https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-01-07.pdf 3029b833b02246abd1e40cc68f5f82ae PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER ElpHTY FIRST YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937 Barry Co. Road Commission TELLS OF “AIR RAID Employs Highway Engineer PEOPLE WILLING DECLARES DIVIDEND mAcr practice 19757872 FEED PECK INTERESTED IN DEVELOPMENT OF MUSEUM SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 CENTENNIALS BUTLAND TWP Has Made Splendid Record During The Past ! Trying Years • HAIL HITLER ' IS OBZETFIR8T SETTLEMENT WAS It is gratifying to Hastings peo-; ma AMONG THZ GER­ pie to know that the Hastings MADE BY DE GROOT Building and Loan Association hn.t| MAN YOUTH ON DEO. 14 Mr. Davies has had Jmt tiie ex­ declared It* regular semi-annual dl- ‘ Henry Irving Davies Has Resigned From the Yankee Springs Project For some time the county road cotnmiMlon has felt Uir need of a highway engineer. This need has FINDS WEALTH OF been greatly Increased by reason of PIONEER ARTICLES th* county * accepting the 210-acra* ---donated by Irving ’ Charltcr. ii s as a ----------- donated by Irving ' Charlton nrl M.i.anm At Naw 1 county park. ™» This >pork Ftopoied Muaaum At “J, ------‘ J* . । Imnroved. made accessible to the Obirlton Park Moata Gin- I public With proper roadway* and era! Approval 1 «round laid out in a dealrable manner. It wl 1 be necessary to conAmong those who are Interested In llruct tr^n unw to time such the proposed county pork In Has-, pmujuw, u, tIie part Inay M<ftn Ungs township, which includes In-! ,o rtouired. *twh a* will make it dlan Landtag and 1 1-2 mlU* of Jake ^taplfd u>Tu> intondsd use of the and river frontage, ts Fred Peck. a |PUbHC neighbor of Irving Charlton, who; The mcmbeni of the commission dotiated the 210 acresjo^Uw county have had this matter on their " ‘ *■ **“ "*■ ‘ minds and have been casting about to get the best available man at such a salary as they felt the coun­ built on Council {Uli. within the ty could afford to pay for a good park area. Mr. Chorlton has a Large man. Our readers will be pleased collection to be given to such a to know that last week they voted museum if and when it shall ‘be unanimously to employ Henry Irv­ completed. ing Davies, who for one and oneMr. Peck believes that many other half years has been superintending Barry county folks would be glad to the development of the Yankee donate pioneer and Indian relics to Spring* project. perience required for hi* new posi­ tion. His work to laying out the plans for the .Yankee Springs park, of course on a greatly reduced scale, can be utilized on the coun­ ty park. He has also had fine ex­ perience as a highway engineer, for ten years filling on* of the most important places in th* state high­ way department, that of division en­ gineer in charge of state highway construction and maintenance and Improvement of highways in the up­ per peninsula of tills state under Grover C Dillman. After he fin­ ished hl* work as division engineer of the upper peninsula, he became a contractor and took contract* for. and had charge of. the construction work on trunk line bridges, several of them being very Important proj­ ects. He has also done contract pav­ ing jobs Ln cities and villages and vidend of four per cent per annum . . ~— FIRST BABY BORN TUlf] IN FIRST HOSPITAL I HU Frederick Bishop Boon To Observe Twenty-First Birthday Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Bishop, will attain his majority. This date is a notable one as he BANK A18BT8 OF BANK CITY Thli company has had a splendid A. E. BULL WAS A AMERICAN MOVIES Hawing* hospital—then located in PLAN HAS STATE AND growth and merit! *the confidence , " tf.,2. 7ATL. U‘are “ PROMINENT RESIDENT a .mail home on W Walnut su at I ARE SHOWN THERE placed“ in it. Its funds well In- i GOV'T APPROV vested, conforming to pvery legal munlty hospital and was managed! requirement made by the state of Records Show That Eight by Mr* sophla Nelson Though th* Negotiation* Bera* Mata. Michigan. The Association has not chnnire« Wnrn hospital wa* small with but iltU*i f **•*>»»«*, Bogaw missed paying lu dividends, even' Changes Were Made equipment. It evidenced the! SUfgMted By Fo<. “I durtag th* trytag time* through Geographically realisation of th* great wed for! eral Repro*entative W*S!LWJ?t! Th. «l,br*uon o< .!» u. uj, a., .M’ A JXZTtTT" wla— The centeiuital celebration of the • Herewith Is the last at tiie pres­ Every loan is made on the best of ent series of letter* written by security, insuring safe returns to settlement of Rutland Twp was held ‘ - — Later th*‘hospital was moved — into; and Charles Furols* of Woodland, who the Association. Ttie Banner con­ on Tuesday at Goodwill church In .. y------r“•« . „-----— th* — National jihi i Dank IIIIMI 1* taking a medical course at tiie gratulates the officers upon this ex­ that townsnip. It was an Interesting ,he forn’er Striker home on So. of Hastings will be completed wtUkmeeting, attended by nuuui about iw 100 peopeo- -------where University of Heidelberg, Germany: cellent. showing. r ■ .. -it remained -------------- until “ in a few days. ___program _______ .... ____ u _ ..... (he present bullrttnir v.'a> ___ . pie The opened with comthe building wa* ready for Sept. ». 1938. munlty singing and other musical oc™p“Lcy ln 1823 There are so many tiling* to see numbers, reading* by Mrs. Van DugTbe Banner and Frederick's wide and do that It is difficult at times teren and several numbers by a loof friends unite in extending to rit down and study my German. cal orchestra of ten pieces conduct- fonlri*to?*tlon* to him on hi* twen- ah governmental influence to Incidentally I have finished my ed by Rev. swem. ty-first birthday.~ consolidations of banka win English grammar book and now am Mr. Fred Smith had charge of Ute feasible, it is apparently the th taking tutoring lessons from an ex­ program a call of those present of the powers that be that iled Spanish professor, now living revealed that there were 12 present here in Heidelberg. I have on* hour should be consolidated wta who had lived in Rutland for GO a day. I haven't done a thing but STUDENTS OBLIGED TO years; ilx. for 65 years; three for; study German since I returned , 70 years; two for 80 years. Ore tat­ Mr. Davies graduated Iran the from my trip to Lake Constance. TAKE SIX SUBJECTS ter being Mrs. Cora Biggs and I The weather at present is damp, (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1.) 1 Both bank* In this city are In AT YEN CHING | Mr*. Craig. Mrs. Rebecca Craig had I cold and rainy. I am in the best of 1 excellent shape and tn a sound con­ longrat period, I for the longest ncriod. resided con- ।1 annvoAnwn health and feeling fine. I have a dition. IHowever th* banking bus­ tlnuously In that kv.lk.u.p township. Uill She has SPONSORED mess aa ■ ——J ... ---------------------- BY THE — —ODD —Hungarian roommate who Is a lot SHANGHAI CLUBS iness as a whole has expertenred a fOtmSd o?*noL hi*vWted been a resident there for 81 years.• FELLOWS LODGE OF very definite change in the twta Earliest 1937 Baby ARE FASHIONABLE A" interesting address was givenj tlirve years. Th* yield from THIS CITY ! —:-------” < by John C. Ketcham. He had brought I me. I usually eat supper I* definitely lower and the loan)™* Reported 9:30 P. M. ingoodmyforroom. I have bread, butter, John G. ;Van Zile Writes Of I with him a map of Barry county, i ----------ability of banks has been graduaK milk and one of the hundreds of (published Ln I860, and from It he GEORQF N UYPRQ , restricted. In thi* community the had gotten the name* cM the settler*। ucunut rt. M 1 trtb Experiences In Several cold meat* they have here. I eat eager response the general public Is Federal Land Bank loaned ut»« tn a small restaurant for dinner ion the different sections and the I extending to this county park proj-1 GENERAL Important Oities The First Baby of the Year _ . _ CHAIRMAN —n“■ • 1 that costa me 17A4 cent*. Breaku—muu uy mu * numbers of them. The first nettleect. In talking with hundreds of .FITTINGLY OBSERVED AT —- I ----------I am sorry that I hadn't written I ment was—made on section — 14. In Seventv Per Gent Vont Owners Loan Corporation (bod people naven neara a P^ lc aooui Au, 1, Ai h **«’}*ti h ?“rd » Y. B. SCHOOLHOUSE 1880 there were five famUles on Sec °®* eni 7 rer Oent Kept whJch wouW *^*117 go to a letter sooner, but I've been quite , enwohncln” for 8 cents, but I have single word of dissent but lots of busy with matriculation, registra ­ to supply my own marmalade or THURSDAY For-Local Work Against (local banks* and this hasdare praise for our supervisors and our butter. I usually have two rolls tion. etc. First I must tell you a very generous donor. Mr. Charlton. Infantile Paralyele r« i«»i little of my stay at Shanghai to and a pint of warm milk. who hi; has ;l~r. given tc lo the people this “YANKEF Rill” I FWK HHllnp .m wn, Heidelberg people apparently live keep my Chinese tale In sequence. beauty spot spot for for all all our our enjoyment enlovment DILL LuWIo beauty I was met by Mr. Rclnlgen (a on the tourists. It Is said over 200.­ the. nation-wide observance of the conditions, together with otherk and for those who come after us— WAS FIRST SETTLER tor in charge. Verification will be .000 tourists visit here every year. German) of Ford at the boat the birthday of President Franklin D. * similar nature make consolldM and forever Is a long tune. This certainly must be the case for night of the 28th. I walled until three on Sec. IS; eight on Sec. 18; Roosevelt with a "Birthday Ball" on imperative. • This tlm* of------ — — *' there are just stores and I have seen the next morning to get off as It house. Saturday evening. January 90. It is difficult for the small b somewhat a was late and necessary to go ; no factories at all. George H. Myers has been made to meet the governmental read ed More County Officers do. Bo unofficially I started out to Last night my part of town had through the customs. The captain none on Sec. 21; general chairman and the 1. o. O. P. ment* of specified ratio* bet* see what I could do or locate that an "air raid attack" practice from was very nice to me and told me I Than Any Other has undertaken the sponsorship of capital structure and deposit*, would be useful for th* county mu­ 8:30 to 10:30. Not a light was al­ had been "a good boy." I got my Pennock hospital, 9:30 P. 5L the project, with Bert Lancaster asi It Is unnecessary to set forth The writer was privileged to at­ seum. I thought of Mr. Hayes Sponlowed to bum. Policemen and spe­ discharge nanera which I hope to chairman for the Lodge. The ball details incident to the nqpWteij able who I believed was a good pros- tend the centennial of the settle­ January 1. Unless an earlier birth cial officers went around Informing have certified by the Danlsli consul. « *„■ - — ------ ---- ------ — ~m. d,y. TN. am N.U •'; peek and I was certainly not, dis­ ment of the township of Yankee people of the order. Everyone Is 12th of January thia baby will be uus oeveiopment. suffice 1 the gathering being held appointed. Hayes was doing chores Springs, • । taken up with their new govern­ ' As late as 1860 there were 10 seccommittees----------named--------later. - ----------------‘ Ul>t the subject has been 1 Thursday afternoon In the school ­ when I drove in and told him my ' ment her*. Everything seems to I am expected to write to the second* । tlons in the township on which no —“ *■------------* “ " ‘ following merehanla: Tiny Tot I center The purpose of the — BlrUiday Ball carefully studied and const errand. He was all Interest and ।house at Yankee Springs. There around it. There are dozens mate. I liked these men and Mark I families had settled. for the President b to create. ; the Board at Director* of m said "Walt a minute" and went into were enjoyable program features of semi-military organlaaUons. I and Baby Record Book, carveth a building and brought out a pair of The meeting opened with commun­ I had np trouble gettingj1 Mr, Ketcham mentioned the geog­ through the direct help of our and by the heads of th never saw so many, or so many dif­ &- Stebbins; Crib Blanket. J. C. the customs, in fact I raphy of Rutland township, showing citizens, funds with which to aid Banking Deportment, th* cavalryman's saddle bags that saw ity singing. There was a fine his­ ferent kinds of uniforms in my life. ■ that there hid been eight changes victims of Infantile paralysis and to the Comptroller of the Curr Company; Baby's full service in the civil war. They tory of Yankee Springs township Penney Even the youth are organized into could have smuggled all the opium Shoes, Hastings Cut Rate Shoe support research effort* to wipe out Chief National Bank Exam were mildewed, and In die pocket presented by Mrs. Ed. McKlbbta. An what arc called "Hitler J ungen" or I Granted to without the Chinese Store; 85.00 Depoalt in either of ' head of the Federal Dcpos being any wis£h I then 1 h'tonxed. In 1829 all of Barry the disease ILself. Interesting part of the program was Hitler youth. They can be seen In government 1 Infantile paralysis continue* to b*. once corporation and the a home-talent play, prepared local­ large groups marching and singing. went to the foreign Y. M. c. A. <TTljrk*J?lc,i W0Uld oX cours* ta' (which 1* bettor than 'most United . c J “ de , RuUind waj » * St. ly, in Milch were portrayed actual Just like soldiers. The official greet ­ probability could repeat what they country with thousands of new of development. States Y's. with swimming, etc.). «« “ £?• A little later that nsd ing here is not "good day” or had already seen. Hayes went into events in the very early history of VT “good |(WU ’ * —.... victims each year, many being left ■ The plan a* finally worfcet Bar7 courlly the bam ’again and salt "Look at the townslUp. Mrs Elam Bpringer. instead It is ia "Hall Hitter. Hitler.” where where I stayed fur for th™ three days. I “nJe bye”:; Instead ...... .. __ . . . . Ih nt IK* ...I,, However Hitler seems to have done then went lo the American Express P"rt °r Brady township, Kalamazoo badly crippled and unable to live provide* for the sols of all o a norma) life. Th* need for conassets of the National Bank ai Mrs. William a good job of stabilising tiling* here where I found several much-appre- cotmty. In 1838 Barry county • repels, on* with spilt hickory hoops days, represented if Living in the country. High­ ! celved the name Barry and belonged tinued effort in their behalf is Ungs to th* Hasting* CMyl tn Germany. The country appears clated letters waiting for me. and Ute other a different kind of Lewis, wife of the famous Yankee lands Dairy; Soft, fluffy, warm I then looked up some of my in- 10 Kalamazoo county, in 1838 Barry greater than ever, so itatlsdcs show.: which institution takes over prosperous and the people seem to hoops but probably hickory, and Springs tavern keeper, and Mrs be satisfied. Order and discipline traductions. Mr. Julian Arnold I, county was split up into four town- So the country-wide call is made the business of the National 1 made entirely different from any- Clark Springer represented Mrs. bunting. A. K. Frandsen; JohnCalvin Hill, who settled In the ore everywhere predominant. We found to be most Interesting. Hc 311 *P’- the north western included the to observe the President'* birthday and further provide* for the part of Yankee Drug Store; Baby shoes. Taylor's Americans realize very little how has been In China all his"life and Present townships of Irving. Rut- tn this manner. He lias approved inent to the stockholders of th showed me a •Democrat'' two-seated northwestern Springs about the time that Yankee extremely lucky we are to be in the probably knows more about Its land- Yankee springs and Thom­ spring wagon. I have often won­ good circumstance* we are. The:! trade than anyone else. He talked “PP>e P" March 15. 1839 Rutland proceeds from each Ball shall re- I posit* will be continuously dered al that name "Democrat”— Bill (Lewis established hb famous tavup known as "Mansion House." Barry county earlier than the threat of a devastating war is not a good deal of contract* In Chinn was Included Ln the township of main Ln the community to be dis- during the lime of and al must be became they always run forever hanging over our heads. which so many limes over-balance Yankee Springs, but on April 17 of bursed to local or adjacent ortho-' transfer by the Federal Den Tiffee baby please notify this Wc have in America an abundance a foreigner. Mr. Arnold gave me that same year it was made a part pedlc hospitals, or for the treat- surance corporation as nro, probably bought whan Hayes was a ’ of everything which Is possessed by a letter to his son in Peking which ’ of Irving township. The 36 sections ment of infantile paralysis cripples law. boy but Is still tn serviceable condi­ count of the development of the very— interesting. ’I --- -----------. *(continued on page 6. sec. 1) - , as the local committee decides. The Wl — the -------------of Yankee Springs, from, no other country in the world. The should prove When transfer la completed, 1 tion. We went into another building schools nlzmMr iUv. tz. th* rrr*scrnt ' remaining 30 per cent goes to the depositor will handle his oecamu I looked up Mr. Bobbins to people are better vp.u as a » whole wiwio bjc neiicr off. on, _Then . w and there were old maple sugar DEAN ANTHONY TO national committee for delivery to the UasUnga City Bank and tve more ccr.vir.Ur,^, conveniences and don't EB951 f>,r• Brter gave me a letter. I have tool* and equipment and a large .ve to work so hard. We must ad ad-­ Hc WM th«’- but Mr. Shaffer Shaffer, M was not mere, »» -v the President, who in turn pre­ loans and mortgage* will llkr county school commissioner. Henry BE GUEST SPEAKER have (Continued on page 1, Sec 2.) sents it to the Georgia Warm Davies, government engineer in mit our government 1st not all we saw me as did Mr. Bowem. They, Memorable Year f__ f-Foundation for the contin­ charge of the development of Yan­ would like It, but the democratic gave me a swell time. I wish you For Five Townships Springs uation of Its fight against this dread of the outstanding banks of V SELECT DATE FOR kee Springs park, gave a fine talk Next Brotherhood Meeting idea of liberty Is still there, whether would call up Mr. Brier and thank disease. From this 30 per cent ran with deposit* of over two Ii On Monday Evening, we realize It or not. Here the len­ him for me and tell him that it about the plans for that area. Rev. LADIES’ NIGHT Don Carrick, presiding elder of the was through him that I had my in­ grants are made by the Foundation lion dollars, which will come r iency and freedom of choice that January 18 Five township* of Barry county to InsUtutlon* in the United States we experience in the States just troduction to Chinese food. Mr. U. B. church, spoke of the religious The next Brotherhood meeting isn't to be found, at least in such Shaffer took me to a restaurant 'celebrated the centennial of the first that are making a specialised effort Deposit insurance Co Committee Named To needs of rural communities. It was stated at this gathering will be on Monday night, January a degree. Men and women are more where we partook of a crab afteri settlement there during the year to bring Infantile paralysis under accordance with the Ns range For Program 1938. Johnstown and Assyria joined control. The University of Michi­ we had first seen him alive and (Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) that In the very early days there 18 with Dean Anthony of the Michi­ kicking. I didn't look very hard in a gathering at the Briggs church gan is one of the institutions receiv­ On January 19 „ _____a__________________ existed catholic church Just a gan State College, East Lansing, ts at the animal and therefore man­ and last week three other such, Ing such a grant. Moro than |1.ladles' Night, sponsored by the mile south of Yankee Springs the speaker. Hl* theme will be LIBRARIES MAY aged to eat It when it next arrived meeting* were held—Tuesday in Hastings Commercial Club. Is sched- I tbe township line. Near by it i issued by the State of Michigan । "American Tradition." table. Mr. Shaffer and Rutland. Wednesday In carlton and through these Birthday Balls. uled for Tuesday evening. Jan. 19 * Catholic cemetery in which rerecently celebrated its 50th an REQUEST STATE AID Kthe Dean Anthony is much in demand • oung friend, Mr. Barker, (hor­ Thursday In Yankee Springs. These j.i ... /___ . III.. n.^K.I For nine years Pres. Roosevelt, as the body nt of Miss Bridget a* a speaker and is listened to with Dinner will be _served at the Com­ liases IK. were ail brought about through the head of the Georgia Worm Springs venary, and we an authorised ribly English) even got a little off stole that there wlU be no ehl munity hall in Hi* Fuller building Duffey. It Is very rare that a Cath­ Interest and pleasure wherever he Development Of Service urgency of John C. Ketcham, who their reserve and began throwing Foundation, has been a leader in preceding the program, after which olic church ceases to function, but has made an address, and that will melon seeds about the room. But went before the board of super­ the great struggle against this dis­ Throughout Michigan those who wish may enjoy dancing. services in this church were discon­ be equally true when he shall come they soon Kot back on their best visors, and a promise was given of ease and to better the condition of The chairman of the committee is tinued not long after it was first to Hastings one week from next Mon­ beha rior and I went. h*me. A-rath­ their cooperation. Ii Proposed those who are now suffering from William Parker and his assistant* established. day night we are living in a period of er odd thing happened then, for Mr. Ketcham also called attention lu attacks, as he is, himaelf. There is a movement on foot to . A very' n teresting and pleasing fluctuation and rapid changes ask the legislature for state aid for when we walked into a hotel Satur­ to the fact that there will be five Flnnle and A. R. Van TH. More talk by John C. Ketcham next fol­ and such traditions as have been libraries. The sales tox has taken day night and sat down who should townships whose centennials can more definite information about complete Information will be given lowed. in which he first expressed pass by but Captain Bruhn. I prob­ be observed thU year. Tltey are later. the wish Uiat the time, might soon garded so highly a* they once were, local support from libraries which ably shall never see him again. Aft­ Woodland. casUcton. Maple Grove, tickets, price, etc., will be given. But Is not returned come that when a suitable marker wouldin the fdnn of state er a delightful swim in the Y pool. Hastings Twp., Irving. Plans are sound banking as permitted by because It is believed we are be placed at Yankee Springs to in­ in the midst of sweeping changes aid as in the case of schools. The (Continued on page .5, See. 1) already in the making for Woodland MATERIALS HERE FOR dicate where the famous tavern of which portend a new economic life state appropriation far school aid township and it 1* expected that the was 137.400.000 for the fiscal year BRIDGE IMPROVEMENT Yankee BUI Lewis was located. .for the United Btotes. Whatever ending June 30. 1937 and is to be NEW COUNTY OFFICERS others will be busy with plans dur­ According to MT. Ketcham, the SETH ZEMER WAS ing this year. These are valuable Notice to Stock­ Materials are here for the con- first settler* In Yankee Springs were anyone may think about it, it is increased to 138.000,000 for the year TAKE UP THEIR WORK and will be especially beneficial to useless to criticise because the ending June 30. 1938 and each year Calvin and WlUtam Lewis, Ben­ holders National FATALLY INJURED the younger people today who have east side of Broadway bridge, ac­ jamin Dibble. Luther and Calvin thoughts of the American people are thereafter. Ohio, which has state definitely trained In that direction. cording to Al Brown, state And Register Be-1,ltlle wh*t tt did Bank of Hastings Christmas Night White ! ’ J-;. road; . HUI. All these located there in 1838 They mean to have the average man aid for libraries, is able to give Treasurer — . 8 mean to the pioneers of Barry- coun­ maintenance ' Al one tlm* Benjamin Dibble had a’ given a better opportunity in life. greater library service through It, gan Their Duties On ty to perform the Herculean tasks Was Walking On Fav<jhotet near the Oates schoolhouse, The majority of 6.000.000 votes glv- so much so. that the number of peo­ which they did. Stockholders are urged to deliver January First 1 *nd 1*!*r he buUl mother some *en to President Roosevelt In 1932 ple in that state without library meat At ScoUvilte •^ftlon of this ridewalk wUl be an! dijunce of the Oates loca­ service comprises seven per cent of Two new county officers have tak-' and.the mere than 11.000,000 ma­ the population while the proportion improvement which has been needed | .. “p'°“" en their places in thd court house. BARRY CO. FARM tion. At one time there wa* another jority he received last fall ore deflfor years, with pedestrians and mo- I hotel soi in Michigan Is 24 per cent, or 180.­ George Clouse is now county treas­ hotel south of what Is called Yan ­ BUREAU MEETING nlte and positive Indications of the tor traffic both using the same lane, kee Springs village. 985. Only 38 Is nuw now jo cent* vtox, per pv, capita u iuia Vernor vernor Webster, weustcr, register of and sentiments of the American people, being spent per year for Ubrary' urer Monday, Jan. 11, 1M7. the danger of accident* has always deeds. Their predecessors have re­ (Continued on page 6. Bee. 1) so that we all might a* well ac­ service In Michigan—from local ap- mained at the offices and have been Dr. R. W. McLain Has Been Board of Directors been present. This new bridge pavement on U. fl. 10 In cept the New Deal aa a fact, at proprlatlons—while the minimum giving tliem assistance in getting should moke this approach to the sustaining injuries from Secured As Principal 1.^ National Bank of Hastings. city much safer. -Adv. FINE SUGGESTION FOR national standard capita, showing lurni them every cour cour.u.ii 1 — Is — 51 »• per — h1*—- j started, -Jivwuia ­; Speaker ' n lhe’r* Jit a!d would ** uwd devck)P Us>’- B°new officers are well CITY BANK ANNUAL MEETING COUNTY PARK BLDG. S fJfthe complete state-wide Ubrary duties Xhey have Horary service. bcfvicc. quaUfled quaunea for I or the l t>r ww.-iMAta b. u„, MEMBERS ASKED TO The annual meeting of the stock­ be often through through regional, regional, district district or or assumed, assumed, and and they are men who re ua long future for the New Deal. often holder* of the Hastings City Bank Made By John Ketcham— If It shall not, mere may be a reac- , county ——hh — ----- --been ----- ------BRING RARE BOOKS Ubrary systems, to strength- >have unusually successful and County Farm Bureau on Wednesfor the purpose of electing director* tlon. .. ‘ en libraries now in existence have shown fine ability in the of' ■" ‘ ‘ o'clock Ln the , _------------Plan Bucceiaful In for the bank, will be bald In the In any event It will be interesting through developing new. cooperative flee* they have fiUed. Mr. Maus can Fuller halt He Is r former chap- Unusual Program For WomDirector* room on Tuesday. Jan­ to hear Dean Anthony discuss services, and to help the state U-. retire from the county treasurer's lain of the Ionia reformatory and at Cass County “ en'» Club Meeting J injuria*. uary 13, 1937. Polls will be open for "American Tradition." Jay Mead : brary extension service, which office and Mr. Boyes from 12 years' present Is assistant to Dr. Phillips,! A fin* suggestion for getting the young from 9 A. M. untU/12 noon. will be captain of the supper squad i On Friday necessary logs to build the main for Uie January meeting; the other', knows condition* and needs, put tn-1 service as register of deeds with prison psychiatrist at Jackson. He! \ Signed: / . th* injured I to effect the best possible therefore has had several years' n, w . „„ '*' ’ *** “ ■* *■■■* “ ■ ’ * state ! the conviction that they have given building in the county .pork at In­ members will be announced next' \ M. A. Lamble, caahler. .plan for library service. I their best in service to the people of perience dealing with criminals so oiUb w be held on Friday afternoon, dian Landing, on the property re­ —Adv. Out 1-7. | Our own city Ubrary is fortunate, this county. •two-thirty o'clock at th* M««nnlr cently donated by Irving Charlton, I in being weU supported, but there ; • crime, home influence, associates, social room, an Intonating program was suggested to us by John C. WTNNERS AWARDED TIME EXTENDED. । is a considerable part of the coun-' 0. E. SEVERANCE parental discipline, etc. The public . . Ketcham. Till* plan was worked QUINTUPLET DOLLS. ty which is. not enjoying library' | WILL HAVE CHARGE. Is Invited to attend this address. out successfully in building such a will give "The Story of Printing” In-the forenoon at 10:15 o'clock. and Mrs w. R. Cook ha* chosen Winners In the popularity contest service. Hardly a week goes by, 1937. an- building on liu- cuss county public , port, situated on a lake near Oaas- sponsored by the Strand Theater that some one from the county does democratic county committee, has Dr. McLain will speak before the • Book collectors past and Present" Nashvilta opoils. All Who had logs of suitable were each presented a quintuplet not ask for privilege* at the local been chosen as the automobile li­ High school students. for her subject. library. Some of-the applicants are cense sales manager- for Barry Members are asked to bring any to destroy their old plates after size to be used in the construction FIRST 137*F1RE| of that building were invited to do­ 1080 votes, was given Annette; Ben­ deterred by the yearly charge at one county, with headquarters at Has­ rare books, old or Interesting books getting thcLo for 1937. The first fire alarm in 1937 was dollar, which, although smaller than tings. He was appointed by the new to Furrow. .IMS. BnlMe; Beverly . nate them. The county road comon Friday afternoon. Jan. 1. when that required by moat libraries, Secretary of Blate, Leon D. Case. Jeanette Dryer, 70. Yvonne; Max­ Shults Co-operative ' put a fine marker on each log with ine Ayres. 960, Marie; 'Dorothy Lou ’ looks large to tome of us at times. Mr. Severance will make It his busl- a blase was discovered in th* roof Friday, Jan. 15th, at DANCE. Reynolds, MS, Oecllle. Naturally iter mat win Iv. mm logs offered then could be used th* girls wm delighted with their I Barry county. .damage wm aatlmatdd at |*k ’ [tn the structure. m-^il VIMI/CC CDDIRIPt? “ ?«»“i* SLC't.JLX £ Th“ PFNTrNNIAI IO I LIiIVIHL nroub. Afraid Present Policies Will Stagnate The Advance Of Education hi CHINESE COLLEGE COURSES NOT EASY PUN PRESIDENT’S DALI FDD JIN. 30 �THURSDAY. jmUY 1 1837 SERVE 35 SAVE! HOLSTEIN COW HAS SPLENDID RECORD Blend, lb. seating capacity of the disaster which 'will render Yvonne Trego, the much loved and not believe that somewhere Ln Hla wonderful schema of things. God has a work for this courageous and adventurous spirit still to do- Some service of helpfulness and cheer for on the Oakland-Los Angeles run. her still to perform. “Let us not look backward only to Zcrbcl home while the latter are in Deo. 37. Gallery, auditorium, annex a sad. mournful and tender mem­ ory. but rather forward and believe idle curiosity that brought the "^Ud-Your UUMumx .. U»; ur« .“itartL 3S.. rSn. that her fine, brave soul still goes on, eiangelLstlc services being held at grown up in Hastings and her win- soaring to higher heights and fair­ the Free Methodist church, Jan. 1 i someness and fricndllnc.u of man­ er realms of. being and of light.” In closing Rev. Kltchlng read the to Jan. 34. every night except Bat- ner w youMfod urdav at 7-sn a’eloek—JSdv "... .../ZT1. . following beautiful poem found.-tn Yvonne's scrapbook, a favorite of Home on E. Green BU. with a se-. rntny ' ' hers which takes on special algnlfivere attack of Influenaa and comlovely .u™ anv t^akn in cancc now that she has gone for it H,r •u*‘1U1,>Sil STnSS? E’eTJ 5 indicates plainly her belief that death does not end all. and that ' thc pulpit hi a bower of flowers. A she could meet it unafraid. It is blan^ oi orchld* Ullman entitled “The Beyond." roses- aenl by her tUnce- Charles KeUy oov'-r«1 ‘he caskeL At its It see meth such a little way to me. ba .a nee of the win-er and are a. head was a striking floral spray Across to that strange country, the the home of Mrs. Myra Woodman- baring the sUT>mcrs of United Beyond; And yet not strange, for It has which her back was Injured. Other Herds Show Fine Gain popular young Hastings girl who her home at 020 N. Hanover St-, lost her life in the performance of In Report Made By John after several weeks' absence. her duties as hostess on the ill-fated Foster, Oow Tester passenger plane of United Air Lines O JLXiG 49c * 17c pkg. 12c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 2 lb«- lie QUAKER OATS Q«i<korR.0Ui., Large pkg. 19c DEL MONTE SALMON Tait Can 21c ARGO GLOSS STARCH pis. 9c BRILLO FOR CLEANING PURPOSES 2 pk>*- 15c VIKING COFFEE 3 SHREDDED WHEAT Match Palmo OHIO RED LABEL BOX SUPER SUDS PINK SALMON 25c 3 Medium Size Pkgs. GRANULATED OR CONCENTRATED L..,. s;..pi,. TALL CAN MACKEREL MOOSEHEAD FLOUR TALL CAN 17c lOc 9c 89c GUARANTEE on All Purpose Flour— Money Back If Not Satisfactory CIGARETTES A Large Crowd Pays Respects To Heroine of Plane Tragedy ville. John Birman has improved from LLOYD GASKILL HAD be around again. “We would be lacking In our faith Mrs. Edgar Brooke ia confined to HIGH HERD IN COUNTY her bed following a bad tall In came to attend the last rites of in an ultimate Goodness. If we did COFFEE A Choke Several cases of mumps and chicken pox are reported. PRODUCED OVER TOM OF fined to her homo by illness. Gsnhom Severance is reported as MILK IN MONTH OF . being III at his home near Middle­ DBOBMBBR BLISS BRAND Pope’s Coridii Air Line Official, Hostesses Watched Ch Here to Honor Yvonne Trego LOCAL NEWS 5 Popular Brands 2 pb,.. 23c A mature purebred Holstein cow owned by Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling produced over one ton of milk for the month of December, according to the report of John Foster, tester of, the Barry county cow Testing AsFGciation. Tills cow produced 2,189 lbs. of milk testing 3J per cent fat making 7311 lbs. of buttertai. This makes over 30 quarts of milk for every day of the month from this |cow. Mr. Gaskill's cow is more I than a milk producer tn that she I was grand champion Holstein at the I 1836 Barry county fair and first In - her class at the 1835 falx. She proj duced over 500 lbs. of fat for the 1836 testing year. , High herd for December in the : association went to Lloyd Gaskill with 18 purebred Holstelns averagI Ing 385 lbs. fat. second high herd was 2KLic7tlil».u"wSJh 'nL who,n l"‘* “““ ** '*”rt ,o lh' The home of thoee of whom I am owned by Ralph Kenyon of Mlddle- arrived at Lake Worth. Fla. and body on Its journey from tiie west -£zSaSs 1 vllle. his six registered Jerseys proThat makes it. seem familiar and I duclng 38-4 lbs. fat. The third high also are enjoying their fine house rhlef hostttW director moot dear, bird was owned by Lester Lake ot rX; he« . n. 1 for Unlled Air Lines. Miss Mildred As journeying friends bring distant Woodland, whose registered and countries near. ’ Hahn- M1" PUrtlue. and’ MISS gra.de jerseys produced 37.6 lbs. ol n ovlir -rtSTv i ^’zabeth Foltz The latter Joined fa*- The fourth, fifth and sixth moved Thursday to the home of; thc ^rv^. tame limo as So cIom it lies, that when my sight daughtCT Md husboiid Mr. uid Yvonne tJlcy bw;). herds were as follows: Marshall Pierce of Dowling, Mrs. James arable companions since, sharing I seem to see the gleaming of that strand: Smith of Dowling and R. C. Fuller *^nniiy ’xnrhntt In tho slmc rootn Ul California. I know I feel thoee who hare gone of Hastings. B c- VolghL assistant auperinfrom here. The high two year olds of the As­ ‘indent of United Air Lines was al- Come near enough to even touch sociation were owned by Lloyd Gas­ fO Preicn‘ “ personal representamy hand. kill of Dowling; Marshall Pierce of ^L-TwITtehida’bfc^h! Uv8 of the coniI»ny Nothing had I often think that but for our veiled Dowling and Lester Lake of Wood­ bMn len undone; no expense soared eyes. m d01n< everything that’liuland. Elmer Bush of Hastings. R. C We would find. Heaven right about Fuller. Hastings and Lloyd Oaskll! P°wcr could do to scften the of Dowling, headed the high three Around 60 years ago the Barry . bl(JW bring comfort to the nor­ n personal °tow-h .frfv 1 cannot make IL seem a day to year olds. The high four- year olds county Gun club used to have cnta. Thcr(.r were owned by Charles Strickland of headquarters near the outlet of. Bnd a persona] solicitude in the i dread. Bedford and the next two high J?™ i.« who,e delude of the company that I WlW from this dear earth I shall or Its once Mr. .and _ ■ _Mrs. __ __Trego ____ .feel... innmnv out, four year olds were owned by High­ an enthusiastic member. Of they can .I Journey good-sized membership. Billie says lands Dairy of Hastings. never forget. ' To that still dearer country of the The aged cow list was headed that only one besides himself Is Prejwnt also were six of the I , .de1a‘1, by Lester Lake of Woodland with a living. nurses who had been associated with And join the loved ones, so long registered jersey producing 80.4 lbs. Yvonne at Butterworth hospital i , dreamed about. DEATH OF MARK MAHAR. fat which was the high fat cow for Grand Rapids. IJ l° vc world, yet shall I love Mark Mahar, mention of whose the association for the month. She The services conducted by Rev . was followed by a big milk pro­ injury was printed in a recent Issue, John W. Kltchlng were peculiarly! And meet the friends who wall for ducer of Lloyd Gaskill's. Marshall died in the Jackson hospital on appropriate and without ostentation. mo 1 know. Pierce owned the third cow In this Tuesday. The body will lie in state There were two prayers, selections I never stand about the bier and section. The average for the en­ in Jackson until Friday morning, from the Psalms and Revelation and i see tire association was 588 lbs. of milk when It will be brought to Hastings a brief eulogy built around a text ■ The seal of death set on some welland the funeral service held at 8t. from John 14:1-2. He said: ■ loved face. cown produced over 50 lbs. fat for Rose church at ten in the forenoon "There has been brought back to But that I think, one more to wclthe month and 2d cowi produced our town the remains of a young • comt me over 1250 lbs. of milk. au . Hastings girl whose name will go When I shall cross the intervening cemetery beside his first 40fe. space na Brooks Mahar,----------------------well known here.' down In the annals of our time, as. Hendershott Bunday School Is--------------------------_ -' • real heroine. ; Between this land, and that one sponsoring a program by C. L. Burg- He is survived by his wife. Mrs. ■ derfer of-Battle creek. Wed,"Jan Wed.. Jan ; Winnie Walker Mahar, and al *’®he dl*d “ed at a*”1® P°* P081‘ °f of dut, dut.3>'.1“s « over there' v 13. Receipts for ™ d as brawly “ ,y 50 ““ *U*nge 13. price price 10c. 10c. 20c. 20c. Receipts for song song brother. brother. Michael Michael Mahar, Mahar, of of VerVer- 11 ^nd as “ any sold r °nt T." books.-Adv. montville. I »P«» lheJ*‘U'fleld., _..v yond seem fair. -The death she died and tlwserv- And so to me. there is no sting to ! Ice she gave prevents many of us । death from taking that hopeless view of1 And so the grave has lost its viethe present generation which is tak-; p>ry. I en by bo many critics of the youth । n but creasing, with suspended of today. | breath. “The tidings of her death cast a i white set face a little strip ot h shadow of gloom over the entire gea. .community and the heart* ot all To find the loved onea on the other Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 went out la sympathy to her be-, jhore reaved parenu, sisters and her More beautiful, more precious than SUNDAY. MONDAY. JANUARY 10. 11 | grandmothers. | before. TKAND TI EUKf "TARZAN ESCAPES" New Dry Cabbage Onions |o|b. lAp Bag for 1 IU 3b 10c Sweet Potatoes With Johnny Weismuller, Maureen O'Sullivan Bargain Matinee Sunday 1 and 3 P. M. for adults. Prices at all other performances of thia picture: Adalis 25c; Chil­ dren 10c. for^whom wtTfcd th^deeM^t^m' i whcre" »lx >oun6 men of the class ° decpe"t oom’ of 1831 Hastings High school, ot Tv.nn.vvn -tn whlch Yvonne was a member—Wm. It was Tennyson In Mi mor Lui , cran(,ton Wilcox. Thomas who said. Stebbins. Hubert Beadle. Dwight “Oh yet we feel that somehow good , Fisher and Robert Pierson bore Will be the final goal of HL” I the casket from the church and the “Let us then hope that some 1 committal services were held at the knowledge will come from thia ap-1 family lot at Riverside. BARGAIN NIGHT, TUESDAY. JANUARY 12 "HIDEAWAY GIRL" With Martha Haye. Shirley Rosa. Robert Canuninga, Mon­ roe Owslrj. GROUP OF MEN FORM OIL COMPANY WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 14 SPECIAL ATTRACTION 3 MEN 0N*A HORSE" lb. SMOKED PICNICS Shankless and BEEF KETTLE ROASTS Tendar t Juicy L. 14c RIB BOILING BEEF L«an, Maaty lb. lOc Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 2 Ibi. 29c Get Our Prices On Baby Beef by the Quarter KING NUT OLEO LEG-O-VEAL ROASTS Fresh Dressed Veal, lb. ■ I t J 2 lb". 29c PEANUT BUTTER FANCY BULK, lb. 9c WUh Frank aicDuih, Joan BlondeU. Alien JtnUns ADULTS 25 CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, (ANUARY IS. 16 DOpSLE FEATURE ATTRACTION! "EASY. TO TAKE — FEATURE NO. 2 — LEGION OF TERROR . M. Matinee Saturday Only. PRICES EVENINGS: Adults Mr, Children 10c. Matinee Satarday 3 and 5 F. M. PRICES: Matinee 3:M and 5:B0 P. M. Adults 15c—Children 10c; Evenings AdulU 20c — Children lOe. Bahry thbatrv Hastings, Michigan SUNDAY. MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 11 Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea In ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN ADULTS 15 CENTS CHILDHEN IB CENTS WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 14 "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" With Charles Laaghteo. Clark Gabte. Franehet Tone. ADULTS U CENTS Food Center ■AST STATI STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CHILDEEN 18 CENTS FRIDAY. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15. U Johnny Mock Brown in "LAWLESS LAND" Usual Frczram of Short Subjects ADULT8 U CENTI CHILDREN 1» CENTS ‘ DEATH OF BABY. io^I^m^t^m’^iX' suffering rrotn tnnrmiu of a temporary paralysis ot hla legs. Pope Plus XI was watched closely by VaUcan physicians and aides Despite his ailments, the supreme pontiff, shown above in a recent photo, contin­ ued with the neavy duties of his high office ALFALFA HAS BEEN REAL LIFE SAVER Michigan Now Leads The Country In Production Of Alfalfa Seed It scarcely seen, possible that the alate of Michigan has now be­ come the leading. alfalfa producing state in the urflon. Figures for IBM show that Michigan produced the largest quantity of alfalfa seed. 103.­ 000 bushels, valued at ll.204.0to at the farm. Nebraska was in second place with 00,000 bushels-valued at •864.000. Alfalfa lias been a life saver for the suite of Michigan and has en­ abled it to become an Important dairy.state. Alfalfa stands the win­ ter far better than clover and does not have to be reseeded anywhere near as often. It has larger and longer roots wlilch contain ths piaut-k-edlng nitrogen which makes the crop helpful to succeeding crops. Larger yields of wlical and com ar« produced in Paraguay where alfalfa has been plowed under. It was a for. tunate day for Michigan when Dr Holden carried on his campaign la Induce the fanners of this state to take up the growing of alfalfa. Pre. vlous to that tune he had been con­ nected with the extension work ol the Iowa Agricultural College. Il will be remembered that his brother was at one time superintendent ol our city schools. Dr. Holden was em­ ployed by the International Hervester company and put on a cam­ paign for alfalfa growing through­ out tiie middle west. He spent bet­ ter Uian a year Ln this state. Michi­ gan took the proposition serlousl) and tho farmers of Michigan an reaping the benefits of IL . FOUND DEAD IN BED. Alveh Batea, past 70 years of age was found dead in bed on Wed­ nesday morning at his home on the center road. Mr. DeCook, a Bel­ gian. who slept with Mr. Bates, says In the morning, but later when Bates did not appear. DeCook found him dead. The attending physician said that death was due to a heart attack. No funeral plana have yet been made. GOOD ATTENDANCE. There was a good attendance al Ute Watch Night service held at the. pice Methodist church under the auspices of the Pilgrim Hohnesi Union. The Rev. Fleck, pastor ot the Charlotte Free Method^ church, was guest speaker and ths Rev. T. H- Hoos represented the local churches. L.m. Nearly 7.000 Acre. pita! on Dec. 34. but the little one In Pennfield And Beddied soon after birtli. The remain, MARKIAGK L1CEKSC. were taken to the Heaa funeral Howard K. suck. Carlton .... ford Townships homo at Nashville where services ' a company of men in Calhoun worn held Saturday afternoon and ’ county have formed what Is to be burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ * known aa the Verona crude Oil and tery. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy were Ou Company. It hu leased nearly former residents of Hastings and have the sympathy of their friends i 7JJ00 acres In the townships ot Bed­ in the low of their infant son. ford and Pennfield in' Calhoun Those from away who attended ' county, and It la expected that be­ the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Beld­ ginning sometime In February a well ing Hoyt and sons Loyal and J will be sunk to a depth of 5,000। Theodore ot Richland. John Hoyt feeu It U hoped that an oil-bearing of Detroit. Mrs. cleo Burkhart of . strata may be founds a geologist of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs Claude stale-wide fajne having been cm­ Kennedy. Lynn Mix and Mr. and ' ployed to make the location for the Mrs. Stanley Mix of Hastings. ' first well. He lias spent consider- ] ENLISTS IN NAVY. ' able time in study of tho rock for- i ' motions underneath the 8,600 aaea, Benia rd Leo Mahar of Vermont: and finally selected the place where v|lle enlisted in the United Blates ; the well is to be driven. Wells hare " ■* " ' ~ — Navy “ through the — Navy Recruiting previously been put down ot Belle­ Station, lensing, for a four year , vue. Btony Lake and Marshall, bitt cruise on January 5. He was sent to । they did not go to a very groat the Naval Training Station. Great , depth. It Is believed, that the oil Lakes, in., where he will be In­ t bearing rock will be found in what structed tn aeamanahtp. militarij is known u the Trenton rock, which drill. and naval customs for the is below thoee that have previously next three months. Mahar 1a the been tested in that vicinity. son of M. A- Mahar, a former The company's property Is located resident of Hastings, living at 438 along a regional trend of rock for­ E. center street. While living in mations u indicated from oilier Hastings. Bernard attended the St. drilling al Marshall. Natural gu was Rose school. _ encountered at a depth of 3J00 feet ;bul not in sufficient quantltlca to DEATH OF ALLEN J. HOUGRTALIN. : make it worthwhile. Alien J. Houghtalin. aged 72. died The territory in wlilch this drtll। Ing is tp be put down ts south ol on Thursday morning st .Ills home. i Johnstown and a*o>tU townships 728 E Grand 8U after a protracted I Two wells were driven In Assyria illness. Surviving are the widow, . townslilp. one in the northern part one son. Arthur, of Baltimore Twp.. ■and the other farther south, but two daughters Mrs Irene Cramer of 1 they did not go to a very great Philadelphia. Mo. and Mrs. Glcnna I depth. Barry county people will be Skidmore of Maple Grove Twp., a ■greatly interested in thia teat, for sister. Mrs. Wm. Paustle of Hasting.I If gu shall be discovered it will no and a brother. Emory, of Baltimore ; doubt lead to drilling In this coun­ home Sunday rooming at ten ' *y- ________________________ o'clock, the Rev. wHHtla officiating, j PENNOCK HOHP1TAU interment In tho Striker cemetery. The following babies have been HASTINGS GROUP NO- 1. I born at the hospital during the past Exteiylon Group No. 1 met with iweak: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Dwight octant. RW.a 4. on Jan. 3; Mrs- Nellie Craig on Tuesday aftcr.noon for the lesson on “Color and Robert tings, s <Uugh- Line.” presented by the leaders. itet to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrerx? Mrs Craig and Mis. Eprabeth Christman, 300 I- Wil St., on Jan. 6. Aihsltay. Ethel A. Crook, carlton........ ...M MIDDLEVILLE. Mrs. Robert Vander Veen received quite a burn recently when she poured some kerosene into some kindling. Flames shot out burning her hair and eyebrows and scorch­ ing her face slightly. The Pythian Past chiefs Club as­ sisted by some ladles of other organ, izations had a very pleasant lime at their party In their hall, when gifts cream was provided by P. M. PaulkMrs. L Ftnkbetner had a bed fall Saturday, when the ice was so bad on our streets. Mrs. Ruth Miller, housekeeper for. Mrs. Kermccn fell and broke her left arm tn two places She was taken to pennock hospital for treatment and later to a sister's home in West Thornapple. Among Democrats who attended the inaugural of gov. Murphy were 0. A- Gardner, Gerahum severance and Dr. B. C. Swift. The O- O. Btrlcklen family of Grand Rapids were New Year's guests of her parents, G. D. and Mrs. Whitmore. Mrs SLrlcklen re­ mained for a longer visit. James Mathews, aged M. wtw> with his non Ray has been living in the T P Wicrlnga home for some weeks, passed away on Sunday. JJr,sldes the spn Ray at home, he ieaWra another son. Allan, a mall earner in southern Michigan. STATE ROAD GROUP.'! Tlu> Glare Road extension- ria-'* Mio. nwey —• — —-« meeting. Dinner was scrv»'u nt noon by Mrs. Andrew Kenned/ and Mrs BAirone octocY the ideating wm called to order answered roll call. Mr^ end Mn Martlr. gav« the k"on on color The next meeting Mrs. Robert MarUn's. �THURSDAY, JANUARY ?, IWI am anxiously awaiting the arrival of good wua liter next spring and summer. There are so many things to aee and there seems such a short time to ace them all. There are more interesting peoI pie here than one has time to talk ___ i to. Diverse background and unusual experiences seem to become (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) commonplace. One constantly rubs separated and have different inter* elbows with someone who knows two eeu. Tho part of the women here or three other languages besides hU | U. in my opinion, considerably leas mother tongue. On my part, I am significant. Tho averagn family attempting to absorb as much of It even in a city like Heidelberg, as possible and I hope wticn I re-I ham! hot water, a car. a well heat­ turn I will have some tales to re- I ed house, or even a radio. I haven't late and some good photographs, heard over two radios playing since which will give a little Idea of what I have been here, though 1 see some I have seen. In the meantime I I marvelous seta in store windows. Fru­ often think of home and wish I gality and inconvenience ore every­ were there. A year abroad will be i where noticeable, at least to Ameri­ enough for a long lime. It wU) be I can standards.- Everyone in Ameri­ interesting for this period. For ca should come hero to realty ap­ longer, however. Il would becomeI preciate the fineness, the modem- dull and inconvenient. Uris contl-' noaa and the friendliness of our nent Is a marvelous place to see own country. It is true we have no and know, but give me the United tradition, a commodity which la States lo live in. ___________ Charles Fumlta. Europe's chief asset, but we do have tho essential things which make people happy". If we are oth­ PLEASANT VALLEY. erwise it is our own fault. Betty Taylor of Berlin spent her Nt'w Year's vacation with tier grand­ Heidelberg, Germany. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tay-. Nov. 13. 1938. ior. Now that the University is open, Mrs. pay Peebles and Mrs. Anna I find myself rather busy. I am Coleman of Grand Rapids spent working on a cadaver in the anato­ Friday night with Elmer Bcott's. i my laboratory and don't find it iialf Miss Prances Scott who had been bad. My studies are progressing as home for two weeks relumed to her | well as could be expected; the only work bi Grand Rapids with them I difficulty is that I can't spend The Chas Hamblin family spent ■ enough time In the laboratorlr-x. New Year's with their daughter and . My American text books are. a sister. Mrs. Earl Curtiss and family I Godsend. With them I do a con­ of Hastings. siderable amount ot reading on my Miss Eldlene Preston of Grand I own and thus manage to step ahead when classes go slow or are bore- Rapids spent from New Year’s until; some. Of course I liaven't had lime, Sunday with her parents, Mr. and to correctly Judge their methods Mrs Cecil Preston, and materials over here, but I al­ Don Slowlns and family of Boston ready have gotten the impression spent Saturday tfith Mr. and Mrs. that, academically, the Institutions J. F. Brake. of higher learning In the State* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Livingston don’t have to lake a back seal. In accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John F. my mind there is little doubt but Brake lo Mrs. Jennie Tasker's of that the new political situation Lake Odessa New Years. Elwood. Jr.. will eventually bring about a blow Barbara and Jacqueline Brake of to German education from which Ionia spent Wednesday with their it will take a long time to recover. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. In the first place Die University is Brake. no longer an institution where un­ Mrs. clayton Clemens and chil­ biased thoughts are expressed and where truth ts the ail important dren and Mrs. Emery Kime spent essential. The students themselves Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Indulge in seml-mllllary activities Roush and Reed of South Campbell. Be sure to attend the program at at least twice each week, thereby reducing the number of studying Use church Sunday evening Jan­ hours and also diverting their at­ uary 10. Rev. Marian Schollon will tention. The men in political pow­ be the speaker. er couldn't have ever attended a university because the present trend PLEASANT HILL. Is going to stagnate Germany from Mrs. Chas. Bennett recently re­ an educational standpoint. ceived a picture of a snow plane.. Though the educational norizons Invented and built by a cousin. I don't look too promising due to po­ Robert Fudge of Moaican. Sas.. I litical tampering, one lias to give Canada. This plane will travel from | the government credit for organiz­ 10 miles per hour on bad roads to j ing the people into a unity and de­ 50 on good roads and was built for livering the country from a "near three Whitby brothers of Ashawn. I chaos." Every unit of the land is Ont., who will take It miles Into co-ordinated so that the whole the northwest prospecting for gold. country is centralized. This, of Mr. Fudge now has sixteen men | course, is an obvious military neces­ working for him on other models. | sity. and the plan is working. How­ Mrs. Catherine Hart spent a few ever. I can't help but feci that the constant pressure is felt by the peo­ days the past week with her daugh-! ple. About a week ago I talked with ter Grace in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook have in-1 a young German in his early twen­ ties who was unusually frank In his stalled an electric lighting plant, I statements. Hc said these outside New Year’s guests of Mr. nnd• activities took all his lime so that Mrs. Bert Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. he wasn't free to do os hc pleased. Miner Palmer of Powers district. He said he was going to avgld all Russell Palmer of Detroit and Mr of it by going to America next and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and son spring. At present it is impossible Clayton. Russell remained until to buy real cream, because ot a Saturday. government order; tiie cream Is all Mrs. Amble Mugridge and chlldbeing saved and made into cheese ren\and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mugfor tho winter. Perhaps I have. rldgv of Middleville spent Sunday spoken ot it before but coffee is with Mr. and Mrs.-Bert Palmer. very expensive, one cup costing tn Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweet of American money from eight to fif­ Grand Rapids were Tuesday eve­ teen cents. and then it Isn't very ning cullers al tiie home of her good coffee at that. - brother. Clifton Cam pbel I. I am eating at the Mensa for a cost of 15 cents per meal. On Sun­ PODUNK. day the meal is a little special, but Dec. 30 Letter. not so much different from usual. Ralph Brower and family were Bunday we had browned potatoes, Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and lettuce salad, breaded pork chops, Mrs. Ray Barnes of Orangeville. ' soup and a small cut of a pie-like Mrs. Anna Laubaugh is visiting dessert. We could have more po­ and friends in Columbus. tatoes and salad and all the soup relatives Ohio. wo wanted. Al night We have eith­ Mr. and Mrs. Oody Laubaugh and er tea or cocoa Instead of dessert. So you see I am well fed. though Gladys spent Christmas with Mr*. the diet usually lacks the quantity Laubaugh's parents nt Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Laubaugh spent of vegetables and fruit which I would like. Fruits here are very ex­ Christmas with their daughter in Richland. pensive. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Laubaugh Friday night I went to a German their children and movie, my first. Tiie picture was entertained and Mrs. Laubaugh's centered around an Italian singer grandchildren who had a wonderful voice. How­ father and family of Kalamazoo for ever. American movies are unriv­ Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom were aled in the world, from any stand­ point. A thought Just came to me. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Since I have been in Germany I Mrs. Don Putnam of Bonfield. haven't seen one fire plug or fire NORTHEAST STRIKER. truck. But I suppose they aren't necessary because the majority of Dec. 30 Letter. the houses are of stone. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Houghtalin I think It interesting about the spent Christmas with her parents. movies here. They naturally have Mr. and MTS 0eorBe IUetnk of quite a few German ahd even Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Sr., French films, but It is surprising the great number of American films entertained the following children they show. Both Paramount and and friends Christmas day: Mr. and Fox have studios in Berlin. They Mrs. Merle Caliban and two sons Uke a regular American film and of Lansing, MT. and Mrs William cut the English voices out by some Cramer. Jr., and daughter. Merlin delicate process. In the place of Pierce of Hastings and Morris Ham­ the English voice they substitute ilton of Nashville. German, having selected German Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuhr people to do the speaking who spent Christmas day with Mr. and sound as much like the original Mrs. Gilbert Todd of the Center actors as possible. The result is Road. really astounding. People who Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cruttcndep know German well say they even of Freeport visited Mr. and Mrs. translate our American jokes and William Cruttenden Wednesday. witticisms into language which gives the same German result NORTHEAST IRVING. However. It is sometimes impossi­ Mr*. Gray, of Wisconsin, who has ble to say a given Idea in German in as few words ss to English. been making her home with her When these limes happen there is daughter, Mrs. Jed Stowe, passed • little overlapping but. everything away Thursday evening. Mrs. Irma Brown and family and I as a whole is good. Some of the pictures I have seen advertised are Glenn Miller spent New Year’s Day "Mutiny on the Bounty.” ”A Mes­ with the former's uncle, William i sage to Garcia," "A(Ur Office Smith at Middleville. Otto Lightfoot called on his aunt ‘ Hours," "Wife Versus Secretary." (they apparently like Clark Gable Mrs. Samantha Peckham Friday at. here). "Viva Villa." and several oth­ Lake Odessa. ers of the better films. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mr. I wish you could see Heidelberg and Mrs. Charlie Moore and Ralph I on a nice bright day when the sun attended the funeral of their cousis shining down on the glittering to, Miss Yvonne Trego, at Hastings house tops and church towers. Sunday afternoon. Miss Virginia I Spires jut up at innumerable places Moore spent Sunday ■ with Miss against a background of scenic Gwendolyn Mishler of South mountains or the delightful river. Bowne. All day Sunday people indulge in ths Inexpensive pastime of •'BpatMooning of Hong Kong tiren." or walking. Whan I have Hong Kong means -Fragrant time i also todulee to the sport. I Streams.'' 05 OF "II RAID im ACTCE ■ coc Starts FRIDAY, Januarj Buy A Supply Before Prices Go H COTTON IS GOING UP-BUY NOW and SAVE! Pon*, tcoutod th* country, gathered for you Hmm amaxlng Our laboratory has tested them for quollty-yet wo mH t less! What savings! Your money's well spent at this Goods Event! Extra Wide! a TOWELING ralues You Seldom See! Crinkled Cotton FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY Fmtmt Oulltrl Bargain Priced! .00 Smart Colors 85* Handkerchief* Bedspreads Low Priced for January! Get/yours today—they II go fast at this sensational price! "kerchiefs Good firm cotton _____ ___________ neatly hemmed. Your choice of snowy white or bright new spring prints! Popular size. Home-maker* everywhere ap­ prove of this spread! It’s truly unusual to find such good qual­ ity so .very low priced! At­ tractive dobby patterns in pop­ ular bedroom colors. Scalloped edges. 80 by 105 inch size. gkC Hurry in and save yourself some money! Lovely dear chiffons—the kind you us­ ually pay much more for! Sizes 8’Zj lo 10V*» buy aa many aa yon can while our All Linen Crash! Dove Outing Flannel Barlaia Fricmil Better Quality! Part Linen W JIRJyd. Unusually fine auality for such a low price! Very soft and warm! White. • TOWBUNC 49* Braomore TISSUES Bex of 500 One ol the biggest values in good quality tissues for hand­ . kerchiefs or cleansing. Terry Wash ; ■ I Ol Firm Hiuilnl I a She inirVV Bortlanl Here’s your everyday luncheon doth! Plain and plaid cen­ ters with woven borders! Prac­ tical colors, too! 52 inches square. 13" napkins these cloths, only 7c Quality! Cretonn 10 EACH Buy all you’ll need at this low January price. Soft but firm! Smart plaids and borders. Arctic (hating Flannel Ser how little U will coat Priced! Make u Chiffon Hosiery Plaid and Indian Design ReelSBk! BLANKETS unbleached SiM 66”xB0" MUSLIN Cold Cream Soap for regular use or as extras, soft and warm, and the rich colors are delightful! Neatly hemmed ends. A Jan­ uary value you shouldn't miss! specially ■elected yum. HandZora atmifkl ■troog aebapee. Stock up today! NATION WIDE mile. man. 41 Cloths <P WIZARD PILLOW CASES Lunch Cloth New Patterns! New Colors! Heavy quality—i! wears much longer I Just cut the length’you want and hem I This quality tested and approved by Amer­ ica’s homemakers! Slock up! ■ " A January price that wo ■ can’t repeat, so stock up S now. Size 42~x36“. j. c. p. fan, Brand “ 33 loch width! zs: woman should miss! Circular knit silk boa. with doable EJ 4 , yc soles, Twelve large cakes packed in an attractive box. An ideal hardwater soap. French milled. MUSLIN Buy plenty now — you prob­ ably can’t equal this value even at Penney’s after January! Sturdy “Standard” muslin. fined heels. 8U-10H. Remember ! BATH TOWELS I'aluet You Seldom See/ Stock Up Now! MH Cotton Blanket CQc W X* Jl* ID J. C. 54 Malabar PERCALE PRINTS M Me 36~ aid,! If it a value if it’s service—if it’s beauty you wont in towels ddn t miss these! Test their firrj) .weave—their absorbency—•their fast colors .. you’ll be Lick for more! Single, Size 70x80 J Nation Wide Brand! Sue 81”X&! 15 Spcfaaf H. Sensational value in this rising market! Buy now and you’ll save. New prints and solid col­ ors—all fasi-to-washing. You’ll want many yards for Spring dresses, smocks, aprons. A popular quality I WT PENNEY WT iwj COMPANY V Haw's ths aaawar BlCMldclotA �The Hastings Banner TNI COUWTT— DE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Editorials, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1M7 KEY TO EUROPEAN PEACE! Tgemendong fl Trifles 11 11 By BUM SCOTT WBTW | | Although Leon Case. editor of the address Of Governor Frank Watervliet Record and successful seem particularly worthy ot candidate for the office of secretary a aa indicative of Um course, j was guest editor of tiie Banner last • U likely to suer. summer, we never had the pleasure -n>e principles of the Const1of meeting him until the dinner givfatten and laws of the Bute must bo respected and upheld, bat we can give them new scope | fare as changing conditions may require." 1 inequalities and social WINDOW WITH A VIIW TOP in West Liberty, Ohio, and tlieyll tell ynu to be aura to see Dunn Platt's castle, a turreud man­ sion that soldier, editor and mas­ ter of epicrains and epithets built at a cost of 830.000. Visit this cas­ tle and they'll take you to a little room, eight feet square. In one of the towers and tell yon this story: Janies Whitcomb lllley was a tiitnn morning the Hoosier poet stood In this little room and looked out the window. Before him un­ rolled the panorama of the fertile fields and genlly-aloplng bills of Lo­ gon county. Now It was covered with a blanket of frost shining In the morning sun. From the bsrnysrd down below there came up to hl* ears a medley of rounds—the gobbling of a turkey, the crowing of a rooster, the ducking of a hen. ’ For a moment lllley atnod abI sorbed'tn tbe scene, then turned, seltcl a pencil and began to write. tVhat he wrote Is today one nf tbe best-loved poems In Amerban llremtiirtt. It begins: “When the frost j ts on the pumpkin . ." injustices NORMAN HILL. Another guest st the banquet known to many persons tn the coun- Thia might be taken as an indlca- Governor-elect Frank Murphy. Mr. Hill was formerly editor at Seult 8te. Marie under Chase S. Osborn Stoocfc lo existing institutions or baseball player of some note. Mr. HUI recalled with a chuckle the in­ tense rivalry which used to exist between the Hastings and Char­ lotte nines—a time when "Casey At The Bat" was enacted almost every time these two teams clashed. And I when we say clashed, we mean just fluences” The term “banal influence" takes in much territory. It might refer to our system of electing judges which brings U»roe Important offices , _ under the .... more or less strongly tnfluence of political oeganbations. that! The phrase "Intense rivalry" I Many administrations teive 1 has lost much of its fire and color recognized the evlb inherent tn ’ since the "good old days" when these such a system but nothing has ever, f»o cities clashed with baseball, bat I been done about It. Perhap* Dover- 1 *nd vigorous language which during Dor Murphy intends to begin some j the more heated moments closely action. If so he b likely to find approximated "cussing" I I considerable support ~ --- "Three Men on a Horse." A riotous comedy taken from the fnmoua Broadway play by John Ce­ cil Holm and George Abbott, the drama of the meek little rhynuter who makes his living writing verses for cards and has an uncanny fac­ ulty ot picking winner* of horse races. Prank McHugh ts starred with' Carol Hughes. Joan BlondelL Teddy ------ -nn< Views and Opinions; What Others Say ,*7 “The moral and civic integ­ rity of public employees and of­ ficial* should be unquestioned. [ and they thouid be selected ac­ k cording to an approved merit P system that will not unduly tn­ .. terfere with the effective im­ ' piemcnlation of major political AIRWAYS VS. ROADWAYS. An airplane crash such as the ( one which took the life of Mb* Yvonne Trego comm as a shock to the entire nation. Such accidents receive wide publicity and the detalb are read from one side of the country to the other. Yet, tragic aa these accidents are, facte snow that Thia seenu to be a promise to the airline on which Mus Trego lake action toward the establish- with selection and promotion of lha governor menu. by a system ••that will not unduly interfere with •ffecUve implementation of major political programs " Possibly . he gneans to imply that precautions must be taken to see that the civil service System shall never become a power unto iteelf. independent of tho po- highway. Thb tame thing b true of several other leading airlines in our country. One hu lew chance of completmg an automobile trip in safety, tor example, than hr lias in completing a’trip by str. The mod­ em highway with lu crowded traf­ fic. ite unskilled and careless driv­ ers b a comparatively dangerous place, very infrequently a trans­ port pilot becomes lost or confused in heavy fog or storm and crashes. Much n-,<xe frequently, however, a motorbt will disregard all rules of safety and cause a fatal accident. We art all horrified st air tragedies, and Justly to. but we take traffic acctdente u a matter of course Ton many drivers fall to apprecUte tho destructive force of an automobile travelling at even moderate speed ™ - ------ 'Round About Town !"*“ A Quotation Hew to the line, let the quipe fall where they may! .4 CONSTANT fideli­ ty in small things is a great and hemic vir­ tue. —St. liunaienlure thot during 1937 we will give our tho customeri most efficient, complete motor service possible. FORREST JOHNSON MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS By Observing "!.<-< ion of Terror" starrtiir Marguerite Churchill.. A stirring indictment ot the hood-1 cd legtons Ural once more have' teen menacing American ideals b | found in thb picture. The reck-, । ■ '.eering methods of the legion, ite | blood-dripping ceremonies—arc all । vraphicaliy depicted. Bruce Cabot b । ; co-sttrred with Mbs Churchill. ! "Tarxan Escapra" with Jobnnle Weissmuller. ‘•ITANDBOOK on rackets gets national attention." Es­ pecially, it seems, by musicians. Family In Santa Rosa, Calif., owns a cat which lives princi­ pally on carrots and spurns meat. We wonder if it's tire type that has long ears and a cotton laiL One hundred leaders of Mel­ bourne, Australia, dined in a lion cage with six lions wandering about. The after-dinner speeches were masterpieces of brevity. Longest non-stop railway run in the world is made by the "Flying Scotsman,** which trav­ els 392 miles between London and Edinburgh. There must be economy involved somewhere. I The new Tarzan adventure In I which Tarzan b captured by a white । hunter. Thrills in a quicksand mire tnfesU'd with vampire bate and an ..mazing battle between an army of ! Understand that one v> mv, maddened inaaaenm elephants eiepnsnta and mvoam of the 1 ^Si"' “«•«•••“« *«•' ■» U» hUMWlU. . (Mecca of hb car along M-43 be-1 tween here and kazoo early in the. "Hideaway Giri" stArring | Mew Year's mom. ‘ ' Martha Raye. I Shirley Rom and Robert CumWinner in the New year's stork I mings are starred with Miss Rayo, derby . . _ -rn.---------. .... --------.... Don The story of a girl suspected of a clever jewel robbery who is forced . Taffce. to play the role of a stranger's wife : Mother and infant all okay—Even during a yacht party to avoid being implicated in a series of hilarious I Don is beginning to recover. gmngs-cn. Tommy also feels like presenting a nonskid crutch to the first Grand­ Hunt-John Howard. pa of the New Year -Zip Thompson The film is a consistently amusing who constitutes one third of the story of life "behind tho accnro" tn city’s police force. a major radio broadcasting studio. | Understand that Zip has been the recipient of many gifts varying from crutches to whisker combs. As a Texas Ranger. Johnnie to drive U on a wide, wcll-pavcd < Don’t fool yourself though— scut lo investigate a triple murder. highway on a clear day. That V u here's plenty ot life in old Grand- He meets t/nii*e Stanley as "Letty" ' the daughter of the murdered num. where and when motorbts get care-1 P* Zip yell Grandview, Wash., man is Swift action, romance and thrills less. Bunday ts the most dangcr.'-u« A question of tong standing was aplenty follow. day tn Ute week. Wednesday th<* wondering how his berry plants have mixed the seasons ro that । settled at the commercial Club this i .. ------- — they're blooming in below-freez ­ week. I understand. "Mwniiny on the Bounty." killed by cam between 7 and 8 ... Return* by poplar demand. The o'clock tn the evening as between 1 ing temperatures. They're prob­ it ... Mt»hH.hM I IWNot story depicted from history ably giving him the razz. and 8 ui the morning. able ^ub7^ith51’j^thM^a'J4UrTlng ClBrk Q*We' Chartes The motor death rate in the citie* Out ot a class ot 26 at Hol­ ts coming down, by reason of belter | lightuig more effective traffic con­ lister, Calif., 22 students mis­ ; tnxUon o, MOU. O. trol and belter enforcement of the spelled the word psychology. U «« Gwrxe Lockwood adodnl.-1 -Ad.rnlurr In MuduTlUa- wUh traffic law*. The rate u going up There was evidently a lack of 41 in the country. It would take more in the teaching. tratlon. which ha* been receiving all < ■ - - - - money than the taxpayer* would of the credit. 1। They dash madly through Man­ stand,for lo light and police a mil­ I hatten on a mad but merry tnurder lion miles of highway The solution of the problem would Uon made a hit? dramatic Interest with Thomas term to be the better education of1 ■ , Mlteheil and Herman Bing on the drivers, not ro rquch tn the art of Anyway, it a better than trying to laughs. driving but Tn what might be' । please 'em with cigars or neckties. , ------------------------------------------------------ driver behaved on the road with the' same cousidcratuni for others that, he shows elsewhere, the toll nf mo­ tor murders might be gn-atly re­ duced.—diet Hewell, Chessauv,’ Argus. n-.* Amazons battled mightily. I understand. Hop* your hand gets better quick. Harold. . Crumbs of Wisdom Riley Stories WLW BROADCASTING JANUARY FOOD SPECIALS BACON SQUARES, 1 to 3 Ibi19c Palmolive SOAP Saturday Only DONUTS MDgfl8/ ■ TRAFFIC CqatChters , j ivutF 2 T.ll Can, MILK 1 0 D.I, ’ Italy he means that a certain mount of spoiUmanship will always Better go easy on those hlslrloni ! । necessary in our political system gestures after thb. ayway it appears likely that chil flvke will get a start during the । Never forget the eflectivenewi ol BRIEF OBaERVATlONB. restraint I. lurphy administration The modern world can produce' From the statements di*eui»cd with ease, but it has failed tragical­ ly lo solve the problem of dbtri-1 bore It would appear that we may button."—Goorge Davies. gpect from OO'.cmor Murphy: A social-minded, progressive "There are two type* of churchra: anUpbtraUun that 1* likely to pro- that such a driver U taking twice the church that u beginning to rec-1 the risk of a passenger on a plan* ognlzn its social functions and the ! MAIDEN TRIP OF C. K- A fl< roaring through the ikyways over­ one that isn't"—H. a. Overstreet. I After they had completed the C. head.K i 8 railroad I went home one I •’A trifling debt makes a man your i attempt to divorce law ennight, picked up Francis Graves debtor, a large one makes him your1 agencies from politic* Phlndcaler" and read this: । enemy.’—Beneca. 'Tiia jerkwater railroad is com- / i attempt to break the te­ "One day well spent u to be pleted snd Monday the 'special', st Lenzing of those who’ When Cuptd~hiu-hU mark, he preferred to an eternity of error.’ I made her maiden trip to Kaisnaznc oUhta a buainesa. with a full quota of passengers. At generally Mrs. IL-Green Gander.. , Has?mgs Lute Bennett, the Iocs)' I gltempt to esteblub a cbU 'Ability to take criticism u the •o’the thgt if everybody fol-’ supreme teat of rtiaracter —Mazy , । train with a bag full of skunk lurs., fclCTp.UUUl Of ftoW-, towed your example the hecknulter*' - average person tn America I The passengers deserted ths train । tiy » words hits an>where- would tteng.-eprlngfield Union. -Uiuto no ' R*nt3 » cenu out ot every dollar. at the 'sink hole’ a little ways south ■J. , - ot town " iratii m good r- ...> 'of oncruig liquidate 10 to tniUi >11 all intr-r^H Inlertated In gratitudecan to *■«« mic » your paauiu pcruut* ana »v God. ww. the me ■ ■ » ■ _________ _____ ___ t a t _____ Alt should wish him ;yc- 'ha *IM __ eellector --• fervent heart w ,ni„_ tgka rsre rf „r ‘‘2^ ,,IU1 *UlU1’ ha,A“®' Cauwb are capable of travahng I In ths past five jeers bicycle saie. Wti-Ohio auu Joun-,.1 mUJSuE B^iaST 1 "** * 4‘1' ‘“nmJ “i*4 to" J““pe4l Pungent Paragraphs We Have Resolved | At the ‘Theatre ! THE SLOT MACHINE? It b something more than a ._ r supprombe cr traffic with selfish ' position that the slot machtet raekpredatory interests that would . et in thb state Is going to come In debase the public business and DEATH ON THE HIGHWAY those element* that live and ifor a lot of atbjnUtm during th*’ । next two year* Fer tome reason thb While . the year s tally of auromo. prosper without the law." । Issue has been discreetly avoided by L',lf dea:i,s » no1 complete, the j figures already TT.ls U, W > dlr«l tf-ol'p,,, .dmlnuiruta,. The ,uu h„ nm ™ n "“,lv available make it clear that the record of 1836 U highal the behlnd-the-eesne bosses who had many nn opportunity to prose­ er than that ot 1935. About J7XXD■. make a paying business out of their cute air tight cases, but nothing was perrons were killed tn mo^r ncct-i i political contacts. Il will be intereat­ ever done. Harry Toy appeared on dents tn the twelve months. This I ing to see how Governor Murphy the verge of giving the state some brings the total number of perron.'; handles thb situation. One individ­ vigorousMellon at the time when ho killed tn America by motor cars, in ual tn particular seems to have had was "kicked up" into the supremebe_kept, r up to above 425.000 Tlial Is consbtent success in affixing him­ court. Since then the fate of the more than half of all the Americans self to succeeding adminbtra'.ions slot nwxunc machine racket has occn been left. bt‘cn klUwl ' J[o 11 our racara naa ten wh0 ware havo f regerdleu of party label If the new strictly up to local official* with no tho World w Inolor ar 1Us governor can break the spell he will co-operallon from the state. Ob- become the nation* deadliest wcapviously this/ is not a healthy situs-1 on. With 2X00.000 more cars on the tion The state's attitude does not-rwMb' *r ma> evtn morc men.™ T-L ' h‘««>W«y d^ths in 1937 encourage loca. enforcement and | Thooo who have given this subject does not make the task easy even in ' the closest study agree that the J merv substitution. Possibly the districts where enforcement is al-1 blame for most of throe motor kill1 Hot machine racket lx alro in­ cluded in this statement as they are steps must be taken. Either tiie state tV(!nty state* in which no 11| certainly jMWper|ng without beneshould take the lead tn a vigorous' cense I* requlnxi to drive * car; in enforcement that will clean out thl,1 many others, the examination of outspoken critic of this racket dur­ racket entirely or else slot machines drivers for license is no proof that its owner is a good driver. ing the campaign and may follow up should be licensed with the Alate The moat dangeroa^ place to • words with actions where other ad- taking a generous slice of the reveministrauon* have merely " folded I rohrtely no viability. S I day evening by a group of Michi­ gan weekly newspaper editors. Aft- ’ er talking with him one can easily appreciate why he has always been held in such fine regard by the peopte of hb community who have honored him with about every public office possible. He has had a long experience tn admlnbterteg state and local affairs and there b every reason to expect that he will make an excellent record as secretary of state. Governor Murphy U a liberal of Jong standing and this statement fodlostas that his administration 1* (likely to be decidedly social-minded and progressive. 1X> what extent? Altfoeogfe iboir daring tbfsrsry has aMow«d th* Caribbean with an • tmoephsre ef romance, ths old hoecanesrs were originally common carrle thieves, who foraged for live •lock wbou their own supply of beef bucaine exhausted. They pre- wheat TOMATO JUICE, Campbell'., 2 con* 15c ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR. 5 lb,.23c SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, Pk9.12c PORK ANO BEANS. 2 Can,I Sc DEL MONTE RED SALMON. Tell Can21c SAUER KRAUT 3 Regular 5c Bars CANDY 10c Grapefruit 6 25' EXCELL SODA CRACKERS, 2 lbs. .. 17c WALLACE GROCERY Phone Z458 Open Ermine Free Delivery 3 Day DRUC SALE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JANUARY 7th, 8th, 9th $1.00 Size NUJOL _ 69' 60c Sixe SAL HEPATICA 49 Ref. 25c Sim EX LAX IT Reg. 60c Size ALKA-SELTZER 49‘ 35c $Im Crovg’i Bromo Quinine 24‘ 35c SIm Sloan's LINIMENT __ 24' 60c StM Rem 43' Ref. 25c Size FEENAMINT . 4 Qc 13 55c Size OQ< POND'S CREAMS33 100 BAYER S iQc ASPIRINS •♦3 35c VICK'S NOSE DROPS - OQg C3 50c Sixe IPANA QQc TOOTH PASTE 30 QQc 03 50c PEPSODENT OQc TOOTH PASTE 33 60c Dr. Lyon's TOOTH Powder 25c Size J. & J. « Qc COUGH BABY TALCUM I 3 SYRUP See the large Hand BUI for full list of ilefftSf then save with safety at THE RL't.U.L bTOBK hunter and trappar. boarded the.1 CARVETH & STEBBINS GBODM DKUVkMD FSONB IUI �TWC gAflTTNOB BANNER, TWUBSDAY, JANUARY 7, ltt7 CHHE COLLEGE crops and helped to contaminate | the same tu Michigan requires; Chi- I manv of tha fields. Tho country nsae for which I am getting two • was all nreita much tha aama i i crwUU; geology-'because Yen Ching mi^h cc^’ir^th.t I demands a science tor graduation 11668238 Madrid in War's Death Grip the part weak. Mrs. L T. Bidrtman and of Detroit visited ratetlVM in Hopkins over the week Parchment in Kalamasoo Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of Wednesday we hit Peking and ' • m»i vi vnins vnioi ta plenty tough. Kalamasoo called on Mr. and Mrs. I went to bed with a sickening con- , I One has to take alx subjects here Fred Ashby Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. scloutneu that I was gelling far baWilliam Ashby returned with them hind to my diary. for a two weeks' visit. ! very nice and quteL She looks a | Sunday morning Mr. Kroe who ta, Elwyn. tha little son of Mr. and' LUtta head manager of Ford In Shanghaij Jesse Blackford of Bowling Mr Clarence Payne was taken Invited me out to the Columbia Green, Kentucky. Is visiting his suddenly ill Saturday and waa tak­ John O. Van Zito. brother. Jarw Blackford, and sta­ en to per.nock hospital. He was Club, which ta the faahlonabte spot head of .the economics department. I ta a graduate of Wellesley and 1 ter, MrTIAter Reynolds. The Rey­ brought home Bunday much 1mThere is no nicer dub to Detroit.।! She very nice. I Like her very much and nolds and Blackford families re- i It hu a beautiful outdoor swim­ may have her in one of my courata. cenlly returned from Kentucky, ming pool with a huge fountain at Tomorrow morning I am going over Revival Services where they spent Christmas one end and ta exclusively for for­ to see about them, to Ill know a Al W. M. Church The January Birthday Olub will eigners. The kids were having their Utile better then. meet January 14th, at Mra. Pearl annual swimming meet when I got The Wednesday night I was here' Lowell'*. there, and there was also an indoor Hie pastor of the Wesleyan Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bumford bail game which the young women (I have been here a week—fresh- ;j Methodist church, located al the and Beverly have moved to Angola. and business.men seem to like to Indiana, where he has a position. *lav. The club has everything but and men students went to Dr. Stew­ comer of North Michigan avenue Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker of a golf course. I guru they play that art's home. He ta very nice—a man and East State Road. Iras announced a series of special meetings from Grand Rapids and the Misses Edsomewhere else. Mrs. Kroe and I respected and loved more than any Jan. 10 to Jan. 34- The pastor. Rev. went swimming and the water was other white man In China. They grand. Then they -fed me a big. say that tf he ever goes to Nan­ the first day's services, but starting steak, luscious, q^tho not as big or king and the Chinese consuls are with the Monday services, special busy they will always stop working' as rood as at home. Well, we got home to the after­ to give their attention to him. The ' workers will ba in charge. On Monday evening. Jan. It. Mias noon. That night (Bunday, my last Chinese government recently pre­ night to Shanghai! I went out with sented him with a distinguished Ione Drtacal of Grand Rapids, fur­ sendee medal which Is the highest loughed missionary from Sierra Leona, West Africa, will give a mis­ A fine fellow. Had It not been for honor they can bestow on anyone Before inventory we clean up every department Eric, I would not have really seen And yet he is such a modest and sionary address and show her large and out goes all saleable merchandise at prices Shanghai I had seen absolutely ally nuii to meet that one finds It assortment of curios which she was nothing until then, nnd as he used very hard to talk with him. I think able lo bring home with her from that will save you money. to be on the police force I knew 1 great men are like that many times. the field. She has been home for PRAIRIEVILLE. was In safe hands. Well, we combed When I was introduced to him. hc about six weeks. She ta an inapir- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. M Mills, Miss Come early Friday morning. the social ladder from top to bot­ said it would be Interesting to com­ Ing speaker and it will be well Dawn Altha Mills and MU* Bematom—a little bit of the high and a pare the two systems of education worth making a special effort to dlne Buckhoul of Kalamazoo spent , The bargains are too numerous to mention in the little of the low. We didn't see so —the Middle of China and tha Am­ hoar her. Bunday jrith Mr. and Mrs. M. A much but I was able to get a pretty erican preparatory school. The eve­ ad—we coll your attention to a few. Milla. was—not— an----------exciting one. good Idea of what Shanghai reel- ning --- - ------- ..... Mrs. Fannie Jackson, who has Iv is. Sometime in a later letter though the freahmen had a lantern been spending several'weeks at OtI'll tell you more about It but now i parade which wm quite Impressive, ! sego, has returned home. must go on. However. I must not -My lantern caught on fireand so I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and SWEATERS BLANKETS crush and got* akin mentioning the French chib to had *■“* to *------u “it — "* **almost ----- ‘ — Patricia of Kalamazoo and Mr. and , which tho Turnbulls belong. Il Is burned tn ro doing. That night I 72 x M Part Wool Fancy Mrs. Grande DePrieater were New|' the great cosmopolitan club of met Joe Bennett and ha Is quite Plaids — uteen Year's guests of Mr* Sarah Smith Shanghai. It ta n building of huge a fine fellow. He ta taking up the 1 and daughters. bound single 44 JA •tones and beautiful architecture, study of Russian and Chlneae—why. I Mrs. Bessie Hughes. Rankin blankets at only ■ supported by gtgant'e pillara. It hu I don't know. Then there Is an ex­ Hughes. Mrs. Belle Mullen and a billiard room, dining room, pri­ change student from Manchester Two Tone Blan­ Jane Mullen attended the funeral vate dining room with dance floor, College in the middle western states kets, size 70x00 Sg gg of Mrs. Hughes* cousin. Mrs Marian a beautiful tile swimming pool 163 STmewhere. but I don't know where. Goodyear, at Hastings. feet tong, larger than the boat. There Is also an exchange student Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Norris have ■ Then thev hove their tennis court. Wlems. from California, who speaks ruin whin Bhew BUnreturned from their visit with Mr. । Ubrary and I don't know what all. quite good Chinese and will prob­ keu. 70x99. soft and Mrs. D- W. Hughes of Toledo.; I think you could eully put three ably go places. These are all the WOMIN’S SNU0OY fluffy fleeced 44 AA country dubs in thia French club. students from the states cotton al.......... I aUU Vast and Fanis The next day the freshmen and And it coeta 4300 to Join and M monthly dues, so that Isn't much. men students went on an Inspection Small. Medium and Ul*. Cotton Batting AU the buildings are built low In tour, but as most of it was ta Chi­ Trembling under a thunderous csnnonade of death that rocked even Reduced to 33c. Mr. and Mr* carl Krick and ran Shanghai because there Is suction nese I didn't see much of IL I dte her outer suburbs. Madrid became a city of horror as the Spanish arc home from Grand Rapids for a £■*.“......... 73 x 90 Quilted very near the surface of the ground. ascend the big water tower from civil war turned into a conflict with international complications. few days. Batts. 34 lbs. at One man attempted to build a small which one gets quite a panoramic Top photo was taken an Instant after a rebel bomb struck in the skyscrap-r and the thing dropped view of the campus. Joe and I western part of the city, setting an automobile ablaze and damairing walked over to Chlncsa which ta n four feet before long. buildings. Lower photo shows a group of Moorish soldiers ready to KEV. C. I AKMSTBONG CORSETS AND Now for Peking—Monday night joint allege about a mile awny HOSE VALUES Starting on Tuesday evening. Jan. I got on the train first class like a from Yen Ching. It has reallv mar­ FOUNDATION tap—It reallv wasn't at all neces­ velous buildings and has 3.000 stu­ 12. the services will be in charge of Waters Clothes Shop. ASSYRIA. Pot luck dinner at noon. Everyone' Ladles' All SUk sary. My compartment mate was dents. al) Chinese. I think the Rev. C- I- Armstrong, of Chary. N. GARMENTS hose, six-thread QCa buildings are really much nicer Y. Rev Armstrong is an evangelist MUs Beatrice Moore, guardian of welcome. . of Delton spent i dark shades at only www Mason Newton Ung from Manila. His home ta to than Yen Ching's. There are only of note and has traveled extensivelyUte Wahanka camp Fire unit of One Table with good, clean Dayton. Ohio, and hc is going tip two colleges to china that foreign- throughout the United States In hta Assyria Center, and members and New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. jarraonta, do old Kgtea Rayon. Wool and work. Hr is a plearing speaker and three guests, Bernice Jones. AUce Newton, to Peking and then on to Jonah ..ewton. but numbers we diaecnCotton hose for holds hLs audiences well. There will Uniger and Iris Hoffman were at and home. You have (o hand It to ton. Mrs. Sackett'and son spent New tinue, each garment baa a the cold weather I have quite a nice roommate. He be services every evening 'Including Camp Kltannlwa. char lake, from Year's yeiu.5 with ner Mr ana Mni the old fellow. While on the train her stater, Mr. and Mrs. sola ta* with aisa and. I ran into n Danish boy going to is a senior, a Cantonese boy who Saturday! al 7:30. until Jan. 24. The Tuesday until Thursday when they FImer zlcler nPOr Hastings Ztatera Women's Colton Yen Ching; I also had quite a talk speaks good Mandarin however. I public ta cordially Invited to attend enjoyed a Christmas tree and ex- accompanied' them home and spent Hose. Ribbed am told There is no discrimina ­ Special music at every sendee. :ehanved aifts — j — • -----with a girl who was trolng out to do changed gifts. Friday and Saturday here. missionary work. She ta Chinese; tion about rooming with a man In Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Case of East, GIFT ITEMS none of her family are Christian, your own class—to fact It ta adLeRoy were Thursday afternoon Unde Those — 50c ■ GLASS CREEK. an^ she went to the University of .vtuble not to. because freshmen : guests at the home of their brother. Electric Lamps. Waste P warm flesh color- A£n Hare Id. Barbara and Lorraine । Pennsylvania We talked a lont can't speak good English and some­ ed. to go at fcOp Hugh Case. \ Otis and Martan and Norman Brway white about the doubtful benefits , times Chinese Just out of Middle 1 The contracts for the consirucL'on of Kalamazoo returned home Bun­ many useful items out of missionaries. Many of them are school are apt to be a little preju36 Inch colored 4 A* -HALF PBICE! ’ of an electric line north of the day after sjiendtag their vacation very broad-minded, but I don't | diced against foreigners. The next Richard Cook will be the guest ■ oultag ■ UV think 1 could ever become one I dsy they were to have sports. I was speaker at the meeting of the Worn- Briggs church have been received by i with relatives here. A Fine Selection Oj the patrons and all have signed. |' John Erway returned to M. 8. C. Women's ''Carter” Union also met some Catholic Fathers go- i a»ked to be in tha en's club Friday afternoon His _r—I- However, w^ subject, 'Etchings of Modem Ar- , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tack have and Mtaa Ruth E Erway to BrightSuita. Wool. Silk and Wool tog out to Fturer. which ta near Pe- other water sports, CHILDREN'S were out hu but had a basket lists ” and the exhibit of etchings.,,retumod from their recent trip to on after visiting their parent* over king. Boyl The rigorous training w '‘"' rained nut ' St. Augusttite. Florida, where they holidays. QUITt.REOUCTIOHI Cent Reduction. they are put through would put the ball [game. I played center on the P-^'ide a meeting worth at-.I.^peni chrULnuu~at .Kthe -home <rf ....... ............... ----------A orowd attended the RUt. SNO SUITS average man to shame. One of. frrslimen team and we were sound­ tenqutg. [hplr Blstcr _ Robert, Brunncy. ' their stater, Mrs Robert Brunncy. i an d centennial at the Goodwill them knows eight languages—Jew- | ly beaten. But the upper class team wn composed of several members Surgery Guild No. 19 will meet ‘ The Briggs Ladies' Aid society church last Tuesday. About aixty tn. Italian. Spanish and English, of the varsity; the Chinese play with om vuiuumiii Johnson uii on N. *ct 0,1 Thursday. January 14 were present for the dinner, many WU4I Mrs. MEV. R nunn n- 1 * : ,,l -m---------------- ------— . ■or ten hours a day they are re­ basket ball the whole year around Michigan Ave. this Thursday after- for diniur and work on quilt*. Al- tmore — coming tn — the ----------------------afternoon. John quired to speak In a foreign lan­ and are really quite proficient at It. •’non '*n 7 The committee awtat- ma ,Durham and Elva Case com-: Ketcham was present sndyarea All Coats, Sport and Fur trimmed. Still all sizes in Ill tell >-ou about my courses and tog will be Mrs. Carrol Roush and mittee. very .talersting history guage. Those fellows were awfully *" ..... of -Rutland . then I'll close. I am taking ad­ Mra> Ruth Havens.—Vcrlan Lsen- | Miss Norma Case returned Mon- ownship. nice. stock. Each garment has a sale tag that will save MISSES' - --- ------------The Chinese countryside ta ev- vanced French 'contemporary prose hath. Bee. day lo her work at Lanstng after Mr. and Mrs. Fred OU* attended you money. Remember our coats are Printzes* erywhere dotted with grave mounds, writers—equal to four year* of high -----------spending the New Year's vacation the Yankee Spring* centennial SKI SUITS Ftamllleg arc grouped together. In- school French!: economics. Yen Townsend plan meeting at Msc- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. Coats that fit. wear and give satisfaction. cidentally this' has affected the Ching sophomore course which Lt cabee ■'— hall Wednesday —•*— night. •Jan. — Hugh Case. 1 Miss Virginia Havens returned to Honortag Uie 75th natal day of her school at Bhultx Monday after 13. at 7:30. This ta election night. Every member urged to be present Mrs. Rose Milter of the EHL* dta-1 a week's vacation. Bring your pencil* with you Hear, tricl. Mrs. Lottie Jones of Lacey ( -pjiC young people of the neigh? tiw opened her home on Saturday after- borhood enjoyed a roller skating the tatiut latest n*wK news hnii/HJna bulletins. noon for a social time and carry-in IMr.y at Hickory Comers last MonCircle No. 3 of the Methodist L. A. slx o'clock dinner. A complete sur- - day evening. SEPARATE prise was perpetrated. The ladies I M on MU_ sick list. 6. m’H’ with Mrs Ella Hammond ------------------------on, u on Friday afternoon.. of the Briggs church community | a„ unusually large crowd altendSKI PANTS wcres present. Many gifts were left r<j the community meeting at the The regular meeting ot the Amer­ the guest of honor tn memory of .Goodwill church last Saturday ican Legion Auxiliary ou this । the day. | night. The program of music by the Thursday night will be followed by Milford Van Aukcn ta now in the; rm. swem family, and Mr. Berga .-octal hour and refreshments. ctnploy of the Pct Milk Oonden- derfer, an impersonator from Battle Made from "Def Monte" fine Broadcloth, fine Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet rary of Charlotte. He makes daily, creek made a very enjoyable evewith Mrs Forrest Johnson this trips through this locality collect-. ning Linen and Desert Cloth and Blister Crepe. Ing whole milk. [ Rew Year’s guests at Roy Erway * BOYS' ZIPPER Thursday afternoon. Lyle Miller and Marjorie Keiser wero Mr. and Mra. Al Wolfe and Handsome Styles-And Best of Workmanship. The Townsend Club sewing circle'■ were married Saturday afternoon at Annette. Maurice Erway and HarBLAZERS four o'clock at the home of their, 0|a sharp of Grand Rapids and Plain Blue, Plaid the home of Mrs. J. R. Hayos. Bo. uncle and aunt, Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Miss Esther Erway nf Hastings. f>5 AND BETTER Jefferson St. Please come prepared Barver of the Ellis district. Questa Mra. Wolfe and daughter visited at were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Miller, the the home of Dick Rose and Ward DRESSES AT groom's uncle and aunt, and the Un- Erway on Saturday. Tlte Irving Ladies' Aid society will medi mediate ate family. Miss Virginia Warren of Lansing New House Dresses From Fine Materials Me meet <Plth Mrs. cterenco Izmsutreet in Thomapple TavFriday. Jan. HINDS CORNERS. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren. Mrs. Lyle Beadle spent Thursday OUR FINEST afternoon with her father. John, THREE CORNERS. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. John Vtaser and Brogan at the home of her sister.' Mr and Mr*. Leo C. Hammond Blazers For Men I and Dicky Lee wof, Lansing WWi were children -of Comstock Park spent Mrs. Harry CObum. in Hastings. Miss Susie Phillips is caring for Sunday evening gueste of Mr. and last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Made from fine wools Mrs. Bachman and baby ta Rut-. Mrs. Claude A. Hampiond. 'Excliuive But Not Expoiuiro' land I Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter motor­ and Angora, zipper front Mr. and Mrs. LcVanl Yeager and land. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips at­ ed to Kalamazoo Sunday to spend son of Rochester. Minnesota. Spent —fancy back. Regular tended the funeral ot Mr. Hough- tho day with their son and daughPHONE 2*0* HASTINGS talln in Hastings Bunday. S6.50 garment for Mr. and Mrs. La Fayette Usbome. Miss Ruth Hom ot Cloverdale Yelter. LaMont Yeager of Los Angel**. Cal­ Mksra Ruth and Retlia Robituon ifornia. called on Mr. an4 Mrs. spent New Year's with Mtas Margret . of Bancroft who spent tliatr hoHOsborne Thursday. On Friday Mr. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips nt* dny vacation with their parents. c and Mrs. Usbome with .their daugh­ ter and family spent the day with tended the community oyster sup- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson, re­ turned to their teaching duties Dr. and Mrs. Yeager of Berrien Del Monja De Luze Can* George Thompson west of ShulU Bunday. Springs. WINTER CAPS Mrs. Bernie Hanker of Flint call­ Mrs. Ford Enx and little daughter Friday night. Margret Moore attended a party ed at tiie Edw. Walters home relumed to their home north ot Meltons, Corduroys, Ov­ m u "c.L“ Woodland Friday. Mrs. Anna Buck at Edd. McPharUn's Saturday eve­ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond went with them and stayed until ning. ercoatings, Plaids Ralph Skidmore spent New Year's who spent Christmas and the week Saturday ntaht. Mr. and Mrs. I Simpson of Lowell and tht' week end In Grand Rapids. end with relatives here and to J. E- Tobias and stater. Mrs Lewis Grand Rapids returned to Detroit spent Now Year's Day with the let­ ter's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, of Battle creek, spent -Wed­ last Sunday. Goldaa Bantam nesday afternoon with their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter ac­ J. J. Strodibeck. towns in Arwerice, and that IHCHtT WAT companied Mlu Lottie Tueatak of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber and W. O. Tobias, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Meyer of the Pennock hospital staff to Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry spent Now Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Centerville spent Thursday night sing Monday where they wiro Warner of Woodland In honor of and Friday with her father and guests of the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey the recent marriage ot Hazel Shri­ brother. W. O- and Keel Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. phas. orames and Kenney. ber and lister Warner which look nephew. Elmer "Ritter ar.d Mr. ptace Thursday evening. Church Attendant* Ordtrad Wesley Elrenhood of Betite Creek Brooks of Battle creek called on called ou Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. c. N- Tobias, and W. In lift the North Cgrolltu Q Tobias and family New Years liams Bunday afternoon. Sellmf Qtiddy Kttp । sembly pgssad aa get requiring realdsy. «•“"« <• •"“« When the New Deal'* alphabet " Ti>e Cd.r cir.1 cemtxn- circle "•••, ” Vt \ soup has been dralnrd there will be will meet al tlw ccd*r Creek Church: cliurch «nd other public meetings HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. ; found in the bottom of the bowl ■ Wednesday. Jan. 13. for ihetr an-1 end to take their guaa asd |Ii mul meeting and election of officers, i rouodi of ammunition with them. large and succulent L O- U. (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) sswifi ixrs'.x i wfc I™, ESI ffi’ u~ ni ■ h»«. “ biiST uSl DEPARTMENT <I.EA\-IPS! Organizations \ ’baby BEEF ■ KETTLE ROASTS I Pound Cold Weather Ahead! 19c ’1.98 ,.’5.50 IIEAI1Y-TO-WFAB ’7.75,.*9.00 Silk Dresses Reduced to M _ *> C I ’2.98^*3.98 SMOKED PICNICS—- u20c ~ Leg of Lamb 25c Frankfurters 17c Sauer Kraut »*• lOc IO 2 Prepared Prune* o.i .. 2 CORN ' Frandsen’s •bdARKHT* Phone 7172 Ute Deliver *4.95 14 35c 35c -2 c... 27c ELDPAUSCH F «>95 W t u* 37c | BUTTER Dry Onion* Plums ’2.98 ,.*3.98 Did You Know ■ 69c,»98c WATERS Clothes Shop �THE HASTINGS BANKCT. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, IM7 •a /-a -r-w 1 • • {per mile from the southwest to a.'McNltt law. The work which tins'ment is to be In the hand* of an f n Rfifin ( .OmmiRSlOTl connection with M-37. but it no been completed and the work which engineer trained for such service. It V>vJ, liuau VuVFIllXAlXOOAVF** i doubt represents an investment of .wilThave to be done to Improve all should be pleasing to the taxpayers m, , TT* 1 T' • <uliy 81300.000. In addition tiie. the townsliip roads will iio doubt i to know that the development of tha nlnVR HlfyllWHV rincnnccr county has now taken over and is j rejresciit an Investment of con- county rood system from this time U1UYO AllSiXAVVaj JJUpiiivvi responsible for about 875 miles of Isidcrably more than 11300.000. Then on wtU be supervised by an efcgtlias-------lud -such training and I townsliip highways. Therehighways. are en- : There there will the question of me mak—“ -oi u“max'— *—ncer * —who ** — nnee ।- <>e -t -> • township are be en-jtnere win t>e question (Contlnued from page 1. sec. 1 L meeting inetTinn problem* nrobtems on on such such highhlsh- ! Ing inx further further improvements improvemenu oci on these these Mfchlsan Stale Onitege tn the civil. the plans have been so largely way* although the effort of the highways os tiie Umifcd mean* of -tigineering department m >915. Fur worked out that It will not be dlffi- county road commLulwi will no the county will permit It would be doybt continue continue to to be Dr as os It u has nas been, ueen., , absurd, aosuru. itn seems *eem* to to us. us. fur tor the in<a veor after his graduation lie cult to get u successor to take । doybt Lauant Bl wrarw.K.ik «. road* as economical Ii county »to think «r of &upervi*lng The Woman * Relief Corp* will sanght ui Mia* that department In Uic t»-* —u ' ... '— -- . to make these »«*>•»* rt .m,.v ■Ute College and did other high- quested that hl* resignation be ac- i us possible and still have them tixxi, the maintenance and improve- bold their regular business meeting ... ___ ____ ___ ___________ vaw yorg in hU line previous to.cepted as soon as po'.sJble and nob serviceable- highways. It could not iment ot over 1.000 miles of ut their lull January 9. At this ______ _____ _____________________________________ i n»vl lu. .rnrv-twl that thev would* be aS uuhllc raadx wlf* ---* •*■ “ “ '■* । public road* without the aid of u meeting the officers for the ensuing becoming an Important factor in the , later than February 1 next be expected that they would* be as competent engineer. With more year will be installed. At our last development of the highways of the ' we little appreciate how essentia) as c<?u!ty.uroa<h1’ than 82.000300 Invested tn the high- meeting four new members were upper peninsula Among the things u the work of a competent engineer a ?rade', bul thley ,hf>ul<1 he did was to have charge of the —and no one can question Mr. Da- Unproved as far as ta reasonably ways, surely tiie county would not initiated Into the order. We will development and construction of I vies’ ability—In the planning, lay- possible with the limited funds avall- be warranted in attempting lo j have our monthly pot luck birthday the Men's Union building at Ute out. improving and developing county road comnita- maintain and Improve tiieae high- dinner January 14th at the noon Vnlverdty of Michigan. ft system of roads. We do not know skm, the money for such worlc being way* Without engineering services. | hour. We desire a good attendance No individual or corporation would at-- ------------tiiese meetings. — **— -----Press --- — Oorr. He ha* tendered hta resignation ' Just how muchBarry county ha.t. supplied by the stale: i to the government and as soon as invested in the 220 mites of county I The county lias completed - four think of managing an investment of DIES OF INJURIES. poMible will be relieved of his highways which have cost all the year*’ work on these highways and more than $2,000,000 wltiwut com­ petent engineering advice and di ­ Fred Smith ol Nashville died on work there It ta so far alongand j way from 85.000 per mile lo 81 fl 000 V- iww on the fifth year under the rection. We believe that tiie people Tuesday afternoon as he was being of Barry county will find that Mr brought to Pennock hospital. A Davies will nt into this position ad­ neighbor found Mr. smith In the mirably. He Has a pleasing person- bam and it is thought that he had allty and h<- has the experience and 11 heart attack. falling to the ftoor. training fcr tills work. and that the !wr*e trampled him. It snould be pleasing to Mr. The funeral will be at the Hess Charlton, the donor of the 210 acre funeral home tn Nashville on Fri' park, to know that its improver I ' BIGGESTJFOOD VALUES for 1937 I BUIK FOODS cpBIED FBUri PEP-UP with this energy (Continued from page 1, Sac. 1) Tiie audience was surprised to know how many men Yankee Springs had furnished lo Barry I county for various officco—mor* I Uian any other Barry county coun- I ty town-thip. of these Nathan Bar- I low. 8r., represented Barry county tn I i the legislature In 1840 and again In 1847. He was also a.uocUU judge In I , 1839. and agalri in IMS. His son. I Nathan Barlow. Jr., for many yeora I . a prominent merchant of Ulis city, I . became county clerk In 1M4 and I । represented tire county in the leg!*- I lalure in 1856. Yankee Bill Lewis ! was chosen as representative of thia j county In the legislature in 1845. । The others at various times county I officer* were: J. W. Bradley, county clerk; George Wlteok. county treas| urer; Frank Sylvester, county trees- I urer; Charles W Armstrong, probate I Judge; Samuel C. Ritchie, sheriff. I tils sou. Harry Ritchie, also sheriff; I । Mark Ritchie, register of deeds, and Willis Streeter, county treasurer. I I a poll of the audience showed that I there were 13 present who had lived FUSING THE outer protective armor of tho front end aeaembly | in the township for 50 yean; eight I Into a single steel etructure, one of the flaeh welding operation* tmi ployed In tho production of parte for the •'unlrteel* turret top bodlee by township for 65 years, and one. WU-1 i Fisher at tho plant of General Motors* Grand Rapid* Stamping Dlvlalon. Ham Johnson, for 70 year*. | Mr. Ketcham sold that Yankee Sprints In the. early days had been very prominent In Ute history of Barry county and had furnished 1 STARTS, STOPS QUICKLY time mayor and alzo superior court Judge of Grand Rapids. Il was a delightful gathering, full of Interest for all who attended. NATURE'S PURE, WHOLESOME FOODS THRIFTY FAMILY BUYERS WILL FOOD FIND THE YEAR'S FINEST SELECTION OF BULK FOODS AND SUN-RIPENED DRIED Having captured a larga array of records far performance, endurance FRUITS AT TRULY SENSATIONAL SAV- • -Bring bock the health and energy Hudson-built Terreplane demonstratad lu quick stopping ability re- INGS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO STOCK UP that belongs to every young man and FOR WINTER WITH THESE FINE FOODS. SPLIT GREEN PEAS u. 5c MILK, supplying diet picture shows American Automobile Association officials recording one of the quick stops. ele­ this stock Terraplana was stopped ments, does it every time’ • -Serve milk at drink it's delicious FANCY BLUE ROSE necessary EVERY meal vation of the American Automobile Association contest beard, tha leg-1 requirement for this distance is 37 and it's an eco- CENTENNIAL 0 High in Craam Content. Raw u 7c Lb. 8c or Pasteurized. 09463578 Phone 2651 PRUNES - 7c /apricots 3 25c t- ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting* SEE The New 1937 MEDIUM SIZE,'SWEET AND TENDER LARGE SIZEJPRUNES; y; Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY LIMA BEANSand KIDNEY BEANS u. 12c SPEED QUEEN WACAR0NI’»’“”®\ ROLLED OATS.6* 25^| EGG NOODLES - 1* COCOANUT - 1Apioca -• 20c 2 -15c PEACHES Finest California 14' Dried Fruit, lb.— RAISINS Fancy Seedless O 9g-< w Lbs. fcw \/L 13c BATESES 25 TEA j‘p BROWN SUGAR j»rsHUTgMTtEI>i=-— Light Pure _ — a a“‘EN 10..49 Cane POWDERED SUGAR, LB. 7c COOKIES ssl Fl J ID BEST YET M.rd Kans** Wheat Wi lb. Bag rho have one are absolutely satisfied. PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING EVSrORATEb WHOLESOME WHOLESOME 2 lu. 29c ter washings than any other washing machine on the FRESH, CRISP SODA MILK PA'NCAKE CRACKERS Sunshine Tall Brand Can 7c FLOUR 5 :. 20c 2 Lt. bo.-»15c they sell JQQ.50 - SAQ50 * IEQ M for the Defor only vw “Tw vv Luxe Model SPEED QUEEN Is all that we claim It to be. MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICH. feet as satisfactory for this spaed. Marks nearly as good were eat by the eight cylinder and much larger 1937 Hudson, which also is equipped with tha double braking system, by hydraulic brakes on tbeee can, than As a nornicol ingredient in cooking' BARLEY PEARL BEANS CHOICE NAVY OR GREAT NORTHERN Goiag at a speed of 30 mile* an hour, the new Tterraplane wee brought to e stop in 40 feet 10 incbee, a* compered with the legal require’tho TWraplana was stoppad io 69 woman! HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A DRY PEAS = 3 13c YANKEE SPRINGS CENTENNIAL Pyrotechnics of Modem Industry | PHpNE 2226 leal brake*, which opanta from tha ly brought into service if anything luppeas to tho hydraulic system. SOUTH THOBNAFTIX MAHTfN CORNERS. The Christmas tree and the pro-1 gram put on at Uie uchoolhousel last Wednesday evening wa* well attended and Santa Claus was very I good to all. The church Christmas] tree was held on Thursday evening! and was also well attended and there was a fine program. Mr. and Mr*. Tho*. Crawley of Hastings. Lloyd Ooodenough of Battle creek and Kenneth Hilton of near Nashville were Chrislma* guests of the Whetstone family. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry were I Christmas day guests of Mr* Todd, of the Center Road. [ Eugene Brown, father of Olen Brown of uuising passed away in Lansing Christmas, eve and wail burled in the Nashville cemetery i Sunday afternoon, Dec. 27. The fu-| ! neral was held in Lansing with g I brief service at Uie cemetery. | Mr. and Mrt. Arthur Jone* of Grtindvllle were Sunday caller* all Mr. and Mrs. Fisher'*. The young people's etas*' held al party at the home of Miss Marjorie Barry last Friday evening, Jan. 1. Tliere was a good attendance and all had a fine time. i Mr. aikl Mrs. Carl Grashuis ol Pc- P*£r"'‘„if'JSnk Mr. and Mrs Lavem Bradfield of Hasting*. W- H. cogswell of Lake­ , Oregon who had been guest* since i view, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Vur-I 1 Chrislma* of her stater. Mtas Eunice' ney of Castleton Center were SunJ »on. Buna., .u™<ud. । at the home of hta brother. Jeu, of the center Road. Alice and Mehl (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) | Bradfield at Plainwell. They will! vln Whetstone. Alm* Hilton. WU---------------------------------------------------- i go to Tennessee to visit her daugh- I Itam Relglor. Alfred ptalier. and MnJ now comprising the township of ter by a former marriage. May Lew-. Eva Trautweln were New Year’s day] Rutland were later named Rutland.. ta. who formerly lived here with j guests at Mr. and Mrs. Fisher’* otaoJ Martha , The P.' T----A. “ will the name being given to It by one *her —grandmother. ------ "*—“— Mra. *' — ---------*" *be “ *held “*’* at *the! v of the early Inhabitants who came Hoyt. Miss Hoyt and Mrs Brad-, schoolhouse this week on Thursday from Rutland. Vermont. field had not seen each other in 25 evening. Jan. 7. You are cordially The first supervisor of the town­ year*. , -Invited. - ’ Mrs. Ciias. B Joluvon. accom­ ship wa* E. P. Lolhbrldge. The CLOVERDALE. . township has not furnished so many panied James Joiuuon of Yankee as some others in the list of coun­ Springs Saturday to see their uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith ot ty officers, in 1866 and again In 1868 James Matthews, who ha* been Milwaukee. Wisconsin, are vislUng| Asa Rork of Rutland township was . staying with her daughter. Mra. the Heller home. Mr. Heller 1* plan-1 elected county treasurer. He was al­ Theodore Wleringa, In Middleville. nlng to return home with them. I so made representative st Lansing Mr. Matthews passed away Sunday Mr. and Mra. Roy Penneta vtait-l from th!* county for the two years. morning about £ o'clock. The fu- ed Mr. and Mrs Reploglc of Kala-I 1877 and 1878. Washington K. Ferri* mazoo Sunday. | was sheriff of Barry county in 1854 2 o'clock at the Methodist church Mtas Emma Johnoock returned to| and 1856. Sherman c. Prtndle was In Middleville. Burial in Irving Detroit after spending the holidays made probate Judge In 1860 and cemetery beside his wife who pass- with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ar-| served until 1872. , thur Johncock. | The highway by which Yankee Matthews was of a kindly dtapoal-. Springs was reached In the very tion which endeared him to all. He 1 hall Friday night. early days was by what ta now the loved little children and they loved Mr. and Mra. Otis Replogle South River road, most of which him and will miss him. Orangeville spent New Year’s wl will be included in the new M-37. Mr. Goimeyer. who operates the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R This highway from Hastings led first screen in the gravel pH on Mrs. Rodgera. to the Gates schoolhouse and then Chas. B. Johnson s farm, has ceased Mr. and Mra. Harry Owens spe south Into Yankee springs, north operations until more favorable New Year’s with friend* in Ora to Middleville. Borne years later Ira Rapid*. Shipman of that township built a Mary Joyce Pierce spent a cou| ROBINHUE PARK. highway from his place to a con­ nection with the Middleville-Yankee Mrs. Helen Miller of Leighton Cora Mack of Hasting*. Springs road at Yankee Springs. and aister. Mrs. Grace Derrick of Henry Penneta entertained Some years later that road was Toronto. Canada, called on Mrs. following for New Year’s: Mr. i completed from the Shipman place Minnie* Churchill Thursday after­ Mrs. Wm. Butler and Mr. and X to Hastings. noon. Bhelby of Kalamaioo, and h Probably the most prominent of .-nr. and Mrs. Leo Crane of near Martha Chamberlain. the early settlers of the township Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Arth­ Mrs Edith Powers and child wa* A. E. Bull who settled on what ur Flanders of Yankee Springs of Holland spent New Year’s a became known as Bull’* Prairie. One called on Wright Clifford and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnoock. ot the outstanding crops raised In ily New Year’s Day. Mra. Gertrude Monica and fan that township wa* a crop ot wheat Mr, and Mrs. John Kolljr spent visited Mr*. Bessie Leonard of H which Mr. Bull produced on hta New Year’s Day with the former's ting*. New Year’s. . brother. Clyde, of Grand Rapids. E. W. Ohalker and family of C It was not difficult to plow and he Mrs. Oiner Ward and children of Lake spent Bunday at the Dav had a very large crop. Grand Rapids spent Wednesday port home. The first to settle in Rutland was with Mr. and Mra. George Poland. The L. A. 8. will meet with K a man named DeGroot and another William stayed for a few days’ Tedrow at Horseshoe lake Tht by the name of Cooley who located visit. day. January 14. on Sec. 14. Both of them died the Edwin Young of Caledonia wa* a Mr. and Mr*. Harry Pennels sp year when they settled on their week end guest of Wright and Bunday with Mr. and Mrr. Pul farms. The bodies of both were Sherman Clifford. buried in the old Hastings cemetery Harold Kollar returned home on a part of which the present high Saturday after spending a week school building now stands. The with hl* father, Harvey Kollar of In Shakespeare's dsy entry towal cemetery was later moved to the Flint. and village was compelled to maln-l present location known a* Riverside tain stock to deal with the rogueel LENT CORNERS. cemetery. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Francisco end vagabonds who Infested thel a picnic dinner. 1 spent Bunday with her sister. Mr. country. A vagabond "caught ta the usual rural feeds. and Mr*. Arthur Paul of Kalama- act** was put la the stocks for three, and excellent in i days end three nights on a diet at, Miss Jean Hammond of Kalama- bread and water; if he repeated the Cadaatra) Survey too spent the Week end with her offense In the same parish tho tlma A cadastral survey Is a survey parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Ham­ map or plan for making a cadastre, mond. Mr. and Mr*. Thurl Cook of: t0 kecp BOr,D*> "'hen this punishwhich is an official statement or register of the quantity, value and Plainwell, Mr. and Mra. Howard, ment Prov*^“ln»ufflcient the stocks Bryant of Otsego, Thelma Ball and ! f,n ,nt0 misuse, and Bogging and ownership of real estate for the ap­ children of Allegan and George । branding were substituted, lo a portionment of taxes, it is a map Yerden of Otsego spent New Yean’ I ** number —‘------of *------------muaeuma*-In**-this ’ country,! commonly made on a large scale with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ says London Answer* Magaxlne, about 23 Inches to the mile or a mond. square Inch to the acre so as to rep­ resent exactly the relsllre positions mood attended hMM.Vmrt.ta. M^ Mrifoil ““ f#laa COT1“1 * tad dimensions ot objects and I. Mary Mellcc of 8n enhef chMt Kalamagoo Bunday. �TWK KACTMOE BANNKB. THUREDAT, JANUARY 7, 1M7 *■ P"1"00* Marion | BANNER CLAM MKETINO. | Mixt* *u, * *wvwn " of Big Rapids ipen^ jxrt^ o£ last I John Hoevenair will be the' Miss Lucille Q-in^ pf Delton week here. B W. Pennock Joining hostess for the January lucciuig meeting of of is one of the seventeen Western ■«. T,. . them on Thursday enroute home | thc Banner class of the Methodist State Teacher* college students who from Cleveland where he had been ’Sunday School on Tuesday evening, mad© an al) a record during the fall on buslnesa. I Jan. u. The usual pot luck supper term, according to announcement Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bump will six-thirty. vaaa On wac the from the office of John c. Hoekje. —— be served —at • ••A-w.aa,/. fiundav with with Mr. Mr and and MTi Mri serving urvlrur committee nnmmltLM are >r» Mrs Hocvc- registrar. Thia is a. the ^a_a , : a2L »pcnt Winston Merrick was tn White • Julian Townsend vtalted Harold William Schader. Jr., of Detroit 'lent Bunday IL. --| A* _ > ____ _____ .... . . . Pigeon over tha weak end. j Jeffrie* of Lowall on Bunday. John Norton in Maple Grove and nalr, mt*. Ben Beverwyk and Mra.. lasttc —r.-. achievement ------ m-,* j".™>• ttw poa Mtas jean Arndt haa returned to I Mr. and MT*. Laron Boyes visited I Floyd Abbott of Battle Creek was Violet and Evelyn Norton "returned Alonzo Trim; Mrs. Glenn Densmore ern state, and one of the coveted her studies bi Grand Rapids. ] Muskegon relatives over New Year *. " “■* city on Monday on business. home after spending a few days with will have the devotions and Mrs. honors of the school Miss OoiDder their aunt. Li >eir eunt. B. F. Cowies and MLm Mabel 8b-; is enrolled as a junior in th© Early Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith visited i Mra. John Wolfe was the guest of Mrs. L L F.Maus Mausand and Martha Martha Lou•i .Mbs .... . ... ln cjjarge o( y,, entertain- Elementary curriculum. Mildreda Angell returned on goj, relatives hi Toledo over New Year’s. | friends inBatlta Creek on New • visited relatives inMarshall last Sunday to oonatantlne where «he ment—sewing for Bronson hospital — Attorney Kim Bigler has returned Y«»r « day. ' week. (is teaching. Her brother, Robert bi Kalamazoo. SUFFERS BROKEN BONES. from a buslnesa trip to Washington, j Mr*. Robert Burch visited Grand' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers spent Angell, aho returned to Ann Arbor Member* are reminded about I o-vD. C.. ' Rapids relative* Friday night and New Year** with retail*©* in Chl- Sunday after spending the week, reading thb Gospel of BL Luke be- urday morning. Mrs Richard ButeMr». R M. Bate* visited Mtas ! Saturday. cago. ---------------— end at home. fore Uie time of the meeting and ley suffered a fracture of both bStei bones Alice Bates In EastLansing last Mrand Mrs. Harold I. Smith MIm Bernie* Henry has returned 00100 Nevins, who has spent sev- are also urged to bring guest* who In her right ankle when she fell on weck. were in Chicago from Sunday till to her teaching du tie© in Akron, •raJweclu wlth hb> at6Lcrind hua‘ might become members. t w. Stale BL, n^ar the Kist store. Mis* Charlotte Bessmer has re- Wednesday. *»— John •<»!«»< band. *.«%• MT. *n<4 and Mrs. MaeLeod. Ohio. 1 She was taken to Pennock hoapttal turned to Ann Arbor after her boll- > Dr.R J. Pratt returned Monday uoya „„„ Orofj-eru inIll., was in lias accepted a position ai n pharand later removed to her home at Lloyd Shafer Peru, was « day vacation. from Chicago where he attended an thedty ^sr" of ™acei me? iruictat in Kulamazoo and ha* begun • 227 N. Church. Max Mead of Detroit was a guest osteopathic clinic. ,ling |nif ffriends . 1 "1 *teM Giblum Council to .. hta duties there. at tho Wayne Merrick home on Bat-Ian --------------------------- -------------- J’ ,n“ I J-W. Reuter of Fort Recovery, O . Ironilde returned on Sunday ENDAnCMENT AMNOCXCED. Entertain Ladies Beateica Oarrolhsr* has re- Mrs Hattie Goodman and Roy and urday and Sunday. j„ *?iAna Arbor after spending the . The engagement of Miss Ida tunud lo DtUoll u> r«uu Mr cMrkr ooodmu, ol To'xdo u>d Mr Donald Goucher. Roy Finstrom holidays at home, Btrimback to Maurice E. Haight . school duties. and Mr*. John O'Harrow- of Grand - —- ----------------------and Larry Wolfe were home from '’ Mr. •— and —' Mrs. ■— R. - q. Jeffries of Giblum Council ta planning a so-1 announced New Year’s day by Holiday guests of Mr. and Mra. Rapids were here to attend tho fu­ Muskegon for New Year’s day. Lowell were Sunday gUMta of Mr. ctal time fur Friday evening ot thb her fa^er. John Steitpbock. Thc Glenn Laubaugh were tha Rev. and neral of John smeiker on Sunday. W T. Wallace of Jonesville has and Mrs. J. M- Townsend. week, when the ladles are to be *l,ddIng will take place Easter day been in the city this week greeting Mr U1U Mrs. m ... Roy Shuff of Chicago. Miss Fem Wolfe has gone to De­ gu-sta..Dinner lit six-thirty oclock1** Mr.. and D.. k Z . noyes Boyes were lira. h?n}£ of.Mr*. Reuben Essex friends leaving on Wednesday. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Boyes v Mr’ and *?s’ Cranston Wilcox' troll where »he has secured a poal- will be followed by a program and of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haag© of (of Hickory Comers on Friday. £Whe”1 tlon as physical education instructor An enjoyable evening is anBangor have been guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Ryan of Uc.,la J ( , , In the city school*. She has been cords. ENTERTAINED AT TEA. Urtputed. Mr. Marlon Mrs. James Bristol for several days 1 Jackson were guesta of Mr. and Mra. M and1 Mrs. M M^rlrm Oobb nohh of of employed by the Hastings Manufac- i________ , , Mrs. Burr Van Houten enter­ Jackson were guests last Tuesday of turing co. for over three year* ML« WATCH PARTY AND tained witli a tea last Tuesday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol were H. P. Tuttle for New Year’s. ernoon complimentary to Mnt guests of Mr. and Mr*. Gall Conk-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Wolfe graduated from W- 8. T. C.1 -------.NEW— YEAR'S DINNER. Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Arbor arid MLu Grace Thurston of Plainwell tn 1932. lln of Battle Creek on New Year's MT. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan spent «Z. new Year's day In ln Battle ueiue Creek. ure«K. waa 10 n’tond U1B funeral of । Mr. and Mr*. R. C. Fuller. Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. ctaude Kelley of Mrs. Einar Frandsen of Ionia. dayNew S. Washington St. entertained Twelve guests were present. Sir. and Mrs Gordon clement and I MIm Grace Edmonds came home Martan Goodyear last week. ' and Mrs. Gay Norton and two chll• family of Belding were guests of1 on Saturday from a week’s vl»lt in ¥5 Rnd Mri’ L*wla Miller were dren, Mra. R. O. Leach. Mr*. Hue) Thursdny eve.. Dec. 31. with a New REPORTERS CLUB MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bhultcr.s on New i York. pa., and Washington, d. C. Ji?1 d?y BUe,y. ,ot. Mr’ *5” Fuller, Mbs Adah Odell, M1m Zella , Year's watch party Progressive j>edro and dancing filled the evening The Reporters' club held its reg­ Year’s day. 1 Mr. and Mra. John Valentine of Charles RadfCTd of Grand Rapids. Odell and Miss Mabel Stsnon were .with enjoyable entertainment. : Mr. and Mra. Richard Green Mra. Kellar Stem left yesterday Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs E. c. ~ of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller ’ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kelley of ular monthly meeting Saturday. Jan. 2. ifi the Parker laou.se preceded by a for Chicago enroute to New Albahy, Edmonds part of the holiday season. Nashville were dinner guests of Mr. Delton demonstrated the old time Ind., for a visit with Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Ml*. Joseph Mead are’ and Mrs. Alonzo Trim on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pennock and clog dance and Mrs. Butler Smith one o’clock luncheon. Members re­ Chester Stem. i। making an extended visit visit with Mr Mr. I। Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Christian were Marion of Big Rapids were also and Mrs. Wm. Dunlap contributed sponded to roll call with current events, a dtecuiwlon of famous wom­ Mrs. Herman Blankenburg of Bat- and Mra Dorr Mead of Kalamazoo.’ 1 guest*, of Mr. and Mra Omer Chrta- 1 a few measures of schotlish. en of 1936 and liquor control fol­ , Mr. and Mra. EUte Kelley and tian of Kalamazoo on New Year's iH Mrs. Herman Leavitt of Cedar lowed. Each member selected one ' mother. Mrs. Mary Severance, on son Jackie spent Sunday at the day. Creek won first lady's prize al cards state officer whose acUvltlea she will Mtas Hazel Henry has relumed New Year's day. ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack and Eben Kelley first for I he men. follow throughout the cornipg year to Detroit after spending the holi­ Mr and Mrs. Dwight BftMmer- of 'of Lacey. Holding Scrips of Mrs. Eben Kelley and Geo. Tol­ The constitution and by-laws were Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and day* here with Mtas Elizabeth hurst received the consolations. Wil­ read and adopted, and the tem­ *■ “Honor Baiujuels Beasmer and other relatives the lai- family were guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Henry. liam Dunlap won the door prize. porary officers elected permanently । John Walton of Kalamazoo on New Dainty refreshments were served They are president. Mra. Harry Johns were bi the city on Thurs­ Dr. and MTS. a. L. Lockwood and Year’s day. i Hartings commandcry No. M. the al midnight, with' birthday cakes in Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook were in Mr. and Mrs. James Britton (Vel- day enroute from Whiting. Ind, to ' Rev. John w. Kltchlng, commander. evidence as Dec. \ 31 marked Mrs. Bennett. Middleville; vtoe-president, Mrs. Birge Swift. Middleville; sec­ Grand Rapids New Year’s eve for , ma Traver) of Battle Creek were their home. Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds returned ta planning a series of "Honor Ban­ Kelley’s father (Mr. Leavitt'*) «!x- retary-treasurer. Mrs Emma Evans; dinner and a theater party. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alton Sunday to Ann Arbor after visiting quets." tiie first to be held Thurs­ ty-fiflh birthday,' anniversary, on program director. Mrs. E. J. Pratt; Miss L/mlse Hollingsworth of on Sunday. day evening, Jan. 14. at the Masonic departing all guests were Invited to publicity director. Mra. L F. Maus. Honor, a teacher in Grand Rapid*, Miss Maggie Houghtalln ot Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes during hall. Dr. and Mrs. Frank CarTiie next meeting will be Saturday was the' guest of Miss Margaret tle Creek has come to stay with Ute holidays. Miss Florence Grohe of Grand rothera are to be honor guests, the Year's dinner. Turkey, with all the February 6 at the porker house un­ Merrick the last of Uie week. Mra. A. J. Houghtalln for nn in­ Rapids was the holiday guest of the former being the flrrt past com­ fixings, was served. All reported a der the direction of Mrs. Fred Steb­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard and definite period. mander ot the local Knights Temp ­ very happy time. bins. The topic for the day will be Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker. E. Dewuync Pugh were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Smith and Jar. At six-thirty dinner will be • Women's Activities In WPA." and Mrs. jack Snyder of South little son of Grand D?dge were Sun­ State Rood BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. A. D. McDonald and chil­ served with a program following. Hastings on New Year’s day. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Win­ COUNTY LODGES K. OF P. I The- Mlws Marguerite and Ger­ dren returned last week from Port COUNTY OFFICERS Max Bauer left Sunday for ston Sheffield. TO MEET JANUARY IL trude McPharlln. whose birthdays Qladttonc to return© hta teaching Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Herbert have Huron where they visited relatives The Knights of Pythlaa lodges HAVE HAPPY PARTY. occur on January 2 and January 7. duller, after spending the holidaysrelumed ,.w„. from Otsego where they during the holidays. On Monday evening of lan week I were very pleasantly surjei.'^d on of Middleville. Nashville. Woodland Mtas Mary jean Doyle of Jackson with his parent*. Mr. and Mra. W were holiday guests of Mr. and was the guest ol her uncle and aunt. a dillghtful social time was en­ Saturday night, when sixteen o', and Freeport will meet Monday. O. Bauer. " — Mr*. Lowell Herbert. joyed when the new and outgoing their fnends gathered al their January n for an oyster stew supMrs. J. M McElwain, who hasMtas Charlotte Hubbard. Mtas Mr. and Mrs, Charles Doyle, from 1 home’ to help them celebrate. Pro- I*r neeport will put on the secThursday till Saturday. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barbara Wilcox and Miss Iren© tertained by the present incum­ greasive jwdro was played, high ond- rttnk- nnd Nashville the third, v«.-। Misses Rexlne Downing and VlrMcElwain and Miss Mary McElwain Jones have returned to their col-1 1x5 ti'e get-together of -J-;- Lgv work work al it W. O. I «lnla Water* were guests of Dr bents. a delicious dinner was served scores going to Linden Brynns and i ’r*,ls lor ten days, returned Monday lo leg© W. 6. S. T. T. C. by the o. E. S- ladies in the Ma­ Ger.’rude McPharlm and Cleon'thc Barry county lodges in the new Miss Helen -------Cornelius of’ New “n<1 Mrs. Glenn Smith of Grand sonic hgll. followed by a r.hort pr.i- .Smith and ,Mae Stauffer the her home in Lansing. •••-MIC low. ।I hotne- 105 N- Michigan Ave., of Bar-------------------------------was in York City was the Sunday guest R«plds on Wednesday. . Mtas Constance cook n.»frMhnwnU irrrr tnrvArt mul Hrrth fV r Lodge, ItodgC, No. No, 13. 13 Robert Otte Uld Oils and gram with Probate judge Stuar: . Refrcxhmcnta were, served and both re-Marshall on Thursday attending a of Mrs. Harold Pelham. Mis* Cor--. MIm Margaret M'lrick has — nrrest Wolfe will receive their fi­ Clement as toastmaster. County ;.«irl5 received many lovely gifts. i turned to Roynl o«k, having spent C-lorV one o’clock luncheon given by Misses nellus was enroute to Chicago. Alin.. c Hyde u..^> I. - .1 .... __ ..1 ... Clerk Allan had prepared nal degree work at this meeting. Lillian and Pauline Tolhurst, cov— - — -• -— — Mr. and Mrs. Roy ------Esaelberg and tiie holidays with her parents, Mr. a clevH- initiaUnn ceretnooy which The following are the new officers NIGHT HAWK CLUB. rrs being laid for twelve. ' daughter were New Year’s day and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. caused a lol of merriment, nnd । Mr. o . r.v and Mra. de­ of the local lodge: c. C~ Henry Mul­ Mrs. carl Halstead and ton Rod­ MIm Henrietta Bauer has re­ guesta of her people al Grandville -------Roy - Prcrzhn i thevery N|gljt der; V. C-. Earl Smith; Prelate. Wil­ Vernor Webster, register of deeds, lighthiliy cm-rtnined turned to Evanston. HI., to complete nt a family party given in her hon- ney of Traverse city were guests George clourc, treasurer,'and An-1 Hawk Card Club onV4x» « liam Hubbard; M. of W-. Herbert her course at the National Kinder­ drew Matthews, drain pommbsioner,; lovely farm home, a very nice dln- Calkins; M. of F-. Edwin Sayles; M. garten school. The first of Feb-Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Thursday till Saturday. E-. Lester DeVault; K. R. S.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan of knew they had been properly m-1 rtcr was served al seven o’clock and of ruary she goes to Ironwood where Plumley •-—•— over the week end were ducted Into office. । ihc evening was spent In playing Robert McGlocklln; M. at A- Craig rhe has a position as first grade her slstei er. Mrs. Ida Wallace, and Ann Arbor were guests of Hastings Beano furnished the evening's en-.: cards, first prizes going to Minnie Sheffield; I G . John Havens; O. O . teacher In. the schools. ol.Ujjtf. city. ihelr ------------aon. Merwyn Plumley, of De- friends part of last week, returning tfrtalnmcnt. Walter FowelL. several receiving some I Meyers and wllford cole. Lula Cnfc 1 troll .w to men their nonic home wi on oniim.,y Saturday. unusual nrl7AS prizes. T. L. P F. Win" Maus, retiring Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop reMr. and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst and county treasurer. Earl Boyes, retir­ and Chas. Freer receiving the sec­ CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE. turned Monday evening from New Mtac* Lillian and Pauline Tolhurst ing register of deeds, and Floyd ond. The Hastings chapter of the Child Next party at Mr. and Mrs. Prank Orleans. La., where they spent the of Marshall were holiday gueets of.’Craig, retiring drain commtasloner. Conservation League met Monday Newton's on Jan. is. holidays and attended the Mardi Mr. and Mra. George Tolhurst. January 4th. at the home of Mrs. were the recipients of appropriate Grau. | William McKnlghl of Helena. Burr Van Houten. The topic for NOONDAY LUNCHES GIRLS FORM CLUB. Mtas Marjorie Knopf has re- Montana, was th© guest of Mr. and gifts from their co-workers. Miss Ethel Sayles entertained the meeting was "Truth and the 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. turned to her studies at the Unlver- Mr*. Joseph McKnlght and Dr. and WEDDING ANNIVER5.1KY. several school friends al a party imagination" "Childish Creation, in tlly of Michigan after spending the Mrs. R. G. Ftnnle over New Year’s, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern held last Tuesday evening. Games the Thought world and Their Pos­ DINNERS holiday* holidays with wit Mr. and Mrs. T. N. i Mrs. Otto Schulze and Lewi* and Haywood of Baltimore Twp, was sibilities when Property Directed" 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Knopf. . i Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze fuid three the center of an enjoyable time were played and Rifts exchanged was the topic of a paper read by Guests ol MTs. Jacob Weycrman children-of Nashville were Sunday Sunday. December 2?. the occasion and refreshments were served. Red Mrs. Forrest Johnson in which she SUNDAY DINNERS of Shulta the past week were Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo honoring their twenty-fifth wedding and green decorations were used pointed out the Importance of en­ throughout the house In tho spirit couragement and proper guidance of Richard Leslie and daughter Max- Trim. 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. anniversary. of Christmas. Tiie purpose of the children. MT3. Roy Cordes read a me of Hastings on Wednesday. New Muc Constance Cook relumed There were nineteen relatives pre­ 6 to 7:30 P. M. Year’s visitor* were Mr. and Mrs. Saturday to Trenton. N. J, after sent and were entertained at a de­ party was to form a club to meet paper on the "Value of Accuracy of once a month. The next meeting is Statement in Developing Observa­ George crake*. Frances Sutton and spending the holiday vacation with licious dinner, broyght in well-filled PARKER HOUSE a albighing party to be held at Mls.i tion and Concentration" which told Jimmie FUher; on Saturday Jim her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert baskets. ’ Winnie Davis' home. (Cook. Tudor called there. how children may be shown tho I After dinner Mr. and KBs. Hay­ ! Mr. and Mr*. Max Dietrich and ^ood were presented with a loveL difference between truth and Imagi­ “•I' '“ICHEER UP COMMITTEE. nation. Mr. and Mr*. Herman Arold arc The next meeting will be with dren and relative*. berl Bessmer and Mr. and Mrs. V,. At Urn© of leaving every one the chairmen for the next Cheer Up Mrs. Van Houten on January 3fith. party to be held the latter part of G. DcCou. ■■vtahed them many more happy re­ this month, date to bo announced Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson of turns of the honored day. later, other committee members are Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*, clarence Workman. Richard Allen of Flint were New linNORH HOLIDAY CUMTA. Year's mr guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Holiday gurots of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and kfrs. Elmer Polfua. Mr and G. A. Ironside. -WU. John noevenmr Hoevcnair ana and mt Mr. ana and Mrs '1 M*‘!’ Kvnn Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Jan. 9 Friday, Jan. 8 Mrs. Mary Peterson and daughter. Frank Slocum were Mrs. Waller Mr*’ - ■ 4if- Clttlord Gardner of Middleville and Ingartha, of Battle Creek spent Baudro and-------Mra.-• John Helrigle Sunday with friends in this city Chicago. On Sunday Mrs. Ifoerft- I Mr. and Mr*. Neil McLaughlin of attending the funeral of A. J. nalr entertained at a family party Vermontville. COFFEE, Viking, 3 Ibi. 49c; lb. ...17c Houghtalln also ol Mtas Trego. in their honor. Gowts present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen of Mr. and Mra. Alvin Helrigle and Mr FAMILY DINNER. MILK, Tall, Sure Fine, 2 _.^J5c Mr. and Mr;, clarence Bump en­ C.iV*donla visited 5Cr. and Mrs. Jock and Mrs. Gordon Usbome of Free­ Snyder of South Hastings on Sun­ port. Mr. and Mr*. Clair Emerson of tertained on New Year s with a day. other Sundajytuesta were Mr. Bturgta, Mr. and Mr*. Fermor Hoe­ family dinner. Those present were Mra ’ Anna and Mra. Al Hovey of this city. venair of Prairieville, Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mra Herman Zerbel leave Arthur —. Helrigle au.wlu,and son of Holland, Cheeseman and son Earl Harvey on Tuesday for st. Petersburg. Flo, ! Mr. and Mra. Edgar Hoevcnair and Cheeseman and children. Mr. and where they will remain the rent of Mr. and Mrs. Ctaude Emerson of Mrs. John Norton and family of Maple Grove Twp.. and Mr and Mrs the winter. Their address will be । this city. Harry Cheeseman and family of 1830 19th St, 80.. St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Woodhouse of] BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. Dowling and Mr. and Mrs George —» were w~- New Year .v— — , । Mr. and Mrs. Verne Prentice en- Maurer and family. Battle. w Creek day RUesta of Mrs. Ida PalmaUer and 1 tertained their bridge club at their SUPER Palmolive Mrs. pcrllna Houfstatter. Andrew home in Middleville Wednesday evePUBLIC INSTALLATION. SUDS 30. present from There will be 9 public installation Houfitatter of Rutland was also a ning. Dec. T'“* “ * Those - -------------------------SOAP visitor. j Hasting* were Mr. and Mrs. Robert of the officers of the Pytlilan Staters Mim Ada Michael and Mias Helen McGlocklln. MT. and Mrs. Roselle and Knights of Pythias al the TernWooton returned to Detroit on Sat­ Blanton. Mr. and Mra. Wllhum Rog­ ?le on Tuesday evening. Jan. 12. at 30. preceded by a pot luck supper urday after apending Ute holiday ers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder vacation hero with Miss Nonna and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young. at 6:30. Mra. Ella Myers will Install Michael and Dr. and Mrs. John A. High scores were won by Mrs. Stan­ the Pythian Bisters' officer* and ton and Robert McGlocklln. low Judge Stuart clement is 'installing Wooton Edwin pate of Detroit came Fri­ scores by Mr*. McGlocklln and Ro- officer for the Knights, a good at­ BACON, Half Pound, Sliced19c tendance is desired.—x x x day and Mrs. Pate Laurence and zclle Stanton. Mary Elizabeth, who have been BEEFSTEAK, Swiu or Sirloin, lb. ..20c WATCH PARTY. guests of Mr. and Mra. E. C. Ed­ NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. , Mr. and Mra. Elite Kelley enter­ monds. relunifd with him on Sun­ Ri*iv«flvA Sixty-five z-nllre* college and hiah high «rh<VA school’ tained at a New Year’s eve party day. young people enjoyed the New Thursday evening, pedro was played Guests of Mr. and Mra. George B.1 Heath during the holidays were Year's eve dance at the Country during the evening. First prizes Blue Roic Rice. 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp and Club which was chaperoned by Mr. were won by Mr. and Mra. Leo Ben­ 2 lb.. __________ I I children of Barrington. Ill.. Mtas and Mrs. James Bristol. Mr. and nett and second* by Mra. Ed. EchtiStella Heath of Niles, Roy Heath of Mrs. R. W. Cook. Mr. and Mra. Dan naw and Glenn Kahler. Refresh­ LARGE Fols Naphtho Cleveland and Mr. and Mra. Ray­ WalldorfT and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest ments were served st midnight. Johnson. Music was fumislwd by mond Gilbert of Muskegon. Soop, 4 ban BOTTLE PEDRO CLUB. Mrs. Nellie Crora went to Chi­ Bud,Wolfe's "Prowler*” and the The Townsend pedro club held its cago Wednesday* and tonight. young people enjoyed tlw special Vick's cough Dpi. QQc Thursday leave* for California dances and Uic numerous New first party on New Year’s night al This floor-length frock worn by 4 rag. 10c boxes Cv the home of Mrs. Belle Brock. ReYear's favors. where site will spend about six freshmenta were served and all had Anita Louise, film player, Li weeks in Banta Monica, Pamdena BRIDGE-LUNCHEON. a happy time. Tho next meeting of just the thing for those Impor­ Lo* Angrtes and Ban Francisco. She Mrs. Marion Hodgson and Mrs. the Townsend club will be on Jan. tant dinner dates. Tho frock goe* via the Union Pacific and re­ Robert Burrell entertained twelve 13 when ofilccTS are to be elected. is of black crepe made over turn* on the Santa Fc. friends at a bridge.lunbheon on an underdreas of cloth-of-gold, 1 The following attended the inaug­ Wcdneaday. December 30, al Ute Members arc urged to attend. and with it she wears, a pert uration of tho new alate officers at homo of Mrs. A. H. Canetti. The JOLLY TWENTY CLUB. 1 Analog. New Year’s day; Mr. and party honored Mbs Helen Woolon. The jolly Twenty club watched black velvet beret draped on *Mrs. L- F. M«us. Dr. and Mr*. who*© engagement to H. B. Turrell tlw old year out with jk progressive tricorne lines. Gloves apd bag Birge swift and Mr. and Mra cllfi was quietly announced in Detroit! pedro party at Elmer Andler’s. are also black velvet 9HONI 2491 । Gardner of Middleville. Mr. and previous to th" holidays. Bridgsi.. Prtare —„ were — won by Mr. — and .... Mrs. . Mra. Jos- DeRulter of Marshall. honors went to Mrs. Don Bclgel and । Dell Wilcox. Walter Fillingham and formerly of Hostings, and Mr*. E. J. Mra. Raymond Ftnnle. Mbs Wixrton Mn. Anna Christman Delightful The average life of steel la M [Pritt. received a guest pettc. trsfrettunenta were served. Social Events and Personal Mention — ■ -- — — —— *nd| Jut ived ight two the VU- bed ten — C S SPECIAL tally THE BIG LITTLE STORE for 3 k„„25c 19‘ Hastings Michigan Dinner Down our pastor** daughter, year we reported four babies. Three people were calle* death; Mra. Mary BeDe Jefe Ralph Jenkins] died In September.’ Mr. and Mra. James Collban lost his father, Henry colllscn, of W.*’«masoo in May. Tiie following farms changed hands during the year: Mra. Battle spring. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Aid­ ers and Gerald Anders moving in­ to Mrs.. Lu tie Woodman's tenant house from the Anders house. Mr. and Mra. John McKlbbtn purchased a farm tn the Sand Hills and mov­ ed away taking their two fine girts from our school. Mra. Nellie Ward ■old her farm this fall and moved into tho Branch Townsend house JACK€TS At Special Pries* Men's waler proof jackets in brown and blue suede doth, foil canton fleece lined, heavy, durable, and very sle McKibUn and moved there las', and full length ripper— spring. The old Cooney farm now belongs to Mrs. Lillie Woodman and the John Hart farm to Mra. Anna 93.75 Value, No* Collison, Mr. and Mra. Earl McKlbbtn moved onto Mra. Hattie Anders' Orangeville farm. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Johnoock reside In the Cooney house. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Klmmey and baby moved to Yan­ kee Springs and Mr. and Mra. Adrian Johnson moved back onto their farm which was vacated by the Klmmeyx. and Mra. Elisabeth Scott went to live with her sister. As for building, we did better than last year. Gerald and Ronald withstand the hard wear thai Anders are putting the finishing touches on a new house located on boys give than— James Anders' farm. James Collison taiUt a double garage and wood­ shed. Harold Springer a triple gar­ Our Special Price age. and L. D. Woodman a large tool .shed. We roofed the church, painted the schoolhouse, several of us put new roofs on houses or bams. At least two men purchased tractors, although one Is for threshing; sev­ eral new pieces of farm machinery j Many other winter need, have been purchased. Several peo­ underwear, mitten*, *ox ple have better automobiles; more farm stock has been purchased: our ( caps turkey crop war. the largest in year*. We have increased our le­ gume crops and considerable Ums and fertiliser have been added to our rich soil. . Camp Barry. Y. M. C. A. camp, situated on Btuart lake was live­ Phone 2396 ly with young people tn the sum­ mer months. The writer visited camp and would certainly urge n!h«n « aa .it ■ ... —.... . ------- . “ —- — WWW tui future America. Halting! High So Our big event’ of Uu> year is our school reunion held in July. A rec­ Activities ord crowd attended this year and were entertained by Mias Chryxtal Thomas of Hastings and our own > . 1 young people put on a fine play for i Th® HssUng* debate tel the occasion. i Bast Lansing in an imports Our Community club held eleven here >fan‘t*ry 15. Robert meetings, on© of which was an Ruth ftethswa/ and oyster supper at the schoolhouse In P^bly repr March. In February our roads were 'oca^ school, blocked for over three weeks which I - - postponed all events until we were shoveled out. ■ Our Ladies' AId. held a bake eale, two Ice cream socials and a chicken supper, entertained the Hobby dub explaining Ute p*rt Um and held several monthly meetings. 1* playing the dcvelonmr Our school of five scholars ta 1 taught by Mra. Lena Laubaugh. We Brown, Barry ppuniy have three high school students, Shirley Anders. Teddy MhAwnbvi and Jimmie Springer, and one col-1 lege student. William McCallum. We are coming to the front in the | Hastings basket ball teams pnl/m ...ri y. -..---i — - - 1, Mtddtovilte. Friday night, Jai onion in/4 industry, several marshes having nd "more having been been fitted fitted • and more t"be to be jhere Last year tlm Mlddtevilto developed. The several groups of beat Hastings U-1T. and this young people who worked on Gun the Blue and Gold are ntennhs mars), frw saw-I _____ r ‘ ---- . ------— ” — V, employed on our own marahca and. ♦ farms. I as--.Wc have forgotten the worr.es ln 1|M^wh"TT and troubles aaaodated wfth the I J"'****£• depression and are going forward *??*y,***, , as a community of intelligent and t,e colored freedom la Afrte public spirited dtteena. May we ro> I “or* Uun 3XMM0 free port added ImprovemenU next year. | peraotui in ths country. $230 $210 T.S.B. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS! ALKA MITZI* TAILTT*. U<W...................... 4 SQUIM'S COO LIVI* OIL. 12 n.1 ASri«tN TAILtn. Uttk af 100.................... I CIOVI'l HOMO QUININt TeUMi. *H»te, 1 CHeeeleU CwtW. IS, MINISAL OIL. Star............................................... J VICK'S VATO *0*. *>< riw............................. 1 SQUIM'S Mln.,,1 Oil e>4 A*,,. VW............. I HILL S CASCARA QUININt TeHrtl1 COD LIVI* OIL. Mil, w MW. RWI CITRATIS © CARIONATIS. I M. I ORLIS AHTIStrriC. I m. SlM. 2 for______ I DR. WIST „ ORLIS TOOTH IASTI, 2 W .-U REED'S? HAITI NOS, MICHtOAN �TBt auriNOi B.VWKB. tactUBAT, 1MCUI 1. 1«1 AUTO . FIRE The Hasting* Banner Papyru* Favored tn East Long Ahead of Parchment THE CHURCHES WANTS ordered • boycott I gainst Perga­ mum in Asia Minor, aaya "Tbo Pleasure* of Publishing." The chief thing Pergamum was not able to obtain because at that boycott was M D. CAMPBELL I L MoELWAIN C.loan Hitter. If ail* M>t NOTICE! ----- r—CARDS ot THANKS -!_*r*w JAMES E. FOLJET (NM- to them,at th* time, and It wa* a* much of a kraa to them a* being deprived entirely of p«P*r would FIRST METMOr-I.T EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN BARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTH*. *«* (If mm Ib MvaaM-l It «-ai a great bleialng to humanity. is* invention. the Ingenlou* auula of Pergamum turned to and developed OU^aro^BijRRY COUNTY. ORB YBAJ and devised parchment The Impor- which they had previously been using wa* probably the moat fragile and Impermanent material man baa ever used aa a writing mate­ rial while the parchment which they Introduced proved to be the be*L the moat permanent, the moat indestructible, ood all in all the most satisfactory writing surface ever discovered. Parchment is usually made of sheepskin or lambskin. And vellum which moat people think of as b*. Ing synonymous with •parchment, differs tn that it is customarily of calfskin. One of the oldest Biblical FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST -r. »:i Mk itlk: on i tFtlt Of JErrEBSON BT. UNITED BBETIIREII CHURCH. tRadL-t»*«.i«,i. ADVKRTISINQ RATXB: uubllahad an JOB PRINTING. it would probably have coma to us EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT PHOftE WANTED-ta IS Ar ll.< IA I ttS--7 "AKRON" MODERN MICHANO-FOIM TRUSS UNITED BBBTHBBN CHURCH IN CHRIST. Idward Oambla 1 Hlltl:.-: Mmk ItUtHE FOR HAL McCaaum Ckoick mo A » _______ wood acHOOL community FOR WORK OR PLAY | ' service nirM from '..... <-OLD FREE METHODIST CHUBCH. Coif** Street rai MALI - I' ■It: ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rebber Pods No Leo Shop- WANTED—Nartlaa er r.s.r.l b««t« ■ ark. Hr*. Hillun. 130 E, Ceater Nt.. e«*t (Bear apartnral 1-7 »UR KKXr—Three oefaralUiU ru-.it,* at Cast* Greta. Joke Wkitsura. Ila* • «->. R n.- J 17 The Prescription Drag Store WoA.aU—etale aeviaa: faacr work: B. A LTBARKBR Freer NABTING* ... MICinOAX Caere tea J Trott flttlxt WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL ■EIF BY THE QUAR­ r«x»; crorLrtlaa aa4 *ulll* lo lilur *1 •mV io hale *api»rt two eklMrae Prlraa raa*oa«U«. Ur* Sanptua, rara Jaevto krraol.il, Drllun 17 FOR EXCIUNOr.—4)oo4 raw for b«r.» >tt.r __ _____ 1 7 uaNiKU— lo bay 10 bathal* Kttebdta seed yotetoa* Juba MrBaia. Dalton HIGH BCHOOL GIRL wt.ka* place to work tor boaed aad room wills altaodinc aet,»->l. G<>ed with chlUtra. Write Bai 170. Haatine*. roata 3. ! FOR SALE—low, Durham aad Guaru*»y. ilua to trrahaa laal of' January. On tha A. J. Southard eaUta. Yaak*. Bpriaaa. i7 'FOR BALE—Or treda. al* >c~l ewaa. Will 1 Crutteodan. H**lle<a. Koala 1. Ulla *»J bah aenlR Reid a oil .latten 11 । LOST—Lett, by tuiitak*. In wraae ear parked aaar Fans Bureaa. parka** 1 cuutaiein* LTirtatma. «ifla. 1'Wa.. f tear* a; Farm Bur«aa office._____ 17 WANTED—G.rl for arnrral booaewark Ur- Vardan Eldrrd. Haatlna*. Ruaie 1 * nT* *n*l>, ***' °° Omer read. 1 7 . WANTED—Day .old rail Call Woodland !_ Phut* S<—F4 attar 7;*0 p. U. 17 CARD OF THANKS —I w >L t R»r CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Woodland Circuit—E B. OrlSln. D. D_ GRANGE PROGRAMS CARLTON OBANOB T“m . church Jinaary » WltBday. January ifl SOUTH KHULTZ. AND VICINITY. George Thompson enter- , ,|K. Sfcmu oooSSlty Club 'Dec. 30 Letter. Thursday night at their annual , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kaldcr ND. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and oyster dinner, a large number were ■ are spending Ute holidays In present and all enjoyed a good time. sons 1 Pa., the guests ot Uieir Mrs. I da belle Hallock and children Scranton. 1 .■Uster and aunt, Mrs. Uzile Rlllttnd Evelyn Hom attended church at 1 Cloverdale Sunday. 1stonc. Charlie Williams (pent Christmas Lorraine and Loma Bonneville spent part of their vacation with 1at E. D. Reynolds’ of Delton. Mrs. E- D. Reynolds and Mrs. their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Sampson were Kalamazoo shopper* Harry MUener of Kalamazoo. ■ Mra. Abbie Henson and Mrs. Mary ‘Tuesday. Keiuta of Kalamazoo called on Mrs . Mina Kenyon Thursday evening FAIR LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and | The Kinsley Ladles' Aid will meet Mary Jane of Hastings were callers in January with Mrs. Bert LUU. there New Year * day and Mrs. May- ;Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mrs. Allen belle Osgood and little Stephen and ।Griffin are in the group with iter. Barbara Chamberlain of West Hope Sixty friends and neighbors gath­ visited her Saturday afternoon. ,ered at the home of Allen Griffin Mrs. Sarah Kenyon and Mrs. Dei- :Saturday night for a progressive La cortls visited Mr. and Mra. Jesse •pedro party. Kenyon of Hickory comers Wed­ LotUe Colllster and girls and nesday. They in company with Ber­ mother. Mrs. George Fry. were tha Kenyon spent Thursday with iChristmas guests of Mason Forshey Mrs. Inez Warner of Kalamazoo and ,al North Pine lake. New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Olen Kenyon of Delton. Mr and Mrs. Will Anders of, Meat Drying Once Required High Pressure Treatment Brush Ridge spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn. . Meat drying in the early daya HENDERSHOTT. Happy New Year to everybody. Thn'»' who didn’t have other plans gathered at thc schoolhouse on New ■ ajy and enjoyed a dinner together. June Parmalce of Battle Creek WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH spent last week wlUi her grandpar­ ent*. Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd Garrison, going home on Sunday with her porcnU. Mrs. Basil Hayward and Cleone of , Alto were overnight guests on Saturdav at the home of Chas. Van >rd Vrankep. New Year's guests at tho home of Ronald Haynes were ND. and Mrs John Bechtel and family. Mr. and Mra. Clark Robinson. Mrs. Edith Bechtel, Miss Mildred Sinclair all of • Arm Hastings and Miss Tcssle Bechtel r: frerp Madison college In Tennessee. . Mr. and NTs.’ Albert Brill and OUn’nn spent New Year’s day tn Xcrth nvni Pajrtfnga at the home of Lloyd XOTICEI I MUST EMPLOY AT ONCE A Man living in small town n.n* thia paper. Address AUTO REFINANCING AND LOANS Fidelity Corporation .1 OF MICH. 10 2nd Floor Nat. Bank Bldr. Pbooe 2307 1-28 NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDEB* LOCAL MANAGER HALT MILLION DOLLAR OOM. raUakla cording to Col. E. N. Wentworth, rcau Following the slaughter, or thu hunt, the meal was piled in TER FOR SALE. skins and taken to camp There was no chance for cither nuntcr or PHONE 3909 camp follower to rest. The knives mviso oiiASut HERMAN FELDPAL'SCH were sharpened and the meat cut into thin, fiat strips - which were U. hung in tree* when available, or on pole* out cf reach ol the dog*, or tn the top of the hut or tepee where the heat of the fire would help the ED—Elderly meat to dry rapidly. When properly prepared, the meat wa* In trans­ Tn PROTECT You Constantly parent atrip* which were very nard Adjust Fairly CARLTON CENTER. and Inflexible. Sometimes it wax Dec. 30 Letter. transported in this form, or again The time for rervlrcs at the local ■ It waa powdered.by beating with M E church has been changed atone or wooden mallets, mixed CITIZENS MUTUAL Sunday school will be at 11 o'clock with dried fruits and vegetable* to id land preaching a'. 12:00. Pleiue note Fire Insurance Co. form pemmican. and in this pow­ Li । the change and plan to attend next dered condition tram ported tn skin Sunday. sack* or bladder*. Pcmmican was Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marlow went the principal food of the native Bunday to Detroit to spend a week LOWER CROOKED LAKE. with their son and daughter. Mrs. Ida Bldelman of Hastings race* In North America whenever Mr. and Mra. Garcia Tlscher of HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST is spending a few weeks at Frank the tribe* were on th* move It Blacker B. Swam. MlnfiUr Lansing apent Christmas day with was also a winter food tn regions Roush's. POR RENT—Funilbed room* for their son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders ot where it wa* difficult U» freeze Tlscher. and family. Delton apent Thursday evening at meats at the time of the hunt, Chas Crockford of Lansing was Frank Roush's. which, on till* continent extended buried from the local M. E church Harold Anson and MUs Blanche from point* in Uie northwest terri­ Saturday afternoon. Mr. Crockford Davenport of Prairieville spent Sun­ tory ot Canada southward. lived here during hu tioyhood days day afternoon al Harold Doster's. Scrop Iron, Bro**, and was a brother of Wm. Crockford Mr. and Mrs Qeo Woolston and ujut al Quimby The African Hippopotamus of this vicinity. Miss Joyce Roush made a business In Africa, the hippopotamus in­ Copper, Aluminum, Mr and Mrs. Fred Henney and >( ? ,u. trip to Plainwell Thursday. son were guests ChrUtmas day of «■’ ■• '• Mr. and Mr*. Gardner Doster of habit* great tropical rivers, takes Zinc. Lood & Batteries and estuaries. generally feeding up­ !»ir. and Mrs. Gilbert Fisher of HasLent entertained Mr. and Mrs Har­ old Doster on New Year’*. Irving on marine plants and swamp ve­ I tings. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nichols and Mr. and getation. Upon occasion, however. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Alfred Zimmerman is spending Mrs. A. H Bellamy and daughter o'f PILORIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. some time in Grand Rapids. Detroit. tom crop*, particularly tinea he Geo. Woolston and *on Desmond forage* and in herd* of 20 or mor*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Savacool were were in Kalamazoo on business Sat­ Christmas dinner guest* of their urday daughter. Mr. and Mra. James Wai- < until wounded or cornered. In an lace and son of Hasting*. In the aft- I ........... ... FOR RALE—Ov SIS aero atoek and I emoon. Mr. and Mrs. Savacool at- ’’ EAST IRVING. course to a surprising amount of K£r and Mrs. Walter Hammond agility, ferocity and strength, ilia Pb«». | home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Savacool n «t at urcb Bav. spent Christmas with her parent*. hide. 2 Inches thick, is quite a pro­ ’ near Coats Grove. of chribt , Mr. and Mrs. Bawdy near Woodland । Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith of Has- COATS OROVB j.church o. Crawler*, pa.tor Arthur Hedges who is working in tection from fang and claw. Natives । tings wqre Christmas day guest* of .. 10 A . M , ?““.'*•/ .7hSo1 ’* A- M I Carlton called on his brother. Em- trap the hippo in hi* runwsy* for the latter's sister and husband. Mr Cetewankm. 11 11 A. M I re^tune ..re- , mpU Rfed OT chrUUnaa. bis flesh and teeth, which ar* of UtUe FORESIGHT TODAY May 7 and Mrs. John Smith of this vlAnnn.l church meetlna al E R MT and Mrs Orley (Smith enter- continuous growth, lometimea clotty. Mtu VISION TOMORROW— Tji.rwpMiti-* Tknr«4ar. Janu.rr 7 at |u tained their Children and grand­ weigh as much as 0 pounds, and " <! •<* IoHn«e4 b, 1. A S. iKun.r U children Oil CIUlSUDM. are finer than ivory. Club No 1 and alMtua ot office* aoj . , *»**«•». DOL’D CORNERS. Everyone enjoyed the Christmas Dec 30 Letter. tree and program put on by the Tides Foor Time* a Day HASTINGS MARKETS GEO. M. NEWTON BAPTIST CHURCH. Ooorge and Mary Hayman of . teacher. Mr. Laubaugh. and scholars Four Umea a day the waters B. J. Adcock. Minister, Barryville spent Tuesday visiting Registered OPTOMETRIST and iv eehool st 10 o‘ ' ‘ii nirine Ml Uye Ryan schoolhouse last Wed- change and at high and low Udea Mr. and Mrs. Will Carl. Mrs. Finnan of Petoskey and Mr - Miss Josephine Hedges has gone :S0. the water level*, about Nova Scotia. HASTINGS and Mrs. Fred Carl and family of to Lansing to work. Hastings spent Christmas al Will Mr. and Mrs. Will Page visited The receding tide* leave ships in Carl's. the harbor stranded high end dry Farmer*. Attention! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergman on the aands. their entire hulls ex­ apent Christmas with their son and posed. Later the incoming Udes set i WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. family at Battle creek. these fishing and sailing vessels | Mr and Mra Orville Bruce afloat once more as the water* Mrs. Jessie Hallock is caring for the new grandson at Mr and Mrs. FIRST UNITED BBBTHBBN CHURCH. make their 28foot rise. These fasRay Peak's of Shultz. guests of his sister, Mra. Maude cinaUng "rapid change tide* may Ben Blanton and family of South Baker. ' be viewed a short distance from Mr Henry Kidder Is much im­ Battle Creek visited his sister, SylHAM Ckrioltn proved in health and able to be out Digby, which overlook* the Digby *■>4 lilbl* ttuJ*. again. basin. This I* a sheet of water The cedar Creek L. A. B. will serve supper at the church at Ce­ Mr »nd Mrs- Will Calms are en- twenty miles long and ten mile* COLDS dar Creek Jan. 7 riH bns< it. rerunning their daughter. Mn. Leia wide which forms an arm of the . Mr. and Mr* Clifford McManni* Manker ot Flint while she is con­ Bay of Fundy. FEVER of Shults visited at home Sunday. ducting the special meetings at the POWERS ECHOES. Wood schoolhouse. Nasi HeU "about Heer" Cltarlcs Hauser of Detroit spent Noonday I* the ghost boor In New Year's with his aunu. Uie First Serorily Paul Revere was a po«t rider for Misses Almira. Susie and Nell Reed. Southern lafltfflle*. for then one’* the MuMCbuaett* colony and bls The flrat Greek letter sorority shadow grows small and ibis meana Miss Dorothy Johnson visited her celebrated ride of April. 1775. was cousin Mis* Roe* Marie Durkee at Kappa Alpha Theta, vu founded to the enperatitlrma. that life I* eo^a^ra. i la performance of hi* postal duties. Wayland last week. •at De Pauw oalversify la 1870. dangered. Our Service Still standing ip l.tmaseoL Cyprna. la the old castle visited by King lllchard I of England and Hermgurla, princes of Navarre. Just before they were married there in the Twelfth century. ORDER FOB PURLICATIOM. •f Miekisua. i C«uatv ot II REVIVAL rutaa u athar *«H- JANUARY 10-24 #«Uy,n MMh*dl,t Church loch Evening, 7:30 MlfdrZd’X milk Baaitler at Probate. NOTICE OP MOBTOAGB BALE. BUYING Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock Frerp-rt, Hirer Couaty. UlthlHOME OWNERS' LOAN COB I'ORATION. * Corparnrlon ornahad an- DOLLARS tr- ar any Mrt there* NOW. THEBEFORK aided. NOTICE Mr. Floyd Denny Hastings, Michigan e Hastings UJ» HEREBY GIVEN Idina Circuit Court Kill SALE id/o- tutor ,11MMd |M v ,f <->m><tv Barry. ,Mi<ki<*a. mar# potticalarty daacriUd aa: Middleville, plenty ef fair buildings, r B«rt«n*on »‘* in «*14 amenta and rv<*^ part lk*i hated. January t3tk 1*17 HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA J. W. SILCOCK I Glenn D Matke*>. Atieraxy tor Mog<M«a. .iA”5Ui&“‘' *“* I .. , , w*KT — um. m �। * .......... THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JAN. 7,1937 iPFflPirvUI INC '^u^-£~xd:.r _ X)RS, Lil. Til null DEI IPC Public Library ' J IUUUNR .... I think you would need smoked glasacs p..LL- ~ ■M OBITUARY. • YANKEE SPRINGS PROJ­ ECT EMPLOYS 98 at hta home In Orangeville late Sat­ Prilint Park Area Only OneTenth Of Original Bile urday afternoon. December 2G. 1636. He was born in Leonida*. St. Joreph county. March II. 1889. He spent most of 1 Ji life in B&ny county coming to Orangeville about 15 1I---------------------------------------------------———--— ----------------- - ----- ——ders i aersofqi the me Edward* xawiua* home. name. They '*noy I fuiimi .omunuri from pm, 1. |hu , bread txa UnI ....... _ ._■??•. „ .. ihad a box KHllxll 90x12x12 im Inches the Yankee 1---------------------- - ----- 1 1 — - ■ ■■ : with slanting sides, hand-made J°hh Buchan—Man prom the ' Development of ■ Springs lecreation demortateation of the Presbyterian church tn Has­ wolf trap with tpiked jaw*. He said dovetail corners and slid* Ud. They i Norianda. Q ANTA MONICA, CALIF. ---------------------------------------cpwKo aauan **“••• ; project lias thought jobs to an aver- tings. Surviving are his wife, Mlnhta father on a deer hunting.uiuicu trip inuicir ; rnixe<1 theu »na monge andmi dough tn Hu,h Wklpole—The rvaucM. Fortress. »or« ago. found fnurvl *ix 1 0,1. instead of a nan as we do now “ ' I. the north m.nv many year* L M MotlteOmerv Montgomery—Anne of U Win- age ot ninety-six persons a week, O -Thos. who warm their A mj thf A Happy New Year to all my of there ;according to the first annual re­ these tram traps buried burled and and hidden hidden 1 £^neariy^ulc« rammbe? mta'd>’ aristocratic hands at the so* reader*. May your year be rich and of ta 150 v^r. old. Thev have manv ..N.Utan-The Enchanted port of the Resettlement Admtota- Damon of Union City, and two and forgotten by some early trap­ it 150 years old. They have many nephews. Orvill Damon of Urban­ dal register, take comfort, »uil. for that i* Uving. -----------tratlon.-------------According - to — this report.. per. Perhaps there might have been other articles that I will not enum­ Voyage. and Frank Damon of Colon Ricluud Lockridge—Mr. and Mr*.; the present Yankee Springs project dale from the latest issue of that - - tragedy connected, with them. He erate. All kinds of ladder-back, and one niece. Mrs. Clifford Pren­ Of all our numerous gift* at also had a gun of a very rare pat­ North. । ta only one-tenth a* extensive as tiie tiss. of Toledo, Ohio. After a prayer priceless volume. It seems Christmas the one that touched my tern and of an extremely old vin­ splint-bottom chairs, a spinning George Santayana — The Lost ' one originally planned. Two reducthat, if a well-born lady weds heart above all was the holly wreath tage that came into hta possession. wheel with a patent device called Puxltan. 1 tion* In its size were made between belt tightener, also a swift with Orangeville cemetery Tuesday at 3 Loulre Redfield Pcatlle—American! May 1. 1935 and June 30. 1936. a night club playboy with ft around Barry Bypath* for Ute There 1s a fine ox yoke that had a “ ----------• area of the Yankee •— o'clock. Rev. John Kltchlng officiat­ number, i was partly seen much service, as they made a speedometer on It. This is a' yom Attea. The present head suitable for a handle on Christmas joking when I wrote it. and one of great use of ox teams and it ta inter­ Non-Fiction. Springs protect Is 4.070 acres esti­ ing. wlnd so many knots' on tiie reel. It a dollar umbrella, she stays the family remarked that I might esting to hear him tell about It, He mated to cost_______________ 890300 os compared Remo Bufano—Show Book. _____________ _ ___ DOUD CORNERS. put. get k different kind of a wreath. hu many Indian relics, among them gives a decided click which says you Howard Mlngos—Flying For 1937. to original plans for an area of 40.have a full skein of yam. He has Mrs. Jessie Hallock has returned gone Joseph J. LiJkowlu—Interesting 000 acre* estimated to cost 8802A60. But If she Is married to a sen- Someone — --- ---must ---- _have --- --- —to—time —~ . a LKVUUBU peculiar >IUW>CU hollowed UUll flint U4 of UULUUcotisid- some very Interesting farm tools of after carina tor the grandson Salaries and wage* were the targ- home nine gentleman, such at Gene Tun- and trouble to print that, wreath. erable »tte that was used to strike ancient vintage. Hta son Charley Art-Metal Work. 4 44 ■ — - - 4 - .* and fire uy by me the Indians. i1 nura asked mni him __ .. — Ken F. Shepordson —,Furnishing —_________ exf single item of expense in thc I — ~ I- will -—always treasure -------- --It along I iuc ney ta. or a gifted with othsr ntll»r ospsclally XtMAlallu appreciated about ____ 'old >farm ___ ..... .... . .be and his wife live very near and the Home Ground*. .______________ i development of this project. A total bou't forget the supper at । with tools. ... He said crCbretra leader, they work together amicably. Cedar creek church put on by th (remembrance*. *• — ----' -------j knew where tiiere was an old "12" ox Herbert 8. Case — Who's Who In ; of 831.162 had been spent for this »uch as Eddie DuchMany times my garden failed and purpose by the Resettlement Admin-1 I brcaking plow that could be had— I would go to the Edwards': they Michigan. Mary Kidder Rak—Mountain IstraUon U> the end of the fiscal > Mrs. Sylvia Larabee Is on the gain. Patsy received a pen for Christ- a rare treasure. Hp has many other always had the best in sCison. He year. Equipment and supplies ro-| । mas and made a raid on the boys' •. curios that weren't handy Just then, lias TOO bushels of Die best com I Cattle. granddaughter of a Florence I, Harris—Everywoman's qulred 82.327 while miscellaneous j Don’t Suffer I। ink. I know how to get ink stains gel stains and he was anxious and willing to ever saw, nearly all yellow dent and poor Irish immi­ costa totaled 8203. the report chows.■ out of everything from the drap­ place all there treasures In the mu­ turkey track. Mr. Edwards was one Complete Guide to Homemaking. grant qusllfiei as an Herbert p. Whitlock—Story of Uie From Overweight During the first 22 weeks of ita eries to the dolls' best togs. The seum its soon as it can be provided ,of thc first men 1 got acquainted entry, which is as Voice ot Experience speaks. for. Incidentally, the Bponable* with In Barry county. Otic of hta Gems. it should be. in any William Law—Plan Your Own Se­ weekly were given employment on were among the very earliest ret- ,side lines was real estate. He curity. language. But when Uie project. __________ We must roll and sterilize a new tiers In Hasting*, and as I under- ■handled my deal 19 years ago with Della T. Lutes—Book of Menus set of bandages. Why? Because lit­ stand It. they located near the coun- icredit to himself and all concerned. With Recipe*. D UNHAM DISTRICT. tle Buster got two Jackknives on the ty farm. He ta an entertaining visitor, plain Maurice P. Lautman—Arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray CMtroth have I next visited Clyde Btedge of the ispoken but convincing. I almost for­ m"’1' c«» tree. One cuts fingers better than K. Heckel—On The Road a new Pontiac. , grant, whose blem­ the other. Oroseroads district, born and raised igot to tell about the two-horse toAlbert Civilization. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding left ish la that he's a professional song hi this' community. Clyde said ht. ।chaise he has In his barn. It has Proctor and Stephens—Skiing. Monday morning far Lakeland, Wish chrtatinaa trees wouldn't had a gun. Further Inquiry brought ’two seats, the back one hinged so -writer—and one of the greatest song Helen a. Hogue — Untying Apron Florida, where they will spend the start moulting so soon. writers alive — her name Is out tiie fact that his grandfather you can ride forward, backward or Strings. winter. had carried this gun through the isideways. He also has parts of thc scratched off the sacred scroll. A. L. A. Hlnunelwrlght—Pistol June Clark and Gloria Ketchum DEriVC WALGREEN SYSTEM Civil war and was made President |harness. These were a familiar sight and Yet what's aa old tan.lly but a Diary of Christmas Vacation. Revolver Shooting. of Battle Creek spent several days l»ttU O DRUG STORE Lincoln's personal bodyguard at :In Hastings five or six decades ago. family that advertises that It's old? JeantBame*. Librarian. of their vacation at their uncle's, Monday: Children play merrily My next stop was at James Swan­ PHONE 2241 HASTINGS And wbat Is society except v lot of with Santa's donations. Mother Washington. D. C. He has the full Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan. litator-y of thj* precious gift, and the i son's in the Altift district. Here is people who keep proclaiming that picks up paper, string, tags. etc. PASSING OF iAMES MATTHEWS. old gentleman'* picture. He was i another mint of relics and beauties they are society until the rest of Father beams on hta offspring. James Matthews, one of the pio­ more than willing to place hta volI be»lni °*ner- uabte relic, st tew county * d “p£d. Innumerable. Ttkere is a grandfath­ neer residents ot Irving township, us believe them? er clock. 200 year* old brought from ship. (Caution: .Ute Never. :-----ffi oSSSto he h“ ~*n>- olh" Scotland, but not like tiie prover­ died Bunday morning at hta home Protecting Haman Game. Joint ownership gifts.) Buster whit­ curios. In Middleville. He was the son of bial clock. This run* steady and Allen Matthew*, one of the early tles the wrong chunk of wood —it I?OR the preservation of thc lesskeeps good lime. It's an elght-day settlers of Irving townsliip. Hta wife Then T went to see Mr. Homer was port of a chair. Bonny and r enlng wild fowl, tha govern­ clock, mahogany veneer, hand-made Bates who Joins Mr. Btedge on Uie died a few years ago. He ta sur­ ment stands pat by its ruling that Bud's difficulties end in a broken glass in the face and not a break In ducks may no longer be lured to chair leg. Mother does the “dove of coming from the Genesee Falls dis­ it. They have a sewing machine 100 vived by hta two sons. Ray of Mid­ hunting grounds which have been peace" act. Wednesday: War is de­ trict of New York. At a very early years old. It sews sideways, oppodte dleville and Allen, who lives In In­ clared. Fattier disappears. Mother diana. He wa* a fine type of man baited tor them and then bagged. makes raid on switch bush. Children date he built a log bom of consid­ from nowadays. He also has a little and highly respected by all who But one shudders what would hap­ mend their ways temporarily. Begin erable size. 42 feet by 20 feet, with ox yoke used In 1810. Hta father was knew lilm. pen to Wall street If practically the entertaining the cate. Mother devel­ a drive'floor through the middle. It one of the early settlers and moved s-me system now in vogue for gar- ops laryngitis. Thursday: Cats was covered with a white oak shake here in a wagon he had made by CEMETERY CIRCLE TO MEET. Thc Dowling Cemetery Circle will Bering In the human game was aver leave home. Father gives Mother roof which was still serviceable un­ hand and which took first premium at a fair. About the same time hc serve dinner in the church dining abolished on the stock exchange. entire credit for family. Finds im­ Still, why not leave well enough portant business on other side of blew Uie roof off and demolished it built a pair of sleighs In good re­ room Jan. 14. A business meeting pair today. Mr. Swanson haj many completely except the tamarac will be held after dinner. alone? It there was no margin county. Leaves early. -Returns ven' The following ladles are on the gambling available for cleaning the late. Friday: Mother cuffs at offend­ rafters, straight, peeled and shiny, other interesting ar Udes among a piece of *olld eopper weigh­ committee for work: Melissa Tink­ poor things, they'd bet their money ing offspring, cripples hand on and the logs were the same mater­ them tai and up to 20 feet king by a foot ing several pounds which he picked ler. Mattle van Syckle, Mary War­ on horse racing or the old Span­ chair-back which somehow takes in diameter. Such nice timber could up In this vicinity, and several ner. Florence Warner, Effie Wood place UI of Biun said onnpnng, offspring, BU*ter Buster cuts pun-c CUW ., ,----- ............................... .. ish prisoner game or something. \ fingers for steenth lime. Patay spill* not 1x5 fou,nd thp« P°rts today, targe, nearly perfect spear heads. and Laura Wilcox. Everybody Is Invitcdjto come and remaining ink. Saturday: war ta re-1 ^r- Bate* ta making hta home with Through contact with all these peo­ Liberty League Marriages. sumed. Mother commits assault. Air [ daughter who lives near the ple I have got on the track of a bring your friends.—Blanche Powell. 'T'HE rotogravure sections reveal clears. Children bring in carpenter Bates homestead, Mrs. Or Ho Smith, wooden mold board nlow and a four­ Secy. that they've Ju*t opened a fresh tools and glue. Repair broken fur- 1 Bate* is Ln the late 80'*. strtflght. wheeled racing sulky. Next door FISHER P. T. A. crate of du Fonts, too late to qual­ nlture. Sunday: Mother sends whole | kecn and mentally alert. The art of thev have a wild pigeon net with Ify for membership it. the Liberty brood to church, mentally hoping riving shakes ta nearly a lost art. which they used lo trap wild pig­ League, because the Liberty members do not think too harshly of hut ho offered. If they would bring eon's. a thing of the nast. Mr. and Friday evening. Jan. 8. at the League, alas, ta dead ot ovemour- her. Monday: Whole brood return: suitable timber, to rive out some Mrs. Swanson are willing to turn schoolhouse. Pearl Matthews and . isbment. but ia amnia time to fill un to school Father and cute return.! shakes to use at the new park He all of this collection except the clock Viola Kennedy will have charge of I the background at the approach­ All mothers together now— "Hurray ,would 8>*d»y mMe It possible for over to the county, and arc more the program and Lena Becker and the county to secure the rare tlm-1 i than pleased to let the public have Dorothy O'Connor the pot luck sup­ Ing carriage of the President's fine for the Public Schools!" per. Bring sandwiches and one oth­ _ _ _ ber* of nlrt ham to Ha .ibaH to the benefit of this fine collection. son, Franklin Delano, Jr., and a I must not forget Bill Newton's er dish and your own table sendee. charming daughter ot the royal Make tho year new—then for you build what they saw nt at the new park. I sat and visited about the horse and buggy. He lives on Uie Supper at seven. Everyone welcome. family of Delaware. 'twill be happy | That’s one wedding where the Give it new effort, new purpose, new early doings. He ta very Interesting, East Slate Road, was born and GROUP NO. 3. and you are spellbound to hear his raised near Hastings and hta peo­ Group number 3 of the Home ushers will do well to see that the thought; descriptions of early day*. Il was families are seated In separate Give It n*w courage, new hope and with reluctance that I had to go. ple were early comers In this com­ Economics Extension course met munity. Hta mother ta still alive and ambition, pews during the ceremony, because for 1 could enjoy hta stories for lives In Hastings. He has an old kins. Topic for dlreusslon was on somebody might tactlessly be re­ Many new duties to you it hu hours. family horse. 37 years old and still Color and Lines and was presented brought. minded at little things that came up Next I visited Mr. Ed. Edwards going strong. The horse ta easy to during the heat of the late cam- Make thc year new—by new lines and his dear wife Ltazle. a friendly tell about, but the buggy Is some­ most interestingly by Mrs.’ Storer and Mrs. Young, leaders of the of endeavor. I paign. and lovable old couple. They reside thing different. The young fellows group._________ _ __________ I Otherwise, in the customary re­ By pledging anew that your best just where they located when.they arc still trying to get hold of it. but you will give; ' . galla ot shad-bellied coats and By placing new faith th yourself and first came here—the old-ttmers to no avail. I will do the best I can DEATH OF LITTLE BOY. called it O'Donnell. Mr. Edwards to tell you about It. It ta old but Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ striped trousers. It will be difficult In others; I to distinguish a champion ot the By showing new love as each new kept store and lived In a portion of ultra-modem, generous rubber tires, lison Conrad. 931 E. State St., died it. It ta situated on the right of way Saturday morning, aged two years steel wire wheels, somewhat stream ­ rights of the great common people day you live. from an entrenched wretch of the Make the year new—by each morn­ of the Uiwell-Freepart and Has­ lined. and when It was on the road and four months. Funeral services tings railroad, n was graded clear to the other boy* didn't have a chance were held al the family home on I ruggedly Individualistic group. High ing renewing. hats and neat spats make all men Kindness and cheer—all your heart Hastings city limits, but the road at all. The Newtons have agreed to Monday afternoon at three o'clock, was never completed south of Free­ place this buggy in the museum, and the Rev. E. O. McSherry officiating | nusJ—and make some ot them although they had several I make the guess that it will win Interment was in Riverside ceme­ 1 Nomaltar-looklng. Then you'll find "Happy New -Year" port, trains a day from Lowell. Freeport more than a passing glance. tery. Besides the parents he ta sur­ will take on new meaning. was the one of the best town* in the It does one’s heart good to talk vived by a brother, Lyle, and a sta­ And lead you by new paths to new Flaying thc Paniea. । state and had a good elevator which with these old pioneers, hear thair ter. Katherine. happiness I ACING starts soon out In Holly­ I did a thriving business; they also interesting stories in which there’ta Old**. University 11 American wood, and the stars and star­ shipped much livestock. The big never any bitterness. Il was a hard PASSING OF A PIONEER. The oldest university in the Amer­ toes may have to make their pic­ Jolui Bmelker. son of Jacob and sawmill and handle factory fur­ struggle to overcome this wilderness icas is the Universidad Mayor da tures surc» between uctwccn events wcuis at ai Santa oania Anlnru- < Elizabeth Elisabeth Bmelker, Bmelker, was bom April nished work the year around. All and make it the fine place thafll ta. It seems those were really happy San Marcos, of Ums. Peru. ta because they'll have absolutely ■ ‘ g. .ZZZ. tn ZzZ~. Baden, Germany and far fiddling dddllne around studios. atuiilna. passed away at ut.'i no time for hta home on S. Han­ them—did a thriving business, and days, a mark of time and achieve­ over St. on Friday afternoon. Dec. they had one of the best creameries ment—a job well and faithfully In the county. Well, the railroad done. God bleu them all. This waj I'm looking for a horse named Vir­ 31. at the age of 00 years. 8 months ginia Creeper or else Trailing Arbu- and 29 days. When he was but four was discontinued. The rails were one of the pleasantest days I have weeks old hta parents came to the taken up. the depot sold and moved ever spent and I will never forget It. away. All that la left of the rail ­ Yours truly. , United states with their family, set­ tling hi Morrow co.. Ohio. On May road ta the road bed and pleasant appropriately named. memories of the past. Mr. Edwards P. 8. The Edwards wish to place If X bad a bet on Paul Revere'e 10. 1853 thc family moved on a showed me the exact location of farm west of Freeport, and on May their relics (except the family Bible > n.g. Paul never would have made their first shanty, and there ta a that famous ride of hit. Somewhere 10. 1873 he was married to Sarah depression in the ground where they in the county museum. Lusher of Wayne Co.. Ohio. To them between Concord and Lexington, a six children were bom. Melinda, hod their first Michigan cellar. He constabie would have pinched Mm who passed away in 1027. Henry and hu the flat stone which they used PASSES AT AGE OF for blocking the Mghway., Elrny of Freeport, Frank of Lake as a door step to the shanty. He EIGHTY-EIGHT YEARS. I often wonder where the foot-sore Odessa, Alvin of Middleville and showed ine where the trails Wound Constantine Feldpausch. aged 88. In and around where there was the plug* I get tips on really hall from. I Orvtn of Bowne. It can't be a racing stable. Maybe ' Twenty-nine years ago — Mr. ----and least resistance, u there were no died on Thursday morning, Dec. 31. — yes. I'm sure that's right — ' Mr* Bmelker moved to Hastings, roads built at that time. I asked at the home of his daughter. Mrs. they're exhausted refugee* from a the latter preceding her husband,in him if he had any relics suitable for Luvin* Ulrich, of Lake Odessa, blde-a-wet-home. I death in 1932. MT. Bmelker was con- the park. He alone hu a good mu­ where he had resided for two years He previously lived near Hastings • • • verted at the age of eighteen, hav- seum of relics. He showed nse a very large Bible and in Grand Rapids. Besides Mrs. । Ing been a church member since in use today, a regular abstract of Ulrich, he ta survived by two daugh­ /CELEBRATING the nundredth ' that time. After moving to Hastings title, handed down from generation ters. MTs. F. Miller of Fowler and Vi anniversary of the American he united with the First Methodist to generation, beautiful penmanship Mrs. william Geller of Detroit; and be,ng Its oldest member. He ’patent system, the assembled re­ church was also a regular attendant of the and perfectly legible. It dates from five sons. Herman and Gregor of search sharps declare that among Brotherhood, in November, 1932. he 1768. has always been in the Ed­ Hastings and Irving. Leo and Albert the boons to mankind promised was first confined to hta bed. his wards family and wu brought over of Grand-Rapids. The funeral wa* held at St. Rose us In th^ near future by our native gronddau^iter. Mr*, lorien Dole, from England with them. Lizzie Picture of a Man brought out a black beaver plug church Saturday 'tnomlng at nine inventive geniuses are the follow- ■, caring for him since that time. Ing: | I Surviving —■-*--------------------------sons, nine hat in splendid condition. Mr. Ed­ o'clock. Father John Dillon officialare the five About to Smile. Clothe* maae out of glasa*(w1th grandchildren and one grea t-grand - wards' father wu married In It. and Ing. interment was In Mount cal­ curtain*, 1 hope, for those of us child, other relatives and many there wu also the hammer-tailed vary cemetery. He's going to smile when -j.. .— .i— old). ’friends. The Rev. W. Maylan coat. Next he brought out an elon­ he sees how nice hta suit who — are ------morehthan six— years OBITUARY. looks when It comes back Whisky aged instantly by power­. Jones conducted the funeral serv- gated Iron pitcher with a spout and Utile chain handle. They used to from us. He's thinking Susannah Sage was bom' in Mil­ ful sound waves. (But who has ; ices at the home on Sunday after- put a rag wick In the spout - and now that-It was almost thought ot suitable relief for those, noon and Interment wa* In thc filled the bowl with lard or possibly lersburg. Ohio. Aug. 21. 1858 and died beyond'cleaning but our at Pennock hospital Dec. 20, aged who also will be aged instantly by, i। Freeport cemetery. bear grease which al that time wu 80 years, four months and one day. process restores garments drinking said whisky?) | MEMBER OF COMMITTEE. more plentiful. It would certainly to their original shape and Rats grown as big aa cows by]1 ’ Harold W. Brockway of Hastings not dazzle your eyes with brightness She moved to Michigan with her color. ' parents, making her home in Shep ­ powerful sound waves. (I can hard„be one of the committee in but wu tiie best they had at • will herd. Later she moved to Hastings, Send your cleaning to us ly wall for the happy day when charge of the fourth annual West that time. It wu called by the which has since been her home. She and you. too, will smile we may afford a family rat the size Michigan Shoe Show which will be not very nice name of "The Slut." was an active and faithful member when it comes back look­ ' " ‘ held at the Pantllnd hotel in Grand Then they trotted out the dad­ of the First Methodist church, also ing like new. Rapids, February 1 and 2. It was dy of all tamps, also a bear IRVIN 8. COBB. recently announced by Leonard grease burner. It wu built on Uie an'* Missionary societies. Surviving Vander Jagt. general chairman. lines of an ordinary candlesUck, on­ are the daughter. Mrs. Frank Sage, LeUviU. Twe Mita. High . Leadville, Colo., a city of 4,000, ta Hundreds of shoe buyers and manu­ ly of tin and a little higher. On top six grandchildren, a sister, Mrs facturers will attend the annual is an oval-shaped bowl, open on top DRY CLEANERS one ef the highest towns tn the show which Includes a pre-vue of and projecting out of It Is an inch Mollie Berger, and a brother. C. J. world, standing nearly two miles the coming year's styles, a banquet and a half burner, much like kcro- Fisher of Millersburg. HASTINGS PHONE 1148 and a cabaret party. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 1^4 By JANE CAMERON t K *■ didn't recollect I filled Uu with Smith Bro*. A- Vella spent' SMITH BROS.. VELTE & CO. PHONE tU7 Put Your in this Picti Put yourself in this picture It’s 1937! There are things you would like to do — plans you have made and. have been unable to complete because you lack the necessary capitaL Maybe it’s remodeling your home store building; expanding your business; adding a more complete line of merchandise, or any of a number of things you have wanted to do. R f ■ 1937 promises to be a year of fulfillment. Realize the completion of your plans! We are in a position to give you financial aid. We have money to loan and are making loans to responsi­ ble individuals and business concerns based on the ability of the borrower to repay. If you need money to finance your plans for better living, or better busi­ ness, stop in and let us talk it over. We are here to serve, you. Hastings City McCREERY’S Telephone 2103 �THE HASTINGg BANNER, THUMDAY, JANUARY 7, IM7 HM SERVICES EXm Nil FRIEIDAIRE DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZ­ ED IN TWELVE ADDI­ TIONAL COUNTIES viiHTHE METER MISER FRIGIDAIRE OWNERS REPORT THESE MONTHLY SAVINGS IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY! 42.1B SAVED by buying Week-End Food Specials SAVED by buying In Larger QuaatiUos 13.16 SAVED by reducing Co it of Rsfrigersticn Ml/OSS^aaeaC TfanitAd/f Frigidaire cm actually save enough out of your PRESENT food and refrigeration budget to pay for itself! . Al LOW A* $g^50 • Coma in and (M bow amazingly you can save by owning a Frigidaire with tha Meter-Minx. See how it gives you proof of Safer Food Protection, with a Food-Safety Indicator built into thc food compartment. And see how the Metsr-Miser — Frigidaire'* exclusive sting Com, bvcauit it’s to miicrly with currentYou'll tee proof, — too, of FsscerFrees- ing—More Ice ... More Usability . .. and a Free-Year Protection Plan. Aik us to demonstrate right before your eyes bow Frigidaire meets fiir Standards for Refrigerator Buying. For better health, greater convenience or more this winter—buy your Frigidsire with thc Meter-Miser Every dsy you delay is costlii*.. , log you money I CONSUMERS POWER CO Clean LAMP On Floor, Bridge and Table Lamps, all new models including the new 3 in 1 type floor model. One Group Table Model, Reg. 84.95 Special #2.H5 One Group Floor Model, Reg. 87.75 Special 93.75 Special S6.H5 WJ < Retail Cuts Wholesalecuts The year 1936 records an eapanslon of health protection service* unequaled in the »!xty-three years of department history, according to Dr. c. O. Siemens, state health commissioner. Approximately JOO,000 Michigan clttxens have been provided with full time health protection in 193d I through the organization of local b"M’h departments in twelve counties, a service now provided for ' American Leg uS' Digease Outbreaks Of Epidemic Proportions During Year ! Win th* a’n <6 trenched L»3 RU> Lamb Crtoe* Rooit o'f4] . Lain Enlllih lombOwo LambCha *369000 / .ES" ““iSE*"* “4> Mrs Frank Vgn Srckte has been Mr. .nd Mrs Harry Jiiior of Has----------------- ' qw* ill to • lee toys. Mrs. Hen-: ita* »Peni New Y^r's ry V«P Syckle who underwent a Mr. and Mn. Clyde RuvU I major operation al BaUk Cree* Uat____________ |,week b expected terne toon j BANNER WANT ADV8. fat “ At All Leading DruggttV. AUL ERIKA IleaUn Thirty yet folks decld houses was many of th and other r day ttere 1 toward tte climates—at avoided by 1 between 35 tide ta P01 wants poult atures over Black and difficult to Fruit Qrowi growing yot from a neat of new plan When the < bend down usually in It tember—bur tically, thro Tamp it do tag spring I' high and t to transplar Selecttr The tatpo aelecUng gll t* driven hot ton by ngur emment' e: Beltsville, m Breeder. Tt thc slowe* same litters as 100 more eat-growing records sho feed requlrt gain—In pig varied from 500 lbs. The a herd ttet the cheaper taom that k. Tte New ’ likes Ute ne better than ever/ partlc Uer Utan U It hangs on ket conditio Concords ha of thU "di may be left Ume after r oUter variet that tlrhe. a stood droug much better -American Finishing Turkey* s every flock ward memb can be brou arattag the: and giving cracked cor mash with 1 American p I’Ll The Chris as follows b munlty: Mr wlUt rclativi Mrs. Stephc daughter a Mn. Catter ert. with re Mr. and Mr. Bedford wit band; Mr. a Charlotte; > Hams and 5 and Mrs.'Bj Uy at Hard Bert Palme: and Mrs. L dren of Ma; Clare WUUa and Mrs. G< Uy of South The Procl back to Kan good people Sunday g Vere Carter and Mrs. Misses Lucll of CaledonU - Mr. and l> Hopkins one mond and were chrteti Mr*. Clifton Mr. and 1 moved to Ha Is working. SS.'XSS CONSTIPATION fnena ot y.srtas ^dUMn^erfUHl^)h^hr^nU'lMr 5.‘ u “'--Ti muj Edna CUier of Lansing pent Jlmmje May of Battle creek is Christmas vacation with her sister. I spending a week with his npete Ire- I Mn Arthur Moore and family. ter Bonnerille. j The Bay C. Wing. Bunday guests were I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of Carlton. I Mrs. J. Haberstumps of Ionia apd I granddaughter Mlu Luelia Cole of I Lowell were gueats of Mp. Rom Wachter Thursday. On New Year's I Day. Mr. and Mrs Nick Rollandsworth of Lansing and J. V. Smith I of Greenfield, Tenn., were guestg. I Mr and Mrs Richard Blough and family of Grand Ledge spent Now YeaFs with Mr. and Mra. T. C. I Munlon-and called on Mrs. Hannah Carpenter. i Mr. and Mra. J. L Higdon of Bar-1 I ryvilie spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Welby Crockford. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Chas. Higdon and I family of Nashville were guest*. ; Mr. and Mra. H. 1. Fratcher. Mr. I Frank Fox and Mias Ettel Fox of 1 Detroit were New Year's guests ©f I Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miss I Dorothy Dell. I Betty and Dick Kimble of Coats I l Grove spent a few days last week I I with their grandparents. Mr. and; 1 Mra. Chas. FarthingI The January meeting of the Woodland Woman's Study Club will be held at the schoolhouse January 12. A debate “Should a Woman Work Outjlde Her Home" will be held Mrs. Wm. Warner received word Monday morning, that ter sister. Mn. Vehna Landis Mohler. 46. of in federal funds, the Michigan De­ partment oi Health tai* sponsored the strengthening of existing coun­ ty health departments and the or­ ganisation of naw ones for Chip•iooe pewv Delta, Iron. Menominee. Lamb Chop tamo Chop Houghton. Keweenaw. Mecosta. Os­ •he Halstead. Kansas, hospital fol­ ceola, Mason. Manistee, Dickinson lowing an operation last Thursday. and Sanilac counties. । Mn. Warner’s other aUten. Mn. O. Another major goal was reached E Balyeat of Sparta and Mn. Kate with the provision of at least one Relnsch of Frcesoil left immediately public health nurse tn every coun­ for Kansas lo attend the funeral ty in the state with the single ex­ Cushion Sorofogo services. LombShouiave Lamb Choos ception of Lenawee. An extensive campaign to safeguard the health of Mr. and Mrs. Qari Jordan were New prospective mothers and of infant* Year's guests of Mr. and Mra. C. J. has been inaugurated; a central Barnum of Delton. Bureau of industrial Hygiene has Little Loren David Thompson ta been established for the promotion entertaining the mumps thLs week. of health among industrial workers; honed Breast Lamb Breast Mr. and Mra. Arthur Giddings ttoiied"^ Boneless and an unusual development of | and daughter Ruth and Mra. John tomb Shoulder Shoulder Chops munlcloal water and sewage plant | Velte left Sunday for their home tn construction has been sponsored by the department. days ta Woodland. The completion of the new 1175.­ Mr. and Mra. Ernesl Shomo en­ 000 biologic and diagnostic labora­ tertained New Year's Day for Mr tory In 1936 gives thU state one of MootOuat bomb Shanks and Mrs Don Shomo of Ann Arbor. the finest laboratory sendees in the Other guests were Mrs Lawrence nation. Dental hygiene activities Hilbert end daughter Ellen. Mrs. have been expanded and all other Rent Culler and Birdsall Holly of bureaus ol. the state department Wrodland and MUs Lorena Hilbert have been strengthened. of Minneapolis, Minn. Health of the state generally ta Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and Housewives In search of new and attractive meat cute to add variety and flavor to their menus will be 1936 was excellent with no disease daughter of Grand Rapids spent outbreaks ot epidemic proportion*. Interested In the lemb chert shown above. The fact that lamb offers ouch a wide variety of cuts la a revela­ Thun'day evening with Mr. and Communicable diseases such as ty­ tion to many who In the past have thought of thia meat only In terms of legs and loins. A study of thia chart Mrs. Lloyd Towns phoid fever, smallpox, diphtheria, will reveal that there Is a lamb cut for every purse and every purpose. In addition to showing the many pos­ Mr. end Mn Homer Murphy of . whooping cough and tuberculosis sibilities In lamb cuts, the chart la an excellent guide for cooking. You will want to keep It for ready reference. Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ml- I continued on their downward trend. Un Trumbo Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mn. CUud Mosher of I I Alarming increases, however, were DURFEE. QUIMBY. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson ' reported in deaths from penumonia Dec. 30 Utter. Hope Center were ChrUtmas din-'1 Dec. 30 Letter. wclc / were |ucalJ guests w of U1C1I their aH11Kincr daughter and I and automobile accidents. Automo­ J °f Mn MlU The community was shocked by j husband. Mr and Mrs. Dallas ParkThe Christmas program Friday : bile deaths are running eight per A*nnyu,e sudden death of Darrel, son of I " of Lansing New Year's Day and night at the schoolhouse-was well • cent ahead of last year's all-time Ernest Peake and family spent Gretchen and Vern Bumford while ln lhe afternoon attended the wed..igh toll toll of of 1,667 l.«n deaths. deaths. . ™ high Christmas with rrUtives ta Augus- attending » ct--MUs — EulaMe • HCUUUm ChrUtmas VlUUkUlBA exercises CACiVtxa at HI: ‘ .rtln -------- -- - Welch ---- - of- BunI With deaths from heart disease. I *nd distributed gifts. ta. i the Striker schoolhouse Wednesday ... •’ field f*®ld and and John John I. L Bosworth Bosworth r>f cf Mull. Mull' cancer, diabetes, apoplexy and neph- ! . E**1 Baltimore Sunday school I evening. He had taken part ta the I lk*n Rrv Thompaon performed tho ritis taking a greater toll ta old age. ■ Christmas program Sunday BARBERS CORNERS. I school program put on bj Mrs. ■ wedding ceremony. . the total deaths for the state will evnilng. The musical program wba Dec. 30 Letter. .. Brown when it was noticed be was[, Mra. Ernest Tucker and daugh-| increase almost seven per cent over enjoyed by all. Sunday dinner guest* at thc , ill. He was Immediately rusted to a , «*« J**n and Boneita of Claries1935. Of this increase. 950 deaUi* Mr. and Mrs. Bert ww—. . Fancher , H.Ww.w— ■ spent home of Mr. and Mrs. A. n't J Cl Mi doctors office but died on the way. I V1H* *l*nt • f** dlT» 1311 w«* Roy Preston SUM> were caused by the July heat wave. Cnristmas wiui Mr ana Mrs. vern were Mr. and Mrs. Ustar Preston of He ted been ta poor health. He was wlth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlctte. On Nov. 1 there had been recorded Pierce at Lansing. Assyria. Mrs. Era Robinson and mer 45.731 deaths compared with 42.- [ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rico and daughter. Ellen of Grand Rapids. a manly little fellow, beloved by ali. I ~ Lester Warner and Mtas Hasel I 602 In 1335. The 1936 birth rate will veta were ChrUtmas dinner guests Mrs. Grace Brake and Vera De-’ Funeral services were held Saturday i Schreiber cf Carlton were married \sll«ht d«lme again 73369 Of NIr and ol Mott ot Hastings. Harry Preston, of' | at the Quimby church. New Year's Eve at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix of Nash­ Rev. Frank Loomis of Saranac. Tho births being recorded on Nov. 1 Hastings. Premont. Wayne Robinw>n and ville vialted at Ted Mix’s home voting counle are living tn Wood­ eompMrt .!.» ™«1 the presTOu, Mr M K™.«h C.™.«K Jcar’ were ChrUtmas dinner guests of fcIr antl Mrs Kucmpel I Thursday and attended the Chrisl- land for the present. Frederick ctary of Ifxstintyi spent GLASS CREEK. ----Mrs. *• A. D D.-“ Lowell a.U81>un, UUUn ,r.a H«ta>. u>d =» “•...______ __01__________ '! ■ Mr. Ur_and “<1 »•• ”.u enter- New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 30 Letter. Un. Qunn WUlwu nxl family H --------------------Mlss Alice Foley of Cincinnati '1 1--------------------tau.ed mr CnrUUna*. Rev. Sam Os- Ralph Leffler Christmas guests fcLMJUI at ■. Fred Otis' rK.rlw,.. , ..... ...... ........ ......... ........ •*. spending Christmas with Mrs. Jer, troth and wife, sterling Ostxolh and Geo. Spindler left for Lafayette. were Mr. and Mr.. Pete DeVries of. Charlotte. Foley. | family and Miss Evalyn Lowell and Indiana after spending the holi­ Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Louie Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and ryMr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and I Myron Bartnctt of Battle Creek days with relatives here. Mrs. and family. Ray Otte and family, daughter. Veto, spent Saturday with daughter. Mabelle. were Sunday din­ Spindler i* remaining with hcr aisMr. and Mrs. Harold Bide* and Mr and Mra. Lyle Olis and son* Mr- and MTs. Sam Kellar near Or- ner guests at Floyd Clum's at Coate Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr of Battle ter. Miss Carrie Groxlnger for a few of Kalamazoo and Harry Dunn and angeviUe. Grove. Creek were guests at the Edmonds' weeks. family of Southwest Rutland. -----------x--------. . __ , Christmas guests of mt. .and Mm. Mr. and Mr*. John weaver spent home Christmas day. Paul Smith and daughter Marcia Mr and Mrs. Forrest Haven* and Tom Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs Mtes Virginia spent Christmas eve Elmer Lusk of Ann Arbor. Mr and Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Tra­ Mr. and Mrs Geo. Scott and are confined to their home with whooping cough. rwimn w*tf w-.r.-L-r in** ma* Mur.Lon Munton at ax Woodland. wooauna, Prod. at the Robt. McGlocklln home tn Mn ULin2S*Mnnm«f .nA Margaret Snyder of Kalamasoo u Freda,. spent Christmas with their Mirs Lorena Hilbert accompanied Hastings . ' S3E?«PSF1*SSd£? rS ‘Pending Christmas v-scaUon with son. Leon, and family ot Battle Mr. and Mrs. Don Bhomo to Ann A well prepared Christmas pro­ Clr^n«i' R y hcr P"*nu- Mr- «nd Mrs. D. Snyder. \ . • Arbor Saturday for the week end. gram was given by Mt** Evelyn viu.^iu .. . Mn. _ t>r-. tnn an H■ A A SC serious accident occurred here She leaves for her studies ta MlnMr. and Roy Preston and Newlar.d and pupil* at the Otte Mr. and Mn. Leon Stanton and early ChrUtmas morning, when •■chool last Friday evening. family of Battle creek spent Christ­ Donald were Sunday visitors al Mr. Bing Wengar of Nashville smashed neanolls. Minn.. Tuesday. Mrs Frances Ringquest and Chrtetma.. visitor* at Chav mas with Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Robert Garlough'a in up near Cedar Creek bridge. His Muskegon. daughter Patsv returned Saturday . Whittemore's .were--Mr. and Mr*. Hof! man. Christmas dinner guests of Mra. car went ta the ditch and smashed from Beloit. Wte.. where they vlsitFred Bechtel. and Billie of Ha.-,- ’ MU.> Grace Baulch of Hasting*. liead-on into Uie Urge walnut tree '.tng*. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whitte­ MT and Mrs Harry Johnson. Mr.. Jerry Foley were Mr. and Mrs. Roy at that place. He escaped injury but A farewell party was held at the wn Mrs. wrt ran nn Lyle r vi, John-’ Hta’CT of Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. hi* companion. Clare Pennock, wa* more and aon of Wall Lake. Mr and snd Earl Lewis > and South Brethren church last Satur* J‘mc* ot Hastings. Nay Bump Mr*. Cleo Brown and family of ™ H ~ """ or HuUnk «,n. badly cut on the head. He was taken Hickory Comer* and Robt Shricker duincr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.•’ and family 'of Hastings were cvc’ ning callers. ' • • Ralph Townsend who sail* January nf Richland. Hxmmond. 12 for India where he has a teach-1 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J Mal- ported aa improving. Mr. and Mr* Roy Erway enter­ ' Ernie Bateman spent Christtnat Mr. and Mrs. C W. McKeown and in» position The churches In the tained the following gue.*ts' Christ­ with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bateman' thews Sunday were; Mrs. Maude Smith and daughter. Geraldine. Mr and Mra. Frank Wilson. Ed Earl district were repmwnted and guests mas Mr and Mr*. Dick Row and near Muon. son and Esther Erway of Hasting* Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch spent MUs Hattie Smith and Mr. and of Augusta and Mr. and Mr* Wayne came from Sunfield. Elmdale, and and Hsrold Sharp and Maurice Er­ Chrl.tmas with Mr. and Mrs. Don­‘ Mrs. Burgher*I of Grand Rapids Conklin of Allegan were visitors at the Thornapple church. A short way of Grand Rapid* and Mr.s. Sara ald couch and family al Hfc'ting.s. and Mr. and Mrs. Orvtn Bmelker of the McKeown home Christmas day. proxrnm followed games and Rev. Mr. and Mn. Ntal Casteleln and Harley Townsend eave a short fare­ Erway of Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Milo Bivens of Bat­ 3outh Bowne. Billy spent Christmas with Grandpa well sneech to Ralph, tn which he Mr. and Mrs John Foreman and tle creek ahd Guy Warner of Ne­ KLINGENSMITH. pointed out the fine Dualities of this OU* at Rutland. family of Kalamazoo and Loute ahd waygo spent the week tend with Mrs. Mra Addle Smith of Nashville. vnirnv man. Dale Townsend andi Gordon Havrna of Hastings wrre Ainu Hammond. Mn. Julia Hicks of Hastings is Margaret Spindler who have gone Lee Lapham and children of Maple ChrUtmas gue-te at Forrest Havvisiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Samson. ' Grose spent Christmas with Mr. through school and college with SOUTH SHULTZ. । en*'. Mrs. cole, the teacher. put on » and Mra. Albert Green. him. sang a vocal duet. Af»ey this Thc Glass Creek Extension Study The Roberts family are out of fine Christmas program al the another classmate, David Christian, Mrs. Mina Kenyon and Mr. and Club met with MT*. Gertrude Barchurch Christmas eve. A well laden loa- tn Hastings last Tuesday. A Mrs. Harry MUencr of Kalamaioo quarantine for scarlet fever and the tree and a full house made the oc­ responded with a short talk and spoilt Christmas with Alva Kenyon 'hildren expect to go back to school casion an enjoyable one. soon. a gift from the young people of the Chrtstmas gifts exchanged and an and family ol Bellevue. Bom to Mr.--------and-----Mn. Cha*. district Ralnh reanonded with a — . Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray of . Mr. and Mra. Edward Bowerman IntercMtag lesson given. are also quarantined for scarlet Rowley. Dec. 1 a baby girl who win s*art talk Fo'lowtag the program 1 Mr. and Mtk Russell Whittemore NiuiHllle wore Chiistma* dinner fever. j be called Ann .Marie. Congraluladelicious refreshmenu were served. '.•pent Christinas with the latter's guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mra. Clare Peeling of De- Hons. Last Wednesday the church hon­ . parent.-.. Mr. and Mrs. Pue. in iias- Will Gatov Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chalice enter- ored Ralph with a fellowship *upBorn to Mr. and Mr... Ray penkc. troll spent tiie week end with Mr. imgx and Mra. George Converse. Mr. and tatacd their family and Mr. and ner. Everyone who has ever known Ruth E Erway of Brighton and Dec. 32. a aon. Congratulations Mr. and Mr- Gordon .'H»mp*on Mr*. Clifford Convene o< near Has- Mra. Dave Waters of Hastingj for Raloh realizes what a fine example | John Enrey of M S. C- are spend­ ttan spent Sunday there. | ChrUtmas. A good Ume was enjoyed -- ------------- --he t* .. and w»,u» manhood wishes im him ing their vacatum with their par­ were chrtetenaa dinner gurus of Mr Work began again Monday mom- to’ ail and pictures were taken a* success ta everything he under­ and Mrs. Fred Ander* o! Biiuh . cr.u. Mr. and Mn. Ray Erway. tag on the park after a week lay m the usual Christmas good takes Ridge. Christmas visitor* al Clyde Wsroffj lime enjoyed. | Mrs Mary Fisher. Mr. and Mra Mrand Mrs. Lester Bonneville ■ ren’s were Phil Warren. Ml*i Hazel Mr. and Mra. Roy Jenkena spent ----------------—--------------1 —- ••------- ■ — j Warren. MX and Mrs. Merritt Gates attended 4 family reunion at the the holidays with relatives tn Grand ----- nnw j—n------•nd Mr “a Mrs. wont Lansing, borne of his mother. Mra. Edith Rapid* . ana and air. Mr. ana and Mn. Wolfe 01 of Lansing. 1 Miss Virginia Warren of Laniihg Bonneville, to Battle Creek Christ* jurrounding neighborhood are ta- tte sMden wedding annlvt^ n Tte Bowerman family were en ­ ni * ts .. _ . . vtted to attend the Dowling birth- .. i:.Mr. .mn/wauiMvwraary ..^^7rC, U spending thc the week end end with her John Katterman.M? On Mr. and Mrs. Fpnk Hora enter­ tertained ChrUtmas at the home of ’hleh will be entertained Mr theirand wl Mrs. "h^™ pa rente. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Wartained Christmas. Mte Lucy Sulli­ Mr and Mr* Csmer Bhondelmcyer on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 13. Ragan of Ft Wayne and Mr .i-d van. clarrnco Dephmhobe and Ben near Barlow lake * I M«-OiTi^ Ktew*ra ” Walter Stokus ol near Jackaon tor Mr»- Rte Smith at ter nome. Mra. Orn-> Knowira of-Angote tad NORTHEAST IRVING. cook of Kalamavoo and Mr. and end Stoku* of Detroll spent , “J4 ,IUrol<J Stanton en-1 Mr. and Mrs Colon Schatbly of Dec. 90 Letter. -----Mn. Briee Mjvrt. of Grand ______ Rapid* the Melvin holidays with tteir parents, Ljue,U a K*Um*«>Q were Sunday dinner Eveteen WUcox sprat tha week spant Saturday with them. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokus on New Year* sve. , gue*u of Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith end with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Weaver Mrs. Ralph Blcugh of Kalamaxoo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo and .. M>» Esther Watrous, who I* s>at Elmdale. and ML and Mn. Thad Cook of Brysnt Les of Battle Creek apent children who visited relatives at tending college at Houghton N Y Mrs. Irma Brown. Margaret and North Barry were Sunday guest*. Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Year's returned baa been soendtng the Christmas George Brown attended the funeral Joe Ualherald and Mrs Rnxcl Mm-------------------------------------------- 1 sr-i,. w.™ 1 ss: of Mra John Lcnx al Middleville Van Dusen and sons. Junior and Saturday. Jack of Grand Rapids »penl SunMiss Anna Stowe of Houghton. N. day with Mra. Mina Kenyon. Y.. is spending the holidays with Clinton C!'~'. — Hora ol Nashville vUited Verne Kime of chxkaviUe U viallBet tan §ee<eP4rtnU' Mt‘ Vi WOODLAND. Robert and Hasel Wing of Kala- i l~Ue™'S?NcSMunKy „d One Group 3 in 1 Model, Reg. 8122: Consumers Power Co Retail Cuts PUBLIC NURSE IN ALL BUT ONE COUNTY No no ORMORf 5EH — .... (>. 311 TH/5MNWI Meat Cuts and How to cook Them LAMB CHART I’ Mr. and 1 tertained fos and Mrs. Jo Howard, of | Howard St* Mr. wid Mr« ily of Dowl Cressey and and girl frl pltal. BatUe Floyd Moi tataed Dr. 1 Delton. Lym and Vernor Hickory Cor and friend dinner on a Mr. and 5 Vera Town 1 well. Mrs. E visited Mrs. Hires weeks Kfr. and K Christmas d. and family I Mr. and and Blly *p< grandniothci Mr. and ) entertained Wa were 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUKBDAY. JANUARY 7. 1M7 . .MORGAN. BARRYVILLP.. DELTON. U!itar. 'Dee. 30 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry of 1 Litchfield are the parents of a son. Mr and Mrs. Ralph DeVine had, Oren McClelland of Findlay, O,' iMlchael Allen, bcm in Leila ho*Uw family gathering for Christmas, i >* vUHUig his rouiln. D A. McThe Beat Ideas from the Beat Fflrm Papera pllil. Battle Creek. December 30. Uie guest* being Mrs. A«na DeVino. I Ctelland. and wife for an indefinite ’Mrs. Terry ta the former Vera Dale DeVine and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ibneBv WELLARD BOLTE ■ Town, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Anella of Nash-1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams spent Hold Year Cabbage. Wade' Town. ’ Healing Poultry Houses. ■Wade Town. ’ vine, Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Mead. Christmas day with her son, Mr. Pennsylvania Farmer believes Uiat | Bom lo Mr ntl(1 M„ Howard Riuseil Mead of Grand Rapids. Mr. i and Mrs. Donald Barland, and Thirty years ago, when the writer l,',pr‘ce lal«- Pennock a ron m hStal. was teaching poultry husbandry, and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family at Duck take. folks decided that heating hen ih Uie season—due to Uie govern- • Kalamazoo. January I. children ~ot For New Alien Adams u,,u and ukhu friend u of, mu Lonment reuort that the croo it 43 oer ■ ” r*Quimby. ”;—.— — -Year 7Z’ -’s। ,,houses was a mistake because so cent •hev will entertain Mr Mr., R,>v .<hu were week end visitor* i.i,,— under that of last year and 391 Mary Kammerer died In [they Mr. and Mr* Ray *I sing of >,i. hl* many of the hens developed colds per cent under tho 1028-1932 aver-1Borgc/Ul hospital early Saturday Pre.ton and Mr. and Mr*. Harden father. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Adam*. and other respiratory troubles, To­ Se. The notion's onion crop. lHoffn“n °f Do*,ln*' I Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd McClelland day Uiere is a very definite trend J?' Ur and Mr*- Samuel Geiger en-jand family, George Thomas and toward the use of heat in severe I the other hand, is up 14 per cent,!*™} “J , ay 2, tertained their daughter and fam- Hattie Weaver of Nashville. Clair; climates—at least during cold spells over luit year—celery ta also up 14 rait™ IUv Uv Mr. Mr' and &n<1 Mrs MTS Fone*L por™1 Jacksmi Jttck«>u of of Norri* Notrta and and family family of of Lacey Lacey and and Mr. Mr.' —and reaplratory doubles are I per P«r cent—and find the tomato crop was was;,, ““*7", " “J,,,; •vokM Uy’ol.lui? the umpereture ■'» "~ly MMof “ &.*co!J5on ™ D°'“'d ^_i..... <R“" .■'"•••«• ___ .i.. i__w .• mhlhm __ ...buUi.U I. M. u. Common.£souUi Deaton t>..i-.,.i .......... M" D A 1 M'CHUM .pent ___ . I.IHM I «M ailO Mrt. U. A MCCtelMlld *P«H ____ *« .1 ______ ... tha lat» *tata« suite me ueaui Ol MTS. VOllipWIl Qtinuiac for DllrRtmaX rhel.tm.. -.nelnn n.llh I thnm «he rn™ Banuiac Christmas. Christmas .Uv day In in Tlensing with Ur Mr. between 35 and 60 degrees. An ar­ Ute late elates. m S.1 Tto IKv 1 J. wnwu «.d run- ‘"1 C1R.UR »lm, | ticle Ln Poultry Tribune definitely m v.r „ 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Uy had a family gathering on Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs E. J. Kersiimer and I warns poultrymen against temper­ U*h,1.aandy : Honeysetteof near Doster She mar-following Christmas. Those .Mr and Mrs. John Bailey of Lanatures over 60 degrees. . Of rolVn<1..he*vy.. roitarled which Me)tled *doJph Kninntan-r in 1898 and 1 Present were Archie Newton and'fiqg spent chrtatma* eve with the -----------Adolph Kammerer in 1898 and ,”t^“fc “ n;uiui»uu »pcuv tmriaima* eve wiui me Orow Your Own Raspberry Plant*., “JPtdlYilh ^‘•hMJon. For when !•' u g far rear* ar> al Dowling. Wiltoft tiiev AUve lived at Milo ghe She children children of of Dowling. WUsor WlllltU Willllts' former former's* parents. parents. Mr. Mr. and and MXs Mrs B. B. P. P. Black and purple raspberry ptanu | rolta ore exposed to erosion of yed , > " Ka and daughter and Clayton WilUtt* j Hostetter. ' niuicu licit- awn bilct mr. num, r ----- ——<—■ ----———• ore *o easy to propagate—and »o udnd and wat®r Uirougb pie winter ■ merer * Jz..,,of deaU>. Biie wa* 85 years of । °J Detroit D?t,r01t-, Mrs- , ri.irn Clara n.v Day nn^ and ( Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowtader and difficult to shlts-that - American month* 11 •* Mmo-l ®"toin to do age and leaves one stater. Mrs. Bert d‘ug,htfr°f1 Mr. and Mr*. J family were Christmas guests of Mr. Fruit Grower recommends either' dJ™age ,‘4uin ** repaired Moyer »j'0..rr of ' ~ ‘ Stanley Haley. lunu,ing: and Miss i and Mrs. Monroe Rowtader of of vteksburg. vicubuTg. growing your own or buying them i ^y. *°ii practices during the. ' |W2"X ur. outocRtotortod a itaarby grower propagation ' rest of the year.—MteWgan Farmer. I ™ . ..«v....e ----------will be Monday night, January >1 ot new piantZl3*excecdlng)y"simpte 1 Seeding Canary canary Gram. Gram. I Mr. and Mr*.. When the .-TOM ar th« bid ntant-l Seeding Mra. Hniry Henry Kroca Kirx-s’ have ‘(children of Battle Creek and Mr. When Uie canes of the oid plants I henrinrt<>^i • mu J ' Speaking generally, the best plan. charge of the program and Mr and u“* homei 1 1,11 Christmas holiday and Mr, Jay ynn VJee€ of Orand wwll? in tare A^irst e^tes!^ ,Or “*dln* canary “ruu u Mr. and Mr*. Von Dunn and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Rapid* visited Mra Nellie Wolf and iparc the ’*cd b«l summer—when and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson are Uie Losing Apent the Christmas holl- family Christmas day. M '• <um<i.uuy am u> .uppn rommliue. to. .1 fc horn, or tor rmnau.) ' ’ ----------- l Mr. and Fred Ballnger of I'ndXrSSEp toT01"! ,"“T’r W"™" >“* •«“ “> m' CreekMrs. were visitors at the Weekly Farm Review ' it <reund. * "'"“I ,»*rt vEi "rerantad^tT'l^^ »W ?M! of Mr “ld Mr*. * " “ it soon will will take take rot. root. The The followfollow­ freeze#.IMF. •week Mra k.tr BuXk is heljmu V"? "tomed to Lansing home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. How—Hoard'* Dairyman. ing spring it 13 cut about six inches I m Uie home during her absence. , Monday 10 "eek CtoployJune Gross is on the sick list. Fungus-Proof Celery 11,1 1,0010 durU,g ner . high and the new plant is reatff Albert BIxmxt of North Lowell to transplant, . After twenty year* ot hard work. I Inland Lake* Garden Club, Mlchlgan State State College college has iias devei-1 devei-1 wu mrvv afternoon. J5*11 ,,yd* called on Marcel Evalet Saturday. Michigan wUl‘ met ‘l Thursday afternoon,1' oped variety that January I* 14. i*l. ut tthe lx>me of ’Mrs. a,r,^ild^ Itopld > to spend Christmas . ..... , _a .yellow —<•__ ____ ... of• celerv . ... I .laiiiiiirv h- K Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeVine en­ Selecting Breeding Gilts. » J*,,*,w ui celery uuit I L. , ~T ' ,, 7topic , 7ta. 7*. ta im? iffXl• uiiclj bl N. Bush. Roll ---cali "My Utah’ttaughter. Mrs. Chas. Me tertained for Christmas dinner, Mr. The importance of great care In Is not affected by mH fungus. Its I Bush. Roll call topic ta. My ji Coy. reluming Saturday. and Mrs. Merrit Mead. Mr. and Mrs. selecting gilta for breeding purposes name 1* Michigan Golden—and it i10061 handy garden tool. L I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and Cameron McIntyre and children. is driven home in an emphatic fash­ can be grown successfully on soil | Dr. and Mrs. B. E Farwell spent ion by figures released by Uie gov­ that ta shot full of Uie fungus New Year's in Chicago, guest* of; sons of Bottle creek were Chri.-.t- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and i. mas guesta of O. D. and Burr Pas- daughter Annella. Mr. and Mrs. Dale ernment ' experiment station al disease. Now the station has tackled I the latter * sister. sett families. DeVine and Mrs. Anna DeVine, Beltsville. Md.. and reported in Hog thc Job of crossing - Mr. uie and week Mrs. cna Chas. given vuricucsUita ot variety celery with mat , spent qi Harrington Katamaa»l Mr. and MrotOcne Maier of Bat­ Breeder. Their records show that mv the green varieties of celery that spent Uie week end in Kalamazoo । fiiiiiriiK nxiulnm-,. n.. u tle creek spent Christmas eve with Uie slowest-growing pigs—in the loi'lr Agriculturtat resl#ta’lcv _ “.w ‘iConsln . *lUl u,clr ««“• Mrs. Merle m^truEiito same Utters—may require as much ' Harrington and Mr. and Mrs Duane J Lathrop. Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Olenard Earl And Bob Knight. lamngion. I * ” oyd an< i daughter of CharJim Howard put up Ice last week. as 100 more days to roach a weight I Harrington. of 225 lbs., compared with the fast­ Mrs. Fiori Florence Wilkinson of 5S Kai- -d Bnd Mr4 ,,!UTy Oreen He got his Ice houte filled before £?%. to. ■ Mr*. -----------------------------------Christmas with No. 1 Ice a full ten est-growing pigs. The same series of j^. John Dogter. ( Holiday guest* at Uie Heber Fos- inches thick. records show that the amount of University of Tennessee has studied lwr feed required to make 100' lbs. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and ,?ian‘ Mr- and xlra Carl Simmons of home were Misses Dora and Aggain—in pigs of the same breeds— Ann Arbor vUlwd Mr. and Mrs., net Foster of Battle Creek and Mr. Harry visited over Christmas with 1I and" Mra. Lloyd• — •- Elliston of.... Nash-’ Mrs. Mead's parents. Mr. and Mrs.; varied from jiu 325 lua lbs.. w to M as inucn much as J record* Uiey have learned that if a Leon Pennock. Sunday 600 .lbs. way w touetviup develop farmer expects to pay1 all --------------Ernest Young of Ravenna. mw mm. The »..« quickest wu/ — ------ — —■ expenses ■ air. ana Mrs. ciarenee Williams vllle. Mr. and clarene* a a tl.a, «... and ___ n>i<l and ramCftrn A a herd Uiat H.in will grow fast make 5 per am, cent Interest on I.i. his Ii wlltamove onto Uie Lung farm nt Mr. and Mra. John Van Sickle and Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox spent Uie cheapest gains U to breed only Investment plus about 1300 wages Prairieville this week. Rosemary will X.HI13MIUU and umunuu cathertno ...... of Lansing a>uu Christmas at Aiucn. Albert nuueous Hulsebus’ near family from Uiat kind of individuals. . fo[ 1,13 own labor, he has to do ccr- continue school her* Bellevue Sunday they entertained a 1 McAdam* of Saginaw were visitors __ ... Ilain tnln thlnoe WfrcI hn. ... _ . DuReU . . morrt. family gathering at their home wlUi al ,}’e ,K>me of Wm. Van Syckle and KU. M hu In Mr. and Mrs. Price Daniels moved Fredonia Grapes. J0° ^2’ of Pr«iuctlye work each Monday into Mrs. Kern'* house re- the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. |wU® Friday. The New York Experiment Station year himself— —work work Uiat Uiat anec goes Inin into Ice^tlv vacltadb? vear himself ._j SlblxTson Kenneth Wilcox and Donna of Kai-' Mr- and Mrs- Chas. Harrington Ukc* Uie new Fredonia grape much,the producUon of something to eat1 Hundav Jonuar 10. Rev. Ralph amaxoo; Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wilcox entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSunday. January better than the Concord in almost- or -----sell. Second, he lias- — to ------have, Iur tjaic* nateawin will snlii on uie necos ana nnd daughters of Dowling and (Syckle of tan«in<r Lansing. om OpalI w Webb Hvekl* 09 -hk ot ----------- ----------every ta 10 •••■ day* ‘ equal to not leas than, opportunities “ w ipeaa * j— ' particular. ----- -- ------It i — j... - eargross sales of Clark Memorial Frank Wilcox. Monday H. J. and (Gull take. Marguerite Mills of I> — ««*. ___ < .... her Uian the warden variety-yet one-fifth of the value of hta invest- HP^ qjarteriy conferei“e Nashville and Ralph Cramer of it hangs hanga on the vines vine* In in good mormar- ment. Third, he has to diversify. so! WiU be at Prairieville ThuradaTere* Prank Wilcox called on Olle Padel­ Sonoma Christmas day. It ford near Bellevue. Met condition until the last of the that the failure of one crop can be Id"aine*1‘lc Tnuraaay eveWe ail enjoyed the Christmas CotKords have been picked. Because offset by oilier sources ot income.; Mr. and Mrs clarence Hoffman of HIGIIBANK. program given by the teacher. Miss of this ••durability." the Fredonia Fourth, he haa to obtain crop yields | Detroit risited Mr and Mra John -D*5- 30 Letter. Frances Osborn, and pupils of the may bo left on the vine for some , and milk and egg production at I Doster on New Year's v “ ’ ~--------Miss Velma Hoffman of the Jack­ Morgan school on Tuesday night at .rApei?1y' .ylt.hout. 25 per .. ,... jn.. cent —higher n.puv. than ...au the ..tv (j Mrfl airs, Blanch'Rldittrds Biar.cn Ricniirus and Paul Paul son 1,1 ix -.umjui Is is spending apcn schools her vacation the schoolhouse. / h,aVc 10 ** pIcke<J al nvtra«e production for the enure । yuited Hastings relatives port of * ““ h' her parents, -J --------------X Mr. and Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Nashvllta vis­ that time. This last season it with- state.—Southern Agriculturist. Uie holiday vacation. P George Hoffman. ------- ----------------1. Merle Hoffman ited over the week end with Miss ™nrn£t°vh7S' ' MrM u>on Dunning and Lealrlce and nnri Mis* Mtas Irene Willard W of Chicago D. Hagerman. Honev r.rlr.nd i-comp^cd by Mn.. x,. C- U Mid WM OutalmU « ax.K. at the substation at Fredonia. N. Y. Honey prices are up. and for thlsl?^?”?^?,_.by.-¥1^__ c:_k.T^ xl^r ’Pent ChrUtmas day and Uie week NORTH HOPE. j and Vernon of Hastings spent Tues- ( cnd there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles —American Fruit Grower. (reason Michigan Stale college od- j day in BatUe Creek with Mrs. Bur- Jansen of Battle Creek and Mr. and Dec. 30 Letter. -----------i vises Uie owners of the 200.000 hives hives!i tietie Lyttle. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and i Mrs. George Hoffman. Jr., of Swan­ Finishing Backward Turkeys. I of bees in Uiat state to pay par- , mother and Mr. and Mrs. James Turkeys should be in market con-. Ucular attention to winter care. To') Mrs. Nellie-Given of Battle Creek ton. Ohio, were there Christmas. Mr. and* Mrs. and" Murphy, spent Christmas with Mr. **“ — **“" Merle ' Perkins “ dltlon at 24 to 28 week# of age—but go through the winter in good I' Visited her daughter, Mra. Glen * : daughter. Peggy, of Paw Paw. were raid Mis. Charles Welch of the every flock will produce -some back- hhape Uie hive should contain an . Kenyon during the holidays. Striker district. ward members. These tall-cnders active, young queen and from 5 to 7 ;j Mrs. Ivan Smith attended a par- ’ Bunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ----and—Mra. Donald McCallum — - — r.------- ---------------can be brought along faster by sep- lb*, of bees—plua M in wi IM of ’ f M tt? ^^k Dunnln8 Worth Grern’s .Christmas day. Mrs. Freda Marshall and son Earl ot । niotored to Muskegon Friday, spend­ orating them from the main flock | well-ripened white honey. Weak I। of Buttle creek ta#t wwk, Marshall and George Green spent lnK Christmas with their son and ; Ed. Campbell of Pierce. Idaho, andw-giving them —a dally ----feed — of. colonies should be doubled up up—BIIU and' ----- ...» --------.. ........... the day there. i Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCalcalled on Will Lelnaar Friday. Hc cracked corn, mixed to a crumbly . thc hive* should be brought close Rev. Rhoades and family spent the 1 ll>m. They returned home Sa’.urmosh with some form of milk.— t together and protected wiUi a tar- had charge of laying the pavement Christmas holiday with relatives in I daXtown. American Poultry Journal. I paper shelter —Mlchigas. Fanner. (through Ij Mra. r----- ------- Ohio. Mrs. Mac-irlr Maggie — Portenga and■ two . | Mr. and and Mra. Frank Chilson spent hrlstmas with daughter# UI of Three Oaks IUIU and IICV. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jone; and . Christmas —.....Mr. and Mrs. , ,, A - , , !I UdUBIRdJd 4IUVC wind PLEASANT HILL. lAsplnall had thc misfortune to have. Hcllcngtf' Hcllcnga' and fondly of Grand Mrs. Esther Marshall of Nashville I Charles Fox of Kalamazoo. Dec. 30 Letter. two of his fingers partly taken off In Rapids visited Uielr stater. Mra. H. .«l>ent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs I Mr- and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott of The Christmas holiday was spent a buzz saw last week. IT. Reynolds New Year *.day. i George Marshall. j Jnckron are spending a few day* as follows by residents of this com­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvener White Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell ReyMr. and Mrs. Ulysses Ayres of near ।w,th Ous and Doris Peake. munity: Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter and Mr and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar were nolds were reluming to Newcom- Marshall and Mrs. George Marshal] I MV ®«<* Mrs. Morse Murphy and with relatives at Caledonia; Mr. and In Hastings aiiopplng on Wednes-1 erstown. Ohio, after visiting their evening ~ with ; spent several days with their par- son spent Thursday J Mrs. Stephen Carter with their day of last week. jnrenta. Mr. and Mra. H. T. Rey- ents in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cappon of daughter and family at Allegan; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvener. nolds during the holidays, their cur •• Mrs. Mrs. uienns Glenna rtonman, Hoffman, wno who nan has Hastings. Mrs. Catherine Hart and son. Rob­ IS, M'Luirru Rr’- ■ M-WtotoOr.™ Mr. and Mra. Theodore Pranshka .. 1"!; . ;t “‘S .. ’ .----- nviui ert, with relatives at Prairieville; and family near Fulton. nold* by breaking her collar bone. and baby spent ChrUtmas day with and son spent Christmas with Mr. Kir. and Mrs. Matt Bedford and Ed. Jason Willison and family spent and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and nin„£INK---------|her family In Baltimore. Bedford with their sister and hus­ Christmas day with lifer stster, Ber­ HIuHBANK. ( Mr. and Mrs. w —,, Reid's children son of Delton. Fred band; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft at nice. and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams visit- were ail home for Christmas except Our ChrUtmas program which Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Galnder and ' Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Nash and sons v.-as given at the schoolhouse Wed­ liams and Mrs. Addie Lewis with Mr. Lucille entertained for chrtatma* Clay Adams' al Hastings. spent Christmas with his par­ nesday evening was largely at­ and Mrs.-Byron Rowtader and fam­ dinner NR. and Mrs. Lavcm Shedd Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones of Nash­ 1 who tended and much enjoyed by all. ents near Marshall. ily at Harris Creek ;H4r. and Mrs. and family erf Galesburg and hi* spent Thursday evening - ville MMr. FSjbS" “ with! ur “d »« MunMl ol The children and teacher are now Bert Palmer and family with Mr sister and husband of Detroit. J Mr.^d Mn, H^MPiootBbCIS? V enjoying a vacation. and Mra. Lloyd Shroyer and chil­ Mr. end Mrs. Ike Lelnaar were en-1 ,------- - —------------ * —* ~— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich spent .».Ilie a”h?,.*__S!ni,d.a> ® . dren of Marshall; Mr. and Mra. tertained for Christmas dinner nt lle Creek Creek spent spent Friday Friday evening evening with with ning guests 2! were Marshall Cook. from Wednesday until Saturday Clare Williams and family with Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fox and Laurel Marshall. Richard Ressmer. Will Ransom and with relaUves in Battle Creek. and Mrs George Konzcn and fam­ hl Hastings. issungs. Myron myron Smith omiui was the me guess guest of 01 „ Mrs. Otto Pranshka and son spent Millon Lelnaar and 1 ills h,i brother. brother. Walter Walter Smith, Smith, at at Otseso Otsego H y Thompson of Hastings. ily of South Bend, Ind. --------- - xrer.-fchd ami Mrs. sriiren Saturday night and Sunday with The Proctor families have movsd Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snyder and fr"m Nw Year's unUl Simday I STONY POINT. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of -------------------.------ Bernard Whitmore of the McKeL —-----------------■ back to Kansas. We shall mtas these son of «■-. Kalamazoo were j dinner and Dec. 30 Letter. Cloverdale. good people In our community. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike ' vey dlatrlct spent Sunday wlUi Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis who Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Lelnaar on Sunday. and Mrs. Frank HawbUta have been living on tiie Center road daughter spent Christmas with Mr. Vere carter were her parents. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Laurel Marshall for the past few years, are now liv­ and Mra. Robert Vrooman of Has­ and Mra. Pickett, and cousins. called ph Mrs. Bailey al Glenn Mar- ing . SOUTH BOWNE. tings. in the house recently owned by shall'* in the Quailtrap district Fri‘ Estle winner Misses Lucile and Mildred Schantz, Dee. 30 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash and of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of fine Dri program put on at the family of Hastings called Wednes­ H. A. Houghtalln of Hastings The toe - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raymond of Grand Rapids spent from Friday till schoolhouse Tuesday evening was day evening at the home of Otto Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray­ Sunday at the Elmer Sheffer home, father of Mrs. Olcnna Skidmore well attended. A real Santa Claus Natxel. mond and family of near Martin Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Griffin and- passed away Thursday morning at unknown to anyone dropped in at MY. and Mrs. William Hart and wore Christmas guests of Mr. and litlla Janet Darlene returned to hta homo in HasUngs. Mr. and Mra just the right time and added daughter of Hastings spent the Mra Clifton Campbell and family. their home in Bellevue Sunday aft­ diaries Cramer of Missouri came to greatly to the evening'^ pleasurf. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ran­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. tiharff have er spending two* weeks with the Pe­ attehd the funeral Saturday and Mr. and-Mrs. ctaud Demond. Mr. kin Hart and daughter. returned to their home again moved to Hastings where Mr. Sharff ter Griffin family. ■ and Mrs. Warren coolbaugh and is working. Mrs. Aleck Wtngelr of Bowne Tuesday. i Miss Florence Coolbaugh were In WEEKS CORNERS. spent Tuesday with Mrs. William 1 Lensing Sunday to-.attend the fuThe Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle CARLTON CENTER. EAST DELTON. Mishler. The time for the church services। neral of Grandpa Brom who was will be held at the community hall Dec. 30 Leiter. Mra. Elmer Shaffer accompanied at Cedar Creek. January 13, for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison en­ Mr. and Mrs. George Stahl to Oak- at the M. E. church Is Sunday well known in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keys and election of officers. Pot lufck dinner at 11 o'clock and preaching tertained for — Christmas dinner. — ——— — — ------ -Mr. — I dale. Ill.. . Wednesday, returning School at 12. M1m Wheeler was unable to। Garnet Keys of Jackson were week at noon. We hope to have a large and Mrs. Josh Vandellc and son.. home Saturday. Howard, of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs., Mr. and Mra. will Cosgrove of be with us last Sunday us she wasi end guests of Mr. and Mra. B. J. attendance. Mrs. Bessie DeCrocker of Scotts Wellman. Sunday callers were Mr. ill with the flu. »?lant.Oni, *ind i?tnnI ,“nd LowcU and Mr- and M”- William The Carlton L. A'. 8. will pieet and Mrs. Neal Smith' of Midland and spent New Year’s Day with her ^ndri5r?; Jtck/rno‘d “>«* fam; I Pardee visited the latter’* daughter. ffey»SLuPo*i1M.g’, y*"’ ^lock?ng °f. Mrs. Edwin Noah at Clarksville with Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney Mrs. Lisle Bldelman of Pontiac. On mother. Mra. Lillie Matteson. Mr. and Mra. Garner Hampton of Thursday, dan. 14th for dinner. , Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wellman went ’Cressey and their daughter. Loreene Sunday. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and gtfl friend from Nichols ho*-1 Mr and Mrg Jesse B10ugh of Club No. 1 will serve. All are cor­ , to charlotte. ■ We think Barry county ta highly and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson. BltaL . — .7? Mr. dially invited. pltal. Rattle Battle rtreelr creek. Hastings ____ spent Sunday ..with Junior Bartholomew of Hastings' The Hastings-Carlton Telephone1 honored to have such an appro­ Floyd Morford and family enter­ and Mrs. Jerry Blough. Co. will hold its annual meeting; priate gift for a county park handed spent the past week with Mr. and tained Dr. Morford and wife of Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler vis­ Delton. Lynn Lawrence and family ited Mrs. Mishler’s sisters at Char­ Wednesday. Jan. 13, at Carlton1 them os Charlton Park. Every resi­ Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson and Center. dent of Barry countv should do and Vernor Morford and wife of lotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay wing enter­ somethlng'to help make this project Jean apent Friday afternoon with Hickory Corners and son Howard Misses Margaret Anderson of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shedd of Kataand friend of Clair for Christmas Harris Creek and Alice Nash of tained their daughter and family from Grand Rapids and their dinner on Sunday. Lowell visited Sunday at Marion daughter and son from Kalamazoo HICKORY CORNERSMr. and Mrs. Paul Ray, Mr. and Griffin’s. STATE ROAD. New Year's. Their daughter from Dec. 30 Letter. Mrs. Percy Hallock. Mr. afid Mrs. Dorothy Blough of Freeport Is Mrs. Stewart Waters, who has Deft 30 Letter. Vem Town and family all of Plain­ spending the week at the home of Kalamazoo was a guest over the The Fisher school -held their well Mrs. Etta 81s-*on of Kalama­ her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. week end. thia writing. Christmas program Tuesday eve­ zoo and Mr. stocking of Creasey Jerry Blough. BRANCH DISTRICT. I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and ning. The teacher and children gave visited Mrs. Mary Waters who has Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts, whochildren of Lake Odessa and Mr. the program. Old Santa was there b^en confined to her bed the pa,t WEST ORANGEVILLE AND have been staying with hta mother and Mrs. Wallace Borden of Kata­ and the children enjoyed It very EAST GUN MARSH. In Hastings, are spending several mazoo and. Clayton — . . much. of- Battle Creek eon. Rex. and wife. Dec. 30 Itatter. days at their home. 1 spent Christmas with their parents. Mrs. Dora Coleman of Rutland Mr. and Mrs. elate Louden spent Mr and Mrs. Dane of Hooper spent the week end with hey sister, Christmas day with their son. Andy, have moved into the Montleth house ployed in Loiislng has moved back Mr. Ji nd, MT” O. Haynes. Mrs. Orin Haynes. Clayton and Mrs. Janet Pettengill. and family In the Polley district. Eva Olshewfty spent the day be­ onto her farm here. Robert attended the Christmas ex­ Mr. and Mra. James Sothard spent Mr. and Mrs. Rhierson Louden fore Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Norton of Bat­ at thc Banfield church Tues­ Christmas with his broUier. Henry and Blly spent Christmas with her Mr. and Mrs. Tom Otahewsky, She tle Creek, called on Mr. and Mr* ercises Sothard. and family of Hastings. day evening. ' grandmother at Plainwell. ta a nurse at the Crispe hospital in Vincent Norton New Year's day. Mrs. pearl Matthews fell ou the > Mr. and Mrs. C. <Jnntrell and UtMr..and Mrs. Allen Griffen were Plainwell. Bernard Maurer, who work* near ; tj* daughter. MT. and Mrs. I. O. ice and suffered serious injuries. entertained for Christmas dinner Wb were glad to hear Lewis Beat- Edmore, spent the holidays at ’ Brady and baby of South Bend. Ind.. Jim Sothard haff the misfortune at her brother. Manson and wife's home and Edwin Maurer spent and ■•ivuwio ui nuHuas apcin. Marceline of Hastings spent Saturday morning to cut hb home near Richland. pltel since June Is home again and tha holidays in the norfcem part i Christmas with their parents. Mr. badly with an axe. He will be In fairly good health. of the state. , | md Mrt. B. Campbell. THOUSANDS ARE C THE WARM COMFORT OF FARM BUREAU COAL! The beat endorsement that anything can have it satisfied users. That's why out <mm« tamers stick with our coal, it give* satis­ 3118 faction in heating and it costs no mot*. FARM BUREAU SERVICES Inc. WOODLAND HASTINGS 1 WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN A VALUABLE AID TO N A BETTER LIVING Your Check Book With your chock book and your pen you can pay in a few minutes billt 0 N which would otharwitc require hours of tiresome foot-work, and time spent coming and going. Paying by check gives you a record of important expenditure*; prevents paying twice; helps you .to budget more successfully. A checking account is a valuable A N K aid to safer, more orderly living. MIM8IR F1DIIAI DIFOIIT INSURANCI CORPORATION OF HASTINGS Save Money and Your Car! Get These Cold Weather Serv • We ll KEEP YOUR CAR ia PROPER CONDITION fer winter driving. At our station you will find the RIGHT win­ ter gat, oil, and lubricants, FILL UP WITH ANTI - FREEZE up our service. WERE EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOUR CAR THE ATTENTION IT NEEDS. PUMWATO FOR IATTIMY ANDRUS RfGUl �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1M7 1 Isrily of toa muic collection of the Michigan Oto to Library at Lansing. t in Miuic From a humble beginning the ha* been built into a repShoirt Increase coUaction r*i*anf*tlw assortment of the finest works of the world* leading com­ poser*. Many valuable donation* ba«^ 'aided materially tn swelling and tha IncrMaad toad Ung of th* ooDecticn into on* of riaeable KKUG£R STORES SALE OF YEARLING Request* to th* state Ubrary for I there ore numerous book* qt a de- years ago by the State Federation I pin POPULATION IS the loan of murie subject* Indicate ! *cripUve nature, explaining to* ori- of Music club* and has proven val-1 T* 'j*, the renewed interest U attributable J“dn^^ance °f 010 operfc- -usble -----------------nsmn. v nnr to small—------------- < RAPIDLY GROWING commonUiM. 1... , ____ _ to two major sources. The radio tic compositions has been expanded and the choir , Figures Show Large Increaie Among the most widely circulated has been a lending factor, particu­ "" “ ' I" Blat. And N.Uon larly' those- broadcasts devoted to books pro those containing songs cf muslq appreciation, for both adults various types, piano and violin Another group of books popular ■ Over La*t Year and children. Another reason for th« music, included in this collection populsrttj- of the music collection are folk songs Of many lands. In­ among murk student* are those con- i the Banner has received from h*» been toe fact that many per- dian and Negro music, an excellent tuning Plano arrangement* of sym- lhe Michigan department of agriassortment of early American music phonles. The collection of instru- culture a statement in regard to th* reatlon as a result of increased lei­ and most of the vocql. piano and mental music ha. not been built up Michigan fall pig crop for 19M It violin selections that rank near the a* fast as lhe other sections of the i shows a considerable increase over sure in recent year*. m^^collection but U being ex- J the previous year. Report* from The wealth of material in the li­ top tn the music world. u> mort man 40.000 farm*, collected by brary files include* the scores of all A comprehensive collection of ponded gradually. bubII.M. . ... __ .__ ___compiled ._____ books the..IlUiU ruraJ lliu maU ^mer* and the better known operas and many jI VIVII choir IUU1K music fciu and anthems was deWMO ur-Numerous - ------- -- --------— are -- - available con■ Uic IM1U IMlipUEU bv the Michigan Michigan Cooperative Coouerative Crop* Crons IdlUon j posited In the state library several •lining biographical sketches or 1 tw 1__________________________________ dealing with the history and theory Reporting Service, show* that fall of music. Others describe the muric farrowing this year amounted to used by orchestras and individual £Utter, with an average of uusu uul many volumes are devot- nwuiy seven pig. per Utter, a total ed to instruction in both vocal and pll crop of 579,ooo head. which repLnstrumental music. A wealth ot JtsenU an Increase of 12 per cent material on the teaching of miul: over 1B33 combining the spring and snoreciatlon u contained In a file of fJjr crorTshow* a total of Lc«PPb>B» »nd pamphlet*. xifl.ooo head far 1834. or 34 per The stele library ha* devoted anl grcaur than 1835. much effort toward building up an I report for thc united State* excellent collection of biographies sh0WB f<11 ^crease in pig crop and compositions of Michigan com- »»* but 8 per cent, but combining P°*®r*. ThU material was used ex- me fall and spring pig crop shows tenrively by club, during toe .late's ■ ™ JSe« XSLg 20 ^r cent. cen enmal observance Many *tu- whether thu will result in cheaper dents of music now rely almost ex-1 depend upon how much llbrar7 1°r ,hl5 toe Improvement In business ts respeciullxcd service and musical sub- fleeted ui more rating of pork and Jects have nearly as wide a drcula-1 pr^u™ tian among IndlvtduaU as among j . e>__________ • You CAN have it—and pay for clubs, churches and schools. ■ ------- — —• WEST HOPE. Dec. 30 Letter. OUR RESPONSIBILITY. I Misses Mildred Osgood of Terre it without wort)'. All you need id Haute and Harriet Schaeffer of Wc each have a niche to fill w Muncie. Ind., an* spending the the social life about us. your present car, in average condi­ ' Christmas vacation with the Jesse And how vr fill that place is sonte- Osgood's. thine to discus* Mr. and Mr*. Bert McKlbbin and Do You Want Automobile ? up LEG O' LAMB -10c LAMB CHOPS 10c lb. LAMB BREAST 5c lb. LAMB SHOULDERS » 7c WHITINC 3 is. 25c panhsh tion. We take that in as cash . . . giv­ ing you highest^allowance! • You select one of our good used BACON SQUARES-19c cars from a stock of all the popular PAC SOAP 10 ^ 35c show you how we make our FLEXl- CHIPS© or OXYDOL^;*19c makes and models . . . then, wc will BLE FINANCE PLAN fit your indi- vidual needs! GOOD QUALITY CANVAS CLOVES 1Oc 4 & 19c BROWN SUGAR &. 10c BRAN FLAKES cogg?Y GARAGE QUAKER BRAND PUFFED WHEAT 15c 2 Phono 2121 • Halting* SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkg.. 2Se SODA CRACKERS ‘U 2 COMPANY FORD DEALERS FiVE^VABKlSs bulk 10c COUNTHY CLUB - FANCY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 23c No. 2 can* 25c FANCY FLORIDA GRAPEFBUIT JUICE 3 SPECIAL MICHIGAN MAID KROGERS CLOCK BUTTER BREAD ALWAYS FRESH TWIN OR SANDWICH $80.00 Circulating HEATER $CQ5O REDUCED TO- # AND $1.00 EACH DAY UNTIL SOLD AMOITED FIOSTUIGS SPONGE CAKE 25c LA1OE SIZE OLD FASHIONED TEA KING aaeh ISc KRAFTS KNOX 35c 2 VELVEETA CHEESE 29c WESCO - BULI HOI DATED FtEMCH COFFEE lb. bag 33c SMUCKZrS - TASTY. WHOLESOME GRAPE JAM 23c WESCO SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED SCRATCH FEED iwa i~, $2.55 I00-n>. bag *2.1 S WESCO SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED 20% DAISY FEED ORANGES 8-35c FLOB1DAS - FO* SWEET JUICE LETTUCE HOT HOUSE LEAF NtlSH CARROTS FRESH SPINACH cuuutxd. ia 5c wunti FRESH BROCCOLI NEW CABBAGE Ito tok 10c CXISP CIELK HXADS POTATOES There is no need to struggle along with on out of dote heating stave when you can own a new type circulating heater that will give you savings In fuel and added comfort. We have a circulating heater similar to tho one illustrated above which originally told for $80.00 reduced to $59.50 and the price will be reduced $1.00 each day until sold. See this heater in our window marked for quick sale. It will pay you to take thc time to see this wonderful bargain. LARGE M «tZE - FULL OF JUICE COAL AND A BUILDING v MATERIAL HASTINGS KM CO. 15»to37C GRAPEFRUIT 4 -19c 'HASTINGS Mr. and Mr*. Prod SUnloy, who j and Dollar! Spent spent tho past Un days with Mr. I Th* oo*t of suppressing forest and Mr*. OrU* Fishar left Bunday fire* In Michigan during 1938. on* far Indian River, where they wlU of th* worn fire-hazard Mason* In —•‘•■Hr homo. Mr. and MY* the past X year*, cam* to glMAMM. Plabar apt.. —___ __ —. lUrtalned with_ a—family Th* conservation department dinner al their home Christmas day which make* thl* report states that lr. honor of their guests. fl oover* th* wages paid to "im­ pressed labor- at 30 cant* an hour and the pay of fareat-flre keyman, ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. membar* of the fire force who are Harry Msllstt. and mother, Mn subject to call, at 3S cent* an hour; Dorothy Bronk at Toledo. itncludos the coal of private Mr*. Blanche Belson ot Leonidas tractor and plow hire, where spent the week end with her par- »uch necessary to help fight ento. Mr. and Mr*. 8. A. Wertman.1 . . . ____ . . . _ • Mr. and Mr*. Wertman entertained 1. °f lhe remainder of their family for that of dinner Bunday. when 8333.8CO* was expendMr. Mr.. L~> Moon .tour J telned a largo party of relative*, the । Whitworth families, on ChrUtmas. Mr inrl XfYi TaowIi <~MIa wm.. _ . host and hostess to several reIs-1 ' Uro. (n>m woodUnd M>d Clwi.l, >111. on Cbruunu d.> MU. nuM>e.h annu. w ' H.nnw. .nd chruun^ will, 1>U ch" H*ru“n' ™“ “*• ““ to? I bwn *dnerln« -Ud InlecUon In her Creek. Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith of l arm Jonnstown. Mra. Ella and Bmilh and Mr. ChrUim« L,urn Coa<ro of S Cleveland •nd Mr*. Leo Geller daughters. and v<-the end spent ^h Mr and Mrs. Frank Underwood Mr. aird» Mrs. Robert Cosgrove On and Mr*. Viola Warren of Holland.1 Saturday they visited Mr. and Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox and Miss Frank Cosgrove near Martin. Villa cox ot Johnstown. Mr. and! Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Shorter Ar. ... Mr- ana Mri- ucrl Mca-iomn ana Mrs. Sterling Newton and Mr. and 1 spent Christma* with their chllA tauILtol 5hTLSw.ltaWI,tr' h 1 Dcryl and *nd t*rl Mc' Mrs. Dorr Newton and families of! dren at Kalamasoo. balancing the bonk*, Klbbln spent ChrUtmas day in Ha*Battle Creek were entertained. Mrs. Till Conyer *pent Chrislma* Christmas at the Oils Altman home with her children at Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mr*. Will Garrett and I Miss Vera Reynolds of Kalamaspent chririma* Chrislma* with her parpar­ famUy were guests ChrUtmas of' roo *P*nt Emeet* Honey""** Mr. ahd "* "Mr*. ““ “ *' carry their serial load? cation with her parent* Mr and Claud HiU and mother at their ents, rB±K l°8'lhCr down>« wm Mc^lC“wtufin MC- farm home east of Dowling. Mr. and Mr*. Otis Boultey and Dowling Townsend club will meet MlK'SLw U> «.£?*“■'“" <“ ■t the church Tuesday evening. Jan. family spent Chrtrimas with her mother at Hastings. neighbor at hU ride. I r " hwk- n.„ r^t,r. Mr. and Mrs chiw. McNulty spent A lii* wwkknornwhcreerSX WhC” laSnwl tor chrlat®“ dlnncr Mr' and 1 BOWNE CENTER. ChrUtmas with hU parent* in joj work nor where reside. , Mr, D>V1(J shfplierd of pralrievUle. I Dec. 30 aUtt^r. ^*w. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bpringer and j Mr*. Francis Curley and pupil* Our help to others need not be Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Springer and gave a fine Christmas program Wed-' Mr. and Mr* Harvey Enzian and —-------- —- -------------- •sn—----- Mr*. D. Enrlan entertained for printed on the page. Mills spent nraday evening to a full house. Christmas. Mr. and Mr*, carl EnNeither be mindful of class or of age. , children of Bowen* with^Mr and Mrs , Earl Fox and family entertained I ilan of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs We all are humans and are trying lo do our best. Laurls Anders of Hasting* was also And a little boost jometime* adds an over-Chrislmas guest. Overboil ot Clarksville Christinas Houser. Mr/ and Mrs. Wm. Culp. greatly to our zest. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morehouse day. Mr and Mr* Lee Reynolds and Mr. were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynold*. . When our load seems Just a Uttle Mr. and Mra. Homer McKlbbin and and Mr*. Wayne Benton were Grand School closed Wednesday evening more titan we can carry alone. son of Yankee Spring*. Rapid* shoppers Monday. with a ChrUtmas tree and program. I’ takes just a kindly word of praise The Osgood families were enter ­ Mra. A*ahel Thompson accom— .wuiou . IUIU WMICII vault* Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms apent instead of a groan. tained Christmas dsy at the home panted Mrs. Orvtn Bmelker and, Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock Marian to Lowell Thursday. | Hudson at Vicksburg. and buckle up our grit. of Gun lake. Mr*. Jennie Flynn and Clair and ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynold* and We ll try a little longer, wiicn w< Mr and Mr*. Geoffrey Keller and Mrs. Emma McVean spent, Christ- I Russell visited Mr. and Mr*. Donald were about to quit. I family entertained the Keller fam- . ma* with Mrs. John Nash and ' Reynolds at Hastings Sunday. Hies from Hasting*. Lansing and family | Dorothy Hartwell from near Do*Let It be .’aid of you Jourc local one* on Chrislma* day. MUs Mr. and Mra. Lewis Bkmiwr and 1 ter Is spending a few day* with MUs gnhv beyond the Blu< . Eulah Keller, who works at Holt. I d-ter, Mra Grace Derrick, of To-1 Jean Boretnan. "Hr was a friend of' 'ronto. Canada, were callers at the' Mr. •— and — Mrs. ------------Lawrence— Hammond• ' Wayne Benton. Merrill Karehcr and and family spent Chris Una* with | Watt Thomas homes Wednesday. her fatlier, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ChrUtmas dinner guest* of Mr. Hammond, at Hasting*. land Mra. Guy Bmilh were John nand me any card. ( Tcach.r-I Hobby Club was Thomas and family ot Lansing. Mr. COATS GROVE. entertained at their monthly meet­ Mrs. Memll Karcher and Jerry. Friendship, is a trait that costs so ing with a Christmas party at thc and Mr*. Addle Benton. 6am Clemens Thursday with Mr*. E. 8. Thomp­ little in Nature's common store. son. Club No. 1 serving the dinner. home of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bam**. and Mr. end Mr*. Watt Thomas. You can hand it out a plenty and The Ladies' Aid furnished the lunch Mr and Mrs. Minor of near Annual church meeting also sched­ still have slock galore. i and an enjoyable evening was spent. Grand Rapids have moved on Ute uled for the same date to be held For by ro doing you make a differ-' A good crowd attended tn the forenoon beginning at 10 the former Roy Deming farm. ence for youraelf and other* loo. Christmas program at the church Mr. and Mra. Wayne Benton, Mrs. o'clock. For all you give away make* a Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith took a . Addie Benton and Janet and Mar­ double share for you. motor trip last week, going south to The school children and young lene La*.s spent Bunday with Rut­ Kentucky and Tennessee and visit­ people, who attend Delton high, are Bo limber up and be an asset to enjoying a week and a day's Christ­ sell Benton and family of Kalama- ing relatives tn Indiana. your neighborhood and town. Virginia Thompson was home mas vacation. The five youngster* Mr. and Mr*. Earl Fox and Carl Start smiling once and forget how sold nearly 500 Christmas seals this spent Christmas night with Mr. and from Hastings for the week end. to frown. Mr. and Mra. John Woodman and 'year. Mr*. Austin Miller of near Clarks­ You'll feel belter and the ■ friend* Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum apent ville and made the acquaintance of you hap to meet. MOUTH BOWNE. their new grandson, who arrived at New Year's Day at H. Woodman's. Will leel b.’lter for having met you Mra Buelah Sis.', m of Freeport the Miller home Tuesday night. you on the street spent Thursday afternoon at Mra. Mr and Mrs. Orvln Bmelker and day were Mr. and Mn Pird Bmilh —Gordon Edmond*. Wilbur Pardee *. Marian were Christmas dinner and Miss Howard from Delton. I Virginia Moore of Freeport was guest* of their parents. Mr. and Miss Arabelle Birina of Rutland I a Bunrtiy dinner guest at the WU- ] _Mrs. ___ _ Anderson ___________ __ spent Saturday night and Bunday of Sparta. Borne might keep sweet, .rome might Ila.m Muhler home. • Christmas gueet* "at the Wayne with Freda Smith. get — mad. Mr and ana Mra. Peter retcr Griffin uruim called. Benton horoe — Mr RuaaeU Benton — Emma McVean - —- If they have the experience I have' nn Mrs. of AIto jnd family of Kalamazoo. Vernor harf; Thursday afternoon. 1 Benton and family. Laurence Ben- uary meeting Wednesday afternoon. Sometimes I want to give my wife , an<I ^J,ra forest Slater । Lon and Doru Lass of Grand R*p- January 13—-Woman's Day". Chair­ 3 rl(ie Ionia spent New Years Day with ids man. Alma Boulter. .J* and MKl jmn Godfry ;---- — Roll — call. —— Name •—< And have her sit close by my ride. . her parents. Mr. .nd Mr* Elmer A*al»el Thompvm t* staying with “ W0^P'*'rt*r by quartette, i Shaffer. Lois Shaffer returned hta father night* as Mr. Thom pson i-cari uemona. setrie Woodman, Woodman. !| Ola Kimble, is Hl at hb home in Freeport. Ol“ Klmh,, ‘ and *"rt Alice A,b* Chase. '**“ Coiir^— 30 I go out to start old Hank ' ht*"* u,t21 .. trasl lhe farmer's wife of 190B and I pull thc choke and turn the crank. r‘,r',?nd Mr, 1837. Msntaret Coats Women of And onre tn a while he'll give a ?nd C?*<rt7V. 01 p,Jl7 । Lowell. Mrs. Eliza Knowlc* of Free----- | Foreign Countries: China. Alice AlThe Christmas tree and program > jrrding: Korea. Mattle Kimble, Out or ■><,,„«• we kno w U1.U nx, Iceland. Bertha' Case; wlU be Wednesday evening at Russia. the' »“-*Alice —• cnouch Pardee ot Harrt* Creek spent New Chase. Year's Day at the Arthur DtClarr church. ' — Mr. and Mra Jamra Long of Has­ Mr*. Clifford Potter has -ww.. been w. tn 3o I open the carburetor and J»ck home _ tings visited in the H. Woodman Mr. and Mra Mishler visited al ' Woodland a few days caring for the up a wheel I Mr ana Mr" ..heir nephew’s, the Re-.-. Ronald new daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. home last Friday afternoon. ’’offman's at Lake Odessa, New Gerald potter. A reception was given for Mr. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs *nd Mm. Robert Luxe al Floyd Dun­ : “•«” £2',“ "llsk-s Worth Green, former residents of nigan's la*». Friday evening. Thooo Barryvillc. who have a son bom at present were. Mr. and Mra. E. 8. Moccl T' | Harris Creek. Thompson, daughter Virginia. Mr. Pennock hospital, Dec. 14. Mra. Cha* Day visited at her and Mra. Walter Thompson. Mr. Now after all tou. thu. and I think thmk it'.. it'-! *n J mother, Mra. Nash of Clarksville, brother's, olen Hyde's, south of Bat­ ■nd Mrs. Edward Thompson. Mr. smart. were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Haight. Mr. and tle Creek last Tuesday. I can't gel this model T to start. . Mr. and Mrs Elmer GfUetl visited Mra Harlow Barnum. Mr* Martha And it- won't take much talk, on me. Wilbur Pardee. “: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer at Floyd Baird'* In Lansing Satur­ Wilcox and friend from Kalamazoo. to prevail I of Grand Rapids spoil from Thuis- day and Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd Omer Barnum and Uoyd Demond. To offer this model T tor sale. > clay until Bunday at the Elmer EUUlon stayed at the QUlctl horns home. while they were gone. I would like to own a car and I• Bhaffer Mrs. Lucy Clum of Campbell wa.s a Mra. Clara Day la quite improved think I will. • Mtmtiny evening about sixty Sunday evening guest al thc Peter In health and has been moved to her But of a model T I've got Aiy All. । Griffin home. neighbor* gathered at the home of And an agent had better climb a , Marion Griffin. Margaret Andcr- home. Mr*. WUlitt* returned home Mr. and MF*. Rsy Oriroth to help the Utter part of the week. tree Ray celebrate hi* birthday. As soon l .-on and Alice Nash attended the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd EUuton were If he tries to sell me a model T. f I New Year's eve dance at Caledonia. given a shower Friday night at the as *11 had arrived nipper was served • | Marion relumed home with Alice home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. • nd the remainder of the rarntng -------------------------------------- I Nash to spend lhe night and New Heber Foster, by the community »pmt tn vlAling. He aLo received s number of gift* BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY |. Year * Day.' v and friends. They received many Mr and Mn.. Georgo Ball and lovely present*. Rcfrethmmt* of family, except Eugen*, left Thursday cake and fruit salad were served. far a week • visit with relative* near The young people of the Christian Glenwood. Endeavor sang carols at the homes Mr. and Mr*. Byron Moody and of some of thc shut-In* Bunday eve­ •on* spent - Christmas with MT*. ning. ’s porenu. Mr. and Mn. Sig­ The Ladle*' Aid will have a social Moody ourney. near Battle creek. Ume at the church New Year* *v* ChrUtmas guo>U at Claud Hoff­ There will be booth* where differ­ man ’s were, Mr. and Mr*. Clem Kid­ ent kinds of food may be secured der and Nell. Mr. end Mr*. Sidney and a tale of white elephant*. Blanton and children. Frank Hyde ■nd MF and Mn. Herbert McGIockSOUTH BOWWK. Bn. Mr. and Mn Ward Chrtsemin Arthur Rlchwtam and family entertained the Rlrhardrou family and daughter and Mr. and Mn. Clyde chccsetnnn and family spent On Christmas- Member* from Grand Christmas with Mn. Ida Chee*cman in Nashville. Mr. and Mra Ray Ostrolh and Robert Htycher and Marjorie Wayne. *lso Mr and Mr* Claud AdgQu of Hasripq* were united (n; Dunkelberger and son of L*eey and PHONE 2513 FRAM* SAGE HASTINGS w Mr. and MY* Maurko Ostroth of marriage' at the bbmc of the Of Hsrilhgs and Ralph Swift wen oe. ChriiUYVk. jucju ot. Mr and Mn. H. Malt Balch. M. They will b* at type tn Kgltff.'; . The Dunham tchool la having * ■ ptojYd. SSJ; 6 FLABOIED JELL FOWDEB3 BLACK TEA family dinner at tha ham* of btr . , nephew and family. Mr. and M>*. i Lut Boaion Wont Slnoo Sima*.WC<' “ CrM‘ 1030—Hundrod Thoug- ‘ S'mhsV.Jd!’1” ’bt° 15c WESCO BRAND - ALWAYS CRISP AND TASTY COOKIES I FOREST FIRES COST | STATE MUCH MONEY PHONE 2101 -------- -------- - �mfMTDHH BANNER. TTOIDAT, JANUARY 7, MOT I Conservation and Outdoor Notes wv/.ot/vunun unu NASHVILLE. I Agn“ Dauf®Bunday 01 L*alIuln ;kpenl ^^^y her8 ■■■■■aKMMMMBnBgeHMMB | with her parents, mt. and Mn. Ben Y.M.C.A.ITEMS i '“£2 w ■■■■aaBBBKaHHBi Christmas guests of Mr. and Mi Ii*ac Williams and Doris near ___ _______________ ___ _ The Clover Leaf Club will meet Grand Ledge Hl-Y group and their Dowling Friday night at the home of Mrs leader, Lee AubU. arc scheduled for B George Parrott. A pot luck supper Mr. and Mrs. William strong of at seven o’clock, followed by elec­ the evening church service st Uie Jackson and Mias Glenna Blocher M. E church the first Bunday in.1 tion of officers. i of Holland were chrbtmos guests February. ' ' of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. The Misses Doris Belts and Anne Hastings Hl-Y and lady friends Mayo relumed Bunday to Grand Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher and with guests enjoyed a skating party Rapids where they will resume their Max and Don of woodland and Mr. studios at tha McLachlan Business at Hlcaory Cotners 7-uesday evening. and Mra. Waller Fisher and son College. oi 1S.Tukry quency as the sending and receiving Miss Amy Hartwell will be hostess T«,lar. Uu letter Ipuhrr •nd BulUseta in district conservation offices •vvnnv-llral Ladles’ Aid on Th. dub «< BtaUnn. •' Mr. ..M Ftata.l chiutun Arc zone. rone. ConserveCenservs - Wednesday afternoon. throughout the Ore Y group of young men. have begun ltnd sons wcro Christmas day guests tlon authorities believe that on I 8s!U1 x. ZemeTi TO_ B formtr „aJ. plans lor Uieir annual Mother and ¥r\and Ur*' La»re»«« Christian Uie \?JhUrajinerf o? ’townrmen ***2' dent °f N“hvUle' P**"4 ‘wa* ln Hastings. . the sight-range of towermen is a hospital at Ludington Ho had Bon banquet in February, either the ■*in Carol urodbock and friend of Co­ iith or 18th. a new and novel pro­ f14Lb’’ti‘P<,lied been hlt B rnll‘1 bUA at Ocottvtlfr- gram lumbus, Ohio, are home for the awaits the IM who can attend. 1 .•2£U?‘r ^*Uon*de-iHe came here with his family in holiday vacation. Thc Eaton Rapids Hl-Y have got­ rad*° to.,^hB, 1“areal' 1910. owning a hardware store for Mr. and Mrs. Oienn Wotting. conservation office without delay. many yPtni. M vllUge ten out a basket ball schedule and Betty and Laird were Christmas .• ipnnHwnv yron. „c •- -• •I president ;cr for two yean. He waves leaves program advertising ftn* the Ideal dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vqne A new fish rearing pond of ap- ' three sons. Gartley of Lansing, • bl“inc“ men and a help to all who Wotting in woodland. proximately 20 acres in the Allegan Leslie, address unknown. Nile of ,CIU1 aW/!,ld 016 games. tract. Allegan county, is expected Detroit; one daughter. Mrs. Helen Middleville Hl-Y have an early SOUTHWEST CARLTON. to come under administration of the Butler, a teacher in the school here, meeting schedule^ for discussion of life ' subjects r-'* relating department of conservation as soon 10 grandctiUdren. He was a 1-c ,lr'; to life’s problems Dec. 30 Iftter. riuHtM Mr. ’ and ana Mrs. Walter Culbert and as formalities of transfer by the member -of the Masonic lodge. Fu-1 and anrf socialuwint right*. Wm. txzm Carmiciiael san. Robert, spent Christmas wltn federal resettlement administration neral services were held at the Hess I la leader. are completed. Tiie pond will be al- funeral home in charge of the Ma-1 The equipment la secured for help- . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black of Bun­ lached to Uie Wolf Lake hatchcry sonic lodge, burial in Lakeview 1 tng the swimming beach at Camp field. Wayne Nichols and friend of Cor­ district and will be ready for stock- cemetery. Barry when cold weather comes. Tiie Ing with biuagili fry this spring., Henry Flannery has bought lhe Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A- gave ning. New York, spent Christmas • • • । former home and livery barns of the Camp Barry six steel cota this last with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nichols , : To encourage private Interest and late, Mra. Flora Taylor and will week, a much appreciated gift. I Mrs. Anna Buck is caring for, Waodland H Hl- Y 1U ornurt nf n ' .Mr«- Ford ftnd UtUe dau«hter. । activity in reforestaUoni of burned I :move here. X a I J®’. Y^^J PO^__°L_ Visitors on ChrUtmas were Mrs or cut-over lands, the forestry dlMrs. Harry Emery of Castleton! former member. Ralph Townsend, win be oe hostess nostesa Jan. Jan. 8a to to the the Main Main 1; wno leaves this this week week for for missionary missionary , R^el Root of Coop-1 vlnon of the departmentt of conser- I1 will wno leaves M R *R 1 1C P vaUon will offer pine seedlings and iStreet division of the Methodist aid.! work in Landour. India. Hli brother. transplants to individuals and or­ Clark Titmarsh lias relumed from ' franklin, is now president of lhe । envllle. Mr. and Mrs. La Fayette Uabornc ganizations of Michigan for planUng Allentown. Pa., where hc spent a1 Woodland Hi-Y. ' spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. next spring. Only nominal charges ;month with his daughter, Mra. WaiI Theron Caln of Podunk. will be made to cover cost of pro- jter Bchledl. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Yarger and ducllon. crating and delivery to Dec. 30 Letter. Letter. I children spent Christmas with Mr. Gall Lykins and twin sons spent common carriers. , Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. Eloise | and Jdn. O. N. Landon of East The state forester will consider Friday al the Frank Syke's home and Raymond left for Ohio Thun- Carlton. formal applications for seedlings 1northeast of Vermontville. and transplants during the next Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup day where Uiey visited relatives re-' Wade Marlowe of East Hastings three months, to that shipments were unable lo leave for Florida turning home Tuesday. On Christ- spent Christmas with Mr. and Mn can be made frtttn the state forest I------------- - _ — _______ _ — mas day Mrs. Owen Smith's parents j Horace Barnum. ' nursery near Higgins Mke as soon, taken quite sick. They left Monday will celebrate their fiftieth wedding I Mrs. Maggie Anspaugh of East anniversary. 1 Hastings. Mr. and Mrr. Earl Keeler . aa Uw frost is out of the ground. morning. Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon of j and family of Hastings and Lester Nursery stock will be supplied on-1 c. B. Wash b back In the south ly on condition Uul It b not lo be end gas station after spending aev- < Middleville were Christmas guests of, Warner of Woodland spent Christ। Guy Kantncr and family. ] mas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriresold or otherwise used commer- eral months in Detroit. .. -ni .. „ P. „ am,«, „ . o,. I ten<UIM Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend en-'ber. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and J"" MrXr,Cc. Mr’ ’ p‘ of P,rar tertained all the Townsend families, children of Hastings were Christ­ K ta S? varmoniviu“X . ormontviUe L. is spending wm.Um. sometime chn. ChrUtmas day. mas night visitors. with their son. J. Robert Smith. , A fellowship supper will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son Woodland Brethren were Christmas morning visitors of lows; White pine transplanta, three'। Miss Margaret Fumlw returned the South years old. >10 per thousand; Norway to her teaching in Detroit after church Wednesday evening. Deccm- Mrs Nina Barry «nd family ot pine seedlings, two years old. »5 per 1spending her vacation with her par- ber 30 in honor of Ralph Townscna.southeast Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumlas. who will leave for India the middk j Mr. -------------------------------and Mrs. Leo Barry and ran thousand; Norway pine transplanta, ents. ' _ J attended the funeral of the former's Ivan Babcock has been trans- of________ January, three years old. >10 per thousand; Mr. and ~c. Mrs. Harry p Coxibrach Bandbrook -grandmother. ---------------- -------Mrs.-------John Lenz, on jackptne seedlings, three years old, fcred from thc local A It P store to >3 per thousand. 1Coopersville. Wallace G rail am has and children spent Christmas day Saturday at Middleville, taken hU place here. I _ Supt. and Mrs. Wallace spent! HINDS CORNERS. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JcsMo Dec. 30 Letter; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill spent Ball in Ionia. uorauoM wun nrr Christmas with her parents. Mr. Mr.' Mr- w,d Mrs »i. Llebhausar and and Mrs. Marta, and family near Mrs- C‘“ud «P<-’nL Winday with Bellevue , Mr. and Mrs Campbell In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips,' Mrs. Llbtlc Marshall spent last Robert and Gertrude and Miss Su-.ip. week with hcr son. Claud Mnrsluill Phillips spent Christmas with Mr.'in East Lansing. and Mrs Jay Snyder and family in | Mrr. Eih>! cavafiaugh and son Hasting; Bhcrmnn of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mr?. Will Moore and thc former’s mother. MTs. Esther Margret spent Christmas with Mr. Marshall. and Mrs. clarence Bump in Has-; Funeral services for Mrs. Lester Ungs. iLswu. 3fl. of New York city w.-re i Mrg c If. Brown of Alpena cem» held Sunday afternoon at. the Hess Wednesday and spent the remainder funeral home. She was lhe daughof the week and until Monday with ter of MT. and Mrs. Will Clever, a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. To- niece of Mrs. peter Kunz near Hasblas. lings. Rev. Pritchard officiated. Mra. Mrs. Sackett and son entertained Leia Young, a cousin, sang, her three granddaughters. two| Mrs. Mary Townsend received from Hastings. They called >n Mrr.. word ot the death of hcr aon-in-law. K Ed. Newton Sunday. <r.. Gratton Stuckey al Melmore. Ohio. W. O. Tobias spent Christmas' Robert KrafU of Kitchener. On­ with hia daughter. Mra. Ed. Traver tario Ls visitlnsV relatives here. Jack Hess spent Friday and Sat­ and family at McOmber. Ralph Skidmore spent Christmas urday with Jack Green in Lansing Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead en­ and the week end with his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Calms and other tertained Mr. and MTs. Robert Goltz of Royal Oak. Gerald Olmstead and friends al Vicksburg. MUs Margret Moore spent thc friend of Detroit over .New Year’s J T-------------vepk end with Miss Imogene Gar­ and Sunday. । Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Prichard rison at u.u.viuo-, Cloverdale. Mr. and Mr.-. Keel Tolila; and Bl*nt Friday and Saturday with children spent Christmas with her friends at Park. bister. Mrs. Darrell Hall, and fam- 1 E°rle Felghner of Detroit spent Uy in Hastings. the week end with his parents. Mr I. E- Tobias of Bittie Creek rend and Mrs. Frank Felghner. hu son. Carl, and sons dr Flint. Mrs. Japes pelruska and Miss aper.1 Saturday aftenwon with lhe Donna Northrup of Baltic Creek farmers brother. W. O. Tow jud'*P*nl Sunday evening with the latfmiily. ter’a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer — - -------. .. Northrup. ---------------M------tn. Manx of-----Bellevue v.dtedlicr The Morning Glory Rebekah daughter, Mrx Chas. Gaskill Friday n'gh: and Saturdiv. and M.'.: Gas­ lodge held its installation Friday kills sister. Mt*s Martz. Is spending night a*, their hall. Mrs. Elizabeth | Gage was the installing officer and this week with her. Mrs. Ida Moore who Is spending Mrs. Lurila Olam. installing mar­ the winter with her son. Will shall. The officers are; Noble |»ara<le of American progrew. there ran be no rest­ Moore, is spending sometime with Grand.* Mra. Blanche Van DeVen­ ing on yesterday'a Laurels. To stand still is to fall behind, hcr brother at MlddievJJle. who is ter; vice grand. Mrs Velma Pen­ nington; warder. Mrs. Etta Baker; to drop out of thc parade. not well. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias enter­ conductor. Mrs. Lcla Young; chap­ The automobile or radio of a few years ago. for example, tained lhe folio „*ing children and. lain. Mrs. Viola Hagerman; right would find no market today. Refrigerators, clotlung, cam­ grandchildren Christmas: Mr. and support of N- G.. Elizabeth Oage: Mrs. C. H. Brown of Alpena, Mr. left support of N. G. Mrs. Jessie eras, office equipment—in all industries tha old models Wenger; R. 8. of V. G-. Mrs. Carj and Mrs. Mell Hendershot’ and arc constantly being rendered obsolete by improvements sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd To­ rle Sparks; L- S. of V. G-. Mrs. Ed- ( Cole; secretary. Mrs. Adah Mur- . in style, value or perfontumre. bias and daughter ot Kalamazoo end na ray. treasurer. Clyde Briggs, inside : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comp of guard. Mra. Julia Lowe; outside1 - Michigan's telephone service lias kept pace with this Grand Rapids. guard. Mrs. Mina Taylor; musician,' great inarch of progress. There is little resemblance be* Burrell Hendershott of Kalama­ Mrs. jeaale Wenger. A pot luck sup- । zoo spent last week with ills grand­ per was enjoyed al thc close of the . tween the original service and that of today—as little aa parent*. Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Tobias. meeting. there is between the first "horseless carriages” and tiie Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beadle, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore of ter and son. spent Christmas with Baltimore called al the Wolcott-1 splendid, efficient automobiles that Michigan is now sup­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Join; Bro­ Baker home Sunday. plying to the modern world. gan. in Baltimore. ■ Mr. and Mra. Menno Wenger The tremendous advance in telephone service was Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips, spent New Year’s and the week end son and daughter, spent Sunday in with relatives at Maple Ridge. achieved by years of research in thc famous Bell Labora­ Kalamazoo with her sb tors, Mrs. Annabell swan u staying al Uie tories; by the engineering skill of tho Western Electric Walter Farr and Mrs. Edd. Hathey Lon Wilson homo and aUendlng and famines. Company in producing dependable, standardized equip­ school. The Mtatas Mildred and Marie Mrs. Nettie Johnson ta visiting at ment; by the efficiency and loyalty of opera ting and admin­ DeMoll and their brother, Ralph, of the Talbert Curtis home tn Kalaistrative personnel. Thus, America's w orld supremacy in Hastings spent Christmas with Uieir parents, mt. and Mrs. George De­ Fred Elder of Lexington spent telephonic communication was won by tireless effort co­ Mott. New Year's and Saturday at hl* ordinated under thja unchanging policy: Th mpply thc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coburn of home here. Hastings spent Bunday evening with bat Knice, and thenmt, at the lout pouiblc ant. POWERS ECHOES. her sister, Mrs. Lyle Beadle, and That policy has stood behind your telephone for more family. Dec. 30 letter. Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Schasberger of than half a century. Year by year it has made thc service 8OUTH THORNAFFLE. ' Grand Rapids and George Bedford swifter, more convenient, freer from error. K has brought Doc. 30 Letter. of Middleville spent ChrUtmas with Mrs; Ada Shaw and family passed their children.-Arthur Bedford and the telephone within the reach of all—has nude it a val­ Christmas day near Nashville with family. uable factorIn the domestic and industrial life of modern her son, Clarence shew, and family. Mbs Susie Raed of Kokomo, Ind., Mkliigan. Mrs. Chas. b. Johnson spent is visiting her sisters, the Misses Al­ Christmas day in Middleville with mira and Nell Reed. . Sincere and thorough, the search for improvement must her children. Mr. and Mrs Theodore MIm Daisy Frost of 0wowo and continue ia order that tlxs telephone siutil maintain its wellWierlnga. James Matthews and son Bill Frost ol Detroit spent Christmas Ray Matthews and Mrs. Ida Moore, wiih their parents. Mr. and Mrdeserved place in America's parade nf progress. who is passing some time with them. Henry not! Allen Matthews of Buchanan come Mr. and Mrs muvt I’alnter had later tn the day to spend a few Christmas at their Jwme for their. MICHIGAN BELL (jty TELEPHONE CO. days with his father, who la very cliUdren. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van' PtRolfo Fisher of Woodland, who is Byckle of Middleville and Richard; and Russell of Detroit. moving Uie Johnnie carter, bam Charles and Fred Hauser of De-1 across the road is getting gloug very trait spent Christmas with their nicely with U. * ।• aunu. the Mlues Reed. , Teats completed with a special short-wave radio set In the new state-owned airplane indicate that the use of radio will double the effectiveness of airplane patrol dur­ ing the forest fire season. The atr- An American Parade of Progress GUARANTEED FULL STRENGTH Radiator ALCOHOL 18B proof, treatcd to rcsUt rust­ Ing. Wards price ia low fl Bnlk twice. WARD'S ANTI-FREEZE Non-evaporating! Fill up - forget! il’rotecU to 45 de- ■ ■ •V ■* 10-DAY PRICE CUT ';*iLNEW MAS •Siz.iforXNY ROOM/ WABDOLEI.M 9xli Size N«» Heavy gah fill. Spring . or overflow. THIS WEEK ONLY! In the Wards regular low price. >139. Porce­ lain and fluted gloss— VACUUM BOTTLE Pint sice. Reduced* price for this week-end only! Buy now! SEMI GLOSS PAINT SNOW SHOVfi 18" x 16’ Spring sttel blade. Rig* id construction. Strong & Sturdy. SKATE CLEARANCE Regular $2 $8 Tubular Shoe Limited quantity. Save! Skate*. Montgomv1 IU-U4 S. JIPFIRSON hmv^kIwwI TP la �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, l«! WOODLAND. | Mr. and Mtt. Grant Osgood vUlt- j the Bone! To Help You the New Year Right BEEF ROAST 15 CHOICE CHUCK CUTS lb. Beef Pot Roast Slab Bacon Ground Beef Pollock Fillets. Hockless Picnics Tender Meaty ,b 12c Any Six* lb. J Fraah Chopped 25o 25c fOo 19c lb.. lb. lb. LARGE FRANKS RING BOLOGNA Shoulder SPARE RIBS SAUER KRAUT 2 Ibi. For lb. 25c IOC 25c HllllllIiUillillllillihiB 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE «49' *17 SOAP 10 35ci ifci i 2._ .■ ' a FELS NAPTHA SOAP PET or CARNATION MILK MAXWELL HOUSE 26c COFFEE iJiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiS PALMOLIVE or CAMAY SOAP NORTHERN 4 |9C roll. £ TISSUE I LEGAL NOTICES | X0TIC1 or MOBTOAdB 1AL1 •Utetr 4s»* ta tha aaadhtav • •«tala «wi4te* aud* by william X. Chtes»d - Clara B. Chl4Mt*«. hattaag nf*. ot th* <lty •< Hutlui. Barry "tM, io BONK OWXUUP JKATION. a CwpontlH xoTici or 5,fault, h»rii ter Barry Create. Michlcta. Jun. soih. .|*k ia Li»*r »»*< rtaa ot uld oartnc* nir. ptlMlnal and ■ ' I ; . .' rf. Koli, Marrh I »laafcj(tkai Im-Im ■nnripis will ba forarleud by public auction lo lb* blab.tl UI<1», Grand Rapid.. Mlchlaan. DRAIN—Nolle, “‘Kl.JS'j’S"*’ UM!* co**0RATION. Mortcaa**. OBDBB FOB FOBUOATIOX. Probat. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. Banner. a n*v>M United Stair*. W»»l- liatllnaa ind circulated In aaid enuatr OBDBB FOB FOBUOATIOX. IN(I>EKK1» HY TUB COURT, that a AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY □URIE J. 8I.I.ITER. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. R.dater OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION MildriTfenllh. RteI. ter al ProbtU. OBDBB FOB PPBUOATIOX. GOITRE '1Hri’licK‘’MrU>.™r P FOOD STORES 1iw'w.mimi \ LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Dee. 30 Letter. ' ■ ed - - cu Mrs. mfb. E. c. S. o. Osgood —of v, Grand r . . ■ ciUtad. Mr. and Mr*. C. ZlnunertnuD enur. ud urr.-no, Honor or Cl- ---------“J’S? FrtuAy and Mrs. Roy Rowtader and i tertained for ChrUtuiM Mr- w-d -UU..M L. r^slti:. Mn. Paul Zimmerman and two Misses Dorothy Hynee of Mason I daughters from Detrait. Mr. and Laird Wooing-of South Woodland: and Evelyn Hynes of New Lathrop .un oeatge Zimmerman and chilI and Mr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly of spent ciirUUnos holidays with their dren from Lawton. Mr. and Mrs. । Knlamozoo were Christmas day parents. Mr. and Mn. Henry Hync.. Mitcliel Gamaat nnd children and : guests of Mr. and Mia. Paul Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick Alfred Zimmerman from KalamaMr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert. Mrr. called on the latter's motherJ4r>.. । Lawrence Hilbert and Mtasc.-. Lorera Elizabeth Mahler who Is staying Mrs C. Zimmerman apent Mon­ । and Ellen Hilbert spent Christmas with her daughter. Mrr. HAxen day In Allegan with Mr. Roush and • day with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blake Mitchell of Grand Haven. Mrs. daughter. June. •of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger enter­ : Mahler has been confined to iter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald England £nd bed for soma time. tained fur Christmas evening. Mr. Mrs. T. Knowlton of Grand Rapids, Word was received here Iasi and Mrs. Alva Rounds and children Miss PhyllU England of Chicago night of an accident lo Mr. and from Battle Creek.’ Mr. and Mn. and Jean England of Hastings were Mrs Clyde Wise. Norman and Ro­ Bert Stenger and 'Mr. and Mrs Christmas guests of Mrs. Glenn berta at Fort Wayne. Ind. U'on Theodore Stenger and family from England and daughters. PiiyllU re- Tyler went down at once to bring Kalamazoo. i them home. They were reported in Frank Roush and f.unlly enter­ Alice Bailey entertained the ' lhe hospital but not seriously hurt. tained for ClirUtmas Mr. and Mrs. Brumm family fur Christmas on ; Mr. raid Mrs. D. B. Green spent Harvy Hartwell and family of Dos­ Sunday. Among those present were. ClirUtmas day with Mr. and Mri. ter. Lester Ford. Floyd Coals and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and Warren coolbaugh of Coats Grove. Ernwt Hartwell of Springport. daughter Enid. Erble Zenke and ! Mr. ai)d Mrs. Carl Jordan and Frank Roush spent Saturday in children nnd carter Brumm of baby son spent ChrUtmas with Mr. ' Hastings. Maple Grose, Mr. nnd Mrs. How­ and Mrs. Gilbert Todd of Hastings Sunday callers at Frank Rouih’r. ar- and Mrs. , V..O .t Mrs. Rexford TTAl.t ard Btuinm and daughter of Fre­ Mr. Ezra rv.ll Dell nrirl nnd — were Mr. .... and Reid nt of mont and Mr. nnd Mr«. Lester daughter Joyce of Lansing wore Pontiac. Mrs. Vlrgla Reid nnd Mrs. Brumm of Woodland. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ida bidelman of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo and John Dell. Elwyn Dell of Leslie Is Frank Roush and children spent Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Shomo of Ann spending the holidays with his par­ Saturday evening at Fred Van Luk'S Arbor were Clirtetmas guests of Mr. ents. of Delton. and Mrs. Geo. Klrshman of Kala­ Miss Bertha Stenger Is spending mazoo. ' SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forman Stenger of Kalamazoo. and children spent ChrUtmas day; Mrs. Buhl Beattie and children of with hcr parents. Mr. and Mre. Kalamazoo arc spending the week COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Lester MiUber of Clarksville. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Bird and daughters Francis Gorham. of Spring Arbor were Woodland vis- I Ray Oaks of Central Rutland itors. nors, Friday many and ana Saturday. Baturaay. i spent Christmas day with his broUiHarold Forman and Lyle Hynes, ‘ er. Roy. and family. The former had who are attending electrical school the misfortune to cut tils leg above In Chicago, are spending the holl- the knee cap with an ax while work­ days with their parents. Ing in the words. It U painful and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett nnd infection has developed, Frank----Schricr Ann--------------Arbor and three children of Vermontville. Mr i -----------------of- ------■" and -Mru. Alvali Baker and daueh- an,. Mra. t»ui»v« Schricr of Kalamazoo apent-the h ter ol Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jalin post week with the tatter's parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. , Mrs. Geo. Baron of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham en-1 spent Christmas with Mr. .and Mrs. tertained their children Christmas ‘ , Baker. day. The following wire guests; Mr.: Hurry Mr. and Mrs. Byron Teaker and and Mrs. Willard Baglfcy and daugiiand Mrs. and I family of Ionia and Mrs Maud ters. '— Mr. -----J ** “ Biml *■' Beattie — •* Capron and son of Lake Odessa children and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest spent ChrUtmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gorham and children all of Kala­ mazoo. Richard Gorham remained r H j*k*,i«<> uu» Geo. Forman. JJ V'*’'' Dr. a. F. Benner of Milford, ill., for u visit. Mrs. Harry Clem and sons. Ed-1 £ and daughters. Misses Helena and Ella Benner, of Lansing, spent tiie ward and Raymond, left Thursdayy,tu,i ClirUtmas holidays at the Benner for Detroit to spend ChrUtmas with : H ” home here. .eiauves. relatives. . th " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing, children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farthing‘‘.and Bchrier and son were Ciirlstmas daughter Joyce of Woodland and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oils of Mr. and • Mrs. Floyd Kimble of Otass creek. Billy Newland of the M- 3. C. Is 1Unodyur . Coats Grove., Miss Doreen clary' and Frederick spending his vacation with his par-, .. i'''”'’. Clary of Hastings spent Christmas ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland. Hn.nn<. with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass enter- ' ph** . .... I daughters. . • ... i tained their son. Oley, and family of' M»«*<J , .... that th* him । Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Covey of Gobles Bowens Mills and their daughter.; AM.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell Mrs. Myron Bishop and family of Hastings for Christ las. irom Wednesday until Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and CLO\TRDALE. son Morgan are spending the . ChrUtmas holidays with Mr. and Dec. 30 Leiter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MorW enter- s,iru*Bb.r,*r »th«r. Mr . ..«« <n 1 Mrs. Harry Hough of Hartford. tained the following guests Sun- e. Bi*ir »u*»t b* r,t*rr*<i to th* day : Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mon- <"mmitie*. Y*»*. ail. al,*m. two. CarChic iio sprat Friday and Saturday ics and daughter of Bedford. RUs-; "’J Border. Mr. and Mr3. Chas. Rowtader and Mra. Wm. Hayward and family of, *J »o |.»r u* MU Delton and Mr. nr.d Mrs. Lester Monica und sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haney. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul. Miss Emma Johncock of Detroit Mr and Mrs. John Weaver of Hastings and ,»;r. anti Mr-. Adclbert is spending her vacation witii her parents. Mr. and'Mrs. Arthur John-1 mas with Mr. Truman cock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum en- I .,,,rc,il Mm-tan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Altarding cn- tertained their son Dougal and tain-. y, ; am. ’.trtaineit the follaw.ng f<r Christ­ lly of Detroit for Christmas. Mr. und Mrs. Everett McCallum ‘ " » ,lf mas dinner. Mr. and mu f. R Owens and daughters of Grand Ha­ ol West Hope spent Sunday with | ,n. ven. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Crovkford. Mrs. Martha Replogle. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison en-1 «'»«« Ben Crockford and Uyive.t^r Ovcrsmilh of the Holmes district and tertained the following guests for I ’"i Mr. and Mrs. Welby crockfurd und ChrUtmas dinner: Mr. and Mrs.' m.i Lawrence Beadle and family and' c*m family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Owens and Mrs. Hammond of Hastings. (laughters ot Grand Haven were din-! Mrs. Huey Davenport and daugh- ‘ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Welby ter Helen, and Mrs. Nettle Oascy of j Crocklord Saturday evening. Mr. Hasting* spent Wednesday In Kai- ' and Mrs. Donald Potter and baby of umazoo. >1 ll»3« Wr had SO Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Dickerson en-' Hastings were callers there Sunday tertained their daughter and hus-! evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien and band. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, nnd children cf Landing calle i on rela­ daughter. Joan, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nadell en­ tives ncre Satu-ttay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkte and tertained at Christmas. Mr. and famt'y cf Lan-, r.g spent chrbtnpk Mra. Eldon Hecker of Hastings. Mr. a£d Mrs. Clare Lewis of Kalamazoo, day with Mr. rr.d Mrs. Will Plory. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Kitson of and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills of Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Syracuse. Ind. and Miss Mary Alice South uur (lidding*. F Dickerson. KlLson of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kitson from daughter spent ChrUtmas with Mr. Wednesday until Monday. Club No. 2 of the Methodist La­ and Mrs. Ira Slawson of Flint. Mrs. Lou Anna Pation U spending dles’ Aid Society will s.rvc dinner at the holidays with her daughter, noon on New Year's day at the Helen, and family at Midland. Methucnst church. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reisinger are IRVING. leaving thta week for York. Pa., be­ Dec. 30 Leiter. cause of the serious-Illness of her MT. and Mrs. Wm. McCann were . 'ster. Mrs. Nettie Sprcnkel. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo and Dell Wilcox of Rutland. NOTICE TO CRBDITOBB. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plante visited Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and Mr. Trumbo s mother. Mrs. Lydia sons spent Friday. -Saturday and rrunibo of Fostoria, Ohio, Saturday Sunday with her parents near Loand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H- J- Stang of Bat­ Rev. Frank Nagel of Charlotte tle Creex and Mrs. L. Paul ofwood- vUlted here recently. land were Christmni day guests of A ChrUtmas pageant "Following Mr. end Mrs. Karl Fatft The Star." by the Epworth League Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover enter-underw._ the direction of Jerry Dcntained for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. nlson of Middleville, was glveh at Morris Quigg nnd ch'ldren til Mason.’ the chlirch ChrUtmas eve and wm j .Mrs. .. — •- • • and• weU tjQjje Mrs^ wiiiiam Schcnkel .Mr. and Kenneth Gelsei Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy R nxrrts' and played the piano for the young tinughten of Lake Odessa. Mr. and folks. Mrs Will Oof, Irvin Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox and fnciifl of Battle Creek and Mr. and family went lo Bellevue to spend ' Mrs. Ralph -iHtse and- family of Christmas with Mrs. Wilcox's par-; ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ’Vorcland. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred pierce. i Mr. and Mrs.- John Perry were I Xi •'« Mr. and Mr.:. Lea Tucker and children of La<<- Odessa were Sun­ Christmas guests of their children wMt* day dinner guests of Mr. .nd Mrs in Kalamazoo. ' ‘‘M -------J Mr. and Mrs. John Be Ison had as Frank-----------------Nlathamtr. The annual olrthday dinner of the ChrUtmas guests. Mr. Belson's fam-1 «f Pr-h»i Ladles’ Aid and Missionary Socle- lly from Rutland. baadaaad chi d ties of the MethodUl church will be , held in the church’-parlors. Tuesday I evening. January 5. A nice program' a W. Cask WPA CUcka hu born Q"'<* Tetl quite ill and under the doctor's care Get a small bottle Sorbol-Quad the past Jew weeks. ruple a colorless liniment. For slmMr. and Mrs Fr^nk Kilpatrick pie goitre apply twice daily.* Thous­ and daughter Arlene were ChrUtmas ends have been relieved. It quickly dav RU-its of ML and Mn. David supplies substance needed by the ?. ’’I’ •’ ’«• Kilpatrick of Ann Arbor. mp-om fUnd. Doe, nol tawrte„ ” Mr. and Mn. 8. C. Schuler leave with work or pleasure. Get further u«» thU week for Tuscon. Arizona, where Information at Carveth St Stebbins. .h.JJf they will stay for the winter months. DrugglsL ‘Approved by a registered tbt. Jh? I While there they will visit their. physictan. Note: E. Mw Osborn I daughter, MUs Esther Schuler who|83« Pryor Ave, Detroit, Mich, wili, ,*! U a nurse at a sanitarium near Tus- । gladly tell about her success with ' •'»»” i 0® I Borbol-Quadruple. | • JJfirSTg SIS! 5.S‘L%,K'I MUdr^fcaHb. B*«Ut*r *f Prabata . BAlfrK* WANT ADV8. PAT MuLS’Llte. Basiater •f PiRtw. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-01-14.pdf 61c7d3734a60be6b55b85e95e5f31102 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR FRIENDS JEERED AND RDICULED SS3 MM iterlx va 14 PAGES Two "First Babies" of 1937 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, TIHIHSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1937 COUNTY HAS GOOD CASHBA’ANCES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ! REVIVAL OF THE | POPULAR COTILLION I CHINESE COLLEGE STUDENTS SERIOUS ! Civic Players Midwinter Par-; Subject For His Address ty To Be Colorful And Monday Eve Is “Ameri­ . Spectacular Event . can Tradition" MANIFEST INTENSE FEEL­ 1 TREASURER'S REPORT * T”CMt SHOWS $91,002.72 IN hold (heir annual midwinter party ING OF PATRIOTISM gan Slate College will be ine speaker I VARiniTR HTTNDR j nlght at. the Community hail on rrvlvaI Friday at the Brotherhood Inerting next AT YEN CHING VARIOUS NUNDS ^ Jlmuar> , A Hvrly CARLSBAD CAVERNS DIS­ COVERED BY JIM WHITE HELD ■ RE-ELECTED nWTriWSA Monday night. January is. His sub-1 ' , I ject will be -American Tradition." . ----------•_Tte MANY EVIDENCES OF MUCH MORE CASH USED I>a, Anlhon, u a numl «pw»»r STOCKHOLDERS VOTE I I CONSIDERED much in demand for gatherings of 'j FOR ROADS IN 1936 u?S'^s,u.,la o; PRE-HISTORIC USE TOO CONSERVATIVE this kind, and will discuss hts topic ON BANK MER in a manner that will be very inter- ! -------- — Bnt Flight Led To Opening , Qeneral Fund, Which Pay., ■ !Luck Of Organization And i-silng to all members qf the Broth- i ga]e Of Stock And Of These Beautiful Oaves . Moat County Expenses, !cf '>ie event ar.i furtui.n a most Corruption Among Offi ­ Jay Mead will be the cajstaln of . Was Approved By 1592 ' n.,— eio r.nn capable •'Director of Cotillion." In New Mexico I Has Over $18,000 Favors, novellas, chariot races. cials Cause Troubles ^the supper squad. The other mem-1 Of The 2000 Shares Carlsbad. New Mexico. Sunday bers are Harry Pttfre. T. 8. Baird,I ‘ . aniulB. ", ”, i County Treasurer L.P. Maus pre- snow'ball battles und till the hun­ Sept. 21. 1936. August 2. 7.613 miles out. William Haywood. wmaru Willard Jckes, ba$k m<*Un* . rented hit final report for the yearjdred and one things that happen at . .. . . . wimam najuiwu. ickcs, :' Carlsbad b known as the Caverns — --uu:— has lTt pFanviici, ancher. Richard 1 1_ closing January 1. 1937. It shows1 cotillions jHliuMuJwill w!t(thrill km,,ithe M,c patrotu. pawuiiA. - ■ wril ------------ been - - gE»rii RiCil.ird Lanbaugh. L>«Uuau^ii. City, it being lhe nearest town to Civic mollifying 9*UM?d, -• by’ 3 4*'' of work.! ru'-mII uaucxiugn. i^ulxiugh. wiuum William uaircvi. Garrett.j ' there were then balances of *91.002 -: The 7 zne -------civic players — are ----moqn>uu; ---------— ---- ■’ iwseii (-r _r"* , .. ,, , lhe Carlsbad caverns National park, rule that iimita thparty-----to *«?* *'fn <to«ng in the effort to Howard Stanton, c u-rule ii.nlL- — the ------ha.v,‘ tbce " doing c. taham. Isham. Max Max'■ The stockiwlden of the ; 72 which he turned over to his sue- the — ---------------------located about 30 miles to the south­ . a are ----------myseU to Chimoe Ute My T/suh. Gamer Hampton. DT Burunanimously 1 | cessor. This compares- with a bal- members and Invitin': ------large oru-nt 1 west of the city. Tlie drive to the impressions of Yen Ching arc quite ton Perry a G Codwailader Em- the present director* cont. ance of *112.391.88 a year ago at numbers of tiie joting pwpl? park is over a fine pavement, I this lime. The difference Ls in tlie j There are no ■nasks or fancy co.«- favorable. Thc atmosphere here is est Bateman Andrew Taylor.’How-iM A- Lambie. Robert Walton, I through desert country, but very of MTious study and even more ard prank jjoyrt Gav‘ ! road funds of the county. The '.umes and members who do not one 1 interesting on account of the great I longer season and greater activity | dance are smuwi! of an evening of 1of intense patriotic feeling. As you kui. Manhall Pierce. H. M. Martin. I number of cactus. Spanish bayonet ' I in 193C compared with 1935 reduced i entertainment Lit watching the many may know lhe student* are taking j M ^.3^ and Robert Phillips. and century plant-, of Innumerable thc lead in oppodtlon to Japanese elected all the officers for the the road ftmd. However, the fluids cotillion feature. on the hour. ing year: M. varieties, weird shapes and sizes aggression. Mary blame Chiang ! in which tlie taxpayers are more Ui- | Many of these plants were still ini Kai Shck for his procrastinating W. Stebbins, rectly interested—because all the conservatism and some think him blossom and you could not help but I j road funds are furnished by the a traitor. Joe Benpett's roommate Roy Chandler marvel that plants of any kind could j ■ slate—show generally larger balgrow in this hot. dry. rocky soil, and Ls the head of lhe student movement unces. For instance, the general | all over Chinn, and so Joe is quite even If they did. It was another I ‘ fund, from which all salaries and; privileged In n political way at marvel that such ugly plants could । ordinary expenses of the county are ] bear such beautifully-colored and' '■ least. Of course the difficulty in ----------- ---- Ing Tuesday evening. As met. had a balance on January 1 • shaped flowers. We arrived at the; this year of *18,534 62 as compared China still is the lack of organl- INTEREST —------ -------SHOWN Z-------- ZIN -----THE ZZ ,a3t u't week the consolldalli PATRICK ROBERT TAFFEE .twnPark a little before ten In the ZZL 7.-ZZZZZZ .tyo-Unk* has been arrant, I with *768.55 last year The poor REAR ADMIRAL ROCK IS zallon and the corruption among the Celebrates his first new year In a safe and sane manner. SUCCESS OF BIRTHDAY officers and directors of both morning and Joined a perspiring i state officials. Chiang Kai Shek real tin* thU project under way because I GRANTED AN HONORthrong of over 2.000 others waiting izes that he gains nothing against tuttons. The matter before BALL JAN. 30 No. the Banner Lsn't szelng double! • >■-! A< t Y fellows ™ the trained Japanese army by a di­ for the subterranean invasion. „■; • ; =r-^----.'tockholdera of the National Carlsbad caverns National Park Patrick Robert TafTec. first baby ! rect attack, in lact the Chinese will was whether they would approve! is located Ln lhe southeast corner of b°rn IN Barry county during 1937 ; not in all likelihood within a hun­ EXCELLENT MUSIC disapprove of the prop and sale New Mexico. Just north of the Texas; ** the wily occupant of the crib. In­ dred years be able to get up an tue stock and assets of the N HIGHEST DISTINCTION HAS BEEN ASSURED Bank to the City Bank. The army able to cope with japan. line. In the rugged foothills ot the Guadalupe mountains. Tills region b^ pretty well contented with his IT COULD BESTOW I The work here Ls no snap. I am sition was approved by a vote; contains thousands of caves, very. J*cw parents. Don and Lillian Taf- hopes for the best. । 1>o(|r Fund. 33^^ han(1 a ' , taking six subjects, the minimum Seventy Percent Of Proceeds 1592 shares for to 107 *1»L few of which have ever been ex-! <« whoul*tr.*L1pr^“bly ^,ncY*’"c receipts during. Institution Recognizes His freshtnan requirement, which is against. The total number of siia> Remains In County For plorcd. Many of . tlie smaller caves|*b®*ft while this portrait was being muMCbl.n(,twn‘»uimtonU‘ln'Ihu1 lr" foul. dUburwrnen-.., Li 2000. two more than tn the United States. u... Eminent Services While Rehabilitation Work which have been explored have been , taken. Tlie difficulty ot 'hese lies in the At the annual meeting of fl J“’found to be the burial places of the ,lThe. wond • ir^aut4 A Naval Architect J fact that three of my course* have George H. ______ Myers, general chair- •.tockholdera of _ the lntematio| U InWnMlnt pl.oamr.ph. orJ«.l “ ",'11,', irMMier on bond _________ ........................... .. .......... prehistoric inhabitants of thia repicture. Itself. It is the 'first A- Lock Company the foili follow* An article published In the New!Ito do with china—the language, lhe man of the Birthday Ball for the Seal * glon. Other evidences, of this pre- baby." figuratively speaking, ot the subjects. Any material submitted will history which I know nothing about. President, states that thc ticket are. directors were chosen: Bmll 1 (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) York Time.-, ot January 1 tells of be llionkfuliy received and carefully 1 historic occupancy are found in the new photo-engraving departmen. fine honor has recently --------- -- • *-------------- fine 1 honor that that has recently con come and the philosophy whlcjj Ls ex- selling rapidly, everyone showing a Richard Orooa, Clarence Crai pot-holes or grinding bowls, and the recently installed by the Banner. It considered. I to Rear Admiral George H- Rock. tremely difficult becausi- I have fine spirit of interest and coopera- W. R. Cook and M. L. Cooter SECOND IN SERIES To Patrick Robert we wish many circular rock cooking pits found j U the first photo-engraving ro far os 1 U. S. N. retired. Rear Admiral Rock never even had western philosophy, tian. The I. O. O- F. members have directors elected the following OF LEGION PARTIES was bom in Hostings, gniduou-d Of course. I may have been wiser been busy every day meeting with cera: Emil Tyden. president; < near lhe entrances of many of these | we know, which has ever been pro­ a happy and thoroughly successful | “New Year" during the adventure-; caves. Just tu the entrance of, duced locally. Crawford. vice-prNU 1 irom our schools, completed a course if I had not taken such courses, but splendid success. Ticket* may be ence uiruuiu thc Banner could not some process of living, in a modified: Former Service “ ' Men Are with honor at Annapolis, stood scc- as I had no a.v.urance that they purchased of the Odd Fellows, who < Richard .Groan, treasurer; 1 Carlsbad vbtou Cavern » is — anVACVUV..V.,-. excellently- i"Naturally, * nrezerved example of one of lhe.%.-, possibly be as proud of its new in- way we hope that this experiment in . -- ■ I rond in hl* class ahd was given a would be taught again. I figured I are sponsoring the ball on Saturday. Cook, secretary. Invited To Supper And rooking oils I,u,t an Mr. and Mrs. TafTee are of photo-engraving will be as Well re; .‘Cholarahip which enabled him to had best grab them while possible, evening. Jan. 30. at the Banner of-; The stockholders of the V The * dlscoverj’ ond history ofPatrick Robert. There is. however. I ceivedaa little Patrick is certain to CarrProgram The idea which I have here is to flee and at the post offices in Mid- j Corporation named as dirt carry on special studies abroad. His. Carlsbad caverns is unusually biter-1 more than a little ptanaure in gel- | be. I Thp in of sp,_ M .n,j in tlie If. S. navy is well get os much as possible from not only dleville. Nashville, woodland. Free- Emil Tyden. Richard Grooa, J -rvlcc esling, to me at least. Just 35 years j------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 rla j meetings planned by the _Am- 'known. Al one the — university, but China as well, ,port and Delton. Thc,---------------------price is (1.00 Radford. Hubert D Cook and ' __________ ,______________ — e I time during the — --------- — ----------------— ---------- — much Iless mi than ago Jim White, a young cowboy, was I — ■' IMPORTANT DEBATE TO BE ।erican -------------— •- alt *former ------------— 1— —----Legion, with servWorld war he_pud charge of the' Consequently iI refuse tn to hmnnir* become a a t-jtrper rniinln couple wHIrh which is much than CVvdr Cook. Fmll Emil Trd.n Tyden was ------- j riding the range in this vicinity I bookworm, although could very ‘in . _. many —,.citire. ------by' **'~ the director*. Hub ice men xs guests, is scheduled for'Brooklyn Navy Yard, with 16.000-----------------------------*" "I---------------------------------***“----------------------------------I *ident ---------HELD HERE JAN. 15. Tuesday evening. Jan. 19 al the Le- i men working under him. He retired ; well afford to do so. But there Ls along toward evening when he saw | Mayor Charles Leonard M’onaru nos ocen vicepresment; lucnara has been vice-president; Richard pi '■ Tlie local debate team meets East glon hall. Dinner at seven o'clock is n few years ago with the rank of so much more than this to be gained, selected to secure the orchestra for /-treasurer and James Radford, a .spiral cloud rising up from tlie , Lonning in one of the mosl Impor- to be followed by a program, hills. At first he thought it was one I so much that Ls broadening. There the evening and he says It will be tary. . Rear Admiral. of the desert whirlwinds common in; Committees in charge are; SupAdmiral Rock has been apprised are many interesting people here to a good one. , The Viking Equipment ! Friday afternoon in central audi­ per. Edw. styles. Angelo Spirts .and that the Northeast coast Institution talk to and I have spent many evethis vicinity, but as it remained in Seventy per rent of thc net pro- stockholders named r~ . . ;; unium. torium. n A luvurawrc favorable ucguwii decision win will Albert the one spot he believed it to lx I Dykstra; Entertainment.. of Engineers and Ship Builders of nings doing that. Here the Individ- ceeds will remain tn Barry county Emil Tyden. Richard smoke, possibly from a volcano. He | WW RTTT nna rnmini I place Hostings in line for the state Cornelias Manni. ployd Wood and Great Britain had chosen him as an ual with some kind of unusual to assist local victims of infantile; ence Crawford. Jamoa . K. KELLOGQ FOUNDA-1 eliminations, several practice de- Charles Townsend. At the first sup-! .‘honorary watched it for perhaps an hour .“77-7" fellow. Admiral Rock 17 is ability along a certain line sdems to paralysis who may need help and to, M. L. Cook. Emil Tyden wa*^ I bates have 'been arranged in antici­ per sixty veterans were present and president of the Webb Institute of be the general rule rather than the aid in eradicating this terrible dis- I president. Clarence Crawford, i when his curiosity got lhe better of TION BUYS 40 ACRE --------------------pation of the event, one with Corn­ it Ls hoped .more may attend this Naval Architecture and greatly ap- exception. him. and deciding to drive up and case. The thirty per cent goes to president. Richard Grooa, LAKE SITE stock Tuesday evening and another Investigate, he found bats, millions I predated this distinction by the I have visited one temple, up to the President for lhe Georgia Warm and James Radford, seel Thursday afternoon with Lakeview M them, whirling thejr way upward 277 British organization. The letter con- 'idate; Saturday I am going to thc Springs Foundation which is waging out of a great hole In lhe ground. TO USE CLEAR LAKE Battle creek having been held Ut(s ferring the honor upon him said: (Continued on page 6, Sec. 1) 'constant warfare against infantile THOMAS STORE In a funnel-shaped cloud. He week. Mr. Becker is using not only "Honorary fellowship is the high­ --------------------------------------------------- '^At'warm Springs those suffering , First 1937 Baby OPENS IN FEBRUAI climbed down near thc entrance I FOR HEALTH WORK the membera who will actually par­ est form of membership of this in- 1 I Uclpate but also Achsah Buck. Horwhich Ls a vertical shaft perhaps a Born in Barry Co. stltution. and in desiring to confer from this disease are given every, hundred feet in diameter, built a New Construction To Include art Angell and Marian Hewitt as al­ this upon you. the council wish to possible care, the place being finely Modern Equipment And The prizes offered to the first (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1> „ equipment ana fire and pushed the burning cmbcrR ternate*. recogiUzc your eminence as a naval | Recreation Hall, Sixteen (ContUiued on page 1. Sec 2.) Donald Doxey, president of the architect: your services to the Unit- I I ||t |s<|fl||lfl*flh ------------- ; Handsome Front Are f aculty Student Council, will be ed States Navy, of which it is un­ Sleeping Cabins PROS. A. D. MCDONALD re«iur.i MANAGER’S*WEEK AT rick Robert TalTee. the infant son chairman of the debate and Pro­ derstood that you were for some Because of the fact that the W. FILES HIS REPORT • FILESES REPORT,i A fine new modern front will -nd Kenneth G. Hance, coach of, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ta flee of time head of the construction corps; A&PMN. 1ST023 K. Kellogg Foundation intends to‘ fessor be-to? added to the busmess sectioai ----- Heard Jn I■ H women's debate al Albion College 1 Mr. More-. «me. netejj, Six(y S(I i and also to recognize the hospitality OC1U „, B . . w . use the Clear Dike Cainp for will Judge. ushered into this world at Pen­ - । to the institution at the. In- the new service manager nock hospital. 9:30 P. M.. Jan. 1. I shown Nationwide Observance Will health work alone, it lias pur­ tcmatlonai meeting of naval archl- Forrest Johnson Garage. ,. Circuit Court In Pa.t I ‘T. S, USfJf chased a 40-acre site on Striker 1937. weighing 7 pounds and 9 I iecls and marine engineers held in . quarters is torn tom down for the opa opa 74,.. nn£1 Mcfi. Morgan have five Feature Fine Bargains Lake which will be developed into an METHODIST L. A. S. ounces. Congratulations and best Six Months in*. Scheduled scheduled for the flra: flrat part, part, September last, over which you chUdren-Mliw Alice, n teacher in Ideal lodge for the Camp Fire Girls I wishes. At Local Store 1 Prosecuting 'Attorney Archie D.;i ‘the he coming month. I preaided; and to express the instilhe schools; \Ulo. a memUNIQUE EVENT ' ; , An earlier birth, that of the The store adjoins on the east t The annual A: * P- Manager's organization. tution s sense of the excellent inter- be, of lhe stafl at the John- McDonald lias filed hU semi-annual Week will be celebrated January IB .TK&SJSS Holding Sample Fair And national relations which must p<>garage; James a senior tn Beld- report with the stale for the six.one now occupied by Ui* firm ■ to 23. This event is held once each monthsjuiy July i,1. jwo 1938-Dsc. 31. iwa ; has been„.~r~ undergoing repair* I ceed from the conference." ing High school who remains there munwu — lodge, which will also serve as a> Supper At Ohurch. .. U .. a . fine 'report . — .1-----weeks. Admiral Rock haa accepted the w flnUh ^7^] Kar; Virginis. IL and one rof whkh: several j <•»*»■ When the n throughout the entire country. Dur­ dining room and counsellors' cabin. U all honor with great pleasure. He rett sophomore in Hastings High; Wil- the county should be proud. ■j equipment eauinment 1* all InaUlted it wtn The clear lake primitive unit of rariors birth record will be in Kalamazoo ing this week each Manager chooses months th-.there was to — none in — the — city in , t ; ferred to the action as "carryin* on nam an Sth grade student. | In the past six month* — second -------- — — — - — The Methodist L. A. 8- is plan­ county. We extend conrratulatnr.i of nr 66 M cases with 42 49 canvicrnnrtr. ! way « ofconvenience convenienceand andup-UM up-to-tt Items especially popular with hl* four tents will be moved from that the spirit of the recent InternaMrs Morgan and Che oldest'» a total camp to the new 40-acre tract. , nlng an unusual and unique event to lions to the prnnocks and are community. tional meeting and the plans actual-daughter are membera of the tions; five were acquitted; 17 dis-! minute furnishing*. It will be The new camp will be kept more lake place at the church social sorry that both babies could not . Mr. telLsus^timtaome Murphy, manager fine of the local rl“ ing that meeting to promote better. Methodist church al Belding. charged on payment of costa; one conditioned <,umln*1 store special-* lic than the lodge at Clear take, rooms on Wednesday. January 27. more cordial and more intimately -hc family are* occupying the nolle prossed and one discharged. «iors and much of the dust a®i will be featured in the grocery, meat 11 will be less elaborate, though afternoon and evening starting at friendly relations between the mem-. KcUh y-uiirr house house 729 729 W. W- Walnut, Walnut. There TlXXl Keith Fuller mere were no escapes Irom irum JaU jau j -■••-•■ -. and vegetable departments. He feels ] tfiorou«h*y comfortable and well one ®’c***7*‘^ ' PITY RAfJOUHI Fl’s bers of our several official foeieties recently .. .... —<>kiJ.n within the -six i- — nn«a< M-inri vacated by ■Mr. and• Mrs. months period. n-r. Dur-11 waxed in all food store*. TUu.i that each customer will be pleased equipped. ter as general chairnuin. MJs. W. L ,Q| | y BAND nULUo na- „. E vjmisou. ing the flrat half of the year there extends w ,“*e basement where and through them among the t— — with the list of items that have The Clear Lake camp of the W. Hinman is ticket chairman; Mrs. C. ANNIlAI MFFTING I tions represented. Individually ally we .e" Jon,taon ---------------fl. cases _. uh 49 convicUom. intake* and dual screen* are pl were 61 with 49 convictions. J intake, durt wrema pM , , ___________ clLen for 1^1937 annual IK. Kellogg Foundation was acquired D Bauer is Ln charge of the dining ANNUAL Nltt I ll»U A comparison of the last slx».under bins. A splendid relrigrrattj male He is looking forward to greet-; In order to give substantial aid to room and Mrs. L. E. Foster s Circle |n. . m > rft SECOND IN LECTURE months of 1936 with lhe first six system, new ahehrin* and tiled flOfl “ '’all ciutomers’bolhTZZ tar new and old’.1 Cimi> Camp Fire Girls. The Camp Camp Fire , 1* is in In charge of the culinary departdepart-. Directors Are UH0*en ABQ is quite Interesting, as the Ing *re among the lmptw«m« I SERIES NEXT MONDAY,1 months • _____ _- - -______________ organization had purchased lhe ment. Members WerevAwarded following figure, will show, the first! An attractive, tert crtllnaJ. Mrad Charles S. Bristol farm bordering I This event is a "Sample Fair" . • figures being for the last period and | In. The handsome vltrolito front . A Bonus Clear take, iiad constructed bylld- : when samples of groceries, toiletries. . Dr. Frcdrriek ss. K. awuu SUmmr. ricucuus u— thc for U1C '„S flrst‘ 552 cruelty“ to;cream, black and orange will Ml Two Auction Sales ing* upon It. but had been unable :; break breakfast On Tuesday evening lhe annual ■ Astoria and Ings fart foods, bakery supplies, etc.. Minister Of The Air I animals. 2. 2- violations of corners-a- be ta ptaoe. U to pay the mortgage which It was will be given away free of charge, meeting of the Hastings City Band; ™ attended bv marine engineers Tn Dn Rnonlcer 1tIon ,aw24: dlsordcrly induct | o \n compelled to give when it made the An admission fee of ten cents for was held at the high school music i w«-j > «uts8of the MRS. FRED SMITH. TO Be Speaker (mostly drunkenness) 19. 19; foegfe-in. .mnrwiKi purchase. There was about *6.000 adults cents for architects from all parts of tiu aouii* and ana five nve cents lor children ennaren room, room, at at which wnicn time unit directors uucswn for': Because of the death of her hus­ second six m----onths.-obtatalng been decided upon. In connec- the coming year were chosen and the |i '* *or ona ‘-_____, .g a, , ' i. The ’-------“ number^on^ the lee- eTy 3 far last ~ band. Mrs. Fred smith will have an due on the mortgage with some ac-. has tlon with with the the fair, fair a a cafeteria min- 11 bonus bonus question Question for for players players in in thej the .n_ullD c t/inncD ture course sponsored by the Teach- money under false prentense. 5 for early days of the city' ft see cafeteria supera' club of of thls this clt city will be he,d held in in . first first'rix*^nonths; indecency cases. cases. 1. 1. the first stores erected on It auction at the farm one mile west cumulated intereat. The Kellogg tlon non will witnbeinenur. ADTUIID C er*' club >' win six months; indecency per served. Tickets are now summer concerts was considered. : AnlnUn t. UJDDER KIDUtn and a half mile south of Green's Foundation took over the property, on sale by r.'.7r.±?7members’cf of 2:7 the Tfcht eight ; Dtrzctcr: Directors 7^7777: chosen were Howard 'jp4Z Rp ---------------Appn|NTMFNT c?ntra! nudltorlunl eve’, Ur?'n.y'.*0' °n m°' paid all indebtedness and then built “ ts I z ^7 and as comers at Nashville, with Henry— -• -----• date, Jan. 27, and. Frost Winston Sheffield. Lester De! GETS Kt-ArrUIN I Nl tN I nlng. January 18 at 8 oclock. | tor vehicle taw. 3. 2; rape. 4. 0. very substantial buildings on the Circles. Save the Frost. Winston Sheffield. Lester DeVault Jack Rearick and W O cas-----------, The speaker all! be Dr. Frederick | The records show that a total of Flannery os auctioneer. The list in­ 1 -—*-•- —•* **’ ~ cludes an extra good team, four prcmlscs, which represent an outlay attend thls.fair. cadde'n The treasurer's report I One Of Few State Employees k. Stamm, well-known minuter of $422.00 was collected Jor fines and ’ — ——< • * -- of furnishing an extra four head cattle, sheep, hogs, hay and of around *150.000. T° Weather'Change Ot i""' --- ---------- ... wain 'TMr'rti^letTffliDe 'alot Thls c*mP haa been used by the COMMERCIAL CLUB ’ (showed a balance ot *348 tor me. In renovating lb* store, w of farm tootaand miscellaneous ar- Camp Fire Girls during lhe threeLADIF^ ’ NIGHT > cxpenaes of 016 ’*•*»« • ,Ou4 °* thlfl | Administrations cusses current topics, .scrutinizes WINDSTORM COMPANY’S tides Ree the adv for comnlele in- i months' summer vacation periods., LAUIto Nlurll autn must be paid the band dlrcc-j formation P (Throughout the balance of the year' .. ll mooj-so! tor> salary for six months and a( 1 Arthur ArthurE.E.Kidder Kidderofof tills Uliscity cityhas has world worldaffair* affairsand andweachea preachesthe thepracprac. MMlIftl MFFTING 20TH Mm re-appointed rn-annointed os ns assistant assistant atat- tlcal HealBrotherhood Brotherhood of of Man. Man. His HUnonw| name ANNUAL MttllrtU 4UIH formation. _______ . (the Foundation has utilized it for Exhibition By Magician To bomjs declared, ranging from been E- W. CHALKER‘carrying on its work for under-. jje one Feature Of , »io down to *1 for those players who 1 torney general by the new attorney UJamUiar ...uZ 1 A* E- W. Chalker has decided to privileged and handicapped chll'■showed —-* especial -----ability and regular Program attendance at the summer concerts. quit farming he will have an auction dren. ■, This gift made by the W. K. Kel-1 The Hastings Commercial club1 An order has been placed for song sale al the W. M. Chalker farm on M-43 at the north end of Gull lake, logg Foundation to the Battle Creek Ladles' Night on Tuesday evening.' books with band arrangements and thc pastor of the famous Clinton with Henry Flannery as auctioneer. Council of Camp Fire otrU will In- i Jan. 19. promises to be especially in-1 when these books arrive, the band Is ment. serving under both democratic Ave. Community church in Brook- gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance L r Mr. Ctialker offers a team of horses. volve an outlay of about *35.000 by tereatlng. Dinner will be'served at‘planning to have musical programs and republican administrations. He lyn and has been exchange preacher - pompany will be held tn this elly . . 9 head cat Up." 10 shoals. about 100 the Foundation. It will make an j the usual hour followed by the pro- for the public with both band and is in charge of municipal questions to England and Scotland, filling pul- Wednesday. January 20. This meet“ | gram. Vocal selections by Arthur j aong numbers on the program. Cer- that come up for settlement and is chickens, feed, farm tools and mis­ as one of------------------------the keenest law pits in London. Yorkshire and mg Ls held for the purpose of receiv-1 j Lower of the high school faculty and tainly that will be enjoyable and no regarded ------------cellaneous articles. BeeAhe adv. on Glasgow. l ing the reports of lhe officers and JUNIOR FARM BUREAU. i an exhibit by Donald Helmar. a doubt large numbers will jjayail student* in pansin*. His knowledge another page for terms, date and Hastings is fortunate to be able to choortng five of the 15 directors. । The Junior Farm Bureau will hold magician from Grand Rapids, will themselves of the opportunity of at- of taw and his thoroughness in rc­ complete list. The company reports that 1936 a meeting at the court house on comprise the program, followed by tending. The band has made splen- i scorch work hare made him a val- hear such an authority on pertinent Wedneaday evening. Jaff. 20. at dancing for thooe that . did progress and is a distinct credit J uablc Hastings topics of the day ns Dr. Stamm. was a very -successful year. Th«r HAW A LIVE FROG FRIDAY. those who wish that uable state employee. Those who did not secure memberdoted it with a fine increase in the ’amusement. -------- ' ... -------pleased .—----------------Bernard Peck was driving home eight o'clock, when Prof. Carr of form of A good attend-: u> this cotrtmunity. “ . friends are over---this recogship tickets at the beginning of the volume of insurance carried, also ' * »»----------- nltlon of Mr. Kidder's faithful and from Lacey to his farm In Johns­ the poultry department of M. 8. C. ance is anticipated. course may purdiase individual tick- with a good cash balance with which! town. near the Bristol schoolhouse. will be the speaker. Student* of -----------------------------A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT. competent service to thc state of els for this lecture, adults 50c. atu- r can meet thc losses as they shall I on Friday last when He^witnessed a |hi*ri school age and up to thirty CONSTRUCTION COM---------------------- At tart the Broadway bridge is to I ujchlgan. dents. 25c. i accrue during this year. ' PANY ORGANIZED, be put in a safe condition for pedes-1 --- ---------- - -------------------- mart unusual sight. He saw a frog' years of age are eligible to Join this Thc lecture is in the form of an The fine thing about the Announcement i* made this week trtans. it seems strange that roniiid- DISCONTINUE CONTRACTING, hopping across tlie the road. It did not organization which is sponsored by of lhe organization of the Hastings eratlon for those who travel on foot I Announcement has been made by open forum. The speaker will open 8torm Co. is that when a polk occur io him to get out and capture the senior Farm Bureau. er meets with a loos, he bn Construction company, — composed of | across such a (structure .Mv.. was not — both of the — lumber the subject, companlee. outline The fairly and Im ------------------------------------------------------------------— — -»►»• ~ it, but he saw a real live frog. We —------------ ----------- —------CROWDED OUT. . three well-known Hastings men. j given when the bridge was erected. Home Lbr. .Co., and the Hartings partially the major issues and ques- pelled to wait long until ho never heard of anytiling like that The Banner has received a com­ Floyd G- Craig, H. Lynn Newton and; a sidewalk is being built on th? east. Lumber k coal co., that they have tlon? Involved und interpret the im- pay. Just a* quickly a* pi occurring in January before. munication with reference to the re­ Lloyd R. Storer. These three men side of lhe bridge. -While the struc- decided to discontinue lhe contract- portant and opposing point* of view. company hreirn ANNUAL cent centennial of the settlement of -— MEETING. ------- ---------------- -----------------------------------------are thoroughly experienced in build- (ture is excellently adapted for waf- mg buslnaas. They will continue to Then he will leave it to thc audience Shultz co-operative creamery Co., carlton township. Unfortunatelyour mg and construction work. The com-' fic. it has been dangerous for pedes- sell all kinds of building materials Io present their questions and oplnFrlday. Jan. 15th. at the creamery.; columns are so crowded that we I pany plans to do general contracting-; trtans. The work of putting in the, nnd render every other possible scrv- ions on anything he may have said ------------------------Meeting called for one o'ctack—Adv. could not get It in thi# Week, watch ; including building, remodeling and walk is in charge of B- C. Lord of | ice |o their patrons, see the adv. on .or any phase of the subject he did after the adjustor's report p 14I for it next waek. I repairing of all kinds. | the alate highway department. j another page. , not cover. of the popular • Cotillion" will make the event a most colorful and spec- (CHIANG FINE TICKET Silt I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IS ENCOURAGING BRITISH SOCIETY ' CONFERS HONOR TO BUILD CAMP FIRE GIRLS'LODGE May We I'® DEAN E. L. ANTHONY H||l| I AT BROTHERHOOD'RllUllfl . �THE MASTINOI RANKO, THOUP^T, WCVUT It, 1W Clubs. OTC -«m . OCALNEWS - _ Mr* Eugene Hugh is ywy la* this Wednesday morning. I Blake Roylan U In Pennock hoeplease. Also, please write co but one I avL* Tyler, who has been pita) a* a medical patient ’ side of the RkPflfbranch manager for the state auto , r | - events so th wm «o u» aw .uon»r. Kirn buw. STOP-SHOP-SAVE at FOOD CENTER HASTINGS, MICH. WITH THESE WEEK-END VALUES EXPRESS IO^ COFFEE ratkm at Pen-! The will of the late Marian making a good j Beattie Goodyear was entered for probating In the probate office this a «on. uavm sarie. was corn on ly 7. 1624. Sunday. Jan. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. । ’ *. * J3*8. Dean Oliver, who live south of ’1 n’a Hecox. Th. I Plainwell. Mrs. Oliver will be remombered here m Miu Loulw hrn,L°rf w „ Earle, a former toacher Ln our city ft A L?" J Ei schools. Congratulations are exOrangeville are named I By the terms of the will Mrs. I Mrs. E. A. Ludwig (Mae Roberts* Goodyear’s brothers Walter Beattie | of Chicago, write us that Che Ban­■ of Hoxie. Kansas (now deceased>.| ner comas each week like a friendI Wm. H. Beattie and George Beattlo| from her old home town. "1 get to■ of Orangeville; her sisters Bessie I much out of it." she says, "and li: Beattie and Janet B. Pike each ro-| like Observing Tommy and Jane'si cejve one thousand dollars; her J column. She is clever.” In company' brother Robert's children each WOT: I with her husband Mrs. fiudwig wasi tier brother Frank's daughter Ruth I planning to leave for Los Angelasi 3500; the heirs of her brother! Jan. 0. with a trip to thc Hawaiian. Charles $1,000. One hundred dol-1 Jars each Ls left to Emma Wheeler. I Islands later. If it isn't too late, we nominate DorlUia Belle Coming of Mlddlefor the moat original Christmas card। vlllc. Marian Wren Fisher (her that came to our doors Editor and। niece) of Ft. Wayne; Ind., Marian Mrs. Muri H. DeFoe s which ahowed. Beattie (daughter of her brother a sketch of a sunflower stalk wilted Jahn); Marlon Eleanor Beattie and drooping under the caption— (daughter of her nephew John and What do j-ou mean—"Say It with his wife Ethel). Her aunt Emma of Middleville is to receive Flowers." "Landslides coinc and। Jackson the sum of $200. | landslides go. but what's one land­ The Salvation Army of this dlsslide more or leu when along comm .trict $200: the cemetery association Christmas and thoughts of you." Orangeville the Income from Another original one was from judge,; of and Mrs. R. R. McPeck. of Char­ $200; the Riverside cemetery of $100. The Income from the lotte—a wood cut showing their Hastings rest of Mrs. Goodyear’s estate which colonial well house at Uie farm peal­’ Includes her Kroger Store blocks,] ing out the season's best good wLshea. ■ her home on Jefferson street, a From the far away Philippine Is­’ rented house bonds is to b» lands our mall brought us a lovely equally dividedand annually among her colored scene acene bearing greetings from'—ithers and sisters, and Captain Kingsley (H. H. B. 1018> and --------- , .3 be' divided among tl^l Uurelte Gunnar. 10 staand‘ dimet direct helm heirs of her brother, and sis­ Merry g. Anderson. The family are now <breet ,ufl " ol ’ ten. Honed at quarters 19 L. Fort Mills.The household furniture is to be I Corregldor. Philippine Islands.■ divided among her sisters and Kingsley has seen a lot of tire world1 brothers; lhe table linen and china since be entered Uncle Bain's serv­' among her nieces: her set of the ice after his graduation from Ann‘ British Encyclopedia Is given to her Arbor in *23. . uncle. John Jackson of Wayland; a 1 large picture to her cousin Gten FATHER-SON PARTNER­ Jactz-on: her clothing to be divided SHIPS TO BE STUDIED.• among her stetera. Pictures, books. Fathers and son farm portner-. and bric-a-brac to be distributed ‘ ships and why some succeed and। among -friends and relatives as her others end In bitter argument or 1m­. sisters chocse. , possible relations are to be studied REVIVAL MEETINGS. I in an unusual one day conference at Thc pv.tor of the Free Methodist] I Michigan State College Wednesday, i January 20 On invitation of R. W. church. Rev. Walker jordan, reports 1 Tenny. college abort course director, that thc service; at that church fathers and sons operating farms each evening are growing in attend­ and interest.------Rev.— Maude Ro; have been Invited from all sections ance ----- ---------------------------I of lhe state to attend the meeting, bort Is the evangelist. There will be Loacther with county countv agricultural ntrrlcullural services every evening at 7:30 ex-1 extogether agents. Departments cooperating in cep; Saturdays to and Including, tlie conference will Include thoae of January 34. farm management. agricultural TRIAL NEXT MONDAY. economics and sociology. Dean E. L.: Avery Rodgers. 24. was arraigned Anthony of the agricultural division will conduct the conference. In­ on Monday in justice Andrew A. cluded In the program will be a Matthews* court on a chares of as­ round table dl&cusrton to bring out sault and battery and was relrascd the problems that face those who on a |20t) bond. lite trial U sot for attempt to operate a form jointly. 2 Pkg>. CHIPSO OXYDOL FLAKES OR GRANULES LARGE PACKAGE Wc^; 23c 1 OC Eoch h 19c $ ‘.-M TRASC TtiEATK|= r No. 2 can fir* Call ARMOUR'S PORK & BE ANS 5!! GOODY GOODY PEAS No. 2 can PEANUT BUTTER cr..m Mu, 2 Ib. jar JUMBO DOG FOOD TOMATO JUICE ] Qc IOc Co|i*«*|on No. 5 bn SHREDDED WHEAT SPECIAL ATTRACTION & ture — Adalis 25c. Children ISe. 5C 23c JOHN BOLES. ROSALIND RUSSELL "CRAIG'S WIFE" * 40 ox. pkg. WITH BILLIE BURKE. DOROTHY WILSON SAVE COUPONS—No Coupons Will Be Given Out After 2 pk««- 15c Surfina lodino IVORY SOAP Medium Siia IVORY SOAP .......... WOODBURY’S SOAS Bologna Pig Liver MOP HANDLES ALL AROUND SALT Fresh Ground Grade A or Pig Hearts Pig Hocks Lean and Meaty Beef Kettle Roosts Beef Steak Leg-O<Veal Roasts Corolene MILK 4 Seam BROOMS TAU. CAN 89c iw u.. Hamburger SCjoch 2 ■$.- 25c 2 it.. 2 ib>. wti Be cot ap foi mi dii foi ini th cl< lit dli th th hl dl il) th of th fa nl te E "COLLEGE HOLIDAY" WITH JACK BENNY. GEORGE BURNS. GRACIE ALLEN MARTHA RAYE. Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 and 3:00 P. BARGAIN NIGHT. TUESDAY. JANUARY 19 2 ek«‘- 23c BISQUICK SALT 26c can MORTON'S u73c Bn SUNDAY. MONDAY. JAN. 17. 18 - WED . THURS.. FRI.. JANUARY 20. 21. 22 SPECIAL ATTRACTION 3 *°r 17c 2 ,o' l^c "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937". With Joan BlnndelL Dick Powell. Glenda Farrell ADULTS 25 CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS 3 b,n 25c SATURDAY ONLY. JANUARY 23 JOHN WAYNE and DUKE the Miracle Horse in OY ST ER SHELLS Ti n Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 224-1-2557 BL— ■ SUGAR PE4kS PI H WHEATIES No. 2 Can <0, 23c 2 1 V GRAPEFRUIT x JUICE Na. 2 Can 23c ix Me?” can DEL MONTE Del Monte GRAPEFRUIT "You’re Tellin’ c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Chose & Sanborn', PINK j » ulnch. „ cnwtow „ Relative. Receive Bulk Of wm taken Property—Salvation Arm. Given 1300.00 | S.*£L 5!^. Republican convention nqt yagk Mathodtet IpUccpal church When 51 thc office of oxinty Treasurer Oeo. Ohrtetmaa trimming* and few-Mr*. beautiful hand colored slides will |--------Clouse. Mr*.KelUi KeithDaniel* Danielshas ha*lhe lhe Wednesday aftenvw al the pouri department to correct this and to house. be shown pa »•. whject "Wlwe clerical posittan in the Register of *ay that the damage did not ax­ Lois of cases of colds and InfluAmerica Began." The story of Deeds office and for Henry Osborn. enx* reported tn the city and coun­ County Agent • ^jean wortc in the Southwest. Local people have followed with Marriage licenses In Barry coun­ ty. • ^4 pua was arrested on a dteI* returning thia Th. Monday Study club wa. oncharge Thursday morning. ty took e bK of a forward jump tn -"T. T •’"** TT j • orouicr w aira. unesver uooges. brought before Justice Mat­ 1830.' there being 125 Issued at d"• ’ who wm so horribly burned teat Tuesday. ' County clerk Hyde's office'as com ­ thews on Friday. He pleaded not SSL’’4 of aTWm gas Mrs. Anna Newton entertained ortr by Mra- W M. Rtebbina pared with 110 in 1935. 81xty-flve I *Prt,vst V th.the explogion eloJx. set for January 15. U00 bail being divorce coses were started in cir­ The aterm of Rre Mriy Monday and fourth degree bums ware re­ exacted. He was unable to furnish cuit court the part year proving terday afternoon. naming was caused by the discovcslved, lhe tetter involving bone '^Ed. Killian of Allegan officiated as the band and ao Is boarding with Cupid is still able to keep a jump Mr. and Mr*. Eugene H- Waring are sick with Influcnta and con­ ery ot flamos in Chris Bptris' car <t structure- The matter of his ultimate ahead of the divorce mill. lay reader st the 10 30 Sunday uje shrrin. his home. Th. department made a-------------------— — —recovery was*in -doubt *for many Miss Nora A. Matthews writes the fined to their beds. 5^21, MiMiss MMargery Wierlnga of Mid­ Banner that rtie is now located bi Charles Paul has been eooflned to quick response and there was no months but, aside from • few com­ Episcopal church. dleville is the new appointee at the Orlando, Fla., at 505 chrtstor Place, !---------------plications that are expected to dis­ his home with his con— .pneumonia, —--------8tatc Bureau for auto licenses In In a letter received last week from appear gradually Mr. Cusack has oL' 1 D*17!'' county, serving under Ger- | Hie weather Is warm and sunshiny , dltion slowly Improving, Bet# Sigma Phi Mr*. Richard Messer, of lx» An- made a recovery that will go on —‘---------of * the "*•* house on Tuesday evening. Feb. 9 -l4hum7sewance. the new head Mr and her party Ls enjoying Lhe flowers *'Members and fruits. They are but a short sorority held a business session at 4 «♦,« rm ' Severance te quite seriously ill with distance from Winter Park and ex- the Parker House on Tuesday eve­ upset ever upMt tw since rinc. thc tragic airplane peered before a clinic of doctors Miss Thelma Wheating, who re- R atuck of pneumonia oently underwent an appendectomy I * tiw sndSevUle to atttnd thp Rev- Kf,th ChW‘ ' ning. crash 150 near to us. It was such a 1 in Grand Rapids where lie was kept at Pennwk hiwnltal was removed te 41 h.U ,hame 00 MlddlevUle I C3WJ.-S church there some Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luge of Coats terrible thing and seemed rather for an hour and a half "on exhibit" .. — .. — ------ and the remartablo story gone over Grove arc occupying the Herman • so MBs Matthews says. her home on Friday, much improved. • a-nr. Remember to attend the special,J Interesting letters—those the ijan- Zerbe) house during Mr. and MX* MUs Trego was a Hastings girl and of the condition he wks m at the i— the , — co-pitot was --------a— friend--------------of johtf* lime of the accident and the jnany pvgngtllstlc services it the Free We don't know how you would 1' ner ncr has been nublLvlilna publishing from Lhe lhe Zerbel's absence In Florida. Edward--Meade, who has------sorted in— (Mrs. Mauer's goal. The night of serious phases of the case that had Methodist church every evening this vote, but we think our Jane earner-1 two young men. Jolin Van 2lie from ----------------- ------------ ----_ --------------------------- ----------.—...—. ------------ ----w-a — Ulf week and next and hear Rev. Maude . on's - Diary on Christmas Vacation" I faraway China and Charles Pur- the U. S Navy far 1Q years, recent-1 the accident wb had one of Hobart, the evangelist.—Adv. I In lasj las; week's Banner would provoke I• new ness from Naxl Germany. Lots of ly enlisted for another term. He te is worst electrical storms I have ever health. The last thing to challenge jln —— chucklo* than anything the 1 first hand Information i» >7urk'« Stores, inc. now in the more tn an an in. In­ a nephew of F3*oj*k Engelhardt who seen here. We seldom have lightning te the lameness resultant from the Pancoast building, have leased thc;celebrated Infill.S.-CoWl had In his | formal way that makes delightful enlisted for service in the Spanish but this seemed quite like old times shrinking of cords in the legs. Thia &E Nevin* block now occupied by weekly column alongside. Prom reading. Last year another Hartings Anver lean war and served for 30 । in Hastings. Notwithstanding this Is being improved by a stretching Thomas stores and will occupy j comment*, we guess It struck a re- boy was studying al Heidelberg— years, .seeing service tn thc Philip­ bed accident and two others thia process through the wearing of carts thc same as soon as the latter te’sporudve chord tn the heart ot ev- 'George (Mickey) McPharlln on a pine;.. china. Mexico. Cuba and in month, they report that air travel at night from which excellent re­ suits are being obtained. Is heavier than usual." vacated. [ery mother who read it. I scholarship from Drake University. France during the world war. l» Thocnpaen U assisti al thc Ktet Dairy. February 1st Is th. dagd line for the renewal of 1B37 auto UcenMu 4WrtHMnt of spring colors of Wt and wool yams. Mrs. Adrounle.1 . FRIED CAKES MARIAN B; GOODYEAR’S WILL BEING PROBATED We reported test week that a Are Feidpausch Pood center, ■■MtWiW’ «iss'es5ifs,s‘<stts Andrua tn- A daughter the city health ordinance* be rt-; Night and she Is supposed to ac-; born on Friday, vised and the matter was referred company him to community hall? 25c 25c 2 im. 25c »> 13c ib. 2Oc ib. |QC 29C Saturday Only Each 7 C tech "WINDS OF THE WASTELAND" P & G SOAP SECOND FEATURE "THE MAN I MARRY" 1 GIANT BARS WITH DORIS NOLAN, MICHAEL WHALEN ADDED—Chapter 11—"Ace Drummond" will be shown at Matinee 3:00 P. M. Only. Prices: Matinee 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Adults 15c, Children 10c Evening: Adults 20c. Children 10c. 6b.r. 19c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BUTTER Waxy Rip« »35c Tangerines M*dl“n’ 8i« Bananas 3 2 ib,. 23c do,. 33c AH It Y TH E AT II B Brussel Sprouts F'»h Cranberries JLj SUNDAY, MONDAY. JAN. 17, IS OLE OLSEN CHIC JOHNSON "COUNTRY GENTLEMEN" WITH JDYCE COMPTON. LILA LEE Matinee ataria 3:00 P. M. Ram contlnaoua. ADULTS IS CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS Large tile, Seedletc Grapefruit Hastings, Michigan JI 6 for 25c WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 21 «• "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1936" 15c With Jack Benny. Robert Taylor. Eleanor Powell. ADULT« 15 CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS ib. 2Oc ii FRIDAY. SATURDAY. JANUARY 22. 23 BOB STEELE, "THE GUN RANGER" Pay the Highest Market Price for Eggs, Get Our Prices Before You Sell. Phone 2609 Complete Hbprt SttbRrl Program, flrrt Show at 7t0® J. M. ADULTS IS CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS £ �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1937 Ti | winning by a score of twelve to | . seven. Lrater MacLeod bagged aev। ' en points for Delton, while HarrIng ton collected four for Kellogg's. The Sporting Items [ | DOESN’T THINK MUCH 1 . OF MRS. SIMPSON ! year. $1.10$56; an hand Jan. 1, 1937, $2565.77. mraD 1 CM B1UHCES hand year ago, $1,000; received dur­ In Berkeley, cal. Mrs. Banks was u, ' ing year, $20; disbursements, $20; Salve play headed by Flower and English Girl Expresses Her former teacher In our-city gchools balance Jan. 1, 1937. $1,000. in thc early eighties. Feelings Relative To Woolston. ' Hie game was the first victory for .year ago. $1,097.06; receipts, 10c; , The Affair DR. M. R. KINDE’S WORK i <contlnued from PM. I, 8ee. I) paid out. $512412; balance on hand Delton and It is hoped Ilia I II will Just how many English people feel be an encouraging force in future: on Jan. 1. 1937. $58434. GROWING "K0 ’ , |527receipt. $412.45; concerning lhe 'Allaire Simpson” is ! games. unuvviivu IN in CALHOUN UHLnuun year ,]uburst .mPnU M; balance on \ ------- -------evidenced by a letter received in the 1. 1937. $60 85. yeaL !Jf0’ 830 Christinas mall by a young woman l Doctor And Two Family 'hand Jan. da , • i-. ■ r. t ' ments. $23.98; balance on hand, County Road Fund: Balance on | JfLn . .jig 08 of Hastings from her cousin, a Counsellors Added To PROCBEDB rUROHASE JUNIOR COLLEGE school teacher in Sussex county. addition to th* fund* report­ (England, from which we are per. during >«. ar. $164320.48; expend - lng balance# on hand.there are sevKir Staff WARM-UP JACKETS FOR T. P. Olea Supervisor Of milted to quote directly: "Last week tan totl* <ral olhcr fdnds whlch haTe liad __________ Friend* of Dr. M. R. Kinde, dl- ancc Jan. 1. 1937, $45,026.12. ' I_______ would_____________ have asked you were you Urgt. during the year, all of FIRST SQUAD comlng"to the coronation and. told rector of the Calhoun County Local WPA Study Cowl Road Redemption Fund: which have been paid out. These are I you how everybody was planting hls Healtn Deportment, will be inter- Balance on hand year ago. $17.- the lax collecUon fund, state CovCenter Ml or IK, her garden in red. white ...... and blue ; ei-ted w to Klivw know that hLs work ... In that -■ TEAMS UPHOLD GOOD 911.66; receipt* during year. $184.-;ert road fund, city and village fund. P.' oir1 Gies,’ supervisor «• of the powers, but we are all disheartened dtelieartencd .county has grown until it te necnee- ,45639: expenditures. $202.169 49; township fund, emergency relief ni-nnnr»»A i>■ *?.’ r l**v local flowers, ntCOnDS IN GAME WPA correspondence aludy center..about It now all over that awful vssary for him to have an assistant balance on hand Jan. 1. 1937. $198.- fund, and Inheritance tax fund. by. Jhe ofVS!55S! u°! wonton* 5*®-1 sttW in about u |on ln the carrying on J^e ------------ .sponsored bysponsored ' lhe University woman.ySimpson. I sawSHnP about it first carrying medical work.medical work. . Avenge Last Year’s Defeat‘Michigan extension division, has tn an Amerlcan paper, a friend of i Dr. Hugh B. Robbins of Charleston. .County Drain Fund: Balance on I Just relumed from froma aholiday holiday concon-* • mother's sent I*-herefrom Ireland hilt'UJ but w. Virginia, lhe 2^ 25* SCCOnd Team 1***1. returned Irnm fr*tanr( virolnla uu graduate wraHunta ntof flip ■ ference heldal the University of wt thought a lot of it was exaggcr- university of Tennessee, has been hand a year ago. 44.402.41;, receipt* year* $408.86; disbursements, ; Michigan for lhe 72 study center . nlnj couldn't conceive the King selected. He Ls married and has during Wins 34 To 19 1090 56; balance on hand Jan. 1. The sale sale of of adult adult seaXon season tickets tickets ^^vlsors would have such an idea as marry-1 three children. He willmake his 1937. $4.12071. The bythe membersof th“itign >llgh scuooi school I' J. •••••• P®*1”*- WPA ~ 8tat f — Director ln>g such such aa character. character. Bnes She's cute cute- .home home in in Marshall Marshall ov tne members of me "■ —■— ."A"* ,n Couniv Health Fund- Rnlance on basket ‘-r »t yS has have I ‘ *> ” a | ■ Ja a-nc on basket bal ball squadI squad wm was exceptionally exceptionally of of Education, Education, wo* was a a *>P<*k »pertrr at the lhe a u|iWa ways has the the next next husband husband ta in view view I| Two Two fainly futnly health health.counsellors ------------- - -------conference and expressed exnressed hte Inter-1(before «»»•« hist been h<-en added to the Calhoun ,21720^• dtebursem«it« fflCTi gratifying to the boys and their .conference hLs Intershe's ntr off with the lhe old. but just ‘.Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) rnarh n* well. Tlie original goal 1 1X1 rshe 11 ffL a*ay ..°?<r C?l!nty... ”c£,h 56; balance 0:1 hand Jan. 1. 1937. s but respondence .study work. During the[j iere j would hate to tell you what and will begin their duties Immewm to be M season tickets, ~ "* *• *'“**•'“ ‘ ~ .. .«-* ..-.-.j...:..j $2,429.44. equipped with pools, gymnasium, ade it when final reports were made it ' conference the opportunity for ob- thPy can her In London. No wonder, diately. .Mortxaxe Tax Fund: Balance on places for treatment when that la id Mr. Mr ! ,alnln“-BS ,nany 1U 3? bour? of the King sent her to France. He It can be seen that Dr. Kinde’s. was discovered 96 had been sold. college work wo* stressed. Boards of himself should know the right UiUu I work has grown very large. Cal-»r«go.5tl. the Bennett is highly pleased with this '.'ducntlon which are sponsoring t0 do. As one paper said: Thausandv noun county has 20 townships and cry requirement for on **L remlrensnl fcr up ui to t»the tothe cooperation from the townspeople ' study centers are really offering a ttnd thousands gave up everything In contains lhe large city of Battlewit 75. oaiante on nona joil i. hot. minute home for it* patients. and wishes to express his personal Many colleges and universities in appreciation as well as that of hls junior college without the usual ex- the war including their Ilves—all for Creek and the important cities of State Tax Fund: Most of tills the United State*. Including the ' teams. Part of lhe proceeds were penses involved. The WPA grant for tlu? Empire and he won't give up Marshall und Albion and some good- fund came from delinquent taxes. University of Michigan, ore making used to purchase warm-up jackets correspondence study iuu made this one worthless woman. I myself know sired villages. The imputation isbver ; There are no properly (axes levied a special study of Infantile paraly­ passible for Hastings and vicinity by that in Ireland many a Roman four limes that of Bary county. A* for members of the first squad. sponwring sis, its cama. iu~cure and its ttu study cenu-r and U , Catholic and Protestant folhng in the work grows Dr. Ktade ha* need«-the•state’now Receipts during They arrived this week, and ten Foundation making enabling those Interested in obtainlove and jiving to part and he's | of more help. Hl* friends know that ■ ‘ "J n ? ..(Ji,.. th(. fects. the basketball players were might v leatuig 9c tn tne grant* of money to these institu­ proud to Introduce them to the ud- ing college courses to carry the far frOm lhfc flr8t who lias hud to he will look after his Calhoun de-■ tions to carry forward their. re*Dr W. D. Henderson, retiring head ' one JSSei^s^J’^H'a not be-' ^J^d succe^ wh'lch ‘ThoracUr- h^U"q“f "r‘ <“75- 55 '^icHpu **^rCh -worX‘ -A serU^ miring eyes of their friends. Lost Friday night tlie local te-un of lhe extension division of lhe Unl- cause she ban American or a com- Ued hLs work here. veloped which has been of great Se lh^ reaV $46 9423? avenged last year's defeat by Mid­ addrewed the conference on moncr bul twk;e a divorcee and yoA --------- --------------------------m'n , durl?^ the rear ’148 WM- benefit in many cases, but naturally dleville with a score of 34-25. Thc vendty. • What is Die Wise Use of Leisure Quecn Mary, whom all reOBITUARY. ™ I™ 1 03? 9‘ score* who arc afflicted are unable Nation Wide Brand! fourth quarter was played by the to secure the scrum so suffer the I1? . second team. Judging by lhe play­ Time?” and pointed out that the av- bpect M mUch. never would receive 1 AjVah E. Bates, son of Lyman and onJ}""1' J"1- *• consequences. Siae81'x99"! ing in this game thc local teams erage individual has but one iiour a lhnn at court Some divorces can- Fln,nn Bates, was born In Delton Hastings people should be espe­ day which he can really call hl* own. ^t be helped, but this woman has wis. Nov 17. 1864 and passed away Fond. BaLuiw on luuid year ag . should continue to give a good ac­ If he wishes to squander this, it to a p^une of it.” Jan. 6. 1937. al hls home near Hasaiuiia- In cially interested in helping to con­ count of themselves for tlie rest of trol this menace to Uie young, espe ­ ---------------tipgs. He leave, to mourn hls lav. the season. The game opened with his privilege, bul by investing it > . Jad- “ WJW au tne cially. a* several of our own lovely close guarding by both teams ai J wisely in study he can soon become' DEATH OF ORSON SHELDON, three rons and one daughter. Dorr children have been Its victims In re­ up now! Closely woven of specially selected yaxm. little Scoring. Hastings took the lead thoroughly Informed on the subject, Funeral services for Orson C. I l. of Washington. Clyde H. of Minn . ro?2fyfL£„a. ”scnooi 1»«nd.. Baumce on cent years. This should make us 8-0 early In the quarter, but Mid­ he chooses. "It may take four years Sheldon, a long time resident of Laurence B. of Hostings and Mrs. ., —>nr nj]]ow cases, 42"x36" . . . 23c ea. „ thoughtful of others and ready to dleville soon tied it 8-8. However, at of iui hour a day to become pro- sunffeld township, were held at hls Meta Haywood of Hastings; also 7- aL'““r8c help all we ran. the half the Bostonians were again flcient In French or imy other sub- tate home in Sunfield Twp.. on.New four step-children. Robert Keys of."®® slBU • A good sized crowd can be accom­ *• on nana Jan '• ahead 25-14 and never relinquished ■ ject,” .said Dr. Henderson, but at [ Ycars llay, u,c Rev. V. H. Beards- .Virginia, Mrs. Pearl Finley of Kai- i modated at lhe 1. O. O F. iuill and i the end of that time you really ley o f lensing officlaUng. assisted by , amazoo. Ernest Keys. Kalamazoo. I their lend. Marshall Cook was high1 . ________ Institute Fund: On ’ the men are anxious to make thc *cacncr» point man with a total of 10 point; , have something worthwhile to bhow Dr, E. B. Griffin. Death was due ■ andMrs. ClaraGillespie.Hastings:!. PreZ i hand year ago. $8633; received dur-. undertaking a grand success, so are to a stroke suffered on Dec. 29. hls nnn EllaKarcher. one«i«rer. sister.Mrs. Mrs. Ella Kareher. Free­ disbursed during working industriously on the ticket for the game. Struble was next with ’ for your time.” 7 points to hls credit. Peeling was ! A few additional ehrollmente In decline being rapid. He-was bom In on sale. Your cooperation will be aphigh scorer for Middleville with D. I Ute local study center will be accept-, woodland Twp., Jan. 27. 1851. be­ ' predated. Tlie second team upheld its unde­ . ed for the second semester, provided ing gj years, 11 months aiid two Sis'rti'e R^ W Miun “onS j„SC^‘*$f^6 feated record by downing the Mid-I• that applicant* are serious In pur- days of age. sixty years ago Jan. conducted lhe funeral services Sat- 3*“ °«°’ » <5®.13, received during BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY dlevllle second stringers 34 to 19. ! pose and agree to complete the . 7 he was married to Laura E. Mor­ urday at 2:00 P. M. at the Walldorf! 1 Like the first team game, this one . courses they elect. Those wishing to, gan, who.survives. He also leaves a started slow but the local boys soon enter, either for credit or for no j daughter. Grace, and a son. La-. funeral home. Interment in the Irvrrmi'itn'. ng cemetery. got busy and showed their real abil­ ’credit, should contact Mr. Gies at ’ a grand-niece. Mrs. Verd Rumfield:' ;Inc ’ who had lived In Che home for ------------ity. MacLeod was high point man on ' the high school library. *•»--------------twenty years, and other relatives. He ~ DELTON. . the second team, gaining 9 points I had always lived within a mile of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dudley and I while Thompson and Adcock .-cared TWO MEN KILLED IN CAR ------------ACCIDENT, his birthplace, first owning a -----farm .son a** each. ruc.il. ! ...... .........• -----son ftninrui Kenneth ui of uciwu Delton were writ guests, six Friday night of thte week thc buys I A terrible auto acciocnl occurred ; In CazUeton Twp. and lor 53 years nt a birthday dinner Sunday given to Ionia for their second game gaine ,j Monday evening on M-50 the iplace Of ^s. jjrs. Rose of go 10 m-:>o near the; uie .mc <um.c where he died. He was ,i ln honor or Rase Russell kusm-u oi Easy to Put On! Neer ... Jennings ___________ __________ in ... Campbell w»ll uiirt fnvornhlv known known uv a Wille .... ____ having ___________ ____ in of the year, last to them schoolhouse | well and favorably by a wide t Battie creek, tlie latter being Mr. the earlier one by a score of 23 to i township, resulting in the death of circle of friends. | Durtjey’s aunt. A lovely cake deco- | Type Ironing Board 24 in an overtime period, Saturday; Harvey Blough and John cannavon crirnni I raUd ln l’ lnk n,,d * hlte ln keeplnH nnww sriiooi ln Pln* and wnne ,n tjoinn ? hew Frtday they are scheduled to plav Deluing | and the serious Injury of Joe Lehpu.ivn sei yy_----- | wt„, ,U»e h(B color scheme, centered the I for another league game. These two man. Elmer Shaffer and Lloyd | ' ilPrper*^bRO^^.>rtrSRuMenC ad,,Xr * Novelty Marquitetle nights In a row should be ample • Blough. ,I i frnrtinnal voted to combine, wort Mr. Howard Ru&seu. a son. i test of lhe calibre of lhe team, and ; Information that comes to thc | W1U1 th, DHIM1' Rural Agricultural । nii»uVd?ulS?er Eltutic Strap* also determine to quite an extent I Banner says that the Blough car । the outcome of tlie league standings, was headed west and tlie Lehman . HuhilnPlacal , 1|u,c nol„a anerol A defeat of Ionia would give the ■ car east, but that the latter wa.s j »crv H WM antl^li Ito. fl.. Hastings team a lie for first place. I on the wrong side of the road, It is | _ . _ i birthday , gifts* were presented to E.,l, S,Mr.. Ridin. Next week's game with Allegan, i alleged. In trying to avoid a col-. There la a record rtmalnlng of a ___ < « »--------------- this cover—it slips on which It is expected will be unce- llsion the Blough car was hit. the, synagogue In Chinn In the year 11S3 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY feated. is one which promises to be Lehman car travelling close to the I Weil made cottage sets with Heavy hair fell pad and a real battle. . , guard rail on the wrong side of the full ruffles and hems! In a wide S8 WIT SEASON TICKETS SOU! ,s . FUIEWME j IS EKCOKW Pad and £*£»““• »»'jS FS. "S'inXKd Hnlrl nnlndnnin Ta A 1 q nock hospital suffering from shock JlOla Caledonia To A 3 To 3 und injuries. On Wednesday his Score In Their First condition seemed favorable. ®ame HENDERSHOTT GROUP. Sufficient interest In hockey has I The Hendershott Extension Group been manifested in Hastings to war- L•met met at the me home iraim- of ui Mrs. ano. Chas. Hen- , rant the forming of a club here.; tdershotl on _ ■ . c_-.----- — -7. Thursday. January Several of It* members went down Dinner wm served ut noon and the to Caledonia Sunday afternoon to meeting was called to order at one enjoy a game with the Caledonia o'clock. Mrs. Hendershott. and Mrs. players on a pond on M-37 between Henry gave tlie lesson on "Color and Caledonia and Dutton, holding them Line.” The next meeting will be to on overtime score of J to 3. held with Mrs. Wilbur Schantz on The Hastings boys participating Tuesday Feb 2.—Mrs. Warren Browere Bill Kennedy. Bob O’Donnell. Dave Irwin, clint Scobey. Jack Al­ leging, "Mhc' McKeough. Other membera of the club are Clark Polar bears are often carried long O'Donnell, Rene Oangulllet, and dlstnrices on floating Ice, and It la Gordon Utter. A hockey game U one of the most exciting of sports and no uncommon thing for polar bears will draw out a good crowd any­ to reach Iceland upon Ice floes. where. If weather is favorable there ought to be some fine contests tills winter and a good growth In mem­ bership. ___ '__________ LIVESTOCK Did You Know that buses serve more than 37,000 cities and towns in America, and That SHORT WAY LINES connect Hastings with this notion-wide bus service! BUS DEPOT TELEPHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE . HASTINGS Announcing FOR ROUGH HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Floyd G. Craig - PHONE >131 you d ordinarily pay ior jus bound with sateen. Part wool THE ORGANIZING OF THE We are at your service. Telephone. HASTINGS Plaid Blanket Bargm Price! We solicit all kinds of construction work from building to repairing of all kinds. All work will be fully guaran­ teed and will be done by an experienced workman, cov­ ered by Workmen's Compensation Insurance. Workmen will also be available by the hour.. CARVtTH & STEBBINS DRUG STORE proof! Fits any standard selection of novelty weaves! HASTINGS BOYS’FORM _HOCKEY CLUB DELTON WINS OVER KELLOGG. An excellent showing wo* made by the Delton basket ball teams at the games between Kellogg High and Delton High held at Kellogg's. Friday, January 8th. The second team game was won by Kellogg's, the final score being eighteen to eleven. This was fol­ lowed by a girls' game with the score twenty-three to eighteen in favor of Kellogg's. The final game and climax of the evening was the boys' first team game, with Delton Cottage Sets H. Lynn Newton Lloyd R. Storer AND TOUGH WRAH WO SH �The Hastings Banner ROOTT THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES IMTINGS, MICHIGAN —0 THl RSDAY. JANUARY" 14. 1037 REST PERIOD! Editorials Hastings High School Activities *. BACK TO NORMAL? I gained from another portion of the >„ m,. wrorfrtent-a nresidcntixl message where he says: hid more varied comment than passage in which he pointed out tabtlHy at ths United flutes Consti­ tution. has the power the meet the j needs of the times through legtalatlre means alone and without re-1 •orting to the adoption of new ’ In view of oft-repeated rumors Or restriction on lhe Supreme pourt, and that the president, made “It b worth our while to read and re-read the preamble to Che Constitution and Article 1 thereof which confers the legis­ lative powers upon the Con­ gress of the United states. "It b also worth our while to : 1 1 . | U„ HHA .re «1U and that the -broad principles'' lhe conOTOn Good be SLe. wlUwub morttar >'"■"* UeembtuuonH urrendmeou ' iSSLb oneurrruon.! u»re„ ‘ tR I j on . c . !?uppe^ r?* lnr th^ I a’ I be MUttled: but because i patient matte club at club hour Monday. , u nol Mgn UllU ft ,QlOu:d ' ltc?dMSi2Jt7anre an taSS’Tnt" >®wyem.^Mr.1 iKulk-ls h^'f *und lice department gavt an interesting ou, |j., sued 1 mlnJE* I -rhe OWJ| ^“UL* lawyers have I ci“ntS^aUditSriu^te^SrtdtJ1 k •1 e,l«a«cd Senator Burhans of Paw ’ Wj ^.-2x4 f s-jn I * V-y&i V; V - «« Uret U»< Uu. oat, be done: M^e Udd lhe ortan.1 NRA ~ -.XT ^£3 "* a ^ertdrt He dedUto. wiUr-----------------------------------------------------°* P“UU«1 preuure. . - ---------------------- ------------------- Views and Opinions; ' there te not only a great need, but 1 H*tuXf****,,,f 0B» •ral welfare. ' a backing which to at least reason- j " w | The Supreme Court did not outkw the objectives of the NRA It. a'5rL^iL't JUL rt- unwvOrv .HMW1.IH ®l kaSl ** frCr frOm dcb- 0,lC da>‘ prac.lcal ■ rosearch m merely stated that in attempting toI1 Pending on the MUrphy program. of eJch for example, are tho excellent civil ’your business nia; mean the differreach It* objective, tlie limitations ;service bill and propoeato to start once between |>iofito and Just, imposed by the Constitution have ■ome action toward the cvnsoltda- hreaklng men. I Uon o, raHou. ux ra, eotkeUon w rarenMU. a. „. | i Iran eoiuerraUv. w ,k. „„ i than 10. per cent pf the buMnessmen ■ cles and the simplification pf our, Of the united Slates actually pulled ttemely liberal concurred tn this iI stele’s puzzling accounting system j profits from the gnut 1929 boom! iopinlon. It stands to reason that ' Any one of these three propmals if, Remrn’^r uu\” Mr jtiie original act waa extremely pu,hed to a successful conclusion JWherea.* depression hit* cv-, pu^nea w a succewiui ronwunou erybody> prosperity is always scfaulty. u-111 represent an achlev ement of the. irotlve. profit ticket* are not pasM-d . • Poaslbly the following extract from I first magnitude. They are all *01 out to all that enter thc Big Tent of lhe presidential message is a recog­ ■ eminently worthwhile Dial Gover- I T00** tunes, in a period of business nition of the fact that the Supreme ..^ra expansion you must work just a* nor Murphy could count on a strong.. » m pm. Dourt did its duty: । non-partisan public opinion to help orf of <jepr«won -you muz; work • ■ 'The judicial branch is also sec him through. Each measure by 1 hard to avert losses. itself would represent a bigger pro"Only four times during my 35 ' part in making democracy sucu»» mu cesafuL We do not ask tlie state has taken tn many and many a which I have spent over a million Courts to call non-existent dollars tn research, crossed the -nor­ powers into being, but we have But the subject of re-allocation is mal line' on It* way upward. Thc a right to expect that conceded a question which might spilt public first of these was in 1902-12. the' second in 1915. and thc third was H opinion wide open, it b a question years ago. in 1922. The fourth lias' plied shall be made effective in­ which automatically makes vigor­ just occurred. . struments for the common good." "At the start of this Impending' ous antagonists of lhe metropolitan and the rural areas. If re-allocation boom." he says in conclusion, -you all have a new set of book.* to open live or liberal will agree with that ft accomplished on a population This is thc time when everybody basis, for example, it ipeans that starts from scratch but some onlyIt now appears that the president political control of the ateto will scratch. The way to eliminate com­ has placed the responsibility for paa* tn no uncertain manner from petition to not to meet it but to keep ahead of it."—Allegan News. writing a new act squarely on thc tho rural to thc metropolitan areas. gboulden. of Congress with the adEven granting that the claims of Way of Our World rice that it is not only possible but those fsfrortng rc-allocatlon arc not without reason, ft the question of NEWS GLEANINGS. jtcltves of NRA and Mill keep with­ re-allocation sufficiently important Experts are able to distinguish in the framework of the Constitu­ to stand in the way of three such between 300 different shades ot i and almost as many shades tion. Tills is heartening, possibly worthwhile things as the civil sen - I 10 ft means the end of rubber stamp ice bill, the simplification ot our|° ition that Is rtmclhlng a possibility may be a •. ' ----------------------------------------------------- UM. cangrcw. that hastily pare through th- mill bllb and acts framed by Incompetent tiicurbl*. Possibly ft meuu that- confrere Will again be a vigorous, constructive factor m fowrumeut Instead of a meek and hop snivel .i.wt Fne.ps. The de.em • wa.i sum to ioumu i< I Tlie Faculty student council, real-; uw!flrtaZ--i f 1 a slated t>ui.. of »!,- ( m the orient. . I izlng the need for a student cro<xi.|----------------------- ---------------- —------------------------------------has delegated a group of student •' ; under the zupervi.-uon of Mr Becker.' । to draw one up which will be pre-1 rented to the students , r~SeJMUr- dot be taldttei Uu-! “ bear lowerd norm.1, repn-eema-1 What Others Sdy ^e„ juake Cd-dAeo. . liberal ot «•“■ mawwudraa... liberal., raid In hls sepsrate eraeurr-1 ------------------- --- --------------f A note 01 .arame to busbie.ranen Ing opinion that thc NRA bw was How many people are acquainted wht> pull protp^ froin pra,. “delegation run riot." The pred- ’''Ji thc Constitution of tlie United perity ft sounded by Roger W. Babdent in hb message, admitted casen- Slates? The preamble reads os fol- son. economist and statistician, in tteUy Ute same thing when he said: tows: i Ute Rotarian magazine. "fiober ™r>nd titeu-ht con- jI “We. We' Lhe people P^P10 of <»f the United "To my way of thinking." he says. ( Sober second thought con |! States, 4in „ order to form a more per­ 'advertising and zelllng are going to play a tremendous pert in the com­ insure ing that thc brooder objectives of . fect union, establish justice,... sales ucparuncuk department U*S boom. Your xiHu Maes domestic tranquillity, provide for bc drtneti Ui:o a prosperity the National Recovery Act were lhe common defense, promote tlie psychology.' The minute the low general welfare, and secure tlie point of a depression Ls reached, and difficulties arose from lhe fact -U-UU.« u> .nd that we tried to do too much. our posterity, do ordain and estab- [ bullishness develops fnto a For example. ft waa unwise to llsh thb constitution for the Unit- white heat as business reaches the' expect the same agency to regu­ ed Stales df America.-’ | normal line. It ft in the normal zone ; late the length of working hours, Article I Section I further states thal constructive forces of antae i. eccxion i. lururcr wares, organization should work and I minimum wages, child labor that: “AU legislative powers herein , work ln harmony." ' । and collective bargaining on the granted shall be vested in a ConMr. Babson further urges that one hand and the complicated gresa of the United Slate*, which businessmen consider these itr.porquestion* of unfair trade prac­ shaU consist of a senate and House factors; "Credits should be , ‘ nuua l kept in order at aU limes. As pros-, tices and business controls on of Representatives. perity proceeds there will be in-' ------ --------... ■ creasing shortages of skilled work-1 le president in thus admitting A CLOUD. I cr5 And executives; ao Investment in , It will be unfortunate for Michi- y°ur personnel now should pay .7 - umorwraue im- M1C4U handsome dividends. Doing business gan if Governor Murphy s intention ln (ju. prosperous days ahead withi which gave rise to NRA have to push through a re-alkxatlon bill ’ out sound accounting and flnane? been outlawed. Such things a* during thb session of lhe legislature methods would be like fighting a fire tataum maxi™ hour., g wWch Wih pAolta. It you mu.t borra.. .raM .rauUUoo o. oblU U*». „„ e„cltou.--------------- ----------------— IrataUOA or .«»> *op. ,ra on- (« „„ whfch •11 speed accounted for over a third of the accidents. Driving on the wrong ride of lhe rood was rcspctvlbte for nearly 30 per cent and liquor is known to have been the cause in over 10 per cent and in how many of tlie others it figured cannot be de- gees.' have visited the Sanctuary nStemt IL’’ *UUon Wl* 1 "Senator Burnans seU up in hb this year. The protected area iuiw Includes nlxin^-TOO. acres in tlie vlKOI Detroit . e # | bnt Of complaint that on October 10. The music club rutted a mus.c Xh?th^ .house in Battle creek Monday dur-! .^ti^^fi^or LuX, , Ing club hour to see vtoUrn. mad.-. 1 ?J1, *7ln.<1' 1 "? I “,J°” accounted for largely in thc more populous centers .'Uch as Detroit. Monroe county, Washtenaw county. Kalamazoo county. The bright spots include o»<®o which had no fatah11M, thc cities of Monroe and Mus­ kegon with two each. Jackson had Word from the Kellogg Bird Sanc­ tuary near Gull lake reports that 'SSSfcj • “r°"' a“” TRAFFIC DEATHS "He was charged with selling pdHofflee Jobs.. fought lhe case in the federal court at Grand Rapids and Social dancing classes are being lout. He paid the penalty in a fed­ held in the gymnasium every Fri­ eral pen and came home. . day noon under the direction of "He lilred some Grand Raptds law­ Miss Merson. Anyone wishing to yers to defend him against the chsr'je. but they failed to do it suc­ cessfully. He paid them a pari of »» u» aoulto. »r oow~. •W. n rW>Uulty betan. He to- 91.000. - Former Congressman Sued 1 “Daniel oerow of sturgb is a co­ By HI, Attorney For J”"1"*-[>t__________ From the Decatur Republican we CUntAf UUODEAQC Hake the following account of fororiUW INLnCAoC mcr-Ccngreuman Foulkaa' latest1 1 adventure;— Largest Percent Was In ' “Once tn trouble, always tn trouble. I The More Populous i seems to be the tot of former Can-1 .gressman George Foulke* of H»rlCenters The orchestral arrangement* and'"ford and Benton Harbor; and wiicth-1 There were 1000 traffic fatalities stage guide have arrived for the' er or fiot Mr. Foulke* Ls a trans­ operetta being presented by mem­ gressor the ancient declaration still in Michigan during the year 1930. That represents an increase over bers of tlie boys' and girls' glee clubs. 1935, when the death toll by autornoThe production "Ask the professor" gressor is hard.* > , ' bates tn lhe Constitutional conventlou ot 150 years ago. From such reading. I obtain the very definite thought that the mem­ bers of that Convention were fully aware that civilization would raise problems for the proposed new Federal Government which they themselves could not even surmise; and that ft was their definite Intent and expectation that a liberal Interpretation in lhe years to come would give to the congress the same reUtive powers over new national problems as they themselves gave to the congress over national problems of their day.” GEORGE FOULKES AGAIN , SLl’S" ..... »7M “ 8UU owing, which, with In­ HAULED INTO COURT tcrC4t and »° forth now amount* to Def.n.e Tee. j clslon. It b not surprising that a nve of speculative comment fol­ lowed this portion of the message At flrat thought ft might seem that thc presdent was attempting to bear down on the supreme Court; ’' was attempting to deUver the ultimalum—"You had better give us a J. more liberal Interpretation of the;I Constitution or we will use the tre- jI tnendous prestige we have with the j - electorate, as evidenced by our over- i whelming victory, to see that your t Il b heartening for the president power to nullify legislation passed to 1 thus stress the fact that legislaby opngress is considerably curbed.”. tire powers are Invested by the Oonjztilution in the congress. Possibly On second thought, however, ft • b a polite, delicately worded ad- । seems probable that the president b tills ' '! mission of the fact that the experttamkiUu bill. ’ ™"“ «' X* <" »» “ ' Im !**• Um Spirit W • Community That Counts— Not Ita Six* 'Round About Town A Quotation Hew to tlie line, let the quips fall where they may I SIMPLICITY emerge in all its chnnn as the final seal of art. —Chopin. By Observing Tommy. Thc first meeting of thc j>r<vpcc-; live membera of a Varsity club was held last Thursday. Tne purpo-c of! , the club will be to promote good J । feeling between those wlio take ac-1 I1 ive p.it t In thc various sport*, and I to gam a general knowledge of I i things-connected with them such asj promote school spirit. All nv n wh > I , have earned a varsity H are mad.:' charter member*, .and all men earn- I ing them in.tlie future will b? cligiblr lor membership in the organ!nation. I .Semester exams begin thb week, i | Semester ends January 22 anti the’: i second one begins. Jan. 23. 'THAT Cleveland, O.. woman who fractured her neck while sleeping musl have been thrown by a nightmare. A college football coach says tlie most important factor of a good foolbail team Is that the boys must like to play foot­ ball. In other words, they must like their work? The University of California believes It has the besti — L fish story yet, a story of a fish caught in a tombstone. It was a fossil. The angler must have used a stone boat “Iowa Advances Wrestling as School Sport." It would seem theTpme to taking a hold. That Wellsburg. W. Va., wom­ an who boasts that she Is 120 years old makes us wonder where the turning point Is that makes it safe to ask a woman's TabehooJ u the devils daughter. •prating her faihtr'i language * JANUARY _4 15—Y«k City totals «U ' Tlie faculty basket ball team will ' soon open Its season's schedule with 1 ' other faculty teams of thc Wc.t. ' Central League. Although the facui- ; ’ ty has had basket ball team* before ! ' thb season. this is the first time 1 1 Ray Branch ft no longer lhe they have iuid a regular .schedule i . with other members of lhe league । town's leading colorist. Mr. Brozak to manager of the team | 1 Clyde Wilcox now deserves thb Mr. Becker's second hour speech , ; title. I believe, by virtue of nis new । class will give a dnunatUalton of j ■ orchid delivery truck. Michigan's entry Into lhe union in I Tommy rubbed hb eyes when he 1 an assembly to be Hehl in lhe Cen­ tral auditorium Friday morning al| «... 1 10 o’clock. Thc program will open 1 It reminded him of an orchid ?llh co™™“‘> ‘«wuw led by Mr i version of - pink Elephants." if you tz,w^r- following winch the yer*1 get the meaning speaking chonu-ari innovation tn | ... the speech department this year— On enquiring about though, we will give Walt Whitman’s "Pioneers. ] found out that. "yea. that really O Pioneers " Margaret Moore as . was the color." and our eyes were reader will introduce members of the I Constitutional Convention There I ' not deceiving us. will ly a dramatization in five epi- I . Such a truck. 1 think, should be >odcs’of a meeting of lhe first otfi-1 revs in costume ducursihg thc pin-1 ‘ a real Inspiration to Clyde’s poMca. Ic of 1B97. The high school orchestra I'll bet my friend Ray won't keep and brass quartette will furnhh ap. jnopriale musical select ion. | thc back scat tong. Walt untU he rpally begins aline‘Mt* hall ing paint around on those two thca- ’^usd are certainly rtruttina ihev ter fronts of his days They have a right to. weanne ... thOM? etKxl-looklng warm-up jack­ ' Understand that spike Rogers' car !rnwd ,hl' oU,pr Ua" has been doing quite a few extra They're tn the school color*, or■ miles of Ute between here and Ionia. caatrsr. blue and gold, and very, very attractive. Spike’s not to blame though—* Corn-cn-thr-cob. so popular in Young Sanford b the boy wnoha* been giving thc gasoline boys a America. to quite as sought after in Damarcu?. where thc ears are cook­ break. ed and sold tn thc street* Don’t know whether she’s, a Th- U s had thc largest farm blonde or brunet but her nickname. population ever recorded—33.779.000 I understand, is Billy. ’ on Jan. 1935. Riley Stories THE LITTLE APPLE SEED. I Ono time a scientist from Russia ' and a horticulturist from Germany । were vbiting Luther Burbank, my daughter's husband. Jack London, the novelist, happened to be there at the same time. Mr. Burbank handed Mr. London an original ap­ ple and said. "Cut IJ tn two ” ■ After Jack cut It In two, Mr. Bur­ bank asked "What do you find?" Jack replied that he only found 12 little apple seeds. Mr. Burbank continued. "Split one of the apple seeds and we what you u;<. Crumbs of Wisdom After splitting the apple seed Jack said, "I see nothing." ' ; Mr. Burbank replied. "That i ■nothing' you see ft a germ that con- • tains an orchard that will produce apples for hundreds of years.” BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. "The Government has come to the ORCHARD IS ABOUT alate's "Chinese puttie" accounting! Mont Blanc is a favorite climb for pv.... ..... ,»it feels u ,« IHia , u>r point when the tifte oof the ^IIUNDBED YE.MLS OLD., syrtcm. and the consolidation of tax i totirbte. More than i ooo.ono persons masres cannot be any longer left to The Yankee Springs orchard ’ collection agencies? :-<«led portions bf it tost year. | the individual or charity Stanley man. M 'E Maa- made a keg of new --L---------- I Twelve thousand degrees Fahren. Ht8hFahren. । Twelve thousand degrees . elder and served It at the Yankee ~ M.-u.vvtMwc >u "The best educated American Sprmgs centennial thc other day. It b rathst dismaying U> think the sun. according to Dr! Henry B. English b os good a* the best edu- The apples were from the trees in how often 10 big song hits, hundreds* Hcdrtck ” cltrt U_-..’ cf Washing^ tnd „ the oldest orchard In lhe township of lavish scenes, and thousands of Tlie orchard of about a timusand WWdy .timdanra *UWi — beautiful girls, all odd up to one - throughout tlie world is 220,000.000; "Debt b a prolific mother of folly nearly one hundred jears ago. acbad motion picture.—Life | in the United Steles It ft ^MXXJ.OOQ I and of crime."-DUraeU. 4 । | cording to the records. Food Values 2 Lbs. 5 Bars P & G Soop ftr 19c POP CORN That Will Fop 2 Cons SUNBRITE CLEANSER 9c 25c 1 Lb. 8OX COD FISH . 27c 2 Pkgs. SHREDDED WHEAT Biscuit 23c VIKING COFFEE, 1 Lb. 2 Doxcn Blue Goose ORANGES DEL' MONTE Grapefruit Juice 10c 3 Lbs. PRUNES 2 Lbs. Dried Apricots 10 Lbs. SUGAR50c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb.|or 26c Fine Quality, 39c WALLACE GROCERY Open Kveninxi Phone 2I5B Free Delivery PEP-UP with this energy food The highest .plant life observed. by th- latest Everest climbing ex­ pedition was at 17.800 feet • .Bring back thc health and energy LISTEN, BLOWHARD, THAT HORN BUTTON I I VJON’T START SAW >----------1 CAR' .------ ' that belong; to every young man and woman' HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK, supplying necessary diet ele­ ments. does it every time! - Serve milk at-' EVERY meal. As a drink it's delicious and it s an eco­ nomical ingredient in cooking' Higfc in Cream Content:. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY �THE HASTINGS BANNKR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1M7 IPfll Alni lllnrrn fluljl I Lu nilirr Ihr I III I* « tn* attends DETROIT meeting. 'petrifying sprinjSOCIAL EVENTS\ on Saturday where she attended Detroiti Women’s Club publication containing many items lhe bar-while NEW YEAR'S PAPER WAS INTERESTING stream «eu meeting of th* cancer Control com■ r.iofT,a,ftn flaa.M. rt.„. a th,t **** Charles A. Wai*tort Quaan. Maa Mhm of RAiaaiaxoo Gageite Gave A (Euine Bauer> who te the head ot now Mrs Lcren In Little ta tha chairman. An aures- JThe — story —« of — the development — TRAINING COURSE — '•-- * in *- an — inter ------ -*---------- “ ------------* &■■■ ; th* Uielnda Hlnadate Stone Chapter HaaUng* gad AM «lve campaign was organized along , Prlnun3 •— “ outlined Returne Of Events In FOR C. F. GUARDIANS. wmy linro Mr» M*u^a tata ghen by Richard M , of lhe D- A. R- During the year the mentioned were Ui* A Camp Fire Guardians' training Nearby Counties member* worked on tho compilation Charlton parte, lhe of Detroit waa given the important Jh®Prj5j*y afternoon m«l-l MRS. LOUISE LATHROP . VU-.L, J --- - ----■ positLon of state commander for • 53,6 Hasting* womens Club.' -------- —, ■ ■ -. — —— — — — RECALLS VISIT TO HIS - — Mrs. e. ------ .w ac.. Mr*. Guy KeUer being chairman of Kalamaaoo Gazette contained *l0,(te- On this -------campaign. Carvcth on Monday evening Field Secretary LL,. WIGWAM I summary of Uie Important event* Martan-Barnaby of Battle Creek was present and discussed the new southwestern dUtrlct of Michigan, Empire probably delayed the inven- aurm“ 193,5 ■» m “« *na county, io. Ke was formerly county clerk of Ag-HE, etroet Camp Fire manual, plans for the comprising eleven counties. HER FATHER TRADED ilon of printing by nearly 1.000 ,1*° ln everY county contiguous to i Barry codnty and »u admitted to new changM. observance of Birthday Week in John Wayne In “Wind* years. Lite speaker raid in opening. ' Kalamat^o county. It was a fine ,.,, ■ --------------- , , ,, roofns of tha Wayne Medical S'Kiety. PORK FOR BASKETS of the Wa*teland." March were considered, the doting Speaker* were Dr. McGraw, head of---------------------------------------ntlblir^ ar thia tlm* _ ! ' ' - -_ ■■«*■ — —------meeting to be in Bat.le Cuek with A thrilling picture of the early a- voanKMUM. mmcii 22. i ,h,> «miical Ucpartment of the Ford1 Europe dweended to barbartem. ceremonial. March I Thinks Other Historic Spots UagYcoach days in the far west. Mbs Barnaby alvo told the guar-' hospital and Dr. Bernes and Dr There was no teteure. no time or In­ . with Wayne and hls partner. Chand- dian* of Ui* lovely new camp to be i Y*1**- bG;h prominent in thc state clinalwn for reading or study. Thc Should Bo Obtained By TO CONTROL | ler. trying to start a stagecouca line opened at striker lake for the rx-''’^dlcsl -ociety. Mr*. Cirveth is for- u»n of Use-hour was lhe one *ho Waters Clothes Shop County Or Stato against crooked competition. lunate in having hav.ng sev-S: scvrli of of her eleven 'could awing or sword. f elusive use of Camp Fire group*. ttaiete ..^ ' ca***d ... »wimt a battleaxeOfar sward lons Another Barry county resident. •The Man 1 Marry" starring Dori* , Pr«-*cnt from out of th? city were cauntte* orgxnacd .with. health uniu A MATURE FIGURE Mrs. DMii>e Hyde Lathrop, writes for Noland, Michael Whalen. ’ Mrv Finkbeiner ?f Middlevllte and I She hai recommended Mrs John t<i<) period goes the credit' >w » xpre.wan interc.-Ung tetter to tha Banner Moorhu* and Mtes Henton ot Noble* as Barry county chairman .-rrvte.g thc best literature of the Reveals the adventures of a young Mrs Delton. .u —----- ।--------era*, -----------------------------i*. concerning Charlton park. Chief during the campaign. [ preceding which -■ flowered forth disciplining creation1 girl who runs away from marrying A.'kasaw and life in the earlye day*, ; again in fun flame during the Ren­ which we know our readers will ap- a rich society "stufled shirt. * Thr । BANNER ( MSS. . aissance. girl escapes to her uncle's country [ AJwut twenty were present at the PUBLIC INTEREST preiate It appear* herewith: ' How manuscript libraries were . Delton. Jan. 7. 1937 ' house, where she finds a playwright meeting of the Banner Sunday • IN WILD-LIFE THEME developed and built up; how grad­ revising a script. School class on Tuesday evening at ually unlveraitte* and s<-|Mrate in­ I have been quite interested in "Gold Digger* of 1937." lhe home of Mr*. John-Hoevenair rHroetnr nf W After the supper and business meet- L'lreclor w • K. Kellogg sttlulioiM came Into existence and: reading in the Hastings Banner Starring Dick Powell and Joan RirA HonAinorv ,hc opportunity for study *nd team- . about the Charlton park on Thorn­ Biondcil and oilier noted players ing the members sewed for Bronson 1 Bird Sanctuary Spoke , lng became available to the poorer [ apple lake Including Glenda Fbrrell. Lee Dixon hospital in Kalamazoo Mrs. A. J To Rotarians ■ ctesses. resulting in a demand for' I have been there many times bi mu— i. -k.— I more and cheaper books in place ot, hundred* or others. This is the Vedder is the hostess for February. my younger days, going there in a and and most elaborate of the row boat or sometimes tn thc steam fourth BARRY COUNTY FOLKS Wintergreen “ turned scries of musical movie* take. Just over the lin.-,**' ouUUw<1 boat from Cole s Landing. I think it which began Ui -2g with "Gold Dig­ county, was Uie Th* fifteenth century was a great GUESTS IN CHARLOTTE in Kalamazoo Kuianuiz a Bne tiling that the county has gers of Broadway." comblntog plen­ speaker at the Rotary club Monday I 0,us an(1 lt *** natural th*t it' been able to obtain thLi beautiful ty of comedy, iota of hit songs and spot. There are more i uch scenic and no end of speedy and beautiful Glasner - Moore Clan Had noon. He discussed public Inter?*: I b~u«ht forth the development of to wild life. He gave most con- ! Peiting. Mr. cook then told briefly. historic spot* which should some­ dancing by big choruses of lovely Delightful Gathering vincing reasons why the public1"1 Gutenberg to whom goes Uw time be obtained by Uie county or girls. .diould be. interested in U. and hovr,«red‘t fa* the invention of moveDuring Holidays I remember when I was a young "College Holiday*' starring Jack A particularly happy reunion of every possible protection given to[,Dle l>1*- ot Tu*1 “id Schaeffer that Ulr the Kelon his work to ------success-•.u birds. wi.v*,., He niv stated WLHL rxc- *,ko carried ---- girl Chief Askauw sometimes came Benny. Burns and Allen. the fecent holiday season that Wiii .he ’ to our house with a string of hasU1 be of special ..Intercrt to Barry long Bird Sanctuary wat established ,U1 completion. The great Gutenberg Bible was kets strapped on hit shoulder. My cultteU. played by mus s-jland und county people was recorded in JuJit not so much for the purpose of getfather, charli's Hyde. • would ex- ctrardot. wuo take over u bankrupt week’s Charlotte Republican-Trib­ Ung more birds in this section of the . completed in 1456 and is still one change flour or pork for such bus‘SHugfle" Underwear baa- hotel, pou;), do it over into a Roman gar- une. It concerned a gathering at tin- country, but for developing interest [of Uie finest speclmana of pruning ever preddecd. Nicholas Jensen. Alketa as he could use. I still have a • ,|rn antj there propose to find out Henry Glasner home there at which in and appreciation of the birds. Mr. Penile Ls employed, by lhe' dus. the( Esluuie.x and Planttn •ewlng basket which he made about u u u possible to do awwy with love. Mrs. Queen Moore Williams, her Part Wool Garments three children. Margaret. Bernard Michigan state coUegr, which gwn, fan\llie* were named among those My uncle. Anson Ware, and Chief Joint Boles. Rood 11 nd Russell and John Wesley; her father and 600 acres at Gull take and 300 acres of tnts early period who made dlsWaist 26 to 32 in "Craig** Wife." mother. Mr and Mrs. John Wesley of land Uint Ls being reforested hear tlngnl-.hrh contrlbuUons to Uie art AskiLsaw were close friends. They hunted and trapped together when An implacable wife who subjugated Moore of Dowling; her brother. Augusta—boUi given to the college i of printing. boy* and divided tho John proceed* Kellogg. Mr. Kellogg.. During the seventeenth century Wesley Moore. Jr. and her by W. K When men grown Uncle Anson site considered thc most important housekeeper. Mrs. Benlky were pre*- through a fund which he hxs se. there wa,-. a backuard step in the CARVER Union SuHi would gw north with Aduuaw and factor in every- woman-* Ufa—com­ aside for that .purpose, supplies the | quality of printing. plete uidepelidencc. She sweep* so his people hunting deer Mrs. Williams. the article says. was «"»“ ™ « iu For many year:. Chief Aska-^w reicnuc.Miy relcnlle.uly umiuui towards ner her ir«u goal umi that a ciMmatc ctavnuitc Ui bi Naalivtlte Nadi.ilie of MUs MU* and lite family lived in a wigwam ----- — . finally r.lie wins her independence t Ullian Glasner and Dr W A VaneCOTTON an WOOL a half mile north and a little.wrot1 — bul -----lows----------everything ---------- else — bi life! of charlotte. Her mother. Anna a reel of colored moving pictures ' fallowed by Cobden-Sanderson who of lhe Barrville schoolhouse on the worth' having. ‘ “ * cast— - -includes The abo Rodgers Moore, was a pupil of Mrs. showing the wild life whlcli can be aided in placing it again among the north side of the road. One time I Billie Burke. June Darwell. Dorothy 1 Qtesner in the Moore school. seen at the Kellogg Sanctuary. arts. Mr. cook named as one of the 1 went with the Ware girls. Delilah. WiLmxi and many more. Maple Grove. 40 ye.ua ago. "Wess" ' greatest tyixwaphers of all time. Clara and Elate, to thetr wtgwaih. They will all he Moore, as he was familiarly knoxii As they were tin- only Indians liv­ to Nashville was a friend of Icng Tlie following ofllcer.s were In- ’ American. Bruce Roger*. He closed, ing In the neighborhood al tha: standing. gone before the Mailed Tuesday evening at Hastings | by stating Uvat pruning standard.. r . wm Rogcrs 11 «*"*• « ■wp numonv. A Uirllling story of a hard-tight- o{ -"U1( lypc o ncctL, Lodge No. 58 I. O- O- F.. Rex Fore- 'both here and abroad are ivow of they lived. Their wigwam was built man acting a* installing officer ; a iieanhy order. Ma** education, he of long poles covered with hark on ing ranger who tote off hls badge toioniv the light kind of publicity to Noble Grand—Charles Perkins; . ^ld. would never have been posthc outside and lined with’ the uuiile n out with a gang of outlaw*' become I mous. Hte dauihtcr Mr.<. VK-e-Grand—Lawrence-Lirkin; Rec । ilble without cheap______ books and Uie skins of animals. They Imu! a fire in and wm th" girl he loved. Support-1 william* mix-rns much of her fath- Sec.-Cins. Annable; Finan Sec- ! newi.|Mr»r’wi>lch printing madep^T- , the center of five wigwam and a ket­ ing east arc EUnnor Stewart. John er-, droll view point wnl.*4i m.me* Hale carpenter; TTeaa. I iirw — Hugh nugi> - ,mt,. tle that------hung the ... fire .----with a Menon and others. ---------„ over ----- — > Uie family most delightful guests. — • — >-•| Myers; chaplain—Bird Shellen-1 Following Mrs W. R. Cook dis-, ' stew cooking Ui it. Hte squaw was ok4,u a|ld JohnMm in , bargcr; R 8 to N G — Walter Rock- ■ cuxsed "Bonk Collectors Past and' sitting on thc ground by the tire. I ... TRMFLARS PARTY TONIGHT. ! —---------------------- ---------------------- । Present." She devribed book collectI Knights TVinptar thruout this remember her x-s being fat and liv­ Brocade, boning, and knitted They play the part of two confi­ section of Michigan will be well rep­ Warden—James BurvhdorfT; C-»i- j mg a.-, the prbto* of hobbies, enjoying long black hair. ductor—George Post; R. S. S.—Har- I 4ble. stimulating and furnishing elastic are inganioudy com­ Two of Chief Aska- iw s grand­ dence men who bilk World war vet- resented al the j>arty tonight al Ma­ vey Myers. L. S S—Glenn Roush. ; ,deal companionsidp. Some of Uie ci.ui* out of their bonus checks by sonic temple, honoring p.td. com­ R. S to V. G.—Wilbur Cole; L. .8 ;r4r,. treasures of the groat libnirsons .attended Uie Barrysllle school. bined io firm and ylendor.as selling them barren dll lea-vs But Chict’Askasaw often attended rv- tlie leases bring in gushers and ev­ mander Dr. Frank Currothcr.v and to V. G—Robert Benedict; inside. lea of the world were toudved upon lh«i vnlupluoua figure. Tha Mrs Carrothcrs Hgteu-! services nt the schoolhoUM? Guardian—Floyd Buskiik; outside —mention made of thc two outatnnThc program and arrangements! Guardian—Don He sometimas spoke tn tlie meeilng.i. erybody is Happy. Foreman; Past mg collections in Michigan the Bur­ ■•Broadway Melody of 1936." ' are tn charge of the Templars la - ' Grand—Richard Nixon. He continued to live in the neighd ratting and dmilnuh1,-, tho ton library in Detroit and the great A screenful of stars and a story' dies* auxiliary of which Mrs M. O. • berhood after hte people had all Clement collection of Americana. large bust to a youthfui lookmoved elsewhere, in hls last sickness tliMt* loaded with lilting lyrics und [ HUI techairman, and the social enm,, ,, .. jin Ann Arbor. Uncle Anson Wore frequently vLnltcd bse returned jm that all may have milter Oihers who will play an ImJ . H . Nett'S Mrs. cook mentioned some of thej I'. /*'. IF. Aries the chance to see this great piwlucportant part in'the arrangements him. providing food and medical I rare ascociailon books that have । cut. Plenty. r-I rmnlcroemen! tlon. Starring Jack Benny. Robert'an* Eminent Sir June* Langston help. fabulous prices, and rejwse j and Mrs. Ling.ton. Eminent Sir F -------------------------------------------------- - brought When lie died Uncle Anson. Taylor a.td Eleanor Powell. bi the great collections made by | — - « ----------------L Bauer and Past Grand Worthy Hirnd soulc... Hack W-:bb and irthMorgan. Huntington and their , Matron Mrs. Bauer. Sir Harry cn> brought hte body to BarryvilL- DEATH OF WALTER eta* or in private hands. Copies of SILK and WOOL HOSE ~ RUCKHOUT ON JAN. 2. Pl.|rcc and Mr.x Peirce. cemetery as he reqM ’ted .\nacn thc rare Gutenberg Bibles if placed [ Hastings friend* were sorry tot Similar took a family marker which he ror one year 10 nil me vacancy on sale arc now worth a king’s ranFULL 7Qa hear of the death of Walter Buck- ' WOMEN’S CLUB­ All Colors FASHIONEDOU the taM one bringing »160.000. Club meets----------January --------------------------„ 15,, cau*ed by thc expiration of Harley to Cut — over to maik chief Askasaw’s grave. hout of Perrysburg. Ohio, on Sat- i Women's urday. Jan. 2- Tlie funeral was held [at Ma."onto Temple at 2:30. Pro- Howlg'a term. Snmbo-- Trout of ] ro^irt at a still higher figure. Ros-, RAYON & WOOL OQm Battle creek was present to suggw,; rnbach the greatest buyer of books ; cn Monday. Mrs. Buckhout will be . gram in charge of Literary DepartBEAMED HO6B OOU cho-.cn place of burial, hls body putting on a minstrel show, but1’w.- in the world prophesies U in the remembered here as Mta Viola WilI menL Mrs E J Pratt will give a should be left there and a nice Hum. who made her home here un- i pap-r on. "Volc-s 01 the Modern ate not nhli* to.do.Uvat tn dn Lint at at present. nrexnnt ___ .... —1 n °t able OEaa paper on "Voice* c. .... monument of stone tn hls memory OTHER MODELS UNDERHOSE. nuUnlng capias being placed on sale FLESH— tWV .recieu .1 Indian X..UHM. LandUu: . <11 her nuu riage. teaching in the city j Poeta." ”- Le=ry ’.l be Poeu." Mrs. Ch"! Charles Leary li will be 1I erected at are In — In good again •it will ------ — •t?r. Members Ar>m<-Hn>p th? beautiful Hizhlxvr.k schools for several years. Her strf‘1 ■*. -,iir..t speaker. Members arc are asked asked'’ ,1937 ----- dues — - coming —7--" — -7 -»«••• -••• easily bring ~a million Fashioned All Silk Full rreek arc 1 from Thornannte take to addre.-* in 144 W 5U« St-. Perrys- to bring old magazmes for the Jal)1 51'al*’- A" members in a rears should dollars. Of the 57 in existence, eleven Enchrtmlle^mhnT Chief A^ bun? Ohio. Sympathy is extended 1 and county farm. If you have too j sec th * quartermaster at — --- --------thc once --------------to are bi the IRON CLAD United- States. keep their names on thc mailing Its; „„ An Interesting exhibit «. of books kasaw s resting ptacc. m»y be made Mrs. Buckhout. ■। many.to ,n carry, call Mrs. F. TL. Bauer. 2433..or Mrs K s. McIntyre. 2640. ' for thc M. O. V. and Foreign Sen -1 held in connection brought mil a ; ice. Tlie mailing list h taken from । number of volumes a century and | WPA ORCHESTRA COMING I the cards sent in when dues ah-.g half old. one German Bible b?ar’'*L । pig the imprint of 1606. Doubtless : Thr WPA Symphony orchestra of j " paid. Grand Rapids under tlie direction' * * ’ I the most interesting ■ association first Saturday night loaned—by fof Karl Wccker Ls scheduled to ap- [ Thr ------------------ — of -- each , book” was — that --------— Mrs, — JaSTRICTLY FRESH pear in Hastipgs. January 28. at thc, month, the w. R. C- will have their ,4>n McElwain a small volume by I Central auditorium. There will be regular monthly supiwr. ,Thc foi-' carmen Carmen Sylva. Queen of Roumanta. 'Exclusive Hut .Vol Expensive' | twn performances, one at two in thc lowing Saturday nights thCTVcterans;i encased In a brocaded satin binding bbidlng , Selling Quality Keeps afternoon for children and another Foreign Wars will have old-fash-' that had been taken from a gown HASTINGS PHONE 2504 i m the evening *t 8 15 for adults [toned pancake and sausage supper*.; woni by Marie Antonnette. It had Ct Busy ‘ There will be no charge to thc pub-! •’ • •’ .. ---------------------------•>I been the property-»of— Emily VirAn entertainment committee will; ginla Maion. who had presided as lie for this concert. ■——------ « O *------ ----- --| Ulbe nptXHIliro appointed 4* at UKtlie IlCXl next llltvuug meeting Ol of bestev. for her brother. Stevens T. j • u post Thursday. Jan. — _. *■- 1 Mimon. during hl* term as first gov­ REELEtTED OFF7CER-S. (the 21. ._ to make FREEPORT LB ' Thc Riverside Cemetery Aiaocia- arrangements for some ron of en- I ernor of Michigan. lion, at their annual meeting re- : tertaltuncnt for cacti meeting. We; , elected. .Fred St.cbblns, Kim Slglct ' (ecl we can increase our attendance i OBITUARY. and Jason McElwain as directors, by having a little more entertain___________________________ Alice Cordelia Collins, daughter Hie officers are R c Fuller, pre.-.i-1 mi nt al the gathering. i ol Charles Wesley and Mary Keech i tendlbr ch nt. W A.......... . Schader, vice-president: ... Collins, was bom near Oneida. N. Y .' A. H Carvcth. treasurer; A W If you zaw foreign .-enicc you sept. 3. 1881. and passed away Jan. | Rclckcrd. secretary. should belong to the V. F- W - and I fl. 1937 at the home of her son Geo. It you belong you should attend the [near Hastings, aged 75 years, four meetings. Meetings ----- •••»— ---------------------’ Meet bigs held the Xlr.*i flr.'t II ---------months. ••three days. When very ( ())‘fJ/7M-i-«Yl4+Alifr» and thl£d Thursday of each month.[young she came with her parents . —• - It.—?'** 'to Wayne county and later to Bar­ —- 1 ■ -— ■ , M. S. C. EXTENSION WORK rv county. yOr nearly forty years _.. . I INTERESTS YOUNGERWOMEN. sjw nvcd on a farm near Hastings' The next regular mecUng meetlnc of nt Has-j Has. ! "More'lhn'n More than 11.000 noon of the'women the women .land .... that, was always homo.... to her' Ungs Chapter No. 7. Order ot East-1 enrolled in home economic* exten- altlinugh she has lived with her s<jns; . and with her daughter at Galesburg . 19- *-|l be preceded by a family pot gan have revealed their age vol- >;nce hcr hu,bandb death. On Aug. lurk dhrner Members are asked to | untarily to disprove lhe idea that 18M w unltcd ln marriage bring buttered rolls, table service । -Just the older folks” are these who u.,.h Oeonrc Henrv VanDenbun I Smoked and Boneless From 2 Io 4 Pound Average. and one dLsh. Card.* will be played 1 participate in this extension work . d.'d q., >ig29 To this1 after the meeting. All members of Michigan State College. In replies linlon fou- chiidjell were bom Lena • We hove several EXTRA GOOD USED CARS in 1931 •re urged to attend. | mailed to MLss Margaret Harris asSTu* K IAI/IAIUI banks from whkh Umtr JaNwAW •**"u' uu,rop t the TheatreJ Saturday s.k'b ‘"Jormflt ro“ss,“- Part Wool Dress Longies •l.oe * ’2JI5 Yes, We Have 'Fur Beiuieys Muffs $300 55c Clothes Shop EGGS - I7C Butter 37c Swiss Steak 22c BE SMART Eck-Rich Bacon 19c City Chicken Legs 5c Save Repair Bills Get a Belter Car Noto and SAVE Cottage Hams »>■ 35c Baby Beef Liver 2Oc VEBY TENDEB ' Round Steak Sot 22c Pork Roasts «■■ 25c CHOICE SHOULDER, Trimmed Lean Maxwell House Coffee Ib. 27c ELDPAUSCH F •rd ARKET*. Phone 2772 We Deliver VSSWy HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. Frandsen9 m Shultx ok. 1. w’f .* . on Jan . statant statere6ulu homt>how demonstration Otsego^Charles Oue,0 Charles and and George Georsc of of HasThe p. T. A meets lewler the ILL.b'1- 30 sons, two granddaughters and one Bicker and hb Hastings High dc­ years of age. A total of 40 per cent. ' balers giving thc program. Lunch are below 40 years of age. Tlie group1 grefft-granddaughter. two sisters. , will be served.—Mrs. Llbbie Craven. between the ages ot 25 and 50 com­ Mrs. Ida Mantell. Galesburg and Mrs. Razclta Burghduf. Hastings, president. prise 63 per cent of the 11X100. Only and one brother Harvey Collins. . . The annual meeting of lhe H<s-‘ 04 women in the groups reporting Lake Odessa and other relatives are 70 er over. and friends to mount her passing. tlngs civic players will be held' Tuesday. Feb 2 al B o’clock In Mr. DEATH OF CHILD. Barnett s office. Dorothy D-. the nine months old WANT TO REDUCE BUILDING COSTS, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Thr 8 E. Rutland W. C. T. U. suu airo -rueroav loiiowina a con-1 'rhc carpenter* *of thb city and died Tucfday following a conhaving been postponed for one week, Still, vulsion seizure. She is sun tved by Problem.''’^reta't'tec1'^ -will meet Wednesday afternoon. her parent, two brother*. Ralph. Jr.. " ,5?'Id" >* J&arTSJe view . Jan. 20. with Mil. Bertha Co tank and TYnhrrt and * sister Manzie. building tn this ttriltori. Tlie view The program. New Year’s Ret-olu- Thc funeral will be held from the i Itave had especially In mind is ’lens, will be led by thc President. ?r‘^t af'to^ M°Sta?niJv. K^a ^1!"I«ve“ ri^to All are welcome. BurM1 ’•home of»Mrs. Addle Edmonds Tues­ day. Jan. 19. Everybody welcome. EXTENSION GROUP NO. 4. A thinking driver never 'drinks. I Extension Group No. 1 met A drinking driver never thinks. t . i Tuesday afternoon at Tuesday inc nome afternoon oi at'the home of Mrs Fred PrrH W. XV Stebbins Rtnhhins who who'eave the . Mothodtet L. A- 8- Circle Na 2 Mrs. gavc thc will be De entertained by Mr*. Mrs. M. L. L [lo'on iics-on cm on -Color. color.*-* The Hext next meet, Cook on Monday evening. Jan. U'lng will be held Tuet-day •ften.ogn. wlih the usual aupper at aix-thlrly > Feb. 1. nt the home of Mrs. ti. E‘ o’clock. ’ Goodyear on west walnut street, &T^Xo^ ganizanon which is expected to be done tills week. Tlie rccottd Barry district meeting of thc M. E. A. convenes next Wedne.sday evening al the Delton rcbooinc.-<i_ ----------------------------------------with dinner at <j:30. U'pL-lilive question* affecting education will be dtecusaed. f 1935 and 1936 Models at BARGAIN PRICES. • YOU WONT NEED CASH NOW. Bring in your old cor and u>e it as a down payment on a better one and we will ar­ range liberal terms for the balance. • Labor troubles may cause car prices to • LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF USED CARS NOW SAVE MONEY! . UNIVERSAL GARAGE PHONE 2121 FORD PRODUCTS �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THWISDAY. JANUARY 14. 1B37 ■SE COLLESE -------------[OonttniMd from page 1. Sec. 1) t*--......... .--------------- . nmer palaeo which the Empress wager built to satisfy a whim. But will save my.- descriptions of inese lift, temples, etc., until I aw a little more about them Now ythtng I might say could not be deab liere.! to Liking up weuern mAlernUation but at the some Hine is keeping faculty her own culture. I can see that tn many of the students who still re­ tain many of tiielr old customs. The Chinese are ft very friendly lol and try to make it their business to see i have decided in a vague way that to it that the foreign student is I might like to try to Ketln the made to feel at home. /Chinese food is quite delicious. I consular service. That would make tt advUable for me to take two now take three foreign meals a years here and then come back to week and the rest of- the time I --* *----- —<’•*' ________________ cat Chinese. It seems to agree with tng7n'china.'*knowing something of me well enough end that- U the Its language might give me certain main thing, although I still eonadvantages in getting a Job in all rider the good old American dinner events F intend to have an interview the epitome of fl|mdav with one of the men at the legation. I go to vespers «V«Y Sunday China is unlike Japan tn that she night which is really the church conducted for foreigner., U UlUJ " ~ ’.’Ibe'B^niitt u Vdandy boy. very ‘TELLS OF SIERRA an hour. The services tn the inorn- tci. “ Ing are conducted in Chinese and ot My Chinese 15 coming on fair. I much Interested In Ute welfare of LEONE, WEST AFRICA course I haven't as yet enough com-1 China pnd a keen student of eco_______ prehension of lhe language to go. Teacher Give. An After church the foreigners and and conrerse.s much more maturely . ujacla> . a dlacu;.- which of course is necessary. What than i do. He is certainly not the i Chinese-Hawaiian* have Interesting Talk At The glon group. Sunday we are to dis- makes Chinese so difficult is that it typical Harvard Mudenl 'In any way. W. M Ohurch cuss lhe topic of whether or not is a nvnosyllabic language and has shape or manner. There Is a Mln... J .... communism is the best way by only 414 sounds which differ very nesota student here who was with J A very Interesting service was held which society can be uplifted from Gladys Sinclair at the Japanese!al Ute Wesleyan Methodist church the material point of view. You can Student Conference. ... . Monday evening. :when Mln Ione see that Ls a pretty live topic, espe­ Driical of Grand Rapid* sjxike to cially but here a well-filled church concerning her ., "'“t zz z teacher in Sierra I^one, munists; about 30 per cent are it West Africa. Mlu Drbcal has spent Christian, ao you can see that Yen Ching has a very cosmopolitan relurplng home group if only one can be broadw survivra oy nut wur, ■-uaugnwr. ai“ w»-» • im»* uiierestlng speaker Mrs. Russell Rose, of Hastings. and and displayed and explained many two .'ons, Russell of Middleville and articles made and used by the naWillfam LeRoy of Santa Monica.’ lives. into Peiping, and I ran into a don­ Cal. The funeral was held al the j This was the opening service of a key Nothing serious happened, but Middleville Baptist church on Wed- series of two weeks' revival meeting nesday afternoon al two o'clock, the being held in this church. Comit did scare me. If you can ride a bike in china you can ride it any­ Masons holding their rites at thc mencing with the Tuesday evening where. The alleys are very nar­ grave. Burial was in Ml-Hope ceme- service Rev. C. I. Armstrong of Chazy. N. Y . will speak each everow. wnd someone is always Julhping tery. SEE GOODYEARS for the BETTER nlng. He will be assisted by Don Gearhart, of Minneapolis. Minn., who will have charge of lhe music. There will be service each evening at 7:30. including Saturdays until Jan. 34. SPEED RESULTS IN INCREASED COSTS Authority States The Safest Rate Is 35 Miles Per Hour Prof. R. A. Mayer, of the Iowa Slate University and who la him­ self a highway engineer, has made a long aeries of testa which prove that tn driving a car the gasoline expense Increases about 1c per mile between the speeds of 35 and 70 miles per hour, and Uierr ts also such Increase In oil consumption, wear and tear on tires and motor that another cent can be added. He ■ays "If you drive a 70 mile trip at 70 miles per hour instead of the 35 mile gait, you may save an hour's time but your expense cost for the round trip goes up an extra 4140, to say nothing of the increased danger to life and limb.** The appalling number of traffic accidents and deaths, it .-•eems to us. must cause legislation that will re­ ' duce the speed of cars on our high­ ways. . ASK UNIFORMlAWS TO AID THEIR INDUSTRY Organized Dairymen Seek Federal Help To Get Fair Profit 1931 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1935 CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM 4-door sedan with trunk. Low Mileage. Looks and runs like new. 1931 STUDEBAKER SIX COACH. 1934 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR Coach —Low mileage. 1931 DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN. A good buy. $150.00. 1934 Studebaker commander 4 passenger coupe. Low mileage. 1929 GRAHAM 4-DOOR SEDAN. $150.00. 1933 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER St. Regis Sedan with trunk. 1929 PLYMOUTH $100.00 buy. 1933 TERRAPLANE 4 DOOR SEDAN. Low Mileage. 1931 ESSEX COACH with trunk. COACH. A good 1929 ESSEX 4-DOOR SEDAN. $85.00. 1929 WHIPPET COACH. $45.00. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. INLAND SOLID COMFORT . . . In Your Living Room Just imagine lhe leisure hours you can spend on one of our new idea studio couches. They are rquipt with two soft easy inner spring mat­ tresses and furnish a world of romfort al a very Our big line of studio couches ore priced from $26.50 to $39.50. Coll ond look them over—we know that we can please you. , Pygmlav Sudaaasa Wives Tha C-foot-3-lDCli-tall SuJanesa soldiers take as their wires pygmy women from lhe Northeast Congo basin of barely 4 feet 8 Inches In I height, and the children are nor­ i mal-slzed. ; i I ' | PHONE 2101 HASTINGS reasonable price. The davenport shown above makes a bed as high as any normal bed and in a moment can be changed over to the moat comfortable bed on which two persons can sleep. Dairymen throughout Uie state and country are becoming Interest­ ed in uniform state laws and inter­ state agreement* to regulate Uie milk Industry. Organized dairymen are urging congres* to authorize a federal agency to help states In framing control laws and Inter-state com­ pacts Such agreements, it is said, would stop the Importation of milk from neighboring states, which in­ terferes with state regulation. A federal commission which re­ cently investigated the matter found that large dairy products companies iiave depressed the price of dairy products for producers in some in­ stances. It la said to have found evidences of secret rebates and dis­ counts to certain customers, includtng some very large chain stares. ; Dairymen will be interested in hav■ ing this new plan carried through. Raw Material for Honey The raw material from which a honey bee makes honey comes part­ ly from the honey-glands of flowers and partly from "honey dew" on leaves snd pine needles. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT For a number of years, both the lumber yards in Hastings have made a practice of contracting either at a flat price or by time and material. In other words, they have furnished you mechanics to do your work; have paid these mechanics, carried compensation insurance on them, and in fact, have gone to con­ siderable expense and trouble to protect our customers. In most cases this has been appreciated by both the customer and dealer, but now, due to various rules, regulations, taxes, etc., it seems advisable—in fact necessary if we are to maintain a fair price on materials and meet outside competition—to discontinue con­ tracting or the furnishing of mechanics of any nature. There­ fore, starting-at once, both of the lumber yards in Hastings WILL REFRAIN from CONTRACTING or SUPPLYING and PAYING ANY MECHANIC ON ANY JOB. There is no reason why lumber yards should contract. No other yard in Michigan does it. Contracting is a business by itself. A lumber yard is a store, the same as any other, and should sell quality merchandise, lumber, mill work, building materials, in­ sulation and the numerous other things that go into a building. For your convenience, there are being organized in Hast­ ings several contracting companies who will carry compensa­ tion insurance on their men and who will be qualified to figure your jobs and do them in a workman-like manner. Either of the lumber yards will give you a list of these contractors, their addresses and telephone numbers; Both lumber yards will con­ tinue to furnish you the latest information available relative to building, such as plan books, etc. Signed: HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY HASTINGS • , - w MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THUBSDAY, JANUARY 14, IW Music Pupil* Present Recital Social Events and Personal Mention ferwwiffjjS BUCK-CROOK NUPTIAUI. 1 weaalng. was wiemnizcd _ ,pretty ----- ------------,j MraT^^L Ann tta.uruay evening. January ninth. Arbor Friday attending a meeting. the Extension department of the wiun Mis* E.nel crook, daaghter of of the Adult EducaUon Commission । UrilTxr*lZy University _o< of Mlcrtil^axi. Mtahi«an. 'noat Tte JUtUlt Adult Education inzuwto will be held from -on oi evening. Mr*. Anna ......................................................................... - —-------------------------------' . Saturday Jan.Bucx. D. lheTne pu- cere-. nmny was pen armed at lhe notne of Wllbur Watson spent Bunday in A. L." Brown was in Detroit MonMrs. H- A Adrounle and Miss PU* of the Sherwood Music School Uie orioes parent* with the Rev. Allegan. ■ day on business. Zabelle Adrounle returned on Thur*- i**ve a recital at the. home of Mrs j B. BBwcm oiuclating. Howard Tucalck was in Holland I W. A. Holl is in Chicago this week a/l?° W^tka vUU ta New 11. J. Smith, to which parents and j Attending lhe bride was Miss1 for the week end. jon a business trip. where they were guest* friends were invited. The recital । Achsah Buck, stater of lhe groom.; Mr*, phoebe Mote visited relatives i Mr*. Mary VanDugteren visited 0 NoblM wont whlt. was held In the music room where and sanlrcd crook, brother of the; light* were turned tow with the Or^d B.PM. Buto, . m«Xl ta LAto. » TUtoy. IX in Grand Rapida Sunday. exception of the piano tight, carting bride, acted a* best man. The bride I MU* Katherine Humpltroy 1* Aben Johnson left Bunday night mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Rrnith and a sunset glow acroM Ute keys. Skill. wwe a gown of blue Uamparentl spending the week in Grand Rapid*. ior Omana und other western points, her Lister. MUs Belle timlth. back totoMuT iitoid State Senator Earl Durham of AL McCall returned last week with her for lhe remainder of thc Hon. dellilto th, lut«to Wn— o->to o. «.ta. rto HU, Buo« Paw Paw wu in tha city on Tues- from Ann Arbor where he had been winter. th. hut urun onto, i.uno ot th, ““ ««l« ““ ‘ for treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Roland p. Webb and audience moved tor a montane—the '..udv ol >elta* rtuea. Mr*. R. M Balas U apetiding the hUh.cat utduta ever alven a mu""“to pertonnM In Miss Virginia potia returned to Dr “ hb Mr*. «. g. Southwick ol . uic presence oi the immediate :amweek with Mlu Alice Bates In Lan­ Julitard Foundation college. New Grand Rapids and Mita Edith Boon sing. . A teacher s Certificate was awardwiuc.1 a lovely three al Toronto. Canada, were Sunday O. H. Brown went to Detroit York City. Sunday. -d Betty McMillan and Dorothy ND. and Mrs. Prank Adair and Monday on business for the Bitar Itoutit. and Dorothy Ballance com­ ..r.uco iuoa>er.v Neil were in Detroit over the week *OP' Mr. ana alts. Buck left directly company. ■ als Pearl of Benton Harbor and pleted the entire course of tlie ai ter Uie dinner far a short wedding . L— *>U1 Mrs Lawrence Case and Mrs. end vtailing relatives. I-arry Wblfe of Muskegon were tahool. Following is the program: trip. . Fred Newton were Middleville visi­ Mr. and ND* B Hine and dough- guests UJ tii[ . miwra air . of .lhe tatter's mother. Mrs. Valse in EDurand Mr. Buck Is a graduate of thc «’ffl. woUe tor* Bunday. .Haydn WocuLuid High sciiool and is now Sonata In E Minor Mr. and Mrs Floyd Buskirk spent wnn airs. Anna item -—■ — Monday. Harry Wood <mpio>ed by the E W- Bliss Co. of Sunday tn Ionia with their stater. Mr. iuiu and mis Mr*.. a A.- u B uiuicy Gldley ana and air. str. ana Mrs. Don tjetgei, ' Mr. and Seigel. Mr. and aaa Mis. Bui:.; u u gruuuaie Mrs. Lillie Densmore. son Philip visited relatives tn La- ----------------Mr*. Boman------Fcldpausch, ---------- -------Mr....» ana------------------IXMitiondcrry , .^r Air Hinkson o. uie -HBa.uigs High school and Mrs. A. Tolle*. Mrs. Keith Fox and peer over the week end. *r. .and ...< *«.. !; i.m. tmm wnru Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mr. Mrs Largo from World Symphony Miss Mnrgarct Tolles spent Tues­ *V ln rirnnrt Ramos Mr Wld Mra. G. M. Fuller. Mrs L'.ias. Leonard. ND. and Mrs. Clyde Dvorak ..gageu tn i.ac.ung a rural scnooi. day Grand Rapids. Mrin WAltt. <S2 JM0W. MU> *- “r»... ,u„l Mr., M»rj 'Vito Mr. .nd Mr. Oto mown Clara Nor™-. Buia .tie wupls W.U luaKe incur home In .. ’ _ . ..... ..... and Mrs. Prank * • olid aaia. Frank naiTOlher.' carrother* _ wnrr' ere tn in rsnimlt ueirou nn on Mnnrinv moncuiy. “““ Dr. *-»»• Olid umuuicn ,•i JT, mmdiv ’in“south Routn' nMi ’d’ ’ 1 M ««<i Warren Roush and were among those wno attended thc j *”“"erw spent Sunday Bend. “nd Mrs. “ >»« warren Fit »c »iund; of Mr. and Mra. Buck Fader w»ki SSi.InH^Sr?y r«un>M »'>» “ °™“1 SL long, nappy and suc. ...Liclincr wLut uicin toXa^Tc^yeu^y afte? <u«U d* Friday Sonatlnc uuciLs of of Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs. lUlph Ralnh Ch« chsuu- Rap; Rap.ds Friday nlghtntaht. bonatme ... .-tui married Uie. Betty McM.llan of ipnta. three weeks’ vacation at home. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL. Reading, "Emotion In Miulc"— uUSLNESS WOMEN'S OM. W“ 10 Mr. ana and air*, Mrs. onurew Andrew *. J. Roush ,rreClara Bush. Thc engagement and approaching HOSPITAL GUILD. turned last night_•fromidlntww 'l<^* Monday evening attending lUl.Lcu A«t Wednesday fur.a marriage of Mta» Glenna Bloehcr. a few days' stay in Indianapolis. । dinner tn in nnnnectinn connection with with thn the furThirty numbers of Ute Business wS" Mrs. Lee Watson returned to Holexhibit. . daughter of Mr. and Mr», Harrison Prelude^n'c Minor ..RachmantnoiT at “a -------------------deligntiul meeting on Mon­ land Sunday after spending the A- E- Simpson and Mlu Doris Blocita-r of Woodland, to Charles Sonata In c ...................... Bcelhov.’nj ’ent "* week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scud- i Grand SimpsonRapids and Earl Van Hoff of Van Lente, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Be.t day evening at the home of Mr. and DoroUiy Roush . ntmid llnnlrl-; Rtmrlsiv Van T am .,* nf thia — wm . .... —s were Sunday guest* van Lente of this city, was made Mrs. John Hewitt. 838 8. Dibble, der. Reading—Betty McMillan. Henry Mulder. known to —a •• group of *« Miss wilh Miss Elizabeth pinch and Mtai Marietta Paul raui lias >>> Mr. and Mrs. Mrt. --—# — —;—• — ——•• — —»» •— — Blocher's* Marietta has icttuinm relumed mv from a week's visit wiUt Iter aunt and! and Mrs. Walter Watkins vis- iriend* al a bridge luncheon in the Liebostraum Liszt , Helen wade as hostesses. Dinner uncle, Mr and Mrs. Richard O’Brien,11,e her stater. Mrs. Ed. Wortinger. warm Friend Tavern yesterday aft­ । a as served by Mrs. Hewn; and Mrs. . _ . nf Constantine r*nriKtant Ine over nvrr llw w-m.lr end. crooon .-rvwAZtn at a* which site •>... was .... . hostess Un.,... xmpr.omjWu ; oFLanstiig' j of the week “■ Myers, representing lhe United Mrs. Harriet Thompson and ron’J- H. Watkins visited relatives in The afTslr was given in honor of On Wings of song. Brethren L- A- 8. followed by the DoroUiy Ballance Donald Plppel of Indianapolisbusiness session, al wiilch the vlceRlch-rd of Detroit spent the week Three Rivers in the meantime. JMr*. ------------------------------------------------■ • — ■ Mr. and Mrs Newman Tuttle of and Mrs. Jack Jackson of Salt Eake DINNERS AND BRIDGE chairman, MBs Grace Edmonds. with lier Wlvll her IIU/MIC4, mother, A»AAO. NDs. Beatrice --- --------------- ---------- —- -------- -- ----- ..n Knapp returning to Detroit on i Lansing and Mrs. Jane Tuttle of city, who are vtaltlng in tlie city. FOB SIR- AND .MRS. HODGSON, presided in the ot the Saturday. I Irving were Sunday evening guests Guests were seated at one tong Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hodgson cnaaman. MtaJ Iluui purr. Mr*. ------— --------j nf *<r .nrt Mr. Marlin n-lnVUr ta tle in the Women's cltlb TOOTH Of Mr. nnd MT* Art Haven and Mrs of Mr- “nd Mrs. Martin Tinkler. ----------------- --------- ------------------------- (Gertrude Carvelh) were honor Kuur Bame wa* electad secretary to Erma Gardner were called to Leslie lhe Rev. w. M«ytan Jones the Tavern. wdli a bouquet of yelk)*- gue*U last week at a series of par- till tacancy cate/d by the reslgSunday by thc illness of their fath-11-reaciicd at Ionia on Sunday in an and white clwysanUiemums forming ties given previous to their return nation o. mis* Arlene Campbell, exchange t ie cor centerpiece, er. Nelson Huven. cl 5cJ?.an8e. of uulplla. IRev. V:v Leo Niles i;,e ’teTplcce. Tne color scheme home to Chariecton, W. Va. I'wo new members. Miss Evida Wllwas further can Mrs. Corinne Gould was here from of’, 8L ““ -Johns "------“*■ "--filled “ „ lhe local‘. apulpit. -• ‘ — — V.A., u, (ju On 'mesaay nignt mt. Mr. ana and Mrs.Mra. !““»» oau » Ardis aaau .,u,h were Tuesday night Miss Brumm, _ , j_____ a.entertained ....> ..very -.u-ulvod uuuuiw utw Dr- ^'d Mrs- Harry Imus of Ionia dlca and place cards. Tiio engage-! Roman peidpausdi received. tictton Bingo fnmvtlw-rt lumislied tJlh lhe anturenter­ Lansing over M.v the week end .to-.returning with Mrs. Winona Downing who and Mr. and Mra. Reuben Lee of ment was revealed by liny scroll* on I pjeaiantly wilh an evening bridge, talnmcnt. the winners receiving ha.- a position in the office of lhe -------------South Boston were dinner guests of lhe stems of yellow rosebuds pre, hli{h scorc3 going to Mrs. Hodgson "while elephants" as prizes. NUsses -— -------- „—— - r.ixii scores going to airs, nougsun ..I-.., Mr. ami Mrs. .r. M lO'rr.s/'nd SunTlin mnrr'acrn : .... .... *.< .... — r*,, __ IZ* .... rsr.ln.AnH, and rralm Pumlu Mr. -----------and Mrs. J. M- Townsend Sun- rented to each guert. The marriage aluj sc-lael Tne following eve- Grace Edmonds and Helen Fumiss Oldsmobile plant. The Rev. and Mra. R A. Hough- day rfnv everting. evening t■o , take place . in the Mr, anj MU. w m. OWHUHU Stebbins will entertain on Feb. B. .---- '-----. early ----- ' spring. ■---- -■’ lull* Ml. V» .. W». W>. cuuvu to. toturt; mother. Mr*. Martin Tinkler accompanied ton called on tlw lhe ‘taller-* Bridge was the diversion of Uie enU.rtalnwl four couple at.ery tit­ OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. 8. A. Strong, of Campbell on Mr. and ND*. Theron Mead and son afternoon, —..... ..Mhigh ,„.— . ,-----------with score prues go- ugnwuj ^htfuJ unagc bridge uumcr. dinner. uie Uie wenguar.luff to tn Mr*. (Lfr. Dale ml.. Fagerty F.tfrrlu and nnrt Mis* VT. . ........ carrying ,__ off ._ jj_. ton, ND- and Mrs. Irving Baroef of Saturday afternoon. of Battle Creek to Lahe Odcaj, ing ol. honor badge .. and NDs. J. M- Gilmer, in Sunday to spendI » , , Mr. , toto ...­ entertained Friday evening Mr. the day with Mr. Mary Matheson of Grand Rapids. ors Thursday night and Mr company*wUh* Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ... ..u Mr.,, vcni.- o Connor. Mra.* “ *cU “Pl»mted dinner of six------ — K.r-i vtrntnt ’MMf Mrs. plppel Flppel and Mrs. J(tckson Jjickson‘ re- , n p ’ wt w *8tebbms"Jrere etebblns were ""hosts^at*' hosts at a Van Anker of Belding spent the Mrs. Robert Jessen and baby of ceived wiilch covers were ‘tc ‘€!1 covers, celebrating the.r twenceivcd ' ■* guest prizes. i bridge dinner al which have been been gucsta mi. 4s ol Mr - — at• the •' luncheon •— wei k end in Detroit. Chicago iiave Covers were laid uid for twelve ND and Mrs A H. D-lti31 wedding anniversary. A huge George M. Miller and Richard and Mrs. clarence .Crawford the j3r Mrs. Fagerty. Mtas NUtiwvzi. carvelh turned in the high pom is wedding cake covered w th plnkroaea presented bv by th* the Rararhart Banghart bakerv bakery Lonoenihien in Chicago Chicago on on past post week. ND. Mr. Jessen Jesoen is is coming the Mrs. - combined • • score of • husband ■ ■ J anu nr.-M-ntad luoppenihien wen: in Un- nd .*. PippeL Plppel. Mrs. Mrs. Jackson, Jackson. Miss for ... . ,•____Thursday _____ IV.rt and nt ttxnFriday um ,-lr latter part of the week. , nt Grand Haven. ti-.,..- Mrs. wue Wednesday. taxme Bnlton of and j4t3 Hodgsonrtceiv- of Delton, graced Ute center of Uie spacious dinuig tabic. Thc evening at tlie furniture m itket. Mr. und Mrs. Murton Hodgson anti mm cob< Mtas Mildr.-d Fisher. Mlu lng illracUve guest prizes. ' was spent informally. Mrt Kenneth Buehler mid son non Albert relumed to ciiarleston Parian DeVries Mrs. John Tvman, •--------------------- ---------------Ou. ol town guesta included Mrs. Kenneth and Ed. Sciimidke of W. Va . Sunday. Mr*. Hodgson hac .gra. G •crg« Damson, W3-John Van GREAT TARTY ON HaroldGrand Rapids were Sunday guest* been here for the holidays, and Mr nam. Mrs. juhir . . . NEW «»./»•*«» »••&. NeUlE.B-ri.er. MX. and •Mrs. — ■■ -------Drton,...Miss Doris: They are reluming home today. Myers and Mrs, B-*rtha Adams o. at Hodgson since'New Years. Brouwer, Mrs. John Kelley, tD.< al Mr. and Mr>. Mra. B. A- LvBarker's. LyBarker's. Mr. and ,r Mr»A " "*•-“' Everett • mw Mr. und Mrs jay C- Kaser of 8’. Russell Barnard. Mbt Evelyn De and they will tell tire world that Kalamazoo; Miss* Anne Marie cusack Cusack of BcldBeld. ... __ .......-I. .nJ inc Mr* Prances cusack and a-.wl Ted Joints were Suikd-iy guwta of ND Vries ar.d Nitas Bloehcr.—From Ute they had about Uie grandest New Southerland. Battle, Creek; and Cusack Of Muir spent the wk end and NDs. Dick Jacob*. The men Holland sentinel. Year s eve they had ever exp;r- Dave, Loveland. Detroit. Tne recep­ tion also proved a farewell to Mrs. With Mr and Mr^. Chester Hod4-'K were -roominalc.* while attending lenced. Vaughn Geiger, a student alKnl- college at Big Rapids. ND. and Mrs. Homer Ycckley and Bertha Adam* who ta tailing on the REBEKAHS INSTALL an'azoo State Teachera* college anti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandegrlfl OFFICERS FOB YEAR. :Mr. and MYs. Earl Travis drove S. S. Roma the letter part ol Ihft. nephew of NDs. R. A. • Houghton, nnd Robert were at Coopersville Tho members of Hiawatha Re- ;from Hastings. Mich., last Thurs­ month for a Mediterranean cruisei to spend lite gala night with wiui friends. took supper with her Friday evening. Sunday where they attended a re- bekali Lodge No. &3. Hastings, held day 1 tinlnn union nf of (H thor xre<Orv Mystery C-Illh Club. T-urwn. Twen­ InstaltaUon Friday evening. January 'their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard NAMED CHAIRMAN. ty-eight were present for dinner. 8th, at I. O. O. F. hall. The newly D. Harris. 7815 Ashland Ave. Mr. William Fox has been named N’r. and Mrs. Charles Bscheller installed oiDcers are: Noble Grand. Harris is witit Engine No. 83 at the chairman of Uie decoration commit­ and Mr. and Mrs Herman Z’rbel Mr*. Sarait Roush; Vico ' Grand, Stock yards tire station. ! left Tuesday tor a trip to Florida, Mrs. Eva Fewlcas; Recording Secre­ Tite Harrises saw to it tiiaZ there tee for thc annual J—Hop of West­ where they expect to spend Uie resv tary. Miss Emma carpenter; Finan- was hilarity and that Chicago's ern stale Teachers college, which NOONDAY LUNCHES of thc winter, returning when Utere ctal Secretary. MLm RuUt Stutz; lights shone Uietr brightest.—Chi­ will be given at thc Columbia hotel. Saturday evening. January 30. This 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Is settled spring wcatiier. Treasurer. Mrs. Gladys Welfare;, cago Dally. Jan- 3. ‘ year Ulis event which is one of. the NDs. David! Goodyear. Jr.. Mtaaes Warden. Mrs. Arloa BurgdoC; Con-1 DINNERS outstanding social a flairs of the BRIDGE CLUB. Arlene and Florence Campbell and ductor. Miss KaUteryn Weeber; i sex-.on is to be known as the 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. The eight members of her bridge winter ---------------------------------------------------diaries Young were in coldwa'-cr on Chaplain. NDs. Nellie Freer; Right Saturday attending tho funeral of Support to Noble Grand. Mrs. Lula club werf pleasantly entertained on J—Swing, in keeping with the music. SUNDAY DINNERS Fox as «a Junior in the "’ is '• enrolled ■« Mrs. Milo D. Campbell. Death was Cole; Left Support to Noble Grand. Saturday evening by Mrs. George tv Art department. due to Injuriftt received in an auto­ Mrs. Anna Bryant; Right Support Coleman. 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. mobile accident at West Palm to Vice Grand. Mrs. Ora Newton; 6 to 7:30 P. M. Beach. Fta Her itaughwr, - M» Left Support to Vice Grand. Mrs. Clark, who was fatally injured at Viola Hynes; inside Guardian, Mrs. PARKER HOUSE the same time. snw> hurled Uie day i Lida sothard; Outside Guardian, before ciiristma*. I Mrs. Grace Shute; Pianist. Mrs. ■ Stella Foreman; captain. Miss Flor­ ence V. Wood. Tlie installing officer. Mrs. Lula ..-- = ----- ---- - - - .- uw Omasa* AepMa a <rf tM AiM txicn w ti Save At Baird9s Store! An Economy Event holds tho Spotlight While Wholesale Costs Ara Coing Up! ALL RETAIL PRICES ARE REDUCED! In addition to our customary and popu­ lar JANUARY CLEARANCE wa offer A STORE-WIDE PRICt REDUCTION! The Finest Wearing Apparel for Man and Boys, which hat made this store a leader in style and quality, is now priced at Savings from 25 percent to 50 percent! SUIT SAVINGS EVERYTHING REDUCED 11 SUITS—Value* to 816.56 ... .'9.45 IB SUITS—Values to $18.54 ...’12,45 16 SUITS—Value* to 821.04 '15.45 17 SUITS—Value* to $24.54 .’18.45 22 SUITS—Value* to $87.54 '21.45 A MEN'S 81-U UNION SUITS Fleeced Lined—Now .................. 88o WORK SOCKS, part woolValaes to 20c—Now 4 pair* for .... 60# MEN'S PAJAMAS, assorted Value* to 81.35—Now ................ 894 PAJAMAS Value* to 81-95— Now........ ......... JI.» wool jacket; SWEATERS GLOVES, ETC. 11.98 SWEATERS 8 4 OQ Reduced to I *03 Lined end Unllnea 14 QQ Glove*, Values fUS I .03 82J4 SWEATERS 8 4 QQ Reduced to .............. I *03 LINED GLOVES |4 Aft 82.50 Value.I *03 83J4 SWEATERS 80 OQ Reduced to C«Q3 BOYS’ LONGIEB 8 4 4ft Assorted Sizes.. I ■ I 3 MEN'S JACKETS SUB valam-ww $O Afi C.CD 85.00 SWEATERS 80 fiQ Reduced to .............. V*O3 Boys' Sleeved Polo 7ftShirt*, I1.M Value... I3U MEN'S JACKETS |K Eft OVERCOATS W*wU 81 JO value*—now.. TR0USERS-KNICKER5 rABATK nousus— •14.45 M JA la<» lo UIS—Now............ ............. •1.99 '18.45 BOYS' KNICKERS— ’22.45 BOYS’ TWEEDOROYS— 88o 1.38 26.45 39c 25c DRESS 8OCKS 8 4 A A Men's Union 8oMa 80 4C ,5c NECKWEAR $4 Aft now Two Tita for - I «UU LUGGAGE MAWKID AT REDUCED PRICES. DBE8S SHIRTS 8 4 OQ to 11.93-Now ____ I *03 Style Park HATS 80 4E $3.30 value*—now...fc*"tw SPECIAL Nunn-Bush Shoes K EVERYTHING IS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED! Cmuithrinf Hre cm» af ro»te<4 menft, these saving* ar* important—even if you have plenty of clotho* naw! Buy for Your Future Need* of iiAiitlr IS YOUR THE BIG LITTLE Friday, Jan. 15 STORE Sat., Jan. 16 SURE FINE VIKING COFFEE COFFEE u>. 25c ■17c LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 2 cans 9c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb. Jar 26c BLISS COFFEE Lb. 25c COCOA, HERSHEY'S 2 Lbs. 25c Chili Con Coma, College Inn, 2 for 23c Buffer, Ib. 37c. Lard, best pure 2 lbs 33c O* WHEATIES 2 bo’- 23c HINMAN’S Hastings phone 2491 Michigan Grands: Mrs. Edna Wood. Mrs. Minnie Myers. Mrs. Orpha Lining­ ton. Mrs. Mary Buskirk. Mrs. Flor­ ence Norton. Mrs. Nellie Gower. Mrs. Florence A. Wood and Mrs. Nellie Craig. Refreshments were served follow­ ing the installation. 8ERIES OF DINNERS. Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller have been entertaining wilh a series of dinners, each one being especially enjoyable. The first was on New Year’s night when covers were laid for fourteen, bridge honors going to ND. and NDs. A. K Frandsen and Mr. and Mrs. warren carter. Tues­ day evening, Jan. 5, twelve guests were present, with Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Finnic as winners at contract Twenty-six were entertained Friday night, the dinner being followed by a program, several vocal selections were given by Mtaa Virginia Potts, also piano numbers. Wynn Wakenhut gave flute solos. Dr. G. L. Lockwood talked noout hls recent Visit to New York City and Dr. C. P. Lathrop described the Mardl Gras. The Rev. w. M. Jones was asked to tell hls opinion of lhe re- i cent happenings'in England and the Duke of Windsor. 1 Twenty-four guests, a majority of them being teachers and the wives 1 or husbands, were entertained last, Wednesday, evening. I U AND 1 CLUB. I Mrs. J. M Townsend entertained tho U and I bridge club at her home on Wednesday evening, with Mrs. i Frank E. McMillan and MT*. Alltaon1 Tolles winning the honor*. Mrs. Ray water. MU untartalu Uh dub nr.t | ------ oB.i-io.A------- | Hospital .Guild No. 5 met wlUi Mrs. Harley Fox on Monday evening, contract being played, winners were Mrs. Edw. Van Popcrlng and Mrs. L. V. Bessmer. Hie February meet­ ing will be entertained by Mrs. Ed­ win Smith. •3.85 ’5.85 1847 ROGERS BROS Pattern Illustrated NOW OPEN! OUR NEW SODA ROOM is now completed and we are ready to serve you! It costs no more for your ice cream in our new, modern addition. All Regular Sodas and Sundaes lOc Ice Cream — . , >•«««» (tab to rigM|; AscMlnl. Aryoir, Old Colfl»r. Croow*ll, Hw*ldk, A»»lwMry. If so, we have good news for you. We can obtain in a few weeks practically all lhe items you could possibly want , . . '“i® at regular pneea. What a ------grand way . to invest -your Christmas check. Come in today and see how little it will cost you to comyour ol 1B<7 Rog,„ Bros. . . . America'. Fmo.1 plai"or F,ncy Bridt Qu.rt Arctic Ice Cream Served Exclusively ■ Wall Papar and Paint Dfpartment* will be continued with earn* high clou line*. ''■SUwrpW. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Twenty were pitsent at Ute Pres­ byterian Missionary Society on (Thursday wlten luncheon was servedI Mrs. Phllena McDonald gave a most interesting report of her brother's . work as a missionary in India. 1847 ROGERS RROS ■Qmnictl 'Tbult p* HASTINGS, MICH. j C* KEEP b HASTINGS DEPENDABLE JEWELER 35c HAND PACKED 40c Qaart • WALGREEN I DRUG SI now Five pair* �The Hasting! Banner Prations Metals la Europe INSURANCE THE CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Parts of Europe, say scientists, most, in the long, ago, have con­ tained untold quantities of gold, sit­ ter and other precious metals. TH I am continuing doing business un­ Av Ute name of MRS. NELLIE R. MOPKINS, though I am now mar­ ried. MRS. JAMES E. FOLEY (NeiNe R. Hopkina.)—Adv. 1-14 QANT P Out club is [abound urtance fere o An Ar J tell m A visit nly boug »U but 'ty cop STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED U call on farmers in N. Barry county. Make up to St! a day. Write McNESS CO, Dept B, Freeport. IUI- JERRY ANDRUS 'HOME 2105 GENERAL INSURANCE HORSE SALE! SATURDAY, JAN. IS JOHNSON & JARVIS "AKRON" MODERN MECHANO-FOIM TRUSS A radio ho did n l» natio Lake Odessa, Michigan FOI WORK OR PLAY Tbla See oath Rebber’Bock Pads Ho Ports To Wear ClolMap AUTO REFINANCING ANO LOANS Fidelity Corporation NEW Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock I MUST EMPLOY AT ONCE A Man living in small town or on ADJUSTABLE CENTER Sponge Rubber Pods No Leg Straps DOLLARS To assure yourself of gelling the best price, call the Prescription Drug Store Mr. Floyd De nny Hastings, Michigan Phone Hastings 2539 We pay lhe phone charge*. CARDS ot THANKS A house either br If we ca inch place <ery small And it la east three • authenti K>me also I U as and wonder h ra're going rearing th Colleg pilE stud 1 Universi scientific WANTED FOR SALE CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL BEEF BY THE QUAR­ TER FOR SALE. PHONE 3909 S.Hlr i.r4«b> Rm.tr 1. 111 FOR REST- Ill.lt doable hrnw. f*n«i Would Ira t y tm>ii haa.r tor “ bmitr. *u l C4<-«r. l.l» !)<>(. 1 11 wltJ**! ORRIE J. S(,V1TF.R. Report of the Condition ot The Hastings City Bank Our Service asUngs. Michigan, at ike elosa at buslnsss Dtcember 31st. 1930. as called for by To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly emale typ one year unds like i mouths Used Wood, Oil, Gasoline or Gas Ranges priced from CONSUMERS POWER idlng. tuc tyroll. rel ■ ge of the CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. F SENAT [ of Califor Scrap Iron, Brasi, Copper, Aluminum. Zinc, Lead & Batteries Can any sa iIn Europe y In debt t GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone KJ7 Hasting* GRANGE PROGRAMS DOUD CORNERS. Josephine Lelnaar of Cedar Creek spent Uie week end with Vemlce ft Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! Remember the Shut-ins usured of fi :1a Sam for words, they'd Korld war s live to pay ■while, even To those confined to “sick rooms’’ and .“sickbeds” there is nothing more heartening and cheering than HASTINGS MARKETS man's one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs, NorrU Bergman of Battle Creek visited at home Swi­ flowers. They bring a message of goodwill and best wishes that warms lhe heart of lhe recipient, bringing new. hope and courage. A message of flowers leaves nothing unsaid. Farmers, Attention! Our stock includes flowers for every occasion, fresh cut flowers and beautiful flowering plants. A com­ I HU w Us HI0HB8T MARKIT plete line to select from. meeting was called to order by our leaders, Mrs. Pearl Newland and Mra. Myrtle Williams. Our lesson was on Color and Lines. The next meeting will be, held at Mrs. Myrtle Williams'.—Secretary. Mrs. Lei* CLYDE WILCOX, Florist aired to lb । Is forced V uch. In Ge y la a grei s future. Tho visit astro ilrvoyants, u ilia they ea as a sign Member Florists1 Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS, MICH. Famous Music Tbe “Hallelujah Chorus" la a part of Handel's oratorio, lhe “Messiah." Denmark it i ihlldren to do ind near Ant ■un to school >ut Uli be pr d other parts TELEPHONE 2530 Neolithic ma triculture, kc wd boats am �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JAN. 14. 1937 SECTION ' wlwn he could gaze into .ocher men's - of our friends, and driven all nEght OBITUARY. ; facos to sec if Uwse marvels . Uw first and last night* out. We used Allen James Houghtalin. son of1 Legion A uxiliary - touched them as they had him. and 570 gallons of gas. averaged 340 George and Rebecca Houghtalin. was ' *n’ ninili r-n hp r',w* u,an Pl«*scd with their । miles a day; car expense less than bom tn Barry Co. Feb. 24. 1864 and ,rea- ** P*ant« Does Welfare W'ork llirill Lil enthl“lasm. The photographer took 12c per mile, meals and lodging 4c died at HaUtags Dec. 31. 1936. aged piai><* <» the llllllll ill 24 Pic,ures before they had gone alpcr mile; amufc-mrnls and inciden72 year*. 10 monthi and seven days, islands. UIUULLU mile and cursed lhe rest of lhe day. tals plenty, making a total of about Mrs. Harry L- Wood. Child Wel­ He was married to Electa Cramer' —----- ------------------------.because he hadn't brought more 860 Mas Uian st thought Uw trip fare chairman for the American July 18. 1886. Site preceded him in' ,1 tContinued from page 1, Sec.-I) films. ” । would cost. Anyone having the time Logion Auxiliary, reports consider­ "death on Nov. 12. 1928. Three chil­ », JANE CAMEBON 1tn* ' W,wn Ulc nhn* *«rc developed ‘o o»n meals in Uw tour- able welfare work done this winter dren were torn to this union. Mrs. 1 lnl? .df<p 1 WBS , and Uut pholograplu orbited Use i131 tabinz, carrying their own bed­ in thl* city and vicinity. Al ciirist- Gletihu Skidmore. Maple Grove ’ ' doubt‘’rs changed Uieir line of talk I dln« 1,111 dobix their own laundry mo* lime, lhe Auxiliary gave two Tap.. Arthur Houghtalin. Balti­ 1 yarding bally Jim While and could costly make a trip sbw ; One hundred and four years ago' thLehVta.i’ai^?i baskets to those tn need und have more Twp.. and Mrs. Irene Cramer. knew 'cave- w,d began begging to to ours for around 4c per mile to­ donated Nothing. bedding, etc., for Philadelphia. Mo., all of whom Ur" «« rs U? »* “ “ first I1 H l be taken through. He “ look lhe caal Ior ‘our or five persons. If other famiBM She has survive. He married Mrs. Bertha: mll». per nlso former service pnnu,,, JS dJu>u>« toJ Out here the new Authors’ . Forty-two years taler a mechanic during the next few days he spent; ’"llr o>u»«uuu>r«i«>.lnS«M«1". UJ'X club 18 JunctionJng nicely and i,n Kalamazoo by the name of George all hu spare time constructing a ........ ...... ' tar WO UHrr. one of whointwM vive», besides, nine grandchildren, ■ lur apiece, which included four I Thia Just about winds up every-. not nol .service 5^*^, connected, and also also asa-,- three great-grandchildren, a broth-■abounds in sumrises For in t ? rwni| PP ltcda dynamo to the horseconnected, and iBDOunas in surprises, ror tn tlrawn affalr Now N(rw york cu ladder from fence wire and wooden meals and sleeping accommodation* i thing I can Uilnk of. and If any of er. E. L. Houghtalin of Baltimore slated several other children. for one night. He spent all of it in >°W readers of these- articles have stance, at one of our lunch- r has 900 miles of Street car tracks, ■lots. Finally without telling anyone improving and extending tlie trait i gotten anywhere near lite enjoyA request was also made for jam Twp., and a sister. Mrs. William leons, the following types | Ohd Kalamazoo has torn up her where he was going, he took bis im­ People started coming ta such num- < ment out of .them Uiat ] have ta and jelly to send the Otter Lake Paustie ot Hastings. He was high­ (were observed' I,rack’ Bnd "Ptac*d the street cars provised ladder and a kerosene lan­ ly respected by all who knew him. r An Armlntan h-fn. ih. «i. ' wllh ““ modem, stream-lined ber* that he had to build bunk' wrHing them 1 will feel amply re­ Billet, the response being generous. The funeral was held at the home tern one afternoon and set out tor In behalf of the Auxiliary. Mrs. I. An ^rm*nlBn- -ie being, the only bUSM *n(j they rah us hlck.il lArmentan I ever met that didn't try । A IUC,UI the cave. He secured the ladder to houses, and he was soon spending P°ld fcr u»e effort Wood thanks all who contributed on Sunday Jan. 3. lhe Rev. yjfillltM Hubert D Cook­ the rocks and climbed down till his money an accommodations olid for these causes. She also greatly omctatlng. Interment in Striker Ito sell me ■ rug. ' ’ ' •• • Cutest eong hit lately—"Tlw Little feet touched solid ground and then equipment faster than he was taking appreciates thr g|tu donated by Uie cemetery. I A visitor from Aberdeen who not Kid in the Tiu-ee-Cornered Pants." lit hls lantern. He found hlm.«rlf on it in. Taking people ta and out of CASE TO WEED OUT lonly bought tor him- ______ CARELESS CHAUFFEURS, Camp Fire Girls, which helped to OBITUARY. Some way of describing our youthful a leslge and had to climb down the the cave by mean* of the guano I Christmas for these less taetoi ra w Uo» M UHWIh or publu «,,«» on .brighten fetS. iE™ Bomud I wearing apparel. Bernard Ed«^"conrod Edgar Conrad ... was bom born 1 Jagged rocks 20 feet to lhe floor of th» generosity of several Carlsbad I street* and highways. Leon D. Case, । - If anvci\ naT coplouriy for A's shirt* Lake Ottos Uie cave with two btark tunnel* .5 *enCT0S“’>' 01 several Carlsbad i street* and highways. Izon D. Case If anvcii jv,. *hir<* %i«vt«. at at Lake Odes, a a August August 13. 13. 1934* 1934* citizens a wooden stairway was built I secretary of state, ha* chanced the ’ ........... J 0 ?*. _ " ,ens . . lrt *' 4 “ . h . I I have* always been zeiulUve to leading away from lhe room In Imo“ toeTup thrSh tto naU i^UwP o? H}eiabout 15 l"2 or 1C- or bloomers for Jbe son of Al*on and Laura Conrad, A native writer I voice*. I think that the Bum* and which he found himself. The first 300 , 1 up 1uYou8n not- I ,nrU»od of tarulng chauffeurs 11- „|rl 10 or «2 of _ When one year old he came with hls ivbo declined to talk ,| Allen programs are successful mabi- of the.ve which he to be the bat cave, an taunensTroom * » lhouand P^^ have used ®* “ but tlustates central violafwlfarc . phone 2198 or 2601. tid ed at 931 East State St. At Uie Gee whiz. If them there North tbout bls own ' ly through Grade's voice which U Pole explorers could take some —j ... __.u. j *•-ov«y JOO I 14OU* lllC Ul tatnsmg. • 'IP* nt -iohl K«»a— } lhe most joyous I have ever heard. over half ma mile agemA„lh< of eightI.—month* he111 became ill long and of Smith Bros. * Velte coal with The Cavern territory was declared . The* 1Ue,ls<'s- renewable annualHICKORY cOHNFRS croup Their jokes are mowly eligible for feet wide, with no stalagmites or and Imis been a constant sufferer a national monument in October •ly> .*cre previously avsliable without > „to*t?*LRS G”01, ,■ until his death. January 3. 1937. Hls them. I wouldn't mind goto' | Social Security-over 65 years of other usual cave iorualVMMUl formations.. RetracUr8er cities Effective; happy disposition endeared him to age. I mean. Boake Carter has the ing hls steps he started down Uw 1929. and it must be a great sat!*- del“y 1,1 faction to Jim White who 1* now immediately, however, all applican,ct Tuesday. Jan. 5. at Uw all. and he will be sadly missed by sta>-in* right here where I can most Interesting male voice on Uw | other tunnel and soon found hlm- qtato an ota man to w7hL drX.U«s •»* being checked wKihr, ht,nu: of with 16 A radio comedian radlo. And Graham McNamee lias self in a wilderness of mighty ?eXS\t ol motor vehicle law 7^I members present A delicious din- those who knew him. He leaves to vho did nol discuss mourn hls passing, hls loving par­ VL^1^5^anum^vo?f* Mar- '•talagmites. and although UxU was andwooden stalrwwy iSarebeen re^ I Uon' maintained by Uie state | n"w“ “ned ■ ils nationally im- Irvin Cobb. Jorlc Gibson, has the best all-around Uw first tlnw )w had ever been in placed by a gently sloping trail I trough cooperation of local court' ?n<1 ent*. one sister Catharine and one xirtant food with anl.K have ■Jw«y« cave.-he knew Uiat ■ .. / .» w vtt'i. jii instinctively ulmxj.c 11* <*iy anew tna. J>la*ted , — ——< rock wlndliur ittnd P°1,Cl‘ authorities and Uw i ^nry Joluuton. presented the les- brother Lyle, hls grandparent* and SMITH BROS. lome dlher radio comedian—prob- ... outer relatives. The funeral was liked Ellen Rose Rom Dickey. Both have havei that there was no other oUwr scene acene In the ihe'‘Wa&Ufd out °ut of of the lhe to’ lhe J Mlcldgan State police. Lfceiises wW I °2®°,or ““d l,ne — held on Monday afternoon, lhe Rev. ibly saving that stuff for hls regular more depth than hwsl most feminine ■• world Uiat that could be compared comnored w1Ui with back back and 1,111 forth forth down do iuihi uuwii sue floor noor .---- , —, — ------- VELTE & CO. tjnntnu for be denied Utose Hoffman. Sec. of Uw the cavern cavern ami and rnn continuing ‘*cnictl to 10 U iom* wilh with imsattafacunsatisfacE. O. McSherry officiating. yolces. And Uw most finely modu- hik present surroundings. He came of । A houswwommittee chairman who lated voice I have ever heard be- I to more and more 'stalagmites, eacit five miles into lhe cave, Concealed W' driving record.-. Sunday School Founder either bragged nor apologised. l^ngx to MUs Catherine Cagney, i seemingly larger and more bcauUful electric lighting Uiroughout Uie cave I Some delay his re.- ultpd from the ! Robert/ R Hikes. founder of the If we can only maintain this av- Cloverdale, a music teacher, who than those he had already seen. Hu ■so placed as to display the features of nc*' •>’sUj,n- buttoppUcunts are pro- | Sunday school movement, was boro ' Bermuda hut nearly 2.000 distinct t HASTING* rage. the Authors* club will be- whs educated at Nazareth Academy entered rooms filled with colossal lhe cave to their greatest advantage r,ectf‘* b>' 1 temjfarary permit issued in 173S. . species of plonti. of “PPUcation at “e—Jim's -•—» kero»«ne hcuocmc lantern. uunern. A a i। “*■ H11’ -----any of | amc Uw most unusual organization near Kalamazoo. I expect that is wonders of glowing onyx. mammoUi replace TBAtauront »n,i „ j the branch offices of the Department, part of Uw Academy training, and If I chandeliers of clusters of stalactites T»'«taurant two and a half miles Ilhc branch Department down thr trail wtaew ’ ’ witii'over , ° r suu * NUht crc *' s oI workers 1 so. I'm for II. ln iU, and Walu - ----- ---- —” —-------------- -*"’»’« —others, ale our Sunday dinner Ihave bccn "Qu^v'd at the capitol to i rv _________ ot.loat under formatow- 2.000 o you recall—When we used_ .to .tone ^^ Floors were ot hot coffee, sandwiches sandwiches1 of,}issuance. “uance1 1; consisting of process of HIGHLY patriotic function there run ttfie ... car in the garage, put ..it on tions of every variety and shapereplaced the lunch boxes ,A chauffeur, within the meaning t__ _r venicte law. I* i* iti tn ------ • totem poles, tall and graceful ------- — -1 put up by Mrs. White. Sanitary 01 states motor vehicle block* to uva> save thc tire* agd lock <<n up1 •huge Hrink:n» .... . lu nerson titan 1H IrnYisnnrtin.each place, and on shine 1 found, in the garage until spring? reaching upward into the darkness, drinking fountains are there’tastead “ l*r*on more U»an 18 transporting Ior hlrc but «©'Very small print, “Made in Japan." hundreds of pool* of pure water as of Uie old canteens. Wash basin.-. “ motor with hot and cold running water and 1 Passengers for hire, or a person Sudden remembrance — the And it is officially stated that at ‘ clear as glass, their sides lined with modem flush toilets reptace what- I,norc thftn 21 ‘nuisporting passenleast three out of four of the totem • cracky" sound of walermelon beingt crystalline onyx marble. boles sold to tourists in Alaska cut. Inspired by the arrival of lhet The beauty, weirdness and grand­ ever they used to have. If you have “crs ,or htre eur of It all made him forget tlie a weak heart or feel too tired to1 Ksight* nr pvtiiuk bs authentic relics of the aborigines first seed catalogue. !**’____ world above and lose all sense of climb back up Uie two and a haL’ 1 KX1GH OFFICERS»“ tome also from the orient. .ARE CHOSEN. One of the highlights In the days mile trail, for 50c you may ride up Al the annual meeting of the If. as and when we gel to heaven, of my kidhood was when the Ral­1 time, place, distance or direction. the 850 feet ta 30 some seconds in was rudely Knights of Pythias last Monday eve­ wonder how many of Uie angels eigh mon came driving into thc■ when suddenly he high speed Otis elevators. I won': ning Uw following officers were awakened by his lantern sputtering rare going to find ninnlng around yard about duik. We cored for hls 1 feebly and liven going out. Fortu- tell you which method we came out rearing the label "Made in Ja-, horse, fed him. and generally sat inI nately he liad brought a small can­ by. but I hope before visittag the elected for the ensuing year: chan­ Uie yard tn the moonlight and lis­' teen of oil for just such an emer­ cavern again, after they open up cellor Commander. Henry Mulder; tened to hls tale* of adventure and gency. but the blackness and lone- the 20 some odd miles on the other Vice-Chancellor. Earl smith; pre­ : Collegiate Coameilclans. talked of many things. I doubt ifJ lines* worked on hls nerves to such two level*. Uiat a moving sidewalk late. William Hubbard: K. of R. and ' 8. Robert McGlocklin; Master of |PHE students* newspaper of the­ he came more than twice a year' an extent UiaL hls hands iliook so or street car line will have been Finance. Edwin Saylesf Master of re University ot Wisconsin has made then, covering hls entire territory' lliat lie lost the filler cap and spilled Installed. ... I Exchequer. Lester DeV^ult; Master I scientific stud, of lhe subject and with a horse and buggy. 1 can just■ most of Uie oil ta his lap. He finally I have made no effort to describe of Arms. Craig Sheffield; Inner nnounces that tho average coed remember another country happen­' managed to get it lighted again and the scenery of Carlsbad Caverns, asj Guard. .John Havens; Outer Guard. ing of bygone days. There would be —— sheffle]d * tnsunaUon it e-nrwcannot hbe a described any more ’, female type) uses enough lipstick n tinkling noise down Uie road and' started looking for the pieces of It n one year to paint four barns. That ■ a van loaded with tinware and broken stalactites he had laid along than to say tlial it U lhe largest. •was held on Tuesday evening, Jan. bunds like an exaggeration, or may [ household necessities would amble1 hls trail pointtag In the direction of most spectacular and awe-inspiring 12. Mrs, Ella Myers acting a* ta: officer for the PyUtian Slak motilhs ere running longer and । up to Uia door. Mother would linger' lhe entrance. Although the cave Ls cavern ever visited by man and stalltng ' always cool—56 degree* day and can only be appreciated by visittag lera ams are running smaller. But the ' ; night, summer or winter—he could It. coming out of the cavern, with It waa decided to hold "Family tmi do look better fur being whole family could obtata news of' feel perspiration trickle down his its constant temperature -of 56 de­ Night" on Uw first Monday night of , lhe outside world. No matter what body and cold chills run up and Brees, we got in the car with its tern- i tainted. . i you named, the peddler could pro­' do am hls spine, and he was sud- perature of 116 degrees and found each month during Uw year. duce it somewhere off the loaded' denly seized with a mad desire to that not only had Uie heat been , Second and third rank work was • conferred on two candidate* on X/fONTHS after a moving picture wagon. After a Christmas rush. 1 run and get out of Uic place. He was too much for David's scorpion, but ;Monday evening wiUi tlie Freeport almost long for those calm. soon brought to his senses again, that one of his black widow sjiiders ; [i’-* studio has changed hands or, could and Nashville teams putting on the: unhurried days. however, whan he crashed into a had eaten the other. undergone on upheaval—such earth­ work. Lodge was preceded by an This completed Ute sightseeing ( mass of stalactites, cutting a deep supper al six o'clock, served quakes being quite frequent — A nice expression concerning mar­ Ki ta liis head, prom then on he part of our trip, and we started on oyster । Uw Pythian sisters. Guest* were by the new bosses sometimes arc still riage from'. Ursula Parrot's ■Tomor­ ■ it eM>‘ *»d finally reached the the 2.000 mile journey home in earn- present from five different lodge*. Ending, tucked snugly away in the row's Bun “Companionship, &1tar­ surface again. payroll, relatives by blood or mar­ ing ot the days and the months and OBITUARY. Back at canip none of the cowboys stopping far lhe night at 8 P. M. riage of lhe ousted bosses. To you. the years, a relationship that grows' took hls story of the bat* and the in Big Springs. Carl Damoh. son of Henry and reader, a new production may be closer and closer, and children ta gJlKertax underground palaces rerBig Springs. Texas. Monday. Au­ Syble Damon, was bom in Leonidas either an epic or a flop, but out whose lives one's own life is extend- kXMly.'wd try akhe might, fie could gust 3. 7.847 miles out of Hastings. March 11. 1869. and was married to here it's often just a pleasant family Minnie L. Cole. Feb. 5. 1891. For a find-no one who would agree to visit party, extending even unto the third tHe <avq with him or who appeared road at 7:30. driving the 275 miles inumber of years he conducted a dry Major General Smedley Butler •ven the least bit Interested. About into part Warth in lime for lunch, igoods store in Leonidas, later en­ has been advocating for some time A''mdhth later, however, he got a and then an to Delias where we -tering the jewelry and optical trade In other words. Hollywood has an amendment to Uie constitution idded a new line to lhe old spiritual, prohibiting the sending of troop", ybtaig Mexieifi boy of about David's spent the afternoon and early part in Paw Paw and later in Hastings qge and temperament, I presume, to of the evening at the Viking office. Because of failing health he retired is follows: outside our borders. Now It is being go with. him. and U»ey spent three We were tempted to stay over here ।about 15 years ago to Orangeville •'Ah Gawd's chillen got kinfolks!” taken up by other serious-thinking days ta-thq cava Evep after that he an extra day to lake in the Texas where he passed away very suddenly men and women. The military men could hot convince the other cow­ Centennial Exposition, but U was .Saturday evening. Dec. 26. The fuwho are interested have come to the boy* thlt ht hid really discovered just too hot. and believe it or not. : An Aalll-War Prescription conclusion that the United SUU j the thoughts of Michigan, the oool -Orangeville church. Burial at Oak F SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON has never been, or will never be, something worthwhile; and on hls of California nod never done any justified in sending armies to for­ qocaalonal visits to Carlsbad, or evening breezes off Wall lake, and Hill cemetery in that place. He was other statesmanlike thing—and he'seign fields. Another constructive Eddy u it was then called, he could the folks back home appealed to us ialways greatly Interested In hls con­ interest no one ta hls find. He tried more than any more sightseeing. 'tacts with people especially with bovs done many n one. during his long step'in thc peace program. for years to convince people of the We a:e our evening lunch in the car iand girls. He is survived by hls wife service in Washington—this country ‘ truth, but it was hopeless. He talked at a road stand in Dallas, and when ।and a brother- Bion Damon, of would owe him o debt of gratitude And so our little Yvonne is gone cave and bats so much that every­ the waiter spied our Michigan 11- Union city and a number of neph­ for that act which he put threugh one said that Jim Wliitc's cave was cense he became very chummy and ।ews and nieces. congress providing that America pioneering field of her own choice. Just ta hls head and so were Uie asked if we had ever heard of his . can lend no more moneys to any To me her death was a beautiful cousin. Schoolboy Rowe. This may foreign government still In default thing, soaring majestically in a Finally, however, hls ravings fell have been true, but I couldn't help for sums previously borrowed from giant airship high In God's olr. upon earn that took him seriously. out imagine that if we had had an then—death In the virgin wilds on Illinois license, his cousin would a mighty mountain. Death should But It was a fertiliser expert wi» Can any sane man doubt that cer­ be glorious like that Instead of sor­ was not Interested in lhe cave as an have been Gabby Hartnett or pos­ tain European powers, now heav­ did months In a sickbed. I knew unparalleled subterranean wonder. sibly Lou Warnecke. We drxfve on till about 10 o'clock in the evening, ily In debt to us, would not be st her In her happy childhood, and I Mie another's throsts if they were believe she would say that she has tho most Valuable fertilizer known, arriving in Ardmore. Oklahoma, assured of financial backing by Un­ lived a full. rich life. And we should bringing up to 890 a ton in Califor­ where we spent the night. Ardmore. Oklahoma. Tuesday. Au­ tie Sam for their fighting, in other not mourn tht she has been spared nia. They drove a shaft down into gust 4. 8,240 miles out of Hastings words, they'd love to enjoy another hundreds of tons of fertilizer, the and 1.274 miles from Hastings. We Korld war so long as they didn't adult life. _________________ depth of the deposit showing that it loafed along this morning visiting live to pay for it. But once tn FOURTH DISTRICT had been accumulating over 2.000 Platt National park, which is a iwhlle. even a born sucker takes CONVENTION JAN. 31. years. Even during the 20 yean Jim health resort noted for its variety lhe cure, provided there's a Hiram On Sunday. Jan. 31. the Laurence was foreman of the guano mine, he of mineral springs, and then on into Johnson to write the prescription. J. Bauer Post and Unit will enter­ bad been unable to induce a single Oklahoma City, where I attended IRVIN S. COBB. tain the Fourth Dlst. convention of person to go with him to, or even Rotary at noon. The next 1,104-mlle the American Legion and Auxiliary, believe in. the wonders that lay be­ stretch on to Hastings we made in the meeting to be held at the I. O. yond the guano deposits. However just a little over 34 hours, stopping O. F. hall. Dinner will be served by Jim had falUi that some day hls only for gas. oil and meals. We look­ Teacher's Treat discovery would be appreciated, and As schorls ali over tho world the Rebekah ladles at 12:30 followed during hls spare time he moved ed around the beautiful city of Tul­ for a while and stopped for gas ireak upon St. Thomas' day. It by a program. The Auxiliary meets roeju. leveled passage ways, drove sa and oil In Will Rogers' home town a a ^reat occasion tor children. In for tlie bu:lne*s session in Uie Le­ discarded Ford axles into cracks of Claremore, and entered Kansas gion rooms following Uie general >nmark It Is customary to allow meeting. T. 8. K- Reid. Don Fore­ and strung wires as guard rolls around 8 o'clock, and Missouri just :blidren to do almost as they like^ man and Harry Wood are on Uie along dangerous ledges and steep 20 minutes later. Leslie had been on This Lady Knows md near Antwerp they rise early, committee to make arrangements ascents. He worked alone, endlessly duty, all day. so I took the night un to school, and lock the master for the convention. and tirelessly buoyed up only with shift and drove all night in the From Experience iui till be promises to treat them, Ute thought that he was blazing and rata through what would have been ! n other parts of Belgium, parents, It is expected that Harvey Burgess building a trail over which hundreds beautiful scenery through tlie Oz-1 that . . . of thousands of people would even­ arks if we could have seen it. Wc ervsnls, and schoolmasters are ocked out, the teacher being Troop 71, sponsored by the Ameri­ tually travel on their journey Into crossed the Mississippi at St. Louis 1 tire most beautiful underground before 'daylight Wednesday morning, j can Legion. haired to the nearest ton where sight In the world. and continued on across Illinois and ' expensive. She knows that is is forced to pay for caksa and DEATH OF LLOYD BULLIS. Indiana through tlie rata, stopping >unch. In Germany, 8L Thomas' clothes cleaned by the McL16yd J. Bullis, 55. who has been tercd the cave, two young fellows tor lunch at Turkey Run stale park lay is a great day for forecasting Janitor at the Southeastern junior who were crossing the country in In Indiana. The rata stopped as we he future. Thousands ot young worn- High school building in Battle ly cleaned In fresh naphtha neared Michigan and when we n visit astrologers, palmists, and Creek for three years died Wed­ one morning and asked if there was crossed the state line David began to and expertly pressed. Spots. lairvoyanta. to learn wbal the com­ nesday last ta a Battle Creek hos­ any chance of their seeing the cave. whistle and Marian began to sing, ag year baa to store. In West- pital. He had been a milling ma­ Jim welcomed the opportunity of which just about expressed tlie sen­ McCreery's clean garments, iballa they eat and drink to capac- chine operator ta the Duplex Print­ showing It to someone, and seeing timents of all of us. Michigan sure ly as a sign that they hope to ing Preu oo- ta that city until hls that ano of them bad a kodak he looked good to us and the nearer they're really cleaned. •eape scarcity within th« next health began to fall three years ago. persuaded them to go to Carlsbad Hastings wo got. the better It lookSince then he had been employed by and buy flashlight powder. They re ­ waive months.—Tit-Bits Magazine. the school as a janitor. He was bom turned that night with not only dinner with the folks Just four week* Telephone 2103 January 12. 1881 In Johnstown the powder but also the Carlsbad almost to tiie minute from the time ' Neolithic Man Knew Something : township in this county and was photographer. Early the next morn­ we started tho trip. DRY CLEANERS a son of the late Frank and Helen ing they lowered- themselves into We had driven 9J14 miles: visited the bat cave, two at a time tn the IB etatee; 10 notional parks; spent HASTINGS FHONK 2146 guano bucket. For ovor IB ywra Ji nlghu tn 31 diffreoot tourist Jim bad anxiously awaited the tttto eamps. 3 tn hotels. 1' Ip the homes I: Barry Bypaths 06793841 m mou ICAi । X. Put Yoursel in this Picturi Put yourself in this picture There are things you would like to do — plans I you have made and have been unable to com­ plete because you lack the necessary capital. Maybe it’s remodeling your home store building; expanding your business; adding a more complete line of merchandise, or any of a number of tilings you have wanted to do. 1937 promises to be a year of fulfillment. Realize the completion of your plans! We are in a position to give you financial aid. We have money to loan and are making loans to res|>onsible individuals and business concerns based on thc ability of the borrower to repay. If you need money Io finance your plans for better living, or belter busi­ ness, stop in and let us talk it over. We are here to Aerie you. Hastings City Ba McCREERY’S �_ TWO __________ ________________________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNBB. THCTtoDAT. JANUkBY 14. IM7 w-, * « . I HR I ~ i’ll H'-em filed pointing Admr. entered. I r'^UD’T unncr NFWS En- Duju* Po»TrI•>- Renewal Est. John Bmelker Will and Oo4. arxa . COURT HOUSE NEWS bond o» odn. filed, order releasing dldl filed, petition for rrobata X f“r4* >-lZ*w a I in . j urely entered. filed, waiver of notice filed. ZUSSJni PROBATE COURT. Est. Dell* M Webster Order alEst. Anna Benson. Waiver of no- _ -__ a.— J1N1 BE T Al > AteUM- »• A S^1* FARMING IT Y.M.C. A. ITEMS BY WILLARD IOLit Th. waahrtBe V w r * rrmn1 Public Utilities Commissic Saves Half Of Required Depolit HANDY. - People in the state's rural dl tricto are much pleased with a i cent accomplishment of the Mid gan Public utlUtiaa OoaunlMk which h*a announced an agreenta with the consumers Power Oat pany. under which the required d , os Its far potential rdral elect! j line customers will be cut 90 j i rent . The former deposit waa *1.000 j mile, with an allowance al *100 1 each customer; ao that it took t customers to save paying anythl to have lhe poles set arid the Mr । distributed throughout Ute ml I Thl* ha* been cut squarely tn li no that now it takes only *500 5 mile. Should there be in that m four customers, an allowance a account filed Ent. Phoebe Bisson. Testimony «>ohn Dorsey Bennett Order story expertmenu also a fine talk by i Kst. Hudson L Sisson Annual ac: mw.. order determining heirs en- appointing Admr. entered. __ j on* of the boy* . Reewr. _ ____ _ ...—ot bledE»L "w. Catherine Waiver iered. °Mer altowta«‘ The Y group at Vermontville have notice tiled, order Admr. _ . . ... ------------- --------- -------------- 'apodnUng •“ Fbct. Oc M^imc WALGREEN SYSTEM entered, band of Admr. Hird, let- allowing account entered. dUcharge hi, Admr. enued. . PP° ' ’rtg I DBUG STORE leri of-adminUtraUon issued, order cf • *»•><[* uaenuae limiting settlement entered, petition „c»vu *»• I are sending a delegation to the Area PHOMS 2241 HASTINGS for hearUlg claims filed, notice to pointing Admr. entered. ~Ut. S^nn. sue. Will filed » ™.“'* “ I —- creditor* tutted • E*t. Richard B Messer. Older al­ Utlon for probate filed, order for , ,, ' , . . Ejt. Kenneth H. Garrison. Annual lowing account entered. A meeting of high school students , account filed. E»t- Sarah E. Miller. Annual ac- publication entered. Ert. Eva L. Rogers. Notice of ‘ «*chers 1* being planned for BANNEB WANT ADVS. PAY Richard B. Messer. Arcrjs- count filed. 7Bn'^rY « dtecuss the !»?• ■•* x : _itance ot trust JU»d. report of Odn. £,t. Henry’ Crapoff. Order ap- hearing and proof hied, proof of win filed, order admitting will en- f,014111* ,of • Yo'^1 Conference for tz-red the whole area this year. E«t. Theodore Edward Godde. PrThe Tri-Anglo group of Hastings 1 tition for Admr died. older young men axe planning for Ed. Orr Fisher. Order allowing their annual Mother and Son ban­ account entered. . quet thia next month. It will be Est. Addle Pickens. Bond ot Admr. held at the O. B. church and the filed, letters of administration is- program will be different. tued. order Limiting settlement enRalph Townsend of Woodland, terrd. who sailed far India last week, wee Est. Samuel Marshall. Tu'dmony a gue.-t of the Hastings Hl-Y Tuc-sot freeholders hied, license to sell “— —J ------------ 1-‘ ”— issued, oath before sale filed. talk about the place and week that Ett. Mahlon w. Skidmore. Order he te going to. Ralph was formerly Hl-Y president at Woodland alicwujg claims entered. CUf! Druery. Camp Director at Est. August P. Geiger. Final ac­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, the State Y. M. C- A. Camp on order assigning residue entered, dis­ Torch lake will meet with thc Eaton charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ Rapids Hl-Y this Wednesday eve­ ning anti assist with the program. rolled. ■. Sunday evening, February 7. ths Est. June Margaret Clark. Annual Grand Ledge Y group will assist account filed. Est. Lottie Wisner. Final account Rev. Large with the evening services, and on January SOth this dub will filed. Est Martha a. Van Syckle. Final have a big meeting with a special account filed, waiver of notice filed, entertainer and a pot luck supper order assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of executor Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Jay L. Ware. Order allowing claims filed, final account filed. . ... . . —. Est. Phoebe Warner. Objections to men who art financing the work, ice alleged will filed. creara and cake were kerved by the The best endorsement that anything can Est. John F. Kocher, petition for member* at the close of the meetUconsc to sell filed, order for publl- Ing­ have is satisfied users. That's why our cus­ estion issued. The Charlotte boys ta the y are _________________________________ having a big treat February sth. tomers stick with our coal, it gives satis­ wimmm ssrti; u II. THOUSANDS ARE CHEERING .. THE WARM, COMFORT OF FARM BUREAU COAL! faction in heating and it costs no mare. CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS speaker Dr. McClusky of Ann Arbor. AIDED BY OLD REMEDY Thl* will be a noon meeting 2 1 IB FARM BUREAU SERVICES Inc. WOODLAND HASTINGS .... , j I I“*c Oreyworth. the Indian Y "For U>ttlr J-n 1 K.d ranMlp.- I ^.k„ who w Uon Souruij food from «WmKh Ior U, ta pUws next rak. choked n,c Since Ukin, Adledka 1 n*a hkd u> postpone 111, teip unlU am a new person. Constipation te a ixur tn the year thing of the past,”—At all Leading4 ,,,__________ Druggists...Adv. i BANNER WANT ADVA. PAY PLEASES FARMERS WHO WANT ELECTRICIT Power company of 1100 per t totner. ar a total of »400. With 11.000 per mile rate this would b left *000 more to be made up. 1100 more. IRVING. ; MT. and MT*. Maurice SowerbJ who have been vtejttng Mr. and Mra Thomas Bowerby ol Ocala! Florida, stopped here to see theta mother and other relatives befori returning to their home near Harl vard. Kent co. Bert Quigley, of Walla WalbJ New Way to Pick Poultry Wash, formerly of Irving T#p., wal Pin feathers are no longer a prob­ Ute holiday guest of his sister] lem for the up-to-date poultry dress­ Mr*. Frank Travis, near Hasting] er. After “roughing off” the larger and visited other relatives. He left feathers he cools the earcass—dips Irving 30 years ago. | it four or five times in a melted wax Dell §chlffman has been visiting relatives in Kalamasoo and Way] preparation — allows the wax to land. i harden—and then strips it off Ilka New Year's visitors at Wm. Mel Bucket-feeding a bunch of loose peeling a banana. The sheet of wax removes both pin feathers and down. calves Ij too much like a football Cann’* were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Foster of Onondaga. j game without an umpire. Make two Mr. and Mra. Verne Nell. Jr., ar] The Straw Silo living on the chicken farm neai Middleville which was formerly tha A numbar of Illinois farmers built Baverstock place. temporary silos out of baled straw Mr. and Mrs. William Springes and daughter were New Year's das Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. Sun- guests u of, Mr. and Mr*. Joe Spring] Ua day. where Mr*. Nagler will receive • cr A, Of Hasting*. I Mr*. atelia BteiteTogden is wprklng !r] ta treatment. jgm. Ogden Is Dr. perry of Hasting* was in this Grand Rapid*. neighborhood Friday treating horse.. Mr. end Mr* John Belson weed for bora. New Year’s guests of Mr. Belson'I ’ •• mother and brother in Rutland. 1 EAST WALL LAKE Garnett Peeling, recently of Irvl AND VICINITY. ing. passed away Friday evening] Ralph Townsend of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kahler were Detroit. hJ called on Mr and Mrs. John Blocher Monday. Mr. Townsend has gone to Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Ls !,}'rv? „ ,,he wl(10*- l*° a0“| La ndour. United province. India, as Mrs Otis Boulter of errasey. | ■’•rk OeUoll. Garnett. whl Mr. and Mrs Thad Oook spent K’ H’ 8 Bt Middleville] teacher Ln the public school*. Maxwell Bennett and family of' Bundav with Mr. and Mrs. Frank hls mother, Mr*. George Grabe ol RULUM and two brother.. I Hastings were supper guests at Hom of south ahull* Chester Richardson’s Sunday. fi'inday visitors at clifford Kah­ Foster Waddell and family of Irv­ ler's were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mr. and Mrs Buncll Phillips an I ing visited his sister. Mrs. John Sampson of Delton also Mr and daughter, Gertrude. sp<mt Bunday Blocher, and family Sunday. Mr*. Lloyd Owens of cider Creek. Sympathy Is extended Roy Hagler Mrs. Carrie Klemp of PTccpor: afternoon with her undo and aunt] and wife In her severe sickness. Dr. visited her mother. Mrs. Alice Par- Mr. and Mrs Mark- Pox. In Had uhgs. Wedel accompanied them to S'. Mr. and Mrs. C. N Tobias spem er. p. D Newton. Miss sude hlllips Is working 'he Colont home in Hastings t BUILDING MATERIAL BOTH IN THE SAME BOAT HASTINGS i«DMcBo7L HASTINGS Why the Beet Grower and the Processor should PULL TOGETHER . ■ Ttionk i|(ni,flnwucg " Of course the processor wants you to grow Beets — more Beets—in fact, just as many Beets as scientific rotation will permit. No, he is not entirely selfish about this. Strange as it may seem, yvhat benefits the processor is of identical benefit to you—the grower. And here are the reasons: Sugar Beets are not a surplus crop. There is always a mar­ ket for all you can grow. Next: Sugar Beets have been the most profitable of all major farm crops in Michi­ gan during the last five years. Next: Sugar Beets have high weather insurance. Beets are tough. They stand hot or cold, Vet or dry weather. Next: With good farm man­ agement r- proper cultivatlon — proper plowing— proper preparation for needing and fertilizing; in other word*, by the adoption of the latest cultural prac­ tices, you will get more sugar per acre. And that is what we are both after. Next: Sugar Beet tops have a high feed value for stock. Next: Sugar Beets, in proper rotation, make farming a belter paying proposition. If you will stick to a regular yearly Sugar Beet planting you will make more money and keep your farm in a more productive condition. The more the grower and the processors pull together— the more we co-operate— the more we interchange ideas — the better will be the result for ail concerned. For we are “both in the same boat.” VI hen you call a telephone number on the other aide of town you arc making au important pur­ chase. You say in effect: lhe other equipment needed in the central office. I shall need one kind of current to carry my voice and another to ring thc bell# that signal the other working order so that my call its clear and goes Mr. and Mrs George Poland at­ tended Use funeral of James Mat­ thews of Middleville Tuesday. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Lewii Skiiuier of Leighton and the lat­ ter's Alster. Mrs. Grace Derrick, o! Toronto. Canada spent Tuesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mra. John KoiMr and Mrs Arthur Lowing ot Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Poland Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs John Kollar were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Cramer and Bandra and El.'lc Poland of Hastings. Miss Betty Pous and sister, Mra Lavina Finkbetner, of Middleville spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Sunday callers at home of Mr and Mra. George Poland were Mr and Mrs. Horner Ingram and sons of Hastings. Mra. Eva Mankcr and Mr. Bcwerj- of Grand Rapids. through without interruption. I would like this all arranged to connect me with my party in­ I»rcnu Mr and Mrs Clive Church- stantly—and at a cost of a few ccdts.” • -T. ’ - ' • C 1 '*■'1 Tdq>honc people arc asked to'do tltis millions of times a day and find nothing unusual in thc request. ■r . BT a But to do it at the price you pay for telephone service—in fact, to do it at all—luu taken many years of the most skilful and»intern!t. , Telephone service in the United Stole* is the entire world. -r' ’ — Year in and Year out Profits 1U CANT BEAT SUGARBEETS 76% IN 1936! two. I want all your equipment to be in perfect moot efficient, dependable and economical in the Fo Studebaker sales party. I may need the service* of an operator or ting research, engineering and organisation. Farmer* and Manufacturer* Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, MicTi. YOU INCREASED "Give me thc use of miles of wire, of cables under thc street, a acction of switchboard and all Mra. Ronald Haynes of Bil’.tmorJ called on Mrs. Edd. Newton one daw last week. Mr*. Lyle Beadle spent a couple ofl day* lant week with her sister. Mrs! Harry Cobum. In Hasting* helptnw to care for tier father. John Brogan! Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Beadle! of Lansing spent Sunday cvcnlna with her slater. Mrs. Keel Tobias! and family. Mra Mary Payne and-Mr*. Ariosi Payne of Hasting* called on lh<! Bishops, Klines. Tabla* and New-{| j Ions Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. chaa. Gaskill spensl Sunday with her parents, Mr. andjl Mrs. Marts near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias one Mr. and Mra. Marchant of Kala­ mazoo visited the former’s parents Mr. and Mr* c N. Tobias Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Traver of MeOmber district, spent Bunday will her father and brother, W. O. anc Keel Tobin*. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. X Robnrl Baird U under thc doctors H care with throat trouble ' QUIMBY. -A W^MI Mr anrl Mr’ Dione Newkirk and a; and ML J.a^K!» family of D ialing BatunUy Wrwf*1 caii-'ra at Kenneth Rcynoliii'. ^7,.,' Byron Edmonds is quite sick at this writing Mi nil.1 M.J Melrti. ciunr-ixil anil Myrna were Bunday guests of Mr. and MT*, clarence Campbell of Oc- World'* only «or» wltk dual aconamy of From oil d*aR*r and automatic ovardriv* • Low*r*d floors—drair-lrolglit soots— haad room and log room to spar* •' World's safest, strongut, qulMMl all rtwl bodlw laiafeeead b, rtaal • WoiW'l lagM I.,gage capacity • World's easiest dosing door* wHfc exclusive bohrattle rolary door lock* • Dual range stewing gear for easy parking e Studebaker’s Cl. T. Budget Plan offers low Has* payments, i— . • — ; Myrna's birthday Earl. Wayne. 'Helen, and Dorothy Reid. Norman . . . . . Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. r jHASTINGS, MICH. , „,K over night guest of Ml** Myrtle wSol B*rryvlUe Saturday. Pe^: wlhS oFBanS'wSiidM ' Um Ritaman home BundaytlJ’fo’uaai^tauJ'f’oiks’ftet^ unlay at a. party m honor of f>HONE 3IOI Mr. and 'u>1xAU •“ mts. Ira ChaOcc and �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1937 OLAHS CREEK. | MIDDLEVILLE. 1 Hastings for Gershum Severance Mrs. Russell Whittemore spent the Alle-Bar club held their month- who U very 111 at hls farm home week end with het parents, Mr. and i jy meeting last Friday. Wf-<1 of town. MLm Vander Veen la RUW1‘spent, Pythian Past-chiefs' Club met > Wm.o ir, , The Heat Idea* from the Beat Farm Papera Sunday there. M M Lynd |Mt p^y p Mira Bettie Swift was unable to MLm Katie Whittemore is awlst- J profitable'alUnd 1Ml wwlt iohowtag liv WILLARD BOLTE I 'tag her sister. Mrs. Fred Bechtel In "ln’CTy proroau.e {he .UjJuiy grm whwi I rot is Identified by roundish, sunken. with hw her hmiwhnlrt household duti^* duties, j' ... Hasimgs win, , , ,. , broke u glass In going Into a neighSelecting the Breeders. Nearly every family hat one or Ul , hurry UumWcd Iwr Genevieve Erway U caring ■ Tius year U the time to start ae- ' dark areas on the roou.—Prairie ; for Mrs. Homer Bauchman and ’I 1more ill with the flu or some kin- < ann being thrust through the glass.1 lecling tlie breeding hens that you Farmer. dred UlncM. No doubt the peculiar cutUn< h,, wrUt ‘ i --------— baby. are going to uie In ths spring of weather has had much to do with ; ------------ —* »» Grey Bark on lUtpberrte*. I Miss Esther Erway of Hastings Is 19J9—according to a report from thc prevalent colds and sore I BANFIELD. * Massachusetts Experiment Station • Tlie "grey bark" dbease of red spending a few days wUh her par­ throat.i. | Mrs. Don Putnam attended tho In Michigan Fanner. The trapnc.l raspberries, which is especially sc- , w»U. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. John Kaechele of Leighton town- ‘ Birthday club held at Mra Oeraki is the surest method but It requires rk>u» on Latham plgnts Ln nuuiyi Mrf>- Roy Erway spent last Mon­ with her aunt nn<J uncle. Mr ihlp U preparing for a trip to Calf- [ smith's ta Rutland Thurailay too much work for most of us. For locations, can be easily controlled rarnU u VUll • Bbther , UrL arerire or RuUud this reason. thU station recom­ by a single application of Bordeaux 01111 Mra. Wm. Alien, ta Hasttngt. Jolm luu earned > C.UM on Oen Wkk.lre rrtda,. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Havens of lor * tn, mends marking the pulleu that lay mixture (12-12-100) or lime-sulfur , [ood „ (1-12) Just before growth starts in Southwest Rutland spent last Fri- reel from hU exutul.e term duller. n,,,, first with a red celluloid leg band­ wiUi mt. and Mr., Fred OUi William Bedford, who with hls ' the P. T. A. Friday night. Funds are marking lhe good layers by using the spring.—American Poultry jour... । Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids family have lived just west of town; being raised for purctiastag a piano a white leg band on those that show nal ----------and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose of Hasfor some time passed away Bunday, i for the school. pata beaka and Uianks In January Maldng Range .sheitera Pay. ; tings were guests of Mr. and Mrs He leaves a wife, two sons and a | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carnet! and Most range shelters pay tlirlr way Roy Erway Sunday. daughter, four brothers and four'family of Battle Creek attended trot layers with a blue band next September by selecting those that only during the three or four J John Erway of M- B. C. was a sisters and many other relatives. He j the P. T. A. at Banfield Friday tvehave not moiled up to that time— months that they house the growing week end guest of hls parents. Mr. luicl lived ta and near thc village al) .nlng. of his life and was known as an I Howard Asplnoll Ls driving lhe and IdtntUyine ' those that go stock. An Ohio correspondent of «nd Mrs. Ray Erway. | broody Ui imvlng red, wlilte and Poultry Tribune has worked out u 1 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Warren at- honest upright man. He will be feed grinder for Peck's. system far making them pay the j tended the funeral of the Utter* greatly misaed In this community. । The Cemetery association met blue Uuulv—and no bLick bond: year around. When he moves Ills grandmother. Mrs Elizabeth Gates, Funeral at the Baptist church on' with Mrs. Jennie Lyons last Wedpullets into permanent quarters hr ' ta Eaton Rapids Sunday. She was Wednesday P M. Ineaday After a very bounteous pot A Hardy Peach. Stephen Carter of Irving town-! luck dinner they had a bustaess A Michigan correspondent of board.', up three sides of hls range K yean old and enjoying good Cuppers Former writes tiial the shelters with Insulating board—in- health until a fall time weeks ago. ship Ls very 111 at hls home, just meeting and the following officers Otis sold a car load of onions east of Uie* Pleasant hill school were elected: president. Carl Bow- -----------------------------------------------Marquette Ls Uw hanbrst peach ever stalls lights—and uses them to! , Ffrtl bouse the pullets that arc not and Ls busy getting them ready Uils' house. I man; secretary. Albert Lyons; tried ta Michigan—and* he recom­ j Miss Margaret Wlerlnga Ls work- treasurer, Fred Btltas: collector of, mends planting It ta localities wisere sufficiently developed to go to the ’■’tek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren were ’ ing in thc branch auto office at annual dues. Nebon Willison whoce most other varieties will not'survive. laying pens. By the lime these late . , -■ The trees set so many peaches that pulleta are mature he uses the Lansing visitors last Thursday. James Grume* returned the ...... . • ' j they have to be thinned by hand— range shelters to house hens that ; and the fruit will not stand shipping have been culled out of thc yearling latter part of tite week from a visit -but the pH U small and the ficah pens—until they arc ready for with hls brother and fattier ta Batmarket. Then it I* time to make of excellent flavor. up the breeding pens for early Joe Arm of Detroit spent thc week ciLUiki—and these peiis are lioused end with lib. family here. Hls broth­ This column has carried several in tt>e laying shelters. Btlll other er. Albert. n-tunu-d with him BunWith restored confidence through improved bulncaa items on curing pork, but Hog conditions, many people arc taking advantage of lhe opBreeder bas on article on the sub­ and for Isolating both diseased and ' PLEASANT VALLEY.*ject from south Carolina Experi­ vaccinated stock. portunllj to place Ihetr Idle money at work earning divi­ dends. ment Station which Is worthy of HniMin, . z' i htr irrt Clayton Clemens of notice. According to this article, Furh^n^w-r« * L. v Prt-scott *J‘O had been visiting at Whether you desire a lamp sum investment for a JSg.-**?. 10 * ■lc~>‘rt 'rtrnry Kim.', „UIh1 £m. after the hogs have been killed and tJani semi-annual Income or to accumulate dividends to in­ .n , , , Bn"> Kltw. .m. mllrt dreajrd. Uw carcasses should be Count} (Iowa) correspondent of. Monday night by lltarv; of their son crease yoar principal, or wish to;make small monthly Caimer’s Farmer inherited a farm r«rm • Albert . _ y . . “n fmsplit down the backborw-the leaf Capper's payment*, you will be interested in learning the details lord loosened from the lower ends which included a fiat, tevel field of I J.S^^y of our investment plan*. These may be aecared from our an(j j p m-a^p W(TC Ul of the rlbs-and the ctuvasve. then Grundy allt loom—one of those, local representative, J. L. MAUS, or by writing u direct. hung in a smokehouse or other boys thought could never wear out. shelter to chill over night. But they lunch with their daughter. Mrs Ma­ must not freeze Next morning, trim It bad been tiled In 1885. And by bel Van AlBbuxg. Wednesday they l all ragged edges from each cut­ 1B1& Ito yield of com was down to visited their daughter. Mrs. Don'i wash and scald the curing contain- 1 SJowins and family of South But­ ers—and go ahead with your curing 110 bushels under the average for ton. 112 East Allegan Street* Lansing, Michigan by one of the proven methods. Aft­ the rest of the farm. So he went Mr. and Mrs. Ro>- Keyser und J. L. MAUS, Representative, 262 8. Park 81, Havtlnys, Mich. er each piece has been in the pickle 'to work to build a real corn held family of South Boston spent Sun­ —three days for every pound U 1out of that tract. First he adopted day with their daughter. Mra John weighs—wash It off and hang it to 1a rotation of com. com. oats and E. Brake, and family. clover. He plowed under both clover Mr. and Mrs. Orin Graham of icmokehouse. protect the meat by and manure, in 12 years he brought wrapping la heavy paper and then the average yield up to 60 bushels H. W. Geiger's. or more per acre. And there it stuck enclosing hi thin cloth bags. Mr. and Mrs Oarfield Slater and fast. More manure did notiUng to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott called on, TWrteys in Winter. Increase yields—and much to in­ Thc number of turkey eggs you crease disease due to too much ni­ Mr. and Mrs Will Huillberger Fri­ get—and Uie percentage of hatch­ trogen. So. between 1825 and 1930 day afternoon and presented them will depend upon proper care of thr he applied enough rock phosphate- with a plant from the Jolly Worker's breeding flock this winter. Tlx- anti lime to balance the nitrogen— Club. Mr. and Mrs. HulUberger are first essential Is a good shelter house and yields began to Increase. Next on the sick lift. Tbe beautiful new Russell Taylor and family of Ber­ -wind-tight on three sides—provid­ he adopted hybrid com and up they ed with dry straw litter and a drop­ came again. Hls final improvement lin spent Sunday wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. ping pit—wilh a door to shut the was to plant 3 grains to the hill— Miss Frances Scott spent Sunday flock inside during bad weather. The and space the hills only 38 Inches (train ration should contain a mix­ apart—and in 1935 that field pro­ U J. Mote spent Sunday with hLs Vacuum cleaner ture and be fed twice a day. Mash duced an average of 98 bushels of grandmother. Mrs. Mrytle Mole who feedings should start about 4 to 8 U employed at the Homer Griswold home near Clarksville. Model The Tandem HlUh. probably about January 1st—and Ivan Slate and family ol Ionia Agricultural engineers liavc defi­ lights turned on at 5:00 A. M. will that tandem hitch speed up the start of' laying.—AmerA...,.- filtaly ——xproven ----------—Uie ----------------------—. and Vere Howtotta and family of : Itr atv With Motor ' *• iuch easier on the horse than is Clarksville spent Sunday with Mr. i lean poultry Journal.• ’ is “much --any other type of hitch—yet at least and Mrs. Garfield slater. Driven Brush positively Cut the Herd First. -nine out of ten farmers still hitch A fair crowd attended the pro- . In view of the fact that skimping , four-abreast when they are using ' gram at the church Sunday night i the feed always results ta cutting four horses. Do you know why? i and listened to Uie fine sermon by, lhe profits, Pennsylvania Expert----------Rev. Marion Schulter and other ment StaUon recommends selling; Calf Pail Holder. numbers of reading and songs. enough of the poorer cows In the j Rver get tired of holding feed he«! to, enable dairy farmers to 1 palls for rambunctious calves? Just , SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. . | saw n -wooden in w-i» half—cut a , XIr “ **" *““ “ - —-j— 'barfel <Mrj Lemuell oaks of socket hole in the top—and let the Middleville are spending the winter < barrel hold the pall. You will get with the formers parents. Mr. and leetidg Sweet Potato Seed. 1 less milk on your ahoes Uiat way. I ' Mrs. Roy Oaks. I SWM potatoes should be scMr. and Mra. Cecil Wald of Rock­ । ' Equipped wilh *lh' the bill to avoid stem rot la^k, rpt etem _______________ rot Is detected1 Two men can make light work of ford spent lhe week end wiUi her *. Dirt Finding SeorcMtta tg the crown at thc stir- heavy tamping by cutting a 3 1-2- parents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Clem. Mr. and Mrs. Willard - Bagley of he • soll-Hhe disease being foot section from a 12-lnch log and Kalamazoo were Saturday guests of by black streaks. Black | splklflg on two handlee. her parents. Mr. and Mm. Francis Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn cappon from 7V iUNDKRHHOTT. I BABRYVILLE. 8 T/T, A, wm postponed FrtThe Ladies''Aid will sene a din- near Hastings called on Oley Doug­ lUfhV ©n account of the rata net Friday. January 15th. al the lass Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were W»ISK*‘-- . -< ,'home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph DeGET 2 CLEANERS flfo^ttaiatcr entertained al Vln*. All are cordially Invited. The Sunday guests of their daughter. FOR PRICE OF 1 UML-tatimV house this Wedneaday: Christian tndeavor met al L. A Mrs. Howard Johnson, and husband nMl, the proceeds to be used for x^Vlt Sunday evening: business of Hickory oonters. By trading in your old cleaner now Clayton Newland spent the week nMfeonf books for the Sunday ( muting at .Harry Greene's last Frton tbe purchase of a powerful near affiyl. day evening. Rev. Vol Buxton of end with hls parents. MY. and MYs. Eureka Model "M” with motor driven TMP last report from John Bro- Cadillac filled the pulpit Sunday Bert Newland. He Is taking a short This J 17.50 Eureka Junior glta ,wae .that hls condition was ( morning. There toUl be communion complete with attachments improvimeuti. sootewhaj improved. We all hope • swvlCe at Uw church on Sunday BRANCH DISTRICT. W It Will continue so. I the 24th of January. Miss Sylvia Whitmore, of Battle Mr ‘nd Keber Creek, spent Sunday with tlie home ^gtatet spent Bunday at Albert Lan^ visitors on Wednesday. exchange for your tradofolks. in cleaner. - UJt Monday night Mra. Jennie ■ f “f.Chester Wlllltu and Mrs. Irene Mlatnar and Mrs. Clar­ Blfoum was pleasantly surprised by of Lansing were Bunday ice Hall of Battle Creek called in fh?Mlgboni Lnhonor of her bbth< P*rwlU’ «** Mrs. lhe neighbortiood Wednesday after­ roe neigwra m nooor o> ner uuro wumu wlbon wuiltta ot De­ noon. PAYMENT—THEN *■■■■ payable monthly Edna Ellenbaas of Hastings Bunday callers at Chas. cauers Hendera Friday evening visitor. uunaay at . tro»t vnas.was nenaer,............ .......... —• ------Miss ------------abort s on Bunday were Dr. and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of visited at the Bldelman home the Mra. Merritt of Albion and Clarence iLanaing visited’tlie latter's mother first of thc week. — --------- -------0J<rR Sunday and found The new officers at lhe North Hotel and friend from Grand Rap;Mrt ­ Maple Grove Sunday school are: ids. Mr. Hazel formerly lived in this her steadily Improving ta health. limited time onlt neighborhooti and enjoyed renew­ Mr. and Mrs. Gent Gonka and superintendent. Mra. Effie Darby: assistant superintendent. Leslie ing old acquaintances after so many two children of Yorkville and a W friend were Sundav dblner gueats Adams: secretary, Mrs. RUla Whit­ Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Shanti and of M7 and Mrs will Hyde. Mr. and more; treasurer. Sterling Oatroth. The Dorcas Society of North family were In Alto Saturday aft­ Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids S^n ^rry,,,, VACUUM CUANSA*^. Maple Grove met at the home of ernoon to call on Mr. and Mrs. Bull were Monday vlsitora. "V A-y-ron MODEL • ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Etty Mead ot Has- ■ Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook in Nash­ The L. A. 8. will meet January 21 Ungs, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Me­ ville Thursday of this urek. Thoroughly reconditioned at ch* factory with all brand-new pans at-the home of Mra. Ed. Traver. In tyre and family were Bunday afand fully guaranteed tame as new c)ean tn originally sold at J45.0& The ladles, and men too If they tmwon callers at Merrit Mead's.' wish, are requested to bring tltelr Russell Mead of Grand Rapids was FREE HOME TRIAL—ONLY 18.00 DOWN baby picture, or If they haven't one.t. a week end guest. their flrat photograph. — I Mr. and Mra. Herbie WUcox and Trade-in allowance for your old cleaner lhe little boy and glr. ,u •«»«, j lutjmcii girl who have , Oqorge w and Mary Haymen enjuyea enjoyed been drawing their new Christmas another oyster supper al the WUslrtM around Ln their carts since J cox home Saturday eventag Mr Request FREE TRIAL in your home. Select the particular Christmas have al last had a chance | and Mra. Albert Holsebus of near Eureka model that suits your ntads—rive it a good thorough W try them out. There's a good Bellevue were Sunday guest*, skating pond al present on A. C. -------------- — > trial in your own way—tiien decide. Positively no obligatioa. iGGHBANK. curt’. field and the youngsters are Mr. and Mrs. orover Marshall of surely enjoying it. PHONE AT ONCE OR MAIL COUPON! The Hendershott extension class South Maple Grove were vlsitora THIS GREAT OFFER FOR LIMITED TIM I ONLY. njtt at tbe homo of Hither Brill Saturday evening at Mr. and Mra. leal Thursday. The next meeting Werth Green's. Bunday p. M. Mra. *U1 be with Minnie Schantz on Freda MmhaU and Mr. and Mrt. Will HawbUU were there. February J. MT. and Ifrs. Fred Reid and Mr. FOWVM ECHOES and Mra. Bttle Nash visited at Mr. RAlph Palmer is confined to hls bed with acuta Bright'* dlaease ■ Creek Sunday. Mtas Irene Frt»t U assisting with Lynn and Myrllp Marshall and ttta household duties at the home Paul Roades of Branch dlrtrict were ----------------- PHONI OR MAIL COUPON TODAY ■■ visitors at MT. and Mra. prank HawPlease send rhe New Model *MH Eureka Guaranteed Factory Porta reconditioned Eureka Model 9 to ma for free trial—positively ao nrat Johnson and bttle «on of Earl Marshall of Marshall spent obligation. (Check model desired.) id Jtapida were vteltora at Um Saturday wilh htt mother. Mrs. I or hl* brother MaqricO. Bun- Freda Marshall and cart .Morganttudcr of NashviBe called there Sunbard Palmer returned to hls <i*y . in Detroit Bunday, after a Marshall Cook, Jr., and William Address. Ransom of Hastings were Sunday CARVCTH fr STEBBINS ot Alp«M ratenred DRUG STORK wreu- pi wW evening jerry welch qf North NashvUle virtted there. HASTINGS PHONE till Weekly Farm Review IDLE MONEY address is Delton. Midi, R. P. D. Ils Kantner and daughter Let us all do our part in the ‘upkeep Maggie-Kantrar and'lttr’M of the Banfield cemetery. Carl Wc-iptnter Jr. and are < tings. SQUTilWEST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Wotring en­ tertained tlie following at dinner ' Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wot- and family. ring, Mrs. Maude Wotring of NaahThe Double -O-Clasa of tha Unit­ ed Brethren church will - enjoy a Woodland and Mr. ’and Mrs. Bert Smith. Hgn^qanyrook Tuesday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kanuier were Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaell Kantner, Mr. and Mrs. WU- AUCTION S TUESDAY, JANUARY 19 SALt TO IIGIN ot I :IO t. M. SHAW. I «ffw A, MU-l-,' AUTOMOBILE HORSES 1BJI CMvrotet 80«rt mhh« te* Block brood marg, pge 5 yr«. with fool, wt 1450. Black brood more, age 7, wt. 1450. FARM TOOLS CATTLI Dec. 10. Rival Naarl Capitol Savings & Loan Co. Sent to you on FREE HOME TRIAL EUREKA GREAT INTRODUCTORY OFFER! SAVE *171? NOW! « $125 PER WEEK 2 spring calves. SHEEP AND HOGS lomb April 15. Extra good. Shrop buck, 4 yrs. old. OE *19^ pjREKa 130 buskah oats. Straw stack. TERMS—CASH day of ralo. Nothing ta bo ramov|<wHI aottted for. MRS. FRED SMITH, Pr HENRY FLANNERY, Auction**,. Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS, MICH. C. R. SHAW, AUCTIOM SAL aichhM«•. ■ h ., <"■ ;4.. I MONDAY, JANUARY STARTING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK SHAO. HORSES Team jrey hereof, wt 3000 lb«. Abeut 7 yeara old. ■ CATTLE Cuermey cow, 3 yn. old, fratfi 4 wit. Heavy Jetooy hoHoe. ipHaHr. FROM CHICKS LAYING HENS H *m4 . HAY AND GRAIN SPECIAL FACTORY SALE! C cuHivotar. Cottar, w heavy teem harae HOGS 10 tliMti. wt. ak-art 701U. CHICKINS About 50 White Le>bars pilfott, IfyIng So'ILk, u4 UW, IMfefc 50 Rock! a»4 F«D ' lOwwHt,! “* I"** folfo hey. ' 3 ttocke rara end ctra feddfr. PHONE 2305 fi KHinds CASH. E. W. CHA HENRY FLANNERY, A I OHtt hU FOUJOWlNC. M- �TOT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1M1 FtKAlANT RIDOE. I th* cities and town* tn Michigan tzrulned for supper at Kendall SOUTH BHULTS. fir. nkmm. I E*t MORE LAMB participate. Both chain store Mr. and Mr*. Fred Ho... ----- - --- ------------------------- « 1OTr that women smokers also were । nii.mion Anr.m Pplan 1*” toPRrtlcIpaL. ----------------- Oo*U-last Tuesday. were in.WJ. and indivi individual ue»-efsattendattendMrs. Ola Roger* and son Eton of Evelyn spent Bunday afternoon wreks with her son. Ward Wood. among those causing forest tire*., CAMPAIGN OPENS and dual mmeat eat dealers , ed at Uie Freeport visited at Harley Scasc ’ s with their moUier. Mr*. Mabel . and family in Laming • • . | . -----------,e<1 the conference ac the college. lervation and —.-1 «-*»> Mnrxtv ' . -*TeT*1 ***r* •‘*n‘Un«- authorities week. Moody anH and Rvmn Byron u»ody Moody and fam- ’ The Birthday party will meet with <uer- Lamb Cheaper On Hoot Now I «>“J" 1'11»»> "’d num.mu.ujs~. last Mrs. E'.u Parmake of Woodland tty of South Maple — Grove. —j. i Mr*- Ronald Lehman ot Woodland Outdoor LYIHVS Notes otfend ter sale only land* having The firir> >0 £-Xd thr 1011 de-r __ . y Olher - . tions use of lamb In uuiuuur no water frontage. All fruntagoa now hunting Iimnv. for ”J■ X Than An nienmmoretotothe be displayed through— spent Saturday night and Sunday f Mr. — and •* Mr*. — Harry MUentr ot‘ Jan. 20 for a pot luck dinner. held by the state are being retained season have been reserved by con­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening ---------The---Ladles' i out the rtate during thc six weeks' with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coat*. «• UwAid met at tha horn* Meat Mrs. Mina Ken- of Mrs Mrs. Ijzzie IJxzle Thompson Thomninii on ThunThin-.. lo afford public access to public servation authorities far W. E. plow, Dr. Flnnle wa* called for Mrs with their mother Mn I campaign .whfch opens this week. veteran Chicago hunter, clow has Eat more lamb to help .Michigan Floyd Kimble on Sunday. She was yon. | day. Election of. officers were; PrWkll-fama hunting in Michigan *attn. ... been hunting and fishing Ln Michi­ producers or pay more for tomb better on Monday. Wedding ball* have been ringing dent, Mattie Kimble; Vlce-Pres . Ag­ COATS GROVE. w2^“iJ,?SontolUlrabb£ I Lets than one per cent of gan for the last 20 years and each next year, is the suggestion of a ________ In our neighborhood for Ml** tie* Haight; Sec.. Irene BrookiA fine crowd was present at the ...______ ___________ Gladya Craven and Roa* Baird ot j Trea*. Eitella Kelsey. MARTIN CORNERS. E hares. mtak. opossum, gan* forest area* was burned over K request* the flrrt non-resident canrpaign planned last week in a Thompson home at the church and Ung — and fishing licenses. This meeting of lamb producers, stock­ — ••-:•••• k and had ear* oome to a close by forest fire during 1»M. although ..uu.MHi The L A- 6. will'meet Wednesday, Rutland. We wish them much Joy: Mr and MT* cecll Rank of Urmen IIV.at packers and retail L- A. 8. meeting last Thursday. H. A. J*n 20 With MiM Alice Whetstone and happinea. tn their wedded hie | band* e Mn H*zel Abbey. Robert Uie mOAt most **riou* serious rear he has asked for .0 deer-huntMichigan south of the north fire ““ *petards “’••**• were UlB Ing license* for himself and. hU>mwii dcalers tt conference at Woodman wa* re-elected trustee. for a not luck dinner a good atin 15 years. Statistics compiled by Mrs. J. W. Tedrow will entertain *nd Richard of Hustings spent Sunt Ttowruine IS and east of, Mr*. Lloyd Fisher re-elected trea*- l^dlnJruXlreiI be .urT and lhe Cloverdale Ladles' Aid thls day with Mr. and Mrs Lauer ---- ---------------a.ttkra-itlM re- friend*. . 'Michigan Bute college — ------ -------- . For the first time in years tomb comc wcanasaay. ~ Wednesday. • |; Ktnne and snowshoe Itare shooting Mata From Tree* is cheaper on the hoof than other eldcted elerk. other Item* of business Mr and Mrs. j, m. Townsend of-- The'electrlc wires are on to Frank , ~ In Hawaii, where the ancient na- type of meat. If enough fanners In were taken care of. oiub No. 1 fur­ Hasting* and Mrs. L*um oammnge Hom's comer, “ ao* the people on this WBST HOPE, -----nished a fine chicken dinner. At the tire and modern American custom* . the state suffer heavy lowes tn Ute business session tn Uie afternoon of Grand Rapids were Sunday line will noon be enjoying electric The community meeting will be pproxlmaiely 7JI10 acres of state| blend bate tree* furnish leave* production of meat frtm lamb thl* light*. held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. 1 were sold by conservation au’ • • •———— । Ray Barnes this Friday evening. All Rev. Exner of the Dowling church rltie* of Michigan at public auc- the greatest iuxard to the footed from which are woven mat* u*ed to >rar a heavy curtailment in the in­ , lows: president. Mrs. Mattle Kimble; | uustry will 1 oliow next fall and winNORTHEAST STRIKER. ; member* cordially tnvlted to attend conducted in seven northern areas, causing more than half of Ute h .. vice-pres.. Mrs Agnes Haight; sec., preached at our church Sunday he A»a Randall and Robert Shrlner Tlie church union or L A 8 wa* nnd Rev. Swen exchanging pulpit* \ ciaiist tn animal husbandry Al the have gone to Morley to cut logs on 1 held Wednesday for dinner at the tells Kelsey; pianist. Mrs. Ludlc for the day. college. a lumber Job recently purchased.^ , home of Mr. and Mr*. Everett McMr. and Mr* James Tyler of flower mission chrtn.. Mrs. "It Ls strange but true," any* La- Fisher; Wllltom enuner. ' Callum. Bexilr woodman. Good report* were Woodland spent Saturday with her Voi. -that if the consumer will help given of work done in both church mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwein. Mr and Mra. William Cramer. Jr.. Word has been received here of out now by eating up thL* romparaFrank Cogswell and children of and Sancfra and Miss Elsie Poland; the birth of a daughter to Mr and lively low priced lamb, it will insure and L- A. 8. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Koltor of. Mrs. Milton Kincell* of Katamax.10 1 Mr. and Mr*. Robert Luse have Hasting* and William Cogswell of Middleville and their brother. CUf-1 Mr* Klncclla was formerly Mb* Lakeview called on their mother. I Large supplies of lamb are mostly gone to Hastings to live in the home Mrs: H. Cogswell, at Orr Fisher'* ford Poland, at the home of Mr. and I Helen Arenta-of this place ConaratI result* ot the drouth of last sum- 'of Mr. and Mr*. Herman Zerbel who Sundav. Mr*. Randall Kirkpatrick also of I utallon*. ' . Middleville. | Several farmers took advantage of i mer. market men report. Range con- 1are going to Florida I dltlons were ' poor and lambs did The Birthday meeting will be held Good Qualiliai The Striker school P. T A. for | the open weather to get some spring I not flow to market as soon as usual wilh Mr*. Margaret Lehman tn January will be Jan. 29lh at thc plowing done, ■ from the west. Michigan's 1300.000 Woodland on Wednesday January long catalogue of those virtue* and schoolhouse • -------------- -* * ---------------• tombs, of which a million are pro­ 20. Pot luck dinner. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Bumford and NORTHEAST CARLTON duced !n the state. are competing Mr. and Mrs. d*H Rich of Battle good qualities hr experts to tin.l In Beverly of Hammond. Ind., came • Carl Olmstead relumed to Trout ' with lambs coming to market later Creek visited Harley Beast' and home Saturday and relumed to; lake Saturday after a week's vaca­ of us nrc careful to cultivate them , their home in Indiana Sunday. I family on Sunday I than usual, I tlon with his parents nnd friends I Retail meat outlet* in many of;• Oeo. canon of Woodland wa* cn-1 In ourselves. ______ ___ ' • ------- । here, cktr of Grand Rapids ha* al80UTHWI8T CARLTON. 1 so been home a few dan HEAVY WITH JUICE, RICHER IN FLAVOR! Wedding bell* have rung again. I Louisa Lydy of Battle creek spent Kendal) Duck was quietly married last week with Mr and Mr* Scott ALKALIZES YOUR SYSTEM. A to Ethel Crook at her home Satur- • Lydy and Vaughan. She left Bunday day evening near Welcome Comers, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs Lylo HELBS YOU TO THROW ff ■ > £C OFF COLDS. A BUMPER | 1 f bS. ff Congratulations | Lydy of Maple Grove. Mr. nnd Mr*. Ford Enx and! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott and crap nrakn H.I. LOW BRICE * V «■ ■ daughter of North Woodland spent! son and Mr. lin'd'nd* Harold HlSunday a-ith, her mother, Mrs. Anna Hott of Flint spent thc holidays Buck. ; with their parents. Mr. and Mrs M Mr. nnd Mr* Frank Shriber. Mr. Elliott. STOCK UP AT G. __ nnd Mr* Ix^ter Warner. ND nnd Mr. and MrK. Clarence Lydy ot THOMAS STORES. .Mr*. Leo Barry and son and Mr. and Angola. Ind., visited Mr. and Mn. ■ “1; Mrs. Win. shribennd family of Seott Lydy Tuesday CITRUS FRUITS • Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and !------------ ------------------------ ARE GOOD FOR f Mrs Harold Tasker of near ’ nOWNE CENTER. BEST BUY IN ORANGES, RICHER, SWEETER! j Odessa. EVERY MEMBER Sunday callers at Watt Thoma*': OF THE FAMILY j Mr. and Mrs. Waller Durkea and CARLTON CENTER. 1-4 MORE JUICE Sitnda'y was thr day ttielirlhodlst I ™‘h"an4I Mn Melvin KHmlnlster* in this district exchanged . ’5”' t>KlmrA pulpit*. Miss Wheeler occupied the Ru**u pulpit in Caledonia and Rev Baron BF2-25C) of csledonia preached a fine rer-! , **S' , *!n‘1 mon here. Rev W A- Exner of BanJLTm*Jl •,u’rno?P CHILDREN LIKE THEM. field filled the pulpit at Welcome ; cnry K*rch"comer* Seme from this com- . , „• munlty went to welcome Comers .,“"rtNash Alice .nd heard their old pastor preach “£2™*^"J™ 8u"' xitemoon with Mrs. Amanda All remember the Aid meet* with’ Kr?1'1 °! J"*"*' „ Mr nrd Mr* Fred Henney IhL* CJrand Rapid-, arek munstoy for dinner w’ wlth„her Ervin Marlow to in DeUoit visitMr "nd Mn w»yne Bcn- CARLOAD SALE! Lloyd plies cat FINEST FLORIDA CROP GRAPEFRUIT (TANGERINES ORANGESFl?is 4 fw QQc 1U|SOU JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! SAMPLES... I or 2 of a Kind savings here W; CANNED FO°DS ^biHA sst6res 3 TOMATOES l; — a £* PEAS WppA'Jftz 10c SVGET, TSNDtR tARLTJJNE golden CORN ----10c adeem RFANS green beans bantam 2&a25c NiH stringless 10c Solid Oak. 5 Pen. 17u,‘ 3£;25c beets fm,c,sui Save tlOl Modern—in oyster white or two oak finishes! Extension table. 4 chairs. > C*H 10c IOC No. 1 CAN CARROTS o^0*0 SPINACH "5MCM,Ht0 NORTH HOPE. The Brush Ridge Community club , will be h -M this week Friday night [ . January 15 if the roads and wrath> er are good at thc hrnn«* ot Mr and ---- , .......... 1 Mr*. Roy Hull. Everybody invited, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hin Hill and Mr nnd Mrs. Nelson Hulbert of Battle ' ■ Creek came Sunday to see their ■ father Albert Ulrich who has been very sick the past week. I Gus Peake who ha* been spend- | ! ing a few days with relatives at Jnck-son and Detroit relumed home 1 Sunday. I MU* Ella Wurm of Hastings spent thc week end with her parent* Mr. I and Mrs. Oscar Wurm. 3 Pc. Outfit­ Bed, Spring, Mattress! You 911.00 APPLE BUTTER 15ao 17c FRESH. CREAMY SALAD DRESSING & 23c CATSUP l^CODFISH I BOTTLE 'ACUUMPACK ALMON ^ekst UNA FISH & CAN 23c CAN 12c 15C Baby Va's 3 16 ^?ODs r^iL25ci a05? Platform Spring! 90 deep, double-deck coils! Designed for innerspring mattresses! DESSERT POWDER PKG. CHOCOLATE, CARMEL, VANILLA KARO SYRUP nuBum 3 l»s 1* OZ. 4CANS CAMPBELLS PEACHES SSL0’ 15c W OZ. CAN APPLESAUCE ,o ioc VEGETABLE SOUP taucan 10c TOMATO SOUP ca»Ku, 2 CANS 15c SODA CRACKERS 2 15c -JUNKET Ckarftr Mo. »3«M. NONE •' 5,° home ol Friday 1 Mrs. < the -Wj a one < served. Frank Leila ho opera Ho The V the llbr noon. M favorite and Wt He.'..; E written by Mra. Young at the । -occur ,11 Suh ds older p Evangel the leaf lag rrai Ing* It Uta fered a been mi Mrs. ID Mr*. I her hor The I ehurch tire hon Funcz were h< Hca-. fu heart a unconx tn a hot had gor atUck while b pitai. H Dayton in Nasi Clifton Elmer 1 Lykin* view cc Chari Mr. t son left io.vK the fur family 587.50 Cleonen", _ I.IAfltl.lTlE- n.<llara WARDS SUPREME OC LEE & PERRINS SAUCE iooz.can mats Ihnt do not have a kern *en«« of pain. Bobby Grand F Tlie C night a! Parrott, served a meeting meeting Mrs. A& Mrs. J Mr*, taken t Mrs. Ez» 23c 29c 10c 23c 33c TOMATO JUICE DUNHAM DISTRICT. — -----..... Tom ............. Mr. and Mrs 'Hoffman and Mt. and t>fr.i Ray cletncnco aslttxl . --- Gllla*p!c's -------- vvtr- Wednesday evrat Ray nlng. Mrs. Maurice Healy entered Uni­ versity hospital Ann Arbor. Tu*v«toy a* a patient. Tlie Dunham Community club meets Friday evening at the sdioolhouse for supper and a ;>rogram. The newly elecud Sunday SchMi officers are SnnK Ward chememan; AMLstant-Supf. Dale Conkitn; Sec­ retary'. Enid chccseman; Trea*.. Lil­ lie Cheeaeman; ptanbl. Sadie Otrntbf chorUter. Clyde Walton and Librarian*. Bernice Conklin. Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings ■n.l Mlle RICH IN DEXTROSE ■IZDEMCI nlllLlVIbL Tho sea cngle. feathered t<> the knees, was first used as the U. S. emblem, but today thc golden ea' glc. feathered to the toe*, is cm­ . ployed. L/wen Price in Ward* History! 3 Pc. BED OUTFIT! Price should be 125! Mod­ em metal bed! 90 coil spring! 45 lb. (sited cotton mattress! Usually $0 More IOC H.AV0R I Mm Id* Fox was a Hasting* vtollor Wednesday. Monday former's family. 37™ SOApTH£4RT Worth $2.50 More! :» Milla In actual tests only an M7.5O cleaner equalled V/ard* Supreme! Beating«vr»eping-*uction! Head­ light! Foot-pedal noaale adlufterl Compare!'Save! 410 Walnut Veneered Table! 30’ x 19' top with mahogany center! Solid hst dwood I NONE 43C i L 1 36”5 ^3^ Lighted MOVIE DIAL! 3 wave band*; gets Europe! 2-spced tuner! Meta! tubes! Tuning eye! A*k about monthly pay­ ments and a Free Home Trial. 11.59 to ll.79.V*lor*! Made of long-wearing chenille and cot­ ton yard*! Revet siuk! 27 x W sire! I <»M tr»Nf. 7 TUBES CHENILLE BCG WCG. 12c < MKM'iUANIil M nos'i. xdRk NOME i<nyr. » aS.p9.no iitgOiery Ward HASTINGS. MICH. 118-124 $. JEFFERSON HASTINGS PHONE 2691 fl* KALI <n| MHtt. w r. CARTER. CMlltt.' pireelori. �, Modem Daniel Boone Dejie* Weather faffWOA suXHta WtnUBAT. mruaat u. imt U. KnZ)! ASSYRIA. | U. S. 8. SEEKS SEEKS HIGHER HIGHER isinrtxsc rna raniirn Mr*J- Boater, Delton, willen-I Mr. and Mra. Albert Harding of INCOME FOR FARMER < tertain the Ladles' Aid of Milofor the Dunham district left last week | dinner Wednesday January 30. ----------- to spend the winter in Lakeland. Oov't Chemists Prove CornMr. and.Mrs Theo Tack ofAs- Florida. • mereial Alrnhnl Will AM were Sunday .gueaU spent ofMr. Molder Arayria treasurer.uClare merciai RieoDol W1U Aid - *yria d waj township Mt Uie town Their Plan | Ute evening with their parents Mr. Syria Canter on Friday and at Belie/The federal government desires Quick. Mr. and Mra. vue Peoples Bank on Saturday to secure a larger income tar iu'Clinton Quick and Mr. and Mrs. oollecttog taxes. Oari Bowman of farmers It has experts at work Kltner of Kalamazoo were visitor* I Johnstown was at lhe Otta Ketch-1 striving to increase the yearly re- also at the Quick home Sunday eve- am store on Friday to collect taxes, turns of the agriculturist, especial-[ nta«The Briggs' Ladles Aid Society ly tn depression years. Mra. Flower and Bernice were will meet on Thursday in the Two noted chemists have lx>en callers of Mr. and Mra C. P. Moreau church basement tn Atchison, in Augusta Bunday afternoon. Ubusy usy for acme some time in I Mra Mn violet Violet Miller MUler of of Urbandale Urbandale. Kansas, attempting the commercial Mr and Mra. W. c. Bchulta ex- u .iaiea by Dy ncr . C natusaUted Iter mouw mother Mr Mra. Chatproducuon of water-free alcohol, noct to start someday thU week on lerJon, win wteTtaln the Pleraure rl°rtd* “ ‘h"r on grown raw materials. They have live. > . I day. made such program that they preMrs. Scobey wua tanr.c Monday of u ^rs T . nuxto- w! I I-, teen diet tha: within ten jears power bust week She ar.d her mother Mra M .-n.-or.ol will b-ome r.n eccn^-c E Qu;.k mu.ic a trip t., . ?.,%•’ .'J ;. V../ ' . force in American agriculture. Every HaMlngs in the afternoon. uhe-e -be w« -ece’il • taken former will te Interested in what Mrs. Wilcox attended the fun.-rMra Eula Van sickle who has 4 t ■ “L*7.„L ‘“ "■ ’ ; ■■ ■ ■ - ’■ *** . «...Derwent a major operation returnI with gasoline to the extent of 20 .*« ~p*u“Unf B Hastings e<i to her home on Thursday. ; . ——ran 1 MH per cent- ®nd niccesafully as a V1!'..l0r Rat)i.r<^aly Mri- Av'R Babcock is staying with ■ fuel for high compression combus” " ?>,QUh Mn Je"le NorrU at P^' Lloyd R. Cogswell. Hastings, stu- campus at East Lansing. These tlon engines. This mixture ta sold afternoon ftemoon with her daughter in Hattie Bristol was a guest there on ennneettiim tn the four ala ttilM Neteadre tran. tee nf of Nebraska. Kan­ Battle Oreek. tall -i ,1 •x.L,____ BUle coll«« __ ,p-11 texts were made in ln ™nn«>U< ’n with In r- .. Friday pn.e.uum, compou™. «nh . I T sas. south Dakota and Iowa, and -- ------------------ E- Quick and Mrs. Ferris' The The Ellis Ellis Parent-Teacher Parent-Teacher orraniorgar.i•he price la lhe tame -- *for ---------regu- Quick spent Saturday afternoon ration will meet on Friday cvcnlnsr pressure gun in tests on the For- jI thur B « --------- — •— •- •—In for- lar Bowman, instructor — gasoline. w——— with Mra. Hubert PeUlngill in the The Hawa'lan hanH fn-itn'staatt, n The two two ci chemists. Dr. Christensen' interest of club programs. u exited to te^reta^? 1U*U1-8J at the college. The eslry Club cabin on the college I airy Ury--------------... and Dr. Miller, with funds furnished . F. Gilbert was a business visitor cxpccted be present tn. -Kalamazoo last ........ . mm -, Thursday DURFEE. NASHVILLE. there by the Illness of her mother, by the chemical foundation, have . — rebuilt an alcohol plant near; Only a few -----from---Milo attended The East Baltimore Aid society Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring left * Frank Holpin. Atchison. They hoped tor at least | the supper and church conference will be entertained by Mr. and Mr Monday for California to visit the1 । an average crop of grain this year. at Prairieville last Thursday eveChas Hammond and Mr. and Mrs DOWUNG. former's brother. John Wotring and but ulc the drouth interfered, m as it did . . 1 out urvuui inicricTvu, it. ma on account of the rainy foggy Ernie Bateman '---------- *at“their —* *■home — Wed ’ ­ family. —~t, A class of music which is in i also in the growing of com. Both nlng evening. nesday Jan. 20. AU members urged Mr. Grand-------------Rapids instructor , gralna ftre raw material in Uie pro­ Ml. and tallM Mrs Charles BetU and ; charge —- of — a----------...-----Mra N. H. Barter with the newly to be present as it’s election of of­ ___ _were at Kalemamn 1______ . __.. of alcohol. They .___ Bobby andhll h*-'been be*narranged arrangedand andartll willmeet. meet. duction have de­ elected of fleer* cf Marguerite Re­ ficers. each eve­ termined that alcohol can be pro­ Grand Rapids Bunday. K Saturday afternoon and ----Starting next Sunday there will bekah Lodge of Prairieville spent Tlie clover Leaf club met Friday ning al the horde of Mr. and Mrs. duced from these grains on a basis Friday in Kalamazoo in the Interest -- _______ — aasklll and all who have of 60c to 75c per bushel for wheal night at the home of Mra. George Lloyd of Rebekah Odd Fellow work. Baltimore United Brethren church musical talent are invited to Join. Parrott. A pot luck supper was An accomplished orchestra Is their and com. If the farmers in the —- ---------------; every Bunday morning at 10; das* grain belt could be assured of even served after which thc business ; meeting at 11; Sunday school at WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. such prices, they would feel greatly meeting was held. The February aim. Mrs. Olive Hazen of near Grand 11:20. preaching every other Sun­ A daughter was born to Mrs Ef- encouraged. Kansas wheat and com Rapids was called here Wednesday day evening until further notice. meeting will be held at tlie home of , r.u.u nu-*i<iu*ll ac Pennock hospital Mrs. Alma Llcbhauscr. of last week to see her brother. Mra. Wa^cr Ickes ta home far a Jan. B. Mra. Hummel! and bushel. By-products tn the manufac­ Henry Kidder, who was taken ser­ few days from Batll- Creek visiting Mrs. Jaffee Is spending sometime Friday. at her home in Ann Arbor. <baby were brought to the home of ture of the alcohol are mill feed and iously ill but is much Improved at Mr. and MO. Willard Ickes. her sister. Mrs. Harry Woodmansee what is known as dry loe. this writing. Mrs. William Hoffman called on Mrs. Ida Wolfe was taken to the Saturday where she *13 being cared Many carloads of cull sweet po­ Mrs. Mina Kidder's mother from Mrs. Adella Holcolm in the Renderhome of her niece in Battle creek for tatoes. cull molasses, rice, sorghums, Lansing came to spend Sunday- shott district Sunday. rye, oats and barley have been teat­ Hie Co-operative telephone meet­ Mra. Gall Lykins will entertain . , ____________________ . *»varal davs,____________ with a bad ing of lines 744 and 735 held their the "W-- Are Four " club Wednesday; 7±1., ^ cd Irish potatnra and Jerusalem ar­ ose of rheumatism and Leroy Em- tichokes are yet to be tried. Dr. Mrs. Wilson of Lansing spent sev­ annual meeting at the home of Mr. a one o'clock luncheon will be , mons lias been sick with the flu lhe Christensen said, "We can operate eral days last week in tlie home of and Mrs. Emory Houghtalin. The served. past week.________________________ I profitably paying the fanner from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson. following -----------------------officers were ... elected: Frank Haines has gone to the Mrs. Manila 11 Pierce. Mrs. Harold ------ --- ---------r-------------for.... raw ma- yrs. Nina Manee from Lansing president, Ralph Striker; vlce-preslLeila hospital In Battle creek for an terials. The tan-year average price called Bunday al the home of her'dent. Chas. Hammond; secretary, operation. ror manj for many farm products suitable for narents. Mr. and Ur* William RrvkEdward nlrrtmiwrrr 1»-ri parents. Mrs RockRice; treasurer. Brrt Rrn>i ScoU. The Woman's Literary club met at tended a shower at Uie home of conversion-----------into alcohol ----------is--less than hill. j A bountiful pot luck dinner was the library last Wednesday after­ MTa. MOrtm u> Uie Barney Mill dis­ -------------lc a pound."---------------------j Mr. and Mrs Nell Newton of near | served at noon. noon. Mrs. Chester Smith was host- trict Thursday which was given for At lhe present time carbon dl- Freeport were Bunday guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton of era Thc following program on, Mrs. Howard Stanton. oxide gas ta permitted to escape at । parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Flfleld.. Battle creek spent Bunday wtth Mr. —given; Response. My „„ An exchange of pulpits was car •Trees" was the­ Atchison fplant, are being The meetings at Mac the schoolhouse and Ulla Mr*. William Hodman, — ------ --plans ------ ----.VIK..UII nvuiltai favorite tree; Trees os Boll Makers ried out Bunday and the Dowling perfected, nerfectcd. however, for equipment eouipment cio^ rlnuwl Bun a.mriav nl»H» Mr*. VSr. Manker U.nL^r day night. and Wind Breaks. Mis. John Mar- people were privileged to hear the to convert the gas into dry ice. For ls 4 VCTy jeaker. several people . , ten*; Trees Products. Mrs. Ralph Rev. B. B Bwcrn of Uie Hastings each gallon of alcohol produced. Dr. fnund the I/wd and all received ARE ManfflllC dODnlACCr He;..; Effect of Trees to Climate. Circuit whose sermon was very much Christensen said there will be much help and encouragement. YOU HCl VUUO, UlCupiCoo. written by Mrs. j. c. Hurd and read enjoyed. ' ‘ Tt>e weekly *■* ’ choir practice enough of Ux> ga* to produce 4 1-3 several ladle* went with Mrv I by Mrs. Chester Smith; Mra. Milo and Bible study will be held on )K>unds of dry ice. What remain* croeker to a missionary meeting a’. Young very delightfully -sang Thursday evening at lhe home ot it »f the product Ls processed nrocewd and sold Mr^ Burkey z at Frerport Wxines-1 “Treea.” with Mrs. Richard Green Miss Little Smith. A Foreign Mta- as — lit feed. TJ,mill The IrnnArtBTV'a Importance rtf of UltS Ulis ... j at Uie piano. On January 20th will xlonary society was orgaiUzed last work is that it makes a minimum -occur .the annual meeting. price for these two grains, which b । Buhday evening a service for the er; ibove tlie average price for the last Mr. and Mra. Edward Bowerman older people will te given at the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doty and »n years. and little daughter are quite ill | Evangelical church by members of family of Battle creek were Sunday ! ”ith scartet fever. Two of their Uic league and thc pastor present- gueiu of Mr. and Mr., Frank Be­ BARBER S CORNERSchildren have recovered from It ing readuigs, vocal and instrumen- gUr. Mr. u..u ...rs, Floyd Clum of | oorden Green U on the sick list, tai music, end t<rlife size -V..1V chalk a draw f. —,.­ Qeorgv Stanford en­ nmve ••-re Sunday gurau al; Monday momlng nnd was unable to ings it will begin al 7:30 o’clock. ' tertained Mr. and Mr*. Harry U’liz thc Herman Hauer home. ■ ■ at--’end■ school. Miss Estelle Bacheller. who suf­ and Mr and Mrs. Harold Ca.se und Mr. and mra. Logan Hunt of Flint Everett Latta. Jr.. b back wtth hb fered a stroke a few weeks ago has children of Johnatown Bunday for u>d Miss Leila Jordan of Hastings grandparents Mr. and Mra. E Lat­ been moved to the home of Mr. and dinner. ••sl’ed Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews ta after spending three months at Mrs Hubert WUscn. Pine lake camp. Tlie Ladta-.' Aid Society will sene Saturday. Mrs. Laura Showalter relumed to Mr. and Mra. Albert Hauer of Mr. Goodwin haa been ill and unher home Sunday after spending a dinner at the church on Thursday. Voodland were callers at Herman Jan. 21 wiUi Mrs. Ell* Smith and Hauer's on Thursday. few days wtth Mrs. Lena Mix. jflce the post week. He is an archlMrs. Gertrude Gaskill in charge. The Ladles' Aid of the Baptist ----------------------— ---------... ; tect there. Thf cemetety circle will meet UUs church met Thursday afternoon at thews attended the funeral of their , We ^-e report Orin Robthe home of Mr.’. Mae Elder. , wes-k\on Thursday. unde. James A. Matlheaa, at Mid- ■ rrts u to go to a hospital in KalaFuneral service* for Fred Smith dlevflle on Tuesday. , lnMZOO for treatment soon. SOUTH THORNAPTLE. were held Friday afternoon al the Mra. Bertha Rivera was brought I Mr Bnd m,,. Frank Green and George Greby received a message to her home from Pennock hospital Dorotha of Naahvllle. Jack Green Hess funeral home. Mr. Smith had heart attacks. He was fotlnd In an Saturday morning from Detroit on Saturday and is gaining nicely- of Lansing and lady friend of Potunconscious condition and trampled that his wife's son Garnet Peeling Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mishler called terville were guests of Mr. and Mra. trw. KffaHtnr __ ­<_ ■■Marshall __ —Tripp __ ■__ Bunday. In a horse stall at hta bam. by Clar­ had passed away. Mrs. Greby had >n Mrs Joe Mishler nt of SlrMtaKA Bowno Sun ence Sliaw. who with Mrs. Shaw previously gone to Detroit. Mr. and day afternoon. E. B. Walls of Kalamazoo spent had gone to see Mr. and Mra. Smith. Mra. Peeling had been residents in Saturday with hls daughter Mrs. It was thought that he had a heart this vicinity And Uie boys attended Albert Green and family. attack and fell. He passed away Thomapplc-Kellogg school in Mid­ Black ironwood is thc heaviest while being taken to Pennock hos­ dleville. wood grown in tbe United State* BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mr. and Mra George Btaallz pass­ pital He leaves his wife, two sons. Dayton living near hls people. Earle ed away Wednesday in Grand Rapin Nashville, one daughter. Mrs Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson. also Mr. Clifton Miller of Battle creek. Rev Elmer Prichard officiated. Mrs. 0*11 and Mra. Wm. Johnson and brother Lykins sang. Burial was in Lake- ■ James Johnson of Yankee Springs attended lhe funeral Tuesday after­ view cemetery. Charles Dalhatcvr has Installed noon of their uncle. James Mat­ thews who passed away Sunday at new fixtures tn hls clothing store Mr. and Mrs Glenn Steele and the home of hls niece Mra. Tneodore Wicrlnga in Middleville, where son left Thursday for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullb attended he and his son Ray had been stay­ the funeral of Uw former’s broth­ ing on account of Mr. l>latlhcws' er In Battle creek Saturday. poor health. Mr and Mrs Roger Warner and Mr. and Mra. John DeKam (Lot­ family arc planning on moving tie Sabin) of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with her aunt, Mrs. Chas B. MIS. Viola Hagerman has been Johnson. taken to pcnnock hospital for medi­ Work in the gravel pit was re­ cal care. sumed again last Tuesday after a Mra. Milo Young spent a few days shut down of a few dan on account last week in Jackson being called of bad weather. WARDS Wards Dlrod-Solllnfl Prfca, Only Just One A Example of Savings at Wards! Precision built I More capacity I Yet at Wards—selling thru many stores—you pay leas! Gift-buy­ ers take notice I This saw erbeecuts, rips, miters, grooves. Table rises, lowers; cuts and locks up to 45*. Self-lubricatfag bearings. Seo it I BUY NOW FORGIFTSI Big Capacity LATHE Priced Lew! Sh ftsturM of 110 latbea—y»t note Wards low prical It's BIG valtMl Length ovarall 39 in.—weighs 21 Iba. Turns work up to fta 27 in. 4 *p««d pulley. Tbrnat ball-bearing bead machined and steel dowelled to bed. /■ TVaB ‘ M 12" JIG SAW What a Value! “Remarkable at the lai Extra heavy rel: till gouge. Cfjta to Save Money oaD-Iaeh BAN* SAW! No n*ed to pay more—at Wards I Cuts Io canter of IB* circle—4U“ thick. Pullv guerded wboele. rubbar tired. 9x9 in. table tilt* to 45 . Adjust­ able roller guide. Cut Iron frame. 11™ FREE! Powt-KioH Book. Cooiolm practically hobbytaL Montgomery War 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2691 IIJUTIHOIJ, Protect your cuufrtfii WAYS this winter FORD ANTI-FREEZ WINTER SUPER SERVICE ANDY, ths Service Man eay»: HARDWARE SPECIALS AXES......... $1.25 to $2.75 AXE HANDLES25c to 50c TIMBER & SAW WEDGES, 35c to 50c CROSS CUT SAWS ... $3.50 to $9.00 FISH SPEARS ..................$1.25 to $3.50 "Winter-service for .your car is mighty im| portant. Every moving part needs just the right lubrication, motor oil must be just right for your particular car, radiators need special attention, batteries and the electri­ cal systems need careful adjustments. These services mark the difference between efficient low cost operation and expensive trouble. You can depend on Andrus for Winter-super-service." SLEDS33 1-3 Percent Discount HasHngi Phon, 2331 2 PROTECTS A FREEZING PROTECTS AND CORR It's un tooted and approved far wa trusts by tha Ford I, sbsratertes. K's Ulna Ford Antl*Fraaaa will provont tram freed! ng kt W»|hl lower <— nary htoh-gtedo clash*. Hto I quart. H's ths antMreoao yototoa Genuine Ford AMl-Ffwaeto or In coaled eontalitert hy to Mln wtas now may oo-ra yrtrhini ANDRUS SERVICE • PRICESCUT on oil HEATING STOVES G. E. GOODYEAR HOWE 1 Ntnnn 0 •) J fl Car. Jefferoan ini Court •%"* Phnno 99AR StL, Hartings, Michigan o®«* niUlIC Batteries, Windshield Wipera RfCUlAS GAS PRICl n a . Sunoco Ou and Oils Vakantolng ~ M F’t bUNOCu • ECONOMICAL Gtcaalnj Washing MOTOR fUH HIM । �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1937 SPECIAL SALE • = ; 3.« , 'akw.- -if • • WE ANNOUNCED ON OXlR ,------- — A&P BAND WAGON. Armour's Kellogg'* CORN FLAKES POST TOASTIES CORNED BEEF : HASH Waldorf TISSUE BREAD |COFFEEh,ilsbi,os"’ ,in27c I BABY FOODS ! Baker’i Heinz*, Clapp's, | . Garber's Texaa Seedless Quaker GRAPEFRUIT PUFFED WHEAT Sweet and Juicy 2-15’ j Fresh Lean Picnic PORK ROAST PORK STEAK BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF 6-8 Ib. lb. 17 lb*. 27 Lean Shoulder Cuts Taodw Muly Short Rib. Freeh every hour 2 UP FOOD STORES W* C.»h WPA Cbodu FREEPORT. I Elwood 8ulUv*n ha* sold hl* in-1 PRAIRIEVILLE. Jan. 7 Letter. . ;tere*t In the local Red and White Thirty-six of Mrs A A ZirnmerThc Miim Ruth Tabberer of De- B'^ftohli partner Bob Hunter tnan-M frUnd, frotn n*uie Cr*k t oit and DoroUiy Tabberer of Har- *n<i given poMMaion. Mr. and _ve a birthday surprise party । tar Beach returned to their school Mr*. Sullivan will remain In Free- Saturday night. Refreshment* were ', dutlet on Sunday after a ten days’ P°rt *or ““ present. served and Mine nice gift* were re­ , vacation spent at Uie home of their Dr. and Mr*. H. 8 Wedel and ceired. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tab- daughters were Grand Rapid* vi*lA Farmer*1 dub wa* organized at b-rcr tor* bun Thursday. the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Mr and Mrs. Emery Miles and The January meeting of the Pree- Lathrop Saturday night. Officer* Mr*. Sears of Kalamazoo were Sun- port woman's Literary Club will be elected arc: president. Ell Lindxey; day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. hsld Jon. 14 at the home of Mr*. vlce-prealdent. Mr*. Pearl* Bagley; i Gall Lightfoot. Ml*i Iris Miles re- Anna Moore. Response to the roll <ccrc lory-trea*urer. Mlxs Dorothy j turned to the Lightfoot home with call will be -The Book I Plan to Ford. The meeting* will be held e*-them after spending the vacation Read this Year." Word study will ery two week*. They will meet with 1 at her heme. be in charge of Mrs. Addle Olt- Mr. and Mrs. Eh Lindsey. January' Daie cook and family *pent Bun- house. Mr*. Ida Howk will give , day with hls mother. Mr*. Geo. current event* and conduct the dis-. „ . Marclus Baslcv I Davis at Middleville. . cuaalon following. An out-of-town' ' aundllv Mr .... Mr*. Marion scholton of Elmdale speaker will be a feature of theij^, RlcWand I was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*, program. J MBsdame* Amy Sllcnck. Stella! Ray WWahd U«l Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tn fire of Has-'Barber. Ethel Honeywell. Ethel Mr and Mr*. George Townsend of Ur.gs are the happy parent* of a (Stebben and M1m Clara ScoU were near Hasting* visited her brother*. jon born on New Year1* day. and | m Kalamazoo where they attended W W and H.. M- Boughner and up u> the present time appear to be the Strict meeting of lhe Rebekahs1 families last week Sunday. the winners of all the valuable gifts | butt oak lodge. Friday Ray Wieland and family were offered to the first baby born in | — ■ Triple .......................... Link club will meet■ ■in the Sunday afternoon guests at the Rnrry county in 1937. Mr*. Taffee' Gordon Stahl home in Logan. u the former Lillian Thompson, j1 All day meeting. W|H tie off com­ Herbeit Kunde of Grand Rapids daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry forter. Pot luck dinner, program. — ■on, Xf,.... An r*« ttrtfK Ko home Thompson _ ___ . __ .. j.... spent New V Year's with ,tlie and granddaughter of John DeBack. 69. poised away folks. Mr and Mrs. Geo Thompson of suddenly Sunday afternoon al 1:30. L B. Lester wa* a buslnes* visitor Freeport, congratulations. He had been In poor health for a al Clarkavliie. Lowell and Green-------------- -- -------------------long time but wa* much better and vllle Monday. MILO. able to be about. Heart failure was Katharine Skeoch Grand J&n „ Letter. Skeoch of Grand the Immediate cause of ids death. hrrP‘h^m<.a'hewNCW ' * George Galietley of BatUe Creek ,,c 13 *urvlved by hl* wife Kather- guest the forepart of last week. Miss BMW, sunX. of ol Lansing. umi*. Frances Summers Roy Preston returned to his school duties at W. S T. C. Mon­ day after spending the holiday va­ cation with hls parent*. Mr. and Mrs. perry Preston. C. B. Baxter and Victor Sisson were Hasting* visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and daughter Roberta, and Mrs. Mary faodge were Grand Rapids visitors last Wednesday. Miss Helena Braendle spent the week end Ln Hastings, a guest at the Glen Perkins home.* Pete Smelker and family moved last week from the Lee Hulliberger howie into the house in lhe cast part of town recently vacated by the Mackey family, and known to many as the George Smelker house. The w. M. A of Ute U B. church will hold on afternoon meeting at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. A B. 1 Fish Thursday of this week. Prayer meeting will also be at the Fish home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt and children of Lansing were Christmas guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steckle. Mrs. Brandt and childrep remained for a visit. Mr. Brandt coming again for New Year's. All returned to Lansing then. Ivan Roush was a Grand Rapids visitor last Wednesday. • Chas. Moore received word of the death of hi* uncle. James Matthews. , aged 82 of Middleville, which oc­ curred on Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Brandt and daugh" ter of Lansing, called on Mr s. Allen Fish a couple of days last week. Mrs. Susie Whitney entertained the following at Christmas dinner Mr. Waiter Dais and son Ray­ mend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Doming and children of Purnell. Mr and Mrs, Lloyd W.lkins arid son of Grand Rir-ids. Mr and Mrs. Ray Parkin-o i Charles Whitney of LanMn-: and Mr and Mrs. Joel Hum­ mel of Nashville. Rvy Ware of So Boston nnd grandson. Jimmie Elliott, of Davidon called Sunday at the A. B Fish home. Mr, Marie Routh was in Grand Rapids on bus.ness last Wednes­ day. The remntn* of John Smelker were brought to Freeport Sunday afternoon for burial in the family lot in pleasant Hill cemetery. Mr. Smelker passed away at hls home in Hustings on Thursday afternoon and funeral services were conducted from the home Sunday. Mr Smel­ ker suffered a stroke and has been confined to hls bed ever since. Hav­ ing resided on a farm Just west of town for many years, he was well known and highly respected here. He it survived by five son*. Frank of Lake Odessa. Alvin of near Has­ tings, Orvln of Bowne townshin, and Henry and Elrey who live w--sl of Freeport: M»sl Jane Gray, aged 79. who ha* been making her home here with her daughter. Mrs. Jed Stowe, since October 25. suffered a stroke last Thursday evening and passed away about 10:30 without regaining con­ sciousness. The body was removed to lhe Lester funeral home where prayer was held at 12:15 on Sun­ day. conducted by Rev. Burkey, fol­ lowing which the body was taken to Kalamazoo and put on the train, enroute to Its burial place at Doug­ las. Wisconsin. The remains were accompknled to Kalamazoo by Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe. Wesley Stowe. Anna Stowe. Rev. Burkey, Meredith Lewis and Alton Rogers. Mr. and .Mrs Stowe accompanied the body :o Douglas where the funeral was ..eld Monday Mternoon. Surviving .:re three daughters. Mrs. S:owo. ln-'1 Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. OaUat* to «K« « • >«*>•B 5S always lived Ln this vicinity, was Hila week fob the winter, highly respected. Funeral was held ...v ... Irom from me the nomc home Tuesday Tuesday afternoon logg “tol D«^ 3ta taj l at 2:00 o'clock, burial in PralrlevlUe I day and 1 cemetery. Rev. Ralph Bales had dames Mildred Harrington and j chanfc of lhe tervjCM Vera I-auTtnce were co-hostesse-r I followlnit offla.ra were’JXfden? toU^wS ' *U,,,cd ln lhe Rcbek*h lod«c Tuc»Mrs. Ptou^' 1 day afternoon: Past Grand. Ethel answered by My favorite family Honeywell; noble grand. Clara recreation. Oh Little Town of | gcott; vice grand Ethel Stebben; •^g h^f_.^7d ,record‘ng secretary. Amy Silcock; k ’rk of Kalamazoo, favored [ financial Mina piStet. Millswith a piano sectionthen and respondlrcaaurer> secretary Lucy Norrta? ed to an cncor* Be»ty Leonard 8u?lla Bartz.r; chaplain. Mat? Dospresented MHne Athletic ft I ter; warden and conductor. Mrs. HoncyueU a,ld Allle Wooda: su‘>werr1n<rton. McCrary. BnIffln and CBBUPt Rulh Hughes, Barnum sang two selections.. Mr*. Maude 8mUh nnd Mary .„. H. J. Flower read a paper ChriM-. guards Maggie Lehman and Dora mas and our observance of it. The | Johnson Odd F*,,0WS ‘MUUed lhe 'oUo*tions on violin, ptano. drum, andItri-1 lng offirer> Tueoday night: past ^^f*the Chriitmo^Tre?6 ’ill :«««“»• Gordon Morehute; noble ,mu,d- nny J»Phet; vice grand. W. read by Mrs. Whldbr Mrs. Bovse A Frederickson: recording secre­ CUnton CMlle: **rdcl’' w"',,am McKlbbin; chaplain. George Bells . Mrs. McCrary took charge of! Wocds; scene supporters. Bert L^±d^«m^lthST^!Browni D' N HoneyweU; support*. 7 -A 2° * UwU Johnson. Gordon Wales. Wil££:u*m CabJe: inuu-d*. J. W. silcock, and several families present. Thc ,..j .u r)..n,lcv Mr*. Flower and Bernice spent er will be given Mrs. Henry three days In Dowagiac Christmas SchaarU. a recent bride, al this week. , 1 meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz ^entertained ’ Mr. and Mrs. Kmest Farr called Mr and Mrs Jack Schdltz of Chi- on Mr. and Mrs. Altron Blanchard , caao recently. 'of Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Merle Bradfield vis- । Sunday the M. E pulpit will be ited tlie former's brother Ernest and - occupied by Rev. Rlgclman. pastor wife In South Bend over the week I of the Methodist church of Middle- 1 end. Tnev a’tended the funeral of vdle ” " He will ..................... talk in the - ■ Interest of an mint at Goblra Monday. the Clark Memorial Home of Grand Mr. and Mrs F Gilbert snent Rapids Sa’tirdav wltlt friends In Marcellus. THE CROSSROADS Brrr.ic" Flower returned to work last week after an enforced vaca­ Jan. 7 Letter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Williams tion of three weeks. Mrs Minnie Quick has been tak­ spent last Wednesday in Grand ing care of two granddaughters Rapids visitina the former's broth­ "hllr their parents. Mr. and Mr*. er. George Williams, who Is serious­ Ted Jack, took a trip to Florida ly ill Mr and Mrs. Plynn Tuttle of during the Christmas vacation. Mi«s Irene Barber has been en- Woodland spent Sunday with Mr toving her vacation at home in De­ and-Mrs Orval Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs Taliaferro of Battle troit Miss Sophia Spath spent several Creek spent New Year's at the davs with relatives in Kalamazoo home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WilHams. recently. Mr. and Mrs Versal Lanfcar of Grand Rapids Were New Year's STONY POINT. Jan. 7 Letter. • guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Stedge. . School is closed in tlie Wellman I Mrs. Ray Apsey and children | district as the teach-r. Mr. Smith, soent last week with her mother. and several of tlie children have the Mrs Roy Davis near Nashville. ' whooping cough. I Miss Maxtne Stedge of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vander Jagt Rap^ts is spending a few days with have be*n entertaining company her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde from Cadillac and Pewamo the lat- Stedge Mrs. Mildred Roush and Wilma Lawrence Gallinger has moved Lou spent New Year's with John hls fam'lv to Hastings where he has Crawford of Gun Lake. emoloyment at the Bliss. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Page of Has­ The consumers Power Oo. are tings were Sunday guests of thetr! busy putting tn the nower line from parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Page. Stony Point to Woodland. A service MU* Jean Stedge. Nancy Ann Al­ wire for people living along the line len and Miss Ann Kllnghammer of will also be run on the same line. Big Rapid* spent a few days last Wellman school In the month of January on account of whooping cough in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dove of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry SchMbly of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. colon Schalblv of Kalama­ zoo visited at B. J. Wellman's dur­ ing the past week. Flovd Barnum has purchased Mrs Hul'ngs' farm. John Martin has moved back onto hls own farm and Mr Weeks ts ‘•xoec'ed to return soon from Leon­ idas where he has been living the pnri two rears. Howard Demond h»* hist re’um*d from a six weeks' trio through the SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. 1 Jan. 7 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers and Mr and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. York Duf­ fy of Kalamazoo were New Year's guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Band««««. Gwendolyn and Bobby Joe Mull!- । nex nex of Battle creek creek snent spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh­ berger. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Dowling were Bunday guests of Chas. Fsrlee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mrs. Daisy le Larsen of New Auburn:"W^.. and Smith of Detroit were afternoon :hree sons. Ncl-on. of Friendship. As " ’ittle »ld« trio he went down in­ callers. Wu. Hubert of Grand Marsh. Wls.. to old Mexico as far a* Mexico City. Rev. c. D. Botuack of Elgin, ill., and Charles ot St. Laurence. S. Da­ who is general secretary of the mis­ kota. NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE sion board of the Brethren church. Mias Wilma Wieland was home Jan. 7 Utter. frotn Grand Rapids-for the week Mrs Hiram Garrett and Miss Mrs. otto Towmend. end. Peegy Rau accompanied friends Mr. and Mr*, olen Wotring were Mrs. Bessie Nell and son Frank of from Grand Ranids to Chicago Saginaw spent Thursday and Friday _Thur*dav and soent New Year’s Ezra Del! in Lansing here with her sister, Mrs. H.“*M Dav with lhe former*1 daughter. Members of the Christian BiBoughner. » Mrs O-rens. returning home Satur­ deavor society of the United Breth­ New Year's dinner- guests of Rev day- nlahl ren church enjoyed a Watch night ..nd Mrs. J. I. Batdorf were Mr. party at the home of Rev. and Mrs. md Mrs. Howard Batdorf and Mr. E. B. Griffin In Woodland. and MTS. C- R- Harkness of Sun- Mr and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of Nell and PhyllU Braendle spent last week wilh their grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friend of Campbell. Tlie L. A- S meet* at the home of xus Clara King Wednesday afternoon Jan. 13. The ladles are urged to be at Brunner * stare promptly at 1 o'clock for transports lion. Fred vosburg of Bo*ton, Ma*a, was a guest of Mis* Ruth T^bberer at hrr_home here from Wednesday । until Friday of las. week. Rilpii Kenyon and.Mi** Corren* Gless of Kalamazoo called on the now's «l«er. Mra Vivian Anderton 1 Bunday afternoon. Mr Mr, olenn were GOITRE Mondav evening guests of Mr and W W 1 I r\ t Mn warren Alien of Grandville Make This Ouick Test Miss Lucille Brown of Grand 1 niS VulCK 1 Floyd Finkbeiner of Get a small bottle Borbol -Quad i^hlon were Bunday evening ruple a colories* liniment For simcu^*<a of xfr and xfn OU* Mor- Pie goitre apply twice dally.* Thou*wn andi flave rel]eTed u quickly Mr and Mn, QtU Morgan enter- supplies substance needed by lhe »Rtnrd the following guests New thyroid gland. Doe* not interfere Year's Dav: Mr. and Mr*. Elmer with work or pleasure. Get further Brown of Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Information at Carveth & Stebbins. Rollin Gillette of Grandville. Mr. DruggUt. ‘Approved by a regUlertd aftd Mr, Wm Rrown. son Robert, phyaician. Note: K. Mae Osborn. and MUa Lurllle Bro<n of Orand gjM pryor Ave^ Detrou, xnch., will! yupm, D-jan* Bacon of Cale- gladly t»U about her gueem with doula. । Borbol-Quadrupla. ‘ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-01-21.pdf d08b764ab051193ac1d99462a12ef5a2 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 14 PAGES EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR SETTLERS CAME 727609 WAY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 SECOND IN SERES FORUM LECTURES1 THESE BOYS DISPLAY FINE TEAM PLAY DR. SAML. WICKHAM FAMILY ARRIVED IN CARLTON IN 1836 FREDERICK STAMM GRANT $5,000 FOR CHARLTON CO. PABK That Sum Given By Super­ visors From Highway Funds PHWL... un di SCIENTISTS FIND county control of and supervision of MUMMIES Its county parks. Up to this year Barry county had none; but the gift to the^county of 210 acres SHOULD FORM THE w Mit^cuwiiy <u -<CIU acre.* by oy Irving irvmg, VARIOUS AGENCIES , Charlton for a county park will give UUAfllMfl UUAQCAQC RIGHT^FRIENDSHIPS• the commission much to do , uhuihu OnrirAnC The board of supervisors approBelieves Everyone ShouldI printed 85.000 to be tt^l in develop-. Fortion Of Birthday BaU ing county parks, a* the county has Funds Remain Here For Get Thoroughly Acquaint­ only this one. it means that that to—l. ed With Himself •• sum will be expended in making! Rehabilitation work ' ' The second in a series of three tec- :needed improvement.': on the chorl-1 Inf.oitlto paralysis, impetus of the ■ tures sponsored by the Teachers' ton park. To cover the extra duties I nation's gigantic Blrtbday Partw In of the three members of the county I honor of president Pranklln to, . Club was given Monday evening. Al- ' bert Becker Introduced Dr. Frederick road commission, the board voted to Roosevelt on Jan. 30. to not a new K. Stamm, who Li a nationally- each 8100 as compensation for their disease in the United fltatea, «1known preacher and popular "min­ work os park commissioners. They, though it to only in recent yeatg 41 ister of the air" who spoke on "Wld-1। receive 8300 each per year for their' has been recognized for what It to— er Horizons." Dr. Stamm in his talk endeavored | Hustings and Barry county 1 to show how one may increase and | falling Into line In helping to crai broaden his horizon to live and en­ cate this disease and Ute Birthd joy a more complete and fuller Ute.; BaU to be held In the I. O. O. P. h The number of years In a person's Ion Saturday evtning, Jan. 30, i age has no tiling to do with his । provide funds for continuing I youth. Quoting frojn a recent book work locally. Seventy per cent some people who stop thinking or I SIMPLE LINES, ECONOMY ______ ______ _ they arc 30 Certain ------------ -------------- - - ----------- -ij ln* tocal rehablUtatton work ana creating before things are essential In order that OF SPACE NOTICEABLE the victims of thto dtomse. Ttie one may contribute anything to life------------------FPATTTRFR---------------- i H^hJder of the fund, or thirty and the world in which he lives. The | —--------------- ** -----------Warm Springs Foundation. first of these is that he must be .... able to determine the significant WEST WALNUT SECTION i —•- -5 —*—■ —------ * events which ore happening around DCIlin nci/ci nnrn ’chairman for Barry county,; him. Till* is not an easy thing to, DtINb DtVtLOPtD 1 greatly pleased over the fine sjl Members of the Hastings High School Basketball Squad, midway along In a successful season, meet Allegan here Friday in one of their toughest assignments to dale. do. for often it takes many years for 1... ,, T-------- -'of co-operation he has met in [ the true importance of a thing to'Wallace Osborn 3 Residence Villages. Hastings city and rt Left to right—Front row: Clinton Scobey, mgr.: Donald Sothard, Donald‘Doxey. Wellesley Ironside. Charley Struble. William Gladstone, Horace become apparent. To help Ln picking, Has Many Original communities. Bert Lancaster. | Angell, William Ransom, Arthur LaBalll|(ir, Ned Rennick. Norman Hall, mgr. out the significant events of the _.7 jeral chairman far the I. O. O. Second row: Lyle Bennett, coach; Harold Plnkbeiner. Howard Moore. Robert MacLeod, David Jones, Walter Adcock. Jack Rearlck. Louis God­ day. always ask the question: How Ideas which is sponsoring the project,, I frey. Robert Clark. Harry Thompson. Richard Beamer. Richard Karmes, Joe Brozak. assistant coach. will that effect tomorrow? What L*, The new ultra-modem type of hls BSS^“ta alao Third row: John Will. James Dibble. Sam Schwartz. Robert Bush. Keith Clark. Harold Bolo. Jack Francisco. Eugene Bush. Dale Keeler. Rob­ it going to do for my children? j architecture typified In the Wallace i nnc. ?ufcea>- Tickets may also M ert Shultz, John Larsen. David Townsend. The second thing which will open Osborn residence, 888 W. Walnut curw* fr°oi *“y Odd Fellow, a*, Missing from the picture: Marshall Cook. Game captains for the year: William Gladstone. Charley Struble. Horace Angell and Marshall Cook. up a wider horizon of life is being! street, the first of its kind to be! P?61 °®ces Nashville. MlddiM able to form the right kind of > built Ln Hastings, promises to be fol- Freeport. Woodland and Delton | friendships. He related Thoreau's | lowed by other* along similar lines.' Ahe R*™" office; the prio 1 theory of the three chairs, one for 1 Two lots to the east adjoining 1 •„_Per co“P,e- . himself, one to talk with'his friend Mr. Osborn's were purchased someModem science Is waging a ( 1 and another that he might address Ume ago by Archie McDonald who Is IK>. far ,pB?HaU]r.I the crowd. Dr. Stamm believes every I completing plans for a residence to1 ln<f' balllc “gainst Infantile pa 1 -arson should take time out of his, be erected In the near future Mr ys!8' In mfdlevaI d“>’5 11 , jusy every-day routine to gel ac- Osborn recenUy acquired the Utle to1 , *^5 “*? ,n **1 There has been considerable public discussion of the proposed con­ with himself—make a ; several additional lota und “ t«««a lou converging on '<~lc’>}tlat3 nftvtng 1®""" .ZT < solidation of the two local banks. The public is entitled to the facts. Il I R V I N G-Dr~CHARLTON i qualnted «°OnUnUgd n" p— »' — he .। hLs------------------------------property, two. of which has in the Earotlan mununtaa ■ CO. AGENT FOSTER WILL' has been impossible to assemble all the data concerning it in Ume for reserved for himself. Hubert Cook ‘ HORIZONS" TOWNSHIP RECENTLY OBSERVEDCENTENNIAL Exhibit Of Valuable Pioneer Articles Attracted Much Attention Under the leadership of Mr*. Ma­ bel Barr}' and Mrs. Hazel Douglass, lecturers respectively of Carlton Center and Welcome granges. Carl­ ton township observed the 100 years of Its history at a centennial gath­ ering in Carlton Center grange hall Wednesday. Dec. 30. A steady downpour of rain most of the day made it impossible for many of the older people to attend. The forenoon was spent hi visit­ ing and inspecting a number of in­ teresting pioneer relics that luul been brought in. Among these was an exceptionally well kept record of the township clerk, going back to IBM. Il is in possession ot Town­ ship clerk Lawrence Farrell; and is u storehouse of Interesting and val­ uable local historical information. One particular part U especially in­ teresting. It registers the livestock marks of identification for animals owned by carlton farmers. Century old tools, firearms, books and gar­ ments were noted. Frank Shriber brought In some elk horns found in a swamp on his south Carlton farm this post summer. A homespun, hand woven scarf exhibited by Mrs. Hale Carpenter was of special interest to needle workers. Il dates back to 1832 and is well preserved The interest shown in these ex­ hibits should be an encouragement to townships yet to hold centennial exercises to feature tills part of their program. Mr. Irving Charlton, who recently made a fine gift of Charlton Park to Barry county, was especially interested in these ex­ hibits and in a brief talk urged that such articles be preserved with care and their history recorded. A county­ wide collection such as is proposed EXPLAIN 1937 GOVT. ! directors that they will present the facta, over their own signatures, in COMPLETES IMS PART COMMITTEES FOR al Charlton park would be of great the next issue of this paper. PROGRAM OF AGREEMENT historical value. At the annual meeting ot the stockholders of the NaUonal Bank of' ----------commercial CLUB At noon a pot luck dinner was Hut Ings, held January 12th. of the 2.006 shares of that bank. 1587 share* All on QIIPCRUIQnRQ served at which it was observed that CHANGES EXPECTED Chester B. Hodge. Hodges Cho.en Chosen Cheater voted for the propowd sale to the City Bank, and 107 shares against it. | -I while articles of food have changed The directors of the NaUonal Bank authorize us to say in their be-1 VOTE TO ACCEPT DEED TO BENEFIT MANY mark a change In the old order. Mr. k lomewluit. the present Rene ration Is As President For The half that they are interested tint, teat and all the lima In getting the -----------Osborns house from the lime .ItI r keeping up the traditions of the Coming Year best sate possible for the stockholders. They say that If the minority inConditions Governing The Township Committeemen To first took shape evoked much inter2m *1 fathers tn the matter of being good ... _.u — ... i. ... ... ji , .*.. T ran8 f er Accepted | The Hastings Commercial Club feeders. est as well as speculation and com1 Be Elected-—Also Three bank's assets in any manner that will give the stockholders more money, Board met last week and named the ment a.* the type of architecture to! ve**,nt The afternoon program prepared nwoey m a 1 By The Board following committees for the ensuing radically different from that which i”1"Other Members ■ then they, the directors. will be pleased to have it done. jointly by Mrs. Barry and Mrs. ... We are authorised to say for the director* of the City Bank that they year: Industrial. David Z. Boyes. people have grown accustomed to Under date of December 12 Irving, ’I )*": Harold J. Foster. Barry County I Douglass was announced by MrV ! NOVEL INNOVATIONS Barry. After appropriate community ■ Agricultural Agent announces four- ' entered into a contract to purchase the asset* of the NaUonal Bank in D. Charlton, of Hastings Twp.. made chairman. Geo. Lockwood. Glenn see. While houses built a iialf cen- [ singing an informal roll call was i teen county meetings at wltlch he' [ood faith, after they had been assured that such a consolidation would and delivered the deed for the 210 u ,c?ok' ?«<l Stebbins, tury ago and later, with their cup­ AT SAMPLE F held, which showed six present who ,i will explain the provisions of the ■ have the approval of the State Banking Department, and the regional di­ acres, free of all Incumbrances. I Adelbcrt Cortright; Merchandising. .olas. turrets, balconies and ginger­ Carpenter, chairman. A. R. bread ornamentation, have long had lived in the township fifty years 11937 Agricultural conservation pro-' rector of the Federal Deposit Insurance: that later both staled that the which he had agreed to donate to i and four had lived there sixty years. ! gram. These meetings will be held price offered by the City Bank for the National Bank's assets was a fair Barry county for use as a county, Th>‘or- Ron*" Feldpausch. A B. been outmoded, anything quite so Program Includes park, to be known as Charlton park. Gi«Ue>’. G. E. Goodyear; Roads. severe in line as the Osborn house On a call for the names of the old­ i in I nearly every township in the’ Clown Acts And est living residents of the township, ; coknty according to the following | believe that two banks can serve this community better than one, can get The 210 acres Include Indian Land- 1 Charles Leonard, chairman. Archie naturally drew varying opinions. more money for the stockholders of the National Bank than the contract Ing. noted for Its early assoclaUon McDonald. M. L. Cook. Fred W. the names of M B. Falconer. 97. i schedule; Other Features ~ No one got more of a kick out of Mrs. Wm. Williams. 88. Mrs. Oliver I Assyria Twp.. Thursday. Jan. 21. provides, the City Bank will gladly release its contract. The stockholders with the aborigines who lived in this! Stebbins; Public Affairs. Adelbert these comments than wallace him­ Tickets are on sale for i Lydy. 86. Mrs. M- Hardy. 81. and 12:00 P. M. at Assyria town .hall; of the National Bank are entitled, they arree. to every dollar they can part of Barry county. IL also con- i Cortright. chairman. Geo. Lock- self. He relates with much gusto "Sample Fair" to be held tn j J. E. Edwards. 76. were reported. Maple orove Twp.. Thursday. Jan. possibly ret for their stock, and the City Bank wants them to have it. tains what was known as Council *’ood. T. S. Baird; House, Homer some of the criticisms spoken open­ Methodist church parton on W Hill, where representatives of groups Smith, chairman, Herman Arold. ly. others not Intended for his ears, nesday afternoon and evening. J Vocal selections by Jay Wing and 21. 8:00 P. M. nt Maple Grove; from whatever source It may come. of Indians met to consider mattersRobert cook; Music. John H. Crue, overheard by workmen and passed 27. .sponsored by the Ladies' Aid I son Robert were greatly enjoyed ; grange hall. pertaining to their groups. chairman. Geo. Loakwood. D. A. on to him. Wallace designed the clety. Mrs. warren Carter Is gotf and William crockford gave two Barry Twp.. Friday. Jon. 22. 2:00 WPA ORCHESTRA CIVIC PLAYERS • The deed provides that the prop- i Van Buskirk. Dan Walldorff; Mem- house himself, knew exactly what he (Continued on page 6, sec. 1) P. M. at Hickory cors Masonic hall; i is to be used by the county, as1 bershlp. Wm. Stebbins, chairman, wanted, and went serenely ahead I Johnstown Twp Friday. Jail. 22. ■ GIVING CONCERTS COMPLETE PLANS erty agreed by the board of supervisors Bernard Reed. Frank Andrus. Dan undisturbed concerning what others charge of the dining room, and 1 J8:00 P. M at Johnstown grange; INTERESTING REPORT at their special session December 15. Walldorff; Tourist and Resort. Geo thought about IL The result has LeRoy Foster's Circle is looking > hall. Two Free Programs Will Be Mr. And Mrs. Lynd Will us a county park. The deed aL*o pro- Lockwood, clialrrnan. Chas. Leonard, been most interesting. The severe­ er the kitchen. Admission is OF PROBATE JUDGE i Hope Tap.. Monday. Jan. 25. 2:00 ( vides that during the term of his E- A. Parker. Jerry Johnson. Winn ness of the exterior with its low- cents for adults and children Held At Central School Lead Cotillion At The P. M. at Hope town hall; Pralrienatural life Mr. Charlton is to fix Green; Health, Clyde WUcox, chalr- slung lines,' fiat roof and no cor­ । vllle and Orangeville Twps.. Monday. I Much New Business Handled Next Wednesday Annual Party the custodian and superintendent of m¥i- Dr- R- O- Flnnie. Dr. F. E. nice. will be enhanced and softened no children's tickets. Jan. 25. 8:00 P. M. at Prairieville!j The WPA orchestra, numbering In Probate And Juvenile The arrangements committee of the park, and to have full charge Willison, D. A. VanBuskirk. A. K. later by well planned landscaping. town hall. | in Its personnel many of the best the Hastings civic players have the of the development of the properly । Frandsen; Legislative. Horace PowThe interior Is unusually attractive kinds, breakfast food, toiletries. Courts as a park project, subject to the । ers- chairman, c H. Hinman. Henry (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) ! Probate Judge Stuart Clement HaxtlnffR Twn Tuesday Jan 26 8*ve lwo concerts at the Central plans completed for a very enjoyable approval of the Barry county board Sheldon. L. W. Sunday; Executive, M.’SwJK roun houS: V'T0?* “ wranexUl. evening at their annual Tparty at of supervisors or their duly appoint- j T. S- Baird, chairman. D. 8. Goodmade an interesting report to the BUSINESS CHANGE tupervlsors. Under the heading of Baltimore 3-wp. Twp Wednesday Jan ^. January 27. one at 3.00 oclock for Fuller hall on Friday evening. Jan. ed representatives, the latter being year. A H- Carvetii. Waller WhlBaltimore weuiusuay. uan. hon! nunUs and at B . M o clock samples. as there will be a "probate court" he reported that (school pupils and one at 8:00 o'clock the Barry county road commission lace. Glenn Brower. F. W. Stebbins. IS CONSUMMATED them. Booths are to be amn (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1> there were 225 new cases opened As public. an Innovation, the committee ' for the (Continued on page 3,.Bec..l) Chester B. Hodges to the new during the year. He appdlnted 97 | For the first time In Hastings, a has planned a cotillion, which with -------- .«» ------------ .--------| president; Richard cook, vice-preslspecial and general administrators ----------------------------------------------------- dent; Miss Era A- Hecox. secretary; Fred E. Hill Is Coming Back full symphony orchestra with full Its many novelties and favors, will and 46 guardians, wills numbered HORTON MONEY TO BE instrumentation will present a pro­ be different than previous parties. John Crue. treasurer. To The Hastings Table 35 Tiirre were 3 adoptions of chil­ SHARED AS LAW SAYS gram which will appeal to all music The cotillion will be led by Mr. and In addition there will be f< Company dren. cases where the court was -----------I lovers. Since this is a WPA project. Mrs. Lynd of the Travis Studio of EMMANUEL PARISH called on to determine heirs num­ About 60 Per Cent To Coun- there will be no admission charged. Dancing. Grand Rapids. A business change which we are homemade candy, popcorn. bered 26. There were 44 estate sales Large numbers of Qie young peo­ sure will be pleasing to the people * i m-------------- , Please note the date. Wednesday, HOLDS ANNUAL MTG. of real estate ordered, and 167 ad­ ty, Balance To City And i January 27. The school pupils will ple are expected to accept their in­ of Hastings has Just been consum­ Kendall Reahm the new Pontiac I ministrators. executors and'guard­ vitations to Join in this fun. Snow­ dealer in Hastings whose headquar- Encouraging Reports Given mated. Fred E. Hill has acquired Four Villages i fln the entire auditorium in the aft­ ians discharged during the year. He controlling Interest in the Hastings a fish pond for all . , , , , ., ju emoon, so It will not be possible “ •»to “ ball battles, chariot races, favors of ters arc in the D. Sharpe garage! M committed nine Insane persons to different kinds and many other and service building on Jefferson! Table Company and lias become its —New Members Elected Also in the evening (he state hospital and two feeble­ novelties will be sure to appeal to the street. president and general manager, H* .1 To Vestry minded to the institution at Lapeer. Civic Players and their invited will move to this city and take ac­ The cases of 62 afflicted and crip­ guests. tive charge of the office as well as acts and other entertaining Weber that you will enjoy. pled children were brought into so-called "Horton money." This I oh.„n overture the general management of the Proceeds from this "Bamp was apportioned court and Ute cruses of 66 afflicted money plant. The other officers chosen are or u>7.uto lo u»mtomcounties r-m ~^i-K fro_ Vienna worxL* . ‘Straus* SE Y CLUB HOLDING adults were likewise considered and Ed. Simons, vice-president; M. Hacted upon. The total of inheritance Houseman, treasurer; Frederick E. which they are anxious ANNUAL BANQUET field and he attended Olivet college. nhonv Beethoven taxes collected for the year amount­ This county, as well as the great much interest manifested. HilL Jr., secretary. Mr. Reahm is unmarried and la cd and muc ” lnttr “l manifested MH, ed U> 86.904.40. This goes to the slate ™jon>, or ou.or,tajjTOUTONpr«.' Tiic Hastings Table Company with as soon as poatlbte. roomnw at at 115 m East eml center center street. street Yearly reports were given and Planning Unusual Program rooming and becomes a part of the primary which Mr. Hill has had a long and from any cirote school money. — .... has been pledged for the coming successful connection was purchased For Mothers And Sons Commercial club. In the Juvenile court division the year. The Women's Auxiliary turned in December. 1930. by men who then OVOMUTO U> "ROOWnonde" SchuboV. On Feb. 10 number of new cases was 27 during money adtlch to not required to pa) Arkansas Traveller Guion over to Ute vestry 8500 the past owned and still do, Uie control of o'clock and you'll sural the year. Of the children Involved bonds The supervisors by rnohi-1 Under th? sponsorship of the FREE TRIP TO THE year and has 8300 left.in its treas- the, Wtddknmb furniture plant of good substitute for the . Uon provided that the Horton Lyrlc 8 neg * Young Men's Y club the third an­ in these cases 34 were closeted as de­ QI4RINP riRPIIQ ur>', [Grand Grand Rapids. Rapids. After having pur- fair., onniriu OlnbUO Maurice Lamble. Kellaf Stem, I chased the Table company's plant pendents. 7 as delinquent and 5 as Bymptony ....Sobubm nual Mother and son banquet is to distributed as provided by law: half n ^ndi 1 SUbelluj be held Wednesday. February 10th. FAVOR LONGS afflicted children. All rif Carl Wesplnter were re-elected to and bslne&s. the office was moved to j of it to go to the county road com^nm naia ouo euus Th* auponrtooca at the U. B. church. A program that For All Crippled Children Of me vestry* and three hew members Grand Rapids. One can readily om Besides all the above new business, mission for their work, and the other j NF mNTRAmNn is different Is being planned. there was the large volume of busi­ 1i U-I» Barry County—How To ' chosen—G. E- Goodyear, prin. Ed- it would cause delays by naving the .KNEW CONTXAvnaii The price of tickets this year Li ness connected with reteles which | half to be divided between the coun­ A — ,. win L. Taylor and W. D. Barnes, office In another city, which it to COMPANY HERE. have not been fully probated, and ty and this city and the four in­ Arrange For It The vestry will now number twelve believed will be overcome by moving ititullon to provide far A new contracting company has forty cents a person and can be se­ numerous actions and reports of ad­ corporated vUlages of the county on been formed here composed of Wil­ cured from any member of the A real circus with elephants, fancy members as formerly. Win. Bhulters the office back to Hastings, doing all ministrators, executors and guard­ the basis of population. This will liam Linington. Bernie Roberta and Young Men's Y Club. Due to a limit­ riding clowns—lots of 'em—tumblers was re-elected senior warden. Clar- I business direct from here. MT. HUI ians, all of which have, to be pre­ give the county about 60 per cent Canard Smith. It was announced ed seating capacity at the U. B. trapeze performers, pop corn and ence Crawford. Junior warden; Dr. I continued with the wlddicomb peofour-year terma and the city and four villages about , sented to and be approved by the this week. They will do general church only 150 tickets will be sold. everythlng. Through its usual gener- G. L. Lockwood, secretary; Edw-in pie and made the designs for the 40 per cent ot half of the Horton contracting Committees for the banquet have oally towards crippled children, Sal-----probate Judge. Taylor; *treasurer. ------------ ---Mrs. " M. A. * Lam----- --------------------furniture made ------by the — Table -- ~Co. and building of all kinds. money paid by the state- to this J > here, but he waa not the active man- lutlon endorsed These three men are weU known been appointed as follows: Arrange­ adln Temple, of Grand Rapids, will bie. amt. treasurer. county. .to Hastings and Barry county people ments. Keith Yerty. Reid Bassett; give to all such children free re­ Rev. Don Oury the naw rector la ager of the InxtltuUon after It moved NUMBER OF DOGS • LESSENED IN COUNTY. and have had many years' exper­ Program. Howard Tewdnk. Sanford served scats for Its opening matinee, expected to arrive from Watertown, from Hartings. Roy Everett, county dog warden, ience in their particular line of Crook; Tickets, Clay Bassett. De­ Monday. January 25th. Free trans­ Wls.. next week, his family delaying I The new aei-up puts Mr. Hill tn wayne pugh. luu been having a busy month tn coming until the rcnovaUon of the , control of the plant as president, and One duction Sale work. Mr. smith has 30 years as a portation will be furnished to and Will you Further details and the complete from the Civic auditorium In Grand rectory Is completed. January. Last Saturday he put six | general manager. We are glad th contractor to his credit, Mr. Liningdogs out of their misery and during The merger with the Charlotte report that the company has a lam Rapids. Cars win pick up the chUton, 17 years and Mr. Roberta, 15. program will be ;»ubUrtierf later. the month so far. has accounted for LAURENCE BATES. The new organization will endeavor dren at 2:00 P. M. from the Barry parish calls for an eight o'clock volume of orders and plana to in­ 10 similarly treated. CASES POSTPONED. J As he has decided to quit farm­ to give a personalized service to County Health Unit, Hastings and service every Sunday morning at crease iLa production wnlch will bf ------------ ------- *_—, good w Th® ing. Laurence Bates will have an their patopM.' ‘ Because of the Illness of prose­ the Kellogg school Ln Middleville, re­ the Hastings church, with additional __________ EXPRESSED THEIR GRATITUDE. auction at his farm, a mile east of — ten o'clock service every other Bun- force win contmua u U to now. cuting Attorney Archie D. McDon­ turning about 6:00 P. M. AU desiring to go should notify day. The charlotte parish will be ald. two justioe court cases have 'The supervisors fittingly expressed । the Bliss factory on the Hastings QUITE A RECORD. served every other Sunday by Rev. ANNUAL MUTING. the gratitude the board felt to Irv­ Center road, with Dewey Reed M been continued—<ti*» of Av*ry Rod- the undersigned. Barry County Health Unit, Gury with a 10:30 service. . ing D. Charlton torfine gift of ! auctioneer and Clifford Hammond Hastings Michigan. ------------- " * *------------- -210 acres of land for a county park. clerk. HU list includes a good wort Friday, having » bnrtlWM errand amutt and battery charge, and that DANCEF- L- Bauer. Ambassador While It Is a gift to the people of team. 8 cows and a calf. 19 hogs, a here. He U a remarkably well-pre- ot Robert Harmon of Battle Creek, । Welcome community orange Jan., for the Shrine, Ulis county, it will also benefit many lot of farm implements and feed. served man. Ha hw always resided , charged with abandonment of a 122, Scharff's orchestra.—Adv. 1-21.. Hastings, Michigan. others who may visit this park. See the adv. for full particulars. MODEM HOMES PROVING POPULAR - I SGHEOULEOF FAME® THE BANK SITUATION I He DANIs bl I UAI KJN SUPERV SOUS GET TOMES|£ 15“ -zzrrr-------- May We Introduce S2XUS ,u",~d>±^'t~lrert;a'"hw*n s “uX. “““fl* �LOCAL NEWS SUGAR $ IO49c Sat. Only IO Lt Limit WEEK-END VALUES L Fels Naptha STALEY'S SYRUP SOAP Blue Label, 5 lb. pall 29c 101™ 39c F Shur Fine Milk, 4 toll cns. 29c Little Bo-Peep omonia, qt. 19c Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. ..15c American Family Soap, ..53c 10 BARS 9c Rippled Wheat pkg. Del Monte Coffee, lb.27c Rowena Pancake Flour __23c Staley's Syrup, 1 1-2 lb. ..12c BLUE LABEL Staley's Cubed Starch, pkg. 9c Cream Corn Starch, pkg. 9c Pillsbury's Flour,-------- $1.12 24*4 LB. SACK Quaker Oats, Ige. pkg. __19c Rolled Oats, 5 lb. bag —23c Pineapple Juice------------- 29c DEI. MONTE. <6 OZ. CAN Apple Butter, 38 oz. jar ..15c KELLOGG'S Our Mother’s CORN FLAKES COCOA 2 Lb. 1 felOc Can 13c Charles Jteul is slowly improving from the pneumonia. county fair says their boots will show a profit of 84.881 for the 1936 Floyd FlaU on Thursday admitted to justice Matthews Chat he was milky of the assault charge that had been lodged against him TJie justice fined him MW the coats in the case which he paid. Tha fim aemreter ot Uw school' Work la progressing nicely on Uw year close* on Friday, Uw second new Jury room being built on top remester opening on Monday. Jan. tn>rd uwr ot toe court house. Tills Mr*. LuCy Creglow, who his been 35, improvement was greaUy needed Mr* W I. Hinman entertained' because of crowded conditions on in health. Hoapital Guild No. 4 on Wednesday Jie second floor. Hi a pcr»o.nu letter to the editor Ash Wednesday, Feb. 10. marks afternoon at her home on W. Cen। II" Fairchild of Washington. D. C. the begin Ixig of Lent. Raster fall* Mr Bl. The Fourth district American mention* naw* that we know will Legion convention which. includes Interert many ot hl* friend* and elected vice-president of the frtsh- six counties meet* here Bunday.! Mr* Fairchild** (Vera ward). He January 31. j •*/» "All of our children were hero Ray Bier of toe Department of, for chrtetma* and Iler. Jr, brought election held on Friday. Congratu­ Collections of'Intemal Revenue was ' » friend along with him from the lations. In the city last week Investigating I U. 8. Naval Academy for their 10day leave. You may be sure K was i played in Hm- dance hall* and dance clubs Mr*. James Bristol will entertain a very enjoyable holiday Ume lor the 1870 s. will the Monday Study club on Monday 1 up all Bruce Hayden (son of Olenna 23 Fancy U. S. No. 1 FLORIDA Potatoes ORANGES Full of Juice peck ?Zin Shi”cuts 8ibt- 35c CTCAIZ OI E*r>i\ Tender and Juicy Lb. This wsbeforetoe^ganUwmof i TRANE THEATR■= I': 19 NUCOA, Pound 21c SPARE RIBS, Neck Bone Cut, 4 lbs. 25c PORK LOIN ROASTS, Rib Ends, lb. 19c BACON, Chunk, Sugar Cured, lb. 25c FRESH EGGS,lb 15c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, lb 13c Pure LARD 2 u>s 29c We Buy Eggs. Wo Reserve Right To Limit Purchases Food Center HASTINGS MICHIGAN ix ubkehil' ick awi juumstiuui * fukuud u-n*eii tbbmorning w* has been placed by a committee Ule program ----- . of -------------| January 3rd and after dinner I from the audience and which drove the three boy* back to the cljoscn ‘ Is then nailed in a chest. tad . uu-«lta rtpuuucn • unaon Jumu. now hu her He.- Academy. Bruce is a mighty fine ‘ iu_____ ereellenreThe pitcher for llnm lln“ arlrtr*« *dd«*“ at “ Mr <« d Urr Ur‘ Ci ° F boy and we think a lot of him. so ’ Adults as well as children are in­ <for _ ... ..___ __ .__ anrt U. On. ™ u™ Sin ta -JS CMde.ur'. «> W-l Or«> St. clean, stalwart and natural L, lie. 'vited. student ticket*. ten cents; wtao uici. - -------- -—.. ~ _ .. Z. fifteen. 1 Remember the Mardl Ora* card Another ion of Hastings dropped In adults, Wete," later to become Senator nrita, .iMiwavd Wela*. honored with * ‘ appointment to party and fashion show at the for dinner one night during the many responsible poalUons, and an Episcopal parish house. February ». holidays. Lieut. John S Horflcr. u MERIETA STILES IS V — J ta — Li Itaat S n m Mrs n F Ctanrtvxar 8. (j. g.) son of Grace Zagelmeicr i honored member of the legal fra­ AWARD CANDIDATE —Adv. । Hornpr. to most as Jack .wa.u.j. The X (lb ickc.lt ------------ ' - • --known...... ------ Hor .... - I ternity. recent Uba.lt death w ot MJ. Mr chairman Weiss removes not only an honored Wnrrt received from MLu Kate ner. He 1, married now and haj a 1 cltlsen. but also the last surviving Sibley of Detroit says she has been । son about four months old. Jack ha.» Will Compete For Good Cit­ member of the old Cass baseball t verY IU but expected to resume >,rr; duty at pAsent on a new destroyer 1 izenship Pilgrimage To team. teaching tn the Hamtramck High the U. 8 & Reid ahich will tall for 1 r-Na-LkO. d—u>.'i~„’ I school on Monday. I the pacific coast after acceptance Washington i m •’“Ito., loase No. M I. O. O. r. ■ ttUh red BdJU3tm<mu. our MuskAl a meeting of the high school its last Issue under the double col-1 *1U thc second degree at I ter Jean who ___ graduated from Amer- faculty held Ust Thursday Merit ta umn head—"Tell It to 'Em While lod.«r- Kalamazoo tomorrow; lean University last June has a nice They’re Living club." /. ----- 1 ung lines J!11’ 7^ .“Srem^dteM°rouroeaf George Sh,p p,|Srtma«e sponsored by too poem follows, the dosing lines of of;! ro,;ntv- lt£c“".t whlch convey the thought that ।< ^«.^.»y Bcnool Ootmnlasioner. lng a pre-med leal course at George n * p I’-LT'-.'..." “J' Maude 1ms been rejoicing Washington University. Our young’ ’ prompted thc idea: "DonT tell the Mauflp Smith, M1 over the excellent condition of road* I eat Nathan DeWitt L, in the ninth I ,hree centor girl* are folks I was a saint, or anything you ' , “y u\c“ classmate* to com­ know I ain’t; If you have jam like this winter up to the present time., grade ot Westent High school. Wo ln marked contrast to those of a! ..re all pleased to keep in touch with , *t4llf-«lde contest, and that to spread, please hand it out year ago. . | Hasting, through the Banner." > *■ Jnad® •v the facFtehtng for smelt through the Ice' --------------- 7??,p1lr declllo<' H based on bless jraur soul Just pin one hi my ------------ • •-—— - ■ four qualities—dependability.service, buttonhole, while I'm alive and well of Crystal lake will be In full swing CONSIDER ww..-.-ta.,4c SCHOOL ounuuL. leadership and patriotism. One glr! in a few week*. Smelt dipping will today. Don’t wait until I’ve gone CONSOLIDATION u ,hcn ch<*wn by lol from all the L«». away." The find Charlotte man to soon begin. Sportsmen must have! , ----------Michigan candidate, at toe annual for same, conservation au- !*_ . = --------have the eulogy while living Is Wil­ license* Taxpayers Have Mate conference of the Daughter* (Horiues «>n> Freeport Tax; --;rz " l son Geddes, the tailor with a state of the American Revolution held In ■n» «nnu.l p«ny elven by the Until March 1 To Make gan before the Jonesville Woman’s wide reputation/who came to Char­ Rrtnrv March. The winner is awarded a elub for their Rolan’ Ann*. . club and his other "hometown" pa­ lotte with onlyia week’s meal ticket , the .local school teachers and Pen-1 trip to Washington with ail ex­ Decision per. the Jonesville Independent, in < in his pocket, and U today president penses paid, she 1* chajx-rosied from IL, .tan 14 l«nn hand, him ■ UZuSSrJ ? - tXI* S? X. *J3S. ” '»’£^.w(J22‘ss* ’"*■ «?““>'» IXlro.t nnd return and tn Wash­ relative to a consolidated .-.chool ... ington where a program will be Freeport. Supt. 8- G. Voorhees sit planned for her Including sight-see­ . Uto« to the totertaUn. Ulk then I ell nmnd mrt tw.~ £ *1 gSW by william WMUee al the Woman’,, w’lll Rich KU. ua (hat the eeeenl 114, gave’a anlendld sermon at the I Interviewed Monday evening and ing trip, and attendance at toe Ch.b meetm5 Tuo^Uy Ulenwoo. we .rude to Ute Banner eoncerntok I M,thodta XurJX^SmaaC states that sentiment in favor ot opening session of thc National such a move is rapidly growing. I Congress of the D. A. R. sMreUymarv.M.twb.t khtarM,. Chirf w„a mem. ™ wto S totoSS toe man pooeuea. Such a (taw otjorlea he ha. aa a retail boy « toe I ,he M J. Clarb “?"te The action is taken in cooperation j Mis* Stiles who lives near Bed­ with the w K. Kellogg Foundation waihS'iiddlf>nn1u,« ehiy'S. JSi'oM “J*1”? ,n<l ‘,l’ 11 °[ •IUch 01 •>» 1TOU". A valuation ot *700.000 is necessary ford has participated In various Wallace had finished that he had .he formers custom to cornel The fire deuartmem ao.fchool activities, she Is editor of the tta'bSntoM^eSI?o&Wtare LS !“ I h> toe home 0“Mr and Mr., Oth in order to consolidate. Several ad­ Fortnight, a member of the class joining school districts have al­ the brainiest men in our village, and R canoe__________________ and pork the bank , uuiuilu Bunnell. cui corner N ----- — tne wivlMl ornmiesvalmirt ana ______ park it It along______ Church ant'’ ready expressed their desire for such basket ball tram. During her aophokA It all OZh Iler a-. a consolidation and others are ex­ more and junior year* she wm claw . ...re. when ,lre *■“ thacovered on the pected to take _________ _ ». advantage of such IreMurcr and is now an officer on Thc Cassopolis vigilant U taking load of hunting traps to the black- txtrch roof Thc damage was nogllg- an opportunity for an up-to-date the bus patrol, she was chairman of thc Initiative in a movement for the smith shop of mt. Rich's father. Ja- Ible. school uith small cost to thc tax­ Hus decoration* committee for the erectlon of a monument over the ron Rich, to have them tempered See the adv. on page 8 for the payer. If thc plan L, approved a new | J—Hop last spring. Notwithstanding grave of Chief pokagan witn died The chiefs — wife **- ••• liked —• •to ------come—to Merchants' and Formers’ day st building will W erected al .such a her varied outside Interests, she lu near Pearl. Allegan county. Jan. 27. the Rich home to visit his mother Middleville on Wednesday. January place as the voters shall decide. We maintained a line. xholuiK record 18&9 and is buried in thc Indian as the latter, tn the hospitable pio- 27. Tilts free dinner is for patrol- •indcrutand that the district, have with all A'» except two B'» during cemetery al Rush Lake, near Hart­ only. The Middleville Cooperative only until March 1 to reach a de­ her three ymirs at Hasting, High. ford Chief pdtagan was the best to dinner and his father frequently Creamery can give you complete In­ cision—Prom thc Freeport cor­ Margaret Fingleton and Elaine Day wtrc-Uie other two candidate; educated Indian of hl, day having brot the chief home too. If he win formation. respondent. cluHcn by the senior class iu tax', studied at Notre Dame and Oberlin. free . , from "fire water?’ Mr. Rich The local Rebekah lodge lias be­ eligible for the award. He spoke five languagei and was a says thc minute he caught sight of gun a contest drive, points being EXTENSION COURSE ~ frequent contributor to magazines. | the squaw he crawled under the ।given on membership secured, at­ Some of his verses were printed in nearest bed because she was always tendance and payment of dues The FOR CO. TEACHERS SHULTZ CREAMERY Chicago papers. A monument to liir urging his mother to let her "take teams have as captains Mrs Orpha QUITS BUSINESS memory and that of hte father. Izo- papoose home" with her. and Will Lillington and Mrs. Eva rBWirao Fewle.*.*., UM; the Dr. Walter A. Anderson Of pold. stand, tn Jackson park, chi- says somehow at that early age. the losing side to banquet thc winners, Northwestern U. To Sells Supplies To Creamery cago. but his own resting place Ls In opportunity didn't appeal to hint at Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi a neglected, unmarked grave. ----*—•—— --------’ w-111 take advantage of• the presence Be In Charge At Middleville—Still ’of the WPA Symphony orchestra The meetings of the extension Own Building from Grand Rapid*. Wednesday eourre given by the University of night of next week for their educa­ Michigan, and sponsored by the The itockholdcn of the Bhultz tional program and will attend Uic Barry County Health Unit, will be Co-operative Creamery Association concert al Central Auditorium u> a held nt the Central auditorium, the held their annual tmetlng at the ' Kroup. general subject for this series be­ creamery last Friday. On account of Mr*. Arnie, Puher. looking very ing "Baste Course In Elementary the increased competition for milk familiar behind a dry good* counter, School Curriculum.** It Is open to and cream and because there was no H«*ting», Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 ■_ is assisting at the Frandsen store graduate students, grade supervis­ way to reduce Ute overhead expense, In the absence of Mrs. Prandsen and ors. experienced teachers and ad­ the stockholder* voted to quit busi­ Mrs. Monee, the former having ministrators. with Dr. Walter A. ness. They liad pfacticaliy no SUNDAY AND MONDAY. JANUARY 24. 25 been Uid up with the flu. the lai- Anderson, as; Uta nt professor of ed­ deb's, or at lease* only small one.,. IRENE DUNNE IN ter in attendance al style shows ucation at Northwestern University ’ tn Detroit. ns the teacher Meetings' will be ar­ plies lo the Middleville Co-operative "THEODORA GOES WILD" ML,., Bess Bennett of thc Wlnd- ranged by the Educational Council Cre.amery. but the Aockholderv still Willi Melvyn Douglas. Thomas Mitchell. Thurston Hall. rraJ Morm force ha* been .absent from of the Barry county district of thc own the building at Shultz II is Rosalind Keith understood that the Middleville 1 her desk for the past three week., credmery will be glad to buy the tsTnlpart of tlw time in cue ot a nurse Dr Andenon will be in Barry at her home—an aggravated case county for two or three days the cream that has herelofore been tupof Influenza. Friends will be glad first of each, week tx-ginning Feb plied lo the Shultz creamery. to learn she Is rejxjrtcd better at 8 The tuition for thia course 1* REPRESENT THIS COUNTY. this writing. paid by the Barry County Health TO The state association of super-' ■rfie doctors of the city report Department ' Any teacher tn the BARGAIN NIGHT. TUESDAY. JAN. 26 quite an epidemic of cold* and in­ county actively engaged this year vbors will hold their m'fling in Lansuig on January 26. 27 and 28. 15 MAIDEN LANE fluenza also some car.es of pucu- ~ 141c Is eligible to take ..... thU work. The monia. If you get a cnld, go to bed ■ course carrier carries atavsneed advanced erruat credit ot The board of supervisors named, and stay until better, eating lightly three ’ semester ’hours or four and tiielr chairman. Glen Wotrlng. Supervteor Ferd Stevens of Johnstown and drinking gallon* of water, it one-half term hours. and Supervisor John Usborne of* the trouble U severe, be sure to con­ Carlton to represent this county at sult your physician. There are eight DEATH OF RAY OAKS. that meeting. cavs of scarlet fever in the county Ray L. Oak*. a resident of Rut ­ WED.. THURS., FRI., JAN. 27. 28. 29 but none in the city. Whooping land townrhip died Monday from CIRCLE NO. 8. SPECIAL ATTRACTION cough and mumps arc also quite bleed poisoning which developed Mrs. A- J- Vedder was hostess prevalent in the rural schooU. about ten days ago from a cut in Mae West and Warren William in Quite a bit of a flurry was felt the leg received Christmas week Monday evening to circle No. 6 ot the MethodUl church at her homo here one night last week when a few while cutting Umber in the woods "GO WEST YOUNG MAN" of tlw Iteteners-tn on the regular near the Tanner schoolhouse. Mr on Court street, a lively 7 o'clock ADULTS 23 CENTS CHILDREN 18 CENTS dinner wa_s served by the committee Ixnrell Thoma, broadcast mistook NOTE: Wr Do Not Rrrommtnd This Picture fur Children. the name of “R. K " Andersbn. giv­ bom In Booth Dakota, the son of composed of Mrs Royal Myers, Mrs. Lewis Hine. Miss Helen Merson and en a* one of the passenger* In the Leonard and Laura Oak.; most recent airplane crack up in Funeral nervicos were held yester- the hostess. Following the dinner a SATURDAY ONLY, JANUARY 30 business session was conducted by California, as "Archie" Anderson. Ralph Bellamy Local telephones got busy with home of Mr and Mrs Verne Good­ Mrs, Gordon Fisher, circle chair­ friend* of our well known ’’Archli' enough. the latter a niece, at 726 N. man. plans for the coming Sample Fa ir were discussed. The meeting THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE A ” of Grand Rapid*, erstwhile of Michigan. Rev. w Marian Jonro Hasting*, who has often chosen this officiating. Bunal in Rutland ceme­ YH men turned over to Miss Esther method of travel on hLs business tery. He leaves n mother. Mrs Doty and mlm LhL, carter who had trips. They were much relieved to Laura Lord of Battle Creek, a broth­ charge of the entertainment. Games LOVE LETTERS OF A STAR know it was not he Boakc Carter’s er. Roy oaks of Rutland, and a and sports were enjoyed. There With Henry Hunter. Polly Rowles deep basso an hour later gave a half brother, Robert Lord, of Rut­ were 28 members and one guest —ADDED— present. plainer -R. K." taut to the pro­ land ■ nouncement. DEATH OF HOWARD TAYLOR. Th* clover "Sister’s column" in Howard Taylor, ibhiu father vj of runPrln,, . '11IGHBANK. 7,7 . ,, , O'lWRiH Prlees: Matinee 3:80 and 5:08 P. M. Adults 15e. Children 18c the Ionia County New* is the brain Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and clpa| Ed«m Taylor, passed away at Evening: Adults 28e. Children 10c. child of Thelrna Keister Cox. daugh­ family of Bellev-ue were Saturday pmnock hospital Wednesday momter of the Ute Fred Krister well nuesta and Earl Marshall of Mar- lng. having been a paUent there known newspaper man of Ionia, Mrs M B Sunday gueat of Mrs Jtn. B. He had been in poor Cox Is a cousin of Mrs. Cluster Freda Marshall ( health lor some Ume. FUncr^ arHodges of tills city who tell* us Mr. and Mr* Jack Spinney of ■ rangemenl* had not been 'made thc co'umnirt Has three children FI(ffl. were Bunday afternoon gueata | Wednesday forenoon as the remains Hading*, Michigan and b a woman well rrrsed In al Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz's. I were taken to Hesperia, hla home. household art* which accounts for Mr. and M"s Glenn Marshall and , for burial. SUNDAY. MONDAY. JANUARY 24. 25 the intimate and wholesome knowl­ Ed. Bailey of the Quailtrap district. --------------- a * * ■ ■ edge her paragraphs contain con­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Mar- HEATH OF FORMER Starring JACK HOLT In cerning everyday home problems and thall Thursday •fte—'nnn th«|r HASTINGS TEACHER, things that Interest every housewife way home from the Community hoeHasting, friends were shocked to "NORTH OF NOME" What Uu* Inheritance tax doe* to pital where Mrs Bailey, daughter of hear of the audden and unexpected With Evelyn Vraa Me. John MRJan. Gwinn William, small legarln* especially where Mrs Marahyi. is recuperating from drat’’ ol Nob,e Nagler. 33 a farmer Matinee start* 2:88 P. M. Runs continuous. ieees and nephews are the brnefi- a serious operation. teacher in our city school*. He was ADULTS IS CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS ciarie*. has a concrete example tn Mr and Mrs. Victor Jonas and (oynd unconscious In hl* room at an estate now being probated In family of Nashville and Mni Kate MltcteU college. Mitchell. 8- D. and Judge Clement's court, thal of the Bplnney of Assyria were Saturday died before a^octor could be *cWEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 28 Ute Mr*. Mattie Spaulding. Bhe left nftemoon caUers al Mr. and Mrs . cu"d- “e Peduated from the Lake MARIE DREbSLER — WALLACE BEERY an relate appraised at 8331441. By Frank HawbUU’f. ' Odessa High school, while hla lath। the term* of her will Mrs. Ftorcr.cc Mr and Mr* Milo Keek and lam- er' Uw Rf’ August F. Nagler. was "MIN AND BILL" .Snyder of Detroit, a daughter of her liv of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs 1 P°‘lor ot the Methodist church Special Rciuni Engurment Al Papular Prtcea half brother Fred Benson, receives Will Ekerbecker of Battle Creek thc,c' thcn «««»dcd Albtan college 8300. the remainder to go to Robert were Bunday visitor* at Fred Reid* where ha graduated In 1922. After ADULTH 15 CKNTB CHILDREN 18 CENTS Shulters of Kalamazoo, son of her Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and leavlng Hastings, he went to Evanniece Ethel Brown Bhultera. to be Clinton Jones went to Lake Odem *lon- HIthen to Mitchell college । held tn tnut for hl* education Saturday. Mr* Marshall visited at iwhere * professor. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. 30 Niece* and nephew* being required tier father *, Oliver Ickes, while the I Surviving arc his faUicr. who । to pay an inheritance'tax of ten mm attended the horso sale. Elert; a brother, Reed, alio Gene Autry, "GUNS and GUITARS j per cent, thc sum deducted amount­ — -----------------------------lot Evart, and three slitera. MIm First Prrtermsnee Starts a* 11M F. M. ed tn *773 84. which however the One nt our local yonpters was Meiva Nagler of Hammond. Ind.. ADULTS IS CENTS CHILDREN 18 CENTS administrator, W. L. Bhultera. re- r.-OTidering the other day what be Mln Eula Nagler of Evantton, II!.. duerd slightly by taking advantage u-nuld be whan he grows up The an- and Mi*., Etha Nagler. a. missionary of th* 5 per cent dltcount allowed fw reema obvloux He ll be a tax? in china. Funeral service* were held i IX paid wlthla Uie year. pejw. j hi Mllchell on Bunday- Mr and Mrs Roily Fox of Maple Grove died early Sunday rooming quite suddenly. Her death was due lo leakage of the heart. Mr, Fox will be remembered in Che northern part of the county as Miss Nora Nagler. who taught in the Freeport school, for a number of yean. The board of supervl-ors conclud­ ed their January session on Thurs­ day working but four days. It wws quite intensive work, but they did it. The Cheboygan Observer 1* print­ ing an interming travel aerie.-, writ­ ten by the wife of the editor. Mrs Al H- Weber, who. in company with her sister. Mrs. Grace Straus, and nephew. Neil Roe. Is tn Florida. Tiie fire warden* at Charlotte re­ ceived a letter from the state fire marshal warning them against the danger thal accompanied the "set­ ting” of a home talent show given in that city last week in which 50 bales of straw were used on the dance floor to create a barn floor atmosphore. "No more perfect fire hazard ’4»>uld possibly be thought ot than this." was their comment and should never be allowed to occur again. Principal-Emeritus wm. T. Wai- r ! GRAPEFRUIT 7 ) ARMAND, THE MA­ GICIAN. HEBE JAN. 28. Armand the Magician, a member <of the Mauer Magicians A’-sccteUon. ,will present a program ot magic and ,mystery at central auditorium. Jan­ tuary 28 at 3:30. sponsored by the jHigh school Athletic Association. Armand k* known as an expert with Chinese rings and card trick*. . 'His magic rabbit and trained dove are able assistants in the art of * pleasing ctilldren and grown ups. iHis chief attraction, however. Is the "Flight of Life." a feat regarded by magicians everywhere as unusually mystifying in it hte assistant KI Barky theath JEd �THE HASTINGS BANECR. THURSDAY. JANUARY *1. 1*37. iT°LD OF CHANGE WONDERFUL GROWTH business and agriculture to think arid work togetlwr under present day conditions. Il wm a wrj inter­ esting talk and was appreciated by More Block Top Bead, In the Brotherhood members. Anthonv Advocate* Robert and i ‘ A®10011/ AOYOCaies Has Increased Capital ।------------- ----- \ , Use Of Farm prodQCt, OBITUARY. Oo“"t..y Fr"Ued By VARSITY MAINTAINS O‘NeU. DEATH OF PIONEER. j T „ To Million Dollars | --------- ------------------1 Dorothy Dolly 8UU was bom mtese Plan, , BASKETBALL RECORD (Don tinned from page 1. Bee. 1) permelia sage, aged 86. died April 4. 1934. the daughter of Ralph unctoa and Elsewhere in this issue will b­ onMrs. The county road commission reTuesday ot lost week at the home pean E. L. Anthony or m. s. c. L. and Dorothy SUU. She pasrxfd and '• • - " --------- ------1 of the relatives. of Mr and Mrs Leland Hammdnd of' gtave a splendid talk at the BrotherAmerican Life Insurance Company - evening, using as P 1“ belonging to the county. . [hal hlghway (ands allocated to a 15; Saturday Win From cn the nt- PrairicvUle Twp. death being due to •hood’ on -Monday Ilof Of Detroit to which we call The deed provide* that a mu-scum COunty shall lx- expended hi a manTUlrtlnrr 39 Tn 1’ | tent ion ofof our I tention our reader*. readers. 1 While liw pneumonia Mr- sage cq^y.' from his subject. "The American Tradl- i lie shaU ni)0roveti bi by Ilw Belding 10 **• 1. t growth DciuuiK JZ «« xv growth of the American Anwrican Life may Bryan. Ohio, with her parents. Mr. lion." l» constructed nauuueua on Ute u» premises, p.rmUa, the th. n„ ,fwL J uu ^'approved m! Yes u be .ppra.rt --by th. board— , to„ --------d Q, RU n!mvluK pCTvlRors,., anc, „d nxununenmonunro­ HastUigs continued to do its stuff not hnve bwn as rapid iv some and Mrs. Peter Wlbert. in 1860. hav­ In spebking of the changes in Of sUDerVisors and Unrnuntv rnarl . . . ..... ...'IT. ....... «... df supervisors and Uw county road. dcd lhat #ucll funds comJng to Bar- l«at week by winning two basket1 compttlue.s javc made, yet it has al- ing been a Burry county resident for conunlMlon. Il also provides that ■ rv county UlU year ix. expended as i bail games from strong rival trams 1 wnys gunr forward every year, 76 years. Her home for many American agriculture lie said that concessions sold on said pork area-------------- 3 [on two successive nights. Qti Friday j building upon’ a safe foundation, years was in the Jones district the period of 1870 to 1900 witnresed inc greatest Krrnicui migration from irom other outer slwll be under Uw supervision of . .s 000 U|, M n they defeated Ionia, there. 21 to 15 ;llKj uxjay w is able to pre.Miit a outhwe-.t of Freeport. Surviving ore! the *!*hpn?*l countries to Jhr.Ualted siaua. «>Uw superintendent , jufejitcl. toJulMj y, eapended-for Uw in a . game which was closer. than very eouu*u*ndubl» record. . . board and_ Uw score lV‘* !'.nftd ”d ’wv‘Ti'l। ublishing boSrd ofsupervlsors of suiwrvls/irs 2nd anil the road rmu!‘’1^ .. . ....... ,improvement __________ _____ annro would wnnlrl Uidicatc. Inrtlrnte At At the half half ' starting ..................out 29 yean, ugo with udtl, an~®^ i.n ubllshing an all high record. Our Our|, commlMion. llie net income of such of county iiariw which HMllng* was in the lead with n' original capital of only *125 000. if. t” Rreiit-grandchMdreh. besides olh- vast new territory and productive! conceaalons is to be used for the de-I Bony score of 12 to 2 not allowing their uructure today stands al f* £OUP‘^ *“h ,,pJ’Uc’!Uon winnmxni ....^n’o oppoiiriiLs a single field goal. In Uw ovcr *1.000.000 with total al -Ju lu,JtraI hotite in of power to farming, brought about) velopment nf of !h» the norv park anH and nuiunim museum Ii Rev E. L. L. . n wasteful tvr» type of aarieultura agriculture. ’rwi’ort. on Friday, the Rev. . I' The deed provide* that yie prem-! x That Uw balance of thc coun- I Uilrd quarter, however. Ionia crept I rendiing a figure of nraily *17 - IFrevtwrt of Hasting. officiating. In-' Farmers today, as a result, mu.it Ises slwll at all times be a gome re-1 ty road funds be allocated to Uw up on them with a score of 9 to 13 jooo.ooo. To allow how comwnallve- Crocker company has been managed. lerment was made in the Freeport ■ put back into the soil, the elements serve, subject to Uw. regulations of; general fund, to be used in the con- whlcli was the closest Uwy came to ’ ]y cemetery. they so wastefully used in former ' Ute state department of conserve- j mruction of black top roads and the a Ue during the entire game. But | lt jl(US malntabU'd the rigid policy . • > years. tion. Mr. Charlton reserves the right, preparation for such roads, and for Hastings soon pulled away to a 21-111 of charge-off* since 1922 Since that ArrnovtD Tur k> i-okt In ord„ to remove the present buildings noW I the improvement of other county lead m the fourth quarter when the j (ute a total of *837321 06 lias bcert local reserves were put In for the set aside out of earnings t » The su|XTvlsors received and ap-' ture may continue and prosper, a on Uw premises, which would not and township highways. bo of use to Uw county for park; The board of supervisors unanl- final few minutes of play. With thts -.treiigUwn Uw investment accounts pruv.xi a fliM-d«utied report of Uw I more conservative type ol agrtcul-1 purposes It alio gives him the right mously endorsed this proposal of Uw combtnaUon. their opponents made During 1936 alone over *158.000 nr expenditures ot the county from the1 ture is necessary that soil fertility to use the fencing and Uw tillable ■ county road commission. Tills pro­ two more field goals, ending the 19'per cent of all such charge-off. various county funds during . Uw and ample production may be j were recovered. Ulis, only kix» to year 193C. Tills report war made by ; maintained. land on Uw premises. However. Ute I gram will be subject to change If game with a scare of 21 to 15. Gladstone was hlgti man with show liow coiuscrvaUvely the com- County clerk Allan Hyde, who has 1 Dean Anthony says that the bugright to use Uw fencing and tillable tl1P state legislature at the coming to his credit. Struble pony has been carried on. It is need- to draw all the vouchers given by thc bear of our production will be over­ land may be terminated al any Ume. i session shall alter Ils present aUo- 7 points was next with 6; cook had 5. and •Jess -----— ----• -• county from Its various funds. The come not so much by curtail.ng to say •«--• that — with- such careful whenever the same shall Interfere cation of McNItt law money, or of with the development ot the proper­ the weight and gas tux money, now Ransom. 3. Angell was game cap­ management, its paymenu lo policy county treasurer pays Urese checks.' production but rather by finding tain. Campbell was high scorer for holders have txrcn made promptly and the txwks of the two officers! new uses for agricultural products ly for park purposes. given to counUes. Uw prison city team wiUi 4 points. when due and always well within -----i.. . ln industry. Thu* It 1* necessary .for The deed specifies that Mr. Charl­ The second team lost Uielr first ton Is to submit plans for the de­ game of the season to the Ionia veloping of the park to the board second stringers 14 to 17 They de ­ of supervisors and the Barry county rived some consolation from the road commission, and that such fact that the reserves of Uw first plans and developments shall be squad were sent in against Uiem to subject to the approval of the board j turn Uw trick. z and the road commission. J On Saturday evening the Team Under the terms ot the deed the ।| fContinued from page 1, Sec. D made the trip to Belding and showed development of the park is to 1 what they could do by winning with commence as soon as practicable? friend of bls own personality. The a score of 32 to 12. At the half the and shall be continued to such an old belief that one should getan ed-score ----------stood —J 12 to 6 in their favor, extent as shall make said properly ucaUon that he might hold a better but the third quarter was Hastings' serviceable as a county park. Il Is position is a fallacy. Dr. Btainm be­ game when they ran the score up to further specified that. In the event lieves. The sole purpose of educa­ 25-7. The second team went in at They Lap Up of the development of any mineral tion Is for living—to learn to have the lost quarter with LaBalllster at rights on this property, the net pro­ the deepest satisfaction and get Uw center. Doxry and ironside as Moitture! ceeds shall be used for the future ] very most out of life. continued to roll up ,I -guards. -------- They -------------. development of the park. The deed A third essenual in living a full •*»" »•» f“vor ot th* HMstonlans. also provides that it the use of the life is to be able to think straight, ‘“’ding seven more points, property as a county park shall be, and true through the problems Dial Gladstone was top "forer with ll discontinued at any time, the prop- i are confronting Uw world about points. Cook was next w-ith 6 and At a price thal won't be erty shall revert to Mr. Charlton i him There are some people who was also game captain. Angell and and. in case of his death, to any 1 may attend aU the very best lee- Struble gained 5 points e«h Broon Double terry mean* great­ beneficiaries he may name by will tures. read Uw latest books and keep of lhP Belding team was high point er wear and beauty! Good quality. 39" wid*. or otherwise, in case of no bene-1 man Popular pastel shade*. n With wl,h 4. 4 flclaries. the property shall belong । up with current affairs, yet men- n’“ The second team was also victortally be no further advanced.than to the county of Barry. they were 50 years ago. i। lous Saturday night MwlnnUig with The board heard Mr. Charlton I a score of 29 to 13. But 17 boys saw again express his deep Interest in j And it Is Important these days' action bi Uiat game the subject of the proposed park. I Uiat people do think straight and.1 By Virtue of Uielr victory over and at the conclusion of his talk, he true, for there are at least three' Belding, the local team is now tied things whidi we must consider serdelivered the deed. On motion thc with Ionia tor the leadership of the । Unbleached Muttin! board unanimously accepted the lously. The first is the question of Real Honey Savon! 81 "xW ii»e deed, ail 20 of the supervisors be­ 42 inch ing present and voting. SUPERV SDRS GET 1 DEED OF 210 ACRES SUPERVISORS APPROVE PLANS OF ROAD comm. ------------------- 1 ![■ OF _____ AMERICAN .I Sporting Items -I 1. Conservative ----- M LIFE tho'p associated with him are en- Management titled to a lot of credit for the1 nP1in 'pleiidul growth of thia company. Uean — “1 ’»x xs d'"*‘™r-r21 To Thai's fltM.Ha l'v« Got €v« BUS DEPOT: SECOND N SERES FORUM LECTURES ■ GOOD/ Bath TOWELS ■ 49: Wizard SHEETS problems which confront us every- and nnd lost lost that uial to 10 Belding. De,a,n“where. Wc can no longer vote as INTERESTING1AMES Y. M. C. A. ITEMS our faUiers did. just for the sake of keeping In lbw with our fore­ HERE THIS WEEK This week Friday. 5 to 7. at Has­ fathers' political stands. Political tings High school is to be held an problems are a vital part of Ameri­ Allegan Friday Night, With ’ area committee meeting to discuss can life, nnd It Is no longer common 6 Wina, 1 Loss; Lake­ and decide reguiding a "Youth i sense that politics should never be Conference-' in the near future. Rep­ ; mentioned Ui connection with review, B. 0., Saturday resentatives arc Invited to attend I liglon. The basket ball game scheduled 1 The third and at present from every high school in the two ------------------- most \ to be played In the local gym Friday I counties nnd from yotlng people's,outstanding w —, of our problems to the nl ht * m be a real one They church societies a 25c supper will industrial and arid economic econoinlc life t_ today.1 AUcgon. a learn with a; be served at 0 by Uw U. B. ladies. Dr. Stamm believes thal If we , ' record ra QJofS1X . wlu sixwuu wbis and onlyunv onetua3 loss J Drop a card to c. P. Angell how, lo preserve Uw democracy of which ftnd that to „ vef SUCCCTBful team. Tnnni* Arru-rirnnu nr,« wp Mirilild . ... . ... ; ....... . ....... j many will will rnni»» come from vmir your Inwn town.. Americans are so nrniid proud, we should | ... Western Slate High. Until ..... that game please. notltake an m attitude attitude of of oppoaltloiyto opposition to A .legan hart jiad not not lost an athletic concon- 1 Allrami an athletic lhls ar quisj(ic of their deGrand Ledge Hi-Y Club have a : tocialism. communism and the other ...by .. ...____ .... the Vanity ___«... special feature for their regular ne* 5001111.1 nmvementK movements which which soring spring feat the Alleganites. meeting this week Wednesday eve- “P from llnlt' 10 llme Instead we enters Uie game with only one other ning-pot hick supper, boys with should Lake out of every movement loss. The outcome of Friday night’s their fathers and local board mem- tl,c element of truth which Is in li­ contest will determine which team bers. Mr. Cliff Drury, of the state MaU. One cannot kill the prophecy by klllkill- wlH have the best record for the ng the prophet, and by extracting L ‘ ' » Y. M. C. A. wiU spnk and show '‘‘"C the truth from these potentiallypotentially-I A, - ’ crowd1 ‘r ’ moving pictures. |I ike anticipated and Is all '^me socialtuuur I “_1~game, .~_.1~forJZl February 10 has been chosen by ; dangerous movements, wmihl <‘ ?d of 0 Bood the Hos­ tile Hastings Triangle club for their I nlturll n^r^^f'evohitonl“n-'i havc u5‘lnR betUr . s------La ..Li., tomans nave oecn P piayuin vt-n^r T'----"'TiT n“.ttur<u Pro<*MJ* ball this this year year than than for for some some time, time, annual Mother and Son banquet to ] tl rougl !.B nB unU_? ! ball tion rather than one of resolution., ChMr|py atrubie wju play his last I be held in Die U. B church. A big । Th., due w The nnlv only W.V way to secure a real de- h|gh ^hool nme dinner and a new |>rogram are bi | mocracy is to think Uirough these the eight semester eligibility ruling. । store for the )50 who can attend. problems, not with a dogmatic con« Four other seniors will meet Aik- , This is the week that Vermontville In mind but with a gon on the floor for the last time । Hl-Y get their pictures taken as the vicUon firmly attitude toward the new Friday night us they graduate in mod unusual club. Their regular sympathetic movements. Wider horizons wlU only meetings are every other Thursday come when we look upon struggling June. The visitors also have an all­ senior team, and a typical Hastingsand learn Allegan game Is assured. Freeport Hi-Y were entertained humanity ___ ______ , , , from it. On Saturday night the Varsity last week by the Girls' Reserve group Anm'.nv will have a chance to get one ahead In a big party—games, eats and a obituakx • fine time. The boys gathered old Emma Edith Btllson. daughter ot of Lakeview. Battle Creek, which newspapers to sell and send a rep-1 Jolui W. and Emily M. Btllson. was held them to even terms last year 1 resentallve to the Older Boy's con-1 born July 10. 1856. Ln the village of with one game won and one lost. ference. Hastings on the Ambrose Hubbcl Both of those games should prove Eaton Rapids Hl-Y club made an farm, better known now os Uw Mn-! exceptionally interesting from the educaUonal trip last Wednesday aft- ' nee farm, and passed away Jan. 13. 6pectator's standpoint us well M fine —crooon — ! 1011 after school to the Bute Po-1 1937.at al tha the hnnm home nn on UTest westROUtii Southfit st. . hall playing. lice headquarters at Lansing and Hastings, aged 80 years. 6 mos.. ’3 SEASON RECORD. their next scheduled trip Is to the days. She was united in marriage on The record made by the local five Dec. 25. 1877, to Eugene M. Bush. Jackson prison. "Attitudes guide conduct Convic­ To this union eight children were during the current basket ball season bom, three having preceded her to Is as follows: tions energize action.” HastUigs—14. Allegan—20 the Great Beyond. She leaves to Hastings—30. CharlotteOBITUARY. mourn her loss, besides the husband, Hastings—33. Ionia—24. Mary Celyndla Sedgwick was six children. Mrs. Matle Tllkens of Hastings—22. Woodland-17. bom AprU 4. 1861 In Wyoming Co., Campau Lake. Mrs. Nina AUerdlng Hastings—35. Middleville—25. New York, and departed this life of Carlton. Roy and Elmer of Has­ Hastings—21. Ionia—15. tings. Fred of Battle Creek and HasUngs—32. Belding—12. nine months and eight days. She •Theodore of Detroit, eighteen grand­ The first team ran up a total of was the daughter ot Charles and children and nine great-grandchil­ Julia Sedgwick, her father passing dren. besides a most of other rela­ 177 points for the season, not in­ away when she was a small girl. tive* and friends. She was a life long cluding. of course, the games to With her mother, shiers and broth­ resident of Hastings and city with ployed this week end. er she came to Michigan where she the exception of one winter spent In has since resided. On Dec. 25. 1882. California. Besides being a Gold she wm married to Willard Waters Star mother she was a member of who preceded her In death Oct. 27. the American Legion Auxiliary, the 1933. To this union three children V. F. W. Auxiliary. W R. C.. and Re­ were boro. Rex of Delton,. Gerald bekah lodge. She was a kind and and Mrs. Julia Town of Plainwell, loving wife and mother, her great- [ besides six grandchildren, a great­ esl interest being Ln her home and grandchild. also many other rela­ loved ones. Although being confined tives and friends by whom she will to her bed the post four months, she be sadly missed. She was a kind was a patient sufferer and was ready neighbor, always ready to help In to answer the Master's call. After a time of need. Her funeral was held short prayer at.the home, funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church Bunday afternoon, Illness, conducted by Rev. Victor conducted by Rev. Karl Keefer. The Jones of Hickory Corners. She was remains were laid to rest In the Riv­ laid to rest in Prairieville cemetery erside cemetery amidst a bed of midst a profusion of lovely flowers. flowers, her five grandchildren. Neil. Dearest mother, thou has left us. Nyal and Frederick Bush of Battle Gone to realms of light and love. Creek. Eugene and jolin Bush and Where no sorrow ever cometh one great grandson, Karl Wellfare, In our Father's home above of this city, acting as pallbearers. She Is happy now with angels. We are sad and lonely since Mother Singing songs of endless love. has left us. . Walting for the glorious meeting. We shall greet her here no more. With you tn the realms of love God has called for many a loved God has called and gently bore her. To a home on the other shore. Wc have seen them leave our ride With our Saviour we shall meet Long we have watched her patient suffering. CARVETH & STEBBINS When w® too bav* crooaed Uw Udo. DRUG STORE LIVESTOCK BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY •'Oh, we have no mother now." HASTINGS . PHONE tlJl January Priced! CRETONNES *8^0 69 SHEETING Come in'and •« the lovely new style* wc have selected for you I See how httle it costs to mak* new draperies I Ilf* Good quality cases, of smooth, firm muslin! Amazing January values! Buy all you need now— ihis Drice can’t last! Ng' QaalUy We've bought all we can to sell at this low price ... no more when this is gone. CHEESE CLOTH s yx. ph,. Part linen crash — suit­ able for glaaa towel*. 16" wide. Stock up and save! LnPricei “ Soft and dean and very ■ “absorbent! For dml. ■ doth*, for polishing, for J bandage*. Bleached white. Wotnen'a VESTS 19* i Of ribbed cotton. With built * up shoulders, arm shields. ■ Low Priced for January I 89’ Wc can’t buy any more to sell al this price—so buy now! 81" x99". NATION WIDE cases, 42"x36' DISH CLOTHS so, 31A 27**17* A firm open mesh that will dry quickly without retaining food odor*. Multicolored stripes! bath towels! Doable loop terry, striped border* or •olid color*. 20* « 40*• TOWELING I : S L Nation Wide Sheets 15* width PILLOW CASES Belle Isle 42"x36" S10^ : Pillow Tubing ■; Bath TOWELS Leader in the low-price field! Cood everyday aheeU lhal will give you plenty of wear lor very little money. Lay in a good supply NOW—they’re real bargains! ' New Palter nt and Colon! MUSLIN CRETONNE bound with Bath TOWELS xl9?«.. ...nu Ilorlanl You seldom find such good .qualry sod fast colors at thia 10*. Soft fluffy towel* with white centers and colored everyday uae. 17* s 36*. Double Knee HOSE CF“L 19*Pn WASHCLOTHS Sturdy ribbed leg bo«e. They’ll take double wear' 25e Work SOCKS SEI Reinforced heel*, »ole» loea extra durable! Ai a Saving! Serviceable! 3-25' Mixed cotton in blue and brown.Whitc clastic top, while reinforced toe and heel! Built for wear I Unbleached! 'Part Linen Broadcloth TOWELING 15 now in brand new Belle Isle Muslin Now. vard 4 I UG 35* It* so satisfactory to make your towel* thc length you want! Economical, too! Nar­ row colored border* on sturdy unbleached toweling! Dries quickly, lintleas! 17* wide. Avenue Dress 4 Ol/ M Prints, at, yd.— 1 C72C HANDKEJtCHIETS 3 25^ Outdoor men like Unm BEDSPREAD You’ll Love the Smart Nate Jacquard Dul/nll and cotton spreads! Firmly ooune! Seimlem. Scalloped wiaM. �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME Um Spirit pf a Community That Count*—Not ha Size A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES DUSTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1937 ‘Itl -j SWING TIME Editorials g— The Public Forum | Hope it doesn't hit an electric' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR light wire oh the way down. ; I N- B. Mth BL. I dally Which they sell for 50c per Four, one of the most difficult Tommy did pretty well last yaar— , . ______ w EFFICIENCY OB POLITICS? Miami, Florida. dozen, nicy oho have two mango ,rhe Headers Of The Hastings IUcc5 #their yard\nd~the“7ro£ If a corporariou hired eighty per, roblems of a civil service bill Is old Parker are among the eligible, n.nrHr-------------------. were in full bloom. Ths two small ^hUahrnant of a. plan fat.hiring. young men x>T the town lie sue[_------- ------- J----------- ------January 10 was such a wonder,ret * had ,nUi «» regard to their merit while dis-. promotion and discharge for incoeded in gelling properly hitched fnl h-r. re f Acro“ Ue nwth th0 oharges for Incompetence never ex- i efficiency. This bill proposes to ful day here In Miami, Fta. for. store. Mr. McCarty has a piece of up. weather, that altar going to church wild land where he lias cleared a CMded one-half of one per cent, one solve this problem by establishing It took salesmanship, my friends! m the f orcnoon Wlc j iner dinner, it 1 Patch and has tomatdes growing. Hr might be pardoned tor arriving at minimum requirements for training R lock salesmanship! reemed too nice to slay home. So de- <avc tu® lwo of them and as they the conclusion that there was som: and experience before applications Mr* Mcfcart/ Now if I rouid just do something ^X^y Xy^.^- ware so nice I asked " ‘ 1 will bo accepted; by competitive tests. involved. !to weigh them. One weighed Just | about my bos*!, . denLs) whose address Is Oakland lb., the other Ucked an ounce of Yet our state hires and dUchargcs written and oral, to determine lhe most of it* employees on *uch a best qualified ones from a list of Among Tommy's objectives for ' n^h MLam‘^wtnTby weighing 1 lb. Not so bad. Mr. and Mr*. McCarty arc both 1937 U getting Chet Hodge*' old blue T»?y of th/Xn^a” and basis. Eighty per cent of the hiring applicants; by having personnel dlsweater properly housed and labelled Uwre J, thJ , usually well and their children live by the state is done on a purely rector send the three highest names .. __ ___ near them. in tty-’ county museum. '----------------------- paper: Miami is filling fast with tourists political basts while discharge* for on competitive list to Lhe appointing ocean. ~~ The Monday morning Incompetence seldom, if ever, exceed authority who Is empowered to make and II looked a* if it and It U a grand place to be for the It would add a gay and rakish said "60,000" °b^ ~ Ue* . winter, where Uic stalely palms one-half of one per cent. For more the final decision; by establishing a touch to the other antiques. | Wc found kfr. and Mrs. McCarty . grow, also the beautiful bougainvillea than one hundred years Michigan probation ary period ot six months at home. They^have a grocery More; vines and where one can pick Juno has held to this spoils system. The to permit the successful candidate Another, of which Tommy 1. _OJ1V Ol0cc Mrs McCarty1 rosC9 ln January- and listen to the equally proud, will be to help my was fitting in the uost office read- mocking birds sing. Best wklies to waste of public funds expressed in to demonstrate suitability of per| friend George £ct tiwt ing the Hasting* Banner which had tenns of highways, schools, hospl- sonahty. ability and willingness to tourist camp established here. coin;. on lhc nwrnlng m<11 (It-s nnc Mrs. Jennie A- Lxhr. tai*. insUluUons. etc., would doubt- work, during which Ume the ap’ ° ’ business lo hove thc Banner come j <a ncwspaiwr dipping says 2.500.less add up to a rather Impressive pointing authority may start dlswhen one is so far from home). | ooo visitor* arc expected In Ml?mi total. missal proceeding* by filing a wrilTheir surroundings are not so this winter. 5X00 arriving dally. All Admlnh-.ration ha* followed ad- • ten statement with the director illicitly populated to Mr. McCarty । trains have been running In double lias a fine flock of hens, around 100. sections since early In December.— ministration with little change in This system forces lhe appointing j nnd they get five dozens of egg*I Ed.). the fundamental set up.' As far authority to select only well-quall• HE KNEW WHAT HE WANTED.! back as 1911. Gov. Chose 8. Osborn 1 fled candidates, free* i-.lm from po। Soon after I came to Hastings to : MORE HIGHWAY MONEY r:r.atlon fr.vumc respoa bility of recommended the passage of taws Utical pressure and at thc same time work in the Hustings Engine A: iron j iionrsiTi v ueenrn ■w»l>cral>*-Igupping of coyo..’.i and that would estabHsh a state civil‘gives him eoine leeway In building Works. I happened to ro into the UKULNILT NttULU wolves on (.rlvatcly owned prejcrvi.x ■ervlcp *y»tcm. Alex Groesbeck, then up a staff of employees that will , nauuuu National Bank vji on ■a lime little uikxncoo. business — — —. and pubh- rinds and help Instruct — ----- » *A Highway -------- rodent When .... I stepped in .. there wa* an Too n Great Mlle- trappers In the capture of governor, made the same recom- i work well together, these prcdstoi . old German talking quite loudly । mcndalion In 1923. Measures to es-1 Five. Hie bill provides for-oppor-: age Now For Thc Avail­ ■ "We ve been trying for several and excitedly to George Goodyear, tabll-sh civil service were Introduced tunlty for a carter In state service years to get the public to underj who was then cashier of that bank able Funds at the legislative sessions of 1933, by making promoUons on the basis , : I found out later that the old Ger- J A , WMMMU1WMy MUUIWU A resolution unanimously adopted stand Real sportsmen nnd farmers and 1915. Then in 1935 Governor i of record and performance and by . man was a well-known resident of by tlic supervisors mentions lhe who know coyote* from experience Woodland township . greatly increased mileage of town- and observation arc certain there h Fitzgerald created the Civil Ben- | establishing service rating* to aid In I reinember the old fellow was Bhjp roads and that the Mrccis of no desirable place for Uie coyote In ice Study commission with Prof. । determining salary Increases or de- । raying very excitedly, "I vnnt to zee I unincorporated village* are under I Michigan." savs professor Brown. James K. Pollock of the University creases, order of lay-off*, advisability Yak Bowne.de preildent of <H? the supervision of Uie county road "Efiectivc control ineanirc-. arc at Michigan as chairman This com- of transfers, promotions, demotions bonk. I vanl my money! I vant my I commission. The resolution states needed. ’There has been an argument ad­ m®ney. | that the funds available for improvmission, after an extensive survey. and dismissals. Mr. Bowne soon came forward ! Ulg thcM. mod, nnrt street* are bl­ vanced Uiat Uic coyote b put hen1 and study, has submitted definite Six, as In the case of lhe Federal and greeting the old German very adequate. Tar resolution a..k* the recommendations to the legislature, government, veterans are given some cordially said. "What’s the matter, legislature to appropriate an addl- the balance In wil l life. But that L. Former-Governor Frank Fltzgcr- preference. Fire points are auto­ uncle? Going to buy anotiicr farm? , Lon*I amount, equal to and appor- a fallacy. They arc interlopers. at­ You re «urely not afraid of this ! Uoned on Uv rame b**i* a*, lhe Mc- tracted into Michigan by f* deer aid and Governor Murphy have both matlcally added to the earned ratb"2 - ftZe 1 NHL Uw provides. The McNUt Uw and livestock population, if thruexpressed approval of the civil *crv- Ings of able veterans and ten points । But the old mon still persisted in , t#k< s four million dollars from Uu- are coo many ciecr. let the hunters ice bill. Tils seems to Indicate that to the earned ratings of disabled . saying. I yant my money! I vant ( K,v* tax money and apportions it to shoot them; they are happy for th« n--------nnt --------- >m«------- >n the Pollock Commission succeeded veterans. [, n,XJ"0U5> !. counties on the basis of the mileage privilege. But it ir> wrong to ask “Oh. that's all right." said Mr o( township Idghway* al the time farmers to feed wtkl game ax well In keeping its activities on a rtriclly , Seven, this tneasurc protects . Bowne. “You ’hail lure It." Turn- when the act wa* ijassed The Mc- as domestic alock and then let non-partisan basis. I against unfair dismissal by provid-; How lo tha Uno, let Die quipo hyr in Mr. Goodyear, the cashier. I nir Uw now .-nippllra $4,000,000 per innraudinx coyotes cut down the Why should there be a wholesale jug for an "open back door." Pull 1 fall where thrir may! Mr. Bowne said. "Get him Ids jCor and Barry county's proportion game supply and quake it impooMbl ■ TODAY is the toniorturnover in thc slate employees with responsibility and power for dis-1 ‘ for sheep and other HvuoUck pro­ money, nnd pay him In gold." i L, gjfl^oo. ducers lo make a living.'* When the money came, all hi-------------< *»--------------each change of adminlrtratton? An missal are given to the appointingau— Thn state ferry St. M;<rlc was not yesterday and all is gold coin, the old German looked , ASK THAT $20 BOUNTY By Observing Tummy. increasing number of people, wo be- thort’.y and he cun act for one rea- able to make trips lust cnou; . . _ .... .... Ink* rjirn nf thr IrrfTL. n. well. — Anun. at Mr. Bowne and then at the. re PIT ON COYOTES, DOWLINH. Have, are Uiinr.tng to a& Hals son cniy— ’Good of thc scrv.ce. money and then lie said. "If you coyotes In every county In the Strait* on Thursday, and the boat • Several of the Dowling Indira at­ question. However, before action becomes fl- wa* obliged to make continuim* g-tt id. I don l vanl id. But If you st^e? ... tended n shower at the home of “‘’I! ld- -1 vanl Wr' ■ That's an evident puVMUlUL/. possibility. M> In Mrs. Otb Altman Wednesday which It doesn’t seem likely chat the nal he must file o written report service ail other day* during the | ------ ----Kll C-VIUl-llk , ThaUa a prelty pretty gtxxi -»cd denionstrade:---------- '115 years •• ------ advanced ------ - -------they have from wax elven for Mrs. Norton Slocum. . state could ever acquire an efficient with the personnel director who holidays, on Thursday, thc big boat I :nnc i lion of human nature, un-t isn’t it* in nan nature iCheboygan county to a* far aoutli Mr. and Mm. Harry' L^nz am Um to™ . pro- top: ■:««» Up ottcumWnrM Jas Tuwols- coyotes obriously will parrnU of a non who arrived supervisorFgive cess. Moreover Uie spoils system involved, and the dLsmlssed employee when lhe b0Jl capacity ■ mean curtailment of livestock fann- at Pennock hctpltal Wednesday. ---- --------------------- — , Menis to create-ma>^,trouble than may file an individual report stating load --------------—<• i-o there were--two »*«.. boat <loads left Mr. and Mrs. Orite Fisher and THEIR FULL APPROVAI 1|nK ln Uw ,he aU,< ‘ •U(e ”rt BUult Mfrtmw dra,n । num । uLL HrrnuvHL U)>711 wlld j WOvldm Mm Kttn Stanton nnd father. Wnlbenefit to elective officers, them- the other side of thc case, with thc to wall their return. This all ma­ Incc Nnrion. spent Sunday with Mi Heartily Endorse The Em. ' ’°“l selves. The pressure on public of- commission. After considering the terially. discouraged and made dls-’•'-'’•d a large number of people J ‘ era. er*. *ays *ay» George chiuko Aa- Brown, uru*i>. head uenu of nnd Mrs. George Norris In the Doud ftolal* by job seekers following a fac'-j the commission may present desiring to get to Uielr doeilnaUons Prom thc talk Tommy hears on p (the animal husbandry department district nnd helped Mrs Norris celployment of County change of administration is terrific, recommendations to the appointing beioie Christmas. This impresses THE bakers of New York City , the street he understands that----at Michigan state college. lebratc her birtliday. Highway Engineer O-o-o-p-si Better drop that! It's too | Recently representative* of nearly those cognizant of the Lansing sit- authority who maj rescind original upon the traveling public more than Mr and Mm. Dewey Reed mid were the first employe* to go hot lo handle. i Hie board of supervisors ever the necessity of the Straits 150 upurUmen and farmers organi­ ML-* Mariori* were Sunday guc.sU> on strike in America. They uatlon agree. action or not as he pleases; or lhe , unanimous action approved the .... zation* met in Grayling. They adnp: - of Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill ond In fact, only two years ago. the commission may place the name of probably wanted more dough. ’ ploynwnt by Uw county road ccmBen with asbestos gloves! cd resolutions asking for a doub­ Miss Mildred Gaskill. Fitzgerald program hit a snag in the the dismissed employee at lhe head 1 mixrlon of an engineer to supervts* ling of the present $10 bounty on Mr nnd Mm. Henry Whitworth That Snn Jose. Calif., man county's highway construction coyotes, and also thal th? stale re­ are recovering from a recent attack form of an opposition bloc In thc of the eligible register or transfer Bob and Florence cook, f under­ ■ 'hr who sued for divorce because and maintenance, and in the drvcl- move the bear from the protected of the Hu. . legislature who were disgruntled over him to another department, stand. walked home from a motor hia wife liked her dog better oping of Charlton park Mra. Electa Cummings of A*«7rta. list of g:.me animals in Mi: itgan. patronage questions ponner-Gover- , Eight, tius measure helps to safe . ­ ride recently. than she liked him. must have ; We think Barry county is very Thc organization* further *?krd _.w—----- ----------------------------soent Sunday with Mr*. Waller nor Comstock ran into lhe same dlf- (guard the treasury by permitting no Bridge The holding up of traffic decided he'd been in the dog­ 1 iorlunate in M-curlng a man with tlmt the ctaU. departmm of c.w- (Ormsbe. did result in a lot of new business house long enough. Il all happened after they had : ucli qualification.-, and expertenco a. culty; Governor Murphy will be (checks to be issued unless certified for Mackinaw City business place*, waved goodbye lo daughter Connie lucky If he can navigate through the |by personnel director thal employee especially restaurants and hotels, all enroute east on the Michigan Cell- a graduate** nglncer. but |>a* had a Since thc advent of night ten­ treacherous patronage reef without In question is actually employed ac­ of whom were exerted to their limit* nis in Miami. Fla., a man can Jarre experience in actual road1 ait least a few minor crashes. cording to the provisions of this act. to take care of Ute delayed visitors. i.Ad bridge construction For several I —nnJCJ. VUCSMQSOU . . . . . ... , WATERS CLOTHES SHOP How much simpler, how much Nine. Hie act proposes to be fair tained at night court without ( Daughter Connie, it seems, had years he had entire charge of »uch driven to the station, had slipped work, under Stale Highway , ComHow strong are your conviction.*? causing too much of a furore. more satisfactory for all concerned to all parties during the establish­ | the car key in her purse, and car- inL-jloner Dillman, in thc upper pc' ’ ’ It would be to have such selections ment of the merit system by requir­ If you can stand by them even I; nUisula. ntnsuia. His Hia experience, experience, too. tn layEnglish spoken by the average 1 ried it away with her. made by a civil service commission ing all employees at the effective though it may lose you custonu-rj j lng out the government park nt Gun and cost you some money, that's a person today is a 100 per cent aid him *in this work of which would choose and make pro­ date of this act to take competitive pretty good test.—W. H. Berkey. improvement over that of hl* , So. "believe U or not. Bob Ripley. ' LLike ’*'' will a, ° «m “ " -HtsUnga Ctrl forces parent* to ^vcl cpmg ch arliou p*. virions for advancement on tlic bati. examinations for the retention of Cassopolis Vigilant. grandparents, ft's at least more . ol,nXy„~ colorful when directed at reck­ Inlk home fem mol»r n&! . of merit. All of this detail would their positions. : OVER A QUARTER Sni.LIOX. less drivers. then be taken from the shoulder* It is probable that such a sweepI Harry Peirce. local freight agent. ■ Tlic inventory’ of the Barry county court house and ita contcntc of elective officials who would lhen mg change in a system for selecting Lipstick flavored with alco­ 11* thc soul <no you wags, wc don't foots up to the'big sum of $195,817 NEWS GLEANINGS. have more time to concentrate on and.advancing employees will re­ holic beverages is the latest I mean Bole) of courtesy . U5. The inventory of the jail and Important problems,of Maw । quire alterations from Ume to lime. Central America ha* many bridge* craic of the fair sex in Russia, • It i contents Is $22.63257. The inven­ n. nu> n aiivu uu ua, oral*-' m­ Civil sendee ceems w present a At its worst it I* difficult lo con- built with mahogany logs worth probably working on the prin­ I rived a pedigreed bull for an elderly tory of the detention home values 'hat property ut $4.31)0 including thciple Uiat the nose will serve i ^pliuler in a nearby county. praclical method of eUminatuig one ceive how It could be any more in- thousands ot dollars. contents. The inventory of the when love is blind. of lhe most Inefficient cogs In our eflcoUve than thc present spoils Nine women have swum the Eng­ farm and the buildings । Not wishing to be brush about tt. county political system—patronage set-up; at its beat It point* the way lish channel from fYancc lo Engthereon and their contents Ls $43500. , ! Harry. I understand, informed elder- Il thus appears that the county owns toward the establishment of a well- | land, but none has accomplished ‘ ly spinster of the arrival of a "male property amounting lo considerably the east-west passage. THE CIVIL SERVICE BILL. trained, efficient personnel. I cow." I fiver-a quarter of n million dollars, Thc word ••duckHTnot mentioned What does the civil sendee bill li probably could not be duplicated in the Bible; yet recent excavations propose to do? How does it intend Thc mystery of the week i*—"Who for any such money—It would cori a in Gezer have unearthed a skillfully i 4..VC Mary, office manager at the good deal moie. to go about achieving it* goal of, modeled clay duck. f Cordes Newsstand, that box of the hiring and advancement of state I candy F" An anuc complaint that women'j The old-timers Ind a better I employees on the basis of merit Automobile* operating In the cold­ chanee. The Ihing they lived in ■ eyebrow* appwr to change their er clltnaU» ot the United States atone? ' The bc-t mind* at Reed.-. Drug wasn't wore out by the time they "Keep your cya wtdr open before position almost daily. He very much ; last year used 38.000.000 gallons of Store have' been worktAg on the gat It paid for. The original bill covers many numage, and dote «Jiut thaejjter.“ , antt-frerze in n.diiuUir.— JODOO.OOO fears thal they don't know where to problem all week JANUARY pages. Brief mention of a few of gallons of It proved to be alcohol. 22—Tint b*i*b*!l lej<u». Ntthe important phases of lite bill draw the line.—Punch. । But the conclusion W as elusive as iwul Anaiitlsa u f rRAFF/C Cato did not begin to learn Greek. lit! might help to give an idea of what Notice to home builder*. The cut­’ In which he became very proficient i a wet cake of soap. the proposed measure Is about ' cr n jocks now. thc funnier It willI until he was 80. Understand that Docs Ken Mcln-— --—---------------------- --- —- , msvi, ' Per head of population British | tyro and Ray Finnie were discovered partisan administration. by a com- sur-TUne*. Pure wonted doing some work ut the-Commercial taxes are 12 7 per cent higher than Club party. suit with 2 trous­ An American version: Be they »wr ot wnom may oe nvmoers or uuStatistic.'- show New York ns the They prepared the platform for Mme political party. Appointments ro humble, there's nobody stays at ers os low ps most expensive American city tn ,\l/. the magician I understand. home.—calendar. which to eat. with Las Angeles the by the governor foe staggered term, Doni know wiwthcr this hjd any­ Then there'? the man who apent cheapest. of eight year* each. Commissioners the summer tn a trailer and came thing to do with the unexpected gold AMUrbanlpal. "King of the World fUh bowl • trick” which followed or homo and go*, kst in the living room and King of Assyria." originated the more than twenty-four day* per —Bl. Louis ttUu-Ttmes. "Book-plate" idea, arcliacologisu beAnyway Dave Goodyear ended up Others to $40.00 According |o a recent new* story, Second. Uu. law proposes lo bung with a handful of fish Street cars In Vienna have a under civil service all non-poUcy- hall as Urge as coconuts fell ui measuring mark—four feet. Four Value* from S30.00 Dick Loppen’.hlen is sure glad that deUrmining employee* of the execu- Africa. Nothing like this ever hap­ inches from Uw floor. Youngsters kita irxoi i ix didn't end up Ln thc same con­ To $52.00 Uva tzanch of thc BUto goverp- pened in Africa until American taller than the mark must pay full dition that -fish cage" did. fare. tnent; in other words Uic great bulk newspaper* stationed corresponds la of tlie jobs now filled by political over there.—Grand Raplde press. Thc Issue of punch coming from Thu week's nomination for the Hartings Hall of Eligible Bachelors — the pres**-. Immcafjuely after the appointment.” A reformer itn nine tentiu of our ■ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. ... jwthur Dower. booming •voiced inof King G«»rge V had all Third, an Important, section of the criminal* never are pun third Broth- PMsing “Polltfcs in America have alway* jitructor al thc Hasttngs High tchool humor deleted from lu pig-,. Uli U the ttaiilficallon and coinpen­ been confining, and oft an It -might' * • • The so word* moai' u-cd In tcjcplan which provides for anal- yer s bill?—Dayuxi Jounwl be laid: •Scratch a Democrat arid I Abe Van Til ha» bren-trying to gel p|iftnU)g-yoH. I. the. a. on. to. that. you'll find a Republican' —Francis i lhe bow lo chuck this column m th’1 y*U and chUflcatlon of all poMUws Ik is,, and. gel. wflL ot. w®. he. tn. Brown. 1 hell-box because he say* that a let te fcglp determine minimum require- ' ThM* economist* .who Uunk com­ -----—-------- . , of people accuse him of being Tomi schedule petition a'bad thing never tried to want, go know. me. him. with, tell, • Labor belletts tn a u uth enuncl- my. . SEALING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY , work and get sendee, from a man who bad no about, at. think. thU. day. thing, ated more tiun 1900 year, ago and , ... »a% can. call, would, them. wm. now. as old a* th* world: -The laborer 1*. Heli! Heh! Heh! They dorit shut from, what, morning. Just. over. be. i worthy of his hire? Joim L- Lewi*, j Tommy up that ea*y! o„ Riley Stories Views and Opinions; IV/iuf Others Say i| A Quotation | a 'Round About Town Save Now Way of Our World .• .> ff « 5 * । • ? j i Tailor Hade Suits Pungent Paragraphs aka* Goat Getters Let us make you a fine Suit at special prices for January. Now you con save $5.00 t o $]0.00 a Suit. *25 Crumbs of Wisdom sui WATERS CLOTHES SHOP BU, W HUG John rend I can how 1 North Empr veiop* wish. Th< entin fodM by th Ch ini thing marb heart navy, the i thc g the 1 sand? aboul ma jo quite most Uoiu Pala< same magi Bas. prlso (nine viritt KJ L'iun a tai but Oc from Hie but only men ‘ hunc fact that Myr my too roun Wc talk Last or n thc TJic girls pnt mie- pljll �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY fl. 1137. SUMMEfl P1L1CE IS BHUTIFUL built by dowager WHEN CHINA NEEDED A NAVY ■HUGE MARBLE BOAT IS TWO DECKS HIGH noct hl* material and it 1* hard tar anyoew to attempt to correlate It. especially a fraahman. The other member* are all junior*, seniors and graduate students Thl* morning (Sunday) Joe and I wen* over to one ot me faculty member'* homes for waffles. Every Bunday lie invites the foreign stu­ dent* over if they wish to come. Bo far I have been twice. They don’t have maple syrup, and that lakes away lhe z*»l of eating a waffle to a certain extent, but I always cat low of fruit. This man. Mr. Bailor. i*my psychology teacher. 1 think him must Interesting, and the course b GYPSIES MAKE LADIES’ NIGHT HAULS IN COUNTY WAS ENJOYABLE Wonien Taka Money Away Magician Don Kelmar Enter From Two Men On uln, Audience With Monday , Hl, Trlo)t, The regular mooting of the Pyth­ ian sister; Will be held at the Tem­ ple Tuesday evening. January U, at 7:30 Let a* many of thc *l*ter* on .I1”’! Membej. ol tht Ht-tllM. Com- a> Wi° !'"• “ possible attend. dbrjn*. 'tnkKl.1 club .nd ih.tr l.dir. rnjoy.nd Andrew Hour.Utur ol RuU.nd ■ thc wnuA1 Nl hl aU)ner Thc past Chief* Club of the h.d utplottMtt .xprelenre. with ,„a pro,„m „ community lutll Pythian sisters will hold their regu­ wm. *yp*t women on MontUi. so Tue«l.y nlsht Utey to shrrln Joy BMkH„,’ , amner or prettier lar meeting at thc Temple on Thursday. Jan 21. with a pot luck ref i.oo 5” re" 'u,e 1-b‘e> AU enrert.lnm. .bon pro- supper at 6:30. Let nil make it pos­ Ire.fi? i fi,' re"t* ff" crem .»< the dtt.ee toBowlh* fro- sible to attend. Business of Importlrtlbtg exrept Bret tt a at . ***.,,ided o plrwrenf and intorm.l eve- a lot about personal conduct and were in the party But Mr. Andlcr b out in pastel .hades with bouquets how lo judge other people which I sure that one of the women frisked on each table carrying slender ban., mum think » b uiviuumuic invaluable.. hit pur*c ot |75 and Mr Houfatatler quet candle* along with golden . .. . Papina- China. ' Yen Ching l*-a very quiet fortI of I”'1 1° ,o cnc °f them The gypale., acacia, spray* of pepper trees, First of all let me adk you tn place. Everyone goes to bed early— were out of right and probably out heather and a variety of lie* hou.w tend me a pair of sun Mint ’he lights go out at eleven—and gcu of thc county by the lime the arc coining lease now..nnd although up pntty early. X have gotten so The invocation wm given by Rev. I can 8t:ll wear them I don’t know I wonder if Dad will believe tills— so there was no ciiancc of recovering W. Maylan Jones. Pre*. Chester how long they will last. San glasses Uiat when I sleep till 8.00 X think X the money. Hodge* presided then turned the ■re a terrible Inzy bones. Sleeping arc mure quite ncci .-ary in the bright* nm < program over to A. R Van Til of isn't done here. My bed is not North China sun which never *ccm:. late 1 thc entertainment committee, who to stop sldnlng. iunlike a board. The matirtvs Is lik­ hid secured lhe services ot Don He!My first batch of pictures taken a 1 blanket In tldckties* and Die mar. magician, from Grand Rapids springs very still. Mayhap that I at the Summer Pnlacc built by lhe ' and his a-sistant Miss Jean Vester. reason why I cannot sic. p Empress Dowager came out very another * Mr. Hclmar pioduced a. clever lol of late. well, j shall liave tlic negatlvcn de- too 1 tricks, some of them a* mystifying Tlic political situation between I velopcd and send them to you If you as any ever seen here Community wi*h. <China and Japan h very tense. Of | <Continued from page 1. Sec. !> staging lest by Rov Cordes, with Miss course, it is hard at this time to get t _____________________ Florence Campbell 'flic summer palace where’ the , J*™?,?*’ plHoncu »“s «*»jvycu Ksvu|» ui planned io to meet an a:i tne the rcquircincnU requirements was enjoyed ns as were *wu two groups of entire univenity gaUnred. 1* one of « d i b i Jap ® ” 7 ’ 1 ‘ 1 k J* ’ modern Jiving. It is characterized hy Arthur Lower, o! the pubinde-scnbable beamy. it wa.s built , by the Dowager al a time wlicn to ; drop l;l«. procrastinating policy by an economy of space yet meet* ,lc 'vciiool staff, whore fine baritone China mou needed a navy. The only At Fast thc Nanking government. In all lhe demand* of llicabllity for a voice I* a distinct addition to muslfamily of five ' “ cal circles In Hastings He was acthing olmilar to a navy u a huge reply , to thc five demands made by marble boat which you. may have Japan, . nie main entrance fit on Walnut Miss Jean Qlcrum made demands iiixm Jai>an. The door prizes, th- two bouquets heard about. It is all marble and JOf course China ha* no army that street at the rear of the housetwo deck* high, purely ornamental. enn ' where an orange colored door makes Bracrd Ulc tables, cope wiui Japan's, but thc long- a vhld spot of color in the wftte- »'«« draw-n by Mrs Wm R On.k it symbolizes the would-be Cninrac navy. The empress iiad intended |ian will make The siudenl move­ washed brirk that forms the exterior and CIuu'j h. Lco“"”j. Uic navy should have aliam buttle ment. although not as [x>*crful a-. flni h ;t opens into a pas-agc way Martins orchestra made a hit Jot thc ban1uet hour music and practice on the lake which u iru>ide last year, favors active n-flstance. with coat closet nnd little poudre round but al IU decjx-'-i point SjJnt X “«pL wifi the dance. thc ground. ‘ ’ -'2--:: .21. even­ 190m opening off it and leadi dl- ,h'* rtan" ,kr is' Jno ,,»re ....... ,hlo ..... rour Iret Tl;: reremKtf the lake rectly Into the living room, a spa­ tually collapse Inteninlly Is n pos ­ to you can see how Impo^ltiie that cious one. ]9x24 icct in size with the Parkc-r with Dr K. S, .McIntyre. sibility. but n too far distant one i*. There arc literally tens of thou­ X hr Philippines can keep her going dining room alcove at thc west end Dr R O Finnic and a»P. Van TH sands of pagixla*. paviliou-, etc. 1 long chough to get an economic - adding *.w cruuig ------- - another M 12 recu. feet. 'Die celling Bnd »*»*» *’«» with lhe officers cowish I understood art. for I could grip on China. iThc last sen­ j is glazed; side wall* fin in "off white" get mud. more out of it. Mis, Bas, death nationallTknown tence is my own idea, so please don’t about whom I told you. 1; an art lake it ns authoritative But IL does major and she w.i* able t>> explain J' 1 LSTi’p educator coming round reasonable to me.I Is Full Of Ancient And Modern Contrasts MODERN HOMES PROV NG POPULAR ..■>» .■UAW w>»*»s most striking tiling uwre there », 1. ■ a ware walk of two miles shaded with n producttoru of scene.-, from tlic summei Palace No two of them are 1I1-. tame, .so you can imagine what a magnificent, tiling it must be. Mi -s Bas. and I cel lad. from the oUur* and d cided to explore. w<? went into a cave urd up a completely dart* stairway nnd found ourselves in a prtson I upj>«e viry few people have ever s.-cn that jiart of tne palace for it L* not intended for vudtors. I wa.» afcletogctoutuirough lhe top and what zliould greet my rye . but a modern dining 'rcom China Is full of *uch coulra-st.,. At Y’ci’ Clung there U a reauliful vi w especially at Organizations I havc Joined the class tn ,kct bail leam «ntl although I am lousy, they seem to waut me as 1 am taller Uinn kioL of them. I think thal it Is a gr»»d idea to do sport., wi'.n them, rhe Chinese are wonderful ping lZM‘K |4<iyer.-. 1‘ve seen some that •,n‘ -ar better Ilian any in Hie State*. I got the pants beat off me b7 one toy and X Uilnk Ute Ciilnese considered him a medium puy' r J thtnk one icpubk- with coUeje K thal some’invs? one Joe* iiot take propet amount of exzrcb’. I to take physical education *have *" tw ee a week and have forced my- Buffered Brulies And Quit When Their Oar Turnji Over A »lterlng action melodrama full An accident which caused acvere put mm! rS cute and bruises to three young peo­ of •uipense and romance It unfold* thUDdor of ftyi ple occurred about 3:30 Saturday nent surgeon to restore a criminal the ,u itatusw* lilting lovo ftaturw to civil life u a ueeful citizen by Xrbl/ILJd b7T afternoon on the M-37 pavement* v , Robert Ra’u of Batlte creek. 21. wa, means ol a delicate brain operation : driving his convertible coup? "15 Maiden Lane." through tiie village of Middleville. daring thief attempting With him at lhe Ume were Mias job the whole underworld "ahba EWTHabip.- ITTKT-oT "EMW -^y-fr5hL“c~r RomcroT* vte“ Methodist LAS Circle No. a Creel; .»« ... mu. Eleanor .Webb. n Jy 19, ln thu picture ,nd a charm­ and Miss met;* Friday afternoon. Jan 22. of Muskegon. Mr. Rau and Mn> ing sleuth. Claire Trevor, and Lloyd Tiw subject aadgned for the with Mrs. Sumner Sponablc. Guest Harr.p were taking Ml*' Webb to Nolan are co-starred with him. , day afternoon meeting of the I are welcome her home tn Muskegon As thc driver turned out to pass another Irene Dunne In Thc annual luncheon of thc Wom­ car. hi* own skidded and rolled over "Theodora Goes Wild." en's club will be held in lhe Pres-collapsing the light top. ....... .-w it continued A inmantlc comedy introducing byterlan church parlors. Friday. Jan.. to roll but came to a stop resting MLv> Dunne in her first cqmedj- role. Prr ir»m for ’he afternoon. her hMUanay 22. al one o’clock, a short program on it* wheel*. The three occupants with Melvyn Douglas ^appearing ; Mjv in charge of the music committee were baniy cut by broken glass a opposite her The story concern* the to name ;hc modern poet* for every ha« iU good and bad literature will be given following lhe election Middleville doctor dressed the Mivcnturc* Miyentum of a small town girt girl ----... .... . .. . wountls and Mf Rau S f a tt, cr drove of officers. No guests are allowed w*w,v who tries to get her big city man ITlcc of luncheon ticket.". 40c AH over from Battle Creek and took thl- in big city ways. ten. However, the standard literary members arc urged to attend. . three to Nicholas hospital where ----------- their injuries were given further SL.rru., Mu, AlMr ru* .no * “U SU- VUtttttt MIUW ttttttB Townsend plan meeting at. Mac- treatment. They were not obliged to fine vau.. cul. The nimtlve r.mh Uie th*-------Utt. othm io Chbee hall on Wednesday night Jan.' remain in the iio^illal long because aaaav * *».- .ltt.l-ll.i--- lop o. --J — what happens happen, in tn the lhe lives live, of ot a ^uded Included are Edgar ed«»r Lee Master*. Matter.. B 27. 7.30. Mr*. Mary Af.der.-ion of Uielr hurt* were not serious. .. ... family ....... tr«*.a*al Lindsay llnH.ae and 4 accompanying, wealthy when lhe schemes of. nUttrilntt Vachel 1 Knlomazoo Is to be the speaker -------------- ■* o - ■ a blackmailer almost destroy their K?rc- *^e Enchanted Psalmist Come, bring your friends with you LOCAX. DEBATERS TO Lridte' ----- •---; MEET GREENVILI.E. happiness. XTrt P.’A11 *< fall. ' amAtd. Brutti R.<U; WWW »>» I K.ttlus. lott lu dobau uttl. Ex-., ISfi* Mrl MlMrrd Htt,e> Ltti.Lng Utt Fr.d.y W^moon O» Mae West In "Down on the Farm." biterestlng because it wa* interT:wr..d». Jan. IS Member, j„.2B U1, „„ to u Mac West departs from her usual ‘•perasd with excerpt* from poetry tie brn.« your Humble, a. Ibero aid be. arr.,„111r anolh„ Tnu r6Ie as an elegant *M s charmer, and lucrative of each author'* work. During the afternoon Mr*. Prptl aork to do on Ute quill. ■ .|me tn,,. lake the negative aid. goes dour, to a typical American farm to find love and romance introduced Mr* Charles I/rary. Mr*. 1 ot the quettlon Resolved : That all Methcdlst LAS circle No 7 Warren William. Randolph Scott Leary ha* delved into :he realm* of ulll meet at ute .... the „„„„ home ot of Mrs Mrs Wm «■» thc poet and frem this personal view and Lyle Talbot are the men in Parker 519 S Jefferson S’ Thurs- B'-nt3”) owned and operated This no'ni gave many interwatlng re-i rarxer. .5i9 a. Jrnejson 8.^ Ttiura provide* an opportunity to pair off her life in this latest mirthquake. day evening. Jan 28. al 8 00 o’clock. mark*. Mr*. Leary also read a few of more team* than would be possible il Mrs. Ray Waters entertain* the , ' -1L’ team retained its afflrmstivc AT THE BARRY. U and i brMge club tonight. Tiiurs- stand, Rtiuell Engle. Marian Hewitt Marie Dressier in “.Min and Bill." thar" and "Better Verse." ' - • and LAwrcnce Moore will comprise lotne on So Hanover. See the late Marie Drearier in one the learn. RiBsell will make the ot her finest productions "Mtn and Dude ranch: A place for The Northeast district Sunday eighth person whom Mr Becker ha* Bill " PUying opposite Mis* Dressier outdoor experience where p used in four debates. School Organization will meet Sun­ is the lovable Wallace Beery This to play bridge. day. January 24 at 2.30 In the M E church bi Woodland. All Sunday school teachers and officers and any others interested an- invited to at­ tend There will be outside speaker*. nd Three two socket light* sunk in Of Barry And the celling and covered with ground Teachers glass furnish the overhead lllumi— Eaton Counties To Hear IS LICENSED REAL nation. Dr. Fannie Dunn ESTATE BROKER Three French windows facing south with horizontal panes run -... nearly from floor lo ceiling with un- we.-i township, ot Barry county of Earl R. Boyes Opens An Of­ flamed mirror* act.between; Frenrn,which Evart Ardis i* chairman, hail fice In Stebbins Bldg., | door* open from the dining alcove arranged ' for a meeting of the teach­ Room 6 onto the garden and nr. open patio ers of that .sector during thc latter part of January A new bujlncM has been started ’ [lng. vnctlan blinds are u_-w?d at all Because of their good- fortune in In Hav.iu-.g. thl* week, Earl R.: । the windows having Dr. Fannie W Dunn, profes­ Boyc i haxing opened a real extate i ivory linoleum .iliginly marbleacd sor of education at Columbia Unl- office in roptn 6 of the Stebbbix Bldg. I ; in grey and black covers all thc He I- a liceiuwd red estate broke: I floors An untrained fire place with­ tionally known authority on educa­ and because of hfs twelve years ot I out a mantel Is cut in Lhe north tion. visiting the W K Kellosc experience «-< cm»nty register ot I den t know when we re going toi ■ wall with a rounded brick hearth. Foundation and in order that a d'H-d., U especLiiljJuvU filled to delarge number of teacher* may hear lerinine real estate values. And an.-•.art rendtm. Chinese—iu; i.*v later painted brown, wt a few uiclies her. it has seemed desirable to have < ther important qualification, not | , itixne ah myancient dcri ... the belter with nw th.Al, floor pretenl but beside Ha Mnokcatack! Chinese h wry limited. At Steal on- 'bine truijk. Uuclilvd with nails idoni:- the meeting held in thc central au­ IXKMLued by scores of real eatate [ ditorium In Hastings. ! -ide serves a-s a kindling box and agent*. Is the knowledge of how to> Our French cLia* Ia quite dlffcn-u: :<«-b tl.a' he isn't gctit.i;: anywhen-. Ail Die teachers, rural ar.d urban, draw a deed correctly. from anyUilr.g 1 have ewr Lad. Fir t but 1 gue-s everyone has that trou- two red leather fire buck--’-, that interested educators of ---- -------------------------- — Ln hu half page adv. elsewhere in i llie teacher t- a Swim and can siv.il: b>- My ambition la to take you all [ years ago hung on one at the car- and other Inti wry little Dujlldi. and >|X'uk.> tn a Chine e restaurant at home. liest fire engines in Hasting*, mak Eaten and Barry counUra on? car­ :iit, issue. Mr. Doye* gives you more I unique and attractive waste ba-keis. diallv Invited tn be prtvrnt at the detail about his chosen work and I A rmw tret... oral u, I..,..nHuMwn l» HM1M< M hr will lx- glad to consult with you menu are short. but. das. lie mark. j hollow-id out of tne wall, holds th? mt Jan. 20. tn hear Dr. Dunn. The Those who know Earl and his lal7uuiciwtiiMi and mine is leu' Harty County Health department he will make a fine success ant ttiSCeven h-’ can't understand Weil! Lu'rr day | gist a flat Un. and had : 'three'bedroo.'ns h“v 'uedr.<o:n." i. in white with Thornajiple. Irving. Yankee Springs linn the brv.t of luck. fir".:"?:-.::: r~w My roommate tells me use .same about 1(> JUk b.irk t(> Yrn chUnt—« dis- i1 Pompeian ro e doors Lglited with my chinrsc I’m afraid my accent K UlscL of is miic-. x must do e now the new lumollr.e vertical fixture., and Rutland township are invitlm PENNOCK HOSPITAL. I too American, once u week wc have aI1)1 ao to dinner and then vesiera. , Mis. and Mrs. obcrii s bedroom L» Since last rv|x>rt the following I 'in A>ft gtey with th-.- celling nnd round table ducu tMon ui French. ro HAVE THAINING COURSE, babies were born at pennock 1k>3- I __________ I one of lhe side waiU.m a PomWc have to prepare ci ten-mlnuc,n ,hr n<*“r fulure ,h<* Northca*- pita!; A daughter to Mr and Mrs c talk on some topic and that U hard ADDRESHED SPEECH TEACHERS, .x-fan roc shade The i om occuSunday School Organization Wm. Hummel. East Lansing. Route 1 Mr. head of the English | pie.1 by thc daughters I’ In three La.-.t wcuk we d< bated upon whether „... B*Cker. —. — — ------------------------will sponsor a leadership training I. Jan 8. a daughter to Mr. and’, or not village life tn Gliii.a wa.-.more department, .attended a meeting of Varying shade/’ot’divty pink wun **” course. Subjectr. jo be offered will Mrs. Allcycne Warner. 107 W. Grant j, two built-in ainglc bed* holding dc..lrable than city life. I upheld the Michigan A'**sxlatlon of Tcach. Include a study of UnuNew Tf.’ta- St. Jan. 9; a .«on to Mr. and Mrs. ■ the latter and I think mtr side won. er* of Speech nt East Lansing lhe drawers underneath. rnent unccr under me thc airccuon direction ot of me the Hev. Rm-. Harry Lenz. Dowling. Jan. 13. a| . ... ; mens Tlicre are nine in Uic cLIkv lour latter p-irt of last week. He spyke The bathroom lias all the modem Mr, Griffin Rev. pitch will conduct daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Olennjl girb and five boys The girt' are on Extra-Curricula Activities a.-i a G ie.ee: anie.t. it** f?! color love-" * course in tho. principles of teach-______________ Cr »," < a W*'r ,U 01 *.'scheme c,v ' n,c a ,ove . .. -----Lattbaugh. 725... N._______ Michigan Ave.. ' pnlty .smart but the boy* are dum- Part o. the clans Program, de. crib- ly shade of orchid 1IIB ann A H Tresiratl. Jr. will, Jan. 16: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. mle--. n;c Ha.-.ting;’ yzstcUce of making J ’lh«-ir son's room is one that tench child psychology A more com- Floyd Thomas. 127 E. Bond St on , I am frankly lo-.t in UiE. Chlnase vdebolir-g. class plays, etc., a part of would delight any boy. Mo.t •lot lhe ' plete aiuiounccmcnt Jan.— 17:------a .ion to Mr. and Mrs Clyde ' of the ------------------- will ■- be made J -------------- •— plillotcphy. The teacher do- »n’t con- the rrgular cla-v; room work. . wall iirfacc Is ..sheathed in horizon- ’later ’ Mills. Route 5. Jan. 18.’ :tal plank* of wormy chestnut, th<-1 I remaining bring while washed. TinI doors and windoa- trim arc a vivid j blue .rtiade a red nig. red wall i map and other accessories carry om thc red. white and blue color He h [ chemc. Built in drawers and a two ' I tiered bunk with a ladder arc inter­ , cstliiR feature.-'. Thc kitehen 1* one to delight femi­ HOME MADE nine hearts being thc last word in , convenience and modernness Drawj era, shelves, overhead cupboards in i an ivory shade surround the room with pull.v. knob । and the other Country Style hardware in dull spun chromium i j finish. There’* u place for every­ thing nnd it’s all out of sight. An FREEPORT ■ electric dLsh washer, chromium sink, electric stove, dryer for dish towels, FRESH EGGS BUTTER run along one side. The ample work। lng shelf tops are covered with th* . marbleizcd linoleum, a disappearing’ hell can be drawn out for break­ fast table use. Ops'ntng out of thc k'ichrn and slightly below the level with It is PORK LOIN, rib or loin end, lb. . 20c thc large utility room which subMituie,; for basement, slcraqe room, garage nnd attic. Here Ls the air CORN FED conditioned furnace, stationary wash Pork Shoulder tubs, sewing machine, many cupBEEF STEAK । beards and doset* in which are ROASTS stored garden tools, brooms and Bound. Sirloin nr Swiss .other unsightly impedimenta a ‘ work bench, cupboards and drawers i for thc use ol the children are found 1 here also. . Groceries and milk arc delivered into a cupboard with outside open­ ing. making entry Into the hou-c GROUND BEEF, lb. ........... 19c unnecessary. Wc understand the de­ livery boy* are keen about this fc*No matter what price you with to pay wc are xure JAirc. FBESII GR^trND that we will be able to suit you both in quality and Ail In all it’s a mast interesting ORANGES home and Uic Osbom's Have been HAMBURGER prices. most gracious about welcoming any who ure interested tn seeing it. Prices for a nice three piece suite consisting of dress­ u,. NO NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES. er. chest of drawers and bed ot from Dur to an apparent lack of in­ terest. there will be no night school classes at the high school this year. CARROTS, 2 bunches __________ 13c Al first it seemed probable Uiat there might be classes In shortlumd Wc have them finished in msplc. walnut ar.d many typing and ci-.1l service, but there were not sufficient applications to other woods. warrant carrying them. Look! Look! Carry 20u BEDROOM SUITES 2 29‘ 37k Buy Now Before the Price Goes Higher! 25 k Women's Club PEGGY JEAN Americo's Sweetheort in Cotton Dre>s«s for Every Occoiion PEGGY JEAN Drr.sse* all have lingerie clasps. PEGGY JEAN garment* individually sized. PEGGY JEAN uses only fast color materials and trimmings. PEGGY JEAN patterns of materials ore the very newest PEGGY JEAN label guar­ antees full satisfaction. Sizes 12 to 20. 36 to 46. 42 Vi to 52 Vi Price #|»5 A Fine Showing of New HOUSE DRESSES 98c Handsonic Line of Pork SAUSAGE 2 *. 35c 15k >u YOUNG FOLKS ARE HURT IN ACCIDENT i:°52. . AH Fost Color M & F Style Shop UJhata buy at 59 F THEY’RE SO SHEERI * THEY WEAR SO WELL! THEY'RE REALLY RINGLESS! Wont sheer stockings for every­ day wear? Want them to be able to "take it" when it comes to wear? Stock up on these! Sheer, clear and ringless, they are re­ inforced for a long life. All the important new Fall shades! 2 Doi 35‘ $39SO to $895’ Phonu I? 72 We Deliver \ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. MEET SATURDAY NIGHT. . Barry County R. L. C. A. and i Auxiliary will, meet a: H» Ungs U. B. church Saturday evening. Jun . 23. Supper at 6:30 served by Ladk., Aid. Program—all earners and I Auxiliary members rtquested to at­ tend this meeting.—Sec. MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2226 Frandsen's Store box or Jaunty Calc Clair TaiUegr Brown FninthcH’. Halting* ' .. �TTTE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, J A NTTARY 11. 1937. jrawi. mc­ I Isaac Meaner, frther ot Chester and • Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham Carpenter I don farm. E> R. carpenter was Ute j gathered from published mxountr 20. blocking out lhe road nonh of --- ----- —---- ... Barber. Cole. Gerkey. R. B. Musser appear* in 1837. Ira. in the home of George Fuller on Sec. i first supervisor, John Barnum. clerk I nnd from official record-., by John Hartings to Rogers' neighborhood. It AUley. Leach, for whom the lake was 121. Containing no village or graded and J. 8. Rogers, treasurer. There-| C. Ketcham. carlton township was appears Uiat these early settlers Knowles, coin, wolf and Brown. In th* northwest j>art of the town­ named, came in the same year and school. Hie townslilp has always 'after for forty years these family given a place and a name- Feb. 1C. came In by the round-about road of *------•*— ------ •*that — • of E. "R.1 names predominate, 1842. when the northeast quarter of Kalamazoo to Yankee Springs and ship the rapla nctllement on Sec. 5. Jacob Odell Ls reported on Sec. 21 in mauitalned excellent schools. Carl-----the county previously known as Has­ then Into Hastings. first by way of the Pish dlslnct, Ls noted. Here 1841. Others noted are James Gib- ton school picnics and 8th grade ex­ Carpenter appearing 13 times In the I tings township was divided Into four Gates neighborhood and the south came Zenos Dryer nnd Charle- son and Alpheous Moore in 1838. The ercLses attracted wide attention. roster of that period. The townslilp ] parts, and the naw townships of river road and later by the old Mitchel) in 1839. followed the next Inter records show Rogers. Durfee. Four horse team float* gaily deco- has not furnished a large number Carllon. -Castleton and Woodland Yankee Springs road. The travel in­ year by John Fish and two broth­ Altofk Edwards. Sledge. Nichol*, rated, representing each of the.flls- of county officials, but the names of ] (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) ers and Stephen Doty. These were Memlng AUerding. Barber. Fuller trlct* paraded Irom the center’to Hon. j. Nt Roger* state represen­ harmonica elections like an expert created by legislative action. It was to carlton did not then come by the joined a few years later by Ludlow. Jones. Brown. ■ 'Knowles' grove, a mile and a half tative In 1887 and 1889. Enoch An­ 27. 2:00 P. M. at Dowling church; His Turkey tn the Straw- made a named by Zebulon Barnum after Barber., comers road but by the Bunu and Freelands, a number of Southeast carlton. outside of -the!north. On one occasion thc floats u ,KVUMVZ ,<,,□-<>« Wlu wvc. Castleton Twp . Wednesday. Jan. 27. drus county clerk 1878-80 and later Oarlton. New York, from whence fie Wekx>me comers angling road. A lot ot uneasy feel. ,8:00 P. M. at Nashville high school. these were hunters olid trappers . In response to a call for pioneer had come. With the real of Barry map of 1860 does not show the for­ which may account for their choice Barnum neighborhood and Coau'and accompanying vehicles < no auto-1 county school commissioner. Orville' Grove, seems to have come along mobiles) readied the entire distance । c. Barnum, county clerk 1904-06 are II Irving Twp.. Thursday. Jan. 28; county previous to March 6. 1838, mer open even at Uiat date. The of ihLs particular section. North of in settlement rather slowly. Hames to the picnic grounds. noted. 2 00 P' M- at Irv,n< grange Ixall; recalled some school memories. but Carlton had been a part of Barry third settlement is credited to the appearing In records include WickThe first religious services were As these pioneers lived and la-1IThomapple and Yankee Springs township for two years, a part of Barnum neighborhood In 1837. when Mrs. Anna Shriber Buck took f PHLsbury appears first on Sec. 7. He ham. Wilkes. Bowler. Daniels, An- j held In the Rogers neighborhood by I bored lang In carlton township, they, !i Twp.. Thursday. Jan. 28. 8:00 P. M. Brady township. Kalamazoo county premium with her borrowed gum names A. E. Fowler. Sanford SIason. Tiiornapple-Kellogg school at perlence. The old schoolhouse dip­ for seven years and a part of St. veil. S- Blood. Nelson Sprague and Van Warmer. Hoyt. Rumsey and drus, Dr. A-J Wright, Wood. Young, Rev. Daubncy. a Methodist clrcuit ilikewi.se found their last resting iI at Middleville. per, the school picnics for which Joseph county back to Oct. 29. 1828. Mosea Durkee are reported on Secs. Strausbaugh as neighbors. Accord- Lancaster. Sackett.. Senter. Blood, rider, and a class was there organ-1 place In Its soil. A visit lo the Ful-1 when the county was described and 124. 25. and 26. The only setter in I1 Carlton * Janr.», ?'00 .ln ;------------------------..U carrvowa-. P^'lr-ry,ikrcemclcry find.1 m.Uw memorials.__ nr Twp ™ --------------------w. W — •• • I anerc erccicu u urge percentage . h “H; WUtxi- ' j northeast carlton noted in the early num. Rugra. Bump. Tuner and, Messers and FowlersTRev. Daniel Inhere erected a large percentage of I, , cUl'I “rKon town hull; inInd. No particular mention was round trip to Hastings to mil), Friend. ‘ Bush, d,T^pl Frlend ,---------------------------------------Bush, also also aa Methodist, Methodist, held held preachpreach- ! the names names referred to In In this this sketch. sketch. ' « Jin<1 l.tlPrl 1Pr ^<Jay ay'l\..JaP' P’ 39 2fl'' 8:00 p' made of Indian stories although council In honor of wm. T. Barry,1 records Ls Timothy Loughead on days' ... ......... __ ... . . . i.__ ____ i__ . ___ .. .. _, ....... . . . . . _ i M at WrwilnnH postmaster general in the cabinet Section 11. Two other names appear and A- E. Moore la reported to have By 1860 132 residences are shown Ung services al the center and also, of them it can truly be said. -Theyl"*' , woodland school. made Bull's Prairie in two days due .shortly after. Jedotham Freeman on tin* map of carlton distributed at the home of Zebulon Barnum . left a goodly heritage of ideals, acT,le ,B3' Pro®T*n' U» very similar them In the published history of of president Andrew Jackson. to the round-about road or trail. Joseph Whitney. The mysteras follows: sec. 1. fi; 2.1; 3.1; 4.0; I The Holmes class was organized In, complLshments and Institutions -10 1928 program which is being The first settlement in Carlton is and —_------------------------— — -— Carlton township. It Is reported tiuu Herron and Oscar Smith arc\ 5. 10; 6. 1; 7. 1: 8.3: 9. 0; 10. 2; 11. 2; 1843. and a fine church built In 1874. we shall be their debtors for yearscompleted at this time. The 1937 Askasaw. the Indian chieftain re- credited to Samuel Wickham and I ious disappearance of Freeman's two Levi program is designed to be of grealwife, hU son. Harrison Wickham. I young sons is recorded as a major reported on sec. 11 al an early dale 'i 12. 3; 13. 4; 14. 3;15. 4; 16.11; 17. 2; The Caricon center M- E. church w COme '' as is Truman p. Barnum. a pioneer 118. 2; IB. 6: 20. 3; 2J. 6; 22. 4; 23. 3: was the outgrowth of the work here j Th me-llnr clos.d ..Allid | crbe'cefU lo ynall farmers who have and now buried in the cemetery at and wife and son-in-law. Geo Pul- ] tragedy of the township. With lhe school Ual/SJ I 1«« teacher, who Is well remem­ 24. 7; 25. 7; 28. 5; 27. 0; 28. 1; 29. 6; and at Rogers, and the present . BorryvUle in Castleton township, ler. In September of 1836 they built | coming of David Myers and the , bered by s>‘ “ wither ^'ondUiOTs' Pro*Tani County Agent porter many. Later on the Odells.1: 30. 2; 31. 4: 32. 2; 33. 0; 34 . 3 : 35 . 9; church was built about 50 years ago. spent his last days in Carlton town- a cabin on the bank of the river on Cheneys In 1856 and Daniel Yargcr Allerdlngs. Fosters, Elscnhoods. j36. 8. By this lime most of lhe ten i A class was formed in the Welcome v.n^ A lar^r at^ncL^e rV/ry COUnly rarmeX -up, «,u., — —. ........ Section 21. They came by way of in 1857. the real growth of this .sec­ “J'"VJ^2!"^ L^2 I Interested in the 1937 program will Barnum whereHenry Williamsnow i Bunker's (Hastings). Later in lhe j Hon began, subsequently well re­ Henneys. Rogers, carpenters, cams, schools were established and the neighborhood In 1879. and the pre.,-. row.rd a^ommJX Uy ? °?e ott abo^ reside*. fall of the same year Jared S Rog- membered pioneer names In the Burds. Hefllebowers nnd Newtons jI township had already begun IU ac- ent M E church was built about 40 Itlve interest in road building. jears ago. To Mn John Fleming Ke inr meetings. Il Is always felt that the The program was closed with a ] ers. J. S. Henyon and family and northeast part of the township In-1 f pioneer f„mfr u ln much betu.r position to In southwest carlton the name of i■ The first school was taught by goes a large slrare of credit for the ■ ■ketch of carlton township history, j Elisha R. carpenter came to Section elude Williams. Raymond, Schalbly. J __________________________________ Sewnth Day Adventist church In day ycre considered__________ co-operate with the program if he Carlton. Associated with her Inter on tohamimw pahk h?ars ^formation on it first handROBINHUE PARK. were niAAl IMIU , I «« All.' Mrs Eliza Wood and All.' Mn r. F. ___ ____________ ... J Kirchner A revival in 1886-7 reMrs. Julian Potts spent Friday] Township committeemen will be suited In a large class and the build- with her mother. Mrs. Sam Zerbc. of • elected at each meeting, firmer* in lng of lhe present church in 1888. In i Middleville, sorry to report Mrs. ‘ the townslilp will be given opportunnortheast carlton. on the county Z^rbe not as well as usual. Uy to decide whom they want for line, lhe progressive Brethren have a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peters of chairman for their township group congregation and a church building Grand Rapids spent Monday eve-i to represent them in the county or— >-■ — — • — — •• — •' — ! erected in 1894. | rung with her mother. Mrs. Clive ganlzatlon. Three other members of the committee will be elected. In Carlion has two gr&nge organlza-1 Churchill. lions, one at lhe Center and lhe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner of other at Welcome. The former date Middleville spent Thursday evening township conuhltteepien. he will have to attend his own township back to 1874 and lhe latter to 1918. with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts. _ ___________ Both own their halls and have had j,^ john Kollar entertained the meeting. excellent records. (Busy Busy Bee club at her home ThursBRANCH DISTRICT. The first township meeting was day. As the hoatesa had ho work । | held in Carlton tn 1842 at the home I lhe afternoon was spent in play«? p Rhoades of John John McAuley, McAuley, now now the the Otis Otis LunLan- j: lng lng pedro. pedro. ‘ >n» h?*_*‘“*er' E F Kno<aea of | and family. | Mr and Mrs. Joe Bell, and son. ! Albert, expected to leave on a motor i trip to California, Monday morning. Mr. and • Mrs. Bell have relatives there whom they expect to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell, will occupy their house, and look after the chores. Next Sunday morning, lhe North Maple Grove church will celebraU Pioneer day, with a short program. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts have , relumed to Hastings after spend­ ing several days al their farm home. I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of I Allegan, were Sunday guests of lhe I latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm . Darby. . Miss Maxine Oslroth has been ' quite ill with bronchitis for several ' days. Mr. and Mr. Howard Burchett are the parents of a son. bom one ' day last week. Mrs. Sarah Oslroth is ill with a severe cold. fi Friends of Mrs. L. E. Mudge will be interested to know thal she and her son, Fr. John Day. arc spending a month in Arizona for lhe benefit ot the la tier's health. scat of FIRM MEETINGS » poU tai* "co tabL and Md *«• in to turn have finial form legUJ patn ime Ho ANNOUNCEMENT I have opened up a real estate office in the Stebbins Building room six. To find this office take the stairway leading up to Dr. McIntyre’s office, turn to your left, next door east of Chas. Leonard’s office and right across from Dr. Willison’s Dental office and Earl Coleman’s Insurance office, and have placed signs in the hall and on the door so it will be easy to find. Will devote my time to getting buyer and seller together. Owing to the very kind consideration of the people of Barry County, I have had twelve years experience as your register of deeds and have acted as administrator and as guardian in several estates, which experience will enable me to give much better service to you as a real estate broker. In building up a going real estate business I realize fully that I must have the confidence and respect of the people of Barry County and will conduct this business in such a manner as to earn and retain this confidence. Through Heat or Cold Rain or Shine • . . Snow or Sleet . . . 'Top Performance From Your Car” This is the motto of Andrus Service Station. We be­ lieve that your cor deserves the care and attention of o fine piece of machinery, and when you bring your car to us you are assured of prompt, efficient service by skilled attendants, using only the best ma­ terials. We are ready to serve you. Sts., tt wc Whlci vlsloi impo pract poiiti I will be particularly pleased to have all my friends call^on me at my new location whether you have any work for me at this time or not, and if there is any favor which, due to my long ex­ perience in the field of real estate, I am able to give you, please feek free to ask me for that favor, and be assured that it will be a pleasure for me to do anything I can to be of service to you. Wl prop< cmpl atom Th I wish to give a helpful service to all those dealing in real estate. Will attend to all details as carefully as though the deal was my own. mlgh xnlMi br1» It’s lonesome business to start a new enterprise, if you fellows don’t come in once in a while ... So for the love of Pete come up and see me. EARL R BOYES Licensed Real Estate Broker TELEPHONE 2659 Please Write This In Your Telephone Directory Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE Hastings. Michigan • Sunoco Gm and Oils • Vulcanising BLUE PlltiMHPl mUNDCU Greasing Washing MOTOR FUEL i IRVING. Clyde Daniels of High Point, North I Carolina, visited his mother, Mrs. | Mary Mills, and his sister and ; brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ thew Bedford, recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Schenkel and children were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer and Mrs. Carrie Schenkel of Owomo. Mr. and Mrs. joe Norton of Orand Rapids were recent visitors at Dean Hall's. Mrs. John Perry visited her chil­ dren In Kalamazoo most of last Ed. Look spent Sunday with his wife and daughter In Langsburg. Mrs. William schenkel and Mrs. Frank McNutt entertained the vil­ lage ladles In tumor of Mrs. Anna Ogden, also a few relatives of the guest of honoor Friday afternoon. Our pastor, Rev. Rlgelman, ex­ changed pulpits with the preacher from Delton Sunday. Everyone sympathizes with thc Miner palmer family in their afflic­ tions. Mr. Palmer has been having blood poisoning in his hand. Ralph has been 111 with Brights disease and Richard has been home from De­ troit with the flu. __________ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ANNOUNCEMENTTo better serve our customers we have joined together and formed a contracting company to be known as Liningtun. Roberts & Smith fontraetors and Builders This organization offers you the services of men whose experience totals 62 years in contracting-and building. This experience qualifies us to handle any kind of work you may need in this line. If you are planning to build, remodel or repair we will be pleased to be of service to you. Just call any one of the three men listed in this ad and we will give you the best possible work at reasonable prices. We will be glad to give you an estimate on any work you are planning. Our motto will be "Prompt, efficient service, first class workmanship and reasonable prices." We do work under contract or by the hour. All workmen covered by Compensation Insurance. Linington, Roberts & Smith CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS William Linington Barnia Robert* Canard Smith �THE BAATTNOB BANNER. THURID^T, JANUARY >1, ItT. ' 'MinMinAM UJC4TUCO ( Social Events and Personal Mention First in Series of . Honor Banquet! MICHIGAN WEATHER NOT SO TERRIBLE Nolu, Ore„ Ha> Hr, Unhappy Experience V. F. IF. Newt as VISIT THE At Gold Star mother, she waa a char­ About seventy Blr Knights and On Train Mrs. J. R. Hayes spent Friday Ln . --------Jacob.-------------------Miller was home from Alma ter member of our Auxiliary and .-----------_ Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter returned their wives attended ths honor ban­ Nile*. -'over ------ --u>e — * -------------------------- on Monday from Kalamazoo where -quet we -k — end. at—the Masonic Tempi' ----------— _____ Mr*. Neills croes. who left a given by the Knight* Templar on couple of weeks ago for California Mr* Marguerite H Parker «penl I Robert walldorff was home from she *P*nt th« week end. Tuesday in Grand Rapid*. —. Ruth , ,. t .Farr — visited friends in Thursday evening with Dr. and had an unpleasant experience en sympaUiy to Comrade Bush and the A______________ iukmt uve. Mie wecx una. । . Mias Mrs. Prank carrother* a* guests of i route and she would have been jusU- family of our departed comrade. Earl ooleman wa* in Lapeer thc' Hubert D. Oook is tn Hew York (Grand Rapid* over the week end. firu of tne week on buxine**. I City thl* week on buxines*. I Mrs. Sarah DeLong of Bellevue honor. ThLi wa* the fir*t of a series fled in thinking that die might have Our first pancake rapper wm held Mis* Mildred Angell was home WiUiam F«x was home from Kai- an<1 D. R. Green of Lansing of such gatherings and wa* delight- been happier In good old Michigan, last Saturday evening, we have anThe following program was en- > She writes the Banner from Lo# from Constantine over the week end. amasoo over the week end. | returned to their homes Friday fol- ful. Suits, Overcoats, Hatt, Shirti Joyed after dinner. Rev. John W j Angela# a* follows: -Going to PaxaMr. and Mr*. Lawrence Ryan visTed Cusack of Muir U spending wlth •UUrKitchlng saying the invocation:_____ ' dena In a couple of weeks. It rained Ited relaiives Ln Grand Rapids Bun-1 «> « _ _________ __ ____ Binging led by Eminent 3ir Jamd a11 ioil« ,J“ 13)-poured. • Mlav Beatrice ooggtns win spend Lhe Soldier*' Home. Wk have bad Violin "and *piano Selections, the George dlUeXple of charluton. W the week end with friends In Deitem* on «0l« at vary low price*., । quet at the Palmer House. Misses Jaroboon *nd Caliente—18 to 25 degrees below no report ax yet. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karmes viait- aztsres jacoosoand our ualn Juzl crept. AU algnah Mrs Mamie Manee has been Now and Sava Monay! Resolution— of -------Thanks to • Templar Clara Booh, daughter of Comrade — — —, frozen for 50 miles sO lhe brakeSidney and Percy Allen of Bowens spending a few days in Chicago on1 ed their daughter and liusoand. Mr J--------------odlesAuxiliary Auxiliaryand andCommander: Commanderv1 gct and Roy Bush. K getting along nicety at . and Mr*. Harold Wright, at Lansing Mills visited Mrs. Bert Tinkler last business. Sunday. Social committee . .— Pennock hospital. „ rv-iizr . — Lhen *' ave for u* to go on. Most of Tuenday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horton of | Stephen Bristol came home from' Congratulatory ” ’Letters *“ *~~~ from Right1 U1 m nullman Saturday night ,C- AKerr of 51. Kalamazoo spent thc the week end er with j Albion college for thc week end to I Eminent Grand Oommandur Harry I went and laid down with our clothes Mr. and Mrs. .C, ' ----------' Regular meeting of Leo A Miller J r> Brackett. Right Eminent non j dw for Wc nnaUy in “ lhe city on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith... John* were t. . Grand Poet and Auxiliary Thursday everepair damages on a tooth that got j D. ■d&V. Vtre Cfl a I Ida Bigler Tilt ar.d Wednexday. j1 l<r Mr and ,nd Mr*.' Claude of knocked out while wrestling. | Commander Clyde Pulton ol Chsr- .rived seven hours late but weren't nlng. An Important meeting. *o we Merchandise Is Going Higher. Purchase Mr. and Mrs. Merl Savacool have , Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of urge all members to come. Pot lugk Mrs. John Nobles tn company with ' iotle. Sir Leon Tolhurst of Marshall i we glad! herand mother. Mr*. Raab Elizabeth Smith. gone to Detroit where he has ac- Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow. Sir Arthur of Flint supper and social evening after the Your Clothing Needs Now! Presentation of Flowers lo Dr. and cepled a position. Mr. and Mrs Harley Tinkler of and her sister, Mr*. Bella Smith. meetingNIGHT HAWK CLUB. Walter Burd and Dr. William Burd East Grand Rapids were guc*u o: were in Muskegon Thursday to atMr and Mrs. Frank Newton <>Rcsponre—Dr. carrothers. . , light fully entertained the’ Night PYTHIAN SISTERS OFFICERS. of Ann Arbor were in the city on Mrs. Bert Tinkler last Sunday. ' tend the funeral of an uncle. Ttte joint public installation of the Otners who were introduced Ano Hawk chlb at their lovely farm Tuesday and Wednesday. | Mrs. Robert Harkness, who has Ellen Leonard goes on Mon­ gm.lnw very Bmlaen ■ Jul. 1B. A1 „„„ o clod[ , Pythian Sisters and Knights o! Mr. and Mr*. E- W. Pennock and been spending several weeks in the <<aX 10 Kalamazoo where she will Pythias at Temple Tuesday evening take nurse* nurse's training at New BorMarion of Big Rap'.ds ipfht Batur- east. 1* expected home next week. !akf Rnr- Sir rred UKke. Eminent sir O. Ed-1 delicious eleek dinner wee eerved January 12. was a very delightful afgess hospital. ;!?"* Cerds were the entrnelnmenl (or day and Sunday here. . Mr. and MT*. Ward Kelley have ,,, *Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys” sir CUnord smith of AlMon. Eml-lthe evening, first prtar. going to Harry Martens of Saginaw was moved to Lansing wnere Mr. Kelley ,—-t, v, । . , nenl Sir Wm. Teytor of BolUr amnl. Myerelhd Roy Ft«- installing officers were MT*. Ella My­ the guest ol Dr. and Mrs. R. O has been transferred for highway ‘ '' ’ • HASTINGS PHONE 23M Creek end Eminem air Irwin qulm-1 Florence V Wood end ers for the Sisters and Roy Hubbard Finnic ’over thc week --------------------------- end. |F„k. by ol'Ornnd RepMe, Meo Feel com- ctJu. Freer received Uie coneoU- far the Knight*. Following are the Mrs. Alta Walker of Grand Rap- 1' Mr. and Mrs. G- ?• Chidester leave ° ... “^“er Wh" «»d S«»ee Threoplc I a„, p„,y W1U , VM. Pjthlan Bister# officers Installed by Mr*. Myera: ids wm the guest of Mr. and Mrs. tomorrow for a two weeks' stay In ton of Battle creek. i ntme party Feb. 13 at the home of Past Chief—Cora Lee Boyes. Madison. Wls., with Mr. and Mr*. J W. L Hinman on Bunday. Following the program court whls: Mrs Newton Most Excellent chief—Anna New- SCHOOL DIRECTORS ,------------------------- --------- - wax waa played, fancy i suavy fan tai shaped tuapwu score aAli' ., * Mrs. Wyldon Wolfe of Battle Gardner H. Chidester. DISTRICT SUNDAY JOLLY TWENTY CLUB. ' Creek h the guest of Mrs. Ella Mrs. Charles wibert left yesterday. . ThCJ’^ll,f l?”,Un« ot U>e AuKd- card* having been donated by A. K ; MEET THURSDAY SCHOOL MEETII and ------------Cornelius------------Mann; - The jolly Twenty club held Rs ----- ----Wednesday, for Okmulgee, Okla., for lary will be held tonight. TJjunday. -yrandsen Wolfe and Robert this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Rrnch nnd a visit of several weeks with Mr. and at the usual hour. Mr*. Henry Hu­ Winners were Mrs Ed. Lawrence. I January meeting at the home of DeU bert and Mr*. Don Foreman are Ln Mrs John Ironside and Mr*. Fred Wilcox. January 16. Five tables of Manager—Leona McGlocJtlln. Gueeti Of Barry County Mjgg Iona Cation Win Id H son.'. Richard and David, of Battle Mr*. J. O. Haas (Myrtle Reiglen, charge of the entertainment. Excellent Jr.—Alice Smith Locke of Grand Rapids. : progressive pedro were played with Creek were Bunday guests of Mr. loriwrly of Freeport. ' Health Dept. Tor Noon i Sanford Rogers and David Town­ and Mrs. James II. Benham. v.uvn'Uia.wtTTUprlW“’ <0'ng lO fcnd MrS MarrU Mrs. Mabel Leins Timmerman of' Luncheon NAMED CHAIRMAN. calkins) and Mrs. Arthur Burghduff Protector—Bertha Armbruster. m m Mrs. cole Newton and MUs Helen send were dinner gueste of Ml** 4IICIB were 21 Guard—G lady* Kelley. Qfcar r Flury. There Newton were Bunday guest* of Mrs. Billy Imus ot Ionia on Friday eve­ Jackson was the fortunate one to--------------------------------------- --------An tnforrral meeung tor the Um Northeast district of tl win the quilt made by the Auxiliary, been made chairman of the drama^ resc m a t the pot luck supper. The Earl paton and family of Charlotte :ning. preceding the basket ball school directors of Barry county Barry County council of Chrirtk SOUTH THQBNAJPPLI. « ik •* r of next meeting will be held with Mr. will be held at Fuller ball on Thurs- rAww«irei wui mreg gg um woj Mrs. Anna Deal has returned to game. , In the paxsing of kfrs. Eugene club of Western Slate Teachers' Col-, -nd Mcrrb calkins. February 5. Chas. Cox. who ha* been work­ Charles Parker, Jr., and Miss her home in Prairieville after spend­ Bush the Auxiliary has los: one of lege for the winter term. The Coun-1 lit . ' ing In the Haye# Auto bodyworks tn ing a month with Mr. and Mrs. Os­ Marian Lolx of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Ila Gold Star mother*. Sympathy ii try Life elub is the oldeat organiza-1 ■ ————————.— — mothsrs. 1«, club oldeaL organize- ' ———— —■ Lansing for some Ume returned gueste ot th# Barry County Health lng of the dlstrfct. The Mr*. Cha*. F. Parker of Middleville Its car Palmer. ; tian on Western State's campus, it I »/,• last Tuesday evening to the home Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green and son ।and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Parker of extended to the bereaved ones. Unit-at noon and an opportunity convene al 3:00 P. M. originated In the early days of the |l Hastings High School Buddy of Hastings spent Bunday Hastings were Sunday gueste of Mr. given to Inspect the new office# in lng program has been i Mrs. Sterling Rogers and Mrs (Chool as lhe Rural Seminar and has been staying with her mothar of Ute Fuller Bldg., which many have .he day. Mrs. Roman Feldpsureh. with Mr. and Mrs. pete Tieljens of and i Activities Henry Hubert have been named as developed Into an organization late. The Auto plant dosed owing Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lhe Durfee district. which Is now nationally affiliated ] delegates to the Fourth District con ­ Fcldpauzcn and Mr. ana nuo Mbs Helen sawyer, who teaches G. i •rt- a. with the American Country Life As- ; A number of the high school girls with, just how long this will last Feldpa used were Mr. and vention here on Sunday, Jan. 31 In the school al Clawson, was the Roman ; soclatlon. Weaver Is enrolled *1 a served at Lhe commercial Club dln- ik) one can tell, but all art hoping guest of Miss Grace Edmonds from .Mrs. Herman Geller. Mr. a:.d Mrs. Did you attend tlie last party giv­ freshman Ln the Rural Education ner Tuesday evening. Victor Eppel. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gel­ Friday Uli Bunday. en by the Unit during the holiday department. Mrs Chas. B. Johnson wenoavand Leo Geller, nil of Detroit. Mrs. Cora Biggs Ims returned lo ler ] BAIRD^-CRAVEN. Several toe skating parties planned panwd on Sunday her children, Mr ivvrslLy. aL«o the special camp Woodland eobooi will dire* | Dr Birge Swift of Middleville and reason? If not. you missed a fine her home in Rutland after a visit and Mrs. Theodore Wlertuga and and Mr*. Clark B- Root of time and lota of fun. Twenty-thre; A pretty wedding was solemnize । L“- »«k had to be postponed family of M.dddlevllle to the home course# and extension courses durwith her slater and husband. Mr. Dr. | IrMF IHm m4,aaI wa* aW.. _ AU interceted tn Bunday and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds. <Greenville stopped in the city .Mon­ were present. Wednesday evening. Jan. 13. at th | because of the weather. enroute to Battle creek to visit Mrs. Ophelia O Hair has relumed day । ' ' The membership drive ends today home of the Rev. and Mrs. F W Dr. Root's pa rente who celebrated ha* been especially gen­ from Chicago and is now at lhe ; . Moxon. when Wtlltoft Ross BUrd o! F°ur member* of tlw band went to latter also a daughter. Thirty-two FoundaUou ' Jan. 21. with 33 members who have SOUTHWEST CABIAON. Uieir 60th wedding anniversary that erous to Barry county teactwra tn home of her daughter and husband. । paid thetr due.!. Mrs. Eris Jarman; Middleville and Ml** Gladys I Sturgis Saturday and played trader passed the day very pleasantly. All ,enabling them to take advantage of lerly everyone in this eocM Mr and Mrs. Clarence crawford. < Craven of Hastings were united Ln leadership of Mr Revelll of thc attended the inLocllahl Mrs. William McKnlght ot Helena. I. captain of the winners and Mrs > marriage, thc Rev. Moxon offic at- 1 University oi xli.dgan. Taey prac- Mr. Wleringa's seven children; arid ,Uwso special courarn. Hie Barry Co. Mr. and Mrs Robert Je-scn and their families were there, coming Edw. Downs nnd her loser* ar-to Health Department and Mrs. and her tteter. Mr*. Marley son Stephen returned on Sunday U> Mont, ; , jug I ticed most of Saturday and prvscntentertain the victors, thc dale to be from Detroit. Grand Rapid#. Mid­ Maude W. Smith, school commis­ *;l Shriber) Thursday evtnl their home in Chicago after visiting IHalvorsen ot Wilmette. HL. have decided later. Mr and Mrs. Bslrd wlU be en- eti ft conceit Sunday, dleville and near vicinity. T.V. ,sioners. arc sponsoring thc meeting Uw carlton grange lull Thi been gueste of Mr. and Mr*. Jos. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Crawford. I gaged in farming for the ^srnsen. | -—’ with well filled basket* to rc .next Thursday. ceivrd many useful and loveij and Dr. and Mr*. R. O. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Freeland. Mrs. McKnight ; Tne Dramat.cs club has selected came rrdr.d iilm he would have a btrihcL, which they greatly appredaU. Allcsnn defeated Hastings in the. and will be at home with the j Mary coojier nnd Lester D:Vault Finnic. ; i groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 MILO. Evangelist Vai. Buxton of Cadillac district membership campaign, so. ert Baird. The young people have 12 at a high school assembly and at the 19th. HU grandson. Theodore i were Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Wtettn<*. Jr- ®nd a son-in-law. Ar- I Hktc were eighteen nwetfxr* and over lhe week end with BLs the local Unit mus; now prepare. the bcsl wishes of their many the women's club. Ermont Newton of Rutland town- visited ■ thur Roe. of Detroit, also have a one Jntert at lhe Home Literary chib .•nme kind of entertainment for Ute ship '-■ -• *«i . Ibrother-in-law. Wallace Eaton. 8. Allegan members. . friends for a long, successful and Saturday afternoon. st. Also visited his sister­ Mr and. Mrs. Raymond Gllte-t Jefferson , Girls have been chosen for, the birthday on thaL date. Il 1* need’ happy life. Mr*. Nellie clcmencc and and Mlw Dorothy North of Mus- in-law. ; dances In Lhe operetta and are now CIRCLE NO. 2. memory. Ollie Doolittle was assistant hostel* Owen and ner daughter. Mrs. krgon were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. ; ON DEBATE HQL'AD. learning the steps under the direc­ pleasant Circle No. 2 of the Methodist L. A. Maynard Parks after weeks o! After a good dinner the meeting wa* Campbell. Geo E Heath Saturday afternoon Olive < Miss Betty Harunan ot Doster Ls tion of Miss Mcrson. 6. was pleasantly entertained oni Illness in a hoipital tn Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs V D- Widrlg had as' Monday evening by Mrs. M- L- Cook.. one of thirteen Western State and Sunday. end at home expects to start In dent. 71>- program was on Art. Roll guest* over the weekcollege end her sister.who have : leechers' women Twenty-five new tables have ar­ ' The attendance was not as lane m|l answered by -interesttng items day afternoon. Mrs. carl oomden. and son and as usual but a fine dinner wasl been named members of lha varsity rived for the students who cat their •chool this Monday. Mrs. Ben parks drove to Way­ about Art." Mr*. Ever* prepared Verne Weinert of Lansing and Fred­ served followed by the business, debate ><]uad. Dunng the season lun cues in the gym. The tables are rick Weinert nnd Max Weinert of meeting. Mrs. Gertrude Houvener■ teams chosen from the squad will poplar top on a birch base and cost land Tuesday to see her mother. and read a paper "History of Art." mt*. Andrews, who Is ill with the M>* Bobultx'a p<er ’The Life and Lewistown. Montana. gave an Interesting resume of her• represent Western Stele in forensi. over 1500. fiu. I Dr. and Mr*. D. D. Walton and1 visit to the Hawaiian Islands and ex­. contests, with representatives o.' A family gathering vU held here NOONDAY LUNCHES Richard Cook were in Kalamazoo on hibited several articles she brought; ocher colleges In this and adjoining The freshmen sponsored a mixer Sunday Jan. 10. at the home oi given by Mrs. Dorothy pecten gill 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Saturday evening to see Uw last home with her. The place for the■ states and will compete In tourna- in tlio gym after school Tuesday. Perry Barnum in the form of a ckulng the literary pan of lhe A Saturday evening, Civic Player*' production of the eoa- February meeting will be announced[ menu. The women are debating the DINNERS farewell to Mr. and Mr*. LaVern meeting. At the buslneaa session Uw and enjoyable Ume was eon. “The Sea GuU.'' . minimum wage and maximum hours The girls' basket ball tournament Bradfield and daughter Marjorie o. later. 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Mis* Verlan Llnlnton and Mis-* question. Miss Hartman Is enrolled will begin next week. Six teams—a Silverton, ore., who left Monday to resignation of MT*. Vaadrebrook was Merle Klrbe of Durand spent thc . a* a sophomore In the Later Ele- freshman, a senior, two sophomore visit her daughter. Mrs. James Rale NEW IDEA CLUB. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold SUNDAY DINNERS week end with the former's parent*. Members of the club were enter­• menlary curriculum. and two junior teams—have been presented and accepted which Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linlngton Miss tained for their first meeting of the selected, practice is held every Fri­ 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. ATTEND O. E.’s. MEETING. makes our roll full. The next meetEleanor Turb and friend of Man­ year by Mrs. Ida McCoy at her day after school. Clarence 6 to 7:30 P. M. chester also called on Sunday, and home, on Wednesday evening. Jan. Springer of Hastings. Mr*. Lucy Albertson. Feb. 18. Mrs. Barber asthe four young people returned to 13. At 7 o'clock a delicious pot luck Mrs. J M. Townsend were in Grand A parly for members of tlic Dra­ PARKER HOUSE YpsilanU together Sunday night to dinner was served, after which a Rapids Saturday evening attending matics club will be held al U.c home Olsen, son Harold and two children sLstant hoKtes*. Grand Rapids. Robert Foster and Mr*. N H Barter spent Saturday buxine*.-) meeting was held and platy lhe Peninsular Chapter of the O. ,of Marian Hewitt tn the near future. of conUnuc their studies. Guy Miller. Evezdng caltera were Ui Battle creek with MU* Irene. discussed for the coming year. New E. 8. Dinner preceded thc regular --------- -------- — - ■_ •-------mtau*. vi ofiteers are Pres.. Mrs. Ida F. McCoy; meeting. About forty members of Dr. R. W. McLain, former chajfialn Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Lewis and son twp . spent Friday with See. and Tress.. Mrs. Dorothy Sum­ Bay City O. E 8- were In attendance of Ionia reformatory and at present ner; Chaplain and Flower Oom.. coming to present thc travelling psychologist al Jackson state prison. Glen Nichol*. gavel to Kent Co.. Mrs R. G. JefMrs. Minnie B. Silsbee. ries giving the acceptance for the Friday morning. MARTIN CORNERS. led# I ed a family party of over forty relrel­ SURPRISED PASTOR. .. Lowell chapter, iniuaulp of can-1 I The annual meeting of the state f^ne of Mrs. Jennie The good people of lhe united | This week* assembly will be pre­ road telephone company wm held UtmK s^ntid Bunday, Brethren church on B. Jefferson features of the gathering, tented by the commercial clasKi. J. Bhlrtey Wing of Grand at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Peter ( Ketoames Minnie and Freda 8t, were very successful In spring­ Kunz last Wednesday evening. A a to Battle Creek called on hi* sister, Mrs. Ol ing a surprise on thetr paster and RELIEF DIRECTOR IN IOWA There will be two home basket ball good number of the members wtn M^sy afternoon. KBs. Brobey ac- Hammond Tuesday. Stewart Caln, son of Mr. and Mrs. wife, thc Rev. and Mrs. R. A. yames this week. Allegan comes here Mlsrex Ruth and Relha R HoughUm, on Wednesday evening. Theron Caln of Rutland Twp., has Friday night and Lakeview, Battle present and a fine pot luck rapper cntnpanled them home for the rewas served. The same officer* were j mttodcr of the day. of near Bancroft motored All had an enjoyable time and left been appointed relief director for Creek. Saturday evening. put tn again for the coming year. I punn of Galesburg and Mr. cash and groceries amounting to Black Hawk Co.. Iowa, with head­ Lloyd Goodenough of Battle Creek1 H. nowvr and MU* ent*. Mr. and Mre. H- i. 1 •1400 os a remembrance for Rev. quarters at Waterloo. Iowa, having The boys will usher for the after­ wax an over the week end vwtor al oe^imne Gleason were caller* on Thetr brother, David, of been transferred from Polk Co. and Mrs. Houghton. where he had served In Ute same noon performance of the operetta the twme of Melvin and Alice Whrt- j^.. jrfowvr and Bernice Sunday, PEDRO CLUB. capacity. Stewart graduated from and lhe girls In the evening. cone w. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield were HINDS COBNKB8. The Townsend club pedro club Hastings High school In 1925 and George Gillespie of Oharteetor* Hasting* visitor* Saturday morning Various home rooms have been North Carolina and Uoyd Oogewell an<j Kalamasoo visitor* In the aftmet with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mitchell - ---------- --- — presenting prog ranks during lhe 30amazoo visited ] on Friday evening, sixteen being. employed in Pontiac aa relief dlrecof East. Lansing and Prank Cogswell • -------------------- — mlnute. period. The students prepare Newton Bunday. and children of Hastings were callpresent. Winners at pedro were Mrs. tor going from there to Iowa. one which will be of interest to era of Grandma oogrreU's al Orr W O and Keet Tobias visited l Herbert Calkins and Charles Prase. John Bradfield was a Kstemizoo Uielr own group and thus gain ex­ Fisher * Sunday. Thc IvosteM served refreshments aftBRIDGE CLUB MEETS. vUltor Friday. Best Quality Large 16 oz. Loaf er the games. Mr. and Mr*. Dell I Mrs. Frederick H. Taylor enter- perience in the various phases of . The toltete at the Martin wchool Bhlvely will entertain lhe club on talned her club at dessert bride on entertainment committee work. [have been repaired and remodeled PLEASANT HILL. Friday evening, Jan. 29. , Tuesday afternoon, two out of town recently, to conform with the Mate Xd Bedford, Mrs Catherine Hart The Fortnight will be issued the law. -----—---------------guest*. Mrs. WiUiam McKnlghl of ' mwi RzU^rt Mrs. Clare W111TAKING SHORT COURSE. Helena. Montana, and her sister. 28th of this month. Remember Bunday ecbool next Clayton Adalbert Newland, of Has­ Mrs. Marley Halvorreu of Wilmette, Bunday al 10:>0 followed by Uie eon Arthur attcndod tha funNtwtoo „ tings. is among the nearly 300 men HI., being present. Winners at con­ To make it possible for the large preaching eendee. A good Attend­ and oral of Bedford al Middleville J™mtoX at and women and boys and girls en­ tract were Mrs. R. G- Finnic, Mrs. number of girls wishing lo join the ance 1* destredu. 26c Wednesday. ' Mr. and MH. Ll BLISS COFFEE Vacuum Packed rolled -in tha winter short courses K. 5. McIntyre and Mrs. Leslie Personality club to do so, those who Mr. and MT* Orr FUher have had had the privilege of belonging this their home wired for electrictey the now in session at Michigan State Hawthorne. Urt.SU. 10C CORN FLAKES Kellogg** College. East Lan-lng. it is an­ remester will Join other clubs next. PO8T NUPTIAL SHOWER. Mias _Rowe 1* the leader of this very thur Clarke and children of South nounced by R. W. Tenny. short Mr. and Mr* >ure#U JELLO All Flavor* 4 boxes 25c Twenty rolaUvec and friends sur­ l»pular club, and Ls trying to make course director at the college. Haven end Mr. and Mr*. Byron tended the fWterel SOUTH BOWNE. prised Mr. and Mrs. Monts Craig arrangements so that both groups Rowlader and children of Hartle Bush la Haeunge I ; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hutchinson are Greek. ANCHOR CLASS MEETS. SAL SODA « t Doris Shute) on Friday evening nt may be accommodated. 16. and Wa. tl now at their luane after several Miss Nonna Jacobson was hostess their home, in honor of their recent We are glad to report Btepheu *cns epent Sunday weeks slay at the home of liter «-»• 29c PINEAPPLE JUICE Dal Mont* to the Anchor class of the Metho­ msn-lsae. Games and dancing were The assembly conunemorating Carter much Unproved from hl* UI- Nathantel Golden, dist Bunday School on Monday eve­ enjoyed and a miscellaneous shower Michigan's entry Into the union daughter. Mn Marvin Thajler of nee# and able to *11 up eorne each Baltimore. West Carlton. v™--------------------------------------------ning The evening was spent with wua presented Mr. and Mm. Craig. fcbeduled for last Friday was post­ Wext Arthur Richardson and wife, with rnrrtron' games and refreshments were served. Mrs. Leona Craig Jackson of De­ poned and will bo presented th Li I Mn. Tl»r. NHl« wcr. Bw4v “J WHITE HOUSE SURE FINE AH had a happy time. Mrs. Guy C. troit was an out of town guest. week Friday. January 22 in the dinner dinner guests of of Mr. Mr end .nd Mr*. Mr. Uw. “T? Keller is teacher of this class of •a more movmm tn In this I hia .oread Central auditorium. picted and aspect to । Thompson of Freeport. BRIDGE-DINNER. High school girls. •mlth'x I Mr. and Mr* Warren Oalrna of ---------- . Mrs. Jarnos Radford was hostem Charley atruble wiU play hia last MERRY WORKEBB PARTY. ' at a bridge dinner on Wednesday high ecbool basket ball game this The Merry Workers club enjoyed s evening of last week, covers being Saturday night, because of the eight account kotubi o( of the flu aw delightful party at the home of aid for eight. Mrs. Robert Coek and remeater eligibility rule. Several boys day. Elaine Knapp Tuesday evening. Jan. Mr* Frank Andrus were winners at aro after hb position as forward. John Blocher were Mr. and Mn19. Games were played and refresh- bridge. Wm. Waddel of Plainwell. Robert menu served. I ■ — ■■ A Youth Conference will be held ”•••• " ----------- ■»* SCOTT-BLACKFORD. ' ~and Orville Wad- and lew eec#*tlU# than the Antic. O G CLUB. I justice A- A. Matthews Saturday here from 5 to 7 o'clock January S3. del of KalamMoo. Mrs. Harry Waters entertained the afternoon performed-the ceremony This conference is under thc direc­ .. .udcr lias been HI ot the continents, the action c4 lhe tion of Lhe Y with Dad Angell In O O club on Thursday at luncheon, which united tn marriage Ernest E. with mump#. 5 played later with Mis. roou. 41. of Ionia, and Clara O charge. Faculty and student dele­ Friend* ol Mrs. Roy Nagler will gates from a number of high schools B. A- LyBai inter --------------------and Mrs. Robert Blackford. 32. of Rutland cownKhip. glad to team *118 submitted to • from lite Met that Uw in this area are expected to attend be Gorham winning Uw scores. HIccaMfal operate for gall flate* p#rlh#llcn during V* the dinner and conference following. —------- ----- --- ------ ---------NORTH MICHIGAN * list Ug upw ogOTWRI in the nertttem h*m COUNTY O. E. 8| BIRTHDAY CLUB. hpqrtlAl. GrendiUp- apitelloa |a; the • The boys' and. girls' assembly.ha* A county O. E. 8. meeting will be The North Michigan Ave. BirthtHONS 2491 (ouUwrn. Ute Arttte held at MiddlevUle on Friday eve- day club w#s entertained last eve- been postponed from January 25 to nlng when MXs. Olive Talbott wCl oing by Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. February 1 due to thc conflicting of present the travelling Btb> to Mrs.1 C D. Bauer at the former: home. the prevtoas d»te -yrtttv the opening Iwmcti Fred Jone* of Ute Hastings Oiapter. at eevcn-thlrty o)clock. of the new semester. Buy T. S. IIA HID American Legion Auxiliary Activities ______ W O M ; MH THE BIG LITTLE STORE Friday, Jan. 22-Saturday, Jan. 23 SUGAR «••«■■■»<•- 10 53c BREAD BUTTER 6c 37c COFFEE COFFEE u.. 25c 27c HINMAN’S Hastings Michigan �TTTE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY tl, 1M7. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. I SOUTH SHUl.TZ. . ■■■■BEaEnBeMMEHl NAsnyiu.E. who haa TL/r FLUID /'UTCi Laurel Chapter No. 31 O- E. 8-| Mrs Lulu Gray wa* called to her । Lorraine Bonneville, InL UM UK C *7 JZrD | met last Tuesday night pt the Mn­ son Leon's near charlotto, by lhe been unable to attond.achool for Illness of a grandson, on Friday. , over a week on account 61 illness re. sonic Temple for UjMr regular meet- ■ lng. Mrs Rozel Higdon was elected |I Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich were turned lb school Monday. and installed as conductress. They1I Battle creek visitors Monday afur- ■ Emfji Peake's family have been .'ill with flu. Gus Peake of Brush I also sportsored a card parly on । noon. I Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marshall nidge called there Sunday. . Thursday night. -. ! spent spent Bunday whLh Mr. andMrs. । Horn w„e । Hoffman In in 1 out oi of kiwoi achool pan part or of ia*i la*t weea week wiui with <■- I. thur pennock, a daughter. •aNeog al IM Mil ogle* at Haitian, .. ______ ___ Mrs. nrars Grace tlraltf Brake came came Sunday Sunday yj, tafluemO. ’ Michl.iB. u »Maa4 «Um aallw. Mr.• — and >poii«. — ■— Mrs. *■Carl —-* Tuttle have. I morning after her parents. Mr. and »«rs MarUi.i Hom had for guests in.it- gone to Orlando. Florida, to spend yrs tester Preston, and they spent •plB,sda'y rrari worner of Battle .< th* some Ume with his mother. Mrs. ( u m Grantl Rapid* at another Wor C W. Smith, who la in poor health Mrs Eva Robinson. Cr^ 2nd Siler. Arm- •Hie many friends of Mr* Elwln Mrs. Gertie Lowell entertained NetUe Maas of Kalamazoo vis­ — “ able ■*’- Sri w™ Ken^TTunaiy ’»•»’ .............. Nash are -glad *he Is lo be Birthday club Friday. home* from Ann Arbor and Uiat she. j^- and Mr*. Bob Elliston of West afternoon and called on Mrs. Ada Is Improved In health. |Vermontville spent Sunday at , Ashby. 1 OUTRIDE RARRT COUNTY. ONE TEAR IM ADVANCE------------ --------- .«!.*• Mr. and Mrs. Max DeFoc have .Frank Norton’s. Mrs. Amy Bonneville Is not galnbought lhe clarence M^smi .home. I □i.'.'Au. v auT -i,ln»-a*-ia*t-a_-^ —_ ---------would , , like U.K as fiuta* her friend* On Wednesday HTglit tlic members | IA1WER COOKED LAKE. 110 hBW hcr and friend* of Uie Methodist church, Mr. Alfred Zimmerman Ls spend- , Ada Ashby attended the CeFIRST METHO’ttST EPISCOPAL enjoyed their church night; a pot mg some time in Kalamazoo. I dar cr^k cemetery circle at Cedar CHURCH. luck supper was served. | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger oil Creclt Wednesday. W. Martan Jontt. MlaliUr. The Missionary Society of Uie Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at: -Mr. and- Mrs. •Frank -H»m --and rnr.hlp. 10 A, Baptist church will meet Thursday woe doe Stenger gu-nger’s. Gates spent Sunday Sunday with . , । Mrs. Clara Oates Frank Roush and children were in । Mr Wld afU-rnoon With Mr*. Lyman Baxter. ------and ^rs. Mrs- Vem Wefcher of Lacey, Lacey. Mrs. Charles cool will be Uie lead- Hastings.Saturday. Mrs. Anna --------Pearce ot Hastings Mto , Pearl Roush East Has-1 ™. of ---------- ----- yulud Mr,. MU>« Kmyotf Wld»y Mrs. Ruth Wood end two daugh-1 tinai tmgg Atient spent the week end at Frank and Saturday. ters •rs will move Into into the -■ Furniss Roush’s. I ,________________________ apartment. • Mrs joe Stenger Ls spending some ’ , . we will publish free, la Jack Green of Lansing and Miss time al Battle Creek with her • I will take contracting and word,. thee. win be • rher Jessie Bodell of Potterville spent Uie daughter. Mrs. A. Rounds ouwnter work UM week with his parents, MT. and Mrs.-. Mr. and Mrs M. Gamatte of building or remodeling. Free estiNorommunieatipq will b< Frank Green. I Kalamazoo were Wednesday evening mates. I employ competent mm touy.toa.uici. ul. Mrs. Carl Lentz spent Sunday vdoet* caller* at C’s.• v- Zimmerman -----wiUi MLss Louise Lentz in East Mr and■ •' Mrs. — George Woolstou surance. Umslng. were In Kalamazoo Thursday. Tk. B.anu l FRED LININGTON George Deeds Is running thc Frank Roush Ls sick at- this writ­ 111 E. High • l Job offUM Pho"** 2501 wrepared to Farmer's oil station In the east part ing , , erlatlae. uf town. They liave bought Uw Uted house formerly owned by c. P. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Sprague. NOTICE TO THE 8-pieee Walnut Rev. Elmer Prichard Is helping with revival services al lhe Wood­ Dining Roam Suit bury Evangelical church. Annabell swan is staying with (Hmivtont. Hun$27.95 Mr. and Mrs. Low Wilson and at­ tending school. MONTCOMtKY WA.0|lu»: r>n J. Clare McDerby, Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mrs.’ Mhble Elder and Mrs. Lyman attended the mld-year STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY u.Asoctation meeting of the Baptist RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call church in Belding on Wednesday. The Woman's Literary club will on farmers In N. Barry county. meet at the library Wednesday for 1 Sun.lal Uielr annual meeting. A pot luck 1 --nn.in i NESS CO.. Dept. B. Freeport, HUluncheon wall be served at one r.mlerru. o’clock. Three patients are at Uic local hospital. Mrs. Bailey and a lady from Ohio had operations, and Mrs. UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Minute. of thDickinson from Vermontville with JERRY ANDRUS Jan. a broken hip. i 1930 —an<l — — AGENCY W. D. Wallace and daughter spent foii»w>nc Saturday with lhe formers brother „ Ua.narJ ul GENERAL INSURANCE at Chester. |<i.-B.u>». laimr The cheerful charity claw met Mnnni. i»t>«r Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. W. r " To assure yourself of getting Walrath. Mrs. Susie Kraft assisting. Funeral services for Miss Helen tet..n> .rrn Fox. 19. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AUTO REFINANCING Free Rollo Fox. who passed away Sunday Mr. Floyd Denny fee.ii ot <lir AND LOANS " .Mrthmini nt her home in Maple Grove, were Hastings, Michigan Fidelity Corporation held Tuesday afternoon at two Phone Hastings 2539 o'clock al lhe lies* Funeral home. OF MICH. Rev. Rhoades of Maple Grove offi­ 10 2nd Floor Nat. Bank Bldr. We pay the phone charges. ciated. Mrs. Lykins song. Phone 2307 1-28 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and family and H C. Ztischnitt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roush In Hastings. . Thc community Brotherhood will1 1 mm me .■rt Th* speaker will be the Rev. Carleton - bull.. ", Brooks Miller. He will show the pic­ . Wallaer I Moore1. < , by ih- tures “Into Ontario W3lds." : Triangle k Ji onr Charles Betts was in Kalamazoo ll..nn*« ,>»><■ ami Monday on business. I Hom/Lu The Hasting) Banner INSURANCE CARDS of THANKS WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Omi CENT A WORD. NO ADVERinSEMKNT FOR LESS THAN 35c. ।........ WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON E. MeELWAIN IEROU.S V/1TH1 5 - PHONE 2105 "AKROH" MOD1MN ■ICHAHO-FOIM TRUSS ro. wo«k o« nAv m. {■■.Ill No Ports To Wear Clothing FllK KALE—•.‘SO Jun,• Lrchurn li ,.u1l-t-. «-r utuild in »lr for -luck 1 31 i Eirbinr,r. X..M.1I*. Ituut.- 1 Mr. Lula E Wrcniii,. Iirti»n. CARLTON ORANGE, JAN JI OU ADJUSTABLE CENTER Spoeg* Rubber Pod* FOR HALE—Now •"<! Il wwfe* »M. »4'- Arthur plite «oulh of Freeport thrr* j i DHF-SNED While H-rk rl.i ken. to j Mr. Frink Kelly. Phone J2»« -* .Ale | 1 JI DOLLARS The Prescription Drug Store I 3. Mr. A J M.tlee CAItll II F THANKS-1 M..l, tn th*,,’, (rlriiil*. u. iahhor. »li<l II... M.I altli, WANTED CATTLE, HOGS, VEAL BEEF BY THE QUAR­ TER FOR SALE. PHONE 3909 HERMAN FELDPAUSCH tf. Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock . WANTED TO HUY—Hmall |>tarr nut or er 40 aere., |.retee nnrth-a.l ailmitinn to Ha.tl»(> W.ll Elkrllwrg, . I»«w.. 11 1, Hill.dale Co . I. 1 Jt WILL THAUE—Hred Giiernvy heifer, tor SO It. .bnal. Ward U«L. |ji»e. GRANGE PROGRAMS [■pone lo—FI.1 1 31 WANTED—Woman ot ylrl 1,. do Hehl bi>u.ekre[.in« and tare for one thild. Phono 3S3S » -1 FOR HEN 1"—Nil room l.uti.r, all m.nlrru Mr. H. M. Bate. Pbune 33U?. 1 31 HOUSES FtlR MALE—Hel<>an roan- turn inf 4 In «|<rine; Heir.in hnr.e run, "7>SJ“3 in awto. »t :i,<m>». brother and ai.ter, well rrmlelml Ha) !i<ir>e. S yr..: brown mar-, i >r. old with foal. tram, wl :7ll0 a|.l<-n<li.t work CARLTON CENTER. pair. |la> wa,*. 7 old, *,».! work mare, with foal. Two roll. 7 bwa. old. Mr. and .Mrs. pay Wing of Wood­ Martin Tlnkl.e. ok I Jl ». r,...l 1 Re,Hence. 514 E. Grand St. Phene 3958. bind were guests of the formers FOR RENT—Hit *.^.l untarnxhnl ' j mrnut brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. Sunday erhoot 0.55 A. M. Morning roora.lall modem, a|.n gararr, al cor wor.l.ip and oA>i..n, 11 .’bri.tian A good many neighbors and ner tl^id and N. Mich, or fhui.r 307.1. End.-v.ir, C :HI Earning .rniee, 7 -TO. friends attended n shower given In NOTICE BUYING Scrap Iron, Brasi, Copper, Aluminum, »n Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Wa Ituur. Hom.,. Houa«hold Good., Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. J. L. MAUS BcpreaenUUte Hutlng. ra aoutb reliable lo liaaia. Middlerille. 1-31 FOR HALE—Windmill. 45 fl tower Prauicall, new wheel 'tluern.ey ...w, 4 yr. old. Iu fre.hen awn. H A U culniari. Woodland1-21 HOUSE FOR KENT—al 715 N Ea.t Si. Inquire Mr. Geo M)er, Phone J57O ■1 31 LOST—Plaid h”r.e blanket l.eiween Msrciua Bagley'a and Adam, lake Hr ward Manina Bagle,, Helton, phone Prairie, ill. •,!—F31 1 21 WANTKIr—To rent .mail unfurni.bed bou.e in Hatting.. Modern or aemimodern. What hare >ouf Phone "3*1. ratal . rl.i.l.l dl.lrici with that o'r the 40. pri.ud d In A.taw Pn'dlr A.i. • a. arnenue.1. will l,r t.y tiillot the poll, w-,11 lw O|n-n at 7:8«> o’el P M. and remain open two Lour, the dal,- herein named for a -|>r meeting of .aid II. Hon ttural Ac, ■ lf. •’ — Hoard Ed.i.i.iii' ASSYRIA. The Ellis parent-Teacher organlzation held a social meeting Friday 1CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IM CHRIST. evening with an oyster supper. Woodland Circuit—E. B. Orifftb. D. D_ Edgar case formerly of the Briggs Paator. Kilpatrick Church dLslricl is spending several days at 10 30 A. M Sunday ailinot^ 11 30 the home of his brothers. Hugh Roy. Miss Mildred Garrett is at the FOR HALE—Nome eloeer and timothy | home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van hay Alio tome corn. .talk, in thahork. Inquire flr.l place we.t ..f Sycklc during Uie latter's convaHtriker .rhool Ethel Eaton. 121 ! lescence. * FOR SALE—Two .... leottoia _____ ___ John Gerre ___ Sperry Thomas, who has been 111 Fanners, Attention! PRICE lor VEAL. LAMBS. BOOS and FOR SALE to.. .Ilppliet HdWr . tnppllc ' E 11 Jar Farm Hu: Mueller I > <i , . Worthing honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester War. ner (Hazel shrlben who were mar- i ii.,uj Hufi-i, t... rled recently. They "received many | M<>«r<i tj- aij. lovely gifts and many good wishes *,J llueoan «h»i for a happy married life. ; r'eM»<'Uv*r,n’u<|.‘" Mrs. John Shupp nnd Mr. and , (n.,,,.. Mrs. Arlle Todd and family attend- Kvick.^.i, al«mm ed the funeral of the former’s "—-rt r> brother in Indiana during Uie post , week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Caryl Fuller had at their guest during Uic past week their • b/aTB OF MICHIGAN—-THE CIRCUIT 1 cousin from Battle creek. COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BAR­ Robert Hcnney was the supper RY—IM CHAWCERT. jgucst of Dwight Ferris of west of Jamea A. Shull, plaintiff, va. Loriltu Hastings Saturday. In the evening the boys were happily surprised when twenty friends walked in on Uiem in honor of Uielr birthday. A pleasant evening was spent in play­ ing games after which refreshments , were served. Word has been received from on n|> Frank Hosmer, who is in Ann Arbor. i,„r,na Khuii .. for treatment that he is now quite B the cjlj 111 with lhe flu. 1Wol‘"«oX' Cort right. Eoats grove. j«« The D. Q. T. O- club met with r»o,r .hhia th... — -­ Mn Berth. C»» "'""'■J!! V'it.Z.U .S JSX ,‘.’1 with good attendance and a ftae (lD Ih, ii.na.r, program. A donation of canned fruit. nrw«p»p*r prlnuJ. put.ii.h-.i »E<t tire was given for Pennock hospital. '“j1 p»tlie*tion _ ___ ____ -i.t. ■__ • ~1 '»• rontlnued onrr each »rrk fur plow, with n«. hor.. hitch. only u..d the past three week*. Ls Improved, few limo. John Blocher. import but not able to return® hl* milk route. . Citizens of lhe Austin district are Fuming and it. Origin I petitioning consumers power comPalntlng was an art before cloth pany for rural electrification. The Ing pas«ed beyond the protection line will be extended from the My stage. It la perhap*, one of the ron Tuckerman home near M-U few Items In tinman hl»f<>ry that I east to the Slurry Thomas home, A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May has Its origins steeped In appearTile Briggs Ladles’ -Aid "«—•*-* u-Society ■— will meet on Thursday January 28. for Mean VISION TOMORROW— ante Instead of utility. dinner and continue on thc quilt (blocks. Any pieces are acceptable; HASTINGS MARKETS post card pattern. COATS DROVE CHURCH OF CHRHT. GEO. M. NEWTON I Sunday dinner guests at Uie W'al- J O. Crawford. Paitor ‘ | ter Stanton home were Mr. nnd Mrs. 10 A. M. Honda* .rhool. 11 A. N. Be.taUft. OPTOMETRIST .nd | Leon Stanton and Marlon and husBEE BETTER! band from Battle creek. 1H W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Every man may not be the archi­ tect of !■!• own fortune or inliforinne, but be Is the sole contractor .GioUjear Andru. b 1 Auto H|»> OOv week but is better now. Mrs Nettle Cooper and son. David, called on' her Sunday P. M- itod Rev. and Mrs. Griffin in Wood­ land last Sunday. arrniro .re required to pre.ent thetr freshments—Frank Haight and D- claim. to ..id eeart. at the probate office. Townsend I ln r|ly of Hinlan. la .aid count*, luwiwti j : on or I..lore the 14lh dae ot Mar A 11. son Paul visited Mr. and Mrs . bf U.d ««£ «£ » James Smith in Albion last BaUir- 4 May. a. D. isji. day and brought MU* Marian woodf1ra.nt I d.i^i, j,nu,,z t Man has yet to scale the summit man home for the week end. of Mount Everest. At Middleville WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 - tlKtion of oHic.n of 10:30 A. M. Program at school house al 1:30. N. C. Thomas and a speaker from Knapp entertainers from Ionia. 00 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Fresh Flowers Floral pieces of FRESH flowers artistic­ ally arranged convey your message and express your sympathy in time of be­ reavement. We have specialized in raising flowers and arranging floral pieces appropriate for oil occasions and are .ready to sup­ ply your needs. Our stock is complete and affords a large assortment of choice blooms. Merchants' and Fanners’ Day C°LOS .u at the hospital. It was nearly pneu­ monia but he was able to return Ellmil home last Saturday and Is getting ' AU„ along nicely. Jesse Chase was also Ad,| sick last week with the flu. uff H Miss Ruth Woodman wa* home a h from Coloma for the week end. , L’^rk. Used Wood, Oil, Gasoline or Gas Ranges priced from M. S. C. Also Middleville Co-oparativa Creamery Funeral flowers delivered FREE to any part of Barry County. CLYDE WILCOX, Florist Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �I THURSDAY, JAN. 21,1937 C f-yhb j | THE HASTINGS BANNER Weekly Ffirm Review BETTER SOILS FOR FUTURE FARMERS SECTION 1 si non DEATH AfelAorfM S. S. The Rent Mean from the Rent Farm Papern Soil Conservation Program In Michigan Turns To At the annual meeting ot the,'band and two children, board of Uie Methodist Sunday'bom in Bay City and 1 Long Time Building Hv WILLARD BOLTE about: Ban 6n While Giant Chickens. Pdbltry packers in the mid-west Glory V*. Undernourishment. docking white Giant chickens ANTA MONICA, CALIF.- j^rr __________________________ ns much as five cents per pound, acBecause their dictators cording to a report from’iowa Ex­ ore piling up armaments and Wallace's . i . . Farmer. The reason for it U green so-called Minnesota plan of crow­ breeding hogs—and tried it properly —ore enthusiastic over results, ac­ cording to a resume in Capper's Farmer. Apparently i{ makes no difference how many crosses there । are represented in the sows—but ’hr bullding up armies at a.rate —•- —..." . boar must always bv a purebrvd ami unprecedented, the German color in the &kin of certain parv, of a different breed from the txxir people must, it appears, go u*f“se,,ul* that sired Uie sow. Farmers naw purebred hogs will be on rations, cutting d „ wn 'J/Sl raising interested in the report of one of their daily consumption of recommends that White Giant the fanners Interviewed—as his ■ foodstuffs and fats, with the breeders breed only from stack that herd of purebred Poland China sow. hod declined to an average of but prospect ot still more strin. I h“ 'lron' 6 pigs to the litter, and crossing them with a Hampshire boar pro­ gent restrictions. Planting Strawberries. But their overlords—a reasonably It in both belter nnd safer to plant duced gilt* that had an average of well-nourished lot. to judge by their strawberries In nwuri III Uie uic spring, njuiiig. accord uccoru-­ better than 8 pigs to Uie litter when j bred back to a Poland boar photographs — keep 1 *lng — to American *----- *— Fruit ---------’’ , Grower " Fail right on preaching planting does not result in a better. Income from Vegetables. 1 or earlier crop—and spring planting I that such compul­ ' avoids all danger of winter losses. j Tn 1019 the average income, per j sory undernourish­ acre, from vegetables, was 1139— and I ment Is all for the Rat. on lhe Poultry Farm. ! *” P", greate. glory of the j ,, , I according accordingtotoAmerican AmericanAgiECulturUt. AgueuiturUt. N..» SUUon p,n 0, U11A ,hrlnt,„ u vatcrland. Men Ite IoUowim rramtrnd,- lo«,r prt™, .nd rM.x-nl yUlte Tl.r , I know ot but one Non, (or ErlUn, rid ot rat, ... „a„„a ^,las „„ „mZu,ln8 u,.t! historic parallel to i arrdln, to Ainrrlcan rouluy Jour- couia not „ brlprf. m , match this. It is to L .“'p 15 “ «■» bo found in Mother W1 °' Ur,rty dor to tor (.« U>,< (hr I Goose, where it is rubbish rubbhli on on the (ho form (urn. The Th. second ™«.d' 1JM Ma poetically set forth: 1 step is ta mix red squill powder into There was a piper Irvin 8. Cobb a paste, with water, and add to acres in 1919 to over 3 000.000 in 1935. As with all other farm crojw, had a cow nu»l. (W> or crrrU but on tor baU, it w „, but otor-suntakes a very small ortir-Mip^Worr. y .. X «nx one ,n«k“>. And he had naught to give her ,' T, , So he pulled out his pipes and , pound iMund of bait place the thc bait bail where at ----..— ----- .-----.... any— given time, to knock prices I the roU can find it easily. And Uie 1 for a loop. ’ played her a tune I third step I* to keep on cleaning up And bade the cow consider. and baiting the rat* as long as any. storing Potatoes r.mun on the nrtnWn. I wonder It ,w„ WTOk „„„a Sign* of Disapproval. . . - ...... i suuc ever wieu oonanas lor i.|M, . , .hAuia nt stole ever trlrd bananu tor oau. but. hould be held at -a tempera. QNCE In Monl.na, 1 htord lw» the 71,cy .ork Ix-lttr (h.n .nylhlng I ' UM "“"J a5^' ’ r :r a60Ul 60 <W***-- just low cowboys talking about the fath- ,vcr <r|C(1 ln CMe tr lure er ot the sweetheart of one of them. 1 cagejrap»enough enouRh to prevent sproutl sprouting—to en_ . — i nhin a ivOnt/vac a heal Hani cut* . Dryinx Hay. abl<‘ IH th<? potatoes (to in the 1 ve gat a kind ot a sneaking , idea that Millie's paw don't care l After exhaustive test* of various' 'klnperiod, seed potatoe.i • h'J‘1 “ “ temperature o( not deeply for me," said the lover. method, orurjta. hay bv arunau:“n meona. rennaylvu.il Experiment 38 "What makes you think so—some­ Station recommend, the plan o( eadng .dlould be held between ,0, thing ho said?" eruvhtoK the .tern, to huden na- »n<> “ tou" "No, because he don't never say rural drylhk—rather than the ura o( I ■’“> '» ,«» nothing to me. just sniffs. But thc heat By lhe u» o( a erudtlntt ma-, »”■““» d eenhhUed I other night I snuck over there to I ehbie the .ration ha, achieved .per- “ «’« •“> k™1, " see Millie, and. as I was coming tacular re.ulu ui .peodbut up tuuur-1 11 “ • depodt o( raoUaway, 1 happened to look back and al drylnir. Where toybean hay re-i“" “ *h8 P««toe.'.-Wallace., the old man was shoveling my qulrcd 17 days to dry under ordinary : rarmer. handling in September. Uic crushed I - - Concrete - poultry -■ — tracks out ot the front yard.” Thin Floors. Tlic archbishop at Canterbury is linv dried in 5 day*. Alfalfa that was । Missouri Experiment Station has likely to wake up any morning and 1 cut and crushed at 10:30 A. M. had | developed a thin concrete floor for dried down to about JS per rant poultry. n houses, according u to a a report. find the British public shoveling his IImouutre by S:30 that adernoon-l^ Tl’e tracks out of lhe front yards. ' Uon, rratiire that the poullfyllot™ Preventing the waste of soil fer­ , School lhe following officers were i Mr. Warner in ifII. chosen: tility in Michigan is more than a iedt-rai program to obtain grants of General Superintendent—T. money for participating farmers, re- Baird. ' .porta Dr. .... c. EAdult Millar, Superintendent head of the — Adelbert; M-ils department of M^h'Tan Stata Cortright.___________ I College. . AMt. Adult supt.—Andkew Taylor, j £»?, A“‘ ““--I S International "Messlflcsllons." UST about lhe time the contest­ ing groups in Spain lose the J twenty or thirty confusing names F ' Cl hural Agci- Harold Foster. Ls Dr. Assistant General Superintendent ... —Walter Wallace. culture for Ml ntgan matt be based. Secretary—Lucy Bassett. i.non soil cotur.-ration and the re-1 A.s.L<tant. sec—Drwayne pugh. Treasurer—Mrs. Roy Hubbard. I uildnut of fertility. A-Ustant Treasurer — Clinton • Farmers’tons nnd cv-.t their The Tandem Hitch Agricultural engineers have defi­ nitely proven that the tandem hitch it much easier on thc horse than is any other type of hitch—yet at least nine out of ten farmers still hitch four-abreast when they are using four horses. Do you know why ? Ctlf Pail Holder Ever gel tired of holding feed , - *• heritage. nUur than a rundowiv Supply Secretary—Mrs. Clinton farm, it nude of th- reiiowl- Lahr. edge we liave." Dr. Millar says.'. Gen. Enrollment Secretary—Mrs Stopping soil erosion and pic loss Geneva Paul. Librarian of plant food and humus must, be ----------- —Dale Bump. Pianist—Dorothy Ballance. started in order to maintain the Assistant Pianist—Marcele Ed- [ capital bnd investments in th? ( state. ' mon ds. Chorister—R. Loppenliilen. -There is no new land more valu­ able than the land now being used .Missionary superintendents—Mrs ihkern. Mrs. Wayne Mer- J * in Michigan. Farm *rs in this slate A D. Knl ! hardly could mdve if their farms rick. • Ix-tome unprofitable. It no longer is Temperance Superintendent—Mrs.' 1 possible to work virgin land nnd H- Zerbcl. Peace Superintendent—Mrs. -*A. — L I then discard it when it is worn out' I Dr. Millar points io his study of Brown. I crop yields for 'Jw'p.ut 60 years in Cradle Roll Superintendent—Mrs. j Michigan. De<rlte better varieties. Esther Grohe. Junior Dept. Superintendenttue ot fertilizer and better prodvc* ’ ’ - •- J * |'.ton methods. ield-i per acre dlffEthel Jones. pails for rambunctious calves? Just ।' little from tho ? of C3 year? t—, Miss Assistant Jr. Dept. Supertnten. w^dvn barrel In UK-ent . 1 A Soil vsiurs values naw ita, e occn been wtuicu. wasted. A dent—MUs Ruth Farr. — t i' .l , , , . .. I। noir uroaboul (n |fi grai'i.nlsocket nple in the top—and let the tho tmmaboiil In me’.hotH; w will gradualPrimary Dept, superintendent— ' • .fee- Mrs. Glenna Van Hom. barrel h{*h) fHre the nail pail. Vnn You wil will get ... |v restore .. the soil.................. ta l*» origipil less mil^ on your shoes that way. fuc and productive state. This Thi« Ls U Uie the Assistant Primary Supt i tile . Dept. . . — I only way tn whicn the -'heritage of Miss Jennie McBatn the soil" can be preserved tor farmBeginners Dept. Supt —Mrs. HarTwo-Man Tamper ; er* now ocUve ails! for their sons vey Burgess. Two men can make light work of I who will follow them on the land, he Dramatic Supt —Mrs heavy tamping by cutting a 3la- believes. Johnson. foot section from a 12-inch log and spiking on two handles, as shown in the drawing. "When I was a UlU* boy And competition wasn’t keen. It came full weight and clean. But nowadays when money's And jobs are not so many. . I order Pocahontas, nothing ek And never lOal a penny. Smith velte bros & co PHONE 2357 possible to take old Bess up to the Q broadcasting studio tn a New York । skyscraper every time they want a| "Moo." so nearly all farm and uni- > mal sounds are recorded on the । farm nnd the records played when ■ wanted at Uie studio. They have ■ records of nearly every farm t»c- j Uvity and even a hog-ca!ling record I which Mr. Kelley thinks might be1 a, JANE CAMERON Useful to a farmer with laryngitis. I If he didn’t feel like calling the hogs . to breakfast, he could u-e the rec­ rara ml“‘ "“,C ““ noorbul't “» •' Another columnlrt wonts to know ord. Now that's a mistake. Farmers’| .lure at 5.30 Fontuylwtta rarmer. |,wl , inches higher than the aurwhat Ute 1037 coiffure will be and llybrld Com In NebraUm. i rounding ground level-tar mean, o( which lady will set the style. Only wives are titeoyes who liave laryn­ I Each raar .tore 1933. thc N...'« craxhed stone or dM (Bl. very a man could a<k n question like that. gitis and you Hon’t have to call hogs | braska Experiment Station ha* been' STlu *mpra CdJtun.T ‘a^p!Tv,'uJiiS ’nt >“ re‘ I ™»m ire tn u>? to breakfast. If the chow isn’t on Ume. they come through Ute feiux , conducting field test* of hybrid corn. J*’e o{ <Prt* 11 o^vLsabli* to enran tar rar paper paper on on top lop of or the lhe 'l',ddb'- P' rd b,el‘ | In comparison with the widely grown Uy chimp with or without a soft wave on after it. j Krug yellow com. on farms in vari- dlrJ ^’’’Pmg T7ie concrete either temple and "done up" In n ous parts of that state. Results have s*al> 1 l"2 10 2 Inche* thick. Use bun at Uie nape of the neck. Who Here is a poem written by a 17­ varied somewhat, from year to year °5|I>' 5 to 5 1-2 gnllonsof water to set the style? Why the new Queen year old girl entitled and in various locations But the Courage. of Englund and Wallis Simjtson. of . | hybrid com ha* always beaten Krug ’ should be one part of cement :o " 4 1-2 course I God. since it takes courage to live, —and Uie average yield of the five or 5 parts of creek gravel containing • • » Cast my soul in iron; best hybrids, for a period of three sand—or one part cement to 2 parts One of thc most healUt-buildlng I Oird my five senses in blue steel, , years, was exactly 7 bushels more sand and 3 parts gravel, Trowel Ute per acre than Krug.—Nebraska floor as smoolit os possible. Total and inexpensive foods for this time But leave my heart soft and warm— cost of a 20x20-foot floor, excluding of the yeai is leaf lettuce. A pound Leave the door apart, and a white . Farmer. candle ‘burning — ----- *— within cost of gravel, is about MOO. Tist at six cents will make a large salad ' floors have shown no clacking or dish full for two incals (or a family ’To lure all beauty thal may slip through the hardness. of six. The green leaf lettuce con­ log raisers who have used the tains more vitamins than the That I may go in when I tire of my courage bleached head lettuce, and is less ex­ LARGE SUNKEN SALT !FARMERS’ WEEK pensive The boys call it alfalfa, and And rest in the peace of the glowing eat it by the bale—almost. । altar. the correspondents have hung on them and resolve themselves into thc army that's going to take Ma­ drid not later than 3 o'clock tomor­ row aflerndun and Uic army that's going to keep Madrid until the cows come home, a fresh complication breaks out in China. General Chang gets into a mlxup with General Chi­ ang. possibly on the ground that he's a typographical error, and the red forces of thc north get all twist­ ed up with thc white army of the north and the pink army of Uic north by northeast and so on nnd so forth, until the special writers run out of colors. . DOMESJISCOVERED ' PLANNED TEB. 1-5 Just one clear point stands out ot the messiflcaUon. When the dust clears away some small brown Geologist Declares They Ex­ Annual Open House at M. S. brothers wearing the Japanese uni­ 0. To Offer Longer Vision tend 180 Miles In Gulf form will be found sitting on top ot Ahead For Farmers Of Mexico Ui? heap. China's poison is Nip­ A longer "look ahead” for a more It will be remembered that about pon'* meat, every pop. 25 years ago President Taft appoint­ permanent Michigan agriculture takes the spoUlght of the 22nd an­ ed a commission ta investigate Uie nual Formers' Week prognun Feb. 1 1 Rationalising the Calendar. HE plan to adopt a rational cal­ passible oil resources of this coun­ to 5 at Michigan State College in endar is finding favor in admin­ try, with a view of deciding how plans announced by Dean E L istration circlea at Washington, as long they might last. The report Anthony and R. W. Tenny. chair­ man and secretary of Uic aiuiunl in European countries. of lhe commission was that, our college open house for farmers and Every time this proposition — oil resources might supply this their families which is so sensible and seemingly country, at Uie rate of production, Featured speaker of Uie five-day unattainable—bobs up, I think ot for ten years, but would then rap­ program Ls thc Honorable Duncan the little story ot the venerable Ala­ idly decline and. at the end of 20 Marshall, minister of agriculture of bama pessimist who dropped into years, the supply would be practical­ the province of Ontario. Canada. He the general atore just in lime to ly exhausted. This prediction was appears In Uie general program hear the proprietor reading aloud wide of the mark because of lhe Tuesday afternoon in Uic college from the newspaper that the proj­ immense supply of oil later discov­ gymnasium. Throughout the week ect tor thirteen months ot twenty­ ered in Texas. Oklahoma, southern there will be short courses in all Kansas and southern California. But of rural education and mon* eight days each had been laid tor we all realize that there will be an phases systematic production of crops and consideration before the League ot end ta even that great supply. Then livestock, as well as entertainment . NaUons. the question will arise: From what and special features. "I'm ag’in' It.” declared the aged source shall America get Its oil and An ox team In Uielr prime, trucked oue. "It'd be jest my luck for that gasoline? from BatUe Creek, will try to show A geologist from the University of up the pulling powers of farm boys extry month to come in the W in­ ter time and ketch me short ot Illinois at a recent meeting of on wide but bare backed drafters scientists in Cincinnati, declared and smartly dressed R O. T. C. stu­ fodder." Uiat there has been recently dis­ dents on well saddled riding horses. covered a 180-mlle long range of The two main evening programs. Slants in the Films. sunken salt domes, extending from Wednesday and Thursday, are ex­ OR ordinary film stunts, current the Texas shore into the Gulf of pected to draw most of lhe attend„ prices are: Mexico which, he declared, will i ances those evenings to Dgmonatraac rich rirh In Tree tall, 825: stair fall, 350 (each dmihliMa doubtless be as in nil oil anH and mln. min­ Il^" lion Halt lull — on. ,Ha lhe campus. addiUonal flight, 335); head-on auto eral resources as the great fields Association meetings will draw crash, *200; parachute jump, *150; of Louisiana and Texas. many groups together for Uielr an­ Salt domes hove been closely as­ nual meetings and elections, starting mid-air plane change. *200; high div6, *75; being knocked down by sociated with Uie discovery of rich with dairy breed meetings in the oil lands In Texas and Louisiana. So morning and the annual dairymen's auto, *75 being knocked down by locomotive. *100; trick horse rid­ It can safely be assumed that great banquet the evening of the first dav reservoirs of oil exist under the and terminating Friday with Uie ing. *125; crashing a plane, *1,500. domes In this new field. These It doesn't cost a cAtt, though, fot domes have been pushed upward by annual conference of Uie Michigan State Grange and finals in the state practically every allghUy shopworn the pressure of the oil. rural drama contest. leading man. on or off the screen, Special methods will have to be to crave lo play "Hamlet" on the devised to get this oil. While it DEATH OF 8. J. ARNER. stage. But it is almost invariably has been successfully taken in bodSamuel J. Amer, aged 66. a former expensive for the producers who Hastings resident, died on Wednes­ occasionally satisfy these morbid never been tried where the depth day of last week at the home of Mr. of water Is from 300 to 600 feet; and Mrs Harvey Nance of South cravings. but it can be taken for granted that Haven, death following a stroke on IRVIN 8. COBB. some enterprising American engi­ Tuesday. Mr. Amer left Hastings neer will nnd a way to gel to that about a year ago. going to South oil through 600 feet of waler, thus Haven for treatment. He is survived QUIMBY EXTENSION CLASS. assuring many more years of oil by three daughters. Mrs. Carl Camp­ What color or color harmonies are supply to the United State*. bell of Jackson, Mrs. Robert Fletch­ most becoming to you and lhe var­ er of coldwater and MUs Juanita ious types of individual? This sub­ SECOND WARD GBOL’P. Amer of Chicago. Mr. Amer was a ject together with study of line., The second ward group of thc Past Grand Chancellor of thc suited to the type of.figure formed the topic of discussion for thc De­ Home Economics Extension work Knights of Pythias and a Past cember lesson presented by Ruth met with Mrs. Dewey Reed. 636 Chancellor Conimander of Barry Hummel and Georgia Samson, at E Clinton st. for an all day meet­ Lodge, No- 13- Before coming to the latter’s home, to ten members ing. After the business meeting a Hastings he spent 44 yean In the and one guest. Feb. 4. 1937 is the lunch was served by Division I. Then railroad business starting with the Aim Arbor road tn 1884 and serving <Ui« of the next meeting—Hattie given by lhe leaders. Mrs Reed tak­ 38 yean with the old Q. R. <fc l„ now Beadle, secy. ing the first part and Mn O'Neil the Pennsylvania. Funeral services were held on Sunday. Jan. 17 at the Many a novelist gets the idea for his new book from the moving-pic­ structivo ieeson.-Bec. Bessie Calll- Calvin funeral home in South Ha­ ven with interment at Coldwater. ture adaptation of his last one. T ' Barry Bypaths I was highly delighted with the v.g lhe first ...rev Bypath pc W. R. C. held a very inter­ New Year’s bell on In January, but on second thought— e-'Un8 meeting at their hall Satur­ day. folks, what does Major Bowes' p- M when. u,e following offlgong look like anyway? ,cera were installed: Pres. Marie , , , ° ; Smith; S. V. P-. Tillie Hoevenair; ’ ■'l Tillie MCLravy; Treos., What ever liappened to our coun-1 clar Tinkler; Chaplain. Clara; ty-wide centennial which was to1 Clark; con.. Lucy Turner; Gugrd.1 have been Uic big. outatanduig hit Susan Craig; Asst. Con.. Lois Lark­ of 1936? Not Uiat wc exacted to be in; Asst. Guard, jessc Young: Secy.. squash queen—you understand : i Nellie Gower; patriotic Instructor. We're Just curious to know what j Clara Hale; press Corr., Mary Bus­ happened. kirk; Color Bearers, Sadie Sutton. Esther Frtt. Mary Adams and Lo MunlUon manufacturers who de- Ferguson. The monthly birthday fled the wishes of our government dinner was held on Thursday. Jan. and sent implements of destruction to Spain should be packed up lo-1 gellier with their families and ponBANNER WANT ADVS. BAY sessions and sent right along with their products. Personal nomination for thc long­ est remembered short, story of 1930— ”5 Men come Home" from the May McCall's, written by Margaret Lee Runbeck. Helen Ann Vaughn writes an in­ teresting article in the Country; Home magazine entitled "What’s' That Noise?" she gives lhe actual facts behind lhe sound effects in j radio drama. For Instance, when the hero pushes the villain off the cliff, it is a ripe watermelon Uiat plunges to the rocks below. When the script | calls for someone walking over snow, a sound assistant crunches corn I starch between hia hand;. Ray Kel­ ley. sound effect head of the Na- 1 tlonai Broadcasting Company denies; the rumor that a “sound" man searched the world over for some­ thing that would reproduce the sound of an egg cracking and finally found that cracking an egg would do the trick. Mr. Kelley says to rap a match box smartly then crush it imitates the egg and Is lea* messy. MUs Vaughn says It is next lo im- ami lack of capital. If this applies to you then we want to tell von this: Money is available to responsible borrowers. This bank is ready'and willing to help you, Applications accepted at any time My heart aches for the MatUon family. When the flend Is caught. 1 suppose enough money will be spent trying to keep him from his just punishment to cure all lhe slum children In the United States of rickets. And thousands of people will write "sob" stuff about him and think he ought to be spared. Maybe a woman juror will even flirt with him: to me that was one uf the most revolting things tn the whole Haupt­ mann case. Bud is greatly concerned about Martin and Osa Johnson s crack-up He reads everything he can get about them, and considered them two of his pals. He planned to hunt lions in Africa with them when he was older. There are many things thal you have want­ ed for your own convenience and for the com­ fort ofyour family. But you have been unable to accomplish them because of the limited income Picture of a young lady that's puzzled She is wondering what she is going to wear. But her ex­ pression will change when she secs how nice McCreery’s can make her wardrobe look. Her friends will think sire has a new outfit, ’cause clothes will look like new. and loans made repayable in convenient |>ayments, We are also making mortgage loans on improved real estate, If you need money to insure better living conditions, added comfort, or more conven­ iences, let us help you. Stop in and let’s talk it over You too will be pleased with the..results when you send your cleaning to us. Cleaning and Pressing—Pick­ up and Delivery. . McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS HA8TINOS ’PHONE 314® Hastings Citg B Telephone 2103 �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THT7BSDAT, JANUARY 81. Ml. Iu ARM BUREAU SERVICES INCORPORATED POULTRY FEEDS With feed prices high, end every indication that they will go high­ er. you cannot afford to gamble with infer­ ior grades. Assure yourself of a fair prof­ it by feeding MER MASH 16^ Tests show Pcncgoust Pen Mcrmashifed chickens arc always winners ov­ er other feeds For bet­ ter results feed Mermash1 HARNESS I c n CM A VC enp i Before you buy Harness or Collars see the Farm Bureau Line. Made of the finest grade Steer Leather, these harn­ esses carry a full guarantee appointingSpecial Admr. entered. EV- Ranrom Wolcott, deed. AnWith speakers scheduled from _ o.mh a rv.«nin« Hiv- a _________________ Ar niMtl nual account filed. Est. Sarah A. d. OrGecrBe puller, dee -is ~ Downing.^cc *<£££;.. “7~s a 8-. Fuller, dee d d. PetfPrti,------ ...------------------------- . .----- —. iiccnre to sell filed, teiii------ *-o<jL the week for M' CJ1Urwl ' throughout foe the 25.000 ..rowcr 3M *“* **• *nrer«i. m Q{. .fre<hholdera filed, license to expected to mix learning with vaEdward B- Oat«. deed. Bond Rgyed, oath bdfore sale filed, irlety and entertainment, the annual 'of sptxaal Admr. filed, letters i^bu'-d. E,t Rer> May MUkr. Inventory program for Fanners' Week al DR. Allen J. HoughUUn. deed, filed. ' j Mlcldgan State College, Feb. 1 lo PeUUon for Admr. filed. peUilan for । Bit. Ruaaell price, et al Petition 5. la taking farm. i pedal Admr. filed, order appoint- < for and nominatlun of Odn. fi,td. Included among those who will lng special Admr. entered, order for ! qrder appointing Gdn. entered, ber.d wUh Rev' ant> Mrs. pay c. Wing. Dr. 8 M. Fowler of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn Harry James of Hartings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gel cl of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Buell WU® of South Woodland, Irvin Hoover and Mias Helen Brtmbcrry of BMtlo creek were entertained at la the Hon. Duncan Marshall, mln- । Est. Fannie Baldwin, dec'd. Order „s_ucd. Inventory filed. ------ allowing account entered, discharge I Est. G^rge B. Fuller, dec'd. Band 1 Liter of agriculture for Uie province of Ontario. Canada. He ”r siKaks of ___________________________ Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. ■ on cale filed, rcjxiri of sale filed. Tuesday afternoon and again In the- .Ext. Henry Roc. deed. Annual' ac‘ E»l. Eectt W. Sherwood, deed. evening. Feb. '3. Miss Mildred Hot- count filed. Petition for Admr. filed, order ap­ ton. state home economics exten-1 — ~ Est. --------Phoebe-----------Warner.— dec d. Order pointing Admr. entered, bond of slon leader In Tixu. sptrazs Wi-dn.-J- directing certification to circuit Admr filed, latten of i.dmLni' 'r.iday afternoon. Feb. 3. court entered. iiui lamed, order l>mlt'.n»*a<lU>, The state's new agricultural com­ Est. carl Klee Brown, dec'd. Ar :n< nl entered, petition ter Itearing missioner. Burr Lincoln, will addreu ce.ptance of trust filed, report of hearing claims.filed, notice tocredtthe general meeting in demonstra­ Gdn. ad litem filed, order allowing una issued. * • tion hall Wednesday evening, anil account entered. ■ E ’. Nelson H. Healy, dec'd. Bond the new governor. Frank Murphy, E;t. Matilda Rasemnn. dee d Pe­ of Admr filed. Idle:.; of adminis­ a-ill address lhe TliiJ.icay evening’ tition far Admr. filed, waiver of no* tration b^utd. order Umiung settle­ meeting In demonstration hall. tice filed, order appointing Admr incut enured, petition for h<-aring entered. claim.-, filed, notice to creditors L'.« FM James A- Matthews PeU’.tor. Eat. M'txine Laiby. et al. NnmlmThe District «»f Columbia Is ap­ for Admr. filed, waiver of nolle.’ filed, order appointing Aslnir. en ­ lion of Gdn. filed, pe'iUon for Odn. proximately flp’4 rquurr miles In tered. bond of Admr. filed, letter* of ares. Orislnally It was Just 100 administration issued, order limiting filed, order appointing Gdn. entered square miles, hut ih.it part at It rdilemcnt entered. petition for of nonce filed, order which lay across the Pntonuie hearing claims filed. noUre to Admr. entered. returned to Vlrtlnhi In 1S|il. leaving creditors Issued. np"4r» square miles. «>f which 0001 •harce of Adair. b.sUetf. estate c/.uro land. tidnn far heenre to ^cll filrd. order :ollixl. for publication entered. ■ H i Addle Pickens, dee d. P.'.l'.lon EM. cavates L oLvxow. dec’d. An­ for hearing claims .filed, notice ta nual account filed, order for pub­ creditors L'-'ued. lication entered. ________ ________ E’’. Sarah A- Downing, doc'd. P?Ext. Celilt M- Truvor, dec d. Order ill I on for authority u> -nan lc for adjournment entered. r:gr. prtrpa;..'d lea Hoover Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Welby CTcekford and ” Mr. amt Mrs. L>on Hynes weitaJjtn- . sine vUitoro Friday. .’?r. and Mrs. L:o;i Hynes and Mr. ar.a Mrs. Gvra^i Pxicr and baby cia’jjjhter called at th'- home of Mr. ar.d Mn. ttlborn Franco of Ea,; Wo.xiluid Sunday and paid their re.-pccu to their new dau^hier. Mr. ami Mrs. Hubert Brons.;:i and • jl. cf Kastinjy spent Sunday with Mr. and M:s. Ralph LefHrr. Eranv Ntetliamtr ami son Ttxn were In Mamilvld. Ohio. Thur.’day. January 7 to attend the demanstra. tion of Westinghouse to dealer?. • Tne third annual birthday dinner of the combUi -d societies of the Aid and Missionary of lhe M. E. church w.u held in the ahurch, parlors Tues­ day evening. January e. The tab; i were beautifully clrcoraud w.th ML tor.ary colors, red. grren anl purple. Mr>. Huth Nic’-hinwr was toa.itinlsUcjs and prerented Mrs. J. At All lx a dinj DniggUU. that contains mineral in food form There orc no We stock a complete line of ingredients for mix ing special- formulas. If you are using a formula No tob too big or too small. Wil! filed, .pctIlian for probate Ikd. • a large birthday cal Bit. Matilda Noba... dec'd. Fttiv! Proof of *HI filed. o;d-’r adimilW by Mr i. Nleliianur w.c* e> account filed, waiter <»f notice filed, order axaignlns rctidue eni . I Ed AHrii J mughtaUn. d»c d. Rudy anil Nanneltc* was given l.y Bond nl . p.’clal Admr. tiled, ku.rVella Gager ns Nann-.-.;c. Mr . R > • E>*. Mair. Ia Rascman <'■ - J C >• i w..ch:< r. Mrs. Lena Tfiomn.s.ih.an.1 ct Admr lik’d, letters cl a<un.nt reader and Mrs tr.tUorr Issued, order Umiunc - . '..l uirnt cutcnxl. Tlic Woodland Brotherhood hel.l E-t, Rc-Milla Miller, deed. Waiver thetr M<cond meeting el tn M. E. church on Monday. January 11 in vi’tiiitK. The music was fur­ suit!’.. 1J HL,h - h<»l claims filed, noli AND BUILDING MATERIAL —all good grinding. Custom grinding and mixing a specialty daughler. USED CAR Mr and Mr □rand Rapid- 1935 CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM 4-door sedan with trunk. Low Mileage. Looks and runs like new. 1934 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR Coach —Low mileage. 1934 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 4 passenger coupe. Low mileage. 1933 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER St Regis Sedan with trunk. 1933 TERRAPLANE 4 DOOR SEDAN Low Mileage. 1931 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR SEDAN 1931 STUDEBAKER SIX COACH 1931 ESSEX COACH with trunk 1931 DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN. A good buy. $150.00. James Green Ith Mln Cl> Suurday evening at the home of ; Mr. and Mrs. cluv. Van Vr.tnkrn. , ' Mr. and Mrs- Gita.;. Hcndar.dioU I 'pent Sunday al George McCuiia'a | in HaatinK'* » , Mr. and Mr-. Floyd Garrison visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moen Hi I Dowling ext Sunday. Thc impersonator, who w.t.s to have entertained at Ute schoolhour la:t Wednesday niuht. wa. hurt in art auto accident and couldn't keep his appointment. Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsby and Hay Sigler of Dowling w-.rc gue.t at Albert Brill's on Bunday Jk I We carry a large slock of the Highcst.Qrades of Coal Lb ready for immediate delivery FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Hastings tluavu al Your Serrict Woodland 1929 PLYMOUTH $100.00 buy. COACH. FROM CHICKS LAYING HENS We arc sorry to hear that Mrs. Effie LxMidrn and Mr. and Mn. An­ dy Louden hare Ute mumps Ed. WillUon Is staying with hb sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee and son at Delton. 1929 ESSEX 4-DOOR SEDAN. $85.00. wnb tbnr rnular ri hrtp« S»»p 1929 WHIPPET COACH. $45.00. •o'that tbry «rcrw e«l» lb-«. P-> ■ HASTINGS PHONE2101 Joseph Hammond sprat Sunday with Mr. and Mr jolm BxJi of Cloverdale. Guy Warner of Newaygo and Cliudc Hamiurttd of funds coriicr.i Citlk-tl on Mr and Mrs, Lesli' Pease and Mr and Mr... Ardy Owens Friday. The young people'.; rally at the Bunnell cnurtii Sunday afU-nwKui FYPFPTANT MflTHFR^S A good Goodyear Bros. Hdw. Co CEDAR CREEK. 'Hi" Hunnel! L A. S. wl .’•Us. Charley Kahkr. Jan. J3 fur cbjuur You arc btvileil. Mr. HaUle Wright of lilckavy C-Tnerr. U vL’illng he.- daughter. Mr> Clar.-nec-cunpbefi. and fum- read thii on Tlmr.-day lo go to i Hickory c»m?ra liad the largixi — — dinner ,1.--- , -.... ' u4V..M thc •«> Aid at — Mrs.. M... Ed. Tracrowd and ktc|M Uie vuiuiri banner.. . .| ■ GiH.»u>« -, >uul family of Hcnd”r>hou spent Hunnay with Henry . . . Lelnaar nnd family.. 0*m WUUson ol Hickory Coni’ni CAl LU I HIV I TTIU I IlLlIU i1B(. tjlt. timber cut nnd drawn a vay H»y Mun, co mi ’he Gnrht p.-asj farm. I**;.5 ^Plu‘ our<l hiM i,uril»1 <•<’ ‘bkk nuwnbiw 1 KhI'ho Btasitoii larm and will move In Uw »ml hxi springUimtlh I teU dMonr EAST DBLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Bert U'-ts and mmw entertained on Saturday evening .with u tabka of cards Mrv Dick builth and Harold Smith wiui first r«„uj1 0. , i prltts. A very delightful evening was spent. J.i'Oti Willison and wife “wro calk-cl to the home of her parents ' in news township Saturday on ac­ count of the lllnews of her mother, 1 Mr.’. Jehu Lrppcr. . Robert Wtllkon and Mt’s LuKU | Fritz wen-’ quietly married on Thursday. Jan. It. in Indiana. Uongratulalions. Mrs. Adah Lelnaar of Hickory Comers spent Thursday al Rex. Wa- 1929 GRAHAM 4-DOOR SEDAN $150.00. Mi^ uc ume with anMrs Richard E t. Maude E. KamnureiL '!■ <d Lend ot executor tiled. IcUcri react- men's study Club aid bo mentary issued, order limiting Mt* .Tuesdayxienuu. January 13 at the Uemettt entered, peilUon for hir­ -vhoelhouac. A debate. ’'Should a ing claims filed. •a ill bo held. A recent weddng in which many HENDERSHOTT. Woodland people w.t<< Inter; vud Ltwrenci! clir!.-’.cn. cn w -re lithium . duu :hUr of mt. and Mri». Glciut I.. st a partv Saturday night, h pairing . . <• birthdays of the tallowing IftdlM. ’ ' Until. Mr • Sawyer L; the only nnd Cbtistinsen. •,ranrtJ..i'-<'..tc.’ of Mrs. c. Carpcn• Ml narrl-nn . .......... .. ' r ‘Hrtmdih Wrlghti a reddeni unV.rri: ’en*t with Virginia Duckcr m ,.ul «»f Woodland. From The Better Class Field! Wc carry o ccmplotc lirsc of Form Mochinery mclud- ■■ Balti" and Mti Frank H;<r. a .'pent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Ward BUYS machinery t will pav you to ice lhe Farm Bureau Line r( tlic entered. ecd. Or-'>un, cnuivd. di charg PHONE 2513 Wc buy o!l kinds of groin and ore now in need of Oats end Com Bung ycur grams to the Farm Bureau, wc pay higher market prices. FARM MACHINERY inncy J. Winter n ugrvi’icnt < CO HASTINGS GRAIN and SEEDS Orc of thc most important factors in purchasing seeds is thc cmaunt of weeds and foreign seeds it contains. Fo.-m Bureau seeds ore noted for their high per­ centage of germination Of 92 samples drawn by the stale seed m'.pector >n 1936 from our stores tSoughctat the state all tested 100'7. os analysis loehed to bag will sFtaw. You can t go w.ong erm Duicau Brand Seed Form Bureau Farm Tested" Machinery meets thc farmers' demand for dependable.-eff.cicnt, low cost implements Manufactured by one cJ the oldest farm imDicmcr.t companies m the U $ A . in one of the most modern factories Before you invest Missionary. Mr*. D. K. Sioweil r< •-ixindcd for the Aid. Mrs. Feed Jordan was honored by t> ing tit .• Okie, t mrpiUQr prerent. Mrs. Edith O-.gtMd in well dinren words pr • COAL contains 5r> Nanomar. the essential food clement that requires special make-up bring it to us Form WOODLAND. Speakers And Features In­ PROBATE COVET. 1 Admr. entered. at the home oi Mr and Mrr, Carl Est Edward B. Oates, dec'd Pcti- i A>JUe Wolcott, dre'd. Annual Jordan. sure Everything But tion for special Admr. filed? ordar 1‘kCtuUJJ* H’edMr. and Mrs. Rida Guy of But The Weather I Es;. Ranrom Wolcott, dec'd. An­ DAIRY FEEDS ulos compounded with care—experts m custom fct. Gerald b Stanton, et at An-1 Stomach Gas Wc are producing Mermaid IS*--' Dairy Feed which oat hulls or screenings in Mcrma'd 16 dean grain. ? | • ..Jan. 14 Letter. 25:OT0 FARMERS’ WEEK COURT HOIJSE NEWS r~ln^ £D,uuu rnnMcna wcca E t, Florence Murray, dec'd. WalvMr. and Mrs. Hui wUHton of ■ ■■ . —EWWJr WIM fllrd. I 1L- /s»r I ' ' ------ ' "1 tr of noikje filed, order appointing Crexaey were Sunday dinner guesu riffi/s,’ WTr-’c FAIR LIKE. TW Bunnell Ladles' Akl will nwi January 28th with Mr* Kalla Kahler for dinner. AU arc Invited The Kinsley ^td will meet Jan­ uary 37 for dinner with Mr; Hen Litts. Wr. oriffin and Mrs. Pvnnock in Uic group entertaining with her. । About 75 attended a pedro m»'.y al lhe home ot Bert Litts Sa’urCARVtTH Hr STECSINS ,|ilwi>W. DRUG STORE . Ted ZcUln' *«d Xamlly of Ha.»wnvujivsc kjj, spent.Bunday with Mr and lAbTLSGS FHONK 2131, Mra HanuxUc Armour �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1927, DELTON. | evening. Mrs. Louise Burdick of pine1 ' Thad Wigfield of South Boston rpent Sunday with Carl Scott. ‘ MF. and Mrs.-Uewellyn Erb have' Lake and Mrs Carl Scott spent from Wednesday' moved into the Hazen house, vacat- *on Jimmie of Hickory Comers ’ until Saturday tn’ Lansing. < led by the Williams who moved on called Saturday afternoon. | to Uie Lung farm In Prairieville. Mr.' The Foot, Burpee, and Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill of I land Mm. LowrJI Whittemore have Production Company of Delton. HasUngs accompanied Mr. and Mrs. | Michigan, announces -the new i»37 George Near to church Sunday and ।, moved Into into the tne Gilluple uiuaspic house. noiue. . Uic day with them. | MB* Irene Hoskehs of Cloverdale• "Baby Giri" and "Baby Boys". Shir- sjient Ls assisting Mrs. Leon Leonard with1 ley Ann Foot, model number two. | Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake were , ; released January 9. 1937. Ruidi Gils- iI in Grand Rapids Saturday and also i her household duties. Mix. re­ Visited Mrs Brake s brother John i Mr- Kate Burdick spent Sunday, tare.Burpee, model number iT~ ". 1937. and । Wenger and family of Coopersville, i : afternoon with her daughter and’ Steven jJ. siiru.rd nil Shepard, model number. Mr. and Mrs. Don Slowins and i family In Hickory Comers । a,FWn J Rh *DanL m< lone, released January 13. 1937. Said children of South Boston. Duane , Wc hear that a dll! pfcklc 'retab*■ releases taking place at lhe Bernard Gray and Groce Grimes of Lake Itlshment Ls going up nt Hickory' hospital. Delton. Messrs. George Odr.-xha spent Sunday at J. F. i Cornrr.v Fool. Harold Burpee, and Gerald I Brake's. i Mrs. Matilda Smjlh Li quite "un­ Shepard; Mrsdamcs Ruth Foot. dei* the Weather” sufferings. from1 Gladys Burpet- and Helen Shepanl.' GLANS CREEK. I high blood pressure. * ] । production manager^: Dr. t*rp»pcr Th-- Goodwill l„ a. S’ will meet I Mrs. Elia Rogers was ejected sup-, Gustave Bernard, technical asslstIth Mr Fred Otis Uih week Frltftnirte'ii(ieHt“finnfT.r- r- sundiy .school with W. J. Dtidcfles us her distant. These new inodeLs an- twoMr. "and Mrs.' Pew of Hastings । lung power. free squealing, wrenm- were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. ■ (assistant. • economical feed, water­ Ruvell Whittemore. .■: , Mrs. Ellis E. Faulkner is spend-i1 line body. 7 ’ ’ • changeable seat ling a few duys tills weelf visiting ' l’ Mr and Mrs. Robt. McOkx*klin and family of Hastings were Sun-. relatives in Grand Rapids. cover. day visitors at Forrest Havens’. 1 I Your scribe har. been off duty lhe Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore. I i par.l few weeks on account of HI-1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger ami __________________________________ and Mrs. Forrest Havens and jiln.i. therefor lias not been able to Dean spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mr. Mr. and MrRay Erway were callI collect much news, but from now on their son Dale. He iiad an up- er.s Sunday p. M- at Henry Shively's ! she will be glad to have news Hems wlth -----------------------operation lx*t—Friday.n(.ar Qun furnished her again and will en- pcndlcitl.i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and Mr. Homi-r Erway attended a party' deuvor to have Delton Items of In­ a.id Mr.". D-e Osborn were in Grand In.-t Saturday night at Uie Frank terest fur publication. Ferris home near Hastings. . 1 Rev. Ralph Bates spent from Rapids Thursday. Fred Otis sold a car load of on­ Thc W. M. A. will meet with Mr.. Wednesday until Saturday In In­ last week. diana attending a minlstcriul con- Chas Hamblin January C8. 1937. ions Robert Otis U driving a new Everyone welcome. fercnce. vv.,,. John .F. Brake anil John R1 horse.-also has his team wearing a i MW: Maxine Henion accompanied Rev. Bates to Indiana and spent Brake spent Wednesday with the new harness. former ’ s brother Dave and family I Mrs. Ray Erway attended the, the three days visiting friends in | F«w”‘ Bureau meeting in Hastings, | of Fremont. Upland. Spectators al the opening of the ninth annual All-American air Mr. and Mrs. Norman -Stuart of, Wednesday. Miss Minnie Harrison of Hastings ....------------ ----------—-- --1 ..nd Mrs. Mrs GarMiss Helen Willis of 1U«Hn» was maneuvers got a thrill at Miami. Fla., when Mike Murphy took olf was a caller at Mrs. Lula Wert- CiarUviiie Clarksville ii.d and Mr. Mr. and Gar­ successfully, us shown above, from lhe roof of a speeding automo­ man's Thursday. Mr.-and Mrs. Mil- field f-~ Slater spent Saturday, evening' a week end guest of MUs Maxine I Erway. bile. Murphy flew a two-cylinder plane. Whlzring across the ton Nobles of Grandville, visited' **t ut Elmer Scott's Scott s. AUs " Ro/Kayier. Gerald. Donald Mr Al Wolfe — and her Friday. Mr. and Mrs. .Sam E. Mrs Roy Kayser. Gerald. Donald ------, ------------— daughter. —r’-"—; sands, attached to a specially constricted carrier built over a car, . _ —vUKect .ji.-jil MawtceKrw«t Willison of East Hickory Comcra. ami. Helen of• _____ South Boston y a»»1 a»»«1 tturnld Harold Ghnrn <xf of Uie plane suddenly cut loose and was oft on its own power. • Gram! Rnnwt* Rapids' and and Esther Esther Erwav Erway of of • Mrs. Mamaret Pennock nnd fro their daughfiemand sister. "Mrs* Mrs Grand s were Sunday visitors al southwest Kun-wo. < mm.t s»c«<u y . h. -> s“ " w — “ i SOUTHWEST RU71A5U. twin inrmaay on sacuraay. lie re------------- -j Roy Erway's. .'1 rington. riticton local, .were were callers Sunday uttemoon. unemoon. . . .... 1 Several from here attended lhe ccived several nice presents and । u ■ Community club meeting Friday cards. The following relatives and ,' ‘ evening nt the home of Mr. and friends called Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Ray Barnes and all had an en­ to wi.*4i him many more happy I birthdays: Mr. and Mrs. MorrU joyable time. Caiilklni. Mr. and “ Mrs. rr. ” Myron ~“ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass of Blsbop nnd baby. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hasting.* called Sunday afternoon ul Douglass. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Capthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hit­ |pon and son; Mr. and Mr*. Roy vens. Corey.- Coster. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Ray Oaks, a well known resident Douglas., and children. Bowens ot thia township jawed away early Mills. FrnncLs Gorham. Mrs. Jim Monday morning following it four Wilcox and son. W. H. Otl* and Geo. weeks’ Illness. caused by cutting his Havens. He Is well known in this , leg above Uie knee. Tile commun­ conununiiy having been bom on thc 1 ity extends sympathy to Uie be­ Corwin Williams farm. HL* many reaved ones. Banner friends also extend greet- I Uncle Oley Douglass celebrated his Inga. K/io^ilfutDakd. Coffee JEWEL FRESHER ALL THREE WAYS! COFFEE C CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE bag 23c Brand CoHoo — Hot Dated Tne heiltntit u In — u>. b«u> 2 pk0* 2 £ 15c CRACKERS ROYAL 15c CREAM CHEESE gelatin dessert SUGAR 10 Ib. roll 2 BUTTER KROGER 69c CLOCK BREAD At&sAet... . . TUNSO YELLOW HOUSEHOLD efficient, so easily used, that it draws no particular attention to itiwlf. But <«%) M (not)... J«1451 -.................... 074* I Real Estate .................. Municipal Bonds Bailroad Bonds ......... Public Utility Bonxt . 8 87,09743 24344043 190,484.80 8403,48848 343448146 2,956462.76 . M47549 143.103.72 (ruarantrcd bonds) -^44%) Real Estate Sold on Contract Deferred and Uncollected Premium* (net)... Fomitare, Underwriting EouipmenL Fixtures. Vaults and Supplies (aU charred off) ... Arent*' D»blt Balance* ----------------------Non-admitted Asset* --------------- ----------------- 74841646 -(3.7%) -(34%) _(14%) 62241 (47 628,23348 16948844 None — s ia.ia.M2.is LIABILITIES including DLaablllty Reserve Reserve for Present Value of Disability Benefits not yet dt Reserve for Unpaid Claims awaiting proofs $ 14.09745440 91640440 316447.00 and Dividends left on deposit . 34,500.00 1034M49 Annual Dividend policies 7.71843 4445445 Reserve for Other Liabilities 1M.4H41 Iaptlal Stock ......... Surplus above Capital . I 540,<M«.W 33243747 227421.06 Surplus to Policyholders over and above Le«al Liabilities 1,050,365.43 Economic And Financial History of the Company Capital paid in by Stockholder* Present capital ........................ Increase (all from eamlnra) ............ Surplus paid In by Stockholders Present surplus and fluctuating reserve $ 4004M40 25.000.00 550465.43 Increase (all from earnings) ........... Dividends earned and paid to Policyholders and Stockholders (all from earulnrs) .. 525463.43 1465418.15 Total net earned .8 241LULH The Ccmpan/s current liquid resources from cash income' exceed J3.5M.040.00 annually. The Company paid Policyholders In the year 1936, 31411.61948. Benefits paid Policyholder* from organixaUon lo date, $21,749,424.71. The ratio of Assets to Policyholders' Liabilities Is IH.7%. among the highest of American companies. Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries are made immediately on presentation et JOHN C. FOUNTAIN, Manager Lake Odessa, Michigan SOAP 10 GIANT bars 35c BECAUSE Il’S TIMED — TWIN OR SANDWICH FANCY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3 JUICE 25c No. 2 cans COUNTRY CLUB GRAPEFRUIT. 2 No 2! cans 23c RICE 7'/2C 50c STRICTLY FRESH MICHIGAN MAID m> 5c Pk9 PkB PUFFED WHEAT MICHIGAN BEET EXTRA SPECIAL - 10 Ib. Limit to a Customer TELEPHONE SERVICE lias become DECEMBER 31, 1MB ASSETS First Mortcairs on Real Estate QUAKER BRAND Kitchen Klenzer can 5c Valued most when needed most TWENTY-NINTH YEAR FINANCIAL STATEMENT Your Home Company. Michixan’s Oldest and Larcest Uie Insurance Co. WESCO GRAHAM CRACKERS. 2-lb. box 17c PHILADELPHIA Kraft's Country Club £'n 27c WESCO FLAKY APPETIZING SODA 10c =3 DETROIT, MICHIGAN CLARENCE L. AYRES, PurUdent d>. Fin*. Rich. Diitinctivo CoUm 29c ASSORTED VARIETIES Cookies (3-lb. bag 50c) bag French 22c WESCO FRAGRANT Black Tea n>. bulk -17c AMERICAN Lira INSURANCE Q0 w lit AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming. I will have an auction at my farm, located ana mile east of Bliss Co. on the Hastings Center road on SATURDAY, JAN. 23 "Contains More Slices' FANCY BLUE ROSE Starting at 1:30 o’clock, I offer the following property: its value is sharply emphasized whenever a home is threat­ ARMOUR'S SMOKED ened by one of thc three great domestic emergencies: - YEARLING LAMB - Call thcpolice! No home is safe from the lawless prowler, intent on theft or violence. But the telephone is his enemy; its mere presence in thc'liquse creates an added ■ risk for him. The prowler knows this, lie knows how quickly it can spread the alarm, flash out the call that brings thc police swiftly to thc scene. I smell smoke! After a fire breaks out, time is priceless. Every moment's delay increases the damage and danger. There is always a point beyond which control is impossible, HAMS LEG O' LAMB 14c Shank End u>. 10c LAMB ROAST SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS RIB OR LOIN lb 121/2C lb. 5c LAMB BREAST lb. HADDOCK FILLETS u> cows 22c BUTT FINE FOB STEWING CENTER SLICES, ib. 39c WHOLE HAM u». 25c 1 4c and destruction complete. But almost any fire can be extinguished with trifling loss—if taken in time. Get the doctor! Amid lhe panic caused by sudden illness or injury, one thought leaps to mind. The man needed now, above all others, is the doctor. Thc interval before. lie cornea is one of anxious wailing—a dread period which the telephone can shorten. One call secures prompt advice on first-aid, and hastens the welcome arrival of the doctor. In emergencies, even seconds are important. And the more important they become, tlic greater the value of lhe teleplione in protecting property, relieving anxiety and dM' 10c TANGERINES SWEET-EASY TO PEEL New Cabbage FRESH GREEN HEADS New Potatoes 4 »• 25c MICH. U. 8. Mo. 1 Potatoes 18-ib p^k 37c Jersey Sweets 4 u» 23c CRAPEFRUIT DUNCANS Giant 54-64 six. 4 (°r 1 9c SEEDLESS Large 64 site 2 (o' 15c FRESH Large 64 size 2 SEEDLESS 80 size 4 (o' 19c STRAWBERRIES TELEPHONE CO Holstein cow, 5 years old, posture bred. Roon cow, 9 years old, giving milk. Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, giving milk. Holstein heifer calf, 2 monts old. Oliver 99 walking plow. Syracuse sulky plow. 2 horse walking cultivator. Dump rake. Good double work hameee. Pair sleighs, in good conditiaa. 740 Ib. Melotte cream separator, And oH>«r ■ rtick, uwd M • farm. HOGS FEED Duroc broodsow, wt. 300 lbs. due in April. 9 shoots, wt. 50 lbs. each. FARM TOOLS Deering binder, 6 ft. cut. 15c PINK MEAT for Holstein cow, 7 years old, due soon. Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh 7 wks. McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut. 3 section Syracuse drag. TERMS OF SALE—CASH: NatMa* H b. ramaaa* till aaMM ftt. saving human lives. MICHIGAN BELL HORSES Sorrel gelding, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1500. Brown gelding, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1600. (This is a good work team). RED RIPE - FULL FLAVOR et 13‘/2c Laurence Bates, P KROGER STORES Dewey Reed, Auctioneer Cli �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCTSDAT, JANUARY JI, |B37. FREEPORT. | nock hospital with a broken thigh Kalanuuoo spent Sunday here with | morning- Dr. Wedel took four MIDDLEVILLE. I far another year. Itols will be the ' ed for usa to proving valuable herd ! I third jw Foster haa been at the .-lire#. The proving of sires has long I We express regrets to three who ‘ which at last report had not been their daughter. Mrs. 8. O. Voorhees ■ sUtehes to close th« wound. __ j of the Barry Association. i«vw*ndrin A A twn _..r----riiu« tn I Mr anii Ur3 Ajfen pjh and PI FPT^ nFFIPPR^ •head been an an Imnnrtant important nrchlrm problem of of th* the hAV0_ gjvm us---------------items and have falllo othar ot*)®r tnturte* tojurle* and and .hock shock, and and husband. husband. U UfcVIQ UHIULUU ------------------------------------------------------------------CLCUIO UrriUEno ht lncrrMe in testing rates over dairy industry. The record and to ,cc la pHnt the past bLt hL‘ condition was reported as Mra. C. S. Wilkin* has beem very daughter Virginia and Mrs. J. E. elected, the latter will eket thalr # ’as: ’ year ---------------was announced —~* with — an ----os- IdenUflcaUon identlflcatlan would also also be ot of value value <wo weeks, we sent them in on thne favorable. Ul with gall trouble but Ls touch Roush were Hasting* Hastings vtaltors visitors 8atSat­ offletrs from among them. Namo John foster swwmw.. nearly filled to capacity. — It — in man/other ways. 2 Some members ----- -----------------th— Tri,-. “—“ ... * _u--j ail(j d0 not' know why they were ** - . Mr and Mrs. E — H Adams moved better at this writing. urday afternoon. Wednesday Mrs. Eldun Psuteoa is possible for cow tester. Foster, to of/ the association, however, quea- omitted. 1 on Monday to the home of Uielr Mr. and Mrs Gall Lightfoot made had tlic iiUsfoitune to spill some Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorf " ■ter For Coming I offer hia service to one additional Honed the permanency of the ear! tw.o B(lult D|b,e of the daughter. Mrs. Ruby Lewis near the business trip to — Grand Rapidu ar.d children, and Xfr and aMrs. - —— ---- ----------------— -------live coals from the liard coal stove ------herd in 1937 and then the associa- tag in identification. • y D Sunday ncIioo! we^e united., rchoolbou’c where they will make Clayton Harkness of Sunfield visit- and Rockford last Thursday. onto her rug and some damage was iday and hereafter will meet their future residence. Mr. and Mrs. cd their parents. Rev. and Mrs.'J. I. County oay TYMlng 1 tion time will be conijjletely taken. The annual production report of last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hegar and the result. She quickly gathered cr.c clafe. ilaxs. This week Fnaay Friday etcetc­ Clay Adams of Hastings helped Batdorf. Monday. John Batdorf and «»> Robert of Grand Rapids called U>em Up wltliouc a Are getting start­ •oatailon met Friday. January « e. C. Schtedenhelm. dglry exten- the association, setting forth high one them with their moving. Mrs. Ad­ family of Grand Rapid* were guest. Sunday at lhe home* of-Mrs. Eva ed. C5!”.'Z -to wa-UM. Mlewu. SUU o»l,na nign herd tor tor ye.r hing. they, with-the teachers of thc ams' health Ls very poor. there Sunday. Segar. Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Fish, end Dan Annison and’ some friends Kted the following offloeni and <u• aiwndance at the meet- will be given in next week's paper Sunday .school are being entertained uitii a social gathering at Uw home Mrs. StarXey Oles and children1 *nd M” J' E Roush and P' E' left Saturday A. M- for the north The Woman's Idtcrsrj- club was of the superuilendcnt, Mrs Fred given a special treat at their meet­ and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and | lag! taallng year: Uoyd Gaaklll of lng and gare ■ ,alk 00 feeding prob——■ ————— locking for some snowshoe rabbits ... Dowling was elected president; Roy Jems answering many questions relaHi Ho Defines "Hero" Rlsbridger T of . Battle Tabbcrer. Mrs. Anna Bald of Grand Rapid;. ing List Tiiursday at the homo of sen Dick of Bowne Center visited <1 Mrs- Ruth. i*T~ Clayton and Raymond Bunn of Mrs. I E. Moore. Mrs. Mbhler and .... Preston of Kaatlngs. vice-president; live to the subject The group dis-, ..A |lcrOi- iaij hi Ho, the tage of ... thc latter's mother Mrs. H. M Creek camo Monday to spend a few days - wiui with her mother. Mrs. Viola Lester Lake of Woodland, secretary- cussed the ear tagging of cattle in chlnatown. "is seldom a seif miftle .. . uajj ner mouwi. v;ui» g. o- Grifleih home.-when returning . .MrX-jCarvetli- of . Hastings... wcru-aoushner Thursday afternoon. Ureasurer. Elmer Buali ef MaaUngs association herds, as o-moana of por- • —-|jj—he dSSThfiT •Rogers at the F. E. Brunner home, home from the Wm. Bedford funeral. ' prvr.ant and both ladles addressed Fond Harvey McCarty of Bedford manent identification. This identlwithout Hiouchi of fame and Cha*. Bunn. IX* The U. B. prayer meeting la plan- *'' at• ---------------• ' ~ held thq Baptist church. She thc club. ' -• Uerc elected to serve an the board fl cation could then be used to regls- «‘T ’ h““‘ of fa“* “ Mr. and Mr* John Fish ’moved nuj ,llngljT.’ who has been ned for thc home ot Mrs. Earl Fox broke a hip tn the fall and was tak­ directors with the offleers. • ter cows U’ Ute bureau of dairying,. '!n,b i ?n H,e fore part of tne week into Uie. -.n’for seme tl this week Thursday evening. In en Into the GrifTeth home and Sat­ time. Underwent an op­ The directors voted to hire John U. S. D- A. agatn.d * which thrlr to arcqrt the mk ronfnrei-d on him Lee HulUb .tit hutite. recently v.i, , - •---- - case of bad weather lhe mectbig urday A M. was taken to Pennock . .... the removal ot gmi Febn.arv All the character* are .l- u.,n brW a| thc h£>fne or Faster as tester for lhe association production records might be credit- by popular <nri;inatl«ii ented by Pete Smelkcr and f.imlly horpital by-her physlrl.in where ail at S'. Mary’s hospital. Grand ral jw.jplt. and the proceeds will Anderson. Workmen rrpalml the roof of me is bring done to make her as com­ i. last Tiiursday. Although ix.* used f.r some ciyic imprdtanfint.- -­ Mr and- -Mrs. ----Gall Lightfoot were fortable as possible. Her many r.tiy doing ns well ns could Mr* .Ellen Srn.*c of .South Ikwne in Woodbury on business ^titurdny friends here are wishing her a quick La : rile: ter Harvey Blough and John' Cannavan ot Routh Bowne- not .so well on Sunday. She w.is glv- called Snturd&y nt the homes .of forenoon. recovery. victims of the automobile wreck last en n bloM transfusion and another Re-. Wilkins, H. M. Boughner. nnd Mr. and Mr* J D. Cool visited Mrs Amy Young Ls ill and being week Monday evening near Jen­ on Tuesday. Her many friends hope Ed CcaU. her former ncigiiboi.* iheTormer * brother, Ed. at Grand cared for by Mrs. John Wenger. Her nings rrhor.l when lhe Blough ear ter her sjieedy recovery. Mr and Mr*. Frank GtCtechalk Rapids last Tuesday and found him many friends are wishing for her a <lighUy improved. They also called quick recovery. The Pleasant Valley church pray­ and son Donald of Lanaitu were IteMtan. were both held last Tnur.-- er meeting w held with Rm. and Sunday guests ot the formers sis- OV Mrs. Coal's son, Roy Ahuwoith We arc pleased to report thal both and family nt. Home Acres. cay. Services for Mr. Cannavan Mrs J I Patdorf at their home Gcrshum Severance and Stephen were held nt the home of'hla broth­ here Tuesday evening. Rev. nnd Mrs. p. L Wilkins en- ■. Carter. wlwo^haVc w..*... been very ... ill arc Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore and er, Sum Cannavan of Logan and The tody cf Howard Richardson. two children were Sunday gueste at tertained their son Trafford Wilkins well on thtfrogd to recovery, both - - able to *K - Up a -few minutes a; lite Mcnnonlte church in thc the Dale Cook home in Carlton. - of Flint nnd their nephew Olcnn -being forenoon, nnd that for Mr. Blough on Saturday. ■ Charles. Beattie of Vicksburg Wilkins of Cleveland. Ohio. who died at hU home en from the late h^.nc and thc Men- the r unty lire *uuu: of Clarksville, called on Mr. anti Mr;.. A. J. GodMr and Mrs Karl Gilliland of Some of our boys who have been Alto were Sunday visitors nt the working in thc 6 M C plant bi i.oitiic church in tlw aftemorn. was buried in the -local ccmctvgy fr’v Sunday altemoon •Born burials were in the Mcnnon- last Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. H. S Wedel ar.d home of her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Grand Rapids arc home awaiting ■ Adam Endres. i’.e cemetery- Mr. Cannavan is .-urthe call when lhe ptent will be Mr. and Mm. Chas. B.attic o| u.'.'jghtcrs Jean and r.iLsy were vivid by the brother and other . I- Vicksburg were Sunday guests nt Grand Rapids visitors Sunday af­ able lo start up again, Thia is the PRAIRIEVILLE. niives. Mr Blough leaves the wid­ the home of Mr. nnd Mrs J E ternoon. result of the auto strike in thc targetBdrn to Mr. nnd Mrs Gerald ow, live sons and one daughter. ..!! Babbitt. Mrs Beattie remained aith Mr. ami Mrs. W. R. Schlj(man of nt Iv-mc. also one-brother nnd five effect the lives ot many innocent No. Irvuig. Mr and Mrs. Geo Shepard at Bernard hospital. Crook- ..... alters. One ton. Lloyd, and a Mr nm: Mrs Galen Overholt of Townrend of No. Hastings nnd Mr cd lake W'dncsday afternoon, Jan- men. who have no interest in their ' ' b.-other-ln-law. Elmer shncfler. Clarksville were. Sunday dinner and Mrs Laurence Johnson of nary |?.. a son weighing 6 pounds. troubles cbcwhcrc. An auto from Battle Crerk with amof his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bowne Center wdje Sunday after- Ite has been named Stephen A daughter wax bom to Mr and one man al thc wheel accompanied in whicji the two were killed,, are rc- Chas Over hoi n on guests at the home of Mr amt by two latfRj-turned over just east . from Injuries; they received. Pau! Hur! er wa* n Sunday guest Mr*. H. M. Boughner. • FRESH ROASTED, DELICIOUS FLAVOR H niurd hospital. She weighed 8 1-3 of what te known a* thc Hn>ward I too Lohman, driver of thc other car Ilf John FtaSlAof South Bowne lbs. and her name* is Shirley Ann Corners nt Main and Grand Rapids Mr. and Mji Peter Workman of GROUND FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS ccnducted lait Friday afternoon nt . Mr . Mabel shcparilsrm has re­ streets, on Saturday p. M. severely the Lester funeral home. Burin! in turn. d to her home in Three Rivers injuring one of Uic patties. Their ( alter spending a month with her names were not learned. Picaant Hill cemetery. wtcr. Mr*. Mabie Billings The beautiful weather on Satur­ Mr .eid Mr* Mauries Milla- guest ■ day brought a very targe crowd in I ■■■ jfTju Purity Brand '~ H-nty Smelter, one mile west of Funday v.vn- Mr and Mr., H M town and evicirntlv everyone headed town t-.-xi Wcdnca.tiv. The menu MUI-, and Dawn of West Ijike. Ml* to tin- special sale being held at the , Lucite Lundgren and Gerald Mill local drug store. . l" ? of- Detroit. ---------Mrs E. F- Blake has been rnjoyall thc I’o-xl thmes that go with it Mr.> David Deal returned Sunday mg a visit yith her only brother. Tlic ladies say, "Come." moiiili •. sL*lt with her (mm ctilumct whom she had not Dr Al!land of Lowell uw. n Sun­ •om a month's dry dinner guest of Dr. H. S. Wedel .'jinily of Hastings. fornwr residents of Caledonia. nnd family. Vaughn Mott is spcndiiig c . -r tl: • Mx.-iHld. Mrs. James YOilkcr a".d. lbs. 1 ;*r i /.taica TiwniMon la enjer.- 'v-.-cS i’l’.tl nt heim w!H: hi* wife and g^ns. Irving and Le*jcr were dihn*r "Sliilng with a calico party at i;cr x;. - Miturlio HuBhrs and gurcta at the Rev. f W Mmcon Irni::-.- this wed: Wednesday after­ ?.!r.. and , i—..—.—{)Omi. Mon(jay irvmg left Tuesday noon for the benefit of the W F. lentiiR with for ciucano a hen* tie wail Attend M S. of the M E church. thc Moody Bible school Rather an uu'.t’ual coincidence —•.red bunal-: in the local c :u-terv wedding anntver•—r afteznoon. >*-• Fr:<:;v.•ifn Mr RichardM, .,..1 ™ .gommw .'nmilv of, Kalnmaxou S|x-nt Sunday nine;. There was n large crowd tn with Mi-;, France* tiaster. partake of the supper planned by Mr rf.d Mr,. Edwin Johncock o! Mrs Mtnr.1- ’.foody nml Mrs, Belle V. McCabe a short business session Sunday wa.. f-llowed by a f;r.c program j-r«-;*Hr<-d by Mrs Fern Bull and Mr... Olive Mc’nlj re *n<! Fnmkiln Bu: TESTING ASSN. ST* FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY - GREEN thonias special JAPAN TEA r n r r I llkk WITH PURCHASE OF THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE ■>19c ------ - ------------------------------------- . COFFEE PEP UP OLEO ■ ~. 2 ■. 29 FIG BARS £. 3 H H k R IF* Get Rid of That Tired Feeling Ca,ifornij PRUNES 2z ROLLED Oats sE < cv.-n.ng Attain Ender; in:« l of Grand Rapids ■ : Ml.. Baxter i.r ipaubd hri back day and her Miedendorf. and FINEST FLORIDA — RICHER. HEALTHFUL Grapefruit IOib<. 27c Oranges To’fir 39c Yen Can Nave On Your Food Budf.-t — Boylnz The C. Thom- LOG CABIN SYRUP 2 Do1 25c Tangerines CREAM OF WHEAT 23c RALSTON CEREAL 23c Nervous homemakers and business wom­ en find in Highlands Dairy Cred: A Milk the easily digested elements so necessary to energy and health. A glass with every meal—-and plenty of milk in cooking— f t,>l. of High in Cream Content. Raw | or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. V highlands dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT \V. COOK, Prop. Hastings PILLSBURY'S FARiNA SWANS DOWN AUNT JEMINA PANCAKE FLOUR CAKE FLOUR 25c 9c CALUMET ,u<: SAL i cEAxviATCD (T'f iQMifl! 10 Ib. bag 17c Automobile labor troubles may cause SILVER DUST 2 rk9>. 27c 1 i Ib. can 15c fee'par'ed BKOADCART CHILI CON CARNE 3 cans 25c LIBBY'S ROAST BEEF Can 19c IRRADIATED 3 ’ c- 23c REED’S prices of automobiles. This would affect used cars as -well as new, so now is the time to trade your old car for a better one. INSIST ON Wc have several bargains in 1930 and 1931 Model A MICHIGAN MADE 3 20c LUX FLAKES 10c,ft 25c Fords. Also 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 Ford V-8 Coupes, Tudors and Fordors. LUX SOAP ‘j^’8 LA FRANCE CLOROX OS * 3 p'kgs 25c ,8»a, Qt. 25c SEMINOLE TISSUE, 4 rolls 25c SILVER KING IT WILL PAY YOU to call, look over our stock and get our LOW PRICES, PHONE 2121 HASTINGS. MICH. BEET SUGAR Best for Cooking — Balfihg — Canning Jams and Jellies—Candy Making Frostings—Table Use DoocI5r UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. >TATI STRUT tings, Wednesday. Sunday guest.* at Claud Hoff­ man?. were Mr and Mrs. Ernest Marshal! and daughter of Batt!;: Creek nnd Mr nnd Mr.* Grover Marshall. Ql'LMUV. SOt'TIIlVEST WOODLAND. Mt,-. Derma McKeown accornjxin*I1f Christian Endeavor of the i'-d u parly of young people to Bun- United . ..... Brethren will hold a mcu! nel| church Sunday attendiut a and busincM im-rting at Georg* young piovL-’a convention. Scharbly * Friday evening Too • rcprrrtrd on thc sick lu-. ML** Elnora Kantni-r of Hastings iEdwin Spwnble. Mr*. T.i*ln» '»«'ojeratqj on for Appendicltii Campbell and Myrna. Mrs. Anna Tur*<i.iy evening at p nim'Ck . ho.Rltgman. Mr. ctors S' ' " ' . ............................... ' Edmond? and the En: DRUGSTORE family. ’ PHONE 2241 HASTINGS Mr. and Mr*. Leo Reynolds aqd ■’rr—k •*ert4(werk end trieuLi of Marjorie vuited at Geo. Fulton -. it: Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan.. Hastings Sunday Mr. and Mr. Glenn Wot ring took Howard Ware of HopkUU called Mr and Mr*. Bert WoCrtng or on friend* hwc Sunday. Nanhrille to Battle Creek Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cha.. Ga.^kiil of evening where the latter rouplc Un»k Hinds District visited rctativeiv here Ute train’tor Lo* Ansclcs. califorThursday. • nia. where they will spend a month Mr* Ctani Johnson wa.* a Jack- with J. R. Wotrlng and othpr nel­ son visitor .Wedncxtay. atlves. ’ • Tlie Birthday Aid at Pearl I^weli\ mLm Glmna Blocher and flanrc. was quite well attended, and plan* Charles Van Lente of Holland. xp*nt for the regular meeting uric made an evening last week with her parMr ami Mr.*. Loyal Lowell and enta. Mr. and Mrs Harrison Blocher Mrs. A D Lowell attended service* Rev. and Mr.' Frank Moxoti of at cedar Springs Sunday and were Middleville were Saturdnv guc-.t.i guc-.Ls of Rev. and Mr*. Conklin. pt Mr and Mrs. Guy Kantncr. an increase in GOLD DUST. PET MILK evening and came Saturday evening Lo .spend the week end with his par­ ents . Mr and Mrs. Goo. Ball and Mr and Mrs. Claud Hoffman attended Save 3loiiev Now VINEGAR BEEF STEW Mrs Ella Poole and son-in-law Mr nnd Mr*. Marciu: Iteglcy spent of St. Clair who came TUftiday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Backus of Galesburg. Mr and Mr. Sites isodcr visited Buxton. Wednesday they :-.-r liroHi'-r. Mr mid Mrs William Mr.. Cyril* called on Mr.. Buxton mi DcCrwker, of Bloomingdale sun-.again ; their way he w ■ floAiird Mclniyrc of Battle Creek ■ ifternonn and ster immc until CowcU at Delton. Wcdnevlay night ax n 00 o’clock. . Lyl- Billings vujirj Delton H.r!» at wont vlvxil Wi-dm d.iy. nut! m.... ।... Mr j.u,,cs McDowell of ernnsfock .spent Saturday afternoon with MrManley Billings. Ml*, Leia McDowell. Ml** Mabel Shophrrcbon. Mr*. Hard Billings -ml Mi -■ Lda Billings sp-nt Satur­ EXCESS FAT! day afternoon in Battle Creek. B E WA K E Start the "milk habit" today! WHEATENA MALT-O MEAL Mr. and Mr*. Richard Pellijohn nt has been PiainwvU and Kenneth House of FORD PRODUCTS HASTINGS Always ask for one of these quality brandsPIONEER CRIAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG C'HlEt HOUSEWIFE S FAVORITE FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE �DELTON. RURAL WOMEN PROGRAM Jan. 1« Letter. FUR FARMERS’ WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Milton Noble ot Grandville visited their daughter. Home Economics Dept. At Mm. Harry Wertmsn. Sunday. She ha* returned home from the hos­ M. S. 0. Prepares Bab pital and is Improving nicely. MUs Ethel Eaton of Hrullng* auccd Schedule spent some time l*u week with her Prom style In clothing to movies. niece. Mrs. von Dunn. Mrs F. E Lowry entertained her health, child behavior, new fashions In food nnd what to do about house­ father. Francis Poole, of Detroit last hold pesta is a part of lhe week. Sunday Rev Lewis M Itgelman of range In variety of the pro­ gram for farm women who will cmut Mlddleyilie will occupy the pulpit to East Lansing Feb. 1 ter 5 fur Lhtir here and Rev. Ralph L Batea will part In the 22d annual Farmers' go to Middleville to conduct the services. Week at Michigan state Collage. The U O. -T. M held lie inetellivtbcsoxv. peo. 2. mint o.ifc or me' most Interesting days ot thc week tion of officers nt tho home of Mrs. for the women. Household pests are! Nina Ware Thursday. Jan. 7. MT* Ethel Humphrey of Ionia, assistant discussed by Piu.'cu^.r-E*4, MtOarilei of Ujo college entomology de­ grw^t commander. Installed the fol­ partment. •'Style and the WcinaiF h, lowing: past commander. Mia- itau. thc subject allotted to Ml** Evelyn tie Whittemore; commander* M-r. Tobey. ulx> operate* a fa-Mon tciv- Marl? Thompson; Lt. commander. it»: In New Yoik city. In the after­ •Mrs. iptUe Chilson; chaplain. Mr.*. noon there Is a general program In Winnie Lcchieiuter; finance a-ui tho gymnasium and an hour ol record keeper. Mrs. Nina Ware; mistress at arms. Mrs. Melinda filemuuc In tho Little Theater. In the evening. Tuesday, the an­ tel; *argent..Mra. Emma Dickerson; nual home economics banquet-' will; ■sentinel. Mrs. Caatelebt; picket. Mrs te held in the main dining room o. • Rose Sprague; first lady of guards. the College Union. The -.'eattn.- talk Mrs. Adele Moncla; Deborah, Mrs la to be about "Four Wishes" pre-! Anna Wilvm; organ!!. Mrs. Floraented by Miss Mildred kUriun, i.iateI •neu Mott; second lady of guards. • leader of home economics extension Mrs. Helen Cowles. 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Walbridge of work in Texas. Programs Wednisdav will include I Battle creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Miss Fannie M- Ero.>Jc>, health cuu- William Smith SUilddy. Rev. Ralph L. Bate.i went to D2 catlon specialist in homt economlerxtcn.tan nt thc Univ-'r dty of Illi­ Pnuuw University this week to at­ nois and Dr. lather McGinnis, head I tend a three days' conference. । Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Erb are of the d.’parlnu'r’i of par. nt cduf?.tlnn. Institute of child w-Hore. Uni­ moving into thc Hazen house recent| ly vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clarversity of Minnesota. i enr.- Williams Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore have moved to the WEST ORANGEVILLE \NI) EAST GUN MARSH. lower apartment of the William Gil­ lespie house. Mr. Whittemore is thc Jan. H Letter. . new school custodian. Etwyn Hay-. Mr. mid Mrs. Elmer Pat ter* on. ward having resigned and secured a , weie visitor.*, on Friday lost ot Mr P5..110D with the Laird construction and Mr- Al Canaan at Marshall, i Co of Battle Creek. Jock, son of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Frank j Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams en-1 Brown, who v.ai ".riourly injured! tertalned a party of friend* Sa'ur- i comprising a rkuil fracture and <u. । day evening, gueste being present over the eyo by a passing au'.onio-. from Plainwell, Hickory Corners.1 bile on rise swai -p road thc "day o •-1 Wall Like and Delton. fere Christmas i» much Improved i Miss Dorothea McBain of Battle i and will -soon be getting home fioin'-,Creek spent Sunday ut home. i Cri-pe hospital at Plainwell when ' Howard Pennock and daughter he I ■. I ; . tended. Joyce have returned to their home ■ Marjorie Hansen Ls staying with after spending lhe week with Mr. sister. Mrs. Ros- Lowery, at Marlin and Mrs. John Harrington, while and pm.7 to Mortm high when1 Mrs. Pennock and infant son Jerry ; she I* a -oiphnninre. acre in Borgess hospital L-Vr.-n V.' icte stayed ul MnrV.nl Thc focal basket ball team wan j ■. rhe t their Oral* gome Friday night. Thcj few inks mere to attei.-l M inin | ptivod at Kellogg r.nd the 'core wahigh where* he U u in cimnn. 12-7. Tuesday. Jan. 19 thc teara F.C.1 K 'r.rn, Albert MaUnlferty! goes lo Portage Center. and w • i" imnbiKtoin haw i- -n Thc snfi ball team placed Plain­ wrr.tlng in Kalamazoo .nnc? early: well here Monday i". . nine Monday fail. January 18 fli*-y play tlie .*.;b;r,. team Loin K-'• •*» •*>»*• lawv. ■ > i:;... CORKED Mr. anti y.ir.- .1 C Hoi. .i •i'-n , ‘irrimr.n of S •' ■o .d; I Mr-. |<u: i ll Davi. mid two ? :iMr. vd *'r.- cluude Fighter ar.d i of i*e;*.nry!«*ania. who have’ cn-n family near Freeport. ■ rpending thc holiday^ with her sssClau<! • A. Hummurid and Bernar । : r. flri. RabciC Barnes • •int to Ryan ot J.’a.k.on attended a ;.neet- i Flint Sunday to visit ar.o’hcr alsir-; of the Wolverine U.-agk* Glut),•| ter. whlcn » is held tn l^nalng, Satur­ Tire Hobby club will meet at 6:J0 day eveiune. MondAy evening. January 18 in th * Mr nnd Mrs ckiir Yeltcr vlsltc' music room of the whoolhoiim for her puvnta, Mr. and Mr. J»!i: •.upper. The Ladies' Aid will serve. CUr.t in Alio Sunday. Mr. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Mar.diall Norwood who was injured while cranking hl- . pent Sunday buB-tnio creek with tractor. i-.crcA-.'tatinj amputation oi Mr and Mrs. orrlc Chapman. a Unger. 1: recovering. MUs Naomi Pennock vblted hot Mr. and Mr. L~o C- H'mmond unde of Urbandale over the week and Dl' ky izo ol Lnnsui j visit-a end the former’, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tr.e L O- T- M. will meet Thurs­ Claude a. Hunuramd and fatullj day. Jan. 21 with Mrs. Florence Mott of Prairieville. Sunday. Mrr-iurll Norwood. Llewellyn Erb -“fast gvn lakk and Harold Burpee arc enjoying a J. D. Di-erlng of Estevan. Canada. two weeks' vacation from the Kal­ Mrs. Kate Patton and daughter ol amazoo stove company. Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrt northeast’IRVING. Wt: Crawford Monday. Mr. and Mra. Walxr Hsnuuand Mr*. J. Julkui uLm> Mr. and Mm. Eai! Gwiillatn of Otsego called al ! and Inna Brown were in Lake odcsthe James Thill horns Friday eve­ ! m one day last wcr-k. • Mr. and Mrs. Alva htx>rc nf Frcening where xtrn. jamc* Null is re­ 1 port spent S'Uiday with Mr. and covering from the flu. We arc all rorry to loo* tile ii&t Mr;.. Dale Cook. of our resort neighbors. The Cbarl- ’ Severn! Iron*, this vicinity attended mer Montioth family left Friday thc funeral of Mrs. Amelia Sage ________ to rpend tlic re*t ot the winter in I Friday. Martin Washington'^ Wi»h Mm. Frank liarprr Is ill with the flu at this wntii’R. ■ Waslilnsli'ii expressed flic whh I Hint no Ktntnc !■<* erreicil to him BANNER WANT ADVA. I’A-Y . riming hl< lifetime. SOFEBRUMW SMfScH Save Dollars at Wards .World’s Greatest Retailers of Home 2 Piece Modern Suite in Combination Tapestry! Unpainted Chair n., si.oo 512J1' Paint them the color you like best! Solid hardwood! Cathe­ dral type ahaped backs! 1. Large 77 Inch Davenport 2. New Broad Barrel Arms 3. Modern Carved Moulded Bon Lounge Choir SENSATIONAL is lhe only word that will de­ scribe this January Sale bargain! It's the NEWEST MODERN SUITE on the market to­ day—yet we've cut $20 off our regular price! Upholstered in your choice of two harmoniz­ ing colors in tapestry! Finely mode! Camf'nS Charfi NEW STUDIO COUCH With Restful Bjjtfj|-jj>nd A" • Super dynamic 12-INCHSPEAKER! Il your puichovat orr.swM lo c .ly SlO, ya; san c^; count with V/ordt end you pay ©nly $£.00 al tH buy. fha canying cla-gct oiv -.ma.!, i.-.! encuyh to tho total la pay lor the added expense d ticticrxry, liamps. bookkeeping, etc. Como in end let u> tall ycu in’dttoil all tho advantages ol uting Watdi Monthly Payment Pion. • BIG, 40-INCH hand-rubbed cabinet • Tuning eye $5 DOWN Small Carrying Charg* Streamlined 3 Pc. MOttKIO Rounded tope! Light in head panel of bed! Expensively vonecred! Bed. cheat ar.il vanity or dressed Bench. $4.88. $7 Down, $7 Monthly, Plut Carrying Charge World range; all 3 wave bands! The cathode ray eye and micrometer tuner, make tuning easy I Adjustable high fidelity! Colored “FLASH SIG­ NALS" show your volume, tone, wave band. Ask al^out Words Trodo-in Policy and a Fran Home Trial Full Site Double o» Scparolo Twin Bcdt S.l DOWM S5 Monthly. Pisa Catlying Chaiga REDUCED ^STOVES Compares with any Viooi up 15 U ved'^*™ *00 Range! AXMINSTEltS a* aim 31»5 Ordltr Suo Moderns! Texturo*! Hook­ ed designs! 19 exclusive pat­ terns! Woven seamleuf All springy, imported wool pile! 0x12 WILTONS Ovality WllS LZall ,et0 s. 9x12 Springy imported wool pilot Gcnaino seamiest Wiltons I Luxuriously fringed ends! Persian and Chinese copies I LIDOWH Miuiva cut iron coo1 traction; porcelain <nametedf Hugo ovtn. cook-top flrobox I Save 1 lng sell.a. La twteaw* wriaf Gear* Mated in oil. duced for this only. Hurry white Fast, Safe! Big Range Burns Gasoliue 17''i4l"Chenille and Cotton Rug. 11.39 Quality. Reduced to .. • CFO 9*1 B Wordolavm Rog, Regularly 14.98. fltm *Sold on Monthly Payment Plan 1111-12 1 S. Jefferson Listed ‘‘Ch»s A” for ufetyl Big. double-quick oven! Concealed fuel tank! Full white porcelain fuiiali. IlnNtiugK CBt» ’’ -..UK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY tl. 1M7. PAGE SBC I at tlw borne of the latter'* parent*. > notice of mobtoaob bale. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Babbitt Rev. and Mrs. J* U Ickes n Saturday from Detroit whet had visited the past three Mrs. Ickes' sof) Floyd acI llw» la.l Thundny w ur idelr now | eomponiS Idem home, nolnn in lo I rwl-EruWona. Jnrne. undent new. K.lnma«x> tor Uw week end. Iwforr ; ton arid Imlrkk Robert Tnlto.rMr. „tul71ma to Detroit. .27.“" *f* ? ■“"lake The V««w People of Uie U.B , ■ Kelda cool and the Why wa. born Sll„d>y al uie home! K..y', on Sunday. Jan. 3. Mrs. ranee. ihetoI Re, fcn(1 Mrs. J. 1. Baldorf last former fjlllan Thompton Is the Fr!d.y for a soelal Ume. An '■ 'mmher of Barry nrumy's firu IfOT |OrwnBMIO„ .j u» class was ixr। bab>'fected and social gatherings will be •toi.it . Myron Thompson. Sr, who has held at the homes ot the member-. pr»u.M I been ill Um- pul few weeks, has been semi-monthly. Fred Tabberer is *'.“*• । slaying al th^ home of hU abn. j teacher of the class and the officers intemt I Asahel. in Bowne and is somewhat elected are: Pre*.. Floyd Burkey; Huu.irrd improved in health. vice-Pres. Evelyn Overholt: aecy-, J** 2"' Mr ahSUrs’ Irving 'BaldorfOf •treU . Dorothy WuRbn. ' , Stockbridge visited his parents. Rev. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Baldorf at- cur >.r and Mrs. J. I. Baldorf. last Thun-1 tended the thank.ofTering service of 1 Now. thebefokk day. 1 the W- F. M- S- at Pleasant Valley ] *•> eoauiaed Percy Rosser spent Sunday with churcl^unduy e»«Ung Rev Mrs ' J? his son Wksley in Allegan । Scholtbn of near Elmdale gave the ,u^i , U4»J. notk XOTK’iK. h HEIIF.IIY GIVEN address of Uie evening. W.rrru SUfTkrrer hu .ubmliud . Iroln cHut-vinZ pul on | ' H*trr. tor wprowl or the iwtcm other M lh, wctk , u,e ", U1,,lr ot Midwoxltlwum. a new t«»- Ue.d for t „ Monday evening. There .u colerplllar Uaetor*. which he re-1, au,nd * . I hi«b».l 1-idJ.r of cm. ly Invent,-d The new tread It J2>dw pm,,, day dt th,l adaptable u >11 type, of eurrpl .ir , iacu>1>. „|to,Udi ttll. tractors u d Us.mam feature Is that. „„„ „ , w)t; u,e It U relf-deantog. weekly washlw. The women's Literary Club, meet-1 The U. B prayer meeting L. being ing with Mrs. Anna Moore Thur - held at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon, will have as guest e. H. Adams this Thursday evening, speaker. Mrs J. p. Mohler county Monday evening the cars driven nrcsldeht of nt lhe Hie Federated Pedernleri Wnin. ■ Joe ... - and. Harvey ... . —. . president Worn- by Lehman Blough en's clubs. I collided head-on. on the hill Just | ‘ The local Odd FViiows and Re- eul of Jennings school. Thc car 1 _ bekahs gathered at the hall here' driven by Mr. Blough wu travelling | Tk last Saturday evening when the fol- j at a high rate of speed and Mr. lowing newly-elected offleers were | Lehman, blinded by lhe lighLs, be- | installed in lhe I O, O F. N G.. i came confused and crossed to the Clinton Gregory; V- O . Floyd Wai- left side of the road where his car | ton; R. s. Forrest Buehler; F. 3.1 received the full impact of the other Theodore Buehler; Treasurer. Evi-j car. Mr. Lehman, riding alone. *uf-I ■» ■■>* rrr«rje<i put th son Gray. 1 fered a broken leg and other bruise* I Tooth Charles oelgrr nnd nUHlmMher. I •“ "eli“ u,c c“-'! ar. HW Cnl, motored to E Mr > nnd Jolur cannnvan. J Lnnnlns sunddv nnd ipnt Uto day I •»« ««l Umlnmly. A «n; , with lhe InlSr-n dawdler. Mrs I«' »• B1““8k •“ "» , . I3U|. Hid*. cirood Rapid Ednar chene/ Anolher dawdler. I)“™‘®“"'r HOME OWNERS- Ul TION. M>.rt<a«~. Mr>. Earl Jani of Deleon «.! nbo '««f ‘•'I'™’- b“ ,tow ^'r , BANKBUPTCY NOTICE. a rn al lhe cdeney dome. » *” r'l»'tod , .M. ». । that they were still unconscious XotUnal Bonk Hu.1.1 a'r,Wi C°ulu?r Lumber Bolh cars were ba(lly The ; vtitoa. Co. of Grand Rapids has erected a, Qj Mr H|OUg|, was removed to I“c? prlC1’ rte home u> Losan and Ural ot Mr. t MORTGAGE BALE Campbell where they are buying 6140 in Btnkrnpi logs and sawing lumber. Later Mr home. arid rm>ditb*n> nt a rwrlain tn. h» ELEANOR t> RROWNE Coulter expects to mmr lhe mill to i the S. 8- Seese farm west of town. E. H. Adams visited hi* son. clay Termites feed on wood, but they nt Hastings last Tuesday. Among those from Freeport who I will Lore or corrode such objects a* were in Hastings last Saturday were: ' composition golf hnlls, Imok* In V shelve*. and medical equip C o. B uaaw.. Baxter. Ml. .Mr O..U and M.c. Mrs. urn.! Gail Lightfoot. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duncan! meat, In their search fur wcmmI. Parks. Lewi* Overholt, Merle Nceb. A B. Fish and family. Mrs M. W King. Rev. MUs Wheeler, and Victor KlilHTV TWO । Sisson. »ND IT W FITITHHII nRDRBKD HY Rev Bacon of Caledonia brought! Make This Quick Test ’!„! ; the morning message at the M. E church la..t Sunday and Rev. Miss Gel a small bottle Sorbol-Quad- j Wheeler occupied hit pulpit at ruplo a colorless liniment. For sim- ; Caledonia. The change^ was due to a pic goitre apply twice dally.’ Thous-! general exchange -ef ministers, and* have been relieved. Il quickly | I Rih throughout the district, arranged by supplies substance needed by lhe i l» 1637. at two otrrn Htandsrd lhe district superintendent. thyroid gland. Does not Interfere Mr. and Mrs. McVicker of Grand with work or pleasure. Get further ।. ... Rapid* visited her father. Emery।, information at CarveUi St Stebbins, j Udd. Wall Sunday. |I Druggist. ’Approved by a registered . | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. • ' Skating on the millpond has been physician. Note: E. Mae. ctaborn. msoorn. Ii -j--; ■ lltol. re.Ill ( a favorite sport among thc younger 9366 Pryor Ave.. Detroit. Mich., will | set of late. I gladly tell about her success with Mr. and Mrs. John pish expect to 1 Sorbol-Quadruple. । move the first of next week Into the , Lee HulUUrgcr house. recently va-1 rated by Pete Smelker. ! ■ Bob Hart of Grand Rapid* has | LEGAL NOTICES | | been lhe guest ot hte grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson the NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I past two weeks. । Rev. j. L- Ickes brought the eve­ ning message at Uie U. B. church I last Sunday in lhe absence of the , pastor. Mrs. pearl Lightfoot. Mrs. Carrie DcW’ecrd. Lewi* Overholt and Merle Netb took the civil service examination held at thc postofflee in Ru­ lings last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. jed Stowe returned last Thursday from Douglas. Wls.. where they took the body of Mrs i M ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Stowe's mother. Mrs. jane Gray, for ''' j burial. Several members of the local K of I P. lodge attended a county meelmj NOTICE TO CREDITOR* ORDER FOR PUMUCATIOM. of lhe order at Hutlngs Monday „ evening, where lhe local men put 1 * on the second degree work An oyster 1 supper was also enjoyed. Among ’• those from here who attended were; Charles and Alva Moore. Orvin I *•«. Smelker. Dan Pustma. Monroe Fal- •h'1 Ils. Kenneth Smelker. S' A. Reigler. Alvin Helrigle and Pete Smelker. I r.< The home of supt. and Mrs. S. G. c" Voorhees was lhe scene of the regu- JV, lar monthly get-together of the th«. teachers of Freeport school and vi; it, (heir families last Saturday evening । *' ,r" A delightful lunch wu served and Januarr 7 a p 1037 a pleasant evening of games and ku.»h ciemtnu jattr ot !• vUltlng wu enjoyed. j order foe fubucation Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman of I Bu„ ol M(t McBain were week end gueols ot I u>« coubi their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. - *' • and Mrs. Evart Ardis. JTd ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. The Careers class of Freeport High a p. 1337. school with Mr. Ardis, spent last H Friday in Grand Rapids where they in th» m suited several prominent industries, c i'.»rr« • A tour of.lhe Arctic ice Cream, ' plant, the Hekman Biscuit Co. fac- ” inn WVF. Mildrad Am tory. the Michigan Bakery, weather lk bureau, post offlee. followed by a l>i NOTICE TO CREDITORS visit to the sound booth and proJectlon room of lhe Regent theater. provided a full and Interesting day ■■ tor teacher and pupils, |“ . . . . The women's Foreign and J<omc it,,,™! „ Missionary Society of Moulton Wes- »f iM« o»<Im FREEPORT. ■ Jan. 14 Latter. abdicated tilted them “9*r" .k.v ,|ae» <h. kMW you'd «an.-and kBoA lb. »*“ bott<Rm* H«r« “•*- SERVE A TASTY SALMON DISH! SPLENDID :iou* ulman loaf healthful .slmon r. actually .conwith Cold Stream Pink S.-.lmon telling FLOUR for only “• 73 .. ■ Michigan Beet SUGAR Fresh Daily DONUTS ■jj* j" ■ jfl| U SOAP Special ’ KH ta H ■ ■ c* .... 10lb- 52c 10' 10h*" 35c 25c doz. msesrswarrnsn7 White House Milk 6 39c each BROOMS Easy Task or Clean Quick S-lb. box SOAP CHIPS GOITRE Iona 24B.i,,b'83i: »|n FLOUR Gold Medal or Pillsbury 24%-lb. bag FLOUR Rolled Henkel’s Velvet Scratch Feed Ess Mash Dairy Feed Oyster Shells ! Chi^Starter OATS S-lb. PASTRY FLOUR Yellow CORN MEAL 5-Ib. bag 19' 5-Ib. bag 19' Popular Brand 100 ioo Bulk 16% 100 lb*. $1.89 100 lbs. 75c ioo $|12 CIGARETTES >l”$2.49 ib. $2.69 BROWN SUGAR 10ib-49c Northern »>• $2.98 TISSUE Gelatine Dessert SPARKLE FLORIDA ORANGES | 8 ** 35‘ Grapefruit s2j'.'.. Onions u 5 • Sweet Potatoes Apples Siu,", Head Lettuce Carrots 6<a. I9c 10 IU 4 ib*. ib*. 19c for 15c Iha. 2 MARGARINE 29' Bulk Spaghetti or Ib. MACARONI 2-lb. 23' qt. 25c PEANUT BUTTER 15c 5 Keyko Sultana 15c 2 3 pks!- Iona SALAD DRESSING AP.on 10c 19' 25c 9|c P|u, MOTOR OIL 8 F d T ’ HOCKLESS PICNICS 4 to 6-lb. Average Mild Cured Lamb Sale 17 Beef Roast Fresh Ground Beef Fresh Solid Pack Oysters Cello Wrapped Sliced Bacon Large Bologna 1936 SPRING PRODUCER - CONSUMER Ib. Choice Chuck Cut* 2 Ib*. pt 1/t-lb. pkg. 2 lbs. I4C 25c ■■ 23c I I5CI 250 Leg o' Lamb Roast ’cS" Stew Chops 23C I7C 5C 29C ©fl&P FOOD STORGS Burkey last Thursday afternoon.: ' •* Several ladles from Hastings were i also present. — Mrs. Deed* Nagler is looking after *°™E <«• bale or unDER EXECUTION —SHERIFFS EX lhe household dulle* at the Roy DEB EXEcuTioN-aiiERirr-* ft­. ECUTION RALE. Nagler home during Mrs Naglw's absence. Rev. and Mrs J. I. Baldorf were supper guests of thetr son Howard ot .Sunfield last Wednesday and In the evening attended lhe revival at the Sunfield U. B church 1 Revival services closed Sunday ' evening al the wood schoolhouse. Mrs Bernie Manker of Flint was the evangelist and splendid meetings were reported. Mrs. Roy Nagler. who ha* been quite 111 lhe pul few week*, was In Grand Rapids last Wednesday On Sunday she returned to St. Mary s hospital .'Where she will receive treatment and as soon a* rhe 1s able.’ submit to an operation. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Harrison of 1 Grand Rapids were week end guesu I NOTICE TO CREDITORS. S%»SFfc*Uh. iMbiN .1 Probeta. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-01-28.pdf c9172502cae958136f606f5d5b03764b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JAM ARY 28. 1937 14 PAGES SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 The Views of the Directors The Banner’s Comments Opinions of the Governing Views of the Directors Agencies of the Two Banks Of the Hastings City of the National‘Bank , Bank On the Bank Situi Federal Depiy.1i insurance dorp, could mdequntely nnd more profit-' After the bonking - . An examiner for “ banking holiday it in----FebHie~ Federal De-11 A leading topic of conversation in ior any one else in HaMini Madison. WLscoiiin. ably serve the people of Hastings i ruary of -...... 1933 the ,,Hostings —.... _. cfty'poMt Insurance con«railon made • Hastings for several days has been ■ governing agencies are U Ilian isis being being done clone through through the thei Bank iBank was wasone oneofofthe the first firstbants banksininj j one of hl', regular examinations of ’ the proposal to consolidate iu two, bunking department, the December 23. 1936. 1 than I'.rnuMit. Av.-r.lwtiilri-rl comllUuu. winditlnn ^. -i.MlnhiKiUi.uud : Mlrhli'an Hurt lu^LlUs. in this Ucinuy.-lo-ra-v virinltv In hwtik in Inb- nf"ioT>c nnrt ‘. lw.w«»l.w—rtUm—<- —------ 11 *— I——— -Mrr-K4m-Bteter________________ , pn-scnL-mer^Uiiikiid । Wc we leel leei confident cunnorm Hint unit the me citizens ciuzeni ‘■ cehe erne the inc - go" go sign or the me right ngnt to 10 ‘ tijxm recommended to U> that the (crested, so the Banner will offer' 'known as tlu* F- D. I. C) ana; point of view would be given 'this ■ FourUi. the .<.tockliolder is not get­ Attorney at Law 'of Hastings and Ijic^ customers of iopen. This fact was due. to the con-1 conununity was Urge enough lot ome comments on that- proposition, federal reserve bank. The fim week. Tile subject Ls fully covered ting enough for hta Hack. Hastings. Michigan. ; Hie two banks will tx* satisfied ami ' diUon of Uie bank, particularly re-' only one bank, and that in his opln- {i*crsons concerned in either bank as I regulate and regularly examine in a recent teller to the stockhold­ All these subjects have had the1, Dear Mr. Sigler; ers. which Jetter Is as follow.;: In connection with our conversa­ pleased will; the added facilities 1 lating to its safety for the dcposl- , Ion it would be.adrt%able.to corvid- <!cpo«itors or stockholders have a ' City Bank. The F. D. L C- and I careful con.dderntion of your Board which ------ will be afforded —.... through ------- >. this i tors. cr subject of consolidation with (right to their individual views 0.1; eral reserve tank, through the chief * NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS over a period ot several months, tion yesterday with reference to Hie merger. - Some time later, during that U>e oUicr bank, soon thereafter w , Hut subject. yVe believe the two national bank examiner, regulate after which Jt lixs acted fearlessly IMMsibillty of the Hastings City Hastings, Michigan j Wc assume that you will in due, sptlna Uu. gentlemen attempting to took the’ matter up with the Slat, boards of directors have acted in U* National Bank. All three agenJanuary 30. JI and with the best of good faith. Let Bank. Hastings. Michigan, assuming course, make (rpphcarxm ■■■'1--Si • • ciOmw| HOXtlnu Na- B.mklng Department and found' good faith, and were fully .itarrant- cies have access to the reports of us briefly consider U»e above sub­ Hie dejxislt liabilities of the Hastings Dear Stockholder: ■ National Bank and acquiring by Bunking Deportment lor permtasion 1 Uo„';il jUnk'vi' tied the chief of tlw that it was agreeable to the Idea >1< d m concluding Hint a ednsolida- both banks—they work in harmony jects in the order named. The National Bank of Hastings I. purchase a sumciciiu sufficient uimnuii amount <n of Hie to carry out the terms of the Agrci- r.lOroanlZil-d0n dlvl.Mon of llu. N.,. And Hie following month, while we' tion would give HMtings a better' with each other. The first two oralr....n.r. _ ____________ _ uurenwr In absolutely n sound condition, ita ™r/>r2 .E«tzc£OMXrUN r‘ i acceptable aiwU to cover. I wish to ment. and that their consent will be !1Onal B.lllklIlK jx partment In Chi- were considering the .-.ubjeei. we! banxing situation, because state, and ly and by letter have favored a conassets very liquid In that better NEEDS TWO BANKS? 1 .... . were approached by a committee ot national bank supervising agencies । soUdallon. The chief examiner of empliasixe tlw'necessity ot following obtained. than 80 per cent are in cash and *7".," j* —7” —i Your Board feels that it does not. I the Purchase Agreement witli ns few > With kind personal regards. I am they should return to Hn‘ting.\ to director; from tiie National Bank ol hare declared that that plan would 'the federal reserve bank and others Very truly yours. of its officials say that in towns tlw ^oncL'‘ :^ld. d«h»oa>1-'’ are insured tuuj contents Itself with the state- changes xs possible, Wc. assume L-.j-c what could be done about con- Hastings, who reported to us that be better for our city. R L Hopkins.. |nr Banner Qoc by the Federal Deposit Insurance , ments contained in Uie letter of Mr ' that after the Agreement lias been The docs, nol not pretend to I s,=« «. of ---------Haatings — one -----bank---Ls better L'olidatlng the two banks, because. a national bank examiner hud reSupertising Exaqiiner. han two. we tlw .... ttUthortly on vj, banking — The Tire •* ’than We understand undersiaml that IhJLt ths [ in the opinion of the clUef of tlih cently examined .their bank nnd ,. u. an vorporauon. | Hopkins, head of the p. D. I. C. and ' executed tiiat you will furnish our tederal agrt»cles**wldch chief examiner told a Hastings im txm-­ .n,j amTitate staU U‘agencies which chlef Since our communication to yxsu Mr Marin, Deputy Banking Com-■ Department with a copy of .same. ’ division of that governmental suggested to them that Hie coin-; ;ed( . Jfn2!?y I8 . . ' ,v*‘V. >ni'»tonw. wjiteh were quotes! tn our 1 wish to take this occasion to rx- STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT 1I agency, one bank was sufficient for munity could best be served by on uovcrn govern banks are an- tn in the Hie best pwslpost- 1 mittee miUce who opixxw* Oppose consoildaiion consolidation Rinsing. Michigan 1 a community of this size. Certain bonk, and that the two organize- (lon to JudKe Jhe banking needs of'thalhta.own and in his depart­ storles. claims and statement , have uetter to you of January 16. 1937 • press my appreciation of Uie work been coming to us. which may have | The .... idea of w„v one bank vtu being *h sum-।ocing sum-1 being uunc done iii in cukuicvwuu connection wiua with uiui*bring- ' January 4. 1937 otta.'i.. of till', tank were according­ , Hons should consolidate. From that this city and of what will bring Has- mcnl's Judgment, one-bank would reached you. nnd we therefore be- dent -----------------------U)e banking conditions i better meet tills city"! tanking needs to serve the community Is , Ing about the merging of--------the.se--two Hastings city Bank ; ly approached upon the subject point on there followed a series of lleve you should know the facta. It ptrhaps best proven by the fact that institutions since It has been the Hastings. J^lchlgan । but it was not considered by us bc- negotiation! and conferences, among Th0!SC aK<.acl„ regutarly examine ”>an two; but he explained that the hM(b jar grcBtw National Bank Act did not give him Is claimed: -mKi M »rv ?va<a u> upcruuun inc opinion 01 our examiners suite uie i rauw we could see no reason to sur­ the directors nnd with the variou lx>th Uu>fcs after three years of operation the opinion of our examiners since the Gentlemen: l>„<r..l,<r r.f lrw.nl l-.r. 1 ........ ..... --.. __ ■ _ ___ _ 1. 1 X( r Pitmf “ ------superiors any authority to First, the community needs two amount of local loans of Utta Bank । creation of the Federal Deposit InPitman or the rcaeraj De­ I render our charter under the clr- governmental agencies, to determine । Knowledge of a(ld experience with nor t iConpnued on page 6. Sec. l.i I banka in general than the Banner] (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1J | cumstances. bunks; I (Continued on jiage 5. Sec 1> surance Cori»nulon that one bank i (Continued on page 0. Sec. l.» The Directors of this bank au­ thorized the Banner in lost week's issue to say tliat a statement cover- Second, this Bank should not be liquidated; Third, the matter handled too WOMEN'S BOARD Urgent Pleas for Help Sent to YEN CHNG S ELECTS OFFfCERSBa,rv Co ?"1 ?'.lss Ch“I’ter COSMOPOLITAN MRS. KELLAR STEM IS CHAIRMAN FOR THE COMINO YEAR Admiral Grayson Asks That Citizens Contribute All They Possibly Can FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFERED NRS Announces Its New Schedule For Hastings , Ahd Vicinity REV. BURY HOLDS FIRST SERVICE NAME DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION ■STORM CO'S AML MEETING Harmonious Session Held By Republicans Of Barry County MONGOLS, MANCHUS AND NEW RECTOR BEGINS HIS OLD OFFICERS RE ELECT. Th»‘ schedule for tin* liincrar.f.' At the Republican county con­ CHINESE ALL MINGLE ‘registration of the Jobless in this* LABORS FOR EMMAN­ ED—ONE NEW DIREC­ vention held in the circuit court ‘ vicinity, organized by Major How - J FREELY UEL CHURCH TOR CHOSEN room on Wednesday afternoon of i Donald,from Admiral Cary T. Gray­ , nrd Starrett, state re-employment imst week the following delegates to ' son. national chairman, Barry coun­ tin* state convention were named; ty wax urged to do every thing pos­ SILVER ANNIVERSARY ; the week ta-ginnbig Jan. 31. SERVED IN WATERTOWN, Representative Ellis E. Faulkner. COMPANY MADE FINE sible to aid in this terrible disaster. by.l. w Fchrlen. manager of the I ---------PROGRESS IN 1938 John C Ketehqm. Dr. Frank OF THE REPUBLIC office at Battle Creek.. WIS., FOR SEVEN YEARS Hon. : Joseph McKnlght. representing Carroihcrs. Mlv. Rachel Cain. Clyde Anyone in Michigan over sixteen I the E. W- Bliss Co. and employee.-., Wilcox. Prosecutor Archie D. Mc­ Increase Over 116,000,000 Total Of 671 Patients Ad­ Ten Thousand Soldiers Were presented the Chapter with a large years of age may um- this free cm- Rectorate There Marked By Donald. Ralph pennock. J. Clare Barry County Red Crow chair- sum and the promise of more to In Insurance—In Strong MeDerby and Paul Faulkner. Alter­ At Pieping During Re­ mitted To The Pennock Various Activities And man, Archie D. McDonald. received I follow; Woodland township, as al­ federal government through the U. nates. jerry Andrus. G- E Smith. Financial Condition Hospital In 1935 cent Celebration S Department of Labor. ii telegram from urea headquarters 'ways, was one of the first to send In Research Work Loyal LownlL Enrrcst Buehler. The annual meeting of the Michi­ At the annual meet nut of the 0,1 Saturday asking tor conlribu- ,a Rood siu-d amount; other places I There Is .so much* doing around' Charles Hughes. C. H. Osborn. R. Women's Board of pennork hospital tlon-'i tor the flood .sufferers in the {receiving contributions are the Nu- here that I really haven't got much M. cook, county clerk Allan C. gan Mutual Windstorm Insun -F Mrs. ■M. ( .A >Iambic's ,.»u. In 'inti rivrr vnlb.v Cuvl.o. Rcu ' 1lune ...... 'to r. do .O. anything. Tlu- other day .E... held at officer.;. Oh 0,110 and Ml'lldk'.hinl Mississippi river valley.;, tlnnnl tionnl h-.nlF bank, with rsrs-lll.v Orville Sayles. Hyde and Henry Sheldon. The state Company was Held' In thia । Wednesday last. It did not comp Wore electedns follow..:Chrm.. Mr>. The American Red cross has taken‘Cross treasurer, and at '.he Banner {Joe Bennett went to Nnncq which is on Sunday. Together with hit wife convention will be held in Detroit its business until such n late II Kellar Stem;secretary.Mr; joliu $1000,000 from its national funds office with Mbs Mabel Sisson. Out about 30 miles from Yen Ching ami 9:3u a M- until noon. The Na­ and daughter. Donna Urn. lie will 01: Friday, February 5. that day that we could not give; tional Reemployment service doc, Nobles; treasurer, ’ Mrs. Frank lor cmergfcney relief and in addl-iin Hastings towtuhip Ute work Is {very near the Great Wall. It is a ---------move io Hastings Lite first of next report In the last Issue of Hie Ik? Andrus; other membra are Mrs, H.- lion the sum of $4,000,000 Is asked splendidly organized under the lean-1 very cosmopolitan little city, there not do the actual hiring but refers week and occupy the rectory which from the country' at large, and lids erslilp ot Mrs. T. S- K. Reid, who I being Mongols. Mancinis. Chinese persons, if they fuiijll- the employ­ is now being n-deeorated. • .has already -■.ent in $18: with mor*{amf other,;. 1 p-rronally don't m-«- er's specifications, to Jobs in pri- j Mr. Gury comes to -Hasting* from Mrv Chas Doyh suin may be doubled. Il Is stated. Report Auctions tion of five director* far Announcement of this reque.t to come. George C- Scott and Eu-1 much difference between Hie Man- vats* industry nqd \o public and Watertown. Wisconsin, where he Mr: . .. Lambic and. .... Mrs I; *“-‘i made In the various churches gene Freeman are making a can-' t hus and the Chinese, but some relief projects. ThlS^itinerant sere- served as rector of St. Paul's EplsGoodyear. Because slir ’ Were Successful Harold Sunday, deceased. The general chairman of the Guild-. °n Sunday und Hie response has vass of the township. Mr. Scuti in (people like to Hunk ot a distinction, ler is offered because so many would • < opal church for the pxM seven Mrs. D a VanBu-Mclrk is also a bven wonderful. Money started to , the southern half and Mr. Freeman Wc went there Saturday. Hie double otherwise have to travel long dls- jears. Prior to that, he attended were Lewis W. Sunday and ( come in on Monday and — Is null . to nu employment service of- NuthoUih theoloelcal seminary at member of Hv IkKird. ------ — — --------------- • tn the northern half, collecting do-! tenth which Ls n holiday in china tauccs Mrs. Fred smith of Maple Grove H- Hughes of Barn* county, 5 . . coming. — .In a telegram to Mr. Me­ (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) , in honor of sen y at Sen and the i flee. Few people realize Just what this Nashotah. Wis.. and graduated from tovcnshlp. who advertised an auc­ P. Green of Hillsdale county, Women's Board means to the hos­ ; revolution This was the 25th or 1 the three-year course. He Ls also tion sale in the Banner of Jan. 14. ,R. Lykina of 8t. Clair county pital. or whnl their work is. In fact, | sliver anniversary of. the founding writes that "the sale wax lafgely" LISTS PROPERTIES ft b> the governing board of the , of the Chinese republic, so there attended and the results were pood." N. DeYoung of Muskegon <x» I dines Runner hospital—.Mipt'cinumds all the pur­ over 10.000 soldiers In Peiping. '< a similar report hxs come to the W. A. Bartlett of Saginaw i OFFERED FOR,SALE , were chases of materials and equipment, But of course, things were not loo Banner from nearly everyone who term of Harold Sunday. Want Ads hires the nurses, look after supplies happy. There was little parading. has laid a sale advertised in this Tlw directors selected the I for the operating room—In fact, this ---Experience Has Taught Earl, .- me the japdin.MJapanese eKKrersnun aggression nnu had marie made cqunty medium, as the pa|>er I matters a bit lense. They are con• Tlu . be U advertising medium in Board U a most important factor In ■ reaches the people who arc inter- ing officers: President, L. W Boyes Real Estate ’ »- ~“'day; vice president. Guy E. I the success of the Institution. stantly pouring in .streams of ma- the state of Michigan for a fanner secretary-treasurer. 8. A. 1 Miss Beatrice Blosxom. superini rines. and an increasing number of lo lrade or hts sUx;k or farm Values Grave., and Mrs, Alma Fingleton. ■ ten dent, presented her statistical ODD I FELLOWS REPORT ... ... .. .. .. . .,(battle siiiuj vuul-iuuik me ships urc are u frequenting the article.', and produce" said a former both of whom recently advertised all of this city. All directors anff except Mr. Bartlett were Wc wish to call the attention o’harbors. Negotiations here seem to Iron; an outlying township os he report for 1936. which was indicative rwnin catv ap sales In the Banner, were delighted fleers ! BannH readers to the full page adelections. of a busy year She reported that SPLENDID SALE OF annH be full o( contradictions and mis- came in to letyre a want ad thl; with the returns. The crowds were vertixement of Earl R, Boyes, the understandings. The company had a very sattaf 671 patients were admitted; 155 TICKETS 'Hie Japanese large and the bidding spirited. Real Estate Broker, in this Issue. Jump at any chance possible to stir week and subscribe for the Banner. babies were born at the hospital; 57 . If you are contemplating having Those who know Mr. Boyes—and up trouble. That .is certainly true of of insurance, a gain of $18,353.50 deaths occurred; 4506 days of serv­ fin auction sole, on adv. in ‘ after his long service as Register of the Mukden incident in Manchuo- HASTINGS HIGH SETS ice were rendered and a total of 45 1 MUSIC BY GRAND Banner is sure to bring you the over the preceding year. The nun: ber of policies In the company days' service given to World ,war, RAPIOS ORCHESTRA Sf "S'Z! kuo. it has been proven that the ATTENDANCE RECORD : buyers. now 113,084. a gain for the year < veterans. An average of 12.47 pa- i Japanese were entirely responsible ------------ pose will be to deal Justly and honticnls for each day ol the year Is there. The best book you can pos­ The treasurer's report allowed | Five Hundred Ninety Nine R. B. WALKER IS Seventy Per Cent Of Prowith both buyer and seller. shown by the above figures. sibly read Is "The Far Eastern I X<r Tmvrs it firmlv rnnvlnr* J | Mr. Boyes Is firmly convinced that the company la in the very I tnMajor operations during the year Front" by Edgar Snow. This man is Arc Enrolled For ceeds Kept For Rehabili­ NAMED PRESIDENT cst condition financially. U hsx that right now there is really a de- a leading newspaper^orrespondent (Continued on page 5. See 1> J mand for a good, live Real Estate here and reviews the history ol the Present Term government bonds of $584.20438. R tation Work Locally Broker, and that such a Broker can Chino-Japanese situation for the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur­ has available each in banka of Hxslings High school breaks all THREE COURSES Have you purchased your ticket render a real service for those who $186.20433 or total cash resource* attendance records with 599 pupils 1 the President s Birthday Ball on have properties for sale, xs well as ful reading book. ance Company Has cf $730,410.58 With which to pay fu­ WILL BE OFFERED for enrolled Monday at Hie beginning of • Saturday night at the I. o. O. F. to those who may wish to buy. The ture losses. In addition the Man-. Today there was a student meet­ Hie second semester. This will pxs$ | Splendid Year hall? They are going rapidly, ac­ — large -numbers who have — thronged — — — C'T.L ln 8 hi regard to the situation, but Training School For Leaders cording to nil reports, so get yours his office in Room 6 Stebbins build -, M there wns not a quOrum at- the 600 mark before Hie term bj [ The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur­ from some odd Fellow or at the ing. is perhaps the best evidence tending, no meeting wxs heldLThe over as sickness" and other reasons ance Company of Barry and Eaton 54P.11. or total assets of $1,072,Opens Sunday At kept several from entering school Banner office: . The price is $1.00 Hurt 'counties, familiarly known as the hta------conclusions Jtudl.nu nuiuc some VI of VIIVIH. them, are ,.,^.<1-' hitlnre-- cn Monday. Twenty-six eighth --- -----,---------- are ’ - correct. , I ALUAICUM. Woodland per ticket. 1 Barry and Eaton. Lt evidently mak..w swv r—T^.,„ ull 1OC For several years real estate , patriotic but have had little mili- graders from, junior High entered Music for <bft«cjDg will be furThe Northeast District of the values have been greatly depressed. Ur lralning and so there Is not REV. DON .M. GVRY. ' *«£ splendid progress. Judging by of insurance levied lost fall Barry County Council of Religious r.Lxhcd by Snookxtochestra from1 along with the values of all other much thnV they cnn do Many o! ninth grade. n graduate of iowa state Teachers' I !ht' *llfh. whlch »« much more promptly Education will begin a leadership Grund Rapids wiyK came highly projierUes, including stocks, bonds- , the filudents .win t0 be. in my oplntraining school nt the woodland recommended. A radio is to be in­ and everything else. But xs we are |on dlsiWi;resU(1 ln regard lo what Brown. Robert Burch. Wm. Craw- . he received the bachelor of aru de- meeting which was held Wednesday, are considerably less uncollected January 20 at charlotte, the pat­ seamen tx Methodist church. January 31 at stalled so all may hear President emerging from the depression that ch|fto should d0. ■for<t Marie.Eggleston. Betty Ends-, Kree ' rons re-elected the following officers 2:30 P. M. The school will meet for Rooscvell'a Birthday Ball address. gripped the whole world following n u beguming to gel a bit chilly ^* wT.“rH^rtto^e Jean Horns-1I '?jThe reclorate In Wisconsin whleh The Windstorm Company U cap- • The recloratein ended Wisconsin whleh for the present year: the war. real estate "values" values ta«J rooms Jul>r have w no „ heat g wayne Hawthorne. STSX Jmn Mr. Gury has just was markhave here. .The Jnc roonis r-fc at Icy. five consecutive Sundays at the Another interesting feature is a Uie ably managed, enters 1937 tn «g" ' .sull ••I (J atudv m President. R. B. Walker. Barry cellent condition, and with x> en­ same hour ahd place holding two floor show, which all will enjoy. shown a rblns tendency, along with all n!l and nnrl ax a n r( result ill Ull tile. johnwik7"oiadys’ JoneT «___ ’Hvold ,,_ hv ereeflrw, ..i.IUI fd„b\ J[rcla‘«2riaaaa °f * £>»«» county mwil of thc tlRJC That fifty ininujc glass pcrlqds cacti Sun­ George H. Myers is general chair­ increasing prices along other lines. lnjr viable reputation In the state of Kimmel. Betty Lane. Arvilla Leon-. hall. fre6 of debt, a wide interest (j V1 John Strange. Ea- :Michigan for Its prompt and fair day P. M- No registration fee will man for the Ball with Bert Lan­ Isn t it reasonable to suppose that | (c^un^d On page 3. Sec. 1) ard. Pearl Leslie. James Mulder. I (Continued on page 5. Sec. D > 1 ton vVice-president. vt i county. be charged. The expenses of Hie caster as chairman for the I. O. O. prices will continue to advance? | ______ , 11-------------------adjustment of all windstorm Iomm Don Reid. Dorothy May Schantz, • ••* Secretary. Ross Burton. Eaton. ;suffered by iU patrons. It haa every school will be met by free will of­ F. which is sponsoring the project. FREEPORT CREAMERY 1 Doris Smith. Connie sinklcr. Im-1 WOODLAND MUTUAL More balls are being held this Treasurer. Byrd L. Rogers. Eaton. reason to expect. If conditions shall ferings. Woodruff. Kenneth Beckor-nnDTC chic VCAD the ment. the "safest investment on| The secretory. Ross Burton. Is the ;improve or even remain as they are The following courses will be of­ : year than ever all over ASSET TO COMMUNITY manuel with. Bemell Thompson. Lansing. 1 REPORTS FINE YEAR oldest of the four sons of the late ' - is - in - £u_ the earth itself." itself In In ills' ids' fered: Course 141b. Understanding country as the need for fundsfearth । that the company will make furth­ Our pupil—Instructor—Prof. A. H. to aid infantile paralysis victims be- advertisement he lists a few of the : ; Mr. and Mrs. M. H- Burton, who for er progress during 1937. Trestrnll; course 142b. Ways of. comes more acute, pleas have been niany |>roperUes that have been Annual Report Shows That .Gains 291 Policies, Nine, many years resided near the star,i The Windstorm Company U.M« Teaching—Instructor—Rev. F. J. made in the country's newspapers {placed in his hands. If you want Receipts Amounted To .schoolhouse m Hastings township x«.set iuset to Hastings and Barry co <xxr*“ Hundred Thousand Insur­ Fitch; course 122b The New Test- and over all radio networks urging no buy. or if you want to sell, and later for a long time lived in i it u the largest patron ol the $141,100.64 ament; Ita content and Values— the co-operation of every citizen he Invites you to get in touch with I this city. ■ poet office and Is responsible ance During 1936 The annual meeting of the FreeI The M mean, or Wood- / ™ Instructor-Rev. A. A. Griffin. I who can afford to help in this him. The treasurers report shows that making it an office of the )K>rt Co-operative Creamery com­ The school is open to everyone, cause,^Evcn congress Joins in the — ---------------class. It has several cmpla MLss Betsy Boylln. wfio came this ; hind Mutual Fire insurance Com- owetJ jQ.J5 debt pany was held last Thursday after­ Plan to be present nt the first scs- fight against Ulis menace. IL is CHESTER STEMS there at least* '6.000 ' in -------------FLOOD AREA, ®n £^]U£iP'reduced to $14,000. On December 31. These with the offteem live In noon at the K. of p. hall. The month to join the staff of the Bamr P®ny slon and enroll for one of Uie -thought ----- - “ •— 6will -"’ vbe “ ” tAnn j — ---f 11W8 « had been cut to $6,909. The city. The company is giving Cnaater a:™. stem, »h« who ™““”« ™ ■"«'>> “u?S‘1l5y County Health Unit as counsellor “l. Mr. ftnd nnd Mrs Mn.. ctntur courses. The instructors have all parties held tn the united States । M q,,. poUcyltold- service to iu patrons. 2 , ln ■ — r t stockholders and others who list- for the Hastings township. Carlton.1 Aho and C. N. Van•Houteni of SUn- U55essraenl lcvled Nc< AlbBny. Ind . -near qualified under the standards of the from wh ch 70 per cent of the pro-j re!>ld< | »"e ”2^^J*1”^” ** a era this year has been reduced to Swd word yesterday >T»trnU> w '» •’’“"“’S?1 ‘’.'.25' Caitleton and woodland- ateii. mui^vyie relayed to International Council and credit ceeds will be retained for com iiViLvlUe. LOCAL HOCKEY TEAM Miss Boylln comes to Hastings di. Wfm J?* lhrec > iar » lo succeed 35< . $100; u on $1M their pvenu. Mr. and Mr.,. Kellar'1» # J y* ra busl ?S-;' **^ “ 55' munily rehabilitation assistance for|.. . wUl be given to e^h student edmwrp,nrv 1 >‘,oru the belief of the officers paralysis victims. Many obscure Siem. Uul U>ey were »Ie and well. '■>I™ MAKES DEBUT H ~ pfeting the requlFft work. “r a reel from the Henry Street Settle- ‘nunsetvis. cases have already been found and a hX , Owen suckle. Miller. A ment in New York City, one of the ■ The report• «* and directors that the <tebl will bo ..... £?c mowdlnto ! «... inr rwm Rtcckle. Warren Miller. Warren A. pioneer settlement centers in ‘ h? 'ho*ed a net in policies of 291. e nHrely wiped out tills year unless assifted by the Warm Springs Fouffthe heighta E Wh.geier. and Morey Moore Hotlnn .‘UI ,r,enQi wno H'c 0,1 ule neignu j Prank Hynes and. Dan p„ ,of there shall ae unusually heavy donia. the Hastings Hockey PosUna were United States long associated with J”"**** to“”ounl, ,at. rU* datlon at at u/.rm warm Rnrintnt Springs, G1 Oa. Talk Talk W above the town. One Auction Sale moffMt IoMes' u *’ the P^nxMC of the man- made JU J-‘—* *—4 about modern miracles! Some of retained as secretary-manager mid the name of Lillian Wald, its head, Mlss Boylin is a native of Wades-. an‘* $-8,000,573.00 amount at. ngemenl lo emp^y a : these cases which are entirely cured NOTICE OF ADJOURNING i butter-maker for the coming year. {The secretary's annual report boro. Jiorth Carolina. She has her . KEITH NORTON. ' are nothing less than miracles, sevrnnnrt round financial basis and to eliml- Bill Kennedy and Jack A OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD­ degree from Peabody college. NashTiietrexmrirx report showed an |j>te the of ln[crf.st. nwy center; R McKeough, { I showed the total cream taken in for Havtng decided to quit farming cral cures cited are those of an ERS' MEETING. nel). c. Boobey and B. sro the year was 976.000 lbs. Total but­ Keith Norton will dispose/of his eleven-ycor oM girl who suffered a Notice is hereby given that Hie ter churned 363.200 lbs. Total but­ personal property at an uurtion sale ; foot deformity and was enabled C. ODonnell. O. Utter Gangulllet, dafenro: and Which will be held al his brother's, through the Birthday Ball funds, to Special Meeting of tha stockholders ter fat 290.930 lbs. Average fol price “"dnoticed to be held on Tuesday eve ­ 37.5c. Total reolpts tor the year. । Ketmclh Norton's farm on Sec. 6, secure treatment al a hdspital; a 58 was received from frozen banky;';'" 37 “ ~ ‘ “ Mbs Boylln to living al MrsM *«« bank ; ?* 3 ning January 26th. 1937 at 7:30 $141,100.64 and the total disburse­ Maple Grove township, four miles two-year old boy is getting back 1 . .. 1 to know that It Is tn such good con­ west and one mile south of Nash- the use of his legs; a woman. 24 o'clock was adjourned to Friday P ments for the year were. $140,709.69. Thpmxs Sullivan's apartment 42g deposlta. I dltion. -They are pleased to know The expenses for the year were,' Uiat the alm of ita management Is vllle, ar two miles west and two years of age. is now able to get M*. January 29th at 4:00 P. M. and leaving a net earning for Hie year. ,South Broadway. «« »_____________ j $108,959.78. Of thb amount $0<.$400 95. Many improvements have. miles north of Maple Grove Center, about with the use of a cane after will be held at that time. I to steadily improve its condition. Signed. A SUGGESTION. , 7« P*w out on Ioum. the The company writes a fair and lib­ 3.30 o'clock. uper- months the ■ been made upon the building and Mr. Norton hxs a nice list of proper----- 'u‘ of suffering, and so ,h " A lady called at uie the Banner office — larger, ever- *paid in any Hastings City Bank eauinnwnl this tilts year and ana Uie inc plant: puuii.: a may caiwa iianncr oiutu •»— amount ---— equipment ty to be disposed of as can be seen stories of recovery go on and on. In _ ___ __ ... . suggested ____ ___ _—"Why. { nr.p vmir THIk a balance nr eral policy and hus a very small By M. A. tamble. Cas hier (s n(jw m cxccllcnt yiape proson Tuesday and AWMlUnt Kharw* and nrOSIssue. Dallas. Texxs. alone thirty boys 13 now Ul eXCCUCIIb a»u — ....j । by his advertisement in this Issue. overhead expense, its adjustment! peels arc are good for a banner year in not organize a 'Spend Your Winters 8-o*M $-6834.16 and girls are now walking upright pecta io in liquid assess. Other of losses have been fair to the MBOX SOCIAL AND DANCE. ia37 es were impounded benx do- sured. 1937. From From Freeport Freeport Correspondent, correspondent, m m Michigan Michigan Club? Club?'" " Not Not such such a a bad bad • rcso.urc ", " and Included In the list are a good who used to crawl on their hands idea, at that, asneciallv when wc, P°s,ts 87.846.45. rial estate ana The Odd Fellow Lodge No. 58 of ---------■» -— qiatehed work team. 2800 lbs. and a and knees, following an epidemic of have a winter like Uie present one. equipotent 85.00°.00. making total: Hastings will sponsor a Box social at .NOTICE TO PUBLIC, paralysis in that city. third horse. 1300 lbs, 10 head of infantile ------------ -----------------------ANNUAL MEETING. ____-»-»-« *- - -— __________ assets $39,680.61. ’------------------------cattle including several milch cows. On Saturday night from eleven the I. O. O- F. hall on Wednesday • All persons Interested in Scout- > vkbvo TO aw CITY vaaa TAXPAYERS, I The following officers were elected sheep, shoats, feed, poultry. Arm o'clock till midnight the Birthday night, February 10th. A prize will be ing in Hastings and Burry ..county NOTICE 1936 and school taxes for the enuslng year; C. J. MoOre. uox containing the uw lucky luexy are invited invneu to a meeting inccum al **>■ the wBiumny i<«»county ------ .v. miuiukwi — -—~* ‘*~'' ” uura —■ were .1 n...i^.^F. 7' i; tools and miscellaneous. Henry Ball In New York City will be given the box . . a n — -------.... 1 vr zv.lXv ntl/M, — number. There mill will be aa dun dance with Home /■■* on■ VZed Wed-— 1 due to President; Early Colby. VtoeJ^l-*churth. Dinner at n 30 ce w.' I. American meric an fLegion piginn Heme ... Jan.* . _ 10th. 2 per cent added _ Bldelman will Cry the sale and Roy, broadcast over the network! and by old _;..a. following »-■■i.u-_ Iatthe ! 'nesday nnmiri attar Wat, stB 3rd at j those unpaid after Feb. 5th.dent; F. C Kilpatrick; Secretary"*program fashioneda music evening February r' ^T***x* i and businew Brumm will servo as clerk. Read the nearly 600 stations, Jessie Loppenthlen. and George W- Schneider, Treaa-(ensuiMry. auction sate advertisement in this Do your part by getting a ticket social. Everybody welcome.-Com- 7:30 o'clock.—Temporary commitmittee. — Adv. tee. -Adv. City Trees. urer... O. Ketcham. ipeaker.-Adr. issue and remember ths date. before Saturday night. MISS BLOSSOM, SUPT., GIVES ANNUAL REPORT $773.75 already paid In by Barry ccunly folks and a truck load of cictliing on the way to Ixvulavllle. L BIRTHDAY BALI SATURDAY NIGHT I May We | Introduce .r< �TIU HASTINGS BANNER. TlimDAY, JANUAKY U, JM7 PAGI TWO MI** JACK FROST X X X X SUGAR I POUND PKG DEL MONTE G RAPE NO. 2 CAN VALUES lOc Pet or Carnation Beauty Tomatoes Ciimalene TALL CANS 2 No. 2 Cans Large Size Pkg, Water Softener PANCAKE FLOUR Pilhbur/i Harveil Time CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER f... 5 » b.« 23c IOc DEL MONTE SODA Peaches Crackers 2 No. 2V2 Cans 2 Pound Box 2 Large Pkgs. 35c 15c 29c Gold Dust Washing Powder Del Monte Seediest Gelatine Raisins 2 Pkgs, for 2 Pkgs, for 9c EACH I |C Chipso 5 ass; ■1=1 19c May B e Suggest a Hoi I cd Dinnei BANJO ON MY KNEE BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2 JOHN WAYNE in "CONFLICT" With JEAN ROGERS. TOMMY BUPP. WARD BOND ^oupons Win Be Given Out After WED. THURS.. FRI.. FEBRUARY 3. 4. 5 CRETA GARBO Lean and Meaty Pig Hocks 2 Lbr. for 25c New Cabbage CARROTS TURNIPS PARSNIPS SUGAR CURED 3 lbs IOc Picnics Smoked, Shankless 19^ • ROBERT TAYLOR in CAMILLE" Clin.ORES 10 SATURDAY ONLY. FEBRUARY 6 double Feature attraction GHOST TOWN GOLD" With "THE TfiREE MESQU1TEERS”. Kay Hughes —PLUS— LAUGHING AT TROUBLE" Last Chapter ".Are Drummond" will be shown at BACON SQUARES-er..' ft BCD lb. 19c 2 lbs. 27c FILLETS Pint 25c OYSTERS BUTTER, Freeport lb. 35c RIB BOILING BEEF lb. 10c BEEF KETTLE ROAST lb. 13c PORK LOIN ROAST, Rib end, lb. 20c KINGNUTOLEO 2 lbs. 29c HOME MADE CORNED BEEF lb. 23c SWEET. JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 2 doz 29c BONED AND ROLLED WE BUY CATTLE! CALL US BEFORE YOU SELL! dren 10c. Even in »: Adults 20c. Children 10c. Bahry theatrv llastingm Michigan SUNDAY. MONDAY. JANUARY 31. FEBRUARY 1 FLYING HOSTESS MILDREN, 10 CENTS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. FEB. 3. 4 Special Return Engagement Of THE MARX BROTHERS IN A NIGHT AT THE OPERA Food Center HASTINGS W« R«d««m Welfort Ordsrs NASHVILLE lake also. but practically all of the b'g ones that have hen speared BARBARA STANWYCK.JOEL McCREA IN Large Pkg. 19c Sporting Items heir sldmesa. Cupid is getting off to a poor Twelve buses ore now required to .■ - ■, dart Uils year only four mwia,;, ™ women-, cub W H. Olney is quite ill »l his license* having been issued to date 7llle । its annual meeting lart Friday aft- HAWTHORNE NAMED ON it the county clerk's office. Feb. 18th la the date set . for the George Smith, the meal market ALMA ALL-STAR TEAM man. caught n nine pound pickerel eastern star chapter* of Barry coun* y to be guests of the local chapter Les Hawthorne, proprietor of tpo of items In the Banner advs. n H Mt Ing* it being the time the *eekJ' i Mrs. Eugene Waring and Mrs. KenHastings ice St Fuel company wax this week to interest those who .ravelling Bible reachet here on IU Thc Hastings Civic Player* will ncth Sanderson. The officer* eleqt-! receplly honored by being selected round of county chapterr. watch the family budget. folOne of the outstanding films of hold their annual- meeting on Tues-, cd for the coming year were asIVBl IW h®** ba01c on Hie all-star tefcn of One fine thing about •'Gone With, day evening. Feb 2, al L. E. Bar- (tows: Mr*. Kenlth McIntyre, preal-' the Wind" say bookstore dealers Lt .-Ing Sonja Henle. Olympic skating netfa.offlce at 8:00 o'clock. [dent; Mia* Sadie Glasgow. ’vice Alfna collate by Coach Roy camp.V—of u, M .„ tele Michael TO«uu.Ci president; m... that no one can read It white •Just ihampion, comes to the strand Feb. T3w residence the Mr*. nw... Allan Hyde. *eere- J*u*,5110 h“ led U>e Alma fwcoa browsing round " Grand st. has been tary; Mha Sara schader. cortcs- *?r year*. Another Hasting* boy, 17. IB. 19. It’s a picture that bear; Sullivan on W'- »r»r-. Chester Frank Angell, received honorable joM lo.Mr,*nd Mt?. CiTW.ftaiPIU PWdUlg ftecrvUDL . Mll_HHU3L.Lt IXULu. of Pilch-.. er; — Mra. Frajik 'hiehUon: jf Maple Grove township, who ex- HcxUes. trcaatcret, _ _____ ardvtUr who has been confined to .ell us who have already .wen It. • - -- ■ -coach Campbell says of Lzu: her bed since August' Is reported Mrs. E- D Bennett had the mis­ pect lo move to Hastings m March. Adair. Mrs. Milo DeVrMs. Mrs. "Hawthorne, also a triple threat slightly belter at present. Robert Benner, son of Mr. and Rom*n Feldpausch. directors .'hwiuA a fortune to fall In her home, come: man. could scamper It seems California Is loo cold 3 Washington and w Court Sts Mrs. Floyd Benner (Celia Both- 1 Delegates to the state, district and J"'1’- c®}“rt. •camper through a this year and Florida too hot lc on Sunday, breaking her left hip who lire near Middleville. Is • pa- ! cohnty Federation meetings were ol- ^ruken field os smoothly as though provide just Uie Ideal weather they She is under the care of a nurse, ,h'rn.„..“^L like to offer to their tourist guests. and her condition Lv very scriou.-. dluon seemed more favorable op president *erve as delegate and al, Ae 1*,ni’?m« Former Governor Frank F1U- MUs Hew Bennett, who has been Wednesday morning, the Banner ternate lo Uie state Federation. The ** ivuiui.iuu delegate un»<7,*w elected rit-.A'* -----— --— — *--VJ^ ---- U ---- - -W was informed. ■ wuiituk Dirtricl^Federntion ReraJd and Mrs. Fitzgerald win lead wa.4 MIm Sadie Gla-Mtow- alternate. High scnool during which time he Wc always enjoy the Riley stories the grand march nt the Eaton A nice Idea that of Hospital Mrs. Henry Davies. Mrs W. O- Cis- turned out many championship county President's ball held at They serve to recall so many numci Guild No. 22 holding a vase shower cadden was elected to represent the football, b.isket ball and track of personalities who have pasted out ur Pennock hospital. Va«cs are in 1 Charlotte. at the County Federation with team.-. This nilld winter has been rather ■ of the picture here but who look constant demand and the mines club ' _" hard on the golf playing gentlemen active part bi our community lilt ..re "put to it* at uines to kt.du Mrs. R. a. Fliuile os alternate; and who depend on mow shoveling to years ago. Interesting and likable how to take care of al) Uie flowers Mrs. Alan Hyde with Mrs. Arthur Reasoner as alternate. keep them tn trim till the spring characters most of them. Thtlr au­ .hat pour In. Vases wiUi an ample Train for Coltlen The music committee was tn sea.on opens thor must be a person with a mar­ opening at the top are Uiose most | charge of the program. Miss Jean What we would like to see hap­ velous memory for details and oc- needed. Glover Conterlr Glerum accompanied by Miss Esther ............. pen in Hastings tn 1237—« con- cur rentes. I Hasting: friends have icceivcd struetton program to provide n .-more | It will be good news to Uie many announcement of a birth of a Doty. snng. Mrs. Gerald Smith er more new houses for renter or Barry -------------county -• friends ot chief Jus —- ­ daughter, Dorothy Ann. to Mr played two violin solos, accompanied ; Hastings young men who are in tice William W. Potter to learn that i and Mrs. Warren Thomthwaitc ot by Mrs. W M. Jones. purchase here. The next meeting of the Women's 2training for the Golden Gloves: Tiie new footbridge on Broad­ his improved condition lias permit­ i 4854 Rock Spring Road. Arlington, way is going to be a grand im­ ted him to ril all thru the January I Va.. on Jan. 20. The newcomer Club will lx* held Thursday Feb­ contests are Robert Power, Frankprovement. Hope those cheescbox term of tlw Bupmne Court with no || weighed seven and onc-hnlf pounas ruary 4 nt 2:30 nt thc Central audi­ lln Brown. Keith Craig. Robert torium. After a short business meet­ Cooper, Clarence Courser. Ralph ■Il effects. In fact he ended by' Tbomthwnlte will be remt'm- ing the club will be thc riimIs of Swift, jack vr.lson. Edward Beaver enjoying a short stay al a log cabin I।I Mrs. the reform movement bered here a.s Miss Denxil Slcntz. the music department ot thc public and Robert MacLeod. Tlw boyn are It's lots easier to turn on the on the Au Sable which he and his,- a formed Hastings teacnei . ■ , reboot.*, which 1* presenting the training al the st. Roae catholic ; radio thnn it used to be to wind ; son Philip awn I September of last year was 37.1 ’ ...----------------*'AfA— the---------------professor." • •-hool building with tnicll MacLeod up file old phonograph and change! __. Udltor wood of the Bangor Ad- [ per cent colder than normal. Octo- ,I operetta the records but at least one didn't ■ rance makes! a very practical sug-•! bcr was the coldsst October since' Members will be given ticket* at u- director. The boys will enter the have to llccn to all die advertising! gestlon In al recent L«sue. He r.ug- ।[ 1926. November ua » one of the four Uh* box office before the perfor-.conic?t-vTl'-Battle creek on Wed: nesday. Feb. 3. rot between geste that the state Liquor control [coldest November> on recurd tn th? mance. Sunday, the 24th of January the Commission Aet aside a part of its; last fifty years, but Dtcembcr wa> Kalamazoo Gazette completed 100 profits to Injure the payment of five 743 per cent warmer than normal BOOKCASE COMPANY'S years of continuous publication .un­ thousand dollars to the estate ot i Then* figures come from the official Hastings High School der the same name. The Carette's every perron who is killed by a’' report ot Uie weather bureau at E ANNUAL MEETING esteemed city refitor Ls Charle.' drunken driver. This would l>* a 1 LanstnR. brought to us by Mr EuActivities WeLswrl who began his newspaper very just provision, for the Slate !। gene waring of Uie consumers pawName Directors Anti Offi-1 career on the Banner. lakes a large profit out of the sale • 1| er company. ' , The High school has been fortu­ cers—Increased Orders Wc notice among the American of liquor-, and should assume somei, Wallace K. Broun, president of Life agency lenders for December is responsibility for the damage done., Grand Rapids Paint «t Enamel Co . nate in sccurmg Annand. tlw mag­ At January Sale Earl J Christmas, a former Has­ especially where a life Is lost; and and Grand Rftpldv vamKIi C*rpir- ician wno will jin-scnt a pregmm The Grand Rapids Bookcase and tings boy. now living at Adrian. U might go farther and pvy dam-,- alien well known m this vicmity. u. j.iursday, janmuy 28. at 3.30. Ev­ Chair Comnany held its annual His agency Ls also listed as third in ages for Injuries, in the old d.iyr. bi a very serious condition in Ln eryone invited., mcctlna on Thursday list. It select­ the list of ten leading agencies o< a saloon keeper could be sued for Angeles where he went aometime ago । hU ycir'.v up unci coming basisrt ed r» directors Kellar Stem. Charles the company (or the year 1936. damages if a man to whom he .old for the benefit of his healUi. Mr Th • annual meeting of Uie liquor killed or injured anyone. Hrown's wtfe. the former .'Lucih, hany. Indiana. James Btlrtni. WarUie Michigan Education Jrunnl . Jodln. ot the Holmes church 'u'.;;!i. aiirtr.ii in tne Lv.t live year*. Michigan pre-wi association Is on • . i r.-'u* Brown of Grand lUpldz and at Lansing this week. Rlclutrd Cook in .. Its ______ current_____ L-vuc__har. .two _ .... line barhood, is with him. A eon Fu*d-1 ol the Banner staff is in attend- i reproductions of the Teachers' ciw- !crick p.ew trim Chicago Monday la! Many rural students driving t.»' Jwk Stem of this city. .reboot Monday experienced the I The dlrccton nitthed lhe fnllowance. Gov Murphy and Secretary of I rus of the Hastings schools taken by tx* at his father's bed.lcle. uovel sport ot skiu.g on wliedtv mg officerv President, fine ter State Ledn D. Case himself a news- j fiaxhlight during Uie proccsslon.il The perfect whiter weu'lity of the !!«•, rwiHKl Hu* Old iMOVcfb ic read S' -m; vice prcMUein. J.inrs Brlr.paper man. will speak at’tlu* ban- jJ ana and program given nt at tne the annum annual die taad r°l’: ■ -ri'inre nnd tr-iw-T. I'ellnr service at quet tonight * Jc.iroi ‘—'------’----* 'central —*“’ auditorium. ven* sleet storm on Sunday which BU.-i. .t many a s.ip One woman in town wns talking 1 Etc. 20th. Commenting on the took inort cars off tile highw. y ex­ nd the uticn.. but j.o rer.ou. acci-. Stem t'rasun'r an.I a --L.tanl num* . a vr. diaries S. Potts. about growing old and how much 'event the journal s»ys; •'Attired in cepting tliot-i comp.-lletl to lw* on;. • ••>- wire ' ----... .. Tli-'* ‘■onipuny receiv.-d a nice vol■iie dreaded It Mme. .Eames when 1 vestal garments with the women r'ae arrived In the United States Uie (carrying lighted -niuwle:. and Uie rural carriers were late on Uttif' . .... ary furniture salt* in Grand Rapids. other day said a beautiful thing ' men Englkdi meffwval lant.-rn? Monday round.-.. The highway de"... | c r.'ldcrablv in excess of those a presented a col- >'annv !,t Wrt* about old age: 'll Is very nice in­ ! Hartings' teachers thite nroc*s4mi b,,ST ■■^•dinx deed to bi- what the world calls• orful picture in Unif ikwwmh* 4 the teinextcr. ; furniture, nnd with Improved cooelderly, and so not to have any- ------------- ------ ------ - ------------------ recurred ir.vohnnj local p.-opl . al■ nomic conditions, there is ever? thing rxtxxtcd of one. it gives so Carol program. Golly decorated much Uaw .to do tlw things things'!Christmas Christmas treos trees and and Gothic Gothic winwin*<Urerai"tChC* **X* llO-ls llvlll . n.ore .. .. .... one really wants to do. —Jonesville dons glowing In many colors added ' ' t ’Frank Tallman rather unusual but mey fcave a talc ■ Independent , a YalcUde to the occarton.** | ^XlSyvJte ZT? re4LnS The management of thc Grand u.vignt uno the po-MoUmes and Rapids Bookca.’'* Comnany certain­ • sun? rf the long dayi» of nr.nlotf. real meaning ol s.iakespeare. ly lit.ve shown their faith no-, only watching and waiting by getung a In their business, but in thc future muskeliunsc cut of inc waters of The d< bote .-.quad is conu-mplat- Of company During the sever­ j Ev.t Gun lake filial tipped the ing pirtlclpaUon in a tounrami-nt nt r.>_ |Wrt of (jlc dcpirwlon they put scales at an even 38 pounds, which Bq; Rapius sa’.uraaj. Jan. 3i». Two n splendid new steam plant at a Ln the largest fuh that has been rr- at o.it- uanis will go to Maioiiall lo cost of several thousand dollars to Ila,tings. Michigan Telephone. 2244-2SS7 ft__ . ported so far in the state. These big '*■*’”•"••-*•'■ " • ■•*' f|lrnist, |v)wcr tyr their factory al 1 a ronvidi-rable saving In operation winter time that ’hey do In the I over the old plant. Hastings is forSUNDAY AND MONDAY. JANUARY 31. FES. I summer time--tlw-banks around the Dratrraucs Club will hold ftinntc to have such an Industry s£3 weed beds in Eart Gun lake, ’Huy at the achoolnouM*, Fcbrtui xs,' & fILAM IlltAIlF fl FIRM, RIPE BANANAS MUELLER’S BP.eXd TWO POUND LOAF SHUR FINE ftpcars and broth- tr. Frank. Jr., hava recovered from LOCAL NEWS ( HILDflEN 18 CENTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 6 JOHN WAYNE and DUKE. Hta Miracle Horse in LAWLESS RANGE" CHILDREN 10 CENTS The lari Fortnight published by the journalism cUin. o: last acuic..- INCREASED ENROLLMENT IN KINDERGARTEN Inga), hav’g b-cn taken Irons East Twenty-four Youngsters En­ *«'•< i.w qu-cr par: or i*. tv that New French phones were recently IrlH the big weed beds that the (L-.lier- huualted in the main unices. one fcr ter Monday To Begin ”’cn w,’° are f'>r blue gilLv in Mrs. Bainy and one fur Mi. Van­ " School Life the good old ■ummer time look for Buskirk. I*53 “r<* Kone ln th- wlater time. ThThe kindergarten room presented AQ **c<is seem to w.tt n::.i lay hkThe Girls* S|x>n club enjoyed’a on animated scent* Monday ns । twrnty-M*ven Util* folks who trad rcjrJicd the required age for ad­ Thursday. - - . | mlltancc arrived to start the thlrilO Ab^ut the list aceomplMtanirnt In Thcrc will be a West Central ’rt?n year schedule that leads which nv*n had ccwidcrod thr;n- L»hjuc b.tM;ci ball game at Green- 'hmugh high xchort to graduation, '-elves :-afe from racrewful compc- villc. FruUy January JJ. | flJa’£ oi them..wore accompanied titidn by women has now been lak... by their motlicrs for this important Ti over by the ladies Slowly but ssa |*H £Urrb' (be Rirh have been crowding present one-set piny* in xsacm x-ucni- nnd Wriou, chUdhoort ul, preventon act pray* i th- boys away from the top m tlw r; - ~t- two social, p.ll trd and business world bl* Friday. I lug first day attendance clear up. iZzn "hd *n *uch attainments n.. drink-1 ThrvThese mtri-incr entering were: lr>>4 mg. smoking nnd swearing, and now The book..torc was kept busy Fri- : Plr.u ward: Mario Marlin and ■YJj a woman, a farmer's wife over at ,lliy 3CCT'Pt*,W second-hand book.* in* | Joan Story. ' ■ Knw,cn llle' ha' ’rtMl thc champion- 1 Preparation for the beginning of thev ! Slocum. Janet Second ward: Joan Slocum, mH ship (or thc year just ended In the nrw semester. Slocum. Richard Blough. Gloria — ‘ 1 *jj ri v ■ •, i Liar's . ,1... Are ._ __ . .to I. , Nniional club. wc going .• —- <• Brockway. Junior Bump, H stand for this? ' Are wc mice or are1 The speech clara presented a pro- Engle. Richard Hames. Robert Arlene 3 wc men?" Tire answer to both Is I &r*m al thc Ubulta schoolhou.?.- Jones. Lola Sheffield. 3 "We are" The story that won the'Thursday evening. Central: John Goodyear. Billy lady this national honor wav a Mm- i ... Cortright. Betty Ann Ingrain. Pat­ pie lair about a big mosquito, which The girls’ intcreU -> basket ball ty Davin. Helen Stebbins. Charlene ••j grew up on their place and devoured 1 gamea are played off Tuesday and Gladstone. "-Gm-don Fmnic. Joan *5 small chickens, ducks and gradually i Thursday noons. Caln. Doris Ellen McMurray. Mari­ -w enlarged its menu to include three - - . lyn Martin. Kingsley Baulch. Jean­ •ri calves and two r.ifieh roas and’ Hartings one rim tais oi of one v-n »u« tiuv.iiigs regrets tlw me io\. rayne. Evelyn Gwinn. Donald ette Payne. finally thc .... family mule -'Maude.'* • ' of its regular basket, ball players. Skinner. Betty McMillen. Virginia ......... .... hoaever » Iiv*nrr. proved proves! too 100 much for :or th»- Charley Struble who nnl*lu*d nnWu-d his I Thomas. 1 __ __________ . .... . . 7£J insert msect bb- klrlrtr^ kicking Im™ from ■>.« the tnMd? eighth semester of ...... play .... last Pr-day.l fl and hrei'.'io a un . back. U._L- — ... ......... ............. ■ and breaking theI Fmosquitos •He played two ol the finest games I KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAN Springport Signal. |ol hte life against AUcgan and Lake- n,,,un • ° ur ' 1 • GIHo : v|c*' to close his career In high ' PLAN ACTIVITIES X-Iicol athletic*. State eligibility । nviivniUP j rule., permit only eight semesters of Monday Evening Is Set For athletic participation. Organizations Circle NO. 1 of the Methodist L „Tbe, ln A. 8- will mn< Thur«l.r murnoon *!• ->>oul<l be . fine pro­ Feb. 4. at the home ot Mrs B I Q,»cllon when It h presented FebBererwik. sn m Thorn «. VW-1 s- ”• -pro««Aor- t*«e tors are welcome. a rough idea ol hla ability ir. Lilt _______ • assembly last Wednesday. Surgery Guild No.’ 10 Will be cii- . . ----tmained by Mrs. Harry Baldwin.! HRbT MCTIM OF SCARLET rm FEVER. 120 s Broadway, on Thursday. FYb I mabiw u Barbara Reynolds, four,years old 4 Agisting the hostess will be Me-.dames Mary Waters nnd itertha I daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Reynolds of Middleville, died Satur ­ Matthews—Mrs. Otto Iscnhath day of scarlet fever, the lirst death Beer. - *• in the county during the present Hartings extension group No. 2 epidemic ot ilia! dtecu-c. she leaves will meet at Uie home of Mrs. Ellis her parents, a twin sister. Sally, two Kelley. 227 S- Hanover. Tuesday brothers. Patrick and Jack, another February 2 sister. Marilyn, and her grand­ . mother. .iwj.ihi, Ann. Mr*. Dora uv< “ vz Gannon. .'im.ui.- The , The regular monthly meeting of । other children of Uie family arc also Emmanuel Guild win bo held in the m Wnii scirlcl fever. parish house. Wednesday. Feb. 3[ ------------ . <♦->■. . . promptly at i;20. Your grandmother didnt need „ ------ ------ --------------------- 1 motor* io run thc washing machine ; Building V. picking up and all. -uch thing*. She used boypowcr. ever thc country local chapters of—-------- ■ the United and Amalgamated. If you tlilnk fa'chm can rule Grand International Steam Shovei' America, try telling your wife Ural Warehers Asscefation are coming to‘your first duly U to Ure italc inUIo again. । .u^ul of her. >1 I- Family Night And Dinner Barry Lodge No. 13 KnlghLs of Pythias decided lo have a cribbagc and euclire contest at their Monday night meeting. The alphabetical membership 1UI was divided in half with Harley Fox nnd Orecly Fox acting as n commitlee for those from A U> K and Earl Smith and Don Pierce will act as a commutefor those whose names etart with K on down lite list. After each business meeting cards will be played by members In each division and at the end of tlx eve­ nings the losing ride will furnish a supper to the winners. It it expected Hint the supper will be given about Uie second Monday in April. * The businew meetings will start promptly* eight o’clock In order to^alkrw ample time to play three game*. * Next Monday evening the regular monthly family night will be ob­ served with a pot luck supper to be revved at 8:30. The officers have a.-ked that all members and their guests try to attend this meeting. �THE TIASTTNfJS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY •». IttT YEN CH NG S COSMOPOLITAN At the Theatre PortrayUig Ute liuty. two-fisted battle of a woman -newspaper editor against the forces of Jealousy, con­ spiracy ayd a mob madness in a unfit town. Jane Dfrucll plays the al any rite, this article simply knocks thc legs out from under Kay 'Corrigan. Kay Hughes thing to stand on. The only trouble Tins picture centers around dan­ wlth it Ls that it is too perfect, and gers of Texas cowtown in the early you must always beware of tilings DO's. Tlw Three MrsqullccrRay that are too satisfying In every de­ tail.. This other article is by Ste-' Readers Digest. and I think would be a splendid solution Europe's present troubles. where I would like to have enough time to study and read whatever 1 want Formerly I could spend'part of my time twiddling my thumb) but now I believe 1 can occupy my s|>are time doing something - unless the desire to sleep is too strong. So far I haven't found, much lime to take naps, however A battle between two glaht men. circled by brawny lumberjacks and towering tree*. provide the climax to this, thrilling picture The ro­ mantic appeal is given by Jean Rogers against a background of Priced Lou>! A Hpticry Hargaii Ringlets Silk Chiffons hard for me lo gel up curly os it ever was. I have gotten up before 7:00 Just once since I have bfen. here. I guess i am lazy when it comes to sleep. There is a very nice foreign girl here bom in Peiping named Louie Pyke She speak-s Chinese very well, and I can't help envying her when­ ever I hear her speak JI. She is a freshman and expects to go to Wel­ lesley next year. As a matter of fact. UNDIES BARGAINS OF THE YEAR! They’re Well Made! Full Fashioned. Womeh's rayon and cotton tuck stilcb vests and panties. Vests have built up shoulder*, pan­ ties have Laslex around legs and lops. Small, medium, large. Don’t miss this value! MUSLIN better than the foreigner' COATS TUCK STITCH BOYS' Well wager you’ve never seen values like these! We have lo clear our racks (or thc arrival of our. early spring coals—eo here’s your chance to have a good coat for very little! Novelty wool­ ens, tweeds fleeces, plaidbacks! Not every size in every style—so come in early! Dress Shirts Exceptionally Low Priced tremely interesting for Joe. and as I am in his room quite a bit I gel a great deni of it. loo. Like every stu­ dent group, they want action nnd don't have any faith in Chiang Kaishek's dilly-dallying policy. I believe that thc generalissimo may win out in tlw end Today the pajicr report , that England loaned China quite a sum of money and the London Times. I think, is definitely dopn on Japan. Japan is fearfully in need of Cattle drives, covered wagon car­ avans and the thrilling battle for a rich gold held form thc colorful background of this picture John Middleton I* given the ’position as Un blearhet! J 32” wide! . . . so they'll sell quickly! Of fin* fast color percales. With pocket! Fully cut to stand the strain of active play I Buy several and savel Smart woolens, luxuriously fui trimmed! For misses and women' This production, one of the finest of the year will return to the Barry, a full length picture of these Urgent Pleas for Help Sent Barrv County Red Cross Outing Flannel WASH CLOTHS tQUlSCTTES SPORT COATS SPORT COATS $E00 (Continued from page Sec. 1> Mongolian meal which is delicious Il seems that each person. Iw. a’ big nations of cash nnd clothing. Ac­ knowledgment of all gifUs will be Outing’Gow them himself Then after he is be sure—Burry county will do it I through., the water has been made full share to alleviate suf!' ring and Into a delicious soup. Joe fins eaten want among the stricken people of this already Mid says that it is .swell. We may w a movie later They On Tuesday the following tele­ thing to do is to think they are new gram wxs received by Mr. McDonald showing thc great and increasing and then yon don't mind. My roommate Lyjn the P, V M. C need for help In thc flood ureas. having a sinus operation. He has had quite a little trouble nnd hasn't been able to sleep well at night I haven't been into the embassy yet. but hope to soon I hope Unit arcus of Ohio and Mississippi val­ moved to Nanking. Il depends a lot leys increasing every hour as con­ upon what they tell me there as to tinued rains send rivers to highest letch bi history with more than two years. If I were sincerely in­ terested in making Chinese my life driven from their homes urge you double your relief quota and go as main here 'two years, because only far beyond Uie doubled figure ns in that relatively short time can one possible Stop We are contributing speak Chinese around us or else they speak Cantonese so one doesn't pick giving immediate emergency relief it up so fast. Tones are an im­ to flood refugees stop Three hundred portant matter and I am afraid that fifty Red Cross nurses in field en­ I am not so proficient in them. My gaged In fight against feared rplroommate, although--------Cantonese born. ------ demic stop Food, clothing, bedding, ---------------------------has lived in Tientsin most of his; medical supplies being rushed by life and speaks Mandarin very well, train, truck and boat stop Rescue I am getting some Chinese clothes work continued at top speed stop made this winter as I want to save please intensify efforu; and keep my own in case I should remain , mid-western office advised dally of here another year; besides they are amount raised stop Feel confident much wanner and more comfort- your people will not fail in this able. Most all of the foreigners do■ great national emergency go Chinese. Cary T. Grayton. » li beginning to get quite cold ,or elolh!ns r.nd bediround here and «s ».y don’t turn ; aui „ on the control he.l lor.no her two , d cou„; „ weeto. I think II maybe a Utt e bit, ,o a ,.s nu-jnyt, the dllTercnt Iron; home one nice thing „t lhc ^ertou. Union. In a way U that they have no imw ,hel „ s. 3t , here which means that Joe and I bccn d for ft s,M1Qr can .till keep on taking our bicycle I tor .dMWnt „ wnl to u„ lr7“-... , , .. , . .... flooded ureas. Therefore if you I tried lo sing In the Messiah, but h„c dolMra[ „„„ ■Imine that not only could I not read j, chnd„„ lhal W11 d0. the nou» but oLso that I couldn t c sbig them. Besides theygre making home „„„ „ toll ch he <Mp ddrlng vacation which wuhee lo send It“bat as wx>n „ the time that Joe and I want to .XJASj[)[e travel. You want to be sure and rater—On Wednesday momlns unWerntvths^lUthentM^lahnafft’ls Mr McDonald received a tck'griun university sing the Messiah as It is asgjng yjarry county to send five t^n^r0^earenwCen°o«; q” to. which r^ doubl Ume this winter. There uyt well over | ^onc, t*'o truck loads of 100 pupUsUj the chorus find it reatb' clothihg have hlso been collected is very beautiful. 3Iltl w.nt the flood arwi __________ Jolu> van Z > will doubtless be more coming in nv.ru nr mswk unnoKHFF. <»£ “ later. Harry Moore offered the use Mark H. Woodruff, aged 87. died Saturday afternoon at his home 537 the clothing to Louisville. 8. Jefferson St. after an illness of five months surviving are his wife. pnnying him. Expense for gas and Sarah, and a,nephew. Rex Royal, oil will be met by local people. Mrs. and his family who live at Shelby. Edw. Sayles. Home service chair­ For thirty-five years prior to com­ man for the local Red Cross chap­ ing to Hasting*. Mr. Woodruff was ter. U assisting with the collection employed as a finisher by Medicus & and packing al the Legion home. Son of New York City'The funeral was held rt the family residence on Monday at two o'clock. Uie Rev, J W. Kltching officiating. The re­ facturvrs laughing up their sleeves mains were token to Grand Rapids at Uw announcement by a German for intorment tn Greenwood ceme­ scientist Uiat he originated a tery. method of making food from wood. HANDMADE GOWNS A Real Rarfain. MUSLIN B I Brlie-t'lr finality,-put up in 8 H 5 yd. pc*. Eith • a g | rr blrarhed or /I I |C ■ I unblearhed. i | S yards. for— BLANKETS DRESS PRINTS PENNY’S OWN NU TONE! SILK SLIPS Broken lol*, most all *1m*, al| in one — croup, reprlc<ZC1C cd for clearante. ■ Many New « Patterns jrd- It willVoat little to haw freth new glass curtains this Spring t Mak* them now I Dot* and figures on sheer marquisetwf Children's W WINTER COA* OVERCOATS LADIES' HATS PANTIES Thrifty! Durable! Ierc'» n real January event. Xclllnr prints in clear col- Spring Styles. Fancy Socks Serviceable Comfortable! DRESSE leu- Regrouped to Sell Full VMM I OH I LOT ONLY AT \ZfCBI5os IKlIBISItllf «ACH iswaaii! MBFEEl An Amaxing Price For TUCK STITCH ifiiirjEl!! UNDIES gain—so these ore 1 sell fast! Don't mist here early—don't m* ing one of the f choose YOUR frocl !1BSS Girl* love these snug fitting rayoo and cotton vest* and pantie*. The panties have Lastex around too* and leg*— vests have built-up shoulders. RUBIER �BOOST THE COUNTY— TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner Ifa the Spirit ot a Conununitv That Count*—Not Its Size THURSDAY. JANUARY 2H. 193. A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES I ACTINGS, MICHIGAN CARPENTRY FOR CONGRESS “ON the SPOT.’’ structive power tn the hands of amJOhn L. Lewb appiars to have blUous leaders and strong national overplay ed hb hand when he mad. groups b a potential bomb that may k public lUtetnent to tne effect that rock the world. it wa* now time for the preaider.t L«t us hope that the United r « the United Stales to Intervene States will keep free from the vortex Sjoocotib labor argamzatlnn in of thb storm, if it should develop ~|»tarn for the work and. money con- Outside interference of any kind trtbuted by tho Lewis group during can not do very much good. If the the past election. In attempting to oeooie of Europe want peace, they put the president on tho spot. Mr themselves have thc key to Uie rldLewis Indirectly call* attention to die. Mos; leaders over there are I aevsral facts which appear to un- not so much Interested in having derminc hb personal ambition to us step in to help adjust their dit­ to labor dictator of Uie United ferences as fhey are to make a gtates ’ binding alliance, with us in case war In the first place labor. Judging by does break out. the returns of Uie last election, is The United State* should not forpretty solidly behind Ute president, get tiie rather harsh lesson she But labor Itself, doc* not appear learned In the school of experience eager to acqu’re a dictator. If the during Uie lost world war. Our president should bow to the demand country 1* admirably situated and of Lewis- he would at once alienate endowed for a peaceful existence the good will of the labor unions and we should take full advantage who are in the Green camp and that of our opportunities. very considerable percentage of in­ A SIZABLE ASSESSMENT. dependent labor which belongs to Aside from loss of business and no union at all. By "bearing down" on the president, Mr. Lewis has other commercial considerations, the forced commentators to lake notice Michigan public has quite n siz­ of thb fact. Many union* in the able stake in the General Motors Lewis group have regimented only strike situation. For example, it is a minor percentage of Uie workmen costing the state about (12.500 a day In the industries they represent. It to keep that National Guard in has b*en eitima’.cd. for example, Flint. Based on percentage of pop­ that only about 5 and certainly less ulation. thl* means tiiat Barry coun­ than 10 per cent of the workmen ty's share of the expense is about Tremendous Fl Trifles H || By ELMO SCOTT WAUON | | Riley Stories 'evaded its punuera. it was seen ! several lime* after this, but remalned fancy free up to the last— assuming that it had died since . then. GHEUHEL’S FAMOUS SNAKE HUNT. It u if there could be no PIC TO FORK BARREL -—quMUen t?ut that at one ttmr a very large snake made Ils home jn and' N A brisk October day In 1<BT around the wild and little frequent­ ed region of carters lake—an ideal ■ pig iielnnglng (o Mrs. Sher­ s]»t for the safety of a large reptile man. ■ mind wife of Bosiun. wno- This huge snake was »ecn by so dereil into the garden of a wealthy many honest, reputable men—and mul wrnihy gentleman named Capt women, too—that the matter of Robert Kv.iyne, who killed iho wnn- its existence could not be questioned. j ^Bureaus V O When Lady A»tor advised thc stu­ dents of the University of Virginia hi prefer work .to public- aOkj*, *hu showed a keen appreciation of tho nice dlstinctlona of American life. English lecturer says people on this continent do not know how to enjoy leisure. They go to h?ar Eng­ lish lecturers, for instance. talked with the late J. P. Roberts, tleinan’s court She hnd done a Luke Waters,-’Mrs. J. B. Mills and Wotcrs Clothes Shop lot of talking. no Keayne sued her others equally trustworthy to be convinced that the so-called “Car­ ter’s snake" wxs a reality and nd Then • iiiere was turmoil. Bns- creature of an overworked imagi­ ton rucked with Indlcnuilnn—that nation. Anyone who knew these pari of it coiupoMMl of the com­ good, honest people knew well that mon people. they would tell only what wa* true Thu case was carried in (he logit- in fact. In order to avoid the wide ake the big one Intlvc assembly, (ben known as publicity given carter’s snake they J SMALLER., would*-say nothing about having seen this big reptile only to close I ANO THE SMAIL ONE ‘friends, because they didn’t want any - publicity’’ in connection with I:. Here Ls a possible explanation for nli.i were gentlemen, nithough out­ the snake's appearance numbered. held the balance of pawOne time the Ringling Bros. Cir­ er through a rule which said thnt no cus came to Hastings After the cir­ EngliUitcinn Clothes net should pnu unless Approved by cus left, a man who had been with the majority <>f mnclmrntex! . It came to the foundry looking fur Spring .MocIcIh worx. He said lie had been an ani­ for Men ami ^tuig Men symbol nt fnlr play ami equal retire- mal trainer with the show, but had oeon fired. As we were pretty busy sa'iii.-itlnn fnr (he ennunon people. The controversy raged fnr sesen at thc time. Greusel gave him a Job a* rous’.about.'Thts fellow found Hurt I had been with circuses, so we became very friendly. He told me live body c>iQtr»>1M by n select that nt one time he had been with pniiip n« the mnglst rales desired— the old lime Yankee Roblnzon show iletiulifiil ITorslet/s which tiavelled overland. He told di'pmli'n desired—Massachusetts got me that somewhere between Grand emplo red by General Motors belong ' nu iisi'i'inldy of tiro coordinate Rapids and Battle Creek the snake to a union which called the strike. 710 annually. How many of the branchra. Thus was Instituted tho wagon tlpp.d over and some of the .snakes escaped. Whether Carter’s supervisors would vote for Is a union which ha* recruited only county ‘ Incorporated In (he provisions for tiles no one knov;s. in very early thb ecanparatively small number of 1an expenditure of this size without giving the matter considerable eur national congress and slate leg ­ workmen in a position to press its । pioneer days in Barry county, old islature*. i timer* have told me of huge black da ms as dictator and sole agent of thought; how many of the people snaK.'s twelve or fifteen feet long. all workmen in one of the leading i 'who elect these officials would stand afier a century and a half, found Carter'a snake may have been an i for such an expenditure without be ­ Industries of thb country? un appropriate atqiidcher—In n overgrown survivor of one of these. Mr. Lewb b-undeniably a leader 1ing presented with some mighty At any rate when Greuiwl heard braiu'li nt government often noted rood reasons. But thc rivalry of two this man’s story he said. "I’ll bet union leaders fighting for prestige Views A Quotation I1 ’Round About Town that’s the big snake people have been teeing around Carter’s lake, rldrat of the Un. How to t!ie Hi e. let the quips r? zs i' . r» » »nd I’m going lb make it my burtrrom Our Scrap Book m-.., to show me people of bwo full where they may) z f/.r: N fl r-i were « — - —. — ........ ..._< county that the Carter snake .itory * b no fake, and prove that Mr. CarCHlNOISERIE=i By Observing Tommy. (Three prints for a western autumn) truthful man." the ejection. It b pny-lbl.- jiut a, That led to hi* organizing Hint All afternoon Uie golden willow than wiUtng to do Uurlr part’ tn well that Uils country wa* t-o unani­ Is to avoid P. NUir Umcs OUt of famous "Carter’s snake hunt." All helping those in the Hooded areas’ ten. an argument ends with »* h mous in the clialce of its loader. On the silver hazy sheen of the rli : th<' old timers will remember that of this country, nccordmg to Prose­ of the contestants more firmly con­ day. nnd how people cam.* from for Even those who followed the Suncuting Attorney Archie D- McDon­ vinced tlian ever that he is’ absoIts mirrored surface t* not moving. anti near with rifles, xhnt guns. New! Bright Pliiid? for flow<r to defeat can concede this ■ lutcly right. You can t win an ar­ Yet the yellow leaves are borne , spezn. bayonets, pistols and other without being accused of "eating ald. president of the Barry County gument. because even if you win it ■ implements of war. They came downstream; Red era:* committee. Contributions you lose It. for you will never get They fall ceaselessly, but make no I from Jackson. Battle creek. Char­ crow.’’ sound . ! lotte, Grand Rapids and other In attempting to put President started coming in very shortly aft­ your opponent’s good will " . The rixinker is Dale Carnegie, I places to Join In the hunt. The dally Roosevelt on Uie spot. Mr. Lewi* er the first call was issued, in the who has trained 15.000 businer* anil 1 Tiie sharp sweet smell of burnin'.' i press from one end of the country past thb county has invariably ex­ Ask Allan Hyde if he knows the । has calico attention to several glar­ professional men. including some of leaves t • I to thc other gave graphic descrlpceeded its quota and promises to do , the most famous men. how to epi IE six assistants "with a way to Middleville ing faults in his own posiUon. \ Rises with thc chill cf evening -----------------------------|।’a ons of the — monster nnd the-------hunt 1 passion for anonymity’,' so again. .’ handle people and he gives his Tl:c spring trickles quietly among i that hart been organized to slay the who nv President Roosevelt The key to the situation" I. ’ , not opinion in his book "How to Win When Engelhardt. the rocks. ----- - reptile. — *'—fTank *REAL ARBITRATION NEEDED merely a phrx-r in rhetoric after And the honey-colored new moon wants added to the White House 1 Friends and Infibence People.’ A GREAT GAME. ! the local "soldier of fortune” re­ Regardless of where one’s symall. it would seem. Benjamin Franklin b> an excel­ stall.. will probably be vice Is cut In tiie clear green ot tne we.st- turned lo Hastings from China, he Congratulations to the Hastings palhlcs are In thc pretent rtrlkc lent example of a man who .con­ presidents i. cm sky. Mild lo me. "Riley, I read all about rttuation, the costly consequences of Hljti basket boll team fcr an exccl- quered thc bad habit of arguing Particularly if the ■ key" tn qu.-sthat >nakc hunt when our trans­ ilcn happms to be an automabil. It indicate the need for a more re­ lent p-rformancc against Allegan with others and became, a* a result, ' A quart of milk equals threeport .stopped nt the Hawaiian Is­ Plaid, Single Breaded, amethysts key which has teen intrusted :□ ’ lands to take jomo soldiers and sponsible arbitrating force than Friday evenbig. Allegan teams have one of tliL* country’s outstanding quarters of a pound _of beef­ diplomats When awourig mar., a steak. 64 oranges. - and two defeated local teams so consbtently ; Among the bronze vine h'.tvei. sailors to tho states.” Frank told me half hell, chirred back*, exists at present. It b difficult to frlcim told FrankliJ* "Beiuyour ' And the asters are blue .-moke on that in Honolulu he met another pounds of potatoes, except in .-ilk liiit*d understand why there U any more in the past that it almost amounted -opinions have a ■.iRTiii them for Germany, where it equals about Therefore a rapid round trip ir. thc hillside sailor with "Chattanooga” on hb to a jinx Things started out ns us-* everyone who diiler* with you. juatlficauor. for a small, organized Middleville al the dully hour of Today the atoms fall with a dry cap and said lo him. "Mate, do you one cannonball. midnight. -' know a man on your ship by the minority of workmen to interfere ual with the Hasiings five .trailing at Your friends find they’ enjoy themgood------------------performance but From branch to branch, in thc si- ‘ name of Greusel?” He shook hb Eugcnc Taltnudge. cx-govcrwith the prosperity of this country thc u- lialf ----- —-a-------' head ar£j ralt| -NO ..jjc ls on Coach Bennett must have giver. । lent woods. nor of Georgia, said. "You can’t than there would be tor a small «<>‘ <’n««h- But in-rtrod { Frederick Ebrtght. • Chattanooga,” Frank, said, 'b«'get people lo do something by the boys a nal Rockne-style p.p clique of banker* cr industrially.* °f •creptlng their drubbing tyaeetalk between hahqs al thc Allegan ; cause 1 had a letter from him only righting; you nave to love them U> pursue such a course No on- Cully. ,u,lv ,h * Bcnnettmen "•'"^ttmen seemed« •to­ lite POOL AT DUSK ;a week ago.” "What’s hb rating?" into it." With the exception of employ themselves joyfully in pur ­ ' The mountain pool was lonely — I1 he sailor asked. "Second engineer,’’ group in a country that assume? They are new fnr Spring divorce. Tiie team turned out to be a real Engelhardt replied. the none too easy task of bce­ t selves bet|ey when you nre no: democratic rule has the right lo ex­ suing jinx ^uster. Through the Mill dusk the winging; .— —u_. —.j aixnii around You know so much that ns "Oil." thc .sailor said. 'You mean Thc Extension Club of Elk pect supreme authority. Labor has ,,lg ’hal cou1^ Of a bird. I ’Grizzle’. Hs Ls a jolly good .snake Creek. Mo- iia* us ift inotio. j. changing the status quo. To make man can. tell you anything, and no Understand that Ray Branch has : eater, nnd hb father is a snake mw is- going to try. fcr the cifort “Maka Something Out of Nolh- • tar.id a matrimonial bureau in II* la-I song iiushed. a thrush But doc* a labor “ f’hfirt the> ««ceetal in would make him too uncomfortabli | hunter.” So the news about Caring" II. probably all started’ comp.tiUon to Tommy *. Bent to drtnk tcr’s snake was known all around right to force all * manner which trout lit a real Therefore, you jre no: likcl?“ever over, the holes in doughnut*. Oh fhe d.irk jxwl ’ s shadowed I Uie world. to knew more “ than you do now. workmen of a certain claaufication thrill to the heart of every basket Brink. Ji.-t f..r Ute promotion of one in ­ ; That hunt will never be forgotten j which is very Uitle." Ben Franklin Students at Punahou Acad­ dividual. however, not a broadInto its organization and to assume , toll fan. , I by those who took part. Hank I took the criitclsm seriously and did emy. Honolulu, are making their .iilr.drd. ■ all inclusive one like the And the skies, remembering. ! Barnaby drove Uie commissary sole bargaining power for them? If Iu right-about-face. He made it n own chairs Probably preparing .me conducted in thi'*e rolumn. From golden jars | wagon and another fellow carried : I? "to forbear al) direct contrathose who believe In labor organisa­ for a strike. which produced such splendid f- Spilled tn the pool's dark hands J a Jug of chloroform. Greusel wa; i dictum to the sentiments ot other-. Srlliiifi Quality Keeps tions have the right to be represent­ Hie evening star*! and all positive assertion* of lucommander-ln-clilef. Bi.; .serpent* • Can j-ou tell'm ’ Exactly why Ut busy ed. why haven’t those workmen who Arthur WMbce Peach. j arc wise. Even the Scriptures refer own ” Boy. you sure beiiive in picking u ; do not believe in labor organizations ‘ to thb quality. Wc put m a good We might be the diplomats of our CALIFORNIA FOOTHILLS. dtlhciiit subject iHvh! Heh! I’ll lx I hard «•», day >, at uuni hunting and everyone own sociaTsphere could We'liced thl. also a right to representation? Is it lucky if that one gets by thc bcssi ; Jres,1,>' l'hod ,n 'rivet j; had a good time But the serpent I age advice — John J. Pope I d B healthy rttoatlon when less than i Grandville star. •ro to.—Punch. 10 per cent of a working force can You may be ambitious, boy. but 1 Now stand apart from arid (noun-1 world WAS •->in peaks. prevent W per cent of their fellow •; don't forget—Yo'jTC" still one down Recent air-travel improvements ■GETTING EVEN ’ IS A TURNED workmen from canung a living? It have brought Europe nearer to ns. | in Dee Walton and no: much And stepping seaward give the dis-1 SMALL BUSINESS ■ AGIN ’ ME/ lant scene ’ I’ll gel even with that man if it chance nf catciitng up ut this stage Would appear tiiat an arbitration There are other objections, too.— A new perspective through thc raintakes me the rest of my life." How of the game. board Kiln-real autnority b needed Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. ’There u no rreater muforttine dwn many times have you heard th.it? thi* countryt a board which will not to be able to bcjf'nni/o’tuue “ Iremove from this country the con­ New York’s 160.OD1.OO) Tnborouph tel of a .mail person It Ls an in­ . DePriesters last week. JANUARY sequences of hit, and miss strikes Bridge b a massive piece ol.enct- dication of a pigmy mind and a SSM.O’jOLLOdanute. l-.O A few days later Max was seen called by numerous and Independent nrering, and should still be in »crv- contemptible' disposition No one Del Monte uffcra 80 mucn much as OS inr the ■‘pvr.-nn per 'll wno who .... uu<;;> w drliv. ring a huge bundle ot grorerHERSHEY Organization heads; a board which to when our Brou mndelUldm |„rtor. rrrraUneul and rindtobrFlorida -c.s al the DePriesler residence. . j to ----r_ for it.—Life, । ncM PEACHES will be fair enough to arbitrate with --get--------around paymj COCOA Grapefruit Sliced or Half the welfare of thc country in mind 1 --------j II Is interesting to apply thb Can't figure out whether Max last 2 Large QF( and not the Urterest* of »n- cm- ; Relief work costa twice as much xs) yardnirk to some of the finest jvaOn« 9Qa -i bet or^was simplf. suffering a tit Corn— 09 Doi. 03C of remorM* at havingA-aten Jake's greup. any of them who have ttme or dis­ position to harbor hate. Frequently they may be Ui» objectives of re* Even good times depUonally happy Now Year season New Yorker under a truck Inad of 2 Can* No. 2 size QEc 2 Dox. Orangot, OQ< Unions. They say there wasn't a Grapefruit— Cw Flor. Swti., 216 iz,w3 dry eye In the rescue squad.—Sir. replied: "I never trouble to t>’ That will be so kind to you idler* in the world today than there Francisco chronicle Muller's Home 4 fle Pet or Carnotion avenged When a man injures me. And for all her loving kindness. were in I®13. Naval strength is at I put his name on a slip of paper Made Style Bd.— I U She asks naught tn return. Milk, tall can— When a mail's ccnversat’fln begins and lock it in a drawer. It is maran aD-ttmr high and in addition 11 all thc world desert you vvlous to sec how the men I have we are huge air armadas capable ta dwell on what he used to be, he's To her you can always turn. । Full 2 lb. loaf 4 Ac Chocolate Cher­ .Chur, lab-led have the knack of dU1 dropping tons of high explosives through - v, iataitt I-apoc: . So many tears you’ve caused her, Twin Bread— I m ries, 1 lb. box— When you were sad or ill. I .defentelcM communities far j । County P.r ; (Jut It should be «asy Jr.r any goyc: And maybe many slecplrw nights 6 Boxes Ohio Blue APc Roxey Dog Food mi the actual lines of battle, You might cause her still. ■ NEWS GLEANINGS. mint to please »ht» people: AH Tip Matches— fc«w rertnpn r.Mhlng may result from want is lower :.yq\> and .larger a Inventors of a phosphorescent fin- So every time you leave her 3. «}U*4tloii. Possibly the. elatesOr when you come of go 2 Cons Pink Salmon 25c jiujination*—W-uiiit<»n P- Creamery Butter, lb. 34c [ tta a aid are merely placing You should give her a kind word or -with cna another, using the reen half a mlta n *:.y alright. with ■ A device invented in London dbTb what s|ie craves I know. headlights turned off. *■ ■ ' । power of their armed UTU a portrait 10 that it beewne* .• Yes. there is no other like her. to force the game in their J caricature. How it differ.1 from th..--------- - -------- ,------------------Vegetables rabert in a hortte gar­ And none can nil her place “ —i only that this 'passport photographers nrntra u ,on*" 10 .** "‘"‘ned; and indeed, , den plot the sree of a standard city But you know not how you need her: Haatlnga. Phene JIM n-x Jounul. P“’M • House lol have an .average value of Until you miss, her loving face. New Things /(T .^ New Suits English Town Prep Suits inul Opinunis. What Others St Wool Slacks Vi 98 Sport Coats Clothes Shop Pungent Paragraphs >■* ANOTHER “BROADCAST” ?£.' 29‘ W.L.W. COFFEE Way of World 2 lbs. 3£c 7 19 5 WALLACE GROCERY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY M, 1M7 VIEWS OF THE DIRECTORS “ef ,h™ ““ OF THE NATIONAL BANK • Wc sincerely thought wr had done WOMEN'S BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS r' ~ : *..... .-t<: knchlc-s to get ICO cents on in-­ arc only 874.850 85, together with' learned that this oropoaition was/dollar for their investment, because real estate mortgages of 852.003.86. cut -- - of• the question, -------•be- ' — —- — - know., practically .1. primarily w- — every one al! I (continued from page 1. Sec. D an amount which could be absorbed cause of the bank building stocks of rcorganixrd bangs toilsy >-------------------------------------------------several times over by one strong Are IM and minor nnrralinr srr xeillne selling below nor. par. nnd and never to i> numbered 108 operations Second. Thc purchase by thl bank. , . our knowledge at book value. Under. 17a. x-Rays totaled 116 for the paBank of Uie awwu of the CTly B*nk ,„ rwifc conditions lfc present it „ Is- ... certainly*, ljenu tlents and ,four basal metabolism; SECOND THIS BANK SHOULD T 1U. UnP‘***blc *n f*ur . unique tn be able to obtain ICO cent; wire doner • NOT BE LIQUIDATED? ment because of toe neceMlly of In- on thc dollar for thr ,tock of a re-1 tn - Uie out-patient department. 1 The original letter at this point creasing -------- ---------------------------------------- Grganlz-d bank However, wc are inour capital to about 8200.__ „ „ noil mianinra mr.nine.x.UArh.ofc «ln.a m ... 6<, fhr . ?j p.^.rr x|>. contained certain detailed informs- 1 0<X). sale of bank stock tlon to the stockholders, unhnpor- the co:nmwi!ty and we had hud our rice po’«iHe;rand to this end wll j.iiid. ru tn .-.l metXoolnnu done; tant to the general public > experience three Tears ago in trying ou In.toe ramr faitnfui man- 19 latoratgty t-m-d" a?m 27 — • IO hiWii^V-jH-opk l»» toanfc-sterl:- fr. • have' dur|n::~t1ie past three , patients were treated surgically. Uiat the provpc:t of paying divi­ addition to that, the Hastings city Some may ask. "What is mean: by dends to stockholders u very remote. Bauk was making money and wa. our und- r .landing that Mr hr Out-P'.’irnt department?" Ttey \ In an cflott lo inake tlu- Bank go. not interested in wiling. Barnett, nprewntl". r ocople who may come lh for : thc director* have never received a Third. Sale by c.ur Bank to the m a laboratory or mete cent for three years of hard work Hostings City Bank. Thb- wa. :'.~ ■ Ray or some oth and worry. teeotnmendHiion of the p i> j. c rrqulr ca’l-d upcu ik Exntn.;.-' The ftorl-.tipldcrs of thb Bank are and the State Banking Department different than the- average—They Thc principal difficulty in this pro­ In Chicago and macle certain r-i> i-hed the hn pr.ai happen to be unfortunate enough to. cedure related to thc bank build- rc-M-inatinnr. In regard to the bulin be deparjtors of n closed bank in ing/it is a beautiful structure cod­ Dlo.-eom has managed cap­ 1933 when ev-ry one was discouraged ing u Mibsuuitial sum; newrlhei«->- dat« of January 21. 1937. addro’ and rondltlonn generally looked •4hen the new Bank was formed, th-- a eoinmunkaUon to Mr- BariieH, la ably, insisting on kivpms ih>- ixix-;i:es al thc minimum consistent blue—they are not stockholders by R- organization Division of the Fed­ which among other things wc :ay: choice—that Is those who ro and eral Government arbitrarily r..-t 11 "In view of yum rcpre.scnUUixi with good service. Through th' ef­ invest their money m bank stock — and the fixtures in the new Bank tor to the Chief Nutior.nl Bank Ex- forts cf the Board and Mbs Blo>they took stock tn n new bnnk. the $30.000—a sum much less than 1:.. niniiier tlu»‘. you had a purchaser 0111 and her corp* ot worker:-, destlnlca of which were by no men,1a original cost—taking thc paidtlan. who was ready, able and willing Pennock hospital has b"en able 10 certain, simply lo help relcAsc Uie that not to exceed one-half of the tn pay from 830.000 00 lo 842.000* p.y it-, way despite ihc economic asset* of n closed bank, in Which n..- capital »nul surplus of 860.1X10 should 00 for the building and fixtures,. ; conditions through 'which wc have mLs they, as depositors, had an in­ b? Invested in a bank building. Tin' we would be dell«lit"<i tn hearr' been passing. F. D I C took the pO'.nfon from terest. Four of your directors were from you. the parties whom you not such depositors, but becaa-e of the start that n bank did not ne.d represent, or any one else with 11 —•— •— - — -• two bank building* and at hrst re ­ public spirit invested their ow.i ' "' “ ’ ’.hat effect The nK1' 051'' ahlch justlflea nil of th money when no due el.M> war.* in­ fused lo approve a sale which covbuilding 'work and expense connected with di po.'ltlon of th* -biink ----- -----------cred tlw building Your Baaed as­ terested. 'he mamter.anci’ and administra­ Ionic apd discounts, and morupgi'. Your directors do not feel under sumed that no other group of citi­ I-. 11 subject in wnlch the din ctor. tion of Mich an undertaking. The the cinrunvitances that the stock­ zens would be interested In contin­ , are very much interested. If you. annual meeting of the Guilds will Bank in view of the reeomholders should be asked to hold the uing ---- the ------be held later, probably snnw tlnv bag and gamble upon an lndeflnlto“m",!<ffttlonj‘ c^nc.ming one — bank able to inr.kr u. mi offer, whir.: in Muy. when t*v nnnncUl and future The Bank should be llqui- hereinbefore referred to; together i . a better offer than the orc we Guild; emvorts ore io be given. dated while liquidation without lo .. the apparent lack of tnu-rr. now have? nnd is itccominnled Tlw t-wpl" of Barry county hive is pcuslble shown during the formation of th new bank, and ever since by all ex­ pi'.nl and contribution THIRD THE WHOLE MATTER cept the original stockholder... community. HANDLED TOO SECRETE.Y1* Thc question wa* then considered w" can for our stockholders and Tiie Incorrect and .-vaugcrated of how to get the l>-sl isOvUbk* deal fnr naturally the beet po •tatomeni and stones circulated In the -----------------stockholders. Time - -------------------or apace will .... sponsible offer will pri the last ten day:: arb a Mifflrienl : not p ri.lit .selling forth all detail* Christian Endeavor mo.-L tor them ansuvr to IhL. -reposition, it was concerning these development*. ThAnniversary W'eek impossible to . ubtnll the matter to 1 ;g problem was Uie building, toVie stockholders until your B-ard getiier with notes and mort. hew exactly what could be done, due Ihc Bank We did not . ff< the ;>o.Mtlon. approval, etc. of the varioui govcminnct.il ng ncJri the jxsitlon of certain of the gov- j emmento! agencies that one good, *•' . qunlnilng thc -tcv!:holderi with the slrotif bank was .sufficient fnr a iun along l.i.- iln matter. n*mrjy- n |et:.r -to rato rommunity of this site. ' stockholder, or a .tc •khn'dyr-' mat­ ing. Yotir B.vard ver.' carefully ori- ter loc.d loans and tnortga mini !>■ renumbered that th that many member-. of the general • nd Land Hank loaned a half mil ing iui uncertainly Mown lln.i dollars in Barry county same think it marc eoni that thc slightest rumor th--*i thins was wrong would naturahv at.o .caned a sub-tRiitlal -‘•urn cn terms no: punnlltixi to bs entlment various governmental agcncl**.. T.- Federal Deposit Insurance Cor your Hoard bell: ved the cour. l-nratton Iltjally aiqnovcd ; . that you scrccnien’ Chief Nutlnnnl Rank Examine the dollar liui 110 HuUW. M. Our» will tan .tanof or." dram, m Ctat “ *”* lotto, where he will conduct services on tne second «nd fourth Sundays Hyde had lived wxi . of lhe Mnth He W1U conduct, the ufe In Assyrta and Johnstowk made her ------home o clock hHSS communion service ahipa, but had — ■*“ ‘— , el<hls°'St “ .XS • — -----------mr». Prior to that time Uie to supply Uie late service here on *,vwl .*** tne two Sundays of the month when da^chwr. iff*. lie gur.', to Charlotte- Thiv.asM>- *ord ^r9“?*p’ Mrs' Hyde was tne widow of <•!--.tlon cf churches u part of a plan Community Clpb Scout unit Part being developed by tee Rt Rev. laid Lucien a. Hyde, who died tach summer. Mr uury spent at Lewis b Whittemore ot Grand Rap­ tli- stop* Y. M. C. A- camp a’ ids. who became bishop coadjutor 3. i860 in Johnstown township. m phantom lake as a member of thc of this diocese recently, to daughter of Mr. and Mrs Daniel H strengthen and expand the werk Car... She was married to Lucien B-tor" entering the ministry, hr and • Influence of Uie Ephcopsl Hyde on November 38. 1877. Mr» l:.id '•or. iderable experience in Y. church t throughout the town a.-.d M C. A work, in Waterleo. lowa •< oiuitry districts of western Michi- church in Assyria township. Bsr.kles the two daughters men- J and also tn boys' camps. He h.v ; al o done scientific Tv-carrh work Honed she leaves anotlier daughter. .1: Lbd Held of plant ecology for lh"|, DEATH OF JA.S7 BEAN. Mrs. Flossie Hill of Battle Creek; 1 Carnegie InsUtullon of Washington ! her -on. Allan c. Hyde of HasUngt; I Janie* Bean, aged 59. a resident of in their laboratory on Pikes Peak. I Sheridan, < 'pawed away Saturday -at a grandson.’ Dole Conklin wiu> was Colorado. the home of hr- daughter. Mrs. Al- brought up by the grandparents, H Todd, in Hastings Twp. He h grandchildren. 13 grcat-grnndchf|MnSvGtiry a native 01 Michigan.! don > . N lng thc former Lucile Lirkly othsurvived by his wife and daughter, dren and a sister. Mrs. Malle CU1’ P.tuford. Hillsdale county, she at- 1al<o a win. Russell, of Stanton. The ’ ver of Johnstown township. I trr.dcd Ml"hi<tnn State Tl'acherv’fundfai : was held on Tue.vday after-' The funeral services will be held nllcge at Yp'ilantj and graduated noon 1 at the Presbyterian church at al three o'clock today. Thursday, at from Michigan {date college at 11J one o'clock, thc Rev. j. W- Kltohing 1 the Briggs church. The burial will ’ Linking, after which she engaged in ।officiating. Interment In Valley । be tn the Ellis cemetery. Assyria I teaching at Prattville nnd Jit Al-1■ Home cemetery. , township. features of this candle-striped, brown nnd deep lao woolen Him player. Tiny and gaily col­ ored ornstrent* fasten on too of the patch pockets. The sccestoncs are Ui matching shades ot . brown. DEATH OF FORMER of Ornpd Raplds. formerly of h -por*. and: Hits city, died early Wednesday 1 morning following a stroke, she is | son. Bernard, and < Maude Quigley, xpida. alo a sister. Mr» N B Beer*, of nr.ir Richland nnd a broUirr,/jeorge Forbey. ol ■ P'r-.-prl. I.!'------ fantllv have thc sym-. John Conlon, eon of Phillip and ! BUTTER* 35c Gum on May 29. 1881 To Ulis un­ ion were bim two children. Archie of Baltimore township and Iva Clark of Dolton. There aim -uri ;.v. of Ctovefdale; one half-;.lstcr, । Mrs. Mary New’on of Grand Rapid'-: one half-brother, rot; eight grand­ children and four gretiv-frandchUthc horn-', burial took plae.* at Ceenr creek cemntery Sunday atvrr.o-m at two o'clock. Rev John Kitcfrtr.g officiating WHY NOT ENJOY PERFECT REST? J CuInert; Mr CirdeS Picnics and or." bmtlw •or. aho.several nlrcra and nephew ; lb. 22c \V. Kitchlng conducted the funeral) j,|cw Cabbag' Corned Beef n.m- «*at lb. 4c Saturday afternoon a: two o'clcck j nnd tnfernvnl ■■••• ■’* VaM lb. 23c Its ritualistic service al the crave. Veal Roasts PENNOCK HOSPITAL. During the past wee*, the follow­ ing bable.i were born nt pennork | no pltal. A -Mm to Mr and Mr- । Wltuton Boyes iltoih Haven'. 220 1 W. Grant St- on Jan. 22; a dnushter IO Mr.-hnd Mr.. Delbert Whit­ more. 221 W Smitl> St . Jan 2t; a ■ sen tf> Air nnd Mrs. Vovie Varnev I Nmhville. on Jan. 20; a daughter tn j Mr. nnd Mrs Lewis B-iUcy. S.i Have* S’-, on Jan 26 Twenty-three palifnts- nnd five | babies were registered al the bos-: pH al on Wednesday. ANOTHER CHECK FROM lb. 22c lb. 25c ARMOUR'S STAR HAM 3 I.b/io S Lb. Piccrs, To Bake or Bull can 21c STOKLEY'S TOMATO JUICE ONIONS, DRY 10 lb. beg 14c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless 7 for 25c DEL MONTE BEANS, Whole Green, 2 for 29c ELDPAUSC.H Phone 2272 We Deliver. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. that you will find anywhere in a town of this *Le. And thc prices are such llial anyone can enjoy a perfect night’s County Treasurer oeorr.e Clouse lias received from th" s’ate a drafl fcr 87.21059. Tilt; Is the final pay­ ment for 1938 cf thK county's -.hare Priced at os low as— Horton law Half of thb »u:n lr. giv­ en directly to Uie county road commi.-.ion for their work. Of the re­ maining half, about GO per cent will b" paid in thc county mad cotnmiMlon and <0 p- r rent to this city. Nashville. Middleville. Woodland and Freeport, the four incorporated village* °f l!lls county, to carry cti street improvements. A GOOD ALL COTTON MATTRESS AS CHEAP AS The building revival is much bigiter than we nsd dreamed. A local hotel tabtockrth yesterday carried a penciled pion of a iG-rooin house . A well driven gjlf ball leaves thhead of lh" club nt 135 mile, a:: hour. This Is said to lie only Might , ly faster, than ft golfer teavjs thc office. ■ $12.50 h'.X$39.50 1TING cl ARANTEE tliat they will give PER- QK .PU.3U GOOD COTTON FELT MATTRESSES $4 0 JTfi From $9.95 to I G.2U COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. WE KNOW THAT WE CAN PLEASE YOU. Miller Furniture Co HASTINGS __ __ OLUtlUL in civic affair*, a reputation as a ptencher and speaker of ability and outstanding with children. He In .he new or work nurow > edunuon ui, n njember of the Rotary club. which h" *ervrd as secretary, treas­ urer and board member. H- wav vice-president cf the mir.i-:t«ta! a'— OBITVAKY. Franklin D Newwn was bini September 7. 1839. and departed thia life January 22. 1937, a’- hl', home in- .-inn ol Kim si« i 1 hr City B-tnk lakes its chaiirvs <ri 'll. pv.liu: of tlw building and licpiitatlng the ante:: nnd mortgage* a: d104 cents on the dollar. Ti e Mik 11 wa( accordingly accorauigiy made, ni-acc. and untune tlw tni iru-i ’t ng. cement .ilgneil by’tlic stockliold-[-^,,5 1:.. was prociti' d'al th" .Miggedrm | t:ona| u.ink Examiner We w:ii of the Chief National Bunk Exam!-1 ^mAme who--, honor and iti’cg.. ncr. nrr-. were beyond question and who wa< certain minority interest* claim that the -torid-.oltl.-rs should have omc- ar— -in a mor" money, .it'd---------that they j■-..•ition to obtain it. that they can .*•11 the bank building ior ixtit quire::., than *30.000CO. procur-- market valtie for the balance of..the awl-1. H'e hey" they arc right and propr.-c mrnl. Dt.-ce I lociate sacratary of (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) W Mayhn Julies othrlatliic. Inter­ ment will iw In RiverMdc rem scry .: Mrs Quigley w»;. a fine Christian ; i> b"eaiL»e of thc uncertainty 0: d 1 pre In 1; of the bank building «tu. I lie lc.:ai note.-, amounting to nbouFOURTH: THK STOCKHOLDER $75,00000. and mortangv . of about HIS STOCKS’ Negotiation1: in r matte: have been your Board sine - th- . Kxnn'iner was here tn Augiisl of lost year, .it which Unu* hr strongly recommended cnsphd.ition-Thc Ex­. aminer for th-’ Federal De|xrl: In-. v mr.d" .1 s'm'br rmrim'-ndatitm 1 :) the H<utings city Bank. Wlwn your '* Board conclud-d that these recnmmentation* ehould be followed. th"y began ncguliatlng wrh the Idea of getting the best pos-trle -i-nl for th.’ stockholders of this Bank. Varlau’ paMtbiUilc* weir considered— First, th" formation of a new bank by consolidation of the twa Wc soon REV. GURY HOLDS First Method! Board believed under all hi.twitk'tiindinij not for the Inrorrec stork** which arc tn The nuifj r was not h« Candle Stripes PHONE ZZZ6 �faqi snr TBE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M7 Hindu village* scattered through­ pie worship, unit of caste pressure. lot -----------the borrower.------------The trend now such conditions, they felt undivided profit*— fa M7A0C: while THE BANNER S/Cai COMMENTS — - -n'Under —■■ — out India." a village of 400 people As the story develops. the changes TiirnAii/ >°--’’-quire .-xfe------------------- the City Bank’* capital, surplus anc -------.w—that they were ------ <doing their----stock---- - It., operation for the near Delhi lhe country's capital. that take place through the spread --------------— a- sale j unaided profit* exceed 1180.000 ON THE BANK SITUATION | ty of the depositor. holders a favor by arranging The story pictures the fife tliat has of Christianity are plainly evident. ^Continued from natre 1 ter n wh0 nr,? lbr bOftrtL ' ot ^rectar^ of ol the xtock. which would net.them That should answer that question. - rrom page I. sec. Il gone on in this village for many Uie whole story being realistic of _____ : ___ i-onunw-a |hft and URy wn 1Mcent*on the dollar. They reallxed. The Banner fully understand! centuries: lhe mud homes of the present conditions in thousands of ——————- ------------------------ . .king it possible to to Uiat there are folks In Hastings wIk ‘ ' who would be friendly or unfriendly too. that in making & consolidation. consolidation outeaxte and towcaste peoples, their communities in India because of the 1 compel a In llur'Jru;-. Hasting*.-1-------sincerely believe Dial two banks wU IF. D. I. C. and the federal reserve , to the mtemta of depositors and h»vr only one bank — -- --------------------------------------dial Episcopal church, on Sunday industry in shop and field; the dif­ work done by mlaUonalries and The most imnortant pa ™-™ I Thc most Important concern of bank i* another factor in reducing stockholder* of the bonks, or to the they were doing what the p. D. 1. C be better for thi* city than one ficulties of landlordism, of water/teachers. The publl - "”"'d “ ' anv any hank oank is fa lha Uie nrAf-.x... protection of iu local loans. All these have cut down interest* of Hastings? Let's have a and the chief examiner of the re- ' Some of that belief fa probably sen Raburabod is "one of the 700,000 supply, of sufficient food, of tern-(attend this service. ' depositors. After the banking hoh- the demand for local loan* uw the. took at them. • serve bank had advised an< fa- tiinenL No one can Justly critlcis* • day m 1933. .imuiciu President two banks of this city io leas than Flr^t consider 1• those who hold that view. They an - wax --- declared --------- — — First consider the thc National National Bank Bank 1 vored. ... .. .. John ... _ ' In reaching these -------------- — • „■ m,,eh Roosevelt said in substance that the half of what they were In 1939 — conclusions they much«ntiti»o enUUed»».to theirn-U.i~l opinior There i» It* — president. C banks of IhLs country must be pul Bank* are prohibited from buying । were not criticising Warren Carter ®s those who favor one bank. Bu upon a solid bu-ds for the protection stocks—even in such’ well-managed (of congrea* with no suspicion of dis­ the cashier, nor any of lhe other em- they must admit that Uie stale ant of depositors. The acttoiu of fed­ corporation* a* the PenivylvaiiLs honesty । or corruption Ui tils career pioyecs of lhe National Bank They lhe national banking authorities d< eral and state bunking agencies Railro.nl. which lias not skipped a ,He served Barry county for eight know that he has worked under not agree with them Which is ir ; sUice that time iiave been taken dividend in fifty yearn, and -the years AS school commissioner and heavy handicaps First, the bank the better paaiUon to judge whethei with Uie idea of accomplishing that A:n> rkan T**l«'Krapii A: Tvlcphope ihas recently completed o two-year did not have the capital, surplus and a community like Hastings can b« M1Vreduction ,TOUUUW, Company, which ha* not fallal tn tterm a* Mulligan Insurance Com- reserve* it needed to expand, in belter served by two bunks tnmrbj , .“ Ls---------shown- by thc of the number of banka In lhl« l»y a yearly dividend since it wa* , ^r uvw»l Country country’ ffoftT'35.000 from 35.000 in 1939 to about organized. Tf>c*e These stocks would wnuld yield .MiUter ul tlle Michigan Stab- new National Bank, sufcccding an. No one needs to surrender hl 15.000 al the present time. It has far-better returns than bonds; but OrBnue TiM.re is Dr. Burton A. old one which had been closed by conviction* for or against consol! been he steady trend of govern- ‘hey are forbidden to banks Local pe |or thrM. u.rnLS mayor ol lhu the uovemmeiit vet rtohie government, yet doing hutlneu. buslne** . f^L.“}J.EC1,VUlon to br‘nK ■*il' P“> •• ’’’^Werably hlgiu-r in- clly. who la conceded to have been in the same building, had an ob­ dating the two bar^k*. Concedlm consolidaUfin wherever possiblfahd. o| [ju b(.,l executives ,.XecuUves Hastings Hastings stacle to ----- — a,,,,. fared rate than bond..; but the de- one of w it* progress. ‘ha* the "Other fellow" had»goo> tin-, best in the opinion of the*e agencies, u.and for such loans lias tain so ever had. He fa now a member ol Some may o*k why did not the 'intention* even if one thinks he I consolidation means better banking reduced .for the reasons mentioned the Barry county road conunfaawn National Bank try to purchase the mistaken, and everybody keepini The reason for this is evident. Thc that they' .ire not even TO per cent Tian- u Kim Sigler, for six yean asM-ta of the Clly Bank? That; calm and sweet-tempered will, U bank difficulties of 1933 throughout of ihtir 1RI9 volume in the two has- prosecuting attorney ot this county, question Ls easily ansj^red The our judgment. In the long run lea< this country disclosed the fact that, tinlu btiiik.^ Nearly every bank has viested three times when there wu total capital structure <lf lhe Na-, to a satisfactory solution of thl generally speaking, only tiiose bunk a large supply of cash which it u big majority against lhe ticket un tlonul Bunk-capital, surplus- and ! much-dLscussed topic. survived which had built up strong ; would gladly loan locally, but con- which he was a candidate. He ha* surpluses and reserves. The only not because of lack of demand and built up a large law practice whicn ... . way to arcumulate surpluses and'because of. governmental restric- rails him into nearly every circuit OPINIONS OF THE GOVERNING dence. Every pound of wholesome All this week local grocers are re^rves is from earnings and j>ro- lions. Tiie government's nctivltle court in .southern and western I ---------- —-- ------- ---------------------------Nucoa supplies 3400 food-energy cal­ fits, one strong bank In a eom- in marketing U 8- bond< has re- Michigan. There Ls Charles S Pott. ' featuring this wholesome new-type AGENCIES OF THE TWO BANKS munity like Hastings can acc«HnplL-h ■ duevd lhe interest rate on all kind treasurer ot the Grand Rapid! iContinued from page 1. Sec. |i ories—as many as the most expensive bank. Bookcase Company. He Ls a membci tha: better than two competing "f bonds Meantime every bunk margarine at attractive prices. Be banks because of savings in over- overhead and other expense* con- ot the city school lx>;ud and its spread for bread. head and other expenses. For that tmue just lhe same, treasurer. He has given outstanding poilt insurance corporation phone,! taken. This Department freb th* sure to take advantage today of The depositor *" Ls entitled •to reason federal and state bonking ­ hl* service to this city by his work on today from Washington giving Uie the ----------proposed*--------merger is in the in New Nucoa is always the same high agencies favor consolidation in Has­ interest; bu: .with the limited de­ that board. Neither of these four approval of the corporation to Uie terest* of good banking, and will b this opportunity to try this delicious, J mand for local loans in cities of this nun were depositors in the old na­ proposed agreement between the beneficial not only to the depositor tings. j^fe. with declllilng interest rntes quality, month in and month out. It of thc two .banks, but to the share tional. bank. They jxiid for tlieir H.iMings city Bank and the Na- ________________ A stockholder In any bank has a wholesome spread for bread. right to a reasonable return on hLs on bonds, a small bunk U finding it stock in the new bank with cadi lional Bank of Hastings wheraby holders a* well never varies. See how your family will investment. If a bank doe* not no easy job to pay present interest They were anxious to. help the new the state bank will lake over thc ; There has been a growing tend have sufficient earnings and profits rates on ILs deposits. ' bank to get started, because it would asset* and assume the liabilities of; ency to consolidate banking UuU love it on breads. What rich luxurious ...,,-..-1 bank. >„..U This letter Ls mUong which result In one good This community is entitled to the Inunedlately release $420,000 ... to to build up Rs surplus and reserves In ____ cash the national lo proper amounts to protect Uie best bankuig service possible, consh- Of uu. $700,000 tp-d up in deposits hi confirm the information which was strong, earning UuUtullon. Uicreb ■R TEW NUCOA isadelicious vegetable cakes it makes—how it enriches hot*— w-. depositors, the stockholder has lit­ tent with safety for depositors and the old tank. bank. Their cou. course was high high- In tuni lran*mitu-d lo you by tele­ giving lo Uie community not pnl; a fair return for the stockholder... Jy tx-mficUH to the people of this phone this afternoon. added banking facilities but a great Xn margarine, churned in fresh pas­ tle hope or chance for dividends. vegetables,'with its delicious goodness. clly antl tx}Unty. until each ot them i, Hie approval of the Federal De- er margin of safety on their de It must be rcmemlx-red that the As for convenience to the business „„ teurized milk. It is a product which has ixiug;-,: 812IOO ;:3!00 of cf National •’—*—1 Bank posit Insurance Corporation and posit* ..by ..reason of economies o banking business has undergone interests of Hastings, it is con- Ixnight was • — practically only , thl* Department makes it possible operation and resultant increase b marked changes in Uie last few ce|vable Uiut it would be more con- stock there SAVES UP TO 14* PER POUND been developed by The Best Foods labyears in communlUes like Hastings, vcnlrnt for) them to get needed olu. individual, Charles Hinder- for the two bank* at interest to earnings and establishment of re who had enough ... idock take _____________ necMuary action — to ____ place the serves and surplus, which after al primarily for two reasons 1st. Add­ change or, to make their deposits if ,j10< oratories after years of research. This fine quality spread for bread is ~ qualify as — agreement —........—— ------------- ------the mvw new bank to into effect and --------comes- constitute thc margin of safety fo ed governmental regulations ami re­ Hustings had a half dozen banks . lu। n,v - -- • -------•--------------------strictions; and 2nd. basic changes in instead of one. The federal and a director. By their purchase o!• ;---------------oi after a series alter of— conferences cover-­ ' deposits. cover economical to use. It saves you up to governing agencies -------would say stock. . .. Uny . „enabled the bank...ui nut a period of several months ,u. not , 1 various proceedings hav the economic affairs of communities.-.state ------ ----------------------------Nucoa has been approved by Good The first of these changes haa been at once that protection of depositors open and thereby release 1430.000 of only with thc two Agencies named, been taken by the directors an< 14t a pound over the most commonly lhe prime consideration Housekeeping Bureau and accepted by m> much discussed by lhe press ot is “ “ *in “ ‘bank *“ ­ Ucd-up deposit*. Then there is' but with the Chief National Bank the country that it seems unneces­ ing not convenience; that conven­ , Charles Hendershot who always Kxaminer of this district, and rep- shareholders of Uie two institutionthe American Medical Association, used spread for bread. sary to comment further Tiie sec­ ience must be sacrificed for safety, says: "I do not pretend lo la- a resentaUvea of Uie Federal Reserve ... ---- I expect certified copies ond has to do with curtallmg the and that one bunk in a community banker. 1 am u farmer." But he fa Bank of Chicago as well | thereof for filing as required bj Council on Foods. You just couldn't Why not try the New Nucoa today? demand for so-called local loan.*. like Hastings can do a belter Job of on the level and on the .square with ' The Federal Deposit Insurance statute, building up a good sized surplus and everybody, can you conceive of! corporation has advised that the [ Yours truly. buy a finer product. You can give it to Grocers are featuring it at special half million dollars have been the needed reserves than two or these five men plotting to harm thfa merger lx in lhe interest* of good I Fred Morin. loaned on Barry county farms by more competing banks. The F. D I. city or to betray the stockholders bunking, and we need not repeat thc . Deputy Commissioner. your children with the utmost confi* prices all this week. Get it now. ythe Federal Land Bank and many C Is especially Insistent on adequate u ho confided their interesta to ,>osltion which that Corporation has —Adv. thousands more by tne Home Own­ surpluses and Adequate reserves In them? ers' Loan corporation. These two the banks whose d<qK»its they in­ federal bodies have taken a consid­ sure. because such surplices and re­ ^•S.rffifW&SlTHE VIEWS OF THE DIRECTORS NEW NUCOA erable share ol these loans from the veries will remove nearly all the of -F. D. -----I C -----losses in portfolios of the two Hastings banks possibility r---------- , — OF THE HASTINGS CITY BANK is sold by the following dealers veer- a num- protecting bank deposits, so far wc founder of that coinfxuiy and lorg-1 (Continued from page 1. Sec. I) doing bust- have dlscusM-ci the subject of con- est owner of its stock. His home 1--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ - ----solldation tn a general way. The and protx-rty interest* are in Has. W j JBt cwi i(j nI1( j should be done for the stockholders and thc com Albert Bcssmcr point of Uie-whole matter U tings. There is Dr. C------ ------- . —. S McIntyre interest* of the depositor., munlty. Feldpauich Food Center It is our earnest desire that thi small Bank of the a.wett, of the National who for years has lived in Hastings of cach institution, together wtUi nnd the com- stockholders of Ui« National Banl Bank at the sihwfc'.ion ot the gov- and always Interested in it* prog- > u>e stockholders and Hinman's Grocery O. W. Rogers re.-*. Then- is Maurice La mb it- munity , may receive Uie benefit of any bet nance companies now loan money ernmi'iiittl agencies mentioned for ter proposition, and with Uia Wallace Grocery Warren Roush on automobiles, radios, washing ma­ >" • thought in mind we gave to th chines. household good’, etc Th'-c ar.d ■ :n. kholder. of both bonks? It and for halt that time has served sal*“ lbe assets of the National press In hist week's Usue of th Warner's Grocery formerly thought that a bank .u caUikr. H<* Is held in high esteem “ have taken loans from local bankBank ’ of HaxUngx ’ to this bank at a Banner our position. ■Die restriction of credit* by the Feldpausch Market by thc bankers of Michigan, al one price and on terms that were recom-; Univ being treasurer of the Michi­ mended and suggested by and had M A Lambic A. & P. Store Wood Bros. gan Slate Bankers Association. lhe approval of the governmental A H. Carveth There Ls Robert Walton, now of agencies concerned. R. C. Fuller C. Thomas Store J. J. Mead • Kalamazoo: but who acquired hfa i H wns then and still Is our opin- i Robl. T- gallon HEW HUCOA — THE WHOLESOME bank stock when he lived here. He I „„ Kroger Grocery Co. Kellar Stern THRIFT SPREAD FOR BREAD has ha. never nevrr 1«, lost his hb Interest Uiurr.t in hi Has Hu-­ 1 Interests of the three factors to b° F. W. Stebbins. tings. lie has always been held in high esteem here her. ano high nnd In In Kalama- j ™nMfcr«:-n™ely. the depoaUrr,. -Adv. zoo by the business men. There Ls1 Roy Fuller who built up a fine business here bui Is now giving hL* time to looking after his two large farms in Carlton. No one can just­ ly say or think that he would wish to Injure thl* clly or Ils people Then- 1:. Fn-d W. Stebbins, who es­ tablished the Universal Garage. For 20 years at least If there was need­ ed important work and skillful plan­ ning to put across any project that would benefit Hahlings. he ha* al- PICTURE STORY Of LIFE OF INDIA. "Any Good from Raburabod?" is the title of a picture-story of India or in en THIS IS NEW NUCOA WEEK! Montgomery Ward’s AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the Kenneth Norton farm 4 miles west and 1 mile south of Nashville, or 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Maple Grove Center on Sec. 6. Maple Grove township. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 WEEklXIl White Naptha. Reg. 4c Regular 22 oz. Pkg. IO Bars 19 2 pkgs, for Commencing ot 12:30 P. M. sharp and offer the following property: HORSES Brown gelding, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1450. Brown more, 12 yr>. old. wt. 1350. Above is a well matched team, good workers and sound. Boy gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1300. 200 bundles of corn fodder. POULTRY 65 Leghorn pullets. 25 mixed heavy pullets. TOOLS 7 yr. old Jersey cow, fresh 7 wks. 3 yr. old Holstein, fresh 6 wks. 3 yr. old Holstein, due March 15. 5 yr. old Holstein, due March 2. 5 yr. old Holstein cow, bred Oct. 28. Holstein heifer, coming 2. bred Dec. 6. 2 yr. old Jersey heifer, bred Dec. 26. Yearling Durham heifor. Two 6 mos. old heifers. McCormick grain binder, 7 fk. cut and tongue trucks. McCormick mowing machine, 6 ft. cut. Massey Harris hayloader, drop head, nearly new. Dayton side delivery rake.. Little Willie cultivator (riding). Walking cultivator. 2 section drag. Oliver 83 plow. Wagon and stock rack. Good double work harness. 1-horse wagon and box. SHOATS AND SHEEP MISCELLANEOUS CATTLE 9 6 9 3 white shoots, wt. 125 lb. average. Poland China shoots, wt. 70 lb. avg. full-mouth evfes, Igood condition). yr. old Shrop buck. FEED 4 tons June clover hay. Quantity of oats. No. 16 DeLaval cream separator. No. 12 DcLoval cream separator. 312 egg incubator. 8 gal. cream con. Buckeye brooder stove. Cook stove. Laundry stove. 2 beds with springs and mattress. ’ Log chain. Tank heater. Hoes, forks, shovels and many other miscellaneous articles. . TERMS CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. Keith Norton, Proprietor BIDELMAN, Auctioneer ROY BRUMM, Clerk Toilet Tissue Standard Quality iooo Sh«et» IO Rolls Quality Brooms 4 Seams —Real Buy Floating Soap A Good Toilet Article 5 Bars Snoiv Shovel IB in. x 22 in. Spring Steel Chairs- Unpainted Strong and Sturdy Chenille Ruas Reversible 27 in. x 50 in. Spark Plugs Standard. Sizes for all Cars Door Mats Cocoa Brush 14 in. x 24 in, 24 Trailer Rivals Pullman Coach mltu-c who did lhe job and was us­ ually the committee's chairman. A. H Carveth iia* always been recog[ nixed a* a good business man. an enterprising and public spirited citizen, ready to peel hl* coat and work for Hastings at any time. M. L Cook is thc eighth member of thc board and president of the bank. He might be privileged to say that he lias lived Ln Hasting* 73 of his 78 years and ha* been in buslnesi here for over 56 years. If lie has any desire other than the good of Has­ tings, he fa mot aware of it. As to the agreement lo buy the assets of the National Bank, lhe di­ rectors of the city Bank have said over their own signatures in this paper: "If any plan can be worked out that will give thc Na­ tional Bank stockholders' more fof their stock than we have ofiered. and at lhe same time give Huting: more satisfactory banking service, we will gladly surrender our agree­ ment to buy the asset* of lhe Na­ tional Bank." Can anyone believe that these eight men would enter into a plan to wrong the stockholders of the National Bank or to harm this city? The members of both boards are not lhe type of men who. In their individual affairs or os bank dircctors, desire lo do an injustice to thc citizens of this or any other I community. Our readers should bear in mind tliat a bank director fills a place of large resjionsibility—first to thc de­ positor*, next to the stockholders and lastly to the public. Few realize the time and attention wlilch their du­ ties require nor lhe responsibility which they must assume. Since thc National Bank wa* opened over three years ago it* directors have served without any compensation whatever. They were and they are convinced that it would take a tong time before that bank could build up it* surplus and reserves a* re­ quired by supervisory agencies for the protection of depositors. They knew that all the "undivided profits' of lhe National Bank, about 87,000 represented profit* on sales of bonds which could be wiped out quickly in a market decline in the price of the bonds which they bought to re­ place those they sold. They did not ‘ believe thatthe future with the pre­ vailing low Interest rates, and the rigid banking restriction* offered are becoming in­ creasingly popular. MODERN TRAILER IS | these modem rolling homes are alsc HOME ON WHEELS, metal and consequent!/ form m So popular has the house trailer excellent protection against fir become according to A- A- Anderson, hazards. former Hastings man who is now ] The Interior of these trailers re treasurer of the Hayes Body Cor- minds-one ot a pullman lounge car poratton of Grand Rapids, that Uie There are comfortable bunks whlci construction has passed way beyond in the day time can be folded back the small carpenter shop stage into lounge chairs. There are cool Tiie Hayes company has. in fact, stoves, refrigerators, storage com brought to perfection an all-steel partments, clothes closets, electrb trailer which combines the rigid lights all neaUy arranged for slor strength of the modem motor rar *ing ------a— variety *“*—of ’ — matenals. frame with lhe luxurious Interior Dick Johnson who formerly liver appointments of a pullman car. j tiere Is one of lhe workmen who tia Such trailers cost much less than had an Important part in worklnt the all-wood affair and have proven out - **lhe--------practical ““’ details of- the in under road testa to be practically terior construction of these hous< Indestructible. The outaides of DUNHAM DISTRICT. j HOPE CENTER. The L. A. S- will be entertained by Chas. McDermott lost a. valuable Mr. and Mr»- Clyde Walton for din- horse Saturday. ner Thursday February 4. I Mre. Birdena Lyttle of Baltli Laurel Klddar of North Maple Creek spent from Saturday unU Grove wo* lhe guest of hfa cousin. 1 Monday with her parents. Mr. anc Nell Kidder, over Saturday night i Mrs. Chas. McDermott. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. clem Kidder Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oates enter and Neil took him to hl* home and' talned company from Parchment spent the day with his parent*. Mr 1 Kalamazoo Saturday evening. and Mrs Ford Kidder. | ln thu „ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and with the flu. daughter. Annabelle, attended a Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby fron dinner Bunday al the home of Mr Kalamazoo spent the week end wlU and Mrs Orrin Durham south of their parent*. Mr. add Mrs Free Battle creek. There were about Ashby. '. forty relatives present. Charlie Williams Is 111 with thc Thursday afterfioon. Mrs. Dorothy flu. lhe L A. 8 FTed Ashby and son Lyle t" Maynard Tucker was,at Delton. Monday in Kalamazoo. Rev Seward Walton is In Illonot Wednesday eveninc attending a county teachers' meeting. attandlag acbool. Rs >2. E? QR “ ff =?p in H" I I I I I | u t> s. n: al S ti Al Ol H h tl tl �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY M. 1837 Poems by Mrs. Olive C. Leary of Hastings Social Events and Personal Mention Mn Ruth Gardner of Richland MAHDI GRA8 PARTY on Tuesday on buslnes*. । was was the guest guest of Air* Dell SuUOQf AND FAMH ON SHOW Air. and Mr*. Roy Hubbard were ***«■ T7' Tuesday. —Tije Emmanuel guild ot Lhe Epl* 1 ~ Mrs Otto Schulze c of- 3NartvWe copal cnurch will hold a Alordi in AU** Grand Rapid* A----- L—I'-* Lena LeiterSunday. .pent lhe weekI'1 scent J 0 * hrt G«< Tuesday with her daughter. O1M fashion show and card party . —... A..’.— end at her home in Buchanan. - - 2~->~ F m--------- _. II in m the parish house Tuesday. FebMarvin A. Delano of White Pig- ruary B. Card* will be played in tho Air. and Mrs. Bernard Reed were con to spending the week with bl* I early part of Ute evening beginning in Detroit Sunday and Monday. ‘U.‘?r' “7'.,B®rLC^.^nbCTUin' - J*1 • octocJt- Flayer* woi pot pre Joseph DeRulter of Marshall wa* -----------------------------------------Mr. and Airs.--O. Winston Sheffield 1 grei* away irorn their own table*, sIn tne city on Monday greeting were wire toundsy Sunday guesto guasb of Mr. and Mr. AC* , UJUj orluge cJJus may play togcu.nienn sr.iuh Smith <?f at orand nrunrl U4ie-. t.-dre ... n«... _ _____ ___ . friciKU............................. ................. Qkntt _ re r,.„ Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kemp of q; card game, and mere w.ll ix. John Palmer ot Kalamazoo was *> . - *.»..*. a.M. *. v m,A*l* .. ... *. .... . . well ... . tn the city on Saturday greeting Ba—e CreiK were Sunday gueat* .prizes tor eacn taole an frter.ds, ol .. Mt and7 Mr* door prize*. At 10 T. C F- PUutrom. .. ..---j |' uumtrous uwr puci. Al iu ocl Trrek ,.Mr ’f>d..Mri,'„,FOv” > u,erc »"*u I* * l**nlon show of nu Mrs. Jesse case of Battle Creek K5.! c\ I ovb known in Hastings shop* dl.visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Case C-- Mr' *n9 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Everholt ot puyfrd by Hastings women. RefresuBunday. . By'_ _ ~ I,fteD1J wU1 wu-Ted. Since the Gordon ironside left Monday afta. .. „„w j,arty u to taka place on Shrov. enium fur a few days' stay In trolt ^tte WCdlt end guests of Mr ----------- .--------------uesday, the decorations will be m Cleveland. ;. — -• •* — •L -E. —Barnet, -------— —■:• । <1 tT and Mrs. and• — attend-1 ping with Uie carnival spirit. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood had ask <d the Civic Piaycrs party. | -jnc committee wor**ng on Uie week end gua«ts Mr. and Mr*. Nev­■ Mr and Air*. George Gillett of p^y u cuuiposed of Air*. G. t. Man,nTw" Kn¥ cnMnnan, Mr*. W. ille Wood of Lapeer. ---------”ht of ouoayear. ««•* m-w. »u*. n. cL Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith CH*nd Rapids were week end guesU ftuunej», Mrs. Jamas Bristol. Mr Clarence Baker. j.mes Parmer. Mrs. Harry Baldwin of DJtroiL were week end visitors oIi Mr. and Mrs. Ckrcnce^Baker. 1 Mr. and Mrs Charles o DeLan o 1 Mr*. Wallace osoorn asdsteu here and in charlotte. Lawrence Herrick. MUs Charlotte Hubbard was of WiilU: Pigeon spent Sunday with. oy ----home from w. 8. T. C. at Kalama- 11heir daughter. Mr*. Earl F. Cham-1 i l-crlaln. who b still confined to her HONORED B1RTHDAYH. zoo over Uie week end. ted. Mr*. Charles Thomas of Detroit G. E Goodyear spent Sunday in I Mrs. Bert Qalnder and daughter conu s for the week end for a several Detroit at the Judge Van Zlle home 1 of soutiieasl Delton entertained at days' visit at the O. E Goodyear and found his mother. Mr*. John a surprise pot luck d.runrr on Satur­ Jan. 23. honoring the biruihome. Goodyear, who is spending a jxul day. Mrs. John Nobles nnd MLw Ethel -of the winter *there, m steadily lm- uays of Bert Gnlnder, Alfred Gain­ roving neaim ear “ld ,XXMi DunnU,K- »ho* buthRigla spent last Friday at the pro vlng m in health. Ld Arthur Snyder1 «• Branch Co. Health Unit at Gold- ■'Ray'watem — -------- ---■ went to Whitehall for a week end ... as Pw’n““ Uie Ul" men mel> were ’**’* noir “ Mr and Mrs Eldon Farrell hove Ashing trip, coming home the icy' Remaps gone to their farm home, a half cor.dlUon of the roads forced them, much surprised as might be. mat mile east ot Woodland, where Huey to take about 4 1-2 hours tn making ntrverthalcM they were not told iabout it. Each had a beautifully will reside. ^thc I decorated birthday cake and a H<>in*r Bate* ot Irving Twp. and * A. u. uiaicy. cnaric* jame*. iwv*7 ,'. 777' . ...... Merrick. .. .. R7b_ . Dica-sant afternoon K-a* siM*ni wlLh CarncLiii Bate* of Scottville w^n , rt Gorham. Wmston guest* of thoir cmuln. Mb* Angie; Crt O Connor Bnd Hubert AUrble Bate... Ihui.4i.iy. . w«e in Detroit Sunday and MonbUUltU> Mi ' peter Mulder of Ludington day attending a convention of B Those present vrr» were Mr Mr. .nrt and Vtr* Mrs ..r .1*. h t>n-«er>t was thr „*....» guest of the r>„-Rev. ar.d M,. Mrs. Fr.(.14atn. salesmen. Jake Barton and Ida ot otoego. Mi. W Mnylan Jones and family from Mr. mid Mrs. O E Goodyear had and Mm C- O- QS'.nner 01 piatnSaturday till Monday. £2° vJiS Mr*. H G. Haye* left today for . senior M M. a c. U»V.“.."7“ San Francisco to spend th* re­ maining months ot winter with Dr king and their nephew Stanley also Lrma. Mr. and Mrs. Wdl Dunn mg Air. and Airs. Leou Dunulng and and Mm Sidney Shipman. a student at At. B. CMrs. A- 8 Johnson of Flint ‘pent Mr. and Afrs. F. D. Cutler attend­ Lcatrlce and Miss Magner of Del­ Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Net­ ed the Barry' County Farm Bureau ton. tle Hyd" O'.hrr guc-.ts wire Mr. meeting in Hastlnr-i last week Wed­ and Mr* Rankin Hy<io nnd Oro nesday. in tiie afternoon a splendid WINS FREE TRIP TO 1’EOBIA FACTORY. ot Prairieville addre.-s was given by Dr. Alcltoin. Rolfe Bulling wu turprtoed the kisi Olg- Garrison of Ann Arbor chaplain of Jackson prbon.—Waylatter psrt of tne week to get word it * pending thr week with her sis­ land Globe. that he had won a contest ui this ter. Mrs. Grace Bauer, and will visit area dur.ng December. Tiie cro■ returning, n johu ton Friday pri ed on Friday evening when a nlv in ir»u cf h> r frit :..d. <U >ppen in toTrt!- i <n:p*ny* l. ---..... . VlsUtllC vnt- mind h-r 1 by ductoi NAMED ON COMMITTEE. MLt* Josephine Murphy of Hastln-;,. was carnet! on tlu.* catholic the trip and cars all round them Literature committee at on organi­ were going into ditches or uncom­ zation meeting of a study Club to fortably near them. combat communinn. held at Kala­ mazoo Sunday afternoon. Mis* Murphy represents the St. Rose church of tills city. NOONDAY LUNCHES 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. DINNERS 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. SUNDAY DINNERS 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. 6 to 7:30 P. M. PARKER HOUSE , BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Thrive Indies were guests at a tery pleasant bridge luncheon given by Mr«. Rkltard Hurd at her home . o'clock. Whining scores were made by Mr.. Archie McDonald and Mrs. D. A- VsinBusklrk. THE BIG LITTLE STORE Saturday, Jan. 30 Friday, Jan. 29 SUGAR sue*’- IO DATES, Fancy Bulk CHEESE, 1936, Aged 55c 3 lbs. 23c lb. 25c VERYTASTY 2 boxes 15c SALT, Surfino IODIZED OR PLAIN SURESET Gelatin Powder, 4 pkgs. 19c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lb. Box 15c BUTTER, Best Creamery Lb. 36c CLIMALENE, Large Size Pkg. 19c BACON, Sliced Half-pound 18lc BEEF ROASTS Chicago Bed MINCED HAM lb. 19c M LH. Sll.nl 9C HINMAN’S Hastings UteU'hrm hT>roiha<1 ap’?eare5 Chicken dinner will be served at :eUirft ’a ma 12:30 Oclock Bl the L ° ° P' haU n L-h «m?X* mi by ,hc Reauvatlo.B ma:-' n L,.h ai to the merit of her u. „*> ..,h .... ms...htfr o. .»,* Levy I* a housewife busily cupted w:Ji keeping home ilrei rntng lor n husband and four lldr.n. poetry necessarily has to a .side Iv.uc but come* to her r.uraHy. and rpontaneously. She re a. loonies the things the see* round her. Nature. Use changnu O.i. th# out ot door* sene oftin­ fer her ,r spiration. and rev.-ni moods thru Imagery and sym- PHONE 2491 Michigan Cortrlght. Legion Cdfimandcr. Sp.*ial mu.ical number a w.ll feat or.lhe dinner program. If you are no; a member of the LCglpn or Auxil­ iary. but wish to come to th# din­ ner. you may Co so by makin.i your niivar.ee rracrvaUon n» stated above. Un'quf prizes wtli tc awarded the vid inn Post* and Unit* c.-tnUig trodi lhe Longest distance and thus, having the largest delegation. CIVIC PLAYERS’ PARTY LOVELY EVENT Members And Young People Enjoy Cotillion And , Special Features Clutters of balloons depend *nl -•owns and th? many favors used for the dances formed a colorful . Packground for the Hastings Civic | P>ycra' annual party Friday night . I at Ccmmunity hall. The presence of 1 many young people to whom the I nvltatlnn to participate had been I •twided the excellent music fur-J ashed by Martins orcSeftrn tha :ir.v. nee of Mr and Mrs. Lynd from *e Travis Schoo! of Dancing to direct the Cotillion numbers which D.pariir.cnt comn.ander Cox of ' an Author. — a particularly ironwood and Vlce-Sonmaader •ic balls and favors of masks, caps ope we thought. In tlib-Aio Gausser of Grand Rapids, also Fr d nd wand. all went to make the •?arty one rf the most successful I ■ : ' Guild of Grand Ledge, a post dis- ever given by Civic Player *. The itfcl ccmml’.teeman of lhe Third ’ i , . . .. ' ... district, who will no doubt be the towns wrm were especially notice­ able, .the r popular trend ot long full f junker for the occasion. .. — ... I , ’ WMmoBQ 1 . : ■ ' ■ ■•tt- being umuch — trh in evidence. Separate business meetings will -'Urb I ‘"' 'I. .... ' 1 ' In .1 : Around J135 participated either — acbe held, lhe Legion remaining at I. Arohhd — pxrtJtdp: ----- --------" 1 ; 4 °r * O. O. F. hall and the Auxiliary go- . ively or on thc side lines, ' ivnAilM ' ............. : ■ i: ' mg to Uie Legion Home Every local Laurence E Barnett, d rector of I :.. mi - :■> u;lh ' n. : L-.gionnalrc and Unit member L> he Civic Payers and Atr*. Barnett, ^3 1 •' ' " T->; f‘;' the latter tn a lovely floor length nclft» crSBn fOr hotel guests m urged to attend thb convention. ----- •-*-*--------------own of white and silver, led lhe KenlUi Clark O'Donnell, son of America, being copied from Better ------------------------------- - —-----------------lancers through th# Intricate pg­ Air. and Air*. c|ark O'Donnell of Verse which first published it. 1 ... ,r . uras cf the grand march under the Hastings, issues an order to hb railIn the recently published ConSeeing Unusual I II usual direction of Mrs. Lynd road stafl from atop a big toy train temporary Women poets of AmerSi.> 1,1. in Florida FlnrMn lie received for Christmas. ca. Mr*. Leary was honored by Sights - —*-«■ having a pp«in accepted, her name ---------------------------------------------------- > appearing Along wi'.h well known "I rec.bed by Mr; Wayn. ! from away were: mm Pauline Beri.---- .----------_ . I contributors) like Edna St. ViCtent American h Legion ’cion 1 Minay. !i ir. are al Lake Worth. GHHtte MlddlevtUe: ^Mlst in lighter lignicr vein vein Is is one unv of <J| her uci chllHill- Crook, who ..... »*v>,.... .Fla- - ■;. j Unit Activities ■> dren's poems ~Y" Verily” suggested by is so interesting wo are glad to . .. . '■ umewue._Mj* “v ■<.ita»*l£2»rRZw '-nSm-' I the questions that jwured forth “..r.. it T!r±?. on to our readers. Mr. Crook 'I is. fainsing; Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. । from thc Junior members of her writes as follows: '-'ichols. Detroit: and Dr. and Mm Our regular meeting was hdd V’rtth’ uu! birtii"of the Stewart I^fdaiiL Na avlUe. January 21 with a record attend- :*??■' n Jan. to. 1937. ante of 21 members present. ,ao>' i Besides our regular business we' *j»itin. ped our charter in honor of Mrs I, Emma. Bash. a Gold Star* Mother. who da**<d away recently. I * *». JACKETS Woter proof and tailored fpr work or sportswear $«.39 C $3.75 VALUE NOW______ Dress Shirts Genuine Broodcloth $1.50 to $1.95 Value, NOW. $1.00 to $1.50 Value. NOW .39 $g.69 Includes SI. 31.50 50 to S3.95 Values Your 'PILLOW-WSE GMltn MEET WITH MTS. OSBORN I neighbors. Wv were seven or eight to . om«s U n to to hu.>y. Cato vl.* KM RU Bfto In• *..*.*to*v toltolto Nuh. to B.rnunguain, Montgomery. ralU-1 ' ' Tampa* Bradenton. F. ' Myer*; and .•oiitn ori.HreTJsnc*-1 ci.obf-o to Lake worth Not dinu; B< ly. for re *:opp:d in a beau.ihi Cards were played after th* meet.ng. prizes were won by Hazel Hinkl-y and Georgia .iartrun A few. Money bargains *’ * ” Mr, n,dfort. Mn. o E n«*1,T*r. un W. M. Bobbin*. B1,„ Va „ Houin*. Un wu. Ooi-,ic *j*,i, rail iiuu^-u, mja. * ! *-n. Pitler -. the committee in a-re of the January meeting of. t Mrs. Wallace Osborn Tuesday while prices are low $18.50 COATS—$14.45 $22.50 COATS— $18.45 $27.50 COATS— $22.45 I Forc.uan. $34.50 COATS— *26.45 LMBD ,.lans to return today. CHEEK UP PARTI'. Next Monday evening. Feo. 1. the Cheer Up parl> will be held st the Fulk-r hall. wlUx Mr. and Airs. Her-1 man Ar old a. Uie chalruwn. OUjar, committee member* are Mr. mid' Mr*. Lynn Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Huobard and Mr. and Jdrs. Elmei Polfu* ol Hauings. Mr. and Mrs Clltlord Gardner of Middleville and Dr. and Mr*. McLaughlin of Ver­ inaniville. Tickets are on sale and a good lime and a tine crowd arc anticipated. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. Fiv memix-ts of thc HasUng* INTHATF.D INTO FRATERNITY AT U. OF M Chapter of thc Women ot Uw Mor*-1 Cranston Wilcox of Hastings has, and a candidate attended a dinner been initiated into lota Alpha. na­ and initial km al thc Park-American tional graduate engineering frater­ hold in Kalamazoo. Tuesday eve­ nity. at the University of Michigan ning. January 19. A class ol 28 w*s 1 initialed into the Cits pur. among 1 them Mrs. Dorh Allerding of Has-1 Ungs, outers alUndlng from here I were Mis* Katherine Wceber. Air* ( A. O. Eaton, Mrs. AUnnic Marble.. Mr*. Bert Ulkry. and Airs. Rcccll Stanton |>argahis at American Legion Posts - Units To Moot Here At I. 0. 0. F. Hall T. S K. Reid, Harry Wood and read teveral of her own poenu Etm Foreman are thr members ol tthi-'i h«d Kwh nobtt.h^ <„ ,he Wtounllto* having in charge the n<i. Published in vari- Founl, otwrict convention of lhe ’ To^ur knowledge It was the nr»t' X'dTed f^da^Jan^ A in .it • .'. i .• <1 r—rte» on-» s.:i board, .'ill wlJ: d Mr*. .11 health ami .v«‘ry many happy L:. and Mr*. Edwin J. ITistt xpeM Sunday with Dr nnd Mr*. Claude Root ut Greenville. When they started dust was flying. Coming SPECIAL At a recent meeting cf the Hoa­ ngs Women's Club Mrs. OUve C. FOURTH DISTRICT r CONVENTION SUNDAY al: , Mr > Gladys Henry, who formerly belonged in ciuirlnoix. has been trtuuferred to our Unit. Our membership contest ended in a tie, each side receiving 475 points Next meeting. February 4. we arc having ituUaUon of new member*, pot luck supper al 0:30 o'clock t harp; also entertainment after thr nu-eimg Mr*. Georgia Jarman and Mrs. Mildred Down*. the two m?morshlp captains iiave charge ol the iiippcr and entertainment. All w.w can are urged to attend the Four:h DLsulc: convention here i on Bunday. Jan. 31. at the I. O. O. F hnll char.1* m - - . ■ .. ... - ---------- ... this important He , , . - ■ - , commodity for Pennock imep:ial. ... L’ mor® wa? ’ :-™t monthly Their leader *ervr» •' , toad tn I tortda th.u» you can Ima . Cir b tnR Cha*ea alnbabeli.h,„.' hne Mile* and miles along U* eaUy. W are atU! 8erv!t5?«Ar ;read where there to nothing b’*-, lo'.m Cnl? beu-.g the H136-!937 bead. i «t>«e. ce^tux and palmetto |*il:n*. Cows. (rnai *10^s anr5 80100 horses run loo?? on j ” i the roads and one ha* to be care- j ful not to tUt them. Ono fellow told ; pointin* b-ei> 1!lc when a cow raised her head and ] tut ihc1 'tart0<l V10 r<*d lo ■'nM'ke ,or । irer back end for *he never stop*. And *o I did and she did. I We are here m Lake W’orth park- | I id on an uncle s empty lot by lUs t garage, with electricity and every- • tldng. Eecms much warmer over1 are about a mile from the ocean i and we have seen it very uneasy since wc have been here but not as! rough as I would like to see it. 1 here L» an unending succession of | WEvrs coming ih an ! breaking ou I the 'There but fhe road, at some | past lime. 300 feet from lhe »a-. ter. has been washed out and Uuit PARTICIPATING IN CAMPUS ACTIVITIES. I Hastings young people at w. S. T. C. are participating in campus ac­ tivities. club*, etc, a* sitown by lhe following Item*; AIUs Bernice Gpringcr was initiat­ ; and rtur; were hundreds on Un । ed into mcmovi.qup in Ute Art Club cf Western Slate Teachers' College • itu thr i could see either way. with the shore , thl-. week Thb club b made up ut Ilin,d with autos. When I camo lure Western State students Whoaire tnwas the lira: time I had wn an , terest'.'d in art. mo.it of w.tlm ar. enralfr.1 m tlx* ax'. d< ;ur*:■: .-p, ; t; UOUSF. PARTY HONORH some time but ar planning on citro'.ied :» 'f ‘ .ia r ; FEBRUABY BRIDE-ELECT. nt nor*n ana south on thto MLva Rose DeFoc enterUUned Sat- J ...H1,1, ulL,n, d. *k'‘' — _ ---------------------- —of! ' - -------- -- - ■*•«■-------------urday night at dinner and over ' How are you folks? Sec you must Sunday a party of friends compli­ the publicity for Uie annual mid-. RQTftRY HOI DS AA'MIIAI be LhovcllinK coal according to the menting Mbs Anita Knight of Bat­ winter play to be given by Player nu,Mn ’ nuLUa ANNUAL reports in thc paper*, x x i of w. 8. T. c. Tills year the4^.. play I PARTY MONDAY NIGHT weather tle Creek, a February bride. A* is our custom, we have been T'noMt present wire Atr*. Arthur chawn is "Double Door.” an inter­ and' Rotarv Anna Tnnrhnra Cr, to church every Sunday since we eating combination of mystery and Bcdner, Bavtle creek. Mbs Gertrude esting m-.l.xlrama. It will be preMfited iN’esentedl KOlarY AnL>- Teachers, Co. came. One Sunday to the Poincian8Une. Chicago. AB*. Steven Lewi*. melodrama. ra chap I at West Palm Beach, a Health Unit, Nunes En­ Detroit; ADso Margaret Part km. March 4. 5 and 6. in the Kalamazoo I church building supported by a Mm. Donald Simpson. Lansing and Civic theater, considered one of thed joy Dinner, Program siruig of note! companies in liiLv most beautiful little Uieaters iu the a group from charlotte. United States. Rehearsab rtarted! d I Tha annual Hotarv nartv eli ' The annual Rotan* party Flven for wctlAn. The chapel holds S.000 and thb.. ieck under thc direction of' the wive* of the member, the pub­ all seats were taken. They are put­ ULTRA CLUB MEETS. Twenty-four were present at the Miss L&ura V. Shaw, director of lic .school teachers and faculty, the ting in a loud speaker for those who Ultra Club meeting on Tuesday eve­ dramatic* at Western state. Mis* school board and wires and hus­ cannot get in. Dr. Bierderwolf. lhe ning at the home of Mr. and Mn Jones k enrolled as {/Junior in the band*. Pennock hospital nurses and minister, is paid 81.000 each Sun­ member* of the Barry county day. Tne floral decorations were Burdette Button, Mr. and Mrs Ar­ Senior High curriculum. Health Unit was held Monday night something—well. I cannot think of i thur Haren being guests PDltowing MIRS BOGERS HONORED. at community hall, it brought out an adjective m exprew it—and I the dinner bridge was played with Mr*. Frank Rogers entertained on a full house, around 200 being pres­ .these decoration* are donated also. I Mrs. Edw. Lawrence. Mrs Ray Wa­ Tuesday evening at a bridge dinner ----- 7f' — 1----- j' ; ent to enjoy lhe occasion which, as 1 he services are paid for by the ■ ters. Facrr&l Power and Errnont compUnjentory to her daughter U$ua|. was lnfor. cMlecllons and popular subx-rtp-1 Newton holding the winning w»rns Kho. ea're? 1 nudity and impromptu features that lions. The services are very sunjile As a milter of business thc club soon for Baton Rouge. .La . to visit voted to ffay 810 to tha Red Cross her cuter and husband. Mr. and add enjoyment to these gatherings and the sermon was In thc simplest The guest of honor was District of language. Altogether, an exper-; flood relief fund, a highly com­ Mrs—Cecil C. Roberts, and make Governor Frank Borne* and Mrs. lence that I will remember and hope! mendable action. the acquaintance ot and act a* Bamc** of Manistee to repeat. godmother for her l^llc niece. Mary Went >urf fishing Uie other day or : President carl Wcspinter presid­ ATTENDS DINNER IN Louise. ed, the regular Rotary business rather went with a man wi»o went B.UTTLE CREEK. Lovely spring flowers centered Uie meeting being conducted with the fWhlhg—my nrst experience in this I Mr* Maude smith attended a dining tables where cover* were laid sport. They use a heavy pole, eignt' dinner at Kellogg Inn Monday for fourteen, the rumLh being sor­ high lights furnished by the presi­ night given by Dr. Otto ot the Kel­ ority sisters and friends of the hon­ dent; Dist. Gov. Barnes, Clarence or ten feet long, and a large reel. । Crawford, Fellowship chrtnn, Clyde They tiumr out into tho breaker < logg Foundation for lhe school com­ or gueat. some htnidred or two hundred feet. Wileox ond.Kim aiglet. missioner* of thu seven counties Winners at bridge were Mrs. A. D. Ray Branch was in chacge of thc and reel in slowly. The line has a 1 served by county health units. Mrs McDonald and Mrs. Richard Jacob*. Smith also represented the state The guests left some lovely gifts entertainment end nwl of which four ounce weight on It and two hooks on a wire leader come two appeared to fee cn thc spur of lhe department at the gathering. with Miss Rogers to m-o on her moment, but doubtless wasn't. Ray feti long. Got a nice mess of trip was a happy selection.ar. jnaster of *trangc, lo me. fish, but they were, GUILD NO. 1. . good to eat. ceremonkw. hospital guild No. 7 met Friday BOLL CALL MEETING. We are between tlw East coast For thc mucic end—there was with Mrs. Eben Kelley for their A roil call meeting of Hastings 8>**i>oard railroads, two or, regular meeting. Following the busi­ Lodge No. 52 F- A: A. M- will be held community singing led by Mort ! and block* on side which a ------ -------— either ----- - ----ness session a rurprlse was given at the Masonic temple on Wcdnes* Tbwnacnd; piano solos by Miv three u> Plenty of tram noise*. 'H.ey a Mrs. Frank Edmonds who leaves day evening. Feb. 10. with F. Homer Mario Ncuachaler and Bob Bush; >«*'« ’’ double h- aders of ’18 » or • 0 this week for the Routh. Lunch was NcWton of Grand Rapids, grand local solo* by Roy Cordea. young - :n JI.-i.;..nd aie going ihrotnih Donald Clark. U;la AM)niter. Al rent'd and Mrs. Edmonds received secretary, as guejt speaker. Dinner a lovely pur*c Jiom member* of at si\-thlrty precedes (lie buutiew Becker this first |fpe.irunce in to then . - -a tenor-Mriione roL-! ' • H Uw Guild. . . socIod. ?.L*> Floience Campbell, Aliss Jt?n S ' C.uiq SHARKS-CLUBTho ppe - OiOoe -• annum. S *, •Mr Mi*. GWenmau ivit —■ ■ * --T* M I*. — *v:। ^i0u iol I*** *«ut mu 4icctp.ciL.ijr conipinis... 'nr tiieac .. ....^.— _ . iu lal fall u ‘rj.t ■; way. Ha#:912 8- Broadway, pleasantly, enter- ■ mailing raise* a point. Would a ;p,‘A tap Cance «aa given by M • >y i>t 'nt.i tu ' ■ be • tow the surface I* very tamed the Card Shark* Pedro club cjal delr.trv stomp hurry a turtle?, Barbara Bibs, called to the micro- da sand „„en they do any ce­ an Saturday even tug. three table-*-------- I—< # » ............... phene for interviews were coach white and whrt .... . ... ... ... . .. . ... ., .* ... .* _ . .. .. „..... .... , ... ...nn, ,».•*. being in play. Mm. ATbutwi Morgan ; An ortfcd confesses tliat he al-| Bonnett. SupL VanBusklrk. AU* - ment work they just go out any old won first prise, and Robert Jordan > ways finds it difficult to paint Uie Jean Barnes. Miss Ro*c DeFoc. and place and dig ofl the surface sand Uic consolation. Lunch waa served portrait of a man with a beard. He Le;lir Hawthorne all of whom awe imd use the aand. a* we do gravtl. using a lltUe more cement Ui the late In the evening. • l uould use a brush. ’to Uic occasion in grand style. I lading Phone 2396 DRUG SPECIALS 3-DAYS ONLY-3 Thursday, Friday, Saturday 50c VICK'S NOSE DROPS $1,20 SYRUP PEPSIN 75c CARTER'S PILLS $1.00 DRENE SHAMPOO --47c 75c ACIDINE POWDER 75c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA .„49e 30c HILL'S CASCARA QUININE 18c 25c FEENAMINT GUM $1.09 PINKHAM'S COMPOUND 35c GROVE'S BROMO QUININE 23c 75c BELL-ANS TABLETS -Ste 60c JAD SALTS -__39c BAYER'S ASPIRIN, Bat, of 100 60c SCOTT'S EMULSION Th* above ar* only o f*w *f lh* **v*r*l specials for t|»is wook end. Check our priCM drug needs for this week end. fFalgreeii HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY !*, 1937 PAGE ETGRT INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE jason ONK CXNT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LE38 THAN ‘ £. McElwain LOCAL PEOPLE HOME RURAL WOMEN TO FROM FLOODED AREA HEAR NOTED STYLIST | THE CHURCHES Mias Foley's And Everett . Jacobs' -Schools Are Closed WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH you« Sorth. Irrl :r UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IB CHRIST. t Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— ARE E.ROU.S V/ITH CHURCH OF RHE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Woodland Circuit—E B. OtlUla. D. D, ABSTRACTS - PHONE 2105 Contractors and Builders furnlutad efficient rsaacnatla price,." WILLIAM LIXIXGTON BERNIE ROBERTS CENARD SMITH OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Ad lust Fairly Pay Promptly Wa Inine, Home,. Hoot.hold Good,, Citixens Mutual Fire Insurance Co J. L. MAUS CHURCH. one. Mint will, .bare on. a Ib.urr, and aeli.ial, «.n. Ward'cnldri. pitrtirri.jdatr.. .wear t.. "llVbr-' MUM ] k.ib hrn,. sir., on roi rr. Hu, nt. i taut**. 'I'll- nwchM...... AI-Z'iU* 1 »!•<• hat, »nd .lip|» j int.ir-d print, f-uldi.hit.» l urr.. r and Ivr,. tVilir ,»d I III call 1 brils Hunt!, i’arrna Jli. and iiniltlrv 1 _l'*hon» IM"_________ * ____ 1 _•» 1 I • l*AKI» nF THINK* F. rrb- ... ,n,| , h»‘.da» ■n-roinc -.r-l '■ fri.nd, ..nt fl.x.ri .dint. . a.,1. „• •'•..ir-t- . ■ ...-1 u |.> Im.I, dur.i.( nv r.r. 0-.. I -.I..,, a r-. A.rr with *brir* \ - - »**T A Hastings 2539 ■ . rui.I.ICATIO‘1 JOB P ilNTlNtl, . I will take contracting and '' ' carpenter work by Job or hour, new building or remodeling. Free estl­ mates. I employ competent men Liiat.i-1 and carry slate compensation in­ surance. ERED LININGTON Phone 2561 l"''« ,""1 t OBDER FOR PUBLICATION. Si.Hr .if St. Ihr Probate Court for th, r..»..t, .,f lurrr. At a .l-h of rmirt. hold at ll.r f.ro'.s'o otTir- In thr rllv of H,,Uno . ....... . rouot. j.n tbr .-.'lst <la, of Jauu extraordinary for a wotiiun in have mi. | fl’r.Mi.t- Il.'iti. Kl'iarl Clrmrat, Jtldfr ,:| nn friendship am! comb |<i»rl..r ^Oiri.t.l!, Ill otup-lrH. fr-r-on. ,|a< — until sill- ■li.iiiitirite.l esl inn JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 1 Wir-r.n -laird. ,),r to,, be hrnis.d Iu -.11 Vir ll.I.d of .<>d r.l.ir lo ,k. ... HORSE SALE! SATURDAY, JAN. 30 2S head ol horses - - young JOHNSON & JARVIS LAKE ODESSA REMEMBER WE HAVE THEM! Milkers and Springers, 200 CHOICE Hereford Calves. Stockers and Feeders. Dairy nftl. or ••x(rtiie|ut«ke*>« last. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Steely *s Stockyards Olivet Station i ti »; id..i‘. Farmers f . >u It. .-u. The Quality of Tact Tact is an imperative quality for thc aspirant to popularity to culti­ vate. Wc all kpow. how people with good hearts often hurt others by saying unkind things although with the best intentions. It is not enough to say the right word and to do the right thing, but it must be said and done at thc right mo­ ment Jf it Is ill-timed--even a Ultlq loo early or a little too late _ „---- __ well butchers* hides. Market : H PILGRIM HOLINESS TABCtlNACI.r. v00 Mr. Floyd Denny Hastings. MIHtlfW ADVEKTISINO RATES; (ln> third earl of S!mili»].e, ileatlm-d BUYING DOLLARS IN ADVANCE----------------- .. H.sdXrrh X' ' , 11*'A'q1.*, r* ’ II, ,hU V, Illnr--. th.- n-i nd..r- • IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. rl'rn »>r i.uldlrallon .if Council Council of Religious • Education met at the Methodist churaii in woodland Sunday after­ 40 ACRES GOOD LAND. Full noon January 24. Tiie attendance was good, eight ot the nine churches let of good buildings. 6 room house, :n the district being represented. nindmlll. electricity near, farm near Reuben Wolcott, vice-president of the district, presided. A. H. Trestrall. Dl'ttlct Young People’s sup:. conducted the music. Tiie musical numbers by the Woodland Hlgti I school chorus were greatly appevGRANGE PROGRAMS JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN . dated. Rev. Ralph Bates, PralrieI FOR SALK—Lix;‘;:T7 t churcil __ * | yflie. County Adult supt.. spoke on ..Stj-'uf n!f h, .Hr | the -Functional Side of the Sun­ STAR GRANDE. f Crdsr Crrrk. I'hocr tlrllol day School." Rev. Bates ns a proj«- ret of hia department is working on I HS* H<* Ifr/i' hn Hn.rll.rr I. >M,r ..I OH }i a chart showing the age and se.x Scrap Iron, Brats, t all hid. Ab “• ’rti-tributiun of lhe Sunday schools Phohr Tl .1 — I , . in the county. Mrs. Fitch spoke on Copper, Aluminum, Foil SAI.r-l| The primary Department*’ closing 1 Zinc, Lead & Batteries Some of Harold Yoder ? fitntih I -.<l' h a real challenge to all primary 1 . • , rar, nId and -r.rral have been having Uic mumps >r.-.k ■■.,h«rt. Milo । l t-chcrs. C. F. Angell county adAND.EAST GUN MARSH, ministration superintendent, spoke GLENN F. LAUBAUGH ... B H- Hansen re- briefly on Sunday school problems, Phone 2637 Hastings Creek visited their sL'tcr mid hus­ turned home Monday from a week’s' Tne next district meeting will be band. Mr mid Mr?. Wilbur Fardi-c visit al BUno and Toledo. Ohio. • held at the south Brethren church Mr, Audry and little the fourth Sunday In February. «««., Culver VU..V. «..u ««« Mrs Roy Blough nnd two chil- daughter Ardis are now permanentbanfield. c.rcn of Freeport visited n*. the ]y located at Ionia where she has. Farmers, Attention! Jerry Blough home Friday after- moved her furpiturc and they are Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Putnam ot noon. noon I keeping house. Mason spent lhe week end with his Seven girls from Freeport belong­ 1 Thos. Olshewsky Is now driving parents at Twin Cedars. , ing to the King's Heralds were en­ one of Uie car's to carry some of Mrs. Dell Groat will entertain Skip EVERY TUESDAY tertained at the William Mishler the High school children to Martin the North Aid society on Thursday home Saturday afternoon. for the remainder of the term. I AKE DePBIESTER. Marlon. Mart nnd Peter Griffin Ixxicne Madden and Albert Me* Miss Helen Gray spent tiie week were Hustings visitors Saturday. end in Ohio. Marion Qrtffiii accompanied Alice Ind . Saturday We as a community Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Putnam and CCC COLDS Nash to Caledonia Friday miuit to extend congratulations to this Mr. and Mrs. Doni Putnam wentiie basket ball game, remaining all young couple. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. nnd night wuh Alice? ' Mrs. oeo. Ransom of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bloifgh ac­ th." flu. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The men had a wood bee for the FEVE R companied Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel church lajt week and pul up about । • USUU. ISSUII ,, , , , Stahl lo 'Hastings Saturday. twelve cords. The Indies prepared] Markin-, of Dalmatian Doga tAtn.U9NV$ Headache, 30 minutes Mr.- sliaa Drew and Mr and Mrs. n The markings vf the balmntl.in the dinner. ;Carl Roth of Clarksville culled on TIT "m-RT TIIB"-WHiri HIT USIMIH 1 Mrs. Exner. wife of Rev. Exncr. . .................... - - family -HASTINGS MARKETS make it an unusual member of the i their daughter nnd a: Ian:,- dog family. The sj»ois should fell on the ice on the church steps ! Peter Grillin' home Saturday. Sunday and fractured a leg. Tiie be liter on white Indy ,.r black on ambulance was called and she warwhite. These markings can taken to Brunson hospital tn Kal­ dime--to -a amazoo. The four largest rivers of Africa rar.; --------are the N-.le. lhe Conge, the Niger iaUI-dellur. but should be properly deflmM and nut merge t< and the Zambezi. Tear. Soften Sorro Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock . announced later. Our sympathy Is extended to E. L. Taylor, leader of Hastings Hl-T Club, in the death of his fattier DRAIN—nolle* hr CcuntV week. Funeral was at Hesperia Sa turds M Bubwrlptlon, ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. wiltavrr vrlntrd Middleville Hi-Y put on the as­ sembly program for their schDOl Monday by fumitiiing a full-blood­ ed Mexican (instead of an Indian) Piiil Lopez, from Grand RnpIcK who spoke and sang of and about his own country and people. • Woodland Hi-Y Club enjoyed a sxa-.mc skating party last week wick with ham-; hatnburg?, etc. Mr. Trestrail Ls lender. I Grand fa-dge Hi-Y lied B bi: WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE program la't Wednesday evening .starting with a supper nt C.45 then several reports on the Older Roys’; Conference mid closing with three | reels of movies on the State Y. M. COATS GROVE CHVITH or CHRIST C A camp and a talk by the direc-1 tor, CHIT Drury. They plan on movtes of thc Olympics a: their Feb-1 ruary meeting with tho local men j Slxiy-nino folks from 12 town' ’ iitimdert the Y. M. c. A. Area com­ mittee iu'•.’IlHjt JJst Friday at Has- ' tings from 5 to 7. ft has been de­ FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. cided to hold a Youth Conference I at Nashville. February 27. Teachirs and students, l.-ad. .-.s and min- ] l.tcrs cam? from Eaton Rapids.! charlotte. Grand Ledge. Nashville. Batt!.- Creek. Lakeview school. Midj dieville. Woodland. HastlflRs. Del­ ; ton. Lake Odessa and Freeport. r EPISCOPAL Linington, Roberts & Smith OF MICH. 10 2nd Floor Nat. Bank Bide. Phone 2307 1-28 I Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Woodland Church CARDS of THANKS •>»e-I wsra Tbarsdaf *t Hatlias,. Mlahlcaa. wlshen. and seeing them <ratlfled. COOK BROS. JUItora. He that labors In any grent or landKIOHTY FIRST TEAR / undertaking has Ids fstlguM flrat supported hy hope and after­ Enlmd st the post ogles at Hsatlan. Micbicaa. sa ascond claaa mallrr. .wards Joy. — * rewbrtled by — Miss Tobey is scheduled to speak al 9.30 and 11 A. M. Tuesday. Feb 2, In the double program offered that morning in the Home Economic ? I I building. UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Goodyear BUc . W destination. I Others who will address tho worn-1 The school closed that daj^and , eh "during lKt“"w*eek Include Pro-1 she waited till Monday beforr'leav- feasor E I. McDaniel. "Household1 ing for home’and is awaiting orders Pests." Tuesday morning; Mist a;, to her return. / Mildred Horton, state lender of ex-; Sunday she reports was a terrible tension work in home economics In day It rained steadily from ten Texas. "Four Wishes." un address BAPTIST CHURCH minutes of four m tiie morning till to be presented Tuesday evening.' late at night. She .-.ays no onn can Feb. 2. in the annual home ccodescribe the scenes and convey any noniic.s banquet in lhe main dlnmg I ■ adequate idea of the situation un­ room of tiie College Union. less they haw seen It themselves .... ” She went to Norwood, n suburb, tn Wednesday and Thursday Ret a train as lhe union terminal “X’nnnT.tv La h" t.- tracks are under water. Personality-and Health is ! Mr - .ikrAiM o. f. .... subject to be presented by Fannie Catholic .seminary in Norwood nnd Brooks, specialist Hastings circuit METnomsT vacnoiic j .ninary in Norwood and . . health n,..v„reducation ,itv iiiinni,- ; also left for home Monday. The^l, l> . “f., Jf. I school closed because of wntcr i' liaUUlhlt Child Bchatlor. Dr. ( scarelly MM or eumnl J EL1!'" ^Ka!a,‘L'- >"«"»< •*" ..... . While not In thc main section ot of .e‘liuxLtlan of the flood. Everett saw enough of lt I Uie University of Minnesota; "New v. to satisfy him. He said lhe train was Fashions in F0011'- ML« Beatrice icrowded with people forced to I nn'* 1 Griswold.^. stale College; 3 nnd leave the section. I Michigan 8-Z-3.CC--.-; “.. "Cost f ----- -— » ■ __________ [ of Living.'' Dr. Irma Gross. Michl- HASTINGS AUTO REFINANCING AND LOANS Fidelity Corporation York, To Address WornOB Farmers' Week saw tn boats. On Friday Miss Foley relates she was three hours getting from her home to lhe school and at one time GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and E5 The Hastings Banner New , ,l'"- M»*iog from one ntep of sue­ . c<*<< tn another, forming new ™«.. .... Foley .... Such Important style hints as Miss Alice nnd Everett Jncota are\he "flrat locaTpeo"pie"re- Picking out a hat. arranging the turning from the flooded district in hair to suit the hat and slenderizOhio to give first hand information InR th* i'll** by wearing putted concerning conditions there. . sleeves are lo be offered women who Mio Foley L< a fifth grade teach- | attend the 22d annual Farmer..* er in thc Theodore Roosevelt school, Week at Michigan State College, in Cincinnati. The building Is situ- Feb. 1 ip 5. v ated tn n section not so much im-1 Miss Evelyn Tobey. New York l>criled by high water a,; by condi- stylist, is among the group of autions faced in lhe dutrict surround- tnorities obtained by tiie home ’ ■ up economics division of the coilFge for there the water -backs .FOX KALE FOIt‘ SALK Miso Evelyn Tobey, i ,,, — . , ... Overcoming Difficulty Life nlfurds no higher pleasure , than that of surmounting dlfllctil- dogs are In the puppy Mage. they are almost white nnd gradually the . The unique custom ot excusing orchestral players from attending rehearsals if they sent other musi­ cians to lane their places existed in Condon up to about fifty years met a-sudden death under a wither­ ing fire ut vituperation by a famous to mean to be kind The' fact that fvicign conductor. He *had called you did not intend lo hurt another four rehearsals for an important docs not heal the wound that tact­ concert and they had been nttended lessness and thoughticisncis tn- by four different groups ol sub­ Oicled. • stitutes. remedial force Dial underlies nil sorrowful facts. Crushing losses, which at the time .eemed nothing but privation, later osium* a dif­ ferent aspect. The breaking up of an occupation or a home allows lhe formation of others more friendly to lhe true growth of character, constrains lhe reception of new in­ fluences. uitherto unLuted; and he or she who would have remained a sunny garden flower with no ro<5m< for its roots, and too much sunshine for its head, by the falling of the walls and the neglect of the garden­ er is made a banyan of the forest, yielding sh.de and fruit to wide, neighborhoods of men.—Emtrsoo. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Inrrmf hr ctirn l.r tnildlratin MUdrrd Nmith. II Archie Tobids ' �THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1937 SECTI THE HASTINGS BANNER PROPOSED BILL Weekly Farm Review : according to the a Uie 1st-communist WOULD BE A ••GAG" Sir..,* ------------ —------------ LICENSES ISSUED Scheme Of Censorship Of . , in ixss time now. T(»rerere»..rere Mretirej Material sliortenUig of Uie time Literature Mailed By required to secure operator s 11Ministers - censes has been announced by Leon ---------- The Rest Ideas from the Best Farjn Papers Bv WILLARD BOLTE aluminum 12, toft Keep the Layers Indoors. j it in the row is decidedly inefficient, Wool Is as strong Missouri Experiment Station according to Pennsylvania Fanner. rreto . w^unuto i«u. recommends keeping the laying Weld ta*U in five states have deft- I comes Uic following astonishing (llC ense within two days after the flock undef complete confinement proved that the way to get i item of news in which every Ban- application reaches thr capital, and I during Uie winter months, accord- the m06t value out of potato ferll- ; ncr reader should be interested and not more than five days will be reI ing to Wallace's Former. Nothing ta ,1ZCT u w Plac« >i *» a narow band I gained by letting them run. pro- on each slde ot ,he seed-two inches j „k to. qwitton.-Whal do. .. latcrnailoaal Fourflasblng. Udrtert. they tire propcily-housed-anil a * a J'.the and rlthpr.on, HQANTA MONICA, CALIF. fed. and Uiey arc much less liable * •it mean and what winTt trad to if t}1(.-application was originally made *llh It or slightly below । I thL\ bill should become a law?" The ln any pare Of the stale. 0 —When tfie seed. --------When the the German Germans pick up disease and worms When the ’*’• level of ----------Item i| iumi , - ■ item read'.: reads: whlle ordered the qulckentroops marched into the ; they are kept off of the old poultry White Leghorns In laying Cagto. m added serv। Commentators here at thc capl- mg of tne process as an P.hire!-.".'!. •°“ Rhineland, FrancFrance ••-»s was going run ’fUh lu | Poultrymen who make a thorough : lai. who know where and how to.ice to motorists, it has been point- i 7.---------------------’ T didn Hdn’’t. i study of the business are aware of keep their cars lo Lhe ground, arc ed out that in cases wire., rhrr* vacation .-v—w. to fight about it,~but t. jI Thinning Raspberries. | gasping witii amazement over a bill | and business trips by motor might I When the Italians moved against I Michigan Experiment Station the fact that the plan of keeping prepared fur early introduction in be deferred pending reeelpuof an EUilopia, Britain was going to in-1 »>’» tHat in canes of red raspberries layers confined in individual eager, j U fully ox successful ns any other ; the senate to set up a censorship operator’s license, the accofnmodavoka f o r c e. but ,rtto each 4 feel of row—or 8 canes•­to1 known plan of poultry keeping. Bul | 1 over the religious literature which tlon will be valuable. | Uie hili when planted in hills, 3x7 didn’t. j ministers deposit in the mails, , No-’ part of lhe checking process , feet apart—h enough to leave. The there has been some question as to i i, This TnLt scheme to io "gag 'gait’’ chrLUian cnrLUian prior to issuance of licenses has | station recommends 4 canes for whether this plan would work as ' nuiii-iicrs ministers Ls su poked her snoot int/ministers -j- been ciuiuiiawru. so uuu^iuu, audacious null that m seaeliminated, uiiu and every every appli| each plant of black or purple varle- well with nervous blris like Leg- । [ sone J observers, accustomed as they cation is being cheeked against the| ties. And Illinois Experiment Sta- horns Pennsylvania State College completed a two-year com­ I are to witnessing radical coups, arc state’s central violations file. No Uon says to save all canes that are recently parison between cages and floor j wondering if the well-laid plot will addlUonal cost to the taxpayers Is 1-2-lnch in diameter. Take your pens on both White Leghorns ami i [ really be hatched. It Ls known that involved, accumulated applications Uon by other powI choice.—American Fruit Grower. ; Uie bill was prepared by lawyers t1-- — —•'« handled with the Barred Rocks. With both breeds ’ being currently the pullets in cages nte more mosh [ . outside of Washington; it is now .1aid of night crews of departmental Curing soybean Hay. When Japan be­ did the pullets on the floor— ' ready to be drop [rd in the legisla- eemployes. When soybean Ray has to be thanUic gan. to nibble agsln Izgtiom pullets in the floor i tive hopper. The senator to do thL< I cured under bad weather conditions but Remember Mary’s Utile iamb, pens consumed 10 lbs. more total Ls also well known the method in general use in-many Thc one that went to school? going to be inter­ per pullet during the year. | So far as thc •’record" goes. thLs About the middle of the last cen­ pans of the souUi offers decided feed vention. but all ! will be thc first time in the.hLstory tury. the pioneer lumbermen of Cal­ Leghorn pullets in lhe cages laid that happened was Irvin 8. Cobb advantages. This plan, described in fewer eggs Uian those -in the floor of the country that Congress will ifornia began to put the Sequoia a recent issue of southern AgriculNow Mary’s pa, he buys hta coal that the Learue of seriously consider legislating in thc seuiiM-rvlreus, or California red­ turtat.- “ is quite sunuor similar to tne the plan pens, whereas lhe Rocks laid mon From Smith Bros, & Veits Co. i' lunsl realm of religion. The sponsors of 1 Nations chirped despairingly and UhCd w wldeiy ln Michigan for cur- in the cages. The chief advantage cages— for Leghorns—was thethe movement are known to be pre-1 wood trees, into tertlee for human then -put its head back under Its । ing navy navy beans. ----Tiie hay is । of It furnishes Mary and her iamb needs. This wood has many remark ­ lower death loss. Fourteen per cenf pared to make a real fight for its w*n<thoroughly wilted in the swaUi and ।| more Leghorn pullets died In lhe With .gobs of warmth and able qualities. Nature having en ­ passage. They think a number of Hay Tower Trench Silo Somehow. I'm thinking of the two Is then cocked up around upright senatorial ayes" are already in thc dowed It with a natural preserva­ fellows who started fighting and,' poles which hold it up Ln the olr in |I. floor pens during the year. Tl Ls A farm power contractor dug this When his dairy barn burned, Her­ Call 2257,*nd you try It too. ■ Interesting to note, however, that tive which makes it highly resistant when bystanders rushed in to sep- tall, slim cocks. A plank or straw : both lota of Barred Rocks had the trench silo—10 feet long Ly 0 feel man Jaeckel oA Manitowoc County, bag. Insiders are discussing the prob­ to d<*cny and to Ore, as it contains arate them, the one who was get- base will protect lhe bottom of the । same ratio of deaUi loss.—Poultry SMITH BROS., Wisconsin, saved 31,900 by building able purpose of the bill. Some; nothing like pitch or realn. ting thc worst of it yelled: cock from ground moisture. using a tractor and - rotary scraper. a onastory fireproof stable for the think the "gag" on ministers Is । Tribune. VELTE & CO. His cost was >2.67 for fuel and labor "Five or six of you hang on to planned as a first step toward the . Supplements for Pigs. cows — and a separate 40x70-foot OlJ.it Cultivated Land Ilog Cholera Coming? regimanting of religious worship on that „big brute. Anybody can hold. Regardless of whether pigs are Ysletn. near El Paso, Texas. Generally speaking, hog cholera him 110 for a job that would have metal silo-type “hay tower* which fascist plan. OUicrs think it U s o 1 getting standing or harvested corn. epidemics seem to hit this country required 40 hours of work with a holds more than 100 tons of chopped lhe .. _____________ ________ P'a" »' cuthtat. intended ns an initial move toward PHONE 2257 HASTING! ' " ’ ! the need for supplements remains about every ten years—and. since the complete suppression of religion cd land In the United States, hay. Curing Temperament. I the salne. according to an article lhe last severe epidemic struck in team and scoop and shovels. JUDGE back east rules that by Prof. Robinson of Ohio Experi- 1926. thc American .Foundation for thls so-called artistic temper-1 ment Station in Hog Breeder. Ac- Animal Health Ls viewing lhe next visited and taken pictures from ament is not sufficient excuse for cr“ l° ^fa pasture for pigs that 12 months wlUi great suspicion. Alaska to lhe Upper Burma. Once at.«.UM ,.nto. to tea. w hta; "" S.J™ More than a million hogs die of he penetrated the wilds in Austra­ ! gain one-third lb. extra per day cholera every j-ear. nnd the spread lia and photographed a forgotten nnd showed nearly 2 lbs. more gain Of the disease' usually reaches its race. He has been everywhere and I I tried the stuff once—just once— for every bushel of corn consumed. | peak late in Uie fall —Prairie seen everything and has told his but the presiding judge in my case And eleven different experiments nt Farmer. adventures in almost every town of Br JANE CAMERON was a lady. For years I’d been different stations showed that tank­ over 5.000 in Uie United States and Inoculating Soybeans. trudging as steadily as a milkman's age increased the dally gains from Canada He has written 19 books Inoculation with n good inocu­ horse, whereas being a practloner 1 lb. to nearly 2 Um. per hog per and Is writing two more. Nights he A dairyman near Denver In­ helps laurence Stallings. writer of of a creative profession, I said to day—besides showing nearly 5 1-2 lant will Increase soybean yields myself I really ought to stage some lbs. more gain for every bushel of about 10 bushels per acre, according creased milk production from 5 per • What Price Glory." edit a newsreel Prairie Farmer. But using a poor cent to 15 per cent per head by giv­ । (Thomas does the talking). Week temperament just to moke the fam­ corn consumed. Inoculant Is a waste of both money ing them radio music at milking ends he spends In Duchess county ily appreciate me. So I rehearsed Wheal for 'Cattle. and opportunity. , time. I suppose "Down Where the with hts family. z my act and went downstairs one A grain ration of one-third wheat Blue crass Orows" and thc one morning and put it on. So my wife and two-thirds corn Ls as good as about -knee-deep in clover" are looked at me across the breakfast a straight com ration for beef cat­ Writing in Breeder’s Gazette, my favorites. table,. and said: "I know what the tie. according to Nebraska Expert- veteran, friend. Miller purvta. takes Rebekah notes trouble with you is. You're bilious. | ment Station, provided Uie wheat Ls some well-merited satisfaction in Personal nomination for year’s You’ll take some calomel." . cracked and of good feeding quality. lhe thought that poultry leader^ best illustrating—Allan Lane's ~ 1 1 11 who used to cuss him out have now I Well, wbat are you «oto« lo do Bul -ben wheat constitute., SO per photographic illustrating of "SurA link was severed from the goldwhen a beautUully ala«ed emotion-1 “nl “5 T' “* ',*U> r,"°n' come to his way of thinking about gical call" by Margaret Sangater in । en chain of fraternity, when Mrs. al outour.t la dmno.ed. not aa the ।I the ’wheal ‘h“t " ”"lv “ Is only 95 per cent “ as forcing Leghorns pullets into early Delineator. । Enuiu Bush passed away. She had os the com that it replaces. production. The constant drive for . . . 'for many years been a loyal and promptings of a tortured soul, but.| efficient early maturity is the primary cause —Nebraska Farmer. Did you know U>«t-we p«y out ■ VltMUI m™|X'r »< as liver complaint? of high mortality, small eggs, etc. i2.000.000 a week on Civil! Our order was also saddened by Fertilizing Potatoes. The sensible modem plan Ls to have nearly : You guessed iL I took the calo­ mel. and. I pledge you my word,;; The potato grower who is spend­ Leghorn pullets weigh 4 1-2 lbs. at ['war pensions? Congress granted I the passing of John Conlon. While lhe time tliev they start lavlntr laying—and :Mrs, Calvin Coolidge a pension of 1 not a member of the Rebekahs at haven't had an attack since. ■; ing from $30 to »40 per acre for the commercial fertiliser cannot afford to have them go to work in a strong 354)00 a year recently which is fine I Uie lime of hta death, he was a of them. I was disappointed when ; brother Odd Fellow and a member , to apply it Inefficiently—and mixing and pleasingly plump condition. she decided to live abroad. The wife of our family al the I. O- O. F. home NCE a Massachusetts Supreme of a former president should pre-' in Jackson. OBITUARY. court reversed a felony convic­ HEAV^SNOW CAVES fer her own country. 1 The membership contest is com­ 1 Fred Smith, son of Seth and tion because the prosecution, in til tlon fl!-­’ ... I ing fine. An increased attendance Marton smith, was born April 4. Idea for a comedy in the movies-!al ,‘»>e meeting Friday evening wm IN COTTAGE ROOF ing thc record, stated that the crime i 1866 Ln Paris, Kent Co., and died was committed "on the fifteenth day _ ,, . . _-------- ~ the city slicker teaching a bull calf Dl^ Ot June, 1855" but failed to state Cold And Snow Out In Cali, 'at his home in Maple Grove town­ to drink out of a nail Ion the winning side by your prc.%. ship at the age of 70 years and 9 K ° I cnee at the meeting? Or did you put whether the year was 1855 A. D. | fornia Cause Lota Of I months. He was united in marriage _____. ,, them 60 points towards serving the Dec. 9. 1866 to Miss Margaret AlMost amusing ®lory 1936—> by your absence’’ And ever since then on quibbles j feting lording, by Rev. j. Q. Wlney. Thc "Keep the change" which ran ser-1 — ------- . Friday ----The entertainment eve­ almost equally foolish—such as a । \,A\°’ Ha>'wa5d of Thermal. first few years of their married life tally in lhe American last summer. ning was a credit to ’’the future were spent in Carlton. From this Another ace-high • serial by Ber­ Odd Fellows and Rebekahs” who toHpi.c.d .Ototo. to county, writes Mrs. Nettle Hyde of down period—other high courts tiie harm done by the cold wcaUi- place they moved lo Maple Grove nard DeVoto hi collier’s. "Life Be­ came out to entertain us. Thanks a ' , lot. young folks. And thanks also hava been defeating the ends of , er and ln California. The Hay- township where they have lived for gins so Soon." to stsU-r Edna Wood and her com­ Justiea and setting at naught the de­ । ward family have extensive orange 40 years. Four children were bom to Nothing brings such a thrill to them: Dayton. Stella, Edith and cisions of honest juries. groves which have Been damaged, Earl. Dayton and Earl with their the hearts ot us ladles as the almost mittee for the dainty and delicious csnectallv a new grove (trove of five acres families living in and near Nash­ obsolete custom of hat-tipping. Al­ refreshments served. Science has gone ahead, medicine especially On Sunday, lhe 31st. thc local baa taken enormous steps forward. . a tew miles out of Thermal She ville. Edith (Mrs. Clifton Miller) most would we go back to the par­ Rebekah lodge will serve the din­ bul Uw ,U11 to a > ui coach “g that the hooaaa are toc.na.ly living Ln Battle Creek and Stella lor with our French lessons, em­ ner for the 4th District Convention I IU V “ MUIto .U. WMI lltol having passed on at the age of 14. broidered samplers and fainting .nd hunt, with a Otollock totok.L , ,-vre. N U?’y.d!'5. of the American Legion. Has it ever occurred to anyone that weather. A group of teachens from Besides his wife and three children spells to have it revived. Almost— th. in,.,', i. the Lynnwood school went to lhe he leaves five grandchildren, a but not quite! ’•The opposition combines the i U uLd ’ y VaUey °r the Palt8 for a brother, an uncle and aunt, and a . lack ol lh. thing th... dint worst features of Fascism and a of the called common Unforgettable phrase—’The baby host of friends. His health has not sense? deep, crashed the roof of their been good for a few years, and hta held out her little star-fish of a Communism." says Mr. Ickes In other words, there is no campaign I lodge, killing one man and several wife has helped with many of thc hand.” coming. Dinosaur Footprints. I children, others in the crowd were lighter farm tasks. carefully ACK in 1858. a college professor injured and no help could get to guarding his health. They had Heard a radio announcer bliss­ . discovered on a sandstone ledge them for two days, so considerable planned on moving into Nashville fully raving over the lovely warm tn Massachusetts a whole batch of suffering ensued. MTs. Hyde thinks this spring for a well earned rest. weather. Guess he doesn’t have to Imbedded tracks ot the dinosaur— Michigan Ls still good enough fori wash mud out of countless coats, familiarly known to geologists as her. caps, ski pants, hose, sireaters. REDUCTION IN LONG dresses, etc. dinah, just as among its scientific OBITUARY. DISTANCE PHONE RATES friends the great winged lizard is Ray Leslie oaks, oldest son of Another voice—the most delicate­ frequently referred to as big liz. Michigan telephone users will At the time, the discovery created Lemuel and Lura oaks, was bora save upwards of half a million dol­ ly feminine and sweetest one. that no excitement—merely a slight April 27. 1885. at Sanbum Co. lars annually as the result of the of Nurse Leroux. Uie quintuplets' South Dakota, and passed away reduction in rates on long distance nurse, heard on the Palmolive pro­ shock ot surprise to the old families January 18. 1937. aged 51 years, 9 gram. upon learning there was something months and 22 days. At the age of telephone calls to points outside of historic in Massachusetts antedat­ 10 years he came with his mother the stale which went Into effect, I’ve been saying all this time that ing the Mayflower. For the natur­ to Hastings, Barry co. where he Jan. 15. according to J. E. Johnson, future generations of people In manager Ln this area for lhe Michi­ alists figured those tracks had been has resided the rest of his life and gan Bell Telephone company. Matanuska Valley would revere left more than 150.000,000 years ago. has made many friends. He is sur­ On most interstate rates for day, their Michigan and Wtaconsln-bom And they were suffered to remain vived by his mother. Mrs. Lura Lord, night, and Sunday calls made over pioneers the same as wc do our Pil­ and stepfather, H. T. Lord, both of a distance of more than 42 miles, grim ancestors. Their hardships nearly eighty years more. But here recently it develops that Battle creek; one brother. Roy the reductions range from five (why one family even went without parlies unknown have been chisel­ Oaks of Rutland; one half brother. cents to |1 or more, depending on a radio seven weeks) will be retold | ing Dinah's footprints out and toting ' Robert Lord also of Rutland; three the distance, for the initial talking eternally. Now Arthur Stringer, thc । them off. Thif. would seem to in­ sisters-in-law and several nieces period of three minutes. Schedules novelist, advances Uie same idea in [ dicate'either that America Is get­ and nephews to mourn his loss. The of the newly effective reduced rates the Readers Digest, the article be­ Rev. w. Maytan Jones officiated nt Ing taken from the Saturday Eveting dinosaur-conscious or that dlnd- the funeral on Wednesday after­ have been received by the local nlng poet. Well anyway. I bet 11 saurleggers are opera ting,‘.or both. noon. with Interment Ln the Rut­ manager and operating people of thought of it first. the Michigan Bell company. ' So if a slinky gentleman should land cemetery. Beginning in 1926, eight succes­ eome to the side door, offering a Lowell Thomas Ls more interest­ sive reductions have been made in prime specimen for the parlor OBITUARY. the rates for interstate long dis­ ing yet wiicn you know Uiese facts whatnot, don’t trade with him. read­ Helen Fox. aged 10. daughter of tance calls, and four Ln rates for For over six years be has been er-call the police. Next time he Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Fox. was born long distance calls between points putting on five broadcasts a week, may come back with a domlck off August 28. 1917 and died at her within the state. Mr. Johnson said. all different and all interesting. He ot Plymouth Rock or lhe corner­ home four miles southwest of Nash­ Under the January 15 reduction. In received his fine training in dlcUon stone of Harvard college or tho ville. on January 18. 1037. after an general, at distances of 90 miles Uie and enunciation from hts father, a name plate from Cotton Mather's illness of four years with leakage saving to the customer making a scholarly doctor who hated sloppy of uir qi the Iiwri. heart. one She imu had »uciiu™ attended , any can u day siauon-u>-5uiMQfi stalion-to-station call is sen ten English, and of all places in a Colo­ coffin. the McKelvey school and the North cents, increasing to 1JT cents at 150 rado mining camp. Their home li­ IRVIN S. COBB --------—u Evangelical church at Barryville nU1M 2Q cenU at n5 mUes 35 brary was one of the finest in the middle west. He has enough college until sickness prevented. She Is Debt Characteristic ia India survived, by her parents and one miles, 35 cents at 578 miles, and so degrees to use up the alphabet. DurDebt Is most characteristic of life sister, Mary. Tiie funeral was held on up. era front in the camera and news­ In India. If the rainfall la subnor­ at the Hess funeral home in Nash­ paper work. Ho was •■In" on the big mal. or anything else goes wrong, ville on Monday. Jan. IB, the Rev. lhe farmer Is forced to resort to E. F. Rhoades officiating with in­ Astronomers formerly began the push when the English drove the Turks out of the Holy Land and the money lenders The customary terment in the Woodland cemetery. " ■ " extravagance on social and religious The Rev. Rhoades also administered tlsabls for ths sake of uniformity came out with exclusive pictures Tetephone 12103 Jf-] K~- £ ceremonies, and upbn litigation, ex­ the rite of baptism for her while she to use tbs urns Jay In aatronoml- and the story of the celebrated book "With Lawrence in Arabia.’' He orbitant'Interest and loans beyond toured England, Ireland, Scotland. In the shoe buslnees there is a and commencing with 1020 all the Wales, and told tho story and disc farmer pcrmsnebtly depend­ width called AAAA It looks decid­ national almanac* began tbs day at showed tho films. Ho toured India ent upon lhe money lender. edly unconstitutional. midnipt. ' with the prince of Wales and has ---------- '-------- S $ Barry Bypaths $ You This Picture O There are many things that you have want­ B ed for your own convenience and for the comfortofyour family.But you have been unable to accomplish them because of the limited income and lack of capital, If this applies to you then we want to tell you this: Money is available to responsible borrowers. This bank is ready and willing to help you. Applications accepted at any time and loans made repayable in convenient payinents. We are also making mortgage Ioans on improved real estate. If you need money to insure better living conditions, added comfort, or more conven* iences, let us help you. Stop in and let’s talk it over [Hastings City Bt �THE HABTINO8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY tt, 1537 TAKEN wrw the ordinance unauUted. even r SUPERVISORS though every dog 1* supposed to ym I’M SO SORRY WE FORGOT TO GET SPARE BULBS!!! 00. old friend and know IU master and the boundaries ’ r Van Buren County Dogg Now ot hl* nremlae* from dark to dawn Penalties provided by statute will here. Hte Vidov, prances, and three Have Worries Aside be unpoead upon Uie master*, but y^d. RmMC and lA’Is And the dogs wiU ateo be treated as cul- im p- wives and diildrcn and a <ide From Fleas prita. Unlicensed dogs and stray circle of other relative* and friend, According to the Hartford Day dogs after dark will be picked up *r, i*ft with lhe memory of a kind Spring: by the county dog warden or other husband, father and friend. The were held last Monday in Van Buren county dogs will have officers. They will be held three ia*t, rociething besides fleas to bother days, during, which owner, may pay charlotte them in the future. (_______ ________ ______________ 1 MoOHIumma* WMiwMv. Mb. ». Before the adjournment of their the th, dog do, warden wraen-but —but that wUl will not hot Iwoo , January’ seadon at Paw paw Friday release the owner from the pruvt*- I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and qUht the county supervisors passed long of the ordinance if dm “ball- children and Gerald Anders moveu a drastic dog ordinance, designed to • cd out." Uie dog* will be killed. . W diffiaie to We*ta*k ’ the supervisor, also requested a i mT. saw tliat reaches several hundred dol- county wide dog quarantine lo be a fox crowing a mmp at the edg* lars each month—and ha* been in- imposed by state authority. South Of upper Quemaey lake recenUy. creasing at a rate that alarms the ----------------Haven and — adjoining ——— ,,— territory are rlarke Rowers la — recovering nicely county scions,. u.. .under — quarantine -------- .u....... . _ /rnm < cataract operation ,, already because Wr Henceforth —Shep" and ’’Fldo'’ of the presence "of rabies, and the ^ope he can regain*^!* complete . of tlw. tin- Virion **•*“' muvt remain on the premises of supervisors fear • spread nt — *~ Uietr masters between sun-down -*-**•* disease. om- teachers attended the Hobby and sun-up. unless they are in di-Every -------- — dog ■ ---has — his — day." - but it at Delton Monday night and ,-_u- like ..u- a. tough ------ - day U... ahead -u..^ for ... the y county Educational reel custody and control of their look* owners or tome responsible person, i Van Buren dogs whoae masters do----*■— at meeting Delton Agricultural The dogs have gnawed a gaping not protect them against seizure sdiool Wednesday evening. hole in the county's finances during' and execution, About 25 neighbors and friend* the past year, and the auditing ■ ----- - -■ ■< e » -----helped Earl and Beryl McKlbbln committee of Uie county board. The Hearst papers figured out celebrate their birthday with a ped­ composed of Supervisors R B. Pox. I fomehow that the drought was ro party Friday evening. Needless to Walter Brown and Ted Rose veil, caused by bad policies of the adhave become alarmed over the ministration. Happily, some regions Udpanu.' mounting claims for damages which were saved from disaster by good PODUNK. farmers all over the county have Landon rains with cooling breeses Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Cotant thrown into the committee's lap. by Frank Knox. and family are moving to Hastings this week; sorry to lose them from our neighborhood. Mrs. Hobart Kenyon and children iiave left the farm and Joined her husband who is building roads in Just a Billion in Bullion, That’s All! been cared for at the borne of years, having celebrated her blrth-1 day just a few weeks ago. She wad born in Lenawee Co and cam* td Barry Co. many year* ago. Her hu*J band died 22 year* ago. Mnl Whittemore leave* *ix children] Charles Rutland; George and Wild ham. Delton; Mrs Clara Mosier] Moorestown; Mrs James Brown I Gull lake; Mr*. Amy Francisco. Dell ton; also IB grandchildren; 3q great-grandchildren, and a hall brother. William Seibel. Delton. PuJ ' r Friday ui Menton's funeral home] with the Rev. Ralph Bates official-] lag. Burial tn the Pennock ceme-l Mr. and Mrs. Ikon Dunning at-l .ended a birthday party at thq home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gaindarl Saturday. Twenty-four were pre*-] ent. Mr. and Mrs. M. Norwood enter-] lalned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Verd Quick and two children of Banfield] Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster and Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs John Dos-] ter; and Mr and Mrs Roger WilJ liams and Dean all of Delton. | Mr. and Mrs. H. W Nobles oi Coral and Mr. and Mrs. Jaci] O'Connor and two children of Has-] tings were Bunday afternoon call-1 The Proof of the Pudding In eamnaring lhe merit* ot various investment* offered the public over a period of several years, we believe yraa will find thc shares of this Company have proved their tested superior­ ity. A record of 47 rears of continuous dividend* is a record of which we are Jostlv proad. Certificate* are Issued in multiple* of 120 and »2j and provide either tor cash semi-annual dividends or for allowing lhe dividend* lo accumulate. Detailed information will be gladly Capitol Savings & Loan Co. You never know when a lamp may burn out. Save the embarrassment and nuisance of "swapping lights" — save your eyes, too! Have spares on hand and you're always safe . . . They’re too cheap these days to do without. GET A HANDY HOME CARTON AND BE PREPARED! i# SHIlSMim OF ASSORTED MAZDA LAMPS F 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan J. L. MAUS. Representative, 202 S. Part SL. Hasting*. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are the proud Pennock hospital. Mrs. Mary Laubaugh L« not gain­ ing as f^st as her many friends DRLTON. nard ha*pllal during January d Dorothy Jean, daugliter cf Mr. and Mrs. James V Roberta at RralrteJ vilie born 'iuejday, January 12| 1937. man. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobtea oi Grandville also spent Sunday nigh] there before returning to Chela Under the constant guard of sub-machine gun squads, workers in thc Philadelphia mint are shown here as they prepared 31,000.­ 000,000 in gold bullion for shipment to the new. government gold depository ut Fort Knox. Ky. The precious gold bars, in 60 truck­ load*. were carried by tram nnd then by truck lo thc "new fortress, which is said lo be imorcgtuible. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Faulkner ard spending the week in Lansing. A few in Delton arc having thq flu. The Extension Class will meet oq and Mrs. Manta Replogle while his Tuesday February 2nd nt the homq Blough's Monday afternoon SOUTH BOWNE. son and family are north. cf Mrs. Bertha Bush for a co-opgr-l Mr. and Mrs Blough and Lcil.t January 21 Letter alive dinner at noon. All memberq Banfield and Mr. and Mrs DeVon Mr „ and Blarbard of Hastings visited at Mr. are requested to be present. 1 Mr. and Mrs jonn Jolui MUJU MUltler Sunda> Marilyn Mart-n of Grand Rapid., and Mrs. Jerry Blough'* Thursday Tiie annual creamery meeting will Mrs. Silas Drew and Mr. and rnesrx at George Ransom's. n^isom v uw 3uud4y 4l guecU Mrs. Carl Roth of Clarksville vL.ited be held on Saturday. January 30 id Winfield Lord visited hts brother. the William Mishler home. local M- E- church. Dinner will their daughter and family at thr the Lester Lord, and family of Orange-. •x- wrvrd al noon by the Ladles] Royal King and son of near Toni i Peter Griffin's Sunday vllle Sunday. Tobe Sharp and daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerson of Aid society. John C Ketcham will Clarksville were Monday caller.* at Bellevue. Mr and Mi- Lynn Gni- be tiie spdtker. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT The Women's Guild organization thc Elmer shaller home. - • fln and baby of Marshall were Bit). the dUi-ctlon of Mlu Marld Mr and Mr.' Edwin Na h and day visitor* at the peter Griffin under Ncuschacttcr will inert each ThursJ mother of Clarksville with Mr and home Mrs. urlffin returned l-.onw day afternoon ut 1:30 o'clock in Hid Mrs Wilbur Pardee spent bunaaj with them. Heme Eccncmlcv room in the achodl »l Mr and Mrs Will Cosgrove at --------building. Thl* group will do scwtnq QUIMBY. Lowell. to meet thr nerds and requirements Mr. and Mr* Roy Blough of Tlir-.P. T A meeting Friday night ML** tyctLchaefler finds tn her lo-| FTeeport. Mue Bxlli Rod* r ag«, was a very dnjoyabk* eatfalr. Tiie cal district: All ladies interested in] Jerry Blough attended the fu- program for thc next meeting will helping tn thlr work ale invited td eraT-of Mrs Blough* cousin. Mrs be given by the men. attend. j Grace Beckwith at Grand Rapdtv Tiie s. S. contest U now on and * There will be a special meeting of ofl Tuesday. lively time is expected. There will Prudence Noble* Chapter o. E. 8. at Charles Emeraon am! Lynn Qrif- be a missionary program at the---------the Ma-xmic ------- --------Temple. - Hickory ------Carl — 1 fln of Bellevue ware Monday din- church Sunday night, r.cr Friday cvi-ninu. January 291 ncr guoto at Peter Griffin's. Mr*. Mr and MT* Shirley Rltxman for initiatory work. Refreshment! Griffin returned home ie with With Lynn. Lnm. aud JcjuwIW vtaited relative., in served after lhe meeting. Sunday callers at -u £Lu.* at Uw Flnir Saranac Saranac Sunday. Rundav ~ ” r-' Midweek prayer meeting will bJ Shaffer licmc were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blackford who recently field on Thursday evening al thq Raymond Shatter. June. Thelma. parsonage. [ t^nwsrn «.U Ralph nsipu Burkey. fame here from Kentucky received Raymond and Clair Richards of Jackson and Mrl Mr. and Mrs Harvey Blough and a Monday while and Mrs. Calvin powdl-of HasUng'l 4V.U. f°rw£h“-, R,°Ty WhC" “ visited Mrs. Blanche Rlcluirds Bun-1 Anna Bkmsi. Blough «.« were Thui-Uj Thursday C-iicaller* at lhe Wilbur Pardee home l°S crushing his foot. day. ; Manuel Stahl visited tlwre Wed-1 Mrs. T. 8 K. Reid. Mrs. Flora Cleo Pennock of Kalamazoo spent nesday. ! Cruso and Mrs. By Edmonds were Sunday with hts sister, Mrs Berthq Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Thaylor Kalamazoo visitors Wednesday. Adams. were Friday dinner guests al Mr ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scot: “ andJ A special meeting of the electors family of Battle Creek visited ..al of the Delton Rural Agricultural and Mrs. William Mishler * Mr and Mrs. Harry springs and Geo. Sco’.l’s Sunday. School district will be held al thq Mrs. Yoder from Illinois visited at Mr... Jasprr Reid has been quite Delton-W. K Kellogg Agricultural the Harold Yoder home Wednc»- sick with the flu the past week school building on Uie Ut of Feb-1 day afternoon. ’ Mrs. Harold side* visited at the rurary 1937 al 7:30 o’clock P. mJ ! MX. and Mrs. Mart Griffin and By Edmonds home Tuesday and left for lhe purpose of voting lo permit little daughter of Clio are visiting for her new home in Chicago where lhe annexation of the Parker school I home folks Mrs Griffin is confined her husband has been employed for ; Dist. No. 3 Fractional in Johnstown 1 to her bed with tor.sllitte at* Uic some time Twp with that of the Delton school । Peter Griffin home. Mrs. Myrtle CMtclcbi. Who has district | ; Mrs. Alfred Custer assisted with been spending roinc time at thc The Women * Foreign Missionary I the house work al the Jerry Blough Don Tattee home in Hastings i& at Society will meet with Mr*. John home while Mrs Blough was on the home again. । Doster on Friday afternoon. Jan-] | sick list. | Mrs. Clayton McKeown visited , uary 29th. । I Mr. and Mrs. Joe fluekey of Ix>- friend* in Kalamazoo several daya I Sunday school classes Nos. 6. 1 jwell visited at Mr and Mrs Jerry last week. will meet Tuesday evening at thq I home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kern] Mr» C J- Barnum will iiave ehargd of the program. I Thc Red cross has appealed fod funds to help in thc relief of thq flood victim*. Cans will be put in all the stores in Delton for pcopleq contribH-ions. j _ tained MXx. Fred OU* enter­ Ladlo*’ Aid Friday. A UGAR BEETS MOST MONEY This one big, bold fact stands out above all others: Genuine Edison Moxdas for long life, better light. We feature special combinations during this sole—you con have any selection you want; here's a suggestion: Sugar Beets have been the most profitable crop, of all major cultivated crops, in Michigan during the last five years. 3 - 60 watt bulbs 2 - 40 watt bulbs I-IOO watt bulb ALL FOR ORDER FROM ANY CONSUMERS EMPLOYEE OR PHONE 2305 ASK ABOUT OUR Sugar Beets offer the farmer a means of getting a larger aggregate annual income. It will pay farmers —and pay them well — to grow beets every year. Start 1937 on that basis. I Cl aam IN 1936! Grow Sugar Beets! Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Michigan FEATURE DURING THIS SALE I Consumers Power Co ■ STUDEBAKER’S Back this with good farm management and you will get the most profit out of your farm over a period of years CHARGE AND DELIVER (Hawyffu fauiyour home lighting jneawed ? It'n FREE to our cuatomcrs') AU AMERICA'S TALKING ABOUT For Reliable Ye ar in and Year out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS World'i first cart with dual •conomy oi From oil daanat and automatic ovwdrlva • Lowarwd flooa—chalr-halgM saatt—head •oom and lag room to tpara • World’itafost, itrongasl, qulotni all stool bodiot rob* lorcod by (tool • Wodd’t largott luggage capacity o World's oaiiost closing doors wllh oxcImIvo non-rattlo rotary door locks • Dual range Mooring gear for easy parking Studebaker’s C I. T. Budget Plan offers low lime paymerrtg. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS, MICH. IRVING. | There will tie n Rovpcl service and prayer meeting at the hpme of Mrl and Mrs James Nagel Tuesday aveJ FVb. 2. Everybody invited. j The Regular Fellowship meeUnfl will be beld Friday evening. Jan. 391 Everybody invited. ‘ j Mis* Margery Johnson, who workJ for Mr. and Mrs. Perry spent Sun-1 day with her parents in Rutland. I Dell-SchlfTman lias purchased thq house next to tho railroad* recentlji occupied by the Lyle WMcox famJ Uy. . ; Quite a bit of excitement in town Saturday when Mr. and Un. Lou Nagel's house caught Are. Thq neighbor., had Uie fire under conJ trol when the rural Ore truck arJ rived. | The Ladies’ Aid Society will med at the home of lhe jiastor and wife Rev. and Mrs Rlgelman of Middle] villr. Friday. Fsb. fi. | Mr. and Mr*. John perry spent Friday with Rev. and MX*. E­ Lewis at Jackson. Rev. Lewis pastor of Uie church which wa* i Ccntly ravaged by fire tn Jackson. Sunday vultora at Wm. McCann’, bcaldc* their son and wife, were Mr and Mr*. Burton Baldwin and Mr and Mrs. Clem Fcuter of Onor.dags Of course, these are loan j More people are leaning on government than ever before. IT’S FOOLISH RFFn'C »*LS»£tN SYStt hecv a oauB IT0M PHONE llOlipuoHir,., �Trig HARTINGS HANNER. THU Through All the Ages Past EXPERIENCE Has Proven That, THE BEST INVESTMENT on EARTH IS THE "EARTH" ITSELF! Storms cannot destroy it, and violent fluctuations on the stock market cannot affect its REAL VALUE. In these troubl­ ous days all over the world, the man who owns a good piece of real estate and is out of debt, is a KING! Maybe he doesn’t fully appreciate it, but he’s the most INDEPENDENT human being ON EARTH! I have ALWAYS been interested in Real Estate, and thor­ oughly BELIEVE that there is an opportunity, right now, to render an efficient SERVICE to the people-of Barry County, and even beyond its limits, through an active REAL ESTATE AGENCY. I fully realize that IF I am to build up a Real Estate Brokerage business that will be of the greatest VALUE, and render the best SERVICE to the people of this county, I MUST have their CONFIDENCE. It will surely be MY AIM to have the confidence of my patrons by DESERVING it. I realize that I can only accomplish this by giving 100 CENTS of VALUE for EVERY DOLLAR invested. I have been greatly pleased with the consideration and confidence shown me, and can assure every patron that my aim will be to deal honestly and fairly with both buyer and seller, and list properties that I believe to be worth the money. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE LISTED FOR SALE WITH ME EIGHTY ACRES, except 1J acres, Castleton township, $3000.00. A FINE MODERN HOME, located in a good location, in fact one of the best on Green Street. Right up in good repair—nothing to spend after you buy this one. $4500.00. Terms can be arranged with a responsible party. ONE HUNDRED ONE ACRES in Assyria township, $2000. No house on this place. LARGE SQUARE HOUSE AND SEVERAL LOTS. This place also has been put in ex­ cellent repair. The house is modern. Can sell for half what it would cost to build and throw in the lots for good measure. If you believe as I do, that realostate is bound to go up, then come in and get one of the houses listed. You can't help but make money when you do. ON GOOD GRAVEL ROAD. ON SCHOOL BUS ROUTE: AND IN THE FIRST WARD I have listed a swell house and lot. In front of the house, next to the sidewalk is an expensive stone retaining wall and there is a fine stone porch, beautiful view, house in excellent shape, oak floors—and only $2500.00 if taken at once. The right party with a substantial down payment can buy on time. ANOTHER HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, which has just been recently remod­ eled and put in good shape. Will sell for $2000.00. Large lot and has a barn on it. Builder has died—reason for selling. EIGHT ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD. Will trade for a smaller place or will sell outright. I ALSO HAVE A WONDERFUL BARGAIN on a cottage. This is new, completely furnished, electric refrigerator, overstuffed suite, wonderful floors, double gar­ age. Call for particulars. I ALSO HAVE A STONE HOUSE and stone garage just outside of town—7 ’ acres, 45 fruit trees—apple, pear, plum. Ask me about this one. HOUSE and LOT on GREEN STREET in good location .................... $1500.00 HOUSE and LOT at FREEPORT___________________________ _______ $1350.00 LARGE INCOME PROPERTY in HASTINGS, would make a fine apartment house. FORTY ACRES JUST OUTSIDE of TOWN. Good house and big bam. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRES which contains a private lake, about ten acres in lake, a huckleberry marsh, some woods, between 70 and 80 acres under cultiva­ tion. Fair buildings. House, 8 rooms; barn, 36 x 50; corn crib, garage and wagon shed, two chicken coops, steel tower windmill. Price $3500.00. There is a $2650.00 federal mortgage, and owner must have $850.00 for his equity. 20 acres of wheat, 8 acres rye, 4 acres barley, now growing and goes with place. Fruit enough for a family. Above price if sold before Februa ry 29th, 1937. After that date must have more money. I HAVE THREE FARMS which were foreclosed by a closed bank. One in Kalamo township, Eaton county, 160 acres, $6000.00. INCOME PROPERTY in the city ot Kalamazoo located near Western Normal. Will trade for Hastings property. ONE HUNDRED TWO ACRES. Lays Good, 8 room house, running water, granary, well house, windmill and pumping engine, 20 x 36 ft. tool house, 30 x 40 base­ ment barn, good fences, land clay loam, gently railing. Second growth timber, huckleberry marsh, 68 acres under cultivation$5800.00 TWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM, LARGE BUILDINGS, well watered, on main grav­ el road, close to electricity, practically all seeded, some timber, about 2 J acres muck well drained. See me for price. ANOTHER HOUSE and LOT in HASTINGS, near Central school, all modem, 8 rooms, toilet downstairs, toilet and bath upstairs. This is a fine place and anyone could have a place to live and a nice income out of it besides. The location is very good. There is no garage but otherwise complete, price............................. $3500.00 AND HERE IS ANOTHER REAL BUY FOR A VERY SMALL INVESTMENT. Forty acre farm with a good huckleberry marsh on it which produces berries very regu­ larly and has a house and some other buildings. The house has not been finished upstairs but has been downstairs. The outbuildings are in bad shape. Several acres good workable land. Price.-___________________________________ $600.00 FORTY ACRES JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN. I believe this to be very good soil, one mile from city limits,' 10 room house, chicken coop, granary, corn crib, 3 acres al­ falfa; has berries, fruit trees, the fences are just fair, good barn, good water and windmill. Will trade for city property or will sell very reasonably. House has 3 bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. AND I HAVE A FARM which is hard to honestly describe. It has 300 acres in Yankee Springs, with a big house and very poor outbuildings. But in going over it, it seems to be good soil, lays very level, has some woods, some muck. Will be glad to show this form and have you deal directly with tho owner. LASTLY FOR THIS WEEK: 80 acres of the wildest country you ever saw. Lays lev­ el, has no buildings, and never did have. But it is densely covered with second growth wood. I have had a good judge of wood go down there with me and ho esti­ mated there were 3,000 cords of wood; right on a good road and forty acres are muck, real muck. A ditch is all around it, all it needs is cleaning out. The other for­ ty is good productive land. You can tell by the way it raised vegetation. A real ho mon can make some money on this eighty, at $1600.00. The stove wood should pay for it, leaving some good productive land for the buyer. If you wish to buy, sell or trade Real Estate come to this centrally located Real Estate Office, and I will give you a friendly, helpful service! If it bothers you to climb steps, phone 2659 and I will call on you EARL R. BOYES . TELEPHONE 2659 REAL ESTATE BROKER ROOM SIX, STEBBINS BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN You Hear a Lot About INVESTMENTS . . . But the BEST Investment on Earth Is the EARTH Itself.. . and I Have Some of It For �THR BUTWOB RANNRR. TMWDAT, aauss* I AN OUTSTANDING ARRAY OF FOOD VALUES C.THOMAf /TORE/ ^MIDWINTER — FOOD SME Every Item Exactly A« Rapresentcd — Satisfac­ tion Guaranteed Or Your Money Back. FAMILY FOOD DOLLARS GO FARTHER AT C. THOMAS STORES INVOLVING HIGH GRADE, NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRAND CANNED FOODS. BULK FOODS. FLOUR. CHEESE. COFFEE, TEA. BAKING SUPPLIES. CEREALS. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES — ALL AT THRILLING MONEY SAVING LOW PRICES. DON’T MISS THIS MID­ WINTER FOOD VALUE EVENT. CHECK ITEMS WANTED. M, UOT FARMERS' WEEK DRAWS rnnmeno BELA un«no competing in the uutol International for showmanship! MTODLtVIUX WednMday morning our suwta .2 Floyd‘ “Miller ****'7 were .re-In Hastings ammalsWn the ring Thuraday aft- had their troubles The Wayland — and to attend lhe Haai Three Barry County Men To ertoon. Feb. < • milk truck with trailer attached Monday evening ~ tn a»„ OUwr wU1 include rifle wu among the first anfl aahas wwe : ttags Brotherhood. । Compete—Two in Hlu »hooting. sheep dog uialr ——* »•—•- —— ■- — —--• *» — « Mr. — and Mrs Charlc* Higdon of identification, dairy 90W Judging, grade slowly np B. Main street. Scv- Naahville were gueau of Mr. and i dents' International ’ _ .... , j j . 4-n 4-H cr'iix, crop* aiKi and cun* eggs exhibits, and’eul cats turned about without Mr*. Harry Cotton on Tuesday •ve­ . ihSS Week ‘^h Bnd •« ’ damage. Trucks spread dirt which tu soon covered again with tee., BOWNE CENTER. ■ Wedneeday. white on hte way from la aponaoirtng hot lunch dub* al tha Ragle and tho Checkered school*. Barn at the Mr. and Mr» Barney Michigan Ln colt devetonJohn •un*,wicd wKh him breaking Upped over lhe WUUama home at Lacey’on Satur­ 1M SStinpiSSJ^rtae fredb£ 1X »*» NMh and be»"~ Oatodonla rtdcrs Wtndaa farm, oHnear a whml day the ISlh a daughter ' Maxine feeding beef calf feeding, or Ui the «nd Middleville In the forner* new | and miaUlntng other damagoa to Lomu" Mr* May Birman ha* re­ growing of potatoes, corn, wheat. gym' nan^fortunatek'117 °CCU" turned home and Mr*. Bud Phillip* l* with the family. * ' .ooU, baxlay, rye a-baan*. Mr*. MerrlH KareJier . and Jerry . Pa'J’j fortunaU1b---------- , 1 In Parry county, Uie follow ing and Mrs Watt Thomas were In I ^Wedneoday evening when Robert ’ MH. Fianott Olather ’who recent: i»rtn2Sr Haatuw* Saturday Gillette came down to oped ly’ f«U fell From from the the car In in which ahe . . .. .. who , . \a^ ..... .bean .: onen th. the >> preparing for week* and months to Mr*. J. & Thoma* was pleaaanlly ’ theatre where he worta he *melled, wm riding enter the annual contest* at East surprised Wednesday when Mr. and *moke and upon a search discovered | door, wa* taken to a Battle Creek Liming during Fanner* Fanners’ Week: Mrs that aa abort short inin the the wiring wiring outaide outside hospital for treatment for injuriea > Laming Mr*. Orley Orley Bums. Bums. Mr. Mr. and and Mr*, Mr*. ‘h»t John c. Killick and aon of Dcntcr John Nash. Mrs Jennie Flynn. Mr* of the place had Marted a fire to her hip. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens spent Monday entered m the beef call, feeding and Addle Benton. Mrs. Merrill Karch- whleh wa* quickly put out with of last week with her sister, Mr*. Jama* Robertson, Middleville, and er and Jerry and Mr and Mra Watt small damage Albert Drake, woodland, who will Thoma* came and ...U spent the — day7 ’nw.infant *on born w to W. Mr ana and Sadie Ostroth. of Uie Dunham. enter the Students’ Little Interna- r “*- her. *— The -*■- occasion ----- — —^ Mrl *i~t. Their father. Ralph Swift. Ls at the with wa* ’har ,ra Orville O O. RtrirkUn Stricklen m In BlodOstroth home and In feeble health eightieth birthday. All enjoyed tional. ••»••• —- — — —a’W hoapilal Thuraday morning Mr* Eva Sarver entertained on ------ Mrs. — ----------wa* --------away later in the day and Crop* and livestock are to be — fine dinner. Thomas prepawed., ­ was buritd in ML Hope cemetery Saturday al a miscellaneous show­ judged the first three day* In thc sented with some nice gift*, afternoon. Mr*. Strleklen. week. Sales of livestock, including Mr and Mrs. Wayne Benton and Saturday ------- -----—---------------------- er honoring Mr and Mrs Lisle Mil­ ler. newlyweds. About twenty hogs, lambs, calves and horse* are Helen were In orand Rapid* Satur- formerly Lucille Whitmore, is do­ Ing as well “ ma cftn can be expected at were present. Piecing quill blocks le be held Thursday and Friday, day. ■। ln « “ furnished diventon. Thc hostees thi* writing. Monday forenoon. z ___________ served ice cream and cake. Monday forenoon our street.■ are again very icy. being dangarou* aangarous;1 Chickenpox la prevalent among fir for Uiv;!. travel Thi. Thev ire are Ub.g being ....dcd graveled ,he children of lhe Stevriu' disWhen ’Mrs. u>? «••<>. Nellie ntuic Thompeon « iitzuipwil went WCU* *^,,Cl ----y —— “r 5 —*^:. ——. Jr —>nd > lo the door last Wednesday to gat Conklin are recent victim* Mrs." her paper she slipped on the Ice and * Evahn Taaker'and ------ •* ‘Mrs. Ma i bel Hartom will attend the Womreceived many bruise* bul no brok­ nna extension project for leaden en bones. i Mr and Mr* Douglas Reynolds nt the sewing clam held at Hasting* are receiving much sympathy in the on Thursday the M. They will pre­ lev, of one of their twin daughter*. sent the Itason on acreAaoriea to the Aged 4 yean, who passed away Sat­ class on February 5 al the home of urday forenoon. She had been til Mrs. Addle Leonard. MIm Bertha Miller, who has been i Our new school bus arrived Sat­ in ill health this school year pre­ urday Painted in red. white and venting the return to her school du­ ties at the Lansing school. able blue it look* very nifty. Thia make* 12 used here to bring In all lhe out­ to make a trip last week lo the Uni­ versity hospital. Ann Arbor. side children Automobile traffic wa* hazardous Mrs Fred Croaa lx assisting in lhe rare of the Douglas Reynold* chil-1 Sunday afternoon and evening. THE I ITTLE*Ri:i> BRH K. drtti during their Hlnra*. Wednesday occur* the annual Mis* McDonald, our school nur*e, meeting of the Creamery avsocla- and Mary Bullis, home demonstra­ tlon The year pail haa been a very tion agrnL visited our .vhool .'Attifactory one to them. We are Thuraday. Mrs. Claggett, thr gtrL>’ all In hopes that thr weather will 4-H club leader. ak» culled. Mr. and Mra Frank &b of Grand meeting when many of the farmer* RAptd* and Mr. and Mrs. 0eo Hnycould not. m-t home on account of der of Caledonia were last Satur­ thc severe cold and snow drift* that day guft'ts ot Cliflord Hammond. were encountered. Bam Craig haa been cntcrtatnini; I the nu thi* week PRAIRIEVHXE. Our p T. A. met Thursday eve­ I Mr. and Mra. Paul Brown darted ning with a chicken pie supper 1 tor Florida Saturday where they ex- ; 'ervrd ... by thc men Gur.v we will let ;>ctt to. make a prolonged stay ! them do it again a fine program The Farmers’ club mol with Mr. 1F*‘ Jrt»cn and for thl* thank* to and Mra Eh Lmdsey . Saturday Tyler. night. Mr* fins* and son Harry O®c1 Wr »«**» just learned that the formerly of Prairieville gave a very Weuman family arc moving away ■interesting description of their flrei*”** Mr. and Mrs. Davt* ere GOlni; months' stay In the Hawaiian Is- 10 'oovr on the Feldjtauwh place . lands Tiie next meeting will be I Mr’ Warren Bolton spent Friday held at CiL'Alus Hugh re 1 st the home of her parents. Mr and I George Morehouse l* somewhat Mrs. U^UClum. immt Lake Odessa belter today. PhyUte Tyler of Lan*lng spar; | Those neither absent nor tarty in J w>d home here. Mrs. Hyde * room for January are; ! --------.* ----GLANS CREEK. lWn a id M'fjW ” . VWnl. ,n^ El. a„ndl i’m5”oU.V «rr. ' Before you buy Harness or; Collars see the Farm Bureau X"'!"'’ W1' । «•> °U1 “>a “UW Enn.,- xM --------------------« . FARM BUREAU NEW CABBAGE S CELERY HEARTS ES BANANAS Golden Ripe Fruit CANNED VEGETABLES WITH NATURE’S HEALTH. FRE8HNESK AND GOODNESS SEALED LN—NATIONALLY KNOWN A POPULAR BRANDS TOMATOES B0lXD^?CX 3 No. 2 Cans 25c WAX OR GREEN BEANS S. 10c BEAN SPROUTS 3 KU 25c BEETS, FANCY CUT, 3 No. 2 Cans 25c LIMA BEANS r*S¥%HI?“No. 2 Can 10c NO 3 SPINACH, Fresh Canned CAS 10c HOMINY, Alice Brand, 4 ’LEI 25c KIDNEY BEANS, 3 ’tffi 25c SPAGHETTI AMCUOAM 3 Cans 25c 10c CORN, White Cream Style GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 NO. I 25c 10c PEAS, Early June, Sweet,t»ds» SAUERKRAUT, Slessman's CAN 14c TOMATO JUICE, BXAM^ 3 28c 25c PUMPKIN, Finest for pics 3 BULK FOODS PURE. WHOLESOME. HIGHEST QUALITY BULK FOODS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAYINGS. DRY GREEN PEAS 5™, 3 lbs. 13c SPLIT GREEN PEAS lb. 5c BARLEY, Peorl lb. 7c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose lb. 5c MACARONI & SPAGHETTI 3 lbs. 17c DRY LIMA BEANS lb. 12c RED KIDNEY BEANS lb. 12c ROLLED OATS 6 lbs. 25c COCOANUT, finest long thread lb. 20c COFFEE, Mild Santos lb. 15c PRUNES, Medium Size lb. 7c RAISINS, Fancy Seedless 3 lbs. 25c APRICOTS, Fancy Bulk lb. 20c PEACHES, Evaporated lb. 14c CANNED FRUITS MEANS SATISFACTION 7c TANGERINES O 9Qc / 71 SWEET, EASY to PEEL / CHILDREN LIKE THEM LBS. CHOCOLATE COVERED Ul ET D I CT UTIlHiIIlO KT I Rich, Delicious Candy, Lb. Bo. 1 JL 24’, 2 lb. Snow Queen 1.1 If AH Purpose Flour Bag PUFFED WHEAT 2-15c DATES'S-™: 3 -25‘ SOUP MIXTURE O J PEAS, BARLEY. RICE LENTILS AND ALPHABETS OEc pkgl. f * > QT JAR 10c it OZ JAR 10c MUSTARD ™ 5X1X0 GOOD FLAVOR ODESSA BRAND FARM BUREAU ) SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 LIBBY’S DILL PICKLES? 20c EAGLE BRAND MILK RECIPES^&CAN ON CAKE KNOWN NATIONALLY FLOUR SNO SHEEN OR SOFTASILK SWANS DOWN FAREE FLUFF. S LB. BAG BEST YET PILLSBURY’S £tV*?L0 E ptowl early DI Ik Di AND Ji. rortn_\R .. •iaHed an Automatic Natural Ga* IBB., 20c DAG 89c lh 9.. $1.18 * PHONE 2305 for FREE ESTIMATE M CHEESE HEALTHFUL. NOURISHING Mackerel 3 can* 25c Tuna Fish gj 15c Shrimp, Fancy 15c Cove Oysters 25c Mild Colby lb. 22c Swift's Spreads 15c Sheffords'““raS” 17c eun. PIMIBNTO. XMZRICAN AX’D BMICX Sardinas'5c 1 LARGE PKG. AND I MEDIUM PKC. ................. 23c 1c NATURAL GAS HEATWG Triil CONSUMERS POWER burht with for I freer plant it rc grou: tlvab dtoat r spraj Mlxt fM N u j 3tJ» M.84 cho* clam the : I 1 rapU fund civic Htr Evai Moo di*. Wed Moo U»b< M Ha* han alth BARBEKS CORNERS. Mrs Grace Brake of HaMing* called on Mr. and Mrs Roy Preston Saturday evening. Mr. nnd Mr*. Wesley Ferguson of Battle Creek r.pcnt Sunday at Mr and Mrs. Waller River's. Mr and Mr*. Herman Hauw and daughter spent Sunday afu-moon wi:h MT, and Mr*. Floyd Clum and family of coal* Orow Mrs. Etta Rump, who haa been । *i>endlng Uie pu*t week with Mr. 1 and Mr> I» J. Matthews is vtailing I at the home ot Nay Bump of HasI ting*. Mr and Mr* D. E Poti of Bat­ : tie Creek were Bunday afternoon I callers at Mr and Mrs Dudley Kennedy'a. • Roy Preston spent Sunday at Pre­ mont. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fredrick and daughter. Betty, of H**ting5 spent Sunday at Mr and Mr*. Dudley Kennedy’s. K COMPANY and loca and latl and nig! diU leai 01 H Oil Nat Ant nep ren ,C nJ tc Cla Ho I We should get a FREE ESTI­ MATE on haatsng with Natural RICH IN CNEBCT POODS HASTINGS. MICH. *u“u “ n" aLMXNuan J®hnfnrtt IAUr M” C*1**- Wlilttemore Janet, and Mnrcan-t Ann Lewi*. 1 «rr ruawII Whilte.Donaldine and Rolland MeKibbin.l fijXfthe *Unreal o? bh8hT1P- WCTdeM ^erF^Xr «t(Un^Of tell Spa-a and Bruce Bromley ; Frida v I Mr» Miude Hut, or Ojdon u a,,,, jl,l,C41 of Mr* Hughe*. „„ Al jya,, duugh!,,. I 11 must be rmthlv emberrudUis ’ *"»“»• “J ot lo rUhu.1 uoep. when u bear,. Druid luplde u.d Mr uid Mr, I neeowery u> meke » ML wheel. Lour now. «nd eon ot HwiUng, . The L. A. 5 al Fred Otte’ last , Friday wa* well attended. i The telephone meeting wa* held lot Ray ttway’s last Wednesday. After a pot luck dinner a bu»lna>, ■ meeting wa* held and the following ! officer* elected, pre*.. Wm. Haven*; *ec. and treaa, Ray D-way 25c PKC. GRAHAM FLOUR 5 SEA FOODS bush. Thc each fave re tun The loam twiceeatab: toe* I qualll ’ farm Rol of th thia d.u,h<er 20c FLOUR LOW PRICES BRANDS. Ship 7c TALL CAN EVAPORATED DREFT lc SALE! war »TAH STMIT , Line Made of the finest grade Steer Leather, these hornesses carry a full guarantee SALAD DRESSING X,S* 23c SUNSHINE MILK ia-yei tine, their a gm devak •choo HARNESS SODA CRACKERS 2.% 15c f*ATC||D UM I Our Fine al DELICIOUS FLAVOR—STOCK LT NOW— GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 No. 2 cons 25c GRAPEFRUITS^. 2 No. 2 cans 25c PEACHES, Sliced or No. 2 cans 15c Halves No. 2; cans 17c PEARS, Royal Keiffer's, No. 2 J can 15c PINEAPPLE, Tidbits 2 cans 15c PINEAPPLE, Sliced can 12c PINEAPPLE, Half Slice, No. 2J can 19c kV THE ASSYRIA Harry Babcock, Clan NorrU. Bari Bristol. Bert Clark, Clark. Ot Otl* Ketelwn HUNDREDS OF ENTRANTS honors Will be judged with their were a glare of les and many autos Bristol, in B »p< me ho il ■u MARTIN CORNERSI Mr and Mr*. James Tyler of I Woodland were Sunday guest* of I her mother. Mr*. Eva Ttauiweln. ( Mr. and Mr*. Norman Barry have moved their goods to Grand Rapid* where Mr. Barry has employment Mr. and Mrs. J. E Mattoon and Mr* Lenna Murphy of Hastings were Sunday gueat* of Mr. and Mr*. Orr Fisher The LidiM’ Aid wa* not a* well attended a* usual last Wednesday 1 cxi account of the very rainy day and »o many children being ill with whooping cough. I Sunday school next Sunday al it 10:30 o'clock. 1 ~KRANCk DIS-raiCT. I A (*ir crowd attended the Branch p. t A Friday evening ■ Mr* G 0- ManhalL Mr*. PreMon. Mr*, w. O. DeBolt and Mra. Matt Balch and Vonda of south Maple Grove attended church at North Maple orovc Sunday. Mr and MY* <&cno Decker of near IUiUpSs were Sunday dinner , jurat* of Mr and Mra Vlueeni. »• I Norton Revival nice lings will begin at the North Maple Grove church Feb. I 7. _ M Idjr road* *n ihis comminltv’ med» I driving ven dangerous Monday J morning. , Rl ho 111 dr in A 1 �to voting her paranta, Mr and MM 1 Reynolds and rmmB toeal. 1 i«... . Laurence Tobias spent tha wwk . end with' relatives at Hastings. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms Bunday ware Going Up 20 Mlles to Radio Weather THERE'S MONEY IN GROWING POTATOES Fine ProfU Realized By 18 Year Old Midland County Boy Hie cost of production was .41 for each bushel or 899 58 an acre. This gave Robert the modest per hour return for his labor of 84.89. Tiie soli on the farm is a sandy loam well adapted for growing potaicca. The family have a well established market for their pota­ toes because of the tatter's superior quality and sell directly from the farm to tiie buyers. Robert gives a detailed account of the methods used In achieving this splendid yield—which began by manuring Uie ground in the fall plowing It and leaving It rough. H wn-v then worked at intervals as early as possible In the spring up to the Umo of planting. Tiie 188 bushels of seed potatoes were treated with corrosive sublimate (three barrels of the solution) then left for two weeks on the bam floor to green sprout. Thc potatoes were planted between the 12th and 20th of June. Before Uie potatoes were up the ground was dragged; they were cul­ tivated Just-once; hoed once; all diseased plants pulled out during the growing season; the entire field sprayed four limes with Bordeaux Mixture. The total income from, the field was 83.843.73; Uie total cost 31.00539. making a net profit of 82,847.8(1. __________ nutting-, and Mr and Mra Murte . Reynolds and Percy Solomon, local. Mrs. Dale Crandall of Kalamaeoo r Foster; Vlce-Prea.. Idoyd hall; 8ec.-Treaa„ Clyde w*l- I called on relatives here Saturday. directora. Vent HawbllU and Mr. and mu- Stantay Haley of Lansing apant Bunday with her motiiar, Mrs- Clara Day. The Midland Republican in Ila last issue tells the story of a young IS-ycar old farmer, Robert Valen­ tine. Uvtng in Lincoln Twp, in thalr county, who has been making a great success growing potatoes, a development of project work in high school agriculture. in brief he has made the past year a total Income of 8306731 from an JI-are* yield of 2.660 bushels of potatoes of the Irish cobbler var­ iety. an average of 241 bushels per acre as compared with the ten year average yield in Michigan of 96 BUILDII MATERI sThSii»« Fo*ter home. Mtasoa Dora and Ag- ■ b$en nes of Battle Creak ware also home ‘ and Mr. and Mra Lloyd nilston were Bunday guaeu. There will ba a f Schoolhouse Friday evening. Mr. and. Mra cliflfird potter and boroUiy visited relatives In Wood­ land Bunday. The missionary society will hold , their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E H- Lathrop Wednesday afternoon. The Aid at Ralph De­ Vine's last Friday was will attended and much enjoyed. Proceeds were Nashville were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Vine. Roy Brumm and sou Brus: were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrl Cecil Barrett of Nashville were Bunday evening •callMr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrpp of Prairieville visited relatives In lhe community over Ute week end. Mrs. Chas Hutton of Wall lake AU set to launch their test balloon on the beach at Atlantic City, N. J., are Dr. Leon F. Curtiss, left, and A V Astin, ot the National Bureau of Standards, Washington. Attached to the balloon is a “radio meteorograph," which records atmospheric conditions at alti­ tudes ranging from 50,000 lo 100,000 feel ard at 15-second inter­ vals transmits Its findings to a radio receiver on lhe ground. and wiring Jobs begun Ben cole. Is suffering with a stroke " - — willed occured Wednesday tnorying Mr. and Mrs. 0*0 Koalar and family of Hastings vUltad tbalr unde. Arthur Stain. Sunday. Anna Haight and two daughter* of Weal Ottawa virttad Mr. and Mrs John Abbott and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Hayward and CRESAEY. son and Louisa Lydy of Delton and Mr. and Mra. Geo Lydy and sons of daughter of Prairieville West Carlton visited their parents. ing several day’ with Mr. and Mrs. scoti Lydy Bunday. Mrs. Harvey Enxian. Vaughn Lydy Is visiting Mr and Mrs. Lyle Lydy of Maple Grove. Mrs. D. Enzlan rpent with her son. Mr. and — E .tian, and family at Hostings. Mr. and Mr., cloy Barber attend■-d a ma I carrier's banquet at Hos­ tings. Saturday evening. . Mrs. Eugene Morrell spent sev­ eral days the post week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller al Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove cnUrtalned for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fay Nichols and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Nichols of plainwell and Mr. Mid Mrs. Lee At the REX ALL Store ONE WEEK STARTING THURSDAY. JANUARY 28th AND EXTENDING TO THURSDAY, FEB 4th. Monday afternoon. Chcesebrough's factory is dosed family of Battle Creek spent Bun। day with his brother. Walter Lewis down for a few days the fore part of this week while repairs are being and family. FREEPORT. Friday evening. Feb. 5. Jias been chosen for the presentation of "Cy­ clone Bally". a three act comedy, by the Freeport Woman's club In I. O. O. F. hall. Practice is progressing rapidly fnr thc producUon. Uic funds from which will be used for a civic improvement. Mrs. Alva Moore is directing the play and the cast Meredith iLcwta: Reggie Manners. Evart Ardu.; Jitn Jcrklna. Ralph Moore; Willie Clum. Kenneth Bmdker; Bally Graham. Mrs Evart Ar­ dis; Jennie Thatcher. Mra. 11. 3. Wedel: Ruth Thatcher. Mrs. Alva Moore; Effie Varden. Mrs. Gordon Uabome; Vivian Varden, Mrs. RobMr. and Mn Gall Lightfoot visit­ ed nt thc Waller Wallace home al Hastings Sunday. Mrs. 8. L. Peck­ ham. formerly of Lake Odessa, u at present at the Wallace home and although recently very 111. is able to get around at present with the The ice of last Wednesday and another Sunday caused many local people U) change their plans and caused much dtatresa here. The latter atonn left the ground cover­ ed with ice the fore part of the week and on Sunday found many travel­ ers seeking a place to atay over night. Many cars were reported In Wilbur Pardee has recently been appointed as Deputy Sheriff of, Bowne township, Sheriff Hugh Btacklock making lhe appointment.• This will make the sixteenth year , Mr. Pardee has been deputy in | Main Bowne and having also been a dep- , uty for four years while residing in Clayton and Raymond Bunn of Traverse City, makes him 20 years twar Green Lake visited their par- In that office. ... —j -unn ThC report of the annual meeting Sunday of the Freeport creamcry U pub- ‘ are 1-slud elsewhere In the Banner. making an indefinite visit with j-------------- • • •--------friends in Hastings. I "Where." wonders a British Saturday evening guests at tlw broadcasting official, in New York, home of Mr and Mrs. Ken R-vti- "do your comedians get all the die were Mr. and Mrs. Hyland Hor- Jokes?" As heirlooms mostly, mister. Bus Patrons Many New Fares Now in Effect on t Divisions of the Short Way Lines Want to Buy or Sell^ Try Our Want 1 Lb. Chocolate Covered Cherries 29c I Pt. Mineral Oil 29c 1 Pt. Milk of Magnesia 29c 500 Klenxo Tissues 200 Klenxo Tissues 100 Hobarth Aspirin, 5 gr. . 29c 1 Pt. Boy Rum ___________ 25c Pebecco Tooth Paste 25c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 4 oxs. Glycerine and Rose Water 19c $1.50 Cascade Alarm Clocks - $1.19 1 Pt. Kord's Rubbing Alcohol .. 19c 100 Bayer Aspirin Tablets------- 59c 50 Puretest Holiver Oil Capsules 79c 50c 1 Pt. Floor Polishing Wax -- 29c 35c Vick's Vapo Rub29c and buy good used car now you will save money • Automobile labor troubles will cause an increase in prices of automobiles. This will advance the price of used cars as well as new, so now is tho time to trade your old car for a better one. • It will pay you to call and look over our stock of 1930 and 1931 Model A FORDS. Also 1932, 1933, 1934 and 193S FORD V-8 COUPES, TUDORS AND FORDORS. • If unable to come in give us a ring and we will be pleased to demonstrate any model. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO PHONE 2121 FORD PRODUCTS HASTINGS And Many Other Drug Specials For This Week's Sale. Your Local Agent will gladly give you complete information. learned of anyone injured. Tlw many friends of Mrs. Roy Naglcr arc glad to leant that the is gelling along very nicely al present. Another blood transfusion was giv­ en last Wednesday evening to hasl- WSi Be Smart SPECIALS children of Grand Rapids were Bun­ day gueata ot Mr. and Mra. Dar Po&trna and Phyllis. HASTINGS BUS DEPOT Carveth & Stebbins TELEPHONE 2137 THE REXALL STORE in the 1937 FORD V Phone 2131 TRIO CAFE - HASTINGS nephew Keith, motored to the lat­ ter's home near Kingsley Bunday to remain until the latter part of the Battle Creek Saturday comultlng an eye specialist. Clarksville Bunday evening. Percy Rosser. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. motored to Allegan Bunday and helped the former's grand­ daughter. Gwendolyn, celebrate her sixth birthday. Raymond Lewis spent last Friday in Lansing. PROTECT your CAR PEP UP Get Rid of That Tired Feeling Mias Hermlene Big bee who is teaching at Chesaning, spent thc .'rRavfand MTs. L- F Burtey. were Bunday guests at ,the home o< Miss Bcrnlece Burkey and Ed Buurma of Kalamatdo. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey and Mr and Mra Bam Oannavan of Bowne. Mra. Walter Lewis haa been tak­ ing care of her daughter. Mrs. Joel Hummel of Nashville who haa been very 111 with flu. . Mra. Clara King of Bo. Bowne. Mra. Thea Buehler of Campbell and Mrs Lillian Scoville of Clarks­ ville were callers on Mr*. Jamra Cool last Wednesday afternoon. A FARMER BOY with ANDRUS Services Win tar driving eg hard on a car, but with proper core it can be trouble fr«a. Proper attention to tho important thing* ot the proper time will give you maximum efficiency. L«t »»« service your car regularly. We mo only the best materials and our attendant* ore just as pleased to chock your battery, tires and radiator as they are to sell you an oil change. Nervpvg homamaker* qnd businau wom•n find in Highland! Dairy Crada A Milk tha aatify digested elementg go n ftentry to energy and health. A glen with every meal ■ and plenty of milk In cooking— relieve! that tired foaling. • Gi*o your 'erfhe benefit of ANDRUS SERVICES. Start the "milk habit" today! Phone 2240 High in Cream Content. Raw •r Paiteerfied. PL Sci Qi. ROBERT W. COOK, Frop. Hastings. Mlchican Wuhln, HIGHLANDS DAIRY HwmMI Ma- "Hutingi REGULAR GAS PR I CF BLUE IlSMriMLiLJ MOTOR FUEL ON THB FARM, a car haa to do a lot of jobs — hauling supplies or feed, for exampleThe Mg luggage compartment in thc back of the 1937 Ford V-8 Sedans is just right for this- Il will carry a 30-dozen egg crate and a 10-gpllop cream can. Ila roominess is a great convenience. You don’t have lb crowd paiacngere by carry­ ing bulky Inads inside. This i* unly one of the feature* that make* the 1937 Ford V-8 tha quality car in the lov-pricr Held. It is saada Inone atae,'with a choice ol two V-8 engitte* — 60 hor.epo-.rr lor extreerdli round economy wilk feed r*i (available la (m Mender* bed W. jXTI �PAar ant TTTF. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1937 Hmm el Maehl** U» Vlaby. Sweden** “City of roses : M.tari, Child G-.io. Afoiart. tl>e great Austrian eom- IB tha Hanseatic league and tha , lettered European renown at tblr■TOf Marltlma Law" of thoae teen. had written ids opera "Mlthdaya now forma the bails of mart^l rtdetef at fifteen, and Ids -opera Park IS. by 10 F.M One of the smallest city parks In th* United States is a plot jr, n*t long and W feet wide containing one California -.pquola tree SO feet tall. In the mlddi.. of one of the <alem (Orel PRODUCER CONSUMER ASP ' • •• w ■ ■ w —e'W — —ei—y I Ok* 23 Mm wry finwt lamb* |M« country producr. Truly a lwo^fr«»-a boon to th. grow.™ and MKnil WmM rt>l« wMk ot iIwm low prkoil iiiiiihiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiohiiyywiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ LAMB BOILING ROAST BEEF FRESH GROUND BEEF | Shoulder Cuts 2 25c 10c 15 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiim 1248149999999999999 Steak Round or or Sirloin Sirloin Round Roast b 15° 17 lb. lb. Chuck Cuts Pork Loin Roast Oysters £ Rib or Loin Direct from thc boast Euereaay Fruit COCKTAIL EagleBmd Qarden Fresh” Produce! ' I9C 25C Apples Broccoli IOc bunch Florida Oranges Cabbage 5C 8lbi- 35c H«ad JC MILK I9C Chase & Sanborn's COFFEE lb. bag CJl C Nucoa MARGARINE lb. 20c Special Thu Week Only! 8 o’Clock A>P ICED COFFEE RAISIN BREAD 2 19c Filled with Plump Sun-Ripened Raisins and Topped with Rich, Pure Icing •«« »“ •“ wing from our Sundav ivliool nt«a> lhe N E‘ dlltr,ctl noting at WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. l public Wood,“nd on Sunday P m i Most of Uie church going people It lhe 71 ,e L A S' nwt w,th XIr ln -‘tended lhe Jnomnnd Mrs' Warr<,n Coolbaugh on j Ing services at lhe Wesleyan church Thure. Feb. 4. Mra. Mary Town-] m Hastings as It was the quarterly : meeting. But we had a good serv| ice at thc schoolhouse nnd quite a । good attendance. | Willard Kidder nnd hLs parents Gohlen of DarryYille who was 111 ] Some from here attended the and Mrs. Henry Kidder, visited with the flu but Is a little better birthday meeting with Mrs. Ronald 1; Mr. his grandfather near Wayland Sunat this writing. Lahman In Wkxxiland lost Wednes- 1 day. j day. The meeting was in charge of | SOUTH SHULTZ. Mattie1 Those who did not attend P. T. A. ! the vice-president, Mrs: won “MY SKIN WAS FULL OF Thursday night missed a treat as Kltnble. Mrs. Mildred Osgood ' th? contest In the high school students of Haa-f ” irnVA s.spelling. Pc,,nk>« PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES” 11 1 Robert r7r.Kz.rl rLute n... n... gave n fine saxophone Says Vema Schlepp: “Since using Ht.t* ot Mlrhte.n solo.jwith Mrs. Lose accompanying folio-., to wit; V'.j <>n the piano at the S. S.service Adlerlka the pimples are gone. My | skin Is smooth and glows with *•“ Riinrtav come again. , ,, 1 health." Adlerlka washes BOTH Frank Newton of Hastings has’ AnBeP from Hastings was nt m-aa.a «>Kr here nerr last .asv Sunday ounaay ?»«U* *0U X^At friend:, in this place who regret his ci,l ‘rch service and was a guest at Kenanll Coats “*“* a ^nd ,c?mp 29“’' At tt paxdng and extend sympathy to the for diiuier. *** " 11. 1937. 1 * ' ' Leading Druggist* —Adv. bereaved family. Mrs. Edith sonnevllle nnd Mrs. HIGHBANK. I ■ Isabelle May and son Jimmie ot and Mrs. Henry Mayo of Bat- I . . Kre-VT'i/-’E,c I Battle Creek visited Lester Sonne- tieMrCreek were Sunday guests of I LtLi AL teU I IC-fc.J' I ■-•104 Dime Hank DalMlftg. vlllc nnd family Thursday. 'William Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall. ' nnd Merle Sonnevllle of Battle ■Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblftz I Creek spent Sunday with them. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ORDER FOB POMUOATICM. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Mlnzey spent Friday with Herbie Wilcox of Barryvlile. . Mr and Mrs. Theodore Braiuhka nt Brush Ridge. < Sunday with the former's parents. 11 ”»»■ Miss Lucy Sullivan nnd friend of Mr. and Mrs Will Nash, of near:r*M'£ KaLninizoo spent Sunday wllh Mr. SUrsh^l. |£S th and Mrs Frank Hom. Frank Hawblitz accompanied Carl d>»ir «t« Mr nnd Mrs. Alva Kenyon of Weller of Vermontville lo Zeeland । J?"J‘ Jf.' Bellevue visited their mother. Mrs. Monday. ' Mina Kenyon nnd sister. Amy | Mr.---------------Marshall I «”'?’• nnd Mrs.--------Laurel Sonnevllle. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. in Battle creek Thursday. Harry Mlsener of Kalamazoo spent . and Mrs. Will HawbllU were Sunday with them. Sunday guests of Mrs. Freda Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom and shall in the Branch district. Evelyn spent Sunday with Byron Mr. and Mrs Lyle Jones of Nash­ Moody nnd family of South Maple ville were guests Monday evening Grove. Mrs. Horn's mother. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbllU. Mabel Moody came home with them Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall, for an extended visit. Mermi an n rMr. uid tor. Mil* AMibr vMt«l. Merlyn JS? and C. Jones were in Eston Jay and Chuck Will.man and Sa£iOttlcWcrreirMonVvUtaCM UlP nnd^frs* M- and ir? Haret Sd daughter ‘'phvllL? of ^nttu^r-r^v “V8™" FhjIUs' ?.f 9"** L-1 Chuck Cut. • lb. bag f Mrs. Dorr Custer of Hastings Tues­ Merlyn Marshall was a dinner day afternoon. ' guest at the Robert cook home in All enjoyed the electric light* In Hostings Saturday evening. lhe schoolhouse Thursday night. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. DURFEE. Mrs. Maggie Kantner of Hastings The East Baltimore Aid Society spent last week with Mrs. Guy last Wednesday at the Bateman and Kantner. wno .s „ who n has been, 111 but Ls Hammond home was much enjoyed ,hL, writina After a very nice dinner and a short, and Mrs. Owen Smith and ] business meeting the following of- ‘ jpond were Sunday guest* of fleers were elected: President. Mrs. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and daughFloyd Gaskill: secretary. Mrs. Rus-(iter ‘ter in In LAnsing. lensing. noa. i sell Greenfield; treasurer. Mrs. Sam Chas. Farlee and family and Mr.1*’ ’• { Couch; flower committee, Mrs. Wil­ and Mrs. Floyd Williams and son t lard Ickes. . .and grandson of Battle creek were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore visited Sunday dinner guests with ... Mr. and ChilK “si'ndS1"" Uml"' “ M” W“““ “1 *'>■> “mJ »dXt’wiib.d Ieto „. “4,"“ K™»U1 wn"*™ 1 companled Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill of Hastings to Battle Spanish Spiced CKKE - 19' Thia week only I’ FOOD STORES W. Cash WPA Check, AU Prices Plus 3% Sales fen ■OTIC* or MotfOAOB BAX* W' wore x>^y our potor Rry 'e*IWd *1 U>r home ol OCo Prui-| ItlZT ika Sunday. Charles Traverse - and son* of K Kir^ CVCTVtr ’ro‘’1'WHnheyvine chureKT , Kalamazoo spent-Sunday with Mr. McCallum of West Hope. • « Mrs dujU, ^4 baby o, petosircy Charles Teal at hts cottage. NOW. THEREFORE. Saturday evening a. group of Mrc Hammond of Hastings is1 spent part ot last week with her .--------staying with u__ her daughter. Mrs. sister. Mrs. Wayhe Kermeen. and young people gathered at lhe home of MT. and -Mra. Stuart Brownell Mark Garr iron and family. family. HEREBY‘dl^EN “*”h Mr. and Mrs. Olis Morgan were and enjoyed a skating pprty. After­ ‘ The Cloverdale L. A. S. will put on a penny social Feb. 19 at the In Rockford Monday afternoon on ward they enjoyed refreshments. ____ i Mrs. Robert Vrooman and son of | town hall, also a fine program. Ev­ business. About 60 neighbors and friends Hastings spent Tuesday with Mr. eryone welcome. gave Mr and Mrs. Wilson a house I and Mrs. Rankin Hart. . warming Saturday evening. * NORTHEAST STRIKER. a lovely pot luck supper was served. | Mrs. Edith Cramer accompanied Admission 10c. Mr and Mrs. Wilson recently moved her daughter. MLv Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dickerson here from Grand Rapids, having ' friend Merlin -------pierce •to »Lansing sjjent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs purchased the Wm. Loughlin farm. Sunday where they visited Mr. and Eluon Hecker of Hasting* Mrs Merle callhan and children. 1 T,hc Davenport family spent SunF.SAS-T v*i 1 fy Mr. and Mrs. Asa Randall came Sor&to ’nd B"‘ ’’“‘'I “me I. toto, w<U> home from Morley where they are vi Tto.,.. .> » to. *Irs- Spinner Johnson of Logan working to spend Saturday after­ . *“-',^‘n;ahHe Mr Johnson Ls In an Illinois noon and Sunday with their chil­ 1 HI. Ls some better at present writing.' jjQspRaj dren. ' rJn^ .kJ?11 w 01 Mr and Mrs Curtiss of Ha.sThe me striker MiriKcr school P. r. T. i. a A.. will win be oe ... held this Friday evening. Jan. 29th | o‘" Leod home Saturday evening. I ^Ch“^a5Jbim5SiiyMr‘ at the schoolhouse. Tnose in charge of the program are Uturence Fuhr. 1 Z'y?1 '1”*d f“r * ,ew «toy toplul Sunday Leon Meyers, and William Cramer. ■ uffklrr.l to "T,7 Jr. Everyone is Invited to come. K'i Mr. and Mrs. George Near and Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer. Jr., ” MORGAN Leslie spent Sunday with their ■ January 2|" Letter. 1 daughter. Mrs. Ammon MIHer of and Sandra visited Mr. and Mrs George Shllthroat of Hastings 1 D. A. McClelland and cousin, o. p,’'k°0,‘, O McClelland of Forest. Ohio, spent o *nd, J F. BrAke s£nl Sunday and found Mrs. Shillthroat Tuesday ui Kalamazoo with the'^day wllA Uwir daughter. Mrs. in very poor health. i The roads in this community were Bldf. (Ir.ad R.pldi, Mlrhlx«M. former's brother Samuel 0011 Slowinslof South Boaton. °iY’iER1’' ,OAX cobporaof Ice Monday morning. Harvey for Troxel, who has with' been his in . Boston. Verc HowieIte and family i aForglare Lansing* several weeks* those having work at a distance 0IDI1 FOR yiHLTCATIOM. Lansing for. Several with histz—j — . । at driving u hazardous. ^ M?nh and wifeweeks return^ Clarksville -------spent Sunday Slate «r Mlelilean th* Probate Coarl far son. Mervln. and wife iws returned 9 ■ spcnl Sunday nt l)ii>inr.< A<lilre«<: N.I to his home. jGarfield Slaters. l"C. font., Mltl.lt., DOWLING. Mrs. Emma cole nnd son Paul „ and lAIrs;l»?rley Taylor spent The Ladies' Aid society will serve and daughter. Mrs Homer Wade of; f’ MrS’ MORTOAOE BALE. supper at the church on Saturday Bailie creek called on old neigh*­ । Elwood Brake of Ionia visited hb evening. Jan. JO. followed by a u nc,8n bors here Sunday. musical program. wek ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake Mr. and Mrs. Max „ * ( Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie McGlocklln CLIFTON d DYER daughter Ellen of Jackson nnd Mr ‘ ! Mrs. Jennie Tasker of Lake odes­ entertained several relatives and Mnrtrifrr, dated the nnd Mrs Bert Sparks of Hastings r. A D 1931. .nd re were nt their collage over the week sa spent Thursday evening with Mr. friends with a co-operative birth­ nnd Mrs. J. F. Brake while Duane day dinner at their farm home Sun­ end. Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Webb called Gray called on his father. Bert day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus of Kal­ on Mr. wild Mrs ohas. Harrmgton Gray. Tire JoUy’Worker's club met with amazoo who were week end’ guest* and family Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. orlle Fisher met O O. McClelland of Forest. Ohio, Mrs. Ethel Gray Wednesday. tnr principal and Interest. tha with an accident on their return nntirr. "f ONE THOUSAND EIGHT Hl’Nwas tho guest of his cousins. Mr COATS GROVE. home Sunday afternoon due to icy DRED E10HTYTW0 .nd 44/100 and Mrs. Chester Winan^ ot Lan­ nrtf t . t>a -- I _ . . . roads, it resulted in a rather badly 1.1 -a, d»Y evening'with pot" luck "supper damaged car. but fortunately Opal Webb of Gull lake visited Bring table service lhe occupants were uninjured. tonilv SurdnvC,iaS *Harrtn*ton ““* • Max Coote was home from M. 6. „ _____ ________ ........ ....... .......... A Dowling Townsend meeting will 1 toy'Iniwiln Ltn*SJ°rl“ n""*5'i IAMB M0TIC1 OT MOBTOAOB BAL». , ■ W,. » ..■!« «•< in. toy corncry I ; food stores"] ogaln ASP ho* b—n o*k»d to old th. nofi.n’* product,—and again A*P acf.d promptly by purchoilng hug. quontitln* of CLOVERDALE. | NORTHWEST THORNAPPI.E. ! NORTH HOPE. I Th** young people's class met at, Mr. and lira. Merle Stutz and. Mr. and Mra. Charles Welch of the home of Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod I Mrs. pitu of Greenville, south Car- ‘he striker district spent Thursday] wllh pot ,uck «upper and election of ollna were Friday guests of Mr. and »*‘h Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and' °®«*". Tuesday evening which was । Mrs Olney Adams and family ; mother rollo*i: Mri Eva-MeNutt. pres: | Mri. George Plnkbeiner of LinLc"1 VlrlCta of Petoskey lias been Mr MariMn-L Owens, vlce-jwes ; I den accompanied Kenneth Cline Impending Uie week with his parents. Mrs. Dale Hiller, secretary; W D.1 home from Pontiac Saturday and, Mr and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. Broooks. treas.; Mrs. Myrtle Mac-1 spent lhe post week with her steter.; Mrs. Donald McCallum and son , U-od and Delos Flower, board of di-1 Mrs. Guy Cline and family. Hubert, attended a funeral In Ciiarrrcioia N.xt meeting at lhe home] Mrs. Hiram Garrett entertained Tuesday. of Mrs. Maigaret Ovens. | 17 ladlez at.her home Wednesday air Charles Teal has been spending Mrs. lx>u Anna Patton, who i > a lovely dinner tor which each one ‘he week at his cottage here. sL*,*..g K.tn ner daughter. Mrs gave 10c to be used for buying chairs Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Motion Loucks, and family Ls feel-1tOT ‘he basement of the church.! Otto pronshka on the arrival of a mi: belter MOW. I Tile Aijl held a pancake supper son. Tuesday morning. He will an- , X“Z.dCJS.^ P.lw m ■TATI OF aaCHIOAX—THS CIRCUIT COURT FOB THE OOUHTT OF RAR. BY—IM CHAMOBBT. ORDER OF PL’BLICATIOX—At ■ on nf.Mld reart held at the Court tun tjili tfltr l< *Mna MMuM Vd el wib -etk ter ds iy. Mid tmbllcglioi ■xi'Btrastfr1 Cljefc. ■Mfoi to cmNfeW—m. ~ i d UmfasfMWlUW Oran l.i mUi. 4 ru»uu Hr ■.rs. tilate of Jaba rS&'aS&FS -_„mnanlAH Tr. HasS ^widSesd'lv I .d^Hn-b^un,. near Hickory comers spent Sunday CARLTON CENTER. J with Mr. and Mrs Edward Rice. । The Carlton L. A. 8- will meet The Durfee P. T A. will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Dove. I'•’» this Thursday evening, come and — enjoy a social evening with your are cordially invited. [I, friends and neighbors. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asplnall «< Miss Doris Hoffman ■'»*« molls nunmiui is « absent aosent moved to Hastings Hartings last week. They “ •• --------from school with an attack of aj>- have sold their farm to a family wt-iM*” , • : from near Clarksville who moved In 1 Ut 13 a John Gamble and friend. Mrs. Edward Gamble and Miss Daisy Mr. and Mrs. ouy Nash visited I wh'Zh 5I1 Gamble and friend of Grand Rapids। relatives in- Grand Rapids Bunday, x.rtion - spenj Sunday with Rev. E. Gamble Mrs. Frank Hosmer visited relaI and Eddie. k :, tives in Lansing Saturday and from is now n IT fri *•*huibaad 8tXn* 10 Ann Arbor to., |l toitJeS e^tSclfy, b“lthe whS^X । u,cre{J U .UU In the the country b whether they will be' noo*at*1‘allowed to read the meters. ‘ BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY MOTICB TO CBEDITOBA. FrsUtl Cenrl far Mtete st Maid, I banner want abv*, hy ii " D* im. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-02-04.pdf c75b89c342edb6e5beed456c0011b0b1 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 14 PAGES I RED CROSS FIR • | EXCEEDS QUOTH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4,1937 Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schwucho iNEW SCHEDULE FEBNIW TERM mt mi| FOR SUPERVISION | Regulations For Local Skat­ ing Rink On Eait Grand Street SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 INSPECTOR WILL HEMJEQUESTSi COUNCIL DESIRES TRAFFIC CONTROL jwul Ooop.r.n with Slit. CHI Highway Department To Secure It I HUNDRED THIRTEEN FOUR WOMEN AND TWO NATIONAL BANK 01 SAI j A new schedule for supervision of. The city eouncU ta interested in 0ASEB LISTED ON MEN WANT TO BE­ TINOS REMAIN! IM : the Tfital skating nnk on East the proposlUon of better traffic conCALENDAR txol in this city. Il la seeking to j, urana COME U. S. CITIZENS Grana street has been put pul In in effect BUSINESS BARRY COUNTY PEOPLE AGAIN SHOW THEIR GENEROSITY SENDING TRUCKLOAD OF GOODS THIS WEEK os follow,; Monday through Friday: cooperate with the Michigan state 13:30-6:00 p. M.. Melvin Hornsby; Sunday. 1-5 P. M. Melvin Hornsby Mr Bishop and Mr Hornsby will keep the Ice in-condldon by work­ ing from 8:30-10:90 A. M. Mondag uuuu«u fTiuay. oe pollUirough Friday, a sign WUI will be poit- , 00 the rink alien the ice is un- ( suitable for skating and every one I u requested to keep off the rink *hen the sign is posted Co-operatlon of skaters is also asked In complying with the requests of tbe WPA recreation leader In charge in keeping older skaters with hockey sticks away from the youriger chlldren and Ln refraining from rough play in order to prevent accidents. Miss Kathryn DeBoer of Kalama­ zoo lias been appointed WPA re­ creation supervisor for Kalamazoo and Barry counties, effective Feb­ ruary 1st and will take over U» work in Hastings and otlier Barry county towns. ' -| — ——- ■—— Others Have Lost 01ti.en.Mp Stockholders Who WUh Ta By Marrying Aliena And | “ **“ c““Bell Oct Ouh Offer Or Aak Repatriation B—.irt.x.. Ask May Retain Stock signs as may be recommended by highway department in the Mtat>3:30-6:00. James jordan; Monday SEVERAL BORN IN FOUR CRIMINAL AND Ushmant «f wUform waiuu traffic riuca. rules MINORITY GROUP - --_ I ■ through Friday: 6:00-9:00. Myron 60 CHANCERY CAUSES Bishop; Saturday. 8:30-13:00 A. M-FOREIGN COUNTRIES PRESENTJ>ROPOSITIOM Factorici, Ohurchei, Societiea, Clubs And Individ­ ual* All Donate Judge McFoek Has Galled Jury For Monday A. M. February 16 - Barry county is certainly making The February term of circuit a splendid record for itself Ln giv­ court opcru On Monday. Feb. 8. at ing funds for the American Red 9:00 A- M.. with judge R R. MePeek Cron to be used for the flood sufpresiding. The Jury U called for *•••» m the Ohio basin and Missis­ Monday. Feb. 15. sippi river valley, m last week's On the calendar are four criminal coses, two Jury civil causes. 36 nonBanner we reported the sum of (773.72 having been collected up to Jury- civU causes.- 60 chancery causes Wednesday afternoon. The total and 21 old cases, a total of 113 cases amount this Wednesday forenoon Is listed. The calendar Is as follows: (3.13448. a gain of (13S0.M. The fi­ nal quota assigned the local Red The people vs. William Wisner, Cross chapter was (450. but lliat breaking and entering. has been exceeded many times and The People vs. William Clemcnce. money u still coming. grand larceny. This Wednesday morning County The people vs. David Chase. em­ Red Cross Ohainnan Archie D. Mc­ i Mr. and MM- Emil W Schwucho, later to their present horn in Dowl- bezzlement. Donald received a letter from head­ ! well known residents of Baltimore uig. The People vs. Russell Hinckley, quarters stating the following, show­ statutory rape. ' township, are celebrating their gold-J There ore three children. Mrs. ing the Red cross will be In need of funds for some time to come: Warren O Stadel vs. Wm. Lyons 4. nt their home in Dowling. Ute schwucho of Battle Creek, also five those on which lhe las', estimate marriage liavlng taken place In grandchildren. Robert. Carol, Jean: and R. G Lyons, trespass on the ■1 case. of a (10,000.000 relief fund was ’------Marilyn and Rolland Howard. based in view of the situation. Ad- ““tings, 1 Louis Beattie, by next Friend vs. In 1858 Mr. Schwucho was born I . . During miral Grayson has requested each M their Q fifty years of wedded Consumers power co., trespass on life. Mr. and Mrs. Schwucho have ।* Chapter to disregard quotas and to nt Rununeisburg. Germany, coming .iU' mvs made their ’ ’ r friends fee), e ca** FARMEES SELECT MEN SblU‘t’he to •thU c011ntry in 1885. Mrs welcome and on this occasion have j Non-Jury CivU causei. possible for schwucho was born in Bicl. Switzer- extended on invitation to friends! National Merchandising System TO ADMINISTER 1937 flood renri relief." ,ftnj nn(J cajn(, th(. UnJu nMghbor8 and ya. c. T. Hess & Son. assumpsit, Various organization* have sent ed States In 1883. They married Feb. — PROGRAM -----------------...------i| Lottie Stauffer -----vs. - Arthur Koleiky . make the day a memorable one. and others are to send the receipts 4. 1887 and lived in their newly ____ . are extended by and Homer Kotcsky. trespass on the from dinners, danc.-s. etc., to the built home on 3- Hanover St. in a Congratulations circle of friends who hope case, OFFICERS WILL BE flood sufferers, the United Brethren this city until 1890. when they moved Mr.wide Alfred Mjm vs. Amy Garbutt. I and Mrs. schwucho may live to j1 Alf ladies having a dinner last evening ELECTED MONDAY appeal from Justice court. to a farm in Baltimore township and enjoy their diamond anniversary. ।------for that purpose and the I. O. O. F. I Harry O. Molirmami. Recr. vs are to have a benefit dance on Sat­ ( Joseph C Hurd, assumpsit., Soil Conservation Explained urday evening for the Red Crou. Maurice West vs. Gordon Havens. Harry Moore, who took the truck , At Meetings During The trespass on the case. load of clothing to the flood area wwaav v tail Dance I vumuc Claude uuuuiau, Hoffman. auuit Admr.. 4ur for lue the | । •» Past Two Weeks last week, has returned, having left Safur</(iy Night I estate of James Cheeseman. de-,| Harold J. Poster, county agricul­ part of the load at New Albany. ° j ceased vs. Manville Whitney and 8. 1 Ind., at the supply office and part at ------------------------ - —————J u. Babcock. Ue^pai-j on lhe case tural agent, announces tlve election the E. Spring St. cchool there, where This week Saturday evening the Harry o. Moiirnuuui. Rccr. vs. ! of township committeemen for the (Continued on page 5, Sec. 1 *. i 11937 Soil conservation program in I. O O- F. is sponsoring a benefit' Lewis H. Cook, asnimpait.' WOULD CALL IT HAROLD dance for the American Red Cross Chas. H. Osborn. Adxnr. David Barry county, meetings having been APPLICATIONS FOR at their hall Tickets ore 50 cents Morthlaud Est. vs. Ethel Mlnn&rd held in every township In the coun­ FOSTER PARK, HONOR­ ty during the past-two weeks at per couple. Laird. FIVE DRAINS FILED ING COUNTY AGENT Other co-operating organizations Ernest Appleman vs. Chas. Dohl- which tlic program was explained At these meetings farmers were givare tile American Utflon and Veter- houser. appeal from Justice court. Boards Of Determination ^AS HELPED TO Jessie Smith v«. George Granger, from their number to Administer Lb.e diet, and others. The Odd Fellows Settle Granger, trespass on the Named By Probate PROMOTE PROJECT are donating the use of the hall. Lt I* expected that the music will be Judge Olement Qlare Williamson vs. Lee Burdick As the wpa u looking for work Is One Of Eight Agricultural ' contributed and that there will not | be a cent of expense connected Clark Robinson, surviving partner chairman Is listed first: for unemployed men. plans have T„ n * Assyria Twp: WW a Strain, , with this party. Qet your ticket been made whereby certain drains! Agents In State To Get (Continued on page 1, Sec X) Olenn swift. M- J. Hartorn. in Record An All "A" early * n<1 hcl ‘ ’ well' in thia this nnontn county man may l». be cleaned nn; and| • An ah a Kccora Kund DUiy. also Improved with WPA labor The T- I. ' p-.u —.. ---------------- -------John Martens. Ralph Pennock. | IS NOW A MARINE Fred peck of Hastings township, purchased at lhe Banner office. definite plans will be submitted to who has taken a great interest m I * ** the WPA authorities in the near RADIO OPERATOR Oalnder, Fred H. Elliott. m^X^to^U” instrumental and future. Johnstown Twp Fred J. Frey. AlThe following five drains are be­ W think ought to be put: x VOCAL CONCERTS Max Shively On Cruise To **« Lyons. u>ren vansyckie. ing considered as WPA projects as which .. Fred across. Africa Ana Rnnth 9«J. Krttef. far as labor is concerned. The other; Africa And South Marshall, Burrell Phillips. Hie original suggestion for the a--;-expenses, such as surveying and Yankee Springs government park rirat Of Bene® Scheduled Prairieville Twp: Geo. Woods, Otis America the necessary preliminaries in get­ Boulter. Ernest Morehouse. For Sunday, Feb. 14, At Hastings friends of Max Shively ting the projects ready for work, was made to the '-government auOrangeville TWp: C. E-- Castle, thorlties by county Agent Harold a«,i«tn-4nm son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shively, So. John c. Kllhck. John Carter will have to be paid for Ln the us­ Foster. Tiie government's first plan 1 Auditorium Church st., will be Interested to ual manner; but all tiie labor will Rutland Twp: Maurice Waters. be donated by the WPA If Die proj­ would have Included large acre-1 A series of instrumental and vocal hear about him and the work he Is Prank Ferris. Fred Kerr. ages Ln Yankee Springs. Rutland concerts has been arranged by Lewis i doing. ects can be corrlea through. The and irvlna Thl. HUle rilrccU}f. Ha3. Hastings Twp: Elmer E. Bush. For years Max has been studying Lyle drains are lhe Busli drain, some­ and Irving. This wis finally re- ' Fisher, Fret! Peck. duccd to Yankee Springs alone. Mr. times known as the Center drain, Foster luis been interested in the ,Ungs City bond and director of in­ the radio Ln all Its phases, i-avlng Baltimore Twp: Jctan H. Birman strumental music of the Hastings an amateur broadcasting station at which Is situated in Hastings. Bal­ Archie Newton. Howard Stanton. of this project from city schools. his home with wlikh he wu unustimore and Hope townuhlps. Second development the *lart and has co-o;x r.ited with Castleton Twp: Burt Long, Har­ The first concert will be from 4:00। uaUy successful. Recently he took is the Baine drain In Hastings and government agencies in securing old Bahs, Merle Scott. Castleton township. The next Is the options and getting the foundations to. 5:00 P. M. Sunday afternoon. the examinations given by the Fed­ Irving Twp: Porrest Buehler. Les­ Fox-Yourex and Hoffman drain In well laid for this project. His inter­ February 14. in the central audi­ eral commerce commission at the lie Raber, R B walker marine office in Detroit, pasdiig Maple Grove and Assyria townships. est In It has been very deep and he , torium. Hastings. Thomapple Twp: Grove Cline, them satisfactorily. About three Frank Oartww. wm. cridler. The fourth Is the Klnnle-Sumncr is still doing all that could be asked . The program follows: weeks ago he had word from .the I March—Mecklenburg. drain in Hastings township and the of him In furtherance of it. Yankee Springs Twp: Wm. H fifth is the Bird drain in Carlton | This Is not all that Harold FXxt- I Selection—Victor Herbert Favor­ Radio Marine corporation of Amer­ Ellsworth, prank D. cutler. Guy Mllites. ica calling him to New York City, has been doing that entitles him The procedure in all these caaee । ter Spanish Serenade — Nine Mia. leaving here Wednesday. Jan. 31. He Carlton Twp: John Usborne. Walto tire good wiU and appreciation of is to have the application first ; the people of Barry county. In aU Played by Modesta Kinne. David was given a position as marine radio made to the county drain commls- | the federal projects for the betterTownsend. operator on the 8. 8- Robin Good Woodland Twp: Olenn Wotring, March—Raleigh. Fellow. ~ 'inent of farmers and farming, he Max writes his family that the Carl Brodbeck. Walter Fisher. Band. • Chairmen of the various township m<Mt co-operative. the plication niicatlcxi Is is made to the uic probate nrobate wheat . . project, . . com . and. bog . Inproj .­ Galway pipes—Irish Folk Song. ship is out on a three and one-hall committees will meet in Hastings on O. Mom of Beauty. or four months’ trip and tliat. their Monday. February Judge. Stuart clement, to have a ect. sugar beet project, he and his 8. to perfect the board of determination appointed next stop would be Capetown. South county organization for 1937. A who will examine the drain and de­ organization secured the signatures Africa. Then Uiey go up Lhe eastern county president, vice-president, sec­ Overture—Grandiose. of Barry county farmers to the cide whether the improvement Is necessary papers, so that Serenade — Stilly Night. coast of Africa and on td South the retary. treasurer and alloUmsnt i America then back to New York committee necessary or not. If they consider March—Washington and will be elected from the that it Is necessary, then a survey farmers of this county have been Swing. City, one stop was at st- Vincent on group of township chairmen. Fur­ nflnrt will be made after which It will be tn nearly every case the first, or / Verde Island, a short distance ther details and Instructions regard­ S ftSX “’21 O B-SS-m. OUnun. Cape ready for WPA labor from Africa. The Robin Good Fel­ ing the 1937 program will be given checks from the government. He The hearings on the five above low Is a freighter but carries a few the township chairmen at that time (Continued on page 5. Sea. 1) • bower' drains have al) been set for Feb­ Vocal Duet. passengers. Uiexe being six mission­ by state officials. ruary 16, J7 and 18. ‘ Community singing with band aries on Uils trip. There are still other drains that accompaniment led by Mr. Lower. He writes that the radio room is are being considered which if the 1 A free will offering will be taken equipped with one short wave trans­ NASHVILLE GETS proper petitions ore forthcoming at the door after the concert. It is mitter for long distance work and FEDERAL GRANT Judge clement will be asked to ap- Infm/llinn ! hoped that, (70 to (75 can be raised two long wave transmitters. Thu point boards of determination, con-. ■■■■■ UtlllLV [ from the scries of concerts to send cal) can letters are KUBN. K.U Bn. , slating of three members each to two music students from lhe high Life aboard ship brings many un- Payment Of $9,128.76 Is Mr. and Mrs Leon Jones who ar­ 1 school to the music clinic at Madi­ usual experiences along with It and I examine and report their findings. 0 pourth Of 8um rived In Hastings Monday to take son. Wls. this summer. The stu­ one of them is. each man has to do | « o « v* wuu* possession ’of Central Bakery on dents receiving this summer school­ his own laundry, according to Max's Allotted Jefferson street. ing will be unable to go unless out­ letter. His friends here wish him ev-' Two Auction Sales Mr. and Mrs. Jones come from side financial assistance is obtained, ery success In his new work and. The amount of (9,128.76 has been Detroit. They have one child, Bev­ and are students who show talent ______are sure he will make good in his paid to the board of education at Nashville In connection with ttie erly, ten months old. which should be developed If they I chosen field, G. L. GRANGER. . new school addition now completed. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are affiliated are to make consistent progress In' ----------with the Christian Science denomi­ lhe musical education they need to This grant payment represented apOranger will dispose of his personal nation. oroxtmatelv one-fourth of the total make music their vocation. property at auction at his place, Another W PA Project grant of (41438, allotted to this Other concerts scheduled are for •* project which is known as FWA three miles north of Lacey, known j BIRTHDAY BALL RECEIPTS, u the Charles Strickland farm. Sec I Bert Lancaster, chairman of the March 7. April U and May 16. Project No. Mlchlgan-106«R. The Should you happen to be at the estimated total coot of the project Jhii ^P taOr?*e^2IenrX Flannery President's Birthday Ball held on Central school building during a Is (93.536. and the federal governwiU cry lhe sale. Three horses, four Saturday evening at the I O O F NATIONAL BANK hour, just step into the rcc-----------offered “—' - to -furnish —' ' • in •'the rnent ‘ has °f hajr thaU- sports that lhe total receipts NAMES OFFICERS noon reatlon room on ths second floor form of a grant an amount not to household are , were (187.75 and the expenses (75.70. and see Die children Who are being exceed (41438 towards the total ®?^?Mthe0ftdV;.0n^herpage lcilVlng M b“hulcc •”345. of served a free lunch each day. Also for coln','’hkch seventy per cent remains in Resignation Of Former Di­ there ore some who bring their lunch , plete information, , Barry county to be used in asslstrector! At Meeting from home but receive something BROTHERHOOD MONDAY. Tueiday Night MYRICK CURTIS. extra at school. This movement Is I The next meeting of the Brother­ a WPA project, some of the teach­ hood will be Monday night February New officers of the National Bonk MyrlCiLCyr; H- Myers W*S K'-nrral Chairman for ers assisting. Ordinarily there are th has rented his farm, located Barry county Ml B meeting IIIVCVIIIM of numigs Hastings C1CVLCU elected BA at a IS. and the speaker will be Rev. 135 from the three McKinsey of Mount Pleasant who Is three-quarters of a mile east of lhe i since the above w-, «« —night ----------are: ----------------------------------------------------was written the----------Tuesday president. Emilabout —youngsters «-----•----• - are - given hren free lunches in great demand as a speaker for Tamarac church, and will have Banner has been informed Informed that! that ’rTyden; directors, Richard Richard Groos Groos schools who >den: directors, schools who are an auction sale with Henry Flan- some plw.es ltavc not as yet re- j James Radford. Elmer Oaukln and and 25 or 30 who bring lunches. Ex- service and luncheon chibs. One or nery as the auctioneer and R. A ported on their ticket sale so the' J°s«Ph McKnlght. Other officers ba tables have been made for their two members of the club have heard Lapo, clerk. The list Includes a f und will be still larger ' ; *in J* named later. The former and the children have a happy Rev. McKinsey and mention his gelding and a well matched aorrel | --------------- ,,, officers resigned al the Tuesday time. ability as a speaker in highest team, all the horses being true and .CARD PARTY AND .evening meeting. This action was ----------------------------------------------terms and assure us that he will sound; 4 grade Holstein cows; 8 , FAHHION SHOW.1 taken because they felt tbe stock-1 DANCE AT DELTON. give a most interesting talk. The ewes. 7 bogs, farm tools and mis- I Limited number of tickets loft, holders would want a change of1 Friday. Feb. 5, 25c each. Rucker's member* of the BroCherbood wbo oeltaneoua. see the adv. on another . Epleoopel pariah house, Tuesday, i management and tn tha interests of orchaatro. Lunch at intermission.- can arrange to do ao should all be page for complete information. ! Fob. *, * P. M.-Adv. Out 1-4. Ifiarmony. xdv. IjRwmt M (M* .. t SUGGESTS MME ! FOR MUD LAKE GIMP May W© COMMIHEEMEN NIMEDII1WPS. At the ai iuc session of oi the toe circuit court to be held on Wednesday. February tlwrawill willbeK.heard .u six -Z______ .TT.'­’ 17.17 there applica tions for naturalization or repatria­ tion Immigration and Naturaliza­ tion Inspector Sidney Freed of De­ troit will be here a representative of Die federal government. The cases to be considered are as fol­ lows. Mrs. Minnie Baker. Middleville, who was bom at Collingwood. Can­ ada. in April 1868 applies for citi­ zenship Her husband. J. D. Baker, the state traffic engineers. One of tlte needed Improvements to better the traffic situation In this city te ths widening of State street and the reply thereto by the CttV from the C- K. & S. tracks eastward. Just beyond lhe tracks there are ausenung stockhokteA. both .Uu « tho tuoet. wbkh u to should be made several feet wider in order to give motortita motorists who drive i Uirough it a better chance. Englneers for the state highway depart­ ment have been making surveys and It U hoped that this improvement never previously applied for citizen­ can be made soon. It surely needs ship. The next case Is that of Mrs is a part of M-37 and also a part of Jeanie smith of this city, who was | M-19 to the rest city limits, the bom at Beith. Scotland. January ।। state ought to make It safe. 24. 1888. Her husband was recently naturalized. Amos H. Clemens, city route 4. ap­ plies for naturalization. He was bom in Waterloo, Canada. July 14. 1M0. and was married October 31. 1887. His wife was boro In the' United states but under our laws ahe lost her citizenship when she married Mr. Clemens. Mrs Clemens POST-GRADUATE DENTAL was repatriated September itf. 1938 PROGRAM WILL BE at which time tier husband applied for naturalization. Ordinarily he DEVELOPED would have had to wait two more years, but a federal statute gave him the right. If the authorities so d«- FIRST INSTALLMENT clde, to be naturalized at any time BUYS EQUIPMENT after 90 days following his petition, after the repatriation of Mrs. Clemens. W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Mrs. Minnie Marie Dallback, Donor, Specifiei Plan For Nashville, was bom Ln Eaton coun­ ty. December 17. 1871. Her husband. Continuing Education Andrew J. Dallback. was a native of In carrying out the benevolent pions of the w K. Kellogg Founda­ citizenship when she married him. tion. that organization has made a She asks to be repatriated. gUt of (110400 to the University of Henry prank Janson of this city Michigan for the development of was born In Mecklmbcrg. Germany. post-graduate dental studies al ■ ■ i v ■ - —rt loan __ — .. _ that university. The gift was an- UNIVERSITY GETS nxnk .tnrw stred to sell. Their offer also grant­ ed the privilege of retaining tiielr would also continue two banks hare. ter than that in the City Bank's offer. But the new proposal gives stock In the National Bank Um privilege of ao doing, which the atty menu nor could it . offer them its own stock without changing its capital structure, which would not a consoildalion. The two letters explain thrmselm tuliy: Hastings city Bank. Hastings. Mlctdgan. Gentlemen: We wUh to inform you at roc developments relating to the fl tract dated January 4. 1937, by Bank of Hastings for a It Is perhaps advisable, tor a understanding of the subject. I American citizenship when she mar- of Regents and was listed ac anony­ (Continued an page 5. 86c. 1) mous. ft was tendered to the Uni­ versity through Dr. Stuart Priteh- gstWactlnn of knowing that C. THOMAS STORE dealings on both skies irave I OPENING SATURDAY graduate education in dentistry. The terms of the endowment pro­ Three Hundred Pound Birth­ vide that (10400 is to be given to the University on February 1 to day Cake To Be Served secure the equipment ncceasary to believe that the course To Patrons imitate the project in June 1937 Saturday, Feb. 6. Is the day for the official opening of the fine new C. Thomas otore just completed. Il b located at 130 W. State St , In the former Besamer meat market building. Everything is new from the sparkling vllroUte front to the large refrigerator In the rear. Tbe newly designed store front is to be adopted as a standard design for The remaining (100400 ta to be ex- Interns of the daposMor. nually for the administration of this new department The Foundation has directed that the entire grant January 13. 1**1 U to be expended for the payment > foUpwed a ptrta *ary to develop and maintain the post-graduate dental program. The much idle Chat the University regenu will A large fresh produce department continue their present support of and better food displays prodoml- post-graduate work and devote any fees received to further the work stores maintain at all times the Regents an to establiah suitable highest standards of store cteanll- quarters for adm'nistraUon of this naw work. In announcing the gift. Dr. Frank toraers and their policy Is “Every­ day Low Prices.” R. Robbins, assistant to President On Saturday, a real gala day. a Alexander Ruthven of the Michigan the depositor and stockholder. The situation has eventually cn»> talilatd to a consideration of the mand for two banks in the com­ munity, although thsee was mm and served FREE The first piece dalion baa tendered this gift to the cut on Saturday morning will be a post-graduate department of the Large portion weighing approxl- school of dentistry because they fee) that by making continuing ed’scasent to the Central school and tkm available for dentists, a better DEMOCRATS NAME DR. SWIFT CHAIRMAN lunches each day. and will contribute directly and in­ finest Florida grapefruit, oranges directly to furthering the alms and and tangerines will also be on sale purposes of the Foundation, which This Is the best quality of fruit cilltlas for bettering the health, happiness and well being of chil­ helpful In warding off colds. dren." slstant, Allen Prentice, invite the people of Hastings and vicinity to ANNUAL MEETING. Farmers Oo-op. Creamery Assn. attend this big Birthday party BatNashville. Star Theater. Monday sjiecl this new store, which is ar­ February (, 1937. beginning at I'.JO ranged for the convenience of the shoppers and clerks alike. The DANCE. large adv. tn this Issue gives the de­ Welcome community Grange Fib. tails of the bargains for this open­ 5. Scharff's orchestra.—Adv. ing day and the days to follow. 300 Pound Cake for Store Opening Elect Delegates To Btatg Convention Which M«*t* In Grand Rapid* Oommending state Highway OQ«a- Barry county Democratic a in session bar* Saturday. nation of dangerous curves and highways where traffic uation to brine adopted Rutland store on its opening day Saturday. of flour. 106 lbs. February 6, will receive �mi tasjgs... ----------------- ------------------------------the HASTINGS BANNER, nWUT, imyUT t, SUGAR 47 ~ io«». 1|tIllll!nr1inn"lnIlNl"Ln!lIin,l SALMON PILLSBURY Medium Red FLOUR KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes Ige. pkg., each Cereal Dish FREE! IIMIIMIffllllrfW IMMMIIIMWJIIII Del Monte Coffee u. 26c Baking Powder lOc *1.09 •ck Guarantami 24 H Ib. Sack. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR ENERGY FLOUR 19c E ri».23c Cream of Wheat 57c Ovaltine Ovaltine Spry Shortening 3U>. c*n 55c 29c Sno-Sheen c-k» n™, n,. 25c Baking Chocolate 'r^ lOc Viking Coffee Seedless Raisins 4 nl. 29c Spry Shortening iLb.Can LK 21c I9C Small Sixt RITZ CRACKERS Thursday, Feb. 4 CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Fridoy Night, Feb. 5 * u. o-um, ।MANY Treasurer George Cloure in th* month of January ta collecting da- 1M1 STUDENTS ARE ON HONOR ROLL ----------HMd L“' MT*. Laaua Daniel* ta • pattant at Aren't wo glad «e live In Michigan bin in the meat department of the; pennock hospital for observation With 98 Per Cent; Benthese days? seems to have sprung ior« Si Vgp Dent rimultaneously to the mind* of all A supcrvlaor over at Wayland has I *IYm First ward P T. A. meets city and th* four villages where the newspaper editors tn Michigan been nicknamed "Deucoa Wild" be- on Monday evening, Feb. 8 for a thow who paid tbeoe taxes rcaide The post-graduate* led the hlg! cause hl* new liccnso plate 1* num- pot luck supper followed by a mustThe bill recently Introduced in Ute UVI.U V '.io,. flu. on u>. hone legislature classifying drtyrk driving one to remember. MH. OU* Bunnell underwent an , j roll. The seniors were close will a felony ought to pass. Are you in­ An exchange puts forward as one operation at Pennock hospital last terested enough to write your stab: of the most powerful sentence* in 115 per cent, juniors, freshmen anc Wednesday and is doing as REPORT SHOWS MOST senaior Earl Burhans and your the Bible: "Thou wilt keep idm tn weU as jxmlbU. wnhomores nearly tied tiod with io >i sophomores 19. II repreoentaUre Ellis E- Faulkenrr perfect peace whose mind 1* stayed „Mi*s B*M Bennett Is again very SUCCESSFUL YEAR and 17 per cent respectively. to___ .. ..to -____ __ _ _ >_ . in ■! Kxr hnm. nt, a txnAahlnotzto, about tt7 Three students received tlx a» having cuffcred reiapte. Her Middleville Creamery Paid Emit- Wurst U auUtority for the Alice Beck. Ruth Hathaway ani statement that run mucxa axe here Out 9249,440.66 To In abundance, though they general­ Boyc* in tn* new quarter* in tna Marian Hewitt. Russell Donovan -ly do not arrive until about March su-bbtas block? Neat furnishing*. । .,5^^ Patrons In 1936 Margaret FlngleWn. MaPy FUher 1st. Over 100 of them were counted easy chair* and a cordial welcome ****** The annual meeting of the Mid- Pearl Hathaway. Joyce Hyde, Phylat Indian Grove Friday. Does this combine to make it a pleasant place Jr?.?**™0*®,. Hs Newton. Robert Roush and Mer­ signify that our calm-weather is to to drop in just for a chat or a bus!-' re <so A °f ,l° brought out one of " the largest continue? ida Stiles had five a'». and foui . . . . i FWx 28 the new extension date given to Lauris Anders. Gladyt It seenu we didn't give MH The golden annlrerwry of the . fdr u<MUle or tU^_ The yearly report apeak* volumes were Olive Leery, our Heatings poet, quite Charlotte woman'• club was ob-; wa3 tho o[ a pllcaUoll5 for the standing of the company Bennett, Beulah Bush. Clara Buah Verland Clark. Elaine Day, Elvira her full measure of credit in opr and the benefit brought by *uch an l“n''fd 4*2 M' T?* i dropping off almodt to zero in the DeWeerd. Maxine Erway. Norman article last week. She Ls the moth­ of industry to It* locality and ttw Hall. Margaret tho club was Mra. P. T. Van Zlle locai Hummel. Hazelmu er of six children, not four. Over in juv Hooa ha. been confined to county as well. Mannl. Palmer Osborn. Marian Italy, Germany or France MH grendmothw. by tbe way. of young Middleville Creamery capi- Palmer and Helen Slrimback. Soms *8, who U ** t hi* bed and home for a week with tai stock at 85.000 aqd ; the flu. He 1* improving. Mm. Horn names have been omitted because oi nus from Uie government on that d tr) tire Banner, ’rtre nlil>d U1C pulpit at the Tabernacle depreciation fund of 95.812.fl3. Thelr incomplete* which may be made us asseta total 828.4fl7.39. Hastings men's club is »ix' Bunday momluR. and full credit given. •Gonc with Che Receipts for the year for butter ^lUw Donald Hartman of Doster ha' Student* with higher than a i] 044 01;' manufacturing and won't steqee unSTlflUboon named uric one oi of iwenvy-eigni twenty-eight were *265 ucon nauwa -------------------- " ex- average ^re: post graduates-^Aniu happens to that handbill thrown ।century o< member* of the men's debate squad P^ltures were llfl.T70.87; admlnlsHazel Caukin. Norma Jacobon the front porch. Moral"; that inuoo .Ct oygan boy* who went at W 8 T C! Martin tta JmHm U*Uve «I*ndlturre. 83.43 4 09 Net Cairns. Those •on. Ruth McLaughlin. Man advertisement tn the home town : lnto omoj n county for their anStamm and Virginia Waters. Sen paper goes ~~ into the has the ,I nua nu>1 ucT-r d^. nunt last fall, and returnIl looked for a time on Tuesday . bulUr 7— -home, —— — -lore—Darrell Aldrich. Horace Angel) protection of unci* Bam* mall and' ^>7^ Uwn- were no as though the ground hog wasn't । or2Sin 071-823 Phyllis Beck, Clinton BrilL Emer deUvery rerrtee and t* nrrer left to deer left in the count, will be *ur- going to mo hl* shadow but be flTh’ comPany made 830.089 lb*. son cairn*. Ckrrtc Cogswell. Leolj l?n ' ’5 elements.—Jones- poised to ieatn urat parties driving naUy did. and M crawled back into tln 1030 “n lncre“e of 73 - Cortright, Dorlir Gillespie. Robert vllle independent. | oin ^um Ontonagon into the deer hl* lair for six w^kV lddui^ 509 ixwnttt over lhe preceding year.I, Hrnney, stephen Johnson. Beatrix i To patron* have been distributed Mead. Betty McMillen, Marian . According to the editor of tire territory last Sunday saw herds of rcil Grand Rapids Chronicle speaking J deer, lonSToT the herds having as Palmer, h-abel sage. Freda Scott tliru "the commUgloner from the . many a* fifty deer in bhem. and all Betty Sigler. Dorothy Slocum. LorFourth ward" the mean average headed for the winter deer yard*, in W. court 81.. haying purehased it of .. nF M QDnUCnDQ |rtta Springer. DeForrest Walton rainfall In their city for 1937 will1 Uw vicinity at the porcupine moun- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon FUrrcH, who U. Ur M. orUNoUno ■ Junior and Lucille Warner. Junion show a marked advance due to the: tains —Cheboygan observer. My. morM w UWr Im »r| STUDY CENTER —Victor Belslto, Rosalie Bennett ttood of tears that fell from femi-' Hastings b fortunate ta having Woodland. 1 Herman Beumer. Beatrice Buxton nine eyes as Greta Garbo In I of the 30 best fiction and non-1 Somehow "Ol Man River" doesn't Supervised Correspondence 1 Bernice cairns. Robert Caukin, Ar"Camille" "coughed iwr way to < »ctloo book* of 1936. as selected’by I-xnind quite a* appealing and meto, dea Clum. Wayne Finkbelner, Vlofinal dLssolutlon in the arms of ’ f>rofe*sOT William Lyons Phelpa, In | dlous <* it did a few week* ago= The bourses Offered People let Gordon. Huron Healy, Phyllii Robert Taylor '• . 1L, imrary. ppm- Of the nine, flood make* aU rtvera of the -oi Qf Hastings Hinman. Dorothy Jones. Richart am. ommb, -XL.« mu,'„ nmxrn. -Hm M punamta.m^aj-mm.thln.ummnuar.o, u . tl „ Karm- ’. Dorothy Perkins, Ned RenGeorge Quimby associated with are fiction: "The Last puritan" by nick. Sanford Rogers, Wilma Royer the Raymer Book Store. Grand : George Santayana, "Gone With the A Mmu»d num limxrxd to th. “ oa« the r^Ulte. oi u Junto EUicl Sayles. Sam Schwartz. Neva Rapids carries in hl* bill fold the J Wind" by Margaret Mitchell. •'The nut Rt.m broodetot tho “'S' Y1? t»«ttoH» no enmto | June sunton. Tom Stephens. Harry • business card of ids grandfather, j Enchanted Voyog*" by Robert Nathto lh the' “ student*, through tn. the -to,. exten­ I Thompson, Ruby Webb. Virgin! v “ 11"“ «■"»■•* Irving L. Quimby, long associated ■ an. and "'Let the King Beware" by oUw nuhl toon ornt to urn tod sion dlvLrion of the University of with the lumber industry in Michi- Honore Morrow, of the ten best 1 dreamt that some one in a Revolu- Michigan and lhe education division : Wilcox and Helen WilL Sophomore, gan. He was the proprietor of the non-fictipn. Hastings Jias "An Amcr- 1 Uonary uniform arvd carrying an of Uie WPA. headed by H J. Ponltz —Gretchen Beverwyk. Albert Bar­ saw mill at Quimby and tiie settle-: lean Doctor'* Odyssey'' by Victor [ American flag had put a saddle and Hasting* is one of twenty-four cities ton, Vivian Brook*. Hazel Bryant menl has always borne hl* name I Heiser. 'The Anjertean Language" । bridle on him and was riding him whose school board* have taken thb Enid Checscman. Keith Clark. The car reads: I. L- Quimby Manu- | by H- L Mencken. “Tn lhe Btcpi of up and down Main street at break opportunity to benefit their com- Kathryn Conklin. Mary Deaklnl ,r„.n Harrington. Thelma Lee. Enid fnclurer of Cherry. Walnut and;St. Paul" by H. V. Morton. "The muniUea. Mohler, Zane Nash. Donald New-: White Ash. Piano Lumber and cir-1 Return to Religion" by Henry C ! Now they tell us that the question ton. Patricia Qnborn. Josephine cled Heading. Quimby. Michigan ; Link and "The Flowering of New of "trailer children" looms on the T' 1 '??'! u * 1 *, 2u.a Cl-^ta-.u Wilcox Wilcox I horizon as a problem for social Ifl !?■““•»f*1!,, 'T'. L?'; .BU..UW " — 1 ciiarloltc The card is many years old. England" by Van Wyck Brooks. Li? .1 “■'"'•"irroxlim.n-Z.WIl. aarounle. J.:| workers and school authorities. The hl,0 w.niU B»uer frequent change of locations; Q>e Khool-die 14,1, him «r.uu.l. unable to attend college, gnd those1 Nortn. Bryant, LouUo Conklin undesirable space* often allotted In who have not finUhed high *c|10nl e ctSJSne dK!S: . towns; the unsettled home life af---------- -------------I----------------forded la a--situation that may------woniShide^trachcr* ^rarlans <>dS:<tors Lucllle EndrM- Donnld Flnglelon. : call for special legislation.------------------------------------------------------------------------ DorU Ingram. Wlllo Jones. John I The broadcast of the rervico of donltsU> housewne* and Dtana Mathew*, carol Mllthe First Presbyterian church of ’’’“'Z, ,hi« Jcr' cosni° Newton, Eloise Perkin* Hasting*, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 Kalamazoo, which U listened to by I The University t* sponsoring this Helen Prentice. William Reed. Magmany In this community, has been daline Bchelb. DcForreat Snyder, SUNDAY AND MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7 AND 8 changed tn time from 11:00 o’clock • ‘ J*0* Snyder. Maxine Tooker and to 11:45 o'clock each Sunday mornLma?. d ।BeUle Weaver. Bargain Prices: Sunday Matinee. 1 P. N. Adults ISc; 3:00 Ing. Rev. John W. Dunning, the juu,- lean> complete tietatlA. , --------------- « ♦ » tor. stales the aroadeast will con- DEATII FORMER REAIDENT Unue over WKZ° during the reJ(Meph p R„,kw. 77. a tormer i a a al CT1 THE DEVIL IS A SISSY inalnder of the winter andI the !wU HaMln<a rodent, died ; X WXVr ,*nsth Of: >-wl Wednesday morning in st I S xracLatfGO Freddie Bartholomew. Jackie Cooper. Mickey Rooney. Ian WKZO 1* 590. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapid*, aft -1 Hunter. HS^.i?S»«1u5Sk&S£ ilBiHlliUMilllUWIfHI|||||||lil|(| 24!^ lb. ock MATINEE LOCAL NEWS merchandise in grocery dept. Tall Can “Ask the Professor” DON’T Mis* the Operetta— pi« 21c PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 b- 19c KITCHEN KLEANSER 3 c— 17c SUPER SUDS Si! FRESH FISH & MEAT DEPT Fillets iiibiiiiiiiiwihiiii MMIIIIMilllllllllilllllU FRESH PORK CHOPS h erring lOc "> itamiiwwniM ■MIHIIMMB TRAND TtiEATRF r At tflC 1 IlCatre Center Cut lOC'k a TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9 — BARGAIN NIGHT "MAD HOLIDAY" 21c ib With Edmond fx>we. Ell*** Land). Zara PttU, Ted Healy. Edmond Gwenn, Edgar Kennedy. MllffllimilMI'llllllMllIll WED., THURS.. FRI. FEBRUARY 10, 11. 12 Halibut Steaks ia. Salmon Steaks u. 25c Lake Trout ll. 25 c Pork Loin Roast Lb 17c Rib or Lota EnJ Whiting Fillets 25c n. |5c Oysters r.., 25 c Shirlay Tampli in "STOWAWAY" Robert Young, Aliev Faye. Engrne Falkttc, Helm Weatley, Pig Liver 2 u>>. 25c Beef Kettle Roast ll. Hamburger 2 u..29c Pork Sausage 2 ll. ADULTS IS CENTS CHILDREN 18 CENTS 13c 33c SATURDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 13 Adult* at 3 and 5 P. M. Matinee, 15c; Evening price* 29c. Serial chanter pUr' shown only at 3:00 P. M. Saturday*. WILD BRIAN KENT" With Mae Clark. .Harold Bell Wright** famous novel —PLUS— Fresh Fruits & Vegetables "GENERAL SPANKY" With 5pinky MeFsrland. rhlliips Holmes, Ralph Morgan. Irving Plehel, Rosins Lawrenee. First Epi>odo thrilling new serial. "Jungle Jim.- * Grapefruit Apples Texas Seedlesi Fancy Cooking and Eating 6 (■■' 17c 5 |b* 29c Barky theatri ? JCd HaelingtL Michigan SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 AND 2 do1 29c Californi 43c 8 "CAN THIS BE DIXIE?" Slim Summerville. Helen Waed. Tterau* Beck ADULTS IS CENTS CHILDREN 19 CENTS WED.. THUR5., FRI„ FEBRUARY 10. 11, 12 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine' Food Center Phone 4609 Nashville We Redeem Welfare Orders Sylvia Sidney. Fred MacMurW, Henry Fonda SATURDAY ONLY. HIAUARY U Pater B. Kyna'i "The Cowboy Star" Starring Charles Starrett with Irt* MrerdHl. ADULTS 15 CENTS CHILDREN IQ CENTS rowwwii Last Friday 2h£ol wa* HtoSkb&h mUhba day 1LL J ur wife Jw I of u,c *tory the heartbeat hoTthThtah the Surviving are hta ln of , blg n., Up anri basket, ball kuilt honors hAnnrt । (Grace Pflug); a son. Harold KenRen-I1 --Qmnd "Orand Hotel" of city jungle* Jungles—and and1 debating and *nd two daughtcrs. Mra Fretl 1U1VC o( from Greenville. The debate which leuflhtA. tear* and cheer*. took place thare al 4:30 in the aft­ all of Grand Rantd*. Tho funeral. 1 ernoon wa* judged by Professor was held at St. Andrews church in ■ “M*d Holiday," Elina Floyd W. Moore, Western State Grand Rapid* on Friday and In-; l^ndi and Edmund Lowe, Teacher*' College. Kalamazoo. Mar­ lerment was in lljc Mount Calvary one cannot tell much of the plot ian Hewitt, Russell Engie and Law­ cemetery ta thto city. |of a mystery without spoiling the . mice Moore composed tho local --------- ---------------------------'suspense of future audience*. BufI team which took the negative side , . OB’TUAKY. 1 nel.nt to uv Lowe, a* the ; of the question. John c. K-ni. wn 0( William And n,ia, hUraaU lurred mini i This victory give* Hastings 12 Anna B- Kern, a former resident of u^uj detective, become* tn-i . points and make* them eligible for B,r2.£?uniy«r? n™ । •*»“» «• *1081 al LnohlMII C3fn,A hospital, hn,-vlal Unlu. . . ..... . . । the state eliminations for the first nt Michigan State Kala­ | lime since 1933. The first of th<w mazoo, dic’d Thursday morning, mond. and eventually winds up back I at Ills studio with lhe author a* his debates I* sel-xduled for February January 28. at the age of 77 years bride. Za*u Pitts 1* in tho support­ j 19. Mr. Becker'* squad ha* won Funeral eervices were held at the ing cost. three out of four contest*, having Jolderstna and Klein funeral home, : defeated Otsego. Grand Haven and Kalamazoo, at 10:30 A- M. Monday Hhlriey Temple In "Stowaway." Greenville and lost to East Lansing Burial at Prairieville. John C. Kern Shirley’* in chin*, a* Ching Eight debaters have taken j>arl so Ching, the adopted daughter of a far—the above-mentioned three and missionary couple killed in a rebel Ruth Hathaway, DeForrest Walton, family moved to a farm home In raid. She is picked up by Robert Phyllis Hinman. Robert Henney and Orangeville township. Barry county, Young, a carefree young million­ I Emerson Calms where he resided for about 22 years aire, who is touring the world. ; Tilts Friday afternoon at 4:30 tho previous to going to the state hos­ ' first of the state elimination dc- pital. "Wild Brian Kent" | bale* will bo held In lhe high school starring Ralph Bellamy. DEATH OF MRS. BENNETT. auditorium. Tiie local team will With Mac Clarke featured as Mr*. E. D. Bennett, who fell a the girl who taunt* him into refor­ take the affirmative stand against Plainwell. This 1* an extra round in week kgo Sunday and broke her hip, mation. Ralph Bellamy is starred In I ho flluhinaUon* a* too many died on Thursday al her home on 8 Utls plcturization of Harold Bel) ; schools qualified tn the prelimi- Washington st. Had she lived until Wright’s novel. ; narles. U l» necessary to win this Feb. 17. rile would have been 88 debato to stay In lhe regular aeries years old. Thi family came to Has­ COMING TO BARRY. . of elimination*. The team for tings about 35 yean ago. a daugh­ Jane Withers ih * I (Rating* will probably be composed ter dying in 1904 and Mr. Bennett , of Robert Henney, Marian Hewitt passed away tn 1912. Surviving is This latest hit of Jone's offers an one daughter. MIm Beai BennctL admirable blending of all the requt. and Ruth Hathaway and a niece. Mr*. John Dickinson, of sites of a good picture, comedy, VETERINARIANS MEET . Detroit. The funeral was held at drama, romance and music. Slim AT KELLOGG HOTEL lhe home on Saturday afternoon, Summerville ts tn the supporting ' The W. K. Kellogg Foundation It the Rev. Don oury ofBcUllng. In­ can. Devotees of the sport of kings doing a fine service for veterinar­ terment was In Riverside cemetery. will be Interested tn "Stonewall ian* In tho seven counties which Jackson" the racehorse that turns: WORLD DAY OF PRAYER, have Keltow health units. They an: around and run back when the band i The World Day of prayer <U1 ba playa "Dixie." summoned to attend a short cours* at tho Kellogg hotel. Battle Creek, Grand StFriday February 12. The "Trail of the Lonesome Fine" with February 15 and 18 at the FoundaHenry Fonda, Sylvia Sidney-1 , tian'* expense. Discussion* will Women's .Missionary Council h«s A return engagement of Hits na-f center ground milk and meat tn- been revived with seven missionary specllone, recording to A- A- Roth. organizations represented. It is turn 1-color version of the beloved Barry county public Maith cngl- hoped that the women of a)l John Fox, Jr., story of Cumberland | near. There will be noted veteri- churches in Hastings will }oln In Mountain feuds. nartans on the program. Following the observance of thb Day of Charles Starrett in "Cowboy Star." lhe conference there will be field Prayer.______________________ The new peter B. Kync picture , demorutrations at rix places in the DEATH OF*raED BVLLI8. with iris Meredith playing the femi­ Ii seven counties made by Dr. 6- D. Fred Rullto. a well known promi ­ nine lead. The film deals with a Bjohnaon Of Ithaca, New York. Five nent Ciliwn of Nashylll*. died Mon ­ western movie-star whp suddenly .veterinarian* from thte county, lo■ gelbee with Dr. R. B. Harkness and day night of pneumonia at hi* quila Hollywood and returns to the County noauu Health Engineer Roth will home in that village. Ho I* eurvtved range. , Lounvy Mrs. Eugenia Bullis. ! attend UiU courao from Barry coun, *— *•*-y widow, two brothers Mae of Wash­ WELCOME GROUP. 1 tjr' - __________ inattm ington i Mr.'. Willard White entertained and Samuel of Battle Creek. Some “wildanimalscharge with Funeral services were held today the welcome Extension group on L Hide eyes, rloxd. LUUi » traveler. Thursday, at t;M at the residence. Wednesday at an all day meeting Burial in LAkcview cemetery. and pot luck dinner. I: Bo do some hotel proprietors. �THE HAM TING 2 B4NN1K TfVllOAY FEBRUARY 1.1HI BARRY POMONA FEATURES and urged to be preaent, to enjoy SECOND WARD GROUP. I INTERESTING SPEAKER- th® hospitality of a new grange and -p* ward of the 1 Woodland community Grange will the fellowship attendant upon these I Hoino Extension work will meet at °°- «r*n«er» at-60™^ gT*nw mwungs.—Lecturer. Minnie Adams. 1 East State 81- for an all day meet­ COSTLY “SPEARING.-* ing Thursday, Feb. 11. Leann topla ta “— Dress Accessories " ’Bring card , : Conservation Officer George Sum-<' ---------------. Freeland, one of our most enthustas- ner on Saturday ancslcd Earl Kliuie board to make slip cover purse.— —-------..-------------of Assyria fot i Bessie Callihan. Secy. HA8 PLAYED MORE GAMES I| -------------tic and a very in terBaXcr uc grange workers worsen anu inter apearlng muskrats. Baker appeared * • • --------------' । er Ung speaker. Various • -entertain THAN IONIA THIS Summer touring has its <tang.*rs.I ment features will complete lhe alt- before justice Andrew MaUhew^ BEASON einoon program which iollows the that day and paid a fine of |2S and A family found tht^nselvcs without | business meeting and co-operative costa , of 26-83. Klnnc ts to appear electric current In their trailer one next Saturday when his case will be -night and had to rough it in a ho12 o'clock dinner. DEFEATED GREENVILLE tai. All grangers are cordially invited disposed of. 06980748 «I I riniir L LEflbUtixr E­ ROLL Lii| leq- . le hig) movaru FUher| k Phy!id four Otady, i Bush adc ur —Anne Jacob- Angell Ltoll Robert isMric' Marias Bcott n. LorVallon (union ennctt lux ton r. VloPhyllli ,lcharj :l RenRoyer Harryl irginlt imorn I BarIryant Clark. Jenkin .-Enid' Newephlne Vilcox Bauer, inklln, Pavlas, gleton. John il Milerklns Maginyder. : and Stasy." rtbcat t's the ie plot ig the . Bufi the d into it dla-' i back m hi*| pport- THERE 31 TO 20 FRIDAY Game Gives Hastings Sev­ enth Oonsecutivo Victory in 8 Ont Of 10 Games Tiie local team invaded OreenYlUe Friday night and emerged vic­ torious with a score of 31 to 30. The first half was entirely Hostings' •game and they were leading with a score of 20 to 0. The third quar­ ter. however, was a different mat­ ter with Greenville taking the lead 8 to 4. but In tiie last frame tiie Jocal team came bock to outscore Greenville, but they were only able to tie the score for the last half. Gladstone stood out for Hastings during the first half particularly when he made four Arid goals and three consecutive foul shots. Mar­ shall cook, game captain for the evening, played his usual steady game and succeeded in maintaining Hustings' record of the first half In lhe fourth quarter. Honnenbcrg was high scorer for Greenville with nine points. In the fourth quarter on etUirelv different lineup was used: Rrnrlck went in as left forward. Thompson as right forward. LaBalll'ter at center, and Doxey and Sothard aleft and right guards. They not only held their opponents' score down . but added six po'nts to their own This game ta the seventh conseeulive victory in a total of eight out of 10 games played by the Hastings team. Mr. Brozak's reserves did a good Job of defeating the Greenville re­ serves by a score of 28 to 4 and played a fine defensive game although at times lhe'r offense were not so strong. Eighteen boys saw service in that game with some of them freshmen. McLeod was high point man of that game with 12 points to hta credit. Mr. Bennett has been wearing a pleased smile these days when he thinks of the fine bunch of prospeclive players Mr. Brocak U turning out for him and deeply appreciates the fine co-operation they show. Kroger's February COATS TJJJJJ AND’MORE SINCERITY FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB 1 Mlfrtb. FLOUR LILY WHITE FLOUR : I 85c 89c COATS Astounding values for those who get here early! Sixes 12 to 46, but not every size in every style! ,4„T S112 rtrnr Advance style*. Ju»t a* good next aeason aa right now I , GOOD QUALITY *uc,B 6 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 41c FANCY DATES 15c MACARONI* SPAGHETTI Country Club Macaroni. Spaghetti. Noodtae pkg. So I co«21 I t414-a. 99c “JJ? S112 COLD MEDAL os piLusurrs HENKEL'S 79c tack MILLED KING S FLAKE FLOUR 1 i HALLOW1 2 All of our higher priced coats and suits included! Finest quality materials used in every garment I Models for street and sports, for women and misses! Get your share ox these tremendous savings! FANCY PEAS SODA CRACKERS , | 2 15c • Everything priced low for quick selling —we need space for new Spring stocks! WK,CO BKAHD - ICUIUM CUCXU* 1 lb bo. IT.) . FANCY RICE v***3 DEATH OF FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT. Mrs. Wm. LaCloar (Sadie Garri­ son) daughter of the tale Mr. and Mrs. 8am Garrison former resi­ dents of Hastings, died at her home in Detroit. Jan. 25. after an Illness covering two year*. She ts survived by her husband, a son and a daughter, two brothers. John of Grand Rapids; Jay. of Deerfield and her staler. Nina, of Escanaba. POUND CAKE For the Vorkint Mm! At Rock-Bottom Prim COUNTRY CLUB DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 WORK SHOE 29c COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE VACUUM PACKED Compost­ lion toUi! WESCO SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED SCRATCH FEED 100-lb. bag WESCO LATIHC MASH 100-lb bo, ,1.7b MEET AT NASHVILLE. "Speech correction" will be the topic for dl.'cusalon at the Barry County Education Council which meets next Wednesday evening Feb. 10. at the Nashville Hixh school. Supt. LcRoy Beil of Middleville Is the council president. Tiie program darts at eight o'clock. DAIRY FEED $2.60 wo-ib boo $2 30 RAISINS 29c •5 > SYRUP SUGAR Assuming that each lime a man . shaves his heard Is one sixty fourth of on Inch long, lie removes 71 yards of benrd between lhe sires of twenty and sixty-five. declares a statistictan of Yorkshire. England, who adds Unit allowing 10 minute* for a shave one spends 01 days and nights shaving pail thrifty meal •%« XXXX POWDEBED 27c MAXWELL HOUSE 27c COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFEE 26c MILCHER HERRING e-lb. keg 89c «fOthers/ You'll Be Pleated with lhe Saving I Smforiied! DurabUI OVERALLS Heavy Denim TK No. PREP ABED - DRY COAXED 2 <x» 6c PORK LOIN ROAST lb ■^^RoajXtf pot’&rr*0’ a, Ro**' Just the thins for boys who src hard on clothes! Triple stitch­ ed and bar tacked I Adjustable P a r v a buckles! Buy several! Bol) 19c Loin End LEONA SAUSACE Whiting 3 it.. 25c ilicid ik 15c Fresh Herring u>. 10c PAN FISH GRAPEFRUIT s5?.,£’ with dnsy Picture of a Mon Who Doesn't need ^McCreary’s ORANGES ICEBERG :lovcd rland ... or any other cleaner. But few people are like him. • etinG McCREERY’S DRY CLEANERS HASTINGS PHONE 2IM . POLICE SHOES Da.Ut Salmi ♦1-98 SO.98 W Black leather. bl ocher style! Full leather soles. Riveted steel shank I Wearproof lining I thick a 89* lition ioha! OXHIDE WORK SHIRTS Center Roast u>. 25c swrrr* - requt« niedy. SUm Jrtlng klng» leva II turns! bond cleaner often and want one that is dependable. We enjoy that reputation. All work handled by us receives care­ ful thorough cleaning and pressing. For dependable cleaning service call— । OVERALLS RIB END refor- ^fij***** ji 33c HILL'S BROS. COFFEE PEAS Star." Iclurc femillh a denly o the . 20% . 100-lb boa 82.25 - l>r< ■ 100-lb. bag 81.06 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Lyle Fred Endsley, Hostings..........22 1 Velma Maxine Rayner, Hastings .17 Clayton Basler. City ...................... 29 I Llbbtc Crisman, Ionia .................... 34 ll* my, MID-WINTER A BARRACE OF BETTER VALUES I Because they have played more games this season than Ionia. Has­ tings now leads the West Central League with three wins and one loss. Ion'* has two wins and one loss. Belding one win and two losses and Greenville no wins and two t9c n we 2^ AS TOUGH AS THEIR NAME.., 10c 3 LARGE DUNCANS 4 for 19o SEEDLESS GIAPEFBUIT 80 SIZE 4'for 17o'~ 6 ■*- 29c 2 - 15c FRESH TOMATOES FRESH RHUBARB ru>H ruin B««t Greens a. 10c Endive ib. lb. 15c 10c b—b 10c KROGER STORES Men's AlLPurpoie WORK PAI Work Pants Hugged 8% ox. moleskin pants I Strongly stitched and rein­ forced! They’re real values! BOYS' ebea. -.W* �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COONTT— TRADE AT HOME ACTINGS. That Count*—Nat Ito Sum THURSDAY, FEBRL'ARY < 1937 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Public Forum HIGH GROUND Editorials clean pictures adorning tha boards north of the river [buildings, debris-filled street*, eto. 'But only a relatively few people In Evan With modern ayitama of the country appreciate the damage .communication, it appears that done each .year to fertile farm there are occasionally -abort dr- ' lands as the heavy rains carry away cuu.' »h>a, u> »■»««>“-iu tortw . n®. results. ’. product.ve, waste land behind. The topic of the moment In Those who have scan lhe *oMichigan, for example, is the. called bad-lands of South Dakota strike at Flint; more particularly ' can got a picture of what this the court ouster served against the ; ait down strikers. One well-known 1 slon work atowly and therefore are morning newspaper carried on Wed- ' well underway before p«opie take nesday a banner head to the effect notice or become alarmed about that "Strikers Defy court Ouster;' ; them. and followed with the atoltment Flood control and erosion control that "Men Boa Jeer Sheriff As He , are parallel problems, control of Serves Order." the one means al least a partial Another prominent paper com­ control of lhe other. ment on lhe same event.Informed 1 Funds spent for flood control will It* readers that "Strikers Listen be a sound Investment tn our own Quietly to Order to Quit Plants by 1 I country. It could supply sound wort 3 p. M. Today; W.U Talk to L^fld- 'relief projects for many year* to ers Meanwhile; U. A. W Will Not ' come. Fight Government, Bays Chief." 1 From these two accounts readers THE SIT DOWN STRIKE know exactly what they knew al­ When the madam secretary of la­ most a mon lii ago—That If the attempts to bring about a time for court eviction ever came, bor 1 strike settlement by treating the tho strikers would either: 1—Obey the law in an orderly forceful holding of certain automo­ tive plant* by a minority of .the manner. workmen as an extraneous issue. 11 would seem that a very Important lion. One account U correct; the other questton ta property rig>to U being wrong These accounts afford an J neglected. In fact, it may that inuresttag example nf how eren' the questtom revolving about the current history can be garbled by | right of a minority to setae cw- bill WATERS SHOP CLOTHES OONTPADICTINO RETORTS. Christian people appreciate seeing them clean and hope they may be Reader. ___ ____ Crcascy. Fib. L_ Gentlemen: Here ta a coincident that doesn't happen very often. On Jan. 37, 1938 I drove to Hastings after my 1938 auto license plates which, by ths way. were No. B33193. Last Thursday. Jan. 38. I again drove to Hastings to get my 1937 auto plates. After fill­ ing out tti« blank. I fell In line, aa there were several people ahead of handed ma my IM7 plate* they were No. B321B3. or exactly the same number as my 1B36 plates. And this ta nothing but the truth. Yours truly. Leslie Bnlffin. > )a NON-STRIKER'S viewpoint. ' And we are ■■sitting'' still । Before the fight is won Wflira “things" all went to smash. Now wo would like some pay 'Cause wo are out of cosh. This (lory's just a brief Of all our cares and woes With "silttrs'* on relief To Flint we dare not go. Now history tails a story Of Seventaen-Seventy-Slx The Union In It* glory Tried all their wrongs to fix. We need a new "cheer leader" To help these things along. "The Union for ever" Is Just an ancient song. We listen to the radio I And read the things in print. . We wonder why the heck they go I And start all this in Flint. I "Now Michigan, as a state ‘ Has prospects, bright and fair I And for her. I here relate 1 All Unlonl'.ts Beware. Martha Greenman. eye witnesses attempting to report potato property for any reason honeally the things they saw and I whatsoever may prove to be even heard. Is II any wonder, therefore, j ‘ more fundamental one than tho that historians, writers, and those i questton of collective bargaining. IIerrered in research can draw from aeU. engaged Invasion of private property the records of the past a variety of rights hit* pretty close to an of us. conclusions backed by "facts." Suppose, for example. Utal lhe cbauHeur of madam secretary be- | A MONUMENTAL EDITION. □□C came dissatisfied with conditions Il was ------a truly monumental issue ! and decided to stage a one-man sil­ --------that the Kalamazoo Qozette pub- . slrtk'c tn madam secretary * Uslwd for Its centennial edition PATIENCE is. biller, Certainly thrre were few facts of nund, hnd One but its fruit is sweet. THE STRIKE rlTfilflcince or interest concerning he. bu{ wontjcr whether or not —Rousseau Kalamazoo and lhe surrounding I. ..... . The public wanu to be fair in the i under such circumstance*, madam strike BWIBS situation. DUUBwmi. Eaton oatwi couniy ,,»a ha* territory which were not thor- I z.cretarys attitude toward her ntany residents, who are employed ta ougitly covered. One can get an ac­ I citauffeur would be the same as General Motors plants and obviously curate picture of the post one hun­ I that which site expects Lhe General our Interest is more direct than ta dred years through tiie material iww, omouu u> « w-rt nnc , farther removed from the actual I preaentod. All who had a part in ' sit-down strikers in Flint. scene of the dispute, m the first the publication of this unusual Is­ 1 Supposing a hired man on any place, we fall to understand by what sue are to be congratulated for a farm around here should conduct a legal or moral right the strikers conreal feat tn Journalism. In this con- sll-down strike for higher wages tJnue w thp P1MJ)U n would rcr nigner Oencral Motors po.llnectlon. U U Interesting to note ‘sn uown by locking himself m his employer s llon hl lhl3 ()01lU .b nQ. onlj. wund that one of the editors was Charles । house, refusing to .let anyone in but beyond argument. On lhe other Weta'-ert, a former Hastings boy. until he was given hta price, would hand, the public will resent and ’THE University of California who has had a life tong interest In th. hlrrt ran be »™>s o, ngw, properly, toe expendlwr. or Urie 1 his a course for apartment local history and historical docu-1! si 6um5 ot money for organized strike managers and owners, orobably । If congress and the courts of breakers however set up. In other in the art ol party slfcncingment*. In view of his accurate and । this country give legal sanction to .*ords. profits over and above Isgl-. extensive knowledge of Michigan । tU sit-down strike as applied at Umate Unute earning* earnings by executives and i। Thai Sonkane. Wash., divorcefl history. »t ta probably safe to as- jj Flint, then it is difficult to sec how Stockholders belong — to •• the man who u- I sume that he took a rather promi­ create this wealth. There is no I | the same proces* of forcible seizure other lawful or orderly way for lhe I nent part in the publlcaUon of the ,i can be denied to any hired man or_____________ on the railroad must have been distribution of wealth. Any other told where to got off. centennial edition. I other workman who has a real or theory means chaos. theory means chaos. As As ta U the the case case 1 there are *two sides ' Imagined grievance agutart his ent- in every issue, “ 'J“ ; Hitching noils that have been to the strike with the general pub­ FLOOD CONTROL. standing tn Sandusky. for th* I . .. .... . «w lic M1TUBTCM Involved W to • a «»« far BIOMJl greater VAVCUk extent last SO wears have Men ramnvad. In other words, the right to pri- than either of tho principals. Strikes It seems to us that the disastrous That town believes thfl auto­ We have floods'in the Ohio and Mississippi I vale property would, foe all prac- should be outlawed. mobile ta nere to atay. ---------------------- . I basins have pointed lhe way toward Ileal purposes cease to exist. a Federal Work Relief project, that tcln iDpvariBi That surrealist painting of a >lrel*d tor lk»<r fur-lined cup end wuett must will have the unanimous support of have been painted to suit that the entire country. “morning after" feeling. People can be pardoned, we be­ A sparrow perched cm a golf ball a point in our thinking' lieve, for not being thoroughly sold on a British course Just as an am*- reached <Qare M ftrv , Los Angeles boosts that, as a where wo arc convinced that the{ on such things as ship canal* of tour was about to drive. Sometimes gupcr-rtch are protected by lawyers ' result ol its new 'don't .soak tho doubtful worth which constitute a g- blfd 'knows tourist" policy, it attracted -------- best—Richmond and lobbyist* and all they represent | i .5 17.864 visitors last year, but lineal to lhe subsurface rerenolrs In legal machinery and political In­ its heavy dews *11U persist. fluence. Tiie worker is Just getting n of one of the richest citrous fruit j regions In the United States; tidal I n a propot4Hi copyright bill is en- taste of what the rich have long en­ joyed through legislation and spedam project* which may not work act<ld, Vallee foresees grass growing' jrTrtlege" ‘rivT last" election even after lhe expenditure of mH- |ln the radl0 olUdlos. Il would be for' shows lhe trend whether we like It Hons of dollars and which even 1 benefit wncuner 11 u la le good gooa or or tciieflt of crooners who moo.— Ij or not urn whether bad for the country, the plain ev­ then would produce current where Milwaukee Journal ery day man Is not going to give up U □« __ I *U"Z X." I dam projects which *111 probab.j Our bought, <re with the June in the shape of new Industrial cause the salmon fishing Industries brtdea of penl wbere the rice equalities Industrial peace Is a1 to lose more than the total value h>J fukd no fun lUuck IjralerIn America ^|he j preventing Europe of the current produced will be wlU1 lhoM) 1tmt beans-Ran Fran- task off nre ven line war In Eurone ’Rmhcr a nun uithout m^ncy, t/wn । There must be a righteous middle I money u-uXnut a man.” worth; and the construction of pals-1 C15CO chronicle, ground tn this dispute. Let * be reaFEBRUARY tlal living quarters for stray dogs ,r 1 sortable and hope for the best for CriUclsn of such things cannot be our Idea of a pacifist is the man our people as a whole, it is no longthe terjned entirely political. । who will not even accept military er a question of who gets »• — credit. It ts the question of gelling some- ] However, it now seems pretty brushes aa a gift.—Greensboro (Oa.) thing done.—Muri De Foe, Char- • evident that the question of flood Herald-Journal, lotte Republican-Tnbune. control Is something on which the i ----------entire country must unite if the i a famous millionaire mentions Cnintht nt Wicrlrr™ 1<—-.r.i-.uted •< great toss of property and the de- that money does not make for hapU> VV WUm structlon of fertile agricultural re-; plnew. Still, it does enable a man to BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. gions through erosion is to be be miserable In comfort —Punch, 'Our deeds still travel with us from brought under control. | ----------Here Is something on which in-1 A cotunUt ta a person who liu to And what we have been makes us wtia; we are."—George gltot. dividual states are powerless to act. > turn out so much copy he doegn't Views and Opinions, i What Others Say Pungent Paragraphs n 'Round About Town | A Quotation Hew to the line, let lhe quips fall where they may I Riley Stories “*iI Close-Out Here Are Bargain Prices You Will Not See Again In Years! ALL SNO SUITS and SKI SUITS SEPARATE SKI PANTS - JACKETS INDIAN NAMES. One Sunday morning when I first otarted to work a* the Hastings Engine At iron Works I went past । the shop and saw smoke coining1 out of the chimney in the black-1 smith department. So I went in and there was Lute Bennett at the forge. I said. "Lute, you are breaking Peace and quiet again reign over lhe sabbath." | our little dty. I understand. He replied. "Riley, you know the old saying about 'the better the day. | That's swell. tho better the deed' I'm making a couple of bear traps for the redskins i There's nothing Tommy loves bet­ Up al Indian Landing. There ain't' ter than peace and qulcp-except a many of them left. Old Chief Askanice slice of hot mlnco pie with saw is deqd. and most of the tribe steaming Welsh rabbit poured over have gone north" the top. I said. “Lute. What does 'Aska&aw' . mean in the Indian language?" Hehl Hehl Hehl—But brethren I "Well, air." he replied. "Old man ' and slsteren. peace and quiet doesn t Francisco who peddles Indian ' mid me that Askasaw was born ' ‘ ‘ ! near Cross Village and came tri I In a way. it's just as potent as. ThornoppieIn a canoe. He said o I । "the situation." missionary was baptising the pa-1 ’ * * pooses soon after Askasaw was born I Unless the digestive trecta are and inquired of an old chief what 1 made of cast iron and lined will) | baby's name was. Tho old chief ---------- K-cv -------[o ,Aik the flre-proof brick. -rTommy recom- lrlfd ( mends from experience that l|tUi missionary thought that was tbe heroic bit of epicurean charm be papoose's name, so the little one consumed only In lhe presence of a was baptized Askasaw." well-equipped family doctor. Askaaaw came into the Quimby .-.tore one night and they had a very A well-known young grocery clerk i hol jp-e in m the u,„ old — railroad stove. hot fire of this city had a lol of trouble to-1 The old .- S5= inst ' ’ ' f saw lhf the cJu chairs against rotlng his car late Saturday eve-. waU and -white man build nlng, tWy tell me. i big camp lire, gel far away. Indian • • • I build little fire, get close." No one knows even yet who give LuU. Bennett v as recognized as । that box of candy to Mary. quite an expert In building bear . ----~** ... ! traps and made many of them in hLj day Harry Dickinson of this RR-------------- ------------- 8-------- <■ city has a couple of them Uvat were AlCInCnaOUS I made by him. __________ A In » working'model of the earth X ■■•ICS I I ' and *un- lf thc farth *crc re preI I • sented as a one-inch ball, the aun By ELMO SCOP WATSON | | would have a diameter of nine feel '—and be 1.000 feet away. (And th* . rirsBFTTF next nearest fixed star, Alpha Cen­ A L^ARtut tauri. would be more than 41.000 MISSES'. Discount I LADIES' SIZES MEN’S and BOYS MACKINAWS PLAIN BLUE AND PLAIDS. DOUBLE BREASTED. 4 POCKETS, FULL BELT 25 % Pleated Backs, Big Collars. Discount! Your Choice Small LotsTo Close Out Quick to Thrifty Buyers 1 only SOO WOOL MACK­ INAW, Blue and IQ-M Grey ptald. Site 36 O 2 only BLACK SHEEP LINED LEATHERETTE TAN CORDUROY MACK­ INAW. heavy fur collar, 4 pockets, full bell, fleece lined and water proofed throughout •3 a mixture! f ,O0K over a cigarette (he next Lt Huis 25 % CHILDRENS. By Observing Tommy The waters which ruined Louisville.' have Ume to think —St. Louis Star “Many people think that by Cincmnau and Cincinnati ana other owier cities, cuua, villages vwages Times. . hoarding money they are gaining safely for themselves. If money Is and farm regions in tho Inundat­ commercialism has evtn invaded your only hope for independence, ed area began to accumulate hun­ you will never hav« It. The only real dreds of miles awasj in several dlf- ‘the Jungle, a wild animal photog­ security that a man can hare in this I reports that s^asre. repww HUIS hU m. lakat imw ptcptsr a taowtodga, ex . fcrant state*. - ----- --------------- 1rapher. were spoiled because ths els- pertenoe, and abiULy.'^Henry nrd.{ Flood* can be controlled, engl- lure* 1 charged so much-—Punch. ----------- ' Wav neers believe, by a system of dams. phant* I vv uy of Ul Our VJUT WnrlA vy arm - ■ ■■ I "Nothing is more stimulating than1 reservoirs, and levees built accord­ NEWS GLEANINGS, "Thera are some things." a head U> examine thc thoughts cf others ing to a definite plan. A hit or mtas , deed, contact with other minds Is a srygtem which would result from in- , The Handel and Haydn Society, not done in restaurants. Vcrv often polishing proceu for our own, dividual stole action would prob- ' established In Boston In 1815. was the «teak U one of them —Huinortal. enlng our vtowpolnta and ci the first oratorio socilty in the Ubly never be.effwNdvo. • ----------- I our general knowledge.' United ata tai. Adds from the problem of flood TennU Is one sport in which back- J Pickford. control, the question of erosion con-' handed tactic* are commendablc id more Tl“ nun* 01 Ethiopia's caniUl. ■'Wd* hav» «v ary thing, and Irol is also Important'—more impor­ U» Angele® Times. Wa tack A’Kl* Ababa, translated Into Engof everything lh»n we need. V" tant probably titan flood control Ullbn.-r-1 “*h' mcu!U "The New Flower.” . common setufl In '. dUtxlbuU The Queen Mary will have 6M Arthur Brisbane. itoeif. . All of ua can wc and visualize tended rearont instead ol oue real one.—Whllalii Imprint. FINAL 1 ONLY MED. WEIGHT OVERCOAT. Brown. »lw HORSEHIDE. Worth J 1.50 today, Qfl* at. per pair .... WOU £Y~"...... ’16” FIRST COME FIRST SERVED WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY Something New... QUESTION—What Is a alt down (trike? ANSWER—A new wrinkle ably th* fraction Hut such • trifle at a mouldering elxnrelte coals the United States three billion dollars In fire losses Lt err rear! Exnerts catlmnt* that as| a third of the cigarette, sad lhe llltle trifle la nM put out...! the planting of to- _21e RITZ CRACKERS, 1 lb. tizo .. Palm Olive SOAP Del Monte COFFEE 4 Mkn 1 8' 26c Spaghetti Macaroni 25 4 FOTATOIS, good quality, peck 35c men llksd to aiuoka. . , gkkirt ** M,nrt ",hacC ° 00from ,he ' any,.going tn or coming the meeting, or wlihln two miles of lhe inretlng hntiM (hall pay 12 l*pro foe "every mich itofnult." Al ahiioM lhe whole community Herd nlllilo lhe two miles nt the meeting LojkM. ttii« cnughi them all. SI"1(0 In (he Unb-n that fnrbld the Mlfl of tnhncro oo Sunday. Wail, Il all depends oo what yoo Ilka. And If you Uka tn amoke. ramembar th* Ibrtfl billion dollart god ' gal gut jour Btaba. j* Try Our, PURE Raspberry, Strawberry, Black- OEc berry or Pineepplo Jam, full 16 ok. |ar— *•** 10 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR....50c •24i LBS. LEADER FLOUR85c WI BUT CBBAM - rOl’LTBT - EGOS. WALLACE GROCERY WE DELIVER PHONE 34M OPEN EVENINGS �TH» MASnXGi BANNER, THURSDAY. 9RMUARY 4. 1817 idn INF •Iwtoum °t u» MuxiMi RUWIUUII Ila, CIKOIIDM^^ hall. 8 o clock. The poppy committee (Oontinued from page I. S*c. 1) (Oonllnued from pan (, Bae. D provided. W« promptly took the day* after filing hi* ap­ Pluton that ww nrt "Interertod .tonal plication. can h*v« hlz application first l**t. and all toe time in grt-1 J*’ acted upon. J* «“ 1 IStt W>r tank. MOta. taxua Tlw next applicant te Mrs Brtelte May TUmareh. Naahvllte, route 1. She wu bom December 8. 1883 in tan u> *n, n> M, taon m da- “• poaal of toe bank's aamta tn Atty; oonvtDcad Ohio. Her husband. William THgorarn- marsh was bora tn England. He hod iua*uier that will giro th* atockhaid-' so ha *ayz, mad* out hl* first paper* for American citizenship many years ago and wa* told at the ume Uiat it same Ume your board also took a mrnmiml(v ---------very fair attitude tn the matter, and . ^2?.^ ?valid ^wire*^. .** him a clUaen: but recent ruling* publicly announced -that If those UfYuh that ids former application was believe IM Hra l»nk> 12512°^ '£5 arc not sufficient to, although he had held townahlp office* and voted for reic can get more money for toe 7„ many rears he had Co apply for naturalization, which »** granted BaiTk 10 •TMl Un“r Uw wlLhout in September l*rt A» Mrs Titmarsh Bank will gladly re tease It* contract (.Ranging our capital atruoture and lost her American citizenship alien The stockholders of the NaUonal : Bank are entitled, they ' stance* and our desire to promote ruary 1888. she now a ppilee for re­ patriation. for their stock. and lhe city Anyone who can take lhe time to of the community, we are willing to forego enforcement of that contract attend the circuit court on Wed­ ' and will execute such a written re- nesday. February 17, will be more Some Ume thereafter than repaid tn listening to the deYours very truly. reaentattve will aastet in the work of toe representing tho minority group, examining and hi deciding what and this committee orally presented F. W Stebbins ought to be done wtth the six appli­ R. O Fuller to u> a proposition which we asked cations mentioned them to submit in writing. Our president. Honorable John C. Kellar Stem ROTARIANS HEAR REV. Ketcham, received a four page communication dated January rf Wereturn _____ __to you ________ herewith _ CARLETON B. MILLER 1837. which 1* apparently Intended proposal of the minority group. . o»itlon previously submitted to us. We Inclose the communication here­ with. In order that you may under­ stand Its content*, it will bo ob­ served that this proposition provide* the same money for the stockholder who wishes to dispone of hi* stock and further afford* the stockholder who wishes to retain his stock In the bank an opportunity to do so. TTic proposed plan also meeu whatever demand there may be for the main­ tenance of two banks in lhe com­ munity. Will you kindly consider this pro­ posal and take such corporate action a* jour board of directors may deem proper under the circumstance*? Your* very truly. John C. Ke let ism. Pre*. Chas. 8. Potte B A. Perry Chas. I. Hendershot Kim Sigler of the National Bank of Hastings Rotarians Monday noon had the rare privilege of hearing Rev. Carle­ ton Brook* Miller, pastor of the Coneregational church of Battle Creek. His talk wav illustrated by several reels of moving pictures. Mr. Miller conceived the Idea of taking moving pictures of the wild life in the winter In Yellowstone park Ordinarily It is ImpoMlblo to do so because of deep snow* tluvt cover the park and the surround­ ing mountain* Fortunately when Rev. Miller had the happy thought of doing what never had been at­ tempted before, the Ume choaen for his expedition afforded Ute only five day* tn the history of Yellow­ stone park for the last 40 years when such a thing could be done. net* of the National Bank of Has­ ting* to the Chy Bank. Steps are now being taken to perfect the organization of the National Bank In a manner that will be acceptable to the dissenting stockholders and to those who desire two banks in i Hailing*. Naturally that will take a Illite time but It will be carried through as soon as possible —Adv. i HASTTNGti FLEAMED WTTH NATURAL GAH- Hastings would seem to be a progressivv community. Judging from . the way in which they have taken up natural gas heating of their houses. There are 313 homes in j Hastings alone using this new method of keeping warm. 51 In latke Odessa. 47 in Nashville and 32 in the villages of Bunfield. Mulllgan. Vermontville and woodland making a total of 343 in thc entire district. Eugene Wartng of Con­ sumer* powte’Cell* u* that 23 l“per cent of his customers are using natural gas. which is exceptionally fine for the first year. London. On­ tario. made a record of 20 per cent thc first year they used it and felt that that was pretty fine, but Has­ ting* ha* gone beyond their mark. Lansing ;old 2523 gn-s heating plant* in 1S38; on all Consumer* lines. 6.234 the aame year, including those sold in previous year* a grand tctal of 10.877 homes In this area are now being heated with gas. Tni* does not include the great number deriving their gas from Iht lines in the districts of Grand Rapids. Uetroll, Muskegon. Big Rapto* and the ML plAsant fields. 1 fhlekly covered by hundreds of ce­ dar groves, the total of tree* tun­ ning Into several million*. Today! LAKE FILLETS TROUT 2 - 25c 25c »• Halibut or SALMON STEAK 25c Tender Loin Fillets u 27c Whiting Fillets u. 15c h».mu. Beef Kettle Roast 2 u. 33c u 23c Ceater Cate HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. store Saturday was well patronized. The ladle* were wrll-»aU*ficd and want to Lhank all who helped them Rehearsal* have be^un tor -The Stolen Prince" to be given by Uic Dramatic.’, club March 13. Marshall tert Wednesday to get Uie team tn shape for tiie Greenville match Friday. At the boys' and girls’ a**embly held Monday, talks were given by Tiie Red era** Chapter officers cer­ ___ Bocker and a movement to reor­ tainly believe tiiot statement te true., Two-third» of America** produeganise tho bon program committee Judging from the returns £rom all parta of the county. I tire agricultural land in Hawaii I* New Spring House - Street Dresses given Thursday and Friday this music organizations 98' The performance of Armand the Magician given last Thursday after­ noon in Central auditorium wa* ex­ ceptionally fine Tins entertainment wa* sponsored by the Faculty-Stu­ dent Assn, for tiie benefit of the athletic fund. 195 At the boys’ assembly last week Uic boy* were divided into six groups each of which will plan an assembly Rcheamals for live gym demon­ stration to be given in April have ovgun in thc girls’ gytnn claaw*. than usual up to Christmas. Wind* At tho girls’ assembly last week iiacl blown some of the snow away piano solo wa* given by Elkine Day and milder weather had reduced Its the 0-1 Kiris were introduced and depth then all ixirtic.paicd in thc VlrMr Miller siiowed close-up pic­ ture* of Rocky Mountain sheep, elk. moose, mule deer, prong-honied The Hastings basket ball team antelope and other wild life in that played a scrimmage game Mondny region The deeper snows high up night with the Kalamazoo College In thc mountain.*, had driven these | fresluuen. animate to lower levels in thc park in order to get food. Mr Miller took ‘ Tuo students and faculty of Has­ advantage of that situation to get clone-up view*. To do *o lie had to tings blgn were pleasantly enter­ stalk them for many hours, but was tained by thc WPA orchestra from uruiu Kapiu* at a matinee perfor­ succOMful. H? wna therefore able to show the first winter views of tiie mance Wednesday afternoon An evening concert waa given for the animal life of Yellow*tone park. The*e wonderful picture* togeth­ general public. James P. Whistler er with his lucid explanations of conducted Uic very fine orchestra. them and his vivid account of the In accordance with the custom of difficulties involved made a very entertaining hour for the Rotarians. the wcond-year French class many gifts end cards were exchanged with lh«lr French correspondent* for Christmas and New Year’s. In this way many novel and interesting Ideas are often gained by the class. A very beautiful tribute to Mrs Inter-aquad volley tall tourna­ Marian B Goodyear, a charter member of Hurting* women’s Club, ments began last Thursday in girls’ written by Mrs. Albert carveth and gym clause*. Mr* Grace B-'vucr wa* read by Mr* The Hi-Y entertained thc boy» Carveth at the annual meeting of the Hartings Women’s Club, cop­ who entered high ochool from junior ies were then sent to surviving high this semester at a party Tues­ members of Mrs. Goodyear's family day evening. and one was placed on file in the _________________ ____ _ About 30 members of thc Ag. deWomen ’s club scrapbook. Those member* not present at the P«rtment and F. F. A club attended luncheon missed a plrertng report ' Panners' Week at Uuirtng with Mr of the work done on the scrapbook j Knopf Wednesday. by Mrs W. H- Olney. Interested tn • • • . many type* of scrapbook making ! The assembly Friday wilt be gi for years. Mr* Olney proves a great , by the Home Ec. club. asset to her club as lhe sole mem• • • ber of the scrapbook wnmilllcv The girls will usher at the evening Kept faithfully by various members perfonnance of lhe operetta to be for many years, this book has be­ given Friday night at 8 o’clock. come a valuable record of com­ munity affairs. Quoting verbatim from thc notes Tiie next meeting of the Women'? of one journalism student: "Doni Club will be Thursday. February 4 worry boy> there Is only 88 more at 3:30 at the central auditorium. school days hold tight.’' t Members will be guests of the ' schools murtc department at the The sentiments right anyway. operetta. "Ask the Professor." DEATH OF MRS. ELIZAOPERETTA TO BE GIVEN ABETH HELRIGI.E. THURSDAY-FBI DAYMr*. Elizabeth HelrlgeL 72. for­ thPhtJhP«£S glre‘ merly « ol woamvuic. Middleville, men died aunuay Sunday at at St-iSutJ hen“ d*u«b!cr. Mrs Mr*. ...v ...... ^.,w. -.v «««* the homc hcr .jiaugiiier. i ; S Butter Four carloads from die Auxiliary and a few men vUlted the Auxiliary at Kalamazoo. Thursday. January SPECIA FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ’ Women’s Club Although the Bermuda* all com­ bined are no larger than Staten la- FISH! FISH! Pork Chop* gettlnK along nicely. The next maetln* of the hall op Wodnaoday evening. Feb. 10:TtMro will be one and one-half , tx?ux* of enterlalrunanb-miulc. 1 reading*, yodellng and tap da*wlh<. A good tune la aoUctpatod *0 oom* _ ___ __ Tuesday , Keith Norton of Maple Grove and bruiK your friends ________ ____ _ township had an auction sale on The Townsend Club sewing circle over.______________________________ । Tuesday. February 2. a-hlch was ad­ meeu willi Mr* Nellie McMurray m some counties, according to i vertUed in last week* Banner He . the Mate papers, the Red Ctom do- report* that a large crowd waa in on Friday afternoon. nattoiui have been the rawit or attendance from WMdtfl* <•««*/ Hospital guild NO. 18 will meet personal aollcltation. solicitation. but but. that ho* has Ratll* Battle Creek. Marshall Marshall. Wnrwtland Woodland. I with Mr* Gertrude Houvener not been the case locally as fully Delton. uenon. Kalamazoo nmamazoo and ana Middleville. *ua<uevuie ' — .7r ’ The receipt* were 83tO more than Thursdai'n- Everybody come cd was given voluntarily and every­ he had expected. The Reporters club of Barry coun­ one seemed glad to have a pan in This u another evidence that tho will hold It* regular monthly helping the flood victims. Banner reches the people and that ty they read thc Banner advertise­ luncheon meeting at the Parker lhe organized work in Hartings ment.*. whether auction, wants, dis­ township under the direction at play. legal. If you are contemplat­ ing having an auction *aie. an ad- will be discussed. Any woman interGeo A Scott and Supervisor John vertteraxer.t in this county-wide Lipkey assisted In canvassing thc medium U sure to bring reaulta. township. The contributions totaled With good roads and automobiles 88150 and a large quantity of now*dayx, those interested In an clothing. A* one man said. "The auction will come from many miles Battle Creek Pastor Shows Both cost* are working diligently Wildlife Pictures Of Yel- * On Tuesday the City Bank ex­ putting last minute touche* on the ecuted a full release to the directors lowitone Park operetta "A*k the Protesw" to be M. A- Lam Me. January 30. 1837. Board of Dircclor* of the National Bank of Hartings. Hasting*. MlchlKtn Cteuuenien. V.T have received and carefully considered j-our teller dated Jan­ uary 2». 1937. together with toe written j>ropi*al of the dlssentmg rtockholders' committee. Wo analyze too proposal of the minority group tn about the same manner a* stated In your teller. It ts p-rhans unimportant, in view of the hut nevertheless you may be interested to know that ». __ last minute lhe R. F. C- objected to the issuance of negotiable certificates of deposit, whereupon, since the signing of the contract, approval was sought and obtained from all the agencies to pay the cash, and at the special meeting held Friday, January 29. 1037. the stockholders found that toe affairs of lhe Hastings City Bank were In such excellent condl-1 lion, and IU cash position *o rtrong, that they adopted a rewoluUon authorizlng Ute board of director* to pay thc whole of the purchase price of sixty thousand dollars In cash "nil* In substance mean* that the Pork Sausage 2X00 were being cared • Moore received receipts from each be given later, when the drive 1* ended. place where lie left the *uppile*. Th* pancake suppers are still In . planned to send another ' truck load this week or the first of GETS $300.00 MORE Saturday, Feb. «. a* the W. R. C next *o If you have clothing, bedTHAN KNTICfPATED ladle* have theirs Uiat evening W« invito you to come up and eat with getablcs. that you can contribute, the article* may again be Mt at Keith Norton Reports Largo ilia I/Mion home. The truck will Crowd At Auction Bale Chester Cox underwent an opercommittee reports Baby Barf u>. 15c u. 35 c PHONS 2272 *“ burt"1 ln cwo.il. roiiOT'ii.8 1 central auditorium Thursday P. M 1 terd>y For ^veral years. Mrs. Helrlgcl w matron of lhe Methodist Dea8 rr/n.^ CDnPS’ hOme ln De<«*<t. She le«Ves atit Xt* ,he ”ontoi ’ STS* trolt Bad ’ Wtn’ Helrtgel of ini 25^ h °UW” Parclunent; two step-daughter* TOXfonh? two days are ' A "k^'S'riX’1”*’ Frther°MmitcP,phvni* Na*ton<Xn*' 1 8unrlvtn» ■bo nve liters and Drther Monica, phylh* Newton. Da- lhrfC brolhPTlli Mrs. Carrie Kervtd Jonta. William TatTee. Dorothy meen of ^uMjeviUo. being among Perkin*. Jacqueline Moore. Vemor . the fornier ’ Fewlea*. Jack Foote. Penus Newton. | ,orTOerWtnllrfd WlnUrrd Davies. Dartes. Marcia Ironside.,. PENW K HOHP1TAI, June Juns Searles. Searle*. Jack Perkin*, Perkins, Lor-, During the month of January the rainr Brown, pslricla McLaughlin, daily average ol patterns wan »ev*nStanley Jone* and John On 1 lam. meaning that on some day* Friday the parte will be portrayed < there were *1 lc*t-i 34. The surgery by Lucille W*mer. Lol* A*b*lter, | department has been very busy lhe David Jofte*. William Ttrtee. Ethel । past month. Baylew Wilma Royer. Cail Draper. । lhe hospital appreciates thc gilt Bernard William*. Loretta Springer, of the Business Womens Hreplt*! Marjorie N^vijis. Imogene Cooley, । Guild, who subreribed for the Worn. Gertrude Finstrom. Jack PerklM, < an** Home Companion McCall’* LXMTslne Brown. Patricia McLaugh- and the Saturday E'culng Post foe lin Stanley Jone* apd John ShulU. | a year. The*e are for the use of - -------1---------thc patient* a* well aa the nurse*. • Blida the BeaaUfal . Two babies were_____ bom_ -al the ---hoeKlien Abd al Ktblr Bed from pl*M P«‘i wvek-both girte—to i Spain In tbe Hftmtb can tn ry to Mr- *od Mrs. Walter Sinclair. Ha*. ; tlnd aa.earthly pzradt**. be 80*1- W»' ™ ™, ly chose Blida. It la a little walled d Talfafentx town. fatDOua for It* orchard* affd• WflutC 31 811 ■ ' 3‘________________ BANHSB WART ADVB. FAK | 8»r<»o*. Stylos and New Shades. Notigg window YOUR CHOICI New Spring Coots v Suits of popular price* i-M Spring SKIRTS New Swing Styles in oil wpol flannel *>98 |98 ALL OF OUR SNOW SUITS Sizes 3 to 20 adjmtebte to CLOSE OUT AT . , 25 • Pcrtect nu lour and Reduction Fraiat ExchuiveBul H ASKINGS 9* Wh Am* Tm cm. �Titt hAStlHOS aiWRfft THURSDAY, FttatTAftY < im Now. however. I don't know quite so bright here that colored filter enough to do that. At i matter of brings out the ditierent colon much fact. I think I told you before that better. I believe, r haven! been able to get as many pictures us I I like the Chinese a lot better than would like, but hope to get the ball most of the foreigners. There U a girl here whose father waa the Chinese consul to Canada. visit the temples. (Continue^ from page 1. Sec. 1) My last Item U of greatest 1mPhilippines and Burma. Site is a native of Peiping and Is going to portanco. With the consent of Dr. has taken a deep Interest in the soil help me buy Christmas presents Stewart, we foreigners have farmed conservation program of the gov­ After the shopping she U going to a club to try to aid the student ernment. which will return many take me to a real old Peiping res­ government Ln attempting to do thousands of dollars to Ute farm­ taurant. The really famous restau­ wliat we can to remedy the present ers ot this county. He has been very ENGLAND AND U. S. rants liere are two and three hun­ situation. Our greatest contribution patient, very helpful and very efdred years old. I am also going In would be to send articles liome to । flclent In all his work. ARE PARTIALLY GUILTY Di our Chinese history class we ’- W » boys 'have “«• “ »■ I In view of all this. Mr. Peck sug­ are studying the opium wars which XSlniJ।!>»' pen. Lota of “ tinconJAFAR... J>r.v«. 8RPPr..- SX^f’..rut„.k<1X.5^ and possibly one or two bronze nectkms. and I am wondering If you gests that, inasmuch as tiie govern­ i couldn't Interest someone in on ef. ment u seeking a pew name for certain extent. The damage that pieces. This man Is an expert arid i fort to liave these articles printed what has been called the “Mud sion By Smuggling It will be of great assistance to me Into North Chin. £5 os there are many gyps in Peiping. in the Detroit papers. They won't Lake camp" in the Yankee Springs park, that that camp bo hereafter Due to tiie cold weaUwr X pur­ be long and they will state things called the Harold poster camp. If it Yen Ching. October 23. 1930. now Just as a great step toward the cleaHy anymore truthfully and will ■ The weeks lire rolling by and I suppression of -opium had been chased n mattress to keep me warm nt the same time be the view point shall be arranged, os It is hoped it realise that I have been here quite made, the Japanese are smuggling underneath and a quilt to put over of a student living among the Chin­ may. be. that Barry and Allegan some time. Tiie work here ta plenty (tremendous amounts of it Into me. The University provides a very ese. We owe a great debt to thc counties may participate In the use stiff and consequently I haven!. North China which, of course, they thin old mattress which doesn't keep University for letting u* come here of this camp for their young people. been out lately as much as I would 1 control commercially—all but xhuj the cold air out and which doesn't | and I think that Is the least we can incidentally, soften the rock-llke like to. we are having a Chinese salt industry. do to repay them. Dr. Stewart has helpful in petting Die farmers' test and an economics test next I have become quite friendly with bed. Grandma's sweater is becoming ' given hLs full consent so there ta chibs, the 4-H clubs and other rural unravelled so I am going to have j ”v,r; • .'".sc;:;, " ~ organizations lined up to gel Die weak and I am fairly busy prepwr- a Un Tse Shik who® grandfatlier one of the foreign ladles get it fixed nothing to worn •*b®ut — was the general who confiscated the John Van Zlle. । benefits of It. The Banner heartily approves the Joe Bennett has an American. opium smuggled Ln by the British at The Peiping chronicle is an Eng-1 I suggestion Mr. peck has made, and Chinese and Japanese chess set and Tientsin and Canton and which was i hopes that It may be approved by it ta quite a lot of fun playing. He Ute immediate cause of the opium lull paper and so very little alien-. ta h paid the American — — - to — — -.tct. faction ------ I Tbe t.rst two hour* of sleep are the government park authorities lias soundly beaten me every time I war in 1839. He is in the political lion Now and then we hear that Room■- I M1(1 l0 be the soundest. During the and that the name of Harold Fo*have played. He seems to be quite «“!«"• ter may be given to that camp. We an all around prodigy aa far ax I nice quiet fellow, Fortunately. he JESSES can observe him in various lines of speaks a little English which Li what ta about all. I am getting a filter ature fnlta about one degree and happen to know that Mr. Foster lias I like. Di a month or so. I'll have no idea whatever that this proposi­ activity. for the camera which enables me to during the last» hour* it rises one tion has ever been thought of by f This week we are again going to to stop eating with foreigners and degreeanybody. As a county agent he Is have a Mongol dinner. That food Is cut exclusively with lhe Chinese. take far better pictures. The sun ta --------one of the eight in Michigan who are rated "A" ill their county ag?nl work. His good work. his couitesy and helpfulness not only in this camp matter, but In ail matters per­ taining to his office, make it very fitting that Mr. Pecks suggestion bo carried out. Just about the grandest 1 have ever tasted. They give you Chinese win* in a thimble which lx just flbout enough to burn up your tongue. It's much more potent than stralghS whiskey. One thlmble-full was all I wanted. It did help warm me up DAMAGB DONI 8PRKAD- as we were rather cold from our bi­ cycle ride into pvlping. I told you ma Diva almost about lhe dbuier in my last letter; nuurnARABLE it cost about 30c for tbe two of us Think of getting any kind of a meal SUGGESTS MME FOR MUD LAKE GAMP OHIIMWMSPJHT ' 0 SMIL RIMES The 34th Rexall February BIRTHDAY SALE All the Month of February You Should Stock Up At These Low Prices 25c Puretest Aspirin 100 Saccharine Tablets, half gr. . _23c 50c Milk of Magnesia tablets------ 39c 25c Belladonna Plaster 25c Nail Polish, oil colors 50c Rexall Syrup Figs 25c Puretest Epsom Salts . Mrs. jerry Blough spent Saturday with her son and family, Ray Blough at Freeport. panled their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Griffin. and daugh­ ter to Flint Wednesday on business. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Wilbur Pardee Is feeling somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. Henry John­ son of Bowne center spent Friday evening at the Pardee home. Mrs. Stephen Weaver was a visitor on Wednesday; Mrs. Alice coles and Mrs. Lucille watts on Thursday 1 Jennie Pardee on Sunday. LINDA I ROCKETT Daytime radio listener* wlll.be thrilled by the new "show of the air" ■tarting February 1st, on 23 radio atatlona of the mlddlcweaL The show, known aa "Linda's First Love”, ia sponsored by the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company and La on the air every day except Saturday and Sunday. In thia entertaining story, Danny Grogan la Linda’s boyhood sweet­ heart. into her life cornea Kenneth Woodruff. The love, difficulties are not only thrilling, but amusing as well. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. We had a verw Interesting lesson in Sunday School) Sunday. We wish ASSYRIA. : tMvld Miller al BMU. erwk. more would coms' to these services Mrs. Helen Cole of the Stevens; Mrs. Leona Earl and Mrs. Jane Mrs. Enuna fiorton of Hastings district opened her home on Frt- Smith went to Hastings to attend visited in the WIU cairns home from day to relief workers west of Lacey the leaders conference Ln the sewSunday till Wednesday. Robert Benner, who ta very 1U at Onc comfortable was finished and Ing project wotk. The lesson will be the hospital in Hastings wm re­ another well under way. Utey will meet nt use the home of Mfa. Mrs. Miidfvu Mildred . Smith is la ssubstituting OU-_ ported as a little better. His friends nicvv iiunic Oi ubstituting for Mrs. r~i TSI...H-,। lasple loxnte the regular reeular leader. lender. and neighbors all hope for a com­ Stevens on Tuesday. plete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and L«>n Cole who suffered Injuries to Estle Engle wns absent from daughter. Beatrice and Eunice of | hta foot last week when he slipped school las’, week because of a bad Battle creek were Bunday guests on the Ice hod an X-ray picture at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred taken and no broken bones found cold. Wayne Linedecker fell on the ce­ Miller. ment step nt the schoolhouse last Miss Bertha Miller, who lias been week and cut his face «o badly It ill through thta school year preThe chukar la a colorful bird was necessary to take Severn! । venting her return to her teaching about the site of a ruffed grow. 1 stitches. 1... n schools, wns able to go Its plumage is a mixture of light in ^,„...... Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle called on to Lansing on Friday and wUl re­ gray, brown, with black bars on Henry Kidder one evening last week. sume WOrk Monday. lower breast. It la n strong flier ----- --------------------- i Mrs. Alma Durham and mother. 1 There is about a mile of wire In a Mrs. Belle Miller spent part of last and gets away rapidly, making a difficult target for lhe shooter. full-size window screen.------------------ week at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. $1.25 First Aid Fever Thermometer 98c 4 az. Glycerin and Rose Water . — 19c 50c G. E. Sodium Phosphate $1 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules------ 69c 50c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup------ 39c 50c Rexall Kidney Pills _ — 50c 1 lb. roll Absorbent Cotton__ 29c 25c Rexall Corn Solvent 39c Horton's Choc. Coy. Cher., lb. _25c Horehound Drops, lb. . _ 50c Jonteel Face Creams Mr. And xfrs. Christ Waktalc from Ahd called at the Elmer ShaHtr horns Bunday. Jennie Pardee of Harris Creak called al lhe Ciarense Benedict home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marl Griffin and Carole Joan Were Friday dinner guests al the Silas Drew home a: Clarksville. Mr*. Mart Griffin and Carole Joan are visiting at the carl Roth and 811a* Drew homes at Clarksville. Wayne Maurer of Freeport was a Sunday visitor at the Peter Griffin home. . / Elmer Sliafier was bi Grand Rap­ id* Thursday to see an eye special- 39c 60c Mascot's Hand Lotion, 16 oz._39c 25c Laxative Cold Tablets .. $1 Maltoleum, The Best Tonic___ 69c 50c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 29c 50c Klenzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39c $1 Puretest Cod Liver Oil---- 79c 100 Puretest Yeast Tablets . .49c 50c Rexall Orderlies------------ 39c 2 Qt. Defender Hot Water Bottle. 69c To the Workmen of the Building Trades An organization to be known os the BARRY COUNTY CRAFTSMENS ASSOCIATION has been perfected. All craftsmen ore cordially invited to join this association. Mem­ 100 other items. See large handbill when there will be a meeting and oyster supper at the of­ for full list. You can SAVE with fices of the Home Lumber Company. See either of the lum­ SAFETY at the REXALL STORE. ber yards or the gfficers of the Association—Fred Lining­ ton, president; John Burke, secretary; John Young, treasurer —end become LET US SHOW YOU THE HEW VEN ETIAN BLINDS. a member of this organization. Barry County Craftsmen’s Association CARVETH & STEBBINS Hastings The Rexall Store Michigan ■■■■j end with friends hi Battle Creek. MT and Mrs Everett Meyer of Centerville visited W. O. and Keel Tobias and family last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobla* and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy on the State Rood. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and baby at­ tended church tn Hastings Sunday and called on Mn. Henry Gaskill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nevltt and granddaughter. Ruby NevitL from ncar Allien* visited Mr. and Mrs. '.. __ Edd. Newton Saturday. Mn. Burrell Phillipa called on Aunt Delia Holcomb of Hendershott comers Saturday. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Sunday visitors at prank Roush's were Mr and Mrs. Harry Lclnaar of Delton. Mr. and Mra. Bert Roush and daughter of Battle Creek. Mike Gamettc and son Roy. Mrs H. P. Rogers and children spent Saturday at C- Zimmerman's. Frank Roush and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. oeo. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Zimmerman of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. K. Graham of Naahvllla spent Saturday evenlog at Mr. and Mrs. C- Zimmer­ man's tn honor of Mr. Zimmerman's elghty-firet birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger are spending tome time with their daughter. Mr*. Alva Rounds, of Bal­ tic creek. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Zana Douglass of Bowens Mills 25c Stag After Shave Powder bership at reduced price will be held open until February 22 25c Klenzo Tooth Brush HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark of North Barry called on her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. C- N. Tobias Wednesday afternoon, on Friday they had as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobias from near Nashville Mrs. Ida Moore spent Saturday night and Bunday with her sister, Mrs. Rose Trego. In Hastings. IDIUIIIIIilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIli? parents. Mr and Mrs Dan Doug­ las*. Mr. and Mrs. J D Hoard and Mr. and Mrs. L. D- Brigham and three children of Union city were guests Sunday of their daughter and sis­ ter, Mrs. Geo. Havens and family. Mrs. Earl McKlbbin is numbered among the sick Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory corners were guests on Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Tho following were among the callers Sunday to see Uncle Oley Douglass: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Os­ borne and daughter ot Otsego and Mr. and Mrs. Gerak! Dunn and three daughters ot Bedford. Aerial Liner Gabriel de la Ijtndelle. who orig­ inated the word “aviation,’' star­ tled the world In 19G3 with an­ nouncement to the Royal Institu­ tion, London, of plans fur an aerial liner, propelled by steam on tbe ecrew principle, which could be used to cross oceans. Tbe old psychological theory that reward helps learning apparently I works; an experimenting educator I reports that school children learn | beat when offered monetary rewards The New Real Estate Office Has Taken Root... and started to grow ... and I have great hopes that it will continue to grow, because it was planted in the fertile soil of an honest desire to give dependable service. ' My listings have grown every day since this office was opened and I now have a fine list of good buys. It will pay you to come in and look over this list Any well ^hosen investment in real estate at this time will be a money-maker! U R. BOYES • REAL ESTATE BROKER PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING The Best Investment on Earth Is the EARTH Itself �TMEHAETIXO8 BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1M7 ’SAMPLE FAIR A Social Events and Personal Mention GRAND SUCCESS Methodist L. A. S. Gets Nice Snm To Apply On Indebtedness MUs Erma water* waa home from JUDGE RUSSELL R. Me----------------- -------- —--- -----| Members of lhe Methodist L- A. S PEEK OF CHARLOTTE Carl Wuptater, jrH of Detroit are greatly pleased over the resultj Mn. Lethe Atten spent Tuesday ■, I Mm 0 MCI ! u NVENTIDM HERE ’ K. OF p. FAMILY NIGHT. I MOTHERS MEET Last Monday evening a -family | WU,nCDEI night" waa observed by Barry FOR CHILO Un 13 11 Knlghta rj Ovt»U>> ■ Lodge NO. of Pythla*. ------------ STUDY 0oa.14.ri VIU1 «.b enjoyed the pot luck supper which I . . . ject Of “Tmth And wm served by the Pythian Bister* at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters Imagination'1 being the chairmen of the commit­ tee in . The __ _ B ------- ____Child ____ con*erv*Uon Harting* 'n charge. Following Lhe supper a program League met Monday night with which wa* mad* up of Juvenile atari Mr*. Roy oordn to continue the —I.— r>..1 aaf .^1 ...M ^aa^ M Wood Mr*. Edith Bonnell spent Bunday In urgna Rapids. George Bradley of Lansing is vis­ 8unaay In Bav’city.“ ’^7’ spent Sunday with home folk*. of the Sample Fair held at the iting in thc city. GUEST SPEAKER ill./ At.rtr in tWiteaan' F r moved to I*n*ing on church parlor* on Wednesday o! TuYJdaZ ®llcAk° Monday where he ha* a poiilton. teal week. The sum of SIBS was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mycra were in > Chicago for the week end. Monday and TTiuday. Q D Bauer returned realized from the fafr. and a* fherc ONE GOLD STAR Wayne Bnyder was home from yesterday from ' -------------“ ■* — “ *• Miss Ruth Robson spent the week ----------- a visit in Lansing’were some thing* left, it u hoped Elyria. Ohio, on Sunday. -* “• friends. MOTHER PRESENT Bite* and Marjorie Bbyaa tap- > tance of understanding th* probtem with ‘ to bring the total up to *300 later DeWayne pugh went to Chicago I Nearly 8000 camplx were on dlsMrs, Winona Downing wa* in danced. child before trying to correct him on---Thursday. on Monday where ho ba* a position 1 play and distributed. New Organixtition. ‘‘Sono Raplit Thursday SIIIUOWSJ on VUXUMiaa. business. ’ Grand Rapids ------------- a­ After the program eight tables of and that the expression of tore is i Mrs Warrm carter was general Mr. and MY*, warren Carter via-; W»- A- A. WUlmont of Delton b as bookkeeper. pedro were organized with John I the strongest Influence over tbi Of The Legion", Started Mr. and Mrs. clarence Goucher ■ Chairman and *h’e‘ was assisted by Erway winning the first prize in child. ited ta Saginaw over the week end. spending a few days here with visited Decorations. Mms Donald Goucher in Muske- {ho following: Decoratums. In District the men's divbion and Mrs. Elols < MY*. Dorranc* Trethric read a paMias Barbara Wilcox wa* home friends. I Sadie Glasgow; tickets. Mi*. W. L. gon on Bunday. The Fourth District Am'rican Le­ 8:or.r sinning first prize for th per on 'tTtM Valu* of Accuracy ol Mrs. Chester Hodges and brother. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Crookston dining room. Mrs C. D gion ppm and Units were well yea- women, consolartin prize* wer. Statement ta Developing ObservaTed Cusack, were In Battle Creek of Kalamazzoo visited Hastings Hinman; the week end. Bauer, fish ' pond and mystery risented «at thc convention . held at awarded Mlles Waters and jin. Ed.iuou ana concentraUon ’ wtUeb *aid friends on Saturday. tabic, MT*. -Gordon PUhur s-Citric, the r G. O. F. hall here on Bunday Mr*. Leona Murphy loft Saturday Monday. &nllh. ----l that', surprising. raultA .CAP b? at­ Mrs A. R Louden ot Doster U for SeottvUte to remain sometime MT. and Mrs. F. B DrouUlard of kitchen. Mrs LcRoy Fosters Circle, . . Ncxl jjQndjy cvenmg the crib-.-1 talned’ by training children to obspending thc week with her sister, Pontiac were Sunday gucste of Mr assisted by Mr* Fred Fleming and with her sister. bekah ladles. Mrs. Rose Arnold of bage and euchre tournament will I serve and relate accurately. Thia Li Mrs. cluu. Paul. • Mrs, Charles Barnes; Mrs. J M.' PlainwrU. district chaplain, giving begin following the business meet-! Important because the success of and kir*. J. R. HUH. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rcesor of Mrs. Busle Francisco of Delton MUs Agnes Burroughs of Elyria. Townsend and W. L- Hinman con,2­ the ihvocatiin. Old time mu-ic was 1ng which U £chedukd to start al the business man or woman deWoodland called on Mrs. Ida PalOhio, was a Bunday guest of her ducted the country stete. Other pt­‘ furnished during dinner by Byron 8 o’clock. A prize will be given the pends upon concentration. nutler on Friday. tler on Thursday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bur­ tractions were the gyjny fortune Edmonds and niece, jane Clark, and cribbage player who wins lhe mas. Mrs. C- W. Dolan gav- a paper Miss Marie Rowe and Miss Bea­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert carter of Mid­ roughs. •taller. Mn. Mary Van DUgtcren. who Frank Nichol-, of Quimby which, game* and refreshment* will be "When children Lie" which espotrice Blossom were ta Big Rapid* dleville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eycleshymer *rvrd follow.ng the evening's play , daily Interested the group. Th" ml;­ all enjoyed. Miss Clark, dr.-sved in over the week end. Mrs Allen Pender. and Mrs. Paul Baker of Niles were --------- ' take* of over-conscientlou* parent­ Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Buehler of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Maus and guest* of Mr. and Mrs. S. R- Doud country, who made tea. thc fortunes a cowboy suit, also sang several ---------------------- ---------- -' । which ch ldren plea* ng western numbers. Grand Rapid* were Bunday guests Martha Lou visited relatives in on iZrnnrejrhfc/unAiTQCAi UM*°- entuecnua ■nou‘ato1101He were ”ia Monday. . being reed by Mr*. A. D. Kid kern, I listed. The child Should not be told Arthur Clark of south Haven lead at B. A- LyBarker'*. Marshall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoGowan who wore a Chinese robe; Paul WEDDING IN MONTREAL to do too many things and should Mr. and Mr*. Roy Huver of UvnMr. and Mrs. Vincent McPharlin (Thelma Shively* of Lansing spent GanguiUet. dressed as a native th" group singing with Mrs. Don ---------1r not ----------------------------be punished after---------having w given -----■ing spent Ute week end with their of Grand Rapids spent the week the week end with her parents, Mr. Swiss, and LcRoy poster, a clown, Foreman at the piano. Among the guests introduced were Mr> aQ(j Mrs. Angelo Spins UP Uie fact*. He *hould not be comparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Hu- end her* with relatives. ' sold balloons during the evening; wc and Mrs. Dell Shively. Ma xfurnhv " r j palled to confess when tbe facts are Mrs. tLida Murphy nf of Mnrthvtti* Northville, <•<•deMrs. E. J. Edger of JkcLson is Warren carter and 58-s. Guy Koi- n,r.n.pn. yicc-pres dent of the Guests At Niece's * •lre»dv known, but should be mad­ Miss Helen Frigliner of Nashville making an extended visit with her Margret and John Barnett wer? Isr were the country cousins at tho , to want to confess, instead of being Auxiliary; Merchandise price* ore returned to Hastings Monday after sister. Miss Julia Rocx. Marriage ' Homer Waite, district Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra I. O fair causing a lot of laughs. Thc AU told •■don't" he should be told that j commander and Frank pond, dis ­ a three weeks' absence due to flu. Miss Janet Tealc of Kahiwoo men had heap* of fun al the ball trict commitccman; Mrs. Berateof Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spirts re- you hope he can and will do to-and ' rising. Next year over­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eppei of De­ spent the week end and Monday Benton throwing game constructed and con­ Clark, district committeewoman, turned Saturday from a several iT* Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and to a child ihould be troit Were guest* of Mr. and Mrs wtth Dr. and Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre. Mrs. Vida Phillips also wayne Sny­ ducted by Harvey Burgess. A candy coats will be from one tt next iikbub meeting of the ana Mrs. Neva Suhr, sunr. district antr.ci secrewere- days' trip to Montreal where they - - aacrea. The me next * u« and Roman Fddpausrii Monday night der of Elyria. Ohio, were Sunday booth picked up the nickels and nw.n Havenrrea ---------------------------------------chid win oe . __ ______ tary. both of South Haven; Fred ’^"g or Mrs ;chib will be with Mrs. Cordes on aa and Rev. P. E- Olmstead of and Tuesday. three dollars higher. dimes of tlrnsc wbojwe sweet* fmd ud d[_,rJc. co.7lTOlu<em*n of the i February 22. Mr*. Edna Fitzgibbon returned to___________________________ Fowlerville were tn lhe city Tues- Jack Snyder of South Hastings. popcorn, and a tabic where rice Third d dUtrlc . and Oulld oJ to ur. Georgs V. Candrte, D. D. 8. of ----------------------------------district, and Mrs. Guild of There is no better time ta Grand Rapids Sunday after spend- day. klAMPn PAIIMTY •Mrs. Jack Snyder of South Has­ balls, drying raclu.. etc., were zold nraJltj i/xtae- also Adelb"rt Cort- Athena, Greece. tag tho week with her cUler. Mrs 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garner and tings The wedding which took place al NAMED COUNTY visited her daughter and hus­ attracted others The ladi s are also K local L-rion purchase your clothing Legion commaider^d commander, and John Dawson. Mio* Violet Reynolds vLtited at the band. MT. and Mrs. Earl Kermccn. grateful to Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, who right, ® ’aterUn* Rozcrs nr-sldent o! the Grefk Ormodox Trlnhy enurca AfiFNT IN 9ANH fit' Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and former'* home ta West Branch on of Caledonia from Thursday till •donated a 8'.“•"t*1* ***:";. Pr.'?5en.L?' Tthurjidav ntahL wa* a leadlnz roctal' AUtN I II* oAillLAL a collection collection of of ferns ferns and and P" than now. while we are the AUx.lbry. Mrs. Beatrice Har­ Thursday night, wa* a leading social Joon of Ionia were guests of lhe Bunday. Sunday, the latter bringing her cacti which were *old. netting a mon of Linring. district treasurer. event Li l.l lhe me city, City, an extended exwmaea write Ii Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Houghton on . Mr. and Mm. Robert McCall had home Sunday. showing these very good ting by — the Clarence Prentice Began Hie up given beL_ the affair -----------nice nun. was present later at the Uni’, bus!Bunday afternoon. | as a guest Monday lhe . tetter's In addition a cafeteria auuier was Richard Amerson of Lansing and Montreal Dally Herald accompanied rally MM K«Kni»ol.d I Labor. There On J*’ ness session. ) prices on overcoats. Mrs. Frank Hoes left Sunday to I mother, Mrs. Victor Scralln, of Bat- Miss Helen Warren ot Detroit were served where one could buy much 0; ’• . Prizes were aw raw Iw mernb-r- W ■ wo-column out olj •pend a month in Detroit with her 1 tie Creek. Monday week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs UUte as he pleased. , ihip in the distn t thc award* bj- who was given away by her father daughter and son-in-law. Mr. andi "* Mr. and' Mrs. William "" Thon*/ " Eugene Waring, on Sunday Mr. and Taken altogether it wa* a suc’­’ ing made by nariey irley Trump iromp of ot tt“Q “•‘<'>•“'■<1 bJ' her sister and six j ' arerce t. rrenuce. son 01 asr and family of Nashville were Bun- Mrs. James Herndon and daughter cessful undertaking and credit anc. Mrs. T. M. Paulson. . ... .... hrldi-ima.ds in colorful sown.-, carI a South Haven, hiemberahlp chairftand Frank prentice. Hasting G. Flagle ha* moved to Cloverdale day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman of f.anslng 1 tore. _____ „were — ---vis --------thank* are due each and every on1 1 man. The award* included ash trays riinff old fashlond bouquets. I township. ha« been named County' from Chicago and I* temporarily Fridpausch. Rag. $11.50 J. Deering of Bcntac, gaskatche- who assisted in any way before and and boxes with thc Legion emblem The bride were a F} white,' f satin ' Agricultural Agent of SinUx: oounconnected with the Honolulu School Klin Bigler t 27.1 and W. R. Cook z at1 wan. Canada, who has been visit-' during the-fair, I. gown with train. Her veil of tulle ty- wlth headquarters at Sandusky on the side. The Posts were divldof Music ns violinist. । tended Rotary in Belding Monday. ing relative* here, left on Tuesday I -----fell from a coronet of crystal leaves , H|? ed into three groups according to rcl * rr0:a a coronet of crystal leaves । been 4 . H emb Agent Mrs. Irene johncock and Mrs I where tho former addressed the for Hartford, conn , for a short TAU CHAPTER ACTIVITIES. ,Or the ““ counties OOUntMSS of Ot Eaton. ElTOn. Ingham, ingnsm, the number of members. For the “ an‘x“ ^nCcf.aann ™ifffll| d Cntil1illm?he Imclv . | for Rsg. $22.50 Bertha Cooley attended a bridge Belding *" club. *-" stay, returning via Niagara Falls------to, --- The lau Chapter of Beta Sigma A reel p..on followed in the ftnd inni, Ionls tnr for >the p^-.t ycar reccpt.on tne tovely lovely 1 h« na.t j Mr. and Mrs. David A. Murphy Kalamazoo for vteil with relatives 1| phi Sorority, after holding o siior. ' mailer posts, prizes were given to Lawrence, Three Oaks and N w Prentice graduated from the Hasdii'vlllc Thursday night. and Burrell Murphy of Dowagiac -**■-------------- business meeting at the home o! Buffalo; in lhe second group were and was attended by 500 guests. I tings High school with the class ot Mrs. Ly le Scudder is spending lhe visited the Leonard Murphys over SECOND BANQUET JIONOR8 R«g. $27.50 $99.45? I M1M Geraldine Williams on Wed- Wayland. lhe bride groom left for New 1 *24 .nu. Enu t,iu Claire ciainr and ana Waterv-au-r....... and - -----a* anu and alter after waremg working in * a 1*117 Dairy week ta Holland with her mother ii the week end. MR. AND MRS. BAUER- nesday. Jan. 27. attended Uie Mein 21.“: in the third division. South Ova rcoots— 9 ,an Herd Improvement Association for Mr.-.. Izc Watkina. Mr. Scudder go­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pender and • ■ - • n„ t-..- trip which win include New yotk .. ... .he entered -------- a Michigan — Tho second in thc series of so- odist Church Fair and dinner, aft‘ ' three .years, ' Mrs. James creglow were called, to clal meeting* honoring past com- cr after which they went to lhe Ing over for the week end. State Couege. college, graauaung graduating m in iwi. 1931 ; 'i e:ale Reg. $34.50 Mr. and Mr*. Rankin Hyde and Traverse CRy the past week by Un manders of the Knight* Templar j WPA Symphony Orchestra concert in the Fourth district Milan, fn March they will take up eince tha-_ time he taught Smith­ Gt-orge of Prairieville were Batur- death of a relative. wiU be held next Thursday avsuing al th* Central auditorium. We all . Rughe. , . . - -bulh - agriculture In the Ionia High I Haven their residence In Athens. Henry Hulett and daughter. Mr- the second commander of the local1 nd-red Mary Royer Wood who re­ day guests of Mrs. Nettle Hyde. MT. and Mrs. Spirts greatly cn- 'school until taking over the '4-H ; org.»nlrat.on Fred Braun, of Beaverton. Oregon. order Eminent Sir F. L Bauer and cently G.orge remaining until Sunday. -' moved - to Bellevue. ------ — She is un L.-glon," joyed being tn Montreal for the Club work a year ago. He took his Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. F. Edmonih and Mr*. Bauer. P<st Grand Matron of planning to keep in touch with tht. urging each Pou t wedding as it afforded them the; new position in Sanilac county, F b Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith left on and Mrs. Frank P.-ndcr lhe o. E 8. of Michigan being the Clwpter. however. pleasure of meeting and visiting 1. He and his family will move there the e :qn.K!ro:'.' in Thursday for .Kissimmee. Fla,. Mrs. John Dickinson of Detroit gue*:s nf honor. with many near relatives who live from Ionia in about two weeks. Uhere they will sp?nd several weeks wns caUed here Friday by th? A pot luck dinner will be held at Mr. and MrJ. Glen Moored and death of her aunt. Mrs. E. D. Ben- the Masonic Temple, with brio" Invited to the home of Mr*, w. R —educating the young to uphold th ■ m ,nc ,nyOclhing O Shoes lof Mm & Boy* principles for which tl.c veterans COMMERCIAI. CLUB little daughter of Lupton, MJrh. jfett. She returned on Sunday. .. .L—torward to a SuUki.i, Tvn niemhery’are nvtes- GOOD NEWS FROM meetings following. The HEAR VITAL TALK. Dr. and Mrs. cordon Fisher nnd burtnes* have been spending tho p&st two Phone 2396 ladles expect to perfect the organ­ very enjoyable evening. •ary before a squadron can be weeks with their home folks here Dr. and Mrs. Hoffs of Lake Odessa ization of an auxiliary MR. AND MRS. FINNIE Dr. Henry Vandenberg of Grand -■»----------— auxiliary anu and __________________ will. formed. Mr. Clark xtatyd. Miss catheryn Carrick, art teach- ----- ... -----------------------------Rapids gave a most Interesting talk Mentairn^n^Jvne"^* draw u” B and by-law.-.> WR ARE VERY FORTUNATE. Jsne Evre । L w 8unday nf ukc several of the lociTTactorie* had paBaetj Through The Louiser ta the Godwin and Lee High Kathervn Kathcryn Hcnburn Hepburn in "Jinc Eyre." gl donated gifts such as ash trays, an . schools. Grand Rapids, spent from 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waring were A social evening evening aim with aa musKai musical i windstorm windstorm comnanv company recently recently rrreville Flood In Excellent of cancer. AU we can do this week i £<1tIrf"lS”u 1'z*’wnk«!“'r’'*' Mrt'rnnCT WoS'llRmo. ’iT'lK H'W.m u>d nlhrr olhtr nlmrtntl pkuln« iMUm Uu»r from from n• r.ltixin couMn livtat llvta, end table with book trough. » *<-rvrrvrram onrf feature.1.!I celv-U a» Inlier Mr. and Mrs. HE Canjcfc. j Is to mention his liieme, but be- • M. B. C^rrJsfc.1 Hxng. Wood H«Mrne» »» we piuuiod. Ind,sns who owns s bu Urm In; Condition —41 S: ------- --------------------------->»•> «*“ H. Wld .hour rh. no«b i K. Reid and his committee' awarded -----------------------------------Dr. R. G. Ftanlo was very happy I cause ——- of - the - -great importance of | to the holders of the lucky car Monday to receive a letter from hl* h,< ' lowing which they attended the Ju­ ■ ‘ *ub'cct »nf id the general Inter-1 and the damage they are doing and FOUR MEET I seals, causing a lot of fun. nior Service League party at ths GROUPWITH MRS. GOODYEAR. stated that If his Hostings cousin ii Judge Russell R. McPeek of char parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. E- Finnic ' "Elks club. Extension oroup 4 of Hastings were there, all he could see of hit I Mrs. E- J. Pratt and Mrs. H. A met Tuesday. Feb. 2. with Mrs. O. Indiana cousin's form would be thc lotte was the guest speaker, using residents of Louisville. Ky . which Adrounle and Miss Zabelle visited E. Goodyear and considered dress house and the barns. The rest was , the World War as the basis for his brought thc word that they wer- I NOONDAY LUNCHES in Chicago from Friday till Monday accessories In their clothing proj- covered with water from the over­ 1 address, in closing he urged his safe and well and had gone thru 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. । hearers to work with a definite pur­ the flood in much better shape than Harry Adrounle. a student at Cham­ flow of lhe White river. I pose—to uphold the obligations of most people in that water-ridden paign. III., met the ladies tn Chi­ DINNERS Leaders of this group arc Mrs The people of Hasting* are verycago and relumed to Hastings with Albert Carveth and Mr*. Fred Steb- fortunate. Indeed, in not having a the Legion and help to build up city. 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. They write that the water did not , a perfect government. tb-— h|« semester vacation. situation of that kind to cope with, j1 One cold star mother. Mrs. Ida reach the first floor of their home rwrtwan.nrr blns MrB EJPratt is secretary MT. ai\d Mrs. Glenn Cadwalladcr ^rtth other Sjpember* are Mrs. Gordon USE POST-CARD AD»! its location fortunately being on a SUNDAY DINNERS --‘ura* “k5R .“?.d y l. ironaldrt Mrs. Frank Andru*. Mrs HONORS AT ALBION COLLEGE. Wenzel, of Sturgis was present anu rise of ground Just high enough to their two sons are moving this week 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Jack Stem. Mr*. Wm Stebbins. Mrs Hastings friends of George Dewey You can now illiulnile, print and addrut from Hastings to Jackson where Laurence Barnett, Mrs. Maurice are pleased to learn about the fine ; Separate business meetings of the provide that advantage. At thc end 6 to 7:30 P. M. thc cards yourself—all on a simple, Inex­ Mr. cadwalladcr has taken a posi­ Lambic. Mrs. James Mason. Mrs honors that have come to him at j Legion and Auxiliary were helu of the same block, however, aulo' when reports were given and busi­ rnnbilcs were under water and tbe pensive little machine called tbe tion as electrical engineer with the Anna McGutSn. Albion college. He has been elected । ness transacted, in Michigan, ac­ only means of travel wa* by boats PARKER HOUSE Commonwealth and Southern cor­ one of lhe college cheer leaders. Is cording to Mrs. Murphy, there were 'iney hud been pretty short on ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER poration. LARGE CROWD ATTEND headline and literary editor of the on Dec. 31. 10.550 Auxiliary mem­ I-nrle Snm furnkhes die penny portal card*. CHEER UP CLUB DANCE. college paper, also It* cartoonist, and cure meat, eggs and milk and were You have no cut* to buy or type to *et. Iiu*ine»»c* The popularity of thc Cheer Up Is vice-president of the Goodrich bers. 656 more than the previous ; shy on other staples but hadn't gone j Bny w,( UHra of all kind*—retailer-. wboleMlcr*. m*nOlub parties was again attested by club, a scholarship club, to which year. --1 were grateful to .think Each Unit is asked to contribute --------hungry- and .. ■ ufneturer*—*rc rapidly discovering thc the attendance at their Monday he belongs, congratulations arc ex­ big result* from post-card m******* aent night monthly dance 71 couple* be­ tended. George is a graduate of the the usual sum of money for Child what they had escaped. The letter to cualrwner* and prospect*. Titne and ing present aside from the commit­ Hastings High school, later at­ Welfare, this department giving a was five days in reaching here. money roving, too, for Churches, Lodges, “r" tee of twelve headed by Mr. and tending junior college tn Grand, splendid repott of its activities. From | BANNER CLASS MEETING. ' the district twelve wool coats and ' Mrs. Herman Arold. i 'Mrs. Ray Cook is to be the host- , Rapids, then going to Albion. organizations! to berets and gloves, costtag J81 haw Guest* were present from char­ . ess for the valentine party of thc contact member*. been sent to lhe Otter Lake Billet. lotte. BaUle Creek. Vermontville. class of the Methodist sunIS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN. Van Buren county will entertain. Banner Delton. Middleville, Caledonia. day school on tuc Tues. P. M.. reu. Feb. io. 18. Miss Irene Jones has nas been chosen enosen day *. p. Write NOW ch.ln.um ot U» commit- 2^“™,°^"^'°"' ““ pl““, Mhmb.™ ... utal U> bring v.lu.Nashville. Freeport and Woodland. Martin's orchestra furnished thc in charge of arrangement* for’the I ,nnounce<‘ _______ I llnfs exchange pred Joiina .—. to . be -given .... .... OSenate aha.a aat I V 1ion . will 11’ V“■ >*. .V>. o) loo, '; If., music have the devotions Mrs formal by ■ the of ACCEPTS POSITION. Western State Teachers' College. Miss Bernice Springer of Hastings gram and Ml«s Elisabeth Henry and OBSERVE WEDDING Saturday, Feb. 6 Friday, Feb. 5 ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY. Kalamazoo. Saturday evening. Feb has Just accepted a position as a Mrs. Gertrude Rlckel will assist the On Sunday Mr and Mrs. 8. R 20. This is the annual social event teacher in’ thc fifth grade of the hostess in serving. Guests are wel­ Doud observed their fifty-fourth sponsored by this organization of Rogers City schools. Miss Springer come and prospective members are Cardvartissr Dept.. THB ELLIOTT CO. wedding anniversary with a family Western State women studenU and has a life certificate from lhe Rural also invited. dinner at their home on W. Green is one of lhe most enjoyable on the Education department of western The meeting was postponed to St. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doud social calendar. Miss Jones Is en­ Biate Teachers college, and expects lhe above date because so many rolled as a sophomore in the Senior and children and Mr. and Mrs to complete lhe work for her Bach- were planning to hear Dr. Stanley t । elor of Arts degree during the com­ Theron Doud and family of Battle High* curriculum. Jones in Grand Rapids next Tuesing summer. Creek were present from out of Iday night. Remember the change TOWNBEND PEDRO CLUB. town. In thc afternoon Mr. and In date to Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shively enterMrs. Doud received their friend* BRIDGE LUNCHEON. who called to offer congratulation* talned the Townsend Pedro club on 1 Friday evening, six tables being in wcie guest* at a pleasant bridge FOOT CRUSHED IN and beat wishes. ACCIDENT THUR8DAY. play. Top scores were won by Mr. luucneon g.ven by Mrs. Ed. Monica and Mrs. McLaughlin. Refreshmenu at her home on East High St. at , SUPPER AND INITIATION. This evening the American le­ were served and all had a Jolly time oclocit Friday, winning scores fo. of welcome comers, suffered a .. let* root on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hayes will en ­ gion Auxiliary will hold it* regular the afternoon were made by Mrs iaur5Uay WIUV11 which wlM will keep him .. at session starting with a pot luck tertain the club on Friday. Feb. 12 Rose Calkins and Mrs. Julia Solo- laursday home for four or ,lx wlu. He was Milk of MagneticPint, 19* supper at seven o'clock. Members nion I at work at the E. W. BllM Oo. when JOLLY TWELVE. RITZ CRACKERS lb. box, 21c are asked to bring their own table a press, that he was moving, slipped The Jolly Twelve met Jan. 29 ai service and food to oerve. Following Rubbing Alcohol Pt. 19* CARD SHARKS pLUB. crushing his foot. The Injured mem­ SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR box 25c the supper there will be Initiation the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Mrs. A- Morgan entertained thc Of the new members and entertain­ Stanton for a pot luck supper. The Card Sharks club on Saturday eve­ ber was put tn a plaster cast but he Aspirin Tablet*Bottl* of 100, 17c evening waa spent in playing "MO." ning. twelve being pre*ent. Mr*. Earl ts unable to get around. SALMON, tall cn., fancy med. rd. 17c ment. ___________ . a score waa won by Alice Myers Vandlen held the winning score and HEAR-DR- E- STANLEY Italian Balm 60c *l**inTH HAS SECRETARIAL FOBIpON. Richard Lgalle; low score by Mrs. Roy Keliey had the low score. OVALTINE, reg. 50c size 29c JONE8 AT GRAND RAPIDS. M1M Constance cook, daughter ot Velma Leslie and Loo wcllforc. The next party will be a valentine Residents of Grand Rapids and Listerine Tooth Pwd. 25c •(. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook, ha* aceeptMACARONI, SPAGHETTI, 4 lbs. 25c vicinity arc to have tho opportunity party at Mr. and Mr*. Roy Kelley's STUDENT AT MOODY of hearing Dr. E. Stanley Jonas, the Sauibb's Cod Liver Oil, INSTITUTE, CHICAGO. O«ren, superintendent' of the PORK CHOPS, end cuts lb. 17c leading missionary tn India, ernnENTERTAIN TWELVEM1M Viva V. smith. 838 E- Mill Thermold Rubber ©o.. in Trenton. Plain or Mint12 M., 79* Mrs. Mildred Haney and Mrs golUt and author, who will speak at Center cute lb. 22Jc N. J- She he* been attending Rider st , Hastings, ha* enrolled for study College, in Trenton and is greatly at thc Moody Bible Institute. Chi­ Clara Brown delightfully entertained the First Methodist church In Grove'* Bromo Quinin*, 35c «i**, 24* cago. al an opportune lime, 1937 be­ at bridge on Monday evening at the Grand Rapid* on Tuesday evening. BEEF ROASTS, Chicago beef, lb. 18jc plMacd with her new work. ing the D. L- Moody Centenary former's home, with twelve guests Feb. 9. Admission U by ticket and present. Mrs. Jas. Langston and may be omalned free from the Rev. BIRTHDAY PARTY. $1 Squibb'* Halibut Liver Oil Tab., 79* BACON, half pound, sliced 18Jc Mrs. Allen Pender held thc winning Miiylan Jones who has them for disMiro Jean Mayo entertained j tributton In this community. Dr eleven guest* Saturday evening in HOLDING "OPEN LARD, home ren., best pure, 2 lbs. 33c Castoria________________3 a*., 19c Jones is the head of two important HOUSE" SATURDAY. honor of her birthday. The evening Indiar.-style religious schools, one at DESSERT—BRIDGE. wa* spent with bingo and other Mr. and Mrs Alvah McGlocklln. FANCY BULK DATES 2 lbs. 19c Jad Salts_60c size, Mrs. Chas. Faui was hOBtes* on Lucknow and the other at Sat Tai games, the young people having a 811 E. Bond St . will hold 'Open the latter a summer resort high । — their -...... __________ grand Hine. Her cousins. Ml** Betty Hou.sc" to friends and nelgh- , Friday qyening for a very dellghtBromo Seltzer.............. 60c siie, and Paul Bla*on, of Irving were out bors on Saturday. Feb. 6. from two ful dessert bridge at her homo on N. in the Himalaya*. Tho ochool at, to five P. M-. In honor of their gol- Michigan avenue. Eight guests were Lucknow is aszoriated. with Luck­ 0! town gueri*. dau wedding annlveraan*(present. Mrs. clwvnca Texter-and now university, pieknow ChrUtlan ENTERTAIN VTITH college and tho government school. । ------- —------------------ Mr*. Wm. Parker made the win­ BRIDGE CLUB MEET. BRIDGE DINNER. ning scores. When a house in a London sub-. The Tuesday bridge club met this Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman were host*, for rr very pleasant bridge week with Mrs. Jack Stem for r ano t n.vH. tHONI 2491 dinner at their home on W. Green luncheon, top scores being made by' Mrs. C- O'- DeOou is cntertalrtMig in and rescued the radio-gramo- 1 SHOWS 2241 HASTINGS street. Tuesday night. High ecore* Mrs. Dand Goodyear. Mrs- Edward the U and I bridge club at her i-no.n <i cerred ov the mssmg of ■ were made by Mr»- Bun Vaulloul- Van PopcrUig and Mrs. Kepllh Me- home on W. Green ’ Bt. this Frl- the neighbors, ho than went back, for the records. jfctyre. evening. ’144* ’26«j T. S. BAIRD I SPECIAL Get More Busines THE BIG LITTLE STORE Offers SUPER g,W SUDS 3b—■ 25c HINMAN’S Hastings Michigan DRUG SPECIALS REED’S �■nit autiNO'-. amxta. ravn<t>.tv, crtHL-xur «. in; FOR SA IX—10 INSURANCE • INK OBNT A WORD MO ADVEH TT8KMENT FOR LESS THAN 2JV tt AXTT.I»—SioeU" b. Iku ,»..sth N «<IU R ate 1. 16J mcelwain THE CHURCHES si: c s? jason Li WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE t.i work oo ferm V. MoHli, Mtadu 1 24 r“>‘;7 RtrbMr Sfid hymAS which include soma <rf tbe most important In use la various countries: Argentine Republic — "Mortals. Hear the Sacred CalL" Australia— •There Is a Land Where Summer Skies," Austria—"Be Thou Forever Blessed. Our Native Land.” Bel­ gium—"La Brabanconnt." Bolivia —"Praise Eternal to the Brave Warrirrs." Brarll— "Hymn ot the Proc­ lamation of the RepubUc." Bulgaria — "Bloody MarlUa." Burma — "Sound the Trumpet" Canada — ”0 Canada! Our Fa­ thers' Land of Old.” Chile—’Dear Harting. Bible school. 10:00 J ’»•!»•- 11:00 A. M E- BAPTIST CHUBOM. B. J. Adcock. MlaUtar. |*t 7 o'clock. GEO. M. NEWTON R^thtered OPTOMETRIST and SEE' BETTER’ HASTINGS STATE RT 01X3 V/ITH1 •fcnk» Fl"i-*»k 2« WArfttD TO HRS- Illi Ml Idlerill. CARDS of THANKS Martin Linington, Roberts & Smith t*'*’" fading." Cteehoelovakia -— "Kde Domov MuJ?" Denmark—"King Christian Stood Beside lhe Mast.” Egypt—"March of the Khedive." Estonia—"My Native Land, so Won­ FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. drous Fair." Finland—"Our Land.” France—"La Marseillaise." Ger­ many — "Germany. Germany. Be­ fore All.” 11.00. :J0. Groat Britain and the colonies— "Goa Save lhe King." Hungary :80. "Lard Bless thc Hungarian * Irish Free State — "A Soldier’s Sung.” Italy—"lioyal March" and ''Fas­ cist Hymn." Liberia—"In Joy and G.adness With Our Hearts Uidted.’’ Lithuania — "Lithuania. Lai cl of A. U Sunday Heroes." Mexico—"Mexicans, at tbe Cai) of War.” Netherlands—"Let Him in Whose Veins Flows the Biood ot the Netherlands." New Zealand—"God Defend New Zea­ land.” Norway — "Yes. Wc Love This Land of Ours.” Poland—"Poland’s Glaiy ” Russia - "Young Russia. HUI Vidori nil' Scotland—"Scots Wha Hae Wl' Wallace Eled.' Swe­ den - Thou Ancient. Free and Mountainous North." Switzerland— "Thou Cal'sL (Hy Fatherlandl” L’n'ted States—'|The Star-Spangled Banner." Wales—“Men of Harlech." Cassowary la Hen-Pecked by Bigger, Better Half The male cassowary is a husky­ looking bird, but he’s henpecked, nevertheless. acCvrding to W. H. Shi pen. Jr., in lhe Washington Star. His mate is larger and stronger, and she prevails upon him to in­ cubate Uie eggs she produces. The cassowary Is a sort of cousin to Uie ostrich und emu. but perhaps Contractors and Builders GRANGE PROGRAMS moas erf New Zealand, which dis­ ap* a red 700 years or so before the ci-ming erf the white man. Tiie moss stood 10 or 12 feet high and laid two-gallon eggs.The biggest hen cassowary sometimes stands six feel, and her hair-HILe feathers grow as long as 12 itfthci. The cassowary’s strange feathers •nd bright-colored neck and bone "helmet" make him a valuable at­ traction in a circus menagerie. He is sometimes billed as a "hairy monstroaity from the wild! of Australia, half bird and half beast." Thc wings of lhe cassuwary are only useful as weapons. They con­ tain five or six sharp, heavy quills as a reinforcement to his kicking, three-toed feet, and his powerful OUR SERVICE | Citizens Mutual Fire ' Insurance Co. | J. L. MAUS Great Tratk) tenainsUea. of M Irhina. In Ike office at th. Tht grammar of spoken modern Bute Drain CotomiMloMT o< lb« eouaty e< Greek Is much lass romplicited than | Berry. . . that of tbe language of Homer or - In th. m.Hor ot eteaalst oat «ad rtr.lghUnlM the rovYnret sad Boffof Demoethenee nio drain.* Nolle, la bar.Ly elves, tbal as th. 37th d.v ot January 1917 a •rllllea eu ORDER FOR FtmUCATION tllad wtth th. nndw.tcaed Musty drain tnmnili.lan.r tor tha aoualy of Barry praying for th. rInning out and >might rnl"C of thr Fol Yuur.l and ll.ftnan drain. •Htaf epnn Hib d»f of Jaiunry 1037 th. aadmlfnad III..I with tha Honorable Ntuan IT.m.ni J ode. of Pro­ bale. a pvt It Ion s.kine for th. appoint’ mr«l of a Ditard of Drtertnlliatioa I That raid Judge of Prpbeia barlhe aptxtlnipl Chart.. ’Voodrutf, M.rrt. Calk­ in. and R C. UrrUngrr a. leek BMrd ot Now. thrr^or*. ulj Heard wIU.bmI at the farm r.tlJ.nr. at Olio Haifa on th. ISih day vt F.bruary 1017 in the for»o"nn of raid day ta delrruilne th. nrc.«-ilr of rl.aning out and ilralgbten. log raid drain: Thrr.for.. all prrtoor. muoleipalltlM ■nd highway offlrl.l. IntrroMSd ta th. pro- rwl rlMalng out .nd ,might.nine .aid Fnz Yourrz and Huffman drain ar. r»-urit.d to bo pr.a.nl If they u> da ’Datad at lUrtlaea. Mi.blgae. tkta 3*tb dsy of Janaary. .1037 Andre* A. Matihowe. Countr Drain Commltrioeer of lb. County of Barry. t-ll £"S“EL?»TtuL “""g. '"SnfJ.ScSII'- ADYEMTISIXO ^ATtt: f.t'trJritt.'sUTiiririi’.r nil m s word/ JOB PRINTING • ButlnM, Opportunity FOR SALE! ALLEYS °.................... SEE HOMER SMITH •mlchtrning th. Hird drain. ~~ U, ht,,,br <iT,B llul °° lh* COFFEE SHOP. 31rd dav of January 1037 a petition wa» fll.d with th. undrr.lgnrd County Drain C-mnil-.ionrr far thr county of Barry irearlne for th. rlt-wlnc out and .might ,n-r* lertnlriti-'n. DRAIN—Notice Bv County Drain Com tctv.t-ner of MeeUng of Board of Datermlnalten. Stat, of Michigan, In the office of -tha Drain Cvutml.lhmer of th. Co.aly al Harry. In th. matt.r of the d..prnlng wld«nlot. .tralehtrning. ..tending c Ims me rut and tiling the Barnum drain. Nolle. I« h.r.hy giv.u, that on lhe lit dav of Frbniary. 1937, a petition wa. filed with thr undrr.lenrd county dcaln rommioiunrc for th* rounty qf Harry prrvlnc for thr drrpcnitig. wid.nlng. • Iralgiitrolng '.tending. rlMnlnx out an.| tiling of th. Rarnuni drain. That u|M>n the l.t d.v of February IM.7 th. u-.dmlened />!«! with th. U.inorab « N'n.rl I'lrnncnL Jude, of Pro­ lute a ii'tiilu.-i a>hiec for th. appoint iwm of a li. -rd nf lirt.-rmlnallon: That >*>d Jud#' of Proh.tr bating an ntrrt Alr.n Sitrelkrr K tl WalkM and Cliff Ifanimund aa inrh Board vf De terminal >-n: Now thrr.foro. .aid Board trill tawt »t lh« farm m.J.nrc ot Dwight Har.um on th. 23rd day of February 1937. ta th. forrnoou of .aid dav to drtrrraio. th. nrcM.tty of deepening, widening, emightenlng. r.trnd.ng cleanlog out and iil'.c th. Barnaul drain; TlmcL-ro. ail perron.. tnunlripalitU. •nd highway official, latercied la th. propo-rd deeprnlox wld.nine .might —<inatlnn of the earth, or running it down in Uie upon. The cassowary in ms na­ tive Australia Uvea o. insects, larvae and small mammals. He is a swift runner and a vicious fighter when cornered '$500 AT FOR TRADE! FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency AUTO REFINANCING AND LOANS Fidelity Corporation OF MICH. Phone 2307 JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Farmers butchers' hide*. Mari stronger than for yea Archie Tobioz Stockyard* Olivet Station It 11 'JO A ton at »:U0 BUYING The klnkajuu is a species erf the raccoon family found tn South America, and sometimes known aa a honey bear, a yellow lemur, a manavlrt and even s Mexican wea- i, (, , , • Scrap Iron. Brasi. Copper, Aluminum. Zinc. Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2617 t > Hastings yellowish Drown in coloring with shadings of deep brown on the neck and over lhe back and ribs. A P*­ culiar feature of this covering is the flexibility ot the skin It can be stretched several Inches from the body with no discomfort to the ani­ ma) and serves as a great protec­ tion when attacked. The long tall la much the same as a monkey's and used in the same fashion for bolding Michigan tl V ale'lline Farmers, Attention! Tbe Swedish noble house of Ox enatjerna believed the name Gabriel to have saved their line from extinc­ tion. all the'Mins having died In the cradle, owing. It was thought, to Satan's strangling them, till at । length one was given tin name of Gabriel, and thua obtained lhe pro CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN tcctlon of thrtt gtmnllin angel - fllCE mm uvv U*WU. «*>» UHL MH M»1 c6u>s Skylark aa Alien •^STINGS DOLLARS OPPORTUNITY The Department of Agriculture says a skylsrk may be a "blithe spirit" Io poetry, but Id American agriculture It la an undesirable alien, barred from Importation. Head ache, 30 tniuul ea Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock HERE IS A BUSINESS • • IN CHRIST Woodlantl Circuit E B OrlStn. D. D._ fever Wk.st lacreeiea markets HIGHWAY ■lightly; The lllvk Hills are In South Da kota and northeastern IVyrnnlna a picturesque mountain region of some fUXJO square ml lea It Is be lleved that they were tint so named because the deeply forested char­ acter macle them appear black from a distance. The bills are rich In mineral* Within lhe area are Uie Rlark Hills Natlon.il forest nf about t< Chlebene— Ye aware yownelf ef getting State park. c«>inrrirfn'‘rutlng the fa SELL HUBER America's First Streamline TRACTOR folloq.; Flowers Spring Flowers, Tulips, Daffodils and Hyacinth. in pots or bouquets. lion* jo II I overage Beat by Mr. Floyd Denny CLYDE WILCOX, Florist Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association | Djibouti, on the It rd sea. Is a I town of low houses on u wide bay. known to the ancient world for iu . j myrrh, franktneenie and balaam. Every experience in life has some­ thing to <I<> Id shaping character, lust as every rain liae sotnBtblo* to da In forming tbe bills and anyI lag where tha riven shall run. far our ettroctivo prsposhiea. BARKY COUNTY HOAD COMMISSION * THE HUBER MFG. CO. Lanital, MkHgwn THE **** 11737 th. undervlenwl fll.d wltbU"li. Honorabl. Hluart Clem.nl, Judgr of Pro hat. a iwtltitu) a.Yl-j for th. apyolettm.tn of . Hoard of D'trrmlnation; Th.l raid Jud<. of I'roh.lo having ap"'d-r.d C. D n.urr Orr Fi-hrv and K II. Mott a* .urh Hoard of Drtarmlnatina: Now. thn-efor. .aid board will tao^ al th. fnrut rr«ld«-w« of Vm Yarc.r •w th. 17th dar of Fohnuirv 1037 In th. foronnun of .aid day to drtrrmiit. thr "-7*”'^ d<rata”BlB< OV *"'* Tbrrr'or.. all p»r»rta». munivlpalltlr. .nd hlrhwar rtflriah intet..trd iu th. t ropn-rd rlranlur ,.nt and •tralrbi.ntnr >a 1 Hird drain ar. requeat.d to be pre.on If they .o deair.. lat.d at H.atHe. Mkhlg.it thia 2«tb of Jannary. 1937 Andrr* A Matlhrwr. County Drain f'ommi.afon.r of the county ot Barry. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 'EFFER’ON «T <’V'TEr> BRETHREN CHURCH uohyyfirst yea* TRAIN—NeUce b* C'u-W Drain CommD.btter of neetlng of Board of Do­ termtnatiau. HASTINGS Slat, rf Michigan. In tbe otflee at the Drain ConmUtloner ot th. eounty of armed with strong claws for scratch­ lag Mliken and Springers, 2B0 CHOICE Hereford Calve*. The Hastings Banner given its presen' name lb 17W in by permanent ideils—(kat 11 compliment to Prince K'lward. ■ . Duke erf Kent, who paid It a vislL ' Ignores him. and eaita abd atupoUed Tbe prince was tho fourth son of when tbe world praises him. King George HI and ths father of | Queen Victoria.___ ________ DRAIN—Notice by County Driia Cow nlMianer »t BMUag at Bmi4 at DW Mitlh.*., REMEMBER WE HAVE THEM! Stealy's Songs the Patriots Sint About Their Native Land HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. FEB. 4,1937 what </i Lf, I Weekly Farm Review C ^egt ideal from the Beit Farm Paperi | •Y WILLARD BOLTE Barry Bypaths | SECTI the Detroit school told me that in a coast-to-coast run in the company < less Hun eight dollars. Then tliere \ Is aviation, air conditioning, ploB, JANE CAMERON ? neerlng In Alaska for the adventure being planted • seeker*; cktuiing up of politic* far or sltago. .plenty of succulent forage in July modem ertuaders and more and 11,1,1 August. The wheat was cut in the (ha aoly earlv inllk milk ,U<a stane and b. he added It was found that m ,hs “ th. um «( pension la ooctMBg w .d,uw n,„ magazines ma^bw. Jib^roXS the editor or of uAr thkt fine wheat. — Missouri RuraUst. p —This time la«t year wg «tock ,«n the faU. Expert-nee has The country Gentleman. Is a Michl- a „ capital CBpluu R. «. oh. on oh. on Ir forgot. ronrot We wa that In 1930 tArmen In boy , He I». U> u>,„ m . w.ro alt A.riU.Hhrr nrovK1 Uta: ehlcb of U»e American Cooked Potatoes for Poultry. i were all dedicating ourselves breeds that are hatched on Octo- ! Cull potatoes make a profitable ' i and stay home tending the babv so to a crusading campaign to ber 15th will be laying so per cent addition to the poultry ration, ac­ . . T. --------I SOWN make'ltaG a safer year fori111 aptU-« per amt to 75 per cording to recent tests by Ohio Ex­ Jane's Great Ambition Is to be mei Bintnriala cent ln May ' June ' and Auable to Imitate Boake evter Juist i obituary. motorists. , ^-0,^ hll neaT1y M p^. cent periment Station, but they should half as well as Phil Raker did. We ' be boiled, laying pullets did well On n- Woodruff w*a *M We were going to cut down Ui*' through September and October a ration containing 30 per cent of practice in odd moments ’ when ‘I A nlc* ',0*ln 1 found entitled Albion. August 30. IMS. and vohun^ of traffic disasters, going to Their output will be particularly boiled potatoes. The potatoes were alone, but we aren’t getting any­ "Family signs." , You can always tell where a family at home, 527 south Jefferaot reduce th* appalling ‘ valuable from July ’•••-■ — to -November, -------- •-------os mashed—•mixed in equal pans with where yet. We can .say -cheerio" but i live* J at the age of >7 years on MM that is* thc slump period for the dry mash— and fed once dally as a mortality toll which By the gay effect that the hallway January », 1831. Mr. Wo* spring-hatched hens.—Poultry Trib­ moist mash.—Poultry Tribune. had marked the preI glvM. - - ‘Pent thirty-five years in New une. That new cold remedy -Peruns" There are hooks arranged tn n nice tnxploy of O- ■­ Fertilising Asparagus. ,So what? suggests calf chow and hen mash to1 Cabbage Worm*. , I Contrary to pop-alar belief, an ap­ alrolght row. I and Son. manufacturer* of fumi Well, here'a what me. I could think up a dozen bet­ And the coats grow shorter and 1 'n‘ere *unrtve him hl* widow. I Unless apraylng can be properly plication of quickly-available nitro­ ter names than that. How about Sarah M. Woodruff, and I done, dusting Is recommended for gen fertilizer In the spring wiU ••Ka-choo"? showed an all • time ew. Harry M- Royal. of S t the control of cabbage worms. But materially increase tho asparagus his family. After tho fui top for deaths on the Ohio Experiment Station recam- drop that same season. Il should be Awhile back we wjote of the That thev people vary In shape and public highways— I mends spraying for best resulta— applied as early as po^lble—using young jJaywTight. Clifford Odets. , at Grand Rapids on Monday roughly >7.450, or using 2 pounds of parts green, plus 1^ “ ? “ I? 1 ' 1 !*! i «* “ ll “ l Krvrt»«n ™> litnoon at four o’clock. Rev. approximately 450 an effective spreader, to 50 gallons soda or sulfate of ammonia.—Amer­ Now he has won the lady of his ■ ue Kltchlng offilcattnf. I of water—and applying lhe spray at ican Poultry journal. more than in 1835. el»lro. MU. Lube Rklnro. HautUul I w „ h perky hrtroau ee Bbbooed300 pounds pressure every 10 days, ,------- . ------ ---------- irvui i». Viennese star. As one reporter says. ! curt*. Cutting Alfalfa Late. i from the time the worms first ap­ Jy resolve, aU over ‘»C «Moi> end tell u,d tel revrol again, to do something about this pear until two xeeks before harvest I| Iowa State college reports that ‘ T1>“ • “W •'•a • Uta । alfalfa should go Into winter with a hideous destroyer which kills by tho —Prairie Farmer. plajs. He fell in love with Miss high heel six weeks' growth to avoid winter thousands and maims by the hun­ Rainer the first time he ever saw । on Bn overshoe u a certain clue FOR BARBED WIRE Feeding Butterfat to Pigs? I killing. During Uie month of Octo- I dreds of thousands and makes our » . “ L ” 1 ‘ S 1™* T»rt • krown-up .Uu.'. Uumte ber this writer visited almost every Too many dairy farmers ore feed­ and they will be married soon. The ! too fatalities and casualties in the world ing butter fat to pigs and calves, county In Wisconsin—and I raw toely ram«n« te, . youlMul nou-. , doll (hrt Hop, «iU> . broken neck, war seem, by comparison, puny. according to a report from Okla­ hundreds of farmers cutting alfalfa as H should, for the hero and hero■ A train bunched In a pleasant And what will come of the re­ homa Agricultural College Ln even after the first killing frost. It ifain-Proof Self-Feeder Ine are young. We only hope they | “ wreckr—’ * I Barbed-Wire Reel newed agitation? The National; Breeders Gazette. There is no ar­ will be interesting, at the very least, I jb, „u, „ , naapfe, | The reel illustrated is made from c*u nuUe .1 .uaaaaarul mairlMa. Safety Council will wage a gallant, gument about butterfat being splen- to sec how many of those late-cut This wooden self-feeder not only • • • | mouse hopeless fight, various local organi­ , did feed for livestock, but It Is Wisconsin fields suffer from win- keeps the feed dry under all weather two old boggy tires with welded Sorry the latest quintuplet, picture But you know there's a family in I cross-pieces. The tires are cut at zations and civic bodies will do what | much more profitable for lhe farm­ conditions—but also keeps the hens one point so that the reel cm bo couldn't have had leas "illicit love." ' the house. they can. newspapers wlll’rall and er to turn it Into butter or cream. <o» ---dry while they are eating. Its largo made small enough to remove ft Movie producers who are looking for | checks. Fat this reason. Uie college 1 .. Hoppers, Statesmen will deplore—and thc raeammand, bavin, your aklmmUk “» P«n»~ o> '“‘‘"•,“2 size saves labor in refilling. Strong from in^de the roll of barbed wire. new ideas for movie plots might get 1 SCAN SEED CORN. ghastly record ot slaughter will keep la«ad from Um. fo uma. U lb, m“h U> boppar. 1. u, ncrama faau a perfectly dean story and film it . ADVISER MARSTON. ■ skids permit eaay moving to freah The cut ends of the reel are held toright on mounting. . fart .how, undar 3-100 par cant. "m'bdM >>»■'«- ground. Thc center section of the ST ‘"’f?’°l“d Wamlni MlcMaan iarmar. aaak-1 hu COIUOT, u noUiuiK al« waa era Lr.« a wa<l cam .uppl, u aback aha, your «-pur«lor U okay. H n run.. should be done to achieve that pur­ roof la lifted off to refill or clean. dona with n. I padlgraa of any aaed onaaad to ' over that vou are wasting butterfat pose. To this end. there should be at least a foot of feeding space for •• •* * । them mem for purchase, a. R. Marston, Marston. jI HEARD a supposed expert ndvls- I 1and should do something about it. every 4 layers—Uie hoppers should Etheiyn Messenger vs. Clarence ; plication Ln the late dormant period Do you remember—when we weren't extension specialist In farm crojx at Ing a director, bound for Africa 1 be set not more than 14 inches from Messenger, bill for divorce. Izepedera va Alfalfa Hay. I a six per cent oil emulsion is just sure whether to pronounce । Michigan State college, offers in­ to shoot a big game picture, that! Illinois Experiment w— Station re- 1the floor—they should be set so tha: Ray W. Erway vs. Eva Havens, et recommended for control. The time "radio" with a long or short A ! formation on wtiat will happen from practically everything about his kit cently Issued a report on a feeding neither the hens nor the hopper nl bill to quiet Utle. | to spray depends upon the location when "garage" was sometimes oc- : haphazard selection. was wrung except possibly his rear i text comparing lespedeza hay with cost s shadow on the feed—and It Rosa Haight vs. Wtltard LeRoy u‘ ,Uie SUUf- ftnd rftn8es from Ulc on Uie Eurs frOm * crlb of harvested hy- I collar button. 1' alfalfa •hay. — - ---------~ accordbig to Hoard's is a good plan to stir up lhe mash Haight, bill for divorce. middleof April to the middle feur was pronounced m Ave dif- mid corn aj-e noj ^e trusted, nor i or sprinkle a little fresh mash on ' Dairyman. Both types of hay were, It reminded me of the pampered Thelma E- Flanders v*. EugeneM 01 , ™e11lnr"U2f>n U C“ tan?r’ to to millionaire's son who *as heading fed to dairy cows and to growing the surface several times a day.— Flanders, bill for divorce parent in all orchards, so that U wasre\ercnlly spoken of aa The Car. buy unadapted hybridseed even if • American poultry Journal. m--spite of the-----------------fact that thc for lhe arctic circle. He culled in ,heifers, -----------—---------1 Kenneth M Panic vs. Maude E u,e CKK masses ore tux. found, this and when little three-year olds tlie taMer u the first cross, says' Our neighbor say*. "any • .«<„■ ot polar .rprdllloo, and «»» >“■ l»laUWo U>d Pavre• bill for divorce ilcflf rollcr need nc>l considered in watched Santa Claus with saucer- Marston. Cutting Soybean Hay. Ethel E. Fisher vs. Leo a. Fisher ^e spraying schedule sire eyre Uutead of wondering -Panner, In doubt probably will | told obout hl. ouUll. All want wall lower In protein, fiber, total ash and The best time to cut soybeans for 1 ----------1 * th hnp.rsonatlng fo. orI take eari i until he started describing his parka. lime. It produced as much milk and hay will depend upon what the hay blU for separate maintenance. as much gain as did the alfalfa. David W Chase- vs. John W. Hall^’c skipper of the Queen Mary tonight? out Of the crib of ordinary com- I "It’s fine.” he said, "made of seal­ is to be used for. according to Geor­ wiU do. ... merclal strains that are adapted to । gia Experiment station utu- cut­ oran Arthur Oeukcs. bill to cancel rnade no cffort w break the trans-1 skin and the hood all fringed with Harvest I ng potatoe*. Atlantic record on the first round pet peeve—People who rave about Michigan. The only precaution is to , wolverine and—" When potatoes are dug before the ting Is preferable when the hay is agreement Chester peck vs U?e and Lob • “P- He had to S1'-* u,9 passen- tliere not being any opportunity for. test for germination. "One moment," said the profes­ crop Is fully mature the yield Is to be used for wintering stock cat­ SMITH BROS., Brail, mortgage foreclosure. per9 Ume w wrlt* ftU Ulclr post' i young people today. In this machine "Ask the state agricultural expert-1 sional. "Is the hairy surface of lhe materially lessened—and the skins tle. as late cutting will provide Doreen Clary Admx estate of, cards. v \ age and with the excessive fuel tax j ment station whether a particular j suffer much greater damage because more tons of hay and a lower pro­ VELTE & CO. pelt worn next to your body?" deceased vs. Gor- i --------------- ***--------- -----■ there ts a crying need for young hybrid offered you has been tried i tein content. Early cutting Is best Morton "No." said lhe youth. "The fur ta they are more tender than mature when don U Stewart ’ Exec, estate of L. ‘ Sound reeks make life perfect for men In the Diesel schools; for Diesel . in this state. To prove satisfactory. the hay Is to be fed to dairy skins, if they must be dug before outside, of course.” maturity, skin damage can be re- cows, ns the protein content will be May Ayers, deceased, bill to con-1 the orator. He first has the fun of motors, while Uie purchase price Is seed must be from strains Utat will wrong.” pronounced the crlt- duMd I "All AUWTong. kMln< strut will ' ' orating, and then he can attend a enormous, can be operated at almost 1 grow well In Michigan." stxuc | and cai higher and the hay more palatable. | no cost, a Diesel representative from Marston recently returned from a Carl JI. Dewey M al vs. Walter G. 1 movie and hear himself. • *C‘ demonstration has on lhe ground for at least an hour —Southern Agriculturist. proved that to con*erve the bodily b<.forc p^ed up_provided Stater. George Stater. Injunction. j Poisoning Field Mice. Virginia M. Gorantglotis vs. Theo­ heat the bide should be turned so the sun Is not sufficiently hot to When field mice are bothersome In dore Garantglotls, bill for divorce. , the fur is used as a lining and the scald them.—Prairie Former. young orchards. Pennsylvania Farm­ George Warner vs. William Con­ smooth or naked side is exposed, I er recommends poisoning them by rad. injunction. Wheat Made Rummer Bllage. thus cutting tho wind." dusting pieces of apple with powd­ i When his posture showed signs of Mlle Conner vs. cccll Conner, bill The youngster burst out laughing. | ered arsenic and placing the ball in for divorce. Riving out last spring, a Jackson "Have I said something to excite County. Missouri, farmer filled his the runways. Tiie poisoning should .raw TOipihi- derouMM it-i.i i county. Missouri. James R. Smalley vs. Pearl Smal­ jourmlnht th. wMM larmer nuea run _ -- ------------------ ---------------- .. ley. bill for divorce. **u I provided hl* herd of 40 cows with weeks during the winter months. Anna Shupp vs. Minor Bhupp. blU I “Ob, not at all.” aald thc amateur, for divorce. Moses W. Stutz and Loretta M “I waa Just thinking what a darned | Betty J. Greiner va. Alfred GrtinStutz vs. Ernest F. Parker, mortgage fool a buffalo Is." | er. bill for divorce. I Kathryn Hart vs. Delton State foreclosure. Bank moratorium. American- In England aid Freeman, bill for divorce. Harry Leonard and Clara LcanTY ENEWED excitement has been ** aroused In the British Isles by contracts. tha discovery that yet another mem­ George Norris, et al. vs. Wm. H. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ber of the royal family—this Ume The industrial co. vs. Leon D Whitmore et al. mortgage foreclos­ A MESSAGE TO HUSBANDS it's the young duke of Kent—not Cool and Andrew Dooley, assumpsit ure. . only shows a regrettable tendency to of Robinson 6t Wolfe;’vs. Lyle R. Madison Furniture co. vs. Mike Beadle, ..assumpalt. enjoy himself as any normal nat­ er, bill for divorce. QJuklck, assumpsit. AND FUTURE HUSBANDS Verne Mance va. city of Hastings, ural. healthy youngster might, but. Harry O. Mohrmann, Recr., vs Maclej and Mary Wielgosz vs. . Joseph C- Hurd, mortgage foreclos­ Michael and Helena Zawackl. as-; what Is even more distressing, has trespass on the case. The village of Nashville, a cor­ ure. sumpsit. lately been seen Ln tho company of poration. vs. Nora B. Dawson, sole Anna Goodin vi. Harry Good In. Alfred Moerdyk vs. orma olynn 1 an American woman. and only heir as assignee of John bill for divorce. et al trespass on the case. Oh. these pestiferous Yankee Dawson (Dec'd.) assumpsit. John A. Jennings, vs. J. E- Jacobs Arnett Auto CO. va. B- M. Hanson, women! In spite of all that can be Byron E. Farwell vs. Prosper Q. et al. assumpsit. done, it’s almost certain some of Bodie L- Harwood vs. Mary B White Brothers vs. L. H. Cook, them will witness the coronation, Earl E. Smith vs. Nathan Sher­ Stephens, bill to correct error. assumpsit. and several thousands of them will man. appeal from Justice court. Ernest Vcrmulcn el al vs. Phoebe Herbert D. Wotxlng. Ex. vs. Lewis Federal Land Bank of st. Pau) H. Cook, determination of Interest Mankcr. trespass on the case. break their girlish necks trying to et al vs. Stanley D. Brown. Prank in real estate. Gilbert Verburg vs. Oren Davis Gerald L. Adams vs. Louise E trespass on the case. Ada McKay vs. clayton C. PetllnAdams. bUl for divorce. MllItariilDg lhe C. C. C. Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. District Chester Whitman vs. Bernice J. glll. assumpsit. D EPRESENTATIVE NICHOLS of Corporation, a foreign corporation. Whitman, bill for divorce. Fred Mackey vs. Mrs. Ed. Seltler L'- Oklahoma is trying to accom­ Wm. H. Rich and Anna Dickenson appeal from justice court. plish something which should have ter. assumpsit. Fred Mackey vs. Wm. E. Seltler, vs. Charles H. Leonard, bill for ac­ Continental L'quldatlng Corpor­ counting. been done long ago. He's preparing trespass on the case. Hubble, Allan c- McCurdy. Recr., successDolly J. Lee vs. Robert L. Chad­ a bill to make military reserve units ation. assignee of Henion or »o Geo Dye vs. Claud Mead and wick. trespass on the case. at the C. C. C. boys, which would vs. Charles Betts, assumpsit. James l> Barker. Recr. Woodland wife, mortgage foreclosure. Jay Norton vs. Ben Kelsey, appeal mean discipline and morale for State Bank. vs. Percy Lehman, as­ Dorothy ouyney vs. Richard auyfrom Justice court. thousands of young Americans and. sumpsit. Francille Miller vs. E. A. Rogers, if needed, would provide the nucleus । Frank L. Petersmarck v*. Frank ney, bill for divorce. Ansel J. Klnne and wife vs. Claude assumpsit. of * trained citizen-army. । Newton, trespass on the case. Bpelman,.blll to correct descriptions. in the matter of the Estate of Seems to me there is every reason Helen A. petersmarck vs. Frank Henrietta cappon vs. John Cap­ Caleb Rlsbridger (Deceased), appeal why congress should enact th* leg- Newton, trespass on the case. ' pon. bill for divorce. from probate Court. iillation, .i.m— -not -------------------------------AUce F(lx Wallace M Osborn, as a warlike gesture, John W- McLeod and Lillian »«.MeUura B slay rore. but as a peace-time move for na­ Universal oarage co . trespass on LeOd Will Tobias vs. Mabel Tobias, bill cloture. tional defense and national protec­ the case. for divorce. Hastings city Bank n. John P. j. 8ladei vs. william Stadel tion. But watch the professional Harry o. Mohrmann vs. Richard —o bU1 for pacifists fight it—professional paci­ Jones, writ of replevin. O. Tuke, mortgage foreclosure. Theodore Kotlas and General Ex­ Mabel Mugrldgc vs. Raymond fists being well-meaning folks who Lewis J. Matthews et al vs. Jasper change ins. corp. assignee of Theo­ Mugrdlge. bill for divorce. DeKonlng. bill for temporary in­ Tn “ •• «'™ Pierce, tresdore •»* Kotlas vs. Merlin Louie Lord vs. Stella Lord, bill junction. other cheek, and thc beautiful. If on thc aie Edward E- Purdy and Cora Purdy 5^U\4Tpr,c,t*c“I th-eory’ to,t a Blnah Felder vs. William Chalker. for divorce. Goldy Mae Roberta vs. Arthur J. va. Otto Q. Linsey. Elzora Linsey, *'hite ribbit will be perfectly safe assumpsit, Roberta, bill for divorce. moratorium. among a pack of greedy coyotes. | Chancery Causes. Susanna Hazeldlne vs. Donald F. Hastings Building and Loan vs. Actors Trading Career*. I Woodland Exchange Bank vs. Weeks, oecelta A. Weeks, bill for Arthur A. crothers, mortgage fore; foreclosure. ALF-WAY across the continent, James E. and Daisy Guy, mortgage.1 Thelma & Lancaster vs. Kenneth ctousre. William Wisner and Etta Wisner actors who have succeeded ta foreclosure „„ moratorium. .. , C. •Lancaster, bill for divorce. vs. George Wilson and wife, setting Hollywood and are headed east, bopmjuncuon 'to conserre, Daniel J. Lewis vs. Hastings Milk aside deed. tag to break Into the tegitimat* ocn ?lDU:’'' conserve l-roau Products Co., bill to restrain nulsestate. stage on Broadway, pass acton CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BEARRANGED LOOK FOB FESTS Kalamazoo Improvement co. vs. an“James Shull vs. Lucille Shull, bill ON FBUTT TREES who, having succeeded on Broad­ Margaret Chalker, et al. bill to quiet I for divorce. n might mm k lllU# e*rl. to be way, are heading west, hoping to title Myrna J. Christie vs. Corl Christie, out in the orchard checking up on break into the movies In Hollywood. Allan C- McCurdy, Recr., successor 1837 fruit tree peals, but it may It Is a two-way traffic which grow* to George Dye. vs. Richard Loppen- bill for divorce. thlen and wife, mortgage foreclos­ I Lewis B. Ashley vs. Bess Marte heavier all the time. Ashley, bill for divorce. extensive spraying schedules. Thus we see how human hopes ure. I Lydia Watson vs. Carl----Watson, Now is the best time of the year Harry O. Mohrmann. Recr, vs., ------------------- ’ are uplifted and bow curious a thing ' 1 Mil fnr HlvnSrrt ■ to inspect an orchard and look for is humin nsture, not to mention Edward Babcock, et al. mortgage foreclosure. 1 Minnie O. Wiseman vs. Claude E egg masses of the fruit tree leaf rol­ human smbltlon. Also It's good for Telephone 2103 ler. These egg mazes stand out in Jake DePriester, et al. vs. Hugh Wiseman. bUlfor divorce, railroad travel.' Johnson, et al, moratorium. • _,Plentl,”!,.811sbeT1 V’ Ma®81e May the bare trees, os they are llaj But if the jaybirds suddenly de­ masses, light tan to purplish in col­ Edward D. Barber -vs. Martin Silsbee, bill for dlvbrce. cided to trade their nests for wood­ Goodenough. et al. clear title. • Alice, M. Roberta va. Orin J. Rob- or and usually arc found on the pecker holes and the woodpeckers smaller branches and twigs. Allan C. McCurdy. Recr., suofces- erta. bUl for divorce. If these masses arc present, raj* fell ta heartily with the idea, we sor to Geo. Dye vs. Earl E. Engle wife vs W./Rogers, bill to correct de­ Ray Hutson, head of the entomology superior creatures could laugh at and wife, mortgage foreclosure. department ». at Michigan a State ColHarry O. Mohrmann. Recr.. va. ■cripuons. ucpmuiKUL w—~ ww~. feathered friends for being such Gordon Edmonds and wife, moreHelen M- Schifla vs. George lege, then tbe next step U tq make idtata. tertum. iScfcifla. bill for divorce. |up tho spraying calendar for *nap- thinks I - Bv WILLARD BOLTE ' FaU Chicks for High-Priced Egg*, I u u. a... a. . . I Many of.the professional poultry ji . Making 1837 a Safa Safe Year. ! kwr. : .? iSfe QANTA MONICA, CALIF.‘of hitching port of Uwlr tajog I FEBRIMY TEBNI ERN cut cm C "She Lives to Reign” The old saying that "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world" is still true today. But ■ first she must have a cradle to rock . . . and that job does not stop ot the cradle. There is the problem of a home—the best you can af­ ford. Sooner or later every man will need the services of a good reliable bank and that is our reason for this message. To realize the completion of your plans you need MONEY. If you have it, you are all set . . . . but if you haven't, what will you do? Here's the Answer: We Loan Money H Whatever your plans may be, if you are in need of financial help, stop in and see us. We are making loans to individuals of known in­ tegrity on the basis of their ability to repay. Hastings City Bank �THE HA1TINO1 BANNER, THVMDAT, OTPUlOABT <■ 1M1 EK. William J. Bedford Petition1 PBAIRIE3TLLE. * I . DELTON. for Ucenae to sell personal property George wood* and •ons. Junior; Charles Campbell of Gull lakr, filed, order for sale of persona! and John, attended the ywtber-Bon who wa* M year* old. died In the property entered. banquet at Kellogg*, Gull lake Prl- Bernard hoepttal last week. He wa* ' PRORATE NEWS. Est. David R. Refflelxjwrr. Peti- -oay night. EheJaUer of Ben Campbell ot HickU«. <U«d. order TOrt, I 77 "T <»“■ Rd. Eva L- Rogers. Bond of ex­ ecutor filed, letters testamentary is­ rw~u 11 who died Thuraday morning at a LitUa Bobbie Humphrey of Gull filed, order entered. sued. order limiting settlement en­ । Kalamazoo hospital were held I*ike bad hl* ton*B» removed in tered, petition for hearing claims Monday et the Joldersma-Klein Bernard hospital one day last aeck. MOUTH SHULTZ; flled. notice to creditors issued. Mr and Mr*. Roger Wuwell of funeral borne in Kalamazoo at Mrs. Matilda Smith Is now a patient Est. Jolin Dorsey Bennett. Bond Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Mina 10 o'clock. Burial in the Prairieville ‘at the hospital. of Admr. filed. letters at adminis­ cemetery Mr. Kern waa formerly of j Ralph Bate* b ill with thc Kenyon Sunday. tration issued, order limiting settle­ 'fly. Rev. Victor Jones of Hickory Mrs. Ada Aahby attended Ute this place. ment entered, petition for hearing The Southweit dblrtct of Barry Camera filled thc pulpits at prairie­ amateur program at Cloverdale Fri­ claims flled. notice to creditors Is­ county council of Religious Eaucavilla and Delton Bunday. day night. sued. Htnrj o;rato Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom spent Ito -111 <r»l ,cr mulatto fi!rj Nor­ I Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear Will Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Will An­ day afternoon at the Method!-.'. M>10 md xrr church at 2 o'clock Orangertlle wootl or Kaianu^» w^uAday count fllad | flled. petition for probate filed, orEK. Wm- J Bedford. Wklm of 1 ders of Brush Ridge. Bl William J. Bedford. Petition notice filed, proof of will flled, order ^d jgn Marshall 'der for publication entered. 1 The farewell party given al the Hope, Barry and prairlevlUe town- fueiU of ifor hearing claim* filed, notice to .Norwood. . Est. Maxine Uuby Bond at Gdn admitting will entered, acceptance' creditors Uwd.------------------------ r home of Mr. and Mrs. George ship* compose this district. R.V. Victor ol JMtorr Cor-' Wvl> Kn.ppu, filed, letter* of guardianship issued of trust filed, letter* teatamantary I' EK. Scott W Sherwood. Inventory Thompson honoring Mr. and Mn issued, order limiting settlement cn - ' THAT DOOR! nera occupied the pulpit Bunday. aniaxoo vbitor on Thursday. Est. Florence A. Trumper. Order tered. filed. tended. 87 being prerent. Mr. and , jgy Mrl Marry Garrison and allowing claims enured. Est. Jrhhie Gray. Wtll filed, peti­ Mrs. Vert Robinson of Bellevue. Mr. Rav. Bata* balng ill. Est. David C Brower. Testimony —I KNEW WE SHOULD Mrs. Silas Doster entertained at a sona, Gerald and Orville ot Hartings EsL Alice c VanDenburg. Petition filed, order determining heirs en­ tion for probate filed, order for pub­ *nd Mr*. Kenneth Babcock of Dowlbirthday party Sunday nigh! honor- were gue»U of Mr. and Mrs. Harry lication entered. for Admr filed. KEEP SPARE BULBS i tered. r^nnt nt .in mr- and Katherine Hart and Bob Jtortttme wilTintered of Mw‘llfvUI'' w,:re sraon« U1C lng her husband. Those prerent Wertman Bunday afternoon. I EA. Kate L Robinson. Order as­ Est. Edward B. Gate*. Warrant ON HAND!!! flied. order admitting wlllcntered gUMU Ranney and !I were: Mr. and Mrs Jake DeCrocker , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrlanson and signing residue entered, discharge and inventory filed of neons; Scotts; Mr. and Mrs. w Joe DeEst. Jane Jane Merrill. Merrill. P*Dtlon petition tor ,.~y;..7T - and ri ’ oi «i,u »u». wv- family of Battle Creek came Up FrlEst. fw j। Max wiu missed here of Admr issued, estate enrolled. Est. Matilda Roseman. Inventory Admr. (lied, order appointing Admr. Crockpr of R^hland; Mr-ind Mrs. day erenlng to take dinner and Est. Rosalie Miller, inventory flled filed. . .. loin inutzw,* •pend lhe evening with their pur­ '------ ~rr---------- - ----------all ft" )° ln in !n wbhlng tnetn them success in bi WUliam DeCrocker nt of nirmn. Bloomington; Est. Joseph Peterson. Final ac­ their new home tn Battle Creek. Ert. Bertha Couch Bond of Admr 1entereo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeCrockcr. Mr ent*. Mr and Mr* Peter Adrlanaon. J LP0Mrd Annual, ahulta church has changed count filed filed, letter* of admlntetration ts-1 Est. Florence Murray Bond of sued, order limiting settlement en- 1— __ _______ lit* lime of service. Sunday Schoo! and Mrs Eugene Jackson of Bat­ and helped the latter to celebrate ------ ----- ----------. , . t ..A < 1 will be at 10 A. M. and preaching tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehr- her birthday Admr. filed, letters of administration tered. petition for hearing claim* Delton anti vicinity hnvc been do­ ted. «»» ot JJtadnl.tr.uon I.-, Immediately after, please note the man of Grand Haven, Mr. and Mr* Issued, order limiting settlement med. nolle, to credllon Usjid. Gerald Doster of Laoey. Mr. and ing their bit toward* rending aid entered, petition for hearing claims change in the lime. Mrs. Robert Brown. Mis* Beverly to the flood victim*. *135. iii money filed, notice to creditors issued, pe­ Fred Hom and daughter. Evelyn °’d" “n’|")w WUlftn ;. nntt. Annuo, «- 'visited their daughter and sister Brown of Hastings. Mr. and Mr* was raised through the post office tition for license to sell flled. Rankin Hyde and George Hyde, io- force on rural routes, etc., and a Ert. Anna Benson, lie port of sale Mabel, in Battle creek Friday. | Urge truck load of different article* Est. John smelkcr. proof of will co^n.t ,' _ . I----------------- —filed. Charles Francisco. Petition . deltoN. Mr and Mrs Ferris Moon and son that was donated was taken to De­ Ert. Elizabeth jane Mullen. An­ Alert. of Middleville were guerts of Mt* troit Monday morning by William Ert. Mattle Spalding Annual oc- . or^r to rep^wcU fUed. Jan. 28 Letter. nua! account filed. I Ert. Susanna sage. Proof of will Mr and H„ Watrr!( wen­ Alice Corwin Bunday; in the after­ Smith. Funeral services for Mrs Eliza ' • filed, order admitting will entered »rtcm<wn visitors of Mr noon they motored to Nashville to, nocepcance of trurt filed, letters tesMp, Owirge Letnuxr and spend the evening with Mr and Barlecnm Norwood were held Fri। day afternoon In the Renton chaptamentary Iwued. order limiting I and alao rutted Mrs Libby Mr*. Bwan and family. lel. Burial in the Pennock cemetery. settlement entered, petition fj*, ^hutroore and Charley WUUanw Mr and MT*. Mason Miner and Lacey Jones suffered a revere hearing cis 1ms filed, notice to credl-1 Uiu.r havlnf had a' light stroke daughters of Homer were week end1 attack Bunday night and I* at tors U*u«l. 1 on Friday . guest* of Mr and Mrs. Wallie . heart pierent writing tn a veiy serious E«t. urela Muy Hefflebower. Fliui । Bprl Qainder and daughter Smith and carl. condition. account of odn. filed release o LuctUl . rnterlalned lwe nly of their uucun«» i The Farmers' Club will meet with !1 Mr. and Mr*. E- R. Willison and Gdtj. filed, order aiuwrtne acreMmt t relatives ... . .. -----— at dinner Saturday Uu- Mr ^d mt*, carelu* Hughe* SatGeorge Kern went to 1 04 b*ue<l , ocoujion being the birthdays of Ilett | urday. HUa will be an all day mcet- Mr and iSSnt Dawson Annual ac- * nd Alfrrd ,al,w!cr aU< ’ ‘' ,n « Mr ^<1 nn'1 irrs Undsev and Alfred < Qalndcr also’ lyon |ax»n Uun Dunlng undsey will irtve give I KaUmaaoo Munday to attend the ning of Delton. A wry pleasant day |>g travel talk; around and across our funeral of Mr. Kent** and Mr*. WUI llaon'* brother The body wa* count filed. , was spent. continent I* the route. Ert. Myrtle M Elston Petition for Mr ».a'iii W»* Derrtrrter M Admr. flled, order for publication and Mrs. Wilbur Polley were in ’ .-..-j , epterod. on bu.U,e» 1 JJfSJSj’SS ShMrs. Maggie Louden of Gull lake Bit Anna Benson order ccnflnn- •pent Friday atth her abler. Mrs. Pheb? lzPl»en who L* with her . Est. Omar R. Shaw, petition for daughter. Mn Jea»io Willison Mr*. otebben. Maggie Lehman. Pauline nn ■_ Admr. flled. petition for special Lepixn remain* about the same. ( —... Admr filed, order appotntmg special Mr Kelley, who Is ill was takrn1 Lucy North attended the O n E, e 3 , M11 M PHONE 2313 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS Admr. entered. to Uie home of ha son-ln-Uw, Jake • chapter al Hickory Corners Friday’ answi-red by giving garden peat*. Est Addle Pickens tnrentot? DeKHlder Friday. Baiba! night. | Master I»iMar prb has the wtiocpfiled, petition for license to sell filed, ------ ^7^r*nLs<rnw------- I Mr- an(1 Xtrs EarI Dutton of Keilng cough. order for publication entered. ■ The next community meeting will of notice filed, order appointing tending college at M 8. C. *pcm the ■ S^HuJhS’fromUw ^rmrtroi?S’,! be held on Monday night February your home need bulbs right now! And Admr. entered. week end with her schoolmate. Lu“ • ni Annwung cs C. Tne serving ot the cooperative supper wll be in charge at Mr. and j Est. Florenoe Murray. Testimony • cille Gatndrr. ’ , , ________ them. Mrs Wll! Whittemore and Mr. and flled. Ucen.se to sell iwued. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison and fair lake. Ett. Ransom Wolcott. Testimony Mns entertained with ten tables of Mr ar.d Mrs Chas. Lechlellner,: Mrs Charles Kahler The Camp Fire HAVE YOU MAZDA RUIJiS are too cheap to put up with HEARD THE NEWS? ,■ filed, license to sell issued, oath be-.card* on Saturday evening. Mrs.; mn Edward vLsi'.ed KenncUi, । Girl* will liaVe charge -of the pro­ discomfort* of doing without. Get a new handy 1 fore sale filed. | LUUan Griffen and Russell 'Gay 3lWw nt Lake HlUs farms Sunday. ' cram home earton from your dealer—and enjoy the -........... uu.c uu.u .u Mra. Irene Harrington spent the ' Est. Florence Murray. Inventory ■ W3n nrstI---------prizes. ] A Urge crowd ..uuu,,. attended a hau pedro i fllad. natii before sale filed . Kuniteth y------ >- McQuairie is ill with ।j pariy ht the •home ------ -•of Ploy'd — ... . Brr'’M <>nd with Mrs Laverne 8 icdd Collidtffeeenee. -----Est. Theodore kaa.ua- cough. g-nunlay evening. Galesburg. ------------------whooping (£On on Saturday --------- . itered | MorrLs Crookston of Kalamazoo' porter Knowles and wife and MILO. Est. Amy C Whittemore Will took dinner on Tuesday with Mr jgr* Fritz were caller* at Mason Ask any CONSUMERS EMPLOYEE to or­ County School Commissioner Mrs filed, petition for probata filed I nnd Mrs. Ike Lelna-ir. Forshcy s Sunday at North PhuSmith of Hastings was present at the Ert. Franklin D. Newton Petition . Mrs. Myrtle Letnaar received Uic, uke. P. T. A. meeting last Friday evening. der your "spares" in this handy carton! for Admr. filed, vralrer of ... „.. ........................ waiver DoUcolgid new* of tbe death of lier brothFrank Kelley b very ill al lhe She gave a talk and also took charge . >_» — at Ashler. Sxturdzy. ' home of Jake DcKildcr. filed, order appointing Admr. .jen- cr-in-law at Ashton on Saturday, games. She was accompanied by tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters of Mr and Mr* -Lester Snyder and Mrs. Ame Kelley fell andMBveMly of Mrs. Mudge. administration Issued, order limit-1 son of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs hurt her bark Inst week and Mrs Mr and Mrs Merle Bradfield were lng settlement entered, jjetillon for Ike Lcinaar. local, were dinner Lottie Cnllbter fell and severely In­ in Kalamazoo last Wednesday and hearing claims filed, notice to credl- guest* , Sunday of Mr. and Mrs jured her knee. attended thc graduation exercises tors Issued Henry Houvener i Mr*. Albert Knowles 1* not gain­ at Central high, last Friday. E*L Alice C. VanDenburg. Bondot —----- ------- * • » “—~| lng as fast as her many friends We arc pleased to report Milo Summer. A curious climatic condi- Kl>h ghe haa 1U for four Admr. filed, letters of administration । ichool district gave >34 and several issued, order limiting settlement cn- tion which occur* only while the ! ! boxes of clothing to aid lhe flood tered. petition for hearing claims other , fellow in Che office h taking | Klnalry Ladles' Aid meets at sufferers. filed, notice to creditors issued. hh holiday. various place* thh week io sew for The men are especially invited to -—--------| the Red cross, making quilt* and I Aid dinner al the Flower home Feb OF ASSORTED MAZDA LAMPS ■MBMMaaarereKHMMWMM** clothing for thc flood sufferer*. I 10 and everyone else urged to come Keith prnnock slipped on lhe icc &u Mr. Mia and MM. F Gilbert were Hu' « , andJ‘lr^k a2-°l • ,ln«’ Saturday, ft 'a > A. । penetrating hi» back causing a re--------... ‘ Homer — Flower accompanied hl* I % m B WWk vere Injury. We all hope the little aunt Bernice home Friday and re­ mained till Sunday evening. , Oeo Woohton U doing carpenter hr > 3 Bf fM" The Kinsley Ladies' Aid meeting ' work lor parties in Hastings. Iwl for February will b* held at the W. A Spaulding U at Wall lake gain Long Distance telephone rates |Lg| ' liome of Mrs. Grace Smith | when he has men engaged Oiling . Mr. and Mr* Robert WHlbon are! have been reduced—the eighth time in a ' beginning housekeeping soon in Uie Mrs. Barber 1* on Uie mend but • ‘ Johnson collage al Gilkey Lake. ! nnl able to be about much about ten years. Thr Teller farm has been purCARLTON CENTER. cltased by a Mr. Barton from i Mrs. c B Valentine, went to In ­ r?ra3i»fs®i3ESjQB Many interstate rales, for rails of more diana Saturday to attend the fu­ Osthrmo who ha* moved and taken jxwArMKXi of same. neral of her uncle and abo visit her than 42 miles, are affected. Thc reduc­ It 1* reported Mr. and Mr*. Paul aunt who is very seriously til. Mrs. John Bloai^r is quite UL Groggle will more near Ann Arbor tions for thc first three minujes range in the spring. nearly having had pneumonia. ncre ’ s a lire *hh a grip like * rlsw — that m equally rffiriml Mr. and Mrs. Rowen have a marfrom 5 cents to*l, depending on distance. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. W. A DURING THIS SALE, wr feature several combinations of sites rled them — andwhether the wheel i« turning backward* or forward — that »eirr* KXJICT wm w MHry iu near ~ couple working for -------Mrs. Exnrr fell Bunday of last wrek i'*111’ *llh t‘M>m P7!Tn‘ whatever surface there is — hold* on long enough for safety and ■ lhe new rules make it easier to keep in and fractured her leg near her htp Mri,; n°*?*n S**1 for maximum drive — then let* go cleanly, sharply. She was taken to Bronson hospital eac*' ’Jre*k talC *1L1‘ ,Wr ctulclrcn I touch with distant friends or relatives— tn Kalamazoo Federal GRIP-FAST long-angle tread rleats give conlimma. road Irene Barber Battle creek spent I there for some ttme. eonteet — give even wear on *0 types of road •tirfaec — both front easier to do business in other cities. Robert Henney. with several of his from Friday till Sunday evening with her mother and Mrs Swain. whoalmatro and Mr Becker attend­ Sample Long Distance service soon. It’s Mn. Jennie cha^e and Mr and ed the debate between Hastings and For certainly. (or safety, for freedom forever from mci« rhain«, tiro-tray. It's quick, clear, personal—and Greenville Friday afternoon at Mrs. carl Pabnatler and childrenI ot Kalamazoo were recent vbltocx. for lhe long wear th*l Federal Eqnal Tension Cord construction Greenville and also attended thc above all, more economical than ever. j of Bede and Nina Fenner. * provide* — come in today and see this basket bail game in thc evening Feders!GRIP-FAST tire that triumphs Several tn the community attend­ CLOVERDALE ed the shower given Thursday eve­ Mr and Mrs Grant Dickerson cnRepresentative rates arc listed below. ning tn honor of Mr and Mrs. Ken­ tcrtalncd Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Miller dall Buck who were recently mar­ and daughter. Joan and Garland Federal ried. They received many lovely Chilson of south Bend, Ind., Sun­ gift* and many good wishes for a day. Biltmore Tire. happy married life. , The ladles' Aid of Cloverdale will MOW LONG DISTANCE RATES HAVE BEEN CUT 4.50x21 .... »J.»5 meet with Mrs Katie Johncock 4.75x18 .... 6Jg wa* a dinner guer.t Sunday of Mr Thursday. Feb. 11. Ail member* are AS THE RESULT OF B REDUCTIONS IN THE LAST 10 YEARSi and Mrs. Jay Wing , urged to be present. Visitors are al> 535*11 .... 743 STATION-TOJTADOH FtlBON-TO-miOH ways welcome. 540*17 .... 2.25 L»S week Thursday for dinner with Mr RATES FOR 3-MINUTE Mr. and Mr* Harry Owen* and Federal Grip-Fast and Mrs. Winnie Dove. daughter. Mary- left for Throe Riv­ DAYTIME CALLS FROM era. Saturday to be gone for a DURFEEcouple of months. Harry has a job' Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Mrs. Ed­ ♦ Mail >105 ward Rice will entertain the East there. 11-20 I1.7S Baltimore Aid Society Wednesday. hall. Friday evening Pot hick sup-1 Hint to Mil*aukee. 12-75 130 Utaia February 10th at the home of Mr. per as usual Everyone welcome 1 L5*xl7 1LS5 and Mr* Hoffman. Everybody wel­ Jackson to Cincinnati .............. l.ft) The Davenport and Forty Casey I 1AM S.Mxll come. families spent Bunday with Mr and I Kalaiua*>» to Pittsburgh. 1.10 The P. T A- at our schoolhouse Mrs Burr Wheeler of Kalamuoo. I Friday night was aril attended. A Manpwttr to Cleveland Mr and Mrs Harold Kellogg of I 355 very good program waa given by Al Kalamazoo spent Sunday virtUngl Becker and hi* group, Harry Bron- friends around Cloverdale. 2.0$ ■on and eon and Jack Foote, all of 3.10 I.S3 333 Mrs Nettle Casey of Hastings! 2.03 Haaung*. spent the weak end with the Daven­ Mr. and Mr*. Leon Stanton are 2.05 Ask about our CHARGE and DELIVER family. •he proud parmite ot a boy who will port Tort lltiraa to Boston . Mb* Donna Marie pennels enter­ 1^0 ATS answer to the name of Morris Du­ tained thc follnwing from Kalania-J feature of this sale. Ji* tlie Creek In New Ok ane. Mrs. william Hoffman spent 7.10 3.50 zoo; MU* Margaret Kellogg. Mln Saturday with them and reports Rosemary Kellogg and Miss Eleanor) 9A5 mother and baby doing very nicely. Ochurring. gladly take. your order at home — or you . Mr. and Mr* Elmer Lutk of Ann Grand Rapid* to Lo* Angrlra.. The winners of Ute young people's Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. and •Amateur' program given at the I Mr*. Tom Hoffman town hall Friday night Mr Mr- Emma Hoffman and son and MM- Robert Barnes were. of Delton. COURT HOUSE NEWS I EzL Alfred Star, order asaignlng ' count filed. Inheritance tax deterttidue entered. । mined. Est. Nancy cline Supplament to 1 H*t. John H. Miller. TWUmony of nal account filed. . freeholder* flled. Llcanae to sell UEst. William J. Bedford Will filed «U«T «*»h I Est. Etta Mather. vin.i Final account petition for probate Died Est. Ubblc Reynolds. Annual ac­ filed, order for publication entered. 1 Bit. John Bmelker proof of co­ count filed. Eel Martha Dickerson. Annua) dicil filed, order admitting will and codicil entered, bond at •tcculore account filed Bst Sarah E Glynn Final ac­ filed, letter* testamentary issued, or­ der limiting settlement entered, pe­ count filed. . at. Clare O Doster Annual ac­ tition for hearing claims filed, no­ tice to creditors issued. count flled. Est. Mary £ vanAntwerp Annual at. carl Damon. Will filed, peti­ tion for probate flled, waiver of no- COAL HASTINGS iL-XS CO. L0H6 SPARE LAMP CARTON 1 A a a 'thfiuuqh tnawand mud 3 - 60 watt bulbs 2 -40 watt bulbs 4 I-IOO watt bulb ALL FOR ■ c 7&TIRES Consumers Power Co JIAAXINOa PHONE 23»3 MICHIGAN BEU. U Id <u bl hi dl N Pl in AND BUILDING MATERIAL I ( TILKFHONi CO. UNIVERSAL UHMUL GARAGE w. CO. UniVLnOML PHONI 2U1 ■ FORD DEALER) HASTINGS Wtuaro trgw.^ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY o( wUlufn, । to go to Ciifcago? a yunc* Pl in �THE HARTINGS BANNER. TnVBHPAY, FEBRl’ARY I. 1M7 Conservation and Outdoor Notes A new type of badge for coiiwrvallon officer! ha* been adopted by the department of comervatlon Each badge will have a fixed num­ ber by which the wearer may be Identified. Placing Uie red fox on lhe list of protected game animals subject j to an open and a closed season. Retraining all small-game shoot- ' mg until the hour of sunrise on' each day ot open hunting season j Requiring all persons over 11 years . ■ of age. except wives of resident 11cense holders, to procure a license । to take game fish Expanding the muskrat trapper's license to include any and all otiier | fur-bearing animals which now may ■ be taken legally tn season under the . sm^ll-game hunting license, except ’ beaver. The culling removal of timber or pulpwood on itate*owned or tax delinquent land* In Michigan U for­ SOUTH THORNAPP1.F. bidden by law. ConaervaUon officer! in various parte of northern Michl- I Born. Jan. U. a san. olen Don Kan have made a number of anrsu to Mr and Mrs Orville Rickard thU winter Ui caaea where the law I who reside Oil Uie peeling farm. west had been violated, individual* have 'of Louie Martin's by Ute lake. no legal right to cul tree! for pri­ ' The WPA men came Monday aftvate ute or gain on suite-owned land । erncon to the spreen hill across the since tho*e trees are lhe property ot I creek and began filling In over the 1 new bridge. the public. Raymond Bunn came Tuesday to ' assist Robert aarretl with cutting Because of the large number of wood. requests for young pine trees from ■ Mr. and Mrs Vlveron Jarfeefcr । the stale forest nursery al Higgins land family who reside in Mrs lake, forestry authorities announce > Ada Shaw » tenant house spent ( that thc available stock for public ' Bunday with relative* in Nashville distribution has been reduced to Mr. and Mrs Chas cox and moth­ Norway and jackpine seedlings. A er ipenl Sunday In Hasting* with limited supply of these ts still avail­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arehart. able for use in private forestry Milo Shaw Is attending Farmers’ plantings by public institutions and Week in Lansing .sportsmen's groups. Orders will be accepted for 500 plants or more at PLEASANT HILL. a charge of $6 a thousand for Nor­ Mrs Surrarrrr of Freeport, who way and |2 a thousand for Jackplnv. j has been helping her husband in the sawmill on lhe Rerend a farm, | Among the suggested changes In fell on Ute ice Tuesday injuring her , lhe state cocuervailon laws infor­ spine. We hope il proves nothing! mally approved by the state con- serious but she has been suffering rcrvatlon commission at iu Jan­ from shock of the fall. | Stephen carter is now able to uary meeting are the following: An Increase in lhe fee for non­ walk around some. resident small-game hunting li­ I Clarence Bcrends is having lim­ censes from the present price of J5 ber sawed Tor a new bam. Clair 1 Williams is having sotnr sawed fur to g!5. An increase In thc fee for resi­ ' an addition to his Utcep bam and i dent fishing licenses from the pres­ has a new sU-ei roof on Ute old cue Mr*. Bert Palmer fell on the tee ' ent price of 50 cents to gi and ap­ plying IL to all orval Lakes and one day last week cutting a deep! their connecting waters us well us I gosh in her knee and is still under 1 I the doctor's care. inland waters. 0. THOMAS STO FOR HASTINGS GRAND OPENING -ANNIVERSARY MAMMOTH SALE! AND SIXTH FEBRUARY 300 LB. CAKE NEW STORE OPENING COVERED WITH CELLOPHANE The New Heating and Air Conditioning System in NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW This huge, delicious cake will be cut SATURDAY, and everyone attending our Fourth Anniversary Sale will be given a piece of this cake ! the New Thomas Store is a HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY UNIT ♦ ♦ ♦ The first piece of cake cut will be a 40 pound portion and will tie presented to the children who are getting free lunches at Central School. INGREDIENTS USED: COFFEE BAKERY INSTALLED by SIMON ETTEftBECK. LOCAL REP­ RESENTATIVE for the HOLLAND FURNACE CO. CARLOAD SALE Nothing has been left undone to make your food shopping a pleasure, and your visit on opening day indeed filled with thrills and surprises. Look for the sparkling vitrolite etore front and enjoy a gala day with us Saturday THOMAS SPECIAL 22 LBS. BUTTER 420 ECCS 2 Vi LBS. SALT 100 LBS. FLOUR 105 LBS. SUGAR 1’1 PTS. VANILLA 24 QTS. MILK ____ 70 LBS. ICING 3 LBS. BAKINC POWDER BAKED BY HASTINGS For weeks, corpenters, painters, mosons have been busy remodeling, dec­ orating and getting the building at 130 W. State Street in complete readiness for the new, modem C. Thomas Food Store. Finest, Fresh Florida DAYLEE BREAD fresh each day at the new Thomas Store! Daylight Baking Co. Lansing, Michigan COOKIES Butter-Nut BREAD B Y M WEIGHT Milk and Butter Nou Featured at the New HEAVY WITH JUICE ... RICHER IN FLAVOR—ALKALIZE YOUR SYSTEM TO HELP THROW OFF COLDS! FINE FOR SALADS, TOO! A Al f FINEST FLORIDA ■ I £> |t| I « P JUICE ORANGES VflflUVlLW LARGE 176 SIZE »29c TANGERINES i-2 25c 'Fl I ft all fruit JEiLLv DRESSING fresh and creamy QUART ^^^IC JAR GOLDEN GLOW 15% PURE MAPLE FINEST FOR PANCAKES BEST YET R HEARTS ICEBERG head PINT GLASS JU6 2A'/2 LB. BAG 9 E LETTUCE 2 89c 15c 17c 10c io TASTY VARIETIES DDIIklEC ■ laVlwtw S—1-T.~i.r LB. 3 large size RAISINS APRICOTS lk. 7c 25c 3 - 25c - 20c CHEESE MILD COLBY m. 22c MACARONI 3 lbs. 17c TOMATOES Stt- 3 CANS 25c DC AC EARLY JUNE No. 2 CAN 10c ■ LAv Sweat, Taadar BROWN SUGAR 5 - 25c POWDERED SUGAR 7c DCAfiUCC rCnVIlLO FANCY CALIFORNIA SLICED OR HALVES CAN 1 5* AfG DICAIIIfilf large size pkg. a, Biaquiva sssasssjg- Ji PANCAKE M! 5 22c SYRUP 17c HARD KANSAS WHEAT C. THOMAS STORE PKG. FLAVORS SAI AH 17c FRESH FROM THE OVEN GRAPEFRUIT 10 - 29 YOUR THE FINER FRESH ROASTED DELICIOUS COFFEE SATURDAY ONLY CORNED BEEF c^pmbaetl^s juice TOMATO SOUP 4 I» oz CAN* PDArKrpe FRESH SODAS 2 u. vRHviiLIW GRAHAMS 2 u. i g.thomas st iso wist nan jtmtt �IU mm M « Was Marte Boas and Phyllis Mln- Friday night with three toads off fttorany ———M—h V M C A TTFMQ । lot of sand on the I • I»l» V. 11IL1V1O I OBSERVANCE OF owned land. Boy Scouts, ambassa-. and other representatives frotq I BOY SCOUT WEEK dors many countries will also attend the National Recognition Of Tha Twenty-Seventh Anniversary Throughout the nation the Boj •route Of •couts ot America America are are cctebrating celebrating their twenty-seventh anniversary during the week of Feb. 7-13. On the actual anniversary day. Monday, I Fab a. president Roosevelt will ad-, * mU' twki tn w JnYrto-L nr Jims 30 to ' Scouts sro erT. wTwhJn ?*nT><wxMOro r. Sr* ■d'tobe nrerenk They wll) > tSrther fw ten days .tong man. Hastings; Julian Smith and food and clothing ice at Camp [ t° the detail* of Hi-Y. ---------------------.. for the Red Cross Mrs, G N Gillett of Midland i Bob Daniel*. Lakeview. Battle--------------------------------“ Hln-'! p^k. Gull lake, had lhe misfortune They were accompanied *by Barry to help Improve the beach Area committee members to ar- Creek; Harlan McCall. »«»».«:* Margaret ucLe­ man Beckette. Frank Dawson and to fall, tearing the ligaments in her for 1937 swimming for boys and J. 01 " th e Youth Conference at Roy and Don Roush. Charlotte; Rev Coy Brumm. oacg. Mrs. Elmer Olllcti went Baljamboree and participate in the girls. 1 Nashville on Saturday. Feb. 27. are. u < m » a n4 I Nashville Hl-Y benefllted from an 1 «lrU' ’ ! “a MronorT'HlldT ’O^horne’ 'ind Mrs. Voyle Varney and son waa, urday to see her. activities. excellent dlscu.%slon on religion last The Thr Middleville Hl-Y arc are helpin.: helping ji ^y^.'^hrt^MadenM^sinlUi Kayes Chrm^MadeHne Smith and ^^nd R*^: Amni brought home from Pennock hos-I Poles for tlu- electric line hare a-eek When Rev. pritehaxd assteted the local Brotherhood with the an- . Wilma Parrott. NaahvlUe; Victor n ^2d- pllal last Tuesday. | been distributed and erection start­ Mr- Ka?*r_“ L_._O ?!.dJ nual banquet * Father, and Son* , Blaine. Battle creek; W HTOtor. . ^n “ n ’ E £ ll le ----‘A^M —------- This nual u, r>uici* a* Tom Kay has gone to ladlanap- ’ ed. Wiring of homes Is progressing, of Fathers and Son* Blaine. Battle Creek; W. H. Taylor, group, along With girte and other next Monday evening. i those finishing this week being Chas. evening, Fvb. pvb. g. with Lake Odeasa; A- H Trestrall. RJch- Creek;' Mrs. Phllena McDonald. oils to visit relatives. tory. Y^ut^conte^ .• pec I al pr0 «r4m features a Day and Merrill Mead program and Dr j ard Christian and Beatrice Murphy. Barry Co Health Dept. Hastings; tory. Tlte The Assyrians Assyrians bollt bollt them them and and John lAVan ot Grand Rapid*,1 woodland; Dorothv wailsy and Miss Bills and John Hiner. Nash­ Burdick, a •*« pound daughter. who the Egyptian* connected the Mie ^c^^.bruar>. y? Mr and Mrs. Warren calm* of speaking on his experiences while1 Harry Brunger, Grand Ledge: ville; Helms Schuler. Woodland; near Cressey and Donald Geiger of with th* Red *ea by a canat Tbs : ' Yvonne Wagrtcr and Katherine Roy waiters. Potterville. Chinese constructed them more than c2to£1Hl-Y whm thw havVw cn thc Cardinal baseball team. Mis* Phylls Brumm of Grana Baranac visited their parents. Mr 4 have Hastings Triangle Y Group plan Isaac. LAkeview school. school. Battle and Mr*. Samuel Geiger Friday. 2,000 yean age. In tbe Thirteenth Chytotte Hl \ when they Rapids spent Sunday with her par-,(W years ago. la ins itiirieoaui Ujelr gUMt luncijeon, Dr. on a new and original programmer i creek; E. Ardis and Meredith Lewte, Sunday another daughter. Mr* For­ CTU‘“7 th«y ‘“W built ;'utbelr e‘‘ Grand 7 _ their third annual banquet o! Freeport; Mildred Ford and Elwln NASHVILLE. century ca-’ McClusky j^cumy of of Ann Ann Arbor, Arbor, who who 1will rest Jackson and family, Rutland, Tho neighbors of Mrs. W. A. visited an Mother and Sons, a prix, will be Sterling.Xaton-Rapidi; MT Duddles. Mn. Prod Elder and Mrs Della “*• 8 ’•00° ®°* ,onF ,D give • Doon-day treat with’ an them. ,h* Elfteentb century Lcvcmrtio <ta unusual opportunity for the mem- . given the mnihyr with the most Delton; Clarence vtolete, BaHevue; Bowman spent Sunday with Mr. Vance had a buffet luncheon for Mrs. Celesta McClelland attended VlaciiIn ’nr'e'ntod canal tack, which ber* ben te ta becxxne bwesne ncrionally piiijnally acqualr' acquaint- aoDS present, . Vteri rented ths canal Miss Krieger and Donald Rnush.. and Mrs. Lyman Elder and dough- her Friday evening at the borne ot Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee Games were director*' nJMUHf in th* FUlter Wetherbec. Game* wi »« Introduced Into the can. I. of ed with this unusual man Hastings Hl-Y are planning on a Charlotte; W. Childs. Vermontville; 1 ter Sandra Ln Bast Lansing, played during lhe evenlngDr. and' building In Hastings sponsored by Milan. With the help of Bert Newland party al camp Barry next Saturday the Rev. w. M- Jones. Norman Hall. Mr. and Mr* W. J. Llcbhauacr Ruth Munton and Mr. Damson. left Sunday for Florida io spend a Mrs. Vance left Bunday for a , Comm. Maude Smith and the Health month's visit to Florida. ' Ul l*L > Hastings, on the program commit­ few weeks. h2<ThiIilLtI?rUn Wenl Ann Af'' aU enjW’uw orchestra imposed tee are: Prtn. E. I» Taylor, Ohrm., L. G. Cole. Harold Wenger and Horace Angell. MIm Helen Merson. Charlee BrtUi went to Indianapolis Th/ thr °f •M" E<llUl P'lrchlM Joe MIX riuh T-m Morris Adrtanson and Heber Hstcr 2^1,LSh? Purchtee has been the teacher Pst tf’’; 0°fne. of Mnc Ed. pLano a number of our Llebhauaer. A pot hick supper at ’ people. Also the school band E3ecllon ot oKteer’.was duly appreciated and other Funera' render* for Haslett' lOOk ,n 016 Pro*r,m' AA E1,ner Gillette directed tbe play I "Living Historical Pictures/' Sand- WARDS FEBRUARY SALES Save Dollars at FOR THE HOME FARM BUREAU MEANS SATISFACTION Wards! World’s Greatest Retailers of Home Furnishings! I ff l '‘ii'iif' G°'"9 N° Wore at this low Price When ' These Are Gone! *29.95 to ’32.95 Quality CvOMX'M.I ANJWSj Gxrymg Charge •> /f 88 27" x 48" CHENILLES '1.39 Quality 98c | Wards awoleu Durastans in 19 exclusive new pattarns I Moderns! Textures! Hooks! Oriental copies I Woven by a famous maker to Carpet In­ stitute specifications! Thick, springy imported wool pile! Long wearing I Come see them today! 9 19.0.*; QUALITY WILTONS Genuine xem/eav Wilton*! Springy imported wool pilei Fringed end* I HARNESS Ox 9,12 Before you buy Harness or Collars see the Form Bureau • Line Made of the^finest grade Steer Leather, these harn­ Chenille and Cotton Rug, S1.39 Quality . Oils* 9x12 WABDOUUM Hits Hedueed Moderns! Floralal Colonials! Tiles! Beautiful naw pattern* suitable for any room! Vig-O-Rest Spring A /M P.g. $12.95 4 Save $3.00! Wards famous Vta-O-Rest! 99 coil*. scientifi­ cally shaped I Enamel finish! 6 & 9 Ft. Wardoleum for seamless floors, 33c . . *q yd. esses carry a full guarantee. FARM BUREAU © SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS ) FOR FIRST TIME WARDS New Master 42»5 Dr and Mrs E T. Morris Prohibition Caadidate* In 1872 Jntncs Black nppesrc<!v>n Hie ballot ns a Temperance candiJ.W, w.ilur ..In In 1ST.: <1. C. S.nllh n„ ,hballot n> a i>r.>i.ihitinn Kn XoMhi? ’ ? r ho Prohlblton candidate ever polled enough votes to win any votes In Hie electoral rollege. --------------------------------------------------- --- I commencing at 1:00 P. M. I offer the following property: "You can't sell it for lest than $75.” said the manu­ facturer—but Wards placed a tremendous order, cut costs to the bone and this amaxing LOW price is the result I Extra large for modern! Fine quality combination tapestry upholstering! Carved arm panels and legal Richly walnut finished. $5 DOWN. $6 Monthly, Plus Carrying Charge HORSES Black gelding 8 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Sorrel gelding 9 yrs. old. Sorrel mare, 10 yrs. old. Well matched team, weight 2700. These horses guaran­ teed sound, true and good workers. COWS Grade Holstein, 4 yrs. old. Calf by side. Grade Holstein, 3 yrs. old. Giving milk. Grade Guernsey, 2 yrs. old. Giving milk. Grade Holstein, 6 yrs. old. Giving milk. $$ DOWN. Small Corrying Charge Built to M9J0 specifica­ tions. 20% ovtrsua tub— held* IVgsl. to loadlino— 7 Iba. dry clothes. Lovell wringsr. 2Jj inch balloon Reduced lor this sale only. Unpainted Chair Reduced! Knuckle arm style with pillow-type back! Tapcmy upholstering. Sturdy! ’•"”88' Paint them the color you like best I Solid hardwood! Calhs’draLtyps ahaptd backs! Montgomery M<ir<l HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONS 2691 j SHEEP 8 Breeding awes. HOGS Brood sow, weight 300. 6 Shoots, wt. 75 lbs. each. FARM TOOLS 7 ft. Osborne grain binder. Deering mowing machine. Dump hay rake. Oliver cultivator. Gale corn planter. Cultipacker, good one. Land roller. John Deere riding plow. 3 section spring tooth drag. Spike tooth drag. 2 wagons. Flat hoy rack. Pr. Belknap sleighs. Sat dump boards. Double work harness and col­ lars. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for, or terms may be arranged by seeing the clerk before day of sale. ROBINHUE PARK. William Poland and family of Grand Ritplda spent Sunday with M',“«• ■**" _ “Y?? .‘XS;’ Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Ethel PoiheottM and children of Middleville spent Bunday with their parents. Mr and Mra. cUw Churchill. j0|,n Kollar railed on his niece ' Mrs. otto Kunde, of Freeport one ' Mi-w Belly polls spent last Friday | night with her friend. Marian Keogic. of Purinalro. and attended i the basket ball game at Caledonia. Mr. and Mr* John Kollar visited ’ Ida Mater. Mr* Albert Prost. in Sparrow hospital Lansing Sunday countr! Rounia portlor Canad. Farm Slate Michls domes! slmilai ferred, brougl Clover howev Ml cl ill cuttlni from over' ! Uns. I R. A. LAPO, Clerk fallttr prod n ccptlL diseas seed with ; discs." It tha come super by re mestl passe nu-ai prot* adap whir drat adaj Ban. othr Imp red NEW LOCAL BUS FARES HERE ARE SAMPLES OF THE NEW FARES FROM HASTINGS TO One Way Grand Rapids ..70 Caledonia ___ .35 Middleville.25 Battle Creek ..75 Greater Economy For the Local Traveler! FOR COMPLETE BUS INFORMATION But Depot Phone 2117 MYRICK CURTIS, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer lbs. of been 1 United Most ! I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th 2 EXTRA LARGE MODERN PIECES I alfalfa and ad THREE OORNEBS. Because of poor health I have rented my farm and wilt have an auction sale at the farm, 2 miles north and 11 miles west of Woodland village or 4 mile east of Tamarac church on *75.00 FEATIRES! lit88 left | 1 Sunday for Adrian and early Mon- • jjr Harvey Kenney of ( day morning with Mr. and Mrs. Ly-. taming spent Saturday evening at 1 num , ,HBrwoo<i they left for a uie Ycitera. Mr* Harvvy mro ! month s motor trip to Mexico City. | Marguerite Yelteri is one of thr I Mrs. Ette Baker with Mrs. Bab-; nUr*e* on the Pennock hospital ! cock and Mr* Kohler assisting will Jta|T for mnnths while her P»n»7,w:*1 b*41”- friend. Mtav LOU1C Tuc.dnk. t> takAld on Wednesday afternoon. llsg M vacation to Cuba. I Fred White of the White market > Leo Hammond of lef »^SLd,Jr * lhrC<- week ’ tnp Lansing were Bunday MU-nwon i . „ . . . J gueste of Mr and Mrs Claude A. J Miss DorL* Betts and girl friend , H4mnMJ„d I of Grand Rapids spent the week .JiM j^.jy anxl palll 8liSon end with the former's parents. Mr (n-cmlght'Rue.f of their uncle and and Mn. Charles Bette. aunt. Mr 'and Mrs Shlrtey Mayo I .TL1C ,^O,n*n,.S. i*Ur™r7 ?ub "»* and Miss Jean In Hastings. Satur1 hP ?blran' Wednrsd*y alternoon. day Wld all were Bunday guest* of | A brief bu^ieM meeting was held Mr wwl Mr, clnlT'nce L Bi**on with Mr*. Gall Lykins as hostess. W1d Mr» Uster Yelter of Ka!j The following program was givtxi: amaax» and Mr. atid Mrs., orvin i । ln Smellier of Bowtie spent Sunday the Public Eye; Effect of Christian- wlUl and Mn. cUlr Yrlu.r. IV' on ““ ?utus Of Women by Mrs | nuth Robinson. Who spent WC1£1a,‘.: W°?,cn lhe past week at home. HI with an I Mrs. Rsle PhmiM: Women in Poll- atUck of Ult. IUt retum«l to BanI “T- V" Jfon W I’un,Lw- VoC41 croft Saturday and will resume her : M,1°- Mn Clarrnoe Mater | teaching dutlc.- Monday. AUCTION SALE 19®® Regularly 124.9$ I Im­ ported Belgian tickin*! 272 ftnut coil* I Onethird more upholstering than standard! Plotfons Sfvieg . . Il-M PHONE 2118 were served. Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Prairie­ ville spent Saturday and ever night with Mr. and Mrs. will ib'<k. at­ tended church and then took dlnner with Mr. and Mrs E- 11. Lath­ rop. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop also spent the week end in tho community. Miss Dorothy Lathrop has been aavlHlng In tlte home of her brother. Hubert Lathrop, of NaMiviUe. who has been quite HI with thc tlu. Russell Mead te in Miami. Florida Mr and Mrs H. J. Wilcox spent and If •“— ,na i Washable! Reveralblc! American made of heavy Chenille and cotton yam! Paste! colors! Fringed! tnU‘ “**“ ‘"a XWf'S'v^Ste ated and Mrs. Lykins sang In 18SS i he was married to Mu* Ida Hames who survives him. Mr. Felghner had been sick for a long time. Burlai was in Lakeview cemetery. Mlu Minnie Fumls* went to Bal-1 tie Creek Monday to see Mrs. Ida Wolfe whose health Is failing. Ralph V. Heat was elected presi­ dent of the Trl-County Funeral Di­ rectors nt their annual meeting held in the Kellogg hotel al Battle Creek. The counties arvBsury. Eat­ on. Calhoun and Kilamaaoo. Tiie Welcome Phllathea das* met Michl plan Un and all United culture July 1. there » Trio Cafe Hastings �mummUXM____________________________ AT WMBABT A, un qrrtftlT. I Mib Mbon ot aunt «•MILO. Jan. 28 Letter. I Miss Freda fjoott visited Elaine Jannette Rltzman Thursday Although a very unfavorable day ’Day of Barryville Friday night .night. hat Wednesday those who attended Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison of i Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee visited the Aid meeting at Mrs. Darter's , Urbandale called on friends hare relatives in Middleville Tuesday and [home Delton, felt well repaid; pro­ Wednesday. j Wednesday. lusion was made for a meeting for ,— 1 jnw^mlaslotiary ine mwHonary program ni Del^ Ittync^ te__qulte at wr the i Feb. W at which every one tn the illclc Mrs. Addle Monganeny 13 church waa qulV well attended ‘community b urged to be present. ■ 111 m — <>►• penumonla .» ---------— — with at th. tha *>»». Rey- There was---a “very fine_ ----service ot State College Showi Dangeri— A good dinner will bo served at a noldr home. music and a profitable sermon by > modest price Ute proceeds to bo used How to Detect Foreign Seed Mr. and Mr* Edwin Chaffee of ■ the pastor. Rev. Bwem. a very imion Improvements to Milo church. Mason visited at Ira Chaffee's Sun- [presilve candle light service wa* Michigan farmers again face the. drought. Tho carry-over of such There U a good program for enter­ day. ‘conducted conducted by Mrs. Garrison. GarrLion. our danger of lews through buying and 1 seed from previous crops b also be- | uinment Be sure and come to the A daughter was bom to Mr. and---------------• WFM president. planting unadapted. Imported clover low average. These facta, however.| pi0<fr home, Mrs. Walter Sinclair at Pennock The L. A. 8 gave a supper at the and alfalfa seed. Reports ot the . do not make necessary the planting Mrs. N. Hchurch for Uie rural teachers’ Manunited States Department of Agri- of unadapted seed nor the incurring' home & Mr day night. _ ~ __________ culture show that for the period.' of unduly high costs In tho making, Charleston -------July 1. 1938. U> November 15. 1938. of 1987 forage crop seedings. With tended the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY there Was Imported into the United WARNING TO FARMERS—two ... i,elub at Mrs. Voeburg'i home, ch- I States 800.000 pounds of alfalfa seed a little extra care in the prepara- max, tn the afternoon. and 7B5.000 pounds at red clover Hon of dean, firm seed-beds, econ-■I Mj g yjoWer Mrs. Fiofet add and EimiM Bemiee spent spent; seed. Over 650,000 pounds of thc omy may well be practiced In lhe I Saturday afternoon at the former's | alfalfa seed b of Argentine origin amount of seed sown to the acre! brother, O-- F. Mor-1 uroir.cr, MT nni. and Mrs. «ub. v and additional reports Indicate that rather than in the quality or adnp- tmu■’s ■home. — —-- -------- —•*1 Mr. — Moreau U confined by December I. 1036. over 1.750.000 taUon of the seed. Alslke clover seed to his bed w.w. a.». — with U illness but. ~ Is much | lbs. of Argentine alfalfa seed had b relatively more plentiful than red belter al this writing. A trained been Invoiced for delivery to thc clover seed and may be substituted. ’ nurse is caring for film. United Blates. at least in part, for the latter. This j — - — —*------------— Mrs. Bar­ This Monday morning Most of Ute Imported red clover should not result in lighter hay ber U on the sick list being confined seed comes from central European crops, for experiments conducted by with a bad cold. Mrs. Della Towne countries such as Poland, Hungary. Cornell University indicate that a Is also sick. Roumanla, and Cicchoalovakla. A mixture of red and alslke clover b Mesdames Bradfield and Woolston portion of the Imports of both clo- wmewnat more productive than red were Kalamaroo visitors last Thurs­ ver and alfalfa seed comes from clover alone. day. Mr. Bradfield accompanied Canada. The 1936 crop of Michigan alfalfa them. Experiments conducted by the ftnd can Ml be, Mrs. Susan Huggett — ----— and--------children Farm Crops Department. Michigan good advan- of Detroit visited the former s mothBlate college. Indicate that richer uge AUaUti or mixtures carrying er. Mrs. Barber from Friday evening Michigan-grown red clover seed or are to be preferred over red UH Bunday P. M. domestic seed produced in states of cloVBr for lhc g^ majority of fcua. M<mcK entertained with a similar climate U much to be pre- Michigan seedings. birthday dinner Bunday evening in ferred. in this slate, over that nroos nenartment of honor of her son Perris' and daughbrought in from central Europe ter Mildred's birthdays. Mrs. Scobey Warning to Farmers About Foreign Alfalfa-Clover Seed Courteous Service &. W E. £££ cutting from European red clover seed has seldom produced more than ■ K p«r “ much u wm Mcunnl from Michigan seed, sometimes not over’ 50 per cent. The second cutUng. Ute seed crop, and the carryover into thc next year have been even leas favorable. Hie dlsadvantage of sowing European red clover In Michigan, b greatest when whiter conditions are unusually severe because It In much less winter-hardy lhan Michigan-grown seed. Thus. it results in more frequent clover failures. The European seed also produces a crop that is more sus­ ceptible to attack by Insects and diseases. The use of such Inferior seed in this slate not only carries with It thc possibilities of direct loss due to winter killing, and Insect and disease damage but such crops from It that may be saved for seed will be­ come mixed and blended with the superior Michigan strains and there­ by reduce lhe planting value of do­ mestic seed produced in future years. Argentina alfalfa seed has made an even poorer record in Michigan trials m in European clover wed. In one such trial, Hardluun and Grimm and similar varieties of alfalfa yield­ ed over three tons an acre in lhe second crop year, whereas the best of Argentine alfalfa yielded only 14 tons an acre and other lots yielded leas than a ton. It took only two winters to klU out over two-thirds of the stand. Argentine alfalfa seed has been declared by the United States Secretary of Agriculture lo be unfit for general distribution In this coun­ try, The Gooding-Ketcham Seed law. passed by congress in 1026 provides means by which growers may be protected against thc rowing of un­ adapted. imported seed. According to the terms of this law, all red clover and alfalfa seed imported Into the United states must be stained at port-of-entry. The Imported seed which has been found to be least de­ sirable. from thc standpoint of adaptation, is stained some shade of red to thc extent of 10 per cent. Canadian red clover and alfalfa seed, generally satisfactory in Michi­ gan. is stained 1 per cent purple. AU other red clover and alfalfa seed imported Into this country Is stained 1 per cent green. Central European red clover seed h In this class and can be avoided if dealers and farm­ ers refuse to purchase any seed carrylng indications of the green slain. Argentine alfalfa seed, imported into the following suggestions tor 1937 'T.vmTReh ” ““»«■ WW, seedings which may b. be ntad. mode MU, with reasonable economy and which will ***» * •?“v . . w „ ~ wide range I a nrove for a very A card from' from Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. W*. W. C CPJ°" adeouale ^^1%, J? 7 d WC Schults told of thc enjoyment of •< Wchlnn oouUlUon.. I their Florid* trip. We are all hoping: 1. For well-drained soils on which they will not be held up by the winter-killing of alfalfa b infre- I flood as they expected to drive back qumP-alfslfa. 8 Ibe. per acre. I, MU< this week end. j, pOr solb on which alfalfa Is . Mr. and Mrs. A- Roll and daughmoderately subject to heaving—ol- ter and Mrs. Eva Roll and children fnifa, 7 ibs, per acre timothy, 3 lbs. with -• ----------- ----------some friends .from Chicago per acre. drove to the Roll farm here and 3 fY>r uneven soils. In part poorly spent from Friday UH Bunday p. 14. drained—alfalfa. 5 lbs. per acre al­ The January p. T. A. will be held ajxe, 2 lbs. per acre. Timothy. 5 lbs. Friday evening, Jan.. 29 ;at the per acre, schoolhouse. - For —-----•—------•-* soils, —varl-----• 4. moderately acid W. A- .Spaulding spent Friday tn able In character—rod clover. 5 Iba. Hastings, Flowers and Bernice attendper acre; alslke. 2 lbs. per r------ I----Mrs. ~ ed the Farmers’ Club at the home of timothy. 5 lbs. per acre. 5. For meadows Intended to be Mr. and Mrs. Ell Lindsey Saturday Trained, courteous attend­ ants await your visit to our one-stop super-service sta­ tion. Feel free at all times to come in and ask direc­ tions, have your tires check­ ed or any other service you desire. We carry a complete line of small accessories. THDXINE < b) When brotne grass is seeded through drill box with oats or bar­ ley insuring better distribution of seed—alfalfa, 8 lbs. per acre smooth bromc grass. 5 lbs. per acre. H C. Rather, Fann Crops Depart- 1 ment Michigan State college De­ cember, 1030. .. Carveth & Stebbins Drug Store REGULAR GASPRICE l ROUND TRIP COACHES ONLY At 1:00 O'clock P. M., and Off er the Following Property:- HORSES. Black gelding, 10 years old. Cray mare, 10 years old, witfi foal. Bay mare, 15 years old. CATTLE. Jersey cow, 3 years old, giving milk*, fresh in spring. Jersey cow, 4 years old, giving milk; fresh in spring. Jersey heifer, 6 months old. Jersey bull calf. FARM TOOLS. Lumber wagon, good condition. Hay rack, nearly new. Deering binder, good one, 6-ft. cut. Mowing machine. Hay rake. Grain drill. Steel land roller. Riding cultivator. Two-horsc walking plow. Five-tooth cultivators 150 ft. one-inch hay rope. Double work harness. Cale riding plow. Spring tooth drag. O-iver 99 walking plow. GRAIN AND HAY. 400 crates good com. 200 bushels oats. 8 tons clover hey. 3 tons mixed hay. Quantity corn fodder. 2 stacks straw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Other household goods. Other articles not mentioned. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. • Ilreatane Tires and Tubea • Batteries, Windshield Wipers NIAGARA FALLS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 G. L GRANGER, Proprietor 5DRE THROAT TO Having sold my farm I will have an auction sale at tha I farm, 3 miles north of Lacey known as the Charley Strickland farm. Section 30, Maple Grove, on TERMS:-—CASH. No Goods Removed Until Settled For when seeded without Winter Excursion AUCTION SA • Strnoco Gas and Oils • Volcanlxlng BLUE QllUnrH WllULlLJ (>retains Wxihlni MOTOR FUEL "I find the better clan of used cars at Goodyear Bros FRIDAY or SATURDAY, FEB. 12 and 13 Leave Hastlnn ........................................ 6:11 P. M. Eastern Time Arrive Niagara Falls. N. Y. .................7t35 A. M. Eastern Time Returning tickets good to leave Niagara Fails. N. Y.. not later Ilian 10:4B P. M.. February 14. 1937. and connecting train from Buffalo. Children of nropcr age half fare—no baggage checked. For Information Consult Local Ticket Agent. <1 ■—MICHIGAN CENTRAL— j Besides Uie Federal Seed Staining law covering Imported seed. Michi­ gan farmers have for their protec­ tion their own Slate Seed law. ad­ ministered by the State Depart­ ment of Arglculturc. included tn this law is a provision that any red clo­ ver or alfalfa seed exposed for sale in Michigan must have a label which gives the name of the. state, territory, or country in which the ! seed was produced. Thus, not only Is imported seed so designated, but growers are also given Uie oppor­ tunity, to avoid unadapted seed grown in the Unite States, such as alfalfa seed from Arlrona and states of comparable climate, and red clo­ ver seed from Oregon. The use of adapted red clover and alfalfa seed Is a matter of concern in connection with the Agricultural Conservation Program for 1937. As during thc past year. farmers who cooperate with the Agricultural Cmrervatlon Program, will be paid awards based on their performance |n carrying out roll-conserving prac­ tice's.Those who neglect to secure adapted red clover and alfalfa seed, or to plant some other adapted soil­ conserving crop, may find the re­ sulting stand unsatisfactory and not sufficient aa a foundation for award for soil conservation. Tiie present excuse offered for Uie Importation of large quantities of unadapted clover and alfalfa seed Is the shortage and relatively high price of domestic-grown seed. It Is true that U10 current supplies of clover and alfalfa seed are about one-fourUj. smaller than those of 1934 and 103S. due chiefly to the PEP UP! • Drink plenty of Highlands Dairy Grade A milk. Il’s rich in energy-building 1935 CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM 4-door sedan with trunk. Low Mileage. Looks and runs like new. 1935 FORD TUDOR. 1934 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR Coach —Low mileaga. 1933 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER St. Regis Sedan with trunk. yet providing most of the necessary ele­ 1933 TERRAPLANE 4 DOOR SEDAN Low Mileage. ments in diet, this milk offers relief from 1931 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR SEDAN nervousness. 1931 STUDEBAKER SIX COACH. vitamins and a real treat. Easily digested, ■ 1931 DE SOTO 4 DOOR SEDAN. A good • PEP UP . . Start the milk habit . buy. $150.00. Drink a glassful with every meal. 1929 GRAHAM 4 DOOR SEDAN $150.00. YOUR Nerves on Edge? 1929 ESSEX 4 DOOR SEDAN. $85.00. i ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. GASOLINE MORE THAN 23,000 STANDARD till, Di. High in Croam Content. Raw or Paatouriied. Pt. 5qj Qt. Goodyear Bros. Hdw. Co HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phene Nil STANDARD RED IM Hut|as» HASTINGS PHONE 2101 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THfRSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. MOT STY Th8 article continues: “God our Lord seen but the topa of the IRIBLE FLOOD hindered tbe wwk with a mighty, trees ” _________________ WCHORY COKREU. IN MARCH, 1543 u5f“I1S:t,3^,'sSUwi»UW^ Ar«a Aloa< Miitiulppi Wm Inundated To Talleit Treetops ronto down within enortno-M tncroaaa at water, whkdi in the be■ ' - ---------- —•* •«ginning overflowed ttie -*'*■* wide level ground between tiie river and the cliffs; then little by little It rose to Newspaper reports have ted one newspaper 1 tallest I ■ MW. Stewart Waters te on tha sick list UUs week. Clayton Havni-s returned to his wo^k Monday ut Battle creek after an absence of a week because of ill- -- - - to believe that tbe recent flood was j to the fields in. an unRay Babcock of near Dowling one ot the worst tn the country’s [ ^TwKhout any hills, there was hulled beans Saturday for Ronald Kenyon and Ben Campbell hutory but the item given below nothing slop tiie inundation. Howard McIntyre of Kalamazoo oil Bny m spent tiie week end at Dan Johns­ • ‘ . R>e National Gecgraphk magazine.! reaching its great height the 20th ton’s Mr. ------------and Mrs.----------Wallace Borden of Er. . 7rT flnrvi atone the of April and it waa a beautiful thing — - — ------1M3 ‘teSf was,to kx* upon the veu where there Kalamazco spent Saturday evening ESTX £. Si. PtaEa del. bad been field, for on each side thc u. . uk- parents. Mr. and Mrt. O Haynes. ’ri lUU. Hal ul flood <X Un. IM* •«* •« “*‘>BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY bxpfloned wRor Iho death ot DeSoto. I doled by cohoes end nothin, otis I SPECIAL ON THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE EIGHT O'CLOCK WOODLAND. LENT CORNERS. । MLu Jeon Hammond and Dowell Jan. U Latter. Mr- Dan B. Green had the mis- < Saulton of Kalamazoo spent the week end at the home of the for­ fortune to fall on the step outside I caused ccasklarabte difficulty in ' mer’s parents, MT and Mrs Marc his home, Wednesday morning. JanHammond « ■ 2* En™u* home from a vUlt with Xlatlves tn Grand Rapids. Mias M. Jay Hall has been very sick with .nturnlglo. S • Bernice Wing and Mn. James F. ' ।1 oc aotc b‘e to i** moved h0I!:c 111 •h0111 j Hammond of Detroit were Sunday The Lent Sunshine Club met will) two two weeks weens ftU(] MondBy guests of Mr. and Mrs Mn. Leta Thomas for their Jan-MLu joAnne Finnic of Hastings ■ Unmnuwnrf V Iff 1* Wnfn1<« uwry meeting. Election of officers visited Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert Claude A. Hammond. Little Natalie who had been visiting her grand­ was held, Mrs. Lura Francisco being from Friday until Sunday. parents. returned home with them elected president, Mrs. Leta Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Ward Hynes of Ml&bM Ruth and Retha Robinson vice-president. Mrs. Leuna Notting­ Charlotte spent Sunday with their ham. treasurer and Mrs Georgia porenu, Mr. and Mrs. prank Hynes and Monday guests of their parents, Hammond. secretary. Everyone Miss Margaret Rowlader of South Mr. and Mrs. H- J. Robinson. Tiieir brought donations of clothing for — ——-•- ------— । woodland spent the week end with brother. David, of Hastings spent the relief ot the flood sufferers n-nevieve Hoover . . which Ulen u> rx-uon to he her .b­ rent on with other contributions. ter, Mrs. Verc Milter of Chicago°! “ ' .Xj. * K M Mr and MH Robert Burchett and from Sunday until Thursday o! last HmU nc=,c h.h.l"^ pect to leave this Thursday for a .»Lrs. Herald Classic and baby ..ipu, until Sundav nbrht with her trip to Niagara FalH.and Florida by - daughter. Betty Elaine, returned to 1 way of Washington. D. cI their home from the hospital in Seth Cook and a friend. Mr. Blue, Uute Jimmy Francisco of Rich-1 Lake Odessa Saturday. called Sunday evening and she re­ land Is making an Indefinite visit I Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Cotton of turned home with them. East’ Woodland were Friday evening with his aunt and uncle. Mi. and 1 ” 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Mrs. Lyle Francisco. STATE ROAD. Walter McManls spent Thursday Fisher and attended the basket ball Jan. 28 Letter. In Kalamazoo and Shinoay at Battle game. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor and Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert has gone Mii» Edna Rice of Kalamazoo and to Ann Arbor to visit Mr. and Mrs children spent two weeks in New John Lantzer of Plainwell spent, Don Hhorno. Mrs fihomo has been York. Mrs. Dora Coleman of Rutland Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs quite ill wUh sinus infection. Mr. and Mrs. Letter Brumm en­ spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Laurence Hammond. pellenglU. who was very ill. Miss Dorothy Hinckley of Vicks­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Janet and daughter. Roberta Her daughter. Mrs. Elsie Bothard. is burg spent lhe week end at the Manker Anne. Mr and Mrs. O. E Miller and caring for her now. Clare Thomas home. Charlie Clouse Is visiting relatives Harold Anson of Prairieville is do- sons and Mrs. Surah Mohler of Ohio for a few weeks lng chores at the Burchett home, South Woodland Bunday with a in Mrs. Lucy coleman. who was unbirthday dinner. during their absence. Mrs. J. V. Hilbert spent Thursday John Thomas has traded hU Mrs carl Bryans entertained Ute house and lot In Kalamazoo for a iXtJXn ir La»Tinc<ladies of our neighborhood Tfrurssmall farm at Alamo, and has moved t'X? nXn r«, Methin., there. His granddaughter and her r-XXX Xd m parents. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Oole, LesUT Lake. The American Red 1 spent in visiting. Dainty refreshI Cross are asking for contributions in menu were served. , money. The need is imperative and Jim Sothard is ifble to do his GLASS CREEK. hope for a 'large Sunday visitors at Chas. WMtu-•1the '';local ’^"’committee -'"'’-’;"'^';"" ------ chores again after being laid up from । three weeks, cutting his foot with mores were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell offering ofr"^gJ' 01?, this community. Whittemore of Delton and Miss aS™*. N°,.? °S Eleanor Otis of Hickory Corners. . '-TXXXeh uX? POWERS ECHOES. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest diavens and pX-Xr^ -.X church Wed’ Miss Virginia Havens attended a iinXr win h- th. Robert Benner who has been scrfarewell party in the Geo. Thomp- h * XX loua|yVU ■on home at Shultz given for the XthLdiX YXreh ho*P u*tare very glad to report ,we Ranney family last Friday evening. Tuesday ------------te somewhat improved. Mr and Mrs Russell Whittemore ; ev^^*’^eb5?*ry’ .. . . Richard and Russell Palmer of aWoX?0 &^!r^dc^ti^8^ £ Detroit spent thc week end with sad Elila OartlM. AM Wit*, of IS IS :1 S3m^mr’lMbi: PORAT1OM. a Coeporstlofc ortMtaa ■ertsss** M*1 ■ of told nori . &«rtu«l W wblrb U 4m tad u»MU I lb* dau of AU a X3"i ft. ■U1..M Twa KS3 WrtyikrM «a« 1/190 Dollar. (|TSS OS) Dottan w4 M salt or womS prorooSlas al iaa at law or la eoalty bavins bora taIn.lltalM to MilalU te rroov.r th* Srbt weurod by ■100 .rars "/:? RSJ's-ft SOW. THEREFOR1 >f Ulchlran la oath taaa ai >ldtd. NOTICE » HERI rxS,‘.’..X ft 'ICftt!? i. ..Id .x- ■— — ■— aforaaard. and a tr (ium wk kb M*7n?/w has? S'3US tollov* :* a. mor* partla- Thomas. Mild and Mellow 3-lb. bag 49c Another sale of juice-laden seedless Grapefruit. Buy dow for the bumper crop is almost gone and thia will probably be your last opportunity to buy this quality for so little. 6 19 namanta and »r*rr pert tbaraof Deled: Janoary ISlV 1BST HOME OWNERS’ IXIAN CORPORA MT „d Mr. Robert MeWorUln ! ‘ and family of Hastings were Sun­ I pounds. Monday January 25 al Bat i tie creek. The little miss has been aunts the Misses Almira and Neel day guests nt Forrest Havens’. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore I named Juliana. spent Sunday with relatives at Del- | wsaiXitir ton. I NASHVILLE. Little Anita McGlocklln of Ha<-, >an. 28 L*tier. , , "i irnr. 1 nin-OARU r.lull 1 ill DRF.D EIOHTYTtvo and M/1 tings Is vlsltbig her grandparents 1 The chamber of commerce met I <ll.««2 54> DOLLARS, and no (vll Mr and Mrs. T G- Havens.Monday night at the I. O. O F Mr. and Mis Frank Francisco ot hall, a fine supper being served to Kalamazoo and Mrs. susic Whltte-' nearly one hundred men. As this ■m ri i< i more ot Delton were callers at the guest night, each member in- 1 Chas. Whittemore home last week vited a fanner to cqtne with him . Friday ! A fine program of violin and vocal I DRAIM—NoUea kv Ovaatr Drain C< The Glass creek Study Club will solos was given, the dancing acts of I **' * hold Ils next meeting with Mrs the Brown Buddles was exceptional- | 8ta??»f Ukhiean. In Htandard Zola Dunn next week Wednesday iy fine. The program was furnished I Drain Cvmmiaaioear <lo«*d by for an all day meeting. 1 by Southern Michigan Prison talent. P*"? .. Ray OUs of Kalamazoo is spend- 1 The Women’s Literary Club met mg a week with his parents, Mr , last Wednesday at the library for and Mrs. Fred O’-ls. Bunday visitors thetr annual meeting. A lovely cobrawl there were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otte . operative luncheon wm served at r.' Ka’.i’nareo and Mr ’’nd Mrs one o’clock. The following officers Harry Dunn and family of South-1 were elected for the coming year: uU. w. >t Rutland. President. Mrs. Maude wotxing; vice The M>sses Hene Cappon and president. Mrs. Gall Lykins; rec. sec^ Helen Strimback of Hastings were Mrs. Milo Young; treasurer. Mrs Sunday visitors at Roy Erway’s. Ralph Hess; car. sec. LT:. Mrs. Stewart John EJuay of Lansing was u Lofdahl; a guessing contest was “'.1/ week end visitor al his home here played with Mrs Richard Green 1 cun n.mm»a<i • Mr and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore winning the prize. Mrs. Prank Lentz ; irrminailon. r.nd Miss Katie. Mr and Mrs. For- Knyc the word study and Mrs. Elmer 1 *’“• rest Havens and Mrs. Ray Erway Hickman was critic. on \b» mb .!»» Mr. and Mrs Fred O’-13 tnd Robert After the Brotherhood supper n, forenonn at • u.:Land'd the creamery meeting in Thursday night, tlhe public was in-1 " lie but Wednesday. 1 vited to attend the descriptive lec- |’ Mlddlt tune “Into Ontario Wilds” by the | ,.„i h1(Silw»x .«u»i. lilGHBANK. I ttev. cinnma Rev. carteton Carleton Brooas Brooks Miner Miller U1 of O«>Bat-1 ttanlnr .... m WIM Thc Dorcas Aid Society of thc tie creek. It waa very Interesting to <ir»in r*au».t»<i to b* |.r»*»ut ir North Maple Grove church will see the pictures of the wilds where j1 {{aaiitin Mtrhlsan. thi. 5JrJ 11. last. serve dinner at the home ot Mr. and white men had not previously been. a»y ct Janaarv i«J7’ Mrs. Fred Hanes Thursday, Feb. 11 Mrs. Charles Mapes entertained *"■*."* A.... Everyone Invited. her bridge club last Thursday aft- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were • ernoon. Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. EdMrs. Menno Wenger will entertain j —ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ward Manning’s near Marshall. t the general aid of tlw Methodist i ’ Mr. ancLNJrs Fred Held were Sun- church Wednesday afternoon. Those | day guests at Mr. and Mrs. Milo assisting are Mrs L- Berryman. Mrs BCUTIOM BALE. Keck's near Bedford. Libble Williams. Mrs. Stewart LofNOTICB IS RENERT fit Mrs Frank Hawblltz called, on ‘ dahl and Mrs. C- T- Hess. Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger and Mrs. Lyl -■ Mr. and Mrs. 8- E- Powers spent Jones at Nashville Tuesday. ' a few days last week tn Detroit. ; Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash and sons Miss Margaret Fumiss of Detroit •acre visitors al his parent’s near spent the week end with her par­ Marshall al-o at his sister’s in Bat- ents. tie Creek Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. J- Llebhauscr Earl Marsiull of Marshall. Mrs have gone to Florida for a few Frida Marshall of the Branch dis- weeks, trict and Miss Mary Day were visi- । ~ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Voyle «»-Varn i« wt*r< tors Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Worth ney. Jan. 20 a 7 1-2 pound son. who ,“r’k>* ’» Greens. has been named Randall. (l( h«r«i>r «pi Charles Lynn has returned to the non Marshall Green lias employment hospital at An Arbor for an indefl- |h '“J'*; 1% Detroit now. Mr. and Mp. Claud Hoffman and nite aUy. 1.f • opcui Robert Jones of Tiffin. Ohio, spent pri ons of south Maple Grovee spent the week end at — the home—of~ Dr. ■” Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. George , uu: ----------Marshall's. . PulLz visited hla wife who Is a Mr. and Mis Frank Hawblitz and patient at the local hospital. Mrs. E’-hel Wilcox were Battle Tire many friends of Mrs. Ida • reek vLiters Thursday. Wolfe, who has recently moved to Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman the home of her niece in Battle’ = were In Battle Cicek Saturday and creek, will be sorry to team she is ES Sunday Frank Hyde of South Ma- gradually ■ •-••• — failing. Sol Varney has left tbe employ of g pic Grove spent the day there. S Von and Neoma Roades were dln- W. J. Llebhauser and Is‘operating a ( S ner guests of Gloria Marshall Phillips U truck. ■7. ga Thursday evening in honor of her LENT CORNERS. S 11th birthday. Jan. 28 Letter Mrs. Lawrence Hammond re- in >*id mrt hi* pniiio, S§ Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lentz and turned U> ter »«»• rrU«y "J?! ftLS’.i'X.ftK’.t a clnldrcnTX Battle Creek visited Mr spending two weeks caring for Mrs- flUJ. ’ it a and Mrs. Kellh Norton Friday aft- Leland Hammond, who was very ill 3 emoon. with the flu and pleurisy. Oney Robelyr Is home after un- '“""J MLvs Sylvia Whitmore of Battle dencoing an appendectomy at the (l , B ur,KW0,iu .... -p.e.,...-------- --55 .Trek spent Sunday at home S — -K 1th anti KPlainvrell nneth Norton hospital. heldHis mother of S i uilc at the latter’s farm Tuesday Watson, came to visit him last week •t thia 55 ifternoon and white there was stricken and = Mrs. Gladys Ostroth hu been ill passed away Much sympathy Is ex9 with the flu for a few days. , tended the family. 9 Mr. and Xfrs. Claude Hoffman and Rollins Hall of Kalamazoo te 3 sons of South Maple Grove were spending a few days with bls par­ S Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goo ‘enU. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall. ] - - or_~ 9 Marshall and family. Mtes Edna Rice of Kalamazoo and TO MRDrroBtt. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 9 Henry Bldelman and Vincent John Lantzer of Plainwell spent the c«ntT .f Barry rr’fc*u c" 9 Norton at Lake Odessa Saturday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawl> th. m.u*, of u. huu at a 9 afternoon. rence Hammond. I v*» ‘''**f*4 , 9 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop of Robert and Harold Tombs of Bat- I ' .9 Prairieville were Saturday night and tie creek spent lhe week end with >937. k„„ tw (r£M ||||^ Sunday guests In the neighborhood their grandfather Joseph Tombs pr»»*nt th.i. ctaimt uii ■ Mr. “.‘m'ToI! In Rev Rhoades will begin revival —and Mrs U’te Francisco and meetings at the North church next Gloria attended the funeral of the Sunday evening. Harley Bailey of former’s grandmother, Mrs. WhltPetoskey will have charge »of lhe temore. at D"lton Friday, miulc. , Miss Agnes Henderson of PlainOur weather num is sending us all well spent the week end at the Clare kind* of wrather this week end— Thomas home. *«r '**r rain and mud. frceUng spow and ex-, The sick at the Carl Caldwell ,, 18H. eras cold fee Monday. , horns ara aU on tha paffi. bmIh cGSai. ■TAT1 or MICHIOAM—THS CIRCUIT COURT row TF>! CO UM TV OP SAB- ORDER OP PUBLICATION—Al ORDXB TO* FURUOATIOR Al's .w.7on of tlld »«rt. tote ■ 25c 5 »>• 25c WINESAP APPLES APPLES J NEW CABBAGE 3c ■MBH 1 A 4 P White Sliced 9el BREAD N.B.C. COOKIES 2|c OYSTERS n-F BABBITT'S CLEANSER battle 17c WINDEX DRANO - 19c -QuW 1QC MINCE MEAT , FRUIT COCKTAIL 269998999999990999999999999999999819 SMOKED U AUC PICNIC HAIVIO SLAB BACON 25c LAMB ROAST BEEF ROAST ROLLED ROAST WHITEFISH SLICED BACON lb. lb. 15c lb. 19c lb. 17c H lb. ph.. Ill ■■III ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIfflllinii ’ FOOD STORES id **MMn MOTioa TO csBDrroR*. 1931. NOTICB TO OUDIYOM. Malice l« beraby ■m4 la/ulS «»«n far •uiatoallaa »»d «Mt .Il erMllor, .1 4»4>»*4 «r« rv^tllrM ta orvaMl .art aa Tbartday A D. list, ai NOTICB TO CREDITORS. Dated Jaai lee that four waa lb a of Jaaaary, A. D. II credlion of aald deilred te eretea I their I ■’WU'SSUW JWw- � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-02-11.pdf 568b6622842231cef0d7d68983b1095e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR CANCER SNOT GERM DISEASE 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937 Well-Known Citizen Dies REV. McKINSEY THE GUEST SPEAKER INFORMINCTO IBOUT BUS5I1 ■ _ _______ I Next । Monday Evening—Earl Bumford, Captain . MESiswino PREVENT CRIME SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 est,blis NUTIOML DR. HENRY VANDENBERG SAYS THERE ARE MANY CAUSES On Wednesday FR. GABRIEL OF LANSING BMIL TYDEN, I The Brotherhood will meet In the LAWYERS AND JUDGES The meeting of Scouters and SPOKE AT ROTARY ON | usual place next Monday night. COULD INSTRUCT THE RICHARD GROOE, Scoutmasters held at the Legion February 15. with supper at the reg­ MONDAY rooms on Wednesday evening was YOUNG PEOPLE PRESIDENT ' ular hour. 7 o'clock. CURES AFFECTED IN INCIPIENT STAGES , According to those who have the Boy Scout work ih Ulla city and COMMUNISTS WANT TO ; heard hl.n, the speaker for that । HEALTH EDUCATION _____________________ county are anxious to continue_ the COMMITTED TO TWO Rev. McKinsey of Mt. Pleas­ RULE OUR COUNTRY • nighk BANK POLICY FOR VITALLY IMPORTANT ant. tt a man who will give an ad­ well attended. Those interested in dress that will be interesting and . more intensive scout work. It tt I Theory Of Equality Proved helpful. He tt In great demand as Makes Good Foundation For i planned that a Court of Honor will Open Letter By Mr. a speaker al service and luncheon be'established monthly Explain* Objectives Of Unpractical And Method Improved Conditions In ■»' “““*- with —--- -----------meotclub meetings, and has a real mesIngs for Scout advancement. Prin । Has Been Changed . sage and a fine way of getting it Human Society ______________ ,- Abnormal Cells Start To Multiply And Never Cease Growing Richard Groas was named We wish that every person, who, across. He has never spoken here so A well-known doctor pf thtt city | ,«foMUh lor any reason may not be satisfied। all the members of the Brotherhood wixxse name we will not give because ’Court. This is a feasible under­ with our form of government, could। will be Interested In hearing him Il might embarrass him. said to the as lhe toc** organization tt ! next Monday night. I have listened to the talk of Fathrr! writer after the recent lecture here w“*dng “ “independent unit rectors Saturday afternoon, I Gabriel, of Resurrection parish . There will be Hie usual good feed on cancer and how to prevent it. I Other members of the menCourt 'J*rs of*• ‘ Lansing, before the Hastings Ro-1. and the members have always by Dr Vandenberg of Grand Rap- I .^0I'or cotnnBttee are: Troop 71. executive committee consisting shown — themselves good feed­ tary club Monday. --------—— -----to --- be- -----------* 8 K»*■ Reld: i.v, j—-—. v.chairman. i>au IIMIU, IIRich Emil -Tyden, ids: -Why are not lawyers and iT No n- Harvey outBur- — । Last summer Fr. Gabriel was one' crs- Tnc Captain of the supper judges 1.„I ... Interested In the prevention I Hera. gess; Nn No.73 73.Wlnnlnn Winston oneiueia; Sheffield;Nn No.।Groot, Warren >j. nnisiun no nriumi carter vancr and ana n of a party of 497 to take u 12 000 will be Earl Bumford, with 74. LcRoy Foster; No. 75. Sterling Caukln was also elected. — | mile cruise to Norway. Iceland ' following assttiants. F. H. Gas- of crime as much as doctors are Rogers: No. 79 woodland. Rev. c. E Stockholders of the bank wllj in the prevention at disease?" He । Russia, and other northern Edio-, kril. John H. Faster. w. W. s. S. win. Will, suggested Fitch; No. 65. Middleville. Dr. B. c. meet on Monday. March 8. to wthat In every community, ipean countries. HU talk was devot- George Clouse. Paul Gangulllet. Edw wherever possible, 1 Swift; No. 111. Middleville. Tom : firm the present board and tn ta>« the Judges who j ed almost wholly to conditions in . Groat, Clare DeCou. Amll Bauch- deal with crime, and lawyers who . Barry. The first meeting will be ' up the proposition of increaring the « Knn.a cwK oj — | Russia, an soon as the party left man. Homer Bauchman. Albert Brill ere expected to assist the courts in holzl held al at the -vui, court house nre on Feb. 34 hnarvl hv tww ■ - - in* ■ ■ । * Clinton Brill. Robert Phillips. T.. 8. . !: Ru*sta. Ku.’sta. it n was agreed a green that tnat every one ■1 a. the execution of the law. could do a It tt hoped that a new impetus ' . .... .... ... .... . IC D.lrt A T Hrrv«-n W H * ' of Ute 497 should give an honest K. Reid. A L. Brown. W. H. Weay- .ICS ur«. u. UW waym crime pre- j , ** Scouting In Barry be recommended for i expression of htt. or her. opinions' cr. Wm. Moore, will crultenden. Al­ venllon if they would give occasional and ** lot the country qnd the conditions I v*h Seeber. Bert Ullery, Ross John- talks to young people in our schools Ti,de mOre J* 1pfULlO?he.J??yl'1 “ Carter, cashier, and George Leanas they found them. Of the 497. | son- Boyd P^rne and Hugh Riley, "--3MI Dr. Vandenberg said that In the about what course they should take t*?cTe ,u.“ vhal ne*d lor thu klna ard. there were 487 who were bitter and United Slates the total deaths from in life In order to save them from I °r lra,nlnKdisgusted with what they found and consists of Emil Tyden. all causes in 1935 wus 1.090 out of getting the notion that crime and I “"“ ' saw. and only about 10 who were Richard Groos. vlce-prui each 100.000 people. The principal law-breaking are paying proposi-! favorable. Strange as it may seem, eph McKnighl. James V cause of death was heart disease lions. . and Elmer Caukln. some of these were school teachers which took 224 out of the 1.090 The Just now the Kellogg Foundation; from America. Postmaster W. J. Field. next was cancer, with 103 Following and other organizations of that Pr. Gabriel said that In order to definitely committed to a that, accidental deaths. 98 out of character, including the state health i Postmaster William J. Field, who years and six days. He received his understand Russia of today we must policy for Hastings.” accm the 1,090. Tuberculoitt, which for­ department and the local and coun-1 statement by Mr. Grooa. merly stood next to heart disease In underwent an operation for * brain early education in the Tecumseh appreciate what it wa^ under the ty health officers, are doing much to I H. BEATTIE spread believes, should still any i causes of death, now is in seventh tumor at Ann Arbor several months schools, and when Ute family moved czars, with the church and the state WILLIAM •spreaa the me gospel or of good neaitli health I . — — question as to the attitude place. Study of that disease and of ago. has been gradually failing in to Detroit where Lite father was an getting richer all the time, while RED GROSS CARING FOR and to assist young people in growj FILES ACTION IN methods of prevention and cure has health and passed away at his home1 editorial writer on the Detroit Free Uie serfs were meanwhile bordering ing normal, healthy .... bodies, which 650,000 PERSONS IN CIRCUIT COURT Uoo.. reduced the number of deaths from on 8 Park St, on Tuesday at 12:30 Press, and for two years a teacher on starvation. will help them in their work in life. I Possibly the objective of L_ But the communist mobs seized tuberculosis 55 per cent in the last o'clock. Hl* pass mg is regretted by I of languages Ln Central high school, FLOOD AREA Thtt doctor suggested that, with the j nority group o< stnrkhnittawp 31 years. In Michigan there ore 100 a wide circle of friends who ad- I the son attended that scitool from the government, killed the czar and improved prospects for a good i him for -htt fine character, he -graduated He — then -inlred ------- ----- ...... .. his , which ... ---------- ... in 1899. ... ..... his mniiiv. family, ana and an all uic the uuuivus bishops ui of CONSUMERS POWER deaths from cancer each week. X BARRY COUNTY ’ S GIFTS loyalty to his home and htt friend. ’ attended Uie University of Michi1 the churches Religion was to be banks is explained most de* There arc many causes of cancer CO. IS DEFENDANT an open letter by Emil Tyden' It is not a germ disease. Some un­ and htt many splendid qualities. ! gan where he received his A. B. de- donP Bwny with, and the church AMOUNTTO $2535.74 reads as follows: William J . son of the late Mr. gree in 1903. The family moved to I properties, mast’of them, converted ruly cells in the human body for Hastings 1900. where Mr. .Field ; uulvl other uses, it W1M1 was imuiuuih announced that Charges Negligence In Oaring ings. mjiiic ,, .. Mrs. . , C- _ F> Field, was bom in ------; “ . in..------..— -----c-u him some uurxpinincu unexplained reason suiri start io to । aiid ... Ings, nhvsicallv. physically, mentally, morally I » . multiply. n. Manfheslcr- Mlc,h' °n JttU- 31. 1880. bought the Hastings Herald and up-; a new form of government was to FRIENDS: and spiritually. The great majority | Splendid Contributions By mulllnlv. These Then- abnormal cells jinFor Power Lines Along at “ the age of of 57, 57I crease so rapidly In-some forms of passing “away *** « »e age (Continued on page 2. 8ec 1) ---------------- whereby ------- -------------------। -be organized, all-property of criminals al present are young ' I firmly believe that Barry: Factoriea, Clubs, Lodges Gun Lake Road j would be held by the state. In Ruscancer that they soon begin to dis- ------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------persons of from 16 to 25. Careless- I ty and Hastings CAN si iista there was a middle class of conplace healthy tissue and even bone Some time ago a suit was com­ ness. thoughtlessness, especially the As Well As Individuals and should have TWO B 'siderable size — farmers who posmenced ______________ in the circulf. court of this tissue. Usually a cancer starts from that competition is the unfounded belief that they can get During the past week, contribu­ sessed farms and other property.' county by Wm. H. tome growth on the human body or it tie of Orange- along without work by taking ocher tions to the Red Cross have been trade; that competitive really the brains of the I ville village, adminl$tratt>r of the people's property, or lives if neces­ received so the total on Tuesday In the internal organs. Once it 1 opposed to turning over estate of his brotherstarts to grow it never Mops, and bank with different inatl sary. Is the cause of much crime at against the consumers Power Com­ the present time. If physical edu­ truck load of clothing and food left that the public should in many forms spreads very rapidly IU I Ln! LUU. w and MerrU1 AUerdlng| wM conducting things for the pany for the sum of 825,000. It will cation Is good and we all know that on Monday for the flood area. Alon­ There is no specific cure for it and confined to only one f Il Is one of the very few disease* be remembered that Louis Beattie It Is. why would not explanations zo H Brock of Woodland donating 'who reside at 221 South Broadway, i ’*re.111 la*'cn 1 I1'0'' “’S that never cure themselves, as the REPORT OP SECRETARY 'nd mi'ta suffered severe burns and Injuries of laws and civilisation which means his truck. Lawton Williams accom­ doctors say. by stopping of their own 'Hullnn where Mr. AUertln, h„; «nd their r«iuu.. rental to BlbreU. as a result of coming In contact the art of helpful living, given by panied him as relief driver. GAVE RESUME OF accord, (or it continues to grow. an active interest in the entered the employ of the Bliss Ilo,.1x1 cither starved, or experience with the power wires of the Con­ Judges and lawyers who can explain Mrs. Della Manktelow of woodThe jtrlncipal cause of cancer is! sumers power company on what tt, such matters w company. a living death National Bonk and haw to JUU11(4 young people be „„ well ACTIVITIES chronic irritation of some special । -m— Allcrdings . n—■■—iwere ------------I The communists, he said, killed known as the John J. Beattie farm,: worth the while? why do not taw- a quilt and donated it far the flood ally subscribed to more The bom In .Iowa spot or place on or in the human. Oun take in Orangeville town- yers have organizations devoted to victims and the ladles of the Briggs | and have always lived in that state the brainiest and best educated men near appearsI ■KI, on ™ June «... 17. ., 1936 ....” It --------------by p,„muon B. church in Assyria township have DATE WAS (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) country, when they slew the ship, -----------SET - -- .FOR —. previous to coming h«ye. They have!,In -the ------------" TTT73. ANOTHFR MEETING one s011-Merrill. Jr. In Brandon! ’**i” nJ* o_Jn}®rs; But the communists that the wind had blown a dead stead of prosecuting or defending made eight quilts and contributed WWUlHtH MttllNU .,ley w„e ,mu>M ,ta realized r,.l» that ir.i they must do some­ tree across the power lines, break- criminals when It Is too late to cure them. From the benefit supper given duct a general COPS SEVEN HONOR ———“ ——■ 11,..!,.." itt ■ ,a tiling thing in in the the vway of producing things Ing them, and the high tension cur- them. Just as doctors have organiza- by the ladles of the United Breth­ I Christian .-I..,.church. <>•* Mr. —Allerdlng RIBBONS AT LANSING Organization Faces New cousin of Mrs. Harry James of thtt that they need and must have, so renl set fire to the grass on the ■ tions to spread health education ren church in this city on Wednes- of Barry county and agents came over to thtt country Beattie farm. L/Jutt went first to' instead of trying to cure diseases Season With BUI, Paid . '“»■. , . ' and hired skilled builders and me­ put out the Are. came Ln contact; after folks get them? Doctors are $64 02. The advance ticket sale was । Mrs. Walter Hammond Is chanics to go to Russia to erect with the wires and suffered a severe now laboring to prevent disease and not so large but the ladles finally And Money In Bank i pAy§. PATRONS OVER Champion Raiser Of factories and apartments, offering shock and bums. He has been Ln, that can keep them busy. Lawyers decided to prepare for 200. thinking safety as the manufacl The annual meeting of the Has-; COQ. |U 1OOC high wages. A great many of the the hospital ever since. Turkeys tings civic Players was held Mon-j 5>Zy4,UUU IN 1^00 workmen who went over, were prac­ ' The action begun in behalf of'would still have plenty to do in that would surely be enough. Im­ Institutions with which I —rr----.. . tically robbed by the high prices Louis Beattie sets up the facte in their profession If crime could be agine their surprise and constemaFor the first lime in history, tur­ day night of thtt week, Buslnep „ . ... eliminated. Cordially yours. Dreamery Had they had to pay. and almost starved the case. IL will be remembered, key honors came to Barry county matters of vital importance to all Nashville । We think this doctor's suggestion came befnee before .hem them and member, e.me .nd the ,H- .' pr0Iper0UB Year—Three when Mrs. Walter Hammond of members through the Inability to get food. He1 Hut at that time Louis' father. John a very good gwu one and aim would wouia be oe glad giaa | more iooa food ma and cook ii it.. so KU all coura could Hastings relumed from the biggest consensus of those present favored i said that he talked with one Amer- J. ’ Beattie, — and -• *-■his ’brother —••— Earl • •A. to see the kind of work he men- have their supper. The women were Furtncr details concerning Directors Elected turkey show ever staged in the state the holding of another meeting up- i lean over there, who said that he attempted to assist U>uls and get Honed taken up by such lawyers andsorry ------ ‘ they had not planned ------- J for of Michigan, with seven honor ribv. on the night of February 17Lh at The Nashville creamery. Uie vii- had had but one decent meal Ln him away from the fire which was Judges as have the personality, char­ | more, but they did their best. are presented in bons from the six turkeys she en­ the parish house, where light re-|1 tage's largest industry, would have started In the grass and leaves by acter and ability to put the subject (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) Especial credit should be given tered ut the show, held last week on freshmenu will be served and every I' manufactured 892.142 lbs. of butter the broken live wires. They re­ of crime and the law properly be­ the villages of Woodland. Nashville. the campus of the Michigan Stale member Is urged to be present. A | manufactutrd 892.142 lbs. of butter ceived shocks and injuries from the fore young people. The doctors Freeport Middleville and Delton, letter has been sent to the member-1 the past year, if all butterfat re­ C. THOMAS OPENING College. East Lansing. current which resulted bi their luive found a way to cooperate with the several townships that did so SUPT. HUNT WILL 8. J. Marsden of the U- 8. D. A ship explaining the purposes of such j ceived had been churned, some of * DRAWS BIG CROWD death. the schools and educators to pre­ splendidly, the clubs and organiza­ CONDUCT SERVt was judge. Mr. Marsden Is one of "^e0 report of the secretary. Mln j J1*""'? rtWlVed beln« ‘0,d ln Now now come two more suits, also vent disease, why not have lawyers tions, the factory employees and the outstanding Judges and author­ . brought by William H. Beattie as Florence Campbell, was exceedingly ■lhe form o{ swcet cream. Two Thousand Pieces Of administrator of the estates of John and Judges co-operate with schools employers, in fact, too much ean- Oomea To Emmanuel Ohuroii ities on turkeys in this country. and teachers to prevent crime? Total gross receipts for the year Di the aundard of perfection interesting and showed great acJ. Beattie,. deceased and Earl a. Cake Served To * Second Sunday In Each ful spirit of co-operation and genctaM Mrs. Hammond received 1st tlvity throughout the year. Storting i 1936 were 8334.445.76. and 613,637 lbs Beattie, deceased, in each case ask-' Patrons Black turkey pullet; 2nd. Black tur­ with February 12. the Hastings of dried skimmilk and 85.861 lbs. of Month ing 810.000 damages against the; key pullet; 3rd white Holland old. Civic Players presented a one act' dried buttermilk were manufactured You never would have dreamed Consumers power Company. The No Piker! । The 1930 United States census, the hen and 4th white Holland old hen play "Three Blind Mice" at the , and sold for about 848.000 00. that a 300-lb. cake could disappear attorneys are Shaw and McIntyre last one taken, showed that the meeting of the Women's Club at Final payment on long term mortOf the two birds entered in the meat as rapidly as did that towering one of Grand Rapids. population of Barry county was class she received—Good- Quality or Woodlnnd. On A|>ril 20. they pre- I gage was made during the year so at the c Thomas store Saturday The declaration In each case re­ 20528. a smaller number than In any lay preacher once * month 3rd on white Holland hen and— sented a one act play, -They That j that the creamery is now entirely which was served as a feature of cites what the complainant claims nearby county except Livingston manuel Episcopal church, at Very Good Quality or second on the Mourn" at the last meeting of the I out of debt. their formal opening to all who which had * total of 18.274. prom """ Milk----and J-----------------cream are gathered “----- J *from ----- came In to trade and look around charges negligence of the defendant only Bronze turkey she entered Brotherhood. On May 1. a "Spring last week's county papers the fol­ the Rev. Don M. Oury. rector. which was a 19 1-2 lb. hen. a special Informal" was held at Reed's opera ten milk and seven cream routes It was a royal looking affair cov­ company alleging failure to properly lowing figures were taken, showing large ribbon was awarded for her house where dancing, games and serving over 800 patrons. ered with white frosting and yellow Install, maintain and Inspect the the population of the county, the the presentation of a one act play The creamery waa organized in and white pastry tube ortlamenta- power lines which parallel the west Best Display of Black Turkeys. I principal cities and the sum reportMrs. Hammond was a former entertained Ute members. On the 1914. has steadily gained in patron­ lions. A 40-lb. section of the cuke line of the John J. Beatlie farm. schedule. Mr. Hunt, who lived w vuc cnuuicn mc iri These three suits will no, doubt be Barry county school teacher and nights of May 14 and 15 * marvelous age and in 1935. when many milk I week: Allegan county. 38574. paid Hastings for several yean, is 1 since leaving the teaching field has portrayal of Charles Rann Ken­ plants were closed recelved a targe (unch ^feteri* at central school, hotly contested and may be tried 81.750, Allegan is the principal city; quanllty of milk from outside terter­ ivn.M devoted her time to the ratting and nedy's play "The Servant in the quantity Donald Vandermeer. advertising at the February term of the cir­ Van Buren Co . 32.637. paid $2,968.13 House" was presented al the Cen ­ ritories. much of which is still being study of turkeys. Judging from the manager for C Thomas spent the cuit court, although that is not Paw Paw. Hartford and Decatur are will preach here regularly on fine flock of over 400 turkeys she tral auditorium. On June 5 the handled at the present time. At the day at the new store, and Mr. definitely decided. the larger towns; Cass Co. with ratted this year and the honors re­ Civic Players were hosts to the annual meeting held at the Star Thomas himself, was present for Cassopolis as the center, population ceived from the Michigan State tur­ graduating class of the Hastings theater on February 8. three new a time. Miss Merleta Stiles and Miss NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING 20.888. 82.602.00; Eaton CO. Eaton next Sunday. February 14. A key show she Is making a fine suc­ High school at a most successful directors. Merton Gar lock. Lawrence Margret Barnett served as hostesses OF STOCKHOLDERS OF NA­ Rapids, charlotte. Bellevue. Olivet cess of It. Her breeding flock con­ party held at Reed's opera house Rltzman and E- H. Lathrop, were TIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS. The store was packed all day and 31.728. $3500; Clinton Co. with BL to attend. . sisting of Bronze. White Holland known us "Turn-Out Nite.” The an- elected. the 2.000 pieces which the big -cake A special meeting of stockholders Johns as the county seat 24.174, re­ and Blanks are the only ones in nualfpICnic was held at Streeter's yielded didn't last the day out. of the National Bank of Hastings ported 81500; Ionia Co . population, ELECTED OFFICERS landing on July 16 and on October Barry county blood tested, banded GOODYEAR HDWE. CO. will be held at 7:30 P. *M. upon AT MONDAY 35593. with Ionia as the largest city, 2 a Harvest Festival was Held at and approved by the state. Reports * March 8th. 1037 In the Business reported $3593.75. From the above HOST TO FARMERS show that Mrs Hammond was the the opera house with more than 150 Office of the bank, for the purpose the Bolls Conservation first to gather turkey eggs In Michi­ members in attendance. On the Complete Returns ‘of taking action upon three special (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) men held on Monday ore as gan this year. These were from a afternoon of October 19. 20 and 21 Luncheon And Pictures Are On Rirllulnv Rail ' matters to come before the meeting. President. Glen wotrta«; T White Holland pullet which began and upon the evening of October Ull Dirinuay mill namely. (1) Election of Directors dent. Maurice Waters; 20. "The Sleeping'Beauty” was pre­ To Mark Deere -laying Jan. 4th. (2) The question of increasing the Harold J. Faster; treasu at central auditorium, break ­ Mrs Hammond will be remem­ sented ig all records for attendance at any ------ *---------I Complete returns for the Presl- i number --------------------of Directors from five memCentennial Receives Check Usbome; Allotlmani < bered as Pauline sawdy a former ing all records for attendance at any Glen WClrlng, John Usl . id^or performance in Barry counGoodyear Bros. Hdwe. are plan- dent's Birthday Ball held on satur---------*----------- ---------------------Woodland High school graduate and in<f For School Aid C^hoola closed and thousands of I nlng to be host to the farmers of day evening. Jan. 30 are given here- | «« of Maurice Waters with W. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer hlldren came to Hastings to wit-I this vicinity on Wednesday of next with- and we think it tt a fine re-1 oV^le as alternate. children came . Sawdy of East Wtwdland. ess the I week. Feb. 17. when they will takeport. Total receipts 819075; ex- ^"*^**4^^Ink lu ness the famous famous old fairy tale County Treasurer George Clouse Bank. AU All An informal dancing party was, part Ln the nationwide centennial1 P«nses 876 75; net receipts, 8114 00 Bank । received on Monday a check tor GOODRICH STORE eld at held at the the opera opera house house following following of the John Deere Implement Com- i Of this 8114.00. the sum of 83450 or I stockholders are invited $31,876 from the state educational One Auction Sale, the last performance of "The Sleep­ pony. Arrangements have been‘30 per cent goes to the Warm entWith the renting of department to be used for emcrEmll Tyden ing Beauty" as a compliment to the made to show several talking pic-:Springs Foundation and 879.80 is । gency school aid tor the current Joseph McKnight . members of the cast and their turea to commemorate this event;1 relalned for local rehabilitation 'quarter. The treasurer is distribu­ Goodrich cor Richard Groos LAVERN VAN SY< I work among Infantile paralysis suf'friends. The Winter Informal was luncheon will be served al noon. with Murray ting the checks to the various school As he has decided to quit farming. James Radford All farmers are invited to enjoy. ferers. . । districts this week and the list will LaVern van Byckle will sell his held at the parish house upon the thtt entertaining and educational ’ Elmer caukln ———— of December and a most en­ 1 No "piker" in the ordinary sense 1 appear in next week's Banner. Srsonal property at auction at his tenth ■Adv. 2-11 Board of Directors program. Leam of new machines. [ POSTPONEMENT OF I of the word. George smith, proprle----rm. two miles north of Bedford on tertaining vaudeville program was new, methods and new economies, i TEMPLAR AFFAIRSKNIGHTS TEMPLA COUNTY WE STAND CORRECTED. tor of smith's Market here, is a real SEALED BIDS WANTED. M-37. with Henry Flannery as auc­ presented which delighted the mem­ Sec advertisement in In thtt tt"— •tt- ! Owing to ••the sudden death of the The Lacey Mutual Telephone co super-piker'’ when it comes to In the Banner of last week mtationeer and Harry Drake clerk. Mr. bers who attended. Hie annual See their ........... ........... Past Commander W. J Field all wants sealed blds for the operation hauling 'em In through the ice. Pic- lion was made of the children being Van Byckle has a nice list of prop­ party or "Grand Ball" was held up­ sucthe evening of January 22 and u nunro Ci im ,Tern£!°rr hMV,e I Mnd maintenance of switchboard tured above are George and his tat- , served free lunches at school and erty advertised in this issue of the on Banner. Included are two hones. 12 again the Civic players Invited the WOMEN’S CLUB BRIDGE PARTY.. been postponed for the present, । and ilncs. The Board of Directors est prize catches—two fine pike of tt was sold thia was a W3PA project. The Hastings, Wcraen's Club will, which means the cancellation of the reserves the right to reject any or 15 1-2 and g 1-2 pounds in weight *" fact. n it Di head of cattle. 96 chickens. 10 tons young people of the .community to Join with them tn the merriment give its annual George Washington I banquet and social evening to have. aU blds. Blds to be in by Feb. 19.1 respectively, which, until Thursday alfalfa and mixed hay. com fodder, The nartv on nn Wednesday. urarinMrfav Feb. 17, at o-ftn i! 1037. I affair was called "CtotUllon" party 3:001 taken «ken nlarw place Innloht tonight. ' were prominent clttaens of Long!. com. etc, lot of farm tools, miscel­ and waa a moat colorful revival of at the Masonic Temple. Members A detail of Tetnplara will lake, near Cloverdale. Lacey Mutual Telephone Co. laneous articles and household —Adv. 3-11. Bellevue. Route 3. goods, see the adv. for complete In­ a dancing party that waa popular and gueota are cordially Invited the body u tt Iks In state in other days. It was a tremendous Both auction and contract prina are Methodist church on „. PANCAKE 8UFPKIL . formation. to be given. refreshments from noon on ttU the hour of them ---------.success. -------------- ---Attractive ------------ ------------------------------------------------------------ ----------0. E- s. PANCAKE 8UFPEB. Saturday night. W. R. C. hall. 5-8 i dran who he served. served Reserve plaoea nlaeec with .funeral funeral at it two tu-n o orkvk tinder oomSUB DEB BAKE SALE| Th* secretary's report concluded will be ’clock, under Saturday night. Feb. 13. 5 to o'clock. 38 cents, proceeds for floo'1 - -----------peldpausch Market Saturday.— with the statement that all expen- Mrs. David Boyes 2857 by Tuesday mand of Cspt General Hugh Riley o'clock, Masonic dining room. 25c. relief. Ausptaes veterans of pnr night If possible.-----------------------------j of the Hastings Oommondery. । Adv. Adv. I (Continued an page 5. Bee. 1) eign Wan.—Adv. Dr. Henry Vandenberg. Grand1 Rapids, who is one of the leading physicians and surgeons of that city and of western Michigan and who ha-, given much thought and study to cancer, spoke at the Com­ mercial club Tuesday of last week Some of the things he said will be ! interesting to our readers who realIre the Increase In the number of'j deaths from cancer. This increase is largely because the average span of life has been increased tn this1 country from 33 to about 54 years. | Cancer tt a disease that rarely at­ tacks a person under 35. and is; largely found in people well above THREE DAMAGE SUITS STARTED SUCCESSFUL YEAR UIP DI jyrpe Introduce- - - NEED FOR RELIEF STILL CONTINUES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. IM7 Mrs. Albert Beumer is cnnvatSWX I TO SPEND $315,000 IN COUNTY DURING 1937 Utn. Rxtoer Burch It recovering naUve of Sweden, is an outdoor man and loves to hunt and flah | ----------Recognizing the beauty of our i Consumers Power Company piQX wh0 al tlnw OpThomapple river he decided to , — ... ----- ------Miss icyphene oochranc U the erated a dross shop here, has sold J. F. F. club on Wednesday P. M. Plans Include 176 Miles build his home there, we often won-1 new rw operator at the Michigan Bel) her Charlotte stock to Mrs Jeoile r „„ c from The new high, power line Of Bural Electrification exchange Charlotte. Must be a BUne. a well known resident of that • HftsUng5 t0 woodland is completed der why more people haven't, done. ichange In ChirJotte. LOCAL NEWS ---- — — Hastings io Woodland la evnipjeted the same. ! Of the $13,300,000 appropriated-by sason for that name. «nzt uiw—r.n.ih enuvra nt oav i, "" ““a0Aniu Dn»„» « Nubun. ffljuiW.U.JJWc.UDD-. MU. Consumers Power Company for con­ Mrs. Homer Reynolds <Verda tile new re«*ilee al Uic J. C I atrucUon and Improvement work in I Wallace* underwent an operation at Mrs. Rankin Hjde, who teases .pemnay xinn. | Michigan during 1837. nearly $315., Pennock hospital on Monday and i> in Prairieville, brought five of her j .. ■ -y v--,, Albert Mjers has been condoing well, which Is good news to her du Dlls to Hastings Bunday to see !K? to th. f.ou» U» pot -a । many friends. ------------------------------- ----------------------I division manager for Consumers. Of | Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton of As- Mrs. Hyde and guests visited Mrs. wlth quinscj. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) this nun. 8223X100 will go to carry • _ have purchased ......... Nettle, — Hyde __ also. _ !1 On Monday the Women's *» Board — —■ ।syrla a home in ___ I this city and will soon locale here.j our Assyria conwpondent men- ’ °r ’'n —------ ;----- - ------- ——----------- ------- -- on the company’s rural clectriflcaon reaignaUon of the superintend- I Ron program, with engineering estlhave rented to' tton* m ncr her ikiiu llWns _thia ।i They 1 J Ivy iMirc inucu their uicu farm vu uons ui wu» week that >> meeting with Mrs. D. A. VanBus. antd°f»F°Ur CU> 6C*]??U' Mr. neld mates calling for Uie construction ! Harold Gray, who had. previously, * 400-acre farm in their vicinity hkf. ! been working on the Ernest Ding­ been sold to Montana ranchers, who • “D •<1W ”"*• «'m ntwrurulcuMow«>«■*>«» x> Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker liave I1!? .if W1U, u>. “ p*ptr «T.d 1.U-, man farm in East Assyria. have been driven from Uielr homes moved from Lake Odessa, Route 9 •miutw was a reporter for the Grand Rap­ Thursday evening the fire dc- by the drouth and seek belter loca- to this city at 703 So. Michigan Ids Herald, when ArUiur H. Vanden"A large portion of the year's ex­ lions. I a — partment was called to Uie home btrg was the editor. ' pcimnurra penditures ui in uns this icmiorv territory is to । of Vern Moore, who Ilves in a house We arc are sorry for far the people who John C- Ketcham will be touslin 1B06 he secured a position with , provide for the additional demands । recently deeded to Barry county by have to gain their first Impression muster nt the annual Lincoln ban­ the Electric Traction WVckly. then frOrn customers already ' on the --- — ...—.< — u | Irving Charlton, situated in Charl­ of sunny California thru a stay . quet m Grand Rapids tomorrow located in Cleveland. Uie office.', be- hm said ‘We have —. .- Mr — Brower --------- — ton Park, in Hastings township there this winter for they tell U31 night, tog moved to Chicago In 1908. He •been uMlgnfd- more than $6,000 to When tile department arrived there it's the worst winter in 40 years. Cold — w. R. Jones hardware store was flrat assistant editor and later — Tiie i wm no are to fight so they relumed and «—.«•• smoke >. from ....... thousands ... of UF at Lacey 110.1 has VJIHILgCU changed hands. UIOUUC Claude ; the editor. serve some 125 new customers who । to the city. . ! smudge pots to coinbat treats have i Dunkleberger being the new pro­ will be connected to existing lines, call for the fire department j made tt anything but an Ideal time , prletot. ried to Miss Mabel Russ. daughter and our electric distribution depart­ fromi the former Erastus Hinman I for tourists. Mr. and Asptoali have ai ‘ Mrs. Frank ~ ' of Mr. and Mrs. E- C Rum of this ment win spend about 114.000 dur­ borne on East Hubbell St. thought I ._d Mr, Vincent McPharlin , moved from their farm to Carlton city. They made their home in Chi­ ing 1037 making improvements to the firemen quickly at about 7 30 I ‘ * - to their .home on E. Walnut St. to cago where their two children, Dor­ the poles and wire lines in Hastings P. M.. Friday Fire had been dis-1 Grand Rapids spent Uie week thu othy. now Mrs. Cranston Wilcox division.'' covered to n building near the home, end tn Hastings, the first in some The Welcome Birthday club meets and Robert were born. During the Mr. Brower also stated that Ute which is used for a work shop. The' time, as Vincent finds blmoelf today with Mrs. Willard While for World war Mr. Field w** publicity work of building a new 44.000 volt blaze had been pul out before the pretty much occupied wiUi work and a pot luck at noon followed by a manager for Ute Merchants.Ship­ transmission line from Vermont­ Arc truck arrived. study these days, just now aside program. yards at Harriman. Pa., serving un­ ville to Hastings will be continued Born to Mr and Mrs. Emerson from conducting art classes everycircuit court is in session again til the close of that contest. Seven- during the year. When completed. 44 :I Wolfe (Doris Colton) cotton) of oi OUego. ouego. forior- day at the Grand nupiun Rapids art «<- gallery today when a labor hearing is teen years ago the family returned ^1V will provide a . of. ------ — a. 7- lb. .u. .boy. — I and teaching .~~. hm.1i.. «n merly Hastings, practically all a.v' day scheduled, the case coming from ! Thursday. Feb 4 This Is the first Saturday he is taking 22 hours of Lansing. ■i member of the Hastings Printing । division, the present supply being 1 grandchild bom to Mr. and Mrs i straight academic work, including Mrs. Edna McLeod, a nurse at .. n u . ,rom Battle Creek. 1 Dell cotton—naturally much re- French and Italian, at the recently Pennock hospital, is recovering nice­ Politically he was a Democrat and , A nrw jxooo voil transmission I jolclng. The Banner extends con-1 organized Grand Rapids college of ly from a recent operation for ap­ ! h.nrt. scn cd ^Is party --jas —county nnc wm tt-m oc connected irom from inc the ....... • —, ime - chairman rha irrnn n and and to tn other nt trnr capacities. rorvir It A. : prwk ...... .. ■, . .. line .. I gratulatlons. Sixty hours later—A . Applied Science of which Dr. Paul pendlOtis. pendicitis. . As .nt Hasltaftk»ermontville j Don wtm: barn to Mr and Mrs. Law- | Voelker te president. This college Sheriff jay Blakney is numbered 1 *» recognition of his faithfulness and to Woodland and Lake Odessa rerente Anders lArloa cotton* of ; has 400 students enrolled and he wlUi those who are entertaining the hLs ability as an executive he wo., placing the present line and provkL ~ finds the work and contacts very influenza, his condition being slight- । named os postmaster of the city mg f,lrther insurance of continuous Rutland Twpon Sunday. Feb. 7. So there is another reason for re­ Interesting and stimulating. Vin­ ly Improved 1 of Hastings, his first term'to expire wrVfce m this territory joicing by the fond grandparents. cent’s particular "Job'’ for many Du, Sh»>- raWnlKM to an appen- May IS. IMF. .... I ■“ ort.r_to th. We wish Boake carter would im­ months now h»s been connected dectomy at Pennock hospital on ; He was an active member of the growth nf the distribution load In mediately follow Dowell Thomas with the Federal Arts Project Ad­ Saturday night and Is doing As First MethodLM Episcopal church.1 u1P vlcinltv of LaBarce dam the then that would be off our mind for ministration Ip their program of well u possible. hosing served as it* treasurer for company will commence the UistalI encouraging Ideal art projects and the rest of the evening. Mrs. Jessie Bessmer has rented revcrnl years also a* a member of lnUon increased transformer and , r-u m Mike, the 6.000-lb. i in searching Pat ». and team out and bringing to her second floor office to Alvah Run the official board and was president vcltsge — at’ this voltage regulator esr_; capacity I of twin oxen, owned by Frank Mur- light examples of early American optictan who has been occupying a of the Brotherhood for two year*, .station during 1937 tin of Mary Lane Park-farm out As-1 art. Some unusual and highly In­ section of the store. I in addition hr belonged to the Has-,--------------- - -------------------syria way are approaching their terestlng pieces have been dlscovDr. Frank Currothers was honored 1 Ungs Rotary Club, having a perfect LOCAL CHURCH OVERnlnlh birthday which falls on Feb 'ered and copied and arc now on bv being renamed a member of the .attendance for fifteen years; also, . 128. Mr Martin has them trained to 1 file in the American index of Design state central committee al the Re-, was a member of the Hastings ComSUBSCRIBES QUOTA i do several tricks and they obey hte i at national headquarters to Wush- publican convention last week mercial Club, the Hastings country, 1 voice instantly. They play by lock- : Ington. In on exhibit now on tour Mr and Mrs Charles Faul have । Club, the various Masonic orders. Methodists PlcdffC $1313 ling horns and doing a mock fight i to.different art galleries Vincent I purchased the tale Mrs. Dennis and was a Past Commander of Has- 1 \ v | They were on Interesting feature 1 wus honored by having several of Murray house on S. Jefferson St j Ungs Commandcry No. 56. Knights! ror "• Clark Memorial of Farmers’ Week over at Lansing i his designs chosen from among hun- and will move in about two month* Templar. Home dreds submitted. It pays sometimes to ’ save” Surviving are hl* wife, the daughI The Rev. Mr. Karl Keefer of >• —1 — u“1 *As usual hhe ­ A few weeks ago Rev. W. Maytan I Watervliet is only one year re- ।। brought his portfolio along with thlngs. A collector of rare books ami, u r «nd son. also one Wister. Mrs I moved from the highest office in him and in It a few of his latest manuscript* recently paid $"ftd for ' Adclbcrt Hull, of Belding, besides a Jone-, received from the Clark Old _ it iimw>>% Peoplas ’ Home at Grand Rapids the I Michigan oddfellowshlp. as deputy ' studies done In water colons, in an 1849 folder map of the Overland nephew. Frederic Hail of Gladwin. ” । IV** .l.°C"1 aJcUwdl’iJ grand master Rev. Keefer recently ,। which medium he now does most ^’ah whtolThe*had'’pickcd"up’"ror and other relatives. Funeral services will lje lield al church s share of the endowment spoke to Lansing Oddfellows to'■ of his work; they show a steady ad­ S2i. Oitarles Hardke. Jr . the veteran the First Methodist church at two *5 *”r ,Ihal. homc- The commemoration of Thomas Wll- vancement in technique and finish to™1 church wiu U<n the n.c “founder 1VM..UV. and father’’ «. dey. of' being mostly outdoor scenes around railroader Ls taking treatment at : o'clock on Friday afternoon, the n porl’ ^n‘ American odd Fellowship. Mr Wil- Barry county or in Grand Rapids Pennock hospital. His father helpet) I tody lying tn state al the church ?*. "l1,, k’ “n"ou,,cFd I dey died at Baltimore. Md.. in 1861. done in lovely coloring. Vincents build the Michigan Central from from noon until two o’clock, with a A Jackson to Grand Rapids and was Knights Templar guard *.f honor J ‘‘‘« ..j ‘ I FUlcr after im.u.g having spent ....... more ....... than 40 ...... goal ----now — is —a .. year --- --ii< ---Italy . where -­ I years .____ of active service _ Knnp. In in organizing otiriv tHt* Primitives Capt. General Hugh Riley to chatgv. L. “ ‘ ,{??'*vccU lhat ' he hopes an.l to study Uie Primitives and section bos.) here for many years. reached. " A real treat in More, -. even o... ' - - ’Dewey -’ 7 of ---------“ Grand would be rruchP and wursutK working ui Ln odd hum Fellow all that goes with'Italian art — first. anu - lodges «... - --------- --The- Clark Memorial Home for olo . . .work ... u-v. .. ______ I,-,-., hand. «.o ir-nK-.lbi ---_ HLs .fraternal unparalleled Mrs. McPharlin ..speaks lu»l- says, for Strand patrons with, the | Rapids, a former pastor, and- the He was 80 vears of age al the lime lan fluently, also French, and is in appearance of Sonja Henle th" 1 Hev. W Mnylan Jones, present pwc- people in Grund Rnpids is doing a fine piece of benevolent work. Thera champion iceitor. will conduct Uie service, inter­ of his death.-Charlotte Rcpubll-. thorough sympathy with her hus- famous Olympic are five Inmates who.came from skater in - One m a Million" next ment being to Riversidejpemetery. • can-Trlbune. (band's work and aims. B-rry county, and 04 In all. WiUi week Wednesday. Thursday and *■ * ' '-----the increased endowment it *K* Friday. ; RUTH HATHAWAY,. HORplanned to do more of what might The front and back office force * APR ANRFI I WINNERS bc ‘,rmrd ” Some of the L’anncr was specially favored AUt RflUtLL, VVINNtna|OI that haj. charitable doncwork. froni the with a generous section of the big --------- — •start; but inadequate finances have Thomas store cake when tt was cut । Of Scholarship Awards For limited such work. Mo»t of the to' Outstanding Student mates, when they become members Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 BLI of the big family at the Home, pay in enmiuh tn cover thrdr llfr rt- Well-Known Citizen FHIDAY and SATURDAY RINSO *• I7iC TOMATO SOUP “n 6|c c.mpb.n. DRY ONIONS NEW CABBAGE ORANGES Juicr BANANAS R™< Rie* MAYFIELD PEAS * |Oc IO Ib. bag 3 »••• lOc 2 J“- 35c 3 '>>• 2Oc «ch 5c ENERGY SOAP, Large Bars, 10 for 35c DEL MONTE SALMON, Tall Can . 21c FOULD'S, Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 2 pkgs. - .15c MISSION TUNA FISH, 2 for .... 29c 9c MARASCHINO CHERRIES, Bottle LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 for 19c LUX FLAKES, Large 22c LUX FLAKES, Small Size, 2 for 19c 19c LIFE BUOY, 3 for _.19c VIKING COFFEE, Pound .. Yes We Have ROWENA FEEDS CARY COOPER. JEAN ARTHUR $2.59 OYSTER SHELLS, 100 Lb. Bag 69c BLOCK SALT, each 39c SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14 and 15 BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. 100 P. M. Adults 15o Sunday Matinee. 3 P. M. Adults 20c. Evening: Adults 25c ROWENA Happy Hen Laying Mash, 100 lbs.----- _$2.65 SCRATCH FEEDS, 100 lbs. f'TKAND THEATK|= "THE PLAINSMAN" TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16 — BARGAIN NIGHT KATHARINE HEPBURN. HERBERT MARSHALL "A WOMAN REBELS" BUTTER FREEPORT it. 36c ib. With Elizabeth Allan. Donald Crisp. Doris Dudley. David Manners. JSHES GOOD LUCK OLEO WED.. THURS.. FRI., FEBRUARY 17. 18. 19 GOODLUCK ADULTS 2M — CHILDREN 10c marqarink 22c ONE IN A MILLION" With Sonja Henle, the queen of the silver skates, Adolphe Brothen. Arline Jud<r. Borrah Minevitch and hi* gang. Dixie Dunbar. Leah Ray. Shirley Deane. FRESH FISH and MEAT DEPT FRESH ..10c Fresh Herring, Ib. PERCH LE 17c If It SWIMS We Freih Perch. Lobsters. Hove Shrimp, FILLETS 2 u. 25c It! SATURDAY ONLY. FEBRUARY 20 Adults al 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee. 15c" Evening prices. 30c. Serial chapter play shown only al 3:00 P. M. Saturdays. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Warner Oland and Boris Karloff CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OPERA' Smelt, Mackerel. FUGITIVE IN THE SKY' Herring, Whole Halibut, Oysters, Trout, AIM. Ephod. So. I o< -JUNGLE JtM." Tasty Loin Fillets. Scallops, Salmon. BACON SQUARES EGGS Strictly Freih Good Quality RIB BOILING BEEF BEEF KETTLE ROASTS STEAKS Juicy And Tender 17c 15c 10c 13c 19c Bahry theatre Hasting*. Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14 ond 15 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c WARNER BAXTER. JUNE LANG "WHITE HUNTER" WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 18 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 19c Harold Lloyd in "The Milky Way" Food Center Adolphe Menjoa. Verrec Teaadale. Helen Mack, Dargan. George Barbier. Dorothy Wilson, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19 ond 20 ADULTS IS. — CHILDREN 10. Bob Allen in "RANGER COURAGE" HUE Slush. TlbbtlU Hatting, Phorw 2609 Nashvffii W« Redeem Welfare Orders William e. hospital Ute Saturday- night -nd 1- high rehool U..- ..cj.olar-1, under unarr 65 tw. It it Lsjreli ts wen mnMHi. munagt-a. Every I effort is put forth to make these, doing as well as posable. Mrs Mary , 'hip cups awarded each remrstcr to — “; •' comfortable ' and "'d"' . *— people MiUs of Middleville is staying wlih. the outatandlnc boy and gtri were, Km are bring c«uldi*ed forhappy. Xe her daughter. Mrs. W’ilkes, who L* presented to this semester's winners ' increase in the number of Inmates. tTin tb^holpilii0 I,lutl1 W“lhaway and Horace An ■' Additional room, can be provided Tn. M.ddl«y,U. T-K ^hool n..l«-» Th- cup. .r. by th. j ',^IH“rbS!lX‘ l!T“IS|,niJd made fine um- of a full length nnr-.Girls’ League and the Hi-Y to the|^ k ‘ ,tK. endowment intact so ror formerly inserted to a door to ’ girl and boy whom a committee of )h t J’ , wU1 , benefit ‘hr rooms to Uie old; faculty members think desen lug of |of U1C lnU.rr>l derlv,.d therefrom. building. It has been placed al thrill. Their selection is based on the end of the hall on the second floor I candidate's .scholarship record. IrndAFFLICTED WITH LOCKJAW. where puplh will "walk up on them-[ ership. service anti character. The M-lws ’'* mid and Ju >t titktiirallL* lu.tur.Hy F-nrriH-t conwt first Aral .- .-Mimi rrqulrrmrnt Is h hlL*ii huh 1 .ndullvllle0?. "a* naurnt M r^nnark u-ivF>«* iti-.t. Stti reniiirotnrnt their potlurr . -rhalarahip leader,hip muu hr ol rrnnaca hospital. .lufTertag from lockjaw. fcarry county sent a full delt-ga- a constructive ly^te, and.the candi- As reported to the Banner. Mr tion to the Republican Stale can- date must have given actual service Couch was building the kitchen fire vcnlion ul De troit last w«ck. Those i to th» school through participation, and using a flic for a stove lid lift­ in attendance being Hon J C [in various activities Usually the ; er. He bent down to pick up some Ketcham. Dr. Frank Carrothcr.s 'awards ar- made to seniors, al- । wood. the sharp end of the file Clyde Wilcox, llrnry Sheldon. R M 11hough there is no rule restricting piercing his cheek just below the Cook, Archie McDonald. Clan' Me- it to them. This semesters winners । rye. Though it was painful, he Derby. Nashville. Ellis Faulkner are both seniors. ! worked for three days before coming Delton and Miss Rachel Cato. 1 Miss Hathaway has been especial­ to the hospital Monday morning Children who were roller skating j ly active to debating and Ls one of UDClurh wa. ncin OII the pa-st week, switched to ice skate, the supports of this year s squad £fon(ta.. afternoon and it was deter­ Saturday and by Monday, owing to She has taken par: in slate league I lnlncd > lha. , hlld loci,jaw nn the excessive amount of rainfall ] debates for the la.st. few years and • cJndilk£\ecmed*i had to wade Uiru puddles to get to | played an Important part in the trifle better, the Barmer Ls'informed school. Snow falling Tuesday and I senior pla». She ts vice-president of but he Ls sill in a serious condition. yesterday held out hope that Uic' the Girls’ League, a member of the new Christmas sleds might be put Faculty-Student council and chalr( RIBBAUE TOURNAMENT 10 use. but has Just proven snow man of the handbook committee, BEGAN THIS WEEK. flurries to date 1 Horace Angell has been outatandAfter a short bualnM* meeting Clare E. McOmbcr Ls the new | Ing m athletics throughout his high Monday evening Barry Lodge No. 13 ’M postmaster ul Allegan replacing an- ' school career. He was captain ol KntghU of Pythias seUled down into other democrat Edmund-M- Cook an • the football team in hi. junior year, ilic first portion of their cribbage appointee of the late lamentable Mr 1 has played basket ball for two years tournament. Foulkes of Hartford Mr. Cook waj ; and football for three. He has been The half whore names began with one of the democratic postmen who ; the mainstay of the tennis team for letter L on down through the al­ protested openly against the for- three years and last reason won the the phabet won the evening’s play by mer’s hold up for cash contribuUon., right to compete to the state two games. High game honors were to ids campaign fund. Cook . oust-: tennis tournament. He participated up by two tables which ending was due to Inharmony in coun- *n the finals of the oratory corn- divided ty party circles ' petition last year and al pri’.rent Ls cd with Robert. McGlocklto and Floyd W'ood winners’In a series of Now wr are told that there Ls an president of the HI-Y. His attitude eliminations. • . anti 'Gone With the Wind' club, toward associates and teachers is Refreshments were served after persons who say they have not read one of fine cooperation, courtesy and the game. the book, nor do they intend to thoughtfulness. Il Ls planned to have another eve­ It is. customary to have the Anyway it ts most Interesting to ning of play next Monday night. hear the reaction of persons on the awards made by the winners of tho book, some think it inteiucly inler- preceding sempSlcr. Genevieve Er­ KALAMAZOO ROUND TABLE . way presented the Girls' League cup eating and one of the best books INTERESTS EDUCATORS. they liave ever read. Mrs. William to Ruth Hathaway, but as Dwtghl Quite a number from Barry coun­ Wetmore said that she was mad for Fems was not able to attend. Mr ty arc planning to attend Uie 9Ui two days after she had finished 1 Bennett was chosen by the commit­ annual Educational Round Table for reading tire book.—Jonesville Inde­ tee to give the Hi-Y cup to Horace county commlMioners. superintend­ Angell, inasmuch as lie has-worked ent and classroom teachers at the pendent. Ice houses at Long lake are only with him perhaps more than any­ women’s gym W. 8- T. C. Kalama­ half filled to date so Leslie Haw­ one else aurlng ids high school zoo. Saturday, of this week. Speak­ thorne reports. He expects, weather years. ers present will be Ernest J. Ash­ permitting, to house 3.000 tons tills baugh. Dean of the School of Edu­ DIES SUDDENLY. year as last year's 1.900-ton crop cation. Miami University, and Dep­ Mrs. Fannie Drake. 70, died sud­ uty Supt. of Public InslrucUon Lee didn’t last thru the reason. A re­ cently installed traveling tramway denly on Wednesday morning about M. Thurston with group discussion working on an endless chain carrie - 11:4ft of a heart attack. Mrs. Drake. thru the sessions. the. cut ice direct to storage houses Clarence Drake and his son and DEATH OF MRS. FORD. and serves to speed up the harvest­ wife, Mr and Mrs. Paul Drake and The remains of Mrs. olive Ford of ing of the ice crop. The quality cut Mrs Celia Miller, all of whom re­ this year ha* been unusually clear side al Onsted, had driven to the Eaton Rapids will be brought here and fine in quality according to Mr home of Harry Drake, north of for burial on Friday, the funeral be­ Bedford to see the latter's father ing at 1:30 at Eaton Rapids, inter­ Hawthorne. ment will be in Riverside cemetery Alex Youngdale. "Big Axel." a moulder al the E. W- Bliss plant Is get out of the automobile she fell planning to build a stone cottage back dead. Underaheriff Glenn Bera Foster, well known here. She also leaves four nephews Fred Foster of on the banks of the Thornapplr this spring, stone now being drawn called and pronounced death due to Lansing. clem Foster of Onondaga. to Dre location whicli U on the site * heart attack. Mrs. Drake had Tim Footer of Cadillac and Ear) of Uie Happy George” Roush prop- seemingly been in good health. �THEJIASTINGS BANNER. TITOBSDAT. FEBRLTtRY 11/1ft? 'jackson with the other withers on BOY HAS SHOOTING I Saturday. Fine work. Bob. Keep it ACCIDENT SUNDAY. Hip! Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis of near Woothjind, suffered a serious accident on Sunday. A* he wo* walking across a LOCAL CAGERS DOWN rough field, carrying his gun, lie i (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) LAKEVIEW, JL C., 25-23 stumbled and fell, throwing the gun in such a position that it wa* Independcnl Man j body. Another is Inherlted ausceppointed at him. H wa* accidentally Eighth Straight Victory For "The Plainsman" with In The World Is The Man Who'tiblllty. sometime* it result* from discharged when he dropped it. lhe Owns Hl$ Own Farm. Certain- 'he development of other kinds oi Hastings; Gladstone Is Gary Cooper. Jean Arthur. shot enterUig hl* left shoulder. He ■ly “ • • ----। disturbances. Sometimes a wrong Every Man Should Own A | A -lory of the tender love which । wa* brought at once to Pennock High With 11 Points diet, particularly heavy meat-eaUng 1 existed between two of the hardest hospital and on Monday taken by Home Of Hii Own. I Hastings won Us eighth consecutive Ls believed to be a cause. Some of the old West, • Wild at Ann'Arbor where he may receive । bajccl ball victory Friday night ' characters have said that It Is a disease of -- Hickok and ^Calamity Jane." the tetanu-.; scrum which was not Eighty acre*, layi level, no build­ civilization, when they defeated Lakeview. Bat­ aBill that wild tribes rarely beauty who packed a pair of slx- available at Pennock hospital. He U 1 ing*. covered with second growth. have any case* of cancer; but that tle creek, there by a .«core'of 25 to 7.su,u' a,1<1 drove a six-horse stage one of sixteen children. • । 40 acres of It good muck land, ditch exemption no doubt 1* due to the 23. At the half Hxstliih < was hading , oa(-i» over what then uxva*d for all around IL$1800.00 15 to 9. at the end of the third cidhr*nal lncn Pah'*‘I ror fact that, Che average life In these METHOD18T FAMILY NIGHT. -Forty acre* with an extra good wtid tribes is much below the aver­ turner to ib; cnr-vrar~i>w' rear Tonight. Thursday, the second huckleberry marsh and xonw up­ age in civilized countries. Tlie num­ , minute* left to play were ahead 25 Katherine Hepburn. Herbert Mar­ day of Lent will be observed with a land $600.00 >10 18. Then Lakeview sUiged a »corber of children wlio die before they shall In -The Woman Keitels." Family Night at lhe First Metho- j tng spurt and nearly tied the local A farm in Hastings township. 40 reach one year is many times great­ In contrast to lhe freedom en­ dlst church, the monthly pot luck ; eagers. Lakeview presented a much acre*, lay* good, no buildings, good er among savage tribes than among get-together. Supper will be served i improved lineup over their pre­ joyed by the modem young woman, at seven o'clock. Bring table service I soil..............................................8100000 civilized peoples, so there are ex­ vious games and will undoubtedly this Is tlie romantic and tragic tale and food for Uie table. An illustrat- I Pony acres in Campbell township, planations for the fact, that there Ionia county. Electricity will go by are on an average many more can-1 Claude Riley of Ontonagon, in the be one of Hustings’ best opponent-, jof an intelligent young glil who ed lecture on Alaska, community | dares to demand Ute right to this place Ln the spring. Nine room cers per 100.000 people among civil- i uppei peninsula. Is Uie new presi­ next year, as Uicir team u composed singing and a short musical pn> dent of Uie Michigan Press Asso­ of sophomores while the local, w ill ’i choose her own husbund. to be per­ gram are scheduled. Every member house, small bam. hen house and ized folk than among savage*. Speaking of Uie cause*. Dr. Van- ciation .... which resolved „ at — Its 60th lose nvc regulars by graduation mitted to go to work, a Urlng which and friend of the church and Sun­ shed, creek on back of place. 0 acres muck, ha* been worked, 10 acre*, denberg said that cancer of the lip' annual meeting tn East l*m*inc Gladstone was high point man o! no lady had heretofore done. David day School invited. seeding, three acres wood*. Will or mouth and longue Is often caused last week to pledge its resources in the game wiUi ll points to his’ Manners and..Elizabeth Allen are trade for home and lot in Hasting*. by a Jagged tooth constantly irrilat-1 a campaign to "sell Michigan to credit. Walker of Lakeview was next,, inejufjed Ln tne cast. Five acres, muck, all worked up and ing some spot in the mouth. Irri-1 Michigan” as a leading tdurist-vA"One In A Million." I The second .stringers also won a Ln fine shape, small set of build­ tatlon caused by gall stones result* cation playground. close battle. 19 to 18. with the score , Sonja Henle. Queen of Uic Sil­ —— -----------------------------ings, Barry township, price 81300.00 sometime* in internal cancer. There I Workers »• in ' ANNIVERSARY * «» *•> « OF changing hands several tlpws. ver Skates, heads one of lhe largOne hundred fifty two acres in Rut­ are chemical causes: Wmkc.o CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. I crude oil. or arsenic, or aniline dyes I ------------------About id boys *aw service in this e*t cast* ever assembled for a musi­ land township, good set building*.' ~~!t United game. cal picture. Tlie first dancers on will trade for sixty or eighty acre* 1 or tar are much more susceptible I The Woodland crcuit So­ v..h-.. Lineups were as follows: One hundred twenty acres. Hope.Ito cancer than people tn oUier oc- j' Brethren Christian Endeavor cieties held their observation meet ­ IJ.—Rennick movies execute a gorgeous winter) township. 82650 federal mortgage on | cupalions. chronic ulcer* may re­ ing Sunday cvcuuik evening muiKinu marking »nv the j H, B o«mu«jr r.f.—Gladstone ballet, in the supporting cast are it. man want* $850.00 for hl* equity., sult in cancer. nc nas m -u acres wnest. o acres! There ore sometimes pigmented I iW-Mxth anniversary of the or- , c - Cook. Adolphe Menjuu. Jean Hersholt. rye. 4 acres barley, goes with place.! moles which develop Into cancers , ganlzation of Christian Endeavor by I g -Angell. Ned Sparks. Don Ameche. and oth- i Figure , In that case rg.—Ransom. - • riguic It 11 out oui for lur yourself. youracii. sum; they hit, ore ***• dark in color. vvito. Dr - Francis - E — Clark - - - at -Portland, ; . — T. hundred .__ .. ___ _______________________ Maine on Tao acres near _ Freeport,, Such growths should be removedi- Maine on tvb Fib. ■>_. IfiHl 1881 Durlm; During tlir Uie Substitutions: LnBalilstcr for the well known Eckert homesteadJ before cancer can develop. The or- week Rue.t speakers were jirc^nt Rennie k. Sothard lor Rcnnick. Warner Otand in •‘Charlie This Friday Chan al the Opera." crccu. large creek, urge bulldUigs. uunuuigs. They incy offer oner it ll■; binary brown <<mole k»c >.«>■ can mv be u dLwe*.«u- --- ------ • -------- r........ Hm tinge, will play very•reasonable. garded. (Odessa, Lansing and Fulton *hi- Greenville here in another conferWarner oland xs Charlie Chan, Forty acres, good set buildings,. Skin cancers are much more eas; j services were directed by the young ,.nci. jjame. The visitor* will be pre­ the arch-enemy of crime, comes fences fair, soil good, one mile from Sy treated than most other forms. J*°P1>' «nd the music was directed M-nting an improved team over their luce to face^wlth Boris Karloff, the town. Widow wants to sell or trade and if taken in lime cun be readily J*y Pro; AH. I'res.rai.. woodland VBr|y season form. term. ar. Bs they lost lost, to ----- early, MU-s Barbara jjonla points cured. Cleanliness. protection High school, with Mas Oniu Inal taut week by only four point* for _ city d property. __ .... . . ... ..... rAflnn n« n Inn let Tito . ... ..... . . ...... ... rhe lUrvwlInnrt Woodland .... . ... One hundred acres. 'Diomapple against the hot sun and she early cotton as pianist. The Woodland nn(, were‘able to defeat Belding 33 High school chorus.....supplied the to )3 tthirn t, better than lOWTUIup. Just JU*l outside ouurne Middleville. removal iww™ of Ul any mu abnormal utoiuuim growth— --, „ ....... Hastings township. An unusUul murder plot is un­ Man with 152 acres near HaAlngs in all mix these may Bwu stop the development ’»!*«»• Mon- «... oJ(j .. n x.... jle locals »>>> win this b,ui. gam folded uw ur«riupiiirui • - features - ----- _ of- music -- on --- ---iQinori in inis nteture Tne this picture. The victim vtctlm -A or — 80. k.- dav night. teeth On Tuesday evening the „„ u. Tuesday nni. -,m .....a I day night. On evening the onIy olu. nlor,. W11I 5tan<j between p, a passenger on a * preding air­ want* to trade for a: 60 of ---cancer. Infected should be -Y _c •• A ’ group of Woodland at- thc,n them and and na ixwslbie possible West West Central Central plane r,|ane and and the the kllllr.g killinc take* takes place nlacc Forty acres in tn vampoen Campbell townsnip, township. iI renwreu; removed; murnuun attention snuuiu should uc be B given mny »»cn 1)-• T ’LJ7,7~~„^,'„ win trade for house and lot In Ha*-1 u> ulcers or sores. People should ablx a*u' championship, or at least' Iar nlX)Ve lhe cloud* in the pre*•* — ikUUn rrom 100 **_!“** .*«* V'*1 *“ l.P " co’“Uc . . . cnee of a G-man who is pursuing ling*. House and one and one-half acres cause of cancer in China Ls the fact one hundred fifteen. The speaker a woman criminal whom he believe* tliat Chinamen eat with chop sticks ' SHOWS CONSIDERATION at Coats Grove, electricity, etc. Ion board. FOR HIS OPPONENT. Twenty acres Maple Grove, lay*, and throw the hot food agaUist the and special music for the banquet good, good soil, house and bam on back part of their mouths and thus Tlie writer heard the other day I IT'S AN OLD AMERICAN cause cancer. Excessive use of to­ - • It. cheap. — - ■ and irideratlon f.n n,’“ 01 courtesy and con- I Warner Baxter, June Lang Creek, -Lapsing. Hastings. CUSTOM I wkl*rallnn that tnnt. is Ic worthy wnrthu of nt )>aAiing mninu I "While Hunter" Eighty acres In Rutland, good soil, bacco Is also a cause, especially heat Spring Harbor. good buildings and fences but hil­ from a pipe or cigarette where it I on to our readers i Baxter plays a hunter-guide in a comes In contact with lhe lips j getting clothes soiled Ln one ly — . $3200 00 . A* related to lhe Banner, a young | ttrBW forboding country TRANSFERS CASES. the .;range forboding country. inn from from thin narticluat-I1 Forty acres one mile from town. । Avoid excessive use of meat if you ; judge Russell R. McPeek held cir-»— m«>» this citv city was was p.oticlpat-----------This one will probably be gone be­ ; do not want cancer. These were ad­ | cult court here on Monday and oronc of the Golden Glove* con- I Harald Lloyd in "The Milky Way? vices given the doctor. I dered Uie transfer - ,„ as .. „ a poor sap „p o ________ r"-r7 "- L7. by 77.77 trunsier of oi five nve non-jury non-jury U-M. In » nearby city. Ito opponno, c Cast of.r a mlUmilk---------- !। urrru Eighty-three and one-half acres In I। There are many internal internal cancers . .. cauics to'iurv civil causes the T1’”' to .lap, eno tto llmHlihl by Hope. Soil clay loam, good; good »h!ch it b Impossible to cure unWefit Vs. Oor. i?™ “'.‘I*’ It's sent to McCreery's! Here's ln ■‘"''““"Iduokuw away Iron, a blow aimed nil on nn It ii sold min $100; ttiwi. less ints they thrv are nrr treated treated inIn their their early earlv (]on . .. HHavens, ... .. trespass ... .... on buildings, vhvk gravelI pit avens ­ 1 bout toe , <wo b>. a„ uruiiKcii-ciony tounton-erony oi oi me toe the finest cleaning process. don trespass on the the case case; . .. When .. . ■Irtlowa ......... . mel , , at h,m uy worth of gravel last year. stages when they ore very small v<,nlc Manee vs Clty of Hastings nnd and Ito the HtottaK. Hxstim-s I»d latl dbu-avrmf the \ nllddle.»el ... ...... 7 discovered Ito sht ctompum. Two hundred thirty-five acres in Cancer In it* early stage 1* not apt „„ lhe cnsf B>Ton E other s condition, he declined to ! . Hope right on lhe pavement M-43. to be painful. Pain is a characters- Wl.n‘v, Prosper a Bernard, trespa.v , tight, as he said he could not hit "Ranger Courage" starring ............ 18500.00 ;I tic of the last stages. In general If on tfrsmarrk anyone with such a bad eye. Ho Well kept up farm . .............................. ( Bob Allen, He!I on Ult Uie. casc case;. p,.^ Frank L L. pt. Petersmarck One hundred twenty acres in •” «W P"‘ VI. rntok Ne»u».. on (to would give lhe Judges no reason unun-1, A high-powered kctlon Action drama of of: „tA„ A. * Petersmarck vs til the contest was over, though he'frontier days. Thrill with exciteYankee Springs, has line fences. of his body—with women particu-; excite-; case: u Helen larly on the breast*, they had bet1 fair buildings and many good fea­ Frank Newton, trespass on the case might have forfeited hl* chance* 1 ment as Bob and hl* wonder horse DRY CLEANERS __________ _____________ tures, price.............................. 82200.00 ter attend to It al once. If there Ls. lor lhe trophy and elimination Iron:1 •'Pal” guard the trail for the plo-1 friend may well bo reckoned the future contests. But the judge* Ineers of lhe prairie, while redskins. One hundred fifty-five acres in bleeding from any organ where the HASTINGS PHONE 2146 Baltimore, will trade for a smaller cause u not known, that matter 4 the masterpiece of Nature "—Em - ' admired his action, evldently.-nu he and renegades atUck in the dark ■ ought to be taken up with the doc- , erson. place. wa* told that he wa* lo be sent to . of the night. And lhe huckleberry farm, some up­ tor. for it may be caused by some 1 .. .. land. a set of building*, will poy| malignant growth. of the stomach can be you big Interest on-, theCancer huckleber' ries alone, no work, just collect. $600. prevented by avoiding loo hot foods I Forty acres In Irving not far from and by taking proper time to thorFreeport. new house, a good buy; oughly maallcate Uie food. The use , __ . for ........ .................................. $2200 00 of alcohol, especially excessive use ' KM.K@g|9| Eighty acres In Rutland, forty on I °t it- should be avoided. One should ' each side lhe road, and a good road, | eat simple and not Irritating foods ' can buy on contract, soil good. One should give attention to the ^tgtTrrA,*. * buildings fair at - .............. $2900.00 mouth to keep it clean. Indigestion i \uSill/wA Two hundred forty acres in Rut- may spring from other causes and land, want* to trade for a smaller It may t* a warning of cancer : place. trouble unless care 1* taken to pre-. W0| j, I Eighty acres In Maple Grove, has vent It. upon the Kbody wheat, rye. etc., alfeady ui good soil. Cancers ---------------------~*" can usual­ ly be seen in their Incipient stage* and buildings$4500.00 One hundred two acre* in Barry and their prompt removal should 11 township on good road, on school follow their discovery. Loss of appe- I tite may be an indication o! inter- 11 bus route ..$5800 00 Seven acres, two house*, exception­ rial cancer trouble. Dr. Vandenberg staled that cancer j ally good muck land, has electricity. Crib for 1600 crates. 1000 crate* go can be and 1* prod-wed by scientists! with It. In Orangeville. I bought on who are studying cancer by causing 1 We ol this time arc going to give our customers some wonderful opirritation in the skip or organs of land contract, uny. fqWly $750.00. portunties to secure whot they may be in need of in tho furniture and you pay one-third crop'on Contract. an animal that is beiiig used for ex­ Want to sell as I have other inter­ perimental purposes. housefumishing line at greatly reduced money saving prices. Speaking of cures of cancer, the est*. See Earl at once. doctor stated that they are now Fifty acres. Irving 11100.00 Thirty-five acres In Kalamo. Eaton successful In destroying cancerous We have a big store full of up to date merchandise tjpon which we-will county.............. ............. $3000.00 :growth* in early stage* by the use place prices for a short time that will offer a grand opportunity to those Forty acre chicken farm, stone 1of lhe surgeon's knife, radium and chicken coop and a great many by means of the X-ray. in need of anything in our line. good features $2200.00 Ninety acres In Irving. 30 acres DEATH OF FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT. I muck. 10 acres new seeding, 4 acre* Mrs. Franklin s. Pryor, aged near ­ asparagus. 10 plum tree*. 2 acre* , grapes, will soon have electricity. ‘ly 80. a former Hastings resident. I on Ideal truck farm, wants to trade died on Sunday at the home of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. | for smaller place. Fifty acre*. Maple Grove. 30 x 40 'George E. Collins, of Davenport.; basement bam. 7 room house, other ;Iowa, following a long illness, death outbuildings, good soli, wants to |j being due to a stroke. The remains. trade for 160 or thereabouts, thisI' were brought to this city on Tues­ day night and funeral services held farm all free and clear. mgnty acres in nasung* townsnip, °rlock Wednesday afternoon Hasting* township. 7Eighty acres intom mT«5 in. rJ ■' »», «*“£»" <“»'"> u't See Our Big Stock Of Living Room tow Thistad Isnd .unrtolce is irood bulWlnas Rev Jolln R' O"S° r>' ot Orand ' )us< pS BOM. R «»d. oorndn,. tou-ntontwa.In Real Estate Buys at Boyes cancer s RM Sporting Items' j At the Theatre STURDILY \OXHIDB WORK ^SHIRTS There’s satisfaction plus in these lough shirts of fine chambray! Interlined collars and cufls, two breast pockets, durable buttona! They're big valBoys' sizes For Men Who ' Work Hard and Know VALUE! SANFORIZED Wits? McCREERY’S ■mm price! R-ffird X20 «Wm! AdjMUbU • Triple Stitched Sanforized f of] CLEAN-UP SALE of Furniture and House Furnishings beside tor her bus. hus-1I l«0 stna In Vsnkto Sprlnn. 7 room 1 Riverside cemetery toud. house, bam 32 x 48 and other out­ band who died eight years ago. Surviving are four daughters,1 buildings $4000.00 Forty acre chicken farm, this is Mrs. John Gurry and. Mrs. George the best chicken farm you could Litchelt of Detroit. Mrs. colilns of imagine, 8 room house, all fully wir­ Davenport, la., and Mrs. Rlciiard ed and has electricity, toilet In Jones of Galesburg, one son. Dr house, bam 16 x 45, another bam. Chester Pryor of Big Rapids, and several grandchildren. During the the new hen house 22 x 20. metal family’s residence Ln Hastings they nests full length, light* and running were acUve in the Methodist church water Ln it. lath and plastered Just and it* various societies and always like a house, good gravel pit. dew .interested in the best things Ln the community. Mrs. Pryor was a noble old orchard, fenced good, dandy Christian woman whose influence chicken fences .......................85000.00, One hundred twenty acres Ln Carl­ loved by all who knew her. ton township. Tills is one of the MUSIC TOPIC FOR VERY BEST and one of the best 8. W. TEACHERS' CLUB. known farms in Carlton township, The February meeting of the good soil, good buildings, and It is Southwestern Teachers' Club of Barry- county will be held al com­ gain of...................................... $55003X1 munity hall. Cloverdale. Monday Five room house, electricity, dance nght. the 15th at 6:30 o'clock. hall 24 x 52. wired for electricity; A pot luck supper served by one right In Assyria Center. Would of the women's organizations will be consider trade for house and lot or held preceding the program which small farm. Price$1600.00 will be In the nature of a round If you wish a house and lot In Has­ table discussion on music, with Mrs tings I have a fine list — but Ella Rogers and Mis* Marie NeucaU and we will get into the car schafer in charge. and go right out and look them over. And lake property too, but it ASSYRIA GROUP. is just a little early for that. The Assyria group of Extension club meet Friday, Feb. 5 at Uie home of Addie Leonard, dress accessories EARL R. BOYES being the topic of Uie meeting, Btebbtaa Bldg. Room 6. Phone MW clearly explained by lhe leaders, Mrs Evelyn Tasker and Mr*. Mabto mrtom.—Mrs. Florence Newberry. Bee. the Earth Itself.) Suites MEN'S j. ’ At prices you can afford to pay. A good CO A Efl two piece living room suite at a* low as Others at $14.50. $54.50, $64.50, $74.50 to as high as $159. See tl|ls line—we know that it will please yon In both quality and price. A Big Line Of Bed Room Suites To Select From COQ Efk $0%JaUU And the prices are specially reduced for this sale. Good walnut finish consisting of dresser, chest and bed for as low as Others up to a' high as $129.00. Dozens to choose from and the prices are guaranteed Io be ex­ ceedingly low. Bed Springs And Mattresses miaa! Of heavy denim, bar to and triple alite Durable Parva b Linoleums and felt base goods are here in great profusion And are marked down to their lowest look them over. We know that yon will find Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum* and possible point. Floor Coverings down to the lowest possible point. A d good 9 x 12 AxmltMler rug for a* low aa 9""**UU MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS DMflNC OOOA PHONE 222b Many others at $29.00. $34.00 to as high as $49JO. AU. r*ln‘ In view of the fact that prices on them rood* tacrearing very malerUUy. �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOME THURSDAY, F'EHKI ARY II. 1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN —e Editorials Michigan are backing a bill to reg­ Reduction of 498 existing county ulate billboards along state hlgh- welfare agencies to 83. as proposed by the state wrlfare-and relief study Appointment of supreme court and commission. U not finding favor Non-Partisan News Letter .circuit court Judges Ls proposed by with some 415 agencies "left out in the state Bar of Michigan for pop­ the cold." Public welfare is costing By GENE ALLEMAN ular referendum vote. The governor Michigan nearly $>15,000,009 annually will select Judges from a list of In public funds. Michigan Press Association candidates nominated by a non­ partisan nine-man commL'slon. CAN CARRY FIRE ARMS. Wayne county’s desire for leg LiLansing—The Mint labor trouble The Barry county gun licensing THI LATEST "JOHN L Michigan Mirror DON'T 8HOOT THE PIANIST. I rebuked in his own county last No­ lt would ba very easy to accuse vember. indicate that resentment Governor Frank Murphy of adopt- J against his type of poll Um has tak­ ing a sptaelesa. do-nothing attitude 1 wi rather deep root, whether or no’, in dB*img »1th the ornrral Motera-Ulte feeling against McKay will strike situation, in such a crisis permanently affect the status of people arc apt to howl for action/ such a popular lender as Frank excitement runs high and things are f Fitzgerald remains to be seen done and said which are afterwards | At al! events, it appears that Mr. regre-^d iTiiomson has been given , the "go ■Hie strike situation at Flint is ahead ’ sign for a thorough party serious and represent* nn out and houw cleaning. ■ out clash of ideas between two very ■------------------------------------potent forces in our country—Or- i THE OP * BAD DAY£»l»d IM «id |»«-<rtul wor-! n mus! b”n • »> !“ UUMU. mm t». doplrrt U.c lol- of IhH week in Grand Rapids have combined to cause an unprecedent­ ulatioh of more than 500.000—tn approved Jicen.es to carry concealeded delay in lhe shaping up of the in other words. Det roil -received a urtlpon1- for Harold * Parker Fr>"ndnnni :ration program for Uie state Judlclal setback In a ruling of the ’"7 J.,,', ro’ U. 8. Supreme court-holding tliat ; Ej d^,-. Rn, Branch. Ben Gid sing. bJxlrd of r,i’ ky. Fred Johnson. George L»»dcSeldom has a ney • governor as-1 initen' 0UU<1 thC M,'-h*Stu‘ const!- W(XKj Ernest Bur:. Ralph Bursumrq its office with, such a grave luuons i rdughs and Elmer polfus of this problem, national in’ Ils potenttal Constables of Detroit want-»3500 city. Hollis B McIntyre. Vojle v. importance, demanding Immediate a-year salaries and five cent mile- Varney and Forte:'. Btd-'iman of attention. As the ie^uiature began ago allowance ...object to a pro- Nashville and Max Reynolds of it,, biennial . ession early in January. posed bill whereby lhe common Delton were alw granted pertni: • Governor Frank Murphy was faced pleas Judges would appoint con . I The local Pistol and Revolver club .with the necessity of coiling out stables beginning January. 1938. at' necounted for the request-, of nearly 4.COO National Guard troops white. n minimum $3,400 salary. all the Hasting* folks who applied. he pleaded with automobile union workers and plant executives for a peaceful solution of lhe "sit down" strike. In the meanwhile, staid solans have been Introducing hundreds of tills. Some of them, by ;„irtt«an im­ plication at least, liave given rise to . the assumption that the Murphy ad­ I ininL-.trntive program was well in 1 hand. or Uic omud SUM. M “”■>« or rhe rtrror or the Pigeon progress: question involved isn't which force is the stronger, which group esn I make the other back down from its demands, but rather how can these | various differences be adjusted | without destroying the morale of either, without creating the convlc- , lion in the mind of one group or the other that discrimination is be- > ing shown. Only a person who has the con-. fldence o! both sides can serve ns a ' mediator in such a situation ns this.1 To have the corifidence of both I tides means that the mediator must1 take side* with neither group. This, apparently, isjhe course Governor Murplij’ has chosen to lake. It is ■ the course watch requires the most | patience and the most optimism for . all but it is the one course which. I if successful, can achieve a settle- ! inent with a minimum of bloodshed. | violence, property destruction and | bitter feelings There will be time enough for the 1 state to take matters into Its own'I hands after it becomes clear beyond :; doubt that all attempts at cdnclUn- ; lon must fail, unfortunately violence never settles any tiling for long. Rather it leaves lhe defeated ele­ ment in a more bitter, determined, unreasonable frame of mind than 80 until It becomes absolutely clear that all attempts at concilia­ tion are hopeless, it would seem that Governor Murphy should be praised rather than abused for standing on strictly neutral ground. A REPUBLICAN REBELLION. Most observers agree that lhe vic­ tory of James F. Thomson over R. Glenn Dunn for chairman of the Republican State Central committee was a direct rebuke to Prank D. McKay and Edward N'. Barnard and ut I...1 STrnnV It’a th* Spirit at a Community That Count*-—Net ft* Size "Now and then come cheerful individual remarks to ua: "Well. no-ir the paper is out I suppose you can take it-easy for three or four days." Yes. how delightful it is that the country editor has nothing at all to do between press days. Business runs along auto­ matically. When paper bills come due. money drops oil the trees with which to pay them. Subscrib­ ers vic with each other to sec who can pay the farthest tn advance. Advertisers beg for additional space. And the way news hunts up the editor is also pleasant to con­ template. There’s something real­ ly strange about lhe way news Hems act. When the paper Is out the editor simply goes to hL* desk, leans bock in hl* easy chair, looks press day. The day before press day the people line up before the office door and then flle past hts desk and tell him all the news of the week. He write* IL up in fit­ teen minutes, then takes it back and hangs iL on the hook. The compositors take the copy, shake .Views and Opinions, it over the type coses, say a few What Others HSay mystic words.* the type flies into . f place, and after a few passes by | “ ' ' the foreman the forms are ready TEACH ME TO PLAY A UKULELE for the press again. And the editor I Occasionally, but not often anj an^ rtnwn dmuit. 1 nK,re- we hear someone talk about go.* down and deposits _omr the -foolishness" taught in school*, more money in the bank. It Is lhe : Generally these critics refer to musgreatest snap in the catalogue. ’ ic. gymnastics, some forms of dancNow if the editor could onlv do *;lc‘ 1,1 p™"1 ypars *p have ’ Mi.H —। thought much about lhe so-called ouay with press dny. his Joy I trills frUU of of l<lllCttUon. We havc t6k..fl would be complete." ourself "What u education all OoubU.,., .11 thM prop,. J about?" with the printing and publishing' do something useful If. they expect ‘ business have experienced times ‘ to be paid for doing it We all have ‘ when a hearty "Amen" to the above physical needs which include food. | 100 “Ncw lira!" Still Coming. 1 How far the "New Deal - will go I in Michigan is tt question that can. not be answered even by those high , up in lhe party council. End of tlie -tit down” strike at i-imt should ’ restore normalcy to Lansing's un■ usual legislative situation. ' | Democratic representatives and I senators have introduced bills Altai j might be safely considered to be in j Uic “.'axial legislation" etas* .. I some cf them. 111 fact, punitive to industry. The baby NRA'bill. Introduced by Rep. Steele ot Muskegon, ad­ ministered manufacturer., a sound spunking by its implied criticism.; and II- bi <>ud* pinn lor codes to be politically iidnuns-tereti u. the dLscietlun of the governor. Senijjo: A Quotation KEEP to the Iruth and il will keep thee. —John Barclay. Tremendous I] Trifles 11 |I By ELMO SCOTT WATSCH j| CAKES AND~WlNE one Deceiiilier night In 1";t l» coni- 1 inonly regarded ns the nn>«t linpor tant beverage tn Revolutionary war history. But aometlilng ■Itoulil tin said fur the cakes and wino which Mary Lindley Murray served one August afternoon In loll. Washington had Just been defeat­ ed at the Battle of Lung Island and. by a masterly maneuver. Imd led part of Ills army eafcly amiss Uic | East river. General l,ii:nain s 4.0X1 I Continentals were nlso n-troniing but It seemed certain that Sir Wil , lintu Howe’s quick movement would cut them off. So confident was Hone that when hts companion. Govcrenr Tryon. ■ suggested they atop at the hntiiu of Robert Murray, a Quaker rnerelinnt. whose wife was n patriot sympa­ thizer. and banter her ntimit the ! rvtit of her "rebel" friends, tlie ’ British commander willingly acreeil 'Mrs. Murray and her daughters were charming. They gave llnwe CHKKS i tW« . mum wage bill and 30-iiour-wcek for women and minors would pti certain Michigiui Industrie.* ul ecu ncmi? disadvantage with their com pelltors in nearby u I.cjalixlns the Rookie*. Bi;: n.etropolit;.:: daili. s. editors ixcaMcnnily dlicour. e i evils of gamidltiR. invariably devo: columns in r-por: linger, to rac track odd­ it: Amer- i Gambling L* Big Bu- lion. l.cgaiizu. of bookmaking c-labIteimuuite with a $2 500 annual It-1 cense fee. H5 jxt cent of which I would bviiol'.t tlie home communty’I ward J. Wabii and Albeit J. Bchnelr’ONGRESS voted to pay Con1 VJ sul General Edwin S. Cun­ while nice tijister- and information order. A xoruolation under such cir-;quBufled to earn these thing*. But! ningham 8115 for laundry he ' souicea would be .licensed with a $2.1 cum.itan^es is the fact tlial every ‘ life Ls a drab affair when our whole I lost at Shanghai in 1032. Just ’ i enterprise, no matter how serene Effort LCbent toward this end alone 1 another case of no tickee no Fitzgerald, himself. , I That, wc must remember. L> what: washco. The eonWK .ppeorwl to nuny M “,‘a ,n* f™> t™ul"e 11 1 the savages and the cave men as- . the nr« ten ot «rer.su> bet«een » unhututed <todWle« hu »u plrcd tt>— physical need*. The first phrenology maga­ thow, dtsoesMdzed and leaderle... j‘montenu ‘ We were interested in a certain lor leg’-In’-ors finally received a ma- [ paragraph of n syndicated article' zine was Issued in 1338 and Republicans who arc willing ana i jerily vole, after the original proappearing recently, which was writ- i went over the bumps until its l.'rill n* u1n i> r»-l- h:.<! luo-n r.'rlllrnrl anxious for a tliorough hoiiKcleanPungent Paragraphs ten by a prominent university edu-; discontinuance in 1011. ing and the heretofore *mooth-run-1 cator. He said; ‘■| ----------Those two 13-ycar-old girls amount .. Tlie objection to an early start is nlng machine which has been de"Very few persons except on- > who were found in a railroad for constitutional interi a I that you meet all tbr -----** — u velqped by McKay, rather than jIl,al >’ou the ixopie who gineers and abstract scientists | station restaurant after having ever have any use for higher personal race between Dunn and start early to avoid the crowd.—De­ been lost two days, probably or ­ mathematics. Arithmetic and : Tnen came a bill Irom Rep. Wai- j Thomson. ,lrolt Pres* , sunpie algebra are adequate i dered their steak well done. u«G Hetrick of Hubb.ud.*k::> to tnIl is probable that the names. ’ . -Why comixl high school «tu- 1 That Schenectady. N. Y.. juniixnon.utw .nd qiuUllculona 01 Oen”n “>«“ >“'e dent* as a group to study plane I in and solid geometry, college el- . tress who is being pensioned by the m ondld.tA, were WtlMt' b"n 10 ’1'e>’ * nl>“ b'">re gebra. trigonometry and such ] Union College after 50 years unltanee m vle» oi the ioree. sl-plns Budget Din-ct >r G urge Thompcourses when only one or two I faithful service, is finally deal­ and Lord Cornwallis a warm wel­ n ha* recon.-nentird that the lea ­ they eepee^meel. j >■“ “> ‘ come. The wine and cakes the ing up for cleaning up. ’ members of the entire gradual- 1 in.-muttons pt ovid Dunn ... CQIUldeeed a remm.!*™1 10 enoudh.-HMlord ing class will ever use Ihb Infor- i matMt?" uuve ol the faction willing lo lie iCJUr:inl The University of California two hours the'British officers Hu­ has a new course. "Critical Dis­ ge red. What he say* about higher mathein with or a: least tolerate lhe type ' During those precious two hours. ' Every man these day* seems to inatics is applicable to other studic.- | cussion of Current Controversial ni'inl of "back seat control" politics be- . have two ambition.*: one to own his Wc have heard of a little college ( Topics.” which is expected to Putnam and his Contlnemnla were later lleved to be characteristic of the i somewhere down south where slu! swiftly marching. By the time "on. develop new controversies. , home and lhe other to own a car McKay forces. Thomson because he I so that he can be away from tt as dents study for n period of six week* ' Howa took up tho pursuit again. remedied Putnam’s 4.000 were arifely out of is considered mdc;xndenl of McKay [much , po«>:ble —LoS Angeles reach. They Joined Washlftrton and Mfsrell.iny became tlie focal point of lhe scat-'.1 Times. tho next dny helped him tight the Petoikri"* successful Ire carnival tered forces who ate convinced that Battle of Harlem Height*, the only I* being in-raided as a-1 proof that a thorough housecleaning must pre- ’ Wc _____ think we know why those Michigan ha-. Jus' begun to make Itevolutlonary hattie won by the cede any •attempt to pul !n *h vi-' ushers tn refrigerated movie theathe most of its winter recreational 1 ndvnn'aRi - Cities repreren.ed at Uie lality into lhe Republican party arc n troien- and are then required to go out tnvJALSY to factories, chops, stores, and | court of Winter yun-n Dorothy Lus. The extent of the resentment' st. Louis star-Times. homes and work for a like period— tljt were Alpena. Boyne City. Charlsagainst McKay and Wove who toler- j given practical application to what' veix. Cheboygan. F. canuba. Muskeate hU influence in party affair* • When things do noluuuuc your they have studied This Ls continued 1 From Our Scrap Book ««>■.winb- ;h» «Hd <1 prrtenJcJ friend is uoric.' probably came as a surprise, even to ; waT8 5,8n J'011 ought to be go- throughout the four years. That; CIO. FEBRUARY seems like a sensible way of getting I the Thomson backer*. I ln< them.—Nuggets. lhe Federated Garden clubs of a REAL education in most lines. [ Even the fact Hunt Dunn wa* sup-1 JANUARY DUSK. Perhaps it would not apply to al! < A hick town Ls a place where the 1 Austere and clad In sombre robes pcsed to be the candidate personal-' the professions, but it would to; IB men with fresh shines are travel­ most It is a different application of . • of grey ly favbred by Frank Fitzgerald could ing salesmen—Detroit Free Press. With hands upfolded and with what the medical schools now re­ not stave off defeat. F.tzgerald Lt : silent wing*. quire of doctors—an interncshlp. I much belter known to Republicans Tlus Is Uie open season for comIn unimpaxsion<-d mystery the day than Thomson, is personally pop- munity cheats and the best defi' qutem sings. Ular.- is conceded to have an ex-! nition of a community Ches’, that 11 this country who would enjoy life ■ The dust of night b tangled in the cellent grasp of state government' know of is this—it's an organization Uiftnitely more if they were taught play a ukulele proficiently. But .IT1 j boughs , and affairs. Even though there has ■ that put* all IL* begs tn one ask tt. to why pick on the lowly “Uke?" A fid•*—2 Of lea flew hmc and lilac, aixi never been lhe faintest suspicion -Hotel and Restaurant News, die. banjo, a saw and hammer, a the pine " that he has profited personally from • ----------course in speech, or story-telling—a Grow* blacker, and tlie star upon the McKay hook-up. the very fact I>roSreAS of a great nun dozen and one of those things which lhe brows people depend upon to amuse them­ that he has tolerated thL* Innu- Qulli sh,nlnK hl/' °'“1' 'hoc-. Of sleep I* set in heaven for a . Michigan . . .. . ha/appar, Quite wwlhnn .. letters. . selves. our point is that learning to ’ sign. Quits writing ht. his own ence tn affairs ‘ 17—Btlfitn Kir., A' play a ukulele may provr a much in mou.-.Uin lili. writing his wn speeches.—St. more enjoyable and valuable asset to Earth's little weary peoples fall on tntly built up such a decided re- Quits ' peace star-Times. seniment that Republicans through- Louis 1 some people than a two-year course i And dream of breaking buds and in Latin. French or geometry.—| out the state neglected the wishes blossoming. A schoolboy has been awarded a Schuyler Marshall. Clinton County I of this popular leader in favor of ।prize as Uie champion unilcr of his Republican-News. Of primrose airr,. of days of large I increase. tho comparatively obscure Thomson. school. • He isn’t old enough to pay Way of Our World ! And all the colored retinue of The record of Uie convention in- itaxes yet.—Grand island. Neb., in­ spring. Crumbs of Wisdom NEWB GLEANINGS. dlcates that this rebellion against <dependent. . —John Drinkwater, m ‘Poems' BRIEF OBSERVATION8. 1 McKay is widespread. encompassing .1908-1919.' 1 Boston: Houghton Italy can be pacifist. of tourse. ' ■There arc three faithful friends | A man convicted of drunkenness j Mifflin.>' urban and rural areas alike. Very we could have pacified capdne —an old wife, on old dog. and ready in Bulgaria B given a broom and I few delegations went wild against And • instructed to sweep the strccte. A new note tn men s clothing luu Thomson. Even Kent county split its by 1 giving him Chicago.—Asheville money.'—Benjamin Franklin. .. ... . . u„ . 111 passibfiitic*. Garment manuvote and in Wayne, eken Edward 1Citizen-Observer. More than 1.000 automobiles have f-.-,,™., "Our worst enemte; are the best Barnard cculd not keep hU cohorts A white-collar man la one who friends to our growth."—Mary- Bak­ been abandoned in a 10-acri* tract Iacturers *" talking abou. a celluof land near Asheville. N. C. lose substance which, when per­ er Eddy. purrs with pride when he does some -----------' fected. mgy "enable men's suits tq The outcome al the state convenGreater love hath no man than,; Iceland :w:«nu nan has no trees, uru". no railroads rnnroaos be or- tailored tauorci merely . by pouring the mechanical job like repairing . a tills, than a man Jay down his life - no army nor navy, no forUficaUons substance over a lamp cord.—st. Louis Star-Times. for hl* friends.—John U:U. I no deficit, no unemployment. later allowing it bodli in COMBINATION for Buy from Wards with confidence! Better quality, healthier chicks develop quickly into profit-making flocks! • From Inipected, blood-leited Rock* *14 breedi, 3 qualltiM. Haalllty FEEDER CHICK FOUNT Close-fitting bot- ™“w •» • Heavily golv. * 35 indie* leno Revolving ' guard. 300 I'HU KS And Both 8-Ouart Chick Fount and 48-In. Feeder Heavy galvan-•> % ixed steclf " Sanitary I lOOO ( And Words 1000-Chicl Koroscno Broedor M outgoiner February FOOD VALUES Just A Few Of l he Many' SPRY 55C 3 lb. can Peanut Butter bji. it. |2|c Candy Bars I Regular 5c) 10c 5.Bars P. & G. Soap, Large Bars - 19c 3 Bars Life Buoy 19c Large Rinso, Package 19c 3 NO. 2 CANS MAYFIELD 3 Largo Stalk Celery DRIED PEAS 17c 3 Bunches 21c Carrots 17c Minced Hom, Lb, 15c Strictly Fresh Eggs, Lb. 15c WALLACE GROCERY FREE DELIVERY PHONE 2458 OPEN EVENINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY,'fEBRI'ARY II. 1237 WMKTiLK ■ fflSSIl ] NEED FOR RELIE Steps Into the Spotlight DOWLING. . |Thursday in .March HASTINGS WINS’IN In a retting of golden spring Tlioae in charge of the L_. PLAINWELL DEBATE flouec. and routed by the immedl- contribution* report the l 13 On-' Of SixtT-Faur In Rmr. and ale family.- Mr. Efmil n»i*ed In this community as Mn ular Stale Elimination Contests ' (Continued from page j, 3cc d The Ladies* Aid will sene their rr.'.nilily dinner at the church on Thursday. Feb. is. with Mrs. John over a year, that meal confuting of ham and mtt potatoes. Btcau.-, of being robbed through high prices, and starvation rations, he ..aid that wcrlunrn bream? IfctleM. took no lnuere..t tn th.tr v »ult is a l<>. of k ■fciilUtnc th’: anr,lrc;.dy i ,-d to fail to nitre... ttU’liFiiw «:>«' poverty and <i«m-., <m 3%-mii'* ride out fj.-ni Petrograd than he tvr.- »aw ill leid in tri. r'lirr). tin- theory of -cquirtity.' that every man wa, ju.t as good a& rv<ry other man and therefore ereryevnshould rri -f'e t: • ,;uine wane, r-gardh of ub-Uiy ur i,raining. B it* they have )rvt n, (lepnrt imm thithe<i:y. and already their Thory of equality ha* gonr gUmmrnnR. The Lam.- ... ihirn: t< found in the cam- of .farmer'. Ttici-v who produce the crcjn. which the country* m.i.'. hav«. .23on tircj of seeing everything they produced. lak>n by the commuiilxt emcers of the itaV. As a retuil they grow caralr&s and made no elrcrt to pr:.<lt!c-- if th-y should attcmpL to COt .■■»! eny part of the crop; they produey. they would be and Mrs. Melt relatives In FAIR LAKE. Tht. community was i ■mpathy Is rxtei O’'ar Hurks* of fULTtlngs will n highly publicis'd man within thrnext week . . , H win,> lhat ° rar ,h< n‘ ntan in the city to purchn e a Piymouth-rar. That w> eight year i- ■ B,u' he h** driven it for a total of 102-000 miles xince with only one ——————————— Mr. Albert Knowles haa bee.. —. ii to the Hurgibt luupital ta Kai be grcund in add Mariene S-»: Lt making an tided visit Ha. Hurh*’ fin<b him ' it during Shirley Ritzman. lend attended Farm-' ram ui Lansing Wed- which w.ll iip-.- «t tfona of naUcni-wid- SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR CIVIC PLAYERS nil tin. U ih.it tho firierr* da CENTENNIAL EDITION work, and tin- < >rimuiii.«t leader.-. f OF are now <on*i<!ri!i.i; n u-ini-ownerv ' LOCAL INTEREST '*•"*-'* • Funday it we ■• i ship of land, wi that the farmer- .... . . . — may » I ui.Tl Of al k-aat « -mil) Upjohn Industry Had Begin- dluippotn'.»d in na*. b. recure a copy. part of the cr-w they grow jBgB jn This ConiFi Gsbrk-1 aid tli.it it the pea­ munity M.ifinnc inhr -lj more now under Editorial comment wa» muffs Iasi U,o commin.14 Itadeta >!• uU U>.» week „„ in th- Banner m of the .*;>!« ndld l.u aubn Um eomnunl i c,.„„.,„.to, „u, hv t,„ dtct.nor. sent word out to the com- KnUtnamn w_i ‘ .. . Gareth....... .. PenotutUy we mm:i t group-, in the United State* found modi tn inUm: us. An enNne that tmy mu»t not .'.top work until nil Ani’Tica : tir.n-.-Mi und-.r in communhl bautivr. tdi’.ui white and blue dr Clarion M.Koxnv. ited’friend* tn All*Donna remained for 3 itch »•> our ■ intrrrulng and. from Delton i Arthur *lx>hgbrakr - and ' 1 HLnrn Cloldawotthy of Battle 0 fkri Wradtrcrk of North ! kike were mimr.i Sunday of : Mildred Fi .u.* Floyd Armour and family of 1 Iuili wart Sunday «ue»ti of • i Mr- Hanuuk Annoar. Frank KeUey haj tan takei Ann Arbor. Howard Morford and frier Mi** Berwy and Merle Sanburn Clair were Sunday gu»u of parent* Mr and Mr.. Floyd 1 . ..• Ciix'Blxlry and family and Sunday tn Battle Creek the of Dowling on the tint Mn Women vr-itip, in.uli tlw hha lever Your Typo ■I picturr.-qu- You’ll Find It in our lory will :ess Col’: Wolcrs Clothes Shop Upjohn .plant-Kittt (m- • ft- K ’.() n :;rl you’ve definitely made up your mind that you waul a trig maa*iai!prcd suit, you'll v. ant to sec our PrintzefA siiil's liec3UMfPrintz«i is famous for fit and finisli. Or maybe it's a more feminine lailleur you Tlie Home E-o nnr । Ext; Grcup nv-t iTtdi" f->. » want... or a dressmaker suit ... or a wardrobe suit... then lunt all toy c» un include you’d be tier see cur PHnUess Organizations collection, loo. It’s brim full of the most flattering new versions of every suit type you could de- rj. 1850 1’ 4iLrcvMi:LCa* and women’s sizes in a thrilling to ““ ’ . /MS/, p-/1 FO 1 75 R color range. I pt .. >ll°l Stylish Spring Coats ln,he **<«*» hl&/ F R ft P. T^.)t ns 2 ta 20 ond 38 to 48. holf aiioa 33 ta 47. ■ taai M|G7 U|.lo Our Sale On Our All V/ooi Knitted Dresses Wo: so phenomena! that we ordered another shipment, different styles and new spring shades. Sixes 14 to 20 at BUTTER Lb., 36c SURFINE GELATIN Pkg., 5c ROXEYDOG FOOD 4 cans, 25c FLORIDA ORANGES Dozen, 30c Of Bunch, 6c CARROTS CORNED BEEF Sale On Slips tint! Silk Hose r Boneless. Lb., 23c Smoked Ham Ends Circle S Picnics Lb. I8c Lb. 21c IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT! HIGHER PRICES HALIBUT or Salmc.i Steaks Lb., 25c LAKE TROUT Lb., 25c WHITING FILLETS Lb , 15c FEBRUARY 20TH ON Toiler Mode Suits From J. L. Taylor & Co. ’P-'mt.nn We du not know what p rentage the nil** will la- ■ v ill know about tire lath spent jxirt of > with Mr*. "IRON CLAD" ADMIRATION Full fashioned Hose. 75c and 85c values on sale at ■ -'print l.lnr I. (hi Display The Camp* file 2 Poir $1.35 Clothes Shop HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. scorns, fully guaranteed. Well worth $1.39. A big bargain at Will Be In Effect txi: w.iii ip.-.t- t» ration and ircalmer. , Fresh Perth, twisters, Shrimp. Smelt. Tasty" Loin Fil­ lets, Scallops. Mackerel, Herring, Oysrors. Wonderful Values in Slip*, mode from Rayon Crape and Spunlo Jersey Knit. Eour gored Selling Qualiiv Keep* Es Busy PHONE 2272 i:rc A 1.1 be* Mid with Mr* ren Brogan. Secy. *-"*d Trcas. (s«U. Fine prcgruui Included. I'ramlNvn Exclusive But Hostings " �National Bank of Hastings Hastings. .Michigan FRIENDS I firmly believe that Barry County and Hastings can support and should have TWO BANKS; that competition is the life of trade; that competitive businesses should be privileged to bank with different institutions; that the public should not be confined to only one financial corporation for their local loan and deposit requirements. In support of this belief have taken an active interest in the local National Bank and have personally subscribed to more than 50% of the stock The bank as managed by its new board of directors will conduct a general banking business for the sole benefit of the people of Barry County and vicinity. You can be assured that this bank will be conducted with the same careful management and safety as the manufacturing institutions with which I have been so.long connected Cordially yours THE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS President �THE HASTING 8 HANNEB. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1*37 Social Events and Personal Mention TRAVELING BIBLE 1 INITIATION OF SIX COMES TUESDAY EVE.! . Thank*. American Legion and Auxiliary for the privilege at Mning thr Fourth Duitrict convention n alnner. L»ke Rebekah of old we wel­ U. come the privilege of serving and v o ■»!------1 • American Legion Auxiliary meeting £. 8. rlannlng Uniquq on Thursday evening preceding the •*-’ ' business ?csslon n pot luck supper Program For County Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne spent ■ C. D. Oarn of Grand Rapids was i Mr. and Mrs. Will Corkin were hunch, Chapters initiated bringing Uie total number the week end in Jackson. a guest of Frank and MU* LeUle in Grand Rapid* Bunday. I Butine** Women's Hospital Guild O. E- 8 No 7 i* planning a pro­ up to forty-nine, a delightful pro­ Donald Weaver was home from । °“rn Sunday. | Mis* France* sage wa* home ■ We appreciate you too and welcome gram somewhat out of the ordinary gram followed the regular meeting, A V alentine Gift KAlamasoo over lhe week end. Miss Ellen Leonard waa home fro,n E*11 Lansing over the week you. come again often. for their regular meeting next Tues­ all enjoying the piano aelecUoru by Dr Charles McIntyre qf Kalama- tram New Borges* hiplUl al KaiB , |, mem^ip contort is on. Al- day night, when Uic travelling Bi­ Mrs. Don Foreman, the duet by for the Man . . . wuln iteSS m MondijBunday. MU. BMle OUmuw bu k^jundwee, re-uuuununu. ble will come to the Ha.*lings Mr*. Foreman and her daughter, I I Mis* Bgdie Glasgow has been , tendance, due,, due*. spending several days with U*n- transfer* and new membership; chapter from Middleville on tts Miss Dorottiy. the tap dancing by' busines*. Maurice Pender is attending the *lng friend*. (count. Last meeting the side* were second stop in Uie round of Barry Mlu Barbara Blips, accompanied on . . Mr. and Mrs. joe cooper of Kai- hardware convention in Grand Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Waring and rather cioae. if you do not want to county chapter*. Weather permit- the piano by her mother. Mrs , amazoo were Sunday guests ul Mr* i Rapid* this week. We have a complete n and work daughter visited in Grand Rapids be on the loving Ude -“** -- ------- ‘to ~ Ung it is expected around 100 will Pauline Bliss, ths group singing and Louise Duckcr ‘ Bert Withey was here from hi* over lhe week end. stock of Spring n«ckwe_, ] feed Uie winners, ypu better work lhe playlet 'Three Potatoes for beautiful mxgadare* Ln stripe® Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carr ot Rut-1 ranch at Omer in lhe Thumb sev-, Jacob Miller has been home from now. "Come out to Lodge " this week F^ilowing the formal part of the Mary.' presented by Mm. Irene' . and patterns, new sparkling land were Sunday guest* of Mr* d**1 lh® P**1 week^ ! Alma College for a few days dur- Friday night. program, a^delightfully informal tn- Jokncock. Mr*. Mildred Down*. Mr*. | Jacquard crape*,.-ant-teM Martha Johnson. ----* -Loubr J: Goodyear'of Grand Rapbrilliant dots that every mon Ixune have been Mr*. Cha*. Annable --------- rection of Mrs. Ida F. McCoy In The next meeting is on Thursday ; Mr. u.d Mr. Bp.,, Krnyon .1•S’-ft.1*"' ainaaoo were week end guests of Mrs. Geo. Wellfare, Mrs H*rry Shap» pf an old time di-trie: school evening. FVb. 18. tended Uie funeral of Hale Kenyon 1। lings Tuesday and Wednesday. from Baird's. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton. McDonald. Mr* Llzxlc picked U and ' with Llru. f.luiudp VUnlLli ai . ------. * ■ I meeUng with Mra. Maude bmiUi a* Mis* Ann Van Buskirk of Kalaat Freeport Bunday, Mr. and Mr* Roy Preston. George Bauer and Hugh and Rob ­ CHARITY GUILD MEETS. PRICE RANGES Mbs Hcopel l .c teacher; Mrj Mc ­ Mu* Mary Smith of Grand Rap- I. masoo spent the week end with ert Kelley, student* at M. S. C. Pennock Hospital <\lld No g the Coy ns Mm Dorawe. mu»ic tcwchIds spent the week rfid with Mr. Supt. and Mrs. I). A. Van Buskirk atep on al Pennock hospital, has Mr* Robert Jessen and son sterrt 'Mr.-. J. M Towiuend as Mr Charily Guild, was entertained on and Mrs. Maurice Pieraon. returned to her home.-------------------Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair had a.■EKAdjr.i ,7. Mr? Alma Firutleton and Monday evening by Mrs E. A. Ly.. phen of Chicago are guests of her Friday night i* lodge meeting. Our Mr* Mildred Haney, directors. Mr.. Barkrr. xuistcd by Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young were ixu-rntx. Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Craw- a Sunday guest her cousin. Mrs The SCHAEFER ling of SPRING WOOUNS Henry Phillips, of Battle creek entertainment commlUoc- plls u- Cer:;u-.e Burch a* ' little song b.r.!' Branch. Mr*. Frank Carrothers and Sunday guest* al the Melvin Pren- ford, for a couple of week*. are- here—smart plaid*, the favorite chalk strtpea hi gray and Uce norne in Battle creek. | Mr Bnd M„. j. w McLeod Mr and Mrs Fomwt L Johnson they have been most fortunate in and ot.-.vrs will take part. All will Mr*. Leo Taffee substituting for brown and many new style features to intcreat Uie well dreagad Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde and called to Kalamazoo Sunday, by Uie spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with securing a wonderful entertainment wear eld fashioned costume*. A sup­ by a wonderful troupe. Jt L* not per and roelal hour follow. man. Joyce spent Bunday wiUi Mr. and sudden death of a relative Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Dalseo. being a valentine party. Spring Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram often that a lodge the size of outs ^MfTTiayton csv at Lacey 1 night. Mr* McLeod is remaining Frreport'.i contribution will be a flowers and valentine favors made, were hi Battle Creek Sunday to may hope to aecutc such talent so solo by Mis.-, Margaret Perkins. Mr*. Ralph Cascarelll and daugh-' there a few days. the room* attractive. Seven tables The travellmg Bible will go to were in play a: bridge with the hon­ ter Jannlna left last week for a few The Rev. L- L. Dewey and Geo. visit Mr. and Mrs. Laurence SmiUi we tru*i every member will be' pres­ Mr and Mrs. C F. Finstrom and ent to give them a welcome. Refresh­ Freeport in March weeks' stay at Miami. Florida. Dewey ot Grand Rapid* were in U>e or* going to Mr*. O. M. Fuller. Mrs Mr* SsmanUia Peckham ot Lake city on Wednesday of last week en- Gertrude were Sunday guw.te a.’ ments will be served by Mr*. Dori* Kenneth Labertcaux. Mr*. Dan Odesxa I* visiting her nephew. Wai- route from Albion, the latter going Mr. and Mr*. Roy Finstrom of Lan­ McDonald and her helper*. Waltyorff. Mr*. Henry Daries and ter L. Wallace, and daughters. home for the semester vacation. 1 sing. "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boy»n <' . Chester E. Stowell, who has been Mrs. A. B Gwinn*. The traveling Mrs. Erma Gardner visited her. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyer of To-1 Mr. and Mrs H I. Stanlake of MRS. VEAZEY SPEAKS with Tiie Home Lumber co., for prize created much merriment and HASTINGS PHONE 2196 uncle and agnt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ledo spent the week end wiUi their Lansing were week end guest* of t pb.t four years, wa* in Kala­ wxVflnally won by Mr*. Laberteaux TO REPORTERS CLUB Uic parents. Mr. and «?•Mn. *»«*«?*» Burton Sherman, al Charlotte. Sunday. mother. Mr*. B- F- Rickci. While out her i*™-. mazoo Monday evening and with It was a happy event. ML* Marcella Goggins, who is (of the flood area they report an Perry. Mrs Stowell attended Uie annua) employed in lhe sales Tax Dept, al I unusual amount of rainfall in their i Charles Parker of Middle- Last Minute Information On concert of st Luke's Choir at Ccn- BUSINESS WOMEN'S --------- -------------------------------------------Laiulng. spent Sunday at home. area. vUte »P«U several day* last week tral -High school aumtorium. HL* HOSPITAL GUILD. | Kenneth McClelland. Freshmen: cca's which rrr.phaxlzed the fl Women s WPA Work Rev. Mary showetman left MonMrs. Mason Norwood of KXla-1 with Mr. j*nd Mrs. Roman Feldc ight-year old .son. Robert, was Mlraei Grace Edmond* and Helen । President. Loren Edmonds; vteeIn Lenawee Co. day for three months* evangelistic mozoo whs Uie guest of her moth- l»usch. chosen one of ten out of forty in Furniss were hostesses at the meet- I preaident. Robert Shultz; secretary, draw on outside sources f.r c! work at Middleton and Big Rapid*, er. Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter. on Sal- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven. Mr. The Barry County Reporter* Club Uie last group tested in the fall to lug of the Buxine** Women s Hospi-1 Jane Snyder; treasurer. Laurel and styUah wearing apparel. I Mr. and Mrx Wayne Mttchell urday. it being the latter'* birthday.1 *nd-Mrs. Edgar Hoevcnair and Miss held it* regular monthly luncheon at, become a member of the Beginnm* tai Guild on Monday evening, the Perkins. hats worn were from The FaiicL. were here from Battle Creek Sunday Mr*. Norwood also called on Mr* Ewanor Haven were-in Jackson on the Parker hotel on Saturday^ Feb class. Hr appeared with Uh- Begin- Rebekah ladle.-, serving a fine dm-----—»• * ; Ehtip. Modeling, was done by M Sunday. the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. F. L ; Nettie Hyde. 6. Mrs. A H. Veazey. *upcrvbor'o: • ners' group m a (sample rehearsal Ker.1th Mdhtyre. Mr*. Gees Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moon of De­ women's work in Lenawee county' entitled • ChalrLoy.4 in the Making, ner al the I. O- O- F- weial rooms “ASK THE PROFESSOR” Fairchild. | Mr. and Mr* Otto Isenhathi Mlu The tables were attractive with red ------------------------------Baulch. Mr*. A. L. Brown, Mrs. R here last week to attend with headquarter* in Adrian, wx* | it 1* an honor a* well as a privilege O-’car Fortier luu returned from । Geraldine Isenhath and Robert troit --- were ----- ----------------------------------WAS VERY WELL DONE candle* in crystal holders, valen-' ., Grand Rapids where he went to Walldorf! were In Detroit on Tues- the. funeral of her grandfather, guest speaker. Stic was n guest of to attain nwinbc/shlp in the St tine place cards and red heart* , o . Mi&ies Barbara Trego Crntbi participate in lhe Shrine cirvu* and day to attend the funeral of lhe Edgar Mead . Game., were played after the High School Glee Olub» Do. Retd. Margret Barnrtt. Ore Dr. and Mr*. E- J. Pratt. I Luke * Boys' choir. Gordon an and Shirley clement of to visit friends. former's brother-in-law, William rvn./inn ^ ----—• -• Mrs. Veazey brought Ixst minute 1 business meeting, all having a hap­ Good Work With Chor­ Belding visited their grandparent* information on women * WPA work, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Crothers and 1 can well who died on Saturday. MOZART MUSIC t LI B. py lime. . Dunlap. Mr. and Mr*. Will Shultcrs. from Mbs Harriet Pierson spent Saturday Robert D. Homer, a student at telling among other thing* of Uic uses And Solos Mrs. Erma Gardner Is Uie hostess Mozart Music club met Thursday, with Mr and Mrs. Louis William* tlie U of M . Ann Arbor, son of Mr Thur*day Uli Sunday. suite, shirt*, blankets lft>cUe' Feb. 4. at tit- home of Mr*. Mn I. J for March. It .■eems that high school youngMix Cora Parker returned Tues­ which are being made by her group' smiu,. wiUitmot BstUe Creek. - and Mr* Bam Horner of Houghton twenty members pre*stcra can do some pretty good thing* , Mr*. Adelbcrt Hall of Belding ha* 1* spending a few days of his v-aca- day night from Jackson where ahe and sent into the flood dutricl a,jent. ANNOUNCE BETHROTHAL. been here the past week helping to tion thl* week with his grandpar­ attended the state convention of ,a ■ part pan of oi Uie U» government* eovemnwnl's fl<o.l nooj re re-­ Kotert Bush. Bu>|, Gladys aMy, Jones and and I In lhe Grand Rapid.', Sunday Her­ they really set out to; “Aik the Pro-1 pleasant social hour closing lbs Robert care for her brother. W. J- Field, ent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zagelmelcr, hotel owners and managers. lief program. Tlie suit* are made Elaine Knapp rendered Uie piano ald appeared the following item nf , lessor' ,, „, ’ given last Thursday and Frl- i fair. Ml-.s Grace Edmonds wo* the of , corduroy and are lined and in­ during his Illness. - church — ... So. street. numbers for the evening. interest to Hasting* people, a picture day was proof of tiiat. The story it- i Mrs. G. E. Goodyear wm M Mr*. A- G. Sheets and children of Saturday and Sunday guest* of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buch- ■ terlined for warmth. They are in Clara Bu.-,h reviewed lhe life ot of Mi** O'Donnell accompanying the self seemed rather weak in spot -, chairman with Mr*. James Pail »i>u Mrs. Mix. George u™.r Colvin VV..U. were w«^ ner .Louise Showerman. of Sun-' pleasing dark colors and are for Ignace Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Jun Pxdetew.-ki. article but the glee clubs did well with it. Mrx Harry Baldwin. Mrs. Wall ld on Saturday and Robert McCall ot Detroit were Sun­ Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Sweet of Battle, n,'~ —• — —— — i — — Sunday.. ■Fboy* aS well aa girl*. She stressed The group made valentine*, The engagement of James Ken-. -o far a* acting and interpretation Ostom and Mr*, wm. bhultao Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Mr* Gtu Ou* Whitinm Whitlum. mu Mr. - . ■ )m the> lBCl fact, tnnv that inc the suits were an all wi-u well Gretchen Beverwyk getting the neth Goggins. *on of Mr. and Mrs go. day guest* of Mr*. Mary McCall. Crees. Mr. and ana Mr*. mt*, Sam aam Colvin voivm and anu sisling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ickes and children of Mike Orion, and Mr. and Mr*. George Gardner, and Mr. j tailored with properly made pocket? prize fcr lhe best one. Jame* Murray Coggin* ot Hastings The campu* «Umg for the two ' -----•* r _a. "" family and Mr. and Mr*. Wayne and Mrs. Warren Brogan and chll- «»d Mrs. Lyndon Barry- visited at; and hand made buttonhole* all Imogene Cooley won the prize tor to Ml** Dorothy Mary O'Donnell act* was attractive and realLUte. - ■ | Robert Gardner's at Niles last week j made tn her workroom by her own the Wheeler of Battle Creek were Sun­ dren of Hendershott best practicing .record for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. and the girl* in their light dres’et V. F. n: Newt । women. day guest* of Mr. end Mrs. Willard Mrs. Kittle Coals left last week md. month —Eleanor H.ivcn. Pres. O’Donnell ot Orand Rapids, 1* an- and boys In light suits against the. for u two-months' stay al Daytona , Roman Feldpausch. Harold Park-: she told of the salaries of "her lokex , nounetd. The marriage will be an leafy backdrop created a very sum- i Earl ----Cole- --------women---and of — how w tlie ---------------women were , Mbs Barbara Johnson wn* home Beach. Fla. She writes back that r. Earl Bumford and------! event of laic May. Miss O'Donnell b mere effect. ------- ---------- — , OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. un attended an Associated OrocGrot-- ! taught 1 .. U> .. budget their income *o from Ann Arbor this week, between owing to flood condition* she found nun a graduate of Mt. Mercy Academy.' The several costume dances in-1 the regular meeting of the semester*. accutn|»anled by Mix* the trip down a very unpleasant one ers' meeting al Grand Rapids Tues- Uiat it would cover their needt 11reduced at appropriate time* were Miller Post. V- P. W. last Thtirad ..Il along the 11,,, route miltn day fillV night tllullt At.,,,, nt wr,.,,...,of these women are bread served their thirty-fourth wedding Jean McPharlin. of orand Rapid* being delayed ail Many NEW TECHNICIAN. • ----- -- —T" well done. The *tately minuet and Tlie next meeting will be Thurad ------at . her u„.. —..— ..15 Mis* Margaret Merrick winner* jar uivir families luoinie, or <Hni-i ----, -■ on —Sunday, , wntertain> destination >----------------- -------— of — Royal winners They returned today to participate and. arriving for their other anniversary Mtu Leona Wilson, who comes; rollicku dfcnie <Jr^w February 18. *»lh a family dhsarfr Those from Rcn*>clacr. Ind.. ,,•<> iiour* behind schedule. |Oak and ML^. Margaret Overton dependents. Mondays they stay In Uie j—hop -om Rcn*x-lacr. Ir.d. ha* taken area u„M. from Uie • • • great, ttDO applause tlie aonreclatlve appreciative Mrs Burr Cochrane of coldwa- who teaches tn Kalamazoo, spent Lome and attend to their own I1’1'*"5-, trem away were Mr. and up her duties a* technician at Pen­ audience. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs Roy | The ladles at the Auxlliaq to the WPA of! Mrs. Glmn Abt-ry and two children nock hospital. MU* Wilson will have Cordes. Mrs. Clifford Dolan will at­ ter and--MB* Marda Newton of' Ke­ Uie week end with Mr. and Mrs homes. They...connW<like especially well Uie corohave a penny aortal and card j .. ........ .... . iinii MU . Oprtn-.-ue ITerrlitri-rt nr and Mi*? Gertrude Hwn-lrect of relief roles and are unskilled. They tend Uie annual D. A R- luncheon nosha. Wi*. spent the week end Wayne -Merrick. complete charge of the laboratory nation scene, when lhe pretty queen the w. R. C. hail Friday Mr* Adah Sigler of Grand Rap- Irani all types of sewing and an- Lc’lir. Clarence Hackney of Paw will take all X-rays and assist Dr entered preceded by a flourish of February 12. All al Kalamazoo Friday as the guests of wiUi Uiclr parenu. Mr. and Mr? ex- ervice ma Mrs. Cha*. Wetssert regent of the George Newton. Mrs. Newton, who ids spent the week end with her; rapidly being absorbed tnto cloUic- Paa*. Mr. and Mr*- RiH.sell Bender Stbnchousc with specialized X-ray trumpet* and all her court. I their families are invited. and Bobby of .MNldlcvtile, also Mr RWJt chapter. Mr*. Grare Bauer who is ha* been confined to her lied the parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. As- factories a* skilled workers, work. She comes with splendid Mis* Gicrum and Mr. Lower de• • * . vbilLng her daughter. Mr*. Wrisaerl, past three weeks is now able.to ail pinall. She js a nurse at the Clark i At ChriUma* time Uie order came serve a great deal of praise for their I Don't forget the pancab® 4 I ,j Memorial Home in Grand Rapids. uh rough to make toy* for those un ot this city. | up a short time each day. will also be present. fine work with lhe choruses and Saturday night. Proceed* «IB w Youngs of Lo* ■Angeles, —• ■— forMr. ! Oy , and Mrs Chester Hodges. I relief, so they made rag dolls and solos, we wUb some of lhe voices flood relief, merly a railroad brakeman out ot MU* Eva A. Hccox. Harold Brock-1 animals out of scrap* lait-from the Hastings High School had been just a bit stronger, though. Hastings i* again shaking luuub way. Harold “—,J “Smith —•••- ---• ■— Some —---------— made —of -• worn ------ - The Jolly Twenty Club m-t with and Rlcliard-1----sewing. were ... z— Newton ... Special attention i* called to I Phyllis and Esther Monica vuUi the old timer* in ill* old Cook attended the Association of i out stockings and *ox and were very Mr. and Mr * Moms Calkin* Friday Activities were excellent and Bill Taffee wx* "HtHo. America" program pw4|jj home town. He was nicknamed "Oy" Commerce banquet at Grand Rap- attractive. The workers could not Feb. 5. progressive pedro was played a very handsome John, and he can the Veterans of Foreign War* *fl| Ids Tuesday night. take any of them home, bu? they Orlic Smith and Mr*. Walter Tol­ . after the famous baseball pitcher ling too. । day. February It. at 11:30 A. M. • NOONDAY LUNCHES Mix* Suzanne Sumner was home were allowed to take lhe pattern, hurst won nrst prizes and Mr*. Wal­ An assembly wa* given last Fri­ when he played with Star school It would have been nice to see the Blue ru'twort of NBC- AM ler Filhngham and Elmer Andlcr day by the Home Economics group 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. tram Cy look* as if he could still from Olivet College over the week and make thetr own. both performances, but we were very the highllgbU of the IllllIuM second prise*. end, aceompanied by a guest. MU-• Mrs. Veazey .old she did not think in Central auditorium. A radio pul ’ em over. DINNERS Refreshmenu were served to program was the featured entertain­ much pleased with lhe Thursday be lhe NBC dance bands, the Q| Mrs. Lillie Mondig. MU* Janette Marie McNeil, of Pontiac. They at-1 that wcirun who were in their own afternoon one and are sure the one ver military bands, an addraa 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. . ment with local talent doing the Garbuti. Mi** Eihel Holding. Henry tended a concert by jo*ff Hoffman I homes and protected from the pre­ twenty-five The next meeting will W'held at broacasting. This week's assembly Friday evening wa* just as good. A Bennett Clark. U. 8 Moatar | sure of want and lhe humility o' Riciiardson and Roy Holding of in Kalamazoo on Friday evening. SUNDAY DINNERS Mr. and Mrs Will Allen's on Feb will be given by the Commercial fine audience turned out for the Missouri, and the V. F. W. «MI( Sunday guerts of Mr. and Mr* asking for help could realize what While Pigeon were Saturday guests, matinee, and that is always an in- ton will be given to a ynait tow 19. club. of Mr. and Mr* John Oliphant Andrew Herbert were Mr. and It mean® to a woman to be taken 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. splratlon to good work. And those , class of recruits by commands <*ouLh of Prarieville. They celebrat­ Mr*. Lowell Herbert of otM-go and out of dole lines and put on her own w KeanwyKearneyhigh school kid* can do it. 1 chief. Bernard W 6 to 7:30 P. M. AU club* met Monday morning ed Mrs. Oliphant s birthday. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay and i resource*, to learn a trade that will Mr and Mr*. R. J. McCrecry. who during the regular club .hour. Fresh­ day gue&U of the Oliphants were daughter of near Hasting*. Uic or-' make her independent. They are sc Commander Webb of tha 11 PARKER HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Beligraph of cxsion being Mrs, A. J. Herbert'? I yraletul and *o faithful that the have ben conducting a newsstand men were invited to join any one of SECOND STYLE SHOW ■ birthday. ... j compensations of lhe work cannot at Traverse City, have sold the the club*, many of which were re­ Sparta. IS WELL RECEIVED bu*incw to Mr*. Jean Brusch. of organizing and making plans fcr the ' Mr*. J. C Ketcham accompanied be measured. Mr. Ketcham to Detroit last week The program wa* very interesting that city. Mr and Mr*. McCrecry new semester's acUviUcs. C*pacily Crowd Pre.ent For g S U'™ and attended the biennial convvn- with Mrs Fred Stebbins in charg-* an- guests of Hasting* friends al ■* *’ ’‘ jganizaUon has given UOAtAJ Trrirjrcra of club* and cU»ae* Emmanuel‘ Ladies lion of the Federation of Republic-' There was a round table discussion the present time. They have not de­ furthr-r crmlrihiitkwia are an women's Clubs. MLm Mary jon Women In WPA by Mr*. A. L cidtd where they will locate; but arc busy <trtting thetr records in Enterpriie Ketcham spent Uie time with the Brown and Rlu 8ad:i- Glasgow the.r friends hope they may be in order before leaving office and A sold out house rewarded the! GRADUATE NURSES TO MSB Robert Hoitston's at Dearborn. Mr*. Stebbins told of a very inter- or near Hasting.*. turning their dulk* over to their ladles of Emmanuel Guild for their' reo. mtn u uie oair tor u*v ma COXTWt’BS DEBATING. | esting pioKct in New York'City* Uk? : successors. . - - । recond. annual bridge party and' mg of the graduate nurge* of Ba; where artist* arc employed to take' Mr. and Mi*. Harry ChMaeman The debate *quad held practice sty,e sh’* B,*en Uw Episcopal county which will be held at 1 Mbs Jeanne Clncebcau*. who visitor* Uirough lhe art center* ot kwdujirt tram HA«u>k. Hub wiu> Ulr cll).. eonffleua announce the marriaKe of their Jbc cU® of ■». nude Quite • retard , lhrMh pI1. daughter. Margaret Anna, to Way- and ,eA. u?ed to acconftnodate £ patrons. “2^, b'U” iwtng ‘ Uie‘ dinner. ‘ hard H> l a>:i which took place at the Xs tn nlch . . exhibit! ,, xs a debater in high ,rhnnl school and .vale Mis* Olive Sewell. executive and even through com­ seems to be carrying on in college mercial exhibit* that are outstand­ Methodist patronage tn LaGrange. , Thirty-five students from Has­ , ------ r-------- .—■ —— mum; "... Saturday. Feb. 13. she will broad­ ing. in this way tius visitor gel* a Ind., on January 30. They Will re­ tings High attended Fanners' Week ed by balloon clusters and long prMent. cast over station WJJD from Chi­ new and interesting view of our side tn Battle creek at 69 Grant at Michigan State College last week strings of Chinese lantern* : invitations have been aant mA Sat., Feb. 13 St Their many friend* offer con ­ Friday, Feb. 12 cago on Consumer Co-operative*'* great American city that ha* never The teachers’ trio of the high 38 graduate nun®*. Hi® nvaaUM A school bus was used for transpor­ schoof rendered several lovely num-- a branch at the Barry OmA Miss Jeanne and her debate mate. before been so enjoyed. This lour gratulation* tation Miss Alice cottcrall of Whiting. can be had by registering at the bera during the evening. ' Health program sponaotwd by l| Ind , will be guest* of the John New York School for Industrial Art FELDPAUSUH EMPLOYEES The F. E Fairchild. Frxndicn- j0K Foundation Several boy* were informally inl ­ ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING. Manee. Rose Shop and A. J. Lar------------ o e-w -"s i Marsliall Law school and after the and U a WPA project. n A pleasant get-together evening Uated into Uie Rl-Y at Camp Barry broadcast will be luncheon guests of Tills was a ven- interesting after­ was enjoyed Monday night at Mr U»« Saturday. Afterward* a grand sen store* duplayed a wide variety i Appropriation* for war wifi a the Chicago Bar Association. On the noon devoted to thLv much abused and Mr* Roman Peldpausch'a in meal of pancake* and syrup provid- of mast attractive spring styles, in the American taxpayer more IB same trip to Chicago they will de­ and little understobd project WPA their bxvment recreation room, by 'd b>' Dad Angell wa* greatly en- dresses, suit*, house dresses and I12.000.000 a day during 1M1. bate with Northwestern University. —Contribued. thr employee-, of Pood Center. Feld- Joyvd. Formal initiation was held at 21c Red Salmon, Tall Can DePauw University. University of pausch Market and NttshviUr Food ‘ the home of Nevi Rennlck on TuesChicago and Knox college. BRIDGE DINNER AT Center. thr time being passed with day- New members taken into the 21c Spry, 1 Lb. Can THE JACK STEM'S. I "*Hi-Y games, cards and singing. v were Robert Bronson. Arland GROUP NO. 3. Martin. Torn Stephens, Eugene Bush A pleasant bridge dinner was giv ­ • Selecting Dress Accessories" was 55c 3 Lb. Can SERVING ON COMMITTEE. and Lawrence Moore. Uie lesson for home economic exten­ en by Mr. and Mr*. Jack Stem Mon­ The Western Slate New* Bureau sion group* for the February meet­ day night at their home on Jcffcr*on report* that Donald Weaver of this The basket ball team played a Fould's Macaroni, Spaghetti ing;;. Mrs. Ellis Kelly. 327 S Han­ street covers being laid for eight. city has bren named chainhan of Friday and Saturday Only, Fab. 12 13 rcrimmage game with Uie Kalama­ High score was awarded to cou­ over St., was hostess Tuesday, Feb S, to HasUngs Oiyup No. 2. Seven­ ples Dr. and Mr*. Ray Finnic and the decoration* for the nrst fresh­ zoo college squad on their floor Wed­ 15c Noodles, 2 Boxes Campho Lyptus 3 way treatment for teen’ladies were present In the Dr. and Mr*. Ks-nith J^clntyre win­ man party of the year ut W. S. T- C nesday. The district tournament on Friday. Feb. 13. He is enrolled will be played on that floor. Western absence of MT*. Bauer, one of the ning the honors. Colds - Cough Syrup, Rub, Nate Drape — as a freshman in lhe Rural Edu­ State High of Kalamazoo and Lake­ regular leader*. Mrs. Harry Young cation department. view High of Battle Creek are in $1.00 Value 79c of Group No. 3. assisted Mrs. Edward DESSERT—BRIDGE this district with Hastings. FOR EIGHT GUESTS. Echttnaw. the leader, in Uie dis­ DESSERT — BRIDGE. House Ib. Success Cold Tablets 19® Places were laid for right al the cussion of. the above subject. Bouquet* of spring flower* cen ­ Ray Branch grave an interesting cliarmlng dessert bridge given by Grove's Bromo Quinine Tab., 35c u. 24. Mr*. E H. Waring on Tuesday, tered the four table* ut Uiquieascrt- talk on the technical sldx-of pic­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL brkige given by Mm. R. O. Finnic ture* before lhe Dramatic* club Salado Taa, Japan, Green, j Ib. pk. 31c NURSE WED SATURDAY. spring flowers centering lhe lunch­ Halibut Liver Oil Capsules Miss Ruth Martens of Fulton, who eon table* At contract Uie win­ on Thursday evening. Winner* at Monday He invited Uie members of has been a nurse at Pennock hos­ ners were Mrs. W. G. Bauir and contract were Mr*. Clayton Brand- the club to vl<it the theater and in­ Plain, Box of 50 Brown Label, Black, j Lb. Pkg.30c stcitrr. Mr*. D D- Walton and Mn, spect the apparaftu. and Uic stu­ pital since July when she filled the Mrs. H. A. Adrthuile. Aspirin Tablets, Bottle of 100 .. dent* accepted the oiler. vacancy caused by lhe death of Mixed, Half Pound Package 35c Ml** Eula Layer, waa married on EVENING DESSERT BRIDGE. PLEDGED TO ACADEMY. Milk of Magnesia, Pint----------Ardent political speeches were givSaturday to William Harrison of Mrs. Ray Finnic wm iip-su-sv at a Miss Barbara Wilcox has been Detroit. Mrs. Harrison is returning very charming dewert bridge Thurs­ pledged to nwiubcn-hlp in Academy < n last Thursday morning by can­ Joliet Tissue, 6 rolls Cod Liver Oil, plain or mint, pint 25c to Hasting* temporarily to assist day night at her home ou Jcffirson one of the outstanding women's or- didates for class offices. Soap box Squibb's Cod Liver Oil, plain or mint during the ruth time. Their place street. Top score* were won by Mrs ganisattfins of WenU-rn .State Thach- ..peechet and I. Q testa also entered of residence has not been decided Clayton Brandstctter. Mrs. DeFor- er*’ college at Kalain-aixi Mi>« W1, into the camiMlgiv-. The results ot 12 oxs. the oratory were-revealed Monday I upon. rcst Walton and Mrs. Laurence cox Is a junior at W. 8 T. C. I night when Uie election return* Barnett. Minoyl, Extra heavy mineral oil, NOT AlFECTEO BY bridge" PARTY. | were tabulated RECENT HIGH WATER. The extension group of which Mrs. . • • BRIDGE PARTY. Mineral Oil, Russian, Heavy, Mrs Nettie Hyde -iia* received The following officer* were choocn: i Mr. and Mrs A. L Brown enter­ Dan AMialter and Mrs. Nellie Crau word from her grandsoh. Courtney tained two table* informally at ure leaders will have a bridge parlv Seniors: President Don Doxey; vice- ■ Other Speciale in all line! at KraU. of Covingtbn. Ky.. laying bridge Saturday nigiiL Mis. Clay­ on Wednesday evening? Feo 34 at president. Marshall cook; secretary, that their factory and house were ton Brandstetter and Roy Cordes the home of Mrs. J. M Townsend DePbrrert Walton; treasurer. Robert I not. affected by Uie recent flood turning in high scores. Lunch will be served *t ten o'clock I K-‘n*om juniors: president. Arland i though many nearby places were. -----------------------------Martin; vice-president. William TafTivey were fortunate that the wa­ FAMILY NIGHT. ENTERTAINS CLUB. fee; secretary. Herman Beumtw; FHONI 2491 ter did not come too cioae. Mn The Pythian Sisters held a Fam­ Mrs. A- K. Frandscu waa luMte*? treasurer. Glen Murphy, sophoHyde was relieved to hear from ily Night supper on Tuesday evening to her card club on Thursday-after- .'mores: president, jean Harrington; I HASTINGS PHONE 2241 them and know.Uial everything wa* wiUi a good attendance. Tlie regu- noon at a dcwiert bridge, <x»ver* be- '-vice-president. Vivian Brooks; see­ ing laid for eight. ; rotary, Robert Culelein; iraaturtr, Ur lodge awui followed. NECKWEAR 50c 75c $1 $24.00 $48.00 T. S. BAIRD SPECIAL ‘XET THE BIG LITTLE STORE .,lh SiiX. SSX.JK?’.JSS’-JSi*“• ‘ Offers 1 BREAD f“"'6 DRUG SPECIALS b COFFEE 25c COCOAi... 19c HINMAN’S Hastings Michigan REED’S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, FEBBUABY 11, 1931 The Halting, Banner Out for Lunch ' INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON B. MeELWAIN ■ X aleita at midday In Greece from 12:30 till 4 !■ nece*«ary on account of the sunshine, and In some title* It I* even unlawful to do any work during this period of repose.______ THE CHURCHES WANTS ONB CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. iWd STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY X"d't RELIABLE MAN WANTED U eaU b j on fanner* In N. Barry county. - IAt>. Peermber, . ft j.t b, thr Mid H. -f'ttuad C it ■ Ion a portion •* .. brl tier ilrwnbr-1. Maple Syrup Season Will Soon Be Here ... BE PREPARED! 1 Gol. Cans in Cartons of 25____ $3.38 Sap Spiles - Sap Pails ■ Tapping Bits AUTO REFINANCING AND LOANS Fidelity Corporation Linington, Roberts & Smith ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES AND BE PREPARED FOR THE SEASON Paper Wool Twine, 2 Ib. balls____ 35c Contractor* and Builder* JERRY ANDRUS .221' CARDS of THANKS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 East State * Telephone 2331 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HERE IS A BUSINESS OUR SERVICE OPPORTUNITY T« PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly HORSES Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FOR SALE! J. L. MAUS HmUdi* KepreMstUlse REMEMBER . . . . AT THE TAYLOR BARN Majiufljp So. Main St., Nashville, at 1:00 P. M. WE HAVE THEM! Milker* and Sprinters, 200 CHOICE Hereford Calve*. Stocker* and Feeders, Dairy Helfers. Five per cent money. Stealy'i 1928 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan Small down payment. Balance monthly. Fidelity Corporation of Mich. 10 National Bank Building. Stockyards Olivet Station j Streamline the new Str«omlia* Tractor built by HORSE SALE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY U JOHNSON A JARVIS BUYING u fee/ HUBER America’s sell taren of complat* Tractors, Hullor*. paw form machinery T H»b«r Im* include. Hear Grain Threshers and It Eiclusir* Unitary op«ii for our ottractiT* propoiitioa. Scrap Jron, Brass, ti Copper, Aluminum, <tli I liighe»t market price paid for good Zinc, Lead & Batteries THE HUBER MFC. CO Twenty head workhorses, ranging'in age from 4 years up, wt. from 1200 to 1700 lbs. Some good matched teams, some meres in foal. Also 35 head good breeding ewes, 1 to 4 years old. 15 Here­ ford heifer calves. 2 cows due March 1. Some feeding shoots and other stofk. HENRY FLANNERY Lansing, Michigan J1; grade* of hay. JERRY ANDRUS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Farmers, Attention! SATURDAY, FEB. 13 Phone* 2519 and 7»3—F4 Hasting* FOR TRADE! Farmers, Attention! I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 tf. CCC COLDS 000 usm. uaun SurLBMlMVt FOR DEPENDABLE t Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency fever Headache, 30 minute* PILGRIM UOLlhEsu TABERNACLE. Bev. T. U. Hoe*. Tutor. flunday »r>'ool 10 A M Srnnon II A M Young peoplr. «..111 )■ M. Pram ureetinr. E» aii.erli.ii* hmu.i HASTINGS MARKETS Cash Prices Paid for / Dead Stock Slightly Used Flowers STUDIO COUCH $19.00 MONTGOMERY WARDS GRANGE PROGRAMS There is no gift that delights the feminine heart so much as FLOWERS. Every girl . . . young or old . . . experiences q thrill when she receives them. Year dead animal* an worth So give flowers as your Valentine! The flush in her cheeks . .‘the thrill in her DOLLARS Ta aawrt yuwaeff of gutting the best price, call Shakespuara Liked Flower* Mr. Floyd Denny Haatlng*. Michigan Hum Haaltag»253S Wa w fhargt*. SJ.so. 11.00— Tbe fact that Shakespeare men­ tioned flowers often and with ap­ preciation of them Indicate* that he wa* fond of them. Stratford-onAXon had an accurate repreaeutallon of an Elizabethan garden-at Shakespeare's home. AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED (JI Bait Clinton St.. HASTINGS heart ... will be your reword! Phone us today. Announces the removal of his office from lhe Beumer Jew­ elry store to his new optical parlor directly above the Hows 9 to 11 UN to L Evening* by Appointment Beautiful arrangements of Spring Flowers ore sure to please. CLYDE WILCOX, Florist • Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery H»oSoAN Association �THURSDAY, FEB. 11,19.37 SECT! THE HASTINGS BANNER Weekly Farm Review The Bent Llean from the Best Farm Papers By WILLARD BOLTE bl lhe number of bearing trees in the past twenty-five years. In 1910. for example, we had 217 million apple trees growing—and 151 million in bearing. By 1835 the number of Long on the changing scene, mile | Barry Bypaths i A strange man. musing strangely, deeply, while .•v JANS — CAMERON Ushed by tlM After a long long time Warning on ... i Somebody reckoned Hie Journey was Rocelpte" nils Che .half gone. . This is vitally fa Ana all thought* turned together to i There' What did I tell you. From the town the w. .... O. w O McIntyre column "a.. "All ««the U> praise their dead. th<w* warehoua* nSrtr dolls are dbing their hair in the ' middle—the Simpson influence!" Thetr numberless dead, living in finder urges woukLbT be extremely careful Sudden thought—Did Indians illarir? Refer saw a picture of abearded Indian. Maybe they kinged 'em off. • xhorbitant price* are said. And searching clumsily fc^ paper many have lost their life — Newest in wall paper—Designs of I spread | interesting children'* activities and I A crumpled scrap across his dusty some smooth stranger. The characters from children's favorite knee. strangers and to watch their j books, and the paper being designed ' while the long tan Ln on and menu carefully. i by children for children. Then the । Thenupward beat. '. wall" in the boy's room that is cov,er*d with "three-old-cal" gnmes is Hl* pencil slowly stumbled through -■ the grime culture in Ethiopia, but we a right in style, eh? [ On the smudged ahret. And a* lhe Fancy putting Puccini across | breathless climb Headliner-Father and 8on con- conquered the longest rise of all. town named JI Jig* ference Heid In East LAitalng. How and copped How unfair for lhe family la !imJS1^ve.uCh"^L The> UWd 10 A hill above a plrin far-flung and vacationing while poor dad i be held in the woodshed. i broad. , , . . ’ \ Thp pencil wrow. • This nation un- conditioned office. 1 found a burdock burr in a high-; der God •• ly-adverttaed box of sage. What's, Then shaken through piiraae by that—vitamin HI* * phrase, r.tter a time ... a ii l./u * ..* j , , , , Wrole* ShaJJ not perish from the It* delightful! It* de lovely I I — ..w T~. ------- a earth". . .— and stopped. mean this cabbage adad—Shred I —By Na'^ty Byrd Turner and tak­ cabbage. Cut one pimento and six en from t ’ ie American Boy for marshmallows up and add to the February, cabbage. Sait and sugar to taste ' ■oiir up and ■Stir ana moisten with wiui half nau sweet sweet ;, OBITUARY. die. Very useful for •eraping drop- cream and half salad dressing <lhe pm, platform, a. Il work. In .ith.. "“»•Undt. rm.-half cop err.m and । ZT , dirwtlnn , . orje-half cup dressing; one-fourth j I®10 •- Hilgay. Norfolk County. The right’ upper drawing sh*w* CUP su8ar will probably be enough.; Engtand. the eldest child of Wil­ d-tail* nf > Uronninr ntatform that T’nls »ix people. Use raw pl- U*m and Beatrice Forbey. A year slide* through th* outaid* wall ot mento- in season; canned ones, now the family emigrated to the slides through the outaio* wall OX .• • .• ! Untied United States States aattHne settling tn in Worth North trv. Irvthe hen hou** houa* for cleaning. i . Least offensive radio advertising ' ln«- later moving to the former Wm. j Lower right drawing show* th* is Boake Carters -Rillco and I Fd-bey farm tn North Irving On' broody coop that wa* designed by ” October 12. 1892. she was united in' Misiourl Experiment Station. Mak* lo >°u cheerio : t carriage to William Quigley who I three compartment*—place it 2 feet They WUI Leek For a Few Words, preceded her in death, passing in above th* noor aoove floor— —put put th* "cluck* umu ” — Ib . . __ MiirrH TV, this i.rtlM, ——— March 10*11 IWI, To union w were fall th, moment you »oU« them— The from aetty.bury born one daughter. Maud, and one With soybean oilmen I costing a third less than meat scrap, Illinois Experiment Station suggwta re­ placing half of the meat scrap tn the laying mash with the soybean Hallyweod "RUta" aud '■Probe*'* meal. They recommend the follow­ this year, as inefficient orchrirdteta ing protein and mineral mixture to “f wUh 400-lb*, af ground grains; and inefficient orcliards gradually everly hills, calif,-g®<* —Out here, our two fa“ ~z—V disappear from the scene. _____ _____ ..mzi.i 011mful. 10 lka- steamed bonemeal. vorite headlines are Rift 15 ]ps nne ground limestone. 5 lb*, Early Chirks Pay. Ohio Experiment Station report* | and Probe,” one signifying I «all —Hoard's Dairyman. that there are three period* bi each j that some ideal marriage be­ year when chick* can be hatched ■ Horae* Wanted. This year Michigan will have to and raised to special advantage, ac­ to flplit at the seams and the import 10.000 hone*—worth at least cording to PoulUy Tribune. These other that some functionary & miiuon doiiars-according to a period* are January-February and April-May and September-October haa been in office long enough Michigan state college The second period of the three is for the profeutonal inveetiEL’USS much the mo.it popular, but smart gators to Start investigating, to be fully useful, the average age poultrymen profit by hatching part of their chick* in the other two -In ■between, somebody is eitherof the work hones of lhe state be­ period*, chicks hatched In January trying to put Sister Aimee McPher­ ing at least 10 year*. The college and February—usually one-fourth te urging farmers U> at least raise son in a hole or get of the year's hatch—provide broilers their own coll*, since It can be done Tom Mooney out of at a profit. Michigan farmers pre­ while the market is high and lhe jail. So far, neither fer a Itone 16 luuids high—short pullet* start laying as early a* July undertaking ha* and deep—weighing 1.400 to 1.600 If they go into -a partial moll, prop­ succeeded, but folks lb*.—a fast stepper—and able to er management will usually hold keep right on trying. itand the heat duction during that short molting Last month, it was Sister Aimee's turn. Shortage Mean* Hl<h ||og Price*. period and they usually will be lay­ ing hen-sized eggs by the time later This month it's Tom The Department of Agriculture pullet* start laying. Mooney's. reporta that the country Ls faced with a severe shortage of livestock But when other Hearing the Turkeys, for the next five years—due primar­ source* of news fall, jn an article In Turkey Wcdld, A good workman need* good tool ily to forced marketing of breeding it's fine to be able to fall back on good irvla 8. Cobb stock because of two drouth years perimeni Station states that —and so does a good hen. Safe rule coming clone together. Hog supplies through pTOper’care and housing lhe for th* laying house ar* 6 feet c old reliable "Rift" hopper space for each 60 hen* — can be Increased much more rapid­ and dependable, stanch old ly than can either beef or mutton average egg production of turkey gallon* of freih water for every 10 hen* can be Increased as much a-s 30 “Probe." according to Hog Breeder, but even to 50 more eggs per hen He submits , with greatly Increased crops of hogs the following rules for satisfactory hen*. Keeping the hen house dry in win­ - —----- ———th* price received should remain TpHE government says the survlv- profitable a* long as beef and sheep housing; < 1 > Allow g square feet of ter is tremendously important. The exhaust ventilator should reach -* Ing Indians are actually in- products are scarce, vide 1 square foot of window space close to the floor to remove damp air creasing in number. I started io . for each 10 square feel of floor efficiently. Ask your county agent add that this proves the Indians ! space; (3) provide ample ventilation __ _ __ _ own. but, since 1 We got nowhere in crossing dlf- without drafts; (41 Keep the floor for recommendation*. are______ holding their The "push-an-puli” poultry scrap­ w*'v* left them very little of th*ir Iferent varieties of com until some dry at all times; <S) Make roost* 4 er shown was made by mounting a own to hold. I stayed my hand. I imart 8uy ln tried out lhe inches wide and allow 14 Inches of 6xl4-inch section of an old cross-cut addition she leaves one brother Geo •h,. Navahoes w—___always .____ u — been plan of Intensively inbreeding the roost for each turkey; <61 Provide saw «l*nt-wise on an old broom han- th. v.ar long *°nr The have * ' —At thirty miles an hour, from Wash- Forbey. of Preeport. and one sister Mary Beers, of Richland. She was a the most Independent and aloof of two varieties of com before they one nest for each 5 hens, the nests ington were crossed. This fact probably all the tribesmen. For the most part, explain* in targe part why lhe l! A western school announce* the To the great Field; and beating life long member of the Methodist they continue to live a nomadic ex­ Minnesota plan of crossing two pure fool high; <7» Keep the turkeys ' discontinuance of a practice of acalong the tie*. ber in the Eastern Star lately of away from their droppings; <8> Use istence. following their ancient be­ ceptlng livestock in lieu of tuition.; Crying across the rivers, on Jt drew. Signet Chapter 350. O R S of liefs and ceremonials, refusing to be , although my course in genetics was one artificial light for each 20x20 New Books In Il will make an exception of a *serv— 1' — Echoing ‘■-1— — under *— bleak v November Orand Rapids. After a short illness caged In towns, yet. numerically so rudimentary and so far In the section of floor space, hanging the i skies. Public Library Iceable halfback on the hoof. and In material possessions, they past years that I am a bit in the lights 5 feet above the floor and The coaches rocked. One awkward shading them from the roosta outgrow any other tribe. . dark a* to why back-crossing the reAuthoress Pearl Buck has adopted traveler rode of 67 years and il days. Final rites Can it be that the white man's suiting gilts to one of the parent Fiction. ’ two small boys. After scrubbing Hunched Ui hts seat, loo tall for were conducted at the Methodist Preventing Hay Fire*. culture, which we so jealously breeds continue* to show improvetheir necks a few times, it Is won- I „_____ ______ comfort there. Fires originating in haymows church in Hastings by the Rev. J Tom Q1U—Red Earth strive to ertm down the gulleU of dered if she will still think it the a gaunt plain man with memorable O. -- ---Gregory, ---------------who._.e gaVethe the -perfect" • perfect-i cause heavy kwx In this country ev­ Faith Baldwin—That Man I* (good earth. I ._ red people and black and brown more Minnesota results reported In ery year, according to Hoard's Mine. sermon Burial was tn the family > Capper's Farmer. This work wm । Who talked al intervals with other and yellow, isn't always what the lot in Riverside cemetery. "She has; Dairyman, and the loss of hay that Wm. B. Mowery — The Black Auto ­ dons at the agricultural schools at men— victims need? only gone before us a little while." | heat* severely without actually An English lecturer embarking on ; Morris and Crookston. For four matic. , tour of the United States, says 1 Companionable, But, of course, to say that is prac­ years they crossed Poland*. Duroc.s catching fire is even more cost­ P. G. WOdehoure—Laughing Gas i aAmerican* "We cannot always oblige, but we, then don't know how to use! — tically to admit our civilization Chester Whiles and Yorkshires In ly to the farmers of the nation. B- M. Bower—The North Wind’. thetr leisure. Hence English lec- Lapsed into silence, with his brood- can always speak obligingly."—Vol­ might have a few tiny flaws In it. various ways, and compared them When your haymow begins to throw Do Blow. taire. off vapor and Irritating odors, or I turers. 1 mg look Philip Gibbs—Cities of Refuge. with purebred*. Crossbred Utters show* hot. wet areas and surface perfect creation of man. and for Margaret Wlddemer—This Isn't proof point to its crowning achieve­ dividual pig* weighed from 5 to 7 watch. Drive a sharp-pointed iron the End . pound* more at farrowing—th* lit­ pipa down Into the hay—lower a George Marsh—The River of. ment, the late World war. ter* showed a total of 38 to 96 more thermometer inside the pipe for 20 Skull*. pounds in weight — they reached a Erie Stanley Gardner — The D. A The Spoil* System. minutes—and if it reaches 185 de­ weight of 220 pounds about Calls It Murder. ins isn't a criticism, it'* a timid market three weeks earlier—-and they con­ grees it U time to stop all ventila­ Josephine Lawrence—Sound of 1 little prediction based on all sumed 27 to 36 pound* of feed per tion and remove the hay from the Running FVet barn. If the temperature is aa high the political experience that the past pig in doing it. Ellery Queen—The Door Between > as 300 degrees you better have the yield* to ua: Louise Platt Hauck—Without I volqnteer fire department on hand Belter Days foe Apple Grower*. Pledge* of curtailment in govern­ Charm. Please. and keep jylvanla Farmer Is predicting ke *P the surface of that hay mental expenditure*, a* eman­ Ernest Haycox—Trouble Shooter [ lays for the apple growers of soaked with water a* fast as you Stuart Hardy—Tlie Mountains Are ' ating from White House better days 8. A. Their prediction Is remove it or it will burst into My Kingdom sources, are undoubtedly sincere. flames Peter Field—Mustang Me*a. But Andy Jackson or whoever it based on the' enormous reduction In Allene Corliss—Lose 1 Dare Not. wa* first coined lhe line, expressed 'regular Barbara Fritchie of Barry Jolan Foldes—Street of tlie Fish-1 the correct idea when he said that county. I think her home should ing Cat. to the victor belonged th* spoil*— .be draped with the American flag, Non-Fiction. and not to let them spoil too long and she should be given a military Alice Cecilia cooper—Essays Then either. funeral.” and Now. So it shouldn't surprise anybody Anne Dorrance —Fragrance in the FEBRUARY FIRST. or deeply shock anybody, except "AUNT CAROLINE." Garden. the few O. O. P. boys still scattered Older residents of Hastings today, Beventy-flve year* old thi* winter Selma Lagerlof—Diary of Selma through congress, it Pennsylvania but who were just youngsters then, day. ‘arid Missouri and certain other will remember "Aunt Carolina." a Seventy-five year*, soon pass away. Lagerlof. Diana Hawthorne—Complete For­ state* should go right on getting quaint old character. who aa far Bevenly-flve winters snow. I've seen. tune Teller. plenty out of lhe treasury for con­ back aa anyone could remember Seventy-five summer* all nice and Carl Malmberg—Diet and Die. green. tinued relief work on behalf of Sen­ lived In a little hut way back on Norman Taylor—Guide to the of "Bumble Bee Fifty-two year* of married life ator Guffey and Mr. Pendergast and lhe south -----------edge — ------------------Wild Flowers. such-ilk* benefactor* of the human PIMn*." Maybe some of them can Fifty-two year* without death or Dale Carnegie—How To^ Win irritate her ‘by race. Not that the ins are any greed- remember trying to •-«-»~ strife; Friend; and Influence People. ier than the out*; they've merely sing. "Caroline, oh Caroline, can Eight children came up to bless our Julian Huxley, ed.—T. H. Huxley * you dance a a bee line." in front home « Diary of the Voyage of H. M. 8 improved in sagacity since th* day* when nearly all the smart wolves of her house. When she came to Now married and gone and left us Rattle*nake. alone. Bowman and Dickinson—West­ seemed to be Republican* and near­ Hastings, or where she came from ly all th* half-witted sheep seemed BiH. every Bunday, as long as health They were all saved In the days of ward From Rio Margaret Culkin Banning—Lettheir youth would permit, regardless of how And thi* proves out a Scriptural But Pauatnaquoddy might aa Captain Frank Hawks—Once To well make up its mind to being truth. sort at neglected from now on. invariably to be found In her pew Bring up a child in the way it Every Pilot. Reference Books. should go. Maine, she ain't been actin* right In the old Methodist church—now H. L Mencken—American Lan­ owned and occupied by the Odd And when he get* old the way he will know. guage. Fellows. France’s Inconsistency. Stanley J. Kunitz—British Au­ Sometimes I went into the We've had a beginning but are notRANCE has just lent a vast sum thors of the Nineteenth century. to the end. to Poland, and Poland, it is "Ptalndealer" office and helped old ■Walter 8. Monroe—Biographies admitted, will use the money to Francis Graves get out his paper, But we have no fear for we've a and Summaries In Education. i was always Interested in wonderful Friend. Increase its war strength. If Poland because Herbert 8. Case—Who's Who In printing and earned my first dollar should repudiate the debt and de­ a* printer's ■devil" on Ute Utica He died on the Cross full Salvation Michigan. to give fault on the intercut, a howl will Sentinel. At that time the Plain­ Dictionary of American Biog­ go up from “La Belle France" dealer office waa in the second story If we forsake all our Sins and raphy. then, for Him Uve. that'll ring around the world. Jean Barnes. Librarian. of an old tumble-down wooden He said He'd prepare for a place in But, of course, it will continue rookery on the north side ot State the sky OBITUARY. to remain an evidence of soulless street about midway between Jef­ And well go there to Uve tn the greed for Uncle Sam even to Inti­ ferson and Church street*. Deborah Ann southward was sweet bye and bye. When I went into the Plaindeal­ bom at Emmet. Calhoun county. mate that France might pay us a little something on account against er office Grave* said: "Riley I'm And when we get up to the City of May 16. 1854. the daughter of Mich­ Gold ael and Sarah Stowe, old pioneer­ lhe enormous amount she owes us glad you came today because Aunt Time is not measured we ll never residents of that part ot the state. for borrowed money which she has Caroline of Bumble Bee Plains la used to build up her army and also, dead and I am writing her obituary. And we'll see all the Saints from brought up by her Quaker grand­ it would appear, to pass along to What do you know about her?" the far distant lands mother. Deborah oarwood, of Has­ Poland so that Poland may build up Caroline German and I think she And we ll see our Saviour with His tings. She was united In marriage nail pierced hands. wa* born In Peiuuylvanta Her hus­ to Adelbert Southward, who died U consistency be a jewel, France band wa* a gun-smith and saw-flier E. H. Adams. May 31. 1222. During the last eight Is practically out of Jewelry. years she has lived with her niece. IRVIN B. COBB a hard-working old woman. an<f Mrs. William Strausbaugh. of Has­ CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED after the death of her husband. tings Although she had suffered a The CurrecanU Needle la one of great dear the tatter part of her lhe striking scenic features of the That tho moon has powerful and life, she passed away peacefully on Black canyon, or Grand Gorge, of Independent influence over things "In the fall every Saturday night Wednesday evening. February 3. at terrestrial Is known. For instance, a-as Halloween on Bumble Bee the Gunnison river In southwest- the age of 82 years and 10 months. many marine animals ara. fatter, Plains The boys used to pile beer era Colorado. It la a massive pin­ There remain to mourn her loan, and catches of fish In general are bottles on Deacon Derm’s porch, and nacle of highly colored rock, hun­ one daughter. Mr*. Tacy Kaiser of more prolific at the time of full throw bones tn Aunt Caroline's dreds of feet In height and taper­ Hastings; a sister. Mrs. Rebecca Craig of Hastings, also three grand­ moon. Some farmers claim, too. yard, making It a virtual mess-hall ing at the top to a pointed spire. children and eight great-grandchil­ that crops sown at this time are Hastings, Michigan Telephone 2103 Kiad Word* . dren. After the funeral services at heavier than ones sown when the and put "tick-tacks" on her bouse. Her friends used to say "Aunt Kind words produce their owo 2:30 o'clock Friday at the Walldorf! moon is In its first or last quarter. Caroline, why don't you call Use funeral home, burial took place al Rev John tifol lB*ga It la. Tbey soothe and Riverside cemetery. Kaepiag Heads Cisan Important Caroline. "I fight my own bsllte"Bitching. officiating.* Keeping the hands clean proba­ |n fact ber whole life waa just ooa quiet and comfort the hearer. They New* that Italy, has devised a pro­ bly helps more to promote health cons Irani struggle." cess of making wool out of milk and to prevent the spreading of dis­ • Good. good. Ill print that." sold must make ths cows feel rather eases than do all other types of per­ Graves, continuing, ha said: "BM must have been a true soldier, a Abuadaare a« they ought to be used. sheepish. sonal cleanliness combined. B T - Remember the old adage put oft HI tomorrow what can do today"? Just call 5 They always treat you on square and give you full wM SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. phone tun "She Lives to Reign” < Riley Stories A MESSAGE TO HUSBANDS AND FUTURE HUSBANDS The old saying that "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world" is still true today. But first she must have a cradle to rock . . . and thot job does not stop at the cradle. There is the problem of a home—-the best you can af­ ford. Sooner or later every man will need the services of a good reliable bank and that is our reason for this message. F To realize the completion of your plans you need MONEY. If you have it, you ore all set . . but if you haven't, what will you do? Here’s'the Answer:' We Loan Money! Whatever your plans may be, if you are in need of financial help, stop in and see us. We are making loans to individuals of known in­ tegrity on the basis of their ability to repay. Hastings City Bank J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY R, 1M7 Admr. fited. ardor appointing Admr. I llconxo to MU filod. •titered. w ’ 1 ' • DoWolf. Final so­ ar for publicaUon COURTHOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. it. John Wagner. Order allowing Eit. rksanca Mumy. Bond on nu*l aogovm flWd sate fited i Est. Philip T. Colgrovt. Annual account filed. ' j account fited- peUlion far license to Est. Sarah Malcolm. Final account sell filed, prder for publication en- filed. * * ESL Oalherina Rceaor. Inventory Est. James Friend. petiUon for 11­ filed. : cense to sell fited. order for publlEst. John F Goodyear. Annual ac­ । cation entered. count filed I Eat. Allen O- Lasby. Waiver of Est. carl Damon. Band of execu­ notice filed, order appointing Admr tor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement enured entered. Est Lara a. Norton, order allow­ Est. Cordelia Bissell. Annual ac­ ing claims, entered. count filed. Est. Almon O. Farr, order allowEst. Nellie Sullivan. Order allow­ uig claims entered. ing claims, entered. —BM--Stewart-Multen, Anuual ac­ Admr. filed, letters ot administra­ count filed. Est. Bernice Varney, inventory tion issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, discharge of specie) filed, annual account filed. Est. John Wagner. Annual ac­ Admr. issued. E*l- Ella A. Storr. Final' account count filed Est. Henry C Wtamer Annual ac­ filed. Est. May Hanes. Petition tor li­ count filed, petition to turn in U. 8 bonds filed, order to turn in U. 8 cense to sell filed, order for publi­ cation entered. bonds entered. Est. Lorenzo E. Mudge. Testi­ Est. Virginia Hess, ct al. Annual mony of freeholders filed, license account filed Est. Eliza Norwood. PetiUon for'' to sell issued, oath before sale filed Admr. filed, order for publication bond on sale filed, report of sale filed., , entered. Est, Emma Smith Gerllngir Final Est. Henry Crapoff. Bond of Admr filed, letters of administration is­ account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. issued, sued. Est. Allen j. Houghtalln. Inven­ estate enrolled. lory filed, final account of special1 Est. John McLravy. peUUon for NOT US!!! COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL We Take It All Back HASTINGS k*uDM^ CO. PHONE 2SI5 HASTINGS FRANK SAGE lamp bulbs, but we found someone who doesn't think so . . . that's the "Sunday night date.* Sunday) you DO need spares on hand. Right now, well wager, there are empty sockets, and burnt out bulbs needing replacing. Ask any CONSUMERS EMPLOYEE to or­ der your ">pares" in this handy carton! ffinq^ista/nee. 9 » r- r* en SPARE LAMP CARTON or ASSORTED MAZDA LAMPS J-'.- 1 Eight reductions in about ten years have sub­ stantially cut the cost of Long Distance tele­ phone service. lII Daring this sale, we feature several combinations of *hes in handy home carton* for the closet shelf. Make your own as­ sortment if you wish—here’s one handy group! 3 - 60 watt bulbs 2 - 40 watt bulbs I-IOO watt bulb ALL FOR 95 A>k about our CHARGE ond DELIVER feature of thi> sale. Many rates, for calls to points outside of Mich­ igan more than 42 miles distant, arc reduced. All day rales for such calls arc reduced. Many night and allnlay Sunday rates for such calls also are reduced. We have some real bargains in good used cars as follows: It costs less now to do business in distant cities —quickly, personally. It’s easier for far-apurt friends to keep in close touch. Sample rales listed in the tabic below defi­ nitely indicate the downward trend during the last decade. HOW LONG DISTANCE RATES HAVE SUN CUT AS THE RESULT OF 8 REDUCTIONS IN THS LAST 10 YEARS: nanoN-To-sTATX»< MtM>M-TO-FEtSON Grand Rapids to Chicago Jackson to Cincinnati . . Marquette to Milwaukee . Kalanuuoo to St. Louis Lansing to Washington Detroit to-New ¥< Travcrae L*ty to New-Orleans . Port Huron to Miami Saginaw to Los Angeles t tea. IS, teir 1«. is, IMS Jo» is, W37. 1 S .90 AS S 1.10 LAS 45 1.80 140 L60 .95 2.00 1.30 .90 245 140 240 1.60 -3.10 145 345 2.05 3.1S 145 3.90 2.05 3jOO 845. 6.70 , 7.75 340 9.40 12.W 545 1550 IRVING. In the centennial number of the Kalamazoo Gazette issued recently is an interesting article about Irv­ ing village telling how Uie village OB I'LL NEVER BELIEVE and township were named by Al­ bert E- Bull, after Washington Irv­ \ THAT GUV AGAlNing whose works he greatly admixed < NO -SIREE-E It contained other interesting Barry Co. history also. Bom to Mr. and Mr* Maurice Ogden on Jan. 23 a son. Congratula­ tions. Mrs. LucreUa Benham ha* gone to visit at lhe home of her nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox, north of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James from near Lowell were guesta of -their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Poster Waddell, on Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. William Bchenke) and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston at Kalamazoo. ’ Tlie Ladles' Aid Society was very pleasantly entertained al the home ot the pastor. Rev. Rlgclman, and wife at Middleville. | Those who saw the display ot. ...n Thursday evening. Mr*. Ralph, Ufnorthern lights Tuesday evening I WOODLAND, Her won msu high mm score? surely will lone reidembeV it The I FYb. 4 Letter. ;! “ ti and Karl Faul w<«i heavens were streaked with red | Mrs. Harry Hough of Hartford "nd M"b.a^0®gJnd and Dr and white. A person/walking along visited her daughter. Mrs. Donald * H cow> co,UOIttUoncould sec hts shadow. (Gager from Monday until Friday. Mrs Lawrence Bird of Spring Mrs. Henry Frost of the powers [ Wednesday evening Mrs. Gager cn-iArix>r spent Monday in Woodland, neighborhood assisted in the care tcrtalned seven ladle* in honor of) Mr. and Mr*. Dallas Parker ot Ot the Schenkel family during thetr *her u,r mnis®, v«r a««d moUicr trlAav Friday Mr. and Mr*. . r.anhinv Lansing atwnt. spent WrUlnv Friday affpnwvi afternoon illness. Gagvr and Morgan took Mrs. Hough with her parents. M». and Mrs. T Will Dean is reported as being to Hartford and Uiey *pcnt Uic: W. Thompson. among the sick. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hough | m1m RuUi Scudder entertained there. i the telephone operators of the COATS GROVE. | D. B. Green, who has been at woodland telephone exchange. Fri| Pennock hospital since Ins--rhip was (jny evening. Delicious refreshments Feb. 4 Letter. ,---------- — 5---------------------­ fww days rtuv. ago. nor. was wn. brought hrnllolH wcrC .MTVed by U1C hOSlCM. Mrs. Sopha smith wa* sick last ■I hwOran broken ten week. ’ j to hi* home here. MU» Veda Scud-• Homer Murphy, age 85 paosed Over |70 was given last week by dcr 13 c"«»8 Ior hln> for Uw ‘Smith Saturday. January 30. Tlie Coats Grove to Uie Red Cross forl*”1-^ Friday afternoon Mr*. J. V HU­ ■funeral was held at the Wing the Flood victims. Tlie solicitation *' " ' ” bert entertained her Ladies Aid club ' funeral home Tuesday al 10.30 A was in charge of Ernest Smith. No. 3 at her home. Dainty refresh­ M. February 2. Burial in Woodland with Mr. and Mrs. jesse Chase ments were served by the hostess. I cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy George Makcly has been ill this 'came to Woodland from William*­ Wednesday. Feb. 10. with Mrs. Nanc ' ton about four weeks ago to visit Coolbaugh as chairman. It was week with the flu. • Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert returned 'Mr*. Murphy’s sister. Miss aerUe Men's day. pot luck dinner. home Saturday alter spending the 1 Smith. Mr*. Murphy will make her Dr. carrothers of Hastings gave a week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Shor- I home with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring ex। ning. Music was furnished by Ha-s- no of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Wendull Rogers and 1 peel to attend lhe banquet Tuesday tings High school. v J | Miss Florence coolbaugh of Has-: children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ ’evening at Fanner's Week. Mlchl। tings is visiting Mr. and Mrs War­ day dinner guests o( Mr. and Mrs ' gan State College, East Lansing Glenn Farthing. i where Mr. Wotring will be on the. ren coolbaugh. George Parsons spent the week > program and give one of his well end at his home in Mount Blanc. I known ciialk talks Railroad Honored Mrs. Rena culler. Miss Margery I Arlene Kilpatrick .spent from j When lhe one hundredth annivorRaldt and Mr and Mrs. R. I. Wol­ until Sunday at Clmp Kl, iary of die Whitby & Pickering cott were Friday evening dinner ; Friday tanniwa. clear lake a group of railway was celebrated recently in guesG of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Camp Fire glrla with two leaders j England lhe road waa specially hon- Bird of Spring Arbor. stayed at a small winter lodge, get­ i oicd because it was the first in lhe Mr. and Mrs j. V. Hilbert enter­ ting their own meal* and enjoying i world to issue one-day excursion tained lhe Bridge club ond their [winter sports. ! tickets. husbands with a pot luck dinner ' A bus load of school children are 'planning to attend Farmer's Wecx i at East Lansing Wtrine.sday. i Shirlee Ann and David Lee Mur­ phy of south Woodland spent WcdInckday night and Thursday with I Mr. and Mr*. J. L- Smith. I Extension Group No. 2 will meet with Mr*. Btekc Rising Friday. | Arthur Kilpatrick and friend of -J'.ck-smi spent Sunday with Mr. and : Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. ! Mrs. G. F- Benner and Eleanor , were Lansing visitor* Saturday. ' Mcsdamc*. Lester Brumm. Frank Kilpatrick. James Tyler and Lynn Osgood took their Extension lesson at Hustings Friday. I Mrs. John Hauer and Mrs. Karl I Faul attended a board meeting of tthc Barry County Federation of | Women * clubs at lhe home of Mrs. I Frank Adair of Hastings Saturday. Union demand for shorter hours and in­ crease in wages will raise the price of new and used cars. The reductions for the first three minutes range from 5 cents to $1, depending on distance. tea. 11, Est. John R DeBack. Will filed petition for probate filed. Est. Nellie M. H1U. Annual ac­ count fllod. Eat. Joseph Paterson. Waiver* of notice filed, order aligning residue entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Bit. Nelson H- Healy. Inventory filed. E»t phoeble Warner. Settlement agreement and order approving same Money On a GOOD USED CAR If You BUY NOW! Further reductions in Long Distance rates became effective January 15th^ • RATES FOR 3-MINUTE DAYTIME CALLS FROM coKt iffii00 *■ °*n,W F‘n*1 M‘ YOU Can Save ON JANUARY 15, 1337 ST«H 1929 Ford A Coupe' $ 75.00 1932 Ford V-8 Tudor 225.00 1933 Ford V-8 Coupe 295.00 1934 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor 350.00 1934 Ford V-8 Deluxe Fordor 1935 Ford V-8 Tudor 375.00 IIAHTINCK . PHONE 550.00 1937 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor Touring, Radio, Heater, Only 1800 miles. Cost new $828.00 725.00 Don't foil to get the first choice. Liberal finance terms ;.ob COMPANY FORD DEALERS MICHIGAN BELL 395.00 1936 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor Touring, Radio, Heater Low Mileage- GARAGE Consumers Power Co GEK WHIZ* 1Vr WAITED ALMOST T HOUCKS FOR. STUBBY ME NEVER SHOWED UP — OUST WAIT x- TELEPHONE CO Phono 2121 • Hasting MILO. I The Home Literary club will be i entertained at the home of Mr*. N , H. Barber Thursday. Feb 18. instead I of the home of Mr*. Albertson as [previously' announced. Mr* Albert‘ *on ha* Just returned a patient from I lhe hospital. Mlu Irene Barber of Battle creek spent the week end with her moth- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and Ison. Lee. of Dowagiac, spent SunIday with their mother. Mrs. Flower, and Bernice. I Mr. and Mrs. courier of Buchanan visited Mr*. Barber and sister. Mrs. 1 Swain. Sunday. < Mrs. E- Quick and Mr. and Mrs ; Ferri* Quick were Kalamazoo visi­ tors Saturday afternoon and called ‘on Mrs. Maurice Crookston who Li . now living there. Mr. Crookston is working for Uie stove co. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey spent Sunday wth the former s' mother and family at Welcome. Mrs. Scobey returned to Battle Creek Sunday evening. I Wednesday Mrs. Gilbert accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. M- Bradfield ' io Kalamazoo. Sunday Mrs. Emily Wilcox. Mr and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and Jack spent the day in Battle Creek in • honor of Lyle Wilcox's birthday. A > happy occasion. I We don't care why chickens al­ ways croa* the road, but we "Would like to know why gas company । ditches invariably, do. DISTURBED AMJfc AT NIGHT? (nwdiriUM. a.'TSr'X"A-ao. WEST HOPE. This community was shocked Thursday morning to hear of the death of a dearly beloved relative and friend. Mr*. George Ttdd. now of Pottersville. Mrs. Tldd was for­ merly Eulah Brook*, daughter of born and raised tn the Yankee Springs sand hills. DurUig Ute early part of her married life, they lived in Brush Ridge and Mrs. Tldd was an active member In our church and social community life. She was a fine Christian woman and our deepest sympathy goes to her hus­ band and children in their Iom and also to Uie Osgood family here who ,are closely related to her. Because ,of disagreeable weather Sunday, not many were able to attend Uic last services at 'Pottersville but our sympathy was with Uic bereaved family. The northern lights were plainly visible at about 0:15 o'clock Tues­ day night. An arc showed and the upper ouUde was dark while the lower inside was bright. At times, there were red flashes. Wonder how many saw this rare phenomenon?* Tlie north end of the neighbor­ hood held Uieir weekly card party at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Joiinson Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mudridge and family of near Marshall spent Sun­ day with their daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKlbbUi Mrs. McKibbin relumed with Uicm for 3 week's visit. Our youngsters who are deprived this whiter of the usual coastuig arc proving their resourcefulness by in­ dulging in alod-*ailing. IasI week nearly every field hud a small lake temporarily and homemade Mite were used. One youngster stands up on the sled holding the sail while the other one sits down and steers. The high winds will carry them across rapidly. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Anders arc lhe proud parents of a son born Sunday morning In Pennock hos­ pital. Congratulations. MIDDLEVILLE. Feb. 4 Letter. Tlie creamery held its annual meeting on Wednesday with one of the largest crowds ever tn attend­ ance. All ot the directors were re­ elected. Frederick Granger, who Ls attend­ ing Ypsilanti college, came home Tuesday evening to attend the sen­ ior play, in which hts sister had a part. also surprise his people it be­ ing his birthday. He took the mid­ night train back so as to be on hand for the studies in the morning. An auto crash near the schoolI house Thursday evening in which a couple of ladles ran into a local car. both cars badly smashed. No one seriously injured, wc are glad to report. The C. E. Storrs and family of Hastings were Sunday guest* of Mrs. s.'s, parents. G. D. and Mrs. Whltcmorc. . Mrs. a. D. Whitmore went W Grund Rapids to assist in the care of thetr daughter. Lucille, who re­ turned from the hospital that day Miss Betty Storrs is looking after lhe house for her grandfather. The creamery directors held their meeting Monday P. m. Io elect their officer* and hire the iiclp needed lor corning year. Monday was a good day for Uic The shoe corp started work on the factory this Monday A. M. Wc will all be glad to see them get Into production, it will take care of some of the idle men hereabouts. Some of the ladies held a birthday party with Mrs. W. H Gray Mon­ day p. M. May she Uve to enjoy many more of them. ’ Invented Cellophane Cellophane is tlie registered trade name of the product invented by a Frenchman. J. E. Brandenberger, in the Vosges district ot France, between 1800 and 1805. It is de­ scribed as Viscose solidified in thin sheets instead ot in threads, as in rayon. It is made from wood pulp by a seen*, process which Includes, among other things, treatment with sodium hydroxide, carbon di­ sulphide. etc. Designed Original White Pause The original White House was de­ signed by James Hoban, a native of Dublin. �■HIE HARTINGS BANNER.THTTRSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1M1 BRANCH DISTRICT. The Dorcas Society of North Maple Grove will meet with Mrs Fred H»ine* Thursday. Feb. 11. foe an all day meeting. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Norton are tlie parent* of an eight and one-half pound aon. born Sunday. Feb. 7. at Pennock hospital Il is reported lhe Mudge farm has ; been sold to parties from Lake Odes«a George and Mary Haymen. who । : have been living in lhe house, ex- । 1 peel to move to Naahvllle. I Mr. and Mrs. Z?no pecker of near ! Hastings were dlhncr gueaU Tuas- j : day of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldel-, man. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belcher 1 and son of Battle Creek were eve-1 «uc4U there. I Mrs.’Saddler." who Has WttT ; spending several week* with rela-I i lives at Prairieville returned, to the ! hoar of her daughter, Mrs. Leia . Bidetmaii, Tuesday. Mrs. Irene Mbenar of Battle | | Creek was a Saturday visitor of relatives here. I Mrs. Gladys Ostroth Is still ill ! with the flu. , Y. M. C. A. ITEMS D-. W. Hamilton Allenbach of Craibrook church has been secured for Uie Youth conferen&'al Nash­ ville, February Tl. Other outstanding leaden will direct lhe discussions, also special numbers for entertain­ ment will be featured. Grand Ledge Y. M C. A. and the Giri Reserve* are uniting Ut a big entertainment for Wednesday eve­ ning. Feb. 17. when MY. Tyndale of Philadelphia will put on a recital He U the oulatandlng Interpreter of negro music. He will also be a guest at the monthly pot luck aupJfft.,,__________________________ Fifty invited and 46 member* at­ tended the Hl-Y luncheon at Char­ lotte Friday when Dr. Howard Mc­ Clusky gave a moat encouraging talk on the need* for religion. He later spoke to lhe high school assembly Woodland Hl-Y group" attended the c. E. rally meeting al lhe Kil­ patrick U. B. church Tuesday eve­ ning. The Miller Dairy co., of Eaton Rapids furnished moving pictures and ice cream al Uie Hastings Mother and son banquet Wednesday evening, February io. C. F. Angell attended the Na- I Uonal camp conference at Detroit Thursday. Feb 4. Middleville Hl-Y were co-partners with the BroUierhood in putting on . the annual Father and Son banque! last Monday evening. Hastings Hi-Y Club had skating Mnd informal InlUallon and pancake supper at Camp Barry Saturday aft­ ernoon. Feb 6. Mr. Damson, asso­ ciate leader. assisting Tuesday of this week they met with Ned Rennick at his home on Thomapple AUCTION SAL Having decided to quit farming I will dispose of my personal property at th* La­ Vern Van Syckle farm 2 miles north of Bedford on M-37 on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. HORSES KLINGENSMITH. | Mr. and Mrs Henn- Mayo of Bal। tic Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Nashville were callers at I the Green home Sunday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowerman 1 and four children who had scarlet fever are out of quarantine. , Mr and Mrs. E. Latta entertainI ed several relatives from Battle Creek Sunday. Marshall Tripp is up and around after having Uie flu. Lois is also better now. E Latta ha* been on lhe sick list but Ls better at this writing. Mrs. Moore Ls not very well and is taking treatment-. In Grand Rap- , iris every week. 1 Boy gelding, weight 1300 lbs. Black mare, weight 1400 lbs. CATTLE Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 2£ mos. Red cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 mo. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 2J mos. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 7. Black cow, 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 27. Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, due Mat. 1. Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Mar. 1. Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old. 2 heifers, Guernsey, Jersey, 14 mos. old. 2 calves, 2j mos. old. banner want advs. pay NASHVILLE. Mr*. Ida Partello Kocher Wolfe. 78 passed away Wednesday night following several months" illness at lhe home of her niece. Mrs. Charles Burgett ot Battle Creek, where she The Woman’s Literary club will । DUNHAM DISTRICT. meet Wednesday. Feb. 17. for a ra- I Mr nnd Mnl cl,ud Hoffman dio program; Response—Favorite ra-^ .ppm Wednesday and Thursday at dto program; Vocal Solos-’Moon LanhlI1K attending the FarmOver Miami. " " Red Sail* Ln Ute । erh- week program. Mr. and Mrs, ’-Miss Hale Sackett Radio ■ Hcrbert McGlocklin attended to Her first husband and two sons Sunset 11 tie*; lx>well Thomas-Mrs work during their absence. । passed away many years ago. She Persona Maude Wotring. Voice of Experience z-ivd. was married about 20 years ago to -Mrs. Gall Lykins. CheerU>-Mrs | ^rS <Mrs^da Sam A. Wolfe of Angola. Indiana Menerv Waller Damrosch—Mrs and children visited Mrs. luii After his death about five years ago Coy Brumm, piano Solo. Tile Blue j Chccseman in Nashville Sunday. stie returned to. Nashville to live Danube”—Mrs Nelson Becauseof ofsickness sickness there there wa* was not not Brumm , Because Besides the niece, rhe leaves one Hostess—Mrs. Almon Murray. Iso large an attendance at the L A. sister. Mrs, Eunice Martin of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. w St Ciatr Gloster S. held Thursday at the home of tings Funeral services were held were Sunday guesu of relative* in ' Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Walton. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Toni* *i Friday. Mrs. rulv* Olive Urtnfvri. McIntyre wn« was nt the Evangelical church. Mrs , hoales* to the Birthday club of Lykins sang and Rev Elmer Prich­ HENDERSHOTT. which she U a member ard officiated. Burial in Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee of Beatrice Buxton. Russell DonoTO cemetery. BatUe Creek vUited the latter’s van and Enid Cheeseman, all HasCharles Betts has been sick the parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar- i tings High school students, each first of the week with the flu. risen, on Sunday. We are sorry to , missed several days school because Dr. and Mrs p G. Pullz spent report that Mr. Garrison U on the j of having the flu. Sunday with friends in colon. sick list. Edmond Strung of BarryThere was a photographer from The Clover Leaf club met Friday ville U working for him at present. Lyons recently at school taking In­ night at the home of Mrs- Alma NOW -rn^ONE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer of Has- dividual pictures of the children. Llebhauser A pot luck supper was tings called at Al Brill’s Sunday ONLY / UC WAY There was a good attendance of served, after whch the business afternoon. Storer .has been in the sale held Saturday afternoon by meeting was held. The following Florida lhe past four weeks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Granger, who officers were elected for Uie coming The MLssionary Society will en-! have sold their farm and are movyear: President—Mrs Freel Gar- tertain their husbands with a pot-1 ing to Battle Creek, $1.30 Round Trip Unger; Vice-President—Mrs. Roy hick supper and a program, at lhe — Brumm; Secretary—Mrs Fred War­ parsonage Ln Hastings on Friday! SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ner; Treasurer—MTs Della Bow­ night of this week. Please bring your Mrs. Ward Green entertained six 4 Buses Daily man; cor. Sec—Mrs. Clarence own „w.. table service. .. । children at supper Thursday . eveWelch. Tlie March meeting will be Mrs. Warren Brogan and children nlng in honor of Phyllis’ sixth held Uie 2nd Friday in March. A spent Saturday night and Sunday birthday. Games were played in the FOR COMPLETE BUS banquet will be Riven the winning with her parents. Mr and Mra.' evening and a grand time enjoyed aide in a recent contest. Geo. Colvin, in Hastings Mr. Bro- by all. MUs Phyllis received a 'num­ INFORMATION Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent tan came Sunday to spend the day trr ber of gifts.. a few days last week in Ypsilanti. and take them home. Mrs. Brogan's MUs Glenna Blocher and fiance, Phone 2137 But Depot Mrs. Walter Kahler returned with ! orumer. brother. I sum Sam txnvin Colvin iumi ami luinuy family ui of Mr. Charles Van Lente of Holland. .them for a visit with relatives. I PontlacA were her guest* on Mon-,’ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and day. ! Harrisoh Blocher. children of Houghton Lake spent Mr. --------------------and Mrs. Lssac--------------------Williams and The Ladles' Aid will meet for din-'1 — Uie week end with relative* and ncr Thursday. February 18. al lhe Doris and Kenneth. Williams and friends In and around Nashville and home of Mrs Forrest Hall, at 435 family of Dowling were guests of Hastings. East Center street in Hastings. All Chas. Farlee and family Sunday in Funeral services for Fred Bullis, come and bring your friends. . honor of Nevah Farlee and Doris" who passed away following a short The Extension class met last I birthdays. Hastings ..j-------------------Trio Cafe illness of pneumonia, were held at Tuesday atv-the home of- -----Mrs........ Wilbur Mr und Mrs ward Green and lhe home Thursday afternoon at shants i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook 1:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev | Clinton Brill Brill wm was ir> In UuUiug Lansing last last spent Wednesday In Grand Rapids Carleton Brooks Mil er, of Battle Thursday with "" the High v. the accidental ■ " ' school ----- 1; The account of Creek. Wa. F. G. Pull* sang. Burial Agriculture class, to attend a ses-; shooting of Elwin Curtis is pubIn Lakeview cemetery. Mr Bullis slon ot lhe Farmers' Week Program. • lUhed elsewhere, had been In the poultry and maple ■ sugar business for many years He POULTRY 90 Barred Rock laying pullets. 6 Barred Rock cockerels. BUS FARE REDUCED! FEED 10 tons alfalfa and mixed hay. 200 bundles corn fodder. Stack corn. Stack straw. Quantity of oats. Quantity of corn. Several crates seed corn. GRAND RAPIDS BullLs of Washington. D. C.. and other relative* Mrs Ralph Welherbee and Mr* 0*11 Lykins were tn Hastings Satur­ day. Mb* Ploy Sheldon spent the week end with her parents in Kalamazoo and MU* Dorothy Kemp with her parent* In Battle-creek. Mn. Will Gibson spent several days with her daughter. Miss Eliza­ beth Olbaon In Kalamazoo last Mrs Prank McDerby. J Clare McDerby and Mbs Minnie Fumlas spent Wednesday in BaUle creek. MTS. Fred Elder ha* gone to Har­ bor Beach to spend several week* with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Charles Dal ha user were In Detroit Sunday. The "W* Are Pour'" club will be entertained by Mrs. coy Brumm Wednesday at the home ot Mra. Voyle Varney. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith have relumed to the home of their son. J. Robert Smith, after visiting rel­ atives in Sunfield. The regular meeting of Laurel Chapter No. 31 O. E. 8. met Tues­ day night at the Temple. Clayton Decker and Mr. Ottle Lykins spent the week end at Houghton Lake. Mb* Beatrice Prichard of Kala­ mazoo spent the week end with her parent*. " Mr. and Mrs Richard Green spent Sunday with friend* In Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Henry Syswerda and daughter. Marie, of .Lansing, spent Saturday evening with herz parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Old O*ge Miss Ardis Brumm Ls working in tings. Van Gribben of Chicago and Mrs. Gordon French of Bay City were here to attend tlie funeral of their uncle. Fred BullL-. Mr. and MH. Nelson Brumm were In East Lansing Friday. Several ear load* of pupil* from the local school were at " Lansing and East Lansing Friday. Noah Wenger ha* been quite ill with the flu and a heart ailment. The four receiving the money given by the merchant* Saturday night were MH. Porter Klnne. Ool- Miss Carrie Caiey. FARM TOOLS Deering groin binder, 7 ft. cut. Deering mowfr, 5 ft. cut. 10 ft. dump rake. Hay tedder. International manure spreader. Steel land roller. Roller drill. John Deere riding plow. 99 wood beam Oliver plow. 40 Oliver steel plow. \ Oliver spring tooth'riding cultivator. 2 horse walking cultivator. . 3 section spring tooth drag. Spike Tooth Drag. 2 wagons, hay rack, double box and 12 ft. stock rack. Pair sleighs. MISCELLANEOUS Good double hornesr. Semi trailer, 7 ft. log bunk. 12 ft. stake rack for truck. Slip scraper. Corn shelter. Large scalding kettle. 12 ft. feed rack for sheep. • Hog crate. Chicken crate. Emery grinder. Cant hooks and log chain. Hay rope, grapple fork, harpoon fork, pulleys, forks and shovels. 2 dinner bells. Saddle. 50 bushel crates. Gas engine and pump jack. Power washing machine and engine. 600 Ib. capacity cream separator. 6 10-gallon milk cans. 240 egg Sears Super Hatcher incubator, 120 egg Old Trusty Incubator. 500 chick oil burning brooder outfit. Some household articles. TERMS CASH. No property to be removed until fettled for. LaVERN VAN SYCKLE, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer HARRY DRAKE, Clerk ■> BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Enjoy All the Comforts of a This big Studebaker is “Moore’s” ecowmc cal. Gas-Fired Circulating Heater To Replace That Old Stove or Room Heater SELLING SENSATIONALLY BECAUSE Natural Gas Heated Home! No Fuel or Ashes to Carry No Soot or Dust to.Ruin Rugs or Curtains OF ITS SAVINGS ! No Parts to Wear or Bum Out You Pay for Fuel as You Um it INSTANT HEAT—A* Little aa You Like. Beautiful, modernistic design—a fine piece of furniture that enhance? the beauty of any home. Phone 2305 impressively economical new 1937 Studebaker which A FEW CENTS A DAY MORE THAN A LOVfrEST drivel World’* only cis'with th* built-in automatic hill bolder and feather-touch hydraulic brake* I See and drive a bit. new. money-*avint Studebakerl . Vi»it Our Duplay Room "PRICED CAR Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS, MICH. For > FREE ESTIMATE for Your Home PHONE 2IOI Consumers Power Co You Can Buy Thia Heater on—Long—Eaay—Monthly—Tonne ECONOMICAL TO OP �—2225------------------------OVISEI LONG TERM PLANNING PROGRAM FArmergY Week At M. B. 0. Attended By Large Crowds Farmer*' Week at the Michigan tended by unuaually large crowds last week, and they found It worth thetr while to be there. The program way The attendor.ee this year cx- Many farmers and their wive* from Barry county attended Lhe sessions. Moat encouraging to farmers was THKHA1TING8 BANNEB. THUKSDAY. FEBBUABY 11. 1937 FBEEPOBT. Clayton Bunn of near Green Lake with a broken hip She fell on Uie Ort. w. W taw ITO MW W.U. uuu or Uuel and Raymond Bunn of Middleville lee M she wa* leaving church a the eccnoaxlrta and farm leader* gardra commodities, turkeys, hogs Robert ot Orand Rapda called at spent Sunday here with their par­ who spoke to them that the Ude ha* cattle and sheep. her recover tite home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E enU, Mr and Mr* Chav Bunn turned and Uiat far better days are ■ Roush and F. E Deming Sunday. **’ SOtmi MAPLE GMOVE. Mr*. Beutrce Knapp and daughter ahead. «u. Mr. aaiu and mu Mn.. ajvmi Alvin Mcirigie Hclrigle ma and mine Elaine oi of tiasung* Hastings caueu called on mi Mr.t-i community at present. Dean Anthony said • — — -— - — Mrs. Charles Bunn attended the • Ellen Yaraer and Dr. Peckham and I Dr. and Mra J.^W. Rigtertnk are u-curity which has curtailed MichiA B Campbell of northeast Kai- funeral _ of their aunt. Mr*. Wm. Hel- Mrs. EdiUi Godfrey Saturday afteri enjoyng a few weeks' vacation in xan agriculture focjMxyears U giv- amowUh Uw Fr*nJ‘ I ri»u ilgle’at .« Mlddtev!lle"la*t iam WwA^M^. iI -qq,, ' ; sunny Florida. big way to Uie P-wnL** o> » Norton family. 1 Mrv R. a Brown of Greenville 1*1 Walter Lewi* record two birth* mrin* aurmg U'wt* and son iwynwnw Raymond. we We record during uw Uie future. He urged Mrs ^l1Pcndln8 ft d*ys Bt home of ' and Harold Bunn took Mrs D B past week. A daughter to Mr. and nlng programs for.,arm"* hcr u B l-e»ter. caring 1 Dolpn to Greenville Saturday where Mrs. Keith " Pete" Smelker on Wedadlierence to a soil conservation and । Downing north of NsshvHte h«n, {gr " *he will --------- her sliter. ».». ft tOT .her durtnt during hcr her nin-u illnesi. remain with Mrs. *nexday evening. FVb. 3 and a *on »to building program. 1 •“*“ - ----- . — Geo Waldring • th? Mr. and Mr*. of I John Wilson for several week*. Mr. and Mr* Richard Durkee on LJ^rhar- I Holland called on Mr. and Mrs. j ' Mr. and Mr*. Dan Yargcr of Monday morning. Feb 8. The la• In accomplishment*." he said FrltJ*y ■•wc can point to the fact that week* at her son Leon • near cnar E Rouah and F. E- Deming and Grand Rapid* visited hl* mother.. dies are sister*, formerly Gertrude Michigan lead* with its 1,000,000 k>U*' . ...H i»r. fjwm nrav'other relaUves here Thursday. Mrs. Ellen Y arger lost Saturday and Neva Price i Born *o Mr and Mr» L«>n oraj fcInu Thcra Nagler relurMd to g* aftoynoon. Elmer Rousii ha* been laid up acres ot alfalfa. In both leadership of men nen and sound .wind agriculture we on January n M a tu i-a po Mr and Mrs. H W W Qosch were with rheumatism the past week. ।, Roy Naglcr homo last Thursday aft-!' Mr - ■ •— - 1 i Mrs Eva s<gar went to Grand daughter. She nas been nameu uaj- । er several day* at the ' Hastings aheppers Saturday forecan point to ~ the agriculture — tincome -- ' .-TOTO — b-.-v- — —. up to nearly lb. — TO_^ — ...... —I noon of 1938 which went nearly Jene Jenny. I Rapid;; Sunday to spend a couple of home -» of •Mr and -TO Mrs. U>uU .WM Miller future of agriculture in this alate | to 1108.000.000 in 1B22 " of the loOWO auwvc and country After many years of | R V. Dunn, college extension ape- junked every »°»th ’ <tlMnon1 nHn< returns from the ab- ciallst in economics, told tlie farm- passable; but that* wny uicyz normally low price* of their prod-[er* that the brighten outlook is in junked. ------------------------------------ --------------- ------------------- -----------------------j b~~-------- " " " " ond Food Sugges- FINEST FRUIT FOR tiom for those ob­ serving the Lenten Season. HEALTHFUL MEALS GRAPEFRUIT CHEESE Richer. Sweeter. More Juice 10 We «nh U> thank the peo­ ple of thi* community for the tremendous response Swift's Brookfield 29c Pound. Mild, Colby TANGERINES SwteL Juicy, Large Site. 2 Boxen — fiQCww 15c Pimento. American. Brick C MACARONI ■■ I■ "L ■ H ■ 'V Ei Fancy Blue Rose Many Delicious Ways of Pre?arin9 SALMON AO UL fl W g GHV - 12c Finest Alaska Pink T'nd" 10C Eo,ly June c Plrmou.h White Creom Style CORN 10c No. 2 Can Golden Bpntom Cream Style 2cJ25c Tomato Soup Condensed 2 Can* 15c Tall Vegetable Soup Can Mushroom Broth 2 Cam 15c Larsen’s Veg-All 2 Cans TomatoesK^„.d STONY POINT. Feb. 4 Letter. The past few week* in this locality have been a very busy time. About two month* ago a representative o! the consumers Power Company from Jackson came through here and got the right of way for a power line. Poles were distributed along the highway and later drawn into the fields and erected and soon Mr Neeb QrBn<i jupids Saturday family. - . of Blissfield were week end gueate j evening and spent the night with I Mr*. L. B Lester is quite 111 with Since then tree cutter* and brush flu. The Nashville High school was Of_Rig parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis the latter'* sister and husband. On I lhe flu at this writing. MT. Lester burners have come and gone. Then also dismissed Wednesday afternoon the consumers men from Hai­ as so many had gone to Laming Neeb. Sunday they were among the crowd also had a light attack of. il Ute came ling* and put up the service wire* 'i for Farmers* Week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde and that went to the winter carnival hut of Uie week. and people began wiring their daughter Kolecn and Roy Naglcr I at Peto-kry aboard the " Snow Dr. H. S W-del. accompanied Dr buildings, immediately following tn | Cha*. Day and son Eldon went visited Mrs. Naglcr at St. Mary's Train" arriving back in Grand; Fisher of Hastings to Lansing Sun­ the wake- of Ute house wirers came to Hartford Sunday to visit relahospital Sunday. Mrs. Naglcr is Rapids about midnight and reach- day and attended a meeting o! i Uvea. ; steadily improving altho progress u ing Freeport early Monday morning | County Medical Society officers held a bunch of salestneii from Hastings 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Webb of •riling electrical equipment and ap­ slow I Mr. and Mrs Duncan Parks were at the Hotel olds. Lansing were Thursday evening ' Mr. ahd Mrs. Bert Sydnam of Al- in Hastings on business Saturday | Mr. and Mrs. James Cool visited pliance*. Since they began coming dinner guests of Mr. and Mra L. A. | life brother. Ed., at Grand Rapid* we haven't eaten our meal* or gone ; to were Sunday callers al the home morning. It M pleaalng news to his many j last week Wednesday. The latter to bed on time, but we have had Day and family. of Mr. and Mrs Ciiarles Bunn opportunity of meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger. Mr. Local men. who arc employed at friends here, that Louis Overholt. is- slowly recovering from a serious the ' Hastings had difficulty getting there has been appointed manager of1 Illness but ts still confined to his geUlng acquainted with a lot of and M». Heber Foster and son ca HasUngs people that we never knew Robert called on Mr. and Mrs. War­ I because of the ice Monday morning. lhe local elevator, by C H Runci- bed. ren Cairn* near Cressey Sunday. M.. ....« Mr*. V^rj, —---------------J finally abandoning their car at Uie man. proprietor LouL* succeeds Al Mr,.una wlUl * Heber Foster wa* a Lansing visi­ Chickcring. who recently resigned * daughter spent Sunday with Miss (Turkey Hollow hill. • >u Appointment ’^’i Stawo'at 1 ^SeS’ta^nta Sunday ” tor Friday. appointment niects meets with with]। Ma Mabel Sisson ut Harting*Hastings. ■ Maurice Overholt of Plainwell and his Jtannl "Blub" omm «.ll • Mn. ubn How npom JWr wul . H • -Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and ucv,< >>»■■» .. , spent Sunday here with hi* parent*. general approval. o.u« Bert Vander Jagl had the misfor­ | Mr. and Mr*. Charles Overholt and remain on the job as engineer and 1 contribution to Red Cross flood re­ tune to lose a fine colt this week the former's parents of Lansing were Bunday guests of Mrs. Clara handy man. | lief fund locally ts now gDOdO. The i family. Dorothy jean Peterson of orand need for funds, food and clothing Il was a prize winner at the fair Day. , Dad Ansell of Hastings attended Rev. Roy Wilson, president of j the play in I. O. O F hall last Fri­ Rapid* visited her aunt. Mrs. Kin Ls still very preying and everyone is last fall. Michigan conference, was an over­ Braendle..a part of last week. [ asked to do their best. day evening—and left early! HENDERSHOTT. night Qiest at Rev. and Mr* Van Mrs. J. E. Babbitt suffered a light Feb. 4 Letter. • Miss Katltryn skeoch was home ; We extend our sympathy to Mrs Dozen's Thursday evenUig. ffom Grund Rapids over the wtek W. A- Exncr of Banficld. who is in j stroke last Friday evening and is Chas. Hendershott and Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeViite visit­ Bronaon hospital at Kalamazoo now confined to her bed. Her many Garrison were in Detroit Wednes­ ftid. fl lends sy mpathize with iter in her day and Thursday of last week to ed her brother and wife. Mr. an.I Mr*. Roy Preston near Dowling alflic lions. . attend the funeral of theij cousin. ' Tnc play "Cyclone Sally” given Mrs. Wm. IdaClear. Mra. ‘ LaClear Sunday. In the evening they were surprised btnhclr children and was Sarah Garrison, a former Has­ hail a a* very poorly attended. It tings girl, and the daughter of Sam some neighbors, the guests being Mr. and Mrs Date DeVine. Mr. and wus put on by Uie Freeport Women'* Garrison. Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daughter Literary club for the benefit of Ute Miu Margaret Garrison and Hor1 school and community project* and tenre Mead spent the week end in of Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Ad­ USE POST-CARD ADS! am-.. Mr. and Mrs. E._ ... Morru was a comedy of unusually hign Hasting* with Virginia Ducki-r Tlie tyjy. chan and lull of interest Kiris helped Miss Hortense cele­ Adrian and friend. The occasion You can now illuslralr, print and addres* was Uie wtxlding anniversary of Mr I thruOUL—one of the best play;­ brate her birthday on Saturday. the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ and Mb DeVine. Tlie guest, ' .-t-igcJ here in recent years. Tnc Mr and Mrs. Harvey Parmalce pensive little machine culled lhe characters were all splendidly in­ and daughter of Battle Creek were brought ice cream and cuke along f i' tcipreted. the parts taken by Mra Sunday guests al Floyd Garrisons for refreshments. ELLIotT CARDVERTISER Sunday caller* at Herbie Wilcox'; H- 8 Wedel and Mr and Mrs Evart w ............. .... ................... Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan and Frank Wilcox. Mr. and Mra I’nrle Sum furnidic* the |*-nny poriul card*. Arch* coming tn lor special prat-c chtWrtn •p<-nt Saturday In Hartings were Vem Wilcox and daughter ol You have nocuta to lajy or I ype to xet. Bukiknw* Becatic it t* frit that many other vblUng their parents. Mr. and Mr.’ Dowling, Mr and Mrs Earl Strick ­ of all kind*—retailer*. wholesaler*. rnnn, would «t*l» to >«e the play, it is tn Jolin Brogan, al Harry Coburn's ufacturerw—are rapidly discovering the / be repeated nt Uie same place «>.> I|On>p nnd Mr an,j xtI., George land of Brdfonl. Mr. and Mrs Vin- • cent Norton and Marjorie. Thurs Friday evening. Feb. 1‘J. Don't lop-' colvin. Mrs. Brogan's father. Mr day dinner guest* were George am to customer* mid iir<a|iecta- Time mid get the date, and plan tn be tlx.-. , Colvln. has been sick the pari week money saving. too. for Churches. Lodges.* ■ Aiiw: g thoM- from out of lo»n!buV w.la improving. Wc are glad to Mary Haymen and Mra Vem Mar­ Association*. nil who attended the tuiu-ral of J P hcar llial John Brogan L* showing a , shall and daughter called in tht । afternoon. . organization*, to Bfl ' u> , inarge(j improvement. Huie Kenyon I-., last Sunday .e«tamA. afternoon contact members. .[ Wml Two items nitsiw i last week Mr were. Ralph Kenyon and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. van-Vrankcn Write NOW il rffljjfirM AVIs and ML** Coffeen Glr&A of Kai- ' spent Saturday with their daughter. I and Mra Howard Rice of Lansini ■ arc staying at the home of hL* imramazon. Mr. and Mra. B L Kenyon Mrs Basil Hayward in Alto. rnu. Mr „,.d Mrs j w h|, fortheintor'lintC«rd. *\end son Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Del- • Please doiVl r._.'...*.‘ I" ■ .„e inurr ana mu ,...m ... ,Wt. vxrli-rr ’lory. fell u» mar Wing. Mt*. Lena Jordan and your items. There* many interest-, lng ln (hp norlh. r.n Howard and Mr* I.a Blough of 1 ing ones that gu to waste | AM1Jcy vnnDorcn of Lansing vis­ L:uirin :. Dr. Sherman Fowler. Mr And another problem for the mo- ited at the Mrhome of his imrcnts and Mr- De Barnhart Oi Bottle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. V D Wolcott tor-mounted police 1* the child lo*t| Rtv >nd Mra- VanDoren. Sunday. NORTHEAST TUORNAPPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Miller. Robert from a trailer home “Where do I Cardvsrtlsor Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO. Haigler. Mr- Howard Shepard and you live, little man? "Right over prj, 4 LeUer pointing to a vacant spot; -Mr*. - Jack • Snyder of Schultz spent Cambridge, Mass. daughter Helen and William Todd there" r . of Charlotte. Mba Helen Shepard । by a pile of empty cans. part, of last week tviUi iur daugh­ ter. Mrs. Earl Kcrmcen. and fam­ ily. Mr and Mr:. Maurice Thomu nt Galesburg were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mr> Vein Thomas. and Birge Mr and Mb Everett Swegles of Hastings wrrr*8unday guests of .Mr end Mr. Milton Kermecn. | Mr and Mra. Glenn Allen and son I of Grand Rapids were Saturday I guest* of the former’s uncle. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Allen, and Richard. | Mr. and Mrs George Schroeder and son of catedonia were Sunday . gue. Lj of Mr. and Mra. Wayne KerI meeiL I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennten spent I Sunday afternoon with the former • liter. Mr. and Mrs James Batson OUR MICHIGAN VARIE­ of Hastings. ■ Mr> wm Johnson of Detroit GATED ALFALFA AND i *pent the pa.sl two week* with her 1 parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Otto. FOULDS Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 pk3>. 1 5c Chocolate Covered FARM BUREAU SEEDS FOR RESULTS HOME GROWN CLOVERS CHERRIES HIGIIBA.NK. ARE READY NOW. Rich. Delicious Condy For Valentine Day. 4 Lb. Box I MV BONELESS CODFISH VELVET RBAND VACUUM CACKLD TUNA FISH FANCY CAM 23c ORIENTAL 7 OZ. 15c Chop Suey mcatncan 19c Bean Sprouts *c«.* 25c SHRIMP 15c OYSTERS BEADY 2 cans 25c MEDMIUM RED SALMON 20c CRAB MEAT SMALL SIZE 18c PET MILK Irradiated 94 lots tested and 94 "OK" said Dept, 3 c™. 23c of Agriculture in 1936 about Farm Bureau Seeds. FRESH SANDWICH COOKIES TASTY VAE1ETIEB. TFA “7M10M DTK I CA, OKEEM JAPAN Ib. Fronco-American 12c SPAGHETTI Half Lb. Pkg. 23c 3 In Rich Sauce Cant ... Michigan grown seed holds all records COC for yields of high quality hay and seed ( crops. APPLE BUTTER, Lge. 38 oz. jar, 17c MORTON'S SALT COCOAN UT Lb. 20c Plain Or Iodized Free Magic Tricks, STOCKS CERTIFIED GRIMM and HARDIGAN NUT MEATS BaffLEf™ Half Lb. 25c LflUfl£AUi PILLSBURY'S Flour, 5 Lb. Bag 30c MUFFETS SPRY LIMITED TIME TO ORDER IS NOW Finest Vegetable Shortening Pkg. 10c BISCUITS ROLLED OATS FELS NAPHTHA Lb. Can 22c 3 Lb. Can . 5 Lbt Bag, 22c I-ARGECBOXB ) Pels naphtha «oap . j 4 01C I HUSKIES, Pkg. 11c DELIVERED IN SEALED SACKS FARM BUREAU SEED GUARANTEE Farm Bureau Brand Seeds ore delivered to you by The Farm Bureau Services. Inc., of Lansing, guaran­ tees to the former to the full purchase price of its seed the vitality, description, origin and purity to be as described on the analysis tag on sealed Farm Bureau bag. your distributor Jn scaled, trade-marked Farm Bur­ eau Brand bushel sacks, direct from our warehouse. See our seed guarantee. Good seed is a good start. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. 130 WEST STATF STREET “ BABBYVlLLE * There will be a box social at thg church basement Friday evening. rciMW , „ February 12. Everybody bring your friend* tuidfrtends and come. Dreatffor fur\ tfor there will be game* and entertain­ ment. Sponsored by the young peo­ ple to help wire the church. The Missionary Society will have a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop on r, ...w 1 Wednesday. February 17, honoring all who have February birthday*, This la also Thank offering month, | Officer* will be elected for the com| ing year. AH are cordially invited, [ jju* Donna McKeown visited Mr ( and Mrt Wayne Conklin at Allegan <k- .-rot, There was no school Wednesday. Get More Business . CHEESE SPREADS Wolcott. Mr* SUU Hilbert. Mrt. Rena Culler and *on. BUd*«U Holly all of woodland. Mr. and Mr*. C. M Rowley of Charlotte. Mr and Mrs. Henry Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Kenyon. Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Kenyon and Fred Stowell ol Has­ ting*. HASTINGS. MICH. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND Mr. and Mr*. Fred Miller of A»। syria. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Pursell and daughter and Mrs Agne* pur­ ; sell of Baltimore were Sunday visl1 tor* at Mr and Mrs Byron Guy's. Marshall Green of Detroit spent • the week end with hi* parents. Mr. ‘ and Mrs Worth Green । Mr and Mr. Charles Irish and 1 Charley Hamblin of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Geo . Green *. ' Mr. and Mrs Mu re I Marshall and ’ Mcrlyn wen- in Battle Creek Ttiurs' day and called on Mra. Edna Junes who has been quite sick again Laurel Marshall and sons. Lynn ; and Burr. Paul and Von Rnedes al­ ; tended Farmers' Week program ul " Lansing Friday. tjuest* Saturday at Mr. and Mr*. B>ton Goy's were Mr. and !Mi-< ' Ehret skidtnore and .-on of Augtu; ta. * • I Kenneth Brower and Leon Jchn*bn of Hastings were visitor* of ■ Lynn Marshall Sunday evening. SOUTHWEST HOODLAND. Feb 4 Letter. Lawre.xe cox of Hastings spent the week end with Keith Farlee Mn. Maggie Kantr.er of Hastings is spending this week with Mrs Guy Kantncr. Glenn Wotring spent fiom Tues­ day till Thursday in LAiuing at­ tending lhe slate supervisors* meet­ ing Tlie annual Aid Society was held ut lhe Brethren church last Thurs­ day. A pot luck dinner was served to about sixty at noon. A program was given in lhe afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Omar ciirUUan and baby Larry of Kalamazoo were guesu of Mrs. Mary FUlier and Miss gusic Fisher Saturday. Explains Lightning Why certain tree., are more apt to be struck by lightning Is explained by Dr. W. J. Humphreys In lhe Kan­ sas City 8tar. ,,ln general the those that have either an extensive root system like the locust or deep tap-roots like the pine, and this for the very obvious reason that they are the best grounded and there­ fore. on the whole, offer the least electrical r»*l*lancs." . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1837 They’re New Grand Champions of the World! New Ohio Country Uaod I nrs| Arwy Schemes to Get Settler* Thaddaue S.'C. Lowe, twanty-nine. Many zchemee were employed, in- I made the firzt flight for military eluding the circulation of pam- । purposes in the Western World in phlets. to induce lhe people ot Eu-1 INI, rising in a balloon near Wash- Th# Slavic language#, cr prefer- A pleating tradition concernlaj group) Bulgarian. Ruulan and Illy- mian and Luaatlan. Teutonic lan­ Union of the -------- Army — .... Potomac, and guages arv guagve ar* nign High any and ww Low uermau, German, from it transmitted the first firet teietele- । noil end Dutch, and the Scaodlna- contuted batt lea with the Araucamessage from the r.ir to Pree- y^n languages. Romance lan­ graph menage io **res.A — . » ....... a .......... ......... 1 of Un<u><M ident Lincoln, says the Atlanta Contlnn <rf Chile. However, soma Chil­ slitulion. Military authorities didn't ilial sprang from the Old Latin, and ean hlstnriau maintain that ths -u*.— the * ” see any value •to either balloon include Italian. French. Spanish. tricolor was taken from tho flag ot or the aerial telegraph messages. . Portuguese, Pbaeto-Romanie and the United State*. und Lowe quit tho Army long before . Rumanlati. --------Urely unknown, and a river called the war was over, to turn his hand to Creatlaa Explained . by way of eminence the beautiful, the Invention of one ol the first me- | Women were created beautiful so and abounding in excellent fish of a chanical ice boxes. But the Lowe i Caaea of sunstroke aometlmes oc men would lore them, and dumb । vast aixe. Noble forests, consisting flights served a notable purpose: ■ that they might love the mtn. of trees that spontaneously produce Count Zeppelin, twenty-tour-year- i »«*»-» .■ and -a rplant —v. ; old German Army observer with the 1 sugar ...M.ir.y (maple ■■■»sugar! rt —eah3Ids s^vnvri.w ’'Unian_ Arfhy. msiftfhirnm bHtloorr-^' ThafyTcWs ready-made (myrica eerifera). '* ' ascension in a Lowe craft, and got . "Venison in plenty, die pursuit of 1 his idea for airships while watching 1 which Is uninterrupted by wolves. | artillery fire being directed from a 1 foxes, lions or tigers. A couple ot Lowe blimp. swine will multiply themselves a i hundredfold in (wo or three yekrs. Another ••trial of the century" wax without taking any cure of them. No j taxes to pay, no military services to the Cti Unjlenc case in the Philip­ pine* which ended In November, be performed.” ttret. aayw n writer In Collier*. Thia ectlle In the new Ohio —.... country, notes a ■ writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The toUowing following extract from Dealcr. U._. --------- --in ---------a pamphlet circulated <i France 1789 pictures the Ohio country as a paradise: “Aclimate wholesome and delight- i 1 •! I' latticed CaUeada’i -----Colorado has IJXil 1X000 fee* eorYOUEVERy ™" NEED IN The mountains of Jnpnn are defiI Yjl'ely associated With the rcllglou* । Idea and moat mountain* have their special shrine on top with special . days set opart for the worship of the deltb-s connected with rhe moun­ tain. commercial papers lasted two years and M-ven day*. had I7.<»*» d<»iu- I metil* aabmliteil a* evidence, lined 21.000 page* of stenographic notes ' examination of one lamin than rix month*. HARDWARE The Teel of a Car Well i W nruN Liberal Aliawaaee Serviced Four new grand champions of the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago nre these tine ani­ mals. Upfxrr left Is G Page. Aberdeen-Angus steer owned by the Oklahoma A & M. college farm. G. Page is 18 months old. weighs 995 pounds. Upper right is the 290-imund Berkshire Iwiuw en­ tered by Pennsylvania Slate Col lego. Lower left is Campus Cadet. 102-pound Southdown wether owned by the University of Illinois. Lower right allows Robert Harmon Hazlett, U9. of El Dorado, Kan., and his two grand champions. Left is Hazford Rupert Uie 81st, 1300-pound junior yearling bull, and right is Bonito Zoto, 1800-pound, 2-ycar-old cow. Hazlett was an attorney before he be­ . come o large rattle breeder. . er Grips and save the cost of tire chains and chain through mud and aoow. through toughest going! big round tapered knobs dig deep. Only knob tr j Monthly PaytMoto Arranged Every driver know* the feel of a car that ii functioning perfectly. A car that retpondi initontly and tmoothExclusive! 3 Way Heater ly . . . this can only result from prop­ er and regular servicing. Summer or DELTON. and he measured 40 Inches long and Memlx-rs of the Kellogg School weighed 18 1-2 lbs. Mr. and Mrs.-Herbert Geiger and; winter your cor will perform efficient­ and the DeP.on Rural Agricultural • Next Sunday Rev. Ralph L. Baler family spent Sunday with their School hnvc Joined and organized a will begin, n series of rermons on ।daughter. Mrs Emery Benedict and ly if given the attention it deserves. singing choru.. They have begun re- Uie Ten commandments and Xtod- family of Ionia. hetir.sih for a mtidcal ptc;;i.>ni ol rrn life. HLs first subject next SuivMr and Mrs, Emery Kime. Glen negro nnii’trcl M.ag.. and Sotillicm day will be '’Defeated Before Yon and BetiUli . pent Sunday ut Harold ; We arc specialists in motor^ servicing inciiuiii . which will be put cm later Start." Every one is cordially urged Yodcr'.s of smith Bowne. in the spring. to attend services and hear the in-, Earl curtlM. wife and two „„„ . . . our attendants arc trained to I little , i Mbw Maxim- Henlcn is directing ten-sting und helpful thoughts that son: of Hastings spent Sunday with i a ca t ot Delton community players the pastor will brmg to his con- her parent-. Mr. and Mr Chas.! give you prompt, correct service. Let 'Hamblin and family. Mildred Ham-! who mill put on a three-acuplay in gregation. ---------- • • •---------------; blln w!» visited her sister Uic past: us give your car regular attention and j lhe near future. Watch lor date. PRAIRIEVILLE.---------------| week returned hr.mc. and further announcements. Th- Prairie Farmer WLS show Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Burchett nnd , Dale Geiger spent the pisl week' enable you to enjoy driving. ,«pon bred by the Delton communitv Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burchett are । in Wnw the guest of l.i> shut. I chib will b" held In the Delton rom- taking a trip to Florida by way of .Mrs. Emery Benedict and John E I I Sullivan. munity hall on Thursday. Friday ( Washington. D. C .Sullivan Mrs. Rankin nnd Saturday nights April 22. 23. 24 - ■ Hyde. George Hyde i Vaughn Gelyer was Yiomc over' Tryouts for the B^x Prairie Panner. Allen and Ellen Shelp. Carl Smith. »!*<’ *eek end Irum Kalamazoo. WLS Community Talent Show will and Eleanor Lewis attended th"! !k’r- .a,!d Mrs. KwineUi Hamblin "nd Mrs. jinu.s Ham-1 lx- held at Delton in Uic community plays at the Hastings theaters Sun- a,’(l hull at 7:i>o P M. on Wednesday day afterhoon and report both pic- • bl,n ,of Ceriar Springs spent Sunday, at Chas. HambUn’s. and Thursday nights. April 14-15 turesgod Phnno ZZHU 99Sta., Cor- JefrM *°n Co,rt lllUllU Sla, UasUngx, M- and M-s Mark Narrix xnent : Mr;* p*Pnccs Shaffer and Virginia I lias Lings, Michigan ThL» show will give our local arwith" Mr“^dl Mrs m k Ann of Bowne ,pcnt Saturday aftertteta. not only in Hit’ village and ftrndM* b’tefi-p *«h Mr. and Mrs. Mark noou al Einu.r scows. I • Firestone Tires and Tubes • Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing vicinity, but in tiny adjoining town Ritchie of Gun lake AU are Rta<| heay of lhf Jnj_ [ a Batteries, Windshield Wipers • Vulcan txlng Washing or communty. a chance to shew Mr-. Jennie Norris, who is ill. l3|provemcnl of Claude Scott who haai tiutr ability in Impersonating tl-.-lr faverite Wl-S and other radio stars somewhat improved this morning. ! been ill since hl. operation The mrmbtTS of our local R -' Mr and Mr... John E Brukr and, as well a-, exhibit their talent in ’ -r. BLUE new and original acts. Old time bekah lodge are requested to attend >two m.je gj.-B spent Sunday at MOTOR aquare Untieing and cctrmunlty.sing- the Triple Link club meeting at the ’ jojm p Brake’s ing ab« will be special fraturra 1, o O F. hall Friday All da\ , »ir Ond Mrs. j. F. Brake received | FUEL Anyone wishing to tryout for thi’ meeting. Pot luck dinner. Special the news Saturday of the birth of a ft Grand Rapids ha.pltel to program, please call nr write Mrs work to do. Mrs. Thelma Sho? of 'wn Kalamazoo, president of the District Mr. ailrt Mr_, ElW(X,(1 Unikc ((I Jonin Eloy-e Leonard or Mrs Lulu E As-odalion will be present. । Sunday visitors at Garfield Slat-1 Wortman al EK-lUm. Ttyouta will be Mr and Mrs- Marcius Bagley vis- ,.r ;, wcn: jVan glater and family of I conducted by Miss Vivian Gniletli a skilled and talented director from ited Mr.’, steward of Marlin Sun-! Ionla. ly-u-r Stuarts and family o!, Prairie Farmer WLS community day Mr*. Ragl-?y last week *fts Soutti Boston and Vcre Howlette and glxddcncd by the friendship of la- fnmn}- Of chrksvlli--. u.„ ... ...... 85. Ni’85 «ntf two oi । Mr B nnd Mr j ”F “S-W visited ber ndw^77 i nrak? iwni ter m Cliicago nV1-r the w-ek -ml ■— ---- remarkably j^ay with 'ot Mr-------- well ----- mentallj — • ।n.I....will. .h. Don Slowtnsj and physically. ' and family of south Boston. It was Mr and Mr.. Paul Nagel of Gul Mr, siowmy birthday. operated on W-dm -day night at thi lake were Mipper guests of Mr. and ---------------------i Bern ird ho.pital He paired away BANFIELD. on Saturday morning at 2.30 o'clock Mrs. V< rne Cnlthrop.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal and | Mr. _________________ and Mrs Clayton eoleman of The bereaved wfe and daughtef Mr. and Mrs. Verne C»Hhrop spent Hastings and Mr. ami MrWalter ■ have our deepest sympathy. . Out of town callers in the Werl- Saturday evening with Mr. ami Mr.’ strum of Hickory Corners were! ALL THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY Llewellyn Erb and Lamar. Sunday visitors at XL McDougal's. ' man home during the past week Uewellvn Mr and Mm. William McKIbbin 1 Albert Lyons visited a few days In were Mr. and Mr... CUIton Bu.’Jp anti Runaid entertained .U a family ,Chicago last week. MLss Elhelyn Snyder and Miss , dinner Sunday. Those present, were: Lena Baker of Battle Creek; Mrs : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed and fi«tn- ' । Mr. and Mr.’. Don Pituiam attend-1 Thrifty people will sore on more than Hay Johnsen ol Yorkville. Sunday i il> ot Auguste. Mrs. Bernard Shultz ed the Birthday club at Mrs. Cora! ------------------- Ijiubaugh’s in Rutland last Thurs-I, visitor* were Mr and Mrs. c P ;of Hu tings. Mrs. -Amy 200 items in this sale. Get large hand z.r.., Silcock. S!!“,day. Larabee. Harry V.'aildbrff and MKs Frenk. Charles and Edna silcock o! I .... ... bill for list of items. Minnie Harrison. Mr. and Mrs I Orangeville. I .schoolhouse Friday evening ot tliis d Fred Carl. Dick and Helen of H:ia- । The members of the Prairieville , week. tlnga, Mrs Carl s mother. Mrs. UnBeside the Savings on This Sale We Are n.ui of Petoskey, and Mr. and Mra ■ Baptist society met with Mr. and: Mrs. Jessie DuBoU Ls taking care ; । Mrs. D. N. Honeywell Friday night Of he.- mother. Mrs. Rase Phillips in ' Pt'lrp Adrianson. local. Going to Award Some Customer a BIG Vacancies cau.M*d by death and Battle Creek. Mrs. Phillips Ls quite j The Kellogg basket Lail team will : members moving away were filled. »| again.'’ play here cn Friday night. Februab •Jacob Adrlanjon. treasurer. **— ' GRAND PRIZE ■ -Is convalescent - aft- 1 Mr.’ | Geo, — wtckwirc ’’Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doster will Lottie Llnclvcy. secretary. L ■ N. I er ....a , two weeks’ illncM with the flu celebrate thetr 50th wedding anni­ Honeywell. Lloyd Lindsey and Ji-1. Several residents o', this vicinity cob Adrianeon. trustees They de-1 attended the fumTal of Arthur Nidy ’ versary February 22nd. • Mu. Ixrnn pennock Iw been in tided to retain the church xand jq Auguste last Monday P. M. Mr some needed repairs. Wc can Nidy formerly'resided west of Ban-. Galaburg thLs week helping to care I make ill afford to lose either of our fleld. tor her mother. Mrs. Frank Davis. churches. I The M. E. Aid Societies have been | -Who Ls critically ill. serving tor for the Red crossJ^ic crossJ|)ie past | Me^lames Bush. Weller. Barnum 1 Wedne-tday evening services nUxerving P. M. at the home of Mr. and--•­ week.and Dunning attended a W. P M 7:30 Glass Ware and China. 76 pieces Mrs. carl Caldwell. Everyone wclMr. and Mrs David coittHn at- 1 S. meeting ut Dowling one day last , come. tended lhe funeral of huf father, fact a full service for 6 people. Retail Come to church next Sunday and in Marion last Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. John Doiter Spent hear our young people play lhe value is $40.00. Tickets are given with The general M. E. Aid will meet Sunday with their daughter and music. at the church this week Thursday. ! family Mr. and Mr.'.. Vern Quick at every purchase in the Birthday Sale Social al M. E- church on Thurs­ Mrs. Walter Hobbs is very ill In | Bonfield. day evening. Feb. 18. pot luck sup­ the Leila hospital in Battle Creek FUhing seetns to be the .usual and prize will be awarded March lit. from 0 to 7:30 P. M- Kellogg -----------sport of the season now. Mil lhe per High school band from Hickory C<»r- ] CLAY HILLS. old fishermen who know all the i ners will give a program at 8 P M r Mr. afft Mrs. Leon Potts w’eje n i why* ami wherefores of lhe gam- Free will offering. Everyone welcome. Lansing Tuesday. Mr. PolU attend- ’ hove nothing cn the young lads of Prairieville m M. E. ..... church sermon’ed FarmiiWeek ut East Laming i jued a^b ' subject;E’l*»r in* Scries on tlie Ten I anti* Mrs-Pott" vWtcd at the home ' EXTRA SPECIAL! ^hX"«h^i stSit flnukedhU comoiandmenu and Modern. Day I of_hcr daughter. Mr.. Harold Eng-' • before atari. All land. While present stock lasts wc will give 2 50c texta in nchool one forenoon and Llfe —- - —Defeated --------------------• you Mrs. Roy McCaul acted u substl-, bottles Pepsodcnt Antiseptic E4 title teacher in the T.-K. school part; Both for31 C of last week. Guy Mr-Nee and family and Eu- • gene Haight and family spent Sat­ a Ash house bn a nearby lake and . shine friend. urday evening V-lth Francis Haight i then sat by to await the arrival of ' and family at Home Acres. that -big fish." Sure enough, along “ To believe al) you rt>ud.~ said Hi he came In Just a tew minutes, and Nickel From Ontario Sherman wasn ... ’t tong ta getting __ _ that — . Ho, ihe sate of Ulilmiiown, •‘would About 83 per cent of th., world a ' Goods Dclv. "The Rexall Store" Rhone 2131 spear Imbedded In him. aitimugh i! ( be surprlalngly foollali. To read waa _w wtait you -eno -------------- would nickel supply I* obliilnad In the rl was his lint tint experience al at that sort; sort i c only believe . .. cinlty of Sudbury, Out of fulling. The boy* landed him bK0H)t exceedingly Urcterne.’ Mae 4 ply 5.80x20 .8 835 ...818.33 6 ply 39 pleta J Words $Q.95 Best— Full coverage! Fit Smoot h I Snugly! .. 12.73 545x18 . Wirth Cloth Stat Coterr Down ar Rot Self - venting! 548x17 ... 18.55 ... 1245 GUARANTEED Alcohol 188 proof* anteed full strength against everything that can happen to a tire in service WITHOUT LIMIT as to months or miles. Chains Tough “Maliy” 49 SF23* Aato-ran Owlet see- WARDS ANDRUS SERVICE f "SAFECOTE" WM Builder's Hardware c“SUNQCD LOOK! 34th Rexall Birthday Sale Divided Back Strap with Breeching Style Harness 50c 22c 85c voltsl Vatae. Per' 100 feet: Six* 14. BAKEUTE R-ATE Attractive design. 5-WAY RKEFTACU Takes five plugs. OCTAGON BOX TOGGLE SWITCH AU bakelite. Value. THIS WEEK ONIYI at - y THIS SKOM For all general farmwork! A great Ward value in longwearing steerhidc harness I Round eide reina and c«Ucr check up ctrap. Black jap­ anned hdwr.l Full length 3ply 1H" traces with metal hame attachment! Strong steel homes with brass ball topi Heavy 1>i"x18’ lines Strong 1>i" 3-ply tracer Built for hard pulli Absolutely Free! IRON SKILLETS Set of three, heavy, smooth cast iron. Regular 41.00 value. Save! fibre broom tiff fibres securely anchored R VARNISH ' SILVERWARE Carveth & Stebbins Inside Door Lock Set. Dull Brass Finish. 3*4” Door Butt* Brass. Heavy xteeL Screws included. Cylinder Night Latch. Half usual price. Strong.- A combination varniah . .aranteedi Enamel . ’3! Ii8<* Dry Fast Enamel—dries in ♦ hrsl — no brushmarks — won't crack, chip or peel! Reg 05c Full rr In. barrel — 1H in. diameter. Long hose. PW all auw! WRECKING BAR Reduced »%. Hlfh cirbon «m! m«t. Lgth. U*. TwpWKl Moiitgomci N 111*124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS 89c 22c 88c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. T1IVRSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1137 FREE PORT. Cyclone sally." the three art1 the latter part of last week and was DRAIN—NMUa FVb 4 rter. -------- . being ----- - ,prepared — comedy by lhe given her third blood transfusion on -r-w. ..^ _ The boys' class of the U- B. Sun- i Freeport Woman * club, will be — _ - Friday. day school enjoyed a gathering at «nted in I.-o. O. P. hall on Friday r., RrV. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B evening of this we^k. The cast qf their children at Sunfield Thursday. Fish Friday evening. Games were characters promises a treat in store Mr and Mrs. Harold Rosenbergrr : ChU played and popcorn was served. A and the hall will be filled for " ' and sou. Marvin, visited the for- man dial part ot the inleresting book "John performance. Special entertainment mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs Austin | and 6etty Slam" written by Dr. Lee I U being arranged for Uie intermbHuizenga. was reviewed and will be ■ atone; reserved seato are being of- evening continued at other gatherings to be fered. The proceeds are to be used 8 L peckham came Bunday I i-raylas « , f>)r a dayM. vWt with h. C < 7in< held every two weeks. OfBcers elect­ for community improvement. ed were Presidents-Hubert Over­ Louts Neeb purchased lhe barn Peckham and Mrs. Edith Godfrey. Tkit holt; Vice-President — Frederick on lhe Jacob Reuter lol last week The W M A arc holding an all m? <(.» Boughner; Secretary—Kay Bracn- and assisted by his son Merle and day meeting at the Rev. Batdorf H«a*aM* die; Treasurer—Wesley Boughner. Wm. Slocum torr it down last Tues-1 home Thursday, with a pot luck *. Mr and Mrs. Emer.-son Stevens day and moved the lumber to hi* ' dinner at noon. ' ni*i .» and two children. Mrs Merle King­ farm south of town. This bam ha, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Forbey and I i-ihm <■ dom and son Wayne. Mr. and Mrs ,. presented a curious appearance, for children attended lhe funeral of hi*, " Lawrence Maxson and daughter -------------... its sister, Mr*. Agnes Qulgiey .. 5'' ., r some lime---ago ----------------------il wa* blown from at HasKathleen of Lowell were Sunday aft- foundation and has been at an ever, tings Friday afternoon Mrs. Quig-1 »t’n. Yrnoon renm at-the honw orwTnCTeBMngiy Tpwuous "Artgle"since"ley. bT7 well" kiiown •” and Mrs. Victor Sisson. -There ------ — • other old -bam.— |m.sse<|■ away al ...the home of her are---------several Mr and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and tn in town man. whose demolition would daughter. Mbs Maud Quigley of daughter Donna of East Lansing Improve the looks of the village. a- la || iIIIIm Grand Rapids last Wednesday were Sunday guests at the home of iIlr r The p.. T. A. meeun< meeting nl at tnc the morning. Funeral services were con-1 *"d hl her uarenu. Mr and Mrs. H. W - svaiwMuivuM: schoolhouse last uui. Thursday iiiuixlay evening ducted from • Uie Hastings M. E. i !'»hi >’ church Friday at 2:30 with burial GOM:b. charge cl V;. _ c Oirur, in of Vere Carter, featured Quartery conference was held at B programi honoring the mrmmem- In Riverside cemetery. i Mrs. Elizabeth ----Helrigel. another U. B church last week end. The ory of Washington and Lincoln. ------------— - ---------Sauirday^ even ing business ^session r*v. antj p Loomis and *onuu> well known here aged 72. and sermon was held at lhe local daughter Gaytha and Mrs. Ayres of formerly of Middleville, passed away church. Rev. D. H. Carrick Saranac w.. were guest' il, at mr the AU Mrs. at -lhe home Mrs -. - • con----- i MM.m.Mv ’ RUl.i> — — ------ of a daughter.- — —ducting the service. The Sunday Maude Roger's home last Friday Wayne Fleenor, ot Eaton Rapids, on ________________________ morning service was held at Pleas- alWj called on other friend-, while Sunday, after a long illness. Besides pRaiX Nutic* by coun-.y Drain can ant Valley. There was no preaching here. »----... . . Mrs. Fleenor. she leaves two sons }1 In the morning here but the regular In a recent issue of the Grand Rpv WlUlaih Helrigel'bf Parchment Sunday School session was held with Rapids Press announcement was and Floyd of rDetroit, two **‘ ~ step­ Thia family went vacationing in northwestern California without a an unusually large attendance. daughters. Mrs Louis Miller Of Has ­ made that Dr. Gordon Balyeat of tent, but solved the housing problem by taking shelter In this hol­ The U. B prayer meeting last Sparta, on of Supt and Mrs. O E tings and Mrs. Audie Kurtz of Pe- j low stump of a giant redwood tree. These 4000-year-old homes are Thursday evening was held at the Balyeat. had been appointed a jun­ toskey. Funeral services were held ! used by many vacationisU in that region. an<j have plenty of room l-.ome of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gosch. ior instructor in the medical de­ on Wednesday afternoon al the M ; followed by official board meeting. partment at the University hospital E. church at Middleville with burial for eating and sleeping. Prayer meeting this week will be at at. Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Balyeat at Caledonia the home of Mrs. Decda Myers. Mrs. Leon Howk reports that up are well known in Freeport, the for­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen FUh and chil­ ..... tu SUUC.U.VC..UCUW That pair of dusty marble bath { Dexter Fellows tells of an old mer having u<been superintendent U. of unUI Monttay evening, a grand to- I dren and Mrs. J. Roush ---- were ---- Mlr the luvu local, acnovt school aj,, and Mrs Balyeat - J*» ol “J1®*1 b‘*n turnptl ,n t0 1 „ tuba In the lower regions of the circus agent who could locate hlm- Hx^toKS; visitors Saturday after- One of.... -------. her for the Flood relief fund of the j H»«i«r»M» Rtuan < I the teachers nattonal capitoi. thus for defying self anywhere In this country by k, Cheesebro'ugh's niill began oper-1 Rrd. .Cross from Freeport residents Supt and Mrs. S. G. Voorhees iu-am^aturday morrang"aft- ' Besides this, quite a ’large amount ; explanation, may be the ones in ■nifflng Die air. There are dustspent the week end with the lat- ! „ being* closed dovm all the week of Nothing, bedding, and food; which tlie promised clean-up of . x . .. ... . patronage was to have been under- Morm vet«*™ In the West who ter's parenu Mr..and Mrs. Peter dw lo rrpolr, to lhe bo^r thl. stuffs, have alroibeen donated Mrs taken. can tell which Dakota is puosing. Workman of Kalamazoo. absence of F C Tabbcrcr and . Howk is profusepn her expression of ------------------------------------------------------ ' Keith, who were at the latter's home I Kratltude to everyone who ha­ near Kingsley from Sunday until helped so wlUlngX'In thb causp. and Thursday u* ,o ”ult Glc nccd 15 t Mr and Mrs. Adam Endres visited | v">', n*>ney- ck*h»nM ot i ..a their daughter. Mrs Keith Durkee. 811 heddlng and food sturt* ” within o Uie and family near coau Grove Fri- .. ma.>’ d°n*led Ir' anytime ---------------*“ (juy ; next few davs days "a nd will be forwarded t a* rapidly as possible to the flood Rev. and Mrs. J. L Ickes returned Thursday from a vblt with friend.* zone The west room ut the Brun-1 ner store is being used as a deposi­ at Hastings. Ray ware of South Lowell called tory for the bulky goods and the money can be given directly to Mrs on relatives here Sunday. Texas Seedless * DRAIN—NoUe* Mr. and Mrs. a B Fish and chil­ Howk. Samuel Eckert, who lived on his -■ ■ dren were in Grand Rapids last FriteraUnaUoa. .day and called a’, the homes of F farm southwest of Freeport for many year.*, passed away at the Ki*t» C. Deming. L A- Segar. and John home of his daughter. Mrs. William ' } ’ '• Baar. They : eport Aunt Nancy ।n,r] Deming as recovering slowly and Mlles at Jackson on Tuesday eveable to walk to the table with help nlng. January 26. owing to their । th, m Golden yellow beauties. Sweet, Mrs. Harold Rosenberger 1* at­ advanced age and the poor health juicy—abundant with health-giving" tending the Womans Literary Club of both. Mr. and Mrs. Eckert left their farm about two years ago. [ at Clarksville Thursday vitamins -— an outstanding value! Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot were going to the home of Mrs. Miles ’ pr Hastings business cullers Monday. Later Mrs. Eckert went to live with ■*' daughter at Toledo. O . and died Mr. and Mrs. John Batdorf and her there last spring. L ,B foster drove NEW children. Mr. and Mrs. Russell — on —jWM ।------------Blake and children of Grand Rap- ^ek Iww’neta me body .. Wr<!ne . Funeral Ids were Saturday afternoon guests baek “ere on * were conducted from the M at the home of the former's par­ services E. church on Saturday afternoon, ent*. Rev. and Mrs. J. i Batdorf California Fruit day being Mr. Eckert* TRh Alton Roger* motored to Green'■­ that U. S. No. 1 Stock birthday Rev. C- L. Bradley, pastor ville Sunday afternoon and called the Nazarene church at Lowell, 200 on his aunt His mother. Mrs Viola of tlie sermon. Burial was in Rogers, returned home with him delivered Size Pleasant Hill cemetery. Surviving, after spending a week with her sb- besides the daughter, are two sons; doz. ler. Morris of Grandville and Andrew of Mrs. L B Lester motored to Has­ Grand Rapids. tings and Middleville MondayMr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger and son. Marvin, were Sunday din­ Wyoming was lhe pioneer sufChoice Chuck Cuts ner guest* at the Dale Satterlee frnge state. It h-galized the voting home at Lake Odessa. Word received from Mrs c Hol- ,,f »<’«wn in 1S*E> nnd carried the stein i Feme Tabbcrcri of Hunting- provision Into its state Conatltntlon ton. W. Va,. states that the flood ~ when *'— nilmlitcd In ISIMl. Colorado waters did not reach their home adopted suffrage in 1MKL Women of However this word came before the 12 slutin voted In ,„ v ,Presidential the X OTICI OT MORTO AON ULI They’re Stumped, but Not Stumped GRAPEFRUIT lag. at Freenet. Barry rouaty. Michi­ gan. la HOUK nWNKkR- MIAN EMMr.lllATIOS HOME OWNER** LOAN CORPORA- Bld*. Grand llapldi. Michigan. STATE OF MICHIOAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THB COVNTT OF RARII v l V riiivrmv MORTOAOE SALE ohi»:r SALE Lucille Shull it noi 19 5 nr puiilicatiox—ai iiUinliff attorn |.ull..hrd ORANGES POTATOES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Btata cf Michigan, the Probata Cotart for 29c 25c BEEF ROAST FRESH Solid Pack 2IC Minced Ham Bacon Slabs Liver Sausage ,k- I5c "■ 25c 2 - 25c Pollock Fillets Smelt FroienStock i*. 2 it-- SiJ'.S”' th“ I »»••»■"«. c»i™iii. fl.li. RSS yR“brtS„. who U .1 «>“"• Uie r. E. Brunner home, bed «■ ber i K,“". Ore»“. Monune guest over Uie week end, George ■'“* Ulliivls. Un August SC. 1030, Keprlck of Battle creek. , ‘*>e L'tiiled State* secretary of state Gail Lightfoot and W. W Bough- ‘ proclaimed the Nlneteeuth Amendner attended the Democratic con- ■ ment In effect. It having been ratim -• «... a-..lastn,.(|Sat lM­.IWW>n June w W1O and Auvention ».. held at Hastings urday afternoon. Mesdames W. W K»'t fc„.l 1*1. JV-V. by tliree-quarteri' of and H- M- Boughner accoinixuiled (1 >hU’„ "* them to Hostings and spent the ’ ' ,, , time shopping -. .. M U Dr. H. 6 Wedel made professional „ ... visits to Grand Rapids. Carldp ; G«>rce Washington sent. .. the .first. Center, and Hastings Monday eve- alr mal' l®l*er la miles by halloas nlng. ' *n 17t«X Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and two sons of Bowne Center called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs H. M. Boughner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doty and children of Battle creek spent Sun­ day here witii her parents. Mr. and drain-n«uc« Ry Csosty Drain ComMrs Ed Coats nlulonir of Mooting of Board of DoDr. and Mrs. H. S Wedel aad two daughters were In Grand Rapids Sunday aflemooon and called on Mrs. Roy Nagler al St. Mary's hos­ pital. Mrs. Ed. Babbitt Ls not' well at present Mrs. Arnold Ls caring for her and looking after the house. Mr. and Mrs J. y Grindel of Spring Lake visited the latter's sis­ ter. Mrs. Ellen Yarger Friday. Al Checkering, who has been ioc 25c A 4 P BAND WAGON SPECIAL BOKAR COFFEE 2r Vigorous Winey FRUIT .»d SALAD BOWL FOR only Cheese SALE CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS Plain or Pimento w-lb. pv«. N1/ TFc Aunt Jemima Pancake 59c 17C 50 Sunnyfield 39C I5C £ 19C FDFF * Cfl’ie VALENTINE ■ HI-1Crscker Jwk TAerc Are Many DiBarant Valantinaa ’ FOOD STORES • P M., StatU. WBBM. •I Klua tic filed In acid try. 1937. laiaat th. ut Har -h Woodland. Platt. ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION Rmllfc. ORDBR TOR PUBLICATION. ORDBR FOB PUBLICATION pointed. Louis Overholt is in lermiu charge now and many have ex- a| pressed the wish that he might re-1 on "g, ct'lve the appointment. I ">• Considering the. icy condition of j ""TT! the roads the L A 8 dinner held i * ”* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 59C w-i “J Frl DEB EXECUTION—SUBRirr a RX ECUTION BALE । H. Runciman. has resigned and we ».<««•. understand he plans to go into bust- ' ness for himself at Belding. A new ■ S5C Ovaltine Ajax Soap Campfire - 10 20# Rice Waldorf Tissue Hot Cross Buns Flour BOTH FOR Spry Shortening Camay Soap ORDBR XOB PUBLICATION. LEGAL NOTICES | THIS GOLDEN GLOW Kraft’s Velveeta sr>5OT.hh. Raclatar o< Probata. well attended. Home made sausage I was a feature of the menu ■aid dl I Mr and Mrs. Ken Bntendle and i two small sons narrowly escaped serious injury last Thursday after­ noon when their car. driven by Mr Braendle. collided with a truck on lhe bridge at Alaska The Braendle NOTICE TO CREDITORS car was very badly damaged and J 9BDRB FOB PUBLIC ATI 0 N Mri"drid’’&.lth. Real.tar of Frabata. NOTICE TO CBBDITOBR Fortunately Ute occupants were not injured. Members of tlie L. A S gathered at the Roy Nagler home last Thurs­ day afternoon and made four com- zone. At the same time the ladles Overholt home and made two com­ fortable* for lhe same purpose. ' We- are glad to report that Mrs Roy Nagler is gaining nicely at present and hopes to get home tn HaVt.no 'b MS. January Btaarl ClananL J Md4rod*B.llA RacUlar of Pratata Jaknhry IS. A. t> 1MT. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1M7 URGE CHANGES IN Bassoon Is Called “Tho Clown of the Orchestra’' i MICHIGAN LAWS SUPERVSOHS PROCEEDINGS JANUARY SESSION . . . . . . ‘ Educational Conference To great antiquity. Its name suggests 1 an Instrument taking the lians part, Present Resolution To and that Is exactly a hut It does. ' Legislature. Ip Italian Its name Is -fagotto." Wulf Tr«»»unr— B*I«r» of County T There was a largely attended gathering for the state conference on education in Uie olds Hotel. Lan­ sing on Thursday. The most Im- Duburirmeala— liullaga. Ulchlfkn. Pur»«»at to U>* "Hi pvrvtoor*. itentton from ike Gagoble Printing (•Hire (upplirn . t»rvtear>. Irollon f the legislature make Uie office of superintendent of public instruction sn appointive and not a political oOoe. It also passed a resolution urging that rural schools bo be mod- । offer educational 'T.rZZ ’.iSZC —J—*H I IbOM of city I opportunities c‘lUAjJ to th<M ® ot Mra. Paul jonca of Grand Rapids. better known in Hastings as Florence Diamond a graduate of our city j schools, presided al one session of I »3O5.1SS.0'» tho conference. Bhe is president of' lhe Michigan League of Women Voters. There were many noted edu.^lr3 WioT’r8*^^4 Ktctlpt* by !1‘! M lit ton* I ■ " । □ SO.OO 375 00 3.300.70 330.00 B 00 «t.S9 12*.07 3.000.00 1.300.00 300 00 500-00 11 .*11.1 Teachers, was there, also Mrs. Earl | Chapman of Cheboygan, president of lhe State Federation of Women's ' Clubs. The last named had charge of the session at which the resoiu- j lion was passed 1 Biur.t' Tlie conference was divided Into several discussion groups and talked . over matters pertaining to public schools. An address was given by Judge E. J Millington of Cadillac. Tout ..... Judge Millington declared that ‘ America's greatest defense against i lUhore on hsnS Jas. I. 1937 f communism is in Uie public school-,. ■ County Kulik Unit Tuad not in legislation nor the army. He 1 Halon concluded his fine talk with this I statement: "Give Uie public school1 a chance and you will find out all lhe good it does fax outweighs Uie ■ ------ i Another resolution passed called :”, J|for Increased state aid for our public ..---- | schools, for adequate buildings in ,, , which to carry on their work nnd 1 ------ asked for lhe assurance that teachBaton. Nun* ers1 salaries should be commensurate Mortgaga Taa Fun. with the teaching services per­ Hatonr* nn han* Jan 1. 10.111 formed. nnd for recognition of lhe state's obligation to secure adequate financial support for its public schools. riu.ni.l: I The donkey Is a domesticated form of the African wild ass. native of Ethiopia, Nubia nnd Souinlllanil. It wgs prob.-Rdy flrsQ domesticated Prim. Klrrlri Malnlt. lUulmc -.-I," Ti Ipicture which means “stick" in English. I strument came by Its name, for It i really resembles a bundle of five I sticks, which, when fitted together, 1 form a wooden tulaj about eight ! feet long. Tho tube Is doubled back upon Itself, the shorter Joint extending about two-thirds of lhe length of ,be ,onlter part, whereby the height ' ot ,|u. |nRtrument u redded to a,^“' L A curvwl bra*" j ,ul* wlMch Pn,u ln ■ double reed mouthpiece l< attarhed. The tones 1 produced by the bassoon are often । warm and mellow, but sometimes they are so remleal ns t-» have earned the ngme "the clown of the ' n«>’c«tra" f‘»r this Instrument, note* Rapid on the ba moo — , - ■ pawages .......... - -----, nI ’U1"ni’ b,M ln *”• natural key of (I or cloaely related keys. Trills are , practicable, though not on every i note. In general the tone-color of the ■bassoon -- ■Is iu> striking • - cum I that lhe poser nwd only write- passages of. .iri,1EnIIorwnr„ rr ,Braeir straightforward ." ™ character for It, , ' ,’"ut mnk,n ” S ” 11 "»do technical tricks. The bassoon has been a favorite ’ with nearly all tha great masters, i Beethoven u»ea It largely In hi* symphonic writing everywhere for t |( independent purtu of grout orlglnxnrv « nU-«i n... n‘ll,r "brr* “*« ««“' .. ... _____ grotesque fash-: Ion. McndelsHolin hnmlled it more daintily. The latter conqioncr give thq bassoon many lilts of Inimitable humor In hl« h-Ml ls'immcr Night’s Drram" mnslA Macaroni and spugholli ure pastes ninnufactureil from very hard wheat. They are tnsde of wheat meal mixed with the least possible water, nnd km-nrfed by machinery until smooth and tough, then dried in vnrlnus । forms, lengths nnd sixes. We know those as Italian products, but China and Japan l»>th claim to have In- was known and used for centuries fore they readied Italy, width, ac­ cording to a European version <>f The Chinese and Japanese regard animal food as a special delicacy. However, that rimy be. both mnca- j ronl and spaghetti tire now lypl- ' cal products of Italy, copied and i extensively used by Americans. WEDNESDAYnW FEBRUARY 17. Lunch Will Be Served at Noon from one anvil 1 EVERT FARMER **••*’•*-<•* INVITED . coUrtV’T ■ —* wiurs'HtW in Bring thel Boy« I .... . Enjoy this day of entertainment and education with us ... a fining celel tion to commemorate the building of the first steel plow by John Deere । hundred years ago. Learn of new machines, new methods, new economic x ways to cut your costs. Hu.l l" .• Goodyear Bros. Hardware Company W inter Excursions 773.01 HASTINGS, MICH. — PHONE 2101 TO 900.00 “H NIAGARA FALLS 9UU.04I $E50 ROlJND W TRIP 11 no lo 33 1.000 00 ■JOO 00 i.ooo.oo b'.osi Leave HaMingi ...................................... 6:11 P. M. Arrive Niagara Fall*. N. Y................... 7:33 A. M. Returning tickets good to leave Niagara Fall*. N. than 10:40 P. M.. February It. 1037. and connecting train from Buffalo. Children of oroper age half fare—no baggage checked. For Information Consult Local Ticket Agent MUc«lUn»«u»— Hral on IlMlih L'ntt UfCUe tn MICHIGAN CENTRAL—^ City And V1U«« fond Hun.I Arrnl 1 THE 2.‘>‘MILLIO\ TU COACHES ONLY FRIDAY or SATURDAY, FEB. 12ond 13 i .। PEP UP! Dtt.ntlon Ila Ptoal.c Cntinty ExUnaian— IHlk. Lquii.mrni Kalxinni i'rintlnx " • Drink plenty of Highlands Dairy Hl*t. A Grade A milk. It’s rich in energy-building vitamins and a real treat. Easily digested, J.G57.3H 1.000 00 10.30 TO- Ou yet providing most of the necessary ele­ mi hind in «|| 1<n. I. I'llfi ments in diet, this milk offers relief from • t'«»l -Mxiji Itaraag i-i n n., nervousness. Ctranlng 91,003.73 Water Utkta 103.133 IK 1130,033.01. port. Motion corrlnl. ’ . Start the milk habit . . ’ (Continued in a future Issue.) High in Cream Content. Raw or Patteurized. Pt, 5c; Qt. County Clerk— ss'i"i»in<Uni agement The 25,000,000th Ford car rolled off the Ford Rouge Plant pro­ duction line on January 18, 1937. 25 million cara since 1903 . ., more than one-third of all the cars ever built ... enough cars to transport tho entire population of the United States. The figures represent a remarkable contribution to the social welfare, the industrial stability and the general progress of our country. People respect Ford efficiency. They know Ford uses fine materials, tho best workmanship at good wages, tho most exact precision measurements. They know theae things are passed along to purchasers in lhe form of extra value. Naturally, they like to required to prodjucc 25 million cars. Naturally, too, they expect more of a Ford car, more this year than last'year — mure The Irish potato, though whits. Is Indian, a second cousin of the to­ mato. Both belong to the night­ shade family.*’ The potato never grew north of Colombia and it had completed an ironical and romantic Journey through Europe. In 1G4J3 It was recognised In Ireland as a good substitute for oatmeal, the then principal fobd. A group of Irish- IDO,. Ths first ■planting In North America was at Londonderry, New Hampshire.—Literary Digest. • rr has never occurred before in auto­ mobile history that 25 million cara of one make, bearing one name, have been manufactured under one man­ do business with such a company. That is the only reason it has been Drink a glassful with every meal. 110.09* .39 OfHrr Hupul Tatotibuae A HAS JUST BEEN BUILT FORD HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hasting each year than the year before. They have every right to. Tlie expcricncu gained in building 25,000,000 car* en­ ables Ford to produce today a realty superb motor car at a really low price — with the Beauty, Comfort, Safety and Performance of much more ex­ pensive can. The 1937 Ford V-8 combines ad* vanccd design, all-steel construction, extra body room, and brilliant brakes with a choice of two V-type B-cylin* dcr engines — the moat modern type of power-plant on land, sea, or in tlie air. The 85-hortepowcr engine provides top performance with unusually good economy for its high power. The 60-borsepower engine gives good performance with the greatcat gasoline mileage ever l.uillinl..FgJ car—and wears the lowest Ford prion People expect more ol a ford car IwcaiMc it’s a Ford —and llscy jri MOTOR more, for the same reaton. It COM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1»1 I THIS.. I i j I ‘ ' | । save you money —and heartaches! • Five years ago, even two years ago, word in advance spring styles, the lat­ you bought to get bargains and save est thing in home furnishings, all that's dollars. But times have changed and new in housewares, needs for all the your needs have changed with them. family. There are literally thousands • Today you're interested in quality. of different items being offered by Has­ You want the best. Your merchants tings merchants in their every day sales know this. They have gone to great —that offer opportunities to buy and pains to buy the best for you. They have save. scoured the market to get you the fin­ 0 You rind the best, the choicest of est merchandise the world affords— these values advertised each week in and not only the finest, but the latest the Hastings Banner. Make it a habit and newest as well. to read tha ads m the Hastings Banner • RIGHT NOW, specially priced os every week and plan your shopping ac­ low as possible, you will find the last cordingly. Shop in Hastings — the Department Store of Barry County Read the Banner—the Guide for Barry County Shoppers THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONES: 2414-2415 Bob of Hastings were Sunday guests sen. Tire troop will be under the direction of Scoutmaster F. J. Fitch Trooper C. F. Van Blonkcnsteyn of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert. scoutmaster Jim Lu­ ■ ■<___________.___ | of the Michigan state police was Woodland township and village ana aaahtant • ■ topped all previous records in rais­ cas. r*~ . M the .p-Mkrr a: lhe Bn't Mr*. Lawrence Bird and friend ot Muu.i.iv . i.isj.: F. bruurv ing fund* for Uie Red Crow drive Spring Arbor are spending a few . |0T ■■ ■ ■: ■ to assist -flood relief sufferers, the days in Woodland. ■ . ....... .. • total amount being (220. The CiiriAtlon Endeavor banquet, Mr. and Mrs. C- D. Walrath of speht Sunday with Mrs sponsored by lhe village and Kil­ IIllUn^^WKIIIMQ- r'■ .Mrs lhr ClydeI*111Rueil "- -L,rn-c-ivr-1 '' ■r“,An word Nashville patrick U. B. churches waa held in Kathtrine Paul. 11W AltSaturday of lhe death of her uncle Mrs. O. F- Benner visitel her hue­ the schoolhouse Saturday evening. ^F ,z Willi* J. Dunn, of ColdwaU-r Mr band. Dr. o. F. Benner of Milford. 115 being present The tables were ■ and Mrs Rucil attended the fu- 111., from Thursday until Monday. beautifully decorated with red and auMf-Aja X neral which was held at Coldwo .Eleanor has been staying with Mrs white candle* and other appropriate St. valentine decoration* and favor* Artie Spindler. ter Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C- U Potter of Bar- of-rrd candy hearU In tiny red boxes A <1 l« gallon item \v MKil.uul plan­ ned to altnid lhe C K <Xr S hr urui^ ryvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald were al each place. Tlie candle* and ' H up th,' ruiltuud ut K.d.i- Potter and daughter of Woodland soft shaded light* were the only v -.1 We.ux -i.,) 1'vnru.u-, ill were Sunday dinner guest® of Mr Illumination. Lawrence Chase ot Coats Grove was the toastmaster '-ir Mr’ '■ ,u>d and Mrs. Welby crockfprd. ■WI. M»I S-Iturtlas eV. nil.g Mr. nnd Mrs. Raytnonfl Method und Utwrcnce Bird Uie principal r >. .• t . <■.' Mr und Mr -! A und children ot Grand Rapid* vislU speaker and his subject wa* -Fel­ rd relatives in Woodland Sunday. . lowship." Marie Fisher of the Kil­ Brady << Grand Rapids. I I ’ • Roy Rowludrr ot Grand Rap.d. Mr. and Mrs. croweI Hatch ot patrick church gave an interesting Nashville were Sunday dinner guests talk on • Compelling Motive* in was a Woodland vsltor Thursday. Christian Endeavor Work” and Paul Gtivdiin Paul was home from of John sumn. ;| ■ Grund Rapds ft few days'lost u-eek Miss Marjory England spent the SmiUi of the village church re­ He will start the new semester al week end with Miss joAnne Finnic sponded with "Using Our Normal Opportunities to Build a Better . Junior college Tuesday. Hts mother of Hitxting*. Consumers Power Co. construction World." "Die group singing was In 11^'.' ■ Mrs. Ijiwrcnce Paul, rrtiinieii to 1 Ka f Grand.Rflplds with hint for a few gang left for Newaygo Tuesday, hav- charge of A- H. Tre&trall. A male quartette and their teacher. Miss 1,4 , days and Lawrence Faul spent Sun- | ing completed the new high power BcuUh N. Boice, of Spring Arbor line from Hastings to Woodland. I J day with them there. Mr. and Mb- Morris Qulgg and delighted the audience with their j Rev. Messner and daughter. Mt­ children ot Mason and Mr. and Mrs. songs. A dellclops dinner was served ' i i V I" Grace Mcsutcr moved into lhe L Arthur Knight of Battle Creek were by Uie Missionary societies of the I • Pmefrock tenant house Tuesday. H T” T>11* citizens village caucus will be ■ Sunday callers al the home of Mr two churches. L'g h‘-ld Wednesday evening and the' and Mra. Ralph Rise. ASSYRIA. tSr n ' republicans will hold theirs Thurs-! O. E Balyeat of Sparta spent Fri­ The Ice culUng season has opened. >U 'i day evening. night with Mr. and Mrs.------Will day nigh. _—-------------------Parties at Assyria Center began to Mrs. Arllc Spindler had the mU-| Warner. fill the Ice houses this week. fortune to fall Inst Monday evening , Max Duncan spent the week end March first the usual date for breaking her wrist. Her arm wa. with Mr. und Mrs. Ora Lehman of farmers who arc making a change set al pennock hospital nnd she has • wnmerville. been able to be In the school room 1 Margaret Rowloder of South of location is near. Mr. and Mrs. This stunning gray wool frock ■ every day. Woodland Woodland visited Miss Louise Louise Rise Rise Cyrus Buxton have purchased prop­ erty hi Hastings and will move with its matching coat collared Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schantz moved over tlie week end. in platinum fox makes an un­ Into the John Smith tenant house Quite a number from this com- there. Their farm has been rented usually attractive ensemble for Thursday. I munlty attended Partners' Week at to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray who Winifred Shaw, film player. The Mrs. E. J. Sheldon has been set- Lansing. A.bu\ load of students at- have been working the Ernest Ding­ I'uigc envelope muff also boast* iously ill with penutnonut tills last > tended from lite high school on man farm of East Assyria and will take possession March 1st. double bands of Uic same fur. week and while she .mihv> slightly Thursday. Parties from lhe West. Montana Improved today she u still danger-1 Mrs. Orley Baker will have charge ously sick. Her daughter. Mrs. Paul of lhe W- C- T. U. program at the ranchers, who has suffered loss Eagelkroudt came Friday from De-1 next regular meeting at tlie home from drouth are seeking new loca­ -Fleet street, furuicrly’ pilled Fleet troll to be with her mother. of' •* Mrs. — Jacob ’—~ — Hoover ------- Friday, Feb­ tion. The former Ezra Tobias farm of about 400 acres, but now the Ma­ In Mini rims John Dell attended the Michigan ruary 12. Retail Lumber Dealer-- convention A troop of Boy Scouts has been son Hakes estate, has been purorganized under the auspice* of the cluued by them and they are ex­ in Grand RApIds Thursday. of the Strand. It 1* named for the Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Wolcott. Mrs Methodist church and will meet pecting to take possession soon. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hyland’enter­ den of London many allusions are Lawrence Hilbert. Mrs. Rena Culler each Monday night in the parson­ tained on Thursday for her parent*. made to the deetln of violence done and Birdsill Holly attended thr fu­ age. The members of the troop are: Mr and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Dale Thompson, carl Brock. Rich­ In this street. By the time of EIlz- neral of Hale Kenyon of Freeport ard honoring lhe former’s seventy-third Brock. Roland Geiger. Winton nbeth it had become aTuvorite spot ।, Sunday. Miss Mildred Williams of Mason Rueil. ---- - _Carl — Allnrdlng. -------- ----------------------Robert Bailey. birthday. Miss Arabclle Bivens of the Bur­ for shows and parades. Formerly ' spent tlie week end with her par- (Elwyn Baker nnd Elwood McLeod it- wax noted for it* taverns and 'etlt i. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams. I The troop committer: Carl ai.it>.. Neith- roughs school, who lias been regis­ i —«»»—• e».ri tered al W. S. T. C. in the exten­ | Mr. and Mrs Harry Bush and son >i amcr. Herald Classic ann Hugh Kit- sion work finished the course re­ cently. Consumers Power company was placing poles last week on lhe new line extending north from the Briggs church to the Walter Stanton farm nearly a mile. The Brigs Ladle*- Aid Society will meet on February 18. for catry-indinner and resume work on the quilts. W. R. Jones local hardware deal­ er of LAcey has sold the business to Claude Dunkleberger. Lnoly tele­ phone operator lhe past three years. Mrs. Bertha cose of north ave­ nue road spent port of last week al Uie home of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. O. C. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Van Auken, who have been located on tlie Ma­ son Hukes estate, are preparing to mow due to Ute place itavlng been sold. Mrs. David Conklin formerly of Uie Elll* who has been In Pontiac due to lhe illnes* of her father, mother nnd sister al the latter-* home returned Friday and Bunday received word of the death of her father. He was taken to Marion their home for the funeral which waa held on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were Sunday guest* Of their sister. Mrs. Veaa Guy. and family of Baltimore. The Brigg* church community turned In eight quilt*, nearly ten dollars in money and a nice quantlly of clothing for the flood vic­ tims recently. Fox for Beauty AR BEETS THEY RESIST BAD WEATHER The fact that Sugar Beets are tough is one of the many advantages of raising this profitable crop. In most all weather extremes, beets can “take it.” Thus if you get up against hot weather, cold weather, hail, wet or dry weather, your beets are safer than any other major cultivated crop. Experience has shown that sugar beets are less affected by bad weather, than other crops, and the chances for a satisfactory return from acreage planted to beets are definitely more certain. Big yields and increased acre­ age do not lower the price per ton. Sugar Beets are a Key crop in any rotation program. They fit well into the rotation, making farm labor distributionmoreuniform,save time and labor in preparing seed beds for the following crop. Better yields of grain are the rule following Sugar Beets. We suggest that you grow Sugar Beets annually. Also, remember these things: In so doing you will start oper­ ating on a better profit basis and there is ample evidence to back this statement. Sugar Beets are not a surplus crop. A good resolution for 1937: Grow Sugar Beets! There is always a sure market for all you can grow. Farmer® and Manufacturers Beat Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich. For Reliable Year in and Year out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS NORTHEAST THORNAPFLE. Mis* Fem Kenneen and friend from Battle Creek were Monday evening guests al the home of iwr parents, Mr. and Mr*. Earl Kertneen. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Raw enter­ tained their parents. Mr. and MYs. Raw from Grandville over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Welton ot Grand Rapids were Sunday evening guests of the latter-* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bechtel. Mra. Robt. Tolan entertained Mrs. Orlo Thomas of Labarge and a croup of neighbor ladles at an aft­ ernoon lea for lhe benefit of the M. E. Aid. Mrs Otis Morgan and Mrs Vemc Thomas spent Wednesday in Lan­ sing. Mr. and MYs. Joseph Schnurr at­ tended the funeral of the former’s uncle, my. McLoud of Bradley. Mrs. Ben Keagle Is caring for her sister. Mrs. Rom Fowler who hu been very sick with the flu. The funeral of MY*. Bowman of Lake City, a former resident ot our community wa* held at lhe Gaine* church with burial In the Gaines cemetery Monday afternoon. MORGAN. Feb. 4 Letter. Mr. and Mra Gene Maier of Bat­ tle creek spent the week end with Olenard Earl and Bob Knight. Catherine McAdams of Saginaw visited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. van Syckle, Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Wolf spent the week end with her son. Harry, and family of Battle Creek, making the ac­ quaintance of the little baby boy that came Saturday night. MY. and Mrs. J. W Howard made a business trip to Lansing Wednes­ day. Cha*. HarjtngUn, who has been working at the Nuhville school, I* at home sick with the flu also suf­ fering with abscesses. . Bordy Rowiader ha* lhe flu and is unable to work. John Tomelson Is also on the sick list. An oaaia In a deeert la usually formed because ot a stream rising from a subterranean spring. A com­ bination *oll which hold* water but prevent* evaporation la sometime* found in a desert and favor* the formation of oaaea. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-02-18.pdf 0120f3ec3c45f55d57007dec20b8e5ec PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 20 PAGES EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937 SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 R DAYS HERE FRIDAY AND SATUR Hastings Merchants Present Rare Array of Real "Rojek Bottom” Barga BENEFIT SHOW SH FOR Floor- - - - - - - - - | AS SLIPPERY ASHELLSEL—AND THEN SOME il Probably The Way Offi­ m I ! : . ■ I | r j { I J | I { | | I T ' i । i । ‘ . ' rev. McKinsey proves ENTERTAING SPEAKER 1160 Members Of I 7981 Brother­ TOM cers Will Refer To hood Enjoy Address By • Bernard -Scotch Minister PROF. M. M. ELLIS TALKS COUNTY TREAS. GEORGE Prison Lars seem to present no Rev. McKinsey of Mt. pleasant IMP0BTAMT 0AM ON SCHOOL PROBLEMS CLOUSE SENDS CHECKS fear to Bernard Helsel, and appar­ was the very entertaining speaker IN KALAMAZOO ently not much of an obstacle. U at tiie Brotherhood meeting Mon­ AT COMMERCIAL CLUB TO DISTRICTS WEEK there is anything praiseworthy day night. About 160 members were about breaking out of Jell. Bernard present. The subject of his talk was achieved his first notoriety by es­ CHANGING SOCIETY AMOUNT FOR CITY OF , Stand By the church" In which he BEFORE MEMBER OF CHURCHES ARE ALSO ' Hastings mcrciiants ore making । this merchandise comes from dlfcaping from Uie Barry county Jail. | outlined briefly hl* trip through’p^ the HASTINGS IS $10,536^^"'St h?*^S' BACK OF UNDERTAKING He retain™ hi; freedom fo/^ CAUSES DIFFERENCE Frlday and Saturday of this week rer ferent world, but moai most . ent parte of the uorld. Holy Land and expressed hte perINTER-STATE COMM’N ----------- ■ tune, but the law finally caught up ” nresent stale state of । sonal views on the present days of exceptional merit for the of it is manufactured right here in our own country, produced by Curriculums Must Look To Acts To Be Presented In | with him, and gathered him tn. shoppers of Barry county. Through American labor, under the American Thornapple, Woodland Andi the church. Hte decided scotch oc- Intcrest Of Thoto Aloof The i He was then taken to Jackson, but Present And Future— Barry OoflkoUdated School* the cooperation of these merchants standards. Central Auditorium On left Dial prison without asking Line Represented By j. Dollar Days will be celebrated FebYou undoubtedly, need many j leave. Since that time probably his —Not The Past Receive Goodly Sums Earl Bumford was captain of the Wednesday, Feb. 24 ((chief concern has been to evade the Kim Sifter ruary 18th and X. 20th. Hm Prof. M. M. till,, rted « u* p.y- |{« ™u>. things for yourself and family from County Treasurer George CtoUse ! supper M,u*d and lhe dinner was ' Two days of values that are noth- clothing and food to furniture and has distributed to the various school! “rY?d?>'J®’8’ • Under the general sponsorship of clutches of the law. circle oi the Townsend Club No. 1 of Hastings But Tuesday, up around West chology department of Western i jng short of amazing. Preparations machinery. All these things will be district* of the county the school aid i M^j£‘?d2sL.chlf^L_. . benHH for nood .uRmr. Branch, .hr Blau Police war. ^ur Stale Teachers' College, discussed ' have been under w§y for over a features of these Dollar Days. nirinnv rRcMvrwd lawk tt.p.V vi.. . ■>« Brotherhood m«M, heard last week before a representaMake your pions to come to Has­ state, in the amount of 831.876 00.’ *iU, .ln lthoJ*d ’ will be iirewnlad In Central auill- *>”n a. a nunure from JuaiIcc. and the purpose of modern education at month and plans have been made to __ ..................... . . . i£ that .Tudaa rvTYara nt Detroit rvtmU may m*v are the sum* 7X°eS at Jl *d‘e °^ a of lorium Arre on Wednoday alterl“i re|»nj had Mmjurrounded a meeting of the Commercial club intake this event an outstanding one tings for at least one of these days Pollowln* Tuesday noon. | Everyone is invited to take advan- and save, prices on all commodities „t.„ . u-__________ .... be ,-jjcured as the sneaker. ,.odb and evenins. Feb, .. .1 3 30 >» •.'■“’’B’' We are in a period of transition, : tage of the opportunities offered are rising every day and it te almost and 8:00 o'clock respectively. The reported *** long hej0™; Saginaw district tn each township: matinee performance, however, will If captured, as he probably ulU be Dr. Ellis said, which began with the iduring tljis great merchandising certain that it will be years before invention of the steamboat and me-1 event, not Just another sale, but the you ever see prides like these again.! ASSYRIA—No. 3 fr. Eagle, 82120; I be especially for M-hool children. Ume' he *U‘ doubl Railroad co. filed an application 1 Look over the)ads in this paper No. fl. Ellis. 894.00; No. 7 fr, Briggs Tickets for thte benefit show will | ’hat even breaking oui of prisons chanlcal loom back about the time । result of an earnest desire to give a certificate of public conventez 844.00; No. 8. fr, checkered. 8UB-our War of Revolution was under ' you a little more for your money and take advantage of the many and necessity authorizing the aba lx- placed on sale Friday. Feb. 18.1 has ite penalties way. Since then things have than you gel elsewhere. Some of money saving values offered. , 00; No- 6. fr, Lincoln. 874.00. donment of that part of the C. K. al tire following place.s: Reeds Drug ■ BALTIMORE—No. 1. Dowling. changed rapidly. . 8. Railway running from Dell store, B. A- LyBarkers. Carvelh & I 8341.00; No. 2. Striker. 88820; No. 3., We have been living through what North to Woodbury, a distance Stebbins and the Banner Office. In i might be termed an "industrial ■ I addition tickets will be sold by a | ouuss. ai*iMi; NO. a. wreaa. swv.uu; inrun wraxrrarrt approximately 26 miles. The app revolution" which has effected every ' I special corps of canvassers throughNo. fl. Durfee. 855.00; No. 7, fr. CONTEMPLATES MAKING cation was filed with the InteraU phase of our society. out the city. Bob Moore, manager of the Long i light that won't light... .Well, that'* , B*barry—DeRon^Kelloca schoool MANY CHANGES AND The airplane was cited as to the Everything In connection with the Moore 5c to 81-00 store, te of-1something we often cuss about.... Kellogg schoool point. In 1808 the Wright Brothers and ( The application stated that the show has be<n donated and there- | IMPROVEMENTS successfully flew the first heavier fertng । some hot specials... .dresses > but the boys at Consumers tell us York central Railroad is in pa 'Lore the entire proceeds of the ticket' CARLTON — No. 1. Rogers. 845.00; -----------। so little money that they will go । our cussing days are over if we will sale wiU be sqpt to the flood suffer- RECEIVES NOTIFICATION than air craft, attaining a speed of for 3. fr.. Barnum. 820.00; No. 7.: NAME TO BE CHANGED ,54 miles per hour at the take-off like । hot cakes. [ take a hint and invest a few cents No. Hallway Cheney. 8106.00; No. 8. Friend. 880.-1 —----------OF APPOINTMENT •and maintaining this for a short B. A. LyBarker, druggist, says: i a handy kit of "spares." Music will be furnished by the. TO “ HOTELjdASTINGS ” 00; No. 12. Ragte, 8104.00. distance through the air. Today, leu , MONDAY Hastings High schoool band under j is no reason for your stock' Are you back on your feet? CASTLETON—No. 1 fr, Nash-I < titan three decades later, racing "There .to be other reasons stated why the aba than contented".... There's Utile excuse for It if you the direction of Mr. Hines. Albert I planes travel 400 miles an hour or .'cause he is offering tonic at prices are... .with the weatherman "raisin' vllle village, <3284.00; No. 3. Castle­ Friends Of Mr. Green Wish ment of the described portion Becker, dramatic coach at the Has- DCniaio Uie TCDU nc ton center. 856.00; No. 3 fr, Lake­ nearly eight limes os fkst as this that . Him Every Success In tings High school will have a brief: DtUlNo nlj> I triM UF railroad should be authortea* will make any cow feel "con-, Ned" too. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe view. 88220; No. 3. Hosmer, 850.00; first invention. {Store’s bargains In foot-wear will No. 4. Wellman. 85700; No. 5. Mor­ His Venture »kH to present. Although most of । OFFICE TUESDAY But this speeding up in the tempo tened." originally as a part of a WUI Hall, furniture and .hard- ‘ Put >ou b'ack ln U1<‘ comfort class. ti>e entertainment will be supplied . gan. 88500; No. 7. Manin. 853.00; An interesting real estate trans­ has been accompanied at a price. from by local talent there will be two I No. 8. Barryville, No.. — 10.. action has Just been completed line extending dealer, bounces up with a price Ed. Goodyear, of the o. E. Good- — .----- - -81600; ------ . — There has been a steady increase ware ' . "Pete" Born And Raised In through Kalamazoo to acts from Kalainazooo. on floor covering that makes it { year Hardware, te showing that he ' Shores, 885.00. whereby Mr George Green, who for in hysteria and nervous diseases. 1 Tiie Hastings Civic Players will Hastings — Served As HASTINGS TWP —No 4. fr. some ume past has leased the prok^t ewr being ctrnttraoto Today there are more people in Ipossible for everyone to own a beau- can make a dollar go a long way present a one-net play, "They That rug. I - ■. .take a look at his atFand see for Gregory. 873.00; No. 7. star. 848.00; ■■Parser House," becomes its propcie- ^ctS) from insane asylums than in college liful ' County Treasurer Mourn." and a special musical num- j Words Store te sure showing up yourself. , No. 8. Hastings Center, 864.00; No tor’ bury Lorenzo (Pelei Maus received of­ Crime costs more titan education. with specials oii Items that every i Dresses and dresaesj and more ’ 10 Fr, Quimby. 872.00. ber will be given by pupils of the Every 45 minutes there is a death ' For many years, what is now, The line te parol Honolulu Conservatory of Music. ficial confirmation Monday of his1 in this country resulting from vlo- 1family needs. And for the small sum dresses—Fairchild's know what the' HASTINGS CITY—The sum of known as the Parker House, has enUrc |engtj, all ite The allow will last about two I.appointment as postmaster of the been the leading hotel in thte dly. th««S ■£ ladles like and it will do your heart 810,536.00. lent crime. Divorce rates have mul- ‘of one dollar. hours and te being designed to fur-:; Hastings Post office to fill the poai- tlplied. There were more murders In HOPE—No. 1. Doud, 812900; No perhaps reaching the height of iu rd Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co good to see their specials. ■ ed Jr upon,' an an improrod unproved Utah plenty of “ good like a stocking on Christmas Food Center Is featuring so much 2 fr, McCallum, 8110.00; No. 3. CeT amusement. , . |I tton left vacant by the death of Detroit in one year than in the en- looks popularity under Nelson T. Parker. ‘ I known as IX-43 Ckvlr. uymrd '“““11 wtm.in J ncM. Hl* urm The store is crammed full food for your dollar that Jutt to dar Creek. 8138.00; No. 4. Hinds, Ure British empire. The crime rate morning. । I Ttunl. mi, an no mana nroelarnalloti. nskiiur a proclamation, asking all citizens I , look at their ad makes your tummy 814100; No. fl. ahull*. 88600; No. 7 of bargains priced especially low per 1.000 in the Netherlands is only ' TIL/Xta—r or OB. | to give tills benefit show their sup- | The new postmaster was born a very small fraction of what It Is 1for Dollar Days. Don't miss this ache ...But they are special* thatifr. Brush Ridge, 8H6-00; No. 8. POT*; will make the budget guard loosen ' Cloverdale, 880.00. city, or to be exact in 1857. thte prop- ■ a,1"*a nortn here. ' Tiie Presbyterian, U. B, Episcopal! Feldpausch Market is keeping up up and splurge. Everything from I IRVING—No. 3. Wood. 888.00; No erly came into possession of Water­ The schools. Dr. Elite pointed out, and Catholic churches are also' Die times by running specials fish to pancake flour Is included. If 4 fr, Jones, 88800; No. 5, Ryan man Parker, father of Addle Parker lot applicant's New York must change their methods to meet with ' sponsoring this show. changing conditions. Schools are for 'on meats and vegetables. Looks like you eat to live, or if you live to eat 1812700; No. 6 Brew. 8123.00; No. 7. and the late Nelson T Parker, in {Railway Co.'s line. Because of the purpose of this children, not for the parent*. ।the boys will have’.a busy day when ....you'll be equally pleased with Fillmore. 812300; No. 8. fr, Free- 1U0 N.UOO T. Parker ux* over IM. । Fourth, TO The inmulrr industry * project and because ticket prices are these food prices. 1 port village. 8598.00; No. 10. Pleasthe housewives see this ad. Methods in vogue 15 years ago । being kept at a reasonable level. ■ (Contlnued on page 6, Sec. 1.) ■ ant Hill. 871.00; No. 12 fr. Little bunt the present hotel, conducting Light is a great blessing—but a i may not be suitable for today, yet the sponsors should have the sup-1 Uja'on. .7 be Uvrd^nd bam. MBrick. 8108.00. there are parents who insist that port of the entire community in this JOHNSTOWN—No. 1. King. 81O5-- untlldhis deoth^few’vear? uz^and I producU *” sufflclpnl the type of schooling they received undertaking. CAPTURES MAMMOTH 00; No. 2 fr, Monroe. 821.00; No. 3 ?^ *.{** 1 require transportation by ttM bo glvenXo their own children and A PROCLAMATION. !fr„ Parker. 8118.00; No. 4 fr, Stev­ Judge all educational institutions by Whereas the Townsend Club MUSKIE AT GUN LAKE en*. 88720; No. 5 fr, Bristol 85420; Mr* . ... trs. cora TMrlrrr parxer. FARM BUREAU WILL this standard. No. 1 of Hastings is acting as No. 6 Banfield. 86820; no. 7. Culver, Through Attorney Guy Bauer, automobiles From a standpoint of results general sponsors for a benefit Fellows Who “Know How" 83820; No. 8. Bullis. 851.00; No. 11 OBSERVE FAMILY NIGHT achieved, he pointed out. there is entertainment for flood sufferers Burroughs, 811820. tote, Mr. Green leased the hotel nothing in the past methods of edu­ Seem To Have No to be presented in central audi­ Annual Affair Scheduled To MAPLE GROVE—No. 1 fr. Quail- property about a year ago. and has line, fulfill* their cation which recommend themselves torium here. Wednesday. Feb. Trouble I trap. 83020; No. 2. Maple Grove conducted it up to the present, evi­ need*. for a permanent place in any edu­ 24. with the churches of this city Be Held Tomorrow N0, 2 MaF° dently with such satisfactory results communities which would not cational syitem. our own children, as co-sponsors; and whereas all ! And still they are continuing to £®?Jer’ Evening for example, cannot possibly make expenses in connection with this haul In the big "muskles" at Gun ,6^-OOi Ho. 3 fr, Moore. 85120; No. 5. that he decided to purchase it. railroad service if Uie line is a lake. One day last week Calvin !NorWn- W80°: No 6. McKelvey, Mr. Green Is contemplating mak­ a worse mess of things than the entertainment have been donated The Barry County Farm Bureau sutler U> M. tune u . NO.J IT . Bruxh. >MJ0; Ho ing many changes. First the name present generation has done dur­ will hold It* third annual Family thereby permitting the entire will be changed to "Hotel Hastings." and truck lines. fisherman bv caDturlnc a muskel-l® ’ Belgn. >86 00 Night Friday. Feb. 19 at Puller and raised in Hastings. He te * vet­ ing Uie years it has been in charge. proceeds of the ticket sale to be low U oX Uto U»f .PWOHjwd I0 J™- to tie it up with the community. The educational system in this Hall In Hastings. Pot luck supper eran of the world war and worked turned over for the use of flood Seventh. The portion at the he country was developed In a rather 1 sufferers; it is my hope that will be served at 6:45 to those in sought to be abandoned has. far the large dining room. A partition He was Barry county treasurer for backward manner. The most impor-: citizens of Hastings will give this most 50 pounds, and another one 1307.00; NO. 4. Blake, 811420. attendance. PRAIRIEVILLE-NO. 3. Milo. will bo run through the center of It, tent branch of any educational sys ­ almost aa large. Family night with the Farm Bur­ two terms from 1833 to 1838. He was project their earnest and whole­ by applicants at 810820; No. 3 fr.. Prairieville vil ­ north and south. The east half of Winter and summer Gun lake eau is the one meeting of the year unopposed both in the primary and tem 1* the elementary schools, the 1 hearted support. continues to yield up Ite full quota lage, 8237.00; No. 4. fr, south Pine It will be for patrons of the hotel. when a program of entertainment te the election for the second term one that reaches out to children Charles H. Leonard, i of these “big boys." Being old. and lake, 81020; No. 7. Calkins, 8420; planned to be of Interest to the During these years he made many during the formative years. Yet the for continuing the line. Mayor of Hastings. who desire to entertain friends at "experienced" in their way. these No. 10 fr., Cressey. 826.00. whole family and their friends. The friends throughout the county by first institution In Uils country was RUTLAND—No. 1. overgrown Al-Oon-Quln, dinner Harvard college. J monsters donparties. ’t -fall"An foroutside entrance Friday evening program features his friendly, efficient service. Gradually the system worked everything that comes along, and 888.00; No. 3. Chidester, *88.00; No. to this room will be built so that rtn, supervisor of Woodland games, stunts and dancing for down to include elementary schools, "NOT GUILTY” WAS naturally you have to know more 4. Tanner. *119.00; No. 5 fr, Otis. It may be reached from Slate street. ship, felt that some opp young and old. A troup of entertain­ RED CROSS DRIVER with the kindergarten the last to than the fish do in order to catch 850.00; No. fl. Edger, 8104.00; No. 1 In addition to this it is planned to ers and tap dancers from Ionia will fr.. Good Will. 828.00. VERDICT OF JURY them. redecorate the entire building, as BACK FROM LOUISVILLE be added. It Is possibly for this also be In attendance to help with THORN APPLE—Thoma pple-Kel- well as to refurnish all the bed­ and accordingly retained Mr. reason, he believes, that the kinder In the summer months. Gun lake the program for the evening. J. P. Bigler for that purpose. It was rooms all of which will be done as Yager, director of organization in Big Work Of Clearing Away garten is the one thoroughly mod­ In Case Of The People vs. is fished by hundreds of tourist*, logg Township achool. 88.864.00. WOODLAND — Woodland Town ­ rapidly as he can get to it. ern. up-to-date grade in our sys­ hailing from the big cities, and the state Farm Bureau will give the Chas. Graves, Charged Debris Is Now In A good hotel means much to any tem. equipped with freaky, high-priced ship consolidated school. 82.849.00. one address of the evening. Mr, YANKEE SPRINGS—No. 1 fr,. community and friends of MX. It started out without any tradi­ paraphernalia that would fairly With Embezzlement Yager's talk will be of Interest to Progress Gates. 889.00; No. 3 fr, Yankee | Green wish him every success in his have operated tion or standardized curriculum inthe. entire family. Circuit Court was busy Monday make a wise old muskellunge snick- Springs, 8160.00; No. 4 fr, Robbins, venture. A. Brock of woodland, who took The Barry county Jr. Farm Bur­ and Tuesday listening to the case । er. But despite that fact, these ureau, a newly formed county organ­ the second load of Red Cross food veloped to interest young children « ,™ v. un«... ur.™. o, ! dw ' 1 l CT » “ “ I, T cl It tons existing. MX. Raymond I clothing to Louisville from and consequently has achieved an of The'People v*. Charles Graves, of Total distributed, 831.87620. LEGION, GRANGE PLAN ization of young form folks will as­ and Mlddl.Mlle. eharjed with ambrau.! ."fii fSaTl and Mr. Glen Woiring both ta Barry county returned Thursday j that, with their high-priced Ashing sist with serving the pot luck meal with plenty of first hand informa­ excellence unequaled in any other WLS AMATEUR SHOW outfits, they should hook a "big GRAND OFFICERS WILL at 8:45. They also furnish certain tion of the situation at present. branch of education. fact that the failure hi the The case was holly contested on Hie main purpose of education is both sides. Prosecutor McDonald, as one" the first throw. If they could Legion Via and U1C the r-.rx.i r-.raio.r-rx 1 The American LrCglOll local talent.on the evening program. Mr. Brock had as companions Bud ATTEND FISH DINNER Oranges are combining to put on nite shrinkage in the to fit one for living, not necessarily only see the big muskles laughing The Farm Bureau directors feel Williams and Harold E. Smith both to cram one full of book knowledge Prosecuting Attorney, representing at their wasted efforts and their ab- I -----------। theWLS WLSamateur amateursnow showinincen Central .... ----- t . i the they have arranged a very Inter­ of the people, while Kim Sigler served Hastings. They had no trouble and statistics, in fact, he stated tiie normal bait*, perhaps they would Oddfellows Annual Event auditorium here on March 11. esting program for the evening and attorney for the defendant. most Important things in education asThe —•* ” ------ *—*" — *“ ““ " invite members and friends of the Grove would be left without Promises Interesting case was given to the Jury know the reason for their failures. fare funds of the two organizations quale transportation fwcdlggj deal with factors which cannot be about five o'clock Tuesday after­ Nevertheless, the city fellows meet­ county farm bureau to enjoy the While things still look preUy bad obtained from books. Amateurs will be given an oppor­ Meeting Ing with no success in landing a । evening together. noon and about five Iwurs later re­ tile authorities are doing u remark­ tunity to perform and a few of the Dr. Ellis said he did not mean to turned a verdict of not guilty. huge muskellunge. are apt to leave. I —w--------------- - — —------- 1 Tuesday night of next week, the able job of cleaning up. according insinuate that everything about our feeling that there are no -bi* one*" 23ni. MayorLeonard'a annual fish to Mr. Brock, a big crew em­ present system oi of cuucauon education was ... .being ---- I. __ in Gun lake. | supper, always a high spot in the broadcast in Chicago. Those inter­ ployed at the work. VT —— One Auction Sale Ptehera who -know how." fellows; wW^akTplace at ested are requested to get in touch Water is “ rap* wroni or that it all sliould be SIX FINAL PETITIONS many was Introduced idly receding but there is evidence *r* •virteru* scrapped, in fact, he stated there with Legion or Grange officials. Pete like Calvin Streeter and others who, oddfellow hall on every hand of the havoc created are subject* Included in the present FOR NATURALIZATION have caught some monsters out of1 Grand Lodge officers will be pres- Maus. Roy conies and Dan Wall­ other subject* of a si 'ALONZO AND sized buildings, mofor boats, curriculum which would always dorf! ha ve been named on the La­ FRANK CAMPBELL Good Oun U. lh« nW few week, kn U ot her (de*, from my. An Final petitions for naturalization < Because of the fact that the etc., carried down by the flood are have to be taught about as they arc were scheduled to be heard yester­ presented prewmted ample unple proof th.at th.1 Own mieralthj pnwTmn In connection gion committee; Charles Green and _____ ■ Mary Matthews have been appointlake tAnme teems with miitrtlhma* muskellunge nt of iin. un­ .__ ■_____ father is in poor health- and the in view all thru the city and flood today, but this does not get around day, according to county Clerk Al­ l*rp the fact that the old time methods usual size. But the fact remains son is working in Hastings. Alonxo March 8th is the date set for the rendered, with lan Hyde. The six were: Showing the force al the water a that you have to -know how"—and county association of both orders to and Frank Campbell will hold an huge oil tank owned by Gulf Sup­ Minnie Baker who was bom in ent day. aucUon sale on their farm, known country but lost citizenship knowledge of this kind, like every meet in Hastings for work a pro­ HASTINGS CITY BANK Probably most people would think this other, seems only to come from gram and dance. as the old Bowers or Wm. Willetts ply Co. measuring 97 1-2 feet through marriage; Jeanie Smith, GETS WOODLAND ISSUE around. 15 1-2 feel high, and hold ­ it silly if It were suggested that such farm, three miles south of Held’s Attendance records among the bom fh Scotland; Amos Henry experience. Service Station on M-79 and 100 ing 250.000 gallons was tom from things as swimming and automobile Clemons, bom in Canada; Minnie HASTINGS B’AND PLANS Rebekahs are gaining each week ow­ rods east, with Henry Flannery as It* foundations and lies 140 feet driving be Included in the schools, Maria Dalback who was bom in this ing to the contest now on between Woodland Township school Board, yet there are thousands of people aucUoneer and Ernest Gray as clerk two groups. The Friday night meet­ announces that the Hastings City Many places were still without who die each year in this country country but lost citizenship th rough SACRED MUSIC CONCERT ing was followed by a lunch and an The Messrs. Campbell have a nice and light and to add to the because they do not know how to marriage; Henry Frederick Janson, list of property, included are cows, heal The. listings City Band will amusing skit put on by members. bom in Germany and Estelle May discomfort the weather lias been 823.000.00. refunding bond*. Banks drive properly or do not know how horses, chickens, grain, hay. form Titmarsh bom In England. . present a program of sacred music from Detroit. Cleveland and Chi­ to swim. tools, a cream separator, harness unusually cold. NOTICE TO EMTLOYEBS. in central auditorium hare Sunday Mr. Smith waa offered a Job there Character training must become and small tools. The advertisement Thqsc wmployers who have not cago. abo submitted bids. PrtiJCipto l afternoon, March 14. commencing at ROD AND GUN CLUB. but on account of living conditions Jutt as much a function of educa­ received them, may secure their and interest (4 per centl will be in this issue will give prospective Barry county Rod and Gun club 4:00 o'clock. Also featured will be didn't accept it. tion aa factual training.. buyers complete Information. forms, regulations and instructions payable at the HMttng* City Bank will hold their regular meeting the High School chorus. It was Herbert Hoover who once Monday, FVb. 32 at 7:30 in the under the Michigan Unemployment here. Delivery of bond* will ba mad* PETTY COURT NEWS. remarked that if we could have only Emergency Relief Office in the Compensation act from the Com­ Wilbur Tobias. 35. <tf Baltimore one generation properly trained and basement of th* court house. The bridge one and one-half mercial club of this city, according vu put tut by Uw Woodland Anchor class of Methodist church township pleaded not guilty Monday miles west of M-l< near Nashville to MU* Iva h«jox. secretary. These school to cany auMtondtnc obhaaNOTICEwhich *u put out of commission forms and regulations mutt be in tloo Adalbert Oortright on a charge The Delton Oo-operativa Cream- <s the result of an automobile colAdv. should be th* purpose of achool cur­ Co. will offer ths buttsrenllk far bakiVale. BASKET BALL FANS! port hl* wife and three children. riculum to assist youngsters In iceordlng to Henry Davies, at the creamery Saturday aft­ Meyers 8 A 10c store, SatunUy, Iteming how to become good clUernoon. Feb. 20. iM7. ■oad engineer. Repair work is Feb. 30. Rutland W. C- T. U.-Adr A*. —Adv. E. E- Smith. TOWNSEND CLUB NO. GETS FINE SUPPORT FOR WORTHY CAUSE I | EDUCATION MUST prices take big tumble DISTRIBUTION 0 MEET THE TIMES DOWNWARD FOR TWO DAYS SCHOOL AID FUNDS GREAT BUYS IN A WIDE RANGE OF MERCHANDISE, AVAILABLE LORENZO MAUS IS NEW POSTMASTER DOLLAR DAY FLASH HOUSE sstasns’.’uii•fi-tis: a �LOCAL NEWS OUR DOLLAR DAYS VALUES PURE SUGAR FELS NAPTHA SOAP LARD 10 Lb. Limit Cloth Bog 10 50 12 27c 10 39 NASHVILLE Friday and Saturday Values! We Reserve the Right To Limit Purchases SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE! OPEN EVENINGS! Bulk, Creamy FRESH GROUND Liberty Bell MAXWELL HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER HAMBURGER Soda Crackers COFFEE 2>»s. 25c 2 ib b°x I Ac ,b lOc ib 27c Rib Boiling Beef * 10c Doggie Dinner c2.. 15c GRADE A BEEF KETTLE BOLOGNA ROASTS 15c Ib 13c WHILE THEY LAST Mayfield PEAS SALMON No. 2 Can ' Pink—Tall Can lOc Oleo H ib.22c ROWENA FEEDS HXtlHUW . BAMDfO OLAH GOOD LOCK MARGARINE ROWENA Get Glass Free LEG OF VEAL PORK SHOULDER ROAST ROASTS ,b- 2Oc lb 2Oc FRESH FISH Salmon Steak Fillets Fresh Herring Lake Trout Happy Hen SCRATCH MORTON'S LAYING MASH FEED SALT All Around f 100 Lb. Bag 100 Lb. Bag 100 Lb. Bag $2.65 $2.59 89c Look! Look! 17c 2 25c Pancake Flour 23c 10c Staley’s Syrup 33c 25c Ohio Matches 19c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Mueller’s Bread 12c Dry Onions 10c Salada Tea 29c Radishes 3 10c Salada Tea “Wrk’*". Spy Apples $1.09 $1.79 Gold Medal Flour Bananas 3 ibs 19c Cigarettes P Mrtvn—No Tox $1.20 lb. lbs. H,rve5tTime51b Ib. lb. Fancy 5 Ib. pail Blue Label boxes Libel 2 Ib. loaf IQ lb. bag. Green Texas bunches 5 Lbs. 25c w ib. pkg. 1 16 lb. pkg. OOU Bushel Ripe and Yellow STOP, SHOP, SAVE at FOOD CENTER in Hastings or Nashville Do you tollca that "carry. Ln-dinnm" are superseding "poi’lucksT" Mrs. Iona O'Neil la convalescing following a three weeks* siege with Onion troweri around Plainwell ■mt a^carload ot onion* to the flood AlteraUons wlU soon be underway Any Individual displaying aa much freaklneaa aa has our winter weather this season would be surely called "cockeyed." Don’t forget that next Tuesday la Washington's birthday, a legal holiday, and the banks will be closed so don't watt till Tuesday morning to. transact the bualneu you should have done an Monday. We commend to any who enjoy English at Ito best. Alexander WboUcott's program each Tuesday and Thursday nights over the radio. No Mrs. Roas fildelman underwent a major operation at Pennock hospital on Wednesday ot last week, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kahn (Eve­ lyn McMurray) of Toledo. O.. have a daughter, carol Ann. bom Feb. 11. Harvey oillaapie, Ray OlUasple. WlU Reid and Howird Ware brought back a load of torses from Illinois last week. •mand of English or uses It to better effect. The stork beat out in a race with a Lake Odessa doctor last week when H left twins to Mr. and Mrs Clark Van Bidden of that town. Mr Van Blcklen U a WPA employe* and the twins make an even dozen children for the family. Tiie Banner urges Extension Class groups to get In the write-up of their meetings for publication the same week they occur. Notices are continually brought In any­ where from two weeks to a month old and are valueless aa news. Sportsmen arc being warned against magazine salesmen who it seem* are fraudulently soliciting subscriptions for a sport’s maga­ zine which doesn't turn up. and with which state conservation au­ thorities have no connection az claimed. Two million people in Michigan are without library service. Library demands are constantly increasing land local support is unable to ■ keep pace with It. Tiie legislature Is being asked to aid in furthering j the work with increased appro­ priations and we hope they sec nt to give It. I Portland Is rejoicing over Uie I prospects of the Goodyear Tire and , Rubber company of Akron. Ohio । locating a branch factory there In | the buildings of the old Belding silk i mills. Tills Is the plan that many of the big corporations are following in going into smaller towns where I living conditions are more wholel some than in great Industrial towns •I and where there Is greater freedom from strikes and labor troubles. J So far the people who prophesied an open winter have proven Uiey I had the right slant, a Jonesville ■inan based his forecast on Uie f fact' that fur bearing animals went I into winter lean—not enough fat to sec them tiiru—Uiat small birds and animals appeared until late in I the fall; Uiat muskrat houses were very large indicating rainfall and i high water; com husks were Uw । lightest ever and potato bugs had soft shells. Oscar Gallup, so we learn, is con­ templating building an old fash­ ioned log house near the Yankee Bill Lewis tavern site at Yankee Springs, oscar says he doesn't want a big house or a fancy antdEWha is going to pattern It after t& one on Abe IJncoln’s birthplace in Kentucky, his idea being—"If It's only a cot in a green shady spot, where wild flowers grow by the door. I'll be more content, though I haven't a cent, than my haughtiest neighbor who has to pay rent." Friends of Miss Louise Potter will be Interested to learn that she Is now tn Ne* London, conn., filling the position of Assistant to the President of Connecticut college for Women, an old and well known college. New London Is a quaint old seaport town midway between New York and Boston. This will be work much to Miss Potter's liking as she has held execuUve poslUons of a similar nature for many years Owing to the accident sustained by her mother and the Illness of her , father Chief Justice Potter her presence was necessary at home L. P. Maus la laid up with a brok­ en rib as the result of a fall on the ice on state street Saturday night as he went to get into hl* car. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotant are occupying the Fred Smith residence while the latter are in Florida. They wUl be gone about two months. Mrs. Belle M- Pancoast is home from Saginaw for an Indefinite stay. She is planning to put in a modern front in her St*to street block. A petition was presented at the Council meeting Fndsy night signed by M- Seeley and others asking for a curb and tarmac paving on 8. Church street. Mrs. Muri H. DeFoe of Charlotte was re-elected to the Republican stale central committee from the third district at the Detroit con­ vention. ’ Mrs. Vernor Webster will be host- | Rev. Roy McRoberts, pastor of । the Thomapple Church of the I Brethren, near lyike Odessa, Is in | Pennock hospital. Hastings, with a fractured leg resulting from a very unusual accident which oc­ curred Tuesday. The accident oc­ curred when Rev. McRoberts drove a team of torses into the George Tasker woods and a branch caught in the wagon wheel, swinging around and striking him just below the knee. Realizing the M-riousncM of the Injury and the long distance from aid. Rev. McRoberts unhitched Uie team, swung himself onto one of the horses and rode to his home —Ionia co. News. More famous birthdays fall in February than any other month o( the year. There's Washington's [Lincoln's. Lindbergh's. Chas. Dick­ ons', and Thomas Edison's. Dwight L. Moody. Buffalo Bill and Caruso the great tenor, were also February children prominent in the public eye. important church festivals also fall in tills. the shortest of months Feb. 2. Candlemas Day. marks Ito dale of the presentation ot the in­ fant Jesus at the Temple and Is the day on which candles for altar and other sacred uses are blessed. It U also known as woodchuck or groundhog day. because according to an ancient tradition, the animal is supposed to come out of Its hole and if it secs Ils shadow, runs back for anoUier session of winter. Quhiquageshna Sunday. Shrove Bunday, 1* the Sunday preceding Lent marking 50 days until Easter Sun­ day. Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent always falls in February, with Shrove Tuesday the day pre­ ceding The ancient custom of ringing bells and eating pancake; is still prevalent in England, on Uie nival and merrymaking In many parte of the world, notably Prance and New Orleans. The month is the calendar because of the extra day over four weeks coming only every fourth year. Moot Important of all to young people Is St. Valen­ tine's day celebrating the birthday of the venerable and benevolent saint who lived in the third century Birds were supposed to male on ot lending tokans of love to swetibearta on ntnary 14. dial at 53 will give a rch house Wednesday dar creek Thursday of next week at her home on W. Walnut street, the former Wallace Osborn resi­ dence. Mrs. Dagmar C- Young, of Bat­ tle Creek, well known hi Hostings is :>ecrctary,.-of-the calhoun county democratic committee and has been elected to the • state central com­ mittee of Uie party. The many friends of M- L. Cook, senior editor of the Banner, will be pleased to learn that he has staged a fine come-back from his attack of bronchial pneumonia and topes to be back on the job soon. The Banner extends congratula­ tions to two sturdy pioneer couple; of Delton who are celebrating th-_.l golden wedding anniversary on Uw same day next Mokday. the 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. John Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lelnaar. Michigan has a town for every letter of the alphabet but X. Ohio is the only state In (he union that qualifies for every letter. Xenia giv­ ing it that distinction. Webstern gazetteer lists only four towns in the world beginning will) X. Wonder If many counties In Uw state have a much better delinquent tax collection record than Barry county. The records of County Treasurer George Clouse show that for the year 1935. 90 per cent of the tote) tax has now been paid. Work on the footpath addition to Uw Broadway Bridge will bo com­ pleted this week, according to Al Brown. Pedestrian/ are already are Hading It convenient Id be free from Competition with motor trafThe library shelves at Barry County Health Unit have just been finished and the fine collection of books provided by the w. K. Kel­ logg Foundation will soon be avail­ able for doctors, teachers, nurses, and any interested in the line they cover. Open competitive examinations in Michigan for civil service will soon be held for a radio Inspector at 92.000 a year, also a junior billing­ booking machine operator at 91.440 a year, parties interested can ob­ tain information at the Hastings postoffice. County Agent Harold poster and Mrs. Foster have moved into their recently purchased residence at 530 North Broadway on the banks of the Thomapple. the old tome of the Henry Baileys, later of Herman Sel­ don. We expect to see some fine landscaping effects carried out there later. A nice honor comes to a Hutings University of Michigan stu­ dent, Ian ironside, son of mt. and Mrs. John Ironside, who was elect­ ed vice-president of hLi fraternity Alplta Tau Omega. Ifs always a compliment to be chonen as an of­ ficer by the other boys in one's fra­ ternity wto number sixty in this particular one. Protests begin to come in from old time residents, especially those living at a distance, because Has­ tings' ancient history of 20. 30. 40 and 50 years ha* been omitted of late Ln die Banner. The files are rather Inaccessible and haven’t been dragged from their hiding since the first of Ito year, but are now avail­ able and will appear as usual next week. Recently the cidef engineer ot Pontiac Motors, was asked to list what he considers the principal "Don'te" for motorists to observe In the Interest of safety. He headed the list with these two all im­ portant essentials of safe driving, "Don’t drive In the center or left side of the road" and "Don’t try to pass near the crest of a hill." A Vermontville woman sent to Red ofcss among other things, for the flood .sufferers. a can of red cherries with her name on IL in a short time she received a Uiankyou note from May me Meyers of’112 Main SL. New Albany. Ind., thank­ ing her for the gift and the fine pie they made and told of the ter­ rible conditions they faced down there. This reminds us of a story a Hastings matron tells on. IwreeU about giving one of her coate to Red cross during the war to send to France. She filled Uie pockets with soap, needles and thread and tucked tn a note with her name and address saying if the receiver of the coot would communicate her needs to Ito writer an attempt would be made to fill them if ;kmtible. Fourteen monUis passed, then Uie lady received a letter from a young French pollu with his picture asking her to correspond with him. and mentlijnlng tow much his sister was enjoying Ito �TUT HATHNGI BASXTR. Thursday. FEBRUARY IS. I'.JI -ti.- hospital ‘.V. ’rr.lr GlUarale. 1 ware rscs from ■‘•'.‘It x dancing pdnesday brok- residence Ida. They h home a modern block. it signed Charlotte 'publican roll con- be host- ut street, of BatHaaUngs 1 county has been al com* as staged attack of hopes to graluJa- ’ on U>e and Mr. for every X Oiilci >nU glv- towns In HASTINGS DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19, s In the fllnqucnt 1 Barry County ill Ot t.'.c tid. tdiumi : > already ilk and lot Uaf- HASTINGS t Burry just been cotton of K. Kel- W aliens In will soon stcr and nto their DAYS Mr. and in Ulis In from lly those use Has- rdttcd of files are en t been since Uie m- avallnial next principal headed all inidriving. or left hlll." sent to of red * thankrs of 112 tliankthe fine xi down herself > coats to to send pockeu ■cad and elver of ate her attempt 1 if poepa^cd. a letter with hla rrcspond ng how ring the HASTING E cannot put too much stress on the importance of this event. The BARGAINS |0W the time has arrived, after months of planning—meeting after meeting, N plans, ideas, possibilities—nothing has been overlooked to bring you these bar­ DAYS gains that are nothing short of amazing. of the ’rslernlly ala-ays a Hastings merchants that will be featured are numerous and money-savers, articles that every man, woman, and child in Barry County need and want will be included. Come-—Shop—During These Hastings Dollar Days! out there a Hm- Days scheduled for Friday and Saturday of this week. have planned for this event and merchandise that will be displayed has been pur­ chased from all over the world. These merchants have secured this merchandise for you, to sell at the lowest possible price and the latest styles will be on display. nurses, line they bllllngat I1.W can obHastlngs WO days long to be remembered by Barry County residents will be the Dollar |Olhand 20 You'll find a friendly and hearty welcome in every store—the entire city filled to the brim with new-time merchandise at the old-time prices—giving you one of the greatest value events in years. Hastings merchants welcome all of you Folks on This Great City-Wide Shopping Event. ^Plenty of parking space. Read every ad in this issue for money saving bargains. JI “Shop in Hastings, the Department Store of Barry County | Oth and IO*1* �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES NGS. MICHIGAN PROBLEM CHILD Editorials e- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB. 1937 Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter jing tabor problems without resort I to violence. . . I Buch a board could save Uils WATERS CLOTHES SHOP By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Preh Association ,. *«*“ K”-"" ' Lansing—Michigan was a bright .ropml to toorore U>. ol toe ln luch 1 spot .on the U- 8. business map this Supreme Court al his discretion ^tangibles as mutual good feeling In many key cities throughout from nine to fifteen, that jt is dif* between capital and labor. । the state was heard the happy flcult to speak of the matter with-1 sound of marching feel in bolh| out toto, vtotoUr pro or con. I STARTS AOABf, ' military and civilian style. Nearly Although business suffered a sc4.000 youths of the National Guard atrlppod or .11 proton-, too pro' marched back to their jobs, while po^wp.M.tobo.owuure.wltoto Mou>„ lt u ■ a large army of workers returned to I General Motors factories. MU prrmll toe prrottort to puleUr haU ww * umpono,, I The 44-day strike, which had uromlPe . Supreme Court wtoch ; Q< , dammed up a flood of angry labor -111 be -I.ror.ble- to Hew M to.t to «ron (eltl I trouble, cost Michigan <44.000.000 MMurro. thereby arm. toe MR' . ,Ue „„ Bul ,1U1 pIKhM, Flint experienced an all-time peak in relief with 38.700 jxtsotu. de­ M «rt, ot ptoelnp one or more ,)m ,o „ pendent on public food. Sending romtKuuon.1 .mendmenu to pub-'nonn„ ,o troop, to Flint cost the state lie vote. » I t|mc (l <swns reasonable to expect I 8325.000. The theory or Amenc.n mem. to' 40 MILLIONS MORE PAY. mrot hu been to permit new ex-1 tWi wmUUP„. Out of Uie stnke storm, which tensions or variations of power only threatened for awhile to become an toroufh eoruUtoUonM amendment.. A DANOER BPOT old-fashioned mid-west tornado, Thorn who drMtad the eorutlhilton , Qnr p( Uje mort 'bpol4 ln came partial compensation in the form of wage increases as follows: .pp.renUy.pprrel.tod toe , toe United Stoto., rocordut. Id .eGeneral Motors 825.000.000 th*i II would be . hopelea u<k to clde,lt .uU*Ue* to toe prhato htone. Chrysler 14.000,000 write . doeument .hkh would F1UU1U„ Packard 2.000.000 Maid without .Itor.Uoo tor 11,^ „ lime tod to provided meihod, lor Jc„ „ , M 3,000 tod tor the 840.000,000 toltoltunt towndmento. The pro.l- n„t u„, ,,gM „cmtol General Motors released orders dem'. proprMl. however, would' apu,moblle ,„la[nla. for approximately 835.000,000 of ma­ opto toe wy lor such toto.es by L, „ „rplalie „ u terials so Uiat production of auto­ mobiles could be increased at once .Iton,,, toe body or men m.po.i- (Ma] bu( for 325,000 cars in Marell. slble tor intonuetuip toe eonsUtu. aeafta w|uch „ Uon nttoer thto to.eudlnp toel.^,^ pn AdmlnlstraUve Program? , Governor Frank Murphy, thus i I <’0CUI1ICI1 ’ ’ * i highway and in the liornc seem to successful in hurdling hb first ma-1 to toe method or to>endme..l ss MUa , Jor obstacle, returned to Lansing: it has always been practiced in this where the alate legislature Uils week | country, the power of decision rests began its sixth week. With the; A NATIONAL FIGURE. strike out of the way, admlntstraWith the electorate; In the pro­ . Governor Frank Murphy b defilive leaders were hopeful that the posed measure Urge sliarc of | a naUonal figure now that the long-delayed administrative pro- ■ U>1> u dlncUy m the artx. a™al«k >>„ been broken. He gram could be shaped up. bands executive. hu,*. of the u.. chief a,u.t moalw. ; eueceeded where the Federal De­ Among Uie flrat items of the leg­ islative schedule will be civil serv­ Although It is probably exag­ i parttnent of Labor failed. Further­ Ice for .'.late employees and a regeration to claim that the measure more. due to hb stand on strictly I vised bank control. Tiie set-up calls I will give tiie president dictatorial neutral territory, he has apparently for Uie appointment of three com-j pavers over lire Supreme Court-­ come through with the confidence rvtwwim ropeaaBaraiaaiawviaya j l mUsioners on a bi-partisan basis. | zpnnt----------zinnc: mOst commentators seem to agree of both sides. The senate Judiciary committee'I favors a 15 or 20-month extension I that it will give him an indirect LnKen1 to tn the th- line, Mn. let 1-t the th* quip* ’ of the existing moratorium on land I Hew which docs not exist at CONCERNING FRIENDSHIP. contract and mortgage foreclosures. 11 fall where they may I XOTHIXG i- eternal There Is considerable truth, we Circuit Court Judge Ira W Jayne.' but that which is done Many non-partisan observers sec believe. In the following words Wayne county, has requested such I ELEPHANTS AND DONKEYS. action for cases now pending set-'I lor God un<l others. in: this measure a trend which quoted from a letter received by a By observing Tommy. tlcmenl. Now Uiat "the Brand tent” has That which is done lor might eventually'reduce tiie inde­ Hastings resident recently from a raised over the political ac­ pendence of the Supreme Court to woman who, as a cliild. used to visit been self dies. Judiciary Out of Politics? tivities at Lansing, and the Donkey the Mik point where it .VdM would wv-MVia.k. become «a here with her mother. Now. through has replaced the elephant, the cusA resolution wa* intiouuced in the —F. IF. Robertson state senate last week to take the’ mere "rubber stamp" for executive- the fortunes of-life, she finds her- tamers arc ready for the big trap­ Michigan Judiciary out of politic.*—! eze act known as "honesty and ef ­ qpntrolled legislation. This would i ln a autant part ol Uie counthat is. as fur aS Ute supreme and I ficiency n government.” We know | retnove one of the most effective : yy that there’s lots of “hay" for the ■ I Because of the national spotlightI checks poMcaaed by-any people in ; ..j lhlnk happtest people |n Donkey, and it will grow stronger, ' on the Roosevelt reform plan for I the word against an over-concen- , Uie worW arc thosc wh0 have hvcd but what about the Elephant? . > the United States supreme court. I traUon of governmental powers. It and died in the towns where they when will its owners decide to take j Michigan found double Interest in 11 away its weakening diet of ’pea­ b ^difficult to see why such a trend. 1! were - -bom. - — They may ■have missed■ nut politicians” and let it graze up- : Tommy went on a ail down .strike the proposal ot the State Bar of | If ■ continued, would not leave the some adventures but Jhey have en­ on the health-building verdure of ; Michigan for appointment of all i last week. Judges m the circuit and state su- i gates wide open to a dictatorship of joyed what the rest of us have not— "government of the people. by Use । “PATIENT Bites Oil End of Nurse's Nose.” Probably The platform was for softer cush­ preme courts. The constitutional | Uw European type. Uw real friendship and affecUon of people, and for Use people?’—Geo.; just another of the dangers of amendments would create a judlcions and adjustable reclining backs Averill in The Birmingham EcccnI • Granting Uiat Uie president has those who grJw up with them , iary commission of nine members. petting on a bumpy road. for all editorial chairs. nd desire for dictatorial powers, and shared their Joj-s and sorrows comprising the chief justice of the I might have won out at that I1 supreme court, court- presidents pnuldents of of the the ftrA'rthat he b a sincere believer in Uie through long years of asodation i Hindu laws ot Manu condone " ,cu,t ‘ cult and-probate off t»» the stale. but my left leg went to sleep “nd nrobata judges iurf»~ n Democratic form of government, We have lived here now more than । W*1"1 unorganized tabor takes lies uttered to save one's life or , , , | three lawyers chosen by the State compliment a lady—lies which that he b resorting to this measure “ '«>>' i XESins Also nobody was around to hand' ®ar b‘>ar<1 ot commissioners, and s a short-cut to reforms in belontrf here, we >ull reel rooted! |„t ,„-k In My City. Uwee U no often go hand in hand. me soup and sandwiches in through • l“rec laymen selected by the govhe believes, one must keep to the Middle West." I erJ'?r , , I question but what they were doing Children have a keener sense the window. - - | The terms of the appointive memin>mlnd that the dangers inherent * ------------r ■, something ilk«nl ctae the police of touch than adults, knowing It’s terrible, the lack of co-oper- । bcr.> would be for .six years, slagIn' the measure will continue to 7-) ■ . t would have had no Justification for just when dad is good for a I MW., uuv B v« urutuia line. I gtre ‘ 1 . thal no ’ morc two a'.ion one gets around here. Paragraphs I butting in. but thq CIO rrpresenta- nickel. exist even after hb public career । . ... । would expire in any two year ----------I lives had been perpetrating all kinds hq** ended. In other words, a weak- j A distinguished American I So—lots of back go&Jp to catch ■ The average American is a fellow,of outrage- and seem to be amenerid supreme court appears as a । T!le commission would nominate artist says that art is immeasur­ up wiU>. quite certain whether there have । ... | candidates for the judiciary. The j tcastant temptation to thow who not 1 ably ahead of music and archi­ | Understand tliat one of Uie j kovemor Avould appoint. are over-ambitious in Uwir desires 1 been <99 or 500 French premiers ' tecture. When architecture be­ | town’s .’cintlilating presences is i । since the World War suspended. — I comes surrealistic, we'll give up. fof extreme executive powers. |; An Interesting Situation. startlng westward soon. commercial Appeal. j {Those who favor this measure [i Memphis 1 I The constitutional amendment, That tourist guide who got ’ Well, stop when you come to the I aa as thus ^ proposed, roP®M'd- has the support clilm that it will not weaken the Don’t brag. It isn’t the whistle able to notlung and to nobody. Had lost a few blocks from the home ccaui. boy. and don’t get caught. b011* democratic and republican Independence of the Supreme Court; ‘ ।that pulb the of some relatives must have tn Ute undertow. train.—Whitley our officials required legal behavior leaders •and Is a non-partisan mra-smras|I «*<>•*.♦ ”«>.!» that it will, in fact. strengUien it ,Weekly Record. from those CIO agitators or had . tried to figure out one of his own if such ■a umci critter” ever cxuiea. existed. • • • ’ j ure •• maps. bj» infusing some - new blood." the CIO agitators been inclined to i Understand that our county re-'. ®'‘l Jhl,c Michigan Democrat*. jt b difficult, however, to regard j "Thr modem girl’s hair looks like i conduct their solicitation legally publican chairman was called to' b>’ Keynoter prentlM Brown at conference with Glenn Dunn al Uie|41c *tnt? ronvenuon. extolled the thjs measure In any other light * mop." says a writer But she1 then we would all be for a punish­ ment of the men who beat up recent convention. virtue of Judiciary reform by con­ ttyn that of a more or lesa polite i doesn’t worry; she probably doesn’t [ the CIO representatives, but as it ... stllulional amendment, they were eftcuUve chasUsemeiit of the courtJeven know what n moo looks like. — eAcuUve chastisement of Uw court^fven know what a mop looks like.— lx the old saying still rings true l Htazoner came Uirough with n' {[“W, nonplussed by President VttfCNt WATfEtr GerfltOME? fog falling to concur with admin-1 Humorist. that one often has to "fight fire with I total of 104 as anchor man on i Roo^velt s bold call for supreme fire." Rotary bowling team. I understand. | £ourl reform Uirough legislative UfraUre policies. Can courts of Uie I ... । decree. It develops that the oide>t war on future maintain a healthy Inde-1 WHAT IS THE BUNK? An upland obt-erver along Uw upklnd observer the II K G^vcnior Murphy, only the week pcndence with such a precedent w-hicii our government :s still giving eewe.— -IMIU U A ■«■,■ I > 1 ’ Tins is all the bunk about a $150.sidelines remarked Utat just because • —’ .. sews, advocated a clarifying | pensions is Uiat of 1312. Hurrah' he was anchor man was no reason amendment ■" *’ to the constitution' ’ so "I established? f000 mansion for the Governor and I The Revolution is paid for.—Atlanta ' ! double pay for the legislators. As | that social and economic legislation i If the admliustraUon which *po!iwhy he had to impersonate one. ‘The firn day a man is a rueit. the | Constitution. । might be put into effect for estab1 you look back through history in our second a burden, the third a pen." sored Uils measure would point out । itahment of minimum wage*, mini-[ country true statesmanship has Wonder what Fred Hah- would do!. ini clear language just how ana FEBRUARY One reason a farmer regards the varied inversely to tiie salary rchours and’ other “anU-chlsel- : H he ever ran out of notebooks? ' !11 mum where the Supreme court has failed city mar. as a sucker, declares E. B erftfd. when a congressman re­ ing" rtsirlctlons. on Uw phonoxtiph. 147* to interpret the Constitution m a Chapman in the Topeka Journal, is ceived 83 000 per year tiie job ' sough', tiie of ability: , 1 ’ vujtni inc man — a man 01 aoiiny: regflonably liberal manner, it would Uiat the urbanite pays money for when the salary was $10,000 many undlr st of P»rtV tradition, while I not. be open to Uw suspicion of at­ something to feed the dog.—Kansas men .sought the job-and how to our little city. 1 understand. (hp nilllona| adminbtratlvc moved tempting to grab powers which may City Star. Maybe Tommy will break UtiXTuir keep r. —ScarUi Inglas in The prove dangcrou., to ‘ DenwcraUci Galesburg Argus. These “9 !lh“lralcd colunu‘ onc 01: over the dally life of 120.000.000 A Texan has combined 10 garden government. juwsc OBJS.- . people, IS tools in one. but it still bnX per­ GETTING EVEN" A SMALL BUSINESS i Together, however, they sought One secs topics everywhere. BIO PROBLEM REMAINS fect as long as you hive to go out Ill get even with that man if the sanw general objective—planned economy and social reform. i Although the strike, ibclf. is *et.'*nd °f*ra'-< U.—Jackson (Mbs.) 1'. take.n me the rest of my life.” How I Nothing like a nice loiu; siesta many ume* have you heard that? tied, the' mo.t important problem Daily News. , after a good dinner, eh Johnny? Not -too often, we hope it is the ;c« in Ur.it.d atm remains—The creation of a label of a small person. It is an in ­ Editor of a woman’s magazine medlaUon board to deal with dlfsays women like simple, direct atale- dication of a pigmy* mind and a Hastings Banner. ferencefi between capital and labor contemptible disposition. No one Dear Editor: menu. Anyone who believe., Out suffers so much as the person who BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. wlUibut reporting to costly strikes, I saw in your paper last week a should try telling one she has on too hirbors resentment and vindicUvcproperty damage and bloodshed. ■ That man may last, but never lives >suggestion for naming Mud Lake much lip slick.—Cleveland Plain neso. I Who much receives, but nothing Camp Why not name it Senaiba Bucii differences have to be act- Dealer. It U interesting to apply this i park? The place where they have ‘ gives; tied eventually by one meUiod ofyardstick to some of the finest pco-1 Whom none can love, wiionl none j been working has-been in tiie Senanother and Uiere Is no reason Gold in the ocean waters is said to pie you know. You will find few 11 ( can thank. riba faintly for many years. During why production should not continue be worth twenty-eight thousand bil­ any ot them who have tnw or disOV OT Our W^orld creation’s blot, creations blank. w«. ,<k>i m>. «■» ixr-iton to harbor hate. Frequently i —Thomas Gibbons. wife and four children to fight tor wlllle the discussion 1* in progress. lion dollars. Well, anyway, the world they may be the objectives ot re­ NEWS GLEANINGS. | -----------hb country, was a orlsoner prisoner In Libby It should be possible to set up a1 has one' .... great liquid asset.—St marks or acts whch are particular!}' "The wise man does not lay up and Andersonville prisons and was board which could gain the con-1 Louis Star-Times, aggravating. Generally such people treasure. Tiie more he gives to oth­ able to work only a little when he tolerantly and patiently overlook i The coppery taste m tome water ers the more he lias for his own. ’— returned. They were wonderful fldence of both aidc^ and which] systems may be attributed to the could hand down decisions much, The beauty at a radio news bulle­ them. people and deserve Uie credit ot Il was Disraeli who. when chided practice of grounding wires on wa­ tin is that if you fail to catch part haring their name on their home the same aa the Supreme Court. In ter pipes. - r ' of it you can always get put the pa-; about pfi^: ins meekness under attack reWho sliuLs his hand, hath lost his property. They hive helped aeveral fact labor differences are perhaps "I never trouble to be his gold; Greater London has 78 Prince times to straighten out different ti­ per and ace wiiat it wa= _ a s» n 2. 1 i more vital to thb country streets. 17 James streets. 95 King Who opens It, hath it twice told. tles on property Uw government hu put tus name on a slip ol paper i o<i our-m and i-n I legal differences. We have kec Journal —George Herbert. bought There are feur Sensiba and lock it in a drawer. Il b mar-. *UeeU 127 boys and one girl I am sure it ed out a fairly good system In A man will never do anything if velous to see bow Uw men I hare, ’ Give. if thou canst, an alms: if not would meet the approval of moat of , country for dealing with our he waits for all the chances to be thus Ube led have Uw knack of dbThe once-luxurious French liner ', afford. ■ the people of Yankee Springs to I ’ Ida but very Utile prog- in his favor.—Lew Lium and Cat- appearing."—echuyler Marahall tn Attaatlque. destroyed by are. is be- ^“te*** of Uml- a 4WCel Bnd I’nUe J name Lhi* camp Beiuiba park. , | Ttw Clinton County Republican-1 scrapped at port Glasgow, Scotir been made in adjust- fqrd Guide. word. . A reader of the Banner and New*. jhand. —Robert Herrick. I Friend ot the Seualbu. Views and Opinions; What Others Say A Quotation 'Round About Town 1 Pungent ! Crumbs of Wisdom Public Forum I DOLLAR DAYS are Bargain Days! Save 82 on Any New Spring Suit in the store! Purchase any $18.50 or $22.50 New Spring Suit and save $2 on these prices SAVE 25% on PORTIS HATS ...and all other hats in stock during these two dollar days SAVE a THIRD Oil MiNNCN* & IjulieN* I'iuid Wool JACKETS Full belU: zippers and double breasted ■ circuit courta models. Only 10 left. Sizes: 10 >> orsled 1PW PlircIlHSI CBHo Reg. price $5.50 Du ring dollar day This is one of the BEST SPECIALS we have ever offered our customers. SMALL (.IIOI P OF Dress SHIRTS Regular 98c to $1.50 shirts. Collar attached While they last . . . . IS YOUR 14 3 14ft 0 59‘ SIZE HERE? 15 15ft 16 16% 0 3 6 3 17 EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT Moleskin Pants A line winter garment Worth $2.00 today... Dollar Day SPECIAL. |59 These prices for lieu days only, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19-20 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP PHONE 1335 :: HASTINGS are concerned. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 183? =- GRADUATE NURSES MET LOCAL NEWS | AT PARKER HOUSE . I----------------- 'W1B P,rf.iro?i«u.tloB- ROLFE BULLING HAS RETURNED HOME, ” 1 tax The largMt inheritance tax in | lalnment ha* been planned. After Winning Trip Through A special program honoring post presidents and past commander* at Mias Sewell Gives • Wagner catate now being probated Allan Prenuce is recovering from held their third meeting at the home «« American Legion haa been in the local court. a tonailactomy performed Monday for March 17. the birthday , Address ‘ John Wagner, a bachelor farmer of Mrs Agnes Haight. Feb 2. 15 , at pennock hospital. Graduate nurses ol Barry county I of Woodland Twp. left an estate members and three visitor* were:ot the LegionMrt. Guy Keller and Mrt Walter Perkhia have enrolled in an mt enjoyed a dlrir.er at the Parker ai>pral»ed at 838.041. With the ex-*.------------------------------ ------------house Tuesday evening with 38 of ccpUon of one legacy to a sister noon by Agnes Haight Mabe)1 fllQTYinmilG WrQTt class in Boule Creek. VJ1<*I11ULUUO 111 dp । Mrj Wm NewU)n of Hastings the 45 redding in Barry county । nieces and nephew* receive the; Norton, olive Coxae11 and Ruby present as guests of Kellojg fotlnda- bulk of the property which means i Wood. The leaden gave the lesson 1 Twp.. was the tone woman Juror tlon. an Inheritance lox of-.81.80823 has on "Drew Accessories.” Each mem­ . --------------——--------drawn for the present panel. ‘ paid as they ' arc not direct bcr cut out the foundation for her I The gathering was In the nature ’to be Rolfe recently returned from the Manager* of the Feldpausch store; of a gel-together meeting pre-,heirs, pocketbook. Tiie next meeting will Jaunt and was thoroughly pleased -------be March 0 at Mrs. Arthur Todd's both with the trip and'what he saw. met at the Roman Feldpausch home llmtnary to forming n regular or-------------- * * ‘ A special Michigan central train but evening tor a buxines., confet- ganlsatton which will cooperate with GRAND RAPIDS TO■------------------- -Mrs. Harlow Barnum, Secy. encc. left Monday to carry the 280 Michi­ Barty county Health Unit In their Mr». W M Stebbins to the vicUin wide spread program of count} HEAR BETTY JAYNES The Heme Department gan winners in this contest and Mr. Bulling Joined Hie party at Hattie of a sprained ankle caused by slip­ hcalUi work. , charge of the next regular meeting ping on the stairs leading into the Creek. Ml.-a Beatrice Blossom. Supt o! Sensational 15 • Year - Old of the Women's club to be held at Pennock hospital, piexltied and in­ The ABC factory covers a space basement. Girl To Appear There the Masonic dining room. February While on ter w«> lo cjiureh eon- „„„„ ... .< Olive (jewel), execuof 32 acres, and U owned by Altorfcr troduced Mb 18 H D. cook Will give a talk on M ,„c s„,,. N,„,„u Next Week Bras, starting cut in a very small a.y mornin. M>» Nel le Seeley , stamp collecting and will also exway about 35 years ago. these broUi- -Upped N,d lell on Uw Ice bre.ik. a..n»cI«uoi> ol Uiiuiog olio save ..n Betty Jaynes. 15-year-old Chicago i hibu5»l7owi»'coliection"^ Uw'aube ; , cr wrtst present _____. ----ers have met with phenomenal suc­ Ul “* cma*' ~po7u retunird tz» to wnrV work nt at Ii' mtcresUng ,_."— lcn-----»un..l« talk_ ■concerning pre-cni soprano, todk music lover.; ject of tphilately u _ a very popular. . rrhaji DntLx rALnm.-.l . .* , ’ who " ■ a -------nursing problems there «>■<■ ; —•--------------I cess. Tiie very large force of em­ there by by storm storm recently recently »'*"« when site one. Ulis -•should be an .I.rt" interesting Bookca-e omc : Tiie group wilt nir t- the starred La B-iheme ' ployer.', Is composed mostly of Ger­ w' P™”,. — second --- ..... v. ...in x' — ..... will appear injecting. >•-J si-rond • -■ — • Rapids • civic autlt-1 mans. many of whom have spent Monday after being confined to the Tuesday m Hastings every at tiie Grand ----------i.°UM* with the fiu for a week I „^ nUl whJch hrU4 . Uh . n ,. sl their lives in LhU plluit. In fact torium on Thursday evening. Feb- , T] „ _. central school A tetter race ved by Mr* M_ L meellng AprU. schools have been conducted within «: WA., appointed STauiwh"X’SE* the plant to educate them and Die Cook from Dr. Woodbumc in Tam-1 M1M D|OW)lll I 7 30 oclock in Central building with Uw<1 . R'«t«2nk president. MU-i Ro e DrFuc. «cro- I MU and save Money. Remember that a great many friendliest, of feeling seenu to pre­ “ *■» '“'■'i vail throughout. articles in our line will be much higher in the near Naturally with such a product as contract with MGM. to appear on ’ future. Take advantage of this stock reducing and this concern turns out. It would be Uie screen anti will go to Hollywood • s .be' HASTINGS WOMAN IS expected that the very best of sys­ Bru. ii Ridge cemetery circle will this summer at a salary which be­ clearing gate and save. TREATED TO SURPRISE gins at *400 a week and rises to tem and the latest and best ot ma­ one who got the valentine de luxe I to meet with Mrs. Hazel Nash. Thurschinery prevails, and tn this respect this year—lire letter dated Feb. 13. | । day. Feb. 25. Everyone welcome. I 181.750 a. week. In our large store you will find a large selection of “ . • — Mr. Bulling says that no one will from Senator Prentiss Brown at County • -' Home Extension class met at the Clerk Records Show । Because of iicr youth and the most everything that goes to make a well furnish­ be disappointed In a trip through V.’-uUiington conveying the informa­ , care iieccssaYy to preserve her voice, home ot Mrs. Georgia Samson. Her Registered As A this fine plant. Hastings has added tion that on UmC. day lie had sent Quimby, for an all day meeting. she accepto but few engagemento. ed home and at the February sale prices they are its part towards perfection, because Mr. Mays name to Hie senate Male ! and western Michigan Ls most »or- Thuraday. Feb. 4. "Accessories" was bargains indeed. Why not investigate our bifl stock many of Uie large machines used recomnwiiding him for acting post­ Funny what mistakes occur some­ ! lunate to have the opportunity to the topic of the lesson.—Hau te came from Hie Bliss factory in this master at Hastings. Beadle. Secy. hear D ili girl marvel, m one of the of rugs we are showing very much underpriced. Mr. and Mrs. F Earl Haas who times In vital records tlmt are sup­ four concerts she Ls allowed this city. posed ,to be prepared and complied Rolfe says that after this edu­ I have been living In the Brooks with the utmost care The Glass creek Extension group i spring. cational trip through the ABC fac­ apartment on S Park St. arc mov­ Hie Betty Jaynes Ls the most sensa- met . - Wednesday. - ----------- .■February ---------- , |0. at — A GOOD 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG Aft tory. he feels In better position to ing to Grand Rapids this week. of jieople (loc king to original sources tlonal singer of the present time I home of Mrs Francis Gorham for FOR AS LITTLE AS 3C4.UU serve Hie people Uian ever, and csjjc- They have taken one of the Puritan for proof-ot-birth certificates, only and her voice is lauded by critics as an BH day meeting, sixteen memclally so as the new 1937 models apartments at <56 Wealthy St.. S. lo‘find sometimes Hust a negligent one of the most beautiful which has i “»d six visitors were present E. and will be glad to haw theh have a number ol exclusive features appeared in a generation ' Mrs. Florence Norton and Mrs. Floy A NICCE THREE PIECE BEDROOM £0(1 FA Hastings friends call on them at doctor or supervisor, who formerly never before offered. popular prices will prevail for Bechtel gave ilie lesson on AccesFOR AS LOW AS333.0U ■ any time. Mrs. Haus .nee Nurnu had to tend them in, had foiled to thts single conctrt. al whlCIi two' sorte*. The members also started Evmu* has been employed at the CAUL'US AT FREEPORT number* will be sung by the Excel- ' H«li slip-covVr purse. The March An odd case was uncovered at Hie NOMINATES OFFICERS. Banner office for the past year, and County clerk’s office this week when slor Male chorus of Grand Rapids meeting will be held al the home Freeport apparently has only one Mr. Haas is district 4-H club agent u Hastings woman born in the 1880 The box office Ls now open at Uie of Mrs. Floy Bechtel —Mrs. Franticket in the field again this year for thia county os well as Kent, Ot­ decade u-ltcrt for a certificate of her Civic auditorium and seat* are all' cto Gorham. Secy, Thi« regal ermine evening wrap for the spring election, a quorum tawa and Allegan. reserved, with the. price from 25c. from the personal wardrobe of failed to show up for Hie Citizens' '.$ ord of it on hie which entails a lot The Townsend sewing circle will 7HONI 22Z4 Gladys George, film player, in­ caucus on Monday evening, but the FLANNERY'S HORSE of annoyance and red tape to clear I meet Friday afternoon with Mrs troduces a new and charming luilt dozen wlw did appear, ret timed up. in Uils caw parents and doctor PROF. GREGG TO GIVE Nellie McLravy to tie domfortables. SALE BIG SUCCESS silhouette in fur capes. The on Tuesday evening for the People’s were no longer living full-length wrap drapes across -caucus and brought enough others TALK AT DELTON Frank Pond, committeeman of the WlU) them to select a ticket. The He Will Have Another One— "boy" had been lx;m to her fiarent. one shoulder with fullness sup­ Fine Protrrnni Planned Bv 41,1 District ugh speak al the mqnthfollowing were nominated: plied by a circular arrangement on the date of her birth and that r inc Program Planned By ly Amertcan Uglon mmm, hert. on See His Advertisement President—Dan Postma; Clerk. J. of the skins. she had been registered all these Landscape Specialist For ____________________ In This Issue E. Babbitt; Treasurer. Mrs. Lula Naglcr; TrusU-es (or 2 yearn. I. E The sale of horses and other stock. state archives The Occasion obmmmmm Moore. Oco Thompson. Otto Kunde advertised by Henry Flannery-, ami The original certificate unearthed Prot O I Gregg, landscape spe- 1 —————— <The»‘ offlceni are incumbent). As­ held at the Taylor Barn In Nashville tn the court house vaults showed the a. w sessor. J. D. Cool; Caucus commit­ last Saturday was n iiug*' success. ........................... i error had arisen from the county | interested in tills work at, tee. Ken Braendle. Frank Cool. ........ lhv jjepo,, iCh(H,| Monday. Feb. । Mr. Flannery will have another i clerk of Uiat period wrongly inlerCharles Price. (From Freeport •jile at the Taylor Barn Read lib. preting th.- rather lllcgibh hand 22. according to Co Agr i. Agent H. Correa.) advertisement in tills issue for the | writing ot the supervisor and put- J. Foster hit of stock that will be otTend. In- ting her down as "John.’’ This will be the third lecture tn I CAMPBELL FARMER eluding horses, cattle, sheep, hog’-----------—♦-«------------ - ----fh« series given this winter at the. Espccliilly remember the hour which »covering (andjcapcl Chris Layer 66 year.', old pioml- this uie will start—11 o’clock A. M. S. E. TEACHERS' CLUB Every Winter Coot We Hove Left I* Lilted nent and wealthy farmer of Camp­ Attend Our ABO Plant In Peoria, Dlinoia By reason of having *old hU full quota of ABC Washers. Rolfe---Bull ----------- - ------—­ ing won a free trip to — ? Teorla —.L..' JjL Xi;., and a personally conducted trip Uirough the big factories of this CLEARING ler Furniture Co. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COL1 DOLLAR DAYS bell township, living three miles northeast of Freeport suffered a possible skull fracture late Monday in a fall. One report staled he fell backwaids down a flight of stairs, another that he fell from a hay loft. He was unconscious for some time, and on Tuesday was taken to Pen­ nock hospital. Due to his advanced age ills condition Ls considered ser­ ious. Mr. Layer resided with hto son John and daughter Rose.—From Freeport Cones. EASTER REHEARSALS BEGUN BY METHODIST CHOIR. The Melhodb.1 Choir under the direction of Mrs, Burch Is rehearslug to give n presentation ot "The Crucifixion" by John Haines. This beautiful meditation of the sacred Passion of the Holy Redeemer will be given In the First Methodist Episcopal church Good Friday. March 26th al 7 30 A M Palm Sunday evening March 21st a religious play will be given by a group -ft young women entitled "The MRS. DENSMORE ENTER­ Cross \ TAINS CIRCLE NO. 2. Easter Sunday evening. March Ladles’ Aid Circle No. 2 of the .. ,28th OM, „„ ,„ be given ... an Easter play w will in Methodist church held their month- ■ |_pe church by a group directed by ly meeting Monday evening with forrest Johnson. Mr*. Glenn Dervmorc on W. Court , —------ « » «-----------------street with their Usual pot luck | "Without friends no one would supper mid a program following1 choose to Jive, even if he had all furnished by Mrs. Archie McDonald., other goods."—Aristotle. SPY APPLES BUSHEL $1.79 'K.[ MEET AT DUNHAM' v. e. . ...... _ iriruiK the morning prof Gregg| Kim blglcr Will Discuss win draw Individual planting plan'-j Ute Present Day World 1,,r ,,wm homes .... " ■ ... . . hn>dM:a|M* courtc ,. At 2 oclock he Affairs 1 „->• - — •—■« slides and discuss uili show colored "Shrubs" before the entirtf group eastern (tt.vtrtei Barry which enrolled in the course ar.d any othtakes in Assyria. Johnstown Balti­ On the following evening. Feb. more and Maple Grote Twjr. when Mu. John Nobles is health coun­ 23. Prof Gregg will lecture on selor will hold Uwlr F- brunry meet­ Landscape Gardening" at th1' an­ Night ing al Uie Dunhum .Thool. Thur-- nual .. Family .. — — - ot the Delton day night of this week. Kim Sigler I Community club. will give a talk on "Current World ,--------------- * • ' “•“C „ , , , , GARDEN CLUB HOLDS Supper will be served by the Li---------LUNCHEON MEETING die,' Aid of M p. church preceding the meeUng. Will Plan Program For This Year And Elect New IN THREE TOWNSHIPS. Nine and nine lenths udditioiril President mile* ol rural c! it lint*. havi Frank Andrus anti Mr*. C been approved tor construction tn D Mrs. Bauer arc entertaining member* Hie Hastings Dt.i ion ot Consum-| the HhsUkrs Garden Club and cts Power Company. The ne* lines i «>f to serve 56 cu-tamer •. arc located tne officers of the Thomapple Gor­ in Barry county, curlton Rutland den club at Mt* Andrus' home to­ , tiny nt a one o’clock luncheon. and Hop’ townships. A president will be chosen for Uie Mrs. Gerald Smith. Hastings R Hn-.linits Club owing to the death 1. Theron Cam. Hasting- it l Frank Ferris, Hustings. R. 5. Ray­ mond Shultz. Hastings. R. 5. Arthur tan B. Goodyear. Eckert, Freeport. R. 1 unci Claude ' Plans will also be made for the Yeiter. Freeport. R 1. assumed th? coming year’s work at this tt^w. respotudbUliy of acting as reprrxcntallves for their communiiiv.. in 'working with th" power Company, Lawrence A- Van Llcw. orangeon these extensions. Hacliacl Belle Haley. Orangeville 26 Here They Go! VALUES! Outstanding Values for *1 HALF PRICE! 7 yds. of Bost Quali­ ty Prints Here And Out They Go At MEN'S SILK SOCKS All Sizes And Colors pairs Size Grapefruit ORANGES California Sues 6 to 16. To Close Out At pairs Price Doz. 6 - 25 210 n* ECKRICH BACON CALVES LIVER LEG OF 'll. LAMB Ib. XJC m ib.IQc is. 29c LAMB Should- I or ROAST Ib. iyc LAMB STEW ib. lOc PORK CHOPS Center Rib Ib. 23c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS ib- 15c FREEPORT BUTTER ib. 36c PORK SAUSAGE Home Made Ib. I9c eldpausch F •MARKET­ Phone 177? UJe Deliver HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. PHONE 2272 PEDRO CLUB NO. 1. Townsend pedro club No- 1 was; entertained at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hayes la.t Friday eve­ ning. Five fables were in play, high scores being made by Mrs Molly VanDugtcrcn and Mr. J. Mitchell. Delicious refre iimcnts were served The next party will lie held at the home ot Dr. ShcOield on center St Friday. February 26. Come ar.d bring u friend. ANKLETS CHILDREN ENJOY VALENTINE PARTY. Miss Anne Goodyear was hostess to nine vnung ladies and gentlemen of the Uiird grade at the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .G. E i Goodyear on Saturday. A happy i Ume was spent wiUi games appro| prialc to fit. Valentine’? pay, a heart j hunt being one ot the features. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Stanton. Dowling. Feb. 12. a girl. I Twenty-three patients arc being cared Jor at Uils writing (Wednes­ day) noon. * | Miss Francetta Peters, a graduate of Borge.-s hpspltal. Kalhmazoo is I a new addition to the staff, coming Mon<lll> . _ . . Things are better. There arc now mqrc people dodging work Ilian there are looking for it. 38------------- Green 45.00.. 22.50 39.75... 19.88 42Black ... 35.00— 17.50 40. Block 42.50­ 21.25 Block 35.00­ 1750 35.00— 17.50 19.00- 9.50 14— . Green Sale Price Values Up To <1.69. Choice — -------- Brown 20..-------- Grey $12.75— 18.00... 15.00... 6.38 9.00 7.50 16. _-------- Grey 15.00— 7.50 16.._____ Brown 18.00... 9.00 18__-------- Brown 15.00— 7.50 18.._____ Grey 18.00... 9.00 14 18 . ■■ Ik Z * > 36" Fast Colored Prints 9.00 7.50 .Grey 15.00—. 7.50 20. 15.00... 7.50 Grey 15.00— 7.50 .Grey 12.50— 6.25 12.50— 6.25 15.00- 7.50 20.. Brown Fine Silk sses Mill Ends, one I to ten yard*. •» | Long 5leave Dressc: 25 Per Cent REE Men's Work Socks Well Cleaned the McCreary Way PHONE 2110 18.00— 15.00... 4c 3 for 10c. DRY CLEANERS Brown Grey Grey 44.. Colored Bordqrs HASTINGS 18.75 37Black — . -Grey Women's Silk Slips Turkish Wash Cloths, size 12"x12 McCREERY’S _ 37.50 All Wool Sport Coats pairs Enough Print to cover 2 quliUi or. •more. Friday & Saturday— There’s double economy , in 1 McCreery’s cleaning, for reas­ onable prices bring you qual­ ity cleaning Uiat actually makes your clothes la^t long-t­ or! Attention to the rcquircinenta of different fabrics and careful luuidlir.g by an expert staff, brings back new life to every garment cleaned. $19.00$ 9.50 45-------------Black Sizes 5 to 10‘a. Values Up to 19c Weighing 2 Lbs. Each He Last Longer Regular trice 38Black Bundles of QUILT PATCHES altcndmg a short course in meat 'and milk inspection ixmsorcd by Kellogg Foundation Many speclal। Uta of note were present trom dif• fcrent parts of the country. Dr. Burton Perry presided over | Hie flntt day’s session, outers atj tending from the county were: Dr. C. E Morford. Delton: Dr. O. O. 1 Mater. Nashville; Dr. L H Brumm. Woodland. Color 48 Vi-------- Black Boys' And Youths' Overalls BARRY VETERINARIANS Barry County veterinarians Robert Harkncand A A Ruth Fur Trimmed Coats Beamless Toes ■ nd Heels. Blue or Brown. Q pr> zbCfw r * Vta W Made •Ftfsy |eo' Wash Frocks. $1.95 Values. Discontinued Styles — 46 at N. Mill End 7 yards 12 yds. of unbleach­ ed Muslin Worth 12M.C 8 Absorbent Towels Colored Border 18x32 White Flannel Sheet Blankets $|OO Single Only 36 In. Colored Out­ ing Flannel IO Full Fashioned Silk Ironclad Hom Our Me And 6fc QcuUUn 2 P«.’« $|0° piris* Dresses 2 ilreuet Sweaters & Blogs** 81.00 And 81JS Valuaa. 2 qoo rHA.XBSEMrS STO HASTINGS, MICH T NOT *1°° Heovy Cannon Tow* els, Double Thread DOLLAR DAYS AT EXCLUSIVE *l°° EXPENSIVE �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, ItW ~ ------------- - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- to ——— '■ NOW/ Penney's for DOLLAR DAYS Voluos Friday and Saturday, February 19, 20 All roads lead to Hastings. Plenty of Parking Space. Hastings DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday, February 19, 20 Don't mis, Penny's Dollar Day Values CHIFFON HOSIERY SINGLE COTTON BLANKETS Sixe 70 x 80 inc|. NEWEST SHADES! A bargain no woman should inLu! Circular knit hose of real silk, with double soles and fitted- -heels, imagine—four pairs for one dollar! bieeb In -.•armth and comfort on frosty nights' Imagine, for a 70" x 30" single bed size cotton blanket! This is a bargain if there ever was one—the lowest price in years! NEW SPRING CURTAINS pair EXTRA VALUE! Easy to hang — loop tops woven on. Plain and rough weaves. Each curtain 31 by 78 inches. Unbleached Sheeting $ Blankets 42" x 36" BIG VALUES! Colorful Indian Designs. Good quality cases of smooth, firm muslin. Exceptionally low priced now! Take advantage of this Janu­ ary value—and save! 3 yds. for Pillow Cases Belle Isle Muslin TO I* One lot Printed or Plain color Silks to choose from.. A real Hastings Dol­ lar Days Valye that won’t last long. Scotch Ptald .Patterns, Size 24 in by 48 in. Be here early. They' ' go last. 4 HPC wa - Silks for Spring Rag Rugs Tailored Pain. /| ■ GOOD QUALITY! We’ve bought all we can to sell at this low price— no more when this is gone. Soft suede-like finish keeps out the cold. Ideal for camp, car or dormitory. Size 66 In by 80 in. For dollar days— 5 yds. each HANDMADE GOWNS Women’s Broadcloth SLIPS A REAL BARGAIN! Be here early! Porto Rican gowns like these will be snapped up by the doeens, at this low price! Of nainsook with hand appliques and dainty em­ broidery. YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE! for 4 They’re a sensation at this low price. Good quality broadcloth in V or bodice top styles. Bias cut with corded edge top and tailored bot­ tom. Extremely durable. Easy to launder. Sires 34 to 44. Dresses SENSATIONALLY LOW PRIC­ ED! If we could only show you every dress! Imagine fast color, vat prints in the most flattering new styles at this amazing low 4 for ■ 4 jfaRD' DOLLAR DAY FLASHES (Ooottnhfd froqi pogfr L Bae. 11 Al McCall, the tailor man... room to grow? Well, j don't hart to worry about it ’cause I started smoking too soon and I’ll never be any bigger. Bernie Reed, drug store man. hai a sense of humor....in his ad he offers polish for your Boors and then he come* back and suggests aspirin to sooth the pain, that comes from trying ^to turn too fast on that pol- Hau and more hate—at Ironside and Michael s al prices «q low you can buy two for less than you us­ ually pay for one. Rose Dress Shop Dollar D.iy specials will make you think tnat your dollar has a lot more cents. part to ha Ip keep the world clean.! Their specials include skirts and his Dollar Day* specials Include wash! blouses. * cloths, towels and yards and yardJ of pretty cloth to make dreases outl Is proving himself a benefactor to humanity. He is featuring sheets Here’s a special note for lovers.... .for sleepy-heads to snooze In com­ of pineapple Juice.... Hinman’s the fort. and if you feel "all wel” why big little store has a pleasant surhe otiers a fine towel. Walter Wallace, of food and seed fame... .comes up with a real offer j on the way to your house, with al for prunes thal need a match..., container full of that delightfull that doesn't look Just right but If nectar, in a big hurry 1'11 miss myl you don't believe it Just lootfat his gUCM. ad and see for yourself. Ray Waters, operator of Waters! Since Don Toffee became the first' Clothes shop for men and boys,I father of the year he has been sing­ sort a sneaked one over on us... .ac-l ing along life’s way... .and to prove cording to his ad he is making al that he Is willing to share his hap­ special appeal to the ladles....Ohl piness—he offers you a swell piano well, we all do once In a while I to improve your own singing, and Guess he redeems himself though! Don has pianos that are PIANOS.... with the dollar stretching bargains! John crue knows that nothing he Is offering for us fellers. j lakes the place of a warm comfor­ Folks, the heart of America Is the table slipper on a cold morn- home....and George nuiirr ----- -- house ------- “VUIC. .. .<uiu Milter m Lsshowaiwwing. and so he Ls doing hLs bit, for tng that his heart Is in the right the human race by offering slip- I plac? by offering furniture for that pers at such low prices thal if you : home at prices that will make Pal freeze a toe-well, it’s Just your own and Ma says. "Why that's lean than fault.----------------------------------------------- we paid for our outfit when we were Bill Parker, manager of the local hitched." So if you are at all furnlture minded... .Just squint al his a lol of different kinds of seeds.... but if you want to see seeds what ! Coffee, tea or milk.... Thomas I store is giving you a wide choice and I seeds.” Boy. I never see’d to many If you don’t like either they also seeds In my life. I'm commencing to have cocoa. Name your refreshments I feel needy. at C- Thomas. Russ Smellier, wixJ runs a hard­ Carvetli A: Stebbins, local Rexall ware and auto acceonories store and druggists, have some interesting helps put out fires, on the side.... possibilities In their ad. ; believes In keeping the house and Mary had a little lamb. ..but A. & barn clean. His Dollar Day special P. have legs of lamb and If you like on brooms carries out his theory. lamb as Mary liked her lamb, you | Penney s.. ..by the looks of their better lam town to the A. Ac P. ad some one must have forgotten Just how many pennies a dollar is Earl <ex-Regt*ler of Deeds) Boyes supposed co have....but. George Is still registering. ...he says "the Carpenter, the chief, says that for best investment on earth is tnc two days he figures a dollar should earth itself" and he U handing out have a few more pennies than usual, so don’t hesitate but step right up.. woull like to be King of their own Dependable Chet Hodges, the Castle....if it’s a place in town or Jeweler, must feel like Santa Claus country, or muck land he1* got It ....or sum’pin’. he wants to make it as pleasant as possible for you to wake up in the morning... .so he SCOUT-PARENT MEET­ gives you the choice of an alarm ING MONDAY. clockpr a band....oh! oh! I missed There will be a Scout-Parent on that one, it’s a wrist band. I’ll night pot luck supper for troop 71 bet for two dollars he’d furnish an at the Legion rooms Monday. Feb. orchestra. Well. Chet believes in 22 at 6:30. Ah registered scouts and making one happy so.. .she shall parents and acouters are invited to have music wherever she goes. Join a. scout troop. We are planning Tom Baird’s a man's real friend, a good time for all. Be sure to also a boy's. But he's got me bring sandwiches and one other stumped... .his ad says tangles for dish and your awn table service — boys.. ..Wonder if thooe could be Harvey Burgess, scoutmaster. men's shorts that folks might buy BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY so that tiie boy can have plenty of /TRAND 9 TKEATKF Hastinga, Michigan • TelpphoRea 2244*2557 SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 and 22 2 for Unbleached Muslin fAt* ■ “I OA J £UyOS. 32 INCH WDTH! Buy plenty now —you probably cam equal this value even “l Penney’.-, after Dollar Days. Sturdy "Standard ” muslin. Lace Table Cloths Novelty-Knit Rayon $ PANTIES ■ Better buy a half dozen, you can always use them and you don’t often find such fine fitting panlies at this low price. Attractively $■ POPULAR SIZE! Soft fluffy tow­ els with snowy white centers and attractive colored borders to match Wyour bathroom color scheme. Prac­ tical for everyday use - and easy to launder. 17 In. by 36 in. "God't Country And The Woman" XSVBEf ’ 1 S8 E r forllO’pairs J8S r? F S8 8 S MEN S WOOL MIXED WORK SOCKS. / ! Just right for now— ' Hare small Blue. sizeZ ’ Men s Silk Ties. One group assorted ties at for 4 I“ 3 for . tft!* ■W FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 end 27 Men! Here't Plenty of Value! -Fine ehambray. Full cut. interlined collar. . . heavy stitching! GIANT DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "GUNS OF THE PECOS" With Dick Foran 3 for "CAREER WOMAN" With Claire Trevor. Michael Whalen, Label Jewell, Erie Linden, Virginia Field. Gene Lockhart. Abo Epbode No. 3 of "JUNGLE JIM" For Dollar Days Size 39 in. wide and 2% yards long. In plain tailored styles. Colors — Ecru only. While they last— Children’s TUB FROCKS Tailored, pleated models. skirls. Straight line models in sizes. Vat dyed prints. Red. Green. Copen. Maize. Navy. 1 to 3. 3 to 6. 7 to 14. George Brent, Beverly Roberts, Barton MacLane, Robert Barral, Alan Hate. Joseph Klar, El Brendel. WORK SHIRTS Rayon Panel $ Curtains ■ • WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 25 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 16c - TO I* trimmed. Medium and large sizes. each wels William Powell. Myrna Uy "AFTER THE THIN MAN" With James Stewart, EUaoa Landl, Joseph Callete, Jessie Ralph. Alan Marshall. Teddy Hart. Size 57 in. by 57 in. Now Is your chance to get one of these at the real low price of— Bath BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee, 1:66 P. M. —Adalte 15c. Sunday Matinee, 3:66 P. M —Adult* Me. Evening Prices arry thbatri? JLs4 B Work Gloves Hartings, Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 and 22 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 16e "LET'S MAKE A MILLION" Work Gloves^ HEAVY! STURDY! Men’s heavy Tj white cotton work gloves. Navy j blue knit wrist. Will stand plen- 1 ty of wear! j‘ 12 pairs HEAVYWEIGHT! WARM! Men’s heavy work gloves of brown Napout flannel, palm and back! Knit wrist for fit! Edward Everett Herten, Charlotte Wyntee'a, Perter Hall 8 prs TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 — BARGAIN NIGHT "MR. CINDERELLA" With Jack Haley, Betty Parana, Arthur Treacher. Raymond Walbnrn. Men’s Work Sockt. Silver Moon Sheets. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 25 ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c Medium weight in blue or brown mix— 'COLLEGIATE0 12 pairs each BEDSPREADS Honor Muslin, UnblMdiH. In new Jacquard dUlgni in rayon and cotton firm­ ly woven. W in. by 105 In. Her® U a buy—white the quality lasts— _ . 10 yards With J< FRIDAY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ADULTS 19a - CHILDREN 16c "THE VIRGINIAN" 26 md 27 �T»X BAtTtNGX BANNY*. TlfUMDAT, FEBRUAR? U,1M7 PROMINENT COUPLE j OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The u. HASTINGS GIRL A J-HOP PARTICIPANT a. d. sub Deb dub «I joyed a slumber party al the home Mr. And Mra. J. J. DoxUj of MU. Ro* DeFne Saturday night Gown Worn By Barbara — .. „ |*>»d held their election of ofBcrrs. Johmon Drawx Special To Hold Open House On I mus Jocelyn ironside being choMn apcntpUyingcard*. pruaa going ktm. Horace Mortal. wilford Monday. Feb. 22 ; president and Miss Marcella Ren­ John c Ketcham and J. M Comment Frank Goech of Lansing was honu ter nn/4 bWin t rarrHrr nt'nwly- «*retttTy *hd treasurer ness trip to Grand Rapids Monday. I Townsend were in Lowell yuterday Baturday on business. The special J — Hop midnight edi ­ Mrtrtai. Valentina were exchanged 1 They Jolned bY Uie Other Mr.. Qrt« BulUrd hu manti1u“ Willlard Hilton spent the week “n^^cnn^iv 8ub Ixb Broup with their sponsor tion of Michigan Dally, official pub­ end with friends in Grand Rapids. from • two wnU- run In cucuo “Uhrukrn ol lhe Row club «|U> S nwrnrrt in mi mfs Mrs rorrtsv Johnson, jonnson. for tor breakfast orewaast i lication of the U. of M. student* Mr. Ketcham aa the speaker and carries a big picture of the assem ­ ' Bt The P*ne“ Sunday morning. Vai- ! Mrs. cortnne Gould was here and Mrs. George HlUman'e, Feb. tt. April 14 and H. Mr. Townsend assisting with Uw frbf > from East Lansing over tiie week the city on business over the week program. m I cntu. ’e decorations and favors were bled crowd who participated. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Felix Chamberlain, in | Barbara Johnson, of this city, Is end. end. CHURCH CHOIR HONORED. ... Jack and Carroll Eckman of De­ Uema Hope township by the Dav Rev. VMvIH David On Monday evening the members Lawrence colgrove of Birming­ troit, $nc duoOrt. ucos arc planning a ZiTu'u ----Mrs oeorge colemtn Is visiting Th. BUS u» pl.rart> t spent the week end with their Pope. of Ute choir of Uie Presbyterian the marriage of tfiefr dN , dance for March 19. In Uie early | w‘lh ber escort. Ernest Pederson her listcr-tn-law. Mrs. Will Fry. in ham was a visitor in the city father and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. Mr Doster was born in wurtem„ “ — £ spring they will have < benefit J* Important church were honored with a party Margaret E. to WajT.e ATIMS Thuradsy. • Michigan city. Peter Eckman, of center rood, the burg. Germany, In 1863 and came this big coll college organized by Mra. Forrest Lane and of Mr. and Mrs. Ptoyd Am “ dance for Pennock hospital chairmanships for Dr. R. B Harkness was in Kala- occasion being the celebration ot Mrs. Edith Bonnell was called to | event. Mrs. Robert Shannon. The party Hastings. The wtddln< took Grand Rapids this week by the Ul- maaoo Tuesday night to attend a Jack's and Mrs. Eckman's birthday Doster waa born In Hope township MLss Johnson wu also one among at lAgrange. tod. Feb. •. Th ENDSLEY—RAYNER. health meeUng. anniversary. Barry Co. In IMO. they being 75 and _r ‘ ‘ Ithe scor« Korea at of girls airls In in attendance Mrs John KItchlng on Center street reside on a. Jefferson 81 IU mcntlon Dr. George Bauer a member of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lamble Mrs. Jennie wibert returned mi 67 years of age respectively. They I A preUy «*ddinc waa aotenmlxed l.whose Rown where the choir had met for, regular spent the week end with her par­ Uie M S. C. faculty this year spent Thursday from a three weeks' visit have always lived in Barry county dessert’Ktnxjf !Thc D*11? says: practice earlier in the evening. The “,c R.??25,;. After gazing surrepUUoualy sevents In Ypsilanti. with Mrs. Myrtle Hass of Okmulgee Mr; Doster has held several town- [ shin office* offices and from 19CH 1904 to 1908! d*UKhtrr °r M Mr Arthur I*™ CTa|1 llmes times at Barbara Johnson. Johnson, 38. -aa. voiced by W Enid Mohler. rMr. and Mra. Chaa. Paul spent Okla-, and with rtlaUves In St ship Mr. and Mra. William Tuttle of was register of deeds of Barry : * ’ * ‘ ". “ Tit 8 .3^ ■ and Jane Elsposs. 40. we came to Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the week end in Pontiac wlUi Mr Louis, mo. Mrs. Wlbert is now the ....................... - - ---------------- ^.C,h ^2; ° ,U,e excJUn« conclusion thal they avenue covers being laid fa elg and Mrs. John Wallace. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Veme Pren­ ‘ ANCHOR CLASS PARTY. Mrs. Jerry Johnson and Mrs. Miss Marcia ironside entertained Mra. Kate Evans Walker of Bat­ tice of Middleville and will then go excellent penmanship, just look at Mrs. Charles Thomas returned to the entrlea he made In the comity's UKIULKID M. me A.B-nui vu-ao Ml f Detroit Tuesday after a three weeks tle Creek smaI Tuesday with Mr to Freeport to visit Mrs. Frank records in that office. In 1932 he Walton. the Methodist Sunday rchoql at a | visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Good- and Mrs. jison E McElwain. Past Grand Matron ads. Georgina was treasurer of Woodland Fire tovalentine party at her home Wed- i, Miss Phyllis Hinman will spend co. nesday evening. The valenUne I .na b.™ Mrtrt Mr. and MTs. 1. L. Boyes and the week end in Chicago with her Bauer leaves Tuesday for Washing­ surance They lived on their farm in ton. D. C-. where she will attend the theme waa carried out Ln the games I Winston L. Boyes attended the wed­ grandmother. Mra. C. E. Shields, man. After a short lime spent1 |Ust perfect-— Barbara in old Ironiida Barry for twenty-four best in HiMings. Uvey will make their uffeU nX^lU^cuU little a* well as Ln the red candles "And Mra. B«Ue M. Pancoast came flat- dedlcaUon of the International southwest ding of Don Boyes in Evanston last years and at present live In the vil ­ >IHI UVVkC cnrT _____ __ carnaUons which centered the din- , u.umt « . wc» v. « I Temple of the O E 8 headquarters home m Battle Creek. The friends “revrsTnd a f_" 2 & Michael lage of Delton. full skirt and -------mg table. Rel*—*------ *---------- served ■ — Rev. and Mrs. R. A/ Houghton home and will return to Saginaw ; of the order, she will be accomof Mr. and Mra. Endsley wish them Jane shade of deep shade of deep I bu ne t sty ie. Three children, one son and two panled by Mrs. caasa Izonard Howe called on the latter's mother. Mrs. S. laler. » mppy ‘"a m»rrlrt IU> u„eui Dick Jacobs has been in Grand ' of Grand Rapids Worthy Grand daughters, came to ble.ss their A. Strong of Campbell Saturday aft­ Offering for Dollar Daye nkw inFA n 1’R. I for “leeves and tiny Oliver dots BRIDGE DINNER AT Rapid* three days this week taking 1 Matron of Michigan. Returning Mrs home. Mrs. France* Norwood and ernoon. Leon Doster of Delton and Mrs. LaMr* jiaude smith wa, holes* , sprinkled all over the skirt. THE EARL COLEMANS. Steven Bristol was home from Al­ the stale pharmaceutical examina-1 Bauer will visit a niece at Cincin- Vera Quick of Banfield. They have FELTS Twelve guests were present at Uw . iiiatl. members of the New idea Club on t bion college for a few hours Sat­ tion. bridge dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Cranston Wilcox returned to Ann Those who attended thc funeral three granddaughters, one grand­ Friday evenllg. Feb. 12th. A splenurday. reluming for a college dance son and a great-grandson. Earl coloman at their home on W. . Arbor Tuesday where he is complei; of W. J. Field were: Mr. and Mrs. did 6 30 dinner wa* served. Uie ta-1 NDand Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of in the evening. On Monday afternoon. February ble DIC decorations apcorauons and una lkTOT ocmg m / $>.cfavors» being in Ii Dowling entertained Baturday eve- Green street Tuesday night. Donald Wldrlg has been pledged Ing work Uils semester on his Maa- | A M Hall, Belding; Mr. and Mr*, Bridge honors were awarded to (Herbert Hayes. BaUle Creek; Mr. 22. Mr. and Mrs Doster are holding kM.plnit wlth important dates of the 1 ning with a miscellaneous shower to Phi Theta pt National honorary ter's degree. • 1» —r their .x-i- oldest j . month? ' i° daughter. Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol. Mrs. Mr. and MTs. Richard Alien and and Mrs. Leon Rosacrans. Tecum- open house to their friends at the | business fraternity. Don Is a student home of their daughter and hus-1 Ison Dick of Flint were week end seh; Mr. and Mrs. Albert LowTy. , A short business meeting waa held Anna, who was married to Maynard Archie McDonald and Dr. George band. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor, flupt. D. A. VanBuskirk relumed guests of Mr. and MTs. Gordon \ Coldwater; Miss Edna Kies. Mrs wood in Delton, from one to five i after which Michigan poker wa»en- Belson on January 30. at Lagrange. Elizabeth Relckord. Lansing; Mrs Joyed. Winning scores were made Ind. Wednesday from Washington. D. C., ii Ironside by Mrs. Mabie Roush, and Mrs. i A mock wedding was given by where he represented Michigan Ed­ | Mra. Phoebe Mole and Mrs. Roy 1 Leo Sutton, Mrs. Julia Jessen. Mi» o'clock. Mary McCreery. guest of the club. ; some of the near relatives and ucational association interests on Thomas went to Otsego yesterday to ' Barbara Wilcox. Kalamftzoo; Mrs LEVEE BREAKS IN ------- •-•-«--------------music and visiting furnished other I attend a dinner and shower for lhe I’M- P- Dldrlkscn. Evanston. III.; Mrs thc School Relief bill. SOUTHERN INDIANA ATTEND 31ST ANNIVERSARY, entertainment, after which the former's niece. LelUc Kies,Elkhart, Ind.; Geo Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bauer were in : The Rev. Don M- Gury attended young couple opened the many Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Worden i Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garter enter-1 Chandler. Owosso; Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids Monday and visited i a luncheon in\ Grand Rapids on; beautiful and useful gifts which and daughter of Chicago were in the i mined, their niece and nephew. Mr j D D. Smith. Detroit; Mr. and Mra Mrs. Edward Bollum and Mr. and i having been Monday, at which the Rt. Rev. John ‘ they Liad received. Ice cream and' Mrs. Dewitt Bronson. Edward Bol­ and Mrs. Leo Krugler. of Keego' J. E White. ND*. AdAh Sigler. Rev. city on Thursday, 3 pre. $2.00 • REGULAR 79c HOSE----------called to Kalamazoo by the death N. McCormiok. D. D, entertained , cake were served to over one huni L. L. Dewey. Grand Rapid*. lum. Jr.. an engineer in the Detroit,[ Harbor over thc week end. neighbors and of his mother. Mrs. Anna Van Wor­ the EpUcoixU clergymen of western ; drfd relatives, .. $1.00 oach „v. .—.-_________________ Mr. and Mrs Eben Kelley and Mr. I • A FEW WOOL SKIRTS ot .. Kelvinator r plant had been spending den. aged 72. She Is survived by two Mlchi4an in observance of thc 31st friends attending from Battle Creek. a week with his parents owing to the . and Mrs. Glenn Kahler were in Ona lot of SILK BLOUSES Isons. Charles and Harold, and two। anniversary of his consecration as charlotte. Lansing. Nashville and sit down strike in hl* company's fac- , Fremont Sunday to visit Mrs. Ed daughters. Mabel and Dorothy. Mr bishop. At the same time. Mrs. Gury । Hastings. Regular price $1.95—at-----------------------$1.39 tary. Munford who ha* been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Belson will make , and Mrs. Harold Van Worden have attended a luncheon for wives of Mrs. Mae -T. K Hoeltzel of SaraMLss Betsy Boylln, counselor at been residing at Lawrenceburg, Ind the clergymen nt the home of Mrs ' their home at 69 Grant St. In Bat­ toga Springs. N. Y.. Is in thc etty Barry County Health Unit went to — - - and..... — hapHe creek best wishes and attending to business affairs and Battle Creek. Monday for a week’s I R...„rlv whlt, ,iaUahicr of a city of about 6 000 population. It. LcwLs Bliss Whittemore. was hit by thc flood—a wall of wa­ 1 piness go with them for a long wed­ the change of tenant* on her farm in.M-rvfcc training course. I IN REAR OF HODOES JEWELRY STORf BIRTHDAY DINNER. . cea ter 84 feel high—and now there arc ded UIe life. .south of town. It Is hex first visit I MLw Virginia Boyes relumed to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside en- I ,tr here in three years. Mrs. Hoeltzel her work at Lansing Business Uiu-■ >u • “nd ^n^d L. B<^<». of bagi but 200 houses in the whole town tertained with a small dinner Bat-1 m^RCH 15TH DATE - - to Michigan -- v-eraity Inst week after recovering '“iw. son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bo>u that are no* condemned. They had was called by the Midurday night, honoring thc former s , OF CAMP n RE dinner . from a strep throat infection. । ot «»** city ww united hi inarriagr n hard lime getting to safety, but followed Mrs Guardian Association of Mim Margaret Merrick of Royal Saturday. Fib. 6. in Uie Georgian their house, a three story one- »'«& birthday. Bridge Pender of Battle creek who died of nearly filled with waler as a result Ray Finnic and David French win-! c,mp nrc olrU held a meeting at »C heart trouble at the steering wheel Oak was home for the week end 1101*1 ln tjie home of wm. D. Barnes of hi* car. Mrs. Pender is tiie former Miss Louise Hollingsworth of Grand; was read by the Rev. John 8“J^*r of thc levee breaking 30 miles from ning honors Present from away were Mr. and j Monday aftemooon. plans were Doretha Hotezcl of Delton. MLss Rapids being her guest while here of Uie Albany Park Methodist Epis- Cincinnati about ten minutes beMr. ni made for aa Mother Mother and Daugnter Daughter co co-­ Mra. Bertha BelLs of Marquette copal church, followed by a reccp- fore. The water no* receded out is Mrs. •'***• Richard i'‘su.uu Allen. Flint and »>. aae ror Irene Hoeltzel a graduate nurse is at । and Mrs. T. D. French. Middleville, operative dinner to frozen in the cellars and other rooms j « nd M fs F rench. Middle ville. ' celebrate camp Camp has been the guest of her uncle and I lion. "I Love You Truly wm swig present in Kansas City with a pa­ *** Fire birthday week which will take tient so we are informed by Mrs aunt. Mr. and Mrs Jackson Snyder, i by Mrs. Don Jones suid Mendels- and mud Is everywhere. Sirs. Van ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. I place March 5th at 6:15 at the Worden was able to get to her OIKUW HAUUU. moArf UK Hoeltzel. . .— — Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance ■ Episcopal Parish house. house and looked in the window to Miss Marjorie Stebbins was home week, who arc spending the winter in: ««s between semesters the past week " Mr. — and Mrs. Richard Groos and rlage by her brother. Victor White. I sec how things were. Her dishes Michigan City. Ind/ announce the i DESSERT BRIDGE, having as a house guest. Allen Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood at- wore a gown of aqua rnoue made on were frozen into thc mud and wa­ marriage of their daughter. Dots I Mrs. Eugene H. Waring was hoslCrueson. of Buffalo, both returning tended • Fresh Fields" at the Knla-' princess lines and carried a bouquet ter which were about a foot deep May. an teacher'ln-Sturgis schools,1 ess at a very pleasant dessert bridge Friday to participate in the J—Hop. mazoo Civic auditorium Saturday1 of white rose buds, sweet peas and and will probably remain so until to KenneUi Ferry of Sturgis. Mr Friday at one o'clock at her home - - > lilies of the valley. Her only attend­ hot weather conies. Truly n pillful While here they were guesu al a night. and Mrs. Perry have purchased a . on W. court street, Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder had ant was MLss Dorothy Dletzel of situation. dinner given by Miss Virginia Wag­ house and will make Sturgis their ! Brower and Mrs. Kim Sigler win­ ________ as guesia. Sunday Mr. and Mra Evanston whose dress was of pink ner in Battle Creek. MLm Stebbins home. ning high scores. ULTRA CLUB. lunchoonufor col-'iioeyd-West aud Mr. and Mrs. Geo. moire made princess style and her also attended . ----- -------and Miss Marian Derow of lege friends al the — Palmer homeperow jn. Mr. and Mrs. Art Haven. Airs. Al­ Malone of Saginaw attended Mr I Grand Rapids. ma Flnglcton and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. . Boyes as best man. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen and Glenn Brower entertained thc Ultra Mrs. Boyes Is a graduate of thc Club at thc latter's home on Green Mra. Wayne Kermeen and baby of of Education at street Thursday night with twentyCaledonia were gucats of Mr. and i National College "C. ‘ b^en teaching in Mrs. Jackson Snyder of South Has-. Evanston and' ha.> b, four present, the evening being „„ Saginaw jls for Uie ting., on Thuraday. schools spent with bridge, followed by a two years years. Mr. Mr. Boyes ’ The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of two Boyes attended Uie M.v late lunch. NOONDAY LUNCHES Emmanuel Episcopal church, spent General Motors “ -nK drtortUoB.. were arUstically I tiursday In Allegan, employedbv bythem themIn InSaitinaw Saginawwlicrc where, I o.Jt ln rt.d whUc and bluc last Thursday *•——— — “^tendingi nmnlnved 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. iference of Uw deportment ol j the^y-oung^coupl^vdU make their | Jn. h<jnor o[ Qje b|rlhda>. ot Un. DINNERS rehgiotis education of the”dioccsc of [ liom^ at 922 court St. 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. ’ ■ ° r ! Winning scor«L were turned in by western Michigan. I Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and TAR MOSE ALTAR Mrs. Forrest potter. Chas. H. IzonSUNDAY DINNERS daughters, Helene and Barbara and 0 1' zs,,,, r, ■■■tir1 r»*«iruir-T »rd- Mrs* Archie Rcickord, and ErGUILD HAVE BANQUET | mom Newton 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and , ( 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Satur-1 family attended thc shower Satur ­ 6 to 7:30 P. M. day evening for their niece,■, Mrs Winning nninir Grnun Group Guests At At; BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Maynard Belson. at the home of Mrs. Ray Finnic entertained Social And Business 1 twenty guest* for luncheon at The PARKER HOUSE her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of Dowling. pines Thursday al one o'clock fol­ Meeting The Altar Gullet of St. Rose par- j lowed by bridge al her home on ish enjoyed a banquet Monday night Jefferson street. Top scores were won by Mrs in thc school hall which was attendEarl colcman. Mrs. John Nobles cd by fifty ladies. I Mrs. B- A- O’Donnell's and NBs. and Mrs. Harold Pelham. Out of town guests were Mrs. Clifford ' Leo Taflee's group entertaining Mrs Roman peldpausch’s group which Brainard and Mrs. C. H. Hills. Bat­ tle creek. Mrs. t. D. French. Mid­ 3 Ox. Castoria । had Hie highest attendance. Broken Sixes •1.50 Value gonite Antiseptic "?Qc I A program of toasts followed. Mrs. dleville.________ Very special $1.00 Size■ Feldpausch jwesldlng. Responses GETS degree: ’and posiVion. were made by the last year group Sumner Myers of this city was leaders. Mrs. J. Henry Smith. Mrs one of thouc who received degrees Squibin' Mineral EQc Mae Treib. Mra. Herman FVld- at the Univer .tty of Michigan last Citrates and Carbon- "7Q< pausch and the retiring officers. Mrs week Tuesday, getting the degree o! Oil and Agar. Pts. VW ates. Ideal alkolizer ■ w Chas. Doyle. Mrs. B. A- LyBarker, B. 5. On Wednesday his father Royal Myers, met Sumner in Ann Miles'Alka Self- j|Q l Gifts were presented to thc retir­ Arbor and ’.hey drove to Pontiac xer. 60c SizeW ing officers and two past presidents where the latter has a potion tn Milk of Magnesia 4 At Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell and Mrs. Chas. the truck and bus division of Gen­ PintsI Pomeroy. eral Motors. Hastings friends wish Squibb*' Adx New officers chosen were Mrs. Ro­ him every success. ' man Feldpausch. president; Mrs Capsules Leo Taffee, vice-pres.. Mrs. Ken­ PAST MATRON S CLUB. Squibbs* Aspirin Tab- OQC neth Labcrteaux, secy., Mrs. EdThe past Matrons' club of thc O lets. Bottle of 100 Ov Squibbs* Milk of EQC i ward McPharlln. treas. E. S. will be entertained by Mrs Dan Ashaltcr and Mrs. Alma FinMagnesia. Quart ww i SORORITY ENTERTAINED. glelon at the former's home. 636 E. ALL FLAVORS LARGE CAN I Members of the Beta sigma phi Madison st., for one o'clock dessert Orlii Antiseptic sorority and their guests spent a on Friday. Feb. 10. The afternoon Ipano Tooth Paste very enjoyable evening al the home will be spent with visiting and Ideol mouthwash and TubeOf gargle. Pt. 39c' Quart f v games. Any visiting Past Matron last Wednesday. Mrs. Cook de­ will be welcome also. voted the evening to a sketch of Pepsodent Tooth QQ the history of the Louvre in Paris EXTENSION GROUP Ppwder. 50c size wM which she liad visited, and she dis­ PARTY FEBRUARY 25. Service Hot Water Bottle played a number of reproductions of Thc date of thc bridge party at 2 yr. guarantee. 7QC the many famous paintings which the home of Mrs J. M. Townsend is Iddcnt No. 2 HQ hang there. Guests of the members Thursday. Feb. 25 instead of thc $1.00 ValueI V were Muses Margaret Densmore. date given Ut last week's paper. The • Tooth Paite__wv 50c SOCKS 75c TIES Esther Erway. Sarah flcliadcr. Nor- party is sponsored by thc extension PINEAPPLE JUICEdhm.h. i,|. 46 ot. Cm 29c tna Doyle. Vivian Reynolds. Ardis group -Of which Mrs. D*n Aahaltcr Johnson's Liquid Wax Brumm and Mrs. Norma Evans and Mrs. Nellie Craig arc Ute leadFor 2 Till Cmi 23c SALMON AUtli* Pink Regular or Gio-Coat OQc 1 Ia “' ~ . QuartOw MON'DJf* STUDY CLUB BIRTHDAY DINNER. 2 C«n> 29c PITTED CHERRIES Sic BotUa FurnUtu* Falub. Ftct DISCUSS INDIANS. Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Lathrop en­ Mrs. Archie McDonald gave a very tertained Thursday noon at dinner 3 Ctnt 23c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER IntercsUng paper on "American In­ honoring the birthday of Ray dians" al tiie Monday Study Club Branch. Present from away were Perfection Cleansing Tissue which met with Mra. F. W. flteb- Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Webb of Grand $27.50 Cwti Lb. 36c $18.50 Cm» BUTTER B.it Quality Box of 100. 29c. $4 bins for luncheon and the program. Rapids and Hl» Ed;Hi Scott of To­ 4 forI Mrs. D- D. Walton whose grand­ ronto. Canada. father wrote a book on pioneer life $14.10 Cwt. $22.50 Coetx BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. in Michigan read extracts from It CHICAGO ihf Naw Mrs. Edward Van popering was Uiat pertained to Indian life lu hostess to her bridge club Monday. the state. UtAH END curs Mra. Abcn jolutson will be hostess desi"rt luncheon being served at Walgreen Syitem at the next meeting which comes Ln one o'clock. Winning scores were made by two weeks. DRUG STORE Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mrs. David CARD SHARKS CLUB. Goodyear. Jr., and Mrs F- H- Taylor. HASTINGS PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN The card sharks Club were en­ CLOTHING aud SHOES for MM BRIDGE DINNER. tertained at thc home of Mr. and A pleasant bridge dinner with .Mra. Roy Kelley last week. Three PHONE 2396 PHONE 2491 I tables were In ptay. Valentines were eight-present was given by Mr. and exchanged. Mrs. Kelley made high Mrs. Clifford Dolan Thursday night. High scores were mode by Mr. and Mra. T- D. French of Middleville. * Ute hour. Luncb-.wM Social Events and Personal Mention 50c Dollar Day Specials Boyes-Wh ite ROSE DRESS SHOP BAiiiir DRESS SHIRTS SPECIAL E Pre-shrunk, Fast Color Broadcloth Tailored Correctly 'DAYS DRUG SPECIALS THE BIG LITTLE STORE 19‘ offers Fri. & Sat BALL BAND DRESS RUBBERS BOYS' LONGIES Feb. 19-20 79 SARDINES 10 BEEF ROASTS PORK CHOPS JELL-0 c u 19c u>. 22c HINMAN’S Hastings MEN’S SWEATERS AND PAJAMAS Michigan We will also have many other specials in all departments REEDS $1 3 $1 OVERCOAT VALU »J4 45 T.S.BAI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1937 INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE [ was, put on by the members of, “““■"“‘■■'"^" FARMERS WARNED OF , u. club assisted by a number of • THE CHURCHES UN ADAPTED SEEDS the husbands-and some outeide U>1- ’ । ent. directed by thc program and 1 Payments Made — 1 -- music conunittees. It was given in u* the manner of a television radio Usi»r Forel*:. Clover* program with Clyde Ruell os station j announcer. C. Van Buren played tiie ' , guitar and harmonica and song some ' •. ■ ki. Because there has been some con- ' western rongs. A short aklt "Burning i-r.v-n tae-riii'K Ti>ur..t*y night a v fusion among farmers as to how ! tiie candle at Both Ends." written .. man t.ritni. n. ihiirrh st ; payment to those co-operating in by Mrs. H. A- Klteon was given with . rlk.r ruurrcHM cau.cn, :. rne “» ibtt 1?’ agricultural wl™ltarjl conservation ctawrv.Uun Mr. h. A. KHson as judge. Mrs. Pau) Ee». John Hitching. D. D.. Pastor. ।1 program inajr may tac be uncCteu affected wy by uicir their smith. Jay Vuggrink and Mrs. Carl n> w. cantar st. Phono 82ss. . using unadapted foreign and do- Burkle. /. scene from u marriage li- . .— -.-.i M..rii.t.» «<,r.bi|> at io 3.i a M. sun : mestlc red clover and alfalfa seed cenM bureau was shown with Mr I [* n i"r’!i .*.'.‘.‘.1 * . Counl>' Agricultural Agent Harold Kitson us marriage clerk. Mr. and .... »vie..i.ir ’ * ' “i----------Foster gives Infor-Milan Trumbo* luutg accom-, ---- the -------following -------- I Mrs ------- us in iSr mation from Uie Department of puttied by the guitar. Mrs. Mamie j .1. 0:1.1 Agriculture at Washington.--------------- France, os a mountaineer from' ii» » »v' "No Practlcc payment of *2-50 for I Turnip Ridge, Tenn., told her experseeding alfalfa will be made If any | fences and her friend. Mrs. Vari Burn..nvr 11 unadaptad alfalfa Ls seeded In 1937 en sang a mountain song. Jim Lucas rIB«T nut-m w “nd lllccwb<'’ practice payment of | was very Impressive as a woman ha- 1 FIRST wnED BRETHBEX CHUXcff. s2 for seeding red clover if any un- ur. KaUierine Spindler. Evelyn LuB..u.ac« 514 E Grand st pa.'M 3051 ! adaP*«d red clover is seeded on the cas and Evelyn Vuggrink told some Xundar «>H.ol 0:.'.r. a m -u,,r6ir« Jarui4n 1837' . amazing tales. Pollyanna England ‘ ».T-in|i an.i .rruion, li no. < i.rt.tui, AnoQier provision of the agricul- n5 Qtngrr Rogers pleased’Ute aud-1 '• '■'••• 11 -TJ Kjrniiz .»rrir,-. T.-ao. tunil conservaUon program regard- fence wiUt her song and dancing.' i»><•'■•• Mudy. ThuruUy |ng the diversion of acreage from Lester Lake directed u scene from 1011-depletlng crops now stands as po you Wont to Be un Actor wlUi : follows: "Any acreage upon which Mrs. Ernest sborno and Frank | unadapted seed or mixtures con- Kilpatrick as amateur actors. Thc tabling any unadapted seed is program closed with two beautiful ■ planted in 1937 shall be classified numbers by Rev. F. Fitch on the ma­ as if such unadapted seed or such ! junbu. t mixture were not planted." In other | - « » » -----------r words, no farmer will receive thc; .1 diversion or $6 payment, or Uie con- * The snapping turtle, which has JEFFEESOX 3T. united BRETHREN version or $3 payment, merely be-1 powerful jaws and hard-uhcllcd church. cause of the seeding of such un-| Cor J«Ber»on and c»nt»r 3t«. adapted seeds. BUI the acreage so beak can Inflict serious Injury to BUT. b. a. Houghton, 1 mor_• J reeded may qualify for either or | a.iyanc it attacks. i nBo>" a* M 'both payments, depending upon the j i: 'ni'.iii- m srrm.t. at -no i< ‘other use made of that acreage i • rhnrch county committees are advised that ■ ' ' red clover and alfalfa seed Imported ! ...... 1 from countries other than Canada ’ «1*rir Is not considered adapted. i 'J ONE CRNT A WORD NO ADVER- WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL JASON K. McKLWAIN undenominational UNDENOMINATIONAL chubch CHURCH SOO to 500 tn tAC« 1 UtUo FORESIGHT TODAY Mi Mean VISION TOMORROW— GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and Tw sal i:—csii >’ I Sunday WOODLAND. | Hwl ummuaton | Mrs g j guidon. age 72. passed i p.'i'ii'/ ■Th* Kirhlaway Wednesday. February 10. at i u.y .« t dur her^tomc in Woodland’ following an | **> ■’ 7। illness of pneumonia.! The, funeral '" ■ j was held at Uw Methodist church I „tf. |. ■ Friday. February 12 Al 1:30 wlUt J .ni m m. Rev. F T. Filch, pastor, officiating. ' Rev. F. L. Loomis, of Saranac, a llaTtin' .r.tup former pastor, assisted Rev. Fitch ! s.,d |. rvio Burial in Woodland cemetery. Mrs.!"’'1'4 “■ rath Sheldon was a member of the Wood-, ' ” ,r.. 1 land Methodist church and its vari’,_ Sous societies. She was bom in I V "- Galesburg and was nuirrled 46 years • , ajio in Greenville where they lived < . until they moved to a farm one mile cast of Woodland. They made thti , their home until they moved - to -1. Woodland village a little over one I niu'.1 year n({0 Th(,y j)ave |1VMj in Wood.; 1 land Twp. 23 years she is survived I' r I by her husband. Uiree daughters. I ATTENTION—3 men with rars ■ Mrs. Leon Tyler, and Mrs. T- W ' ‘Thompson of Woodland. Mrs. Pau) thrt<7 Eagelkroudt of Detroit one faster antee. Write Fuller Brush Com­ son. Merrill of Chicago, six brothers pany for appointment or call al Rev. Frank. Rev. Jesse, Fred. Eu­ 1039 Natl. Bk. Bldg., Grand Rap­ gene. Justin and George Farr, all of ids Mich. 2-18 California and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Paul Eagelkroudt and son. 1 Paul Edgar, returned to UiUj^iorne In Detroit Sunday after a weeks AUTO REFINANCING stay in Woodland. AND LOANS George Sheldon of Greenville is spending a few days with his brothFidelity Corporation ler. E. J. Slieldon. OF MICH. Mrs. Robert Austin spent the 10 2nd Floor NaL Bank Bldr. week end with her son. Mr. and Phone 2307 1-28 Mrs. Robert Austin, of lensing. IRON FURNACE STOKERS MARSHALL FURNACES Parts on all furnaces and boilers furnished and install- • G. E. Goodyear Hardware 42 E. Stale Phone 2331 OUR SERVICE To PROTECT Yon Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly We Insure Hooses. Houtehold Goods. Priests Oara<M st LOW RATES. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 40t Kslsrnsioo NaUma! Bank Bldg. A Homs Osmpaay Orgutied 1174. FOR SALE—Yeung stork h..< « Wh.tr K...L aud Hutt , p,. r tnn pallet.. »!■>'. each Pat Lrw.., _ IPbo ue TO5—FJ J. L. MAUS Local EeprosssUtlee Hutinge Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs Rena Culler. Other guests were Birds!!! Holly. George Parsons. Miss Elsa Herman of Woodland and Miss Betty Waters of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. H J. Stang of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul. The safety Patrol and Girls' Service squad are putting on a program for the P. T. A. Tuesday evening February 16 They will present a play entitled "Safety First" and also u movie from the state highway de­ partment with a talk by a state CARDS of THANKS REMEMBER . . . . WE HAVE THEM! Milkers and Springers. 300 CHOICE Hereford Calves, Stockers and Feeders. Dairy Heifers. Five per cent money. Stealy's Stockyards Olivet Station BUYING Scrap Iron, Bratt, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings £ GRANGE PROGRAMS Formers, Attention! I wil! pay the HIGHEST MARKCT PRICE tor VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has* tlnp Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER. Phono 717-F3 666 0 DS Headachc,30 minute. . I Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock HASTINGS MARKETS Wednesday, February 17. 1937. ■ No thenar in' meet, and. fm .lt: .U»n« ! I hlVtirr l.-i I ,l.._.. I - CAUCUS NOTICES | BALTIMOBE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE National Bs.uk Bids.—Phono 251 a ' ' STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers In N. Barry county. Make up to $13 a day. Write McNE8S CO., Dept. B. Freeport, Illi­ 2-U Members of lhe woodland Metho­ nois. dist church are invited to a pot hick supper Wednesday evening at the Lake Odessa Methodist church and AUCTIONEER to listen to E Stanley Jones, mls­ ! slonary lecturer on a coast to const DEWEY REED radio hook-up. The Kellogg Health committee and Jtellogg nurse. Miss Betty Boyion of Hastings were entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. J. V. HUbert Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Cobb and Mrs. Karl FOR TRADE! Faul were Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer and family. Carl Neithamer. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Flory and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising and son of North Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. George "Roberts of Lake Odessa were din­ CHURCH or THE UK1TED BRETHBEX. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. IX CHRIST. 1 Woodland Circuit—E. B. Ottffln. D. D. Niethamer Sunday and helped the Paator. latter celebrate her birthday. ' FOR DEPENDABLE Woodland Church Mr. and Mrs. Milon Trumbo have Fire Insurance Coverage _ 10 00 A. M. Morninc woraiilp arrrtra. I gone to Hartford to visit their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Call 2504 t»ry Wr.lr.e.d,; ,.,n>ng ’ i Ward plants for a few weeks. W. D. HAYES & SON Kilpatrick Chotcb Agency of oak park. Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. COATS OROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Border. Leo Close State Supt. of Rural Agricultural school of Lansing will .'peak at the woodland school Mon­ day evening. The Woodland Extension group No. 2 met at lhe home of Mrs. Blake Hoffman Piano Ruing Friday. The lesson on Dress ihlunio btse) I Accessories was given by Mrs. Lena FORMER BARRY Kilpatrick and Mrs. Eda Tyler. A pot o,zs Funeral services were held "this Rev. and Mrs. Fay C- Wing were =i week lor Clarence Philiey of Mid­ Wayland visitors Monday. SS.rLr—“ ,.ll 1.1... Burial „_ ... was in . " itrf ^id'Mrs" Forrx-s? Parmalce |I lanH ^ rk- <d 11 ^ke. TG.-K.mv coco, lhe ttju- creek taxenr, O»U> MUJe creekTS bepublicax v.=S.■ Year dead animals art worth DOLLARS Ta aaaara ywnetf •< rrttlnf the beat price, call Mr. Floyd Denny Haitian, Michigan Phone Haatbip 2539 Wa pay Um ptea* chargw. JERRY ANDRUS WANTED! USED - WRECKED - JUNKED - CARS SEE FAY FISHER, THIRD PLACE EAST OF STANDPIPE ON RIVER ROAD AFT­ ER 5:30. NASHVILLE. MIKE’S AUTO WRECKERS “ • »r» ‘ HORSES FOR SALE! ALSO CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGSAT THE TAYLOR BARN So. Main St., Nashville, at 11 A. M. SATURDAY, FEB. 20 Twenty-five head work horus, ranging in age from 4 years up, wt. from 1200 to 1700 lbs. Some good matched teams, some mares in foal. Also soma good breeding ewes, 1 to 4 years old. Several head of young cattle and several milch cows to freshen soon. Some feeding shoots and other stock. HENRY FLANNERY YOU WANT ta BUY or SELL.. ,§top at the SPECIAL FEVER IMIL No ;naSK,bXT;.S¥*rS3: Middlings. 13.(0. Berate* (wd. IS Indian Language a Punic During the World war the Ger­ mans often tapped the underground telephone systems of the allies and secured valuable information, says a writer in Collier's Weekly. But one day new and strange sounds began to confe over the wires, baf­ fling the code experts and linguists up to the time of the '.rnustice. It was the language of a grjuj. of American Indians who had been taught to send and receive the mes­ sages. , SS 303 No. Broadway Furniture — Rugs — Piano JKU .I— .tarcarpentry WU1 „d ----- J.Worked -------------.-----trade. He is survived by his wife Marcia Ann were Sunday guests of three sons, a sister, Mrs. Curtis Hawkins, who lives a mile east of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly ol Welcome Corners and numerous Kalamazoo. One hundred ten membiers and other relatives. At the time of his their guests attended the annual Woman's club banquet at the . 10 days old. schoolhouse Tuesday. February 9 at 7:00 P. M The grand march was led Virtue of Necessity . by Carl Helse playing the violin and All men must recognize Uie adtew1 mnn ? i’?***^ “d,v bu few men relish a di.-h of advice uiat will support them—unless It be that they are ambitious and want this brand of help. $19.95 DON TAFFEE we chicken croquettes. homemade rolls and ice cream, a short buslnew meeting was held. Response was made to roll call with "Believe it or not." Tiie program for the eve- FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE CLAYTON HINCKLEY, trap. 114 W. COURT ST. PHONE 2237 WE BUY . . .................. . Dr. ALVA G. RUFF CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY - HI DES Optometrist WE SELL........................ Announces the removal of his office from the Bessmcr Jew­ elry store to his new optical partor directly above the store. • Hoorn 9 to 12 l:M to 5. Eveninn by Appointment APPLES - EGGS - POULTRY - POUL­ TRY FEEDS AND SUPPLIES - COW FEED - FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS. �Banner THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1937 what Weekly Farm Review C , X thinks ( F.K MONTHS. r. ONK YRAM L ON K YEAR of 100 TORS. that ^lp from the Best Farm Papers FARMING IT I eyeshade while grazing. Probably •has a whole wing of a maternity .hospital and ether when she pre­ , I sente her offspring. BY WILLABO »OUt „v WIU.ARD BOLTE H. 0 B, JANG CAMGRON ,3 cookie plates with the eyelet edges parte ol thal state J \ art most convenient. At the table After the potatoes are dug. the 11 had friedcakes on one and during FVFRT V HIT T R CATJF' ^,c poultry experts of Mlnne- ground is disked or harrowed and The cleverest idea I re heard of. “j* «•!- I thought E*VtKLY HILLS, rote Experiment Station some very then sown to winter wheat. In thc : lately—that of the Murine ' Com-' n*y.e*'? Tre P,»dn« The —In the bloody task of definite-Ideas regarding the value spring sweet clover is sown In Uie . puny who recorded the late King *epl. movlng’ utterly destroying herself and u** of cod liver oil in the poui- wheat, often before the frost is out । EdA-ard > abdication speech and ,booking hte illite of the ground. The soil must not be now sell the victrola records for five' ^ng^r ln. J*1® , ho,e* Spain cannot complain that found out” < 11 7?ie prmcipa*advan- *° ur ana u ‘ p * nouia «» mocusour and the seed should be inocutunes the price of ordinary records i tufn,n« *° ,Ur»’ she lacked mi for ucui.j hearty co-op- ui>;c toge o; of voci cod uver liver on oil lor for laying hens hens . T Uted The recording was made, i under-I®**/ most P”^**’* powdered fried- Hastings Just Ct>l . .'' ,f 11 haa never Bro*.n on that eration on the part of some comes from the vitamin d content I •*'‘d: stand, in the WON studio on that,cak® *“ °” hu ald<> neral. ol her sister countries. 2’ 3 "nt M *‘1<W 1 IroVh i;»T|»rcmir«dIhl/jruHrf *»“ j memorable afternoon last December • • • 1 to .th, dry mun. acu-ieu, MW. proven pravM io io '। ’. pl°Y'd alr- sss j iiusnn. at 5 o'clock. I think I will remem-1 <l didn't write this poem. Don't Ko the most efficient amount. <3, ntanted. 1 Openly or secretly, halt of tha.be l»lBnl«l jber that voice to my dying day. know who did. but it fl La my 5£.t0 great European powers arc contrib- Feeing it during the three winter I • • • thoughts > • greater egg nm. pro* 1i . , , Y*,. I ' uting to the bloody '| month.; resulted in eroaier 30 GAL. DOjIqwh wf®"0 On.Drum ' Just a cream puff, that’s, all! Ev- I •»" t11**1 at sailing my Ultle boat duction—lower cost of production— Th,® nb*’5t, ira,ns lhat oh*? Expcrl-1 ruination, so that., OIL DRUM er>’ time I hear Major Bowes' gong Par irudde lhe harbor bar; and very much better hatches - ' Inenl O’*110". ®vcr •“ ablf * yOU«-w" rtuas coco when lhe finish it makes me feel ill for a mjnute 1 1 want to be out where the big ships । Hoard's Dairyman fr0,n thln Bt<cr« on unfertilized | , STOCK tAXK HCATia STONES comez, they’ll have ’out of sympathy with the humiliat- i float— I bluegrass pasture was about 200 lbs.. spoils or dubious ed one. Out on the deep, where the big ones Thames, and burnt the water 1 I per acre of pasture—according to । । Soda for Chickens. that supplied most o< the prestige or both and • • • 1 are; I New Mexico State College reports OMo Farmer, in this connection it I in tooUn, taek over in, rr«'>I'“n‘“ “J* that iU-fated land rJiould also be noted that nine times ' I that soda te a dangerous remedy for I DRUM will be a burying •colds in poMl?y.airortMg to'bird's !? lhf2“l ***" gra“ “u,le Barry Byp,th«. 1 IM where I Jok•>: j Dairyman wh.n m /L ------ , hBVP bcrn worth less per pound in | . ground and a deso­ uwly referred w an old m rte1 “““ “““" “» and the total property damage 1 estimated at 10.730.SW pou lation. the fall than feeders cost in lhe । I predicted floods through the. fall. . ,<Jt~la®' , ’ .nrlncr Wh»n rH- ,1— nt Inn,* and winter. Now i wish I could And And, brf?UPj?s plun*e 10 the sterling. This fire is ranked am A fellow gets to thc original article. I owe him some 1 Oeun,-; the greatest conflagrations la wondering why thte pm,Urn>ly r».ulu From torn .nd toney apologies and would throw And frB “ P™* 100 i। menu conducted at the Maine fy a?d c<?n> was 10 or that government Ex-in a big hunk of respect along with _. sl*8ht [ periment Station and elsewhere, It beef calves on lhe pasture—it prothem. , -. ?°r iIonn5 that sweep those wide blem some noble Irvin 3. co&ti Thas 1BS been determined that soda and the calves were worth more per should not not be fed to chicks. under ,.„u creature when the :. should Better go down in the stirring fight In the fall than in the spring A very amusing Western story Than clrou4e by Uw Uwl. turkey buzzard or the grave-rob- ■ ,two.wee*“ °r a9'k~™>t more than a pound bing per gallontw<jof And when Lhe land was devoted en­ better than most. "Angels Come terinc shore mg hyena ny.na would wouiq be DC to »o approprlappropn ‘j’’’* “^lezpoonfuL waUj> tirely to growing com—which was Riding' by B M- Bower In lhe Feb-, .__ __________ then fed in the dry lot to steers in J.. , , . . . I weeks—not more than two level ruary American magazine. ■ ■ ___________ y, Fierce winters and devastating tablespooiuful to the gallon for fuli- the winter—It produced 300 lbs. of .floods may b« curing ua hero on grown henv-and the soda should beef per acre at an increase in val­ ’l get used to the new way this side of the water, but at least i never be given for more than one ue per pound, what lhe beef pro­ wise—roll lhe front edge—and turn ot Can Some folks are iust too stubborn pronouncing eczema and calliope. ducer has to decide te whether the we have been spared the affliction to two dayj at a time. thc back edge Into a hook to hang on increased cost, and labor of growing to learn from anything but personal a fence boafd. ot having for our next-door neigh-' .tli ——-----A Wisconsin farmer did and feeding corn la worth the extra disaster. Read a magazine article concern. j bora certain nations. | Nitrogen From the Air. A Michigan fanner made an ex­ not believe that there was anything ALLD LANG SYNE. I ' One reason for the popularity of gain and the Increase in selling to the idea thal you have to buy new cellent tank heater from an oil drum ing the interesting fact that if a • sweet clover for soil building te price. One Christmas after I had re­ hybrid seed corn every year instead by fitting it/rith a smoke pipe and a new name or thought or place h i found in Ite rapid and heavy growth called to your attehUon or brought1 turned to HaztlngaT went back to; Kidaapen* Ransoms. feed door and placing stdfics In th« of savinglt from your own crop. Sb Frozen Combs. ITS all wen enough to pass an thc first year. And the second te he planted half of hte cornfield to bottom to hold it down. He says that to your conscious mind, within Chicago to visit my old German i If a rooster's comb and wattles new hybrid seed—and thc other half th« draft is strong enough to burn twenty-four hours you will again friend Faulhaber. He said. -Riley I a60111 M lbs * .... act making payment dof. r.n>un> ransom the ,ac.t to hybrid seed from hte last year’s green wood. But how do you get thc meet up with this word or thought, the superintendent of the Unlver- J to a kidnaper a criminal offenaa-aa !fr ac"‘ban alfa,fa arc badly frozen he probably will be of no value as a breeder for the crop. The upper left drawing shows ashes out? I think three days would be a bet- sal stove Works knowsyou." I asked i corning hatching season. Emergency Bottom drawing shows 6 aged ter statement, but aside from that him who he was and he replied, i what he learned. Twenty hills of the mb“,M" Kk‘P."• treatment corfxlsts of removing to a purchased seed produced 80 ears of Holstein cows from the Parsons difference in opinion, just watch "Hte name te Jacob Schneider, and pertinents. as reported in Wallace's cool cage and thawing lhe frozen corn last year—and twenty hills of (Kansas) State Hospital herd. These and see how right the idea is! he used to work in a foundry tn the penalty for so doing might bel Farmer, and do not include nitrogen parte by rubbing with vaseline—then b old ladies have produced as much bis own seed produced 62 ears. • • • | Adrian. Do you remember him?" I And can you see any American jury that had been taken from the soil working in a salve composed of 5 To make a handy metal feed or milk as 54 average Kansas dairj i A dairyman In Texas—a sissy if answered. -Sure I know Jakle. He salt box, cut an old oil drum length- cows during their lifetime. .convicting those parents? The au- by the plants. Approximately one- tablespoonfuLs of vaseline. 2 table­ ‘ you ask me—is putting some pretty used to be my helper. Jakle was third of the total nitrogen content spoonsful of glycerine, and one of fancy notions into the heads of his pretty green when he started in. The tentloncd but there Is another law, of plants and roots comes from tiie turpentine. This should be rubbed In FORMER GOV. FITZGERALD herd of jerseys They are complete-1 moulders used to yell for help and DEATH OF JAS. BRYANS. twice a day until the frostbite dis­ ly bathed and the udder washed | Jakic who was full of ambition called the law of human nature, soli and the rest from the air. JOINS KALES-KRAMER CO. ; James R. Bryans. 51. passed away appears. A light freezing may de ­ with disinfectant before milking, would start on the run. The mouldwhich most surely would defeat his stroy fertility for only two to four After so close an association with at the home of his brother Robert The milk flows through short glass ■ ers would cry ’Nix ver stae' and that purposes. Three years of hog feeding teste weeks—but it te the part of common tubes glass container—on —into --------a —- ---------------. nickname stuck to him." By the way. a person who should at Missouri Experiment Station have sense to protect Leghorns against lhe state Capitol at Lansing for two of Baltimore early Tuesday morning. scales, from then into sterile con-i! So one day I went to the Univerdecades and over, irlends of Frank 1 Mr. Bryans wu.s a life-long resident know what he's talking about, tells definitely proved the value of alfal- — the — danger of freezing during very talners and te not in contact with j sal Stove Works and inquired for They always treat you on D. Fitzgerald late governor, have of Baltimore township. He is sur- human hands. The cows are turned '1 the superintendent who made his me that three out of every four to hay for hog feeding, according to cold .spells, by Uie use of window ■ and■ into lush, knee-deep clover of the : appearance after a while. Approach-1 square and give you full we I known kidnapers during recent Missouri Ruralisc. Hogs fed for a curtains, curtained rooste. insula­ wondered what he would turn Ms' vlved by two brothers. — Robert, years have been ex-convicts with period of 133 days on a ration of tion. straw lofts, brooder stoves, etc hand to now. There would be plen­ William Bryans of Hastings; four choicest variety, and this is combed ing me he said. "What do you' ty of opportunities evidently com- sisters. Mrs George clary of Has- । thoroughly for weeds which are in-(want?" I told Mm I would like a| com. with a 50-50 mixture of tank- —American poultry Journal, records as repeated offenders. -----------SMITH BROS., So. instead of trying to penalize uge and soybean oil meal in a selfAccording to the charlotte Trib- 1 tings, tui«s- Mrs L u D l^all of °r Rutland..' stonily stantiy removed. removed Her Her Majesty. Mrs. Mrs . job. joo. He asked me if H I was a moulder feeder, plus alfalfa hay ad libidum, | Feeding PelleU to Hens. tine Mr Fitzcerald ha<T become is-!' Mrs William Qurti Hope and . Jersey, Hunt of Hone Jersev. te led Into IMO her private, nrivale. sterster- 1 and I told Mm him IT was. He Me asked me; me agonized parents for obeying a na* gained VELTE & CO. an average of 135 lbs. perl Poultzy pellets are simply a mash soclated wtKS es-Kram^^Mvett-1 Mrs. Louise ToblsX of Baltimore illzed boudoir for a rest before milk-1 how many years of experience I, tural instinct, how about a snappy day and consumed an average of ,eed u,at h®8 been moulded into little law to curb certain parole 4 73 iba. of com and supplement per wain-like pills. European poullry- ^ni nn nf rVtrnlt lu JiUnr^i I township. Funeral services Willbe'ing and not a fly dares disturb her had had. I told him I had had over, dent The firiAacte ns estate rmm-' hl'ld Thursday afternoon at3; musings. Isuppose her cud is 150 years experience working in De-1 boards which seem to delight in ----- — -- — day. The same ration, with rape and mcn have becn Ulem for aern and imstmLt vste Thte' odock from the home of his-broth-1 chewed ivr for lie. her J>vv Bel ai*c she wears troll.. Toledo. wcaia ha ■ wvii iwicuu. Battle Creek. Grand FHONK 3M7 turning ’em out as fast as Uie courts | oats pasture Instead of alfalfa hay. many years, and their use te now agers and investment analysts TM‘ er Robert in Baltimore tea-roae pure pure silk silk brassiere brassiere and and an an |Ranlds I1 tea-rose Rapidsand andChicazo. Chicago. Baltimore. can clap ’em in? | produced 1-10 lb. more gain per day 80 widMpread in America that Poul- company handles the Gray estate of ... 'I but Ujat lot of hogs consumed 4-10 tr> Tribune recently conducted a ten million dollars, acquired largely ■ lb. more feed per day, Com and I survey to determine the results that from lhe sale of original Ford Mo­ « . De L”®’ I tankage alone. 4ftfi neither hay nor 1 hBve been secured on poultry farms tor Co. stock, and decided to extend j LIKE the spirit of a gentleman I pasture, gave almost os good daily1 Among the. advantages reported by these facilities to other Investors * in New York who started dredg- I gains—but tiie cost per pound of, Uaers I think two stand out. First No investment house in Detroit has ing operations in East river. He i gain was much Mgher. In these tests • and most important, pellets can be a higher -character" rating in fi­ set out to dig a mifflmum of H- Ithc alfalfa was fed loose in racks., eBt«n so much faster than loose nancial circles. Mr. Fitzgerald will . .. ... . . ! i mash ----------mash that that timid timid hens hens In in thi> lhe nrwt flock have an office in Detroit but pret­ 800,000 in gold and sliver from the Rotation for Potato Growers. can get enough to eat in spite of ty largely will handle hte work from , ooze, and to date Las salvaged 90 Potato growing te of major Im-1 the bullies. Second, the pellets are hte Lansing office in the Mutual cents, two rusty frying pans and a portaiice in many parts of Pennsyl- ’ eaten so greedily that it te easy to Building^ *1 penknife—and is still probing. vanla) and Pennsylvania Farmer keen the ration in balance and the For gorgeous optimism I can gives us a tested plan of rotation i hens* weight-up where it belongs. think of but one case to match this. Ancient Rome knew the "modern" I was on thc French Riviera one | but a good one. Knowledge gained through experience can be gained problem of Indigent wanderers, aud NEW RURAL LINES. s immer. They'd been shitting the | Nine and nine tenths additional a proclamation by Emperor Cara­ Rebekah Notes in no other way. The officers and directors of this bank have spent railroad tracks along the Grand D., ordered Egyptians miles of rural electric lines have calla, 215 years acquiring the expert knowledge of. banking which they possess Comiche. This left a disused tunbeen approved for construction in of thia tyjie driven out of Alexan­ ncL So. week after week, a beard­ The county Association of Odd the Hastings Division of Consum­ dria, because they disturbed the today. For over fifty years this ■ ed gentleman sat nt one mouth of Fellows and Rebekahs will be held ers power company. The new lines city. bank has been growing until thc empty bore with a sign over his In lhe hall at Hastings Monday to serve 50 customers, are located in head reading: "This property tor evening, March 8th. It is hoped ev­ Barry county, Carlton. Rutland and today it serves customers in townships. Mrs. Gerald sale." When I left he was still* ery Odd Fellow and Rebekah in Hope all parts of the county. It wos ! there, walling for somebody who i Barry county will mark this date Smith, Hastings R. f. d. No. 1. Mr on their calendar and plan to be Theron Caln. Hastings. R. F. d. No. was'In the market tor a second­ present with their family. the eleventh bonk to receive ■ ' 1. Mr. Frank Ferris, Hastings. R hand tunnel. its charter in 1886. and has >' F. D. No. 5. Raymond Shultz. Has। The grim reaper has again entered continued to serve this comj South American Explorers. Fadv^t^L retfnt vear. ihn.» harAv j the family circle of a Rebekah and Eckert. Freeport. R. F. D. No. 1 and Lho’ set torlh to ' lhli Und svmoathv to Mr. Claude Yelter. Freeport. R. F. munity conscientiously, con, | this tto time® ** we ” extend . v . d mi! Mra A,lce. Stafford in the death of D. No. 1. assumed the responsibility servatively and uninterrupted ­ invade the last great unexplored her father. of acting as representatives for their area, interior South America, seem ly for half a century. Today it "/ communities in working with the to follow a regular routine, to wit, Mrs. Nellie Ryan Is reported sick. Power Company on these extensions is thc oldest bank in Michigan ; ' as follows: Two and four tenths additional operating under its original I ; , • First—They start off. miles of rural electric lines have The largest attendance yet at charter. K: / JWC < lodge last Friday evening. It seemed been approved for construction in Third—They are rescued. good to have so many out. Scores Hastings Division of Consumers But wouldn't it save wear and .on the membership contest were Power company. The new line, to ■'I’ve done my banking ot thg tear and nervous strain it the rescue not available but It Ls known that serve 13 customers, te located in expedition went on ahead so it could both aides are working hard. Did Eaton county. Kalarno township, Hastings City Bonk for over 30 get settled down in camp all nice you score for your side by being southeast of Vermontville. Earl i Oehman. Vermontville. R. F. D. as­ present? We'll be looking for you years and they’ve never foiled and comfortable and be waiting for sumed the responsibility of acting the explorers when they staggered Friday evening—Ute 26til. me yet. There have been times as representative for his community In. exhausted from toting all those in working with the Power Comwhen the going wos rough, but program Friday evening was. _L -,-<^7ht«”.^.7^-----tons of material for future lec­ a The success. Two playlets were given.' ^n> on th“ extension. they helped me along and ture tours? Thc modem discov­ . "It's in There" was a thrilling mys--------------- ----------------erer. Is' gallant,-but apparently has tery and "The Reason's Critics" U. B- WOMEN SPONSOR showed me every courtesy,” no more sense of direction than an made a hit with thc entire audience TRIP TO MISSION ,FIELDS. egg-beater andseemingly could get Between acts Master Harry Wood The Women's Missionary Society lost on top of a marble-top table. played several pieces on the piano of lhe United Brethren church will Regular $1.25, $1.50 Or possibly the tropic sun has an Credit for thte program is given to have a Missionary Program and addling effect on thc human brain. Mrs. Edna wbod. Mrs. Stella Fore­ Exhibit at their church on Wed­ $1.75 $1.95 Alarm Anyhow, since nearly always he man, Mrs. Addle Leach. Mrs. Grace nesday evening. Feb. 24th. Thte • FIFTY YEARS' ex­ Shute. Mrs. Mae Fairchilds. Mrs is in on intact stale when res­ Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Lula cole and "Trip to our Mission Fields" will "I don’t hove a lot of bonking, Clocks • of exhibits of posters, pic­ cued, this would seem to indicate Miss Mildred Buskirk. Refreshments consist but I sure enjoy the way they tures and curios at each booth. wlUi perience in bonking is • -at Uie head-hunters ot the Ama­ were served by Mrs. Doris Roush light refreshments later In the treat me ot the City Bonk. zonian jungles are now getting and her helpers. evening, representative of each They sorta take an interest in fussy about the types of heads they country where the United Brethren o feller and moke him feel to collect church docs missionary work. The C. STREETER SPEARS home.” 45 POUND MU8CALONGE. exhibit will be on display at 7 ore Invited to Following the recent spearing of o'clock. CCORDING to a medical pro­ There will be a short program at a 39-pound muscalonge by Frank fessor in Pennsylvania, Sam­ 8 o ’ clock. in oun lake two other big and discuss your ples of whisky, when subjected Tailman to Free will offering may be made to Ladies' or Gents' a musical sound treatment,tor sev- fellows have been speared by Cal­ thc missionary cause as a whole or vin Streeter, of East oun lake, one eo hours, produce a liquor which weighing Icms with our oH 45 pounds, the other 37 lbs. to individual stations. 1886 1937 Stainless Wrist equals om that has been aged in Both fish were 55 inches long. Mr All people of the community lnwood tor at least four years. But Streeter is having them mounted terested In the missionary cause are Watch Bracelet . . They ore why get excited about tills? I've For 10 adnUaaion for ’dtepl^ display * ai~hte at his ”'~t. resort. Mr. 1* I known certain brands of classical Streeter also caught a fine fox in 1 ytu , music which. In one evening, have one of hte traps recently. Guaranteed! 50 Years of Continuous Service aged a grown man to a point where “Mother and Dad have bonk­ he figures the present Christian era REV. BOONE WILL . Each weather bureau station is SPEAK TONIGHT. operated by trained observers and ed at the City Bonk ever since The Rev. Edw. Boone, pastor at Is equipped with mercurial barome­ they were rharried and now the First pilgrim Tabernacle, at ters. thermometers, wind vanes, that we ore storting oyt. we Ing holidays. I suffered myself to bq Grand Rapids, will be the guest rain and sno'w gauges and anemom­ find them just as nice to deal lured to a Chopin recital and got eters. Many of them are equipped with as the folks always claim­ Jammed in and couldn't escape with sunshine recorders,barographs, C. I. HOOCtS Telephone 2103 ed them to be.” and finally staggered forth into the held in the Pilgrim Holinew Taber* thermographa and other devices Dependable, Jewalar nigh', feeling that Methuselah had nacle. lit N- Broadway on Thundiy which make a continuous automatic night. 7:30 o'clock. Haiti ngs Michigan little if anything on me. record of the local weather condl_______________ ntVIN 8. COBB, j are especially invited to attend. ________ .about: about: I0MTHS. SOo. THE HASTINGS BANNER .... ..... that te in...use in B Riley Stories inih 1937. RS ST :T- !S EXPERIENCE is s A. o ing too ms, >od iral Ich ing Y a Dear Teacher O DAY At Hodges / X I Choice for Dollar Day 17 :s A Regularly *1.50—now ¥ 5. <■> | I Hastings City i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FKKMUABY IS, 1ST! wottthkseWites/ PRICES TELL THE STORY! I RAINS CAUSING MUCH WASHOUT TROUBLE There are now about 1,100 miles . of road in Uw county sy«*m. ex­ I elusive of the state trunk lines, ac­ cording to Henry Davk-a. county road engineer. Eventually moat of । ' the above mileage will probably- be, thaws combined with froat under­ improved. but for the time most of neath. make H impossible for drain-. the work is more tn the nature of age to be normal; conaeguently | trouble »hocting— that Is keeping washout* have been frequent. Aa I Ute road* in useable condition. Fox raptdly a* pawibU Uw unimproved 1 example there has been considerable road will be widened and given a trouble so far thU winter with gravel surface. washouts. The muddy condition of i BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY the top layer during lhe rains and POWDIRID Women't Arch Styles Man', Dross Oxfords ' Women *. Children s Rubber Galoshes SPECIAL VALUE $1.00 Reduction STRAW. PUMPS. OXFOBOS Oxford* with Genuine Goodyear Welt Sole*, in Grey or Brown. Al»o other broken lines ffl gE FOR DOLLAR DAYS.. * ■ ■**** KROGER STORES WOMEN’S COMFORTABLE ARCH SHOES — Black or Brown and every pair Regular $2.48 Quality, most elylea. low military heels— FOR DOLLAR DAYS $ The veteran* gave their flood re­ lief” supper last Saturday night with very gratifying reaurts. The SUGAR xxxx $1.00 Reduction • 74c All rubber S-»n*p Galoshes. Warm and fleece lined. Heal foot protection for Everyone present had a good time at the social and card party given by the ladles at their hall last Friday night. WEEK END SPECIAL ! JEWEL COFFEE £ Hot Dated — Smooth - Fragrant HILLS 6 lbs. $1.00 Everyone Benefits on These CASH SAVINGS! Quite a few of our number planned to listen to the "Hello America” hour given by the Na­ tional department Veterans of For­ eign wars on Monday night over the National Broadcasting Co.'s net­ work. Those thal did listen had a very good hour of entertainment. bulk HOT DATED French Coffee lb. bag 23c lb. can 27C The veteran* are sponsoring an indoor circus and vaudeville to be held at tiie High school audlloriuih. both matinee and evening perfor­ mance on Wednesday. March 3. Thirls going to be a very good Khaw. Be sure and watch the next week's Banner for further details. BROS. COFFEE VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Country Club Women's Dress Leather Pumps And Ties ACT! ’ $1.00 NOW! Children's School And Dress Ox­ fords SAVE! NOW! $1.00 CbUdr.n't Btutdy D FROM THE FINEST TEA GROWING SECTIONS May Cardens ° t5aOE fc-lb. 35c roll , 69c. pkg. 29c MARKET DAY SEEDLESS RAISINS KRAFT CHEESE 4 CORNED BEEF Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store “BARRY COUNTY S BUSIEST SHOE STORE.” 2 Report-) from our comrades ui the hospital.-) are that both boys are doing nicely. «<“>• Si .00 ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT OLD ENGLISH. SWISS AND LIM1URGER HEINZ SOUPS Because of the extra work that will be necessary for the -circus'' there will not be the usual pan- ARMOUR S TARGET FRESH BUTTER T™“ 2 25c EXCEPT CONSOJ4ME. CLAM CHOWDER. GUMBO CREOLE GOOD QUALITY DOLLAR DAY FEATURE ! ! MACARONI MICHIGAN BEET OR SPAGHETTI SUGAR 20-M oo PAN ROLLS uanr.n.i>mr SERVE WARM - EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK EHD cHnuir luscious 29c Layer Cake 5( a.... ossacc Tea Rolls >*». 1 Oc 4“. 25c CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA FISH RECENT - BLUE LABEL SINCERITY - MICHIGAN MILLED 79c FLOUR KING'S FLAKE (S-lb. »ack ISc) 85c v J (4B-lb. »ack SI.89) ■Sfr 89c COUNTRY CLUB > HANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS < (5-lb. »ack 24c) SANTA CLARA PRUNES (40-lb. sack Si-77) LILY WHITE 80 - 90 SIZE 99c lbs. bulk (S-lb. lack 27c) AUCTION SALE Because of father's paar health and my working in Hastings, we, the undersign­ ed, will sell the following property ct public auction on our farm known as the old Bowers' or Wm. Willett's farm, 22 miles north of Bottle Creek on North Ave., or 4 miles north of Lacey, 1 mile west, I1/- miles north and 100 rods east; or 3 miles south of Reid's Service Station on M-79 and 100 rods east, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, we offer the following HORSES PAIR BLACK MARES. 13 AND 14 YRS. OLD. WT. 3200. A WELL MATCHED TEAM. COWS BLACK COW. 6 YRS. OLD. BRED |AN. 28. BLACK COW. 6 YRS. OLD. COMING FRESH. BLACK COW. 6 YRS. OLD. CALF BY SIDE. BLACK COW. 4 YRS OLD. FRESH. BLACK COW. 4 YRS. OLD. COMING IN SOON. RED COW. 8 YRS. OLD. COMING IN SOON. ROAN COW. 8 YRS. OLD. WITH CALF. ROAN COW. 8 YRS. OLD. WITH CALF. RED AND WHITE COW. 10 YRS. OLD. COMING IN LAST OF MARCH. PIGS___ ___ BROOD SOW. DUE LAST OF APRIL. 4 SHOATS, WEIGHT ABOUT 100 LBS. CHICKENS 75 WHITE ROCKS. YEAR HENS. 6 GUINEAS. HAY AND GRAIN QUANTITY OF HAY. QUANTITY OF OATS. Quantity of rye 75 SHOCKS OF CORN. 5 IU- SEED CORN. some buckwheat. $1.12 OB PILLSBURY S - (5-lb. .ack 30c) HENKEL'S BEST ’S? $1.12 F?t'ocuT HENKEL'S 23c 5 lb. HENKEL'S VELVET SBS, 5 LUX SOAP STARTING WESCO FEED Scratch MIXED 20c 100-lb. bag Q E *A.O J WESCO EGG ** $2.75 & 33c 25c MARGARINE AND CROWING MASH - WESCO' CRYSTAL WHITE 33c 4 GOOD LUCK SOAP FLAKES Mash S2.89 HERRING MILCHERS VLB keg B9c BEEF CHUCK ROAST FARM TOOLS NEW McCORMICK DEERING SPREADER. WHITINC SKINLESS FRANKS Alonzo and Frank Campbell, Prop. ERNEST GRAY, Clerk u. 23c * 7i/2c 1 OC PAN FISH CALE CORN PLANTER BIRDSELL LUMBER WAGON. ALL IN GOOD CON­ DITION. ARMOURS STAR «/<-lb. pkg. 25c HEBBUDS lb. SMELT lb 10c - YEARLING LAMB - LEG O LAMB LAMB CHOPS LAMB BREAST LAMB ROAST lb Weekly OF INTEREST TO PRAIRIEVILLE FOLKS. Mrs. Nettie Hyde tells us that Mr... Eva Cairns, longtime resident of | Prairieville now residing ul 639 Lime street. Monrovia, Cal., has a birth­ day. Feb. 26 and it would be a nice idea for old friends to send a greet­ ing for thc day. I Eiiruic Meriau. Delton R 1 also has a birthday soon, March 10. | Mrs. Hyde has just recently got | tn touch with another old time rest- . dent of that vicinity. Cora Holcomc Chapman, now 80 years old. who belonged to lhe well known Holcomc family of Orangeville, who now rc1 sides at Waynesville. Ohio. Rose Crepe Gown Largo No. 2*/t cans 10 cans $1.00 SYRUP BLUE BOW liMic u, 6c Broadcast SHOULDER EXTRA LARGE EXTRA JUICY - EXTRA SWEET -64 SIZE 4 )« . 19c s.^./YJT's...— HEAD LETTUCE FRESH. CROP Celery •> X 43c 25c NEW SILVER SKILLET - COBMED ■OCT HAU. - ,wm 25c Cauliflower can 12ftC WESCO - SODA 2 £. 15c OVEM FRESH Cookies lb. bulk IOC COUNTRY CLUB Radishes 3 »**•• 10c Potatoes 4 u. 25c NEW - LARGE 1UNCHES GOOD QUALITY PBEPABED Mo. 1 e Dgy 1OAXED can OC Peas Crackers »>■ 13c 5c Potatoes 5 FRESH - CRISP. TENDER Red Beans 3 mJ ttL* 17c Beef Hash CALIFORNIA NAVELS - SEEDLESS ORANGES «>« 12’Ac SPAGHETTI - MEAT CRAMFRUIT Winesap 4 Anderson's Talks Find Favor With Teachers Teachers attending Dr. Walter AAndcr.-un’a scries of talks on "Basic Course in Elementary School cur­ riculum.” <a rather formMabie iiillci an- mo t cnthUklaMIc about Ut. finding the two hotirs allotted to the discussion at the High school building each Tuesday night all loo .-liort; Dr. Anderson makes the topic a dynamic one. drawing out many questions for lhe getierul discussion following. Dr. Anderson puts in a full week of work as he gives Monday and Tuesday to Barry county, going out I into rural and adjacent schools uith County School Commissioner Smith. Wednesdaj and Thursday 1* giving to Eaton county with a night i meeting at char lol te. He returns to | Chicago for his Friday and Salurday classes al Northwestern. - This fine service coincs thru Barry County Health Unit and Kel­ logg Foundation. SAUER KRAUT 14c GRAPEFRUIT 3 ° 10c MARSH SEEDLESS - SWEET. JUICY - 90 SIZE ICEBERG Doctor 1 5c lb SWIFTS DRIED BEEF OLD GALE 110 RIDING PLOW. 2 BOTTOM SYRACUSE PLOW. 2 GALE RIDING CULTIVATORS. OSBORN GRAIN BINDER. McCORMICK CORN BINDER. MILLER BEAN PULLER PAIR OF SLEIGHS. HEAVY BUGGY. CUTTER. OLD WAGON. 2 HAY RACKS. NO. 15 DELAVAL SEPARATOR. 4 10-CAL. MILK CANS. 240 EGG INCUBATOR. HEAVY WORK HARNESS AND COLLARS LOT OF SMALL TOOLS USED ON A FARM. EDUCATIONAL COURSE PROVING FINE ONE AVONDALE PRESSED HAM THOMAS FERTILIZER DISC DRILL. McCORMICK MOWING MACHINE. JOHN DEERE HAYLOADER. SIDE RAKE. DUMP RAKE. LAND ROLLER. DISC HARROW. 3 THREE-SECTION DRAGS. OLIVER 42 WALKING PLOW. JUNIOR NO. 5*STAC MOLINE RIDING PLOW. Our next regular meeting will be held on Thursday night. Feb. 18. AH members are urged to attend these meetings. Tire* that are improperly inflated pot only wear out sooner, but they Increase fuel consumption. 91b. keg CHOICE CUTS TERMS CASH. No property removed till settled for, or terms may be arranged with the Hastings City Bank before the day of the sale. HKNRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer GOLD MEDAL Comrad Ben Waite underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pennock hospital the first of thc week. 19c WIW - l«>,. WMI. HraA. FANCY PEAS NoS $1.00 cans ■ This charming ro*o colored crepe evening gown from the wardrobe of Mary Carllale, film player, feature! the new “no waUtline" silhouette, and has wide shoulder straps. The skirt is cut circular and sweeps the floor in a train, and charming highlight is. supplied by gold thread embroidery which out­ lines the bodice. __ . �ITTE HAKTTNGR BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1W1 FAMILIES COME TO ATTEND SERVICE Older Hastings People Will Recall The Pryor Young Folks hi- the years come and go. fam­ ilies arc scattered so Uwy do noc gel together often, only a marliage. an anniversary, a death or some other unusual occasion bring­ ing them from far and near to tlirir childhood home. The passing of Mrs. Frank 8 Pryor In Davenport. Iowa, and her I unreal in this city on Wedriesday of last week .was the occasion for her children, their wive* and hus­ band* and families meeting in just such a reunion a* thal suggested above. Tlus family was well known to Hastings twenty-five or thirty year* itvo when they redded on W Wal­ nut St., the young people attending our city school*, and were always active in church and school a flairs Thinking our reader* might be glad to leapi about this family, where they live and what they are doing, we are passing along Uiat to formation. Mrs, John Gurry (Edith Pryori resides in Detroit and lias two daughters. Mrs. Peter Headice of -Detroit and Mrs. Evart Hibbard of Boston. Mau. Mrs. Headlee lute two children abo. Mrs. Irwin Rich­ ard Jones of Galesburg (Nellie Pryori is the mother of two daugh­ ters and one son. Mrs. Harold IJndcman of Grand Rapids. Mtes Huth Jones of Kalamazoo and Ir­ win. Jr. who L* associated with hi* father in the garage business Mis Lindeman lias a nine months' old daughter. Nancy, and Miss Jone* is private secretary to the president of Uie Claridge Fan co. in Kala­ mazoo. Many people here will remember Mrs. George Collins (Grace Pryor> , who worked in the office of the Hastings Table Co for several years before her marriage. Mr, and Mrs Col Uns live in Davenport. Iowa where he L* connected with the. Crane Co. manufacturers of plumb­ ers' supplie.,. They have two daugh­ ters. Mte* Evelyn Collins, a gradu­ al-' nurse at the University of Iowa hnspital. Iowa City, and Margaret Robert, who conducts a gas station tn Davenport. He hu a son. Ron­ ald. five years ot age. The younger son is Franklin Collins, wiio is tak­ ing a medical course at the Univer­ sity of Iowa. A son. Chester, was the next child In thc Pryor family and for a num­ ber of years he has been engaged in the practice of dentistry tn Big Rapids where he and hte wife enter actively into community affairs. The youngest daughter in the famljj' was L/)ls. now Mrs. George Litchhull of Detroit. She hu one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Robert Schlatter, also of ' Detroit. All of Uie children and four of Uie granddaughters were here for the service on Wednesday leav­ ing that evening for their several I homes—their first reunion in sev­ eral years. j | At the Theatre I Reporter’s Record Globe-Girdling Trip Visualizes New Travel Era A ROUND the world In leu than 18 day si When H. R. Eklns, world-rov­ ing S c r I p p s-Howard writer, stepped off his plane at Newark airport the other day, he had set just that remarkable new record for travel in ordinary commer­ cial conveyance!. • In fact, he had set an aven better record if 3 >4 days he spent In the Philippines, delayed while a howling typhoon raged the Pacific, were deducted. Ekins left New York Sept. 30 to board the Zeppelin Hinden­ burg at Lakehurst, N. J. At Frankfort, Germany, he alighted to board a special plane to Vien­ na, then went to Athens, and was a passenger on the Royal Dutch line to Alexandria, Bag­ dad, Basra, Jodhpur. Calcutta, Bangkok, Penang, Batavia, North Borneo, and Manila. At Manila, after several days' delay, due to a severe tropical storm, he boarded the Hawaiian Clipper of Pan American Air­ ways, to make the long flight acroM the Pacific to San Fran­ cisco. Then he jumped to Bur­ bank to board the TWA liner “Sky Chief" for the final hop to New York City. Cause of Tides Tides are causetl by lhe gravltaI tlonal action of the moon and tli* “After the Thin Man” starring I aun\on the eiirth, the moon's efWilliam Powell, Myrna Loy. feet being atiout two and a half In this picture Miss Loy again is times that of the ann In thte reNora Charles, sophisticated modern apecL This attraction of the moon wife who assists her famous hus­ tends to separate the solid part nf band In ferreting out crimes. the earth from the more mobile walers. which therefore pile In what "Mr. Cinderella." Jack Haley. In thc stellar role of Joe Jenkins a barber with a so­ ciety complex. The fun begins when a taxicab hit* hte fairy god­ father—a Boston playboy and man of wealth whooc clot has and place pe has taken. Left alone in a inaxe of yachts, and speed boats Jack Haley was never more wistful ns he proceed* to solve Mg business and win hte princess charming. Betty Fumes* is co-starred. "God's Country and the Woman” starring George Brent. A thrilling romance of the lum­ ber camps based on tiie novel by James Oliver curwood. and photo­ graphed in technicolor. “Career Woman” starring Claire Trevor. Michael Whalen. Packed with powerful, dramatic situation.* and crammed with fast moving action and suspense this Is the story of a lonely girl's fight for freedom. Dick Foran and Anne Nagel in The picture is said to be filled with thrills, including hard riding, sun battles, cattle nulling and the stampeding of a herd of horses and a lynching bee. AT THE BARRY. “Let’s Make A Million" starring Edward Everett Horton. Horton, a veteran, wants to marry hte secretary, charlotte Wynlers wlUt hte bonus money, but his two maiden aunts, the famous "pixilated ijmlr" of "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." Margaret Seddon and Margaret McWade. have other plans for his money C. Thomas Stores Greater Tea and Coffee Values At “Every Day Low prices" Is Your Guarantee of Con­ sistent Savings. SAV Alexandria AFRICA MONEY ON A Good USED CAR New York to New York in less than 1814 days is the dramatic story of modern travel told by the map above, showing lhe route which Reporter II. R. Eklns. right, took on bis round lhe world aerial trip. * down the spine of Africa to Capetown and across Mesopota­ mia to India, to China, and. nt last, across the Timor Sea to Australia, "down under." Jndo-China, thc Dutch East Indies, Cape Verde Islands, Alaska, and the far-reaching cities of Soviet Russia have their air communications today. Like­ wise thc storied cities of lhe East—Bagdad, Delhi, Tashkent. In the Western hemisphere all Latin America is served today, while Buenos Aires has been brought within five days of New York. And planes fly, too. these day* in Canada’s Arctic circle. VIVE great airlines, exclusive of lhe major commercial routes within United States, provide the Integral links In this world-wide aerial web. They are Pan American Airways, Great Britain's Imperial Air­ ways, Germany’s Lufthansa, the Royal Dutcto lines and Air France. Together they have knil the world. Nor is the end In sight Some day these lines will link Cali­ fornia to Australia and New Zealand. And the time is not for distant when a line cun be es­ tablished across the North At­ lantic. Preparations looking to| Valencia, “City of Joy** | The Moors used to call Valencia , If Spain, "the City of Joy." Here amid white, gold and blue tiled FodQ. green garden*. orange | groves, old farms half hidden in i olive orchards, bridges and prom­ 1 enades and everywhere vestiges of lhe Middle ages—this• is••Valencia. • ■ It first appeared in history in B. Ufe. He >u married AuguX 4. Ill] For Ninth Straight Win------MAfacLeod. g Still Tied WithJonia For .Bnu^h. ' , I Lelnaar. f Surviving are hte wile and five Championship c**ey. f. daughters: Geneva Loutee Couch. Following iU victory of 47 to 14 I Collteon. g over Greenville lot Friday night-1 ma June and Harriet Elizabeth; two Hastings is now tied with Ionia for first place in lhe West Central League m thte game the locate rani Player Mrs Win If ord Casey and Mrs H up the highest score of' tiie year; Van Luke, f against any ojiponent. but thte yas' Taylor, f. . grandchildren. partially due to the fact that two Harrington.' c regulars were missing from thc! Woods, g. . Funeral services ware held Bunday Greenville line-up. one by injury . Nickleson. g and one for disciplinary reasons. At' thc end of the half Hastings was | leading 28 to 3 and ten different TO ENTER TOURNAMENT. bojs saw service during the half. im- ivnuo... It b now definitely known Uiat Tn<* regulars »««... again started play ... in the opening of thc second naif and 1 Hastings will go to Kalamazoo cote ran die score up to 39 before they le8e for the district basket ball were relieved by five reserves in lhe tournament the week of March 4. fourtli quarter 5 and 6. The other team* to lhe Gladstone was high scorer of the dteteict are Lakeview BalUe Creek, evening with 15 point* and Mar- anti Western Slate High. Their op1' stull11 Cook was second with 9.q This ponent and the day they will play 'Victory Lv Hastings' nlnUi straight have not been decided a* yet. a* the l win. Like Ionia, thc locate havq drawing will be held not later than 1 won four and tost one League game ' Monday the week of the tourna­ • 1 so fur. Belding has won one and ment. । lost three. Greenville. won one and I HIGH SCORING REGULARS. I to2Lnw' j ... i. Bill Gladstone lead* lhe IndividTOv-mml uiun played <“(»«- w.1 „ IM, totf. tout 1 ual K<*xl ton, and won M to < I B ,,, ™ wll,w w hu MU, u to. toln, «ut» dtulna •**” «“> ".Ka*to! , the evening. They allowed only one „ Rouble rank* third field goal and one fouLshotto their ^h“M7ndHoc1^^ hu d | opponents during lhe first half and the wav the score* stand at I only foul shot during the second, p^.n[. ,ltho<£h wiu probably hla*’ , . „ 1 be changed somewhat following the Increase in wages is sure to raise the The regulars are going after, t few their tenth win Friday night when ( ,, , price of both new and used cars. Don’t they journ/y to Olivet U> meet LAST HOME GAME. . Char 1ctic there, us the latter's new | jhe basket ball supporters of wait - but buy a good used car now at ' gymnasium ns not yet ready for use. Hastings are urged to see the BeldHa-tlngv yon its first encountering game. February 26. as It te the bargain prices. I with Charlotte through a fourtlj home game of the season and quarter rally by a score of 30’to 18., four ot the regulars who are soniors j The next League game will be wm be seen In action for the last Tog 99 - 1929 Model A Coupe $ 65.00 played here with..Bcldlng on FVb- I time. ' ruary 26 Should Hastings win. they ■ -»-» ------------Tag 57 - 1933 Ford V-8 Coupe 295.00 will be assured of al least a co- 1 championship of the West Central STUDENTS READY TO Tag 1274- 1934 Ford V-8 League with Ionia, and should Beld­ AID IN HORTICULTURE ing defeat Ionia, then Hasting* Deluxe Tudor -__ 2__________ 350.00 । alone will hold the title. Pruning, Grafting, Spraying Tag 1218-1934 Ford V-8 Done For Orchard DELTON CONQUERS KELLOGG AGAIN Owners Deluxe Fordor______ _____ 375 Coach Shrathrlm's Delton eagers Orchard owners within a radius won a second victory of the season of ioo miles of Michigan state Col­ Tog 41 - 1935 Ford V-8 Tudor 385 over Kellogg by a score of 28-20. lege already are sending in requests The game was played in the Delton to the college for the jrrvtce* of Tag 1127-1935 Ford V-8 Fordor 4! gym before a capacity crowd num- aavancea advanced stuaeni* students in Horticulture horticulture bertog about 400 The Delton bojs. who c<n depended for Tog 40-1936 Ford V-8 Tudor , started with a flash and were never , . . r" . Dru...nif brtdeg ward this end have already been made. Oct. 21 the Clipper ships be­ gan their regular trans-Pacitlc airmail and passenger service Shortly thc line will be extended to Hongkong. Connections arc available, even now, however from Manila. Giant 40-ton flying boats with space for sleeping passengers will be flying trans-Paciflc routes within two years, Juan Trippe. president ot Pan Amer­ ican Airways. has predicted Construction of these ships have begun. • EEi'SJE, 'TOMORROW'S aviation prog- ! tenmo: k,- h.ir um. uw up a mutln o lu-a sue., t . A ress visualizes whole fleets ol '™5 lowly (due » h< „rtor^d tlmU„ these huge air-going liners. De­ ...nappy a\laek. the tot Advanced undent, Mil signers are convinced they can Ijlut to teen on the home' espoemuy durlnt build ships which will have floor thte season. | 5pring vacation which is March 26 promenades, lounges, bathrooms, j Lester MacLeod rolled up a total, April 5 according to V. R- Gardand even dance floors. Radio beams will jgulde them | of 19 pointe for Delton before be- - ner_ head of M. S. horticulture de­ ing forced from the game midway: porunent. and motors of tremendous power I in Uie fourth period due to four ( >"niese roll up their sleeve*, will puli them over oceans, personate. Melbourne MacLeod and I worlt hardboys and do a good job." he across whole continents. Desmond Wools ton played outstand- '^y, ..Q^y who That is the vision that Ekins' I ing floor games for Delton Lloyd have liad training and experience 25,804-mile hop brings close to । Von Luke of Kellogg scored six niong the fine thal fit the request.” reality. pointe to lead his team. The students go on the job with ' The Delton girls also won a neat their own equipment including saws : victory over Kellogg with a score of and and materials used in Starters and FLulshers “If de world jedged a man by. 1 12-4. Howard and Wibalda divided grafting Thte equipment does not what he starts," said Uncle Ebcn. the honors In scoring, each getting include *pray material, but that job six pointe. Delton's second team was CII1 ^e performed If the orch“V14”0*’ 7;, no ortunatc. n.wr no:* quite ” so ’fortunate^ After .earn..* leading , ard ttrd 0owner has the equipment avallery page to de c ly directory would the JJnllre gBinP the.y 1O5l oul ln th<. 0 minute* by a score of> .. 14-11. ■ be full o’ great men.'* '•ilast — two -------.... -------------------<. " *C I Ed Leinoar of Delton was high ■ A super-rayon thread te so fine Faintest Sounds Ever Studied i scorer in thte game with seven thal a pound, unrolled. would Thc faintest sounds ever studied points. stretch from coast to coast. U the probably arc those of insects movlite Delton school band of forty bocndogglers need a project, there'* ing inside fruit or living plants. | pieces, under the direction of R. F. 1 a natural. Tag 59 - 1936 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor, Radio_______ 1*_______ 535 Tag 67 - 1935 Ford V-8 157 in. Chassis and Cab DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE OVRSTOCK GARAGE TEA & COFFEE VALUES THOMAS SPECIAL TEA, Green or Black MISSION INN, Finest Green Japan HOLLYWOOD, Fancy Black Tea GUN POWDER, Green China Tea SALADA TEA, Orange Pekoe TEA SIFTINGS ’/2 Ib. Pkg. 13c >/2 Ib. pkg. 23c >/2 Ib. pk9. 25c V2 lb. pkg. 18c ‘/2 Ib. pkg. 39c pound pkg. 9c THOMAS SPECIAL PICKLES DILLS Q‘ 18c Fancy Sweat, qt. 30c 10c 3 2Oc MILK ss*-EGG NOODLES 14c 2125c COCOA COOKIES ■ ■■■ CATSUP Gary Cooper In the "Virginian." SODA CRACKERS CHIU 8 SAUCE os. I flto 1UC FRESH CRISP 2 u>.b,< HERSHEY’S Siie of Plants DROMEDARY GINGER CAKE MIX 21c SPLIT GREEN PEAS 5c NAVY BEANS sF - 9c COFFEE Fresh Roasted Popular Bland Ib. । Delicious Flavor CALIFORNIA PEACHES YELLOW CLING SLICED or HALVES MISSION INN Our Fine Blend of Choice Coffees Lb. O0 XwC PINEAPPLE FANCY SLICED . MILD SANTOS FLAVOR BULK _ GOOD FRESH COFFEE GROUND CHERRIES GOLDEN SUN COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE V.a.ur«k LKTI. Lb.Tta NEW CABBAGE . FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES FRESH CARROTS HEAD LETTUCE 2 27® 28c 3c 35c Sc 15c c..THOMAS STORES 130 WIST STATE STREET C.THOMAS PEARS Evaporated 15c COMPAN ROYAL KEIFFER5 LIBBY'S Good Flavor < /I ~ 14 ox. Bottlo 1UC ter lily, which attain a breadth of five feet and can bear the weight of several human babies. ATLANTIC □CEAN I Dunnavan, made it* debut When It OMTCABt. ! played several numbers during the George Handford Couch, son of | evening, making a fine showing for William H. and Mazy ■laabeth Itself. । Summary:— Delton. Barry rounty. Hla parent* moved to |«*r» Hastings when he was a child. HASTINGS DEFEATS GREENVILLE QUINTET' DELICIOUS HOT TEA IS THE VITALITY BEVERAGE . . . INSTANTLY REFRESHES, AND AIDS DIGESTION This picture Is concerned with Uie operation of a girl’s seminary, which Oaklc inherit* from a rich aunt. He, Penner. Overman and Ned Spark* Undertake to convert the dowdy*, old-fa&htoned college into a modem "charm school" for girls. Plans and flowers range in sire from microscopic organisms too minute to be seen with the naked Honolulu Sporting Items HOT TEA WEEK” "Collegiate" with Joe Penner. Jack West of 1880 The romance between Cooper and Mary Brian, acting a whool teacher, ,te the principal story of -The Virginian " I J?KINS was clocked In at his office In thc World Telegram building to record an elapsed time for hi* trip of 18 days, 14 hours. 56 minutes. 57 second*. It was o lead of 10,000 miles over two rival reporter* who started from New York aboard the Hin­ denburg with hlnx~ -Uf But Ekins was not primarily Interested In setting a new speed record for the globe-circling trip, although his time was more than five days under that of Capt. C.’ B. D. Collyer and Henry Mears in 1028, and under thc 21-day Graf Zeppelin flight In 1029. Ekins spun around the world to demonstrate what Is available to anyone today who has the price, the time, and a little in­ genuity in making transportation connections. He drove home the realization that the last link in a chain of airlines around the world—the China Clipper—has brought this feat of globe-circling as close as the nearest transport ticket office. TN less than a decade the contlnents have been linked In a mighty web. Invisible but actual, which has curtailed the time ot international travel from weeks to days, and made neighbors of the far comers of the earth. The filaments of this vast net­ work swing over all ot Europe, I RaSTINCS. MICH. BEANS �rm HASTINGS BANNEB, T1HIUDAT, FEBRUARY U. t»37 -Second Fiddle" al thc auditorium I HELP IN WORTHY CAUSES Horace Babcock and Phyllis Corri­ gan were married Tue.-dny momfng Is Community Club Has at ten o'clock at St. Mary'a Catholic church al Marne by Rev. Raymond Splendid Annual Sweeny. They were attended by Mr Report and Mrs. Roy Krona. They will live *• in Coopersville where the groom U al tho annual meeting held on are both graduates of the local hign school. Boni to Mr. and Mrs Joel Hum­ School waa organized in mel a sun. who has been named wiui iix innuxn. i»o Marvin ueorgc. belonging. Mrs. Libblc craven Merle wheeler of lhe Sunfield ? Ur. Mr*. Marguerite Smith. Urn Mra t.1.1. 'MBrerite.rl *r boys UTawthigh school brought IIT Wed­ nesday to lhe Lykins machine shop for ln*trucUon in electric and acety­ changed to Shultz Community lene welding, and tiie use of thc lath. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Sleele and but never more than 21 mcm- son have returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and 7 have been six deatiis. nineteen daughter have moved onto lhe *als. eighteen members at Sprague farm near Vermontville. mt. and five still live in the George and Mary Hayman will minify, but have withdrawn move into their house from Barry-1 the club. ville. —- -~e Club has taken in *94029; H. C- Zjuschnltt spent Sunday at mas made and given away fourteen the home of his sister. Mrs. Lou pxwnfortables; made and sold two Kenney, in Freeport. muilts; quilted three quilt* for other Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of BraNc; made two baby layeUe*. ' Lansing spent Sunday at the home ■hade seven hospital gown* tor Pen­ of Mrs. Susie Kraft. nock hospital; also twenty three Mr. and M>s. Carl Lenta and son lyreaaes for the Santa Claus dress- spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Hnaking contest; given a bed blank­ Mrs. Amos Wenger was hostess est. spread, table cloth and silver- Wednesday afternoon to the Bible par*; flowers to the sick and help Searchers' Class. Refreshments were Ito the needy. f' Ttiey paid *190.00 to the ministers Funeral services, for Mrs. Henry Mnd wives; *70 for church repair Remington were held Wednesday land carpet; *5 00 for crippled chil­ afternoon al the Hess funeral home. dren; *10 to the Red Cross; *5.00 Mrs. Remington had been in ill for sewing machine for Oirla’ club; health for several years. M13JI3 for Missionary; bought sib Miss ploy Sheldon and the fifth fjertrare for the club, consisting of grade entertained Uie parents al a four dozen pieces each of knives six o'clock pot luck at the school­ dorks and spoon* and a dozen table- house Friday night. A fine program apoons; paid MAO for table*; put and games were enjoyed. 1*160.00 in the bank and still have Miss Amy Hartwell entertained On iiand *137.99 on Feb. 1. 1937.— Harley Bailey of Petoskey and Rev. Ada C. Carpenter, Asst. Secy. Pnchard and family Tuesday night. ►‘FEBRUARY SALESHOME ‘ Save Dollars at Wards.. .World’s Greatest Retailers of Home Furnishings! Regularly s2<) More! 2 Piece Modern Suite in' Combination Tapestry! l«“a Reduced I Knuckle arm *lylo ■with pillow-type back! Tapeitry upholitcring. Sturdy! 1. Large 77. Inch Davenport 2. New Broad Barrel'Arms NASHV’ILLE. COATS GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hook and The D. O- T. O. club was not held Ira Waiter Kahler spent Sunday last week on account of sickness. rttb Mr. and Mrs. peter Kunz near Max Coats. Elmer Bigler and . J Grace Hart of. Lansing and Muriel Gall Lykins and twin sons Cairns of Grand Rapids spent the Autries and Sherman, and Clyde I ’‘r*k end wlth the Geo. Coals famkxild were al Caledonia Sunday. I **>'• M» VKn. Bru™,' ■ 3. Modern Carved Moulded Bate 4. Long-Wearing Tapeitry Cover SENSATIONAL is the only word that will describe this August Sale bargain! It's the NEWEST MODERN SUITE on the market today—yet we've cut $20 off our regular price! Upholstered in your choice of two har­ monizing colors in tapestry! Finely made! S90 London Lounge Suite. 2 Pcs. $74.88 S90 Angora Mohair Suite. 2 Pcs. $64.94 “» 1 Pr.'d VI'll-r __ __ _____ was . quite . .. sick .... MlllSr CA na«u<d pa?'y’d. awn*. “way af I' ... Mrs. Vera Brinker *>»» home ^ou< 2 o clock Saturday 1 last wePk w,d me children also dur“l0r,‘ln« after a few hours illness ■ ll)g .)att of wcek but all arc | He had attended the annual Ore | better now [yeming on Friday evening.of which ■< Arthur Todd has made quite a ttt had been a member for about 30 1 change tn his house by remodeling hears. Hr was street commissioner I it .„ „ <lu Ernest „Ilcai, and let lhe lime of his death. Mr Miller > dlU0ll on hU Smith More. has put " an adUuT* chndren'| Donald Chaw is not as well as Bert Miller. Minnie and Mrs. Hattie 1 he was. He was thought to be about Sanders all of Battle Creek. Funeral recovered from his recent illness Services were held Monday after- when he had a relapM. hoon at two o clock at the Hess fu- • Ruth and Marian Woodman were .neral home. conducted by the Rev , bomf for the wcclc rnd Dorihea Hayter. Mrs. Gail Lykins j,fr and Mrs willard Demond at|«ang. The following firemen acted tended the funeral of a cousin. Fred ‘n Nashville on Monday Mam ^filler. Frank Dawson. Voyle । gome from here attended thc line V*n*>- o*i Lykins and Charlm | concert given at the High school Belts. Burial was at stony Point. I auditorium under lhe direction of | MLss Oeerginla Grlbben of Ann 'Lewis ' — - - Music - Hine, — Director of at।Arbor spent Lhe week end with her! Hastings. Modcsta and Mardne । toother. Mrs. Anna Grlbben. i Klnne both liad prominent parts I The Father and son banquet was on tiie program and did nicely. held Monday night at lhe Evan- I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond latter's parents. ----------Mr. and gtllcal church. The speaker was, visited -— —-Uie -----------President Emil Leffler of Battle Mrs. Arch Graves on Sunday ; Creek college, other specialities, tn-! 'Mr and Mrs. if. a Woodman viseluding Harry strong- Battle Creek i'ted Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory Ln ' oriole. • I Woodland last Friday. । The four lucky oner, at thc draw-' "’ | ing Saturday night were Chester . The Great Lakes were probably Calkins. Leona Mac Whitman. WLniXred Yargcr and Ralph Olin. made by a combination of the con­ i Dr. Lofdahl has added an X-ray. vuhlon* ' ’ of‘ the ' aarth'1 ■' crust and I diathermy and therapeutic ma-, glacial action. Them are certain I cliines to his office equipment. MLss I shore lines along imine of the lake* i Hart, a registered nurse Is his as| 1^ । which prove that the land has been ' lifted, but there are also tnuny evlThe junior class is presenting dfcc„ of s,MclJll actlon. 34th Rexall Birthday Sale ALL THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY Thrifty people will save on more than 200 items in this sale. Get large hand bill for list of items. - c. B These Are ’ ■■W' L-xrar , - Gone! *29.95 to *32.95 Quality $3 DOWN $4 Monthly, Plus Carrying Charge 52!S END TABLES • Si00 quality and features. Genuine seamtes: Wiltons! Springy imported wool pilei Fringed ends! ogkiia OF SPEAKER! 27"x48” Chenille and Cotton Rug, $1.39 Quality .fMk* • World range,- all 3 wave bands! 9x12 Waiiimilei m Di gs Deduced • Metal tubes, plus tuning eye I Moderns! Florals! Colonials! Tiles! Beautiful new patterns suitable for any room! /4 elf) /U ** 6 & 9 ft Wordoloum for seamless floors, U.'lc . . sq. yd. Occasional Table lyni Modern heavy fluted legs! Diamond-matched wal­ nut veneered topi R-Tube Sale! Movie Dial! KK K 40* Lowest-priced Movie Dial Console! World range! 2-speetJ tuner! Metal tubes! Tuning eye! REDUCED! Corpora $30 Vahol Wards Regular Price After this Sale Will Be $24,951 ■ 4* 17F I.E.S. Floor Lamp Rog $9,991 f $29.95 value! Beautiful rounded "Waterfall" effects! Matched walnut veneers I Comploto 9 Ba*e* ivory with bras* or Old English finished! 100. 200, 300 watt bulb included! Unpainted Chair 10117 STYLR! INNERSPRING MATTRESS SILVERWARE, Glass Ware and China. 76 pieces — in fact o full service for 6 people. Retail value it $40.00. Tickets are given with every purchase in the Birthday Sale and prize will be awarded March 1st. Y ^.,5/ 19«« The same comfort features found in mattresses on famous ocean liners! Imported Belgian panel rayon damask ticking! 272 finest Premier wi« innercoils! One-third MORE uplTOlstering than average! Pre-built border! EXTRA SPECIAL! S3 DOWN, $4 AlontMy, Plot Coming Charge SI4 75 Volue Plotform Spring, 99 Coils $9.95 While pretent itoch tail, we will give 2 50c bnHIei tepK^enr Antiseptic F, . ■•th iw_____________ :L..................... ol c thane 2131 Compare $5 table! Fancy in­ laid veneer top* and mar­ quetry design*! H llt.ft.-, QI’ALITY WILTOA'S • BIG 40' hand-rub­ bed cabinet! • Superdynamic 12" Absolutely Free! •Tlio Masoll Stored 1 1 5 Styled Wards seamless Durastans in 19 exclusive new pat­ terns! Moderns! Textures! Hooks.!, Oriental copies! Woven by a famous maker to Carpet In­ stitute specifications! Thick, springy imported wool pile! Long wearing! Come see them today! Modem Cedar Chest Carveth & Stebbins Sto inproof Porcelain I Reg. >34.951 Automatic table leaves tlido under the table! Handy drawer I Sturdy. ll-i* AIRLINE Beside the Savings on This Sale We Are Going to Award Some Customer a BIG GRAND PRIZE OaoA Pair. 5 Pc. Breakfast Set KGoing FASTI No More at this low Price When of Radios Could Offer This Colored “FLASH SIGNALS" show you your volume, tone, and wave band! Big. edge-lighted glass dial! Extra-fine short-wave tuner! Adjust­ able high fidelity. Limited quantity! Hurry in to Wards! LOOK! Lounge Clinlr- 88° Paint them the color yon like best! Solid hardwood! Cathe­ dral type ahapsd backs I aa«« Kittkon CsdiMl 12 pc. cutlery *et FREE! Modeml Stainproof porcelain top! Choice ol enamel finishes! MONTGOMERY IVUIII 111-124 SOUTH JIFPUSON HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2691 �T1IK BJUTIWfla MANNIB. TNUBUDAY, FEBRUARY 1C 1937 HMM WARD S ogs! 1«"“ mhmdmbhB Chair D 0 LLAB-DAT r twj ig. Sturdy! EVERY Gleaming Chin ITEM Bathroom In This Group kfait Set Fixtures Easy to clean! White, green, or black. Hangers & screws included. ***•'* ■oo ■ Strong Ironing Board |OO Rigid and durable. Folds up easily and compactly! Nonsplintar wood braces! Sava! 29"“ utomatic table der the table! Sturdy. Card Table Sturdily braced. Decorat­ ed top. Forged Steel AXE ioo 3-Piece Skillet Set IDLES - fill de! Fancy inPi and mar- Most Powerful /srtttefay Built Unlimited Guarantee! New Supreme I Quality 81.00 Montgomery Ward os a business firm in Hostings is happy to join with oth­ er Hastings merchants in making this Dollar Day thc greatest Dollar Day ever held by Hastings business men. Come to Wards on Dollar Day. Sec what a dollar will buy for your home, your car, yourself. You will find scores of bargains, scores of articles you never believed could be purchased for a dollar. Visit Words on Dollai Day and save dollars. TRADE IN for your old bat­ tery. 21 .Mo. Ba I Ury ...$6.30 ial Table 18 Mo. Battery.. 5.45 tery regardless of price! 172 per cent more power than SAE spr-cifie*. 51 plate (17 per cell instead ol 4 TC usual 13) <p I I • I P. S.—-While you're at Wards on Dollar Day, be sure and investigate Wards February Soles for the Home, now in progress. Let Wards save you money in refitting and refurnishing your home. 6'/4, 778/ 10inch cast iron. 20-Ft. Cord Full size! Tem­ pered steal! Hick­ ory handle! 3% lb. 8 Wards! |oo 5-Qt. Dutch Oven Cast iron. Highly polish­ ed and ground. Hall China Tea Pots Oven proof. Color choice. Limited quantity. Electric Iron 36 in. Handle TROUBLE LIGHT . . $1.49 regularly. chance to save. Your For garage, basement, work­ shop. Extia heavy for roughes» duty. Ru«tle»i reflector! 33lb.Smo»th 35c Qt. Quality Sa& / 100% Pur. ROLL ROOFING IooHoll Pennsylvania Oil Compound Neatsfoot Oil An economical harness leather preservative. Table Lamp and Shade 2 G.I. Bulk HI Finest asphalt and felt construction. Roll cov- In your container. Refined from Bradford Allegheny Crude —world's costliest! Save about oachalf.at Wards! Modern. Convenient. up to 40% at Ward*. -MJ5 2.15 Electric Mixer i heavy fluted (-matched wal- Whips cream, beats eggs. Graduated bowl. Wards Sensational^^ Food Chopper Cuts 3 lbs. per minute. 4 knives. FLAT WALL PALVT | Amazing new car.ein paint—sunerinr to oil type flat because: Drier in 40 mint. Gol. coven 800 •quart feet Buck Saw Tempered steel filed and set. u g <|dh “H W Gal. Adjustable crown. inch straps. New, Smart! 1 too Ivory porcelain holder and glaat shade arc trimmed with a dainty design. Ward value! Full 12-Qt. Milk Pail 3 for 1<M» AU inside seams smoothly soldered—leakproof cotutri tion! Bright heavy tinplate I Clothes Dryer with brass or finished! 100, alb included! W«7/ give you ONE DOLLAR for your old iron traded in on WA R D S NEW Three-coat Enumelwure Kettle — 8-qt. heavy atcel, Ivory coated green trim. IOO beamlcsa Teakettle, 22«»« Decorations Are Chrome Horse Halter No paint odor Washable ?8f iTVI.K! blade, i'errulalor. 8-cup --.$UW Double Boiler. II, qt. 95c Oval Dikhpan Mixing Bowl. «!j qt. .35c Electric Iron Regularly $4,951 Verified Value $5,951 Here s your chance to get a modern, automatic electric iron for an unusually low price! Every­ thing to make ironing easier: open-end handle heat selector; perfect balance! Thumb rest bgvelcd sidei; chrome finish I Doesn't sag with weight. 52 inches high. Spark Plugs Sizes for all cars. Sole,v4 for $1.00. Auto Polish Outfit Includes polish, cleaner cloth and chamois. Pitchfork 3 tine. Hickory handle. 81 is oil it takes to buy ■ lloussewareM Values* at Wardn Wards regularly sell this £ sst for 91.181 Enameled is • ivory color with red decoradons that arc very pretty. .MreaaslloMl HasUiglU Wards produce a flashlight o that Is really smart look- 9 lagl3-c.ll sise with a lock­ ing head, and a switch that will turn the beam from a flood to spot r ttFRKB! Mod. I porcelain top! nal finishes! US-124 S. MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 2691 �TTTE HASTINGS BAXNFR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, Ittl TYPHOID IS BIG I PRODUCER CONSUMER SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ! Total Of 200 Carriers Now Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sandbrook Registered Re [ of andMfchildren ntgistercu,’ 1500 lduu Keand Mrswere Bcn Sunday lnguexts main Undiscovered . [Odessa in honor of the latter's wedThirty-three carriers of typhoid dtn* anniversary. ' fever, each a potential rource of ‘ Mr. and Mrs clarence Hardy of widespread outbreaks of this dLsease . Hastings were week end guests of liave be-.n discovered and instruct- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin cd In prevention by state health au- Eddy. thoritles in 1936, according lo Dr. [ Paul Brodbeck Is on Uie sick list. C. C. Slemoius, commissioner. The Woodland United Brethren "Tiie discovery and cure of ty- missionary society will meet with pliold carriers u the major remain- [ Rev. Alice Griffin at the parsonage Ing iirubiem hi the eradication of I pi woodland Wednesday. tM> dueue." -M Dr Slrmon. | Mr ,„a oron,e Kpcr „a -Evrr, ex«- or typhoid trr.r lo thia I „„ cluuhs spent Thursday to . state Ls now followcd-up by invest!- , Lansmg [ gatora to prevent Typhoid Mary. Mr Mrs uckrone from becomuig a health menace to1 anj of FUnt were week end Ihemxlve. and their families. ” guesU of Mr and Paul Town. A total of 200. carrier, are now tend Mrs. MUb of registered by the Michigan De- Battle creek were Sunday guests partmen: of Health, but it is ex- uicre tiinatrd' that 1.500 remain undls-. m--------------covered, tiie greatest danger be- i "Women tax-collectors would be I ing the foodhandler who. unknow- frowned on iri this country.’’ says | ingly, is a carrier of typhoid fever w writer. But hardly more than the I Carriers can be cured by cljolecy- present mala variety, surely. U6SUMB To the lamb grower* who made possible these fine values . . . our congratulations. They’ve done a fine job of preparing their lambs for market this year, as you will readily see when you serve a delicious lamb dish to your family tonight. lb Lamb is as healthful as it is delicious. . . serve it often during these winter months. Good quantities coming to market right now assure you of an excellent selec- a Hatting* High School Artitriliet The Vision That Was His Still Guides the Nation The Dramatics club has accept? ed Mr. Branch’s Invitation to visit the Strand theater and see lhe equipment used in running a motion picture. They will go there next club hour. The debate squad held two prac­ tice debates last week. One was with Wayland here on Monday night of which Mr. Reinhardt. Mr Burgess and Mr Damson were Judges. Tues­ day night they went to Grand Ledge where they met Flint Northern. The following officers of the Var­ sity. club were elected recently: president, Charles Struble; vice­ president. Cleon smith; secretary, Donald Doxey. plans are being made far an assembly. Varsity Varieties, to be presented by the club in the near future. Afl lettermen will be Included tn It. Mr. Becker took several of his students to Western State Teachers’ College Saturday to get material for thejr debates from the college li­ brary. BUYS at BOYES C With returning prosperity 1 The second state elimination de­ fldencc the progressive, bate will be held in lonla. Thuradsy,, citizen looks to thc bet.t Inv February 18. Russell Engle.. DeFor­ and wants more than eve:and con- 40 acres In Irving township. 5 room rest Walton and Ruth Hathaway _. energetic1 house. 30x40 hip roof basement will probably compose lhe team, bam. has creek to water stock, lays- ‘— investments ’ ‘ --------------------------and wants more than ever a safe, gently rolling. 7 acres wheat In. has j The assembly last Friday was put ■ound and sensible investment; I MOO 00 mortgage on if. ’s mile from I on by lhe commercial club. Two offer the following: school, will trade for 3 or 4 acres : plays and music by the Little Sualea I near Hastings. MUCK LANDS i furnished the entertainment. BKdwatUs and Deutvch f.ltlioaraphlnr Company. Clitcago. 5 acres of a number l muck already ' 200 acre farm, a real homestead, on j to do business with house and oth- mgln road. has big house and barn I The Boys’ Union Council will sell er building* suitable to live In dur- ftn(j out buildings, on this one there | 1 basket ball buttons this week. PLEASANT VALLEY. j SOUTH BOWNE. ing the season for .... . ..$1300.00 an eighty which is so level one ■-----------...... ,.n_ n,‘-• ni,u niK.ii ui urigniun num , , . „ rnn Man,i «n nn*. nr 1. i- n,.a nun Mr and •V£rs- ricrinan Herman Buch of 1 jwui John Brighton from tsuwne Bowne venCen- 1 77 acre muck farm ha. a nearly new f^k it all ^er “ and^ m hurutar l| k M,d B “ rde , tu Uvmg,ton of j ter visited .1 Mr and Mrs Jerry ^ted ^or acre muck farm has a nearly new look lt ftn over, and a one hundred | B“rdeUe Livingston of i ter visited at Mr. and Mrs. Jerry . house, rlKht)next >lnhoo*t Wcn wc"" Sunday afternoon visvis-I1 Blough Blough's Friday. »"WW°**'x ... hoiu-e. mb crib attached, «!tached. beautiful beaullfu! piece ncre tn.c, HSu “• Joins it rolling ■' JPln,,ook ’s Friday. ..... .. ............ .. ........... - --- -- -" ,rttC‘ " 'S' M and n 'ltors ? ,Mr HCT,*rt °Hg* I Mr •'“> Mrs’ W11 ML^r declamation of muck land all ditched and has Exceptionally k rough but g%,| I family. I daughter called on Mrs Term Mish-1 tournamentttt -----been producing fine for $2000.00. twenty which The owner bought on land contract pasture land 1 Ith a creek running I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime of West' ler at Logan Sunday afternoon. Born on Battlefield S85OO.*IO Campbell were Sunday visitors at j Mr. and Mr*. * Lynn ----- — Griffin—and J . . . , . lht bat. and has paid In 8750.00. Will .sell through it ... Janet Darlene from Marshall vialu r w.TAi,y Ltw J., Emery Kime’s. 1, __________________ his equity, and the balance accord- ""—~~ ' Ing to thc terms of the contract is 50 acres wit: .-Ith set of buildings. In [ Daniel Zook of near Clarksville ed al al the the Peter peter Griffin Griffin home home SunSun- ,,cfteW_ of Waterloo, between lha ■ cron fire ot the Engllih and the ys good. Ls an estate, [has rented the Joseph Scott farm <i«yto be paid one-third of lhe crops Assyria. lays «io Mrs. Mr,. Alton enuren from ™.n 5“^ *"? each year. 1000 crates go with It. price ............... ------------ ------------- $2000.00 ____________________ and will move there ____________ in the near; Mr Mr. and Alton Church On excellent road, all wired. ‘ no .cm to «. bond, i , ,, , , > i£S’.r,Sd1 ‘‘ “.™ er of the youngest wife of Baron da lights. Illgs would make n good stock Russell Taylor and family of Ber- Shaffer help butcher al lhe Elmer 00 .cm trurt SSToo ,cc„ .< to™ . ...'‘^‘«1lS »“>•««* »— j Lesseps who first planned the Pan* ^^164444587054 $-DAY SPECIALS-$ Cans White House Milk, or Cans Campbell's Soup, or Cans Tuna Fish, or Cans Cold Stream Pink Salmon 15 16 8 IO Istectomy. surgical removal of the STATE PROBLEM ffllMHlL 010100202389012353909123890106008901012389539091238901010018130000 winch I, muck boot «nd Jusi to". -----------Mr ,ml «” H"">' T“>,tor Lamb Breast Lamb Chops Lamb Roast 5c ib. lk. 25<= 15c Shoulder TEXAS Oranges a“- zy 200 size Philadelphia ■unit1 CREAM CHEESE 3 25 CO / (iQ ) C Seedless Valencias Grapefruit 5 •- 19c Lettuce 5 - 25c Potatoes I Mr. told Mr, Forel stotor .nd | cabbageThis ThLs240 -,u ttCrr “crr fann rarm. i»o •»«« uanusanu |.w Frances urana nine irwn Ionia lunia vi&ncu year it raised tons ofofcabbage - tuo and two l*° M ML*» Frances tjcoti Scott otof Grand UtHe uuugnicr daughter from visited ij Wear Bristol Dresses la India farm ha. 4 acres of xsporagu.v 2 houses. 80 acres in alfalfa. 25 acres Rapids and Carl Scott of tensing atthe ElmerShaffer home Friday I The women of Rajputana wear -tha Mrs. Roy Blough and »“ baby -------------——----------------acres cra)M-s. fruit trees and will wheal in. fair orchard, good fences, spent Sunday with their parents Wr * Dnv h*- from Freeport visited at Mr. and Mrs brightest dresses and the molt elab­ trade for a smaller place or chicken K***1 *alcr- »*’O wells. Delco lighting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. —Kh ...’s Friday -----afternoon. .----------, Orate jewelry to be found in India. ’ system, EWlcne Preston of- Grand J----'rr>’ Blou fann system, set set scales scales .......... ---------- $8000.00 ' XOss j- — -------- 63', nm towTixxi buiidton.Jx-p'11-’■<»“.»>«“»l»» , Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler were [ Hastings visitors Saturday nfterCHICKEN FARMS ------—-----------------— Mr. and Mrs. crcil Preston. LEGAL NOTICE. — ,,. enu. I.. in.'s a u (funri wiuvil brings utui^n ml 40 acres north of Benfield, has elec- has gravel pit which in nn noon. They also called on Joe Leh­ 65 ---------acres under cultivation. The south Campbell Extension man at the hospital. triclty. rood buildings, stone chick- income. ---------- “ — soil clay loam, will trade for home I club entertained their families Fri-| Mr. and Mrs. Mart Griffin and en coop. 7 acres woods. 10 oercs al- — — — ■■ | day night, at a banquet al the Sil ­ fnlfa. many good features. $2200.00. 111 Hastings. Curole Joan relumed to their ver Bam in South Boston. Those home at Clio, inear Flint! Sunday .. kk..uc,.u. >>...»,<■ im<v« «9 iwm A wonderful chicken ranch: room 120 ocres of Bood ,and ln Vonkci-, from here were lhe families of Gar- after spending four weeks with house all wired, has electricity Springs, good set builjlings. rolling. | field slater. Elmer scutt. Harley home folks. Mr. Griffin expects to throughout, bathroom, toilet in l’rlcc ............................. t-rTaylor. Clayton Motes, and Fred go bock to the Chevrolet this week house and bath. 2 fine bams. 2 hen Iwn ... ’lo work. twp..’ J5.i| set C00 houses, one of them new. 22x120. 155 acres in Baltimore !*£. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Howlette of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shatter 120 acres work land, will I Claiksvllle were in Hastings Satlath and plastered metal nests the buildings. from Grand Rapids spent Friday trade a l<,n forty or an oil station. -bole lensth. rtombm wu.r anil '™ 1' for • * "» ” 0,1 today to m dtoldh Ktol. They night with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer lights, has acres dewberries. 4S ncr„ ln Rutland, has good set supper guests of her parents Shafter and family. acre strawberries and an orchard of buildings, orchard on it. This place i Mr- nnd Mrs Garfield Slater. । 11 year old trees of l'r acres. $5000. wftS >0)d l0 the owner ten years | Mrs. John F. Brake spent ThursMORGAN. GENFRM. 'PURPOSE FIRMS nR0 for M10000 shr wl11 seU «t | day In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Clair Van Syckle of 120 acres with Federal loan of on,y ------------------------------- SHOO.wj seumh ‘Kime entertained the-sen-- Lxnring visited Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. • ’(•.50 00 bn* hu ernns nil nut which ■ n.TTTTT „ ... , . | lor class at her home al a valentine Van syckle nnd Mr. and Mrs. Chas. rt>’ Saturday night. Harrington Tuesday and Wednesgo with the place. Man offers his 5 miles from town on good road, sei > ” ' . Emcry Kime will entertain [ y2 , equity for $850.00 if taken at once. ; buildings. *. mile from school, soil i cling Glenard Earl and Mr. -and Mrs. I BOOd$2900.001lhe w M- A. at a special meeting — — 80 acres which comes under both ’ i Wednesday. February 24. 1937 Elgin Mead, who were 111 with the the general purpose fanning and 240 acres in Rutland with several Everyone welcome and invited. ,flu last week orc somewhat better muck farming. Has a creek going bams, a good large house, and a ' Congratulations to Mr. and .... Mrs.- at thls , through, plenty of marl, good set 'good smaller house, has woods on Lawrence — "... Wait, ------ who ----------— .. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Webb of HAY E. COTTON, (Ueretary. were married buildings $7600.00 Battle creek called on Chas. Har- , it right close in $7000.00 Sunday at the Lake Odessa U. B BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. > t I------- Ti . o church. Utile Ruth Brake was rington and family Sunday while on r' And the same man has another. 80 ka their way U» Grand Rapids. Clayton ®° n°l flow" 8‘rl al,d ring bearer which has 30 acres of deep muck, port, the fifty has a good set build----Webb accompanied them. well drained. 2 acres of it last year Ings and the 40 has a barn, soil is ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Kerchner and At Longview. Texas, a paper with 1 raised 905 crAtcs of onions mid al­ all right, good soil and the owner [ daughter of Lansing spent Saturday together there ls 65 acres ol muck has to move. This place is a good l circulation of 6.000 has published ■ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. a special number of 360 pages i land on it. This is a chance to get buy at ... $3700.00 । [weighing six pounds, which takes B F Bostaler. a producer al---------... $3000.00 40 acre farm in Irving, new house [care of thc bulk of the unsolicited: banner Want advs. pay 40 acres, no buildings, but has good and a good bam. a chicken coop1| ]>oems. fence all around it. in Hastings partly finished, good soil $2200.00. ( township. about 20 acres sod. for$1000.00 80 acres In Hastings township, right | close to town. 8 room house, cistern 152 acre farm on good road close to water In house, two wells, plenty of town, want# to trade for smaller out buildings, want* to trade for a farm. । place In Hastings. 40 acres just outside of town, bnc 80 acres in Irving township. 6 room buildings, lias electricity, well point­ house, very good, fair sized bascI'HAKl.r.N II. RI.AIR ed aud has everything but if sold ment bam. chicken coop, garage will have to go at once at $3200.00. and granary, twelve acres woods, 30 line*. M kb lain. 300 acre farm. b:g 11 room house' acres work land. 4 acre* alfalfa, and some out buildings, bam has price .......................................... $1600.00 l>hcn burned down, lavs level, lots 50 acres In Hastings township, two of muck land on It. $2000 00 worth house* on it. lots of buildings on It. of oak saw timber, is well sodded has $1100 00 Federal mortgage on We can’t tell you when you will have ovr,- great possibilities for thc right it. Tills place, to discharge mort­ 01DM FOR PUBLICATION. your last chance to — Inflate your party at $6000.00 gage and all $2700.00 tires before they will blow out — 160 acres In Baltimore township. 80 acres In Irving. 10 room house, change oil before your motor goes bad Tills farm has $4000 00 Federal loan good well house, supply tank, no — check your battery before it goes on it. new house, new tools, good bam. but tool shed, hog house, stock and I remember well when chicken coop, brooder house, small dead — if we could tell you these this farm sold for 110,500. now. with garage. 10 acres alfalfa, small orchthings it would save a lot of time, timber on it and in dandy shape money, trouble and grief. But—we can it goes tor & .. $1MOM some saw timber, rather hilly. 10 tell these and lhe many other things miles from Hastings. 4 miles from 160 acres, fine set of good buildings. necessar? to the efficient operation of Freeport, price $2700.00 30 acres of fine woods. 45 acre* al­ a car. You can operate your car with falfa. 80 acres practically level, 160 acres in Yankee Springs a good fences very good, has been farmed a minimum of expense and trouble If by one of our mast successful fann­ set buildings, good house, and a checked regularly. ers who knows Just how to keep large basement bam. has 'some tlmu farm In shape and make it pay. ber. 40 acres lays level, the rest hllIt Is part of our business to Lervlce This Is a farm vou would enjov 1 ly. but not bad. This place will soon looking at and the price Ls $9000.00. have an excellent road right by it., cars, our attendants are trained to r1 wutop .* tauiv Just uunow it » is ?« mile waa off »a auac fine i know the proper lubricants, the 20 acres with set buildings, lays road- Prlce —'—— $4000.00 | good, good soil in Maple Grove. | ----------amount of waler a battery ahould car­ price .. $1400.00 120 acres in Carlton township, fine ry. proper Inflation for tires and many -----------’ I buildings, lays nearly level. Just other things that the average person 80 acres good land but hilly, good self drained, excellent soli, not any-1 DRDBB FOB PUBLICATION. buildings, two bams, close to town., thing wrong with this one at $5500. [ does not understand about his, pr her. $3200.00.--------------------------------------------------------------- -----------car. We are equipped to give you real ----------• And homes tn Hastings—I have I Super-Service. Let us give your car thc 250 acres with good set buildings, listed homes from $1200 00 up or: proper attention it needs, regularly. has creek on it have picture of the rather from $700.00 up. but real buildings in this office. Rutland, home* from $1200 00 up to $5500.00 ■ $4500.00.------------------------------------------- When you are thinking of buying aJ i house and lot Just come In and we [ 100 acres in Tiiomapple township will drive you around and show you near Middleville, good buildings, on, these houses, prices, terms, etc. I a fine road, in fact the best, near also have some building lots for sale.: iano this mis , Because uecausc Ii have nave been peen advertising aavorusmg exex- 1 ; fit... 44411 Cor. Jeffenon and Coart *^4 school. 70 acres work land $4200.00 this office is -----very .busy PlIOIW 2240 Sta, Hastings, Michigan farm....................................... »• — —> .tensively —<—•- .v<----- *----; and I am coming constantly into I 80 nerts jn Baltimore. 8 room house, contact with both buyers and sell30x^1 bam. new steel roof, pood era. and belleye that I can be of Batteries, Windshield Wipers Valcanteiog Washing l soil, has timber on it. will trade, real service to you when you wish j YOUR 2 29c Kidney Beans 4 25c Lima Beans 4 19C Peaches 3 49c Cherries Red Sour rreah Creamery BUTTER Lb. Roii 35c 9c SODA Crackers 2 st 15c PEACHES California Halve* 2 \ 29 Quaker Oats 8 o'Clock Coffee 16c Hot Cross Buns 15C Cigarettes 19c E’.’.7 25c Super-Suds •5? iso Woodbury's Soap 2 ...u„ |5C HOT TEA WEEK/ NECTAR 29C SALADA 39° I’ FOOD STORES Kata Smith and a Big Cast of Eatartainsrs, ANDRUS SERVICE • Prtce ..................4--- $4500.00 to deal in real estate. EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker 8 , STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on Earth Is The Earth Itself | i REGULAR GASPRICE BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL IS4 cirrilit Bluari Cta lud’ffiib. yrtai- �THURSDAY. FEB. 18.1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER SI The buildings are all Swiss chalet .towing a two weeks' severe llln«u tifui DURFEE. style and they are very picturesque Miss Dora Pursell is absent from with the flu. M. and Mrs Harry Dunn and night at | buried in snow to the eaves and with I school on account Hlnass. 1 two feet on their roof*. I'm so glad Pancake supper at our school imagine it as being nearly so lovely , house Thursday evening. February but I up suppose it I*.mI Mr. and Mr*. Richard Laubaugh Tiw intemUng letter below cgme in summer, Xe* then id Mrs Ezra Edmonds is making an entertained a nuinber of friend* fortune to Isos ■ ...____________________ । extended visit with her sister. Mrs at a progressive pedro party Friday Mrs Mildred from her granddaughter. MLss Jean ' We are only about twe hundred 'Grover Brook*, and family. ^evening. »na nny /''les rnnea from rrom school, scnooi. but out it, it, Mr and 'Mrs. William •Hoffman' inaugural tea she let the fashion Kniskem. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and look bus Mr. and for simplicity and informality in Lfcwia T- Kntekem. of Chicago, who £° k our b “5 seven hours to make I entertained --------------------— Mrs. Leon FAIR LAKE. trfz steady up-grade J. and _..J Stanton 2'1-'.“ and "L" children of _f BatUe La studying at Mill* college Sun u,e- mp U* a foods." Ml** Grant say*. A large group of friend* and thr weather VMtantav yesterday was almnl. simply Pr^lr Creek .nrt and Mr. ur and anrt wr. Mr*. t Tom ,., HotT“instead of serving a great va­ Franc Leo. on a scholarship award- the neighbor* met at the home of Mr*. riety of foods, lhe clever woman ed het for high standing and gen­ terrible, rain, then sleet and finally I man Sunday. ‘ I Joseph Hammond of cedar Creek Fritz Saturday afternoon .and gave offers only a Jew. but dramatizes eral all round excellence at Evan­ snow.. There must be fifty Mills girls up is visiting his brother. Chas Ham- a shower in honor of her daughter. one main food especially. When ston High school 'Mrs. Robert Wlllteon. Many beau-i MT*. Alite KeUey. this is done correctly, the food serv­ It tells of an outing enjoyed by here; there are twrifty-four in our mond. and famlly The place Ls steam The Aid Society al Mr and Mrs ice becomes a part of the entertain­ lhe girls of lhe college up In the dormitory ment. in effect, and makes the par­ Sierras in Yosemite National heated, however and we had plenty Tom Hoffman's last Wednesday ty or informal gathering more of park. California, where winter of blankets. I never knew the name was well attended. ' otedy* calms. Mrs. Grace until... last night after a half a success and a pleasure." .| sports are featured, and M —...- . of' sleep Is v. charmda v-play ing around in snow. Rice and Mr*. Iva Hoffman attendThrev unusual dishes suggested ingly written We have just been watching some ed thc 4-H leaders meeting at Has- ■ by Mis* Grant Include orange-nut it Ls imjio^ible to describe the bread, tomato bread and shrimp beauty of this place, we arrived on thrilling shots of skiing up on Holt. tings Wednesday. MLm Vetra Rice gave a valentine creole Each one 1* considered suffi- the tall of a three day blizzard Dome, which is the most imposing cient in Itself to need but Utile else I which burled the valley in four feet peak above the valley and it seems party to her friends Saturday that to accompany it to the buffet serv- of snow. It Is not a large area, about to me if I could do what lhe ski- was greatly enjoyed. master up here can. I would die Several from this vicinity attendice or for individual plate lunches 1 a nUle and a half wide at the mart. ' ed the funeral of George Couch at Linens and china, let the men I hemmed in on all sides by vertical happy I can t wait to try it. We are leaving tomorrow noon,, Hastings Sunday •coff if they will, mean a lot to j cUffs. very high and rugged. Wtien women gathered for bridge or an we came in last night, snow was much as I hate the idea, and then ; Miss Mary Baulch is visiting Mr | organization meeting which I* fol-1 clinging to the side walls, and it back to school to start with a clean and Mrs. strong of Eaton Rapids. , Ice ---------harvest ■is •*-thc order of• J the1 —• lowed by a light lunch Bo MLss has been falling all day with a slate. Jean. I day. Grant suggests that although slm-, thundering roar. Yosemite fall* Li Rev. Edward and Mrs. Gamble, pUcity in table decoration* goes almost non-existent at this time ot, SOUTII SHULTZ. WMH wish, to thank all the people who with lhe style 'of simplicity in the] year. The floor of the valley is a Rev George Burfarr of —-e a packed table of •••«.•-■> gifts as ■a food* served, attention to niake succession of evergreen woods and ' Chicago 8BVe , ... .. ----------- .7............ — sur suiiMise a.‘ uie rnd cuu of u( the me prayer them attractive te worth lhe time of, broad meadows The tree* are laden ^‘-s<' a Walton, W|U will flU fill Ule the PU pulpit meeting on th Tuesday evening. n.,, Our planning and arranging. i wlm heavy .snow and the color* of ward’ Walu>n ’oK1■ meetimr »(.v avenin, here Sunday. Tiie following Sunappreciation for all of these gifts is t One Lot Of Lodies dark green, dazzling while and black , and brown fairly take your breath day Rev. Ira WlLson. a product o! far beyond our power to express a Kentucky mission whom we cn- I May God abundantly bless you all. Joyed a few weeks ago will be with — e. Gamble Last night we saw the champion- us again. , _ .... _________ ■ ship flgure skating matches on Uie Mostly Brown* - Size 4 to 8. Loma Soimeville is out of school SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. ) The Young Men'* Triangle Y rU,k T*1* ska««ra 8M «heir stuff this week on, account of illness. 1 Clayton Newland of the M S- C Formerly To $4,00. group of Hastings held their an-1 a«*ln»l a background of a ten-foot The Shultz Community club elect- spent the week end at home. ' nual banquet for mothers and sons 5now bank- P*"”- ,nd behind that ed the following officers for this I Friend* axe sorry to learn that ' test Wednesday evening at the U Ilhe V,U*X M|b wbose highest re­ year at thel^ last meeting Mrs. 8 I Uncle Oley Douglass does not gain 1 B. church. Rev Prichard of Nash- tfonA wrrc lighted by a rising moon, Brownell. P»e*. Mrs. Nellie Clouse, any. vllle. gave a chalk talk and Mr T*» was so gorgeous that we vice-pres.. Mrs. Ida carpenter, sec ; j Edward clem of Middleville spent । Francis Moote. of Eaton Rapids ■** completely spell-bound in Mrs. Daisy Thomas, treai ; Mrs ' Sunday with his parents, Mr and One Group Ladies' House Slipper*. showed pictures of the Miller ice 1 '‘P11*’ ot ‘be ^ring cold , Sarah Phillip*, flower com.; Mrs I Mr*. Harry clem. Small Sixes — Values to $1.49 cream plant Junior Walton gave I DeeP snow and 'Tr* cold temper­ Capitola Baechler, corr. j The pupil* and teacher of the > a talk to the mothers ’ atures may add greatly to the beauMr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher ol Otis scnooi enjoyed a valentine The program committee for the of lhb- but ,s ,ar “ 'inter Uicey were dinner guests of Mr.1 party on Friday Youth conference met in Nashville '•P° rU Mr concerned H Ls rather .—... VV...V.V..W VI nuufuai;I, , «... and Mrs. Frank Hom Wednesday 1 Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and baby re-, tert Friday afternoon for further i "’*“n *3They aU spent Sunday with Mr.: turned Sunday from a two weeks' ?etMUv<^ Jh* conferenc*' whkh L'! Mrs W1U aat*s vUl1 wlth her mother. Mrs CtegDOWLING. to be held in Nashville on February [ d wm^ for a^ride'bv^dew- - Pred Horn “nd John MUu*Jr *l*nl 8ett- near Freeport RAILROADS SPONSOR An "around the world" supper 27. Dr.. nuiviivM.il Aulenbach sin will ur be uir the neaahead- [ •}“,*; L* •• ---- . . . -- J?. ‘ J " Saturday In Battle Creek and while I Sixteen members and their guests SAFETY CAMPAIGN which is being put on by the Ceme­ •line speaker. There will be plenty [ **«1 this morning, but the pbor dogss there vncre, visited vuilpu tiie uw former J( * daughter. ‘ spent u most enjoyable day test, Mlfcs Mavci Mabei nu*T>Horn So great a problem has safe au­ tery Circle and the Ladies' Aid co­ of other entertainment for the, floundered in the snow and sank up I Mtea • Wednesday at the home of Mrs , tomobile driving become that thc operatively, for lhe purpose of pur­ whole day. Each high school in lhe ’10 lhf,r tummies The leader would Mr. and- Mi* Harry Mlsener of; Francis Oorham when the exten- 1 railroads have n campaign ot edu­ chasing fuel for both organiza- Barry-Eaton area Ls Invited to »e-’ Kaiamazoo canea on ineir motner. ,*ion «es- ' Kalamazoo called on their mother, slon ciuo club met met mere there lor for tneir their lescation for motorists who would izatlons. will be held in the church lect representatives from their stu- ^'y * fv A,,0?.1}1 Mln“ Kenyon. Friday night all! son. The lesson was most ably giv-1 drive safely. R R Dwyer, captain dining rooms on Friday evening dent body. Registration to be tn by d°if!' couldnt get any sort of foot- Landing spending the the evening ntat Mrs. *m»v Arneyi«n i en by the leaders. »<r« Mrs oay x<nrtnr> Morton ' nnevllles of Michigan Central railroad com­ Feb. 20. Serving, which will be ar­ tiie S4th and only 50c for lhe ban- bold made it preuy tough going ^ Bonneville's. * ■ and Mr* Pred Betffitel.’ Next to City Bonk PHONE 2174 pany lines police said here test ranged by representatives of differ­ quet and everything else■ ""“ •' । and they sank dwn alnxMt con-1 1 Mr. and Mrs Ros* Baird of Mid­ Wrf* arc or, glad olarl to tz, report ranrir* that Roy — We WM wm, 1’ M C A “nuously ar.d looked back at the । Thursday during a conference with ent countries, will begin at 5:30 •Cliff Drury. OU.H State Y. spent Die week end with Oaks is able to be out doors folP M and a program will follow at camp director, showed movies of drtver a* though begging for a rest , dleville local officiate. ' her parents. Mr and Mrs. Henry Hayo-Wcnt-Ha to Uie Eaton RapWe are 8°tn« skUn« ftrit lhln« 1,1 Of course, the tailroad is deeply 8 P. M. Everyone invited , Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8 ten ton are Ids Hl-Y test Wednesday evening. lhe nwnln! There u a rcal JumP UP । Craven. concerned with safely angles' not Mr. and Mrs. Charley Aldrich ot so much perhaps on the open happy over the arrival of a daughGrand Ledge Hl-Y and Girl Re- ln Badger Pass, but I don't feel Hastings spent Thursday afternoon stretches of roadway, not so much *erveh are backing a most unusual «luaJ 10 that 40 we are w ccn" with Amy Sonnevttfe. recital program for thte Wednesday tfnl ourselves with a gentler slope with city sweet traffic, but with Uie pltel. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Whipple of au- । Clem Erne, who has been stay- night. Dr. N. T Tindley. of Phil- down hrrf 1 40 wUh problem of accidents which involve cou,d sUdp gust* spent lhe week end with illroad crossings. crossings. , ,n« at of Ms wife* par- adelphia. who Ls muaic director of! bul I railroad ‘hot's out. their daughter. Mrs. Ernest Peake, Captaln Dwyer urged officers to *?***• Wr. •nd J Oawald the largest negro church in lhe I The P“rk »s staged by young kids and family. m in -------------. — /during Uie automobile strike reaid the company in its camtxilgn . -.-------- --— -world and who Ls one of the best ° uaual and- of o°ur5c- ‘he rangers Lorrain Bonneville with other There are a-- lol -of rangers up---here pupils from Delton High school at­ agalnit crossing accidents. He was lurned Sunday to hl* work al Sagi- interpreter* of negro song*. _.iii --------------------------------naw. Mn Erne children will . 1 guess they have a lot to do. We tended promteed that cooperation. * “and "'4 ---------------- give a recital that evening. basket ball in Middleville j saw a herd of deer today, and one, Tuesday night. Mr. Hill. Michigan Central lines : follow later. The parent-Teachers meeting will1 I of Uie rangers loid u» there were a GLASS CREEK. chief safety agent. te gathering da­ Mrs. Forrest Havens. Misses Vlr-1Jfcood many bear and mountain Hons1 ta on cou.ie and effect of crossing be held at the schoolhouse on PriPLEASANT RIDGE. accidents in an effort lo educate day evening Feb. 19 with Lloyd Gas- ।ginla Havens and Genevieve Erway i and coyotes around, although we Mrs Ruby Wood was In Kalama­ 72 x 84 CHOICE QUALITY PLAID drivers against mishap on such kill and Marshall pierce in charge ।attended a shower on Mrs Elaine haven't seen any (thank goodness.! zoo on Tuesday last week. BLANKETS — Double, Size — Dollar spot* captain Dwyer has sought of proceedings a short ptey is be- ;Foreman Burnett at thc home of I Joan Poole, who Ls an Hawaiian The Birthday club met thia the aid of newspapers tn the matter ing arranged for the March meet- :Mr. and Mrs Harry Meach in Kal­ | girl had never in her life seen even week Tuesday with Mrs. Lizzie a flake of snow and it was lots of amazoo Friday night and remained , of warning publicity ; i Thompson Mr. hnd Mrs. George Wertman of < over the week end visiting relatives. fun to see how thrilled she was with ''Careful umiug driving nuu and iin-u heed III nt un all Mr and Mrs George Ragla. Ethel STEVENS’ ALL LINEN TOWELING. Sunday ol ,j We«k times lo railroad crossing signals' •ahnstown were -guests -----------------* — v -end — visitors at Ray Erway's<, II all this. I haven't seen anything like and Esther were In Battle Creek on 18 in., unbleached, colored borders— said Captain u»)rr, Dvyrr. • is l* me lhe nr.ii first Jh^w J*_[ent*. Mr and Mrs. Bandy mu • - were ------ —MlssRuth .— ------- —E■ —Erway and Mis* it since my Newberry day? either Thursday. and most Important point we want Wertman. ; Gwendolyn Ives of Brighton. John I and even there, there is no comparlMr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Bed­ to drive home to the automobtllst.' Mr. and Mrs. Harry cheeseman Erway of M. 8. C nnd Marian Er­ 1 son because thL* is so much more i ford spent Sunday with Mr. and " Where are VtUWUlUt crossing HIMsig- • entertained Baturday beautiful, all the mountains an<l Mrs. Lester Kinne. Kill IV there U1V1V 1«1V , ~ -at* their , home ------- ------------- ' way of Kalamazoo. —w. 42 inch PEQUOT PILLOW TUBING. »-----—.. --------------- eveninv with awlUi miscellaneous show-1 Mr. and nils." he said, "and most.crossing? evening a miscellaneous show-1 Mr.Mrs and Fred Mrs. Otis Fred and OU*Roband Rob- everything. Joan has suffered from Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey and we feel are adequately protected, cl ,or thcir daughter and husband, ert were in Eaton Rapids Tuesday the cold a good deal more than the Kenneth spent Sunday in Woodland Dollar Days Only— the railroad company really ha*'no Mnd Mrs Maynard BeLion. who Fred remained for treatment for rest of us. but she is a very good with Mr. and Mrs Ronald Lehman. responsibility. However, we have a *ere married recently. About one • rheumatism. sport about it all. PEQUOT SHEETS, 81 x 99, oil stand­ There is a huge mob of people "The playing of fine music dur­ moral responsibility, we feel, in that hundred guest* Were present and । The Glass Creek Study club held we wish to try to educate these ,h<* >'°ung people were the recipients a very interesting meeting in the here, evidently a very popular ing meals amid a clatter of plates is ard quality and now goods. Dollar drivers against carries'', heedlrs.* ot a nlce tot of A mock wed' home of Mrs. Minnie Gorham test winter resort near San Francisco. almost an insult to the art." Days Only, eachding a-hich aas well carried out Wednesday. action at crossings." was one of thc principal features! Mis* Esther Erway of Hasting* Part linen :ra»h toweling, DOLLAR DAY, 5 yfe 49c and a as very amusing. I and Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids EAST DELTON. Mr. >uiu and Mr*. Ike Sjeuiaar Lelnaar Cilirientermi. The Fisher and Oswald ice Luraria cutters spent ttalUTUay Baturday niglll night With with their talned Mr and Mrs Maurice Crook- are busy thte week although the parents here. Maurice Erway of ston and Leo Quick of Kalamazoo season hu been a delayed one. The Grand Rapids called there on Sun-1 Sunday. ice at present is about seven inches 1 day. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Morford and in thickness. I Mrs. Sara Erway spent the week daughter Letha. Mr. and Mr* Deri 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton end with MYx. Bessie McKibben at; HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2166 Litta and sons attended a card par- were Sunday visitor* at Harvey Yankee Rnrinn Springs <mino going nn on sumrtav Sunday m. to । ty al the home of Mr. and Mrs Jess 1 Cheeseman'* in Maple Grove. visit her daughter. Mrs. Wayne' Larabce and son near Doud* Cor-1 Remember lhe Ladles' Aid dinner Smith and family in Hastings. I ners Saturday evening. • thte week Thursday at the church Miss Genevieve Erway is spend-' Mrs. Mildred Fritz nnd Mr. and Feb. 18. ing a few days with relatives in Mrs. Robert Willison entertained on Kalamazoo. CRESSEY. Saturday evening with eleven table* MORGAN. of cards. A very enjoyable eveningI I Mr. and Mrs. clay Barber have was spent ’’ * "jbecn having the flu. Feb. 11 Letter. Rex Waters and wife ate Bunday 1 Mr. and Mrs Murle Reynolds are .Many tn thte vicinity are having dinner wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Will Lou- the proud parent* of a daughter Che flu. John Tomelson. Chas. Har­ i‘ borrt’ -----------------February oth. She ~* will answer rington and Bordy Row Lader are den near Gull lake. ”--------able to be out again But Mrs. Fred They were thirty-four ladies at­ to the name Frances Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter spent Latham has been ill in bed a week tended the mbcelteneous shower Olenard Earl entertained hte Baturday afternoon for Mr. and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Cha*. We have a fine assortment of AXMINSTER brother, Stanley, and wife of KalMr*. Robert Willson at the home of Kahler at East Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove amo Sunday her mother. Mr*. Mildred Fritz. RUGS from which to choose. Each rug actu­ Harry Whitman and daughter. Willis "Rockwell of Jackson visited spent Sunday with their daughter and family at Augusta. Phyllis, of Battle Creek spent Bun ­ Mr. and Mrs Alvah Pennock. Sr. ally weighs 30 lbs. These attractive and un­ Mr. and Mrs. waiter White of day at Nellie Wolf*. on Thursday of test week. . Letha Adkins, who Ls spending Mr. and Mrs. Dll Willison of Del­ East Delton called on Mr. and MT*. usual quality rugs are yours at "Our Pleaslhe winter Ln Jackson visited Mr ton spent Sunday with her sister. Wm. White Thursday. Ollers at the Reynolds home and Mrs. J. W- Howard one day last Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Pennock. Sr Rex Waters atyd wife were Kala­ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Several gangs of section boys are mazoo visitors on Friday of test Sampson. Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Johncox of north Delton. taking up the side track in this vil­ Friends of Clarence phlUy of Gull Mr. and Mr*. Donald Reynold*. Hu- lage. also taking away the switch lake were very sorry to hear of hte 1 June and Ray Solomon. Batand Mr. — and Mrs. Warren I no way for trains to pass in thte d£ath on Saturday. ‘i tie creek ^<5 d Mr:. Calms. local. Mrs. Lucille Kahler village, vlliace. also no box cars can be be1 Mr. and Mrs. elate Louden were Calms, • Lovely Mirrors 77« In Hastings Friday on business I and Mrs. Jennie Reynold* of Del- side tracked here. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hazel and ‘on called there Saturday, Cake CarriereReduced ta $1.00 LITTLE RED BRICK. daughters o! Richland spent Bun ' --------------- --------------------NORTH HOPE. Mr. and Mrs Morris calkins were day with their parent*. Mr. and The Brush Ridge Community club Sunday dinner guest* at Clarence । Mrs elate Louden. Texter's of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. elate Louden spent Mrs. jane Tuttle 1* on lhe sick; Wednesday evening at Will KahiU'a in Kalamazoo where chey vte,iLS^1!11FSL list. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Cooley of Boskets in many stylos Hasting* called on Chas, woodruff's, 7 * ,,, । dcr's. of the program which was Friday. DOUD CORNERS. en^yed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond By your whole-hearted support you There will be a special buslnAi I Wc arc sorry to report Uiat Mrs and Bernard were dinner guests meeting of the cedar creek L. A. S 13ohn Pransltea te quite sick al thi* Sunday of B. 8 sparks in Hastings., at Mr*. John Campbell's Saturday | writing but hope for a speedy re­ 6c 10c Pkg. Probak Blade* day night. Orville Tuttle ha* charge P. M at two o'clock. All members coverybe sure and come 1 Mrs Chas. Welch of Striker dis- of the program. Everybody come. Harold lauch and daughter of ■ trict spent the week end with Mr Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Woodruff Charlotte visited his uncle and aunt I and Mrs. Jay Anders being "Tor cal spent Friday in Battle Creek on from Friday until Bunday morning here °n account of the Ulna* __ ...._ ____ __ _______ her mn»K«r VTra Inhn and■ his ateter and> .family Bunday MT*. warren Bolton spent Wed­ PMQNF Z IIS They ateo called on ralatlvea in the nesday at Warren Miller's near Bunnell district. Clarksville Rankin "The attribute* of • greet lady Hart and daughter. If wo etsate and maintain the may still 11 be found In in the rule of the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bsfton of 142 Eoa» State Telephone 2331 Hostings, Mich. four B'bi:: sincerity, . Simplicity. 8ym- Grand Rapids spent Sunday at their pathy. serenity." cottage here. . Indian Trail—Thomapple Lake PARTY EATABLES TASTIER IF UNIQUE. No need to dish up all the food in the house wiien guests drop in Informally. says Miss Beatrice Grant, assistant professor of food.' and nutrition at Michigan Stele College. “When Mr*. Franklin D. Roose - Winter Sports In California Straps, Ties, Pumps *»<i Oxford* Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. $ Day Special Price Pair *1.98 $ Day Special Price Pair 39c CRUE’S SHOE STORE DOLLAR DAY AND SATURDAY 95' DOLLAR DAYS $DRUG SPECIALS $ 4 Kotex 6 Regular 10c Cans Wall Paper Cleaner . . Reg. 35c size De PREE Dry Cleaner . . • ; Regular 50c size Anti­ Acid Powder . . . Regular 50c Honey and Tar Cough Syrup Regular 85c Hess Stock Tonic . . 65c Hess Panaiuin Regular 35c Grove Bromo Quinine . . 59c 29c 19c 29c 29c 68c 49c 26c Friday and Saturday Only! 19” $1 Day Suggestions �(UK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1K7 PAOBTWO COURTHOUSE NEWS now k only There's o sample of how cheap electricity is cheap to use today because of reduced Mazda lamp bulb prices. New Household Refrigerator * v Advanced in Home Service Spaniards are Ught eaten, a Spanish saying goes, because their ^Bit. John Dorsey Bennett, dec'd to saula claim favorite dessert te a "algh." A Est Hanrv J. Toom. deed. Oath inventory filed. "sigh” or "susplro’ in Spanish te ba fort sale ftted. report of sale filed but instead a little cake of spun pointing Admr. entered Admr filed, order appointing Admr Eat. Alfred Btarr. dee d Discharge entered. ot executor issued, estate enrolled. and melts in lhe mouth the minute Est. Allen J. Houghtalin. dec’d. one bites into IL Petition for hearing of claims filed, "Susplros," observes a writer Ution for altowance of foreign will notice to creditors Issued. filed, order admltUng 'foreign will favorite dalleaetea* sold at "ro­ Admr. filed, letters of administra­ entered, bond of Admr. filed, tetmeria*." which are a combination tion issued, order limiting settle­ tera teUamentary usued. of a saint's day, a community pic­ Bit Amy Whittemore, doo'cl ment entered, petition for hearing nic and in soma sections a cattle Order allowing account entered claims filed, notice to creditors is­ Waiver of notice filed, proof of will fair. The religious celebration In filed, order admitting will entered. Eat. Mary Beattie Goodyear, dee d. sued. E»t. Anna Benaon. dec'd. Final honor of the saint usually takes Proof of will filed, order admitting Est. Lloyd AUerding. deed. Order account filed, order for publication place early In lhe morning, other will entered, acceptance of trust allowing claims entered. filed, bond of executor filed, letters Est. Alvin Hathaway, dee d. Pe­ entered. events In the afternoon. Many bring Esc. Burdette Briggs, deed. Retestamentary tesued. order limiting tition to give deed pursuant to land their lunches, but at an Importent contract settlement entered, peutlon for— —. —filed, order for publication "romeria” this 1s hardly necessary, Est Lorenzo E Mudge, deed. Or ­ hearing claims filed, notice to credl- entered. for little booths and tents are pitched der confirming sale entered tors issued. i Est Ida A- Wolfe, deed. Will filed and in them one can buy nuts, Est. Edwin Mead. deed. WlU filed, i Est Cornelia Eaton, dee d. Final | petition for probate filed, order foi cakes, candy, Ice cream and of petition for probate filed, waiver of ■ account filed. , pubUc&Uon entered. course "susplros." I Est Mason O. Hakes, dec’d .PeU- [ Est. Phoebe Warner, dee d Proof notice filed. When there is a cattle fair In I lion for license (o sell filed, order of will filed, order admitting will connection with a "romeria," the der allowing account entered, dlsfor publication entered. . entered. fair usually takes place in the morn­ | Est. Fred K. Bullis, dec'd Will I Est. Elmer E Gregory. Petitioni charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ ing. as that allows both the buyer filed, petition for- probate filed, or-1 for authority and confirmation off rolled. Eat. Charles Artliur Nldy. dye d I der for publication entered, petl- sales filed, order confirming sale' and the seller ths whole afternoon Petition for Admr. filed, order for |.tlon for Admrx. filed, order ap-> entered . to celebrate their good bargains. If publication entered. two men have difficulty in agreeing Est Alvan A. Headley, dee d Will on a price for a certain thing, they filed, petition for probate filed, or­ call in a referee, who thinks lhe der for publication entered. whole proposition over very care­ E*t Allen G. lA*by. deed. Bond fully, and then usually decides that of Admr. filed, letters of admlnisthe two should "split the dif­ nation issued, order limiting set­ tlement entered. ference." Thte little service calls of Est. Edith Benham, dec'd. Final I course for a treat, and everything account filed, order assigning resi­ settled, lhe three men repair to one due entered. I of lhe booths or lente for a celebraEst. Phoebe W«mer. deed. Bond ' Hon. .49 1 House Broom _ of executor filed, letters testamcnBoth For tary tesued. order limiting settleFirst Adhesive Be venue Stamp* 1 Barn Broom .85 i ment entered. The first use dt adhesive revenue , Est. Eva L- Rogers, dec’d. Inven­ Designed to provide all five basic rafrigeratlon aervicea to the stamp* by.4he United States com­ lory filed. ( tmerican housewife, the 1937 super-duty Frigidaire with lhe meter­ menced during the civil war. By an I Est. Phoebe Warner, dec’d. Pell- miser makes its bow here. Engineered and manufactured by the house­ $1.34 TOTAL .. act of congrcsa passet. on July 1, i lion for hearing claims filed, notice ! hold refrigeration division of General Motors, the new refrigerator haa 1852, and effective Oct 1, a stamp I to creditor.-, tesued. inventory filed. I greater Iceability, greater storage-ability, greater protect-ability, tax was levied upon practically I Est. Charles H. Davis, deed. Teadepend ability and greater sava-ability, according to ita dealer*. Umony filed, license to sell Issued | greater every document and legal paper, . ............ . • L__ J_______.--It-- . aa.nv oath before sale filed. | wmurur • —--------------- - - — — -— —— and upon proprietary medicines, EsL John F. Kocher, dee d. Li- ; tures, chief of which la the sensationally new instant cube release plasters, perfumery, cosmetic*, and HARDWARE & ACCESSORIES cense to sell issued, oath before sale whieh endg ke eube struggle and make* cube* instantly available withplaying card*. Other law* were “tS; bol“> , I <™i ,«,,i ih, p,H ,r rh, -•••■ passed in succeeding year* a* new Hastings, Mich. E>1. Ira Mills Baldwin Release of taxable Hem* were brought to the Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. te- । ■ -----——————— j attention of those charged with sued. 1 BARRYV1LLE. 8OUTH BOWNE. Est. Louise Baldwin, ct al. Annual The time and |Jace of lhe Ml->While visiting relatives in Grand raising money io provide lhe sinew* account filed. sionnry meeting has had to be Rapids. William Hutchins was tak­ ot war. Under the original law, ————>--------------changed became of the illness of en seriously 111 with Influenza. He is stamp* made for a par lcular in­ Aga for Proidants ' Mrs. Lallirop. It will be al Mrs. Jes- now convalescing at his home here strument were not to be used for he and ids wife having returned any other, as it was hoped to pro­ j The I'realdent must be u natural nesday. Remember ah those with’ cure valuable statistics through the I horn citizen nnd at least thlrty-flve । Mr* Chester Richardson received medium of Uie stamps, but lo a I yearn old, but no maximum ase Is February birthdays are lo be guests j specified. WDIInni Henry Harrison. I of honor. Bring your thank ottering word Sunday of the serious Illness certain extent they were used Inter­ with grateful hearts. The Christian of her grand mother. Mr*. Althouse. changeably from lhe start. A new silty eight at lhe time of Ids In- , Endeavor met al lhe home v «. of Mr of Vermontville who ha* pneumonia act passed In June. IBM. provided anguratlon, was Hie oldest nt time tna Mn. Rice &mday‘evening. The Week end visitors at John Bloch­ nf election, but Jnines Buchanan. । Lox social sponsored by thc young ers were. Robert Blocher and wife tor lhe use of any, docimenlary । nearly seventy when Jie left office, people at the church Friday night and Orville Waddell of Kalamazoo stamps ujxmi any form of document, t was the oldest In office. ., was much enjoyed by lho.se present Mrs. Waddell of Plainwell and Reno but-still ruled against the use of proprietary stamps upon docu' . \ and the proceeds were about *10.00 Angeiotti nnd wife of Nealy. Wllllll will make Iitnwv au good fctnru stark on ini which the John and Robert Blocher and। ments. and vice versa. the fund for wiring thc church. families calk'd at Fo.*t Waddell's MIDDI.EVil.LE. ~ I Sunday dinner guests al lhe Irving. Sunday evening. Mr and ------- --------------------home ol Mr. anti Mrs. Merritt Mead Mr* Waddell's infant son has bronThe ,88-year old mother of O. B. ! were hte stvter and husband. Mr. > dual pneumonia and te in a very I Schaffer of near Payne lake pa.wd .away last week after a long period and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Orand- serious condition. A* Chester Richardson was dnv-1 of poor health, being confined lo • ville and Mr and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and children of Quimby. ing south by Williams oik station , the hqme for a number of years, Mr- and Mrs. Leon plum of Dc« last Monday afternoon, a car on J Mrs. Mary-Bitsa Fenton celcbrat। iron visited at the cite*. Day home the way to Freeport drove to the, cd her 74th birthday, by having I left of tin- road, hitting lhe Rich- . some of her children home with her FYlday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. carl Reese moved aritson car. throwing Chester and | on Thursday. Frank B Shaw is in Battle creek onto U:e Cora De liar farm Thurs- son Larry out ot the car The Unpact seriously damaged the Rich-1 Uie first of this week attending a 1 <Dy- ’ 1 Mrs. Mary Neal spent thc week ratteen car and broke tiie wind- meeting for veterinaries. The "BOftN" tailored end al Hie home of her daughter ihlcld and head lights on Uie other Jay Hamilton was under lhe car. Minor cute and bruises were re­ weather Monday A.' M. and unable , Mrs. E- D Olmstead in Nashville. and Mrs. John Higdon were ceived by occupant* ot both curs to deliver his (tapers. We all hope new streamline effects i inMr Kalamazoo Friday lo visit Uielr and luckily no one was seriously to see him back on lhe job prompt­ .... injured. UnderslicrifT Bera was i son. Alfred Higdon. ly The high standord of purity thal belongs to Highlands — the smart and color- 1[ Mr. Mr anti Mr* W ‘" Hyde .spent• called who made note of thc position and Mrs. Will Slate troopers Investigated lhe were still store robbery here last Thursflay Dairy Grode A milk starts with the herd that produces Tuesday qt ' Uie home of Mr. of car*. trucki which “ “ Mrs. Fred Hanes in thc Me- visible also location of glass from evening, they have some finger ful, guaranteed all- >I and it Every cow in the entire herd is constantly watched Kclvey district. broken windshield. Occupant* of prints and hope to connect them up and given the best of care Their feed is scientifically Mr and Mr.*. Lewis Hyde of South ' the oil station readily gave infor­ It is thought by many to have been wool Spring Fabrics — I Lyon.* ' ' -----mid all can be a kid Job. as nothuig but small were Sunday (tinner guest* ot nmuon Rnu compounded to suit each individual animal Their phys­ change was taken from tiie Frank his parents. Mr and Mr». Will Hyde thankful tor no broken banes. Lee store and they failed to gel into ical condition is watched constantly and every means are the talk of the town. | Mbs Myrtle Wilson wiu a Sunlhe L M. Johnson store, even after I day guest of MLss Clara Gillett. i known to science is used to insure the health of these । Mr. ar.d Mrs Howard Rice have Mr and Mr* Claud Demand and breaking Uie glass in the door tn an Grode A producers. Order YOUR Spring । returned to Uin*ing. children spent tlw week end with attempt to get to thc lock. State trooper* in driving into WEST HOPE. Mr*. Karl Troutwine wa.> injured town the other day discovered a man Suit NOW. The "BORN” When you buy Highlands Grade A milk, you are as­ The Community club will be Im Id • quite badly last week while endeav­ delivering a hog in a trailer without thte Friday evening with Ira. Bell'- oring to stop a run away team. Slit extra chains attached to his trail­ sured of pure, clean milk, rich in vitamins ond low in John McCallum. All rnemben whs knocked down and run over by er and gave him a ticket to appear policy of guaranteed and bacteria. Grade A is your seal of purity. urged to com** before a justice of the peace for a thc wagpi). Mrs. Clarke Roger* u in Vermont­ Fred Miller, a former resident of hearing. satisfaction is behind ville caring for her Uim* grand­ this place, died al his home in children while their mother. Mr* Nashville Friday night. Funeral BRANCH DISTRICT. Dorothy Refers B<n.>on. n in the service* were held Monday al the every sale. Ford Rhoades and a friend from hospital after having undergone an 1 Hear funeral home at Nashville Ohio, visited his father. Rev. E. F. operation. , High in Cream Content. Raw with burtaf at stony point ccinc- Rhoade*. and Mrs. Rhoades over Putting up ice wb* the big news le_ tiie week end. or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberta, who are staying in Hastings attend^ SS. ’Em? cS r~nUr Hatting* Tailor church at thc North Maple Grove. Sunday morning. Wt.Uman p T A WiVi hfld 315 S. JoHonon Hastings r»f test week Mr*. Kale Webb of Nashville te Hllon DcGolia of Grand last Friday night Not a very large caring for Mrs. Keith Norton and ! Rapids has been visiting hte daugh- crowd was present but a good pro­ the new baby, David Lee. Hastings Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. 1 ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs i gram was rendered. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton Glenn Morehouse. VanderJagt sang a selection In their and Joyce, of Marshall. Mr. and i'iSlT SSt" ”« manner usual r»™ pleasing manner m and Hie Mr*. R E Hall, were Sunday callemrnMnrf u>e weekly rani p p, uf smith. ,,ui, i teacher. Paul Smith, sang a solo last Friday evening. ,land. .. ■ an in­ Howard. Demond. gave Keith Norton and made the ac­ Mr. and Mr* Bob lx>rd and four teresting talk on hte recent trip to quaintance of the new nephew. children of Rutland called at Har­ ■ the west coast and down through Mr and Mrs. Leslie Adam*. Mra old Springer's Sunday aflcnioon. < old Mexico. Then Judge Clement Sarah have been victims Mr. and Mrs Alton Hodgman have from Hastings gave an interesting of lhe Ostroth. flu Uie past week, but are been spending tome time with their I ivere-nt* Mr and ILtra C* FT 0^2;*. tsnrrrr* ■nd instructive talk. Thte was fol­ Mr. Gibson of Lxke Odessa. 1* while the the Fi*her Puher body bodv plant nlant In In lamLan-1i “°d*CheS' ।: while moving on to thc Mudge farm, 'ing has been clo.*cxl bccauM* of lhe which he recently purchased. strike. Mrs Hodgman was formerly LOWER ( HOOKED LAKE. The Kenneth Norton farm ha* Kathryn Rogers who is quite well Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger of been rented to a *Mr Hammond known as an accordionist. Quite a few from here attended Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Joe from near Bellevue, who will take Stenger's. possession soon. the basket ball games In Delton al Mrs C- Zimmerman spent a few The teacher and children of the the Agricultural school gymnasium days last week with her daughter. Branch school, enjoyed a valentine Friday night. Mi* H. P. Rogers, of Kalamazoo. pally Thursday afternoon. C. Zimmerman Is sick al this J.Dsa Babcock of Hastings was a THREE CORNER*. week end guest of Mix, Marcell The goal for which General Fran­ writing. Frank Roush and daughter. June, Marshall. cisco Franco—NaticinaU't leader Meeting, still continue al Hie and "man of the hour” tn Spain's 1spent Thursday in Hastings. Mis* June Roush spent Friday North Maple Grove church. struggle—Ls striving is not for a Mr and Mra. Sydney of Lansing Fascist stale but for a real dem­ with Mlis Enna Van Luke of Del­ ton. expect to occupy their new home, ocracy with justice for all. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bldelman and which they purchased from Ute Mr and Mr* Carlton Bump of u«w of u4 Mr. "■ < Mrs. Ida Bldelman. of Pontiac Chu. Wlllteon estate last year. Hastings were Sunday guest* Sisson xnd and , sP*nt Sunday at Frank Roush's. and Mrs. Clarence L. eu=cn Mrs. Joe Stenger POWERS ECHOES. family' i, — -t — — —wishes -------- —to—thank r-— Elmer Walter* and children of friend* and neighbora tor their Carl Seeger attended lhe horse sale at M 8- C last Wednesday. Battle Creek visited the former s. ^ring her lllfiem. Mis* Daisy Frost and Mis* Helen parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edw Walter., i Zimmerman spent Salurday hi‘ Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo Sunday. ।. da >’ u with lhe former's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mr* Clair Yeller mo- . ••* Mrs. R. Frost. lored over to Kalamazoo Saturday Tahiti Jsolated Jewel Fred Hauser of Detroit spent the where they sere guest* of their son Tahiti, probably lha moat a Urac and daughter-tn-law. Mr and Mr* t|¥e ot the Soutb Hea island*, la Lester Yeiter. fy the day. ml)„ dteiaat from New York the Mteses Almira and Nell Reed. Robert Benner was given a blood ■I m l b. Mu' no- Uli Uwrr «' *>»• CJM11 transfusion at Pennock hospital four universities have test enough m,,M 1rnm SAn 1'amlwo. ,1.a» Wednesday morning. FOR COMPLETE BUS 2>n Trio Cole ..... deploring the ih. n, w. mile* nfkM) mi la* i games to startoyertnile* Sr>>m (root AU'lrsil.iam! Au*trails,and A000 mile* . emphasis of college football from .Ute. It te an Isolated Jewel • INFORMATION Ho, BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY carton of six assorted bulbs listed be­ were priced ot S3 00 as recently as the period of 1918-19. ond today's bulbs light for loss current. $ Day Special $ SMELKER’S PURITY Starts With the Herd! SPARE LAMP CARTON OF nSSORTID MAZDA LAMPS i ® - -- a' ft i j “They te ayiny Al” G. McCall i! Bulbs! Upstairs. dowr-Mairs — always a need for good bulbs Empty socket*. burned out bulbs, blackened bulbs — how many places in your home need bulbs right now? And what about a tew spares? — there's always need for them. During this sale, we feature several combinations of sizes in handy hdine carton* for the closet shelf. Make your own assortment if you wish — here's one handy group: 3 -'60 watt bulbs 2 -'4O watt bulbs I - IOO watt bulb ALL FOR 95 Ask Any CONSUMERS EMPLOYEE To Ordor Your ''Soaroi*. . . . And Ask About Our CHARGE and DELIVER Faatura of Thia Sala. Ask Any Employee or Phone 2305 Consumers Power Co BANTINGS *3ifhi” F»w*J Dw**«rt •Bull HM4 Drain. Pallium for ap- •I i 95c The handy low for 95c ■’post-war" give better entered, PROBATE COURT. Kat. Sarah J. Lunn. dee d. Annual account filed. Kit. carl Damon, dec'd. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditor* issued. Inventory filed. Eat. Edward B Gates, dec’d. Grounds of contest filed. Est William E- Johncock. dec'd Discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. was. i pointing special Admrx. bond filed, letters issued. PHONE M05 HIGHLANDS DAIRY iNJOY ERYMILE reur HIGHWAY CRUISERS A Complete New Fleet • Just Placed in Service • Ft.WaynC’Battle CrcckGrand Rapids DI |C INEDFYT '•>•*>• DUD UEwW I Ilea* �HIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ft, 1837 Peace of Europe Sways as ‘Gay’ Madrid is Bombed ASSYRIA. jClayton case grocery route white} QUIMBY. The Dunham church community Ur *cnrln« “ J^mon at at a regular session of llje Ladles', H“tln«» thB week. j Mr and Mrs Roy Moore and ' A live y’^ U expretad I Aid society held at the home of bother Mrs KaUe nox of Mar- , 7^ 8und.yy School B now Mr. Grace Mack on Thursday con' K>U* I ! tribilled very generously and the guest* of the lai—. , on and quite a little interest B proceeds were to be sent to Miller.- Uld' manifested. : I teF. „ brother.- George - -w MUler । flood victims. ;i**]?■ w , .. . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman Mr. s«ll. O.UOU. -Ill ™uruw<,unt. SEdr. and . dwUHd.r u>. *lda>- 1 vriuuroi (MW, io sn-rion, Mlrdw, Mivmgan,. on oxi. r 1 , nlv nn ar wlilrbi firn — Ido _ . ..... dety on Tuesday a: which time two. TUe,day to attend the funeral of! Mrs. Maggie Anspaugh has rented her farm and moved to Hastings. comforters and articles of cloth- hcr fauier ing will be made ready for ship-, Charlcs lcp Chas, castcieln now drives a ?<XK>L KOOd I nik'd co-operatively, was in prog■ product* will also be included. rcts on T)iursqay q-he Ice was ob­ span of bays, we like to see young farmers up and coming. I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and tamed from thc Martin iLboni lake Mr. and Mrs. Merle calUlhan and i Kendall of Baltimore were Tuesday at Mary Lane Park. The quality boys of Lansing visited at Chas. ’ guests al tiie Mr. and Mrs. Fred does not compare well wltSx. lost Callllhan's over the week end. 1 Miller home. ' i year's ica crop. I na visited at prank Hastings Friday. galo* la nearing completion in the Wedding bails irt ringing William far Lagrange, Ind, Feb. I. CongratulaThe Birthday club of the L. A. 5. will be held with Mrt. Hoffman Auguata Edwin Sponable B still on the sick list. PRAIRIEVILLE. Mrs Jennie Norris quite 111 and for bringing him under a doctors care. We hope she The Ellis Parent-Teacher meet- 1 The Briggs Ladies' Aid Society 1 Maple Grove visited at By Edmonds' ing was held on Friday night. A mis- »rv sponsoring a penny supper at I Sunday. Donald Houvener and Eleanor ccilancous program and chili con- the church basement on February Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre Before marriage fame supper was a feature. 28 Mrs. Helen cote chairman of IV15lt -a at visited at MP Merritt Meads in Barry - day morning at the Methodist par­ Thc Teacher's Educational Unit tables Mrs. Edna Case of the games I vjUe Bundfly sonage in Plainwell by Rev. SutI comprising the townships of Balti- and stunts, for young people, prizes' . ' I more. Maple Grove. Johnstown and will be given, supjx-r served al sev- j------------------Assyria, will meet on Thursday ; cn o clock, with a variety of good I night lhe 18th for thc regular meet- home cooking. > , Ing at tiie IDunhnin schoolhouse i CEDAR CREEK. The L. A. of that church will I rerve lhe supper. Kim Sigler, well i The cedar creek Ladies' Aid will ’known Hostings attorney will ad- have a special meeting at Minnie dress the group. Campbell’s this week Saturday aftS THIS WEEK AT WALLACE GROCERY! j Claude Dunkteberger local switch ernoon to decide about wiring Uie । board operator and lineman Is do- rchurch for electricity. Every memMadrid, traditionally'“gay" European capital, became a city of death nnd terror ns Fascist forces । ing the job of house wiring on the ber pteare be present. attacked it In a final drive to overthrow Loyalist powers. Squadrons ot low-flying Insurgent planes new line north of Briggs church. I Myron Wertman and family of blasted al the capital, shown here, while nil Europe shuddered at lhe implications of the bloody Bernard Shepard. who has been Battle Creek visited nt Henry WertSpanish wnr. Men nnd women noncombatants fled Madrid under shellfire. Government anti-air­ 1 farming the diaries BchafThauscr , man's Sunday. craft batteries directed a steady barrage at enemy planes in a last effort to save the metropolis. of Jackson j farm tijc past year had a sale lost j Mr. and‘ Mri. ’Baker ***' * *" “ For weeks Spanish rebel forces aimed at the capital at the climax of their long drive to put Fascism week He will move to the tenant visited at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. In control in Spain. ' bouse of Frank Jone? of Assyria U-avltte Saturday. MATCHES The M. P Ladles' Aid will be enCenter where he will be employed 3 Lbi. Prunes Roxy Dog Food tertalncd Thursday tiie 25th by FREEPORT. | at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. ' for the coming year. at many at you want Mrs. Alma Durham will be liost- Mrs. Lena Webster of Hostings. Ev­ Your scribe has sent tn a nice i .Batdorf last Friday afternoon al (ess on Wednesday for lhe regular erybody invited. Address 636 West list of new subscriptions this week, which time plans were inajle for I Box ' session of the Pleasure birthday. Walnut, just off Green street. us about the real • “»* mid-year council of the U. B. r x-x .j xt a 1If 11 interested ask _.... John Gurd has purchased the . . ofler _ we. re making -. . church which will be held at the special newsub'8/cxxlbury church on March 2 and be served at noon at tiie home *»of Stanton farm and will move there , scribers right now. We'll also take her mother. Mrs. Belle Miller Case. next month. 3. Tiio.se present besides Rev. and renewals Sold Under A Guarantee To Satisfy A big effort 1$ being made to have M.» Batdorf. were marriage rites were' read on were nrv Rev. Bllo nnd Mrs. Additional seulcmenl with state । gupl. S. G. Voorhees has an- Mrs. Don Carrick of Sunfield. Rev and ^bmary 14 al the Naz- ' the powtr Um- put through here agents has boosted the known sale announced a new schedule for Roy »»— >- ... It Is l.^x-d that it may be ar­ ...jui»i_ nrtne church at Portland for two nf 1936 10lrt resident roddunl deer ,1— hunting humin 11-, II. Wieland mi.i...., ....... > employed . __ ._______ of who U on the F * »>««« ranged. . I1 r!_>, Case and SURFINE JELLO ORIENT censes to 129.156. । WPA project In connection with Lhe I Mrs E M whttlcr ol I Mrs BpUeWillard Mt! Mrs. Leo Monroe and son May­ I Woodbury. J Mrs B*lk' M‘,lrr Com Beef Hath Any Flavor PANCAKE FLOUR , ’ * * I school here. From 7:45 until 9:00, Robert Boughner of Kalamazoo, Mri Mrs.- Katherine Holtum and son. nard of Kalamazoo spent the week A record-size Michigan beaver I a. M. he will guard the crowing1 Carl Neal, came from a Bellevue end With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. was a week cixd guest of his par ­ weighing 76 pounds, was captured in near the creamery. From 9:00 until j hospital to the home of her par­ Ardy Owen. IS Sack a stream near Mason under permit' 11:30 A. M he will be in charge of, ents. Mr. and Mrs. w W. Boughner ents. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Jones. Mr and. Mrs. Leslie Gould and from the department of comma- wood-working activities at the' Alva Moore was n Clarksville vBI- : where die Is convalescing. family visited their parents in tlon. The specimen was one of sev-'school. From 11:30 until 12:00 he; tor Sunday. Harold Case is assisting on the Athens and colon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. James of Tra­ cral which had been constructing will again guard the crossing and dams and flooding roads. Beaver from 3:15 until 4:00 P. M. his du- verse city were recent guests of Mr. have been known to attain a weight weight > tics will be at thc mill pond while and Mrs. F. c Tnbberer. enroute to of 110 pounds, which Is lhe apjiroxi-1 skating is possible. His duties are ! Florida for a two inontlir,' stay. No. 2 Can TOMATOES No. 2V4 Con PUMPKIN Rev. and Mrs. L F Burkey and matcly maximum, but n 78-pouncl ............... i varied but are of a nature that Ls No. 2 Can YELLOW CORN No. 2 Con TOMATO JUICE beaver in Michigan is uncommon. ' greatly appreciated by the parents, sons. Paul anti Bobby. Miss Bcmice Burkey and friend. Ed Burma of, No. 2 Can RED BEANS No. 2 Vi Con SAUER KRAUT i Mrs. Bessie Nell of Saginaw. Mrs. Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner Development.of the Tnhquamcnon Harry Scott No. 2Vi Can PORK & BEANS No. 2 Con GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Grand Rapids and guests of mt. arid Mrs. Floyd Bur-1 falls sites, expected to come within Orin Scott of Howard City were key at the A. T- Eash home in So No. 2 Can BANCROFT PEAS No. 2 Vi Con HOMINY state ownership shortly, will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowne. started this spring It is expected H. M. Boughner last Wednesday. Il Ls rumored that Freeport will1 Value, Alt For $1.25 Regular Retail The wild setting of the upper and Mr. Wolcott of Hastings called .al have an amateur broadcasting; lower falls will not be altered in the J. E. Roush home lost Friday. soon station. the development work, which will Mr. Wolcott Ls compiling statistics Tire annual K. of P Inuilversary | consL.t principally In creating ac­ lo be used in publishing a new banquet will be held at their lull, cess to th* akea and In providing history of Barry county. Thursday evening. Feb. IB A pot which visitors can reach thc falls Rev. and Mrs. j. I. Baklorf. ac­ luck supper will be served and a by forest trails. companied by their guests. Mr. and program will follow. Mrs. Frank Yaney of Wausscon. O., Alva Moore was in Grand Rapids Thirteen dead and 10 wounded. visited their son. John, and family on business last week Wednesday. We Buy Eggs, Poultry, Cream. All $3.98 FALL & WINTER. SILK & WOOL Thai was thc hunting accident toll al Grand Rapids lost Wednesday. Clayton Bunn of near Green lake in Michigan during Uie small­ Mrs. Roy Nagler was brought to and Raymond Ol „„. u ... ' Bunn of, Middleville DRESSES-- $2.98 Open Evenings Phone 2458 Free Del game season which came to an end .her home here last Thursday after I spent Sunday with their parents. parents, Jan. 31. The previous year the fig­ nearly a month in st. Mary's bos-; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunn. Children’s SILK DRESSES—$1.19 Value ....$1.00 ures were 36 wounded. 16 killed pltal at Grand Rapids. She is slowly J Miss Donna Moore of Jackson. I All WINTER HATS at’— All of the fatalities, except three recovering from her serious illness. । Lloyd Moore and Moore Burton of, Half Price were caused directly by the mis­ Harold Yoder and family have Detroit were wpek end guests of, handling of a gun in the hands of rented the L M. Curtiss house and Mr. and Mrs. I E Moore, in honor $2.00 Children's SILK DRESSES ot the victim himself or by the acci­ will move into it soon. •। of 01 Mr. Moore's Moore s 75th ' birthday. His dental discharge of a gun in the Mrs. Vivian Anderson spent the other children were unable to be One-Fourth Off KNIT SUITS ond DRESSES hands of a hunting companion. Tao week end al the home of her par-1[with with him for thc occasion. Mrs. t tiled of heart attacks while hunting eins, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gless, of Edith Burton being detained by the' See our bargain fable of odds and ends at 29c and one drowned. S4 Bowne. 1| Qbicss ---------of * Mr. --------Burton------and— Dr.-----Ver-1' Ed. cool of Grand Rapids is not nw Moore being on a vacation in All SNOW SUITS at One-Fourth Off Florida. More than a dozen cases of tula­ so well at present. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Curtiss of near remia in humans have been report­ Mr. and Mrs., peter Workman of SCARF and CAP SETS — One-Fourth Off ed to health authorities since Corunna were week end guests of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. the middle of December. The sud­ Mrs. Ellen Yarger. and Mr*. S. G. Voorhees. __79c One Lot SILK BLOUSES at _ Lewis Seese Ls quite ill al Ids home den appearance of the disease Is believed due to the handling of In Bowne. MILO. .$1.00 each 10 SILK DRESSES. Clote out at . Mrs. Bethel Shaw of Battle I There were thirty-one present at cottontail rabbits brought in from the southwest for sale to the public. Creek Bpent a couple of days last lhe Aid dinner last Wednesday. A week at the the F F. E. Bruimer Brunner home. home. | ‘*ood ,^«ram wrek at provided' by Mrs 144 E. State St. Phone 2522 5(pre than 1.700 wells ore produc­ Simdav atr°th? L S'lSr iXw !Bradflrld Mrs Schultz gave an in­ Mrs nrown 7 ^^‘”8 la»k on her recent trip ing oil or gas now In Michigan. bas been caring norida, community singing and for her sister, Mrs. lister, who had ,d wning aatne were It is estimated that Uiere may ' — ■ INFLATE >b. DOLLAR 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar 4C..,25‘ 25' 3 Conservation and Uutaoor Notes $1.00 Energy Flour $1.00 n 23‘ 5 FLASH! 15' Such ALL FOR *1.00 FLASH FAIRCHILDS WALLACE GROCER ‘ --- - v DOLLAR DA FEBRUARY !9th-2Oth $ SPECIALS! F. now be 400 elk in thc state forest Miss , ,n(x..tnK will be nt the miss Kate Kidder, Kiaaer. who B is cmcm-jwill thc home of reserve in the Pigeon River district. ployed in Hartings, spent the werk;Mn 7™,, in March- 19 25 was re­ end at the George Bassett home "n' * ■ Bob” Fortney, superintendent of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorf „ ... , . .. R .™e Prkrua,?’ p T A. wUl hdd the Paris state fish hatchery has and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. developed a new type of trout fly Harkness of Sunfield visited their at the schoolhouse Friday evening. which has bean adopted by a na­ uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs Feb. 26. All urged to be there. tionally known manufacturer ot Frank Yaney of Wausseon, Ohio. aL Mesdamcs Barber and Boyle are fish lures. The fly. to be known as the home of their parents. Rev. and Kalamazoo shoppers thia Monday. the -Bob Fortney.” will be intro­ Mrs. J. I. Batdorf. last Tuesday A number from Milo attended the duced to fishermen this year. evening. basket bail games at Delton last The date of the Womans club Friday evening. HENDERSHOTT. play. "Cyclone Sally." which is to be Bcmice Flower remained in Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. pay Whitworth from repeated. has been changed to Feb amazoo over night last Friday and Johnstown and Miss Dorothy Whit­ 24. This change was, necessary due attended the play "Fresh Fields” at worth and Walter Peck of Battle to a conflicting affair, and the new the civic auditorium. Creek were Sunday afternoon call­ date falls on Wednesday evening. Those who failed to see this play ers at Floyd'Garrison's. KLINGENSMITH. ' Mrs. Jennie Slocum, who has before will surely not want to miss Tiie community was shocked lo spent the past two weeks with Mr it Uils time. The proceeds derived hear of Ute parsing away of George and Mrs Geo. Slocum in Hastings from this show will be used lo es­ Couch Thursday evening. He is sur­ tablish a public library in Freeport. returned home on Sunday. vived by his wife and flve daugh­ Mrs..A. C. Clark's mother, Mrs Be sure to meet "Cyclone Sally" ters. Much sympathy is extended to Mary Henry, has been seriously sick on Wednesday evening. Feb. 24. at Uie bereaved ones from the entire the past week and at present there community. They have lived here 8 o'clock. Is no change. We ail hope for her When H. W. Gosch returned but a short time. speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Bowerman's Mrs. Ella Lahr from the Gregory home from church last Sunday whooping district Is visiting her daughter, morning, he was surprised to find children are having a birthday dinner In readiness for cough. Mrs. Albert Brill. Ray Bryans is seriously sick at him and his children. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mayo of the home of his broUier, Robert Floyd Geiger of Alto. Earle and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Glen GOficii, and Cliarles Geiger, Burd nnd baby, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Bryans, Sunday guests and callers at Uie waiting to wish him many happy shall Tripp and Lxds were guests of .home of MT. and Mrs. Ronald returns of tiie day. it was a com­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green-Sunday Haynes were. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin plete surprise but Mr. oosch soon Thc road scraper worked late in­ Bechtel, and son and Mr. and Mrs recovered, and did ample Justice to to the night Thursday on our road Carl Wcyerman and daughter all the dinner which included a birth­ to fill up some of the washouts day cake made by Mrs. Geiger. of Hastings. caused by the recent rain. Mrs. J. E. Babbitt remains about Mr and Mrs. Leo Hendershott Several young folks from this spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the same at tills writing. Her way attended tire basket ball game daughter, Mrs. Wm. Harrison of one evening lost week at the T. John Klmtnel. near Gun lake. Remember the ladles’ Aid at Ute Grand Rapids is assisting with her K. achool in Middleville. home of Mr. and Mrs/ Forrest Holl, The U. B. at 435 East center st. In Hastings DUNHAM DISTRICT. tills Thursday. Saturday evening about fifty Thursday evening it will be at the neighbors gathered at the home of STATE ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton for a Feb. 11 Lecter. home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Over­ farewell party as they will soon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman and holt. Sunday being Mrs. Lou Henney's leave for their new home in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. James Sothard arc birthday, her home was the scene tings. Refreshmenu were served under the doctor's care with flu. Archie Cunningham and James of a happy gathering. AlLbo the day and they were presented wltli an was stonily, her children came home electric toaster. Eugene Ball, who has been at to help her celebrate the day. also bringing her many useful gifts Glenu-ood veiling relatives returned flu. Lucy Coleman slipped and fell Those from out of town were Mr. home Saturday. He was accom­ panied by two uncles and a cousin on her kitchen floor hurting her and Mra. Andrew Roush. Mr. and Mrs Victor Henney of Hastings, Mr. who remained a few days. h'p badly. Albert Davis Is walking with a and Mrs. Homer Henney of Wood­ The L- A. 8. iield last Thursdsy ame due to an accident. He was land. Mr. and Mrs.' Lx?on Henney of at lhe home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wulr hitching his team on to a wagon. Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Henney's Uc« Mack was well attended. The brother, Henry Zuschnltt, of Nash­ table collection which will be nlaccd tongue around, knocking him down ville. A committee meeting was held amounted to 821.47. hurting hla hip. Dollar DAV ELECTRIC SAND­ WICH TOASTER EXTRA HEAVY DUTCH OVEN- $1 Willow Clothes Bat- $ ket (Good Sixel.— FOOD CHOPPER ELECTRIC HEATER . ROLLER SKATES $1 $1 51 8 IN. SWEEP BRACE $2.00 allowance on ’1 .your old iron on a new $5.95 Automatic Iron. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 East Slate SL Table Lamp Men’s Heavy 21 IbcLh Hi|k SOCKS 35' Sjoo ir 9 INCH GREEN CURTAIN Materials ODD LOT OF MIXING BOWL Phone 2331 Ilaatingo, Mich. ICIedOrio 10e IOS UNFINISHED PEANUT BRITTLE Magazine Racks ATKIN S HAND SAW 3Vi LB. AXE 14Qt. Green DISH PAN 69 LONG-Mt HOUSE DRESSES 50e LAD1 BLO �HIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY It, 1B7 SS~=-------------- consider thay will «at along with­ NMMTERS NEED out ths vitamin D help. MORE THAN FOODS infancy even up to the age of II to 20 yean. They need to grow strong .■boulders and hips and straight but shapely lags and anna -Vitamin D does something In helping to use the calcium and phosphorus in foods that is not fully understood. But when H pre­ Mary Lawl*. instructor in home vent* or corrects a tendency to rick­ ets, one can see sufficient reason for start out their children supplying this dipt aid." Signs ot rickets in children. Miss to develop healthy bodies and then Lewis says, include the following. Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! You can now iUiulrale. print and address the cards yourself—alt on a simple, incx• pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Unde Sam furnishes tbc penny postal card*. You have no cuts lo buy or type to set - Businesses of all kinds—retailers, wholesalers. manx to customcn and prospect*. Time and money saving, loo, for Churches. Lodges, Associations, all - contact member*. Write NOW Cardvertiasr Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO. The Knights at Pythla*. Cranent protrude to a condition called ••pigeon's breast.'' Bowed legs are 125 through their orders represen­ another Indication Bone growth tative to assist in the flood relic! continues usually until the age of tn the Ohio valley. 18 to 30, ap thal adequate protection The old knitting factory Is being against rickets should be maintained up to that age. We wlU be pleased to see It under r.f ABM CKEKK , way az we have many men who are Mra. rmeu aid Mia I“ ««■ wiUioul soln, SM SOUS’ PROCEEDINGS JANUARY SESSION The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Helden wedding anniversary of Mr wid rlgel was largely attended on Wed­ Mrs Alva McOLocklin tn Hastings Mrs. Sara Erway returned home nesday Mrs. Jane Reynolds, the aged Monday after spending several weeks in Hastings caring for ADs Bert Armstrong Sunday visitors at Roy Erway'* passed away Saturday In the Rugg were: Mr. and Mrs. u>ule Erway. home She Ls quite well known here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meach and where she had been a frequent visi­ daughter of Kalamazoo. Mr. and tor agid made many friends and Ray Lancaster and son of Hastings will be greatly missed. The com­ | also Mrs. Al Wolfe and daughter and munity extend to the bereaved ones . Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids. I their sympathy in their great loss. Mrs- -------Arthur — Brace of — Detroit Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' were — —- — --— was: m. t, tranHarold and Barbara OU* and Oor- I calling on friends here Wednesday, don Vanderweit of Kalamazoo. Ray She reported Arthur Grace. Sr. Otis returned home with them aft- 1 usual good health since er apendlng the past week here. I hl* return to Detroit. Anita Auiia McOlocklin U.I returned home I __® - ur —teams ------— imve^ -----been ------ Krr ra,n Saturday 4UK.4 after spending thc past going strong late and— added &evn«e. t> irsn. SwVUIUMV — of — -----------. to their long Iona list. Lake I^ke I week with her grandparents. Mr eral scaloe scalps lo and Mrs. fhrrest Havens. , Odessa and Wbodland being the last Mrs. Chas. Whlttemdre spent a I two teams to be taken into camp, part of last week with her son. LoThe break in tho water main on well and wife at Delton. Miss Katie Whittemore Is caring Saturday night TTiis was caused by n«i □» v.n.i i.n 1 r.ir. •*» r*»h 4,4 ‘ ■ for Mrs Walker and baby al Rich­ a fellow running into and breaking off the hydrant some weeks ago land. Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore spent Sunday In Hastings helping Mrs. O. D. Whitmore relumed 1 B,L •- 31 36 ..... the tatter's father. Mr. Pue cele­ home from Grand Rapids. Sunday Ccamy Bout rand brate his birthday. b»n't Jjn Mr and Mrs. Fred Olis. Ray OU* evening where she had been assist- . {**• ing in the care of her daughter. Lu- S*' and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn at­ ' • tended Farmers' Week at East cille. Miss BcUy Storrs is assisting I I Imislng Mr. and Mrs. Clyde War­ her sow. ren an0 Mr. and Mrs Claude Wil­ son were there for the Friday sesslons. Mrs. Anna Buck and Esther spent I Conn R«<i«mpuoti Fund— Miss Virginia Warren ot Lansing1 ,4,h • 1 | spent Sunday with her parents. Mr part of the week wllh Mr. and Mrs 1 »•' ■>' t; >»..• >■ and Mra Clyde Warren. , Woodland. i ----Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber, Mr. ' _ '-f; and Mrs. Leo Barry and son spent ,,r‘ *'* ***** """“* Wednesday in East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter cuibert and Mrs. Albert Barry and daughter of ........... . .......................... Southeast carlion spent Friday in.n.. i,.- ,a.b _» i-j Lansing K<». t> Iran. sag. Mrs Albert Barry and children | ot Southeast Girlion and Mr and <-».b .. xi; Mr*. Leo Barry and son attended «r»n» Pomona grange Saturday at Wood- |ul on baoJ U3l-M I WE HAVE THE I OF USED CAR VALUES Wilbur Landon of East Carlton and friend spent Saflurday night with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Yarger. Mrs. Walter Cuibert and son Robert called on Mr and Mrs. Syd­ ney Oelb of Caledonia Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ve-stcr of Kalamazoo were visitors al Mr and Mrs. Charles Gibbs' Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stiribcr and children. Mr and Mrs. Harold Tasker of Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Lester Werner of Like Odessa 'pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Prank Shriber. R S rt. ! | h„ i,, ,a.h 1 t> i» * uj.ior «-'* Bal. l.JIJft Mr and Mrs. Murlc Reynold.. anti son. Percy Solomon and daughters vsiled Mr. and Mr.v Verne Neale near Irving Sunday. Mrs. Remold? is a* staling Mrs. Bernard at Ciooked hike, with her household duties Donald Boreman and Clias. Me­ I Nulty. Jr.. have the mu;np>. | Wm. Culp spent some lime the ‘ paat week with Mr and Mrs Bill ' Strong at Kalamazoo I Mr and Mm. Emory Chadderclon of cull road spent Sunday with Mr ar.d Mrs. Wm culp. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger are I the parents of a twelve pound girl | bom Saturday. Jan 30 She will an। *wer to the name Jeanette Olive. I Mrs Lee Reynolds accompanied I Mr and Mrs. Donald Reynolds of i Hastings to Jackson Sunday where they Visited Mr. and Mrsi Sanford 1 Stlcock and Joe Mr and Mrs Fn d Burgess ur.'l fatnly ot Vicksburg will move soon onto lhe place formerly owned by 1 Till oonyer | [ I | 'Bid wdu mMinq twn of SKIMMED-MILK PRICES THE 1937 “awing to Ford" baa brought the cream of thc used car values to our used car displays —but even cream will “freexe” in cold weather. We don’t want “frozen" used car assets on our hands ALL MAKES until spring. We don’t want to pay the cost of carrying them through the winter. . No, Sir! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE We’d rather sell them now at lower prices and get liquid “cream" into our bank accounts. so— • We’ve brought uaerl car prices down to the year'* lowest level*! We're willing to pay you to buy now. We're offering our finest used cars, all makes and models, all nt prices which repreaent a real winter bonus to smart used car buyers. Price* reduced as much as >30. Why put up with trouble, inconvcnwinter? Why drive an increasingly in­ efficient car until it's lost it* trade-in value? Why throw away the used car OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME? Come fa today. See the cars we're offer­ ing — ace the price laga. Then drive away 1n a real bargain! Don’t forget — Ford Dealers, and Ford Dealers only, offer R AG which sgygi Yoqr numey hack FORD ■ DEALERS 1 ■ ONLY FORD DEALERS OFFER R & G VALUES The only place yon can buy a gen­ uine R & G u»ed car in at a Ford Dealer's. RAG means •‘renewed and guaranteed." Every R & G car is in splendid condition, and with the written Money-Back Guarantee over the dealer's signa­ ture, you can get back every penny you paid for it if you de­ cide, within a reasonable period, that it isn’t absolutely satisfac­ tory. This is an extra value which costs you nothing. When you buy your used car, why not play safe? Go to a Ford Dealer's and invest your money in guaranteed value. SHOP IN COMFORT AT YOUR FORD DKALIR’S Most Ford Dealers offer their truly out­ standing used car bargains In under­ cover display space. Battery, water, gasoline and every ihing else needed are in the car lo enable you to try it out lhe minute you see iu OF MICHIGAN ------------ -— HINDS CORNERS. *■> . Feb. 11 Letter. ' Mr and Mrs Hubert Beadle of . p>. t>, * Lansing -.pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beadle Mr and Mr- Fred ' Bush and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Hubert Beadle of, «*, Lansing spent Sunday evening with t, > W. O and Mr and Mrs Keel Tobias ; !»•• ' > 1 Mrs. Lzna Golden and children Ir’” j are entertaining the whooping n.t.n,, ’cough. . w„, _ I Some of thc ladles from ||uid- »■ Comers and ro;ne frutn the Gregory ,*,'r 1 met last Tuesday with Mi» Susie I i Phillips and Thursday with Mrs । Gladys Slocum and tier! three com- ,l*' 1 fortables for the flood sufferers. ■ *’”**•' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Totaas and jtJr I daughter. Martan, o! Kalamar-on spent Sunday with his purent*. Mr list. t: 1 and Mrs c N. Tobias Mr and Mrs Cstaete . Harold Camp of orand Rapids were-. »•' r 1 also there for thc afternoon ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and . 1 daughter vtaited her intents. Mr Ll’f *•> and Mr*. Martz, near Bellevue Sun- 1 h । , I ' Bera* •••’• 1,1 u ,» ir-.. ■ ~ i. n i- NORTHEAST STRIKER. J?1 Feb. 11 Letter. Several In this community have been seriously 111 the .past month; '•'l including Mr* John Hoffman. Mrs |U1 u 3I j,, Delbert Reynolds, Mrs Addie Mont­ gomery. Mis.- Sandra Cramer and Mrs. Harry Rccho. Mr and MT* Clayton Shurloware receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Robert Cipylon, wiio was bom Thursday Mrs. Hilda Jensen and. daughter. Joyce, of Mt. Clemens visited her j brother. William Cramer. Jr.. and her parents. William Cramer. Sr. Saturday imd Sunday. । Mr and Mrs. Leo Reynold arc I driving a new Chevrolet । Miss Elsie Poland of Hastings visI ited Mr- and Mrs. Wtlham Cramer jr.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Randall and children have moved to Barryton where they are working on • luml ber Job for wtlliam Cramer | The French pewcajlons in Africa ' are the largest la area of any Euro | pun halloa. �THE BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1837 42-TkBe. B. XobwIMB iu • W. Baitk SMU • HMfntid or ABtlciillur* ..... 47-Ulillty •**ply Co 14W.lt Paklhhla* itW.Ulir' •‘K.’l. (Continued from proceeding page) PICtlllX * OuBtsBly Hr* Mr. and Mrs John Mishler and *i aJ daughter ot Grand Rapid* were I Sunday dinner guest* at the William o oo Mlaiiler home. 1B<4' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and 33 jo I Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler aitended Farmers’ Week meetings at u j Lansing on Friday. n । Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Shaffer of o Grand Rapids wvii^Bunday dinner u guests at lhe Elmer Shaffer home. s Charles Booth of Nile* was a a mi Monday night guest at the Jerry J7 jo Blough home Mr. and Mrs. Forest slater and 7500 little daughter of Ionia visited at oo, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer s Prl- !ooo oo i.ooa.00 0.000 oo 4.000.00 3,000.00 4.000,00 8.000 00 My.rrh nrr hi, Co SOUTH BOWNE. | Feb. ii Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaufman and family of Clarksville were Sun­ day visitor* al the Elmer Shaffer 5.000.00 4,000,00 4.000.00 1,300.00 1° tHKK.HlUS HEHhION 3.300.00 3,000.00 1.3oo.no 3,300.00 3,000.00 1,500.00 3,000.00 33.500.00 3.000 00 1.000 00 1 *00 00 l.ooo.oo 3.000 00 a.onn.oo „„ husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Gold-; ^‘^i® O^r* and su Ditcher of Rellevue 1 *l Rood neighbor and kind father lo P ‘ OI hla daughter, who was left mother- 3J3 on iso.oo H Uwlnn .. lbB»7..Z" BWift ....... A Mb””* 1.000.00 .1., ,111. I THREE CORNERS. i.uri. d j^b. U Letter. • “ Mrs. Viola Lewis and Leslie Penny iwrird । ot Kalamazoo spent lhe week end with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Mr. and Mrs elair Yciler visited ' thc la iter's mother. Mrs. John Clark, who Ls a patient at Blodgett hojpt' tai. Grano Rapids, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm of Lake odcsau visited Mr. and MTs H. J. Robinson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Everdecn nnd Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cook of Lan­ sing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and Mrs Stoughton. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Walters and Marion of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with M E. Moore and Miss Clara J. Sisson. KK8IH.I TION omrnl!!« The emperor-penguin, largest of Ita trlbs, In too heavy and clumsy to do much running. When a real get-away Is necessary, he flops onto lhe snow and. using his feet as pro­ pellers. scoots along at Incredible speed.—(las Logic. r.i IQ Bion oil nd tn l«n, M. 37 an »lf will 1l.r lh< are Bargain Days at Goodyear’s! Take advantage of Our a few of which are listed here. ARE ON HAND NOW! SOCONY Stove Wicks PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS Mode to fit mony oil stoves, including Dangler. Favorite. Peerless, Quick Meal. Superior and many others. Regular 25c Wicki — SPECIAL— | BBC B * M Toilet Bowl Cleaner INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR Best tor Cooking — Baking — Canning Jams and Jellies—Candy Making Frostings — Table Use Always ask for one nf these quality brands PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE AT ■ ■ioptrd. Special Prices! POCAHONTAS AND KENTUCKY COAL HASTINGS l Xl CO. SiEWE S 3.000 00 For cleaning Toilet Bowls and flush traps Removes the dirt, filth, scum and discolorations Regular 25c Value — SPECIAL — | BBC 11 / * Lifetime Lunch Ki With metol folding handle ond pint size Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottle, built for life time of service. Resular $1.35 Value — SPECIAL Handy Family Scales For home use. weigh to 24 lbs. All white or green ond white. Know what you ore buying or selling Saves its cost many times over. Spacial Prico— WEINIG Mode-Rite ELEC- QAC TRIC TOASTER - Special - ©»* We also are offering these GOOD CARS at These Unusually Low Prices Redl Values Priced Subject to Prior Sale for balance of month to.ouO.no 3,000.00 Vmir to 10.00000 1 'bl"’!*"-! LOOO.OO nx-ndln* tkt 3.000.ou I 3.000.00 ! 4,000 00 ! 1.000.0(1 A plant, like nn animal, feels breathes, digests, grows and mult) PU«- DAY SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and *’ Miss Dorothy Havens were Sunday • guests of thc former’s daughter. Mrs. oo ■ Rankin Hart, and family of Brush <»>f Ridge­ ' Alpheous and Kenneth Dunn and Erwin Havens accompanied a group of F. F. a boys of the High school to Lansing Wednesday taking in ,7,5 the sights of Fanners’ Week. i Mr. and Mrs Adrian Johnson cnrcBirJ tcrtalnd a number of friends al pro­ ' gressive pedro last Friday craning. [ Berl Newland and Fred Kerr were । In Lansing several days last week attending Farmers’ Week. Friends are glad to learn that Mrs. Birl McKlbbin lias recovered | nicely from her recent sickness. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn spent several days in Lansing Iasi week »nn oo । with relatives and attended the .... Farmers U/M.U nrzvrru 3uo'onj ’ Week program. son oo | Sunday guests at the home of Mr 7T77;land Mrs. Horry Clem were Mra ’ । Ives and Mrs. Claud Sheaffer of Mio.no Yankee Springs and Edward Clem too <>o I of Middleville. .------ 1 We orc glad to report thal Roy 'U9W Oaks is gaining nicely after a scvere attack of the flu. ' ' • I * -■ I । I' 1 ooo ou 7,31)0,00 LaVem Blough and Mr. Riley of io । Jerry Blough home Saturday night *® Mr. and Mrs. Mart Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Griffen were Sunday MARTIN CORNERS. i less el an early age- HU sorrowing | family have the sympathy of all. The L. A. 8. will be entertained | Kni-rn uinirTw by club No. 8 al the home of Mrs I . „ ,8?VTn bUtLTZ' Ben VanderJagt Wednesday. Feb Fcb 11 X*tter. 17 for dinner, a cordial invitation Li: Evelyn Horn attended the Sun extended to all , day school convention at Prairie Mr and Mra. Carl OnuhuU of pe-' Yllle Sunday. wamo and Mr. and Mrs. Norman . ,Alv* Kenyon of Bellevue visited Barry of Grand Rapid* were over hU mother. Mrs. Mina Kenyon, the week end guesU of their par- Wednesday. Peake" Is" working *" In Hastings enu. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry j Ous PMk “ The ice and Fuel Co. were har­ Master Robert Barry accompanied their Ice crop last week his sister, Lira. Carl Graahuis. back vesting Long lake. Il wm ot short dur­ to Pewamo Sunday afternoon, for a ' from at ion few days’ vUlt. Mr and Mrs. Lynn Bishop o! The p. T A last Friday evening b*iuc creek visited their mother was well attended and the excellent ^5. 5^^, Kenyon Sunday and | program put on by Uie Fisher P. T c<1ied then- aunt. M!na Kenyon A. was much enjoyed by all. Mrs , Mrs-Amy Bonneville is taking Agnes Barry and Mrs Nina Barry treatmenu at lhe Delton hospital, furnished pop coni balls to treat, jktrs. a. Beck entertained the tiie crowd. Shultz community club. twcnty-Avo Miss Alma Hilton has been out of being present. AU enjoyed the fine school thc past — reek *----------------on account- of chicken ~ -** dinner. -----Ulness. Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mra. Ruth Vamey of Castleton Horn Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs Center spent Friday of la.U week R Blough. Bert Cook. Clarence with her grandmother. Mrs. H Deplinhoust. Lucy Sullivan and Ut: tie Bobble Kcyahcr all of Kalama­ Cogswell. zoo. in the afternoon they called I Several from here attended the on Mr and Mrs. Thad Cook of lhe < funeral of our. old friend and neigh-1i Doud district. lhe ccunlx treaiurer 1 1929 GRAHAM 4 DOOR SEDAN £A QU With trunk, good mechanical condition, £4 good tirei, finish good, was $185, now—9 I 937.33 137.93 1 1929 HUDSON 4 DOOR SEDAN £4 ftf) 91 UU Sedan with trunk, good >Htas. runs good, and is good. Regular $125.00. Spacial— ra'ilBm Office I. on I 7 on 14.00 13.00 13 OO 14 An 12 30 1 1929 ESSEX 4 DOOR SEDAN unused miles. Was $85.00. Naw- VJ.or Hra'lh Hltvrai Kl ruin _ (and.. 13.04 13 on 10 HlllBdalr Sckool !.5,'i%r 13.00 Book retail price $121.00, Our sole prise—t 14.00 V.’; J 1 1928 FORD ROADSTER l»u 4310 01) 403 413.30 43*3.30 Special Price . GOODYE blch lhe raonl.. □ j l-um.n Puhli.h THERKFUHK. BK $75 1 1930 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Foir mechanical conditien and fair tire». F HASTINGS �^d <°“'^DVa'es“r‘‘^u»>'1 THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1S37 HOLMES CHURCH NEWS. J port. Feb 11 Letter Mr*. Car! Perkins returned Friday BARBERS CORNERS. from a two weeks' vid l with friends mmm friend* from Grand Rapid* Peb. 11 Letter. in Chicago. Thc Altoft school wav clos'd la-’ Mr. and Mrs. wru. crockford of The Extension Class met last North carlton spent Sunday at J the tyftcher. Mr*. Currie Fiihef. Tueoday with Mra. Agnes Haight L Crockford home. Mr. and Mr* ( Mr and Mrs D. McCann of H.v • with good attendance. Mrs Mildred Vex Oversmith were aLso there The !1 Ungs, who hare been caring lor Mr latter who has been under lhe doc- and Mr:. Roy pre»tan durm.; their Kenneth Demond has the mumps; illness, returned home Bunday. Hariow and Max Dale Barnum and •8,n Miss Alice Ftoley returned to her MT. and Mrs Walter Durkee spent yr»10<>j work in Cincinnati Saturday Bunday' their daughter. --------- ■ with ----- -------------------- Mr Mr and Mrs Claud carpenter ol• with the flu. and Mrs. Clarence Neubaum in BatOdessa wm caller* at John able to be out again after hl* long Weaver * Thursday Robert Munjoy has lhe mutnpa ... lOneaa. Mr. and Mrs. Artblc WiL-on nnd {jlc w.-iconu- Ext ____ ... with ___ _____ Mra. Warren Ooolbaugh good Vivian from Kalamazoo .-.pent Sun- at Mr, A|lu. Vt-pi: with her brother. Mr. and Mr* t Wednesday. attendance. A fine dinner was day ■ served by dub No. *--------------------2 The program: Roy : Wickham and family. caller* at Roy pn- ton'- thL. week was In charge of Mn. Harlow Bar­ I Mr. and Mr?. Adam Fender and Wrr,. Mr 1Ui(J M,, frank Ncaton. iMUs lone Clem from Lake Odrxsa Mr Cj,ai perlUnx of Hastings nnd num. Prccccds |7M, Sunday with Floyd Fenste- Mr aJuj ;.Ir . [ ter Preston, ot Mr. and Mrs Geo. coats and Mr spent . and Mks Laurence Chase were maker i and family .Maple Grove. pjujd elum of Costs Grove among those wturwent to East Lan-1j Mr. and Mrs. Frances coleman; Betty from Schulte took Sun- spent a dav recentlv wiih h«r i ■ing for the Farmers' Week program j and i dinner with her parents. Mr [er Mr„ Herman liaurr Mr. and Mrs. E O- Smith were [day < Mrv jcrty Foley Mio has been at Midland over the week end toiland Mrs. John .McLeod In the aftvisit their children. 'emoon they called on Mr. anti Mr* ill tiie pxH Ream* near Lake Odessa Mr and MYs. Will Demond and Albert . • better. Mr. and Mrs Carl Perkins and her son. Lloyd, visited the chaa Simp­ father. L- A. McIntyre, attended son family in Augusta Sunday. I COATS GROVE. DELTON. j convention in Grand Rapids Wed- [ Mr. nnd Mrs Jay Wilklnaon en-, nwday night. lertained their daughters and fam-1 Mary Smith served ice cream ' Illes. Mr. an'd Mrs. Barton Cortright. I c81le 10 Uw pupil® *•’ Mra. Kuluiwroo. and Mr. and Mrs Kahler* room Friday afternoon tn Kuy ( of Prairievllte honor of little Billy Smith's BUi HICKORY CORNERS. NOTICE OP MOBYOAGB SALE. | NOtICR OP MORTGAGE BALI Mrs. Albert Knowles, who is suf- I gu,. <• III fering with gull ailment was taken i I’obaTHiN V,«.k end m Deiro.1. rooom the same treat for a valen- to Borge** hospital at Kalamazoo I and thc last report was Uiat she | Mr and Mrs. Maurice Ford and' tine party . tain babies spent Sunday with Mr bUri Burdick returned to JIwa* slightly improved. unit Mr* Lacey Jones. j y--.—— g..i „>.t in ■„ lhe u.e household duties dude. * Mr.-and Mr*. Elwood Eddy and ;lu, to assist baoy'Kenneth of Battle Creek called and cart for lhe sick. I year, this making their nfUi year | «»fi on Home folks Friday evening. । Prof. O. C. Gregg will tgive his Lovel Dewey, who had the flu re----- t-.vLaA-rence Garrison and friend.' third lecture on landscaping on . hBd a relapse and is con­ Xt>-» Arloa Swift. Of Hasting* were Feb. 22nd. in the new schoolhouse fined to his bed. Ira tar ariarlpal caller* h An* ThouMnd caller* or of Mr Mr. anti and Mrs Mr*. Harry Wert-I The Garden club will have a • ’ Xlvah Pennock Sr hai man Sunday afternoon Family Night and co-operaUve sup~ . o week Mr Penplaite m 'T^ea|U1 ai«j Plan* are arc being made for on or- per in tiie church basement on ganlratlon of u p. T. A. in lhe Del- [Tuesday night. February 23rd. Prof, i - ,.ockweU who te convaton Rural Agricultural school. | O. C Gregg of Lansing will be lhe . • ' lcft Sunday I ••• Mrs peter Adriapspn te ill with speaker. Jacluon where wju slay with ' flu and Harry Wertman is confined । Mr and Mrs. Art coilteon of Kai-'. . ozillk* and wife thc remalnto hl- bed with :cmtic rheumatism. ; amazoo spent Saturday night and -wuu* ‘ der of lhe winter. Rev "Bates, Mrs. Lena Waters. Sunday with Mr and Mrs. MarsJiall IIERKBT GIVES Mr Beri.ha Adams. Mrs. Irene; Norwood. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Harrington. Kathryn Town and, Mrs. Florence Wilkinson of KalJa<ephini- Vanderwood attended a ' amazoo spent the week end with JW>. 11 Letter Some from thte way did not get I . Itetare given by E- Stanley Jones her sister. Mrs. Mary- Darter. in Grand Rapid.- Tuesday night. | Mr and Mrs. Roger Williams were to their work Monday morning'ho|dl because of a htavy fog and icy i Mr and Mrs William Smith and i in Battle Creek on business Satur- road* ! ’** Mr and Mrs. Lion Doster and Joe day. Mr and ana Mrs. w: John lonn J. j ix»icr win and cook of Lan" I »■"' Torok attended a Hardware dealers Mr. Doster will I celebrate their 50th wedding amuattended services al lhe school- । tt,r versary on Monday. February 22nd.' house Sunday. I *’7™' ■;d" । by holding open house lo to their *--• O “r Rf*'' .T’~ h'f“" *• I Id ends and h5^« .•*«» - ’-id im«l> and relative* rdaUves at .1 the the home home of ol «•» ““"‘S’. “"J their daughter and husband. Mr ‘He week before because of illness. .»m. w..i by Iland* .Mrs Marshall u-H Norwood —I from I 1 We all enjoyed |ii* sermon. i i-r*.t ihrrmn I ocTocT'toVo’dik’ p" m“ in "tiie I and Mr* William KruseU from iev?X Mr a^d Mr*. Doer's dUL Battle creek took supper with hte ! dren will serve a dinner at the ^Ttn.U' Mr V1*1 Mrs John Krusell Norwood home also Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening Do *eXe 75^-e^s and 87 years old We all hope that Robert Benner ’ respectively and have two da ughcompletely recovered i ters. Mrs. France* Norwood of Dei- ,rojn hte J**®-'’ illness <51 of Hoii.li'. Addition tn Vil mummi ton. Mrs. Lavera Quick of Banfk-ld Vernon Engle spent a few days and one son Leon of Delton; four at *»°mc thte week white waiting to grandchildren and one great- go back W hte work at General Mo­ grandchild. Iora *t Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Peter Lelnaar will ■nwwr cfntfr JoMVb Stubby 'also celebrate tjieir 50th wedding BOWNE center. anniversary on (Monday. February ... P Letter. , 22rib. by having ii family gathering Vteitors at the Asahel Thompson HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA. T1OX. Mart*****. of their chlldreir ind grandchildren 1 J’on'f P*sl ftnt! .1 Ux-lr home for owner. Mr. ond , »»’'> Thon'pw" or PonliK. Mr ond | STATE or MICHIGAN—THE CIRCUIT Mr,. L-inanr on aired 77 year, and wl“ «“»«»• j COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF RARor years rr*rxelnely and dare lour Bee-^ and Mr uul Mrs dame, sons. Ehble. Harry. Henry and Lyle , WMta ot errand Rapid,. I: A. Shall. ot rxllon. and one daughter. Mrs. | Sunday via ton. al John Na-*1 J; MORTGAGE tALI Charles Whipple ot Kaloenaaoo. also . were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash ot OHPKR OP PCI H grandchildren and three great-' "““J'S grandchildren. Congratulations are. Mr J*nd . Jdr, ,Me",L .extended to these two celebrating IG™* «aPlds v,sUors Thurs'। couples, from their Delton friend*. friends. ®ay. ! Sunday vLsitors at Wayne Ben-1 : Mr. ------------------------------------and Mrs. George Kem entertamed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul ton's were Mr. ar ' ” Slaght and three children and Mr. Benton and Jean. anil Mrs. Tom Pocock of Lansing. Laurence Benton aLso Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Grand Rapid* of ScotLs Mrs pocock remained for untie*. for iirlneipal ai EAST DELTON turn of ONE THOtTSAN! several days' visit. Feb. II Letter. PRED EIGHTY TWO Mrs. Ethel M Lawrence spent We were very sorry to hear of lhe the week end with her daughter. death of Art Nldy al Barnard hosMrs. DennLs Duffey of North Yan­ pltai early Baturday morning Much kee Springs. sympathy is felt for the wife and DELIVERS NOW FOR Mr and Mrs. Frank Adams of daughter. JUST A FEW DOLLARS । Hastings were Sunday / callers at Mr and Mrs. Rhierson Louden MORE THAN THE LOW­ I Mr*. Lucina Eddy's. \ ’ arc happy over the arrival of an j Sympathy Is exteodeyl EST-PRICED CARS! -t—,___ _ _ ____ to Mrs eight pound baby girl bom Jan. 31. Helen Pennock in thc loss of her ’ She has been named Velma Leona. mother. Mrs. Frank Davis, of Gales- , burg. ..s"’ni heen Ml 1 am Ke\tinK rr,!:: gwlZc/t TO NEW 1937 DODGE FORREST L. JOHNSON SKI CHA CLII Seei a '.'.r Thrtfye amone?jd I that •«">= by at»cU‘nK.„rnC9F.Burna, EIG HASTINGS 220 E. STATE STREET FARM,BUREAU SEEDS FOR RESULTS OUR MICHIGAN VARIE­ GATED ALFALFA AND HOME GROWN CLOVERS ARE READY NOW WOMEN ?S? WEAK! CLOVERDALE. Feb. 11 Letter. Mrs. Julia Pine of Kalamazoo vis- i ited friends here Saturday. Friends ot lhe W. D. Brooks fam-tiy extend sympathy in lhe loss of | Mr. Brook's sister. Mrs. Eula Tldd.. of Potterville. The funeral was held there Sunday. Mrs. Martha Replogle, who has j been staying with Mr. and Mrs B„y ' M1<ilbMUxd d,u„i Everett McCallum of West Hope r.«.a], Dr. K«te"» Clime. MuSi th. past nj.t week, u-aalr has han returned re-1liniart home hnma 1 the Mrs- Eva Davenport and Mrs j Lucy Davenport spent Thursday | with Mrs. Martin DeSmith of Plain­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Headly of Au- | gusla spent Thursday with Mr and DRAIN—NMiceJty Ccnnty_Dr.ln C« Mr*. Grant Dickerson. -i-iawr « - UnalriaUan Mr. and Mrs. Ezra chamberlain of Kalamazoo spent lhe week end with their mother, Mrs. Martha Chamberlain. Garland and Howard Chilson of South Bend. Ind., spent lhe week end with their grandmother. Mrs Martha chamberlain. Mn. Edith powers of Saugatuck and children spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jchncock. - ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOM you 1 mint! Irian inanj been lion were was i zatio Ou cred skim unit our 1 train la>rt cider load< truci the and coun dela; slow bord cust< Neiu la»te AMI nigh in । dim btea choc trial Bret nari cr I *UC-i min turr exci LA Ha LEGAL NOTICES | lhe teat the; telu 1104 pint* Hank nnlldinc. Ih-trnit. Mirhican , Out JUU FOB rUaUCATUUf. ORDER FOR PURLICATIOM. THE CROSSROADS. Mrs Deborah Southward, an old nnd respected citizen of this com­ munity passed away Wednesday evening, FVb 3. al her home. Miss’Jean Sledge of Big Rapids Hull Head Drain; spent the week end at home. all i~-r«>*i«. munlrir»alitl»a Mrs. j. W. Farr of Chicago is visiting Mr and Mrs Orley Smith. ; pniIxwwl ,u,nl, Mrs. Mattie Hedges, who has Unit Head i»r. been at the home of her son. Otto | for the past few months, relumed d l . ““ home the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs Rolland Taliaferro of satile Creek, who are spending I. “Y1 i«T?lhi4^nAt*wiriHK^re arr ' WOT,OE Or •**-« 0F PROPERTY UMMr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, are der execution—sheriff* g ex the proud parent* of a daughter [ bcution bale. bom F*b. 2, at Pennock hospital. | y Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and sons 1 »(n were Sunday guests of Miss Jen­ nie McBain of Hastings. ‘ 94 lots tested and 94 OK said Dept, of Agriculture in 1936 about Farm Bureau Seed*. Michigan grown seed holds all records for yields of high quality hay and seed crops. TIME TO ORDER IS NOW DELIVERED IN SEALED SACKS Farm Bureau Broad Seed* ore delivered your distributor in sealed, trade-marked eau Brand bushel socks, direct from our See our seed guarantee. Good seed is a ORDER FOR PUMLIOATIOJf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. East Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Tuttle. STOCKS CERTIFIED GRIMM and HARDIGAN LIMITED Mn*r*7'g»lt>. IU«t»Ur at PraUU. to you by Farm Bur­ warehouse. good start. FARM BUREAU SEED GUARANTEE The Farm Bureau Service*, Inc., of Lansing, guaran­ tee* to the farmer to the full purchase price of it* seed the vitality, description, origin and purity to be as described on the analysis tag on sealed Farm Bureau bag. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. PHONE 2118 ------------------- EAST CUN LAKE. Mrs Hubert Warner and children of Shelbyville. Mrs. James Null with Nita and Dole called at Kel­ logg's Camp Pine lake Sunday to see William Null. Mr. and Mrs. prank Harper, who have been ill in plainwell, arc able io be at home again. E. A- Rice of Hastings spent a few days visiting friends here in Wild Wood. -MO James Null. Nite and Dale and carl Sheerin called on Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Gamble al Hasting! Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Andrews of Shelbyville called on Mr and Mrs Wm. crawford Thursday. DaWaM drrr«>r<i NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■OTICR TO CREDITORS. EAST DELTON. Feb. 11 Letter. Mr and Mrs George Lelnaar and daughter. Josephine of Hickory Comers and Rex waters and wife, local, enjoyed Sunday dinner with WOODLAND *!• Waters spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs B1L® Boulter and Utile daughter near Milo. M114 rrd T«U I h. RaahUr BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY CI � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-02-25.pdf d420476b0b4938bbbb5e463f7aacceaf PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 14 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1937 Hosts TOOMAS L DM SKIIOTHE F to Barry County HUSTfllAN TYROLS ^ar,ners Special Program VERY SUCCESSFUL DOLLAR DAY DRAWS SPLENDID CROWDS' Bordering Towns And Ooun- i ty People Make Trek 03734650 SUMMER COURSE FOURTH LESSON IN DCDUiDn EXTENSION COURSE DLHIUllU Leaders Of The TwentyNine Groups Meet On Wednesday ’w°gr’m«ln out-: LIMITED NUMBER FEO IN THE PROSECUTION OF.| Two NUMBER PHOM Local leaden of the Barry Coun­ standing in the memory of many RURAL SCHOOLS MAY CRIMINAL GANGS IN ty Home Economics Extenston residents of Barry county and vt-j groups will meet at the court house INCLUDED NEW YORK CITY cinity. are the Dollar Days rele, In Hastings. March 4 and S. for CHARLES FURNISH EN­ JOYS EXHILIARATING MOUNTAIN HOLIDAY brated last week. Visitors included Will TAKEN NEAR LO AFTER WILD UHA BY OFFICERS • the fourth lesson tn the study of., "The -------------------------Well Dressed Woman." Poun- MAU/ IM CA| ITARY --------ria tlon rarmen to and noature are uautai (uiuirui.'. lu.a pUBMUW WTC 1, *’U" -- ------------ ----------- - -- ------------ ------------------ ------------ --------------------- — — - - - ------------ i the problems which will be discussed CONFINEMI —Z------Un«4- Proved to be very popular. ------------- •. | by Miss Eleanor Cramer, extenston -■ . The Of I.'.':, h- ■ j Latter Wag Son Of George with the buying public, as shown I County Health Department । specialist in clothing from Mtahi-'ln Jackaon — Hia Brot! imerSama’0"* “ “"\ CooneraUw With With W. W. K. I«??.•OKU ““ * A .•■“741 “S(:l M. Dewey, Former Edi ­ Cooperating K. Fi uii V:intag<' । i Donald Held la Jail I Ing for the recreation tor Of The Banner * 29 Barry county hon Foundation P nut Of High P.'-ali ' ' Kellogg Many dollars worth of merchan-1 For Inveatifatlon ---------------------------------------------------------has been transferred from the I For t . w | extension groups to being called by I The son of a former Hastingsi dLse Tn coopera tion “ n._ Von 11 • • ■• . i boy may become governor of New Sw7J\e«eS^ra^renrt‘“wb^!Ke,,os,{ Mrs. von uunn. county "7*^ recreaiwn !। C .lib l.'.IV r. chairman for Wednesday. March 3. York, the great Empire state. The he result lhe Health De-: at the court house in Hastings. fr?m ** • young man in question Is Thomas . _ . neo awav frtwn '.......... i; I. I. : ■ ! E Dewey, son of the late George farm last July, was captured near ,. . I ■ ' MH Dewey. Jr. who passed his boyhood Lowell Bunday morning and mi i ,r ■ . M days in this city, son of the late counties In which the Foundsrushed to Jackson prison, where Im ,-.v a., :. : __ ___ _ j portunltle* expressed their appre-1 tton u These scholar-i UlillU LU UllLL is at present held tn solitary con­ elation by their attendance and their I been attended to. During the vacamembered by many older residents elation , bv their attendance and their I• hhlM .'hips have enabled those to whom whom I I finement. and where he will proh. tlon the time was short and there ’ as editor and proprietor of Uie Has­ purchases. I they were extended an opportunity | were no mailing facilities since it n*»»»r Photo £*■»*<>>■ tings Banner. Two other sons ct this ■ to attend courses at leading uni- I The fact that he wazni killed » was a whole day's climb from civil!- staff of Goodyear Brothers Hardware Company take a moment’s "time pioneer editor. Edmond O Dewey । verslUes and research centers in I ration. । out" to pose with representatives of the John Deere Company as the and Henry Dewey', graduated '----their respective lines of endeavor. | — .... High ... gchool. j Our parly of „ 13 left Heidelberg Centennial Program geU under way. Reading left to right: Ted Musser! — the Hastings 1 Many Hasting* and Barry county j 80 LEAGUE TEAM OWN­ on disposed of n Tuesday* Tuesday. December 22. We gfithgfcth- a»d and Kenneth Gurlock Ourlock of the 'John "John Deere Company; Company: Charles Lawrence. Lawrence, ! about 1880 Mr Dewey Det ! ERS BACKING "BASEteachers have taken advantage of .... in the rrailway .it...... station in ... . O-ral/l —r Lauer. Tnez R Clnndvear E T ered in — our Gerald Tjiurfnr* Lawrence. Wait Waller Inez Navvies Haynes. II D. 8. Goodyear. E. T. ' the Rnlitwr Bafiner and and purchased the. these offers in past years as have | Police, besides 4--------womo---Times, skiing clothes and with our outfit* Erway. E. R. Lawrence and Lester Onnsbee 1I A -------- — to which city the, BALL SCHOOLS" the doctors, dentists and some of; I family moved, and where Thoma*' and were given a hearty aendoff by the nurses of the county. . E. Dewey was born. our friends here in the city. On the । ------This- — summer the ATTENDi. I Thomas E Dewey Is a young manVETERINARIANS -------------------------- ?---------------------— r program ' has HOPE TO DEVELOP train trip to Austria we were de­ .ftr „m,_l ' MUCH NEEDED TALENT Five Auction Sales only 35 years old. a graduate of TWO DAY CONFERENCE । . layed a couple of hours by an ac­ ------r- Ann Arbor, and a lawyer by profes-1 . . number of scholarship* for rural cident. Our train hit a large truck Zip Thompson. Vern pec [ston. AS a prosecutor of bands of LAST WEEK I teachers, the school board* having I loaded with brooms. Though the PETER PETERSON. to m*k( I make the application for the Glen Freeman To Attend ville. Deputy Bedford of truck was completely demolished, i - । racKcvccrs racketeer* ur in r«ew New York City he »»■» has ■ -i run v*vy Deputy Hines and Dr. | teacher. 1 1 „ , , , , a mel wtth xUna| success. Indeed the PnAKIDFR CONTROI the train's brakes put in disorder I Having decided to quit farming. Buch A School In Peter Peterson will dispose of his'people of the nation's metropolis bUN ?l U _ C A bUrl J , 1 UL --------------------------------Courses available are offered at and brooms spread all over the chase at different times Though OF SPECIFIC DISEASES I »• «. Kaikw r»um»u«>I Miami, Florida HuBERT oooK AEDENT persorial property at public auction! bave been surprised, as well as de-, times the local officers were cloaa on the "George Dean" farm, two lighted, al the targe ttumber of ------------- ------------- ---------- Camps, central State Teacher* Col­ Today Paul Freeman, son of at Mt- Pleasant. Michigan State and lwo,’nUes *"’sl °r racketeering gangs he has uncov. K. KclloffR Foundation lege FAN—TALKS BEFORE slow local trains and we were final­ Normal couege. western i «rv O**".FT^n Normal College. ypreum.. Ypsilanti. Western Nashville, or one mile north of1 <red and sent to prison. -,, . ly taken over the German-Austrian ! State Teachers College. Kalamazoo ? “ y ’ WOMENS CLUB R.lfowtasUww.lrfprrtUMUm « Community Maple Grove Center. Henry Plan-1 wtoMn.'ikcrwalorpruhlhinnnl I’” border in a special one-car electric . and Northwestern University. Evan-1 J” *y which put'an ml to liquor racka-' after the escaped convict, the coach, on this we went through the I "■ “d !!q"~ “the Health Project ston Ill । 4 * nc* kind of an institution. i tearlna man. customs and within an hour were CERTAIN STAMPS ■ disposed disposed many ot Uwi criminal c5*fnt’'al On February 15 the veterinarians The University of Michigan at the I old d*h<?L a campbell farmer, who took t good list of propertyto be at our Austrian destination of IUUCNQC UAI HE six cOss. cows proceeded to hold up toglU- ot ^trTy county enrolled in a twp- Foundallon Foundation Camps Campa offer* offer* a a course course I! d l^fore 11 in the chase. Bicam is a World ' of including two mares; *U Nerising. All told, the train ride Ur IMiYitiiiot VRLUt mate businesses, compelling the gjion courM. sponsored by the in -The Psychology of Child De- £7“™. 1 n*Uo?,^L.?pOI‘' veteran and a dead shot. Whan ««= w« B met I _ “iern «»»> calve* at side; lasted »uvuv about ten .««.>hours. We were —------- — । owners to pay huge sums for "pro- w K Keuogg Foundation tn Bal- vetopment" and "The Education of *Jch amidter nt the station by a small group of His Interesting Private Col- sonlc poulLryhay, grain, ctoverseed. discovered the fugitive, be threat ,Ath. hni,.i । . .. __ _ _ . potatoes, and a good list of farm Th- "c Creek. blcci‘ Fifty-seven ruiy-ae.™ men >uru from »mn the m»c Young Children." combining a aysed to shoot, but Helael raised Austrian* and led to and the small hotel.mall 1 tematlc study of the emotional. “ ’ “ H, 0 " machinery. Read hto auction sale ' nrD l LV2 thJXera counUes ~*«PeraUng in the Michl7" — "O. COtTte ------,** ’ * cvuniica iv-uptinuiii ui mic niiciulection Was On Display hands and asked him not to ah a guest hou'.e where we spent the | STtlS!;* »•" wrnmimlw Heaim pn>k« en. mental, social and physical develop1' ® adverttaement in this Issue for fursan C°mnilu11ly Hea,,h *•”night. Mast of us retired early be­ For The Occasion „ , ...... th" particular, and remember the; J** rolled uid *nd aiteuucd •»<«*<*«* the lectures g._.JSO-—.—Hies SU- —‘iroitod 01 Ihe.dUW «<h U» oppor* cause of the tiring train trip and nines. Even the smallest burg, that By request we print the paper places place, of of business buamess dynamited dynamlud. These These whlch whkh ppj-^ined p,rutort prtrwipouy peimipan, w wie u>e (unities for hLs understanding and to prcparaUon (nt lhe long. harcT —wwa—a „,a —h K.. u..H-w jpben'b. rnmlnal ennst even levied heaw . j. T_ c» criminal gangs even levied heavy C0ntj0] 0( specific disease* in cattle growth Lectures, etas* discussions, didn't have a baseball team, was wm/ wb.uuu MIC times. UI.Kb Ik ■I'W.WIi; climb the next day. |cook before the Hasting* Women's MRS. NORA CLAGETT. (tails on the necessities of life, pro- production 0( clean milk and meat conference groups, reference read­ way behind the Practically Havinar dwittori m nnii f.nnino I ducers of tor c,ly. consumption and lhe laboratory tests for undu- ing. systematic observation and every township had Its baseball luck than anything the. We arose the next morning for a ciUb on "Stamp Collecting a* a Hattng decided to quit farming, being especial target* for heavy toll.; •lant- fever - atrej ■ ----breakfast of butter, rolls and hot Hobby "—one of the most popular and demonstrations will be included in team Old timers will not forget the frw Mnrn rlacraatt ur(ll . — 11 h — — .war' . Mrs. Nora Ctagetl will sell her per-‘ Corners baseball chocolate, a typical German or Aus- hobbles in existence: Possessed of large sums these, By far the most important disease camp training. The course meets classy Hickory trinn breakfast except that usually 1 lwo reMons lhal , know sonal property at public auction at gangs bought protection from thejof the udder is that known as mas-1 at slated hours for ten weeks with nine, that could give even the best Il U Jess interesting than this of wl|y wouid want to col- the farm three one-half miles south­ shrewdest criminal lawyers, and i tiu*. The disease Is also called six semester hours of credit. Dr of teams a good argument, and ev­ Breakfast here nt Heidelberg ordi-1 kcl sUinj)s a„. a, a hobby west of Freeport, or two miles south '; those who were forced to give up mammills. garget, or inflammation [ Willard c. Otaon. director of Re­ ery member of it lived right near narily include* only roll* and coffee . and liecOnd as an investment. I will of Fillmore school, or turn at Smel-' sum* for "protection." were afraid Of the udder. It is usually caused by | search in Child Development. School kers oomers. 2nd right liand turn I When Hetael was first. or anythetic coffee. Anything else because of threats of be-1I the activities of certain bacteria Of Education. Ann Arbor will be in the days of curved ball pitching and — I treat the hbbby end of It first, a* west of Lake Al-Gon-Quln. Ai-oon-uuin ana bo 1 to testify go, ln« bum- such as butter or marmalade you you cgn nadlly see that there could fl " iand ul *f P«J1 «>“ I'called called streptococci. । charge of the course assisted by before baseball became a profession. mmt furnish yourself. But to re-l cv|i ^aJ^ nuv oh-.te..aA*_..!n.V^ offeSSTIndudlngi.T------------------" -------------After baseball became a profession onercu mciuiung i This was the situation when Thos., streptococci may come in con- four other instructors from the U turn io the details of our trip. We.%a|lw, ln ALarnps u plenty of and professional teams secured for When they captured him he c.. to°k <***IRV charge VI of things, and , KCl t*ct WlUI wtu> U>C the __________ udder from___ the_____ milk- . of M. two mares each weighing aboutJ,I Ehobby K lhe„ exchanged nor our n,rm.n German marks for I From June 12 to June 22. the the targe cities, the managers de­ wearing a gray shirt, overalls, & because the gangs were so firmly in -1 er's hands, from contaminated floors (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2> would be a demand for the stamps | 1.250 lbs, several Jersey cows, heif-1| trenched many despaired of his | and bedding, or from the careless American Red crow is conducting pended on the strong husky fellows er. calves. Jersey bull and Jersey ------------- —'---------- -­ It to a well recognized' fact that bull calf, brass trimmed harnesa, I 'ver an Aquatic school al the Pine lake ever being able to accomplish anyany- use of milking tubes or teat dilators dilators. »*■ ■>» ».« —— LAST HOME GAME j everyone should have some sort of nearly new. and a good list of farm thing. But he drove right straight! Entrance of the bacteria Into a, camp, designed to qualify people ent to replace those forced to re are TnunDOniAf UirUT “ hobb>‘ that u <'ntlrF1> different tools. Read the auction sale adver­ ahead despite threats on his life and quarter and their growth there are1 for the Red cross certificates In through age, Injury, or for any er. Donald Hetael Bunday for investigation. Just for a lUMUKKUW Nlbnl from his regular line of work, in other cause. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) favored Kw by incomplete nr or mu»h rough 1 life.uvtn? life-saving and and flrat first aid. tisement in till* Issue for the com­ order to occupy hto spare time, re-1 plete list and remember the dale. milking, bruises or Injuries to the! "Child Growth and Development Hastings And Belding Play lax his mind and keep him out of Dewey Reed will cry the sale and TUUA UAPUINPRY J teats and quarters, exposure of the: in the Rural School" 1* the title Interest jn "sand-lot'• and semi-pro u vrr . n i mischief. | Perhaps I overdo it IYYU MAUniniEni Udder to cold floors with insufficient. of the cour*e offered at W. 8. T baseball seem* to have rather died, Barry county Jail, wearing checked shirt and State Pol Here For West Central ■ somewhat u I have five other ma- Cliff Hammond will serve as clerk. REPAIR SCHOOLS bedding, and other factors. |C. and to open only to uadergrad- but profcsslatjal bah still draws im­ . ... attack* ------ ... of .. mastitis tend ‘ -Juate iudenl*. At CentnA State. mense crowd* to the baseball stands Championship Jor hobbles, not including pubic ------------•< Acute to, EARL FINKBEINER. their investigations. oc ! speaking, which take up so much 8 C. Specialist Will Dem- 'appear when the cow is drying off, Michigan state Normal anA North- in the large renters. This decline in tin of n’y llme Uukt 11 often ,ooki “ Having decided to quit farming. M m. d. v. op'roiauat wu* shortly after freshening, or when • sand-lot" baseball has become in­ the Hastings High school basket ball । » will have to uive ud my Earl Finkbeiiwr will dispose of his onstrate Care Of The j she is exposed to unusual strain given during the eight weeks be­ creasingly felt every year in the personal property at public auction done considerable travelling. i such a* over-feeding with grain. ginning June 21. Applications must big- leagues, and they have found season in a good many years when “ , . u.„ hobblcs at the Orr Fisher farm Just across (Continued on page 6. Bsc | Mowing Machine .. I At this time the udder or quarter be filed by rural teachers by March it next to impossible to find sub­ they meet Belding in the High' of Uult 8tamp from the Fisher school, or four County Agricultural Agent Harold I „ hol caked very u.n- 1 with Mrs. Maude W. Smith, coun­ stitutes for the professions! players school gym collectors are not "all there" In the miles east of Hastings on the Stale J. Foster has arranged with the these" attack* the secre- ty school commissioner who are compelled to quit because "THE VIRGINIAN” This gome wiU be the last home I bead- aild um lbe next stage after agricultural engineering department of u u lc&senwi or of Injuries or advancing age Today CAST REUI game tor six of the seniors on the j pa*ung in the little pieces of pa- and Clifford Hammond will serve at Michigan State college to hold uspended The milk U also changed Mickey Cochrane, manager of the HIS FALSIFICATION team—Gladstone. Cook. Angell, .per cutting out little paper as clerk. A good-list of property will two machinery repair in, )n appearance, It Detroit Tigers, would give a fair•—----------— schools । .. ji may become Become wa»»Random. Doxey and Ironside I dolls. Perhaps they are right, but be offered, including an extra good Barry eoumy durU, <■<..,» M»„*-I Mclottrt (eontwtolns TROUBLED HIM slzed fortune if he could land one or The game is the last league game I if they are it is going to take work team, weight 3.000 lbs. three two pitchers, who could each win 20 To Be Preceded By 8o Remitted Amount Dne To games during a season. But good the to be played and will decide the1 a lot of paper for the dolls, good milch cows TB and Bangs test­ mlun, .< U« eoUege. will be to 10witlJ Lhc tcute Dinner championship of the West Central I os It is estimated that there ed. brood sow and a good list of charge of these meetings becomes pitchers are extremely difficult to becomes chronic chronic and and the the milk milk and and Ease His Stricken league. A good game is expected. The | are over half a million stamp col- farm tools. Including binder, mower, Twenty-eight actors and at The first machinery repair school udder may appear normal. However find at any price, and teams who riding plow, double harness nearly Oonicienoe High school band will play. A record , lector* in this country , lectors atone in uus and--------- - - ---------- --------will be held at the county rood gar­ presence of the disease is still mani­ have them are hanging onto them crowd to looked for. '** ---------the proportion runs just as high new and many other articles. Read age in Hastings on Thursday. March fested by a changed condition of the The Goodyear Bros. Hardware Go. like grim death. There Is practically sue present preaeiH team icum have nave been urn. rem­ other countries^ Also I will not his auction sale advertisement In 4. while the second will be held HJ. udder and milk production remains has at least a starter for a "Con- as great a demand for capable The alstent winners having a string of need to **•' ‘vdianied of the company । this issue for complete list and re- the Leon Hvnes garage at Woodland somewhat retarded. Moreover. Uie eclence players for all the other baseball science Fund." runu. rruuauiy a • good «uuu piayrrs Maa Probably ten consecutive victories to their i 1 14 11 wl11 nc. Vde President J member the date. ion Friday. March 5 Both meetings cow is still subject io future attacks. many stores along the street hope ! positions Charlie (L#dy> Baldwin. specialize on working jon mow-f credit and hope to make It eleven Roosevelt, past Presidents Hoover. Authorities claim that mastitis that it may be something that's of Ulis city, pitched 56 games the Players attempted. MRS.will NELLIE E. MYERS. and Coolidge. Theodore Roosevelt • Ina machines. The mowing machine causes greater financial loss to the catching, and lead to settlements of. first year he became a blg-teagi** Hard work and real team spirit Having disposed of her farm Mrs. ■j _ w'ui down. wom and lww„lr_ brok... be taken _ L. (Continued on page 3. Sec. dairy farmer than any other cattle many other similar accounts. If a | professional, winning 43 of them, have made this 1936-37 team one Myers will sell her personal properly: en p*rlJ replaced and put back to- disease. This toss results from a whole lot of people who subscribed losing 12. and one was a tie. That of the best Hastings High ever at public auction at the farm, i gether during the day. quired four changes of gradually spreading Infection turned out. BIG CROWD ATTENDS kpown as the Lact y janes farm" ' At 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon at through the herd, the decreased where without paying for it. should too. because fouls were not counted Tomorrow night is the last chance DEERE CENTENNIAL orfe mile southwest of Delton. Henry each meeting. Mr. Bell will lead a quality and quantity of milk pro- become conscience stricken about it. as strikes. So the profe**tonal ptay■ to see them together on the home Flannery will serve a* auctioneer, general discussion on the repair of there sure would be a lot of men-1 er* of today have It much easier court. Come out and root for them! While 11 was tai anguish in the world. ! than the old timers did. The boys are entered in the Kal­ Farmers And Wives Enjoy and Homer Aldrich as clerk. Prop­ farm machinery. He will show .where (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) erty to be offered includes three good serious inconveniences, loss of time amazoo College district tournament When David Goodyear, of the There has been a dearth of ma- the patrons and Exhibit, Pictures And work horses, four milch cows, two during important harvest work or and will play the opening game Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co, lerja] coining up into professional INDOOR CIRCUS AND heifers, brood sow.' 13 shoat*. and a a loss of a portion of the crop may either March 4 or 5 in the college opened his mall the other day. out (roin the - sand tots." The Luncheon tot of farm tools including Deering be avoided by attention to the gynf VAUDEVILLE SHOW dropped 60 cent*, and accomftany- cwners doubtless appreciated that If Attendance at the John Deere binder. McCormick mower, wagon, mower during the slack season ing it was a most unusual letter. It profcssional ball to to continue, Centennial far exceeded the expecta­ nearly new. double work harness Worn knives, warped pinions, broken | Jen Clever Acts Feature stated that 25 years ago the writer mean4 must be devised to seCAUTION AT CROSSINGS tions of the Goodyear Bros. Hard­ and many other articles. Read her sections, lagging cutting bar and ] entered the Goodyear Hardware cure ujem u> mke the places of Co, local dealers for John auction sale In- this Issue for fur­ unadjustment may Program Sponsored By cause ragged, DURING ICY WEATHER ware store, approached late Fred pK,(fMinnals who have to quit. Deere Implements. More than 450 ther particulars and remember the cutting or break down when the Bush, who was then^ferklng there, . Wlth lllLs mlnd Ull.y have enV. Of F. W. ^Bc doubly careful when driving farmers and their families visited date. mower is in the field. A few mln-, The Veterans of Foreign War* Post and asked the price on 20 rods of combed the starting of •Baseball klongshlghways at railroad crossings lite showing of this nationally known utes time with very Utile coat many 3328 of Hastings are sponsoring an wire fencing. He admit* that he schools." The otve that Mr. Ftee. (luring icy or wet winter weather— line of farm machinery and saw the ARTHUR J. STBOBTBECK times corrects these difficulties. Mr. Indoor Circus aucnd at Miami. Florida. It presents an unusual hazard." and Vaudeville I tried to Jew Mr. Bush down a centmotion pictures depicting the cents all ।( u (or pitchers, and will be in Because of ill health Mr. Slrodt- Bell will also discuss the working show to be held at the central au-1■। a-rod on the price, or 20 cento These words arc practically the growth of the John Deere Company declined •« to lowlow- ; , of a former well known prowords of warning to motorists used and demonstrating the ' different beck is retiring from fanning and and adjustment of the knotter on dltorlum March 3rd. matinee and told, but Mr. Bush declined nr the th- price. nrlrr Later 1 jtter on nn he entered the the oinaer. binder. nitrht cr baseball pitcher, who sevby Captain R R. Dwyer. Jackson machines in operation which proved will dispose of ills property at pub­ tne These two meeting* should be of * number of high class circus store when Mr. Bush was out. | cral years ft8O made the head-lines head of Michigan central police as both educational and entertaining. lic auction. The'sale will be held on hla father's farm located 5 miles muntv^rai^^^nrst^f'their^ild and vaudeville acta have been en- asked the price of 20 rods of wire on sporlblg page* of the dally press, a part of the railroad company's Luncheon was served al noon and northeast of Hastings. 2 miles north county farmers, first of their kind, whii sw* ar Iabo tm fencing of the late David 8. Goodalnr beyood his prime. But campaign for greater use of safe of Barbers comers, or 2 miles east “ I *=«•■ year, who quoted him exactly the he knows professional ball, and / ^drtilhg practices among motorists as Goodyear, his clerks and extra help­ tfriSStStMP*1’*1 trapeze performers, clown* and same price that Mr. Bush had. At what to expected of a pitcher staff, their regards their driving across rail­ ers were kept on the Jump passing of Welcome comers. His fine list of J other attractions to amuse the this point the customer admits in i from A tools, farm machinery and stock for the 2 00 ocl^c rnP*Un» z These trainers should crossings. * out buns, sandwiches, hot coffee and his letter that he falsified, when he of lnva|uable service to a young Drivers who approach crossings at doughnuts. Sixty-five pounds of may be seen on another page. Dew­ -------------------------------------------------- — young and old. ey Reed will cry the sale and La­ fairly high speeds in usual weather Wesley Webb, commander of the told Mr. Goodyear that Mr Bush /cnow )UJt starring out. and with meat, gallons and gallons of coffee, fayette Osborn will act as clerk. Bee a .i/OaH him — nnewent-a-rnd ww price one-cent-a-rod I ...__ /__ .___> quoted him a r.rlr may be taking something of a K. local Post Is in charge of advance hundreds of buns, every available the adv in this issue. deratand that the school lasts for six J «• i. w Li publicity and report* that every- lower. chance even in ordinary, dry weath­ For 25 years evUBhtly this little lilgnl maren 1 thing points to a packed house. er. a brake may fail now and then, er the original 300 disappeared, and those who disfiay talent are par­ falsification has preyed on his a fast moving driver may fall to RED CROSS GIFTS mind. To ease his mind he enclosed celed out to professional and acmlheed crossing signal warnings but 120 cents to cover the amount that pro teams, and their efforts are REACH $2767.04 TOTAL Monday evening. March 1. the COMMITTEES FOR ST. the percentage of unsafencss ii on­ wiches. Several door prizes were awarded. Knights of Pythias and Pythian PATRICK RANOIIFT he had rnore, thecoyer out lrof. and watched by those who are ly ordinarily high. rw iniuA drauuci Uere 4t doubtless Everyone away the ---time interested. To such a school. Paul waivers Drivers WUU who RIARVUUU approach V, crossings ------------- --went ------ ------• -feeling ——— — -­ Contributions Continue To Sisters are bolding the regular . ... — . 1 to tn date, rtatn al seven wvrn per ner cent interest. interest. ; Freeman is going. swiftly on Icc-coverod. snow-covered h»d been well spent. The firm* is Family Night supper and program uinn.r . At ni St. at the K. of P. hall on No. Michl- Annual *°nuai Dinner winner At at. Rose * Tt>e man admitted that he was or even wet pavements are to find, naturally very gratified over the Come For Flood Relief As staled above. Paul has had no intensely ashamed of the deception gan. uie supper win be at six-! Hall Tuesday Night, that the percentage of unsafeness success of the event. Cause that he had practiced; that he was thirty o'clock followed by vfine enwo-»$, i a has doubled at the very least. ■ , ' *** young fellow, well spoken < marcn IO LasI reporta from the Barry ■ tertalnment. trying to live a clean Christian life, Any driver knows he cannot with TRUCKERS TAKE WARNING, hander." and of athletic County Red Cross Chapter show a ” ‘ -*■ "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyes are Committees have been named for and wanted to make restllutton. certainty stop a fast moving car in Truckers should not forget that by total of J2.787 04 has been given for the 8L Patrick's banquet to be held chairmen of the committee, with anywhere near reasonable distance I slate law. the loads permitted on INJURED LN AUTO CRASH. the flood sufferers. Since the last re ­ at 8t. Rose hall on Tuesday evening. the following assistants: Mr and If there's no road surface that his trucks arc to be very materially reEarly Bunday morning, Robert splnnlng tires may grip. If he Is duced on March 1st. and continuing port, the Odd Fellows paid over 660 Mrs. Frank Adair, judge and Mrs. March 1«. Mrs. Clayton Qian dstetter Rlaor, soc of Mr. and Mrs.- Harry to hit hla driving too fast, and there's a train for the next three month*. On received from their benefit dance; Stuart Clement. Mr and Mrs. Ther­ Is general chairman and others in Rigor, suffered a broken collar bone confident coming, signals can't count and it gravel roads a weight of 460 pounds friends in FT report again aent-|24. on Cain, mt and Mrs. H. K Car­ charge are Mrs Charles Haney tn and severe cute and bruises when may be a crash—and tater. slow per Inch of tire will be the limit, making a nice amount from that rick. Mr. and Mr* Mito DaVrlre Mr. • j—----------------------------- r he tost control of a truck which music— and 525 pounds pre inch on paved community; and cloverdale people and MTs Hartey Pox. Mr. and Mrs- —— crashed Into 4 tree about a mile “Drive slowly and carefully—drive roads. Due to the rainy weather of rent 1q |16 u an additional con­ Frank pierce. Mr and Mrs. James Mra B- A- LxHarker. the menu. A tribution. . Gower. Mr and MTs. William Hub-1 meeting of these committee* will be *• that you may be' able to stop late, several drivers have already bard and Mr and Mrs. John Ha-,held at Mrs Brandatetter• this quickly and surely" is the rail-1 found out how easy it is to break was uninjured. vens. I Thursday evening. Its share rood's warning. | through a road. ‘ • -3FE™7 , many residents ‘ > COLLEGE CREDIT HIS; FATHER SPENT BOYHOOD IN HASTINGS'SSX^B.^SrtSJof'E! GIVEN FOR WORK CLIMBS 7 HOURS TO REACH "HIKERS" HUTS XSELmS^f'ClIlin HIT" II Dll Hfll P[W£| J j][j| SCONTIN ’ Ml STAMP COLLECT NG POPULAR HOBBY Family­ K. of P. Family Night March 1 RAM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 35, JMT Forrest Lane is ill with influenza. The U- A- D. Bub Debs will liear Many MjnArnM tall us Saturday Jaynm in Grand Rapids toaa their biggest day since Christ- nUht. Ben Waite La recovering from an appendectomy at Pennock hospital Chicken pox has been making in­ roads on the attendance records in ‘last Wednesday morning. to her house with the flu. Have you noticed the snappy H*sthe lower grades at school. Mrs Charles Hinman U confined Piston Ring ad in this week's, Dr. welter A- Anderson in com­ Ungs Feb. 37lh Saturday Evening Post? ' to her home with the mumpa. pany with County School Commis­ School kldj have begun playing sioner Maude Smith visited the Or­ Rolfe Bulling and Dr. A. B. Gwinn marbles and "catch”—■or liad last angeville schools Tuesday. are the program committee for the Howard Tueslnk produce manager :March luncheon meetings of Uie Mrs Dan A&h»lter entertained the of the A- & P. store is tn the Hoi- ! Hastings Commercial club. The fire department was called out J. F. P. club on Wednesday after­ land hospital where he underwent noon. an appendectomy this week. " Friday night because of a burning Quite a number of English stu- 1chimney In Mrs. Pauline McOmber's If you have'anything you want to sell, trade or rent try a Banner dents in HtasUngs High school arc 1apartment house on West Court taking part tn the state wide essay street. No damage was done.. . Want Ad. The people of Delton and vicinity | This mild weather has made the contest "What Michigan Means To are putting the new Kellogg-Ag. ici»an-un fever strike people early Saturday was a busy day at the school into good use we notice, soft J this year. ball games being the order of U>e ] According, to the charlotte Trib- auto license bureau. Miss Marian day now in the new gym. unc Mary Grant Nadu Is a radio Welrlnga of Western Blate assisting Tire rural fire truck responded to the regular clerk. Miss Margery night wcirvoga in ner her uuwea. duties. ( a country alarm Bunday , Mrs. Charles Freer is entertaining Welrcnga mused by bv a a chimney ehlmnev burning hiimlnir out nut aS >1. Sonja Henle the charming Uttle ' cau*ed Norwegian skating star quite won ’ ,arm borne of H. E. Munn, on bridge today. the hearts of Strand patrons last1 the Center road. No damage rcsultAlexander wooltedtt doesn't like wcek and crowded the theater all i ed. Pekinese dogs. He calls tnem "ob­ three nights, ©he gave . bSantl A pretty window at the W A. noxious chrysanthemums." performance in skating and shows if*11 furniture store featured dolSome people tell us mush and great posaibiliUes as an actress. lar day. With Its multicolored dishes milk socials used to be as popular Henry Christlsnsen. who come- nnd other bright merchandise, on as are naneakc socials now. *from ----- -------Rockford -------- — and j »has -----------purchased •------- >|a । ground work of yellow. It looked Sheriff Blakney. who has been ill like a flower garden. . .with tlie flu for a couple of weeks. the Ingram Dairy and milk route Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bluer are has purchased, thru the Boyes the parents of an eight and oneone of tne children of the hot agency, the house owned by the City half pound son bom Wednesday bank on W. Green street now occu ­ lunch group al central drank eight morning at Pennock hospital. Moth­ glasses of milk hla Aral day al the pied by Mr. and Mrs. Herman er and son ore doing splendidly and Arold. table. Mr and Mrs Albert Hubbard Bastrtl week, wltemt. HUb- Daddy Is happy too. Frank Rogers. Jr., had the mis­ .DoroUir Fkeeman. of otuort are I Dept lent In a dandr new mow fortune to--------------------badly wrench Jtls left UIUW IU f -- - ----reealvins congratulations on the Plow to keep MIC the IUUU3 road, IIIVWVM plowed UUI. out. ---------------.... . . . ’. nna Maybe O,at that's one -wa,AP reason wHu why iHar* there knee the other day white playing birth of a daughter. Peb. 19th. She U. s ura. U.MC «.uw mu . badtet half and la'obliged uTstay has been so little snow this winter. to/J*y has been named Carol Joyce. Up to this lime there has been no *1 home. Il Is thought some of the The Cheboygan observer is out to secure a Home Bconomies course use for the splendid plow which em- ligaments were also torn. bodies all the latest improvements. Have you voted within the last tn their city schools. We didn’t bodies all the latest improvements. We felt sorry for the little tad two ye*ra» If you have not. you will suppose there was a town in the was crying from cold outside be ineligible if you do not reregtastate the size of Cheboygan that who a beer parlor the other morning. 1ta-fure March 27. In this city 325 didn’t have one. People are seeing lots of things' • Why don’t you go home” someone have not voted in the last two years, inquired. "There alnt anyone there." I but 69 huve-rereglstered. In advance tills year, among them he replied. -Where’s your mother?" M- L. Green man. 912 S- Broadway. R. W. Erway. carrier on Route 5 who picked up a fat ground mole ■ •She’s in there.” indicating the beer a checkers fan. would like to find slithering along Uie pavement near1 parlor. "Why don’t you go in then?” «ome kindred spirits in Hastings. He ^She won t tel me." and the tears «*>'* ‘here used to be a lol of exthe Sheffield farm last week. nowe(, I perts here and dates were exchanged We notice that E A Washburn of A meellng of the stockholders of [with Battle creek groups. Decatur Is again nominated for the Hastings co-operative Oil ComA wrong address was given in Uie president of the village of Decatur. pany ha. been called for Saturday.1 Hem on page two of the section sec­ Ed. is a former Barry county boy March 20th to pass upon Uie pro-. Uon of last week’s paper concerning and has filled that office now very oil Ihawte nf th<Mrs. Cora Holcomb Chapman. The posed sale’of all the assets of the acceptably for several terms. addrc.su should have said Waynes­ Frank Hosmer, of Carlton, re- Corporation to the 3-A Oil Com­ field. Ohio. Route 1. sorry! cenUy returned from a long stay in pany. If the deal is consummated, the University hospital al Ann Ar­ the asseLs will be distributed among weeks" in the Banner office with «... bor. following a serious operation the stockholders and the corporation the front office force all *hot to His friends will be pleased to learn 1 dissolved. 1 ’ Carl i that he is coming along nicely. . cart Hrv Runlcman.jjrcsident rguiucriuui. puK»uk of •pieces by w unavoidable absences. If i An interesting relic of pioneer: Low-ell Rotary club, Frank Kuns. Uierc we «rora orcharhv1^ days was brot to the Banner office secretary. Wilbur Burras and Law- 8P*T*d **’rJJ“nU* Letehwn'enter I Friday by cliff Potter of Barryville rence Rutherford, members, attend-1 • who picked up a trade penny ed the meeting of Hastings Rotary talned informally at dinner Thurs' stamped with D. C Hawley's name Monday. The organisation of a Ro- ®B/ J?j*h\hf®r b^thdav ' annlve'rMxv under of lOQM 1663. Mr. Hawley was tary .club In Lowell _lh* SSJffitrt^S^ve? Uliun date Mart Ml ............. ....... was --— sponsored — -­ supl.DD.A.A.VanHUSKIrX. VanBuskirk.tut TheCVeeve­ _ long .__ ___________ k-_... a ago merchant of Hastings k..byirawtinow Hastingsanrt andnav*rv veryfripnitiv friendlyfeelfeel- OfofSUIll. I who ran a grocery and dry goods Ing ho* developed between the mein­ ning was pleasantly passed with . store. Mr Potter discovered the coin I bers of the two clubs. In behalf of bridge. Owing to the Monday holiday lying in the mud In front of the Lowell Rotary, president Runclman barn (the former Barryville grist I extended a special invitation to the whefi carriers did not pick up mull mllb on the former John Higdon j members of Hastings Rotary to at- a large bulk oi our county corre­ | place. It had evidently lain there [ tend the Lowell meeting on March spondence did not get in on time for years and by sow freak of 17lh. celebrating Its second annlver- this week, some not reaching us till Wednesday morning and will have fortune had Just come to light. ;sary. to be held over. Mrs. Pauline Bliss, who is em­ ployed in the city clerk's office, was taken to Pennock hospital Tuesday evening, and Wednesday morning was operated on for nppendlctls. Friends will be phased to know that she is making a good recovery. Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 224-1-2557 Word from Mrs. P, E. Johnston, who is spending the winter in Cali­ SUNDAY, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28. MARCH 1 fornia. says she and Mr. Johnston arc now in Pasadena at the Geneva BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinees. 1 P. M.. Adults 15c; Apt*.. N. Fair Oaks Ave. She says 3:00 P. M.—Adults 2Oc. Evening Prices — Adults 25c. that all of the Hastings people there are fine and meet often for their JEAN ARTHUR. GEORGE BRENT bridge games. Miss Mabel Sisson L. back al her post of duty in the Banner office With Lionel Slander. Roth Donnelly. Rcxlnald Denny gravaled case of flu. Ttic senior Dorothea Kent editor Is now up and dressed every day and reading proofs at home now and then and hopes u> return soon TUESDAY. MARCH 2. BARGAIN NIGHT to regular duties. We met Mrs. Charlie Rogers the other day coming away from the Good year-Deere celebration. She as­ RICHARD TAUBER. JANE BAXTEK sured us she never was kept on Ure Jump quite so much in her life or worked any faster to keep buns and WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. MARCH 3 and 4 sandwiches going for the mob that showed up at noon with such ADULTS 25e — CHILDREN 19c good appetite*DEANNA DURBIN. Radio singing sensation o' Eddie Can­ tor's hour in • FOR FIFTH BIRTHDAY. On Friday. February 19. Junior Bump eulertained the morning kin­ With Blnnlc Itarnes. Alice Brady. Hay Miltand. Charles dergarten class with light refresh­ Winninger. ments. it being his fifth birthday. LOCAL NEWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS We Sell Rowena Feeds Everyone knows that the price alone does not make a bargain . . . but price, plus quality, does . . . and that is why our business is growing daily. large pkg. OXYDOL CRISCO PILLSBURY’S 19c 59c Harvest Time Pancake Flour ^13c SUGAR COFFEE SALMON MAXWELL HOUSE 10 Lb. Cloth Sack CAFFEE HAG SANSA DEL MONTE REO TALL CANS 39 49 VIKING We Pay the Highest Price for EGGS WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS SODA CRACKERS KARO SYRUP SIE p.ll BLUE LABEL 33c | 2 lb. box LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 3 10c Qt. Jar 21C 5 lb. bag 23c Royal GELATINE ssPILLSBURY’S FLOUR 24 X lb. sack DATES :=’ $1.09 SALAD DRESSING EDNA’S BEST PRUNES 3 lbs. fTRAND TtiEATKf MORE THAN A SECRETARY" CATSUP bottle 10c FANCY ROLLED OATS GDIIP Quick Oats x" • "APRIL ROMANCE" Except Chicken Peas, Tomatoes, Red Kidney Beans .J cans for 25c "3 SMART GIRLS" FRUITVEGETAB1E Lettuce Iceberg 2 Head 15c Dor. Spy Apples Grapefruit: 6 Crisp and Tender Carrots 3 Bushel Fancy, Fresh Bunches 25c 25c lOc Bunch Radishes Spy Apples io' |5C lOc h.69 bnchs. f°r I3c Beef Pot Roast LB. |3C Yoarling Lamb Roasts lb. King Nut.Oleo 2 lbs. 31c Lard B..f F.l Add.d lb. I2jc Fresh Oysters pint 23c lb. lOc Fancy Fresh Fillets lb. I9c Pork Loin Roasts Yearling Leg ’O Lamb lb. 15c Pork Sausage Homa M.d.. lb. 19c Leg O Veal Choice Roaris lb. 2Oc Skinless Frankfurters lb. 15c Salmon Steaks LB. 2Oc FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 5 and 6 Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:00 P. M. Saturdays. —DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM BAR-Z BAD MEN UM Episode No. 4 of "JUNGLE JIM Bahry theatre Hastings, Michigan Rted SUNDAY. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28. MARCH 1 ADULTS 15 CENTS — CHILDREN 19 CENTS SING ME A LOVE SONG Jenkins, Zasu PilU. Nat Pendleton WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. MARCH 3 ond 4 ADULTS 15 CENTS — CHILDREN 10 CENTS Order YOUR Spring Sult NOW. The "BORN" policy of guaranteed satisfaction is behind every sale. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. MARCH 5 and 6 ADULTS 15 CENTS — CHILDREN It CENTS At HASTINGS or NASHYILVE The "BORN" tailored new streamline effects the smart and colorful, guaranteed all* wool Spring Fabrics — are the talk of the town. With James Melton. Patricia Ellis. Hush Herbert. Allen ROSE OF THE RANCHO FOOD CENTER aying JOHN MACK BROWN With John Boies, Gladys Soarthout. Charles Bickford, Willie Howard. We Retene the Right ' to Limit Quaiuilet 'Tkatj te SMART BLONDE' GLENDA FARRELL. BARTON MACLANE BUCK JONES in SAND FLOW AI”G. McCall Hastings* Tailor 315 S. Jefferson Hastings �RftNlfri, fitUlSDAT. February m, M ’ ■aiiEW pou HOflsy from the old documents in the abUacl file*. some of _the*e 1 prize greatly because they were cancelled with the signature of my Grand­ father Wheeler, who was county treasurer soon after Ute Civil war and who died many yean before I Still 1 IT*S Penney’s tor Ci (Continued from page 1. See. D others as wen u Uie late King George of England who luid Uie most’ complete collecUon in Uie world, valued at many millions of dollars. To start a stamp collection, the first thing you will need of course la an album to put them in. Albums (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) may be purchased which provide spaces for every stamp ever issued brX^7>%?^seTt rta^ fOrm* Of ‘nt^aUon. HU re­ by any country. Of course it tak« *•! gnat many albums If you intend to I ipc^^^^'lhe^’overlwd^r^e " collect from all countries and very 1™ THOMAS [.DEWEY VERY SUCCESSFUL few people can afford to do It. so federates most collectors select just one coun­ the end. try or possibly one continent from criminals which to collect, and select their al­ bums accordingly. When you have. album u.d h.n nwiin^ your ^51,“ first stamps in It you are amazed at »« muai plainer U>, -mJ | vouWfcel> that’v^u can SSfVtt । chlef marks the beginning of especially us many other In other lines, are now - hlX "T.1" Juilice Charles Evans those blank spaces have been filled ®* ,”** J* K’“ in. 1 uvm my—It a rtal da.l ot agony in this respect by making my ch?ries « whitman nrw^t eov' own album and purposely leaving no sjace for stamps which are sb I scarce that one could never expect I£ 21° •• ^rD.Hn5« Iml’ll’ionun. « s£.Td4TS small fortune. that hbtor>. repMt> 1Uelf Of course you could not believe it. Knowing Of the Dewey family, as by looking al me. but I actually M many here do. we will wager *£?«1 CO1^Cuun *ay.b“k ln, that if Thomas Dewey is elected 1885. Just as a hobby. At that time Governor of New York, he will be I collected both foreign and United I the Governor every inch of the road. Stabs stamps and it did not seem without fear or favor unreasonable to expect that even- I ' —. tually I would have a fairly rep- ROTARIANS HEAR rcscntalivc collecUon. as stamps had i nU 1 .. been issued le&s titan thirty or forty FATHER DON GURY years m most countries and the de-' ------------signs were not often changed. Also Speaker Stresses Need Of there were not many collectors al ------------------------ ----------Christian Ideals In A that time to create a demand and ’ consequently prices were very low., Changing Society At that tune a general collection r,lI:rr Don Gun uury’, new ncw rector of OI Father of three or four thousand would be the Emmanuel Episcopal church, clawed aa a fairly complete collec- | here was guest speaker at the Rotlom But how different the picture „" club CLXd‘y ’ is today with probably more differ- । Father Gury chose as his subject.* ent new stamps lasued every year. .8plrM on u,e Horizon.”. stressing than were issued altogether up to I facl [haL wtJld where U* 4?* 1 society U in a constant process of with the tenth, fiftieth or hundredth j change the principles of Chrlstian• nnivenar}' Of every historical event lly lUnd ,s a constant. neverbeing celebrated with a conunemor- changing, spire on the horizon, ofatiye issue of stamps a fairly coni- fcrtng an Idealism and philosophy of nlrte u succewXu) plrte enllee.lnn collection wm.lrt would rnntaln contain nearlv nearly ufe whlch u hundred thousand varieties. No­ living. body but a millionaire, king or presi­ dent could hope to keep up such SUDDEN DEATH a collection, as it would require a OF GORDON USBORNE. whole library just to hold the nec­ Gordon Uaborne. aged 30, of Frecessary albums and several clerks to port, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Usclassify the stamps and properly bome of Carlton Twp., died unex­ mount them In the albums. pectedly early Tuesday morning al When ] started my collection i i Pennock . hospital. ..., Monday w evening father was manager of the old Has-1 he had complained of not feeling tings wool Boot company and they i well and later was taken by un­ did business with quite a number bulance to the hospital for an emerof foreign countries. I would go 1 gency appendectomy. He was ready down to Ute office most every night I for Uie operation when death took after school and hunt through their I him. Surviving are his wife, forwaste baskets, bring the envelope*' merly Miss Lots Helrigel. his par­ home and steam the stamps off.ienu, four sisters. Miss Mercy Usthem over the spout of the teakel-I bome. a mine at the University hostle which was always boiling on the I pllal In Ann Arbor. Mrs. Calvin 1 back of Ute old wood stove. I also ateffey of Kalamazoo and Mildred : recall that tills job took quite a lot! and Wilma at home, also two brotliof nerve and many good specimens ; ers. Junior and Alexander at home, were ruined because Jos. Barnett IA sister. Greta, was killed in an the factory superintendent had Ute auto accident about three yedrs ago smokeless tobacco habit and used while coming in to school one the waste baskets as cuspidors. morning. Short services will be held Another source of adding new 1 at the hoipe in Freeport Thursday stamps to my collection at that Ume I at one o’clock and public services was swapping off the duplicates I had accumulated with other boys Methodist church, the Rev. John W. who were also collecting. One of Kltchlng officiating. Interment in these boys who eventually tired of the puller cemetery.—Sent by our collecting, a* many boys do sooner Freeport correspondent or later, gave me his whole collec­ tion and one of these stamps has Strikes Heid Plots turned out to be one of the most In the first half century of our valuable I possess, being catalogued history, before labor was organ­ at one hundred dollars. Another big boost to the collec­ ized. the courts almcat invariably striking workmen tion was given me by Grandfather convicted Cook, who originally started the Ab­ brought before them on the ground stract office here way back Just of conspiracy in seeking to raise after the Civil war. He was good wages more than the law of sup­ enough to help us steam off many ply and demand would otherwise of the old Civil war revenue stamps allow. Now! in many fields of advanced electrkaJ eetaoce, to still on --------------- ---- ------ —— -V develop these waves as important aids in medical science. ment of artificial fever to one project CONSUMERS ANNOUNCE ' NEW RURAL LINES Seven and one-half additional miles of rural electric lines have been approved for construction bi the Hastings Division of consumers Power company. The new lines to serve 39 customers, are located in Kent and Ionia counties. Bowne. Lowell and Boston townships, north of Clarksville. ’ Mr. Claude Harker, Saranac. R. F. D. No. 1; Mr. John Freeman. Lowell. R F. D. No. 3; Mr. J. C. Dayton, Lowell. R. p. D. No. 3; and Mr. Cha*. R. Stewart. clarksvUle. R- F. D. No. 1. assumed the responsibility of acting as representatives for their communities Ln working with the Power comp«iny on the.-* extensions, One and two tenths additional miles of rural electric lines have been approved for construction in the Hastings Division of Consumers Power company.. The new line, to serve seven customers, is located in Bowne township. 'Kent county, southwest of Alto. Claude Silcox assumed respon­ sibility of acting as representative for his community in working with the power company on this extenslon. • -V Induce­ CURTAIN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ENJOY MISS ADAMS. MIm Oretta Adams spent Mon­ day in the city with her friend. Miss Marie Rowe and talked before the girls' assembly and Miss Rowe's health class. Miss Adams, who has been head of the hygiene and physical education department of Dominican college at San Rafael, cal. resigned her poaiUon last year to come to Plainwell to assume charge of her baby niece when the mother. Miss Adorn*’ sis­ ter was taken by death. Miss Adams is splendidly qualified to discuss matters pertaining to health and personality and the girls found her a most interesting speaker. • Cottage Sets • Priscillas DEATH OF C- D. BEEBE. Clifford D. Beebe, aged 70. a far­ mer well known Hastings resident, died suddenly last Wednesday at his home in Kalamazoo. He was one of the organizers of Uie Hastings City Bank fifty years ago and was aho acUve in civic affairs. From this city he went to Syracuse. N. Y.. where he was engaged in Uie devel­ opment of the Empire State inter­ urban lines. He i* survived by his wife and three son*. Dwight S.. David C.. and Wm. N. Beebe. Fu­ neral service* were held in Kala­ mazoo on Friday afternoon. See Penney*! Curtain and Drapery Dii TODAY! WIDE STO R.E Don't Miss Our Remnants Table, Friday and Sati Penney’s Sor Work Cloth For the JForking Man! Al Rock^BoUoen Price Ball Bearing Carpet Sweeper __$2.19 WORK SHOES HuiHer Alarm Clock - ------------------------- 89c Ditton'3”, 4”, 5" Screw. Driver 8c Trouble Lamp 97c Electric Cord Sett_______ __________ 14c Dutch Oven Roaiter------------ --- - -------- 89c CIobi Door Oven With Indicator —$1.09 Brats Wo th Board________________ 39c Of chocolate eoloc retm teetto- i er! Rubber bnebl Tlnck oater aolex! A wdl made work aboe . . . very pop^r »kh thrifty men! Jurt one of enr j many big aboe rahas! No-Rub Old English Liquid Wax _te_ 39c China Bate Drip-O-Lator98c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 for — 22c Electric Toaster98c Paring Knives ---------------- 4------ - 17c Braided Clothes Line, 10C ft.39c 26" Hand Saw. 8 pt. -98c MEN’S SOCKS Sargent Night Latch-*>-97c Part Waal! Steel Utility Cabinet ...—$2.99 Datable’ Medicine Cabinet____________ -99c Pipe Wrench. Min.-.................................79c Pipa Wrench, 10 in._________ Say . . , PETER PAN ... to your Groceryman Your PETER PAN BAKERS 57c New Haven Watch89c Bolt Action Repeater Rifle$7.95 Kitchen Stools----- -4--------------------- 67c 9 in. Pruning Shear If you have never tried Peter Pan Bread you owe it to your family to give them this tasty treat! TRY IT TOASTED! • Tailored Panels Dress up your windows NOW moke them smile with the freshn of Spring! These sheer bits will light you ... they're smartly sty. ... they're easy to launder ... th are BIG buys! Mixing Bowl .............................................. 29c There IS a Difference! Choose Your I 49c 24 in. Pruning Shear------------------------ $1.49 Modarn Thermometer38c ' 1 Cal. Chicken Fountain —-39c Metal Clothes Hamper------------------- 99c Yale Padlock -.................................. 23c Undersink Cabinet $1.29 Ivory fr Black Coffee Meker89c Wrecking Bart. 12 in________________ 9c 24 in. 23c; ——30 in. 34c 14 in. Floor Broom — ......................... $1.19 Rubber Half Heelt_________________ 9c G. E. G00DYEAI HDWE. . 142 Ent St«t. T«eiephone 2331 HASTINCS. MICHIGAN WORK SHOES H—.98 SU-J * lher «rk. bl«i n**« with rubber beela and brown aocka. heatbor Whito Excalkat outdoor 1 WORK PANTS 98* HI-CUTBOOTS Rugged aerni-alack model, in pennaneaU fitting fanjorixtd covert I Built for aervico— I Durabla’ NaS*r«Un iMthar?’ . Freedom whero you neod it . snug fit wbaro you want 1 it. 14-lnchaa hlgh.,Nalkd.( For Men Who Work Hard and , Kngw VALUE! SANFORIZED �— ■ The Hastings Banner ■fiaCOUNTfcM AT HOMS * THURSDA.Y FEBUAHY 23. 1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES -0 Editorials 0- clean out thia persistent racket. AU of which makes one wonder whether WORM OF WARNING * grwl poUUoal NDMUon enforcod, public opinion being what 11 is or whether jt might not bo ad­ WU Cf Revolution have prawned visable to license thia activity so part of the revenue. Horae racing give way to thia prasaura has already been licensed so such a step would not be without precedent moment and seriously consider Ute BATTLE LINES FORMfollowing words of a great AnwriUnless the administration consents can which apply to the present even though Uie man. himself, lived even to a reasonable compromise, it Is probable that there will be a fight to the finish over the proposal to so We refer to George Washington: "It la Important that the habits alter the method of appointing Su­ of thinking In a free country should preme court Justices that the court irugdro caution In those intrusted will be brought more strongly under With its administration to confine executive Influence than It ever has themselves within their respective been before. The president attempts Constitutional spheres, avoiding in to mock the court for Its alleged । "hone and buggy" age attitude but department to encroach upon an- the president, himself will have to go back far Into the horse and bug­ gy age to Ond a chief executive wlto “Ttie apirlt of encroachment tends has.attempted to pack the court. Let'a keep the supreme court real­ departments tn one, and thus to ly supreme. Miqtt a real despotism. “A Just estimate of that love of power and proneness to abuse it which predominate in the human heart is sufficient to satisfy us of the truth of this petition. -Ore necessity al reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power, by dividing and distributing It into Ing each the guardian of the public weal against invasions of the others, has been evinced by experiments, ancient and modern; some of them tn our own country and under our ’To preserve them must be as necessary' a* to insUtute them: “If, in the opinion of the people, the distribution or modification of the OonsUtuUonal powers be In any particular wrong, let it be corrected by an amendment In the way which the OonsUtuUon designates. "But let there be no change by usurpation; for though this, in one Instance, may be the instrument of good, it Is the custernary weapon by which free Governments are de■troyed •The precedent must always greatly overbalance in permanent evil any partial or transient benefit which the use can al any time yield." WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED? How much have the strike nego­ tiations really accomplished? One can't help but wonder after reading of numerous continuations of the •sit-down" tactics. Peace was made at Flint without resort to bloodshed. Both sides made 1 concessions. Tire only real loss, as one commentator put it, was the open defiance of the law. Union la­ borers who would Justly resent an Invasion of their own nornes took over corporate property, prevented thousands of men from working, caused great property damage and openly •'thumbed their noses” at court orders to oust them. This con­ cession would BtUl be worthwhile If It will help lead to a real settle­ ment between labor and capital: If it will help establish a mutual belief in the falmes* and sincerity wf EDWY REID The Allegan Gazette, one of the well-known weekly newspapers of Michigan has passed Into other hands. IU B5-year-old editor. Edu? C. Reid, who lias owned and edit- But the continuation of "sit­ down” tacucs makes one wonder leading to anjthlng construct Ise or whether it is being interpreted by some as an Indication that this flouting of property rtghU will be tolerated forever. Is there nothing really construc­ tive which can be done? Will capital have to continue to resort to pri­ vate detective agencies to combat the destructive J flee la of radical la­ bor agitators arm will labor. Itself, have to continue to turn to leaders like Lewis who do not hesitate to defy established taw in order to gain their ends? In other words, as things stand entirely sever his connection with now. capital and tabor both employ , tactics for self protection which arc remain on the stall. Under his able management and control, the Ga- vicious and which provoke trouble. Possibly a "supreme court" tor the edit Trial* frequently quoted. Mr peaceful adjustment of capital—ta­ bor troubles may be as visionary and as the World Court or "afraid of the car*." Added to this. impractical he war a .tow virile writer, who I111' Uarie ot Nation, But U any. never left any doubt as to Jufct thing resembling a permanent set­ how, and where, he stood. Would tlement is ever effected—it would that there were mere like him. seem that some scheme such as this will have to be adopted. Violence has never settled any­ wishes of the Michigan new-paper fraternity go to Mr. Reid with the thing for long, possibly it might be hope that the utmost of happiness worthwhile to give such a scheme may be his. WORTHY OF ATTENTION In the Thomapplc river Barry Bounty has what Hi potentially one Pungent Paragraphs Two spade*. a fork, a lawn mower, erf the best small mouth bass fishing and a large roller were among wed­ streams on the American continent. Older residents can remember when I ding gifts received by a North Lon­ don couple. We understand that this river was literally alive with this the donor was a disappointed suitor fine flsiu What has depleted the who hopes to have his revenge in stream? pollution combined with in­ full when passing the bridegroom's adequate planting are probably the garden on his way to golf on Sat­ two main reasons. The Thomapple could become an attractive center urday afternoons.—Humorist. Views and Opinions; What Others Say SENATOR W1LOWSK1. Every time the secretary of the Michigan stale senate call* the roll, on convening, on bills and resolu­ tion* and on every other occasion, there booms forth the name "WUkowskl" and Senator Wllkowskl never answers for he is behind the bars in Jackson state prtton where he u serving a severe sentence fol­ lowing conviction of Uie charge o! fraudulently changing election re­ turns. Many are asking why his scat ij not declared vacant and a new elec­ tion called. As the matter stands Uiere are fifteen republicans and sixteen democrats now holding senate seals The republicans are content to let the matter rest''right there. In al) probabilities, were wilkoa-ski to b* unseated, the voters of Hamtramck would re-elect him even though he Is in prison. They gave him the largest vote polled for any state senator last November whil he stood convicted and before ho was sen­ tenced to prison. They voted over- whelmlngiy an another occasion for a mayor who had been convicted of official wrongdoing and while he was yet in prison. Furthermore Senator Witkowski lists a lot of warm supporters In each of the seven other Wayne county dstneu. Not a ■.ingle one of these democratic senators desires to incur the disapproval of the WUkowski following, so in vic* of the fact that a special election would cost Wayne county at least $2$,000, that in all probabilities the senator would lx- returned to office should one be that none of the Wayne senator.’, is looking for trouble, it b Likely the dull silence, now and then punctu­ ated by a snicker from the galleries, will continue to feature each ses­ sion of Michigan's fifty-ninth legblative senate. — Ingham County News. Television—How soon? Television is like a promising ihild who is bcmg trained for the stage. Jealously guarded by her fond parents and teachers, schooled with loving care, blossoming into adolescence. throw­ ing surreptitious kisses to the peek­ ing public, but not yet ready for her debut. . . The task of adding eyes to the ears of the radio u ob­ viously not one to be completed in a month or a year. Television is an Its way toward wide-spread rcah- for hundreds of fishermen each sea­ son if there two factors were cor­ rected. Many sportsmen would be willing to travel hundreds of miles for a vacation on a first rate small Husbands In a South American Jungle tribe speak one language and the wives another. We didn't realize golf and bridge had penetrated the wilderness—El Paso world News, could let hac share If the Thorn­ apple were developed properly. It would taka some effort and money to accomplish litis—but one must remember that the tourist business Is now the second largest in the slate and that our own county b very favorably endowed if we wUl only fake advantage of it. ' Mustapha Kemal U aunpllfjlng the Turkish language, but we don t see why. When one talks turkey to us he makes himself painfully clear. traveling Is difficult to determine. —San Francisco Cltronicle One expert estimate U that 1938 will arrive before the engineers and Wlien a man is In earnest and manufacturers can determine just knows wiiat he is about, hla work Is what quality o( television is needed and how actual broadcasting can half done —fiovarelgn Visitor. ^LOT MACHINES machines arc a constant source of annoyance to law officers whq roolly al tempt to tiwlr duty. There are so many ingenious conIrapUciu available for giving one the very short end of mathematical odds that one can't help but wonder what the difference U between a genuine that machine and a "game •f *W1." l#w officers seldom get pubUc support In drives to 11 civil aervlca reform la expected to , encounter Hltta oppoaltion, but tn the house ominous grumbling* of proletl are being heard TOWN8END CLUB NO I. Non-Partisan News Leiter Tile present bill would give presTo set the public right on icnt employee* no preference in civil I above heading let me state that Uie service examinations; they would I By GENE ALLEMAN by taws under which the Town­ | have to take their chances m an ex­ send club la now working. *ay that Michigan Press Association amination along with Tom. Dick and when a club ha* reached a member­ Harry. Quoting Senator WiUtam ship of 500 or more, *teps ahould at Laming—An accurate weather Palmer (D) of Flint, chairman of ,once be taken to form a new club vane of business is lhe number of state affairs committee; "If present .The new manual and by taw* just employee* were 'blanketed in' by thl* out say that clubs may be farmed telephones in u*e. Michigan merclianU find new en­ bill. I wodld oppqae it In every way with only fire names a* a minimum couragement in an announcement of I could." (whereas formerly It took fifty the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ name* to organize a minor club and Mortgage, Contract Moritoria. pany that 59.473 more telephones Effective immediately and "In the get a charter); clubs may now be ! are listed in phone book* today than nick of time" are twin legislative farmed in young people's groups, la­ at the start ot 1936. A total of 594.­ measures, signed last Thursday by dles' social groups, groups of em­ 502 families throughout Uie state „ ovrnioI. MurB ny which wnicn snuu ployees in a single corporation, etc. Governor Murphy, grant 20 hear Uie Jingle of the tekpbone belt lnonlhl mor ^ breathing tu£~ to g>c city In the state of California h, vole, ol loed ones and ol o, th 4.000 population has seven­ and contracts where such relief U teen Townsend clubs within its I From QUea Kavanagh, collector of deemed necessary by „ the „„ court. “>»1“ n» ‘O'* w e»internal revenue at Detroit, came The hou« bin n,d «r.U « MXUtr u 11 now addiUonal confirmation of better slnUght two yeon' eotennon from exlIt*' m view of whet 1 b>ve Juvt times in news that Michigan resi­ Morch I. HU Bin-arn.nw o Hole!-nu"> » member, ol Oob dent* during the first seven week* Broke <»>. un.u ludlel^ ebeir-'Ho. 1 unoni Utren two lormer of 1937 paid more than 82.000.000 in num. polnirel out met the nn» er | preudenu. two tormer rlre-pre.1income taxes. Compared with lhe plrotlon dote would cotnclde with o i^nU Mid other former olhcrre hove same period one year ago. this is an woolon of the ouu leghloture ond loldned o eommunteoUon uklng thot hence would be oubjrel to poUUcol | ‘•“h nemeo be stricken Irom the tircssure for a further moratorium I membership roll of club No. 1 so extension. Bald Senator Brake: "We they may form the nucleus or startHappy termination of the General er of club No. 2. The only purpose Motors strike, which induced auto would keep on until the year 2.000 of Club No. 2 Is to be a friendly manufacturers in Michigan to boost and someone would complain about rival to Club No. 1 in gelling new wages more than >50.000.000 for 1037 ever ending this moratorium per­ members, looking after old ones who iod." prompted Gov. Frank Murphy to for any reason are taking no part declare that costly labor warfare Judiciary Reform "Shelved." in the activities of the club and ■ will be futile unless we devise some The April election will not afford in building Townsend sentiment formula to keep industrial society I Michigan resident* an opportunity thruout the city and county.—W. H. from ..v,u being plagued by this economic (to support or reject the Slate Bar s Schantz/ ‘ ' ' • ' l’ara11'?ts *l"houl fumta-1 |>n>pO)(ai fOr appointment of sumental rights such as the right to liremc court and circuit court Judges February 20. 1037. .trike and and the the right right to to private private prop-1 prop- } T Vh “ t^ «-n.te supp«Un* wpptS^ VT ‘ ~kj " - Dear Editor •trike h7 State erty." Uon by Mllcs Callahan (Ri.l Secretary Wallace, on February And while the Michigan and Ohio! ...ujru lhe ।118> appeared the Agricultural Agricultural uic bl[ls mus »PP*arcd before before the legislators were adopting rvsolu-1 Although ...................leaders of the Michigan' Committea of the House, tn behalf tions focusing a spotlight of con­ bar. led by President Roscoe Bonis- °t t*8 Pre*ldenfs farm tenancy gratulation upon Governor Murphy, teel of Ann Arbor. Past President Plttn. who Ls already mentioned promi­ Robert Hudson of Sauli 8U-. Marie j Previous testimony has been to nently os a presidential candidate and O L Smith of Detroit protested 1 the effect that 40.000 farm owners for 1940. Representative Philip J. Uie action, several senators pointed ' Per year became tenanta, mainly bcRahol (D» of Iron Mountain pro­ out that the Michigan Judicial re- cause they were unable to make u posed to carry out Murphy * sug­ form might be confused by U>e pub-1 financial success of farming. Lack of gestion through creation of a state lie with president Roosevelt's Ju- ! succcs*. it has been said, wa* due ta i labor rotations board of Uircc dlctal reform. I,ack 04 a fair price for farm prodmembers. Mhcellany. I During Uie course of hi* U*U! The bill alms restrictive shaft* at capital... .provides protective bene­ Slate aid of 81,250.000 -annually I d100!’- Secretary Wallace stated. In fits for labor. The agency of col­ for public libraries throughout1 substance, that the main purposes ol lective bargaining, however, would Michigan Is proposed by Senator Hie ptan were to increase Ute num­ ttrrftai be determined by an election. Com­ William Palmer, majority floor lead- her of owner.* of farms and to Con­ DUca mission members would receive >3,- or. | serve the aoll. He refused U> cx000 a year salary. Conttltifilonal amendment ex- press an opinion a* to Uje amount ol cmptlng food, medicine or farm im-1 money required, i. c.. lhe cost of lhe I Ccmmtaaion idea is popular. plementa frpm the state retail sales 1 Plan, and left the impression that THOSE who tru*l The proposed tabor retations.comptan was merely an experiment I mission U another "straw in Ufe lax is proposed by Senator Joseph ' the An are oflcner right *" idea expressed by him. someTWENTY YEARS, AGO. . J wind" of the legislative trend, na­ C. Roosevelt <D>. Detroit. Mcasurc No. 3 to break through i what .startling to the writer, wa* than tho.-e who niis“ ! tional as wdl state, to have gov ­ ‘•Hospital Sunday" was sucdeasftilthat, even though a tenant, after 1 iy inaugurated at the public Ricci­ ernment administer through com­ the legislative jam was a 18,950.000 I enu-ring into a contract to pur­ Trubt. ' deficiency appropriation bill. Larg­ , tag at the Methodist cfrurcIrBun- missions. I chase a farm of Uie Government— —Sir John Lubbock day night. After the "Community Among the bills Introduced at est item*: 16.000.000 for emergency :and the average price ua* some­ relief and (500.000 lor national ; Sing" Bishop McCormick of Grand Lansing in the past two months are thing over 86.000—If he made or in:~r!ve that create commissions of guard in Flint. ; RapitL gave u fine address and talk* twelvt | hinted money sufficient to pay for three to „seven with were given by Kcitar Stem. Dr. from .... -^ „ —-----members ----------- ------: Uie farm, would not be permitted, । Woodbunie and Rev R. H- Bready. ‘ salaries from *2.500 to >7300... and । for at least twenty years, to become | After a long dormant period; many with power to appoint ln*peci the owner. । seven members of the defunct Has- tons and incur expenses of travel Ij In view of this statement and hli । ting* Whist club again entered the | and office help. 37BOW to trt the lln* ' further statement that the GovernHew line, let Ik., the »idr^ qulpe game and won honors in the contest' A flock of fair trade bills all call I menl proposed io supervise the fall where they may I I at Grand Rapids—Roy Hubbard. Dr.' for a state commission. This method tenant's farming operations for a Woolon. John Dawson. George, was recognized by the previous ad1 period. It is somewhat difficult to 'T’HAT Lorain. O., boy who lost | Myers. Harry Hayes. Cha.-. Doyle ministration for control of liquor. see how the plan will make owners By Observing Tommy. his dog. Zero, can’t be con­ and C. K Osborn wcre thc seven । handling of new social security laws. vinced that he has lost nothing. , playing. Myer* and Wooton uon and drafting of civil service and wcl[farm tenant under IL would merely ! first honors; while Haye* and Doyle ' fare and relief reforms. be substituting the Government for creating a commission appears to Then there was the girl who . Ucd with Hubbard and Dawson for the individual landlord. There is no j be thc popular legislaUvc method thought the International Date ■second place. reason to believe that a government Line was the stag line at a ' Thc second meeting of the Ccn- for solving a problem. official, unacquainted in a locality, tral Parent-Teachers' club was held , would be any more lenient or chari­ parade-of-thc-nations ball. , in the kindergarten room Thursday1 Flvil Service Coming. table in hi* dealings with a tenant P. M. Children's reading was dlaEndorsed by Gov. Frank Murphy ' than an individual owner living in University of Minnesota stu­ i cussed by Miss McBain and Mrs., ■“> headliner of hU legislaUvc I the vicinity. dent co-operative groups have I Sage a very practical and helpful, ta^am is the Pollock civil service Apparently, moat members of Uie established 50-50 thrift clubs, talk was given by Mrs. w. W Rotter., bill With refereshing candor lhe committee are very (sympathetic, as barring only women. They prob­ the president on "Sanitation. ' A sovernor ha* pronounced his blewUnderstand that one of the comely »m I. toward the Idea Uial every ably figure women would soon I demonstration of cooking by Ur-11,’8 0,1 C,VH. service bill (and young matrons on West Green was man should own his own home, be change them to 60-40 clubs. 1 cooking class will be a feature of Uie I ‘ht coiflroversial welfare and considerably disturbed about some it city or farm property. But. so. far. next meeting bllb with this comment: testimony from Department officials The High school "Pinafore" per-1 These an- excellent jobs that were । neighborhood news last week. That man who successfully ... has Indicated that the plan has not formance directed by Mrs Chester I performed by my prederessor and sent a cigar to a friend in Aus­ Sort « o Butt" in the ointment. I been cuetully worked out tool the tralia, in an ordinary envelope, ' Stem netted the students >127 The I 1 lh,nk M'in»ort for them in the leg­ W to speak ' ct,sV nevcr been determined, that school was fortunate at this time m1 Lslalurc should be non-partisan." . ’ " 1 "... j the number who would benefit U must have at least found a good, having so many fine voices to drawl I” state ’senate the present strong, fivq-ccnt cigar. Mory. offlee monok.-r ot toe corde. !»>“"> prebtanoucol and ll»l no on—Neal Nyland victor Dixon, ize'-------------------------------------------------------- Hewwtond. no. received another boo ■’ *W'»«mo« y certain oi Racial!. Raymond Warner. Kittle. farm home tn Rutland Twp. Twenty employes of two ol candy, they tell ino. •’ Mcfttooh. Mildred Mattoon. FranThc Orand ld, ^1^.. ' , . . staled by government officials, Is to Cleveland paint companies were ceN Edmond*. Roy Adnan-on and B1 , rlxr chalr co „ ari . now __ . , . . . conduct kn experiment. bequeathed slock in the com­ King: ley Anderson matte lhe ma,t protccted by a fine sprinkler sysIt prerenu an InlrlmUmi purele A, |,„t member, ol th. panies, which might be cor.sidof their ports narL* and ant! the Junior* are arc (^m ' „*h? JU ’committee wnuld like to be advlred |ered sufficient reason for pamtjubilant over Uie sum netted I Saturday, 6.^^., 23. wav lhe 75U! io Bather about toe need Soda Bor M tQ Ule CQ8l uelore entering upon ,ing the town red. Mr* Mary Beadle *■‘• • 77 >ear* I| birthday* birthday*of the cxpertmenl. Wonder what tho of Mrs Mary T. Goodyear of a mid-afternoon. cld Sunday and her daughter daughter. Mr* Mr v and ,n(1 u , numtx4 ,' of of friend, rnend nd her a lari{c numtx • • * , folks al home think about it. !C W clarke, caUfd ^formally at the home of Understand that my genial friend I ■. entertained with a | ca ]1(.d jhfonnall/ ! .......... , Respectfully. fianuty dinner. her daughter. Mr>. p T Colgrovc Bill Stebbins has been pulling a long Clare E Hollman. ? *ih° O a“oc‘*t- I where she resides face of late. Member of Agricultural Com. % rd with hiv father tn Uy garage Thc norci., Daughter wcre en. aARHAR-Boy business ba* Just returned from ‘ UrUillP(l cvpnlnR b}. Mr„ But then, one can be excused for. Grants to American veterans ol wh"e I Fred Stebbins assisted by Mi*.* Daisy passing by an old. dust-covered, j the World war arc greater than tho > sidcnible time with the At illard । Dow]ib|r nle beautiful home of wooden box without so much as a combined bonus outlays made by all all lhrrLWt’h Sabins was handsomely dec­ glance of curiosity. ! other nation*. all branches of thc wore. orated with flags in memory of Geo. Understand that Max Leach like* | THIRTY YEARS AGO. I WRa'y ”e O,WUtcr; entertained 25 ’He uho Lniglu at hu own <o\c >poib nothing better than to *pend a quiet . St Patricks Banquet under Uie h^school Edent*1 wJdm*<tay evening aftei finishing a days *ary to develop an apple or an all the lhart of tt for other*.’ work. orange. oe item in □(. nose s nnu. Miircn I > vnnm nf hmm, 'n.k' TlX* Bumvan* in 'bv"tte I8tnkfr “nd CIco Hunrldi.r Rumor has It that one of Food TRAffK Center'* fairer members, is soon Co step down the aisle. The rumor. 1 Tommy understands, is neither con­ firmed nor denied. Miss Glenna Pancoast won sec­ THI PRISIDINFS BROAQAX If the dealer drive* It 50 miles, it director of Is nicely broken tn. if you drive It Crumbs of Wisdom Chronicle. The real funny thing about radio humor la where they find people dumb enough to sit in the studio and T*rm Humor. Wtf OBiynVATTONB. Give, and, it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, and sbak«n together, and running over, shall men give into Sour bos­ om. For with Ute same measure ye mete withal it'shall be measured Thc fellow who tells you how hard to you again.—Luke 6:38. he works wouldn't have time to tell “tt Is only people who possess rmnets who can iiotscss true genVisitor. CMM."-La Rochefoucauld, A Quotation one Public Forum Michigan Mirror ! Backward Glances; Bijs of Yesterday )nc~—n 'Round About Town ond place ui the Freshman orator­ ical contest of thc Therman society Jject was "The passion Play " Dr. H B Gammon of Springport formerly of this city lias been granted a pension of $24 per month. The Dr saw active service in Uie Cuban campaign and suffered from GoatGetters FORTY YEARS AGO When you see that contented look A crowd of about 45 old soldier* oh Doc Pratt's face, it's a sign that omv । . .--.j— ----------- 0,1 r*“ut •' ns a oixn mat cv®Un«jthe Philadelphia Scrapple season is and treated Frank Stanley to a lh fuli s-mr* genuine old-fasiuoncd surprise party. She's a lusty old dhh. There will be a good .specialty en-1 tertalnment at the op^ra house SalMy friend Allen Prenucc Is back urday night givn'by Mr. and Mrs. on the job again after a tonsilcctomy Harvey. Dorr Mudge. Dr. C. H Bar­ —Whoops! What a swell word. ber and others. • • ♦ Bentley, Tomlinson & Rider ship­ Every Uinr he yawns he aaya hl* ped another carload of hose recta mouth feels bigger than Joe I Monday, this one to Philadelphia. Brown's. Edward Gorham died Feb 17 nt the home of hl* son In Rutland, aged 88. Hie Embroidery club wgs enter­ tained by Mr*. Frank Horton and Mrs. W- A- Hall Friday evening, a FIFTY YEARS AGO. ■ five course dinner being served. ( Mr*. Julia Goodyear gave a pro­ , Mkses Clara Hall, and Elizabeth gressive euchre Monday evening. Ol C/Ur World Field assisted in the dining room. Much yet remains to be done by Mrs. Callie Mills Patterson re- the people of Hastings in the way NMWS GLEANINGS. I turned to her home in Cuyahoga of subscribing for the new raiu Falta. Ohio. Saturday. road before II becomes an as.-aired The lumber cut from a 26-lnch | Mr. and Mrs- Lawrence Haff of fact. tree is ID times as much as that cut Grand Rapids were in the city Monfrom a 9-inch tree and the .umber j day to attend the 87lh annivejaary and Hope will give an oyster supla more valuable—Uie total yield o!1 o( their grandmother. Mrs. H- A. aat the residence of Afton D such a tree Is 36 limes as much Goodj-ear th. March 2. with n chance to ------------- v A- J- Woodmansee has purchased drew on a quill. It 1* estimated that half of the: the J. L. Crawley residence on 'I he temperance women w*ill hold rejldcnta of towiu of ovex 2.500 pop- 'Green street a social at their hall. Friday the utallon are tenants, and own little Mr and Mr*. John Kurtz have 38th to raise funds for constitu­ or no proparty. i moved back utito Uwu beautiful tional amendment anrk. • WflV Harold Parker. I sec. Is growing n mustache. "If we can't contrive wme way of keeping prisoners busy and still not unduly or unfairly compeluig with free tabor outside, we might just--------- " -•--------- ' ——— •Batea The kiss of the sun for pardon. The song of the birds for mirth; One is nearer God’s Heart In a gar­ den Titan anywhere cLvc on earth. —Dorothy prancta Gurney. id id �THi HASTINGS PANNKB, THURSDAY, FKHRUAItY M, 1M7 02226523 ly infected herd. Mastitis bacteria may be ot either human or bovine origin A milker with a sore throat is usually responsible for infecting the udder with the human type After thi* organism becomes established in the udder the milk given by lhe animal thereafter will be infected. In this way septic sore throat may be transmitted to a large number ol users Epidemics of this sort occur throughout the country each year The danger of any udder disease the •wnthat :lub mat num fifty and etc. rata venit* now just Club rmer re-1iiave Dial the M»»«f*cture Quill F»m sadetf (lie craftimaa, but the quill pen still Ind* employment for a handful of skilled workora. The "More Than a Secretary." qull|-dre«Mr of modern Loudon atlll Lovelier Uian ever. Jean Arthur handles the undressed quill, bakes plays Uie rote of the office beauty, It, and pointe It, is his predecessor* 1 who aeu her heart on winning ths bos*, the handsome George Brent, did In the Eighteenth century be-I who plays the comedy role of the fore the steel pea had been heard I bran-fed bom of a Health Maga­ of. The market 1* mainly with the i zine publishing office with Ml** Ar­ legal profewilon and a small com- j thur as hi* secretary puny of writers. Thera Is atlll a1 firm In being whose *To Keep a True LauL "Il thia a fait, to keep The Itrdzr lean? And clean From fat of veal* and Uicep? la it to quit the dlah Of ftedi. yet »Ull To flU The platter high with flah? A poignant story of Schubert’s gate; it atlll produces locks by hand. | love for Vicki, the daughter of a and declares that there is no ma- , A downcast look and sour? idancing master, and his sacrifice No: *U» a fast to dole that she might marry lhe man of her chine-made lock to compare with Thy sheaf ot wheat. choice, a handsome huzzar. Jane the hand-made article. And meal. Loudon has a workshop where . Baxter, an outstanding English ac­ Unto thc hungry soul. tress, has thc rote of Vicki and the craftsmen turn out jeweled tall* It 1* to fast from strife. part of the huzzar 1* played by Carl mana. ea>h one tn accordance with A part of lhe people who lock in the special program put on by the Esmond. *n»e role of Franz Schu­ From old debate man’s own family, in many tnGoodyear Brothers Hardware Company. Talking pictures demonstrating bert is played by Richard Tauber. astrological maps, for customer* And hate. stance* th* dairyman select* the who believe that their horoscope the history of the development of John Deere farm machinery were Uie world-famous tenor. To clrcumctoe thy life. milk from a single cow for home acta as a guide through life. These siiown and a lunch served at noon. To show a heart grief-rent: use. Should tills cow be infected **3 Smart GirL." To starve thy sin. with any disease artectlng thc udder I Golden voiced Deanna Durbin part of the world, for. despite edoNot bin the family is quite likely to suffer. । SOIL CONSERVATION Despite lhe infectious nature of' I makes her film debut in this pic- cation and machinery and aophia- i Ana that’s to keep thy Lent." CHECKS RECEIVED lure, singing "Someone to Care For tlcallon, there are people who still , the disease many herd owners find ----------------- -----------------believe lu the magical power of sn that It can be controlled by practical rinu DHDCAII UAC measures. Dairymen should be 'AnlVI DUntAU HAo County Agent Foster To Dis Heart I* Binging.'* Now everybody amulet will be able to see and hear litis Even the bow and arrow have warned against tlie use of any of ANNUAL FAMILY NIGHT tribute $37,143.80 To 13 year-old girl. the so-called cures for masUtis. On-1 their craftsmen today as of old, and ly medication prescribed by a com- . just as you may buy from the mod­ 622 Farmers Two Hundred Present To I "Smart Blonde** starring Glenda Ctent velertnaiy pracUUoner should ern bowyer a splendid band-mad; Soil Conservation checks totalling used. A good control program Ini(­ . About twenty members were presEnjoy Program And A mystery-comedy-drama. put on bow, so you may order from the cludes periodic examinations of all P „ ent at the regular meeting ob lhe 337.143 80 have been received by lhe vance [ veteran* of Foreign wars, on Thurs- county agricultural agent. Harold J view for public approval a brand- London Betcber, who baa Inherited cattle by a qualified veterinarian Foster. These checks, representing new character. Torchy Blanc, girl from a long Hue of craftsmen the and the adoption of sanitary meas­ Farm Bureau's annual family day night. ures recommended by him. The T“._ night al Community hall was al-! Comrade Ben Waite has returned lhe third and fourth installments, newspaper reporter. MacLane as a art of goose-feathering an arrow, will be distributed to 622 Barry Barry county Heath Deportment is “ . lencW by MO. !lrT »•»"> ■" '“’■J"- county formers who will be nou- police detective solve* a murder thia article as well turned out as mystery which confronts Torchy al In medieval days.—Tit Bits Hagaco-operating with the veterinarians । „ . . , , went an operation for appendicitis mi > area u> in mm this in making cmuuiw exomlna-1-• Following the pot luck supper J. I comrade Ross Bliven had the fled by lhe county agent. The lhe very beginning of lhe picture. tion* available to dairymen. There ”• °* l*niin8 headquarter* mufortune to break hi* teg. Thurs- checks range in size from a few AT THE BARRY. , is no obligation to adopt, the .conintrodiawd and spoke briefly A <jay while cutting wood At lhe i gents to hundreds of dollars Mr. Fofctei reports a total of 2 200 "Sing Me A Love Song.** trol program of kny sori following program atid games followed. Mr. pment time he is getting along The Shetlands, noled ehlerty for farmers having signed the ‘193ti Thc story of a wealthy young man the examination. Further informa- an<l Mrs. Nelson Brumm of Nashville n jci.jV inmj. ifgreemenl in Barry county. who falls heir to a department their ponies and handknltled shawl*. Uon may be ted otr thi* aubjecl by directing the tatter assUted by Mrs I Reports are that Comrade Howlg stare. Knowing nothing about the conferring with your veterinary or OeraldBmlUi. 1ptanmng unon returning nunumxmi . .1 | is planning reluming home mxmi management of U. he leaves it in aln as Important fishing centers. by calling the Health Department. T,,e Brown Buddles of Ionia gave fcr a p.riod. We all will be glad to the hands of two other men. who Thousands of tons of herring, be­ Correct pasteurization of the milk wveral dance and song numbers Uiat ■ welcome him in our midst again are crooked. Whin he finds this out sides targe cargoes of codtlab. had­ from the infected udders and also made a hit as did the Smith quar-1 plan* #re going over nicely for our i he enters lhe store as a clerk to dock,’ and whale oil, are exported milk coming from cows that art in- ■lft Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and Mr. I pj^y t0 be given at thc High school — . .. ----- . . _ ...---- . .----- .T !•***> 111 Ultfll fected with Bang's disease tundu- ’*"' Ur‘ Melvin u,i»in smith ..------... Matinee ..— and evening -----1 find out what it is all about. and1 Mrs Smith, with uintin violin. ... Wednesday annually. There are more than 100 piano, taxophone and trumpet. Mrs. performances. All veU will have lant fever > makes it safe for human Islands In the group, but only about I "Rose of the Rancho" starring Gerald Smith also gave several very tk . kc „ wll ,, lan on geUta8 consumption and domestic uses. The Freeport correspondent of । John Bole* and Gladys SwarthouL a third of them are Inhabited. Host I lhrm ihem as early a* posable tKmi’ble.' M ea rly BS PROVIDE A GOOD MILK FOR pleasing violin numbers. the Banner sends in the following | The story dates back to lhe 1850‘e of them are rather bleak and bar­ rtanrlnsr Ilk which n Inrun nunihrr __________________________ .. ..... Dancing in which a large number ( commander Webb reports that account of the capture of Bcmara 1 YOUR FAMILY. ren. They He 110 miles north of J ' * . ~r~.J. the colorful participated was enjoyed for Uie rest1 n,„ rnn.u have » Helsel, which took place on Sunday the new rituals have amveri arrived. h Hr town of Monterey. Cal. First state Scotland and less than twice that of the evening. Mrs. Nelson Brumm has them and thou* who are en­ north of Freeport: JUDGE SIMPSON TO capital. distance from the coast of Norway. president of Uie organtzaUon was titled to them can get one by see­ The little village of Freeport wa* ( ing Comrade Webb. very mucn in the limelight SaturHEAR DAMAGE SUIT general chairman. Buck Jones in “Sand Flow.” I day Sunday morning, . evening ------- - and -- --------- —Ii His barking gun spoke the law of ‘ «?tng mentioned so so often often in the I U|P wetl ontj PASMING OF MRS. ueing mentioned in the bullets wrote Uie Caso Of Alice Fox Vs. Wai­ TO ORGANIZE COUNCIL HOMER REYNOLDS. OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. I mi lice broadcasts as the center of periods Lightning action and red lace Oiborn To Be Heard I Monday night. March 8 la lhe date Hastings friends were saddened Uie search for Bernard Helsel, escape I |lot thj-fHs Monday for the organization at the Prairie­ to hear of the death of Mrs Homer artist. Helsel aged 28. who has es­ caped from custody six times in the NEW RURAL LINES. The 125.000 damage suit of Alice ville church of the southwest dis­ Reynolds (Verda Wbltacet al Pen­ last four years, and had been at lib- ■ Two and two tenths additional , , hospital Tuesday night. Two . Fox v* Wallace Osborn and Uie trict of Barry county Council of Re- nock erty since his escape from the Jack­ miles of rural electric lines have Universal Garage co. of this city Is Itgious Education including Hope, weeks ago rhe underwent an O|x*rcalled for Monday, March 1. In cir- ’Barry. Orangeville. Prairieville Twp.v aticn and hud another or.e on Fri- son prison work farm last August, been approved for construction in Dlnner *i 7 P M served in ban- 1 day She was bom in Freeport twen- wa. xnown to bi1 in this vicinity. hLs the Hastings Division of Consumers cult court. Because he is a personal Power company The new line, to U. the defendant. UCC..UM.U. Judge uuusv **««y»f. Bring sandwiches and ty-Mx years ago.* coming to Hasting relatives living in Carlton friend of Ru^- QU't ' with the family when a y<>ung girl.' After a series of escapades that । serve fifteen customers, lz located in sell R. McPeek will not hear the’ one otner dish Rev. Walton of Cloverdale in she was a graduate of the Hastings read like n dime novel, covering the Barry county. Carlton township. east case, but Judge John Simpson of Jackson will sit in his place. It is a charge, cloverdale orchestra will High school and taier w.t employed past few week*, the convict drove to and south of CarItoiKCenter. Law­ him Uh intuic. I in the Beal Co. office. Ou Feb 1*7. the Herman Miller farm southwest rence. FUrrell. Hastings.“R F. D. No. jury case. Rev. E. pntchard of Nashville will; 1KI4 she was married to Hoinci of Clarksville about 5:30 Saturday 3. assumed the responsibility of act­ Miss FY>x. who lives in Lanslr.g, afternoon. Mr. Miller wa* acquaint- ing as representative for his com­ claims Uiat Oborn was negligent in give a chalk, talk and MUs Ione Cat-■ Reynolds, stfrvhing ore her hus­ | cd with Helsel and knew he was munity in working with the Power lhe driving of his car while em­ ton of Lansing will give an address., band, her father. Walter L. Wallace. u anted by officers. He also knew Uiat company on this extension. ployed by tjjc Universal Oarage Co. You win want to hear her. A silver and three sisters. Mi.-s--> Maude, Everyone :-sopha and. Jean Mary Walla e The tbe CAr Helsel had driven In-wa* offering will be taken. E . . • hlttidg her on Feb 23. 1939. so that Cleaning Is renewing . . . . ,ool work [funeral be ,held th.- lFirst a --------Molen-----car.- -----and mi by variou* Two additional miles of rural IU11CIM, will "iu w n .*< at .4*. --------she wu badly injured. It Is alleged. Interested in Sunday school Methodist church, of winch sue was I means detained him while hb folk* electric lines have been approved for Pierce, planck A: Ramsey a Lansing should be present. and when you have your gar­ a member, at two o'clock Friday aftnoUfled officers. When he could no construction. in the Hastings Di­ law firm appear for plaintiff; Kim ernoon. i longer keep liim there tie persuaded vision of Consumers Power Com­ ments dry cleaned It's im­ DEATH OF CHRIS Sigler for defendants. Sincere sympathy Is emended the him to accompany him to Clark-s- pany. The new line to serve ten cus­ I.AYER OF CAMPBELL. portant how the cleaning is bcreaved family. i ville. En route they were met by tomers is located tn Eaton county. MARRIED IN BATTLE Chris Layer, a prominent farmer ----------------| deputies in ft car; Helsel recognized Sunfield township, northwest of done. The McCreery way is . CREEK WEDNESDAY. of Campbell township, died Mon­ APPEARANCES OFTEN--------------------- them as officers and leaped from the Vermontville. The marriage of Miss Ardra Lou day night at Pennock hospital fol­ gentle and thorough assuring DECEIVING, machine and fled aero** lhe fields. Oreuscl. daughter of Mrs L. R. lowing an I accident last week Sur­ L. J. Stygrr. Vermontville. R F. you of longer wear for your Down at Pennock hospital tbc • G re use I of Battle Creek, well known viving arc\ his wife and two chil­ other daKthe maternity room was' ,u“ a decr* ,M! eaM,y e**Ped bU I). No. 1 acting as representative for here, to Lawrence A Dell of Battle dren at home also a sister. Mrs. garments. Each piece is care­ his community Ln working with the ^“"s,v_ Creek was an event of lhe past week, Lydia Simpson. of Freeport. The occupied and it naturally caused PurLater he returned to the Miller Power company. fully cleaned. expertly pressed 1 only lhe Immediate families being funeral will be held al lhe home to­ some comment as to whom tlic oc- ’ farm and demanded and obtained day at two o'clock. Uie Rev. Frank cupant might be in this cam . how-, Mr. Miller’s car. in winch he drove and returned to you renewed present. One and #lx tenths additional । Dinner was served at Uie Kellogg Loomis of Saranac officiating. Inter- ever, any concern was groundless. ■ away. State trooper,, slieriffs and miles of rural electric lines have: in color and shape. ' because thc occupant was 3 mere hotel following: lhe ceremony. । inenl hi Uie Freeport cemetery. . their deputies, detectives and plain been approved for construcUon in [ man. । cilm ns from Kent. Ionia. Barry. Al­ lhe Hastings Division of Consumers • The Hospital ha* been so crowded legan. and Eaton counties were ev- Power company. The new line to Yet you pay no more for Ibis during the epidemic of sickness in --—,- “ this and other sections that unusual 5?’“‘cr‘’,* A5 ‘2}Cro. servo nine customers is located in expert service. Ionia county. Odessa township. westf c ENGLISH V.F.W. POM ndly new Wil) part and nent 37. nary lurnl ■half zncy with an .American accent! SPRING SUITS Fate Catches Up , With Bernard Helsel irod- e*Ue* ol iumconcxnl ot f the that lent nr.i - pur- YOUR GARMENTS xncr tn­ t for lied. in. >n erely I for Is no menl ihty. iarlnan; or ! the Picnics icial. i not . thc Uiat l no in of the vised upon tho Shankless Smoked j,,,!,-,! . M« l int,,. of Lake Odessa. Ed. Lcpard. Lake. Odessa. R. F. D No 1. acting as representative in working with lhe. , in the back of the iron! scut, just company on this extension. | tewita lhi. |UB1I1T1, but no, m)or. is ol refts- d Is F i- Pork Roast Rib or Loin End Ib. 19c Butter Freeport it. 36c Lard Home Rendered 2 ib>. 35c Beef Kettle Roast ib. 15c ib. 18c Spare Ribs Salmon Steaks ib. 20c Fillets Buller Fry ib. 15c Pig Hearts 2 ib*. 25c W* have Head and Leaf Lattuca, Calary, Carrola, Tomato**, Cauliflower, Rhubarb, >d Graan Onion*, Radiahas, Bagai, Partnipt, id Spinach, Calory, Cabbage, Etc. eldpausch F ■N1ARKHT- 1 •«» Phone 1'272 UJe Deliver HASTING}. MICHIGAN. PHONt Z272 Printzess 'I All the casual nonchalance so dear to the English woman * t , cleverly enhanced by Printzess American dash and predrion tailoring. I i to give you a collec­ tion of suits so outstanding it's a joy to choose yours from among them. 2 and 3 piece models in colorful tweeds and monotones Suits .... $15.00 to $35.00 Coats . . . $10.00 to S24.7M New W ash Dresses . 98c to 31.9S A A New k,b- •* Aeeldeal Insaraaeot McCREERYS NEW JURY ROOM I big him. Mr Miller had thc car in Passenger travel has so improved NEARLY IN SHAPE. | Freeport Monday and lhe writer saw under lhe new rales a man stum­ Cuspidors and a waste paper bas- » contrary to pre.-, reporb. none bles over an average of seven more HASTINGS PHONE 2146 ket wcre the only furnishings in of lhe tires on the car were shcc pairs of feel and six children on view in lhe new sound proof jury . Stale police, patrolled lhe village anil the way to ihe diner. room on thc attic floor at the couri1 surrounding territory all Saturday house when we climbed lhe winding ' night Sunday morning Helsel was stairs leading up to it the other day 1 seen on U. 8.-16 between Freeport A long narrow room 10x40 has and Lowell and the search centered been partitioned off wltii a cloak about that territory. Several times room and two lavatories adjoining.. he was sighted by officers and shot Long tables have been built to at. but each time made good hl* esptace tn it. and when furnished lhe|cai*. uninjured. Latcr he was surroom will fill h long Mt need when rounded tn a swampy tract of Barry county circuit court l-» In *•»-! ground, not far from thc intersecBlon, ।। lion uon of of U. U. S S -16 -16 and and M-50. M-50. and and ■ wew — i> auoui about iu 10 ju 30 a A av M ouuu*,. Sunday, was cap- . BEGINS SUIT FOR i lured by Albert Bleam of Logan. I $20,000 DAMAGES. wh0 had accompanied deputy sheriff On Tuesday a suit was .started I wilbur Pardee on the manhunt. Mr in circuit court by David w ChaM* of I B|eam aaw the man lying in »omc Two-piec® Underwear Middleville again-U Detective John dc-p grass and ordered him to stand M. Halloran of Grand Rapids and I h hu, hands up Helsel begged Arthur Geukcr, of Middleville, a for-, uiram not to shoot a* he was unby mer employer of chase. It will be. armed but not until his captor recalled that Cfcsc was acquitted threatened him again, did he raise I lajt week of an embezzling charge lll:i hand*. A slate trooper was near brought by Geukes. Cha.*e asks dam-1 by and pul handcuffs on him. He ages of $20 000 on a charge of ma- was ’ ----------taken -al once.- U?•».the police . Ucious prosecution and false • Im- hcadqurtera al East Lansing and prLsonmcnt. Kith Sigler Ls the at- latcr t0 jackaon where he was put tomey for Chare and on Tue.day he I .a U1 solitary binary counnemeni. confinement, filed a praeclpa for writ. . v* ’ ‘ ‘ he was “ minus hat When captured, > and coat, allho wearing a liberal, MARRIAGE LICENSES. , , quantity of shirts anfl trouseb. Herbert S. Lester, Kalkaska co. . -46 j • । Bleam 1* an ex-service man hav-1 Mr* Alma B Blanchard. Yankee1 ' ing served nine months in the Toui Spring* ........................................... 37 sector with the 328th Field Artillery Howard V- Dickinson. Haatings ...21 of the 85lh Division. He to an exDelma Belle Oosch. Uuulng .....19(pert marksman and to learle**. He1 I Is married and has three children. LEAVES MONTANA. ---------------------v-r----- . IU i* exiweted he will receive Uie, The former Ezra Tobias form In |100 rcward. offered for thc capture Assyria township has been sold by of Bll escaped convict. Allho he did the Mason Hake* estate to a farm- nol ju^. of Bny 4UC4, reward. I er from western Montana who want- wlJcn he madc lhe CBOlllre. Alber, ed to leave that locality because of gmillngiy,*affJ. "We sure can use 11 drouth cundRion*.du*t storm*, etc. now.- DRY CLEANERS MEN! an. !S the Theatre tiHi-iro animal. Production akma may fall A to mers Crowd Enjoys Goodyear Bros.9 Shoiv- Robert Herrick M7 1 his em- Lenten Meditations HERE'S PROGRESS y-SkCjqr BUTTONLESS NO-GAP FLY GENTLE SUPPORT SHORTS-LONGS Styled by the creators of Jockeq Shortt for those who want more leg coverage. Coacb for the Holy Ghost For centuries In mouarchlal Spain, even to the day it became a republic in 1431, every royal pro­ cession Included an empty coach. I the coclje do retpeto. Tills bcautlful carriage, write* Rachel L. Woodhouse. Madizon, Wl*.. in Col- JU«r*a Wild Bee’s Life Little Known Although lhe home life ot Uie do­ mestic honey bee is known in all its details, the nesting habits of many wild bees aro not known al all Weekly, which preceded that Leads - ----------------in Sall--------Production --------- ‘ of the king in both rank and or&r. Michigan leads in total output —................... it of was reserved exclusively tor the' *«>t «*» w«U as ip Uie production Holy Ghost. : telM-salL ** * *' - »- to ■ second. Naw *York COME IN AND SEE THISMASCULINE STYLING .*»()<• SHORTS LONGS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP PHONE 3M33 tt HASTINGS . Keep B«ny "saclally Acceptable with PLAY-TEX PAN From now on, hot, chafing rubberized pants are out, as far as the brightest babies in town are concerned. PLAY-TEX PANTS are made of that remarkable new material, liquid latex. They're tissue-thin . . . soft, light and cool. They're stainless, odorless and non*irritating. They'll outwear and outwash any pants you've ever seen. A ten second rinse and they're good as new. In four sizes; demi- tasse, small, medium, large; flesh, white or blue x• y*x« X»W • KnW l ?X SHEETS, too -.-TTwol, odttriMi; j, flesh or white y. phone otdm filled- handt "Excliuim Bui A’ul HASTINGS �TOt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEB*UA*Y$3. 1>37 'BERNARD HELSEL CAPTURED SUNDAY REAL ESTATE BUYSat BOYES PROBATE COURT. the following estates have been Ian Lm* calendar In probate court: How’s This for a Chance I (Continued tram page 1. Sec. 1) John smelker. Inventory filed. To Own Your Own Homo? John H- Chase, petition for det. of The following home* can be bought ; always with the officers at his heels. heirs filed, order for publication en­ with one-third down payment of He was picked up in North Carotins tered. lhe purchase price, a deed will be •by trailing officers, but somehow Lila B. 8urine. Discharge of Admr. executed and a mortgage given back managed to slip array. He fled up Issued, estate enrolled. for the balance due. or on a contract into Ohio, where he was again cap­ Cornelia Eaton. Order assigning basis, 15 per cent of purchase price tured. and again he got away from glhtrn. After this escape, he headed residue entered, discharge of Admr. as down payment and monthly pay­ ments of 1 per cent of the unpaid towards Michigan, and ort Jan. 12th issued, estate enrolled. was apprehended near Marshall. At Franklin D. Newton. Inventory balance and a deed will be delivered when one-third of the purchase I this time Ute State police who cap­ filed. tured him were tailed to Flint on David H. Hefflebower. Anuual ac­ price has been paid and a mortgage executed for the balance. This ap­ account ‘of the now famous, or in­ count Med. . famous, sluiown-strike. so the offi­ | Sarah E. Ayer®. Order allowing ac­ plies to: cers took Helsel to the Jail at Mar­ count entered. Good home on Bond street...31250 shall for confinement. unUl they Miranda Sisson. Petition for Good home on Hanover ------- 2000 could return later on. One day at I Admr. filed. , Good home on Madison St. .. 1650 Marshall, when the turnkey was I Elmer E Gregory. Final account i Good home and lota of land . 1100 . alone on duty and was opening the filed. Good home on Walnut St ... 1500 steel door to a cell-block. Helsel, who I Etta Mather. Order allowing ac­ And one modest house and lot a as evidently looking for Just such count entered, discharge of Admr cl^se to business district . 600 an opportunity, quietly slipped out issued, estate enrolled. I the door and again escaped. Gertrude B- Manning, inventory Beautiful large house, all modem. Since that time he has been seen filed. . I recently put in excellent repair. in various places In Michigan. A few Henry j. Tooze. Order confirming 35500. days ago he was recognized in sale entered. New house and large lot, large gar­ Gladwin, and the following day ofAmy C- Whittemore. Bond of ex‘ । fleers thought Urey had him sur­ ccutor filed, letters testamentary is­ age. Just fairly shines throughout, rounded in a marshy spot near Hale, sued. order limiting settlement en­ $5000. but he successfully got out of the tered. petition for hearing claims A fine good sized house on one of net the officers threw around the filed, notice to creditors issued. our most beautiful locations, all spot, previous to this he had been George 8. Tompkins. petition for modem ............ $3600 seen in Bay City, but with an ef- del. of heirs filed, order for publica­ ftalency that was becoming monot­ tion entered. A swell income property a successful onous. he again escaped Allen Q. Lnsby. Petition for hear­ man built It for his home, all mod­ • After escaping from thc police net ing filed, notice to creditors issued. em. and this place lias a beautiful j nt Hale, he evidently made tracks Charles H. Du vis. Bond on saia view from the dining room as well toward Barry county, and Sunday filed, report of sale filed. as front. Look al this property care­ ’ he was seen near Clarksville, and it Edwin Mead. Waiver of notice fully. basement and all very good. ‘ was not long before state police and filed, proof of will filed, order ad­ $2500. i a large force of deputies and armed mitting will entered. ' fanners, were roaring at his heels. Eva L. Rogers. Petition to give A dandy home in thc second ward, • The tires oq his stolen car were shot deed pursuant to contract filed, or­ looks o$ slick as a button, newly I away, but he turned off the lights der for publication entered. liainted and all modern. In A-l i and safely escaped in the darkness, tZMO John DeBack. Waiver of notice shape and only------->-—< i With the large number after him. filed, comm, to take testimony is­ A large home on op extra good freedom for any length of time was sued. corner partly modem .............. $1200 precarious to say the least, and his Henry C. Beaird. Petition for capture followed not long after. Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. A semi business location, double Helsel's third offense in this entered. house needs some repairs at only. county was for raj>e to which he diaries A. Newland. Testimony of $2200. pleaded guilty in 1B33. But he made freeholders Med. license to sell is­ his escape from Jail by climbing up sued. oath before sale Med. bond on A small house close to Central i the ventilator and dropping down sale filed, report of sale filed. school, all modem, painted, etc. from the roof. Around a year later Theodore Edward Godde. Order $1600. •he was captured near Bay City. appointing Admr. entered. । brought back here os a third oflenPhilip T. Colgrove. Order allow­ House and lot. house all modem, l dcr and given 10 to 20 years in Jack- ing account entered. double garage, a little over 2 blocks f.on prison, from which he later es­ Gladstone W. Briggs. Order con­ from the monument, a very good caped. At stealing autos he seemed firming sale entered. location, lots of room ..... $2600 |to be very adept, and this will Myrtle M.’Elston. Order appoint­ Double house, very close in. rents I doubtless be considered in meting ing Admr. entered. । out punishment. No r.luggings or Elmer E. Gregory. Order allowing good ail the lime. Income property, shootings have been charged against account entered, discharge of execu­ $3200. [him thus far. and in this way he tor issued, estate enrolled. A large building site with a railroad > was not listed as a dangerous man. Sarah Jane Norwood, el al. An­ siding running right through it. | and was not armed when appre­ nual account filed. 37000. hended. Amy Hull. Final account filed. | So Bernard Is now In solitary con­ James Friend. Testimony of free­ And in the 1st ward. 8 room house. finement in Jackson prison today holders. license to sell issued, bond 1 bedrooms upstairs and 1 down ­ /1 and with the notoriety he has won on sale filed, oath before sale filed, stairs. bath downstairs, floors hard as a slippery fugitive, will doubt- report of sale filed. pine, has hot water, all modern, \ * less be watched closer than he has Theodore Edward oodde. Bond of double garage, chicken coop, garden, ' been before. From the crimes he has Admr. filed, letters of administra­ enclosed porches, a good buy at committed, he will doubtless have a tion issued, order limiting settle­ $3600. ; long, long time to reflect upon the ment entered । fact that ■ crime doesn’t pay." and Henry C- Bcuird. Bond of Admr. Another home In 1st ward, right that evil-doings always catch up Med. letters Of admnistratlon is­ dose to school, dandy looker $1600. I with a fellow. sued. order limiting settlement en­ I LATER—Donald Helsel was re- tered. petition for hearing claims House In the 3rd ward. 2 lots $700. i leaved from Jail Tuesday, no charge | filed, notice to creditors Issued. having been placed against him. , Florence Murray. Order confirm-1 House and lot in 4th ward. 6 rooms and bath, enclosed porch, has chick­ ing sale entered. I FORMER RESIDENT DIES j I Sarah E. Glynn. Order allowing en coop, all modern except fur­ | Mrs. Archie Terpennlng (Mamie । account entered, discharge of Admr nace ............................................. $2200 Stuart). 61. a sister of Mrs. Belle issued, estate enrolled. A house and large lot with good Clement and aunt of Judge Stuart- Omar R Shaw. Bond of special barn on it in 1st ward. 8 rooms, new Clement, passed away Monday al Aomr. filed, letters of special Admr roof on bam. this one on a good I comer ......................................... $2100 the home of her daughter.. Mrs. issued, inventory filed. George Lewis. Tulsa. Oklahoma. ! A good all modem home, nearly full BOOSTER CLUB SHOWThe body was brought to Allegan The Booster Club of Delton are i lot. 8 rooms and bath, place is now yesterday and burial was made on the family lot at Yankee Springs putting on a talking and moving ' handled on a land contract, full cemetery. Mrs. Terpennlng was for picture allow "The Little Men" at basement, close In .................. $1800 many years a resident of Barry Community hall Saturday night. to finish up the contract. Feb. 27 al 8 P. M. for thc benefit of county and was well known. Uie hall. It is sponsored by the A beautiful home in a good location The story that never grows old: Club and D.-K.-A. school board. in 1st ward, all modern and a beau­ A candidate telling the taxpayer Admission 5 and 10 cents. Everyone ty all through, not far out $3600. that he will take less from him and come and help decide about pur­ Man wants to trade his Income give more to him. chasing lhe movie machine.—Adv. property in Kalamazoo near Normal for Hastings property. so *ucH WITH bar COURT HOUSE NEWS yM&vfy Values! 7- room house and one acre of land, has berries on it. good hou.se. only February I end they're beauties! -All imp XX A-B GAS RANGE Four Dual Speed Burners Automatic Top Lighting. Diol Type Oven Control Thermal-Eye. With Completely Installed. As (t O Low as down 3 Yw Terms Liberal Allowance on your old stove. Thousands now benefit from amazing low cost of 24-hour hot water. Our Famous GAS WATER HEATER Thousands of users find this new "thermos bottle" heating principal on our cheap rates to be most economical. You. too, save and enjoy. INSTALLED EASILY. QUICKLY AS co LOW AS With the Meter Miser And 5 xBasic Features. Greater Protect-Ability. Greater Ice-Ability. Greater Storage-Ability. Greater Depend-Ability 3 YEAR TERMS Low As down 3 Year Terms! Greater Save-Ability. Washday Is As Simple As Our Leading Value In An ELECTRIC WASHER ;0 For »■.. Down Trade In old laundry BIRTHDAY SALE This is the last week of the February Birthday sale. More than 200 items to select from and all at factory to you prices. ” joy better service. Special terms on Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2305 IRONERS During Sale 2 Vi Year Terms C„ Washer - Inner Purchase I have listed a swell lot of farms, have 3 forties close to town, one has I electricity, buildings in excellent . shape, fences too and the land is good, nothing to find fault about on this one and the price is stfil 33200. To be given to one of the Birthday sale customers at the close of this sale. One chance given with every ■ purchase during this sale. Another forty outside limits, In fact all three of these arc Just .outside the city limits, on main road—will trade for house and lot in 4th ward. COME IN — SEE OUR SPRING SHOW! Special trade-in allow­ ance for old heater and furnace coil. "Sell them" Two stone houses, new house not finished, but owner will pul on trim to suit purchaser up to $1000. 7*4 1 acres land, good clay loam, stone garage, has lots of fruit, an ideal place to enjoy life --------------- $6300 Forty acres good land, buildings, etc. already to go farming, will trade for suitable home In 4th ward. The winning number will be advertis­ ed in the Hastings Banner. Keep your ticket*. Pay equipment. ' 8 room house in 2nd ward, single | garage, full lot. lights and water In It ......... ................................. $1800 ONE BIG GRAND PRIZE Ask for your tickets. You may win ♦his $40.00 set of Silver, China and Glass Ware. A complete service for 6 people. Washday freedom and ironing leisure with the famous ABC and Ironrite. Make washings look better and ironing eosier. Yours DOWN Delivered Complete. As I A dandy small house on Walnut j Street.............. ............................. $I5M Carveth & Stebbins Goods Delv. "The Rexall Stort" Phone 2131 FARMS: General purpose farms, stock farms, truck farms, muck or onia, farms, completely equipped. In some cases, others already to put your own equipment on. from 44 acres up to and including a beauti­ ful 300-acre tract with the right kind of buildings on It. Farms with Federal mortgages on that tile own­ ers. on account of. slcknedg, hard luck. etc., are willing to sacrifice, and let the purchaser step right in and carry out the terms of the very liberal Federal Land Bank mort­ gage terms. With the depression definitely over; times getting better every day. and these wonderful op­ portunities standing fairly begging you to lake hold of them and make some good money, isn't It high time to take that money out of the 2 per cent propositions, and put it to work for you tn the aafeat, moat sensible and most satisfying Invest­ ment there is—REAL ESTATE. EARL R. BOYES BEAL ESTATE BROKE* SteMtw BMg. hmm ms» The Best Investment On Earth Is the Earth Itself. , ‘ �THE SEVENTH SON [ Social Events* and Personal Mention i,,<>v>,a noru HF A ^FVPMTU ■ RAN 1 GO TO KALAMAZOO. OfcVtll I n oUN i1 The Young people's ----- -----—--W * w Fellowship of I Emmanuel Episcopal church mo­ I tored to Kalamazoo Sunday evening, I to attend the teaching mission being held at BL Luke's Episcopal church there. Instead of having the usual Sunday evening meeting. The Rev. Rev. Bernard iddlng* Bell of Provi­ dence, R, I., an internationally [ known writer and lecturer, was Use preacher and the local young peo­ ple who attended greatly enjoyed I hearing him. Helpful Suggestions 2 « milk.’ 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten. 1-3 c sugar, caramelized. Mrs. Everett PattengiU of Grand । 1 T batter. ; Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Dell1 In the city on Friday on butine** 1 over Bunday. 1-2 I ranlila. '| — - James Mis* Bettie' Relckord was in Sutton on Tuesday. Mn Henay and Ifri Craig 1 baked 8-tach pie sheU. ; Grand Rapids Tuesday. Miss Virginia Walers visited In Sheffield spent Friday in i-ansing 1-2 e cream, whipped tad sweet­ ened. j Dick Hurd wa* in Detroit a few Knlamazoo and Chicago Miss Mildred Angell was home week end with friends. 1*2 c coconut days last week on buxines*. from Constantine over the week end. Combine sugar, flour and mH in Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Chidester are Miss Marie Rowe spent the week Mrs. Dill Button and Mrs. Geo. top of double boiler; add milk and home from a month's stay with Mr. Crake* were in Battle Qreck on Fri­ end at her home in Big Rapids. egg yolk*, mixing thoroughly. Place Charles Kelley of Detroit wa* a •nd Mr*. O. H Chidester at Madl- day. over rapidly boiling water and cook • guesL on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs •on. Wl*. Kenneth Biddle was home from tor 10 mlnntaa. stirring cotulanUy. Bupt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk Grand Rapids on Saturday and Sun­ Fred Trego. Remove from fire, but allow to re­ Mis* Lucile Karmes was home left Saturday for New Orleans day. main over hot waler. OaramellM from Lansing from Friday until where they will attend the sessions Mr*. R. b Harkness relumed Fri­ sugar by placing one-third cup «uof the National Educational Asso­ Monday night. day from a several weeks* visit In gar U. skillet over medium flame ciation -— meaB^^^^^ne Mrs. Fannie Myers of BaUle and stirring constantly until melted Mr. and Mrs. Art Westerlind and and straw-colored. Add at once to Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd American Legion Auxiliary on Mrs. oarl Sheffield and children daughter. Carol Ann. of Muskegon Brown Sunday. Thursday evening. Mrs Ethel Fare­ thickened mixture, stirring until wcre guest* cf Mr. and Mrs Loren spent lhe we«k end with her sister man.- chairman of the department of blended; add butter and vanilla Mrs. Leland Holly of Muskegon Boyes and other friends over the in Lansing. Cool. Turn Into pic shell Garnish Americanism and National Defense, spent Friday and Saturday with week end. No hat it mart ima, Mr*. James Bibbee and Mr*. Fred­ gave an interesting talk which all with a ring of whipped cream and relative* in lhe city. suited to the new Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Mc­ erick Palmer spent Monday in enjoyed. CREPES SUZETTE. sprinkle cream with coconut. i Mr. and Mks. A K. Frandscn Call and son* were Mr. and Mr* Grand Rapid*. ity in men's dress than 1-2 c flour. spent Sunday in Ionia with Mr William McCall and her parents. Clare Beach of Detroit is spend­ CHEESE SOUFFLE. I the smart new welt and Monday evening. March 15. has 3 T powdered sugar. and Mrs. Einar Frandscn. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scramlln, of ing Uie week with his mother. Mr*. . (Rice) been chosen as thc time for the an­ 1 eS8Dr. and Mrs. Hurry Imus and Battle Creek. 1 c cooked rice. 1 nual birthday party in which both Grated rind 1-2 lemon. Billy of lonlu were Sunday guest* of 2 T flour. [ Roy Randall of Grand Rapids Mrs. George post had a* guests 1-4 t salt. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Townsend. 1-2 c grated cheese. | 1-2 c milk. Sunday Mr. and MTs. Clark Welker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Salt and cayenne. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pish of Bangor of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Leo ert Burch on Friday. । M'x.dry ingredients, add milk and 2 T melted butter. Mr. and Mrs a. J. Clark of Kala­ spent the week end with their Hammond and MUs Ma urine wll1 rind and stir until smooth. Add egg 1-2 c milk, scalded. grandmother. Alta, Knuiuuuiuitl, Mrs. Rose nunv Trego. ___ _____ _ mazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. litl*_ot _Lansing. beat thoroughly and bake on a hot 3 egg*. Mr. and Mrs. Clare dore Johnson Johnton and ■»><■ ‘ Mr.- and Mrs. Earl coleman and and Mrs. Dell Button. commanders oi of tnc the unit Unit ano and griddle the same as pancakes Make < j j, rPast '“a‘ uminunuets ■Hie little lad has lhe distinction Post. More complete details will be Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston Combine butler, flour and milk. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Oooley visited Mr. and Mr*. Kim Bigler will attend the cakes about five Inches in friends in Grand Rapids Sunday, i the annual ball of the Auto Own- of Kalamazoo were in Uie city on of being the "seventh son of a announced later Cook over hot water until smooth diameter. When cooked, roll, then seventh son" which some would have - - and thick. Add well beaten egg Mrs. J. P. Goodyear is home from er* insurance company at Lansing Sunday visiting friends. reheat in crepe suzette sauce yolks and rice. Cook five minutes. Detroit until the first of March be- i tomorrow night. Miss Barbara Johnson was home us believe carries occult significance ' Plans haw been discussed for the CHOCOLATE SUNDAE SAUCE. Remove from Are. add cheese and nig the house guest of Mrs. W. J. Mrs. J. W. Armbruster left on from Ann Arbor over the week end . . ... . ,, . o.c.uMc-xajup membership uuuicr dinner u, to oe be given tnc thc Holloway. 1 Monday by bus for Clearwater, and Washington** birthday. ULlhU1r^ly U Alkwn Auxiliary, who were wtn*2 1-2 sqs unsweetened chocolate, stir until cheese is melted. Season | -vw.m n <o. <i.-o <<,— <. ners to Ujc rwem conu;st with salt and cayenne. Coot Fold Mrs. Cranston Wilcox joined her! Fla., to spend some time with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giddings of Donald B. 19; then.there is Thomas cut in pieces. husband at Ann Arbor Sunday and 1 mid Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr. who Lake Odessa were guests of Mr. and H.. 13; William O . 11: Alfred E-. in Stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour 3-4 c sugar. '8:*?rOba™uK 5.’KPBfU1>i<,eCCa^!di' n ““r of cur ‘“,n5 nas will remain there till the close of I arc there for the winter. Mrs. Guy Giddings on Tuesday. into well oiled casserole; set in pan A ‘pair curtains has been Dash of salt. • Mr. Smith, the father, who 1* an made and sent to Uie Otter Lak' the semester. I supt. D. A. VanBusklrk. president of warm water and bake tn moder­ Mr. and Mrs*. Calvin Plumley arc Wafers, crumbled. Mrs. Jennie Will went to St. I of lhe Michigan Education a*m>- in Detroit this week on a com­ employee at the piston ring fac- Billet and the Unit also voted to ate oven (375 degrees P.) 20 min­ 1-2 c water. --------—- son of ... tory. ---was--- the seventh Mr. ;cnd M)tnc WMh cl(jUu Bn<| towcU johiu on Tuesday to spend thc bid- elation, returned Wednesday from a bined pleasure and business trip. ute* or until an inserted knife comes Combine chocolate and water and out clean. Six servings. ; ante of the week with Mr. and Mr*, business trip to Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trethrlc and Mrs. Oliver Smith, tjie latter; The Fourth Distr^t Birthday cook over direct heat for four min­ Clare Burton. I m the interests of the school relief and daughter Dorothy spent Uie still living at Cresson. Pa. utes. stirring constantly. Add sugar CURRIED LAMB. i Mrs. J. M. Townsend was the [ bill. I party was held at the American Le- and salt, return to fire and cook week end with relatives in Detroit. DANCE RECITAL WAS 1 1-2 lbs. iamb breast. igion hospital in Battli Creek last guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Gam-1 Miss Isabel Sage had as guests Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. mage Grand Rapids ob-1 Ros* Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. INTERESTING EVENT. week Wednesday wluyli glfu wcre , for four minutes longer. Pour Into 4 T butter. ninui* of nf nrand Rnnlds on (in Friday FridaV ' over the ill,* week end md Miss Mary Mnrv H Wnx[jar and seal, when cold, place in 3 T chopped onion. and Saturday Imer of Lansing and in company Ertel Flannigan ‘ J Shirley of ~ and De­ A large crowd was present at the taken to veterans having birthdays refrigerator This sauce can be kept 2 T flour. the new Style Park snap­ Mrs. Russell Bender and son Rob-1 with Miss Betty Sigler and Miss troit. dance recital given by the Fox tn February. Those going from Has­ and used as needed. It makes a 1 or 2 T curry powder. ert of Middleville were guest* of*, Marcia ironside spent Saturday in Mr and Mrs. Curtis aarrision of Studio of Kalamazoo ut the Parish tings wcre Mrs. Sterling Rogers. brim styles have a flat good chocolate milk drink and can 2 c water. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. r! ------- - “ —'■** G.' Grand Rapldi. Battle creek visited Mr. and Mrs. house last evening—fifty or more Mrs. Don Foreman. Mrs. Shirley brim ond narrow welt, be used as a sauce on ice cream and 1 t salt. • ' Hackney, on Saturday. | Mr.. _ and Mrs O .. P Reed of Kal- W. G Bauer and other relatives over little folk* going thru their routines Henry. Mrs. Henry Mulder and Mrs. puddings. Makes about one cup. very hew and very smart, Dash of pepper. in fine shape. Mrs. Melvin Gclow (Doris *Ryan»' ainazoo. who have been guests at the week end. Harry Waters. 2 t minced parsley. quality In finish and the returned to Kalamazoo Sunday after the home of their son and datighOr. and Mrs. D D Walton and Those participating and the num­ CHOCOLATE MINT DELIGHT. 1 t grated lemon peel. 1 bcing here several days owing to ill- tcr-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs B. R sons were Sunday guests of Mrs. ber* as given were; | CHILD CONSERVATION finest of felt—new color, 1 c heavy cream. Cut meat in small cubes and nets in her — pat ircnLs* home. । Reed, left yesterday for an extended George potter. Mrs. Walton’s moth­ LEAGUE MET MONDAY. । I pkg. after dinner mints, crushed. ranges of Midnight Bli, Jump Jim crow — Charm School brown in butter with chopped onion. Mi*s MardaN<*wlon of Kcnasha. visit in Omaha. Neb. | At the meeting of thc Child Coner. in Lansing Kiddles. Ann Fcldpausch. Donna| 1 pkg chocolate wafers, crumbled. Heather Brown. Devi j and Wash>. DonaM Goucher and Roy Fin­ Wl*.. spent thc week end Mr. and Mrs. Templeton Lovett belle Thomas. Jimmy Radford. Gor­ • serration League iwld on Monday 1 Bent thc cream until stiff enough Mix in flour and curry powder and ndd water. Season with salt and ingU.n's birthday with her parents, strom were home from Muskegon and family of Grand Rapids were evening at thc homo of Mrs. Roy don Finnic, Glendale Barnum. John , to hold shape. Fold in the other in ­ pepper, parsley and lemon peel. Mr and Mrs. George Newton. over Sunday. Their orchestra have Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ Cordes, a splendid talk was given Goodyear. Evelyn Gwinn. Helen i gredients. Transfer to parfait or Coyer and simmer until done, or Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs a several weeks* engagement al thc man Fcldpausch. । by Miss Margaret LX Meyer, kinder- ' Stebbins. 1 garten teacher. She discussed in­ sherbet glasses, chill end serve plain far two to three hours. Skim off fat. Lyman Johnson wcre Mr. and Mrs. Wonder Bar. Grand Rapid* begin­ Mrs. c. M Overstreet of Detroit Beginning Tap class. “Did You Fill well buttered ring mold with Hoili ■ Johnson and children. June ning some lime next month. and Miss Alice Bales of Lansing formally th? pro-school and kin­ or decorated with maraschino cher­ Mean II" Dorotha Smith. Marguer­ ries. plain boiled rice, press flnniy Into Dick and Duane of Aun Arbor. , Mr. and Mrs. Layer of Batik­ wcre Sunday guests of their mother. dergarten child The next meeting i ite Slocum. Barbara Nixon. Lor­ 1 will be on March 15. at Mra. Burr | Many other new m shape and turn out on hot platter. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Reed had as Creek visited Mrs. Henry S. Gaxkll), raine Brown.- jeon Kenyon. Mary, HAMBURG CASSEROLE. Fill center with lamb curry and in "Coodwear** hal»( guests Sunday Mr, and Mrs. L. W during the |»st week. Mr. Layer was Mrs. John Dawson was in Grand Jo Ann.Balch. Janet Lou Johnson.'• Van Houten s when the topic for I 1 pound hamburg steak. Bates of Kulanuizooo. the former ticket agent ul Eaton Rapids while | Rapids Saturday, her sister. Mrs. I study will be “Courage and Fear." I ed for young men, • Helen Walldoiff. Phyllis Sheffield, 2 T butter. Mr. Gaskill was mail clerk on the i Edna Fitzgibbon, returning with being a brother at-Mrs. Reed's. £1 Lou Ann Scobey, Philip Hurd. Bar­ colors and Mrs Erma Gardner visited th L. S- <(c M- S. Hillsdale branch. Her for the week end. bara Long. Ann Goodyear, Julia Spring styles <1 Tlie jolly Twenty Chib was riiter1 c cream of tomato soup, BUTTER LOAF. Lansing from Saturday till Monday | Mr. and Mrs. WiU Shulters and Mr. and Mrs Vincent Eggleston Sheldon. lined on Friday evening, FebA19. Fib\19. by 2 onions. tained with Mr. and Mr;.^Robert Gardner । their daughter. Mr.s Wm -------------------- | and daughter Janet of Battle Creek F. HesXion. Mr. and Mrs will Ailcii.xprdures- [ I e medium white sauce. and Mr. and Mrs "Nelson Gardner, i wcrc in St. John* Friday where they spent the week end with Mr. and —Jean Kenyon. Barbara Nixon. Dash of pepper. 1 c peanut butler. rive pedro being played. High Mrs. Forrest Lane went to Bel-; attended a family dinner ul the Mrs Glenn Densmore. Hill Billies and Tillies from Phiily scores were won Ben Bow-| __ „,.by.. Mrs _________ Brown hamburg steak in skillet 1 t parsley, chopped One. nionl. Ontario, on Saturday to ul- home ot Mr and Mrs. Chas. FriU| Mr. and - ------“ of Jack­ Mrs. -------------Wm. cook 2 t salt. tin- funeral of ot her aunt. Mrs. Mr.s. J. which wl„w„ celebrated five , lend tlie February son (Mary Edger) v hl ted lhe lat­ —Kenneth Hill. Bab Richardson. man mid orlle Smith end second *IU» butter Cut potatoes th halfjoAnn Finnic, leader. Pa Uy Tyler. by Mrs. Will Marlin mid Elmtr I inch cubes and spread in a baking 1-2 t nutmeg. Knox Clark, mother of MLv> Olive birthdays. ter’s mother. Mrs. Ernest Edger, and Phone 2396 Catherine Haney, Helen McKenzie. Andler. A pot luck supper was also [ dish. Cover with half the steak. Add > Clark ot Grand Rapids. The funeral jOhn C- Ketcham was in Marshall aunt. Miss Julia Rock Sunday. Jean Allerding. enjoyed. The next tneeUxa: will tx half the soup and a sliced onion. I Combine all ingredients and shape was held on Sunday and burial waNjop Tuesday where he spoke at the Mr. Whitman from the Auditor Toe Solo “ Dainty Feet'* — Patty with Mr. and Mrs B(* Bowman. Beason w|th salt and pepper. Ro­ into loaf. Place In greased pan. ■ • made In Toronto Monday.__________ .[Jto'titry club luncheon, in the eve­ General's office called on officials at | Cook. on Saturday, evening. March 6. . ..jpeat, using remaining ingredient*. Bake 35 minute* in moderate oven _________ _____________________ ' nlng he spoke -ut Quincy and on VANILLA ICE CBU the court house Monday on his way Tap—Rhythm Buck Tap—Dorothy **> J [Bake one and one-half hours tn a (350 degrees), pour over baked loaf Monday evening was honor guest back from St Joseph to Lansing. (With Galatia). Williams, Ruth Struble. Hilda ShawULTRA CLUB .MEETS. moderate oven (350 degrees F.i Soup one can hot tomato soup and serve. at a Chamber of Commerce dinner Miss Margaret Merrick was lhe Mr. and Mix Edw. Lawrence en- [ may be added during baking if nec- Six servings. 1 1-2 I granulated gatai man. Marjorie E. Boyes. Marjory L. at Fremont. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Betty tertalned the Ultra club on Monday . essary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggleston Wayne Merrick, on Sunday en route Boyes. Virginia Wlicatl.ig, evening, twenty-six enjoying a , 1 1-4 c milk. Cortrighl. Mary Ellen Hale. CHEESE TAPIOCA SOUFFLE. drove to Marshall Monday to attend from Grand Rapids to Royal Oak. NOONDAY LUNCHES Military Duo—Lois Kenyon. Ele- lovely dinner. At bridge honors were j HUNGARIAN GOULASH. 1 c grated cheese. the golden wedding anniversary of Don and Dwight Fisher and Lnren nor Haven. 1 c whipping i won by Mrs. Andrew Roush, Mrs. 4 onions. 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Boyes were in Ann Arbor Monday Pinch saltRay Waters. Forrest Poller and 1 c milk, scalded. Wm. Mills, oped house being held night to sec lhe Michigan basket bail DINNERS 1-2 t vanilla. glnla Wheating. Marjorie E- Bojes. Burdette Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- I Bacon fat. Balt and pepper. for them al lhe norne of their son. team defeat tlib. Purdue University thur Haven and Mr. and Mrs. O M I 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. 1 1-2 pints brown stock. 3 T qulck-oooking tapioca. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills. five. Paul. Bally Goodyear. Brower were guests. 1 pint potato ball*. Paprika. Soften gelatin in cold I Mr and Mrs. Ch«s- Leaver. Mr. C. W Crawford left on Monday SUNDAY DINNERS Advance Steppers—"Sitting on the 12 small onions. Cook tapioca in milk until clear. and Mrs. Stanley Melncrt and son on a badness trip to Louisville. Ky. CARD SHARKS CLUB. 1 c carrot slices. Add well beaten egg yolks, cheese Arkieattended the funeral of Prof. Mrs. Crawford accompanied him Moon*'—Bonnie Brandstcttcr. Flor­ 12:30 Io 2:30 P. M. The next party of lhe Card ence French. Sally Arold. 1 c turnip slices. and seasonings to taste. Fold in tray; cool, put into freezing Carlton Burchard at Wayland Mon- and will visit friends in Louisville Sharks card club will be Saturday 6 to 7:30 P. M. Duet — "We Two" — Florence Salt, pepper, paprika. stiffly beaten egg whites. Poor into til partially frozen. Beat i day. Mr. Burchard was the son of and* vicinity. ‘ night. Feb. 27. at thc home of Mr. French. Bonnie Brandstetlcr. Slice onions and cut raw veaj in well oiled casserole Bat in pan of vanilla and fold tn boatenp Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burchard of Mr. and Mrs Max Lewis and son and Mrs. Robert Jordan. 306 E- Wal­ cubes. Cook together in little bacon warm water. Bako tn moderate oven and cream beaten only un Acrobatics—Miss Maxeen. and was a member of NazJack Bradley of Mansfield. Ohio, were guest* nut. Tap solo — Jack Weaver (W. 3. T. fat until brown Transfer to cas ­ (375 degrees F) 20 minutes, or un­ hold IU shape. Return to । arene college faculty at QUvet, Ill. of lhe former** parent*. Mr. and C.L serole. pour over it brown stock and til an inserted knife comes out unit and freeze until Ann, Mrs. Dan Lewis, and other friends Soft Shoe Duet—Miss Maxeen. Mr. Thc members of the u and I season with pepper and paprika. clean. Six servings. over the week end. bridge club were delightfully enter­ Place in moderate oven (350 degree* Robert Jessen of Chicago is ex­ tained last evening by Mrs. Frank F.i. Add more fat to that in frying pected for the week end. Mrs. Jes­ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERS.. pan and brown in this potato balls, sen and son returning with him I Mlis Doreen Cappon has been Hoonan. S. Hanover St. small onions and slices of carrot and Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. turnip. Add vegetables and salt to honor gum at several showers re ­ COOKING HINTS. Clarence Crawford. * casserole when meat is partly cently. one being held at Miss Vel ­ It is frequently the little unusual I Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthur and daughter Joan. Mr. and Mrs. ma Kellogg s, 526 E. Bond St. Has­ touches which make foods inleresl- cooked. Finish cooking, addmg more Waiter Barnum went to Bradford. tings, on February 3 Eight were ing| so you may be interested in stock if necessary This dish should Ohio, for lhe week end to visit present. Games were played and re­ these cooking hints, suggested by cook two hours. If broth is too thin when ready io serve, thicken slight­ Ellsworth Barnum whom they found freshments served. Thc bride to be Inez S. Wilson, home economist. received many useful gifts. ' 1— Salt sprinkled with garlic Juice ly with browned flour rubbed smooth improving. On February 16. a shower was adds a distinctive flavor to roast in water. 1 Mrs. F. L. Bauer, in company held at Mrs. Harry Bckler's at Kal ­ lamb. with Mr* Oa*sa Howe of Grand 2— Two or three slices of bacon Rapids, ledt Tuesday for Washing­ amazoo given by Mrs. Ecklcr and ton. D. C.. to attend the dedication Miss Vera Waldorf, a very clever placed on lop of ii liver loaf during of the new international Temple of scheme being carried out. A ship was baking adds both flavor and fat. built acroas one corner of the room, 3— Veal baked in sour cream . lhe O E. 8. | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pender of the gift* being on lhe ship. Bingo makes a delicious meal dish. The Grand Rapid* were guesu of his and progressive pedro were played veal is first browned in hot lard, parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender. and a lovely luncheon was enjoyed. then the sour cream is added and Friday. February 19. Mrs. Ruth the meat baked tn a moderate oven Thursday night, leaving on Friday .for a vacation trip to Washington. and Doris Cappon, Mary Gibson and (350 degrees F.i until done. Ruth Hom gave a miscellaneous 4— Applesauce Is considered, the D. C-. and New York City. shower al the home of Mrs. Gibson best accompaniment for roast pork, I Mrs. Martha Norton of KalamaVac. Can zoo. who has been caring for Mr*. of Cloverdale, guests being present but have you tried a combination Charles Jones of Battle creek, was from Cloverdale, Augusta. Hastings. of applesauce and cranberries? the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ed­ Delton and Richland. Pink and While cranberries are plentiful, try monds on Friday. Mrs. Jones* con­ white were used as the color scheme. this combination, it is delicious. Bingo and bunco were played. Mias dition is somewhat improved. 5— The casserole dish is a conven­ | Mr. and Mrs. Milo Daley and fam­ Cappon received many lovely gifts. ient utensil for cooking left-overs. ily of Bellevue were guest* of Mr. Dice left-over meat and vegetables, SOCIAL MEETING OF and Mrs. Maurice L- Greenman. 912 add left-over gravy, or a can‘of LEGION AUXILIARY. cream soup, and allow to cook tn a So. Broadway for Sunday dinner. A social meeting of the American moderate oven (350 degrees F.i un­ Mrs. Orecnman ' Is- convalescing ■ from an operation a! Pennock hos- Legion Auxiliary wjll be held on til thoroughly healed. This makes Thursday evening. March 4. Each an easy to prepare and delicious । pllal. | MUs Phyllis Hinman, who spent member 1* urged to bring someone one-dish meal. SLICED OR HALVES [the week end in Chicago attended who is eligible to become a mem­ I lhe skating carnival at the Stadium ber or to bring a member who hasi SWISS STEAK IS MAN'S FAVORITE. [Saturday night and saw Sonya not been attending the meetings Whether lhe Swiss steak itself i Henle. Olympic skating champion, regularly. Also please look up one [and other nationally known stars, of your baby picture* and bring it, or the rich brown gravy served with I also Bess Are hart the young Wis­ with you to the meeting. We willI It is more popular with the mcnYACHT CLUB, IMITATION consin g|rl who is considered by guarantee you a good time at these folk, together they are an invincible combination, enough to change any GRAND AT ANY MEAL! many equal to lhe little Norwegian meetings. grouch to a grin. skater. —Breakfast, luncheon, din| Mrs. Whi. Foster Hession (Ruth MARRIAGE OF H. B. . The round of beef, cut at least ncr . . HOT CROSS BUNS 1 Shullcrs) spent from Wednesday till TRIM AT KISSIMMEE. one Inch thick, I* the usual choice Monday here at the home of her ** Word has been received from Kls- for a Swiss steak, although there Is bake them fresh dally all parents. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Shutters. siininefe. Fla., that Henry B. Trim of no reason that a thick chuck steak Mrs. Hesslon who was married at this city, who is spending the win­ could pot bp cooked by the same during Lent They're the [Binghamton. N. Y- Dec. 4th. is ter In Uie south, was married on method with equally satisfactory real old-fashioned kind of Joining her husband al Indianapolis Friday, Feb. ID, to a lady In that results. Flour may be pounded Into HOT CROSS BUNS . . . this week where they will make their city. The Barry county friends at the steak if desired. Then it is filled with fruit and spice I future home. Mr. Hesston is a grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Trim entertained at browned in hot lard. a small amount uate of Indiana college and is cn- dinner far them Wednesday evening of liquid added, 'the pan covered and covered with sugar . gaged In accounting work. al the community lioure. Best tightly and baked in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until done. wishes are extended. MONDAY LUNCHEON. It may be necessary to arid more SCHOOL OF’nSTBUCITON. | Mr*. David Goodyear, Jr.. enter­ liquid, but if so. add only a «m all tained Monday at a very pleasant On Monday evening. March 15. amount at a .time, as this allow* .bridge luncheon, cover* being laid Hastings Chapter No. 7 O- E. 8.. will the meat to brown and makes the Under New Management FHONI Mil for twelve. hold a school of Instruction at the gravy even better. HASTINGS I Mr*. Herman Arold and Mrs Masonic Temple with Worthy Grand llullnn David French won the honors at Matron cas-sa Leonard Howe of There arc al leas! 1,000 varieties of |bridrGrand Ra|Hds in charge. apples grown In the United States. American Legion Auxiliary Activities SOUR MILK FRIED CAKES. 1 c sugar. 2 T sour cream or shortening. 3 eggs. 1 c sour milk. 1-2 t aoda. 1 *. baking powder. 1-2 t salt. 1-2 t lemon extract. 1-2 t nutmeg. About 4 1-2 c flour. Mix together sugar* and cream, then add beaten eggs and sour milk. SIR other dry ingredients with one cup of flour and add to the first mixture.. Add enough more flour to make a dough Just stiff enough to handle. Toss on a floured board, roll and cut. Fry in deep fat (360­ 370 degrees). Drain on absorbent paper. Roll in powdered sugar when cool. The Hombue Th* Snip Brim *3” to *5* er T.S.BA1 PARKER HOUSE BIG LITTLE STORE offers— THE Soda Crackers Monarch Coffee 2u 15c 29c Our February Clearance SALE of Furniture and Complete Housefumishings Will Soon Be Over Take Advantage of Thu Money Saving Sale While It Latte Remembar that prices are sure ta ba much higher in the near future. Our trucks have been busy all this month delivering furniture, rugs, linoleums and other household necessities. SAUER KRAUT No. 21 con 10c DEL MONTE PEACHES 21 con 19c GELATIN DESSERT LAFRANCE POWDER VANILLA FLAVORING BUTTER 4 Boxes 19c 3 Boxes 25c But we (till have hundred* ef be aweiting those who are in wont, i earnextly adxile o visit to OMr *•_, fore thi* groat tale ha* patted inf tory. 8 ox. 19c - 37c KOSHIER DILL PICKLES Qt. tixe 23c BEEF ROASTS, Chicago beef Lb. 19c BACON, Half Pound Sliced 181c HINMAN’S Hastings Michigan Our Rug Stock it vary largo and el fine selection at a price that you Ci ford to pay. Central Bakery MILLER FU �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE | The Hastings Banner THE CHURCHES WANTS table* of bridge Thursday evening. Mrs Julia Hick*, who has been Mrs. Ralph Leffler :taa high score spending Uie winter in”Urbandale, is arid Mrs. T H. cobo second. 'Visiting --------------al—the ---------------Samson— hom«. •* ; Mrs Rena culler was taken to The Aid Birthday Society With j Pennock hospital Thursday for a Mrst Hoffman Thursday was a very enjoyable affair. • CAUCUS NOTICES Organizations at lhe home ut Mrs. Willard White for an all day meeting, Feb. 3. with Lawrence Flnefrock spent Saturday 18 member* and one guest present in Grand Rapids. Hope we all keep in mind the "Around the World" supper at the church this week on Friday night, February 26. as preparations have been made to take cafe of a good' sized crowd with plenty for all. GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! w il.lt. W-n M.ll.r |l».1 1I-.-3-. -it ington on Thursday evening. Feb­ ruary 25 at eight o'clock. M... , ~fo “Protect f«»i: .inst |> ■1,1.!.. ... IVh. Hastings, has returned home and they will occupy the oil station apartment near their garage. .■ -r,—l v.llr ui-Fr >. .. Lt ■ . r tig -. , | | *. I.>11 <11 ! I-.,.. . ! . . 1 ,. 1. 1... 1 . , i.I.l. ...I . 1 . . . 2 Z’l ' 1; . » Cl>>t.«|l.'> . r ..n -li.r. -J ..fr. 1 Fl»K HIM-- • Il r 1 9 ■ t > 1 . I, irl i ii. > riiil. I Mr. a. lU.dt. Sf'HI S 1 M> ii-'H l-<-| Full Sill' V.|l. MIm Bessie Henry of Hastings was the guest Sunday of Royal and Lena Bryant and attended church AUTO REFINANCING AND LOANS Fidelity Corporation *1 l'|’ *.?</' lini.Mn. i.'.r Mil'..') the Johnstown Township board at the Parker school house Saturday. district to thc Delton Agricultural Cilfle wil* U E. SGI. rt G. E. Goodyear Hardware nun, tui U ANTI.Il—Marri-J mar. t.rm Mi:«l tr " «>!•■ 1 I.r. *.( Hat.hrr 3 25 n mm-t'wwirM «.«i f"’ hiM.aaork Ur- Harold J FimUr. S” lln.adwa. 2 2.”. F«IK HAU! —Alt.lt. t.a.i I't-rm *47F,- t'harlr. Prwb 2 2*. Phone Banfield 7—19. M. C. Stockyards Battle Creek 3-4 JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE March 2. Floyd Moody of Battle Creek will be the Townsend speak­ er. bring table service Supper to be- w Part* en all furnaces and boilers furnished and Install- ii.s IRON FURNACE STOKERS MARSHALL FURNACES Or Consign Your Livestock FRED T. and F. E. STILES Arthur Hathaway on ^Wednesday. have been numbered among the flu March 3. Pot luck dinner. Everyone victims lhe past week. Miss Mary welcome.—Myrtle Williams. Pres. Foil H.4IX <h,... la........ 3 aud 4: 1 .r. old. ..It h> -'.dr .Iran, I Jjii. • i'.irr «»»d I. H Jlur.G.11. I>-I t ' full. pllIKt. i rok dtl.i: <<r irs.lr tor <(»n .r | 1 atoeh. 1- luad. mar.h h.y Aho elos.jj l.>, Nd. .>.uik ««UM> t.rm rorn.r । Lawranrr H.i.nun 2 S'. WANTED TO BUY FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED ! 1 । CARDS of THANKS I ; Mr. and Mrs. Manley shcrnuui of tonight at 7 30 with a pot luck sup­ Hastings accompanied by Mr and per preceding the program. Mrs. Ora Chaffee -.pent Saturday and Sunday with Edwin Chaffee in Surgery Guild No. 19 Thursday. March 4. with FOR SALE! 5»t> .h.rk .i., It.nn.r dealer to handle an old OUR SERVICE Polly District, Barry Twp, See. IB. Inquire of J. J. DOSTER. Dalton, Michigan. 2-2S To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly LOCK BOX 765 MICH. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. LANSING Lansing. Henry Beaird. age 71. passed away at ins home here Tuesday nigne Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Storken of with heart trouble. Mr Beaird had Lansing were Saturday visitors at jay smith's. hip about a month ago and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Verne Rumford and Mr.-.. E-iri Se-u* have been caring for Beverly of Angola. Ind., was home hun. The luneral was held at lhe The pot luck supper and program Wing tuneral home Friday afterat Uie church Wednesday night was REMEMBER . . . . WE HAVE THEM! Mrs. Beaird preceded him in death live years ago. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Beryl Irwin ol Cleveland, two sisters who live in Oklahoma, two nephews oi Ann Arbor and Pontiac and a niece. Miss Agnis Wilson, oi Webster. N. Y Miss Wilson made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Beaird lor a number ot years. Mrs. Chas. Farthing spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Floyd Kimble ol Coats GRANGE PROGRAMS Scrap Iron, Brats, Zinc, Lead & Batteries i Foil SAl.t: - 1 c­ .. mirth I V.rxrf • ।r i 1 It. J.*/. FORD 1934 Deluxe Fordor Miss Norm% Case came Friday for the week end and holiday with | her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case returning Monday night. Don Day. of lhe Court district, j while cutting wood Saturday, on the. Hugh Case farm with Milo Perry, suffered a severe cut on the left leg 1 Just below the knee requiring modi-! Farmers, Attention! I Will pay the HIGHEST MARKET Brigg will b? held on Thursday night in­ stead of Friday night as announced Two local young people. Gocdpn Lee of JohnMown and Irene Davis HASTINGS MARKETS Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock DOLLARS Mr. Floyd Denny Green finish, cream wheel* and mo­ hair upholstery It will pay you to look at this bargain before you buy. Reduced for quick sale to $349.00. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise accom­ An ideal family car fur the thrifty panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Twii’ spent Sunday with Urf former's par- buyer. Special Spring • Clearance Price only 8339.06. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH on Saturday. February- 13 al La­ Grange. Indiana and will reside tn Battle Creek where the groom has employment with lhe Hunter-Prell Plumbing Co Milford VanAuken In the employ of lhe Pet Milk company of Charlotie as driver of a truck collecting milk, was overcome by monoxide gas on Saturday while on his route in this locality, caused by lhe dif­ ficult driving over lhe rough muddy Ray and Harvey Gillasple were in Indiana last werk arnmgjng tor the purchase of a load of horses. A shower will be held on Satur­ day rflght honoring the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Lee. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. . The young people’s class of the Dunliam church win -hold a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack. The mor. outstanding thing in the world is probably a splotch of cu grease on a pair of freshly laund­ ered white trousers. CLEANED & REPAIRED Let uh make your old radiator COOK WELDING & MACHINE SHOP FORD 1934 Deluxe Tudor Rodrbaugh in Lansing Thursday. C«b No. 4 of the Ladles' Aid So­ ciety oi thc MeUiodiit church will -<rvi- the regular monthly supper in lhe church basement Wednesday W »X1 H> M; - . . ril 1 .rn.r-r t, , .11 ; >< r» iiwl m..l sir, f,tm Jix.pl, RADIATORS FORDS CHEVROLETS PONTIACS WO have a very good selection of used cars priced from 830.00 up. Copper, Aluminum, A SCHOOL HOUSE... Thc F. F A- boys and the Home Economic girls are planning a box social to be held at the school Tues­ day evening. Geo. Sheldon, who has been visit­ ing his brother. E- J. Sheldon, for FORD 1935 Standord Coupe Black finish, good motor, lire* and upholstery. This car will give you exceptional service. 8130.06 down and 85.00 a week buys this car. FORD 1935 Standard Fordor Greenville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner spent Only 26,000 mile*. This car has had Sunday with Harold Warner and good care and Ls in excellent condi­ tion. Usually priced al $485 00 we Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and have reduced this car to 8459.00. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Qovey of Gobles from Friday night FORD 1935 Standord Tudor urjil’ Sunday. • New car performance for tlie thrtfMr. and Mrs. John Bulling and ty used car buyer. Special Spring John Russell Bulling of woodland. Clearance price of 8395.00. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling, and Miss Florence Anderson of Hastings were FORD 1936 Standard Tudor Sunday dinner guesu of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Allardlng. Family Night will be observed at cost transportation. Your car will the K. of p lodge Monday evening probably make the down payment A pot luck supper wlU be served .by and ,we will arrange payments to the men tn the dining hall. An-in- suit your income. pared. DRIVE A BARGAIN! Mr and Mrs Delmond Culler were We are putting our entire stock of dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Pe­ used cars on sale at special clear­ ter Fender of Vermontville Sunday. ance prices. Before you buy any car Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begc.-ow and children spent Saturday with Mr menu We have the car for you at and Mrs John Begcrow- of Dike the price you want to pay. TRUCKS - TRUCKS -TRUCKS ding and sons Saturday evening with We have them with a variety of a dinner in honor of Uie birthday bodies and equipment from 1B2» to oi Mis i 1935 model*. Come in and see them of Mrs. AU.TUMAllardlng. Lester Brumm attended a short' be,ort >°u »>»' nlorr' money course for Veterinarians Monday, 00 your Present truck, and Tuesday in Battle Creek. Thc j COMPANY Keliogg Foundation Mrs. Donald Gager is lhe hosteu for a Colonial parly to be held phone Utl Monday evening for the Woodland ' HORSES FOR SALE! Also CATTLE, SHEEP And HOGS At Taylor Barn, So. Main St., Nashville SATURDAY, FEB. 27 At One O'Clock P. M. 20 HEAD HORSES. 4 YEARS OLD AND UR. WEIGHT FROM 1200 TO 1700 LBS. 150 WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS HENRY FLANNERY VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS INDOOR CIRCUS AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MATINEE AND NIGHT Trapeze Performers - Magie Aeta Fanny Clowns ■ Performing Dogs — and Other High Class Asts! CHILDREN'S MATINEE 10 Cents �THURSDAY, FfB. 25,1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER Weekly Farm Review In a century, or twenty We may want you. We have plenty at present—more than plenty Barry Bypaths jII Just For a while." The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers ■ Bv WILLARD BOLTE 1>1> Low Grade Cere for Hoge. Minnesota Eperlment Station re■ port* that No. 3 and sample grade | corn will make just as much pork ' a* will No. 3 com. according to NeI braska Funner pigs fattened for a ! 90-day period on these three grades The Drift ot Scotland. | of com showed practically no dif­ ANTA MONICA, CALIF. ference In rate of gain or amount of —So *3\> iiign high mi an uumumy authority as «»o ' feed required to the 100 lbs. of gain, S the Aitaociuted Press gives “ f.'f’1?’," »r JANG CAMERON For brown-haired Quaker maiden* For blue-eyed Quaker maiden*. . A-----There's a place." /All Quiet on the Western Front. IHo I played Uie role of Quaker between plane crashes. After the। .And I do not Rlame my Maker crash which killed our Yvonne Tre- :For I think I wear thc Quaker go. every adult in Barry county tei 'With a grace! vitally interested in these frequent But when the time Is tilting and appalling disasters. And the Like a scarlet skin is lilting. I crash which took the life of Martin That a rebel heart 1* lilting. Johnson beloved hero of our school1 I children, again brings home to all!। No one sera! cost of spacing by one of lhe proved methods will usually not run more than 850 per acre for labor.. and lhe least profitable of the spec-1 Lng plans used in this experiment । produced about 8350 more grow profit per acre. Watch Crotalaria. Crotalaria may be the very le- ehcc.u thI* would mean that the extra vent erosion and provide green ma­ OUt a dispatch stating that I cost of No. 1 corn is not warranted nure. Last spring an Ohio orchardist planted ten acres of hillside Scotland is drifting toward ; for hog feeding. orchard—using 10 lbs. of seed to lhe America at the rate of eight now No( ai^T-soII Baiidra." acre. After it sprouted lhe drouth feet a jear. two-ton crop of red clover hay held it al a standstill until rain This would be an excuse for the 1 Is much more of a soil robber than came In August—and then it start­ unthoughted to aay that the Scots *» a 50-bushel crop of corn or a ed to grow like a weed and readied । always had a reputation for being 135-bushel crop of wheat or a 500-lb a height of three to four feet before I close and now are becoming still coWon fr°P The clover takes 15 lbs. frost came, cost of seed ww 821 I| more nllrAMn s «.« nitrogen. 5 1-2' Ik. lbs. more phos' phorua, and about 44 lbs. more pot- stuff was tremendous—the root* To me. though, the 1 ash from lhe soil than does the com were covered with nodules—and he ] main question is I The only'reason that red clover Is whether Scotland Is classified as a 'soil builder" is be­ snow and prevent run-off Inciden­ going to bring Eng­ that--------------------young peach,orchard put cause it ,, v.iaujrs captures uuiuviiBi adltlonal nitrogen tally. ------- -----------------■— land along with her. from the air—and when red clover I 0,1 a growL‘1 °* three feet or more । 1 Is entirely removed from the land I durUv ’ drouth year. Among themselves, ■t least, the Scots and no manure returned or green have always hod the reputation of bring­ 1 bw'n ,hry an! finished te a costly ptac-; ing England along ng ■* 5011 depleting crop, according to Turkey World I ' £S^ntorr;^,n< 10 ”oar.d?1 *nd <*« best method, Sf de-1 through lhe cenluAnd if you a,p*i;*nh termining lhe finish I* U> blow the u’thT’ °f !° J"'1 frothers away from the skin and idranf Ol,5.n' !look tor bl“e potch« When Ute !dAU oYw^^pSXrSe^. blue shade has ^appeared the bird is ready for market. n.m„ By lhe way. I've noticed one outstanding difference between the two greatest groups of the Celtic race, To an Irishman's face you can joke •bout Ireland and he remains '.Mini. calm. -----But poke fun at an individual Irish. man and Wo,, ... hunting for trou­ man you are ble — and probably will soon be hunting for a doctor. Inversely you may jibe a Scot and get away with it Bui just say lhe least little thing in derision ol his native land and you'd better start running. j ver or returning the manure to the Breeding Fast-Growing Broilers. I clover field, In 1932 Purdue University started i to study the possibility of speeding Does Stripping Cows Pay? । up lhe growth of broilers by breed­ Dairy farmers who are short of 1J1B -ing viuy only num from ww the IIUHCM-Iivwun fastest-growing 1““--?r “ can dispense : chick*. To check their results they —- mincing ---------- « time — *1, limn mrir triuiu 1 With with th* the labOTlOUS laborious ChOfe chore Of of “"stripstrin- I alczv *Bo elected an an *n.)nl equal mimKaa, number r\f of Pl’W. and the only ill effect will be . the slowest-growing chicks in the the lou of about one-half of the । muiic lot and used them and their stripping*, according to Hoard'? । slowest-growing offspring for brollDa tryman. At least these are the i er production. Their work has now conclusion* of the U. 8. Bureau of j progressed far enough, according to rialrv UtlihanHrv after carefulI test* .. _ ... ...... Datey Husbandry Poultry Tribune, to definitely prove in which 14 cow* were divided into that it will pay lhe broiler raiser "stripped" to use eggs only from fast-growing throughout one entire lactation parent stock, chicks hatched from period and Ute other lot wa* not T GUESS 1 must b-long to a most Then lhe two lots were reversed for fast-growing stock weighed onefourth to one-third of a pound more 1 ancient specie*—indeed, an altheir next lactation period Results: almost vanished specie*. It's true It required an hour of labor at tlie same stock held their weight I'm not quite old enough to re­ hand stripping to get an average of advantage at laying age—but IL is member when they shot Indians 59 lbs. ot milk. And failure to strip interesting to note that they did where the city haii now standi and did not reduce length of the lacta­ not lay more egg* than did lhe pul­ Peggy Hopkins Joyce was called tion period or fat content or cause let* hatched from stock selected for Love Apples. But I do date back to udder trouble. Il should be noted slow growth. where a painting was expected, re­ that when tlie cows were not motely, at least, to resemble the stripped their udder* were gently Growing Potatoes on Muck Land. manipulated by hand during the Muck land is scattered throughout object It purported to represent. last minute* of each milking. every state in which this column Is I lived through lhe early stages read, and lhe owners of such land Spacing Strawberries. of tlie artistic revolt—primitives, will be Interested Ln the report In ullramodernlstics, post-impression­ It is no new* to professional Prairie Farmer regarding Everett ists, cubists, dadaist* and so on— strawberry growers that a thinner Troyer—1937 Champion Potato without ever becoming reconciled, stand of plant* produces a thicker Grower of Indiana. The new cham­ pion produced 493.11 bushels of U. to the prevalent idea that a can­ Grower brings us some interesting 8. No. 1 potatoes on an acre of vas apparently depicting a bundle of lath* coming undone was sup­ figure* from experiments conducted muck land. Katahdln was the va­ with Blakemore strawberries by the riety grown. A crop of rye wa.i posed to be a nude lady's portrait, North Carolina Experiment Station. plowed under about a month before or that a spirited rendition of a Prom the old-fashioned solid mat­ planting and the ground was disked yellow cat having an epileptic fit ted row* they secured 73 crates of •nd harrowed several limes after In a mess of tomato soup wa* an that. Seed was treated with formal­ wcre grown In the double hill the dehyde and planted three inches Italian sunset Lately I've seen examples of the crop increased to 110 crates. When deep—nine inches apart—with the spaced 6 inches apart the yield rows 31 Inches apart. Tlie vines latest school — thc surrealistic •school. And if the practitioners of jumped to HD crates. And spacing were sprayed three times with Bor­ thi* form of beauty are artist*, to 0 inches brought the yield up deaux mixture—using 300 gallons to to 156 crates per acre. The increased then I'm a kind-faced old Swiss watch mender. They're actually by a talk by Miss Greta Adams, giving certain of these geniuses while the boys enjoyed Inter-class medals. What they ought to give basket ball tn the gym. 'em is something for their respec­ tive livers. PASSING OF MRS. ELLA ZIEGLER. Uack Sam lhe Spendthrift. Mr. Reinhardt's second and third Mrs. Ella Ziegler, aged 25. wife of TIT ELL. we were good fellows hour Economics classes attended Theodore Ziegler who lives near circuit court Tuesday morning to v » while we had It. weren't we? Leach lake, died Thursday in Pen­ We destroyed our forests. Result: observe court procedure. nock hospital of cerebral throm­ bosis. She wa* the daughter of Mr. We indulged In an orgy of soAlthough Hastings debate squad and Mrs. Oacar Manning and was called "reclamation" schemes t o idefeated by Ionia Thursday, born in Hastings on Jan. 13. 1013. drain unneeded swamplands, there-; finished a wry suc- She graduated from the Hastings by destroying the breeding ground. £ High school in 1930 and on Nov. 17. and the natural resting places of as the second round of lhe state 1933 was married to Theodore Zlegeliminations. •migrating wild fowl so that the aid. who is a year oki. a sister. once vast flocks are gone, probably Tlie Woodland chapter of the F. Evelyn Manning, a brother. Don­ F. A. were the grata of tlie P. F. A. ald Manning, both of Hastings, and We wasted our heritage of wild of Hastings Thursday evening. The her grandmother. Mrs. Hamilton game, formerly a great factor io Hostings boys received their second Armour, of Fine lake. The funeral was held on Monday at nine o'clock food supply aside from being a degree initiation. at St. Rose church. Father John V. source of healthful joy to gunners. We needlessly polluted our stresms. Track prospects have been work­ Dillon offlciaUng. interment was In But we're a resourceful race; give ing out in the gym for lhe past two Ml. Calvary cemetery. Hastings High School Activities us credit for that Now, through speed midness and drunken driving, we're preying merrily on bumen life. It's getting so that the citizen who insist* on dying a natural death, instead of walling for some mad wag of a road-hog to mow him down, can be regarded only as a spoil* port. Craelty is Wild Life. OMETIMES women are almost as inconsistent as men—which Is a frightful indictment to bring against adjr seat As a boy, 1 remember being se­ verely lectured by a lady for robbing birds’ nests— a lady whose nodding hat wa* crowned with at least tour stuffed meadowlarks. S prominent in humane movements and good deeds, like that woman of the Scriptures who was called Dorcas—taw these women wearing the smuggled and forbidden al- weeks. It Is thought Hastings will USED CAR TITLES have an exceptionally strong team SHOULD BE CHECKED. this year with several veterans back. Purchaser* of used cars, especial­ ly those buying from other than Mr. Becker's American Literature dealers, are cautioned by Depart­ class has been writing and deliver­ ment of state officials to examine ing orations. their titles carefully, to see that serial and engine numbers and Representatives were chosen from other detail* are verified by stamp­ each of the girls' basket ball team* ings on the cars. Instances have been known in to go to Kalamazoo for "Playdsy," March 8. Hastings 1* allowed ten which neither buyer flor seller girls. The girls are choaen on a realized that a stolen car was being In the event such basis of sportsmanship, ability and dealt with. loyalty to the team. stored to their rightful owners, re­ gardleu of any transactions which The assembly given Friday morn­ ing was called a booster assembly may have been consummated with for the basket ball team. Comments relation to them. on thc charlotte game wcre made by Bill Ransom and the six seniors DEATH OF MRS. ALBERT KNOWLES. on the present team were presented Mrs. Albert Knowles. 64. ot Hick­ The band furnished music. ory corners died In Borges* hospital inter-class declamation contests Saturday. Surviving are the hus­ are rapidly approaching. Elimina­ band; a daughter. Mrs. Harley Stations will be held thi* week, during del of Lake Odessa, a sister, Mrs. which seven from approximately William Bellinger of Lansing, three forty class represen tall van will be brothers, George cam of Kalamazoo. Claude Cam of Otsego and choaen to compete in an assembly. Harold cam of Grand Rapids. though they must have known that each pitiable feathered wisp meant a cruel murder and a brood of fledg­ The Boys' Union Council sold lings left to etam. 1 still see these aigrettes being worn—against the basket ball pins with the letters “H- H. 6-*' on them in an effort to encourage attendance al the final of common humanity. And only lately, at a meeting U game thi* Friday with Belding ond forward the prevention of cruelty to dumb beasts. I saw wometf Locker inspection was held Uet swathed to their earlobes in furs oi week for th* purpose of eooouragmink and otter. Seemingly they had atbe student* to keep their lock­ forgotten that the animals clean. pelts they wore had died t torture. Or maybe they didn't car*. ____ IRVIN f. CORR. held Munday morning. The ■ i— as,*----- ■ --- of u* that unseen forces arc al I / ’ i. * | work Whatever (he cause of this. * o< areidenu. cwutaly f. 1 u i hooe hope it |l is roon soon brought to light, light. i Diner: "Did you serve me this cherry pie today because it is; .George Washington'jgbirthday?" Walter: 'That's right, sir." Diner: "Well, get me hi* hatchet *o, I can cut it." " him in hU new John replied. lain. । know you aro the captain." ' John'* mother. a se*-fkrtn I burg. Germany, smiled ami ■Son. with that captain's m : perhaps feel like a captain . . but John, my ' Riley Stories (captain with all the rest of . flipperjigs on.** A complete suite of thirteen POLICE FORCE ON PARADE. century furniture with only the One day George Heath, well Did you know that there are 135.­ known pioneer photographer, came 000 school children Ln New York down to take a picture of the Has­ earthed. Il Is thought that th* City who lOO.'t*k ftnd. under‘ tings Engine « & iron iron worxs works ana and ns iu nourished to profit by regular class .mployees, pat Slattery who had coupons short. r°°.nLalitndai>Ci' Onf U’k’* **cal’ J11*1 recently been elected constable W tor innj-. hr cteanM out ol lhe 3., prwtaH the slums tn his larger cities. Won_____ . .. . tier aww how ,av he u<u did a», It? one. va. j... t>iacit.mlth shop ,hon at .. uv* op,. n q.. blacksmith • • • ■ the time getting a log chain reNewest radio love—twenly-two paired. HU emblem of authority was years-old Tummy Bartlett, a red a large. *hlny silver star that was head, who pul on the "Meet the conspicuously displayed, so the boys Minus" broadexst al 4 o'clock from, urged him to be included among WBBM. He has personality and the workmen who were to be photo­ tact and will go a long way. graphed. But Pat wanted his picture £ n'oTta <M ST” There are two advantages in ap­ plying insecticidal dust by airplane. The first is speed. The second is the fact that the "up-draft” of the pass­ ing plane whirls the dust back up on the under-side of lhe leaves. Air­ planes can be used effectively on fields a* small as two acres. Lower left illustration shows re­ sult* front a Wisconsin field test be­ tween hybrid coin and the best local corn for the section. Twenty-eight hills of the hybrid produced 77 good ears and no nubbins. Twenty-eight hills of the regular corn produced 45 Moth*. MwS w°'" '■>' “» hybrid ears—and 11 nubbi that th« regular corn has gone down 1 badly. / I A Japanese has learned that If I Oreusel who wa* ala-ays ready Michigan State College1 worked you play jazz , music, those mag- for a joke, went into the office and t out this rig for filtering cider. After gott-llke parasites that destroy silk Eft lhe large old white helmet thatl worms, will burrow into their host? he wore at the time of the famadding 20 to 30 ounces of enzyme to the 100 gallon* and letting it stagfl and commit suicide by smolnering. ous 'Carter's Snake Hunt” and pul fur 12 to Ifl hours in a cool plaee to They're lucky to have something to it on pat'* head, at the same time, handing him him -a beer bottle for .a settle—you then add 2 to 6 lb». of crawl into We )>oor mortals just h.nrtin. billy club. infusorial earth—and strain the ci­ Pat felt pretty proud and said der through a long muslin tube lay­ ing in a trough. The first.3 gallon* Now that the Lindberghs are "Heath, what you charge for a dozshould go back for refi^ring. again In the news, we offer this ... , «> Pictures?" ■ . L Dutch w .standinglovely poem written by Anne Lind-|_ - Wilmont — who - ------------------------bergh before her marriage. It was near bY. an interested spectator, exEXTENS1ON GROUP. written after she saw Raquel Mel- eta*"**. “A dozen, pat? Did you — । a dozen? Holy smoke. Pat. how । The Second Ward group of the ler. the dancer. | could you get rid of a dozen?" Home Economics Extension work ’ met with Mfs Minnie Adams. Feb. Caprice. “SHIP AHOY JOHN." , 12. for an all day meeting. After! “I should like to be a dancer, When John Baum, engineer at । tlie business was transacted a lunch A slim persuasive dancer. . the city water works plant was a was served. The lesson on Dress Ac- A scarlet Spanish dancer. ■young fellow, he was the handy cessories was given by the leaders If you please;" min aroulld arnimrt threahlnv nwhln,. and was a very instructive Isson.- fil.r rrAtd man threshing machines BUI h, MUd. JU.I now we re crowd- ,na „ mm „„„„ m '8ec. Bessie Callihan. , “ ...... -------------__ ...1 apple lake vicinity. So when Mr. With these Carmens — simply Cole of "Cole's Landing" at Thorn। Be careful of plausible strangers crowded— apple lake bought the Star steatni In railway carriages A corresponu„ ... .....1.1 can't find"—his forehead clouded ' ent allowed himself to be drawn o lxinto conversation by a f»nnw-H-.w>ne found him-1 er and after a short lime hlm- "I suppose you want to tango." I self suddenly cornered and helpless- I And he sighed—"Or a fandango. ■ ly listening to a long tale of a two- | Scarlet cigarette and tango— I Scarlet smile. yard putt at the ninth. tourist* and resorters around thc' lake, he hired John as engineer of: the craft—which boat many old-1 timers will remember. , One day John wa* in Grand! Remember the old adage, square and give you full SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. PHONE H57 EXPERIENCE is a Dear Teacher Who speaks tonight at tlie Unde­ nominational church, W State St HORSESHOEING SCHOOL— ELECTRIC CLINIC., Making "Old Dobbin" look and work his best is the theme of the I Horseshoeing and Showmanship conference at Michigan State col-: lege. March 8-12. Not only will in­ struction be given in the art of horseshoeing, but the student* will be given practice and work in trainlng the horse for the show ring and , how to safeguard the animal's: health before and after the fair sea- , son. Additional work Include* maklng simple farm machinery repairs | In thc college blacksmith shop.. । Opportunity to familiarize them- i selves with efficient ways to harness I the newest farm beast of burden— electricity—I* offered those attend-', ing the two-weeks* Rural Electri­ fication special course at the col­ lege. March 8-19. Tlie course is offered primarily for farmers and farm youths from Michigan's 60.000 farms now using electric power and for those who expect to have power in the near future. More than one-third of the state's farm* now have electricity, and in all probability at (past 20.000 more will be electrified during this year. Those enrolled also will be given assistance in planning their own electrical Installations. but o good one. Knowledge gained through experience can be gained in no other way. The officer* and director* of thi* bank have spent years acquiring the expert knowledge of banking which they posse** today. For over fifty years thi* bank has been growing until today it serves customers in all part* of the county. It wa* the eleventh bank to receive .its charter in 1886, and ha* 'continued to serve this com­ munity conscientiously, con­ servatively and uninterrupted­ ly for half a century. Today it is the oldest bank in Michigan operating under its original charter ’ I’ve done my bonking ot the Hastings City Bonk for over 30 years and they've never foiled me yet. There hove been times when the going was rough, but they helped me along ond showed me every courtesy." OBITUARY. Mark Fox was born July 12th, 1858 al Orangeville. Michigan. He was lhe eon of Jonathan and Mary Ann Fox. pioneer residents of that township. Sixteen year* ago Mr. Fax came to Hastings where he has resided up to the date of his death on Wednesday. February 17U*. He was married to Harriet Johncock on March 4th. 1883. To this union were bom two daughters. Mrs Jesse Kenyon of Hickory Comers and Mrs. Glenn Freer, of Hastings. Dur- a chronic sufferer from arthritis, which affliction he bore with pa­ tience and great fortitude. Besides those already mentioned, there re­ main to mourn hl* loss, five nephew* • nd six niece* also a wide circle of LCCTURE ABOUT NEGROES. friend.' Following the funeral sen At the First Methodist Episcopal ices Sunday afternoon, Feb 17th. at church on Bunday evening a new the home 214 South Broadway, bur­ illustrated lecture will be shown w ial took place al Prairieville ceme­ "The Negro crosses Jordan." a tery. Rev. John Kltching. officiating beautiful Mt of slide* recently pre­ A Boiler who never tired of telling pared giving u* up-to-date Inform*Uon on the development of the hl* fellow members all about the time he holed out in one has just £a London club. It is said they the patter of hi* little feat. Until further announcement our country It seems A Tennessee judge girt* has just upheld th* right of a roos-. clone cellar. ‘ I don t hove a lot of banking, but I sure enjoy the way they treat me at the City Bank. They sorta take on interest in a feller and make him feel to home.” FIFTY YEARS' ex- perience in banking it at your command. You and discuss year grab1886 1937 l«ms with our < They are 50 Years of Continuous Sarrica ‘'Motherland Dad have bank­ ed at the City Bank ever since they were married and now that we are starting out, we find them just as nice to deal with as the folks always claim­ ed them-to be.- Hastings City Telephone 2103 their fieW. . j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1W SKIING IN THE AUSTRIAN TYROLS AiEIL TRAVEL BARGAIN TlgMTWUfON BOOKS W? FOR $10 IN TRADE NOW ON SALE FOR ■ US DIFOT TRIO CAFE Hosting* Mich. PHONE 2137 Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! You can now illustrate, print and addresr tho cards youraelf—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CAR OVERT I SER Uncle Sam' furnishes the penny po«ul card.. You have no ruts to buy or type U> set. Business™ ailer*. wholesaler*, manrapidly discovering the io customers and prospect* Time and rnowe|jBvk*g. too, for Churches, Lodges, organisation... to Writ* NOW Carrfvertlaer Oept., THE ELLIOTT CO _ r, .i- Want to Buy or Sell? -n /v and iilgh-snass ware held. The priest had coma all the way from Non­ sing •specially for us. Ths church wM ovsr JOO year* old, having bean built in ir~ --------aU -- fell *-------- ' 1830. we honored by this *service --------- -------------because — it wa* w_ the first Christmas in the chapel for WM no turn- mountain chamois from lxhind a | wa* now *> Ute Uiat we knew it would be impossible to reach our1 cabin* before darkness if we went • down on akils. since the descent < Continuedfrompage1.Sec 1) party unknowingly turned ontp jhq I Impossible to use skits any more, Except for one other tour. 1 spent was too steep for them, we took Uiem aiong trail and found themselves Sluck on the side of a mountain like mart ot my time tiding Ln the im­ on and made a toboggan of each SODA JERK । Austrian ahllllngs at lhe rate of 1.4 mediate mountains and valley* pair, with these improvised sleds, had to wall about half an hour to | ed to take off my skis and carry per mark. This was a good exchange, When thc sun came out, at it Us- we could go straight down at a NCE It wm an apolhacary'a but we had been allowed to bring bring them back where they be-1 them to the top. The wind blew shop: then it became a phar[only ten marks with u*. In convert­ longed, and we finally pulled into through the yoke above, and car­ only a thin shikt on the lop port because our feet stretched out be­ ing our American money, we re- camp in the darkness The cllmo j rled with it loose snow wtilch blew of one The weather thc entire fore us served a* excellent brakes cetved five shillings per dollar Aft- lusted about seven hours. After go- in my face and melted on my lux time was warm, if you'kept moving, After reaching the Umber line, it a place where you can buy anything lng to our designated huts we ate a cheeks. After finding it neceuary and very ideal. X got a fairly good was again necessary to use skiis. but from a stamp to a dinner. It all wived, we left about 10:30 for our hrtrty meal and tumbled into bed. to lie down several times because tan and acquired some more "aom- we were delayed because I had lout came about thus: AS I said before' Nenslnger-lUm- i of tlredne&s. I finally reached lhe mersproMln" (freckha. meaning a footstrap on the way down. After final destination of Nensmger-HlmIter. Joseph Priestly's chape) in mel high up in the mountains. Him­ mel is a large basin or valley with * summit and looked over. The sight summer spots.) It snowed twice and Improvising again, wo were once Leeds, England, was near a brew­ mel menu sky or heaven in Ger­ over a hundred log huU nestled in and thrill were worth any hardship Just about the right amount to more ready lor lhe descent and man. so the name means the hea­ the very bottom. These dwellings are, I went through to get there. Before make skiing good. The only hap­ alter two hours of floundering in ery. Her. Priestly was a dab­ ven of thc village of Nensing. The occupied in thc summer by farmers . us stretched miles and miles of pening to mar the whole trip was the darkness wc reached our hut*. bler in chemistry and be experi­ morning was frosty and biting. To who drive their cattle up the moun-1 Swiss mounlalhs. one could sec for the indisposition of two girls who Tlie trip lasted seven hours, and mented tn utilising the gas that __.„ from tho brewery rats. This guard against Uie cold, we clothed twin paths and let them graze in 75 or 100 miles. Literally hundreds fell on their skiis in back of their though wn were exhausted we, vcamo ... devising .a for 0(j ourselves rather heavily but we : the valley. In the winter a few of • of other, mountain peaks could be own huts and sprained their ankles couldn't have been more [please*!1. |.... , didn’t keep many of the garment* । the cabins are occupied by small' seen. They were all covered with They wcre both in bed for about a with ourselves. That same night was lmpre<n.lInI wltar wUto .i.| and gloves on long because we soon i parllM like ourselves and by a few trees, rocks and snow. Between week and returned to Ncnsing by -New Year* eve. but we left the started to make a raUwr steep climb 'native Austrians who also come up I them were sharply descending can- sled. Since 1 snoke of having made Fortunately it wasn't necessary' to for skiing. Around the edge of the yens and valleys which went so far The next few days I spent enjoy­ became so unpopular that a mob 'carry the skiis and packs. They basin extends upward a fringe of1 as to disappear from sight clouds another tour. I might as well give I came behind us on a small horse­ Bines, but the Umber line soon tn- could be seen Boating by far below a few of the derails. This lime an­ ing myself skiing over Uie small burned bls bouse and laboratory, do drawn wagon. Later this was ex­ tervenes and the bare mountain* and‘ the brilliant -warm sun wa* other American and I went over the hills and knolls of lhe valley. Thc he sought refuge tn Northumber­ changed for a sled when Uie snow |। protrude skyward. Everything is beating down from above It was mountains to a separate little coun­ following Bunday we packed our land. Pa, where be continued bls line was reached, yvr about two I| covered with a thick kblanket of beauty I couldn't attempt to ex­ try or stale called Leichensteln This rucksacks. put them on our backs, experiments. hour* we climbed a steep, steady j; snow and every possible type of ski--' They Interested a Philadelphia slate wu one of the old feudal lo­ got an our skits and started back perienced. mountain trail. Since most of us ': ing could be practiced there. calities hundreds of years ago, but to Nenslng. We skied to Uie snow physician. Dr. Philip Syng Pbyalck. I was located in a splendid cabin were beginners at this new sport of After climbing a short way down refused to unite with other smilar line and walked lhe rest of lhe way and be prevailed upon Townsend climbing the going was a bit dim- with a German, a Bulgarian and into Switzerland, wc ate a lunch states when they all Joined to form with Uie skiis on our shoulders. The cult, but the interestingness and '1 four other Americans. We all took from our rucksacks In the shelter of larger countries. It remains inde­ trip back to Nenslng Lasted four Speakman, a druggist, to prepare cleaning, cooking hours but we wcre all used to it somo carbonated water for hla pa­ newness of everything on all sides turns -----at - - the — ----------- ™—• and a huge rock. We took off our cllmbOr. lhe t": whole, our1] Ing "felle" and started back. (These pendent today, and I understand now. The‘same evening there was tients. When the patients rebelled made us forget our wenrine.M For dishwashing. On even has its own money. Though it and these first two hours we were still meals were good “ "d plentiful. I can ' "felle" are long strips of animal hide is bordered by both Austria and a large dance given In our honor at at drinking It, Speakman aald: “I'll say. fortunately, that I gained not into the snow, but we could alwith the hair Intact. They are Switzerland, it is but a small a large gcstiisus iguest house). The add fruit julee to make It taste bet............. weight in spite of the vigorous ex­ strapped on the bottom of the skiis country and can be seen in iu en­ seven-piece brass band was com­ peaks whenever we looked up and I ercisc. with the bristles pointing backward tirety with the naked eye from a posed of Austrian Tyrolean* dressed ile did. and there and then—1807 away. We started climbing in a • Most of Uie party took skiing les- like a piece of velvet. One can thus mountain top. On this trip we left In native costume Everyone seemed —the aoda water business waa born. broad valley arid continued to ita from a young Austrian. After slide slowly forward, but not back­ about 11 o'clock after having re­ to enjoy themselves thoroughly. Other druggists followed Speak* very source far above and-rlccp in-1 two da> of such instruction I pro­ ward because the individual hairs Though I turned in at one o'clock. ceived general directions from one man'a lead. More and more people to the mountains. The source was reeded to learn by experience and all dig into the snow.) Going down of the Austrians. The entire climb K few of the party were *UU up at in lhe form of a huge bosjn where I started out for myself. After many was faster but required more skill was as steep as our previous tour five. After an eight-hour train ride began to enjoy the new bevaragc. Nenslnger-HUnmel Is located. For “ hard tumble and tie-up I grasped and nerve than going /up. Il was but wasn't punctuated with oc­ we found ourselves once again in So the aoda fountain became a great a long time st could look far below | the fundamentals and henceforth । obviously impossible to \go straight casional plateaus as the latter was. Heidelberg Monday evening, Jan- American Initltutloh at which milinto the valley and see a rushing, had no great difficulty. Skiing Ls down because it would) have been We weren't certain as to which peak uary 4. A two weeks' vacation was I lions of dollara are spent erery year. kl.L .. ... given me some- ..... .. . . and gushing mountain stream. As we like any other sport, skill and per­ like skiing off a cliff. .Therefore it we should go to so we kept going up .•..I.., ended — which had It altered the apothecary'* shop penetrated farther, we gradually fecllon come only with constant. was necessary to ski along the sides and up. We kept heading toward of the mast unusual and delightful from a pili emporium to a meeting drew closer to thc stream and practice over a period of years. My and from one valley to another. the highest peak, but were always experiences of my life. Every min­ place for a dripk which cheer* but eventually walked on its banks. Ils first big skiing thrill came as a long Most of the time I went like the disappointed because upon sur­ ute was as instructive as it was sparkling and dashing waler wa*| trip, or tour on they cull them, with wind and more than once found mounting it we always found there enjoyable. 1 hope 1 can repeal such doe* not inebriate. indeed very beautiful. On both sides several experienced veterans. We myself Ln a heap like a bunch of was still a higher one to be climbed an adventure. LITTLE RED BRICK. Jutted high and steep slopis with f were to climb one of the big range* spaghetti. I reached the hut five After several hours we finally Charles Furniss. Mr. and_Mrs. Morris calkins were many rocks and cliffs.. Thc whole, through a joke between two peaks hours after I started, all safe and Sunday dinner guests of Uie latter * was bedecked with evergreen trees 1 and go owr to Switzerland, lhe top sound, but also nil exhausted. It was reached a yoke and were able to ROBINHUE PARK. see over to the other side. The view parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Henry, bi among which were to be found lhe j of thc mountains being lhe border, a wonderful experience and one here was fully as beautiful as our Feb. 18 Latter. ■Lacey. 'tannenbaum," or true Christmas ' We first first, passed nassed through thc the steep, steep. which will always be very vivid in look into Switzerland had been but Mrs. Hilda Peter* of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber spent j wooded area and passed Uie timber iny memory. was even more interesting because , ids spent Saturday wiUi her mother. Sunday at Russel Craven's In Has­ U.iw We tu. kept ir.nt climbing rlimhlntr and and passed 1 At the end of about two hours we ' line. I find thc Austrians not only of thc great variety it presented. I Mrs. Minnie Churchill. ting*. . came in contact with snow. At first several empty basins which stretchedf more interesting than the Germans, Below us many hundred feet could Wright Clifford. Jr., called on Bob Mr. and Mrs. Chas,. WtooilrufT the going was easy because the path j below. The other members of the but also more hospitable. The lat­ be seen lhe timber line. Farther Purdy in Grand Rapids Bunday. spent Uie week end in Lansing and ter fact is shown by the delightful down could be seen lhe main city1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith spent attended the Michigan Livcs^xflt Mway in which they treated us or village of Lelchcnstein. Houses Sunday evening with their da ugh- Mxlatlon banquet Friday night. Christinas eve. we were all Invited looked like grains of sand and । ter. Lucille Ln Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo McCalla and to thc camp store where we were bridges like small sticks. Stretching' MLs* Mary Churchill and friend Dorothy Oarlinger wcre Sunday din­ given a party. Hot punch wav even ____ _____ ... __ ________________ of Plainwell spent _ _____________ last Sunday , night ... ner guests of Clifford Hammond's in farther beyond this main val- ____________ served. Each of the ladles received | ley could be seen the mountains of and Monday with her mother. Mrs. honor of Mr. Hammond's and Mr. halt a dozen hand-made Tyrolean Switzerland again. While staring Minnie Churchill. llcCuila's birthday. handkerchiefs as a present andz the [ down upon all this beauty, i was i A number from this way allend­ Mrs. Rebecca craig spent Wed­ men each got a small flask ot fancy startled by yodeling. I finally dis-1 cd lhe Busy Bee club Thursday al nesday evening at Mrs. Edith Edger's liquor. Mine was creme de menthe. j covered the source of such sounds as 1" ----------of - ------■------of* in Hastings. Ihe~ 'home Mrs.--------Realha McNce > Il is still full as you shall see-when • coming from three moving specks Clay Hills. Arthur Tyler has been working in I return home). Music was fur- far below us. This was my first cxHarold Kollar has gone to Lowell Lansing. nished by a bunch of young Aus- j perience with a yodeler, and a for a few days' visit with his moth­ Miss McDonald, our school nurse, trian skiers who were abo in camp I Lelchensteln not a Swiss at that er and brother. visited our school Thursday and Their orchestra consisted-----of _a ,----------------Due to thc-------------------------------clearness and sharpness ------- -------------------------------------Donald Churchill spent thc week , gave a talk on colds and whooping mouth organ, a toy saxophone, a of lhe air. we were able to carry; end in Middleville and attended cough. tumbler and spoon, a eomb and ’ on a conversation with them. We Sunday schoool at the Methdlst Our 4-H club mel Friday at Mrs. were informed that to reach -• the 1I church. piece ot waxed paper, a variety of-------------------------------------------------------Claggett's home. cooking Implement* and the handle] village below it would be necessary I —-------------- • • * , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anspacher of of a broom being squeaked over the 1 to go around another large moult- j "No major industry has any moral Charlotte visited Arthur Tyler's and floor. We sang German and English , tain and then down. Since we knew right to allow Itself to be unex­ family last Sunday. tongs and thoroughly enjoyed our- [ we wouldn't have enough time to plained, misunderstood, or publicly The little Neuman baby is some selves. At 12 o'clock we all went to. do this, we ate a bite and started ' distrusted, for by its unpopularity belter at this writing. a small church or mountain chapel back the way we came. Just as we it poison* the pond In which we aU where a catholic Christmas service | started, we frightened tour black , must fish.” house was well attended and a nice supper and program were enjoyed by n Trifu. n |[ h tu» w<n mnw I [ O any Short C—yana «aa time a diffarent type of Gradually the snow became and walking was difficult. Dusk wm ' str falling and we were hurrying to1 th| reach the huts before nightfall, but I k»| . nr 1 Try Our Want Column Imagine your family enjoying the SOLID COMFORT made possible from the use of the ideal combination— ( GAS ANO MOORE’S! & OLUMES of comfortable, healthful, ^umidified, circulating heat are distributed all through the V E' Thc following families attended Uie Farm Bureau bunquel held at, Lhe Fuller building Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton. Clif­ ford Hammond's, Leslie Raber’s, and Morris Calkins. Mr.,. Mary Buslance of Freeport called on Warren Bolton's Saturday. house—upstairs, downstairs, all over thc house— AUCTION SALE just like the air is circulated by a furnace. Moore's Gas Heaters also furnish an abundance of radiant heat and give thc cheery glow and warmth of a fireplace. No coal to put in—no ashes to carry out—no labor—no dirt or soot to ruin your rugs, furniture, curtains, draperies, walls and ceilings—no doctor bills for winter sickness caused by drafts and cold Having decided to quit farming I will dispose of the following personal property at public auction, on the George Dean farm, V 2 miles south and 2 miles west of Nashville, or 1 mile north of Maple Grove Center on floors—no noise—no vibration—no fumes—no fire hazard—no moving parts to wear out. You can light the pilot in the fall and turn it off in the spring—meantime you have constant heat— THURSDAY, MARCH 4 tud you pay for the jue! only at you ute it. Start enjoying all the conveniences and advan­ tages of comfortably heating your home with Gas COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK, AND OFFER THE FOLLOW. ING: —the ideal heating fuel. Ask for a free survey of your heating require­ ments and an estimate on the cost of scientific HORSES heating with this modern gas-fired unit. More, 14 years old, wt. 1250. Mare, 13 years old, wt. 1400. Prove io your own satisfaction that— Gas Doesn't Cost — COWS Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham MAIL COUPON FOR HEATING SURVEY FRE cow, 4 yra. old.'due Aug. 12. cow, 8 yra. old, due Sept. 10. cow. 8 yra. old. duo May 17. cow. 6 yra. old. not bred. cow, 3 yra. old, calf by aide. cow, 3 yrs. old. calf by side. POULTRY 30 Leghorn hens, yearlings. HAY and GRAIN Quantity of mixed hay. Corn fodder. Some clover seed. Quantity of potatoes. Gw FARM MACHINERY 2 McCormick binders, 7 ft. cut. Emerson mower, 6 ft. cut. Crown mower, 5 ft. cut. Gale riding plow. Dump rake. Riding cultivator. 2 five-tooth cultivator*. 3 section drag. Spike tooth drag. Bean puller. Hay loader. Light wagon. Heavy wagon rack. Set double home**. 100 ft. hay rope, fork and pulley*. Buxx saw and arbor, one 18 in. t Frimrose cream separator, No. 3. Tank heater. 15 gallon kettle. Some 2 inch pipe. Fork*, shovels, hoc* and all thc small tool* uiad on the farm and other ertidc* too numerous too mention. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. . [ ; i ' | I 1 BRANCH DISTRICT. Mrs. Kale Webb, who ha* been caring for Mrs. Keith Norton and ' baby, rclunxd to her home in I Nashville Saturday. MU* Merlyn Marshall was one ot the flu victims'last week. Quarterly meeting will be held al thc North Evangelical next Sun­ day morning. Rev. Faust, of Kala­ mazoo may be here to help Ln the meetings the latter part of thc week. Our spring weather again caught cold last night and tills (Monday) morning. Oeoige and Mary Haymen arc moving to Nashville, on Sherman I street. Mrs. Irene Miicnar. of Baltic Creek was a Saturday caller In the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lansing were Sunday callers on her mother, Mrs. Clara Day and daughter. PLEASANT HILL. ' Mrs. Catherine Hart spent the ' week end in Detroit with relatives. Mrs. R. J. williams Ls confined to her bed suffering from on attack ■ of gall stones. ' The Corrigan family seem to bo having their share of sickness. Mrs. Corrigan has been in ill health for several years and the childryn ! have recenUy had whooping cough. Now thc hired man is having acari let fever. Miss Emma Williams of Petoskey who Is attending m. B. C. at East Lansing spent the week end al Ute Clare Williams home. The Garden club mel with Mrs. Jas. Mohler of Powers district Thursday. Hie next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Frost. Little Alsace Between the majestic Rhine and the misty Volga* Has th, fruitful plain of Alsace, a much fought-for countryside of the sixe of Un st*la of Delaware. WEAK, NERVOUS? Mu- Mm lexmberh W PETER PETERSON, Prop CONSUMERS POWER HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. MICH. PHONE 2305 | E. E. GRAY, Clerk - ---- — • �THE HASTING K BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1237 ■ --------------- _i!way the third period Gladstone was tho team of 1821 wtilch won nine I Galesburg. Mbrtln. Plainwell, Rich- gym tomorrow night with Belding -WZ—----------- Rejected on personal fouls. And at straight games. i land and St. Augustine (Kalama- first team. ' The lineups were; *■* the latter defending -*■— .. . ... i-----------------■.-----| zoo, district -i011* p°lnt oi rame Coach B*nCharlotte'champion and making a strong bld Watar ,or c*mel Hastings ■ ---------■ ■■ ■ —11, nick to replace Gladstone and Rear- Rennlck to repeal. Fed and watered before starting L.P. (C> uiMn»iiAun tana. 1 sct Hastings rallied at the start ol Gladstone <C» R.F. —_____ I out on caravan, a camel can go i Ladd HASTONIANS WIN Ithe.lourth quarter and with three LaBallUter "C Tracy A game between Hastings High without water for as long as nineTC1ITU CTDAIPUT minutes to go Hastings ran up seven Ransom ,' ln winter, and twelve In j L.O. FuJIU faculty and Belding faculty and the I lean I tls I rl olnAlunl I point* and as lhe gun sounded Angell RO. Fodlolnt local and Belding second teams will nj™mer hybage Is met with r n ----- XT*—. „ 1 R*naom's foul shot hit the meshes SubsUtutlona: Hastings: Ironside. Closing Game Of The Season and brought the.final score to 31-is. .dd InUnW u> U» wur Mm'. “ Rearick; charlotte: Rogers. Here With Beldimr On I AngelMmsjgSb scoreMfof Hastings _ ? V v 8 '*,u» 8 Po4nlA whllp Ladd was high HASTINGS-DELTON TEAMS Friday Night for charlotte with 7 jjoint*. COMPETE IN B. B. TOURNEY. Hastings High made it two 1 Tlie reserve squad won by a score Eighteen high school basket ball straight over Charlotte High atjof 33-17 with Rearick and Swartz teams compete in the district tour­ Olivet college. Thursday, February gelling 0 points apiece. nament al Kalamazoo college -J 18. winning 31-18. The Haatoulans ■ Tomorrow night Hastings meets March 4. 5 and 6. led 14-13 at Uie halftime, but In Belding here, being the final game Class B school* competing for dis­ Uie second half made a come-back , of Uie season when six seniors will trict championship will be Hostings. with a revised lineup which Includ- ■ be playing Uielr last game. So far Kalamazoo SUU and Lakeview cd Rearick and Angell at forwards I this season Hastings lias won 11 out (Battle Creek). and Gladstone al center and Ran- of 13 games and this year’s winning Delton team is entered in Class c sorn and Ironside at guards. Mid-j streak surpasses any on record, even In competition with Comstock. 11 o ' obortint* Items f Friendship aad laUllaat Our Intellectual and active pawera increate with our affection. The scholar alts down to write, and all hla yearn ot meditation do not fur­ nish him with one good thought or happy expreaalon; but It la only necetinry to write a letter to d friend, and forthwith, troops of gen­ tle thoughts Invest themselves on every hand, with chosen words. UCTION SALE Having rented my farm I will dispose of my personal proper­ ty at public auctionvat the farm 1 mile southwest of Delton, on the old "Lacy Jones” Farm, on ANOTHER NEW CARLOAD SALE FINEST FLORIDA FRESH -GRAPEFRUIT FRESH CITRUS FRUITS ARE THE SUNSHINE FOODS OF THE SEASON DIRECT FROM FRUIT GROVES TO OUR STORES GIVER YOU FINER, FRESHER FRUIT RICHER, SWEETER. HEAVY WITH JUICE — FRESH CITRUS FRUITS CONTAIN THE FULL VITAMIN CONTENT. PRINCE OF WALES BRAND. TANGERINES A || O||P III Ill lbs. //Uu |U LU 2 d°z 29c FINEST DRIED FRUITS NATURE’S BIGGEST FOOD VALUES DDI IN ET C U llUIlLv Sweet, Tender Medium Size Ib. RAISINS L-x.. IZM I LW 3 "»• 25c DE*A^UETC ■ COMMENCING AT 12:30 AND OFFER THE FOLLOWING: HORSES Black gelding, 10 years old, weight 1300. Bay gelding, about 10 years old, weight 1400. Brown gelding, about 11 yrs. old, weight 1400. COWS & YOUNG CATTLE Black and white grade Hol­ stein I bred 1,6 years old. White Holstein, (bred), 6 years old. Roan Durham cow, 3 years old (bred). Grade Durham cow, 2 years old (bred)i All giving milk. Guernsey heifer, 18 mas. old, bred. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old. 13 Shoots, weight about 100 lbs. FARM TOOLS 6 ft. cut, McCormick mow, ing machine. Deering binder, 6 ft. cut. Combination stock and hay­ rack. Lumber wagon. Hay loader. Side delivery rake. Victor corn planter. Spring tooth drag. Double harness, nearly new. Third horse harness. Syracuse plow. Old Oliver plow. 2 horse walking cultivator. 5 tooth cultivator. Primrose cream separator with power gears. Gasoline engine, IJH. P. Belle City incubator 140 egg. Some articles not mentioned. All goods to be settled for before removing from premises. Mrs. Nellie E. Myers, Prop. 3 "••• 25c Unpitted WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 HOGS Brood sow, due to farrow Mar. 25, about 300 lbs. 7c HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Fancy California Evaporated Fruit APRICOTS F»"«».B«ik it. CANNED FOODS NATURE'S HEALTH AND FRESHNESS SEALED IN TOMATOES Ripened SPINACH LIMA BEANS PEAS Swaat, Tander Early Juna A AD l| white Cr*‘m S|r|a U U n H Golden Bantam Na. 3 C.n 3 No. 2 Can. 25c 10c 10c 10c 10c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP PORK & BEANS VEGETABLE SOUP 2 Cant Tall Can 15c 10c 10c FLO,UR “sL-._2,”L189c PANCAKE FLOUR Wholesome SC, ANCHOVIES Tasty HERRING Boneloes 3 SARDINES In Mustard Sauca CODFISH Boneless, Vacuum Pack DEVILED HAM Underwood'., Small 21c 14c 10c 25c 23c 12c Swansdown 25c CALUMET Baking Powder '2.22c BAKER'S PREMIUM Chocolate 17c Vanilla “““..,15c EAGLE BRAND MILK Can 20c CLAPP’S BABY FOODS 3 35c SPRY Shortening 3 L 61c 'k.„ 22c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 a. u. 33c 3 - 60 watt bulbs Commencing at 1 o'clock I will offer the following: 2 - 40 watt bulbs 10c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Bar Jersey cow 5 yrs. old, due soon. 2 Jersey heifer calves, 9 mos. old. DC Ivory Soap 2>~.11c Ivory Flakes ".17.24c Medium pkg. Black mare, wt. 1250 lbs. Jersey cow 2 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. LAVA SOAP A High Grade HORSES Sorrel mare, wt. 1250 ib*. cows 23c 10c Jersey bull calf, 10 mos. old. Jersey bull, 3 yrs. old, good one. HARNESS 1 Vi inch brass trimmed harness, near­ ly new. TOOLS Birdfell farm wagon, good one. Hay rgek. Wood rack. Double walking cultivator. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. Oliver 98 walking plow, good. Spring tooth double cultivator. Single cultivator. Hog crate. 2 horse dump rake. Spike drag. 2 section spring drag. Stone boat. John Deere manure spreader, good condition. _ Neckyoke and whiffletrees. Kettle and jacket. Hoy rope pulley and slings. Shovels, forks, hoes. Some household goods and many other articles too numerous to mention. DREFT Largo Box Medium box 15c HASTINGS. MICH. I-IOO watt bulb all for 9 Ask About Our CHARGE and DILIV feature of this sale. Terms cosh. Nothing removed until settled for. MRS. NORA CLAGETT, Prop 130 WIST STATS STREET you wish—here's one handy group! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 STALEY'S Pumice Soap SWEETENED CONDENSED AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will dispose of my personal property at PubliclAuction at the farm located 3’Zi miles southwest of Freeport or 2 miles south of Fillmore school or turn at Smelker's corners, second right hand turn west of Lake Algonquin, turn north 5 miles, on CAKE FLOUR 3 TO ORDER YOUR "SPARES* IN THCARTON 01 ASSORTED MAZDA LAMPS IRRADIATED Com Starch ASK ANY CONSUMERS EMPLOY SPARE LUMP® CARNATION MILK 2* 7c a, GOOD LIGHT! HOMER ALDRICH, Clerk 14c 20c lb. GONE WITH THE WIND! - NOW I CAN’T READ 'CAUSE WE HAVEN’T ANY SPARE BULBS! Dewey Reed, Auctioneer Clifford Hammond, Clark Consumers �T«K MAFYINGg MAJTXMB. TMUBRDAY. mMABr M. 1M7 T* extension projects Studebaker Celebrates 85th Birthday Figures From Last Year's I Program Are Most Interesting THANK YOU r Deliveries of now Chevrolets Friends of Chevrolet ore now being made In everdnCfeasing numbers. Production in tho great FOR YOUR % Chevrolet plants is increas­ ing with each passing day. • To more than 100,000 loyal buyer* who have patiently awaited delivery of new Chevrolet* ordered weeks ago—and to scores of thou­ sands of other people who are placing their order* now—our thank* and our assurance of quick delivery! LOYALTY AND WILLING Chevrolet production u rapidly increasing, and delivery of your car wi// be made soon, if you have . placed your order in past neeks, or ’/ »'< today! PATIENCE in waiting for delivery of your F new Chevrolet cars and trucks Moreover, we can assure you that you will be amply repaid for insisting on getting a new Chev­ rolet, because it’* the only complete car—priced so fpw... and because it will bring you more value than you can possibly get anywhere else at such low prices. Thank you again for your loyal friendship—and you will thank us when you take the wheel of these better, more modem low-priced cars and trucks. For quick de­ livery—place your order non! i CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION DETROIT, MICHIGAN CHEVROLET THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR PRICED SO LOW NEW HIGH-COMMUJ1ON VALVl-IN-HtAD INGINI-NIW ALL-SIUNT, ALL-ITIIL BOGUS —NIW DIAMOND CROWN SPIIDUNI STYLING B. —Hincrip hydraulic uakis—improvid gliding knu-action ridi*—safety plate glass all around—genuine fisher NO DRAFT VENTILATION-WPER-IAFE SHOCKPROOF STEERING*. •X.i.-Sol.n on* »h.rtpr..f Stearine en Mostar De Lu.. models only. Celebration of the centennial year ot Lake Odessa lhe past week. in Michigan i\u quickened interest |. Mrs. Veda Geiger attended lhe in heirlooms of all kinds. Many Frisndshlp club at Mrs. Lgiwrcncc homemakers who own choice pieces Knapp’s, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. of furniture are restoring them to Amos Wenger and granddaughter, new lives of beauty and usefulness. 1 Glens Brooks, ol Nashville, spent For more than 6.000 women en -; Friday at J. F. Brake's. rolled in the home fumlshteg exton- j Miu Lois cobb and Mose Kaectielc slon project* of last year, the study spent Saturday night at Clayton of their homes provided the incenMole's. They called at the Elmer tlve for restoring and rearranging Scott home and at Claude Scolt at furnishings. Total savings reported Pennock hospital. Sunday return­ ■ were 115.880. The work Is being ing to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. contlnqed this year. Mrs. Mabie Van Allsburg and Mis* I The rcffnlshlng of furniture re­ Flossie Wtengcr spent Tuesday at : suited in 2.661 pieces rnsiored. TieJ. F. Brake's. । ing springs and recovering with Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Livingion ol ! now upholstery gave new life to XPinhook accompanied John J. |7U pieces which varied from old Brake to Fremont Wednesday and fashioned rockers that grandinolh: very poorly. ' er prized to some more recent Colorful festivities marked rhe Studebaker Corooratlon's ob­ Thc South Campbell extenston ' pieces that had seen hard use by the ,servance of thc completion of the 85lb year (on Feb. 15) since Henry club mel with lhe Saranac Lltera-. younger generation. Borrowing the turc Club. Thursday February llth. snd Clem Studebaker opened their blacksmith’ and wagon shop at idea of grandmother's hooked rugs Mr*. Mrytic Taylor gave a siwrt South Bend, Indiana, tn 1853—a modest venture which was the nucleus but improving them in color and of ( to Ik. Mrs- Mabie Rowland gave a the present corporation. Above are seen three of tho principals workmanship so that they better talk on work of last year. Mrs. who were guests of honor at n luncheon tendered by the South Bend flt thc modem home, more than , Eva Groff and Mrs. Harriet Mote Chamber ot Commerce. They are: (left to right! Afton Lewis as a thousand were made from old | ,"Miao Studebaker of 1852"; Paul O. Hoffman,' president of The Stude­ i reviewed UUs year’s work. Many materials. Tlie motto of making exhibits of block printing and flowbaker Corporation, ond Jane Elbe! u the "Mighty Sweet" girl fea­ the house homelike without cost cr arrangements and tills work wus tured by Studebaker this year. In the background — a Studebaker was accepted as a challenge and Uie i . i shown. women found that by discarding) 'Phaeton of the 50’s and a swank 1037 President Coupe. I The jolly workers met with Mrs. • dust catchers'' and useless articles “ Cassie Slater Wednesday. Thc mem­ their homes gained utility. CARLTON CENTER. SOUTH SHULTZ. bers were all present and a surprise I Clocks which no longer ------------------- would - -------run. - - | The carlton L- A. 8. will meet Those who were brave enough handkerchief shower and birthday family photographs crowding Uie wlth Mr and xtrs Todd Sunday morning to come to church cake in honor of Mrs. Velma Hines piano and meaningless vases all Thursday. March 4th for dinner, in the rain listened to a good ser­ wcre the main features. went their way. Arranging 1.623 club No 3 win A11 arc wr. mon by Rev. George Serface. of Mr. and Mrs. J. F- Brake v LU Led room* to make them more comfort- djaUy invited ■ South Bend, Ind. at Dennis McVeigh's of Ionia. Wed­ S^nire SUff^t^eK Ronald Kenyon of Hickory cor- nesday. They also called at the Ela transformation that cost not a X?»yin?ita,,|L T mJ tiers called on his grandmother. Mrs I wood Brake home. Mina Kenyon Bnturday evening I Mrs. Kenneth Hamblin and baby penny Old chairs of good design ] ”• have tbeen —r. that were gathering dh*L in .IUck °]*ui Us H ^d Ronald expects to move on a farm of Cedar Springs who »*«v„ visiting in thia vlettWyfor the past had1 owners a new <lauK»>ter of Detroit and M. C near Kalamazoo this week. tSThfe^wh^m* their two weeks returned home with her Mrs. Sarah Kenyon and Mrs. lease on life when their lelr owners owners nt husband Saturday. learned how to weave Xne and rush N*hota of O™*1 RaPld& Cortis spent some lime liu,t week no and rush seats and repaired 2.609. I J»y Wing, who has been ill for BARRY VILLE. Tbe block printing of nearly PMt two weeks with thc flu Is Kenyon of Hickory comers while Tlie Missionary dinner .at tlie they were Ln Hastings. eleven thousand articles, thc making. nble 1° around again. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jes^c Fassett o\er of 2.000 pairs of curtains and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Steffey and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody and was well attended with the work of 1979 new ones made other inexpen- son of Kalamazoo wcre guests Herman Moody and family of Bat­ the Society being completed for Uie stvc clianges. The story of a woman Sunday of their parents. Mr. and tle Creek spent Sunday evening year. The quota of budget as­ [ who found a sum of money in an Mrs. John Uabornr. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn. I signed to them by Uie conference 1 old sofa she purchased at an auction ; < • *----------------* Mr. and Mrs. C Ranncy and son was met in full, the same officers re­ was front page news.-------------------------- , The question now Is whether la­ Max ot Baule Creek were dinner elected for Uie following year and ------- ------------------------- itsii federal spending has primed guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence a spirit of interest bi the work pre­ BANNER WANT ADV'S. PAY the pump or Hooded tlie carburetor. Baechler Wednesday. vails. Two present whose birthdays Mrs. Ethel Horn spent Wednes­ wcre honored were Ralph DeVine day afu-moon with her sister. Mr.s. and Samuel Geiger. Others having February birthdays but unable tn Sltbiip of Hastings. lhe next community meeting will attend were Mrs. Anna DeVlnc. Burr be with Mrs. Winnifred Brownell, Fossett. Ferris LaUirop and Russell they voted at their last meeting to Mead. Mead, gathering in honor of send five dollars to the flood suf- ! A ‘ family ' t thc birthday of Mrs. Anna DeVine fevers. Mila Ashby ate dinner Saturday was held Sunday nt Uie home of with Henry West and mother, Mrs. Ralph DeVine. wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Annella. Mr. Dorn custer of Hastings. Tlie many friends of Mark Fox of and Mrs. Dale DeVUie. Nashville UiLs place regret his pawing and .Mr. and- Mrs Cameron McIntyre and family of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. extend heartfelt sympathy to thc Merritt Mead as gueste. Ice cream bereaved family. Fred Horn and John Minzv made The quarterly district meeting ol a business trip to Ionia Wednes­ day. . !Ji>. Mina Kenyon and Mrs. Ada Hickory comers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Haley of Ashby called on Mr. and Mr,. Mark Fox in Hastings Wednesday Lansing visited her mother and sis­ ter*. Mrs. Clara Day. Vivian and afternoon. 1 Fred Hom spent Friday and Sat­ Dora Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at­ urday in Battle Creek painting. PHONE 2513 HASTINGS Mrs. Edith Sonncville and son tended thc Firm Bureau .social eve­ Merle and Miss Ernafac Abrard of ning In Hastings Friday. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson Baltic creek visited Lester Sonneville and family Sunday afternoon. of Freeport were dinner guc.su oi Mr- Heber Faster Tuesday and called on- Mr. and Mr.s. Lloyd El­ liston. Nashville. Mrs. Samuel Geiger visited her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. J B wolf, in Hastings Tuesday. Saturday forenoon some of the men of Uie church took down the old lighting system at the church and the wiring for electricity is un- ShingleinMarch Before Unsettled Weather And Price Advances. Big SEE OUR STOCK — HASTINGS I PLEASANT VALLEY. MT. and Mn. Emery Benedict and daughter spent Saturday night with lhe Herbert Geigers Mrs. Emery Kime spent Thurs­ day forenoon with Mrs. Jesse Boulard of Caledonia. Mrs. U-e Osborn assisted in the FARM BUREAU SEEDS FOR T" . — RESULTS CO AUCTION SALE OUR MICHIGAN VARIE­ GATED ALFALFA AND HOME GROWN CLOVERS ARE READY NOW. Chas. Green has employment in Detroit. Sunday afternoon a flock of grc<c was observed circling overhead and finally new southwr.M. On account of ill health I will dispose of my stock and tools at my father's farm located 5} miles northeast of Hastings, 2 \ miles north of Barber's Corners or 2 miles east of Welcome Corners, on ‘a -■?> Mermaids Are Mythical Beings; Basis for Idea Mcrriuihl* an- niyililca) being* of <>f u woman ntmve the waiat and ■ hat of a fl>|i below. According to mythology, mermaids had great per­ sonal iharnia with which they lured men to deainirtlon in the <le»*p. There la a alight physical baxla for the myth. Some marl no animal* n-xcinble human Iteing* TUESDAY, MAR. 2 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M In *>mc northern eoun- 94 lots tested and 94 "OK" said Dept, of Agriculture in 1936 about Form Bureau Seeds. J-J . ': - STOCK Standard bred Hambletonion gelding, 8 yrs. Hoistein cow, fresh 6 wks. 7 yrj. Holstein cow, due Oct. 18, 4 yrs. Holstein cow, fresh, 2 mos. 7 yrs. Holstein cow, due June 2’/z yrs. Michigan grown seed holds oil records for yields of high quality hay and seed crops. STOCKS CERTIFIED GRIMM and HARDIGAN Lb LIMITED TIME TO ORDER IS NOW FARM TOOLS. DELIVERED IN SEALED SACKS FARM BUREAU SEED GUARANTEE Form Bureau Brand Seed, are delivered to you by your di.rribulor la >aoUd, >rado-morked Form Bur­ eau Brand buihet racks, direct from our warehouse. The Farm Bureau Services, Inc., of Lansing, guaran­ tees to the farmer to the "full purchase price of its s<;pd tho vitality, description, origin and purity to be as described on the analysis tog on sealed Farm Bureau bag. Oliver 98 walking plow. 12 inch double bottom Gale sulky plow. Single bottom 14 inch Gale sulky pip*. 12 inch Gala walking plow. 2 horse walking cultivator. Single cultivator. Osborne mower. Combination stock rack. 2 section drag. McCormick binder, 6 ft. Double Harness. Cutting box. Cream separator. 4 horst collars, 2-18's, 1-19, 1-23. 240 egg Super Hatcher in­ cubator. 120 egg Bantam incubator. Other articles too numerous to.mention. • :ARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc PHONE 2118 I I j ' came close to the side of lhe vc«eel. and gazed nt them Intently. Her face and breasts wcre those of n woman, but below she wm* a flub as big as a halibut and colored like a speckled halibut. If thy I It te probable that they saw a seal, an animal then little known to i Europeans. A few years later | (.’apt. Richard Whllborne reported seeing a mermaid In 8t. John’a liarbor on the coast of Newfoundland. I Whltbeme, like Huron's sailors. I wag no doubt the victim of can-legs observation. Walruses seen dimly nt a distance often appear like olbt* maids.—Indianapolis News. • Wards Vsw but Effective Washington seldom tpoko ui pub­ lic and when ho did. it wa*. but a few pointed remartu. in tlie con­ vention that framed Uie JonaUtutloo be made but two tpcechei. . TERMS: Cosh. No property to be rimoved until settled for. IASTINGS their heads fmtn ihr water with a human. Intelligent look In their face*, ami they hug their young to their bosftuB much as a human mother dm**.. When Henry Uud»mi was on n voyage between .Spitsbergen and Nova Zctnbla In 1080, he reported that oiie morning In June two nf Arthur J. Strodtbeck, Prop. ’ WOODLAND Dewey Reed, Auctioneer L Lafayette Usbome, Clerk venUon acknowledged lh> master iplrit and it is said, that but for Uie 30 words of his first speech the Constitution would have been ra, Jec'.ed by Uie people. ( u f( �Conservation and Outdoor Notes A taboo that 1* unique tn Michl- SSftWSs ■a<~ ta Ua hoi D. B. maumal paudparanla. aM to attend the mid-year council to X"- John Thaler of Campbell. Mrs. be held at Woodbury on Tuesday Kokx pravtous to her marriage was and Wednesday. March 2 and 3. AU UUtan Thater. The young tady has day sessions will be held and are t*en named Bonita LeVerel. con­ open to everyone. Thc speaker on gratulallcru. Tuesday evening will be Bishop WMr. and Mrs. U A- 8e»w of E. Miwgrave oi Huntington. Ind, Grand Rapids called at the A- B. and on Wednesday evening. Rev. fish home Saturday afternocxi. Mra. George Fleming, a former Freeport Eva Seger accompanied them to her bo>, later a missionary, and now ; homa here after spending two weeks General Secretary of Missions ol' ta lhe city. the denomination, will speak and; Thc n H. prayer meeting this of i wan Thureday •swing will be held foreign field. Mrs. A B Ftah plans w hQrne of Frankto take her class of boys to the; Un 1 Vtatalay -venln, | RMllip Hunwhra. «»U ta <J | Mrs. Floyd Everts fa improving I her attack of ton-Jlltls. I nt< “S1 i from The K. of p. will bold its month- L b|ue M |ly family night Tuesday. bonanza 4“” “> *■’«•> K«ta>r to thc Lister funeral home-last week ttw week end George wiring of Unionville] ’ Wednesday and burial was made in . M Mcn_rpvi ipent tnc week end .hr with L,---------------------------------hla mother. -------------01 d0"1* I Mr ..nd Mrs. Donald Shupp and erve<1 family have moved to Grand rht Laurel chap- L^e___ , I Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and nntata ^4 im. ta .p^din,; ™ , I family were Sunday guests of Mr. . and Mra. Clyde Hamilton. . PYank Caley was in Hastings N'!“ " JytdrtL^Hii^ al Kalamazoo on Wednesday. । several days last week. 1835-1835 when Michigan exper­ . । Mrs. Almon Sheldon. Mrs. Ralph 'siw? ' pu,u “rc undcrwsj lor the enterienced its first serious winter kill Alton Rogers and Adon M , | Wetherbee. MUs Floy Sheldon and “ ‘ nment of the young people atof fishes In a number of shallow in I Mrs. Gall Lykins were at Charlotte were were Hastings Hutlngs visitors visitors Saturday Saturday evelhe yquQj s conference on ntag. ' O.fnMnv ' (Saturday. ;Saturday. They called on Mrs. RobPractically thc entire fish population Mr. and Mrs. Ken Braendle wsre I H. H. Perkins will move into his iert Messimer while there. and Mrs. George Schurman and Mrs George Humphrey, is of park lake died of suffocaUon. Hie ofMr. McBata were saturiy nW and Xi whoo^ng ooSJh and Grand Rapids visitors Saturday aft­ i property on main street around 1 Mr. and Mrs Arlle Rred of Bunstate planted 200 large-mouth black Bunday guesta of their daughter,——------- •­ zernoon. --------------I March 1st Mrs jarstfer children. I called on friends here Baturand husband. Mr. and Mrs. Evart town. bluegills in the lake last summer. ten have purchased the Friday farm.' will live there. __ . Local residents have petlUoned for ArdlsJed E- Stowe and daughter Anna, a mile and a quarter north of town, ■ Mrs Richard Green spent last j SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen of By­ and Meredith Lewis motored to now occupied by Mrs. Clunt and , a closing order U> permit these fish Rev; Harley Townsend and Glenn run Center were Monday guesu of Fort Wayne. Bunday morning and sons. Thi* farm was formerly known week with her sister. Mrs. Vender to reproduce. । Wotring in--Allegan on business ta Detroit. --------- --were ----------—--------,---------------Rev. and Mr* J. I Batdorf. spent the day at the revival services as the Priscilla Gooch farm, being Frldav. Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo ! Friday. Mrs. Fred Schwader of Campbell at the old-time Gospel Tabernacle, owned by Mr*. Van pattens grand­ White bass are protected at aU is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Roy-, The Brethren Aid Society wlU Umes In Lake Michigan and can­ spent last week Wednesday with conducted by the converted Jewish mother. They will move soon al Wetherbec. and Miss Floy shclmeet with Mrs Otto Townsend Rabbi Cohen. Fred Tabberer made a business not be taken legally by commercial Mrs. Ed. Ooate. doo. Thursday. A pot luck dinner will be Mbs Ruth Tabberer of Detroit fishermen. Hook and Uno fishermen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricca of trip to HasUngs Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Louts Furnlss and served at noon, The Young People a class of Ute two sons of Grand Rapids were I Mr may take this species from Lake came Friday evening to spend lhe South Haren were week end guesu ployd wmums and week end.wjth her parents, Mr. of lhe latter's parents. Rev. and U. B- Sunday school enjoyed a so­ guests Michigan at any time. ■rueiu of his parents. Barents. Mr. and Mrs. fijn Charles and grandson. Master cial gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer. On Sat­ Mrs. L. F. Burkey. J. C- Furnlss Friday night. hooch Robert wronger, Granger, ana and mt Mr.. uki and bus Mrs.. ■ Sunday. Feb. 28, is the last day urday, Miss Dorothy Tabberer of Rev. and Mrs. C. L- Wilkins spent and Mrs. Charles Overholt, on MT*. Ho Hale of near Mulliken OUvrr aUo|<. of and of the two-month ice-spearing sea­ .Harbor Beech joined her sister Friday afternoon at the home of Thursday evening. Feb. 11. Games underwent a major operation at lhe Mr and Mrs l3Bac *nd and contests furnished the enter­ son on the inland lakes. On that here, and on Sunday, accompanied Community hospital । Dorls of Dowling were Bunday day thc spear wielders who have । by Mr. and Mrs. Tabberer and Logan. ‘ Mrs. Andrew Merrill and children of ^{j, and Mrs. Clias. Parwiener roast, with apples and grape Kalamazoo .spent a few days been enjoying their sport on the Wayne Mourer motored to Lansing Last week we reported that Harold juice, made up Ute refere*hmenta., ilce lakes where ice-spearing is allowed and were dinner guesta of Mra. last week with ner mother. _ । Rev. Harley Townsend conducted will have to lay away their spears Tabberers sister. Mrs. Iva Blough. house. However. Mr. Yoder has Committees appointed for the next! Cora Miller. The girls returned to their school party to be held ta two weeks are. . department was called to funeral services for Moses Fry at until next season. bought 40 acres additional land on BreUtrcn church work from Utnstag. refreahmenta M^uerite Rogers Campbell s Saturday morn- , Thornapple his farm and docs not mtend to a*mes' LouL' I tag to extinguish a small blaze I Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Wilkins of move to town, as reported. Instead, The period during which hunters Overholt and Wayne Mourer. [caused by , on_____ overheated pipe.1 ,________ Ht- I stove Wv “re tO hKlr E'*'yn may legally train their hunting Flint visited their parents. Rev. and he has subrented the CurtLw nous.' i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbec Curite Ls improving so rapidly and dogs on small game birds or animate Mrs. C- L- Wilkins Monday enroute to Mr. and Mrs Louis Overholt, 4 FREEPORT. were In Battle creek Monday that his arm will not have to be in lhe open Is swiftly drawing to to their home from Chicago where who are moving In this week. Feb. 18 Letter. Jack Smith, of Western Slate , amputated. His mother. Mra Byla close. Beginning March 15. state Mrs. Wilkins has been visiting We are glad to report that Mrs. Mesdames B- Btimel. Anna-----------Teachers' rvacners con college. Kalamazoo, spent i vester, suffered a nervous break law say*, hunters are forbidden to since Christmas. Roy Nagler is gaining ncely from Bobby Walton was quite IU lhe her recent severe Illness. Her sister. And Rose Mledendorf of Grand' ___ _ with ids parents. Mr down lha past week but Is better at train their dogs or permit them to Rapids were Tuesday afternoon; and - -Mrs. ----- j. . .Robert Smith. Ilhls wriUng. run gamebirds or animals. This ban forepart of lhe week. Mrs. Hattie Woodall of Muskegon Mr. and Mrs. W. RBchifiman of « — 1. -----'z; ; Mr. and Mrs. jjei&on Brumm were Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of continues, well past Ute nesting and has been assisting in her care. Keith Tabberer left Tuesday aftI t Gn Monday. I East Woodland and Mr. and MTs. breeding seasons of wildlife and into Irving were callers at lhe H- M. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blocum have Wld Mra ttnd | Tonpice Townsend were Sunday Bougnncr home las', week Wednes­ rented thc house recently vacated ernoon for his home near Kingsley । late summer. there by illness In his famBobbie went to Grand Rapids I guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence day. by Mr. and Mrs- E. H. Adams and called ilv ruxr».«. hi< ,. _ r Mls4 ।| Garlinger George v.rrh.r Karcher i« is taking hte Garllnger and and baby baby in in HasUngs. HasUngs. Mrs. J. E. Babbitt appears a Ut­ are moving Into it this week. They Uy. • Babe" a pct spikeliorn deer at Gid Gage spent a few days “—“ ’• the peter Gamble place near here ile better today (Monday) altho have been living on lhe Mrs. Grey i test week with her daughter, Mrs comes to lhe house when he is hun­ growing weaker every day. place, formerly occupied by Ciurtea trough >«cwcyWe understand that C Rundman h Johnson and family al St Arthur Sherman and Joe KaufiCrow pollination is lhe placing or gry and looks in Ute window. Gam­ Overholt and family. niirrha»zwi elevator 1 has purchased thc the elevator al at . "" ___ ble says he always tries to have man spent Bunday and Monday In Miss Kate Kidder of Hastings nlarkxvllle Clarksville, and It is ta^The 5 Athmtic A: Pacific Tea Oo deposition ot pollen from one flow­ twtaxibte that ' something ready for him for if he Grand Rapids. spent the week end here at the this purchase may have a decided I ^U1 dbconllnue lhelr slore here er on tlie stigma of another, as by Mrs. L. P. Burkey and daughter, doesn't "Babe" will rap on the win­ various devices In the structure of effect ™ upon --lhe managment - --------„r .he of the Herryman. the mandow with his horns or chew Ute Mrs. Frank Ricca motored to Kala­ the plant, or by the agency of wind, local plant. agcr and Mrs. Herryntan, will take insects, or nrtlflclnlly to secure new window sash. The deer acts insult­ mazoo on business Saturday. Miss Kathryn Skeoch of Grand A federal postal inspector visited ‘, Rev. and Mrs. J. 1. Batdorf were Rapids spent the week end with her trip to F10r|da. ed if any kind of browse favored or Unproved varieties. .«^„i^d,^eve‘x^rJ£.d; On on Monday ?-u,"'u‘y night. ,u«ni March 6th. Dr by wild deer as food is offered him; guesta at the home of their son parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Nagler. T*. J^raSur fn^efBekmcv* w&ltcr Anderson from lhe Educahe wants grain or clover and won’t Howard at Sunfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B Fish enter- Bradley. 70. were conducted from fool a very high rating for efficiency. I' l)Anol Uonal Department nt ot Northwestern Northwestern drink water unless it has milk in it. talned with a six o'clock dinner last the First church of the Naxarenc | University, Chicago, will talk about Friday evening in honor of Mrs. ■ progressive education. A pot luck Fish scales examined under a mic­ Mary Dodge's birthday. Quests In­ at Grand Rapids at 2:30 Monday The great Curlyle. once at table, (dinner al 6:30 o'clock followed by roscope may icvea) accurately the cluded Mrs. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. afternoon, with burial in Rest Lawn cemetery. She passed away at her was bored by the trend of eonver- thc program. age of a fish. Students have found that each year of life is recorded on Mldllcville. and Rev. and Mrs. J. home in Lowell Thursday. She re­ ration affirming that "political theo­ । Mrs. Clayton Decker anti daughlhe scales ta somewhat the same I. Batdorf. The event was a com- sided In Freeport about forty years ries make no difference to prac­ ago. her husband. Rev. c. L- Brad­ tice." After listening for a while In way as shown by a cross-section of. plcte surprise to Mrs. Dodae. ley serving as pastor of the local silence he growled out: "There a forest tree. I Percy Rosser and Mrs. Ida Howk I were Hastings visitors Monday. Mrs. U. B- church. He is at present pastor was onee a man called Rousseau. Water temperatures govern Uie Wm. Harrison accompanied them, of the Lowell Naxarene church. He printed a book of political lheospawning habits of game fishes. going from there by train to her Three sons, Floyd of Grand Rapids. Verne of Marne, and Theron of laughed. Hut the next edition was Brook, brown and rainbow trouts home in Grand Rapids Mrs. Springfield. Ill- and a daughter. spawn with a lowering water tern-| bound In their skins." Charles Beattie, coining from her pcrature; perch, black bass and l home at Vicksburg accompanied Mr*. Velma Clinton of Grand Rap­ bluegills spawn on a rising temper­ ids also survive. | them home to spend the week with Karakul Sheep Attractive Miss Phyllis Braendle spent Sat ­ alure. I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bab­ Karakul sheep are beautiful an­ urday afternoon with Norma Yoder bitt. imals with soft wool curled tightly 'The Menominee river, which of south Btrwnc. I The Boys' clast of the U. B. to their sides. Hie lamb hides are Thc children of ND. and Mrs. serves for much of Ils distance as । Sunday school will hold their reg­ Clair Bassett have the whooping so valuable that the imperial fami­ (he border-line between Wisconsin1 '; ular bimonthly social gathering al and Michigan, will be opened to of Japan for— one gar, ly -------,— paid ----- --$12,000 — --------। the home of their teacher, Mrs. Al- cough. beaver trapping when the season Ij len Fish, (his week Friday evening. Charles Moore has purchased the ment made from the furs, and CARVETH & STEBBINS goes into effect tn the upper penta-,, Sam Eckert, farm, southwest of town. pricoI o( |1>W0 for the cheapest I The boys are collecting newspapers THE REXALL STORE sula this spring. Wc hear rumors of wedding bells . l0 w qqq ond jio.000 for the more and magazines to sell, to raise HASTINGS PHONE 2131 in our community again soon. .xpensive garments are common. .— '.V fo^/-I. ■■ activities. money class Tapestry, Work of Qu..» Mrs Ed. Coates had the misfor­ Tho Itayeux tapestry Is a roll of tune to sustain a sprained ankle canvas over 70 yards long and more while attending lhe auction sale at than half a yard wide on which Is the Tho:.. Whitman farm u week ago embroidered a representation of the last Friday and Is still laid up with conquest of England by the Nor­ a very painful foot. Mrs. Eva Seger left Sunday eve­ mans. It Is In the public library of ning for Escanaba, called there by Bayeaux, Normandy, France. Tra­ the serious Illness of her daughter. dition ascribes (he work to Matilda, Mrs. Hattie Simpson, who under­ the Queen of William tho Conquer­ went an operation for acute appen­ or, who Is laid Io have pYeseoted It dicitis lust week Wednesday. to (he Ca(hedral of Baycux. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kokx of Bal- the state's 9.000 Inland lakes. Park take (Staton county, will be dosed for a period of one year to all forms of fishing at any time. The of Hatinga, and three sisters, Mrs. Studebiil econoni is nil And Studebak r are soarinc Goodyear Bros. HASTINGS flEAEEIEI? don't UtftlLOSE HOPE AUCTION SALE PURITY..; Start* With the Herd! Having decided to quit farming and continue my work in the factory I will dispose of my personal property at Public Auc­ tion at the Orr Fisher farm. Just across from the Fisher school or 4 mi. east of Hastings on State road on THURSDAY, MARCH 4 Beginning at 1 o'clock I will offer the following: HORSES Th? high standard of purity that belongs to Highlands Dairy Grode A milk starts with the herd that produces it. Every cow in the entire herd is constantly watched an?i given the best of care. Their feed is scientifically compounded to suit each individual animal. Their phys­ ical condition is watched constantly and every means known to science is u$ed to insure tho health of these Grode A producers. When you buy Highlands Grade A milk, you are as­ sured of pure, clean milk, rich in vitamins and low in bacteria. Grade A is your seal of purity. TOOLS McCormick 6 ft. cut grain binder. Sorrel more, 5 yr>. old. wt. 1500 lbs. Sorrel gelding, 9 yn. old, wt. 1500 lbs. This Ib an extra good work team, kind and gentle. Sterling hayloadcr. cows Oliver riding plow. Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old. bred Nov. 13. Guernsey cow, 4 yn. old, fresh 8 week*. Guernsey cow, 4 yn. old, bred Feb. 18. T. B. and Bangs tested. HOGS Duroc brood *ow, wt. 250 lbs., due to farrow May 20. HARNESS Two-ply tug, 144 Inch brass trimmed harness, nearly new. McCormick mower. plow No. 83. Oliver walking , r Oliver spring tooth drag. Massey Harris spike drag. new. Double Disk. Miller bean puller. Little Willie cultivator. International side rake. Steel wheel wagon. International manure spreader.. Wood wheel wagon.\ Hay rack. Dump rake. Many other articles too numerous to mention. What Other Crop Has Such Definite Advantages? When you get down to brass tacks here is what you find: What’s the best money crop the farmer can produce? SUGAR BEETS! What crop is non-surplus — ' which means there is always a market for all you grow? What major cultivated crop has made farmers the most money during the last 5 years? SUGAR BEETS! What crop helps most to destroy weeds and pests? SUGAR BEETS! What fits into a well balanced crop rotation program? SUGAR BEETS! What crop is the toughest— can better stand all kinds of bad weather? SUGAR BEETS! SUGAR BEETS! There are a number of other sensible reasons which support the advantages of growing beets. But the above must make every thinking farmer aee the most outstanding, un­ questionable benefits. May we suggest that you make up your mind right now? Grow Sugar Beets in 1U7 and Sugar Association,I Terms cash. Nothing removed until settled for. High in Cream Content. Raw of Pasteurized. Pt- 5c; Qt. Phone 2451 HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hulinn EARL FINKBEINER, Prop. Dewey Read, Auctioneer. Clifford Hammond, Clerk- ForBeliahleYenr in nn»’Y YOU CANT BEAT Sh . i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1M1 DELTON. PRATRIEVn.l.E. I Miss Isobel Brown entertained the Mr* Hide and her pupils enjoyed newly-w^ds. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence A marriage ceremony was per­ ‘ A. Liew and their attendants. Mr. formed by Rev Ralph U Bites, at I and Mrs. Alden Haley at dinner the Methodist parsonage on Thur*nesday afternoon. Thursday evening and a delight ful Thursday Mrs Hyde with seven of 11 acting parties being Lawrence A. Grand Ledge Girl Reserves and her pupils went to Hasting* to see lime was enjoyed. Vaughn Molt is spending n few Van Liew and Miv> Rachael Bell Hl-Y had 250 attend their Dr Ting- the picture “One in a Million." They days with ho/ne folks. He expects to Haley both ot Orangeville township, by reeital Wednesday evening. Both return to Bear lake today Monday. but of late ol Petoskey. They were George. Jr. and John Woods at­ Mrs. Frank Frcyd) and children of attended by Mr and Mrs. Alden W. operation riven by all. This Montended a party at Kellogg's. Gull Northville an- guests of diaries Haley. brother and sister-in-law, of ’ Hughes and other relatives hen*. an Indian from South lake Friday night the bride. ' We of this vicinity extend our Mrs. Norris is about thc same at Mr*. Edith Bame* will entertain heartfelt sympathy to Mr*. Mark UU* writing. thc ladies' Aid Society of Uie M. Fox and daughters tn their bereave­ Mr. and Mrs. William McKJbWn E. church al her home Wednesday ment. and Ronald. Mr* Amy Silcock. afterniAin March 3. BKrcury. aa an assembly speaxer ill** Eleanor Izwts when breaking Frank. Edna and Clutrles Silcock for Nashville. Vermontville. pouerMrs. Matilda Smith returned to Ville. Charlotte, EaUm Rapids and some coal for the stove, received a .[HIit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs her'home from Bernard hospital on severe injury to her right eye by u. jIuro|<i Ried and family of Augusta HasUngs High schools laM Monday particle of lhe coal piercing the puilLK> FTancv* Duster spent Sunday Friday night, wv hope she may con­ and Tuesday. tinue to improve. pil. Site is receiving dally medical Wjth relatives in KaUrn.-zco attention. , yr. and Mrs. George A'trtarvon.' The Service Guild will meet Tues­ A-', showed movies of the State Y. Mr. and Mr* E A. Parker. Mr -. MtM |/4cj]P Adrianson. Mr. and Mrs day afternoon. March 2nd, in the M. C. A- camp on Torch lake to the Marjory Ostroth and Miss Elizabeth Lewis Johiium and ML« Lorain home economies room. HasUngs Y groups last Tuesday Parker of Hastings were callbig on . Johnson spent Sunday with Mr and The two act musical entertain­ evening. relatives here Sunday I j,frs. Harry Blake and daughter of ment called "Way Down South" Walter Goopell of Hillsdale and Mrs David Deal was pleasantly Battle Crick given by lhe Kellogg and Delton Chester Graham of Ashland College surprised by a party of friends FYiftn(j jgrS D?!as Hughe* and people combined, will be given on are among the discussion leaders day. the occasion being her eighty- children of Toledo. olil« came Frl- Thur.day evening. March 18 in the for the Youth conference at Nash­ thlrd natal day; three besides her- duy rtnd will return today. < Mon­ Kellogg school building and on ville. Feb 27. A nve piece orchestra self have passed the eightieth mile-'(|av, Thfv were the gucstr Of ID. Friday evening March IS' in the —1-, rx^.1 Norris. hes been secured for the noon party. stone. Mr; -U Charles Deal was V.~«host­ a|ul Mrs w ■ Delton Rural Agricultural school C. F. Angell met with the Delton ess who served a delicious lunch building. Thi* will be a novel en­ High school boys Thursday and' Mrs. Deal. Sr., received numerous i j Nickname for General Scott tertainment. don't miss it. helped them organise a Hi-Y with gifts. Mrs. Ethel Kirn Stebben spent mr "Fum and i.rrny ■ The freshmen entertained the Mr. BhceUielm as leader; W. Mc­ Mrs. the; sophomores with n party on Tues­ Bain, president; El vert Mott. vice­ week end with her ttons-in-law and! nickname for Gen. Wmflcld Scott, Rex Smith, secy, and daughters. Mr and Mr*. D-mford al»o was used politically when he day • veiling ot this week. MLRuth Richards of Niles wav ... ----- Mr. and Mr*. .»> —ran for tpe Presidency in 1832. due Higgins. Winslow the Marlin of Kalamazoo who enter-1 io his punctiliousness as to dress home _ for „ Over . . ,week , , end. „ , । Thc Portage basket ball team tallied with a birthday party in her I I will play here Friday evening of honor Pony Express Mall Limited 'thi* week. Ing 1724-25 between the border letin my item of last week I should I Pony express riders’ mall The men of our locality are having __ _have had the date of Farmers' Club. I tier. of Vermont ____ and _____ Maine,_ and pouches were never to contain great sport at their Inside softball the Indian tribes incited by the Saturday Uie 27 instead of 26 , ■ games in the new gymnasium. French at Canada. I Mr and 'Mrs. Fem* Brown and more than 20 pounds. । Caller* In the Werttnan home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Horry Garrison and Mrs. John Nobles *bf Hastings Miss Marie Neuzciuieldr aiid Mrs. Sylvia Knap­ pen. Mrs John Nobles and mother of Hasting* wcre Sunday dinner guests of Miss Marie Neuscliaefer and mother at crooked lake. Mrs. Lena Waters attended a shower for Miss Doreen cappon at the home of Mrs, Wilbur Gibson of Cloverdale on Friday afternoon. HD. and Mrs. will U'lnaar at­ tended thc funeral of Mrs Osterling st Ros. center one day last week. Thc play "Dotty and Daffy" which it being directed by Mis-* Maxine Hinton. w;l! be given on Friday and Saturday nights. March 12-13 tn me Dcitcn community hall. The following are members of the cast: off your food bill. Space permits listing tAFE'VE dedicated this we »k to our Mr and Mr* Ivan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L J Dannlel;. Max Reynolds, n Hartford. only a few of this week ’ s big bargains, Founder, George Huntingtc Floyd Cowles. Miss Loretta Magner. For a complete list visit your nearby A&P And as a tribute to his mem ory, we're Joe Toroit. Kenneth and Kathryn cut dollars Food Store. Then stock up . . . ond save! Horton. Janette Gaskill and Max­ offering special values that will ine FRntoti. Keep these dates In ' COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Y.M.GA. ITEMS THE CROSSROADS. NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB BALI NOYICB OR.MOMOAM BAU. Fibrnarr II II Ralph Townsend and family of Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. George ixiwnsend. I BuM'llw ................-......... —---'arm 1 ll.lwr .ui.l-l.. • Little Brick district and grandchlli dren. Rose and Dick Cravep. of Hastings, spent Sunday with KenTielh Hurleu and family. Mr and Mrs. Almon Gilbert and Mr*. Gilbert of Grand, Rapids and EIG i, i ' VAL ib-™., .137'Sunday guests of Teddy Cook and ............... h> ar.. family. .Mr and Mrs. Newman Tuttle of East Laming spent Sunday night, and Monday with Mrs jane Tuttle. John Cook and family spent Sun­ day with Dale Cook and family of I COL PJ GRA W Ray Apsey and family spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Shellenbarger ! of Barbers Corners attending a din­ I ner in honor of Miss Margaret Ap- j sey’a birthday. ' I' Mr. Itr and nn/l Mrs. XJrc Ernest * Williams — —and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland TaUferro and ^**** “ I Utile daughter spent Sunday in Bat- is, pr-q tie creek 1« “ Othe Bi Pol and : of th | LEGAL NOTICES | buy a local whlcl buy 1 cltlea the WMl my c obtaii menu riKl.t Him; ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. FOUNDER’S WEEK HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA­ TION. Uertaaree. STATE OF MICHIGAN- THE CIBCU1T COUBT FOB TUB COUNTY OF BABBY—IN CHANCBBT JainM A. Hhull. plataliff, vi. Luc fill uil d'frndanl OIIIIER <IR PUBLICATION MORTGAGE BALE. .il l i M 11: I Ul it FOOD STORES || mucr conct tucct leallj bad I j even ceivii ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOB • I la 11 i ■ r. t W EIGHT O’CLOCK Coffee & I7C Scratch Feed $2.69 Iona Flour Brooms, 3 cT" 19c Prunes Crackers Flour tb, 28c HENKEL’S PANCAKE Flour e, 23c TEXAS SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5 19c Keyko V>Oril SOAP Beef Roast Thursday night of this week there will be a meeting at the school­ house for the purpose of organiz­ ing a P T. A Prof. Cooper the alumni secretary of Uie W. 8. T C will be thc speaker Tlie meeting room- !•> urged to be present. B.'tty Hubbard of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her grand- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. thc week end with her gr»ndparMr. and Mrs. H 7 Reynold*. Delton Hive No. 4f*9 of the Mac­ cabees will meet with Mrs. Winnie Statue of Evangeline Lechieltncr Thursday. March 4 Hebert's statue of Evangeline The Adult Sunday school classes will meet at the home of Mr. and weeping for her lost country stands Mrs. L N Bush on Tuesday evening. in Grand Pre Memorial park. 09 March 2nd Pot luck supper at 6:30 miles from Digby. N. S. Nearby is Richard* o'clock with Mesdamcs ~ ‘ an old chapel housing Acadian rclBarnum les. Evangeline's well, used by program. Massachusetts troops during the The Women--. Foreign __ ____ MlsMontragic expulsion of 1745, Is still inary Society will meet, with Mrs. H. T Reynolds on Friday afternoon. tact F,“h D“1’ D“- 10c ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. •‘,h25c s;" s’."." 70 25c tli" 15c 4 2 X,. 29c n No. 2 OQ- Del Mont. Golden Bantam • Fel. Naptha fQ cane bar. 4|c Grapefruit n-p.ck 3 25c Sparkle Al1 6 25c Lux •r^’,oy 4 25c Lux Flakes 21c Rinso 2 37c Spry '± 21c 59c Kitchen Klenzer 5c Wyandotte Cleanser 2 '*"* 15c Hot Cross Buns ^Tr*"1 .fti 15c Chocolate Bars «•••■•'■ s.S^. 2 VJJ 25c Chocolate BarsB-2 'k‘.^ 27c d“- 29c Lemons Cauliflower k"J 17c Maine Potatoes 'b.^ 39c R'b eJ”'” Pork Loin Roast Sliced Bacon Pollock Fillets 29c c«”ald Ri"a"o* • nn."S:". • u- 16c z Perch Fillets | Chickens " 24c 18c !*Ib’ 15c "■ 10c 15c Everybody brush up on your tal­ ent anil be ready to take part In the W’LS amateur show here April 22. 23 and 24- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY value I ke< shop IUIUI shecl o filer them MM becoi telUr golni tima four lng read: give reall ents. "$L09 ” Apples______ wu.”.7„______ 4 CHOICE CHUCK CUTS •. for principal and <nlrrr«i thi of ONE THOUSAND FIGHT HUN ' EIGHTY TWO Mr. and Mrs. William Seibel ’VJ^SScjiarenta. and Marion Taylor of Chicago spent Doughnuts Milk FAMO PANCAKE ,0" ">•- $1.85 19c t6% Dairy Feed Kraft's oldckE.“.:?1' Gold Medal WHITE HOUSE 100 "" $2.65 Ess Math FV.hOC mart: lly I my tl I soli one c my w a* yc I cou a lit I.al,II boug the ; day i four I I i nd ratitlwl ta inherit Blate at Mlehigai I Ixisc filed in -ai.l SSiS' fflV Signed the Conitltatiou Six signers of the Declaration of Independence also signed the Con­ stitution: Franklin. Sherman, Morria. Clymer, Wilson and Read. veatr didn flnla now- starr out . CLIFTON 0. DTXR. Nc remt ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. list rell. MUMcM. POSH OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION. •rI Protatt. □tdu NOTICE OF SALE OF PB0PERTT UN­ DER EXECUTION — SHERIFF ECUTION RALE bjxii here then Iowa I •aid Phil.il. Off kt. u I. ■ l.fr-.u.. Blue Sunoco Gas for perfect motoring, for superior engine perform­ ance. try a tankful. The high test qualities of this gos give you immediate storting — immediate drive-owoy power without waiting For summer performance in winter, use Blue Sunoco Gas. valu the used 1883 wort had cunOBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO CREDITORS H. Oonld. NOTICE TO CREDITOBS. SUU of Michis Tirestone Tires < isii milt mile towi Bou iarg hors ens. When you invest in Firestone tires you invest in dependobility. Their sturdy construction guaran­ tees miles of service in all kinds of weather and un­ der all road hazards. pier There is o Firestone Tire for every purpose ond a size to fit every truck, tractor or passenger cor. ■ OTICB TO OBEDITOBB. S 19c NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB. Heaghtalia. IfHin! Noll., i. k.rri, Batteries, Windahield Wlpen I’ FOOD STORES NOTICE TO CREDITOnr Regular GASPRICE Vulcan liinj incl nr fl MOTOR OUHUULJ tool inrl •£.'Z1rA’UHt FUEL rr B. A. D 1817 MANNO WANT ADVS- PAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-03-04.pdf 3492dfb6b2efbf8c8013ceb795d7dcf1 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR MS INCREASE [ ON STAMP ISSUES 1 14 PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4,1937 The Supreme Court It has been well said that "there I man heart, and experience in Ger­ 1 Isn't anything new in lhe world."1 manyRussia proves that isn't dead today. COLLECTING HOBBY MAY.and that history goes to "cycles"—. j ft Our forefathers came to this ---------- ----------------------------------- [which Is only another way of «ayPROVE AN EXCELLENT tog that we are "running around in country from England and other INVESTMENT I circles." There seems to be truth in countries to escape the oppressions and the statement and we wonder If we — — persecutions ------- ------— of -• those -—■ .lands —— i are entering another cycle well AfUrr, defeated England In the GRAF ZEPPELIN STAMPS ; .. known . in history. 1 on“TLw"'_ou£?^l°l._._ fore; T---------- ON SCHOOL BONDS TO i NO SPEARING THORNAPPLE 8ECUTT051W SECTION ONE-i-PAGES I to 8 11IQTIIUCC NrCTlC 1 nfld I lllOU IlltUd ft LEINS PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS 1 RIVER . 11I1IV Mfllll TOURIST CMW 11 Streams Where Artifical Holland Interests Purchase ’ Lights May Be Used It For Modern OU .' Afe Designated Statiou CITY • OWNED PROPERTY I conservation officer George Sum- LACK OF ONE HAS LED TO Wm. C. Vandenberg, a prominent TO _ Tins SUIT — . |1 ner has received from the Conner OF OVER $1,000,000; SEVERE CENSURE OF oil distributor of Holland, has purCHARLTON MU BRUM 1 valion department at Lansing the i chased what b known aa the VaiT^ORNAPPT P tLAKI AVI DEBT $117,000 CITY BY TOURISTS •rflORNAPPLB ' list of trout and non-trout streams enttoe Leins residence, comer of 1MUKHAFFLR LAKR ~ ' open to spearing with and without , Broadway and Court streets, and : --------- —’ artificial lights. M EMIL TYDEN OFFERS AN0 K'S, „ ' No J»cklighu Jacklights are permitted for WORTH FOUR DOLLARS J* 5g ■?' PAYABLE IN 1946 spearing In Thomapple river, ac­ A BEAUTIFUL SITE, planning to build an up-to-tte- i . QcINu SHOWN IN IT ------------- cording to the department. Spear------------- minute' station that will be a credit i --------------- ----------------- » Other Commemorative I.eoe. SKSMIS\ ““ £XeS City Assets Are Its Schools, '^g without artificial lights i»-per- In Behalf Of International1 to the city. it$jg Expected To Prove Om , r> . , ndtied . . .milted all non-trout WntarWnrV. --------------------------on all on non-trout streams stream/. »_x__ n-a-------- nlca| k(ngll th __ llwfor. .. na m.lrf* "could' se-1 before them as guide, decided to The Leins home is a landmark to . n . Bring Returns Of Eight Water Works, Paving And , during the months of March and Seal & Lock Company, I Hastings. The white brick house. 1 .— en— !---------------------launch a new ------form of * “® Show Places cure the right of trial by. Jury, - constitutional --------- ----------. Sewage Systems April. Hundred Per Cent Owners Of Property joy the rights of habeas getcurpua, । «overnmenl, whereby the rights o built in 1883 was then considered Of Thia Oonntv juy uic riguu corpus, ui iiaixras gee ; ”* — —*:*-« Included in this cltVi school bud TIw fotorin« streams are open _..a ...... ............. .......... I all clasxA* hrtnunnlaxl The one--------thing that Hastings has ;I one of lhe. ------— —of Hastings ____ show».■■■■■ places Following Is the continuation nf n u 0( .involuntary servitude enjoy wnntrl al1 cla53 *s would be guaranteed i ouora m inis spearlng uficui lights:. ----------inciuaeo uns cuys citys school Dudbud- for f hDearirur wlth with ar artificial Itehts: I the article written by Hubert cook B fret. press, worship God to the und*r “ Constitution; through a get for the recent December tax , Bassett creek. Butler creek. Duncan I needed ■ ■ almost unont above everything । corner containing three lots | ttry thai t and read before a recent meeting wtty that best appealed to them and •JrsU,n ot "checks and balances.' levy was an Item of 815.715. which' oeek. Fall creek. Highbank creek, else, is a good tourist camp More; ™ ,or?ln*Uy ?*n,d by the Ute. edjynent fa^th.^S^rfk2!± ■ J°hj\ ® ?.nd ‘ county, and in my’awn beha^Z of the Hastings Women’s club: to cnjov- many other rights and lib- Under that constitution pur gov- was to be applied on the outstand- Kurts creek. Messer creek. Mud Mu(j I| and more people arc are travelling from from ' one end of the country to the other of U t°JMr he “’’alLBa At that time and even today. I eruM previously denied them. Even l eriunent was divided into three ing school bonds. Issued in 1931 icreek ------ down to south line of Sec. to "trailers. " attached to automo-' ^°'?d1 tribute* oTK ti™ buy a great many stamps from the ofU.r they had secured many Uber-1 branches—the "Executive," giving - ----------- ... u----------- ... south lot adjoining the Presbyterian low^? ,ffort local post office, and those Issues ues under lhe great Magna Char-1 certain powers and duties to the when the central school building ;3. Castleton Twp ■ Onondaga creek u..„ and auditorium were constructed ।Orangeville creek. Pratt creek oiica. oo great nas Become cue ae- (I church where It still stands. ' “ Promotln8 the newly acwhich are not placed on sale here. *I tn the common uwpir people wrir were forced ;-------------President lhe "Legislative." os------- -------------....................................... • ; ---—- --------- — Of the sum named 810.000 is to be ।Quaker brook down from south line man±^and so rapid the growth, 1 --------- buired Barry county Chariton Park buy from post offices in the larger, to struggle for centuries with kings i ‘hfhlng certain powers to Congress; ' and Museum for lhe rclici of early applied on the principal of the bonds ।of sec. 1 Maple Grove Twp.. and that the manufacture of trailers j cities or in some cases direct from , Who were always seeking to revoke ।"Judicial.” entrusted to the Suhas developed Into a great business. due next May. and the balance »5 iScobey creek. •settlers, together with their name* the Post Office Department in t these liberties and again rule with' P>*nie court of the United States For a time tourists were permit­ 715 is the Interest due up to May and something of their history. Washington. The other stamps of absolute power. Lust for power , Each branch was to be Independent ted to camp on the fairground, but ■ 1. 1937. I wish to first congratulate the my collection which could not be |se«nis to have been bom In the hu-1 (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1.) since that right was withdrawn | This payment will reduce the I obtalned to any of the ways already there has been absolutely no place] bended debt of this city to 8117.000 | congenial and able body of mentioned I have purchased out. . to the city where tourists could 1 from 8170.000. which was the total right from other collectors or from . CONCERT AT CENTRAL camp. As a result Hastings has been | of the (Centra! school bond issue., roundly scored, and Justly so. for;piRTnT awn Under the plan adopted by the: During the time I was to High AUDITORIUM SUNDAY attracting outsiders to this beautl- “18T°L AND REVOLVER tchool board, the amount to be school and college and while getting ------------I raised each year on these bonds ful "City Among Lakes." and then j ”” FLOURISHING **’ — get a proper set-up Jar thia, and CLUB married and starting to raise a fam- , Joseph Mix, Violinist, Will I am sure any other project, for ranges from about 816.000 to 817.000 SPLENDID PROJECT BE- providing no place for visitors, com­ IN HASTINGS lly I didn't need a hobby to occupy ing by trailer, to camp. The matter | Under this plan the reduction of Assist Orchestra And my time, while at school In Chicago! The benefit entertainment spon­ the principal Is smaller at the begin-1 GUN BY STATE HIGH­ became so urgent that it was taken i , county. Supervisor Brown, chairman I sold all of my foreign stamps to sored by the Hastings Townsend nlng of the payment period. In­ Render Solos I of the special Park commlttaa; WAY DEPARTMENT enjoys I one of the professors, but not to 0ay Club No. 1 for the flood relief wax creasing each year os the interest' uirn/i V I Supervisor Schader. chairman of the my way through college or buy books '. Sunday afternoon m four o'clock successful and well received. Assist­ Lockwood was chairman, was np-' WEEKLY rZAO.IGiPRACTICE I Property committee, and supenrtaor ns' you might" suspect, but just so j ^"“Storiui^* directed by'lSwte payment Is reduced. The final pay-, CDcrT OUC| TCD unneting with lhe program and lhe sue- ment on this 8170.000 issue will be1 tKhLT bHELTcK HOUSE polnted to investigate, । ------------; --------------------|Wbtring. chairman of board, the *-------.. Jiairman of the 1 Cnmd “*/ M’°h Or e“^h0Pi ,UCt Hlne J0ScPh MIX. violinist will play V^iKl w7",ihe1HonD0.’ mule, «« w.u m *"»• 1HB. when •*• 111000 MU or be ftN0 0R||_L gQ W£LL 3TJal »*« «"•“««« i« donated a considerable extra time a little oftener than otherwise. Ilfa --------«— ---------------------.7 _< complete the payment of number of violin solos as well aa lulu Conservatory of Music. St • and effort, very much to their in­ hardly gave stamp collecting a sin­ acreveaev tract lhewest west side North Sharpshooter And Ex­ Kinds. ,, . ononuic sine oiofnorm . . convenience. to getting a properly gle thought again till a few years of Education. Mrs I. J Smith s • Ncxt December there will be, be. Workmen Strike Two Foot Broodway. Broadway. Just Just south south of of lhe lhe BroadBroadnertClaaa working arrangement for this Park, ago when I tried to interest Leslie nnzi I Vein Of Coal While Putwav bridge. By way BV many manv this thin will a-111 be h«" I V. .\ C1n?n 1 r“,iCd aboul *10-500 nf of nrinrinal Principal and I also wish to thank the Board cf and David in the hobby, without remembered as the Bentley & WHk-1 ‘ recently organized Hastings supervisors for their special reso­ much success as far us they were Taffee was director and helped to ting Down The Well ins saw mill property and later as | P^tol and Revolver club is fiourish- lution in my personal behalf. concerned, but with a great deal of the site of the Kitchen Cabinet i tog splendidly having a membership There has also been offered a — ------------------- ---------- ------- --------A. L Brown, state highway maint.uecess as far as I was concerned. I . , . now of nearly forty. the school bonds will be retired ' tenance engineer, and his associates f“£V,ry' considerable unsolicited special ef­ really have the stamp fever quite rectly to Louisville, Ky. Tills property is now owned by i — - - Then this city will have an invest- are doing a splendid piece of work I fort from private parties in beb-“ The club has a 50-foot officfal t*rbadly, and for several years have ment of over 8500.000 in school beautifying certain portions of road­ the International Seal 6t Lock Co ,1 even trained the office force and re­ CAMP FIRE GIRLS’ buildings and will owe nothing on side on M-37 and other highways in of which Mr. Emil Tyden is presl- ] get range in the basement of lhe W Potter, justice of the ceiving clerks over at the shops to dent and the—largest stockholder. Gamble store on Jefferson street them. I Barry Barry county. county. --------------------.— save any foreign, or unusual or high SILVER JUBILEE There is no city of Its its size to in j Each T "* year more people are recog-1 When approached to regard to the where practice Is held every Tues­ of Barry county, and a valued United States stamps for me. Michigan that has a better school nixing the recreational value of our i matter. Mr. Tyden wax to hearty n relics. Hon. John C- Ket day. and Thursday nights and BunI keep these in a box over at lhe -------- - i hsu; offered the suggestion of plant than Hastings, and with its. beautiful lakes and attractive drives sympathy with the Idea of donatDinner For Mothers At The shop and about every three months school debt so consistently reduced and tourists are coming in increas- tog the property over to the city day morning, t. P. Gies is president, building, and to donate < Jo Parish House This Sat­ or so thc box gets full and I bring as is true of our city. Hastings ing number.", every summer. To help tor such a project, but naturally Earl Palmatler, vice-president; । wards its construction. Mr. 1 the stamps home, soak them off owes no other bonds than those out- care for the needs of these vaca-, wants it looked after to a way that Omar Barker, secretary and trees- Ktogscott. Supt. of Michigan urday Night sort them and file them away for This year is called the "Silver Jub-' standing for the fine Central school [ tionists as well as those of pur1 ’■'111 b« ■ credit to the city, properly urer Parks, Parts, supplied supplied blue-prints blue-prints oof future use. I also buy complete lllee" for Camp Fire, as it marks ^uditorium. depeirt-■ ! laid out. developed, and attended to. ....... IM,II. Hastings owns Its II own citizens, the highway —..J ....j,.-.. -----sheets of unused stamps nt the post Targets are made and ready to parks, and personally visited water works system—all [ ~ ment last year placed picnic tables We feel certain that all other stockthe twenty-fifth year since Campl| own modern *"* office of every new issue and file i paid for. The city owns and oper-1 in attractive shady spots along 1 holders in the Seal factory will be set up for outdoor practice asi Fire was organized. Birthday week them away. You would be surprised ates ...... Its ... own ...... sewage .. . disposal j.. plant .. . — 'I M-37 and ..... , M-43 ______ and■ ....... they went ...-_ /___ free-1■ b-Trllln heartily favor the project. soon as the weather permits which i Landscape Engineer of hla i I will be celebrated by the four local how soon some of these stamps have I This plot of ground could be de- will allow a longer range. ment. spending a whole day । groups. First, the girls have extend­ . built on lhe pay-as-you-go plan j ly used by travellers. become valuable. There is no way of Four members have already ntog the property, and ms This year a well has been driven veloped into a most attractive spot, ed an invitation to their mothers This city has about 15 miles of telling in advance which ones are qualified for "sharpshooters." which sketch of what would be a cement and blacktop streets, with along M-37 about a mile south of one that would compare most favand friends to attend a co-operative going to increase in value al the not a dollar of Indebtedness, a fine . the Johnstown Grange hall, a she!-1 orably with any in the state. With calls for a 75 score in competition development of IL At the I ■dinner at 6:15. Saturday. March 6. time they are issued but in three or and have lhe silver medals award­ at the parish house, a leather honor system of sanitary sewers has been i ter erected and a real tourist park the beautiful Thomapple river bor­ ed for that class; two members have hu visit he expressed the i four years it is very easy, by watch­ the property on the north that he wished that the state ‘ Is to be awarded the girls who plan constructed, all paid for. We will I constructed. A Dutch oven has been dering ing the catalogue values and also won gold medals to the "expert" . ond decorate their table to the not brag much about the city hall; I built for the traveller's convenience and west, the possibilities for beau­ class which signifies an 85 score to have had this park. He fl reading the stamp magazines which . . playing with the High school or- moat suitable, attractive and orig- but it's ours, and we owe nothing! aLso. This small park is located to tifying It are almost limitless. It u wished that he had a bouta-i give lhe auction prices which stamps fire and time for it. ' an attractive spot between the known too that flowing wells can slow fire, rapid chestra. Moat of the numbers on Inal manner. The Judges are to be really are selling for. I have a num­ Taken altogether, our city owns present paved highway and lhe old be developed at comparatively small marksmanship. ber of sheets of stamps that I the program are sacred as can be Miss Laros and Miss Barneby field A 65 score entitles one to a some Barry county rmldent seen from the program given be- secretaries from the flattie Creek considerably over 81.000.000 worth of gravel road, providing plenty of cost which would provide the best bought less than four years ago at property, with a present debt of but | parking space for automobiles. A of drinking water and be of "help bronze medal but most of the fel­ suitable house trailer, loan -: | .office. the post office in Hastings that to­ lo*Reading good to even try for . . . lows of the a^rlptures by Rev The program by lhe Camp Fire 8117.000—for the money due next brook runs through the development to other wa*-s. day could be fold al a profit of from Il pow. • * It really gtfould.tN 4mloped1nto May on that debt Is now in posses-1 and it is planned to cobblestone the W. Maylan Jones. , Girls will include^* group of songs four to eight hundred per cent. ,— qualifying for the ly congratulate themselves t Onward Christian Soldiers by the girls In Mrs. Barnes' group sion of lhe treasurer of the school; bottom of the creek and then place a park and playgroond. with ample I am kind of getting into the In­ gold medal <e T. P. Gies, the club's man who has extra privileges I sand on top. making a nice wading space at the western part along the by Brass Quartet. Stanley . A play 'Every Girl" by the girls board. vestment side of collecting which I Played Tnn<s Wm -.J_ _____ ■ Mrs I pool for the children. Trees and river reserved for a tourist camp. president. In charge of extension Jones, wm. DeCou. .Tnhn John RHitiUv Shultz, from Mrs. Henry Mulder's and didn't intend to do until I had : CAUCUS NOTICES. This tract can be developed into work al the High school, and George |j shrubs are being left in their nat­ Robert Roush. Caukln's groups with Miss Cather ­ finished tha-hobby part. However, , i ural state, forming a nice screen one of the most beautiful spots In Sumner, local conservation officer. Girls' Glee club— park. Mr. Kingacott, on le. ine Clark directing. A tap dance will Republican and Democratic City now that I nave started I might give Sharpshooters are George Sum­ stated mat he would have lhe . I Walled for lhe Lord—from be given by Sally Arold and Bonita and Ward Caucuses for the pur­ from the main highway. Paths are the city, and one to which every a few more examples, so you can ’ being made through the park mak­ citizen could take Just pride. We ner. Ralph Burroughs. Elmer Pol- park architects make a sketch "Hymn of Praise" by Mendelssohn. Bran dslet ter. pose of nominating candidates for see that there is more to collecting fus and Forrest Bennett. understand Die project will be pre ­ , ing it still more attractive. The Master’s Garden by George a Museum. This sketch was Lloyd Fausey of Baltic Creek city and ward offices will be held stamps than Just the fun you gel . The members of the club are T. During lhe summer. Mr. Brown sented before the city council Fri­ B. Nevin. A soprano solo by Esther director of the local South Sea Is­ as follows: out of it which Is plenty If you like Monica. P. Gies. Omar Barker, Earl Palmahopes to beautify and make more day evening. land Studio of Hawaiian guitar tter. Maurice Ingram. Elmer Polfus wrote a letter giving conoid Republican City Caucus. available in a similar manner The lord's prayer-Fjrsyth-Davis music, will also present a recital by None of you ladles of course would Ralph Burroughs. Louis C. Walker. history of this vicinity, ment Will be held in the council room DEMOCRATS TO Intermission. the following students: remember bock as far as 1901 when A. B. Gidiey. Harold Parker, Louis an Indian trail that is still Stewart Benedict. Norman Bogart of the city hall on Monday. March At the Junction of M-50 and M-14 A silver offering will be taken at the Pan-American or Buffalo ex­ Eaton county is Improving a park < HOLD MEETING E. Mlskc. Louis p. Miake. George Gerald Garrison, Jimmy Malcolm 8. at 7:30 o'clock. position was held, or to 1898 when this time. Sumner. A- E. Trim. Winn Green; fieriul view from site which is Just across the line In Republican Ward Caucuses. and Leo Lancaster of Hastings; Orchestra— the Trans-Mlssissippi or Omaha Shultz, waiter Powell Erb Barry county. Thos. McAllister And J. D. Clarence Will be held on Tuesday, March 1. Selection—Messiah Art. by De Donald Walton and Bertha Fausey Exposition was held, but possibly Jarman. Russell T. Craven. Wil­ While the men were drilling the *' -----------.. Lillian Jorgcnscn 9. at 7:30 o’clock at the following of Freeport; you have read In your history of the Lama ter. liam G. Ftltxer, Edwin W Good­ Lynch Will Speak On well, -which is 60 feet deep, they and ■J Frederick 2. Overture—The Eagle's Nest by Jeanette Pierce Columbian exposition or Chicago win, Forrest Yorger. Maurice strucB a vein of coal two feel thick Griffith of Middleville and Bud Friday Evening First Whrd—Voting Booth. World's fair of 1893. A set of com­ Engelman. Hynes. Ernest Burr. Earl Coleman. when down 42 feet. Some of the Pierce of Dowling, Second Ward—Voting Booth. The Democrats of the county are Philo Sheldon. Ernest Robinson memorative stamps was issued for Mixed Quartet— Parent* and friends of both Camp Third Ward—Voting Booth. to hold a meeting at Community Eugene Dalman. jas. Hinckley. Ger­ spent a half day with Super eaeh of these occasions. In 1901 I 1. Break Forth O Beauteous burned rapidly. Below the coal was Brown and myself, giving us instr Fire Girls and music students are Fourth Ward—Probate office. spent thirty cents at the post office Heavenly Light—Bach. ald Skidmore. Forrest Bennett. John tion as to the Kent Co. method a tine quality of sand and gravel here for a set of the Pan-American 2. Ave Verum (Voice of Praise) invited to come at 8 o'clock and en­ Democratic City Caucus. ~wuiuuiu. Leary. Lawton Williams. worry Garry handling their 11 parka. Of I The water has been tested by the joy this program. stamps and if I wished. could sell by Mozart. Will be held on Tuesday. March Barry county Health department be given by Thomas p. McAllister I Ttownsend, D. H. Sharp, Kendal] Barry county people with whom of Grand Rapids and johri D. Lynch Reahm. them today for over 812.00. In 1898 3. Christ The Lord has Risen To­ 9. to the council room of the city and ---‘ ‘found -------‘ *to ‘be ---------good -* for drinking have talked, there seems to be i of Grosse He Park, a general invi­ I bought from tfye post office the day-Henry Carey. REPUBLICANS PLAN hali. at 7:30 o'clock. purposes, the well being almost a tation is extended. lower values of the Omaha stamps Violin concert a—Opus 23—by flowing well. Mr. Brown says. Democratic Ward Caucuses. COMPETITIVE CIVIL BANQUET MARCH 19 On Tuesday evening group pre ­ for 30 cents and the higher Vlotti— Surely this is an excellent step to scum. and that is the very I Will be held Monday, March 9. at values which I couldn't afford In 1. Allegro con moto. the right direction and one tiiat caucus meetings were held by the SERVICE EXAMINATION that I had hoped would happen, Democrats in the various town­ the unused condition I bought in 2. Andante. 0, L. Smith, Well Known De­ 7:30 o'clock at the following places; people will appreciate. cause Uili Is a Barry county I First Word—Voting Booth. oiupo of ships Ul the me county to discuss aucu&s poll[Kill- .___.. .. „ used condition. Today this set Is Played by joe Mix—Violinist. troit Attorney, To Be tlcal candidates and general issues I Applications Must Be On belonging to all the people—to Second Ward—Voting Booth. worth 193-95. A set of the unused self no more than to any other SETTLE SUIT OUT Third Ward—Voting Booth. 1893 Columbian stamps are now •1. Marchioness by oluck. Principal Speaker File'Tn Lansing By dividual, it is true that I I Fourth Ward—Hastings Printing worth 8177.30. in other words if I 2. Overture—Golden Septre. OF COURT MONDAY YOUNG MAN IS retained certain rights, but tl Barry county Republicans will Co. Office. Next Monday had invested a hundred dollars In Community singing. hold a banquet in community hall nie candidates to be nominated current stamps Just forty-five years Benediction—Rev. Don Oury. BADLY BURNED The 8UU Emergency Welfare especially interested in fts da here on Friday evening. March 19. at the Republican and Democratic Nominal Sum Paid In Case (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) । Relief commission announces that ment. and by retaining th»M commencing at 7:00 o'clock, accord­ City and WUrd Caucuses are as fol­ Of Alice Fox Va. Wallace °Pen cohipetltlve Civil Service in conjunction with the pea Roderick Briggs Sustaina CAMPAIGN FOR ing to Dr. Frank Ctrrothers. o. L. examination for the position of Dis­ I Smith. Detroit attorney who presld- lows: Osborn Major Injuries When . Com­ more quickly lhe park's ’ trict Supervisor of Surplus EASTER SEAL SALE ed at the Republican convention CITY CAUCUSES—1 City Clerk; Judge John Simpson of Jackson 1 modlty Distribution Distribution will will be be conductconductOU Exnlodes II modity Useful suggestions Shi last month, will be the principal 1 City Treasurer; 1 Member of the was here on Monday to hear the on 12. 1937 1837 at „ . rt . n / , 1led r<1 O ’> Friday. March 12. at Board of Review; 1 supervisor 1st Judge Clement Is Chairman speaker. case of Miss Alice Fox. 21, of Lan­ Roderick G Briggs, son of Glad- nine A. M. at Room 800 Bauch corporaled in the deva Il Is also planned to have others and 4th Wards; 1 supervisor 2nd sing vs. Wallace Osborn and the eon Briggs of Bowens Mills, lx to Bulldlng^ansing COOK. For Crippled Children and 3rd Wards; 1 Justice of the prominent in state Republican cir­ Universal Garage Co., but it was Blodgett hospital suffering from n u necessary that applications Peace. cles here as honor guests. In Barry Co. settled out of court, so a trial was third degree bum. sustained on Feb of the o™an auction sale at their premises, WARD CAUCUSES—First Ward unnecessary. Miss Fox alleged that lltehHv A definite limit will be placed on eight miles east of Kalamazoo, three Probate judge Stuart Clement hU condltlon WBS mission. 603 Bauch Building. Lan—1 Aiderman. 1 constable; Second she was permanently Injured when ulatlons of lhe Michigan I the ...T,, number of .tickets sold so. that been lumica named uj aj Barry county .. miles south of Richland, or three has mccii /— : 81n8' ^Chigan. on or before MonWard—1 Aiderman. 1 Constable; hit by a truck driven by Osborn to Depart mil 1 *dU not ** over-crowded. miles north of Galesburg on the chairman for the fourth annual lhe It was reported to the Banner that day. March 8. 1837. Applieatlon Conservation to a for,e to heat an blZ^can at^e hoped to so plant and protect Ruter seal ■»>! sale for tnr the is. Michigan BoSpecial music and other incldenti incidental Third Ward—1 Alderman 1 Con­ Feb. 1835, while he was working for Briggs town line road, with Bourns and ' Easter entertainment arc being planned. stable; Fourth Ward — 1 Aiderman. game that sometime in the fut iron and thinking the fire was I county ERA offices. the Universal Oarage co. The Bourns as auctioneers. TJils is a I clety for Crippled children, lhe camwill be as plentiful, and of the County Treasurer George A. Clouse 1 constable. .7. applicants must be at least . large sale, including nine head of. palgn starting on March 10 and amount of the settlement was nomi­ out. threw on some oil. There must All 21 is chairman of the ticket committee Republican City committee. nal. though Miss Fox asked for have been some gasoline tn the oil years of age. good health, habits and that «aa originally on this horses, five head of cattle. 200 chick- closing March 28. ens. 180 bales alfalfa. 30 bushels I This county has a population of and he has placed tickets with the for it exploded burning him badly moral cliaracler. 125.000 damages. Democratic City Committee. useful for shade, fl oats, straw, corn, fodder, farm Un-1 about 21.000. so the quota assigned following, the prioe being 75 cents: —Adv. 3-4. He tried to extinguish the blaze so The examination will be public Glen Blake. Middleville; Glenn Wtotthe building would not bum. for- free and competitive, to all citizens game food, should plements, Chevrolet truck, and i is 42.000 teals, or two per capita, 4TH DIST. REPUBLICANS many other articles, see the adv. I Of lhe total amount received from ring. Woodland; C- E. Mater. Nash­ getling his own condition. He later of the united* States. who conform There la a stand of HONOR DR. CARROTHERS_________________________ started for the house but fell to to the specific limitations as provid. on another page for complete list. I this seal sale, half or 50 per cent ville; Morse Backus. Hickory Cor­ -------- — (goes to the local committee. 40 per ners; Will Stxuto. Assyria; John Al a meeting in Katenwmn test1 thc rotd whcre he was found by county FRED HAYWOOD. I cent to the Michigan Society tor J. Doster. Delton; Bert Brown. Or­ Wednesday Wednesday evening. evening. Dr. Dr. Prank Prank CarCar- iOmc neighbors who rolled him to Subjects and weights of exami­ E. O. Smith. Coats Having decided to quit farming. I Crippled children and the remain- angeville; rothers of Hastings was named a mud puddle, putting out the fire nation—Written test. 50 per cent; Grove; John Martens. Maple Grove; Fred Haywood will dispose of hU ing 10 per cent to the international chairman of the Fourth District Re­ to his clothes. He was then rushed Ferd Stevena Lacey; Mark Ritchie personal property at public auction 1 Society for Crippled Children, Mr. and Mrs C W. MacPherson publican committee. Dr. Carrothers to Grand Rapids where It was cent; Work habits and altitudes. X county at the farm 3 miles north and I-2' This a meritorious cause and is Yankee Springs; Nelson Willison who arrived in-Hastings last month I has also received notification of his found he had major burns from the mile east of Hastings, or 1-2 mile ^genuinely deserving of the support Banfleld; Or lie" Fisher. Dowling; from Holland and are living al 306 appointment to the executive com­ waist down. For details as to duties, reaponeast of Welcome comers, on Sec of the public, as crippled children Dan postma. Freeport; Bernard mittee of the Republican State siblliUes and minimum qualifica­ 29. Carlton township. Dewey Reed make a heart appeal to everyone, DeGoUa. Cloverdale; H- 8. Sheldon HAVE YOU SEEN Mr MacPherson comes io assume Central committee. tions. sec George Leonard. County will cry the Cale YOUR FIRST ROBIN? ERA office, court house building. ale and Evan Fuller 1 The campaign is being organized >। George Clouse and the Banner Of- the assistant managership of Mont­ will serve as clerk. Mr. — «Haywood —■ - -• »»throughout —— the county and '.LIt Is'Hastings. . These bright sunny days mats gomery Ward. He has attended the PLAN”GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE. HMS‘U1<*' . - - ............... has a good 1 Lit to be disposed of. i hoped"that the quota may be filled.1 ' ’ ** ’ The executive -committee ot the one think of spring and tu har­ John Harran school at Indianapolis ----------------- ■ --------1 TWP- TBEASUREB8 including three mares, nine milch j HOltoefls Union met at bingers. the robins. Have you seen and Mrs. MacPherson counts Han-Barry -------- co. -- --------------------------------------------moo.1 ------------- -------------------fQ 8BTTU3(ENTS. over college, Indiana, her alma the Wesleyan Methodist parsonage one yet? ANNUAL MUTING. cows, bull, brood sows poultry, feed, tractor, harness and a lot of farm ' The annual meeting of the H<»-. county Treasurer Last week Mrs. J. M Townsend George A mater. They are members of the Friday night and formulated plans tools and miscellaneous articles tings Rural Fire Association will be,douse expects to be a busy man Presbyterian church. for a Good Friday sendee to V be — held - called the Banner office and aald a including some furniture. Read his held at the city hall on Saturday, the next two weeks settling with the The MacPhersons have three chll-, Ln that day from 1 to 3 P- M- Rev. nice big fat robin was eating auat DANCS AT WUCOML auction sale advertisement to this March 8, at 3:30 P- M. ' | township treasurers. The work dren—Bobble 8; Walter, fl; Marlyn. • Hoos the president presided. Formal she bad thrown out tor the birds mmunlly Grange ball. Marek I ------------------------------. re­ . -- ------ ..a-------------------------------starts Friday, March 5 and must be 5 in kindergarten, all enrolled to. announcement will he found tn the This is the first robin reported to issue--for further particulars and Central school. I Banner in a Uter issue. member the dale. ! completed tfir March 20. LAST SCHOOL BOND oivim r in DEVELOPING PARK IN JOHNSTOWN Benefit Program Was Well Received j SOME CHICK SHOTS .... BEING DEVHOPEDSmembership a Two Auction Sales May We Introduce rA>m.T inowr. jsSsseLFrart t~ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMPAY, MARCH 4, 1937 Wayland viUag* dads art tatting out 300 Chln«M elms for abode treat Furrow apanmant, 830 'Will appear in parson at Civic aadi* tha angleworm mar* thit spring. “ Itorlum. Grand JUftd* at .7:34 to* Saturday. En»r Qauktn has acquired the night. night, Universal Garagi fumtehes Mr. and kfta J. W t&W hate old Norwood property at Delton'free 'frea t! ticket*. The Frank Adam* second hand moved from the W Bryan* farm moved out of the home, comer of and is preparing to erect an oil. A. a. L. L Brown tell u* hU highway tn* with a friend eft North Brood -workers often run on to interesting way Thu.—t Charteg Rennels has received his (Lucille MacLeod* moved test week Our Irving correspondent hat a strata in digging dllche* Out by out in front of a car, driven by now living in Kalamazoo. appotntxatni aa postmaster at Hlck- are let- Louis Acker's some sort of a mln- Wm Tattae and suffered a fracture •flkclent help at the auto license Uli Uli* — week in her news -----Anybody around hert feel that tale to tell —cry Comers of hU right lag. He wa* taken to bureau, during the rush the past position with the Fisher Body earthquake that visited Michigan ter concerning tain.. In their Sun­ work*. H March 15 U the last day that de- Tuesday morning? Stems too bad day school, with an enrollment of the surface and just oil M-43 at Pennock hospital apd at ImI ac­ count* wa* getting along nicely. Miss Winifred Patterson connect­ ,., Barber's comers a pocket of coal there are Uiree pairs. Hnqueot city taxes aan be paid at to let a perfectly good earthquake thirty, A petition was presented to lhe Our Freeport correipondent common council Monday evening by ed with the W. K Kellogg Founda­ k]Cha M city treasurer's treasurers office. onwe. away and nobody know anything ’ its" Pauline Bliss la convalescing 1 *»» struck • few fe*1 t*low writes in thl* week's Item* of lhe resident, of E- Clinton street for a tion ha* resigned to return to a from her recent appendicitis oper- ground. Earl Brown Is reported seriously ill about it. position on Die' faculty of Yale 9tst birthday on Feb. 23. of Dr. H. C. ‘ ~ ,nte Paul Jfetl>on orchestra of at Ion at Die home of ------------.--- •mi** Theollne Rogers who hM pannoek hospital having suffered. her parents, Nursing school. .„ .. n hemorrhage, due to ulcers of Muskegon in which three local boys. Mr. and Mrs. C- Mannl. having re- gone sooth on a short trip is looking Peckham, their oldest resident, and A daughter was born on Bunday. stomaciL Tuesday. Larry Wolfe. Donald Goucher, and turned from Pennock hospital Frl- , forward to being godmother at the also tha only surviving member of j christening of her fourrmonth*-old thc Civil Wax in that vicinity. De. mlttees of management for Lhe De­ February 36. to Mr and Mrs Har­ Roy Finstrom arc playing, wa* day. Peckham Is also remembered gratc- troit International Center branch ry Baker of Detroit Mrs. Baker We again are requesting County 1! ni«e. niece, Mary Lou. daughter of MY. Peckham — Landon farm — — to the= v Cleon In complimented by being asked to go * ' by several generations of following the annual meetings. will be remembered here m Miss Itpn Twp, Sunday when dogs I to Benton Harbor this week to Extension group* to get in a report j and Mrs. Cecil Robert*, of Baton i fully bj i for hl* famous croup comMr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley have Georgia Brown, daughter of Mr. s found molesting ohrep. One,' play at lhe annual musician's bon- of their meetings [or the Banner Uie • Rouge. La. The godfather will be mother* purchased Mrs. Ada n.wiia Attoft's resl- and Mrs. Clyde Brown of Lansing, roiiowuig. inrce jacx lurraiiT, uijmpic anu*-puv* puui.u fc ------------- - puiuiwru week following. Meetings two. three Jack Torrence. Olympic shot-putt pound jp wa* drowned in the Cold-j quel with member* of the profession MICCV WW UtVWU.U ••• “ I - - - -- ---------------- -- -- . four . ---------------------------------. —of ti—---------------------------i-dvlnU and weeks old have no news champion 1936 a college class1 cdy tn these parts for that antcuon dence, corner Michigan and Grand formerly of Hastings Congratula­ • water river and two were rescued i from Chicago. Indiana and other j■ and nnt Ko Dntvrt* «rwi colds and coughs COUghS a* as well. Rtr—Ls They Thrv will lake take possession nruursslnn tions. ' Streets. value, and will not be sHil published. . mate nf of Ur Mr. Roberts. : from it* icy waters | large dUe* present. Karl Keefer. Jr., was lhe guest of In a couple of week*. Mr*. Altoft 1* In Grand Rapids and is In poor honor at an Odd Fellow banquet at Byron Center recently. Pour gen­ health. One of our city taxpayers Is ex­ erations of the Keefer family have tremely anxious that the board of now been members of the I. O. O. supervisors retain the services of F. lodge and Byron Center cele­ the dog warden. This lady who brated the occasion—Watervliet makes lhe request has plenty of Record. company each one of whom ’ hope Mrs. Rose Trego received a letter that the supervisors may take this this week from her daughter Mrs. Mabel Trego Fteh. of Bangor, who suggested action. Two roof fires have called out the had Just relumed from Chicago firemen the post week, on Saturday where she visited tlie United Lines a small blase was discovered In thc Airport, where her niece. Yvonne roof of lhe house at 901 N. Mlchl- Trego, formerly had headquarters. ■ gan and on Sunday lhe department Mias Hess, head of the personnel de­ i was called to the will McLaughlin partment and some of the officials, ' home, comer Park and south Sts. were leaving that night for Nebras­ by a similar fire. Hie damage was ka to attend the funeral of Ruth I very slight in both cases. Kimel. ,ajr host***, a friend of The joint conununity chorus os- Yvonne's, who lost her life In the • soclatqd with Kellogg-Ag in Ross fatal airplane crash in Ban Fran­ ' township and the Delton school an; cisco bay. Mias Hes* told her that getting a lot of enjoyment from the night Yvonne left on her last their weekly practicing, we hear, al- flight, she was * trifle late In get­ I temating in the two places for re- ting to the airport, and Miss Kimel I hearsals. A public concert will be was all ready to go aboard thc lingiven soon. Nothing is better fun but when the former did arrive. I than meeting to sing In chorus un- |Blw s“ld to Yvonne. "It's your run. it." •Afterward ider a competent leader. >I Trego - —• take -*- .... ••——- ahe re­ . More fame for Editor Muri De­ marked "Well, my time hadn t I Foe of charlotte! He finds he Is n come." Now. ahe too Ls gone, In so 1 fourth cousin of Dr. Dafoe of cal-!! short a time. It seems that Misa lander, his grandfather Sami Da-j Klmel's parent* had lost three ’ foe. having been a first cousin to j ■ daughters in the past five montlu . Dr. Dafoe's great-grandmother. The i Mrs, Fish said she met many who i Canadian branch of lhe family j, knew Yvonne and all had praise for which originally came from Holland her. They were much broken up ] have always retained the original ] over this last crash. Fortunately MLu Klmel's body was one that was spelling of the name. , Arthur E. Kidder, for many years found In the airship and was nut a Nashville and Hastings lawyer.11 lost in the sea as uere lhe bodlea of some passengers. has been re-appolnled as assistant । attorney general by Attorney Gen­ : eral Raymond Starr. Mr. Kidder re- | DEATH OF JOHN CAMPBELL. । ceived hl» appointment Horn An- i John Campbell, who was past 70 drew B. Daugherty In 1923 and lias years of age. died on Tuesday night Just received his ninth appointment nt hte home in Cedar creek. Sur­ which record speaks for itself. Mr. viving are hh wife, a son. Lavinos Kidder Ls not only a veteran in the and a daughter. Mrs. Bunn Mason , office but Is thc only man to weath­ of Cedar creek. The funeral will er the political storms of the dem- be held on Friday at two P M at ocratlc and republican administra­ the cedar Creek church with Inter­ tions. He has served under the fol­ ment In the Cedar creek cemetery LOCAL NEWS At the Theatre starring Lily Pena Miss Fans play* the role of a French open »tar. who Jill* her manager al the attar and pursue* a handsome Amercan saxophonist to cabin. The prim* donna sings "Tarantella." -The Blue Danube.” vllte" and many others. Mysterious killings of two sons nt a millionaire, a reporter's mad race and a night club party—all these make a dramatic and exciting plc­ ure worth seeing. I "Winterset" starring Margo. Bur­ gess Meredith and Jahn Uarradlne. This picture traces the ad ven,t*ires of a youth in quest of evidence to' establish the innocence of his father who died in the electric chair Hit mission brings him crashing in­ to a love affair with a beautiful girl only to learn she is the sister- of one of lhe murderers. ADDITIONAL SPECIALS "Plough and the Stars." The deeply dramatic story of a young Irish girl for whom life and love are twisted and almost de­ stroyed by the Easter week "Insur­ rection" of 1916. tn Dublin. Sup­ ported by Preston Foster MLu Stan­ wyck portrays a highly attractive Dublin slum-dweller whose young husband is torn from her side by his loyalty to -the enuve." These Specials For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Are In Addition To the Low Prices On AT THE BARRY. Charles Ruggles. Alice Brady in "Mind Your Own Hu sines*." A gay and swiftrflibving comedy of birds, bees, jraltcemen. racketteers, politicians and Boy Scouts Unassuming Ruggles i* perfectly content to mind Ills own business which Ls editing u nature column for u large newspaper until his wife de­ cide* to mind in* business for him. the Entire Range of Stock at FOODCENTER We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities HASTINGS SUGAR ST IO tbs. 49c Peas Cheese NASHVILLE SODA Crackers sr 2 i2i 23c Ralston Food Mayfield Fancy Colby Raisins 29c 4 Royal Gelatine «- 5c Chipso Shredded Wheat 2 pk- 23c Our Mother’s Cocoa 2 1st Call Peas 2 • 19c 1st Call Corn «=-*•-- 2 Del Monte 2 Lb.. 15c Can. 23c Can. 27c lowing attorney generals: Andrew B Daugherty. Clare Retail. William . Potter. Wilbur Brucker. Patrick O'Brien. David Crowley. Paul Voorhies. Harry S. Toy. Mr. Kidder has charge ot those matters relating to municipalities.—Charlotte Tribune, I fTRAND TTiEATRB^® "THAT GIRL FROM PARIS" L'd Hastings Rebekahs are wide awake. The largest attendance yet last Friday evening. No. the scores are not available. It's still a dark secret a.i to whether thc pinks or greens are leading. Everyone enjoyed the dancing party and quaint cos­ tumes featured tn the entertainment this lodge night. Credit U due Mr*. Mildred Brant and her committee Refreshments were served by Mrs Ora Newton and her helpers. The entertainment committee for next meeting night Ls Mesdamcs Oro Newton. Minnie Myers. Harriet Altoft, Florence V. Wood. EUieF Shultz. Anna Myers. Fem Preston Minnie Kesler. Anna Bryant and Maud McGhan. The refreshment committee Is made up of Laura Bponable. Bessie Smith. Florence A Wood. Elizabeth Ashaltcr. Arloa BurghdofT. Nellie Gower. Blanche Carpenter. Bertha U*onnr<L Clair Hendershott. Kale Snyder and Jcn। nie McGIocklin. With Herman Bing. Mbcha Auer. Lucille Ball. Frank Jenks Large Pkg. Do.. |Oc ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN l»c "WINTERSET" 3 c- 10c Ocean Fillets u.. 10c Macaroni 3 L,» 19c Fresh Smelt “ 10c Dates, Fancy 3 Hamburger f--c~«- >■.>>. 39c Celery Stalk Grapefruit t- 2 15c 6 f~ 17c >*• 12|c Sliced Bacon With Burgess Meredith and Margo, John Carradinc, Edward Ellis Eduardo C'iannelll. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. MARCH 12 and 13 Adult* at 3 and 5 P. M. Matinee*. 15c. Evening Price*. 20c. Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:00 P. M. Saturday*. —DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Hopalong Cassidy in "Borderland" Round or Sirloin Steak l* - Rib Boiling Beef BANANAS Kingnut OLEO 19c 1 BARBARA STANWYCK in Sean O'Casey’s **• 10c With Preston Foster, Uno O'Connor Cottage Cheese "The Plough And The Stars" Also Episode Na 5 of “JUNGLE JIM- BAKHY TH EAT It 17 JLj ADULTS 15 CENTS — CHILDREN 10 CENTS Sunday Matinee at 3 P. M. CHARLES RUGGLES. ALICE BRADY In "MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS" ROWENA FEEDS lootb bs. *2.65 $2.59 Dairy Feed Oyster Shells b*z $2.65 100 lb. bM 77c too lb. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. MARCH 10 and 11 "MIGHTY TREVE" ADULTS 15 CENTS — CHILDREN 10 CENTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 12 and 13 Bob Livingston as Stony Brooke, Ray‘Corrigan aa Tucson Smith. Syd Saylor sa Lullaby Joslin in . "THE 3 MESQUITEERS" SPECIAL PRICES ON TON LOTS ADULTS 15 CENTS — CHILDREN 10 CENTS The Post Noble Grands met al thc hall Friday for a 6:30 Bohemian dinner. Al the brief buslne.-n ses­ sion held following the dinner <>mcers were elected for the ensuing year, viz: President. Mrs. Gay Nor­ ton; Vicerpmident. Mrs. Ira Shdlts; Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs Harry Wood. Committees will be named al the next meeting. If you were not at lodge Friday evening. FYb. 26th. you may be sure, your lender missed you. Get in the game. Score 00 points—either pink or green—by coming to lodge Friday evening. March 12th. Hastings Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 7 ond 8 2 ■» 29c Mash Feed The dbhclolhs are here. Did you get youraZ . . t ii With WILLIAM BOYD and JIMMY ELLISON u. 23c Yellow, Ripe, Waxy 3’t*- SINNER TAKE ALL' With Bruce Cabot, Margaret Lindsay. Joseph Calieia WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. MARCH 10 ond 11 Light House Cleanser Potatoes Rebekah Nolen Everything is tn readinesr for thc meeting of the county Association of odd Fellows and Rebekahs to be , ... has turned many a man's held In I o O. F. hall Monday eve­ • Success head; ih tact, it's a long head that ning. March 8. Mrs. Lula Cole. Mrs. Stella Foreman and Mrs, Mary hos no turning. Buskirk are hostesses for thc eve­ ning. Mrs. Grace Shute. Mrs. Flor­ ence Norton and Mrs. Nellie Freer are tn charge of entertainment and Messrs, will Cole and Fred Linington of tlie music for thc dancing party which Ls to follow the 9 Hasting*, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 BL— luncheon. The four net play. ' Love in a Cottage "—which will be pre­ sented stars Miss Ruth Stutz. Mr» SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 7 and 8 BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinees. 1 P. M.. Aduit* 15c; Rhl Doris cralg. Maurice Craig. Mrs. Viola Hynes and Miss Ruth Mc­ 3:00 P. M.—Adult* 20c. Evening Price* — Adults 25c. Lachlan. It Ls hoped every lodge in county may be well represented LILY PONS. JACK OAKIE. CENE RAYMOND S the at UiLs meeting. The business ses­ sion will start al 8 o'clock. I Brooms, 4 Sewed Doughnuts 25c A change in prevram. Thursday, March 4 The Pierident's Mystery" with Henry Wilcoxon and Betty Furness will be shown Instead ot “Rose ot thc Rancho” as in tert MARRIAGE LICENSE. Clayton C- St. John. Richard Ester V. Munger. Prairieville TUESDAY. MARCH 9 — BARGAIN NIGHT . RINSO “The 3 Mrsquilerrs' starring . Saylor, Uvingston and Corrigan, The story embrace^ the activities of three hard-riding, plstol-totiiu ".>oldler* of fortune" who spend care-free days riding thc “Mes­ quite range* ot the Great Plains. ( THREE CORNERS. Mrs. D. A. Mankcr and children, Stanley and Floosie of Marion. Ind., spent over the week end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C- Hammond and Dicky Lee of Lansing were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yeiter of Kalamazoo visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Clair Yeiter, on Bunday. Lewis Bisson of Hastings spent Thursday with hl* bon and daugh­ ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. clarence L. Sisson. j DeVlcr Wilson of Marion. UuL was a week end gen of Mr. and 1 Mr* Edw. Wallers. i Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Houghton and daughter. Susanne of Clarksville, were Bunday callers al the Claude !A- Hammond home. �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1931 VALUES NCBEISE ill Sporting Items buys-boyes on STAMP ISSUES CLOSE SEASON REAL ESTATE The value of a farm has always bc-n determined by the Income de­ rived from it. Now look at the mar­ ket corn,- r~~~ pota- j —- quotations- Wheat, ------------------toes. hogs. beef, in fact everything raited on the farm, follow the trend of the National government, which (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) • THE CHURCHES united’ brethren church IN CHRIST. tua m " r nil*'“nJ w. f Mr. and' Mrs. Peter Griffin and to visit her brother and f I M<r-haii WITH 31-14 VICTORY Kilpatrick Chinch In Carlton township, one of theltennlal issue of 1932 which today I,bp, •M’J:ond duorter with the scote very best 120 acre farms, good | sells for twenty-five cents. Six hun- I ,8,'* 1?e>nn* 1 nU i I buildings, lays Just right, wonderful dred dollars invested In these alamps „de', I^ladlsl*‘rH^rlck a,ld roll, self drained ... $5500.90 Just four years .go would h-ve ? ” 8ol!lhard R.‘"-. nick and Cook. This combination ------------- | en me five thousand dollars today worked well together and Gladstorn200 acre estate, lays level and gent- for a new house or to invest in and Ironside each connected for ly rolling, roil the very beat. Set of I other stamps. baskets as thc half ended. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH buildings in keeping with this great as I stated before the. only dimThc same lineup that opened tlie far,n ............. $6500.00 cull'part of investing in stamps Ls to game started the second half. Thru Halting! . L . know which one to pick, but even the Hastonlans really went to town 160 acre farm, owned by a man |f yOU pi^ lb(. ^0,,^ one and ran up many points. Tlw who has always kept hfc farm up in Uk(. mOftt othPr investments which game progressed rapidly A-l shape, close to Hastings. 80 , hnvp ln u,e t You °r 45 a,way" K'1 y™ investment thc third quarter ended alfalfa, buildings and fences good, back at least, as an unused United lonlans were leading 31point of the game coach Bennett 30 acres valuable second growth; Slates postage stamp u, always substituted and put In Ironside timber $9000.00 j worth foce value for cither pastage Doxey and LaBalllstcr and these 1 or currency. currency 100 acres, a real farm, buildings, j , ,iupc MMIr ,1M1C aucussian boys even though not scoring held I hope that this little discussion their own against Belding. As the hm e"r>thln«- an MUlp' ‘2. not cause any of you ladies to will sell for ...................... W800.00 jnve4l 0( yQUr groc^-y budgets game ended both teams were trying vainly fo score. . ... 1 in postage stamps, und my only-In the reserve ga!nc rhe Haston120 acres In Hastings township, man reason for telling you about the in­ ians Reserves went on a regular : spree and ran up a score of 28-4 FIRST CHUTCH OT CHRIST. farm it will be a pleasure to look |jiat mere more to stamp collectas the gun sounded McUod. Bes.-.SCIENTIST. nt and a great satisfaction to own lng lhan Just p^ung thc mer and Thompson showed well for Lays good, not level, but level, p^es Of paper In albums enough, has good buildings, outyour npxt quP1Uoll wllI probably Hastings. In the other game of the evening buildings in fine- -shape, very eort-1, ur be what make* uiese these stamps stampsso vaiwiM, niuar.-. so vaithe Hastings faculty won from Vcnlent hoi ire <nll excrpltenaUv evrentlnnnllv .I uablp7 yhP answer ____ ....... . Belding soll is that_ there is faculty 27-20 The lour B s । Belding faculty 27-20. The four B's good .. ssxwaw ; un ever increasing number *of of thc UlP Hastings Hastings team. team. Becker. Becker. BroBro­ “ ‘stamp ■‘“‘■p »of . . rmlN-lnri In . -... _ ....... .__ colleclors in the world, and not | Bennett. Burgess, showed well JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN enough stamps of many of these Is- wlll]e Rudness. former U. of M CHURCH. borders on another lake, probably sues were saved, so that each of star ar)lj present Belding coach, acone of the most scenic and beauti­ tiiesc collectors may get specimens ■ counted for nuaiy of lhe visitors' ful places In our wonderful county. to enmnletjc And I points . .. ' complete thoir their collections. Good buildings. 6300 00 a year in­ as I mentioned before the blank i varsity lineup come from renting boats alone. — ices in a collector's album will I spaces Bidding Hostings drive him to go without food and Qehn clothing if necessary in order to Rennlck Price Gladstone R F. 110 acres in Hastings township. cover them up. Spencer COATS OROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Cook Good set buildings, some tali crops Of course if a majority of the col­ Solesberry L.G. in. soil good, not far from Hastings. lectors suddenly decided to quit col­ Ransom White Angell R.G. 36x50 basement hip roof bam. ce­ lecting and sell their stamps, the Substitutions: Hastings: ironside ment floor, good spring, a wonder­ prices would drop back to their ful pasture place $5700.00 | postal value, but there h no pres­ Rearick. Doxey. Sothard. Bcvsmcr. ent indication that such a tiling will LaBalllster. McLeod: Belding: Mor­ 250 acres in Rutland township, good happen, as every year sees thous­ gan. Johnson. Kline. BAFT ST C HI' V set buildings, have a picture of ands of new recruits to lhe hobby Referee; White < Western Stater. them in this office. This is a prom­ <Contlnued in next issue* inent place, now an estate, $4500.00 outbuildings, about 18 acres woods.! *’ - — • ■ — About Electric Power will sell team horses, one cow. small r Service tools, lhe 120 acres complete, for $2500.00. Talk about chances to Barry county farmers, who do not make money, all you have to do is have electric power service at Ute get busy. present time, will attend a county­ wide farm electrification meeting to 20 acres in Woodland township, 5 be held m thc court house at Has­ room house, has roll roofing on It. tings on Thursday, March 11. at 1:30 bam. car shed, hay barrack, lots of P. M. fruit and berries on it. strawberries, County Agricultural Agent Harold currants, apples, pears, cherries, J. Foster is calling the meeting at -----------------—.. plums, raspberries, black and red: j the request of the Rural ElectrlflSoil good and a real buy at 11600.00 cation Administration in Washing­ ton. c. F. Fulkenwald, representative 30’4 acres in Ionia county on the of lhe administration in Washing­ main road to Ionia. 6 room house. ton. will be present to explain the 18x36 bam. soli Ls very good. 1'4 government's part In furnishing miles south of US-16 on M-14. power lines and equipment to co­ operatives made up of fanners in­ terested in securing electric, service. 2 acres land, oil station, sells cigars, For two years the Rural Elec­ candy, etc., on M-14$1700.00 trification administration has been trying to build electric lines in 80 acres in Hastings township. 7 Michigan. To date no progress has room house, good outbuildings. 20 been made due to technical troubles acres hay went right back on lhe in Michigan laws, County Agent land last year. It has been kept Foster has been assured that this right up in Just this manner In the trouble Is now over and lines can past. 30 acres seeded---------$3700.00 be built in Michigan for farm service If farmers will apply. I have listed a great many farms, The government has set aside over and have the descriptions in my of­ two million dollars for this work in fice—in' fact almost anything you Michigan for 1937. Barry county may want and have the handling fanners can use some of this money of these farms. Call at this office to build lines in here if they wish to if you are interested in making co-operate. The meeting next some money In in farm larm lands. lanas. We we i Thuraday Thursday ts_called is called to determine deter if will help you in every way we can.' there is sufficient Interest L v.,l among • farmers, not now having electric There is a house shortage in Has-, power, to warrant submitting a tings pnd right D«w there is a great county line building project to the need for some good apartment government. All interested in farm buildings, and I have listed a big service are Invited to attend. house, very close In. has 100 foot frontage, right close as It could be to business district, big bam on it. PLANS ARE APPROVED With some changes woald make a FOR THEIR NEW CAMP four family apartment. House ex­ ceptionally well built, have con­ tractors figuring on Just what it Fine Set-Up For Gamp Fire will coat to make a money maker Girls’ New Quarters On out of it. Can buy it today at $4500. Striker Lake HOMES IN HASTINGS AND BAR­ RY COUNTY VILLAGES—A vety complete list and variety. Homes that fcan be bought on terms which archery liberal. For lhe thrifty, am­ bitious nubi.. the sensible thing to do is to own your own home as soon aa possible. It Isn't pleasant to have to move when a plate Ls sold, and there is a great satisfaction in owning your own home. Come In and tell us Just what you want. Jet us take our list* and match It up with your desires, theh you can look them over carefully yourself. I sincerely believe you can make more money and get more satisfaction out of a real estate buy than any other Investment. EARL R. BOYES . Stebbins Building Tie Darth Itself/ The American Merchant Marine Library asiociaUon was founded by ini. The camp Fire Girls organiza­ tion of Battle Creek have given their approval to the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ ' dation's plans for their new camp, | situated on t> bluff overlooking Striker lake In Baltimore. Tlie plans call for the completion of the 635.­ 000 camp by June 1, or as nearly that date as can be arranged. The new Camp Kltanniwa will have 16 cabins, a recreation lodge, dining roam and councilors’ cabin It has been suggested that the name Striker lake be changed to MorrLs ! lake, in recognition of the fine serv­ ice rendered under his management of the Foundation’s camp activities by Dr. Emory W. Morris, who also has charge of the Foundation's den­ tal health program. The Foundation ts giving this new camp to lhe camp Fire. Girls organization in exchange for the Clear lake camp near Dowling, which the Foundation wlshee to use in extending Us own recreational and health program during the en­ tire year. Heretofore the Camp Fire Girls had used the Clear lake camp from June until September. Now tlie girls will have their own fine HASTONIANS PLAY LAKEVIEW FRIDAY Witmer or District Meet To Play Western State High In Kalamazoo - c This Friday Hastings plays Lake­ view of Battle creek in the district tournament at Kalamazoo. The win­ ner of this game plays Western StateHigh of Kp lamazoo for lhe final of thc Class B district title. There arc also 15 teams entered in Class c and D nt Kalamazoo. Because of thc fine showing>of the Hastings team the fans shotml Journey over to Kalamazoo and back the local bas­ ket ball team. WILL ENTER TRACK TEAM IN RELAYS. Hastings High hopes to enter a team in the Western Michigan Y relays tIndoor track meet) to be held al lhe Grand Rapids Y. M. C A. March 10 and 13. Hastings has several lettermen returning, among whom arc Cleon smith, Darrell Ald­ rich. Tom Shay. D- Walton. Recd Furrow. L- Godfrey. W Adcock. Jack Rearick. L Smith. I. Snyder B. Davis. E. Cappon. R. Springer. Rex Leslie. Robt, Birch. H. Hinckley B. Fewless. B- McLeod. H. Finkbelner and W. Finkbeiner. Hastings also .has several other dual meets. With these lettermen it shows that they will be strong contenders for the W C. M. L and state titles. TRACKMEN HAVE FULL SCHEDULE. Hastings High trackmen are plan­ ning a full schedule for the spring months and with a fine lot df let­ termen back this year, a successful season is. anticipated, seven meets have been arranged 45 follows:.-4 April 17. relay carnival at' Has­ tings; April 26, dual meet with Charlotte at Hastings; May 1. dual meet with Allegan at Allegan; May 8. West Central league field meet at Ionia; May 15. regional meet at Grand Rapids; May 22. state meet; May 28, interclass meet for all non­ Fetter winners at Hastings. An Invitational meet at the Y. M C. A. may be scheduled later. Woodland Chnrch WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE LN Dll SOM IN AT I ON A I. CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rtv Dan M Oury. R«ctar 325 W. Center St- Phone 2S2B FIRST METHODIST EFIBCUFAL CHURCH For Certain Smartnest! Delightful Colora for Spring! nEST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. E. O. McSke:rr.\ Futor. Beildfnr*. 614 E. Oruid Bt. Phen* 3S5S. •. 1.30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Court News New Hampshire reporta an earthand the Foundation will have avail­ able lhe Clear lake camp for service mer boarder shuddering at pie for during the entire year. breakfast. EAN NEDRA UATC XI ft 1 9 Fall Fashioned SILK HOSIERY 59’. RINGLESS Caymode*—long famous (or quality and beau­ ly. Newest shade* shades in ty. chiffon and service weight! 8Mt to 10^. Exclusive Stylet I Easy to Wear! 98 Deli^itful new hats that will do so much to enliven your Spring wardrobe. Wool felts, Pedaline straws, rough Blraww and novelty pedaline braids. In flattering styles for every type from junior miss to matron. Swaggers, bretons, mannish fedoras—small and medium brims. With Spring-like accents. Attractive new colors!. ; Mr and Mrs. Will Mishler attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Verda Rey| nolds at Hastings Friday. 1 Roy Blough's son Junior and | Wesley Blough's son Junior at port spent Friday nlghtewi) । and Mrs. Jerry Blough. ' Mr. and Mr. Harold Yoder and j family spent Sunday at the Emery Kime home. Mr and Mrs. Will Mishler and daughter visited Sunday oftemoon at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Stahl vis- | Choose Your Spring Prices ore on the way up and are sure 10 be much high­ er in the near future. Wq have a large well selected line of furniture, rugs and linoleums in stock, oil bought ot very much lower prices than they are today. We are quoting prices be­ low the market values if bought immediately. Any article bought at this time will gladly be stored by us until wanted at house cleoriing time. Choose That Living Room Suite Now Before we have to rc-itock at very much higher pricei. PENNEY'S S jlMean Smartest Styles At Lowest Prices HOCKEY QAME. Weather permitting the Hostingt hockey team will play with Cale­ donia at the Hastings rink on E Grand street beginning al two o'clock. Thc local team have had a fine winning streak this season and spectators will be assured of game. joe Silke, who plead guilty in cir­ cuit court to the charge of larceny is awaiting sentence in the county­ jail which probably will be given to­ day when Judge MCPeek is here. TWo cases in the circuit court have been submitted to judge McPcek for trial without jury. Ernest' A. Appleman vs. Chas. Dalhauser. Metro-Goldwyn vs. Wm. Belle, D.1 B. A. Star theater. Nashville. To the charge of "defaulted Judgment." the defendant now has Ute. added charge to face of failure to appear at court. called on Mr. and Mm and Mrs. Mart Griffin i j Silas Drews of Clarksville Bunday. Joan. CHURCH or THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Wsodtend CJrtuK—E. B. C “go I could mH them today for over Local Five Makes A Fine four thousand dollars, and build a Record Taking Ten Games new house. You don’t have to go back- thirty-five years to liave a good In Succession PII21BIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. investment in stampn if you can The Hastonlans continued their modules and to make farming a pick lhe right issue to Invest in. in worth while career. Think for a 1933 during the last Chicago fair winning streak by outplaying a weak minute of the great help we can a fifty cent air mall stamp was got­ Belding five here Friday night now get from Michigan State Col­ ten out to be used on the Grat This, victory marked the end of lhe lege in learning how to successfully | Zeppelin's return trip from Chicago home season for Hastings. Glad­ farm. Nature herself has been spoil­ to Germany. That was just about i stone and Cook showed up well by ’scoring 14 and 11 points respecuveing farming lands In other states three years ago and I did have? evidenced oy by the dust sense enough as eviueiiceu me great uun cnougn to IO buy a sheet Sheet of 'I ly in their final as did Ransom with stortni. the terrible flood, etc. THE tiiese stamps and wish I had bought 4 pointe, ironside with 2. Angell ' and Doxey. lhe other seniors, played RESULT: FARM LANDS IN BAR- many more. They are being sold nv COUNTY RY rvurscrv’IT it IB ra ONLY cimt.v nriR. REAS- i, today i’or four -i-n doilar«'apteS*or™ __ ....___ ... . ia “°?d^br?nd aU<! ,Jn !!”“ ” ON ABLE TO BELIEVE, WILL an increase of 800 per cent in three °«*ncd FREE METHODIST CHURCH, RAISE IN PRICE IN THE VERY I years. Another investment Just as 'dribbling in for a sliort shot then Colfu Street good ordinary three cent rent thc “Oring Cook NEAR FUTURE. the Wushlmdor? ordinary Fl “alternated 5 Ht between Iigood stampwas of the Bi-Cen- I। and <’lndj,tone und "ddd,e of I 120 acres owned by a lady from an­ FARMERS INVITED other state who I* here for three TO MEETING MAR. 11 weeks with the intention of selling this place before she goes home. I . „ — Large barn, pretty good house and Government Man To Talk iaouii ta Marian aii 98 A big line of living room suites to select from at prices from. $395° *!69io Scores of patterns in linoleums to choose from priced at from 39c to $1.75 per square yard. A swell big line of bedroom suites to choose from at from $39.50 to $149.50. MILLER FURNITURE CO. HASTINGS PHONS 2226 A distinct!** fashion f«r �The Hastings Banner KXXT THZ COUNTVTBADX AT HOMZ A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN -e Lentef Editorials Vwws and Opinions; ! What Others Say ' Backward Glances; A Quotation wy Williams- and Mr. Lewis Williams. and Mr* ' panacea, and that tha likelihood of | a huge federal auboldy Is rapidly THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937 8t Roc DEADLINE NEARS FOR U. C. C. REPORTS Lent, whlc FIFTY YEARS AGO. | Michigan business men and reAdditional copies of the tslo re­ On March 1 thc signal service taller*, who approve production and bureau adopted a new code of tig- ; marketing co-operative*, find *alia­ ports forms which every Michigan na!* which were displayed by Mr.. faction In recent statement* of J. B employer must file with the Michi­ IKWVMAN GO® “HBW DRA^" One outstanding Instance, for. eg­ gan Unemployment Oonxxnaatio.j Bessmcr for Uie first time Monday. | Matthews, co-director of CentumTWENTY YEARS AGO ampie, Is the Thomapple river CREDIT WHERE AND WHEN DUE mfRpMatfvt oUra B IMBrm Tuesday. March 1. Mn ' Busan ers* Research Inc., following • 18.000 Commission by March 8. were re­ I The annual meeting of Pennock. If Governor Murphy is sincere In which la conceded to be cine of thc *vrwv nf n>itinw*r» rM/.hwd hwr mile tour of the United State*, that ceived today by the local Com^7„“<rTVI U), country for .rp.il avowed intention to wipe out I hospital al Uie court room wa* al- Corey of Baltimore readied her boat streams Ln the country for «ouui MJXxj OOO-.-yew slot miconsumer co-operaUvee throtUe merical club for distribution to lo­ | tended by a good number of tlie 100th birthday and about 50 of her mnatfh bat. rranu*v flffhter that . . ____ i. friend* came to celebrate with her consumers' choloe. do not guaran­ cal employers to add IIMJO to a (2.000 000 post mouth bass, a gamey fighter that chine racket in Michigan, and is 1121 member*. A tine record has been With the deadline for filing al­ Following is the program of the tee quality, require a sale* tax for ----- ---------------have-----aocommade for the first year. Receipts office appropriation bill to Chat some will thrill Uw heart of any angler. successful. he will Barry County ' Teachers' Associa ­ education, and are an Illusion of most here Frank A. Picard, chair­ The Thomappte used to be alive plished something that preceding . were 02.164 10. expenditures 83.164.96. man of Uie commission, has urged ** aniU^‘dube SnT8 d^V^wfitike^ Fifteen bed, were reported in use tion at lhe High school room. economic democracy. every employer to file his reports March 10 president's address. Dr could be put on a rural delivery A superintendent, night nurse and MiaeeUany. with thc commission. Fox Building. Wirphy. route. This proposal was made after If the problem of pollution were . our haU w most ot the. time, an assistant day W P. Polhemus; Supervision of our Farm tenancy, while a problem in Detroit, immediately to avoid an In­ licked. *s it could be. jmd planting | if we seem a Mt akepUcal It is nurse comprise the staff. During the Common schoob, Enoch Andrus; the south. 1* no menace to Michl- terest penalty. a request to the Post Office DepartHaw to the Una. lat tha quips I year 167 patients. 75 of whom have The Best way to Teach Grammar, 1------------ — --------. —r—--- — ——z were done *y»temaUcally. Il would i through no fault of Mr Murphy s J. M. Smith; Morals. Nora Mat- W* according to Dean Emast L Employers who employed one or mran a 11 trie time trouble and work But wc havre heard 0115 llne ol fail where they may I been operative. 12 emergency, ten thews; Ttacher'3 Legal Right*. C Anthony of the Michigan Stele Col­ wgJ comlng more personae at any time during rejected. Since millions were going mean a mue ume crouow ana w birtli*. A cook, a maid and a wom- li Van Arman; Teaching Mathe-1 le«e agriculture department, olander to be spent on an airmail project but in lhe end this county would! /rom j an to come in twice a week to do matlc*. D. C- Warner; Essay. Mrs 1 An appointee of Calvin Coolidge 1938 irflist file an employer's regis­ tration report and employers who have a stream which would attract j n slot machnes have usually la IM.., ' the washing are also employed. By Observing Tommy. connecting Eurojx and America. Garver; How 1 Taught a Class bi eight years ago will lake office thl* had a monthly payroll of 850 or fishermen from a radius of manyI' disappeared " temporarily from some ■ Miss Olive Lathrop has accepted Geography. Anna Johnson; John ™>nth“ u,p rfwlJr appointed war- more in at least three month* dur­ sections following such statemenu ] lhe position of librarian in the De- Locke’s Theory of EducaUon. Ella d,n of lhe Jackson prison. Joel R ing 1038. must file an employer's hundred mile* only to reappear In a few weeks or 1 troit Law library consisting of 22.- E Hallock- paper, I* H ~ B Andrus- | iinn.. Moore n oft utitwun. Hillsdale was •*>» lhe choice contribution report with Uie com­ two mites on one small rural route months. I 000 volumes. The position afford* a Miscellaneous Busincz*. ess. Rose BostBost-]1 ot Governor Murphy for the postm­ mission. There are a few honest sheriffs o| eight farm homes could be givFATEfine increase in salary. an Important key to penal reform and prosecutors in Michigan with Included In Ulla category are I "Newspapers are the best ’edu­ i Manager Goshorn has secured The death of Ah' Hostess Ruth Sin ''guts" enough to refuse al) cators." saya Henry Ford who de­ thousands of small merchants, gro­ Molly - Make - Believe" featuring But the Fourth District represen­ Kimmell in the recent plane crash bes and keep them out of their clared 20 years ago that written cers. gu station proprietors, pro­ Marguerite Clark. tative probably wasn't talking in at san Francisco calls attention to counties. Gratiot is one such county fessional men and other* Because history wu "the bunk." Miss Louise Steinke entertained Speaking of Mr. Olander—Just large ejxjugh terms. New Dealers the strange pattern which fate "Is it pretty hot in Manila?" the commission la not certain it 1 the "Silent Eight" club Tuesday eve­ Non-Partisan News Leiter . aeem to get a bit uneasy when you ,sometimes weave*. Il was MLss asked Paul McNutt. Philippine's has all eligible employers on «r> mailing list, it U urging local Stebbins. I understand, isn't nUl 8Bill________ ______________ _____ new high commissioner, to Gover­ get to talking in figures under a Kimmell who almost substituted for .. over ------ ... . old .. Dr j c Lampjnan for the first feeling. quite so .badly that nor Murphy during a conference tn Chambers of commerce and local By GENE ALLEMAN million Yvonne Trego on the liner which to inform employer* ot their time in ht* life had to give up his dusty box as he did at flrst. Detroit. The governor's response officials obligations and to aid them in All­ ] practice for two weeks on account Michigan Press Association Mr. Hoffman's remarks in defense (crashed into tlie mountains n«ar was: "I thought so until I came to I of his own UlneM. ing out Uielr report forms. Labels are oftimes misleading. at his appropriation are given ;Burbank; who remarked that ap­ Lansing!" Employers who fail to file their City Engineer Tobias relumed herewith not only because it Ls lhe (parently "her time hadn't come what is the position of, thc stale po­ Lansing—commercial exploitation report forms with thc commission lice Ln this wholesale racket run­ Cheer up Charlie! After all Saturday from Ann Abor where he of Michigan's scenic resources by by March 8 are subject to an in­ yet;" who kept on flying- Yet only ning into the millions? might have been only vinegar. attended a short course given dur- garish billboards Chat obstruct tlie terest penally of three-quarters ot but mon* especially because it Credit Ls due*Governor Murphy 1 ing the week in Uie university for tourist's view would be pul under one per cent per month ar fracUon Understand that Bud Wolfe is get­ road and pavement builders. ) nlng with one of the best transport too, for his announced stand on thc pubUc control if Senate Blil No. 72, Dear Editor: thereof. tfeat the late Will Rogers might pilots in the game at the controls Pollock civil service bill, which if ting to be a real expert at making Introduced by Senator Lamoreaux. THIRTY YEARS AGO. \ The supreme Court—Thc ConsUluwe understand It correctly, puls one word after dmner speeches. tare produced—if Will Rogers had of a new super plane carefully test­ thousands of state employees now is passed by tlie state legislature There are disquieting signs that At the council meeting Friday here. bten a Republican making a "New ed for structural weaknesses and holding Jobs through patronage, on Tommy wishes there were more night Earl Goldsmith resigned as I have received so many peti­ the great American souvenir hunter The measure is sponsored by lhe chief of the fire department and Garden Clubs of Michigan, but It Is tions. letters and telegrams refer­ is weakening, a count of thc Queen flaws, something—no one knows the same basis as any other aspi­ who might acquire that art. Eugene McMurray wa* elected in being vigorously uppoud by power­ ring io the attempt to "pock" the Mary after two trips shows the full ■Another route was where thc what—happened which sent lhe rants for that position. number of propellers. After the errors of the Flint strike Particularly after tlie thirtieth his place. Mr. McMurray will make tension would serve eight families. graceful craft hurtling into the bay ful outdoor advertising companies Supreme Court that a statement minute rolls by with the caboose not a very efficient chief. whose burl new would be regulated may relieve lhe apprehensions of Oh. yea. even as far back u the Americans, all able to read and and the passengers, including Miss give the Governor credit for some yet in sight. Following Ls thc list of student.- and licensed In the Interest of pub- many, although I thought no one in turn of the twentieth century, girls He; but it would add 2 miles to Kimmell, to their death. honorable intentions and intelligent the Dbtrict could be in doubt as to sometimes stained their finger­ who have won honors in the class action. May he be successful in ful­ The hockey boys, I see have of 1007- Mary Robinson. Mabelle my position, as your Representa­ nails, but they did it hulling wal­ i route and would coal the Being one of hundreds of bills, filling there purposes. — Gratiot burst forth in new feathers. tount of the amendment, 110590 Miller. Ellie Bennett. Florence now Jamming tne legislative hop­ tive. THE DEADLY HIGHWAYS. nuts. County Herald The Constitution. Leach. Beatrice Mun ton. Glenna pers. Senate Bill No. 72 faces lhe « Department could not see it. Despite safety campaigns, an all They look even snappier than Doud. Effie W’oodard. The world will often forgive you prospect of belnt buried and frogotHave never believed that one Ucnlng as 1 have today, however, time January high for fatal auto­ SOME COMMON SENSE Clyde's new flower truck. Rev Van Aukcn has resigned his ten ab»ut unless Mr. John Public group of men could write a Consti­ tor being blue, some limes forgive NOT IN THE REPORT the appropriating of these mil- mobile accidents was set Ulis year. pastorate of the Presbyterian and the Misses do something about tution or form a government which you for being green, but never for­ Our usually clcar-thrdatcd fire Michigan's state legislature has give you for being yellow. n* and millions of dollars to Three thousand and fifty pedplu church lhe announcement being re­ It. If you are one of Michigan's would be jxrfect or cover all future been asked by the crime commission siren seemed to develop a momen­ thousands who are irritated by bill­ needs. Apparently, the framers ot lost their lives. This is 20 per cant to frame legislation that will curb [ tary touch of croup Tuesday about ceived with universal regret. Tlie prize awards at the masquer­ board.'- that exploit lovely hilltop* lhe Constitution had the same , somebody over in London above tlie total during Jan. 1936 Air­ Juvenile delinquency. noon. The best : ade skate at the opera house went and lake shores, request your sen­ thought in mind, for in it they pro­ Id get a tetter a little quicker, line crashes which took a toil of about possible curb to juvenile delinquency • ator and representative to keep Sen­ land until changed in the method Its unstable vocal gymnastics re..­ as follow*: Mast graceful lady skat­ Waters Clothes Shop all the other millions that were 35 lives during the year provoked Is more responsibility, better exam­ ate Bill No 72 revived and alive.. . ment. In my judgment, the Consti­ minded Tommy of the days when er. Mia Mary Barlow; most comical « appropriated for air mall. I banner headlines and congressional ple. cn lhe part ot parents. No so­ lady costume. Miss Grace; most to see that this worth while meas­ tution should remain the law of the cial agency can. in efficiency and ; his own voice was changing. awkward lady skater. Mrs Oaut; ure is passed prior to the tourist lad until changed tn the method d not understand why both of investigations—all of which are ultimate decency, ever supplant the I [described in that document and no Maybe the device was only blowing best dressed gentleman. E. J. Mar­ season. e counties being Republican ter­ probably for the. best. But it Ls a value ot a good home for Influenc­ so-called emergencies or change in tin; most comical gent's costume. ry. the Pcwlmaster General mystery to many why the same ing children well.—George Averill a fuse. LegUlatlve Jam. economic or social conditions justi­ Mr Grace; most graceful gentleman I The legislative jam at Lansing fies any other method. lid not be helped by lhe*e two people who get excited over air in The BirminghamTCccenlrlc. skater. Roy Knight; most awkward Page Don Fisht And this is lhe reason; If the ] gentleman skater. Ort McClintock. Factors of Peace—All organUa- j crashes are so callous to ordinary when representatives convened dally Constitution can be ignored, over- • The home of Mr and Mrs Peter tlon* which encourage thc citizens of [ Hehl Heh! Hehl They say that he traffic accidents. Drive down any Schumann was the scene of a quiet at 2 P. M. and then adjourned a ridden or changed, without thc con­ publicans so they might be con­ trunk highway and you can usually different countries to meet on a has a way with. “sirens." half hour later with few apparent sent of the people as a whole, tor a . but very pretty wedding Tuesday basis of common interest that Iran-1 results on the record. Speaker good purpose, then lhe same method verted. (Laughter). aee at least one potential accident scends national frontiers—whether Or 1* it that "sirens" have a way morning when their daughltcr C*rSchroeder proposed a steering com­ may be employed by more unscrup­ The admlnlsUaiion and it* every few milea—exhibitions of they are industrialist*, or financiers with him? oUne Margaret was united to mar­ - riage to James K. Lovett by lhe mittee to pry bills out ot committee ulous persons for a bad purpose. Party have ahray* been against the criminally careless driving which or achoolmasters. or scientists, or and'upon Uie house calendar. As lhe President himself said In Rev. Mr. Rogers ot Emmanuel privileged few. the economic royal- fortunately missed thc mark by a historians or trade unionists— arc j To Earl chamberlain goes the fur­ In the meanwhile futile efforts his annual message, after speaking church. making a real contribution to the . lined bath tub. Ethe Wall Street manipulator* of narrow margin. . . . Julius stark died very suddenly were made by financially harrassed about the return of powers of gov­ • peace of the world. The baste of ! ... iclal matter*, the apostles of U.MM...MV —. morning from a stroke of legislators to increase their own pay ernment to Washington: Gompurc Our Prices International relations is thus; Partly because of hl* activities. Sunday pop,,.™ . RcP' Phillip Rahul of Iron Mountain L and so. while lhe administra­ broadened and enlarged, and they al least. I understand that Hasting.- apoplexy. "In Uie hands of a People's Gov­ ftea anti Quality no longer rest upon purely political I now rank* second in lhe state perKV '*'* ®roller or Ft. Wayne, n.tl., wjuorrf » reobiuon tor a.eonauernment this power 1> wholesome tion today was busy appropriaUng .ronner .uperimendent ol Barber tullon^ .mendmenk »> foundations. — Sir Arthur Salter, centagc of hot water heaters in­ Broa.’ chair co. waa B> Ute aty and proper, but in the hands of Uiesc millions of dollars for those ■«' stalled in private homes. political puppets of an economic "Even in Uie busiest time the British statesman and economist last week islature. It has so roundly and constancy autocracy such power would pro­ resources of the post ofhee are not | Mlu Mary sereranee left Friday , reaoluUon ,u tabled. Mw­ condemned, it seemed . appropriate — fT>.*_ J--- I Chet Hodges left my boss out ™. on lor Oman. New Mexico, where .nr U>« tnipmn by cr tlo. who UtMUed vide shackles for lhe liberties of SANFORIZED SHRUNK W the end of a limb Tuesday by turn to me to put In a word for the com­ strained." says a writer. This also the people." hi-,­ hxs a position in the home of Mr | 0,0 primary functlbn of a legBRIEF OBSERVATIONS. ' ing Up with a cold—or that's ni ht. applies to the ink. — Punch. and Mr* 1. B Rentley If pleased I * “ * W provide consUuctive mon man. the forgotten man. the So thc adbpliqn ot thc policy of "True goodness springs from a stor>'-------------------------------------with the country she will make her te«Lslation rather than dip u;to the permitting a President to control man who lives back In the country A camera that lakes in 760 square « home there. Pub,lc ‘"“ury. With thia repulse the membership and decisions of and who. while he is not interested 1 mites at one shot has been built, man'* own heart. All men are bom S Father cotuiors lias ordered a nice 'lbc !**> increase agitation is eg pec.- the supreme Court, even assuming in to foreign lorelsn mail n»U nor in In air .lr mail, nr.ll, yet; y« Unul mw Hollywood could plane- good."—Confucius touring car. «* t0 dlc ____ that thc present Executive's control is interested in receiving letters! graph only an acre of dancing girls "That is good which commends to P T Colgrove has a fine new 201 A xpol|l8hl ot publicity was Io­ would be for thc people’s good from his relaUve* and friend* and at a time.—Portland Oregonian. me my country, my climate, my horse power runabout. | upoR gambling in Detroit m. would. In the end. bring dl**ater, for. means and matenab, my' associates." Obtaining perhaps a monthly or Eber Lambie U compelled to use a Rcp J(|hn r jUnulton of tj,al C|ty according to hl* own statement; un­ It is estimated that a fly lays 30.­ —Eknerson. cane due to a sprained knee. the legaiUaUon of gam- scrupulous persons using It "would • Mr*, gco. suppice visited Mrx, jjimu |,ouy?s licensing tees provide shackles for the liberties of | "I want these people to learn, 000.000 eggs in a lifetime The only "The marvellous healing-power of! •» Andrew Ncyan* to Grand Rap id. । froin to jsoouo an-­ the people." they htve lived along .there all consolation is that flies can't goodness U the outflowing life of 1 The constitution should not ac Sunday and called on Mr- J. Lrnu|Uy instead of the "split" bcChristianity, and it characterUed: SANFORIZED SHRUNK 'He who rues l*»rc may trot Ji day these years without ever discovering Mau* at Butterworth hospital. ,ng takcn by poliUclan* and others ■scrapped" to gratify any Jwrson's and dated the Christian era."—Mary ; ambition for power. All power Roy HlUinger of Toronto. Ohio W » Q thcm sUtc and not ovcruV h ’ 1 iwiiuu ’ they were intuited They have been I who connive with them. Uk* slate Many a checkered career ends in Baker Eddy. should remain in thc hands of thc visited his parents in Baltimore last1 would abso>'b it. MARCH firing peacably and contentedly; people liicm>clve<i. except as they stripe*.—Tyler Dally Courier-Times. week, Royzis » prosperous banker "A good man doubles the length 1 . , Representative Hamilton Justifies they have been making a small in ToronuJ and his many friends' -j the plan with the claim lh,.t the delegate it to some rcprcsenlaUvc of hia life, for to be able to enjoy 1 tna. authority. profit In .tpite of Uie depression; “Skunks are found in most parts are pleased with his success. । licensing bill would -raise g6.OCO.OOC La-sl Saturday the little friends of annually.'to bt divided between the they own their own farms; and twice."—Martial. Charles and Sarah Leonard thor­ * state, the county and lhe munici­ I do not believe in appointing su­ Unless someone tell* them that they uralist. Judging by what we have oughly' surprised them it being their “ Oh that men would praise the preme court justice* for life and & underprivileged and misused. heard of skunks we can't Imagine pality. birthdays, about 14 were present and Lard tor his goodness, and for hl* Detroit police were embarrassed. think thc constitution should be are never going to learn it. one getting lost—Punch. thc afternoon ended with delicious An old-fashioned crusade foUowcwd amended so as to provide for a wonderful works to the children of ’ refreshment*. when they do learn U. I would men!"—Psalms 107.:8. 1(1*. Raiders nabbed 256 pei>ons... at­ term other than for life, but think Some people seem to spend their )ike them to be able to get Bears. tempted to clamp down thc lid.... that change should be accomplished •Tlie good, as I conceive it. is , turned on the "heal " Newspaper in Uie constKutlonal manner. I. e. Roebuck. Montgomery-Ward, and Uvea tn a glass case." says a critic. happiness, happiness for each man Thc Biukespearc Club began the headlines screamed: "Threaten Leg­ by amendment. This is the people* At least it seems so to the people after his own heart, and for each ] these other mail-order iwure exta­ study hf a new play Monday night; ulator in Gambling War.** government and the people—not waiting ouuide the telephone-booth. hour according to Its inspiration , ; “Troilus and cressida" under the ins. so they can buy these bathtubs , some executive or Congressional au­ George Santayana. Blues And Coverts . leadership of Mra Emma J. Good­ Diggs Digs No DUcrimlnaiioii. thority—should make the desired that Mrs. Roosevelt regrets the —Punch. year. While gambling, pay increase, "You must expect to be treated] change. people never teamed how to use. We have seven senses. Five of 1 Between 40 and 50 young people and other miscellany occupied lhe The present recommendation of gnd all thoee things. The people to them will take care of themselves. by others as you yourself have i were entertained very pleasantly attention of the house, the senate the president, insofar as it applies whom I refer are honest taxpaying, Two need with pedro. by Miss Emma Pfiug seriously considered the civil service to the United states being made a Brooklyn. 1(11. cultivating—common GENUINE Tuesday evening at their rooms on,MU w„^„ heads the "must" list party to suit* Involving thc consti­ bill, which law-abiding, thrifty. Industrious. j sense and a sense of humoty—Whlt! Main street. Mrs Henry Osborn 10( Governor Frank Murphy. tutionality of any law for an apAmencan citizen*, but lhe Govern- ley weekly Record. I and John M. McElwain won lhe । By a volc Of l0 g, senators l>eal direct from the United Blate* inent lakes no account of them. It . . NEWS GLEANINGS. , prize.-. ' changed the bill to require lhe re- District court to thc United State* Is interested Ln getting the mail to! What's in a name? Well, who । ] Master Edward Goodyear enter- teclion of the highest ranking can* Supreme court. Is good. the last week at tamed the vested choir of which I dldatc in any examination for a The wing* of a humming bird Thinking back over lhe games I ! he is a member Tuesday evening al! ,ulfc position. Tlie original bill have played from my earliest boy­ toreign cities. j called fish eggs?—Detroit Free move al lhe remarkable speed of 60 1 his home on Broadway. The boys prrmi-.ted a choice of oue out of hood days. I do not recall where any beats a second. One of the peculiar I "I do hope the gentlemen will not ■ Press. . 20 in number, had a fine tiny • lhe thrce highest ranking candi- faipninded boy or gtrl. man or wo­ characteristics of this bird is that] Object but wiU let UUs Utile (105 go ' 1 Irving Charlton unarium the uie 15-year-old la-ycar-uiu, dates. j A man's home Is his castle, where it hover* round its feeding place m-1 man. wished to change the rules ot 1 son of. Frank k. Charlton .killed a blue . elites C Diggs, colored the game while the game was in through, because this is Uie first I stead of seeking a perch. strangers cant get at him—except racer Tuesday 5 1-2 feet long. He lawmaker from Detroit, irotesled progress. The president claims to time 1 hayy made a Democratic] They will be higher! 1 discovered the snake lying nearly against the "rule ot three" clause., be a sportsman. He should abide by by using the telephone.—St. Louis Inhabitants of the United States , Speech since I have been here, the and Canada last year consumed 9.­ frosen by the roots of a tree. 6 tar-Tunes. broadly suggested that racial, po­ the rules a* he found them, not Ht DIDN'T HONK first lime I have spoken in favor of 500.0002)00 oranges. 2,6OOXX».OOO The social reason closed in a very litical and religious discrimination change them by packing thc Court .DtFECIWe Hoawg We carry thc fam­ pleasant manner Monday evening would follow if it was written into in order to give himself an unfair approprIaUng money; and it is only Doe* the average householder lemons, and 700.000.000 grapefruit., ■a i GVEii' Z with a dance al tlie Hastings lhe civil service system. becau*e some of you gtnUemcn have ever stop to consider what he owes for which they paid 6325.000.000 advantage ous Sweet - O r r House given under the direction of Thc civil service measure U ex­ If lhe president can now select convinced me that we ought to get to the modem electric light comBallot ooincs from the Italian* A. D. McElwain. Chttf interest pected to |tass both lhe senate and i DEPICTIVE] Judges who will do his will—and • part of ours while you are getting i pany?" asks an industrialist. Not word ballqua—a little ball used in brand work pants centered in the presence of Mr the house, although spoculaUon is that U his avowed purpose—the next DRW ER .'j yours that 1 apeak today." I quite *0 often, we re afraid, a* lhe voting The ballot is thought to Eiwain'a large class of little people rife whether present poUllcai ap­ President can do the same, and and breeches. The ------------------------ ----------------- -—■— 'electric light company doc*.—Hu­ have been first used in America in who occupied lhe floor lhe early pointees will be exempted from ex­ there will be no security for anyone 1629. when a pastor was elected in part of the evening They waltzed, aminations. best ond longest We shall hare, as I suggested dur­ FOR THE FUTURE | morLu. a Salem church The Australian bultwo-stepped. echottBched and ing the campaign, a government by lot system now in use in lhe United wearing in the coun­ 1 danced the quadrilles with all Hie Michigan is a leading resort state. men. not by law. a government by With the new solldfied gasoline, States was adopted tn Kentucky in Meeting Utis week at Michigan men is a lawless, arbitrary, tyrancase and grace of their older com­ . Only 4he automobile industry *c- the suave oil station attendant must 1888 try. |*I1IU1IS. The *«IC music UIUCIV fumUtied .UniMUUU by; U] Suite 'College VAMAK-a. are .(..UH. leaders of MM. the nlcal government, panions. u everyone tounte for a larger volume of busi­ master a new approach.' Ho4- many MLm HtzSLmnions. Dr. Barber Wai-1 agricultural co-operative movement know*, and protect* no one His­ Being nearest, our sun appears ness. Counties which have gone lumps, please?"—Des Moines Regis* i«r Fitzsimmons and .1 in­ tory shown that all absolute mon­ , ter J. tL- Reed Recd Lt U in Michigan who see a need for inlargest; yet. it l» the smallest star , Ideaervlng of special mention . huming special courses of instruc­ archies have ended in unbearable about the Job of developing their seen by the naked eve. tion at thc college Michigan's (001 oppression and ruin. resort possibilities Intelligently Kalamazoo the past week and at- >co-operauvea arc. for the most part If you take care of your Job. it Can ships be built and floated] bo be assured that, a* iong aS have had good returns for their leaded lhe reception given in honor production and marketing asaoola- you honor me by permitting me to will taka cage of you—Pariixne; ,aunchfd’ certejnly; fSorte. Although Barry county lias r thls><ia1e &>■ taUdUu lhe flilp 1„! of Gov. pingrec and his staff Fri­ tiqnz. Consumer co-operatives are' be your Representative, any attempt few in number. Bcr*“*00K * drrdook and floating her out when day evening. taken several constructive steps Ln Scrapbook. to "pack" the supreme court will President sent a comMrs. Eliza Barber. Mrs. J. M ----------------Roosevelt ------ ------- — - — . she ha* reached a convenient stage ' jeoent years—notably the construc­ be opposed by me. A correspondent want* to know . Bauer. Mr*. Laura Ickee. Mrs John i mission to Sweden to invculgate Selling Quality Keeps tion of three fUh rearing ponds at Qw bast way to prevent wa|er com- 0/ completion._______ Respectfully. ’ Payne. Mrs Chas Newton from the consumers' co-opera Uvea WashingClare K- Hollman. , Us busy tni ioto P*y the Je^ter-rate-^uwh Iwute. Now that's ea:y •wr*8p extra cost otU“ haglmg ■ 4*01 ,er Kalamazoo Thursday They were i divided in IU belief that consumers advantage of our territory Member of congress. »•»*» lut.-ruuui a quarter of s cent a mile. 1 ’ Joined al Milo by Mr and Mrs. Har-1 co-operative* offer an economic: Fourth District ot Mkhlgan. TRUTH always ov­ ercomes, though for a time it is found among thc few. I —Athanasius Bits of Yesterday 'Round About Town Michigan Mirror w. Public Forum We Feature WORK CLOTHES In a Big Way Pungent Paragraphs LeTUmDS Of isaom Covert PA^TS 98c *r $i*9 ia a time of flection on When we one of bill! the ood of: and that o that we hi love, betray belled agali must read! 1* good for alder the k Not oven tude of sin gotten Bon us. and st while aU < sene Him ashamed at of creature Ocularly o Creator? The chur mind the t aside a apt It. just as fled by obi in commea cnce. or c patriotism, day necesi duration o What wt Him our generally i will? The poalte cou recommeni which we ful In >t*e lawful to blnalion c natural. I unlike the the hlghei an Instini purely anl This aoi intellect i In unison one and r a base m know* wh Lent Ls training ures. tnni have ami ful pleaai ing and to school say no. * God by dulged p Just a trained ' peace llr Ian bv animal r ties, prej of tempt Like tl KI let lher's His forg! Daniel V mil of tlie mot Zz BREECHES Work SHIRTS 59c 69c 75c 98c Way of Our World w 3 LEE OALLS TRAFHC GoatGetters WATERS Clothes Shop 1 �THE HASTING g BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1N7 Lenten Meditation I SCOUTING GETS I STARTED IN COUNTY j By Rev. Father J. V- Dillon at. Rose catholic church imtu nn mo inr rflffll HtLIliU AHt ! =-— |&m£Strwwl!'2Sin^tp^i Organizations nnrccorn================== ........ .a.. 1 ...... wun,ip«“ l.^, *• vailing wisdom of God willed It BART otherwise. Her one great ambition in Ufa wm to make iwr home-life hap­ Tlie five py. She will be greatly missed by W many friends and neighbor! Buaineaa Session Follows III I I DI I! Ir*ln- and cven 10 on •* The Dowling Cemetery Circle will ------------. Ul I UULU shooting match with muzzle-loadm* meet at the church dining room for ' Townoend club No. 3 will liold 1U First Court Of Honor --------------------------•——-----—— —— — V-— this i dinner -------------------mat meeting and supjxir Bl tha Ma­ her —~7~., r~ guns. Wo -------expect- -to — see — cither on-----------March ----------11. Tlie---following Wadnead&y Eve (Continued from PM£1. Sec- 1> year or next, several thousand peo- . ladles are on the committee for sonic dining rooms on Friday eve­ father. Walter WBllace. three titters. Maude. Bopha and Jsan Lent, which starts with Ash WedA Boy Scout meeting was held on ~~~_•. • ' ~pie al one time In thia park. [work: Mollie Ferris. Nellie Fancher ning. March 5. Supper from 6 to 8 Mary Wallace, a grandfather, J. Bnesday and lasts Ull EMUr Sunday. Wednesday evening of last week a good shelter-house. Supervisor T|iC supervisors were asked to Lulu Gorham und Mabel Gillaspic. Business session from 8 to 9. All are Wolfe, and a host of other relatival la a Ume qf serious thought and re- after' word was received from New Slut* wants to sec growing and call tills park "Charlton park." to —Blanche Powell, secy, uno* an invited. and friends. flection on the passion and death ' York City that the local organlza- planted in the park, all the tree* 1 which they readily agreed In mem------------ot Jesus Christ. ( lion could proceed as direct service. and shrubbery native to Barry coun- ory of E. Frank and Rosannu "AltThe Stale Road extension- class The Methodist Women's Mission­ When ax consider that we are Edwin Taylor conducted the ty; also suggoats as did other Sup- house" Ciiarlton. whooe parents W1U held st Uie home of Mrs. Rob- ary Society will meet next week -I cannot say and i will not one of Millons of creatures whom Court of Honor, five merit badges ervlsors. that a pair of beavers be Thomas and Sarah "Kesler" Chari-1 ert Martin for the Feb. meeting Wednesday with <U*. Albert Car-, Uie God of Heaven and earth creat- being awarded. Eugene Bush passed introduced to Uie park. Supervisor1 ton. John and Elisabeth "Ulrich” Dinner was served by Mrs. Marlin «lh. »m. Hobert rrte. o, ed — to — His own image and llkenas*., three examinations and • •Robert - — -----~ r~-—iz’v:. — — ’™" • ।i wowing ri- and Elmer Gllleple. Our next > the study book "A Preface tp R®-1 Wlt no visible signs or 1 Wotring suuea stated mat Uiat prooauiy probably uiennuvux. the I Allhousc. were pioneers to Uie vl—Mrs ----- -------------------------------and that Qod created all things in Bronson two. Gerald Roger* was,ii.Li-taking over — the .k. park, and the de- elnitv clnlly nt ot thl« Uils aarrv Barry cnuntv county nofk pork , meeting will .ri be held March I-.—■ ■ -- .0 at Uiecial -d'— --------Hie death. His QPfaifln , v,*a Undemanding." wi.u.i awuHMaig. Mrs. Tredin- .I the world for man to enjoy, and advanced to a second class scout, vefopment to follow was the best .They all qkarcd their own- lam* ■ ha* CX»I-1 w«j Site has wondered into an un- might have been doo to an -Jnd ! home of Mrs. Richard Slocum. | nick will report on Hwa Nan known land. . thymus, or brain hemorrhaj that we have sinned against His Members of n committee to secure I a[rolte or business that this Board and built Uieir own hotne». bavin . leaving । ------------: lege for women. 1 And left us dreaming how very fair convulsion. Neither of lhe love, betrayed His devotion and re- tunds for scouting and •7,™";' to formulate ot tjupcriTsors aupeTvlaottl naa had done. Mayor their unincumbered property to t —”— ----------- -™ —I oi aone. m >>w uicu u»u>vu»iveiCM property a A meeting of the thc City city Union of; of; — — belled against Him SO much as lO wnrklnw m Tswk--------. .I .------- sometime ------..--------.u-i- their t._i_ heirs. .. working nlans plans are are Dr Dr. G Oco. Lock- . Leonard hope may catch As near .. os x«r> can Hbe the council of Religious Education L-’ x..—Methodist L-'AS. Circle No 51 It needs must,be. since she Un- uere awakened by any undue nsUMgers there. 1 orjtlrrtng from the crib during thaserve Hi* enemy the devil, then we wood, chairman: Burr Van Houten one of the biggcat fWi in Thorn- judged, the people of this -------county w,„ »| uk be „ held Sunday. xnxav,, March 7. at> iuccu meet.,- wiiii with nu* Mr* C. J- Lnhr this ...% ,^.v r.. ... - w c»m ouiiu.,, ■. b Ed.ln T..IA, )OU „now -----------J.... ._ - ---------------------------------- l_ . .. . nd O you. who lhe wildest nl<hl. the child had alwaya se«DMZ must readily acknowledge Uiat it Edwin Taylor. L.,„. Leroy Foster and >ppl( have received in this ..... Park -a----------------------------prop- 3:00 o'clock nt'the Methodist church 1 Thuisday afternoon, '■ in excellent physical condition w1 Is good for man frequently to con­ Harvey Burgess, of Hastings; H. A biggest bass caught In Michigan erty equid in value to the property Sunday School officers, teachers I ------------Fur Carl Lentz this last season was taken in । accumulated by my parents dur- ^<1 workers of the city are invited I The Baltimore Exension group time step and Ute lt qnz ns a great shock to tbanl.* sider Uie love God has shown to- KJ Ison, Woodland; | Nashville; C. J. Barnum. Delton: Thomapple river, just above In­ I Ing their life-time of extremely This Ls a business and re-organiza- held ns February meeting with Mr*. faring on. as dear 1 A man in court said he hail" Tom 1 Berry. Middleville. This com ­ fruitful labor. Thl.» i non meeting and will only last'Ehi'Iyn Hook. The March meeting i , ,, dian Landing, and that Uirey mus- hard and Not overcome with thia ingrati­ • There as the love neither a car nor a radio because'' will be held with Mrs. Fuhr. i u’ ,tL. tude of tin. God sent Hia only be­ mittee meets on Mar. 31. following keliunge, wxlghlng from 30 to 37 Charlton Park, lhe land of which lBbout one hour. i lie felt he really couldn't afloett’ ------------I ' OI gotten Son Jesus Christ to redeem lhe next Court of Honor. On thc pounds aach, were taken in Thorn­ IU lhe residue of Uie fruit of their .if the same, j wy them. .What a quaint reason for note nominating committee arc Stuart apple Dpie jaxe Townwr.il plan meeting at Mac-, The Ryan P T. A will be held at ; Think ••' lake near near me Hie snore shore oi of uus this : labor*, is dedicated a* a recreation irk? Supervisor schader suggests ground to the living, and is to be, cabce ball. Wednesday night. March' the .xhoolhousc Friday evening I She is while all other forms of creation Clement, Arthur Jacobson. W. D. iat a gradual development of Uie I the repository of relics, name." 10. at 7:30 We are expecting Pot luck supper. serve Him faithfully. Are we not Barnes, D. A. VanBusklrk and Dr. - b ■ lhe proper -------- program; ----------- ■he also 1 .mA .IrkM-f tn . park and hi.inro history nt of ihom them, «n<l and nil all other other Charles Charles Josef to be with with us. us He Ls 1' ashamed st times of the ingratitude C. P. Lathrop. OBITUARY”.-x .that k.. . —। „» settler* and pioneer* of Barry the new district manager and will of creatures to ood but more par­ slated a friend of »... his claimed early । Verda Lucille Wallace, daughter i county. The lives of these carb tell us about the new plans for the ticularly of ourselves toward our that the park was worth at least ■ of Walter L. and Bertha M. Wai-i Creator? 923,000. Supervisor Wilcox wishes to .settlers and pioneers must have district, ------------lace, was born in Freeport. January , j see, Uils park so developed that in been enjoyable. That they wxrc able j The church knows axil the weak- , and mausirious Industrious u is wiuicueu wkuiessed u, by «« thc [ The United Brethren Womens 3. jon und departed this life. FebI course of Ume it will be worth at ana ness of our fallen nature and. so In fact that the population of Barry1 Missionary Society will meet wUh|tu>ry 23. 1937. at the age of 25, order to Impress Indelibly upon our At the regular meeting of the least 9100.000 and that Thornapple county in 1880 was about 25.000 Mrs. Georgia Jarman on Wednesday years, one month and 20 days. Her t mind the necessity of penance, seu Hastings Womens chib lhe Liter­ river and lake be so stocked with UnosUy farmers) while it slirunk to March 10. at 2:30 P M. ThLs is the carjy life was spent with her par­ aside a special lime for performing ature chairman. Mrs. George Lock­ fish that the original wonderful ------- 1-— ------Thankoffering meeting witli Mrs, cnls In Freeport. Later the famlb I IL just as our patriotism is a mat­ wood announced thc subject tn gen­ fishing will be returned. Supervisor about 20.000 in 1930. diaries Stine as leader. Members 1 moved to Hastings Shortly after- I Irving D. Charlton. ter of every day life, but is intensi­ eral “The Pulitzer Prize Winners ot Moon wants a -shore drive" in so are urged to attend as there will wards ■ ---------------------‘ leaving ‘ Hie mother died, Verfar as it Ls possible to make one. fied by observance of certain feasts 1935." be election of officers. da. at lhe age of eleven, the oldest but Ulis does not seem to be the j in commemoration of its independa,Wi prize for uie SPONSOR HOME The, the 1I1OBfc most UUIUII dLstin-. of three children. She graduated1 cnce. or certain heroes noted for gulshed novel published during 1935 opinion of experts who have visited The 8 s E E « Rutuina w. « c. T i. u u..i from Hastings High school In the , TALENT PROGRAM T,w ulUnd w I MUCH l rnuunwiii meets mw.Ls with Mrs NIr5 Olive ohvc Vandcrbrook Vandcrbrook patriotism, so penance is an every- by an American author was award- the park. Their cplnlqp seems to be I class of 1929 and immediately took day necessity accentuated for the ; cd to H- L Davis. His novel "Honey tor thc movement of cars for lhe Wednesday P M March 10 A peace । up secretarial work at the Argu-1 duration of Lenten Season. ' |n the Hom." was reviewed by Mrs shortest possible distance in lhe Tryouts At- Region Hail To program will be led by Mrs- Myrtle bright college in Battle Creek and What will please God and show ' A- A. Roth. She stated the book park, and to a-parking space out­ Be Held Tonight And Williams. in May 1930 left Hie college for a Him our true sorrow? Is not sin was supposed to be typically Amer- side Ute playground, picknicklng and The first mcetina of the Tiioin- position in thc Hastings Manilla-Friday Evenings play area. This may be readily un­ .J. J?n«den club wl1 be lv-d at 'urtn» Company office, where ahe generally an over Indulgence in self lean, but really shows only one "Tryouts" for thc big Prairie will? The cure must take an op-' phase of American life, in coarse . ®derslood when it is realized that 'parks similar to this, get at one Fanncr-WLS Community Talent posite course, and so lhe church language it relates the experiences t on FebrUMr>- 17 ' recommends a giving up of things of sheep herders. Indians, law 1 lune as many as 8.000 people as- t show wiH be held at HasUngs. In the Srch il?l 2’P T ab Kb£ »”’■ of which we like, even though not sin- breakers, fugitives from justice, and .M-mbled—picknicking and playing Legion hall, al 7:00 P M on March ire urgently requited to attend l93Ohe ' ful In itaelf. a restraining ot things | Uie wont kind of people that set­ Sup. Backus offered tlie Museum 4 and 5. ThU production is based also ot Hasting! I H-s matters of vital Importance conTT? the old Oregon country lawful to show Ood a curbing ot tied‘ in “ * “ 'J ” — ’It * a cord bed and oUier relics. In fact, on the plan of the Prairie Farmcr- cerning me nature oi me ciuo «u» , j; । * our will. Man is made up of a com­ Is a book that appeals more to inen in talking With seven of the Super- WLS National Broadcast ptogram cernlng the future of the club ore B,l« cUttan JMU. «d | visors they all offered to donate which has "packed them in" at the bination of the natural and super­ I verted to the Christian faith and The book of poetry that merited old-pioneer relics to the Museum Eighth street theater in Chicago for natural. Like all animals he posses­ joined the Methodist church and ses certain senses and passions but, tills award was ’ Strange Holiness." । Much to my regret I haw been the post four years. This show will unlike lhe animal these are left to by Robert P. Tristram Coffin. Mrs unable to talk with all of the Sup­ give our local artists a chance to u» brtur .t- «r»Uor.. Uiv i«. tn.- Uwy show their ability in impersonating Care of plants tor outdoor win­ School and Epworth League. To this lhe higher faculty in man. the soul, noy Oorta ' faith .she was devoted until the boxes." .— . , It is hoped all member* to regulate for his good, instead of quainled with this author. She told al> unanimously supported accept- your favorite WLS and other radiodow , time of her death. In 1932 she had, an instinct which acts forcibly in of his early life spent in New Eng- ancc of the park, and the condition­ stars, as well as to exhibit Uieir' will be present at this meeting.— a very severe illness from which *hc. talent in many new and original I Mm. Milo DeVries. 8cc. land. his education there and pres- of acceptance. purely animal life. never fully recovered her health and the ---------- — .. This soul is made up of memory. ent home tn Maine. Aside from be-, There haw been a large number acts. - The show Ls .sponsored by icomc 1 Miss Norma Doyle of lhe Blissi in Hie post, year had several recurIntellect and will, which must act ing a poet, he is a novelist, biogra- ’ of other people who have offered, American Legion and thc welcome I rcnccs. sne was confined to her bed three company payroll department Grange, ana and win will ixbe given t* ntreaay giv- orange, uirec " - will .T,:. for four week.\.nnd on February 6 essayist, and professor. His j! and :n some cases have already In unison. Therefore, if wo train pher, poems have great beauty, smooth- < n pieces to put in the Museum. ] nights. March 11. 12 and 13.in bad a one and neglect the others, we have was taken to Pennock hospital articles now. now. und und ।। me the centralauditorium nt »>«> J5«?« uch articles autnturiurn mHasting* mmiuis- —•-• — “* 7i.L a base moron, who remembers and ness of rhythm, and arc conaistcnt- I will accept such tryout* ’ •*»» will be conduce m* u. Reporters iu4-’ Club .— where everything possible was done in my tny home. home ” will rbe ~>nrfi.ru>d conducted .,। Uus ing of Reporter.club al the ParkIn These -tryouta at wirx knows what is right, but lacks power ly well done. They show his love of place them on exhibit Jerry Emer.sbn. a skilled cr on 1 by ~ House,ra “v Saturday, March 6 8 to restore her health, but lhe preanimals, and understanding of , which 1* open tom* thenubile publicon onHunSun-1 by Mrs. Mrs. Ln will to do right. -I any- other talented director day afternoons, or at' and imy= other ; and tale from Prairi’ I Lent is a lime primarily for n country life. "Strange Holiness" Ls . by in Farmcr-WLB community wvice r ' • arrangement. -------------------- In fact *" ’ training of our anil. We under­ lhe first i>oem in this book of sixty- J। Ume cases •••.. the sooner lhe — article: players, ., -omc Mm... —• —— -—— 1 •department. —r--------- —- Guitar ------- •— «—■ —bapjo —> take to abstain from certain pleas­ one poems.’ . , k.lint 'll nin.l —“— accordion “ —,u old •*.—-time, Thc original American play that are .secured thc better, but. nl.i'.r. in most nrrr players, players, ures. innocent in themselves, be­ i cases |t is advisable that you hold , fiddlers, harmonica players, and cause nt Hines during the year we receivedIhLs prize was-Idiot’s DeMrs j them until a more suitable place L, specialists on any oUier musical inhave sinned by consenUng to sin­ light" byRobert E.Sherwood. ‘I send all our Cleaning and pressing provided. *. H you know — oi — anybody | ---------------struments. — sln^‘r’•’ -­ ful pleasures. We abstain from eat- Riehard nav»*uM Groos reviewed tliLs phy. | p, .—. , to McCreery’s. They do beautiful Ing and drinking, because we wish She said. Uiat lhe llnr? were droll, t whq will prefer at this ume to place | orchestra.-.; Uistrumental or. inging play the orchestras of tiic ■■ good to school our. will In Uie power to WIUI with llllK.ll much uty dry liuiuui. humor. Hie play. ,on , g.~exinbit. exhibit, articles articles for fur tlie Muium. ■ quartettes, nrrhe.-.:ra» uf the uood 1TTie UK pin, —----------wo-k and our clothes lost much long--------1 • • ------•— For ; <>)d mountain music" type, ducts. say no. when thc voice of con-! Itself luclf isis quite quite melodramatic. melodramatic, Al al Hines times| |please please get get in in touch touch with with mt me. science warns us that we will offend1 human, at other times tragic. It is tt considerable lengUi of Uni.’. — »cios. or soloists and any oilier arwho -may be able to do any Ood by consenung to our ovcr-ln- really a propaganda play againstI |finance* finances warranted. warranted. II have have been colcob i thl* ti stunts of any kind in the line ol dulged passions. war. Il L-. thought provoking if not lee ling pioneer - and --a iIndian nHi»n relics Ir are invited. Three or four other n Just as a soldier has to be a pleasant play to see. With fine ac-I1 and „such uv„ — - similar article* as' music trained by military maneuvers, in tors like Lynn Fontaine and Alfred ! could be procured. In talking with good square dance sets are wanted peace tor war. so lhe Christ- Lunt it has been very successful. | people I found that, most every, and some good, high-grade classical peace time, tl numbers arc also desired. lan by constant discipline of hL-. The most distinctive biography to । family has interesting relics of plolan by Remember the "tryout" dates anlmal animal nature, by his higher facul- merit lhe prize was -The Thought < neer life. By some, tliese articles ties, prepares properly for the time and Character, of .William James'| wcrc valued very highly, by oliiers March 4 and 5 at 7.00 P M. in lhe Legion hall. Tryout* will continue Of temptation n.rlnn rx.rrv Urx Grace i ,considered AntlH^rivi almmt by’ n.lnl. Ralph Barton Percy. Mrs. almost ic*. a-s "trash." • trash.” I Like the prodigal son In the Oos-, Bauer told us she hud great dltfi- i found that in almost every case al’O through March 8. 9 and 10 at KI let us quickly return to Our' cully in reading Lhe'two volumes they would. If a Museum could be the same place. ther’s house and humbly seek ' of this book. It consists largely of built, gladly contribute al leas’, a Those "end of the rainbow” songs His forgiveness. j a collection of letters pertaining to part of them to be exhibited under and expectations will all have to be philosophical matters William ;heir own name, showing its far It is said Uiat on one occasion James was a member of the famous • a_5 possible the names of Hie original revised. Those who have seen it Daniel Webster climbed to the sum­ American James family ot Intellcc- j owners, who made, lhe articles, and say that from an airplane, thc rain­ mit of one of Vermont’s tallest tual*. their lime ot entry into Barry bow appears as a complete circle. peaks and there made a speech to ----------------- —----------------I county. As an illustration Mrs. H the mountain. This u respectfully There isn't room enough in one : D Wcbb loaned a map ot Barry and passed along to thc political spell­ head [or a big tongue and a large £^lon counts# made in 1860 owned tby ‘her --------binders for what it Is worth. ( brain. faUier. Asa Ware, son “ ol* A.mi Ware and Orllla Phelps Ware, of Ontario county. N- Y. who moved 75 to Penfield. Calhoun county In 1841 to Castleton Twp.. Barry county in , 1M2. helped to build Uw original Mudge school of logs and puncheon i floor. Another old relic Ls a contract reading as follows:—"Tills contract | made and entered into Ulis 3lst day of August 1889. between Clc; ment Smith, of Hastings. Michigan. । and Cha*. Martin, of Castleton. Michigan, witnesseth that said Mar-1 tin has Uils day taken from wild SmlUi. nine ewes and one weather. | Charmin, 4 rolls25c which he agrees to keep for the FRESH BULK term of one year, and deliver t-s 1 Roll j-c raid smith al the next shearing of | said sheep 10 pounds of wool at. Hastings. Michigan; and al the end , of the year deliver to him nine eyes and one weather not over four years Of age. the same to be good healUiy sheep. DfH'Cri' of •sald sheep to be at Hie farm of said Martin. i signed by Clement smith. Charles Martin. This Museum, composed of simple ib. and in many cases hand-made ar-1 ticks of every-day use in home and > field, can be inode extremely intercstlng and Instructive. Of lhe ar­ ib. ticles here in this house, some 60 piece* of common every-day use 75 years ago. wore recently exhibited in LyBarkcrs store. It Ls dbublful if Ib. Fancy Fowl a single person in Barry county could name them all. and tell what "Every user a sat­ HEAVY ROUGH WEAVE PANELS. Ecru and Will it pop? Oh boy I they were used for. It is surprising isfied customer' —and how— Lb. | V/C tlie number and variety of articles 89c ta $1.98 24 Vi lbs. tluil are interesting Uiat turn up in FINE FILET PANELS 39c, 50c. 69c. $1.00 most every home, in visiting Super­ Smoked, Shankleit Ib. visor Stutz recently, he said he had RUFFLE CURTAINS. 75c. $| 00 Md $l.» n spinning wheel and a set of candle molds, some other homes have such 69c, I9«. $140 COTTAGE SETS —. Ho also had a hand made butter lb. bowl, and a hand-written marriage certificate. Who else in thc county have such articles? Ib. With thc co-operation of lhe peo­ COLORED CREPE STRIPED SPREADS . ple of this county a building i 50X100 feet, two stories high, can be BATES HEAVY SPREADS $!.$• t« eaolly more than filled with inter-1 esUng and instructive material, in : BATES RAYON SPREADS . $2-50 addition two or more acres outride' could be profitably developed. wKh ! a duplicate of a pioneer log-house j out-buildings rail fences, barn. < smoke-house, leech, bee-stand, chip­ yard. well. etc., together.with old plow*, drags. culUvator*. hand tools etc., planted with trumpet vine. > hollyhock, roses, grapes, goose­ FREE DELIVERY PHONE 2458 berries, currants, etc. All thia ma-1 OPEN EVENINGS HASTINGS tcrial U readily available. U10U ot ! , MICHIGAN PHONE 2272 it already prombed. people have already offered, if the opportunity Women's Club PHINTZESS MARY LAN COATS • SUIT Garments made by the best manufacturers, priced from 10 percent to 25 percent low­ er than city stores! No two garments alike. W L W Kroudvustinei MORE FOOD VALUES! Marks the Spot where better foods cost less! 3 Deliveries Daily 8-IO a. m. —3,p. m. WEEK-END Toilet Tissue 5 «»«•/< Coats $IO°° Suits $ Peanut Butter 26c I 2'“25c VALUES 36c Freeport Butter Ham Ends Smok,d GRAPEFRUIT’—,, 5 for 19c 3 Bunches Radishes-------10c Cooking Apples, 10 lbs. 29c 3 Candy Bars10c 19c Chickens 23c Veal Roasts 23c POP CORN Energy FLOUR CURTAINS PANELS and BED SPREADS 19c Fresh Tomatoes Rhubarb ‘ Fresh Spinach 15c 3 eldpausch F ■MARKET’ PiiGfie ?//Z Ujfc Dtiliv.t;! lOc 25c CREAMERY BUTTER Pet Milk, tall can----------- 7c Corn Flakes Kpuocr Lam siu |Oc 34c Sec RATES Mew IUmI Spri 2 Pkgs. 4X Sugar 15c Surfine Mincemeat, pkg. 10c HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR EGGS WALLACE GROCERY Front Exclusive Uul �THE HASTINqs BAfqntq. THtriUOAT. MA»CB I. 1W1 The Supreme Court We deeply feel that it should not be within the Execu Ufa power to amend our Constitution, directly nor indirectly, nor Is it yours to sur­ render IL That power rightly belongs to the people and we are looking to you to protect it for us. We feel that this is a moat vital question. How you may vole on it will be important now. and in the future. (Continued from P*ff 1. Bee. I) of the other, and each was designed to serve as a check upon the other We have been operating under that Constitution for nearly 150 years, and no people has ever en­ joyed such liberties and been pro­ tected In them, as have the clU- Dealers in home appliances ore now showing their new visit them. Visit our store, too see how cheaply ond easily you con own ond enjoy new ond better conveniences. 5-Way Feature Sale NEW RIGIDAIRE 1937 WITH THE FAMOUS METER-MISER And a few additional features: Double Range Cold Control. Four Zones of Cold. Scaled Steel Cabinet. Silent Sentinel. Full-Width Sliding Shelves. Full Porcelain Finish Inside and Out. o years •» DOWN *> TO PAY MQ Models to delight the eye and heart of a housewife! Liberal GAS RANGES TRADE-IN OFFER A-B ond Detroit Jewel 1937 styles. On These Appliances New high speed dual burners, new type oven control with THERMAL EYE, large warming oven, full por­ celain finish. Youri For At Little At *2 down 3«* rs v v To Pav Cheap, automatic water heating - for All the family, All the time. GAS WATER HEATER Our famous model - saving money in thousands of homes. Over two hundred gai wafer heaters were sold in Hastings in 1936. Let us give you the names of your friends who are al­ ready using this most economical heater. Find out the facts from them. INSTALL IT THIS WEEK — AS LOW AS MQ A Get Yourself This Fine New TRADE Your Old < *> YEARS o TO PAY DOWN Equipment A. B. C. WASHER PAY I OR IT OVER 15 MONTHS 15 Months or Money-Saving, Easy Laundering ANOTHER BOON! ABC or IRONRITE In the ABC 1937 Complete Line of Washers there it a model to fit every The modem ironer irons everything demonstration to prove to yourtelf. u» Ta Ol Yoer Terms On X J WeAer - Irower $«l. many Exclusive safety feoturei. Ai Little At R R or Street State cause they have seized the power Should it be more convenient for you to send tn your individual protest, that permits them to continue— sign the following coupon. Cut it out. paste it on the back of a penny and they show no disposition to re­ postal card, and mall it to United Stales Senator Prentiss M. Brown, lease any of that power, but rather Senate Office Building. Wasiiington, D. C. to "bear down" all the harder. So If a breach should be made in our Senator Prentiss M. Brown. system tit -checks and balances" Senate Office Building. Instituted by our patriot fathers Washington. D. C. when our constitution was formed, it might be a breach not easily re­ paired. Human nature has re­ As a voter of Michigan. I protest against the method proposed to in­ mained quite constant oil through crease the number of Justices of the Supreme Court and ask you to the ages, in our own country we ' vote "No" on every proposal to change or alter It as it now stands. have seen the Legislative branch , Name (Congress) surrender its powers to the Executive. Now it clamors for | Address lhe Judicial through the appoint- J ment of six new members to be se- • lected by the Executive branch. Itfriends were guests of Ray Branch IO reuai uuu praMbb। ELECTRICITY IS Judges would not be appointed who • at the Barry Theater where Gary were opposed to the Execuliva. Buch ! WHITE MAGIC) Cooper. Walter Huston. Mary Brian an action would certainly be a start I and company gave Hollywood's ver. on a downward path, and a radical slon of "The Virginian." departure from what lhe patriotic Proper Selection Of Farfn Great appreciation was expressed founders of the Constitution In­ during the evening ot lhe fine work Equipment Is Of Vital tended. that Mr. Barnett has done as direc­ Importance Already thousands upon thous­ tor of the Civic Player group. Sev­ That electricity on the farm Is no eral who spoke pointed out that it ands are protesting by -petition" against such a procedure, recogniz­ more of a luxury than the family has taken time, patience and abili­ pie they are supposed to se<ve. ing that such concentration of pow­ automobile is agreed by moat folks ty to head an amateur play group IL Is a matter of history Uiat er Ls fraught with danger, because When the touch of a switch starts with such notable success. I lhe writings of the great philoso­ Executives change. This is no party a machine that performs with ease phers. Voltaire and Montesquieu. question. Prominent members of al) and speed one of the Jobs that PENNOCK HOHP1TAL. formerly look much time besides ' indicated to the founders of our Two blrtlis arc reported Lhe post •Constitution, the necessity of sup­ beyond politics, because it strikes making weary muscles for lhe farm­ week—a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Marlon plying some sort of a brake on the al the Constitution, the very basU er and his wife. It is Indeed modern ExecuUve and LegtslaUvt branches of our government. We would be magic. to Mr. and Mrs. Ruaiejl Bauer. 029 of our government, as (set up by Just as deeply opposed to Lt. were | In the house and on the farm It­ S- fianover, Feb. 24. ’ our OonsUtuUon. This led to the lhe conduct of government in the self. electricity Ls proving a cheap Fifteen patients were registered evlabltshment ot the third branch hands of republicans—or any other and satisfactory helper. The bug­ Wednesday morning. of our government—th£ Judicial— party. Regardless of party, the con­ bear of cost has been pared down The hospital board are replacing ' represented by the Supreme court of cern of the people should be to pre­ in many states so that every farm­ all the mattreases with new ones at I the United States For 150 years it serve our Constitution. er can afford to hook on to the the rate of two a month. line. , has remained independent of Uie Money donated by Hospital Tlie specialists of Michigan Stale Guild No. 22 was used toward lhe ; ExecuUve and LegtdaUve branches formed. Uiat Barry county has the i and U ALWAYS SHOULD so re- highest percentage of native Amer­ College ore cooperating with farm purchase of tray tables, twenty-six I main. Being human, no one can. ican blood of any county in the folks Ln Michigan Ln holding meet­ new ones now bringing Joy to ■ or will, claim that the members of state. With this Ln mind, it would ings to discuss electric problems and nurses and patients. the Supreme Court are Infallible, therefore seem especially appro­ to give help in lhe selection and Miss Lottie Teusink. one of the or inspired. However it will be ad­ priate if all people in Barry coun­ care of equipment. nurses who has been off duty since mitted that Its members are highly ty. opposed to centering all power A list of the equipment being used Jan. ll on a trip to Cuba and Flortrained specialists in law, men of in the Executive, would exercise his on one of tlie exhibit electrified Ida, will be back on the staff the unquesUoned honesty, wide exper­ or her right of petition, and for­ farms will make every family envy 15th of lhe month. ience. and of excepUonai ability— ward their remonstrances to Unit­ these fortunate folks who live near The condition of Herman Maurer really the -pick of lhe country" in ed States Senator Prentiss M tills new electrical development. The is reported as being satisfactory with their knowledge and applicaUon of Brown at Washington. It surely is Tate farm lists the following pieces:' no occasion for alarm. Mr. Maurer law. For 150 years we have quite a matter that should concern every a refrigerator, range, radio, iron, was admitted to pennock. Thursday. generally received unbiased, non­ citizen. If we do not appreciate kitchen sink with running water, following a fall from a ladder at partisan, Intelligent defense of our the liberties that the patriot fath­ vacuum cleaner, toaster, percolator, St. Rose church while engaged In form of government from the Su­ ers fought for and handed down motor for washing machine, milk removing draperies from above tlie preme court, and it has stood as a to us. then we deserve to lore them. cooler, two water pumps, electric altar that marked the period of bulwark of defense for the people Every week, throughout Barry fence, electric fly screen, clipper., mourning for the late Bishop Galagainst organized selfishness, dem­ county, meetings of various kinds one-fourth horsepower motor and lagher. agogy and chicanery. are held—Grange meetings, p. T five horsepower motor. Several requests for help have,| Today the Executive branchj of A. meetbigs. school meetings, dunces SOUTHWEST CARLTON. our government, and some ot the and social gatherings of many kinds been received according to Miss The community was shocked by Legislative. are making an attack At such meetings, those sufficiently Mary E. Bullis. Home Extension I the death of Gordon Usbome of on the Judicial branch—lhe Su­ Interested could secure signatures Agent for Barry county. . Freeport on Tuesday morning. Nearpreme court. We wonder if Uie to these petitions of remonstrance "Because we feel the selection of | ■ ly everyone of the vicinity attend­ people of this country even begin to against permitting any branch of electric equipment is important to ed tiie funeral Thursday at Carlton appreciate the seriousness implied our government securing any sort hope anyone desiring help will feel JCenter. Sympathy U extended to by 'that assault, and what might of control over other branches. , the bereaved family. happen should the ExecuUve Immediately following this article free to call on this office for assist- Mr.------and— Mrs and t----— —Evan •— • Fuller ——• branch be given free hand to in­ Ls a suggested form of petition. It ance." .divs Ml.u Bullis. -----i family of near Lowell have returned terpret U>e OonsUtuUon Ln any way may be altered in any way desired. I ito their former home on the Roy it saw fit. If such a prospasiUon or discarded entirely. The IMPOR­ “VIRGINIAN" REUNION | Fuller farm. We welcome Uiem Is carried through, it could easily TANT thing Ls to send Ln petitions ENJOYABLE EVENT back. happen that we would be saying of remonstrance to Weashington Mrs. LaFayette Usbome was good-bye to lhe liberties we have and it should be done AT ONCE, Forty-seven people attended "The called last week to the home of her enjoyed. We see in the world to­ as it is now a keen matter of dis­ Virginian" reunion at Legion hall day what happens when men. In­ cussion al the nation's capltol. here Friday evening. Included were nine. Ohio. Mr. Anson having a eighteen of the players, eight mem­ severe attack of Uie flu. He passed SUGGESTED FORM OF PETITION bers of the back-stage staff and away on Saturday. Mr. Usbome. Mr. U. S. Senator Prentiss M. Brown. twenty-one friends. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. Senate Office Building, From out of town were the Rev. Chloe Quimby of Battle Creek went Washington, D. C. to Ohio Monday and attended lhe Rulter. "The Virginian", and Mrs. We. lhe undersigned. citizens ot lhe United Blates, wish to enter our DeRulter. Messages were read from funeral on Tuesday.. emphatic protest against the bill,, or any substitute, that will subordinate Margaret (Gladstone) Mrs. Anna Buck and Esther spent Bick, the the Judicial or Legislative branches of our Government as established "Molly” of the play and Max Bauer, under the Constitution, to lhe Executive. Recent history shows how con­ and Mrs. Ford Enz and daughter of lhe "Spanish Ed.” centration of power in any one department leads to Dictatorship, which In a brief program at the con­ North Woodland. Mrs. Enz had the we sincerely oppose, and which the framers of lhe Constitution sought clusion of the dinner. Orville Sayles flu. to avoid. Mr. and Mrs. wm. Usbome and "Doggerel-Verse Laureate" of the Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Usbome of toons" which recalled various per­ Grand Raplfis and Keith Marlowe sonalities and incidents connected of Grandville called on Mr. and with the production of lhe play, Mrs. LaFayette Usbome Thursday which was followed by another afternoon. rhyming narrative in similar vein Miss Aschsah Buck spent the week by Mrs. O. E. Goodyear. end with LcNora Pew of Hastings. Mr. L. E. Barnett, who directed Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner of the production of "The Virginian." Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. recalled various incidents of the and Mrs. prank Shriber. play and stated that in his opinion Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry and this particular group of players children of Southeast Carlton spent seemed to get more enjoyment out Bunday with Air. and Mrs. Arthur of their work than any other cast Yarger. which had been under his charge. Mrs. Arthur Yarger and daugh­ Tiie program concluded with u ter went Sunday evening to the showing of motion picture films taken by Richard Groos of each home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson of near Clarksville to care for th* Civic Player production since "Out­ ward Bound", the first production. After this lhe players and their son on Sunday. Mrs. Jackson was Ambur Landon. The little one will answer to the name of Darrell Chalmer and weighed nine and one quar­ ter pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son spent Sunday with tha former's in­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Visser of oonutock Park. Well—they have been used some, COATS GROVE. but we have a few late model cars with low mileage and in such clean Last Friday evening the P. T. A. condition that they deserve a spe­ had a pot luck supper and a pro­ gram in charge of Gordon Endsley cial classification. When you buy which was given by entertainers one of these cars you are really buy­ from Hastings. ing unused transportation compara­ with Mrs. H. A. Woodman tive with that of a new car. Thursday. March 4. All invited. the StiU Healthy Still Growing ' Dionne Quintuplet! Are Still Taking Cod Liver Oil Starting soon after their birth and ev­ ery day since, the Dionne Quintuplets have been given Puretest Cod Liver Oil. Dr. Dafoe selected Puretest Cod Liver Oil because he was convinced that it contained the proper amount of Vita­ min A and D so necessary for promot­ ing sturdy growth, strong bones, sound teeth and resistance against colds. Learn this lesson from Dr. Dafoe and his five famous little patients ond start feeding Puretest Cod Liver Oil to your children today. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK! A Ar A full 16-oz. bottle PURETEST COD LIVER OIL. VV purse and purpose. All equipped with IRONER P. O. Address Name ica. We have enjoyed these liber­ ties ao long, without effort or thought on our part, that we have grown to accept them as a matter oh course, and in speech and song America has been hailed as "the Und ot lhe free." Regardless of what political party is In power, republican, democratic, or what not. the Executive and Leg­ . islaiive branches of our government ' are essentially POLITICAL. Consld' ering "politics" as we know them to be today, we doubt if our leaders | in any party are inspired by the I same lofty, patriotic ideals that moved Washington. Jefferson and others, in devising that wonderful document—the constitution of the United states of America. Today we believe, more than ever before and especially Ln the Legislative branch, members arc more con­ cerned about perpetuating them­ selves Ln office, and in "getting what they go after" regardless of wbeth- MARCHES Spring Styles* spired by ambition for power. can do—and will do. We know what Stalin has done Ln Russia; Mussolini in Italy; and Hitler in Germany They are in these commanding places, not because the common $35k.„ No. 22480 is the lucky number in the contest. Hold your tickets for further announcements. Come In This Week Or Phone 2305. CONSUMERS POWER CO Carveth & Stebbins Goode Mv. Fhono 2131 Unused Cars? 1935 Deluxe Tudor wltii*radio. 1935 Deluxe Coupe. 1936 Deluxe Touring Tudor, (with radio). 1936 Deluxe Touring Fordor. March 10 with Mrs. Warren Ooolbaugh; Mrs. Nellie Bump, leader. The John Blocker's are moving back from Freeport to their home east of Coats Grove. Doria Coals, Edwin Haight, and Mrs.,Greta Endsley are the last vic­ tims of the mumps. Wa offer these cars to the PAR­ An offering of 823 will be sent for TICULAR used car buyer who relief of flood damaged churches by lhe local Church of Christ. I Mrs. Mattle Kimble. Mrs. Elsie. great savings. Convenient time pay- Farthing and Mrs. Orpha Wing ents to suit your purse. were appointed a committee for tha Sunday school Easter program. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY NOW AT UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY HASTINGS Word was received by relatives here of the birth of a daughter named Donna Marie to Mr. and Donald) of KiIuiumo I. fi ■ ,| 1 ,|1 |i ■ i 1 11 I | " * j '1 I �lU0tro« fcjbW, !21_ , ........... || - , Social Events and Personal Mention Neil Adair spent the week end In Chicago. Ml** Beatrice Carrother* wa* home from Detroit over tlie week end. Judge and Mr*. Stuart clement spent Bunday with relatives in Al- Harold Pelham of New York Qty 1* vuiung hU family. Mias Emma chandler waa home from Kalamaaoo on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hoonan were Sunday gue«u of Mr. and Mra. W. W cuahtng of Alma. Mr. and Mr* Dan Lewi* vUited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewi* of Lowell *yria visited her aUter, Mr*. Claron Saturday. cnee Grohe, on Tuesday. Mr and Mr* Frank Tobias spent Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hubert and Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mr and Mr*. Joseph Hubert were Mrs. Lewis Stanton. in Battle Creek on Monday Mr*. F. E. Adair was the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Hartley FinsUom of East Laiulng visited Mr. and Mra. her cousin. Mra. Charles Ray. in Muskegon over the week end. . C- F. Finstrom on Sunday. Mr*. Weldon Wolfe of Battle Mr. and Mr*. Al Hovey were Bun­ day evening guest* of Mr. and Creek visited Mr*. Ella Wolfe and Mr*. Otto Irenhalh on Tuesday. Mr*. Jack Snyder of south Hasting* Mr. and Mr*. Rankin Hyde and Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Bishop spent George of Prairieville were guest* Sunday with her brother and wife. of Mr*. Nettie Hyde Thursday P Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geiger of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mr*. William Perry of Mrs. Craig Sheffield and daugh­ Detroit were Sunday guest* at lhe ter* vUited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn home of Mr. and Mr* Archie W. Sheffield of Assyria from Friday til) Relckord. Bunday. „... ». dUllI *iMr. and TO Mr* Johni Walton v> of a KaiMr. and Mrs. John McLeod went anuooo were guest, of Dr. and Mrs to Kalamazoo Saturday where th» D. D Walton artd family port of latter will care foe Mrs. week for lur her ulster. sister. Mrs Beattie, who is ill. Schuyler Marshall, editor of lhe Mr. and Mr*. Robert McArthur St. Johns Republican-News, wa* In and joAnn, Mr. and Mrs. Duane lhe city on Wednesday calling at Miller and Shirley spent Sunday the Banner office. afternoon tn Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Lein* and Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Kermeen daughters of Battle Creek were Sun-. and ~ “ baby of Caledonia visited hl* . day gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Will grandparent*. Mr. und Mr*. Jack I Bennett and other relatives. Snyder, of South Hastings on SunMr. and Mrs. Ed. Bartllng and . __ _ [daughter Betty of Glen Ellyn. Ilk Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer visited Joim Tyden and MIm Tillie (Eleanor Edger) and Michael of : Tyden over the week end. Swartz Creek visited Mrs. E. J I Mr. and Mrs. Fred cappy of KalEdger and Ml** Julia Rock over । amazoo were Sunday afternoon Sunday. guests of Mrs. Jennie casaday and Mr*. Floyd Arnold i Esther Free­ ' Mrs. Nellie smith and family. man* and Mis* Ilda Freeman of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison and Battle Creek were here Friday to , daughter. Nettle jane, of Chicago, attend the funeral of Mrs. Homer are vUillng Mr*. Robison* aister. Konolda. _____ ______ Mr*._____ Aicld______ Stauffer, and_family. Mrs. Almira Sheffield. Craig,; Misses Evelyn Johnson and Irene Sheffield and carl Sheffield attend- Eurlic. who leach at south Haven, ed an anniversary dinner al the tpent the week end with the forhome of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shef- mer * mother. Mrs. Fred Johnson. field of Assyria on Sunday. Mrs Edw. Green and son Buddy Gerald Nash of Hopkins spent went to Flint Sunday where they Sunday with tils sister. Mr*. Rob- tti-rc called by the serious illness of ert Mills. Mr*. Nash is in Florida Mr* Green's sister. Mrs. James Mcon a six week** trip with Mr and Lachlan.” Mra. Russell Furber of Hopkins. , Mr. and Mr*. C. B- Herrick and Mr. ahd Mrs. Wtarren Wilcox and children of Jack*on spent the week X < t ra i■ r•* t Betty tin! I.. and an,f WarWar. ' ___ . •__ ...... Misses Margaret. end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry John­ rena Wilcox of Jackson visited Has­ son. Mrs. Herrick is a sister of Mrs tings relative* Sunday. They also Johnson*. called on Mr. and MT*. Clyde Sledge Mrs. Bert Sparks, wa* the guest of Irving township. of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck of jack­ Mr. and Mrs carl Bauer and car- son from Wednesday till Saturday iene, also Mr*. Bauer's aunt, all Miss Ellen Eck returned with ..... .... her from Saginaw spent the week end for 'a u<ek's visit . with Mr. and Mrs w G Bauer and . R(.v j*,,, M Gury ^to,. of made Uie acquaintance of the new Emmanuel Episcopal church, was nephew diaries Ruxsell Bauer, jr tthe he Lenten guest preacher at St Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Lathrop. Dr. Luke's Episcopal church. Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Guy C Keller and Mr on Wednesday evening of this week and Mr*. John Ketcham, also Dr., Ron. John C. Ketcham goes to and Mrs. R F. Webb of Grand ' E^t Lansing Friday where he gives Rapids, were in Battle Creek Sun- the commencement address for the day where the former entertained , qi*(* of 200 who graduate from the at dinner at the Kritoft *o*l. , m. B; O- Oiort course that after­ I noon. Mis* Marian Hailwood, Mis* Helen Angell. Miss Maxine Bennett MUs Winifred Roush and MIm ' Chrystal Thomas attended the Bet­ ty Jaynes concert in Grand Rap­ NOONDAY LUNCHES ids Thursday night. 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Mr*. Freeman Furrow and family accompanied by Mrs. Claud Bigler DINNERS and Mias Eleanor McArthur of 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Grand Rapids spent Sunday in Flint with the ladles' brother, Har­ SUNDAY DINNERS old McArthur, and family. 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. On Saturday Harold Welck, Gar­ ner Hampton. Clarence Texler. Mr* 6 to 7:30 P. M. Helen Barber and MUs Geraldine Isenhath motored to Toledo where they inspected the E- W- BlUs Co । plant there. SPECIAL PARKER HOUSE THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers FRIDAY, MAR. 5 SAT., MAR. 6 MT. and Mra. Ban D MrMunay Toledo were tn the dty yesterday. Mra. q p. Lathrop and Mra. Ray Branch were in Detroit Tuesday. Mr*. WUl Firth of Grand Rapid* visited friends in the city Thursday Harry Adrounle wa* home from Champaign, in. over lhe week end. Mr. and Mn. william Dunlap vi*ited in Eaton Rapid* over thc week end. M. O- Abbott of Battle creek was in Uie city on Wednesday calling on friend*. C. M Bisson of Kalamazoo visited his sister, Mite Mabel Sisson, on Sunday. EUsworth Newton was home from Trl-6late College, Angola, Did., over the week end. Mr. and mt*. Leo J. Myer* of Lan­ cing called on Mr*. Clarence Orohc on Sunday afternoon. COFFEE Fine Granulated Viking Brand 10 55 19c COLLEGE INN TOMATO JUICE, 10c » oz. CAN LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER, < cans 19c HILLS BROS. COFFEE Lb. 29c MINUTE TAPIOCA 3 Pkgz. 30c OLEOMARGARINE 2 Ibz. 35c SCOCOCOMPOUND 2 lbs. 35c SHORTENING BEST QUALITY BUTTER BEEF STEAK SWISS OR SIRLOIN Ib. 37c Lb. 23jc HINMAN’S Hastings PHONI 2491 Michigan s! Kalamazoo. were united —— T - floor length) dress of blue chiffon velvet with gold accessories The bridesmaid. wore a floor length dm* of black and silver. Ml** C*ppon wore a shoulder corsage of yellow tea rose* and the attendant wore red rose*. The best man was Charles VahHyfte also of Kalamazoo. A groom's parent* in Kalamaaoo Bun­ day at 8 P. M-, the Immediate fam­ ily and a few friends being pre»The bride is a graduate of Has­ ting* High school class of 16 and the groom attended Augusta High Mr. Eckler ha* employment at the Battle creek Bread Wrapper Machine company. Mr. and Mr*. Eckler will be al Grand Rapid* were in lhe city on home al 146 W. Fountain St.. Bat Eighty-seven were present at the ward Smith Thursday night at her tie creek. Friday calling on friend*. K. of P. Family Night on Monday home on 8 Washington. Best wishes are extended. James Radford relumed on Wed­ evening. AU enjoyed Uie bountiful Members came at eight for des­ nesday from a business trip to New pot luck supper which was followed sert and a program and social eve-' HONORED BY GUILD. York City and Philadelphia. Miss Marian Hallwood was guest by singing, selections by live saxo­ ning followed, around thirty being । The Rev. and Mr*. R- A. Hough­ phone quartet and whistling solos present. of honor at a miscellaneous shower ton called on her mother. Mrs S by Mis* chrystal Thomas. Cards Assisting Mrs. Smith were Mr*. A. Strong, of Campbell on Saturday and farewell party given by thc were played after the program. Il Mr*. Fred Mahoney and aon Jack Wesleyan Service Guild at Ml** was the largest attendance and one Vemor Blough. Mrs. Oliver Tasker i of Kalamazoo spent Die week end Winnie Roush's home on E- Grand of the most enjoyable gatherings and Mis* Elizabeth Henry. The next meeting will be held at | with her mother, Mr*. Cole Newton street Monday night. Original-and held by Barry Lodge in year*. Mrs. Philo Sheldon's. Kellar Stem. Cha*. Pott*. James appropriate games were played and Bristol and Jack Stem were In MU* Hallwood received some lovely MISS ROGERS GUEST TO ATTEND PLAYDAY. Grand Rapid* yesterday on business gift*. OF HONOR. On Saturday Miss Helen Merton, Mis* Hallwood, who t* a gradMr. and Mrs. Harold Vande Gies­ The Beta Sigma Phi sorority met sen of Battle Creek were gue*t* uate^of Hastings High, has made wlUi Mn>. E. J. Pratt Wednesday girls' physical training director, will accompany ten girl* to Kalamazoo her home for tiie past four year* Saturday of her mother. Mrs. Fred night the gathering being in lhe to attend Piayday al W 6. T. C with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Phillips' nature of a going away party for Mrs. George Smith '»•<tiled her Mrs. A. Lynn Brown, and is re­ Miss Theollne Rogers'who left Sat­ Those who are to go are Margaret brother, FYank Root, of Caledonia turning to her parents' home In urday for a two week's trip to Ba­ Fingleton and Betty McMillan, sen­ on Sunday. Mr. Root 1* very ill with MUI Village. Pa., to be married on ton Rouge. New Orlriins and Pa&s iors; Bernadlne Ferris. Jane Har­ rington. Ardea clum and Cornelia July 7 to Dean Weed ot Meadville the flu. Chris Uan. Beverwyk. juniors; Frieda Freeman Charles Frederick, machinist at Pa., who 1* employed In the engi­ Miss Rogers received a travel Uie E. W. Bliss Co., has gone to neering department of the Talon gift and later the group enjoyed and Jean Harrington, sophomores; jane Snyder and Dawn Hampton, Muskegon to visit hl* daughter. Mrs Hoopless Co In that city. a theater parly at the Strand. freshmen. On Thursday her mother. Mrs Victor Spark*. Mrs. Earl Wareham of Detroit E O. Hallwood, and sister. Mis* DINNER AND ADDRESS LUNCHEON HONORS Ruth Hallwood, of MUI Village mo­ FOR SERVICE COMMITTEE. MRS. HOELTZEL Kellar Stem home. Mr. Wareham tored to this city for Miss Marian Monday. March 8th. there will be A very lovely luncheon, charming being here over the week end. a meeting of representatives of the BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. tn all its appointments, was given MUs Fern Wolfe and Magnus Friday afternoon. Feb. 19. Mrs County Service Committee connect­ by Mrs. Rose Colgrove Thursday Meir. Jr . of Detroit passed the ed with Barry county Health Unit David Deal was treated to a very honoring Mr*. Mae Hoeluel. of Sar­ week end with her parents. Mr. and pleasant surprise party. Uie oc­ at the parish house with a dinner atoga. N. Y. covers being laid for Mrs. Ray Wolfe, of N. Broadway. casion being her eighty-third birth­ preceding thc program. Miss Louise Mr. syid Mrs. R. J. McCreery left day. The afternoon wa* spent will, Knapp of Wayne University wi»l seven. Thc color tone wa* carried out in today for Baltimore, Md.. for a visit visiting and teUing of happening' discuss community problem*. of several weeks with Mr and Mr* Report* of local work done since red and white with red carnation* of younger days. About four o'clock and white sweet peas centering the Albert Konkle and Miss Maryruth a delicious lunch was served by Mr* the organization of this group will table. A social afternoon minus the Konkle. Chas. Deal, ably assisted by Mrs. be given. The dinner is at 6:30 usual card game, was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O- Adams left Verne Calthrop Those present for and tlie group will be guests of the on Saturday for Lake Worth. Fla the happy occasion were. Mrs. Da'- Kellogg Foundation. SURPRISE LUNCHEON. where the latter will assist with the vid Honeywell. Mrs. Blanch Van Mrs. clarence Goucher was given Hom. Mrs. Milo Lehman. Mr* IN HOSPITAL IN Is ill with heart trouble. ROCHESTER. MINN. a birthday surprise on Tuesday by Sarah Smith. Mrs. Mary Polley. Miss Dorothy Johnson war called a group of her friends who came Mis* Frances cowles was home Mrs. Mary DeBack. Mrs. Corwin to Rochester. Minn., on Satiirday by with a co-operative one o'clock from Kalamazoo Saturday and and Mrs. Fred Smith, each remem­ the illness of her father^ Fred luncheon. The afternoon was spent Sunday. Mr. and mt*. B. F. Cowles bering Mr*. Deal with a birthday Johnson of tills city, on Saturday playing bridge, two tables playing und Miss Elizabeth Henry took Mis* gift. The afternoon was one long Mr. Johnson underwent an opera­ with thc honors going to Mrs Cowie* back to Kalamazoo Sunday to be remembered by Mrs. Deal and tion for ulcers and Is a patient at Gqucher and Mrs. J. R. Hayes. It afternoon. when the friends left for their var­ Mra Cha*. A. Delano of White ious home* they all joined in wish­ St Mary * hospital In Rochester, wa* a happy occasion. where he Ls doing a* well as pos­ Pigeon spent thc past week with ing her many more happy birth­ MACLEOD—HOSKINS. sible. Ail hope for his speedy and tier son-in-law and daughter. Mr days. * ___ __________ Yuel MacLa-od. son of Mr. and complete recovery. and Mrs. Earl F. Chamberlin. The Mrs. J>_W. MacLeod of this city, latter ha* recovered from her UlRECALLS EARLY DAYS. and Miss Hazel Hoskins, daughter ness and U now able to be out Mr*. D E Fuller of this city in­ Clayton A. Newland. City Rbutt S 1 of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Hoskins, of again. forms Uie Banner that she was a Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peirce left on type setter in the old Banner of­ and James w. Robertson of Middle­ Renville. Minn., were married Sat­ Sunday for a month's visit in the fice when George Dewey wa* the ville are two Barry county young urday at Angola, Ind, and have be­ southwest. They plan to go to New editor. She worked for him in 1B75 people to graduate from the short gun housekeeping, at Boltwood and Orleans. Ban Antonio. El Paso, then and 7fl. later going to the Hastings course at M S C. this week Friday. E State Road. Friends extend con­ on «outh to Mexico city, back to journal which wa* then published March 5. Newland complete* the gratulations. Los Angeles and san Francisco then by John Dennis and A- V. N. Blin- course in Dairy Manufacturing and Robertson in general agriculture PARENTS OF SON. home. \ gerland. both of whom wUl be re­ A seven and one-half pounds son John Wigner, who haa been visit­ membered by older resident*. When Two hundred are In thc class that was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John C. ing his old partner. Al Myers, for she wa* married the headline In the graduate* Friday. Ketcham. Jr.. on Sunday morning at lhe past ten days, left Monday for Banner telling about the event MONDAY STUDY CLUB. Butterworth hospital tn Grand Rap­ hi* home in Rochester. N. Y. Mr. said "Another printer Girl Made "Around the World in Eleven Wagner with Mr. Myers. Uiirty or Happy." Mrs. puller recall* with Years" a book for grown up* writ­ ids. He has been named John Tyden more years ago. operated an apple pleasure some of lhe happening* ot ten by children was reviewed by Ketcham. Mother and son are fine. drier where the Bliss factory now those days and the people with Mrs. E. J. Pratt at the Monday Congratulations are extended. stands and bought apples all thru whom she was associated. Study Club which also enjoyed a BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Barry county. delicious luncheon at lhe home ol A luncheon for eight guests was The Rev. R. A. Houghton attend­ CARD SHARKS CARD CLUB. Mr*. Robert cook on Green street given by Mrs. George Lockwood ed thc mid-year council of the The Card Sharks card party was preceding the program. Tuesday at one o’clock with bridge Michigan Conference of the Unit­ held Saturday evening. Feb. 27. at Mrs. C p. Lathrop was a guest. following. ed Brethren church held al Wood­ the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert High Score.* were won by Mrs bury Tuesday and Wednesday. Jordan, four tables being played LUNCHEON HONORS March 2 and 3. Bishop W. E. Mus­ Earl Vandlen won high score and CHICAGO GUEST. Richard Oro«s and Mrs. A ben grave and Rev. Geo. Fleming. Gen. Mrs. Earl vandlen low score. Lunch Mrs. Robert Jessen of Chicago wax Johnson. Sec. of Missions, were the principal was served after the games. Five guest of honor at a very pleasant BRIDGE DINNER. new members joined the club bridge-luncheon speakers. given by Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. McDon­ Guests from out of town were Mr. RJbert Cook. Wednesday, at her BRIDGE CLUB. and Mrs Ralph Lawrence from Bat­ home on W. Green street, covers ald entertained a company of Mr*. Robert Moore entertained tle creek and U. 8- Jenkins. Assyria twelve very pleasantly at a bridge were laid for eight. her bridge club Wednesday night. Center Mrs Jessen received a guest prize dinner Tuesday night. High scores Miss Einma carter and MT*. Ed­ , Hie next party will be held Sat­ and also won high score were turned in by Mrs Edwin Pratt and Richard M. Cook. ward smith had the winning score* urday night. March 13, at tlje home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandlen on ENTERTAINS GROUP. Mrs. J. M Townsend was host­ 8. church St. ess to her Extension Group on LOCAL O. E. S. ATTEND Thursday evening, bridge furnishing INITIATION AT NASHVILLE. thc entertainment, thirteen being Hastings chapter No. 7 O. E. S present. Honors were won by Mrs was well represented al Uie Tnurs- Fred Prentice. Mrs clarence TexGirls' gym classes are making day night initiation ceremonies of ter and Mrs. B F. Cowles. Supper Laurel Chapter O. E- S. at Nash­ was served later in the evening. plan.* for lhe Gym Demonstration to be held April 2. ville when degrees were conferred A delightful time is reported. •nd on a class of five. "Tom Sawyer" will be the Jun­ Star chapter of Vermontville were SOCIAL MEETING THIS THURSDAY EVENING. ior play. Casting ha* begun. also guests. Members of the American Legton Members ot Hastings chapter as­ Thc five dcclalmcrs who will com­ sisting were Mis* Grace Relckord. Auxiliary are reminded of lhe reg­ Esther; Mrs. Lou Mau*, orgarflst ular meeting tonight. Thursday. A pete in thc assembly Friday for the and MUs Florence Marble, soloist short business session will precede right to represent Hastings in the are Hazel the social hour. Be sure to bring Sub-district Contest BINGO PARTY FOR NIECE. your baby picture with you. Re­ Bryant. Clara Bush. Catherine Da­ Michigan Radio Network Mrs. Mary English entertained at freshments will be served following vies* Robert Roush, and Magdalen Broadcast n very pleasant bingo party Thurs­ the program. Schvlb. They were chosen last week day night at her home on E from forty English class represen­ ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Slate street complimentary to her tatives by Mr. Becker and his niece. Mary Elizabeth Blankenburg Mr*. Harold Smith was hostess on senior speech students. who has been making her home Thursday night, to her bridge club with her aunt and grandmother. al her home on N. Broadway two A class* volley ball. tournament GRAND RAPIDS Mrs Severance, since August and I* table* being played. Winning scores will be played off on Tuesday and । now returning to Battle Creek were made by Mrs. Harold Brockway Thursday noons. Six game* are and Mis* Ambra Fvdewa. played each noon. Eight were present. Ping pong wa* enjoyed after tlie JOLLY TWELVE. bridge game ended. Much of thc engraving for the , The Jdly Tewlve met at the home Fortnight Annual ha* already been 7:30 P. M. of Mr. and Mr* Fred Ballance. Feb DINNER AND THEATER PARTY- received and lhe Journalism class Mia* Putrid* LyBarker enter­ is working on copy. 34. for a pot luck supper. The eve­ ning was spent in playing 500. Top tained al dinner Thursday evening ■ *core* were won by Velma Leslie with a theater party following in A riot of fun aijd entertain­ Tuesday morning thc students ot and Richard Leslie, low score by honor of Ml** Marybelle Reed, who tpe school had an opportunity to ment headed by the star of Hazel Ballance and Howard Ors- is moving to Allegan. Covers were hear the Kalamazoo college band al boni. AU departed for home at a laid for six. the Ford "Watch the Fun Go an assembly. late hour. __ __________ By" program in person. S. S. CLASS MEETS. New cheer leaders showed their Esther Struble entertained he i BUSINESS WOMEN'S talent al a pep mecUng Friday. HOSPITAL GUI1JJ. Sunday School class on .Thursday Mrs. Erma Gardner Ls to be the evening, game* furnishing the Those who tried out and led yell* Ticket* Free At The In the evening Included Merieta hostess Monday evening at the amusement. AU had a happy time meeting of the Business Women* Mrs. Fred Johnson 1* the class Stiles, Bonn* Carpenter. Betty Mc­ Millen. Maxine Kellogg and Don Hospital Guild. Dinner will be teacher. Fingleton. served at thc Masonic dining room ENTERTAINS CLUB. Tlie Canfere:.ce al NubMra. u. flat*, D. kE. ,. Fuller ru>Ki viiwii entertained uv. her ----- Yputh -v-—- w —— -bridge club on Saturday evening, Ville last Saturday ja-a* attended by BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs Ellis Kelley enter­ two tables being in play. The la-1 uurty students and four teachers A*k For Youra Early tained at a dinner for ten. Tuesday die* had a delightful social ume 'from Hastings- Two fine addres*** ~ evening. Feb. Ord, in honor of even though no bridge prize* are [were given trIn dUcuMlona. Student* pari their son. Jackie* Aral birthday. ever girta by lhe dub. AL PEARCE SUGAR A WM gbMnnlaed Jt th* R*v. Maylan Jon**' home Saturday night, February 30 al 7:90 iwhan Ml** Doieen M. Oappon daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Cornelius of Cloverdale, and Daie E »*tcn I, nil OBStBVZ BtBTBDtYI I ObHBVZ VlVt' BtBTBDATB. Di a recent issue ot the Midland I «*iurday. February M, vm the Republican appeared a picture of ’ occaaion of a pleeihl btrtbduy Mrs Lou Anna Patton of Cloverdale I*11* <he home of Mr. and Mr*, and her granddaughter, EmlHe Ann ' Alfred Galnder of Hickory corner*. Louck*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs The affair honored five members Maurice Loucks (Helen Patton I 01 ltw company whose birthday* ocThe occasion tor the article wws curred near that date. They were the first birthday of little Bnllie' Dunning. Mra. C. O. Galnder. Ann on PTb. 12. and the seventy- Mri- Alfred Oainder, Mrs. Mary first birthday of Mrs Patton a few । Wolf and Douglas Galnder, the last I day* later, congratulations are ex- named celebrating• hl* twenty-first tended ' birthday. Five Uw-lv lovely cakes, appro­ Mr* patton is now visiting a cous- priately decorated, furnished dessert for the bountiful dinner served. The afternoon seemed all too short. Contest games and visiting occupied HEALTH COUNCIL TO MEET NEXT MONDAY. the Ume and proved wit* not so alow even with accumulated years. The Health Education Council ol Barry county will iiold a panel dis­ Fred Van Luke and Erma, Mr. and cussion in th< Kellogg Foundation Mrs. Wm. Dunning. Mr. and Mr* library at Barry County Health headquarter* thc evening of March Oainder and Lucille from Delton, 10.' and MT. and Mrs. c. O- Oainder The group include* superintend­ and Robert Carroll from Plainwell; ent* and principal* of all grades, Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Barton and Ida president* of Teachers' Chibs and from Otsego and Mrs. Mary Wolf. Cloverdale. well a* council committee chktrmen. SOCIAL EVENING FOR CIRCLE NO. 7. EIGHTY-SEVEN AT Circle No. 7 of the Methodist L K. P. FAMILY NIGHT. IN PERSON Your Stars At Home” Civic Auditorium Thursday, Mar. 4 Universal Garage Company Hastings High School Activities Start the Eatter Parade Earfy Raster coming early thM x», new model* and liidu. $18.50 to $32.80 New Hats by Stylepark set tlie style for Spring. New semi-formal Korn­ berg.*, feather weight snap brim*, and the new well edge, in colora at Grey, Oxford. $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 T. S. BAIRD "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys fflONi UM HASTINGS Five members of the journalism The Faculty Student council ha* appointed a committee to consider | nwei* plans for student participation in night, government. The past live* again! Mr. Knopf's i winning streak to eleven toloxv classes have been atudying sludvlna first team beat the Be*"* biology dinosaurs and other prehistoric ani­ UM Friday before the mals. The orchestra 1* busy rehearsing tiie selection* to be given at next Sunday's concert of sacred music. A special overture will be gireij with Joe Mix as solo violinist. Mias carter's Home Management class haa been visiting the first grade room to observe the children Some of the students, through the Outdoor Club, ordered pheasant eggs from the Department of Conserva­ tion. The Junior Three learn won the Girls basket ball tournament which ended last Tuesday. CIVIC hduoh CHAND HAFIM SAT., MARCH Mr>. M®r JOHNSC (in person) Lecturing witfc HU ti«n picture JWKUtEHK YOU CANT RESIST 'EM! Our HOT CROSS BUN8 taste ao good you can't re­ sist 'em! First-cla*« in­ gredient* and expert bak­ ing make them top-notch in quality. You'll like the rich fruit filling and auger icing. Eat plenty of our HOT CROciS BUNS all through Lent Central Bakery Under New Management BORNE MsHbm 2J0 Gn'l ASmiulM Wc, JJ< Jt.M. Tlckrta m* • S. Jefferson FRIDAY AHO SATURDAY DRUG SPECIALS Fletcher's Caitoria, 75c tiie____ 51* Mulsified Shampoo, 50c (ixe ____ _ 31* Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, 50c m. Lifebuoy Shaving Cream, 35c Po-Do Razor Blades, pkg. of 10 .. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pint — Ionized Yeast Tablets, |1 siw Don't forgat Our complatt tods tain Service. Arctic Ice Creem I exclusively. Seda* end Sunday REED’S? �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1M1 INSURANCE CAUCUS NOTICES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE eta acre a word, no adver- CAUCUS NOTICE JASON K MeKLWAIN Glenn Millar. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. FAIR LAKE. Our community was greatly sad­ dened by the death of Mrs. Albert KiiowIm following a long illness.. and mother, a kind friend to all » h IM1 Uy. Deepest sympathy is extended her bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce of Ban- > The Hastings Banner Webb. deam.ed day evening. The Kinsley Aid which was held with Mrs. Smith was well attended. Herbert and Richard Hornbeck are confined to their lyxne with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willison and Mrs. Minnie Tretlieric went Sunday to-Berrien Springs to visit Mr. and IRVINO TOWNSHIP Mrs Earl Williams REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Mrs Pauline Dudley won the REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A Utile FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— GEO. M. NEWTON ■ ADVKRTIBINO BATES: ner Drug store. Her many friends were very pleased with her good luck. Mrs. Meda S|iaw and son David of Lakeside Farm.? and Mrs Neil j TOWNSHIP Welcher of Battle Creek spent last DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. diaries Lechleitner. Elghty-five were in attendance at the Bunnell Ladles Aid held at Registered OPTOMETRIST and toTVoCect n&t CARDS of THANKS ... '*i‘ k..‘nine-. and >.i'r>'"*. nur rp,r"’ ORDER FOR PUBI.Ii A : 1 MVMU wl IVniH^k H".pual 1 «ll 1U II ir i—m—r In .hunk. Mr Klubiny for bit ruin Mr l....unr,l for hi. “’7i*i 7.' 1i,*.,|.rat.,-i, Tbe.e e«- REPUBLICAN CAUCUS S“ hideot result! tiling sen 1 writes omme diUon vlctlon driving Thursday and a fine time was en- 1 Joyed. HOPE TOWMSH]JJ1,u»U0AN CAUCUS Mr. and Mm. Robert Willison spent Sunday al Mason Forshey's at' ”'r North Pine Lake. -*'*• Sympathy IN HAJtRY COUNTY. THREB MONTH!. IN ADVANL'M----------------------------- SS< OUTSIHR HAMBY COUNTY. ONB TBAB IN ADVANCE —----- ------------ -SI M rORkKlN^UBffVBIPTlONR. ONB YBAB JOB PRINTING. in»r.nanr» Ing. tha his lie. automc and tl There is less inequality now. The < ■>. old-time hotel gave "transients" canned peaches while regular board­ ers got prunes. AUTO REFINANCING AND LOANS Fidelity Corporation DRAIN—Notice by County Drain Cota Wblli OF MICH. month the Spa SE SS'ii'aS.; HASTINGS TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CAUCUS BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS PAY ABSTRACTS - PHONE 2105 IRON FIREMAN STOKERS MARSHALL FURNACES it Part* on all furnace* and boiler* furnished and install­ ed. G. E. Goodyear Hardware Phon. 2331 U E. SUU II _ [ I &TRAYED—Ten teacl- hound. rune In.y place 1»« week. Owner rnn base ,h> id-ntifyinc ind rhnrgru. Kline. Clwverdele. Haute I III H>K NALti—Firm. e».uut l?<r «. re., 0 mile* from lli«tlHC> on <und r.iml. Nina* room buu*e. burn, mlo, ele All in f«ir cundltion Will nell i-n runirnrl nod •mall down payment Write E 11Wa.bhnrn. Deralur. Uirb. -1 II FOl'XIl—A .polled female beetle Heath hound llwnrr ran hale «ame by prot inc piopeny and neilliny lor keep Mra. Wm. Page. Ilaninys. K. It. 3 11 HAY FOR HALE—tall F. w Kelly. 1244 Rmrtr 3 3-4 FARM FOR SALE—e’. »rrr. 14 acres timber, (ood buildin<a. fair fenrea. fond land 4S0 nurar maple., runainf water. Tkrms. part rath, balanre lone ly. We adjust promptly. fairly IRVINO GRANGE. venlent to you. PRICES RIGHT DRAIN—Nelle, by County Drain Com- • BilMlootr o termination. ____ 430 Mill St. 1127 S. Jefferson HASTINGS. MICHIGAN HORSES FOR SALE! KoJomocoo. Michigan REMEMBER . . . . WE HAVE THEM! FOR HALE—Hevi Milkers and Springers, 200 CHOICE Hereford Calves, I'ra.rletilla Lati Wl dlon pl Brit tc phons duke i those * fully n friends Or rr Being a mout offend’ Also CATTLE, SHEEP And HOGS At Taylor Barn, So. Main St., Nashville. ]. L. MAUS, Representative • Hastings, Michigan I'hnne driving loyalty MAP E LEAF GRANGE. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. CARLTON GRANGE NO. 284 HEALTH PROGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 6 and Satnrdai. Hanner 34 Fur sale—tn enamM 6 hole <n«t iron enoklnc ran* . At r',r>.bl>.’i, Al.<> ■urue aap buck .pile. a. 1 |nsn<. Hoel S|....n, mile uorlh. half mile ue.t R.,j„.•T4 At One O'Clock F. M. 20 HEAD HORSES. 4 YEARS OLD AND UP. WEIGHT FROM 1200 TO 1700 LBS. ALSO 23 GOOD BREED­ ING EWES. STAR GRANGE Heifer*. Five per cent money. ily’s THOS. R. BECK CHAS. PEASE . CALL UH. and l.md.e), |3ell»n. IT—FJ ' WANTEIa—Plae. before period of the । That Whatever year requirements may be. large or small, we are ready and willing to work for you. We are Independent and will gladly quote prices on lhe complete Job or by the hour. Ml us dhow you samples of our latest patterns In wall paper. fund lu-Hur., Ito,nr _■ i 4 SALE Hay frldinr * >r. „ld »i ..I. Holbrook F<IR Itlf.ii, s.natid, an O K. hirrse. I ft linltrook. He Siiaw. 5a.hi.lt.n 4 Our Insurance Rates are so cheap la because we inaure Homra, Hoosehold Good* and CARPENTER WORK 34 Weeport. The Reason Why DECORATING, PAINTING AND GRANGE PROGRAMS That chronic Jail aer paying from J HENRY Stockyards FLANNERY Olivet Station ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ing ton cause ing e*. erings, feeling ing de such-li Well ther: I AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED BUYING ISO East Citalon Bl. HASTINGS Poll SALE—10 rood Shrnp.hlra Spring Flowers Scrap Iron, Brass, Copp,., Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries Histinn Formers, Attention! I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET 4>RICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOOB led CATTLE for cash st lhe Has­ tings Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER, Phone 717-P3 CCC Uvv UMB. TMUB 1A1TL MU MM such r aacreti Seven Smart Specials GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Still, rellevi re«pon Ity wh ■idea Here are seven special used bargains—each one priced way low iu actual value because want to reduce our stock. WANTED TO BUY COLDS FEVER Or Consign Your Livestock FR?D T. and F. E. STILES Phone Banfield 7—10. M. C. Stockyards ,, . J* , ’ 1 Headaehe.30 minute* HASTINGS MARKETS FOR SALE! Cash Prices Abo number F12 MeConnlck- Paid for A. C. Gafet Implement Co Dead Stock DOLLARS FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency Mr. Floyd Denny JERRY ANDRUS Hastings. Michigan Hastings AGENCY GENEBAL INSURANCE m. HaaUaaa 1933 Ford V-8 Tudor there'i may a latest made $295.00 3—1934—3 Ford V-8 Tudor $325.00 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor _______ $335.00 Fcrd V-8 Deluxe Fordor ______ $350.00 3—1935—3 Ford V-8 Coupe ... $385.00 Ford V-8 Tudor ... $395.00 Ford V-8 Fprdor ... $450.00 Tulips, EASTER & Comes early this year. If you need some extra cosh just stop in with your cor title. Hyacinths. For a true expres sion of ’your senti ments nothing’ you moy send will give rnore real pleasure than flowers. Choose from our , splendid assortment of gay. colorful 'and full­ blooming plants, or cut flowers appro­ priate for every oc­ casion. the Birthday, The Anniversary. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY NOW AT of Michigan Hastings National Bank Bldg, HASTINGS Fidelity Corporation ■ Daffodils, running, dependable machine. Don’t UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY M* dential Hadar willing mlnaU CLYDE WILCOX, Florist But Who defy in WI ■pecta dealt ti homes It is ni Cross and 1 But of nun per* or world gum, saving Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS. MICH TELEPHONE 2530 cream la unh A iii �THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1937 what i t/l THE HASTINGS BANNER Weekly Farm Review fobb ' thinks ; MHwwM&bOUtl ' . FatailUoa. . . I Reductag. Auto If defeat was your tot. and you met it, Pight on while you've courage and front the Be»t Farm Papem ^te Bv willard bolte By JANE CAMERON Emergency Ration* for Poultry- I tankage to the bushel of com. When the tha grain irrain you vc- prefer ----- »— .-'herd* of mixed sizes be *ure to When I*, scarce or hXh-priced. it-ls mighty 12Selh P QANTA M'ONICA, CALIF. o Heino revolted hv ou-1 important to know exactly how to! Let no vain regreU ever haunt Save your tears till you've । cause to weep. French manufacturers have per­ Forget it. and dig it* grave deep! fected a variety of glass so tough The mon who lives in the twilight you can nail it on the wall, drill haze Of memories bitter, or strange, or age. Bring tome of it over the dead. . pond; Frrnchles. we mothers of May find content in remembered sons will bless you for ever more. Everytime the boys get the baseball But he has no place tn the Now equipment out. I go write down and Here. ' -window panes” and -putty" on my Shake off the cld as you might a ‘ shopping list. I never did like to thong; । bother with Uie paraphernalia it Take up the task of the untried takes to hang pictures. Now you can ] do away with Lhe hardware and Just The space of a lifetime 1* n«ie too put a nail, thru Uncle Homer s tong. right eye where it won’t show. ------------- hideous record Of mortality (Iown an production. Iowa EbeYou may get by with shipping resulting from, mad automo- periment station make* the follow-1 "*off hogs to market, but when it bllinizas what decent cidrecommend*Uons for laying,come* to hogs for home use your t. tn Wallace’s Farmer. First you I sins will catch up with you. AccordSen IS not?—a gentleman JUlrl wl|h a nyxtun. contain-1 Ing to an article In Michigan .writes in some pertinent rec- ing 5 lbs. of dried milk, 5 lbs. meat! Farmer. Iowa Experiment Station ommendationw ' and bonc meal. 5 lb*, either soybean 1 says that it is a mistake to butcher factory attended all by himself. We were all monstrou* ■Riley, tonight they'll that turkey with sage, but row they'll be Alling Sage 1 turkey." . , ’ ... , . meal or corn gluten meal, 10 lbs.I hogs right off of green pasture Ha suggest* lows providing, in ad- ajftifa m(.ai, 1 lb. bone meal, 3 ] They recommend feeding grain for DISCUSS CHILDREN'S RIA Altlnn anrh other nnnnlllaa __ _______ > _____ ___ .u ___ dltion tn to such penalties ■■ as Ik. cither ground oyster shell'or Tha. Teachers* Club in MUs Bet — — follow *->•— n ----ftne Hmeatonc anti j lb nne may con­ harden the flesh. Improve the flavor, Boylin-s territory comprising Woo viction for drunk The dried milk can be omitted if and make it cure better. land. Castleton. Carlton and Ha driving or criminal­ you feed a gallon of skimmilk per tings townships held a meet! Turkey Outlook I* Good. ijlay per 100 hens. And lhe other Monday evening at coaU Grew. ly reckless driving, From a dally—"Seward’s Folly" as Let lhe past and it's dreams be for| protein feeds can be cut in half Prof. L. E. Cline of lhe University or hit-and-run driv­ Alaska was called paid dividends 16 | gotten; i If you feed 3 gallons of liquid milk of Nevada says that the turkey out­ Foundation was present to give a ing. that the convict­ times it* cost In 1936. it* commerce' They served well enough for their talk on children's books and read­ 1 Now — if you have plenty of com look for 1937 Is decidedly good, ac ­ ed party shall lose for the year amounting to 5115.963.day; 1 and oats add 35 lbs. of yellow com- cording to Turkey World. He looks ing. his license for five 586. Gold and silver shipments But now they are threadbare and for decidedly belter prices than pre­ imeaL 25 lijs. of ground oats and 1 years and that his totaled 516370.580 and salmon shiprotten. । lb. ‘v. of 'ji flsh iuui oil. mi. if ii you wish WI.VI to u? use U.V vailed «nucu this vma jcui year—vu on the kill grounds kiuuiiu' automobile be sold menu, valued at 546.173.176 were , So scrap them and ca*t them away only oats and barley, add 35 lbs. of, that a vast number of casual turand the proceeds exported during the most prosper- j What's done cannot hamper and venlences except a boarder. irmtinrl IS Ito ground Alt. oats. 35 lbs. r.t of vvniiiiA ground bar­ Vi»v key omw^rc growers nr. are tins' now dlu'zturaanrl discouraged and and used for the vic­ ous year Alaska has ever known.) bind you; ley. and 1 1-2 lbs. of flsh oil. If you will have none to sell next fall. The glaciers are slowly decreasing ; Old Worlds must be traded for new. tim’s heirs as the ■ also have wheat available, use 25 In size, as the climate grows mild- ; Leave yesterday’» worries behind Irvin 8. Cobb । lbs. of ground oat*. 25 lbs. of ground 4-H Clubs Change an Entire County. er. It Is expected that they will j you. Whilst we’re on .barley. 20 lbs. of ground wheat or Four year* ago 90 members of the clear out entirely, eventually. Yea.1 For tomorrow U waiting for youl the subject of the disgrace which 'white 1 shorts, and 1 1-2 lbs. of fish 4-H clubs tn Jefferson county, we had the dictionary open at the I Written by Trd Olson. Pennsylvania, selected New Hamp­ costs America more lives every oil. "EV I . ... shire chicks for their poultry proj ­ month than are being destroyed in • • • b Additional—A couple of weeks ago Michigan Crop Yields. ect work. Today as a result of the Spanish civil war In any month, Upper IvTt illustration shows an All Utile girls like to play with Jane Cameron gave in her column In spite of sixty years of effort their success, a vast majority of here’s another little notion: easy way to make fence staples paper dolls und all of them have]a little poem starting. "I’m tired of shown in the sketch it Is never nec ­ That a flagrant offender or a and discovery of better fanning the well-bred'flocks In that entire "stay put" in a post at the bottom of essary for the attendant to be.in tha trouble keeping the dresses on as sailing my little ship." She stated methods, the average crop yields in county are of the New Hampshire a gulley. Just wrap a piece of wire chronic offender shall be given a same compartment with the bull. the tabs Just won’t stay put. Put that she didn't know the author, Michigan are no higher than they breed—Pennsylvania Parmer. around each fence wire and staple jail sentence, without the option ot! Like the combine, the basin1 lister 'snap fasteners thru little holes,The negro poet. Howard Thurman, were sixty years ago, according to paying a fine, the only alternative a report from Michigan State Col­ Egg Prodaction and Pullet Mortality. thc two ends strongly to the post. । punched thru dress and doll, one | was the writer.—Mrs. Fred Bower Thc Rhode Island Red hens in lhe .... , ■ fastener is generally enough. Cor-| . from jail being his or her willing­ lege in Hoard's Dairyman. Averages battery of laying cages, illustrated states. One set of "sharea” make* ] responding holes should be punched ness to be handcuffed and chained for ten-year periods show wheat Canadian Egg Laying contest are top right, are "in” for life. By the before the public ga^c through a yielding 3 1-2 bushels more—com, concerned, there is no reason to be­ use of such equipment poultrymen two deep furrows—and a second set in the same position hi all the , period of hours or days at the scene* lieve that, high egg-laying Ls thc are raising and keeping thousands drags and dumps "dams" of earth dresses for one doll. of lhe eccldenl-for which he or she rye, 1 1-2 bushels less—buckwheat cause of our alarming pullet mor­ of hens that never set foot to the hold rain water in the furrow until , A sign on a pasture gate In Uc 4 bushels less—barley. 1 bushel more tality. For careful analysis ot rec­ ground. was responsible. western part of Texas “Festively no The only safe bull is the bull that it soaks into the ground. That ought to make some con­ —potatoes. 11 bushcLs more—and ords at this contest show that it I more baptising in my pasture. Twice THE TURKEY RAFFLE. verts to the crusade for prudent tame hay, 1-10 of a ton less per acre was almost invariably the poorer In the last week my gates have been Older residents will recall thc tur­ than the old folks got Ln Uie ten layers in lhe pen—and the poorer driving, don’t you think? . The counlry c,ub wtn h0,d ten open by Christian people, and key shooting contests that used to years ending with 1870. Nor Ls this pens in the contest—that produced RURAL PROGRESS n * v * -r <*> o -r n ' annual reunion and banquet Fri- j can't afford to chase cattle over be held in this city occasionally on condition confined to Michigan the death losses during each con­ DAY AT W. S. T. C. <«*y evening ; three counties Ju*t to save a few the fair grounds and in many other since many states tn the middle test year. Now comes the question Windsor’s Musical Proclivities. parts of the county. These shoot­ ATEST word is that the duke of west have fared worse. The whole of whether their parents were Program 0^7 About Oo.1 1 ’ ’ ’ ing matches were Invariably held weakened by selection for high eggtrouble U toss of soli fertility — and Windsor has taken up accor­ operation Of Producers s « £ ‘ ” ’ “ „ along about Thanksgiving or production — and whether tlie lowthe eastern states have proved It by dion playing In a ferious way after Remember the old adage, Christmas and muzzle-loading rifles Uieir acre production of the pullet* that died first toying with the deadly saxo­ definitely increasing And Consumers *5* -------------------------------------------------------------Add the change in vour Docket ' cn ukc care ' or rather don ' 1 u £ ' ““ weapon* u*ed. A bullet put oft til tomorrow what yields through abundant use of fer­ was due to some organic weakness l.’?e__cha"‘[®. ln >our P°fk'1 care, of baby buggies. We should 1 placed Inside a circle a few inches phone and then doing some inten­ which not only contributed to their The thirty -first annual Rural ilf less than a dollar>. * ’ tilizers during the same period. can do today"? Just call sive bagpipe toodling. Obviously the keep the wheel* well oiled with cas- •------ •-------• --------- ----- ------- “ early death but also prevented them Progress day program will be held Subtract the number of days In tor oil. That’s a new one. They Feeding Tankage Economically. 50 rods or more entitled the marks­ from laying well until they died at Western State Teachers' college • They always treat you 0 3 ® r ' eMUre used to pour the castor oil down lhe man to a turkey—and many a home those who, until now, have faith­ A hundred pounds of tankage will A good teain to study Uiat problem | square and give you full 1 .-.q0]-?, hanHMfl™re. ...: o»uy. nua m baby. *I uun» think uur the "Kid in ww the Three' was supplied with turkey fully supported him through his re­ save an average of 11 1-2 bushels ot would be a poultry scientist and an Friday. March 5. when a pros ram 1 for centered about producers' and conhBnd wl 11 i Cornered Panto” U getting the Thanksgiving or Christmas in this cent harrowing experiences. Even com in feeding out pigs weighing 60 insurance actuarlan. — American I sumers’ cooperative will be pre-1 The two right hand ’ ' 'hrMfca ,n “ lnt nt 'nv' nnv ’rh'* loyalty can be pushed just so far. lbs. at the start, according to a re-; Poultry journal. Rgurcs the powers-that-be have laid off spin ­ Those who were not able to point , "'^Eben Mumfort of ]'•'“VA".ECk,‘' Or maybe he has a lot of close port from Illinois Experiment Sta-1 Coat ot Raising Holstein Helfers. ach too. a rifle straight enough used to take tlon in wallace’s Farmer. Prom that j friends who arc deaf. 1Ty n n , Raising your own replacement Slate college will preside at lhe j chances on getting a turkey by Or maybe Mrs. Simpson Is prac­ information it is simple to figure1 cow* has one decided advantage, as taking In the raffling matches for' morning session. E. U Anthony. । The Atchison Globe says that evwhether it will pay you to use tank-: ticing wearing earmuffs. you avoid the danger ot introducing dc-an of the division of Agriculture ! ery American is about to become Is the past dead and gone? Then turkeys and all kinds of poultry, Or maybe she can wean him on age Uberally. When com is of good1 tuberculosis or Bang's disease. But Michigan Slate CoUege will apeak 1 a taxpayer. What does 11 mean| held Just before Thanksgiving or] PHONE 2157 quality,'flogs will usually balance forget it! a mouth organ—a comparatively in­ does---It work on "The Cooperative Movement In i - about to become?" Why scourge your soul sick with Christmas. their llicir vw11 own raUon IBUUU u If both wm com IUIM' and how ----- -----. ~ out 7 . financially? ----. offensive instrument. /k*. R.UI.U) Uli, c.m k«...k^ .kk.-k Europe." William P. Johnston, state 1 uw WU Bui Amerluun MflculturUl o »»■» University discussion leader. Extension division 1 Or he may Just up and reform when corn to poor the hogs arc cost figures from trnrn Cornell nniversitv of his own accord. liable to over-eat on tankage. In that wlU be of interest to dairymen Michigan State College will speak Or something. Let’s not be too such case* the Illlnol* swine experts everywhere. These figures show ac­ on "Rural Marketing and Coopera­ baity in our judgments. recommend either thinning the tual cost of feed in raising the tives" and E. J. Fricke. Indiana Farm Cooperative Association tankage with whole oats—or feeding average Holstein heifer to the age Bureau Indianapolis. wlU speak on "Rural it by hand. In hand feeding, of 27 months at the university. Jefferson and Ickea. 'pigs weighing under 50 lbs. should Whole milk—350 lb*. «. 51.70. 5 5.60 purchasing Cooperatives." Group ECRETARY ICKES is sort ol op­ get about 1! lbs. of tankage to lhe Calf starter—265 lbs, «r 5325.. 8.61 dbcusslons will follow the morning posed to naming the projected bushel of com—between 50 and 100 Fitting ration—1,600 lbs. session. great national auditorium In Wash­lbs. weight they should get about 9 24.00 . Following the morning session 51-50 51*00 .... 3210 there will be exhibits and demon­ ington after Thomas Jefferson, be­ lbs. ot tankage—from 100 to 150 Hay-5350 lbs. 22.50 strations of Foods. Household Fur­ cause it is proposed io hold sport­ lbs. they should get about 7 lbs. of Pasture—10 months *l 5225 nishings. Clothing and Textiles. ing events there when the building tankage—and from 150 to 200 It* .502.81 Home Equipment and printed ma­ is not being used tor public gath­ they should get about 3 1-2 lb*, ot, Total feed cost terial. Prof. Leonard Kercher, erings. He invites u> to imagine the Western State Teachers College feelings of Jefferson upon look­ THE CHURCH. wlU preside at the afternoon session ing down on boxing matches or TWO RURAL SCHOOLS The church Is trying to make this auch-llke goings-on under that roof. and community a more decent AWARDED HONORS city Well, let’s carry the thing fur­ place of abode. It helps to make our homes more safe. You could not ther: Can’anybody imagine Jeffer­ With be induced to Uve where there were son Imagining a Secretary Ickes? McCallum Presented no churches and you realize that Game And Milo A Wall the best place in all the world fo: Madame Perkins’ Ambitions. Mirror men and women, boys and girls, is AYBE It’s not wise to add those For selling more tuberculosis in the church and Sunday school. new departments to the Presi­ Christmas seals per capita than any Are you content to accept all this dential cabinet right now. True, and not «hpw your appreciation by other rural school enrollment in Madame Parkin* ihow* a patriotic , Barry county, children at the Mc- attendance upon the services of the wiliingness—or ahall we «ay deter-1 Callum school were this week churah? No, you would not be with­ ruination?—not only to look after awarded a fascinating game called out the churches in this city and he.- own portfolio, but to snatch up i ' Little America." by the Michigan community. Then let me ask. is it auch responsibilitie* as her fallow-1 Tuberculosis Association. Tlie fair to shut the responsibility of Modern git rrngei we tally inwlitod ..eretnrte. «n earatoa. a. to Pri“ Sent tO the Children the church to others? Would you in through Lena Laubaugh. teacher at any other walk of life accept the leave out of nights. the McCallum school and under benefits of any other institution year SUU. it'- expecting an awful lot west economically bet Ktisihr SAVE In and year out and still refuse to whose direction the sale was con­ assist it tn any way? The captain ducted. relieve two more members of their Second place honors and a hand­ of an ocean liner Is a necessary responsibilities, duties and author­ somely cut wall mirror were won by part of marine service, but he could ity when the task of trying to take the children at Milo school. Doris not run the ship very far without over the other nine present jobs be­ Saunders I* the teacher there who a crew. sides her own already has taxed had charge of the sale. It matters very little what the Congratulations of the Michigan critics of the church have to say her strength severely. And besides, there’s annoying talk that congress Tuberculosis Association were ex­ about it. Every human being in the Barry county town needs lhe church and cannot may actually oppose the madame’s pressed to both latest little suggestion that she be •choois by Theodore j. Wpie. exe­ afford to live on the outside of its made practically the supreme pow­ cutive secretary of the Association Influence. No man lives unto him­ Mr. Werle declared that the part of self and but for thc influence er In all labor disputes. the school children in the recent of the church in lhe world But she needn't worry ibout that Christmas seal sale was an inspir­ this country would be a howling Who ever heard of guinea pigy ational one. wilderness. Therefore let us lake a defying a lady lion-tamer? OBITUARY. and place ourselves and our chil­ Francis Gordon Usbome, oldest dren under the nurturing influence The Flood's Aftermath. son of John and Verdle Usbome, of the church of lhe Living Ood. ITH the slackening of the tor­ bfiog sew CLEANLINESS to your was bom in Carlton township. Jan­ rents, the peak of drama out uary 11, 1907 and deported this life. The soul needs to be fed aa well as kitdtoa. the body. We must go to church for of the acene, but the tragedy, leaa February 23, 1937. at .Pennock hos­ spectacular' but' nevertheless des­ pital. He spent his entire life in spiritual food. -Remember the Sabperate. lingers on—the tragedy pt tills community, on December 22. deiUtution and ruin and sickness. 1933 he was united in marriage to McSherrv- , | Riley Stories L SMITH BROS VELTE & CO S M WORLD COMMERCE —AND GROCERY BILLS stocks and bonds or alfalfa crops twenty Hio and dollars for a home or two dollars for a new pair of galoshes W without being equipped for - and equally interested in each individual problem. This bank can, and wants to, serve you. For the rebuUdlng of wrecked Lois Hazel Helrigel of Irving town­ homes, the rehabllilaUon of morale, ship. As a promising young farmer it is necesgary that through the Red and sportsman he made friends Cross we give and keep <n giving— wherever he went and his kindness enriched the lives of all who knew him. /Alwaya reedy and willing to assist Chose who needed him. his clrBut there are certain things we need not give the victims, for tt^se leavea to mourn their toss, his wi­ be things they never lose end never dow. his father and mother. Mr. and will—their courage and their sense Mrs. John Usbome, two brothers, of humor. We can still laugh at our John. Jr., and Alexander.’ and four personal misfortunes even while the sisters, Mercy. Mrs. Calvin Bteffey, Mildred and Wilma, us well os many guess, for our race, that's the main other relatives and a host of friends His useful life has ended. saving grace. HU gentle spirit has flown; ‘ IRVIN B. COBB. To dwell in peace forever. In his bright heavenly 'home. Wto learn with regrat that the We think of him M one who sleeps, 5-year-old eon of the largest Ice AU free from grief arid p6tn, cream manufacturer tn New York And know that happy day wUl come Is unhappy. He wants a giraffe. When we ahaU meet again. REVIVAL SERVICES. * A series of revival services will begin April 14 at the Pilgrim Holi­ ness Tabernacle. Rev. Mel T. Roth­ well U the evangelist again by pop­ ular demand, a good season of gos­ pel singing, both congregational and special, will feature this meeting. Rev. Rothwell spent nine years as a news writer and reported on one oi Michigan’s largest dalUes. He was converted from atheism. O We have money to loan on satisfactory credit, collateral and real estate gages. Fifty Years of Continuous Service to This Com RUTLAND GROUP. The Rutland Center extenxibn club met Feb. 34 with Myrtle Wil­ liams for an all day meeting. After the business was transacted the dinWe also cut out our purses. Tlie next meeting will be at the home of Em- AfittiMtnt to a tada journal, A glaring omission U noted in a It is true that can are a civilising new list of needed Inventions Noth­ Influence, Dad no longer spends there U a distinct boom in new ing la aald of a pacifier for troubled Bunday on the front porch tn his cars. And usuaUy a distinct rattle undershirt. 1886 U Over 15,000,000 WeiMa Save Witb GAS COOKERY CONSUMERS POWER CO.! HASTINGS PHONE 2303 Hastings City Bank Telaphona 2103 Hastings, Michigan I* �THE HASTINGS BANNtK, THUMDAT, MARCH 4. 1SS1 and gave general satiriaetton. evan FBXEFORT. i uaa V*rda Walter*, of Hasting* wa* on^“ch * ,hoct noUf*' . I ftbruary 23 wm th* birthday an- taouiht to th* local cemetery for The program al nocm waa liaipad, nlvwraary of Dr. H C. Peckham, burial last Friday afternoon, folby a loto and encore from Mte*, Freeport only arriving Civil war towing funeral eervicM al the M. E Gable, of tha Delton school and - 1J■.'”***** ..Yt,u --------reading by Mlw Show • and' a — tap dance number Ly Miu afffcuan f,u uraazd him by Mld Ibe profusion of flower* were ftymour of lhe Middleville school olcl and young, a group of the mute testimony at the petition thia Rev. Rev Don Don Gury, Oury. of Hasting* Hasting* EplsEpl*- children chij^en presented him with** Wth a beaubeau • young woman held la the com­ — -church, - worship uruJ >. ---------- _ ,— — of th* heartfelt *ym«>i>aJ conducted *the bouquet ot — flower* on Uiat muntty mt___ , and ____________________ __ _ period in1 Uie morning following the . rnan Pef>od,.^ A in>n nr hioh hlgh id ideal* and one P*thy extended the bereaved one*. splendid song service led by Eldon b*IT*l*ranbeen Vemlce Benson. May Custer, Bom Bmelker, Marian Miller. Rn**n* Cus­ ter. Alverta Porrltt. Letter Miller. Mr*. QUO Kunde. Mr. and Mra. Wm Mtehler and Mra Thera Nagler, Mr Notes of the Youth Conference ford ouster, Florence Miller, Ray and Mra. Carl Brechelaen, Mr*. Mil­ at Nashville. Bstuniay. Feb 27. lard Brechaiaen. Earl Wallace and 328 regtstcrwl attendance f.om 12 Mra Dema Renach. Mrs. Lucy Clem and sons. Clare — —... Lakeview — .......>v .... school*. winning the ....... emill and and George. Iiavr moved from Alton Roger* was a Battle Creek' for largest enrollment of so. with the Friday farm to Clarence Bene­ visitor Monday afternoon. clOBe second bringGrand Ledge * a cto*e dict's farm, recently vacated by Mr Whooping cough has been very ing over <8. Blocher and family, who moved to prevalent tn the family of MT. and ,1k, to ta trom pke Od.uk . every civic betterment -------------— ---------------eve _, clvlc betterment move, ho P 11 * 1 Tuesday evening foliowNashville folks arc to be com­ Woodland. Rev cheiter Graham of Grant led f<ryje., noWy hl* 91 year* Hl* ^8 twfl serious operaUoiu. She mended for thc way they handled their eight children having lhe dl*the conference in somvery enjoyn^y fr1entlt h ope Dr Peckham will 1 L '* rfs the husband, her father, the largest gathering we have ever dorf. and Mrs. Anna Bcott of Grand had and many thanks go to the la­ able group games and folk dancing bve y, |ood health to round out Walter Wallace, and three Uster*. Rapid* were Sunday afternoon two youngest. a two-months old century mark. I Maude, Soph* and Jean Mary. dies who worked so hard and served a»sbted by Martina orcbejtra which baby and a two-year-old boy. Th'. . friend* of Mra. Roy •o good a dinner. 288 folk* were fed of'sotlal damclng prec^dku Liw'di*' ' In l*rih™jny of lhe sorrow that1 Th* Village election will be held at latter contracted pneumonia with at the three places. The committee the Council room* next Monday It and has been very seriously ill appreciates thc use of the new The MCreune, appotaud In e«l> ‘“‘J’ »“n*,9”'*’" March 8. Liat year only three vote* school and help of the teacher*, pu­ Ctomlon Koup „.|« wnn»ck hosplul !‘>l Ml. were cast. We hope move interest three trained nurse* have been in pils and ministers. ports prradlns the totd tftoo ,t TuratUy mornln,. one ol Ute Ur,-, op tar Uo Ant. Bunday, attendance. Today, Monday, all the will be manifested this year. Illness of Dr. Aulenback neces&i- > the close of the conference at five PHONE 2315 crowd* ever gathered at Carlton Mr*. Jennie Wibert of Hastings Mrs Gail Lightfoot entertained at sick seemed much improved and on ne center M. E. churchpald their last1 visited Mrs. Frank Walton last tated a change of speakers. Dr o'clock her home on Monday evening in Owen M. Geer, of the Olivet Metho­ Carl Metzger of Uie Kent Co. Y. lnpfCl< *° hlm °" Thursday after- week. honor of the birthday anniversary The members of tiie local I. O. O dist church In Dearborn was secured M. C A ; Julian Smith of Lakeview; 11 ertlraated that at least] There are a number of case* of of her niece. Ml** Iris Miles. The F. lodge attended the funeral of Lyle Bennett of Hasting*; Rev. W *$® <»" wcre UP and °ne Uilrd whooping cough in town at present. rooms were beautifully decorated in Christian Layer, aged 86. held at M. Jones and Rev Gury of Hastings; of “1Bt nu"?t*r Accompanied the bug M au thc case* have been pink and blue and lhe same color idk former home in Campbell last Walter Govplll of Hillsdale CO Y.1 ""S'"' w th'lr re>Un“ PlKe mild. scheme was used in Uie lunch Thursday afternoon, and had charge M c A ; Wm. Carmichael and Rev 1 n Fuller cemetery. [ Mrs gnima Anderson was a Sun- which consisted of ice cream and of the graveside service in the lo­ Rtegclnian of Middleville and Mis* Mr'.i, Mrs . Emery Mlle". Tru- day 'diniwr guest of Rev. and Mrs. cake. Thirty live young jieoplc were cal cemetery. Rev. Frank Loomis of Eleanor Yinger of the Grand Ledge man Mlles and sons, Billy and j j Batdorr. present and enjoyed a very pl»a*j Saranac delivered lhe sermon Mr school were the -■ ------tiie discussion group Charle*. and Mr. and Mrs Jack ----M------t. and Mrs. Jacob -------Wolfe of Has- ant evening of slims and contests Layer leave* the son. John and the leaders Main* of Kalamazoo ■eauers. They n>v> were were assisted omi-'w.-u by uj Rev nei — ."."jr were Sunday Ungs called 0*1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mi*a iris was the recipient of many daughter Rose, at home. . ..Rev. .Geer and . --Mrs. ..Me- Ruratentofirr lohl. Graham. Mr.and andww Mrs nail Galll LightNagie, Thera Nagler last beautiful gifts from her friends DonaU. , ta« and «>i> C»1 «tal Mtaa IrU , Wednesday and were dinner dl„„„ guests „u,su Monday being the .seventieth MILO. Schools represented were Nash- M*J*SJ ■* Mra. Arthur ----------------------- — . ,, of Mr. — and Richardson. birthday anniversary of Adam En­ After spending several months villi'. Grand tadje. Eaton Rapid, , .? <*> n.3V Ttiuaaday “^y..evenlM. eVSnULg,-¥ March A^h.11., 11* „ Jennle Wibert „ of „„„„„ Hastings dres. hl* children and their fam­ Charlotte. Lake Odessa Lakeview. the senior class of F. H. S ye Mrs ^ah Walton called on ilies came Sunday to surprise him returned to her iiome in Niles lor Batti? Creek. Haitmgu-Woodtend. ’1”r'^.r?ng, * i Mrs Elmer Roush last Thunday. and help him celebrate the occasion Middleville. Delton and Freeport. *l lha KjThe[5 I The March meeting of the P. T Those present were: Mr. and Mrs an indefinite stay. Wc trust she will ui' also comedy. ProccccLs Proceeds will will ' * —.,,, >For i. .1 of all these schools in mak­ tj will —i be a comedv. ____ Henn Hoeizey and daughter of may return in the spring. help A. wlU be held at the schoolhouse Recently Mr. and Mra W. C. ing the conference possible, the-----coin- go into the fund to meet commence­ this Thursday evening. Mrs. Ree Grand Rapids. MT and Mrs Karl ment expenses. mlttce sincerely gives thanks. Wilcox is In charge of tlie program. Gilliland of Alto. Mr. and Mr* Schults and farm manager, Mr. and Mrs waiter Lewis accompanied Miss Kntharyn Skeoch was home Keith Durkee and two children of Mra Kenneth spau. spent a day by Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel and from Grand Rapids for a week end, near Coats Grove and Lawrence En­ al the Beardsley dairy farm. Elk­ CARLTON CENTER. son of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ visit with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. dres and family of Carlton. hart. Ind. Over a'week ago Mr. Spau All of. Carlton township was thur Webb of Battle Creek and Roy Nagler. went to Chicago to take a short •-hocked Dnd grieved over the sud­ Morris Whitney of Irving drove to Miss Bernice Burkey and friend. leyan church field their service course In dairy husbandry and re­ den death of Gordon Usbome early ; Grand Rapids Sunday, while there, Ed. Burrma. of Kalamazoo, and last Sunday evening at lhe home turned Saturday evening. Tuesday morning. Services were a five generation picture ^ra* taken Mr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey of So. of Mr and Mra. Jed Stowe. Mr and Mrs. Woobton have held Thursday at the local M- E The five generations wtte repre­ Bowne were Sunday guest* of Rev. Little Jimmie Braendie is ill with moved to Battle CraeF'After their i-hurch. Much sympathy is exsented by—great-great-grandmoth­ goods were packed they stayed a wliooplng cough. iurMcd for lhe grief stricken family. er Mrs. Edward HeUitailman of L. F. Burkey and family. Arthur Moore ha* just recovered Mis* Ells** Lewis returned home couple of day* wiUi Mr and Mrs. Mrs. lx-aIIc Daniels returned home Grand Rapids, aged 84; great­ from mumps. last Friday evening after an ab­ M Bradfield Their son Desmond Sunday from her sister's in Has­ grandmother. Mrs Basie Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and sence of three weeks The first two will »tay at Uie Bradfield home the tings where she has been conva­ of Irving; grandmother. Mrs. Wal­ daughter. Virginia, and Mrs. j. E weeks were spent at Allendale where lescing from a recent operation. ter Lewis of Freeport; mother. Mrs Roush were Hastings business visi­ she assisted Rev.-Gearheart in spe- ish al the Delton Agi-Kellogg school Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clem are Clara Hummel and infant son of tor* last Thursday afternoon. where be is a pupil. iiappy over the arrival of a baby Glen Noviskey and Adon Myers visited friends at Newaygo. girl bom Wednesday morning al Nashville. Jack Bradfield Is getting along Rev. and NO'S J. I. BaIdor1. ac­ were Grand Rapids visitors last One of lire young men who B em­ nicely with his broken arm and Pennock hospital. companied by Mrs. Barah Walton , ,Thursday afternoon. ployed at the cheescbrougii factory perMrnerinx enough not to lose any Tlie u A S meeting is held this Mrs Bessie Fox left Tuesday II Mr*. Evart Ardis has been supply­ laid off last Wednesday to cut wood time from sciiool. week Thursday. March 4th. at thc and morning for Woodbury to attend' ' ing at the local school during the There was nothing to unuwil about home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd Thc p. T. A- meeting was very this for he has done Uiat several a ell attended last Friday evening. Miss Fem Wheeler of Freeport lhe mid-year conference of the U. absence of Mrs Lots Usbome. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Doty and times this winter But there are a A good program was given with Uie was' calling in this vicinity Friday. B. church which convened on Mr. and Mrs. F Greenfield and Tuesday and Wednesday. Bishop 'children of Battle creek spent Sun­ few tilings about that wood cutting addre»* by Judge Stuart •Ctemnii sons of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Fred Musgrave wa* the* speaker on day with their parents. Mr. and that he haunt explained satisfac­ of Hastings. . torily aa yet. Why should lie wear . A little daughter was born to Mr Henney und son of this vicinity. Mrs Tuesday evening and Rev. Geo. missionary on Thelma Johnson and cousins, Uie Fleming, former Tlie Moulton Wesleyan Prayer his best clothes for such a Job? and Mrs. Raymond Mann (Mildred to modem Bvmg utMerrill family of Grand Rapids Wednesday evening. Several car,| meeting will be held at the home of When was that wood lot moved into Fisher> Feb. 22. who will answer Vi . rrrnat contribution loads planned to attend the Wed ­ tho telephone were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs । Rev. and Mrs J. L. Ickes next northern Indiana? And why did he the name of Margery Marie. Mrs. 1 Tuesday evening. have to take a member of the fair­ Munn lived most ot her life i I Ralph Henney. the day being Mr nesday evening service. "Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick and Henney'.s birthday; he was given a Dan FtillU who has been working er sex along tn help hhn saw? -or this neighborhood, congratulation । radio for a birthday present. , children of Bowne were Sunday aft­ at Cadillac, returnevi home last was it see?i If these queries bother on this happy event. Bom to MT. and Mrs carl Jack­ ernoon callers at the home of Rev Thursday for thc funeral of Gordon you. too. perhaps you can learn thc Homer Flower of Kalamazoo visitz ,»w» from ------------Adon Myers. — I ed hi* grandmother from Friday son (Amber Landon» ot near Clarks­ and Mrs. C. L Wilkins. Usbome and remained for a few answer Hexiblo: il ca» dhow*'"*'””9 . Last Friday evening the Boys' days visit with his parents Mr and They M*ni Sunday Ville, a nine and a quarter pound J..U Mrs. Lisle Adams and ----- uu Monday IcnA-mmtrt® .. . e _ „ i a ( tcnMX)n wUh Mr and Mrs c p class of the UB. Sunday ^ch«ol Rev and Mrs. Evan* of Home Acres boy Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe and on-,. I; ur ‘he home °f their tearirt-r daughter. Anna, and MLv, Clara visited the former's parent*. Mr. and Moreau Augusta. Dr. nenuncx Kendrick m of me the umra Clark meMe- "’el i mortal Home of Grand Rapid* will Mr5 A‘le,1.Fls? A ahort d*v01ton" Curtis were Saturday evening sup- Mrs. E. H. Adam*, and his sister. Mr and Mrs. Roweii spent Sun­ be at the Carlton M E church next «"'*« “ business sevyn were i per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mrs. Ruby Lewis, and family last day witii friends in Kalamazoo This Sunday to deliver the sermon. . «°Uowed by game* and contests. Ice ■Laubaugh of near coats Grove, in Friday. Monday mondng Mrs. Roweii ii i •_________ , * ,__________I cream and cake were served ' honbr of Mrs. Stowe's birthday. Rev. and Mrs L- F. Burkey and sick, suffering a relapse from flu. EAST DELTON. ' Mr and Mrs. John Daldorf and son -------------------------Bobbie were in mnsing’on busimH Harold Rosenberger has been ^.. Mra. Jennie Lyons and son, Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lclnaar and j children of Grand Rapids visited bert. spent Sunday with the for­ at Ute ivome of her brother. Geo. I new laat Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morford were hi* parent*. Rev. and Mrs. J. 1. Bat­ Uumnlirev Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson. mer's brother. Mr. and Mra. Ern Mr Mrs. Art! Humphrey, west of town, much ol in Kalamazoo Saturday. ’dorf *—’ Sunday afternoon * lhe time the past two weeks, assist­ Mr and Mrs George Thompson Quick, Mr and Mrs. V. Quick of Mr. -------------------------------and Mrs. Lawrence. Johnson ing in the care of the sick. -oeibl. a.9>=« »> «nvBmen«: Rex Waters and wife spent Sun— called on Mr and Mrs Howard He­ Banfleld visited their |>aret®i day in Plainwell with his sister. Mr. and two sons of Bowne Center were The Cheesebrough factory was witt al woodland Sunday afternoon Thursday. and Mrs. Vera Town I Sunday guests ot her parent*. Mr. closed Monday while thc boiler was The local school wa* closed last Mrs. Scobey of Battle Creek U Sunday visitors at Stewart Wa- and Mrs. H. M uoughner. being cleaned. It proved to be dou­ Thursday afternoon and teachers expected iwrne this Monday fur lhe Mr- and ** Mrs. Bud Mias ble • boUer-day” for several of the and several pupils attended lhe fu­ afternoon and evening. ter's were Mr und Mrs. Will Louden. w “ “ “■* Dukes. **■-of Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Evelyn HefTlrbower and Alton Rog­ men. neral of cordon Usborne. Mrs. Flower and Be mice were Beck of Galrcburg. Gordie and Ray ers were Hastings visitors Saturday Keith Tabbcrer returned last Hastings visitors Saturday. Mrs. Karl Gilliland of Alto spent evening. Durkee of Delton. from ---his------------------home near last Tuesday here with her mother. Thursday muiou., ...... • A UlUe son came over a week R. W. Moulton of Howard City. Mrs. Adam Endres. Mr, Bertha Kenyon of west Hick­ Kingsley and is again firing al thc2agO u> make his home with Mr ory Corners spent Tuesday afler- Dick Moulton and sister of Muske­ | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King. Mr. and Cheesebrough factory ' and Mr*. Roy Walters (Emma Lou gon were Sunday guests ot their Mrs Will Blanding, of Greenville. non with Mr- Myrtle Lrlnaar. Mesdamcs J. I. Daldorf. Frank Thorpe) Potterville. Mrs. Walters' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houviner ac­ daughter and sister. Mrs Roy Hag­ i and Hollis Blanding of Lakeview Dorr. Allen Fish. Mary Dodge, and Mrjy girliiood years were spent ler and family. companied Mr and Mrs. Ike LciI were Saturday afternoon guests of Be.ssie Fox spent Saturday after- I here wtiere »be alto attended Milo The W M. A. of the U. B । H. W Gosch and wife. The party noon with J$rs. E- IL Adams Mrs. school. Congratulation*. naur to Hastings on Friday Mrs. Phepbe Lepper is at pres- church arc holding an all day meet­ I included two brothers and a sister Adams has not been so well of late < We understand Mr. and Mr*. Walmt with her daughter. Mrs. Jason ing today (Thursday) at the home i of Mrs. Gosch who entertained The U B- Prayer meeting this urs have purchased a farm near Willison. I of Mrs. Emma Anderson. This is them at a five o'clock dinner. week Thursday evening is at Uie Hickory Comers and sometime will Mason Newton visited nt his' the annual meeting and new officers ------ >--------engage in farming. Wm. Oilhouse home<_tn Bowne. Owing to the death of Gordon — cousin's. Ed Newton's, near Hinds! are being elected. The cheesebrough factory was Ernest Cadwallader of S. Hickory Usbome. and lhe fact that Mrs. UsComers Saturday. | Thc body of Mrs. Homer Reynolds. closed last Thursday afternoon to visited his aunt, Mrs. Flower Fri­ permit employes to attend either day. the women's Club play. -Cyclone Bernice Flower attended a parly Sally.” whichfwas to have been l>rc- one of Uu- funerals being 1 eld in and dinner at Uve park American. sented for the second Ume al I. O thc community that afternoon. When the local Red Cross was* Kalamaaoo last Thursday evening O. F. hall last Wednesday evening, collecting clothing for the flood suf­■ given for one of Uve Parchment ofwa* indefinitely postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and ferers. Frank D. Brayton gave them1 Occ girls who will soon be a bride. daughter attended services at thc an overcoat. In a pocket he placed LITT1.E RED BUICK. Nazarenc church al Lowell Sunday a self-addressed card, requeuing thc Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard were morning and with Mr and Mrs. recipient of the coat to sign his Lawrence Maxson and daughter name and return it to him. Last dinner guests of Wm. Claggett and family Sunday. week h* was quite surprised to re ­ KaUileen. were dinner gucsU ot Rev. ArUmr. Robert and Phyllis Tyler and Mrs. James Ballard and family ceive Urc card, signed by John Bol­ were home from Lansing for thc near Morse Lake. There were nine­ lard. Rising Suh. Indiana. MT. and Mrs. Charles Moore were week end. returning Sunday. teen who sat down to a bountiful Mr mid Mrs. Homer Smith and dinner----guests at the Dale dinner • , Sunday --------Dorollia of HasUhg* were Sunday Marvin Rosenberger spent most of cook home in Carlton. last week with his grandparents,! Mrs. Fred Tabbcrer had the mls- dinner guests at Monts Caukin'*. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter. Mr Mr and Mrs. AusUn Rosenberger, at । fortune to get her hand in the Clarksville. J wringer while doing the washing and Mrs. Dale Roush, Mrs. Edith The Uwan conununity club will on Monday. She suffered a very Edger and Phyiiis ot Hastings were present the play. "A Henpecked | painful injury, necessltaUng taking dinner guest* of Mr*. Rebecca Craig. Sunday. Mrs. Edith Edger of Has­ Husband." a comrtiy. al- -.--r-.Freeport i u'v five stitches ••• in one finger. * --v —— “j• — *11 on Friday evening of:, JMrs George" ” Bassett I. O. O-F. hgll “ and daugh- ting* is spending the week with this week. The services of jhc .ter Lucile and Alton Rogers were Mrs. cralg Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond a5nng.v visitors last Thursday characters and •>.. the .... use of in. lhe h.ii hall I( jj Hastings spent from Saturday until Monday « are being donated and thc proceeds -fternoon. afternoon, from lhe play will be given to lhe I Among those from Frr*pott who visiting relatives in Flint. Mrs. Boaue center and Freeport chap- were in attendance nt the funeral Minnie Hammond visited Dorcas of Mrs. Homer Reynolds at lhe Smith in Hastings• Mr. und. Mrs. Leo Morgan and family have moved into Chas. Woodruff's tenant house and Mr. Morgan will work tor Mr. Wood­ ruff. Mrs. Chas. Woodruff and Mrs Minnie Hammond were dinner guests Tuesday at Mr* ForK't Pmter's, in honor of Mrs. Rebecca Craig's 81st birthday. ' immediate attention of a skilled attendant . . **>u*iaa*a Our school luus been closed on .You can now illutlralc. print and addreu Maa Wi.s indshield . . HE IS AT YOUB account of our teacher's mother^ the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ Cvdvartia* Hines*. She is belter and lhe school pensive little machine called Ute bell now is ringing. Your car deserves the attention required to keep a fine piece of ma Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cronks and ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Thia modern economical heating unit produces abundant Geo. Cronks were Sunday gucate chinery operating al peak performance ... let healthful beat while it thoroughly condition* the air in your of Leslie Raber's. HEALTHFUL HEATYrxi have no cut* to buy or type to* home for wintertime comfort Clean, live warm th penetrate* IT'S OI K JOB. Mr. and Mrs. Ciias. Woodrun ■ ante, active air cirri <>t all kind*—retailer*, wholesaler*, spent Sunday al Homer Ingram* in every eoraer, keeping temperature even. lalion penetrate* every ufacturers—are rapidly discovering the Hastings. tier. Pull* euld air off lag result* from poal-card meaaagee aenl ' Coleman Floor Fnrnacea pull cold air off floor*... dry out Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cuuklna air that ia too humid... mol*ten air that i* too dry. No open spent Wednesday evening at their daughter's bonus in Hastings. Association*. all Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Shingle in March B*for* Unsettled Weather And Price Advances. Big SEE OUR STOCK HASTINGS CO ST/.TE ( iebifar He Ml-hlgan md hravll ndu; try iticlct tn y, under v iquid cold it an auctl t venue EC und. In tddit .nd since < ;u.-r:,'l:' state les from t »**ful dri! ouniit-. n n which I hip Tilt- lea:it a public l.jMrtmrii ing. The lniit. *11 i*iur 10-acre tn eye towns) "proven” .43 000 Al The Bn Kith Mrs. Tuesday. . irrved an rmoon wi tnond. Th V/ilina Kimble numji: Born to Un,: !x". Ilex C..II Walter A i. I : note the rllh Mr* tan and An offc churches *ged by i Rev J. Thoinpso did tome ihn after funeral Thtiradaj rent to ' Mr. an taint t! Nl and chtl ncr Sun Mr si tended t Gordon day. Kalama* ence Coj George 1 Winfle Mrs Ru ids Sunt Miss < and Mr: Ria mtn's ComJ art Convenience : Cleanliness Drive In..Ahy Time „ ,/z Coleman Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! GAS-BURNING FLOOR FORNACES 2 1U ho4 ceilings no eold floors no sweated msIJs, nor Ymbt family Will enjoy prcaler comfort and better health ■t Im> AmI coat.■ .with a <A>lcman. You’ll have stnnpier-like ' 3 SUu, Ha*Ungx wuNerVou s? Writ* NOW Michigan wltar staty. Ta> <• on t|»e coldest day*. Come in today for a demonstraif tkese fuel-Mving, cold-chaaiag furnace*. Batteries, Windshield Wipers 1NSUMERS POWER CO. *1ICH; contact member*. LOW-COST HEAT litchi. _ PHONE 2305 Vulcanising Sunoco Waahta* CardvsrtHar THE EUI9TT CO. Phon �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1*37 QUIMBY. 1 Billy visited relatives at the LockSTATE ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were ghore farm Bunday. The Fisher school junked their Mrs. Myra Sheffield visited relaold heating plant and replaced It Sunday dinner .guests at Cameron pve*. in Assyria Bunday. with a new Kalamazoo Heatrola, Mc In lyre's. Mm. Ted Mix and sons and Mm | Bunday visitors at Uir McKeown Michigan Bogins To Cash In which we all are proud of. The old Cruso visited friends tn Nashville home were Mrs. Clara Day and plant had been in service over 20 Heavily On Oil Saturday. daughter of Maple Grove. Mrs. __ _ Tlie Callihan-Edmonds orchestra 1 WilUtts and Helen and Miss Myrtle trap. Leases Mr. and Mm. Eldon Mathews and jfurnished music for the Belgh P. i Willson of Barryvlllc. Michigan is beginning to "cash in" family are all sick with flu. Mr.! T. A. Friday night. | Mrs. Mae Hoeitse! of Saratoga, ind heavily on its new petroleum and Mm. Dan Mathews have been . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callihan and ' New York, visited Mrs. Jay Smith ndu; try. State-owned lands In helping with lhe work. son of Battle Creek visited ills par- Friday. Juckcye township of Gladwin coimMrs. Max Eck and daughter Helen Mm. Dora Coleman of ■ Rutland ents Saturday and Sunday. y, under which lie Ute treasuries of aixtnl the week end with her ais-; Mrs Melvin Campbell and da ugh- ।of Jackson were visitors al Jay iquid gold sought by private inter- ter. Mrs. Janet Pettengill. |ter attended a shower given by •Smith’s Saturday. ■sta, have been leased for drilling Mrs. HW1 Hinkley and Richard Lewis Ashley and san have bought Mrs. Gamer Hampton of Hastings >y Uie department of conservation the Haywood milk route, and are 1 lor Mrs. Wayne Armour Wednesday. were dinner guests at the Smith it an auction or bantu figure of uj>- delivery milk in the city. I Hilda Edmonds of Dowling was home Sunday. iroxlmately $110,000. Tills cash T. 8. K Reid and Don and Wm Mrs. Lucy Coleman entertained ' a visitor at Kenneth Reynolds Sat­ evenue goes into Uie stale general her sister. Mm. Mattle White, of i urday. Reid attended a boys' meeting in -------------------------( T K Rcl± Mn| Cnuo und. Nashville Saturday. ! Hastings Thursday. Di addition to the bonus revenue t The State Road folks held a prl- Minnie Edmonds attended a missmd since the lands on which the vale purty at Welcome Comersi lonary meeting in Hostings Wednes­ Pockets are better than a hand­ care-rights Were auctioned arc al-, Saturday night. AU had a fine day. bag. You aren't forever wondering nost entirely "proven" oil territory, time and n fine supper. Mr. and Mrs. N. Castelein and where you left your pockets. • he state of Michigan is likely to Company Sunday at Jim SOLhards tel ns much as 25 per cent In royal- were, Mr. und Mm. Clifton Becker ies from the production of any suc- (.nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mil­ »*s>fui drilling ojieratlons which arc ler. Mrs. Mae Sothard. Mrs. Dora nore und more moving into the Coleman, and Francis Coleman of ountles of north-central Michigan Rutland. George Haynes. Hender­ n which thc suite has a heavy shot, Mrs. Janet Pcltenglll. Mr. and iwncrshlp of land. Mrs. Russell Hart and family of The lease rights were disposed ot Hastings. • it a public auction conducted by the lepartnient of conservation nt LanBARBERS CORNERS. Ing. The amounts'bld for lense Mr. and Mm.'WUHer-Rivers and family were Sunday guests of Mf. mule ut n Mile of that kind. One 10-acre tract in section 1! of Burk- and Mrs. otto Tietz of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer were •ye township. lecognized as being in cullers at Miner Seeleys in Hastings •proven" territory, was bld In by. he R. E Olds Co . Lansing, .for Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Myers of (48.000. An M-acre tract in section 16. also considered "proven" ter­ Hastings and Mr. und Mrs. Loren Myers and family were Sunday visi­ tiary. was bld in by thc Gordon tors al Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers Jil Co. Ml pleasant for $30,100. STATE OWNED LANDS NOW FINE ASSET WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Willard Kidder spent the week end with his friend. Orville Babcock south ot Hastings. Callers at the WHUngjon Kidder home Sunday were Mr. und Mrs Hayes of MUI Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oorden of Hastings, also Mr and Mm. George Kelly and John Kidder. Floyd Benner home in Hastings and found Robert much Improved but far from veil, we all hope he will soon be completely recovered. all last week because of the flu Mr. and Mrs. Orville. Bruce in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton of Grand Rapids spent the week end in Jackson visiting friends. We are planning for special meet­ ings at lhe school house beginning about the last of March. Watch THE TOPS FOR BIGGEST FOOD BARGAINS PODUNK. Mr. and Mrs Frank Witters entertalnrd Mr. and Mrs. will Linlngton and children of Hastings for din­ ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln at­ tended the funeral of their nephew. Gordon Usbome. at Carlton Thurs­ day. Mrs. Cecil Olrr will entertain the D. D. D. birthday club nt her home near Freeport Thursday. March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haywood ot Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence coy ot Nashville were guests of George Ransom Sunday. Winfield Lord visited his mother. Mrs. Ruth McNutt, of Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. MLv. Gladys Limbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. John Stainm visited Mr Istiunm's parents ut Dorr Sunday. Value/ Sunday visitors al L. J. Matthews were Mrs. I). McCain. Mr und Mrs. Andrew Matthews and family of Hastings und Mr. and Mrs. B. Scud­ der of Welcome corners. Mr. und Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ sing and Martin FXiley of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests al Mrs. Jerry Foley's Roy Preston spent Sunday at Fremont. Mrs. Nellie Boman of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and family of Coals Grove were callers at Herman Hauer’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hunt of Bal- C.THOMAS STORES La«tJWeek Of February Furniture And Rug Sale 3 Piece Bedroom Suites Regular $49.95 Suites with Bed, Chest and Choice of Dresser Or Vanity, 3 outfits to close out at Inner Spring Mattress 131 coii Only 6 left to sell for 9x12 Wardoleum Rugs 100 Brand New Patterns In Tile Or Floral Design. Un painted Chairs Solid Hardwood, Cathedral back- (8' to sell for ea ■■ 88* Knuckle Arm style with pillow type back, 4 to sell for, ea 11-Tube Airline Radio «&■' $100 quality and features. 4 to sell at low price. TRUCKS Door Mats 1931 Ford Platform. 157 in. Wheelbase. Tightly woven, lasts longer, 16" x 27 1932 Ford Chassis and Cab, 131 in. Wheelbase. 193^ Ford V-8 Panel Delivery. SWIFTS BROOKFIELD 1935 Ford V-8 Chassis and Cab. 157 in. Wheelbase. CHEES SPREADS 1935 Ford V-8 Dump Truck. 2 Hydraulic I All in A-l condition and ready to give you many miles of satisfactory service. Ivory and Green Enamelware Choice of tea kettle, water pail, sauce pan set, dish pan, percolator, etc. Brand new assortment, ea 15c Motor Oil Change SHEF FORD'S CHEESE Try Wards 100 per cent Pure Penniylvonia oil for winter driving, 20 W grade. Free crankcase service. 5 quarts put in your car— Olive, Pimento, Am- UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY APPLE BUTTER HASTINGS Fresh, tally. Larne. 38 M. Ur I । • NjaE STRAINED 4 7 HONEY. 1« o«. I« 1 ■ LARGE PKG. CREAM OF WHEAT RALSTON CEREAL PKG. WHEATENA LARGE BOX QUAKER OATS PKG. PILLSBURY’S FARINA PKG. MALT-O-MEAL MUFFETS WHEAT BISCUITS PKG. PKG. KELLOGG’S PEP PKG. POST TOASTIES LARGE PKp. MARMALADE 38 O«. )•.— «7 ■ FRENCH'S MUS- 4 pc TARO, lorje i«r I JELLO, PKG., 5c 23c 23c 23c 20c 10 22c 10c 11c 11c New Cabbage, 3 lbs. --10c Celery, freih, crisp, stalk, 5c Seedless Grapefruit, 5 for 19c io 10 Highlands Dairy GRADE A Milk Radishes, 3 bunches -___10c BORDEN’S CARMELS - 12c CRISCO ARMOUR'S “STAR" Quality CORNED BEEF c-17c BEEF STEW 1| ct 15c BROADCAST' CORNED BEEF £? 15c tXgMtad Can 22c Can’ 61c CAMAY SOAP 3 17c KIRK’S CASTILE w£ 5c P&GSOAP 62S* 25c CHIPSO larcb box 22c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 cns. 9c SEMINOLE TISSUE, 4 rolls 25c High in Cream Content. Raw oi* Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Week-End Specials Dining Room Suite TRUCKS IT'S Purer IT’S Fresher IT Tastes Better Phone 2651 Montgomery 8 massive beautiful pieces, beautiful veneer, only 1929 Ford Chassis and Cab. j ■ j Lounge Chair foo^ thews Wednesday. trucks ' I Heavy Green Ticking with new, clean felted cotton upholstering. TnarcnpoOD COATS GROVE. ^•b. 25 Deller. The Birthday meeting was held kith Mn. Lizzie Thompson last Tuesday. A tine pot luck dinner was erved and thc program in the nft■rn'oon was in charge of Pearl Denond. There was a good attendance Wilma Jean Haight and Dkk Oinble have been having Uie numps. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Aller­ Ung lost Tuesday, Feb. 16 a baby x»y who has been named Duane lex. Congratulation-.. Walter Thompson has bought the Aiupaugh house and lol and will nove there soon. Thc L. A- 3. will meet March 4 rllh Mr • H A. Woodman wlUi club No. 3 serving dinner. Tiie program will be in charge of Margaret Lehnnn and pearl Demond. An oflcting of $16.43 was given last Sunday nt church to assist churches of Christ that were dam­ aged by tlie flood. Rev. J. O. Crawford visited In the Thompson home lost Thursday and did fomr calling in other homes in the afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. Mrs Mattie Kimble and Harve Wood­ num were nt Lansing to attend the funeral of Harvey Rodebaugh Thursday. Mi. and Mrs. E. 8 Thompson went tn Kalamazoo Sunday. I I Hutingi IM WIST STATE 8 HASTINGS. MICH. Winter King Battery 24 months guarantee. Free installation service. 15 Plate size for Eztra Power. Exchange Price— 4-DayjBike Sale Models for Boys and Girls. Saturday Last Day! Milk Pails All inside seams smoothly soldered. Low priced, ea. Soap Chips Regular 22 oz. pkg., 2 pkgs. Laundry Soap White Naphtha, Reg. 4c, 10 bai Floating Soap A Good Toilet Article, 5 bars’ Std. Quality 650 sheet, 10 rolls THIS WEEK ONLY! SAVE 20 PER CENT ON RIVERSIDE RAMBLERS! ir �THE HASTINGS BANNOt, TWUB1DAT, MARCH .4, 1M1 DOUD CORNERS. ' CEDAR CREEK. Feb- 25 Utter. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Lester moved to thc Geo Haynes farm near Hen- ware callers at WUl carl's Sunday. ■ tain MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON CARRYING ON WORK Wife Of Famous Explorer Bam Cook .recently moved in the ence and daughter In Grand Rapids Next Myron WcrUnan house. Mr. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bergman will work for Wttyne Gates tht* Week family of Battle creek vUited summer. An event looked forward to by many 1* the personal appearance of Mrs Martin Johnson Ln Grand Rap­ id* at Civic auditorium. Saturday. March 13. In connection with lhe showing of her motion picture JUngle Depth* of Borneo." According to Mr. Johnson's own testimony Mrs. Johnson stood by RESULTS and the Aaeriea, deled February Alli. 1914. hi record'd I* lhe atflM of the Rofleler former'* parents Sunday. IlMde tor Berry County.' Mlehigaa. Mrs. Daisy Bergman attended lhe w-,n*. |_ • Ifc— Bunnell L. A- 8. al Lena Webster* st Hastings Thursday which was well attended. Howard Moore lost a hone one day last week. Mrs. Herold Roe and Mrs. Lro Monroe of Kalamazoo spent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Chandler. Joseph Hammond returned <homc Sunday after spending several day* i with hl* brother Charlie and family of Baltimore township and also vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schwucbo of Dowling. ‘ William Hammond and wife of Battle creek spent Saturday eve­ ning with Ardy Owen and wife. Miss Ima Boylen visited her rister Mrs. Betiuil Day. of Battle Creek OUR MICHIGAN VARIE­ GATED ALFALFA AND HOME GROWN CLOVERS ARE READY NOW. Progrcsa continues In aviation. When you shoot for .London now you make Wales. Instead of Ireland >f Michigan la tach case n*4« **4 m -ld.4. NOTICE 18 HEREBY <JfvE h>l no Roa4«r. April 12lh, 1S37 al I I'rlnrk 'ftnsMO, Kaatcrn Standard Tl« Mr. and Mrs clarence Cairns and MUs Hazel Cairn* of Hastings spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Ham* Mrs. Lloyd Owen and family. The Cedar Creek Ladies Aid will be entertained by Minnie Campbel) Thursday. March 4 for dinner. Ev­ erybody be present as there is business to be looked after. 94 lot* tested and 94 "OK" said Dept, of Agriculture in 1936 about Farm Bureau Seeds. Michigan grown seed holds all records for yields of high quality hay and seed crops. iubcauJ STOCKS CERTIFIED GRIMM and HARDIGAN < TIME TO ORDER IS NOW IJ LIMITED DELIVERED IN SEALED SACKS ' Farm Bureau Brand Seeds are delivered your distributor In sealed, trade-marked cau Brand bushel sacks, direct from our See our seed guarantee. Good seed is a to you by Farm Bur­ warehouse. good start. FARM BUREAU SEED GUARANTEE The Farm Bureau Services, Inc., of Lansing, guaran­ tees to the farmer to the full purchase price of its seed the vitality, description, origin and purity to be as described on thc analysis tag on scaled Farm Bureau bag. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. PHONE 2118 HASTINGS * WOODLAND AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will dispose of my personal property at Public Auction, at the Dr. Matthews farm 3 miles north and half mile east of Hastings or half mile east of Welcome Corners, Sec. 29 Carlton twp., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937 Commencing at 12:30 sharp I will after the following HORSES Grey more, wt. 1500. Grey mare, wt. 1350. Black more, wt. 1400. COWS Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Grey Durham, 4 yrs. old, due April 15. Brown Swiss heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Mar. 6. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Mor. 10. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Mar. 19. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Aug. 18. Red Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, due Aug. 19. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due Sept. 5. Brown Swiss Bull, 8 mo. old, good one. 2 mos. old heifer calf. A very good bunch of cows. Good testers. ■, HOGS White brood sow, due Apr. 3, wt. 400. Spotted sow, due Apr. 2, wt. 350 lbs. Spotted sow, due Apr. 29, wt. 300 lbs. POULTRY 50 White Leghorn pullets, 15 mixed . hens. - FEED 100 bu. oats. 40 bu. corn. 20 bu. rye. Quantity of hoy. Some cull beans. FARM TOOLS Fordson Tractor and plow. McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut. Champion side rake, new. John Deere hay loader. John Deere Mower, nearly new. Wagon and stock rack. International horse corn planter. Farmers' Favorite grain drill. 3 section spring tooth drag. Massey Harris spike tooth drag. Land roller. Oliver 99 walking plow. Walking cultivator. Clover seed buncher, new. MISCELLANEOUS Double work harness, nearly new. 3rd horse harness. 4 extra collars. Mellotte cream separator, 750 Ib. capa­ city. 16 new potato crates. 8x10 hog house. Feed cooker. Scalding kettle. 60 grain sacks. Row boat. Horsg tank. Logging bunks. 10 gal. cream can. Some furniture and all small tools used ■ on a farm. him in every' emergency in the 18 years they worked together in ex­ ploring the wilds of Africa. Austra­ lia. Borneo und the South Sea Is­ lands. . She accompanied him In all these expeditions and saved Ids Hie from thc elephants of Lake Paradue in Africa. Mrs. Johnson is just recently out of the has pl Uil in California where she was taken after tlie fatpl air plane erash that killed her husband This Is one of her flrat, appear­ ances. ~ SOUTH SHULTZ. I. Nolle ! Miss Lucy Sullivan and friend of Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and Sunday ahh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom. Mra. Ada Murray ot Nashville spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates and in thc afternoon Mrs. Murray and her mother called on Mra. Amey Sonneville at lhe hospital. Mra. Ada Ashby abo called to see her Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Minzey of Tustin- visited Mrs. Mina Kenyon and her brother. John Minzey Thursday and Friday. number from here attended u» Ute A numwr rr«n rare at the schoolhouse next Friday eve­ ning March 5. A cordial Ln vita l Ion Ls extended io all. Sunday tchool next Sunday at 10:30 followed by tlie preaching service. Come. DURFEE. Feb. 25 Letter. The P. T. A. at our schoolhouse Ls postiwned until March 5. Come Ijr. Michigan. and enjoy the special program. hated: lieeraiU-r 1'.'. 1034. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and ..... .' I..... I daughter. Vela, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Palmer of near I Shul* natlre. fnr principal end Inter**), t «um of ONE THOUSAND FIGHT HU IlHF.n KIOHTY-TWO and 54/1 ' I Tho.se under the doctors care arc Mrs. Orville Purscll and Hubert Friday night. A large crowd wasr -Goodale, son Tommy, and daughter present and they received many Joan. beautiful and useful gifts. John Moore was absent from Mrs. Edith Sonneville of Battle school Friday because of sore throat Creek is spending some time with John Gamble and fnend of Grand her son. Lester, and family. Rapids spent Sunday with Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Btehop of BalMrs. Gamble. tie creek visited her mother. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Lau­ Sarah Kenyon Saturday. rence Hoffman and Miss Foote spent Mrs. Clara Gates is very poorly. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. timer Her many friends hppe she soon Lusk at Ann Arbor may regain her health. Rev. E- Gamble failed to get to There wa* a mistake in my items McCallum Sunday on account ot last week. Ronald Kenyon ls mov­ ing on a farm near Kate mo not Kalamazoo. HOPE CENTER. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsener of Feb. 25'Letter. Kalamazoo visited their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton o! Mrs. Mina Kenyon. Sunday. Tn the Mina afternoon they went to the hospital Maple Grove visited Mrs to visit Mrs. Amey Sonneville. Oth­ Aldrich and their son, Seward. Sun­ er visitors al Mrs. Kenyon’s Sunday day. ' Charlie Williams Ls quite sick were her ner .son. .'-on. Aha aivb of ot Bellevue, seuevue. het net ;- , ................ — '------------- with Hill. that on F.idt Io I>ro|rr1 Whirl, uh! grandson. Gordon Kenyon and Mb’ I,, Marie Demott of Hastings. ! Albert Anders of \ anker Springs S fronds ol Mr Amey v*-Mted st the Fred Ashby home the "-s.____ _ —________-• Mrs. Chrystal shear, and daughj ter. Phyllis, of Kalamazoo visited ' Clyde Lconara and wife Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Amsler and SOUTH BOWNE. 1 sons of Homer were Sunday guests Feb. 25 Letter. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and। at --------family spent Sunday at thc James ; Leonard I.nn nt T . Mf Mr. St: and Mrs. Earl Gates attend­ Shaffer home of Logan. Mrs. Lucy chitn and sons. Clare ed a party In Kalamazoo Saturday and George, have rented thc Clar­ evening. Mrs. Rosa Ashby. Mrs Floy Mc­ ence Benedict farm and expect to lake possession last of this. week Dermott. Lyle and. Maurice Ashby I Mr. and Mra. Van Patten having and Clarence Payne were Hastings ' purchased the farm where Mrs shoppers Saturday. Clum and sons now live. Mr. and Kirs. John Mishler from Grand Rapids spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr and Mrs. William Mbhler and Gwendolyn. Mr. and Mra. Ozial Griffin from Comstock spent Sunday and Mon­ day with thc former's brother. Peter Griffin, and family. Lee Francisco from north of Lo­ well was a Saturday night visitor al thc Elmer Shaffer home. Mr. and Mra. peter Griffin and Marion were Hastings visitors Sat­ urday. Mr and Mrs. jesse Blough and family of Hastings took Sunday din­ ner at the jerry Blough home. Athcl Kcynon of Grand Rapids and Cityton Bunn of Green lake called there in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. peter Griffin and Marion called on Mr. and Mrs. Silas Drew of Clarksville Thursday eve­ ning. Bonneville will be sorry to hear she was taken to Bernard hospital I> 1037. , Hon. Hluarl Ckinent. Jn.lar LEGAL NOTICES | BOWNE CENTER. Feb. 23 Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of Detroit have been enjoying a two weeks' vacation. They spent a few days in lhe flood district and the remainder with their parents here The p. T. A- at Bowne Center had a full house Friday evening. All en­ joyed tlie play given by thc Logan »f Prabplr DBR EXECUTION—SHERIFF'8 EX­ ECUTION SALE. NOTICE IR HKRF.HY el.rq, that by sxmlned. r<mnlrr>i*n»d All^n C. Iljdv. Clerk. Plan. bidder OXDEM FOE PUBLICATION. HUtr of Michigan. tlio Probate ( Mrs. Wteync Benton visited her son Russell and family of Hasting* Mr and Mrs Howard Houghton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith ol Grand Rapid.-Estetan Ruisells children luigp had the chicken pox. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Nash attend­ ed the movies in Lowell Wednes­ day night. Mrs. Men-11 Karchcr and Mra Watt 'Thomas accompanied - Mrs Guy Smith and Mrs. Howard llotnfcun U> C*Mcnl* Wednwdr. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Penoyer of Grand Rapids spent Thursday ut Walt Thomas'. TERMS of Sole ora cosh. Nothing removed until settled for. FRED HAYWOOD, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer Jagte last Wednesday to enjoy lhe fine dinner nerved by club No. 6 and the excellent program. Miss Alice Whetstone wax a Sun­ day afternoon caller at Alfred Fishers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morgan and family moved from the house on the Endsley estate to a place north and west of Hastings where he lias employment. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mrs H. Cogswell were Bunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell were Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs Frank cogsa-ell and family in Has­ tings and helped Mr. oogirwell cclc- EVAN FULLER, Clerk | RANMRB WANT ADVS* FAY NOTICE tO CREDITORS. • of Miehlceu. lhe Probit. • lounly of Berry. I). 11*27. I2lh ••idciubi^. • ill iw bran �T»y MA1TWCI BAMNEH. THT1BSDAT. MAZCH 1, 1M7 Conservation and Outdoor Notes Mr. and Mra. Clair Furaisa. Mrs. Elsie FuniUs and Miss Minnie Furn'.M were at Battle Creek Wednei- church at Daartwvn wm Um apaak- i con of Grand Rapids formerly of Several tickets have been handed । Chicago. HL, wa* here calling on out to those people driving their HUIWI Wl ZZCUlKWa, — w... .... can with trailers attacned without by U1S death of Mr*. Oardners here ymn ago and are alwayi the proper hitches by Uie State grandmother, aged 81 year*, whose welcomed here. Police that have been working in funeral was held Thursday. Mrs. Effie Eaton was in town Sat- thia vicinity of late. Chicken thieves have been at Junior oUlette assisted tn thc urday on buslne** when ahe sold post Office during O. A- Gardner's her property on Arlington sceel to work tn this vicinity again, we will mention no names as the officers ateence. .Mr- and M*s. Clyde Grummet. Ttie Past Pythian Chiefs' Club' Some Unu- Bunday night a car Lee Burling, of Richland. held their dinner meeting on Fr!- [ ran into the south side of the west; v ThIZTTZ; . day with Mra Oien Allen at Par- end of the bridge badly damaging .. ference an annual affair. Young Urv DMyer* spent the wwek ... ,, _ , end with her mother. Mra Frank All persons taking part In smelt McDerby. runs are reminded that tha 50-cent , Mr*. Susie Kraft spent a few days cuasion groups ware conducted. Sducatlon by JuUan Smith of Lake­ MUn< U *!*,.« 1m w„, U, Ol.M view; Vocation* by Victor Blaine of Of all Michigan resident*. relalive*. Battle Greek; Clifford Drury of ■ , . . Karie Falghner. Mra. Clyde G#>Lansing. Aaalatant state Y. M. C State hatchery superintendents | *on and children spent the week 7—_ _____r.i tneir sympatny tor me territ killed 2M wateranakes and 178 end with their parents. Mr and A. secretary on movie*; Parents and enjoyed by all. ‘ thc bridge. No one seriously in- , cld-nt L. VZelr Children. Car! Metzger; health. Harry Flail moved his barber ahop Jured as we licar it. icl ■ 10 U1*,r Rorick knapping turtles last year. Hatchery -• “ Mra. Frank Dr and Mrs W. A. Vance return­ WlUiam Taylor: religiou* subject* from the Hungerford building where I W. p Corson received a wire 1 by lhe Rev. William Jonas; liquor, he has been located for several I Monday that hta daughter and hus- 1 WEEKS CO ed Friday from a month's trip to traded by Uie prospect of v Florida. ramiua. They may ciiwruuiicu ouuuay. the Rev. W. Fleenor; friend*, the year* to lhe Davis building on Fri- ' band iiad been seriously Injured In ' Mr and Mrs Ch lar will entertained Bunday. picking one make or turtle might i)T. wui Mrs Merle Vance and Rev. Don M. Oury; boy and girl ra- day teat. 1 an auto wreck at Kansas City, entertain the Cedar creek Cemetery kill »veral buixttWdolUn worth arurhler ot Eicon HopkU. Dr. ond laUonshlp. Walter Gospel, Chester R. J. Jorgensen and family moved! Mrs. Pierson i Louise Corson» was Circle Wednesday. March 10th for Graham and William Carmichael; OI in vounc ftsll illMason. * srrrrertntr1 Mra. *0111/111 , 4 u„. tr ____ ___ .. __ _________ of young fish a growing Alton Vance and two children Uie latter part of the week into raised here and clerked for P. M dinner. Everyone U cordially invltrecreation, Lyle Bennett, moviee. Mra Qora Fiench s house Uie foe- j Faulkner tor some time. of Charlotte. Thc growing number ot Michi­ Mr and Mr*. Chester Wallace and gan fishermen who tic their own sons and. Mr*. Sarah Wallace of served at the Masonic Temple. . Mr*. Mac French rclurne<> from | Evangelical church and Methodist flies has resulted In a marked de­ Eaton Rapid* spent Bunday with her Florida vacation last week. She mand for deer tails, conservation of­ 8upt. and Mra. Wallace and family. church. came home by rail, having gone by ' ficers in various parts of Uie deer Dr. and Mra. E. T. Morri* return­ auto with friends. Mr. and Mr*. Arlie Reed were country who find dead deer or con­ Bunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. ed Thursday from their trip to Joe Silke, who wa* arrested by fiscate deer illegally shot are not Ralph Hess. Mexico. alate trooper* and Deputy atwriff I surprised on receiving request* for • just when you have a trip planned—don't let it Hinman Sackett returned to Lan­ Rene Maeyens expected to be George H- Bedford after they tn-, the tails of the deer. The fiy-Ues sing Bunday where he is working. spending small brought home Tuesday from Pen­ vciugated his bother you. use the long, coarse, rather brittle Rev. Edgar 8. Faust at Kalama - nock hospital where ha ha* been hair* found in the deer tail for since having a large casting fall on before Judge McPeek lhe other day । • CONVENIENTLY SCHEDULED SHORT WAY streamer or buck-tail -files,” which gelical church Sunday morning. and plead guilty. He had been takhis foot at the Bliss plant have proved very effective against BUSES ARE READY TO SERVE YOU AT THE LOWThe Pythian Stater* met Monday Miss Pauline Dause lias gone to • en Lansing to have lhe lie detector trout, particularly lhe browns. night" Following the meeting a Detroit where she has a position. ' used on him. but decided he did not EST FARES IN HISTORY. farewell party was given to Mrs. Le­ . _ _________ _ ' want to face it so confessed en-' Ray Ciiapinan of Manton ha* two grand Herryman who was present­ President Roosevelt ha* granted ' Urln« th< Frank Lee store, joe docs • TRY THE SHORT WAY SERVICE ONCE—and the bobcat* to his credit this winter, one ed with a gift: lovely refreshments*Farley : a payleu furlough until No- no1 5Mm 10 have uly renrd for weighing 31 pounds. Tlie state were served. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry- vember 3rd. This will give stamp U1® PvoP^y of others when he chances are that you'll not even plan on the car next bounty for pells is 36 each. man left Tuesday for a trip to <colleetnrs ha* been drinking. collectors a hr».ihin» breathing spell, and has time. Miss Margaret Llndke resigned Florida. will enable president Roosevelt to Michigan produces more salt Ilian Mrs. J. Clare McDerby will be Ibring his own album up to dale. her position in our school after BUS DEPOT any oilier state In the Union. hostess to the Baptist Ladies’ Aid receiving an offer in Rodiesjer. TRIO CAFE Thursday afternoon. Will any of our men readers ex­ Mich. and Mis* Pauline Walker CLOVERDALE. Fred Potter has returned from his ■plain why an angler will sit watch- started in her place thl* Monday A. Hastings Mich Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rcplogle of trip to Florida. M Bhe comes very well reoom- 1 Kalamazoo sjienl Sunday with Mr. Mr and Mra. Charlev B-tta and for hours for mended and we all wish her Uic PHONE 2137 and Mrs. Roy Fennels. son spent Sunday with lhe formers । becomes impatient? John Mulliken, wife and young Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica mother in Kalamazoo. MIm Bills is staying at Mrs. Llbof Bedford spent Sunday with Mr bie Marshall's during the absence and Mrs. cha*. Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weber of of Mrs. Lofdahl. who is visiting her Grand Rapids spent Sunday eve­ daughter In Wilmette. Ill Mrs. Charles Gutchau U visiting ning with the Lester Monica fam­ her daughter. Mrs Ernest Cutches* ily. and family near Charlotte. MIm. Emma R. Johncock of De­ Mra Olah Chaffee of Grand Rap- ' troit spent thc week end with iter Uta spent lhe week end with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Arthur John­ father. L. E Lentz and her son cock. Lentz Chaffee and family. Mrs. Ed. Behling of Chicago visit­ Gall Lykins and Clyde Gould ing her parents, Mr and Mrs, Ar­ were in Grand Rapids Tuesday on thur johncock business. Miss Margaret Moore of Hinds MUs Ruth Jordan was tlie guest district was a guest of Miss Oma of her aunt In Detroit over Ute Jean Garrtvm over Hie week end Cloverdale friends of Mrs. Bonne­ Mrs E. L. Kane. Mrs. Winnie ville of Shultz are sorry to hear ot Felghner and Mra. Pendill of Battle her illness at lhe Bernard iioapilal Creek attended the Pythian Sister and hope for a speedy recovery. Lodge and party Monday night. Mrs. prank Hom and Mrs, Craven Mr and Mrs Donald Shupp and of Bhultz gave a party in honor of family of Grand Ledge spent Sun­ the marriage of Mr and Mrs. Rose day with, their parents. Baird at the town hall Friday Rc.v. Elmer Prichard was in De­ night. troit Monday where he gave a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shalker of chalk talk al thc Fathers' and Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr .Sons' banquet at the Calvary church. and Mrs. Davenport. • Mr and Mrs. Fulton and daugh­ Mr and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby ter Geraldine of Kalamazoo were aud Mra. Minna Huve were in Languests of Mr. and Mrs. Harryopen- ring Friday. note. C. T. Hess and son have bought lhe cement block where they have PODINK. their furniture store Mr and Mra. Arthur Kaya and The people around Podunk aryl daughter Ellen w ..v ,recent w,„ week were vicinity are rejoicing as they soon frlenda |n Sparla will have electricity. Over 300 young people and their Rachel Caln of Lansing spent the week end with her parent*. Mr. and I 1 Mr*. Theron Caln. George Ransom and Winfield Lord made a business trip to Paw Paw Wednesday. . AU. and Mrs .Monla Rrplogle 3-tcction spring tooth drag, new. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tobias of Baltimore. Mrs. 3-*ection spring tooth drag. Black mare, coming 7 yr*, aid, weight 1400 lbs., in Tobias being very ill. * Mr and Mra. Don Putnam of Cultipackcr. 2 walking plow*. Grain drill. foal. Ban fie Id spent Friday with Mr. and >»MUibi'a anUjeptu prwr«W»*nn. Mra. Geo Ransom. | “tXnn t'T Iron grey hone, coming 7 yr*., weight 1400 lbs. Two-bottom tractor plow, practically new. Mra. Mary LAUbaUgh. who is ill j rafnaM u nx> are not aHEME3RnancMRBBBBX=s WHEN DAD TAKES THE CAR AUCTION SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction, 8 miles east of Kalamazoo, 3 miles south of Richland, or 3 miles north of Galesburg on Town Line Road, the following property, commencing at 10:30 A. M. on TUESDAY, MAR. 9 DEAFS.^ coumtit club - hnebt quautt MACARONI ob’noodlxb PAN ROLLS uoc.nurn SIX DELICIOUS FLAVQkg JELL-O FANCY RICE DOMESTIC SARDINES CAMAY KITCHEN KLENZER BROWN SUGAR ATALOW HAND SAL SODA *» Sc - Sc - 5c COUMnY CLUB - SELECTED WVOLE HUUn GRAPEFRUIT DOUGHNUTS SfeSLS PINK SALMON WHEATIES LA1GE CAM TOMATOES uanroH choice U*. IVi quautt coin GOLDEN BANTAM WITH POU BEANS COUMT1Y CLUB AVONDALE KRAUT CHOCOLATE DROPS 1 giant 10-oa. Ml * I FRESH MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER 2^7 HORSES - CATTLE - CHICKENS frivnd* uUh. r . CARVETH & STEBBINS Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian of Nash„ villc were gucste of the George THfc k^XALL STORE Ransom a Monday. HASTINGS PHONE 3131 Black mare, 15 yn, old. weight 1400 lbs., heavy in fool. Boy mare, 14 yn. old, weight 1400 lbs., heavy in foal. Black mare, weight 1400 lbs. Sorrel hone, 9 yean old, weight 1250 lbs. • WISE BUYERS WILL SEE OUR Personally Indorsed USED CARS Sorrel mare colt, 2 yn. old. light mane and toil. With Trunk. Hol Waler Healer. Defroster. Planar Stnpen- 1-1935 Chrysler Sedan car 2 hay racks. 2 150-ft. hay rope*. Hay tedder. 2 hoy forks. planter. One-horse plow. 3 3-horse equqlixers. 4 corn shelters, Grass seeder. PECAN ROLLS SEMINOLE TISSUE ONE CENT BALE |5c fc 1Oc PRODUCE VALUtt| Black coW, 9 months old. "Economy Chief" cream separator. BEETS Guernsey cow, 4 yean old. fresh lest December. "DeLoval" cream separator. CARROTS Guernsey cow, 7 yeen old. fresh leaf December. Roan Durham, 4 years old, due to freshen in June. Jersey cow, 3 year* old, due to freshen in June. Iron kettle. Cutting box. Buxx sew outfit. 8 milk cans, 10-gallon, practically new. Quantity used lumber. 4 rolls barbed wire, new 190 White Leghorn hens, yearlings. Delco lighting plant, practically now. 10 Plymouth Rock hens. 5 sets crotch back breeching harness. 6 horse collars. FEED-STRAW-GRAIN 2 hey car*. New light team harness. 3 hay sling*. Assortment of pulleys, blocks and tackles. About 30 bushels of seed oats. Thii 2 wide tire wagon*. 1 stabber com planters. 180 bales of alfalfa. With Trunk, Hot Waler Healer and Defroster. CREAM DEVIL’S FOOD — 2 Now "Handy" farm wagon, iron whoels. Bay colt, 9 months old. Guernsey heifer calf, 3 months old. 1-1936 Studebaker Dictator Cruis­ ing Sedan. KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD OLD FASH1OKXD TYPE - LIGHT AND PLUPYT About 30 cords oak wood. Baled straw. Crates. Wheelbarrows. 2 galvanized waier tanks. L~».b-A CALIFOKIA Calory chip ataik Sc CABBAGE 3 Sc tHUXAM 1Ol k. 1Oc 5c U AMISH Onions iwxn w Sc Now Potatoes »• Sc Shallots rtuH b«Mk Sc Idaho Potatoes Sc Groan Peppers ews Sc ORANCES BANANAS Grapefruit 3 Oaioai 3 10e YELLOW IX W CfiLM - VAUBCU FLOkIDA - BXXDL11B GOLDEN YELLOW About 50 shocks of com. 1-1935 Terraplqne Brougham With Hot Waler Heater and Electric Hand. Yen can hardly tell this ear tram a new one. 1-1934 Studebaker St. Regis Sedan Automatic Oil burner brooder, 500 capacity. Stack of bean pods. Forks, shovels, miscellaneous tools. Stack of straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS Hot Waler Healer and Defroster. Looks and runs like a Groin binder. 1-1935 Ford Tudor Sedan 2 riding cultivator*. 3 Walking cultivators. 1927 Chevrolet Truck Mower. Combination, body and tractor ond trailer, recently overhauled, creeper gears. SMALL SHANKUSS SMOKBD PICNICS-17^1 DRY SALT PORE HXUUD'g SUNLESS HULMES BEEF ROAST *15c TENDER AMD JUICY •vim 1-1933 Studebaker St. Regis Sedan TERMS CASH-No goods to be removed until settlad for in full. FARM FOR RENT 1-1929 Suick Sedan Many others to choose from—priced from $60 up. See Goodyear’s for the "better ehm" osed core. Goodyear Bros. Hdw. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 W. F. and G. L COOK, Prop Bourns fr Bourns, Auctioneers. Kalamazoo, Route 4, Box 1 John Hoag, Clerk Phone 6104 PAN DRESSED �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 4. IMfl BHLO. | ®nd dinner. The H. L. club was ormuch improved. Mr. and Mra. Hugh DELTON. The-Extension class will meet gx I ASSYRIA > It U true, he adds. that, these i Kanteed. u March 12. 18S7. "bells and flashers work almost per­ Feb. 23 Letter. Phillip Barber of Kicniana Richland ana and the home ot Mrs. Margaret Farwell | Bunday lhe 28th wax the 79th Case were callers on Saturday. i , 1 miiup tsaroer or John * u "Mr ana “ '' fectly to wam of approach of a jonn Braafleld graaneiu went won to io hi* ;ns son «uu ■> Mr oars. n. j’ w tmvr Bernice j^rs. j^tcr sonneville of Shultz are Tuesday afternoon. March 3. ‘ " * - 3I birhtday of Mr*. Sylvia Skidmore AT R. R. CROSSINGS train, IRVING. son. ErneM'a home pi.owui pi. south Bend pciicnta — ' ' inerting 'meeting of but the extra-cautious motor- suit, rjiir’l ' iivtitc WlU . .— ai'o . Mrs. 7---- C. T' F • The monthly Iiuviiu In in Bernard ncriuuu hospftal. nonpmu. rne regular monuuy o; t. Tteece. iieece. also awo lhe uie natal nauu day any of her ner r..r an .... indefinite u .-lay Moreau Morvau s* Sa'.tirdav * last Thursday for Sa.urday. Thev They found Mr Mrs. Emma Norton of HasUng* Elmer Calkin* ot Hastings t,lr Delton community will be r rancid* tighter MUs Helen SktaL.s ...........v Moreau somewhat unonived h.»i Elm" Calkin* of Hasting* has ha.* »»e Denon community ciud club win uMoreau somewhat tue* a four word phrase that mean.' lens at any crossing moat certainly Friday. Jack Bradfield had the , 3°"*} improved bought but the building ki.iihih. on am the th. four cor^. I Monday Uoiidav night. nlithl. March Marcii a. fl Rep Tti-n Elil* Hili more The d*v was nteaiantlv ob- wa* a Saturday caller al the home ibfortune to ... fail Z* hr was climb- Sme. Swntay WwSTra^r*^ »*" ln *“ formerly E. Faulkner will present the pro- served al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. of her daughter. Mr* John Betaon will never figure in a crossing aecl- misfortune aulolsla almost instinctively It lK over a n fence in answer w to the, “ Mrs John Fniitev xir rn known a* the Norwood building, but «ram and Messrs, and Mesdame* Byron Ouy of Baltimore, the form­ ; Mr. and Mrt. Fred SchlfTjnan of ing nh- |" also wrv mST’ °r »•* has been lhe properly of Charted Harrington and John Captaln Dwyer U carrying out de­ procedure in moat things, but it's tails of a campaign started by rail­' school bell, and broke hta arm at, P Tins ne?ghborhood c-xtend eon- jBmM Brown of Gull lake. Mr. Adams will.have charge of the er Skidmore homestead where Mr. i Battle creek were Sunday visitors ’ the wri*t. Three X-ray picture* were ‘ and Mrs. Treece are staying this here with the Schiff man and Mc­ particularly applicable to railroad roads to attempt to better educate ! taken by Dr. Bernard, who reduced 1 ^atUatlaw'to" Mr^anV’Siw. j°'j Calk,n* *U1 wreck ihb budding and •fr;nutationsto W andI Mrs j j c*lk'n« *«> ’rrerk the building and *rvlng of lhe pot luck suppeC. Nutt families. UW mourtoj nubile u, • it.i i Do^r on this their fiftieth wedding put Up " nrw oU slMtion ,n lLs pl«*Mr*. George Cowles entertained Ben Beverwyk'.* father pissed matter of driving across rails 1 m..„ > W1M VBUwill „„call w and..^, . Me-damc* B;irl*r--------------------------ar.d^Albrrtson -------uniilvn ary Many of- v WM There will be another r.m.^ moving pmpte­ Wednesday evening with a mbcel- Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. Branch dta- asray in Grand Rapids. He had oft­ Vue or not. that railroads coined Three Rivers commercial. FVb. 5 |. --------------------------. entertained th< H L Club very J congratulation* in person to our lure show in lhe Community hall laneous shower for her staler. Mla» Irict, Mr. and Mra. Ehret Skidmore. en vtaited here and made many the phrase. . nicely at the i.otnr of the former. oL'i 'iwigi^^'jain iund^Mary 0’^ ! navt next cnn.d> ^t^ctay nlghL' ""'"" ' '’ "“** i: Esther Esther MtuiKrr. Munger, Augusta; . Mrs. Agnes Purcell and friend.*. i merlv at the home of the former. ..n •< u ,uoi>r Captain R. R. Dwyer. Jaekaon ROBINHl'E PARK. jlhurxlay. Fvb. 18. Luncheon waa new 'ham has replaced the two! ciair Richards of Jackroh was! Mr. and Mrs. C- P. Larals-e of daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul. Tiie Ladies' Aid Society will meet head of Michigan central line* «pent one o'clock. The annual one* on liw PcnneU farm adding home over Sunday Hastings and Mr. and Mr* Harlan . Battle Creek, Mr. und Mrs. Earl Friday. March 5. al the hall. Put cial police, opine* that even tn these - Fred Ingram called on MT. and ' served election of officer* wa* held Iwiri and ,.r>H it Io tx fmjy of lhc corner.. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood Werlman and daughter. Veryl. of Wood. Allegan; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur luck dinner. । Skidmore.,Shulls; Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. George Poland one day lhi>1sum of money was voted io Red ----------------- *•* ~— visited Mr. and Mr*. John Chamber-1Galesburg were' Sunday afternoon 1 Mrs Lucretia Benham has re­ guate signs announcing approach ol caller* Ofof Mr Mr Olid and MTS. Mrs HttlTy Harrv FF 1 Oen,ld SkWmore- Hastings; May- lumed home after spending a 'cross for flood sufferer* Roll call PLEASANT PLEASANT RIDGE. RIIH1E. I lain I lainatal HastingsAltnHav Sunday. Caller.* trains on tracks and announcing weekWertman j TuckpL Clarksville. Robert Baird and family ore mov- j wa* answered by a Jiort story lit month at the home of her nephew lhe presence of a rail crossing ILself Mrs. Edith Richardson U visiting There were about 100 guesLs pres­ Mr and Mrs Ivan Smith was in ! Mr" Luc* Llnd wlU I’04tfis to ing this week to a farm near Has-'Negro dialect Mr* Boyle read for at Arthur RIchnrdMm's home. Alva Cox. and family near Wood­ I ent al lhe fiftieth, wedding annlver.h. ™ ^ ‘ ^•£ au ° “ Mr* BrancUtetter an intere.-amg paland. Public carrier*, buses and many (Pigs. . c;eorv» Mr ,U1<* Mrs T,’onia* Vanburen >ary of Mr and Mrs. John Doster Mrs. Macle Potts spent Frldaj per on "The people of Gcorgta. attend the wedding of Miks Betty .ttl ,u Marcfl seaston the 10thMrs. Anna Pierce of Hastings cabs, trucks and lighter vehicles Severt beautiful bouquets “■ ■ ................. were pre­ i Mrs Oonfcr s paper. -The Effect of •wned by large corporations which with her mother in Middleville i Mrs. Hawkins who has been .•pent Friday and Saturday at Wm sented them besides numerous Dunning Wright Clifford. Jr., and Melvin I Civil War on the South" was very take heed In matter* of driving McCann's. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gray are the her"Jme VSin^ other useful gifts. Cover* were laid ~ etwenty-five —ntv-ne*. ~.-m. mem­ safety, are required by company taw Haight Haignt have employment in Grand good. There were Mrs. Avis Perry Tompkins and lit­ " 1^?**?* Lowell hut, week Wednesday on for twenty for the family dinner proud parents of u little son wil0 1 rcl“rn d lo h bers and one guest present Singing . at least, to come to a full stop at all,. I-apius. Rapid.* tle Betsey Jane spent part of last in the evening Mr. and Mr*. Oscar arrived one day last week ' business. . । Mtas Marian Kline and Miss crossings at all times ‘ Mr •" -and Mr* John Kollar spent • Old Folks at Home" closed the pro­ , riu/u „ 1 °'>a ---------Muller ------- ---spent ------------ ----------------and MI Mr* Floyd Cowles 11M have lhe week end at week In Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of Ehnnan. Mrs. Florence Wilkinson [ Mr. W11U gram. The annua] meeting will be To stop. look, and listen." says Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John The newspapers tell of seven pairs Woodland spent Sunday at Warnie Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlukebir and moved into Uie Whittemore house ‘hp home oI her aunt, Mra. Joe of Hasting*. Other held at the home of Nina IVnner Kelsey's. Capt Dwyer, "may seem unneces­ Hoevenalr i of twins in 700 school chVdren in . daughter*. Helen and DoroUiy. of j j>y elevator. , Moore of Baltic Creek. sary to the average motorist, inas­ guests were Mr. and Mrs Glen March 18 with Nirs. Chute co-hostMrs. Ella Klnne Is .spending this Kalamazoo being among lhe din-1 xtrs. George powte* wax the lucky j For several weeks Norman Stan- Greeley, colo The Irving Sunday much as croasingH are adequately Moore of Nashville. Mr and Mrs ess. The club expects to observe week at Bedford with Mr. and Mrs ntL.8.uesls I school with about tlilrty enrolled , . one to draw the set of dishes and | ton has been in the employ of the their uiurui fiftieth anniversary. rTunx Slocum it It being ueuig the me birthuirui- uieir uiuuh-imi >. March auuui 12 u in most cases with sign* Frank Cecil Ronk Tli#' Home Literary club will hold «|iverware at the drug store Sat- Dixie Fruit Market on Saturdays. has three pairs The little flve-yearHghts. bells, but we dtm't days of Mrs. Moore. Mrs Slocum.' at the auditorium of Delton Agnculold daughters of Mr. and Mra. Ben Mr and Mrs. Allie Cheney of Mr. Hoevenalr and Mr Kollar |ture school with ft special program Nagel of Irving village, whose pic­ Carlton spent Sunday at Alton ture* were in the Press with several Woods. pairs of the T K school twins are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fortier of Waycross. Georgia. have hern ganlsution. A co-optrative ‘h’’n‘'r, tha Adams. Mrs. Blanch Stevens Mra Buxton liave always lived in [ Hie youngest twin* here. Beside spending a few days with Mr and brMm-^^ntKUw'^nd^roem a “,h* Mr< **“ McBa,n ,rin । this locality having located on the Marion and Marilyn Nagel there are Mrs Albert Klnne. ^F^^-iuh 1 ••"*[»"» °n 1>1<>l*’r l<rej>aration tiomrstead and due to their active Dorothy and Doris Everson, sixteenonu uuc W1U turnKrtally M.WVC year-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ITte Ffrst Chib of -.t ‘ Ro|l . ,| * •**'•“-a Mr. and Mrs Barry Ragla and one flit play. Roll call call w)]1 will be all anjn C1 Cvlc jVjc affalrs affairs will be greatly Earl Everson and Samuel and An«•••«» w*« uc daughter of Hastings spent Sunday Meeting will be given by the fol-tswCTWj by ■Seed.* to plant in missed idreW McKeown, twin aons of Mr lowing club member.* taking part: ' March." i at George Ragta's home. Mr. and Mr*. Chet Alltrding and Eloyse Leonard. Elsie Wade. Mar- , ■■Oot'ty Daffy- March 12-13 | Mr-*. Gertie Colton, who sustained and Mrs. Sam McKeown. One of family are moving this w«ek on the ifaret Farwell. Susie Rowen. Nina ' prcs4.nted by Delton Community a broken wrist bone in an accident ■ these twins is a teacher In the Sunr 1 when their car left the road al day school and until a ahort time Carol Fuller Tarni north of Bor- Boyle*. Lulu Bnlffln. Vera Lawrence player* Be sure you come ber* corners. and Frances(Norwood i EfVen of young IJropi,. nt.|i Morgan Comers death curve on,the ago. MX*. Foster Waddell, twin sta­ Mr. und Mrs. Roger Wilbanvi and I tended a youth's conference at way to Athens U now after five ter of MTs- John Nagel was a teach­ The Ladies' Aid will meet this . week.* able to be without a sling. er in the Sunday school. Site Is vicrsiturday. week Thursday with Bessie Wood­ D»-on spent Sunday with Mr? and . ।, Mr. and num club No 3 serving dinner Mrs. Paul Ray at Plainwell. \ — Mr*. Leon Dunning and ....; Mrs. Lucy Gillespie spent Iasi president of the Irving Lime** Aid ■ Mr. and Mr*. Ike Johnson Progran: in afternoon. leatrice attended a birlliday gath- j *’vek with her mother. Mrs. Emma Society, surely thl* community ha* I it* share of twins. Ix-en nMrM tor .n«her ertng .. at „„ lhe .„„„ home „ of Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Albion. MORGAN. our und Alfred Galnder a„|„d„ of o[ Hickory comrru ... lelrpbonr ... ------- Ojx-rawrr. ----------- Mr. .. — Corner* Boni al lhe Mr. and Mrs. Albert , Mr 'an3~Mrs. Maurice Ogden and \<rr John tnhnwMi uro o-n. . . gaiurday . ----.. . ... baby have gone to live with her on 7". arc v-rv very wnrfhv worthy pco-i .“ Five .. birthdays were ■ Mrs , ’■ - ~-------------- /--------*t ouiu.——.... —... Conklin'* home in the Stevens' dlsnn.i the t»u> f«v»nhnn« hoard of nf diat. -honored .------ . on February 22. a daughter. mother. Mrs. George Couch, of Nellie Wolf and family »,!» pie and telephone board rectors used wise Judgment in re-1 _________ <tt ----------------moved to Battle creek lust Saluvduy ----------------- ------ —-----------1 She has been named Martha. Mrs Yankee Springs. Mrs. Fred camp, who has em­ when’ her son. Chuck, ha* work. HICKORY CORNERS. Rainey, who has been at the Free ployment in lhe Delta Gamma sor­ June Gross. who I* staying in TEXAS VALENCIAS oars, auu morpe was numc mr Mrs. Maude Randler has returned Klmerllng liome, is with them. Hastings and going to school spent over the week end. - home after an extended visit with' Mr. and Mrs. Date Conklin who ority house in Ann Arbor, spent the 200-216 Size . Texas Seedless Sunday with her jMirenL*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wallers of Pot- relatives in Tennessee. ------------l have been located on lhe Silas Gas- week end with her family south of Mrs Bordy Rowlader. tersville announce the birth of a " and' ------Mr. Mrs. clHTord Control of kill farm, are moving In with M» here. Jay Whitman and Junior Wolf of baby boy. Mrs. Whiten was for­ Detroit spent the week end with father. Ben Conklin, as the Gat­ CEDAR CREEK. Battle Clerk were a: Mr. and Mrs merly Miss Emma Ixhi Thorpe. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Camp- kill farm has been sold to Ethan Chas. Harrington's for dinner Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler bell.------------------------------------------------------- Winter of Battle Creek, who will Wednesday. March 10. the Ceme­ day. will entertain the Cedar Creek ’ Mr*. B. Campbell and Mr>. O take pa*.*e.*slon. tery Circle will meet al the home Let ha Adkins, who I* spending the Cemetery circle for a pot luck j Hayne.- were visitors Tuesday after- j Mr and Mrs. Harold Gray took of Mrs. Kattie Kha tor. Pol luck) winter in Jackson, was in the village dinner on Wednesday. March 10. ’ noon of the latter.* daughter. Mrs. povoMian of the Cyrus Buxton dinner will be served at noon. You Friday. A Parent-Teachers Association W. J. Borden of Kalamazoo farm on Saturday. They came from are invited. Clnir Van Sickle of lensing visit­ has been organized tn the Delton | Clayton Haynes of Battle Creek tlie Ernest Dingman farm where Mrs. Hattie Wright returned to u. s. ed hi. parent- Mr. and Mrs Wm -------Rural school Mrs F.loyw ------l^son- and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden they livpd some time. her home at Hickory Corners after -------- with -----------------ard as ^reaident- Mrs. Letta Kahler of Kalamazoo were Saturday eve-1 Mrs. Sperry Thomas who under­ spending the past seven week* with day. clayion Webb accompanied lay M-en tary: and Mrs. Alta Louden ning guests of the parent*. Mr. went a major operation at Nichol* her daughter. Mrs. Edllii Campbell him as treasurer. — • •»-----------• hospital. Battle •- —Creek, —•- —the -- “ ■ •-is and family. and Mrs.~o. Haynes. 22nd. Alton Armor spent Sunday with his brother. W»yne at Hastings. You are invited to attend the Community club at the schoolhouse this week Friday night. Uri Berg­ man ha* charge of the program, pttr*. Ella wertman the pot luck Garden Fresh. Lee. Bchs. Giant supper. Bring table service. X PkB,. Myron Wertman and family of Battle Creek spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Wertman. Mr.’and Mrs. Will Shriber and children of Hasting* spent Sunday 2-ox. with Will Gurd and wife. • t»Ug. Joseph Hammond spent a few days tiie post week with his son, Claud and wife, of Hinds comers. C. Ib. Mr. and Mr.*. Leo Monroe and Maynard of Kalamazoo spent Cream or Brick Sunday with Lloyd Owen and fam­ ily Ib. lin Ebble Lelnaar has been confined to the house the last few days with blood poison. Leslie Gould and family visited Ib. tin hl* parents in Athens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease visited Mr. and MX*. Claud Hammond of Hinds Comers Sunday. ‘■STOP, LOOK, LISTEN" Grapefruit 29 33 5 19 Mich. Potatoes *• 39c New Potatoes 5 ,b*' 25c Beets, Carrots, 0 D‘'b" Super Suds Palmolive Soap 31c 6 33c Kraft's CHEESE 10c Chocolate Poms 19c " B 17c Maxwell 25c Hills Bros. Coffee 27c Ajax Soap Bokar Coffee Band Wagon Special Gold Dust Junket 23c - rALLl 37c pkg. R.nn^Mct.7Ld. PET MILK SHREDDED 10 pkg. 17c 12c 2 15 WHEAT 2 - 23 Smoked HAMS Cudahy’s Peacock ^O^RSiTg^ AT YOUR FORD DEALERS! "He who hesitates loses money!' Bulk Lard Half, lb. 2 27c BUTT half CENTER SLICES, Ib. 27c 39c MONEY BACK GUARANIEE Ford Dealer*' stock* of fine used ears are larger—and their price* lotrer— than lhey've been in )ear*. They want to sell now! You want a bettor uaed car now! Get together with your nearest Ford Dealer, and "drive ■ bargain!" lie i* reliable. He ha* all makes, all models, all prices. .And the*'re all bargains! Easy payment term* a* low a* S15 monthly, (Your present car may more than cover down payment). Further delay will coat you money. Get "on the ball" and get a good used car— today!— from your neareat Ford Dealer. FORD DEALERS OF AND GUARANTIED! Maar back-fiAa Ihall It you MtWsetion or 100% refand. MICHIGAN B eef Roast Bacon Squares 3>o*ca Chuck Cute 16c Haddock Fillets 2 lk- 27c Perch Fillets 2 lu 25c 11 ’ / h z 1 I a r 11 1 > ,k -19c DRIVE A BARGAin on s 1 ORES HINDS CORNERS. Feb 25 Letter Mrs. Walla Campbell of HasUngS apent one day last week with Mrs. Spellman Casey. Mr. and Mrs Everell Boylen from near Augusta visited her sister. Mrs Spellman caaey. and family last Thursday. Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias accom­ panied their son. Floyd Tobias. hL* Wife and daughter to Grand Rapid* Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp. Susie phllllp* is caring for her niece. Mra. Jay Snyder in Hasting* who had an operation *1 Pennock hospital. The Golden family are having a hard seige with the whooping cough, also Ellen Kline. Mrs Hubert Beadle and little .son of Lansing are spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Keel Tobias. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Abbott and J. E Tobias of Battle CttCto visited at the home of w. O and Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias'. W Q. accom­ panied them home for a visit. There was a good crowd at the Community meeting at the school­ house Friday night. All enjoyed the entertainment given by Mr. Hynes and hta quartet and Mr*. Mix and the Misses Jacobsen. We hope to hear them again. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips and aon attended the funeral of her un­ cle. Mr. Marie Fox. tn Hasting* Sun­ day afternoon. SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER LENT CORNERS. Feb. 25 Latter. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort. Jr., of Kalamaaoo spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mare Hammond. Mis* Jean Hammond accompanied them back to her work at Kalamazoo The Lent Sunshine club met for their February meeting with Mr* Date Mertau Seven members and two visitor* were present. An In­ teresting tetter was read to the club from one of our members, Mrs Verna Burchett, who is spending some time in Maryland. They were delayed on their trip to Florids by an auto accident near Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Lyto Francisco and children spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Paul Branson of ouego. Mr. and Mr*. Roy chandler and Paulin* of Hasting* visited Mr. and UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2121 BANNn w«rr ADV1 pat � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-03-11.pdf a12477546d1217ce8a326d3b37d4779a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937. 14 PAGES Noted- Baseball Hero Of Halt PROPOSED BILLS FIRST STAMPS ____ *_______ A____ 11:,nruiTii iiirrnrnT ISSUED IN 1847 Century Ago Dies at Home EMERESr PREVIOUS TO THAT DATE POSTMASTER’S PRO- Charles ("Lady") Baldwin Sat Many Fine Records As Big League Hurler VISI0NAL8 USED LIBRARIES OF MICHIGAN WOULD GET AID FROM GENERAL FUND SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 1TIBLE SPEAKER ’ HASTDESTROYED>BYB hre MCMTS' HERE MOW EVE. R1LLY ER THE RURAL FIRE ASS’N. | MET HERE SATURDAY! Fire Truck 31 Callt Responded To Fire Lors Was 126,000 The Hastings Rural Fire assoc la. tion held their annual meeting here I Saturday P. M- Two directors were to be chosen. Theron Caln of Rut-; Blaze Was Discovered Three Miles North Of Lacey Friday P. M. (GOOD attendance SUCCESSFUL PRO B E 0 U- r One of the two buses which con_ TOR OF DETROIT’S 1 vey pupil* from the southeastern | GATHERING CRIMINAL GANGS part of the county to our city! MUNTTY Friend* of Charles B Baldwin.; this city, and connected with the! rt..r urunrnf : is i ELMER O’HARA? DETROIT ’ |0R. B. C. SWIFT WAS nationally known in baseball cir-1 A. O. Bpaiding factory here. Mr. AoK rIVt MtMotno SECRET MARKS MAKE , AT THE TUE BROTHERHOOD DDHTUCDUnnn Lacey Izeev on on lu Ita return rrtum trip trtn Fortunate Fortunate______ . -­ ' cle* a* "Lady" Baldwin, were pained xBaldwin went to the Milwaukee qtATC RflADn ceed themselves. The other member*1 AT CHAIRMAN OF MEET! ly none of the three pupils In the COUNTERFEITING HARD ip learn of hl* death al hl* home! league team, and remained there a UI* JlnlC DVHnu , of the board are a* follows: John -- ~ — - —M I Usbome arid and Arthur Richardson of I। Keith Yerty Is Captain Of Thoi. MciDikWr Of Druid Many Communities Where carlton. Fred peck of Hastings Supper Squad—Good danger. . There I, No Library Could ! ! Rapids Discusstd The Ordinarily this bus carries 25 pu- ■ Attendance Certain The driver. Robert Furrow. ! ETheUbftaM udUmet Ln^the near I The March mrftln8 °f Llie Broth- j plls. ,‘ad Zuely^denvereT ’Tl?bu^three Be Served Supreme Court Issue ««d«’ of tom .! torn hXr win There are two bill* before the turn, EXS <3£r. 1W £'■ I 'I’M •*“ state legislature which concern c ev,.­ tuture io cnoone omcers_ ine pre. the usual place. The mem- nhnnt three miles north of ' onent officers are: Theron Caln. Presl> h . *7' , .. tnree mues norm or tauxy ery citizen of Barry county. CT.i . A]b-rt--------|irlii vice Vice-President w , elh< . anoutstanding 0PP°rLun‘tymen lo!he discovered coming from’ .. -------Aioert unii. hear Ih. hood. hrw-tsmoke m. promptly proposing state aid for libraries and dent; ...rresioeni. ', hear one one of the outstanding men ii under ( the He stop- “ "“J**®* one for the establishment of a slate Everett Swegles. Secretary and :of this state The speaker will be ped , the bus. helped hi* passenger* ' taZ board for libraries. Treasurer. __ II Chester P. O'Hara, a Detroit altor- to । alight and then I(rocr«icd to do Si When the Barry county library* The secretary"* report showed ney. Mr. O'Hara has made an out- his , best lo subdue the blase. He “0<n vartou* part* of UM) was discontinued a considerable' U* there *ere 31 calls responded standing record in breaking up the ।used Ute hand fire extinguisher dill- c0H?ty' ,, _ . number of people were left without. to in the rural area and that the criminal gangs of Detroit. He it was gently, , but for some reason the , The meeUng wa* planned by A. library service of any kind, a* city 1OM wa" »26'000 of. ! who prosecuted the Btack Legion. chemical* < failed to do a good Job chaU®*" libraries, being supported by the 13t ca,h*ere ,for home*. 8for which had terrorized portion* of ,of extinguishing. The flames •con,JP‘«« £■ I>eoplc of the city, must charge a . barns 2 brooder houses. 1 1 . that city. Borne of its members devoured , the frame of the bus. and I®*1*1- of .!* fee to those Using outside the dty kchoO1^2Uif- 1 “5,** 8 It a wreck. The loa* wo* fully [chairman and Introduced Ute murder in carrying out left ; I limits. Also there I* the Inconven- j fires. The number nt ,u *and n'* the!1 committed of “ calls their conspiracies They had j, covered , by insurance according to lence of having to come after books amount of losses were larger titan threatened one newspaper man ■i the owner. Howard Martin. F,r<1 An th * (McAllister of Grand Rapid*, can­ and retur» them no matter what ever before, because of the unusual­ with death because he had spoken | _________ didate for justice of the Buprvma i tiie condition of the roads or weath- ly dry summer. against their crimes in hl* paper. J er. Under the proposed law. locali' Court on the democratic ticket. Be u U>e empire cover, over one tourer,,» W I Some of the murderer* were sent, of the land surface of the world, MX>n con*‘“*’r““le n?puta। ties without libraries will benefit FUNDS NEEDED FOR discussed largely the very live quesi to prison for life. Nine of U»e con- j Methodist Choir to ...-------------tion • around the .nd include., b«Me, lu 17» eotorUe,.! r“"rf ,h ' state. Even league through a special provision which I tion of the Supreme court of the threatened z' who I* --- *—J the life of I y. were attracted here in the CRIPPLED CHILDREN splrator* United Blates He said that. In tel* I allows funds for establishing new the *lx dominion*. Australia. Can- ।iteams 1 the editor weree sent to the peni-1 Give ^The Crucifixion .early 80s. and the best of them opinion the decision* of that court, i libraries. There would be no special | tenltary for several year*. It was Mr. I ada. Irish Free State, Newfound-! ‘ puzzled by Baldwin's delivery. 'which decide the const!tutionaltty I tax but funds would come from the Campaign In Barry County O'Hara who prosecuted these offenoffen- 1 land. New Zeeland and Union of I were ’ I Even the strong Indianapolis team, I ders. On Oood Fnday. March 36. the | general state fund. Libraries already South Africa. It al*o include* the In-11 A picture of Charles -Lady" Bald- । established and adequately supportBegan March 10 And I It will be remembered that not choir of the First Method!*! church---------------------------------------------dian empire which not only has its ]i *of the Western Association as we came and was fortunate to I■ long ago several prominent poll-1 will sing "The crucifixion" by 8ir 1 edge of the member* but to : ed would be enabled to materially own post office department but 562 recall, 1 Closes March 28 Ing up opposing batsmen in the | improve and develop their service. i escape with a 4 to 3 .victory. I tictans tlclan* of of Detroit Detroit were were aiven given pent-I peni-1 John John Stainer. Stainer. Thl* This to is a a beautiful beautiful ii political they ------ philosophy -------------which -— separate state*, most of which Is- 11 Major leagues with his baffling fast >; The proposed stale board for li­ । Upon the recommendation of the Easter Crippled Children C. ' tentiary terms because of crimes work based on the paaslon Week of, adopted concerning public aff sue their own (tamp*. I. late W T. Brown, then a resident of are on sale in this comm^' 1 ^f’ lhe y ._ ‘ thevy committed in In maxing making a re- our Lord Solo parts are to be it was hto opinion, therefore. , braries is to consist of live mem ­ Postage stamps were first Issued ।1 glnnlng March 10. under the sponvotf4 Qf certa|n pr( ,. President Rooaevelt is within f ‘ P° n ' count of the vote* of certain presung by Roy Garner. Arthur Lower, president L* ’ , bers to be appointed by the goverin Great Britain In 1840 followed by [ 8Or8hl1^°fr-l)^MlChl?‘n ^lelLmr T»>ey were proven guiltJTof Reid Bassett ar.d W. Maylan Jone*. right* in asking the privilege I nor subject to confirmation by the the United States In 1847. Previous ________ adding members to that trite j senate. The term of office shall be Crippled Children. Inc. The cam- j_ the most glaring frauds and crimes to the issuing of postage stamps In An Open Letter, Dean Five Auction Sales ! for five years. Among other duties paign Is to ratoe funds to aid the against the ballot and against the M. An invitation Is extended to the in order that their decision maj this country, letters were sent by | public to attend this musical pre­ more in harmony with the viaw I ‘ it is to appoint a state librarian on program for orthopedkally handi­ citizens of Michigan. paying cash to the post master who Eugene Davenport sentation. Mr*. Robert Burch di­ the 26 000.000 American voter* WILL HYDE I f^Ph'atlon of the term of the capped person* in Michigan. in turn rubber stamped the envel-1 chorus There are approximately 15000 Uon that votes for several officers rects -the March 3. 1937. ---------— -and Mrs. James supported Mr. Roosevelt for WUl HKte, who I. unoble lo con-1 who «h«ll opes with the word "paid" together , second term. with the amount paid. These are | Hastings Banner, Unuc hU rum work, will h»vc u> * wodUklo ol on jccredllcd crippled children in thl* state who were changed by the recounters for! Bristol is organist, known to collectors as stampless cov­ *“ auction Ml. at his plate. .Uircc miles! .“hool end shall hare al least lour need medical attention, special ed­ the purpose of electing certain ofll-1 Hastings, Michigan. Judge M. E. Nolan of Gogebic ucation and vocational training be ­ west 01 NaUivllle. or elahl miles east !> '“ • ekpertenee In library work ers and are of no great value as very cers who were not actually suc­ I ELECTRIC SERVICE Dear Editor: nr ir..Hne,e w.-io -in. in an administrative capacity. Such Buch fore they can become normal citi ­ cessful at the polls, of those one few collectors care for them. of Hastings on M-79. with Henry If democracy to to endure and BEING EXTENDED A little later, or In fact, just, Flannesy as the auctioneer. The librarian shall hold office during the zens. Promoting and safeguarding was a state senator from Detroit Lynch, democratic candidal# and another a former state official previous to the issuing of stamp*. if we are to live under taws Barryvllle L. A. 8. will serve din­ pleasure of the board. As most of by the government, several post-1 rather than rulings then the ner at 11:30 o'clock. The sale begins u* know*, the office of state librar­ and chairman of hi* party's state Consumers Power Is Going Regent of the University ot 1 master* in order to save the tlm? 1 man on the street must do more central committee. Il was the tire­ at 12:30 with a fine list of proper­ ian has been considered a political All of the speakers comm Ahead With Active Rural less work and fine ability ol Mr. and labor of rubber stamping the 1 and belter thinking because un­ ty offered, including a horse. 3 cows. plum and. as a result, there have State Highway commLuiooer envelopes, had stamps printed of' seemly methods are creeping into 6 head of hogs. 80 breeding ewes, been thiee changes in the state li­ O'Hara which resulted in the con­ Electrification ray Van Wagoner also Oov their own design and usually car-1 the very machinery of govern­ viction and punishment cf these lot of farm tools and miscellaneous brary in four years. Such frequent ment, much of it under the slo­ Consumers Power company is en ­ Prank Murphy for hl* strike changes are unfair both to the state crooks who had done a most despic ­ ried the postmaster's signature to article*. Bee the adv. for informa­ library service and the .state li­ make them official. These were sold I gan. "Let the people rule." able crime against the right* Of the gaged in an active rural electrifica­ tialion effort*. tion. In England they "stand'* for tion program tn Barry county, ac­ It was understood that ther brarian. who has not had a chance the same a* regular postage stamp* j people of Michigan. election; here we -run" for it cording to information released this to make any kind of showing and are today and attached to the let­ It will be interesting to hear Mr. CARL WALTS. naturally the library service has ters by Uie sender himself. These! and more and more instead of O’Hara next Monday night. A* he wishes to dispose of some suffered therefrom. "the office seeking the man," men hoped to have U. 8. senator stamps arc known as Postmaster's Keith Ycrty will be Hie captain of are seeking office with spy glass of hl* stock and tools, carl Waite Xt Is to be hoped that all organi­ ___ ProvlslonaLs and because so few of the supper squad. The other mem­ homes have been connected with tlss Brown as speaker. will have an auction at his farm and microscope, tong rangq zations Interested in libraries and them were used or saved have be­ bers are: Thomas Baird. Al Brown. electricity made available by the located one half mile south of education will pass resolutions en­ rifles and machine guns, air­ come extremely valuable. Only 27 Boyd Payne. Veroor Webster. Er ­ planes and mustard gas. Boon it Woodland, with Henry Flaiuiery a* dorsing these measures and when­ line. Under construction are 6 8-10 CITY AND WARD varieties are known and these are nest Kenyon, William Mishler. T S may be anesthetics and surgery auctioneer. Mr Walt* offer* 3 ever possible set them up a* peti­ NOMINATIONS worth up to fifteen thousand dollars K. Reid. Andrew Taylor. Albert additional mile* of line which will as It i* now in certain places head of horses. 9 head Holstein cat­ tions to the legislature so that each for the rarest specimens. Bessmer. Dr. Perry. Stuart clement. brUig electric service to 39 homes In tle. 2 sows. 12 ewes, lot of farm memberships or executive boards <?f across the water. Another *eries of unofficial stamps D. A. VanBusklrk. Elmer Rising. addition to thl* 22 1-10 mile* of line Democrat Name No tools and miscellaneous articles. the organizations will petition for For we are even asking judge* known as carrier stamp* was Issued, Abe Van Til, John Haven. Frank have been approved which will conSee the adv. on another page for favorable support of Senate Bills date For Office Of irect 99 more farms with electric at about the same time the govern- i of the highest court of the state Bayles and Everett Bwegle*. full particulars. power, coiu.tguction to be started Nos. 125 and 126. AL*o that the (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) 1 to run the gauntlrt of political INCREASE NUMBER Treasurer abuse and get down Into the wal­ people of Barry county will bring soon. * w. j . corrigan ' and this program is the task which the On Monday evening th* low of party expediency, surely the matter to the attention of their Right now contract* are being WILLIAM HNGLETON senator and representative. Further Michigan Society for Crippled Chil­ an* of this city held their city qrc can find some way to protect considered which if approved by the OF BANK DIRECTORS people along the route, win con­ cue with the following nominal On another page of thia Issue will Information In regard to these DHLs dren has undertaken. officials nf this class from the Two Earthquake The sale of Easter Seals for Crip­ be found an adv. for a joint auc­ may be obtained at the Hastings rough and tumble of political 38 more homes with electricity City clerk. Sterling Roger*; Of National nect ■ pled Children is the means of fi­ Stockholders Shocks Tuesday Morn tion sale for W. J Corrigan and Public Library, phone 2552. campaigns and add 6 8-10 miles of line to the nancing the Michigan Society's ac­ Men fitted for this office have Wm. Fingleton. to be held on the Bank Of Hastings Met total. tivities. as well as arousing public Terry Corrigan farm. 8 1-2 mile* been trained in straight thinking Thus when all work contemplated Justice. Andrew A. Malthm; "Did you feel the earthquake?"! not in expediency and if we are Monday Night north of the monument on Broad­ PLANS COMPLETE FOR That wu the greeting on Tuesday way, Thl* is a big sale with Henry REPUBLICAN BANQUET pled child. Where large sums were A meeting of the stockholder* of !253 homes will have been connected Wilcox; Supervisor. 2nd and to have Justice in the adminis­ morning around town. And a great Flannery a* the auctioneer and For­ once solicited to support the cause, the National Bank of Hastings was .with electrical power over 50 8-10 ward*. Jay J. Mead. Chartea ! tration of taw then we must many of our cHizens did feel two man was named city chairman make it possible for men of the rest Bcuhler. clerk. Included in the Notable Guests To Be Pres­ the public is now given the oppor­ held on Monday evening when it mile* of new line. distinct shocks about one o'clock list are 8 oows. good team. 5 sows. tunity to buy Crippled Children was voted to increase the number highest grade to reach the bench Rural line* which have been com­ succeed Clyde Wilcox resigned. Tuesday morning, some were awak­ ent—0. L. Smith To Be without losing their self respect. । 13 pigs, lot of farm tools, feed and Seals, thereby becoming a part of of directors from five to seven, the pleted are: ened from their slumbers py the If we cannot do that then we seed offered by Mr. Corrigan. Mr. this great humanitarian movement. two new ones/being warren Carter Hope township. Cha*. Rinney. held Monday evening when Feature Speaker rattling of dishes and creaking of following ware nominated: ‘ may expect incompetence, even Fingleton also has a fine list, 3 This appeal to you is made each and George Leonard. The oilier five sponsor. 4 mile*. 24 customers. wall* No damage was reported how­ horses, brood sow, 45 pullets, some bribery to rule the roost. Easter-time, in the hope that your are Emil Tyden, Richard Orooe. Castleton township. V. K. Brumm, ever. The dally paper* report the Plana are now complete for the contribution will help to carry out Joseph McKnlght. Elmer Caukln sponsor, 8-10 mile. 5 customers. 2nd ward. Prank Hainan; 3rd What do we on the street know good farm tools, harness and mlsBarry county Republican banquet disturbance extended over Michi­ celtaneou* articles. See the adv, and James Radford. about either the fitness or the Castleton township. Chas. Day. Murray Goggins; 4th ward. " gan. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. The to be held here In community hall. ths theme of the campaign, "A for full particular*. Those present also voted to re­ sponsor. 3 miles. 17 customer*. character of candidates for thl* Joyous? Life for Crippled Children.” two shocks were close together but Home Lumber company building, ' high office? Next to nothing and Rutland township. Raymond Probate Judge Stuart Clement is scind the consolidation agreement were very noticeable. _ Friday evenlhg. March 10, at 6:30 GEORGE RANSOM. the sooner such selection* are left chairman of the campaign in Bar­ made by the former board of direc­ Shultz, sponsor. 8-10 mile. 3 custom- and member of city ' with deliberative bodies in po­ Because he ha* disposed of hi* o'clock according to Dr. Frank ry county. Our quota Is 43.000 seals, tor* with the Hasting* City bank. A meeting for organization of the; township. Frank Ferris, sition to find the facts the safer farm. George Raruom will hold an Carrothera, county chairman. EIGHT PERSONS ARE „ ------------Rutland an average of two per capita. It is ,__ j j.___ ___ —m . O. L- Smith. Detroit attorney who ! mlLU«. W.lKr WklUoe; will be the courts and our liber­ hoped there may be a good response new board of directors will be held - sponsor. 22 miles. 12 customer*. GRANTED PERMITS ties. It is impossible to take every mits southwest of Hastings on presided at the recent state con­ to ’ Carlton township. Claude Yeiter constable, vacant, com this appeal. element of government entirely M-43 (first house west of Podunk vention will head the program. ' and Arthur Eckert. 27 miles, 15 cus- Wm. Murphy; 4lh ward. Archie D. McDonald will serve as Rex Foreman. cobmUMm I County Licensing Board Says out of politics but we can protect ; church on Sec. Ml or 23 1-2 miles Several notable guests WINN GREEN CHOSEN our highest tribunal from ignornorth of Kalamazoo on M-43. with toastmaster. They May Carry Con­ Lot, of Grandparent. nant and emotional prejudice. Henry Flannery as auctioneer and are expected to be present. The . SEC ’ Y. OF FAIR ASS ’ N. dinner will be served by the wom ­ Tuesday evening Richard E. Davenport. cealed Weapons Ernest Gray as clerk. Tills will be I Comers. an unusually large sole. Included en of the Methodist church. The rural lines under construction nominated as cten; no ’ Prosecuting Attorney Archie D Those intending to come are re­ Place Came Unsolicited — are 29 head of cattle, several fine ’ thl* month are: McDonald, sheriff jay Blakney and quested to make reservations as Wallace for board of rtvl team*. 55 ewe*. 10 grade Bhrop ewe ' Carlton township. Lawrence FarSEEDLINGS CAN BE He Accepts And Will a representative of the public lamb*, a Bhrop buck, plow*, a early as possible, according to Geo. I relL sponsor. 2 2-10 miles, 14 cus­ vi*or, 1st and 4th ward*. < safety department of Michigan, Do His Best ton; supervisor 2nd and ORDERED NOW Chevrolet truck, drills, mowing ma­ Clouse who is in charge of the sale tomers. constitute a group who. under the of tickets. Otis Boulter. Henry Bhelj chine*. com planters, and a long list uvu, M.~. i Rutland & Hope Twps.. Gerald L. R- Gtaagow. Ho jt law. are authorized to grant li­ don, Glen Blake. Glen Wotring. ■ The officers and directors of the I Smith, sponsor. 4 6-10 mile*. 25 cus­ nominated. censes to carry concealed weapons Farmers Can Obtain Same of other farm machinery, miscellan­ Morse Backus, william Struln. John Barry County Agricultural Soclety eous equipment and household Dostcr. Bert Brown. C E. Mater. ! h*ve known for some lime that tomers. to any citizens of Barry county Through County Agent goods too numerous to mention even Ernie Smith. John Martens. Ferd Maurice Foreman, secretary of the I The following lines have been whose applications they may ap­ in a brief way here. Bee the ad­ Stevens. Mark Ritchie. Dan Post- society, [elt that his office work at i approved by the costumers Power prove. This board met last Thurs­ H. J. Foster vertisement on another page of ma. Roy cordes. Clyde Wilcox and I the Bookcase factory would not Company for construction and will aiderman and WW day. and granted licenses to carry County AjrtaiUur»l Mmt Hir-'„1L4 eomp*,el tnr rvim - - , UK, stable; Ind want R' be built just as soon as possible: concealed weapons to the follow­ old J. ro,t«r u M«ln ordortnj ptoe 1 »>,!■ liU, ,„d oUltr part,eu. Charlie Hinman are assisting and I pennit him to do his secretarial Thornapple township. 8 6-10 miles. ing persons: ticket* may be obtained from them. *or£ county fair this year. and spruce seedlings from Michi- 1<rs 3rd ward, Adelbert oortr 37 customers. Erl* O. Jarman, city. Tickets will also be on sale at the He had been very,successful in that gan Blate college for Barry county' Carlton township, 3 8-10 mile*. 19 man and Gay Norton; F. E. Barnard. Cloverdale. on^e 1 work and the officers and directors farmers. The common varieties of 4th ward. Ray Branch, WM. CROCKFORD. customers. Geo. Van Deventer. Nashville. The committee In charge of the'regretted the necessity which com­ seedlings purchased by Barry coun­ Having disposed of his farm, Wm. Castleton township, 6 4-10 mites, and Edward Dorw. pelled him to resign. Harry Townsend. City. ty farmer* for windbreak and for­ Crockford will dispose of his per­ banquet is a* follows: '32 customer*. At the Meeting of the officers and Forrest J* Ygrger, city. General chairman — Dr. Frank est planting work, are Norway sonal property at public auction at Other short extensions, 3 3-10 KELVIN COOKINS I Russell T. Craven. City. Speakers, entertain­ directors, held Wednesday evening. spruce, white pine, red pine and the farm i 1-2 miles north of Carl­ Carrothert; mile*. 11 customers. Mr Fore mar. presented his resig­ Ed. Morgan. City Route 4. AT SMELKER’S ton Center on Bee. 10 Carlton Twp. ment, guests—Archie D McDonald. nation. The members of the board C. Ruaaell Greenfield. Nashville. jack pine. Henry Flannery will cry the sale Dr. C- P Lathrop. Adelbert Cort- had given thought to his succes­ Barry Go. Women DENTAL SOCIETY thru the county Agent's office at and John Usbome and Clyde Tooker right, Charlie Hinman. Richard sor. but had not reached any de­ DEDICATING NEW 183 00 per thousand. The tree* are HOLDS BIG MEET To Attend will serve as clerks. A nice list of Cook; Decoration*—Mr. and Mrs. cision when they adjourned their Reickord. Mr. and Mr*. Earl seedlings only 2 to 4 property u NASHVILLE SCHOOL two-year-old ; Is ouereu. offered, including a wws work Archie ukuniiw » _. •. - — „ ~ and Mrs. A. K. meeting Wednesday night to Sat­ Inche* high, but make rapid growth The Barry and Eaton Dental BoThe formal dedication of the during favorable season*. It take* team, two milch cow*. some sheep, urday night. It is not easy to find a and Mrs A. -W. noultrv. hav. main. feed. *eed. seed, some ji Fr*nds<J’. Mr. hay. grain, clety was host to the physician* of man who can do the work and give splendid addition to Na*hviUe's about 1.000 tree* to set an acre on a poultry, good Ihi; list Haven household good*, and a cccd ■ these two counties at the Hasting* klUdln, Will Uk. pUce on ■Vtl foot spacing. -- i _ Usher* and , CheckIng—Sterling the necessary time to it. of farm wchlnery. including Mo: Country Club, last Thursday, to­ vina tor They approached Wtnn Green. joo am not C'ormick-Dcerlna tractor new tree- R°Sers- vernor Webster. George gether with physician* and dentist* Thursday, to see if he would con ­ J V u- IhuidIM hr lheCounty count,Agents of­ tor plow, binder, mower, wagons. • A ton. Andrew Matthews. ____ __ _______ | from Grand Rapids and Battle cellent sider the place. He had had no rector of the WPA. J V- Koioer. as fice due . cost of of handling, Orur­ to cost OuS iSa d^i or SOO how.„r handling. mny be wUt harness and many other things.; M*nnl. Roes Johnson, H. H. Peirce. thought of It previous to that Read hl* auction sale advertisement i J“> Mead. Miss Shirley Ann GarUnger. 1 Lockwood Introduced. IX. Llndqutot rr^ the K?l<X >00 to ~Oh I RecepUon—Allan Hyde. John c time. The proposal was a complete TLS, Tna v««r. Order, will be eooeptod b, in thl* issue for further particulars Ketcham, judge Stuart Clement. surprise to him. He gave those who daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Laurence ! of Northwestern University who and remember the date. otrlUxw. 117 K. 1> U>f ‘•j,’" is? the county Agent * office until 1 Glen Brower. Herbert Beneway. a-sked him his ideas of what he proud possessor of ten living grand- *« they effect the health at we would do if he were selected, and Dr. Robert Harknaos. dlrortor at; Wwrrh deIlvere<i ALBtON UUUtaUE batiu. nJ!!*’™ n £ <Barnrtt said that if the board named him parent*. Her great-grandmother* Individual. ALBION COLLEGE BAND. g irons ■°l I The Albion college band, direct­ tar secretary, he would do the best ---- i ed by Conway Peter*, to giving a Dr. Gordon Fisher. of her fine school plant. The big he could. FLAN A FEDERAL PROJECT, concert In Central auditorium on ** A landmark In Dettcn At­ the adjourned meeUng Satur- er. Nashville, Mr. and Mr*. John addition was made possible by the NEW SHOP COMING. -Henry L Davie* county highway y^day, March 19 at 8:00 P- M. Adstore by — building “ erected “ liberal aid of the WPA and the The Fashion Shop, a now r«*dy-to- d*y night. Mr Green ws* selected Gardner. Woodland. Groat-grand- njuuaa rv— • The village ; engineer . together with Irving mto*i«i 16 cento. Kellogg Foundation. "*■“ -m— rear wcretary. Those_... who know h,.. him tot store wore, branch woocii of • Battle « will agree that he will give his best ner. Nashville; Mr* Jane Gorlinger. to make the fair *.«ucce*». . NUhrtUe; Mrs. Caroline Bhopbell. --------------- !»»* .' . I woodland and Mr*. Gertrude PANCAKE SUPPER. Brown. Vermontville. Grmt-grMtMartin church. Thursday evening. *tep-grandn»Hhof , MT*. Amanda station. March It. 28c. Seven o'clock.—Adv. (Goodwin, pottarvtUe. on North Hanover St., in the first, Preaent Administration Aids ward. Bunday afternoon about three I o'clock. Collectors By 66 Issues Born in York State in April 1859. Of Special Stamps Following I* the continuation of time of his passing. Coming to Hubert cook's article about stamps Michigan with his parent* when he - Up to the |>resent lime over one was a young lad. the family localw.uu«nu utnennn cuonw.es m rd On a W-Ocre lam In Johnstown. thousand different countries «.• are ,. now or have to the past Issued poslaae N“ eery totot alter this hU mother Manito. Multiply Ihla by a minimum died, but an older sister kept the of only n hundred stamp* for each together. As a youngster he gave evidence country and you wW see why most ,A* colloctor* now daTKiqycialize in of ■ basebail career that 50 years Just one country or one country and *B° won n*tlonBl ,,n*' of r0* its possessions. The United States bust b,u“ physique, "bvstaue strong, stronx. and wiry, wirv alone ha* Issued over 2500 major left-handed, and with worlds of varieties of stamp* and most' ter- speed, it wa-tn'l long before he iou* collector* In this country, my- commenced tq attract attention. telf Included have specialized on VnllM SUM, iurw only .'° (Continued ‘ on page 3. Sec. 1)" AT 4lfE PEAK OF FAME. JOYOUS-LIFE 1 f CRIPPLED'' CHILDREN JU .Si! Sm«! S3 Th. BtotoM u n« ran,. rwUm-for wnAnw. | �TOT HASTING 8 BANNER. THUR8PAY, MARCH 11. 1K1 mii-Mn jux-ii m1 . 1 Campbell's Soups I 11 Ba to ■ Saturday at Food Center Taste These Delicious Soups, You Will Like Them! AH Varieties Except Chicken •• 9c Tomato Soup 3 23c SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday SUGAR1O49 Quaker Oats 19c Baking Chocolate 10c Corn Flakes Post Toasties 10c b«. n<*. COFFEE^” -15 COFFEE Maxwell House 29c ib. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN DEL MONTE CORN GRAPE FRUIT JUICE DEL MONTE BORDEN'S MILK P dr G SOAP, giant Size CAMAY SOAP MAGIC WASHER ( No. 3 Si— 2 |2|C Can* 25c No. 2 25c 3 i convalescing I Mr*. Nelli* Crot* write* the Ban*y performed ner that the weather in southern Ur an<« w» CBUr°Tnl> .»“* been lovely for the Mr. ana Mrs _ David Troyer on Monday evening He KQ»« Uffio ‘ .u their home. want’an cginwtia^cm "Tuaaday’as i W rwngjn iDcttJ. for ^oup)5 of week*, stopping at Phoe­ log thnU» nix. Arizona, enroute. axil | H. C Glasner u weh G leaner well known -• in bar. 001 E. Oolfax. Monday. March 1 O. P. SlnUer b confined to hb Pennock hospital, U doing U The Hasting* fire department re­ 'home ------------oy-------------sickness. las possible, her condition being,Barry Barry county where he was a far for-­ B. a daughter. Pauline Mildred. sponded to two calls on Friday. mer resident ha* been placed at Rural carriers had little use tor considered satisfactory. First wa* a car tn which the wiring shoveb thb winter. 1 The fire department was called head of the real estate dhtalon taken to Pennock hospital on Mon ­ wat ablate, due lo short clrctA. 1 A book the review* make u* wish 011 P*"'r*'*v “» •rtfnmiUh of the cut* department handling IrTonlL Michigan Ave. It ww corporations and «curitlM. Thb day. suffering from arthritis His The second call resulted from an to oau—Emil Ijidwlg** **te<t "TTie I ® fir_ . . . , —rrt —r— portion UKC8 him thru the slaw left side is helpless overheated furnace in the home ot NUe" rne found lhal Jflhn 3^#^ c*r was Mrs. Benny Caln had the mUHenry Smith on M1U street. noldUig examinations for brokers 1 UokoU Aodoox)'. romoo. Th- cu- ~ aaiTOfOI ___________________ and real estate galestnen ___ and to _ in- fartune to fall last week and break Monday Mrs Esther RusUnc, an her arm. She is getting along as old lady nearing M yean ot age “ »>' 1 ,u!S“XX "r. »u«.te «»opuinu. ! Michigan New* Service, will take ‘ Lewis Oriffeth. 24. ot Middleville .well as possible. and living alone on her farm about Mr. and Mrs. a. L- Houvener are I It* about Umi for someone to part in the junior Olrb play to be! was brought to Pennock hospital moving this week from W Stale ask If we are going to have a base­ given at the University ot Michigan. Monday suffering from seven rib St . to the Mrs. Agnes Fisher farm found Ln an unconscious condition ball team this season. Morrh 17-ao fractures caused by a fall under a j near the Fisher school on E State by the mail carrier. EMedical at­ Remember the St. Patrick'* *uptention was secured a.% promptly .Road. . ConpUlnu >»„ as possible and it was found that The Ford Home Almanac which she was suffering from a heart atevening. March 16 —Adv. — ------------------------------on ..... nianwax uriucui wu hWW. OrtBrU. <S^^SI ‘2o2£nS One of our county corrc.pondenU <of several dog* in Nashvilta. Thare.“ _, d ^k*S» the^ baler was no*, distributed till February has a mischievous pup. If you don't has also been a complaint of the “ ’“uXr w ln is a moat useful little book full of1 ling along nicely and we understand I believe it Just ask our Durfee news- poisoning of two dogs in the Sec6 J^sllroed off reliable information aside from thej will be cared for by relatives. usual data concerning sunrise and1 getter. 1 ond ward in this city. »»»“ Saturday evening John Blocher. I set. moon phases, eclipses, etc. Thq rural electrification extension > Mrs. Maurice Pierson was pitched ' -Lloyds of London" which comer ot woodland, drove to the cjty In I on Route I means that the Podunk to the bottom of her cellar stalri1 De­ take cottagre can now have the recently when she Dipped on • ^'^d11Kp TA X to the Strand next week is a great hb car. Before leaving home he I lighted the lantern lo pul some wa- I benefit of the power. defective ptank. Last week an X-ray ;troU T *' *hlc.h film according to reports and is giv­ en a high rating by all critics, a ter in the radiator, so he brought I Mr. and Mrs Alfred Williams are showed that a bone in the foot tn that large city. Previous bit suggestive of "Cavalcade'' in the the lighted lantern along tn the receiving congratulations upon the had been broken and the injured group* lo thb Mr*. Pau had served for two sweep and background of the story car with him He stopped at Grant I birth of a son. Gordon Unington at member was put in a cast. Muir’s gas station on N Micnigan I Pennock hoepllal on March 3 . | in case you are puzzled with the years a* secretary of the- Winter­ and events. P. T. A. and been active in There seems to be an urgent need Ave- to have some gasoline put in I Mrs. Thomas Amlin (Helen sink- new voice at the Banner telephone I halter hb tank. Evidently fumes from the the work on Important committee* leri of Chicago, in company with don't think you have the wronp and in other ways, so thb comes a* of houses in -Hastings, especially gasoline came In contact with I those with modem facilities and Miss Matthew Steinburg, is spend-number. — —43 -------■ It's- — Miss race— Rcickord a fine recognition of het effort*. heating and lighting. „If the lighted lantern, and in short I Ing a month in Miami. Fla. the new member of the front office Mrs Pau b the daughUr of Mr proper there were house* within the resi- order there was a lively fire The Orchids to the coat* Grove E>- staff, who began her duties on, jand Mrs. Ernest Edmond* of this dential district, not far from the fire department was called out and I i tension class for quick service Monday. and a graduate of Hastings i business district, they could be flame* extinguished, but not before Their group meeting on the 9th was Beta sigma phi met with Mrs I city the car was a total wreck. John -----cully rented. turned in early the following mom-. e. J. Pratt last night and enjoyed school, »chool. class etas* of of 1817. 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott (Eunice say* that lighted lantern* are all Ing. ; an interesting talk and demon*Irain the office of County School right in their place, but he s not in I Buy your spectacles, any style or non by the hostess on theatrical Commissioner Smith in the court Hull* are the proud parents of a favor ot having one around again 1 shape from George M. Newton, reg- make-up. one of the series of pro- house U a beautiful reproduction of six and three quarters pound girl when he b having gasoline put inIstered optometrbt. and see belter, gram gram's ’s" on ••Personalitygiven "Personality- given hi a mural painting. "The 'The Bplrit-of spirit-of who arrived March 1. she will an­ hb tank. I swer to the name ot Betty Jane 'wir War Education." done by the“wellvknown Correction guaranteed, credit serv-|1 ‘their year uuua. book. —“ — “ J "~“" Dick Poff, of Battle Creek, was ice |F desired. Western Union Bldg p McPeek did a artbt N. C- Wyeth, for a prominent They are’making a temporary home Mrs. Russell R. Mrs calling on old friends in the city I ■uperlative job of toastmlstresslng at book concern. All the epodu in with the latter's grandmother, ------------—Adv. the taller part of last week, and the Rotary Club Ladles Night our national education are depicted , Ida Ruth. 1131 8. Broadway. President Brown saldi it was the by personalities who were instru-। The Hasting* Rotary club had a* especially those UHcrested in the finest Eadies Night meeting in the; mental in hying its foundation , their dinner guests on Monday the Iccal ball team*x4fl''years ago or AT history of the local c|hb—Charlotte. Among them Junlpero Serra. Dame members of the High **«»*»“• more. Always a baseball enthusiast Republican-Tribune. •' School teachers; Benjamin Frank- ket ball team abo coaches Bennett Dick used to catch, hold down first WARDS Some of our meat dealers have lin. Thus. Jefferson. Joseph Lanca*- and Bro«k were present w!Ui the base, or play most any other posimade a speciality of carrying fish ter. Mary U'on. Horace Mann. Col. I members of the team. The Rotary ton—Just so he could take part in CRANKCASt SERVICE during theLenten season There's ’ Frances W. Parker. Lowell Mason Club acknowledged in thb way Uw a ball game. Of powerful build, anu n£re been a ftaer toTon display j Chas. W. Eliot. Henry Bynyd. > splendid work which the coache, with a good eye. and Just a* good or a greater variety. Modem re-1 John Dewey. Booker T. Washington and the members of the team have natuted a* he was big. when he BATTERY SERVICE connected with a ball when he wa* frigeration makes it possible for We wonder how many can tel! oil done thb year. seaVater fish to be delivered al the hand the particular service each , Manager Branch feel* especially at bat. the ball “went place*." Cir- I TIRE MOUNTING door in prime condition. one named in the ibl rendered?^ tewom sSn^lroC^ac!hdy- cult* of the bases were quite fre­ quent with iilm, and he could alBwarthout. in the leading role, has -ujs be depended upon lo give hb a chance at last, to slur* her real test lo the team, rcgardlcs* of I artistry In thb picture, so it L« whether he war- paid for II or not. j ,*ald. It will be shown Sunday and Dick now ha* a very responsible ; with the ---------Postum of the 1 Monday. Franx Schubert who wrote )>o*ition ,-------- -------------the famous "Blue Danube" waltz, k General Poods corporation at B*lcne of the characters In the film i uc creek. It is almost a daily ocThe annual Merchant's Fair un- ! currency for him to handle 10.000 der the auspices of the commercial ! bushel* of wheat a day. every waukec line—last wlrd club inay not be held thl* year "kernel" ot which has to be thorI The committee. David Boyes, chair- ' oughly cleaned before IL passes on In luxury! AU coaches man. to date, has been unable to ‘ to teAiised in the manufacture ot equipped with Flexsteel find a building large enough lo ac- , various product*, corn loo. is used Spring Seat Unib. commodate approximately 40 booth-M in about the same quantities, and this being the necessary space re- j has to go through similar cleaning qulrcd for exhibit*. Last year it was procc.vej before it is used. Dick has held In the Community hall and j always maintained a warm spot in part of Ute dow n stairs space, but his heart for iUV.ings. and Barry the tatter cannot be used now 9* it county, and has a ht*.l of friend* is occupied by the Barry County, he: e a ho‘are always, glad to welHealth Department. ' .coroe him back "home." old LOCAL NEW* Here's the HIAWATHA 23c J sV Cl'fl'fncS^Sr^,,, ^0^ 25c 3 B*»» „ 17c 21c th'’ Lie fTLAM THE AU; ■= Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 BL— X SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 14 and 15 BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee*. 1 P. M.. Adult* 15c; 3:99 P. M^-AdnlU 29c. Evening Price* — Adult* 25c. ; yspR'nC MILK GLADYS SWARTHOUT. FRED MacMURRAY "CHAMPAGNE WALTZ" Tall Can With Jack Oakie. Veins and Yolanda. Herman Bing. Vlvl- ani) TUESDAY. MARCH 16. BARGAIN NIGHT "WEDDING PRESENT" With George Bancroft, Canrad Nagel. Gene l-ockhart. She wanted a big wedding—he handed her a Riot! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SPY APPLES:Cooking Eating FLORIDA ORANGES — CELERY Large Stalk* or IS i Crbp, Tender. WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 18 ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 19c Their stolen kisses swayed an empire, yet they loved on unheeding. 7 - 25c 2 °- 35c - 5c "LLOYDS OF LONDON" - Freddie Ba>thohmew and Madeleine Carrol with Sir Guy Standing. Tyrone Power, C. Aubrey Smith. Virginia Field. :: FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. MARCH 19 ond 20 IN OI K MEAT HEPAHTMEAT PEANUT BUTTER lb. BUTTER «•• 36c Creamery Serial Chapter Phy Shawn Only At 1:90 P. M. Saturdays. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM MINCED HAM CITY Chicken Legs 6 for 25c SALMON STEAKS Ib. 20c SMELT 3 lbs. 25c Finns PALLOCK Ib. 10c 2“ 29c We Heterve the Hight to Limit Quantiliea Food Center s Pk.n. 2608 Nuh.UI. Wa Raham Welfare Orders The White Idol of the Red Man Uvea Again in Stirring Drama! FLEXSTEEL LIVING ROOM SUITE FRANKS ®S‘ 2 lbs. 29c BEEF POT ROAST Ib. 12‘/2c PORK ROAST Ib. 19c SSal ROAST ROlLgOAN° Ib. 22c "MYSTERIOUS CROSSING" And Here’s a 10c WITH THE SAME George O'Brien in "DANIEL BOONE" With Heather Angel, John Carradlne, Ralph Ferbca, Clar- AU open! Sanitary! And no coil Also Episode No. 8 of -JUNGLE JIM’ ENDURING SANITARY FLEXSTEEL SPRING CONSTRUCTION! • Lei us show you these beautifully designed, richly upholstered Flexsteel Living Room Suites —and PROVE the*r superiority! Flexsteel Spring Construction is different. It has no string-tied coil springs to cause trouble. It is entirely open—no place for dust, moths, germs to hide! And its amazing flexibility gives new meaning to comfort! SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MARCH 14 ond 15 ADULTS 15 CENTS — CHILDREN 10 CENTS THE INSIDE STORY OF THE WOMAN RACKET! "MISSING GIRLS" By Martin Mooney with Roger Pryor, Muriel Evan* WEDNESDAY, ond THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 18 Special Ke turn Engagement ADULTS 15 CENTS — CHILDREN 10 CENTS JANET GAYNOR. ROBERT TAYLOR "SMALL TOWN GIRL" Miller Furniture Co. HASTINGS theathi? Hostings, Michigan & FLEXSTEEL SUITES from $99-50 to $179-00 Exclusively by: Barry Soft as down . . . steel! PHONE 2226 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 19 ond 20 AdnIU 15c — CHILDREN lie Racketeer Rat* Invade the Biasing Range . . And Hun Into RICHARD ARLEN In HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS "StCRET VALLEY" I Uw 8U Un in th th in U Cl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1MT FIBSTSTAMPS ISSUED III 184/ Noted Baseball Hero! Dies at Home Here X S An Avoidable Accident — 1 Mrw* of a prominent New Orleans banker. Andy DeVine b seen aa a - At flip ^riipntvp $ । hillbilly singer who does not want I xal Lftc : X • X <lvL4Lr C © to get entangled In running down a x big crime story. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ■l.loyds of London." I AT THE BARRY. Ablaze with action, vivid with' •'Miming Giris." _. _ . _ .. | coupie or years, in lbbu ne (Continued from pan 1, Bee. 1) 1 w|tn the Detroit National league pageantry and vital with drama.1 Thb picture makes a new case I thb h » story of love that ■ for the G-Men. if given a free ment started their central iuum team, and there made a record as a. Thwe “era «Xn £" > ' P*tcher that we believe ha. never | changed the destiny of an empire, hand could do much to wipe out These were gotten out by private I he founding ol England's sea the national vice ring which adds companies who competed with the been equaled, winning 43 games, power and the establishment of the 1 thousands of girls to the list. Of government in the business of de­ lasing 12. wilii one a lie. Probably world's most exciting and extra- i Missing Girls" each year. livering messages. Although many no resident of Barry county ever ordinary institution. Freddie Barv>llevstamps in thb aeries are quite rare, received the advertising that he re­ tholomew and Madeleine Carroll ,J none of them have become nearly ceived while at the height of his arc starred in the exceptional cast. as valuable aa the Postmaster's Pro­ career, his name being fiaalied in Sir Guy Standing. Tyrone Power.! 11 *‘4 visionals, probably because they are glaring headlines across the pages C. smlto and Virginia Fwld ’£? less sought after, on account of of the metropolitan daily press, a ” .to torta* to to. ««. I Sfto’STkSi “ unto not being officially recognized by the man of exemplary habits, never us­ ing tobacco or intoxicants, he kept government. ... . George O'Brien and Hrathcr I he falls in love with her does he himself in the best of physical con ­ The first general Lwue of United _ M Ar.gel in "Daniel Boone.” learn she is hiding from a ruthless dition. was always ready, and could States postage stamps was in 1647 A » BM T”* PurpOM- of tim picturo h to racketeer who has deceived her In­ and consisted, of a five cent brown be depended upon lo do his best, burn, to theatergoers Ln authentic ,0 marriage. * with a picture of Benjamin Frank­ because he took pride in hLs task. ■ form the conditions which sur-I BRANCH DISTRICT. lin and a ten cent black with a pic­ Serious in hb work and quiet in ■ VU to.md-d the settlers of this coun-: Mrs Lawrence Maurer, is quih U1 ture of Washington. These were demeanor, he was dubbed by his i BUT A '■ “',n l‘"> P1*'1111’11 for- and Mary Rose, who has been workused until 1851 when a second ser­ teammates as "Lady" and the name I Pttlhuay of cnlllzatlon lnK UaU|e creeb ts home to do ies appeared in one. three, five, ten always clung to him. Were hLs equal I -WThe cplsOdi' rciolxe. about the per- t(1(M wor|f and twelve cent denominations to lo come onto the stage today, he I EL-4 ‘if/a. S V 111X1 ol 1715 J Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and son. take care of the new postal rates. could command a fabulous salary. Unfortunately in those early Both of these issues were printed B (han.pagne Uah,- erring on large sheets of four hundred days of basebail, as a sport, no I__________________________ HUbwMMBHMl Suarthcul. Murray. Oakie. Mr । Swarthout. Mac .MacMurray. Oakie. subjects and• the sheets were not attention was given pitchers as far U.oue, .-hu.o a.,r.ri„ I Miss MUs S-ar Swarthout. ouutandlng lyric lyric b^en^oouSi thou t. outstanding perforated for separating the as keeping their arms in condi­ stamp®. and it was therefore neces­ tion was concerned. Having on extra Charred wreck of an automobile which took fire Saturday evening as the mu-l-iri director 1 ftIt*r house, have relumed to sary to use shears pr a knife for good pitcher on the staff. and anx­ result of a lighted kerosene lantern being carried inside. Fortunately of tJ.e yiem-e.*. waltz palace who u,elr homc ln Ults <Ustrlctious to %tn games, the best ones this purpose. ' there were no injuries w out 0( business when MacnalUe crS^smL In UW U>U nw urlu with Uw ! •“»* Murray brings hb American "swing" children wire in Battle creric SunMcllUon ol M. 30 ,r.<l so M d«. \ '“>«■ Th” 11 •“ I band to Use gay capital. They fall; nomui.Uons wu luuM with ihr Boldwln. Th. *rm U,.t pitched PLEASANT VALLEY. and Beulah and Clarence Kime i in love. Jack Oakle plays the part ■ Four new pupils entered the .hH-u porroratod for »p.r>uon wd ' hl“ ,w U.ud tor . | Dale Geiger spent the week end spent Monday in Ionia. j of MacMurrayS press agent. to 1MI « newly de.lim.-d wu,'°“l£ f'T*” U" Rev. Rhoades has been working । In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. I ———• • <• issued. In 1862 two cent and fifteen 1 ?Lral?\ f,hcn c0'ne “ lameness that ]! Brake attended the mid-year coun­ MORGAN. -Mysterious Crowdng" with eent denotntoutau were .dded to l»' b'“ h“ .?>' c“uld cil of the U. B. church ut Wood­ Miss Sylvia Whitmore. of Baltic June Gross of Hastings and Bud । James Dunn. Jean Rogers. the serie,. ThU two cent stamp with nDt overcome.'He toll th. name, bury. Tuesday and Wednesday. Gross of near Middleville spent. Cast as a newspaper reporter Creek spent tlw week end at home. a picture or Andrew J^ksoi was ''”7 “ ",u™ thougl, always re­ | Khose nosc for ncws leads into; Sugar makers have been harvestBert and Flora1 Hooper of Cale­ Sunday with the home folks. known as th. -Black Jack” .nd th. “*"“«• “..J"1 Catherine McAdams of Saginaw ' exciting scrapes Jimmy finds hlmlimped specimen tn my collection' November he wm token with a donia visited Claude Scott. Thun.-|: visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. self imprisoned for the dlsappearwe round In an old pocket book or b“',1 •”‘1 "'“-“"y declined day afternoon. Van Syckle Sunday._______________________ _________ _ until Sunday Joe coon Is in the university hos­ Wm. orandmolher Wheeltfi Ftom IM1 1 U "ul his passing “ “”d*v afternoon. Olenard Eirl and Bob Knight1 Mr. Baldwin was twice married, pital at Ann Arbor for observation. to 1869 thb same series was con­ spent Saturday evening at Kalamo his first wife being Miss Dora Mrs. Charles Hamblin was called tinued but the stamps are distin­ attending a P. T- A. program at guished from the earlier issues on Matthews, who died about 16 years to Hastings Thursday by the ill­ the school of that place. Also account of being grilled. A grill on'., ago. B«° He «' was »" next married to Mrs. ness of her grandson who has pneu­ report that thiy saw Miss Frances a stamp b a fine embossing in the Amos Fausey nee Miss Edith Bar­ monia. Hilton formerly of this village. center of the sump so that the.num wh0 survlvcs him. together Callers al dlaude Scott's on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Wbb of cancelling ink will w»Mc into the MnL. Wi,tle' day were: Mr. and Mrs. Simon Battle crock were dinner guests of paper making it Impossible to wash who ‘nphio. and who have the Sears. George Mick. Elwin Slater. off or erase. Evidently the govern-1 sympathy of. a large circle of, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stuart. Mr Chas. Harrington and faintly. Evenlng callers were Opal Webb of ment found thb necessary to keep ' Gull lake. Ralph Cramer of Sonoma the public ton u-tour the and Jay Whitman of Battle Creek. We oil .took a good dose of buying something we a second lime. -------------- --------- ------------ - — Mrs. Dori . DeFoe and little Jackie Another newly designed pictorial '11001' ocl°clt- Rev. W. May­ family. Mrs. Anna Coleman andI called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles issue appeared in 184» and another hm Jor.er offlclaUng. Interment was Vent Peebles of Grand Rapids. Mrs.• Christopher Sunday. hope we never sec again—that was in 1929. new general issue in 1870. In 1873 inade RiverslogAlma Stahl and four children and1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer of secret marks were added to the j *** ~ Don't be fooled twice. Invest in a well chosen piece Marvin Stahl of Elmdale. OLscko ..... and Mr. ..... and Mfrs. Howard 1870 design lo make counterfeiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake spent Shaffer of Kalamazoo and Millie of Real Estate, something you can see, something Friday afternoon in Ionia. Flury who b spending the winter you know about and you know will pay dividends. Mrs. Jane Kime is helping to wjth Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Shaffci cepl in colors and the addition of n ----------- — .......................... care for her shier. Mrs. Earl Star- called in the village while on their Come in and look over my long list of real estate • our cent denomination. I The Second Ward Extension class bard who has been quite ill. four I way to Grund Ledge to visit Austin ‘ In 1890 appeared the first stamps will meet Friday. March 12 with Edward Henry. hLs daughter and QeLong who has been sick since bargains. of the size we arc using today and < Mr*. Florence Hartliy. E. Stale husband of near Battle Creek spent । Christmas time at the home of in 1894 and 1895 these were street. Bring cardboard, outing fian- Sunday at the Floyd Necb home | Rcv. and jjrs. Allen DeLong. changed in color and more oma- ne|. lining and outside material for Mrs. Lizzie Whitmore of Beaver- | Surc fonw bad roads here around mentation added. During thb per-, aup cover purse. Also sewing cqulp- ton spent Sunday night with the lhc lake, polks have had to get lod the Columbian Stamps of 1893 ment and table service There will Emery Kime's. -teams and tractors to pull their were Issued. These were the first be a pot luck lunch.—Mrs. Bessie Floyd Neeb and family. Mr and cars out of the mud. commemorative stamps issued in । Callihan, Sec. Mrs. Will Necb. Mr. and Mrs. j Bud Gros, ts working in a sugar thb country and should have been | Marvel Necb. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert i bush near Middleville. Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 issued in 1892 to commemorate the; Friday afternoon. March 12. the Geiger attended the funeral ot the I ------- ——« «'»--------------four hundredth anniversary of the Hastings Women's club will meet little daughter of Mr and Mrs. I People are funny. Three thousand (The Best Investment on earth is the earth itself.) discovery of America, but the Fair at the central school auditorium at Clayton Necb of Kalamazoo. Burial miles from home, they rejoice to sec buildings were not completed in 2:30. The program will be given by in Clarksville cemetery. time so the Exposition was held in th. dramatic class of the High Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime. Glen back home. 1893 instead. From that time until school and will include two one1924 there were nine other com­ act plays, a Chinese phy. "The Sto­ memorative Issues and from 1924 to len Prince." directed by Ml*s Ruth the present they have become in­ Robson and "The Suicide pact" di­ SHOW! THE BIG BUY Of 19371 ON DISPLAY AT WARDS REFRIGERATOR creasingly popular with fifty six is­ rected by Albert Bycker. Muaic will sues appearing during the twelve be furnished fiy~tne High school year period. President Roosevelt brass quartet under the direction of Lewis Hine. It is hoped the mem ­ being a stamp collector himself has seen to it that other collectors have bers will make an txtra effort to at­ had plenty of new material to tend this meeting^ which promises keep their Interest up by issuing to be very entertaining. twenty nine different series of com­ Methodist L. A. 8. Circle No. 2 memorative stamps, commemora­ tive stamps are much more desir­ meets Monday evening. March 15. Demonstrated With -the able to collect than the regular wilii Mrs. A. D. McDonald. Mem­ issues, as fewer of them are print­ bers are urged to attend. Supper at ed and their chance of becoming 6:30 o'clock. scarce Is that much greater. The Altoft P- T. A. will have a (Continued In the next issue! box social and program at the Al­ ton school on Friday. March 19. A DEATH OF WILLIAM good lime is planned. Everybody II. MOHLER SUNDAY. come. . William H. Mohler was bom in | Corunna. Ind., in 1872. the family, Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet on later moving to Michigan. ” 4 ‘ Wednesday. March 171 with Mrs. His ------forenoon --------------death occurred Sunday atWesley Hall. 338 W. Madison St. hb home, 530 N. Hanover St., after The Fisher P. T. A. meets Friday an Illness of five months, aged 65. He b survived by hb wife, three evening. March 12. al the school­ daughters. Mrs. Dorothy McMillan house. Mrs. Arthur Coleman and and Miss Alene Mohler of Hastings Mrs. Archie Cunningham art the and Mrs. Catherine Post of Grand program committee. Mrs. William Rapids; also 3 brothers. Dr. C. D. Sprague and Mrs. Miles the pot luck Mohler of Hastings. Ellsworth of supper committee, supper will be Electron. Wash., and Morgan of at seven. Everyone welcome —Secy. Wenatchee, Wash. Five years ago The Townsend pedro club will be the family moved from Woodland Make all sorts of chilled desserts and delicious to thb city, Mr. Mohler being em­ entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ployed at the Hastings piston Ring Solomon aSd Mr. and Mrs. Her­ salads easily now. The 10 ivory ovenware pottery factory. He was affiliated with bert calkins at the former's home. molds ond matching deep dish are so attractive that Barry Lodge No. 13. K. of p. The 430 Benton St, on Friday evening they .can be removed and used at the table I funeral was held at the Walldorf! of thb week. Come and bring a funeral home on Tuesday at two friend. o'clock, the Rev. Ernest L. Crocker BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY officiating, interment was In the Woodland cemetery. ■— Real Estate Buys At BOYES »Xe^eJVhlSrS Organizations EARL R. BOYES Real Estate Broker DRESSES To choose between a gay, new PRINT and a lovely Corona­ tion ahade this season will be pretty difficult I You’ll want both! Outstanding styles— every one—dressmaker frocks, too, with a definite accent on short sleeves. Sixes 12 to 44.1 home-town people they would ignore New Jem Nedre HATS Styles! 7 BEAUTIFUL MODELS COATS GROVE EXTENSION GROUP, The coats Grove Extension class’ met at Mrs. Arthur Todd's Tuesday. March 9. Margaret coats and Ola Kimble gave the lesson on "Pasture and Foundation garments." noon by Lucile Todd. Mary Town­ send. Alma Boulder and Dorothy Barnum. Fifteen members and one Visitor'was present. The class Is having a Family . night* party at Mrs. Alice Chase's, March 16. The last meeting will be April 20. at Orpha Richardson.—Mrs. Harlow Bar­ num, Secy. 8. W. TEACHERS' CLUB. ’ The 8. W. Teachers' Club of Barry, Prairieville, Hope and Or­ angeville townships will hold their March meeting, Monday. March 15. by the senior Camp Fire group. Miss Grace Hoyt of Battle Creek will give the third and last scries of her talks pertaining to art edu­ cation. EIGHT PERMITS GRANTED. Eight permits for carrying conrealed weapons were granted last veek by the Barry county licensing loard and the state police to the fol­ lowing: Erb Jarman. Gary Town­ ie nd. Forrest Yarger. Russell Crav­ en and Ed. Morgan of this city; Francis Barnard of cloverdale; Geo Van Deventer and Claris RuaaeU Greenfield of Nashville. One for Every Family Need rr . J IjTltlSCCl 9 l^dTS i Z’’ See lhem I 3 Supreme models, 6#,8#, and 11 cu? ft. sixes. 2 De Luxe models, both 6J-j cu. ft size. 2 Standard models, one 6X, the other 5 cu. ft There's a model lo suit ony family need and every family's purse I Any New MW will save you 40%. Well—they have been used some, but we have a few late model cars with low mileage and in such clean condition that they deserve a spe­ cial classification. When you buy one of these cars you are really buy­ ing unused transportation compara­ tive with that of a new car. 1935 Deluxe Tudor with radio. A fa 1935 Deluxe Coupe. 1936 Deluxe Touring Tudor, (with radio). 1936 Deluxe Touring Fordor. Lnrge GJ Cu. Ft. SI) PILE ME We offer these cars to the PAR­ TICULAR used car buyer who wants new car performance al a great savings- Convenient time payents to suit your purse. Compare prices I You save 40% at Wardsl Big freezer makes 10 pounds of ice per freezing, 118 cubes. Plenty of storage space for large quantities of food. See thb and other MW modeb today. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY NOW AT UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY ■ HASTINGS OTHER MODELS AS LOW AS M ■ JE JUJ5 (Jown J7 bobA| cubing d>ara. Vehwe! WwnM^s Model Shown Pbbm Satia IS-s-SBa <1 «] -MONTGOMERY W A It D BLIP! �The Hastings Banner BOOST THB COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Editorials Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday I Michigan Mirror 1 THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1937 I NEW SPECIES OF ‘ foliage that holds soil in place and i Spearing with the artificial lights AMERICANS ARE NOT CIXlVTH PLANTED, j ’• also presents ---------..Iwill —an be >— permitted —i..~a on — all _«non-trout ----- TTT. preventa erosion. It MEETING THEIR DUTY j The iUgnway maintenance crew an attractive appearance with iteiMraams during March and April. — 'Round About Town ! have Just finished sowing about 60, masses of yellow blossoms and f The few streams that are open ■ green leaves and its development lor spearing with artificial lights Rotary Speaker Says Their pounds of yellow dwarf sweet clover, j। will be watched with interest. are; Bassett Creek. Butler Creek. according to A. L. Brown, on the Failure To Vote Spells Duncan creek. Fall Creek. MUd bonks and shoulders along the pave­ ment on M-43 north and south | IMPORTANT TO FISHERMEN I Creek. Messer Creek. Orangeville TWENTY YEARS AGO. Danger To Democracy — nn CHBy Observing Tommy. from Hastings, anu south to Shultz j 1 Conservation officer. Geo. Sum-1 Creek. Pratt creek. Scobey Creek A- Anderson has been named I Mr. Lee Bierce of Grand Rapids, corners on M-43, where poor soil ner. wishes us to repeat the an’ .*nd Quakerbrook from the south governor sleeper as a member who was for so many years aecrenouncement make last week relative ;1lne °< zecuon one in Maple Grove, v. -.v u. lAnalng—Michigan farms and ’ tary of the AssoclaUon of Com ­ tlcularly difficult. to spearing instructions from the -------------- * e - . , Kalamazoo Blate hospital in place farm-homes are rapidly being merce of that city, was the speakpublic with the bland assertion that of A. K. Warren, of Three Oaks I’ modernized" through a revoluUonThU particular species of clover Conservation Dept at Lansing,1 It Is all right to use friendship as er at the noon luncheon of the Haa- is recommended for its tendency forbidding the use of Jack lights for a drawing account, but don't forget the age and infirmities of the Jus­ At the regular meeUng of the I an change which Is taking place lings Rotary Club on Monday. to form a solid mat of roots and tix-arlng In the Thornapple river, your deposits. tices make an Infusion of ’new Girls Friendly Society Monday Mrs , quietly, without fanfare or ballyhoo | Mr. Bierce urged his hearers to iuiui 2 j prr cent ven I, nf m W. D. Hayes told the story of the In than blood” imperative. i think keenly on the proposition of very | the farms had electric service. In Ust Thursday evening he made • Bonnie Briar Bush" in a ----[whether our experiment in dcmoc1030 the federal census revealed Interesting manner. : racy i* working out as the founders It absolutely clear that he wants 170.000 farms Today more than Miss Alexlna Meier of of our government intended it * court which win interpret the was the week end guest of MIm one-third of these have electric should. service, nearly 10.000 being added Constitution aa he wants it inter­ Bess DeYoe and other friends. Yes! That shake woke mo up, I -Two hundred years ago." he last year. Encouraged by private E A Burton has purchased the *’’■ Ikald. -thtt continent was inhabited inhabited preted as a short cut to grafting power companies and spurredon by ... ! a ’ ^ntwas Drake estate residence properly on New Deal philosophy into the gov- South Jefferson. He plans to make Washington, rural electrification toi Alas and alack! (as the rougher Sonte who jS srttied in’tiw'eas? making great Irides. Last week etement Of antiquity to ex^. । S^rt of H froS oie£ romh it a desirable rental property. Mrs. Archie McCoy has pur­ Presque Ule county farmer, re- claim. Tommy will never again be J, Honda rrXX several “’_e .blast <»en uii«*' Europ^nnaU^^eyrenc^-ere w me uuki. .inn ■titutional amendment would be chased the Upjohn residence on ------ —------ —---- — _ - . . • European nations. Tile French were Broadway and will improve same opcratlve line. Governor Murphy cussion with Californians waxes1 In what is now Canada, the Eng­ pledged, •a *>_w few days ago. his sup- .| hot. tor pivuecu. for renuu rental purposes. lish had settled in New England, the He likened the three branches of -__1 » — the Fruit “ zlt Rural EJvctri... Miss Lois Noggle, a graduate nurse )W lj»ri Belt Electri- ' Hollanders were the first to locate association, a new group afgovernment to three horses pulling of Butterworth hospital will begin fleation - ---------------------------------------------- ] yhe mention of earthquakes used in what is now New York, cofisidtogether. The • Judicial” horse, so her duties April 1st as superinten­ feeling Allegan. Barry. Caas. Kai- u 5tiu -cin momentarily while one erable colonies of Germans settled arnazoo. Ottawa, and Van Buren couId uk( . a ln prri> _ dent of Pennock hospital. • in Pennsylvania, the English were That is all right for them — but ■counties. i oration for the next round. in Virginia, North and South Caro­ THIRTY YEARS AGO. mo«t of ui like to hove some indi­ , lina. ThU territory was governed should get a new horse. Historic Fort st Ignace. No more mysterious boxes of by European nations and the laws Ans Nobles was strike n with Two 'and a Ijalf centuries ago candy have been given out of late,- were European laws. viduality — especially in suits we He did not explain clearly, how­ paralysis Saturday while in a bar­ ever, why the “administrative’’ ber shop in Nashville where he.had when Michigan was a wilderness of 11 unde^tand. After the Boston lea party there wear When you purchase., a suit forests. St. Lusson took possession, i ... came a revolution, when it was horse shouldn't tone down-its pace gone to attend to some business. in the name of the King of France I Have you seen Mort Townsends- won the colonies were .for some­ -----------------------— ----------------------from me it has individuality, be­ a Mt to keep in line with the team. Matthews a popular young Hastings and with consent of Indian tribes, new pair of loud socks! time unable to decide What to do After all. there is nothing in the couple were married Tuesday eve­ of the land of the Great Lakes!---------------------- - - . cause only one suit is sold from with their victory. They had no from the Soo to the Gulf of Mexico. | There’s a challenge to you Bob! government and no mOtiey; the Constitution which defines which ning. each pattern. When you select a Supervisor Maus fell down a well 1 That was the historic beginning I colonies had debts, which they at Wm. Paustfc’f Monday when the of Fort St. Ignace, a Fretich army | Bennett s boys have sure been couldn't pay. Then there gathered to all three to work together. pattern for a suit or overcoat, that platform gave way as he was re­ post fronting strategically on a, banging their way down basket ball in Philadelphia that wonderful pairing the pump, and sustained high bluff. In military importance.! trail! meeting of American leaders who sample is removed from the display the fort was second to none west ( ... •'Keep up with me you dumb beast several very painful injuries. framed our Constitution. This rep­ of Montreal. 1 They ’ re a scrappy, fast-moving A pleasant family gathering took I_pr 1’U kick your hind legs out from resented not the ideas of Washing­ and that pattern becomes your As a link to the past. Dr. C. N. outfit. ton. Jefferson, MadLson. or Hamil­ under you"—That’s dictatorship, a place at the residence of George Connon. former resident of St . ... own, for your use only. ' Tinkler Tuesday, the father ot Mrs. Russian horse might speak that Tinkler. Philip Schantz being DO Ignace. has Just ffered the altc 1 The politico boys and girls are all ton but was. like most legislation, n compromise; yet under it. this on the same bluff of land where I atwltter these days, way—or an Italian hone—or a country prospered as no nation in the St. Ignace Lions club intends; • . •. many in 1817. Then, too, you are not the exact German horse. history ever did. But we are not ’histor-1 ’ From the caucus to the office Is to conclude that even this prosperity C. H. Thomas ot. Lieut. Com. of to reconstruct the fort as Do we want any one horse In our ic shrine. size as someone else—so when you an -luva" long step. determines whether we have made Amtrlun l~m w «« rath -newi^ Sfitotte Iwurt M SaUral a success of 'our experiment in have a garment made by me, that tangled" Ideas into its head? j Friday. Other speakers were Oong. Bone-Dry Prohibition. । Anyway. Tommy always aays— government or not. From maps, sketches and copies May the best man win and tile The president said he needed' Townsend. Jackson. Hon. E N. The great Bismark, more than 501 garment is made for you and you bpeed 10 help keep hl, promhe, lo' Kolomeeoo .nd Mr. of letters now in the public archives printer not be left holding the bag! years ago. declared that there were I in Ottawa and Parts, the Rev ■ ... French, a Richland attorney. alone. only two forms of government. The tnr people. | Vernie Mance asked his mother .Father John T. Holland of St. | Understand that George Smith is1 flrat is an autocracy which he beOne doesn’t have to think back l0 acc0nrpony him (o call on a Ignace has found thc original' lopking for the wag who put thc j lipved God inspired and directed.' ywy far to recall, however, that one sick friend Friday evening. Upon plans of the French military fort smoke bomb under the hood of his1 such as Prussia then was. The other j Be individual —wear tailor-made From 16B4 to 1701 during Antoine car. plank in the platform on which their return they found thirty or form is a democracy, which lie de-, clothes. They cost no more. • • • ciared to be still an experiment Mr. Rooaevelt was hoisted to vic­ more wailing lo tell Mrs. Mance she jI de la Mothe Cadillac’s Incumbency, j had — ---------reached.... her--------------------52nd birthday. J' the fort was the center of a com-< Understand that my friend Geo which the United states is carrying I tory made the pledge to submit a A B. H Hum Unm entertained the lha munlty which harbored 200 soldiers ‘ Carpenter passes out a very poMrs A. out. He predicted that a war uduld, Estltulional amendment for any Happy-Go-Lucky club Thursday and from 6.000 to 8.000 Indians, a tent variety of cigar on occasion. lie fought which would determine ana a flourishing ... ...c.iv wowu ttrlal change hi the form of evening at "MO." Mrs. Frank Hoes ।■ Jesuit mission, and - whether government should ou bo by I I colony of fur trader. ’ .. I Cur! Dujv., h.,.; « .-v rill entertain them next week. I E?r! Boyes has a swell looking -p,. I! enunent. ' autocracy raev or by the people. neonlr. vauha secretary wrretarv IT am.r Blcrc? gaw m#ny tasUn«,A | I Along with Sauli Ste. Marie, the young . Well, perhaps stacking the Su­ FORTY YEARS AOO . post I>ost of St. Ignare Ignntc were the fhsl first • • • .... wu , representative governI where our preme court at presidential discre­ Geo. Hale and family of West. 'POU Michigan to know bone-dry f If Tommy ever went ice fwhing incnt is not working out oatisfaction Isn't a material change. May­ Oreen street will shortly move on-1 prohibition. This decree was Issued he’d like to go with Art Wheating. tortly. Wc 10t ^.nqmg . 11 We arc arc ,not sending tt> to fon con-4 215 South Jefferson b>’ King Louts XIV of France. | ... । Rri,;i6 pnr to legislatures the kind Hostings’ Tailor be it's Ju*t * silly sill notion that a few to a farm near woodland Hostings — -W> school .... Here u proof again Hurt history I, By the lime Art gets into his;of men who are properly fitted to! Republicans, etc., arc scholars, a few' Democrats, Rep nr thorn hal'd started ktar.^rl a n m-nim.liim DOES repeat itself. various sweaters and coate. he pre- soIve UiC . p roWems of democracy. !, ot them, nave gymnasium tiie problems of democracy. entertaining. sente such a formidable front that ne He gate gave many illustrations Illustrations io to prove ,I for regular exercise m the old K. of Even granting that the New Deal P. lodge room over Sweezey AA Growing industry. I he make.-, a swell windbreak. |that tu.. this ,u.. is not so much ------.--------5..--.1 a political proposals are absolutely sound; Sweerey’s law office—No boisterous party failure, but a failure of the Michigan, capltol of the motor . average citizen. Americans do jiot | worthy in every way. Why all the conduct or rowdyism Is allowed and world. U the home of another LOANS FINANCE DADDY Pfl CADUCDC "a?te interest they ought to in thriving, growing industry—transproper constitutional tiie membership te limited. Theron the 4-vear-old son of jxirtatlon by trucks. John VanderDRnflT LU. rRHIYltno ;selecting their representatives who could be put through of VI JVIUI John Mate M .. paying with jagt of Grand Rapids, president of --------(make their laws; and IVl for tills the] -------...Vi. tun j, ecu mr . and a half, leaving Mr. | his dog----------Monday ---------. — oft the porch ■the Michigan TnqMportera associa­ Five Hundred And Eight:;c‘U»ns of thto country are themand one-half free and broke his arm ar at the elbow. . , ... b selves responsible. He mentioned tion, presided this week at an an­ Little pnu) Van Arman while Have Received Aid From the fact that in Grand Rapids one desire of having nual mid-year conference in Un­ playing with an air gun Sunday ac- .sing. ...fl, ’Truckers" are interested II. day last week there was held- an • in Federal Banks in order for hb sue- ..... . ... ....... .... .... . .................. , election to vivvkiuii IM uixiui decide: WIIU who wuuiu would kjv gov-- ; cidentaliy shot himself the ball en- state legislation relating to interBarry county farmers have out- ent the second largest city of this terlng Just below the right eye -tau, truck regulations, hours of standing »1, 325.400 in loans on their f state for thc coming year. Of thc Are even good reforms worthwhile ball. Dr. U>wry probed for about service for employees, and highway ending gl.32a.400 farms ns the result of organization ( 68.000 qualified electors of Grand we hare to leave the road wide half an hour for the bullet but safety. ’ . of y»«* Federal Land Bank of St , Rapids, Rapida/oniv 15.003 voted! voted!~8uch| only 15.000 Such for dictatorships to get them? could not locate it. so the Jlttle fel-1' Paul 20 years ago. March 17. The J failures ran1tra.c as o« thm l.n said, <.ih if ir repeat-1 that he low was taken to Ann Arbor the Syphilis CantroL in business is ”that if "y. a____ _____ ____ __ An Inurwun, probtem In bank's charter was granted March cd in cities, states, and the nation.' “L* . 17. 1917, following many years ol cannot in thc end mean anything doesn’t want to give you i showed plainly where the bullef. was to think a proposition over. | lodged but two operations faded to | and effect H seen by roclologtsta in study of country life and rural else than that Our experiment in two recent developments: credit problems in this country and much to sell extract it. From present aiipear1. Additional faculties are needed Europe. The farm loan act creating democratic government, approved! ... ances the doctors felt he would not by Washington. Jefferson. Franklin. I rarar UUn, U W ,ny „„^aenc,., „ „ at Insane hospitals to meet the ris­ the land banks was approved on Hamilton and MadLson. is not' eminent. Watch out when they remained where it was. Paul is do- ing number of cases In Michigan. July 17. 1916. working satisfactorily in practice, i ! Medical experts plead with legtetaThe basis for this volume of bans begin lo demand too much speed. If- ing nicely at present. ,1’e Das1' ,or uns ,01 ,3nn' He called on hl» hearers to take1 - --- ' ---------------- --------vinciiy bite mini iimui i» .- more interest in the selection of all I ing ot wards and shortage of beds.- iOciation.s through which land (Hibllc^scrvante. rar mrwr tor.ura m to Unit'r!h7» ।■ Also,"57 ft".' ” " *»» ” “ '«» toll more than 1.000 applications i>ftnlc |oan_, arc mntte However, in «ki------------------titre j>t our government—then per- | Gent. 25c. lilies 15ctc *ble -inind«i c*re-----------------are now on-j order to men [h(, cmwgency o( mteht be ire in tn order to tn sug-11 Geo. Xflllarrt ' 1933 1congrew that year, provided j TWO KELLOGG SCHOOLS haps it might Millard eitnrctt expects tn to nnen open ■a ' “. 2. Senator Roosevelt (Detroit) /or -commissioner ’ loans by which gert that the reforms, themselves I <*«« u‘ Dowagiac soon. He ! sponsors senate bill No. 104 provid- additional credit could be extendDO REAL TEAM WORK be modified. 'S/w R lA < ra— ^««l’^n- , cd .n„ farmcr, Thc iand ba,!* jy-tS During hte talk, the president I „ Ha .res1.. p g.". do„ ,> digent per.orcs.................. infected with .j o Haye, P. A Sheldon ........syph• of. as agent ui of me the ccommissioner «j in | Delton And Ross Kellogg ___ ____________ ..____of , L. ___ I $?*?*•. * S. ®nGreu™“V|ilb — andj........ reouiruig ‘investigation repeated hte practice appealing 1 f. L ° Heath. J. H Dennis, n'”tlga,lon of making making such such loans, loans, mv the local «.-i as-1 „ . , , -. sociatior. avlsting awisung. j Schools To Put On Fine I ----------------------sociatior. to hate and bitterness. Those who i' sei- W. D Hayes, w H.Spence. N. T j „***? Syphilis, proclaimed openly today, ln this county M81j in this county there thf" arc ai*» Musical Program rarara' torae In to court .rr 1 Wf"- *,T- Lrartord. cto. CUto. as America’s Nb. I scourge, causes fanT1 ers who have financed their j1 'The Kellogg school. Just over thc | . prof Holden went io Grand Ran d. many cases of insanity and feeble- fann4 with one or both of these ' Tlle Kellogg school, just over the | -tooraue rajatuu atumpun, lo uraa „ ukr ,he D o. K‘ K '■ conceal scene dark. rank, sinister : th. v nt a ।i rnlndedncv. according to compe-1 tn>es o{ ioans of whom 373 arc as-! counl>’ Unc tn R"’’' township. Kai-1 I tent nnthnrtllA* l-Mro I.in-. - "......... ..... nr county, and the new Kcl-i Kcltor- ta to loa... l,™.Jtonto7HeVLr^^^ .. the ... total . -1 .! amazon COUntV. purpose from the people. ----- ’ logg school a; Delton are showing j FIFTY YEARS AGO. 110 lhink aboul i volume of.crcdlt shown above. .»462.Doubtless many a small businesi John Goodyear and wife are vis----------600 compri'e.s conuniarioner loans, a fine spirit toward each other — man and farmer in Barry county iting in Flint this week. 1 .Smelt Jamboree. Bnd ggga.goo land bank loans to a spirit which will help both schools. I A chorus made up of the com-1 will be somewhat stunned to find Mis* Nora Bush is ’ getting her I Unique in fishing evente the'members of associations. bined choruses of the two schools < themselves classified as public en- hand In" at thc pastoffice country over will be the Fifth An-1 —--------- « •»------------will present "Away Down South” jt etter tasting, more Darling, Sat- . BRANCH CO. FORBIDS cmics alone with thc grafttnz barFrank D “rl‘»8. a" brakesman on i nual National Smelt Jamboree SatDelton school on March 17th and r.,t , .. .Central SUNDAY HUNT!? Central R. R. Is is at home with with an urday. March 20. at East jordan jordan.! MUNDAY HUNTING. healthful foods —more on* of Wall street. Ii*_. lnJured —From Detroit. Laiutng. Grand!1 — The -guiaturo legislature recently precre. pa-ised -a at the other Kellogg school. March ‘ 18th. There will be several guest; It probably never occurs to a felAlvin w/ Bailey departed this life Rapid.-,. Traverse city and Bellaire ' law forbidding hunting in Branch uniform results—less kitchen low busy at work on his back for-' at hte residence tn thLs city last will come a smelter’s special" county on Sunday.,. The necessity soloist*, also numbers by the male ' and mixed quartetts of the two , ty or attempting to keep up with Sunday morning after a protracted train, timed tobring fishermen for । for this law is because hunters time—a clean, cool kitchen — 1 the various wirta nt raves he t<|lHnesi. Hr wa.s born in New York the much famed smelt run. hare .-o abused the privileges which schools. It is fine lo see the two ’ j ‘ W n 1 । stale in 1811 and came to Hastings I With Michigan's traditional flair; were extended them by the farm- working in such harmony all these matchless advantages expected to pay that he is really about 1840 Mr Bailey was the tor promotion. East Jordan will brs. When hunters cut wire fences with naw axdusiva not a peace loving, industrious citi- second man to open a store m Has-' stage a parade, lumbering, acts, to let their dogs lhroi?;h; when of modern electric cookery can Judge Stuart clement. Dr. R B 1 —1------------ - — ------------- *------- • *• 'boxing matches, and as the'grand 'they Ignore signs with reference to uclimax of all. Newaygo Newt will • hunting; when they even kill do- Harkness and C- H- Osborn arc In : now be yours at a new low cost Detroit this week to attend qn tm1 challenge all comers In a world; mestlc animals^Jn their zeal for Spaed Oven I Mattar Oven I Supar Broilarl Frank Woodmansee who has been championship spitting contest (game, that te carrying the fun too portant meeting of the Delin­ Supreme Court should be kept for­ in the office of Smith i Colgrove You can have your choice far. Unless hunters can respect the quency Prevention committee of All- three-combined-ln-one I The Charlevoix courier confides I law and the decencies of life, it Michigan. ever free from direct political in­ will open an office in Nashville for The conference wilt* launch a | the practice of his profession. that spltters may •_ tum-mm.": will not be. surprising If oilier fluence. ■ phut.” -looph." or -splat." spit‘counties follow the example of series of radio broadcasts to iocui. ' The president's speech probably attention on juvenile delinquency! through their teeth, or even Branch - ------ *■ county. as the possible forerunner of crime' did not change a single opinion. through their Angers. But you must New 1937 G-E Ranges are the most and to put emphasis upon the im­ COURT NEWS. NEWS GLEANINGS. i spit. Dribblers don’t count. . Hu appeal was to prejudice—not / In Ute circuit court case of the portance of working with children amazingly complete electric rangea reason. He has. however, undoubt­ Metro-Goldwyn corporation vs. Wm. in a forward-looking program lor The average large orchard tree, j Fiahlng and stream Pollution. ever offered at the new low prices. edly succeeded in consolidating the Crime prevention. DBell, of Nashville. Judge Mcduring the growing season, requires ■ If the tourist Industry in Michi- Peek on Thursday entered a decree Fully automatic. New “Unitop” porce­ Men who are authorities along I scattered opposition to his proposal more than 100 gadons of water a, gan h worth $10,000,000 a year— lain cooking aurface and backtplasher in favor of the plaintiff for. SI .34750. lltla line of work will be present., into a solid, fighting unit. <!*>■ | and much of this business comes — all one-piece, no crack dr crevice. A motion for a new trial (pr Win. 'among them Herbert P. Orr. chairU U the privilege of the presi­ -rhra.to.. fro,n lhe wganized efforts of the Ciemcnce. convicted February 19 on •man of Michigan Crime CommisNew top oven vent and automatic U d 1 f? four associations — then isn ’ t dent to fight; in admitting this. •PPro**1) J* on 1 it logical that Michigan should a larceny charge in our circuit। sion; Prof. L. J. Carr head of the1 moisture Control. 6 qt. Thrift Cooker. department M.; . —*-* J ‘ ‘ U. of *' J??! ,XJ?^6-J^b2J.t!PPO*ect ll» streams—make them court, was made by his attorney L ' sociology E Barnett on Frida}’. The motion । Brian McMahon. Asst. Attorney ■fight’ March 31> and fall (about Sept. 23) ; habitable far fish life? General, chief of criminal division 1 * equln<*e*. when the time dif-1 -pj )e legislature has just been in ­ was argued before Judge McPeek by and -threaten. Attorney McDonald U. 8- Dept, of justice. Washington ference te approximately one minute forine<1 by the state slrea!.! control prosecuting and Mr. Barnett. The Judge took the and prominent stale welfare workThe world’, largest sapphire Michigan was one hard fighter. Not many of us matter under advisement and will woghing 42 pounds and dvemered Ute worst Oream-polimurn offen- announce his dechion later. in Ceylon a rear agx ti now in den ^y dumping of brine and sew------ —v * ! Tile <new edition of the Encylclo-1 The largest “trailer town" in Ute paedtn Britannica will mention . in i London1 for examination and dis- ■ tt®° llua»e, Florida. Cater- one of it/ 24 v^Whes an account of i posaL it to valued between lia.ooo ' Miscellany. U evidently In a and t30XKK). ing especially lo the trailer tourist, the famous Dtonnb Quintuplets. The Michigan and California, both the city has a 30-acre reservation publishers announce that never be­ persons In the U- 8. are mariting Hastings, Michigan ■'..r’t-.J distinction «s tourist with sewers, city water, light and fore in "W8 years of Britannica' Telephone 2101 eHgnge to vote tn their first pfeai- state*. states, i> now have one thing more power connections, and a huge rec­ history has a living child been givdentil I election in November. Ireation hall. in -------common; Earthquakes. OUT IN THE OPEN. President Roosevelt has at last Non-Partisan News Letter By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association ; Hew to the Uno. let the quips | "Mike and Ike They Look Alike” "Al” G. McCall GENERAL ELECTRIC ’•«. B Automatic El 7®o n-mm Way of Our World Model Description 1 [Price or Terms Here I Goodyear Bros. �THE HASTINGS CANNES, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1M7 SERVICE COMMITTEE DOING FINE WORK SOCIAL EVENTS ThU Brknoh 01 Hfifillh Da- -------------------------------------partm.nt Soldi Taarly County MEDICAL SOCIETY MET THURSDAY EVE CORRlMil FARM HAS Doctors And Dentl«t« Had Bnjoyabla Time At The Country Club Speculator Bought It In 1836 When Intire Place Was Dense Woods INTERESTING HISTORY K%h Hastings High School Activities with Clara Bush won the Report cards coma out Friday. contest March 5 held We had a pleasant surprise at our assembly. Magdallne 8 The Barry and Eaton Medical last meeting when comrade Har­ Reporter!'’ Club Society, Reporten secondI and Catherine *Davta. third. , which includes dentists, as _____________________ TM ItonuMp aarnca oanmllUt per district inspector, and Comrade Bryant and Robert Roush । <held. Of the Barry County HMlth depart- I t well aa medical doctors, held a 1 clapp from Grand Rapids gave us the sale to be held on the late Ter­ other finalists. The Rev. ment enjoyed » dinner and program 1 Mra. Thomas McAllister of Grand very Interesting meeting st the' t visit. ry Corrigan farm, eight and one- W. M. Jone*. Jones. Dr. IX. D. D. Walton and and' Country Club house I • • • al the parish house Monday night. Raplda, stole director of. reporter*' Hartings Sunday afternoon a concert ot miles straight north of the Albert Becker were Judges., ‘ ‘rtxr-gare us an tn­ half the first meeUng of the entire plan clubs tn Michigan, was feature monument on Broadway. group since their organlzaUon a speaker at thc Barry ' County Re­ music department. Mr. Mix of ing ihattSy i trresUr'« instructive talk on Many of our readers will rememSeniors and sophomores are tied year ago. porters' Club luncheon at the U5L ,he "o,a »°WlrTS' Hom*" «n ar»na NashviBe played a violin concert. Prettily decorated tables and the Parker House Saturday noon. ,. 1 P— roc*c<1lng3. About 50 were P*®8- Rapid,,. According to comrade Har- Yarger of Freeport, bought slock in for first In lha girls’ inter-class vol­ ley ball tournament. menu, served by the American Le- » She complimented the local club ent. 1 llirrp a frw of this and surrounding counties. This Reo school bus burned Frigion Auxiliary, were suggMUve of for being Ute Only one to remain After a fine chicken dinner nn ' . veterans left in the home A son. W. J. Corrigan, has h... .. tbi>' nl«ht 00 u,e tr,p hame frorn the active after dropped out closed a deal with the government „?*• uS u>e St. bi. Patrick'* rwiric* ■ Day uay season. aner election. election, To io find nnu out | address *«uw was given by oj Dr. ui, O. v». R « Thrv Thev have gradually drooped “tool V,n P’“'n Ths whv things thlnnarc are being brlrur done rtnnrrather rather 1 Lundoulst. a member faculty’,n/wlwills T .>.1 The varlou* various townshln township chairmen why LundquLvt. a member of of thethefaculty of the Spanish and which is purchasing this farm un ­ OlmW. Mocr. wm receiving some painful brought Interesting reports from than to indulge in blind, biased I of Northwestern University. Evan- Wor|d _.ar, have taken nUu-f menl twnM •l.KwUmwjoo. rnrn M uw lib-.* itiolr area. area These -Ttiau showed xhmerrt a splendid niib-nrlirl '’ criticism n-ttlr-l>m is <• ona nna ot nt the objectives of nt alon. “TheThe. .. the XtSCTt . . . Ume there «e ___ der the Resettlement act and the won. Ill IU. Hl« HU thrtne theme was was; their new tenant has taken possession line of service rendered—the censusthe theclub, club,she shesaid. said.Mrs. Mrs.McAllister McAllister of's^cihed Pv^-hraf • ^HU^tata *1X,Ul 350 lnmales U lhc *,OmC Bnd Under the provisions of this ruling, -------------The high school vanity was hon­ •The Stolen prince” will be given taken tor pre-school children; • believes that both the legislative and ored on Monday by the Rotarian:, the tenant may become the owner ‘"X,UU ““ *nd Friday tn assembly and Friday aft­ medical and dental examinations; I judiciary departments must become in five years. This is the first sale who invited the boys and their ernoon for the Women's Club by , , . physlcial examinations for 8lh I more flexible to meet present-day and hc made good use of a Mack- lwomrn' of Its kind in southern Michigan. coaches. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Bro- thc Dramatic club. MARRIAGE U .' . , grade children previous to entering requirements. She sketched an board in bringing out the points Mr Corrigan says. he wished to emphasize. The docComrade Clapp gave us a few • • • unien Galen B S. McClelland. Mcuieuana. vwwwwsi High school; cards circulated fori outline of activity to give the local w’mwU u U* dentUU Uwr. 1 high light, on the poppy sale He This farm has a rather interest­ The Home Management- students I Florence Myers, pike Odsaee diphtheria tmmunltatlon; TB testa, 'group new Impetus for constructive Conservation officer George Suming history. The land was taken up toBhl, enlwM Dr. Lunfiqutoi ulk. >• >' “ >«« »< Ito Ctotonsetc. Meetings with the family health , action. The Banner, Mrs. McAllister from the government by a land , r . , t r I ham post and his talk was very incounselors of the. staff have been'Mid, was one of the.few papers In speculator. Charles Carroll, on Oct- meeting Monday on "Trout Streams particularly helpful. I the state which offered equal space BSEB^&BBiBaaSSaBI^ESes 1 slructive. 24. 1838. Terry Corrigan purchased of Barry county.'' The address of the evening was to both political parties during the We are all glad to welcome Com- * the land from Carroll In 1885. and given by Miss Louise Knapp, direc- presidential campaign. Dramatic Club were guests 'Xade Howlir beck with us. He came it has never since that time passed ofThe tor of nursing education at Wayne I At the conclusion of her talk Ray Branch at the Strand dur­ out of the Corrigan family, a period hc fcelini; fine and University. Miss Knapp proved a there was an informal round table 1...... ....... 1,-z---------- ..r.i-^-l Frlilftv ing club hour Monday. They were Ml&s Margaret Keeler is a new i looks as good as he feels. most engaging and interesting j discussion on current topics. bought In 1865. it was all woods, shown the movie apparatus neces­ speaker. She spoke of the changed I —■««». .--------assistant at the Trio. u sary for a theater. standards today all along the line1ENLISTS IN ARMY. The second winner in Al McCall's I Members of Loo A. Miller post are as the speculator had nctfer Im­ the property. The new of health education; the added *75^ a. Birman, 710 E- Marshall suit club Is city clerk Sterling Rog- asked to reserve the data of April proved Hastings plays in the regional at once began clearing the value now placed on the saving of 6t 20 has chose an army ca- er* spike gets his $30.00 suit for 15 as we are going lo have ajood owner tournament at Dowagiac Friday. place, later erecting the large farm Ume planned and would llioe to human life; the open methods em-1 hc WM accepted at 403 Poet 1900. March 12. Mias Lucile Karrnes has secured have every member of the post here house which has been a landmark ployed in dealing with disease and offlec Grand Rapids. MJchilor so many years, purchased from the easy access for sources of hl- g*n. by Cpl- 8. C- Harris, recruiter a position at the state capital in 1 to enjoy it. Tiie Albion College Band will the government in 1836 and sold formation. The prevention of com- ln ch^e (or 2nd infantry. Fort Uic filing department of the Audii * * * back to the government In 1936, one. make an apitearancc at the Cen­ municable disease; the Important jvflcH. He tor General's office. Dues are coming in pretty well. hundred y^ars later, is quite a rec­ tral auditorium. March ID. The part nutrition plays to the life of WM ^nt to Detroit, where he took A special communication of Has- but we would like to have every mem- ord. The deal was made in July. band Is an outstanding college children were touched upon along of enlistment March 8. Ungs Lodge No. 53. F. &t A. M:. was jber who is In arrears to please get band and Is directed by Conway with other informing topics. Miss 1 ]W7 held last evening when there was , m touch with the Quartermaster as 1836. Mr. Corrigan said thit the Peters. final papers are to be made out in Knapp haa a fine sense of humor 1 LOCAL NEWS and can drive home a point with I SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. a clever story. ' John E. Tyden was honor guest Dr. R. B. Harkness, chief of staff, at a surprise birthday dinner al his closed with an Informal talk, ex-.'home on Wednesday evening of last pressing the Foundation's apprecla-1! week, covers being laid for nine, tion for the fine service these ii Guests from out of town were Er­ township and city committees have' nes! Bcklund of Chicago and Mr. given. Miss Wales from Bailie;'and Mrs. Oscar Tyden of Grand Creek headquarters, head of the Rapids. * Foundation's corps ot nurses, a re­ cent addition to the general staff, TO PARTICIPATE LN who comes from Henry Street Set­ HOLY WEEK DRAMA. tlement. N. Y. was presented and MLv Valenta Doyle of Freeport is the county counselors also, who re­ ceived a fine reception when intro- one of the Naxarelh College students dueed. Il was a most profitable and to participate in the presentation ot worthwhile maellng. The townships "Veronica's Veil,” a Holy Week drama on palm Sunday. It is known were well represented. The old officers were re-elected. as "America's Passion Play." Mrs. Henry Mulder, president; Mrs.. Carl Lenu. NaahvlUe. Secretary. Members of the J. F. F. club were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Dan ELECT OFFICERS. p -----------,---------------The City Union of the Council Lewis on Wednesday aftemooi of Religious Education have elected aaa MILO. the following officers for the com- also served. Rural students and all others Our Berryville correspondent II Our next regular meeting will be! CELEBRATED GOLDEN ' driving to school were delightfully sends in a very interesting account1 surprised U.— find ntuui.-iu aunun*. <— —- last — Monday — — t— the on _March 18. 18. Come Come up up and and help help1 WEDDING SUNDAY. of the program celebrating the ■w Ul our work w. nrrd you urd I A plr„,nl ooooUon w>« U» ESTtmS T. ^JT'iml installation of electricity in lhetr 1 | BOUwrlny ol stout fifty rrlourea ?°y, J* *■?"£,|roProvempnt church this past week. 3you n«d the V. F. W. The Trio Cafe In line with other ( , Johnson of Yankee Springs Sun­ up-to-date restaurants has put in <bANI DtbKtn lo a handsome new set of booths with HURT IN HULIULI1I ACCIDENT Lflfueth *1** to hr *p them anniversary Cfl'’br»l<‘ uteir nu m 111 wedding on mirrors and Individual lighting and »t ,uck dlnner ™ are planning a soda fountain bar as ।Suffer. Head Laceration. , fiervea iiwii. an addition lo their regular service And Broken No.e When I Mr. Johnson having reached tiie In buying Sterling or any kind of age of seventy-one has lived ail Silver-plated Ware don't take up Hit By - Oar hts life on or near the farm on with old or shop-worti goods See Sam Becker of Lansing, son ol . whlch lhey now whUe Mrs George M. Newton and get them new and fresh from the factory, al- 1Mr. and Mrs Prank Becker of this J0hno0n lEmma Ulleryi aged 68 so save money. Western Union Bldg. *city, is in st- Lawrence hospital I came to Michigan from Iowa when ohlld spending her life in -**• ... Iin Lansing where he was taker| a following an accident on March 4. tbe same conununity. *** " •*“ They were remembered with I LARGE CAST FOR a car hit him. causing severe scalp many lovely gifts and all depart- i If "Admiration" Iron Clad a broken now and oth­ ed wishing them many happy re-1 WISRADIO SHOW lacerations, i er Injuries. A concussion of the turns of the day. would not carry thorn. Wo 1 Big Time Promised For 1 BANNER CLASS. \ ' sary to take 22 stitches to close Three ConBecutive Nights ;one scalp wound. HLs mother spent । Twenty-four members and v two 1,1 President. Mrs. Amy I. Bower; lalned Wednesday. March 17 at the Saturday and Sunday with him in guests Mere present at thc Banner This Week '. A line cast has been selected for Lansing. ! Vice-President. Rev. Lemuel Sever- home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Too/e class meeting at the home of Mrs ance Sccy.-Treas.. ML« Lucy Bas- The hostess will furnish meat, po- the WL8 home talent radio show to A. J. Vedder on Tuesday evening. GROUP NO. 3. aeU; Leadership Training Supt. l>toe» and coffee, the rest pot luck. be held at Central auditorium In Extension group No. 3 was enter­ The members voted to pay $5.00 to Rev. Don Qury; Children's Supt.. We want thto to be a Urge gqth- Hastings this week. March 11. 12. tained . by Mrs. Harry Waters on the rehabilitation fund for pastors Mrs. Josephine Whitmore; Young ertng-. Everyone, invited. Me-'dames' and 13. under the direction of Miss Tuesday . for an all day meeting. The in the flooded areas of the Ohio People's Supt., Mrs. E. L. Crocker; Quick and Shulls will prepare the Jerry Emerson of the WLS staff. lesson topic was ".Posture and Foun­ valley. An interesting program was Tills show u sponsored by the Wei- ,dation Garments." Adult supt.. Mrs. Jay Snyder. program. also enjoyed. come Community grange and the American Legion of Hastings. Not only will thc show be presented three successive nights, but there will be a change in the program each night. Some of the beet 1 musical and entertaining talent of I this section of the -Mate will exhibit a great show with two solid hours of entertainment each evening, be­ ginning al eight o'clock. : The admission price is within reach of everyone, fifteen and twen­ ty-five cenu. All reserved seats are thirty-five cents. This Is a very small fee. considering the great amount of work that has been (donc by the director and members ' of the cast and committee repre­ senting the Welcome Community grange and the American Legion. ; The cast is a large one and you will undoubtedly find a double for DEL MONTE No. 2 Site your favorite WLS radio entertainer. Get your ticket early for this In­ VVI II GOLDEN BANTAM teresting event. OUTSTANDING VALUES 'GH GRADE HOS IN DEL MONTE SALE THIS McCR€€ftY*S THE DRY CLEANBkS WATERS CLOTHES Hose war* not th* bait how mad*, guarant** perfect totiifaction. SHOP WEEK! COFFEE otLMoNTe u 26c 3 40c 6 *•* 75c sV.’w Peaches- Salmon-" 23c You will find more Del Monte Values on our A-G handbill which will reach you Thursday. BUTTER "EtroRT u 37c BEEF! BEEF! 18c BRANDED ROASTS CTETAlt W I Kafltl k R**™ —<L 5iriei. .r Swl*. Lb. 4OV Ground Round Steak * 19c PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS F **■ 20c 2 - 29c ELDPAUSCH •MARKET* V'Qj Phon» '>272 Wo Dciivn- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. MONS 2272 Women's Club One of the most enjoyable meet­ ings of the Hastings Women's club was held Friday evening March 5. the members having their husbands as guests. Dinner was served Jp the Metho­ dist church parlors al attractively arranged tables adorned with bou­ quets of green narcissus and while carnations and centered with green banquet tapers. The parlors and stage were made more pleasing with floor lumps, easy chairs and arrangcmonU of spring flowers. Following thc dinner the presi­ dent. Mrs. K. a. McIntyre welcomed the guests in a charming and in­ formal manner and then presented MYs. D. A. VanBusklrk who had arranged the program for ine eve­ ning. She had secured Miss Lorain Kloakcy, pianist. Eugcnp Andrlc. violinist and Sidney Straight, bari­ tone of Grand Rapids who gave a most enjoyable recital. Mr. Andrle. who Is a student at Western state Teachers' College. Kalamaxoo has the distinction of being first violinist with the R^rnnhony orchestra of that city and Mr. Straight is a member of tne quartet ot the First Metho­ dist church. Grand Rapids. Mr. Straight opened the program w'*h a croup of songs including •Give a Man a Horae-He Can Ride.”, -Money O." "Aimson Petal" rfnd “Shoes." Mr. Andries numbers were "In Summer Fields''—Brahms; "Down in the Forest "—Ronald; "Melody," Charles O. Dawes an* 'Tamborm Chlnoi*"—Krclsler. His closing encore being "Sweet Mys.tcry of Life." MLm Kloskey. an ac­ complished accomiMnlst. added much to the enjoyment of the numbers. » ' Much credit for the success ot the evantng is due the committee In charge. Mrs. Gordon Fkher. Mrs. David Boyes. Mrs. jack Patrick and Mrs. ffenry Davtei. ; wquo board meet, The Women's board ot pennock hospital held their March luncheon H. oarveth. Monday. OUT-SIZES ^OUS TWO-WAY STRETCH AT EVERY POINT Jock and Sandy, Mac and Angus - all having tho time of their Uvea. But when they let go of this Blocking it'll enap back Into shape. Of course, it may have a few teeth marks no hosiery la bite-proof — but the two-way hem. A splendid wood hoM a*$1. Lisle Out Six* Haea J SHORT-EX for*. All Silk Substandard For Spring For Service. Style and Satisfac­ tion buy “Printies*", "Redfern* Engliahtnum and "Mary Lane" FULL LIMC1 All Silk Hea . . Full Fashioned . TRY OUR SUBSTj Purchase your Eoster Suit from our fine assortment of Spring fabrics. We are showing a splendid selection of beautiful worsteds and gabardines. COATS SUITS and DRESSES You can pay too much—-ond you can pay too little—You get most for your money in the popular prices. $I85° *225° $245° Suits $12.75 to $24.75 JO to $24.75 Coot We feature prepster sizes from 33 to 38. A very popular suit for High school young men. Dress 98 to $9.19 V u st rMM* 98c to $1.95 some on 'Selling Quality Keep* Us Busy” AR sift and full fi they give splendid tion. Hand tailored garments that we know will please you. Come in 75< Frandaen^ Hustings "Exclusive But Not �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1M7 The soldiers due trenches around cotBn and behind it a band. There re«lly lUrtrf «ortnp. oath IWn- and the basket ball team tied for The older member* ot the Fellow­ VUitora at the home of Morri* the village in a day and it was Is still some debate a* to whether or ship clan are grateful to the young neU ,ut»U,ulAd Irwly wid In U» the league title also. Tills week Friday night the Hatreally quite a fine piece of work. lui period pull in trie second live ladle* who acted as hostesses and Burrel Henry and family of Mar­ Sporting Items whlrii There were no open hostilities and only, joe claim* that the two effi­ so capably prepared supper and shall. Mr. and Mr* Lester McVlccollected Utvee point, with Ionian* journey to Dowagiac wnere gies might have been parents of the washed the dishes. lees than two n-inulM to eo, Glad­ they will play the Sturgis basketrers tor of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and lint man man of dead person. stone was high ftolnt ot the the at 7:30 o clock. At 8:45 the umr Mrs. Don fleeter of Hasting*. point*, Peiping but It might interest you to know evening with IS pcth — . scoring — -y , evening St. Josrfih plays south H“SOVTH BOWNE. Ihe whole whole LakeLake-[ven. On—----------Saturday evening 8:30 ; Now there a more points than ghe -----— ------------ at ----Dorothy Blough of Freeport spent LAiuUng Saturday and Sunday. ~~ uSTSi, \ people"A n™ K view team Angell the next the winners of these two games PRICKS ARE TOO HIOH FOB' Mr. and Mrs Warren Bolton and POORER PFOPT V TO “ “,,' t w” “T «>•1 >*“ “w ™'“ “■ T»er 52 JenV sESri, high scorer with 7 p.k *»«* “nd cook. | will play for the regional cham0FLZ T0 mlllri. »<““ “>■> 1“ >™l. • »IH SUM and family were gueit* of Mr. and the game captain. MX 'red 4 polntt pionship. Mr*. John Huizinga of McCords BUY MUCH but u' „ °$^gl* 8^f11 and played a very gooft game. RanThe Banner, eflong with the olhbut one one can can'tt help help but but be be Interested interested stalk stalk like like food. food. It Il seems seems that that some some fa r.mll Sunday. family spent Sunday at Mr. and My Chinese is coming along slow- big foreign concern ha* bought up "““L som and Rennick. thorn h not sew- er pa trona of our city school l ex­ Thev say iav that the first flriit thousand . and is buying bnvintr uo mtn in huge hture . ing p-> olayed a sgood oiund of ball;tends to the ly. They up gralq BRANCH DISTRICT. mg, z* ■ u congratulations Caach„ ulebasket' Ben. APPRENTICE SYSTEM Mr. and Mn. Kyle Stambaugh characters are the hardest and I I quanllUes. a* a result the price* and DBFKAT LAKEVIEW FIVE family of Sunfield were Satur­ March 4 better. nett and Joseph, Brazak for their can write about 75 to ICC now which I have greatly risen. The situation day nmner mie : BT 29-11 SCORE ON in tiie second game on Saturday ' excellent STILL PR EVAIL S IN EAST Meetings closed at the North showing this season. 1* mediocre. I don't know how many ha* become quite severe for poor WZ. dinner M. r; guest* at Mr. and Mr*. night the Has Ionian* retf.'ly went Funeral Celebrationa Are Aa 1 can read. 1I,got ““ “» “ ' MV, an ” 80 in my Chin­ ! *"■■ pl““1' " °'!i oriffln uid Maple Grove church Sunday eve­ FRIDAY NIGHT to town and showed western State ning. Rev. Faust. DUtrict Supt-. ot DIES SUDDENLY. ese test the other day. that it isn't nlwav. the talhx > men 1„ our sionomlev li.vr |u.«! “YjXv”*" “ Kalamazoo gave the closing me*Happy Aa Weddings Marquis FYight. aged 84. of Lake Thursday is Sun Yat Sen's birth­ that win ball games. Again A> this ALSO THEIR THIRTEENTH same trivn bavin, a bvlel atudy or rl , ' v a; „o.,..v. r or rawun Gladstone came through with lOdema died suddenly on Tuesdaf day and of course a holiday, Wb are In Feng Tai Edgar Rhoades of Ohio. U visit­ CONSECUTIVE VICTORY 13 points to lea l the HastonlaA' to j of a heart attack while In the post going to visit a Mohammedan Mos­ ing his father. Rev. E- T. Rhoades I am wondering when I will next thirteenth suwignt straight vkia vkiiTy. | office in that village. Mr. Foght has !, ■g ----------their tnirteentn and Mrs. Rhoades. *•. hear from you or you front me—the que which should prove very inter­ out of the small merchant mono- ; State Not on, F w“ Oladalone'* faclure system in the IndustrU): Iz^,r' Mr and MT*. Wayne Conklin of Uame With with Wnatem western otaie^^ Jut Coolc.s ah0W|playLM nt{ lt. fronds in chit city which he has longshoreman strike. I am afraid, esting. visited many link.**. He was the» „„..i— -m _r r-tvin. Logan who recently moved from Allegan were week end guesta of the I went to see Mr. Chubb, the 4 High Gave Them Chance ieause of the handicap thr. he u.t stepfather of Mrs. Etta, Blough. S. will tie things up quite a little. Illinois were Sunday guest* al the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Tiie other day Joe and I went to United Stales consul yesterday and still contains guilds almost axe IusTa Plav Afain playing against a fellow who wav jjanover Hanover St. Funeral Funtral services will Feng Tai which is a strategic spot had a nice talk with him. For the ivrly. Mpln, ba.s hundn-dv or. . Nr. and Mrs. George -L.v 6 „ a. . 7 Mr*. iilx feet thrc<: lnch”- bUt ^’.be held at the Radical United Clark and ,M Mr*. rim 4UMlu,w, Bin service It seem* that one first must Mr. M1 and Hammond and, fam2 Hastings High killed two bird. ] nianaKt.(i to score as many point* vrethrmi church in Lake Odessa on 40 miles from Peiping which the take a written exam which cover* Of course Ute police have taken dau*VUS and P5?der of .«/ Ker> “lh 1""““ A with one «tone Saturday night, not la* did hl* opponent. Rc.mick *nu: yjiursday afternoon at two o'clock. Japanese have taken over—strategic many thing*, knowledge of French auay Sfi.rr « th, Kild court, because it connects tiie southern £ only by winning their thirteen'h Ransom came through in this ,, survived by hl* wife and sev| Harley Bailey, who conducted the literature but the social pcewure that they ‘ Y1-'!10" Bl NIr and Mt! W1U railways with Manchoukuo and tiie German or Spanish. ? consecutive victory but also by game and scored 3 and 1 points rechildren. something of International and I can exert Oh a truiatveaaln, mem-, 'Ihlrinx at the xpecUl meeUrna bar, north. Joe saw them actually take 2 winning the District Class B title U-«lively, and Raiuom ii.ould be [ —--------------------------------maritime law. mathematics and her la eiwuxh to make him mind ,.o hlih mix o? bSX ! ''I1 I T". ' ■z from western State High of Kai-, gi ■ u a lot of credit to: dis part । n.yw York is rejoicing in the over F*ng a week before. It seem* many other thing*. I am writing hl* wavs. i uule 01 BO*me tenter where he will have charge of *lng'atnazoo in a rerv close contest 22-'°f th* u playhui .greatest influx of buyers in six long that a Japanese officer on horseback to the Department ot State for the k,ft-.evil ' *P« nl Sunday afternoon at Mr. in meetlnas there. “ vs ” “ ing In meetings there. iooe into a group of 01 Chinese enmese pur- — — ---------------- --- - ------/ .9 ’ I with an ankle injury. Horace An- years. No effort Ls being spared to lode Most of the flu victims are on % in the first game on Friday n»ht -gelL tiie game captain. aU> scored make their visit pleasant and ex- po*ely in a narrow alley. This ai- 1 retirement* I would say it de- removers struck for higher wages or and Mr JerT> /y°u«n sthe gain and able to be out once rnost precipitated a fight and the । mand5 “ g0®d knowledge. If against some police ordinance they WEST HOPE. */ Hawings defeated Lakeview of Bat- [ 2 points and Pl“>ed »■ H More , pensive. more. comm«nd.r\ But .Me u> hold " didn't like. They refused to take out f ,j_ r-rrek bv a score of ’’9-11- The going out on foul* In the fourth j — ••• 1 tile few wh7m7irwith sucres*'then tuun v rp,u T* m1m Donn * KeUer daughter of fiLSSiu w-i/^11 «■»<!'• for this Oerter u= did Ccok. | In Kentucky a petrified foert.«« in ihrir men. Aller the Jopx C.xd MARTIN CORNERS. in too to* me tin? with) The trophy won by the boys U | found 3Y feet underground. How­ taken Feng Tut the jx-ople in a ,, • . . .. . . uas neigiiuuruuuu. uiu uu>u dia*; ttdTictooJ they had ™ s-ery elow the third thl* year, as the football ever, the roads in Kentucky are small nearby village entrenched The L. A. 8- will be entertained taUy that U quite a buaineu in Map|e Qrove „„ quleUy you upon one of the foreign lan­ ^Xe iS w they^rent ou" and team took the W. C. M- L title, better thin .hey used to be by club No. 3 at the home of Mr* themselves. mV.-.. mi.m .mi ™ . married in Indiana on February 17 I Dorothy Fisher Wednesday. March guages and on general questions wl,--------------whether relating lo the require­ ,.uJ xndTcompSy puUnX ! 17 for dinner. There will be a grab ment* or not—somewhat of a per­ tic. The master ha* complete conb^f beg bag.' A A cor cordial Invitation is extertdsonality test to see iiow you act troi over hl* apprentice*. Hfe ,U' under a new situation—questions In our Chinese philosophy cia.-ri i prosperous wrdded Ufe. i Mrs. Laura Ganunage of Grand hxv, )u« nnulSl thk xsudy ol , W< ? ’ which you may not have anticipat­ ww we nave just mnaneu me muuv _ ------ - . .. , Rapids riapim ki and >u Mrs. jj.. M. Townsend ivwuxnu ed. I think a broad general knowl­ Copernicus. .1 ,■ . j . ... lev and Rosanna visited the nealv had the wrong idea ot I’y ond Rosanna visited the newly IMSU OV*I. jon JiuMM*. Julian, w* of liisovLiw Hkattng* were WK«e edge is what 1s looked for in this T.v p '“Sunday callers MTS. as I think many others back /’, . ,. *-------"-------at * Mr.^d. —* ** ”* Orr I test. Then if you pas* theitest you him We ; FbJier’s. home have. We are loo apt to take “ wish ' to n *extend our best wish‘ imay not be appointed right away the sayings of Copernicus as a es to Miss Doreen Cappon who ha* Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry and not until a vacancy is to,'be filled. mere book of etiquette and in truth chummed with our young people all utile daughter of Grand Rapids You of course start from the bot, her life, in her marriage to Dale were over the week end guests of And prompt, .m, ; Eckler. ’ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood vLslted Barry. 1 her son and family. Mr. and Mn. < Mr. and Mn. James Tyler of , Wm. Ellsworth of Bowens Mills Woodland were Sunday guests ot , Monday. j their mother. Mr*. Eda Tyler ‘.TLT'.ir.f'. N ond po.Ronald' Anders U shearing sheep. A good attendance and fine time what the demands are. I told him lb. canton if time permit*, having begug week before last. '* ' **** J my sraavjs reason »ur for wining coming to him wa* ■ MD‘> Lanion n umr permit mj w uius Our school pupils are enjoying a to enable me to make up my mind , game. "Utile America with Rear whetner I should stay at Yen-Ching ! IRVING. Admiral Byrd" as first prize for ; _________________ _____ one or tww years. He felt there Mrs. Florence Blackford and her was no need for haste Ln that re­ daughter. Mrs. Clara Scott, and having sold the highest number of ■ day* with hl* brother, George Bengard. that even if I didn't go into family from near Elmdale were here Christmas teals per pupl! in Barry ner ot Milford. HL Chas Farlee and family were the service, two years of China one day last week. Mrs. Blackford Is county. — - ■ ----- * Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mr*. would certainly not hurt me. Whe­ staying with the Scott's for the LITTLE RED BRICK. Isaac Williams of Dowling. ther or not It would be to my best present. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Hammond Mrs Guy Kantner accompanied interest* to stay here two years if Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer and and mother. Minnie Hammond.. her parent*. Rev. and Mrs. Frank I didn't make my work in China 1 spent Sunday at Chas. Hender- Moxon of Middleville to Woodbury remains a question. I do feel, how­ Mrs. Caroline Bchenkel of Owosso . . ll *• u . , . Tuesday where they attended the were over night visitors~ of Mr. and----ever. ever, thatmat, one one yearyear is probably is prooeoiy not not w^*beC'a Cral* vUU*^ Mrs ' Mid-year council of the United get the real atmosphere [; Mr*. William Schenkel recently. I enough to gel I Brethren church. ._ certainly not < 1 Mr. Egr| from Edith Edger in Hastings Bunday. I and one year is A very pleasant surprise party । Mr Mrs Charles Van Lente enough for the language . , Rochester. Mich., were vLdtors at w1' d< ?t_?he .hom5 ,Mr- and of Grand Haven were Bunday The other day while al Feng-Tgl the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mrs. Davis Tuesday night in honor [ gUe4U Of Mr. and Mrs Harrison Joe and I saw a combination fu­ Dean, who haven't been very well. of their silver wedding anniversary. Blocher. Jack Perry and Miss Madeline neral and wedding ceremony. You W^re present. i Glenn Wbtrlng was in Kalamazoo may not know that both occasions Baker from Kalamazoo were at The difference between o home and a hqute is Uttle Esther Neuman is again on ; on business Friday. are very happy and joyful ones over jack's home here for a day or two. the sick list. Mrs. Oscar Charter and Mr*. whether you own it or not. If you are one of the many here. A huge parade was headed by The Ladles' Aid Society wa* Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Woodruff were , Lonart auele of Northport were two people carrying effigies of the 1pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Mr *nd Har' dtnnfr Frld‘>' ot thelr who have thought you would like to own your own ‘ bride and ktooih followed by little .Argyle Windes and her mother, old TenEyck m Grand Rapids BunMr4. sandbrook boys carrying long poles with red ;Mrs. sowerby who is improving in clay, the occasion being their 40th home but have been unable to enjoy this pleasure, -- and white banner*; then came the ihealth. wedding anniversary. we have good news for you. BE SMI IN fflRTH CHINA JTONIINS WIN 1 DISTRICT TITLE ='»“ g*.-.-sna« New JS.'LST.eSlX fin® K^u’u,s wh“ ’ FOR To better serve our customers we hove added a “home plans service" which consists of over three hundred different complete plans for building a home. One of the first steps in planning a home is to have an architect draw up the blue prints, at no small cost and delay, showing the entire outlay and the cost of the materials. This usually costs from $100 up. and after the plans are completed the real planning begins. Now. we save you the cost of this service. We have added this "pions service" so that you con select the home you like ond in a few hours we can tell you just how much that home will cost, EXTRA VALUE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MARCH II, 12,13 complete in every detail. These plans are all 1937 creations by registered architects. All plans are approved by the F. H. A. and shoul^ou desire to finance your home through this organisation these pions will save you consider­ able time and money. If you are thinking of build­ ing, it will be well worth your time to look ot these plans. In offering this pion to the public we of the Home Lumber Company are carrying out our pledge to give the best possible service for the least money. This additional service is given at no cost to you. It is our aim to keep abreast of the times and with this in mind are offering you the facilities of a fully equipped modem lumber and building material yard. We are offering you services that equal, and in many cases exceed, those offered by the largest and best dealers in this state. You ore cordially invited to avail younelf of theie service*. There is no obligation. We also have complete plans for THahe YOUR PERFECT HOME Farm Buildings and Cottages. Enjoy a more abundant life ... in a home of your Stop In . • . call . . Home Lumber Co, Builders of Homes” HASTINGS PH0NIZZ7* _24c 35c Vick's Vopo Rub ________________ 1937 WALL PAPER 60c Alka Seltzer ..49c The new Woll Paper is on dis­ 25c Ex-Lax_____________________ ...17c play and we are ready to show 34c you. Ask for free sample book. 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia ___ 40c Fletcher's Castoria________ 27c .............24c 35c Italian Balm____________ ................. 49c 75c 100 Bayer's Aspirin______ 39c 55c Pond's Creams_________ ..43c 60c Rem For Coughs______ ...25c 35c Grove's Bromo Quinine ..................... 25c 35c Sloan's Liniment_ 43c 90c Roxbury 2-quart Water Bag -------..49c 60c Murine Eye Water.---------------------...19c 25c Palm Olive Shave Cream---------....15c v c 25c Rexall Orderlies with coupon .. 40c 60c Sal Hepatica____________ 39c 60c Syrup of Pepsin . —.......... 50c Meads Pablum ....................... .39c 25c 35c 3 Dozen Puretest Aspirin 69c $1.00 Zonite___________ Window Shades and 19c 25c Milk of Magnesia tooth paste Venetian Blinds Many other item* on which you can save. See We make them to tit your large hand bill for full lilt of item* and coupons. The Winning Number on February Conteet 12601. Look Up Your Numbore. CARVETH & STEBBINS GOODS DELIVERED THE REXALL STORE PHONE 2131 �Tfll HASTINGS BANN KB, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1M7 Morrb IcVlcr. and from iym and . and cCords North . vlslthoade* tlln of of the . John 1 fainKe» is here onring r sing- i once talned March a grab xtertd- Grand msend > were Raplds ■st* of Inland its of e Ume renlng. ND. t Ben- were panled Frank xlbury d the United Lente unday trrison mar.oo ADs. were cou«- ENTERTAINS SIXTXEX. Mn Willard White entertained Dr. and MM. A. O Sheets and I. O. O. F. and Rebekah »lv»r*n ciirvtA on Monday afternoon GhUdn® of bion Rapids spent complimentary to MM. Howard County Association Bunday with Mn. Mary McCall. Mr and Mrs. Gerald James and tions of pink and white made the .'family and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley The County Association meeting 1living and dining roams sUnc.Ure. . iWobb wood ana and family ware were ounoay Bunday of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Mon- 1Games were played with the honors Atra. Charles potu was in Grand Ed. Gould of Detroit was in the . rf Wr anrl Ur< PYirrr-.t day evening at I. o. O- F. hall, < Rapids an Wednesday attending a city Monday, Jordan. Mrs Wm. Bavacool was a gala event. Every Violet ’ luncheon. MUs “R— om “Clark *—•------spent - Monday Roy Finstrom was home from ' yxr. and Mr5 Haymaid Faul and Hastings, and Miss SWT id Bchjolbcrg. Refresh­ “iuskevon on Monday and Tuaaday. Tuesday, Utile ih.u son of Chicago spent from imm lodge in Uie county 1 Freeport. 1ment* were also served by the Muskegon Mrs. V. D. Widrig vtelted her and Tuesday in Chicago Nashville. Prairieville gmd Hastings) j father and slater in Toledo from Miss Aileen Isenhath of Detroit Mr. and Mr* John Digel spant Friday Uli Monday with his broth­ were well represented and approxl- :hostess. Friday tiU Monaay. Bunday with friends at Galesburg. er and wife. Mr. and Mrs Charles mately 175 enjoyed the occasion > LUKSCH—COLE. Bishop Kuhn wa* was home from Bbhop Mix* Marguerite Two* of Bellevue MIm Emma chandler was horn* Paul, and other relatives. Following the short business ses-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huver had as slon conducted by the president. Ed. | Miss Fern cole, daughter of Mr Ann Arbor Saturday lo see hb visited Mr*. Dell Sutton on Tucs- from Kalamazoo over tha weak end. guests over the week end Mis* ovM.her. Mr*. Bertha Kuhn. jday. Coates of Freeport, the meeting was and Airs. Clyde Cole ot Battle AD. and Mrs. a. M. Hall of Beld­ Alice Bruton of Grand Rapids and turned over to Mrs Grace Shute asCreek, 1 was married' to Raymond Dr and Mrs. Frederick H. Taylor Mrs Gene Dahlman and children ing were Sunday guesta al Mr*. Will Miss Bernadette Cusick of Howell steted by Mrs. Gay Norton. The Luksch ot that city, on Saturday visited their relative* in East Lan- arr visiting rebtive* in Holland Field's. On Bunday night they all visited four act play. -Love in a Cottage." 'The bride la a graduate of the Has­ aing Saturday night and Bunday. week AD*. Uwen Hamilton of Rutland friends in Lansing. was presented by Ruth BtuU. Doris tings Hlgh'school and for ten yean Mis* Ethel Jones left Friday for Mis* Norma Shoemaker of Ionia spent Tuesday with ADs. Oscar Craig. Viola Hynes. Ruth Mcl-ach- I ... . ui .ne employ of H. C. a two weeks' visit with Dr. and was the week end guest of Alls* •Palmer. • King and Sons In Battle Creek Mr Mrs. A W- Woodburne in Tampa Chrystal Thomas. , Mrs. Plynn Afatthews and AD3, program and between several and Mrs. Luksch will reside at 112 ( Fla Mr. and Mrs. A- J- Clark of Kal­ Ed. Barber of Grand Rapids were Lathrop Ave.. Battla Creek. Beat i Mr. and Mrs John Reasoner and amazoo were over Sunday guests of in the city Saturday. e c ... eateuoeo. Miss Marcia Ironside spent the Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton. 1 wnnA arnn-v vlnbn AD. and Mrs. C B- Hodges spent mund. arcnrrtlnn accordion;■ Ur Mr Storey, violin: week end at South Bend and Ken­ JOLLY 20 CLUB. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kemarllng Bunday In Ionia the guc*U of Mr Twenty-seven were present at uu and Marjorie Norton, flute Marjorie dallville. Ind. ,of Battle Creek visited Mr. and and AD*. Larry Watson. meeting of the American Legton 1 Dryer and Joyce Newton made a The jolly 20 Club held their1X Mr. and Airs. Harold Pelham and ;Mrs otto Isenhath on Bunday. Mr*. John Nobles and her moth- Auxiliary last Thursday evening. hit in two song numbers. Mrs. stel- monthly party al Mr. and Airs <O Mr. and Mrs. L — E — Barnett were in «... ------------Mr. and Mrs. Will ..... Church of Tra.._ er. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, vuited • • • 1 te Foreman arid Aflss Ruth Stutz Ben Bowman’s. March 6th. with a \ Kalamazoo Thursday evening al- verse City were guests of AD. and | friends in WWytend Bunday. At the next meeting. Miss Barna-1 as&Lsted at the piano, a well or- pot luck supper being served. Pro- 0 ..-j. ------a— Mr# pYank pender over the week! Albs Margaret Brighton of Lo- by. Camp Fire Girl secretary from I dered Bohemian dinner was served gressive pedro was played. Morris 0 fending lecture. i well spent the week end with AD Battle Creek, will explain the work । with Mrs. Stella Foreman and Mrs Calkins and Mrs will Allen winning V Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner and end. Ctere Beach relumed to Detroit1 and Mrs. Fred Btringham. . of that organization. The Auxiliary | Mary Buskirk in charge a happy flr»t prize*. Walter Flllingham and 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner were Bunday guests of Mr. and Airs. on Friday after spending three I ADs. C- D. Bauer went to Lan- 13 contemplating the sponsoring of dancing party with Scharll’s fur- Mrs. Elmer Andler second. On 0 week* with hb mother, AD*. Mary sing Bunday for a vbit with Mr a Camp Gire group hi thb city. | nbhlng the music completed the Marell 10th the last party of the X Robert Gardner of Niks. itearh 1 — * * — ■ “ 4 ' ---«*— *• and Mrs Andrew Brandt. • • • |evening. club will be held at Mr. and Mrs 0 Mr. and Mrs. D- D. Smith and Mias Audra carpenter of Ypsi­ Mr. and Mrs. C- F. FinsUom and Airs. Mae Mulder. Airs. Irene j Prairie .ille extended the Invita- Orval Burghdoff's v Susanne of Detroit were guesta of lanti visited her mother. Mrs. Fer- johncock and Mrs. Ida Waters arc | lion tor the association to be with-------------- «.«■»,. . — Mr. and Mrs C. J. Lahr and other Mr. and Mrs Dan l^wl* visited Mr i lantl and Mrs Hartley Finstrom of Lan- nle ' carpenter, ’ over Sunday. on the committee to arrange the them for the next meeting. । SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION. relatives Saturday and Sunday. Miss Sara Schader te the guest of entertainment sing on Sunday. for the Allegan i --------------- ---------------------a A -.rhnoi -chool nf of munn-tkin instruction nr of tthe ] Mrs Burr Van Houten. Mrs. KenAD. and Mr*. Leonard Wallace her aunt and uncle, Mr and Airs. Auxiliary Die flr*t of April. It will | CANCER COMMITTEE MEETS, Eastern Star Chapter will be held , nilh McIntyre and Mrs W- R- Cook and Katherine of Buffalo called on B L- Kenyon, of Lansing this week be remembered that Allegan deYesterday afternoon the Barry Monday. March 15th at 7:45 at the i will attend Die Little Theater con­ Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch Mrs Dell Brotherton and son feated Hastings in the recent mem- county canqer committee met ab Masonic Temple. Tiie school will be -[ clave at Civic auditorium, Kalama­ Saturday afternoon. Paul of Bay city vtttted Mr and bership contest, so the local Unit | the library Bf the Health Unit to gluon by Uiv Worthy Grand Matron. ' zoo. Saturday. Mr and Mrs J. E- McCullough Mrs. Ro/al Myers over the week must entertain the winners. [consider various question* pertain- Cassa Leonard Howe of Grand ■ ■ Mrs «». H. j. J. ol Stang of navuvBattle Creek (and family and Allen Kellogg of end. nun. <u>h u» • • • • > Ing to the campaign in thb state Rapid.*. By special dlspensauon [ was In the city Saturday, her moth- ■ F)jnt were Sunday guest* of Mr, Mr and Mrs. F. L Pairchild were - The Atxllbry cleared the splcn-1 Mrs. w M Stebbins is chairman the March regular has been changed , er, Mrs. C B Benham, who has been and Mrs. Harry Waters. In Grand Rapids Sunday and vis­ did sum of 83030 from the maga-jof the committee and the othnr to this same date. March 15th. visiting in Chicago and Battle ited Mr. and Mrs Arthur RobinMr. and Mrs. Robert L- Hossack ___ zlnc subscription campaign recently . members are Mrs. John Nqb'.es. Mrs Creek returning with her. <Lote Langston 1 of Kalamazoo were 1 son. concluded. The members are grate- a L Brown. Mrs. D. p'. Walton.. VISITING IN CALIFORNIA. Mrs. A. H- Carveth in company guests of Mr. and Mrs j. M- Lang - ‘ Mis* Freda Lucht of Grand Rap­ ful for all of the assistance given by Mrs. Arthur Haven Hastings.1 Ks-stiiigs friends of Mrs Mar­ with Mrs. Burrill Hamilton of Bat­ slon from Friday till Sunday. Ids visited her sister and husband. Hosting* people - ----- ------------------------------J»rt. Mrs. garet Cochran of Jackson will be in­ tle Creek attended Ute funeral of Mr. and Mn. Thoa Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jones, Monday Glen England of Wood/and. Mr*. terested to know that she has been Mrs Frank N- Dodge a former offi­ Mr and Mrs. Edward Downs spent night. T. D. hitmen of Middleville. Mrs. spending thc past tlx weeks In Los . cer of the Michigan State Feder­ the week end in Jackson with Mr. Mrs. W. M Stebbins and Billy. Leon Leonard of Delton and Airs Angeles with her abler. Mr*. Wai '* Camp Fire Silver ation of Women s Clube. which was and Mrs James Timmerman lure Brown, at the Hollywood RooseBessie Brown ol Nashville. Mr*. A_______________________ __________ , . 10 held al Adrian. Thursday. . C«... .. Barnett were in Grand Rapids on Mr and Mrs. W. crawfordw.reH. Carveth is chairman of eleven veil hotel. Mrs. Cochran writes she '' Jubilee Observance counties. Rev and Mrs L. L. Dewey of । turned last week from Loubvllle. Saturday. i is having a grand vacation and sec- X Grand Rapids were in the city yes-) Ry. There are *U)1 many evidence*; Mr. and Mrs. Gali Best and Jean 1 " 1 ■* • > mg sights of interest. terday on their way lo Albion. Of the recent flood in that region, of South Bend were guests of Mr ‘ Four camp Fire groups and their GOES TO PROCTOR-GAMBLE. thcncn to Florida for _advocation Mr- h.. K. — S McIntyre, Mrs. A- H. and Mrs Robert Mills over the guardians entertained the girls --------- _ --------- 1 MrSumner Myers, who "on hb re- ’ IRISH LILT DANCE0 which ha* to end Good Friday week, carveth and Mrs. C. D- Bauer plan The sub Deb clubs are planning v mothers delightfully at dinner on cent graduaUon from Ann Arbor, It's the first vacation Rev. Dewey' p, attend the State Federation of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Benton and Saturday evening al the parhh went to Pontiac to accept a posi­ an ''Irish LIU'' dance for the night X has had in several years and tlicy | women * clubs at Flint on March Edith of Battle, creek were Bunday house with eighty tn attendance. tion with General Motor* has re­ of Marco 12th at community hall.0 err looking forward to Uie trip 17, ]g and 10 Airs. Carveth expects evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. L Each tabic was centered wiLb u signed to go into the construction for which tickets can be obtained ■ V E Barnett. with Interest. 1 to go mi Tuesday. March 16. engineering section of Proctor­ of the members or al the door. ;X birthday cake. Mis Moe Hoeltzel of Lyons. N. Y r Darrel Jones went Monday lo Mr. and Mrs. George chandler of Thc name and the nearness to St ' 0 Hie group of which Mrs. W. D. Gamble at Cincinnati al a higher who ha* been In tiie city the past - Grand Rapid* where he is atlcnd- Mbiiawaka. Ind., spent Saturday Barnes is guardian was awarded salary. Sumner was one of fl.-e Patrick's Day suggest a jolly good \ threv weeks vblUng friends and at- j |ne .schorl, studying commercial i,n(« o.—dsy wRh Mr- and Mrs. L. the honor for having the most at­ mtn chosen from college graduates time in store for those who go. 0 tending to business milters, left an(j household refrigeration. He cx- J. AlaUhcws. tractive table, They had used blue thruout the country for the work. todny for a short visit with her 1K.ctA m tag* care of Johnnie Arm­ 5.^.. nd«n Jean Kurtz ha* gone crepe patter and silver bells as deco­ Hc war. in the city Sunday for a Mc.MURRAY—STIMON. X daughter in Battle Creek before re- |)ru»tcr's refrigerators thb sum----- <0 Chicago where she has started rations. The award was a leather Announcement is made of Uic'N way to nb new turning home. WiUle here Mrs mcr. i a course with the Mallon Frill honor to decorate their ceremonial field of work. marrteze on Saturday. March fl. of 0 Hocluel rented her farm on BullHazen Shultexs of Battle Creek Fashion school. i .’t nn of Mr. and Mrs. \ gowns. AU enjoyed the fine program head lake, near the city lunib. to .visited Mr and2 Mr- W- L Shutters 1 :: ; Mrs. Phliena McDonald is Wfter back dinner. of Toledo, former »* Robert Baird of Middleville ------•»•*■ —»'■•- *»over ihk week end. On «Sunday Mr. ' nt her work with Barry County Next Sunday afternoon thc Grund Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark. Mrs and Mrs. Shulttrs. Mrs. Clara Hale Health Unit after a week's absence are extendCouncil Fire, closing the Jubilee' An Dan Afthaltcr. Mr* Emms S. Evans linrt Mr-. Wm. Hession accompanied due lo Uie flu. — jMrs. ----- .j.Ida» F. McCoy were «.. . —•- — -• Mrs B D AfcMurray of Toledo ■Birthday Week celebration, will be'hundred heard thc splendli and in:their guest- •lo Buttle —Creek and held tn Battle Creek at thc south- concert 0:1 Sunday afternoon pre­ Battle — Creek — Wednesday ..— ---------------evening — vcll -wct iicd. on relatives came Tuesday for a visit 'with Mr. west gymnasium from 3:00 till 4'30 'sented by the High school orchi -tra ..J-PR ESI DENT. . te .. Mr |j returned whi they ------heard■.. the. .lecture u.. by Dr Mrs^ Jennle Jennie W1 Will returned hom home­ end Mrs Earl Paine and other rel- o'clock. A group of the local girls and girls' glee ciub at Central auMl Barbara John-on of thl* Cartt'ton Brooks Miller and saw hl' prtyny (n>m Alba, Antrim county, atlves and friends. and guardians plan lo attend, as dilorium. Lewis Hine directed the beautiful slide.- of Yellowstone PatkT where she was called lo the beside Mr. and Mrs M- C. Musolf of Ta­ a number will receive their “ * 11 ---------------------J“’,“ ---------adprogram. The violin numbers by ot -- Chi —- Omega --------- sorority — in winter, showing pari: scenes and o{ ]ltr brother. Wilbur Nichol... who was City were guests of her pat­ vance in rank at this meeting. 'Joseph Mix of Neville were, also Michigan. hs wild life. Df ML'ter took tbOj tihres.tnoutiui ago had blood poison- cnls. Mr and Mrs.-W. L. Hinman, j (Really enjoyed. ----------- L---------------pictures during hb vacation thb mg in one of the fingers on hb from Friday till Sunday. BUSINESS WOMEN’S This is one of a series of free pub­ winter. | right hand, a portion of which. I Mrs. Hattie Ndl and daughter HOSPITAL GUILD, lie concerts that will be given thu ________________________________ ' later had to be amputated. A re- and Mrs Dora Holton were in Lan' The monthly meeting of the Busi- 'school year. lapse called Airs. Will back. How- sing . .. Friday attending a meeting Xjf ness Women's Hospital Guild was - -1 ever when she left test week Mr. the Undenominational church. held Monday evening In thc Ma­ NIGHT HAWK PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and sonic dining room with 30 members ■ — Nichote was gaining nicely and the Mr. -----------and Mrs -----------------------George Hillman---de­ doctor pronounced hb hand cured. children and Mrs Etta Faul were present, with Mrs Erma Gardner as lightfully entertained Uie Night Orvin Birman cnlbted in the U. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. liostess A lovely dinner was served •Hawks ’—'- Saturday —■—-----evening. *— A • *lovely — NOONDAY LUNCHES S army sometime I ago and was Richard O'Brien of Lansing. by the Eastern Star ladles after CUnner was served at 7 o'clock. 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. ■’•’rt Mrs \Wm Tuttle of which tiie business meeting was Cards were enjoyed during the notified to report in Detroit thb Monday morning where he will go Grand Rapids were guest* of Mr. conducted. Thc remainder of the evening. Margaret palmer and DINNERS and H. P. Tuttle and Mr and evening was spent playing progres­ Harry Bush receiving first prize*, 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. is hoping to be able to make his Mrs. Oscar Palmer over the week sive -Amos and Andy." High score Mr. and Mrs Chas. Freer, second. brother Fred a visit al CCC camp end. won by AIlss Helen Wade and low- A delightful time was enjoyed by SUNDAY DINNERS at Moran. Mich., the latter being i1 MLw Grace Edmonds spent the score by Mbs Lena Leiter. i«u. | all. r>m Next |parly mms> with *»■ Mr. and Mrs. 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. in the hospital with an infected lea week end with Mr. and Mrs EdWin Misses Margaret and Audra Dens- jra Shultz on March 13Il will be remembered the boys lost Pate of Detroit Agnes Thompson more will entertain in April. I ----------- -------------S to 7:30 P. M. their father <Blrt Birman I last a*ron”nnied Mis* Edmonds and ----------- ♦*----------------R. L. C- A. AND AUXILIARY I November and have been making was the guest of Mary Elizabeth TOWNSEND PEDRO CLUB. MEET SATURDAY NIGHT.' PARKER HOUSE their home since with Mr. and Mrs. .Pate. The Townsend Pedro Club was| The Barry County Rural Letter I Last week Thursday. Claud Kelly. very pleasantly entertained al Dr. Carriers Association and Auxiliary j . John Wilkes. >Burdette Barber. Lincoln Farrell F. G- Bheffleld's on Friday evening |will meet at the 1. O O. F. hall.1 Robert FXmnell and Charlie Quibcl. with Airs. Edith Bonnell acting as Hastings, Saturday evening. March left for a week end auto trip to hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. 13. supper al 6:30 with prograth fol • l Louisville. Ky-. and on to the Ttn- Charles Solomon and Mrs. Belie jlow.ng. A good attendance is de­ .nessec state line, returning by way Brock for the ladles. Charles Soloof Cincinnati to look at that por­ mon and Carl Sheffield winning I tion of the flood area. The boys the men's prizes. Refreshment* of DINNER FOR EIGHT. thought Louisville in quite tiie doughnut and coffee were servedDaffodils centered thc table at • worst state ot devastation. They had Six tables were in play. the bridge dinner given by Mr. and a very interesting trip arriving Mrs James Radford on Saturday home March 8th. and reported at LOSES SIGHT OF evening, covers being laid fcr the Bliss'Company to resume their ONE OF HIS EYES. eight. Bridge honors were won by work. Mrs. George Welfare has received Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol. word of the injury to her sister * BRIDGE CLUB MEETShusband. Mr Jubelt of Detroit Mrs Arthur Wheating enter­ While at work he suffered an in­ jury whloh caused the loss of the tained her bridge club. Tuesday. i with dessert luncheon, the afterFriday, March 12 - Saturday, March 13 sight of one eye. He b now in Har- x....a -------------------I noon high scores being won by per hospital in Detroit. Mrs. jubcit.noon Davis and Mrs. V. D. will be remembered here as Miss I Mrs. W G O- Davta Wfdrlg. Two tables — were o«,ldlnc coWirn. ------ ------------™ played. Social Events and Personal Mention LITTLE STORE offers 19c V Sale Fels-Naphtha Soap Flakes, 2 boxes 45c Energy Soap, large sixe, 4 bars18c Butter, best quality, Ib.36c Round Steak, Chicago beef, Ib. _-23jc 3 BIG DAYS! Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Pork Chops, lean end cuts, Ib. 23c HINMAN’S Hastings PHONE 2491 Michigan SUITS and TOPCOATS we have ever had! This yeor it s going to be o "dress up" Easter. — Times are better, you owe it to yourself to dress better. Smart tailored topcoats, rich plaids and checks in double and single breasted suits. New sport apparel for the young men. Be sure and look over our "Easter" selections before buying. The prices range from $I65° t. $325° To So B AIHD CLOTHING ami MiOES for MEN ami BOYS HASTINGS PHONE 2396 FREE Cooking YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO AT­ TEND THE ANNUAL KELVINAVM COOKING SCHOOL TO BE HELD AT THI SMELKER HDWE STORE TUESDAY, MARCH 16th Undar Hie diracHoa ef MISS SPENCER from Hie Ketvin FREE • ARUN* KMmb. Valuable Prixee FAVOeS! WIST STATF ST. c c Salmon, tall Alaska pink, 4 cans ..49c 3 Deliverias Daily, 8:15, 10:15 A. M. and 3:15 P.M. One of the greatest collections of new spring Fl XIFRtSHMtNTSI SMELKER'S HDWE. STIMU Pen-Jell, for jams and jellies, 2 bxs. 19c FREE DELIVERY NOW! T ^: I Jello, All Flavors, 4 boxes25c Olives and Pickles, 2 bottles eady for 1 American Legion Auxiliary Activities THE BIG AIR , Old-fashioned HH Crooo Rima—Nothing tastes better If you cannot use two of the same article moke up your own combination of any two articles selling at thc our old-fashioned Hot Cross buna They're filled with fruit and spice and covered with sugar icing . . . baked fresh dally all during Lent. Sene HOT CROSS BUNS often. same price listed in this sale. Central Bakery Under New Management S. Jellcrwa Hastings OrCnC llEiEi VO HASTINGS c 1/ Walgreen System Drag Store PHONE 2211 c HSSm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1937 CAUCUS NOTICES • The Johnstown Twi> Republican I caucus will be held at the Grange hall Saturday. March 13. t.-i""”1! *?3!Cu, ihi. i...' ’noved 10 lhe Jakn.tawn Will b. held at ihr farm when they will work "" <;r.ns. h*i) Msrrh I3ib at J, Ml3S Evelyn Strickland ?.4 wXZiiw Oregon where she will Eranarllalle ■rr.ie. of th. i, |atltr*l. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Parmalce Ulla year. has gone make an I and Burroughs schools arc sponsor‘ing a three-act comedy 'Tiie Wild Oat Boy' which will be played at Uie Grange hall Friday evening. March 19 D. D. Putnam 1m direct­ ing Che play. . James Phillips of Battle Creek GEO. M. NEWTON IX APVANCH ----------- ------------------ IM OUTSIIIK 1IAKKY COUNTY. ONE YKAB IN A1IVANCE —__ ___________ gt.M rOREIllN RUBRCRIPTIONI. O.NKYEAB IN ADVANCE ..... ..13.01 Battle Creek Thursday and Friday Calvin Boyd of Battle Creek 10:00 M. C. U in- Pi • 1 I'. frburcar .irvBt Lrrd. new milrh nd 1.1OO.1 tratrd. Phone I'ralr.a 3 It taarra. own aia FOR SALE—Pair Lay 1. J. Matthrw. VLeii Wl ■ I, 3 it A<TOl1NTANT:E»p*ri*need acrounUnt dnirra lo kr-rp your hooka on a part time batla^ Monthly and yearly linan- mail carrier for thirty years will soon be changed. Th«w- who have been getting their mail from Bed­ ford will have a new address after March 16 Mr. Robinson will take . - ek Mrs. Lulu Van syckle has sold her farm adjoining Bonfield to a Mr Ian's son and family will occupy thc form for the present. ’ Hi Pl'alnaJl m-.iiuin-nt KALE - VI. , L. . AAhby of Has­ tings spent Sunday K i? FOH HALE—2 .mall farm. <>nr on rlrr trie bar J 1. Hmith Woodland. 311 foil HALE CHEAP—Hreond band atrrl Perkin, windmill, thirty f-.-t atari tower, in <i-o4 condition. Alio 3-Way knap F. II. Hrynrtila. PrllnO 3-11 FOIL, KALE—Tram of • ln«le l»or.». aound *’l'lWin<b<iilkry 3 11 ton. nilird tim 1 ’a mill,, north rltlt- Hyde. J33 >. Mlthicau 3 1! FOR SA I.E—WT.ua oak f-ner l-o.t. Al«« dry and xrr.n wood. ('.'.SO ««r>l for aba eurda or nmrr, othrrwi-r |.t Xo orders fur than <«» corda. Frank Grr.n, Xarhiill*. 1'honr 135. .1-11 iiij! THE CHURCHES rJ iF h WANTS •W- INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE IRON FIREMAN STOKERS MARSHALL FURNACES Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ale» Potts of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Evrld Jackson, and son Ran- Hastings Saturday evening. G. E. Goodyeo Hardware DECORATING, PAINTING AND CARPENTER WORK We are equipped lo do all kind* of tills work, inside or out. Whatever your requirements may be. Urge or small we are ready and willing to work for you. We are Independent and will gladly quote prices on the complete Job or by the hour. Let um show you samples of our Ulesl patterns in wall paper, al your home. We will nuke an appointment for any time c<mvenient to you. PRICES RIGHT .... CALL US. THOS. R. BECK________ 430 Mill St. CHAS. PEASE____ 1127 S. Jefferson The Reason Why HASTINGS. MICHIGAN cheap Is because we insure Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. 33R3 , 11 Xh i:i.v fitiximieh apartment with caracr, fnr rent. f*K,.nr COIlX-and f.nlilrr for • »!. ■I'hll.l'a >>ln hunt. 1.4 t'i.n- I Err. M.rhif.r, Air III 'limit 1 HU f.,» >u|r l.lslii. «| 5f| rr«I. a or ^|i> barrel afr.l tint V 1. Citixens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HORSES FOR SALE! Kalamazoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings, Michigan Also CATTLE, SHEEP And HOGS At Taylor Barn, So. Main St., Nashville. SATURDAY, MARCH 6 CARDS of THANKS At One O'Clock P. M. 20 HEAD HORSES. 4 YEARS OLD AND UP. WEIGHT FROM 1200 TO 1700 LBS. ALSO 23 GOOD BREED­ ING EWES. HENRY BUYING FLANNERY Spring Flowers Scrap Iran, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Zinc, Lead & Batteries RELIABLE .MAN WANTED to call on farmers in N. Barry county.1 Make up to $12 a day. Write McNESS CO.. Dept. B. Freeport. Illi- I GLENN F. LAUIAUGH Farmers, Attention! AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Stock Yards Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DcPRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 ’ FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage FEVER HASTINGS MARKETS Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock DOLLARS T« aaauru yaurmH af getting Mr. Floyd Denny For o true expres­ sion of your senti­ Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE Mrs. William crawford and Mrs Kenneth Andrews of Shelbyville were in Allegan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McKlbbin and family of Otsego called or the James Null home Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Merl Boysen of Hooper made a call at their .cot­ tage Sunday. Mr npd Mrs Win. Crawford. Nita Mae and rule Null spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth • An­ drews at Shelbyville. ___ . Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James Null visited their e?n William at. the W. K Kellogg Pine lake camp. , HASTINGS CENTER. The Hasting/- Center Community Club waj held Friday night. March 5 at the schoolhouse. There was a large attendance at the meeUng. A very good program was plan­ ned by the committee. William Wal­ lace. the former principal of Has­ tings High school; gave a very In­ teresting talk on Michigan history. William gponable told us about the Michigan blind school at Lan­ ding. which he had formerly attend- ments nothing you may send will give more teal pleasure than flowers. Choose from our splendid assortment of gay. colorful and * full­ blooming plants, or cut flowers appro­ priate for every oc- Comes early this year. If Tulips, Daffodils. Hyacinths, potted or made-up bouquets. Mixed bouquet* for the sick, the Birthday, The Anniversary. you need some extra cash just stop in with your car'"title. * CLYDE WILCOX, EASTER ft Fidelity Corporation of Michigan_ Florist Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �| THURSDAY. MAR, 11, 1937 THE Weekly Farm Review 77m» Bent Idetu from the Bent Farm Papers M 1 Barry Bypath venturous land. Hedging It in. casting a fragile shield of leaves across Its JOM HurtX. war can draw therfl from their Union. slow and simple contemplation MICHIGAN BELL ot the earth. AWARD ME Man has gone out and gazed across Two plant employees of th* | Heard over the radio—Ninety gan Bell TYtephone company years ago. Tuesday, our country began the manufacture of postage stamps. In all these years only four If hale must now uproot them. women have been honored by hav­ i beyond thc normal perfcrmanc ing. their portrait on stamps. They I duty and that resulted In the are. Queen Isabella. Martha Wash­ (If- r>4._ T.J. togton. Pocahontas.Whtetter'a • *na upon our , 44 ££ old ington. -----— Xan Cb Wlth qulet ejres' w eomea- •*lrln*n' of Kalamazoo, and Rtek ^^oid Then tet 115 fBCC u heTe' standing I J- Evans. 55, building inspector ot suffragist. I understood the speaker suffragLst. wllh ponies hands with weaponless hands upon upon thc thc Saginaw. Mrs. Irene Thurkow. an to mention a few Red cross stamps soil as the trees stand now. with Clara Barton's picture. Moral: Knowing that men cannot both for special commendation for an And vanity is supposed to be a fem­ fight and love. inine trait. Jeanne Williams In Household Magazine. Newest home hint—zippers on so­ ' fa pillows. Well. Barry Bypaths is now one 1 year old. How’m I doin'? jane would traced and notified the police of the TOpkii. Mrt & ru^™T<rU."w 1 police found that a woman had takTTipku. Or U .hr .JJd *> ’“h Bv WILLARD BOLTE Winter Chicks Easier to Raise. Poultry Tribune,says that chicks hatched to cold weather are always easier to raise than those hatched 4 , In warm weather—provided you have . proper brooding equipment and Streamlined Grandmothers. feed. This has proved to be ANTA MONICA, CALIF.- | proper in> “ th<> nu-n AU along I’ve been won- ‘true ™ “ » writer*' ° w" ovnortonr* dering what has vanished i**,,11" *»*"1>«"I -ii.. College, my inexperienced winter from the city landscape. I short course students always raised 1 I'd grown reconciled to service j a uirwr pcrcmuige 01 cnicxs ‘ ”** I a larger percentage of theme chicks ■tatlons where blacksmith shops hatched than the regular poultry used to be and a ' staff,was able to raise to the spring one lot of 600 R. I. RedJ beauty parlor where ‘ 1 *I remember ' i chicks that was hatched to January once the livery sta­ —placed to a continuous hot water ble spread its fasci­ I brooder in charge cf 20 ztudente nating perfumes. who had never cared for brooder 80 it couldn't be chicks before—and they raised every that. chick, to npite of the fact that to All of a sudden-1 thaw days we had never heard of It dawned on me. I pullorum or vitamins or ultra-violet Since coming here rays. I've »een mighty few 1912 - mode) This Farming Butlness. grandmothers—bar­ ' I have before me two experiment ring to too movies, [ station bulletins and a copy ot the and then, with the,rvln “• Cobb- 1 Pennsylvania Farmer, in one bulleexception of dear 1' >•,„ tin, »■>: thc atukui.,.; Kentucky wpruuicin Experiment owStaMay Robson, they had to wear , tion reports that—to the year 1933rnakcup. I >934—a survey of 104 farms operWa don't so much mind the young aU'd by Negro part-time farmers to girl who has gone prematurely old :vicinity of Lexington. Ky.. — wo r« jiimuiiutu iu net —uui toe u« । ----- - --we're accustomed to her-but S BY WILLAIQ, IOLTE •v JANC CAMERON Curing Pork Properly. Well-salted pork should be kept gree.n during the entire curing pro­ cess. according to a report from Ver­ mont Experiment station in Hoard's Dairyman. A lower temperature will retard the curing—and a higher temperature may cause spoilage. Testa at Pennsylvania Experiment Station have demonstrated that tur- ' ent feed prices, by eliminating dried milk from tiie ration after the third month, and substituting a combina­ tion of soybean meal and corn glu­ ten-plus additional minerals.— Pennsylvania Farmer The Drouth Made Him Money. | When the first drouth came, an ! Indiana correspondent of Hoard's | Dairyman had oats &o short that a I lot of the heads escaped the bind- , er. They shattered out—and that fall in the ntovies. she could change it,, writing when Jane was just "a shortly. he had a volunteer oaLs pasture that | to Scxtuplet. As Shakespeare said ;j fiultog infant." You can't "go to carried his herd up to frost time RUN “What's in a name?" Well, a plenty;1' town" to a minute, you know. A Then came the second drouth—but DRAG \ for this young woman, it seems. little candle on our literary cake In thLs time his oau crop was tali BEHIND the form of a suggestion, or a and there was no volunteer seeding YOUR DISK. letter would make a happy Jane. So he scattered two bushels per acre that of Gertrude Nlesen. film ac-| ----of those new oats back on Ure fieldtress. She's the one who has her I covered them, and the weeds, with back Insured for half a million dol-1 MAY FESTIVAL BRINGS a disk—and last fall ^e tie again had lars. One case where a boil would ' BRILLIANT PROGRAM splendid oats posture. What are you n you wantkjo raise turkeys free Left lower sketch shows a V- be a money-making business. Medium | going to do with your Stubblefield from blackhead—keep them off of shaped plank drag behind a disk * ‘ * I A Great Oast Of Artists Is next summer, by- the way? I infected ground. The upper sketch harrow. This simple device throws I • Mammoth Clover t ak-.-a — bunch I.am, I. of r\t White VVK.f» Holland lli.llan.t the soil back where it belongs and 1 Tops for radio announclng-Joe ■ur.1, ,,un,. .. ,o», ,h. ■end bulletin, from the Virginia Ex­ shows a Secured For Year Of Ooulta enjoying the spring sunshine breaks up the clods before they , Cook. I could listen to him talk to•eems to be advertising the ap- - p(.rtnient station, reporte the net • Alsike Clover Prom a report from Missouri Ex­ In safety on a 6xl8-foot wire-floored harden. The drag planks are 2x8 definitely, and the cutest child's Centennial proach of second childhood by CMh income, from farm product pieces on edge—and the cross braces ‘ voice Ls the little girl In the Fibber in American sun porch. • Sweet Clover * .<) dressing to mateh it-well, that a i ol 170 pan-ume farmers in periment Button. It isn't any too early to begin to are 2x4. , I and Molly McGee program. And Electric-heated hotbeds are rapid ­ different. >'Grayson Grayson county. Virginia, for the Poultry Journal. I gather that poul­ By spending less than 25c for'cop- ' FTed Alien's smartest crack, toqulr- think of the May Festival at Ann replacing the manure - heated • Alffalffo Clover " So now I know what I mls». Il'a I year 1930. These farmers took in an trymen who are striving for large ly Arbor and to lay plans for attend­ per oxide dust to treat spinach seed, ing about a passport for man types. Chief advantage is perfect t^c old-fashioned lady who wm ' average ot 876 over farming expen- eggs will have to be extra care­ control of heat. The Pennsylvania ing. The dates this year will be ful In selecting their breeders. AlfoHo Crimm Clover neither streamlined nor a four-col­ hotbed illustrated consists of 4 sash Item from Pennsylvania Farmer­ The largest-sized eggs regularly — each 3x6 feet. Electric heating crates per acre last year. Lower or process. ; Kirsten Flagstad and Elisabeth 1 in . the station flocks • Kentucky Blue Cross In which u. NIUI.II IV It aa Is iruutK-u reported lllMb that HerIler- produced .--. .... ---. show . equipment cost |18—and it used 39V right illustration shows the differ­ iRethberg. sopranos; Marion Telva I man Motzer. a member of the 4-H ,mueh P°“*r hatehabllily than the kilowatt hours of electricity in 83 ence in growth between treated and । And we heard Eddie and Fannie contralto; Arthur Carron and Penalties of Old Age. Club of Forest county. Pennsylvania r°f the ,n <PW-'“onuntreated seed on his farm. ’ Cavanaugh answer a letter from. Lauritz Melchior, tenors; Carlos 1 IF. MENTALLY or physically, or > u,i-i one hive ol ■ bee,' for au-nulzl !*'««»>make It verv m**advisable 11 vfr>’ •dvUahle days of continuous operation. • 1 which I Mrs. Kenneth coats of Hastings Morelli, baritone; and Enrio Pinza, * both, a man of seventy has so number ot years. The first year|to buUd thc foundation flock from • Timothy Saad bass; all stars of the Metropolitan return to Florida." but after al). I j DEATH OF JOHN McPHERSON. • Wednesday afternoon on their slowed down he no longer can tunc- , hLs queen failed and he got no '0,,p or ^wo individuals that lay large Opera Association; and Eugene List John McPherson, aged 80. died! ■ °OSS‘P Club" broadcast, tion usefully, what are we going to 1 honey. The second year he sold 60 *‘8K,S ftnd stU* rf tain Good hatch- like it here realwell. • • •We arr • Sudan Seed spectacular young American pianLst do about Secretary of State Hull and 1 lbs for 810-20. The third year he ability. 1 and Joseph Knllzzr. a young vio1 A beautiful portrait tn March is?’ Secretary Roper, and Senator Glass I sold 210 lbs for 835 62. And last night with an entertainment. To- Clinton^ » at^Mt’ a/trT * a 10n l£!.n= « i McCall's of Wallis Warfield Simp-■ UnLsi of dtsllnction. have been enand Senator Norris, end both Cal- (year ho sold 304 lbs. for 84135. On ' Protein Supplement morrow we go to Orlando to the! illness. The family had lived in this son. Uie woman who changed the . gaged as soloists for the 1937 May AND Ifornla's senators, and a sizable pro- ' fn an article in Breeder's Gazette. Florida central fair, next day is a city for twenty years then moved course of the mightiest- empire on। Festival, according to Charles A. 1 100 good liens would have made each Prof. Gerlaugh of Ohio Experiment picnic, and so it goes. • • • we to a farm to Kalamo. Eaton Co., earth and probably the destiny ofI, Sink. President of the University portion of the outstanding member- i1esc.. I of those part-time farmers to Ken- Station All kinds off FEEDS. Musical Society. tells why that station now are drinking Knox Age water and'Where they remained until a year the world at large. •hip of either branch ot congress’ 1I „,.LV viroini-, tnrkv and Vireinia more eash In­ Mr. Sink stated that in order to uses the same mixture of protein eating Florida oranges." - and a half ago when they returned ... And, to avoid cluttering up toe come come than Uwv they secured from from thelr their concentrates for all classes of live­ Something ought to be done• fittingly represent die centennial of ------- ---------------------to Hastings surviving are the wife, words, so to speak, what disposition fentire year's work on the farm. AMERICA IN POLAND. I two (laughters. Mrs. Ruth Stamm of about the custom of actresses who., the founding of the Unverslty ot stock-including poultry. Having should have been made, at seventy, | SMITH BROS., The - Polish information Service" Kalamo and Mrs. Nora Follick of when called upon to impersonate• Michigan to Ann Arbor, the Musical 1 of Thomas A. Edison and John D. Mlfhig*n Farmers Exchange Rams. learned from various feeding ex­ one of the social register blue bloods,. Society had exerted every effort to! VELTE & CO. Rockefeller. Sr and Henry Ford Mlchlg<n fariw„ nhM.p periences that all types of animals has recenUy sent us the following 1 Hastings, and two sons, Frank of gives her interpretation of culturee assembling a cast of soloists of first Interesting Information:------------------ ^Kalamo and Arthur of Hastings. The and Queen Victoria and Cardinal ; breeders like the “Ram Truck" idea, when they get their protein from a •nwr, ... » .ueeu, ...» i ‘Jt’’ by talking thru her nose. Golly. Ilt magnitude; and for that reason, on­ -Gibbons and Von Hindenburg and I according to Michigan Parmer. This mixture of both crop and animal (quare, ly soloists of major ranking' had m roUnd nam'd alter .. ’uneraI, borne. sounds awful Clemenceau and Professor Eliot and 1 plan, which could well be copied by sources—they started to test variour Redden. Wvodrmr WiUon. |"" the Rev. Clifford Storms of Lake I PHONE 2257 Carrie Chapman Calt and Mark | many other states, was started ten mixtures to find one that would do nounced previously, the Philadel­ I Odessa officiating. Interment was in In poznan there is a -Wilson । Riverside cemetery Twain and Eilhu Root and Melville 1 years ago by the Michigan Purebred best, and here is what they arc See how the trees bend over the phia Orchestra of one hundred W. Fuller, just to mention a few I Sheep Breeders' Association to co­ using: 30 parts dry-rendered tank­ Monument." in chelmno a “Wilson operation with Michigan State Col­ age. 30 parte soybean oilmen), 20 Colony." and to the 1.000 year old ! names that come to mind? Going still further back, one gets lege. It proved to be so useful and par’s cottonseed meal. 15 parte lin­ Wlcllczka Sall Mines a “WiLson Shaft." to thinking, among others ot Henry popular that last year 550 purebred seed meal. 2 parts limestone. 2 Four towns have “Washington Clay and Ben Franklin and Glad­ rams found new homes in Michi­ parte special steamed bone meal. 1 gan pastures, outside of the pos­ stone and Bismarck and Victor sibly larger number that were ex­ part fine salt. With mixture on hand Washington Hospital." you can balance the ration for ev­ Hugo and Alexander Humboldt changed between neighbors or sold erything on the farm except horses Five towns. Including Warsaw. । privately by breeders, a total of 385 and young poultry. liave streets named after President ' rams were sold off of the official Herbert Hoover. Open Season on Bears. truck al meetings In 50 counties— Umsione for Young Animate. A statue of Colonel House stands ' EW Brunswick Is granting free at an average price of 834-90. One of When calves and lambs have to be id a Warsaw Municipal Park and I licenses for sportsmen to Ikill --------the mast popular features Is the fed on a ration that IsMong on sil­ in Lwow there is a splendid memorial' bears this spring. I regard tills as 1 exchange plan—by which you can age and short on legume hay. Illi­ monument to the American aviators i an error. It reduces bears, which 1 trade your present purebred ram nois Experiment Station recom­ who took part to Poland's war are picturesque features of foroat ; for another one two years younger mends feeding powdered limestone against Ute Bolsheviks in 1920. life, and Increases amateur gunnera j by paying 810D0 "boot" money, —Michigan Farmer. Krakow has a “Sereno Fenn barging through the wilderness plug- ------------- -------------------------- ;------------Street" .named after the Aifierican 1 ging away at every living object g-rs-.-j------.n--;—-t.. ,i-t| where he was taken after the as­ philanthropist who gave the money they see. Including guides. A green- ' „ f . sassination. Then across the river for the Y. M. C. A- buUdlng to horn might miss a sitting union Hate Interesting to Arlington cemetery and while depot—probably would—but he gar- [ r . there witnessed the burial of a ners him a guide nearly every time. r^xpenenccs Un 1 rip soldier boy in regular military form. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. The United States Civii Service ■ On all counts, the black bear !------------------------------------------------One can hardly imagine the size ghould have game protection. For of that cemetery' or the number Commission has announced open of soldiers buried beneath Its sod. competitive exarainations as fol­ •very shoat ba steals, he eats thrice lows: Junior graduate nurae. 81.620 his weight to grubs and ants and ; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds, who a year. Graduate nurse, 81.600 a bugs; and he’« a fine scavenger, for have been spending several weeks merly the home of General Lee but year; optional branches: anesthesia, kla dead ftlloHmeat IS high. . ba likes his If ,II to Florida, are having some tor ed the Soldiers' home, the EjUscopal psychiatry, tuberculosis, trachoma, he were a veteran member of a pediatrics, general staff nursing: teresllng experiences, in writing to Maryland Duck club, he couldn't । his family here. Mr. Smith tells cathedral In which are the tombs Public Health Service. Veterans' of president Wilson and Admiral like it any higher. I the »viwwu« following «wui about uieir their top trip ana and Dewey, then back to Senator Van­ Administration, and thc Panama Canal Rprvlrv* service, Ptihlln public health nnriu< nurse. Even so, he has been preyed on ।1 some of the sights they have seen denberg's office, also Representa­ Hanoi smtiL to parts of our north woods, | Enroute they stopped with Mr. and tive Clare Hoffman's. We secured 82.000 a year, graduate nurse (gen­ a -----------------------—• . Ear, he's practically extinct. Yet,Mrg next to Fra*. (AchJUlh Edmonds) guests' admission cards to attend eral staff duty), 11.800 a year, nurse technician (bacteriology and roent ­ a Vermont Democrat, he's prob­ and family at Cuyahoga Falls. O.. both houses of congrew the fol­ genology combined). 81.800 a year. ably the most Inoffensive mammal across the river from Akron. While lowing day. there Milan Prase took Mr. Smith found in New England. "Tuesday we visited the senate Indian Field Service (Including out to the dock where the Akron gallery and it was interesting and Alaska). Department of the Interior Tyranny of the Soviets. Junior forester, and Junior range (the dirigible which was wrecked) instructive. They were debating EEPING through the Soviet em­ was built. the report of the Appropriations examiner. 82.000 a year. Depart­ bargo on free speech and free “To give you a IHtle Idea of the committee. Senator Vandenberg ment of Agriculture. Department of Mechanical engineer press and even free thought, stories size of that building—if It were hod the floor and. by the way. I am Interior. came out that the five-year plan flattened out it would cover an area more convinced than ever that he (Diesel design), various grades. •hows slgni of utter collapse and of eighteen acres. Tiie doors on is one of the few leading senators. 82.600 to 83.800 a year. Navy De­ partment. Full information may be also that, in their striving for ab­ either end are to a half moon When he speaks the others sit up solute despotism, Stalin and his— shape, dividing to the center, each and take notice. We then went over obtained from H. C. Wunderlich Secretary of the U. 8. Civil Service for the moment—intimate lieuten­ half weighing 600 tons, mounted on to the House but did not see Cong. Board of Examiners, at the post three flat cars which are operated Hoffman as he was home with the ants are preparing to "liquidate" by by office tn tills city. -AND GROCERY BILLS stocks and bonds or alfalfa crops thousan electrical appliance. In the execution or remove by a wholesale afternoon Mr. Edmonds and I went flu. They were discussing the mat­ campaign of exile all such of their through a rubber plant where we ter of collecting the money owing BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT by foreign nations. Later we vis­ each and dollars far a home or two dollars for a new pair of galoshes recent ruthless associates as might, saw all sizes of automobile tires us ited .the Congressional Library, one through private ambitions, stand in made. of the most gorgeous and beautiful the way of this latest desperate '"Hie following day we drove Into buildings I ever saw. • • • Wednes­ important to the person it concerns most. No bank could call its service tyranny. Pennsylvania—lota of hills and day morning we started -south Of course, we hear all sorts of mountains and crooked roads. We through Virginia and North and LOW PRICED without being equipped for - ond equally interested in each individual problem, tales about the real Inside of the stayed overnight in Gettysburg and South Carolina. 407 miles the first Russian iltuailoa .gome inspired by on Sunday drove over the battlefield, day—not too much scenery, rattier hostile prejudice ahd some by sym­ secured a guide, and drove several poor soil. The next day we went TRANSPORTATION This bank can, and wants to, serve you. miles through those historic grounds, through Georgia. The people there pathetic partisans. also to the cemetery and the aite reminded us of the old silver stand1929 Ford Roadster $ 35.00 from • which Lincoln delivered his TpVEN in olden days, before they ever famous address. The battle­ 16 negroes to one white person 1928 Pontiac Coupe 50.00 • We have money to loan on satisfactory credit, collateral and real estate mort­ *-» broke loose, women envied us field covers an area of 29 squareI Friday morning we drove to at. every masculine perquisite we had, nules or approximately 2500 acres. Augustine, the oldest city in Uie 1929 Ford Sport Coupe 60.00 except the,moustache cup and pos- Xf a person possesses a spark of United States. While there we vlsltgages. 1929 Ford Sport Coupe 75.00 । ed Fort Marion and. considering •ibly chewing tobacco. Since eman­ cipation, seems like they've taken while there, tries to visualize that the fact that it has withstood the 1930 Chevrolet Coach 119.00 terrible battle, he cannot help but elements for over 300 years, it sure­ over practically everything we ever become more patriotic. ly is a wonderful piece of architec­ had. “We left Gettysburg In the aft­ ture. We also visited the ostrich 1930 Ford Std. Coupe 150.00 The bars are crowded with wom­ ernoon and drove to Washington■ and alligator farms—come sight. 1931 Ford Tudor — -200.00 en. and the smoking rooms and the 6.00 alligators in number ranging barber shops and the gambling rooms and stayed till Wednesday jin ages from one month to 900 Payments to Suit Your Purse . — .4 clubs and the prize-fights and the morning. Monday we drove to the —... Wm wrestling matches and the political capital and found a guide who Ed. Burton in Daytona Beach and 1886 1937 caucuses. If It weren't for them, the showed us the city from 10 till 4:30. found them very nicely located. We DRIVE A BARGAIN We went through part of the race-tracks and the nigh', spots stayed at the Beach , all night and Whitehouse, also the mechanical would languish and the cocktail drove to Kissimmee Saturday mixers might get an occasional real museum and across to the Wash­ morning and wese fortunatb tn UNIVERSAL GARAGE Mabye. aa a distinguished sciential ington monument and to the top finding real nice comfortabla rooms with all the conveniences heart COMPANY now arises to proclaim, they could tiful sight, ono can loot all i city. we drove to the Ford cluiiva fields, only before this they didn't gat a chanca to prove Ubuilding In which Lincoln was khot. my shoes for there la a saying hare IRVIN 8. COBB also a building across the street that -one* you do you will always Hastings, Michigan . Telephone 2103 t E; N S WORLD COMMERCE Fifty Years of Continuous Service to This Commu Hastings City Bank �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAY. MA1CM XI. IM? uxy and final account filed COURT HOUSE NEWS MARCHING INTO T’S Purer IT’S Fresher IT Tastes Better! WITH BARGAINS IN BETTER LIVING Easy to Buy Cheap to Use allowances long-time ond attractive purchase pions. Here are Better—Easier—More Economical Avenues to COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION IRONING WASHING The Famous FRIGIDAI RE TRADE IN ith two Meter-Miser ond Five Basic Features YOUR OLD Equipment: Sixteen new models to choose from. New fast freezing troys with automatic ice cube release — no fussing or slopping New adjustable interior to fit your needs. Let us show you their many new features. Juif one of many bright new model* 1937 A. B. or Univor«al Delivered And Installed Down GAS RANGE All improved — and they're beauties TERMS Dual top burners, automatic lighting, large porce­ lain oven and broitters Dial type oven control Joy l»v-co«t automatic HOT WATIR with Thermal Eye, large warming oven, etc Initalled for as little a* GAS WATER HEATER Down WASH and RON thc fast and easy way The new ABC and Univer­ sal Washers worth while have '. C r; improvement. Try one in your own home 3 IT'S CHI* I gas and boUlc YEAR TERMS Down | £ Months Terms special trade-in allowance for old healer and furnace coil. them money — enjoy better Z'l icon On Wosher-lroner Combination COME IN THIS WEEK CONSUMERS IlLNDEBbHOTT. lnB frofn her lUneas. The following the* from Jackson called on her f^,ru“ry ?*’l}cr hither, Amos E*t. Eliza Norwood Inventory Est Bls A Burr Order allowing Miller and wife, their son. John account entered, discharge of Admr. filed, petition far license to sell “lller Bn<1 Mr*. Almyra filed. order for publication entered. issued, estate enroUed. EwU)n. and Mr. Clarence Eaxh. ! E*l William J. Bedford. Petition Aunt Delia* Holcomb la not very filed, letters of administrator, is­ Est. Eliza Norwood. Bond of Admr w?ll this winter. Caller* on her and nisd. order allowing undertaker’s sued order limiting settlement en­ filed, letters of administration Mrs. Frances Hendershott a week tered. claim entered. mad. ego Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ Est Jay oould Stratton. Bond ol Est. Wm. J. Bedford Petition for Est. Amy Hull. Order assigning ben Crites of Onondaga. Mr. and Gdn filed, letters of guardianship filed. order residue entered, .discharge of Admr Mrs Mel Hendershott of Kalama­ iMued. peUUon filed, order entered grunting allowance entered zoo. Clyde Hendershott and family im Bit. J.WllUar Field petition ............. “ of................... Est Ransom Wolcott Bond on E»t. May Hone*. Testimony of of Hastings Mr and Mrs. Glen Admr. filed freeholders filed, license to sell is­ Bracy with Mr. and Mrs Allan Hay Est Druna Wagner Discharge of Est Dwight Goodyear. Final sued , wood of Battle Creek. dmr. issued, estate enrolled account ot Admr filed, order assign­ Eat Patrick oorrigan. Annual ac-, Tiie Hendershott school teacher. Est Hannah Blaisdell Robinson ing residue entered Est. James Friend order confirm- ’Storer, was back on duly Final account fited. order assigning EM. Charles A. Newland. Order ing sale entered, final account filed Monday morning after a week* 111residue entered confirming sale entered Est Jennie Orey. Proof on pro­ Graves Drain Petition for board Est. Susanna Sage, warrant and 1 bate of will by commissioner filed. of determination filed, order ap­ inventory filed Bemadln- Schantz 1* quarinUn Est. Peter A. Maurer. Order al­ pointing board of determination Est Nancy cline. Order allowing ed with a light case of scarlet fevlowing claims entered entered, notice to board of deter­ account entered, discharge of execu- er. Laura and Karl are slaying with Est Ashton Wilcox Burpee Order mination Issued. lor Issued, estate enrolled their grandparents. Mr and Mis. allowing claims entered Kahler Drain A- Extension. Peti­ E*i Mason cline order allowing Chas Hendersiiott. Est. William J. Bedford Warrant tion for board of determination account entered, discharge of execu Grace Brill with MUs Charlotte and Inventory filed. filed, order appointing board of de­ tor Issued, estate enrolled Malloy from Bronson hospital spent Est. Robert T. Martin. Order al­ termination entered, notice lo boaid Est. Inez Nesbit. Release of Odn. the afternoon and evening al home --------lowing claims, entered, final of determination issued filed, discharge of odn. issued. -— Bunday. count filed, order assigning residue Est. Charles W WUlkln*. Order Est. John Mclxavy. Testimony ot entered, discharge of Admr. Issued allowing claims entered, account ot freeholders filed, license lo sell Is- of the death of Nicholas Tebo of t.state enrolled Admr. filed, final account filed 5Ucd Hasting* and all extend their aym Est. jay oould Stratton. InvenEst. Lida S- Hershberger. PeUUon Est- Helen Mtehaet. PeUUon Im pathy to the bereaved family. peUUon for --------special -----Admr. - — filed. ---------Mr. and Mrs. — Harvey Parmalee Admr filed, order upixilntiiig of and June of Battle Creek were Sun-pcclal Admr. entered, bond of spe- day guests al Floyd Garrteun’a. cial Admr. filed, letters of special •• — Matteson ___ Mrs. Emie Admr. issued. ----------- --------- , «»dt in bed the post week wMh flu. BU. o~rse E. W«M> PH Um lor but ta t,„ ,lmc 0, u,u license j>ub- vrtt|ng cense to sell filed, order for »ubUcaUon entered. Mrs UCW,U DeWitt 'Rowley and Children children Est Frrd V Rolli fnnmkm OT“r> *n{l filed1 d U inventory of JttckMjn gpMU Saturday and Sunday- with her parents. Mr and Est. Lida 8. Hershberger. Annual Mn. Court Strowbridge. Mrs Laur­ account filed. ence Matteson and baby went liotne Est- Angeiinc M. Warner. Annual with her on Sunday afternoon far account filed. Est. John McLeavy. oath before a visit. Mrs. Ella Lahr retimed to her talc tiled. Est. Sarah B Smith. Inventory home in the Grefior?" district an Sunday, after spending the post mod Est. Loreuo E. Mudge Ann tai three weeks with her daughter, Mn. Albert Bril) account filed Mr. and Mr*. Verd Euston, with Est. Mrrite M. Elston. Bond ot Admr nkd. letters of adminislr* Mrs AJmyra Easton of Jackson. lion issued, order hinttine settle - ’ calted on Mr* Mary Henry on Sat­ urday afternoon. ment entered Est Miranda Sisson WUlver ot The program put on by thc men notice filed, order npixiinting Aciitu tor th? P- T A. Friday night was entered. certainly enjoyed. The mock-wed Est. Charles H. DavLs Order con­ Hing of colored folks waa side­ firming mile entered. splitting Chas. Hendershott acted Est. Phoeoc Warner. Order grant- । as *3 the bride with Leo Hendersnott Hendershott ing extension of ume tiled and Chat Tobias as bridesmaids. Est. Eliza Norwood. Order Ronald Haynes acted as the groom pointing Admr. entered, with Robert Bryan* and Leon Slo­ cum for his attendants. Rtuscl SUiHINDS ('OllM.Ks clalr in swailow tall” coat made March 4 Leiter. a good parson. For refreshment Gertrude Phillips was absent from Huy served big welncr .sandwiches. school nearly all last week tried cakes and coffee, so all In all Matin Newton of Delton called i their audience counted it grand« on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newton one success and hope they will do some­ day. I*41 ... . I U“ng »Ka‘n Thc GlUon children are out of , Mr and Mrs. Floyd Garrison with school with — the .... whooping ------------ cough -------| Mr fcI)<j Mrs Ernie Matteson visit Mrs. Burrell Phillipa spent Salthclr uncle. Myron Whitworth, urday afternoon with Mrs. Della nMr rfann..ld Monday. He Is Holcomb al thc Hendershot home. seriously ill with no hopes for re­ Miss Susie Ph>IU|» U sirndtng covery. a few days al thc home after carMr. and Mrs Clifford Hammond .IE’ Si™ I the Little Brick district, were Sun­ along finely which her many iriends1 day guests al Uie iiomc of Mr. and here will be glad to hear Several of the ladies from till* Mrs. Cha* Hendershott. The Ladles Aid dinner will bo community attended a carpet rag i* served this month at thc home ot bee at thc home of Mrs. Anna Wil- ■ • r.-, ahA _ . I..,,-..... ' IA.. litu in the Gregory dlstriu last Mri *Enllc Ma’town For the ben­ • Tluy h.d » One Ume «» °< HMUIW »' Thursday. ............ __ more .... would azlrl It... Hntn add th-1 that the date bi is far for tlW thc 1 and hope she will ..... have some High in Cream Content. Raw thhd Thursday in the mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Roy stadel of Carlthey are always welcome. or Pasteurized Pt. 5c; Qt ton and Mr. and Mr.-, chav Hub­ -<>l TH -'ll! i r/ bard of Hastings spent Sunday aft, ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. C N. ToLucy Sullivan ot Kalamazoo vu .. bias. Mr. and Mrs. MrJl'Hendcr.diot |t(Xj• Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank Hom 'and son of Kalanu^bo were also Thursday afternoon. : guests there. Mr ■ Tobias returning Mrs. Arney Bonneville returned Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. I lastiniis , home with them lo spend thc week ^0,^ jrom the hrepital Saturday afternoon and Is some better at this writing jient Mr and Mrs. Fred Korn . several days last week tn Battle - hanging paper and Creek. Hr was Mrs Hom visited her daughter Mabie and they will spend thia week in Baltic Creek, Mrs Mabel Moody spent part of last week with her son. William Moody, and family of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Joe Drown and son Paul of Grand Rapids and Merle Bonneville and Emafae Abrard of Bank' Crock called an Lester Son­ nes Ute and family and Mrs. Mina Kenyon Saturday Those from this place wlio visit­ ed Amy Sonneville al the hospital ----Mrs Winifred Brownell. Etheiyn Thompson. Cap• - Baechlcr ■• -■ — itola and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom and Mina Kenyon. Mrs Mabie Moody, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter Martha Hom and family I tciurntd to her home In South Maple Grove Monday. । Mrs. Edith Sonneville who 1* spending some time with her son Lester and family spent Saturday and Sunday at her home In Battlo Creek. The frjends of John Campbell tn this place regret his sudden pass­ ing and extend sympathy to the family Loma Sonneville is quite ill with the whooping cough. milling wul entered, bond of execu - HOME UH If." SO MUCH WHIR WITH MODERN APPLIANCES I far aulhoBity to give dead pursuant to contract filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Est Eleanor M Nldy Petition for □du. filed, order appointing odin enured, bond of oun. filed, letters of guardianship issued. Drt Florence Murray. Report of sale filed, order confirming sale en- OR PHONE 2305 POWER CO PHONE 2305 Highlands Dairy GRAPE A Milk HIGHLANDS DAIRY HOVTIIWCST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Allerding and family of near Coats Grove have rented and moved the past week 1 on the former Caryl Fuller farm. Mrs. Anna Buck and Esther and Mr*. Frank Shriller anti Mr*. tea Harry and son called on Mr*. Les­ ter Warner of Lake Odessa Wed­ nesday and all called on Mn. Am bur Jackson and new son of near Clarksville. Mr and Mrs. Jay Roy SinlUi of Caledonia and Mr. and Mr*. L. Rus­ sell Beeler arid son of Middleville , were guests of Mr. and Mn. Walter ^Colbert and son on Sunday, ■ Mr. and Mrs. tester Warner of lAke Odessa spent the vtek end with her parents, Mr. ....and Mra. Frank Shriber Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mn Wm. ~ Shriber and family and Mr. and I Mn. Harold Tasker ot Hastings. I A Union cuy‘<N. j > householder gels radio programs over meter. Fancy. paying for keynote sddreM at 7S cents Uie thousand ,cuMc feet. CEI Bai �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH. 11. 1M7 I of Lucas were Sunday nfternooii hLs gar, .<ation last Wednesday | ing held at the township hall this'Guest* from In grandma's quaint days of long FREEPORT. — ----------------- - ------------------ — ------------------ ----------------- <!—■ ------ ,-w„ -------------------------------CELEBRATE ADVENT Rev w P Kendrick Supt q/Jcallers at the home of Mr. and ' morning.-Alva Moore kept hearing | week. The Republican* are meeting ago. far some snm,-1 at 1 tapnlnw tapping hut but for al i2 o’elnek clock on Prtdav Friday, the nmn. Demo--------------------OF ELECTRICITY Then come the lamps of keroseneJ Clark Memorial Home and former! Mr*. Allen Fish. Tiie occasion was n rrpeaL-d ... unal unable to discover its crate meeting at one o’clock on Waynard Beteon of Battle Crock; - time was Better and brighter, shining and district Supt, occupied the pulpit Mrs. Pish’* birthday. It .'ctmed tn come from the]Tuesday. Il Ls rumored that the,Mr. and Mn. Clarence Bump and at the Methodist church last Bun- ' Mr*. Ed. Hall of Lake Odessa wa* .... *; '47’n' clean. Barryville Church Communi­ of Mr*. *'”*’• n ” Anna Walton and | township election thl* year will be. family, Mrs. Edith Bechtel. Mr. and busineat Mother was small when lamps first' day morning, speaking in the Intel-। u Freeport visitor last Thursday. home 1 Mr*. George Maurer and son Peter ty Carries Out Fine est of the campaign now being Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Loul* Over-1 upon investigation proved to be ■ a warm one. came. Mr*. Walton lapping on her bed-; L. F. Burkey co-partner in the and daughter laur* Marie of Ha*Which even then was full of fame.: carried on to raise funds for the holt <Mary Wamen on Thursday Program “---enlargment and maintenance of the | evening, March 4. an 8 pound son. room window trying to summon local Sinclair Station wa* ap- Ungs. A most enjoyable evening was Lovelier still when evening shadows I home. help. Aha at once called Mr. and pointed by Sheriff Jay Blakney a* ML** Merlyn Marshall attended Freda Marshall. Kenneth J. Mother and son are fall. Mr* wm. Blough, then gained en- deputy sheriff last week. Mr. Bur•pen; In Barryville on March 5lh [The gasoline lamps their lights The Freeport Home Economic* coming fine and Louise is going { trance lo the hou.>e liirough the cel-| key succeeds Neal Karcher who the bosket boil game in Kalamazoo Friday night Hastings winning when the Installing of electricity at Club I* holding their regular meet- | bareheaded. seem to call. ■ : inr window. They found Mrs. Wai- resigned some time ago. Ask Mr. again. Mrs. FiOyd Geiger of near Alto ton partially on the bed and par- Burkey to show you hl* badge. the :hurch wa* celebrated. Follow­ If our ancestors hod only known tag today tThursday> at the home Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and in their day. • of Mrs. Alice Gardner. spent Friday afternoon with Mr*. Hally on the floor. Slw had sufing it bounteous supper we gathered ---------------< e «■—>--------[family were birthday dinner They’d have thought some magic: Preparations being mode by Jolmln. W- Gosch. , fi red a stroke while asleep, jraraly*- j HIGHBANK. guest* Sunday al Mr.' and Mn. in tiie auditorium to listen to a was on its way. DeWeerd and helpers to move hu I n«„.i. - ... .. Rw- Roadc* and son- Edgar of Prank HawbUls*. well soon. prog-am on the -Evolution of the One day a man called; a wizard recently purchased house from its * .•“*•' present Nation to the farm, are;*^, b±A* receded m . rreent called ond made her as comfortable Ohlo have work In Detroit this week. । {Mrit. Franks HawbUte called on lighting system." The electric lights appeared. Hawbllt* at-! Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones in Hascitauu* much biterest among localbn4b*s »*«««« u‘ ■ r,<*nl n* possible. She is still confiried i Mr W)d_ Mrs were snapped on and thc lighting He mode a light which was bright to her bet! tended Uie funeral ot Mandon 1 Ungs Tuesday and MT*. Mary Bcotfolks. The house, formerly owned i .... , ,, ; and clear. was done as in each "age" demon­ [home Saturday evening. by U» Wta. ROM., auu. «nd “Iol i Mr. and Mr*. P. c. Tabberer and Oartna al Battle creek Monday. strated by different groups. These It spread over the world with Franklin Burges* were Grand RapA 5UrprlM. blrthday party was । Mr. and Mn. Betle Nash and conujiunlty there te not year, ago moe«l lo lu prewm <du- ( sceru's were put on without previous great fame Ids vbitont |a t Friday. They were ( hcl<i at home of Mr. and Mrs. sons spent Sunday at Mr. and Mn. “J*' 'U People oil liked it; Uiey honor his i by ooonte Rgglrr t<o,„ U.e lot rehearsals. accompanied home by Mr*. Mary John Norton Saturday evening Ln Fred Reid's in the Branch district. where the Nagler home now stand* I _ r’ UT “ r’ _ . name. Piral came the torch made of and grandsjpn, Ralph Get-; honor of Mr. Norton's birthday.! Miss Merlyn Marshall and sister*, *7® Tabberer pine which wai rich in pitch giv­ We heard It was coming to our has been cut tn two to facilitate man. of near Kingsley for a few, _____ _________________________ 1 hwOUng The upright ho. b.™ । ing a better light, or made by oth­ days' vL*lt. Barryville! r.Ued .nd U rr.dy u thU Is writ- S 0V' ' er wood and soaked in grease. car­ So everyone earned and worked ten lo be .Marina ol. Uie Journey, y’ wSwt UMUhtei: ried by Eldon Day. Then as time with a will­ to replace the liouse on the Di- : !a‘“‘J11‘7 at the home of Mrs. L. B Lester I marches on we come to the oil in February the lights came on. Weerd farm. deslroyM by fire last' R2.r°»h>' B,u 5011 Don3,d call’ d.on last Friday afternoon. lamp age. The scene is of a min­ Irving township caucuses are be-. electricity Is here Rummer “J w । tin1 formers aunt, Mr*. Minnie ister'* family with the mother and So let us shout and give a great; v,_ n . xufTrrAH _ I ZyteUa at Lowell Sunday afternoon. daughter winding off a skein of cheer , yum and Uie fattier reading by the DOWLING. oil lamps. Ke gets very "up sol" by thc political news of the’Ume and A community supper will be held the sins of his day but he calms at the church on Friday evening of of late had been feeling better and ,“wrcnct Christman and himself by reading from the book this week. March 12. beginning at PR/NCE OF WALES'SEEDU. her death catne as a shock to her! aa“J™CT- . The New of Exodus In the Bible about how 7:30. Potatoes and coffee will be fur­ many friend*, she was a memb-.-r f M>‘*- «>» 'Mr. tho lights were made for the Tab­ nished and each family la request- ; of the Campbell church of the. *?r*r^ ""J ernacle as thc Lord gave Moses In­ I ed to bring meat sandwiches and Brethren Owing lo the impassable "t-1 oauR-.tir ot Mr . or»ey struction. on Ml. Sinai. This scene one other dish, also tabic service. S ro^ IunerffX-if»“>'was enacted by Rev. and Mrs. Van I A free will offering will be taken. vces will be held from the Pleasant I ^n,K0!!L’ Ind ’ 011 Wednesda... Mar. n Doren and Joy. We learned that ' which will be used towards the min-1 Valley U B church at 2'30 o’clock(?rd- ^ll’ ceremony wj»< performed wX^>^Zlng prt“ “t £ Smith, pj. Hornt Uie best oil for the oil lamp w.is obtained from thc first oil Uiat Isler’s salary. M- E church of that clt, BLUE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ormsbee en­ house at 1:30. Burial will be fir t,M drained from tiie bruised olives as Ci.rlu.mr Mr. Thouuu h» the £.tai iSr biggest bargain in oranges tertained their son and wife. Mr. it was purer Uian the last that wa* and Mrs. Lester Ormsbe of Hostings JJinP-ihy oi U» run., community< j XAT.’he Kroon?congr.?uU.' pressed out MuTUH FUEL Fallowing came thc candle age. Sunday afternoon It being Lester’s F E. Deming refclrad wort|Uon. .mt Ix-.i .Irtco w Ite TO»ly where we were Introduced lo the birthday. Monday of the death on Sunday of i process of making candles, first the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Norris hove Mrs. Susie Whitney of Irving is dipped candle; made by repeated moved into the Charles Nease ten­ his cousin. James Thompson. 74 oi I visiting at the home of her dipping of a wick in tallow and cool­ ant house and will work for Mr. Caledonia. Mrs. Dan Postma will entertain Ij daughter, Mrs. waiter Lewis, for a GlVf’.s ing. then by the candle mold when Nease this year. few days. a year’s supply was made at one | Mr. and Mr* George Brownell of Mrs. Fem Herrington and family ne.sday afternoon, March 17th. time; possibly one mold doing duly 1 Flint visited the latter * sister. Mrs. moved last week to their new home Mr and Mr* Howard Batdorf and for u whole neighborhood When i Claude writon and family Sunday, the colonists come to America fat east ot Battle Crtek. Mrs. Herring- . children of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs John Fish. Jr . of Luca., was a even by extra priced was '-carce so only the wealthy ton will leave for Florida the latter! Irving Batdorf and children of Sunday niitht guest ut his cousin's. could afford to use them, so a home part of the month to Join her hus­ Stockbridge were Sunday guests ol A. B. Fish. gasolines. lighted by candles, was a mark of band who has spent the winter their parent*. Rev. and Mrs. j I The annua) meeting of the W. distinction. Others used the light there and will accompany him to Batdorf. M. A. wn‘ he'd at the home of Mrs. Emery Wail L* quite seriously from the fireplace. This was also Washington D. C. and other places Emma Anderson last week Thurs­ ill at hLs home nt present. thc period of the Betty lamp and of interest on his return trip. If The little daughter of Mr. and day. The following officer* were the Fat lamp. The candle was trim­ The P. T. A. is sponsoring n sunre-elected: President—Mrs. Andermed with a snuffer and there was a per and a short play which will be Mr*. Merle Neeb has been under ; son; Vice-President, Mr*. Addle higher knockless power. the doctor's care the past week. HEAVY WITH SWEET JUICE — RICHER IN FLAVOR — ■ !■ I tinder box and a snuffer tray. By presented at the school house on See.. Mrs. Surah Walton; The MLs&es Hermlene Bigbce and£ Olthousc; Uie light of the candles when the I Friday evening. March 19. begin­ Trea».. Mr... Gladys Dipp. First, curtains were orawn was the grand­ ning at 7 o’clock. The parts In the Iverna Russell of Chesaning were recond and third delegates were NATURE'S HEALTHFUL SUNSHINE FRUIT. “ You can FEEL the mother and little girl sitting there play are to be taken by ten ladies week end guests al the home of. chosen to attend the Branch m-ettalking about -when grandmother in the district and promises to be Mr. and Mrs. L B. Lester. difference." Raymond Bunn of Middleville. mg to be held in April nt the Houwas a little girl" while Uie mother very amusing. Election of officers Clayton Bunn of near Green . sel- church on the Latr.lng district. finishes u whole day of washing on will abo take place at that time. and lake were Sunday guests of sSilT^W the wash board a little boy mashes Mrs. Sarab Sarah Walton and Mrs. Mrs Bert Otis who has been hav­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bunn. ' Fox. Mrs FBESH ROASTED, . . some herbs In a mortar and an oldGROUND FOR YOUR ■ R. R. Kenyon and Miss Correen i; ■Loma Fish. ,er son comes in with an old muzzle ing a bad case of flu and after ef­ Gies* of Kalamazoo and Mrs Vi-', We understand (here were seven REQUIREMENTS. De■ loading gun and tells hLs exper­ fects is reported some better. votes cast at the village election Wliile on/ of the Hastings High vlan Anderson were week end guests iences of Uie day’s hunting. This Monday, an Increase of four over L1CIOUS FLAVOR. LB. ■ school* buses was making Its return of the ladi^ ’ parents. Mr. and Mrs • •xene was under the direction of last year. Evidently Uie interest In trip Friday afternoon it accidentalJacob Gless of So. Bowne Mrs. Harry Green with Mrs. Elsie politic.* ts returning. Fanners living along lire Free- local 1 Tucker as the grandmother and ly caught fire. east, of Dowling and Phone 2240 The U. Bprayer meeting this road are haring Ruth. Robert and Raymond Green, Immediately burned. Only a few of I port-Hasting* the pupils were in the bus nt thc j their home* and out buildings wired week Thursday evening will ba at Court and Jefferson the children, the home oi Mrs. Claude Waltdn. Then came the scene of the kero­ time and all escaped without Injury. for electricity. While waiting on customers at Mr. and Mrs. Orllc Fisher visited I Mrs. Bessie Nell and son Frank sene age which proved lo be a very of Saginaw spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Oils FLlher and Mrs. happy, homey scene. Father read­ ing, mother so glad she hud such Julia Skillman at Comstock Sun­ here as the guest* of the former’s a bright light that she could mend day. Mrs. Skillman, after a few sister. Mrs. H. M. Bougliner and by. brother studying, two younger weeks’ illness. Is recovering from an husband. Mrs. Duncan parks has been ill children playing checkers with the attack flu and complications. natural conversation Incident to The Dowling Townsend club has and un^cr Uie doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel and i such a Ume and the daughters sing­ decided lo meet twice each month ing to the accompaniment of the and their next irieeting will be at baby of Nashville and Mr. and j ALL SHORT WAY BUSES guitar. Then some neighbors, at­ the church on \ Tuesday night. Mrs. Arthur Webb of Battle Creek spent Sunday aKfmoon with their , tracted by such a bright light called March 23. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis | Carry Package Express Shipments? to see Uie new lamp and decided The Cemetery Circle will meet and Raymond. Callers al the home | they must have one too. We were this week on Thursday at the Your parcels are rushed through at passenger-speed on fre­ were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkin*' Informed this actually happened. church for dinner. quent daily scheduleaShlp packages by bus for economy, too. and son of Grand Rapids; Lloyd We learned that the tale of the The Ladles Aid will hold their For example. It costs only 25c for packages weighing up to 10 lamp goes back to the days before meeting and dinner on Thursday. Whitney of Lansing ond Mis* Esth­ pounds, with other rates in proportion to weight and distance er Whitney of Clarksville. recorded history. Tiie first lamps March 18. PEARS roaAaAL*DsroR33AUCE No. 2 COI1 10c Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook and were crudely hollowed stones with Don Wright who has been con­ grease and wick. The Greeks and fined to his home for the past two children wire Sunday guests of Mr. Your local agent will gladly give you complete InformaUon. GRAPEFRUIT SEOMBHTB 3 No. 2 cans 25c Romans with their genius for de­ months on account of illness is now and Mrs. Geo. Duvis of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. M. L Ware of Lan­ sign Improved the appearances of BUS DEPOT 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, the lamp, making it a thing of able to be out again and will take sing and Mrs. s. R- Ware of Lowell beauty and also Increased the il­ over some of the duties at his gen­ were Sunday dinner-guests ot Mr. TRIO CAFE eral store this week. Charlie Moon and Mr*. J. E. Roush and F. E. luminating power. To the ancient PINEAPPLE, Half Slices Hostings Mich. the lamp was not simply an article who has also been 111 and Indoors Deming. J. D. Cool was called to Grand WAX OK DEAkJC OVT of domestic use. but a symbol of for some time is gradually Improv­ OREKK DEA IX 3 BTBIMGLEBB 10c Rapids last Wednesday by the PHONE 2137 wisdom and often appears as a sac­ ing. serious illness of his brother. Ed. red emblem. Mrs. Chas. Day worked At thL* writing. Monday, he is no TOMATOES:S5””V3 No. 2 cans 25c SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. out this acene with the characters Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and better and thc former is still with being her family. Miss Myrtle Wil­ children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ him. CORN, Cream Style No. 2 can 10c son and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. J. E. Babbitt remain* abouL DILL PICKLES Then followed the gasoline lights day guests of the former’s parents. the same. Her daughter. Mrs. Feme with the occasion being a choir Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. GOLDEN BANTAM Corn, 2 “J 25c Clayton Newland returned home Harrison of Grand Rapids, Ls stay­ practice at the chorister’s home. DE AC SWEET. TENDER We first sec the hostess preparing Saturday after attending Uie six ing with her this week. r tA3 EABLY JUNE No. 2 can 10c Rev. and Mrs. L F. Burkey and | her lights, she cannot find Uie week’s special course al the M. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and sons Paul and Bobby were Sun­ pump to pump up Uie lights as they CDIK1AF*U FBEBH CANNED 3rirXAL»n HEALTHFUL No. 2 can 10c ore too dim; then site breaks a daughter Mary of Brush Ridge and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. mantle and she has no more and granddaughter. Joan Hart of Has­ Wm. Olthouse of So. Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waldring and BEAN SPROUTS CHINEBEI»£AID 3 CANS 25c has to light a gasoline lantern tings were Sunday guests of Mr. daughter Marlon of Holland were [ and Mrs. Wm. Havens. which isn’t any brighter, she L* very DE ETC fancy cut Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood Sunday callers at the home of Mr.. nervous by the Ume a group of Creamy Salad 4 Ac 3 No. 2 cam 25c DEE I 3 ODESSA BBAND lively young jieople troop In. Then and children and Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. J. E. Roush and F. E­ Style, Qt |er I U Deming. comes the problem of putUng the spent Saturday In carsen city. SPAGHETTI AMERICAN 3 cans 25c Mr. and Mrs. George waldring । Mt. and Mrs. Hnrrv Foster of light where they could all see and after much experimenting they were Bellevue were callers last Tuesday and daughter Marion of Holland.! KIDNEY BEANS branV 3 'SA 25c able to form a group so they could evening at the home of her father. sing. Mrs. S R- Ware of Lowell. proceed with the -pracUce. After W. H. Otis. SALADA TEA Mr. and Mrs. carey ot Doster and Mrs. J. E. Roush and John Fish. several songs Mrs. Zana Day and ASPARAGUS No. 2 can 19c BLUE LABEL. BLACK, Sr., of Freeport and John Fish. Jr.. ; MT. and Mrs. John cappon of Has ­ Heber Foster sang "An Evening GREEN. MIXED. Prayer." Wtn, Murdock, a Scotsman tings called on Uncle Oley Doug­ was the inventor of this light at the lass on Bunday. Mrs. Hazel Otis and children close of Uie 18th century. Mrs. Zana Day gave this acene with the and Miss Barban McArthur of FINEST help of the young people and Heber Hickory Oomirs and Monrnn Hink­ ley ot Chicago were Sunday guests TRUCKS roster. The closing scene given by Mrs. of W. H. Otis. Several from here attended the Chester Smith assisted by her motheirwas that of a housewife sur­ uedro party Friday evening at Ute rounded with all the conveniences home of Mt. and Mrs. Stanley KimSHOATININfl that electricity makes possible, and -mev of Yankee Springs. ’<35.15c TUNA FISH, Fancy light meat Mrs. Dan Douglas was In Has­ 1929 Ford Chassis and Cab. hardly able to believe that It is all actually true and not Just a dream. tings last Tuesday assisting In car­ 1931 Ford Platform, 157 in. She finally concludes that "truly ing for her granddaughter. Joary 15c SHRIMP, Fancy wet pack, can Bishop, who was quite sick. time marches on." Wheelbase. Before the closing scene a biog­ COVE OYSTERS, Ready to serve, 2 cns. 25c CARLTON CENTER. 1932 Ford Chassis qnd Cab, raphy of Thomas A. Edison was RINSO Mt read as one can hardly think of /A good many attended the serv131 in. Wheelbase. CODFISH >om23bb,ACKBD Lb. Can 23c electricity without remembering the 4ces at the local Methodist church greateel inventor In the realm of Sunday and heard a fine sermnn 1933 Ford V-8 Panel Delivery. Luk FIiIcm > by Dr. Kendrick of Grand Rapids. lighting that ever lived. EQUALS Mr. and Mrs. caryl Fuller were 1935 Ford V-8 Chassis and The readings explaining each age SOUP MIXTURE lbntil*.Cal?hab5t* 3 Ait25c given between acenes were read by In Grand Rapids Thursday. OR BETTERS Cob, 157 in. Wheelbase. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Marlow of Mrs. Merritt Mead who also ex­ ECONOMY OF pressed words of appreciation, to Detroit were gueste of the former's 1935 Ford V-8 Hydraulic AMMONIA Su Quart Jar 10c Ernest Appleman. Chas. Day. Will barent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mar­ LOWEST PRICED as eye appeal Dump Truck. Hyde. Ed. purchlss and each and low over the week end. to be selling io remarkably. And a car for car 20c CLOTHES LINE, 50 ft. length everyone who contributed in any Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney acCARS! J way in making electricity available comnanled Rev. Exner of Banfield All In A-l condition and ready to comparison will convince you that you’ll dty to Kalamazoo Sunday to see Mrs. CLOROX, Cleans, Bleaches, Quart 25c here. better to invest in a Studebaker. You get the give you many miles oF satisfactory A poem written for the occasion Exner who fractured h*r hlo six extra value of Studebaker size, of Studebaker construction, engineering by a local thirteen year old girl. weeks ago Mrs. Exner is conva­ and innovations ... and the almost incredible new Studebaker gas and oil Jcy Van Doren. closed the program: lescing nicely at Bronson hosnltal, savings which, by actual proof, equal or-better those of lowest priced cars, but will be obliged to stay In there A'vay back In the days of old. UNIVERSAL GARAGE at least.six weeks more. STUDEBAKER'S CLT. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIMS PAYMINTS Tiey had no lamps so I am told. We are sorry this morning to N'Ahlng but torch** did they have. COMPANY of the death of Mn. Thoma* Bal they were happy and not sad. bear of Freeport, mother of our local gar­ HASTINGS Next earn* the candle's yellow light; age man. Marion Clem. Much sym­ Season by season they read at night pathy is expreased for the bereaved By Che dim fireside flickering low. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 family. S^iSyTn'^ .X '= ANNOUNCING NEW F CARLOAD 1 SHIPMENT ORANGE Geared- SUNOCO 10 ^s. 55c NEW, FRESH, SEEDLESS, Prince of Wales Geared-Up ith GRAPEFRUIT 10, QI? THOMAS SPECIAL ANDRUS SERVICE J INN™Z23e Did You Know That . . . PRUNES™^" SODA CRACKERS CANNED FRUIT & VEGETABLES NAVY BEANS ?*•.. 9c CATSUP ^10* lew /^37p/l/ce/L send Studebaker sales up and TRUCKS UP! TRUCKS GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO MUSTARD SALMONS SPRY �TUB MAgTtNQg BAMMBB, TWUMDAT, MARCH H. lMI SOUTH BOWML March 4 Letter. Th* Jahn Blocher* ar* moving B4OMUM farm to l»la raurt(>(< ~*Zb7 co* Scott of Grand their farm near Woodland. Mn »»• zuu C-niM, bto Shyneaa Oonaidered Largely !• movlnf to the ♦< owjgi COB I foBATtt Duo To Bom, Too Self ~iJ,.“l>Su £occ m ieumuy Benedict farm. I4w Ike Centered I night with Mra. Maria Hooper at under the doctor'* car*. Lessons learned In eodal gather- ' Uve Joe Lehman home. ing, can be aa valuable aa Uiom i JfL *nd “’1 " VBiU,u,c “ caned on Claude Scott at Pennock obtained in books and claaarooms. t hoepltal. Saturday afternoon. । it ha* been decided by a group of Mr. and Mra. J. F. Brake gpent j women student* at Michigan State I Bunday with their daughter. Mra. NOTICB or MO*T«A«B College For social poise and IbeigS ®owtal <nd ,*mUjr nmui t« vkich then I* la । ability to converse and associate t *>^,„ *».„ with old friend*, new acquaintance* I and »trangers are necessary to be L' 7nd8M^V.«7dhp™ happy, the girl* decided. Obstacle*, M” CecU Pr“* ■ to thb )>01*e. the co-ed* agreed, arc v.n*u.H.,r. nt lack of knowledge of how lo meet rJ*" ® ' social situations and self-consdou*- Grantl H^P^s and &ni pon BlowIna *and children *PC spent nth. 1>>4 ■I ne*a or the trait of being aelf- ln> nd cLlldrcn “ Saturday afternoon with their parent*. narents Mr arvt fir« ot th» Hr* | temoon Mr. and ' centered. What to do with one's wrap* Mrs. J. P. Brake. «.y u. u,e haste**, should I S‘*,Ur I,»n.. what to say lo Uie n N*ad(r, April IBlk. 1*1T it t*a •f nit reoruiji on. Si».k W o<Mr imsu who havo | ? U’,lr. ,d‘u«h“’t; principal ■ . no, lira InlrodueMJ Tho« are Ho’^lU and tunlly at tome at rhe qumUon, lhal puule. > the .neroaon they •n>e» BlrU at MtehUtan SUtiCTl-1 “a «“« •t k.l<u»'« ••14 nsrtf ley, held the dl«u«lon In one at ot St.ufh Bolton. Ute home menwment houee. u yiu“ Urr7 R*,?; •/too I the college. From out ot the dheus-pent the week end at H. W. slon came a statement about shy, , , , . neas that many women can analyse I Rul* <**0™ '• ■InM at . and apply to themselve* Shyness la *«»'n c*ring for . ai/or lit even worse than most persona real- 1 h" L^non, „ i ize. for it u due at least in part lo , Harold Yoder and family of South ■<»« p*l4 j being more interested in self than ®°wn.e “P*111 Sunday at Emery »d, nV I in other persons. , What to do with these problems • . Meadames Harriet 8cott. Ma­ I of social poL<e? Profeasor Orow ^,e C®0?; 2*ry.lle_, T*,,or' .M,ndY recommends that one can learn 8Ulcr *»t«>ded thc much of what to do by watching | *JUlhD Campbell extension club at others who seem to have the facul- M™'M1Ale” P^hook. ty of being proper and at ease in and.^“' Herbert Geiger and social gatherings. Books ofier Infor- J,atnlly.,“ld M1“l L*yiTr sPent Sunmatlon on proper social custom* In Mrs Sarah Strong of East addition to what Is in the library I 11 , ’ajssni ‘.ti « confidence cbnrtdwreh of nt some «/vmn betters iwtt^ri in tn-­ Wulte a fca attended tile W. M. the (get IA *l Mra Emery Kime's last Thursand lataran wkkk formed friend can be utilized to\g ' inc | day. The next meeting will be with the proper answer to some spocii । Mrs Barbara Brake. March 11. 1931 social question. ThU Ls Uie election of officers and HOME 0WNP.R8' LOAN CORPORA . delegates to Branch meeting tn NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. TION. Mart*****. Bring your March 4 Letter. .I April. ------------- . — dues and pennies Mr. and Mr* Norman Carpenter I meeting. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs > 8( j — • SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Hooker ot Leighton and Duane | Mar ,—ch ch 4 Letter. Bacon or Caledonia mn Sunday i Mr. Mr. and a,,„ Mrs. „ Harry clem and son M0BT0A0B BALE. dinner gueats of Miss Lois Morgan Raymond spent Saturday with Mr. and her parents. and Mr». Marion Clem of Carlton and eoadltioa* at a eortaln morUaca mid* by ELEANOR n BROWNE of th* ly. irieklcaa. Mr. and Mrs Roger Fowler, Mr Center. Olty af pat roll, tVayaa Oaaly, Mlakland Mrs. Murray Schnurr of Grand 1 Gloria and Francis Springer of ■aa. Mantacar. la CLIFTON 0. DTBB Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bwe-1 We*t Hope were Sunday callers at । gles. Mr. and Mrs. James Batson of; the home of Geo Havens. I Hastings; Mr. and Mrs Claude KerMr. and Mr* Ray ETway and 1 meen of Middleville; Mr. and Mrs family*of Glass creek were Sunday Olds. Earl Kermeen and Mr and Mrs guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Milton Kermeen. local, reminded Mr and Mr* Gerald Dunn of BedORDER FOB PUBLICATION. •Ulma4 to b» due. al tba date af ikla I their brother. Shirley, he had passed ford were afternoon caller*, •I* nf Mirhigan. th* Probate Court Mile*, for iiiacipal and lateral, fka another milestone Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Oaks and •am nf ONE THO I'dA ND RIGHT feUNDKEti EIOHTY-TWO *»4 54/1*0 All are glad to hear Mr- Fowler baby moved the (jut week to the wa.* able to be home again. , Cridler farm near Middleville where Mr,, olmn Allen will eatnuln h “ en'Pto^nl lor Che rammer. Mrs. Glenn Alien entertain !£/“ Che l-Ail chlel ’. Club ol MlcMMUe TV*y ■’"’Ployed Cher, luc ramthc Past Ciders of Middleville at her home Friday. iu\r Mrs. Clara Robinson of Grand .loan Zrtjh also known pariatal lo (ha A large crowd a tUndid the Men's Mickifaa la aurh ..up;xr at tiie church basement Fri­ Rapids and Mrs Sarah Erway of Okus creek were guest* several day evening. Mr. and Mr*. Pitcher arc moving days last week of their aUter. Mrs ovVr by Alto this week, sorry W Wm Havens. They also vulted with their brother. W. H. OlUlaie our neighbor;. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglas* and Mr. Curnuchiel thc cub leader of Middleville and David and Robert children of Bowens Wils were Sun­ day gue.'.Li of her parents, Mr and Otto were Saturday guests of Rich­ Mrs Roy Oaks Mr and Mrs Vern ard Allen Mr. and Mrs Frank Qarbow en­ Goodenough of Hastings called in tertained the All-e-bar Club Fri­ Uie afternoon. Mis. Arthur Haywood entertained day at their home. Mr;. Max Sines and son Ira spent 15 ladles Thursday afterndbti at a Wednesday and Thursday in Kala- very pleasant party honoring Mrs. *llnw«4 kr Carl Johnson. Games and visiting aurna vkl<* Mr. and MT-' Wm Schroeder of were enjoyed and dainty refresh­ Caledonia spent Sunday a! ternoon menu were served. Mr. and* Mrs. Carl Johnson expect with thc latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs Wlths Wood. Mr. Wood Ls in te move soon to the Fisher farm east । of Hastings. The best wishes of vrrv poor health. I their friends go with them. Mrs Bob WILson of Hastings spent OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Saturday afternoon with her father PRAIRIE VILLE. Mr. Wood who Ls helping Mr and .XIarch 4 Letter. Mr*. David Benaway with their,' Thc film "Uncle Tom s Cabin ’ will’ chores. i be shown al the town hall Friday ■rttKrrwxMiTii night. March 5. for the benefit of .. ■. . ' the tenth grade pupil*. They ara March 4 Letter wishing for a good attendance. George Graham of stony Point todies' Aid a-illymeet with Mr* has rented Uie M- E. Maze farm Dorv Johnson. Moren 10. Pol luck <»tt« and will also take care of the big j dinner will be served al noon, 3104 r»i» orchard. He expects to move there j Mr and Mrs Hyp., ,nij *oon. ' of Plainwell were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs Henry Adler are Uie Mr Mrs Floyd Shclp and fam­ parents of a 10-pound boy bom jjy tarsdaiUM last week. He will answer to thc i and Mrs. Sils* Doster and ■b. A. It. I MB. •( ••m name of John Paul. mfr Rankin Hyde were in KalamaMU* June Judd and friend ot De-1 zoo on business Saturday Uliaa; troll spent Sunday with her parj-be pupil* in our school neither ’ll i. ■train. ents. Mr. and Mr* Rollo Johnson *bM.nt nor tardy are carl Smith. Dec Goodwin haa infection in hl* Frederick castle. Fbrest Stafford f.i/.l hand but 1* able to be around now Ronald McKlbbln. Allen Shelp. VtrMrs. Floyd Moore ha* gone to gln|B Lewi* Primary room—Lloyd Ohio to spend a week with relatives Boniface. Milford Frederickson. Geo E Ultta lias been on thc sex1 nermiu, Edward and Nolan Johnfor some time. Hope to *ee him cock Jcncl ^,1 Margaret better soon. Ann Lewis. Donaldene and Rolland OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. R Briggs who was burned quite McK|bbin. Marcella Shepard. Jane rriotbly from putUng gacolinc on Mullen. Ellen Shelp. Robert Wilkin* the lire 1* getting along as well aa ftnd Clarence Bromley Mrs DorL-. ITT tan be expected. He is in BlqdgcU JIydc and Mr*. Haicl McKlbbln hospital Grand Rapids. teachers Mr* Anna Goodwin ha* returned j WWUm McKlbbln. Clinton Castle from Chicago after making an exWood all^nded a fish •ended visit wlUi relaUves | *Upper at Uie Odd Fellow's hall ’r "< out fka <lra«»* Draia: tiled Thrr»(or», all |>«r»o»>. nankipalHira Orin Robert- returned from the Tuesday iunpital tn Kalatnaxoo very much Thc Llnk cJub w-jU hold improved u» health. 1 u^ir March meeting the third PHIvan Mayo. Morris Green and day of the month instead of Uie lady friends of Battle Creek ’P^ntijeeond Friday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Dr and Mrs claries Mullen and Green. mq. Boyd Cortright called on Mr*. Mr and Mrs Chaence Bull ot arfuth and wilboy po|. near Fine lake raltra on friends l(ley ,v Sunday Sunday. tn thl* neighborhood Friday. publirada I Burdette Norris af Yankee Springs (^Ucd on Mrs. Jennie Norris, who BOWNE CENTER. remains about the same. March 4 Letter Mr and- Mr*. Harold Jone* of Mrs Doris La-v. is a member of Bellevue were Prairieville callers the Claude Walton fanuly of Free­ Thursday. port at present ' MtMrfflmHb. Kaci.tr UVtb Hastings visitors the |»ast week Hymn Model af Eagiiah wire Mr- and Mrs diaries PostPraia t Cardinal Newman'* hymn. "Lead Mata of Michi Itumd*. Mr and Mrs. John Nash. llarri pt Mr and Mrs. Wayne Benton. Mrs Kindly LighL" ctxuidarad to b« a lav * Ka Addle Benton. Mn>. Merrill model of English. 1* composad *L most entirely ot monoeyllabiaa. Karcher and Mrs W’att Thomas. and. with six exceptions, ot word* Walter Kwalaayk is doing car­ penter work for John Nash and of Saxon origin. Dtip Karcher for Watt Thoma* p>ilnl*4 Anbar < kai*. Jobo Llak,* •>* NOTICE TO CRBDiTORB. | Miss Alice Nash is at home for G.IU. c.a.,1 „ st.tr Ut MUhtz.a, the Probate I the summer after spending several montns al the Roth home in Lo[well. 1 Mr and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mr iand Mrs. Guy Smith. Mr. and Mrs Drala: , Watt Thomas spent Sunday with John Thoma* ot Lansing The ocI rasion baing John * and Henry * i him: . birthday. ,.... A number from this way attendnl the funeral services for Gordon j SOCIAL POISE IS March 4 Letter VALUABLE ASSET Carl Scott of Lan*, ARM BUREAU SEEDS FOR RESULTS OUR MICHIGAN VARIE­ GATED ALFALFA AND HOME GROWN CLOVERS ARE READY NOW. | LEGAL NOTICES | .1? 94 lots tested ond 94 "OK" said Dept, of Agriculture in 1936 about Farm Bureau Seeds. Michigan grown seed holds all records for yields of high quality hay and seed crops. STOCKS CERTIFIED GRIMM and HARDIGAN IMWEAUj TIME TO ORDER IS NOW LIMITED FARM BUREAU SEED GUARANTEE DELIVERED IN SEALED SACKS Form Bureau Brand Seeds are delivered your distributor in sealed, trade-marked eau Brand bushel sacks, direct from our See our teed guarantee. Good seed is a to you by Farm Bur­ warehouse. good start. The Form Bureau Services, Inc., of Lansing, guaran­ tees to the farmer to the full purchase price of its seed thc vitality, description, origin and purity to be as described on thc analysis tag on scaled Farm Bureau bag. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS ‘ PHONE 2118 WOODLAND AUCTION SALE Hoving sold my farm I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the farm 1 Yi niiles north of Carlton Center, on Sec. 10, Carlton township on « , TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937 Commencing ot 12:30 sharp, and offer the following property HORSES mare, about 1400 lbs.. 16 yn. old. Bay horse, about 1400 lbs., 17 years old. A good work team. cows Guernsey cow. 4 years old. due in November. Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due in September. SHEEP 4 Shrop ewes with 5 lambs. Shrop buck, 2 yrs. old, eligible to register, good one. HAY, GRAIN ,FEED 2 bu. Mammoth clover seed. 23 lbs. June clover seed, cleaned. 7 or 8 tons mixed hoy. About 100 crates corn. 300 or 400 bundles corn stalks. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Some houiehold good,, bed,, mottre,,. ipring,. Organ. POULTRY About 80 good Plymouth Rock chickens. FARM MACHINERY Good McCormick-Deering Tractor, 10-20. Little Genius Tractor plow—new, plowed only 27 acres. McCormick 4-,ec. drag. John Deere disc, 7-fl. Deering grain binder. 6ft.. good condition. Deering mower. 5 ft. good one. Deering corn huskcr, 2 roll. belt. Good one. John Deere corn binder with tongue truck, good one. Block Hawk com planter with fertilizer attachment. Deering hay loader. Oabornc hay tedder. Oliver riding cultivator. Oiborne 7-shovel cultivator. McCormick 5->hovel cultivator. Oliver riding plow. 11-41. Oliver 99 walking plow. Lansing wide tire wagon. Wide tire wagon. Combination hay and stock rack. Flat rack. Set dump boards. Double buggy. Road cart, good one. Heavy double work harness, steel homes, good one. Double work harnesi. Extra old work harness. Single harness. Gas engine,'I Vi H. P., on trucks. 3-horse cveners. Keystone side delivery rake. Spike tooth drag. Clipper fanning mill, good one. Set 800 Ib. scales. Clover seed swathcr. DeLaval cream separator No. 15 with power attach40 rods Jackson fence. Dillon fence stretchers. Jumbo block and tackle. Corn shelter. Oliver lime sower, good one. Small buzzing outfit with rip saw, and stones for grinding plow points. About 120 ft. hay rope and pulleys. Pump jack, 75 ft. hose. 4 10-gal. milk cans. 2 20-gal. meat Jars. • 36-gal. kettle and jacket. 3 or 4 chicken crates. Hog crate. Born scraper. Around 40 grain sacks. Forks, shovels, hoes and many articles not mentioned Also year old shepherd dog. TERMS OF SALE CASH. NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. WM. CROCKFORD, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. JOH N USBORNE and CLYDE TOOKER, Clerks I sincere sympathy of the community j' •'*}***• »«* | in her bereavement. j Prvkte _________________________ ONE H I thirty»>Z I County March 1* Mentla ttnalan 1 TXMaday O’clock a strut tor. enrolled Thlrty- for whic given. Seymour hick dlnr weekffo meeting baby glr fined to la doing 4he care an Inval Clare hia hanc When day nfgl trailer I one fra throwing In trylni Luckily running up rung. Haltei lack of viewpoin League money. I r i c �ONE HUMORED FIVE ENROLL IN COURSE , where their other four children muilc was enjoyed anff much ttafl- ; Chas B. James A. Bertha and ing. Mr. and MJ4. Joimaon We UM : Jennie were bom a fine pot luck ; recipients of many lovely and ueedtoner wa* served, after which pic- fUi gifts and alio xaraey. It wm * lures were taken, with several' happy day which will not toon be musicians present, violin and organ 1 forgotten by those present. them for a few weeks visit. | basketball game In Kalamazoo i Mr. and Mrs Arthur Aller ding at- Haturda_ nl.hl Bnd Hastings ' landed the funeral of Nicholas Te-' win from Katamaaoo I thirty-Three Tesoheri Ap­ ply For Sammer Boholtrghips Mr u>a Mn una Hu^e. d Mra. Sadie Smith of Cressey MTs o P. Benner and daughter,' Monday with Dr. Benner in Milford. WU1 jLIoorf yrs Stella Bump of 1 Hastings was also a guest over thc Mr. and Mrs. p. E Border called week end and Bunday callers were on Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bumner of Mr. and Mn. Chas. Moore and son Mra. Ward Plants, and family vf Battle creek Sunday. Ralph, and Meredith Lewi* of Free­ Mrs Edward Bullard. Mrs. Ixo port. Mra. Stella Bump of Hastings Hartford. Mr. and Mn. Raymond McLeod Welfare and M1m Virginia Welfare spent Saturday night and Sunday and children spent Bunday with Mr. of HaaUngs callrd on Mrs Karl with her daughter. Mrs, Will Moore. •nd Mrs. Gilbert McLeod and Mr. C. Paul Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Moore spent Saturday and Mrs. Dell William*. night and Sunday with her sister. George Snyder, treasurer of the Mra. Rose Trego In Hastings. Woodland Fire insurance company Mias Susie Philipps is caring for haa. purchased the house on West the Leon Stanton family In Urban­ Broadway belonging to the Mrs. Hastings were afternoon callers. Mesdatnes Lester Brumm. Frank dale this week. —____ ___ „..™ _ _________ Kllp«lrl«. J.™-. T>Ur Lynn Several of the ladies met at Mrs. wm In Hnnln,. Vrldiy wm Moore's last Friday for a pot The Bunshine club met with Mrs. lumly ip.nl Sunday with lhe nwy’, pwenu Mr. and Mra J. r [ taking Uie monthly cxtenalon lea- luck dinner and pieced blocks for a Seymour jordan of Middleville for quilt top and had a very pleasant an all day meeting Thursday. Pot luck dinner at noon, a special meet­ ing will be held with Addle Lewis sometime during the next two weeLT for sewing. The next regular Mrs. Ben Parks and son. Maymeeting will be with Doris Lewis. wnn mem accompanied ‘ Mr. and Mrs. clarence Berends Rapids Mr. and Mra Chas Offley of Has- roll tenant house and will occupy It M™‘ ate the parents of an eleven pound tings called on mt. and Mrs. D. B. ; »>thln a short Ume. . , Saturday after baby girl bom, Wednesday, March Mr. and Mrs. Max Relnsch of| Mrs. Lydia Willson and grandGreen Sunday. Miss Florence ooolFreesoli' were overnight guests ot daughter of Middleville spent a few Mrs. 8. B- Nlbbs ha* been con­ baugh of Hastings Is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Will Wimer Tuesday, days last week with Mr. and Mrs. fined to her bed for about two few days with Mr and Mrs Green They were enroute to Detroit lo Otis Scott. Mrs. Scott who has Mr and Mrs. Gerry England and weeks, a Mrs. Landing of Hastings 1* doing the work and helping In 90th birthday-. Mrs. Relnsch is a sis- ,r Robert Oarrett sold port of his the care of Mr. Nlbbs who has been Grand Rapids were Wednesday eve­ ter of Mrs. Warner pullets in Hastings last week. With ning guests of Mrs. Qlenn England an Invalid for the last few yean. Revival meetings began at the , Mrs. Oscar Lucas of Chicago eggs at only ftc per dozen and feed United Brethren church Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Faul so high there are others who will , Ido likewise we presume. evening and wUl continue until from Friday until Monday. On Tuesday evening. Mrs W511, Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson on Sunday Easier. March 21. wm. MVkimk. Wm. Mohler, age ua, 95. of nMHkw. Hastings Warner entertained the Missionary, accompanied her son-in-law and his hand. When the Bert Palmer family naiuied away at hLs home Sunday? society of the MqthodUt church., daughter. Mr and Mrs. Theodore March 7 after an Illness of a few * Delicious refreshments were served , wierlnga. and Anna Mae of Mlddle■were returning from Hastings Frl.. ._____ , __ .. o.ln-.h nt Weevkil WAX t vIIIm tn Finnic nt »<r anrl V4r, Values for Kitchen, Dining Room and Laun< SALE OF HOUSEWARE for the Crippled Children’s fund. Mention U also made of the ettension YUas which meet* every Tueeday night from 7:00 to 0:00 o’clock at the Central auditorium with Dr. Walter A. Anderson as In­ structor. One hundred and five areI enrolled in the course. Thlrty-lhree applications have1 Opril received from rural teacher* tor the summer scholarships. Eight will be chosen for the camp courses, for which college credit will be given. Wash Boiler Dust Mop 1.30 :>»<• ll'.i gallon ca­ pacity. Heav11y Reversible! Qual­ ity yam. Supreme —treated to pre­ vent Unting. Silverware Washboard Wash Basin 15c 3»e Gray enamelware. 11 !v by 2S inchea. A typical sale value 1 Standard quality, with single brass surface; 10’i by 10c Plated to last 10 years. The popuUr "Jean" pattern. PAINT SALE! CHECK THESE SAVINGS! Whlpper aad Drlak Mixer Toilet Clothe Electri one front wheel caught In a rut Tuaaday at 1:00 P. M Burial in HINDS CORNEBB. throwing the car out In the ditch. Woodland cemetery He leaves the Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and to trying U> -wing It back it went *Wow. three daughters Mrs. Doroclear arrow the road Into the ditch, thy McMillen and Arlene Mohler son Robert of Quimby and Mildred Haskins of Delton were callers at Luckily no one wa* hurt but the'o' Hastings and Mrs. Katherine Mr and Mrs Chas. Gaskill's Bunday Car ha* a damaged fender and of Grand Rapkta. beside, a running board and one wheel brother. Dr. C. D. Mohler of Has- afternoon; Ivan Gaskill of Hastings and friend Mildred Haskins ot Kal­ sprung tings. Mr. and Mrs. Mohler lived _ __ «<. Iln Woodland about thirty years. amazoo Apent Bunday there. Halle Selassie showed his complete having moved to Hastings only a i lack of knowledge of the European • year and a half ago and their pchildren spent Sunday viewpoint when he asked the daughters were all graduated from । League of Nations to lend him the High school here. Their many : money. j friends here will regret to know of i latter’s daughter. Mrs. Sherman Sharp, of Grand Rapids, forty-on? ■relatives from Grand Rapids. 50th wedding anniversary which fell on Tuesday. March 9 . Mr. and Mrs Johnson live in the old home that belonged to his par­ ents. thc late Baldwin B. and Sar­ ah C- Johnson who moved there while Mr. Johnson was a baby and JOINT AUCTION SALE 53-Pc. Di. Interior Gloat Point. Was 59c! Qt. 44c 47c 15-Poimd Holl Hoofing Light weight. Talc Surface Roofing. Ideal for small buildings, sheds, etc. Roll covers 100 sq. ft A great Ward saving! ✓ Tub No. 2_______ Waffle Iron-Toaster 3.49 THE STRONGEST RANG Wards Have Ever Sold! 6»»5 I, William Corrigan, having sold my form to the government, through the Resettle­ ment Administration, will dispose of my personal property at auction on the prem­ ises known as the Terry Corrigan farm, on Broadway, 81 miles north of monument, or IJ miles northeast of Freeport, on • 5 DOWN; carrying charge Weighs 665 Iba, 200 more than average. 12-loaf 20’ oven. Huge cait iron cook­ top. firebox. Full porcelain. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 CABINET SINK I Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, I offer the following IT'S SPACE-SAVING . . . AND BEAUTIFUL, TOO KEROSENE 1IANGBTTE FARM TOOLS COWS Holltein-Jersey cow, 3 yr*. |an. 20. White Holsfein cow, 9 yrs. old., fresh Nov. Handy I Does variety of tabl­ ing and beating jobs. "Onoff" switch; cord and plug included. A rare low price. .67 Good wagon and stock rack. 99 Oliver walking plow. 5, bred Fob. 15. Belted cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Nov. 7, bred |an. 11 Holstein cow, 10 yn. old. fresh Nov. 12, bred Jan. 20. Holstein cow, 8 yn. old, fresh Dec. 5, bred Feb. 13. Holstein cow. 7 yn. old, fresh Dec. 19, bred Feb. 15. Holstein cow, 6 yn. old, fresh Dec. 31, not bred. Holstein-|ertey cow, 4 yn. old, fresh Jan. 29, not bred. stove with the mim big. beau* tiful wickhsa burners Its range •ixe brothers use. Under the THIS WEEK ONIY! 3 milk pails and strainer. Butler coal tank heater. CLOTHES WASH HORSES FEED AND SEED Quantity of hay, timothy, alfalfa and clover. Quantity of oats, timothy and cloverseed. HOGS Rod sow and 10 pigs. Black and white sow and 3 pigs. TIRE VALVE CAPS wear 5 LBS. KALSOMINE International harrow. Ohio Cult. Co. cultipacker. Boy man, 12 yn. old, wt. 1600, in foal. Bay gelding. 11 yra. old, wt. 1550. Black mare, 5 yn. old, wt. 1350, in fool. HOG AND CHICKENS Brood sow. 40 White Leghorn pullets. 5 Bieck Ciant pullets. John Deere mower. Oliver riding cultivator. Studebaker wagon. Combination rack. Black Hawk com planter. Half interest in Moline grain drill. Reg 35c—won't rub off or peel. 5 lbs. Finishes overage room .for Snail carry lag dtarge AIR RIFLE SHOT Streamlined design, speed and efficiency! New 3-way cleansing process with each- Oliver 99 plow. MISCELLANEOUS FARM TOOLS Half interest in 19 acres wheat. Double harness. Third horse hornese. Horse collars. Other articles not mentioned. FOLDING RULE 6 Regularly 23c. White enameled. Brasi plated steel joints. Sturdy. Reoujpr 12c—Heavily galvani ed iD’hole double side— TERMS OF SALS—CASH. Nothing removed till wttled for. W. J. CORRIGAN and WILLIAM FINGLETON PROPRIETORS Col. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer wiih AMERICA’S FASTEST WASHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 bred sows due before date of mIc. HORSES U/^iteA Forretf Buehler, Clerk 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �/nre HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1831 This Week-End—Unusual Value— CHICKENS Milk-Fed Medium Fowl f* X ROASTING CHICKENS Fancy Grade BEEF ROAST LOIN ROAST Pork Rib or Loin End Best Chuck Cuts * 16e 18c Ib. PERCH FILLETS SLICED BACON PORK SAUSAGE 2 Ocean Perch lbs. Rind Off 17c lb. 25c Midget Links COFFEE pkglb. *a<V..Ar Del Monte O|c ib. o( N.l«° 2">bo* 25c ¥1 »>• 25c ■ ** \b. Cigarettes B«“L*r2 25c ■■■Mar Pillsbury Iflour Whit. White Ho« House Northern Northern tissue mil 24V, Ib. catis nBBHKSq SULTANA PEANUT seeded BUTTER RYEi 2 - 25 Feb. 20, at Ute Methodist parson- [ HIGH BANKS. , BARRYVILLE. GLASS CREEK. March 4 Letter. March 4 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Day of Hart­ age in Lansing by Rev. Dibbley. Mits Virginia Warren of Lansing ford were Sunday guests of his Mrs. Clara MeOoy and son RusMr. and Mrs . Prank 'HawbUt* sell were Bunday dinner guest* of spent Sunday evening at Mr. and brother. Cha*. Day. and family. Mrs. Clyde Warren Sunday — ■—•- 0* Assyria. -------Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson and Mr. J*r. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr and — Mr* -• M*nnin«'« Miss Virginia Havens spent the family have moved on the Mudge Opn 1 Mr Un John Nortzjn •tn<1 week end with Miss Annabelle Cogs­ /arm which they have purchased iw*bb, °f Yorkville were afternoon Mrs. clarence Bump were birthday Their telephone has bee.? connect- I '^L/£chJ,e idlnner gufltl 8und*T of their well In Hastings The ladies of the neighborhood ed and their number 1* 57-F4. children f H“‘ rnother' Mrs Anna cheeseman. attended a party last Thursday com­ called In Mir nflrrnrvin ~------tings.Ines also also called in the afternoon. . Mr. II. and Mra. Johnf.k.. Treece and Mis* Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. L. ________ , , , plimentary to Mrs. Johnson given | son of Traverse City and Mr. and WOODLAND, by Mrs. Flas.de Hayward at hw| A. Day attended Uie county reachMra. Dale Treece of Watson Corera meeting at CoaU Grove Mon- ■ March home. LMter. I nen were guesU at Mr. and Mra. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore day tvenlng. ! Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nlelhamer. Aaron Treece Friday. and Miss Katie Whittemore spent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and 1 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Blake RlsMr. and Mra. Verne Hawblltz and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell mother of Walled Lake atrenkled '; ing ana ramny were Mr. and son son oene Gene ana and Mrs. Mrs. aeo. Geo. family were guests guest* sunaay Bunday at at Mr. Whittemore at Delton. vr!? Nlethanwr were Sunday guesu of and Mra. Albert Hulsebo*' of near evening and Mrs. Mra . Mr' Gee“ Roheru of Like Bellevue. ____ Mr. and Mra. Pue and daughter church Friday evenlmr h71Sd^T«le^“ of Hastings were gueets at Russel) Hutton remained for a vUit with Mrs. Frank HawbUt* called on -and 4*r8, Will | thejj. Jami jedding anniversary and Mra. Mary Bcothome in Nashville Whittemore's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens and Hyde until Bunday evening when 01e birthday of Mn Robert*. Mr. Wednesday. Miss Virginia Havens attended the ;,uid Mr# Roberts and daugh-j Mr. and Mr*. John Norton mve * shower given for Mr. and Mrs. Roas Hv£ hnmJ ’pjri nra.hlar l*rs- Bnd La^me Robert* of Lake party for their son Howard Friday Baird at Cloverdale last Friday Hyde home were Mra. Earl Rothaar Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Forreat evening About forty young people evening. S1’1 Robtrt-'t 01 Muir were alto guests, were present, refreshmenu were The Good Will community meet­ L A A kg d ‘MP' Mr> Grant Osgood spent from served and a good,Ume had by aU. ing will be held this week Friday y?P “"dwere aUo Friday until Sunday with Mrs. E. I Laurel Marshall and family were evening at the Good Will church. nr-unt n, R Oegood of Grand Rapids. While in Eaton Rapids Sunday. Philip Warren spent the Utter Among those present at the there ahe called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Marshall- Green and Charles part of the week in the Clyde Sledge ‘ 1 u°‘ Rowlader and Mrs. Jessie Hation. | Green returned to their work in home north of Hastings. M । < I Mr. and Mrs. Walter- Clark and Detroit Sunday. Bunday visitors at Roy Envoy's Home lighting advisor. Mrs. Wilson.. daughter of Grand Rapid* called) Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck of Bedwere Harold sharp of Grand Rapids A£; 011 Mr “nd Mr‘ Uoyd Towns sat- ford were guests Sunday at Mr. and and MUs Esther Erway aUo Dick nleman. pieman. Rural extension went Dept, nf of ur(Uy afternoon On Sanday Mr*, j Mrs. Fred Reid*. Rose wife and son of Hastings. the Consumers power Company of I Lydia pickney and sons were dinMr. and Mra. Berle Nash and Ray B-way and family were Sun­ Hastings and Ed. PurchUs of Nash­ guesU. I sons attended church in Hostings day visitors at Harry Dunn's at ville who did the job of wiring the ner Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and Jer-1 Sunday evening. Southwest RutUnd. church. j, > ... j ।I Mr Harve Marshall of Alee were dinner guests of Mr. and The MU.es Marian and Genevieve Rev. E. R. Wilson, Gagetown. Mrs Dale Shatterly of lAke Odessa North Maple Grove, Haae] Demery Erway and Barbara Oils of Kala­ President of the Michigan M P Saturday evening. and two children and friends ot mazoo were week end visitors al Ray Conference, Rev. c A. Bragg of Prom March 14 to 28 inclusive Battle Creek were guest* 8und*y at Clio and Rev. c. F. Oliver of Ctwill be special evangelistic Mr. and Mrs. Will HawbUt*'*. Tiie Glass creek Study Club will pac were callers on Rev. and Mrs there meetings at the Methodist church. meet with Mrs. Fred Bechtel ig Van Doren Thursday. The speaker for the flrat week will LENT CORNERS. Hastings next week Wednesday. March 4 Hems. be Rev. C W. Biaslock of Belding March 4 Letter. Roy Erway spent Several days Jhe Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mr The children of Leland and Law­ for the second week, the Wood­ fore part of the week Ashing near and Mrs. Ralph DeVine ottend the and land Methodist pastor. Rev. F. J. rence Hammond have the whooping Baldwin funeral of a cousin. James Sny­ Fitch. cough. Mrs. Clara Robinson of Grand der. in Sunfield Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brady and Miss Helen Caldwell has warlet Rapids is visiting her sister. Mrs. • Ntotam Iran u. Bal- .•on KODen „„„ „p,„. Robert of u Grand Rapids. fever. Bara Erway. __________ y30’"11- 111 Mr. and Mra. Paul Hou«h and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas have IW bom ol Mr. Mid Mra. Sdinuel and M„, Jack yorbu.dr ol Hrntord sold their farm, including stook and Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ LOWER CROOKED LAKE pany plant employees cited for out- March , rrara ,uraU M Mr .nd Mra. Don.ld tools and expect to move to their 4 Letter. weeklv praver nraver service. scrvlrw _ “ ___ ... I„ Ottgcr g unjda y new home at Austin Lake. Kalama­ stancRng acta of public service that Mrs. Ida Recob and Mrs. Harold Sunday dinner gueaU .-f Mr. and | Miss Dorothy Hynes of Mason zoo, Immediately. They will be ■ resulted In saving- lives. Top, .. John Doster were called to London. Ohio. Mra neuer Foster were- Harold Fog- ,wnt the ww.k end wlth hBr par- greatly missed by all. A Freese, exchange repairman, Ion account ot the former's uncle's ter of Detroit- Mr. and Mrs. Ash- enW. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Mason and . lev ley Van Mrs. Bam-1' Kalamazoo. Bottom, Floyd J. Evans, j iiuiras. illness, v.n Doren, TVM-P.I1 Mr. v.r and Mr. K1|paUR.k Priscilla. Richard Hall of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doken of'uel Geiger. building inspector, Saginaw. ’' I and Miss Arlene Kilpatrick visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul and 'Cadillac spent the week end all m. and Mrs. Heber FY»ster visit- I !Mrs. Kilpatrick's mother Mrs. Elizao—-.family. Rollins Hall of Kalamazoo. . ed an uncle and family in r ___ Mahler, and her sister. Mra. A young inventor is reported to be (i Harold Harold Doster's. Doster'*-, * 8t '1 beth Mrs 1 1Gloria and John Francisco of Dos­ '-------..... and. family .— -------------, Hazen MHcheU in Grand. ter spent Bunday vim Mr. and Mrs. trying to sell the patent rights of a . A French architect Ls showing a k°.U‘i.Weitne*!?y Bnd Thur*da>Ashley Van Doren. son of Rev. D. Haven Sunday. They found Mrs. Jay HallI mirror which is said to make peo- [ country house that turns with the A. Van Doren and Miss Agnes Fo*- । Mahler, who has been confined to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DePauw ! pie appear beautiful. This should •sun. The next step is to fix a swivel1 t*r> daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He- her bed for the past few months, expect to remain on the farm they ----- ------------------•-------------------------: most certainly be looked Into. — farm and get-------------— on ** the crop rotation ber Foster were married Saturday. quite a bit weaker. ore on for Ulis season. Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald quietly Mrs. Agnes Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt spent Friday celebrated their golden wedding an­ with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson niversary Saturday. Several friends and relatives called on them Bun­ of carlton. Misses Helena and Ella Benner day. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas of Dtnsing and guest Miss Gladys ;। taking dinner with them. _____• spent _____ _____ Bum of Chesaning Sunday_ I Word was received from thc Burwlth with Mrs. G. F. Benner and EleaElea- chell families, who arc spending nor.________________ •_______________' a few weeks In in Florida, that Uiey they expect to start home this week. Carlton were Sunday dinner guests SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford. On Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. March 4 Letter. Max Duncan of woodland spent Welby crockford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon of Saturday with Norman and Lyle 4 owm Sandbrook. Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon of Eiwyn Dell of Leslie spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Middleville were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Mrs. John Dell. MUs oaye Sallde Mr. and Mra. casco Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miss daughter of Lansing were Sunday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Dell. Ml&s Phyllis England and Miss Bert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and Norma Jane Macintosh of Chicago visited Mrs. Glenn England. Polly­ daughter. Mrs. Chester Cox and anna and Marjory from Friday un­ three children and Mrs. Sherman til Bunday, on Bunday Miss Leone Smith and grandson of Hastings Leonard and jean England of Has­ were Sunday dinner guests ot Cha*. Farlee and family. tings were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher A lovely George Washington birthday party was enjoyed Thurs­ announce the marriage of their day evening at the home ot Mr. youngest daugher. Miss Glenn* and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. Beauti­ Blocher to Charles Van Lente. The ful favors and decorations in pa­ marriage wa* performed Friday eve­ triotic colors were used through­ ning at six o'clock In Indianapolis. out the living rooms. Delicious re­ The couple spent the night with freshment* were served after an friends there and then left on *' evening of unusual stunts and tour of the flood districts in Louis­ games. Fifteen guests were present ville. Kentucky. En route home they with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore will visit her sister, Mrs. Loren Hershberger and family of Silver of Hastings from out ot town. Lake. Ind. They plan on returning to their home tn Grand Haven DUNHAM DISTRICT. Monday evening. March 4 Letter. Friday evening Miss Dorothy Mack BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. and MTs. George chandler community. A pleasant evening was spent with games followed by re­ of Mishawaka. Ind., were w.ek end freshments. The Dunham Community Club Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber of met at the schoolhouse Thursday evening for the usual business ses­ west of Hastings were Sunday din­ sion and program, the main fea­ ner guests at Roy Preston's. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn clum and ture being a play which was ably Several years ago a successful based on carefully laid plans daughters of Hastings were cullers presented. The L. A. S- met recently at the al Herman Hauer's Sunday. farmer asked a group of and procedure. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver called home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack men this question: “What is for dinner. The collection for the on Mrs. Truman Munlon of Wood­ Sugar Beets will make you the day. including donations was turned land Sunday. the farmer’s most important most money over a period of Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews, in to the Red Cross. There was piece of equipment?” ' 423 50 in money, one new comfor­ Mtes Lillian Matthews and Jack years. ter. one used comforter, a quanltity Matthews of Grand Rapids visited of clothing and some Jelly. Jam and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews BaturThe answers varies. Some said Sugar Beets have made farm­ frult. j day. the reaper, some the plow. ers more money during the Mrs. Erblc Zemke and children of The Misses Emma Campbell and Vermontville spent the week end. Donna Hole* of Middleville visited last 5 years than any other But to all the wise old farmer with her sister. Mrs. w. H. Cheese- Mis* *'*"* Crystal 'Brogdon Bunday. They were pupils of Miss Bragdon while major cultivated crop. man and family. Sunday they- all shook his head. “It’s not a went to see their father. Ed. Brumm she taught at Middleville. Richard and Raymond Matthews machine at all”—he said. who is spending the winter with his Acre yield and price levels for sister. Mrs. Frank Lauer and hus­ of Hastings spent Sunday with “It’s pencil and paper!”Sugar Beets are more con­ Donald Preston. Mr. and Mrs. An­ band. who live near Urbandale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and drew Matthews and daughter were His success, he explained, stant than that of any major children have moved on the Cyrus evening callers at the Preston was largely due to advance cultivated crop. Buxton farm. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton home. and Beatrice have gone to their new planning of his work. In a newspaper, filler consists of You can always market all the home in Hastings. scattered tiny items and odd bits Definite planning, in advance, Beets you grow. "Power can do by gentleness which you don't really appreciate until after you've tried to read the what violence fails to accomplish.” Sit down this evening. Take other stun in the paper. —Claudlan. Awarded Vail Medal for 1936 r THE BEET GROWERS SUNKIST LEMONS •P»inklod tnoAZ'y/nfloitanT EQUIPMENT! Doi. Halvas Peaches Di1 m..i. 3 ”49c Most Heinz Soups 2 «.». 25c Varieties Heinz Ketchup 17c Reedy lo Fry Gorton's Codfish ... |5c Silver Dust 2 iVf 27c Mushrooms j«.u-su<.j 12c Fould's Macaroni rS<. 8C 8 o'clock Coffee "> 19c W-1 **d FrfMMiniiiuiiiiiiiiuitfiHiiuiuiHiiiuniiiiiiDira Hot Cross Buns pi.. |5c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPE FRUIT 5for I9C MICHIGAN GOLDEN RIPE NORTHERN SPY es lb*. 25c Bananas 4 BEETS CARROTS - 19= money. Put down in black and white a definite crop­ ping system. Plat your farm and work out a systematic rotation, always including a planting of Sugar Beets every year. Any successful business is your pencil and paper. Fig­ ure out right now a plan of Sugar Beet planting for 1937. For bigger profits grow Sugar Beets every year I farmer* and Manufacturer* Beat Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich Shingle in March Before Unsettled Weather And Price Advances. SEE OUR STOCK . ForReliobleYearin and Year out Profits Station WBBM. Katc 5mith and • Big Cast of Enter­ We Cash WPA Checks. All Price* Pin* 3% YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS Big HASTINGS ixTSS! PHONE B&15 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS �m ■arnwoa urm. ttokdat. JUMTBU. |wBdM8»y at ths homo oC« Mra.1 NA8HV1LLK. ; Mr. and Mra. O. P. Smith are vis- ]! A complete and very gratifying tswy Und. of the Ellis. The unit will h»«t or, Vrld.y ttlng their son and family at Bay I .urpru. ~ rrw. Mr. UW , Meachem an Friday. March 5. when fining■ City. twenty-two friends and nelghbora O^ Bslft who weTit in romMr*. Otlle Lykins was called to rcmemberod her on her eighty- £*1?yh^i' ^tri^to Union City. Indiana. Thursday by:------------------ —- 8he h|U5 bcen (ton. have retqmed from a -----trip to the serious illnc** of her mother, fourth birthday. xpencung me winter with her.ytortd>__ ______ ___ ; or^yTor^^ul-eLrrow hunters UMwKenry 8ulUM1 1-----daughter. Mr* Carrie Russell She TON being asked of the state legislature Woman's Literary Club met Is a pioneer here, enjoys good vre. W | Mr. and Mn. cute Louden were by members of the Michigan Arch- 1 Wednesday afternoon at the Ll- ho.llhPW1d eye dght. er* sdsociatlon. so that archery brsry for its program on "Nature-s K.v. hnm tn . dinner guesU on Wednesday of Mr. Sprague near PelenthualasU of this state may en- Wild Children". After a short buri-— - ----- od the^lt tw^ “1d joy their favorite type of hunting ness meeUng. Mr* John Greene, as breaking up pe difficult. | t0^jr Mrj Alex WalCTS spenl during a limited season without hostess. presenU-d the following weeks makingtraffic ----------------------compeUtton of tun rtiooUng. In-1 program. Mrs. Ralph Pennock gave “any older residents say the cross Sunday afternoon in Delton with dis ns, Ohio and Wisconsin have set a paper on "The Fur Bearers." Mrs, roods are in a worsecondition than Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Barrett. aside special areas In their states | Frans Maurer a paper on "Game in year*, Mr. and Mra Harold Hazel and for such a purpose. । Animals.'- Both were very InterestClaude Moore who stay* with his children of .Richland and Mr*. Andy •• • • ing. Mr*. John wv<ua Purchls ruiuiu played piaycu "La k* (grandparents. giruiupurvuio. Mr. *xr. and ura Mra. Mil Henry neiiry Louden spent Sunday with their -------------------------------------■** ■!> am hawr, Fnnaww <K* Dog owner* arc reminded that ala the— fI rtH* Cii*.-*c au I-lnn Lion.-” Oil Op. *-S 55. wHIrh which W*w was 1| XXZtrmsn Wyman, H ha* been absent from the parents. raaon for training dogs on wild season wild enjoyed The next meeting will be1 Briggs school the past week due to Mr. and Mrs. Rlzer and family game extends ally to March 15 Gentlemen * evening on March 171 injuries to his heel when he caught entertained with ten tables of cards After that date and unUl' late nt flic Community house. Thc ban-1 his fool tn his bicycle wheel when on Saturday evening. A very en­ quel will be served at seven o'clock. । riding down hill. hummer dog owners are not permiljoyable evening was spent. ed by hw to train or let their dog* ■n» TOl.ltes du. met Mr. M„ David Brtlt01 wl„ ot ------Mr., I nave„wrn ;h vand,uicir ugM„. M„ run wild and disturb neallng game - _ _ - Myhl I WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. .---- .1 ..th. — -bom. .— — oauxinci birds and animals. IT’ 1 IT" f,"1 ।I HHm Helen ChrwMd^h. Ctmeeenmn. M me with Mr, | Sunday dinner guells al the Earl Mr* Oil.. Mrs* I ...... . *!S“ .nd Mr< --------------------- ,-----------i Qigle home were Mr, and Mrs. Bob A total of 3.183 ringnecked pheas­ Coie. After the business meeting. I Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Case were Scobey of near Leach lake and Mr. ants reared at the state game farm pit was played. Dainty refreshments I. Sunday guasta of his brother. D. 6. and Mrs Les Desmond of Hastings. ' near Meson, were liberated in area* were served. Case ana and ramuy. family. mus Mis* norma Nonna <Case and Mra. «v«ui John Nagle attend. . I vase jmc “Mr. »«• “ ,u mr* of favorable cover during, 1036. The . Mr*. Carl ‘-entz was hostess at of L*rv,ing WM , week cnd BUMt ed churth at the school house Sunv. ESJIL L'RJ £ “ Th,™1*y *'1CT- .1 hooix. .!» . brother dw. hatching and release by sportsmen noon. — . _ ,l< The Claggett ,------- sale — •-----**- — «• Edgar Case ’ was— quite well and groups totalled 23.500 I Mwnln< Olory Rebekah club iubcb 11. im > Conservation and .Outdoor Notes * * * n.nl I.I... k>, Because I am unable to continue my farm work, I will hav» an auction at located three miles west of Nashville, or eight miles —* «* “ half mile east of the Barryville M. P. church on WEDNESDAY, MA Commencing at 12:30 P. M. sharp. I offer the following property COWS Recently a wild doe wandered to conferred on three candldatea^by osucre..Jaclc r who recently moved RutUu>d visited his parents. Mr and headquarters at Curina refuge Caledonia Lodge. 35 coming from I .J/" rn-— I from a nearby swamp and stuck lu: there A delicious supper was :her. 1 CU--------------- -------head tn a gallon syrup pall, which served. __ I enU .. .... u. . ... J Will CUlcr last a good horse thisj Mra. Allie Tlioms* who submitted it was unable to shake off. Chief nwk r.r.M n.nM. Brannon, with the help of CCC' °{ Rsplcb to an operation at Nichols hospital ------- worker,. r.L.,1,1 up -IU, U>r .Bn.1 h“" Li convalescing at the home of her after a short cltasc and iw man-inc.rF; sister, Mrs. Vlnnle Newton of Bat-. aged lo pull off the pall. Thc deer U,M5; an,d John Jo,u’*°n ot tie Creek. i RS. F. R. Fosieof 2IW j then raised up and struck Brannon i5,t.^MftryS **kc wcre fuPPer guests, The Herman brothers who have] Loiex Ave. Beloit. on Ch, h..rl wuh lu Iron, hoovr. , rrWw .nd Mr., been on the Barney farm have' Wit. sold: “When mv but caused no severe injury. Bran-: Jaf* «l»ton .nerve* were b»d *nd I hit moved lo Coldwater. non. however, derived one satis- ; Mr- Bnd Mr* Oeorge Martin have The Lacey Extension class will faction from the Incident. Before' bought the Bert Miller place on meet on Friday' nt Ketcham lull.I thc deer was released he had man- Main street. mv *iip«iilf anti In Mra. Nellie Fancher, the 'comity j yrmtrd till* way bulk me up and aged to place a numbered aluminum Cherrie Weeks, daughter of Mr. j chairman, will be a guest at on all! xraduaUv mr nerve* were tag in one ear by which the ani- , »nd Mra. Lzland Weeks. Is quite! day session. F*sl» UEitr f hare a daoxhler mol may be identified In the future.' sick »Hh pneumonia. | The Pleasure birthday organisa­ • • • • Mr. and Mra. Voyle Varney and tion will hold a regular scssldn on A device which is expected U> I Mr*. Coy Brumm were nt 8t. LouU revolutionise fire-fighting will be; Sunday. Mrs. Brumm remained for introduced in Michigan's forest ft few days' visit with her daughter, Mias Brumm. areas this spring—thc bull dozer. It *** “ Helen ” -------has been used heretofore for uproot­ Charles Wash spent Monday in ing slumps and to clear away small Lansing. trees in highway maintenance. Last George Dickinson of Vermontville year it was impressed into service spent _________________ _ ______ Sunday with _____ his wife who Is USE POST-CARD ADS! in a serious blaze in thc upper |X-n- : a patient at Uie local hospital, insula where a fractor plow was I -ru0 operations were (jerformed at You can now illutlrab, print and address “J'in1 w’/i tatMM. The ball Ma wlUun ux I tte bo,plul fYW„. thc cards yourself— all on a simple, incxcardvertioo" hour. eh .n d . Are. Ihrau.h, 1Mm ,,a, ■ pensive little machine called the denw l«e.i ii.uwlh .-nurel, .round |n c|mrr ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER L Jk a swamp and checked the fire. If j „ honn,.*, <nr <h.. built by manpower thc llrcllnc would ,V1. v ht EvunoefLal would lr.ro t.km U hour, to com-l^t ‘“f“ 2”t„l ZSE .hl Uncle Sam furnishes ibe penny pontal cards. pl.U- .nd would h.,e required the ' A t1" You have no cuts lo buy or type to set. ButincMM of all kinds—retailm, wbolnuiler*. man/— services of 200 men. ' ufnrturent—nrc rapidly dincovering the / I / \ ------ a > a---------------- Several from here attended lire EARLY BIRDS GET----------------------I County Rebekah association mcetbig rmult* from pont-enrd message* sent f f1 I ' to customer* und prospects. Time und A- J A BEST BEAN CROPS. (ing Monday evening In Hastings. money saving, too, lor Churches, Lodges. "’wjofeA Old adages such __ aa the one about -w.* u . Burgett of Battle Asaoctatton*. all Uie early bird getting the worm Creek were here on business one organisations, to ____ n often still arc useful in modem day last week. contact members. J K> 1 '1 • scienUfic farming. Benn crops in The fire department was called recent years have proven the point, Write NOW rfMaypil IFV'll al least about early plowing. Many to the Mrs. Isabelle Cooley house e~.v. « . Mo, ' dB y sftemoon to extinguish a farmers use sweet clover as a green manure in fields to produce better i small blase. Mr. und Mrs. John Hlgbcan crop*. So recently the Results i don. Jr., live there, were summarized on an experiment at Michigan Slate College lo deter­ The Mission San Francuvo de Los mine the effect of time of plowing FaU plowing or early spring plow­ Tejas at Crocket, Texas, was built ing doubles the yield in dry years. in 1600. It is near the site of the CkrdkkrUaar O.pt., THC CLUOTT CO. Plowing should be done at least be­ old Tcja* Indian village of MabeCaMbrMsa, Maaa. fore May 18. the experiments indi- duchc. ADVICE TO WOMEN M HOGS 5 young Poland China gilts, two bred to farrow about April 15, and two to far­ row about May 5; one to farrow June >0. , Poland China boar, one year old, regis­ tered. Get More Business Strips of land al the coljcge were fall plowed, others were plowed May ; 1. May 15 and May 31 In 1935 the results were reversed somewhat when excessive rainfall fell between May 15 and May 31. but tn other years when normal and subnormal rainfall was recorded, the earlier plowing put twice u* many beans in thc pods. Tiie sweet clover had a chance to become humus, and thus oiler plant food and also retain moisture in the soil. These results can be applied lo other crop* as well as beans, the college Indi rates, corn yields can be increased by following the plowing practice of gelling the land in shape earlier. Little diflerence between fail plowing and early spring plowing has been observed if the seedbed is carefully prepared. PRAIRIEVILLE. Prairieville township caucus will be held in the town hall Saturday. March 13 at 2-00 o'clock. Do not forget that thc Triple Link club meets with Mr*. Emma ' Nevins the third Friday of this month instead of the second Fri­ day the usual date of the meeting. Ml** Esther Munger of thl* place and Clayton St. John of Holland, were married. March 3. at the home of Mr. and MTS. George Cowels. by the Rev. Ralph Bales. They will live on a farm near Richland congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brightrail of Holland visited hLs sister. Mr*. Mer­ ritt Wood. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson and daughter entertained at u birth­ day dinner Sunday. Mr and Mr*. George Adrinnson. Miss Lucile Adrtanson. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mis* Lorain Johnson Mrs. Johnson wa* thc honor guest | Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Moon and ton of Middleville visited Mrs. Allee Corwin Smday. Mr*. Jennie Norris is gaining althougn slowly. She I* able to alt up a short Ume each day. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop en­ tertained Mr. and Mr* Llewellyn Erb and lanwr of Delton Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nagel ot Gull lake were dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of Plainwell were callcr».-» buy UtAr HEARS CLOCK TICK 1,425,209 “—Sihs-. la'ictnteed WILL HYDE, Proprietor Having decided to dispose of my stock and some tools, I will hove an auction sale at my farm located one-half mile south of Woodland, on THURSDAY, MARCH 18th Values Beginning at one P. M. I offer the following: 1932 Ford V-8 Tudor Goad finish outside and in. Mo­ tor in A-i condition. This car has had no abuse and is a real bargain. 885.00 Down. USED CARS QF THE MOST OCT­ STANDING QUALITY AND VALUE . ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, INCLUDING MANY 1935-1936 CHEVROLETS . . . UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES I 1931 Chevrolet Coach We have In stock thc following | trucks, all In good condition and 1935 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1929 Ford, A Modal. Stoke and rack. This is a trunk model. There is 1931 Chevrolet Chassis b Cab. dltton throughout, gee these car* Meed 1930 1932 Studebaker Rockne This car is In excellent condi­ tion. flood finish, good tires, $435.00 1931 Chevrolet 5 pass. Coupe This car has had a good home and is tn excellent condition. Price is right. . 1929 Dodge Stake b Rack 1931 Ford 4 Cl. Tu­ dor transportation. CATTLE This model Chevrolet is very much in demand. You will have in this one. Chevrolet l/z FARM MACHINERY HORSES Brown mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1700, in foal, Bay gelding, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Black Percheron stallion. Chevrolet dealer to givu you 2 Chevrolet dealers employ the highest standards and the most expertly trained mechanics foe efficiently re­ conditioning used cars. A Only Chevrolet dealers can offer used cars backed by the famous Guaranteed OK Tag—for eleven years the nationally recognised sym­ bol of SAFE USED CAR • INVESTMENT. ’ ERNEST E. GRAY, Clerk AUCTION $11 2£]9'839 CHEVROLET DEALER All makes—all models. MISCELLANEOUS 2 individual farrowing pans. 2 brooder coops, about 10 x 12. Feeding troughs and drinking fountain for chicks. . * Stack corn fodder. Round dining table, extension. Other articles too numerous to mention. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. Buy from your TOUI CHtVtOlET DIALER FOR THESE REASONS McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut. Walter A. Wood mowing machine. McCormick-Deering side delivery rake. Ohio hay loader. Twa horse corn planter. I Ontario fertilizer drill. P. & O. sulky riding plow. Single Deere-Syracuse walking plow, net (All of the above tools are in condition.) Land roller. 3 section drag. Stone boat with iron head. Old dump rake. 2 horse riding spring tooth cultivator. Syracuse walking plow. Birdsall wagon. Combination hoy rack, 14 ft. Wagon box with top. Swell box cutter. ~~ i TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. The Barryville L. A. S. will serve dinner to all who wish commencing at 11:30. All are welcome. Buy where you'll save money BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY ntAEENED WORM SHEEP 80 breeding ewes, mostly all high grade Delaines, ranging in age from one year to six years old. No culls. They will be sold in lots of ten. AJEbuyukj -yE 1,160,231 quite Grade Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, giving milk, bred Jan. 5. Black cow, 4 yrs. old, giving milk. Red cow, 10 yrs. old, bred Dec. 18, giving milk. •" VW ICgUxkrn LKKL* UC UIC Xsrlgg* p, FARM TOC HORSES Black gelding, wt. about 1400, blocky. Ton I > Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 24. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Aug. 14. Holstein coir, 4 yrs. old, bred Aug. 12. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Oct. 1. Holstein cow, coming 3, due in March. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Aug. 2. Holstein bull, 2 years old. HOGS 2 O. I. C. sows, due in April. O. I. C. stock hog, wt. 200. Panel. SHEEP Wo also have the usual assort-ment of cheaper used care that will give anyone good transpor­ tation with very low original 12 ewes, due to lamb in March. John Deere 8 ft. binder, now. John Deere hay loader, now. Oliver side delivery rake and tedder, naw. Osborn corn binder. . McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut. Weeder. 2 2-horse walking cultivators. Moore walking plow. Ajax cultivator. Spike drag. Roller. United manure spreader. Clover bundle Pea buncher and guards. 2 farm wagons. Flat rack. Miller bean puller. Heavy harness. Some odd harness and saddle. Hand washing machine, now. . Pump and pump jock. Well teak. Other articles too numerous to meatM TERMS - CASH. No goods removed till settled for. COME IN SEE THEM TODAY! ‘ R. K. HURD । CARVETH b STEBBINS 301 E. State 81. TU UULAU. hloUL PHONS 266° HASTINGS rUONX SU1 HASTINGS, MICH. CARL WALTS, HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. THE SERVICE GARAGE, Delton, Mich. �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1M7 RIGHT I The Service Guild will meet in the;The .Rev. Ralph Bates, M. ,E.| comedy from beginning to end. DVRFEE. at P. T. A. Friday night Mra. Sam meeting, following their DELTON. meeting, March March 22, 22, following their II Thc bus tliat Robert Furrow uses Keller and children came Sunday pot luck rapper. I Delton friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. Home Economics room on Tuesday church. Delton, read the ceremony. > greatly abetted by Molly. Hilda and ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cowles attended the i Hopkins, the servants who need a to transport the pupils to and from and Darrell accompanied them Coach Bennett and principal E. L. ' Herman Pump of Kalamazoo were, aRemoon. March IB. home. Friday. March 10. will mark the couple and little Miss Beverly Foote, payday so badly. Doni forget the „. v . Hastings High school,, eaught fire. T»ylor. had charge of Y night in ,orry lo hear of t|ie d<.ath of their We welcome you lo Uie pancake to a leaking gas line, on its Hastings Tuesday, c. F. Angell metllui]c Kin Klrk at grtnifon hrv pital 54th wedding anniversary of Mr. Sou’h Bend. Ind., was ring bearer. I dates. Friday and Saturday nights rney are The bride was attired “ ___ 'homeward and airs, Mrs. reter Peter nanaiuon. Adrlanson. Tliey in■ ••••/ navy blqe. !; this week. homeward journey Journey Friday Friday evening.' evening. supper Friday evening March 12. at Baton Rapid, Hi-Y* attended with the Charlotte Hi-Y club. - nil ---------: Friday night •following ojxrallon. ana .i,_ oldest „i.»_ _ ____ .... couple ____.. ..in Del- -inrf ■U.U ....... Cowles In m ..... / ...... ...J • ... .musical program .......... — -..... KH.UII.U., UI..Iafter mart Ul UK pupils our school house. married an d Ur. Mrs. in. n.vv navy blue anil and|I The "Way Down fortunately of the Miss Kathryn McBain of Leila the . * I -4 : CUnth" will ,>rM*ntw( hv Krllrwn I -----j — — .. — I white figured crepe. Refreshments South” will be presented by Kellogg had reached their destination and NORTH HOPE. hospital *...*.■■ Battle Creek, has — been March 4 fitter iI nuopiww —■ ana Delton ucuon people jxopir on Wednesday nnuraun . |leIl eft tlnp ]lP bu*. u». Those in II ll at the tne time ume purchased the Fred Fuhr place in Mr and Mrs Millon Nobles, Hir- ''were served after the ceremony at j and Mrs. Minnie Wurm of Shultz spent । spending “ ™ m‘‘°" small tables decorated with flowers night March u 17 in the Delton Rural’1--------------- ------—- John --------------wen>. Edward Gamble. Moore-i the Striker district. Saturday with Mrs John Pranshka (home of her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. am Jensen of Grandville, and Mrs. j'and favors. The bride's table was Agricultural school building and on ; nnd Gladys Van Patten of Uie Pur-1 Mr. and Mra. Elmer Lusk of Ann Grand Ledge cleared $10.00 from Kate Wilder of.Forl Wayne were' Albert Nash and Frank Saunders Roy McBain. .re «. «nd Thursday night. March 18 in the | fee dla trict; Darrell Keller of Or-1 *rborJ*'™ Sunday . “ ith i decorated -cake. elr work in putting on the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wert- 1 ' .* called Saturday । ...... Mr;.. .............................. Kate Burdick attended — and driver Bob Furrow of . ,M”' ToT VW.KU — J on Otto Naud's. ...... . - ' the m»n » Mondw Mr. u>d Mra.i1 Covers C°"" were placed for 15 relatives Kellogg school building. Hie guest , angeville 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brownell mother-daughter banquet at and friends. Mr. and Mrs. St. John soloists will include Miss Ro* De­ Hastings All escaped in rafety. af- j p j Quarterly meeUng of all employed entertained on Sunday relatives andMdhodht ----Protestant church ‘ In Claude Noble* of Climax were call- | will make their home on a farm Foe of Hastings. Mrs. Carolyn ter emptying the extinguisher. The । 2^. A. Friday night was Mretaries at Detroit. March 17 and friends ot Plainwell in honor of Hickory Corners Friday night and era Wednesday afternoon. P"*™” near Highland. Out of town guests Plummer of Parchment, and Man­ Hastings fire department was call- 'cU ,,“5n“$dK A y,ery 11. Dr. Street, of the Kellogg Ftoun- Mr*. Brownell* fathers birthday- ‘aho spent Sal urday night und Sun­ Harry Wertman Lx still confined at the’wedding included Mr. and ton Omchger of Kalamazoo The lo­ ed and responded very graciously. I •“ flayed by all and much credit Mr. and Mrs Ray Welch and day with her daughter. Mrs. Lew- to hla bed wilhv sciatica ritcuma- Mrs. Frank Foote. South Bend. cal soloists orc c. M. McCreary, Thc cop nnd fire chief and some of u duejhecommltte^________ daughter of Gobles spent the week ellu Beadle, in Hickory Corners. tism. I Ind., and Nfiss Dorothea McBain. Leslie Sniffin and Mrs. Florence his osaLsUuiU came nnd did nil that winni fvii . r end with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders Mr and Mrs. Allen Terry and We were very much shocked and Battle Creek. Watson. The male quartet includes was ixwlble to save it, but to no , MIDDLEVILLE. and mother. ' little son ot Litchfield spent Satur- sorry to hear of the sudden death -Dotty and Daffy", a three-act George garenius. c. M. McCreary. avail Everything wa* practically' ’r,*e P^P** ,rr much Interested Mrs. John Pranshka is not Im- Ij day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of Jolm Campbell of Cedar Creek Leon Doster ana and joe Joe totok Torok.. The ueon uosicr me dMtroyed The bystanders cleared ln u,e hnprovement of the former proving In health as fast as her W. G. Town on Tuesday. The bereaved ones farclal comedy, is to be presented mixed quartet Includes C. J. Barthe dt.brts to nlake the Mis* Louise corson. who wa* in­ neighbors and friends would like toi, Mrs. Edith Barnes entertained thc have the sympathy of Delton by the Delton Community Players. num. Mrs. Jan Gower. Miss Marie passable for traffic .jured in an auto accident al Kanhave her * ' Friday and Saturday evenings. Neuschneffer. nnd Oscar Herring,, ... „ „ Utas City,- recently; her father re­ A. S. nt her home Wednesday nf- friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, und IiI L Homf"ond ports that in the last letter from ternoon. but it tunyd out to be a Ml&s Esther Munger.* daughter of March 12 nnd 13, at the Community ton. Mrs. Leia Roe Ls in charge of; Mr. "nd ,Mr8 ,,, Several of the Hl-Y clubs. Wood-1 daughter of Hastings spent the week surprise on Mrs. Barnes us the Mrs. Addie Munger. Prairieville, hall at 8:00 P. M. The cast includes the music and Mrs. C. M- McCreary ■':pcnl bundtty w'th Mrs. Elmer , her husband tliat the wa* receiving tnd. Nashville. Charlotte and end with Mr. and Mrs. Rankin “”d Hnrrl McLaughlUt 1 nne care and was thought to be Mrs.------------------Ivan Smith.-----Mr.,— and Ls director of the dramatics. Come —and -----------I members took ice cream atul cake and Clayton St, John, son of Mr. Mr. Hand Ledge used the conference | nart. .nl Woodland. jslightly improved. ' nnd also presented Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. George St. Jolm. Holland ■ Mrs. J L Daniels. Kenneth Horton, and enjoy the program. ■MUons for further discussion in । ■ -»-o-»--------------Mr. and Mrs. Ixxm Dunning and Frankie. Joan and Tommy Good-^ The hrs* chicks of thc Season were heir programs last week. "Education teday should mean I with a lovely bridge lamp os a tok­ were united in marriage Wednesday Max Reynolds. Joe Torok. pharies March 3. nt thc home of Mr. und , Cowie*, and thc Misses Loretta en of appreciation of tier long and Lcatrlce and Mbs Loretta Magner recovering from the.chicken received here at thc local post office ^be Grand Ledge local board with । the eUminaUon of everything that, faithful service as president of the Mn. George Cpwie*. Delton, brothMagner. Janette Gaskill. Kathryn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. pox. [on Thursday. They will need good |T. Bouck, president, are planning is not right, not beauUful. not nt- । ) society. ' cr-ln-law nnd sister of the bride., Horton, and Maxine Henton. It is a Lawrence Fuhr of near Hastings. ! Mrs. Sam Couch spent Monday caro to live through the March p unusual program for their next ting." Mrs Fred Kopplow of Crooked with Mr. and Mrs Donald Couch of .winds. Lake fell on the waxed floor break- i Hastings i a large number of our people Jng her collar bone. Her two sb-1 Ben BrexAs was absent from Has->att*nded I-ak'' Odessa basket ■ ters from Chicago are staying with lln(ls High school with sore throat-6-11 8*me. only to see our team 1' tier. । lose to that city, thus putting them Friday 'out of the series. Too bad. Delton Hive 490 of the Maccabees IrJtM will meet nt the home of Mrs.1 ,ke B,’tl frlend of Amelia. Morehouse Thursday after- ^.ni’ 1 *^n]8^dt*I,C^krs j Charles Gray of Merritt spent , Wednesday night with his parents. noon March 18 at 2 P. M. ।al Mr “nd Mrs Wlllurd IckM leaving for home early Thursday. William Forrest one of our local Joh.n °*"»*»lc. his mother and * a Charles unanes is u well known unuwn here nerc and ana is u , barbers will occupy a portion of thc fr’end and Mr and Mr*. Jerry Bou- • Bi<ays welcome Rockwell store building in Hickory °t R** Edward' Oranp,r who u at. Comers which Ls being remodeled » u . tending college nt Ypsilanti came by Charles S. RcnnelU. who has Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Brooks and ( juda/to be with his sister been appointed as paMmasur there. «".»«» ‘I*™ aunuay ■Sunday in roniana Portland - --- - .. t . Bund*/ iwn spent and M Mrs. | succeeding M. M. Rockwell, pioneer with a?Uh Mr. onrt ” juine* Imes and,on he-r hlrtl’d»y- Sunday. Mrs. Lena Brooks. ' Vem and Mrs. Chase of jactson merchant, who U upwards of 90 and Several from this vicinity attend! spent Sunday with his mother, Who resigned on account ot ill ed the U. B midyear conference at .Soph* Chase of Sherman street.^— health. Woodbury. Tuesday and Wednesday Our water works are to be ex) A cricket expert say* he never and report a splendid Ume. '.tended to reach some outlying reads what hc has written That's , Darrell Keller of Orangeville vis- homes that have not had the use nothing—some cricket experts nev­ ■ ited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and of water nor fire protection. er write it either. , Veta over the week end and sang This U village election day with __________________________________ _’.one ticket In the field. J Jay B. Fenton, who has been in poor health for some time went to ' Grand Rapids with Ills brother. Lo­ ttie W Fenton. Monday and will enter a hospital there for treat­ ment. jay is one of the oldest resl' dents having lived almost 83 years There's no need to gamble when you can invest your idle funds and the most of the time here. with a sound institution that has- proved its stability for a ,Wr all hope for his quick improve­ ’ ment. period of over 46 years and all that'time has had an untar­ j Charles and Mrs. Crookston renished dividend record. ■turned Sunday from their trip to Hoving disposed my farm, I will sell at public auction on my farm, known as thc George Ransom farm, Investments may be made to provide a semi-annual cash in­ Florida. They seemed pleased to ‘.get to Michigan despite the March come. or the dividends may be left to Increase the principal 51 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 (first place west of Podunk church on Sec. 34) or 221 miles north of winds. amount. Write for detailed information or see our local rep­ George and Mrs. Masters aro Kalamazoo on M-43, on resentative. t home after spending a large part i ot the winter with their son and family in Grand Rapids, the neigh­ bors arc pleased to have them back. ' Middleville Brotherhood this 112 Eait Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan Monday night. A large crowd is looked for as a good program has J. L. MAVS, Representative. 202 S. Park St., Hastings, Mich. been arranged. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS I AUCTION SALE Don’t Trust To Luck of Monday, March 15, 1937 Capitol Savings & Loan Co. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp and offer the following property HORSES Grey mare, wt. 1500, 11 yrs. Grey mare, wt. 1400, 12 yrs. . This is an extra good work team. Grey gelding, wt. 1800, 10 yrs. Brown gelding, wt. 1700, 7 yrs. A real man's team. Bay mare, wt. 1500, 9 yrs. Brown Percheron mare, wt. 1500, 1 yr. with fool, an extra good brood mare. Black gelding colt, 2 yrs. Black colt 2 yrs. in June, wt. 1200. Mare colt, 1 year in June. Double back band harness nearly new. Crotch back harness nearly new. Third horse harness. 2 sets of good fly nets. • Several extra collars from 20 to 24 inches. Pads. COWS Holstein bull, 1 year. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due now. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., fresh 6 wks. Black Jersey cow, 9 yrs., fresh 5 weeks. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due in April. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., fresh 6 wks. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh 8 wks. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due in April. Holstein cow, 8 yrs., due May 1st. Jersey, 10 yrs,, calf by side. Holstein and Jersey, 5 yrs., calf by side. Jersey, 7 yrs., pasture bred, com­ ing in soon. Guernsey and Jersey .heifer, pas­ ture bred, 2 yrs., fresh last Aug. Holstein, 5 yrs., fresh 6 weeks. Holstein, 6 yrs., due in April. Guernsey and Jersey, 4 yrs., due in April. Jersey, 6 yrs., pasture bred, fresh ‘Jost October. Guernsey, 3 yrs., fresh last June, pasture bred. Jersey, 2 yrs., due now. THESE COWS ARE ALL GIVING MILK TESTING 4.5. Jersey heifer, pasture bred. Holstein heifer, pasture bred. 2 Holstein heifers. 2 calves, 7 mos. old. Holstein heifer. 2 Holstein bulls, about 9 mos. old. 5 Shoots, 60 to 125 pounds. MACHINERY 60 tooth spike tooth drag. Single disc. Roller. Brilion-King, A-30, double cultipacker, 10 ft. Bean puller. Corn sheller. P. and O. riding plow. 2 Syracuse walking plows. Superior 11 hole disc drill. John Deere manure spreader. Set Belknap sleighs. Chevrolet truck and good stock rack. Large canvas. 75 new crates. 3-horse hitch for wagon. 3-horsc iron cvener. Number of sets of whippie trees and eveners. Fairbank-Morse 3 H. P. gas eng. John Deere mowing machine, 5 ft. cut. Osborn mowing machine, 5 ft. cut. Osborn dump rake, 10 ft. McCormick Deering side delivery rake. John Deere hayloader, double drum. Deering grain binder, 7 ft. John Deere corn grinder. Penkin Peck wide tire wagon. Hay rock. Studebaker wagon and rack. Old Studebaker wagon. John Deere corn planter. Black Hawk corn planter. McCormick Deering riding culti­ vator. John Deere walking cultivator. Moline walking cultivator, 5-tooth walking cultivator? Syracuse 3-section drag. . Osborn 2-section drag. SHEEP 15 grade fine wool ewes, 2-4 yrs. 40 grade Shropshire ewes, 2-4 yrs. This is an extra good bunch of ewes, due to lamb April 1st. 10 grade Shrop ewe lambs. Shrop buck. Pump jack. 5 wagon tongues. Several white wood planks for hay racks. 10 stone boat planks. Set dump boards and plank for dump boards. Number of grain sacks. Number of gunny sacks. Few bushel of Yellow Dent seed corn. 2 ranges. Quantity of household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. J ■ TERMS OF SALE: Caeh-No property removed until settled for. Lunch Wagon on Grounds. GEORGE RANSOM, Proprietor ................. ', Auctioneer ERNEST GRAY, Clerk The 60-horsepower Ford V-8 engine Best of all, the Ford “60” is just as was first developed for Europe,- where big and roomy—just as handsome, fuel costs are high. Two years* usage sturdy and safe—as the famous 85- there proved its unusual economy. horsepower Ford V-8. And it sells at When the “60” came to this country the lowest Ford price in years. this year, the Ford Motor Company If you want a big car (or a small - made no mileage claims—waited for budget—a car you can drive with pride facts, written on American roads by and profit—see the thrifty “60” soon! American drivers. Now Ford “60” owners arc reporting averages oF22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. That makes it the most economical Ford car ever built! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-03-18.pdf 19e1df775f0bfba11fbd10bd79740818 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 16 PACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1937 REVERSED SUMPS Large Pl Crowd -r • Hears Pl Rural TY 1|WOO«ISIT Eledrifioation Plan D.scussejl B ggyygg BR NG BIG MONEY j SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Hastings Merchants Hold ivaiEisoFcin J gW |J Pre-View of New Spring IMPORTANT TWP. ROADS -m =..» Styles in Easter Paradi Do The Job AS RECALLED BY MRS. CITY COUNCIL SUBMITS I The Barry county Road CoinmH-' CASSIE CRAMER WHO SPECIAL PROPOSITION | sion and Engineer Davies hope to secure federal aid for Ute construe- I IS 86 YEARS OLD APRIL FIFTH If there was any doubt concern- finished, and estimates made as to ! lion of several township roads. The Ing farm people's Interest in rural fObt of Un- work, etc. if lhe local ... county ha* been applying -ill lhe _ ONE ISSUE KNOWN (tec.rificallon it would have be<n,uUUly <?1mPa«'y to H'AND NOW LIVES IN money received under the McNItt I SHALL CITY PARK BE .i . .. . . . . ... . 'over on lhe same terms ns lhe gov„ —, — . . SY law lor improving men such vm.n.; roads; nut but i G|VEN TQ SCH00L D|ST ? NEW ORLEANS, ।Lft. AS “FARLEY’S FOLLIES" dis'pt'lled by .he Might of lhe crowd rnment offered, they were privi-1 --------------------------------------------- Il ---------tlie amounts received from the state that come to lhe court house Thur.:- | leged to do so. providing the farmunder this law. given for lhe pur-' Voung People WUl Ptad En. dny in response to the call Issued | ers voted to do this rather than run- Hcr Parents Located In pose of making better township School Board Will Make I er fashion. Hasting* Merchants win by County Agent Jlarohj Foster at Inmg it on the cooperative plan. H Large Number highways, is not sufficient to do Their Stalhmoni tertainment In Stamp Woodland Township' the request of the National Rural 'they choose the latter, and in ca.sei : such a Job a* ought to be done on 1De,r stAten>ent Electrification Administration to, the local power is not available' me Have No Library * "T* Collecting 81 Years Ago Jsome of the more irnporiani town-’ Next Week J Styles and Spring Merchandise. consider a county set-up here. Every ;government will then put in its own' It is desired if possible to gejhat^a ^^i'd proporitlcm’to rote' IUcords from Lansing show that Wlnddws will be specially decorate* bcen seat was filled, nueo. chairs cnuirs brought urougnt in in; generating generaung and dlstrlbuUng distributing plant Marmarth. N D. Feb. 25th. 1937. To the Banner—Some of the "”*1 people left for rural rural patrons. u 'rod leU standing, the । tor Barry counly there are 14.432 stumps issued and probably a hun- judge's chair nnly remaining vacant.1 aonuahrr for ten vear< B( early history of woodland lowivhip federal money to help the county on at the election on Monday Anrll dred or more minor varied™ the 1 Froi. uonagner tor ten years at as experienced by my mother. Mrs make more extensive improvements 15. Tlie question will b^ substantially P*°Ple who do n01 have access to a minor varieties representini a ’vin-^ ,n C F Falkenwald. the N. R E. the head of the Rural Electrifica-, Cassia Cramer, who is now nearing on such township roads as connect ’ this- -BhaU lhe city of Hastings llbrary’ That u * h>ih percentage ation in lhe color .Jude, or in the A •?“* P°werr“ ‘•lesman Hrjtion program at Michigan Blate, two county highways or a county I have its council and proper officers Iout of * PoP^l’on of 21.000. Figures ray of spring styles. Everythin® cider stomps different typ-s of eX!.‘? nf? t,h‘" «own'"sents prop- and for the post year. In charge of siding with her youngest daugh­ road, and trunkline .Many of these ■ convey the property surrounding the 1 •‘vallablc s}low ‘hat this county color, of cancrllaUons it/U ,‘P ---------------------------------------------------------------- ------------- 7 wide j this work for Consumers Power ter Mrs. H J Duemeland. al New arc quite Important and need more ; Hlgh -chool building known as the would ell«lble to receive $1307 which the lady of fashion will need lection you will find 738 different service to Barry county, which in- ' was present, and given lhe courtesy,i Orleans. La . may b»- of interest to money than is available under the; -city pBrk" or -Temple Square " to’for 0,0 Promotion of library servstamps in the regular pastel issues. 'eludes furnishing poles, lines and of the floor. Consumers had been I1 the older readers of the Banner, McNitt law. Federal nighwrey au- the school district of Hastings' for Ilcc ln ““ neglected areas, should 1*1) equipment. H* 1 stated that 300 ' rational leaders in the work of rural thorltie* have expressed a desire ] playground and nark nurooses’’ !Ule blU now h®10* considered be­ about half of them being in mint especially In Woodland township. There will be a special ballot cotne a Uw’ or unused condition, in fact all but, miles o' lines will be built providing I electrical extension, he stated. Ovr In a visit I had with Mother to have a good road from every farm Plan to attend this formal opening Biven to lhe city voters for their I ‘ ’** l!eare»L. rnarke,'' i°^ow<werP,’thcCueru’raia,^1 tni1^*1’1 tomers per mile and a minimum of 137 and 6-10 miles of lines* have al­ shortly before .die left Bismark. ready been laid In the county with sues are Lnl .^racuL ot at 1250 of current used tentative plans for many mare and N Dak., via automobile for New that be true this coiuity should get1 decision. , Tempj’e square contains four city colon, it's a fine opportunity to Orleans I inquired, as to her child­ a liberal federal donation. 190 customers ate being served hood days in Woodland, and many pick out your new wardrobe. I blocks, a little over eight acre* beprmJu b, u.. re..™,.,,;’ Consumers* proposition as to rates of lhe things she told me will. I ■ cause it contains part of two street*.1 to “ U,“ ■P'Oi•”*""’" ■ is piutuvnii) practically uic the oumc same us n. N. iv R r,. E. am sure, be recalled by others who \ | A small portion of this property for this pre-view display of up-to----- — ,„ He Mated also that the govern- a. Il requires a minimum use of may have been privileged to reach mail delivery, special ... air uu mail \ 1 was deeded to ttte school district of stanjpa were issued, twenty-two vu- J rornl would finance loans for Uic , $230 worth of current monthly this same span of life. the-minute spring merchandise. ’ Hustings before the present High rielles in nil. to date. o( which I purcha.-*.’ of washing machines. । and ask* for an average of five user* Mother's parents. Mr. and Mrs school building was erected. The ._ __ __ -------------- 1 ■ ■ - 3a have been trying for three years to ranges and all tlie electrical up-i per mile but otters a three-yeax Jacob Smith (Taller Smith ns he rest of the pork Is used for little . H IS TO BE HOPED THAT. PRESBYTERIAN’*? PAI U ‘ get the one tnUslng from my coi-. l liances used in the house and tor ] guarantee, instead of one. else than a playground for school' COUNCIL WILL ACCEPT • was known to early Wtxxlland real- , lection and ;o far have brrii un- ‘working equipment on the farm. It \ lively di-.cusMon followed with dents> both came to this country! children, when not in school. The , PRGPnRTTTnN successful. Thcrr Is a so-called was not neceswiry to buy these piece-| no lack of questions. Il was voted , from ltDrauermany in their tneir enuanooa Germany in childhood . CHECKS ARE SENT TO ALL trees in this acreage are beginPROPOSITION I ----------• minor variety of the airmails which f»‘al- better all at one time, the , to make the preliminary canvas* and with theirparents settled in i.lng to show deterioration. Many -----------Program Of Vocal And In« THE TAXING UNITS IN I do not Intend to even try to get.; speaker empnaslzed. ! Immediately and send in the re- Philadelphia, where they were ki­ of dead 1 limbs and are CONDITIONS .IrumeotU Number* Knmb.r. By B, nMthem h«lthhave yu™.P.r »nheE,ou„ J'bu "ul''“"“ ASKED .trumenUl BARRY COUNTY ll is n variety of the twenty-four, * The preliminary survey for pa- suite to county Agent Foster who ter united in marriage. cent of tlie 1018 issue and makes tronii must be mode inside tills would sc.id the information to the some of their relatives had left l» a dump for ashes and other refThe Choir quite an tntert-sUng story, showing present week, if our county comes in ! proper authorities. A chairman wo* Philadelphia for lhe new country tn u*e. Il li mt a credit to the city •bow — w... one stamp collector inrtut made ita for IIA its 3BIW slice ui of me the (WV Iwo IIUUIUU million ap- appointed to take charge of .... the «••-*-* —•« ------- «- the --------■->— MAJOR PART GOES FOR Park Could Be Made Attrac- churci/adu present Michigan; ai-d through Burklcy fortune In Irx*. lex-, thnn than a n.Hiiit.. minute Hv by’' nronrtuiir.n propria lion th* the government hat has set u-ork work tn In '-aril each tnwnshln township. famlly. Grandfather and Grand­ If the voters shall favor the trans­ SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS keeping his eyes ..Uli and v«i cars> lipvn. open. nr He i(aside tuuiic lor for Michigan MILUIgaill ’s nintiLshare UI of UK the ■ In i.i case the project goes through. luiuu-tu. mother smith decided to migrate to live And A Worth While fer of this property to tlie school happened to be in a post uifice when work. Altho lhe speaker plainly the N. R. E- A. promises to begin the west, and In the early part of district, then It will come under Public Asset i fine program of vocal and instrua clerk from some business concern ] favored a coop< ratlve set-up, he work in June and complete It in December, with three children—my Out Of Total Of $7,491.12 the supervision of the school board.' It is hoped that the Common ' cental music has been arranged t« brought a sheet of one hundred; tald that when the survey is once October, City Of Hastings Gets mother.Cassie, aged five; Lucy, aged irk ITh“ ! council to m tnrtt Council mij may nno find K it poulbl. possible to ac-- woicnrYmroa. *hich everyone u is eorouu, cordially invited. of these stamps back to the stamp ‘ three and Christina, age three Sum Of $788.75 window and a*xed to liave the sheet I months; arrived at Charlotte by of the south side will be made into Just south "of The "river "and west to defray expenses. The program exchanged for another one os the CANCER CAMPAIGN County Treasurer George Clouse a playground and a place where train In 1856. of Broadway, to use as a city park. *'hich follows will last one hour: . airplane printed in blue on the red nnilUTV At charlotte grandfather em­ on Tuesday made a distribution of school athletic contests will be car­ 4 Resolution Organ Prelude—"The Heaven* am stamp was bottom side up. OverDtulPio Ila LUUN I I ployed a man with a team to take $7,491.12 delinquent taxes which he ried on. There will be no Sunday Mr. Emil Tyden. principal owner of iwarir.g the conversation tlie collec—7-------। .I them , to Hie Burkley form. The first had collected for the months of games. The west part will be lhe Beal company and who knows Telling"—Haydn. Winter W tor stepped up to tin- window mid Committee Makes Plans Tile following resolution was|nlght they reached the hospitable December, January and February, matte into a real park by landscap­ that iie represents all the stockhold- Introit—“So. the bought the sheet fur ite face value. I $>♦<„jadop^d uncle" Isaac Hager where juuupreu by uy the me Ministerial Munstcnai A*.oclaa&'ocm-;. ltOme home of "Uncle" where The amounts sent to the various ing.'making it a beauty spot which ers of that company, made the offer Past "—Marks. twclily-fOUr dollar* Thl.i iU’PJN’IUd I for Active Frogram Ilian of Barry Harrv county munlv at at their their reguraon. t.. ... . over night; . . - taxing unite of the county were of tills tract which Is owned by the Solo—"Open the Gates of thfl tion of they ..were entertained । lar meeting held in Hastings on and then, on the next day. they1 follows; to lx* lhe only sheet ever dlx-overrd Qf Work appreciated by the cltiens of Has­ Seal company ThLs gift would not Temple"—Knapp. ---------- --- ------" which somehow got reversed to the , .. ] reached tlie Burkley home east of j City of Hastings $788.75; Nash- tings. especially the 1.000 pupils of be donated unless there were on prlnUns procra .umpd ,Th' >»'“■' wmnuon March 2: understanding of what would bq Octet—O Saviour of the W< WHEREAS. Good Friday is the । lhe old Galloway schoolhouse. Ivlllc S321.-47; Middleville $189.47; l»« lor KI.7SOOO rawb. Thl. ?' “ »" •»” memorial of (he death of Jesus | which was located one mile east of I Woodland $35.15; Freeport $56.17. the central and High school bulldIngs. liu.lii ,»• ullr.l prolltUu In n U. > ““,[2 '1 ----------------Otnirl. upon--lire craw and to be neglected; if it were to be Soto — "The Tree* and the M m L ------- --woodland center. j ToLal to city and lhe four villages,. The matter is now up to lhe vot1 ...w. .... I Mother explained that the sixty $139131. --। ers for their MCVMiina. decision. We w«- wit are au- used in a manner detrimental to —Protheroe. a Cappello—"God 80 Loved 1 jof our Lord has meant so much to ocre« *'hich her father acquired had * various ’* 'townships . .. To “ the the re- thorled thnrled to tn say sav that the revamping revamolntr lhe locality or the city; lf.it were -•SL.m“1“’ * *■ spcctive amounts were as follows: I of this park will be a government to be used for disorderly gatherings ■ World"—Btalner. printed lor the purpoae HWrvrr. ™“a,T ..I*"*, >“1“* i• (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) ! Assyria. $380 43; Baltimore. $2539;! project, with WPa labor doing all and If it were not properly super-’ Plainsong—"The Royal Hann i Barry. $236.46; Coriton. $38 20; Ca.s-[the work. The school board will vised, the gift would be worse than ’Forward Go”—Douglas. MiT.hwereibHrurl,rrauiar°|»«hMre >"rl* °r lhe rtx*"ty with lo«l\prak-1 BE it RESOLVED, lhal we une NARROW ESCAPE FOR | tie ton. $520.80; »a-u ov. Hastings township, townsnip, furnish lurnish the trees and shrubbery rere­ .lamp, have been uaed Belore Ure T, *■ lllCT"y and I people Io alund a worahip aerrke I . Hope. $328 93; Irving. $253 - qulred. The shrubbery and trees will dm ol Irankcd envelope. whlch I a™™« vlu>» and community club, durlna lhe day. and | ILOWELL FISHER M3i2: ---------। uj 93;. uuiuuiown, Johnstown. siouaz; $16032; staple Maple urove. Grove, be added from time to time for the tourist camp in Hastings; but it Is’ Alto Air—"He was Depjiad"now appear in great profusion | ,®** as‘u'dt‘° devote at least one1 WE RESPECTFULLY REQUEST „• $229£ just as important to determine Measiah. ' meeting to the subject al aiul around election time, each govern-1 n }‘*lln8 ,o Y1 “lcr" 1 that all place* of business in the ®18 ®ar Went Over A Fifty $229 97; Orangeville. $140.76; Prairie- following three years, so the yearly what kind of a tourist camp we Chorus—"The Old Rugged a ature 'furnished by the stake com-‘1 ^...„._ ment department including lhe a,ure “rnlshed tor county of Barry - ---------be closed during . «-« — ---------------Sat‘i — - $136 68; Rutland. $232 39; cost to lhe texpayers will be rela­ should have. One that would be a —Bennord. Foot Embankment I Thomapplc, $26939; Woodland tively very little. nilttee will be distributed. v (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) . Ithe hours of 12-3 P. M March 26. ---------- ---------urday Afternoon j $248.67; Yankee Springs. $257.75. ToWe are promised a complete credit to Hastings and of full value . Anthem—“I Gave my Lift All local campaigns are cairled 1937 | tai paid townships $3.51239. statement for next week, signed by out under Instructions of the na- j _____, B , _____ | Solo—"In the End of the Ba One of the most miraculous es- i of lhe $7,491.12 delinquent taxes the members of the city school what Mr. Tyden had in mind. WILLIAM CLEMENCE tional committee for the prevention ncunODATlf ucETlliir This 7 acres will lend Itself to a bath"—Speaks capes from death, or very serious in-1 collected the amounts going to varboard, explaining their plans for of cancer. It Ls wholly on educa- UtiYlULnAI IU Mtul IliU high type of landscaping bordering Octet—"Spring Burst* Today'1 GRANTED A NEW TRIAL tional one including lectures, pic-1 HFRF NFYT MONDAY jury, happened in this city Saturday . ious county, township, village and I the park if the proposition shall the river as it does. It could be a van penman afternoon. when Lowell Fisher a car | city funds for their use Is as folcarrv lures, exhibits, radio broadcast*. nCHC HCAI IYIU1WAI Went bounding across nrrrwi Harold Wnrntrl FoslPrist ! lows went, real community asset where folks.! Anthem—-Aiteluia. The strife Judge McPeek Accedes To etc. and urges upon the public lhe n ... during the warmer months, could o'er”—Adams er's front yard, and over lhe 50-1 necessity of regular physical exnml-1 Murray *an Wagoner foot almost perpendicular embank-' County Request Of Clemencc's funds | LACK OF PREPARATION $2356.49 ’ hold out-of-doors family and social ] soprano Air—"I Know tha nations. The first symptoms are ex-1 And Three Other Speakmem and Into the Thomnpple rlv- , Co. Covert Rd. Fund ... 210.07 as to the big city parka, i Redeemer Linth”—Mesiah. Attorney ENDANGERS AMERICA gatherings, plained in detail and people ore er. just west of the Broadway bridge. I Co. Drain Fund It Is possible the, this could be organ voluntary—"Pe«trirat Not long ago William Clemence urged to consult their physicians at) $0 De rresent City A; Village Funds .. 1.391.01 made a federal project, graded.' phony"—Mextoh Lowell was alone in his car at the | was convicted by a Jury in tl«e cir­ once a* cancer in the early stages Dean Davenport Commends landscaped and made into a worth-1 Song—"apringtime"—Crraw«_ time and lhe only Injury he suffered I Tap. Funds 331239 cuit court here of stealing clover can be cured in most cases. while park. We hope the city wlU| Easter Hymn—“Christ Arose"-* was the low of a little skli> on i R. 0. T. C. And College seed. Hl' attorney, L. E. Barnett Tlie week of March 21-27 ha* been Total $7,491.12 the bridge of his nose. find a way accept this offer of;Lowry. Military Training tuked Ute court that lhe verdict be designated as Cancer Week when! 1 (he 7 acre tract, located as it Is near i n J Mr. »Fisher was coming luwuiu toward': The receipt of Ulis cash will be m>. wn» vwuu* set aside and a new trial granted lhe most intensive work will be the city at a good rate of speed. As | wry much welcomed by the town­ A very thoughtful and interesting the center of tlie city. Il can be pCDIIDl IPAUC Tri Tills motion of the defendant's at­ done. Good Friday has also been I made a beauty spot and a real I ntrUULlUANb IU lie w-as coming down the "Iron । ships, the four villages and this address was given at lhe Hastings torney was granted Friday by flamed u* the day when contribu-1 community asset and a convenience: RANnilPT UCD0 Bridge hill." a big truck coming t city. The major part of the cash Rotary club. Monday noon by Dean Judge McPeek. The conviction was Uons to defray expenses of tlie cam-1 OWI1MMCI HERB from the west on the Cemetery road j sent to these^ local county taxing Davenport, on "Military Training to the people of Hastings, as well • based on a cliarge of theft of clov- paign may be given to local dealers. 1 I came out Into the highway before: units will be used for the support in Land Grant Colleges.” Such as an orderly tourist camp. er seed from a granary Attorney jm some slates membership cam-1 Dr. George Lockwood, chairman ij Notable Personages In 8 tat stopping. In order to avoid the I of schools. training Is required by lhe Govern­ Barnett showed that tlie building [ paigns arc being carried on but in ' truck, he had to veer sharply over1 --------------- *♦*--------------ment tn these colleges in return for of the commercial club committee ■ Circles To Take Part from which the clover seed was tak- Michigan all money will be raised 1 on lhe east side of the rood. Just' HE HAS SFRVFD THIS the land given these institutions. to consider the matter of a tourist' cn wm u milk house and not a! by voluntary subscriptions, in Barry then, as fortune would have it, an- nC H80 '>cnvtu In Program Tlie Dean said there are criticisms, camp and park, appeared before the 1 granary. Mr. Clemence was releasedi county money may be given to Mrs. city council Friday evening urging Republicans from all sections < other car was coming up the Irani CITY FAITHFULLY of that course by those who advo ­ on ball pending a re-trial, which A. H. carvrth or Mrs. w. M. StebBridge hill. In order to avoid a cate -peace at any price." Dean, that they better give first consldwlll come rnniH up tin nt IIt lhe t ho next novt term form of nt bins, .both _ • of Hastings. __ will eration to Mr. Tyden's offer in behmd O" rollulon Wlih ilu; ear. he Much Regret Because Aid. Davenport explained why he fa­ court. Last evening. Wednesday. Dr. C. had Io turn his car sharply to the 6 vored it. It is a physical help to1 half of the Seal company to trans­ held in Community hall, P. Lathrop spoke at a meeting at right. He hoped that he could come Schader Declines Re­ every student taking it. It does not, fer this seven acres to the city, un­ Lumber Company building^ the United Brethren church in the to a stop in Harold Foster's front ' nomination engender a warlike spirit It teaches, der consideration that the city ac- row (Friday) evening coon second ward from 7:30 Uli 8:00. os yard, but no such luck. As soon as! nomination respect for law and order. Studentsi cept. The council authorised the Three Auction Sales a part of this anti-cancer campaign. his car went over the coping at the] ..,er,e w*u ** Beneral regret in and all military leaders hate war.. M*>*or and the council as property Prank carrolbers. Tiie meeting was arranged by Mrs. side of the pavement, it com-1 ^,1.ls f,ly w- A- Schader R". R. O. T. C. training is for college' committee to meet with witn Mr. Tyden xyaen D. D. Walton, who is second ward menccd to Jump like a Jock rabbit.'*?e "V?1 decline to be a men as well as others, making them MRS. JENNIE SLOCUM. transiertotothe wecity city, wen arranges ana wcauaa ® them '* relative t<r ur tne the transfer and he last .11 all vviiuvi control mi of u. it. m Al mu this > candidate aiderman at , the comBecause they have decided to chairman. capable or of military leaacranip leadership in । and to be picpm.cu prepared to of lhe I.muium committee ...... for , .< ----- ...— — . iI capaoie w report al the desire w. Plans for an all county meeting ’ ___ ____ ___ is attached «by _ i .UIII Kj $®| quit farming Mrs. Jennie Slocum . point the river bonk must be 50 *nK Aprl1 elccUon. His services have Icaac country the special meeting which m will be have tha the maatlna meeting aaa^aln concluded leet ui or nu so ui in iicikiii height,. unu and uiiiimi almost . bct'n outstanding. not -... only the | any other nation. held as soon as possible, after arIn the evening,.. the dinner « and Leon Slocum will hold an auc­ were also discussed at lhe meeting ■ rrrr -------------------z on . .......... —iiy inner iiawun. ..vn. — ,-'n..w»w. — - .' — Wednesday. The details of this ! .^..,...,^1.111.. it ........ 'Council, but also on the l.onrd nf I _ ____ .... __ nt i... ... Kervetf nrAmnlliperpendicular, and over it he went, j council, but also on the board of tion sale on their premises five miles I The people who make wars, he langement hasbeen made with Mr., served promptly at 7:60 o'etoek. । stdl in the tentative stage but In-1 lhe car turning all kinds of somer- , suPep,laors of which he was a । said, are dictators and land-greedy , Tyden. south of Hastings—first house 1 though the doors will be open a saults. । men>i*r due to the fact that he was north of Hendershot school—at elude a speaker well versed on the “ powers. Military attacks upon i --------------- '£eat* <*n be taken anytime at When the car came to a final I i’cesldenl of the city’ council. which time they' will offer a large | subject furnished by the slate or'XTd’”c£hazter kni'"' < 1 Aincrlca can ** defeated only by KAY’S APPAREL SHOP i« number of Heins for sale. Included ionization with possibly motion MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER. stop. Lowell was standing on his' te ,Ald - Schader polltL.. ^k hmr knewi,no ,r? UU ‘... "military methods-by training lead-, nDCMC THUnDDAUU V” COUnlL commHtee. Dr. fl will be horses, cattle, sows, farm Pictures and slides. dtv„ !*>nd ------... .be ------------------------. OPENS TOMORROW , rothere says, hae had oMunnot U head in several feel of water, but ‘“Iss work for his <cUv ‘”d. ccmmtv 5KJn,1?', I1ers so<.they wUl capable of com-1 Murray D. Van Wagoner, demo­ he didn't stand on his head long— Hls ’J”1 thought In all that he did).mandlng Inasmuch as cancer ranks tools, and feed. Read the advertise-' ’ ---------- ------------------------*" third and training American -------- «— | several notable figures in state I ----- j*— — -> •— —--------■—j‘ menl In this Issue giving lite com­ in lhe causes of death the necessity cratic candidate for state highway evidently lie used, it for other pur0,0 KOOd °* ,)Oth ^e city and 1isoidlers so they could defend this < Fine Up-To-Date Stock Has publican circles will be preacnl of this campaign is clearly Indicat­ commissioner. ana three other can­ poses, and in some way managed B»rry county He was lair in his country. plete list and the date of sale. Been Placed In Renovat­ ed. Over 140.000 persons died at didates on the democratic state to get out. It seems almost impos-; BU*tud® on a11 issues which chairman at the recent R» The alternative for military train­ I HARRY MAIUSHALL ADMR. cancer during the past year and a ticket. ucxet, Eumuna Edmund cC- snieias. Shields. Mrs. La-., siblc. but his only injury was a lit-1ca"1® be*0™ bo“> public bodies on ing In colleges and in R. O- T. C. convention which defeated ed Pancoast Block Harry Marshall, administrator of large part of them could have been vina Massclink and James J. jak- tic skin peeled off of his nose. : he, served so capably. camps is: 1 The opening tomorrow (Friday) the estate of the late Arthur Nidy saved if the cancer had been dis­ way. will be speakers at-^i demo-; As this Is written the car is restThere is no remuneration for an (D Universal, enforced military of Kay’s New Apparel Shop in the will have an auction at the prem­ covered in the early stages. cratic rally here, which will be held ] ing on its side in about three or, alderman that would Justify lhe training. We don't want that. Pancoast block which has just un­ ises located a half mile west of Pine at the community hall. The time ] four feet of water, and engineers ] Uine and attention to city affairs (21 A large standing army. It repairs gives Central committee will ateo Ite take, with Henry Flannery crying HAS ANY ONE set for lhe meeting Is 3:00 o'clock j are racking their braltts as to howlwh*c1' Alderman Schader freely would build up a clannish military dergone extensive promise of bringing to Hastings a the program. Archie D. MnOgg® the sale and wm. Horton, clerk. 22.; nicy they can gev gel n it up uiav that very steep ----Sav*- The same Is true with his caste. We want none of that. ---- — — CCtU UDIIMNCDOV Monday Monaay afternoon aiternoon next. next. March Ma mast up-to-date style shop far I Barry county proMott---An extra good team, seven head of ■rh.- public nuhiir cor rnrdteiiv invited hank 8EEN nUNNEK I ; The dially invited. bonk । work worlc on the board of supervisors. In <31 Do nothing.'-’which would be Cattle, a hog. 12 sheep, lot of hay ! IL was a most fortunate accident *>!» work on the city council. Alder- cowardally and invite disaster if women's wearing apparel. Smart! will preside aa toaaUM Disappears1 KING OF SPEEDWAY dresses, coats and suite to fill the and grain, three ducks, potatoes, Valuably Dog I and Lowell can be very thankful Schader always favored doing this country were attacked. Justice W. W potter wonts of all ages will be featured. farm took and miscellaneous orthat he hasn't already shaken hands J.he(tc4tys business as efficiently as <4) The reasonable thing to do, The interior has been refitted From Ellis Daniels* tides are listed in the adv. on anJOINS “HASTINGS" withal .iu> « prtwwmamu. said ttw Dean la to make reason­ with booths and clothes racks, pri­ oilier page. ------------ ; the heavenly chorus. But "his time Home able preparation for the defense of vate fitting rooms and other attracmente of the people of Hastings in ' Tlie disappearance of "Runner" Peter DePaolo, Famed Race hadn't come’—that's about the only expressing regret that Mr. schader । our cointry. General Pershing's his­ BEN KING. tory of tlie World war tells how. Driver, To Be Piston Ring I way »t c>n * . Ben King, who Is unable to do lhe beautiful red Irish setter from felt that he could not continue his1 tn spite of all this country did. the of, pate green and light orchid is heavy farru work, will have an auc­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis good work on the city council. The II Germans nearly won the war. Amer­ used IhruouL ’ Field Engineer I drew bio crowds. tion al his farm located one mile Daniel* Is causing them a lot of The new plate glass front with people of Hastings have reason to ica went into It wholly unprepared. can muuj readily north of Maple oroyc center uid worry -u-u as — all *u. dog uw» lovers ■».««« wu> Peter De Paolo, Internationally Tlie Kelvinator demonstration be grateful for the many years of wide black vitrolite border and alum­ O’Hara, at east to second house, with Henry j understand. famous as a racing driver- twice Tuesday drew crowds that packed excellent service he gave to this That ought never to occur again, he inum casings adds greatly to tha Flannery as auctioneer and E E. "Runner" is a valuable hunter AAA Champion; holder for sMeir*.1’** Sinelker Hardware store both city In his work on the city council. said. appearance of State street and af­ Gray, clerk. Mr. King offers a good‘and stud dog and is also unusually years of tlie Indianapolis 500-mlle afternoon and evening. Miss Spenfords a fine display space. As an criminal । It wu list which includes tw.> horses, sev- intelligent, being a great pet. He speedway record, is a new addition ccr aRaln proved her ability in the MORE TARMAC PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK. opening gesture Kay's offer a banden head of cattle. 19 sheep, 85 Bar- does errands around the house for to the rapidly growing Hastings I role of conductor and ladles went Because so many of the town­ some purse with each purchase at PAVING WANTED. red Rocks. Ibt of good farm im-1 hl* master and mistress, poses for Manufacturing Company field force armed with many fine new ship ------caucuses were not ,•held until Petition for curb, gutter and tar— — -— — --------plemcnts, etc. Full Information Is; pictures In a cap. with a cigarette in -Pete." who is a nephew Oflrec*f*s- Rarojd Radford was the mac paving on West South street! Monday, it was impossible to get The firm is fortunate in securing _ rrrj.ivrrt bv the nltv zvninrll the complete list nt given In lhe adv. his mouth, and ha* a lot of other Ralph De Palma, another famous' lucky holder of the ticket that drew j -----of candidates Mrs. Lyle Scudder for their local -------------- te clever tricks in his repertoire. racing driver, will work with Has-1 »>e bl big 8 Prize prize— —a Mix-master Mot-master which wmen ™ ------ ._ lur"'a “ h“ SX !“ ready for this week's paper, but manager. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT- I He disappeared from their home will be printed in our next Issue. —T wtah-to uinounce that I am in thi* dty. aaturdajr night, March in noimng cihuc meetings for mo-;“uc----------------- ——-------- <--------------- 1 Onrt rr^ir* •________ Democratic candidate for city clerk. 6. and hasn’t been seen since. tor service men. Autographed copies M. E. CIRCLE Na A Your support at the spring election 1 Mr. Daniels offers a liberal reward of pc Paolo’s book. "Wall Smack­ RUMMAGE SALE. ' DANCE AT WELCOME. Will hold a baked goods a. ers/' will be elven awav ■■ Hne>r MonMng Glory Shop. Jeff. Bl. Sat... Community orange hall. March Thomas store Saturday from 10 predated.—Richard Nixon.—Adv. whereabouts. March 20. Sub-Deb Club—Adv. [19. Scharff's orchestras—Adv. o’clock on.—Adv. COLLECTOR MAKES FOR­ TUNE THROUGH MIS­ TAKE OF ANOTHER C. F. Falkenwald of the N. R. E. A. Outlines Government’s Proposition Stores Will Keep "Open House" Friday Evening—7:00 to Q:OO .."‘“VkVX-. 16777118 CO. TREAS. CLOUSE DISTRIBUTES CASH SEVEN ACRE PARK �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH It, 1M7 WMTWO LOCAL NEWS Uncle Tom Ciawlvy, who has been sick since Christmas, has recovered Don't forget the Silver Tea enter­ Bide roads in the city are in lhe tained by Mrs. M E. Nevins and worst condition in yaars so any lhe Mrs C W. Wesplnter at the latdelivery boys. ! ter’a home thia Thursday afternoon. I Dr. Dennis Murray, who is at . the home Of his daughter In Grand , _.. I Rapids, is seriously ill. who are moving to the city from I Quite a number of days In March their farm home in Rutland Tap.. । have been favorable overhead for have rented the front apartment of golfing but not underfoot. No games the former A. A- Anderson home on played as yet at lhe country club. Green street. Five party tickets appear on lhe Lorraine Isanhath has ordered ballots when you go to the polls his Banner changed from Saginaw April 5th. Democratic. Republican, to 3205 -Melbourne st.. Flint, where Socialistic. Commonwealth and he has been transferred to a now American. department in the office of the A. Tlie Altoft p. T- A. will have a C. Spark-Plug co. box social and program on Friday Charlotte's public rest room now night. March 19. coffee furnished, has a matron in charge and has Ladles bring the boxes. Everybody Just added Venetian blind* to their come. At the Altoft school. equipment. Let's send over a comThe American Legion at Mason mlttee atjd find out how they bring are preparing to erect an allrnc- those things about over there. tive community building with a 96Miss Winifred Johnston is absent foot frontage on larid originally from the city bank this week due deeded to the city for a park. to the serious illness ot her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges Mrs. Martha Johnston, who has have purchased t)ie lot on South bronchial pneumonia. Miss Florence Church street between Dr. Perry s Parrott of Woodland is the nurse and the Einar Frandsen residences in charge. facing the park and are planning Wilber Hynes of Woodland claims to erect a modern home later. the prise biddy of 1037 to date. His The Republican Orangeville Twp. wife brought In an egg from tha caucus notice which was received by i nest of a Plymouth Rock pullet that the Banner over the telephone was measured 10 1-2 Inches the long unfortunately not inserted, which wav; 6 3-4 Inches ’ around, and we regret, the chairman being in no weighed 7 ounces. degree responsible for the omission Rep. Clare Hoffman has been Mrs. Clara Porter Shaw, who named on the committee to hold was bom at Vermontville in 1852 of hearings on lhe administration suplonedr parent*, died Saturday at' gar bill. The bill re-enacts quotai the home ot her daughter. Miss Zoe upon the importation of sugar, C. Shaw supervisor of the clemen-1 propose* benefit paymenu to growtary department in the Kalama- ers ranging from 70 cenU per 100 --------—pounds of sugar downward, and too schools. Spring vacation for the local, proposes to levy an excise UrtTof 7.1 school system is limited to Good cents per 100 pounds on sugar. Friday. March 26 to Monday. March II A couple of earthquakes hl a 29. inclusive. This make* passible week Is helping to put Michigan the early Commencement. June 4th. ' right on the map as an earthquake which leaves only 54 more school . center. Various reasons may be asdays this term from Monday next i signed that cause this old earth ti Miss Josephine Murphy of this | quiver and tremble. Some think that city was a member of the com- it might be from Irritated store anti mlttee at Nazareth Academy, Kal­ 1 factory owners helplessly stamping amazoo. to ai range for a Catholic the earth with their feet, as they Students conference held there on | reflect upon a country that will per­ Sunday afternoon. Prof. Langwell mil sit-down strikers to move tri of Notre Dame wo* lhe main speak-., and take possession of their jxoper. . erty despite a court edict for them Mr*. Mae Trelb and Miss Nonna to vacate. Others think that per­ Michael. Welfare nurses, tell us I haps taking so much oil and gas oui they have an urgent need for warm of this and other states might havs coats and good second hand dresses it* influence. However, geologists In their work, and many times have 1 claim that lhe real cause of thest excellent chances to place inaga-1! -shake*" happened 25 000 or 50.001 zines, where people who cannot af-1i years ago, when all the central west ford it. need reading matter. was ‘deeply covered with Ice fleld\ Dr. C. B Long was in the offlee the pressure from which packed thi and said that -Lady" Baldwin, the rocks down abnormally tight. When famous bail player of fifty years these Ice fields were melted, Um ago on the Detroit team, died last pressure was released, and eve; week. His home wa* at Hastings. Dr since these rock layers have been Long knew him well as a boy. He slipping and readjusting themselves, said that many a time he has thus causing the earth to tremble. seen the famous ball player take No one definitely knows whether a small stone and take a fox squir­ those Ice fields were here 25.000 or rel out of a tree. As a small lad he 50 000 years ago. because the oral used to make a small hole in tlie testimony of the man who saw them ground, take stones and alm tor the is lacking But rhnot. what is a men hole. A start on hl* road to fame.— matter of 25.000 yean amonu Jonesville independent. | friends? ; Serve Yourself and Save" HASTINGS EXTRA! NASHVILLE LOOK! EXTRA! LOOK! Cigarettes FREE! SPARTON SUGAR 10-49 POTATOES U.S.N.H GRAPEFRUIT Ask for Details Folks! Be sure to visit our store Friday 2*• 15c 10c Wheaties Starch, Unit 25c Brown Sugar P & G Soap 25c Gold Medal Flour «>$1,12 Lux Toilet Soap 25c Spry Light He RINSO Small pkg. ( 2 for 11c 3 —- 59c 1 F"C 13 Large pkg. - 17c Mayfield Peas 2 c,“ 23c Sauer Kraut Bean Sprouts 2 - 17c Lima Beans Fruit Cocktail 2 Green Beans 2 iu I5c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 4 ">s 19c 4 "Tc If 29c N=. !t.. N.2XC.. 5C 10c 3 - 25c 29c MATCHES box 3 Pure LARI) Fillets -■ 10c Smelt 4 —■ 25c - 14c lb. Slab Bacon 5“-c-j COFFEE Gdks R°und °r sir|oin ■ Jane Withers in "The Holy Terror" With Anthony Martin. Leah Ray. Joan Davis, El Brendel, "A DOCTOR'S DIARY" George Bancroft. Helen Burgess, John Trent. Ruth Cole­ man. Ra Hould. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 25 3 FRANKS ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN ICc 'GREEN LIGHT" . With Errol Flynn. Anita Louise, Sir Cedric liardwfckc, Wal­ ter Abel. Margaret Lindsay, Henry O'Neill, Henry Kolker. Pierre Watkln, Granville Bales. Erin O’Brien-Moore. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 26 and 27 AdalU at 3:0® and 5:00 P. M. Matinee. 15c. Evening PHces, 20c. Serial Chapter Play Shown Only Al 3 P. M. Saturday*. — DOUBLE FEATURE — BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES" With Ray Mlliand. Heather Angel —Feature No. 3— NIGHT WAITRESS" Margot Grahame, Gordon Jones Aho Episode No. 7 ot “JUNGLE JIM" Barky - 14c tiikatiii? JEd Hasting a, Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 21 and 22 - 19c ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c - 19c Bscon sKc<d*Tuj 8411 -23c Fresh Ground Beef Uver - 15c Butter - 37c Cottage Cheese - 10c Kingnut Oleo - 16c Hamburg We Reserve the Right to Limit Purchases l-SA SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 21 and 22 K! -27c u>. 20c Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Maiinee, 1:90 P. M„ Adult* 15c Sunday Maiinee. 3:00 P. M.. Adults 20c. Evening. Adults 25c 23c Pork Roast sk“|d-' SMOKED WHITEFISH CHUBS — r TUESDAY, MARCH 23 — BARGAIN NIGHT 13 = ,b 10^c Beef Pot Roast TRAND TtiEATRF| Ortho Cut, Vacuum Pack 3C Visit Barry County’s Busiest Meat Department at Food Center in Hastings or Nashville Perch Fi11"' °“** r"1 n,b 39c DEL MONTE Food Center Special Del Monte pi« 11c 2 p«i< 6 f°r 25c SPINACH, Fresh PEANUT BRITTLE Grapefruit . Rawieighs, Camels, Old Golds, Chesterfields, Luckies THURSDAY EVENING ONLY, 7 to 9 p. m Limit, One Package To a Customer Friday and Saturday Specials Below To Be Given Away Coffee 10c New 1937 Suoer De Luxe REFRIGERATOR Cleanser LOOK! "CRACK-UP" PETER LORRE. BRIAN DONLEVY, HELEN WOOD WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 25 ADULTS lie — CHILDREN IBc "BLACK LEGION" ib12^c With Humphrey Bogart. Dick Feran. Erin O'BHcn-Muorr. Ann Sheridan, Robert Barral. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 26 and 27 ADULTS 13 CENTS — CHILDREN IB CENTS LAND BEYOND THE LAW" Ki r �THE KARTTNGS BAKKER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1». 1917 started with stamps. hb never lacks | entertainment for himself and soi far at least causes us Utile worry about where he spends his lime i either I sincerely hope night or day.that this ram-1 | bling discussion touching only a few of the high spots has shown you | that stamp collecting if not taken (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) too seriously Ls not only an hitere.it-' | mg hobby but also lias some pracPresident himself, had to buy and tlcal value. um. special stamps Issued to hLs H..D. Cook • department. There were 118 varie­ ties In this series. Since 1855 when *pecla) delivery service wax institut­ ed there have been sixteen major I Junior Class to varieties of special delivery stamps Give “Tom Sawyer** issued. Special handling stamp* were issued in 1925 to pay for spe­ cial handling of baby chickens, live j The Junior class of Hastings High alligators, etc., which are now being I has chosen Mark Twain's beloved ' • win by mail. In 1011 registered hiail ‘ book. -Tom Sawyer." for Its anrequired a special stamp for the I nual production on April 15 and 18. safe handling of valuable mail. This ‘The play has been arranged by stamp is’ no longer used, as regu­ j Paul Kester On Thursday. April lar postage stamps with special '15 the P. F A- and Dir rural atu- ' cancellations answer the purpose, , dents’are invited to the maiinee and prom 1885 to 1895 newspapers and i on Friday evening. /Ajwli 10. the [ periodicals required special stamp* ’ play will be given* In Central uuof which 134 varieties were Issued. I ditorium. Albert Becker is coach Ninety-one different postage-due j Th^cu-a Will be given Inter. | stamps "have been K$uea since 1819 of which five were special stamps FOUR VILLAGES to be used on parcel post only. Six hundred nineteen major varieties ELECT OFFICERS. of stamped envelopes have been is­ sued since 1853. and 739 revenue Not Much Interest Shown— stamps since the Civil war. . Only Seven Votes Oast I Although the 2.500 more or less major varieties, mentioned above do In Freeport not include quite all of the stamps which have been issued in this I Village elections were held last country, it will g|vr you some idea week but pot much Interest was of tlie territory to be covered by a ; shown in Freeport but seven voles1 iepresenlatlve collection ot United being qast. Following are the re-.. States stamps. I have only covered suits in the various villages: the high spots In stamp collecting ; Woodland—Pres., Carl Jordan; as I did not think you would be in­ ■ Clerk. Herold Classic; Trru., T C. terested in lhe more teahnlcal de- ' Munlon; Trustee. D B Green and I Uils which include color shades, ' Leon Hynes; AiM-’sor. L- H Brumm | Dan Postma; | paper varieties, watermarking of 1 Freeport—Pres . paper, types of cancellation, sur­ I Clerk. J E- Babbitt; Trans, Lulu charged sumps, varieties of perfor­ 1 Nagler; trustees. George Thompson.1 ation. pre-conccllalion. vending ma­ I. E- Moore. Otto Kunde. .Middleville —Pres. Glenn F. , chine stamps, and meter postage If you arc Interested in any at' Blake; Clerk. Dora L White. these subjects I would be glad to Tread.. Blanch Segerslrom; A-i-se.ssor, j explain It and show examples after Mux E. Lynd. Mrs. White ran on i the meeting Is over. . .•ticker:, and defeated lhe party There Li one other stamp story I I candidate. Stanley Johnson. 98 to | would like to tel) and I think I can Nashville—Two tickets were in the i safely do II now that the election is over, without being accused of try­ running it Nashville with, lhe follow- ; ing to influence your vote. You may Ing results: Republican—Pre*. L G. | recall that back in 1935 considerable Cole. 175; Clerk. J. Clare McDerby., newspaper publicity of a not too 198; Tress. Mildred G. Muter. 196; complimentary nature was Riven- Trustees. Theo H. Bera. 208. Frank . Postmaster General Farley because S. Boies. 245. Earl Olmstead. 219; I ol a favor he had done for himself Assessor. Elwin Nash. 212. Demo­ and a few of his intimate stamp crat— Pres.. A. E. Dull. 206; clerk. collecting friends Including the L. E Prutt. 189; Treas. Pauline Ly­ Preaident. 1 have already given you kins. 195; Trustees. Elmer Greenan example of how valuable a pas­ held. 180. WlUtum Shupp. 137. Sol ta) mistake Ls to a stamp collector. j. Varney. 160; Assessor. Elmer Another of these mistakes in lhe Northrup. 174. There were 117 straight Republic- . form of gn unperforated and un­ gummed sheet of National Park an votes and' 110 straight Democrat ‘ stamps was brought to an insur­ votes cast. ■ ance company to be Insured for sev-, eral thousand dollars. In some way YOUNG WOMEN this information became known lol a stamp collector with the result TO PRESENT PLAY that a eongrcMlonal Investigation I WM started to find how such a mis- i Members Of Wesleyan Serv- * lake could have occurred and how ice Guild Directed By it ever got out of the government ■ printing office. The investigation Mrs. Jones showed that Farley had this one, Next Sunday evening a beautiful as well as nineteen other postal religious play. "The Challenge «o( mistakes purposely made for him­ self and his friends. Instead of hav- ; the Cross" by Charles Marsh, will be ing these mistakes returned and. presented at the First .Methodist church at seven-thirty, a majority destroyed us should have been done Congress ordered that exact dupli-I of the participants being members cates of these twenty errors be | ul tire Wesleyan Service Guild. Preceding the play tha following printed and placed on sale so that every stomp collector In the coun­ musical numbers will be given: try could purchase them nt face1 Violin trio. Norma Jacobson, Phyllis value if he so desired. The stamp | Hinman and Margaret Hummel. collectors of course, were the goals.! Gladys Jones accompanist; Vocal as they had to purchase these' solo. Miss Frances Conklin; Piano stamps or their collections would! duel. Tile Church in the Wild­ not be complete and also if they wood." Dorothea and Elaine Van did not purchase them Farley's gifts Horn. would become very valuable. It cost | Mrs. W. Maytan Jones Ls directing the stamp collectors of the coun- the cast of the play, which is com­ Uy about four dollars apiece and en-1 posed of Evangel. Lucy Bassett; riched the Post Office deportment First Disciple. Maude Wallace; Sec­ by nearly two million dollars. This • ond Disciple. Barbara Will; Third issue Ls known among stamp col­ Disciple. Grace Will; Fourth Dis­ lectors by several names the mildest [ ciple, Winnie Roush; Fifth Disciple. Helen Angell; Sixth Disciple. Helen of which is "Farley's Follies." In closing and returning to lhe Gangulllet. A chorus of young hobby of collecting. I wish to state women will sing during the play, that I believe every boy and Rirl the following being lhe members. should be given a chance and en-. Frances Conklin, chrystal Thomas. couragvd to collect stamps for a ‘ Mrs. Ruth Kellogg. Ellen Philbrook, few years at least. It will not only] Mrs. Thelma Hackney. Donna Mead. answer the question of whet to do' Mrs. Charlotte Heath, Bessie Henry, evenings and stormy days, but will Ruth Stutz. Florence Johnson. Vir­ also be of considerable educational ginia Thompson and Maxine Ben­ value in the field of history, geog- nett. taphy and current events. It will OBITUARY. teach the collector an infinite va- • Ida Jane Parker, daughter of rlety of things without making him ' Aaron and Hannah Parker, was aware that he Is studying. He will | born in Irving township. March first learn of other countries, hi* 8th. 1862 and departed this life st* mm forming the first tangible March 7th. 1937. al lhe age of 75 • evidence of these distant 'places I Years. mt-nuoned in ms geography and he I At the age of four, she moved will al once become more receptive with her parents from Irving to to Information about the places Carlton. She was united in mar­ represented in his collection. From I riage to jacob clem. Later she with the pictures on his stamps, he will her husband moved to Minnesota learn of the rulers or statesmen of where they took a son. Marion. the various countries, of their in­ About 1890 they came buck to dustries, of their buildings, or ani­ Michigan, then adopting a daugh­ mals or other features, for each ter. Grace. stamp subject- has been eelected After her husband's death she was with care, and In recent years with married~to P. A. Tiibmas. Oct. 24. the obvious intention of advertising 1920 and took up residence in Free­ the country. Front commemorative port. stamps the collector will learn of She was baptized and received the major evepta in lhe history of into the Campbell Brethren church the nation. tnWttHt Ls not pos­ cn June 6. 1915 and has remained sible to collect stamp* without be­ a faithful member until the day of coming Inquisitive enough to learn her death. something about them as well as Beside her husband, she leaves a lhe country which they represent sister. Mrs. John Helntzelman of As collecting progresses a desire Lake Odessa, a daughter. Mrs. for a more intimate knowledge ot Groce Root of Royal Oak. and a son. the stamps themselves arises. The Marion clem of carilon Center and collector will learn of the different many priends. methods of paper manufacturing, the three basic printing processes PENNOCK HOSPITAL. and of numerous other things A son was "born to Mr and Mrs which make one stamp issue differ Sherley Blood. Route 3. on March from another. Thus the hobby takes 12. the devotee out of his narrow line Seventeen patients are registered of activity and gives him an in­ at the hospital today, Wednesday. centive for learning of other places A daughter was born on March 16 and other things to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christy. Route I want to give you Just one ex­ 3. •> ample of how this has worked out Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bradshaw. in our own family. David: has kept Shelbyville. Route 1. arc the par­ up a fair collection of foreign ents of a daughter bom March 16. 'stamps for several years and I'll wager he can name and give the lo­ DEATH OF FRED PECK. cation of at least fifty countries Fred Peck, aged 65. a well-known that moot boys of hU age or even and highly respected citizen of j.rown ups for that matter, never Hastings township died Wednesday knew axtoted. Ha la not- quite xo . at-hi*-boms. Ke had. been, ill Tor.. te rested tn stomps now as formerly about six'weeks. The funeral will having shifted to butterflies and In­ be held at the home, East State sects instead. However, on account Road Saturday at 11 A. M. Burial Of his collector's instinct which: at Grand Rapids. REVERSED STJNIPS I BRING DIG MONEY Excellent Value! Smart Spring Colors! CATMODE Silk Hosiery trf Ch* GIRLS' SLIPS 49< Rayon Laflela, with V or bod­ ice 10 to 16. Built-up shoulder styles. 2 io 16 —39c. Fitting Fashion As Well As You! Full fashioned semi-service weight* with mercerized sole* and picot tops. First qualityl LOOK YOUR BEST IN THESE Softly Feminisae a Strictly TaUotedi Mirxa-Lipe Dresses Genuine Gabardine “Enchanting" is a mild word to describe this stunning collec­ tion of frocks! Prin­ cess type*, one piece dresses, unusual jack­ et styles! Every kind teresling neckline: and exciting sleeves! Sizes 12 to 44. HANDBAGS Highly nn* • Smooth Sisal Straw* Newest Spring Shades! Silk Hosiery Full Fath toned Chiffons with silk picot tops! Service weights with mercer ized tops! All first quality! • Imported Rough Straws • Fina Toyo Straw* Styled! Sailors, medium brims, oR-the-face model* and sport shapes.. Designed to glorify your Easter costume. In Spring’s-most delightful color*. New SUNNY TUCKER Topflight Quality i Silk M Frocks TIES Silks and other fine materials! Resilient construction, they re­ sist wrinkles, tie easily! Popular True Blue BOYS SHIRTS Fine Quality! ■ays' Z Pants s uTt s They sell fast! Mothers. like the fast" colors and long wear­ ing materials! See them today' Two Values for Men! MEN'S SHIRTS Of pre - shrank* b roadcloth! Solid shades, white and fan­ cies. Nu - Craft collar*! They're New, Colorful I Hand Made! They look for *11 the world like twin-siaten of the very much higher priced bags. You’ll be pleased with lhe workmanship and styles. Be sure your shoes and bag match this season I Wlyether she’s sixteen oy. half that age—both mother and daughter will agree on these! They're bound to be. the talkof-lhe-town! Printed florals and Tyro­ lean designs! Princess, shirtwaist bolero styles! and French crepes and acolaics! New Chinese and Russian necklines! When you see a frock with the “Sunny Tucker" label—you can be sure it’s well made and styled up-to-the-minute! Men'« Towncraft Oxfords they’re so durable and conser­ vatively smart! A straight Im bal style with leather soles and 2.98 Towncrafts Made to Our Strict Specifications I MEN'S SHIRTS Shirts, Shorts They>U Wear! Nu-Craft Collar,! Of WAVERLY CAPS r" fflioc Men/ TWO Built for your comfort! Snug filling! Adjustable and regular style* in durable fabric*! Shirts of Swiss ribbed combed cotton! Shorts of fast color broa dcloth! Roomy! pre-shrunk broadcloth, chambray and madras in white, solid shades, fancy designs! Fast colors! Nu-Craft noo-wilt collars and Duke of Kent styles. Durable ocean pearl buttoog! Pockets! Full sixes! Plain Toa Drasi Oxfords A steqk-tookIng plain 'Im drtas We’ve carefully lected this faad ing group of drt ... to help you �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Hastings. Michigan. 1U head, let out a frightful snort I YOUNG MAN DIES. i on Feb. 18. Since that time he has i will address the people of Hastings । and gave chase. i In the Banner a few weeks ago . been a patient tn BlodgetL hosi on Friday, the 1st of April and ... j mention was made of the terrible pilal In Grand Rapids, where he the Bowens Milla church. with in­ [ MIm Anna V- Shaw on Saturday; Tommv hasn't been able to find accident which befell Roderick ! passed away on Bunday. Pneumonia terment in the Robbins cemetery. . । two of the very best speakers in lhe Hew to the line, let the quips He is survived by his parents, out whether Earl shinned up a Briggs. iSyear.okl .on of Mr and enveloped but he recovered from Bits . of । temperance work. fall where they may I ; tree, jump.-d over a fence, climbed 'Mrs. Glodcon Briggs of Bowens MJlls. that, so lhe cause of death was un­ three sisters and other relatives. .. . Z Attorney James Clarke A FINE SPORTSMAN _________ ; I into the loft of tlie barn or simply j------------------------------------------———--------------------------------- ---------------------Charles (Lady) Baldwin who died TWENTY YEARS AGO. ic,t Durni l*^ore the teachers in­ i -picked 'em up and pul 'em down” । By Observing Tommy. J at a tempo more rapid than the here last week might have boasted, Caledonia voted to go dry Mon- sU^ £”j^aehlfnCwho has been I bull could duplicate. •tout th. brilliant records he made day by a vole of IN to 48 putting IU [he RUMl of hcr nlece.„ Mr,. D. 8 You’ll gel service at lhe Wallace Grocery You'll nave to trade at the Wallace Grocery •s a major league pitcher—but he l»o saloons out of business M*y L Goodyear and Mrs J no Rock reI Anyway. Earl is safe and he says 1 » “"" p""“n,,a I he'd rather sell a hot water heal| er than-be a Spanish athlete. could give-you reminiscences of the clamatory contests. On Monday the f ^y's Hecox has cIosed oul hb old time game and observations on (freshman contest resulted as fol- bU41neM al lrV|ng having disposed I FARM HOME BVRNCO the new which would have made ------lows—------First. --------------------Richard cook; second. hls BIOCK gtock QI of HIXJU-S r00<l Hliu and rc3j voca. - --- OI{ nJ5 , . , ,, „| nonnki novle- r£ third lAvern‘ Wat-'. _______ there TO GROUND SUNDAY. ‘.rdJ*'*£ : ‘at* interests an intereetlng book, but his own]!D0,wMr Ison; -fourth. Gertrude Benedict. subject at Baptist church Sunday । We axe indebted to our State exploits were always tn thc nature । P< .„,rv...unuent for sending in­ w,llf2JC , morning. "A living dog is betu-r I The result of-the sophomore can- |han a dead ,10h •• cwnmg Ancient details of thc burning of Lewis on law ‘ ] Ashley s farm home, the old Ham-; facta, incidentally which few if any test on Tuesday was as follows. Gertrude Hayes; second. Jpv-.( Mmiav afternoon wid evening- Vndor.Und Uwl wlH-n my friend------Ilion-------Fuherhouse.------on lhe - SUU*• • n owway kiiiuvh ----------retired baseball players can dupli- First nhin«. n.smilZRut- • lbb sccljQn wa4 ... ..le<.i by a gen- Supi. vanBusktrk says "The hay I Road Sunday morning, phlne Romig; third third. nrrfallu. ordahn^Sutvpj Fire ton; fourth. Irene Gamble; fifth. u,nc blizzard and no mistake about must be removed.'' he means "THE; ,:4 '—‘which "*—-*- originated in the' cook stove was discovered about | Artliur Wlllitts. ’,•'7.11 MAY MUST BE REMOVED!!!" Comrades I. N. Winters andD. H Ncw mapU. sugar ta werti* 5 to On the baseball scene about fifty . . j eleven o’clock. A strong wind was Grow have compl-ted a long and 77 cents u in bj tne m»r«ci. Tlie grand dame dome from the thc Wind-. Windy lowing north u and the ,latvsrim:. ----taslr 7. —............. ,• k-rars ----'Die b from the ■•*«*•■ .u w. h^eun M>v<.ral ... .................... . --- . ,h. huffed ■__ - . and. sllI . . pu __„ hSUX FnLiTaM >'i Thc Chautauqua circle mc-cu at CKy ne<1... and whnlfw*,te hnu.k house wax wax wvrn soon in in flames. J Canned Apph Fresh, Crisp DEL MONTE tn thc days when they worked three ago. This Lsa history of Fitzgerald U1C realdence of Dan i striker Tues- ahc almo,t bl.,w lile auditorium cui- 1 lhc Tiic neighbors neighbor* gathered and carcat times as hard and were paid about Post Q. A- R- and its 311 members. , da„ evening of next week. tain down. .rted rted out all all lhe lhe furniture furniture posslbl possible. one tenth os much as they do now. It has required a great deal of re-;! L*. L >V ■ (\LIUIKU Kcnficld Is busy at work i ... ‘ Most of the contents on the tho fin first, * ..... *__ I ___________________________ . . . .......... . dnA. ..... th.. .... work. . I। manufacturing a number of the Baldwin used to pitch every other search work But the hay-IT WAS RE- noor; lhal »« lhf MUhen. was I , Mrs. Anna Shultz died Saturday ICcnfield furnaces. —— saved, but none on lhe second MOVED! <Ur .nd Ihto -ere no reiki hurl- ■night p,sra of heart trouble aged nearly „CTI,Z i floor, Postmaster Powers still "holds the None Finer 3 bunches en. If a fellow felt indisposed or got | m. Deceased a as lhe mother of fort.” Mr. Dennis not having yet i The fire department responded1 apple. So ends this weeks saga! temperamental, it was Just too bad Frank ' Hazel but thc house was beyond saving received his commission. Ironside Brothers. monument I and they confined their attention because he had to stand up and take A number of Hastings people dealers who began business in went to Grand Rapids Saturday to । ’ to lhe outbuildings. his medicine anyway. Yet Baldwin Hastings, ten years ago. are now ' . j A narrow escape was experienced , tlie actor Barrett. never claimed, as many do, that the moved into their fine new building hear Homer Giddings lias purchased a I Dave Goodvcar. sr. I understand by some ot the workers who were ’ old timers were any better or any just east of Hotel Barry. trying to hustle out the contents c< farm a short distance south of the has the chicken pox. Miss Gertrude PotrutT has re ­ tougher than the players today. He । thc cellar. Just as one man clear til _ ._________ her position as supcrintend- Jelly. These childhood lhe ten step the cornice fell into simply said that they were worked I, signed ent of pennock hospital. Tempor­ j the cellar way and frantic work w.y> catch up with one. harder and consequently didn’t arily Miss Fisher an experienced ] made to clear the passage way for last as long. Baldwin's own career nurse from Blodgett is in charge. Frank Foote, for example, had a ‘h1* »»“*’ stl11 w*'® sot out Reuben pnskill of Richmond. Va., Dear Sir: Sack was cupped short because of lhe sore neck last week and wits wor- JUsL •* ‘he chimney dropped down visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. W I received your memorandums and rled to brat anything. H was a case of &econd»-lo safely. terrific strain pul on his arm dur­ Is Lowry. He is an engineer of the lu-wsjxiper cappings regarding Gun ... Tne farm was bought by Mr. Asli- । ing the season of 1887 when he won Virginia State Highway commis­ lake and the large muxkies that in­ Carl WMnintcr 1 -ee L, r eariir- |rv who mov’,rf thpre *bout l*° three games including the decisive sion. fest IU water From the information a green shirt in anticipation of St.' “K°. TJ1* Mrs. E. C. Edmonds entertained furnished, I can now understand one Ln the world's series which mv v*filch had been recently remodelled , New Veg.lable Shortening .VBS buUl Mr pjsher about 45 brought Detroit IU first champion - the Fellowship Club Tuesday eve- why real fishermen don’t catch i airier s D«> muskles jn the fishing season. It sure •years ago. Much .sympathy is felt hip. Understand they twitted my boss was in charge of the program. Mr. doesn’t take an expert fisherman tn lb.. for Mr A-*hlry who has gone to a bit at the Brotherhood aoou. tha. It wasn't false modesty which Pox of Grand Rapids spoke on the spear a fish thru thc ice in the stay with hU son wendel. who livre ept Baldwin from boasting. Rather jBoy Problem. Miss Oecll Wilson winter when lhe fish are half Elmer O'Hofa headline ; in Mrs. M.'.ry O'Connor’s new house. e was a fine type of real sports- played violin numbers accompanied asleep The Io -s was, partially covered by by Miss Frances Edmonds and Nell ll m-i tx-l u«ip.wt that Elmer would If the'state of Michigan don't, Anyw.iv ।I u »«•■.> insurance. lan to whom anything resembling Hyland sang several selections. enact th a tore law against spearing ...... fish have m«agcn . :u if they d Lldaxk tagging is repugnant. . 24H lb. Sack ’ After receiving several good of­ thru the ice lhe saipc as has been i have Irt him roine. -At a time when a majority of fers on professional teams Lynn done In Wisconsin there won’t be ... BEEKEEPERS MARCH 23. Eli players were a happy lot of Brown selected Mobile. Ain . tn the I any teeming waters. I Chester says they're calling him Bra.kU.l C.tmI Ir.vitatious to beekeepers in eight Southern league as hLs choice. Mr uclR . %x inc , j Believe lhe real sportsmen of Eime:" down in Dclruit now. leeks, to use as generous a caunile. are being used to announce Bn>»T> u . tell totor to! « te>x|. .Michigan MKhlisnal „uW get busy and force should ... is possible. Baldwin didn't office nt teltrh ahllltv . adoption .... of» laws providing for t of such ability thlt that ItelffU** league the Heh, H,,h. M>. b3s, ,!on { an nil day meeting to be held in firink. smoke or swear, and was. scouts have had their eyes upon such protection. Then the city tel- llU(. lo lh< „amt. ..ELrxr•• men. Grand Rapids Thursday. March 25. in quarters provided by the A. G. him for some time. lows would show the natives how to non,.d, cither. Woodman company, Scribner avc- J fish under Isaak Walton Rule? 1 ... Colorful a figure as Dizzy Dean Is r.uc and Blumrtch street. THIRTY YEARS AGO I have Just read some comment • Tommy, though, kinda like.. U. today Although dubbed "Lady” H -ek' d- vrs trom Barry county arc , Sterling Hogle of San Domingo. made by Ed. Holderman. Geo Ladbecause if temperate habits Bald­ Cuba, was calling on old friends erhose and Parks Archer regarding included in the invitation. --- ----. . . .. . . Those on the program include Jey win had the sincere respect of his Tuesday. When he returns to Cube the newspaper articles and it ap­ use tlie muliiplication tablewncn cr..-mg. preiudenL Jenison; Colon C. teammates and all those who he will take a bride, Mrs, Moleska pears that these gentleman ruther I he’s only supposed to oc addin-,;. Lillie, secretary, treasurer. CoopersHighest Market Prices Paid for Poultry, Crcuin and Egg.* Phone 2158 Gates Miller, formerly of this city, doubt lhe veracity ot these rep.nl.played against him. ■ • vllle; Courtney Higgins. Lake Ode now of Shelby. Ohio. Far be it from me to doubt a He was one ot baseball’s first real Tonuny and John "’. R»lpii Blackman. Portland, and Oh w-ll Archie McCoy will move hls jur- good fish story. -)*crvcc. en mznv ' J- L- DeKorn. Grand Rapids. gentlemen. nicure stock into his fine new I'll gel one yet. ‘ V. E Mock. Lmii-ing. newly i-pItohiics u f inny " Yours truly store next week. jxiinted state tee Inspector, will nd-. Reed’s Opera house Monday night C B Anderson POLITICS IS FUNNY Demonstration ' Earf Chamberlain, .*■ r .-ales drexi ----- thc --- gathering. in ofiering Miss Courtney Morgan •. waler........ man <>! h<>t heat, they leli "I a capping melter is to be given j- When the name of a state sen­ in Sarah Bernhardt’s success "A SHIP TREASURES. me ha> diioun the bull" un mapj as well is a talk by t. ft Arnold ator convicted of fraud and serv­ Woman of Mystery" Is filling a long - Grand Haven, agricultural agent County Treasurer. George clotise Ing a prison sentence can't be re- felt want a, people arc not now • • • | fur Ottawa county. In the aftcrdemanding ■•thrillers" but iwiah a ho* been busy the past week mak-| ■ noon u question box Ls to la- fol­ thpved from the toU of active good wholesome drama Tne plot mg But I. Ing wuiraicru settlements van with wwjisuip township »n« and lowed by talks on short cuts In becmembers of the legislature. It would 1s that of a woman fighting lor her I city treasurers. A.s the\Banner throw hur. kceping by Mr. Lilli-.-; streamline seem that a rather important con­ son and his honor. Scenes laid in j went to press he had settled’with ; Earl. It wa. making n call btekccplng. by 1! . J Deyell Me­ all but two of the townships. The trol is missing from governmental France. dina. Ohio; and an address by L ; The Consolidated press A: Ttol repoW indicate Dial there has b«.-n al the Garlinget C Dadan*.. Hamilton. Ill., editor of ' machinery. Possibly it was -smart ’ ‘Co. iBlLs* co > now have St men oft 3 more general payment of th«- 1936 Mlle, a beekeeping journal. politick for Republicans to block their pay roll. The la.it — two wcckT than •has ENGLISHTOWN PORTIS HATS " — u ' j -tax levy ------ ”been — true in Un* ’ I iwevious five years. an attempted ouster of WHkowski; pay exceeding $1,200. FINE FOR CHARLOTTE. _____________ undisturbed .surface of a quiet poo. $g.98 .00 Mrs. George Miller entertained CLOTHES perhaps there Is some laudable rea­ The city of charlotte i< to dedi1 ____________ The poll Wton tne meeting ot to « -txlud-.d pu «iUow swmnp to son for It which laymen this far the East Green street Pedro club' cate its fine r.»-w High school, which j .. Thursday inursuay evening Honors wen were n, uir c Eaton county Bar uar assixuuiiuh Association ’ ------ j...t--------------------------- ----------—Until the bull saw Earl! east 8223.000 ou. on Tuesday. March I amy from lhe leghlallvc halts can 11iawardcd o dqvc Tilman. Mrs.•-. Jack Monday on .... thc -----president's plan .-| to 30. The building will bi- open fnr appreciate. But an impartial ob-, .vTignt. lhe consolations to LIT. * -patV the supreme Court resulted j; ** ~ Tommy conclude* that there inspection during thc afternoon, ilrver might be Justified for ar- Chet Benedict and Claude Bentz m in a* vnn> vote of a3 for to 13 aeainst against tile the must b<- tomething about Earl—and The dedication services will be tn I Sto .1 U» cototom Uut It repW.n.re to >l«tol to MB proposal. . l.e wasn t wearing a red necktie— thc evening. Charlotte has long T. .... 1 granting thc city its new charter, COOPER'S ntoented the same sort of obstru.TalJl of a ncw rjcctrjc hnt, through needed this building and U to bUnited Stales leads the rest of which bulls don’t like congratulated on havina it. Wt- con­ thc world in the consumption of suttmlat politics which the Republic-' Dowling has been revived Modern Mack Tailored gratulate our .-Isler city B-.-c.tUf this ans always claimed the Democrats, At th- home of the bride', parUied when the Democrats were in ; ’•’»* i» Hastings Twp. on Wcdiu-s------------------------ 1--------------------- 7“l Under Garments SHIRTS toitotoitv A s MnMnwiiv.. mnnrw 1 c: da,.v;. occurred the marriage to mlnoruy totonxllre r.morN,shv„lc of ClarMls. Hy Ls badly needed. The Republican | A Thomas. Rev. Troll ofiiS-|.5O party having been the ruling party [elated, A very — quiet -wedding far so long should have sufficient / »j.— occurred> I Wednesday March 13 at tinhome responsibility to assume this funcNu Way of A- S Burroughs in Rutland Oto gracefully. It is difficult to see when their daughter Galeta wi«' where it is doing Itself or the slate united tn marriage to Reginald I. Hand Tailored i any good by such actions as the Michael. Rev. Trabert officiated. SAMSON Juki*.* Edger has let the contract • NECKWEAR blocking of the attempted Wilkowfor a new home on W. Walnut LUGGAGE to ooto-ptotatoly tore U rm $j.oo was largely Republican initiative I ML,^ yjorence Diatndnd will a: Which brought the unsavory tactics tend the Sophomore promenade tn Ann Arbor tits.-, week and the fol ­ of WHkowski and Elmer O'Hara to lowing day will go to Cleveland to light. . Little Major The salvation Army has rented1 the old American laundry building | THE CAUCUS. Lamb Knit BOYS' SHIRTS Tne*Hn-'tlngs choral Union is, I pregres-dng nneh on lhe oratorio were held. As usual the turnout was 1 -Elijah. ‘ SWEATERS ’’ At thrir next concert small. Yet it Is in the caucus that they n will render part of tne; .98 $0.98 good or poor local government is de- "Messiah " to ** MM. if Ptol, VteUIM todRUte. X‘«T» Editorials Backward Glances; ’Round About Town Yesterday MARCH FOOD VALUES! P & G SOAP°- IOb--29c 15c Public Forum Coffee Sauce 26c lOc Gold Medal Flour SPRY 3 SODA CRACKERS 2 CHOCOLATE DROPS LEADER FLOUR WHEATIES GRAPEFRUIT 59c lOc RINSO I9c 89c f*« Ik 5 '« 19c WALLACE GROCERY WATERS SHOP CLOTHES $2450 $1850 ’I25 « You Are Invited To Our Spring Opening! are not nominated in the caucus, Wj11 lakc cOttage when no amount of voting on election the front steps were carried two feet day can change tjie situation. Hie । into the porch. , caucus is even mure important than thc election. This fact docs not seem ' PCJR,!?r 3’EARS A?° i . «.ii.. i Or-e t,lc ^Oal popular- lectures to be gene.allj appreciated. |on .l;, Women's club course Li t Why not have a deadline on the I and Mr Hyde.” He was a ikc.l to um of old license plates that really I thi- year and gave John and /-r Jonathan Friday night before a counUT The pr^Uce f f pUyuw BW. a[ the oprrB h0UM. fast and tooae with lhe legal dale । Sjnce tu.sv November the c K * began several years ago to meet a t s R R. have shipped from Has’•iamporary'' emergency, political; tings atout 100 car loads ot stock. Mtitoiiencr threatens to change this' T’1* n'*»F tnaicU of Carrie Mereipediencr uireascns. to cnangc , thon will be glad to learn that she temporary emergency into a pcr- expects to return to Hastings and ' will organize e class in mftsic. i IMItott 00*-_________________ Miss Bertha Geiger left for Den­ Last year they were painting thc ver. col. Tuesday where her sis-1 billboards to harmonize with the ters reside and where she will make ! her future home. Joe Barnette is confined to the' a much simpler task Just to house , with thc grippe. i A- A- Anflcrson of Ft Benton, i Montana, Is the guest of Miss Grace the billboards -Life. Messer. . J. C. Farrell U moving his cloth­ ing'stock to Clarksville. Ionia coun­ Ac* an Win, It much ty IhU week. “ HFI’Y YEAJlfi AGO.' ' Mbs Frances & Willard, the na­ tional president of the w. 0. T. U. You ore cordiqlly invited to make our store your head­ quarters for all your Gift Shopping — Birthdays, Wed­ dings, Graduation. We ore prepared for all. 79 We especially invite your attention to our splendid line of watches for Graduation. A small deposit will hold the watch you want until Graduation. Come in Window Night and look them over. See the 1937 models. . TWEEDTOWN The new compacts for spring are stunning and you will be amazed at the low prices. Look over Our array of cos­ tume jewelry. We have all the newest creations waiting for you. . See our windows ond visit the store Window Night. You will not be urged to buy. C. B. HODGES HASTINGS Dependable Jeweler MICHIGAN 69 Opening CAPS 59‘ 98‘ FRIDAY .nd SATURDAY Mock Tailored PAJAMAS SJ.SO $^.65 $j.98 March 19 * 20 Paris Free Swing SUSPENDERS S-| .00 Open Friday and Saturday evening Arrow Gloves $1 50 .. *300 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Setting Quality Keeps Us Busy” �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH IS. 1IJ7 WOODLAND HIGH 0°S| AWARDS HONORS Ef Lenten Meditation Book blaedi. and 11* page* are wet' ———— m '■■■ I LAST MEETING OF " LOCAL NEWS LANDSCAPE CLASS ' , OBITUARY. Womens Club. tober 20, 1M9 in Medina county. Ohio, and pawed away March 11(11 the MMaoil eventne with at the home of her step-daughter. Mh Alice Kelley, where rite had been spending the whiter, she wan John Nowicki, 87 yean. 4 months and 21 days old. from Lansing 8U ■ with tear*. i First Two Places Go To Sixteen Farm Homes Have1 THE HEART OF THE PAMION. । Brotan tajarta arc loving heart. Beatrice Murphy And Mrs. Guy Willard, who has been I -The Stolen Prince." a Chines* Had Planting Plans | plfty daUng a thoutan<1 yeari ag0 i Tne greatnsss of jnua disappointr J HI the past week, la slowly conva­ I ment Mary Long Emmanuel Episcopal Church .., ,. wm due io tha greatness of . lescing. Drawn I with a supporting cart of sixteen. hl* • hi* love. k”*- And If thera there be any lesson I MUa Beatrice Murohv daughter Hillsdale Lodge. I. O. O. F . will Open tha Bible wherever we may. for for ua ua In In the the Passion Passion of of the the Master. Master. ',’Of Mr. and Mrs James Murphy*won O- I. Gregg, specialist in land-1 under direction of Mis* Ruth M. be lhe guest* of the local I. 0.0 F.scape _ architecture. Michigan State Rob,„.. lh_ „lnh n_ and Itj pages bleed. Thia is more it U Just this—that love must endure the valedictory honors for the ten- ,Saturday College, will meet with the Barr, Rob“”’' * “ H1<h •“choo Dm"' night. March 20. iColtege. wifi*"meet ’Tl^’ Bury •RODfcO HJah cho°l‘ DrB than true of those passages of Scrip- i ®veP the. of, * hjeedtag and , for class of woodland High school. ' Paul H. Kress, who comes from'county landscape class for the|ma,lc clubs offering for-the Fri- riagz to Edward Lechlellner of Ohio, ture which are being read during iV0*.”1 to\ed them- Miss Murphy has been active in the later coming to Michigan where ,le the*? lh* •"!*• 'curricular work, having been on th. Katamazoo. is the new manager of fourth and final discussion of the I «l*y afternoon meeting of the Hos­ she spent the remainder of her life. their annual Mrtn$ P**slontlde. I But the end was not toa Cruel- Maroon and (sold staff for four tile meat dc|>artment at lhe A A winter series on Monday. March 22. ,lngs Women's club. Supplementing The meeting w«H be held al, lhe I it was a short one-act play "Fare- To thu union were bom three chil-------------------------------Boul* athirst for God. penitential fixion. That was only one fleeting >e<r4. ana had a part in lhe senior p. dren. Charles of Delton. John of day evening, March 9. Mrs. Hattie 8 Green, aged 66. a Delton school with the discussion , welt Cruel world" directed by Al tears and broken heart*—these have । moment in the process of redomp- pifty, nas worked with the orches-1 ----- sUr Lion. And so with every human, lov- tra and chorus At iwcsent aim t$'gold ' mother •' who ' lost --------two sons at 2:00 P M- Everyone interested! Becker, dramatic coach of the Hastings and her daughter. Mrs tag officers were eta mr tm, u„ .pnwu « m.; SSTi ’.? KTZhM SS"------------1' h—w- ih.h~.nn, ,-Unt« I. nni orul. ,ne "in the World war. died al Otsego in landscaping is invited. , High school m;d played by three Minnie Bryans who preceded her in coming year; Praa —i death four years ago Mr. Lechlelt-1 Vice-Prat —PrancM.Rli County Agent FXisier announces , Muaenu of his freshmen group And now as Lent draws on toward en(j. it r only the turning point; BalutalorUn honors go to Miss Saturday. this lesson will cover annuals, per-1 The Stolen Prince'' took about ner departed this life in 1887 in I —Mamie France; Cor. । Palm Sunday with in a love that cannot—die. -Ute------Cross Mary of Ml Mr UIIU and 'I $25 ----------—. —and Holy -z W*ek. — ----- --------------------- ' hum J Long, daughter Vi W .reward for return, or mforma............ —-* Friday, --- -----------■ —— ------I ■- -v,.,L«rv tail but Knvnmri Pllvirv I* u........ ...... . .. L^ng. , of .... woodland . • I ttan leading to lhe return of my ennlals. pools and rock gardens. l<0 minutes to give and was played----------- — ------------- — ------ - ---- ------------- ---------- ----------Ha e. Good we read once more I I* necessary. beyond calvary Mri . Waync the story. and meditate upon the Easter's eternal light of life and During lhe four years of high school Irish Better. Ellis Daniels. 720 West Prof Gregg will explain, by colored | in (he Chinese tradition with the1Campbci: of Cedar Creek. To this Directors. Enda parrot. Audro slides and discussion, how each | property man and the announcer marriage were bom two children, maul. The two members « Blessed one whose tears oar-flowed ‘ love forever more. Ml&a Long has been active In ath- Grand St . Hastings.—Adv. work* into a well rounded land- the most important members Of 81na CU1*M of P** and । Board that hold office ovar I jletica. being a regular player her Mrs. D McCain, who sustained a scape planting plan. the cart. It called for charming Waitace of Hastings In later yean last year: Grace England and , freshman and sophomore years. She broken arm and a fractured rib During thLs winter's series of I stage settings and had an inter- *he was married to Moses Hom of lenc Hazel. After election thOJMI look pari In both thc junior and when she fell down stairs two weeks meetings on landscaping. Prof 1 estlng plot centering around thc adi Baltimore township, he passing on i bera re^ftonded U> roll call with “Ah senior plays. Site was also. active ago is making a good recovery. I Gregg has drawn Individual plant-; duction of a baby prince. | later. Aside from thc above men-1 Old Custom." Hie High aetata in chorus and in the Home Ec. Earl Wickham, a Spanish war vet­ Ing plans for IS farm homes locatL-lke all plays with which Miss I tl°ned children she |s survived by > chorus, directed by Mr. TTertraft club of which she has been secre- eran and an inmate of thc Soldiers cd around Delton. Later in the । Robeon is associated II was beauti- two brothers of Ohio, twenty ■ of over thirty voices sang 10* Home. Grand- Rapids, died at the > .•prinx when shrubs and flowers are fully done. grandchildren, sixteen great-grand- songs which were greatly--------treasurer of the Senior class. Home Saturday. He was a former Lhls group expects to attend: The young people taking part .children, friends and neighbors . ed by the audience. A ota Following arc thc honors of the resident of this city. The funeral.I out. a landscape group lour visiting farm i were. Enid Mohler. Richard Karme* During her life she was vary ac- directed by Rose Wachtel upper third of the class in the or­ was held yesterday. l.en. This aqt home* that have been landcaped by ; Bradford Hinckley Stewart Ed- ilive tlve in ln her her community community lending lending a a Len. This was was a a comedf comedy sketch a der of their honor: Richard Christ­ By an exchange of properly Mrs.' Prof Gregg during previous year*, mon ds. jack Sage. Laurls Anders, helping hand to those J pJayodjl ----------------------------in .-.orrow and I ----------------------------------the characters were well ian. Annie Rosenthal. Eloulsc Smith. Donna Herrington has acquired the .I -This NEW ARRIVALS FOR th, need Thus ckvies closes the life of one the actors and much enlo: enjoyed by the tour wiii will ,.iv» give people U who Phvlita Phyllis Hinman. Marian _____ Hewitt, need. Helen Reesor and Phyllis Rucll. W. J. Young residence on Bontf have had plans made Ulis winter a I Achsah Buck. Darrell Aldrich. Don- | of lhe few remaining pioneers. Fu- club members and guests. Delictod* EASTER street near the second ward school­ chance to Identify and view shrubs | aid Doxey. Leola Cortright, Sam ---- . ------ ,— -----3 refreshment* at ice cream aad house. and thc latter lakes her included In their planting plan; Swartz. Donald Fcldpausch. Ruth o'clock Saturday al 1Bunnell j cake and tea carried out In cotaM farm nsar the Osborn farm south of before they have to carry out their | Hathaway. Wayne Fmkbeiner. phyl- church. Rev. Victor Jones in1 charge. bv charge 1 of st. St. Patrick's Patrick’s Day were served a* lhe Bliss company. DRESSES — New silk prints Burial was at Cedar Creek cemei the committee with Mrs. Hlis Newton. plan*. This will allow tor changes Rabies Ls on the increase In Mich­ 1 son as chairman. The second play furnished an In­ tery. at $3.98 — $6.75. igan in alarming proiwrlions accord­ teresting contrast being very much ing to Dr. Emerson, head ot the of the present day period. The CHILDREN'S SILK DRESSES j Jane Withers 'The Holy Terror." Pasteur institute at Ann Arbor. HOLDING POULTRY problems and emotions of a gangling Although she Ls the pet of thc Washtenaw. Oakland and Genesee ; $1.00. $1.19, $1 98, $2.98. BROODER SCHOOLS youth and a couple of introapecUve naval air base, the "holy terror" so counties arc Riose from which lhe young girls. viewing life with nega­ often Involves herself and the gobs largest number of cases arc being HATS in all latest styles, $1, in hot water Hitt the Irate Coin­ reported. Prof. Oti» Shear Ot M. 8. 0. tive outlooks for the time being, was $1.39, $1.98, $2.25. mandant assigns a sailor, Anthony To Discuss Many Vitil !excellently portrayed by Miss Laura Roger Leyendccker suffered bruises Sabin. Miss Hazel Bryant. Martin, to look after her. and a lacerated face Saturday eve­ Donald Feldptuisch. LINGERIE — Panties. Slips. Questions , ning when a car driven by his broth­ ■'Doctor’s Diary" starring Prof. Otis shear, poultry *plclaler Donald ran into a telephone |»le Pajamas, Nightgowns. John Trent. Helen Burgess. following a colllson with an automo- ': 1st from Michigan State cbllege. DEATH OF CLAYTON LOUDEN. Thc relentless war, medicine is bile driven by Lloyd Bteeby The ac­ wlU conduct two poultry brooder Clayton Louden dud Wednesday HOSIERY—All silk, Full Fash­ waging against dread Infantile cident occurred about three miles school* in Barry county on Thurs­ morning of last week at his home paralysis, the still unsolved mys­ west of tills city on M-37. ioned, 69c and 89c. day and Friday. March 25 and 26. 2 1-2 miles north of Hickory Cor­ tery which is responsible for the ners. He had been In poor health Saturday is the deadline for em­ The March 25th meeting will be deaths of thousands of children. Is ployers to file their official reports held at lhe court house in Hasting* for over a year. He suffered a stroke PURSES — 50c, $1.00, $1.98 graphically portrayed in this film. and ]>ay their contribution to the land the March 26th meeting will tha evening before he died and COLLARS — 59c and $1.00. state unemployment compensation be held at the Middleville school.!। never regained consciousness. Errol Flynn, Anita Louis starring fund. Collections to date amount Both meetings will start at 10:00 I. Mr. Louden was bom near HickMIm------&sle hi “Green Light." to $8,000,000 and the cominlssicn ex­ and carry through until mid-after-1 nrv Corners and married -----SWEATERS and Blouses. $1, then ’*" Ulived ,v“* near RaT>. pects the contributions to reach 12 noon. prof, shear will discuss the |1 Dunn, who Jf ond $2.00. prove to the girl he loves his worth, or 15 millions. handling of the brooder house. । field. 'January 21, 1902. They *"' had ’ retires to an obscure mountain lab­ Complaints liave been made to brooder atove. feeding of the chicks lived for 30 years al lhe home oratory and discovers n scrum that city officers and members of the, and diseases of baby chicks. With where he died. 144 t. State St. Phono 2522 He is survived by his widow, two will prevent deadly epidemics. council about coal dealers driving thc interest in the poultry busine*s | their wagons onto the *ldcv,-alks in j In B*rry county, county Agent fob- 1 sons, a daughter, three brothers and “Bulldog Drummond Escapes" the’ business district for thc purpose 1 ter expect* a good turn out al these three sisters. starring .Milland. and Angel. ot unloading coal. Tlie council on I| two meetings. The latest Drummond adventure Friday evening instructed the at­ begins shortly after his arrival in torney to write a letter to the coal * OBITUARY. London by plane. Xfrs. Mary Alice Dean Potter, a dealers asking them to cease driving on the tidewalks when delivering life long resident of Yankee Springs Margot Grahame In passed away Tuesday, March 16. at coal. “Night Waitress." Mr. and Mrs. Burr van Houten the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lu­ A feverish starch lor a stolen I have purchased the lol owned by la House. Battle creek, with whoip shipment of gold bullion. : Mrs. Ernest Edger, corner Park and she has been for the past three South Walnut Thc old Hiiyford montlis. After the death of her home which now stands on it. one husband. Myron Potter, who passed AT THE BARRY. ' oi lhe pioneer residences of Has-. away about 20 years ago. she made "Crack-up" starring Helen Wood, lings, will be wrecked and a mod­ her home with her son Dean. She is survived by one daughter and A thrlb-packed melodrama of fly­ ern house of the cape Cod cottage four sons. Lloyd of Otsego. Law­ ing ace*, icreign *pie* and modem type *111 be erected for which plans rence. Curl, and Dean of Hastings; are oelng completed by Mr. and Mrs. romances. ‘ Van Houten so that work may be ■ six grandchildren, two great-grand­ children and two half sisters. Fu"Black Legion" starring Humphrey started this spring. Bogart. Ann Sheridan. Dick Foran. EXTENSION GROUP NO. 2. kee Springs church. Thursday aft­ t>«*«l on the actual operation* ot. nMluwa wclUHOII Bruup ni >. a Hastings Extension group No 21 ernoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be the secret, hooded night-riding hclcj ^elr March meeting Tuesday, in the Yankee Springs cemetery. Scrims, Laces and Marquisette by the yard. Prettier than ever with the ''Enchanted Clock order which terrorized Michigan j March 16. at the home of Mrs recently. eIH* Kelly on s. Hanover 61 The PASSING OF •MRS. and prices are low MARTHA JOHNSTON. Dick Foran In X I *eison "Posture and Foundation Mrs. Martha Johnston. 82. mother -Land Beyond the Law." I Garments" wa* presented by the READY MADE PANELS CURTAIN MATERIALS. This Ls undoubtedly the best oj j leaders, Mrs. C. D- Bauer and Mrs. of MIm Winifred Johnston, died on the series of westerns with music 1 T^^£ntmber< B’ld Wednesday afternoon aL her home And Curtains by the pai on W. Court st-, following a short in which Warner Bros, have starred Ithreg >ugsU a ere pretent. illness with pneumonia The fu­ Foran. -j neral will be held on Sunday after­ SECOND WARD GROUP. ’ The Second ward group of the | noon at 2.30 at the Presbyterian 42” to 48” panels, Cottage Sats— CCC ENROLLMENT i Home Economics extension work church, thc Rev. John W. Kitching 98c to $1.98. 69c. 89c and $1.00. .. interment in Riverside. BEGINS APRIL FIRST met with Mrs. Florence Harlhy. E.—officiating. State St. Friday. March 12. for an She is survived by two daughters, Rough Weave Curtains, ' — ----Miss Winifred Johnston -■ at •home Single Men Between Seven­ ah day meeting. Lunch was served — by pair, $1.00 to $2.50 at noon. Tlie lesson on Founda­ and Mrs. Walter Gearhart of Kal15c. 19c, 25c. pair. teen And Twenty-Eight tion Garment* was given by lhe mazoo and one sister. Mrs. Wall leaders—Sec.. Bessie Callihan.' Moore ot Colorado Springs. Colo. Marquisette cream ond Are Eligible Fine Grenadine and Mar­ There will be a general enroll­ quisette curtains by pair ment for juniors for CCC starling at $1.00. April 1. 1837. Age limitations are 17 36 in. to 45 iR. «t 25c. to 28 years Inclusive. Only single men are eligible. 50c, 89c. ond $1.00. Men may be enrolled from fami­ 10c on, I5< lies who are found after proper in­ Ruffle Curtains— vestigation to be eligible for relief at 75c and $1.00 pair. even though they have not actual­ $3.91 p.1, ly received n direct relief order. It Ls permissible to enroll more than one boy from a family. If lhe family Ls a very large one and the BARGAINS additional allotment U necessary to meet budgetary requirements. and Any one interested should contact George w. Leonard. Administrator. ERA office in the courthouse at BARGAINS once. v Fairchild’s At the Theatre “I see McCReeRY SPARTON CURTAIN TIME Presents Outsta The BEAUTIFUL NEW 1937 REFRIGERATOR ng Values of "Columbia” t tains and Panels FREE! • ECONOMICAL • DEPENDABLE •. CONVENIENT • OUTSTANDING BEAUTY FREE - SPARTON, as shown, to be given away FREEI Visit our showroom Friday and Saturday and loom particulars. We have a STOCK of 1936 SPARTONS With a Money Saving Opportunity. HURRY—Don't Wait! Own o Sparton Now. Act at Once John Bulling <5* Son . Radios—Refrigerators Ranges— Waler-Heaters Washers — Ironers — Cleaners and small appliances. CITY ENGINEER TO ATTEND. Oily Engineer Bert Sparks was authorized by thc city council Fri­ day evening to attend the Michl"■ •' Detriment nf Health school, which will be conducted at Lansing, tor ute improvement of city sani­ tation. and other matters connect­ ed with public health. Mr. Sitarks was directed to select the days when he would attend that school which will be on such days us subjects are discussed or taught which per­ tain to his work as city engineer. NEW GAS STATION. . The VandcnBcrg -jBrothers OH Oo . new owners of the property which was formerly known as the Leins home, comer of Broadway and Court, have petitioned the council for thc privilege ot putting an oil and gas station on that moperty ,Thc matter has been referred to (the city Attorney, who will report on it to thc council. If granted, this will make 26 service stations ‘in ~ Hartings. ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Al the intersection of Clinton and Montgomery streels. Thursday noon two cars, one driven by Win. Stark and the other by Ammon Eaton, col­ lided. The Stark car was bowled over and badly damaged. Mr. Stark's , face and arm were badly bruised. I HENDERSHOTT GROUP. | The Hendershot group met at thc. : borne of Mrs. Laurence Christensen 'oh Wednesday. March HE The lessoh on Posture and Foundation Gar­ ments was given by the leaders. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Hendershott.Mrs. warren Brogan. aec.-Treas. SPARTON DELUXE REFRIGERATOR COATS SUITS and To Be Given Away—Ask for Details BE SURE TO VISIT OUR STORE FRIDAY "IF'/rere Better Foods (Jost Less” DRESSES 18c Branded Beef Kettle Roasts ll. Beef Short Rib .‘rcKi.F” u. 14c ALL WOOL SUITS 10-*15-’19 ALL WOOL COATS Swift's Premium Bacon «“• pl« 19c Swift’s Premium Ham h.1?1"’’s,,lS>* 28c Freeport Butter WASH DRtSSES 98 .„a 38c SILK DRESSES Pork Roast e-4 Spinach 21c •2- .34. .4 2 Lb.. 15c GIRLS' DRESSES •< La. Celery and 5c EXCLUSIVE HASTINGS, M% HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. PHONE 2212 HUT NOT E X r TELE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURHDAT, MARCH IB, IM? j Sporting Items dp dj in.rin FINE BASKETBALL al the hands of the lighter South Haven team. HASTINGS WOULD FIND IT AN INVESTMENT LOCAL BOYS WIN Flint Has Reduced- Juvenile HONORS IN Y RELAYS — SEASON EKED t For A Suc­ cessful Season In ‘ Track On March 10. several local boys entered the West Michigan Y. Re­ HASTINGS LOST REGIONAL lays at lhe Grand Rapids y. m. c. A. They were high school boys who GAME TO STRONG have been training for the past nionth for the coming track mISTURGIS TEAM sot and thought that |t would be a good chance to get some exper­ LOCALS HAVE MADE ience. This meet also proved Uwt have quite a team UNUSUAL RECORD i Hastings should .nd K 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 19th KAY’S A New Apparel Shop for the Ladies Featuring the Newest in Dresses, Coats and Suits Smart Spring Dresses 90 Mannish Suits Arrests Over Sixty - Per Gent With Playgrounds The city council on Friday ap­ propriated $100 for summer play­ ground activities In this city. We would like to see that amount largely Increased. Nothing Uu? coun­ cil can do will accomplish more to promote good citizenship in our boys and girl* Uian the development and supervision of public play­ grounds in Hastings. was troubled with the Increasing de­ linquency of young boys. Numbers Strongest Team Hagting. lhe Wesl Mich‘- of them were brought into Juve­ nile court. Public spirited citizens High Has Had In 1t Hastings -first ------------saw her 'hopes came became alarmed over the mounting .true when Wayne Finkbeiner took number of Juvenile delinquents. Un­ Many Years der the lendetfhip of Mr MotL, the fourth in the 880-yard run Soon j After an unusually brilliant sea-1 after this run in tlie 260-yard relay. city started developing playgrounds and Grand RaplcU Central ,n mAny neighborhoods, property son of basket ball the local High) Hastings ,1 ...... _____ . . nvi.rr. atari trv ri/w,at«. • « I school team, with a string of eleven tied for first and second place at owners were glad to donate to the [straight victories to their credit 34 seconds. The local boys entered city the use of their vacant lot*, and a record of 14 out of 17 wins in this relay were; Shay. Aldrich, and lhe city purchased several other tracts and arrangements for play for the reason which took them Walton, and Leslie. In 560-yard relay Hastings grounds were made. Citizen.* donat­ as far as lhe regional tilt at Do- , -••wV -. the r~-Im •••-■' . I,[Id—.I' “ntl n«.ri a.a__ *--- ed much of lhe equipment. The au­ wagiac Thursday night, lost out to l° oltJhl ,ln thf M0-yard re­ thorities report that Juvenile delin­ lay thc locals placed fourth. In the lb, Mil siunu team by . .con ----- Ln ----------------Flint have—— decreased i 1.680 Hastings came through to quencies -•---------- — —— Sturgis had a great team of sial- i,ake ;’*7:ond The teams competing b*' ®yer 60 P«r rent. The city's ex­ i wart giants to put on the floor and 1 w®re Clajts a teams of Grand P®nditure for playgrounds and their Iliad developed Pleam work to the Rap.,ds' competing and their (*>\E*rvislan UjUs became an invesl! wraiii waih uj Uie I .......... ........ .------ " rnent and and not not an an expense. expense. When When aa '„>h .... the -। scoring was:nKnrenrf n.ini.i. Rapids Tech­ * rnMit nth degree, getting .. down floor scor WBS’ Grand in lightning flashes that kept HaspOtnLs; ,<2’ Hastings-ai pomu; toy Ls saved from starting a crimi­ tings on the defensive u good share ’ , Grand Rapids Central—17 nal course. Lt means much. Should of Uie time. points; i4* Grand Rapids South— a lot of boys become criminals, a I However, our local boys put up! J® ,1*2 P°bUs; (5) Grand Rapids tew ot them would have cost the la gallant fight, and didn't atop till i „n V3 P0,Vls: l0’ Orani1 taxpayers of Flint as much os they I'the final gong was rung, scoring 13 i Kapils Ottawa—5; <7> Grund spent for playgrounds. The matter is worthy of consider­ . in the second half. Rapids Creston-0—Reported by w. ation by lhe council and citizens of I .Sturgis led at the half by a score | Ironil^__ -- ■ Hastings. Coach Bennett of our । overcome. Everytime Hastings .scored CROWDS ENJOY THE schools was employed to take'' charge of playground activities for a) throw. SturgLs would grab the] AMATEUR PROGRAMS children and grown-ups tn Eaton Vail and immecuately score loo. Rapids during last summer vacation. I Angell did particularly fine work It was surprising to And how many American Legion Post And । for the local boys splitting up a lot people there, especially children, Hof the Sturgis plays and scoring Welcome Grange Each were interested and benefltUd. Why I seven ot Hastings' points; Gladstone could not Hastings keep Mr. Ben­ Clear $80 j led with nine points, being tspenett on thc Job here during lhe long , dally good at scoring on fouls; It was estimated that from 900 summer vacation and on Satur­ IRennlck mode three points; Cook to 1,000 were present at each per­ days? two and Ransom two. Lake and Dillon were high for formance of the WL3 amateur show OBITUARY. Sturgis with fifteen and nine points here on Thursday. Friday and Sat­ Nick Tebo. ron of Katherine and respectively. They showed real col­ urday evenings at central auditor­ Michael Tebo. was born In Londonlege calibre. ium. The programs were well re­ vllle. Ashland county. Ohio. Jan­ Our boys found their opponents straight shooters and have no kicks ceived and a number of thc en­ uary 17. 1856. and passed away al to register. They feel they were de­ trants displayed real talent. In Pennock hospital. March 4. 1937. at feated by a better team. fact, the director said that some tlie age of 81 years, one month and Coach Bennett lias done a splen­ numbers equalled those on radio 15 clays. He came to Michigan when a young man. and was united did Job of coaching this year and programs she had heard. In marriage to Emellne Allerdlng. lhe boys are all strong for him. These entertainments were spon­ Aside from the four seniors on sored by the American Legion and March 4. 1887- To this union was lhe starting five. Doxey and Ironside the Welcome Community Grange, bor> one won. Charley, who Is left to mouhi lhe l«« of a devoted fath­ •iso played their final gnme for each realizing $80 for their share er. who was loyal to his home and the Hastonlans Next year's squad Might it not be a good idea for lhe some local organization to annually church. Mast of his life was spent should bp strong with 'four -------of’ •*-first ten-returning. sponsor a similar program for ama- Hastings, where he was janitor in The lineup: tiurs? Then tlie receipts could be Sturgis 36 retained here by lhe society In the St- Rose church until he retired | Hastings 23 Ballard charge. Lots ot people do not real­ a few years ago. HU death came as i Rcnnick Lake ize the talent that might be utilized a shock to many as he was sick | Gladstone a week. He will be greatly Dillon until a program of this character only ■Cook <C) missed by all who knew him. He Ransom is presented. . leaves to mourn his loss one son. Angell Oriffcth lour sisters. seven grandchildren, W. R. C. NOTES. Substitutions: Hastings: Rearlck. six great-grandchildren and a host LaBallUU*r. Doxey. Ironside. SolhRemember the birthday dinner of relatives and friends. ard. Sturgis: pieruckl. Evers. Run­ at the hall Thursday. A good at­ The funeral services were con­ yon. Scmidt. Delhi. Richardson. Rcf- tendance Is expected. ducted Saturday AM- by Rev. erees: John Bromley. Battle Creek: Father Dillon at St Rose church. Dale Sprankle. Albion. Twelve W R- C. ladies spent an Interment Ln Mt. calvary cematery. I Thc Hastings boys stayed for the afternoon recently with a shut-in "Farewell dear father I game between St. Jascph and South mcinucr. .u«» Hall. Light re­ Thy earthly work is o’er. member. airs. Mrs. eEliza " Haven on the same floor later which freshmenu were served. Thy home is with Christ and angels I wxs won by south Haven who faced Upon the promised shore." QUIMBY GROUP. Sturgis the next night at Kalamazoo class met for the regional championship. ] Quimby Extension MARRIAGE LICENSES. I Our boys also saw this game and Thursday. March 11. at Georgia Ward A. Bender. Middleville 21 feel they could have defeated Slur- Samson's, for an all day meeting. Vendee N. Hughson. Middleville..19 "Foundation Garments ” and "Pos ­ gls themselves that night as the latter had evidently become over ture." were the topics of the les­ Maurice Haight. Hastings 27 confident and went down to defeat] son—Ha’Xle Beadle. Sec. and Treas. Ida M Btrimback. Hastings ...23 Newest Colors Jigger Suits I Latest Styles Long Coat Suits Sizes 12 to 2 38 to 50 Tailored Coats Our New WALL PAPERS 1937 . , . Are on display and at prices we are glad to have you com­ pare with the city stores. Let us show you these new pa­ pers priced at lOc, 12c, 15c, and up per double roll for Kitchens, Bedrooms, Dining and Liv­ ing Rooms. Fur Trimmed Coats Lovely Coats and Suits WINDOW SHADES All sizes and colors. We mqke them to fit A your windows. A good wotdr proof window AS S’* shade. DEVOE PAINT and VARNISH PRODUCTS Artlac for Furniture. Mirrolac Varnish Stains for Floors and Woodwork. Comes in Lt, Oak, Dk. Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. Velour Interior Enamel comes in Full Gloss and Semi Gloss and dries in four hours. Devoe Floor and Deck Enamel. The best preparation for Floors and Linoleum we have ever sold. A wide variety of colors and dries in four hours. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend This Opening ■ nd Inspect Our Now Store and Merchandise KAY’S Cor. State & Church Sts., Hastings PANCOAST BLDG. If you have any painting problems let us discuss them with you. , .iw l:^kx.Wl FREE! A Beautiful Purse with every purchase of S5.00 and over! CARVETH 6- STEBBINS Hastings "The Rexall Store" Phone 2131 Special price* in the Drug Department every day. �TCT HASTINGS BANNCT. THUBSDAT.-MABCH II, 1W7 ----- —...... . ... -------------------- Social Events and Personal Mention I Cheer Vp Party Monday Evening SEVENTY ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY What the Well Auxiliary Presents Plaque Nert Monday evening. March 22. To Laurence J. Bauer the next Cheer Up party will be held Post No. 45 I Mr, O..M Honeywell al RnUrUHoward BUek and ion Bernard [| Mr. and Mn. Herman Zcrbel ar­ villc was lhe guest of Mrs. Nettle I of bunneld wtre In the city Sat- I rived home from Florida, Tuesday cheslra furnishing the music for Seventy members and friends of I night. Hyde on Thursday. 1 urday. dancing. Mr. and Mra Arthur Haven the American Legion and Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall and I Dr. and Uxt. George Lockwood I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook visited are chairmen of the committee and attended lhe joint birthday dinner I Mrs. Marguerite Parker were In drove to Detroit Thursday after­ Mrs. Winifred Pryor of Lansing, tha oilier members arc Mr. and and parly at the Legion home on Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, Mr. and Monday evening. Red. white and1 _______________ _ [Sunday. Grand Rapids on Sunday. ; noon, returning Friday. ras In Mr*. Marguerite Parker .— ... I Mrs. William Oorkln was called I Mr. and Mrs Earl Kermeen of Mrs. George Carpenter. Mr. and । blue decorations were used con the 1 i Detroit Friday evening where she to Detroit last week by the Illness Caledonia visited her parents. Mr. Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. and Mrs., tables and marshmallows topped! candles made_________ attractivei birth-1 —______________ of her sister. Mrs M F. Stone. [ and Mrs. Jack Snyder, on Sunday. Harry Thompson, all of Hastings; with attended the Monte Carlo ballet. ■ cake*. Red...................... and white doilies ' Mr. and Mr*. George Baukh and,' Mrs. A. D. Knlskem visited at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner and *" i day Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle of and Mrs. David French of Midc— *Lw — ...w to lhe effectiveness of' added daughter Joan and MU* Mary Methc . nome of Dr. and Mr*. Emory Grand Rapids visited Hastings rel­ vlUe and Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahi of the color scheme. atives and friends over the week Elwaln were in Grand Rapid* Mon- Knlskem of Muskegon oter lhe week Nashville. Dr. Robert Harkness, thc happy I lend. aw. end. • toastmaster. Introduced lhe past Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sledge. Lynn Mr*. Etta Bloutfh went u> Lake land — Elwood Barnum, who has been a Jean, were Bunday guests of 54TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. commanders and past presidents of patient at the veterans' hospital in Odessa Tuesday to spend some ■ f, Mr. and Mrs. peter Adrianson of the Post and Unit, asking each iL. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox, of .------ -------------------------- - " Delton are observing their 54 th one to tell of the outstanding, ac­ Dayton. Ohio, came home Satur­ time with her mother. Mrs. M. L.! P°<hl’k, .. i. o u, I Mr- and Mri- J,ck Snyder of wedding anniversary at their home complishments during hl* or htr day. Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mr*. R. W. goUm Hastings ate a fl*h dinner in that village Friday. They were term of office. Mr. and Mrs. O*car palmer spent Mr and Mr* Al Hovey on married March 19. 1803. in Orange­ Dan Peterman of Lake Odessa, Sunday with MT» and Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. E. J. Pratt and Mrs. | Deal and Mrs David Deal of Prai­ Frank Carrolhcr* epent Saturday -Wednesday. ville by Rev. Rockwell Clancy. They one of the first Po^l commander.-., in Grand Rapids. , naioid awanson of Big Rap- began their married life on a farm was present and told of the first rieville. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. colvln enter- Id* spent the week end with her in that township. After 16 years years ot the Legion which was or­ Mrs. Adah Johnson. Mrs. Richard parents,-----------Mr. and Mrs. — ....... Willard — Ickes, they bought a farm near Delton ganized March 17. 1919. The Auxil­ Johnson and Mrs. Mlh Connor of talned the former's cousins. Mr.---------They occupied the latter for several iary was started later. Mrs. Frank Grand Rapids visited in the city and Mr*. D. 8. Biddinger ot Ithaca of Baltimore. । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wixon of years then moved Into lhe village. Andrus serving as one of the first Friday. Miss Gertrude Bentley of Kala­ | South Bend were guests Sunday of They have two sons. Roy of Battle presidents. Of espctlal Interest was thc ex­ and Harry who is at home. trolt accompanied Mr. O’Hara who mazoo spent lhe week end with Mr. I Mr And Mrs. aeorge Green al the Creek Mr. Adrianson was born in Hol­ cellent talk given by Mrs. Grace spoke- at lhe Brotherhood meeting and Mr*. Floyd Gaskell and Mr. Parker house. । Mr. and Mrs. John Engle spent land. April 12. 1861 and later came Bauer, a Gold Star Mother, who They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. 75c to $1.50 I Sunday afternoon and cvenUig at to this country when he was but spoke feelingly of lhe aims and L. E. Barnett while litre. Frank Heller of Cloverdale was Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes of eight years old. Mrs. Adrianson was purposes that she knew her ton. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman In thc office Tuesday. He has just, Baltimore township. also bom in that country, January Laurence J. Bauer, for whom the were guests of Mr and Mrs. Prank returned from a three months' visit Mrs. a. D. McDonald. Mrs. Frank 29. 1864 and came to America when Post was named, would desire for HJ1L, of Allegan on Friday. The with his daughter in Milwaukee. but four years old. Both have re­ them. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Ketch. MUs Can-others. Mrs. E J. Pratt and । sided in this county since .they came latter art leaving April 1 for their Following lhe . program, n six Mrs. Robert Cook were Grand Rap­ new home in St. Johns where Mr. Donna Keech and Leo Tuttle of ids visitors Saturday. piece orchestra furnished music for to America. Hills has bought a vinegar factory. Grand Rapids spent Bunday with . Mrs. Richard loppen.Uilen re­ dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman and A special feature of the evening Misses Helen Wade and EllzabeUi । -- ----------- --- — —------------------- lumed from Blodgett hospital TOWNSEND CLUB no; 1 CARD PARTY. | was the presentation to lhe Legion lhe removal of a piece of chicken The Townsend club No. 1 card by the Auxiliary of a wall plaqu>about 10x14 of a resolution pased bona that lodged tn her throat-and party was entertained Friday eve ­ in Ann Aroor. me gueau or Mrs, ning by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calk­ al the 1930 convention in Cleveland. Johnson's son. Dr. and .Mrs. UsteP****® 4®r,0US trouble for she .’pent thc week end at her home —• • — ------------------- ------ nays. ins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solo­ Earl Brown and McKinley Burch mon at the latter's home on Benton in thc Legion room. .hTm?'"!, b%s ss"- m1!!. । „ “•„Bs“dB,.S!:''^^'o; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lcii have gone to Grand Rapids to thc St. Soldiers' Home, where they will re­ OuesLi from away were Mr. and Battle creek were also guests from ceive treatment. The Home is oc­ Mrs. John Demeray. " Mrs. A. ’ 'L. au <i« ua w am. j. a. m<arol’'‘ "',1 oU,er Much credt Is due tlie coinmiltec, cupied almost entirely by veterans ’ Rathburn and Mrs. Vi Lowry of Mrs Donna Herrington. Mrs. M O. of the Spanish and World wars, but few Civil war veterans remaining. Eight tables were In play, be­ Hill and Mrs. Nellie Conaway, Al­ bert Dykstra. Bernard Reed. John sides several people who did not Donald Pavnr and Lawrence ! Karmes of East Lansing were guests "IRISH LILT" PARTY $1.50 to $2.50 play. High scores were won by Mrs. Wood and Henry Mulder, for UmH. <or “““ K‘"“’ A REAL SUCCESS. R Cramer and John Demeray and success of this eighteen*) birthday Tenn . where they will join lhe Dan I U‘f." c P AnBcll and The two Sub-Deb groups spon­ low scores by Mrs. VI Lowry and J. party, one of the most enjoyable Hiee circus which tours the thc south, south. Airs. G. r. Angcu anu sored a delightful "Irish Lilt" parly Mitchell. A lunch was served and ever held. Rice east a- d 2eW for th* n^xt ta daughters. Mrs. John Sparks of De­ east and a.id west for lor the me next ten ten He(en gnd M1Wred on Friday evening in community ail went nome feeling that there months. Wliile will work with lhe hall. Balloons, crepe paper and fa­ were some royal cooks in the ann Payne ptiyne is signed signeu up *®ra, *5^ football <tlepnants lepnants and vor* In green, suggestive ot St. Townsend club. Patrick's day. contributed to the Both young men have been in the festivity. Martin's orchestra, housed NEW IDEA CLUB. Visitors at tlie home ot Mr. and employ ot the Parker House. Mrs". Cora Boyes entertained at Mrs.. George Colvin Sunday were tn a shanty from "Old Shanty Town." lhe music for dinner Thursday evening for mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan and dancing,furnished sixty couples participating. Miss Barnaby. of Battle Creek, children. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Col­ Coffee and doughnuts were served bers of the New Idea Club In honor vin of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. for lunch and thc Bub-Debs realized of Mrs. Mary Crookston, member of area secretary of Camp Fire, will the club who recently moved to speak at lhe meeting of the AmerD. 8. Biddlnger of Ithaca. , Kalamazoo . lean Legion Auxiliary this ThursTlie Rev. B. J. Adcock and Mr. la nice sum from thc venture. Centering the table was a beauti­ 1 day evening, about the work of that and Mrs W. T Crawley motored to . ful bowl of spring flowers and St. I organization Lowell last Monday to attend the MANAGER OF THE FURNITURE DEPT. Patrick decorations were used in thc quarterly conference of the Grand Friends of Mr and Mr*. Clem dining room. The hostess was assist- | The dale foi „„ --------Rapids Association of the regular Heney the ---------entertainment $3.95 to $9.50 • All colors and head sizes. will be pleased to know that cd by two charming colleens. Misses Of Allegan Auxiliary has been I HaptlsU. held in thc Baptist church Mr. Heney. who has been employed Marjorie Boyes and Marguerite Nunn - Bush and Edgerton for Thursday. April 1. Dinner I in Lowell. . by Montgomery Ward and Co., for shoe*, spring colon in brown Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sayles and Valentine. wui oe served and a line program Thc evening was spent In playing and brown and while. Also daughter Ethel. Mr end Mrs. Har-| loine time has accepted a position many white shoes. ry Lnraen. Fern Muiider and Enid 1 .is manager of lhe furniture de­ games and visiting, prizes being won i IRONSIDE & MICHAEL portment in the local store. At pres ­ «y Mrs. Mauuc ami tn and Mrs. Ma­ Cheese-man were among the Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Heney are resld- bel Rousn. Before guesus left for ONL HUNDRED I’RI&feNT Hodges Jewelry Store tings people- who attended the ent FOR SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION. Hastings-Sturgis game at Dowagiac Ing with relatives but expect to their homos. Mrs. Crookston was On Monday eycnlng the Eastern Hastings Michigan imakc their residence In the city presented with some lovely gifts. Friday night. Star held their School of Instruc­ for lhe occasion was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and soon. tion given by Worthy Grand Ma­ ,-on Richard were In Battle Creek SOCIAL EVENING FOR tron. cast Leonard Howe of Grand children from the st- Rose school. OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS. Sunday afternoon attending a wed­ TELEPHONE GIRLS. Rapids. By special dispensation they They did themselves great credit. One of the delightful family gath­ The telephone girls, comprising 13^ held their regular meeting at ding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Al­ erings A very interesting address was anticipated each year by lhe both past and present members. 1 llw sain(. time. ton Herrington, the for “ given by John C- Ketcham. He had children of Mr. and Mrs. John Bull­ enjoyed one of their pleasant rocial -phe officers and guests dined at [of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing is the birthday dlrmer honor­ evenings Friday night. Mrs* Ruth the Parker House. Inter reluming prepared tables showing the com. formerly of Clear lake. paratlve business of this country, NOONDAY LUNCHE5 ing Ttolfc and John Rusnell Bulling ' Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Farr s group entertaining the oththe Masonic Trmple to resume, this stale. Barry county and ...~ the 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Vernor Blough. Mrs. Etta Blough whose birthdays are on March 15. ers al lhe her home on W. Court | the work of tlie evening. Oser 100 I trade of Hastings compared with 10 and MIm Belly Blough were Mr. thc former being seven years older street with a two-course pot luck WPre present including visitors from I other cities of about this size for DINNERS than his brother. The dinner on lunch. The color combinations were Battle creek. Middleville and Free- I the years 1929. 1933 and 1935. Furand Mrs. CJ Penny. Dickie and 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Margaret of Royal Oak. Rev. and Monday evening al the parental prettily carried out in green and port. After thc mcetuig a social' ther comments on his address will Mrs Kenneth Maynard. Osceola. home was enjoyed by fifteen, the white. |„our was entoyed In the dining be given In the Banner next week. SUNDAY DINNERS Ind.. Mrs. Etta Jones. Mr. and Mrs. tables being appropriately decorated. Progressive Amos and Andy was room refreshments being served by I 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Maurice Patterson. Roy and Lyle COUNTY MISSIONARY enjoyed with the prizes going io thC past Matrons. Mrs. Ida McCoy; Zclncr of Dowagiac and Prof, and SOCIETY MET FRIDAY. Miss Amelia Walters. Miss Audra I antj Mrs. Lou Maus rendered *cv- 1 6 to 7:30 P. M. Mrs. otto F. Zclner of 81. Paul. Mrs. M. D. McKean of Grand Densmore. Mrs. Greta .Nixon and | eral auets which were greatly en- . Minn. They came to attend the fu­ liapids presided at lhe sessions of Mrs. Hazel Bump. j joyed. PARKER HOUSE neral of M. L» Foght of Lake the meeting of lhe Barry county I HONOR WORTHILY BESTOWED. i Odessa. Methodist Women's Home Mission­ REHEARSED FOR SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION. Mr j^jrew J. Herbert of Ulis ary societies at Middleville on Fri­ ' ^2?*^ evening the officer., s s|gna||y honored by Has-’ day. Mrs. McKean is district secre­ ' in lhe popular price tary. Officers for the coming year of the Eaa'^m Star Chapter prac- I.. ' rndge No. 52 F. i A. M. al of instruc- lhclr .,peciai meeting last evening. arc. Mrs. W. R Harper. Middleville, 'tlced for their school range—The latest chairman, and Mrs. Harvey Burgess. . . on that day. Mr. Herbert celebrat.dO5C' ^°TthZ , Matr°n-1 ed his 88lhVbirthday. He has been Spring Shades. Hastings, secretary. Gertrude Jones, asked all to gather । mcmber of thP Masonic order EVENING WITH BRIDGE. 24fc4On5 <4?U2g 2th'' lor «n years. He received ht> MasMrs. Warren Carter Is entertain­ ladles being Joined by their hus- 11 ■ degree fro^ pumwel! Lodge F. The new fobrics are in­ ing three tables at bridge tonight bands) and progressive Amos and. „ August 24. 1870. He is the cluded in this showing. while the husbands are engrossed In Andy was played. High scores were | oj Cjtixen and man whom any the annual meeting and dlnnv at won by Mrs w. U Hinman «^ । immunity would like to honor. H* Only one dress of a kind. the Country club. Harold Racuord. tow scores. Mb, raember of the Lodge Grace Relckord and W. L. Hinman. I, hlnce 1. 19C2 and it Later a lovely luncheon was served. u a pleaMire for ms Masonic brolh* * " ers to honor him. CIRCLE NO. 2. Hodges Jewelry Store Metliodlst L. A. 8. Circle No 2 COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING, Sat., Mar. 20 Friday, Mar. 19 was entertained on Monday eyeThc Hasting commercial club Hastings Michigan nlng by Mrs. A. D. McDonald, with entraining and interestsixteen in auendanc®. Mrs. Grace meeting Tuesday noon. Music Bullard joined as a new member I “ and Mrs. Warren Carter was a [ —---------- ----" guest. The chairman. Mrs. Glenn i DELMONTE Densmore, appointed a nominating | 0 committee with Mrs. D. Z. Boyes as chairman. After thc business ses-1X TT T Dressed Man Will Wear This EASTER Join the Easier parade with and NECKWEAR uX.w?; district check*. double spring. Tailored in gabardine, hard finished worsteds and double and Unite breasted stripes and large SUITS and TOPCOATS patterned silk and English twill. Shirts $16.50 ts $35.00 SHIRTS American Legion Auxiliary Activities A NEW HAT FOR EASTER! SHOES $|” * $6°° Stripes and woven Miiforiitd shrunk cloth, fast colon, trubenlxed of merchandise that you need Spring clothing. HATS T. S. BAI III! Clothing and Shoe* for Men and Boy* HA SUNGS PHONE 2396 $2.50, $3.50, $1.00 Hats, »n important il es, tnctading lhe See the New LEONARD Electric REFRIGERAT Dresses! THE BIG Rose Dress Shop COFFEE 26c large box 10c SUNSHINE SNAPS CAMPFIRE Marshmallows, Ig. pkg. 19c PENN MAID Applesauce, Nd. 2 ». 10c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER BACON, half-pound, sliced 2 cans 15c 15c Best Quality 19c SALADA TEA, The Finest Quality BROWN LABEL, block, half lb. 35c JAPAN GREEN, half lb. 31c half lb. 35c MIXED HINMAN’S Hastings LEU CIUHT1 LITTLE STORE offers BEEF ROASTS mi 40% tHONl aos I Michigan bAi,x:c..°! $ tlie evening was spent with while J* elephant bingo which all enjoyed. 0 NIGHT HAWK CLUB. | J* Mr. and Mrs. Ba Shultz were host 0 and hostess at thc last party oi i X the season of thc Night Hawk Club. 0 Al 7 o'clock the guests were served »' a good steak dinner, which was j enjoyed by all. Thc evening wa* 0 spent playing cards, first prizes go- \ ing to Hugh Meyers and Florence X Norton, thc consolations to Henry 0 Sothard and Scba Hillman. A bust- X ness meeting was held and plans X were made for a picnic In July at Compau lake. IA BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Easter? V Ask the lady who owns one how she likes it, ond we abide by her decision. '* \Ve ore sure that she will tell you that she does not $ that there is a better refrigerator mode or one that will I _ J her vegetables and meats cooler with leu electric currifl s CL.I.— atell —II you .. *L..I J— the cooling easier She ...Ill will — olso that :* it ....'II will do * any other refrigerator she has ever tried. She will Kty flh Dress-up your house too . . . Relatives Of MTS. cynthU Ham- X Tnond. 538 W. Clinton St., gave her 0 a surprise on her birthday on sun-1V day. They were present from Lan- • X sing. Battle creek. Maple Grove. 0 Baltimore, township. Shultz and X Hastings, thirty-seven in all. bring­ ; ing a bounteous dinner and many . 0 I glitz in loving remembrance of the X occasion. ? MONDAY STUDY CLUB. Mrs. Aben Johnson was ha>|f« for- the luncheon and meeting ot the Monday study club this week. । Mrs. DeForest Walton gava » vary interesUng talk on Modern Sculploxs pith illustration*. Mn>. Wallace J) jOl DvCSSlll^ has given her absolutely no trouble at all in service. with Benjamin-Moore paint Ilf you will be in the market this season we and varnish. .you to come in and let us show you jurat why j ord is so easy to operate, and doe* its work SO AND tie current. Mayflower Wallpaper- The prices are very reasonable for a standard FIVE FT. 5TANDARD LIONAID, At PrgigRt For Only - ------------- ... p r» >O KttU Hastings Walgr««n Syitam DRUGSTORE Phone 2241 Michigan Rcmembor Hiot they wiH he mwcii MILLER F HASTINGS �INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES S" [Organizations ONI CUNT A WORD. NO ADVKR‘nanam for less than mc. mu >%i.» This week's meeting of the Wom­ en's club will be held Friday, March IB. at 3:30 In lhe MAhonic dining thr.tlub. his subject being, Mlchlkan of Ours." Tea w served after the meeting. 1 t Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— ;t i« way. A s. ..it a-ul you. 71m—Ft'.* i i” Full SAI.E —I'a.r darl < ’-V Jii.i 'w'Jii } mat.-hrd, gelding i. SEE GEO. M. NEWTON II.U<« nurll. Itu»<* 3 1" Registered OPTOMETRIST and | Frill SALE. II. r. .il.. > iubcoek, l.'l S , Fl.It SAI.E -I'U* < li.■vi,.I. t -nlan tin,Might trade fur (. -•d ,..w or yuan. Four mil*. a. rvt Fteepurl. e.iun tv r.>a.l W U.rKrt llE< I .EASED June >1 'll Vlurs*. e “ ' • turn. llanfirld pholir. । ’ 1 .To B-otcct. L'lburc&r .inst John j. Campbell. third son of Lovlne.M and* Zelia Campbell. wa< bom in Hope township. ApUL, 26. 1864. and departed tills life March I u ASTI.lt- -AV .thing. "m’1. 'un‘r*Ke"-! 1 work by lhe hour. , r.r.b I'lioiie 7211—F Full SALE Al-.V. -t ■ .1... l.-.le.l .Ira. ,1.. kn.i— n it. 1 mile. eavt Pel ' l.ilv, mile ..nltll. 1 H>U HALE - I White Wyanduti, . ... k.r' hr,r win. two brothers. Edward of Gull 1 lake and Joseph of paw Pae. un »nn aged uncle, several nieces and nephconsistent Christian since. Funeral jervlces were held at C'.'dnr Creek church Friday at 2 o'clock. Rev. IRON FIREMAN STOKERS MARSHALL FURNACES Parts on all furnaces and boilers furnished and install­ ed. G. E. Goodyear Hardware Phone 2331 42 E. Stale *i The Reason Why Our Insurance Rates are so ■ cheap is because we Insure Homes, Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. THERE WILL BE A SALE OF TWO I Dalia. Route 3. 3-III ' FDR HALE—Young fluernaey bull anil two (old work liorara. E. IV. I'ennriek | Urn:_________________________ 3 |A FoH HALE—3 ir. lloltteii: Jer.ey e..a, 1 aith heifer ran by tide. Inquire Vin | rent Norton. Nathvlllr. a 1n>lt HALE—Alfalfa hay. firtl and .or I ond rnilin,. J«...n E M.Hc.n 1 Phone 2’.'S|. a 1 ■* 1 WANTED—tlirl or woman for (moral I hduvrwotk two rhilJorn. 5 milr, north I ra<l at llavlin,*. ttouln 3. Uratriro _H«4«»r»:_____________________ 3 1" FOH SALE—Mayta, wavhinc marhino main*, liurk./r inntbstor. 35<> or,. ■loyal iltralMItnr, 2<K> two M. t'urnilrk m»a<r.( tuarbiiu't. 327 E Thorn. 3-U । WANTED—<iirl for (moral hotuework. | LUA W l.rrrn or |r|.’|>luihr 223*. 3 1" I WANTED—Marrir.l tuin for farm Work by month. Fltag h»u»- wr»t <«l Alton ! quin lake. William hlillor a 1I WANT TO KENT-Hy April 1. a bou-r. mm room, or low. not oirr ton tninutr. aalk from Pl.ti.n King far tort. Writ" • lluu.o" caro ol Ilan | "« J-l" I'olt SALE--The Atehivori |.e..|^r>r in Wmutlan-I tillage En.ni.rr i.t .- Il Foil HALE Fow d«ya <.1.1 rail, liny Al । Irrding. I'liona 724 —Fla J la Smith. Fh. rh tf.Ki* 3 14 | loll HALE—A wood burning rook alnve, < an bo vrrn at 2ltr E Itlalr. I'honr. Ftllt -Ml -Mamnu-tli lln-l.rr rol.l.li1 3<K>3 a-1" - I II llrr 1 Nr a land ■ 1 — Illi Ni. 1 ui I'LL .l..,r., u.uk in .0. 2U3* "x'alb. lifeU illlug to work l'i...iir .11. TRUCKLOADS of WANTED ‘ All, kind* of butchering cattle. Phone 3659 or 261G HERM FELDPAUSCH DEWEY REED Custom Hatching Let us do your hatching for you this RADIATORS USED CLOTHES Shop Special... IIATCIIINO ElifiS—From rurrhrkl S. <' Motllr.l Aiii.ina* >ll,h firtility guara t>< orJ Hair fra ottra r.matrr, Aho now iniltli gnat, for >al, Mr. Uor 1 I'bonr •Vl" F*" R’ Regular 75e car wash ....50c Shell Lubrication. SI includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. lull HALE—Fordann trartnr. good rondlt.vn ( harlot M. Overholt. Fr.e|.ort_ Hua 154 3.|a FOK KENT—F>el.|, f,„ gardens. Al... hen h<m.e. phone 3"|2. It F fttrkel. Storey & Knox Service 307 E. Green Street Hastings Phone 2618 “We will call for and return your car." BUYING Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, HUC .-ALE—Maur,... i„ £(w.| "'“a, Mr*' J,-n K- ^rWwsin. I'h""" houae nevi of Hutton'.1 Chi. km llltrh »;». 3 mllet wet| „f lh,tin*. on “3* 314 FOR HALL—in arret in Delton rm M 13. acre murk land. Al thape. apptr. |.|umt at.d pearl, good well and windmill large l<> room h.Hi.e, 30101 l.atrmri.t barn, g.md pUee for touri.t rami- r,..t ro.m., elettririty available f*t|,r ll,lf bulunre un time J W Siletick. Deltuu. It | I'h..ne —* ________ 3 la 5 s ■ PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE jLady's fur coal, .spring coal and ■nil*. MEN'S SUITS, all sites. Aho CLEANED & REPAIRED STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Let us make your ohI radiator NEW! RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmer* in N. Barry county. Slake up to S13 a day. Write McNESS CO.. Dept. H. Freeport. 1111- COOK WELDING & MACHINE SHOP AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED «} 8 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings GRANGE PROGRAMS S I RAYED—-Brmue lBrk„ gobbl.lrr’ Finder idea.e rail Prairiesillr phone Mlrh11 °r *”* ’,'r° Drilun. Zinc, Lead 6* Batteries FURNITURE SATURDAY, MARCH 20 at the old Waters livery barn just across from the Farm Bureau elevator. Starting at 1:00 o'clock we will offer bedroom suites, chairs, rockers, stoves, dressers, linoleum, rugs, power washing machine, dishes and many other articles. , , a Kalamazoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS. Representative Hastings. Michigan lTIK SALE - Pair bay more,. own t,< tert. at about 3uUO. 1„ .1. M-lll.r«. 1 Phone 115—F2. il-l" I WANTED—Stork tank. garden -red, r. Beautiful Easter Lilies FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 W. D. HAYES O SON Agency Hl 1- A rar load of enw, amt heifert. tre.h or •|.rlngera. not i'W Marek .10. If yUU |>„r aoy ,ufh fow< .lro|. me a rani telling where you are loeatrd Ort v..ur r,,.i ... --.1. Farmers, Attention! I Will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Slock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DcPRLESTER. Phone 717-F3 JERRY ANDRUS 180 acres of rich soil, 60 acres of alfalfa, GENERAL INSURANCE new house, n< bam, 5 Vi miles from Hastings. Owner is leaving Michi­ gan. Will sell at a sacri­ fice. HASTINGS MARKETS EARL R. BOYES Hastings Phone 2659 Delicious Hearth Baked Cash Prices Seed Paid for FOR SALE east of Dowling, known aa the Van Patten Farm, good clay loam and black loam soil. Good woods. 8 room house, barn, granary and hog house. Price $3,700. Terms. Write Farm Sales Department. The Michigan Tnut Company. Grand Rapids. Michigan. 4-1 ... p'0P" s<°te « a1'0 ' Dead Stock EASTER S DOLLARS Ta awe yeanelf tl getting Mr. Floyd Denny ClovenMd. g;t-,00 to »2540. Fe«d»—B.uj! Pricti Colton aee.1 oral. 12.35. Comes early this year. If you need some extra cash Just stop in. with your cor title. CLYDE WILCOX, Fi^t Fidelity Corporation Member Florists' Telegroph Delivery Association HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. MAR. 18,1937 !• Banner Weeklyr Farm Review what it lA I BURGLARS SMASH FINDS NEBRASKA SAFE COMBINATION A BEAUTIFUL PLACE Rebekah Noles The Best Ideas from the Best Fann Papers Our next meeting. March 26th. Old Letter Written By Pat­ Early Thursday Morning Aft­ Bvi marks die closing date for lhe er Breaking Into Middle­ WILLARD BOLTE rick Ronan To John Duf­ membership contest. Who Is lead­ ville Creamery __________ about: ht®» Many Chicks in ing? It's still a big question mark. decreased 15 minutes per day. be­ fy In 1856 “ Battery Brooder? ginning with February 1st. until I Charles Duffy. Middleville. Route , Early Friday morning burglars One thing is certain—Interest is One of lhe most vital things to April 1st. The lighted pen started I 3. brought to the Banner recently broke Into lhe creamery office at running high, members are attend­ Middleville, ——------ - -knocked ------ ZT off Uie com- ing lodge, dues are coming tn and ANTA MONICA, CALIF. j watch in battery brooding of chicks to lay on January 3rd and laid an arTola letter written tn 1856 u> hist— average of 68 eggs. The next best 'lather. John n„nr a pioneer realabandoned so are applications for membership. —"In order to live quietly is overcrowding, according to a re­ pen was permitted to run outdoor* dent or Vanhee spring, tpwmhlp. Any I. O. O. F member Is eligible for *<<»« and escape as much public ' jxirt from Kansas Experiment Sta­ in the ordinary way. Their first At that time, lolk, tram thte are- ■>“>' TOex were probaMj rn,»tened membership and under u new rul­ eggs was laid on March 9th — more tion in Poultry Tribune. For lhe tlon were migrating we.t u> Towe ,«»•>'■ The olheerr or rhe eompjny ing of tlie Grapd Lodge last Octoattention as possible—” I’m >he tale contained leu ! find three weeks each chick should than two months later than the and Nebr-ka and thia letter glra| '“‘' quoting the dispatch — "the > have 10 nquure inches of floor »pacc lighted pen -and they laid an aver- gllinraea or lire there In that early l"?h tio 00­ full white blood whether she have day. Patrick Roman wa. a broth,"'e "Ight thhver. a male relaUve in the subordinate I duke of Windsor and Mrs. I —20 inches for the next three weeks Indoors without lights— er or Thomae Ronan, a Middleville 1 probably da w one, entered the lodge or not may present her ap­ Simpson, following their mar­ 1 —and 40 Inches thereafter. In olh- confined jer words, If . you want to raise ev­ starting to lay on March 9th and reaidenl. who died a number pl Co-aperaUre He.aurw Cakdonla plication for membership tn the riage, will seok a secluded ery possible chick you should divide laying an average of 36 eggs. The year,, ago The letter rollowa: ;■"<* >“ee«led in geumg ,1X0 00. Rebekah lodge. We are today Justly j n.„ ..t.-, r, . -J ,aCr i Tile officers were unable to And proud of the class awaiting the residence in the United . each bunch of chicks at the end one drawback to lights was found Belleview. Sept. 24. 1856. | any llre tracgs q, Anger prints at mysteries of our degree. At our I in poorer hatchability. States." Sir: either place, so have concluded that meeting Friday night bingo was1 end of six weeks. And may I add Dip Your Transplants. The idea ii not new. Hoping to that if you will do lhe same thing . ’. »>«* ..... r*afh'd Nebraska al last | experienced criminals were respon- played and delicious refreshmenu ,. uoctor Doctor Upjohn union 11 lives ncre here in BeUeocuc- .22 . |obs served. Members—don’t miss being kill Stanford White in tome very with the chicks in all olhcr’klnds of i Cabbage, tomato and 1 'lew andI. a great ' vIpwrik orrh! many mntiv Michigan Mirhionn iOr TOUI present Friday night. March 26th. brooders you will have much better should be dip;>ed in a 4-6-100 Bor- ।I people loo. Nebraska u is iim th? finest | nook. Harry Thaw luck. • z deaux solution mixed with lead ar- country I ever saw. I am going io|! Rebekah served—so do we. During picked out a N o w u-n.U Mcorcllr.it w recommend.-,■ take up a claim „„ WHERE THE on the Platte with Three New Raspberries. the past week we have been happy York root garden on uonr Irom Mkhlt.n SUU Oollesc u„ ol ood. lo«. U • line [ Ra.pberry growers will be inter­ In MlchlBon Farmer To nw>u > Lmmlry, GRANGE STANDS to welcome to our hail the Teach­ The timber umber is I. principally prlncliMllF the first night of a country. The ers’ Association and likewise lhe I ested in three new varieties that gallons ol this wluuon dissolve 2 confined to m tbe big musical comedy. the creeks and rivers j j have been released by Uie New York ounces of copper sulfate in a gal- of Ullg western country. There is; "The recent message of the Rural Mail carriers Association. And only lately one Ion n off water—disantvo dissolve a3 nunm ounces nf of !I B0Vernment land in Cass co . Iowa, president to the Congress, with ref­ Experiment Station. The Marcy va­ lor, of our movie queens, riety Is a new red type that pro­ hydrated lime In another gallon of ill Ls 100 miles west of Des Moines, j erence to the Federal Courts, raises Tuesday evening of this week striving to get away duces the largest berries of all water—etir 1 1-2 ounces of arse-.1 Lewis Ls the county seat of Cass j questions of vital and far-reaching Mrs. Gay Norton. Mrs. Ira Shultz from it all. put on I those tested al Geneva—and quality nate of lead tn a third gallon of । county. It Is a beautiful little vil-; importance to the American people and Mrs. Harry Wood were Joint' all her portable Jew»I is rated superior to Latham and water—pour the first two together— . lage. I have traveled a good deal as _ whole. Allrill *'H1 agree that any hostesses to lhe past Noble Grands , elry and went to the । Newburg. The Indian Summer is and then stir in the third. A thor-1 (of course. The prairie is full of ra-' proper and constructive steps that of our local order at Che former's ^roadway preview | another red berry, with an early ough dipping will protect lhe new vines and by digging two or three can be taken to eliminate delay, re- home on West Green street. White of one of those colos- frv|n S. Cobb summer crop and a second crop in plants ugalrjst most Insects and fett you will get beautiful water. duce costs and Improve judicial elephant bingo furnished the enter'the fall—heavies^ yield being In pests—but not against, cutworms. sal, titanic, gigantic, Timber In .Iowa is from 812 to' procedure In the Inferior Federal lalnment and dainty refreshments , mastodonic superscreen epics, only ' October. Their new purple variety. 820 and 83O.*The land office Is courts should have general support, a ere served. The three hostessed Hybrid Pullets Lay More Eggs. to come forth complaining that one Sodius, yields heavily and showed closed except for pre-emption. I to this extent we are tn accord with are the newly elected officers of the I wish that some of the expert- ' sec lhe grass on the Missouri river the . view* expressed by the Presi- club and this evening marked their cuuld never flee to the most private remakable resistance to drouth rnent stations would find out for us bottom is 12 feet high. It Ls blue i dent. Initial appearance In this capacity. of hiding places without being an­ last summer—Capper's Fanner. whether the use of hybrid pullets Joint grass, a man has a right to I - The proposal relative to the Sunoyed by crowds. Mending Blue Grass Pastures. will cu'. down our present serious No members reported sick last Sb America Is certainly lhe right ' Getting the blue grass back on the mortality in pullet flocks. We know clalm in Nebraska 320 acres of land: jjreme Court is one on whlchV __ _grave ______________ differences_______ of opinion.. The lodge night. After so much sick­ place for the newlyweds’ honey­ bore spots in your pasture will re­ that hybrid chicks make faster­ Il will cost about 840 to come here. • are court I hove seen of Nebraska. It Supreme ~ -----‘ site as a' unit. ness this winter it certainly seems moon—where nobody will stare at quire different treatment in various growing broilers. Kansas Experi­ What l« a beautiful country, i am in good Therefore lhe mere enlargement of good to know that all are better. them, or follow them, or yell at : cases—depending upon the cause of ment Station has proved that hy­ health. I hope this will And you and personnel cannot increase either ila them or ask for autograp.is or pho­ thc bare spot. Wallace's Farmer brid pullets lay more eggs and eggs your family enjoying the same. I speed or Its efficiency. We doubt Did you get your dishcloth? If not. tographs or interviews or try to . makes thc following suggestions: that liatch better. English breeders can tell you more about this coun­ lhe wisdom of giving to any Presi­ see Sarah Roush. tear their clothes off for souvenirs. With blue grass seed both costly have won egg-laying contests time try bye and bye. I think I will go dent of the United States, at any and scarce. It probably will pay to, .nil .gain »llh hytaU,. But how | up „ OBITUARY. . ... -™to Fort Kearney in a few weeks time, the right to change the size of Why. Just oif-hand. I con think 'sow a mixture of adapted grasses Ihry suuia ,und up undfr u united Unlu.d s ,„„ troops. n u uiixiutc ui uuupivu sruwa will <ncy unuer production pruuucuun wllh 0... states It Mrs. Mary Hom. aged 87. died of fully three spots where famous I• Irv,v. rl.nr ... ... ■be the court because of the age of its and let the blue grass take a Hille । conditions that Ulll kill nnx one nnl out nf of avorv every „ npur thp B)ack ..... Hills _I will early Thursday morning at lhe members. folks may enjoy such immunity— , longer to get established. Use a fer- five pullets in their first laying ‘ aboul Uiree weeks. You will ■ We ask that these propositions home of Mrs. Alice Kelly, east of Mount McKinley in the winter. Ullzer recommended by your coun-1 year? Incidentally, if you are In- "xcuse for not writing before be submitted to congress In sep­ Bunn ell,comers She was bom Oc­ Death Valley in the summer and ; ty agent—and disk thc bare spot terested in trying It out for yourDirect Belleview Nebraska lightly to gel Uie seed weU covered self, use a White Minorca male [ 1 «*«*■*■ arate bills: to the end that thc tober 20. 1849 in Medina county. Alcatraz island all the year round. citizens of thc United States may- Ohio, but had been a resident of Then cover with a thin mulch of with While Leghorn females and Yours. have full and ample opportunity, this county for 65 years, she is sur­ well-rotted manure or straw to keep! you will gel hybrid vigor plus white j Patrick Ronan. through their chosen representa­ vived by three sons, one daughter. Giving Up Earl Browder. । the top soil from drying out while tives or by constitutional amend­ 20 grandchildren and 12 great­ OR years it has been my regular i Uie plants are small—and with ordl- eggsment. to express their opinion on grandchildren. The funeral was' custom to give up something ! nary luck your seeding will come Iodine for Livestock. j RECALLS SKILL OF , held Saturday at 2 o'clock from ■ Michigan State College recom-; "LADk ' ®ALD'',N- 1a matter of such vital import.'' during Dent. Lust year I gave up 'through and make that bare patch the Bunnell church. Rev. Oscar boiled turnips—I never cat boiled I look better than the rest of lhe pas­ mends feeding potassium Iodide in In the sport section of the Sun- 1 EXTENSION GROUP. Smith hod charge of tills service. turnips, anyhow—and jokes about ture by fall. livestock rations during lhe winter day Detroit Free press feature State Road Extension class met Burial was in cedar Creek Ceme­ - -It--------------writer. Chas. p. ward, discussing months. should be fed-------as follows: March thr 9th at the home of Mrs. tery. Mae West. Flushing Sows. ! the Tigers' lack of pitchers says: Dick Slocum lor an all day meet­ The year before. I gave up "An­ | The benefits of flushing ewes bc- Sows: Dissolve I ounce in a quart Mickey Cochrane is sorely wor­ TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 2. thony Adverse" <at page 2.749) and ' fore breeding have been known so of water and feed daily on tlie ried these days aboul pitchers who ing. The lesson was on Foundation nearly all Little Theater move- , many years that It Is surprising that basis of an ounce of Uiat solution lack control. He would be a happy Garments and making pocket books. \ Will hold a social and business for 10 sows. Brood Mares: 1 ounce At noon dinner was served by Mrs. session from 7:30 to 9 one block menu. The year before I gave up nu ,c w no w one. so far as I know. m anyway.. of that solution once a week. Sheep man. Indeed, if he were able to Slocum and Mrs. Max Fisher. Tlie directly south of Trio Cafe, comer Upton Sinclair as ever tried lt ouUU , on MlchlgQn ------------....my. spiritual v guideVIVI ll.VU lb UUI OAIb(lia u>> and Beef Cattle: Add 2 ounces of And among his moundsmen a hurler April meeting will be at lhe home Court St- and Michigan Ave., on In matters political | Farmer reports that Minnesota Ex- potassium lodid.! to each 100 lbs. of with tlie control of Charles <Lady> of Mrs. Lena Becker. Friday evening. March 19th. Coffee For this year I decided to give up [ periment Station has tried it—and salt or mineral mixture and keep it Baldwin, Lite left-hander of 50 and doughnuts. years ago. who died last week at And the question is whether there Mr. Earl Browder. I don't quarrel the resulte were fine. Tlie Idea is before them.—Michigan Fanner. Hastings. Baldwin certainly had is a political Jam on relief-rolls. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY with his sincerity. He happens, to h*ve your sows gaining weight though, to be lhe outstanding expo- IaP‘d,yf«; tw0 lh"e «•’“ »*- Incubators Dried His Seed Com. control. Mr. Charles F. Mathison. Last fall an Indiana correspon­ Free Press baseball writer of 1887 nent in America ot the communist 'fo". rwulla are dent of Prairie Farmer had ten assures you In the paper’s age-yel- 1 movement, which has done so much ,mori and b<Ufr P1**acres of hybrid seed com—and no low page?. for human happiness and human j Artificial Light* for Tlie Detrolts. or Wolverines as place to dry It. So he made a dicker progress in the countries that tried . Breeding Turkeys, with his local hatchery—Ailed the they were then called, took sjiring it, such as Russia. I Artificial lights used at the Kan- mammoth incubators with seed com training as far back as that. And the Free Press sent Its correspon­ ---------Hi ... instead of eggs—and dried it down Vlctory Dinners. Experiment Station resulted wertfc ' | thelr gelUng from 28 12 to “ 32 more ' to 14 per cent moisture "right now." dent along. He was a knowing and WHO says New Dealers aren t t8gs hen during (he‘ laying seasea-1j The plan worked soxweii ao\well that he fearless baseball man who later be­ ... -----------n a drler ’» smart business men? That |aon. according to American Poultry does not intend io put In - «.«. came a New York sports editor. He 8100 victory dinner means a clear journal. Lights were started at 4:30'as long ns the hatcheryman is will­ predicted that Uie Detrolts would profit of 894.70. figuring the food A. M. on December 1st and were — —'— for him win the pennant, and they did. ing to do the Job of Jdrying The Wolverines trained at Ma­ al 86 a head and tlie combined con. Ga.. in 1887. and they made a speeches at 30 cents, which, even if rent the bells out for light house swing through the south before they average up to most after-din­ keeping rooms. thc regular season began. It was ner speeches, is indeed a high valu­ at Macon that Baldwin demon­ ation. Modem AUddins—Parents who, strated his control. He did it with on a working man's salary, can Back In Andy Jackson's day you the assistance of his batlerymate. could pay off a campaign deficit L21 raise and educate a large family of Charlie Bennett. By JANE CAMERON c children, giving them sufficient food, "Bennett put his cap down on with hoop poles and coon pells. And. v' clothing and necessities and on top the ground." Mathison related. In Thomas Jefferson's lime the [ of that good educations, then train • and Baldwin pitched 17 successive strongest pack mule In Virginia IJlst week a verv nlLiflil wrr 0IW Or lW0 °f lhe mDre U,entwJ strikes over it. pitching alternate­ couldn't tote 8100 worth of vittles. Last week a very pitiful scene wasioncj specU1 branchca of endeaSo. naturally Jeffersonian simplic­ । enacted In a well-known radio sta- vor. My hat Is off to them. In every ly high and low balls. He then Uirew a wide one purposely and ity and Jacksonian thrift will bs tion. A poor deluded and nearly de-. case like that I have known, the pitched 14 more successive strikes." •xtolied. ! mented weather expert wm brought mother has been a wonderful man­ Wasn't Uiat something? And Presumably the Republicans will i before the -mike" and his shame '.««• who woultl Put lhc Nicest some of cociirane's hurlers can't executive to shame when pitch a ball down an alley! follow suit with a nonvictory din­ : and degradation broadcast to a 1 Pald eomes I® efficient management. ner or donation shower for John sneering, cruel world. And thc old i GOT STIFF SENTENCE. Hamilton's hope chest. Needy i man who has assisted at lhe weath-; If you walk as a friend, you will On Friday. Judge McPeek sen­ guests will wear Liberty Leaguers* er bureau iuu also given up In des­ find a friend tenced Joe Silke. 55. of Middleville old clothes, while the idea of hav­ pair. His com has double-crossed Wherever you choose to fare; him until he Ls afraid to even men ­ to from two to six years In the ing Canada annex Maine and Ver­ tion the weather. All thc small­ If you go with mirth to a far. penitentiary at Jackson. It was a mont will be strongly opposed. strange land time weather prophets are in dis­ second felony and Silke admitted his Congressman Ham Fish will grace. Their bunions and arthritis You will find that mirth is there; guilt. Under the habitual criminal For the strangest pert of this speak—such being his habit—un­ tell of storms and we have crocuses. act of this state he had to lake a queer old world less, for economy's sake, they Wolta winter, folks, wotla winter! stiff sentence, even though the Is that like will Join with like. switch his name around hind part amount stolen was comparatively before and serve him. as two Gus clarke, the comical old hu­ And who walks with love for his small sum. fcllowmen morist who is on at Kalamazoo at courses. An answering love will strike. 10 o'clock A. M. commented on the recent earthquake thusly: It came OBITUARY. Signs of Spring. ten mlnuales before he went on UT here the first sign of spring the air and he wondered if Mother Wm. H. Mohler was born March Is not the birds coming back. Nature was warning him or send­ 9. 1871, at Corona. Ind., and died Mainly, our birds don't flit away. ing him fan mall. He solved the March 7. 1937. at his home here. They go mule awhile, being practi­ sit-down strike among female strik­ He came to Hastings with his par­ cally Uie only residents that even ers. He said they codidn't be turned ents when a small boy. and spent temporarily refrain frqm bragging • Medium Clover the remainder of his life in this about the climate, or, in case of a strategy, the boss should lake the community. On January 24. 1906. prettiest one on his lap and have • Mammoth Clover cold snap, explaining that this is somebody send for his wife. When he was united in marriage to Edith very unusual. Slricklen, of Woodland. Three chil ­ she arrived. Uie eviction problem Alsike Clover With us the herald of spring is would be solved. I don't generally dren were bom to this union; Mrs. Dorothea McMillen of Hastings; the surf-batifer—that hardy adven­ go in for such stuff but there are Sweet Clover Mrs. Katherine post of Grand Rap­ turer who plunies in and comes too many chuckles In Qus Clarke's ids. and Alene. at home. He and his forth as blue as an Easter egg and Alfalfa Clover family had lived In woodtend un­ as defiated-looking as a toy balloon til a year ago. Mr. Mohler was a When I mentioned Gertrude Nle- member of lhe Knights of Pythias on lhe morning after circus day. Be­ Alfalfa Grimm Clover cause the Pacific is never what sen's lovely vblce, I had only heard for many years. Besides thc widow • Kentucky Blue Crass you'd call a real cozy ocean and her being interviewed. Her singing an'd daughters, he Is survived by three brothers: EHswortli of Elec­ especially it isn't following a chill- is too heavy to be to my liking. • Red Top Seed tron. Washington: Morgan of some winter. W» used to' play a game where We make fun of the bathing suits you read thc last sentence on a Wenatchee. Washington, and Dr. • Timothy Seed Charles D. of Hastings. Funeral our mothers wore. But middle-aged magazine page and road in thc services at WBlldorff funeral home persons of both sexes disporUng on number of the page. I tried It and on Tuesday. March 9. at 2:00 P. M. • Sudan Seed the beach in Uie modern sklmples this Is the result. "In the first place conducted by. the Rev. E- L. Crock­ present a morbid, not to say grue­ er of w. M. church. Burial In the some, spectacle, except .to students and simple and 94. Woodland cemetery. AND of the adult human leg, including 1886 For Over Fifty Years the alabby-shanked, the full-calted, -1 was fortunate In hearing lhe STAR EXTENSION GROUP. All kinds of FEEDS. the bowed, lhe double-jointed, thc first broadcast of the new carillon The Star Extension group met This Bank Has Sucbuckled, the knock-kneed, the spav­ March 11 at the home of Emily ined. the ankle-sprung, the heavy- The largest bell.weighs 12 tons and Helmer for an all d ay meeting. ceilfully Performed hocked. the varicose-veined, lhe Uie smallest 12 pounds. The ward There were 14 members present. SMITH BROS is accented on the first syllable; The lesson was given by our leaders. fur-bearing, etc., etc. th d uh pronounced kar-U-on, the “a" as In Irene Bldelman and Gertrude VELTE O CO Sometimes a fellow gets to think­ Thomas on posture, foundation gar­ tings. ing that right young babies and raw ments and also on making our purse oysters are almost the only things scribed it as being about 8 feel covers. The next meeting will be Telephone 2103 that should ever be exhibited on the across. They found a few student held at Lena Norris' April 23.- Ail are PHONE 2257 HASTINGS half-shell. autographs carved in Che bell. If we urged to be there and have their have another depression, they can purses finished.—Emily Helmer. 6ec. .J/llW thinks .about: IX MONTHS. eo«. HREF. MONTHS. IONS. ONEY^AH I. that public no- 'O JRE across :hoirs, , rugs, s and IEED ORS :d & RED MIL! SHOP ,es S F Build your ensemble from Hie up with our new SPRING FOOTWEA $400 . Straps and Ties Black and Brown FOR SMART FOOTEASI! ARCH SHOES Style on Hie outside— Comfort on Hie inside This store will be open Friday P. M„ March 19Hi. Bntil 9:00 o’clock, and will be glad to serve you. CRUE’S SHOE STORE Next to City Bonk Phono 2170 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Col A Bank’s Business It’s a Barry Bypaths $ consist of the sums placed in the bonk for safekeeping by individuals ond business firms. Savings and checking ac­ counts provide the bulk of these deposits; interest, earned by other bank activities, is paid on savings accounts. O are the "business" of a bank; the interest paid by the bar rower creates the income from which interest on deposits and the expenses of conducting the business are paid. Appli cations for loans must be carefully considered for the secur ity of the funds deposited with the bank. • We have money to loan on satisfactory credit, collater al and real estate mortgages. We Have Setvlce is represented by th'e checking accounts, safe deposit boxes, commercial aids, foreign exchange and other activities that a bank is able to conduct through its experiences and activities. rut □tion 2530 ^ ^ ... Fifty 1937 C. 1 The Hastings City Bank Hailing, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1M1 Udie I visited il for w» grandchuas s w tLerc and (lowly bucket of sparkling day* that Mother took the greatest pleasure in recalling, and while the things she told me were all fYorn memory and may stand a little correction, they seemed as fresh in her memory as though they hod Just happened yesterday She recalled that she was eight years old when she started to school as she and her sister Lucy, who long since has passed on to the Great Beyond, and who was two years her Junior, started at the same time. As a result of the heavy tim­ ber reaching all the way from their ptacj to thlei section — -i— line —~ east. grandfather blazed a route through Lhe trees to the rood and from there they followed down the trail to the Galloway schoolhouse. MIDDLEVILLE. *nd tiled to hide until they had ntah Mother recalled, that "He would Emily Sackett, Jacob Vtlte, John pill that Louta Oriffeth whore faU as we could for lhe schoolhouse house store go to neighbors' homes and beg for vehc. P*lc Velte. Albert Velte, Katz ---hay baler was mentioned ip Another time during the noon parShe also recalled that the Bhrin- clabbered milk ” One time he came I Velte, Carrie velte. Hannah Velte last week’s Banner is doing nicely wo squaws came ir family lived one-half mile north to our house and mother gave him Eugene Dilienbeek. Mhrvln DllJen- land will soon be able to return to of tlie big boys had of the aohoolbouea. and that Char- (bout three quart* of clabbered beck. Calvin Galloway. Julia Oal- j the home of hi* parents. Mr. and thc people of the early day* that them take hold of Hannah Velta' ley who wa* then a man-riatd boy | milk and he ate it all and went loway. portls Hager, Helen Hamp. Mm. Gebert Grifleth of Yankee ft*5iM'<drlnkfOr * 0001 ” bands and draff her along aways would come out to the road and i home saUsfied. I Mary Hamp. Frank Ludwig. War- Spring*, allho repairs She was terribly soared and did ------ --------- ---- --------------' A5 to woodland Jackie Strauss ren Ludwig, and Lucy and Cawle I broken riba will keep turn from Improvement* carpe (lowly and soma wild screaming. Finally they' would lay Smith. working for some lime. — while Mother recalls with « sur arrived, Uncle John prising clarity many of tlie hap­ road and James H. Cramer. I Knight* of pythians hsd a fine dlans I recall. seeing during our younger Mtn wd mu. HUInrl । time last Tuesday evening, when pening* and event*, lhe incident* lhe rail and say ' store used to aland. When we went j school day*?kneel down on PRA IB IE VILLE. 1 members from Hastings. Nashville, of her youth did not *eem to In recalling her school days. Moth- their prayers. to the store we went through thc — I The Fanners' club will hold Ihelr Woodland and Freeport were pres­ Charley would also go to school woods, starting tn by tag black- meeting at the North Pine Lake - cnl tor supper after which lhe tw and then and sit In a back berry bush and finally emerging at Khoolhouse lhe evening of March' Nashville conferred first rank on two such young children, and storms x point tn lhe vicinity of the old 20. Dr. Plmie of Gull take Vlll ahow two from Middleville and one from and deep snow often kepi them at!___________________________ aces, but the teacher could do_____ noth- Parrott farm. One lime after start­ pictures and give a talk on bird i their town. We are invited to Freegrape arbors were planted, fences .home. — ------Jl(.n lt lna wtth M wl| w ing in and walking some distance, There were .Umea built, barns and sheds erected, and life &t the Kellogg bird sanctuary, I port soon and are looktag forward snowed heavily during the day. and' pay no attention to him. and then finally, some fifty-four years ago Ur .„d „ o, to school." -said mother. "We saw at suclV times Mr Galloway would' he would soon leave. Those read­ and became so talcrested in watch­ some Indians coming up the road- hitch his team to the sled and take ers who still remember Charley ing him that »t became turned enjoyed together with Wlth wood* al) around them oth- upright a couple years later. But. first there was a man and a boy them home, and sometimes when , Bhriner will recall that he conUnued around and soon came right back worris ana lucj ounaay airernoon. wh|ch kU. and Mrs- Vaughn Mot at-, <fctom B p,cture at loc>1 er improvement* were made. In-i by that time, ail the children had on one horse, behind them was she went alone and the weather this pastime of making face* to ta lhe blackberry bush which war tended lhe agency meeting of ■how ----------------some of live maeluding a well, in which the old' left home except the two brothers I a targe boy on a horse. then a large was bad she would stay all night at the end of his days. Well do I re­ .—.— re--member, how the boys, forty-five ------ ---------home Mother chain "and wtndlaas system of draw- George and John.| girl on another and then a squaw thc Galloway came out all right. Mlchlgan Mutual Windstorm com :h he handles is made. in again Friday. It was tlie period of her school. with a papoose. We were so scared calls that each family was expected or more years ago would delight The years went fast from her pany- at Grand. Rapids • We are pleased to report that the school days until her marriage to Mrs. Mary Shedd of Delton called; former Lhulse Corson, wtib.m wp reFather, William P. Cramer, but she on several of her friends here Bun- ] cently reported as injured* in an auremembers clearly all Uie trials and day, wreck al Kansas city, Ls doing happiness of building their own Mr and Mrs. Albert Rogers called. . *'as ahta to write n few home, of lhe years Uiat followed on his mother. Mrs. Coston, of au- | lines to her people thc last of the as we children into their gust* Bunday. .------Bell returned lives, of the neighborhood parties; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burpee mid | A. H. and Mrs. ----and especially of one particular oc­ daughter of Delton spent Sunday home on Thursday after a lin-' casion when some of the neighbors afternoon — ----- -Mr. — ------— -------with and Mrs. Verne; Lip Df “me weeks in Florida ' The creamery was broken Into mid ’ planned ta come In on them and Ctalthrop ! catch them unprepared Mother Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr are the safe wrecked without obtaining said that we got wtse U-.e night nicely settled ta their new home, anything Thursday night. Tlw before they were ta come, and Dad­ here. Welcome to our little village. I thieves evidently went to Caledonia dy walked ta Woodland mid bought Tlie theme for the Palm Sunday where they broke into thc Co-op­ oysters and supplies and I worked morning services at the MethQdLM erative elevator procuring a bond all night long baking pics and chursh. Rev. Ralph Bate; jiastor. worth $500 and a little over 1300 bread, etc., and then the next fore­ will be 'The Heart of the Chnst- In cash, so far they have not been noon cleaning up the house. In the tan Religion. In Uie evening the caught G. D and Mrs Whitmore spent afternoon here they came twenty Prairieville people are -invited to at­ or thirty of them, and were they tend a Missionary Founders pro-1 the week end with their daughter. IMrs. E. C. Storrs and family in surprlaed when they found we were gram at lhe Delton church Ml prepared for them." Dorta; Hastings. -■ T. I. and— Mrs.-----Gillette and diiughler scnooi aays nowevei Johnson last Wednesday. A fine pol - --------- . that she recalled with the most luck dinner was served. 1’tan.i were >pcnt Sunday with the former s Interest and clarity and it was wiUi made to redecorate the church, and | mother and family in Vermontville. The new Frlgidnire DcLuxe models are the su­ a bit of e Uiat she stated that (or « puicakr .upper a. uw rtpiretl I preme refrigerators of lhe year. They bring you Esther A Barnum was her first non. Urnurl. ior .he a.-e ' P->™. «»!»« OlUella. Buner------------teachers----------------were Mina teacher. Eauer prMram a. :.-urel. well I '« »» K-P>* 1 the ability and savings of the METER MIbER. St. John. Tom Kelley. Borda Bar­ under wav with Mrs. Doris John- brother. The conveniences of the 9-way adjustable in­ num. Emanuel Fcighner. and oth ■on as leader. 001,1 Republicans and pemocrau terior, the new instant cube release, twin hydraMr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and ih<,rr.tOMn«!’ u’ tcr. sliding shelves—every DeLuxe model finish­ (Mother also named Jennie Nau- Patricia of Kalamazoo were Sun- Saturday P M We will not gWr man. Lyman Purkcy and Wells a.,- |«U of Mr a-,d Mr. Ur.nao «•' " ed in life-time porcelain inside and out. . ... msome lluitlV.-' Mime elunges i ihnl tluit hnri> here anil will Ibe Cramer. But I am not so sure about De Priester. made the spelling of Naumann and purA meetbig if the Southwest di Jay B- Fenton, aged nearly G3 key. and 1 am not Mire that she irtet of county council oi Religious The most beautiful, convenient gas was right as to WelLs Cramer* Education was held last Monda years whom we mentioned Ixil week range AB has ever built. Twin cover DOWN DOWN being taken to a )K»pital in Emily Holmes was a noted teach­ night at the PrelrlcVilta church. Tht Grand Rapids, pawed away tlii-re er at aboul that lime, and tops. Four dual speed burners, large lection waa as follows: Pres . Mrs known by many people, although Ray Barnes; Vlcc-Prcs , Arthur Friday. The remains were brought . worming oven. Full size porcelain lined here and or. Monday oJU-moan were YEAR she taught at the South Jordan Lathrop: Bec.-Treos . Miss ,Evelyn laid to r«-'t. beside hi< parents. school and was thc one teacher that Hom. We are looking forward to oven ond broiler. Dial type oven control O. ami Dick Bita-. ot Grand R-M TERMS TERMS stood out in my father's memory. Mime good meetings. with Thermal-eye. u,oll,pr I Pupils who attended school during ~MVoay Suntan and Mi - Rvth ' the years of Mother s schooling Nelson ol Battle Creek uere calkri Mrs. Mari Fenton, on Mm.day. were Ward Bhriner. James Bawdy Sunday at Mrs- Sarah Sin!! and . Judge Bawdy. Willard Bawdy. Cal daughter.*. vln Bawdy. Almina Bawdy. George Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dove ol Carl­ Burkley. Esther Rowlader. Minerva BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ton were Sunday callers at B. J. Wellmans. Mr. and Mrs. Stutz have moved Into Rowland Barry s vacant imy/-. Charles lailham. formerly of De­ troit. has moved his family Into the Ed Dt-akln home. At the Wellman achool P. T. A. it spelling school look place. Hum­ Woodman currying off tlie honors. Mr. and Mr. John Blocher are ’ nicely settled in their old home on M-13. Glad to welcome them’back Liberal A proposition to send cur school over to Woodland next year was TRADE-IN , voted down at a special school WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF meeting Mohdity night. Allowances Mr. ami Mrs. Royal Barnum have SUPPLIES returned from their winter trip to California. During this sole you A farewell party was Riven a 13c ca Syrup Cans short time ago for Mr. and Mm. con trade your old John Coville who will move from thc neighborhood in tlie near fu­ S2.70 doz equipment as part Galv. Pails, 10 qts. ture. IGO S!U’«-S!.LyKi,^ *2 3 BARGAINS f. Maple Syrup i ME BETTER • LIVING payment in connec­ Galv. Pails, 12 qts tion with ranges, re- .. $3.00 doz Year round home heaters or washers. lb Hoot Twine from Me penny-priced daily temcci GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE CO Phone 2101 Hastings Fame is really worth while prompts the newspapers to print pictures of the fish you catch. nEAEENED? Don’t UCnl Lose hope trre CAR VETH & STEBBINS THE KENAI.I. STOKE HASTINGS gas PHONE 2131 ^murt Shoes Low cost, automatic 24-hour hot water service Quicker, cleaner, and easier on you □ nd thc clothes. With the Mirro Shell or Consumers Special Enjoy cleaner. WHITER clothes at great­ er savings with the new. sensational ABCwasher with exclusive French type agita­ tor. and largest capacity porcelain tub. gas water heaters. Several hundred in use in Hastings. Ask your Neighbor, he owns one Completely installed from $29.75 up. To Pay *2 DOWN at YEARS TO PAY : IRONERS I Our Spring "Style Show" Is On! AiiC I;-1 -|j HI r.cr tu. I • New Trims Easter. Many height* CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 2305 her home f Mrs. Newm poor health Tlie O. party at th day evening There wa lhe talkie sjxmiored b other talkie will be sho house both Keith Ta Miss Dorot Boughner were amoiy amateur sh night. Grand Rap: of hl* moll Mr. and and two sor Sunday afu Mrs. Geo talned the at her hon noon. This Ing. The secy.—Mrs. Mrs. Mainl ' Mr. and Batlie Cree Mrs. Alta A devotion by games ii foot and H boys then taffy pull. Funeral Slarbard. S held al th Semtah W the Mennc afternoon nonlte com conducted,! ing a hear by lhe hu MLss Melln Montana. J troll. Miss tings and home, two of preucoll Dogan, am Kime of Kauffman Blough of Church an of near Whitemere Mrs. Sus have move Irving to We arc Steckle is nortlicast < wish him i Mr. and son Raynu and Bunds lheir daug Hummel u Mr. and children ti day and i Mr. and talned at ( Ing: Mr. i Ortonville. Newton m of Frecpo brated Mr wedding a ton's (Ne annlversai Monday. wishes to The reg pie this w this time. and aboul lhe other arc expect Hickory < children o day alien lin BurgeJ MLu Ml with flu i Rogers an her absen Winstar ployed at Katamazo tending a Rapids, vl day. Wlille I latter’s si Ing, Merl very pain tag slabs caught in in before forefinger ly cut, r of a port were taki Little I the doctc are holdl this weel Hun t worth while including dual heat control, and Porcelain table lop cover of many use:. NAVY BLACK HASTINGS, MICH heel -. • VISIT OUR STORE THIS WEEK tion at thl* 111 Monda Twinkling patents . . . smart gabardines . . . soft, fine kid . . here are Die shoes to show oil your pretty Months miaftrUtne Saluiday w , GREY BROWN Tern T visited h uncle an< Tabberer Wednesdt Victor I on buslni Miss L HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "BAHRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST SHOE KTOBE.” 11« W. STATE STREET II \ - i IM..'. Mil IL Thursday the hoou news Bur �THE HARTINGS BANNER. TimtRDAY, MARCH 18, 1937 NORTHWEHT THORNAPPLE. vilfc Saturday on Mrs Otaude Ker' Claud Reid'i tn the Moore district. HIGHBANK. • FREEPORT. I Of tor sister. Mrs. Leah Combs, aged Overholt, and family Friday night Warner and Mr* Id* Norton spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and - Mr. Mrs Rodger Wai Mrs. Sam Newman. 83. had the-77- widow of William combs, at tor and Saturday. Wcttnenday afternoon with' tor Mr. and Mr* Royal Good of Del- s3n> of La^ng spent Wi —— —- mother. Mrs daughter of Chicago spent Saturmtaftrlune to break her hip last i home ln Lakeview, Oregon. Mr. and were Sunday guests of Mr. CVening at Mr and Mrs. Leslie An’"* Ctoeaetnan al South Maple day with the latter's parents. Mr. granddaughter at Hastings were •«• *•"<«•• Saturday when she tripped on i,Mn r^nb* for "»*ny year* ton — and Mrs. H. GarretU Mr*. Owens Tuesday afternoon caller* of ttoir Grove, ~ * fall In K., Owing in Cail.lAA'l) Campw-ll TWO Tap. WiierC where Win. Wm. PUT Fur-­ and Mrs. Wm. Klernp. Adam*' and Sarah Gstrolh'*. carpt t and fellanrl in tor home. father, Mr. Wood, and at the Verne F. C. Tabberer. Evart--------Ardis------and .. ---------------------Mr. >»nd Mrs. Berle Na?ih and sons and baby remained for the week. to tor advanced age. It was not long now Uvea, and were well known Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green of VerMr. and Mrs Dense I Pilcher were Thomas home. deemed advisable to attempt to by the older residents of thta com-; Alva Moore attended the Brother- montvilie and Dr. Clyde Green and. were guests Sunday of Mr. and------------------------------------------------nr R.nirt. Mr .n<iMm Eldon at Battle Creek called to Troy. N. Y. Sunday by the set Lie fractured bone. Her condi­ munlly. Mr. Comb* died about ten hood meeting at Hastings Monday r.mitv family of Grand Mr. and 1 ’itairJ ’ G^.nRapid*. Rt^ fiunilv of and *pe”1 the cvc”lnK »‘lh their M-rlou* lllneaa of the latter* daugh- Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Miltan Kertion al thta writing ta considered year* ago. Bhe is survived by two’evening. X sis n M' “”<> WIU Nuh. ter. Mrs. Charles Croote. mxu. .Charles and Clinton, both ofI j ---Mr. _and Mrs. Claude L meen. local, were Tuesday night mriH/us- Ol< in UTUMI l»|ru lut ------ _ -------------- ------------ Walton _ Ses^ ."«r Nashville. Mtaa Margaret Kermeen of Mid- dinner guests and helped Mrs. - her home by neighbor* and friends. ---------------------------------------------------L*>teview. Ore.; two stater*. Mm ,| -----------------------------were Grand Rapids------------------visitors Tues- Mr 7^ 1 Clara ot tmri Frc.port, |Mr “nd Mrs. George Green. f — .“ "I with ... .tor . Wayne Kemeen celebrate her birth... very 1 Clara KhlVKing of Frei Mr» Mrs. MarvMary dev day. Marshall and Charles Green of...... I dletlUe spent . the week end Mr*. Newman has been■ in Van Dorn of San Jone, Cajif.; two: Mtas Birdice Lawrence Of Uuislng Mr. and Mrs..Byron Guy and Detroit sjvnl MM-m thg the jgrek Keek end with with' school mate male Mis* Miss Lota Ann Church- day at the Hbme of Mr. MT. and Mr*, Mn poor health all winter. brottors. John Bentler ot Palacios. । will bring the message at the local sous were Sunday guests of Mr. and ttoir parents. I ill. Earl Kermeen. Tlie o. E. 8. will have a card Texas, and peter Bentler ot Cln- Methodist church Sunday morning Mrs Will Guy in Nashville. Mis* Meryln Marshall ta working Mr. and Mr*. Earl Kermeen alMr. and Mrs Verne Thomas were party al the Masonic Temple Fri­ cinnall. Ohio. Funeral services Ihls at 10:30. MUs • Lawrence has spent ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Held and son In Hastings nt Ito present. ' I tended a surprise party at Middle- Bunday dinner gueate of Mr. and day evening. week Wednesday with burial in 120 years in China os a missionary, cialr were gue..u Sunday of Mr. George Hoffman accidentlly-------------------------------------------------- !------------------------------------- >---------------There was a good attendance at tokeview. [The service Is sponsored by Uie aIUj Mr* Chak Tobias of Cedar scalded his feet a week ago Friday the talkie -'Speed Madness.'' told Mr* Orley Pnusey entertained the 1W. F M S u.i their annual Thank ; creek. evening with a teakettle ot boiling I at K. of P. hall last Friday evening W. M. A- of the U. B Offering service. Everyone ta tnviiMrg Hawbllu spent Tues- waler causing ill in considerable i sponsored by the fienlor clas*. An­ chureh at supper Wednesday eve- «>• day afternoon with Mrs. Bernice pain the past week. Callers were other talkie, entitled, -Ivory Tusk." ning wnen Alton Roger* and when uw Uie reguuu regular mreung meeting was m«l Mtas Mis* LucUe Lucile jollPS U1 Nashville Ix^He Adams. George Marshall. will be shown later al the school­ held. The local W M A. are Invil- Roger* .attended lhe Wi£ amateur • ............... ........................................ ....... .. Mr .nd Mrs. Ftanlt Hawblltx. Aleck ’ Ellsworth. Fred Hanes, Joe i house both afternoon and evening. ed to meet with the Hastings la- I show at Hustings Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adam* and Bell. Will Hawblitz and Sol Varney Keith Tabberer. Wteyiu.* Maurer. [ dVeX " ” — The Methodist L. A. S. meet* at Sarah Ostroth attended_lto mtacel- of Nashville and Ford Kidder. Mis* Dorothy Walton. Mr*. Dorta I n Iw._,n the home ot Mr*. Dan Paitma this , laneou* shower at Uie h’ome of Mr. Mr, and Mrs Fred Reid and son j ia., mi». iris Mita* uiux oniriria' Itevivai meeting* began at the week Wednesday afternoon vXihnrr X? M .7’vT/im, Omdale - church of lhe Nazarene ; [ and Mrs. Heber Foster of Barry- Clair and Mr and Mrs. Frank Haw­ ™ Isundw mmnx. to continue I Rev. and Mrs. J. 1 ItaUiorf at­ mnerai of oi Mr. Mr Marcus aiairus ’vlUc *or thclr «h»ughter Agnes and blits attended the electrical meet­ Tho .X m .t “d.5™. wS ■" ““ tended the funeral at l^ke Odes^ tall husband. Mr. and Mrs Ashley Van- ing in Hastings Thursday afternoon. FogllL. 84. oi Lake mucsm* ta»i Mi- Freda Marsliail of the =ur u. HMtU*. Saturday ..J’u? SWSS , BANNER WANT ADVB. BIG FOOD BU ' ’Pent Sunday at Mr. * J pastor at Lowell, a* the evangeltat offile in that dl “ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarger of I This week Saturday afternoon und Mr. and Mrs. Don Taffee and son j Grand Rapids were Saturday guest* evening the Grand Rapid* district of hta moliier. Mr*. Ellen Yarger ; N y P 8 Zonc RaUy wtll be held of HasUng* were Sunday afternoon _________________ I visitors at the home of their Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Johnson | lberc apo and two sons of Bowne Center spent j "puneral services for Mrs p A - W*n‘>Pa’enU- Mr alld Mrs GcorKp Sunday afternoon with tor parent, 7ilOma*. who passed away al tor J Thomp^nMr. and Mrs H M. Boughner. homc here on Bunaay lllgbt, Marrh Mr- and Arthur Webb of Mrs. George Thompson enter- 7. on her 75lh birthday were held — at tor home last Thursday after­ noon. This was the annual meet­ ing. The following officers were and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Worth Green'.. INSIST ON MICHIGAN MADE vlce-pre*.—Mrs Effie Rickert; 2nd vice-pres—Mrs Marie VanderMale; “ *tck n‘l gUr*1 r C secy.—-Mrs. Vivian Moore; treas.— band, one foster son. Marlon Ciern Mrs. Mamie Tabberer. of carltan Center, a foster daught ’ Mr. and Mr*. 8. Grant Voorhees ter, Mr*. Grace Root of Royal Oak. I .V4inM vrimni imhtrict and one stater. Mrs. John Heintxel" OOD St H 001 ' n,STR, ‘ r' were Friday evening dinner guests ! Mrs. Alta Kidder spent lhe day of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins at man of Lake Odessa. Dr. H S Wedel attended the an- Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. Battle Creek. Mrs. Alien Ftah was hostess to her nual dinner party of the stat! of St ! Carrie couch, of Middleville Rodger Linedecker was hurt in S 8 etas* ot boys FYiday evening. Mary * hospital last Thursday eveBest tor Cooking —Baking —Canning A devotional service was followed ning. Mr? Wedel accompanied him । an auto accident Saturday, we hope Jams and Jellies—Candy Making by games in charge of Carl Light­ ta the city and was a dinner gue.r. not seriously. Mr:. Rose Engle called on tor foot and Raymond Wieland. The of Mrs. O- H. Gillett. Frostings—Table Use Latest word from Ed. Cool of suiter. Mrs Elma Betaon. of Irving boys then enjoyed an old fashioned Grand Rapids state* that he ta very I Station Sunday and found her very taffy pull. | Funeral services for Mrs. Earl low. James cool I* remaining at hta seriously ill. Always ask for one of these quality brands — bedside. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton of Starbard. 58. of near Elmdale, were Alva Moore was in Clarksville1 near Coat* Grove were Sunday held at the home of her brother, PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW Semtah Weaver, of Logan and at Sunday evening where he tried hta I dinner guests of'Mr and Mrs. OrBIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE the Mennonlte church on Sunday ability al broadcasting al the vllle Bruce. : We that live north ot the Irving afternoon with burial in lhe Men- Hansen umateur station. Mr*. r»a« Fargo w. of wmm Delton grange hall surely -appreciate our nonite cemetery. Rev. C-L. Wilkins ■ mi». .. Is visiting ». —.. — ----rr— FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE conducted.the service. Mrs. Starbard | her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Klernp for new road. Il ims always been so . passed away on Wednesday follow-1 a few days. 1 hard to travel and till* winter it Ing a heart attack, she is survived Mr. and Mr*. Paul Miller of 1* the best of any around here by lhe husband, five stepchildren. Charlotte were Saturday night and Everyone seemed happy over the Miss Melinda Starbard of Billing*. Sunday guest* of tlie tatter'* pur- election of officers in our SundayMontana. Mr*. Lucinda Body of De- ent*. Mr and Mrs. L- R Wolcott school. We arc especially glad over nt Has ua>.­ Mr, aud Mr*. Harold Rosenberger , the new one* in our ranks, trolt Ml** i»:«h Lelah Starbard of ----------- . " • * ting* and Lester and Melvin at iand son Marvin visited at tto| PLEASANT IIII.U home, two brothers. Alvin Weaver ,John Palmer home in Kalamazoo ' I Mr. and Mrs. Herb cook and Mr of Prekicotl and Seinlah Weaver of ISunday. Logan, and six sister*. Mrs Jane Miss Berniece Burkey and friend ond Mrs. Howard Lewis entcr­ Kime of Clarksville. Mr*. Ida :Ed. Burrina of Kalamazoo were (talned a few of lhe neighbor* SatKauffman of near Allo. Mrs Susie iSunday guests of her parent*. Rev. urday evening at a card party A inosl enjoyable evening was spent Blough of Freeport. Mrs, Matilda i-_j Mrs. Wm Klernp has been IU with by everyone present. Church and Mrs. Lydia -Thompson of near Clarksville. Mra. Lizzie the flu but is improving. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Travta and Sunday visitors at Uie home of children of Grand Rapids were Whitemere of Beaverton. Mrs. Susie Whitney and son Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overholt were: Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert have moved from their farm In Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Relgling and Palmer. family. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brown Irving to Lansing. Robert Hart took part in the ELECTRIC We are sorry to hear that A*a and family of Grand Rapids. Mr WLS program Thursday. Friday Steckle is quite ill at hta home Claude Warner and two children and Saturday evenings at Hastings northeast of town. Hta many friend* of Coopersville. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ I The 4-11 club members and ttoir old Nash of Lowell. Richard Lobdell leader attended the meeting at Eli wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewi* and of Kalamazoo. and Charles Geiger. 'Lindsey’s Saturday. Maurice Overholt of plainwell vis­ son Raymond spent Saturday night Silent waters are seldom shallow. and Sunday with relatives in Battle ited hta prent*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Creek. En route home they called on ttoir daughter and sister. Mrs. Joel Hummel and family al Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and HERE'S A TIP children motored to Holland Sun­ day and spent tlie afternoon with | FOR YOUR EASTER TRIP AD. and Mrs. George Waldring. t Mr. and Mrs. M. W. King entertalned at dinner Sunday lhe follow- | ing: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver of Ortonville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and son James of Hastings.' Record low fores ore available to Mrs. J. D. Cool and James Cool. Jr., of Freeport. Tlie gathering cele- [ all points—and remember brated Mr. and Mrs. King's 45lh j wedding anniversary and Mrs. New­ a 4 4 4s You'll be 8 times safer on a bus ton's (Nelda cool's) 23rd birthday j anniversary, both of which were than in your car. Monday. Congratulations and best wishes to the celebrant*. BUS DEPOT The regular meeting of lhe o. E8. wlU be told at the Masonic Tem­ TRIO CAFE ple this week Thursday evening. At thl* time, the Traveling Bible will Hastings Mich. * be presented to lhe local society, PHONE 2137 and aboul one hundred visitors from the other chapters tn Barry county, arc expected to be present. The Hickory comers chapter will put on lhe program. Mr. and Mrs. John Barn and children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day afternoon visitors at the Frank-1 lin Burgess home. Mtas Marguerite Roger* was ill with flu over the week end. Alton Rogers and Paul Burkey substituted at the wheel of the milk truck in her absence. Winston Kaercher. who U em­ ployed at the state hospital al Kalamazoo, visited hta mother. Mrs. Owing to the greatly Increased coat of materials and tabor we Laura Kaercher. from Saturday un­ have found it necessary to Increase our prices for lubricating til Monday. ear* and trucks. This schedule of price* went into effect at Miss Katheryn Skeoch. who ta at­ tending a Beauty school tn Grand all our station* on Monday. March 15th. Rapid*, visited lhe home folks Bun­ day. Chattit lubrication on all pattenger cars and light While helping hta father at the commercial truck*--------------------------------------------- $1.00 tatter's saw mill hurt Friday morn­ ing. Merle Burt'azrer suffered a Chassis lubrication on all trucks rated as 1 Vi tons very painful injury As he wo* saw­ or over--- ------------------------------------------------------------- $1.50 ing *tab* for the boilers, hta glove caught in the saw pulling hta hand Thta action has been taken by the undersigned stations In the in before he could prevent it. Tlie I THE DORCHESTER—Hotpoint * 1937 bnilt-to-the-floor electric range. forefinger of the left hand was bad­ belief IJrat the motoring public prefer* to have a good lubrica­ | Modern in style. Modest in price. ly cut, necessitating the removal tion Job done with the proper type* of lubricant used on their ot a port of It and several sUtches ear* rather than gel an incomplete Job with cheap greases. were taken to close lhe wound. • The new hl-»peed Hotpoint Electric Range* that everyone Little Dean sage ta 111 and under is talking about are here. “ ANDRUS SERVICE STATION. Sunoco Gas. the doctor's care at thta‘writing. The W. M. A. of the U- B. church BAUER SERVICE STATION. Standard Oil. • Come in tcday. See how Calrod cook* with new speed, new are holding a quilting at the home thrift, new ease. Learn why *o manf* of your neighbors are ). M. COCCINS. Sinclair Service. of Mrs. Bessie Fox Wednesday of turning to electricity aa the final fuel for cooking. GOODYEAR BROS.. Hudson-Studebaker Service. thta -week with a pot luck dinner HASTINGS MOTOR CO.. Pontiac Service. al the Allen Fish home. • Electric rate* for cooking are »o low and the new Hotpoint Tom Tabberer of near Kingsley E. J. HILDEBRANDT. D-X Gas. Range* with hi-speed Calrod are ao economical that It's need­ visited hta brother. Keith, and hta R. K. HURD. Chevrolet Service. less to wall longer for thta great modern method of cookery. uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs F. CFORREST JOHNSON, Dodqe-Plymouth Service. Tabberer last week Tuesday and Wednesday. W. 0. MOORE. Standard Oil. Victor Staaon was tn East Lansing SERVICE OIL CO.. Mobilgas. on business Friday SHELL SERVICE. M. L. Storey b Roy Knox. Mist Laurel Perkins of Hastings TRIANGLE SERVICE. Ed. Echtinaw. Helena Braendle. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO.. Ford Service. Tto U. B. prayer meeting this A. B. WICKETT. Shell Service. Thursday evening will be held at WHITE'S GARAGE. Glen White. Mr*. Minnie King received the aad ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Michigan Hastings news Bunday afternoon of the death BEET SUGAR See The New 40 TONS MORE BY POPULAR DEMAND — 2 SOLID CARLOADS OF FINEST CIT­ RUS FRUIT — THESE LOW PRICES MADE POSSIBLE ONLY BY LARGE PURCHASES. FRESH ORANGES SEEDLESS. SWEET, JUICY. PRINCE OF WALES SXS.05.V., *4.75 COMBINATION CASE: $^ QQ Oranges and Grapefruit WuWV I A n,ht4Qn ‘ ' GRAPEFRUIT New Crop, Seedless, Richer. Health- 4 COMBINATION CASE: QQ II ■ |bs. Approximately 105 lbs. JL 14c 1 LB. OVEN FRESH COOKIES PURE COCOA Ambrosia O Brand lb. I V 1 LB. GOOD BULK COFFEE CALIFORNIA DRIED PEACHES Pound Bulk f ““ 25c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY K nADN VwJlwIw Sweet Cream Golden style Bantam O dm OE No. 2 Cans d&W Ranges, Water Heaters 11 Washers, Refrigerators Plan This Year To Go By Bus pr I ¥ 11 ATTENTION!! Lib Brand. Rich, Creamy SUGAR 10 lbs 5 lbs lb FLOUR MOLASSES GREEN LABEL, 4 Ee I Dark). Na. IK can— I V GOLD LABEL, 4 "Je (Light), Ne. 154 can— I ■ GRAHAM FLOUR 5 lb. bag 20c PANCAKE FLOURKSS375 lb bag 21c FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 3 u>s. 25c FAREE FLUFF rtoux 5 !b. bag 28c CORN MEAL, yellow 5 lb. bag 23c Pkg. 32c SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR BEST YET FLOUR. 24J lb. bog 93c Coconut u. 23c Herehoy** Chocolate ।lkk" 12c CHOCOLATE PATTIES 1 Lb. Box 17c APPLE SAUCE, ready to serve "LI 10c DCACUCC yxllow CLnro rtALntj BUCBD OB MALV38 No. 2j coa 18c BARTLETT PEARS No. 2 can 1 PINEAPPLE, fancy sliced, No. 2 caul CARNATION MILK PURE JELLY 2 SMALL CANS 9c 25c Preserves * J^20c CAMPBELL'S RO 11 PR 3UUFO TALL CAN 2 CANS CAN CAN TOMATO CHICKEN ALL OTHI OTHERS STRAWBERRY. RASPBERRY J^OAM SWIFT'S PORK 0 BEANS CLIMALENE SOFTENS WATER FOR ALL CLEANING LARGE BOX22c 3 Medium Fkgs.----- 25c BOWLENE io. SWEETHEART SOAP S5 WF SILVER DUST 2 GOLD DUST lai nuarau Sanlutlua. e.n IOl> LINCO BLEACH Be Sure Your New Range is a Hotpoint! John Bulling & Son - Fine Granulated Golden Brown Powdered BR'ER RABBIT PURE NEW ORLEANS 6 CAR OWNERS Evaporated — Sunshine luK 130 WIST STAT1 STrIIT IS. bettie refa*d> �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1937 WARDS Bedding SALE! ENDS THIS WEEK Folding Carriage Full, Collapubla Extra Large Modern Bedroom Suite— Light! Sturdy! Hal steel wire wheels, and heavy '—* Hand brake! bo 3 Pieces Proof that you get fine furniture for LESS at Wardi! The fronts of this beautiful modern suite are S-ply veneered in oriental wood and butt wal­ nut! Tops, 5-ply American walnut. Massive curved feet! Dustproof top and bottom drawers! Round plate-glass mirrors! Bed. chest and choice cf vanity or dresser! Bench to match $4.38. Sensational Sale Value! Fine Ward Mattress! lllt.II CHAIlt 2”« Strongly built of solid hard­ wood! Wide spread legs! 58) 4* high. Choice of finishes. 102 InnereoliH 11" Blue and white itriped ticking with new, clean felled cotton upholster­ ing! Thick, quilted sisal pads! Tape handles! $9.95 Platform Spring 7-ft l Kerosene Portfnhk 14’ high KEROFLAME" BURNS GAS FROM PLAIF* Roomy cooktop. Large wick­ leu burners gife quick, clean flame. Large removable grates and fuel tank. Smokeless. The Cheapest, Fastest Fuel Ever Known! $5 down; carrying charge. Discovered by Wards! lest! Lights instantly. Boils 2 qis. of water in 6 minutes. Pays for itself in reduced 7 i»r. Laundry Stove -MIS EVERY LUXURY OF A Durable cast iron. Big corru­ gated firepot is extra-strong. Broiler Ao Stooping Mynsr.b " " Finest made! Double-quick oven is insulated, porcelain lined.. Convenient, divided work-table, instant burners in the ihe center. Tick Face Collar stave hooked up and in operation. Wards give1' FREE INSTALLATION on gar ranges In operation. |U!» Heavy split leather back and rim. Wear leathers. Sole leather neck padl Heavy tick face I HiwiOaly ai Wordsl lory fo Oran c-d lar.i’eryl fnamtkd l«vid« nJ Ovtwdst Ils wwh, wH» thuviag ivilotri ACID-PROOFED IIHOODEK 2 gal. logf All Icon! B*.. |2»-7Cap,,,,, a Kwo.eno ■« 30-kol« chick Irodsi Blue flame — bj or.fumes No valves to clog He#t circulates keeps chKks u*nr. anywhere un­ der galvanised steel canopy- Montgomery Ward -114 S. Jefferson Halting* Hast Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Phone 2691 Real Estate Buys at Boyes Members of the Tri-angle dub at Hostings assisted Mr. Angell and George Heath at Camp Barry liiursday making ready for 1937 i .camp season. , A fountain pen was lost or left . »L Nashville February 27 at, the Youth conference, if you lost Please read this list carefully and No. 23; 20 acres in Maple Grove No. 43: 167 acres in Hope twp., 10 No. 6$: 50 acre farm, will sell very yours, describe it and it is yours. jI know you can- make money by in­ twp.. 7 room house. little bom. lays room house, has own lighting syi- cheap, house, '■**.” '■ “"7. barn, outbuildings, UiiATlottC Hl-Y dub are furnish-1... vesting in one of these bargains. I ir.g live Christian Herald for the ‘■ You will note that I have listed a good, good roil, on a good road I tcm. furnace, oak floors in house, chicken coop, will lake care of 200 bam 40x72. full basement, lias Ml chickens ,8116640 । library in the new sqiooL j great variety of farms. scales, out buildings and all in good Secretary Angell met with Free-, No. 24: A good 80, with good N°- rM: A -good farm in Woodland a ciay clay loaui. loam. su 4fl acre.-. acres I port and Charlotte Hl-Y clubs last । .My lists will be numbered from buildings not far from Hastings, but shape. Land ii “ * * .room house,, lays ol 15 “res second growth. I * . week, cmphnsl/lng chrLsttan de-1 no*' on. so please refer to thc prop- hilly ----------$3200.00 packs up to a fine lake, im lake 1 'erV S°°d- 32x40 basement bam, hen icisiotu and church allegiance. erty you are interested In by numlots and one milage on it. Will sell' bouse 20x40, outbuildings, etc. Very 1 Kent county older Boys' Con-1 ber: No JU: 200 acre farm, a beauty; *°o^ea and will iTke good *« and a very good buy at : fcrence is scheduled for April 2-3 large hour, .nd Urge SoMk' Kntm ihe Ium. ..................................... —““«• at cedar Springs. Bob Augustine of I No. 1: One of the finest forties on a swell road in Irving; 80 * Nn iw- «n t„ <— ’ G it Y M C. A. directing. The 1 t,lal *»?» outdoors, level, good soil. bam. acres lays level, roil very good, creek I No. 44: 50 acre farm hi Assyria,1 cUwt to town ^od theme -To Youth Belongs thc Fu- I <’» «»l*cs from Hastings, buddings runs through a twenty of thl. 200; taya good, rot of building.. $2000.00 ^ne^de ” and fences good, and 111 bet you 100 is rolling but good work land .. „ 8™“^- 3 welu’ ■PP*” tfe«M C.______________ A- te working with have never seen it. Owner will trade and woods, thte te an estate and to' I The ... J2010 No. 68: 60 acre farm in Irving ----- ... ....-----of. the I (Or a small place, a few acres and . jncn and <boy* in ---------69 countries u twp • 8 rPom hou”' U,r shx<1 world. Nashville Hl-Y are studying all modem conveniences in or near clow it ................................. $8500.00 , roof, newly painted, bam 34x44, hip . mcnt 30 acres work land, 4 12 of these countries at their next Hastings, or will sell. i—meet. new cement .ere. .11,11. lor only '....IIMO.W 1 wo No. 26: 60 acre farm in Hope near nnn ®, basement, meeting. Miircn March «. 22. ।| treetirtg. No. 2: Another forty, 7 'room1 w „n' lake. 7 room house. 40x60 full Wull chicken coop. 80 acre# under Middleville Hi-Y- is planning n hottsc. 26x16 chicken coop, good wu- . basement bam. good silo, hen house, j cultivation, price ... No. 60 : 50 acre farm in Maple $2300.00 nnnro in««i tjix of social evening lor the high I lcr, has windmill. IS acres second milk house. 2 miles from Delton. 4 Grove twp, 7 room house, 30x40 No. b^^ham"ZbudX.. No. 46: 46: 155 155 acreocrea in Baltimore oasement school Watch for dan- and details, growth, lences poor. 6 acres clover. ’-rrM-nm, ’ —r. . ’'t. outbuildings, 6 ro°™ room house hnunr 1 renC(B , .bam. .. t ..to. .trade .. for 100 orgood "160 Grand Ledge Giri Reserves and tJ acres wheat, roll Isabella loom,. ^,5;,S“JoJ^’ith^tlM606 oo > ? « . WBn and equipment goes with it $1000.00 a very poor bam. 120 acres of work , Hi-Y arc having a share in the 1 gcnll>. rolhng. Wuld trade for 4 or «>u,P,nenl «*» *,lh 11 »«** <M> avery^poor bin; acre fam. land. nearly I ' next P T A. program. March 23. the , 5 HCr,.s or ^..ii for suoo I N_ j,. lar >d. 2 acres of hard wood, nearly Hi-Y will feature their 10 piece or“ , „ „ .......... J j . *°eI| Ral3wnd tup. 1 aU WUJ fOf gn oU gta _ | No 70; | M acrc (ann Wood . nil Wdvl.wl Will Ind* fr\r OM aln. chestra.______________________________ No 3; w “cres- 7 roon‘ housc' t° 70 l|on doing a good business, or roll land, one of lhe best in the town­ ___ : good roof, good water, bam 24x36, । basement bam.10 room house, iiave ouu-ight. ship; 7 room house al) modern. MILO. ; horse and cow stable. 8 acres alfal-1 a Plclu" lhe buildings in this! I bom 30x50, outbuildings with 4 Word has Just been received here ' fa. 7 acres other seeding, lays good, office; 16x-4 hen house, 10 acre*1 No- 47. 1-0 acres in Irving twp, 2 room tenant house Thte farm te in of thc pasving of Mrs Henry Pen-1 fences fairly good, creek goes I woods. 10 acres alfalfa, creek runs houses, has a bam and out build- njlc S]up(. Bnd 120 Qcre fBrni BOO3 neb, whicii occurred nt thc Martin through it. a nice place ------ $2600 through it—and Ulis te an estate. lnu»- Iota of berries, has some muck wlth it with a creek running through home in Richland. Sunday. March! .. .n na ,lo C,QSC lt$4500.00 land on it. lant) a sandy loam. Iras n' flne p^mn. B]| thu for 14. Where She has hvrd^uncc six' No < ,40 “7 28 Krcs, Wt*^' No 28' A 40 nrrr farm t. Irvin, * Pttlfr^ 10,n On ,b0Ul »nM00 ... $1600600 went from her f.-rm at *lo a year some white wood. real second grow th No. J_A 40 acOwner wants to sell equity for m — .•nd a half ago. Mrs Fennels v,as,oalt " ,M° ’ baLnJ^TJ? ,85°00There are back taxes and a' No 71 ■ acres in Hastings tom near Milo over 82 years ago No. 5 6 acres cloro to town, all a|1 n*f’ar government of hrP- 8«xl 2 room house, have signand her entire life wa, sp.mt In modern house, has romc take iota, oTSX gSS? i •‘M00' . * **”’ when‘sirwemti ’road’.^U X fX’ sch^W^M No 48: 10 acres in Irving twp. no cmSsTj'^u^r* btJ? oreBv^ Rtel-SdR?uieU dtad Juiv 4th No 6 40 “crr3 ln Io,“a counly' 9 ,nor'<«er on It. Will trade for a 1 building*. 3 acres cleared, no obugnr bush, preig^ood G,t fun^ra wa held a 2 I rw,m *- small b »n»- “ fn hou5c 1"* ne *r Hasting* MracL will roll ......................................... ’ ” room hou house, barn, lien house small P ptace near Hastings nr roll sell stract, sell for $78.66. 170.00. Wood on ■ u‘‘ !I ,n in connection. C acres muck. 4 acres ., for ...................... - $2200.00 it worth more$2200,00 than that. tviu. t.in fimrral hoiiic Kalamait worth more than that. j No. 72 : 50 acres in Hastings twp.. ™ .Ih => No. «: * chMp plra Hope jof which has been worked: creek tuehlnod se>r.,llromher.-,<u.nd. ■Nacres'’woo*? 'good St » “ "«• l*’p" 10 r00m hous«- tn ««» hST.............. '..“.""glS roiT'oT^acres tU,RS Rood•' “ lwIf P- « 40 •cr*a> house •» on ». it. •»-, u£ m noTba'd*^ work land ^Jili tra<?c for house and shape. s)u“* 36x50 36x50 basement, hln hip rnr»r roof ,i land, land, and and aa aood good navliur [laying huekiator. hucklebcr-1I to mourn, a son Emmet J. Kalama­ barn, cemented floor: fences fair, j ry marsh, close to a good road1 No. 73 : 80 acre farm in Irving lol in town. zoo mid two grandsons. beside many j .. * _ good spring, good good land. land. iu 10 acres acres i - $600.00 l*1» • 10 room house, no bam. but . , .. |' K«xi friends here and elsewhere who ex­ No <■ Five acres muex lann, s . a-hcat in. nearly all nasturc land i ‘ ™ .. . „ , ! has outbuildings other than bam. acres worked muck, has buildings for $56003)0' . Mo *° “CrM *,? uUand twp.. 9 “ RutUnd <wp..|i ]Q n, acrcs alfalfa, ,|,.lta poor fences, soil „„ tend sympathy * J 6 room j"1*” bam chicken c|By joam. price for this one $2700 Mrs. Ftower and MLm Bernice on tlie high land *1M0 , „ acres, with with n a ennd good set! set) coon, coop, orchard. orchard. 44 acres acres alfalfa alfalfa, u-m will]I ^No. lO- 30: 20 *° acres, called on old hicnd-. in Otsego Sun- ; ^jo g. gg acres 7 room house No. 74: 80 acre farm in Irving twp., day afternoon. Mn Funny ” Jackson good bam. will take care of 8 cows. buildings. 8 room house, bam 30x50. roll on land contract with $500.00 9 room house, new basement bam, ...................•ora Dayle. Mrs 3 harses; granary, com crib, tool horse bam built on. well roofed.' down. This place sold to owner for, garage, chicken coop, good well wajackron 1- romewhat improved in shw| smoU hcn hou>P 9 UCITS nl- chicken house 40x14. 20 acres woods 1 43100.00. she wants$1700.00 . ter and windmill, some fruit, roll eath at this time. fnlfn. lays rolling but not bad. has Fences poor to fair. 5 acres alfalNo. 51: A good twenty acre farm., clay loam, lias 81100.00 Federal loan Mr. and Mrs. Wooblon and chit- ■$1700 mortgage Will trade for, ------------- $2000.00 ------- -- A dBndy h0U|(e j|Ut rebul)t L«nd jy, prlcc $1700.00 < ren of Battle creek spent Sunday ; a 40 and get out of debt Will sell i K .A ...ch<',p . w5???l.„good. barn. “,ld olher out-1 No. J 1 . 111 .. Yank, '. r No. 75; 75 : 90 00 acre acre farm farm in in Irving Irving afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Brad­ a long list of personal property with Springs, any reasonable offer will buildings, house Ims furore on twp. 6 room house and cottage. field. their son Desmond, returned it oi will trade; fln opportunity to be accepted. I good road ... $2-00.00 bam and outbuildings. 30 acres home with th. in and remained over deal. I No. 32: 100 acres in Thomapplc No 52 : 80 acres in Castleton twp.. 'nuck which I* very productive. 4 night Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ptckncy No. 9 Another place, a 40. small twp. 10 room house, has electricity. I on good road. 6 room house. 30x50 ncrc“ asparagus. 2 acres grapc-s. 3 nf Kalamazoo were nl«n callers of 3 room house, a truck farm close to electric ptimfi. bam 30x40. shed 16x 1 hip roof bam. outbuildings, lays acrcs woods. 5 miles from town, lots Mr. and Mrs. Bnidlu-ld Sunday w a. Sixnildmg spent Saturday town, can irrigate it and it has a 40. new chicken coop 16x44, nil steel t level, good land, fully stocked and ■ of fru,t- wl11 soon have electricity, great many money making features. new. broodgr house 12 ’ft. square,! tooled already to go fanning. Priced w*nte to trade for a ciUg^cn farm in Hastings $2700 double garage, will hold 600 hens in complete .... $5*00.00 or some business. Harlan Scobey received word Fri-1 This place te listed al — day morning that Mrs. Scobey was'1 No. 10. 40 acres good land, fences chicken coop. 70 acres work land. 7< -­ No. 70: 160 acres in Yankee alfalfa, some wheat, soil a' *cr” *” all around It. no buildings, in Has- acres ----- ------Springs twp., 7 room house, bam —j.. .----s4’moo sl,rln8R- one ot lhe very best in the tings twp $1000 sandy loam 32x48 basement. This place Ls a bar­ ' ■ whole twp.. 5 room house in good No. 11 80 acres land, good house, No. 33 : 60 acres in Orangeville । condition, bam 30x40, chicken coop, gain, has 40 acres level hay Utnd. 10x24. bam 20x30 and horse bam j twp. 5 room house with steel, roof, I brooder house, creek rum through some woods and Ls close to a good 20x30. lays quite level, granary, com good barn has steel roof, com crjb. I it, 20 acres alfalfa, 10 acres wheat road, and ns lhe government is im­ hog house, chicken coop, good fenc-, and other fall crops. loKof pasture proving a park clooo II lt> only reas­ loam, ten acres muck land, creek es. 200 rods new fence, good heavy hind. .Want to trade for a forty, onable Uie good road will soon go goc.-.. (brought it. lias marl bed on soil. 18 acres of alfalfa. 5 acres Would like tome good muck on it. right jiasl it. Il tea place worth ■■ 1G acres has been marled 'nils woods, 40 acres lays nearly 'level! - -- -looking nt. Will trade for a place in ' iwoduce' • r ...$2600 <uv oo No 60 ttcrC5'!n Yankee Springs Hastings or sell for ... . .$4000.00 ■ :.... ol K»|. ! I’1"' " ’ ’| twp. Brand new 7 room house built No. 77 : 30'.• acres in Ionia county. Auitlnl No 12: Another 80 which has 65 No 34 80 acres In Castleton twp, ofte year ago. hip roof bam 36x72: 1 acres muck. 2 acres of tt raised 035 Dowling. t $3000 5 room house, big basement barn. I 2 hen houses 50x20 and one 18x22, 18x36. lays good, good soil on a main ind Mr- F. Giilxrl m.trl- r. | crate, of onions last year . 2 good com crib... has an $1800.001 dew 10x8 brooder house 20 acres . trip to Ci-irag^ Thursc •y No. 13 80 acres close to town. 5 Federal loan on it. will trade for a | alfalfa, level land, has water for highway $2000.00 room house, -good water, barn has smaller place about 30 acres, or will । stock, on good road. fruit *tr«.' No ,8: A 20 “cre rarm ,n Irving ’ ; burned down. 20 acres alfalfa. 30 roll for .. $2*00 no wllh bulwln8*. 6 room house, base­ $3500.00 1 wood lol E Quick and son. F rriat- .acres rod.------------------fences fair, roll good.. 6 ------------.. on , „ . • rnent bam. belongs to a Hastings acns woods. 21, miles from town1 aio 811 acrvs in Baltimore twp . No. 55 : 80 acres in Hastings twp., business man and he will sei! tor $3000 house, vnsvaunvw enclosed |porch, good'only $900.00 ............ - ■ — - — 8 room house. 30x50 barn. -------- st<cl —roof ----- -; 17. .room — ’VILU. KWU tlilrtv nieinbci • of lire Him.' No. 14: 120 acres in Hope, ---------------------------------good' I'’a‘- cr-«««l K-mM P---’WW* >• engine.; water, .springk— brook - -Uli on oncK back oi of No. 7»: « chicken r.nn. „, , >“with uruu* . ... ,-.^.1 . |1 roil, U- has private hashas a crock un on it. lull'. ’ blit but pnnd . form IWAtwo Hnr— ar nnnone n^wlgoixl mw—one — — and a creek it. hilly good । farm, bams, rot buildings, good roil. 360 maple inn trees. । in sugar bush, onp ln ju5l passable shape, out­ everything, modern house, modem lake, huckle berry marsh, has chickken coops, brooder houses, company of fences fair, will trade for a smaller buildings. 20 acres of good hay went $2650 Federal mortgage on it: all place or will mH. has 15 acres wheat barns, lays good on a good road, one buck on soil last year. 30 acres seed­ of the very best chicken ranches । annt- fall crops in. Just a little off the out. price. $4500.00 ed. 10 acres woods, lays good, and the price Ls 'reasonable. Will March movement. For owner's equity on­ ly $850.00 No. 36; 83acres in Hope twp., 9 price $3700.06 trade or sell $5000.00 room house, will have electricity' -No. 56 : 92 20 acres In Rutland No. 80 A wonderful 120 acre farm laid town, ha* $1800 00 Federal loan, will soon. 30x42 hip roof basement bam. twp.. 10 room house, good bam. close to town 'on a good road. 8 hen coop, com crib. 65 acres under 11 rude for a smaller place. fences poor, but lol* of fence timber room house, everything convenient. No. 16: 80 acres tn Rutland twp.. cultfvatlon. has a private lake of 2 on place, 5 acres woods, creek rims 36x50 basement bam. fences good, 4 miles from town. Ifi room .house. acres, gravel pit which brings in a across it Will sell on contract. lays level, soil the best, some of ft 2 cisterns. 2 barns in glui condition. revenue.-wants to trade for home in *500 00 down, and thc price Is $2100. te gently rolling clay loam. $8200.00 $3000.00 ’ chicken coop, good well water. 2 Hastings, twice .. . No. 81 96 acres in Johnstown No. 57: 102 acres in Barry twp.. 8 Icvely lunch- com cribs. 10 acres alfalfa. 10 acres No; 37: 120 acres tn Orangeville room house, well house, bam 30x40. twp.. good house. 32x44 basement clover. 12 acres wheat. 10 acres twp.. 8 room house and a tenant barn, has a private lake on it. and tool girl.-. The woods. 100 fruit trees, has raspber­ house of 3 rooms. 80 acres alfalfa. basement, outbuildings, on a dandy borders another lake, te a very 1-d to order by ries. land mix'd. Creek runs through 25 acres wheat, good water. 2 wells, road, backs up to a fine lake, lays beautiful place and a good farm. Bcrtna Proutv farm and has 2 springs . $4300.60 one out in the flricte. haj a Delco good, nearly level, the roll Is extra Price $103)00.00 good, and the price is . . .$5700.00 No 17: 40 acres good land in lighting system, a swell place $«ooo. No 82: A dandy*2o aye farm in । No 58: 120 acres in Hope twp.. a Rutland. 6 room house, large hip No. 38. 80 acres'in Woodland twp.. dandy farm. |xx>r buildings, but lays Woodland twp.. 6 room house, roof barn, with basement, hen 8 room bouse, water In house, inside chicken house, bam. hay barrack, lrt>m the good and grx>d land, 0 miles from Mmmuv. coin crib^ good well Water. toilet. —...----bath complete, barn 38x48. . town, has *3600 00 Federal loan on fcncon poor. 14 acres under cultiva­ tincuns m>;| heavy. acres muck. 5 acre*- leari-to for cow stable, chlckenxoon 1 I It. owner wants to sell .. $5600.00 tion. Till.-, place has a lot of all kinds of berries and lots of fruit, te woods, three-quarters mile from granary, tool shed, gravel pit on It school, fence.-, need repair. Sold on more than pays taxc.s. 6 acres muck : No. 59 : 240 acres In Rutland twp.. a peach of a buy at $1600.00 a land contract, and can get a clear very good, south 40 heavy ’land,'* was formerly several farms, now al! No. 83: 120 acre farm tn Wood­ owned by one man and has a good title of IhLs place for ... $1700.00 north 40 gravel loam. ------land twp.. that te in an estate, oth­ fences Just No. 18 300 acre farm, lays level, fair .... $5000.00 square house, several bams, right erwise It would not be sold so cheap. j dose to town, thc land varies over 9 room house, 2 cellars, basement has a large 11 room house, bom has Nn, 39: 100 acres in Carlton twp. this tract, price $6500.00 bam 32x44, new windmill, 8 acres lutl.v club w: burned down, there is $2000 00 worth of timber on this place, and it has large house built for two famdles.,1 Ng. 60: 282 acre farm tn Orange­ Umber, lays almost level. Just self between 40 and 50 acres of muck bam 38x64, has a silo, and there is ville twp. with lake frontage plat­ drained, soli te the very best thfcre land on it. Thc whole work* for an old house on it.which should be ted into lake lots a few of which are Is, on a gnod road and close to Rcmini. u lives oi j otlly .. .. $6000 00 lorn down and has a lot of good sold. 10 room house. 3 bams, silo school and church,and thte place Ls material in it. several out buildings. itiv'n by Mr'12x30, 20 acres second growth tim­ on the market at only$3500.00 No. 19: 160 nfras in Baltimore, in Coririgiil Smith- who- joined fact one of thc outstanding farms 25 acres clover. 5 acres alfalfa. 10 ber $650000 the^club at .-.ecand itMviing. Aft­ in Ball In we township, the. roil Ls acres good second growth, roil very 1 have ILsted’ a lot of homes in No 61; 80 acres In Rutland. 5 goal and it lays good, qn estate. er Ixir;; favored with jihoUter duel alright, real good prbductivt land, room house. 30x56 basement barn, Hastings, in Nashville. Freeport and The price ts $6*00.00 by J.lr-, CMlkc;- and dntighlcl. Mrs. wvu. *..<» granary, good well, land has uo! been ln other counties. Have some busiConfer, nine incmavrs of tlie club a good sugar bush with lhe tools No 40: ^20 acres in Hope twp., 0 ovmucm a long time, on good road , nCM opportunities for which I have lay 'The first dub and equipment to make sugar, a full room house, good water. 32x44 bank sodded al meeting dramatization of a set of new tool-, horses, cattle, etc.. bam. chicken coop, granary, electric not far from Hastings, and near a Power of attorney, a dandy meat — ■ $2900.00 ,narket. a good going restaurant, good lake group of pioneer lights and furnace, want to trade and several oil and gas stations, and j»rk«’.u:u 111 In 1U1 «" ”■ nouw nM mtctridty, no bam, bcr„ Kood in T~wefrMt $7500.00, for a good forty near town. cigunlzlnz .1 lulios oclety." mu- thing for . . . $7.>oo.oo tel1 No. 41: 235 acres in Hope twp., | but has outbuildings. 16 acres alfal- ‘ Te ! e6Jab,,shcd lo’ cost compnsi-u Mesdames Frances, No. 20: ‘A 160 acres ‘in r Irving. This iz city nd M.Hg.ire: another real farm, good buildings.) largc house, big bam 83>Q0 with 8 acres clover, owner has kept cation. My list ofihi« y hpme* te alone'•°_l{.Jrou : • F.l-lr Wad< good fences, right up in shape. 30' lean-to 24x30. roalc house with cows and kept farm up. .$3560.60 wish to deal come in. and I know <■' r Sniflln. Ntna acre* ot real second growth, 45 acres tss *;? “• bu"a“*' !_■£? 1 n° .... — „ — j can be M rvlce to you. ’ Flower After • of nlfalfa. 80 acres of it Ls jvracti- I timber. Eaton vu Co. . o6 room room house. house. 30x40, 30x40 —-. 82 — acres under culUvation., .r-atou th<'-play the program closed by cally level .... . $9000.00 lots of pasture, on cement road and barn, hen coop, com crib, hog ; A KOOd Iwwity acres Just outside ‘ -r.nK God t, He v k.u ith You " Al aii1 .a. exNo j, 2l;; is u simply Mmpl>. the :he timber llmt on a not far from town. This place has house. 12 acres black soil ditched • of town owned by a very clever churned “A wonderful meeting in 30 Bcrr tract, mixed rim. 83600.06 mechanlc. and will trade for a good vLm. beech. 1 2 creexs acrosa it. price ....$8560.60 maple, white ash. oak. basswood. | No. 42 : 80 acres in Hope twp. No. 64 : 20 acqa, L*"!? 01„,lThe ltwtnty *Tnly has all twp. 10! 10 ac«s in Johnstown, a I B^„U>t *“ ape, new bam barn ' good'chicken good chicken farm. 4 room house tnoaern conveniences. convcflicnces. house !moaern No. 22 48 acres close to town.) room house tn fine shape, just 1 mile out. house has everything । 34x44^111 one year ago. new chick- all wired and has electricity, stone' Can sell a good'house with electric but furnace, electricity, good set 1 en house, very good land, overlooks i chicken coop, water in house and lights, good furnace, even good building*, good fences, good rod. a lake, new windmill. Everything is bam. bam 15x20. 7 acres woods. I wall paper downstairs, will Just earlier । creek cuns through it. Thte must be sptc and span, good fence*. 15 acre* good land, on good road, close to have to be papered uputaira—for jhi>V«. I’arla «t n very-old Homan -old Bt once or owner will keep' alfalfa. 14 acres wheat. 5 acres (More, price for this little money only $606.00. Thl* place Is in Frceeliy have been exvavdle<l Tn llie aub- it $3200.00 ; woods. lays goou------ — $4666.661 maker $2200.00 port. urbl of the city during lhe Ism few year*. Tlie existence nf thia settle- ! i went had been known but In recent ‘ i years the belief hu» grown (hut thc ; site of Cairo has been Inhabited । routlnuoiMljr sliire the days of the ’ Old kingdom (about 4’**>. B. C.l. Earl R. Boyes, Real Estate Broker i city Include the site of anclem Hell opoil*. STEBBINS BUILDING The Rest hi vestment On Earth is lhe Earth Itself PHONE 2659 The J * « March 1 Fortnigt The I out ped! which U ing thel ing as promote program and it ii attend. Ailhm on Frtd coaches Sunday spots ol ance of this ell; Euturda Pilciu Ing out for the Stunt Ute gym It pron interest! day for cventua paid so a novel matlc c Chinese prise h □rand 1 though school i second though Class A Thc host to The I a parly Hubbar Aboul ! Advaj Fortnig tension well on mcmbci Mils B tension Erb pr nosture Good p meetlni Solomo garet C The land o moui bearln the or Uh ex| �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THUBSDAT, MARCH It, 1ST N1IIVTLU Halting! High School Activities Marshall. Mrs. Fred rider returned Wed­ nesday night from Harbor Beach was Dr. Harold M Dorr of the Vnlverslly of Michigan, his topic be­ Tuesday. ing "The Conitltuuon and the Su­ Mrs. Perry Moore is visiting her preme court." daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. The Women * Literary cltib had WUl Martins Talbert CurtU and Hany Laurent its annual •Gentlemen'* Evening'" on Wednesday night. The banquet were In woodland Saturday. I Caller* on Mrs. George Dickinson Bunday al the local hospital were vision ot the Methodist aid. Mrs. Menerey, Mis* Ploy Sheldon, ling and Mr and Mrs Forest Pot­ Mrs Ralph Wetherbee and Mrs. ter and son of Clarks lake. Gall Lykins were in Battle Creek Saturday. the We Are pour club on Wednes­ day. The Kiel Canal The Kiel canal connect* the Mr* Walter Kahler of Salem. who has been visiting relatives here North sen with thc Baltic. It was • • — received word Saturday ot the death -buUt in 1887 1895 at a cost of en $44.-. Morri* and WELCOME EXTENSION GROUP. Welcome group met al the home of Mrs Ruth Haven for an all day meeting. Wednesday. March 10,1 twenty members responding to roll call. The journalUm class Ls sponsor­ ing a snap-shot contest. The stu- Her mother. Mrs Lyman who had posture and exercise, tlie afternoon ■ been tn Saginaw returned with her. making slip corers for the purses. ‘ shot ot a school activity before Mr*. Charles Hawthorne and During recreation period we had । daughter of Lacey spent Wednes­ a game and practiced lhe song we ; Portnight Annual. day afternoon with the former* had received. mother. Mr*. Porter Klnnc who has The next meeting will be April The Senior* were asked to fill been quite 111. 21*t with Mn. Ruth Moore Haslet---Felghner and--------Mrs out pedigree rtieeta this week. This .Mr*. ----- -----------.——---was to determine the activities I Simeon Schram have purchased the trade Limps at 31am | which they had participated In dur- Shepherd property on Reed street In northwestern Siam— the......., natives. ------------------ -------mg their high school career, to be, occupied by the coy Brumm family, urn holes hnll»« in in the fhn mai mil yang vnma tree to :. burn _ used In lhe Fortnight Annual. On Thursday evening. Mr. and 1 collnet whirl, il. . .... < n collect resin, which Uuy use in • . . |Mr«- Nelson Brumm and daughter. -------------... .— ------- - -------- — । U!ejr crudc ]amp, The social Activities club is act-vY?e> *nd •oning as a committee appointed by IMr tnd Mr* 0111 Uklns and twin Ypsilanti, who had had an opera- > lhe Faculty-Student Council to • P* ’J** lu«*r Uon for appendicitis. He leaves his promote an all-school narty “*• party called I w,“* *« r g°y diuouii Brumnb, aat Mr vlte Velma and three small chii,the .."Spring n——. , ■■” .April * —— I and sjr*. lia tml* .Tr Swing 9 rm. There and — DrnnU Jr. an,I and.dren. Mr and Mrs Orville Hook u>o opims owui*. April ». 1 iicic — . . — ;------- Varger, -— ----_.ni celehratrna will Cr be .a ^L_"72? banquet,’ u.rLldancing, and a. *on. « ,ebr*Ung. Mu Mra nnv ooy nrumnv* Brumm * went there Sunday. ’ | Thc following were nominated at program. This Ls an experiment Dl™aB}L . I Elder moved Monday | f<nocratic township caucus and It is hoped that all students will1 Mr*. Pted ” to Lexington where Mr. Elder has Supervisor—Glenn Moore; clerk—Lattend. E. Pratt; Trees. — Pauline Lykins; • been employed for some time In a Justice of Peace—Curtis Wagner; ( KiuT™i^.“ShtorXel".^ Board of Review—Bo I j Varney; i on Friday night, ten boys and two* of -— ■ ... ... . . Mr*, Qlyde Hamilton for a fare­ Constables—Bert Partridge. Clarice 1 coacnes returned from Dowagiac well party for Mrs Elder and her Greenfield. Preeland Garhnger and Before Unsettled Weather And Big Sunday after having visited lhe high | mother. Mr*. Lyman.. Charles Mead. At the Republican I spots of lhe city under Uie guid­ An pound daughter was paucus; Supervisor—Merle Scott; ' Price Advances. ance ot Rev. McNulty, formerly of bom toeight Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs, Clerk—H. F. Remington; Treas.— j Nelson Brumm; justice of Peace—' who has been named Betty May. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Humburg of Ben­ Orr Fisher; Constables—V. J. Me-1 SEE OUR STOCK ton Harbor spent Sunday with their Peck. Charles Betts, Elmer Gillette, j Pitchers and catchers are work­ daughters, Miss Mary Humburg. Arthur Carpenter; Board of Review ing out in the gym in preparation Mrs. Llbble Marshall spent Sun­ —E. G. Smith. for the coming baseball season. day at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Tlie last Brotherhood meeting un- j • • • Clem Kidder in South Maple Grove til fall was held Monday night al Stunt practice is being held In I where Mrs. Kidder’s father, Frank the Community house. The follow- ■ the gym twice a week In preparation i Hyde celebrated his 84th birthday, ing officers were elected Pres.. Ralph PHONE 2513 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS for the April 2 Gym Demonstration. ( There were 50 guests present. Hess; Vice-Pres.. Ralph pennock; | The ----------Clover Leaf *club — met It promises to be a colorful and ‘ Friday Sec.. Elmer Gillette; Tr<‘as.. Theo interesting spectacle. night in the basement of the Evan­ Bra. lhe speaker for the evening1 gelical church. The losing aide in Back dues day was held Wednes­ the recent contest with Mr*. Della day for the Junior and Senior Bowman as captain, gave the win­ classes. The students decided Uiat ning side a fine two-course ban­ eventually they would have to be quet. followed by a short business meeting and a program. paid so why not now. Earle Rothhaar ot Detroit and Miss Virginia Rothhaar of Aim ArThe high school students enjoyed n novel play presented by the Dra­! home here. matic club Friday for assembly. It' J. Clare MCDerby was In Lan­ was a Chinese play presented In the sing Friday on business. Chinese manner. The fire department was called to lhe home of Clarence Biggs Sat­ Coach Bennett received a sur­ urday to put out a roof fire; on prise last Wednesday night when Sunday they were called to the he accompanied a number of pros­ farm home of Roy Qarlinger where pects to high school track team to' thc roof had caught fire. Grand Rapids Io an open track meet Mr*. J. Clare McDerby will enter­ nt lhe Y. M. C. A. building. Al­ tain the Baptist Missionary Society though not representing thc hlgni on Thursday afternoon. school officially, Hastings boys won। Tlie six weeks old baby of Mr. and Gay apparel gives us new life A few new second place in thc meet even1 Mra. Oliver Downing pasiwd away pieces for the home will give it new life. though competing with severalI Saturday following an ilineu of Class A schools. pneumonia. Miss Mildred Cole ot Battle Creek Thc Hastings debate squad was। spent lhe week end at her home host to the Marshall squad on Mon­' here. day afternoon. Mr. and Mks. C. T. Hess and Bury your drab, lifeless home furnishings with granddaughter, Virginia Hess, spent Tlie former city sixth grade heldI Sunday al Quincy with Mrs. Melba a party with their teacher. Mrs.■ Gardner. last year's hat and come to Hubbard, on Tuesday evening.• Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold of About 30 students attended. j East Jordan spent Sunday with relatives here, they with his parents. Advance orders will be taken for Mr. ,nd Mrs. Ed Penfold visited Mr Fortnight Annuals this year. * ,nd Mrs. Will Barbey near Quincy The Home of Good Values" and Cheerful Serv­ | Mr and Mrs. Gai) Lykins and DELTON ~GROUP. spent Sunday with Dr. S. M. Thc Delton Home Economics Ex-,! .Kins ice for Easter Suggestions. Fowler of Baltic creek at thc home tension Ola*.- met with Mm. Par-1I of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James in weU on March 9th with sixteen Hastings. member-, present and one visitor.! The Misses charlotte Prichard of Miss Bullis, our Barry county ex-* Pigeon and Beatrice Prlcliard [ of sr1»ex their Rev. and Elmer u”1’ parents. "" ■M Mrs. B ™' Prichard. Good posture was chosen as exhibit j Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones were tor Achievement Day. The next! Ln Hastings Saturday. BILL," SARAH and MARGUERITE meeting will be with MLw Caroline*, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox have Solomon on April 2O.^Mrs. Mar- !j sold their properly to Middleville garet Garrett; Sec. parties. Placer Centuries Old Hekn Fel«hner h,d B lon* RED CIRCLE Shingle in March HASTINGS iTSfit CO. Sunnyfield Pancake Flour “*« 21° 1 * AP BR™ RouMtna Buckwheat 5-lb. bag Compound Yellow 19° Buy a New Easter Hat for the Home New Crop Valencias ORANGE .Happy Easter , ?',p1"cA V' l*nd of Puerto Rico, hns been famou* for it* gold and platinum- | bearing atream* since the lune ot the original Indian* and the Span-1 lah explorer*. I Buy two ot them often. co»>»« o> Hame creek were guests of Mr. and Mr, Ralph Hess Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and family have moved into the Ted Mix house on Washington St. GOLDEN RIPE PREDICTION A BANANAS U5ED EHR IT’S TIME TO SHINGLE PRICES ARE LOWER Shingles $ 5 O 00 We hove a vary complete assortment of late model cars for your inspection Mich. Potatoesu ’ Nk 1 Q Ireen Onions Sk*"" 2 (31 (6) (6) (2) lea, in three different grades, which sell al vcsllgate a* lhe price will be mueh higher when this supply is exhausted. - Plaits Servlet Our Plans and Blue Print Service is for your convenience. If you are planning to build, re­ model or repair stop In and look al these plan*. There is no obligation and if you decide to use one ot these plan* which are complete In every detail, they are yours without coal. This is part hiring an architect. Also complete Plans for Farm Building* and Collages. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 Lean, Fre»h Picnics Pork Steak Pork Sausage Rolled Rib Roast Pollock Fillets Perch Fillets Barn Siding We have in slock exceptionally good grades ,of Fir and Yellow Pine Barn Siding, al prices much below the present market This Bast Tender Chunk Cuts market for siding BUY NOW. as materials bought al the present market will be much higher. * The Home Lumber Co PHONE 2276 Midget Links No Bon*—No Waele £ HASTINGS ROAST . l-ean Shoulder Cuts Como in, and Drive a Bargain! Hatting* I5C Wkita I PORK or BEEF Now is the time to shingle repair and remodel. E*sy terms- payments nwntHy. Cheeee th* car - Cauliflower | Baby Food | and REPAIR THRU THEY LL EUER BE RGRin 1936 1935 1934 1933 29cc 4 ">*• 19c Radishes OUR (3) (6) <61 (2) dozen—Serve Delicious Oc... Fi.h lb. - J 35c �TOP HASTINGS BANNER, TOTTRADAT, MARCH It, 1M7 Mr. and Mrs. Harry GarrL-on and 1 er children in thc kindergarten banquet at Quimby church. March two Indoor iwu nuara of u, Hasting. Mr. mi. and Mrs. m... Toom during the meeting. --------- - —An ------------- 25th. This should be a very happy _ ___ _ . ..... .__ n_____>_ ____ .(..<! In zw-f-oclrwi ft <e In nln/sa nf ---Lansing will give another iec- Clifton Bush. Mia Ethelyn Snyder baseball game will be scheduled to ular family night. Miss Lena Baker of Baltic creek ^ake place after tlie program Two The regular P. T. A. meeting will and Mr*. Sylvia Knappen. local, teams will be organized from lhe _ are ... be Friday night and lhe program will illustrate hi* lecture with slides were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. different district*. AU parent* 1 especially invited to attend these is being prepared by our Udies. showing different perennials to be H. F. Wertman. Mr and Mr*. Hugh Case of As­ The High school operetta will be meetings. teed tn landscaping. syria visited at the Shirley Rjuon Friday night. April 2nd. in the man home Sunday. auditorium. | QUIMBY. E. J. Kellogg and family now ocMrs. Viola Barrett was the lucky l Oth HUI had the misfortune to auddrn death -Of Clayton Louden, cuov the Glenn Kellogg farm home. °* J?'" a prominent farmer here. A Urge one to draw the dbhc.> and silverThe Quimby Extension class held * >‘ile cutUng timber on hU farm Bat friends and relatives ware Saturday night their March meeting at the Sam­ Mr*. Helen Schaeffer returned M®T*n. Dr. Morris of son home. al the home Sunday to last homage to one who to her home Monday front Grand Nashville after an X-ray at PenMrs Wesley Edmonds and Hugh i nock hospital reduced tlie fracture. [ Mr. and his Mra.5BWillard Hall years of lifeofinKalour jiaplds of Dowling were ] Thursday guest* junazoo 1 were visitorsbeen at a Fred has alwajs hard ' Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bush were in; Ote is doing as weU a* possible guesjs of Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds. aHra>'» having led an active Hughe* Sunday. and true spirited man. Eaton Rapids Monday. Donna and Bessie McKocwn and ; Mr*. Helen Pcniuxl daugh Perry Murphy and .-bter. Mrs.|We finds rnfoiced idleness hard to Doris d upright, in and all his deal-­ McIntyre a Handed a party ter Naomimuch spent endeared Sunday at to lhe hi. W' ■’ r have moved to Cloverdale. | bear. for Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Dorn home Frank at greatly Gales­ Monday night. Morell 8 reveral I Chester Cramer, who recently un-1 al Heber Foster's Barryville Satur­ familyofbyMrwhom heDavis will be "gniued. We extend Our sincere sym­ friend* and relatives surprised Wil-! derwent an operation for appen- day night. .pathy Mr*. toNellie them Givens ot Battle liam Lelnaor, it being hl* G4th dlcltls at Pennock hospital was re­ Edwin Sponable left Monday for Creek spent the week end with her birthday. moved to his home Thursday. Ann Arbor. He U there for obser­ daughter. Mrs Mary smith. Remember the dates for the try- I Mrs. Esther Wt»re of Grand RapT R«x Sheathelm spent the week ouls for the WLS home talent show ids spent sevetal days with i.umr vation at the University hospital. Mrs. Grace Chaffee accompanied end with friends in Indiana. will be April 14-15 and thc show'folks lhe past week by her daughters was in Middleville I The play "Dolly and Daffy" was will be held April 22-23,-24. AppliMr and Mrs. Ira Chaffee accom- ( B most decided success both drama- cants for the tryouts please notify panted Mr. and Mrs Manley Sher-1 Thursday to celebrate Mrs. Mary birthday. itcally and financially. The entire the committee who are M.-.'dames., man oi Hastings to Portland Sun- McCluskey's Mrs. Nora Bronson and Mrs. Eva proceeds amounting to about *65. Eloyse Leonard^ Led.i Harrington, day. I Thc inland Lakes Garden Club Lula WertmsfiAnd Miss Maxine' Mrs. Caroline McIntyre had a Leach of Hastings, former school­ mates visited Mrs. Allen Rltzman will sponsor a pancake supper in Henton. | serious fall Saturday. No broken. recently and helped tie off a quilt. Mrs. Harvey Entlan of RichlanJ bones for which we are thankful is a patient in Bernard hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sider and FAIR LAKE. Several carloads otour camp Fire ! Mr. and Mrs. Van Klrck of Chicago' The Kinsley Ladles' Aid will meet groups attended a Camp Fire coun-1 were guests al Byron Edmonds March 24th for dinner with Mrs. cil at Battle creek Sunda-. home Sunday. Millard Willison. Mrs Leifti WllThe P T. A. meeting will be held Gordon Hoffman entertained Uamson anti Mrs Edna Rorabeck on Monday evening. .March 22nd in I .some young men Hom Detroit Sun-,{are in the group entertaining with High *chool A busi;<ia; will sponsor a pancake supper in the tne Htgn ocnooi auditorium auouorium. a ousi-.aay her. the Methodist < hutch easement on j ness meeting and a special talk W. me Mr. and Mrs. Glee . MUs Ruth Valeha of Bridgeport. Monday night. March 29. will be given. Doughnuts and coffee N< . -i. >ur neighborhood. They Conn . U visiting her sister. Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer. Mr. will be served. Some of the Hlqh now occupy the Anspaugh place Clark Willison, and friends here for and Mrs. Earl Burdick of Augusta. I school girls will entertain Uie small-1 There will be a father and Son a few weeks. Mi Mary Horn paged away and was buried Saturday; funeral al Bunnell church. She was a pioneer woman and will be greatly missed. Deepest sympathy Ls extended her fon. Charles Lechleitner. and family of this vicinity. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Acker of Au­ gusta spent Sunday at Allen GrUDOLTON. A huge crowd attended the fu­ neral services of clayton Louden Sunday. Tlie many beautiful flowers ••poke of tlie love and high esteem in which he was held by all. Deep­ est sympathy is extended his be­ reaved family. Laurence Fry and family of Bat­ tle Creek were callers Sunday at Lottie Colllster’s. Tlie Harold Smith's and Jake Dekllder's went to Ann Arbor to see prank Kelley Sunday. Mr. Kel­ ley will be brought home from lhe hospital Friday. HICKORY CORNERS. Mr and Mrs. W J. Borden of Kalamazoo and Clayton Haynes of Battle Creek spent Saturday eveI ning at home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Asplnall and family of Banfleld were Thursday evening callers al Orin Haynes. The neighbors and friends of Clayton Louder, were shocked to hear of his sudden death Wednes­ day mor.Ung. His wife and family have our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY cm BUY A RENEWED AND GUARANTEED CAR USED FROM YOUR FORD DEALER When you want a good used car, go to your nearest Ford Dealer. Then you know what you’re getting! Only Ford Dealers offer renewed and guaranteed used cars—you get complete satisfaction or your money back I Your Ford Dealer has a wide assortment of line used cars taken in trade. All makes. All models. All prices. And ‘hey’re all bargains! He has the used car been waiting for— PLEASANT VALLEY. . HENDERSHOTT. BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr and Mrs. Ernie Matteson with Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Geiger and Mr. and Mra. Dan Roberts, who Mr and Mrs. Floyd Garrison called two son* were in Ionia Saturday spent the winter, with the former's on their uncle. Myron Whiteworth, afternoon. mother. In Hasting*, relumed to in Johnstown Sunday. Tlie doctor Dale Geiger called on Claude their farm home here. thought there was a slight Improve­ Scott Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton enter­ ment in hLs condition last week. I Mr. and Mra. Leo Osborn moved tained friends from Battle Creek Mlu Clare Hendershott of Has­ from Floyd Neeb home to llielr Sunday afternoon. tings entertained with a family home in Pinhook. Tuesday. dinner on Sur.oay honoring her Emery Kime and family attend- __________ __________ _____________ mother's birthday. ed the funeral of Mrs Earl Star- Claude Hoffman, in honor of the Mrs. Henry continue* to improve1 basd Sunday afternoon. birthday of the latter'* father. which is good new* to us all. Bruce Mesecar of Carifon Center Frank Hyde, in South Maple Grove. The extension class met la-st Bunday afternoon'at Herbert । Mias Marcell Marshall has been Wednesday at the home of Mrs. spent Geiger's. ill with the flu the past week and Lawrence Christensen. Mrs. Chas. Mildred Hamblin is assisting Mra. unable to attend school. Hendershott was surprised during the dinner hour by having the la­ Ed. Walt with her household duties. Mrs Carrie Runge who has been LOWLR CROOKED LAKE. dles bring in a birthday cake for her to serve in honor ot her birth­ in Indiana 1* visiting ' at George Near'a and Fred Cool's. tended lhe funeral of his brother day. which fell on that date. Mr. and Mra. J. F. Brake spent Clayton Louden on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Donald Remes and son of Cedar Spring*, with Miss Friday at Amos Wenger s and Vem Mrs. Ruble Kelly of Kalamazoo Dorothy powers from Butterworth Hawbliu of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Mote were spent a few days with lier slater, hospital Grand Rapids, called on Mrs. Edith Louden, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill and on in Grand Rapids to see their uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald louden of MT*. Otis DeMott and family in Ed. Cool, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Uie Gregory district. Sunday after­ Dell Scott is assisting In his care. Cecil Preston bought the church noon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slocum are sheds and has them nearly tom moving back to Battle Creek where down and drawn home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stuart of Mr. Slocum has hL* old job back in one of the shops, we are sorry to Clarksville and Einfer Scott's spent CHANCEBT NOTICE. see these good friends leave thk> Saturday evening at Garfield Slatcommunity. Mrs. Lillie Huffman and Mra Allan A. MeCnrdT. «urc» Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake were Tom Huffman from the Durfee j Sunday viaitora of Mr. and Mrs district visited at Mrs. Frances John E Brake. Howard and Mil­ Hendershott's lust Friday. Mr. and , dred Hamblin were afternoon callMrs. Clyde Hertdershott of Hasting:.' and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Tompson of1 Mr. and Mra. Harley Taylor spent Shultz were callers there and at I Thursday with their son Ru&sell Leo Hendershott's on Sunday after­ and family of Berlin. noon. . Visitors of Claude Scott Sunday The Frank Bryan's children wiUi were Merle Fawley and Flint Phil­ their husbands and wives all called lips of Clarksville. Ivan Slater and on Aunt Deihla Holcomb Saturday son of Ionia, Elwin Slater and Mr afternoon, after attending their U.iu mis. niuiiu owjirr. Mr. ana grandmother. Mrs. Homs funeral Mrs. Ivan Rlater and son spent Sun-1 at the Bunnell church. Mrs. John Brogan is at home day with Mr. and Mrs Garfield this week. Mr. Brogan wont come Slater. \A good crowd at the W. M. A. i i». im) until lhe weather gets warmer. Al! \A his friends are glad he is making test Thursday The next meeting li>»r..l,.i! *111 be with Mrs. Grace Hamblin such a splendid recovery. Remember the ladies' Aid dinner Wednesday. March 24. 193,. this week Thursday al the home of DLNHAM DISTRICT. Mrs. Ernie Matteson. ------------ ----------------Wednesday forenoon. Mrs Phoebe Lawrence Christensen's father -Jteturned from the northern part of Robinson aged 80. who has been the stale last Tuesday where he j bedfast for over a year passed away, had spent Che winter with reta- Mra. Robinson had made her horn­ lives.---------------------------------------------- ’ for • number of years with her _ . »■» cousin Vn»av and -...j ..... cousin. vrrs Mrs. Mabie Moodv. son KOBINHVE PARK. Byron and family. Funeral sendees Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and Schuy­ were held at tlie Hebble funerai ler Kollar were Sunday guests of home In Ba uie Creek, with inter­ Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar. After­ ment in Union cemetery. noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ Mrs. c. L. Ruppert of Rock Is­ to Kunde and father Otto Light­ land. HL. was a guest over Friday foot of Freeport. night of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner having come to attend the funeral Circuit Court < omml of Middleville-spent Sunday with services for her mother. Mrs Phoe­ ihelr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian be Robinson. There were also a Potts. number of relatives from Battle Plaintiff*. A number from this way attended Creek and vicinity who had sup­ the Busy Bee al Mrs Chas. Gibb's per Fridky evening at the Moody Thursday. home, w|jo had attended the burial ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Youngblood of servicHJt the cemetery. Caledonia called on Wright Clif­ Sunday being the twenty-eight ford and family Sunday afternoon. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clellla Kollars and Mrs. Ed­ Mrs. Clem Kidder, and Monday the ith Clifford were in Hastings Fri­ birthday of Mrs. Kidder's father. day afternoon. Frank Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder Lois Ann Churchill attended a entertained in honor of the events, T>^rty in Middleville Saturday after­ there being guest* present from noon tn honor of her niece's. Don­ Lansing. Battle Creek. Nashville. na Jean Polthemus' ninth birthday. Barryville and this neighborhood, forty-six In all. Friday. Mrs. Jennie Hill and Mrs. Lillie Chceseman entertained the Removing an Unneeded Restraint Congress is debating the Pettengill bill which, in substance, would permit the railroat|s to com­ pete with intercoastal steamships. The clause of the Interstate Commerce law which the bill would repeal was perhaps once beneficial, but has become restrictive. No like prohibition governs the railroads’ land, air and water competitors, and none is contem­ plated for them. It applies to the rails alone, with the original need for it non-existent—imposing a handicap on them while it confers advantages on their competitors. Repeal of this clause will hurt no one; will make lower rail rates eventually not improbable; money back cuarantee will create an additional 100,000 railroad job*. Nor wall it reduce the ICC’g powers; or enable AND the rails to charge rates that are unreasonable or at the year’s lowest pr*v««. Trade th your present car while you have $15 monthly. Don’t wait another day to see your nearest Ford Dealer and ‘‘drive a bargain”! The bill is favored by great bodies of ship­ pers, by trade organizations, by the railroads and railroad labor. It is opposed by steamship inter­ ests and coastal industries who would retain un­ fair advantages over inland competitors. DEALER IWSrWund. SEE FORD DEALERS’ SPECIALS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION AND DRIVE A BARGAIN America’s railroads face the most unprece­ dented competition in their history. Unneeded restraints, like this obsolete clause, should be re­ moved that the lines may better be able reason­ ably, and legally, to compete. Michigan, and its railroads, will benefit from the repeat Support for the Pettengill bill should be asked of the State’s delegation in Congress. SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH. I*** «t Freepwt, Barr* Cmlr, HUM|»«. HP** OWNNfcB- LOAN IMBrORATlOK, ■ Corpartllo* •*(*aU*4 CT.-.- I legal notices I Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Gordon of Bon­ field and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family, in the aft­ ernoon they went to Nashville to see Mrs. Tina Buxton, who is ill there. The Wilkins family who occupied the Dunn house moved Saturday to the Weeks district. Mr. and Mra. Herb McGlocklln have moved from the Mall Balch farm to the Wm. Matthews farm. Saturday afternoon Mrs Belle McCabe entertained In honor of her daughter Ethel's llth .birthday. There were seven guestA present who enjoy the games. Ice cream, cake and fruit salad evening Louden. John Milke from Grand Haven, called at C. Zimmerman's Wednes­ day. Harold Doster made a buaineaa trip to Hastings Friday. 94/100 n«IUr* NOW. ThRHEFOkR IM. NOTICE AdAlllaa to VII. HOME OWNERS- LOAN COMTORA- i: N.i.bb.I 11 ink Bo it4. MOBTOAOE BALZ. W.7: * prlnrlMl and interfit th* MB THOUSAND EIGHT RUNKIOHTY-TWO OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION IwriM u But there's one thing we can uy for lhe League of Nations; it's at least smart enough to string along with a winner. CLIFTON O. DTF.R. Mcrl«»l»*. Our guess U that the next step velopment of a labor-saving cheer­ ing device. OBDBB FOB ruBUCATIOK. Here’s a Challenge OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION TEST the New Geared-Up unduly low so as to eliminate competition, or to raise rates if competition did disappear. FORD Gull Lake apent Sunday PHONE 2121 Michigan Railroads Association 1LUK Iu Ik* HMlias* B*a>*r, SUNOCO for high-test, livelier action .. . and for HIGHER knockless POWER! OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Walifr Hrr>bb,r(,r ANDRUS SERVICE Court and Jeffacna "You Can FEEL the Difference Mmr.dfc.itK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS. 1W7 MliSIW CORNER*Mr and Mrs. H. P. Munn of Lakeview were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Orr Fisher. Mlv* Jeanette TTautwein and broth:? Frank of near Morgan spent over the week end with their grandmother. Mrs. Eva Trautwein. Remember thc pancake »upper at the church thte week Thursday eve.nfng, March 18. Be sure and at­ tend. Frank Cogswell and sor. Maurice and daughter*. Annabelle and Bcrnlta of Hasting* were Bunday call­ er* al Mr and MT*, orr Fteher'a. Rev. M E. Hoyt of Okemos wa* a caller at Orr Fisher'* Monday after- We are sorry to hear that our neighbor Fred Peck living between here and Hastings te wry seriously Hl. We all hope for his speedy re­ covery. Bunday school next Sunday at thc usual hour followed by Uie preach­ ing service. All arc cordially Invlt- cd. Mlv. F.va Scars ot Masting* was an over the week end guest of Miss Alma Hilton. Alice and Melvin Whetstone have ’ covered the outside of their house with wttn shingle* sningie* and ana are rebuilding rruuiiuuig thc porches which will add greatly to Anlshod iu appearance when finished. Several from thte vicinity attend­ ed the Republican caucus in Nash­ ville Saturday afternoon. Kenneth Hilton of near Nashville was a caller al orr Fisher’s Mon­ day forenoon. _______ SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr and Mrs. Fred Horn attend­ ed the funeral of a courin. Mrs Phoebe Robln.-on in Battle Creek. John Minzcy. who ha* been spending the whiter with hl* sis­ ter. Mr*. Mina Kenyon went to Mancelona Bunday to live with hi* son. Merle Bonneville and Ernafae Abrurd of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with id* brother. Lester and family and Mrs. Edith Bonneville, who has been spending the past two week* with her son returned home with them. Ethel Horn. Ada Ashby and Mina Kenyon attended lhe Cloverdale Aid Society al Mr*. GerUc Monica's 1 hur»day. Mr*. Sarah Kenyon * children all met at her home Saturday and helped draw and pile her wood. Liny Sullivan and friend of Kal­ amazoo .pent the week end with Mr and Mr*. Hank Horn; Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Blough and Bert Cook ot Kalamazoo visited them Bundav. Bom to Mr and Mr*. Thad Cook a nine pound daughter. March the 12th. She has been named Shirley Ann. Mr*. Vina Harrington of Kainmaz<x> spent Sunday with Mr*. Mina Kenyon. Other callers Uiere were Russell Monica ol Kalamazoo, ooruon Kenyon ami Marie DeMotl.of Hastings. Mr* Ethel Horn and Mrs Ada Ashby attended the Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle al Mrs. . Katie Kahler** ol Noun Harry Wednesday. THREE CORNERS. Mr. end Mrs. Clair Yeiter were Sunday guests of the latter * broth­ el and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Clark, of Alto. M1M Rose Marie and Robert Haimnnnd attended a 4-H club meeting al thc home of Mr. and Mr*. Eli Lindsay near Prairieville Saturday. Mr. and Mr«. Floyd Walters and . Marian of Grand Rapid* spent Sunday as guest* of M- E Moore and Ml** Clara J Sl**on. Sunday evening guest* of Mr and Mrs. Edw. waiter* were their sons and families, Mr and Mr* Floyd Walter* and daughter. Mar­ ian. of Grand Rapid.* and Mr. andI •Mrs. Elmer Walters and daughters Donna and Alyce of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr' Burt Frisby of Carl­ ton spent Sunday afternoon a*> guests in the home of M E. Moore and Mis* Clara J. Steson. Mr. and Mr*. Leo C- HammondI and Dicky Lm of Lansing and LENT CORNERSi Mrs. Frank Phillip's brother, who Bernard Ryan ot Jackson wm Bun­ Lyto Praneteeo ha* tern very lHlhas spent the winter with them. day guests of U» Claude Ham­ with tonsillUs th- part week. : went u> work at Lawrence Bunday. mond's. Mr. and Mr*. George Comfort. I Tt-,e children who have been hsvMr. and Mr* Shirley Mayo and daughter, Jean, ot HMtingCnxmi' Ute the whooping cough are all liunrtay with Mr. Mayo * Uster and Marc Hammed , and have gone back to school u wTwSriJStteiui: ----------------—---------------oizwn. newy anq pam. GLASS CREEK. of t Sunday with Mr. *"4 Mrs Lyle Francisco. Mra Suite n*"‘ “» ''*k‘ ■**“>*' and children n-m Monday rtlh I ” ” “• •"* meneral bath* ».r vir< clarence Hammond another without the tue ot the Bunday visitor* at porreat Haven* of Harting* ' I known nnu organ*. were MT. and Mr*. Robert McGIock________ |_____________________________ bn, John and Loul* Haven.*. Mis* 1 Elotw Btorer ot Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred OU* and Mr. and Mrs. I Wm. HAveiu of Glau creek. John Erway of M. 5. C. was home 1 over the week end. Sunday visitors at Chas. WhilteUSE POST-CARO ADS I more's were Mr*. Cleo Brown and , family. Mlwes Esther and Eleanor I You can now illutlralr, print and addrest Otis and Gretchen peter* of Hick- i the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ ory comers. Mr and Mrs. Fred pensive little machine called thc Bechtel and Billie of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drway. Homer, ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER and Junior attended a surprise । Unrie Sara furninbc* the penny postal card*. birthday party on Ward Erway in Youbavenocutatobuyortypetoaet. BinincMe* Hasting* last Friday night. On dun- • of all kind*—retailer*, wholesaler*. man­ day they ente>lained al their home ufacturer*—are rapidly discovering the here in honor of the birthdays of trig result* from prat-card nic*u<™ »ent tneir their sons. Maurice and Ward Erto customer* and prospect*. Time and WBy. n. money saving, too. lor Cburcbo*. Lodges. flay OU* returned to hl* work in Kalamazoo after spending the past organization*. Io week with his parents here. contact member*. MLs* Virginia Warren of Lansing wa* a Sunday guest of her parent*. Writs NOW Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Warren. Get More Business BARRYVILLE. Rev. D A. Van Doren attended thc mid-ycar conference at Clio last! Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren 1 were given a shower by lhe comrnunlty Saturday evening at Uie home of the bride's parent*. Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs Wil) Hyde attended a birthday party for hi* uncle. Prank Hyde at lhe home of Uic lat­ ter’* daughter. Mr*. Clem Kidder in the Dunham district. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Lathrop and Mr*. Loune Lathrop. Prairieville, were also guest*. They called on relatives hi Barryville before returning home. Mrs. J. J. Willilt* 1* not ko well, being confined to her bed al pres­ ent Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown andJ Donna. ----Clayton WillltU of Detroit and El Irate-th Griffin of Charlotte । Mrs. H. J Wilcox went to Kala- । mazoo Wednesday to visit her son I Kenneth and family The latter brought her home Saturday evening, remaining on Sunday to a dinner In t celebration of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. • Wilcox'* wedding anniversary. UCTION S The Word 'Telepathy'' word "utepathy" was coined In order to settle the estate of Arthur Nidy, I will sell at public auction, tfteM one-quarter miles east and one-quarter mile north of Hickory Corner* at mile west of Fine Lake, on THURSDAY, MARCH 25 Starting 12:30 P. M., I offer the following HORSES Brown mare. wt. 1400. 14 yrs. old. Bay mare, wt. 1350, 9 yrs old. This is an extra good work team, either single or double. CATTLE Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 26. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old. due April 23. Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. due Aug. 22. Jersey heifer. 4 months old. Block bull. 4 months old. Guernsey calf, 10 months old. Holstein calf, 10 months old. HOGS AND SHEEP Spotted sow, 2 yrs. old, wt. 350, due April 15. 10 Shropshire ewes, 2 to 4 yrs. old. (Fart have lambs by side.) Black ewe lamb, 1 yr. old. Shrop buck, 4 yrs. old. CarUvartiaar Dapt., THE ELLIOTT CO HAY AND GRAIN 4Vi tons alfalfa. 5 tons mixed, alfalfa and timothy. 4 loads of oat straw in barn. 75 bu. good oats. 50 crates com. 20 bu. rye. 2 bu. seed com. shelled. 3 crates good yellow pop com. POULTRY 3 ducks. POTATOES 10 bu. Kotohdins (seconds). Several bu. of Russets and Idaho Bakers (seconds). FARM IMPLEMENTS Good crotch breeching hemeM, 11/3 in.-tugs. 2 good hone collars. McCormick mower, 5-ft. cat. Sulky plow. Clover Mod buncher. Land roller. Slip scraper. Spike tooth drag. Spring tooth drag, 23 teeth. Single cultivator. Double cultivator. Low wheeled wagon. Birdsell wagon (4 in. tires) Pair sleight. Hay rock. Drag cart. Com marker. SMALL ARTICLIS 6 ft. croes cut mw. Buck saw Eveners and whiffletrees. 40 gal. iron kettle. Ha Several hush el crates. 2 5-gal. milk cons. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Round Oak heating stove (No. 18). Kitchen cabinet. Economy King cream separator, 750 lb. capacity Plush couch. Army cot. Several rocking chain. Side board. Stands. Other article* too numerous to mention TERMS: All sums of $10.00 or under, cosh. Over that amount bankable notes at 7 per cent. Make arrangements with Augusta bank before day of sale. LENT CORNERS. March 11 Letter. Mr. and Mr*. Clare Thoma* moved in ihelr new home at Austin lake. Kalamazoo Friday. Mr. and Mr* Maurice Burchett and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Burchett returned Friday night from their trip, tp Florida. Mr. and Mrs Kirby Mason ot Richland and Mr and Mr* Jay' Hall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Lyle Francisco Clarence Hammond of Hastings Is redecorating lhe house for Mrs. Marc Hammond. Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond spent Sunday aftemooon with Mr and Mr*, peter Oswald of Otsego Several of lhe neighbor* and friend* of Mr. and Mr* Clare Thomas gathered at their home for a farewell parly. Monday evening. Mr and Mr* Marc Hammond entertained nineteen relative* at a birthday surprise on Mrs. Ham­ mond's mother. Mrs. chandler of Gull lake Tuesday evening. Light refreshment* were served. The oc­ casion al»o celebrated lhe birthday of Mis* Phebe Flannely of Haating*. Guest* were present from Battle (seek. Hastings. Gull lake, and Kalamazoo. The rick are all on lhe gain we arc glad to report. HARRY MARSHALL, Administrator WM. HORTON, Clark HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer All the Predicted Fashion Hits for Spring and Easter Complete Selections • Colors • Styles • All Sixes LATEST PATTERNS *G15 AUCTION SALE SIZES 3 Vi to 9 Not being able to do heavy farm work, I have decided to have a public tala at my place, one mile north of Maple Grove center and east ta second house; or two mile* south, one and three-quarters miles west of Nashville, on . Corrective Shoes TUESDAY, MARCH 23 Sized Beginning at 1:00 o'clock P. M., I offer the following 10 WIDTHS — AAAA TO E CHOICE OF MANY STYLES HORSES Croy gelding, 6 yrs. old. wt. 1600. Black gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1600. cows Studebaker Dictator Grade cow, 3 yrs. old. due May 25. Guernsey-Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 15. Grade cow. 3 yrs. old. due June-20. Jersey heifer. 2 yrs. old, due. Brindle cow. 9 yrs. old, due Sept. 26. Grade cow. 11 yrs. old. Yearling Durham heifer. F FEW CENTS T A DAT MORE THAN A LOWEST PRICED CAR! j to SHEEP 7«< Handbags LATEST SHADES $1.00 TO MATCH ANY SHOE 18 grade Oxford ewes. Oxford ram, 2 yrs. old. CHICKENS 75 Barred Rock hens. 10 Barred Rock roosters. Ciant Deering mower, 6 ft. cat. Deering grain binder, 7 ft. cut. Miller bean puller. McCormick-Deering loader. Dump rake. Side rake. 2- section spike tooth drag. 1- section spike tooth drag. 3- section spring tooth harrow. 2- horse cultivator. Ajax one-horse cultivator. 23 spring tooth wood frame drag. Wagon. Old wagon. Flat rack. 3 wagon reaches. Set work harness. Calf or hog crate. Wheel borrow gross seeder. 12 bbl. stock tanks. 6 bbl. stock teaks. 150 stakes for putting up beans. Pump Jack. Chicken crate. Other articles too numerous tea mention. HAY AND FODDER FARM IMPLEMENTS Oliver 99 walking plaw. E guarantee to convince you lower priced car because the Dicta­ . conclusively that this big tor's sounder, longer-lived construc­ superbly styled 1937 Studebaker tion plus its sensational Fram oil . Dictator is a better car than any cleaner and gas-saving automatic higher priced six. And more than overdrive wiU even up any apparent that—we’ll match this Dictator, price difference I Studebaker’s C. I.T. even on a low coat basis, with any budget plan offer* low time payments. TERMS OF SALE—Cash. No goods removed until settled for. W GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO HASTINGS PH0NE2101 Quantity cull beans. TAYLOR SHOE STORE HASTINGS Good Shoes Properly Fitted BEN KING, PropriefaMMH HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer �■mr. ntsTixc.s Reasons for not liking arithmetic Into the Feldj-ar.-h hoifte. tormer- baxnct , CARLTON CENTER. TnrasnAT, wmcn 11. i»n STATE ROAD. I 'paralysis at his home and passed ASSYRIA. ' EAST DELTON. COMPLETED , There will be a returne^^mS^ | report ---------------* — . _______ occupied by* thc were: I dont understand it. ’' *ly ---------K" ,u ------Neuman ------------family, We are sorry to that Fred Mrs. Lillian Leliumr of Uie Briggs away Uiat night. His death came u Our community was saddened on v— - rionary here at .the local Methodist j **»'«•» 111, not hostess onshock Thursday I a community. Thc fu“*■ h seriously “**■ '** ‘ much ’ rxhopl -**—’ will be *— *--------to the Wednesday. March 10. alien the IN nvimu RURAL SCHOOLS through my ho< head.(oIt d(j Is who have moved near Yankee i.. cfviivvuu >o hard ft x (font kn(jw Springs. church Sunday March a tat. Il ishope" for his recovery. night. March 25. when a w.K-.. regulsrlni - regular I neral wras at the church the fot- news of thc death of Homer Clayton Mr and Mrs. Clifford Hammond Loped there ulll hr a good many Mra. Lucy Coleman entertained -im vltng ----- of* " ' ' j 'lewlnt Friday. burUi in thc Oe- Louden came. Although he had been nts Tell Why They Like fracuon*. i don’t add very fast I the ------------EdueaUonal' ** Health spent Saturday and Sunday G . . ... * —, . .can't cut aa are sure ta hear a line her sister. Mra Matti* While. Fri- Unlt of Uie Southeast district । Car creek eertietery March fl thc in ill health for lhe past several can't iret get Uie measures. measures And DUIlke Their I Two hundred und sixty stated talk. Sunday .-cliool at eleven uudid“y “nd Orval Fountain and fam- which comprises the townships of father of Mrs. ArceUous Campbell. months his death camr as a shock preac twelve. jily Sunday. Baltimore. Maple Grove. Johnstown I died very suddenly at her home, to his family, relatives and friends. fluhlecta that llkrd 10 -scllcx’1 route home called on Mr and Mr prcacniiig-at / | Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing visited , Mr. and Mra. Clyde Miller spent and Assyria townships, will be held ----------, ,, J , . ■ land eighteen do not like school. L»-on Tolhurst in Mai ltnll. ' Funeral servlcra and.... burial were Aside from his wife he leaves three An tataresUng survey of subjects !8<xne krrp houae Mr. and Mr Oliver Bolton .pnt ..-.heir nt Baltic Battle creek. creek. Thuraday Thursday Mrs Mrs II children children— —Mrs. Mra. Vesta Hazel Hazel of ot their - in and daughter in Kalama- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James at Uie Briggs church. A committee nt Vesta ”J*nd disliked by (he joipiW! work, study music, nsh. do 4-H club -------- , ... — ' zr.t> Sunday. Solhord. of the Ladles' Aid society will serve Mary Horn passed 5Vay at the Richland. Andy Louden of Delton , «fr and Mr.«. A. H. Bellamy and) Mrs. Jack O'Connor has been a 6:30 dinner nt lhe church base­ home of her step-daughter. Mrs. and the sixth, seventh arid eighth work, go ta Kellogg comp, play ball Bolton's home •"'* Rhierson "•**------- at *home, ------- also ' nine ■ Mr. nnd Mr. Le-llv Rabpr w--re bn;,, daughter of Detroit were sup-, quite sick lhe post two weeks. She ment. ‘ in the rural school-, has been ,and helP at hom'' Among thc .wAlice Kelley Funeral Saturday aft­ grandchildren. One daughter. Ma­ kd. ri^hi^d Xmy fe“Uorw lhal *-ould help ta make kept q-.iite bu ■. taking pirt ra I!..- 1Jir .-.is Satuiday of Mr. and Mrs., H gaining slowly. | a family homecoming ut Mr. and ernoon at thc Bunne) church. Burla) deline. preceded him.in death on Mrs. Janet pettengill spent Sun-1 ^rs. Stanton's1, home ou at Cedar Creek. Hie bereaved December 25. 1929. Also are left flUed oiKihe aura- *cho°1 niorr enjoyable «nd helptai. WLS show held m Hasting- tin- Vnd Hen>u.y. Mira Margaret Nichols M.o. Walter u;.,.™.. irand Rapids m u week end j day with Mr. and Mra. George Sunday. Included their daughter ones have th? sympathy of the en­ three brotliers and three slaters, and some of thc answers fort* student* said they would l.ke week. Hotii uni' i <»t her aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Dorn Coleman. Mrs. Sarah Houvener ot Band LakeMarion< and husband and son's Le­ tire ‘community. i ------Anderson nncy. and son. I Mr. und Mrs. Swan Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gould and Willie Louden of Augusta; Mrs. land and Norman Stanton and >d Mra Larryi Wallers and | spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. wives, also Mr. and Mrs. ‘Herman wile of Breedville. Mr. and Mr.i. Pauline Rupe of Orangeville; Alli­ duiii;htr: of Hasting.-1 were guests. Hugo Arfderson. Joe Campbell of puw Paw spent son Louden of Milo; Mra. Bessie Habcock of Bedford. Sunday of their parents. Mr. and] -Mr. und Mra. Eldon Matthew The Briggs' Ladies Aid- Society Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Leslie Waters and Robert Louden of Del­ Mr Eluw r Marlow. '* gave a neighborhood dancing- party Gould. • ton. many other • relatives and a Mr. Barron went Sunday to In- “t Welcome Grunge hall Saturday are planning a bake gooods sale io Little Shirley Ann came to make wide ----- --------circle----------------of friends..... His. funeral titaisa to visit relatives. I night, all had a good time. ‘ her home with Mr. and Mrs. Thad > which was very largely attended at Buttle creek Ajuil 10 MrWm Savacool accompanied Mrs. Janet Pettengill was called Cook Friday. Mother and baby are •was “ he'd held «t at hi« his hn™. home on Sunday tn* u one of their favorite stud-. IITTIF HFn brick William McCann The Parent-Teacher Unit of tlie£ doing fine under the care of grand- afternoon. Rev. Victor Jones hi hi r daughter. Mr. ami Mrs James ‘ Friday to the home of her cousin. jgI LITTLE RED BRICK. m Lansing and p trmt Ellis district, which met on Friday1 i1 ma. Mrs. Durst Peck. ' charge and the remains were laid J1»e subject most disliked wasi Mr. and Mra. Forrest Potter of । The house on tne Good-lie farm Wai;.-- • 'o Baltic'Creek Thursday. Mrs. Allie Kelley.'at cedar Creek. evening was well attended and fa-1 - ----------' « a ---------------by the death of Mrs. Mary Hom. ■rfthmctk: with 21 boys and 47 girls Welcome called Sunday on the lac- occupied by George Euzl> >ton and Mrs. Henry WerUnan who has to rest in pennock cemetery midst a • MORGAN. | who died at the fonntr's home. She vored by having the Bellevue Glee been very ill with sinus trouble profusion of lovely flowers. Those •voting against it. English ranked' ter's mother. Mrs Rebecca Craig, family caught hie Fri.l n The damclub, and the wood-wind Instrumrn- I Is on the gain. Gu-tus Not thi up of Rattle Creek was 89 years old and was an invalid, who acted a. his btatrers were: Dan Meond with 45 votes against; spell- 'who has been on the sick list Uii- agi- wa.- not , < tai furnish music. Two iocul stu' — «. • Mr-. Anna Lamp on ha • been called on Dimari Hagerman and j living winters with Mra. Kelley. She Mrs. John Lammers visited her Erb. George Sprague. Homer Aid­ tag. m 37;. VM. history. 35; geography. to. 20;. week. LouLs Jones of lhe EJILs and 'u ।■ sister. Mrs. Nora Lelnaar. of Kala- rich. Glenn Kenyon, Bert Ooinder ectenec. 17; civics, 16; reading. 8. Cha. WoodnifT Chas. ------------ was Ln Latulng .-p-njnig Ui- winter in Grand Rap- Cb.i- Harrington arid family last was buried Saturday at Cedar denus Bob Hartoin of tlie Assyria Cen'­ • mazoo Wednesday. Friday . ' Creek. Borne of the reasons given for Tuesday on business and Charley Lechleltner all of Del­ ... Mr R. Van Si-kle and sons of. Mra. Lena Becker spent several ter district are members of the' Merrill Lammers of Kalamazoo ____ tfidng history were -Interesting and i MTs. Clara Hammond. On-ilia ton._ Sincere sympathy Ls, extended spent Sunday* with hU parenu^Mr. i to the family. Relatives who aUench n ar Woodland visited Wm. Van . days last week with Mrs. Daisy Peck. S'1X<^Ub A Ch°P #Uey 8Upper adventurous. Exciting and about I Bolton nnd Kitty 'Woodruff attend- datigiih r- h.r..- mm.'.’l Saturday. ' heloing to care for Mr. Peck. Min. — Like - <»-- to know what happened j ed the Extension course lesson l«K.ntk on . VCmV'Ujeh'- Wi’VU* ll'* IV ' and Mra. John Lammers. ed the funeral from away were: k by list Adkins. ilio Is six'ndlng I Tlie Fisher P.- T. A. was held Mrs Esther Rtistlne of lhe Eagle --------------- <_>_*--------------। Mrs. Rrisa Tolles and son. Mr. and 4 long time ago and how the peo- "Posture and Foundation cur­ the month nt farm work k.-on was in the j Friday evening el Uie schoolhouse. district who has lived alone foi'.j tate lived before me. You know I incnts" held at the home of Ruth HINDS CORNERS. 'Mra. Leo Tolles of Galesburg; Mr, Mr pnd ...... and Friday mid A good time was had by all present. some• Ume and is in her ninetieth w o spcI1l 8unday with!and M™- p<‘tfr Houvener of Band Mtal your ancestors did for your Haven in Hastings. -j-™. Lake; Mr. and Mrs. L D. Houvener ,.: > tidril the prdro party at the Itots of moving going on these year, who was found on the floorJ hLJVdttuRl^r> Mr *^nd country." I Mr a”d Mra. Dovl» have moved | Turin (rent the lumra ol Gh nurd Em l und Bob | days judging by the loads of house- where she had fallen Is being cured Vf.r ln ’h(1 MrOmber strict. °f Baltic Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie i-Miimg hold goods, going both ways. for nt the home of her niece. Mr.-., h gkidmorc visited at the! Houvener of Burlington. Mra. Hazel ho^Pof John and Omr Robin°f Felton. Mr and Mrs. C. tie of LaiLslng.' Mr. und Mrs. Leonard Walters Arthur Brandt of East LcRoy. ' Syrklr of near have moved from the Agnes FUher Mrs. Myrtle Moore and daughters.; . Carlton Center Sunday •L - Ru--------------Pc oi Otsego. -------and Mr. Mrs,and Mra. w.xKikind w« re vur'-. of Mr. and f farm, to the Campbell farm near Beatrice "entr ee and Eunice, were Sunday sundav II ”"" ■"".'T'™” 'W' Kpnn .th Null of vim , - -Kenneth Vicksburg. Mrs, guests at the home of her brother ; Miss Susie Philipps Is home again Eva Brazee and daughter Bethann m. Van Syckle rind Chas. I Quimby. and wife. Mr. und Mrs. Fred Miller “f«'f spending a week in Urbandale, of Kalamazoo. Mra. Florence Wells oti and family Tueidny and I -------------- • • • -----and A. J. Miller. > Mr. and Mrs. ,C. W. Tobias spent and son of Muskegon. .d Mr' Adams entertained I Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Swartz from ’ Friday with his brother. Mr and AND EAST GUN MARSH. Mr. and Mrs. clayton Brown. Mrs, n ol- lumstag Sunday and , Ben Hansen and son Cecil spent near Charlotte have been secured 1 Mrs. Frank Tobias near Nashville, Pearl Blrt and Mrs. Ouy Brown de m las brand new car. 11> few days last week in Cleveland for the management and lineman of Mrs. Ida Moore, who has been of near Grant, spent Friday evening lhe Lacey Mutual Telephone com-! spending the winter with her son. with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs, on business. | Mr. and Mr.. Elmer Patterson are pany. .‘Their goods have arrived and william Moore, and family is with Harry Simpson of Hickory Corners; son. Ojen. and family at Nash- on Saturday with their cousins. Mr. doing some reflnishing work on they p<gtn service April I They .!:<• ;>T.t week but is better their house which will make it look moved here from a farm but have vme and Mrs. Rex Waters, and Mrs. Effie wriung. MU Dorothy Dell; very nice and much more conven­ had yiperlcnce ta telephone service . Mf gnd CUrenCf> Bump of Louden and family. of Woodland is caring for him. ient. Mrs. Chutlle CollUon spent one Mrs. Irene Jones will <nur««ta Hustings visited his sister. Mr. and LaW on Smith and boy friend of Reuben Reed returned home from s >-*• «"■ afternoon last week with her niece, Battle Cri'.k spent the week end’ Pennock hospital lust Friday mucn Mrs. Ester Stanton and new baby with hi. parents. Mi- and Mrs,, improved but sUll confined to his daughter near Dowling. Owen Smith. To the milk consumer Grade A means . . Mr... auiuii Ajron Tre^, »< nv*1- , •"—---- --- "j' bed. , 1 Mr. uiiu mis ircew ui Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvener tunnel Townsend of Kalamazoo । The High school students from legnn who have been nt the home lr*8 nt thP schoolhouse Friday eve- had for Sunday dinner. Mr. and ning. ------... -------j.— .u_ — of lllclr daughter, Mrs, Byron cuy n ‘nB ■nt Saturday with Mr and Mrs• • _ orlul( {Cvi»e attending Uie »v_.. Delton Mrs. L. D. Houvener of Battle Creek. t la a seal of quality 11tai means PROTEC TION. to Townsend i Kcll(WK H)(;h Hkc the .school very of Baltimore are slaying at the Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Philipps Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bailey and t bi one of the highest grades of milk produced. Mr. and Mr.s. Wllford Sandbrook much. i spent Sunday with her sister. Mr. family of Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred for a time. I la LOW in BACTERIA and rich in vitamin*. and children of Blanchard were ,w. vuiic.iv m DU... after , Tlie Union Cemetery organization । and Mrs. Will Bryans. In Baltimore, Archie Houvener of Burlington. Mr. VanEtt Is uivu„u around a again I is high in CREAM ronlent. Sunday guest- wt his brother. Harry a long illness with a very bad cold.' met at thc Jones hall on Wednes- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houvener of Sat'.illjro.-: family. --------------- - • - ■ ——— - clay for c carry-in dinner and busi­ ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sand Lake spent Saturday night POWERS ECHOES. „ Highlands Dairy Grade A meets these requirement, and ness session. .. It was voted ta hold Martz, near Bellevue Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters. i;<nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. — Mrs. Miner Palmer, who for the i t i H . future meetings at the Ketcham them. When you buy Highlands Grade A Milk you are buying Mrs. Ches. QaskiU and baby spent •I und daughter, i (MI5l weck was confined to her bed. jinjj as the Jones hall will be used Monday milk that will meet every requirement of the Grade V standard. COATS GROVE. with his parents. Mr. and ------------------------ with quinsy, is so much Unproved as for Uving quarters. Give it a teat . . . you'll find it's the Best. Mrs. Floyd Gaskill, of Qulinby The Extension class Ls having a ----------------------- [(j 1^, Up again. i Mr. and Mr.-. Hugh Case visited Mr. and Mrs Ronald Haynes of party at Mr. and Mrs. je*se Chase's Miss Daisy Frost of Owosso, and tijcir aunt. Mrs. Annie Ritzmon. und Baltimore called on Mr. and Mrs. on Tuesday evening. March 10. It brother Bill of Detroit, spent the !On Shirlic Ritzman and family of Edd. Newton Sunday evening. Is to be a St. Valentine party. High in Cream Content. Raw week end al lhe home of their par- 1 Quimby last Sunday. The aunt ts Making and covering pocketbooks ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost. I .Ril very feeble. WEEKS CORNERS. was ww or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. was tne the maln main parl part or of ___ lhe work at Suihlng the U<iCharles Hauser of Detroit visited; -----■ i al at the home h(>me Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson the Extension meeting CEDAR CREEK. his brother Fred and his aunt over • -—>- ak CKtza. nvited ta attend the and Shirley ata dinner with Mr. of Mrs. Arthur Todd last Tuesday. the week kend I You a*e Aid March 25. for ,and JiCrs. ^Clyde Hendershot: and. pa U1 hodman and Mr. »r.d Mrs. Russell Palmer of Detroit was Bunnell Ladies n>u Marvn za. 4ui no™ S»r ».<■ w«k end. dinner dlffie ho™ ol Mr ond »n Thur.d.w, John Blocher were in BaTTIc Creek Mr. ana .md mis Mrs.- Lyle ---------Dickerson and | iaSl Friday. lr». Clarence ’ , wr. -Bernice Johnson win. was Injured Mr». Clorene* Campbell. cwmprell. ...tn and Hti.1 Air. I ul.« Shedd Qllf.jlrl mill Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen spent Jean Mr.- Lyle and The D. G- T. O. club met with Xilnro"w^\»mren'°ly,“ireore^ sundrywllh the will sehrlber.'M ■ Irenddnurhur' •!?'Bundjy dinner Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hustings Mrs. None Coolbaugh last Wednes­ Hastings. | with Mr. and Mrs. H. O Armour of day afternoon and enjoyed a St. Mr. und Mrs. Jim Mead of East [Fair lake; Mr. nnd Mrs Wayne week 111. We sincerely hope she will Baltimore were Sunday guests of Armour of Hastings were also Sun- Patrick's Day program its follows: "Jokes" at roll call; Music. Alice । soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fuhr and John ' day guests. Chase; paper. "Tlie Life of St. Mrs. Lyle Dickerson received a ■Patrick." At certain times of lhe year na­ and Douglas Crego Nina Townsend; Song, in our tives of Central Africa perform a, The grim rvaiwr reaper has been tn our, cord rar a Irom.Mrs. irom mn- Ullin laum Matteson who "Mother Machrce" Mai caret coats; frenzied dance around holes they midst for the third time in the Is spending some lime in Florida "Biddy's Trials among Uie Yan­ Jure d^g in the ground. Golf, in . past two weeks. March 2 John! staling she is flne and enjoying the kees." Olla Kimble. The meeting fact. U spreading everywhere. , Campbell suffci cd two strokes of.tunny south. oh April 14 will be held with Mr.s. E. G. Smith. F. C. Wing of woodland, our for­ mer pastor Is sick now and also Mrs. Harley sease. we are hoping for a speedy recovery for both. Harve Woodman was champion speller at lhe spelling down con- Why Grade A Milk? KIDNEYS'^ FUNCTION? J HIGHLANDS DAIRY FARM BUREAU SEEDS FOR RESULTS OUR MICHIGAN VARIE­ GATED ALFALFA AND HOME GROWN CLOVERS ARE READY NOW fr AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming we will dispose of our personal property at Public Auction ot the farm located 5 miles south of Hastings, first house north of Hen­ dershot school house. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 24 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: About 400 bundles of good corn fodder About 100 shocks of corn in bam. Some early cobbler and early Ohio seed potatoes. About 2 bushel seed corn, all shelled. Bay mare, wt. 1500 lbs, Sorrel gelding, wt. 1300 lbs. Extra good work horses. 94 lot*tested and 94 "OK** said Dept COWS of Agriculture in 1936 about Farm Grade Holstein cow, 6 years old, due April 5. lersey and Holstein cow, 3 years old. (Bred), giving milk. Bureau Seeds Michigan grown seed holds all records tor yields of high quality hay and seed Jersey and Holstein cow. 7 years old, l Bred). giving milk. Holstein cow, 9 years old, due April 13. Jersey ond Holstein cow, 6 years old, I Bred), giving milk. crops STOCKS CERTIFIED GRIMM and HARDIGAN UMSTED TIME TO ORDER IS NOW DELIVERED IN SEALED SACKS Form Bureau Brand Seeds are delivered your distributor in sealed, trade-marked eau Brand bushel sacks, direct from our See our seed guarantee. Good seed is a to you by Farm Bur­ warehouse. good start. Holstein heifer cow, 2 years old. fresh­ ened January 18. Grade Guernsey heifer, pasture bred. HOGS FARM BUREAU SEED GUARANTEE The Farm Bureau Services, Inc., of Lansing, guaran­ tees to the farmer to the full purchase price of its seed the vitality, description, origin ond purity to be as described on thc analysis tag on sealed Farm Bureau bag. OH, BILL! CRAIN. SEED. ETC. HORSES Poland China sow, due April 1, wt. 350. Poland China sow 2.50, Du roc sow, due April 12, wt. 250. Both young sows. 6 shoots, weight 125 lbs. PHONE 2118 WOODLAND Ire re telling the folks about that PACKARD Lektro-Shaver FARM TOOLS 6-ft. cut, McCormick mower. 6-ft. cut, Deering binder, Studebaker high 'wagon, springs box. Thomas 11 hoe grain drill. and Low wheel farm wagon. 3-section spring drag. Spike tooth drag. 99 Oliver walking plow 2-horse walking cultivator. Stone boat. 5-tooth culth Cement mixer. Grind Stone. Land roller. Disc harrow. Hay tedder Dunham cultipacker. Double work harness. 50-gal. iron kettle. 30-gal. meat crock. Half horse Economy gas engine. No. 15 DeLaval cream separator. New 10-gal. cream can. Some household goods and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS CASH. NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc school last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. O- Smith and Mr. and Mrs. WUmle Kelsey called ; on Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Wing last ; Sunday p. M. I Our Pastor. J. O. Crawford Ls planning special days for the near future. Next Bunday is Smith day .with relatives and descendents of ! the late Mr. and Mrs. William Smith ta be present in as great a number as possible. Tliey are ex­ pected ta furnish something special for the service. MRS. JENNIE SLOCUM, LEON SLOCUM WhiUfilming the L'nlanal Picture “My Godfrey’', William Pouoll went ■nd K*uUn jnwliki urrd. undn■ Klrig Light!, PACKARD Ltktru-Sha.ir, day without any tuinrUian of ir. . IfyouuwUlfmlkwdoJihaiing PACKARD L E KT RO S II A V I. R PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY. Auctions.! CHAS. VAN-vRANKIN. Clark. Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE PHONE 2131 HASTINGS Ell BE AC MJ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-03-25.pdf 96b6fdb56779848dd9fc8407f7bcd149 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER eighty-first year 16 PAGES BOARD INCREASES i TEACHERS' WAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937 GIVES FIGURES ON RETAIL Celebrated Their Sixty-Second (Tedding Anniversary Saturday I JOHN ACTION FOLLOWS THAT OF OTHER MICHIGAN CITIES KETOHAM SHOWS S™ REPUBLICANS OUTINFORCE Relays, Etc., Has Been . .. . Arranged , MORE THAN 300 GATHER SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Good Friday As mayor of the city of Has­ tings, J hereby request that all of the bnslneas places of thia city close their stores and offices from twelve until three o’cioek on Good Friday afternoon so that employers and employees may attend the services at the various churches held during those hours. Signed. Charles H. Leonard. Mayer. EASTEB SEMI mm Uie school REfiuRRicnow nun CHART FOR THIS AND .calendar Uiat is of Interest to puAT BANQUET HERE SONG AND SERMON ' pits and parents alike U the Girls' OTHER CITIES FRIDAY i Gym Demonstrution. under the diON SUNDAY rectlon of Miss Helen Meraon. girls' MADE NECESSARY BY ‘PERCENTAGES VARIED physical training director. 0. L. SMITH SOUNDS CLASSES TO BE TAKEN Friday evening. Anril 2. has been HIGHER LIVING COSTS DURING DEPRESSION selected for Ulis year's demonstraKEYNOTE THEME INTO MEMBER8HI MEM i_ , । lion, in the High school gymnasium. Tax Rate Not Advanced As Expenditures For Average 1 starting at 7:30 o'clock, a nominal States Belief That Supreme be State Renders Consider­ Barry Co. Family In 1935 admission admlkS,onfee ofofnve cents «"’•«will »Court Tampering Will End ' charged. Seven.Thirty O'clock able School Aid Included In In the program are 1 Were were >0/0.00 $670.00 j' included In Dictatorship । in The Ever In Evening Our readers cannot have failed to 1. relays, pyramids More than 300 Republicans alAt the commercial club meeting 1 note in the daily papers in how tended the banquet held In Com-1 held lost week John C. Ketcham nnd voUgy t>al1many Mlrhlgan communities teach­ inanity hall here Friday, evening. I gave some most interesting figures I ers' wages will be Increased this Concensus of opinion seemed to be on the retail trade of the United year. SUU Uiey will not be as high " sermons and baptism srd’-rrm that it was one of Uie best functions EVEBY ELECTOR SHOULD er | States. State of Michigan. Barry as they were in 1829. To meet added tion of members, in the evening a of Its kind ever held here by Re­ county and city of Hastings. We beVOTE ON MONDAY, living costa, it is necessary Uiat publicans. Iteve these should be passed on to' there should be an increase. APRIL FIFTH O. L. Smith. Detroit attorney and I our renders and so will give a sum- ’ How few people stop to think main speaker on the program ap|renurcn ana at Tnary of a part of Uie interesting , what it costs and is costing teachers parently struck a responsive note in JOHNSTOWN OFFERS church at sevenstatistical tables he presented to the, to fit themselves for their vocation hte audience when he presented ar-I nsji y nsjc TinifET °'c’oc*t' l,,e young married 1 club. in these days? Not only must they against the proposal to reUriL I UHL I IVrtC I i are presenting a play, "The K j First was the volume of retail AN UNUSUAL OPPORTU­ gumenta romplete high school, but It is also organize the Supreme Court „ .. ' DU ahake " trade for the years 1929 and 1933 necessary for them to attend some NITY FOR FARMERS OF in spite of uie presidents assur-1 FuU Ro«ter Of Candidates ----• Following are programs -for the and >835. We will only give the fig­ teachers or other college. Prom two ! day as sent to the Banner: ances to the contrary. Mr. Smith Nominated In Fifteen ures for 1828 and 1835. BARRY COUNTY to four years of college training are I said that the concentration of pow- ’ , United Brethren Chureh. For the United Stater the total i now required. A good many thou­ er in Uie executive department and I 1 ownsnips retail trade amounted to S49.114.- i sand dollars must be spent to fit a 630.000 in 1929 Hite dropped to al- I SOIL. vwi<wwi>*r>> ivia interference with the free working Monday. April 5. te the date for CONSERVATION tcwcher for his or her work. TRAIN URRP APDII R 1 of u,e legtelaUve and Judicial. the spring election and it Is every hta .ubkei teln, -Euur v». most half Uiat sum in 1933, but rose; Hie Hastings board of education inHill ncnc-----------HrnlL Orarjches can can leuu lead iu««iu toward uiny only one one :[voter business to exettue exercise nia his ui or U>rr." A rounc people. cho.r vfl to 832 667.798 000 in 1935 ----— ----------— —u(' unufcnes ’"«• ’»s uu»H«a» has had this matter on their minds For the' state of Michigan the ton T fcoal—Dictatorship. I her franchise on that day. In Has- render r musical program also. for some lime. They realize that tal of retail trade in 19 >9 was 82 - ■ "ree Coaches Especially Civil liberty is preserved in thte tings city the various officers exJefferson SL U. B. Chareh. ■Continued on page 3. Sec. l.l 226 368.000 it dropped to less than I Equipped For Laboratory |I rou»'lr>- >'« pointed out. by a dl-|cept mayor will be elected and tn Laboratory a billion tn 1933 andjumped to ILi-.wrau aL v » vliton of •uUlort»y three the townships all officers are to be Houghton, pastor, will speak on •uut 'j-ui non In in 1935 ■on I JExniDlts Exhibits Ana And Lectures Imaln ; Branches of government, the I chosen, contrary to former yean, a theme. "Is Christ Risen?" The 8 388.236.000 ’ i--------- -— —j ...j,-,-. complete roster of candidates has day school will give an Easter r For Barry county the figures were I Hie farmers of Barry county will I executive, legislative and Judicial, FAght Auction Sales get m the very — Each has check the- been named for every township but gram at 11 ofclock and al oe $6,265,000 in 1929. which dropped to । have •• an op)»rtunity to av* «c rayi r-- — r the — power — to — --------Information on soil soli improveimnraw.! other. The Hie president may recom- Johnstown, where only the Re­ $2A78.000 in 1933 and rose to $3.- 'latest latest InformaUon CLANCY B FARR 1 Mrs. Charles J. JohnThrough she Is elghty-one years 509.000 in 1935. No doubt the retail1 ment and soil conservation when • <nend bills but either branch of con- publicans held a caucus. As he has sold hte farm. Clancy !*°n wlebrated their sixty-second of age. Mrs. Johnson prepared Uie trade that should be credited to I the Soil Conservation train comes gress is empowered to hold up the Below are given the nominations First Presbyterian. — not .... deemed to — be — made in the sixteen townships as The pastor, the Rev John Farr will have an auction sale at | wedding anniversary on Saturday anniversary dinner on Saturday, as­ Barry county te much larger than | to thte county on Monday evening, measure if it te aesirauie. branch far as it was possible to secure Kitching has chosen "The R _eslrab.,e-.. me Judicial the former Almon Farr farm 3 1-2-with a family dinner at their home sisted by Mr. Johnson, who is 86 these figures indicate, because, as we April 5. according to Harold J. Fos-;i tS Both are in fairly good health and through the Supreme Court is em1 them, if someone living In the town ­ ’ uirougn uie supreme uuuri cm। mem. i* raucvnr miles southwest of Prairieville. on w R. will show later, there 1s a conoid- ter. county agricultural agent. I ' I__ ... __I I ships ........ hope to live to be one hundred erable volume of trade going from j Through a co-operative arrange- ' powered• -to ..... rule out legislation even where our 1|.». lists ... are incomplete. Henry Flannery crvlnir Uie sale Burchett Doster is clerk Included in 1 March 20. 1875. Charles John- years old. Mrs. Johnson's mother Barry county to cities in other ment between the New York Cen(Continued on page 6, Sec. 1.) 1 (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) lacked nine days of being a century ■,counUes. there will be baptism of Infants tral system and Uie Soils DepartMcCormick-Deering tractor, Oliver j “l W°odh“H- old at the time of her death. Of each $100 spent for foods, eats 1 ment of the Michigan State College, reception or members, a prognui Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs and drinks. In general stores, for; three railway coaches will be fitted 1 Easier music will feature the 8 two bottom tol Aben spreader, discplow, drill,harrow, grain manure binder I 1 ".' l*J®Here yca?' thei?,ved moved to Oakland Johnson and family. Mr. and general merchandise, apparel, auto-1 up for soil testing, exhibits and lec.day school at 11:45 directed Nebr.. wh where they resided unU1 until Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Emil Tyden. moblies and gas. furniture, lumber | tures. a complete program for all corn binder—miscellaneous articles!Nebr **re Uwv 'Howard Frost. * | The annual Easter pageant and household goods. See the adv ।coming to Hastings in. 1917. They Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos and and hardware, drugs and all other • farmers will be conducted, have four living children. Del) Mr. and Mrs. John Crue. far full particulars. I be presented thl# Sunday evenln items considered in the retail trade. I In the laboratory car a complete Johnson of Omaha. Mrs. Dasie crue. Tiie honored couple were the re­ the jiercentage of foods In each $100 ' ret of equipment for soil analysis who te now in Los Angeles. Aben cipients of the best wishes of their ‘ NED WILKINS. trained group of adult players. in 1929 was a little over 22 per cent; will b? ret up. to test soil for farm­ As Ned .Wilkins lias decided to Johnson of this city, .and Mrs Ed­ friends for many more similar hap­ in the countrj' at large A slightly । era, and advice wlii be given as to tiUe of the pageant is "Tlie L Why doea the Board of Education wish to own the prop­ Beggar at the Temple Gate." T py events. quit farming, he will have an auc­ gar Thomas of Columbus. Ohio. larger Increase over Uie national ’ Uie amount of lime to use as well 1. tion at his place. Dre first farm east will be five magnificent scene average in the state of Michigan , as the amount and analysis of fer- erty now called "the pork” surrounding the High School? of the 'Prairieville cemetery, with 1. The Prison: Barabbas. Uie Hie percentage In this county and tilizer and several soil management a. It-ii illegal for the Board to spend public money on properly HEALTH DEPARTMENT Henry Flannery us auctioneer and ber. in chains awaiting fle«th. thte city was 20 per cent. practices. . Homer Aldrich, clerk. His list in­ 2. The passion scene. LIBRARY NOW OPEN Hie next largest item In the list All farmers are urged to bring tn owned by the city. b. The Board wishes cludes three horses, five head of 3. The Empty Tomb. will wm be quite quiic surprising. BUipiUHIlg. Of CUlll each ’ a representative Miiipic sample ui of Min soli from ^iviu p, 1 lie UOdlU Mimic— Ito improve the property for a play field for cows, two brood sows, lot of farm 4. The Palace: Dbclplea com rlli|drrn „( Hultap. Books Are Available To 1100 .peril In (he Vnlua Idin (or , their (.rm. <« »ln, Berer.1 , tools, miscellaneous. etc.. The adv. naze 3. Sec. Rec l.i l i samples may mav be brought in if dede-:■ . pis now in very poor condition and not at all in (Continued on page fl. Sec. I ■ Continued on page c. The property on another page gives full particu­ Individuals Or Study I sired. Samples of both top soil and keeping with the grounds owned by the Board of Education. lars about date. list. etc. sub-soil should be taken. Written CITY CHURCHES TO ORGANIZATION MEETIR Groups . prescriptions for soil UU will be is­ OUTLINES POLICIES AT OBSERVEGOOD FRIDAY sued by the "Soil-Doctors" for all 2. Who! does fhe Board plan Io do with “the park"? Some of the newest books relating HELD FRIDAY NM JOHN DUFFEY. AFTERNOON RALLY John Duffey has sold hb farm, samples brought to the train. The’ It is planned (1) to clear out some of the trees that are in the way to child growth and development, Special Sermons To Feature exhibit car will hove various ex­ located one mile west of the Yankee parent problems, and new trends in MONDAY of making a good play field, (2) to level that part used for a play Democratic Candidate! < Springs church, to the government, perimental data and samples of Services — Cantata In Committeemen Plan education arc now available to any so will have an auction sale with lime and fertilizer will be on dte- field, (3) to keep all the trees possible and beautify around the play interested person In Uie county. The Evening , Dewey Reed os auctioneer. Mr. Duf­ EDMUND C. SHIELDS play. in the lecture car will toe mo­ field with plantings of evergreens and shrubbery. Stiff Campaign fey offers a Fordson tractor, plow pictures-------and„-----------general --------discusBaptist church there aretion ----- ,-------------There was a largely attu ALSO ON PROGRAM These books are housed In the li­ to Atbe the and disc, mower, cultivator, hillside Will the whole park be used for a play field? Good Friday services at 1:30 sions on soil fertility and the soil 3. brary at the Barry county Health meeting of township and 1 plow, crates, corn shelter, scales, sur-1. ...v Gerald Knoll conservation culwcrvauon program. and 7:30 with the Rev. program No. Probably two-thirds of that part that is south of the high I Mr. Foster states that the staff veyor's transit and many other ar- Makes Plea For Getting Out Department office. The library b as the speaker township and city democratic open to the public for getting books tides. You will find the complete The Barry ccunty Holiness Union I of soil doctors will include Paul school will be used for that purpose. Vote April 5—Dr. Swift and is available for parent study is holding a service at the Wesleyan I Rood, James porter and Paul BarIbt on another page of Uib issue. room Friday evening, to What will be done with the rest? Announces Meetings clubs and other similar meetings. It Metliodlst church from one till | rett of the Soils Department of Uie 4. J. F. BOWERS. The rest will lie beautified as a park and will include the entire day. April 5. Plans were t Democrate of Barry county met is the hepe of the Health Depart­ three o'clock. Rev. Pritchard, pastor1 Michigan State College, and O. B On another page of tills issue will in Community hall here Monday inent that this service will be used of the Evangelical church will I Price, agricultural representaUve of west end of the present park. organization work In each be found an auction sale adv. for J. afternoon to hear Murray D. Van extensively by all groups through­ speak. :!Uie New York Central system. F. Bowers, Bowen, who has decided to quit Wagoner, state highway com mis- out the county. Teacher group At 7:30 in the evening Uie chorus 5. Will this all be done this year? chairman of the democratic fatmlng. HU farm, where the sale sioner running for re-election ami meetings are held In the library, at choir of the Methodist church will PREJUDICE SHOULD commltue presided. It is planned to have this prqject under the W. P. A. and all of the which time the teachers may take will be held. U located a mile south Edmund c Shields, candidate for present the cantata Hie crucifixJ' ain DI AOC JniL,ir,*2.f’ “ regent of the University of Mlchl- any boots that may be of help and ion" by sir John Stainer. The Rev.! HAVt NU rLALt labor that does not require a great outlay in materials will be done four democratic rallies In the “ .'L** J"- of.‘h.e K‘|PaW‘clt K “" Mayor W. Mayion Jones has been directing f this year. Some of the plantings will be done each year so that the ty before election. As nearly ai gan. Mayor Charles Charles Leonard Leonard who who Interest to Utem. On Wednesday afternoon. March Uie chorus with Mrs. James Bristol church, if. O Pennington is the presided al the meeting was intro­ ' Every Citizen Ought To Vote financial burden will be very light for any one year. idble these meetings will be hi auctioneer and Reuben Wolcott, duced by Al Brown, state mainten­ 31. the parents of the first grade at the organ. Hie program follows: follows: Nashville March fl; 1 clerk. Mr. Bowers offers two cows. ance superintendent According To His Own "And they came to a place named for Barn­ children In Ute second ward school land. March 30: Freeport. Man 6. Will there be a fence around the play field? are having a study group meeting In Gethsemane'/—Roy Gamer. "Hie 13 sheep. 18 head of hogs. 500 White county. Convictions Yes. It is planned to have a fence around the play field like the Orangeville. April 1; MlddJ Leghorn pullets, two swarms of bees, . Mr. Van Wagoner ouUlned the Uie library at the Health Depart­ The attention of our readers is quantity of miscellaneous articles, accomplishments of the highway ment office. New books will be dh- "Processional to Calvary" — Roy one around the playground east of Central Building. A shrubbery directed to the itatement made hay and grain and household goods I department, pointing out Uie num­ cuaaed. Garner and Chorus. "And when screen will be planted outside this fence. make same change In the sctw< See the adv. for particulars. Tiie Health Department has re­ they were come to the place called elsewhere in this issue by the mem­ ber of conslrucUve stejvi taken in The democrats of this county bers of the school board of this city planning road programs to help Uie cently subscribed-to an education Calvary"—Arthur Lower. "The Mys­ in reference to what they will do 7. Are the trees in the park in good condition? JAMES COLLISON. moving picture film service with tery of the Divine Humiliation”— tourbt trade in Michigan, which al Having rented his farm. James No. Many of them will have to lie cut out anyway. Some good the idea of making such instruc­ Chorus. -He Made Himself of no with the City park if our citizens present b the state's largest In ­ Collison will have an auction sale shall vote in favor of having it tional materlab available to the Reputation"—Arthur Lower. "The turned over to the school district. ones may have to be token out. All good ones around the edges and at his farm, two miles west and half dustry. One of Mr. Van Wagoner's first people of Barry county. The pic­ Majesty of the Divine Humiliation"' This te a matter in which every citl- in the area to lie left as a park will be preserved. a mile north of Cloverdale, on west tures will be shown in the library —Reid Basset. "And As Moses Lift­ (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) side of Guernsey lake. This sale will zen has a right to his own convicfor various gatherings. ed up the Serpent''—Roland-ValenWill athletic gomes be played on the play field? but Johnstown. be held NEXT SATURDAY, ] tlons and should vote for Uie best 8. ThLs library service U Just begin­ Chorus^Ho? K ‘ntereata-orth^clty\’nd’iia"^h«te’. Yes. Jt is planned to have all the High School games played ning and os it grows and develops CONTRIBUTION DAY. Jfsus' .Thl In P. M. He offers a fine list—four ex­ Insuch suchaamatter matteros os this this nreludlce prejudice there. NEW SHOE CONCERN Uie benefits to parents and children sion"—Chorus. "Jesus said. "Father. * Good Friday Is a particularly tra good horses, eight head of cat­ should have no place. No one should should yield not only practical help Ftorgive Them"—Men's Chorus. "So AT MIDDLEVII tle. quantity of hay and grain, a appropriate Umt to be selected but also offer one means of keeping Thou Llftest Thy Divine Petition"' listen to rumors about the matter. 9. Will the Board allow Sunday games to be played? Production in the new MktaU long list of farm tools, harness, as •'Contribution Day" for the The five members of the school abreast with the time In which we The Board will establish the policy of allowing no Sunday games. Shoe Corporation is expected fa household goods and mteeelianeou.i Michigan Cancer Campaign now board, whose names are signed to are living. Mystery of Intercession" — Mrs. being Intelligently waged In articles. Read the complete list in A list of books for parents study Burch and Choi us. "And one of Uie the article on our first page, can be 10. Will this improve the looks of the present loyout? schedule calling for 400 | his auction adv. on another page Michigan. : groups b available upon request. Malefactors"—Arthur Lower. W M- trusted to do Just what they say. of this issue of the Banner. Henry Yes. The Board would like Io have the whole grounds in keeping shoes per day. according to When the Saviour walked on Some of the books now In the 11- Jones. "The Adoration of the Cruci­ and they plainly state what that cere. About half of the pn Flannery is the auctioneer. earth he declared: "I came that |brary are: "Developing Altitudes in fied"—Miss Frances Conklin and will be If the vote shall be favorable with the rest of the school grounds. It will he so beautified'that the to the transfer of this property to ye might have life and that ye Children." Association of Child Chorus. "When Jesus Therefore whole city will be proud of the grounds and the people living on ad­ retail outlets while the mt SHERMAN READ. might have it more abundantly." Study and parent Education; "Child Saw His Mother”—Roy Garner. Ar-! the school district. Each voter Sherman Read, whose farm is two to the general trade. joining property will be delighted with the background and the tel ­ ,i should decide for himself and vote Modem medical science Is the Care and Training"—Faegrc and Uiur Lower. "Is It Nothing To You" I miles west and 3-4 mites south of A number of improvetaen ling thus furnished for their homes. means, according to the best Anderson; "Adolescence." Tucker; —Arthur Lower. "The Appeal of the | his convictions. the village of Richland. Kalamazoo alterations have boon made scientific research, by.which the "Two to Six." Abchuler; "Don't be Crucified”—<Jhorus. "After this, i county, has decided to reduce his 11. Cori the City Council deed this property to the Board of old western Knitting Milla I Afraid." Grace Anderson; "Mental Jesus knowing that all things were j SCHOOL OK INSTRUCTION. more abundant life can be farming operations and finds he brought to the countless numbers Health." Ruggles; "Peraonallty De­ now accomplished" — Roy Gamer | Representatives of all the Barry Education? . has a surplus of livestock, including who are wiped out each year by velopment In Young Children." and Men's chorus. "For the Love of I county precinct election boards 200 sheep and seven horses also Yes. Ulis can be done without a vole of the people. The Council cancer. Tuberculosis Is an exam­ Bott; "Being Born." prances Bruce Jesus"—Chorus, were called by county Clerk Allan some farm tools hqzw|ll.not need. prefers, however, that an advisory vole of the people be taken al this terior U being remodel! ple of what enlightened knowl ­ Strain; ' Sex in childhood." Ernest Hyde to meet at the court hotlse On Good Friday at Bnmanuel He will therefore have on auction an efficient layout plan edge itas accomplished and the and Gladys Groves; "Hie Adoles­ Episcopal church, the Rev. Don M. yesterday. He conducted a school of coming Spring election, and it will Ije on the hallo! April 5, 1937. sate at his farm, located as stated machinery. same results can be obtained for cent—Hb conflicts and Escapes." Oury. rector, there will be the tra­ Instruction on the requirements of above. AndyAflamsis the auction­ The firm expacta to • the prevention of cancer. Every | Schwab S: Veeder. ditional three-hour service from the state's election laws for conduct­ 12. Who benefits now? What benefits would result to eer. Aside from the livestock mencontribution helps. Remember to toned. he offers two cows and a noon until 3 P. M. The first half ing elections. This school of in­ children? do your bit by sending an offer­ ‘DOWN TOWN BRANCH hour will be devoted entirely to sl- struction is provided for in a re­ brood sow; also chickens, a Chev­ No one seems to benefit greatly from the park as it is now. Some ing to Mrs. w. M. Stebbins or FOR EASTER TRADE. lent meditation and private devo-. cently enacted law. rolet car and a lot of farm tools. William j. Ulblsr. ]»eople enjoy, the beauty o( the trees during the time that they are in director; H ctalr Kt Mrs. Albert Carveth. or the chair­ For Uie convenience of patrons1 Uons and the first sermon will beI The adv. on another page will give man nearest you. during the Easter season Clyde Wil­ preached by the rector prompUy at । leaf. Most of this beauty will he preserved and new lieauty added by and director; Harry you the date and all particulars. cox has placed a large slock of cut 12:30. At one o’clock there will be new plantings. MORE THAN A THOUSAND CHILDREN would 11ABRY DRAKE. flowers and potted plants in Uie a brief musical interlude, followed. ( benefit each year by using the new play field during the school year Harry Drake wUl sell at auction at WILL SHOOT AGAINST Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co's, show by Uie altar lltprgy for Good Fri-| GRAND RAPIDS POLICE. rooms adjoining the store, on State •his place 2 1-2 mites north of Bed­ and summer. At present they arc handicapped and endangered by the day. Another musical interlude will; The Hastings Pistol and Revolver street. It will be open Friday and occur at two o'clock, providing a ford, ifl miles south of Hastings on : irregularity of the ground, the- possibility of falling limbs of dying Club members go to Grand Rapids Saturday, the 26th and 27U1. .....v — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oilman, who convenient time for worshippers to trees, and the obstruction of trees that are much loo thick to ever ewes,. 14 hogs and shoats and a lot Monday night for a return meet enter necessity re-. come diver or VI leave »cu>c as litvo nol.J may it —- from Wayland and «are .V living of farm tools, j. e Norton is the with the orand Rapids police de­ quire. The final hour will consist at 937 8- Church street at the cor- grow into “wide spreading’* oaks. • auctioneer. The adv. elsewhere in partment. of another sermon and evening ' ner of Marshall. The Board of Education asks all voters to be sure to vote. Wc hope this issue will give you the date and Al a recent meet here with the prayer. ’ ! Mr. oilman. "Oats" to his friends. that you will vote “yes.” We feel that all who understand the situa­ latter, tire local team, only organ­ full particulars. ------ m*---------------। has been in Hastings for some time ized since November, held their own BARRY COUNTY ROD------------------- ! but Uie family have been waiting for tion thoroughly and who are friends of the children will vote ‘‘yes." MBS. JENNIE SLOCUM. in good shape, losing the first con­ AND GUN CLUB MEET, a home to move Into. Due to the inclement weather test by only 28 points tn a 1200The city authorities are warning The regular nieetu-.g of the Barry . Mr. Oltman has been associated BOARD OF EDUCATION | conditions 00 Wednesday. Mrs. Jen- polnt total score and winning the all dog owners to keep their, dogs County Rod and Oun club will be | with Ford set-ups for the past ten nte Slocum postponed bar auction second by'four pointe. at home as there have been so many held at George Leonard's office in yean, in Hastings he is with the A. L Brown, Pruideni tele until Wednesday. Mar. 31. Hen­ poisoned recently. Five were report­ the court house on Moqdsy evening. Universal garage as manager of C. W. Wespinter, Seerslory ry Flannery is the auctioneer. The ed poisoned on Monday In the March 29. at 7:30 o'clock. A good new and used car sales. Hw OltHOME TALENT PLAY. adv. which gives the complete list "Wild Oats Boy." Dowling church, fourth word, as well as others pre­ attendvwe is desired as there are j man's have 2 children, jack, 7. and Chu. S. Poiu, 1 and all the ocher Information will 8 P. M . April 1. By Banfleld and viously. Evidently someone has a several items of Interest to be dis- j Nancy 5- Mrs. Oltman is a gradu- I Dr. D. D. Wdloa, Tnmtt - Burroughs P. T. A. 10c and 16c.— spite against the dog population of cussed and plans made for the ate of Michigan State college, liber- I Hastings. banquet. al arts department. —Adv. Dr. C. L LoekwxA Rnm. | I -Onp °* tne events on I1--- ' =—’I NAME CANDIDATES rnn Tinn nrnnrn FOB W. OFFICES ESQ.'S ™ ADVICE ON SOL IMPROVEMENT Questions and Answers On the Park Proposition non SPEAKS HE >Iay We Introduce--- Warning to* ■ Dog Owners �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 35, 1937 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB I LOCAL NEWS Your Easter Foods FOOD CENTER Nashville These Additional Values on Sale Thursday, Fridayjind Saturday JFe. Will Be Closed Good Friday, March 26th from 12:00 to 3:00 p. m. 1 kMMMMRMMWWMaMMAWlMWMa1 FRESH FREE! taxwell House Coffee Served Saturday, Mar. ] 27 at Hastings Food ] Center . BAKER'S SALADA BLUE LABEL SALADA GREEN OR BEETS Bunches Pkg. 29c “ Lb. 27c M Lb. Bar 18c I Lb. Can 21c J Lb. pk*. 15c M Lb. Pkg. 37c Lb. 29c Swansdown Cake Flour Maxwell House Coffee Baking Chocolate Calumet Baking Powder Seedless Raisins Tea Tea BLACK 2 Crt.c f°r 10c Ivory Flakes 22c Ur..n«. American Family Soap FREE SPARTON DeLuxe REFRIGERATOR Ask Us for Details Coffee 22c 10 • 53c 2 27c Silver Dust I Oc 3 Spinach ik. 5c MILK 2 IS 19c Get Kite FREE! Fine For Your Easter Dinner SUGAR Pennock hcnpltal on Tuesday for treatment for diabetas. Mrs. Robert Shannon of W. Wal­ nut street Is recovering from a se­ vere attack of UmaUlti*. One of Major Bowes' boat known unlU showed at Eaton movie tnea­ 1 ueauiij , ter u« in uuauuuc charlotte Tuesday. n<^\To u'^rtuS Ke’offlre of "“J1 « «““« 11 “> Ccl.nd undS’u’w Ire^m? Co. At the next meeting of the Bar­ ,p \ Arco w,nl Co' After this date. Mar. 24, 1937. no ry County Medical society to be held at Uie Parker House on eom«nt.-Willard Hilton.- Thursday evening. April 8. the vet­ erinarians of Ute county will be guests. We nominate for the best after­ dinner - speech - banquet - story the one Dr. Elliott, candidate for State experienced^ Roman Peldpauseh was re-etacted Superintendent of ruuiic Public Instruc,, _ , , , . ., I a ,v.- i— rviuimvucn rc-cuciea mwiiuviifc ui iiuorucHerman .. . was . .. I Uon, 1 told Hemian .Tnnea Jones, whn who has has been fha the -to the board of, directors of. the about the old darkey and efficient manager !“*■]c"l_J" aJu‘it5 „ dT Thoma* 1 Muller Baking Co., at their annual hl* Bible texts at thp --------------thpRepublican Republican store meet ore here nere has been sent to KalaKala- !{meeting at Grand Rapids last week, banquett •*'*»•»— night­ the other I”*10? Ultc <i?r8C Ow °l*nl-" j All -ocac these ncwiy newly rcmoaeu-a remodeled store stole Mra. / B. Oldley Is entertaining --- A. ing of the new Thornes store there. r. . frqnU fronts are giving Bivins State street utr-.i or «■» » । Allen Prentice being promoted to I Improved appearance and is one of with a bridge luncheon today at • nedy who is working In the offloe of I I the Hastings Mfg. Co. I | Tile Wtox pMnluw U a tauy Place these days with Easter Bun- ^vertlxmenta for The Methodist ladles wno have ” tin. Bruce Hayden writes from trade. received many compliments for the I Ann Arbor that the condition of her Miss Adelaide Dillon, sister of I mother, Mrs. Belie M- Pancoast who Father j. V Dillon. Bos been very fine dinner and service rendered at underwent an operation at the Uni­ 111, but during the past week has the Republican banquet cleared , veralty hospital. Friday, is progress­ shown marked Improvement. All 11100. The ladles of Emmanuel Guild ing very favorably, which is pleac- hope for her speedy and complete met with Mrs. Will Shulters yester­ ing news to many friends here. recovery. । A deer was seen last week by sec­ Dry Chaffee has purchased thru day for u carry-tn luncheon and tion men within 2 1-2 Julies of Lo­ the Boyes agency the Wm. P. Tut­ spent the day making the new well. ’ ' tle house on w. Walnut St. near chintz draperies for the Parish Will Jones, who lias conducted a Market and will remodel it for a house which has recently been re­ decorated ana and wiu will appear in n* Ila general store at Lacey for a long tenant house. ucwuicu time, has sold K to Claud Dunkel­ Mrs. Joseph Pflua is ronnniNi in no* drcM for 0,0 annU“l Ea-tcr n?V Tue«tay nW. berger. who takes possession April 1. her bed with In urles rereired ?hen “l hcr i The postofflee at As.«yria was dls- a ladder on whk'h she w^T.tanrf 1 Mrs cu,a nurke* _I____________________________________ continued last week. Mrs. Luta Jen- 1,«Tl'S/SJcVnh“"' 1,1 D'lral Sunday, W Lbs 49c "RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" CONTENTS BURNED Carolene Milk Compound Whips Like Fresh Cream Ige. can TUESDAY. MARCH 30 — BARGAIN NIGHT J Del Monte Corn 29c 25c Vacuum Pi 6 Famous Flavors Del Monte Pineapple 33c Del Monte Peaches «■ Peanut Butter HAMS Armour’s Star Ham « Kingnut Oleo Butter CREAMERY Pork Loin Roast «“-• Beef Kettle Roasts Minced Ham Ham Ends to Boil 2 9 Lk. J. 37c Thomas Beck, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. APR. I JELL-O «... 4|£c ADULTS He — CHILDREN IBe "MAID OF SALEM" With Claudette.Colbert. Fred MaeMurray. Harvey Stephens, l-ouisc Dresser, Bonita Granville. E. E. Clive. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, APRIL 2 ond 3 Adults at 3:M and 5:00 P. M. Matinee 15c. Evening. 20c. Serial C hapter Ptay shown *nly at M. Saturdays. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "ARIZONA MAHONEY" With Joe Cook and June Martel —Feature No. 2— 27c "MAKE WAY FOR A LADY" With Herbert Marshall, Anne Shirley GerUude Mlrtutel, Margot Grahame. Also fplsode Nd. 8 of "JUNGLE JIM” Smoked, Armour’s Star Whole or Shank Half Barry theatkv JE« IlaaiingM, Michigan 2 Lb. 20c 29c 37c 20c 14c 15c 19c SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 28 and 29 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Smoked, Shankless PICNICS "PENROD AND SAM" With Billy Mauch, Frank Craven. Spring Byington WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, APR. 1 Sugar Cured Wednesday. u>. 19c ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c Ellsa^cUi Bergner in Shakespeare's Immortal Comedy "AS YOU LIKE IT" With Laurence Olivier FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 2 and 3 We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities Family Of Ten Homeless Following Fire Monday Evening "WOMEN-WISE" With Rochelle Hudson. Michael Whalen. Alan Dlnehart , Del Monte Peas ChrU Splria was the third whiner tn Al McCall's suit dub. ChrU gets his 130 suit far llfi. Wo think we will take a sample of our front lawn soil to Dr. Tyson at the court house Monday and try and find out why it grows about everything but good gras*. The St Patrick's Day supper Tuaaday night, given by the ladles of St. Rom parish, was a this suc­ cess and brought out the usual big crowd as shown by the receipt* of fTRAND TtiEATDF CLOTH BAG 17c FOOD CENTER SPECIAL con-1 kins, -postmistress, has continued to been caring for her ’ Iwa-' the *'ldo* of H- -A. Durkee who conduct the office since the rural Mrs. Archie Tobias, who has been !^sc<1 n couPlc ot «««>• italic wak consolidated with at the ■"■VIWII hospital iur for MIC Uie pasi nast weCK week *cre Iormer we» known rcsl------ Belle-1 ------- i-----— I vue -over!I a ------------------vear <ren we*lc dent* of Nashville, and will be re­ vue over^a year ago. recovering from an operation, re­ A foreitner tells us the only serv-j turned to her home on Apple street membered by many. Mrs. Durkees Ice rendered In the United States Sunday, she is doing as w*el! as can | funeral was held in Detroit Wed­ nesday. interment being made in by peoplfe who serve you. at all com- I be expected. .Y1UL U“l JPTS1 "bn*d“txabclh Bergner In -A* You Like Nashville. Owing to the fact that C. F. is by the attendants of oil stations, if ought to give good box receipts । whose courtesy Is proverbial. They'at the Barry next week. It's a grand Fiiikenwaid administration repre|scl a standanl that might well be comedy and Miss Bergner Ln one of scntatlve sent Iftre to put through , copied by many other branches . the most famous of Uie younger the rural electrification program has failed to return as yet. no deltaite ; of work. ; generation of actresses. | And now Benton Harbor introa nim we don't want to mlo- information can l>c given concern­ duces the Californian toUeli in their Bobby Breen in -Rainbow on the ing the canvas made, county Agent annual Blossom Festival in May by River." at the Strand Easter Sun­ Foster expects him to be here be­ holding an outdoor sunrise service day and Monday. Bobby Is "top*" fore the week end. According to Mr. Ion the Sunday preceding, with a .with us among juvenile stars, and Faster, around 1.000 names hove noted pastor to deliver the sermon a prime favorite with Eddie Can- been sent In to his office as would-be patrons of the project. and a well known tenor soloist en-I tor's radio fans. Seventy-five enjoyed the gaged. All of llic Twin 1 me Theinuny many ua>cy Barrycouuvy countyiricnus friendsmof ............... — the —- churches ,, . coutars ‘ ■ I .«<V Selection of .. __ . ... ''----- ”UP P“Fty '-----1 Monday evening. cities n-A are cooperating. Mrs. _Emma Rlsbridgcr Mills of. ... Ki"- i'Chccr °» ---------- ------------— the Blossom Queen has been set sinunee. Fla . will be glad to know wllh Mr antl Mn’- Arth,,r Haven ns for April 21. .he 1* recovering from a recent baJ^halrmen MttMc for dancing wna । A well attended meeting of the heart attack. Mrs. Frank Ickes also । lurnished by Martina orchestra, members of the Hastings Country well known here, has had a long ! l^wLi Sisson was taken ill on club was held at the Club house siege of sickness but Ls up around • Tuesday afu-moon with n seven? preceded heart attack, causing him to fall i ;Thursday , uui.'uiiy evening pivc* uc’l bv 3y a i, the house, again I dinner at 6:30. Following »»._ .... _ expccts to begin |from ■ ladder. Later tn tho rvethe din_. .. ... _______ ________ ner Ute mectin^as called to order by. the occupancy of his residence and ning lie was conscious, but on Wed­ f Pres. Brahch.<Sryeral improvements 'funeral' -------• ”----------------— nesday morning was In n ^cjious home — on Jefferson street are contemplated and were dls- next week and hopes to be entirely condition and under the care of a ' cussed, which if carried out will add settled by the following week. Mr. nurse. Mr. and Mrs. El IL". Daniels have r greatly to the attractiveness of the Leonard has rented his present h club to all members. Reports show home on 3. Broadway to Mr and, reason now to believe that their |that the Hastings country* club lain Mrs. Jack Stem who will move as, valuable Irish setter "Reasoner" was L splendid financial condition, and soon as some redecorating is com- spirited off by .strangers the Satur­ day night he disappeared. A lady Lmany new members secure !. pleled. who noticed the article in last weeks Banner recalls that on that night as she and her husband were on a street near the Daniels home they noticed a red bird dog stand­ ing under an electric light, then I saw a car slop and someone in it (open the door and begin to whistle Hasting*, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 BL— | to the dog who seemed to listen in[ tently for a few moments, then SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 28 and 29 ' trotted over to it where he was tak• en Inside and the car drove away. BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee, 1:00 P. M . Adults 15c; (They thought nothing of it nt the 3:00 P. M.. Adults 20c: Eventag Prices: Adult* 25c. I time, but now feel the dog answers [ jjcrfcctly to the one Mr. and Mrs. Daniels have lost. With Bobby Breen. May Rtbson, Charles Butterworth, Ben­ FARM HOME AND ita Hume, Allan Mowbray. 15c Ivory Soap Dreft । ।C 1 Post Toasties Dinner ROLLS Wall Paper Cleaner Radishes Turnips been ““ *« ,,u’ A large trailer manufacturing company U looking for a location in Charlotte. ! Spring is Just around the comer for many of the Florida folks are ordering their Banner back to the • I home address. I Hastings Harry Walldorff has ££ ADULTS Ifc — CHILDREN 10c RIDE RANGER RIDE" The farm home of Mr. and MrOlto Shancck. located two mile, east and n mile south of Dowling the flrr.t house south of Harry Woodmansees. burned to the ground about ten o'clock Monday evening. The cause of the lire Ls un­ known t>ut it seemingly started In the attic. Tile house and contents nrc a total lov.. even the jiotatocs in the cellar being burned. Mrs. shancck and six small chilfTCj.dren were there alone, a.. Mr. Shaneck and the two older boys KI were away working The mother and | little ones crcajied In their night I clothes, saving only a quilt in which 'one of them was wrapper!. < Kind hearted neighbors took the I family into their homes and on. Tuesday came to Hastings to ob­ tain what aid they could from the Welfare and the Red Cross, both organizations helping ns much as possible. But there Is still n great need for clothing, bedding, dishes, cp . food and all the necessities. a ft ' If you have any cont/ibutlons of food or clothing you could give to ' thLs needy family, such gifts may be ; taken to the Welfare rooms in the ££. 1 court house or to Adelbrrt Cori right's office. The only household rfe* j articles saved were two stoves. I This blow Is doubly itard tor the family as only last week. Mr. ffe i Shaneck botight and had in hti Xj | home, 8100 worth ot omoa set-d •E which lie was going to plant this ■G 1 spring. The neighbors say that all of the family arc hard worker... ;£? 'even Uie little children helping in IE ; the onion field*. Even donation will j be greatly appreciated. WANTED FOR ROBBERY. Barry county offkerr. arr watching for the release of Jennie Jacobs. 'altos Jennie Kline, from.Uie Eaton county Jail, to which she was sentcnced for 10 day*. She may lx* । handed over to sheriff Blakney to­ day. Stephen Decker. CT. of.Maple Grove alleges llial on March' 2. on 'a county road, this woman robbed [ him of his pocketbook containing n i small sum of money she got out of 1 a car In which aiic was riding and asked Decker for directions to get to charlotte. Pretending she could not hear she got close to him and took hb pocketbook. In the car with her were two other women and n man she is wanted for robbery {unarmed. ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1931 'BOARD USES ACKERS’WAGES1 Marshall 5019 erating cost* of school*. Inasmuch I Petoskey 5740 as economic condition* have im­ । So. Haven 4804 proved to tile extent they have tn ’St Johns 3929 1936 and so far in 1937. there is no .reason why the increase should not 1 The retail trade in these ■ be made by our school board. : place* for 1929 and 1935 was os fol)»ow»: --------ROD AND GUN CLUB . I City 1929 1935 (Con Un tied from Da«e :-------------1. Bee. 1) (Continued from page 1. Sec. 11 ' Allegan 83.256.000.. .$1,376,000 ANNUAL BANQUET ^Charlotte -----------. 2.167.000 we have in thir city an exceptional-1 - ----------------. , ----. the year ft29, over 19 1-2 per cent’ i Dowagiac 2.821.000. . . 3.079,000 wo* paid for automobile*, automo­ lr KOOJ suit or ueta, n , Committee Make* Plan, For , Greenville 2.818,000.. . 3X115.000 bile accessories and gasoline. In thU HasUngs be a shame to -have oUier schools 3,787,000.. . 2.0M.0OQ state the percentage ot Uiat Item Caring For 1200 At ‘ ' Lapeer 2,945.000.. . 2.433.000 pick ofT a dozen or more of these in Michigan’* retail trade was near- . 3,423,000. . 2.107.000 County Garage teacher* every year after they had , >y 33 per cent, while in thia county Marshall 1 5.955.000.. . 3.993.000 filled into their work here so nicely . and city it reached over 35 per cent. । Petoskey Changes in penonnel are Just as un-' Homer Smith is general chairman BouUi Haven 4,687,000.. . 2,657,900 Ttiese percentages vary through- ( de*irSie7n^*rt^l7T«\hX’,or Uie an,,ual Barry pounly Rod I 3.760,006.. . 2426.000 John* uSto S tJSL ^.’2“,,"“* O0” c!ub !»»>»•«• » kflll out the depression a* shown by ng- I St. 1 w^..... ..... lire* for 1933 and 1935. During that | Mr. Ketcham called attention to X'7n“’”U’' X’' period a larger percentage wa* «he proportionately very large retail spent for food*, and a smaller per-! trade of Petoskey and South Haven, " P=a« ”.ux centage for other Rem*“Including I The reason for Uii* it their extenautomobiles. sive retort trade. It is outside KteSl “or pl“" 0,1 P">We believe our readers will be in- money, coming from people living reamers in me scnoois lor next gram on, W)nn Orecn outside Uioise cities, who *furnish U-restad in the retail trade by com- r J ***" ’ ***■ I Cook and A R. Van-Til. Other inodlly grouiM. ln 1935. the average that increase The lesson of this to total amount of Uie teoclicni sal ­ total expenditure in the U. 8. for. obvious. An Increase In .the resort ■ members of the genera) committee aries for 1937 and 1938 is $3,000 less tlie group of Items previously men- business in Barry county would re­ to work with Homer Smith are: than for the year 1936-31; and $5 - George Leonard. Walter Eaton. Ar-1 Honed, was $1092 per family. This ।sult in a large Increase in retail 000 less than in 1929-30. Increased ; ttiur WUlllte and Frank Kelley. was quite a little less than in 1929 trade. Therefore Uie business inter­ cost of living, increased prosperity j "2 The items in Uiat 81092 were madp call of Barry county and those in­ years ago about 1.000 were I ol industries and increasing demand 1 nrTwo l„„.H up as follows: Food, $’289; eats and terested in Uie county’s develop­ thei™ banquet for good teacher* were the factors present at £ Xu and \this year plan* are being made drink, $79; general stores. 837; mer­ ment should urge Uie building of taken into consideration in jetting.! ’ d ffor 1200. ‘M°‘ as I chandise. $148; apparel. $87; auto­ belter roads to resort lakes and the 1 there is plenty of room to accom-1 Uie salaries Tiie boards' action will I modate that many. mobiles and gas. $221; furniture. doing of ail that the couhty, the bring an increase for each of 47 $42; lumber and hardware. 862; city. Uie townships can to promote In co-operation with the 4-HI teacher* in our school system; but Uie welfare of outsiders who visit drug*. $41; other Rems. $86. Club* of Uie county and Co. Agent Uie increase dees not Include the The total average expenditure this county for resort purpose*. By ' Harold Fkister. a pheasant raising superintendent’s salary nor that of । project ‘is being sponsored by the per family lamuy for lor goods goous purchased purcnaacu in . uouig doing mat that mu, they will ....--------------------also benefit the custodians, which will remain Rod and Gun club. The state conthe state of Michigan In 1935 was I Barry county. as they are. Probably city taxpayers *•’—as ----------■---------------W0U](j tx- interesting, but wc $1167. can.------------be seen,.. this is above। serration department is furnishing will wonder if this increase will re­ the average for the U 8 Please no­ liave not the space to give to it, to , 450 egg* and at the age of six quire Uiem to pay larger school! weeks, the 4-H club members will tice the amount* expended for Uie present the retail trade of the ten taxes. It will not. The state of turn the chicks loose. Five cash different kinds ot product* and cities on each of Uie ten items prev­ Michigan is now providing a large,। awnnls will be made to boys who services bought tn Michigan in 1935. iously mentioned in Uii* article. stun each year for the support of Food. 8167; eat* and drink. $63; It will be noticed Uiat all the 10 , ;’ turn loose Uie largest number of the public schools of our state. Hie birds hatched from the eggs furgeneral stores. $19; merchandise. cities are in western Michigan; it Mr. and Mr*. Johnson On Their Wedding Day. ’ money from that source will am- . •itslied. the Rod and Gun Club do$164; apparel. $94; automobiles and will alto be noticed what a splendid gas. $284; furniture. $45; lumber trade Uie city of St. John*, with less The above picture shows Mr and Mrs Charles J. Johnson on their wed­ ,l?.n .hr « T» «**• £.Tu£ F*U 2— 2_. MidM. 1. 1* expected and hardware, $64; drugs. 842; other than 4.000 people enjoys. This is no ding day sixty-two years ago. March 20. See the article on the first page it the Fair Association will also partment of education, from .which give items, $107. The prominence of the doubt due to the wonderfully fine ive some prizes. tnis extra money comes, is Insisting automobiles uiiu uuiuinuoiir-s and gas item twin will wu, be country surruuiuiuig county people should be surrounding uiai that cny. city. v«u*rChar­ I/Br--------------------------[with stale money according to re- on adequate pay for teachers, as it , /Barry notlced'B* compared with food— • lotte and Hastings show a neck and j kratrfu) to the Rod and Gun Club should, because we cannot liave । quirements. $167 00 for food—$284 for automo- j neck race in the matter of trade, I for its fine work during the past biles and gasoline All these Items j charlotte is blessed with a much | Mr. Van Wagoner states that good school* without good teachers‘ years, as through its efforts, some " We cannot exptet teachers to Invest made up the total of $1167 which । better farming territory than that improvements having been been constructed. Of this 664 miles a lot of money in their own educa-11 splendid . was spent in 1935 by Uie average -----------"— Hastings. ■— surrounding It ---------normally is of concrete pavement, 151 miles tion, to fit themselves for their vo- j। made. Michigan family for the list of items would, like St. Johrts. have quite'an bituminous concrete, and 255 milts cation without fair remuneration ji mentioned This shows that Michi­ advantage over a town of equal size ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES Grade teacher* In Hastings schools 1 gan was recovering from Uie de­ with a Jess prosperous farming dis­ • ;________ _________ __ _____ __ ।oil aggregate. In addition 95 bridges | Clare Pennock of Nashville ha* (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) 'and 49 grade separations have been will be getting little if any more begun action against Harold Wen­ pression to a greater extent than trict around it. But Charlotte has than many workmen in our indus­ the rest of the country. stiff near-by compeUtlon. Eaton ger of the same place. Pennock official acts was the opening of the tries. as long as the money comes According to the statistical table Rapids and Grand Ledge are two ' first Jiighway tourist lodgo in the 1 bi the state. 85 from the state which pays this in­ through his attorney has filed a prepared by Mr. Ketcham the aver­ good sized cities which compete ' Praecipe for Writ,” asking damage* age expenditure per family in Bar­ with charlotte in their own terri­ . United Stale* on UB-12 near New | Mr. Van Wagoner said that he crease and as long as the state au­ of 83,000. The writ is returnable in thorities are insisting on adequate ry county in 1935 was $670 00. That tory and Lanning is Just over the Buffalo. More than 110.000 tourists was maxing making *"* no promises uunng during ' “we the “ circuit court on April 19. No’charges is much below Uie average for the county line. The trading radius of from every state in the union and campaign. He pointed out Uiat the ;I pay for teachers the board could are specified in the paper so far state and the country for that year. Hastings is larger Uian Uiat of 15 foreign countries have registered highway system Is for the benefit take no other course. Ulis state filed. Till* decrease Is no doubt due mostly Charlotte. We know Uiat Hastings at Uie lodge and gained a pleasant of Uie state as a whole and that hl* money cannot be used for purchase to the fact Uiat the souUiern half of „ ... __ is drawing ____ trade_____ from_____ a larger ter­ Introduction to Uie state through main guide is the development and 1 of supplies, but must be used for op­ Maple Grove, all of Assyria now Uian It ---did-------three intelligent ossisuuicc assistance given given tnem them in in improvement of the system to ful­ ..... ............... ,------ ,and I rilory ™ ' ------------r or four . intelligent Johnstown, a considerable part ol >can ttg0. One Uiing that has ,outUntng tours to suit their needs. fill this purpose. Rnrrv Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville. helped Orangeville, h-inMl our nut city rltv is Is that Is a u- to be out Uiat it is ai better Thu flrsl lodge .=proven Edmund C. Shields spoke briefly Yankee Spring* Mid Woodland have-----•-----------— it used ----- - — market town■ than to be. The valuable that other lodges are to and among other things made a Uielr principal market towns out­ excellent stores of this city are out blglt on maJ11 highways leading plea to turn out and vote on April; side this county. Bellevue. Eaton after trade. |• into ..... •,*,* This nproject —ai—o, w,. the slaw. has 5. He said that, "voting Is the only ■ county. Battle Cieek. the city of function wmen which we as individuals gained national recognition. ।I tunction Kaluinazoo. Augusta in Kalamazoo IJ In regard to Barry county. Mr. | exercise in our government.” THERE ARE AT LEAST county, plainwell. Otsego. Wayland total of e rnnn nnrt IM rn I Van Van Wagoner Wagoner staled stated that that a a total of|, Tn conclusion Dr. Birge Swift. In Allegan, and Lake Odessa in 6 GUOD GOOD DUGS DOGS IN IN bU. CO. i$161,000 •ha*- •been --------- spent ---------- ------6 upon •»-. Uie county chairman, announced a ser­ Ionia county, all draw a coiuideries of Democratic rallies as follows: Improvements Include ------------ - highways. able trade from this county. This County Dog Warden Everett'some gravel surfacing on M-37 and March 27—1. O. O. F. hall. Nash­ would indicate that the tiling for ville; March 30—Township hall. ■ M-14. new bridges south of Assyria Shot Them For Raiding K<’x nf merchants of Barry county to do is and near Nashville, a foot path ad­ to strive to extend the trading ra­ dition to the Broadway bridge and hall. Freeport; April 1—Townhall. Flocks dius of their store* so as to secure April 3—Middleville the work which ha* been done up- Orangeville; more and more of this trade Uiat is Roy Everett, county dog warden i!on Uie new M-37 route to Orand school. Each meeting will commence now going to outside cities and has been doing some good work the | Rapids. It is probable, though not al 8:00 o’clock in the evening. towns. Another fact Uiat probably past Uiree weeks, liavlng disposed of , absolutely definite Uiat five or six enter* Into Uie xmallne** of Barry more than a half dozen dog* that "CHALLENGE OF THE CROSS." miles of Uie new M-37 route will be county’s expenditure per family in had been killing sheep or feasting The Wesleyan Service Guild pre­ 1935 was the fact that this county on chickens. Most of these .were paved during the coming year and sented a fine play. "The Challenge mongrel curs that were no kood East Slate Street widened. was so iiard hit by Uie drouth. Because M-37 is not one of the of the Cross" at the Methodist Mr. Ketcham also presented an whatever. One was a valuable shep­ state trunk lines included ih the Episcopal church Sunday evening, it Interesting cliart. allowing Uie vol­ herd dog that was caught in the act ume of retail trade in Has'ing* and of chasing sheep. Three of the curs Federal Aid system, it has not been was given under the direction of possible to use Federal Aid money nine other cities about the size of belonged to one family in the east­ in developing this project. About presented. About 200 were present. our own. Hie ten cities, their pop­ ern part of the county. That family three-fifths of the state money is There were also duets by Dorothy ulation and the number of retail • u on u»x could .nort now „lunlrt U,’(teVounUM .Non and Elaine Van Horn, a violin trio Ktoreii in each are ns follows: j the luxury of three dogs. । leaves very little over after the Fed­ by the Misses Phyllis Newton. Nor­ Mr. Everett is not only taking ( Pop. Stores „ care of dogs that damage flocks of 'eral Aid funds have been matched ma Jacobson and Margaret Hum­ 3941... Allegan 1,075 mel and vocal solos by Miss Fran­ 129 ' sheep or chickens, but he is mak- 'during his admlnlstraUon 5307. Charlotte miles of hard-surfaced highway has ces conklln. 104 j ing the owners of dogs pay their II­ 5550. Dowagiac 102 cense fees. That course will reduce 4730. Greenville 115 j Uie dog population in Barry county 5227. Hasting* 96 I if continued. 5008. Lapeer GIVES FIGURES ON RETS L TRUDE ~ WOOER SPEAKS HERE; can EASTER STRAWS Delightfully gay little hats in lacy looking straws to go with your most important out­ fit. Clever new shapes and becoming brims with flower trimmings. In colors that are fashion news for Spring. Priced low! LEAD THE mi FASHION PARADE Moderns! Florals! Colonials! Tiles! WARDOLEUM RUGS for Any Room at... BARGAINS Low Sale Prices 9 x 12 Sii« In Drug Store Items 9 brand new patterns! Wards famous Standard Quality Wardoleum I Long wearing baked enamel surface—a damp THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 25, 26, 27 lie* flat on the floor. Save! 9x10’/i—$4.49, 6x9—$2.49. Compare these prices — see what you save at the Rexall Store! Aspirin Tablets 43c—100's— Milk of Magne­ sia, Reg. 25c— Milk of Magne­ sia, Reg. 40c— 27 Cocoanut Oil QQ Shampoo, 50c— vO 19 Bay Rum 12 oz. bottle— 29 6 and 9 ft. widths in tile patterns for seamlesr, floors. Standard quality. Sq. yd. 19 Extract Witch Hazel, 16 oz.— 29 Lamson's Miner­ al Oil. Reg. 50c 29 Klenzo Tooth Paste, Reg. 50c 29 Fsyllum Seed 1 lb., Rog. 40c Kleazo "Shaving Cream, Reg. 40c 29 Bright Liquid Wax, floor, pt. Mascal Almond Lotion, Ige., 75c Rival Dog Food 3 cans— Alarm Clocks Reg. $1.25 — fa 4 ** 9 $7.45 Super Service Wardoleum. The rug that 4,700,000 foot steps eouldn’t wear out! OQ 35c Dorene Shampoo 25c Italian Balm, Combination, BOTH for — Rubbing Alcohol 16 oz. bottle— 716x9—$3.19, Wardoleum Yard Goods SMART CK Super-Service Yard Goods. Durable! 6 and 0 ft. widths for seamless floors! Longwearing. Sq. yd. 35 49 25 98 29 49 ZRVfl 9x12 Seamless Axminsters. >29.95 to 832.95 quality! Imported wool pilei New patterns! HATA.'i ” 4f • PRICES GOING UP MONDAY! Material and labor increases have automatically in­ creased the costs of these Rugs and all floor cover­ ings. Saturday is the last day to buy at these low prices. CARVETH & STEBBINS BUY NOW AND SAVE! ASK FOR WALL FAFIR SAMFLl BOOK. Moiiigoinery Ward | !!•-1X4^5. JeHtftMi DUSTY SHADES IN YOU'VE EVER SEEN AT THESE PRIC PESKY STYLE*! 3 DRESSES 298 SUM 12 to 52 A carefully chosen group of flattering frocks! Brisk, young types and more con­ servative styles! Mirra-Line Frocks Many smart ways to maha a few dollar* go a long way! Select your Spring dresses from this complete collection to-dav! Sizes 12 to 44. Style* for svsry Print* In li«Wl �<1 ............................................. ■■■■■■ The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME hAstings, Michigan: _______ __ ____________________________ A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Ul.nl *1 the HUh school hidty night. The subject - Wasiiington de- l | serves more praise from tills coun- HEALTH UNIT NOTES. DAVID W. CHASE SUES} OUCO rnn connnn n*U*nrc Monday night Uie enure Kellogg FOR 3>4U,UUU $20,000 UAMAutS DAMAG rUn , Foundation staff from seven coun­ THl-RSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937 years of age. The meetings iield Ihua far liave featured dUctiMlonxI by recognized authorities on sub-; JecU of interest to the group. Meet­ Ings of Uie group are planned to carry on throughout the spring months. All Barry county young folks are invited to attend. INTERESTING RADIO TALK. An Interesting radio talk came early Saturday afternoon from sta­ . | ties met at Kellogg hotel for dinner tion WKAR. East Unulng, The A ' * ‘ ' r ana and listened io to a lsik talk oy bv Dr. BUtiop, Blzhoo. J. Guning to Hastings—14 doctors of (The Defendants Are Arthur “nd luienea by or. Bishop, Expect To Have At Least matter discussed wan farm manage­ the groat English staff of surgeon* nP11vPR And Tnhn wr director director of ofmetheTV TV A Agovernment' government1 ment. Harold J. Foster was me first care land physicians at the Hastings1 weuxes And John M. <1project. Beventy-Five Dogs For project. questioner, and Ell Lindsey, a pros­ Ralarmer. in thair zeal for what All Uie seven senior counselors of I House, five days only April 4 to 8lh. Halloran 'I AM Running Meet should be to avoid perous Prairieville farmer, gave me they conceive to be the public good A declftratlon lu. been bled In I . ‘ J* “ J. , a uKwrauon nas oeen filed in V,, mu ween end. March 2? and 21. anowero. Those who listened to me the reproaches of often defeat the very thing they Why invent conveniences? No­ talk aaid it was very interesting. U» mil or David W ch« John „„££ ooMuoUd 0? . ■ ^,£‘'^.^0 w^'bSd vertlsing trip they will perform all 1 body is unhappy for want of them his heart. M. Halloran Halloran and and Arthur Arthur Geuta. Ceuta. | Buehl of Syracuse a well *u».u known | rtthhSdoulrteS at ^he Pnr' rr surgical operations free of charge. M. >»»».» until they are offered for sale. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY In this complaint the attorney for auUiority authority on public health matters, nutter. HouMRegtetratlon opens at Xn ' viz: Removal of cancer's, tumors. | in —Addison House. Registration opens at seven I on what is known as the “Child .... up the ..ri-.... Tomorrow afternoon Mtu Mis* * wllen ".. . opens ai seven; cataract*, curvatures of Uie spine. Mr. r-l.n-m Chase sets alleged Tomorrow afternoon ’ Ellen . Saturday morning and I club feet etc. [statement* of fact in the case. Mr. Buehl of Syracuse and Miss Mar- o'clock DC 3E( closes at nine A- M. The West Mich­ Saturday Mr and Mrs. Moses । Chase claims that he was employed : suerite Wales, head of the Founda- igan Beagle Club U co-operating ment should carry, all persons unSeebcr. of Rutland, were agreeably ' for several years by the defendant tlon nurses' staff will meet with also. jitt surjirlSk-d by a visit from their 1 Geukes; Uiat on or about November lhe county Health counselors of Eaemployed except under such regula- I ***------------George Hall of Detroit and Earl ! friends to the number of 86. it be- 15 Mr. Geukes. who operates me 'lon- Allegan and Barrv at Uic lo­ Schorb of Indiana are Judges for sing Uielr 27m anniversary After [ meat market In Middleville and Uie-Cal headquarters in Hastings. u«u « u» federal mrmmeM w live trials and John L. Kennedy of | dinner dectectlve , 'n'~ **“ "1 Tlie ’ southeastern ’ group Barry and Burr BLshadopt. . . ainnerwas wasserved servedMr MrDavid uaviaBowkbowkI- defendant Halloran, a Detroit is of president hrhnlf nt Blts of Yesterday nr s In behalf of th* the guests nri-u/ntAd presented from Grund Grand Wnnld* Rapids, Mimmnnrd summoned th* the 1county teachers from Assyria. Bal- op of Lansing secretary of the Wol­ What the reformers were really I them with some valuable memen- plaintifT to meet them In a room in Umore, Johnstown and Maple Grove 1 verine Club. aiming at. in proposing this amend-1 ’=^1”»"^3L«43*KWaWE‘-aETgxsMB«. । (Oes of th0 occasion. Mr. Secber re­ the Middleville hotel He claims townships where Mrs. John Nobles It is expected Uiat about 75 dogs njent, was the serious, almost crim- j isponded in feeling manner after that there by threats and Intlmida- u health counselor will meet at the will be entered for this meet, tlie TWENTY YEARS AGO. l4al lial. vinlAtlnn violation nt of childhood .1.1.1. rights , 1 which short addresses were made tlon the two defendants compelled Briggs church this evening. A Safe- attendance never being quite so On Friday the honor student^ of ty program has been planned with large as In the fall trials. him to remain in said room for sev- I O' 14 the employment of children in me senior class was announced as i by other*. era! hours, and that by threate and son’e member from the state police Claude Hammond of Hastings, lo­ the cotton mills of the south. The ----------follows:---1st. Lucy Anderson. Irving; J j Mr and Mrs. John Horn on Mon­ Intimidations they caused him. tlie department present. cal chairman of Uie field committee, writer does not need to draw on his second. Mildred Reynolds, city; 3rd.. ' d“y u,e 14U‘- Uie 20th anniversary plaintiff, to agree that he would ----------------- -----------------------Rena Gillespie. Baltimore; 4th. Vlo- Iof «’«“• marriage, had a surprise announces that Uie 13 inch derby Imagination ot the wrong done to pay Geukes a sum of 11.250. which THE LAW PROVIDES will be run near tlie Ryan school let Harper, city; 5th. Victor Dixon. vtslt lron> friends. After a bounchildren in southern cotton mills, Woodland; cm. Ruth Vester, Has- I “f”1 dinner Mr. Chatterdon in a they claimed the plaintiff had cmand the 15 inch field trials on Sun­ taken from defendant I LITTLE PUNISHMENT day arc expected to be near the --—,anti ----- ----n™1 speccn speech prescniea presented , inem them wun with ,. bezzled lie saw little boys and girls, who tings. 7th. Dorothy Roush. Has- j ncav market numerous reminders of thc occasion. Grulces' Geukes market. : - -----------. Tanner school It is thought there Should have been in school, working The Christian Scientists of this Rev. J. 8. Large, for several years I Thc deciaraUon sets up the fact So Kenneth Lockwood Gets will be about 25 entries in each . — — .. ------- class. No bench show is to be held city have purchased the R. I Hen­ rector of Grace church* Traverse that defendant Geukes charged J Only Sixty Days In tie cotton Into carding machines in at this time. Ight of 1' dershott residence on church and City, will nil tlie vacancy for a sea­ Chase before justice Cortrighl jail South Carolina, in Pennsylvania. Center streets and will begin al­ son at least, at Emmanuel church this city with tlie crime at embez- I On Saturday evening a banquet ls 1 zlemcnt He claims Uiat he was ar( year ma scheduled at tlie Parker House In the coal mining district. It is terations soon. made vacant by the departure of Kenneth Lockwood. 35 year old rented oil that charge and imprisonfurniture upholsterer of *Ballle which tin open, not only to dog ownMessrs Bros, have donated a por­ Rev. Henry. The people of Hastings T upholsterer of Battle charged that children who should tion of the site of their property will find In Rev. Large a genial ed for scicrnl hours in the Barry ' Creek is In Jail here At this writ­ ers, but to any lover of dogs who be tn school, some of them not over county Jail. He states that he was । |ng a formal complaint has not been wishes to attend. along West creek for a fish hatch­ gentleman and true Christian. A trophy cup will be awarded for ery. Rep. Chaz. Wetoserl has for Jessie Boniitellc, the wonderful exam tied before Justice Cortrlght . made, so it is not definitely known urs sorting coal coming from the some time been working on the child actress and troupe, gave a In February, and was bound over to । what charges will be alleged against tlie best type hound to place in tlie project and every effort will be musical comedy entitled - Trixie" al thc February term of circuit court, him. He was arrested by a Battle field trials. Kennels are at the fair­ Uiracite mines. He sets forth the fact that his case 'creek policeman Saturday. and grounds as In previous years. made to pul It through al this ses ­ Union hall Thursday evening. Re ­ Such overwork is really a crime Each time tire meets have been was tried in circuit court by a Jury turned over to Deputy Sheriff sion of me legislature. served seats. 35c. a alnst childhood. There was reawhose verdict was Uiat he was not . Fiank Cajey of Nashville. The Bat- held in Hastings, those coming from Miss Mary striker came Monday Mrs Solon Bentley departed this Kullty. • n for strenuous efforts to prevent and will begin her work Monday as He creek num has been identified by away hare spoken in highest terms ol the running fields and other ac­ supervisor of music in the city life, March 19. in her 39th year. The plaintiff states that accounts ' Elaine Scott. 14 year old daughter of the charge against him, ills arrest ' of Merle Scott, a funner living a commodation.!. Il Is u fine thing for t e other extreme and forbid the schools. Walldorff Bros, have sold onc of । and of the trial were published in I mile north of Nashville. According the town to have these trials as • iployment of any one under 18 their fine teams of gray horse* to a the newspapers of thte state and to the girl's story. Lockwood picked the men who come leave consider­ y an of age in gainful occupations firm in Philadelphia. Pa. county, by means of which publtca- 1 her up in his ear. as she was wnlk- able money here and It is good ad­ I almost as deterimental to childtion the plaintiff was injured in ing home from school in Nashville, vertising for the city ns well. I XXL I THIRTY YEARS AGO reputation and credit. He make* lhe promising to take her to her home Rev. jolui W. Hitching. D. D.. On. of the thlnfs Out will nu». I henehUr or Mr ana statement that he had to incur an : He drove her past her home, then THESE GIFTS HELPED First Presbyterian Church expense of $500 in Uie litigation, al- Uitough Nasliville to a point 3 mile* a n .wet . Vun.. . I Mts - Jonc - *• of Goodyear has beentoselect■ useful m. man out nt of a boy Ls to have ,xl aa M young ladles carry A LOT IN THIS COUNTY though lie was acquitted of any S E of that village, where she was I m responsible for definite work j the Daisy choin nt Vassar college At Eastertide the thoughts ot crime. He claims that iiarm was | able to make her escape when Lockt at Is not beyond his strength, j commencement, one of the moa’ Christian men and women of all done to him among lhe people who (wood's car was stalled in a muddy Over 90,000 Lbs. Of Food­ a lich would not keep him from I co*®’"’ honors that can come to 3 shades of doclnnc and belief, go have known him for years in and road The girl ran .all the way to stuffs And 6,502 Articles school advanui™ tl . isludenl therc- The chain will be 18C back in simple reverence to an about Middleville, because of these her home and. although greatly ! . 1 I 11 lon« o •nd '“huh*11 v, unpoy tomb empty w.i.u and nnu to w the UIL question IJUCSIIUII charges against him. of which he frightened and suffering from cxOf Clothing T al benefit to all growing boys if daisies. Miss Goodyear is very poppop-1 asked of the women by the angels, lias been declared by a Jury to be frosuro. she was unharmed, Enough to nave have popular populat-­ ............. "----- she. said ----r.»iuuMii persons io . hot vim ,u« rwrl.rt food. t ley had In their homes or under er ular at Vassar having havlna bqcn been elected electee! “ "Whv *rrk yc so the living llvinc among ammiu the Innocent. • — tn, — num onc .polio tul.d . Why reek l-.er 51,6 she thmtuhl otie recognized Hint __ ■ ....... .. . j roper supervision outside their' vice-president of her class in her dead? He Ls not here. He is risen In view of ail of these things the ’I her thought she him .stuffs and hoiisehold supplies from plaintiff asks for damages of $20,000 “ “ rasldent of Nashville, tlie Fvderai—Surplus Commodities ! " rn,u" c,,> driver failed Mop All day Saturday the City bank when the n,» rtriv.r r.n^r to , • Corporation in fo southwestern' Tiic incident connected with that from Geukes and Halloran, and ' When Work, with the full responsibility who •!! ac-- for- was "—j thronged with n.... people wtiv i when they reached .her home, the their trial by Jury Michigan counties during 1936. ac- I first Easter day were as wonderful demands -----------------------------. in tlie dolng doing it placed Muarelv squarely uoon upon them, them.'rented 1 cepted the Uie banks bank s invitation tn to rail call as they were inconceivable and (circuit court of this county, 1 girl screamed. Then the man cording to Steven Seimecv. su|>er- ' ■■ ■ ■ — isr.----- land inspect their new burglar warned her that he would never visor of the 8th district WPA head- . wrought a. transformation tn the 1 ------•*•'» lake her home if she didn't ‘shut quarters al Kalamazoo, who hns' CIVIL SERVICE. alarm thinking of the men who lived in up." OvU service for Michigan ap- L,.Mo'!'Ja>’ ,he »’«»«’ j I the first century of our era. They had charge of the distribution of tn K- . n .. IM1S5 Minnie Matthews gave her a’ Lock wood turned from the main these supplies in tlie ten counties. , pears to be a step nearer. Many, pieaaant surprise remembering her,I changed the views of men regardtraveled road, leading eastward In Barry county an average of | Rev W Muylan Jones. doubt the practicability of this with a souvenir spoon with a pic-1png the after life from a ho|>cless fiom Nashville, onto a slde-roiid. lt>4 persons were served each month i First Methodist church measure. Such a bill is not a guar- Iturc of Uie Hastings school on the I and dismal uncertainty into a glorwhere |he car soon became mired in lous certainty. tlie mud Lockwood told Elaine to o< Sood toremronu II ! “ *h' h“'"' 01 that 90.070 lbs. of foodstuff and 6.­ 1 Dsrl"Coleman ™ The Pre-Christian views concemWhy did Jesus die on the crass? ; v.alk on down the road, saying he 563 articles of clothing and house­ Judge Ben Lindsey will lecture 1 »’« thc dead may be summed up m le a set-up through which de­ Because He hud aroused the an- would again pick her up as soon as e changes can be made. The here April 26 on thc Women's club itllc sla^ment that lhe only exist- tagontsm ol the Jewish leaders of I Uie automobile wiia pulled out. and hold goods had been distributed In tills county. The peak load was In lecture course | cncc possible for Uie dead was a of public opinion will can­ His time, men who were mistaken j would take her home, she didn't Prof J F- Thomas left for Ann I ^“dow-y kind ol survival in a realm and M-llish. But there is a deeper wail for any explanations from him. February, when 1.562 persons were to be Important. Any civil Arbor Ulis morning to attend a V darkness situated in the center reason than that. Jesus died be- ■ but ran iiome os fast as she could. served. The lowest mark was in July with *66 persons luted meeting of Uie School Master's club, “f the earth wldch was conceived of Vause He chose to die in in me the wurus words j:**»-*» Lockwood meanwhile went io to the caiiM- nr io uw. me : complete distribution re»»rt report <ely -fool proof Uw can be Miss Anna Johnson will return as a •'■ubterrancan cavern of of Sai.nt John "I lay down my Life nearby home of Mr Gardner to get • oj Tlie commodities for 1936- in hlen. Ttie present civil service from Richmond. Va, mis week uMer and impenetrable blackness, mat I may take it again. No one help. Gardner became suspicious of Barry county follow.' beef 13 066 The resurrection of jesu.s Christ taketh it away from me but I lay his actions and made a note of the I |b, ■ beans 6 100 lbs broth 615 ’ a the result of a survey of where she has been visiting and garnering material lor ner forth-1 opened up a bright and beautiful It down of Myself." His death was license number of his car When the lean's- Jam 2:647 cans'- rolled oat-, ir measures in successful opercoming book. prospect for thc human soul freed voluntary. He made no attempt to I girl's lather reported to the Nash- (4.163’lbs.; peas. 3.711 lbs flour 21 in various parts of the counMiss Angie Bates, a very success- [ from me trammels ot the flesh, evade the consequences of Hb villc deputy sheriff what bad hap- .7^ - 'nupt j । qu - prunes 3 y. The bill can work. If we want ful teacher tn the Detroit schools, is I -The body is only a part and not words and actions or to defend 1 pened the latter began an invest!- 344 p*. apples 27360 lbs - butter : me whole of man. In addition Himself against false charges. charges| gallon and learned from Gardner 1700 px,.-'mutlon 3 0B!j lbs‘ There to work. It can destroy a large visiting her father. Alvin Bates Saturday night lightning struck ( mere is a soul which is greater and Jesus saw saw that He could ncconincconi-|L,«. ; the •>wnvca number of mv tlie «.«•. car. wmgu traced mvi the |were were also aiso given given away away 1377 grape r 13 irt of the patronage evil which is the home of Atdy Owen near cedar | more enduring man the physical plteh more by His death than Hr (ownership ownershin to Lockwood and his hLs arar- 1: |ruR jduring ....... the ...u ... ' year . and 4 572 arCreek, the bolt striking the foot- frame was able to accomplish by Hi* life j rest followed , tlclM of doUiing. also 1.974 articles n. it can elevate state Jobs to board of the bed upstairs smashing' The’content of Uie human per­ He was sure that His death on lhe It seems that this same man was. n.sied as household furnishings and e more dignified status of career t inra sp ntcrs-then grounding in- , sonality is mental, with the facul- Cra>s would spread the ideate and. implicated by Battle creek police on' jg pkgs, of garden seed, ’tnr rLuckily ,,pfcn„ ..A rcaion. anu thc truths of HLs go*|iei throughout two previous occasions, involving I tlie cellar. no one was. <„ in Ucs of lmaglnatlon ________ «,«■*_______ M. Unless people are really anx- to th., the bed room. limanuij; I memory; rwiuunu. volitional, w>ia with 1U its power the world. We remember His words, charges of moral offense against two ■ »!»/»■ **in PAOnL'll is to see patronage faults cor­ If I be lifted up from thc earth. I little girls. The cases were dis- J LA Wil ANU UAnUCN Mrs. Ermlna Barlow Goodyear.1 to choose, to reject or accept at ned, nothing may be accomplish-1 widow of the late Henry A. Good- uflj; emotional with its movement.! will draw all men unto Myself." ; missed, because he had in no way cnil pl IMIpQ LIPRP , V*nr -- »•',! -- ---- r.I7 ll.r. , a’.J ------will, ntuvvnieiu Japioneers .. . . ruivuuuai ..hope, . and wim . . iu _ . . a He died to tell us that God was. harmed the three and fiste years old | OUIL ULII1IUO HCfiC . We may simply adding h-, be — — I a few year and onenrr of the o;dest Of faith, love. Death doe.o „ . . i to me the proem present sysiem, system.'*” ” city -----died last• ................... night. March not destroy these powers. The per- a suffering God God was not ven-' Kiris whom he had Induced to ride kw evils w »tMI u Ml ««lh the try. i2B 26 at ,l her h" ho h°" me ’' aged « years, sonality furthermore Ls not a mere geful demanding the last farthing ।with him. He did not molest, nor.**1, L. Authority Will Test and the pound of flesh. God i* like I attempt to molest. Miss Scott, al-' - - — collection of ^separate and unrelatSoil Samples And Make B provides a method to reach a' FORT\ YEARS AGO Pa sensations os some modern Christ. Gcd Is compassionate love “ though *" she * um *badly —*•- frightened • ■1 Ey desirable goal, if we wish to Recommendations It ought to be a matter of pride 1 i»ych61ogLsis would have ut> believe. and suffers in u» and with ps and by ills refusal to release her when .!..people -------- _< ... so ... )t a apirjtUai enuty or unity, in­ for u;. Tneiu in a still ileepcr sense. the car reached iter home. Because । Dr. James .... ..>-|e me trouble to get there. Our to. the Tv-son. soils uc|n depart of .ui. this city to see many young jieopie anxious to com­ destructible and infinite in its pos­ Jesus died on tlie Cross because the iic committed no offense against Uie ! ment. Michigan State college, will sent system leads nowhere. pete.in oratorical contests. sibilities of growth and ufifoldment world of .sinning humanity needed Ctrl except to drive her away from i conduct n lawn and garden sol)' As soon as weather permits an­ To believe in the resurrection of a truitsfnsion of pure and healthy her Iiome in his cur and had not' clinic in Hastings on Munday.1 A NEW RELIEF SCT-UP. other brick addition will be built Jesus Christ from the dead, i* blood. He died to make us good banned nor attempted to harm her I March 29. according to announce- 1 There are two non-partisan bilks to the wool boot company measur­ to accept then the views that death Then- was no other good enough in any manner, the present case of- ment by county Agricultural Agent ' efore the State legislature, senate ing 36x110 feet By Hts voluntary pain mid sacrifice fers some difficulties to Uie officers , Harold J. Foiter Dr. Tyson is a ' ' cannot destroy lhe personality. We --- understand ----------------—. Hastings* What n docs Ls to liberate the and giving of HLs blood Uic world They recognize that he is a danger­ national authority on the building. । Organize county relief set ups. Now baseball team will be managed by soul tn order mat it may enter in- is being redeemed and the lives of ous man who ought to be severely care and management of lawns. He i Em Busby this coining season । to that higher and spiritual exwt- men and women are being saved In­ dealt with. Prosecuting Attorney has built up an enviable reputation | ▼e have the county poor commtsAmong those u ho suffered loss In, rnce planned for it by its divine to n new life Apert from the shed­ McDonald Ls looking up the law. as as an authoritative source of Infor■oners. and county-welfare organ!- the fire at Fowlerville. Bunday, was I Creator. ding of blood there Ls no remission this Is written, and will do his best ■nation on the care of golf courses I aation. There is also a county agent, A. J Hams and family who oc- [ The dust, returns to the earth of sin. Isn't It profoundly true that to have that statute applied In lhe and gardens. jioaen by Ute state Welfare Board. cupied rooms over one of Uie gores (as tt, was. but lhe spirit unto God apart from the giving of our blood case which will give him the punHr will be at the court house in ,TO 10 00 A M ~ today, friends and loved one* arc Lshment he merits. (Hastings ,w from to «.w 3 00 *the two bills provide for onlv one which burned and lost all their who gave it." iiOLL>eho!d furniture Lock wood Ls married and has tuo.p. M. next Monday equipped and saved? our blood 1* transfused into ■ody. which will have entire charge SPRING. Fred McNair whose leg was their veins and life is saved. It te children The sheriff say* he does ready to .test soils and make recomOf relief work in every county. The broken .«o badly several years ago. With all the buds of April. eternally true. Jesus died on Cal­ not seem to be the type of man who mendallons for lawn' and garden vary's hill that sinful men and would' molest young girls. His wife' rare. Professional men. home makproposed local board will consist of is now able to go about considerably With their lovely points of grace. And tall regal lilies in the secret women might be made well and and father visited him in the Jail ■ Yrs,,jjnrden lovers or anyone having three members, two to be chosen by with the'aid of crutches. Tlie leg garden place. tun broken twice above the knee strong by the transfusion of the life Sunday. They were much grieved trouble with their lawn or garden the county board of supervisors, blood •? the sinless and suffering over his misconduct and could not'are invited to bring a sample of Comes the breath of spring to quick ­ Some time ago the directors ot account for his doing such a thing' the soil and interview Dr. Tyson tlie third by the Slate Welfare Com­ the orphanage at Rocky Beach. en the grass upon earth s lace. Galilean. ~ he did. 1 during these hours. Tlie time from There t- a green hill far away, with­ mission. Instead of conflicts of juris­ Mich., offered a prize of ten dollap out a city wall. Uitcr—It was found that the only 10:00 A- M. to 3:00 P M. will be diction. quite liable to arye jmder to the person making the largest ‘ Hrr breath so soft and fragrant, number of words out of their name. 'Passing tulips of flaming red. Where the dear Lord was crucified. charge that would apply to tliL. .guru over to soil testing and pcrthe present set up. the matter will casc was assault and batten'. Lock- sonal interviews At 7:30 o'clock in Who died to save us all. "Rocky Beach Benevolent Associa- The worfis are softly spoken as leaf bo handled by three men. Two of and bud are urd. wood was taken before Justice Cort- nhe evening at the court house. Dr. right. Tuesday. He was given uh . Tyson will conduct a general aisdlsthem being chosen by the board of celved a ten dollar gold piece and ' And tlie rainbow must envy my BOY SWALLOWS wiu conuiKi the law allowed. 90 days in Jail. 1^cussion meeting covering points on blooming flower bed. supervisors assures local county the Information that her list of 11.- i SMALL CLOCK KEY lawn vare and management. The control. It would seem that there 253 words was the largest received So my garden in waiting She is a very happy girl as a resulf । J public Ls invited to attend. CHAIRMEN NAMED ought to be. no opposition to these Rushed To Nichols Hospital R 1 Hendershott is preparing to For the raindrops from above IN ELEVEN^COUNTIES SOC|AL MEETING OF bills in the legislature. build a couple of bricl^ buildings on 1 As o'er my head is heard the rush Where Obstruction Was ol liomeing turtle dove. his lots adjoining A./filack & Son's. Interest Manifested In A JUNIOR FARM GROUP Removed . The ramshackles. tumble-down Oh. who can doubt the fullness of a structures that have dtsgkced that Fathers tender love? l Btatowide Cancer Control ! Young Ot The Mrs. Libble craven. side of the street ever since the three years old son of Mr. and Mrs Campaign Route 5. Hastings. pale face dLsplaced the noble red ­ L. Z. Llnsea. who live on Route 3. County Discuss Topics Professor Daniel of Parts says Mention has been made in a pre­ man will be tom down and will be Nashville, swallowed something The Im has succeeded in grafting garlic known no more Of Interest child choked and cried, and the vious issue of the Banner concern­ and cabbage plant, but doesn't H. J. Christmas, our popular ar­ alarmed parents were unable to re­ ing the Cancer control campaign The Junior Farm Bureau will, NOWS QLEANn.OS, < v,.. UK:,UM u now prepared to lake flash lieve him. so they hurried him to a tor which Mrs. A- IL Cane th is, hoid a social ...meeting say why.—Florence tAla.) Herald al the „ Amerlight photographs Battle Creek hospital There Uie chainnan for eleven counties ■>* in ><.«!> lean lsvivii Legion mii hall on on weonesaay, Wednesday. , Roy Puller, who is attending Perturned pie fluoroscope on southwestern Michigan. Mrs. ,Car-. March 31. Members and Iriends are1 The continental United Steles lias doctor 1 One difference between the Preurii Butineu college is in the city "for 32 per bent ot the world s railroad lhe child's neck and was amazed to veth lias named Uie clvairmen for । Invited to the pot luck supper to be 1 ' a. Mxin. time. that Gerald had swallowed the various counties in her district i served at 7:30 o'clock. The evening mileage—254.882 w- Rilles. Yet the discover* ' Lyman Barlow spent Bunday In United states lias le.u Uian six per a 1 clock key. which had lodged in ■ and among them are Mrs. W. M. will be spent In recreaUonal games 1 aesophagus The key was re- Stebbins. Barry county; Mrs. M L i under the leadership of Mrs. Nelson • nobody knows it.—Uie. Grand Rapids with his cousin. H. A. cent of the world's land urea and hb । with a forceps and measured Fear of Plainwell for Allegan Co.. Brumm of Nashville and Mrs. Oer-1 less than six per cent of its |xip- moved ' ulalton. <one and five sixteenths Inches and Mrs. Robert T- Walton of Kai- aid Smith of Hastings. FIFTY YEARS AGO ——. • Iacross the handle, and three quart- amazoo for Kalamazoo Co Both of 1 This Lv a recently recently organized organized unit unit Mracs Shultz of Hope was thrown The linotype machuic was named- era < of an inch long it was neces- these women have many friends in . of the State Farm Bureau. Bureau CountCounty '’ from a buggy on state street Satur­ by Whitelaw Reid, editor of the sary to remove it without an an -Barry ------cfiatrmcn *—*-------------•**-— ---------------- -- --Jtn t : Barry oo. Oo The and their'-------------------Agent Foster .hag co-operated day and quite seriously injured. New York Tribune, ottmar Mcrgen* esthetic, i SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY but the little fellow sub- a*sbtants -------------------------■-•-—is a are enthuaiaiUc—to- their | holding four meetings through the j । A celeialton from ibe Young thaler installed the first linotype milted *-* in -stamping -------- i to Uie U3(ii>g onieal. and efforts to aralst out Ui | winter with moat gratifying result* Mms Debating club of Nashville machine in Uie composing room ot smiled i when he was able to get hUdrtad dlsezuw which takes such । The membership la being made up I will meet a like delegation of home the Tribune an July 3, 1886. I breaUi alter the removal of the key. toll ol human life every year. i of young farm folks around 20 to 30 J Editorial^ Quotation A MAN’S STSfl * IEAGLE KTALS HERE ■“»«« - Backward Glances: SPECIAL SPRING HARNESS SALE! X 1%" Heavy Back Pad Harness, with Lenten Meditations 1 strap work. 1 ,/8"x20*' lines full trimmed - steel homes with brass ball. Guaranteed. $58°° Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Lenten Meditation Phone 2101 Hastings WATERS SHOP CLOTHES EAST€R PARAD€ We Suggest a New a ENGLISHTOWN SUIT a PORTIS FEATHERWEIGHT Pungent Paragraphs Way of Our 'World O O MACK SHIRT cuo., HAND TAILORED TIE In our new spring stock you can select just the right style . . mid quality to fit your pocketbook! See them! Waters Clothes Shop �MME EMMIES I FORW. OFFICES SEDAN AND TRUCK MEET AT CORNER IN BED­ FORD VILLAGE PAVEMENT WAS WET AND SLIPPERY Now In Nichols Hospital In Serious Condition JU Il Mrs. orlie Knickerbocker, whose home U at 317 East Madison St.. Hastings, was seriously injured In an automobile accident at about 6[ o'clock Saturday afternoon. She suf­ fered a broken left arm, five frac­ tured ribs and other serious bi juries when her sedan collided with a Pete Eckrlch .sausage truck on M-37. at the sharp turn In Uiat highway in Uie village of Bedford. Tlie driving wet snow* and slippery pavement contributed to Ulis accident. Mrs. Knickerbocker was driving toward Hastings and al a low speed. Creek, and it Is said was not speed­ ing. Thomas Stevens, driver of the truck, and other witnesses say It was going at about 20 miles per LARGE FARM HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE treasurer. Clare M. Holder; justice. [Albert T. Wing; highway commis­ sioner. otto Dahm; board ot review. Jay cole; constables. Floyd Miller. Gaylord Holmes. Democrat—Supervisor. Fred Mil­ ler; clerk. Lloyd Tasker: treasurer Bernard O. Tasker; justice. Millon J. Hartom; highway commissioner. A. J. Sylvester; board ot review Tlie large farm home of Mr. and | C B- Nay; constables. Lee Mapes, Mrs. A- T- Basil, two miles north of Freeport, burned to the ground on Wednesday forenoon about eleven-, thirty. Thc fire had such a start be-' fore It was discovered that it was impossible to save the contents of lhe house, only a few dishes and a ; Miiall table being left. Mr and Mrs. shott; hghway commissioner. Floyd Floyd Burkey (Helen Easin lost all ot their furniture. Including a new Supervisor. electric stove, which was stored in| Justice. Freeport. Alto and Clarksville Are departments responded to the call, but could not quench the fire bc- North Of Freeport Burns Wednesday Morning FREEPORT. Carter aftd Mrs. usbome han been treasurer, Ray Japhet; highway For some time the Freeport Wom­ offered contracts, but thus far commissioner. Robert McKibben; en s club has had In mind a civic have not decided definitely justice. Hubert peUengill; board of project for Freeport and some time Mr. and Mrs Prank Dorr. Mrs. mvlnw FnwU Mall ' ago decided upon a public library C. B. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kalla nd. as their goal. Recently a plUy was Overholt were among those who attended the funeral of Mrs Eliza­ given to help raise funds. A com ­ i Republican—Supervisor. Moses W : Stutz; clerk. Harry Williams; treas- mittee has be<;n appointed and are beth Lite at the Mennonite church izirer. Richie Mullen; highway com­ at present considering a location Sunday afternoon. Burial was In Mennonite cemetery Mrs Lite, aged I mlssioner. George Cronk; Justice. and other details and they are ask-’ (Frank Newton; board of review. Ing all public minded residents of 92. passed away Thursday at lhe Ulis community to help in Uils proj­ liome ot her daughter. Mrs John 1 Democrat—Supervisor. Perry Hall; ect Books of al) kinds, magazines, Overholt. Another daughter. Mrs clerk, Emerson Edger; treasurer or money to purchase books, are re- | Alvii) Waver of Prescott, also surRay Haywood; highway commis- -------- ---------। There will be a union Good Friday sloner. Montleth Replogle; justice. I,nat,c to !*cure state help, if service held at lhe MethodUfchurch Arthur G Hathaway; ■ • • •’«•---------- - — [Friday evening. The Lords supper | will be observed Rep C. Ji. Bacon Tliornapple. of Caledonia will speak. Everyone Republican—Supervisor. Clarence _____ _______ ________ ... IfoUnvited. . —___ —. .......... cna McDonald of Hastings, repre-1 ’n,c eighth grade Is giving a play treasurer. Grover Cline; highway |commissioner. Claud Kermeen; jus- M-ntlng the W. K Kellogg Fbumia-'1*’ Odd Fellow hall Friday night, tice. Jervis Campbell; board of re-­ tlon. met with the local committee I April 2. view, vur Adams; constables. Chas at Mrs. Fred Tnbberer’s Present. I 'Sorry—but It was necessary to also were some of the teachers of omlt P“ri of this fine letter this tlie village schools. [week owing to our crowded col- McCREERY’S Schad. jocob smith. George NofTkr; constables. Gerald Aprii 23. Hie Junior class 0lay, Clsler. Elmer Bender. Thos. J. Berry. Clive Churchill. Republican — Supervisor. Glenn Wotring; clerk. Truman C- Munlon; treasurer. Lucy Lynd; highway commissioner. Henry Hynes; justice. Jesse Chase; board of review. J. L agree. C- Palmiter, proprietor of UrSmith; constables. Guy Kantner. As reported to die Banner, the Bedford garage, tn front of whose Republican — supervisor. Morse Carl Eckardt. Ora Lehman. Mrs. place of business the accident oc- loss is only parUy covered by insur- Backus; clerk. Waller Bolyen; treasurer. John Doster; highway • Democrat—Supervisor, earl Brodcommissioner. Floyd Morford; Jus- beck; clerk. Dorr Stowell; treasurer. Mrs. Grace England; highway com­ missioner, Jolui Summ; justice. Karl l treasurer. William Mason; highway commissioner, no candidate; justice. In Clothes Cleaned By Republican — Supervisor. Clyde Dentil, late Monday afternoon released Mrs Samuel Newman. 83. from the intense suffering she has I undergone since the suffered a broken hip a week ago last Satur­ day. Aside from Uie husband, she leaves one son Mellie The body was removed to the Lester funeral home. Easier will be fittingly observed by the Freeport churches. At thc Methodist church Rev. wheeler will young peoples choir will render special music There will be recep­ tion of new members and baptismal Sunday afternoon, someone driv­ ing a car on East Stale street neariy opposite the old Wool Boot Fac- i lory site, saw that Uie roof of a : house, just east of the factory loca- 1 Uon. was ablaze The driver hurried j to the Triangle Service station and I telephoned an alarm to lhe fire de­ partment. Uien notified Wm. Bar­ ber, owner of the house, who was in the house at the time, that the root of his residence was on fire. The blaze had quite a start when the fire department arrived. There will be considerable expense for repairs to Uie roof. The fortunate discovery of the blaze no doubt saved a very much larger Iocs. PRINTZESS KNOCKABOUT £OAT New Apparel shop had every reason to be pleased with their Andy accident does not agree with that of Mr. Palmiter. Stevens Is reported his truck partly of! the pavement, but that he could not clear tlie way quickly enough. He said, so It is reported, that Mrs. Knickerbocker's Jay Wing; highway commissioner, the Chld-ster school in Rutland was no nominee; Justice. Harvey L. Algiven a happy surprise. Thursday when ten mothers came in to help Democrat—Supervisor. John Uslime was enjoyed and good things borne; clerk. Hale Carpenter; treas­ to eat provided. Tlie school will urer. Anna B Wing; highway com­ have a P.T A meeting April 3. with missioner. Eugene Nichols; Justice James Bowler; board ot review. Cy­ pot luck supper. rus Shroyer. Lilies Republican — Supervisor, cott; clerk. Henry Re The Best Authorities Say; BUY REAL ESTATE NOW! Why Not Look Over My List of Bargains ? Paullne Lykins; Justice. Curtis Wag­ ner; board of review. S J Varney; constables. Bert Partridge. Claris । Greenfield. Freeland Uarllnger. Hastings Township. Republican — Supervisor. Joi Lipkey; clerk. Allie Munn, trc;i urer. Shirley Gillespie; justice. H' DeVault; highway comm Ik William Gillespie. Democrat — Supervisor. Thc EARL R. BOYES Phone 2659 Stebbins Bldg. j Orr Fisher; board of review, G. Smith; constables. V. J. 1 1 Clmrles Belts. Elmer Glilci Arthur carpenter. treasurer. Alien McDonald; high­ way commissioner. James Crawley; board of review, no candidate; jusHope. Republican — Supervisor. Bernard DeGolla; clerk. Arcclious Campbell; treasurer. Henry Bergman; highway commissioner. Fred Scott; board ot review. Jesse Osgood; Justice. Chas. Send them as your j»art of a brighter, more spirited Easter. happiness and cheer, and they carry a lasting remem- A group of American made Printzess de­ signed coats that cap­ ture the suave casualof the famed British sports coat with verve and dash. Well-made, in smart, sturdy fleeces and tweeds impervious to wear or weather. Sizes er-timc greetings! Mak Easter happier, more Joyful for those you love by Ing them Flowers. Pierce, clerk, oeoege Kahler; treas­ urer. Ed. pennels; highway com­ missioner, Grover Daven|>ort; Jus- ’ELDPAUSCH (I •h4A.RKET’ IT Phone 1372 UJe Deliver V? HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. PHONE 2272 -.HAMS Beef Roast Kettle Roast Branded lb. PICNICS Smoked Shankleu, lb. Beef ROASTS Choice Vaal ORANGES 35c GRAPEFRUIT t«».s-4i... 7 <•» CAULIFLOWER Large White Head, lb. We will have BadIshes. Green Onions, Celery, Urusaell Sprouls. Cttanbm. Tomatoes. Rhubarb. Green Peppers. Head and Leaf beiluce, New Beets, New Cabbage and Carrots. FREE! Spartan Refrigerator • ASK US. Women. Democrat — Supervisor. Robert Williams; clerk. Floyd Walton; treasurer. Otto Kunde; highway commissioner, no candidate; Justice. _u . Argyle Suits 10.00 to 24.75 Republican — Supervisor. Ferd Stevens; clerk, vcm Doty; treas­ urer. carl Bowman; highwav com­ missioner. Gerald Dunn; Justice. Fred Frey; board of review. Sam Nay; constables. Harold Hawks. Carl Van Syckle. Dale Harmon. John R. Lucas, only one Ucket In Johnstown township. Apparels and Accessories for the Easter Parade! *xv«s — BLOUSES — HOSE — BAGS ~ SLIPS ;$ — UNDERWEAR HANDKKKMim :E COLLARS—SILK SCARFS—FLOWtftS AND SWEATERS Republican — Supervisor. John Martens; clerk. Ralph Pennock; treasurer. W. Austin Schantz; Jus- Pork Loin Roast BUTTER ” Irving. Republican—Supervisor. Win. Mc­ Cann; clerk, Forrest Buehler; treas­ urer. John Perry; highway commls- Democrat —Supervisor, Graydon Andrews; clerk. Vem Marshall; treasurer. Fred Fuller; Justice, W Maurer; highwav commissioner. Lloyd c Marshall; constable. Gay- . lord Gray. OrangeviJJe. Republican — supervisor. Bert Brown; clerk. E. D- Lewis; treasurer, i Oiinton castle; highway commlsxloner. Herman Morehouse; Justice, full term. John Carlisle; justice. 1 vacancy. Morris England; board of I i Geo. Bradihaw. Lee KUIlck. Leon Felder. J. w. Sheffield. 1 Democrat— Supervisor. Linden Johncock; clerk, Fred Bourdo; treasurer. Earl McKibbin; highway­ commissioner. Edwin Goodman; Justice, full term. Heber Pike; Jus­ tice. vacancy, earn Kellar; board of review. John Crawford; constables. Arthur Horae. Ray Bayley. II Republican — Supervisor. Olis EDBCf II Boulter; clerk. Floyd shelp; treasrn*El l| urcr. Lewis Johnson; rood comII tnlMdoncr. Ernest Morehouse; jus­ ___________ II Uce. Henry Germain; board of reBBHBSl view. Chris Merlau; constables. Earl We will have Easter plants on sale ot the Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Store Friday and Saturday. March 26 ond Hundreds of beoutiful blooms of various sizes, all home grown hardy plants. Come in and moke your own selection. >1.00 5.1‘p. .00 and $195 Silk Pontici25c to $1.00 Sweater! $1.00 and $1.95 Full Fashioned, Extra Shter and Finn, Spring Colors-------------------------- 59c, 15c «nd fl IO» M«. 1 Corsages—Gardenias: to complete milady's Easter Outfit. Potted Plants: double tulips, hyacinths and daffo- CLYDE WILCOX, The Florist - . Member* Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 Frandt "ExcUui— Not �THE. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH t5, 1M7 lowing will be the cast. •Hie Beggar. T^ie IllN CUT CH MB® HUHCHtb M.wm. -TH. I Newton; Claudia. Geraldine Isen-I . liath; Salome. Mae Mulder; Axarah. | McDonald; ^^X^e^W.^ ’ rvn.nrtmi. Robert Ill Lil I I t JIIUIIUIIL.U । cer Donald Tredinnick; saint John. -— 1 —- । Howard Frost; Saint Peter. Keith (Continued from ,!»»' 1. »> Clark; pontlu* Pilate. Leon Bauer; — -1 CiiH.r’ Acolyte. D. 11 ■ —----------------------------- --— ----------■. Herald. ir.itwrt Hubert puller; 1 Hate to beg for till ««« “I J®-1 Clark; Attendant*. Robert mid Dale ii*. ... I Henry. s. The amnuu a! “■» Temnic Hie poor, kune beggar) ealed by peter and jot;n. The fol-1 women. Mary. Ute mother of Jesus. Cora Emminorl EpteeopaL Claudia procula, pUate's wlfe-Mrs. OBITUARY. Easter Sunday will be ushered m Edward SmiUi. DIED—At her home in this city. S'cS^t First Baptist Church. A sunrise prayer meeUng will be Wednesday afternoon. March 17. Martha Brown Johnston in Uie 83rd Lucllle WBrnfr. AngP| of Pe.ce mu>Jc . with held at seven o'clock on Easier Betty Tredinnick; Angel of Prater, wh,ch Sunday. OUier services for me day year of her age. fallowing a short will sing the following program; are Bunday School at 10:00 A. M.; illness from bronchial pneumonia. Ruby polfus; Reader. Mary De- | Organ ;>rrliide—Selected. ■divine worship at il:G0 o'clock when Mr*. Johnston's life came to a Vries; prompter. Mareftlhnr Camp- | Mrs. Fred Palmer, organist ।lhe --- .pastor/'the -------- ■ — — Rev. — B. «• J. Adcock.. bell; Make-up. Myrtle Stebbins; ... 1. 11 •« 10 w »Pe*k . V°n —, 'The II Processional—"Welcome. Happy Resurrection of Stage manager. Bob Wslldorfl '' Christ Christ lhe the Lord." Lord.' There will also i birth, and In Uie years between, her Morning"—FortunaUu. A silver collection will be taken Kyrie—fit. Cecilia "Mease Solon-I' ** lie xiiecial »l*eial music. music, in the evening at Lome backgrounds were many tunes to defray expenses Every body j. rile elle”-'—Gounod Gounod, " 17:00 i7:00 o'clock. o'clock. Rev. Rev. Adcock's Adcock's topic topk changed and she was required to face experiences Uiat called for given a hearty Invitation and a cor-!I J' "Alleluia. The'Strife te O'er •_ "- will *be “ -' ------------------------"*--------------ResurrecUon and Rapture " steadfast courage and unswerving dial welcome. Palestrina. , faith. Gloria et gratias tlbl—Gounod. She was bom May 3rd. 1854.'at I Sermon. The Lord is Risen in­ Fivemiletown. in picturesque County deed," Hie Rev. Don Gury. Rector Tyrone, Ireland, where her girlhood Offertory. "They Have Taken Easter Specials SUGAR x'-c.lO “»■ 49c Bacon Squares Jello Any Flavor Peaches ik Viking Coffee IK 19c Soda Crackers 2 IJia. 17c 17c •u«. 5c 2 c«"« 37c 2 15c DEL MONTE Sliced or Halves RAISINS HAMS Ro*c Bud Cure Fin FRESH EGGS MULLER’S BR W CANDY BAR. FRESH CARROTS WLW COFFEE u. 28c 15c iiuiii-ii 5c 2 ... 37c BANANASRipeFruM 3Lb> 19c Highest Market Prices Paid for Cream and Eggs WALLACE GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS Phone 2 I5B FREE DELIVERY V. "For we know that if the earthy house of our bodily frame be dis­ solved we have a building from God, a house not made wRK hands eter­ nal. in lhe heaven*.** Tlie burial was in Riverside ceme­ tery JOHN UTZ, NASHVILLE, WANTED BY SHERIFF He Claimed He Had Clear I Title To Oar He Sold To Hastings Man OBITUARY. John utx. of Naahvllle, te wanted j Frederick Byfleld Peck. Uie by Uie Barry county officer* on thc ' younger of two sons of Horatio N. and Phoebe Lord Peck, wax bom In charge of selling a car he claimed | Grand Rapids township. Kent Co., .. >UUww.. 1Blsr pretence*. Uta ' >*n UUHUn ,n<le,L faLl * P rel*nce* ULx on July 30. 1871. He grew to man‘­-Iliad purchased a Plymouth deluxe hood on Ute farm where he waa is sedan sedan some MMTie time time ago. aan paying only __ ... part of the purchase price. Hte note united in marriage to Daisy E. Fln- was sold to a Lansing finance com­ gleton of Grand Rapids. To this pany. There wa* due on it S235 union were born three children—T. Some time ago hr traded his Plym­ she was married to James Gillespie Nelsori. at home; Laura E. now outh with Frank DeYoung of thte Sununi cards—Gounod. and — ElisaVW I III I UIIUL of oi Manchester. Manchester, England, taiauuiu. who wuu had inu Mrs. Hollis ----- —B.I?McIntyre, 7 — city for the latter's Essex car. In Preface—Plalnsong. j------------------- —------ —______________ been a member of lhe Hoyui Horse ; belh M. who died in infancy. lhe trade DeYoung paid in cash Sa net us et benedictiu—Gounod. (Continued from page 1, Sec. I) 1 in India In Manchester lheir two; In 1906 he left lhe farm home- wind was agreed was the difference Agnus dei—Gounod. .Gounod. ........ I--------------- —— ---------------i children were bom—Daniel J. and stead and engaged in carpentering in value of the two car* to Utt. Gloria in excels!* — "Jesus Christ is nix I * r*comm*'nd*d Uie pre.M- 1 Susanna Stewart. Tiie son. who and contracting unUl 1018 when he which was 8290 00. Utt claimed to Recessional; (organ -*.* ' * — jf i***.!! *2? TT", *7. con*reiS 11 nunc of a long line line of who had to present farm home own the Plymouth, and to have a enOwn TodayR»dud?_s«l« ''—Morvan “ 1I1 came of men men naa moved moved to Uie me pr lurgaii. ’ W— ।1 „ Is mimkierMl ....... who «...._ .. “'*'■«. ___ r . ','t"doflna long » Twp. ............ In Inl.lns. upoil clvl) |Sprved Englunds militia became clear title. He gave a receipt to De­ in **^LBnH.ld>erttes “ forU* a member of the Royal Dragoons ““ He was an unpretentious man of Young whkh he signed. In that re­ the Constitution of lhe Unirea .»<______________ — u.. United .nd won Uie Victoria Cross rfor dis-1 diversified interests. Intense ambl- ceipt he stated that he had a clear 'Ungutehed service while in Africa. llon. Blld various hobbies, always title to Ute car. Mails Maus are assisting the choir. choir. Four years ago \<r smith Last Thursday a ApresentaUve of At four n o'clock on Easter ,after- congresx itSteT’thZ I u,e “ was "made u‘uc “a "*'** “'’* uol ‘ *< ucrM 1| punuing ’rlrw-lr nn then member Queen pursuing Ihl» task to the desired noon will be far th*™ss- ,U)iionwi der thea pressure of an |1 Victoria's body guard. He 1 conclusion ikkmi. there uieic-win nc a a service service rorplime con emereenev Vic tor la'sUown own He later later conclusion. Hb determination had Lite Lansing finance company chlldr,,,. WIU> ih'lr th. eSSutlvl'd.''‘ “l “’body '“‘Y’guard. - Joined.Uw U ' te „, ,„m -----------------ehUdren. fitter »IU> Uwlr par-1 rtS-1 “"t e01“'lf>': J01”* him ■eUve. ^U>ou,h Undtr leamea Dial the Utt car was here ents —nt-n mil—.___ _______ None __ .. 11 • h e Jde sent U) Uie fnr tevt-rnl vean enu and and frirndK friend*. T Lenten mite Kn boxes oartment of. these hi* ' R. 3rd Cavalry C***1*^.and and wax *“.*?"* U‘e , obstacles, for several years in a local garage and. ax nothing turehof^the^aerrice* Sn5**1 1 ***** ***** lurned back Consequent- I p/lSGJ‘following an attack of cholHU dettU1 came on *<Breh 17th at had recently been paid on the |235 lure of the service wlU center iy we hove a two-branch govern-1 Me di«i aweekafter hte ar- the age of M years. 7 months, and due hte company. thte representative " went to the garage and took pos­ SetaeXiThSh°fc^eonf ;T„\ShVke7^roXP ^ughler session of the Plymouth, under lhe Minna <Mrs. Walter Gearhearti of ed him in 1927 written agreement between nte com­ the Sunday school wjll receive pot- the White House, the pany and Utt. This leaves Mr. De­ Kalamazoo, survives. Surviving him are the widow, me trq flowers. j Now |f the preCedent Is set of 1 Mr and Mrs Gillespie came to son- ftnd lhe daughter and one Young with no car. and he te out E,alne' of First .Melhodtel. permitting lhe chief executive to re- Lmlnca in “879. joining a selUe-1 S290 cash besides Tlie officers have Tlie celebration of Easter at tlie I organize the „„ Supreme court .... c, „In or- I En‘1“' *»*■"■ I *lwm 11 ----------been unable to locate Ute. First Meliiodist church begins at . der to dodge the necessity of a con- ' —which b ? * r*1*** MARRIAGE LICENSE 1 six-thirty with a sunrise service. An stltutlonal amendment The farmer's lot has improved Easter anthem. "Christ Is Risen' usurping a right reserved for cltl-1 ’’,<MJc<r ,Ue 1,1 that newly settled warren Bird. Johnstown ...............33 markedly. By snapping on the radio zens — there te no limit to the ex' . we , re undergone . oinevra Beil. Pittsford 21 by Morrison will be sung by the hr is spared a 50-mlle drive to be choir. The Rev. W Mnylan Jones' tent to which this concentration ol ! Went W. Jordan, woodland H told by an orator how hard hl* lot I I *“*• Ode^a . .20 sermon topic is "Tfce Lord Hath Ap­ power power ran can prtwr™. progress peared Unto Simon." There will be We cannot permit anyone to tink­ reception of members at this serv- er with the fundamental structure | married Robert Johnston of Has- 1 of our government, which has pre} lings Twp. Two daughters were bo~ Al lhe ten o'clock worship. Rev. served for its citizens a greater ‘ to this union, one dying in infancy. Jones will speak on "The Master measure of civil liberty than any the other. Mbs Winifred, who sur­ FINGER SHAM­ Word." Special musical numbers are other government In the hlstpfy of vives. Also b left a sister, Mrs Wait WAVE POO . Tlie Resurrection" by Stulls, the the world, without ringing Ute death Moore of Colorado Springs, me last of Uie family of five children. adult choir; a solo. -The Conqueror" knell of representative government Mrs Johnston had been brought by Coombs. Mrs. Robert Burch; and and opening the gates to a Euro­ up In me Presbyterian faith in the there will abo be a selection by the pean type of dictatorship. and had never Junior choir. Members are to be Distinguished guests including Old Country • • received at this service also. justices Fead and North. Dr. Eu­ chaQged her affiliations, while her A brief Easter program by the gene B. Elliott, superintendent of closing years were spent in a semichildren will fixture the Sunday public instruction and Charles M Invalldbm she never wholly relinSchool at 11.-30 and tlie Easter of­ Ziegler, candidate for lhe office of qutehed her home duties, for it was Finest fering taken. highway Cornrnr..' State Sen Earl in lhe home that her chief interest Epworth League meets at six Burhans and Rep e E. Faulkner, lay. and where, with old lime cor­ Castile o'clock with a special program fol­ were introduced by Toastmaster A. diality. she loved to welcome her FRENCH OIL $4 f-ft lowed by a social time and refresh­ D McDonald and spoke briefly. friends, many of mem of Uie young­ Soap menu. -'. Toastmaster McDonald, incidentally er generation to whom she was al­ PERMANENTS 1 -VU ' Closing Ute day's services will be set a pattern of brevity, good hu­ ways "Aunt Mattle" She was an Shampoo Included the Easter play. "The keepers Did mor and to-lhe-polnt remark* Interesting conversationalbt and and keenly alive to current happening* Shake. '-to be presented by a group worUiy of dupllcaUon. Albert Becker spoke briefly for In the world and wax fortunate in of young people at 7:30 o'clock MACHINELESS EA Finger Includes Preceding the play there will be a lhe young Republican* while John remaining mentally alert to Uie last. PERMANENT O.OU piano solo. "Dream of Love," Mis* C. Ketchanf gave a brief review of Her closing years were made happy Finger Wave Dorothy Ballance; violin solo by lhe Republican outlook, a quartet by thc rare and devoted companion- i Wave Miss Margaret Densmore and a vo- consisting of Roy Cordes. Earl cole- ship of her dearly loved daughter. 1 Manicure Winlfjed. cal solo by Reid Bassett. Characters man. Wallace Osborn and Dr. Geo. in the play are: ' Lock wood made a hit with some Mrs. Johnston felt that she had PonUux Pilate, procurator of Ju- original verses written by Miss Eva been granted more Uian her full dea—Winston Sheffield; Caiphas, Hecox. All candidates for office as span of life and was ready and will­ High priest of Israel—Winston Mer- well as supervisors were Introduced ing for me "last great Journey" Come in anytime rick; The Servant; Three GuardsDr. Frank Carruthers, county which was to set her free from fur­ fi T" men. The Watch at the Tomb. A R. chairman, in conclusion urged ev- ther bondage to the flewh "Her Lent • • VanTll. John Crue. Allen Prentice; eryone to get out and vote Ls over and her Easter won." Longinus, the Centurion who hod ---------------- --------------The funeral service* were held been at Calvary—Andrew Taylor; Sunday afternoon from the Presby­ .REPUBLICANS 1 DOT III FOB 35c Hot Oil Shampoo The Hollywood Way To Beauty! 65c Women’s Club 25c 35c 50c terian church conducted by her j»stor. Rev, J W Kitchlng. D- D.. be­ fore an audience that filled lhe Wm T. Wallace provided those church to overflowing. JEANETTE RITZMAN RUTH UOLTSON who attended the Friday afternoon Hb brief and very appropriate Hastings meeting of thc Women s club with remarks were built around the text a new and interesting conception of from 2nd Corinthians. 5th verse R. their native slate in his talk on -This Michigan of Ours." Always a "king pin" as a geog­ raphy teacher. Mr Wallace led his hearers into fascinating fields as he laid before them lhe picture of how Michigan came into being back in the trackless reaches of time, as ■ easily traced now by students of j geology as though eye witnesses to i lhe scene Michigan is a paradise for : such, as lhe story of the different geological periods is particularly legible every where about us. Mr. Wallace told his listeners of Having decided to quit farming we will dispose of our personal property at Public the time when no Great Lakes exist­ ed. Just immense river valleys; of Auction at the farm located 5 miles south of Hastings, first house north of Hen­ Ute important part the glacial age played in our history when the slate dershot school house. was covered with a vast field of ice hundreds of feet thick. A beneficent I agency it proved, for we now live I on lop of lhe transported soil these I glaciers brought down from the Canadian northeast Then as the enormous mass of ice melted, plant COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: life came into being, and trees took I root from seeds the wind carried I here from beyond the Ohio river । covering all this section with LmGRAIN, SEED, ETC. HORSES mense fojesU. their variety fitted , by Nature to the needs of our rigorAbout 400 bundles of good com fodder. Bay mare, wt. 1500 lbs. I ous northern winters. About 100 shocks of com In bam. j Of especial interest was the light Sorrel gelding, wt. 1300 lbs. Some early cobbler and early Ohio seed Mr. Wallace threw on the "Glacial Extra good work horses. potatoes. Age Jh-Ktry” as advanced by Prof. Louis Agassiz which came Into be­ About 2 bushel seed com, all shelled. COWS ing Just a hundred years ago; of his coming to America and of his out­ Grade Holatein cow, 6 years old, due FARM TOOLS standing influence as a teacher of April 5. science—probably without a peer 6-ft. cut, McCormick mowtr. before a class room of students. jersey and Holstein cow, 3 years old, 6-ft. cut. Deering binder. Mr. Wallace brought with him a (Bred), giving milk. Studebaker high wagon, springs and stone picked up in ills morning walk, it* smooth surface and markings a Jersey and Holstein cow, 7 years old, box. • <r~ ■" perfect witness to glacial polishing ’(Bred). giving milk. Thomas 11 hoe grain drill. and scratches made in eons past. Low wheel farm wagon. Holstein cow, 9 years old, due April 13. Whenever one sees stones in a farm­ er's field he can think of them as 3-section spring drag. Jersey and Holstein cow, 6 years old, strangers Uie speaker said, carried Spike tooth drag. l Bred), giving milk. here from their far away Canadian 99 Oliver walking plow. home millions of years ago Holstein heifer cow. 2 years old, fresh­ 2-horse walking cultivator. More "seeing eyes" when motor ened January 18. riding or walking will result, we are Stone boat. 5-tooth cultivator. sure, from Mr. Wallace's enlighten­ Grade Guernsey heifer, pasture bred. Cement mixer. Grind Stone. ing talk, which we regret has to be Land roller. Disc harrow. Hay tedder. confined to so limited a report. HOCS Dunham cultipacker. Hie meeting was in charge of Mrs George Lx>ckwood. literature chair­ Poland China sow, due April V, wt. 350. Double work harness. man. with vice-president. MLm Sa­ 50-gal. iron kettle. 30-gal. meat crock. Poland China tow, due April 12, wt. die Glasgow, presiding at the busl- Hollywood Beauty Service | KAY’S I5i W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Unpacking daily New Dresses Coats and Suits for Easter! THE DRESSES COATS SUITS AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31 president, Mrs. Kenith McIntyre who waa attending Ute Flint Pederatlon. Tiie Friday meeting on April 2 will be held in the dining room ot the Bookcase factory with a talk on Furniture Designing by Kellar Stem Use Our Convenient Lay-away Plan! Sizes: 11 to 20 38 to 50 GEUKES SUES CHASE case has been commenced in circuit court by Arthur Geukes of Middle­ ville against David W. chase of the same place. The paper filed In this tumable in circuit court on May 11 specify the charges upon which the action is baaed. They will be given tn a paper to be filed later. 250. Du roc bow. due April 12, wt. 250. Both young tows. 6 shoots, weight 125 lbs. Halt hone Economy gas engine. No. 15 DeLaval cream separator. Now 10-gal. cream can. Some household goods and many other articles too numerous to mention. - TERMS CASH. NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. MRS. JENNIE SLOCUM, LEON SLOCUM PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. CHAS. VAN VRANKEN, Clerk. �muiTMi Bjunm. Social Events and Personal Mention ! , oiMd in^ldr^L Aben Johnson is in Detroit this Mr*. Robert McGowan of Laming week on business. visited her parents. Mr and Mrs | Mta Rom Clark was in Chicago, ,8Wvely. over the week end lhe first of-Uie week. j MU* Sadie Ola»gow was tl»e Harold Logan and Wesley Logan i guest of friends in Detroit olcr lhe of Ann Arbor were in Uie city Bun-1 week end and for a few days Ulis day. week. Mias Stella Heath comes homc-i Mrs Sam Homer of Houghton from Nile* today to stay until Sat- , iuu been vUllina her parent*, Mr. urday. and Mr*. J. D. Zagelmeler. for sevMIm Belva Riley comes home jeral d“ya Mrs. Robert from Midland on Friday for a w<0’«| Mr. and ■* “ * Mills — and Mrs. Lottie Ryerson visited Mr*. vacation. Mr*. Kenneth Lein* of Battle Bnlly Wilcox nt Milo on Sunday Creek vLsited home folks on satur- 1afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth go day and Sunday. Mbs Grace Edmonds visited Mrs Friday to Charleston. W. Va., to John chase and Mis* l/»ls Chase of spend Easter with Mr and Mrs. Marion Hodgson and son. Lansing on Saturday. Mrs. Robert Mill* returned Satur­ Mr. npd Mr*. Jny Mitchell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rab- 1day from a week’s visit in Hopkins bitt of Battle creek over the week with her broUicr. Gerald Nash. Mrt. Nash is expected home from Flori­ end. Mrs. Horry Sponnble went to 1da on April 5lh. Mrs. pierce O’Connor. Mrs. Ruth Hopkins Thursday to visit her «.on and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baine and Mrs Stuart Clement go te Chicago today. Thursday, where Bponable. Mr*. Fred Benham of Battle Creek they will.be the guests of the for­ visited from Thursday till Monday mer’s sisters until Monday. . Mr and Mrs. Leo Spencer of De­ with her son and wife. Mr. and Mr*. troit and.— Mr. ------and—Mrs Tim Smith James Benham. -------------— ------------------Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Millir ot ■ ot Marine City were week end visitors Battle Creek spent Sunday after-| al Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith’s. They noon and evening WiUi Mr. and went to Grand Rapids Sunday to Mrs. Chas. Solomon. j call on relatives. Mr. and Mrn. R. A- Forrester of; Mr*. Frank 8|>ensley and doughKalamazoo were over Sunday guests I ter of Downer's Grove. Ill. nnd Mr. of their daughter and husband. Mr.; nnd Mr*. Clyde Gamble and family Mr.;. Andrew Txyicr. of Jackson are guests of Mr. and nnd Mrs. Taylor. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mi-Crccry re-. Mrs. Charles Bonies, remaining till ~ ‘ turned• Friday from a visit with ; after Easter. D- L Christian was the Mr. mid Mrs. Albert Konkle and,' Mrs. ------ --------------------- -----------Ml-s MuryruUi Konkle of Balli- guest ot her nunl, MLss Charlotte more. Md. j Lake of Lansing, Saturday mid Dr. mid Mrs D D Walton wt-rc ‘ Sunday, mlis Lake and Mrs. Ruth in Belding last night where Dr. Eberiiart parsons accompanied her Walton gave n talk before thc group home on Sunday afternoon who are interested in organizing u I M1m Ethel Jones returned SaturUttle Theater association. J day evening from a visit of two MLss Edith Layman of Holt and i weeks with Dr. and Mrs. A. W Woodburne In Tampa. Fla Dr Miss Katherine Giddings. Mr. nnd " - •Woodbume's health b not as good Arthur Percival of Battle Creek as his friends wish it might be Mbs Helen Wade attended a ucrc Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrsgrade supervisors' meeting In Lan­ Guy Giddings Mr Alien Johnson. Mrs. Arthur sing on Saturday. Miss Ruth Robson Crotlura ilr.d Mrs. Clifford Dolan and Miss Elizabeth Finch accom­ drove to Rldgrtown. Ontario. Sun­ panied her and spent the day with day to see Mis. John Garten an Miss Robson’s sister. Mrs. E. M old family friend wlio Is very ser- Miller, of East Umsing Fred Johnson and Miss Dorothy foiu-ly lit They returned 'Monday. Sunday guest', ol Mrs Jennie Cii*- JohtiMm returned Saturday from odav mid Mrs. Nellie Smith and Rochester. Minh, where the former daughters were Mrs. Alice Cappy. recently underwent an operation at Mu- Mamie ||ufl and Mr* David Maw Bros, hospital. Mr Johnson is Kelly and son. Allen Wendell, of i» tning nicely and b able to walk Vltk.'biirg. In the afternoon nil .ill arc find lor ills speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs clarence Robinson railed 011 Mix Maude Rogers of and Mr. and Mrs. pnul Wind re­ Mrs Agnes Fisher and Dwight turned Friday night from Florida. automobile for Cambridge. Mass. went down thc east roast and back for a visit with Mr and Mm. by the west coast. They were in Ralph Hannon < Frances FLJicri Sarasota at the Tin Can convention and Min Mrs George Zuldema where nearly &.000 were camped in (Elma Flslieri of Grund Rapid-.----the ------jmrk ---------owned ----and ----------operated by . ’ accompanied them. Dwight mid,the citju* Returning Reluming they they visited visited Mr.. Zuldema will stay for n week Mammoth cave In Kentucky and jlbut Mm. Fbiier remains for a long- many other pointe of interest, and Fhjofed life in a trailer. Among those fiom away who at­ tended the funar.il of Mrs Martha Johnston Sunday were Mrs. W:ul Moore. Colorado Springs. Col . Mr. and Mr.. Cha*. Wetaerl nnd son.i. Cha.-.. jr. Frederick mid Laurence NOONDAY LUNCHES ol KalamiMOo; Mr. and Mrs. A B 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Pittuiger and daughter Hildred. Mrs Nellie jolin-slon. Mr. and Mrs. DINNERS Elgin Johnston. Battle creek. Mrs. 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Rotcit Pittcngcr. Charlotte. Mrs. Mabie Pratt. Jackson. Mm. Maggie SUNDAY DINNERS Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. 6 to 1:30 P. M. ■Mrs. Glenn Brown. Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. John Schriber. Miss Geor­ gette Kennedy. Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Neil Nye. Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Naylor. Grand Rapids. PARKER HOUSE Easter Bargains AT THE THE BIG LITTLE STORE SATURDAY. MARCH 27 FRIDAY. MARCH 26 HAMS y/rrwoi/rs STAR HAM 71ca,xA 'ux^ui'eA paAbcnlmq ARMOUR'S STAR OR ROSEBUD Mrs Herman Arold and daughter are spending lhe week end tn De­ troit. Mbs Dorothy Long was home from Grand Rapids over the week end Mrs. Lyle ficudder spent Sunday with her mother. Mm- Lee Watson, in Jteilund. Mrs. Frank Steinke of Jackson has been visiting relatives in the z CKGS. with eon DTE Silver Dust, 2 pkgs. 29c ..19c 27c • Order your freih Celery, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Radishes, Cucumber* ond other vegetables from us. HINMAN’S Hastings PHONE 2491 Michigan Fashions At Baird's We want to extend a hearty invitation te all men who wish to look their best this Easter te come in and look over our very complete line ot suits and top coats. $16” A new shipment of Arrow and Wilson Bros, shirts lust ar­ rived New stripes terns. colorful and pat­ selections for spring and summer wear. Spring neckwear in many colors and patterns. Beautiful woven printed patterns. 75CJ1°° JI” Your new hat is here. Spring and summer weight fells by Stylepark. Styled correctly in the latest colors and models. Sg.5O $3.50 New-Nunn-Bush and white Buck and the new and White two-tone $5.°° jg.OO »95* T. S. HAIRD "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boysn PHONE HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? 21M Try Our Want Cola* d THcuntam cf RUC ;; Spring Time Is Bacon, Dickory brand, l lb. pkg. 17£c Picnic Hams, famous hockless, lb. 22c Sugar, fine granulated, 10 lbs. _.55c Butter, best quality, lb.39c Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuit 23c ■* coupon or ’ Bargain night ” at the Strand ------------- In O®lcbrating The Second »Ui be changed to the Barry theaAnnivaraarv Of Of Their ThAir « Tuesday II Anniver»ary ji 6th lUrtln Bnd W1U run night. April eiu.h Organisation i«-«k coupons will not be required .nd om, w HONOR 83RD BIRTHDAY. A very happy gathering took 1 place at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. D. zagelmeler Saturday the 20th when all the children came home te celebrate hb 83rd birthday and spend the week end. Mr. Zagelmeler received many useful gifts and best wishes for many more happy yean of good health and happiness which he so richly deserves. Those present' were. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zagelmeter and daughter Jean of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sam Horner and Ken- > l.eth parley of Houghton and 8. D.1 Homer, a grandson, of Chicago. j 25c AG Salad Dressing, quart . Campfire Marshmallows, lb. r * rou£V The customary Tuesday American Legion Unit Activities Center Slices, 39c Front Holt, lb. 27c a, im on FeaT which included a discus— 1 Wednetosy evening the majority las the £ nrlre will cent* to *lon of strengthening fear*.which I „ fcnd upons wlllbe ten d^ tnnM keep people rteadfast to the best;of lhe -Hastings InU. ------- - Rotary , club -------- was ----------; lnu arrangement arrangement will wn; give give thc tno that I* In them. Mrs. Theodore --------- — — of -• Lowell -—---------------- a -better • •to- place ----Tneodore. Lowell as ------guests Rotary’--------| Strand chance II* Knopf selected Ute best '■ parts n“rtJI of । to Iwlp celebrate the second annl- ■<”’« nm pictures either starting on three paper* on courage, stressing 1 or ,h.i dub. Th. jphr.au! the fact that training to do what Is vrrur, ,. , .... . It will TOn three evening perforright is the bosh of courage. She lunchjfon was held in the new ■ #t thc Barry each Tuesday spoke al*o of Use *tory hour hi the muilc being fur-, M Uut lhcrc ahouW be n0 fair of home u a great nUhed by the school orchestra, un- being crowded The first perfor-1 moral training. Mrs der direction of Bruce Walter. mrtnee will start promptly at 0:30 gave a paper on Physical Courage. Lowell is one of the snappiest lit-, lhe gccond 8.00 and thc third al and Self-Confi­ tie towns in Michigan and is the S 3<J p M • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake were in Resourcefulness J', < ------------I Bellevue Sunday to attend lhe wed­ dence. Value Attributes in tlie home of a lot of high grade fel- • ' Child’s character. This paper stated low* n is fortunate too. in Uie fac’ ptjncCM DPCQIRCMT ding of her niece. that courage mean* self-confidence that they all work together in thc :Lnuotf'i rncolUCN I Merwyn Plumley of Detroit spent end self-reliance, and that ’ big closest of harmony, and work ns one I nt: STATE FEDERATION Sunday with hl* parents. Mr. and things can be taught in little ways. In everyUiing that tends to help j ur v 1 n I C FCUCnH I IUH Mrs. Calvin Plumley. their home town. This is evidenced . F..R. Thoma* of Battle Creek PARKER—DAY. by the way that it puts across Ite j Mrs. M. R. Keyworth Names called oh Mrt. c. E- Grohe and At eleven-thirty o’clock Tuesday • Show Boat; every year. You can 1 Mrs. Carveth On Finance Floyd ’Dioma* on Thursday. forenoon at the First United Breth- judge a town pfetty closely loo. by ; Committee its schools, and in this respect ItoMr*. Kittle Coats relumed on At the annual meeting of the Wednesday of last week from an marrtage of Miss Pauline Day. well will compare very favorably extended stay al Daytona Beach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George with any town of its size in Michi­ State Federation of Women'* Club* Day of Marcellus, te Westen Park- gan. That the schools have their in­ held last week at Flint. Mrs M. R. Fla. fluence on the community was am­ ! Keyworth of Detroit was elected Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie, Mrs Hazel Hinkley and son visited in er of Schoolcraft, Uie Rev. E. O ply proven by the . splendid pro­ president of the Federation. McSherry reading Uie ceremony. grams of songs, dancing and mtuic I Onc of her appointees was Mrs Battle Creek and Nashville. Sun­ The bride is a graduate of the put on by school students, all of it A H Carveth of Hastings, who was day. Mrs. Ella Hammond left on Marcellus High school and has been being done in a way tliat would re­ named chairman of Uic finance for the coming year Thb Thursday for Normal. HL. where a telephone operator for the past flect credit upon towns much larger ■committee I also makes her a member of the she will make an extended visit with seven^yeare. The groom graduated than Lowell. at schoolcraft and is a prominent In thc program several interest­ board of directors and necessitates her sater. fanner in Prairie Ronde Twp. They ing innovations were mode in the her attendance at Ute tboard meetWm T. Wallace returned to will reside on their farm three miles of guessing contests, at which ings. Jonesville Monday to start home northwest ot Schoolcraft wlier-i a i way • or. jOhn Wooten and4 ’Les _-s HawCongratulations are extended to gardening after a several weeks' new home, completely furnished, thomc seemed to be tike Uie’ most-sucmo both Mr*. Keyworth and Mr*. Carstay In Hastings. awaits them. ccssfuk for Hastings. Mort Townsend.; veth and their friend* know they Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap was-tn De­ .Mr. and Mrs. Parker have the who had much to do with the or- will render excellent service, troit of ’liit week attending n best wishes of a large circjg of gantzntion of 11 Rotary club in Ito- ' general conference of the Michigan friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Day. well, was especially remembered DOG BITES MADELINE SIGLER. Bell Telephone Co. , the bride’s parents, and Mrs. Addle wiUi n box ot nice cigars In approMadeline, .'mall daughter ot Mr. Mrs J. w. Armbruster and Mr. Parker, mother of the groom, wit­ elation of his good work. aiul Mrs. Kim Sigler, was bitten by and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr„ Carl Runciman. president of Ln- a dog owned by Allan Kelley on Ifave returned from Clearwater. Fla.. nessed the ceremony. Saturday afternoon as she was pass­ well Rotary, presided al thc meet­ where they spent several weeks. |Ing and kept things moving. Tlie ing the Kelley home on 8. Church Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain, HASTONIANS HOLD PICNIC IN FLORIDA. ttalk was made by Bill Otto, of Lnn- St. The Mound is near her left eye. lhe former with Consumers, left Charles W Clarke writes the sing, , connected with tlie chamber She is taking the serum treatment' Friday for a ten days’ trip which Banner that he and Mrs. Clarke! ,of commerce of that city, and aLso mid thc canine is under observation takes them as far south as Flondn were leaving St. Petersburg. Fla. ,a past District Governor of Rotary . for moles. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hammond and । talk was along the line of FclMi» Maurenc WHHtts of Lansing for Orlando and Daytona for about Hi* a week, then home via Washington,• jlowship.” and was enlivened with VESTRY DINNER FOR and Mr. and Mr*, peter Gunecn of REV. AND MRS. GI RD. Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs where they will visit their nephew.• ,a lot of humorous stories in thc tellThe Silver Tea at Mrs Carl Wes- ' on to Albany and Syracuse. N. Y.■ ।Ing of which he is a Past Master George Past over the week end Il was an unusually fine meeting plnlcr’s on Thursday, with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton nnd Utcn home. Last week Monday the Hosting*1 ।throughout, showed a lot of thought M. E Nevins co-hostess was very Mrs. WIH Bennett went Thursday to Louisville. Ky. to vLsit thc latter’s people held a picnic with Dr. and1 •and careful planning, and was a successful the receipts being *44 Following Uie tea. members af the daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A W Woodburne at Tampa • ,compliment to Lowell Rotary. vestry wen- entertained at dinner Mrs. George Stebbins. Mrs. Stebbins In the group were Mr. and Mrs thc new rector. Rev. Don Ourd. and has been ill since the flood in Jan­ E. A. Burton. Miss Ruth Handy. HAPPY REUNION IN Mrs. Curd being guests-of-honor. uary. nnd her condition was worse Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook. Mr. and TAMPA, FLORIDA Mrs. J. F. Edmonds. Mr ,and Mrs. the latter part of tlie week. PEDRO PARTY. Mr. nnd Mrs John Dickinson of W. T- Grigsby. Miss EUiel Jones. Hastings Friends Invited To Tlie Townsend club No. I pedro Detroit were guests ot Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mr*. C. 8. McIntyre. Mr and Mrs John Armbruster, and Spend Day At Residence • party was entertained by Mr. and A. J. Vedder on Saturday and Sun­ Mrs. J. Mitchell on Friday evening, day On Saturday all spent the day other friends, twenty-three in all Of Dr. Woodburne six tables being in play. High scores in Grand Rapids where they called He says everyone is well and having | From Gan’ Crook. Bradenton. were won by Mrs. jack Haven and on Ml** Bc*s Bennett at Blodgett a good time. ----------------- - a « Fla . comes tltc following rejwrt cf Willard Hilton, while Mrs. Belle hospital nnd found her condition WALTON—BOWMAN. , a delightful gathering of Hastings Brock and Jos. (Schwartz held low uixnit the same as for several days Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T people: 1 score. RcfrcshfncAts were served and Mr. nnd Mrs. B D McMurray and "There was a gathering of twenty- all hud a happy son Sam of Toledo spent Sundny Walton of Kalamazoo will be in­ terested to learn of thc marriage four Hastings folks at Dr. and Mrs. with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. of their son Robert. Jr., to Miss Woodbume's residence tn Tampa Milton Murphy of Freeport. Their of last 1 Mrs: chns. Solomon entertained 8 week. At their Invitation these daughter. Mrs Earl Paine, nnd Elizabeth Stillman Bowman Marian returned with them nnd will Cleveland, on Saturday. March 20. people came from nil over Florida Indies at a one o’clock luncheon on remain till Saturday when Mr. at Brooklyn. N Y . the ceremony I to sec the" Woodburne * and each St Patrick's day. The afternoon was Paine drive* down to bring them being performed by Uie Rev. Alfred .other. After greetings and an hour •pent playing bridge at which Mrs. G. Whiten, an uncle of Uie groom or two of visiting all drove to thc ttaic Eaton won high and Mrs. back for Easter. The bridal couple will spend their Tampa Terrace for dinner. After Edith Bonnell low. honeymoon in Bermuda. dinner Ute guests returned to thc , Robert, Jr's., early boyhood was residence and had another session While thc husbands were at the Country club meeting on Thursday spent in Hastings and he graduates of exchanging reminiscences, after evening, Mrs. warren carter enter­ from Hastings High school where which we bade the Dr. and hLs good tained twelve ladies at a lovely he played a large part in student wife goodbye and returned to our j bridge dinner, green and white berespective stopping places rcmem-; iii|| the color motif, winners at con­ Mr. and Mrs. Walton will be at bering It a* thc most enjoyable day । trol were Mrs. Robert Harkness lipme after April 20 at 14500 Mlibcr- in a long, long tune." The Allegan Unit has accepted 1 toh Road. Cleveland. Ohio. Tho.»e present were Dr. and Mrs.1 thc invitation for dinner on April and Mrs. L R Glasgow. Woodburne. Miss Ethel Janrs. Mr I. Uie time being «:30 o’clock at ON PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. BIRTHDAY SURPRISEI and Mrs. E. A- Burton, Mr. and the Legion hall. A line entertain­ William Fox of Hastings Ls Mrs. C W. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. I ment follows the dinner. Mrs. Ar­ antly surprised Thursday P. M.j member of the publicity committee Wm. Grigsby. Dr. and Mrs. Robin­ thur Clark of South Haven. Fourth . won! eiaix moles warned in te help for the first big social funcUon to son. Mr. and Mrs Cassidy and dl.‘trii-l committee woman, ha* been । her celebrate her birthday. Old be given by lhe Men's Union of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed-- invited to attend. The committee in time songs were sung and bridge Western State Teachers’ College. monds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. charge Ls Mrs.-Irene Jqhncock. Mrs. was played; Mrs. Fred Savacool and Friday evening, April 9. in the .Dr and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre. Mr । Mac Mulder. Mrs. Ida Waters. Mrs. Mrs w. G. Davis winning the high men's gymnasium. It will be a ;and Mrs. Gary crook. Mrs. Jennie Jennie Mannl and Mrs. Anna New­ spring formal and one of lhe ।Loehr and Mrs. Reed scores. ’ ton. . I most outstanding functions of the During lhe winter the Barry cotinJOLLY 30 CLUB. spring term. The Men’s Union which , people who have called on Dr. Miss Bgtnaby Of Battle Creek. The Jolly 20 club held their last is an organlzaUon of all lhe men ty , and Mrs. Woodburne. lit addition to CRmp*Flie area secretary, spoke At party Friday. March 19 at the home in the college has been organized , J the above are Mr. and Mrs. Charles the lost meeting and lhe Auxiliary of Orvil BurghdofT with a pot luck during lhe past year and Uie party supper being served, playing cards on April 9 will be the first which .Bacheller. Mr. and Mrs. Herman voted to sponsor camp Fire in aen1 Zerbel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rob______ _______ ____ ____ . eral in Hastings. Miss Barnaby and visiting were enjoyed. There this organization has given. Fox l» will be no more parties until next enrolled ns a Junior in the Art Inson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward. sjx>ke of Camp Fire activities, camps Mrs. J. W Armbruster. srAand Mrs nnd other work of thc organization. fall. __________ _ _ ___________ department and 1* a graduate ol • J W. Armbruster. Jr., air of Has- Mrs. Thelma Hubert. Mrs. Nellie Hastings High school. I tings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur-) Conaway and Mrs. Pauline Bli**-| LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE. e*nn ftniigit csi r , chett and Maurice of Prairieville: | comprise’ the Camp Fire committee. The s5d mb wu .Uo Dr. Md Mm. J, w. Rlzurinl. ol | _ _ _ . . . ___ _ the charming bridge luncheon given j Tlie letter of thanks from the by Mrs. Kerman Arold on Tuesday. held Saturday. March 13. at th? j Onind Rapids. I I-iurcnce J. Br.uer Past for the Spring flowers made attractive table home of Mr. and Mrs. E«rl Vandien, ' BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. unit's part in maxing me uiruiuay Unit ’ s In making the Birthday decorations Mrs. R. G. Finnic. Mrs. with three table* present High score inc .rnrrr nnws rouf onagc Three Times Four bridge ■ ,,;lrty a success, war, much appreK. S. McIntyre and Mrs. R. K. Hurd w-as won bX Mra^Frank WaRace and । The w':ilcnicxiaineo entrained rriuny Fridayni nt the u Ai*trrtnfii,.d I-Virlnv nt uic thn .■ ----------- ------------—-----rtuu( was held the winning scores at contract. low bv Mrs. Mary Mary Waldron. Waldron.!,, 0 score by of Mrs WaltCT Lake with ..a . Lunch was served after the games.’.I‘dessert ■ - bridge. — — ThLs group -■ of ift-1 -. if. as thev say. lhe quickest way Saturday night, March 27 will start 1 ! dies meet on their h\isbund’s lodge ■ to lose a pal Ls to lend him money. Ute new tournament which will last ; night and enjoy the game without | this ought to be an era of lasting four party night*. Games will start | prizes. , friendships, anj-way. at 8:45. Two new members ioir.cd tlie party last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartow. The next -party will be held at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs., H. Woodruff. 310 E Walnut. Comc.S , , Whole or Shank Half. Lb. tummy, maxcb S5?S anu>u»-L(1C»L ROTARIANS WERE QUESTS OF LOWELL! Be sure to include Hot Cross Buns in Your Easter Menu. Order early. Central Bakery Under New Management L. D. JONES, Prop. S. Jcfferwn Hastings o. E. s. MET THURSDAY NIGHT AT FREEPORT. | Eighty were present at Freeport 1 O. E. S. on Thursday evening when the "traveling Bible” was presented by Freeport Eastern ptars te Pru- , dence Nobles Chapter of Hickory, Corners, lhe latter .IdrnWilna iui . enjoyable program. Refreshments 1 were served by lhe hostess Chanter The qcxc meeUng will be at Hickory | Comers. Guests were present from Nashville, Coats. Grove. Middleville. Hastings and Bittle Creek —Free-1 port cohvs. HONORED AT M. S. C'• John Nelson Gardner and John ; Era-ay. graduates of thc Hastings I ■ High school were two of the 450 ■ students at M. 8 C. honored at the ; annual spartan Achievement Day y . ■« held on March ll.w /' you look wo don't lieve you will larger or lection of priced nigs, and II Time w« carry in We have a fine assortment of 1937 WALL PAPER $ And Benjamin-Moore Bring in your floor covering problems. Our el a selection large cneugh to take cera •( ypur at price* you can afford to pay PAINT and VARNISHES ft f" ft > C Walgreen Syitem Kt El/ DRUGSTORE Phone 2241 Hastings • i MILLER FURNI Hastings Michigan • ; । �rnr hasting* banneh. TirraADAV. makcu u. ikt OBITUARY. INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL WANTS i THE CHURCHES CARDS of THANKS ONE CKNT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. UNDEXOMINATIOXAL CHURCH Rhone 8340. NatL Bank Bidg. I v Mary Alice Potter, daughter of Chester ana Mary Dean, was born in Clinton co.. March 27. 1B52. and passed away at the home ot her daughter Tuesday morning. March 16. Had she lived until March 27 she would have been B5 years of age. She was married to Myron pot­ ter Dec- 5. IB75 To thia union seven children were bom. two, E&tella and Floyd, pawing away in infancy. Her husband preceded her to tlie great beyond etglrtcen years ago in Jan- GRANGE PROGRAMS The Haatingi Banner NOTICE TO r. IN HARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHK. <0*. wife and mother, a loyal and help­ ful friend and neighbor. Surviving are a • daughter. Mrs. James F. t Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW­ FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. S E E GEO. M. NEWTON Registered OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! toB-oCcct r\,h tVm It I IL't.: ....... . FOR Mi.E—H>.»«e •n-t <»•' I"1I« VfOn IliHIWI) >t ltd<lil'C< Ml (ariHklrr. M..1.11 -». 11-. It. 1 ___ U SVI.t'I.Vbt F..r Ivh. .Ii-- -Ki-U lutt NAt.F—MinjmiHh rlnr-r-..-.1 re- .. ......... - -’t-'J-/'J-;....... V" rleaMil. fij l.H-K-l. 6 jy"-' iox SAI.K-J.Ali tn.. ’-!!«" I».r Hi. nr '. ml 9 JS; .srtmoH luhjrct: 1 ,£'j JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Cor Jeffenon and Center Bit. :*-• ’in Lawrence and Dean. Hastings, and Lloyd, Otsego, a sister, Mrs Amy Garbult. Bowens Mills. « brother. Arthur Dean. Grand Rapids, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchldren. besides a host of relatives and frlentlh. Services were held in the U. B church al Yankee Spring-. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Rev B. j Adcock ofllciating. Interment at Yankee Springs. HORSES JACKSON BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY AFMAN 4 miles west. 2 miles south of Middleville MEN WANTED We will personally interview and select young ambitious men nt good character who will be trained by lhe Motor Institute of America to qualify for posillotM In thc fast­ growing field of ' \burcar o.d&.inst BABY CHICKS OUR WHITE LEGHORNS are Urge birds, free from disease, lay large eggs and lots of them in winter when egg prices are high. Diesel Engines COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 1 ■ J. O. Crawford, Paito£ ABSTRACTS - PHONE 2105 IRON FIREMAN STOKERS MARSHALL FURNACES We hatch in all electric machines. Temperature and moisture cor­ rect. makes lajge hatches and healthy chicks. Machines fumigat­ ed after every hatch. We sell day old chicks, day old Leghorn pullet.-, arid day old Leghorn cockerels. Do custom hatching, handle electric and oil brooders. aMo Poul­ try Supplies HATCH EVERY MONDAY. FOR SALE UNITED II RETHREW CHURCH IN CHRIST. Rev. E4w>rd Gsmbl*. Filter. Baltimore Church Harting _ ,rr<lr« lO;nO A. M C|«,« ,cr We have extra good strains of WHITE ROCKS and 8. C. REDS. Prefer men dissatisfied with pres­ ent positions. having fair education, mechanical ability, and employed at present at least part time. Charac­ ter references required. Tfor details write, giving education, occupation, hour* employed. Address Box J, care of lhe fanner. Pettit-Cooper Hatchery and Poultry Farm 20 McCormick Deering tractors and other used farm machinery. Phone 2372 N. Broadway. Hastings A. C. GATES Fann Implements MAYTAG PRICES GONE UP *10.00 Custom Hatching Parts on all furnaces and boilers furnished and inetall- UcCaUan Chnnh G. E. Goodyear Hardware WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Let us do your hatching for you this season. Prices reasonable. SUTTON S HATCHERY Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED The Reason Why Kalamazoo, Michigan FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Coll 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency 1 ka-i Uj<li»..ri nr. H>,.ti<>g. ; • , .ttAViin Y..„.7Cr—„M1” 7.77““ i; ........ ami l.rar.. H« r.., . 1 llrlt.e H..<l„ ,.l .......... .. . jl'oll -.U.K ......... . iniuluu.u II inffrr.irTi arir^ |>--t 1 3;.'„.................................................... CHUECII or THE UNITED BRETHREN, IN CHRIST. ipi.fi. I.UHIT 1'I.ANr W.VVTFh I -,.,' Woodland Circuit—F. B. Griffin. D. D. ! i v*" . ............ . i. iUlaatrlck Church J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan Special Shell Lubrication, $1 includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Ihlllnn Circle No 1 of the Methodist L S. will meet Thursday vvenhw, April i with Mrs. Hillman. 313 E | Colfax. VLsilops are welcome. Phone 2G18 - | Community meeting at the Has- I । tings Center schoolhouse. Marut 31 I ■ Program put on by sp-rrb class of 1-h.irr1 the Hosting.-: High school. The pub“de;lie is invited. BUYING On Tuesday evening. March 30th :i ns at there will be u r.peciul meet7IT i ing of HxMingls Chapter No 7. O E ■ s. fur the purpose of exemplifying I. Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, 1 candidates. Later re I red iincn t.- win | I be served a B'Nx! attendance t.i i I required Zinc, Lead Cr Batteries MORTOAOE SALE. ,T ‘ ii r..t>««. n. r. .. r u 7 Ji ...K !.« Formers, Attention! 1 Methodist L A S Circle No 8 has postponed its regular meeting onc week and will meet instead on Fri­ day afternoon. April 2. with Mrs Smith Will. E Clinton St tings Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER, Phone 717-P3 COLD S " ANTED-I uaa.wun FOR- HASTINGS MARKETS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. DOLLARS Mr. Floyd Denny Hastings, Michigan WHY: Bought since the reduction in the tariff, and priced lowest in years. WHEN: See these and order now for Memorial Day. WHERE: At the . PATTEN MONUMENT CO. 121 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH. P. S. Abo. o carload of GUARDIAN MEMORIALS bought before the rite in wages—Buy Now. Phone 2659 north OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY and , X house, bam. granary and hog house.' Price 13.700. Terms. Write Farm Sales Department, The Michigan Trust Company. Grand Rapids. Michigan. 4-1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. EASTER to Meaning of Word ••Coda” Formerly Uie ward • coda" 201 West Thorn Hastings Phone 2354 east of Dowling, known as the Van , X Patten Farm, good clay loam and I BEDFORD ROUTE transferred COMING WHAT: A carload of Imported Gran­ ites. WELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP 100 acres, three miles Ii” that city, the carrier ot tiiat route having resigned Woodland Phone M—F2 FOR SALEr The Goodwill LAS meets Fri­ day. March 26. nt Mrs. Ray Erway's for dinner. route 1. h and contracting on hourly ba­ sis or by contract. Estimates furnished free. EARL R. BOYES Surgery Guild No |9 will meet with Mrs. H E. Carrick. 329 W. Center st. on Thursday afternoon. April |. Assisting committee will be Mrs carl Weyerman and Mrs. Otto Isenhath.—Mrs. Ver inn Lu-nhath. Rural route No 1 from Bedford village lias been ordered token up by the |x>stal authorities It will be absorbed by routes from Dowling. Delton and Battle Creek. Myron A. ELECTRICAL f REPAIRING Hastings WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock ALL KINDS OF toil, 60 acres of alfalfa, new house, no barn, 5’/2 miles from Hastings. Owner is leaving Michi­ gan. Will sell at a sacri­ fice. . The next meeting of Townsend Club no i pedro party will be held at Marcabcc hall. Saturday. April 3 ________ . _ . at eight P m Refreshments will be irl f<>r rm.r,i,! served and a good time is planned All are welcome. licadaehe, 30 m inutee JORDAN MAYTAG CO. Hartings. Phone 2507 In Wallace's Feed Store 180 acres of rich Irving Fellowship Friday evening regular meeting night comes on Good Friday—George Eggleston. President. I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE ..... f GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hastings EASY PAYMENTS JERRY ANDRUS FREIGHT SERVICE IS SATISFACTORY » fan central plckup-and-dellvcry Ls •» I not affected by the truckers strike in Detroit, for the M C has Its own r ervii-e. FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Pay a small amount down and the balance in Liberal allowance on your old washer. The business interests ol Hastings arc surely being well serviced by thc i Michigan Central. Freight for Has-1 • tings from Chicago over that line is loader! In a car there and headed j ' straight for this city, giving over­ " o-u> ,i rbiirrh i n|rfht service, without transferring or delay. n rann; There Ls alro a siiecial freight , ..r service from Detroit to Hastings A Hastings car gives 12 hour freight * Organizations Service 666. price as long as otn~pres- ent stock lasts. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co Knox lhe advantage of the old Office. Homes, Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. Storey & We are offering you Eart Clinton St . HASTIN08 Oar Insurance Rales are so BANNER W ANT ADVS. PAY WANTED TO BUY AM BUYING WOOL end of a composition; a tail. Ecc . Battle Creek, Mich. —* “*-*•-------------------------- *thoven developed it .Info a general _________ FRED T. and F. E. STILES summing up of thc movement __ of a composition; the final episode of CALL 7—10 BANFIELD Hastings, Route 4 a fugue.___________________________I 11. WILL TOBIAS Comes early this ^ear. If you need some extra cash just stop in with your car title. Fidelity Corporation of Michigan I I Attention Farmers! We have one of the Best Equipped Harness and Shoe Shops in the state of Michigan. Before you buy new harness come in and see our large stock of "Hand Mode" Harness, cut from good heavy No. I steer hides, fully guaranteed. We carry a large Block of Collars, Sweat Path, Strap­ work. Harness Hardware. ONE SET OF USED HARNESS ALMOST NEW. thing in your hamtii for .repairing and oiling now. BUY HERE AND SAVE! QUALITY SHOE & HARNESS SHOP 115 N. Michigan Ave.----------- —- Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, MAR. 25. 1937 Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers $ Barry Bypaths land's wool. I am not acquainted wiUi their i terms but I can recommend the Monroe Mills unreservedly. Hotetain. third. By WILLARD BOLTE 1 parasites before farrowing Thte ' | Chickens seem to have to fight!I plan, carefully followed, will save ! •more "miseries"- than any other two or three more pig* to the IJtter I 1 class of livestock. One of then)—1i and get them to market about seven : ; 1 that most poultry raiser* never i weeks earlier.—Hoard's Dairyman. ! heard of—te gizzard lesions in Dressing Turkey*. ‘ young chick*. Pint. the. California Well-fintehed young turkey* will [ Experiment Station discovered Uiat ANTA MONICA,, -CALIF. | many newly-hatclied chick* have low about one-fourth of their live | --------- -------------------are. plucked.: ; Since our uur diplomatic uiuivumuv । these lesions— —« and lu MU that *w ,n«uii« feeding mv the weight when they —j .— cl,nrl th. hnlf- breeding hens too much yellow drawn, and without head and feet group must shed the holtI turn .lucrrnses 01e .ra,nuJ'e ot — Kentucky Expert. ----- , , uie w percentage portion breeches they ve (lesions in their chick*. And next. •roent station For this reason, turbeen wearing at Official func- i according to Wisconsin Agrlcul- Jt*ys l,iut are sold on a dressed I tinne nkmnrl thnt mpflns i lur,®l. tbe Wisconsin Experiment1 baste should bring at least one-1 tions abroad, that means iB(allon <ltacOTered that feeding too third more than the price for live Others present Will quit mis- much yellow coni to the chicks turkeys—Michigan Farmer. S u taking them for footmen and , would cause these lesions The wte-1 Put Stable ---------Manure on Wheat. । •Urt in again mlataklng them Ohio Experiment station has not for waiters, as formerly. 1 i*r cent cornmeal in t|ie ration.^ found It profitable to use more than I the Michigan Farmer gives lhe ad­ dress of a mill I think in Eaton Jack Benny and Fred Al cent radio feud was uncoi stunts. Or maybe they their memorable reuntorTon Sunday | ‘“J11 ' Holstein* second . uawh tatt, I full and over-fiowlng. And would I lever like to slip thia In Muscle I Inny ’ x or Hitler ’ s newspaper*. — -- ----wu the best tiros ram he ever heard. । stood first and Roy C. registered and grade 1 second. I some .mxrty th. hen «»• I ,h.n down. she .h. lays an egg. Ini .Si hen ,.u sits down, OBITUARY. ‘the present day vernacular, some 1 Roderick Briggs.- son of lot lhe sinkers seem to have done ready to go. And also for those who and Naomi Briggs, waa b the same. Both the hen and the distribute symptoms and descrip­ 20. 1917, entered into rest 1 striker* have a purpose but that te as far as Uie comparison goes—the hen always get result*. And inciden- during the dinner or supper hour. , tailv there are a lot of interesting But th* under-rigging doesn'l i plus 30 per cent of either bran and 4 to 6 tons of stable manure per | Eveline Razzoog of Grand acre on corn land, according to । Here te a little tribute to "Friend­ words in the dictionary starting make so much dlfferenct anyhow. ' middlings or ground oat*. Ohio Farmer. Much more profitable । .with V. on the same page witn ship" which I wish to pass on; "Oh. Briggs of Bowens Mill*. the In the best olenlooplenlpo... result* were secured by spreading ! the comfort—lhe inexpressible com­ । vernacular. tenliarying circle*, fort of feeling safe with a person, Apple Profits. any surplus manure on winter grandfather. Mr. Charles it'* the top drciting having neither to weigh thoughts wheat. When the soil was neutral man of Lansing. Michigan That cute song-hit "Little Old Four years ago the horticultural top-dressing wheat showed lhe fol-14 that count* — the nor measure word*, but pouring r.ost of relatives and friends. Lady" suggests the Hille old lady in editor of American Agriculturist them all right out. Juat as they are lowing results: 27 per cent more red gold - plated cocked Laurence Reynolds Collier*' car­ started to compare copper sprays clover. 40 per cent more alsike clov- i —chaff and grain together—certain hat; the dres* coat toons. to me. But the prettiest pop- | with wettable sulfurs in hte apple [that a faithful hand will take and er. 67 per cent more mammoth clov­ loaded with bullion; ular. song of all—"By The Bam­ ■ sift them—keep what te worth keeporchard—and now he te thoroughly er. 31 per cent more sweet clover.1 the bosom crossed sold on copper. Last year hte com­ boo Bridge." ing—and with the breath of kind­ 46 per cent more alfalfa. 28 per j with broad ribbons; parative teat was on two blocks of cent more mixed hay, and 138 per; I Sonny likes to play Jokes. The old j ness blow Uie rest away.** the lapels and thc Golden Delicious apples—and thte cent more timothy. The report does' cat had a severe head cold and Son-I throat latch io deco­ te what happened: The copper- not state what happened to Uie ( •Nutcracker" says he enjoy* Jane sprayed apples packed out largely rated with medals Bill Ahlgrim of Porter County, walls and frame and the roof was ny got one of hte Dad's best linen Cameron's column).—Editor. wheat yield, except Uiat it was In­ U. 8. No. 1 and Fancy—while the creased. with tar paper and earth. > handkerchiefs and attended to the Sat, alongside one Indiana, keeps his two corn cribs on covered ... • . . .. Z . X. ... .1 zxr,... r u* ?bstumed, Sol- Irvin 8. Cobb sulfur-sprayed apples packed a very Medium Clover strong skid* so that they can follow Site is 4x4x6 feet high. And the felloe nose. Often when I go to put COW TESTER'S REPORT. Windmill Charge* Electric Fence. on 4ny slippers I And them neatly small amount of no. i ond none omon in ail hl* glory Located miles fhom Uie nearest his chickens around. One crib is vegetables did not freexe at 22 beThe report of John Foster, cow from the top down and tightiy of the Fancy grade. Foliage on tlie electric service, n Kansas correspon­ filled with mash and hauled out on Mammoth Clover would look absolutely nude. Uster, for February, has come to I have borne my cross with coppar-sprayed trees was much dent of capper's Funner operates lhe range in summer. hand. Below are some outstanding patience but sometime—Re­ ‘ more vigorous and healthy and the four miles of electric pasture fence Upper right illustration show* Traverse City. .Michigan, to Mobile, Altike Clever features of it. [bud set was far heavier than on from hte windmill. He gets hte five orphan pig* that were rescued Alabama — and 999 out of every venge will be all the sweeter because The high herd for the month be­ End of lhe Holdout Season. 'the sulfur-sprayed trees. from ths Ohio River flood. Beer bot­ Sweet Clover "Juice" from an old magneto which tle* with rubber nipples — thrust thousand Adds that I saw were still he wears hl-cuts. longs to Lynn Lawrence of Cressey, THE baseball season couldn't te operated by the wind wheel. This through holes bored in the side of a being plowed up and down hill in­ whose 11 registered and grade Jerstart off properly unless a cer- Nurse Cow*. Raise stead of across the slope as they Alfalfa Clever How refreshing to pick up a plan should work Just as well in tain catastrophe Impended beforeBelter Dairy Calve*, localities where the wind does not wooden trough — make a perfect should be. Bottom illustration show* Christian science Monitor and find hand. Every self-respecting player । Iowa Experiment station recom- blow constantly, as livestock need substitute for the mother they have how contour furrows hold rain—and ,., u. whole paper made -----------Alfalfa Crimm Clover Uie clean., I owner of second high herd te Por- up -r -of who made a hit last year Insist* ; mends raising dale calve* on nurse only one or two shocks to make already forgotten. force it to souk into the ground for | wholesome news. Some times we . resl Buehler of Freeport, whose four The root cellar illustrated was on more salary for this year, else icowa instead of milk palte. uccord- them suspicious of Uie charged wire much n rlallu tn ...» j ___ _____________ Kentucky Blue Cr«M grade Guernseys built on level ground in his back­ future use — instead of rushing [have to hunt all through a dally to regUtered and downhill with a load of top ooil and I find a current event for a youngster he'll never spit in the palm of an- > ln« w Wallace's Farmer. The chief averaged 777 lbs. of milk and 37.1 yard by (leorgc Raleigh of Cornell other glove. This makes him a hold- [•dv.ntage te much leas chance of . I,e*pedeza on Sour Land. fertilizer. I which wouldn't curl hte hair. I un{scours spread of disease germs । Lespedeza txnipcuc*- will w... make some growth University. Old lumber made the . “ . , ■ . . 'scours nndand snread of dteenv trerm.s ■ ■ — derstand that the Monitor te the High cow for lhe month was a out. The manager declares the playj They recommend putting three or on land too acid for other legumes I only newspaper daily which Floyd pure bred Jersey owned by Cha*. Timothy Seed i four calve* on each nurse cow— —•but unless ' ----------- ——by some and Uite te Robin Good Fellow They 1 ANOl'NCES SECOND accompanied Starr allows hte boys to read. Strickland of Bedford, which pro-' — ....--------------not a cent more. This makes him . feeding two or three times per day soil treatment It I* simply a means are known as the Robin line and । PAYMENT TO GROWERS, j Sudan Seed duced 1.182 lbs. of milk and 65.1 lbs. there te a picture .of a robin on I Thc Lake Shore Sugar Companv 1 [until Uiey are two months old and of sucking Uie lost drop of plant A Up to farm women who Insist of fat. of Holland, has announced a second .. ~ r ---------------------------— !। But fear not, little one. Tlicy'll once per day Uiereafter—and mak- food out of an already worn out the smokestacks. The average for the association 1936 oeet beet growers at qje tpe',un on quauiy quality— —save vui out » a lamb's fleece; When we get to port, the mer- payment to ito all be in there when the governor ' ing sure that each calf get* 8 to 10 soil. Lime and ana proper fertilizer lerxinzer work wur* chant* oftenvuilivr comeHUUWIU aboard1X11X1 and1XCX1 sell 1»X<.rate ofw60x...... cent*gzx. pervw... ton.xa.M HiteX—pay‘at---------selling --------- __1«11 z — Ume and — when - ----- warm ----­ or the mayor or somebody wind* up pounds of milk dally. Beginning In just a* well on lespedeza as on al­ thing*. AND ........ A . barber __ ______ ____ . at> u. — — ..I. April . ..-ii 1st. An <»■ x.nih.r comes wash came-u aboard 8t. ment ...in will xbe made Ini- [weather wash It it Ihnmtiahlv thoroughly to launch the first game and to**e« ! third week, start feeding a lit-■ falfa. Experiments at the Illinote Vincent and i got a haircut for 25c. Hal payment of 8550 was made De- in Lux or Ivory ond in many waters. Bernard Peck's grade Guernsey the ball nearly eighteen feel in lhe ,l'’ hny nntl meal By the end of Experiment Station have shown They tell me Uiat wiien we get to cember 15U1. The total payment to! rinse carefully and dry in the sliade. was the largest producer of cows All kinds of FEIDS. ..Lr,IdS™ dJ ihAort n.nl™ ““ “»nU' “W >» U„ .ppllortto ol Um. «n<l takes several days under 3 years. Fred Miller and son s liX. 'cmumln, a lb, pr mnl per ell muter »IU prodte Urm. Um™ Africa I can buy a tailor made white date of 6 10 compares with 85 50 at (The drying North America. prr day A Rood calf meal u conl_ much ifspedrla M the same soil suit for about 83 or 84. so if I can. I. the same date last year. Pinal pay-' (bring II >n night* of course) and grade Holstens stood second and guess I will, because it te so hot1 ment for Uie 1936 crop will be made | use soft water for the washing. third. • • • |xv.cd of equal parts of yellow'coni will produce without treatment here and I have to wear a coat when ' after ail sugar lias been sold. The Then send it to the Monroe Woolen ' In the 4 years and under class. changing Style Capital*. meal, ground oats, ground wheat. ■ Wallace’s Farmer. held department zof the Sugar Com- Mills. Monroe, Michigan, where they Bernard Peck's registered Gueniscy I nit down at thc table. My coat te. hi — — ‘. the TTiOLLYWOOD .nd not Parte 1. J™' °U mCa‘ *nd rt‘m’ ■ -------pretty hot when the thermometer 1 pany reports contracted acreage for will card and make It into the aoft- stood first. Glenn ingram's regteKilling Com Borer. H now the world center for ta.h- m,Ut ’’°*<,cr' । 1937 in excess of the same date last I Michigan Experiment Station ----- -Ion*, if you can believe Hollywood— I Sanitation Cut* Pig Ixnae*. iglvca year. Many farmers are being at- is unbelievably reasonable. For an Strickland's pure bred Guernsey, iglvcs Uie Uie following following instructions instructions for for February 16. P1IONE 2257 bUt traded to tlie beet crop thte year additional sum they will quilt It In­ third. ■nd not Paris. | After pigs are four months old killing according to a Vlilino coni rnrn borer, hnrrr according Saw a lot of flying fish. U»* to uki cheese cloth, mm but* *I m did that my-ov viuM., .m *.«. In the cows under 5 year*. Lynn because —— of - the unusual outlook for vu At any rate, both for men and ; they can nin on infected ground | report In Michigan Fanner Thc would like to get a real close-up — self. You can also have blankets I Lawrence's grade Jersey was first, women, wc do originate many ztyle ; without danger of serious setbacks corn borer passes the winter In tall view of one. They can fly about a returns for 1937. hundred feet. It te claimed that al . creation* which, in the be»t movie : from parasites, according to a re- stubble and uasli—and Uie problem from " Idaho state •to thte’ telertel material night If you hold n light near the circle* ftewemly mxke the women I1 port ,mm ,*h" Experiment «• — ■ '• ” either remove thL J tlon. But before that age they from Ute field or plow it under. Best water, the flying fish will fly to-1 look mannish and the men look ef- [; should be carefully quarantined 1 borer control te secured by culling ward- it oh Uie deck. I haven't tried I lemtele. mwbe ihef. the feelred npslnd Infxilnn -f 0;’h Wn h te^Tnd th. nnd th. the rnni com not over 4 Inches from the it yet. eject; en oldUmcr wouldn t know |lhe mu„ be ab- ground—shredding the fodder or We have crossed the equator so It I about that solulely clean—the pigs must never putting it in the silo—and plowing Is getting a little cooler, however! However, there'* a new hat out | on* >n contact with infected tlie field to cover every bit of stub­ we will cross it again going up the, east coast of Africa. They will be ble and trash. Fall plowing te best, here for ma.cullnc wear which fas- Ground-they must be moved \to . ... .... very woolly hatI rlexan naxtiiree* Hi n tmrr nr wfiffnn «Mon os the borers hatch when sjjvjng having summer when we get there. [ clnate* me. It is a v.., ------- --------On this trip we cross Uie equator I ; —and lhe sows must be free from weather comes. —a nap on it like an old family ' four times. Near one of the porta; album — and the crown peaks up [ we stop at. te a whaling staUon and ' One of lhe messboys gives me or­ in a most winsome way, and there's • they tell me if I can stand the I anges, bananas, apples or pears a rakish bunch of tail-feathers at smell I can see plenty of whales. moat every day. He te a nice little thc back which makes it look as I I didn't know there was so dam Filipino. much water. Thte ocean may be U.ough it might settle down any The passenger owns a coffee plan­ bigger than Gun lake but for me I'd | minute and start playing. I think tation in Africa and he says it's a raUier have Gun lake. I heard a i they got the idea for it from the | Max Shively, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. fine place where we're going. West duck-billed platypus. j Dell Shively, so. church 8t.. writes Africa 1* lhe bad part where they message sent from one of the boats near here yesterday to Grand Rap-1 , , , । some Interesting hte nave have icver fever wiu and ulbcumts diseases uu* but we go —■........... -......... . letters about ............ । trip on the Robin Good fellow, Uie I youth and East Africa and they Ide. That's getting close to home. The messboy Just rang the bell for i Civilising Ethiopia. . letters being mailed from Capetown.' don-t |)ave fever there. breakfast and It’s now only 3 A. M I /CONQUERED Ethiopian* attempt jsouUi Africa, on Feb. 24. Knowing, Saturday. Feb. 13 your lime. • • • I looked Into the [ io assassinate their new over- hls mttny friend* are Interested in kitchen a little while ago and saw I lord. Viceroy Graziani. Nobody is 'bearing from him. the family kindbig funnel reaching from the clouds a turkey and ice cream so I know down to the water and whirling what we will have today. around, lifting water up Into the » Ux ^xcror. xrr.il .U n.„ February 21. cloud*. It was about a mile from We get to Capetown on the 24th fives of Addis Ababa in whose hut* 8 8 Robl'> ’ us and finally It all went up into so am getting all excited about go­ weapon* are found. They round up — — eD' *3, 193 ' । lhe clouds. I wasn't near my camera ing ashore and seeing land again. I Dear Folks: I! or I'd have taken a picture ,, of It. We had roast duck for dinner to­ 2,000 “*u*pect*" out of a total popuAm .. starting . ............ thte letter while we The* me saa sea ’"has nas been oeen very~wnooth very «nuuui for mi day and. boy. was It good! Take l>Uon of 90,000. am are nIxrit about twn two weeks from from Afrli-a Africa. lhe four days. Yesterday i, it So promptly 1,800 of these black • • • We stopped at St. Vincent.1 mined. A rain comes up in about good core of Lansing ond 1 11 be back to have a look before next prisoners are put to death in about three days threeago. rlavxbut ntroI didn't but I didn't 15 minutes when It gets started. xml But summer. So long till later. Lota of batches. In former day* lhe fir­ hove a chance to get to shore. St. ;It goes again Just os quickly, • • • love. ing squads would have worn them­ Vincent te a small town on onc of The chief officer (first mate) let Sailor Max. selves to a frazzle In a rush Job the cape Verde islands off the coast ,me steer the ship and I'm getting so of thia sort, but no — Well, who of West Africa. I can hold it on the course pretty would deny Uiat the machine gun On thc air I talked with anoUter igood now. He Is a very nice fellow FIRE CAUSES TWENTY is the crowning achievement of ship, the "West Hunuhaw." which and we get along fine together. • • • THOUSAND DOLLAR LOSS white culture? Poison gas I* also was going lo west Africa. I have a much favored for pacifying rebel­ schedule with him 'every day and ।our first port In Africa on Wednes­ Mr. And Mrs. Bert Withey lious savages, and plane-bombing one nice thing about it te. he te an iday. Feb. 24. The land will look good Lose Onion Warehouse amateur too. He used to live in Ulen. • • • likewise has its advocates. • Quincy, Ill. We had a nice talk and And Contents he gave me a little help tn finding In a letter to his sister. Mrs. Rob­ Hastings friends of Mr. and Mrs. The Public's Short Memory. out from what stations to gel time ,ert McGowan, of Lansing. Max Bert Withey will be sorry to learn FINANCIER, whose exposed de­ signals. Time signals are very Im­ writes as follows: of the law which came to them Everything is going fine and it the latter port of February when vices are as a bad smell in portant on the ship and I have to people's nostrils, summarily te oustget ­ them every day so they can keep ,sure is hot here. We are now only a their clock right to the second and few miles from the equator. • • • fire caused about 820.000 loss. ed from his high place and Uie . Several years ago they purchased even closer than that! Surely wish I had brought my tele­ a plot of land near Omer in Arenac ahpddwa swallow up hte diminished I get news from New York on the scope as I would have plenty of use county, which was then called the shape. A little time passes, and, lo, radio and copy it and give it to the for it here. Every Saturday we have "Au Gres swamp." Bert began mak­ in a new setting, he bobs up, an captain, officers and crew. I heard fire nnd boat drill at 4:15 P. M. I ing Improvements and at the pres­ envied if not an exalted personage. about the General Motors strike be­ don't have to do anything for Are So-called exclusive groups welcome ing over and about everything else. drill but be in the radio room. For ent time the land is producing more him In; newspapers quote him on Except news about home. • • • I boat drill I help raise and lower a per acre than any other equal this and that; he basks again, like really believe now that I have the lifeboat. They have several lifeboats acreage in that section of tlie state, onions being the main crop. He had some sleek and overfed lizard. In best Job on the boat, not counting and they are all loaded up wiUi food erected a huge warehouse four the sunshine of folks’ tolerance- the captain. I have a fine room all miles east of Omer for storing hte Our Ume Is now four hours ahead to myself way up where I get all yes. the admiration of some. of yourac * * * No evidence that he has repented had a large stock on hand, .also Sunday. Feb. 14. 1.000 pounds of onion seed. valued of hte former practices; no sign of degrees in tho' shade here today. But one nice thing we usually get a Now about the length of thte al 4150 per pound. Seven carloads Intent to repay any broken victim breeze. trip — it Just depends on how much of onions were burned. The day be­ of those fiduciary operations. The of a load we get in Africa that de­ fore the fire, enough onions to nil Today we are going to have Ice private fortune which he took with cream nnd that sure sounds good to termines whether we go to South three refrigerator cars had been him when he quit is still all hte. America or not. Sometimes they go sorted and sacked to be loaded on me. And maybe there's the secret at Yesterday the two passenger*, a up to Canada, up the Bt. Lawrence thc following day. Each car con­ this magical restoration .to the fa­ man and his wife, saw a whale and river to Montreal before going to tained 250 hundred pound sacks and vor of the multitude. some ghark*. I didn't happen to be New York. If we don't go to Canada were sold at 83.00 per hundred. All For Over Fifty Yean IRVIN 8. COBB. around so missed seeing them. • • • the trip will take three or three of the farm equipment, automobiles, I am the only operator on this and one-half months from the day tractors, seed racks, thresher, fan­ This Bank Has Sueboat but R I* all right and I am we left New York which was Jan. ning mill, office supplies, and the Cardinals* Red Hate entire new heating plant were de­ ceatfully Performed Since 1245 cardinals have worn getting along fine. I was afraid at stroyed. There was little insurance bate of brilliant red. At that lime drat that maybe I'd get stuck but be four months. I’m beginning to like it fairly well. These Duties in Hatan important council was held at when I do there la usually a U. 8. I haven't been sick since the first paired and enterged last fall. Mr Lyons in France and Pope Inno­ ship near that 1 can call and find out what I want to know, i have three days, so that helps some. • • * and Mrs. Withey plan on rebuilding tings. cent VIII bestowed upon the cardi­ lot* of time to myself and I spend Just the same, as soon as thte boat immediately. nals their red hate. The color sig­ lota of it looking for whales. I go gete to New York, l*m going to Telephone 2103 nified that they should always be Times change, but if we change head for Michigan. This boat te a ready to shed their blood in de­ they steer the ship, and can see for sister ship to three other ships, Rob­ with them we don't notice it so fense of the church. in Adair. Robin Hood, Robin Gray. much. miles. . We Have SMITH BROS VELTE 6rC0 Ifs A Bank's Business Max Shively Writes From Capetown consist of the sums placed in the bank for safekeeping by individuals ond business firms. Savings and checking ac­ counts provide the bulk of these deposits; interest, earned by other bank activities, is paid on savings accounts. /ddfts A are the "business" of a bank; the interest paid by the bar rower creates the income from which interest on deposits ond the expenses of conducting the business are paid. Appli­ cations for loans must be carefully considered for the secur­ ity of the funds deposited with the bonk. a We have money to loan on satisfactory credit, collater­ al and real estate mortgages, is represented by the checking accounts, safe deposit boxes, commercial aids, foreign exchange and other activities that a bank is able to conduct through its experiences and activities. 1886 1937 Fifty Cob The Hastings City Bank llMting*, MicbijM �■ II THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MABCB 15, 19JT HOME LITERARY CLUB I tw* Issued, final account of special If Disaster Strikes Ready Af.in .hi. •i"'.'7“'i;la'a1 phone coinpanic* and I Bell System prepared. From » >"'■ °' ,|,r Wr.lem Elertri. C‘“VP*. ’ m.nur.r.urin, .ml .opply ■ I mrn. ol .hr Bril Snlrm • • ■ P™ au.nu.ir. «< .rlrphnnr leroro.hrd.ud.r Ob.**"' i„im,i v.llry- «brrr.rr .1 i . f..mtianr lo all workers. Bell System equipment. And from ulmrmer .hey for thc emergency . . - 'o,un operator* from Michigan OMbtiUf onrralor. >* Ol'.i*. llnrn.ru fra*> 1'linm.uorkin.d.onLlrr^*"1drr will. rrrw. Iran. Trnnr^rr . • ■ ,|| worker. .|»kr lhe common l.n wage of . job >l.*ra»l*1r “d'" ■lend In emergeneuw, when lei ;i^ne .rrokebl..rd .o f. when ih.l rorrice >• needed mo-'. Bn, ,|,o .oreernM weelinj of .h» and other emergrorie. ' l.iden.irrly<othrfori»Jgb<.«b« .nginrrnngr.rrnenee.orlhen.an nraetoring faeili.ie. *T “n'?“ iclephone aya.em. 1. jeauhn •!•*. from >he drvolion of e.riy idenl.onr man and •» ■“'J'?; Trained lo mee. .he i. all in lhe day . work I* Ihj™The, .link l* .heir „,r...ge mua. get ihrnugh . MICHIGAN BELL ® TELEPHONE CO. WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN •.MMahch SALE DAYS Beptn. t/ie SpJUnp Season inf Sa^i*uj at (l/atuls il .HAWTHORNE’S WE WONDER? ‘Bike.jup/ WITH THE i See this Handsome, Full-Size 1 Yet—we wonder how many car owners realixe the amount of service that they got when wc lubricate their car. Just to give you an idea, we arc listing thc operations which wc cover in a "grease job." MHERM1SER MOTORBIKE Prices 2. 3. Brings thrilling new Completeness „,kr Same Price Ask about monthly payments. \ IB ^$7 /1 1 \ Only at Wards a value like this! Handsome, sturdy . . . I ,o.u - .*:• “”"X. ' 5. IN ALL 5 6. For Home Refrigeration mous equipment! LOOK AROUND . ’113“ o Big Red Riverside Air-Cushion Balloon Tires. • Nationally famous coaster brake—none bettor. o Large, comfortable Double Spring Troxel Saddle. • Double bar frame—Bonderized, Vichrome Enameled. • All metal parts are shiny chromium-plaltd. • Wider handlebars for easier, safer steering. 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY Ends "Cube-Struggle” and"Iu-Famins"l 2. GREATER ■ STORAGE-ABILITY 8. New9-Waj Adjustable Interior! 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY 9. • Keeps food safer, fresher, longer! 4. GREATER DEPEND ABILITY 10. S-YcaP Protection Plan, tf&ctcd by Gen­ eral Motors. hllUllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllli 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY Ml ‘Super-eD^{5*p5,yJ‘» evtry Holler Skates £ Strtamiinod iVovjkovt J pt. Hub caps look like disk wheels made I Leather heel strap—sponge rubber ankle pads! All finest features! Spoedlin* Skates . .. J1.59 pr. ' Standard Official 6011 G0<* Pre-vulcsnued ta­ per cover! Reg'n Ba!!..--.19c Ash Bit.............49c Officl Bit . ,..S9c Atlt okovt ptlttt on Montgomery Ward Hast Ings 3 BASIC SERVICES with finest nationally fa* Mians 2691 |y- filed, order assigning residue en­ HAS UNIQUE HISTORY “°™ Eat Elian O Hilbert. Annual ac- tered. discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. 1 count filed. „ no ' — _ I In 1900 we hMd Ule nrnt ChrtaU PROBATE COURT. tat. Lorena M Hilbert. Annual Group Of Twelve Women' masbaaket which practice we have SPECIAL TRAIN TO i continued Elt Mason O Hakes. Testimony account filed. Founded It Fifty Years “ ’ and' ’looked ‘forward ’to as STOP AT HASTINGS. । filed., license to sell issued, oath be। eagerly aa a child hanging up hl* EaL. John H. Chara. Testimony Sixteen stops In thirteen counties 1 fore sale filed, bond on sale fifed, filed, order determining heira en­ stocking, in 1906 and for several A<o including Barry county are sched­ report <ff sale fifed. tered. w« ore uvaenwu u> Mrs. h. J. Bay View wh,le we dw »dDP‘ Bit. George 8- Tompkins. Tertl- uled In the first Michigan fertilizer Flower of Milo, for the history of' Ert. Alvin Hathaway. Order for and soil conservation demonstration the Home Literary club published | *U Programs were in, specific performance of contract mony^flled. order determining heirs train in several years. The train, to below, which tlie prepared for the UrsPJ£“? W rt“dln8s lh(: entered. wiiiLii uie j*!cparea ior inc * »■ , * • - from • *->c -------- „ _________________ Derlodical. 50th ___ anniversary program. tIP**®** 0?1- and nur <{ur lln* lln® nt of itudy folErt. Charles Arthur Nldy. Order be run over New York Central rail*, recent Eat Ida A Wolfe, proof of will will stop at Hastings the evening of held in the Delton-Kellogg school.1 •ow»d lhe countries II considered. filed, order admitting will entered. appointing Admr. enured, bond of Monday. April 5. Admr. flled. letters of administra­ The Home Literary dub ranks On account of the members being nt William J Field. Waiver of Sofia and conservation specialists second to the Middleville Woman * so widely scattered our opportuni­ notice flled. order appointing Admr tion Issued, order limiting settle­ ment enured. of Michigan State college, will ac­ club as being the oldest woman * or-1 ties for philanthropic and civic , entered. . Ert. Anna Benson. Order allowing company the three car train. The ganlxatlon of this nature in point j work are limited, however some­ Ert. Ubbie F- Reynold*. PeUUon account enUred. college is sponsoring the schedule of conUnuou* existence In Barry thing has been done In that line; for license to sell flled. order for Est. Mary a. Mason. Annual ac­ because of increased purchases of tounty:' . | tins of fruit, vegetables and Jellies publication entered. count filed. . lime and fertilisers. Fanner* in The Home Literary club ot Milo are sent to different organisation*— Est. Ray Oska. Inventory filed. Est Wilma Fuller. Annual ac southern Michigan need informa­ and Cressey was organized March Pretty Lake Camp, pine Crest San­ I ESI. William J. Field. Bond of count flled. tion to help them select proper fer­ atorium, Roosevelt Veteran hospital 12. 1B97 as "The Hickory Comem Admr. filed, letters of admlnlstraEst. Alvan A- Headley. Release tilizers and use them properly to and oUiers; afghani knitted, pil------- K..tlon issued, order limiting aettle- flled. proof of will-flled. order ad­ attain moat benefits for the money Ladle* Literary club." There wereir;^ttntJ oU,er accessories given; ment entered, petition for hearing mitting will entered, bond of execu­ they spend. A large per cent of lhe twelvc charter members, among | them. Mm. M. Bradley. Mr*. L IBlw *unis of m°n*,y P“ld worthy ot claims filed, notice to creditors tor flled. letters testamentary issued, land in thc 13 counties needs lime Cadwallader. Mrs. B- Elliott. Mr*, lf“u,!es: “,8un‘ *’“s F*,d during the | Issued. order limiting settlement entered, to grow a good crop of alfalfa, in M. Shean. Mre. A. Rockwell. Mn.l£u WMr for cenOrt in । Ert. L May Ayres. Order assigning petition for hearing claims filed, no­ the three car train, one car will be Lasher. Mrs. Kennedy. Mrn. Vida f'r*nco residue entered, discharge of Admr. tice to creditors Issued. used for lecture*, another for ex­ Th® 25th anniversary of thc dub issued, estate enrolled. Est. Nkk Tebo. Petition for Admr. hibits and the third as a laboratory Cortrlght. Mrs. d. Bissel. Mrs. Em. otaerved In August 1912. It was ‘ Est. Morton Bassett, petition for filed, order appointing Admr. en­ for soil testing. Farmers are Invited Cadwallader. The first officer* comdetermination of heirs and allow­ tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters ot to bring In soil samples which prised a preaident and three vice “ delightful gathering with moat ot ance of final account filed, order administration issued, order limit­ should be properly gathered and president* and secretary. Its object lhe honorary members present, also — "To promote agreeable and useUm> 4°ih anniversary was observed ' for publication entered. ing settlement entered, petition for brought In clean cans. ful relations among Uie women ofl**Ui a banquet and good program. 1 Eat Nellie B Edger, order allow - hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ This is best done by taking a slice Hickory coners and vicinity;” its i T,,e club collect was adopted. Janing claims entered. tors issued. of soil with a shovel to plow depth alms—"to afford opportunities for ' u“rV 25. 1922; in 1903 the dub motDii. Angie J. DeWolf, petition and Ert. Mason o. Hakes. Order con­ from five or six places over a field, j order filed literary culture and social amuse­ to. "That each tomorrow finds us firming sale entered. then mixed thoroughly and about a i Est. Anna B Mason. Petition for Est. Charles Davis, order allowing pint obtained as a good sample. ment." in course of time the mem­ further than today;" the club flow­ I Admr. flled. bership was so scattered, an amend­ er. • heliotrope, and colors, lavender claims entered. Separate samples are best if several i Ert. Ransom Wolcott Order con­ Est. Henry V. Krug. Petition for kinds of soil are found in the same ment waa submitted to change the and white, were assumed when our name from "Hickory Corners Ladles ,lrBl programs were printed. Some finning sale entered. probate of foreign will and authen­ field. A sample of the subsoil taken ,__________ Literary club” to "Tlie Home Lit- ot topics studied In lhe last dec' Bit Sarah E. Ayers. Discharge ot ticated copies of proceedings from at n depth of about 2 1-2 feet also erary , Club" which was adopted ade havc been—Michigan; Educa' Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Cook county. Illinois, filed, waiver helps. March 4. 1901. The names. Milo and j-1*®". 0,tl “nd new methods'. Penal Bit. Hannah Geiger. Order al­ of notice filed, order admitting will Cressey were added after we became ' Institutions; Journalism; Associated lowing claims entered. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letNORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Newspapers of Uie Est. Fred K Bullis. Bond of Admr. ^ers testamentary issued. Mr. and Mrs. Olis Morgan and federated with Kalamazoo County i P™**: D«y; What women can do with Uie 1-d i.M.r. gjf lda j Thomas Will filed, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thomas spent I Federation of women * clubs. filed, letters t.M.m.roi.mro testamentary issued.' I Meetings have always been held 'ballot; Nature study; The Photo­ order limiting settlement entered petition for probate filed. Sunday with their uncle and aunt. Thursday every Uilrd week In play as a social force; Movies in Uie Ert. William Stanley Butler. Au­ Est. Henry V. Krug. Final account Mr. and Mr*. FY>nk Kepkey at Bat- Ion 1 thenticated copy of will and order filed, order assigning residue en­ tie creek Mr (and Mrs. Kepkey the year. United Stales history was making: The earc and training of admitting flled. petition for allow­ tered. celebrated their. 55th wedding an­ first studied continuously. OUicr u,t- delinquent in our Michigan In­ countries have been studied aa well ' aUtuUons; Work among defective ance of foreign will flled. waiver of Est. cecil L. Endsley. Release of niversary Monday. March 22nd. many people. Up to 1911 there ' children; child Labor; immigration notice filed, order allowing will Gdn. filed. Thc Aid was held in Uie basement a* were no club dues. Programs were I Problems; Inventions;’ Wars gift to proved in other state, entered, bond Est. William N. DeVine. Annual Thursday with a fine attendance. and written by members. In Progress in this reconstruction Era; of Admr. filed, letters testamentary account filed. Two ladles from Grand Rapids mode 1 her “ American 1911 fifty cent* for dues waa re- ’ Japan ------- and '— — -----------relations. ---------issued. Est. Henry C- Bealrd. Inventory working for the missionary society and printed programs have We now have a membership of 3g Re Squaw Creek Drain. Petition filed. were in attendance and organized quired. ' ‘for appointment of board of deter­ Est. O W. McDermid. petition for a missionary circle In our own been used since, with club dues gl.00 active members which bi our limit l»r year (with the exception of 3 nnd six honorary members, and al^o mination filed, order appointing Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, neighborhood. nt present a ukiting list. board of determination entered, no­ order appointing Admr. entered, Max Sines and family have moved years!, in June 1912 Hie Home Lit­ Club was federated with Kal­ tice to board of determination Ls- bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ back to Kalamazoo where he lias erary 1 MARTIN CORNERS. amazoo county, and in May 1922 , sued. ministration issued, order limiting employment. with lhe State Federation, but with ­ I Est. Miranda Sisson Bond of settlement entered. ' Tlie L. A. 8. at Mrs. Dorothy Fred aroberg of Alto r«* a Sun- ' in 192fl. I Fisher's last Wednesday was welt i Admr. filed, letters of administraEst. Charles B, Baldwin. Will and day afternoon guest of Birge 'riioin- drew 1 j tlon Issued, order limiting setlle- codicil flled. petition fur probate Thc Home Literary club was in- । attended and a fine time enjoyed rtnunental in 1922 in having beauti­ by all. Tlie proceeds from grab bag ment entered, petition for hearing filed, order for publication entered 1 claims filed, notice lo creditors isful Prairieville Gull lake park devel­ [and dinner were over WOO. PLEASANT HILlErt. Charles Hook. Report of sale isued. The Garden club met with Mrs. oped and Unproved and in August , filed, bond on sale filed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Cogswell and [ Est. Minnie B- VWiitwam. Inven-, Est. Lillian Lloyd Elleston. An­ Henry Frost of the powers district 1926 they placed a bronze memorial children of Hastings were Sunday Thursday. Nearly every member waa tablet there suitably engraved to guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Orr Fisher. tory filed. nual account filed. Ert. Charles A Armstrong. Final Est. James A Eddy. Final account there and four visitors. Mrs. Ste­ the memory of chief Noonday. At Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of account filed, waiver of notice filed, filed, order allowing accounl en­ phen Carter and Mrs. Vere Carter this time a dinner wo* served and j Grandville were supixr guesLs. order assigning residue entered, dis­ tered. discharge of Admr. issued, es­ were appointed as program commit­ an interesting dedicatory service | The pancake supper last Thurscharge of Admr. issued, estate en­ tate enrolled. tee for the next meeting to be held held with mirth notable guests pres- i C..L <‘ven‘"«•’>' “landed the ent from Hostings «,u and emmasuu Kalamazoo rolled. ___ Est....Henry ___ , V ,. ___ Krug. _________ Discharge of with Mrs. Herb cook Mrs. Catherine Hart and son Rob- Chief Nconday was a man of fine suPPcr 1,11 lhat could be desired; Est. John IL Miller. Bond on sale | Admr. issued., estate enrolled filed, report of sale filed. । Est. Blrt Birman. Order allowing 1 ert were in Lansing qn business Sat­ qualities, closely associated with proceeds were over 914. Rev. Leonard slater in his mission- : Several from hen: attended thw-^ urday. 1 Est. Elida Shaw. Annual account claims entered. of trustee filed, order for publi­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Bennett called ary work in Barry county In an car- 1 funeral of their old friend and Est. John R DeBack. Inventory cation entered filed, final account filed, order as­ on lhe latter's sister near CaltfionU Jy day. Noonday was burled on the neighbor, Mrs Martha Johnson, in John Holden farm, now Lockshore Hastings Sunday. For many year* Est. Amy c. Wiltcmore. inventory signing residue entered, discharge Wednesday. | Johnson lived on the farm Mrs. Oscar Anderson was con­ farm In Prairieville township. filed of executors Issued, estate enrolled In August 1909 the club war. en- now owned by Peter Kunz and had EsL Fred K. Bullis. Petition for Est. Melissa A Hotchkiss. Annual ; fined to her bed a few days last tertained by Mrs. Florence -Mills nt ’ 'nany friends In this vicinity who jweek with the flu. hearing claims filed, notice to credi- account filed. her cottage. Fair oaks. Gull take.1 sympathize deeply with her daughand until 1936 the custom ww gon- ,tcr. Miss Winifred, in the loss of Tier = tinued Uie club meeting alternately mother. with Mrs. Mills and the Richland Clare Trautweln of near Morgan Ladies Literary Association. Mrs * visited his grandmother. Mrs. Eva Mills always providing Uie program. Trautweln Sunday. usually un address by some noted । Sunday school next Sunday at woman of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Crane, the usual hour. Be turc and come. COURTHOUSE NEWS Simplest refrigerating mediI ertijm over built. Oaly 3 I moving parts, the ’ motor . . .permanently Oiled, sealed sgsinst moisture and dirt. Gives SUPIR.DUTY.at amazing saviag. (11 THS pxoor with an actual electric meter tert. nt 14. 15. -Relit - - ui un min m run n mmei Some refrigerstors may give yon fort of the Service-Ability you need. But Frigidrixe Jffigives you PKOOf of thrilling com­ . --------- , plctenus ia ALL J BASIC SIXfegg f.» .‘..PJ £ A f Wt11' T,CISI SWIA-DUTYI of' Super-Duty. ~ “ Without eye-witness evi­ dence of AU » BASIC IIAVICIS, you cannot be mre of getting full 1937 value. See our buy-AND SAVE MONEY VOA YIAA5 TO COM1I CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS 13. PHONIC 23S5 Check engine oil level. Change or fiH if ordered. Lubricate all pressure gun fittings. There are from 15 to 23 of these on your car. Lubricate universal joint with special type lubricant. Lubricate springs with pressure lubricant on 1937 models. Earlier models sprayed with graphite oil. • Fill oil cups on distributor and genera­ tor. Apply special lubricant to distributor cam. Check level of gear oil in steering gear, transmission case and rear axle housing. Fill if necessary. Customer to pay for amount of gear oil over one-half pound usod. Oil door hinge pins, hood hinges and wax hood lacings and door striker plates. Check clutch and brake pedal move­ ment and clearance. Check front wheels for smooth running ond excess play. Check head lamps and toil lamps for burned out bulbs. Check battery connections. Add distilled water if needed. Check water or anti-freeze in cooling system. Inflate tires to proper pressure and check for cuts. Clean windshield, rear window, head­ lamp lens and tail lamps. After looking through this Hit of operation! you con readily tee why we coll It a Complete Lubrication and Maintenance Service. Rcmamber—wo are vitally interested in seeing that you get the best possible performance out of your ear—AND IT COSTS ONLY A DOLLAR! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 Hartings SALES — SERVICE - Hi w on lol Pl th th th hl fli pi ol q ir T F .0 n �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THTTISDAY, MARCH 85. 1M7 T.............. .. ..... - —Tl'H. H. S. HONOR LIST Magdalene Schelb, Frances Bh-11-' HINDS CORNERS? I PtXASANT VALLEY. young people s class of the U. B. T, | higton. Marleah Swift. Charlotte MUs Sask-Philipps spent Sunday Dnic Geiger spent Sunday at church Friday night. (Grand Rapids for two weeks hel] Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake accom- icare for her brother-in-law, ItdTlS IS ANNOUNCED wtlcox. Wilcox, Nophomorrs; sophomores; Victor BelBel-; with Mrs Anna WHlitts in ■ thc;'Ionia with hbj sister. Mrs. Emery a o • ------------'silo. gm,. Eugene Bush, Arden Clum Clurn pGregory district. Benedict nnd family. ponied Mr. and Mrs. Don Blowins of Cool, returned home Friday. ’Wayne .7-yn= F*..-2:!xir". Mniu ctyion NM.b and South Boston to Coopersville Satur- I Howard Lite of Lowell called Grand Ten Students Led For First Flnkbeiner, lauralne Kcfs-r*. Hebert. ■I Mr nnd Mrs. Will Moore and! Mr , . wuuoo CUI cirov p hvl|U Mnwtnn PrrVIn. ; daughter and Ralph Skidmore spent on of Kalamazoo raHed on Floyd day to attend Uie funeral of the ^Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston Thll Phyllis Newton. nnenthv Dorothy Perkins. Six Weeks Of Second Aurmnn» _____ HASTONIANS PLACE Adrianna xtarai. Ratdt. Helen HelenB'CCXie. Sieckl-."mm Tomloiituruuy j Saturday snapping shopping in in bolut Battle Creek. >;.< !) and_____ family. Sunday forenoon. former's brother David. John E. day forenoon. -------------- juniors; .....---- -..-a — u... — i | Mr. ------------...uii enter-. jtr Iletbert Geiger Griger -it attended the Brake accompanied Mr. and Mrs.1 Carl Scott of Lansing spent Uie Semester Stephens, Exnerion dtlrns. and -Mrs. chas. G'lsklH m ~. Herbert THREE ON TEAM i ... . , Lroln Cortrleht. Robert Henney., taiued Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Mead >rirn'dihip club at Mrs. Herman Walter Livingston and Frank to lhe I week end at home. ■ Fn% ed «he hW‘ w’h001 Margnret Moore. Clinton Scobey, of NoshViUe Sunday. . ............ of................ Buche's Wnl odessg Wednesday. funeral. Elwood Brake and John E. Brake . i *lx 1 Freda Scott, liielma Shute. Betty I MBs Susie Philipps and Mre. Wost Central Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend and and family were Thursday dinner leading Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Neeb and I J^r,0<1 * U1. ?0 or “ A SlUler. Loretta Springer. Bernard Chas. N- Tobins attended the Hen­ Sunguests of Mr.------and------------Mrs. John —w of -. Grand ------- --Rapids ------------spent ------- ---------I— ----------------—— P. | records -mev . ' dershott L A. S list Thursday at family spent Sunday afternoon with ..family League Five Named JKS'LE ’*’' wm rivin. ra-w—.............. . Million.. ,hrr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Os- day with Mr and Mrs. Prank i Brake. Don Slowtna and family of .Carol Miller, Palmer Osborn And -•■ !thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest । born of Pinhook. Last Week Marking - ■bated- on A-3; B-2. Friend. Russell called on Claude SouUi Boston were Friday dinner , more i—Hastings High was well represent- ! Bush’andlwary PWw'lMphonwrev | Matteson in Baltimore and enjoyed Kime entertained the Scott. ‘ ** ' red a UUi* o.. lhe West Central Michigan ' Norman Hall. junior ora JearTtu?: CLOVERI5AUI. League team by placing Gladstone: rl3On ttMd Cook Mr ",ul Mrs Ed Behling of chi-. , ..... ...... Mrs. Floyd Tobias and at forward and Crwik nt ronOr • — j ..._ .... ... . ... .n-n, u,,.iu,i. .. ... and Angell at one of Uie guard J Although the freshmen led In e»U. Mr and Mrs. Arthur John-1H< len Mcpnnann. or naisu a m, spent Sunday with hts parents. Mr. nmllkm. ~number wlll, Ullrty.nvc on the list, c'K,tpositions. T».. The team selections — were |. Mrs. Lester Wooden and son who | ^ira* Hubert Oates of announced Wednesday by Mr. Tay- I JUie seniors had the highest percent-* ** ••• J 1 - — lol-, president of the League. Each Inge of their membership in Uie w- ! awe b-njii me past week are Kalamaxoo. Mr. amJ Mrs Myron coach In Uie league sent In hLs se­ ilect group, students having aver? imuch better. I Bishop of HnsUngs nnd Mr. and lections for first and second teams. ages between 2.75 and 3 0 are: Beu­ Friends of Virgil Monica will be I'Mrs. Allen Blfliop spent Sunday Players being selected on the first lah Bush. Louise Conklin, Marie । glad to know lie is (raving hb arm with Mr. and Mr.->. Allred Bishop. five by a coach received two points Eggleston, Don Flnglclon and Joyce ; straightened which was injured There w-a* a large crowd at the and ones being chosen for Uie *ec- | Hyde, freshmen; Mary Deakins. while working in the Delton school. ,community meeting nt lhe school°n».'\Ve. >ere OneJX>.Kl , ■I Maxine —*“-«• Erway. «—>. Enid wu« Mohler. stonier, ParaGarland MacLeod has lhe whoop­ house Friday evening. Tlie program, Gladstone well detened the potl- lrlc|a alld the colored mock wedding nnd tiie ti°n rifQ !y Helen Strimback, sophomores; Her- lug cough. Friends of Mrs. Otto Lockstett will Hawaiian music were greatly en­ Uie adding machine of Uie Has- man jjessmer and Duane Fux junumlans. coring )70 points for the 10„. “j’lau^ l£.trfce joyed. ■ Ge:trade Philipps Ls out of school ,C00>t, ed„,“ °?}* Mead and Sam Schwartz, senior* ’ Hl wiide spending the winter in Umnuh n il •MUhi>°flMt £ar^>n Averages from 2 50 to 2 75 arc ,. Florida. They write Uicy will soon with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eu-h of Ur­ «iinn^lrt Rob«t Burch. Lucille Endres. EsUi-. be starting home for good old bandale 7^’nt Sunday evening at ILn < wn«d ™int«d nLSl Icr lABalUsier. cenma Newton. MH-. Michigan. Also a letter from Mrs ■ j the - home of her fuUier. W. O. ToTnaLi^wim drcU Sw*m “nd m,1m Waters, fresh-. Lou Anna patton while spendtn:' carta E“'F’rt'5,;rrwr«ul FOOD f ALL ,, a few weeks witli Uie Nortons nt .. ... ... Ann Arbor says ."hr thinks slu -',r’ Ha.tle B<n II'' ’ hr... Um H*h» U.K, wnw will msmlnl at «>' pWon . ... —— .. jja-.’tory. ^hSEX;“ot o!Ln"". , .-.IMIUll UIIU 41UIC Huh.jooio.mor... The L*• A S .1,1 r.r.e dl.mer . IXMII. Mjpiiuinorvi. . ..................... ; Russell Donovan. Rosemary Jacobs, .tin day Kingsbury - at Mrs. Lyle - ’. Gentle spring is just around the at forward and Arndt of Ionia at1 Neva Stanton and Ruby Webb, Jun- ?...... corner for thc robins arc here once the other guard position. lore; Darrell Aldrich. Lauris Anders. I Mrs. Grover Davenport spent nRftJn ,mrt lhc UMlul amounl of On the second five the Haslonlans ■ Phyllis Beck. Elaine Day. Margaret I Thursday • with Mr. and Mrs. Fordic rtn moving u hiking place placed Bill Ransom at guard. Others : Fingieton, Dori* Gillespie. Marian |Cn.wy , of-Delton. ‘ I again. Nearly every due n load of composing the team w^re Thevartes Margaret Hummel. Steplun ,■ Mr and Mrs Ed Monica of Has- L-yxli g>> by one way or the other, of Ionia at forward and Zanders of iI Hewitt. Johnson, Modesta Klnne. Wilma tins® and Mrs Wm Hayward of ’ MfJp,rt v.uidl.r JaKl was In Ionia at Uie other forward, Ander- j' son of Greenville, Balzell of Ionia ’I Royer, Cleutl Smith. nnd Merleta Delton, win Sunday caller., al Les- f,nfJl)Iac {lus W(1.k attending the । Stiles. seniors; nnd Normn Jacobson as centers and Morgan of Belding ‘and Mary Stainm, post-graduates. ter Monica s. ttnieral cf a cousin who was killed nnd C. Wilder of Ionia at guards. ,i Students ranging from 3 ID to 2-W Miw Ruth Horn who is working ... nn ulIt„ ncrLr;»«nt there liuit week. Honorable menUon went to: John- | tl •• week end I ... s. bbI ,lf Mko cw,..^. un(i Ion the honor list are: Wnnda Bow­ in Kalamazoo son. Belding Center; Kingsbury of ler. ' Lucille cole. William Crawford. Greenville nnd salesberry of Bcld- I'Catherine Davies. Mary DeVries, Mr. Myrtle Maclzod entertained ...rr(. Haildliv c.,n,.r:. at B J. Well' Jean Dickered:!. Elaine Jarman. I’tr nieces from Kalamaz.<x> at Del- man>5 ' - ’' — -- Gladys Jones. John Larsen. Nelin ton. Sunday. TENNIS SCHEDULE Jones. Diana Matthews, Laurel A surprise birthday party on St. car t'd to tench the-Wellman school Helen Prentice. Robert B. Patricks' Day honwlng Mr- Bert for next year. IS ANNOUNCED Pcrkiits, Reed. DeForest Snyder. Dorothy Tim 5-acre home across from lhe „. _ _ _ siecxif. Steckie. ji«ne Jane snyaer. Snyder. uonaia Donald iw.nTown- home of Mrs. Grover Davenport rrrutory recently owned by Henry rive Lettermen Return ror send, pjonnee wasaenaar. Garnett Clove rdnlc. H puMts brliu; j»rr.scn’ Sheldon of Hastings has just been This Year’s Team' Eight JWcbb. freshmen; Wandamae Bcch.•old to a indy from Eaton lionldj M . j tel. Albert Borton. Keith tlark. green nnd white. Mrs Pjittnn re­ meets riannea Imogene cooley. Richard Kenyon. ceived Mum* nice birthday gtl', and Hie Hastings High Tennis sched- I Richard Lester. Virginia Morgan, all report an enjoyable time uie was announced by Albert Beck­ er. tennis coach, on Friday. This schedule this year is wiUi many ClOis a schools. Tiie veterans re­ turning from last year's team are Horace Angell. David Leary. Bill Gladstone. Bob Caukln and Chas. Leonard. The schedule is as fol­ lows; April 17. Lansing Eastern, here. April 24. Lakeview. B- C.. there. May 1. Allegan, lie re. May 5, West. State High. here. May 8. West. Cent. Tourn.. Ionia. May 15. Ottawa Hills, here. May 10. Battle Creek. Uiere. ■ : ______ ■ ■_ May 22. Regional Tournament. May 25. Grand Hpveh. Grand Rapfds. May 20. Stale Tournament. BASEB AU. TEAM* S? £ WITH , STARTS PRACTICE. Willi every position filled with a letterman wiUi lhe exception of pitchers. Coach Brozak is starting early with his practices in order to find new pitching talent. The Hastonlans lost their main­ stay of Uie mound last season when Pau) Freeman graduated in June, but hope to uncork some new fel­ lows Uiis year. At the present only pitchers and catchers are out for practice. There are 65 signed up for Uiis spring sport which allows a keen interest in this sport by Uie students. This is the second yeai that baseball has been played as a major sport The Hostonlans arc aLso entered in Uie West Central Michigan League. As yet the schedule has not been an­ nounced.—W. Ironside. THREE VETERANS BACK FOR GOLF TEAM. The Hastonlanji should have a . good season In golf as three of the I members are back again thLs year, i Clarence Walters was lost to lhe I team because of Lhe eight semester ruling, as he finished school in Jan­ uary but docs not graduate until June. Tom Taggart. Carl Conrad, and Ned Rennick arc the letter­ men returning. Mr. Reinhardt an­ nounced tlie schedule which con­ sists of four meets: May 5—Greenville, here. May 12—Lakeview,, there. . May 22—Regional Tbumamcnt. May 27—Paw paw. here. SUGARBEETS Days Named for Chiefs In certain parts of West Africa names of the great chiefs of lhe nFAFENEO M*" Utnr HEARS temu RAISINS 3 > 22' CALIFORNIA DRIED FANCY BULK APRICOTS » 20' DC A DC r CMIlO SWEET, TENDER, LARGE SIZE other major cultivated crop! NIBLETS T R I P O I N T lieh «nd Ciasmy U'qh Egg Yolk ind J mV 20c Wc 15c 15c 18c Resist COLD! .... . „. stand cold weather. Baeta have exception- ally bigh weather insurancel You can 'always bank on B««t»! ♦ Sugar Beets have been Michigan's most profitable major cultivated crop durjng the Iqst five years. Grow Sugar Beets on a definite acreage basis every year and you can enjoy bigger profits! LB. QUART JAR ni ULIIV LO STUFFED 6 OZ. JAR NUT MEATSS Farmers & Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Michigan b STEBBINS YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BeIt^ aiv 25c 23c 30c 17c 25c VJ LB. |OC Marshmallows lb. 14c 'BordtMi EAGLE BRAND For Reliable Year in and Year out Profits THE UXALL STOKE HASTINGS EBONS TUI LBS. SWEET PICKLES EASTER CANDY MAGIC MILK 7 OZ. CAN TALL CAN 10c 7(J COFFEE CHEESE JELLY BIRD EGGS lOZ. CAN MISSION INN LIBBY’S s MOST >. MONEY CAN PET, BORDEN S, CARNATION UNPITTED FOR SALADS 14C 17c 17o15c 3-25c 19c SLICED niTFt ™ V ASPARAGUS MUSHROOMS PIMENTOS — MILK FRESH TASTY LB. SWEETENED C0KDUUC CASVETH ODESSA BRAND 3 SEIVE SIZE PEAS ® PUMPKIN JELLO 5C 2 2 Nc^ 25c GREEN GIANT PEAS PETIT POIS PEAS £ QT. JAR CAN GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE SALAD DRESSING D H 1 LU Make , Farmers the 1 X PANCAKE'”5L21 SANDWICH COOKIES Resist HEAT! < BARTLETT PEARS sxsrl ncy stand heat and dry weather. Beet* give you a better chance for a better yield! For safety sake make Sugar Beets your backlog I No. 2 CAN WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE a Sugar Beets are tough I They can better ROYAL KEIFFERS FOR SALADS OR SAUCE PRUNES 325c KNOX GELATINE CHERRIES S OZ BOTTLE TUNA FlSHS^’c-; SHRIMP « <=•" CRABMEAT s-»c„ Resist STORMS! PRODUCE. PINEAPPLE GEMSS^l FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 PEACHES H r 14c ALL FRUIT FLAVORS Pkg. NORTHEAST STRIKER. Leo Reynolds Is quite sick with the flu. The March meeting of the Strik­ er P: T. A. will be held Friday March 28th. Pol luck supper. Bring your own table service, sandwiches and one other dish. Asa Randall is working on the W K. Kellogg project at Middle lake. and about the house. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump of Has­ tings spent Friday With .Mr and Mrs. Ralph Striker. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Harrington and Sarah Ickes of Battle Creek were there Sunday. Several families from Durfee and Striker districts attended the Quim­ by p. T. A. Friday evening. 3 FANCY SEEDLESS C. THOMAS STORES LARGE SELECTION < FINE FOODS FOR THE NEW EASTER SEASON. PROMPT, COURTEOUS, HELPFUL SERVICE. LOWEST PRICES PREVAIL, FINEST FREf“‘ Finast Blend of Choke Coffee lb'A W Fresh Ground for your re­ THOMAS SPECIAL quirements COFFEE Fresh, Tasty Popular Brand ORANGE PEKOE GREEN TEA HOLLYWOOD I Ert MISSION INN PRINCE of WALES 4 Chi* JLvV lb. Vi lb. 25c Fr«h, Now SEEDLESS, v1 ORANGES ioX < BUY THEM BY THE POUND AND GRAPEFRUIT PKG. 28C SOFTASILK c«t SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 CAN 58c FRENCH’S MUSTARD 12c flour CAN 20= C.THOM AS 130 WIST STATE STRUT WILPARI '' BABY 16 Vsi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1937 SCENE OF TEXAS SCHOOL EXPLOSION KILLING 455 MIDDLEVILLE. W. p. corson fell through a hole in the floor In a room Ln the Davis building recently while moving _'some counters and Injured his back w, tier beta, ta own * ?*■* “ “* relrt,«r»ior dtah tad two wlta, *txxU bul >1Lh • llmP taken from some of the recipes. Mias Thursday at 5 p m. lhe alarm Spencer gave at the Kelvinator I brought out the fire boys, fire bedcmonatrallon at the Smelkarjng discovered Ln the Methodist Hardware store lost week. Aa eve church ** “* *" roof. ' The - decorator* were at work In the basement and nearly housewife, doublleaa understand* through with their work, a portion capital T stands for tablespoon; of the roof was burned arid the In­ *mall t, teaspoon; c, a cup. terior damaged Tiie adjusters were on Uie Job Friday and repair* will 1-2 lbs. ground beef. soon be under way. Mrs. Mattle Leclka spent the lal4 I pepper c. celery dressing. Beason meat and flatten out to id* vislUng relative* and friend*. Tlie pythlan* about-------------30 strong, enabout 3-8 inch in thicknew on a ------------------------------- — greased pie plate, leaving enough . Joyed Thursday evening wiUi the extending over thc edge for crust I Freeport lodge as well as will* lhe effect. Pill the center with celery j visiting brothers from Haating*, dressing and fold edge of meat up | Nashville. Wbodland. who were in over dressing, cover with strip* of । attendance to see Uie 2nd. rank by Freeport oti^a can­ uncooked bacon. Bake at 375 de- cantemd — greet. 45 minutes, or until meat la didate from crescent. A fine supper cooked and bacon criap. Senes four preceded the work. —Celery Dressing — 1 c. finely chop­ Thb order of O- E. S. from here ped celery; minced onion;- .I T. -------------,, .1 T. - -----------------------.. attended Freeport lodge Thursday parsley; 1 T. butter; 2 1-2 cup* [ evening and we hear had a very bread crumbs; 1-8 t. celery seed; 'pleasant time. 1-2 I. salt; pepper; water or soup | Major Purdue of thc Salvation slock; cook celery, onion, and pars- | Anny waa calling on friends liere ley in butter for a few minutes. Add । Saturday. Tiie Major lias many other Ingredients to waler or soup | friends here who ore always pleated stock to make slightly moist dress- -to see ■him. ~ ing. t lion. E. E- Faulkner was calling on friends here last week. Beet SaUd. Wc near Uiat our former towns­ 2 c. beets cut tn cubes; 2 T. vineman. Maurice Frcshney and wife sugar; 1 1-3 T. gelatin; 1-4 c. water; aie mounting tlie loss of an infant, 3-4 c. mayonnaise; 1 head lettuce; recently bom to them al Eaton Rapid;... 2 T. honeradish. ■ Mrs. O. D. Whitmore went lo Pour vinegar, salt, sugar, horse­ radish. and hot water over beet* Grand Rapids on Saturday with and bring to boiling point. Add lhe tier daughter Edna and family, re­ gelatin which has been softened luming Sunday after a visit at her with cold water. Stir until dissolved. daughter Lucile. Vem Lectka spent the week end Pour into shallow |»an. Chill tn Kelvinator food compartment. Cut in Eaton Rapids visiting friends. tn cube* and serve on lettuce or Wm. Ixctka. who recently Joined tiie navy is now in Panama. He cress willt mayonnaise. writes ills uncle here Uiat Uie cli­ Two Tone Salad. 3 1-3 cups tomatoes; 2 bay leaves; mate there is immense and Uiat he 2 t. salt; 1 T. minced onion; 1 1-2 Ls enjoying the trip greatly T. gelatin; 1-4 c. chopped celery; MORGAN. 1-4 t. paprika; 1 T sugar; 2 whole Mrs. Win. Adams and Mre. Mar­ cloves; 1-2 c. cold waler; Juice of 1 cel Evalet were guests of Mr. and lemon. Prepare tomato aspic by cooking Mrs. Charles Weinert of Wood­ thc tomatoes with tiie seasoning for bury Thursday. Mr. ond Mrs. Jim Fennel and tin minutes. Rub through the sieve. Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 daughter Pauline of Battle Creek minutes Dissolve gelatin in hot to­ were Sunday visitors at the home of mato Juice and add lemon Juice DM Marvel Evalct. Maurice Adrliinson and Mias Mil­ cool but do not set. ]n thc mean­ time prepare thc oilier portion of dred Endsley were callers ot Uic I formers grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. One T. gelatin; packages ol 'Peter Adrianson of Delton Sunday, cream cheese; 2-3 c. chopped pe- I Ben BoaUtler has been sick for a cans; green pepper; 1-4 c. cold wa- few days. Ur; 1 c. whipping cream; 1-2 t. Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Adams and salt; pimento. Soak gelatin in cold j Maurice Adrianson were in Lanwuter and set over hot water to ring Monday to assist Mr. and Mrs. mplt Lpt — coo.[ cream the cheese I Sanford San! — .. ... Howell who are moving to Wpl B|Mj «oia fold m ln wnippcu ^ipp^j cream cream to to 'this | this vicinity. Maurice driving*T mi| ana . 1,1, h gelatin ortalkn lias hat been arlrbwt A<lr< tntMl which added. Adit truck of goods back. pecan* and sail. Decorate the mold Mr. and Mre. Arthur Webb of which has been dipped in cold wa- Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Joe ter. wiUi green pepper and pimento. Hummel and son of Nashville were Put cheese mixture carefully' into |,| callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mold When this has set pouf over ,Qija-v Harrington Sunday. It the tomato aspic. Chill in KalviSanford Howell who Is moving innator food compartment ■ thc house by the river had the KeMnalor Cooking c » ■ n “ School KeCipeA AND ENJOY A PERFECT EASTER DINNER. TOOI HAM WHOLE HAM or SHANK HALF tun HMF-b lf. (HAMS, a to 10 u AVHAOt. J* FOUND) Sliced Ham 43c Sliced Bacon I9C Mild Slab Bacon LARD 27c Hockleit Picnics CCc A-lb. 18c Carlon Samuel Nay. Jr., underwent an church will meet the forepart of appendicitis operation al the Nicii- j April with Mr?. Grace Edmonds in oLs hospital in Battle Creek last Urbandale. ' Wecl£I Mrs. Eme»t\ Crandall is in very Mrs. Ed Unrich is critically ill al‘poor iiealth lying confined to her the hospital in Battle creek., ‘ bed moat of t/ie time. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam spent J We understand Uiat Miss Elsie 1 Mrs Peter Kibllnger nnd Mrs. Friday in Hastings tlie guests of ‘ Conklin will be rctamed as teacher in Ute Banfield school for lite comMary Putnam attended the O E Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom. Tlic General Aid of Uie M. E I big year. Miss Conklin has given 3 in Freeport Thursday evening. __________________________________ I general satisfaction for the post Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman at­ tended the 'Republican banquet in 1 Hastings Friday evening. I Mrs. Julius Frey will entertain i the North Aid on Thursday of this CRISP SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 2 h^‘ f 9 Sweet Potatoes h‘.u 4 ’. J Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! iu You can now illustrate, print and address the cards yourself—a//on a simple, inexl>cnsive lillle machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER I9‘ Lets. Cauliflower f2c iif.iriurrr»—nrc riipiuly di-wovrrmg lhe Radishes Celery I A terrific gas explosion. 10 minutes before dismissal time, left Uiis scene of grim disaster at Ute New London, j Tex.. Consolidated School. At least 455 students and teachers were killed and 125 injured when gas. accumutating In thc school's basement, suddenly ignited and shattered the two-story structure into a mass of tangled wreckage Bricks and timber and debris were hurled hundred., of feet. The force of the explosion was fell three miles away. Children were horribly mangled. More.than 1000 students were in lhe building at ' thc time. Onc of the richest schools iu the world, it is situated in thc heart of lhe East Texas oil fields, and has 11 wells on its own grounds. 3 bch*. IOC money aa» ing. Wall Bkaebed llalki Bananas I3C eolilarl memlwr Write HOW fcelNiatrrr-t1 '“The day I discovered , tasty, A&PBread was my 1 ucky day." PREM ICED RAISIN Cardvcrtiaer Dapt., THE ELLIOTT CO Cambridge, Mass. Radio Special 10c n cbi<'-cb,tU Wc it.. 25c Easter Candy Dromedary Dates Borden's b.711 Milk u10c Hershey's Chocolate 9c Miracle Whip SPECIAL OFFER! MARSHMALLOWS BOTH FOR 19c Gelatine Deuert SPARKLE £ pk«a- 25 19c 37c Gold Medal Flour 1.1-1C; pkg. BUNNY TINTS ' (Ea.Hr Egg Cofea) SOUTH TIIOKNArr:.*. Tony Slermbergcr Li confined with scarlet fever at the'home of in* parents. Mr und MnxLouie L^uie Martin. Mr. and Mr HknsC. Liemm 'nave moved from Yankee Springs Springs into UllO tiie Nagle house formerly owned by the heirs of Uie laic Martha Hoyt. Perry Barnum and cousin. Miss Eunice Hoyt passed Sunday after­ noon with relative* in Lowell. Mr ond Mrs.’ James Johnson of Yankee Springs who have been papering for Mrs Cha*. B Johnson. EAST DELTON. guest of her aon. Mrs. Effie Louden and son And; । Mr. uid Mr*. Charlie Thrinc. who reside in Mr> Chas B. Johnsons were in Hustings Tuesday on busi­ tenant house und work lhe farm, ness. Stewart Waters and family spent drove out to Huh cottage at Wall Sunday at the Kellogg farm with lake Sunday afternoon. her sister. Mr and Mrs. Albert Hart­ man and daughter, Nellie Mae Watson is visiting her sister. Annabelle, near Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs Bert Parker of Bat­ tle ervek. Mr and Mrs Harold Ha­ zel and family of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dunn of near Bedford were visitors of Mrs. Effie Louden thc past week also Will Louden cl Augusta Tlie sc.cn weeks old daughter ol Mr. and Mr». Rhlerson Louden wr> taken seriously HI Sunday evening with bronchial pneumonia nnd was rushed lo Bernard hospital Much sympathy is felt for the family and al) are wishing for a speedy re­ covery. ThLs Monday morning she ts some better. Mr. and Mrs Josh Vanderlick of ntar'Middleville spent Sunday with Mr und Mrs. Floyd CollLson Mr. and Mrs, Rex Waters spent । Sunday afternoon at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brandslctlcr at1 Milo. AUCTION SALE Runs Vks j Tlie comedy "Tiie Wild Oat Boy.’ i presente<l al lhe orange hall last Friday evening by local talent, was greeted by a very large and enthus­ iastic audience. Each player did fine work. The parts taken by Robert camcll as Trout, the simple lad. Archie Stamm as Nora Murphy I tiie Irish cook; and Glen Aspinall 1 ns Mose the darkey, were especially well rendered and kept tiie au­ dience in good humor. Hershey's Cocoa $1.09 he Having sold my farm, I will have an auction sale at the prem­ ises located 3i miles southwest of Prairieville, or one mile north and two miles east of Doster on thc Almon B. Farr farm on Tuesday, March 30 Sale to begin at 1:00 P. M. I offer thc following property Lipton's Tea 43c Ajax Soap 25c FARM TOOLS Trilby Soap 15c Gold Dust 19c McCormick - Deering 10-20 tractor, in good condition. Oliver 14 in. 2-bottom plow. 12 ft. spring tooth harrow. 99 Oliver walking plow. Disc drill. John Deere hayloader. Keystone side rake. Deering giant mower, 6 ft. McCormick - Deering, 7 ft. grain binder. Corn binder. International feed grinder and belt. Buzx saw. . Ann Page (Rajah) SALAD DRESSING 29“ 1J H. P. gas engine. McCormick - Deering cream separator, nearly new. Corn shelter. Fanning mill. Platform scales, 1000 lbs. Wagon and rack. b Heavy sleighs. Portable forge ond anvil. 2 double harpoon hoy forks. Hay rope. Com planters and other arti­ cles too numerous to men tion. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Beds, dressers and other household goods. SHORT WAY LINES " SERVE HASTINGS WITH DEPENDABLE PASSENGER AND EXPRESS SERVICE Yoyr inquiries in regard any port of our service will given careful attention*. TERMS - CASH.-No goods to bo removed till settled for BUS DEPOT THIO CAFE Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Burchett* Doster, Clerk. Phone X137 misfortune to hurt his knee while loading the truck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were callers at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Yarger of lhe Rogers’ district Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Ralph Devine enter­ tained iier sister and husband of Laingsburg over Sunday. Marguerite Mills of Nashville spent Sunday al home. June Gross nnd Virginia McLaury of Hastings visited Bordy Rawloder and family over the week end. Glenard Carl and Bob Knight spent Saturday evening in Baltic Creek. Mrs. Donald Mead and son Harry spent several day* tn Ravena lost week with her folks being called their by the Illness of her brother. LENT CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper and son of Kalamazoo have moved into the John Freed place. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Van De Walker of Kalamazoo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poul and children of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fran­ cisco Thc Lent Sunshine Club met with : Mrs. Minnie Hall Thursday for thc Marcli meeting. The next one lo be with Mrs. Verna nnd Flossie Bur­ chett. Miss Jean Hammond of Kalamaspent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Ham­ mond. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jolui DePauw arc moving to Wayland soon. Mrs. Susie Francisco returned lo her home at Climax Friday. Mrs. Thelma Ball of Allegan spent Saturday evening w|th Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prolo arc tiie proud parent* of a son, bom Saturday. Robert Hammond is ill with the mumps. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Wednesday evening. Earl Haws Uie county 4-H club leader, met with a number of parents and chil­ dren at thc schoolhouse lo explain I the summer 4-H club projects. The prospect* seem good for the organ­ ization of a calf club with Orin Cole as leader. Other* are Interested in a poultry project. —\ Tiie Dunham Community elub to met at the schoolhouse Friday eveboi ning fur pot luck supper, the busincaa wsalon and a program. Mildred Sponscller has been ab­ sent from uinoof two weeks because of ill health. Thelma Sponacllcr and Enid cheeseman both were ab­ sent from Hastings High school part of last week. Mr and Mrs Ray OslroUi. Wayne O» troth and Ralph Swift were Bun­ day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice OalroUi in Hastings. There waa a fine response in thia school district to the REA survey Hut inn Ood Is a Spirit: and they that worship must worship him in spirit and in troth."—John 4:34. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1M7 Halting* High School Activities MSTRU. A Nanis, accompaniedI —T-tn-law, Mrs. HaselI hsr ______ leadings Friday and> guests of Uie former’s daughter., Mrs Winnie Buxton and family, re­ maining for over Sunday. Mr*. Owtie Cotton and daugh­ ter EHnor were guests at a party given on Thursday afternoon by, Plans for lhe Spring swing are well under way. Committees have been appointed from each class to help with decorations and arrange­ ments. An assembly Thursday Mrs. Frank Parmelee of Battle roused cnliiusiaain for the party. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee. who. Fortnight annuals this week. Any­ were recently married, and have one who wishes to buy an annual bedn living at Uie home of her par­ ent* Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of must buy It now. because there will thc Eagle district, will soon move price of the annual will be SO cento. to rooms in Battle Creek, where they have employment. Pour student* delivered their ora-| Mr. and Mr* Clell Van Auken tlon* al an assembly Friday The moved last week lo their new abode, speakers were: Margaret Fingleton. Uie Andy Johnson farm in the Bell whose subject was Uie Olympics; district. Lauri* Anders, who spoke on Michl-I Last week one of our older resigan Uie playground of Uie World; Mrs , Mary Buller, her hl i_<_ i de 7 nto. . 7. m .7 , „ 1passed Ruin Hathaway on Revolution i.. . .in good,. ?lrU‘dMy 8h'>-V 4oore on Ama- . health and has been free from lhe A change of real estate ownership' QUIMBY. was perpetrated last week whan the * Leo Reynolds and Ira Chaffee John Miller helrahlp property of• have had the flu but are now con­ IfiO acres In the Cite district oo valeacing. ware M-14 was sold to Jay E. Cote and Mr and Mr* Frank Van Syckte of van* Hoaaia and Leun. » Dowluig visited at Jasper Reid's ———in , -j jjuraoay HENDERSHOTT. | Bnd 0on banquet wiU be Mr-,•«* W»- Ciias. Hendershott Thursday night of Uiu week. Supper were in Kalamasooo test Thursday ( • o'clock sharp. Coiae and bring al> & to attend lhe funeral of Use miter's a son. A good time 1* anticipated. cousin, Mrs. George VanrierWa<ker Mr and Mrs Ixon tjeott and fam­ Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent the ily of Battle creek visited al lhe Geo. Ecotl home Saturday evening. ter. Mr* Harvey paanaltc. tn Bat­ The program put on by lhe linhe.i tle Cieck. at the P. T. A ।meeting Friday Mrs Lawrence Matteson relumed night was a decided success and all home Sunday, from Jackson, after ; conceded tlie ladies first in the um­ a two weeks' visit with her xteter. ! lest. The judges' decision was a tie Mrs DeWitt Rowley. .... and the flip ol a com made Uie num Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnes and winner*. The ladies will furnish a daughter. Crystal, of jackiod. were I supper m the near future. Sunday guest* at lhe home of .Mr. There will be Easter exercises at and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott. Uie church at Uie regular SundayMr. and Mre. Karl Kruger with school hour, also Uie regular Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Williams of Ho- I preaching. |ner wrrc 8unday at G1C ..._ Mr and Reuben Oarllnger nt u, Mr» Mot: 01 WPre George Johnson Sinllhs Sunday, ” way was awarded first place, Mar­ ■ The children of Mrs. Helen , have moved from Itm Uie Pha. Cha*. Beach garet Fingleton, second, 'Storhm of Battle Creek are stay- place onto John Young, sr*. farm1 Mr and Mrs Ed. Mix and Mrs Marten of Nashville attended tlie ing at the home of their grand- in lhe Star district. Tlie basket ball team chose B. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace i P T A entertainment here Friday Mr. and Mrs Roy Yarger of Has­ night. Gladstone and Marshall Cook as Mack, while having the mumps. tings were Saturday evening callers honorary co-captalns of the year. Mr and Mrs. KenneUi Mead of The postponed meeting of the al Albert Brill's. Mrs. Lawrence MattesAn te on the Maple Grove were Sunday guests ot The sophomores won the girls' Teachers' Educational Health Unit sick list. Mrs. Henry continues to Mr. and Mrs. clement Mead of the Southeast district will be volley ball championship Monday. Mr ---------------------------------------and Mrs. Clarence Campbell . — .— held on Thursday evening at the Improve slowly. Mrs Nancy Dimond of Hastings-of Cedar Creek visited al Melvin Briggs schoolhouse. Thc teachers of Robert Henney won the extem­ the Nashville schools are included te caring for Mrs. Henry Tobias. Campbell's Sunday. pore speaking contest, which fin­ In this group. Mrs. Cora Allhouse and daughter The ShanU family arc out of ished Monday ot Uiis week. Instead quarantine now which will be good of Vermontville visited Mrs Anna The patrons north of Uie Briggs of the usual extempore speaking, Rltzman Thursday convent-1 news to their friends. nn extemporaneous uiscumuuu an discussion was church , arc . enjoying - - - the .... Thc Birthday Aid was entertained An Easter program will be given held to determine Uie contestant in next Sunday' dJring the S-diday at the Chaffee home Thursday last the sub-district contest from this Th' «<h«» »»«»• Everyone plan to come by Mrs Ethel CutlerAAlice Casleschool. Emerson Cairn*. Russell :«*ckness and bad mad* han been leln and Mrs. Geo. Chaffee A love­ Engle and Robert Henney were the :al Electrlflcational administration. the hl> rMHK , of he noor cause of tthe poor attendance atlehuar.ee the the ly lunch was rerved in which St participants. ;WM not vcry complete. There are Patrick colon predominated. . - . many homea not conversant with the project nor thc canvass, who j DOl'D CORNERS. PLEANANT RIDGE. Tlie Albion college band gave a no doubt would be Interested. Who Mrs John Houghtaling and El­ Mr and Mrs Cecil Honk of Bedconcert on Friday night. Tiie band would not be? |. M.W .spent Kk... Sunday wiUi Mr. ___ I ford and don and Mrs Daisy Bergman at­ was on 1ta annual tour presenting The Rev. V. J. Hufton and family Mrs. Lester Kinnc tended the funeral of a friend al three or more concerts a day. IL unorr Ute u.r direction u,™™.. of ». Conway v»..„> 1 !'“v' “ wll>> I Euler vrvlcu »U1 be held next Jackson Monday. was under Peters its program included several, bronchlU* lhe past two weeks. The Sunday morning at the Sunday I James Houghtaling is visiting a 1 friend at Lansing for a lew days novelties and also their college | daughterDorothy hu.just returned school hour Mr and Mrs. .. Robert Whipple of jgpg, I]In lo xcnnol school after an an invum absence nf of five five’ Th»» The tarlte* Ladies' Aid will meet on ... .... ... Mr and Mrs weeks. । Thursday. April 1. with Margaret- Augusta called on Mi Robert eve­ | The Stevens Parent-Teacher Unit [Coats club No. 4 serving dinner. ” ■* * McMannis *- ’’Thursday *• Boys who were interested In the ning. Tlie p T- A- will be Friday evcSpring sports signed up for various |j will meet In regular session on Fri[ Tlie roads are fine in this vicinity day night. Election of officers will nlng March 26 Mr. and Mre Geo.I team* last week. Freehmen were I | since being graded down. Raglu chairmen of program. , especially encouraged to take part ; be Uie princlual business. Hastings Ls entering ito most com­ plete spring sport* program In lhe liistorv of the school competing in baselMll. track, tennis and soil Commencing at 12:30 p. m., and will sell the fol. g described property HORSES Pure bred Percheron stallion, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1700. Black gelding, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Grey gelding, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1250. Sorrell gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1300. Grey gelding, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1000. Black gelding, wt. 1100. Bay gelding, wt. 1500. COWS 2 cows, due to freshen soon. 200 BREEDING EWES, 1 SOW 200 full-mouth breeding ewes, due to lamb April 15. Hampshire brood sow, due to farrow in April. HAY AND GRAIN 7 tons mixed hay. 200 bushels seed oats. FARM TOOLS 8 ft. grain binder, tongue truck. McCormiek-Deering manure spreader. John Deere wagon, 34x10. Nearly MW. Weber wagon, 3jx10. Goad condition. 14 ft. hay rack. Moline com planter. Oliver walking plow. Side delivery rake. 4 section spring tooth drag. Hay tedder. Wagon and reck. Grind stone. Hay rake. 5-ft. Deering mowing machine. Disc drill. Good shape. 2 Hoe cultivators. 1932 Chevrolet chassis and cab with 157 in. wheel base. New paint job. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. No property removed until settled for. SHERMAN READ, Propr. Bobby Breen in "Rainbow on lhe River." Bobby appear* as a little orphan boy In New Orleans after the Civil war The support of the little star U notable, including May Robson Charles Butterworth. ANDY ADAMS, Auctioneer. "IVoman-Wise" starring Michael Whalen. Rochelle Hudson. Tills team head thc cast in thc picture of crooked boxing and a crusading sport* editor determined to clean It up. JOHN HOAG, Clark. AUCTION SALE "Maid of Salem*' starring Fred MacMurray. Claudette Colbert. Thc story of a girl who U wrong­ ly accused of practicing witchcraft in the colonies In 1692 ThLs film 1* given a high rating from radio edi­ tors. Having decided to leave the farm, I will have a public auction at my farm, one mile south and one and one-half miles east of Woodland or one-half mile west of the Kil­ patrick church, on Anne Shirley In “Make Way for Lady." What happen* when a romantic high school girl decide* her widowed father must marry again, and se­ cretly pick* out hb prospective bride for him Herbert Marshall U co­ starred with Miss Shirley. TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1937 At 1:00 o'clock P. M., I offer the following property: COWS Good Guernsey cow, 5 yean old, bred. Guernsey heifer, due on or before day of sale. . SHEEP 12 head ewes with lambs. Ram. AT THE BARRY. -Penrod and Sam." Booth Tarkington's long famous comedy drama of a group of adven­ turous small-town boys brought right up to tlie 1937 minute. HOGS 18 head of hogs 2 good brood sows, one due soon, other one bred. 7 large shoots. 9 pigs. To a Home of Your Own POULTRY ANDREES 500 English White Leghorn pullets. This is a fine bunch averaging 60 per cent or better. 2 swarms bees, quantity of honey. If you intend to.build, remodel or mod­ ernize. it will pay you to invest in qual­ ity materials. We hove materials for every type of construction and at rea­ sonable prices. "Artsona Mahoney*’ itarring Joe Cook. NoUiing less thao -iin eKphanl U used by joe to ride lo the rescue of tlie gal In ••Arizona Maiioney." west­ ern comedy H1GHRANK Caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Saturday were Mr. and Mr*. Joe Nevitt of Athens; Mr* Tom Nevitt and daughter Ruby of BatUe Creek and Mr*. Glenn* Hoffman. Vera and Wilma of Bal­ timore Mr* Olanna Skidmore spent Wedneadsy and Thursday at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wall* in BatUe creek. The latter's mother. Mrs. Watte, pasted away on Tues­ day. Mr., and Mrs. Fred Reid and Mr. and Mr* Bcrle Naali spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kecks at West Bedford. Mr. and Mrs Erneat Skidmore and Mr and Mr* Aaron Treece were birthday dlnneregur’.U Tues­ day at W anmtrsf JuUus Paul * in BatUe crock.1* Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adam* vtaiied relatives al Woodland Saturday. Laurel Marshall went to Lansing Thursday and bought a Percheron ooil. MONDAY, MARCH 29 35 Barred Rock Pullets. At the Theatre Gene Autry in -Ride. Ranger. Ride." Based on the exploit* of lhe Tex- I a* Rangers during Uie Indian wan i feature* a large cast of noted Holly-1 wood players. - Having decided to curtail my farming operations, I find I hove a surplus of livail and some farm tools I will not need, so I will have an auction sale at my farm, 2 n west and three-quarters mile south of the village of Richland on POULTRY Tlie Dramatic club is planning a theater party for April first. After tiie movie "As You Like it.'' they will be entertained at tiie home of Marian Hewitt. "A* Yob Like it " Entertainment lo your heart's desire h promised in the screen version of Shakespeare's A* You Like II." The film ha* been brought to Uie screen with all Uie lusty, gusty, brawling abandon that made it Uie merriest and most applauded of Shakespeare's comedies. Eliza­ beth Bergner the famous young . English actress Lv the Rosalind in । Uie cast. AUCTION $ Coiuult our home planning service. Sec our selection of plan* for homes of all sizes— you'll find many suggcsUon* for your own home! Over three hundred complete plans for new homes, all approved by thc F. H. A. There Is no charge for this service. Now is the time to pion a more livable home. Attics, basements and other ex­ tra space can easily be converted ^nto useful rooms that will add comfort ond value to your home. We hove all thc ma­ terials you need ot price* lower than you'd expect to pay. Let us help you with your own Ideas. Stop in ond talk It over. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. 10 tons alfalfa, first and second cuttings. About 225 bushels good corn. Several bushels Ohio and Michigan seed corn, tested. 2 bushels early seed potatoes. MISCELLANEOUS Stave silo, 10x26 ft. above the pit. In good condition. Chevrolet truck, good shape. Sol-Hot Radiant oil brooder, 1,000 chick ' r not told before tale. Ho Itivator. Com sheller. Cr< saw. Buck sow. La1____Myers r_____sprayer. w__ er. 3 gal. Large kcrrlo. Galvanized tank. Tank heater. Sausage grinder. Water separator, new. 2 heavy 10-gal. milk cans. Happy Home washer. 2-wheel cart. Heavy canvas. Forks, hoes and other small tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Square dining table and six chairs. China closet. Side board. Wilcox-Gay radio. Bookcase and writing desk combined. Library table. Center table. Breakfast set, table and 4 chairs. Enameled top work table. Bed and springs. Day bod. 2 rockers. 8 day clock. Rug, 9x12. Majestic range. 3 burner oil stave. Porch swing, some dishes, cans and eti articles too numerous to montiea. - TERMS: CASH - Nothing removed till tattled for. The Home Lumber Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2276 J. F. BOWERS, Propi H. O. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer �THE HASTTNQ8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1K1 Conservation and Outdoor Notes and one female wolf. coyotes DOWLING. Holy Week communion services at Bunday school wiU be held onc half hour later next Sunday mom- Prairieville church in charge of the pastor. Rev. Ralph L. Bates Thurs­ propriate Easter program, accom­ day. Friday union services at Del­ panied by die orchestra. ton. Theme—"The Path to the Mr. and Mrs. Chet Granger moved - ------ --- —-- —-­ back to their old home last week' w"r<l Walton—"The Crown, Rev. having exchanged residences with Oscar smith and "The Cross. Rev. their son Frank, and family. 1 Ralph Bates. At those meetings an Mr and Mr* nrlie w-her snri ‘ opportunity will be given for bap- The Great Lakes were created by • the ice-sheet which came down over 1 Michigan thousands of years ago Landowners uanaoarien. of ui Michigan wctugmi who *al‘cr from J**® melting lcc rtl,ln8 . M bum thrlr nrid. or mar.br. K .M. mm.« ma, hrlp wtirtUl. S ““ • ■ Ute . ... ... U, Lt If JVC. Ilin, 1... doing -IaI.... it It as no early nnrtv as are . weather ■OOlhlT _ v. _ >>____ ■ their .. -formation ___ _ I by , er . n u >believed | conditions permit. If the field or I started with prehistoric rivers. Mrs. Tom ciemence and Mrs. Nora ‘ 1°u£1^d.fv**^eredand1 M^s marsh is to be burned the best Ume • * • “ W,“’|WW»"»u O< Mimnmoo. Me to do it & right after the snow A “boom" year has been report­ leaves the ground. This will give lhe 1 ed by Michigan fur-trappers due to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trafford lly of Yorkville, vegetation a cliapce to "come back”; Uie Increase in prices for raw]pelts, celebrated ■lebraled their fortieth wedding weddlnr Mrs. George «• woods and sons Geo. in Ume to furnish food and cover (Prices on some furs during the for "birds and small wnall mammals. mammah " If i past have the ^f Jr. and John visited the Edison Infor birds and ** season * *• “ *been “ **“ *-*highest ' ,' landowners wait until netting Ume । since Uie depression. Muskrat pe>U I stltule al Detroit, Saturday. The to bum. there is la likelihood that Uie more Uian doubled in value over *“ h““° Future Homemakers and Future Farmers classes of lhe Kellogg Agrlmats of birds and animals will be last year and higher quotations have « dextro- ' und some forms of wild- been offered on beaver pelts. n Monday e enuig. .cunum cultural school of u Gull — •lake —- making FRANK SAGF. HASTINGS PHONE 2515 ih, trip. trln The building bulldina to is wonderful HP ... I Orville Henry, who is employed' the in Detroit and Miss Hazel Henry, and well wqrth seeing. The working man will have 20 who to a teacher in the schools Mn. Childs who has spent the Nearly 150 coyotes, bobcau and Sundays and a holiday to spend on there, motored through and spent1 winter in Prairieville has returned favoiite trout trout streams during .. ■ ~ । wolve:- were killed by bounty hunt- his favoiite Sunday wiUi Royal and Miss Lena 1 to her home in Nashville. . ers during February The catch, the four-and a half month trout Bryant. Miss Bessie Henry of Has-1 Mr ana Mr» r.vte williams and । Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams Which totalled 147 for the month fishing season which opens Satur- Ungs was their guest also. son Ermont of Grand Rapids were , ___________________'_______________________ L_l day. April 24. There will be more if I day. April ~ .. Mr. and Mis. Archie Herrington, Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. , the official observance of two holi'4ays. which fall on Sunday this who were former Dowling residents Jake Johnson and Dora. were calling on friends Sunday and I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelp. Mr. year. Is extended to Monday. Me­ attended Sunday school here. Mr. | and Mrs. Otto Boulter and Sidney morial day. May 30. and lhe Fourth and Mrs. Herrington recently pur- . Boulter “ attended the Republican — of July, both come on a Sunday chased a home in- BatUe Creek banquet at Hastings Friday night. where they now are located. Mr. and Mrs. Bremmer of Green­ The Dowling TVwnsend club will |bush have moved into one of Mrs. Nearly two dozen kinds of duck, meet at the church on Tuesday eve- ;Nettle Hydes houses three speciej of geese and one swan nlng April 6 with a home baked Mrs. D- N. Honeywell returned inlgra'.*- through the Great Lakes sale preceding the meeting. Every­ Wednesday from a visit with her region, according to Dr. M D. Plr- U1K w, one- welcome. . i— sons-ln-law -----------------------------------------------------and daughters. Mr. and nle. in charge of lhe W. K- Kellogg i The Parent-Teachers meeting Mrs. Philip O’Toole and Mr. and nirrl sanctuary aineftiarv •» Bird which was held at the schoolhouse Mrs. Willia Babcock of BaUIe Creek, on Friday evening was a great sueMr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ames of Milo The sales records of Michigan's cess and some very good talent was have moved onto lhe William Mul1936 deer-hunting licenses are sliU brought out. The ladies’ play was )en farm. souring. Up to Feb. 28 figures showed very much enjoyed, also the or- . Mrs. Ethel Stebben and Charles 133116 resident deer licenses and chestra and the monologues by i Hughes vtolted the latter's son-in'816 non-resident licenses tosued Clyde Kesler. “The wedding of Jack • law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. To the milk consumer Grade A means . . which may be increased slightly as and Jill’’ which was put on by Wil- Q. Horton at/Augusta Sunday. additional license dealers complete ma Hoffman and Willard McOIock-! Mr. and Mr*. William Duncan und their settiemenu. The highest pre- lln was a real stage production und family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and ------ it Is a seal of quality that means PROTECTION. »ioys total sales' of deer licenses the little folks received an unusual Mrs. Vaughn ’ Mott were Sunday ------ it is one of Ihr highest grades of milk produced. were for 1935 when 94.000 resident amount of hearty applause which dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ —It is LOW In BACTERIA and rich in vitamins. licenses and 636 non-resident 11­ was Justly due them. The program rice Hughes. ------ Ills high in CREAM content. -.T, ' tVILM Cenas were "... mv.w. sold. uuu laiucu uuv ------ it is onc ot the highest standards of PURITY. Mrs. Maude Huey of Oden, who I ~—ZZ ; „J Mrs. Vela OUs and Mrs. Genevieve has been a guest of Mrs. Frank Highlands Dairy Grade A meets these requirements and exceed.* 1 More than 67.000.000 barrels of Qtantan. Hughes for several weeks is spend­ (hem. When you buy Highlands Grade A Milk you are buying crude oil have been produced by ing a few days In Grund Rapids be­ the oil industry in Michigan to date. | milk that will meet every requirement of the Grade A standard. SOUTH SHULTZ. fore returning to her home in Mrs. Ada Ashby, who has been Oden. » suffering the post week with neural­ Saturday evening. Mrs. LaVerne gia is better at this writing. Calthrop was treated to a very YOU Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom visited pleasant surprise the occasion being rs. r r. i«hn ct High in Cream Content. Raw Detroit St, jarkmeu thc Henry Zerbel’s and family of her birthday. The time was spent in JI auSmd Marshall Friday and spent Sunday playing progressive pedro. A de­ or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. aftemooon with Mr. and Mrs. Cen- licious lunch was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Erb IS ard 8mUli of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fennels of Clov­ and Lamar of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. functional dlMurbanrea. I erdale spent Sunday afternoon with Paul Nagel of Gull lake. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby. Mrs. Charles Deal and Mrs. Anna Those who attended p. T. A. en­ Deal, local. Phone 2651 ROBERT \V. COOK, Prop. Hastings joyed the program but many could Mrs. Jennie Norris is slowly im­ rtb IO uma JUUBI Kill! ai I*n»n I. to try thli tonic." Buy of your drt not attend on account of sickness. proving from her illness. M. Tablet! JOc. Liquid Sl.tlO A il JJ. Florence Peake, who has been There will be an Easter party caring for her daughter. Mrs. Rena for the children of/ lhe Sunday Cook, and little granddaughter in school. Saturday afternoon at the the Doud district spent from Friday church. All are invited. until Sunday at home. The Easter program of the <!hurch Mrs. Ethel Hom spent from Fri­ and Sunday school will be held day till Sunday with her frother Sunday evening. A musical treat is Thad and family of the Doud dis­ in store for all. Mrs. David Shep­ trict. herd Bnd Mm. Arthur Lathrop will Lorraine Bonneville visited her play two pianos, beginning at 7:45. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mre. Harry The regular program will follow. Mtoener. of Kalamazoo over the You are ail cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parr. Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and Billings. Lyle and Leia were guests Bobble and Bennie of Bellevue Visit­ of Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Mlles and ed his mother. Mrs. Mins’ Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krick of Grand Thursday and his sister, Arney Rapids last Saturday. Bonneville. Mrs. Hazel Biilitigs. Lyle and Leta, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Billings were WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. dinner and Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mn. Neil Newton were of Mr and Mrs. Lester ShepherdSunday dinner guests the 14Ui of her son and Charles of Battle Creek. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney FlDURFEE. fleld. Muri Clemens and Elsie Ijronson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton of near Carlton center called at the home were united In marriage at Indiana, Saturday. They are spending the of his sister, Mn. Rose Engle, Sun­ day and also vtolted his sister. Mre. week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elma Belson, of Irving station who Clemens. About a dozen young folks to recovering from a serious Illness. stepped tn Wednesday night and Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Engle in com­ routed the bride and groom from pany with Mr. and Mrs Sidney Fi- their slumbers; a belling was plan­ fleld attended church service at the ned but owing to the illness of Grandpa Clemens. Uie evening was city Mission Sunday evening. Several of the school children spent quleUy. aside from a truck were absent from school because of ride. Refreshmenu were served; all enjoyed the evening. the ffu the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice at­ I We are glad to hear that Robert Benner is so much better and able tended lhe funeral of Mrs. Alice I to be out. We will be glad to ^rel- Potter al Yankee Springs. Thurs­ I come them back to their former day. Mrs. Queen Williams and children : home. » Everyone is invited to the special of charlotte spent the week with ' meetings at Uie Wood school start- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore. Easter exercises at East Baltimore I ing Monday night March 29. United Brethren church next Sun­ day, March 28th. Everybody invit-i BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY hingle in March 1 i Before Un.ettled Weother And Price Advances. Big CUU Had No Um The Indiana of California proba- lying there tor the •o they Jet It He. nn. i« nu » OK AdOS bother about Itl | LEGAL NOTICES | SEE OUR STOCK HASTINGS Similarly, the na- orancbby notice. CO • Ided. NOTICE IN . HENEHT GIVEN Want to Buy dr Sell? Trv Our Want Column Why Grade A Milk? Miserable? HOME OWNRRfl* LOAN CORPORA* airier. MOBTOAOB SALT. hated Marek 9. IS37. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. M HIGHLANDS DAIRY aellre. far principal and latarril, lhe inra at ONE THOUSAND EIGHT iWNOKED EIORTY-TWO Baldwin, Mildrrt Smith. Reglele ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. all? ' M’ ban*8!1 You can feel the difference AT YOUR FORD DEALERS! w//r icho hciilatet lotet money!" Ford Dealers' Blocks of fine u^l can. are /arger-and their prices Jower— than they’ve been in years. They want lo well note.’KYou want a better used car now! GeJ together with your nrnrrsl Ford Dealer, and "drive ■ bargainr He is reliable. He has all makes, all models, all prices. And they’re all bargains! E... UnrfCloWV. »1S mun.bl,. (Your preMnl MONEY BACK GUARANTEE B nnd G mewne-RENEtfED AND GUARANTEED! Many it's New!..it's Geared-Up! The New „„ mo„ ■ LUK Ih.n cover p.vm n,). Further delay will eo.t ton money. Get ”o. the hair and get a good m^d ear-today.'-trom your neare.t lord Dealer. SUNOCO ■lie faction or 100% lefoixl. MICHIGAN □HIVE A BAHGAIil Only Ona Quality ANDRUS SERVICE SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH. Just one tankful will prove the new Blue Sumoco i» packed .with highteat, livelier action and higher knock lets power! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch attend­ ed the funeral of George Willlama at Grand Rapids Thursday with the burial in Yankee Springs ceme­ tery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and daughter. Veto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Yorkville. The East Baltimore project club class met with Mrs. Fuhr lost Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Fancher pre­ sented the lesson in a very capable manner Mrs. William Hoffman spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Leon Stanton of BatUe Creek, Miss Ilah Stanton relumed with them for the week end. Leon Stanton >nd MaYy came for her Sunday. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolf of Plainwell, Laurence Hoffman and Mtos Foote of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mn. Muri Clemens. *14* Mr. and Mn. Homer Hammond were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ray waUey and called at Mr. and Mn. Falconer s of Welcome Cor­ ners. IHlroit. Mlchlaaa. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A*,‘d.C'1B3T ApriL A. II. 1937. at ten petition: publication cf a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CBBDITOBS tor hearinc all matteri aa filed BARBERS CORNERS. Mrs. Eva Robinson of- Grand Rapids was a Bunday visitor at Roy Preston’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy thews. Mn. Herman Hauer and daugh­ ter. Mabelle spent part of last week with relaUves in Grass Lake an4 Jackson. Mn. Grace Brake of Hastings was Flint were callers st L- J. MatthewsBunday. Roy Preston sttended urday. PHONE 2121 CLIFTON O. DYER. Uortgegee. the fu- a of ikio ord wooaa protloo! t< In tho Hullnr* Bonorr. a printod ui rircaloted In told ■FECIAL PROPOSITION TO BB VOTBD ON IN Til OITT OF HASTWOS, MONDAY. APRIL B. 1887. �THE BAITING■ BAMNEB THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1927 VOLUNTEER DRIVE ———— FOR FARM BUREAU Y. M. C. A. ITEMS HOLSTEIN CATTLE BREEDERS TO MEET County Wai Canvassed Last Week Closing With A Victory Dinner Reorganisation Of County Association Urged /By John Totter Eaton Rapids Y group has an unusual educational trip planned for March 27 when they will visit the Southern Michigan Prison at A volunteer drive for Farm Bur­ Jackson eau members was held last week In Woodland Hl-Y group has a va­ Barry co., starting Monday. March ricty two wceu riety ui of nweung meeting piaces. places. Two weeks 15 with a dinner at Goodwill ago they met with their president, church for the worker* and thefr Franklin Townsend in hb home ana wive*. 86 being served. Jack Yaeger I last week wiUi lhe Methodist church of lensing, organization director of, in special service. the Michigan State Farm Bureau.. coach Lyle Bennett of Hasting* and A- M. Edmund*, district rep- ’ wyi direct lhe Tuesday night Y acresentatlve. Battle creek, held a uvlUe* this week while c. F- AMell training training Srhravl school .n.r after Sh. the rtlnrur dinner u Rieeting With the 8t. Joseph On March 17. workers from Uie county committee on the State Y east side ot the county took work­ Analysis Study for Efficiency. er* from lhe western half in their Dellon Hi-Y will meet thia week home territory and signed member* with |helr leader. Mr. Sheelhelm. at and on the next day thc western lhe home of Mrs. Richards. part of Uie county was canvassed. Pres. Dr. D. M. Bouck of Grand The goal set was 100 new mem­ Ledge is having a unique program bers and it is expected . that the tor their monthly board meeting quota will be reached within thc thia Monday evening. Tlie Hl-Y allotted tunc. A victory supper was with WJM, thc „1E w ,„ Reserves V1U „, ., c Girl club, arc served al the close of the drive by i Glaring with other school clubs in the Goodwill ladles, the various ,he p. T. A. program Tuesday eveu-nr1r*t*K telling B/rme workers some t.t ot tliDlr tiieir ........ ex­ ulng. . periences. which were Interesting Fred Kerr of Rutland assisted Sec. and entertaining. Angell one day last week In further Bernard Peck of Dowling and work tor the 1937 Camp plans. Frank FYrrLs of Hustings look first Harry Herman, of- Mlv thc Foreign and second places by nch getting service hi lhe Y. M C A- Ls holding eighteen new members other win- । on interesting meeting at Grand nera were Eli Lindsey. Delton third; Rnpida this .Thursday evening for Charles Woodruff, fourth; Ralph I information nnd plans to carry on DeVine, Nashville, flllh; Russell the --------•- ■work tn — 59 ----------countries of Smith. Vermontville. sixth; John ’ world. Klilick. Doster, seventh. KLINGENSMITH. MILO. has been t. > „ "*■*211.1. . , . i Alice Bowerman, who Itos ThrauU. in inrAH In our Ix.i H„unw. n. braujl.l TOki. «IWup »l Uu. lmme o[ he, ,Blhir Ja*„ dlnnrr or (lie Hon." t.lloron club 4and b und,r qli*r»nlb>c «e LolW lo mrnilon rhimrt, >t„kl TO sirumburjrr band |ui'nMI place car.h uurH.ui „ al nn’,,,,,,,,, hom, each place, lhe work of Mrs. Ger- wjUl ^4,^1 fcvcr. AbouT'lwnly cnlojnl aha Aid. T» Mica or lb, Yankee Bprlnga Barry county Holstein cattle breeder* will meet at the court house in Hasting* on Monday eve­ ning. March 29. according to an an­ nouncement by county Agricultural Agent Harold J. Foster. The meet­ ing has been called by Mr Poster al thc suggestion of several county breeders for lhe purjwse of reorgan­ izing a County Holstein Breeders’ Association. g. M Clark, fleldman for the National Holstein Associa­ tion from Ohio, will be present to discuss matter* of breed Interest and assist the Barry County Asso­ ciation in formulating a worthwhile county program. Thc meeting Is open to any cat­ tle breeder tn the county interested In lhe Holstein breed. Dairymen are urged to attend. Cow tester John Foster Ls bock of thia movement and efforts will be made to organize a county Holstein show herd for lhe fain thU fall. BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin spent the week end with the lat­ ter'* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Norton and Joyce of Marshall spent Sunday at thc Vincent Norton home. Hie infant son of Mr. and Mr*. KclUt Norton haa been very ill with Uie flu. . MB* Bjlvla Whitmore of BatUe Creek spent thc week end al home. Mrs. j. j. Wllilts has been con­ fined to her bed for several day*. Thc North Maple Grove Sunday school will «tve a short Easter pro­ gram Bunday morning beginning at 10 o’clock. A few from Maple Grove attend­ ed tlie Republican banquet at Has­ tings Friday evening. Miss Mary Rose Maurer Ls work­ ing at Uie home of Dr. McCormick in Bellevue. district dinner a< Die pome ol Mra. Tookc school dM 'l“ gave a silver ten at " last Wednesday, a good chicken tlie schoolhouse last week and will dinner was served. $ I DO being re- have another. the middle of April sived Mr- n»‘l Mrs. Roy Gardner have celved Richard Gilbert is under the tloe- bought a home hi Nashville and »rs care suffering with a severe expect to move soon. — throut. L I' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of sore Criticism is levied at the authorAir. Mr.and| and1Ue> । Mr and anil Mn. .Mrs Huggctt Huggrll and two ' Nashville Nasliviiie were were guests guests of of Mr. of M northern town town who who arc arc nlLIrbn of nt Detroit IT-lmil <n»»,n t-rt.lnv to Sr, ' T.I ex. Lliexhnll Oiieiel-,.. Mr . liUea of a northern children came Friday Mrs. Manila!! Tripp Sunday. Mr<considerlnB the formation of a rubUMIjne fall,’-, mollxr. Mn. H. IL »„<1 Mn Archie Bu« and bat, albu„ d„„“ „ , „„rb.by Barber through tlie week end till .mi spent Sunday there. spol H £ fcU Ulla ftOrt spot. It is felt that this sort of of Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Albert Green. Gor­ tiling can safely be left lo picnick­ Several from here attended the don nnd Joyce spent Sunday with ers themselves. operetta given at Delton nnd Kel­ Lee Laphain and family In Maple logg .schools last Wednesday arid Grove. Virginia Laitham Is still In lhe Grand Rapids hospital for Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and । treatment. cl;ili|rcn of Battle Creek were call-' A number of the carpenters were era nt their mother’s, Mrs. Fjnily i laid off on the Mud take camp on1 Wilcox last Friday Norman staying uvwlIIU of Mlww<l . ol material. shortage came Tor uie^gy * ,C,> ' * p*rcn,:’j account Some were taken over ot to Long lake borne were taken over to Jx»ig lake । ; to work on Uie buildings. The poles | Mr and Mr*. Merle Bradfield i have btfcn pul along the roud for r PRICELESS INFORMATION for spent Sunday with their friends. Mr। electricity for the Mud lake camp. those eufferlrs from STOMACH OK and Mrs. Rtiuell Bender at Mid-’ ' It Is going to be iTflnc camp judging ill "In m turn', nvr. to HYPtadlevUle> ai ioirs -rooa utctsrios. acid luy its appearance now in H-M-SIA SOI » STOMACH. GASSIMli. Nina Fenner nnd sister. Mrs I NUB. IltARTBUKN. COKaTlPATlOK. ennw were nosiesaes oi uie h. u i ,\’rs Albcrl 9r.7n “tu’ndcl1 n club for the annual iiiecting last ‘‘ ’’'f. “Z’s’,paul ’’’•ulkncr Thurstiav. i« rou Roll wa.. tW!, £ Wednesday. b-s.. ■jnursuav. March Munn ib wa.. an-1 an•V ••’n — ......... v-—a. iJ mo swered b* "What lhe club has meant j McDonald gave it health to me” Mrs McCrary prepared and j •4‘11' ®n u,c pre-scnool child and read n paper on "Modem Architcc- j 1“'n?d,!'/ committee to help on prrnre WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE lure ” Yearly rtports ware givtri b\ urUe UM!>' Putting ■atUM o the secretary. Mrs Norwood nnd thc i°n Siring. PHONE 2241 HASTINGS treasurer. Mrs. McClary. The new |--------- --------------- - ------ — year books were given out by th< /’ program committee nnd were very I neat The nest meeting will be at tlie horn - of Mrs. Farewell With , Mrs. Leonard co-hostcM. . Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield and moth -' tr. Mn. Wilcox, arc spending this Monda , In Kalamazoo Wi- arc glad lo report Mr- Har­ lan Scobey Is belter und able to go to Kalamazoo for treatment.* She I had several callers Sunday, Mr. nnd i Mrs. John Scobey. Hasting*. Mr... Scobey and Mr. Green of Welcome Mr. and Mis. .Maurice Crookston1 and Leo Quick of Kalamazoo and j her brother. Mr nnd Mr.. Vern Quick and children of Banfleld. who later spent the day -with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick. A correction of the Item In last; week’s news. In regard to the pass­ ing of Henry Pennels. should tend "July 5. 1935. instead of last July.”) EREE' to sufferers of STOMACH ULCERS <. HYPERACIDITY GLASS CSoAl now lights All Interested ore re­ SUKlbba, ,Wmll, Springs. Mr and Mrs. Enz and daughter of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn Ruasell Whittemore. Sunday P. M. callers were: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley and baby and Miss Dorothy Mack of Hastings. Mr. and Airs. Lyle Otis and sons of Kalamazoo were Sunday callera Mr and Mn. Jtoy Wway enter- touted to come. tatoed the following guaate Bunday1 *hd Mrs. Forrest Haven*. Mr. complimentary to the birthday of and Mrs OH* and Robert. Ray their son Homer: Mr. and Mr*. Al and Harold Otu were Bunday vislWoUc and daughter, Maurice Er- ,or* at Wm. Havens at Southwest way and Harold Sharp of Grand Rutland. Rapid*; Mr. and Mre. Dick Roae Miss Virginia Havens spent the and ton and Maa Hither Erway, Mr. wttk rnd with Miss Eloise Storer in and Mr*. Ward Erway of Hasting*. Hasting*. On Saturday, accornpanLoule Erway and aon Norman of *Sd by Mlw Grace will Uicy were to — •---------(Grund Rapds shopping. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore The Glass Creek Study club held a very interesting meeting at the’ were Bunday visitor* with Mr. and home of Mrs ploy Bechtel in Has­ Mr*. Fred Bechtel and Billie to Hastings. tings Wednesday. The people of tills community arc tertalnad this week Friday far dn- electricity in the next few mmihs. ner to the Ray Erway home. Mrs. Clara Robinson of Grand On Saturday evening * box socialRapids — and Mrs. Sara Erway are wrili be held at the church. The pro-1 l isting Mrs Fred OtU thia week, cecds will be med to pay for thc | They spent Friday with the Homer dictator /hneiiccis (pealed 6 - ci/duultt ccVi FEW CENTS HE big. beautifully styled 1937 Stude­ A DAY MORE baker Dictator six is taking them all on thXh a lowest .. . every Inst one of the nine other 6-cylindcr airs—even going above its price class . . . nnd PRICED showing them all up. ’ CAR ! Down close to the lowest in price, its Fratn oil cleaner ond gas-saving automatic overdrive ennble it to equal and often beat lowest priced cars iir operating economy. T It's the world’s first six to offer the automatic hill holder plus feather­ touch hydraulic brakes . . . the world's only six with doors that dose lightly, tightly and silently. But see it . . . drive it today. Studebakers C. 1. T. Budget Plan offers low time payments. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. PHONE 2101 Having rented my farm, I will have an auction sale at the farm located two miles DELTON. A Founder's D«y program was, given in the Methodist church Sun-, day evening with Miss Caroline Soioirmn presiding. Holy week bcrviceit nnd comrnunlon service in each church at1 7:30. Rev. O -cur smith In charge at Delton and Rev. Bates In charge at Prairieville, on Good Friday -Un­ SATURDAY,r MARCH 27 Starting at 1:00 P. M. I offer the following: the Uiemc: "The Path To The Cross;’’ "The crowd ”—Rev. Seward Walton; -The Crown—Rev. O*car Smith; Tiie Cross’—Rev. Ralph Bates. Raster Sunday, special serv­ ice in each church. An opportunity will be given for baptism and unit­ ing wiUi Uie church. . Hie 4th Quarterly conference will | be held at Dellon Wednesday evenlng, April 7. Pot luck supper promptly at 7 P- M Mrs. Sylvia Knappen sjwnl Sat- Blue roan gelding, wt. 1700, 8 yr*. Blue roan marc with foql, wt. 1700, 9 yr*. A good well-matched team. Blue toon gelding colt, wt. 1200, 2 yrg. Bay gelding, wt. 1800, 6 yr*. These are all extra good horses. CATTLE White Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Sept. 22. Roan Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred July 17. Red heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Dec. 21. Roan heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Feb. 6. Red heifer. 2 yrs. old, bred Feb. 10. 2 heifer calves, 4 mos. old. White Durham bull, 15 mos. old. HAY AND GRAIN FARM TOOLS I McCormick-Deering dump rake, nearly new. McCormick-Dcering 3-scction drag, nearly new. McCormick-Deering walking plow, nearly new. McCormick-Deering iron wagon, nearly new. Hoy rack. Sleighs. Dowagiac disc drill. 2-horse walking cultivator. 5-tooth cultivator. Platform scales. Log chain, new. Rowboat, in good condition. 2 hand corn planters. 4 stoneboat planks. Cauldron kettle. Heavy set tackle blocks. ' Oil drum. Cant hook. Whipplctrces and eveners. Grind stone. Chicken feeders. HARNESS Sot heavy brass trimmed harness in good condition. Set heavy brass trimmed harness, new. 3 good horse collars. 2 halter bridles. 5 or 6 tons of good mixed hay. About 50 bu. of poor wheat. McCormick-Doering mower, nearly now. McCortnick-Dccring manure sprepder, nearly now. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31 Sale to begin at 1:00 P. M. I offer the following Fordson tractor. Tractor plow, 18 in. bottom, good one. Tractor disc, good one. Mowing machine, nearly new. Rude manure spreader. Land roller. a! 2-horse riding cultivator. Spring tooth drag. Plow, hillside. Oliver plow. No. 40. Catting box, hand or power. Corn sheller. 2 hay forks. Clipper groin cleaner or grader. Hay rake. MISCELLANEOUS 225 crates. Cauldron kettle. Galvanised tank. Set Jones scale*, 1200 lb*. Set wagon *cale«, 6 ton*. Set logging sleighs. Slush scraper. Surveyor's transit. Hay forks, shovels, rakes, and other article* too-numerous to mention. TERMS - CASH. Nothing to be removed till eettled for. JOHN DUFFEY, Prop. Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. west, half mile north of Cloverdale, on west side of Guernsey lake, on friends In Richland. • John Adams-ts confined to thc house with heart trouble. Sunday afternoon visitors in the Wertman home were JUL. «u»«i Mrs. I C. P. Lnrabcc ol Hartings; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde aldnam and Mr. and I Mrs. Rollan Of Battle creek Harrv Wertman is beginning to be on the gain after being confined to hU bed the post six weeks with sciatica. Remember the High school oper­ etta to be held In Uie High school auditorium on Friday night, April and. Mr. and Mrs Roy Adriaiwon and family of Battle creek and Mr and Mrs. Will Leinaar spent Friday evenlng with Mr. and Mr*. Peter Adrtanson. Sunday dinner guests of the Adrianson’s were Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes and Maurice Adrian.son and friend of Hastings. Delton Rive 499 of the Ateccabees will meet wiUi Mrs. Helen Cowie* Thursday. April 1 al 2 P M Mr* • Nina Ware has been appointed asalatant district manager of Uie Mac­ cabees for Barry county. The service Guild will meet Tues­ day. March 30 in tlie schoolhouse. • The Garden Club pancake supper . will be hrtd to the church basement Monday night. March 39. Everybody come. AUCTION SALE FARM TOOLS HASTINGS BANNER WANE Having sold my farm to the government, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the farm located one mile west of thc Yankee Springs church or one mile oast, one-half mile south and one-quarter mile east of Streeter's re­ sort on AUCTION SALE HORSES CARLTON CENTER. ।chicken dinner election day. April Sth. at thc carlton Grange hall. AU iare cordially invited. Mr. and Mre. Jay Wing enter­ tained their daughter and family from Grand Rapids Bunday. Miss lAwrence. a returned mis­ Harold Otis and Norman Erway ot Kaljimazoo spent the week end sionary of China, accompanied MBs Wheeler to the church services Bunthere. ' Mr, and Mrs, Russell Thornton ' day and gave a very Interesting talk MISCELLANEOUS One bushel early potatoes. 10 buihels good potatoes. One bushel Tom Thumb pop corn. And other articles used on a farm. AUCTION SALE As 1 hove decided to quit forming, I will dispose of my person­ al property at auction at the farm, located the first “ ' farm ' cast of the Prairieville cemetery, on MONDAY, MARCH 29 Sale to begin at 1:00 P. M. I offer the following HORSES Block gelding, coming 4 yrs. old, wt. 1200. Block more, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1300. Sorrel mare, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1250. COWS Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due April 11. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due July 15. Red heifer, age 3 years, giv­ ing milk. Holstein cow, age 10 yrs. giv­ ing milk. . Black heifer, age 2 years, due in November. HOGS Brood sow, due April 17. Brood sow, due April 24. HAY AND GRAIN Few oats. 2 tons of alfalfa, hay. 3 crates seed com. FARM TOOLS Walter A. Wood mowor, 5 ft. cut. Osborn binder. 6 ft. cut. Oliver riding cultivator. 5-tooth cultivator. Spike tooth cultivator. Oliver 99 plow. Stone boat. Wagon and hay rock. Double harnsss. MISCELLANIOUS 2 cream cans. Peninsular rang*, coal 6 ft. oak dining tabla. Round Oak heating stova. Other articles too nums to mention. TERMS CASH. No goods moved until settled for. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. No goods removod till so JAMES COLLISON, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer NED WILKINS, Pro Henry Flannery, Auctioneer l �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH t5, 1S37 NAfiR^TI.LE. I daughter. Mm. Howard Brumm andI Arthur Kilpatrick and friend.) Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fuseu vUltSOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr*. Ralph Wejherbee spent lhe family at Fremont. MIm Kathleen SaLonder of Jack- rd a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Uncle Oley Douglass waa quite week end wllh lur parent.*. Mr. and 1 T’1'* MethodLst and EvangelicalI son were Bunday guesu of Mr. and Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville. ‘ 1sick the past week with the flu but Mr* Almari Sheldon In Kalamazoo, churches are holding special pre­ Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. is better at this writing. 1 Mr and Mr?. Ray Fawtt and Mr* Vtm Bera and daughter were Easter service* this week. MUa Dorothy Haven* the 10 year Mr and Mr*. Ralph Leffler nnd *ons of BaUle Creek were Bunday . Ii. ’Bultle Creek Saturday. Bert Partridge is on lhe gain1 daughter* spent Bunday with Mr* guests of Mr. and Mrs Burr Pa»- 1old daughter of Mr. and Mtn. Oeo. Cora Keffler of Charlixte. wll. Mr. and Mra. Charier. Betts and 'from hl* serious illness. Haven* lias been out of *ciu»l the i We were very pleasanUy surprised *on Bobbie look Don.* Betts and' Mr “nd Mrs. Dewey Jone* have Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb paat two weeks with rheumatism. at our )a*t meeting by Uie visit of Anna Mayo back to Grand Rapids bought the Mrs. Ella Felghner 1 ^‘51. ,d ,W1U "“1 ‘faughler of Owomo visited her 1 She hopes lo return lhe last of thia otir Department Vice-Commander. Sunday. i house on the comer of Washington held W«lne«tay. April 7. In Uie slsler Mr ovine. Comrade Parson* of Detroit Al the Mr*. Grace Calkins and son Ches- 'and Middle Street. Mn. Frank of -----------------Kalamaroo basement of Uie church. Club No. 11 Mr Mra Millon Holcomb of —l ------- rSchrier — 1 A«.7vri. .^ *P«nl Ule week end with her parclose ot the mrftinu. Comrade pt.r- ter moved Tuesday Into the J. C. | Plans are being made for the an- will serve. Mrs Rhoda Austin and Mrs Herw.n i?v^ ’ B,tCTnoon ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. rons gave u* a brie(s but interesting Hurd huu««* on Sherman street. nua) Mother and Daughter banquet talk and hit after lunch well .-ati. Mr and »4rs. Andy Link and fam- Ap^l 20. spo«i*ored by Uie M. E. uLC^'C '*■" La’“'n“ VUUOn,| M" Wll> ,lyde **« Ot™d th?ll?t w2£ E°ru“^ net) with thc •.pint ot the L«o A |)y have moved into the Edmonds Missionary Society. Monday. »•««« ih. .uh 1 Uie P*11 week included: Mr. and Miller Post 33^:6, Veterans of For- Ixulm* on Washington street. I The Gentlemen s Evening of the J4lM Margarete Ung* and ML** Katherine Spindler mcC^v “ Ur M M” Chaa and Mr* Peck. Clarence Bennett eign Wars. We also had i> ■ our Mr. Gail Lykins wa* at Battle Woman's Literary Club wa* Wed­ Mr* L a Dav r«li«i nn ',nd Oofdon Jenner» Hastings. , g»c*u nve comrades of’ButJIe Cir<k Creek Saturday ami sang at thg nesday night at the Community spent lhe week end with Misses called 0,1 Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Haven* of Post 3300. and u number ot the fimcnd of Mr*’ Hattie E. Watts al house, tiie banquet being served by Helena and Ella Benner of Lansing.1 Mis* ,y ’’“J?!*** .... Gias* creek were Sunday gue*t* of Auxiliary of that Post Nteillr - tn t|.,. Hebble Funeral Home Mrs lhe Main street division of the Mia* Bcnilce Bernice Munlon Munlon and and Clyde Clyde “LLf , . , ™ e " ,r ® 1 " the Quimby dislhe former* broUier and wife.-Mr. saj wi nil enjoved their visit aju! WatU Methodist Aia. Aid. aA group group 01 of ladles Munion of Hastings caueu called on Mr. Watt was 67. 07, nnd passed away at Metnoaua lames m union 01 hope they will come over again. f • • her son. -Pau). ■ — ■ '«from ~ ----------• and Mrs. T. C. Munlon Sunday eve- trict wiU furnlikh the program for 1 *nd Mr*. Win Haven*, caller* durthe •home of Watts, Charlotte gave -a play. "— Vocal the Barryville school P. T. A. Frl-1 ing the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. TI1<- Rev Mark F. Sanborn, pastor i10105 b>' Mrs. Hale Sackett and Mrs. jning. j-red OU* and »on of Olais Creek . have Of the First Biiptlst church in Bat- F. O. PulU. Tiie welcome was given 1 Orville Colby of Detroit and Miss day evening. Supper at seven. time Mr. and Mrs. Fender of near Lake and Ray OU* and son of Kalamathree comrades in the Birmingham Uii Solda n.’ tie Creek officiated. Burial in Bar- by Uie president. Mrs Floyd Everts. | Eleanor Porter of Koine in Grand Rapids. Coiprade. ryville cemetery. The next meeting of the Worn-| spent the week end with Dr. and Odessa have bought the Clayton-zoo. McKeown farm and are moving Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn and C«>x lias been there for some Ume. The Commercial Club was at Bat-‘ an's Literary Club'will be March Mrs. T. H. Cobb. children were guests on Sunday of i last week Comrades Harley Howw th- Creek Friday nnd visited Argu-.31 ttt the PuUnan library. A mem-' Birdsill Holly and Miss Betty there. his brother, oerald Dunn, and fam­ 'und Earl Brown were admitted to bright Business college. Kellogg's orial for our deceased members will Wotring attended a dance in Ann FAIR LAKE. 1. Uy Ilv of n Bedford. —.Ifnrrl I the home lor treatment. and other places of interest. , be held. Mrs W. L. Gibson is host- 'Arbor Friday evening. Jack Horton and family of DelSeveral club members from here • * ’ Mr and Mrs. Harry Laurent and ,««• I Mr and'Mrs. B F. Cotton of Uie Comrade I/.ioy Ru <II h nt l> mr children nnd Mrs Nettle Johnson' Visitors at lhe Floyd Everts horn? Tamarac district were guests of ton spent Monday evening at Ike jattendaa lhe March meeUng of the Glass creek extension club al lhe snk »ot bring abl< to r-1 out of .^.m Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday were Earl Wenks of Battle, their daughter nnd husband. Mr Leinaars. Roland Pixley of Nashville and home of Mrs. Fred Bechtel of Has----------- .... .— Ti>lb«rt Cunts and family in Kala- Creek. Gordon Week.* nnd Clair,and Mrs Jerry Fisher on Thursday. iSJn Brooks of Detroit and Mr and Mrs.' Go<xl Friday services „.m » ob­ Robert Callandar of Fine lake were Ungs Wednesday and report an enwill k be joyablc Ume Mrs. Harry Dunn will I Comrade Row. BHvcii is Improvin.*, served in the United Brethren vL'.itors nt Chas. Pixley's Sunday. Rev Charles D. McKenzie of1 Ed Woodard of Charlotte. Mamie Van Hom ot Jackson is entertain Uie club in April. Mid able to feet out again T.von* spoke at the Baptist church Miss Louisa Everts of Detroit and church of this village' from one lo Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham Sunday morning Lloyd Everts of LaGrange. Ill., are three o’clock. The Spring Arbor spending her vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Porter visited Bunday afternoon at the ‘ At the next meeting, the ladies ot Those from here attending lhe expected home lo spend their East­ quartette will furnish the music. | home of the former * brother. Art > er er vacation the Auxiliary arc giving an April w.Republican |M1Mmail Ma.^ uv* Rev. D. H. Carrick. Rev. F. J. Filch. Knowles. banquet nt Hnstings vacation Mra. Hte Lelnaar entertained her Gorham, of Dowling. looI party to the |>ost. their •atnUies prtdav night were’ Mr. and Mrs. E. Rev. Lawrence Bird. Rey. Harley and guest* Ml* Vi m Sinrln.r ;>i.d p oinvtead. Mr nnd Mrs. Ralph WOODLAND. Townsend. Rev. E. B. Griffin and sisters over the week end. Mrs Er-' Those from here who attended Airs vem Vnrger an* on the enter- Hcss Mr nnd Mrs charles Higdon. । Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Faul Rev. A. A. Griffin and Rev. O. D. nest Moore of Flint and Mra. Trott the Community club meeting Pil­ ' day evening at the McCallum school ftalnmeiv. rommlttw. ...... clarf.nCP Maler. Mr. 1 announce the marriage ot their Fleming, of Huntington. Indiana, ot Rwd City. Bert Letts and family attended a house had an enjoyable Ume Mr. inti Mr.' J Clare McDerby, Frank daughter. Virginia KaUirrlne to will take part in the service. । Don’t forget April IS..and r< -jtw Good Friday services will be held blrUiday dinner in Dellon Sunday . nnd MX*. Olen Morehouse will en1 Clarence Amu- of Lake Odessa In fcr their mother. Mrs Will Mason i tertaln In April. that night fur the met ting Wc •.wll I Grand Rapids on February 1. 1937. In the Woodland school from three Frank >tcD’Tby. of Alexandria. A birthday dinner was held Bun' |have vLvitora from Baltic Creek. lx>uL.<iaiin. spent a few days with The bride graduated from the to four o'clock with Rev. F. J. Pitch BOWNE CENTER. 1 <lay ,n honor uf D®10 Pennock nt Kalamazoo and Murkigon •» let’s hi. grandmother. Mrs. Frank Mc- woodland High school in 1929 and ass speoxcr speaker. I'how tli«-m how w •■nn turn out and On b'ln“ ,rom °*'“Mrs. Addle Benton visited Russell On Saturday Saturaay .renin. evening Bay. rtev. Flamnem- \ . t " Drrlzy On Sunday Clare McDerby from Michigan State college. East give them a good Ume. Benton and family of Hastings a took them to Parma and Albion for Lansing in 1934 In home economics ing of Huntington^ Indiana, will ■ uture «n OoMnwUty Utd AXhW few days last week. on oerra Serra ’ , Ula and specialized in dress design. Mrs. give an illustrated/lecture Uie day nnd Monday .. at United I'on«brakp ot Battle Creek were ' Uie Sunday visitors at Henry Thomp­ Extension Group No. 2 met Tues­ Arnie Ls well known throughout the Leona. West Afrkv au uie unneu vUUor8 8undBy ol MUdred Brethren church. , son’s were Floyd Walters and fam­ day afternoon at tlie home of Mrs. ____will 1.. _be ___ob u ­ >FrtU. minbiration retaining the scrvi<<- ol Early Easter services ily of Grand Rapids. Miss Clara Hre work while in high school and Colonel p<-rry ns <<>mmani‘.nn: ol Duguki. Mrs. Dora Pierce. Mrs. Fritz, Mra. Sisson. served in lhe Kilpatrick church 1 Morey Moore. Frank Mr and Mrs Cole have returned was counsellor at Kellogg’s summer : the Soldiers Home In Grand R. pThLs will L-ireda Willison. Mrs. Lottie Colliscamp for several years. She was also from six to seven o'clock. to their home In Ada. 7h/M>thA ler ttnd'Mr*. George Frv attended Thompson and Pauline Moore. in charge of a Camp Fire group in Ibe a united J? service of the Metho­ « uirtl.day .urpru. on Mr, U0U (Mrs. Ella Nash and Alice. Mrs. dist. U. E. ..... South Brethren I Woodland two years ago B. and No pl„. „k. in town Inst week. Beatrice Karcher. Mrs. Addle Ben­ Plan* arc in thc making for form­ vs Bertha Woodard of Battle For the past two years she has ichurches. 1 'day A lovely birthday cake was a ton. and Mrs. Walt Thomas were ing a cootir pup tent In connect ;-m -----„ — ---------------------- .— been-------doing secretarial work—for her| I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie tcature of Ute dinner, Grand Rapids .•hopifrs Wednes­ with her parent*. uncle. Chas. Rowlader of Grand spent the week end with Mr. and 1 the pup tent tn Hattie Crvrk w. re day. Funeral services for Mrs. N. Conk­ Rapids Tlie groom graduated from Mrs. Nicholas Holiandsworlh of: here to explain the purpose und < ;■ SOUTH .MAPLE GROVE. | ftnd Mrs. Glenn Godfrey and lin. 60. who passed away at Pennock Lake Odewa High school In 1929 Lansing, tent of the tents nt the lad mill­ , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston ac- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith attended hctpltal was held Monday at the and attended Kalamazoo college.1 — ing. componied Mrs. Grace Brake of the funeral of Fred Peck al Has­ Hess funeral home at one o’clock. Their plans for thc future are not ; Hastings to Fremont where they I Ungs Saturday. Rev. J j WillitLs of Barryville of­ definite but for a few week.* they | RORINIll'E PARK. mi«sl<>„ary winy wtl| meet ..Ur..dvd the funeral of Mr*. | Russell Benton and family of Mrs. Clive Churchill and dangh- ficiated. Mrs. Lykins sang. Burial are staying with the brides par-|at tpr pome of Mrs. Cha* Day Brakes —kre-father-in-law. ....... I--. Hastings and Vemor Benton and ter Lois and <011 Kenneth spent the wns at Grand Rapids. cuts. , Wednesday afternoon. Tlie dinner .Mr nnd Mrs. Clayton . ' Jarrard of family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Mr nnd Mrs. Ernest Hecox are 'week end with her dawthter. Mr*. Mr and Mrs Forrest Begrrow nnd at Will Hyde’s sale netted the Fr'ida^wUh^e L parents« m /and Mra. . . — . . ... .. « 'day .a*.. with re.l,k. their ,lv> nAr*nt Mr Mr*. moving Into thc hou.se recently va­ children spent Sunday with his par- Ladies’ Aid around twenty dollars. Ervin Piters of Grand Rapid. . * *j5fa _.j]y_ lv y ' . Wayne a-AU.rn r»,u aawuaui lwva.ay uanuua. w j, arrar( fam Wayne Benton, Benton. | Mrs Cletlia Kollar nnd Harold cated by thc O'Leary family. ents. Mr and Mrs. John Begerow of I ----• «~uuy. ।. ------ - ,TOjUrer and Marlu, Mn. — Hatu. Waua. . •lomn-n.1Mr M„ u w j Mr. OrvU. Mr and Mr.-.. George Kahler of Kollar. Mrs. Edith Clifford and Lake Odessa. • dent and mother of Pau) Watts. w-ann«ri<»v with Mr > n a Mr« were in Hastings Friday ' Wright Clifford. Jr.. attended the rear Wall l-akc called on Mr. and , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt at­ nured away al her bora. In BaUle ciarenre Cunl.U>sh«m near BHlrM'rrt“ ST | movie in Hastings Sunday after­ Mrs. Warner Bern Sunday. tended the funeral cf Mrs. Martha now residing wth their parents, Mr. Mr und Mr*. John Wotrtng of Johnston at Hastings Sunday P M Creek on Mar. 18 Funeral services .... noon wrerre al Hebble's U.i.I.I. c nhaawl ThnmU where they tilCV ~ u and Mr* Mrs. Walt Watt Thomas, were h.M held at phapel nn on ' Lucille Smith of Battle Creek Cleveland .spent Uie week end with Later they called on Mr. and Mrs. i Saturday Miss Ena Jnrrard spent Sunday wll, wlth Uw. farming. afternoon at (2 o'clock spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr hLs patents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mt Mr,. Krau, gmalkar are ' with Rev Mark Sanborrt offlcial- and1 Monday In Itoubur. _havln, Seventy mothers and daughter* 1 pJuHne Lykm<^ng><>T?ce “ccompaiHed Mr. and Mra."Kenneth and Mrs. Howard Smith. .. ,rkl . .rKnn ■ - , vpl - -ark . ----------- -' the new proprietors of the oil staMr and Mr#. W T. Gibson spent' attended lhe Mystery Mothers and 'ng.jurs rauime yjcin* sang race N of Nickerson of i^, Level p Park. Itlon r When a car wns liouted from a Sunday with Gus Morganthaler. Daughters Banquet al the Melho- to Face” and "nic City Fourk lo Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville and Mr and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and MusMicnu.-ettj river, the owner gal Harry Johnson i n xciated with dist rast church enure Saturday evening. evenra,. Tlie .... S'Xhra’X'S’Ll”'“ her nephew Alla Campbel) of Kalamo Jerry’. Mrs Addle Benton and Mr. " bur“ beside in. stepped on the 'tarter and wa C T Hc.li and arn in tlie furniture UMes wore teluUTulir Ureoratrel Were Thuradav afternoon callers at — ,1 v/ — — u/.n *e*mm*a .r*nt Run. were Thursday M ra Walt Thomas spent Sunoff like i «not There ime I be neat­ and undertaking businesi. peas nnrt and tlnv tiny African l,,UMnn ,,UJ,Ua”d with sweet nene Frank Nortons. day with Mr. and Mrs. Prank er ways of relUUng a battery Mr. E. M. Palmer Lt visiting her huts were used as nut cups. A deGalen McClelland, snn of Mr. licious dinner was served by the and Mrs. Albert McClelland »nd' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray and Mr*. I Brew. members of the missionary society. Miss Florence Meyer*, daughter of S5rny nl OUvet on WfdCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mra. F. J. Fitch was toastmLstress. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Meyers of ,,r-snn> Tlie welcome was given by MLts Lake Odessa were united in marMr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall June Crockford nnd response by riage nt the home of lhe bride's were Hastings visitors Wednesday I Mrs. John Hauer. The speaker of parents Sunday afternoon. March !“* Bntlle Creek on Thursday. 1 the evening wns ML'S Birdice Law- 14. They will reside on a farm north ! Mrs. Mrs. Lester Lester Preston Preston enter entertained west of Lake Odessa. f rence, a returned missionary. Ute Ladies Birthday Club on Friday. V.F.W. 'Heu'A. For! Worth Justice For Al! Safer Highways Sound Government Vote Republican! Elect to office, on April 5. men and women capable of administering such a program. Justice of the Supreme Court Q WALTER H. NORTH Justice of the Supreme Court LOUIS H. FEAD Regent of the University of Michigan JAMES O. MURFIN Regent of the University of Michigan RICHARD R. SMITH* Superintendent of Public Instruction EUGENE B. ELLIOTT Member of the State Board of Education FRANK CODY Member of the State Board of Agriculture GILBERT L. DAANE Member of the State Board of Agriculture MATILDA R. WILSON State Highway Commissioner CHARLES M. ZIEGLER t> ■ ■ FARM BUREAU SEEDS FOR RESULTS OUR MICHIGAN VARIE­ GATED ALFALFA AND HOME GROWN CLOVERS ARE READY NOW. AUCTION SALE As I have taken over a number of practically hew farm tools and some live stock I will offer the same at public auction at my farm 10 miles ^orthwest of Battle Creek on M-37 pave­ ment, 2Vz miles north of Bedford, 16 miles south of Has­ tings. >»•»* ■ a. riain* « Mira nJra. Hrrvlri. rrpsirt TUESDAY, MAR. 30 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M 94 lots tested and 94 "OK" said Dept, of Agriculture in 1936 about Farm Bureau Seeds. Michigan grown seed holds all records for yields of high quality hay and seed crops. WRM , FARM MACHINERY Disc grain drill. Fertiliser and STOCKS CERTIFIED GRIMM and HARDIGAN TIME TO ORDER IS NOW new. 20 SHEEP 20 good coarse wool brood ewes, some with lambs at side. DELIVERED IN SEALED SACKS FARM BUREAU SEED GUARANTEE HOGS your distributor in sealed, trade-marked F^rm Bur­ eev Brand bushel sacks, direct from our warehouse. Soo ovr seed guarantee. Good seed is a good start. The Form Burcou Services, Inc., of Lansing, guaran­ tees to thc former to the full purchase price of its seed the vitality, description, origin and purity to be as described on the analysis tag on scaled Farm Bureau bag. 2 second litter sows due to farrow middie of April. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 - WOODLAND ■R, 14 inch double bottom plow, nearly Guernsey close up springer. Jersey close up springer. Holstein close up springer. 2 giving milk. Roan Durham bull. 18 mos. old. Holstein bull. 18 mos. old. T. B. and blood tested. TERMS OF SALE—Cash. for. grass seeder attachments, new. 5 COWS . LIMITED 12 feeder shoots, about 80 lbs. each. 3 HORSES Sorrel more, wt. 1300. Brown gelding, wt. 1300. Roon gelding, wt. 1150. Mower, 6 ft. cut, nearly new. Dump rake, nearly new. 2-horse riding cultivator, nearly' new. Walking plow, new. 80 rods of 10-47 woven wire fence, used six months. 20 rods of 32 inch hog fence. Electric washing machine. Battery radio, good condition. Boy's bicycle, nearly new. Numerous articles not mentioned. »r*rty Iharin AU. MMtfM Tmi: A No property removed until settled HARRY DRAKE, Prop J. E. NORTON, Auctioneer. PMiiloa � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-04-01.pdf 995558834bf0095178c8fa50bd3118d3 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 16 PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 meeting THREE WOMEN I Married Sixty-Five Yearn Ago $232,422 LEVIED 'closingofbrotherhood WHAT SBE Questions and Answers Sunday In Forest City, Iowa III COUNTY Jill $28,904 UNPAID enrs On the Park Question j Ladies Will Will Be Bo Guests Guests And Anri Officers To Be Chosen For Next Year ALL CITY VOTIM SHtev The clotting meeting of the Has­ OP SEVERAL ROBBER. tings Brotherhood will be held on HAVE THAT IM MIND Monday evening. April 19. when BY THOSE WHO OPPOSE THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. IES UNARMED i WITH COUNTY NEXT MONDAY • 1 there will also be election of officers I for tiie coming year. 1. How did the City of Hastings get Temple Park? MAPLE GROVE MAN As this Is the last meeting for the WOODLAND MADE BEST . --------------------------------By deed from the original owners. Lansing Kingsbury, et al. PARK QUESTION IS MAKES IDENTIFICATION [ RECORD FOR PAYING whereby the land was conveyed to the city for park purposes. AN IMPORTANT ISSU8 „. , . jtalnment, — . . - _ , _ _ I lainmeni. Uw dinner charge being Two Men And One Woman1 Report of Total Tax Levy 50 cents. 2. What moral or legal right, has the city to use this land for Every Voter Should Vole Hig Anri Delinquency ISnlinnnanz*w For Alt iI Names Names of speakers and the sup-* anything but park purposes? Being Held By Officer. And All Convictions And Without I per -quad will be announced later In Ualhoun County Taxing Units I An interesting time is anticipated. None whatever. The sanctity of deeds is inviolate, ond set­ Prejudice County Treaaurer George Clousei Three women are in the Barry ting aside the wishes ond hopes of dead men is despicable to i It is important that every vote* completed settlemenu with all the’ his concounty Jail charged with robbery say the least. All of us do not think deeds and contracts of [of this city shall express■___ ...VI. township treasurers and Uie treasi unarmed. Tiwy give their residence ; acceptance ore mere "scraps of paper." urer of this city last week. Of a toas Calhoun county. They are: May tai of 898.000 00 county . tax. 812.' Monday. Harvey 55; Flossie E Burleson 24; 3. Has Hastings or any other city more parks than needed? 607 16 was returned as delinquent 1 Jennie E. Jacobs 29. The Jacobs •. Temple square has been a part Seven of the sixteen townships of | I of Hastings for upwards of log woman was handed over to Uw offi­ Not that anyone ever heard. lhe county levied no township taxes 1 cers of this county by Uw Eaton . . .... ,, , I Kars. Not much has ever been In the other nine the township tax 1 4. Are century old oaks disreputable? done with it. if the proposition shall county sheriff. Wednesday 8he had levied totalled $6.30331. nr levlrrf of which 1J CONCERNS SALE OF THE been serving a ten day sentence in Oaks have always been considered ideal for park purposes.™hnoi 'district of^wu?**1 SI.12594 was The - delinquent. --- total *—• J DWI0HT PLACE 0N THE Uw Eaton county Jail for securing Property owners who bought and built around this park con- the park. The beautifying of tha school lax levied in Uw county for I small quantities of goods from | «he park. The beautifying of Ui« sidered these oaks desirable and beautiful. |I grounds the maintenance of schools was SHORE OF GUN LAKE stores under false pretenses. May grounds occupied occupied by by the the High High 1887.385 38 of which 810.960.61 is re­ represents practically every Harvey and Flossie Burleson were 5. Should citixens with homes distant from the park be asked ['rchool thing' thaT^M^w^bwi^asM^m il unwd as delinquent Uw sum of UA| .... picked up Tuesday night by Uw 840.733 35 was levied to wipe out K ALAM A ZU (J MAN by a false appeal for the interests of the children to thought-I the way of improvements on thia Calhoun county sheriff and his school indebtedness. Most of this deputies. The Calhoun officer* raid­ and heedlessly vote on abomination onto those who hove iL1"? Bcre 1,101 slncc u WBJ °*n«d BUYS IT FOR $7500 lessly I was- in this city. Woodland qnd i ed a rural home, a few miles out ■ taked .heir oil in home. In lhe .ieinit, ol th. pork? IS ta ! Thomapple. The delinquency *on • , ;-----------from Marshall, and picked up Ira U>is levy was 84.188 34 The total Bank Receiver In That City Not in the interests of fair plgy. i place which one would expect of a Burleson. 39 and his wife, Flossie. tax levied, was 8232 422 04 of which Mrs. Irene Helsel 19. wife of Lonzo Petitions To -Have Sale , . .. . , , 1 park. The ragged- edges along the 1328.904 28 was returned as delln-' 6. Has our City council ever been asked to xone out undesir- j streets adjacent to the park and Helsel, who is a cousin of Bernard Iquent or about 12 1-2 per cent. . Set Aside By Court Helsel, who has a record of escapes able business places, such as junk yards and oil stations, by ,he dumping of ashes on a —*j By towip<hlps the re|»rt is as from Jails and the state prison nt U Itave not enhanced- ita ’। 11 A case that attracted a court indignant residents? >n« follows: Jackson, also Mrs. Muy Harvey 55. I There are a lot of trees in Uw parts Tnini T.v ntm Iroom ful1 of >x'ople ,n Kalamazoo. I Mr. It seen4s that this has happened not many years ago. $ 5A873V S 805 84 ! was W0S on °n Uw Ule docket d0ckcl in ln that that c,ty lafit and Eddie jucketl 59. ; that slkould be taken down as their city last Assyria Mrs. Harvey. Mrs Burleson and I dead limbs indicate decay. nAoii|wcek- and *UI probably be in full 7 Who is the judge of what is. objectionable? Mr. and Mrs. p. N. Reed cele-IMlss Barbara Lou Britten and Mrs Baltimore . 6.016 07.. 137833 -------- i?101 “ Jennie Jacobs were brought here to , 1 The question which the voters of 80 tO prt“ " __ ....._____ Millie Nash of Dowagiac Dowaslac and Mr 13.847 35. answer charges of robbery unarmed. brated their sixty-fifth wedding an­ and Mrs. Warren sinkier and son Barry Most people enjoy athletic sports and willing to concon- , the city must consider is whether 899 non 671 ll*ue 01' t,lp U~ Banner It ” is a" case jna are wining . 0.608 00.. ' iia 99 ',hat wU1 ** of lntcrr*t to many The three women are accused ol niversary on Sunday at the home Keith of Jackson, being present Carlton they to remain as it --rr . but WHO iss desirous of L OT wish this n park lnuJ | tribute to their support, c‘ ’ ' a. shouting ‘ " . .. 16.566.00.. 2.315.27 having taken part in two holdups ।of their daughter. Mrs. O. P. Slnk- from away, also Mrs Anna Reed of Castleton ' people in this county, because It rc comped on their that will be a real benefit Hastings Twp . 6.291.00.. 740.65 involves the beautiful Dwight stone mass of baseball fans and football rooters of elderly men in Barry county on !ler. 514 E Madison, this city. They Hastings. . 6.048.62 Hope lawn? 1 1.000 pupils who attend the March 2nd. Steven Decker, aged ■were married March 27, 1872 in 1 1 cottage and buildings on the shore •> ' colu,Bc anu ouuoings on ine snore Mr. and Mrs Reed have three llv- I Irving . 9,207 06. 1 and th» iiivl, schools during Uw 73 of. Monle Grove township, re­ Forest City. Iowa. In 1886 they the High ™ 1 of Oun lake and t,,e 540 acres aur' Johnstown ... .. 7.801.23. ported to ’Deputy Sheriff Caley of 1moved to Dowagiac. Mr. Reed’s boy- Ing children. Lyle and Floyd of Do- ---------------------। rounding it. Including three quar- 8. What surety hove we that-Sunday games will be abolished? school year, and ail the children of . 7.901.71 . hood home and in 1917 they came to wagiac and Mrs Ida Blnkler of ( Maple Grove Nashville that on that date three I 1 i t*re of a ml,c ot sl,orp llnp- antl 40 The promise of the present school board will have no more the city during long summer vaca­ .. 7.259 19.. t women in a car in which Uicre was Hastings. Mr Reed is 85 and his Hastings. The day was greatly en50 acres of muck land, suitable weight 10 years from now on the then school board than the tion and the park Itself made far . .. 10.889 34.. .*.???:’foi growing onions Joyed. Their many friends wish Mr Prairieville a man. who Is believed toJf lonzo wife 84. more attractive to everybody tlian At noon covers were laid for and Mrs. Reed many more years of Rutland .. .. 5.48922. 1.050.58,­ It will be recalled that Mr. Dwight deed of the dead grantors of the park have now on the present it ever lias been Hie members of Helsel, held him up on n Awnship Thornapplc . .. 13.555 99.. 1.99235 1 died several years ago in 1934 this school board. road In Mapie Grove. He said the twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed.. happiness together. die school Board, over their own , Woodland ________ 27.567.02.. _____________ 2.221 02_1 540 acre estate was sold rat private women got out of Uw car. claiming signatures in this issue of the Ban!I <Of the tax levied to apply on the The same disregard for deeds, contracts ond the property they wauled to ask him.direction* sale it is claimed 1 to Stephen B. I $12.68892 was to apply on the Monroe, well known capitalist of rights of others will prevail in the exigencies of the moment what they will do with this park to reach Charlotte. The Jacobs I school debt » -woman said site was hard of hear­ the voters of Hastings shall autil Kalamazoo, for 87.500 by those in charge. , I Yankee Springs 4.533.97.. 1.662 87 ing. which was her excuse for get­ 3 * Sult was brought by Charles H I 1 a ItI.there no other, place for t_____________________ ___ .__ •City of Hostings 73.518.96.. 6.410 62 Schutz, receiver for the Bank of । 9. ting close to him. She wiUt Uw qthletic games _____ and 1 contests? blocks to the school district of 1 । The townships of Assyria. Baltl- Kalamazoo, and administrator “* other two women, he claims, took L. G. C. FINEFROCK. tings. They not On only state wh>l what 1 What objectipn is there to continued . .c® rtf (air, ,ln «S The >’ 001 ‘y BULe , . I more. Carlton. Castleton. Hastings e sale saie ■ -----use or tne toir. ^ould do but also say that it his pocketbook in which was a small .. .... * — । L. G. C- Finefrock is going into (Twp.. Hope and Maple Grove levied the Dwight -.•state, to have thepropgrounds’ What.about the proposed Tyden park? What about! be done without an increase of amount of change. He had a walk­ nnTunrir IdUlcr business so will have an auc- , no township taxes last year. Of the set aside, claiming that the p. ~ ing stick and threatened to strike » ----and....... near-by vacahtJand outside...the residence district? c,ty school tax. erty is worth upwards of $30,000 w - ------------------ONLY TWO CRIMINAL twn »aie »t his farm located on | lHXPS levied in tills city. $15,742.16 that at Uw time of the saleK the! them if they didn’t return his pock­ the 1 If elven .... < . . . . given tn to the irhnnl adiool AlatrW diatri M-43. farm south -of — the,' — •—•- on - the principal --------- - and --j —. the --- first ------ -—- ----- was to apply etbook. At this point he said that CASES ABE ON THE bank was in receivership and had, >0. ■> the objection to any of the above and the true reason 1* the pion of the school bos I Farm Bureau elevator in Woodland [interest I ” Woodland of its .school indebtedness. Lonzo Helsel got out of Uw car. for destroying these magnificent old oaks DISTANCE FROM’mBke of the ■ Henry cry the CALENDAR -mm. Flannery will ... . .- sale [ record for the payment ceased as a going institution. pointed a gun nt him and compelled Kim Sigler appeared in the case • • — ■ ASHOWIRBATH? ' j L±S.*I!£ £“• is a good-----one. -------------- 1»which -------- T V. ** • —"— 4‘ | of taxes last year in this county was as chief counsel for the Dwight him to cease his threatened attack . park Tne grounds will be gi Will MflT ’oraes, -pigs. pay. lot of good farm : niatje by woodland, with Just a on the women. The gun incident Mini I PARFR If so. why not employ some of the school buses to transport >«nd lansoped; what trees are LAbtb WILL NUI (tools and miscellaneous articles uute owr 8 |)er cent burned as heirs and brought out a goodtr.any took place after the robbery had imfiortant fact* in the examination th. contestants to ond from the SHOWERS? The school board “» “* ““ REQUIRE A JURY °* . ,d T on B ™?" / or '**llnquenl; Maple Grove 1$ next --- uruiiqurm, Aiupic k* iical been completed; so that a charge fit ____ can spend money for that. ------------- |fun full particulars about date, list, n n ne returning as delinquent a of witnesses *“1' 1। |in line, of robbery armed cannot be made. Among the witnesses for the little over 8-5 per cent. The city of Dwight estate at the trial was Su­ 11 Who will benefit from this SHOWER BATH PROPOSAL? On Uw same day Thomas puller, Usual List Of Divorce Oases etc out so as to make a variety, n Hastings comes next. with returned pervisor Bert Brown, of Orange­ aged 92 who lives near Nashville, re­ (Continued on page 6. Sec. I. To Be Brought Up This RALPH LEFFLER. Surely NO ONE in the event it is carried out. taxes of but 8.7 per cent. ported that he was held up by U»ree ville. who testified that In 1934. 1 A3 he has more stock and tools women and a man while walking Term when the property was sold, it was LIST OF NOMINEES (than are necessary for ------- — his — fann 12. But WHAT INJURY will result? home on a road lltUc traveled. valued on his assessment rolls at Circuit court will open one week (work, Ralph — — ■have an DEMONSTRATION Leffler will Decker has identified positively the IN YANKEE SPRIN 127.000. the board of review reduc­ First. MORAL ond LEGAL STULTIFICATION. jn on the old sweezey farm, at TOMORROW NIGHT ing it later to 825.000 In 1930 it three women as participants in the 'from next Monday with a good ! auctlor fnd of 8. Young 8t-. with Hen­ robbery of himself. He was taken to :sized list of cases to consider. There .• the eni Second, untold harm—financial ond spiritual—to the many Rosters Not Complete ! was assessed at 830.000 and in 1932 are only two criminal cases on the 1 ry Flannery as auctioneer. The list Marshall by Deputy Sheriff Caley 1 Junior And Senior High .and 1933 at $29,000. home owners who have mode this section one of the most deYankee Springs And and made his identification. [calendar, which Is an unusually 1includes 6 head of hones. 3 cows, Ezra Morehouse of Orangeville, School Girls Giving A number. But there Is a large !lot of good fat in tools, harness and siroble residence sections of the city. Mrs. Helsel, juckett and Burleson small ’ who owns a large frontage on Oun Hastings Twp. of divorces, several of which <other articles. See the adv. on an­ are being held in the Calhoun coun- grist [ Program At Gym lake not far from the Dwight prop ­ Third, dissention and discord over school matters for years carried forward from lhe pre- <other page for complete particulars ty Jail at Marshall while being In- were . Tomorrow evening. April 2. Uw 1erty testified that he had refused to come where nothing but fair mindedness, harmony and tiie names of candidates for t< vestigated by the officers for pos­ vious term. The Jury will not be *«ll an V.IIV. oiler of $150 per lot for lots with ....... Junior and Senior High school girls ship officers but the list waa sible connection with several farm 'called for lhe opening day. but will TWO MILES PAVING will present their annual physical 50-foot frontage. Being a grower of, pride should exist. robberies that have occurred In that be summoned for April 19. The demonstraUon at the II 1onions, he also testified as to his Fourth, wholesale destruction of hundreds of beautiful trees LAID HERE IN 1936 education county. Lonzo Helsel was not In number of Jury cases Ls compara­ gymnasium under the direction of , idea of the value of the muck land, formed about the candidate tSf. tively small, so that the Jurors will the house when the Calhoun offi- ' Miss Helen Merson. Admission price 1or -onion land.” on the Dwight es­ —THE GIFT OF GOD ALONE—resulting in the usual dust and supervisor on the Republican ticket. cers raided it. He is badly wanted. ;probably not be kept here long >Petitions In Council Files Ask is five cents. The program, which tate. After quite a torrid three-day bare ground common to public school athletic grounds. However below *e give the correct for he Is considered the leader of There ls a long list of civil and ’ session, further hearing on the case starts at 7:30. Is as follows: chancery cases which will be tried For Two Miles More and complete list of nominees to be the party who are charged or sus- , Fifth, the substitution of steadily increasing shouting, yell­ Volley ball—H. S. class Volley was adjourned Friday afternoon, without a Jury. voted on Monday. April 8: peeled of several crimes. In 1037 but will be resumed today. boll teams — Freshmen vs. Sopho ­ ing and organized cheering for what was once peace and quiet, Republican —Supervisor, Donald Criminal Causes. During 1936. under the direction more-Junior team; Sophomores vs broken only by the singing of countless birds and the chatter­ Klmmey; clerk. Edward Jackson; The People vs. William Wisner, REGISTER YOUR DATES All Star team, interclass champ­ THE CITY BANK ADDS treasurer. John Lewis; board of re­ breaking and entering. 1of city Engineer Sparks, a total of ions; juniors vs. Seniors. ing of numberless squirrels. view. Alfred Myers; highway com­ AT COMMERCIAL CLUB Tire people vs. William Clemence. . 11.459 feet of curb and gutter were Sailors Hornpipe—Seventh grade A NEW DEPARTMENT laid on both sides of streets that The Board of Education, urged on by the management of missioner. Elam Springer; Justice, j larceny by stealing, Gladeon Briggs were thus Improved—a little over ■ Stunts and Pyramids—Selected Calendar Will Be Of AasiitIndustrial Loan Dept. Will our schools, ask the voters oLHastings to forget their moral jury Civil Causes. two miles. Over 24.OOO yards or two gr?Pp ,, .. „ . . Democrat — Supervisor, William and legal obligations to the-original grantors of this park to ance In Avoiding Dupli­ Warren a. Stadel vs. Wm. Lyons 1miles of tarmac pavement were laid „lFl8urt Marchlng—Second hour Help Many To Finance Petitions are on file for two miles'Hi8h w .... Jr RG. Lyons, trespass on the vote what can only be considered on abomination ond a nuis ­ treasurer, Rollo Johnson; board at cation Of Events Purchases ----• • । Baseball Relay Races — Eighth case. ।more of curb and gutter and about ance to the residents of this port of the city. And they do this review, Ed. McKlbbln; highway A new service for lhe people of Louis Beattie, by next friend vs. 1the same mileage of black top pav­ grade. The Hastings City Bank announ­ knowing full well the objections of these residents, and they Fielding ground balls and Comer Hastings and Barry county is of­ Consumers Power co., trespass on Iing. How much of this can be built tice. Nick Qulllvan. ces in this issue a new service to Uw fered by Uw Hastings Commercial appeal to the mass of voters through their children ond the this year cannot be decided Spry. people of this city and county. The Pirate Dance—Selected group. club which will fill a long felt need Frank Pete ramark vs. Frank New­ until the council knows how much bank has been granted by the state |promise of getting o slice of government money to defray the in the Hastings township list. It will act as a clearing house for ton. trespass on the case. Rope Skipping Rhythm — Fourth they will receive from the stale’s banking department permission to considerable expense. all organizations and others who Helen Peteramark vs. Frank New­ road funds, it it shall'be the same hour High school class. Republican — Supervisor. John open an Industrial Loan Depart­ are planning events and selecting ton. trespass on the case. .. „ ... as last year it will „ be about .,_™ 87.500 T”' J1" Cowh«nd .na hl. Horw. ment, for Uw convenience of per­ We. some of the property owners around this park, ask you Lipkey 8r.. clerk. Allie Munn; dates for the same. Maurice West vs. Gordon Havens. Aboui .<000 rtiould be p.ia lhe I '■>> d.nce-Lou Kenyon. Joanne sons wishing to make loans which to take this proposition seriously os though this proposed treasurer, Shirley Gilleipte; highIn thto way it is hoped to avoid city next July on special astess-1 A*21d *5^ , , can be repaid in easy, convenient the unfortunate duplication of af­ 9*Lnc °8, Verne Manee vs. city of Hastings. menta menu for ror tarmac varmuc paving paving and ana curb euro ।■ . Folk ------ ..7. ----, of ,J ’S, Nations --------- -First payments over a period of months. RAPE OF DEAD MEN’S WISHES was going to place an athlet­ board of review. C- W. D-Vautt; __ .. gutter, ....... . shall . ...be.!hour fairs which so often happens. As an and if that amount hour. Hlnh High nrhnni school rlntu class. ic ground in your own front yard. Do you wont to stir up strife Justice, full term. Herbert Firstar; example, two weeks ago Uw Repub­ ... ... --------------- can add 1. Dutch Couple Dance — Hol- This makes it possible for patrons received the — city probably j Byron E. Farwell vs. Prosper O. -----over school matters? Do you want to oct unmorolly and illeg­ Justice, vacancy. Reason Naylor. lican banquet, a Democratic gather­ Bernard, trespass on the case. land. ' the two miles of such paving. individual borrower. The bank is ally in voiding a contract this city mode years ago with the 1 Democrat — Supervisor. 'Hieoda ing. the Albion band at the school­ 2. The Peddler—Russia. 8. K. Reid; clerk, Pead X. -Ma Wm. Beattie. Admr. of Estate of During the year seven blocks on prepared to make loans on automohouse and "Window Night" on Earl Beattie vs. Consumers Power South Jefferson street were coated 3. Black Nag—England. . • biles through dealers, or will deal public spirited donors of this pork? We feel all who will give thews; treasurer, Allen McDoaali State street all fell on Uw same 4. Highland Schottlschc—Scot-1 commissioner. Jam with an asphalt preparation at n ; directly with the purchaser; also this matter one moment of serious consideration can vote highway night. These things happen all thru land. Crawley; board of rwtew, AIM Wm. Beattie, Admr. of Estate cost of 83,400. or about 8500 per I on refrigerators, ranges and other the year. 5. Fayksdals Polska—Sweden. I home appliances. These loans can only one way, "NO.” Reed; Justice, full term. Han (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) block. Green street from Kellar A calendar will be kept by Miss 6. Waves of Tary — Ireland. Slocum; Justice, vacancy. 10 Siem's residence to East State St made with interest rates as i R j r | now be Art? IIMIUC W1WI uiwicoa ih.eo no ' WAYNE MERRICK C. O. HUBBARD Eva A. Hecox, secretary, and any­ Inw as no 5 C per zant Fisher. should be similarly treated, also ASK 820.000 FOR TWP. ROADS.: low cent .llcpnunf discount. TVll* Tills, one may get information concerning about eight blocks on North Michi­ BURTON A. PERRY OLIVE CAMPBELL The Barry county road commis-; service makes it possible for one, scheduled events, or register dates gan avenue. The city, however, will slon have asked for $20,000 addi-1 to borrow through this bank the. In their own interest by calling Has­ CORA A. MACK C. B. HODGES not have the funds to do that this tlonal money from the state to as-J “me os is done through finance, tings commercial club. 2503. during ELZEY MEAD CREELY FOX list them in improving the township 1 companies. This will be much more 1 the day. or after hours at her-home,There are about 39 miles of city roads of the county, all of which , convenient as well as much more F. L. BAUER ” 2430 (listed Ralph Eggleston). •R’ H. LOPPENTHIEN streets, of these 5 1-2 miles are they have now taken over. The satisfactory to purchasers. paved with tarmac and 8 1-2 miles amounts received yearly from the'; The addition of this Industrial J. E MATTOON SUMNER SPONABLE This Thursday afternoon HE'S MAKING GOOD. with cement. To improve the other 1*™™“ ; Loan Department to the CiW Many of our readers will remem­ ttrwli that all' UUUlUllCIll. streets that thntlld should lv> be thna thus treated --------------------------------' Bank makes it a modem financial ber Harry Sparks, who grew up here would require about 12 miles more POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ; institution. Hite new department la BUSS CO. BOOSTS u concert in Central audltortwi and graduated from our city A WORD TO VOTERS OF THE of tarmac paving. If the policy of Walter (Pete) Eaton democratic available to all who wish to take schools. For the past 18 years he WORKERS PAY. FIRST AND FOURTH WARDS which Uw parents and friends dividing a part of the road money candidate for supervisor 1st and 4U> advantage of It. The bank Invites has been employed by the Reo Mo­ Friday, an announcement was To voters of the Firal and Fourth Invited. The orciKstra U dhr received from the stale with cities wards. Your support on April 5Uv dealers ‘ ‘ as well as individuals ■*" ’ to use by LewU Hine. Following M tor co. of Lansing. He began his made, very pleasing to the employ­ and villages shall be continued. will be appreciated —Adv. this service. All who may desire to ees of the Bliss factory. Their aver­ wards—At the election April 5. I program: shop work with the Ford Motor Co., Hastings will soon have all Its prin­ know more about It are invited to age working week «had been 48 am a candidate for re-election as a little later moving to Lansing. He cipal cl pal streets paved. There are about stop in and talk .1 over with the hours. This has been reduced to 44, your supervisor on the republican ing colonel, (bi started in the Reo shop as a tool ticket. I am in the rac« because 1 13 miles of streets that should be bank's employees. The opportunity with, the same pay. which means den Rule. maker. He has always livod In RICHARD NIXON graded and graveled, but which do to get such loans locally, from a about a 10 per cent increase in really want the office and sincerely Charlotte, driving back and forth to Violin 00to; not have enough traffic to w irrunt' Democratic Candidate For bank which has given 50 years of hourly pay. The shop will be run desire your approval to again repre­ his work. Harry has now been given CITY CLERK paving. continuous banking service, will be five days a week and employees sent you on the Board. This statethe position of assistant superin­ r support at Uw spring election appreciated. tendent of the Reo factory, a very will have Saturday for themselves, and statements to the contrary I Ketcham. SOLD IDS FARM. Mr. Mrs Qus Van camp, reresponsible place. His many Has- ! Monday, April 5, 1937, except when it is necessary to run which have come to my attention | Clsncy Farr has sold the large cently of Kalamazoo, who came to NEW OFFICERS. tings friends are pleased with his , appreciated.—Adv. part of the plant on special work. and which are apparently being irm he owned Ln rw«i month, mnnth th» The Hastings rural fire assortsfarm in Pralriaville Prairieville town, town- iru.ilnss Hastings the past the far.. forprogress. He has six children and " *‘ Piano This raise in pay is the fourth spread, without any authority what­ ...c to assume the position w. ship to Lee Nottingham of that mer of me- tion have selected their officers as made by the company in the last FINDS OPOSSUM­ a very happy home life. soever. by certain members of Um township. Clancy's grandfather chanlc for the Don a Pierce 8erv-s follows, all re-elected: President year and a half. -------- -------------- -------- . No, the city of Hastings isn’t opposing party. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, asleep, even if there are opossum took over this farm from the gov­ ice Garage. Theron Cain; vlce-prealdent. Albert (in -Adv. Clyde Wliccnr. STERLING C- ROGERS। roaming the streets. Tuesday mom- ernment. It had never been out of Mr. and Mrs. Van camp arc Brill; secretary and treasurer. EvDELTON DANCE. . Republlcan candidate for city , Ing when Ben Cowles was going to the possession of the Parr family members of the Seventh Day Ad-1 erett Swegles. John Ormsbe was Al community hall on Fri. night, DANCE AT WELCOME. clerk. Your support at the polls — ------*—--------- -* until he sold it. Clancy is rural car­ ventlst church. * They have an chosen to All the vacancy on the April 2. Rucker’s orcheatrar. Lunch Monday. April 8/ 1937 will be I rier from Plainwell, so could not apartment In Mrs Archie McCoy's । board of directors caused by the at intermission. Admission 2Sc.— Community Grange hall April predated.—Adv. 4-1. ' over by an auto. give his attention to the farm. 1 house on s. Broadway. Scharff’s orcheslra.-Adv. 1 death of Fred peck. ARRESTED ON CHARGES THE TOWNSHIP AND OITYi TREASURERS SETTLE | CASE OF INTEREST TO BARRY CO. FOLKS j CIRCUIT COURT OPENS APRIL 12; Two Auction Sales Junior Orchestra Giving Pro^ May W’e Introduce �THE HASTINGS BANNtt, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 Mrs. Edwin smith la hoetea* to th* where on* step* practically from rtabUted in their reaidauco on Y. M> L- club today at a one o'clock the sidewalk directly Into Ute school entrances’ and their cllitcns efferton street, recently purchased f th* Mrs. Dennis Murray «st*te. Mr* Allison Tolte* entertained Omitted among th* names pub- th* U and I bridge club on Tues­ day evening. Can you remember your social se­ curity number? Mr*. Marjorie Gower Ouldet la Quite a eras* now for Venetian Woodbumci at Tampa was that of in th* Delton hospital taking treat­ Mrs. Maurice Burchett. ments for goiter. blind* In Hastings. Michigan state is one of three Don Foreman, a World war veter­ George Aten, teacher In junior Prospective pitchers and catcher* High. U having a session with lhe college* offering a course to hotel an. 1* seriously ill at Pennock hos­ administration. The college has an pital with heart trouble. mump*. enrollment thl* year of 4.627 stuMr. and Mrs. Fred Trego received cRance to play on the baseball word Saturday of the death ol team. 25c crueaen ainner at tne orange utrv rauri., ,‘OOn' APrt‘ I A lady tell, m “that if Chas. K«Uey, SrM tn Detroit. Thursday two hundred and alghMr*. John C. Ketcham will be Quite contugiou*. Ulis modemixf^JS^jaU%ecause*ot the guest speaker al the April 8th ty-eight pupil* bad signed up for Uie "Spring-time Swing.** which Ing kitchen*, one carpenter tells I rhanm be wlll- meeting of the Freeport Women'* will be held April 9 and which u*4ie has made over eleven within |}{“B ]Ot Sf her chickens so a* club. promises to be a great success. the I past y«ar and ha* contract ^^^^^refor toe coal During the year 1038 nearly two , now for three more. of tar that she hope* will be ap- mile* of sanitary c«wer. most of it The annual Girls’ Gym Demon­ eight Lncji pipe were laid In this Itots of grooming up for spring him going on in Hastings. H prombes to P**® Vermontville bonk- city. All of this has been paid for. stration will be held on Friday. April 2. All girls enrolled in physical be a fine season for wallpaper and according to “Sheldon Ac Sheldon, realtors, have education classes will participate. acquired the Cha*. Mack property The main evrnta will be figure inside work done early, before out- |“»® eatert ambition 1* to side painting begin* and workmen J M^ound muskellunge from on South Church street mid will inarching. folk dancing, volley ball, convert it Into a modem apartment and stunt* and games. I—n-t your w»y lor a mln- | „ a.,, hu bo,i budding. o BW. or MBon. many i" ““ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youpg, thru In tiie recent All-Star basket ball years ago a pastor of toe First on effective March tiie Boyes Agency, have purciusscd game at Kalamazoo. Horace Angell, Presbyterian church here, has sug- I.,added three new dean* to the Geo. McCulla home Ln Uie first representing HMtings, was the re- < gested to the Ingham County New. h™tyof^^l£uiutoTh* ward adjoining the ward school clpicnt of a medal. property. that an excellent way to secure the llus mwului* The senior class held a class community center, swimming pool 1 ’that the addl­ Mn. Bert Tinker, who Is the meeting Wednesday morning for and library their town need. soj«V Dr- “• 8 ‘“1 I much would be for toe Presbyter- 1 Hon was a part of has been very seriously sick with the purpose of choosing a motto for । inns and Methodist* to combine and and r,S.OITa|1'?Hon Program. pneumonia at her home on South the class and to elect a speaker for the alumni banquet. Student* arc turn over one of toe buildings to Ham T. McElwain wa* Broadway. I the city tor tlm aboye purpo-,. He «ea» or men. to hand tn suggestions for the mot­ Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sackrider ; baa offered lo donate a valuable poalUdd at I’ere'e- Bdy JJewlon waa (Ruth Ketcham) of Benton Harbor to which will be chosen by tiie antique watch worth K.ooo toward । ehoeeet dean or the Nnloe cohew are the parents of a son bom on journalism class. Tiie speaker elect­ the project a. a .latter dWMtmi and MU. towena W.U- Tuesday morning. Mother and son ed was Donald Doxey, who is president of tiie class. Thtirsdav forenoon Albert 8tauf-|man wa* appointed dean of the are doing nicely. fer. driving a Highlands Dairy newly organized college of educaFriends of Mrs. Carrie Schenke) Student participation in school milk truck about two miles north - Uon. government 1* being tried out in of toe village of Prairieville, struck Muri De Foe to a letter fra® a car driven by Ray castle of Or- Georgia to the Charlotte Republl- health Is falling. Site is being cared the session room and Thursday the for by her daughter and husband, student* voted on whether they angevllle township. Castle backed can Tribune relates a very Interest* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hessmer. . wished to have it continued. i Ills car out of his yard into toe Ing incident that happened to I roadway in front of the truck. Mr. Former Governor Cha*. 8. Osborn Rev. M. T. Rothwell closed a suc­ Tiie tennis team ladder lias been 1 Stauffer tried to avoid hittingthe i not long ago near hl* winter home cessful revlvial campaign al lhe Pil­ ! Castle car but was unable to do so at Possum Poke. Ocorgiaj At a grim Holiness Tabernacle. Sunday paited and with six lettermen back Jin attempting to get around it. Al- ’meeting to Tipton, a/neighboring night. The results were very satis­ Conch Becker has hopes of a good season. The first match will be with factory. A good crowd attended lhe I bert turned the truck so far that it county seat. Governor Osborn was Lansing Eastern litre on April 17. went over an embankment striking 1 asked to help to a public meeting last service. Among those who look forward I a tree. Stauffer was treated for a to raise funds for a colored school Up to last Thursday noon 318 BcemiKin on <m i» .u.c.w— by | laceration his forehead a supported ------more or ----,<‘“-------------------inby pu^c eagerly to . spring dap are lhe ! Hastings physician. Both cars were funds. On Uils occasion the gov-1 mothers whose daily life Ls n rouna Annuals had been sold under the ,emor was Introduced by the wife lot ■helping on; -------hauling I,U.d;, tadiy damaged .c>uv> —•—•• — - oil: —• hanging ---------- - direction of Donald Doxey. Bales I Tiie The American Booksellers' AsAs-iof of the school principal, principal. who wh» said ■ >..._«»«• up-snow suitssuits; putting nutlinu away awav ga ita­ manager. It U expected over 600 will be ordered. April 3 was set as I socialion nuiiiuu»iuig csuiuultec ■' had * * first **“* **"" u“ gover- toshes,mittens, cape. jociallon nominating committee | that she heard *the lists subsub- , nor when as Michigan's state exec-1 Mr nn(1 Mrs Harry woodtuff re­ the deadline for ordering. 1 after a careful study of list* mitted to them by their members 1 utive. he spoke to the gradfiatlng • -------• •-------— —■ •| representing every part of the class of the Lansing high school, IG. Adam*, who recently went UI BARRY COUNTY HAS BIG country conferred the following The lady told her audience that the Lake Worth, Fla., that her father. — — ASSET —----------------RESORT--- LAKES book awards for 1936 as best tn governor, on that occasion, turned O. F. Groth, died on March 25 and their class. "An American Doctor's (0 the dozen or so colored gradu- , will be buried today. Ajwil 1 ' Odyssev" written by Victor Hebei ntes in the class and spoke to them , Our West Orangeville and Easl 1So Says Secretary Of West I was chosen us the most distln- - directly, following which the Tip-. Oun Marsh correspondent reports Michigan Tourist And ‘ gulslied biography of lhe year.-The ' ton chairman proceeded to relate the sudden death of James Wil­ l mo.\t dbtinguLshed in ----non- the -------------------several thought* —...... work --- — that »•«“ the M,v gov- । lUinu. proprietor of the East Oun •' tic sort Association fiction was Van wyck Brooks' "Thcicrnor hod used to his Lansing MaR(ll 8cneraj More and an extenMr. H. J. Grav. secretary of the Flowering ut of ptvw New c,.intt England speech. The onjon giuwc* grower to hi thill that VlCtolty. vicinity. 1WiM Michigan Tourist and Resort riuwriiHK —*u " Most - apcwii. * »*c governor was amazed ~~ (iSlve Bjvc onion . .. ----- J fiction — q-j u.. Saturday 'distinguished you — can -asily easily ,pul ,bul happy happy to to have have mention mention made made of of 'nu Saturday and and Sunday Sunday meet meet 4 ! guess—“Gone With tiie wind.-' "The-, TTic- an nn address that he had hod entirely for- Ii |ierc iprc oj tjjic 10 wolverine Wolverine Bcugie club •Tuesday noon meeting of the Com­ , Country Kitchen" was chosen a.-, gotten. The lady said that the gov-, fcavc ^imilord and Mrs. Green a ।mercial club. He said the club, the most original book and Norah -cmor's talk at Lansing decided her j busy week end at the holjl. sixty- ।Barry county and Hustings should | Lofts' -l Mel a Gypsy" was selected future: that she went to Ann Arbor; |OUr being served for dinner Salur-' realize । what n valuable uslcI we । ns tiie undeservedly forgotten book and finished lhe university IKernry nlKlll anij gnty for Easter din- |have in the many beautiful re»ort I How many of Uiese have you read ? course, following which she dccept- IU>r ।lakes of tills county. These uttracI B R Reed and A J Ltir.sen are’cd n teaching position to thejoulh. I At ule meeting of the Rotary club ।tionii. together with beautiful drives the proi-rain committee for the married and was still serving along Monday. Marshall cook. Jr., son of ।in this territory. could be made to । April meetings of the Commercial the lines of the governor's advice i.Mr and nobert cook, was sc- ।draw thousands of tourists. j club m that Lansing talk. | lectcd a.> the junior Rotarian to ulEdward Drier, who Is connected __________ ________ _■ tend the Stale Rotary convention. ।with tiie resort association and who is also of Grand Rapids, presented ___ ____ which will be held in Benton liar- । IJSTHIDIlt-?*I lx>r next month. ' ' Itwo reels of beautiful pictures, b”r|h»*| Larry Moran, who came hep: from । showing some of the fine attraction* Jll-.rce Rivers to work In the Taylor ums state can oiler" tourists. tshoe store, wa* notified on Wcdnes। day of his appointment as manager !POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN THE ARMY­ Hof the shoe department to the Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 Major T- C- "Beck. Infantry. U. S. Fields' store to Jackson It is a nice promotion anti his friends wish Army Recruiting Officer for Michi­ SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 4 and 5 him success. ___ ! gan. announce.-' several vacancies Congratulations to our Stony afc available for ambitious young BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; Point correspondent B. J. Wellman men who desire to secure tiie bene­ 3:00 P. M.. Adults 20c: Evening Prices: Adulls 25c. who cclebratwi his 67th birthdaj fit* of -army training. A few men Joan Crawford, William Powell, Robert Montgom­ Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Claude •can be sent to historic Fort Brady, Demond making it possible for him located at Sauli Ste. Marie mid ery in to observe it in tlie house where he several to port Wayne, located in 'was born by giving a dinner in his metropolitan Detroit. The famous Second Regiment of ! honor that night at their home. United Slates infantry has one of With Frank Morgan. Jessie Ralph, Nigel Bruce | For tiie first time in the history of Ferris Institute, scholarships arc 1U battalions stationed nt each of j to be offered to the highest rank­ those places, where a wide variety Ing students of the 1937 graduating of training in special subject* i* TUES . WED.. THURS.. APR. 6. 7, 8 conducted in unit and troop schools. classes in Michigan's High schools A few high school graduates can ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c I Should tiie person to whom tiie of­ be sent to Selfridge Field, near ; fer Li extended full to accept, no Dick Powell and Madeleine Carroll in Irving Berlin's 1 other student to the class is ell— Mount Clemens, Michigan, for training in the Air Corps. For nun ; glblr. * who are qualified as clerks - and 1 Homer Hammond and Harold typists there arc several choice as­ Alice Faye. Kitx Brow. Alan Mowbgay, Stepln Fctchit and Erb. tiie latter of Baltimore townsignments available tor duty with George Barbier. Iship. were Injured here Saturday lhe Quartermaster Corps. the serv­ । afternoon. Hammond was driving FRIDAY ond SATURDAY^ APRIL » ond 10 ice which handles lhe supply and 1 his car and collided with an autoI rnible driven by and belonging to business problems of the United Slates Army. There are also several Glenn White, a garage man of this o™*nin«» for radio telegraph oper­ city, at the Intersection of Clinton ators, and telephone maintenanct Serial Chapter Flay shown only at 3:00 P. M. Saturdays. ‘ and Jefferson streets. White was | men for training in lhe Signs! Double Feature Program ■ injured; Hammond suffered a frac­ corps. Several trap drummers, ' tured knee cap; Erb a broken nose. trombone and piccolo players can jcuU and bruises about Hie face receive training with the Second Inj The two injured men were taken to fanlry band al Fort Wayne. The Tala Blrell. Cesar Romero. Walter Fid geon Pennock hospital for treatment. Army Recruiting office nt Grand —Feature No. 2— I Wm. T. Wallace avers that few Rapids is located al 403 Past Office towns in Michigan the size of H*s- building. Grand Rapids. Michigan. bob teele in । tings can boast of a library with as i fine a selection of books ns that r-f IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. found In our public library; that he Saturday—Episode No. 9 of "JUNGLE JIM” Thomas Baird, treasurer of the finds himself spending altogether Methodist church, has prepared a loo much lime there; that If Jones- report which shows the church 1* । vllle had as good a one he fears hi* in excellent financial condition. The ^'garden would grow up to weeds. floating debt, which eight months A hick town is a place where 27 ago wan *2.700. has been reduced to o’f our presidents were born, and less than *1.000. Tiie balance of it Hustings, Michigan (where seven of the ton Immortals Ls being paid by the todies’ Aid, | m New York's hull of fame origi- They liavc paid about *400 and now SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 4 ond 5 naled. A hick town that didn't have about *200 more to apply. Mr. have n name produced Lincoln Baird also reports that, with the aid ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Hick towns gave us most of our of the special Easter offerings every WHEELER - WOOLSEY great literary figures of lhe past, account against the church is paid and practically all of those now In full, the pastor's and the dis­ : living. So isn't It an obvious con- trict superintendent's salaries arc Barbara Pepper, Willie Best elusion that a hick town is a place met to date as arc tiie benevolent 1 where a boy has an excellent charge* assessed to the church and chance to lay the foundation for lhe running expense* also. By th* (future greatness?—Jonesville Inde- end of this year it Is expected that TUES.. APRIL 6. BARGAIN NIGHT. 10c TO ALL ! pendent. the debt will be wiped out and all We coine back from most towns claims fully met. thinking how fortunate wc arc in With l*c Tracy. Margot Grahainc, Eduardo C'lannelll, Erik OBITUARY. Hastings to have such attractive Rhode*. 1 settings for our fine modern school Miss Adell Clarinda Lake. daugh­ buildings With the High school ter of Frank and Dora Lake, wai born in Hastings. March 20. 1884, placed to the center of an eight WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY. APRIL 7 ond 8 I or more acre park, it* frontage af­ and departed Ids life March 25. ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c fording a view* without a break, up 1P37 aged 52 years. Il mm and 28 I Broadway, a mile or so away, to be­ days. Father and mother and one WILL ROGERS IN yond Uia north city limit*, wc doubt sister preceded her in death. She if any school system in the slate is leaves to mourn her departure a Ideil Lake of Has­ more favored, central building, too. twin sister. With Rochelle Hudson. Marlon Nixon. Ralph Morgan just across lhe way. has practically tings. one brother. Earnest Lake of la block at it* disposal tor land- Kalamazoo, four nieces, one nephew I scaping and a private fenced in and many friends. Funeral services FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 9 and 10 ‘play ground for lhe smaller grade were held al the First United ADULTS 13c — CHILDREN 10c I children. Charlotte with its new Brethren church Saturday at 3 P ‘ quarter-million plant dedicated this M- Rev. E. O. McSherry officiating. JOHNNY MACK BROWN IN ■ week, lacks just this. They have Burial tn Valley Home cemetery. ibeen unfortunate to crowding their | ■•We should behave to friends a* (fine new budding onto land that 1 dooNi't afford an adequate selling we would wish friends to behave to (for it. Petoskey Is another town us.’—Aristotle. LOCAL NEWS FREE! SPARTON X. REFRIGERATOR A’k f°r Delaih ’• Additional Friday and Saturday Specials Rw» KELLOGG'S LIBERTY BEU Soda Crackers 2-13 Corn Flakes Lge. Pkg ********* ; Ritz Crackers 21c Pancake Flour Ovaltine 29c Syrup . Pink Salmon 10c Bulk Macaroni 17c Flour R'd Salmon Calumet ............ 21c Tomatoes 2 Grapefruit delmont£ 2 ROWENA Cane and Maple 25c Pint Bottle 15c 3 u“- 19c 79c French'* Perfect C.n Mackerel 9C 21c Food Center Coffee 23c White House Coffee Lh 23c 17c FELS NAPTHA Firm Ripe SOAP 10bars 39c BANANAS 3- 17c ****t***^*nK -k 25c Feather Dusters , OOSP COCO HARD WATER 7 25c 10 ■ 25c CASTILE Laundry Soap Bluing Tall Bottle Evar Ready 5c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, 6 for 23c 4 lbs. 25c WINESAP APPLES ORANGES, Cal., medium size, doz., 30c CABBAGE 3 lbs. 10c 2 for 25c Stalk 5c HEAD LETTUCE CELERY 3 £ 19c Jerzee Milk ROWENA FEEDS Mayfield Peas 15c Tobacco 2 25c Laying Mash“:$2.75 10c Tobacco 3 25c Dairy Aid Apple Butter T.1IJ.C 15c Pure Preserves a. 49c 100 lb. bag $2.4O Block Salt 39c Scratch Feed RIB BOILING FILLETS 10c BEEF llc S Bacon Squares 18c Perch Fillets 2 - 25c Dried Beef 10c Beef Kettle Roast 14c Kingnut Oleo 16c Minced Ham 15c HASTINGS 17c "ON THE AVENUE" "BORDER PHANTOM" 3 - 25c Vi Lb. "The Last Of Mrs. Cheyney" "SHE'S DANGEROUS" Fresh Smelt Sliced Bacon Rindteit TRANC TtiEATRF 1 PALLOCK Red Salmon Steaks “ 20c Hastings High School Activities H e Pay Highest Price for Eggs NASHVILLE FOOD CENTER JFe Reserve Right To Limit Quantities n A It II Y TH EAT It 17 JEd "MUMMY'S BOYS "CRIMINAL LAWYER" "DOCTOR BULL" UNDERCOVER MAN" t: �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 PUBLIC SHOULD BECOME AROUSED OVER HILL AND DALE WITH THE WOLVERINE BEAGLE FIELD TRIALS HELD HERE MARCH 27 AND 28 CONDITIONS FIENDISH ATTACKS HAPPEN TOO OFTEN Battle _ About to Die. Hasel G. 1Klnscel la—Music Because of the crowded condition Prank J. Wulstaeh—WOd Bin of last week's Banner the following | list oi books, that were put into Hickok. Frank H. ___ Speak in Public. I emitted. The list is: Albert B. Whitney—Man and the Fiction. Motor car. Mary Roberts Rinehart—Married People I Anthony Wynne—The Toll House Murder Helen Topping Miller—Let Me Die Tuesday. ' Joan Sutherland—Shining River. Ethel Hueston—a Roof Over Their Heads. FrancU Bonnamy—Death Dude Ranch. Post stories of 1936. DEPLORES PRESENT From New Booksln Public Library — _ Rudyard WIpMng BejMttllng ol Myself. • | FRIEND OF LITTLE GIRLS Letter Enrich and |l Greek Tells Of Lockwood's Ar­ rest There The Banner has received the fol­ lowing communication from a for­ mer Barry county woman living near Battle Creek. For obvious rea­ sons we are not giving the name. ' Tills correspondent asks us to do Wm. M Ralne—Bucky Follows a what we can to arouse public senti­ Cold Trail ment against fiendish attacks by Emllle Loring—As Long As I Live morons on little girls. We do not Albert Payson Terhune—Unseen. know how our position on that sub­ Jackson Gregory— Sudden Bill ject could be better stated than it Is by our correspondent We accord­ Kathleen Norris — Bread Into ingly print her letter Just as she wrote it, as follows; Joseph McCord—The Return of "Die Battle Creek Enquirer. ;Joan. March 21. carries notice of the ar­ James D Perry—Murder Walks rest, in Barry county, of Kenneth the corridors. Lockwood of Battle creek, or rath­ i Clarence B Kelland—Spotlight. er tiie holding without definite Fanny Heaslip Lea—The Four charge. I believe, because of his participation in lhe abduction of ' M*ry’ , .. Agutin Christie—Cards on lhe another eleven year old girl. Table. "The power of the press is migh­ Alice Roas Colver—Only Let Me ty. and one of Its mightiest deeds Live. might be the arousing of a public Edison Marshall—Darzee. Girl of wrath against this type of offender, India. particularly chronic offenders? Norma Patterson—Try and Hold Scarcely a week passes that some­ where some innocent girl or woman Is not assaulted and killed by one in the of these beasts. And. wont of all.j Wind, when finally run down, they prove , James Hilton—We Are Not Alone. to be known chronic sex offenders. ■ "Last year In Detroit a young I Conrad Richter—Bea of Grass. Walter D. Edmonds — Drums girl was dragged Into a room on I Many dog fanciers throughout Michigan are being attracted to the point: 3—Starting of the 15-lnch winner; 4—Congratulating the 13Along the Mohawk West Warren avenue, I forget Wolverine Beagle Field Trials held near Hastings each year, lhe roll­ inch winner, owned by a. F, Dawy. Ann Arbor, for an excellent per­ Lucy Poate Stebbins—The Golden names in connection with the formance . 5—Three notables of the meet—reading left to right. Earl ing countryside providing ideal terrain for this son of an event. Carlotta. case, brutally murdered, her body J. Short). 'Judge). Hobart. Ind.; Beryl Bishop. Lansing. Scc-Treas. Above are pictured Incidents in lhe meet held here Saturday and Diana Patrick—Fragile Armour. stuffed in a trunk, and tiie mur­ of thtj, Beagle Association; George Hall. Detroit, a judge: 6—Two Martha Ostenso — The Burna derer left town. After the expendi­ Sunday. happy personages—the 15-inch winner and J. Kennedy of Detroit, Field. ture of thousands of dollars he was 1—Gathering for the meet: 2—Crossing the fields to the starling tiie owner. Dorothy Aldis — Time at Her at last caught and brought to Justice. Heels. real justice at last. Two weeks ago | cent were between Die ages of IB Olga Moore—Wind-Swept. in Detroit another innocent young I M. D's. AND D. Vs. TO .MEET and 24 yearn. Only a little over 2 YOUNG PEOPLE Patricia Wentworth—The case Is girl was dragged Into an alley, as- j1 AT COUNTRY CLUB jper cent were under 18 yearn; and saulted. and brutally murdered. | PROVIDE MUSIC A Joint meeting of the Barry. Eat­ Closed. only a Hille over 2 per cent were 65 Ellery Queen omnibus. Dozens of other cases might be on and Allegan county physicians years and over. More than 85 per Emmanuel Choir Went To and veterinarians will be held at Wm. M Ralne—Big Book of the mentioned. And usually these cent of all accidents happen on clear crimes arc committed by practiced lhe Hastings country club a week Ranges. Charlotte To Attend The days, and less than 15 per cent hap­ Chas. A. Seltzer—Open Range actors in this type of crime. Delin­ from today. April 8. as Uie guests . I pened during snowy, rainy or foggy ------------quent, or crooked officials, let them Easter Service Omnibus. of the Kellogg Foundation. Mary Roberts Rinehart—Mystery go on allegedly minor offenses, on­ STATISTIOS SHOW WOM- | weather. Following the dinner at seven The young people s choir of Em­ I P Perhaps EN SAFER DRIVERS *rh*~ men will be loath to admit ly to have them later turn up u o clock an address will be given by Book. I that women are much safer drivers, manuel Episcopal church accom­ Dr. I, A Merchant, associate pro­ Romance Book. major criminals. panied their rector. Rev. Don M but statistics show that of the driv ­ THAN MEN "Now I was one of those who Earl Derr Biggers—Charlie Chan fessor of the department of veteri­ ers in fatal accidents 03 0-10 per Gury. to charlotte on Easter morn­ knew, or felt assured I knew, that Omnibus. , | cent were men. and 8 1-10 per cent ing. where they provided the music nary hygiene at Iowa State college. Kenneth Lockwood was guilty of Everhart's "Mystery Omnibus. Ames. for the Easter communion of Grace were women. the assault on an eleven year old TOTAL OF 36,800 MET Earl Derr Biggers—Charlie Chan's Dr Merchant has been secured Episcopal mission, of which Mr child a few rods from my home in TRAGIC DEATHS IN 1936 Gury is also in charge. Tiie local thru the recommendation of Dr. C. I Caravan. September of 1035. just before the OVER 147 MILLION Non-Fiction. young people sang the lovely and , E A. Winslow of New Haven. Conn aiiault I saw him, from the oreak- Strict Observance Of Rules difficult music of Charles Gounod's ------ -a | Bertlta Harding—Golden Fleece. fast table, driving very, very slowly GALLONS PUMPED "St. CvpUla Messc Solonelle." and OPPOSE PROPOSED 1 C. B Glasscock—The Gasoline Of The Road Would Pre­ down the road past my home, gaz­ did it magnificently. The service was OIL STATION. : Age. . ing steadily tn our direction, for City Water Works Show held in the Charlotte MethodUt au­ vent Many Fatalities Quite strenuous opposition has j Stephenson and Keeley — They what reason I did not know. ditorium. which was arranged and been inn de before the council to the , Very Small Operating Themselves. Watching the car. in a few minutes When the deaths of American decorated to give the sanctuary set­ rrantlng ton Holland firm lhe right Philip Guedalla — The Hundred we saw it drive from behind a boys had reached the number of Profit For Year ting required for the Episcopalian to put a service oil station on the i Years. clump of busiies down the road a 25,000 in me world war. we held up ' City Engineer Bert Sparks pre- liturgy. ... old L"lni property, comer of Broad- i Adele Iwzard—The Great Gold few rods and leave the neighbor­ The group liad breakfast togeth­ way and court streets. The location • Reef. our hands In horror. But last year sented his report to the city counhood. Later we found he had grab­ 36.800 people were killed and 987.840 ell Friday evening. He said 147.610.-. er here at the parish iioti'-c before r- r:xt tn the Baptist church and ; Hamilton Fish Armstrong—We or bed a lovely little girl, pulled her wens Injured in lhe 864.800 automo- 000 gallons of water had been going to Charlotte. : nly a lit lie way from the Presby-. They. into the bushes and attempted a bile accidents in tl*La country, and I pumped at tiie station during the t-rtnrt r-d El-itcop.'l churches It 1Ladislav -«’••••«’ Szekely—Tropic Fever — base assault. nothing seems to be thought about I year ending December 31st. The --------------------PASSING OP -------MRS. ------------I A’. BAUGH. is a rr I nc;- n l.qhborhood. Mem-1------Henry Albert De* — ------ --Phillips ------- r-—White ---------— "Battle Creek officers went to i. j — . is i. done to do — it, — and still less away income from patrons wns 8io.732.81X Mrs. Mary Laubatigh. a life tun; ■ . . . rest- phants in the Caribbean, work at once on the case and round­ wi­ with the annual slaughter. Every the disbursements 810 316 61. show- resident of Rutland V'w.’Jiip. .... ii expie.zd tpeir cpposlH. E. Anthony, ed. — Animals of ed up known, or suspected sex of­ year the member of deaths is on ing a net profit of 8410.20. Aside dow of James Luubaugh. died Mon­ U 11 loi> that । America, fenders. He was taken in because the increase, last year’s fatalities be­ from that from the water fund was day at 8 A. M. at the farm home comer. ' “ Mary Alden Hopkina—planning of his previous record. The Utile ing two per cent higher than in paid the cost of extending one of aged 77. She Is survived by three I Your Life. girl immediately identified him in a 1935. The great majority of acci­ sons. Perry and Burr of Rutland Die water mains—8300 00. ' A. JordanofT—Your Wings. room where a number of men were dents were caused by reckless driv­ Smallest Human Being Waler rates in this city are about and Laverne a teacher in the Do­ ! Loewenstein and Gerhardt—Meet lined up. I identified tiie car in lhe The smallest human bong on Yourself As You Really Are. ing; exceeding tiie speed limit; not the lowest of any town in the.state wagiac -chools. The funeral was jail yard as tiie one I saw passing having the right of way; cutting in; of comparable size, it depreciation held yesterday at 2 P ?.L Rev. S ’ -n record is represented by a skele­ the house Just previous to the as­ passing cars on hills or curves; pass­ of building and machinery at the officiating. Burial was in Rutland ton which shows 'hat its owner, sault. Yet. In one of Uw rawest law­ ing on lhe wrong aide: being on lhe station were considered there would cemetery. when alive, was less than twenty suits one could picture. I saw this wrong side of the road; failing to have been a small deficit Instead of man freed, assisted by the prosecut­ i signal, or improper signaling; pass­ a profit. The city has been using "If thou knowe.it God. thou know- inches tall; about halt ilia height ing attorney in office at the time. ing standing street cars; driving off electric pumps about four years esl that everything is possible for of the famous General Tom I numb, exhibited by Barnuin. the roadway; car getting out of now. No repairs have been neces­ God to do."—Callimachus. hard to believe that It wu in ex­ control. sary on any of the four pumps op­ ample of American Justice, but evi­ When a car Ls going at a speed of erated at the station. dently It was. 55 miles an hour, that means that "As long as influence will buy ex­ you are going through space nt the FBXNOCK HOSPITAL emption for such offenders, little rate of 81 feet a second—or nearly Births al Pennock hospital that girls must walk fearfully each day five rods. It has been determined by have not been reported are: A to school, mothers must worry test that It takes over two-thirds of daughter to Mr and Mm. Frederick themselves sick at home until the j a second as an average, lor the mind Christy. Hastings. Route 3 on youngster arrives al night safe, or to react and apply lhe foot to the March 16: a son to Mr. and Mrs accompany them on each trip to brakes, in that time the car will Robert Benedict. 710 W. Walnut school to assure themselves their travel about 60 feet. If you have St . on March 17; a son to Mr. and children will gel the education they good luck the car will travel 150 Mrs. Orval Fountain. 712 E. Mardesire and that the law compels feet more before it is brought to a DEL MONTE dial! St . on March 23; a daughter This family has never since allowed stop, making a total of 210 feet or to Mr. and Mrs Stuart Jackson the child to traverse the rood alone. over 12 rods. A lot of tilings can hap­ iLeona Craig*. Detroit. Route 3. on If the only other girl on the road is pen In that 12 rods—among them a March 24. to be absent, a parent always goes serious, and perhaps fatal, accident. to school with this little girl, and Over 18 per cent of accidents hap­ TEACHERS TO MEET having no car, It is a hardship. pen on Saturday and oven 17 per AT BARRYVTIXE MONDAY. These little girls are terrified at ev­ cent on Sunday, statistics show that ery passerby, especially if they slow more accidents happen between 7 ships ’ will be the topic for the adup their cars to give them a lift and 8 o'clock In the evening than at home — always afraid Kenneth any other hour of the day. Lxxkwood, or some of his friends, No. 2 Cans What class included the majority will come this way again. of tiie drivers in fatal accidents? This time evidently he drove Statistics show that 67 1-2 per cent that teachers from Carlton. Cas­ farther from home, at the time of of such drivers were between the tleton. Woodland and Hast! day when other little girls might be townships will be in attendance going home from school. Tliere are so many of these same Kenneths abroad in the land. "Cannot a mighty press, starting perhaps in the small city of Has­ tings. rouse the public to a roundup of such characters, and Uir su?h a feeling that will assure mothers the safety of lhe highways for their lit­ tle girls? I have no little girls, but I watch these two scared little la­ dies go and come each day. fearful of every car that drives past them, and now it seems not without rea­ son. for Kenneth Lockwood has 10l FARMS lilted in Barry County. again asserted his right to live his life as he chooses. 67 HOMES in Hastings and village!. "Knowing all my life tiie nature of your paper, and lu high moral SEVERAL excellent business opportunities. tone. I wondered If this letter to you, personally, might not stir an Interest there in this subject. Take If you want to buy, sell, trade or deal, come in and it for what It is worth, but I wish It might do this. It is all oo terrible look over this long list. to watch such crimes become a part of the dally chronicling of our newspapers In the supposedly most e lightened country in the world." MR- KETCH NUMBER OF FATAL t ACCIDENTS LARGER POTATOESu s Gr,d‘ LEADER FLOUR VIKING COFFEE 3 ii»- 55c Real Estate Buys At Boyes Daffodils • Roses \p • Stocks and all sorts of Potted Plants Member Florist's Telegraph Delivery Association EARL R. BOYES ■Ths Lost Battalion" in ths World war was the first battalion, 'hrai Hundred and Eighth infsnCharles W. Whittlesey commanding trfWetr was the Real Estate Broker STEBBINS BLDG RHONE 2659 V CLYDE WILCOX The Florist The Best Investment on Eorth Is The Eorth Itself. HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 ROYAL ARMS GRAPEFRUIT TOILET JUICE TISSUE Carnations Snapdragons 29s 87c a. 19c *11 Michigan Wheat Tulips Sweet Peas Pk. 19(J 2 4 «•* 19c RITZ CRACKERS -2T CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 1 lb FIRST CALL PEAS, No. 2 con......................... RED SALMON, toll con..................................... PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 cokes SUPER SUDS, largo size, 2 for GRAPEFRUIT, Florida Seedless, Sweet, 7 for . ORANGE SLICES, 1 lb___________________ CELERY, Fresh, Crisp, Stalk EGG NOODLES, 3 8-oz. packages WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS Be sure to witness the store domonstration put gn Michigan Bakeries, Saturday. April 3rd. WALLACE GRO OPEN EVENINGS Phone 2458 21c 10c 21c 17c 19c 25c 10c �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH! COUNTY— TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. Editorials i friend of Mua MmeFs. . Mr. and Mre. Al H- Weber left thia I j week for Hancock, in the upper pen­ insula. where he will assume the ac­ tive management of the Hancock Journal. In Mr. Weber’s going the Banner loses a most efficient fore­ man. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. । clear. He wants a court which will Many people feel that a definite P»“ favorably on his measures, thereby saving lhe time of a Con­ Improvement tn the school equip­ stitutional amendment congress has ment here will be made if the city already been brought under admin- 1 park adjacent to the high school control; the supreme Court ’ i THURSDAY. IT’S THE SAME OLD TALE nrrv years aoo. Geo Semon has removed his candy store to Eaton Rapids ’ Tiie well for the water works la rapidly nearing completion Saturday afternoon a little son of Mr W J Michael fell in lhe < reek and narrowly escaped drown­ ing building is developed into an alh- can be if the president's measure is letic field and playground. passed. Thus the system of checks The fair ground, located as it is and balances would be given a jolt { right blocks from the locker and , froth which it might never recover shower room, has never been entirely 11 *-s wrong to say that the govsatisfactcry for school sports It eminent and lhe people are identlwould m*te a better arrangement cal. Government is a machine es-1 for all concerned if an athletic field tabllshed by people to carry’ on an I could be constructed near to the orderly administration, in a demo­ school. • ’ era tic or representative government. From the standpoint of. location, tiie people control tills machine. In the city park would be ideal. Super- > a dictatorship the machine controls vision of sports would be easier. The the ” people. “ The *■■ difference "“** *" is not *'1 football field, baseball diamond, merely academic. The difference in track grounds, etc., would be brought personal liberty between a citizen of Germany and one from the United next door to the school. The park at present Is not being States Is an illustration to point used except for the relatively small ! To achieve social reforms witii the Michigan Mirror Non-Partitan Newt Letter By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Auodation Lansing—"Let Lansing do if Is stiU the popular cry tn Michigan It is being heard dally as tiie state legislature tn session here rccelvea appeals from organized ’’pressure groups’’ to obtain state rrfercndum as a chance to obtain more legislators, and a democratic representative from Escanaba voiced vigorous opposition. * Liquor Advertising. group of voters back home wants *>o« RMlng Again, more townriilp road*, more library Twice Uie house of representabooks. more school facilities, more lives has passed a bill to legalize welfare funds, more this and that. । dog races, and twice the finale haa it is not long before someone pro- | rejected It. claims: “Jjet’s ask our state repreWith rumors flying that Oov. sentaUve or senator to Introduce a | Murphy would undoubtedly veto it. bill I" even if tiie senate pronounced its Just os Michigan and the Hiicr 47 blessing. Floyd FltsBlmmoiu' 1937 states have turned to Washii.gion measure went tailing through tiie for help in feedbig their unctn- , House a few days ago. Lobbyist Fitzployed and in solving their other 1 Simmons enjoy:, favor iu. a -’square­ depression |»robleni». so Michigan sliooter." The statehouse story is groups are turning to jjuulng for , that the house passed tils bill as a a helping hand. . jieraonal favor—probably feeling ------------1 that lhe senate would kill it anyway. Deserving Projecla. Among Ita supporters in the House It is very natural that after yean *erp.lhe * •”»* W Hallwood of On May 1st a 100 horse power en­ gine and another boiler will be put of depression and an accompanying uiying , J$e,nl county and Mia. Elizabeth L. dearth of tax revenues tliat many in tiie roller mil). many | ®**en 01 lughani county, be ... in ,| Not in many years has tiie city tax-supported services should u been m shocked os it was on Wed­ need of rehabilitation.'.modernize. nesday evening of last week by lhe Uon. announcement of the death of Sponsored by sincere and con- I anX‘0U.8 I10 r ' T‘1C ’‘■Iter in The Banner March Charles G Bentley His loss was mourned on Irvery liand and ev­ f« are lh^ fofi^ ne iHSte!". i 18 80 >M,r‘ MKO Wuodland ery one regarded as a public calam­ lnfi W1M interesting reading to some of ity. \ Junior colleges arc worth w tile; I Ihp oldtimcra who survive those W. R cook/and Ed. Bailey arc one j sponaois ask state old of $2,000 an- . ear]y ...... Although about ‘ t the of the batteries In the University -nually for each college and $60 an- 1, tame age o « «* — _______ as Mrs. Cramer. .« I did not baseball nine. nUally for each student. appear on lhe scene until a few E. D Whitlock te In tiie city and ' Libraries need books and comIam uul . years later, but grew uj> to know wears a fine ntw braver tile which inanities lack libraries; $1.250 900 many of these whose"names appear <<u won on IM MM rlM-tlon. : Annual .UM aid I, aOM-l 7T „t „„„ in Uml that .letter. M My ' n first term of Mrs Julia Goodyear gave- a «■party Modern — hcliools arc ncerled in‘ “achooi, a winter term of four — —. -—,[ ----Gujoi, a Tuesday evening .or the two Freds, many parts of the state; educator* lnonn,s taught by Tbm Kelly Fred Goodyear and Fred Grcblc. reek to increase Uie ineacnt state ro.ii.s amvc then n.iiwi ti» I students Orchard tLake Millto $15,000,000. . , i.M—r, < ■ of'the IwH V— T fl 11 _ aid ..I/, ffrom m.n <S38.OOO.OOO TO AfWY ACW1 ,<w f < - t.lW I /Wl Fuller -- .. ' school. . . Mr’Kelly ... ”.|m> taught . athletic and playground activities j would *■* open lhe *" way *for a permanent‘ which the school might reasonably ' concentration of power in the execuUve branch of our government requlre. There are two objections being . which could very easily lead to outraised to this project. First the de-j1 right dictatorship velopment would require the cutting If lhe president's social program down of a portion although by no is so imperative there are ways pro- ’ Public Forum means all of the trees in the east vlded to amend the constitution, section of the park. Second, the Facts show that this process is not noise which would inevitably attend necessarilj- cumbersome. The Eigha playground and athletic field teenlh Amendment was repealed in would, during certain hours of the ninth months and the so-called day at least, be a source of annoy-. Lame Duck Amendment" in eleven, ance to people living near to the Therefore with the tremendous per­ park. Isonal popularity the president en­ trees are flue things and one ] Joys, it is entirely possible that he hates to see them needlessly cut j could get action on a constitutional ' TWO Rep Nelson A Mlle* of Holland U' sponsor of a bill to ban beer and li­ quor advertising In Michigan. In the • committee on liquor cunUro1- beaded by Senator Joseph Roo*«vell of Delrol*. voted not to ,eP°rl *r-y t>Uls now before it until on® of Ule two major control bills ln u,c house readies the senate. an active interest in securing vote* on Monday for Ute prohibitory amendment. ■ Rev. Fr. Van Antwerp, of Battle Creek will lecture at St Rose's Calh| cllc church. Subjocl. The Confes|Slonal; or why Do Catholics go to Confession. . | Mrs. Rutii Mudge Tuesday re­ reived a telegram announcing tiie I death of her brother-in-law, Wm. P. Wilkinson, of Castleton. Mr. W. was one of the early pioneers of Barry county. He was 87 years old tn Feb- area occupied by tennis courts. Am- speed he wishes, the president would pie space U available for all of lhe! place our political structure at risk: ovs: BO nf । lary Academy, who arc Mwnding j m 0<jKr sections of the county. My their vacation at their home. । Mure Township Roads. next Irrm waA away froIU Uw hotne * ** Township roads are-------of benefit to district south----------Jorrinnwhere where ------- - ---------------------— ---- at—— . down but a development of the kind j amendment in plenty of time to see _______________ , local residents: lhe $4,500.00 stale । Frank Holbrook, who had just grad­ outlined here would be a worthy]his program through to completion: aid to towuslitp roads would lx- in- । ualed from the U. of M was to creased to $6X00,000.-------------------------- teach and I wanted the help of his sacrifice. Youngsters are. or al least before his present term is ended. | 1 Old age pensions arc rrcognlzcd fine education. William P. Cramer, Hew to the Una. let the qulpa should be. more important to us | The president has spoken frankly, . ar. meeting a modern need; the , Inter the hui.band of Cassie Cramer, fall where they may I than trees during his "fireside" chats but he VidL’S $2.000000 state aid would be in- was a member of the same school. 1 The noise is something more real, has failed to disclose the reason for ] ------- j creased to $12,000,000. j Tliat winter, Emily Holmes, daughWhenever youngsters are playing ' so much haste or to describe tiie Unemjvloyed residents uro n local ter of Deacon Holmes who lived east By Observing Tommy. ■problem, hocr-l the state's share of of Holmes church, was famed together and really having a good nature of the "crisis" which would I direct relief from 19.030 00*) to tl.'.- throughout tiuit region as a success19X100.000 tftne there is bound to be noise— excuse tiie overthrow of orderly, COURT QUESTION IS NOT THE GREATER ilir | 000,000. । ful teacher. TWENTY YEARS AGO. ahouting. laughter, veiling Bui ex­ constitutional govecnmrnt in this j And so. oh and on Hester Ann Barnum who later A PARTISAN MATTER Band, whicii had been washed iwcumr Mm. Jessie Jaadan. Judge cept cn days when athletic contests country Several times we have heard it flown u;x>n tiie track from the high glory in overcoming ill*. Ransom and Hoards, her brother* are being held, ths noise would Presidents proposal Social reforms arc desirable but ;aid that the - - -------------------------------hills south uf Cooper lUtbn. With organized .pressure grn-.ips were well known in iny father s fam­ wrecked lhe southbound express auPr!'nlL' Court is probably not be very objectionable not at the expense of political liber- . ily. Each of tiie brother? bought a ' bcsle-jUig repre-widstUvi - and wnaa partisan matter. If that were to anyone During the spring and ‘y wild 80 just cart of my father’s । true—it it were a matter which wis: about 7:00 oclock on Saturday eve­ J apparent that the state' : prezenl farm. Tnere was hardly a tree cut • ■ —— advocated only by Democrats and I ning •• . » | , $10,000X00 budget can easily . .. .... become । 6”»" «“><" >»■ *'> «ta — yw . opposed only by Republicans, it i Harold Lvmpman. who wgs here, I untaUnred II lb. IreH.dun- rem- ! J '"•» « « Pungent would be all settled but the sboutwitii the Alma college Glee Club nn park south of Uve school for games “»?*> “«* Remember Pete, three of u UM pile, with Midi ram<& H» lib I"- !“ •W* ° I ing. Dramatic majorities are so | Thursday evening, is sick in Niles, |clol pklutr 1. elreudy beclouded due , ‘borpbiq InnK eneugb lo run great in Congress that such a dr■ with scarlet fever Tiie other mem-j | All a publisher of geographies «»>cislon would be only- a matter of bers oi the Glee club returned to I • • • , tn to the the .trite strike dilution situation tn it bn. nax «dd-1 aun- •™ , ”. M ■. W.. ..1"' . . «« .7 ’When they get you stripped down >d millions to the welfare load and L ,21 vJ?.’’* Ucularly noisy, as a rule. can do m these troubled times is to routine. j Alma, wbere-all arc held in quaran-1 to the underalurt boy. it s always has h,ke two S thZ^ If only Republicans opposed it. 'i lias curtailed curuiiru nates nairs tax revenue ic»euur . , - .- , , .. One must, however, give some con- get out a five-star edition and hope . tine Umc to go home • 1 I Tn “ Th. ------------mranllrar. ‘ bouaht It »t»ut fun to th. hike ; “ ««< iwo “ or ‘ three « lhr ™ their opposition would be feeble I ' Miss Thelma Burch has returned sideration to lhe ootnions of the for the best.—Milwaukee jouhtaL ...Ulrt <nm >rWon>IMU>I «•“" ■» '™nl and futile. If all Democrats were । to Dansville to resume tier school! I -m, to mn<x«S'.> V.»u>ev, „i e«.u ol ™um. tor w, da n« tare for it. by the same token, there \V71TNESS at Senate court ' work. Ray Branch. I undcn>tund. is — roune. -nd eonvqun'.Uy !■ “R--' dlco’ Tlw dr.l auunner >penl in hearing says President's 1 Mtes Nora Clary left Sunday for. would ije no use to oppose it you've guessed ill—planning some Uken lor irranled. Miaa«n Ihrm »■□». o TWrll, ol 83 years ago is still running They Another claim by some is that pian\^ swan song for justices. i Ypsilanti, where she is a student al alterations on lhe Burry. । July celebration at Woodland CenRe- | the Normal don’t build houses like that nowa- only react lonarle.c arc opposed to Probably “Something to “ Sub-N'ormaLs. IH I remember it well, for I induimember Him By " the President ’ s plan. That is not I In trade circles, tiie n-vv building velopment of this tract into a play­ aays.—El Paso World News. grd in a little more of Rachel Ha­ Tommy Is looking forward to । Newspapers frequently carry i>rr.s true. The proposal itself is reaction­ । just erected by ironside Bros. Gran- | .some startling new color combtiia- j stories o! outrages committed by rer’s chicken pie than was good for ground and athletic field would be of ary—that Is. the effect would be Census reveals bears arc get­ lie and Marble dealers. Ls referred lioiLme Charles Galloway. I ulio knew In parts of Hungary farm laborj sub-normals — morons — mental de ­ such outstanding advantage to our exactly opposite the pretended pur­ ting thicker in the west again. Ito as a model of 1U kind a-, welt as his children. Calvin or 1 era are paid in vegetables. Occasion­ pose. It is a step backward—not a * * * , fectivciL schools; would complete the equip­ They're coming back in the ; Thursday afternoon a meeting nt. .The sight of elide Wilcox's new I Approximately 2.3<M pcr.,«;nv. who -Cab" ns we called him appeared al ally a workman will ask for an in­ step forward toward democratic stock market, too. these days. i the community surrounding lhe flower truck should inspire Ray to 1 t,avr been determined by the coiirU the renter dressed In shirt and blue ment here in such an Ideal man­ government. It propose:, to destroy crease tn his celery.—Punch. । Welcome Cornen Methodist church i.ew heigiiths of creative phantasy |lo be devn-ing of mental hu-pitali- denim overalls Hint were full six ner that this phase of lhe question, the final safeguard of democratic Historians now agree first I was held at the church to con.4drr • • • /ation knd treatment, an? at liberty inches short. held in place by a loo. must be considered carefully — II Duces solution—the enlistment government, while pretending to lib­ bathtub in America was used tn ' the matter of putting a .bbsement Under.tand Unit Virginia Bair.! 1 in Michigan today State i*islitu- single galluv over one shoulder, run­ eralize it. It centralizes power in ' Voters will be called upon to set­ of 7-yrar-olds—may be the right the hands of the President 'present Philadelphia, which ought to ; under the church, or building an mlsscd the bus to Grand Raplcb lions arc overcrowded. 1 aril itles are ning around among lhe smaller addition to .t. for community gath­ tle lilts question at the coming elec­ just about wash up the question. Saturday evening ' Hacking to care for more inmates. Inys begging -fire snappers’ from and future > as against distributing erings of a social character About tion About all that can be said on • • • | ( During the jiast 10 years tiie state them I . hall always remember him riors can be paid off in vanilla power according to the Constitution Dispatch from India says na­ After waiting patiently for many has postponed action in providing a typical country boy” of 75 years the matter is: Give the question between the executive legislative [the work will be undertaken cones.—Milwaukee journal. tives almost burled ballot boxes nniiy minutes, loo [new buildings. Repairs Iw.ve been ugo The giiriners. Ward and Char­ and judicial branches of govern­ careful consideration and then vote lie I also knew as well m many of ment. It establishes a precedent with their offerings tn recent THIRTY YEARS A(.O with the best interests of the city the Sawdys. Dillenbecks. Rowladers, A smart man can eventually which any future President might election, probably using the | | A very pretty wedding occurred at i Vclte.i. nl*o Helen and Mary Hamp in rglnd. i learn everything-except when and follow American system. the houje of Mr and Mrs Austin caught aitii—tliat is taken una­ i Al lhe stae’s liom” and training Wells Cramer was of another and (why a woman must not wrar a Regardfrss of how ardently one I Barnum. Wednesday. March 27. wares. ... schtol at l>a|icer tor feeble-minded different family, the son of Peter Story soys dog wanders freely (when their daughter. Edna was WHY ALL THE HASTE? 1 ha: -Detroit Free Press. Steve Karote:. chivalrous fellow ! persons, hundreds of inmates arc Cramer of whom father bought his on floor of Arizona legislature, j united in innrrtag- to Mr. Charles 1 by a bit of heroic driving finally l*ing housed in anli'itiatcd wooden farm The question of altering the 6u- , trying to win over members. Wood of Hastings alleged to >'*** have fir* j w II was the cu-tr.m in tiiooe days ’ AlUwugh shorts are becoming | .Si.'A'.'i „s “ cuughl up with tiie bus at Middle-1 ■ ’>*"**’ «« “ to preme Court to force retirement of Undoubtedly owned by a iobMiss Harriet Goodyear of Vassar' I hazard.'- of lhe wor.4 tj-.ie. accord- ■ have wrestling matches at sales, Popular, trousers will always I “;‘nl0B I college, poushkeepaic, N Y. and unfavorably on administrative legis- ’ J-upponcrs ” writes a; I — ----। Edward Goodyear of the State ur.iby Rep Ezra Aldrich’s comriillw | crowd would Rather. At one of these i 'versity were called home las' week] / latlon. has an importance which !«bess reformer We sincerely hope,may adnurc Roosevelt I Tills institution hours'* 4 300 ;*r- meetings it was proposed that the 1 , to attend the funeral of their1 sons. It is tiie largest of IL. kind in largest mid smallest boy in the ■‘rues rises rar far aoove above tne the acceptance or reand ^ow absolutely one tpay place acceptance or re- । ’ 0 Punoo. BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. ’ grandmother. Mrs. H. A Goodyear i Uie world. • crowd should engage in a wrestling their trust in his purposes the jection of New Dea) philosophy ' R W Van VnlkenbufJ: of Orange' •Th.. r..i Yet lhe waiting list numbers bout alluding to Wells Cramer and An English lecturer embarking on । fact remain- that he will not be [ vilte. is engaged in moving A C. ■ mJ . 1 A^. 11370. 1 myself- as I remember honors were Accepting lhe New Deal program a tour of the United States says ~ President ALWAYS Another Prc-.-- -- ■ 1 about . Brown s house to its new ideation., nn™ uJrn*. nib1 eVer\»Tan ah.BI UUVUV even. 11 also ■*.*' remember Itiuvuiwvi that M.KV I* 100 per cent; conceding tliat Mr dent will follow him. ff Roosevelt 1 — • • a. .. . . Americans don’t know how to use to make room lor lite new residence ] on a level with every other, but that HUhrr Eduiath.-i. I u,ls quite .lame the next morning. Roosevelt is entirely sincere, and ad­ is allowed to manipulate the courts liberty, which will soon be commenced on' everyone shall haveL.C -,without ------- I'lI A,l,on« the llc,n- *»» •evcrytxxL < oh yes. those were great days, their leisure. Hence English lec­ u> His purpoMV. then another hindrance, to be what rlad?marie mitting that Ute reforms proposed 'the site of his old5mc. God - made Iiblul|WK<. u that of higher ednen* w. H. Schunta. turers.—Detroit News. President may do the .same thing. , l The new bill incorporating Free­ him —H. W. tlon ' . . are desirable at least tn principle, do ...................... . Beecher. lion, The me University uiuwrany of Michigan MKinaiui । If. as he indicates, the pre-sent । • Dependence* IsV"perpetusl call H Krft' ; port as a village has been recently not necessarily prove tliat tiie presi­ America: a nation which pro­ court is ou'.-moded. it follows that passed by the legislature and tiie upon humanity, and a greater in- I m” lh U* Op^r 1 i Dear Editor: dent's so-called court packing’’ pro- i dUCed tiie * song. 1 Home Sweet a court he might ap(»tnt would be i first election will be he'd April 15 poMlu^utabk 'Home.-ind oul-modcd in a short time by some to tenderness and pity than I .. f t| Froin Washington It appears to The territory mdorporated is in Irv­ citemenl Tn’rekerey' M&.n'X‘cniRr.re re.nna n» UM the re.et. 0. ‘SSlMre 1 the query “Where do Mr. Roosevelt believes tliat lie b we g0 Uom here?"—Whlt&iU Im- future President who might be ins and curlton Tw)». * .Michigan State college are causing >..... elected on. not a New Deal plat­ | administrative head* heads to grow gray- i have an opportunity to express exprew their Miss Anna Johnson returoc.l Sat- Thackeray acting according to the -will of the prog, I er. Studerit enrollment has in disapprove of strikes and We love music for ‘the buried J er r | urdajr from an extended visit in Virrr. oiuwiii riiiuiinwm V" ._'.2 ' ih .. alUdown .. . _S people." Every dictator in Europe. ’ form | ginin. most of her time being spent hopes, the "garnered memories, the’ creased from 3.100 to 5.J00 in two the Prc.ddent s attack on tiie 6u* "* — . Tiie government of the United today. Stalin. Hitler and Mussolini Believe tn yourself .. ... | in and about Richmond years- the 1935-36 biennial appro- preme Court by casting an over—but please tender feelings, it can summon at priallon per student was $181; the । whelming Republican vote on April । R I. Hendershott is i.iak.ng a a touch."—L. E Landon. concentrated power in themselves to keep it a secret.—Whitley Weekly Stales b not an old or antique government, it is the newest and 4—First studio for Christmas, the photog­ student enrollment is 87 per cent ■ 5. carry out -the will of the people', Record. fairest and best government ever de. Of course. you know that to al) rapher. that will be "1110 finest i ver ’’ Yrs. in the poor man's garden grow Michigan's own sons and daughters and to rectify "Injustices " <" 7 vised. It places power in the hands Mrs. Olive Muller entertained the Fur more than herbs and flowers— The college bill, mindful uf the practical intents and purposes, wc We have attempted to prevent «»*y succeed when otiicn do of the people. Roosevelt is asking employees of Wright Bros.’ store at Kind thoughts, contentment, peace 2 000 additional xtud«ntr.. seeks to have civil war in Michigan. Note over concentration of power in this believe tn you but never when more power in the hands of the ttw statement of Joe Robinson it seven oclock dinner Monday cveof mind. step up annual appropriations from made lhe other day that nothing nir.t: country by a series of checks and , )°u do not believe in yourxlf -Pas- President We do not believe that And joy for weary hours. $1,700,000 to $2.633 000. wc should change this government— This community' was Ailed with The university bill asks for an could be done by the Federal Gov­ —Mary Howitt. balances The legislative, executive | lune Scrapbook. should take powers away from the 1 sorrow when it w*-i learned that increase froia $4.060 000 to $4,670,000 ernment until tiie supreme Court and judicial branches of our govern-----------people and delegate them in the • 'MR. Fred W Walker hud passed My lent stands In a garden for each ycjr of lhe next bien­ jxuJed upon thp validity of the mtnt ..ch tave UMlr p.nUcuMr) Tl’"' 114 •*«* ■>' hands of one man no matter who away at four o’clock yesterday Of aster and golden-rod. nium. This is an Jnrrcasc of about Wagner Act. Tliat statement was tliat one man may be—even Frank­ 7—General Gram .plMm ot AUlhorUy. TRom te.pon- *“ “» • “*« morning, her decease being due to Tilled by the rain and the sunshine. 15 per cent, justified by a regular false, it was misleading. The effect cerebral meningitis And sown by the hand of God. Mbk lor U» oocuUUUon tad teen. “ l,'‘ -<ta( W lin D Rnosevell Men are born, grow ' enrollment of around 10.000 stu­ of it. and doubtless the intention, to maturity and die in a relatively , -Bliss carman. dents as compared with 9X72 two was to create prejudice against lhe U,n>uch . ww (or Uw rl<h( o( wit OT ’0UJ whltr lln*n Mdl—Ulr short time. Government, arc de­ Supreme Court. The courts in FORTY YEARS AGO ’ Arc wc clearing the gardens of years ago. signed to serve not alone thu gen - ■ SOrnnmenl. They wrote . doru-; Michigan have been defied by Gov­ Chester Messer has traded his We aren't sold on calendar reform, cratlon. but many, many genera­ tiiought by uprooting the noxious IBISernor Murphy. home on Broadway lor J W. Bent­ inent that attempted to preserve , as the prospect is remote that n lions to come weeds of passion, malice, envy, /hd A piofxMed referendum in 1918 on There is little I ran do here in ley's handsome house on Green civil liberty for all time; to protect , As the cartoonist on this page in­ a (onstitutional convention was de­ Washington. The only thing is to would abolish the first of the street. Mr. Bentley and family arc -trife?"—Mary Baker Eddy. people against their own impatience ,, dicalcs, the President's proposal i feated the other day by lhe legisla­ talk on tiie fluor of the House, moving into lhe Broadway house month.—Weston lOre.i Leader. and the danger of hasty, ill-con- ( has split public opinion. .As we sec Very one ven <lne exercises were given Fri Fri-­ ture. after a heated discussion over which I have done—IhU al a lime NEWS GLEANINGS. day afternoon by the scholars of . e> 1011 not u,e> spln !‘ol: “'Y1 Udered teMon. ComeqnenUy the] endlns ot > (Uey runnlr.t In it. the two fucHons consist of those Uw need for liberalizing of tiie when others would not speak be­ Miss Williams. Miss Matthews and htIVlore w^m wre^l^Me who favor the American form of ■tate s charter had itmntered down cause of the political consequences three noun bruxthe, o( soreranem, h„ .lUTO1 A Miss Rock s grades in lhe Central u'A r>. government, who believe .v ll U it the .w,«..u«a,v. w.a. ueiu-vr ww .1 to an bld-fashioned do«-nstalc-up­ of their acta. were (tade IMejendeht of e.ch 0U1-] Uou, complain,, however. IhU best government on eafth—while1 to WHlgm lexlcog- building. The exercises were held in UUKe **•**• I hope that you. as an editor, will state debate. thr other faction consists largely r*Phcr. originated in Virginia. er The <talre uuhowmUer U.M,. u pul U resentful over its ।use the present opportunity to point M1M Williams’ room and it was cn-1■ Th Ou hast also >uuu ai«o given me the uie | i .• Wayne county — -------------------— --------- ------------ --« I Automobile Itame In 1!-----llrcly -nilcd spectators. i ------- - and thy I failu" «» ««‘n adequate conatilu- out the danger to our folks from --- -- wiqi - -----------shield of thy salvation 1,11 nn»re.wnUl!on ever. prompMd ’ beelnnlne —punch • Automobile license fees lee, in Hawaii Roosevelt and anything he pro­ are baaed on the weight of the car tiie division of tiie legislative branch ' Mbs Leah Avery of lordx. is the gmUenow hath made me great.—II . । luniai ttonal rcpvcAcuMinvii representation u, in ...v tiie present । these recent developments, for. If vtlui rrta r,__ ' ...l.uinra Aa constitutional rnrMtltutcihll con ronvrnpose. U . into a senate and house of represen-' Kb u Hteb guest .if of Miss Ida PttzRlmnirmi FltzSimmons. .Samuel i legislature. ven- lhe the trend trend dries does nnt not rlt.nL." clvange szinn soon ure we EX » infallible. The one be­ ““ ■ 22:38. lieves in a pnnciple-rUie other in I lion. tton. Il if caneu. called, wuiuu would wc be uwiauaamaoa dominated surely shall Mrs Chas Rogers and MBs »» . have AIUC-4RVAU wide-spread talive* -r. h.< h!« rwMi I *7 OthCT peopie'11 probably just. ■ ____ ______ :____ Lone per cent of Ml passengers cars Grace Messer al tended Ute perforr-1 "Giving does not Impoverish u* In I by upetate interests, so Wayne lead- bloodshed in many of our cities and ­ The president has made his peu- a5 )lftrd for QQjer people to Bet aloiig partisan matter — ’ hrui manufactured in -the United UM States -L' NOT a .......... ............... .—... ... ...tataAv ^—.' Born by — ....... I-1 the service of our Maker, neither jers maintain. ........ Rreffia. mance w. of aBrian. the WhitLw. —, Oonnwiu. ZVuirl niMMlintl ______ _____ ____ 7 . fl^hnvt — *»—K_l, Clinton --- A-------- - ----------j- last ---------------Schuyler Marshall. Ooun- ■and Canada year were.. of the'ney Opera C» at Grand Rapid*. I does withholding enrich us.’’—Mary A republican representative from Sincerely your*. | ty Republican News. j open variety. . ! Tuesday night. Mus Grace Golden Baker Eddy. I U>e Detroit district advocated the Clare E- Hoffman. briic! 077 f< brane: 5.000 Tiie withd for ti which taken mon 11 books books librar; a tot; M-ront 055 be Dur added chasei a toU brary, durini voluni The I. uv n ’Round About Town (111(1 Opinions', What Others Say' A Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday brMP' For l’ expcn tines. |iald brane 57. ol Paragraphs Crumbs of Wisdom Way of Our World pains �Tin HASTINGS.BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1831 CUT LIBRIUM'S W REPORT WOULD BEIEFIT CITT SHARE fIkLhCIALLT SPECIAL TRAIN COMES TO HASTINGSTOMORROW John Uta a former Nashville resi­ In Savilla of Andalusia. Girslda dent was picked up by the sheriffs Has Over $28,000 Cash On Soil Experts Coming Here force for misrepresenting his ownlibrary now ofieni. Wf wish thu Hand And Over $14,000 To Tert Soil And Give could also be said of every rural community In lhe county, but un-1 .. claimed that he owned it and that Accounts Receivable Advise —iOVKR SIXTY THOUSAND fortunately It cannot cWr finance comi Cbmlng to Barry county lomorThere Ls a bill pending Ln the Leg­ there was a chattel - naortaage BOOKS DRAWN DURING toned against it. owned by a Lansing fi­ islature of this state which, if it REP. FAULKNER SHOULD mlltse report this city in excellent row, April 6. to Just an old RFtlOMF I AW condition Its cash resources March I irwi,, •„ r» r- w shall pas* aa It ought to. will make TWELVE MONTHS dEuOME LAW Bnd lt 11Bd a|40114 trBI“- according to Dr. Q. E nance company The charge against good books available in every rural him was that of obtaining money . closed bank deposit In addition of I heBd ot ‘,lf •°11* department community Money 1* appropriated TWO BRANCHES GIVE wru <2 Hie City also has $18X37 - 01 Michigan State college by this proposed law for Uie build­ OVER HALF MILLION m before Justice Cortrlght and r»r- nr-n> w account* receivable, consisting oi While information wifi be given ing up of worthwhile libraries in bound over to the April term of EXCELLENT SERVICE rural communities, if our rural SHOULD BE REPA D . spectal delinquent taxes of $4.7WX6. and °» how Uie farmer can qualify for cUcuK ^ d being fixed at. circuit bond Moment leyie. O< .u.OM.. |r-ment*[ under the Agricultural |gg “ court, hXrXJd/5^w2 readers will write Representative Corner vatton program. ^bnS Uie main ^o^JSTSa^ arre1UH1 in jackron Friday after” Average Of Five Thouiand Faulkner and Senator Buchan* Receivers Of Failed Banks 48 Dunns the year the council pur- I purpo^Sbe^^t rhaiecl the nawson and Rei kwith purpose will be to teat soil brousht * urging them to support thia meas ­ Books Per Month Shows property for a parking space for > ‘he train to give advice on the SSil a wSek Compelled To Send Funds ure it may help Ulis proposition. It $3,000 including Ufis Uie city's a*- wnoun of Ume to use and analysis fcrt Vb^ emValue Of Our Library To State Treasurer seto would bs $56X36X2. fertlltaer required, a proper soil 2“ ““ “ “ em ML* jean Bames. city librarian, lleve if Uiey arc backed by a lot of Against this ara liabilities of |3.- management program to a nscesslty ,ploycd “ a m Jackson. Representative Faulkner of Uils has made her report showing the letters from Uiclr constituents. We county has introduced in the Legis­ 000 on a note at the City Bank, the ■ ‘or permanent agriculture! Farmers nrarr nnr at inu<; feel confidant they will do all they urged to bring sample* of soil T 7 . number of books drawn from the can to aid the rural communities of lature a bill which certainty ought proceeds of which were u*ed to pur- , chase Uie Dawson and Beckwith 1 ‘tom their farms, and they wifi be J Sunday forenoon* fire alarm was city library during each month of their districts. tot*. Of Uie delinquent taxes when ‘«»t«d In the laboratory car by "SoU .to. a11“2aU1_blaae lh* P1 the year beginning March 1. 1836. bill would require lhe state of collected $1X76.13 will be due to Uw Doctors" from the Michigan State;1™1 MUlers home, corner Wa*hIngton and and Madtoon. Madison. The The damage damage up to and including March 1 of this Michigan to reimburse, to the ex- county and city schools when re-1I College College 'j Ington year. Hie report sliows that from tent of $525,000. the depositors in celved. Deducting the liabilities, rDr. '- Millar ,urges ,— tliat every pre- |WM «"*1l the main library, 48,720 books were *am- ! Qre _--------Blarn\* “ due t0 several closed bank* of thi* stare from the asset* show* the city ha* Il caution be taken to get a true *am-1 —■< - — -----------— •~ 1 It to reXmiy dt^uSn^rom^he over w, ow «“* and whal Ple °f ,ha flc,d- 07 flelds' and lhal 11' ^.‘n? t WB.U;r b“Ur ‘n drawn for the 12 months From lhe might tir be rerrned termed arrount* accounts nreceiv-, be put In containers free from acid: ‘be attic of Chas. Ruple's home, on first ward branch 3.55S.books were ’ mlaht able. The delinquent taxes will be । or alkaline substances, a sample of w*t Grand st. No damage except drawn, from tiie second ward Po.eii Thc RtBt* baking Isw requires paid' steadily. The special assess-i the top six inches should be taken, 10 brdich 7,801 books, or a total of 60.­ r'ra.fnrrf to “ tne neater. le heater. C In ^er?LtUofMM^ 7^2ne»"l'he of a failed state bank the nr. fire truck 077 for the library and the two In “The Last of Mr*. Cheyney. to remlt glgle usurer of menu nearly all of which are for and also a sample of the lower area | Tuesday forenoon •»>. was called out by Uie discovery' that branches, an average of a little over a ** depth “ * ,u of about two feet* The story revolves around an Michigan whatever money the re­ tarmac paving, curb and gutter, will •to 5.000 jw month. Dr Millar brings a stifl of three coals from Uie kitchen stove had American shop girl who crashes ceiver may collect on note*, mort- be repaid within three years, the The low point of Uie year tn the the most exclusive Mayfair society • gages bonds, etc due to lhe foiled first payment to be made this year with him and o B Price, Agricul­ burned through the kitchen floor in withdrawals of books was In June only to be exposed as an accomplice I bank. The receiver has no option The cash on hand will easily tural representative of the New the Herman Anderson homt'on E for Uie Central library, during to her buUer who turn* out to be about- it. He to forced by state taw carry the city to the middle of July, York central system, will also as- Clinton st., near the Bliss factory. The damage was very slight. which month 2.005 volumes were B iblcf. to deposit the money he collects when the naw city taxes will be taken. For Uie first word lhe low available. The city owes no bonds with the state treasurer. JURY LIST APRIL TERM. (X>LORED QUARTETTE COMmonth wa* September. wlUi 179 “On the Avenue" i Previous to the bank moratorium and no debt except the $3,000 note The following is a list of the ING TO BARRYVILLE. books The low point for the second mentioned; (he state treasurer held several miljuror* drawn for the April tenn of: There will be an entertainment ward branch was in July. wlUi 482 B-no.« ST»' *■"*" ,rom books. Hie high monUi for lhe city ^ Urt .. at the church Thursday night. April . DRATH OF DR- MURRAY. , that had gone into receivership Monday. April 12. Probably the g far tbe clo-e oI lhe contest Uiat library was In -January 1937. when and Madeleine Carroll, the film in­ After many months o! invajjdism After the banking holiday several ,chooI h„ been a total of 5.484 book* were drawn eludes such prominent players* *5 of Uie bank*, in whkh the state Dr Dennis Murray, of this city, Jurors wm not be summoned to ap- ' the For the first ward the high month Alice Faye. Tlve Rita Bros. sana had deposited thi* money which be­ died al Uie home of his daughter, £«r ln court until the following fBmUy quMrtette of BatMonday. The names are as follows. tle CTrek A wa* March 1936. when 530 books George Barbier. longed to lhe depositors of the Mrs W H. Thwaites, Grand Rapids, were taken. The high monUi for lhe n IM ^har 1free tarry,-in supper will precede mrxrr roanvom ,lUled b®n,“W»>t lnl° Hquida- lost Wednesday afternoon in tiie Manby. Baltimore. Fred Hughes <the entertainment with a collection second ward was March 1836 with Wllh Bob Steele t,on K hM b**” determined that 71*1 year of his age Dr Murray and Nelson DuBok; Barry. Clyde • ror lhp eitSenses of the entertainers 935 books drawn. came to Hastings from Grand A perfect example of the well- ‘he to- on such deposits, made by Ckrk and Donald McQuarne; Car.- <The co^toUnlt.v al large to cordially During Uie year 828 books were ‘,he udUe Rapids at the time of his second ton. Leslie Daniel* and Guy Nash. ; mvited and any others in surroundadded to the library. 787 being pur­ knit western scenario. All sorts ol > depositors marriage to Mrs Kittle . Stebbins hadc;been thrills in bringing in Uiefailed guiltybanks, to Jus>—;----- ---------------------------------------- -Castleton, Eiwin Nash and Dari Carl H. H I who c>re come chased and 39 being gifts, making Merritt in 1814. He was one of the Caslleton. $525,000 -ti~ ■ t' repaid except $525,000. TutUe; Hastings township. Ross and enjoy the supper and entertaina total of 15^06 now in lhe II- ’ | The quesUon Ls. who should lose best known dentists in the state Bllven and Will Reed; Hastings brary; 254 boooks were discarded " ment. that money—Uie state nt Michigan and is believed to have had the 'Nhe's l>an<erou*~ starring City. Mason Hathaway and Harold during the year; 33 books and 14 longest record of practice of Newton; Hope. Vert Robinson: volume* of magaxines were rebound RICHARD FOREMAN DIES. In Uie *tory. all Romero's friends jwsit the cash with Uie state treas- Michigan dentist The 11*1 of borrowofs of books from part Irving. Josh Vanderlie; Johnstown. Dr. Murray took an active ..... «»<n him lhal Tala who to a drtec- urer. or the depositors of Uve tailed Richard Foreman, formerly of Grove. the public library was 3X40. From (Hiring his nia reslre*i- ■Floyd Tungate; Maple — ------- ..Alvah -------live is dangerous, but he falls in banks, to whom this $525,000 be- in civic matters during the first ward branch there were cicnce tn Grand Rapids and in slate i Keny°n; Orangeville. Harman Hur- Hastings, died in Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, on Tuesday following love wlUi Iter. I longs? 979 laxiks of which 511 were for dental circles as well. He was a a “lebrink Inin Boulter; — and ----------- - -Pralrie-------: If Mr. Faulkner's bill shall be en- UCIIUU tULICS n* wcu. nc an -operation on;-----Monday. No funeral adult* and 388 for luvcniles; 250' nirmhrrniP a- a m lodse DeWitt i vUle- Maurice Mills and George :I*------------ '. ~ made M arrangements have ' acted, as it should be. Utis money member of F. A. A- M lodge. Dewitt i drUnson. RuUand cUnlon AT THE BARRY. cards on file, of which 12 were is- I Clinton consistory and Saladin 1• will -be paid to depositors in Rutland town-—- of -- Uie --­ prominent (or Wallader and Arthur Tyler; ThomThorn।J* Rp WBS sued during the year The librarian '.Mummy's Boy's" starring temple. He was also r Wheeler ana and nooisey. Woolsey. "J** ‘“Pf* ~ U£t,AaUed P"v‘™? iblican politic* BPP*e- Otis Morgan and Howard 1 «>»P Nov Mni Leona Cleveland, of Uie first! wneeirr want branch, cleaned, mended and Latest Bert Weeler and Robert Jhe bJ oi^half 1 melton . . Cmith U.rrvviluv< z-lassU- and MTS v.TLZ years he wa* maintenance superrebound 208 adult books and 150 Woolsey laugh-fest A satire on the ”> over half a million and served Kent county in the C-»g juvenile books; 53 new books were terror-type of mystery ^'r 1 We ^Itew It to but juaUro U,bl..ure_ H. I..... . danthurJ by the first marriage and live Trinn .. ... ------ ,. 1in..*., Commission Surviving are are Road commission. Surviving added by purchase during the year; Unfolding amongst the inmha tombs nt of that Uie stale should stand Uie loss, grandchildren. Pl__________ > . ; the wife. Nellie, a son. Paul, and a not Uie depositors the average withdrawal of book* has j Ert’PlThe funeral services were held Fills Daniels, both Among the heavy losers In small­ Roughly, our population is divid- daughter. Mrs. Ellis been from 30 to 35 dally. Hito Saturday, the 27th from the Ber- cd three ways— the literate, the of Hastings; also four brother*. er city and village state banks was braqch to open nine hour* per week.' ... — .—lhe State Bank of Nashville. Just ton Spring chapel. Grand Rapids Illiterate and Uiose who write cam- John of Katamaxoo. Don. Maurice For the first ward branch the total !, A brilliant attorney s sacrifice of before Uie bank holiday was de- with burial in Oakhill cemetery. palgn parodies to familiar tunes. and Rex of Hastings. ex|>ciu>c was >281 51. Book*, maga-1 umbltlon In order to save the girl dared the receiver of that bank had tines, suiipllc* and binding account- < YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY. j-----------------------------lie loves. accumulated enough money to pay ed-for 199 14 and the librarian was The young neople of Uie Has­ a 25 per cent dividend to Uie stock­ Imid $192.37. Fbr the second ward "Doctor Bull" starring tings United Brethren church and holders „„ Ail that money was ... In the branch the total expense was $285 the laic Will Rogers. treasury as required by law. the Lake Odessa United Brethren 57. of which $103 30 was expended . A typical role as the genial, cns- Before It it could be disbursed lhe “-- church will hold a rally at Lake fur Ixxiks. magaxines. *u|>plles and ual "Doctor Bull." Some think it his. bank moratorium was enacted, arm Odessa on Tuesday. April G. at B.W binding Hie librarian was |Mld best role For those who missed It ;XJme of u,c ln which whlch the ,he P. M. Al) young people arc invited ' H «».i. r0lp ror ” ’ *** " ’ " seme of Uie banka In $183.37 Wc w<? ' ' - *•— ‘ ' tbe rtn,t ume- and U“*r who wUb ■late treasurer had made depoe-lta The following program will be giv­ a very small >*'<> cost — — tan ------------- . 1,1 11 B<Bl“' ’ L>octor Bull' •“*»• ■ of this money were not permitted to en Theme-Sailing Life's Seas. Cap­ ice rendered by two branches b> Uiesc nt hiTi J preU U,c lnlmlu‘blr' the rcid WU1 open. There have been dividends tain for Lake Odessa—Leslie Rush. The number of new j 'Rofers r the f^-und ward । paid to lhe state on these impound- Captain for Hasting;. — Robert purchase for lhe second ward ------------rd deposit*, but there is still a con­ Roush. Admiral of lhe Ship—Mr. branch wa* 51' there are 885 adult j Johnny Mack Brown i slderable auin due from the state Shellenbarger of Lake Odessa Wor­ 4B3 juvenile* juvenues in Uiat uiai . "vnocreover .run. I to the depositors of Uie Nashville ship-Three three-minute talks giv­ books and 489 in -Und branch, which makes a total of 1.Till* film revolves about the ac- i bank. This will be paid, If Repreaen- en by Hastings young people Helen 374 books. 40 new borrowers of books ! uvltie* of a Welk-Fargo Express West. Solo—Neva tatlve Faulkner's bill shall pass, as Adams—Leon were added durins lhe year. The li-1 operator who uncovers a gang of i is purely ought to. —' Warner. Friendship by Lake Odessa brarlan. Mrs Amy I Bower, cleaned robbers, hiding behind Uie badges —Three three-minute talk* by "McCreery's keep my clothes 102 books and mended 143 books. It J of peace officers. ftbyal Hellas. Bruce Meat car. Helen would be difficult to estimate how; ----------------- ----------------------------------------- -------------------- J-------------- ;--------------- Bever. Music by Lake Odessa Court­ much good the city library' and It* The year s war cost of J4.WO.OOO -, ( \ ... „ * . clean and fresh and I find they last ship by Hastings young people. Artwo branches have accomplished .000 includes appropriation* for the' I &U til 4 U L L U fib Uiur McPherson and Ruth Mc­ Care ha* been taken In selecting lhe War and Navy Department*, pay­ longer when I send them regular­ Laughlin. Solo, Evadlne Struble right kind of books and the llbrar- ment of lhe bonus, expense of VctTiie annual meeting of the First Piano duet. Clara Bush and Imo­ lan and her associates have been j erans' AdmlnlstraUon. and interest ly." Presbyterian church will take place gene Cooley- Fellowship by Lake painstaking in giving real service , on the public debt due to war. 1 tonight, April 1st. pot luck supper Odessa. Games and refreshments. ci* ef Hasting* to indeed ■hh ~ Now,. .It’s Springtim ...YOU'LL WANT TO DRESS UP for DAYTIME1 At the Theatre a a Link Button Double Breast- at After €a ster BUY YOURS NOW! Suits now Suits now will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The Welcome L A . 8- to sponsor­ ing a family night to be held at Uie church Thursday evcniijg. April 1 Everyone is cordially invited to at­ tend. After Uie program, lunch will be served. Please bring elUier sand­ wiches. cake or fried cakes and ta­ ble service ELDPAUSCH •MARKET' Phone 2272 We Deliver PHONE 2272 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. Townsend club No 2 will meet at No. 134. comer court St. and Michigan Ave, one block souUi of State St , on Friday evening. April 2. from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Our char­ ter has arrived. Will perfect our organization. Other business of im­ portance. All arc Invited. Light re­ freshments DEATH OF FORMER WEU. KNOWN RESIDENT. Mrs. Anna Pdwers French died on Thursday. March 11. at the home of her daughter. Mrs Paul Froelich, 2223 Utwrence 81. N. E, Washing­ ton. D C Mrs French would have been oo years old on April 9. She was bom in Canandaigua. N Y. and came to Michigan as a child to make her home with her uncle. Leonard K. Powers, and hi* wife on their farm in Irving. In 1880 she married a Mr. Hanna of Irving, and several years after his deaUi was married to Lucius J. French of De­ troit. who died in Washington in 1927. Site i* survived by one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Carrie Froehlich, with whom ahe had made her home since Mr. French's death. The funeral was held at the daughter's home on Saturday March 13 at 2:30 P. M. Interment in Cedar Hill cemetery in Washington. Suits now Tk< “ESCORT” AS SEE(< IN taquUtX. For Girls 3 to 16- OO Fine Vat Dyed Dresies The next meeting of lhe Women'* club will be held at Uie show room of the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair company. April 2. at 2:30 Kellar 6terj_will tell about furniture designing and there will be a tour OBITUARY. of Uie factory. New design* which George F. Master 63 and one of the factory to putting out for Uie . first time this spring will be shown. the first rural mail carriers out of 'Mrs. I- E Barnett has been ap­ Delton, who previous to that had pointed chairman for this meeting carried the mail on the Star Route fioni Delton to Prairieville, died at Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet hi* home in Kalamazoo Wednesday al lhe home ol Mrs Edwin John- morning after a lingering illness. He cock on E. Hubble street. Thursday retired from the rural delivery serv­ April B. Everyone welcome ice in June 1935. having served 15 years as rural carrier from Delton 1 Hie Dowling cametery circle will followed* by 15 years ot the same meet at the church dining room for service out of Kalamazoo dinner, April 8 Hie following ladies Mr. Mosier married Miss Grace I are on the committee for work . MaEddy in 1898. He I* survived by hto । ble Gfitaspie. Mary Gillasple. Gerwidow, two sons. Merrill M. and El­ trade Go-skill Lillie Hoffman and ton E. one daughter. Mtos Corrine Belle Hoffman Everybody welcome. Master, three grandchildren, a —Blanche Powell. Secy. broUier Jaimes of Cloverdale. The Mrs. Frank Kelley will entertain funeral was held from the Hen ton | lhe Past Chiefs' club this Thursday funeral liome in Delton on Friday afternoon. Burial was in Prairieville i evening. cemetery. The April meeting of the Rutland 1 Cemetery Circle will be held al the FINE ATTENDANC E AT GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE. cemetery Wednesday P. M. April 7 Good Friday evening the - First Come and help plan Uito year's Methodist church was well filled for work ► the presentation of "The Crue I fix • Hie Townsend club No. 1 will lun" by Sir John Stainer, the targe hold it* nexj pedro party In Mac- chorus cl)oir being directed by the cabee lutll on Saturday evening Rev. w Maytan Jones with Mrs , April 3. at cisht o'clock. Hiere will James Bristol as organist Hito to be other features of entertainment one ot the most beautiful cantala* during the evening. You are as­ ever written, the chorus giving a sured of a good time so come and splendid Interpretation of this dif­ bring your friends. , ficult ntSnber. SIRLOIN STEAK Tender, Juicy HOME MADE LARD lb. it 25c 17c Hospital Guild No. 19 will be en­ MABKIAGE UCENSEtertained by Mrs. H E Carrick this Cart w. Damson, city31 Thuraday afternoon. ' Dorothy B Mead, city ............ .28 Tt to esUmated that thone living in Kenneth smelker. Freeport 3| trailer* in thi* country now num-, Fdiili A Herding, city .................... 29 ber 300.000—largely people who have Royal 8. Ftoher. Lake Odessa ..23 retired and unsettled down. jMary m Wilkes, City 22 Spring Wash Frock Fran "Exclusive Bu WATERS CLOTHES SHOP selling qi Ai.rn keeps us nusi ItasUnga, Michigan Telephone 2333 HASTINGS zT ' �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1M1 Nothing Broken Except the Car BARRY COUNTY VOTERS... A FEW THOUGHTS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION Shall We Turn Over Our Local Affairs to Washington and Lansing? 0 The Republican County Committee believes in each township control­ ling its own affairs and did not attempt to dictate the township nominees. Contrast this with the attitude of the Democratic County Committee and the State Highway Department. Would it not be well for this state depart­ ment to look after our roads instead of trying to control township politics? Do you prefer to govern yourselves or do you wish to be governed from Lan­ sing and Washington? • The Democratic County chairman has said publicly and through the press that he c. noses to have Democratic Supervisors in each township. This is the fir me that township elections have been made a partisan issue but the Republican party is willing to accept the challenge. • In regard to the State Ticket: The politically ambitious State Highway Commissioner has said that he believes that the President and Governor are 100 per cent correct in their governmental actions - does he mean to justify their actions in regard to the attempted packing of the Supreme Court, and the spineless method in which the sit-down strike has been handled? • What has the State Highway Commissioner done for Barry County in the way of good roads? • Would it not be advisable to vote for Chas. M. Ziegler and see if road conditions will not be improved? ' x • The Republican candidates, Justices Fead and North, have shown their fitness for their exalted position on the Michigan Supreme Court, but at least one of their opponents has made the statement that we need to "lib­ eralize" not only the United States Supreme Court, but also the Supreme Court of this state. Hadn't we better protect our bill of rights? It is safe with the present members. • Eugene B. Elliott, Superintendent of Public Instruction is a tried and trusted public official. It is necessary that our great University of Michi­ gan, Michigan State College, our normals and local schools should be gov­ erned by men who believe in representative government, and who will see that the coming generation is well grounded in these fundamentals. The Republican candidates are well known and can be trusted to protect these institutions. (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) of having them all of one kind as they are now. Tiie board explain that they plan to use about-2-3 of the south part of the park and fit it up for grounds on which school games can be played. That would necessitate tak­ ing out most of the trees on that part of tiie grounds so lhal football, baseball and other games can be carried on. This area would be fenced with the same type of wire fencing as is now used on the east side of the Central school building grounds. The grounds would be graded and the part Adjacent to the streets made far more beautiful with shrubs and evergreens. The board promise tliat there will be no Sunday games, and. that that part of the grounds will be a play­ ground for the children when not used for games. In other words, if a favorable vote is cast next Mon­ day. Uie entire eastern 2-3 of Uie park will be made into a children's playground and the west end fitted up. landscaped and made a real beauty spot, much like small parks in larger cities. Naturally the tax payer is Interest­ ed in this from lhe standpoint of ■ What will it cost? Will it increase taxes?" The school board explain Binnrr Photo end Photo F.ncrsvint that they expect to liave this made I Lowell Fisher's car "at rest*' on the bank of Thornapple river The a WPA project and have assurance driver escaped almost unscratchcd. that that con be done, so Uiat all Uie labor necessary will cost the tax payers nothing. The only cost will be the relatively small expense of putting a high wire fence around that part where sports will be car­ ried on. and the cost of trees and shrubs for landscaping the west 1-3 of the park. All the landscaping v. til not be done in one year. H can be done at so small an expense tnat it will not increase the taxes. Labor is the big item, and that will be donated by the government. Anyone acquainted with the five men who sign the school board statement of what they would do. does not need to be assured that they will do just what they say. for they are that kind ot men. The sole question Is: Which is better for this community and Its future: (1) to have lhe park re­ main substantially as It is now. or, »2> Have it Improved in Uie man­ ner and for the purposes stated by the school board? Tliat is a ques­ tion for each voter to settle for himself or for herself. We all ought to do It without prejudice and vote for what we believe will be for the best interests of Hastings and its future. A Sign of Spring Benner I'hotoS^J Photo F.n«r»vln< A load of wool from Barry county, sheep being brought to market. OBSERVANCE OF EASTER. Hastings churches were well filled at all the services on Easter Sunday, the weather being ideal Easter lilies and other spring flow­ ers made the churches attractive. The choirs rendered excellent music and the pastors gave splendid ser­ mons based on the Resurrection. At the First Methodist church members were received at the early service and also at the ten o'clock worship. One baby was baptized nt the latter service. During the dnj' tiie regular and special Easter col­ lections amounted to S315510 and in Sunday school the offering was nearly $60.00. in the evening a good sized audience enjoyed the Easter play. "The Keepers Did Shake.' presented by a group ol young peo­ ple, each member of the cost doing • The candidates on the Republican ticket for aiderman, city clerk, city treasurer, member of the Board of Review and constable are worthy of your support. Most of them have served you in their present positions. Help Break ...« D-clatorial Trend Our Government is Taking by splendidly. Mrs. T. N. Knopf dlI rected tluT play. The Presbyterian church was filled to capacity Sunday evening for the Easter pageant. "The Lame Beggar nt the Temple Gate" writ­ ten and directed by the Rev. John W. Kitching and enjoyed by the ! large congregation, a fine class of ■ boys and two adults were deceived Into membership and two babies ' were baptized at the ten-thirty serv­ ice. Rev. Kitching's text was First Coriilthinians. chapter 15. verse 20 "I Am the Resurrection and the Life." TO .MEET IN CHARLOTTE. The Barry-Eaton dental associa­ tion will meet at Charlotte next Thursday evening. The speaker will be Dr. Emory Morris, dental direc­ tor ol tiie Kellogg Foundation. Sit-Down Strikes have affected all kinds of business in­ cluding the manufacture of WALL PAPER • Most of the Republican candidates for supervisor are at the present time members of the board. If you approve of the way in which they have managed your affairs, we ask your support in the coming election. • The new Republican nominees, Messrs. Merle Scott, Castleton twp., Howard Stanton, Baltimore twp., Clarence Longstreet, Thornapple twp., Don Kimmey, Yankee Springs, fwp., and Jay Mead, 2nd and 3rd wards, Hastings City, are all respected and trusted in their various communities and will make valuable men on the board. BARRY THEATER SEATING TO HAVE WIDER SPACING. Several changes are being made al the Barry Theater Uiat will be for the comfort of the patrons of this popular playhouse. At a sac­ rifice in seaUng capacity the man­ agement is providing more room between sente to conform with lhe same idea as the strand. The man­ agement is trying hard to make this theater as popular as the Strand, and this Is the only suggestion that has been made by patrons for bet­ terment. As far as the sound and the projection are concerned there is not much chance of improvement although the size of the picture at Uie Strand is much larger because of tiie difference in the size of the theaters. However this docs not In any way affect the vision. “Wc are making the change in seating arrangement," Manager Branch says, "because it feel that primarily comfort Is the essential thing to consider. Our patrons have become accustomed to the wide spacing between seats at the Strand and expect It. hence the change." * Snorting Items BASEBALL SCHEDULE HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED. Hastings High base Dall schedule was announced by Mr. Brosak Thursday. Five games have been arranged, four of Uiem being West Central Michigan League games. The schedule Is as follows: April 16. Faculty. May 6, Greenville, there. May 14, Ionia, here. May 21. Belding, here. May 28. Belding, there. Two games each with Middleville and Freeport have been arranged but dates have not been set.—W. Ironside. ANN ARBOR DOG WON. The field trials of the Wolverine Beagle club and the Western Michi­ gan Beagle Club were held as sched­ uled, Saturday and Sunday. The attendance was cut down by un­ favorable weather. About half of the 75 dogs originally scheduled look part in Uie trials. Hlp-TopBoou. owned by A. F. Dorsey of Ann Arbor, placed first in the 13 inch derby. Rockwood Tin. owned by Bud Miller of Detroit flis sec­ ond. Groen's Bonnie II. owned by Harry aroen of Jackson, placed third. O. E- S. CONFER DEGEES. On Tuesday. March 30. the Has­ tings chapter No. 7 O. E- 8- held a special meeting for tiie purpose of exemplifying the degrees of the or­ der on two candidates, the Misses Irene Jones and Bettie Relckord. A large attendance witnessed the ceremony, visitors being present from Middleville. Freeport. Banfield and Hickory comers. Before the Initiation Mars Rob­ ert Burch rendered very beautifully "Open The Gates." At Uie close of lhe work light re­ frealiments were served in the din­ ing room and a social hour enjoyed LEAFLETS ON T.B. ARE DISPLAYED AT LIBRARY. Arrival’ at* the Hastings Public library of a supply of leaflets and posters to be used In conjunction with lhe tenth annual Early Diag­ nosis Campaign of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association. Ls an­ nounced by Miss Jean Barnes, li­ brarian. The posters have been put on display in lhe library and copies of Uiree attractive and Informative leaflets are available to those visit­ ing the library who care to read them. PLENTY OF WATER ASSURED. City Engineer Sparks and the council water committee are inter­ ested in the test well being put down at the fair grounds. At a depth of 22 feet, after going through three or four feet of clay Uiey struck the first vein of water. They will pro­ ceed to a depth of 46 or 48 feet, where Uiey will find the second vein and expect a flowing well. WlUi this feeerve supply and electric pump to operate it, there will be plenty of water for Hastings. The pipe will be 18 Inches tn diameter. W Instead of "IV Among clockmakers there is a tradition that about 1370 a clock­ maker named Henry de Vick made a clock for Charles V of France, who was popularly known at Charles the Wise. The monarch ex­ amined the clock very closely when . it was submitted tor his approval and was unable to find any flaw in Uie workmanship. Finally, anxious to find some fault, ha complained that the clockmaker made an errot in the numbers on the dial and that the IV should be Illi. He was or­ dered to correct the "error** and do Vick changed the IV to Illi on the dl»L and ever since It has been DEMANDED EXAMINATIONS. customary to use that form on Friday aftemooon. Miss Jennie clocks. Jacobs of Marshall was brought be­ Snowy Owl Groat Heater fore Justice Cortrlght on a charge of robbery- unarmed, circumstances Unlike most other owls, the of which charge are explained else­ snowy owl hunts both day and where. she was bound over to the | night. It Is keen of sight and un­ April term of circuit court, her bond usually wary. Living as It does, in being set at $500 00. Mrs. May Har­ vey and Mrs. Flossie Burleson, also an open country. It Is wary of ap­ of Marshall, arrested on the same proach. It Is usually seen perched charge in connection wlUi Uie same on a hummock, fence post, hay­ robberies, demanded examinations stack, or even deserted building, when they were brought before and cannot be confused with any Justice Cortrlght Friday. April 2nd other bird. When It comes In great was fixed as lhe date for their ex­ numbers it is likely to take a heavy aminations. . toll ot both song and game birds, u wall as fish. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY OE FINGER OEm WAVE________ OOC We were fortunate in placing our or­ ders early and nearly all of our '1937 line pf papers have been delivered. Many new designs and colors and all "Fade-Proof". Come in early before the rush while the stock is com­ • Hot Oil Shampoo plete and you have ample time to make your selec­ tion. We also have a complete line of colors in paints and enamels to carry out your color scheme. VOTING STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN! BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WHITS BEST FOB airs FUTURE Includes Finger Wave SHAMm POO ................... EOC The Hollywood Way To Beauty! FRENCH OIL PERMANENTS e Finest CesHle $4 1 nUU Soop Shampoo Included MACHINELISS PERMANENT Eft O.3U and Finger Wave Manicure 65c ^J35c 50c Come in anytime • Carveth & Stebbins The Rexall Druggists Hastings . .______ *_______ ' , Hollywood Beauty Service JEANETTE RITZMAN . Fbo—3L1I1 Heatings RUTH COLTSON IM MB �IT I DAMBON—MKAD. A pretty wedding took place on lazier Bunday afternoon at the Methodist church w hen Dorothy B Smith re­ Mead, daughter of Mr and Mn turned Monday from their trip to Jay Mead of this city, and Car) Radio listeners here enjoyed lhe Damson, son of Mr and Mn Her­ Florida. John Chandler was home from Mias Rachal man Damson, of Holland, plighted Good Friday musical program pre­ Beverwyk; vke-prwkhmt, Margaret sented by Noble Caln and his A Odessa. Monday on businaas. Kalamazoo for the Easter vacation Lansing over Guy Shull, were in Grand Rapids their troq>. guests being limited to Cappella choir from Chicago when Hummel; secretary and treasurer. Miss Beatrice carrothen is home relatives and a few intimate friends Georg* McPharlln of Grand Rap­ W. Maylan Jorwa. jr, vu home Tuesday. from Detroit for a week's vacaUon. ids wm in Uie city Thursday visit­ from Ann Arbor for Easter. of the two families The vows were Uiey sang -The Seven Last Words" / Glenn ptngleton and Don PranMax Bauer uas home from Olad- ing friends and relatives. MUa Varlan Liningion wm home four o’clock, before a background of »tone. U P. for the Easter vacation. Miss Mabel Brighton of Lowell Ls from Ypsilanti over the week end. On Easter Sunday evening at pj^ on ensuing three months Easter lilies and spring flowers, the visiting this week with lhe MI mms Mu* Ruth Robson spent Uie East­ Mrs. Cyrus Buxton is entertain­ ring ceremony being used. The 10 30 on the Edison hour the choir wer" dtecusaed er holiday at her home in Jack­ Lucite and Esther Monica from Detroit Saturday and Sunday ing her mother. Mrs. Norria. ot bride was given in marriage by lier rendered a cantata written b son. Mn. Chester Stowell and Robert Maple Grove township. faUier. Appropriate wedding music Cain. "ChriX in the World.” a' CELEBRATED MTH Mr. and Mn. Henry Vahtelng and of Kalamasoo are visiting her moth­ Miss TUlle TTden went to Chicago was played by Mrs. W Maylan tlful production. ANNIVERSARY son have moved to DeWitt where er. Mn. Anna WUlitta. this week. on Thureday to visit relatives for Jones, the Mendelssohn and Lohen­ Rapids. Mn. Carrie Keeler Jordan of Uie former has a position. grin wedding marches being ren­ where he will direct the midwest South Maple Grove celebrated their Mrs L.F. Maus and Martha high school chorus as a part of Battle creek ha* been visiting Mn Mr and Mr* oarroll McGuflln dered Mr. and Mr* E w. Pennock and 46th wedding anniversary Bunday Lou visited in Marshall over the Lhe International Music Associa ­ and other week end. Friday till Monday. and daughter of Lansing were Sun­ Marlon of Big Rapids were here at Sarah Brandsfetter Mrs Damson made an attractive Their children Harry of Fremont. tion program. He recently returned | Mn Eva Robinson of Grand Raptheir farm from Friday till Mon­ friends thia week. Mr. and Mrs James 8 tan lake of day guests of Mr* Anna McGuflln. bride tn a floor lengUi dress of from Tulsa. Okla. where .he direct- ‘ Mr and Mrs Roy Pre«on“nd Tommy and Norine Birdsell visit­ white lace fashioned on princes* day. * ed their grandmother in Middlevilla lines, with a high neck line and Rev. and Mn. R A Houghton are guests EMter of Mr. and Mn Da­ during part of the Outer vacation short full sleeves. The bridal cou­ iprln» fe*uval ________ , ting* and Wayne Robinson were entertaining his moUier. Mrs E- C. vid French at Middleville. Sunday. ple were attended by Miss Mildred Houghton, of Lake Odessa for a few Dr. and Mrs Frederick Taylor Mr and Mr*. Ralph Boyer and HOLOS HASO RECITAL ...__________ days. Klow of Spring LAkr. and Edward niece Beverly of Toledo, spent East­ were guests of relatives in East Miss Buzanne Sumner, daughter । ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT, Mr* Cranston Wilcox of Ann Ar­ er wlUi Mrs Gertrude Rieke). Lansing on Saturday night and Baturday of Mr. and Mn. Chas Damson, coach in Holland High, Potts. of Mr and Mrs. George Sumner Mr Bnd Mrs Muri H. DeFoe ol bor spent last week with her moth­ the groom's brother. Mr. and Mn. Ed. Parker had as Sunday. Roy SmiUi and son Eber of souUi held a delightful musical at Mrs Charlotte are. this week announcing A reception followed at Uie home er. Mr*. W- J. Field. Cranston com­ Easter guests Mr and Mrs Earl MUs Josephine Stine of BinningBend. Ind . were Sunday and Mon­ of Mr and Mrs. Mead on E. Grand Archie McCoy s studio on Thursday l^« engagement of their daughter, ing later. Johncock and children of Prairie­ ham and Miss Marlon Lamphere of afternoon. March 25 Tiie gucsli J Miss Rose Maxine DeFXje. of HasMisses Elizabeth Finch and Helen ville. Charlotte were greeting friends here day guests of Mr. and Mn. Eda Smith Mrs Damron, a well known Has­ were Mrs. McCoy's piano class (Ungs to Richard M. cook, son of Wade visited at lhe former's home Mn H. A- Adrounie and Miss on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman en­ tings girl is a graduate of Hastings Miss Sumner, who is a student at Mr BJ*d Mrs. W. R. cook of this in Kokomo. Ind. from Thursday Zabelle were dinner guests Easter Miss Lucille Bassett, who is tertained her brother. Harold Olivet college rendered an interthe wedding to lake place In Uli Monday. of Dr. and Mn. H. Taaiijian at working in Ypsilanti, spent Sun- Shields, of East Chicago over the High school. 1926 and Western Mr and Mrs Merle savacool of Kalamazoo State She has taught In Holland estin^; program as fol lows: Bar-1 Ulc early spring.. *------- ’ ■' _~T • — Detroit spent the week end with Miss Dora Arehart of Grand Rap­ and Ui using for the past eight carolle. Dolmatsch; Sonata. Alle- I Mr. and Mn, Harry Adrounie of Miss Virginia Boyes returned to yean. Mr Damson, who came to gro. Tempodl Menuetto. Haydn; ,, ,GUESTS. tiialr parents, Mr* Geo. Hullngs Battle Creek spent the week end Ids was in the city on Tuesday Lansing Sunday after spending two Hastings to take the position made Nocturne. Chopin; Aus Holberg and Mr. and Mn. Fred Bavacool. with his moUter. Mrs. H. A. greeting friends. SU1M. Fmluar. G.i volte. HlgnudorJ, “» “'"J1"™'- “I weeks at home following a tonsil vacant by Harold frogan's resigna ­ Mr and Mr* Fred Rehor and Adrounie. Mr. end Mrs. C. B. Ferguson of Prelude . OP Pat Findley of Durand, operation. clilldren and Mrs. Rehor's mother tion on Ute High school faculty, is Grieg--------- --------------—r .38 No 13 oo I1 Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Rodman Saunden Kalamazoo visited- Mrs. Edith Edger r. and Mrs Frank Andrus and Mrs Frank Foote. Poppy and a graduate of Hope college and iMNo. 4. Op 28. No. 20. Op. 28. No I ii— of Cant«n. Ohio, were guests of and daughter Judith of Batesville and daughter. Mias Phyllis. Sun­ Freddie, relumed last night from a previously taught at Michigan 15. Etude OP 10. No h and Etude | Mr. and Mn. Jacob Rehor part of Ind., were Sunday guesU of Mn day afternooon. School tor Uie Blind. I Op 10. No. 7. Chopin I ^no er and Clarence Workman. last week, returning Friday. Miss Virginia Benham of Battle few days' stay with her parents in James Silsbee. Kalamazoo. Mr and Mn Damron begin, Following the recital, refresh-1 KaHBBBHBMBRMi Mn. Leland Holly of Muskegon, Mr. and Mn. Dan Matthews re­ Creek is spending tins week with .Mias Marjory 1, Boyes spent last housekeeping immediately and will j ment* were served accompanied by a friend, called on turned home Friday after a week's her broUier and wife. Mr. and Mrs week end wlUi Mr. and Mrs. J. ---------------------Tf While here in High school. Mis* Helbful SufHeStlOnS HasUngs relative* Friday enroute visit with Mr. and Mn. Leo Herds James Benham. Sumner was active in Uie music de*** from Woodland where she had been of Jackson. Mr. and Mn. Maurice Hynes were Kersten of Kalamazoo at their Wall W Mill itrcct. lake cottage. 1 partment and since going to olivet called to Toledo yesterday by the to take home her father-in-law. B. Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson and Mrs. Prank Carrotlicn. Miss : college has made an outstanding ; 8. Holly, who has been spending Mr and Mn. William- Barber and deaUi of her uncle. Chas. Olman. CHOCOLATE NUT BARS. HAIGHT—8TRIMBACK. Beatrice carrolhers and M*ss Em ­ record. Mt and Mrs. Hubert Blakney of Uie winter wiU> them. . William. Jr., visited friends In 1-2 c flour. An Easter wedding of interest In Miss Beulah Buchanan, a teaciier Grand Rapids Sunday. Ann Arbor spent Uie Easter week ily McElwain were in Grafttt Rap­ Hastings was Uiat of Miss Ida I ids on Monday. MITCHELL—KINNE. in BouUi Haven, who was vlslUng Mr. and Mrs Ed. Monica. Mr. and end wlUi his parents Sheriff and 1 c sugar. , Mr, and. Mrs Robert Houston and SlrimOhck. daughter of John Btrlm- 1 ... her sister. Mrs A. C. Hyde, called Mrs Mcri Clark and son Robert Mn. jay Blakney. back, of this city, and Maurice ®l,Klnne; ,ri,AU?,' Mrs. Amelia Lente was here Mon­ family of Dearborn were guests of Haight, son of Mr. and Mrs Clar-i?1 Clarence V- Kinne of Hasting*., 2 squares chocolate. on Mn. Clarence Grohe. Saturday. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett In day from Clark Memorial home. Mr. and Mrs. John C- Ketcham over ence Haight of Boatings, which took Mis* Helen Menon and Miss Grand Rapids Easter Sunday. 08 ' EiUicr Doty spent the Ea&ter holl-1 Miss Irene JUIKO WII1. ruAi place Sunday morning at the Griggs Mitchel/ of Battle Creek at • wed-1 1-2 c chopped nuts. Jones Bllu and Wm. Fox. Grand Rapids and visited Mrs. Irv­ Mr. and Mrs. carl Wespinler and St Evangelical chureh in Grand dll-« day in Cleveland wlUi Uic former's | w|io arc attending Western Slate ing Cressey for a few days. •»“»« home^of the; of-__________ Spring clothing from Mr Mr. and Mn. Gordon Clement Mr. and Mrs. W- M- Stebbins at­ Rapids, Ute Rev. Raymond Robert iicfaUng minister, the Rev W- J. ( gm nour aUtcr. iTeachen college, are home thi* mea4Ure_ ggjt styled correctly, the latest and children of Belding were Sun- tended Uie funeral of Dr. Dennis Brown offlclatlng The bride wore Atkinson. 27 Bond Ave. Tuesday । Mld Mrs. Addie Ixach, Mrs. Libbic week for Uieir spring vacation. together. Place lard In a colors and patterns — a Murray al Grand Rapids Saturday. . -----------— ._ ua — -evening. March 23. al 8:00 oclock ; —7--------- —... Fuller. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Uach , Mr. and Mm. Maurice Pierron, Mrs. Herman Zerbcl was called a suit ot brown with matching ac- evening. March 23. al 8:00 o clock i mixing bow! and cream until soft; Shutters and other relaUves and Max. Mr. and Mn Grover Miss Harriet Pierron and Willard ccsrorles. Her bouquet was of yelb’J"c *?re a **nd °™‘ld!ad<l warm melted chocolate and the new comfortaMte to Chicago yesterday by lhe illness Mr. and Mrs Harry Ritchie visit­ Brooks and Ben. Mr. and Mrs. Gay smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Lnul* low roses and Easter lilies Mn ^sem^,c 1 ,Ur untU thoroughly combined. of her daughter, Mn. Charles Van ed their son Robert in Detroit Norton and Marjorie and Lucille Williams at Battle creek. Easter, Reuben EMcx. a cousin, was ma*‘re *ll«nded a«d Beal lhe whole eggs until very light were dinner guests of Dr. Acrlla Mr. and Mr* Clare Seibert and Thursday and called on their son Worden, whose condition was worse tron of honor, her *u!t being gray oA*nd fluffy; add sugar, a small reasonably. Mrs. F. A Brown and nephew Leach at her home in Lansing children --------of * — ■--------------------—•— Frances al Howel), en route home. with blue accessories. Iro Tift of •■ai eouxlni Kalamazoo were---Easter ----------'.‘T cf ”* ^le v”” brlde. ^Mrs- Ronk■ > ^nount amount al at a a time, time, beating tw-ating after after Miss Elizabeth Henry. In com­ Claude Sentz. visited Earl Brown at k each »ddition: add eggs to chocolate Sunday guests of his sister and Soldiers' Home in Grand Rapids Uiis city was groomsman Guests from out of town who at­ husband. Mr. and Mrs Harley Pox pany wiUi her sister. Miss Hazel the nf th/ m,xture * nd foW w flour nuU “ d Thirty relatives and friends were motored to on’‘Friday and found him some bet- present al the wedding breakfast al tended the Damson-Mead wedding idnatl* rin? vanBi»- Bake in a shallow greased Mr. and Mn. R. B. Walker ot Henry of Detroit, witnessed Uie single single ring ring ceremony ceremony |, pan fQr lwenly.flve w were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Damson Irving and Mrs. Anna WllJltta of Washington, D C-. the first of the ter. witnessed the mln. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Vandc- the home of Mr and Mn. Essex. and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were Faster guests of week for a short vacation. The young couple are residing at Mr and Mn Haight are residing Mr. and Mm. L. E. Royer and giessen. ot Battle creek. Mrs. Fred on E Marshall st. this city. The 11 W. Fountain street. Battle Creek ;। utes at 350 degrees F. Cool and cut Gcorce Damson and daughter Sally. Chester Stowell and family of Kal' into squares. *' Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hil ­ daughter Wilma and John Foster Edward Damson. Miss Violet Eber- umaaoo groom is *» employed empvm. pt « Uie u« Table , Mr- MitchellI is employed at lhe Un­ groom hardl. of Holland and Mr. und Mrs. ■1 Miss Mildred J Woodmansee, who spent from Friday until Monday ton visited friends in Lansing. Sun­ factory. Best wishes arc extended J011 Steam Pump company. LAMB STEW Wlfll CBEA3L day. and Grey and Brown 8 T homas Simmons of Kalamazoo. Ls attending Uie Mercy School of with relatives and friends near 2 lbs. lamb shoulder oc breast. Mr. and Mn. Richard Nixon Mr Drop In and look them Rev. and Mrs. Houghton c — Nursing ... enterin Detroit visited her moth- , Bradford and Bryan. Ohio. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Miss Grace Brill, who is train­ and Mr*. Bert Lancaster and Mr lalned the following Easter visitor*.; er. Mrs. Myra Woodmansee, over FAMILY NIGHT. APRIL 5. Mrs. Chas. Norris entertained the j ing for nursing at Bronson hospital and Mrs. ouy Ftwless visited Mr who also attended the Sunday (|)e week end The Knights of Pythias Family 2 small onions, sliced. Thursday evening, March 26 morning services—Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. J.'w. Longheed. 'daughter at Kalamazoo left Monday room- and Mn. Harold ooriellc In Battle club me 2 c tomato pulp or soup. The eany early pa.v part u. of u.c the cxe.u.q* evening was Night will be held al the K P. hall W. Geiger and three sons of Clarks- i phyilu and son John Wesley of ms for three months' study al the Creek. Sunday. 2 T chopped paniey. Mr*. John C- Ketcham was guest very pleazanlly spent in sewing and Monday night/April 5. Supper will viUe. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict jacksop spent a few days last week University hospital in Ann Arbor. vlslUng. Later several games were J* served at 6,30 A fine prog rani is 1 c thick sour cream. Miss Barbara Johnson was home speaker at the Mother and Daugh­ played. Mrs Ben Bevcrwyck winand Joan of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. , wn|| her sister. Mrs Swan Andcrpre,p*r_'S' *hJch car^ Paprika. from Ann Arbor for Easter Sunday ter banquet in Woodland Monday Roy strong and two sons of Wood- )iOnt and family, nlng lhe prize. Light refreshment) win ** P>*y«r Come and we will Sall and pepper evening. Mb* Margaret Densmore Miss Johnson will spend Uie spring tend. Mr. and Mr* Edgar Strong of Leonard, who is studyx av'.r's vwrs.'X'r Have lamb shoulder or breast­ accompanied her. Phone 2396 Ctarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Don tng nursing at Uie New Borgess vacation whidh starts next Thurs­ boned and cut into 1 to 2-iDCh cubes. James P. Mohler of M-3? i* in Strong and son and Mrs. E. C- hospital in Kalamazoo, was home day with college friends in New Dredge these tn flour and brown. Manistee thi* week where he was lh' 1*lu' Houghton of Lake Odessa. lover tiie week end visiting her par­ York. . t «-lth the onions, tn hot Mr. and Mrs A K Prandsen and the gue»t speaker at the Rotary pan 01 Apru , , ___________ ' Carrick. Mr and Mrs. Rny Everett, lard. Season with salt and pepper I ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard. club on Tuesday and Uie Klwuni* | < Mr. and, Mr%- Jack Snyder of grandson. Philip, left Saturday night nei wni m hphisi I Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Storer. Mrs 4 tn ■ tomato pulp (South Hastings sj>enl Easter with for Pittsburgh to spend a few days cjub on Wednesday. M,.^ mn, wm <SS! Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent or soup and let cook slowly unUl (Mr. and Mrs Guy Willard. De- with their children. Mr. and Mrs The ductless glands and Easter with the latter's parent*. Mr. । Wayne Pugh of Chicago was a guest Robert Laurenson and Mr and Mn otto Schulze, at Nashville only If necessary during cooking. JMrs. Forrest Baldwin. al Uie Willard homo from Friday NOONDAY LUNCHES Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs Mn. Trim remained for a longer Dion‘S, before their departure fur Harold Mr Bnd Mre. wm. Just before serving, add the sour Isted in function or develops illl) Sunday. visit with relaUves and friends. cream and blend it well with the 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. ; Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Gammage of Herbert Bishop were Mr. and Mn DeWitt where Mr. Vahlsing has a Hubbard, xfr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, the circulatory system. Ha Robert Stone of Weedsport. N position. A fine bookcase and rouic sauce. ______ t a t _______ _ i Grand Rapid* were guests of Mr Orlie Blsliop and daughters of Hol­ important at these arc the , DINNERS and Mrs. J. M- Townsend over land. Mr. and Mn. Unite Bishop Y.. has been Uie guest of his aunt crystalware were left as rero«u- ULTKA CLVB BtECTl4 OFFICERS, In Germany experiments are be­ 5:30 to 7:30 P. KT nt w.r. ing made witii a new system of Easter. Sunday callers at lhe Town­ and son of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H- J- Free­ brances. Hie evening wa; happllj land. and grandmother. Mrs. Mao spent with visiting, games and re- 1 m send home were Mr. and Mrs. R. O sterling Zerbel and family of Kal­ printing muaic to encourage sight laments I c>ub «<net at the home of Mr. and SUNDAY DINNERS amazoo also Mr. and Mn. Henry hooper, for the past ten days. •JcfTrles of Lowell. freshments. , iIn Archlc j^ukord. Monday reading. Hie new method consists Mn Mattie Striker accompanied Delbertx Lancaster, who has been Geiger and daughter ot Lake Odes12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Collier of LOCATE IN IONIA 1 March 29. with a pot luck supper of using red for sharps, green for the coccygeal gland and with the CCC al Camp Wilderness sa. Z-lranrl DaniAx tA RnriUSrWTTt Otl „ o ? « . A™ ™ ' «*ned A buslncw meeting was con- flats, and black for all other notes. 6 to 7:30 P. M. glands. Watersmeet. Ontonagon Co . re-' C. W. Crawford was in New Or­ Grand Rapids to Spring port on Mr and Mrs. R J. McCreery hay ductcd and officers elected for next Sunday where they were the guests i turns titis week to his home in this leans, La., last week on business. On purchased the Howard dry cleanpresident. Ray Waters, secreof Mr. and Mrs. George Collier. • city. While at camp Wilderness he his return. Mrs Crawford and Billy mg business In Ionia and will lake tar>. and treaaurer. Mrs Bla Wa. Mr. and Mrs James Timmeman met him in Chicago, where they । has served as camp clerk. possession today. April 1. The> arc . rater bridge was played, high spent Easter wlUi Mr. and Mn. of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs Ken­ located al 310 W. ■Main St. Their w(jn by Mrs Haxx.| Robert Jessen and son. Mrs. Ophelia neth Leins and daughters ot Battle home oddrju u 2IS Mh si. H.<- Roml, UU1 Ouo lM,nh,lh; 10w O'Hair. Mrs. Crawford's mother, is Creek spent Easter with Mr. and tings friends extend best wishes for visiting In Chicago for several Mrs Thoa. Johnston and other rel­ Ihelr success in Ionia. atives. weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers .x.wwz-n Laurence Jugle. a former Has­ also Dr. and Mrs R F. Webb ol FAMILY DINNER. iei Alma Fingleton tings resident, who is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mn. John Jugle Grand Rapids were dinner guests i Mrs. Mary Severance entertained of Grand Ledge, was in the city of Dr, and Mrs. C- P Lathrop at v.ilh a family dinner on Easter SunSunday calling on friends. At pres­ the Kellogg Inn at Battle Creek on j nay. those present being Mrs. ElizaIt .seems there's a Barry county Sunday. I beth Relckord and son Dell of Lanent he is serving on the U. 8- B club over In Battle creek and they ftfrs. Henry Fry returned from < sing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Severance meet frequently. Mrs. George Pack­ Pennsylvania and is stationed at San Pedro. Cal. He returns to San Battle creek Saturday p. M. where I of Battle Creek and Gefchum Scv- er of 31 Battle creek Ave.. was a she has been caring for her daugh' erance of Middleville. Pedro on Friday. recent hostess for their dinner and little ii . ter. Mn. Mary Pry Beardsley, who i business meeting, tiie president. underwent an operation for appenENTERTAIN TWUVE Mrs. Wilbur, presiding. The mem­ diclUs on March 17. She U gaining Mr. and Mrs George Robinson bers completed three comforters nicely. entertained at dinner on Easter I for the flood district, and a social Mr. --------and Mrs of W>'—. Clare -Jones ----------... ' Sunday, covers being laid for twelve hour of cames followed. Prises were —■ Tuesday -TXiA&Aax' for fnr a a vlxit andotte came visit n10se present from out of town awarded to Mrs. Wesley Graybum with Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. J. E. E Mattoon, Mattoorr j wcte wcre M1 Mr BUU and Wl Mr5 a. gasu q^u o smith >iuu* <and u*m । and Mrs- Everett Shepard. Tiie club Miss Florence Watkins accompanied Mr ""-----------------------*------------------------------Mr. and Mr> Mrs. Warren Wilcox and met this week with Mrs Milo Wil­ them and will spend her vacaUon , daughters of Jackson I DAY LB. bur at 61 Sharon avenue. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J Watklqs. Dr. and Mrs. A S- Pilkington ol ' Morenci were guests of her sister. Mn. Etta Blough. Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Marcus Foght of Lake Odessa is spending several days with her daughter. Mrs.1 ’ Blough. Mr. and Mrs Rupert carrothers of Grand Rapids called on Mrs !’ Isabel Carrothers and Mr*. Anna For Better baked goods McGuflln on Saturday. They had been to Lake Odessa to attend the ; come to The Central funeral of Mrs Rupert carrottiers Bakery. There is no mother. Mrs. A- Gilliland. Johrt c. Ketcham was In Adrian , doubt about the good­ on Tuesday jvenlng where he spoke at the McKinley Republican club ; ness ... no question On Saturday he spoke at the prai- . You will havo •voryHiinj Hist anyoM cm giro you la sta rievilie Fanners' club and Wednes- • about the purity . . . day evening was at the Ithaca Farm ' S trie refrigeration and a groat many improvowiMta He ond there is variety to Bureau meeting as gue*l speaker. . i Mr. and Mns. Winston L Boyes ■ others do not have. please every member entertained Sunday Uic latter's grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. French, of the family! also MT and Mr* Jay French and family of Onondaga. Mr. and Mrs. turer In th* world ond hoi reached Art Haven and Eleanor and Mr. and "Baking is our busi­ Mr* Edgar Hoevcnair of tills city. Mr*. Watt Moore, who was called ness—let us bake for here by the deaUi of licr sister e _ iaur to loll her n*i,hh*n how well the it you." Mt* MarUia Johnston, rts returning to Colorado spring*. Sunday, her I niece, Mia* Winifred John*ton. and I Mr*. Grace Bullard driving over to I r’hlraen with her where she takes i present the train. Social Events and Personal Mention Choir Singt Noblo Cain't Production chon“ «for S is is.’SU^rSrs^ •16.50 TO New Spring SI •3.95 TO •94 T.S.BAI] SPECIAL KS’“J PARKER HOUSE ■ BARGAINS AT THE BIG LITTLE STORE Sat, April 3 Fri., April 2 COFFEE 40% LEU CtllEITl 19C VIKING Lb. 25c Surfine, finest quality blend Ovaltine, Regular 50c size 29c Salmon, medium red, tall can 17c Ritz Crackers Wall Paper Peas, First Row brand 25c Hershey's Cocoa, 4 small boxes Beef Roasts Latest Designs Large Assortment 2 cans 23c Reasonable Prices 19c Let us show you our stock and figure Lb. 1914c Beef Steak YOU NEW LEONARD REFRIGERATOR Lb. Box 21c Super Suds, 3 regular boxes •WHEN your cost before you buy. u>. 24}c We also have complete stock of PAINTS - VARNISHES - WAX HINMAN’S Hostings PHONE 2491 Michigan Central Bakery Under New Management Hasting* ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mr*. H#el Hinkley entertained Iwr bridge club of eight on Tuesday evening with a chop suey dinner Mrs. Edward smith and Mrs. Robert Moore held whining bridge scores. ,. ।; . (' ■ QFP >Q KCCUO Walgreen System DRUGSTORE Phono 2241 Michigan MILLER FURNIT HASTINGS �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES WANTS Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6th and 7lh by D. B. Ebinger. Agricul­ tural Engineer from Michigan State College and experta from the Con­ sumers ppwer Company The Col­ lege afid local dealers will have a large exhibit of farm power equip­ ment and home appliances. Miss Evelyn Reglin of Uie Consuiners Power company will conduct a home lighting demonstration, al- Full Nkl.K-w^laal ohiil—l wm«l f.e.l f.i. an, ».!-• -I'lint. mall ••-, l-i.lli '.1 -r, < .„| .|.ritic 1’ It, . C'ai.l .m-.lit, >r>. H..II ' -e|.aratelc I’ A <4,l» ktls-ler. 513 VV, GEO. M. NEWTON ■MteUnd OnOMETBIST wd SKS BSTTSK! or w. stats st. J will be shown by D B Eblnger of M 8 C on Tuesday evening Mr. U J. Gallagher of Jackson Consumers Power company will talk on "Cotopony Rates and Policies" and an­ swer questions. Mrs Wilson of the Consumers Power Company will demonstrate small appliances on Tues., p M and a cooking school Foil f-Al.t; ...... Murk k.i.r^.ljwii 1 a .7k on' f-t'i- ■ ■ Villes IfapLib. 1 If-.lino Ituutr 2. 4 1 run RENT—liielae . r laic ,| 1.. ,.r bastings Mrtwy.' eleet'iei'v. Addles --|T\ dlMruss wiring of motors and other problems ut the same ume for men. . to TVotec.t. .inst j'lburcar FOB HAU.— Ifinina ro.m luri.n r. ra.l .«io ai.4 !«-« oil atusm. 1—1 alrr-ev chest of drasrers ami 4i«h»« <’ VV 1 Arehart. Route 4. iloolifur-. Phom Barry county 4-H club Achieve­ ment Day will be held at the Thursday. April 15th. Achievement Day will bring to a Clpse work on the winter 4-H proj­ ects of clothing, handicraft and hot lunch It is expected that 334 girls will complete lhe 4-H clothing proj­ ect Nearly 200 boys will complete WANTED—I.s|-rienre4 married men to work on firm <>o» familiar -suth farm manarenwM olid lr*al«e »!»«>»"' I't" f-rrrrl l< VV. 1 M»k Pbune I'.ISZIIa- '•»» OPERATIVE CREAMERY ha* opened an account at the NATIONAL BANK OF HAS­ TINGS so patrons may cash their cheek* there without paying a check Ux. 4-1 Tills will be the highest number of 4-H club members completing their work for any year since Uie program was organized in Barry <> IRON FIREMAN STOKERS MARSHALL FURNACES Achievement Day is the exhibit of articles made Tire girls will exhibit dresses; tne boys thing? made with G. E. Goodyear Hardware born nt Langbanshyttan, Sweden, and is buried at Fiiipxtad nearby. WANTED — Pointing, Decor­ ating ond Paper Hanging — FARM FOR SALE with rile, file The Reason Why Our Insurance Rales are so cheap ii because we Insure Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. . Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kolamoxoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS. Representative Hastings. Michigan • z~y I ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL REPAIRING 4 1 plant. with hallerr, radio. awerper, fin. motor: *l*o hay laairr. -itieen La eighteen Would swap latter fair learn or s*au-i< rattle. C II. Kenvon. 2 mi went L, mile M.ulh, Mile »r.l Middleville I'lionr Ch—F.' V1 FOR HALF.—A yoitnr HolOein lull, alan * Duo eyr inrubalor. Oeorzv ffe Molt Kaatinra phone 73!»—FZI 4 1 FOR HALF.-■ Horn mare. «t It’.", al-i iptanlilv Iman t«>Ja. Ainalle. ball mite weat llf M*-.le Orovc Center 41 MILK RAFE FOR HALE—llnmi ei.mll , lion, pole* 91 OO. L>eey Jonea, Delton. phone .17—FT 4 t FOR RALE—Rowlmit One horae plow KU,ert Lord. (ir«l huuae nuriheaai ul Rutland toaan hall 4 1 WANTED— Palmier, wall cleaninc and waahtnc at rraaonable prieea Ten aero to aell |.'i>. Jo*« Ijm|,luer. 21" E. State, oser Juhneou'a raraKe * t WANTED—Help f»t trneral liuuaewnrk. Mrs A ben John ton. 309 H. Park. Phnne ■J33S. 4 t and contracting on hourly ba­ sis or by contract. Estimates fair buildings, less than one from Has­ mile tings Good land. Good big chicken house. Good, well Price $2100 Sheldon & Sheldon Realtors Hastings, Mich. WELL’S ELECTRIC SHOP 201 West Thorn Phone 2354 Hastings WANTED TO BUY . Shipping stockyards. CARDS of THANKS Space now available. SUTTON S HATCHERY Ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox Service 180 acres of rich toil, 60 acres of alfalfa, new house, no barn, 5 Vi miles from Hostings. Owner is leaving Michi­ BUYING Scrap Iron, gan. Will sell at a sacri­ fice. Bratt, EARL R. BOYES Hastings Phone Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 FOR SALE HasUngs east ot Dowling, known as the Van Patten Farm, good clay loam and black loam aoiL Good woods, 8 room house, barn, granary and hog house. Formers, Attention! I Will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER, Phone 717-P3 IX MFMOHISM L, on ■1 and l.tlur Irv.nr llicr. »l» t*asarrl year. a<» Marrli 3Uth IMJt raia.e.l l,s hi, losing wife eud cbildran IN LoVTNCa Memory of j-nr III.hunt VV-it- .i,„ 2. 1912. * The tlaiMretl. amPErr —-------- ---------- . COLDS MONEY । HASTINGS MARKETS AM BUYING WOOL Again this season. Highest market prices paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scales. Cash Prices WILL TOBIAS Touch Magic Faa The oldest existing CbrlMlan fan belonged (o the saintly queen of the Lombards In the Sixth century. Su­ perstition has Invested It with such magic that maidens make pilgrimnger from long instances to touch It. thereby etihancluz (heir prospoets of acquiring husbands. It is in the Monza cniltmlnil near Milan. Dead Stock DOLLARS Te neeare yawroelf of getting IMMpriN.caU/ Earth’s Weather Factories The poles and the equator have been called the earth’s main wealb- Mr. Floyd Denny Long Comet TaMs Tails of cornels visible to the naked eye are 10,000,000 to 100,000,­ 000 miles long. - . WHEN: See these and order now for Memorial Day. WHERE: At the . PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Sales Department, Trust Company, Michigan. Michigan Rapids. U1 NO. MICHIGAN AVE. S. Alto, o carload of HASTINGS, MICE GUARDIAN MEMORIALS bought before the rite in wages—Buy Now. OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Quirk Loans On Automobiles FIDELITY CORPORATION GRANGE PROGRAMS Paid for WHY: Bought since the reduction in the tariff, and priced lowest in years. P. father. - COMING WHAT: A carload of Imported Gran­ ites. Pretence to Knowledge May not he be considered a wise man. who does not pretend to more knowiedgo than he possesses! Hastings, Route 4 PERFECTION AUTOMATIC MILKER £ * kel. Many pleased customers all around Barry county. Phone 744-F5 FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage milks each cow with Just the suction required—no more, no less. Tills automatic suction Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency why Perfection Milkers have given-----most * satisfactory —*-*--*----- ------servthousands of leading dairy ■ Buys a high grade sturdy breeching C J back pad team farm harness at " the Quality Shop this wtek. Get your COLLARS, PADS and HARNESS PARTS now while our stock is complete. SPECIAL BUYS A SLIGHTLY USED BREECH­ ING TEAM HARNESS—THIS IS A REAL BUY! Bring In your harams for repairing ond oiling i Try in for good shoe repairing ot cut rote prices. TRAOI HIM AND SAVIt JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE Marshall F. Pierce QUALITY SHOE & HARNESS SHOP 115 N. Michigan Ava. Hei tings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1937 ANNUAL REPORT OF BARRY CO. COWTESTER Marshall PiercB'i Herd Had High Average For The Past Year about: S To be sure, as the old saying is, two can live as cheaply as one—if pens to be a gold­ fish or even a ca­ nary—but otherwise the notion hasn't worked out under modern conditions. what wives Still, they do say Mrs. Simpson is pretty handy with a skill*U which, on ir»ln 8. Cobb the cook's Thurs­ days off, ought to save getting In extra kitchen help; and what with there being no crown jewels to keep polished and installment houses Just crying to help all young honeymoon­ ers out—you furnish the bird, we furnish the nest I—Well, by scrimp­ ing, the couple should get by. don't you think? • Washington Burners. OW rumors do float about—es­ pecially in the neighborhood of Washington. Well. Washington al­ ways has been kind of a windy .place. First we hear a boom is to be started for Mrs. Roosevelt to suc­ ceed the President at lhe concluslon of his term. This is promptly denied and the question arises—how Is that loyal soul. Uncle Jim Far­ ley, going to stand the strain of waiting until Bislie Dahl gets old enough to run? Uncontradicted as yet is lhe ether report that the White House craves to revive the NRA. under another set of initials and—let us hope—with * belter-looking Blue Eagle than that first one was. H illustration sho build the range shelter that is rec­ which ran easily be lifted for clean­ ommended by Ohio Experiment Staing. This plan is a great help in con­ trolling coccidioais and worm infec­ ■ uiat 1 ng board, protected by two coate of roof paint. Sides and ends tions. The right center sketch shows are covered with poultry netting— how to make a simple duster for and the floor is covered with 1-ineh mixing seed corn with fungicidal dust. Run an iron pipe diagonally for moving. Width is 9 feet, 10 through an old steel drum—make a inches. Length is either 8 or 12 feet. pipe crank—and just turn her over a The 8-foot length wHl bouse IM growing pullets. Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Beat Farm Papers Bv WILLARD BOLTE I other grain. Washing Milk Cans. Missouri Experiment Station recommends the following plan for washing milk cans: (1) Rinse In cold water, as hot water will make the mUk stick (2) After rinsing, scrub thoroughly with a brush, using hot water and a suitable washing powder. For tinned utensils use a solution of 1-4 lb. sal soda to CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP10 gallons of water. To make glass What Is known as the Hammond bottles shiny, use a washing powder resort, previously known as the containing tri-sodtum-phosphate.— Poplar Beach resort, at Fine lake in Wallace's Fanner. Johnstown has been purchased from, I. A- Hammond by Mr. and JER8EY BREEDERS TO MEET SATURDAY. Barry County Jersey cattle breed­ ers will meet at county Agent Har­ old J. Poster's office on Tuesday. April « at 1:00 P. M- to complete the organisation of a County Jersey Breeders' association. Jersey cattle breeders in the county have been active over the past several years In promoting a district jersey parish show held be put into service at the opening during the summer. It has become so popular a more complete county Kathleen Durkin of Battle Creek Mn. Durkin will be the active manager and the old name of Pop­ lar Beach will be resumed. Plans are made for many Improvements of lhe resort Remodeling of the store has already been completed. The dance hall will be remodelled later In the spring or early in lhe sum­ mer and will be nude usable for the ion homestead. Irving township. giving their -April ■wK-— W— J—d. ^-1. ___________ ■ er share of his life, moving to Has- lllea and guests, tonight Ungs in 1B29 Shortly after the farm I Wnrd ’ ’ home was destroyed by fire. HU father was killed in action during the civil war. leaving his । mother with the care of the three I - — - —-— ......... children. Hudson. Clara and Lewis bounces that a group Of —____ ........ — ....... ............ . . will tea —— -s BOMW ». Clara A. Jarman, of Irving town­ ship. He is survived by his wife, There are approximately M6 three children. Clarence of Irving: La G recta Page of Buffalo; and Forrest ot Lansing. Also a aUter, charged on or before Clara j. Bisson of Irving and six win be eligtbla for < grandchildren. HU many friends re­ ..c ;u,e rellH rolu AppilcaUona for angret his passing. The funeral services were held ’roilment should be udMUtM at the home Saturday afternoon prompUy to insure enrollment. AuRev. Karl H Keefer, of Watervliet blanks may be oUatoad By officiated Interment was tn Irving applying, in P*^n or wwar. to Ute ermrtery Veterana Administration. Fadml errnrim-----------bulldln.. D.UO11, ' Several shop windows in a Lon----------------don suburb have been scratched Let's make it M-M. Let the with a diamond, one theory U that sound-money men govern ths qualthc damage was caused by a skep- ity of our money, and let lhe intlcal young Udy who has been test- fiatlonUt* have their way about the Ing her engagement ring. I quanUty of IL Wallace Beery could make ut> to look exactly like Will Rogers. In the brooder house, partially sketched, both feeders and fountains Checking cannibalism. Recent studies at the Missouri Experiment Station show that can­ nibalism in laying flocks is most Hable to break out at two periods— when the pullets first start laying In winter quarters, and again in the spring when egg production b heaviest. The same studies also "Sweeping” Inquiries. I show that lhe victims of this “eat AFTER every msjor disaster them alive” vice are usually birds which conceivably was pre­ that are not laying. Besides taking ventable, we have a "sweeping in* steps to avoid crowding and provide . quiry" or a "searching probe”—it' a balanced ration and plenty of depends on which phrase the re­ exercisd. the Missouri specialists porters like best—to fix the blame. lecommend constent watchfulness Rarely does anything come of this, so that wounded birds can be but it must indeed be a great con- promptly removed and birds that •olatlon to the widows and the or­ have developed the -picking" habit can be spotted and equipped with phans ot the victims. ; nnti-plck guards of some kind. Seemingly, it never occurs to any­ one to make lhe said Investigation Inter-Cropping Orchards. before the tragedy occurs, with a Ten or twelve years Is a long view ot searching out defective time to wait for profitable returns mechanism or imperfect construc­ from a young orchard. To avoid this tion then. lack of income from the land, the of Kansas We are a great people for shut­ horticultural editor ting the stable door after the horse Farmer filled in with quick-bearing is gone—shutting it good snd light trees of various kinds—and he also planted various truck crops between so the probers may have leisure half of the rows and clover between for their probing. the remaining rows as a result of his own experience he is enthusias­ Defying a Glacier. tic about the truck crop plan—for N ALASKA, the Revell family art it not only gave him a cash Income defying Black Rapids glacier each year, but the young apple trees which, without seeming provocation grew much larger than they did in and after remaining perfectly calm iadjoining land In clover sod. for several million years, suddenly California's Inbred Jerseys. started coming down upon them, For eighteen years the Jersey rumbling and roaring and acting herd of• the Experiment up generally as It advances. Its,“ c*“ ” u,c California upcruneni. ter inout I. only .bool * mite "“H WteiulteliMntoTd. from lheir ro.dbou.. now. bo. KT.? ’ Ihoy'r. Mill i.rvln, y. old, blue : , , __ i . , . , ,, tion—and to discover whether the olal. ehole, of l.llo or ' h.redlUry d.­ plate .0.01.1 special—choice ot Jello stewed prunes—as usual . fecU. Thus far lhe plan ha* been The Revells couldn’t be New York successful. Thirty-six bulls of this people. In New York, everybody breeding have been tested by dairy­ men in that state—in every in­ two years, whether there’s reason stance the daughters of these bulls for it or not. A lady fiat dweller have been better producers than there llk-s the scriptural promise of their dams—the average Increase in a house of msny mansions because milk production was 889 lbs. per it gives her such a warm glow to year—and the average Increase in think of spending eternity shifting butterfat was 54 lbs. — Hoard's Dairyman. from one mansion to another, re­ decorating as she goes. Soybeans tor Hogs.. Make a note of this, if you raise Crime and Punishment. । soybeans and feel tempted to feed the beans to your hoga. Iowa Expertinent station says tliat 8 per yer for the klOer— who. incidentally, cent of whole beans is the largest has confessed—wound up his plea amount you can use without getting with this old and reliable and beau­ soft pork, according to Breeders' Gazette. That means not more than tifully logical standby: "Putting this man in the alsctrlc chair will never bring back the woman he slew—remember that. Gentlemen of the Jury.” ’ But putting a brutal killer in the electric chair will never bring him back either, which, after all. is the main idea, isn’t it. Gentlemen of any rational Jury? IRVIN B. COBB. culling and better feeding methods. John Foster. Barry county cow­ tester. makes his annual report of COMMITTEES NAMED FOB ACHIEVEMENT DAY. the year's work In cowtesting. Many interesting figures are to be found Barry county Women's Achieve­ ment Day. set for Thursday. May production tor the entire associa­ 13. will be held al the Methodist tion was 8488 Iba and butterfat pro­ church in Hastings. duction stood al 3353 lb" This pro­ Mr» Bert Fancher. Home Exten­ duction is a most creditable show­ sion chairman has announced Uie ing. according to County Agent following committees for the event: Foster, when it Is considered that Nominations: Mrs. Harvey Gilles­ these figures Include heifers, old pie. Lacey and Mrs Harry Young. Nearly everyone has a collection cows. etc. The association membership has of sticky paint brushes which have lacquer, varnish and paint stuck Increased unUi John Foster has a tings; Mrs. Dan Ashalter. Hastings; among Uie bristles I bought some full month's work. This is the first and Mrs. Glen Henry. Hendershott Exhibits: Mrs Robert Gorham. brush cleaner from a paint dealer time since 1930 that Barry county Welcome; Mrs. Fred Bechtel. Glass end a small amount made my has had a full association. orusnes mil uiem brushes iikc like new. new. put them in in a a ! A total of 73 cows were sold dur­ Creek; Mrs F. C Kilpatrick. Wood­ gallon pal! with the liquid covering । ^le year from association herds, land. 2. Hospitality: Mrs. A- H- Carveth. the brlsUes and cover tighUy. Let 50 wenl butcher as poor stand unUi Uiey “come clean" and producers and 23 went to other Hastings. 4; Mrs. Bert Newland. Rutland; Mn Lawrence Chase. settle the cleaner and pour bock in h*rd*' the conliner to use again II evaThe high average producing nerd Coats Grove; Mrs. Lynn Osgood. porates rapidly is why you do this. (or the association was owned by Woodland 1; Mrs Cleo Brown. snd keep it away from fires. Marshall Pierre of Dowling whose Hickory Corners; Mrs Harry RUor. Htate Road. , , , ,10 purebred and grade Holstein* Dinner: Mrs. F. W. Stebbins. Has­ On Die o,.. Professor mtmor Quiz OuU program •“tW1 I*:. ““ On tings 4; Mrs. Jerry Andrus, Wel­ we heard Uiat our Indian braves *“ “ .but“r,al. The herd showing the moat im- come. Mrs. John Thomas. Star were the originators of rouge, lipstick and mascara, why the great big sissies! House cleaning hint- To mix you: paint, Ju»t turn the can bottom side up the night beore using and right a half hour before beginning the paint Job in the morning. Your paint will be mixed nicely. And lum the peanut butter cao bottom Aide up when you get ■ home from lhe store and let it mix itself. That lakes two or three days. ANTA MONICA, CALIF.—' By latest reports, the duke 1 of Windsor must start life as , a married man reduced to a personal estate of only about $600,000, plus guaranteed an­ nual remittances amounting to but a beggarly $100,000 mare. being OBITUABY Jerseys averaged fl.734 lbs milk and 3124 Dm. fat. in IBM thia herd at the tally residence in Hastings averaged 8238 Iba. milk and 3*1 B Spring Wheal for lhe Corn Bell? What with all of this freezing and thawing tliat is going on in the com belt. Ill Inola Experiment Sta­ tion expects that a great many fields of winter wheat will fail—and that some of the farmers will be looking for a suitable spring wheat for emergency planting. The Illinois station has had best result* from Progress spring whes.t—next to which comes Illinois No. 1. The latte: is scab-resistant but its flour is only medium to low In quality.— Prairie Flanner. Lighted Hen*-Reqaire More Feed. Poultry keepers should remember that the only purpose of artificial lights Is to get the layers to eat more feed, according to Michigan Farmer, and if the extra feed Ls not provided the lights are a use­ less expense. New Jersey Experi­ ment station recommends giving from 2 to 4 more pounds of scratch feed per day per 100 hens under lights—and when the limit of scratch feed consumption lias been reached the feed consumtlon and egg yield can be still further stim­ ulated by feeding as much moist mash as the hens will eat in "* is minutes at noon. Heara a little skit taken from Julius Caesar and burlesqued comi­ cally. The Shakespearian descend­ ants sure can't sue for plagiarism. There you get the dictionary, I had One of the most tragic and sickenlngly human stories I’ve read in a long time “My Brother's Keeper", by Prank Bunce in the March • American magazine. Cleverly writ-: ten and leaving you knowing each character intimately and also wiUt । the feeling that you've known them in real life. I will watch for more from thia author. Best column McIntyre ever wrote —Uie recent one describing his1 childhood home In Missouri during a winter’s blizzard. You could hear the wind howl when you read it. A Hille boy was visiting his uncle at his western ranch. He watched the man brand cattle and was late for supper. When he arrived home he ran into lhe house and called. to Milder Uie cows.' Here Ls my favorite poem of Berton Braley's. If with pleasure you are where a family of short stories, two airplanes in the process of construction tor destruc­ tion*. part of a wireless set. a kodak a bottle of glue, a pile of sheet mu­ sic and a cat—« real live cat. This Is aside from the usual ornaments. On a window till I see two magnets, a pile of nails (little Buster builds steel bridges on Ute magnets with finishing nails* and a can of bi­ cycle tire repair stuff, on the chest of drawers I see patsy's hair rib­ bon and manicure set and a pile of outgoing mall. So. folks, here's where I sign off and -pick up.’’ And don't let the kids get the start of __________ How would you like to buy good you on April 1stmixed hay for 83.40 per ton de­ An optimist U any person who livered at the farm? I doubt thinks he or she can be comfort­ whether you will ever buy hay at that price—but you can get the able In a rumble seat of an automosame results from your permanent pasture If your conditions are simi­ lar to those encountered by a group of farmers who have been working on pasture Improvement in co-op। eration with Ohio Experiment Rta'tlon. By applying lime, where n«ded. they nearly doubled the stand of white clover—and by disking In 400 lbs. of superphosphate to the Medium Clover acre, they got increased tonnage of feed al an average cost' of 83.40 per Mammoth Clover ton of dry weight. The phosphate was disked one to two Inches deep We Have Aliike Clover Concrete tn Freezing Weather. Washington State College reports that by adding salt to lhe water it is possible to mix concrete at tem­ peratures as low as 10 degree* below freezing, according to Michigan Panner. Add one pound of salt to each 100 pounds of water—end skimp the'ndount of srater in the mix. organization Is necessary to make plans for the 1837 show Geo. cooper, manager of the na­ tionally famous “Oakland Jersey farms” and preaident of the Michl* gan Jersey Breeders' Association, will be present at the meeting. County Agent Harold J. Foster and county cowtester. John Foster, urge all jersey breeders Ln the coun­ ty to attend. This is the most im­ portant meeting of the year and it U hoped a good representation will be on hand to carry out the busi­ • The Hostings City Bonk now has an Industrial Loan viewing any work a man Ls doing. If you like him or you love him. tell him now; Don't withhold ' your approbation till the parson makes oration As he Iles with snowy lilies o’er his brow; For. no matter how you shout it. he won't really care about it; HK won't know how many tear­ drops you have shed; If you think some praise Ls due him. now's tile time to pass It to him. For he cannot read his tombstone when h’e’s dead. That titan sure has a fondness for seml-colors. Soybean Me*' vs. Tankage. In recent hog feeding teste at Wisconsin Experiment Station tankage produced more rapid gains than did any ration containing soy­ bean meal. However, soybean meal prepared at a high temperature by the expeller process produced gains at a coat of 13c less per cwt. than did the tankage ration Average dally gain on soybean meal was 1 lb., compared with 122 lbs. per day on tankage. Raw soybeans and soy­ bean meal produced at a low tem­ perature did not prove satisfactory. —Hoard's Dairyman. April 1st that the ground wu sufflclnetly soft for disking.—Ohio Farmer. A NEW SERVICE TO HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY Sweet Clover Alfalfa Clove i Alfalfa Grimm Clover Department for the convenience of persons wishing to make loans of this type, which con be paid back in easy convenient payments over a period of months. This makes it possible for you to borrow on a low rate of in terest, with the payments to suit the individual borrower • We will make loans on automobiles through the dealer, or direct with the individual, on refrigerators, ranges and other types of home appliances. rates as low as five per cent (5?r) discount. This serv ice makes it possible for you to borrow through this Bank therefore it is no longer necessary to go to some other city or finance company for this accommodation • The addition of an Industrial Loan Department to the facilities of this Bank, makes a most modem finan cial institution. • This Department is available to all who wish to take advantage. We invite dealers and individuals to use it Ask your dealer about this service, or stop in ond talk it • Kentucky Blue Cress • Red Top Seed over. We feel confident that we con help you. • Timothy Seed • Sudan Seed ifty Years of Continuous Banking Service AND All kinds of FEEDS. SMITH BROS VELTE & CO PHONE 2257 HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY BAN Telephone 2103 Telephone 2105 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL j. 1U1 IT332 Earl E- Smith vs. Nathan Sher­ Harry Leonard and Clara LeonHalen M. Schtfia va. George appeal from justice court. SOUTH SHLLTZ. man. appeal from justice court. Schiff*. bill for divorce. ' Prtd Mackey vs. Win. E Beilter. Mrs Mina Kenyon entertained ’ Ethel * Fisher vs. Leo G. PUher, trespass on the com. . Federal Land Bank of st Paul, contract* et al. vs. SUnley d. Brown. Frank George Norris. at al. vs. wm. H. David W chase va C. Brown, et al. trespass on the Whitmore, et al, mortgage fore­ lister SonnevUle and family hon­ oring her granddaughter. Loma agreement. , from Justice court. , SonnevUte's birthday which occurs Continental Liquidating corpor­ Chester peck vs. Lee de Dais Brail In the matter of the estate of! this week. ' ation, assignee of Henton & Hubble ver. bill for divorce. ' (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) mortgage foreclosure. Caleb Rlsbridger (deceased), appeal Rev. Lewis Hom and family ot Y» Charles Belts, assumpsit Harry O- Mohrmann, Rec'r. vs. Carl H- Dewey. M aL vs. Waiter.------- —•-*-------- Ionia and Mabel Horn of Battle Beattie vs. Comumera Power Hastings City Bank vs. John P Joseph C- Hurd, mortgage foreclos­ ; O. Stator. George Stater, injunction. Co. trespass an lhe case Creek Sunday with their Jones, writ of replevin. ure 1 Virginia M. oaranlglotls vs. Theo­ Will Tobias va. Mabel Tobias, till paraite, Mr. and Mrs Fred Hurn Davkl Chaw vs Arthur Geukes Anna Goodin vs. Harry Goodin, dore GkronigtoUs. bin tor for divorce. for divorce. Ernest Peake has bought the and John M. Halloran, trespass on change In*, corp, assignee of Theo­ bill for divorce. Harry O Mohrmann vs. Richard Harry Waters farm and is moving ,K- —dore Kotlas v*. Merlin -Pierce, tresO. Tuke. mortgage fof reclosure John A- Jennings vs. J. E Jacobs ley. bill for divorce. there this week. We shall mils | Non-Jurv chrU Causes. pass on the case. and H. W. Coulter, et al. them. , National Merchandising System Slnah folder vs. William chalker. Stutz va. Ernest F. Parker, mort­ per DeKoning. bill for temporary Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wlswell ol gage foreclosure. injunction. j vs. C T Hess A Son. assumpsit. ------------ “ assumpsit. bill to correct error. Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Ml»u Edward E- Purdy and Cora Purdy Kenyon Friday. D. V,rotring vs. Lewis H. Lottie Stauffer vs Arthur KoVerta Culler vs. R. D Skidmore, r- aid al a Freeman, Freeman. bill for divorce. v*. otto O. Linsey and Ezora Un-1। Those _____ _________ OM41 ‘tesky a Homer Kotesky, trespass assumpsit. jvho attended church SunMelva Gallup.vs. George M. Gal, I Galli sey. mofalorlum. day morning enjoyed"a good' EastWm. Gacklcr. Admr. vs. James E. cat In real estate. Hastings Building At Loan va. Ar- er sermon from Rev. Seward WUChester whitman vs. Bernice J. lup. bill for divorce. Harry o Mohrmann, Rec'r. vs. Roush, assumpsit, Wayne Davis vs. Bernice Davis. । thur A. CroUiera. mortgage fore- I ton, rani, ------- ------------------ton. also aUo a B short *hort Easter ^t,r prog progran Joseph c Hurd, assumpsit. Charles Kennedy vs. Waiter Riv­ Whitman, bill for divorce. I । closure. I and the Dorothy Guyney vs. Richard Guy- bill for divorce. lhe beautiful Easter Ulics lilies. Claude Hollman. Admr for the ers. assumpsit. Harold DavU vs. Leah DavU, bill 1 William Wisner A Etu Wisner ] Mr. and Mrs. Rou Blough. Mrs estate of James Cheeseman. De- , Arthur ... .. Geukes vs. Walter W for divorce. ... Henrietta Cappon vs. John Cap ­ I v *: J O ^ rg ! ! W,1M ’ n & I* V om and Bert Cook of Kaiamaceased vs. Manville Whitney & 8- B 'Chase, trespass on the case. Beatrice Rodgers vs. Avery Rod- 'I aside Mide deed. deed. j too came to visit Mr. and Mrs Batvock trespass on lhe case Clare pennock vs Harold Wenger. tion. bill (or divorce. John W. McLeod and Lillian Mc- gers, bill for divorce. Frank Hom Sunday. They ah spent . Cha*. H. Osborn, Admr. David;----------------- -------------Lola R. Jeffrey vs. Bert B- Jef-1 HENDERSHOTT. i the day with Mr. and Mrs. Thad'?Marthland estate vs. Ethel Mimtard 1 trey, bill for divorce. Miss Rhea Harvey and Mr. John closure. Cook in the Doud district. Laird. • Kathryne Steiner vz Woodland Exchange Bank vs. Clarence ' wait of Chelsea visited Mn Mary Lucy J. Stadel vs. William Slade!, Tiie many^ friends of Mrs. Clara Jessie Smitli vs George Granger Steiner, bill for divorce. w. James E A Dais> Guy. moratorium bill for divorce. Gates and Mrs. Amey Bonneville & fiettra Granger, trespass on the Elizabeth Ann Russell vs. Emer- . Sunday. Mi*s Harvey stayed until will be glad to hear that they are Henry Hitt, et al vs. Henry —. Mugridge , vs. Raymond Mabel son Russell, bill for divorce 1 Wednesday when she returned home slowly gaining and we hope they Schaibley. injunction to consent- Mugridge, bill for divorce. Clare Williamson vs. Gerald J. Scudder vs. Frances A. I with her father, wm. Harvcv mid may be well and ztrong again. estate. ' ■ Louie fjord vs. Stella Lord, bill Scudder, bill for divorce. . her uncle. John Walz, who called Kalamazoo Improvement Co. vs for divorce. Mrs. Rooa Baechler. who luu Clark Robinson, surviving partnei Florence E- Patten vs. Leon E.ion Mrs. Henry again. We are glad been quite ill Is feeling some better. Goldy Mac Roberts va. Arthur J. 'of Robinson & Wolfe vs. Lyle R. Margaret Chalker et al, bill to _____ . .... . ... .. Patten, unt bill for divorce. ■quiet title. to report that Mrs. Henry continues Roberta, bill for divorce. Beadle, assumpsit. Guy C. Keller. Emmy Keller vs. to Improve. 1 Allan C- McCurdy. Rec'r. MaxesSusanna Haseldine vs. Donald F Once you could recognize your Hie Village of Nashville, a corWm. Hoisington. Alta M. Hoising­ Miss Grace Brill was home from parked car by the denla. but now ’poration. vs. Nora B. Dawson. sole ror to Geo. Dye. vs. Richard Lop-. Weeks At Cecelia A Weeks, bill for ton. mortgage foreclosure. penthien and wife, mortgage fore- ! foreclosure. Kalamazoo last Friday, she goes to It collects new ones while you are and only heir os assignee of John Marjorie Bachelder vs. Joint Ann Arbor this Monday morning | closure. Daniel J. Lewis vs. Hastings Milk . Dawson, deceased, assumpsit. , Harry O. Mohnnann. Rec'r. vs products Co, bill to rostrum nul- Bochelder, bill for divorce. for three months' study at tiie Margaret L. Hacker vs. Wm F University hospital. 1 Edward Babcock, et a), mortgage ’ “ sance. I James Shull vs. Lucille Shull, bill Hacker, bill for divorce. 1 foreclosure. Mis* Margaret Garrison visited Birdie A. Hilton vs. Willard Hil­ her sister. Mrs. Haney parmalee in ■ Jake DePriestcr. el al vs. Hugh lor divorce. ‘Johnson, et al. moratorium. Myrna J. Christie vs. Carl Chris­ ton, bill for divorce. Battle Creek from Thursday night Jacob A- Rockwood vs. Enn H until Sunday when tiie Parmalit's ; Edward D. Barber vs. Marlin tie. bill for divorce. i Goodenough, et nl. clear title. Lew* Ashley vs. Bess Marie Ash­ Rockwood, bill for divorce. brought her home. Miss June is Ella Hammond vs. Emerson Ham­ slaying with her grandparents the I Allan C. McCurdy. Rec'r. succcs- ley. bill for divorce. first half of this week. scr to Geb Dye vs. Earl E Engle A Lydia Watson vs. Carl Watson, mond. bill for divorce. Helen Lammers vs. Merle Leslie wife, mortgage foreclosure. Ouy Higgins ot Hostings who has bill for divorce. I Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. Minnie O. Wiseman vs. Claude E. Lammers, bill for divorce been visiting his sister. Mrs Chas < Has । van Vranken. went home Saturday ' Gordon Edmonds A: wife, mortgage Wiseman, bill for divorce. fear. | Mr. and Mrs. Van.Vranken were lureclosure. Alice M. Roberts vs. Orin J. Rob­ 1 dinner gu^ls on Sunday at tiie • Betty J. Greiner vs. Allred Grein­ erts. bill for divorce. er. divorce. The Industrial Co vs. Leon D. ' home °r Mr. Basil Hayward m Alto, oolandAndrew Boeder aiumprit A mistake was made teat week I Kathnn Hart vs. Delton State W. Rogers, bill to correct descrip­ Cool and Andrew Dooley, assumpsit Bank, moratorium. tion. Madison Furniture Co. vs. Mike teson was ill. it should have been Gjuklck. assumpsit. Mrs. Lawrence Christensen. Macle J & Mary Wielgosz vs. Mrs. Jennie Slocum spent the; Michael A: Helena Zawacki, as­ week end with MIm Susie Philipps sumpsit. in lhe Hines district. Mis. Henry Tobias' condition is Alfred Moerdyk vs. orma Glynn. et al. trespass on the case ----------------------------- — —--------- — . Arnett Auto co. vs. B M Hanson, this writing - assumpsit. Mr and Mrs. Robert Haynes are et al. White Brothers vs. L- H CXtfc- *»- moving to a farm over near Nash- I ville We shall miss them here sumpsit. Ernest Vermulen. et al. vs Phoebe where they have lived so long, but we hope they will like their new blanker, trespass on the case. GIVES YOU Gilbert Verburg vs. Oren Davis, home and friends The community club served their Ada McKay vs. Clayton C- P*ttin- Easter supper Friday night at the schoolhouse to a good sized crowd. MURRAY D. (PAT) gill, assumpsit. Mrs Frances Hendershott will Fred Mackey vs. Mrs Ed. Settler. spend this week with her sister. Mrs Lillie Huffman in tiie Durfee dis- . trict Mrs. Hendershott'hasn t been “SICIWCOIIIIT g Bite ■ i j 1 -!,( Bread wilh'Sesdme Seed j_ »A tasiy hearth loaf . . daily! lure ... ___ .--------sprinkled with ■ul-like LARGE LO U OH fyevfvfSupesi'Vufy | RE-ELECT April 5 NEWWWFRIGIDAIRE w™. METER-MISER PRICES AS LOW AS YOU’VE NEVER SEEN 103” . $3.00 DOWN EASY TERMS : ■ PROOF OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES Hojne netrigoratlon i^seetJu, PROOF GtEATEI ICE-AIIUTT Ends “Cube-Struggle" 2. uuni btoimmbiutt USED CAR BARGAINS LIKE THESE BEFORE! Van Wagoner If you want to save real money on a used car, now is the time to buy! Lowest prices—easy terms. Ask for an R & G Used Car-Renewed and Guaranteed! But you’d better act right now. We Have the Choicest Assortment of Late Model Cars We Have Ever Offered 1935 V-8 0EIUXE TUDOR: Blue finiih. red «heeli. mohair upholstery. An R & C car 3. uunirnitcTwnun Only Fngidaire bu it:. Intuntly releases ice- Keeps food safer, fresher, longer! 4. Hunt dorea at a lime. Yields BUY THIS PROOF WAY quick, easy action. AND SAVE AMAZINGLY! PROOf' N’or to do without completeness in All * Bjw Rrfnfrrsd^i Stntiti For fRIGIDAIkt with the METLR-M1SER sets a ocw standard iekii uiuh backed by General Moton. 5. stunt utMiiun OHLY FVIICJM1M HAL THE >ou need _______________ _ __________________ WWWaWW 1935 V-8 DELUXE TOURING FORDOR: Cunmetal fin­ ish. hot water heater. Very clean throughout with only AH 18.000 miles. An R & G guaranteed car.•__________________________ ■WVVaW 1936 V-8 DELUXE TOURING TUDOR: CUTS CURRINT COST TO THI BON 11 TUDOR: Blue electric meter test. CONSUMERS POWER CO finish, । Your inquiries in regard ! any part of our service will 1 given careful attention. low $iQE A A buying “vwnW mileage. Has large hot water heater. An UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 Hastings SALES — SERVICE TRIO CAFE Phone 2132 Company Gives Protection The days of dangerous windstorms are here. Every year devastating winds visit Michigan, doing much damage to buildings, stock and crop?. The way for property owners to be secure from loss is to carry ample protection with a policy in this reliable company. „ Fifty-three years of honest and satisfactory adjustment of claims and prompt payment of losses make the enviable service-record of this big company. * There's a representative of the company near you, see him at once or write the home office. P’.*.' 5400,000,000 Insurance in Force. —all the people—own the Highways of Michigan. ELECT DEMOCRATS Superintendent ol Public l«it.-JCton ARTHUR E. ERICKSON WALTER I. McKENZIE thomas f. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company Home Office: Hastings, Michigan The largest company of its kind operating in Michigan Stete Board ol Education CHARLES M. NOVAK Steta Board of Agriculture Mrs. LAVINA MASSELINK JAMES J. JAKWAY Crlpse hospital at Plainwell Thurs­ day. She was only a few days old Mrs Bradshaw returned home from (he hospital Saturday. Mr and Mrs Elmar Patterson spent the week end at McGuffy. Ohio, returning with Morse Canaan, lhe latter's brother. He will spend the spring months here in the In­ terest of his farm Reuben Reed Is still confined to Uie house but is getting along as DON’T McAllister EDMUND C. SHIELDS JOHN D. LYNCH WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. March 25 Letter. Mrs Audry Culver has been con­ fined to the Plainwell hospital for Hastings the past week. She has been in poor health for some time and will be taken to Ann Arbor this week for' treatment. We hope for her speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Reginald Bradshaw have the sympathy of their neigh­ bors in the loss of their little Windstorm Insurance in This 53-Ycar-Old Directors, Adjusters and Agents Render Prompt Service in Part of Michigan. He has never lost sight ol the Fact "that the people BUS DEPOT PHONE 23S3 nXa.X’.d-’iSf.S?”" TU),t ““ For State Highway Commissioner COATS GROVE. 1 M»rch 25 Letter. Tiie p. T. A- will meet this week Friday evening. Pot luck supper. Bring table service. Program in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ragla. Mlu chrystal Thomas of Hastings will give a program of drama tic readings and whistling solos. Ru'.h and Marian Woodman were ' home for the week end The L A S will meet Thursday. April 1. at the Kendall Coals home. Dinner to be served by club No 4. Program tn charge of Mrs. Orpha Wing and Mrs Blanche Bayne. Ev­ eryone invited. Mia. Mertie Smith of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs. H. A Woodman and daughters. Ruth and Marian, suited at E. G Smith s on Sunday Mrs. Ola sears ot Hastings suited her daughter. Mrs. Fred ChrUUc and family on Sunday. A baby daughter was born to Mr. toand Mrs Fred Christie at Pennock be hospital on Tuesday. March 16. She has been named Beverly Ann Mrs Christie u at home and moth­ er and daughter are getting along nicely Mrs Henry Shelb of Has­ tings is caring for them. Easter exercises will be held next Sunday morning during the Sunday school hour. SHORT WAY LINES SERVE HASTINGS WITH DEPENDABLE PASSENGER AND EXPRESS SERVICE tan $EE ft A A □wUnVU , 1936 V-8 STD. TOURING R & G car you should see before tudtl Gives SUPER,DCTY at amazing Beautiful finish, equipped with radio, heater & electric clock. Has hod excellent care. An R & G special rider, food-uorer and rood preserver ever known! Thar it enough on loodand operating cost to pay _ rklGIDAIRE ABILITY. sgUHON today! at only DEMOCRAT Mary Balch from the Durfee dis­ trict is taking care of aunt Diehl Holcomb. Her condition remains about the same. Vote Straight Danwcratic Monday, April 5 FORGET To look after your roofs. NOW! • Also consider shingling your side­ walls with Asbestos or Wood. HASTINGS PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE CO HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1M7 STUDENTS DULLY I TOSINTORTMIMY is short prayer which Includes four prostrations, taking in all about ten I minute*. Then they pray in a group The leader speaks only in Arabic What compares to our altar is al­ most bare except for a drawing of — — - . —. ....... — the Koran. Then A»eii mere there te is a u puipit pulpit | thjv I.. 00MMUNIBT8ATTA0K THE which is a staff symbolic c/the*age BENYUAN BORDER IN CHINA OUTBREAK OF WAR SEEMEDJNEVITABLE HORSE > !•. HOW SAW HORSES HELPED The great Italian sculptor. Michelrle* only to ob«errer« at a considersbte iteration above the earth, from tbe top nf n mountain or from an airplane or balloon, and mn«t u«ually when the min I* near tbe hori­ zon. A circular rainbow produced of Mohammed. Texts of the Koran are read on Friday which U tne big prayer day. The great desire of the Moham- observer nt ordinary qualntance, who remarked, on en- dona nothing to that figure since I reply; "I have softened this exprenion. touched off that projection, and made other improvement*.'’ ’•Oh!" said the visitor, "those are elevation*. j imw »4-en during n »!<>rm off Die Michelangelo, "but remember that trifle* make perfection; and per| coast of Chile. | feetton is no trlflle.'* the life-long desire of everyone to Great 1 Rwrchai EllMbeth, built, the firm r*t pormlt •ea-gntag Yen Ching Declares Two Day The other day joe and I went to the Peiping market which was very interesting. They have everything For Money you can Imagine there—clothes, Ixa! week the Banner began pub­ groceries, brass, newspaper*, china­ lishing a second series of letter* ware. tablecloths. Chinese and Jap­ .from John Van Zile, son of Judge anese curios ot ail sorts, and ol and Mrs. Donald Van Zlle of Detroit, greatest importance, myriad res­ who is in China studying at lhe well taurants. While joe and I were known Yen Ching University In eating the latter's birthday dinner composed of chowzers. which are Peiping on a scholarship. His letters are informal and while delightful HtUe dough cakes with not written for publication they tell meat inside, i believe there were 10. of many interesting things a young wc saw u Chinese wrestling match. U -similar on American fight American student runs I LUU. onto UllLAI and UllU, ,It ---------- to --observes in a land where Destiny in ! bul “**7 n«,,t everytime Uiey gel the shape of lhe Japanese seems to enough money from Uie crowd, they grow more menacing with eftcll' about 16c. Unlike Americans, --------------- “ | fight several times every day. and ■ passing year. He writes: The other night our lhe object is to trip the other lei-' French class was Invited Into a low. They do no fighting on the real Chinese home for dinner. After ' ground. In the next stall we saw a a boring hour of talking French, ■ man and hte two sons, performing i we went into the important business ' nil kinds of sword and dagger1 of the day—We had wild duck, tricks. He would make piues at the ' bamboo sprout*, crayfish and Jelly । little boys who skillfully warded de. | them on by means of a thin Mick licious. I un afraid my tendencyi tncy । bandcd landed KWther; together ; he dodged and to gormandize is not the best ell- ‘ feinted very skillfully. The old man quette here. I was still eating after I hlt Uie bor* often and I thought everyone had finished, only lo learn the>' were cruel but the boys did later that you are to stop when your I,he “me ,n return, and as Joe says, host stops. My Chinese Ls getting i U»ey “re probably a very happy tn the stage afann •when ..Han a.-a — to everyone lauglu, .i familV. ^*nU1y. at my errors. Once a girl said ’ I am finally getting quite used lo something and I said, -that b right" 1 the vcrY c°ld ’ooms and all around , in Chinese. She then informed me!lnclt heot- In facl *he’i I lie in | that she was asking me a question ; bcd 100 I punish myself by j To my great surprise the phll- I Keying up and taking on all cold | The Oldsmobile "assembly line" of 1910. shown Oldsmobile factory of today which produce* more osophy teacher said that my paper shower, which te quite often as I than 1,000 ears daily. Oldsmobile, the first organon Confucius along witii Joe Ben-1 retain that desire to sleep late, nett's was the best In the class. I, My roommate is oMlttle Inspiration ■mobile Limited" with 42-lnch wheels and huge was really flabbergasted, but that • U> me in that he Is as lazy if not >ea with five by six inch cylinder*. Below i* production—the »>>tem that all large manufac­ doesn't make me overconfident, be-1laz!cr ‘han I am, However, one docs moving assembly line in the ultra-modern turer* today are following. cause I still realize that I don't'fecl a Ulllc blt cheap to even utter ] -----------know beans about .ui this course., jjjy My lI a complaint, ctMnF------- when you consider that | -oldiera are fighting at Senyuan . French wo* very high, but the test1 the, •_!•.soldiers I.'sc of ihc Turbine I First Jewish Usurer i The turbine was urccl by be La- I The first Jewish usurer was In- | 30 degrees was written; I am afraid that really j under a temperature of — ■ — .I have been reading I vol in IIJIO for driving a cream troduccd on the English »taac at a I am not so hot. These-chlnese are below zero. bee the Japanese-German nlan extremely diligent people. Many ---------“bout t..e^ j separator, separator, aird atrd in in 1881 1881 Parsons Parsons built built • time when there were no Jews in ,, , , , , of the students do nothing except,11 once which Is viewed with the , ----------- , -------r %•' W'“ S3 1 “ » flril nraetienl W»«lcal power lurhiru. lurb.«. EMtad. thn 3CV can “ work. They don't seem to need any I greatest of concern in China and they can'tt serve? Tlir-v They snrnriuvl surprised relaxation or recreation. I would in-1 hi the United states also, os a mat- tiie ladles Friday evening by servdeed go mad If I had to live like i ter ot f«l- China fears that such ini; a lunch following the regular some of them. But they do pull an alliance will serve as an Im-, meeting. Thanks husbands and petus to a World war during which brothers. down the marks. The psychology course Is really I time japan as she did in 1914 made A class of six—Mr. and Mrs. Zen­ very Interesting; it Is mental hy­ the 21 demonds upon china. China giene and therefore must commence would be helpless as she was tijen. ith Calvin, Mr. r-nd Mrs. George Hu­ with rats and the actions of guinea It is a very grave situation and man. Mrs. Gladys Bush and James welcomed to piga. We study such practical ques­ speculative as lo Ute ultimate out­ Burghdoff — were Why docs the Board of Education wish to own the prop­ membership in our order Friday 1. tions as sex, happiness, etc. Next come. I see many articles which I would_____________ __ _ ,. Wood and erty now called "the park" surrounding the High School? evening. Miss_Florence V. winter I am contemplating taking a course Ln industrial psychology if like to bring home. For example: I her staff conferred the degree, a. Il is illegal for lhe Board lo spend public money on property am bringing home a bean kettle' ... It will be given In English. Holiday To Canvass Shops glwwet fa. APRIL FOODS FOR THRIFTY HOUSE­ WIVES. EVERY ITEM A GENUINE C. THOMAS STORE TYPICAL MONEY­ SAVING VALUE. DON'T MISS THEM, —-w ' tower where the muezzin stands to call the Inmates to prayer. They place we went to was a school. The first building we saw was lhe bathroom; before every prayer the priests and students must toko a complete bath. The showers are no more than a pall with a perforated bung hole in the bottom. We arrived there about 13:15 and at 1:00 the Will this oil bo done this year? Will there be a fence around the play field? Yes. It is planned to have a fence around the play field liki the । one around the playground cast of Central Building. A shrubbery screen will be planted outside this fence.. 7. Are the trees in the park in good condition? No. Many of them will have to be cut out anyway. Some good i ones may have to |>e taken out: All good ones around the edges and in the area to he left as a park will be preserved. 8. 3 A SPRING TONIC! FINEST, FRESH, PURE CITRUS FRUI TONS OF HEALTHFUL FRUIT DIRECT FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH. Ol FINE FRUIT BY PUBLIC RESPONSE IS THE SEASON'S BEST BUY. ORANGES10 4 DrAPUrC rCnUilEiO FANCY CALIFORNIA dried fruit halves APRICOTS fancy bulk DDI IklCC B null CO SWEET AND TENDER LARGE SIZE KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES HUSKIES ALL BRAN It is planned to have all (he High School ' L.,. 11C games played GELATINE DESSERT 5r 4^ 15c The Board will establish the policy of allowing no Sunday games. 10. Will this improve the looks of the present layout? Yes. The Board would like to have the whole grounds in keeping with the rest of the. school grounds. It will be so beautified that the | whole city will be proud of the grounds and the people living on ad- j joining property will be delighted with the background and lhe set­ ting thus furnished for thgir homes. 11. Can the City Council deed this property to the Board of Education? Ye*. Tins can be done without a vote of lire people. The Council prefers, however, that an advisory vole of the people be taken nt this ■ coming Spring election, and it will lie on the ballot April 5, 1937. 12. Who children? benefits now? What benefits would result to No one seem« to benefit greatly from lhe park as it is now. Some people enjoy the beauty of the trees during tin- time that they are in leaf. Most of this bcautv will be preserved and new beauty added bv ' new plantings. MORE THAN A THOUSAND CHILDREN would benefit each year by using the new play field during the school year | and summer. Al present they are handicapped and endangered by the! irregularity of the ground, the possibility of falling limbs of dying i trees, and the obstruction of trees that arc much too thick to ever grow into “wide spreading” oaks. The Board of Education asks all voters to be sure to vote. We hope that you w ill vole “yes." We ‘feel tliat all who understand the situs- ; tioR thoroughly and who are friends of lhe children will tote “ye*." BOARD OF EDUCATION A. L Brown, President C. Vi'. Wespinler, Secretary . Chas. S. PottvT'reajurer I Dr. Q. D. Walton, Trustee —Adv. Dr. G. L. Lockwood, Trustee. I PEANUT BUTTERS 2 it 28c MUSTARD »iA° STYLE QT. JAR 10c SNIDER'S CATSUP ■ 4 Or. Bottle 15c BULK COFFEE COCONUT BEST’QUALITY OLEO LB. LB. FOR1 COOKI NS OR TABLE USE 15c 23c 2.31c FIG BARS F’cookies™ CORNED BEEF BEEF STEW DINNY MOORE CHICKEN WITH NOODLES SCOTT TISSUE 25c For Cleaning, Soften* OftS Water, Large Bom— CU 20c LARGE SIZE BOX Will the Board allow Sunday games to be played? 9. 3 lbs- REX MINERAL Will athletic games be played on the play field? , Yes. there. 20 S It is planned to have this project under the W. P. A. and all of lhe labor that does not require a great outlay in materials will be done tins year. Some of die plantings will be done each year so that the, financial burden will be very light for any one year. 6. pi.,, i >k.i KARO SYRUP 323c |C GREEN BEANS “ TOMATOES 3:25c SPINACH d No.CAN2 10c SPAGHETTI 3 25c with stove on the bottom for cook­ On Wednesday evening of last ing mutton, vegetables, etc. You week tiu* Past Noble Grand club Tin* Board wishes Io improve the properly for a play field for know from my first letter It Ls Mo­ held a public rard party nt the hammedan food. You boil this stuff home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute c. The property i# now in very poor condition and not al all in i and it sure is good. We could have i Top scores were won by Rex FY>reSurwlay night pot roasts. The nice 1 man and Minnie Myers—low scores keeping villi the'grounds owned by the Board of Education. j»rt of it is that you can have , by Ed. Monica and Stella Foreman What docs the Board plan to do with "the pork"? friends dropping in on you anytime apparently everyone enjoved lhe 2. and you can always accommodate evening so the club decided to have Il is planned (Il to clear out some of the trees lhal are in lhe way them. As for the food. I think it is t cnother party which oecurrel Inst marvelous. ; evening at the home of Mr. and ot making a good play field, (2) to level (hat part used for a play field. (3| lo keep all lhe Irecs possible'and beautify around lhe play Thanksgiving day. joe and I took . Mrs. Hrank Newton, a long walk In the hills. It was the \ ... fieldavith plantings of evergreens and shrubbery. ,windiest ------------ —day , -----------— year ------membership contest is closed.! so far this and I The T-----------I can assure you that China Ls not However score.-, arc not available n-. 3. Will the whole pork be used for o play field? gentle with her breezes. The wind 1 the lenders and secretary have not No. Probably two-thirds «if that part llial is south of the high, was so strong that we couldn't had a meeting to - figure up." Evstand up when we were even on j cryone Is anxious!} awaiting re- j school will be used for that purpose. top of the mountain. It really did suite ns Its fell scores will be close, 4. Whot will be done with the rest? have enough force to blow us of! if । Wholl serve the caLs? we didn't sit down or gel on the । ... The rest will bo beautified as a park and tUII include lhe entire’ Ahnltnro/i side Alite of nf the the mountain, mnunlaln We W>> 1 sheltered Mrs. Sarah Roush and Mn Eva came upon an old monastery In the I Fewless will represent our lodge at west end of the present park. 5. ..7a X MILK Questions mid Answers . On tiie Pm-k Proposition hills. It wiui,. French-Catholic I the district meeting to be held in think. As it apjiftared deserted, we I Eaton Rtplds. April 21 boldly walked into the courtyard. I ... A Chinese scurried Inside on seeing I Our Metropolitan opera companv us and brought out the chief j represented our lodge nt the Alpriest who seemed quite angry ns gon-quin school p. t a. by giving it was during, a prayer meeting. He ; two short playlets. । said -parlez-vous Francals" and up-1 ----------------- *-*♦------1 on receiving our reply of -tres un | THESE JERSEYS LED IN HERD TESTS, peu" spoke to us in English. He ~ na.cu .... .. .... .... . T * lc bigh single cow for the Barryasked what we were doing and we told him we were out for a walk, ■ County jersey Breeders' Association We had on Mongolian hats and he was a purebred Jersey cow, Madnltook us for soldiers. We did not' U°n Mateldn. owned by Glen in­ of Hastings? Tills Jersey stay there long as he didn't seem gram nt • very friendly. At any rate by 6:00। produced 9.590 lbs. milk and 519 0 at night we had a tremendous ap­ lbs. butterfat. Seventeen herds in the associa­ petite and I must say Uiat Uie din­ ner certainly did exceed my fondest tion made an average of 300 lbs of reputation of a Thanksgiving dinne* butterfat or better. According to in China. We had two turkeys, national standards for . cowtesting cranberry sauce, rolls, potatoes association work, tills is a very good vegetables, salad, fruits, and both herd average. Marshall Pierce lends mince and pumpkin pie. The pump­ the group with an average of 420 3 kin pie had a sort of whip cream lbs. fat and other herds come in the on the top and Ls the most delicious following order: Charles N. Strick­ pumpkin pie I have ever eaten. I land of Bedford. Jesse A. Osgood Just sat- there and ate and ate. and Son of Cloverdale. Lloyd A. China is a wonderful place to get Gaskill of Dowling, Lester c Lake wonderful dishes, and cheap. In of Woodland. Roy a. Preston of America we have absolutely noth­ Hastings. Bernard Peck of Dowling. I ing that can compare with the Frank W. Kelly of Hastings. W. E, ] blended dishes here. And there arc Holes and son of Middleville. Elmer' so many. A good restaurant has an E. Bush of Hastings. Forrest Bueh­ endless reputation and the bill for ler of Freeport, Charles Baughman this hearty meal was »150 (Ciilnese of Middleville, Glen Ingram of Hastings. George A. Clouse of money). Shultz. Roy c. Fuller of Hastings. Howard T- Stanton of Dowling and BARBERS CORNERS. Highlands Dairy of Hastings. Miss Alice Foley, who has been High cows in the cllllcrent age spending lhe Easter vacaUon with groups were owned by the follow­ her toother. Mrs. Jerry Foley, re­ ing: Two year old, Marshall Pierce turned to cinclnnaU Sunday eve­ of Dowling; Three year old. Charles N. Strickland of Bedford; Four year ning. Mr. and Mrz. Homer Whittaker old. Highlands Dairy of Hastings; of Marshall, were week end guests Five years old and over. Glen In­ of their daughter. Mp. Paul gram of Hastings. Bump and family. / Many I.B, In Chin. Harry Preston of Fremont and Mrs Eva Robinson of Grand Rapids In China, where there Is n fan for spent Saturday night at Roy Pres­ erftry purpose and every occasion, ton's. On Sunday they accompanied tbe tea fan Is a part of the cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and mony of tea-drlnklng. As soon as Donald to Maple Grove, where they the tea is drunk, the host takes hla helped Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pres­ ton celebrate their wedding annlNot to he equipped with a fan. or Mr. and Mrs Roy Huver of Lan­ lo refrain from using It when asked, sing were Sunday dinner guests at Is a serious breach of etiquette. In Burma,---------------------------monastic novices — use .a ...... largo Mrs. Jerry' FDiey's. ---------Raymond Matthew* of Hastings fan lo screen them from the sight vlaltiHl nt woman visited rmnnld Donald Preston Monday and of woman. in In Colombia. South visited the Altoft school. America, every kitchen I* furnished We are told of a 15-year-old girl with a cabbage palm fan for start­ who reads a book while practicing ing fires. The Japanese youth Is the piano. The difficulty of this feat given a fan when ha attains bls ma­ will be appreciated by those who jority. In tropical countries they hare tried to read while little girls sre used to temper tho heat and dis­ were practicing. pel Insects. “WHOLESOME" SELF-RISIN® Rice 1 pancake flour 5..2ic Paring. | Rebekah Notes I am now attending a course In rural cooperatives which is really very Instructive. The teacher, J. B Taylor is tiie founder of the co­ operative movement in china. It i* the only solution to the farmer's ills -in China. The farmer just can­ not get enough capital to carry him through the normal harvest and planting times, let alone Uie droughts and floods which seem to have an inevitable certainty of occurring periodically in Chin. Mpny tilings of interest have hap­ pened to China. The communists in­ spired by a certain power have at­ tacked Senyuan border. There is a great deal of hard fighting. Gen. Fu Yen Tri, the Chinese general ii standing his ground well In spite of air bombing raids sponsored by a certain power. Il seems qiilte in­ evitable that war will break out of this; It is only a question of when .It will in all probability be hasten­ ed by lhe present tense situation. The students are rallying to the support of the army, raising money, etc. Yen-Ching has declared a twoday holiday to raise money by a canvass of the shops of Peiping The students fasted for a day, the money saved by 'means of which was given to the army. Joe and I feasted and gave money ns well. It really did me a lot more good physically and makes you alert men­ tally. The students liked it and they realized that we were in sympathy with their cause. Above all things at least an attitude of sympathetic interest Is wise in such trying and critical times as these. Don't worry about my becoming entangled, be­ cause 1 definitely will not. Joe Ben­ nett. on the other hand, is thinking seriously of staying here for the next five or six years, doing all he can for China. It is a noble cause and joe is extremely brilliant. May­ be he can find something to do. I on the other hand am no Socrates; I try hard; can work hard if I want to and am sincere, but that is all. Therefore. I don't think there U much I can do for China. I realize Uiat china, in the future, will be­ come the political center of world attention, but at the some time life out here will be extremely pre­ carious. The life of a foreigner even more so. There is one thing I am getUng quite well versed in. I may not be a judge of architecture. painUng, etc., but one thing I have done is cat. We have had some wonderful Chin­ ese dishes and I think the food swell. I can’t deny that as Thanks­ giving nears, my mouth slightly waters at the thought of grandma’s large turkey reposing placidly upon the platter. During the past week several things of interest have happened. We went to a Mohammedan mosque. There are over 170.000 Mohamme­ dans In Peiping. As wc neared the ROLLED OATS 5 tX 22c .. Fo"cy ,,u* Rose DIC-A-DOO PAINT CLEANER. Large Package— ^* no. OXYDOL a medium exes. 3 Ur a chipso CAMAYQ 1 SOAP O’” । LAVA SOAP*. BROOMS’^ I Vi Ik « I Ik. Ju The EcmmucaI O 17c 15c 25c BO-PEEP AMMONIA QUART BOTTLf— 4 �THE HASnsai BAWm. TWVBBBAT. APRIL t, 1M7 WOODLAND. • publis house Florida State College for Women I Th* Jordan river meanders to I* th* third largest women ■ col- such an extent that In direct diskg* in th* United States. Hunter i tenc* of 65 miles it travels at college. New York city. J* first, least 200 miles. Ford Shows Smart Continental Type Barbara BaUey **** WUh 0Ul 1,1 DuUr “lor* of yellow Barbara BaUey. |and erfen <fajnty decoreUon* Mr* Frank Werber and two chll- . of colored egg shelto filled with eaitdren and Mr* Madeleine Haynes ot . or candy. The three count dinner Detroit vtolted their sister. Mrs carl wm be served by tiie girl* Fol­ Jordan Saturday. flowing 1* the program: Mr and Mr* John Dell. Mbs Introduction of Toastmaster Dorotiiy Dell and Elwyn Dell of Le»- , Phyllb Ruell. pre*. Ite were Sunday dinner guesU ot — Toastmaster-June Crockford Jean England of Hasting, .pent Weicome-Mary urodbeck Sunday with hb mother. Mr* Response—Mr*. Ralph Leffler Glenn England and in the after-! Quartette—Mildred curtb, Doronoon Uiey called on Mr and Mr* 1 thy Hebe. Pollyanna England. WUma "" King C M Brown of Grand Rapids — Mr and Mrs. DeUnond Culler Speaker—Mrs John Ketcham. were Euler dinner guests of the Duet, piano—Barbara Cott^i. and latter'* parents. Mr. ana Mr* Klda Helen Reesor Guy of East Woodland. Joan Leffler of West Woodland Mrs. Percy Lehman of Wimer- spent Friday and Saturday wiUj ville and Mr* Jerry Ftaher gave a Mtoa Marda Fate. Gordon Finale of shower Thursday afternoon in hon­ Hasting* was the guest of Rodger or of Mr*. Lawrence Chase of Coats Paul Sunday and Monday. 'Grove at Uie home of Uie former A large and enthusiastic audience Dainty refreshmenu were served enjoyed lhe Easter music given by Mr* chase was the reciptent ot lhe senior and junior choirs of the many lovely gifts ^£toXTi£r*of (we«i»rn Rt.i. Mi : Methodist church Aside from Uie Dale Hauer of western Stale col-1 nnthei|U ^y Uie two choir* Uw folK.lam»^x, 1. .penam. Um lm,M Xn“, I’ FOOD STORES 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE MILK 3 White House SUGAR Miehigan SPARKLE 25 lb. bag 19c 10c 3bs 29c Gelatine Dessert CORN FLAKES FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS BANANAS 4 GoMan Rip. 19c is-. 20C tall cans BEEF ROAST is 17c Beit Chuck Cutk CAULIFLOWER Each 14C SLICED BACON E»cb H Lb. C.llo Wrapped NEW POTATOES 5 u. 25c APPLES Western Wineiap 4 Lb*. 25C GRAPEFRUIT Taxa* Pink* Each 5c SHORT RIBS 2 ii. 25c Young Tender Beef VEAL ROASTS u. 17c Bed Chuck Cut* ORANGES California Naval* Doi. Jbc VEAL CHOPS UrgeCrUp 10c VEAL BREAST 176 Size HEAD LEI TUCE 15c Lb. 19C For Baking Lb. 10c R bc.,. Station W-A-R-D Announcing the First * Showing of Complete Spring Lines of A 0 FARM EQUIPMENT! You Money HARNESS OIL Blade. Keep* homes* soft and pliable. Pre­ serve* leather. You g*t years of added service I 45° Price! ™ utomatic Double Draft . . . BURNS COAL Worc/s Matter Quality Haavy Weight HARNESS 56®« TRACES! Only hand selected steerhide 132 Automatic By-Pasi Canopy Brooder Heavy flanges on crack-proof stove almost dou­ ble radiating surface! Wafer thermostat regu­ lation! Self cleaning grates. Ward Chicks Bring Bigger Profits From inspected, blood tested1—"Cdh flock*! 14 Breeds! 3 Quali- -° tie*! Guaranteed healthy! E 100Whu leather used throughout! times more rust resisting! Steel hames, brass ball topi IM" full 3-ply 6’3“ trace*— metal h a m e attachment 1 Built to stand years of tough Haavy 1*Vx20' linti Round iid« rain* and cantor chack-up ibop Folded bleaching, leothei filled 1 1 *' bock and hip drop* Built lo (land the (train of eiba hard pulli Save Now on These Horse Collo Solid Stool Share longer, ttayi tharp longer! Strap End Singletree Seasoned, second growth hickory! Heavy center dip! Tickfocc! Leather S4 back and rim. 22 in. I Ward* Tcom Extra weight and .'trength I'.’xlB’— CC •OO Lines »E 7ft fU Neotsfoot Oil Compound Preserves leather! Prevents cracking, qt *13 C Strong Jointed Bit I th6 Filter Discs Fast, thorough, uniform! One disc par 40 gallon* 1 Malleable iron. Cadmium finish— 15c Brush Curry Comb Long lasting fibre! Flot Spring Snap* Round! Steel spring! Malleable Iron! a rt— Strong 1 In. size 3 lor I UC Montgomery Ward 11*124 $. Jaffareon Hatting* Phone 2691 [Arthur Kilpatrick «lff be at home 8upt. H a Kitaon visited hb par- »» Blackman street. Jgckaon. enu, Mr. and Mr* Levi Kitaon of Michigan after April 1, 1M7 Byracuae. Ind., over the week end [ The annual Mother’s and DaughThe Epworth League of Uie Meth-, ®son«nodbt church will enjoy a part) c,ub Uw.1?b*cUo? of Mb* Wedneeday evening at Uie home of1 “f**1^* 8<hu*^'J111 »» in the Mr and ]<n. H«rry Baker. club rooms of the Woodland school mu. H.b. or we., wood. h « « spring vacation with his parents. | horn ^,1^ Wm Hauer; quartet MMra,^nrtMMr«J<WnwJmU*tewltl nt ' ’ JefcUS U«» Bnd 80 >■" Arden . SfIr’' H.0'‘“rd Hcw,tl Rl* ' Harper. David Fitch. Leona Helse, tended the funeral of a cousin In [ p|Orence Foreman; duet. -The 8aA th- w~k !vlor LiveUi.’’ Mn. Erma Tyler. Mrs. Richard Bailey spent the week, Thompson; offertory. ’The end with hi. -Id his cousin cousin, Rdwwd Edward zemk.Zemke M.7a,lb<phone solo. F. j of Vermontville. Mrv Erbie Zemke Fitch wiUi piano accompaniment. and two children of Vermontville David c Fitch; violin solo. Carl MILO. DOWUNG. NASHVILLE. spent Friday afternoon at Mrs Helse; girls’ quartet. -Jesus Lives.' ’ A mbM interesting program wa Was it really Uncle George's Mr. and Mrs. Louis FUmlss and Allee Bailey Dorotiiy Hebe. Leona Hetoe. Flor­ I provided nt Milo p T A Inst Fri llitc: that Block Mose saw and is family of Grand Rapids spent East­ Mr. and Mrs. carl Jordan and • day evening with addresres given b frout as simple os he appears to er with the fdrmers parents. Mr. baby were Easter guests of the lat­ ence Foreman. Lucile Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. F E Border called I Archie McDonald and Dr. Carroth >e? They with other good charac- and Mrs j. c. JPumb*. ter’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert on Mr*. Wdl Mohler and Mbs Alene lera of Hastings. Also some specia w 'pto‘’Vru.'IV"t?v™S‘’ Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Kays and Todd of Hastings. Mohler of Hasting* lost Wednesday [music was furnished. Mbs Hulda Euper of Fowlerville evening. । Miss Irene Barber of Batlh spent the week end with home relatives in Niles. Mr and Mr*. Ed Covey of Gobies Towhng church by the Bauflel.d I Creel: nhtt mother. Mm. . . .. folks. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs were Easter guests of Mr and Mr. -MM. ( A *..ur»- uMrs AHielta Utitt of Grand Rap. and Burroughs r. P. T. A uu on ThumBarber, spent Saturday in Kalama Howard Hewitt were Eaater guests Clyde Ruell. Mrs. covey remained ay evening. April 1st al 7 oclock “4.E^*lcr with relative* here zoo. Special music between acts. MlaTTfertith MtosXdiUi *>.rk. Parks of of capac spent of Mrs. Christina Euper and Mr for a two weeks' vblt. and Mrs Ted Euper of East Wood­ Desmond Woolston spent the week the week end with her mother. Mn Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrett and Cora Parks land lend in Battle creek with his par­ ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee Harr}' Hough of Hartford called Mr. and Mrs Claude Dunklebcrents Mr. and Mrs Arthur Johnson on his daughter. Mrs Donald Ga­ grr. who have given efficient and attended a Masonic supper at Bed­ • Mrs. Flower and Mtoa Bernice. spent their Easter vacation with ger. Friday afternooon ford Friday night Mttofactorv service as lineman and nccon.panlcd by Mrs. DoobtUc ot their narenta at Lakeview. There was a large attendance nt operator ot the Lacey .Mutual tele­ Mrs Frances Hughes and Will । Kalamazoo, went to Dowagiac SatMis. Helen Butler and family arc the Easter sunrtse service at the Kil­ phone company, as well a* Mtex lurday to spend over Easter with Titus ol Kalamazoo were Easter moving into the Vem Bera ho-ase. patrick church Blanche NQrrto. who haz assisted Mr and Mrs If Kennedy in honor XiiCute of Mr. and Mrs Qrlie FisiiThe faculty of the Woodland town­ them, will give possession on April Mr and Mrs Gilbert Dickinson of Mrs Kennedy’s birthday. Tlicy ship school and their wives and hus­ I to Mr. and Mrs Austin Swartz attended Easter service al the Fed- , Several of the schools .... are lux Ing were in Battle creek Monday Dr and Mr*. Merle Vance and bands enjoyed a dinner and theater from near Charlotte who iu.ve been crateti church, covers were placed a spring vacation this week and are I for eight at a lovely birthday dm- visiting places of interest in Battle daughter ol Eaton Rapids. Dr. and parly at Ionia Wednesday evening aixlgned the work. Rev and Mrs Robert Boni of To­ The girls’ sewing project cl.i*s un­ Mrs Alton Vance and children of I tier nt 3 o clock Sunday at the Creek bnd other places. ledo, spent the Easter week end do Uie leadersirp r.f Mrs Evalyn .Kfnnedy home Mrs. Blanche Brtoon of Leonidas Charlotte sjient Sunday with Dr with their son. Robert Born, and Tasker put on a display of their and Mrs W A Vance. • Mr* Quick and daughter were b spending the week wlUi her paryear’s work In .lewlng at the meet­ Miss Margaret Fumi&s of Detroit family. । buslniv. visitors in Kulaiaaxoo Fri- «>!-'. Mr. and Mrs S A Wertman Mr. and Mrs Harold Yerty and ing of the P. T- A- at Assyria Cen­ day also Monday. Mr and Mrs Earl Gaskill ano to •spending her vacation with her daughter Jeanne spent Sunday with ter on Friday night parents. Mr and Mrs (Von W. Fur' Mr and Mrs Harlan Scobey vis- f''“3 Roscr l”‘d Jl,n,or n°>al ntos \ Mr and Mrs. o E Yerty of Has­ Mlles Schroder. Route 3 rural i Red m Grand Rnpiits Saturday and P8* b'*’11 8’i«b- ot relatives carrier who has Deen living at hb J Clare Me Derby ‘was in Battle tings. Sumf.iy Last Tu-sdn.- Mrs sentey hc« *na 41 Hastings the past wee* Mrs Arthur Allardlng entertained home at Assyria center L* moving Creek Tlmrsday His nephew Frank went to BatUc Urm; and ntiinnd ‘ I-con Hynes and to Bellevue. They Will occupy tne Me Derby of Alexandria. Li. took Mr and Mn. Wednesday the train for Hammond. Ind. to daughter Gladys. Saturday evening Mrs. Charles Tuckerman iioiue’ r Lite Wilcox and ^£d!r’’ A,d Snc"’,y will meet spend Easter witii Mr. and Mm with n birthday dinner In honor ol Mrs. Irene Joivm will entertain alii.-Cirek spent EXsl- ttU" p’,!1,p Nlcht,1t Fr‘rta> Mr. Affording the pleasure birthday organization formers mother Mrs Al’nl - Put lucK dUHJtr Lverjbudy Mrs Welby Crockford and Jan­ on Wednesday. Funeral services for Mrs Elliston ■ invited .muwu ai.n Mrs U omo ..IV Knowles and w. R Jones Lacey hardware deulice visited Palmer, were held Monday after­ kl Miss Lillian Sowi iby was home aivuu noon av at me the .newiouui Metlmdist ciiurcn. church, con- children of Angola. Indiana from er for several yean who has «ci!J BRANT II TH'.Tiller. hi* business to ciii'ictc Dunk rbergfrom her school work In Chicago for dueled by Rev Wooten Mrs Palm- ' Sunday until Tuesday k the week end slid Easier Monday. er leave-, fa-side her husband, hei ! Mr “,ld Mrs Richard O’Brien and er. will terminate hte work April 1. Gro-.e ’cwnshlp. died nt u. stotcr. Mis Carrie Evans, ot! family of Lansing called on Mr and when the new owner will take pos­ twin "t There will w be considerable mov- » his home in Nashville Sunday nt ing going on here soon. Mrs.. Jessie , Nashville. ;::e, Mr.’ Karl C Faul Sunday evening session Charles Norton. 79. passed away I the W C T U will meet at the 12:45 P M. after a:i HIsics. of near-’coudi and daughters will move " ’ Patricia Durluui und Mtxinc Sunday at hi. home on Middle 1 ome of Mrs J L Smith Wedne.s- Brandt visited lhe Section Hill tic held at the Wihnx Church W. street after a few weeks’ illness. Mr j rLs>'> April 7 Mrs. Daisy Tyler will school on Friday also Ute Assyria nesday at 2 oclock p M. with ' Center school Norton was bom in Maple Grove H*e leader ■rmT.t\> .hr : rarby crniri. ;y 5Lj «I!1 move back to their farm; township m 1857. and spent about Mrs. Paul ExRelkroudt and son j; Arabelle ncaueoc Bivens niveus of ui the *ns Burroughs nun M-haniOoukliik Uie tiie Bni Banfield; A good ror.grtguttin liMencd te.a. family from Hx-.i:ngs will tnov< 30 years on a ranch in Colorado. |<is 1 ’’•«! Edgar, of Detroit are spending (’sc hool; El«te Elsie Conklin. Moon. Uie the Bristol. Bristol. Mrs. Mrs Fre­ into the boure Uiey vacate and wife p.«SMHl away in 1932 He leaves I the Easter spring vacation with her ! Leona Moon, da StniUi. the Moore; were in Kal­ Dell Schulman has rented his house two daughters. Mrs Avens S How- ■' father. E J Sheldon, winch he taught from Lyle Wilcox nrd of Battle Creek and Mi ■ Frank 1 Mr. and Mrs Dallas Parker ol amazoo on Monday accompanied by Brunt of Battle Creek township. | Lansing were Easter guesU of the Ute students of their higher grade to’ n family from Middleville one son Reuben E Norton of Knl- patter * parents. Mr and Mrs T. W and visited points ot interest there The burning of the frame tenant end with her children nt Kalama- aino township. 12 grandchildren Thompnon Mr* Lawrence Hilbert and Mbs house on Uie Harry Woodmansee Mr Perry went for Easter Bun­ Funeral srrvievs were he'd Wednes?:•}■ afternoon at two oclock at the terena Hilbert o! Madison. Wto farm made hometes. Mr and Mr» day. William Soweiby from Kent co Wilcox church *ln charge of Rev ! visited Mr. and Mr* Don Bhomo ot Otto shancck and their family ot spent Easier with hU abler-ia-law Emma Burgess and burial wa. In Ann Arbor several days last week cisht children The fire started up­ and Mr* Mrs Slnjnio SlIDmo accompanied stairs. probably lro:n a defective the Wilcox cemetery '| Mi and Mar .ha I Mrs Ernest Van Auker of Lan- ‘ them home for the Uie Easter week end stove pipe it was ground midnight Mr and Mr and Mrs. Joe springer and ■ *!■ | Orville »cvfc| Colby - and friend- of De­ I When discovered and household lurchildren lain Uy of Hiotimu were Easter ___ Grace Calkins '' iroit lrol1 snent spent the the week week end end with with Dr Dr m-.hings and cloUim# burned. The u.id Mrs uueito Of Mr and Mrs Wm SpringMrs Menerey entertained her nnc Mrs T H Cobb. | house was covered by insurance, but .stotcr from Lanstiut over Sunday ' Mr and Mrs Chas Farthing en- the goods were not. The people of Mr. and M».» Woodward Smith ol lerlained with an Easter dinner. Mr the district arc he’pit^- to make the Grand Rapids spent their Easter. •’>•* Mn Floyd Kimble and chll- family comfortable location with Uie tattei . parents <,,cn 01 Co*Is Grove. Mr and Mrs I Mbs Norma Cav spent Easter Mr and Mr* E 'O Rothiinar Lynn Osgood and son and Mr and , v.icaUon with her p*rcnls, Mr. and The lucky ones in Ui» drawing 1 Mrs Glen Farthing and Joyce ot | Mrs. Hugh case returning to LanSaturday night were Wirt Surinr j Woodland. Mrs Mattie Kimble and 1 tii,( en Tuesday. William Shuup Rufus Dai isai.d 1 MLv Betty Ketchum ot Tamarac. | Mrs. Frank Jav.m ha3 spent Hint Mr* Martin Graham ■ The Missionary society of the ’.t>ic the past week with Jicrnepnew Mrs Fred Warner b ill u.lhton-1 Methodist chuitl; will hold their *— .............. -• ■ •- glHU# j April meeting at the home of Mr.. with intestinal de followed by an A number of pec,.te aticiiaed die * Fred jordan of South Woodland operation at Nichols hospital. M rnd Mrs V.'jiiurd case citerunion sunrise service at the Metho-1 Tuesday evening. April 6 dtot church where a tin- | rug ram' B 6 Holly, who has been spend- U1P» J at Easter dinner. Bunday was Klien. Tiie young rerved , ,n« several weeks wltel .'is son. Dr the .ormers sun. Corl Case. uiul hn Easter breakfast Leland Holly and fomili of Muske- fiimili of Battle cnuk and da ughMrs. Perkins and datigl.te.- re- Ron. has returned to hb home here ’••r. Mis* Hilda Ca'e ol Chicago turned to their home in Kalama; “nd Mr* Coy Biumin. Mr township Monday from Uie local,and Mrs Dennis \arger Jr., and and family hospital (son. and Mr. and Mn. Royal Varney A supper and meeting was held । and son of Nashville wcie caller* Monday night at the Cimmunity [at home of Laarence Mnefrocx The use of the phrase "wolf at the house to talk about organizing a Sunday afternoon door," to indicate hunger or Starva­ Rotary club Seieral men from 1 Mr* Jacob Hoo.er. who has been tion. dates back at least to the F FEW CENTS Charlotte were present In Chicago for several wreka wiUi fifteenth century. It is obvious bow A DAY MORE Dale Name has moved hb barber1 Mr and Mrs Raymond F*ul re­ the wolf (which was still roaming in shop into Uie former Arti.ur Appel-1 turned home Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Great Britain then! came to be a THAN A LOWEST man building Oeteel of Lake Odessa. < Pauline type of destructive or devouring PRICED 1 । ___________ e .1 Hoover> went to Chicago to stay HOPE CENTER. with Mr*. Faul for two weeks who agencies. The Oxford Dictionary CAR! Mrs Mina Aldrich and grandson । Just returned home from U.e hos- quotes from the Harding Chronicle, Scuard Walton and Mrs Floy Me-' pita! last Thursday after an opera- ubofct the year 1470: "Endow him Dermott attended the funeral of1 tlon for appcndicitte. She to conva- now wlUi noble aapiencc. by which George Mosher of Kalamazoo at lesclng nicely and will soon be up he may the wolf beat from Uie Delton. ' and about. gale;" also another author, in 1555: Fred Axhby and family vbiteii Mrs O. B Benham of Hasting* "This man can little skill to aave ! their son Mr. and Mrs Willfam spent the week end with her oaugh- himself harmless from the perilous Arhby In Kalamazoo Bunday 1 ter. Mr* Karl C- Faul. and family accident* of this world, keeping the Mr and Mr* Clyde Leonard vto-1 Mr and Mr* Welby Crockford wolf from the door (a* they call It)." : itea in Kalamazoo Sunday entertained with an Easter dinner. Stevenson’s Home Book of Quota­ Mr ond Mrs. Cha*. McDermott Mr and Mrs J. L Crockford of visited Mr and Mi* Clarence Tex- Carlton, and Mr and Mr*. Arthur tions gives other examples of the use of this phrase as early as the ter in Hasting* Sunday Affording and *ons of Woodland Mr. and Mrs Bert Chilson of ThU dinner was In honor of the sixteenth century. ■ Cloverdale visited at Mr and Mrs birthdays of Mr Allarding. Carl Electric Potential la Cloud Ezrl Gates Wednesday evening Allarding and Janice Crockford Measurements show that each Mr and Mrs Milton Warner oi, Mr and Mr* Frank C Kilpatrick Kalamazoo «penl Saturday evening announce the marriage ot their ton centimeter of cloud has a voltage of E’RE picking noeatymark*... !>r*t ui offering the dual economy of with their parents Mr. and -Mr* Arthur C- Kilpatrick, to Kathleen 10.000. or more than 1,500.000,000 our challenge include* everyone the Fram oil cleaner and the ga*-*aving ■ SaLander pf pf Qiroaso Qwoaso which which look Took volt* a linear mile. Generally, the Fred Ashby. ■ SaLander automatic overdrive ... lhe world * place Easter Sunday at the home of .voltage I* dissipated before it priced, equal priced <x higher priced, first rix offering automatic hill bolder the — bride mother The marrfag* reaches this high potential though Smallest Known Mammal — ’-* — —7plus hydraulic Drake* . . . the world’* well convince you that the Dictator rmmnnv *11 nr ’ rfnrmed bv Rev TU b„om mammal I. ™ some thunderbolts have been esti­ is a better buy. • the Piimy pigmy »hrew threw that that l« i> lew less than than <prfi anende<1 by Mr and Mri q,. mated to reach 1.000.000.000 volts. Sec the roomy, comfortable, beauti­ door latches. See and drive a Dictate* ,he fully appointed Dictator and you’ll and you'll *ee why it i* making sale* 1*0 inebe* long from uon totaiL Kilpatrick of. Ann Arbor. Ar- By far the largest part of D e electri­ hirtory. Studebaker * C. I. T. Budget even ‘when full-grown. Tbe group >.thur WM graduated from Uw Wood­ cal energy tn the cloud, fully nine*«fc*t 6 cylinder car ... the wo.-M e Plan offer* low time payment*, wof bow- fanrf of backboned backboned anitnab animals po**cu. poescss. bowfand H Hjgh igh school school in in 1933 1933 and and fin- tenths of H Is discharged inside the m Uhed Uie «ecr etarial cour** In Ar- cloud before it reaches he earth. Uh named Pendaka pygmaea, of gubright* business college. Battle Th* electrical potential of 15.400 Um Philippines, adults of which av- Creek In 1B34 He to now aaabtant volts to the inch is built up by Uie trig* less than threeelghth* of an Mdaainapager of the Jackson Fence splitting ot drops of water la Ute HASTINGS . PH0NE|2101 inch. company at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs cloud.—Indianapolis News. ONE OF THE SMARTEST Of the new Ford V-8 car* is the Convertible Sedan, u continental body type which Is becoming increasingly popular in । the United State*. It combines the । advantage* both ot a closed and an open car It* tailored top may be folded flat and covered by a neatly fitting boot. Safety glass windows in chromium frames may be lowered Inside the doors. The interior i* roomy, with reais anti tacks flntshed either In genuine leather or cord. Rear compartment fitting* include foot rest and robe rail. Luggage may be stowed in the large compartment in the rear deck. The car 1* powered with the 85 horsepower V-8 engine W T'V' * ‘U“ •ou,Uer GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO ---------- ------- ---------------- �TBE RA9TINQ8 BANNER. TITJliPCT, APRIL 1. 1W7 COURT HOUSE NEWS I Mr* Uoyd Mllb and of Bouti) Band spent Mrs **dcra:Myrtb QUIMBY Mrs Pearl Lowell took NORTBRAtT nKHUfAPFUL Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kermeen Etiention Group* was veil attended procetd* lira. Grant Dickerion. The Young Peoples Bunday school :la*s will naw be known a* tha the church Bunday morning by Comrade*” class as voted last Rev. Bacon. Warren Dale Kermeen Donna Jean Kermeen. Mrs. Shirley Kermeen and son John were bapr*v. seward Walton. Old friends of Mrs. Libbte Gcsler tiaed. of Centralia, Washington, win be Mrs. Jack Dotaert entertained a interested to hear that she left number of ladles at her home — 21 .. for — Hon ------ ­ Thursday and helped lhe haste** Ban pyancteco. March olulu. China and Japan, japan. and —.d exzz , with her quilt. pacts to return home by June 1st. The L. A. 8. wlU meet at the Glenn Allen were in Hastings Tues­ home of Mrs Dorothy Kingsbury day on business on election day and serve dinner to Harold Johnson and lady friend of Alma spent part of last week lhe public. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Douga! McCallum with hb aister. Mrs. Wayne Ker­ and ma family i»n>B7 spent •pen, Easter with then ...v.. tneen and family. parents, Mr. and Mr*. Bert McCallMr. and Mrs. OUs Morgan enterum. tained relaUves Easter day bonorDedlcaUon of the Christian flag ing Mr. and Mrs. David Benaway*s wa* held al the Evangelical church 54th wedding anniversary, we are {tester by Uie girls class. Mrs. Mar- all glad to »•••■ hear *«■ Mr. n-, Benaway has garel Owens. Uielr teacher and improved In health so as to be out the girl* worked very hard for lhe around again. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cariientei flag and arc proud of It. Perry Murphy and »bter are liv­ of Tecumseh were week end guests deed pursuant to contract entered. of their parent*. at. Myrtle M. Elston. PeUlion ing in the Gillispie house. Mrs. Edith power* and children Mr. and Mrs. OlU Morgan and lor hearing claims filed, notice lo of Saugatuck, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beh­ Lois spent Thursday evening wlUi creditors Issued, inventory filed. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Siddell of at. May Hanes, order allowing ling ol Chicago. Izola and Letha the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs MIDDLEVILLE. Casey of Rutland spent Easter Sun­ Floyd Plnkbelner ot Leighton. Hillsdale called on relatives here the claims entered. Fred Gale* suffered a stroke Fri­ latter part of the week. The Pythian* had a very pleasat. Newell H- Barber. Final ac­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur day and Is In a serious condition at 1 Harold. Barbara and Lorain Otis johncock. count Wed. Helen Davenport spent Uie week present hl* daughters were called and Noonan Erway of Kalamazoo at. Ford Endsley, el al. Release 1 are spending their Easter vacaUon of odn. tiled, discharge of Odn. U- end at the Ernest Chalker home in to his bedside. Kalamazoo Mrs. August Plnkbelner and with relaUves here. Members of the Methodist church sued. estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica. Mrs Mrs. Grove' Cline entertained a John Erway of M- 6. C. and Mb* held a missionary meeting with at. Hannah Blaisdell Robinson. Adda Pierce and Mrs. Myrtle Mac ­ group of neighbors at Uie former's Ruth Erway of Brighton are spend­ Mrs. Philip Bender on Thursday. Discharge of Admr. Issued, estate Leod spent Tuesday afternoon at home Saturday evening in honor of ing their Easter vacaUon with their Ivy Temple post chiefs’ hod a enrolled. her sister of Detroit. Tiie evening parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway very enjoyable meeting at the Pal­ at. John H. Miller. Reports of Battle Creek. Mrs. W. D- Brooks and daughter was spent playing cards and a love­ I Word wa* received here that Mrs mer home on Friday. sale Wed. rai. v-- Ward. Petition tVivian ------- were Kalamazoo shoppers ly lunch was served. $4.40 being re­ Kate Tobias Hayward Erway of It is reported Uiat we will soon ceived for the chairs in the base­ California died March 12 in Arizona ! nave for Admr. filed, order appointing i Friday have another anoUier urge large 011 oil tana lank disof James Murphy will be ment. Admr. entered 1i Friends F*4“n' where she had gone for her health tribullon station located here or John B. Kelly and Lyle Wood and She wa* bom and raised in Uffs the M C. R- R- tracks, if the prop­ &t. Charles Arthur Nidy. War­ sorry to hear that he Is in very poor (.Kenneth Cline, who have employhealth ..... — ' community where she was well । er slu. can t*. purchased rant and inventory filed. I Mrs. Cha*. Monica and daughter j ment al Detroit spent the week end 'known She wa* married to Giles Fred H- Gale, who ha* lived in count filed" onie^atalgning^resldue I Evelyn.'Mrx. Grant Dickerson and <lth thelr parents : Hayward Two sons were born to thu v,clnUy for many year* and ^te^S^X^Xmr/Xd. Ch“ Monica were Hattie Creek Mr. and Mr*. Norman Carpenter : them, who wiUi their father died in wh0 now MveB near pannelee was i shopper* estate enrolled. !■** ’"”------ Saturday. of Grand Rapids spent Easter with , California. She later married Chas ’ uken vcry ||) on Thursday. The report b Uiat he b improving Est. Frederick B.- Peck. Bond of i Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Erway. who with her two brothers, Chas. Tobias near—Hines comers and j nto;b hBJ been ln wel) - ---------------Admr. filed, letters of admlnbtra- Omajean spent Sunday with Mr. Reed. Little Ralph Noffke had the mb- 1 Frank Tobias near Nashville L_ are I business for some years and has a lion Issued, order limiting settle­ and Mrs. Laurence s family in Has­ fortune to fall down cellar Salur- j ic(t to mourn their loss. tings. I large circle of friends, who wish ment entered. Mr*. Cha*. Monica. Evelyn. Mr day and break his arm. Est. Lloyd Elliston. Release of him a quick recovery. Mysterious Lake i। .ms. Mr. oim and a>>>. Mrs. v«. G. **• ’ Odn. filed, discharge of Gdn. issued and Mrs. Jewe Haney. Mrs Lester — ---------------Whitmore Monica and son Bruce were in THREE CORNERS. Lake Wakalipu in New Zealand Spent Eaater vith their son. Ed. B Kalamazoo last week to visit Mrs your rights under lhe constitu- heaves like the beating of a heart | Whitmore ano family in Hastings PRAIRIEV1LLE. ; Goldie Monica, wlu) is in Fair- Uon_when the Supreme court falls with perfect regularity. Tbe rise , Prof, and Mrs Bell spent. Easter Mr*. Grande DePriester is visiting mount and improving. !you none and fall of the water is about three at Big Rapids with their people her son-in-law, daughter and • ’ ’ ! The entire community was shock­ inches every five minutes, and no j Teachers and pupil* enjoyed the granddaughter. Mr. and Mr*. Ar­ EAST DELTON. ! ed and saddened to learn of tha. satisfactory explanation of the pile- I E**ter vacation Friday. thur Baker and Patricia of Kala­ Sunday visitors of Mrs. Effie Lflu-, death—just 20 hours after a fall nomcnon has ever been found. Till* I Th(> traller operu B ncw fi^d mazoo. den and Mr. and Mr*. Rhler*on . jrom ft stepladder—of Lewi* Sisson. Mr and Mrs Delo* Hughe* and Louden were. Mr *. Harvey j! (former resident herei of Hasting* bcauUful lake In South Island I* j lo inventors. Needed any time now Mr. Bnd and Mr Mrs. children of Toledo. Ohio spent lhe Bnd daughter*. Mrs. Delbert shaped like lhe letter S and is 52 • i5 a roadside device from which 'he Z----- He will be greatly missed by relaweek end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Enxlan Oof f cressey ; through driver can catch hb mail. cressey and and Mr. Mr. and and Mr* Mrs 11; tiVM. friends and neighbors as hb mile* long and three mile* wide. Norris. i W1Q Will KBhU Kahil o ofj Kalamazoo Kalamazoo. a sterling character which enMr*. Jennie Norris Is recovering Mls* Lucille Galnder b Mis* 1* home h............. en-.............................................. * - . deared him to ail. The heartfelt nlcely from her recent serious ill- j joying a ten days’ vacaUon with her sympathy of everyone b extended nras. i parent* and friends. to the bereaved ones in their sor­ Harry Klllick of Doster is a guest ' Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison hove row. of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop. sold their properly in Katemazqo to Mr and Mrs Leo Hammond of Tltey spent Sunday with Mr. and i hb brother Jim and are ,10*' at Lansing were Sunday callers al the Mr*. L. J. Erb and Lamar ot Del- home on their farm. We are glad to home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A ton. callers during the week were I have them back in our neighbor- Hammond Mr. and Mrs Stowe. Anna and Mrs. paul Nagel and Mi*. Yonken hood again. of Gull lake ’n,c many friends of Jay Moon. CaUiarine of Freeport were Mon­ Hie Farmer's club will meet I who liveseast of Hickory Comers day afternoon callers at the home with Mr and Mrs. BertBrown, were very sorry to hear of his of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. April 3. for an eveningmeeting. I death on, Saturday afternoon of Easter week end gucsu of Mr Hon John Ketcham willbe Uie pneumonia, sincere sympathy b and Mrs. H J Robinson were Uieli daughter. RuU>. of ‘ near Bancroft speaker. Mrs Robert Ford and Mr* ' fell for hb family Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter are son. David, and Lester Larabce of Paul Brown will give a talk on their planning on moving back to their Hastings trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waiters of Tiie local Rebekah lodge will en­ farm soon. Mothers are insisting on Mr. and Mrs. Fay Stacey and Grand Rapids called at Uie Edw tertain Uie District lodges of num­ Grade A Milk .... be­ ber 26 composed of eleven lodges at family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Walters home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter spent the community hall at Delton. April with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs cause the high standard Easter as guest* of the lalur's par­ 13. An afternoon and evening ses­ Donald McQuarrle. and family. of Grade A insures PURE Mrs. Effie Louden, who has been ents |Mr. and Mr*. John Clark, of sion. Supper will be served In the Alto. V confined lo her bed the past few same place. n^ILK, rich in vitamins is belter at this wrlUng. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Fifield Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilcox and days । and low in bacteria. They Mr. biiu and »•». Mrs. m Mark of were Easter Sunday guests of Mr mi. — ~ Garrison — family of Battle creek were lunch­ eon guests of Mr. and Mrs Ferris Cloverdale spent Thursday evening > antj Mrs. Leonard Walter* near KNOW that every bottle 'Quimby. Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters. of Highlands Grade A is Louden Lewi* were callers In the afternoon. II Little ——- Velma ----- - -------.wa* — brought --r । Claude --------- .A. — Hammond — attended Uie oine from -----Bernard Mr-. unappen Channell »no and ihjw Miss Nora i 'home ,spring Derby Mrs. .....a hospital on [spring , of the •Wolverine' high in the body building _. -- -------, . .vbitod lhe for- >a.t„ra>v itnnroved. ! an( western Michigan" Beagle Chapel) of Wayland j Saturday V.rv very much Improved. andj -"Western clqbs held at Hastings Saturday mer’s daughter and family from Mr. and Mr*. elements so important to Wednesday until Monday. 1 spent Sunday with her sbter, Mr and Sunday, also the banquet at growing young babies. Those neither absent nor tardy in j and Mr*. Clarence Payne near the Hastings House Saturday eve­ PROBATA COURT. EM. William H Mohter. Bond of special Admrx. filed, letters of spe­ cial Admrx. Issued. . Est. John H. Miller, order con­ firming sale, entered Bst. William.Stanley Butter. In­ ventory filed. affidavit* filed, final account filed, order assigning resi­ due entered, discharge of Admr. is­ sued. estate enrolled. Est. Prank Cole. Annual account filedE»t William H. Mohler. Inventory filed, final account filed, order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of special administratrix issued estate enrolled. Eat. Ida A- Wolfe. Bond of execu­ tor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ tered. peUlton for hearing claims hied, notice to creditors Issued. Ekt. John Timothy Bush, peti­ tion for Admr. filed. "...It’s Grade A alright...Muni sees to that!” ning. the 8U1. Blh and lOUi grades for the Hope center. month are: Virginb and Eleanor I .... , R EEKS CORNERS. D*wb. Allen Shelp. Carl SmlUi. ForPLEASANT HILL. est Stafford. Bonita Bromley. Clair Mrs. Stephen carter had Uie mbThe cedar Creek Cemetery circle Munger. Frederick CasUe and Ron- [ fortune to fall with a pall of wa- will meet with Mrs. Claud Mosher ald McKibbin. ter and severely injure her back so Wednesday. April 14. for an after­ Mrs. Wright of Bellevue a recent । that she b unable lo walk. At pres- noon meeting. patient at Uie University al Ann 1 ent she b altllng up part of the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Preston of Arbor b a guest of Mrs. Florence । time. We hope it proves noUiing Freeport visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mott, during her convalescence. I serious. Mrs. Curtis Pierce of Alie- ry Whitworth last Wednesday. Floyd MUI* of Sooth Bend. Ind. ; BBn and Mrs. Verc Carter local have Frank Booth of Cortland. N. Y.. I spent Sunday wlUi hb parent*. Mr । been looking after the household is visiting hb sister. Mrs. Ella I and Mr*. M A- Mills : duties and caring for Mrs. Carter. Dickerson. Mrs. Ullle ' Matteson returned I A company of relatives and j Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs friends gathered at lhe home of . Bert Palmer and family were Mr home from Florida last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkin* Sunday Bnd Mr*. Cyrus Shroyer. Clayton Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dickerson and evening to celebrate the birthday of ahroyer. Hiram Meyers of Barbers Jean spent Easter witii Mr. and 1 Dwight Van Horn. Kalamazoo. Bst- corners. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palm­ Mrs. earner Hampton of Hastings I tie Creek. Vicksburg. Detroit. Fre- er nu<i gon Ralph. Pofer district Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benedict and mont. Gull lake. Galesburg and I Russell and Richard palmer. De- son of cedar creek spent Saturday | oUier places were represented | troll. Mrs. Amble Mugridge and evening at Mr. and Mrs. Hnrrj i —---------------- • - ’ ~ ■ [children. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mug- Whitworth's MARTIN CORNERS. । ridge of Middleville. -Junior Bartholinew of Hastings 1 A pleasing Ea*ter program was j The ----- ---------------------------l-H club met al Uie Clare spent Sunday night and Monday | earned ou» a’ the church Sunday William* home March 16. Mr. Haas with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson morning. There was a good attend-! of Grand Rapids was present and Eddie Cantor earns 20 times as । ance The missionary offering was ; plan* were laid for the summer much as ----------a cabinet minister. The ! ------ — ---------------------------.o.r after ..-ort. an( f .h e fBthe u f<rs. ------- — - --------------work and fall fairs. *2.75. There will be preaching thh xrtn Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Kellam of question Is—does this mean that he I Sunday school next Sunday, come. «ni ■unner auMtix 1 is considered to be just lust ai as funny Frank Cogswell and daughters of Brantford. Ont- were supper guesU as 20 cabinet ministers, or 20 times Hastings. Mrs. Laura uammage o! of Mr. and Mrs. Bltphen Carter as funny as one? | Grand Rapids and Mrs- J. M- Town­ Saturday evening. Miss Lillian Jorgensen ui Middlesend of Hastings were Sunday callera at and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. » Mr. ... - ----------------I «»• ™ ,h" <ItoaJoe Stutz has moved into Orton Mary Ellen Williams, from ThunEndsley* tenant house and will day until Saturday. work for him the coming season. | Wora has been received of lhe Our P T A. wlU be Tuesday eve- . death Saturday of a son of Mr. and ning April 1. Instead ot Frlday-eve- /Mrs. Frank Buckley of Bostwick ning. There will be moving pictures Lake. Mrs. Buckley was formerly as a program. You are cordially in- Miss Anna Harriett of Irvin* Twp. vited. Do not ml** being there. 1 ----------------- -----------------------. NORTHEAST IRVING. Mr. and Mr*. James T/ter Woodland were Easter dinner guest* QU^ Lightfoot and Mr. and Mr*, of their mother. Mr*. Eva Traut- I Otto Kunde spent Easter with Mr weln. u .. :“nd Mr*. John Kollar near MlddieMr. and Mr*. Burdette Bamhart | vme.. snd children and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ; tjjh, and Mrs. Tom pierte man Barry and daughter all of 1 gjng jpenj the week dnd Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* I Irma Brawn’s. of Mr. find Mr*. Roland Barryt Mr. and Mrs. Semlah Seese spent One ot our scholars. litUe Maxine Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Kubwil. was in Hastings Monday Keim and Vem at Clarksville. having her tonall* removed. A A r.Uir.Ur number sf of young puoplo people of of John thb vicinity attended the sunrise jwu, Morgan, who ha* - been ------- uv-­ in the house formerly owned oy Eas ter~breakfa*7 at" the M E Mead has moved into Uw Will church at Freeport Sunday morn.. __ ■ house, we i.nMflvatanri Mead understand Aa l*dv lady from Eaton Rapid* has bought Uw Mr and Mn. C. J. Moore and place vacated by Mr. Morgan. Ver­ Mrs. Alva Moore and children mefnon Karrar has moved into the tored to Clare Friday, the latter house formerly occupied by Mrs. remaining far a few days to care for her mother who le 111. Muling. • Mr. and Mrs Arthur Moore, Vir­ TradJUon dies hard in tha ginia and Pauline and Prank blighted drought areas. The Nebras­ Thompson spent Eaater with Mr. ka football eleven will conUnue lo and Mrs. Henry Cider of South be known this fall m Cornhuskers. Hastings. a Norland. aw. ■nun at Mrs. Ronald Haynes in the; The box social at live Goodwill Hendershott district last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs waiter Hawkins of church last Saturday evening was well attended and much enjoyed HasUngs visited al Nite Oasteleln's day. March 17. with 14 rnambem and j ruary. The losaons which were given ' The t proceeds were !23 which will Sunday. Edwin Bponable returned Friday be used for wiring the chutch. Bunday visitors al Roy Erway’a been for observation. HU friends dalton Garments." Mrs Clyde War- - Foundation Garments. Accessorial were Maurice Erway, Harold Sharp, ren was appointed chairman of the I and Good Posture." ’rtiirtern mem­ wish him a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe of Grand Mr and Mrs. Verne Bumford of Achievement Day committee and bers were present also our county dation Rapids and Miss Esther Erway ot Angola, Ind, were home over the Mrs Russell Whittemore chairman chairman. Mrs. Nellie Fanchar, next m Hastings of the county fair committee. Our visited us.—Clarabell McCarty. Bee ------------Modanics bar* Erway and Clara in April. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spark* and next and last meeting will be held mo Home t economic* extension Robinson are spending Uie week family of Muskegon visited at Jay group of Hickory comers met at Gorham. Bevy. with the Louie Erway* in Kalama- Smith's over the week end. • Mr and Mrs Uiurence Rilxman1 Mr. and Mrs Ray Erway cklled Rutland Center extension club Wednesday of last week. Tiie lesson J visited J. V. Christy and Doreen in was held March 17 at Emma Mat- was on foundation garment* and ° ™ ’N on Henry Shively near Gun lake BatUe creek Sunday. Chas Fredrick of Hastings wa* hews' with nine members and five-posture. We also made slip cover ward knowledge, but did you A delicious dinner ~ wa* en- ,--------nolics------that—tha in km eueat at the Smith home Sunday 1 visitors present. The lesson wa* on purses • <* - —interest — Bunday v bl tor* al Cha* Whitte­ a Mr. and Mr*. Rial Kellogg. Mr 1 foundation garment* and posture joyed at noon. The next meeting! niora comes first? more* were Mrs. Cleo Brown and alM1 Mrs. Glenn Kellogg and fam-1 children of Hickory Comers and and Mr. and Mr*. 1Fred ‘: J Bechtel — J illy of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs O1. 1 Robert Glasgow Billie of Hosting*. ---------- ----------------spent r--------Easter —--- 8unLob Brown of Hickory Comers is I ’viKJkJ^ntU^ f»Sk Theda We,k Week* spent th the week vbltmg her grandparent*. Mr and I Mbs Ml“ Thwla * IDenl *“ " rek end with her parent* at Stony Mrs chas Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens and Point. Mr. and Mrs jasper Reid spent Miss Virginia spent Easter wiUi the Robt. McGlocklin family in Ha*- Sunday wiUi Uieir son and fatally of south Hastings Ungs. LOOK AT IF YOU PAY THE PRICE OF A LA SALLE MAKE SURE THAT YOU GET A LA SALLE pcrforinanrr —performance that could < ■igned and built bv Cadillac. . . . Come in today -and I.OOK AT LA SALLE! * Delivered price at Detroit, Mich., SIO95 and up, rubject lo change uithoul notice. This prior in­ cludes all uandard accessories. Transportation, FORREST L. JOHNSON 220 E. STATE 2 HASTINGS "Buildin ’s Just Like Plantin’" • GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE BENEFIT OF THIS HEALTHFUL WHOLP SOME FOOD. YOU’LL FIND IT GIVES EXTRA FLAVOR TO YOUR BAKED GOODS TOO. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hasting! See Our Newt House Plans EUGENE B. ELLIOTT Superintendent of Public Instruction helpful suggestions, we're aha over three hundred of the L 1937 homes, including the house construction a* well a* the arcMl- Republican Ticket . HIS PROGRAM Slale Aid distributed on a basis Uiat will give every child a good, practical education irrespec­ tive of his place of residence or financial conditiory Elliott's program and record endorsed nearly every school man in Michigan. Election April 5. 1987 8 pace paid for by friend* of Bugtn* B. Elliott by first hand information. All plana “ ” • approved. plans far COTTAGES HILDINGS. • BUILDING ii a lat lika PLANTING . . . became you buy the BEST good you can gal to you can be reasonably aiwred of a BIT’ TER crop. In building, remodeling or ra pairing tha tamo it true, the batt material aut through the years MATiJUALS. um • Right now prices are LOW i you to mqke any improvement! thought of. And if you're you contidorobh moeioy QU �TITg HASTINGS BANTCEK. THTTBSDAT, APRIL 1. 1837 Nashville Hl-Y had a hike and out door supper planned for last W- 'nesday night but they did not plan on the weather. C. F. Angell is helping Kent Middleville Hl-Y enjoyed a swim county tn their Older Boys confer­ ence Friday and Saturday at Ce­ Rapids but Monday evening. I dar Springs were chosen: President — Roy Ing Heart.** Several members were FREEPORT. Doni forget election day next Blough. Jr.; Vice-Pres —Carl Light­ received into the church. foot; Bee.—Frederick Boughner; Monday, April 5. The regular monthly meeting of Treas—Hubert Overholt. Mrs. Fish the Women's club will be held at ' Bom to Mr. and Mrs Wesley the pleasant farm home of Mrs Stowe of HasUngi. on March 18, Mr and Mrs R Keith Ainsworth Addle Ollhouse on Thursday after­ an 8 3-4 lb. son. who has been AN OLD DREAM. of charlotte called on his grand- noon. April 8. The response lo the named Clayton Rager. a short time before his death I ' mother. Mn. J. D Cool. Sunday aft­ roll call will be. "A beautiful Dr. and Mrs. V- M Moore and ernoon. was in -Printer" Graves' office in thought.” The garden committee will sons Douglas aqd Gordon of Grand QUICK AUTO KKCORD I •«««« Oj on, of th. old reUry, left last ss.urday with a lead a discussion on spring flowers Rapids were Sunday guests of his I tumble-down shacks on lhe north CHECK NOW OFFERED ,lde of state ltreel. He WM very parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. E Moore Rapids । called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mrs. John c Ketcham of Hastings Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and other Roush and F. E. Deming and Mr Mr. and Mrs prentice Woodall and Mrs' "a * B &Fhh'*8unday** Mrs members are urged to attend. In order to co-operate fully with feeble at tiie time, but even in lhe eastern points including Niagara all police officers seeking hit and face of death, could not refrain Fata. nnd Dick Moulton of Muskegon I Eva Begor accompanied' them to Mr and Mrs. Lyle Arnold of Height*. R. w. Moulton of Howard ;her home here after spending sev- Lansing were Sunday guesU of her a. F. Angell and Horace accom- run driven, bandits, kidnapers, or from indulging in Jests. City. Mrs. Mablr Rltier of Detroit leral weeks at Escanaba, with her panted the Eaton Rapids Hl-Y dub criminals of any kind. Leon D Case. | After I had been in his dingy i parenu. Mr. and Mn. J. E. Babbitt ind'Mrs. Agnes Green of Alberta, idaughter. Mrs. Guy Simpson, who on Uwff“trip through Jackson pris­ secretary of state, has instituted 24 room for a short time. Ike said. ' hour service during which records 'Weil. Riley. I guess old Father , Canada, were Sunday guests of Mr. ite convalescing from a recent er>on on Saturday, the 27th. ' tc son Billy of Montgomery were of thi* tills fl-nartmrnt department will hr be availaval)-!Time Is rltzht right rlrvdr close hrhinrt behind mn me. TI and Mrs Roy Nagler and Mrs pendectomy. The Triangle Y club at Hastings nf Monday Dr*and afternoon and 3*evening ; am seeing things. Do you know that held lheir annual pancake supper able. Thera Nagler. gnd John moved IZJ^uTof Mrs"H Wedel Complete state files of all llceaie only last night I had a peculiar Mr and Mrs. Geo Thompson ex- Monday from the Hammond house. Bnd family numbers, operators' licenses, motor dream I thought I was in Joe Mrs. Angell, with a program and -~i>ct nr nd unit T, Wolcott . . . peel tn to sspend pun of IhLt this werk we^k in K-H.r better known >■ as tu. the rL. R Owing to lhe severe storm last and serial numbers, reports of can pflug ’ s ivem and ' all '* the --------gang was discussion following Grand Rapids with their daughter house. Into Mrs J. D. Cool s houae. Wednesday evening, lhe L. A. S. stolen or abandoned, will be avail- i th«-re -one s[X>ke up and said. George Wteetrrmnn. of the State Mrs 'Ed Hart and lamlly. recently vacated by Mrs. Gordon Easter supper at lhe Methodist able to police officials and others -o । • Graves is dead'. Peter [ Mi and Mrs Frink Rlcc.i of u»bome. Y. M. C. A- *' ho has helped church basement wis not as largely concerned, at any hour of the day g. u. — , I Fauth Haven. Bemlece Dur-1 Tiie many friends of Lewis Sisson attended as was expected. However, night, as Ute result of t)ie ex- the hat and let's send some flowers the retired secretaries group this or 'key and Mr Di B irrma o! Kula- ( ... . •d. service. All .... pol OfljC|ajs jM pflUg ut once broke Into the rinwi of H“Un»* irieved lo learn the ladies cleared about 8UfiO> ninzoo and M* J"'’ his death Iasi Wednesday fol­ Members of the Freeport Women's inUng sheriff's office . .... conversation and said. "Nix on the ; Burkey of HasUia* were Sunrtav jo^mg an illness of only a few club together wlUi some of the nd all peace officers, will have flowers. He eats my free lunch and gurrta of their parents. Rev a.iu houtjC4UJflj by a heart aUaJk in Immediate emergency ac­ then calls me Limburger Joe* in ijfrv. I. P RuixeA Mr. and Mr. • »r»ri aiiacx. . .leacliera. have been appointed s* [21m. L F. Buixey. Mr. anu Mr* I ... . .. /7?zy 'to suffciers of lhe permanent committee in charge records, by telephone his dirty sheet' Lute Bennett was R kcn remained until Monday when ™ , “ ? d Adan } ®? dre *. al ‘ Rwca remained until Monday when . ' of the stale on hand with his old fiddle and Mra. Burkey and son Dobby turom- ^.l.ld?<1 funeral of Mrs Mary of Uie public library being sponsored singing. The beta of hell go tlngpanted them nomi fur u week's *rand’nolh®r of Karl by the club. Several books have been donated and consider­ .ok -he ■ qifcst of the a-llng for you. but not for me.' Gilliland, at Lake Odessa. Satur- already 1 able Interest is manifested by peo­ , Michigan State rullce. until 1 etc. Then BUI Hicks yelled out. I The W F M- S- of the M E 'day “'ternoon ple of lhe community. A location । o'clock each morning. Resells have .Shut up. you nuts* What's trump?" [church are entertit'nlng the Barry Clayum Bunn of near Green Lake , been so satisfactory and worthI County Federation here on Wed- spent Easter with his parenu. Mr. for lhe library U being arranged PRICELESS INFORMATION for for. Donations of books, magaxines. • while, that the complete "around IK-Miay ot till* week. and Mrs. Chas. Bunn. Raymond ' the clock" service has been decided Mrs. onon Laubaugh and smell Bunn returned to his work near 'or money are very much needed By Dickinson used to have a I and an early response will greatly upon by case. tavern about where the Kroger' 1 >'iu«hter of cuts Grove were over Middleville, with him. after a week's 1 assist in Uie realization of this store is now located. One Thanks- ' I Sunday guest, of her parents. Mr visit at home. fine asset for Freeport. Niagara Sacrifices A'any giving eve lie hnd a raffling match Ii ra Mrs. jed E. Stowe. Mr nntl I Mrs. J. D. cool has recently had Mr. nnd Mrs aeo. Brownell of The Indians about Niagara have Mrs. Stowe loo* them home Mo-.mi.y ’city water pul into her house, now Flint were week end guests of her a t: dition that the falls demand cfU'inoon. occupied by Mr and Mri. John sister. Mrs. Claude Walton and two human sacrifices every year, Many of the employees of the old । Mr and Mrs Harry' Thompaon Doyle. , family. Mrs. Brownell remained for TAL6REEH SYSTEM and the number of accidents and Hastings Engine & iron Works were r lights for proper illumination •nars, sliding sholvo* and a few days' visit. suicides there i> more large present. Jim Scidmore. the town IIEEiU O drug store Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and Montgomery Ward refrigerator. I F-.at the home of lhe formers par- colled on Mr, and Mrs. George son Raymond moved last week from enough to maintain this average. bully, was there and feeling quite PHONS 2281 HASTINGS mellow. He said. "Boys, up to ten ■ ' ent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomplhe Chas Moore house to the hous* Thompson Saturday. yean, ago I had over 100 fights and 1 said. My name is Wickham."!lhe girls yelled. ”Oh profesw! You;50”l, ... , just east of town, at one Ume owned fire*" ’ I Tom Ttboerer «i Kingsley Kingsley was was u u *<r' *'{\d F!£yd ,Buricey was never licked." "What are you doing?" he asked, are are all all on on fire!" I_ *°m ^ “bberrr qf by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews At this alarm Greusel veiled Friday night guesj at lhe home ol ’-ow residing In Hastings. Floyd I asked. "What happened then. "1 uni fishing for fish." I told "B^k?S ;X*?^fthe S I Percy Rosser motored to Allegan uncles . C. jibberer He re- . purchase lhe Sinclair Bulk OU Jim?" Bunday morning in Ume for break­ him. denartment at the foundry sot busy[turned home Saturday accompanied route from E A. Calkin* and covHe replied. “Why. don't you re­ He Inquired. "How long have you at^ce^Grobbing bucteU Sd fifi- “y hi* brother. Keith, who has been a lar8e part of fast and spent the day with hl* son lhe northern and member. Riley? Qash all fish hooks, been here?" Wesley and family. ing°thewith’waterkthey*^»ured ™ng at lhe cheeaebrough factory w«temmrt of Barry county, it was then that I got married*" Mrs. j. E- Babbitt, who has been I answered. "Ever since early well directed streams all over lhe ! 'hp P*51 3 »-2 months. Maurice Overholt of Plainwell ill for several monUis. is rapidly [sunrise this morning" FROGGY BICKHAM'S Mr and Mrs Evart Ardl* *‘*lud iwaa a week end ,UMt of hu P**-- growing weaker. Her daughter. Mrs l Then he asked. "How many fish frightened and unsuspecting proYou can now iUiutralr, print and address FISH STORY. have you ....... „„ t t fessor most of lhe liquid not striklhe ‘ r Pr°P If «*t McBain from Thure.enl*. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Overholt. Wm. Harrison, of Grand Rapids is W MIC UUUIU UlA OM LA - — '' ' . I ~ . 7 .------ . caught?" and I told him I AC2KMAI. the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ One time Froggy Wickham, the hadn't even had a bi'tiT Opening the Ing anywhere -------------- -------------- .. . near .where the fire rta» daX until unU1 nunrtnv Sunday I The W. M M- A- of the U. B. church with her this week. Mr and Mn Dan Yirger of 1J meet this thia week Thursday at the pensive little machine called the Mr. and Mrs. charici Moore and well known fisherman and frog- Katc. the nut said. Come right in. had been. Of course the blare on catcher came to Uie blacksmith I Brother, you belong here Anyone lhe burning duster was quickly ex-1 Grand Rapids were Saturday after- • home of Mrs. Fred Tabberer for an sons. Ralph and Alva, were Bunday ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER 1 noon «UHU of ,ds mother. Mrs afternoon meeting dinner guests of Dale Cook and shop nt the Engine A- Iron Works ; Who Ashes all day like that with- anguished Uncle Sam furni»hc< the penny postal cards. Among those from this vicinity. family of carlton. Next year year the the iwofessor professor didn't didn’t Helen Yarger. Yarger to have Lute Bennett make him a out even getting a bite must be Next You have no cuts to buy or t > pc to set. Bumih^ws Mr and Mrs. Carl Rickert of who attended the funeral of Lewis spear. The workmen all clustered I crazy, or else he's a d—d fool, and show up with his class, so one day Mrs. Alva Moore and two children of all kinds—retailers, wholesalers, man­ Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner | Sisson at Hastings Saturday after­ were called lo Clare lust Friday by around him and said. "Froggy, tell ।I you don't look foolish." Lute BenI sa*u said io to ureusci. Greuse). "What's tiie mat— aon i ioox loousn. L,ute lien, i niuns uw mnufacturers—arc rupidly discovering the were. Clair Yetter. Mr. and the illness of her mother, Mrs. M ------- ---------us a fish story.” — —•• ■ t«r with y°ur professor? He hasn't guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs noon nett •laughed so hard he dropped big results from post-card nic*-.igra sent Mrs. Henry Thompson. Mr. and P. Boule. Mr. and Mrs. Charles John Rickert. "Well, fellows." said Froggy. Froggy, "All "Al! his hammer. | shown up this year." to customers nnd prospects Time nnd Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kyser of near Mrs. Clarence Sisson and two chil­ Moore accompanied Uiem, returning fish stories are not true, but here I ------------Greu.se! laughed and replied. ' tor Churches, Ixxlges. is a dead true one." Of course, all | THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONS. I "Hanged if I know why he hasn't Alaska, entertained nt dinner last dren. Mr and Mrs. B W. Sisson, home the same day. Miss Donna Moore returned la the men expected Froggy to tell i Tike older residents of „.*«*.*. r. — Hostings 1 shown up. but *I did hear tliat he Sunday in honor of Ute birthdays Morey Moore. MUs Clara Sisson, of Leo Kyser. Floyd Dukes. Lewis Mrs. Verdon coville and daughter her school duties at Jackson Sun­ about catching a fish so huge that wui well remember lhe excitement was no Baptist!" rontact members. Hefflebower and Alva Hefflebower and Victor Sisson. day after a week's vacation here It would tax the imagination even that swept through the city when . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool ate warm with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E Those present were Mr. and Mrs to begin to believe it. Naturally n became known that the Hastings HOME SWEET HOME. Write NOW Floyd Dukes nnd Alton Rogers of sugar at the home of Mr. and Mrs Moore. l-hy unprrporrd f0r Uniformed Knighta of- Pythias ------------------Rank ------- ----------------..J Many years ago Taffy Rogers and Buehler of Campbell The U. B prayer meeting, which had won ...V lhe wv,,ws> world's Miawymuau), championship' aiiuuier another nuskuiga Hastings lau lad Uk of uuvuv about uiv the Freeport. Miss June Hefflebower of Theodore 2? has been held at the homes ot Froggj said: one time 1 was up |n competitive drill—about 1888 as, same age decided that they were Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Wilkins of members during the winter, will be norUt fishing and nearby was a j recall. Francis (Printer! Graves { going to -see America first." So they Hefflebower and son o< aarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher were Flint were Sunday dinner guests of held at tbe church hereafter, be­ nut house <insane asylum» One of publishing his "Plalndealer" | boarded a freight train at lhe old In Memphis. Tenn., last week, called their parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. L BUUIU>a w.w. this week ______________ _ ginning with Thursday ,he.n-°nd 11 sure dld dcaI Plntnl>’ freight depot and started out for by the illness of their son. Wilkins. In the afternoon all mo- 'evening. in the back fence surroundim: tiie" . the 'drill' team .i.marrived __ »___ . ...__there __ in the back fence surrounding the , whcn parts unknown. The other fellow Roy snyder. tored to Grand Rapids and called Mrs. j. W. Reuter of Grand Rapproperty near where I was fishing 'home, the city band and a great was going to do repair work of Cardvartlsor Doot,, THE ELLIOTT CO II mii if Kiinrtnurn A.. II u.nl .... ....... Last Tuesday evening's Press con­ on lhe latter's daughter. Mrs. Ina [ jd8 called on Mrs. Anna Walton It was '.V about sundown As went _____ ■ ___ . certain kinds and Taffy was going tained the marriage application ol Wagner and family and the forSunday afternoon by the nut said. "Say Mister, what's pot to welcome them. All stores and to sell lead pencils and shoe Arnold N. Bisson. 24. and Florence mer's daughter. Miss Ilah Wilkins. LitUc Catherine Stowe of Has­ your name? buildings were decorated wlUi flags strings. E. Williamson. 23. Arnold is lhe tings spent last week with her and bunting. Printer Graves want­ When they got way down south son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield BUson dlst church will hold their April grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jed E ed to be different in lhe matter of. In the sassafras country, business decorating as in most everything | wa3 prcviy auu Ol U1C I1B. ■ nd lhe grandson of Mrs. Emma meeting Friday afternoon al lhe Stowe. was pretty dull. Most of the na- Sisson. home of Mrs. M W. King. Owing to the fact that mumps else, ~ so mv he went down to elssert •j Uves couldn't read rcad or write u-ritc so they wc.k uvw» " W «c*aoe»v J. W. Reuter and daughters. Pearl and German measles have the stage Mr. and Mrs- Floyd Dukes, who nirrlwnr* and nnrt bought rvrifffht the tb— had . . no... .. pencils, . Bros, hardware use for lead and have been residing on a farm near and Doris of Grand Rapids called at present, the regular monthly tajm ash pule In the .tore,„ ,7. on i p,^ Uc , lly , u Ql to . pracuc-auy >u ui uicm wuc- I Alaska Aiasxa moved movea last Friday priuay Into into part at me nome or sir. ana . meeting of the P. T A- scheduled the Up endflag of ’ it, he attached lit- | fooUd footed 50 - “ ty’'Y — couldn't z*±— use ^y — |Of Mrs Elira Knowles' house, in I Moore Bunday afternoon. tie nennv about two bv a three shoe for this week Thursday has been tie penny flag, about two by three , ” '* ” | Mrs. Ree Wilcox and Mrs. Leon postponed one week. At that Ume outhof his'^second'storv'office wm**' At they rM1 acr0M eaUng Mr and Mra Oalen Overholt of Howk, surprised their sister. Mrs the Girl Reserves und«r the lead­ Hau1 hou5e a which read Free . Clarksville spent part of but week Eugene Krauss of Elmdale, last ership of Mrs Robert Hunter, will rMd every day thc 5un docs 001 at the home of his parenu, Mr. and Friday by walking in on her with a have charge of the program. They 1 ah‘nf-” hun« around here Mra.Cha*.Overholt. bountiful dinner to help her cele­ will, put on two one-act plays ? “vcral hop1”* for » cloud>’ When the whtetle at the cheeae- brate her birthday. "Thanks Awfully," and "Hen-peck nr < 2. rommenl Lfc atong unU1 lhey near.................................................... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish and Holler Gossip " brough factory blew at 5 P. -M. •last• or is so well remembered. ,y JsUrved death. Mrs J. I. Batdorf gras confined Thursday. It brought to a close tiie Harry. Jr., of Middleville were Bun­ | Taffygot homesick, but the other activity for this winter. For the day dinner guesU of his mother. to her bed by illness a part of last BAPTISM AT THE FOUNDRY, j upTT'U make a past 3 1-2 months lhe factory has Mrs Mary Dodge, and in the after­ week but la belter at this writing One day the professor of science raise." So they went up to a house furnished employment for 18 men noon. called on his brother, Allen, Mrs Earl Bumford of Hastings ol the Hastings high school brought, ftUd presented a sUp of paper to lhe During this time several hundred and family. called on Mrs. Claude Walton Sun­ his class down to the Hastings En- ia{jy Of the house on which Taffy's dozen wooden rakes of various kinds Mr and Mrs J. D Cool and were day. gine A Iron Works Lo see the partner had written: Madam, we have been manufactured and shlp- in Grand Rapids Sunday to see the Mr. arid Mrs Arthur coleman and molders make the molds and watch nre far from home, footsore and 1 ped to various parts of the U. S A former's brother, Ed.. who lies at daughter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs •w. , hungry We aj.,. deaf and dumb." the workmen melt the t-Airon. Arthur Bleam and children ot Also more than 700 dozen hay rakes lhe pbint of death. It was a nice warm day in late j The lady read it over carefully, were shipped to Belfast. Ireland, Larry Brown of Williamsport. Pa., Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner spring and the professor wore a and looking at Taffy she smilingly and Liverpool. England This export was a supper guest of hla aunt, Mrs guests of the ladies' sister, Mrs. linen duster, oreuscl. an inveter­ said, "My dear boy. are you deaf trade furnished a large part of the L. B Lester and husband. Bessie Fox, and father. Robert Han­ ate Joke-smith came to me and [and dumb, too?” . business ot the mill In its earlier Mr. and Mrs. Karl oUUland. who ford. They celebrated the birthday said. -.Riley when you pass Die pro­ In very good English Taffy polite-Y have been living at Alto, are mov­ anniversaries of Mrs. Fox and Mrs fessor with your pot of melted iron. ly replied. 'Yes. ma'am!" days, making it prohibitive. Thia ing on to the George Roberts farm Co’.srrtan Just accidentally touch thul duster.” Miss Agnes Thompson of Hastings year it again formed a major factor southeast of Lake Odessa where Soon Dandy Pierce, the cupola THE FREE SILVER QUESTION. in the company's business Besides Karl will have charge of a large spent the Baxter holidays. Friday man yelled. "Red J^ot?" Bo I rushed to Sunday, with her grand parent;, the rakes, orders for more than 35.- gravel pit. All nil the me uiuti older people jnvyiB. who wiiv can re­ over, filled my ladle and brushed it ।1 call culter handles, several Supl. and Mrs. S. O. Voorhees Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Thompson. it. will remember that the "Free I con\ against the linen duster. At once I Coinage of silver" campaign in 18M £°X?\nd^tak^kireredfllted A spent Die Easter vacation from Mrs. H W coach and grandson. Thursday night until Bunday after­ Charles Geiger, motored to East | was probably one of the hottest po- j ' lltical campaigns ever fought in this Umit^ <>u*nUty of broom handles. noon. with his relatives at Bay City Lansing Bunday and spent lhe day While there they with Uie former's daughter. Mrs post hole dieaer digger handles, and fork and Prescott | r0U||lrj. ;। no** Al thU time Printer Graves, was 1handles were also turned and quite helped his grandmother celebrate Edgar Cheney, and family. Mr. an^ Mrs Don Richards and two children I very, very sick and It was recognized 1a bit of custom work was done for her eightieth birthday anniversary nearby farmers, it is greatly re­ Vert carter and his eighth grad­ of Dearborn were also present. that hU stay on this earth was not There is a strong rumor around that business does not at ers have been working hard on the for long. Without means, with com- gretted 1 present warrant a year around run play, "Aunt Jeruahy on the War town that Freeport is lo have a paratively few friends, and no one Mr. and Mrs Louis Neeb have Path," which they are presenting in modern meat market in the near to look after him. tiie outlook was I. O. O. F. hall on Friday evening future. ! anything but desirable. To add to purchased the Bourns property near Miss Dorothy Tabberer of Har­ of thia week. the dUtress of the situation, he the schooolhouse and are moving WALTEX H. NORTH THANK CODT EUGENE B. ELLIOTT CHARLES M. ZIEGLER Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gless of south bor BcK'li and friend. Truman Pelwas in the second story of one of from the Herrington house to their Bowne. Mrs. Vivian Anderson of pel. of Grand Haven, also a teacher new home. । the dilapidated frame buildings on Public Instruction Court The sophomore class of P. H. 8. Freeport and Farrell Anderson of at Harbor Beach, were guests of the Uie north side of Slate street, and Hastings were Bunday guests of former's parenu. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1 his bed was within Just a few feet have been studying. Sir Walter C. Tabberer. from Thursday until | of tiie old shingled roof that was Bcott. "The Lady of the Lake." Lloyd Moore. Moore Burton and Monday noon. Mrs. Geo. Thompson recently visit­ 'all that stood between him and 8upt. 8- G- Voorhees wok In ed Uie school and gave the iclass a 1 the starry heavens. trolt were week end guesU of the Woodland. Tuesday night to assist very interesting talk on Scotland, Along about thU time his life was former's parents, Mr. and Mn. I in Uie reorganization of the Barryslowly ebbing away, and he had her childhood home being not far Eaton Athletic Assn. Two new E. Moore. reached a condition where his voice | from the Scott country. The U. B. quarterly meeting will schools. Delton and Vurmontvllle Wenty children of lhe Junior was but a mere whisper. One have been added this year. Sched­ night when he was especially low. department. Miss Zona Bmelker be held at the local church on Bun­ ules were made out and trophies se­ day and Monday, April 11 and 12. BLUE : a couple of his old friends went up Bupt. enjoyed the Easter party and Miss Kathryn skeoch of Grand lected. quite late at night, to remain with egg hunt Id the Methodist church basement Saturday aftemooon. Rapids visited her parents. Mr. and him for a while. Heat Liaard. Mn. Roy Nagler Sunday afternoon. The young people of the U. B. Bun ­ Along around midnight a couple day school presented a lovely East ­ The M. E.and U. B. churches The Idea regarding heat lizards, ot alley tom cats commenced to scramble around the roof, and set er program Bunday morning, con­ united for a Good Friday service which are seen living In ovens and sisting of songs, readings and reci­ at the Methodist church last Fri- running around inslda the oven up a terrific howling and cater­ Just one tonkful will wauling. As the terrifying noises tations. also several musical num­ continued, the two visiting friends bers on the guitar were givon. The tendance to listen to a fine ser­ myth which Is due to s misunder­ prove the new Blue Sun­ didn't know what to do, fearing chukch was attracUvely decorated mon delivered by Rev. c. H. Bacon standing regarding the nature and RICHARD R. SMITH MATILDA ft. WILSON oco it packed with highthat the unearthly racket would with potted plants and lettered pen­ of Caledonia Methodist church. Rev habits of the salamander, plus an dUturb the rest of the dying man nant*. Following the program the Bacon assisted by Rev. J. I. Bat­ •DGItliu test, livelier action and optical Illusion. The salamander The longer the noise continued lhe teachers of the younger classes pre­ dorf administered the sacrament of was formerly supposed to ba Itohigher knocklets power! more It disturbed lhe anxious sented lhe children with Easter the Lord's supper. Messrs. B L. Kenyon and Delmar pervious to fire and actually live watchers, who discussed between treats. There wa* an unusually Wing of Lansing called on Mr. and In ovens. Thia Idea was undoubt­ themselves so that lhe patient large attendance at Bunday school Only Ong Quality — no The coral congregational church Mrs. L. R- Wolcott Bunday after­ edly caused by the fact that these heard It. what could be done to second grade — no third get rid of the troublesome racket has called Rev Dale A. Holman of noon. amphibians occasionally crawl Into Mr and Mrs Karl Gilliland of Evidently sensing the anxiety of Hersey, and he ha* started his duhouses In the winter time In search grade. his visiting friends, printer Graves tleA Rev. Holman was at one Ume Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee of warmth and seek refuge la of the Congregational snd two children of Goats Grove motioned them over to his bed-side pastor The misconception was were Sunday dinner guesU of the hearths. and in flattering whispers, said: church here. ladles' parenu. Mr. and Mrs Adam no doubt further heightened by the Mr and Mrs. Victor BUson and "Boys, don’t P*y “W attention to brilliant orange or scarlet color of those cate, they're Just having a daughter attended the Boater pag­ Endres. 'Die Easter moi ning service at eant at the Hastings Methodist discussion of the Free Silver Ques­ ths Methodist church was featured neither the sals ms nd er nor any church last Bunday evening. tion.” with several special numbers by the other animal Is Impervious to lira, Death had virtually claimed him Young People's choir. Rev. Pern at the time, but he Joked right up Wheeler brought a vary interesting and the so-called beat lizard* are message from the subject, 'The entirely an optical illusion.—Wa8hResurrected Christ and the Burn- Ington Star. BANXTB WANT ADVA. TAT Y. M. C. A. ITEMS WARD MODEL HAS NEW FEATURES Riley Stories STOMACH ULCERS J HYPERACIDITY I DCni'C Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! FOR MICHIGAN’S SAKE These are Worth Fighting For! dr COURTS—Impartial justice for all. Safeguard your constitutional rights and liberties! * SCHOOLS—Modem education for every child .... the American way^of equal opportunity. HIGHWAYS—Safer and improved roaHs, state parks,'* and historical landmair.s. 1 You can feel the difference ★ VOTE REPUBLICAN iVs New!..it's Geared-Up! * The New sundco The Republican Party ha, selected these candidates on'the basis of | EXPERIENCE, ABILITY, EFFICIENCY and TRUSTWORTHINESS || Don’t Let Michigan Down! - Keep Experience at the Helm VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 5 ANDRUS SERVICE �Milking Time at New York Bam Dance AUCTION SALE moved from a 10-pound lake trout caught off st. Joseph. It wa* found to measure approximately two feot in length The trout to which the lamprey had attached itaalf near the gills, was nearly dead when re- On accpunt of going into othar business, I will dispose of my horses and farm ma­ chinery, at public auction, at my farm located on M-43, first farm south of the Farm Bureau Elevator, in the village of Woodland, on THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 Commencing at 1:00 P. M., I offer the following: HORSES Dapple grey gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1900. Dapple grey gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1800. Pair of roan mares, 10 and 12 yrs. old, wt. 3160. These are all extra good work horses. HOGS 2 feeder pigs, wt. 60 and 120 lbs. HAY About 2 tons of clover hay. Stack of bean pods. FARM MACHINERY Deering grain binder, 7 ft. John Deere corn binder, tongue truck. Superior fertilizer grain drill, 11 disc. McCormick mower, 6 ft. Gale Sure-Drop corn planter, with ferti­ lizer attachment. Gale steel bean puller. Weber wide tire wagon, 3'/ax10. Studebaker wide tire wagon. Sterling hay loader. Conservation and Outdoor Notes Sterling side delivery rake. 20th Century low-down manure spreader International steel riding cultivator. 20th Century riding cultivator. 2 walking cultivators. 2 Gale riding plows. 99 Oliver walking plow. 210 Banner walking plow. Spike tooth drag. 3 section drag. 2 section drag. 7 ft. land roller. 10 ft. dump rake. 2 horse single disc. Top buggy in good condition. Clambering over a stile to reach the transformed jade room of the Waldorf-Astoria. New York’s socialites and stars of stage, screen, and radio were greeted at the strangest party Gotham has seen In a long time. Arranged by the versatile Elsa Maxwell, shown above in costume as she extracted champagne from "Molly," lhe cow, the barn dance was staged in a typical barnyard setting. A choice selection of livestock—cows, pigs, sheep, chickens, geese and a small donkey—mingled freely with the guests. MISCELLANEOUS U. S. cream separator. Gasoline power washing machine. Tank heater. 2 sets of heavy work harness. Set single driving harness. 6 horse collars, 19 in. - 23 in. Whippietrees and neckyokes. Pea windrower and peo guards. 16-foot flat rock. 14-foot wagon bog and stock rack. 50 groin sacks. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. L. G. C. FINEFROCK, Propr Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. FARM BUREAU SEEDS FOR RESULTS OUR MICHIGAN VARIE­ GATED ALFALFA AND HOMEGROWN CLOVERS ARE READY NOW. prey b comparatively a new arrival in lhe areal Lakes, except to Lake Ontario and tbe tributary water* below Niagara Palls. The Fall* tong prevented its migration but ttie construction of canal* enable* it lo enter lhe other Great Lake*, jt it. almost certain to become a ser­ ious menace to commercial fish to these takes, since it prey* upon Mix* Blanch* them by attaching itself to the akin by means of a disc-like aucking mouth It then rains a hole to lhe side of its victim and sucks Its blood, frequently, causing fatal effect* at Dalton. Commercial fishermen are urged to kill all lampreys taken in net*. Arthur Shipp at B*nevue. Eighteen moose, llve-trapped dur­ ing lhe past winter season, are in Sunday in Battle Creak tha corrals on isle *Royale. it is expect­ ed Uiis total may be increased becreek U spending her vacation opening of navigation at which time all moose captured are to be transferred to lhe upper peninsula for release. spent Easter Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Neil Welcher in Bl Beaver to date have, successfully resisted all attempts by four farmera to breed them for large-scale Bunday with Mr. and Mra. 1 ™‘nk' ^7.7 Herrington of Bonfield. Ar/w’ MOBGAN. bcarers ,ar* bred Profitably. An «X perimcntal project'in beaver breed­ Catherine McAdams and Ml ing Ls being conducted at Michigan Marguerite Murphy of Bagto* State college to leant more of the spent Sunday with Mr. and M3 breeding habits of this animal. Wm. Van Syckle. Mr. and Mr*. Monro Rowladar I An estimate made by state tame authorities set the legal kill of buck deer during the open season last Clair and otto Van 8yckto BRUSH RIDGE SCHOOL NOTES. J who also had a very prosperous very prosperous The following officers were elect- Kcncrai oun Marsh _ ___ store ____ In East Gur. ed for the Health and Happiness Mr. “* ’Williams ***"’---------- •be ---------• will greatly missed• club; Pres.. Wilhelmina Pranshku; by hb friends and neighbors as well V. pres., MLu johncock; Secretary 1as business associates. Tiie funeral Elma Hart; Treasurer and reporter, was held Tuesday at two P, M. Edna Wurm. Mr and Mrs Wayne Rausbottom ntertalned as as their their Easter Easter dinner dinner The 6th. 7th and 8tti grade pupils ।entertained nests. Mr Mr and and Mrs Mrs Allen Allen McCaf McCat-­ liavc been taking charge of the iguests. monung exercises. ferty of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs The children are making posters Wm. Warner) of Otsego. Mr. and and projects to illustrate the month Mrs. Albert, McCafferty and Mr ot March. ।and Mra. R. Rausbottom of Neeley Clarence Canaan of McGuffey, We have started a picture file > for our school and the work is pro­ Ohio, was an over night visitor of Mr. and Mra. E. Patterson. grossing nicely. Mrs.-Andy culver Ls now at Ann The children who arc taking part ------—-----------*"* *hospital. “** Her--------fattier----------Ben tills year in Uie spelling contest arc Arbor John Mctsenbock for Uie lower , Hanson returned Saturday and reFire sub-stations will be in use I group and Edna Wurm for the I ported she was keeping in good for lhe first time during the coming i higher group • spirits. forest-fire hazard season In north­ I The visitors for tills month were ----------------- • • • ■ ern Michigan. They are expected Juanita Hayward of lhe Oo.rl Will ! THE CROSSROADS. to help reduce Ute acreage burned ' district. Jimmie Joe Randall cf Has- j March 25 Letter. jUnjj juid Albert.. Jr. Aren, ot Uu. ( M„ W1,en„ w„ , signed to house heavy fire-fighting district. tie creek visitor Monday equipment which will be kept ready The children sold about 100 East- . , I cr .seals. ' a,ltl Mrs. Err,psl Williams and Some of lhe children arc phm-' Mr-andMrs-E*r> William* attend- necessary to move heavy equipment long distances, a time consuming 1| ning ----- on joining the Summer 4.j( ed the funeral of the formers . brother, George Williams of Grand . operation. I club. ' Our club went on a ink-- Friday Rapids, which was held Thursday | WEEKS SCHOOL DISTRICT. with burial in Yankee Springs) i afternoon, March 19th. While wc Miss Marie Herfstrieth came ' were in the woods we finished our home "she from the camp at Stuart Mr. Gilbert of n/Broadway ac- 'where has'bt«n~'for the Lake. past business meeting .and had election. —Reporter. Wilhelmina Pranshka, computed by hl^ daughter. Mra., uiree months. She Is attending Gladys cook and daughters, spent Khool here now. Teacher. Margaret Johncock. Sunday with Mra. Gilbert at Grand mj** joyce Emmons is out of WEST ORANGEVILLE AND Rapids. school with a bad cold. Mr and Mrs George Townsend Mlss cosma Newton visited school EAST GL'N MARSH. I Wt are sorry to learn Maxine have been sick with the flu but are Tuesday afternoon. i — - -* •—-• । Bradshaw underwent an operation belter at tills writing. Tiie -----pupils of the Weeks — school I for appendicitis last week at Pen-.1 ------------Kenneth------------------------------Hui less and family silent | enjoyed an Easter party with games nock hospital. Maxine was working ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Star and a basket ot Etaater eggs, candy for Mrs. Roy cordcs in Hastings at Grimmett of near Sunfield, chickens and chocolate rabbits. the time of illness. Word comes ( Mr. and Mrs. J. W Farr of Chi­ that her condition Ls very favorable cago are visiting Mr. and Mra. Or- Friday for the seventh month. | It wa-s a shock to the community i ley Smith. A politician is a fellow who coaxes I to learn of the sudden passing on | Mr and Mra. Roy Davis of near I Saturday evening of James Wil- ■ Nashville spent Sunday with Ray > ou to vote for him and then sends Hams an extensive onion grower | Apsey and family. you a bill for doing IL 008^77 Having more stock and tools than are needed in my farming operations, I will sell at public auction at the old Sweezey farm at the end^of S. Young St., in the city of Hastings, on at 1:00 o'clock P. M., I offer the following: HORSES STOCKS CERTIFIED GRIMM and HARDIGAN LIMITED TIME TO ORDER IS NOW DELIVERED IN SEALED SACKS \ Form Bureau Brand Saad, era delivered your distributor In Moled, trade-marked eau Brand bethel eacke, diraet from our See our med (uoraatoo. Good lead I, a to you by Farm Bur­ waroheuM. good itort. FARM BUREAU SEED GUARANTEE The Farm Bureau Services, Inc., of Lansing, guaran­ tae* to-the farmer to the full purchase price of its seed the vitality, description, origin and purity to be as described on the analysis tag on sealed Farm HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND of the striker district. Mr. and Ernest Golden of Barryviltevl Mr. and Mn. Bordy Rowiadar <**y. > h " moved from Hasting* Into the cottage formerly owned by Mun ton*. Jacqueline Van syckto la Ml witii her grandparent*, Mr. Mra. Van Byckle. until school ta Battle creek and Marguerite' of Nashville were Bunday gues Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris Clair and Otto Van Byckte o< sing were afternoon caltere. i Will Halaer. formerly ot I cintty, passed away last WM full particulars have not learned with their parents. Mr. ROBINHVI FAB*. MU* Mary churcijill and Mr. DeSmith of Pi* tn— Easter Bunday with tha ft parent*. Mr. and Mra. Churchill. Grey mare, with foal, 6 years, wt. 1300. Grey gelding, 6 yrs., wt. 1400. Well matched team. Black mare, 7 yrs., wt. 1400. Bay gelding, 9 yrs., wt. 1400. Bay gelding, 12yrs.,wt. 1300 Chestnut gelding saddle horse. CATTLE Blue roan cow, Durham, giv­ ing milk. Red roan cow, Durham, fresh 8 weeks. 5 yearling heifers. FARM TOOLS . John Deere Model A tire*. tractor, ' John Deere tractor plow, 14 in. bottom. John Deere tractor disc, 7 in., naw. 12 ft. Oliver riding weeder. Oliver riding cultivator. Oliver 99 plow. John Deere spring tooth harrow, 4 sec­ tions. John Deere wagon, 4 in. tiros. Iron wheel wagon. Combination rock. Double box. Superior fertiliser groin drill. Miller bean puller, nearly new. 2. I'/i H. P. gasoline engines. Dump rake. 2 McCormick mowers, 5 ft. cut. Slush scraper. 2 Pairs sleighs. HARNESS Double work harness. Heavy 3rd horse harness, new. rubber Many othar article* not mentioned. Ralph Leffler, Proprietor Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. their Sunday school Glenn Allen. teach. Wright Clifford and son ii were in Hastings Saturday i noon. Schulyer Kollar spent last Mn. Ethel Pulhemu* and Mrs. Clive CfaWAfll^ TERMS-CASH. Nothing remqved till setflod for. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Otto MBs Lucille Smith of Battte Wednesday, April 7 Michigan grown seed holds all records for yields of high quality hay and seed crops. of the former's parent*. Otto Kunde and Otto I Freeport and echuyter ..... 94 lots tested and 94 "OK" said Dept. of Agriculture in 1936 about Farm Bureau Seeds. Worth Fin* * |j fonday al Morris ccgroaU and Dtek Mrs Howard Johnson, and band of Hickory camera. this �THE HASTTNfiS BANNER. TWITRffDAT. APRIL 1. 1151 ! Wil HOT OVEN FOR MONDAY, APRIL Sth DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET STATE TICKET For Justices of the Supreme Court thomas f For City Clerk McAllister RICHARD NIXON WALTER I. McKENZlE For Supervisor For Regents of the University WALTER A EATON EDMUND C SHIELDS/ JOHN D LYNCH . z L R GLASGOW For Superintendent of Public Inttruction For Aldcrmon ARTHUR WILLITTS FRANK HOONAN ARTHUR E ERICKSON J MURRAY GOGGINS For Member of the State Board of Ed­ ucation CHARLIE DOYLE CHARLES M. NOVAK For Constable For Members of the State Board of Agriculture LAVINA MASSELINK-^/ FRED LININGTON JOHN WEAVER JAMES J. JAKWAY GEORGE MAURER REX FOREMAN For State Highway Commissioner MURRAY D VAN WAGONER WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN DRIVE A BARGAIN! DRIVE A BARGAIN! lour lord Dealer’* i* alwayn the ideal place to buy a Laed (jir. He is a responsible business man and safeguards his reputation by honest representation of lhe product he sella. But right now — today! — is A a better lime than ever to see your Ford Dealer for that Used (lap value you’ve been looking for. Thanks to the popularity of the 1937 Ford V-8 he is well* 5 ■locked with fine-conditioned trade-ins — and in order lo move them quickly, prices have been reduced to rock-bottom. See iheqr good Used Cars today, and ’’drive a bargain!” Mark -likr that! If •alinfaction ur lOO’o refund. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER DEALER SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH. DELTON. I COATS GROVE.’ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle and listened to the smelt ptogram from Boyne city Mr. and Mrs. Bert EUlott'a baby writing. Willard Kidder spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Kel­ ly. Rev. Crocker and his members had a wood bee for the church and Uie ladles served the dinner at the Win Carns home. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Flfleld and Mrs. Rose Engle attended Uie serv­ ices at the Wesleyan church in Hastings Friday and enjoyed the sermon by Rev. Prichard of Nash­ ville Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton ot Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce. Remember the special meeting:, each night Uils week at lhe school­ house. Fmt»rl. Harry County, Ul«klHOME OWUlfa' LOAN CUR- 94/100 DaDar* intra* - NOW. THERKFOHK. >f Mkhlran In surh »••• n*4n nnd Morldnd, NOTICE IH HEREBY OIVKN Long Highway Tunnel One of Uie longest highway tun- j ly wn constructed for railroad use. j /* | LEGAL NOTICES | CHANCERY NOTICE. HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORA­ TION. MorlniM. MOBTOAOB SALE. YOUNG MOTHERS! DRIVE A BARGAIN! 0 u I RnAQTC anno Dm mv ,nd Mni H T- R*ynold»i The D- O. T. O- Club will be held nUAoTS rOOn POLICY went to TTiree Oaks Sunday to with Mrs. E- G- smith. April 14. m . !»pend the day with Mrs. Reynolds' Tiie P. T. A- was held last Friday Old Tradition Refuted Ry By sister and family. Mr. R. relumed evening with good attendance. Tiie । home Sunday- evening. Mrs. R. re-1 program was In charge of Mr. and Experiments At Michigan I malning to spend the week there I Mrs. Oeo. Raila Whistling num। f State College ~ ... I and In Chicago, where she will at- bers and readings were given by ! Juicy roasts showing the least ,end 2:: lhe flowcr show. Miss Chrystal Thoma* df Hastings; Ii Piinnml Funeral services for George Mos-1 five members of the Hastings High | amount of shrinkage come out of an ■ 1 ler a former rural mall carrier out - school band gave several selections I aven after n constant but compara- of Delton, were held Friday after- : and groups of Coats Grove school lively low temperature. Oven tests noon in Henton's chapel. Several'sang three numbers. Kc-mtly conducted in kitchens at years ago the Mosier’s moved to | Mr. and Mrs. E- G Smith spent Michigan state college refute the Kalamazoo where Mr. Mosier had a Saturday afternoon and night with old supposition that Uie heat must rural mall route for 15 year*. Fer : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sjielley at be juggled during meat roostt^, ling In Uie last few years his health has | Midland, older to sear and th-n roost at it higii high ............ failed him ....... — and ~ ... he — died - following .. a , Mr. and anc Mrs Harley Sease visited im temperature. Recommendations are "econd• paralytic iiifnriniurc. rtcvnnnicnuations A wife, ' ”e stroke wife, Sunday r—* -at Oscar Cooper's. simple, says Mbs Alberta Young, in- ’ daughter, two sons and a niece who J Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and structor in foods at the college. A , were brought up in the home, foui Marian Woodman of Albion spent constant low temperature of 300 grandchildren and a brother »ur-j the week end at H Woodman’s. degrees Fahrenheit for the entire vivo. Burial was in Uie Prairieville j The Sunday school gave a fine .rrlod in the oven did a far super- I cemetery. Our sympathy is ex- 'program al the Sunday school hour. i r jub than was evidenced .In a 'tended to the bereaved family. Hast Sunday, our pastor gave u talk similar piece of meat tiiat was given CharleyNobles, daughter Mar-[during the program and later give n 450 decree roasting. The two 'garet andson Francis of Battle !n splendid Easter sermon. roash. were practically identical be- ’ Creek were callers at Harry Wcrf- j Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dcmond [ fore they went Into the oven. Ope man s Thursday afternoon to and son Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs I weight'd 10 pounds. 2 ounces, re- bring tiie news ot the death of WIL Russell Demond and son Kenneth icrived tiie 450 degree treatment un-1 >b Nobles, lhe eleven year old son vbited the parents of Mrs. Russell HI a scientific meat thermometer of Mr. and Mra. Charley Noo'es. who Demand at Auburn. Ind . Sunday. 1 pronounced it done In 2 hours. $4 । died early Thursday morning folThe John Woodman and Vem Alininuti-.. ft came out of the oven flowing a four years’ sickness from ' lerding homes have been recently , weighing 7 pounds and 5 ounce*, a Bright* disease. The funeral was ; wlre<j for electricity. i...istini; loss of 2 pounds and 13' held Saturday afternooon at HcbCorinne Fiegal of Kalamazoo h r.uncts The other roast weighed 10' bel’s chapel in Battle Creek with 'visiting In the H Woodman home ipcuncb and one ounce but lost only burial in the Hickory Comers ceme-, thU week and Ruth woodman is [ I pound and 2 ounces in roasting I tcry. j home on vacation from her school Itluio hours Tiie first roa-st lost 27 I Mrs Kate Burdick spent Easter , work at Coloma |,-?r rent of its weight, the second with her son. Earl Burdick and •*..'« The Miller family of near Pree■ Al> ll pep cent. ■ cast of Augusta. ■ .port have rented and moved onto AdditKinnJ pointers suggested by I The Norwmxi building, which ' q1c e. g, Thompson farm Mr. and ,ML-'. Young includepreparation of was the first store buiidinj ever [Mrs. Thompson are living in the t!.»- meat for the oven Roasts I built in Delton is now being lorn (tenant house. should be cleaned with a damp down and a new oil station will I Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Smith of doth and placed on a rack In a | take it* place. Delton isn’t very bad- I Midland and Mr and Mrs. E G rooster with the fat side up. Non<£ ly -----------In need of | smith vbited Sundayal alWarren Warren .... an off station a* there .ojiiim I visited Sunday . Iw, nf lire I C/vOKoiiffh's ore four here now now. coolbaugh’s. should be covered i.vrnnt except na rrv.,1 roast of tori Baum of Hastings was the I nje l A- 8- meeU this week with •.Pal. and no water need be added. holder of the lucky number that Mrs Kcndall qbau. Dinner is to be drew the dishes and silverware ^rved by ciup No 4 The program Red Diamonds Rarest m charge of Blanche Bayne nnd Neither size nor cut. but color is Saturday evening. The Boosters club and the L’ellon | orpjm wing. / Uie main factor in determining the value of a diamond, a gem ex­ Rural Agricultural school board । Nexl Sun{jtt>i is "Thompson Famhave gone in together and pur- ||y-- ^ay at church nnd no doubt pert explains. He says diamonds cluued a talking moving picture t>,pu W<1I mnirP thp ntlrndance chased tinged with red. and next those machine which will be used both they will make the attendance as large or exceed lhe fine attendance tinged with a greenish hue, rate in the school and in lhe commun­ of last Sunday. highest in value. . ity hall. Mrs. Arthur Brisbin and Mrs. Al­ The High school operetta at the ma Boulter arc among the last ones schoolhouse Friday night. Apii' J to have the mumps. There will be a dance in the .. _ community hall on Friday night THREE CORNERS. ■>! of | April 2. March 25 Letter "I * 'Mrs. Nellie Givens and grandVigilance, not trust, is the safe­ ir|tt | daughter. Beverly Given*, of BatMi* t)e creek are spending the week guard of the heritage of our llber' <!* with Mr*. Mary Smith. Misses Ruth and Retha Robinson Urik I Dr. P. G- Bernard spent Thursday ““.and in Ann Arbor. IDr. and of near Bancroft nnd Uieir brother. it -irrp wtimiih tn. mid Friday m I i h»ii tp iitiir »tr«igib i i—k nr M Bernard will entertain a staff Dtwid. of Hastings spent Uie week -ill :ni=rt2tn “k 5 [ meeting of or Ann Arbor Arbor doctors doc al end with their parenu. Mr. and | their home some time in the near Mrs. H. J- Robinson, and Dorothy. Sunday calltrs at the home of future. 1 Mrs. Grace Mosier and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond | Miss Violet Eddy of Kalamazoo are were Mr. nnd Mrs Rpy Toffee of Hostings and Mr. and^Mrs. Francis spending the week with Mrs. Lucina Dooley of Grand Rapliifs Eddy and son Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Teller of I Al the P T. A meeting held last I Monday evening the following com­ Carlton Center accompanied Mr. mittecs were appointed. Finance, and Mrs. Clair Yeiter to Lansing I Mrs. Elsie Horton: hospitality. Mrs Saturday where they visited the Bell Barnum; program. Mrs Raj latter’s daughter and son-in-law. Howard; publicity. Mrs Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney, nnd Dunning; membership. Mrs. Mary attended the horse sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marble of Henion. Mrs Mary Kibllnger. Mrs Myrtle Hammond. Mrs. Thelma Kalamazoo and Mis* Daisy Marble White. Mrs. Flossie Morford. Mrs of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. McLavane. Russell Mott. Mrs. Au­ and Mrs. Edgar pifleld and family. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond gusta Chamberlain. Mrs Fred Otto Mrs. Blanche Eddy, nnd Mrs. Lin­ and NaUlie of Lansing were Mon­ den johneox. The meeting* will be day evening guesu of Mr and Mrs, Claude A Hammond and family the fourth Monday evening of each JUtlle Natalie remained for a lonmonth. The Inland lakes Garden club Mr. and Mrs. Edgar s Flfleld nnd j will meet Thursday afternoon. April I 8, nt Uie home of Mrs. Vina Durkee son Edgar Jr., attended the Irving । Roll call answered by giving your Grange wood-bee ond dinner nt R. | favorite spring annual, program in B. Walkers of cobb district Wed­ I charge ot Bertha Adam* and Lu- nesday. PHONE 2121 Vera F.rb with the subject. »Choosmg proper spray material." ; Mrs. M B Norwood entertained ' the L A- 8 for dinner on Wednes­ day of this week । Mr. and Mrs. John Doster enter­ tained their children and families । on Easter day. The Home Literary club will meet at lhe home of Mrs Dr. B E. Far। well with Mrs. Leon Leonard as co­ hostess on Tliursday afternoon l April 8. Hie following program anil be presented, song—Dixie; roll ci^l Prominent American Women; Pap'er -Women In congress." Mrs Na­ omi Newkirk: “Ladles of the White House." Mrs. Mary Flower; • Wom­ en Novelists of America.” Mrs. Myr­ tle Brophy. Mrs. Bertha Bush and Mrs. BeaI trice Dunning went to Otsego Tues­ day. to attend a W. F- M 8. conven1 tlon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bonnerchien of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. John Adams’. 1 Miss Ruth Richards of Niles and 1 Cluir Richards of Jackson were end guesU of their mother. Mrs Blanche Richards. Mr. and Mrs Calvin Powell of HosUngs were Sunday guesU Uiere also. Rev and Mrs. Ralph Bates enter­ tained over lhe week end the for­ mer’s fuUier and mother from Cov­ ert. also his brother, Russell Bates and wife of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. D<rey Stanton of Port Huron spent Bunday with their parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Sunton. Miss Loretu Magner visited her grandmother In St. Johns oyer the Everyone attend the operetta Fri­ day night. There are 70 in the com­ plete chorus and 40 members In the band. The principal cast ol char­ acters are Kathryn Horton. Rich­ ard Gilbert. Eloise Cable. Warren. McLavane. Donald Brailey, Mary Marie Henton. Ernestine Taylor. Vonda Louden. Mary Jean Smith ■ um nf ONE THOI’HAND EIGHT HUN­ DRED EI0HTY-TW0 (SI,SS3S4> noi.I.ARH, Adalbert Oortrlikl MORTOAOE BALE. hick SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. March 25 Letter. Miss Audra Densmore of Hostings was a guest of Miss Betty Wotrlng Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. Russell Kantncr and Mrs Maggie Kantncr of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon at Guy Kantner’s’. Mbs Nevah Fnrlee and Master Robert Matthews of woOdland were in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend were Sunday dinner guest* of Miss Phoebe Qpks in, Wood land. Ephraim Lucas is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hazel and daugh­ ter of Lake Odessa are assisting with the work. The many fnends of Eiwin Curtis will be glad to hear tliat he returned home Sunday from the University hospital in Ahn Arbor, where he has been since he accidentally shot himself in the arm February 5. Lawrence Cox of Hastings spent from Wednesday till Saturday with Keith Farlee. Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith and AMIUNEE OF MORTOAOE Marcia of Woodland were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mra. Ward ATTORNEY* FOR ABflIGNKK Green. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. James Landon and a friend Of North carlton spent Easter with hl. sister and family. Mr. apd Mrs Arthur Yarger. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck. Mrs Anna Buck and daughter spent Easier with Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Landon of East Carlton and spent Uie evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz of North Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Shrtber of Hastings spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son spent Easter with Mrs. Nina Barry of Southeast carlton. ty Btnr it b.ld). of thn prealdMiribod in Mid Oentio. or no CLIFTON O. DYER. Norlgaf**. ft. Dyer A M» v fsr ihnpcN. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO 0RBDIT0B8. nt» of F.lldl d*1k»tJII»l/_*c\nl« CARLTON CENTER. last week with relatives in Lake Tryouts for the big prairie Farm­ Odessa. er WLS show- will be April 14-15 in Mr. and .Mrs jay wing visited rel­ Community hall at 7:30 P. M. A atives in Holland Sunday. cordial invitation Ls extended to all All remember the L. A. 8. will NOTICE TO 0HED1T0BB surrounding cities and towns and to serve a chicken dinner. Monday, all country communities to be presApril 5th, election day at lhe Carl­ ton- grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd and faxffily and Mrs. John Bhitpp visited ' fr..m iko 9SU When honey bees sling they lose relatives in — their slinger. It being fastened to their intestines, and this kills them. In other words their stinger Ls a Mrs. C. A. Nichols single-shot affair, whereas with lhe bumble bee and wasps it is differ­ ent—they can sting repeatedly without doing themselves injury; — —w- —o*r-.iao anta oay or their stinger is something like a curlties of doubtful speculative VBl-:»‘»k>«k ta Ua h m ; Doled Marek machine gun. । Slaart Q NOTICE TO CREDITOR!. RANNEB WANT ADV*. FAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-04-08.pdf 44a2395d70ffdd3ce9b4b94f712df8cf PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 ALL TWP. ROMS (Barry In JUUtJL JUOGE LAIVID LIMB ULlO SETS _ County _ Remains iiidiiisxii UNDER CO, MRE The Republican Column jj DE ESTITEDEEB LAST OF HIGHWAYS TAK­ EN OVER UNDER THE McNITT ACT ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ J DWIGHT DO YOU NEED A NEW FLAG THIS SPRING?! SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 02730684 nan Legion T om'nn Taking Or- ' I American dera To Replace Ones j Used For Years ------ BARRY FAIR SIGNS 1937 ATTRACTIONS CONTROL WORK HEIRS AND DE­ Several years ago Hastings mer­ PROPOSE COUNTY -COM­ chants purchased uniform flags to ' MISSION TO HANDLE POSITORS IN FAILED be displayed on special occasions, WELFARE RELIEF BANK BENEFIT ; legal holidays^ etc. Many of these : TUDCC IlillLL Tw6 Complete GrandaUnd Shows To Be Presented During Week Winn Green, secretary of tlie 'ATTORMKYFOK Barry County Agricultural society, TIES AND OO1 announces that Uie main attrac­ POWER agr tions for Uie 80th annual Barry flags are getting badly worn and County puir which will be held SepI v .. li-mher 7.11 • need replacing. Albert Dykstra, rep- ESPIE BILL SHOULD CONSIDERABLE MILEAGE | The results of the spring election organization . _,..s elects 'DECISION WAS GIVEN umber 7-11 Inclusive, have already . SUM OF $3,000 PAID in Michigan on the state officers throughout the state, was U I resenting the American Legion, ww been signed as well as a large num-1 ‘ TRIM BECOME STATE LAW ber of concessions for the midways. GREATLY IMPROVED are somewhat • mixed. In Barry by about 80.000 majority. SATURDAY AFTERNOON canvassing the business section las RY THE DEFER Barry County. _____ ------------. week taking uiucrs orders lur for new nags flags , A contract has been signed With county Uie majority for the repub­ Fifty-Six Thousand Dollars lican candidates is up to normal, That Trust Officer K you wtah 10 “et one and have ' Would Undoubtedly Greatly the Ous sun booking agency of Lack Of Deftalt, Proof! In Barry county the republican Holds , not seen Mr. Dykstra, telephone the Ohio, for "The con­ considering the vote, which was only majority Is up to normal, considering Seduce Coit And Sim. ’ Springfield. Available Annually For Had No Right To Sell Big i Legion commander, Adelbert cort­ tinental Follies Revu.‘." one of the ProTliiotu Of Law Pa about 60 per cent of that cost In the light vote as compared to the ; right, who will enter your order plify Welfare Work largest and most elaborate stage Maintenance November. November election, in 24 of 25 pre­ Gun Lake Property ton In Sattkmnl (shows to --------------------------be witnessed In — this secAn uniform system ofvi flags i . nags along along County clerk Allan Hyde, who at-17. cincts. the republican candidates for ------ — Hie county of Barry has now tak­ The State. Many of our especially oiaic state Di. St. u is na grana grand improvement improvement tended the meeting of ~..readers, L— n.pr — of the Sute Uon °r u,e countr'>’- which will apJustice of supreme court have about those en over all the highways that used iri'j. IlvInO iintah.ri* r*. m .. --.... , __ , _____ . . . .. living an) where near Gun over the old haphazard way of dis- Supervisors As tills is written, Wednesday Honed three suits that lu«i Riinervl.n^ Association ___ . near as nart nf the nrrwram fnr I’W' to belong to. and were cared for by. morning, it seems quite certain that 1350 majority. For regents of uni­ days of the fair. During the other filed in the circuit court of the townships. This situation must lliomas F McAllister, democratic versity. about 1.100 majority. POr county by william Beattie as ,—. bviuuiriru oy cne JOO ' 7. ---- ------------ — U °'ne 10 u,e candidate for Justice of the supreme superintendent of public instruction. । members attending, who came from 1 w ** Sweethearts on Parade," friend of Louis Beattie, also a McNitt law now “ appropriates 84.000.- court is elected by a majority of Elliott, republican has a majority of farm on the south shore of Gun i h?° PPropriates M.W0.; nil points of the lower peninsula a mammolh New York musical re- minlstrator of the estates ot riUtrihbiM which is I.round 4000: that Walter H- North. over 1,400. Member of the state lake. On this farm Is the beautiful' । with some from the upper peninsula ' vue' A caat oX forty leading Euro- A. Beattie and John J. B ?un£‘ republican, has been chosen by the board of education. Cody, republi­ field-stone residence erected several' was House Bill No 227 '! I*an and American stars of the against the Consumers Power 7W vol®rs for the same office by about can. has a majority of over 1300. years ago by the late A- H. Dwight | '. That bill was introduced by Rep- stage and clreus have be*n «!««- P«ny for alleged negligence 1 a U>wn‘hlP ro*d,l. «hfch the same majority. As this is writ- For members of state board of ag­ of Kalamazoo. On the farm are nmr liniT re«ntauve BPle of Clinton county ;n* for cacB of the ’tariUng produc- the plaintiff charged had cam tawyJ^^ni.Vrt2te"^ |agOniWhe<n U?e Un' W,th abOUt 80 Of lhe 3500 Pre* riculture there is about 1.200 major­ several bams, houses and other deaths of John J. Beattie ai law was enacted. This will bring to clncta of the state missing the ity. Van Wagoner, democrat, ran buildings, in the law suit which i Provlde» that welfare work in Jlon numbers. Reva clamage and Mil. Earl A. Beattie, also the i Thr3 w57i-nu|BbO'ti r%r year. 'democratic candidates for regents of ahead of his ticket in this county terminated Saturday afternoon set- . Michigan be done hereafter under iher a11 g,rl band wU* furnish the injury of Louis Beattie. w**>_ • u, i u. the 0[ counts wlth iime music for the stage attractions. 3} "*“* U mUSl 1 lhe univendty, Edmund C. Shields but. lost the county by about a ting aside the deed to tlie property. | I state supervision. The 300 super- ' A contr*ct hai also been signed be used in the construction and , ttnd John D u-nch re ch0Mn majority of BOO to his republican i it was brought out that Supervisor REPUBLICANS COME NEAR visors were practically all in favor:*10’ the Gooding Greater Show*, accident which occurred last i opponent. The new board of super' ?,.,nU"Th'P , r00dt 1 wUh a ve,V stna11 majority for : Brown of Orangeville had assessed of this bill, believing that it would If ।,nc’ of Columbus, Ohio, for 20 mer when, during a storm, a TO MAKING IT CLEAN SdTto ihta Lm®tv ” Ot 8UCh Lynch; Shields having about 8,000 visors will stand 13 republicans to 1 enacted save money for tlie tax •‘’I’0** and rldcs which will be the 1 wniu tn. i . .'majority. For superintendent of 7 democrats. This is assuming that ' probably cost $40,000 to duplicate SWEEP IN THIS CITY payert of Michigan and result in ;th,rd consecutive year the company sumers power company, which a'°‘of public instruction. Eugene B. D- the president of the Hastings city the palatial home, leaving out of bette^ and more equitable welfare1”*5 Provlded the .midway attrac- located on John J. Beattie's I .i fBru.*2 the Uott. republican, was successful by council who. by virtue of that office. consideration the other building.-- on In Orangeville township Mar work In this state. . tions. The Hudson Fireworks combuilding of satisfactory highways *, margin of about 10 000 For mem- Is a member ot the board of super­ tills property. The Dwight farm lias JAY MEAD MAKES FINE Th<r bill proposes a set-up In each ' Pany of Hudson. Ohio, has been lake The wires were broken ouSiT‘tar£ m“.rtdlll|On “’r,?1*1 of statf of education, visors will be a republican. That is a large irontuge on the south shore RUN F OR SU PERVISOR county of a county welfare commis- I book«l for Uie fireworks program tlie high tension current set fli ought to bt made In order Uiat prwnt nodv reoubhean was alven not a violent assumption, since seven of Gun lake, which adds materially t>roi>dmhtei^a«nVniCt*d *UCh lnti a majority of around 15.000 over his of the eight aldermen of the city to its value. The farm also contains New Council Will Have Sev­ slon. composed of five members. The I *hteh wl11 follow the stage perforsupervisors of a county can. during each night of the v«u, If n they lucy | jnance 77 J “ 8ood j democratic opponent, with 80 miss- are republicans. 40 acres of valuable muck land on with palls of water to ext so desire, reduce the number to]***" to ,a,r en Republicans And One Stm -7*7 . eVe7 ing precincts, the two democratic The Barry county board of sup­ Gun marsh, suitable for onion or flames. They did not r three. The law stipulates that at ' farmers premises. Tlie Barry county • candidates for members nt of state ervisors for the coming year Is as ■celery growing. All of this proper!} Democrat Aidermen least one member shall be chosen road commission have done the best (board of agriculture. Lavina Masse MUSICAL PROGRAM was acquired for 87300 by Stephen current. Tlie electricity ran follows : About 1350 of the city's 2.600 they could with the limited avail­ link and James J. Jakway appear B. Monroe of Kalamazoo. Estimates voters went to the polls Monday by the governing body of the city or of water which one of * Auyrla—Wm. strain, R able sums in Improving these roads. to be successful with very slim ma­ AT AUDITORIUM l stream of the value of Uie property ranged That was a larger vote than usual township in the county having the threw onto the flames and sen Baltimore—Leon Moon. D. A considerable mileage has been jorities. Murray D. van Wagoner, all the way from 830.000 to 850.000 for a spring election. Uie park prop­ largest population. The other memshocked arid burned him. The i Barry—Morse Backus. R greatly improved. That work will democrat, who has been a very pop­ Third Free Concert By The two in attempting Attorney Kim Bigler of this city osition being responsible for the ina rescue, i Carlion—John Uabome. D. progress as rapidly as possible in ular officer and who had a splendid of supervisors, if Die proposed bill was employed by the Dwight Estate Music Department Of into contact with the current (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) lhe future. to begin proceedings to set aside the death of father and son 1“ The republicans swept the platter Anyone who rides over our im­ City Schools WIIU VC! the deed to n>> Mr.. PIUUIW, Monroe, who cer- with the exception of one officer— will be carried on by this commis­ I TWO SCOUTS GET proved township highways of to­ sion. The county treasurer will have The third of the Sunday after­ । talnly would have gotten a real The suit alleged that the the veteran L R Glasgow being day and compares them with those FINAL MEETING OF noon concerts being sponsored by which blew over was partly d< ■arniT ninoro bargain for Uie 87300 he paid, if elected on the democratic ticket, the custody of the relief funds. existing under the township road the High School Music Department and that the defendant col BROTHERHOOD, APR. 19 MERIT BADGES he could maintain his Utle supervisor ot the second and third taken over by the state was the plan years ago. can realize the I The Bank of Kalamazoo, of which wards, by 8 majority. will take place April 11 at 4:00 in should have remm ed It. No on marked betterment. Tlie township Officers For Coming Year To DiscusBePlana For The Jam­ Mr. Monroe wls a director, officer false charge that counties failed to Tlie total vote for the candidates do a proper Job In carrying on their Central auditorium. There is no ad­ road system had Ita beginning in and stockholder, faded in December mission charge for these concerts; on the city ticket' was as follows: welfare work. But they made a dol- however, an opportunity to contrib­ Be Elected — Change In boree In Washington 1851. The old township highways surviving son Louis, aged City clerk. Sterling Rogers. R. one who drove over them cun never ute to the Music Camp Scholar­ Program Announced During Summer soon appointed, who took possession 1024; Richard Nixon. D. 510; Rogers forget. There was the hlghway costly set-ups made by the state ■ship fund will be provided in the so badly burned that he M of the Institution and. under the At the March Court of Honor The final meeting of- the Has­ majority 514; Mrs. Jesse Loppen- and national authorities, to avoid lobby,, commU&ioncr. elected by the town­ law. control ot all its assets. That the accident happened. There ship. and path-masters in each' of tings Brotherhood this spring will held at the court house on Wednes­ bank operated a trust department, thlen. R. candidate for treasurer having pinch-penny economy at­ The program Is as follows: Important legal q— also receiving 1073 tempted (p dounty relief work, the Mixed chorasthe several road districts Into which be held Monday evening. April 19. day night. March 31. two boys. Rob­ with Stanley c. Frost In charge. Be­ was unopposed. brought up by the defenda; the township was divided. If a man at which time officers for the en­ ert Reid and Charles Barnes of cause of his familiarity with that votes. Andrew Matthews for Justice Esple bill provides that. If a county March of the Puppets—Tschal- pony's attorney, which tnlg Troop 74. received merit badges for was also unopposed, receiving 1039 welfare commission refuses to act in did not wish to pay his road tax. he suing year will be chosen. kowsky. defeated the claim of tt* A change had to be made in the automobUlng and Charles Barnes department the receiver continued votes. For member of board of re­ any case, or causes unreasonable de­ could avoid it by agreeing to work Beautiful Savior—arr. wick. the services of Mr. Frost In that Beatlies. on the roads himself. He was given program, because the serious illnew also reived a merit badge for department, previous to the failure, view. Henry Sheldon. R had 798 lay ih its acceptance of relief cases Give Ear Unto My prayer— ArcaThe complainants' a tin votes. Walter Wallace. D.‘357rShel- they can be appealed to the state credit for a full day's work for every of one of the members of the handicraft. delt. Members of the examining com­ the trust department of the Bank don’s majority ill; for supervisor Grand Rapids lawyer, and day he worked at It; if he brought Parchment Company quartette of welfare auUioritles who have power Brass Quartette— qf Kalamazoo had acqulied title to mittee present were Edwin Taylor, tomey for the defendant C first and fourth wards. Clyde Wil­ to act in such an event. his team that would give him anoth­ Kalantazoo. and Uie absence of Mr. Finlandia — Sibelius the Dwight Estate's Gun lake prop ­ agreed on a settlement of i the chairman. Harvey Burgess, secre­ cox. R. received 541 and Waiter Aer day s credit; if he brought his Klndleberger. president of The Esple bill provides that the Morning and Evening. erty by mortgage foreclosure, end cam which, if ratified Eaton, d. 336; Wilcox's majority county commission can conduct in­ plow, bls wagon or scraper that was Parchment company, who was to tary. and Winston Sheffield. After the court of Honor ad­ was in possession of the property 205. For supervisor ot second and quiries to determine whether an ap­ Girls' Glee Club­ still another dqy- Naturally the give a talk, make it Impossible to Nightfall in Granada—Bueno. journed. M. G. Clark, Lee Mulnix at Uie time :he bank went into re­ third wards. L. R. Glasgow. D. had plicant who secures relief from pub­ Judge McPttk heard the fanner brought al! of these lie could. have that feature. ceivership. The books show that. In a Monastery Garden—Ketelbey. 392 votes. James J. Mead. R. had 384; lic funds has money in a bank, or The wives of the members of the and C- F. Seeley of the Grand Val­ Tlie plows were set to work on each Violin Quartette— Just before the bank closed. Uie side of the road. Tlie scrapers were Brotherhood will be their guests ley Aren council discussed the Na­ Dwight Estate borrowed 811,000 Glasgow's majority 8. owns property that should enable All four Republican Aldermen him to pay all, or a portion of. what busy scraping lhe soft plowed earth and the guests of the club. Each tional Jamboree to be held In more of the Bank of Kalamazoo, not Romance—Slvari. Washington. D. C., this summer. reasons for believing were elected. Archie Reickord In into the center of the highway. Is expended for him. The commis­ Le Selret—Gautier. Barn' county scouts attending tire through its trust department but the first ward, receiving 37 major- sion would be authorized-by Act 227 When they finished Uie day's work, Boys' Glee Club— Jamboree will go with the Grand through the bank's commercial de­ i the plaintiffs as much as of there was certainly something to to collect and receive funds to reim­ partment. The Man of Upright Life—Flem- fendant. After considering II Valley contingent. It is expected majority; Adelbert; Cortnglit. third burse Uie county for Its expenditure show for it! Il was an adventure to may purchase a ticket for Wc. Some time after the failure of ter tn his usual thorough i The program wifi consist of a tint a number from Hastings will that bank. Mr. Monroe purchased ward. 13 majority and Ray Branch for any person to whom welfare re­ drive over Uiese roads with a horse Oipsy John—Clay. Judge McPeek ratified the l and buggy, one that would be long talk by Bert Hogan of Grand Rast- attend. Albert Dykstra'Is to accom- from Stanley C- Frost, as head of fourth ward. 163 majority. lief has been given by the commis­ May Now Thy Spirit—Schuelky- ment. On the state ticket tlie republican sion if such person has property. , be remembered If a traveller knew ids. who recently spoke at, a Rotary | pony Uoyd Shafer of Peru. Ilk. and the trust department of that bank, Trehame. Louis Beattie, who has been majority was nearly 400 except lhat or if he has relaUves with means a road had been recently Improved club meeting here and gave oqe of his group to the jamboree. Combined Girls' and Boys' Glee the entire interest of Uie Dwiglu Murray D. Van Wagoner, state high­ sufficient to support him. If they In a township, he would drive miles the wittiest addresses evfr (ward Estate in the Gun lake property, way commissioner, democrat, ran are required by law to do so. out of his way to avoid it; for he here. Mr. Hogan is a contractor'. He 4-H CLUBS’ ANNUAL paying 87.500 for the same. Song of the Volga Boatman- settlement. Tht estate considerably ahead of his ticket, but knew what it meant In the way of lives on Hogan street and is the one The board of supervisors, under Russian Folk Tune. ACHIEVEMENT DAY Some time last year the Dwight failed to get a majority. Beattie, brother of Louis w*l Impeded travel. lonely Irishman in a neighborhood this proposed Act. can make such Estate employed (Mr. Sigler to be­ Dawn of Maytime—Von Flotaw. As a result of the election, tlie appropriations as they deem neces­ But lhe road workers did have where there ere 500 Holland fami­ arr. Hunt. gin proceedings to set aside this a good time. The Jpkes that were lies. He employs many Hollanders Displays Of Project Work transfer of the Dwight Estate Gun. city council will be composed of sary for such types of welfare work defendant company made tt l seven Republicans and one Demo­ played, stories that were told and in his work as a builder and has And Style Revue Are lake farms to Stephen B. Monroe. ! crat. with Chas. Leonard, democrat. as are required. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY the remarks made about one an­ learned their peculiarities. He will The power now vested in county Ttiat transfer left the commercial Program Features deparun-nt of the bank holding the n“yor' .^“7* other were long remembered. It relate ludicrous Incidents about his IS “TOM SAWYER” they offered was act superintendents of the poor lyid in offer the/ claim was On Thursday. April 15. the 4-H bait vltli ■ til OOO nntw olt'kn hv thw 1 The Park Question. was really a social get-to-gether oc­ Holland neighbors. His address aril) old age assistance bodies, also the bog with a 811.000 note given by the Considerable interest was shown work of the county welfare agent In Giving Two Performances At casion. in which permanent im­ be preceded by a short talk by Kim dubs of Barry county will hold their Dwight Btate. provement and betterment of the Sigler. Mr. Bigler will give the Achievement Day at the First Mr. Sigler prepared the necessary In the advisory vote on the park some particulars will be taken over | Central Auditorium lack of definite proof Methodist church in this city, ac ­ question which carried by 185. the highway were of very litUe concern. Brotherhood a talk that will be ap­ by the commission if Act 227 shall papers, which were duly served, Agricultural The main thing was to avoid paying preciated. There will be special mu­ cording to County April 15, 16 asking the circuit court of Kalama­ totals showing 841 yes ^656 no. the claims through the courts, sical numbers. Members of the Agent Harold Foster. fare work within a county done by On Friday evening, April 16. the Hering that they had the la* zoo county to set aside the deed The young people will make dis­ to get In all the days' work they Brotherhood and their wives will be the one body, the county welfare Junior class of the Hastings High from Frost to Monroe. The grounds TWO FARM GROUPS could and save |>aylng the hard delighted with the program. It will plays of their projects of Uie post on which this request was based comniission. school will present its annual play. LEAD IN STATE The proposed law provides that cash. be given upstairs In the church au­ year—clothing, handicraft and hot were substantially as follows: Tills year Uiey have choaen Tom There still remains much to be ditorium. with the downstairs audi­ lunch. During the past year 334 members of county superintendents Sawyer" written by Mark Twain. <1> That the price paid by Mr. done to bring In an up-to-date road torium seats reserved for the mem­ girls were enrolled in clothing and Monroe, through Mr. Frost, to the Secured The Moat Members of the poor will be continued In of­ The play version was written by incredible, after he was hot lunch clubs and 200 boys com­ system In each township. Much bers and their wives. During First Three fice as members of the county wel­ Paul Kester. The cast is presenting i trust department of the Bank of progress has been made under the Every member of the Brother­ pleted the handicraft work. A style Kalamazoo was Inadequate and un­ fare commission until their terms the play at ten A. M. on Thursday, Months CONTRACT WITH McNitt law and much more could ! hood should attend this final meet­ revue is to be one of the program fair. Barry co. senior Farm Bureau Is I shall expire; thereafter the board April 15. when the F. F. A. and the be made if more state cash ran be ing of the Brotherhood year. We rural students are Invited to attend. (2) That the transfer for that leading the state in percentage of of supervisors shall appoint. DR. G. G. STONEHI provided, so that each township will announce the supper squad To be a member of the county The evening performance on Fri­ sum of 537 acres, with the big home Junior class play. -Tom Sawyer.” membership quota secured the first welfare commission, a person must day starts at eight o’clock in the highway can be Improved with and the many other buildings, was at central auditorium. three months of 1937. grading and .ravel and made a be a resident and vu* tax payer of uie the Lciiuii miut.n unu poyce mi BuoiioriiuD. Aioeri an injustice to the Dwight Estate, Central auditorium. Albert uecaer Becker Comes To Pennock Hoi Delegates to the state club week A volunteer membership drive was county. Any elective or appointive i is director and the cast is as fol­ real road, affording a good highway CLOSING MEETING also a wrong to the depositors of the Twice lack Week For are to be named and honor groups staged March 16. 17 and IB. The city or township officer is also ellgi- lows: Tom sawyer. Wayne Flnkfor the farmer; whom the rood is of Kalamazoo who. if tlie OF GROUP LEADERS announced by the Judges. P. G. Bank same membership workers will con­ bl«supposed to benefit. i belner; Huck Finn. Russell Donotransfer were allowed to stand, Lundin and Miss Lois Corbett, of tinue to write new members dur­ Tiie commission can adopt its own van; Becky Thatcher, Peraus would get nothing on the 811,000 Sewing Method! WUl Be M. 8. C. Miss Mary Bullis and Earl ing the balance of the year and MAY 1 HAVE THE COR­ rules and regulations for procedure.' Newton; Aunt Polly, Dora Gardner; Hospital Association Haas, district 4-H club agents, will note given by the Dwight Estate to hope to contact every farmer in subject to approval by the board of; Nidam Douglass, Achsan Buck; RECT TIME PLEASE? Demonstrated At The that bank. also attend the meetings. the county. supervisors. The compensation of Mary Rogers. Ardea clum; Waiter of Grand Rapids for a (3) It was argued that as Frost Beginning April 10. Hastings and Achievement Day Michigan added 8,000 new mem- the members of the commission is potter. Tom Taggart; Dr. Robinson, and Monroe were both officers of Barry county Join the group to ben to the organization in 1936. to be fixed by lhe board of super- j Vernor Fewless; Local Home Economics group INFORMAL MEETING Jim. — ----­ ment at Pennock hopital. Richard the Bank of Kalamazoo, such a which the Bell telephone offers ।' Tlie quota for 1937 is 12.000 new visors. leaders will meet Miss Eleanor transaction would not stand, beThe supervisors also to,springer; Muff Potter. ------ ---------- -------------are -------Robert Stonehouse cornea to Pennock tlme-of-day service, every day. ev­ OF REPUBLICANS cause it would be a wrong to the!I members.~„ provide a place for Uie commission ।Sherman; Grade Miller. Winifred pital each Thursday evening ery second In the year, according to Cramer, extension specialist in ' Barry CO- Junior Farm Bureau to meet and the necessary equip- . Davies; Amy Laurence. Helen Rose; Sunday morning for X-rays. * clothing at the court house tn Has ­ .. J. E. Johnson, local manager. of the failed bank and to has Dinner To Be Served In The depositors Estate , ,?^’y ,U tings on April 15 and 16 for the les ­ the Dwight Estate. ment for their place of business. i Ben Rogers. Rex Foreman; Joe . Hereafter instead of feeling you I ganizatlon in January. They hold Masonic Dining Room The commission is authorized to ' Harper. Robert caukln; Mrs. H*r- added which wUl facilitate the (4) That when a receiver for the may be a nuisance In calling for son on modem dress finishes. ' meetings once a month, have had name its own chairman, also to se- per. Phyllis Hinman; Injun Joe, Up-to-date sewing methods will Bank of Kalamazoo was appointed correct lime If your clock or watch Friday Evening be demonstrated at this last lesson and given charge of that bank, all two discussion meetings to date, one lect a director, who may or may not Gerald Shultz; Judge Thatcher, Another change Is the is not at hand, or you wish to chccY Members of the Republican city on poultry and one on dairying, be a member of Uie commission, jvan Snyder; sheriff Jonea. Kenof Uie clothing project which is be­ your time piece Just call ''Oetitral" and county committees also the officers and directors of tlie bank speakers from M. 8. C- for each shawman; Alfred Temple, and you will Immediately receive ing conducted by the Home Eco­ county officers. Republican city of­ and of Its trust department ceased meeting. The March meeting was The compensation of the director I and other employees Is to be fixed , Dale Crawley; Sid Sawyer. Kenneth and where plaster casts *<*?; . the Information. Tills service is nomics Extension Department of ficers and Republican supervisors to be officers and directors and had no Mtaw to moke trailer, o,, “'JL*1"1 by lhe board of supervisors. The Brower; Rev. Sprague. Lewis God- prepared. Previously the established all over Michigan and is Michigan state college. gun galore. Appropriate finishes, well made, will be honor guests at a banquet its property, because the authority | and “ proposed law requires the commis- I frey; sally Rogers. Ruth Munton; done In the laboratory but 8a,OTegiven to anyone who has access to do more than anything else to give on Friday evening at the Masonic to make a transfer is vested by law *. The membership _____plaque was. won slon to keep adequate records of all Mrs.’ Thatcher. Phyllis Newton; will be operated as separa a telephone. dining room, sponsored by " by theni^th Junior group for Feb given meetings, also of its expenditures, Susy Harper, Rosalie Bennett; Mn. a professional look to clothing made solely in the receiver. This point • eLhT The Bell paid "clock watchers" Republican county committee, was particularly stressed by Mr. 8ig- 5^ J? at home says Miss Cramer. Group and keep a record of the names of Sprague. Bernadlne Ferris. will be willing every second of the informal meeting U to follow the state for memberships secured and all persons who receive public aid. Committee chairmen are: Stage. day to give you this dependable members will exhibit these finishes dinner which will be served by the ler In urging the setting aside of the ■ attendance. Their credits for March No director or member of the com­ M. Kelley; scenery. K Potter; elec­ deed. service which will cause general re­ at the women's achievement day noctue the me Judge JUMe of ot the me Kalaiff’ mission can have any direct inter­ trician. V- Fewless; furniture. M. Because joicing and is a fine gesture on the on May 13 at Ute" Methodist church memo cimull knew not only Mr. m St, N.w est In any contract made by the Klnne; make-up, P. Newton; part of the Michigan Bell company In Hastings. FRANK FOOTE TO TAKE Monroe and the other officers and L by M" Ne,Ile commission. The commission is em­ propcrtlss. H. Roae; costume*. B. to accommodate their patrons. OVER NEW WORK. SLUM 8UPPERM.' B Brumm. mm' powered to own property, if neces­ Ferris; tickets. D- Jone*; program. Frank Foote who has been head directors of the failed bank so well. sary and to have a sea). The super ­ R. Bennett; publicity. P. Newton; FELL DOWN 90 FOOT SHAFT. CORRECTION. American Legion has invited Ute of the publicity department for the Hobart Htnkson. brother of Mrs. members of the Auxiliary to be Hastings Mfg. Co., the post two quUoM with a Urje numb., or „„ asked us _ visors of a county and the legisla­ news, c Beverwyk.. Mrs. Bernard Helsel has Leon WUlsey. is a patient at Blod­ their guests at a "slura" supper at depositors of the failed bank, he , to state that Lonzo Helsel men- ture of the state may appropriate gett hospital, where he went for the Legion rooms on*Tuesday eve-, felt that he was disqualified to try Uoned ln connection with the rob- funds for the relief of the destitute BOUND OVXB TO CIRCUIT COURT. treatment following a recent accld- nlng. April 13. The ladies have ac-1 for Evansville, Ind, where he wiU the jtase. judge Fred 8. Lamb of bing of Stephen Decker, of Maple or unemployed. The commission dent. He had the misfortune to fall cepled the challenge and plan to be be personally in charge of Electro­ Cadillac, was appointed as the trial Grove, is in no way related to Ber- may sanction medical care If re­ down an abandoned coal mine present, each with a good appetite. lux advertising for the Keller- Jud8C ... J nard Helsel, as was reported in this quired in the home and meet the shaft, a distance of about ninety A social program will follow the Crescent Agency. The trial began on Wednesday *nd olhcr papers. We gladly make costs of burial of indigent persons, provide for hospital treatment of feet. The mine was near Elkhart. supper. Mr. Foote is will qualified to take March 24th and continued until the correction adults and the care of those who I nd. this poaltlon and his friends here Friday noon. March 3«th. when It 1 suffer from communicable diseases. TO MEET TUESDAY. adjourned to Thursday, April wish him all success.BOARD Mn. Foote and was STOLE VALUABLE DOG The ——,— --------------------------- , - — W. A. Crawford, proprietor ofcommission would also have the children will remain tn HasFREEPORT BOY IB resumed and continued through Fine lake resort,, reported to the charge of the county home. AWARDED PRIZE. supervisors will convene here for the County clerk Hyde stated that Flossie Burleson. of Marshall. sheriff Bunday afternoon that someAlbert Barcroft of Freeport was purpose of organising that body for Earl swanson of St. Louis. Mo. Friday and Saturday. Mr. Bigler as attorney for the , one had stolen his valuable dog. the state supervisors were fully con­ awarded a $50 cash scholarship as the coming year by electing a chair­ Dwight Estate, complainant in the So far the sheriff has been unable vinced that this measure should be one of the winners In the Josten man who wUl be expected to name (Continued on page 3, Bee. 1) which they were unable (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1.) | to find any clews. the committees of Um board. resignation. Result* of Election on Monday Show Sentiment Against New Deal Policies Ot MS WINS BY .......... 7 I I Hub ill I b and UIIL ■ II I L “ ■ : �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1837 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lambie DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT. ROTARIANS ENJOY Mrs. Harriet Watkins aged 78, h*ve bought the former MLirk Grant SEVEN ARTISTS eottaga on itastingB point, oun lake. Mr. and Mn. Herman Aroid have day of tills week after a two months rented the lower apartment and IIUmm due to heart - trouble and Are Entertained Monday By hastened by a fall she sustained re­ Wonderful Musicians son street house owned oy Mrs. C. cently from her bed. with the flu. .----------- ------Mrs. Watkins was well known And Dancers R. E. Green is confined to hl> BI. Lttiuiu.it. Hastings Rotarians had an un­ home by Illness. 1I Several from here are planning here where she formerly resided r />> A f AJ£*We LOCAL NEWS WE CELEBRATE NATIONAL RETAIL GROCERS WEEK ITitfc These extra low prices 4ibs 19c BANANAS Gold Medal FLOUR 24| lb. sack 6 LEMONS 2»..d. 17c HEAD LETTUCE CARROTS *1.05 I FREE Bunch SPARTON I!®. REFRIGERATOR Ask Us WHEATIES PUFFED WHEAT Doughnuts SNO-SHEEN “ke flour BREAD OXYDOL Large Package 19c 1QC pkg. Fresh d°z- 1QC 17c HERSHEY'S Pkg. 25c 10c BAKING CHOCOLATE 2 c. 29c DEL MONTE 2 Muller’s 15c 2 RED BAG COFFEE Lb. Loaf J2° Lb. Chase & Sanborn'i 17c Commencement in Hastings is on Friday. June 4. H. B. CMrrick has opened a 1 btanch shop in Middleville. About 20 golfers were out on Sunday for the first games of the uunn Muon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philand­ er Barnum pioneer residents. Since leaving Hastings Mm. Wat­ kins has resided in Dowagiac and Jackson Surviving arc her daughter Marie, a teacher in the Jackson schools, and her sister. Mrs. J<sse Townsend of this city. . Tlie body was brought to Hastings 'Bajkcrk w )|v ily win will rptaln retain the* residence here yesterday with burial at Riverside. I for the present. A wet dull day for election—dem- ji Next Wednesday evening the oc ratio but it didn't hold jI Methodist Missionary Union will -77 weather, -- ----------...................... ..........— S. W. TOWNSHIPS good tn Barry county. hold lu annuB| dinner meeting in Mn. M. B. IM. gw I lhe ch,„h illations Tlie dog warden. made a r J —,J" SANDVVICH COOKIES tb 3 8« CAMAY SOAP Roy ' Everett, $ TRAND IHfATLf Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 ■_ SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 11 and 12 BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. L00 P. M.. Adults 15c; 3:00 P. M.. Adults 20c; Evening Prices: Adulta 25c. 19c WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY' 17c Joe E. Brown and Marian Marsh Ki TUES.. WED.. THURS., FRI.. APR. 13. 14, 15. 16 ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c P & G SOAP 10 £ 39c Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy & _ "MAYTIME" With John Banymorc, Herman Bing. Tom Brown SATURDAY ONLY. APRIL 17 We have heard many nice things said about the art exhibit at Delton April 3. put on by the Barry Coun­ ty Teachers’ club of tlie south west­ ern townships where Miss Marie Neuschafer is health counselor. When work was organized tn the fall Hits Teachers’ club decided to put special emphasis on art infor­ mation which would include an art exhibit. Miss Grace Hoyt, director of art instruction in tlie Battle SMELT 5lbs- 25c PORK SHOULDER ROASTS Lb. 19c RIB BOILING BEEF lie MINCED HAM 15c drop and wings came in for special commendation having been de­ signed and painted by Warren MeIlvaln for .the operetta "Love Pi­ lates of Hawaii" given Friday eve­ ning. Warren Is a Cloverdale boy and a high school student nt Del­ ton anti allows unmistakable talent along this line. v .f.w. VZezictL About forty-five attended the last inerting of the Post and enjoyed the -April Fool" party given us by the ladles. The number included visitor* from Battle creek. Our next meeting will be the 15th when we want every member of the Post to be there, especially those who have not taken the long form of initiation, as we will have the degree team from Battle Creek here to give the initiation, according to tlie new ritual. The work will be done by Uie members of the Payette Past degree team. No. 565. under the direction of Past Commander Har­ old DePrlestar. The Indies of the Auxiliary arc going to the hospital at Camp Custer on the 20th to furnish tlie pallenta with a card party and other entertainment Comrade Duftus has traded Ills place here in Hostings for a place two miles north of Freeport. He expecto tn move to his new location in a short time. ! Comrade Clark Informs us that : maple bvrun U being made, lie brought some that he made, to the | meeting Thursday night. Plun-s are hi progress for Uie ob­ ; scrvaUon of Americanization day । here on April 27. by the local Post [More can be told in next week's i paper. Ki Ki Ki ASSORTED COLD MEATS 25c Double Feature Program Edmund Lowe. Florence 1lice. Nat Pendleton. Henry Daniell and Sarah Hayden. "UNDER COVER OF NIGHT" Si rrrsK j>. kvne's "WESTBOUND MAIL" Starring Charles Starrett with Rosalind Keith BEEF KETTLE ROAST Perch Fillet 15c Fillet of Haddock MATINEE—“JUNGLE JIM" NO. 10 BA It IIY TH EAT II J} k<: Ki Ki Hiulinga, Michigan SUNDAY ond MONDAY. APRIL 11 ond 12 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 18c 2 Lbs 25c 2 Lbs 25c These Are Extra Friday and Saturday Specials In Addition To a 1000 Other Loiv Prices "WITHOUT ORDERS" With Sally Eilers, Robert Armstrong. Frances Sage, Charley FOODCENTER HASTINGS Op«n Evaningj Until 9 p« m. NASHVILLE Open Evenings Until 8 p.m. OBITUARY. Aininda Tobias was born Aug. 22. 1870. in Rutland township and passed Uy her reward March 30, 1837. aged 66 years. 7 tnonUis and 8 days, on May 22. 1880. she mar­ . rled Henry Tobias nt Pritchardville. i Baltimore township. To this union were born Uiree sons. Archie of । Hastings and Ira and ciiaries. also 'a daughter.’Mrs. Nellie Fisher, all of Baltimore. Surviving are lhe . husband. Uirec sons, one daughter, 'a sister. Mr>. Carrie Reploglr. two । brothers. Calvin Powell of Hastings and Burn powell of Isabella Co. twelve grandchildren, two great grandchildren, and a wide circle of I other relaUves and friend:., she was I a devoted wife and mother. DEATH OF MRS. CRONK. Mn. Ella Cronk, widow of Win Cronk, died Wednesday on the farm in Hostings township where she was bom May 23. 1868. She was a member of lhe Quimby Methodist church and was loved by all who ■her. -------— —— - three knew Surviving ------daughters. Miss Hazel Cronk who leaches in Muskegon. Mrs Carey Althousc of Hastings Twp. and Mrs. Glenn eatterlee of Vermont­ ville. and two sons. Homer ot HasUngs Grandville. FulllNta and uim Howard of ... ---- - neral services will be al lhe home on Friday at two o'clock the Rev. Swem officiating. Interment in lhe Valley Home cemetery. Tuesday, April 13—Bargain Night—All Scats 10c .Miriam Hopkins. Gertrude Laurence. Sebastian Shaw, A. Did You See Those Sport Slacks? WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. APRIL 14 and 15 wool worsteds in stripes — "MEN ARE NOT GODS" New flannels in plaids — all ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "RACING LADY" With Ann Dvorak. Smith Ballew, Harry Carey FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 16 and 17 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c k- usual privilege at their noon lunch­ eon Monday, when seven inmates of the prison at Jackson gave a musi­ cal entertalnjnent. The violinist was one of the state's best artists. We understand he has Yn offer from one of 'the big orchestras in the country, a fine position us soon as lie is released. He had never played a violin until after he was sent to Jackson. The Rotarians also enjoyed lhe dancing of a quartette of col­ ored gentlemen. It would be difficult to Imagine a superior performance­ In that line. They had lhe usual darkey rliyUnn. If they had any joints In their bodies, they were not in evidence as they cavorted around on Uie big dancing floor of com­ munity hall to the accompaniment of U»e piano, played by another col­ ored man. At Ulis meeting It was voted to ’ send a second junior Rotarian to the district conference, which will be held in Bl. Joseph in May. DcForrest Walton. Jr.. Wks selected. He and Marshall cook. Jr., will enjoy to Uie full the privileges accorded them. of their monthly meetings and proved splendid help. The children in most Instances, prepared their own exhibit. Accord­ ing to modern educational standards no prizes or awards were given each exhibit standing on its own merit. Over 200 were In attendance and were greatly interested and pleased Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee 15c. Evening. 20c. Serial Chapter Play shown only al 3:00 P. M. Saturdays. Fresh Michigan STAGE FINE EXHIBIT Talent In The Rural Schoola Brought Out By Art Projeqt Brown, chairman, will have a speak- Mr. o.,s Ih.tn Ito ttltot reporto Ihttl poraut- ch.irm.tt Im Prmklri Dr .Swill In. ot flops has hwn rrsttmesl nt 'lor one ot her meetings it nd exNtwhUlto—one being put to death Ut that manner last . ... .. week. . ..___.. . . t rlH.it nnt mav nr* marie Mr and Mrs. Maurice Crookston trlbutionx may be made. arc receiving congratulations on ’lie CAR HITS COUPLEbirth of a daughter at Pennock Sunday evening as Walter Stan­ hospital early Tuesday morning She weighed seven pounds, six ley wax making a turn on West ounces and will be called Lois Stale St., during Uie h*vy rain, Elaine You would know .something his car hit Mr. and Mrs. George wonderful had happened just to sec' Staiger who were crossing lhe street. The driver stopped lhe car Maurice’s face Don Helsel of carltbn wap picked instantly, then took the couple to up Thursday by the conservation Pennock hospital for examination. They were treated for cuur and oiflcer. George Sumner. He was charged with trapping out of sea­ bruises but the injuries wete not son. He was brought before Justice serious. Matthews mid was assessed 825 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. v llh costs Of 86 85. He paid most of the money and was given time to Chas. F. LBUbaugh. Delton ... .60 make up Uie balance. Estella Mac Howe. Hastings .. 2 for 25c CIGARETTES IS Popular Brands CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW COOKIES 'b 19C DAINTY .urUnr «t th,,Wall r Wall t'lttloito ’i' Mr. !r> Mr ...Questa _ . will_ ...be members _ -__ r_ sold rlrl their laketnlrn cottage o’clock. and Mrs. George crakes. from the Pal Yu Lam missionary Harry Walldorf!. made his first society of Burton Height! church in appearance in three weeks on the Grand Rapids, a fine program fol­ street Monday when he got out to lows tlie dinner. vote. Mr. and Mrs. Willard White have Mrs D. A VanBuskirk entertained purchased Mrs. Alice Bachelder's the officers of the general Guild of residence on W. Grant street and Pennock hospital yesterday, when are making some alterations pre­ plans for the annual meeting were paratory to occupancy. Mr. and Mrs discussed. George Haynes have rented the The Barry and Eaton dental so­ house where Mr. and Mrs. White ciety will hold their meeting nt now live. Charlotte tonight. Dr Emery Mor­ ris. dental director of the W. K. Kel­ ACTIVE WORK DONE logg Foundation, will be Uie speak- I LN CANCER CAMPAIGN. City En«in«r Bert Spark, anti I T"' camoalgn reernUy tnCounty sanitary Btglnlar A. A I .Barry county !, proKolh are ukltw tn the «hool (* | fretollw »UM«torl>» araortln, to the opmtUon ot munMpul «wa«elM'’ w M.-Stebtthia. general dtaixautl plsnu. which to being held (Chairmen at Lansing ' As,dr Irom thc mldresses and County clerk. Allan C. Hyde, and . 21H“l‘28s'. m.7‘Un" °f 'supervisors william strain. Gianniwhlch hM ^ee*1 n,ade »n the Ban­ ... . . ... ... .. .. Wotring and John Usborne attended ner ”er a■ rrrxirt report primes comes in In from from Mrs Mrs the meeting of the state Supervisors Lemuird, Chrmn. for Barry A«»i.Uo». «Meh »•„ teld «< • rrn, UU <hr OM. holrl In LAnsIng. Thunnlay. I R1("‘ br Or B- E. FTp-rll **Mre Mr .nd Mr. H.rold IMMlk-" Mn.ly .IWndrt mitjj of th. Raynen of Battle Creek are the |P-_T- A. nt >»st..... ... | Tuesday night Dr. A JB Gwinn in Iiarenta of a son bom on Tuesday. to a request addressed A|>.-‘1 «. Ap.'i fi. tie He lippea tipped uie the acuics scales ai at mrsev- response r zithe 8 C—.r schoolhouse. en pounds and will answer to the n - «f°uP ** The next name of Kenneth Duane. OongratTh * meeting n **t week of cen- 3 f°r 10c CANDY BARS । to attend "Dangerous Comer" the (April offering of lhe Kalamazoo Civic Players presented tonight. ' Friday and Saturday. Il is described , as a thrilling mystery play. W o -caseadden resigned lite -------------- --lias ----------•-- position with Uie Hastings Printing 'company and and entered entered Uie Uie employ employ of of 'comnanv !the tflls Publishing Company ot Ki plenty of double pleated sport trousers to go with your fancy sport coat. They're very new and styled correctly. ‘2.50 ‘6.00 At the Theatre "When's Your Birthday." He's a fortune-telling astrologer who can read the stars like a book In this hilarious production. But he forgets In read his own horoscope until it's loo late. •‘Under Cover of Night" starring Edmund l-owe. Tlie action Is swift and dramatic and the love interest is effectively maintained by Sara Haden and Dean jogger. "May Time" starring Nelson Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald. The gorgeous melody of a whole generation, with tender romance and spectacular beauty. You’ll never for­ get when-you hear them sing "Will You Remember." Rosalind YCeilh. Charles Starrett in "Westbound Mail." The film Is a red-blooded adven­ 1ture tale that extols heroic deeds <during Uie mail-coach days of lhe 'west. AT THE BARRY. "Without Order*." Said tn be the first aviation Him to < dlspeiiac with airplane crashes to iattain dramatic cncct. But it oners ।plenty of exciting moments. Robert ,Armstrong and Sally Eilers have the Ilead. .Miriam Hopkins in i A bright modem comedy about n 1btenogrupher who made an actoi1 site bad never seen famous. • , •■Raring Lady" starring Harry Carey. Tlie story of a young girl who Is 1dazzled by the wealth and business acumen of her employer until she 1discovers that he knows little of the ethics of lhe turf. Ann Dvorak is lhe girl. ( Women’s Club Through Uw hospitality of Mr Kellar Stem, general manager of the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair company, about sixty mem­ bers of the Hastings Women's club and their guests met ut Uie factory parlors. April 2. to hear Mr. Stem talk on "Furniture Designing." Mr. Stem spoke as only one'can who knows his subject and loves It. He traced the development of fur­ niture styles from the stately Renaissance Uiru the ornate Louis XV to the geneagology of English furniture. » • Tlie latter developed about 200 years later than In other countries. Many of the slaves brought into England at this time*. from the Crusades were master craftsmen in this art and Influenced tlie designs there. All of the furniture made In the local factory at present are true reproductions of English designs, namely: Jacobean. Elizabethan. Gothic, only a year ago the manu­ facture of French provincial was be­ gun of which two suites have- been evolved; one for the bed room, the other for the dining room. As in the original-.. only oak is used ip the manufacture of these reproductions. The sjieaker said that English fur­ niture is the forefather of our co­ lonial type and that designs of fur­ niture to day arc influences! to a great -extent the ------restoration of -------- ----by — Williamsburg in Virginia. At the conclusion of Mr. Stem’s talk, those present enjoyed the ninny block prints ot furniture con­ structed In tlie factory and the *n called "dictionaries" showing all types of furniture designs tliru the ages, which were placed throughout ! the room for the convenience of the women. 1 Of special interest was the visit ' to the work room where one could watch the efficiency of a modem i machine carving twelve pieces al I once from an original hand carved ■ model fashioned by an artisan. Many also availed themselves of lhe privilege of going through the ' finishing and stock rooms. i Tlie club women appreciate the courtesies extended Ao them by Mr. Stem and other factory employees. : who so generously gave of their time land knowledge to make this one of । the outstandings meeting of Uie Home Deportment with Mrs. L. Barnett chairman for Ute day. Buck Janet in "LEFT HANDED LAW" BAI 11 H’S 0 j -A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." And there's no tax on a good name, elth- E �Uy of Al loft district spent Bunday at wm. Claggetts. Mrs. smith snd Miss Rogers vls­ I ited our school this week. j Mrs. Grace Caulkins spent Friday In Hint. Mr. and Mrs. Davis entertained • Grand Rapids friends Sunday. (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Arthur and Robert Tyler were - home from Laming to spend the enacted into law. and Uiat it would week end with their family, make a material reduction in relief i Visitors at Clifford Hammond's expenditures In this slate. [Bunday were; Howard Martin. Mr. The 300 supervisors who met st I and Mrs. P. 8- Sparks. Dr. and Mrs. Lansing realize that supervisors who , Mohler and Bild are acquainted i>crwnaUy with those । Mr. Arthur Tyler and family dk’SS,**11*" kno*1°- spent Saturday with Mrs. Addie cal dominions far better than out- Granger of Wrmontville and also • slden who are sent in to administer . visited her sister in charlotte, relief, if they select a commission । Myron Bishop has a class of I to carry on that work, they will nlne pupils in our school taking , know that its members do a good guitar lessons I job snd can fire them If they do ------------ . ut '------------not. They KNOW that relief co*U ' hOUTHWEST WOODLAND. I can be greatly reduced without | . .. . , denying to any worthy case what,Apn* 1 L*llrr h needed. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend andlj ----------------- -----------------------[ son spent the week end with her sis- 11 —" ter, Mr. and Mrs Fred Mills of Bal- I COUNTIES WOULD f CONTROL WORK Starting Friday, April 9 Store Opens At We're thirty-five years old! Today, as in 1902 when Penny's was founded, w« proudly offer thrifty American shoppers the highest quality at lowest possible prices. Now, for the thirty-fifth time, we offer you amazing bargains to celebrate our Anniversary! Organizations [' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of De-J . ! trait and Mrs. Sherman Smith and . . ... ! grandson. Mrs. Chester cox Mrs. Warren Laubaugh will en- I boys of Hastings spent Monday afttertain Uie annual 8. E- RuUand W. I ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas C. T. U. wiUi pot luck dinner Wed- Furlee. nesday, April 14. All who can. pay Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ditman of Dedues at that time. 1 tz-oit arc spending the week with ... T—TT” .... .. . . Mr- “nd Mrs. Harrison Blocher. The Womens club will hold their j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Songer and meeting Friday, April 0 in lhe .Ma- daughter, Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. sonic dinIng room, A canned goods Jnke and wn John of Grand ±°rL°! *e«e,uble’ *nd J™1* W,H Rapid, and Mr and Mn Morley be held for the Starr Common- Itough of were wealth. Miss Mary Bullis of Uie cr Of Mr. and Mrs Harry Home Economics Dept, at East Lan- sandbrook sing will be the speaker and will , Chaa and tamUy called on talk on "Personality and Dress. Mrs lK>BC wuitam, and Doris near T-. „ ■ ^7“ . u >. . I Dowling Saturday. h°*plU“ Mr and Mrs. Forrest Christian guild will be entertained on Tues- Bnd wna „„ gueaU Of Mr day evening by Misses•Margaret and Mrl HaroW Hecker of Kalamaand Audra Densmore. Dinner will । — be served at the Coats Grove ;\ Mr. and Mrs Willis Kantncr and ■ church. Members are asked to meet I1 daughter. Elnora of Hastings were 1 al the Densmore home at six o'clock । Easter dinner guests at Guy Kant- I Be sure to bring your yearly dues of ',ncr's. $1 DO to this meeting. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farlee spent । Xfethndiet t . a rMwt. i ' Eil-'u'r Sunday with Mr. and Mrs i Kk^.r8.iCtK-e^K,?^-n Sherman smith of Hastings. is having a bazaar at the church -«d Mrs. Ertle Flanigan and . parlors on ^"riday afternoon al 2:30. daughter of Detroit were week end | A lunch will be served. gu£u of Mr and Oscar -■ and Blucher Work See The»e Today! Full Fashioned Silk HOSIERY Sixes 14 to 441 AVENUE VAT PRINTS! Real bargains! Beautiful silk chif­ fon and service weight stockings in the very newest shades. Perfect quality! Sizes 8’4 to JO’/j Take advantage of this low price! luck supper at Uie Temple at 0:30. woodland called there Friday. Mrs Harry Young chairman. Fol- w<xxlla,ul caneu uierc r> । lowing the supper the post Chiefs LOWER CROOKED LAKE. will hold the various stations and ’ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger enterexemplify the work L/'t us have a talned for dinner Sunday. Mr. and good attendance. " * * Mrs. Merle Reynolds and family of1 Cressey. Percy Solomon and Alva j Tlie Thomapple Garden club will meet at Uie home of Mrs. R. K Rounds and their daughters of Bal- ■ e Creek. Hurd on Thursday. April 8Ui. at 2 Miss spentthe P AL A talk on lhe art of Undtcap— — Marjorie Rounds rvr r ~ iI ing will be given by Roy Chandler P**1 w11* h" dp<. Refreshments will be served All • M mr. [- ttnd situ ’rata. *,rs.(J°* . , i Mr. and Mrs Bert Stenger of ( members are urged to be present. " Kalamazoo spent Saturday night at ■ Joe Stenger's. NORTHEAST CARLTON. 1 We are glad to hear that Mr. and I April 1 Letter. 1 Mrs. Bert Stenger's baby is improvMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley and u£a* wilfhe ablc'Io'’conic“home I family of Fowlerville. Mr. and Mrs from hospital in a tew days. I Walter Lower of Lansing and Mr Mrs da Bidelman Mrs.. iIda Bidelman who who spent spent the the |: and Mrs. Decker of Holmes spent wlntei with her son in Pontiac is Sunday with their parents. Mr. and gpendlng some lime al the home of ’ Mrs. Alonzo Decker. j Frank Roush. Warren Williams has returned to Mr and Mrs. Keith Graham of; Mexico after several weeks stay Creek Bpenl Saturday at C. | hero with his mother. Zimmerman s Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward and I R^h and children spent,! son of Delton spent Sunday with Sunday at Oeo. Roush's of East her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ly- Hastings <ly. «I«1 Creek j Ii Percy Solomon Solomon „ off B.lll, Battle Creek Mr.-- ------------------------and Mn V elor ~~ Marlow. i; and .,lkd at „ Mr and Mn. Bert Stem,. - 1 called fhUdmn nt Mt. vtt Clemens Zwl*re.*rrw*-------. — . . mF. slid mFS. Bert gteug- 1 children of spent tlan the I cra pyidgy week end end with with his his parents. parents.’Mr. Mr. and and ,i llarry Hsrtweli and daughter of week Mrs. Chas. i Doster called at Frank Roush's chas. Marlow. Marlow. It has been announced that Carl ।। Tuesday. Olmsted was married a few weeks ago to a lady in the vicinity of Trout lake, congratulations. Louisa Lydy has returned home after two weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward of Delton William peck of Grand Rapids Is visiting at the Daniels home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eliott and daughter ot Flint spent tlie week end here with friends and relatives Ilene Daniels is home for a few days' vacation, she spent Thursday night with Virginia Hesterly and visited Woodland school. Friday. / - FROCKS Huiky and comfortable! Black retan uppers, heavy composition soles! Rubber heels! A big buy! M- Quality! Attention Pythian Sisters! Tues- ’''pXmAm Lucas is improving day April 13. there will be . pot gIo?l5 ir and^“ - ^lan King ot , THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Durkee of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. John Olner were dinner guests of cliilord Hammond's Friday. Visitors at Warren Bolton's Fri­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clum and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clum of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis and fam- Q First WASH Plain Toe! SHEER PRINTED LAWNS! For Only Indian Design Even though cotton prices going iky high — s bang wash frock event CAN H< PEN HERE and NOW! W celebrating our thirty-fifth ni versary by giving GRAND BARGAINS! 11 BLANKETS Only Men's Fancy A great BIG BUY for very little money! Bright, colorful jacquards. Sue tf x ar. SOCKS Gay A’m Colon! 8* pt. Cotton and acetate in tiir snappiest patterns you ever saw! Sixes 10 to 12. Dun! miss diem! HERE AGAIN! Cleansing Tissue Novelty Nets have been waiting ANKLETS 2 f C1 for, again at. box. A Grand Sb-- y(j liargain! OXFORDS That 500 sheet box you 6U10H K'gU Buy plenty at this bargain Of fine quality combed coU lovely solid shads, or Of crisn marquisette! Un­ believable at this price— but true! Get your share! 98S. Children's smooth side leath­ er blucher oxfords. Drill lined. Sturdy! Boy's Work Shirts the Haalinfa Hanner, a fie* .paper ■inlr.1 and circulated in old county. Htaart Clement Judce of Probate true copy. Mildred Smith. ReflMer ot Probit*. it's blue chambray and sells for 29c WHITE ELK 98*pr. The Original Chocolate Laxative Children’s blucher oxfords. Drill lined. Rubber heels. Scientifically designed. and save 10* Redeem this coupon now I tdigSSSft^S^ Men's SHIRTS and SHORTS Carveth & Stebbins 171 SHORTS of sanforised broadcloth , The Rexall Druggists Heatings t Phone 2131 with. Lostex pre- SHRUNK CUIDTC (9 n 1 l\ 1 SLI Nu-Crafl Collars! Priced! Fast color broadcloths and madrases . . . solid shades, patterns. ■ Lustrous ocean pearl battons! Our famous Don-wilt collars! Smashing bargains, better hurryl shrunk aides! SHIRTS of Swiss ribbed cotton! •k Top quality at a bottom price! J. C. PENNEY CO tent construction, they!! resist wrinkles! y-.ll �I BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner If• tU frHt W • Community That Count*—Not Ito SUa THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Hastings, Michigan. ----------------- ----- -------- ----------- ------------- I stop and render aid if a dog 1* run 1 Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Kime *nc!_ VISIBILITY ZERO Editorials Michigan Mirror K. o .. m t Non-Partiian Ncui Letter Uy GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Pros Association DEATH RIDES THE HIGHWAYS.|than not they have a depth ofAirplane accident* get the big knowledge and experience, a toler'hmdline* but automobiles do most!ant phlkMophy. a sympathetic outof the killing [look and a disregard for persona! 1 the senate would make drunk-dHvi : oninK-aming a felony. | The bills arc no numerous that Uie major portion of lhe onny of ; Lansing lobbybta an\ kept biUy ' watching Uieir progress. * the wedding of Margam At:gst to Roland Jackson of Lansing. Those attending the extension club at Mrs. Calvin Nash's Thurs­ day were Mendanu-s Harriet Mote. Cassie Slater. Mandy Scott. Mrytle Taylor and Mabie cool. Callers of Claude Scott Sunday sere, Merton Alderink and son of Detroit. Tom. Elwood, and Johnny. Sullivan. Mrs. Harley Taylor attended u club meeting at Saranac Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mm. Norman Stuart ot Clarksville and Mr and Mrs. Gar­ field slater spent Saturday night at Elmer Scott's. Gale Geiger and Glen Kime were' in Kalamazoo Thursday. Vaughn Geiger who attends school at Kal­ amazoo accompanied them home for a 10 days vacation. Mbceltany. -------Lansing—Developments of Uie Farm co-operatives would be to make and sell wine, • sit-down" strikes ••• in Michigan j- • - - J 'permitted ““ which have plagued Governor Mur- | according to u bid pasred by Uie phy since Uie Inaugural last Janu- .senate and now before Uie house, arv. «h«.w rtxflnin*. ary. are are beeinnlns beginning in to shape definite- 1, The civil Krvice bill, passed by ly in - legislative halls here al tlie lhe senate, to expected to come be­ fore the house soon. Il was con­ stale capital. were on dry roads. ' climb " The developments are being fined in committee due to Ute elecspeeded by recent historical nilipgs Uon.---------------------------------------- ■ Only 7 par cent of the drivers and । = Garden clubs have launched a of the Un|tcd Slates Supreme court, 9 per cent of the pedestrians in­ CIVIL SERVICE. ending the so-called Judicial "no move to rescue Uie billboard bill A very good friend of ours re-1 solved had been drinking. m-m's land" between federal and from oblivion. This measure, affect­ Only 2 per cent ot the cars had' cently took exception to remarks , ing billboards outside city limit*, is state government*. bad brakes. I made in these columns favoring a Washington's court openings have believed to be constitutional in view opened the gale in Michigan to tlie of recent federal and state supreme What was tlie source of trouble।, civil rervice service system >or for tlie uic state court rulings. The bill would license following New Deal measures: SOITHI THORNAPPLE. then? Possibly there ha* been some ml»1. Minimum wages and maximum billboards—and hence would not Out of 553JW accidents. 116.780 undentandlng. We do not favor hours for labor. Several bills are prevent further commcrctallzulion April 1 Letter. Tlie funeral of Mm. Lylltha Don­ now pending in committees which of scenic views. civil Krvice because we believe it is Township fire departments would na cook, wife of Forrest Cook of would invest the slate government being on the wrong side of the road; a cure-ali for patronage evils. We with wide powers to determine fair be jXMMlblc ns a special assessment 1M3&0 by ignoring the rights of favor it merely because it offers a wages and hours. The federal court district under House Bill 309 now day at the home of her inoUier and slcpfaUier. Mr. uml Mrs. Orrlc way to settle al least a few of there ruling, upholding the Washington before the senate. Landacre, was held Monday after­ state minimum wage law. prompted In addition to thore killed during evils in a sane manner. We agree HINDS CORNERS. noon at the Bcncway funeral home a nation-wide movement to have 1|36. there were 110.000 permanent­ that a civil .service *ystcm can be in Middleville with burial here in such social legfalation enacted by April 1 Utter. ly Injured, and 1,230.000 temporarily abused. The United States govern­ Mn. phenta Wilkinson of Kata-1 Mt. Rope cemetery. Site leaves be­ states. In Nevada the governor injured. ment. for example, to doing It right signed a bill Kiting an $18 weekly rnazoo spent Sunday with Mr. aud| side Uic husband, a son. her mother and u broUier. Clarence Bryant of Mrs. Alfred Bishop. wage for women. ■ When completely loaded, the lat­ now posUnaslerilili*. according to Mr and Mrs. Harold Camp of Kalaina.too, est type of super-transport plane n bill sponsored by lhe president, Mr. and Mrs Jarnos Johnson re­ Grand Rapids spent Easter with her Strike Regulation Next? carries twenty-one ixurengers and himself, are supposed to be award­ That the state government will grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N ceived a telegram Friday evening .a crew of three. This means Uiat ed through civil rervlcc tests But it stating a niece lind passed away In adopt regulations rcslrldtlng or out­ Tobias. ii hospital in Kalamazoo On Satur­ lj6O4 of Uiere ship*, fully loaded, to common knowledge that till* to Richard Matthews of Hartings lawing strikes ta seen vis another spent from Thursday U)1 Sunday day they accompanied Mr. anti Mr. likely outcome. 1 qnuld ha*e to crash with death not being done. But civil service Governor Murphy hit/ announced night wiUi hts aunt. Mrs. Will Manly Sherman of Hastings to to all aboard to equal the fatal mo­ systems can be workeei effectively. Bucklin. Ohio, to attend the fu­ , that University of Michigan expert* Moore. tor accidents of 1936. ' England is an outstanding example. nre now busy drafting tabor arbi­ Mr. and Mrs Bunvll Philipps neral which was held sunday Raymond Bunn returned Sunday Since 1922 more tiian 417.690 pco- lo pomt. Tlie tiling to consider is itaitcd her stater. Mrs. Ed. Hu Iley, in tration measures. to Uie home of Mr and Mrs Robert pic have been killed on Uic high.- ' mat under the present patronage Ha* the Mate of Michigan such Kulamazoo Stuiday Mr and Mrs. Hubert Beadle and Garrett alter spending a week with authority? Wy». system there is absolutely no hope Study the following declaration, son ol Lansing spent Sunday after­ his parents in Freeport JOne would expect that this ter- jof improving conditions; civil servMr. and Mrs Ed single and fam­ Kcct cofitnlncd in the supreme court s noon at her sisters. Mrs rfiie record would serve as n warn- jCC does provide a possible method. ily ol Middleville spent Easter Sun­ IVbiu-s. ruling: Mr. und Mrs. Mell Hendershott day with Mr. und Mis. Robert Gar"In dealing with the relation Ing, » raeasurr of caution to motor- iThf experiment is worth trying. We and sons and Marian Tobins of tot*. Tiie fact to. however, that ac- I can l get a worse system than we of employer und employee, the Mr. and Mrs Ray Farnham were Kalamazoo s)>ent Easter with Mr legtalaturc has necessarily a cadent* are increasing, not decreas- [have now; we might get a decided and Mr* C- N. Tobias, Martan re­ al Manon recently where her moth­ wide held of discretion in order tag. and noUilng—education.-.! cam- j lmprOvement er is scriotialy ill that Uiere may be suitable pro­ maining for the Easter vacation. Mr and Mrs Charlie Thrine en­ Mrs. Sackett entertained a couple pgigns. laws, highway improve- ! ■ ■■ -----tection of healUi and safety, of nieces from north of Hastings tertained on Sunday. Mrs. Chas B and that peace and good order IT CAN HAPPEN HERE A Johnson, also Mrs. Thrine and a sis­ ever the week end. may be promoted through ngHew to the line, let the qulpa check the slaughter. A study of Englbh history indi­ ter. Mr and Mrs Ackcnnnn, and Dick Sackett from near Mullikan latioiu designed to insure fall where they may I not in cates how ordinary citizens fought fa spending :ome Uni" with Ills baby from Grand Rapids, wholesome conditions of work motlicr and brother here, . and freedom from oppression." for centuries to obtain certain rights CAUSE FOR CONCERN. TWENTY YEARS AGO. Wiida Halley of Kalamazoo is CEDAR CREEK. The language appears to be clear. Many people are more concerned and liberties as ret forth in the By Observing Tomruy The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle say the experts who declare Uiat spending the week with Gertrude Announcement has just been with the disrespect for law shown Magna charta and later had to meets with Mrs. --------------Claude Mushier on --------------------------Michigan could outlaw sit-down Piiilipp^. iitlvaiiving. Advance made from the offices of the Has­ by the &it down strikers than for fight to protect these gains against Mr. anti Mrs. Everett Meyer o'. । the !4lh for un afternoon .meeting. strikes by leguiative decree /tend Centerville spent Sunday night. I Everybody come. the tie-up of busmess and Industry. surreptitious attacks by rulers who tings Wool Boot Co. to Uie effect ■ make it slick. with her faUier, W O- Tobins and I Mrs. Mary Hun! of Hastings spent that a comprehensive pension Plan — Mazzini It seems to us Uiat there b good wished to concentrate a maximum I for Emnloyre* has Ju*t been com- | family. On Monday morning. W O the week end wiUi Mrs- Allie KelStates' Rights. reason for thb concern. amount of power in their own pleted. to take effect at once. It is Uie state legbtalurc. rather accotnpanlcd them to Durand to I icy. It docs not seem to us. however, hand*. Reynolds smith and James Glov-1 Mbs L_ Gladys Cairns- -t of !" the Durfee ‘ than Congrcf* at Washington, tlial visit cousins, and from there will : ” er. Jr., of Ann Arbor arc guests of visit Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tobias in j district spent tlie week end with that thb disrespect necessarily indi­ We are now engaged in much the bears dose watching in the enact­ 1i u -- -<-■ — and ■••<> «.family, — her sister Mr. and Mis. ment of laws affecting Michigan Ann Arbor. cates a drift towards communism same sort of struggle in thb coun­ Judge and Mrs. clement Smith. The Floyd owrh. yoimg men walked through from 1 FORTY YEARS AGO. labor and industry. Hie court rul­ or extreme socialism. Rather it in­ try—a fight against the over con­ Ann Arbor and expect to walk | .Mbs —. Marguerite , M,18nw Ollie wertman won quite badly ing iilso upheld a Virginia taw fixing Townsend dicates Uiat we tack almost totally centration of power in the execu­ back. The first day out they walked 1 been invited to assist in a musical I Understand that my friend Gard . arbitrary minimum prices of milk April 1 Utter. luiri while wblln helping hrtiiliiir John rnlin Haughtaiin hurt Frances Scott of Grand Rapids1 load lofts last week, but we are glad machinery for arbitrating Uie dif­ tive branch of the government. to Jackson, a distance of 40 mile*. | rontest at Grand Rapids, consisting Chidester got lacked in the stere as a matter of public policy Andrew Myers to building a fine of eighty members, iortv- on each-room at ill* home on Green street In Detroit Uie price of milk has and Carl Scott of Lansing spent, to refiort he is improving ferences between capital and tabor. The key to the situation in Uie the week end with their jiarenl:. 1 Mrs. Edith Campbell to improvln'-f home on East Walnut 8 ’ .. in the side. The side that gets beaten furSunday 1 just been increased i cent a quart , -imr Uic SIUC ,41111 gcui OCUietl IUI*»UUUUJ. There to a very great danger, how­ United states to the Supreme court. second ward. ------ ---------------. -• -• -• ! r.fter having a minor operation at I nhlies a *banquet at the .Lakeside • uitjT producer* had Uireatcned to Mr and Mrs. Elmer Scott ever. that unless thb machinery b If it remains free and independent Mrs. C»cil i’reston and Mrs. Clyde : pennock hospital tart week LllUe Ruth Ransom i> rapidly re- ।club lioiuc. He |>o*tndrd and pounded -but invoke a fanners' strike provided, the present unrest may of political influence, we never covering from her recent attack of; Mr Maywood nf .Albion, wa* Uie the jieopic down below thought lie [ Il minimum and................... two son* were The Community club report u IIIUIHIIUIII wages UilU KUUIO mi ....................... ........ in Grand and hours can, .Jackw.n ’ “ -----------------Saturday. Eldlene accom-1 good time last Friday night develop into a swing toward need fear Uie tight grip of dictator­ erysipelas. guest Vl of Mis* Rebecca Sinker over W.1S just doing a liUio carpentering. I be determined by Uie legislature, you , Rapids I may be sure that the fanners will 1 ponied them luiiu for Easier " ( “r Henry Werimun Marcus columbifs Barbcri. of tills Sunday Communism. or some other form of ial rule in thb country. If the court 1 ask for similar benefits in Uie mat- [ Herbert Geiger and family “uceotn- spent Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. city, enlisted in dfiie army of Uie | Mis* Jennie Murdock has secured dictatorial socialistic government is reduced to n subservient branch United States yesterday. panted Mr and Mrs Emery .Bcm- Russell wntnn Benton nt of u»-<tin<><r Hartingx. ' a position with Coir. Knott and Co Both sides have good arguments ( vthe executive department, then diet and Joanne of Ionia to Has­ Mr and Mrs Forrest Snyder of .— -------------,U1 [ 0„, ...------ ---------Mr and Mrs Isaac Patrick have lot Grand Rapid*, and left for there --- ----------------tings for Easter at Rev. and Mrs Fulton spent Sunday with the Les­ which should be recognized. In the I the roatj t0 dictatorship is Just as 1 purchased the A. E Mulholland " ' .... Roy Houghton's. 1 lie Gould'X. Frank Lein*, who has been at­ arouse suspicion. first place an individual cannot get ul[je op<.n B1Kj frce from obstruc- residence properly on West Green j “• Russell Taylor and family ot Ber­ street, and will take possession in tending the LaPorte Horoioglcal apywhere in dealing with a big | Uons as lt was |n Germany. lin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rlttenger With the trailer an establtohrd May. .Militant -Bloc." School at LaPorte. Ind. hu-. An­ corporation It takes a strong voice } W)ftt might happen with an exsuccess. how about a portable small Rescue thus followed soon. In the house a militant repreren> of near Lowell were Easter guests ol Mr. and Mrs W J. Holloway en­ tailed the coune of study and is in tativc. Philip Rahoi. democrat of I Mr. und Mrs. Harley Taylor. farm that m«y be lowed out of a to get attention, consequently, tabor : rcutive-conlrolled Judiciary was tertained at dinner on Wednesday Mis.. ip-uliih wt..... Kim-; n:'.r.nipantc<l My friend Virginia dips her pen Iron Mountain, has focused alien— — drouth section? upions have been able to bring । demonstrated on a small scale in evening complimentary to Rev and in caustic to hurl the following bit i tlon on old age |>cnsion* and unemFIFTY YEARS AGO about reforms where individuals, LQUUlana during the rule of the Mrs. D. E Fuller has sold . tier Workk to b progrr~::x progressing on thr*I=tg thc’loun- <>f doggerel in Tommy * direction; j ployment relief -yaking lhe general would have failed. Buey Long. It must be remem- house on the corner of Center and ■ datum for Dr Lowry's new home. ' Thomas. Lvquiie. stand lhat he will vote against any On the other hand labor unions I bered Uiat all of Huey s power-grab- 1 .ll-fTrrbrtn Jefferson streets In to IV Dr A W I | ll..re. , ftnr Ithe he v>nc> ’lll Ibe'Care ol the Banner. Hereafter post nlTli-n office vtwill I appropriation bill until Uie jienopen from 12 to 1 Sunday after-1 Hastings. Michigan I sion and relief welfare bills arc ,’oooournc. have frequently become Uie first in blng ucttes ucrc done in the name Woodburne. I Good Sir: | jnssed by Uie house. Rahoi has beMiss Geneva Hayes will entertain j noons the formation of organized racket* of justice, even though civil j MU “ nen ' . a number oT University of Michigan Saturday was a fine warm day. r . Much. have I been panned o’er the । come Uic leader of a so-called ' pro­ a* vicious as any operated by Al ! liberty : student* al a house party over the I and ns if moved by one impulse cold — done ------ away - with. ----- . was lid fire firn that tliiit heats hratA Uie tlie lead tearl to Hi gressive urrxAive bloc." bloc " CMpone. If labor organizations get ^ .. . It fa Roose| week end Miss is true Jhat j.iaiPresident riCTiucii* ciiu. The me guests will be m .w the people flocked to Busby s bar- make your "line- o' stuff, and in- I Hie Rahoi group want the fol­ type T of of south Haven. Std- Ito have their heads re- oult after injury might make menowin: under bad management they intro­ ' veil is an entirely different C'-'.' — Greta Tucker H-" —£!_ber shop ney Shipman of Ann Arbor. Harry hered of u winter, growtn ol hair cry; enough But Atlas with UieI. An Increase from $2 000.000 to duce new evils rather than correct . lnd ividua) than Huey •■'««»> 1IW Long. u™ -n Becker of Galesburg. III.. Ted En- The lour clutir* were filled ah day world to hold, had shoulders brood $12,000,000 state appropriation old ones Consequently one cannot . though --------boUi were past — masters ------------------------- of nies of south Africa and Irving El- and till near midnight and the min- to take it; and in Uils nice to get far old age pensions blame the corporations for fighting , niob psychologv and possessors of I lison of Willtamsport. Pa. gied locks upon the floor ol all ' my gout, you'll be "Foote-light" it “2 An • ‘increase ----------- *from ------ S9.000.000 to shy of arrangements which will appealing radio voices. It is true 1 ------------shades, lengths and degrees of fine- I you make it. SI2.000.000 state appropriation fur Sincerely. ' THIRTY YEARS AGO ncss acre a sight But Uie Busby Hie state's share in direct relief. bind lhepi to dealings with one un- ' ,hat he might use this new power Virginia W. Baird. Miss Belle Hick* entertained boy* an- equal to nil emergencies ion alone. . [wisely and with great .discretion I twenty-four twenty-four guests guests at at a a six six O'clock o'clock ana and co do all work well und promptly M.nv,hrii..vr that th,, nntv an --------- . 7. .in uorx wen ati<i I Many/believe that the only anBul ve clccl president* ereo.) dinner Saturday in honor of the The iron for the 11 mil* While Uic east of unemployment Heh! Heh! Hehl Tried to get the awer to such a siuatton is a form ' four years. How know______ what •«.>_.«»> birthday anniversary her railroad <•»>» from Kalamazoo - do ....we _______ .......... w,,„, of ., w. father, । — — ....—.-a to the buss to use it in ills Open Forum relief has been increased sharply >111 hive m W r Hick, ‘ iMlehte.n 4 Ohm bee., column bul he said no. lie thought Jue to the epidemic of "til-down' , of "supreme court for capital and 1 up. ol IraUvMual . The city schools will prrrent on brought and will soon be laid strikes, legislator* arc trying again | it was more appropriate for mine labor" which can consider differ- ,the White House four, eight, twelve ; April 19. in St Rose's hall, wliat Mrs Julius Russell went to Dc­ to solve the complicated and per- | cnees from an unbiased standpoint -------- Judges pronounce ---------------the!uoit after new new goods. or sixteen years hom now? competent the uoit Monday after g&ous. Can t ngure out whether lie was pk-xing problem of how to distribute ■It does not seem to us that any ' Qne must admit that this power prettiest and most charming can- I To Mr and Mrs Ira Van Vaiken- damn.Ing me or complimenting Vir- funds ■ . .yet introduced in Congress rt>u!d be abused- could be used by • tata ever written. "The House that I burg. Sunday, a daughter Cuugral- ginia-^or something! measures If relief funds were handed down _f -characters: lotions - - I on a basis of |»pul ilton. you would > have even attempted to create » a prasalcnt to do to the nation just Jack Built ca*t of ---------ixnKK. Elvira Burnaby; ' Mesdame* W H Gf*>dv<-.ir ant! Can Tommy pick 'em or can lie run into Uic situation where it costs board of this kind so far all mea*. >|>at dKt ln U)UU1>na We ' son> Mary ;Stebbins; Old | H Halle;, attended the silver wed- pick ein '. just have to gloat a III- ' for the same family in Wayne coun­ ure* have been partisan—That fa bavc a c0W{re4S to prevent this? king King Cole. Cole. George George Huffman; H' The 4dtn« aumversar-. ->l 1. W Wing and tie over this one .but Tommy ' ty to maintain u family unci $43 99 either for capital and against labor inis m 'yth h<5 * Striker; wife, at Orangeville Friday never fails, you guessed it., my 1 for the same family In Wayne coun myui nas bcen occn prcUy preny weU wen ex c*-­ Quern of Hmrts. Mottle or for tabor and against capital |! plodrd ------------- • *• — i Boss. 1 ty. Then. too. only 4 out of every 100 pioded durlng during Ulf the pasl past Icw few yearR years ■Die Knave of Hearts. Robert Hendershott; The Humpty Dumpties Q,TUinbs OT Wisdom • • • j persons in Clinton and Livingston Both sides should be assured a j‘ while -*ewe |iavr have watched watched the the MarioMarlo. Wallace Osborn. Richard Doyle and nor™ ’ Thought ut first rd liave to pick counties are dependent on relief. Itj fair. sympathetic hearing Problems |irttes U1 HoUM. and ge^ Claude Busby; Jack Sprat and | brief observations. | >,ne. but Tommy can't beat his | Roscommon county Uita proportion of management should be given' mCne<J about by Uie mas...wife. Frank Andrew* and Frances Back m !81i~Ettinwre become , And don t pul any stock1 in • to M oul of 100 equal consideration with wage dg" d$- ter |er hand lland i Flower; The Man in the Moon the first city m the United Slates T1"101 ‘ *??*”,“r ~ ‘ ----- - - .Motor-.Minded I .eg hl* tors. — _.»>>— I | .---------------‘ , „.>.. Winona Bennett; pipe Bearer. Alpvands -..u and working — conditions. — — Imagine' .The ! Since Michigan fa the world caplApparently •> the one and• — only |jert paton. pfcjdjcfs Three. Linden to use illuminating gas. Its ure was un*dcr°One head Here to a chance for some real, crime;;comt^ilted by Uie Supreme Barnaby. Burnett Moore and Roy grcctcd with fear and doubt by iar.olu, HasUiigs Banner Tribune lto1 for Uic manufacture of motor nany of lhe Inhabitants, us the Char.o ’ te H-stiiuy'Banner Irimne Constructive legislation ' Court-'justices i* following Uiat they excerpt have nofrom j Hubbard X jietllton . Republican. Tsk. is*. .... | Chester Pryor and Floyd Pierson ... । legislators arc "motor-wise." There [desire to become puppets. j returned home from Los Angeles Jurt thought of a peach ot a l-.-ad « bills in Uie house and 14 ill DEFEATING HLS ARGUMENT । .People ... in thb country have be­ California Saturday night, where ■for sumpin ..Rose De Foe to be^nalc directly related to the Former Governor Cliasc Osborn. ..... cotne -M uvx y, .lbc of. ^ivll civil! .When we consider Uiat-this' come a Ctxfk Not bad. and accord- swte s number one industry and its a ... —.4j .n V. — idea l4k. — they have been at .work for the past powerful agent must necessarily be we understand, agrees lhat Presl- Bbdjty that it fa not appreciated. We six months * I tng to what Tommy hears. Uie lady ; many ramifications. ’’ 1 along with many other accomplishEverything from prohibiting Bauer Bros are staking mil Uie often left to the care of youth, dopent ROQKveit is right in demand- ,rc iUfly to B|l back with smug mestics. and careless people, we only • । hitch-hiking to compulsory insurIng that lhe age limit tor supreme s[nU„ 0( ,attthutton Br.d say to ground for Ove new houses in Uic wonder that the consequences have ment* swings a mean skillet • • • once for all automobiles hu* been I • court Juatice. be Kt at 70. Accord- 'oaneJves lhu E-uropean-slyle dic­ fi»t ward. not been more appalling It is also, 1 Talking about the Ires*-Under- proposed One bill now before Uie ! ZoolUelb Bessmcr b planning to ing to Mr. Osborn a fellow past Uns ' la torsi dps couldn't possibly happen leave in a tew days on a trip to an uncertain light, sometimes disap-i! stand Uiat the Rotarypoys took him ’ senate would require motdrisu to | peuring and leaving street* und for a limit begin* to lose ids grip on h the Fatherland. wee bit of a ride .Munday - ----------------------------------------------------------- I ; here j' noon“ Uilngs; pegins to gel out of touch I , Miss Sadie Osborn, teacher of the houses in darkness." ended up with a black rim around । Huey Long proved Uiat it could, second and third grades, was unable Guaranteed best material and workmanship. [Uh ex. wilii the time*. There is an element >be done very easily in one stale. If Bookbinding to supposed to have । to return after vacation. Mrs. Mead If Roy Cordes could only have ' * bunAT W U>U «lr. Mr. U>'! begun about 650 A D . Uie earliest : Brown 1* substituting Uiere for « .1 IK« |o "Oil to That's wliat you gel for jrccping. to be bound being the book of at lentembered lhe words Come in now and look thorn over and save on your CMbOT. U u ouuundinj 5upreDe „u Cuthbert. A l*Un Psalter was Promise Me!"—But then he was boy! • About the scarcest things in Has­ married some time ago •xunple of ■ mon who. alihoufh o,m, < exKuUve purchase. tings at present are houses to rent bound in oak boards in lhe ninth • • • My. friend Flank Fuote. I under- ! Kbarlnr. an vnf >>111 1 J . centuryLcaUier came into use to prove that it can be done very But with 25 under way and more Understand that Hubc Cook be- stand, is leaving for ~ Evansville. ' hwjweif in such fine condition both ! easily to the nation a* well. in prospect the need will be met ' about Uie fifteenUi century. came so interested in gathering in , md.. Saturday mentally and physically, to so alert Prof. J. F. Thomas has lr«n of­ • Thirty-five of Uie 72 warship* of election return* Uiat lie forgot to ... and interested in current topic* A* a father wo arc deeply con­ fered a position in lhe Detroit the imi*rlal German Fleet scuttled take ills wile iiome after Uic 9.00 | Evansville'* gain will be Holly’ wood's loar,! . Uiat he might put to shame men cerned over the charge that in Ok- schools and has (he same under at Scapa Flow in June. 1919. have o'clock show. coiulderation. fl b hoped lhat he many yean hl* junior. We cannot taiioma city a school teacher sealed will not accept. Under his super­ been raised and broken up for scrap HASTINGS — MICHIGAN Hube says he may even have to Going to handle an electric re-1. i with Mr. Osborn tint men lhe Up* of talkative children with vision lhe schools of the city have metal. - ----------. get hl* own breakfast lor a few । frigeraloi advertising account. 1 tinPhone 2497 For Appointments clothespins. What we want to know made excellent progress and he b The-highest island mountain in < (;ajs. i iderstand ' . ... In high government office, is. pkl it work?—Baltimore Evening ju»t the kind of a superintendent lhe world ta Haleakala. Hawaii. Tlie I QUAUTV — PRICE AND SERVICE Hurt patrons of Uie city school* mountain ha* also lhe largest vol- i Understand lhat Don sirgel lor-1 WWI. Frank always was good at ur opinion that more often hope to see retained here. canlc crater enow extinct). ’‘got it wo* April F^pl day and *o warming up a cold subject. I Last year 38.500 people were killed acctalm which makes U<em infinlteby motor vehicle accident*. ly more valuable to Uieir country Out of every hundred fata! accl- than Uie more ambitious "young­ dent*. 85 occurred in fair weather, jsters" who ore still involved in the Out of every hundred-fatahUes. 77 j struggle and rivalry of the "upward Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Quotation SLUMBER Round About Town MOTHERS' DAY — MAY 9TH DECORATION DAY MAY 30TH ROCK BOTTOM PRICES s'"| : ■*««• a. GRANITE Monqments as low as ... . GRANITE MARKERS as low as • . . . . IVZVZ $OO AO IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS �T1IE HASTINGS BANNER. THL’MDAY, APBIL S, 1S37 I Donald, D. 123; board of review. C MONEY SHOULD BE FIKE LAKE FABMEU’ CU B- I iW. DeVault. R. 120; highway comJ. C. Ketcham came home from mlsaioncr. James Crawley, D. 118; PAID DEPOSITORS the Pine Lake Farmera' Club Iasi justice, full terra. Harold Slocum. : week very much enthused anr the D. 118; justice, vacancy. Reason Bill Introduced By Bep. Ellis meeting and made us wish we. too. Naylor. R. 115. might all In on cne of Uieir gather* > Faulkner Is Just—Ought II mg» Hope—Supervisor. Bernard ’ De­ some day. It was held al the . (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I Golla. R. 155; clerk. A- L Campbell. To Become Law I home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ford Castleton—Merle Scott. R. eran supervisor, won by a vote of I R. 124; treasurer. Henry Bergman. ! In Prairieville township Barry county's representative In Haaliuga Two-—John Llpkey. R. 154 against his opponent on lhe Re­ . R. 142; highway commissioner, Fred Mr. Ketcham listened with special publican ticket, Harold Stanton, 128. D. Scott. R. 137; board of review. I Uie state legislature, Hon. Ellis E Hope—Bernard DeGolla. R. Interest to the discussion of the Other elections In Baltimore were j Everett McCallum. R. 138; Justice. Faulkner, is receiving many com­ Irving—William McCann. R. । Flint strike presented by Harald clerk. Orlle Fisher. R. 151; treas­ Chatles Monica. R. 151 Johnalown—Ferd Stevens. R. mendations for Uie bill which he । Brown, san of Supervisor Bert urer. Kenneth Garrett, D. 161; jus ­ ' Irving — Supervisor. Wm McCann. I Maple Grove—Oraydon Andrews. Introduced, which lias passed the Brown, an employee of Chevrolet, tice, Claud Lester. R. 132; highway R. i37;.rierk. Forrest Buehler. R. | D. house and is now before the stale who gave timely Ural hand informcommissioner. Floyd Garrison. R. 211; treasurer. John Perry. R. 205; i Orangeville—Bert Brown, R. senate for couslderaUon. which pro­ 'atlon concerning lhe situation; how 108; board of review. Charles Hen- i highway commissioner. Ed. Walters. ' FrairievlUr—Otb Boulter, R. poses to lake a little over a l half a sentiment liad completely reversed deriholt. R., 144. R. no opposition; board of review. ] Rutland—Moses W. Stutx, R. million dollars Irom lhe slate treas­ ttself in that city—since shown by Barry—fiupervisor. Morse Backus. Elmer Eckert. R. 189; Justice. Elver I ury and return it to the receivers of , lhe spring election; of Uie tragic Thornappta—Julian Potta. D. । Barcroft. R. 183 R. total vote 180; his opponent Woodland—Glenn Wotiing. R. 38 closed stale banks, who iiad de­ I effect it had on retail trade and of i Johnstown—Only one ticket in ’ imd 33 votes. All of Uie other Yankee Spring*—William KUsposited their receivership money . lhe general deplorable situations it Republican1 candidates were elected । Johnstown, the Republican. Officers j with the state treasurer as required । rubed worlh. D. llaattnga City—Clyde Wilcox. R. by good majorities. Our figures are: Supervisor. Ferd Stevens; clerk. by state law. The state treasurer ■ Mrs. Robert Ford reported in a 1 Vem Doty; treasurer. Carl Bow­ Ut and 4th wards; L. R. Glasgow, came up missing Monday evening. deposited a considerable portion of most interesting way her recent man; highway commissioner. Gerald D. 2nd and 3rd wards; Mayor Chas. this cash in bonks which failed to ( southern trip with special reference Carlton—John Usbome. D. had no H. Leonard. D. Also new president opposition for supervisor. Other Dunn; Justice. Fred Frey; board ol re-open after the banking holiday to the Mobile Bay section where clerk. Lawrance I review, sam Nay; constables, Har- From such failed banks in which she spent a greater part of her of the council, whoever he may be. elections were: The remits by townships were as Farrell. R. 108; treasurer. Jay । old Hawks. Carl Van Syckle. Dale thb money was deposited by the । time. follows, the figures being lhe total Wing. R. 100; highway commis­ I Hannon, John R. Lucas state treasurer, considerable pay­ Maple Grove—Supervisor. Gray- ments have been received, but there Very much enjoyed also were two vole for the successful candidates. sioner. Eugene Nichols. D. 80; board of review. Claud Yeiler. H. 83; jusr don Andrews. D. 92; clerk. Ralph h now a balance due to the receiv­ , lovely solos by Miss Rose De Foe. Township Returns. Pennock. R. 87; treasurer. Austin ers of lhe 38 closed banks of over accompanied by Mlu Marie Neu-1 lice, Harvey l. Allerding. R. 87. AssjrU—Republican. supervise!. Schantz. R. 87; highway commis­ 5500.000. • schafer. Castleton — Supervisor. Merle sioner. Lloyd Marshall. D. no op- I Win c Struln, 86; clerk. Walter E. Stanton. 84; treasurer. Clare M. Scott. R. majority 243; clerk. Henry position; Justice. Ward Chceaeman. I Inasmuch os the slate, by law | PENNOCK HOSPITAL Holder. 82; highway commissioner. Remington, R, maj. 211; treasurer. R. 97; board of review. George Hoff- ' requires the receivers of closed state ! During the post week four babies . banks to deposit ail their cash re­ Otto Dahm. 73; board of review. Nelson Brumm. R. maj 41; justice man. R. 97. ceipts wiUi the state treasurer, it were born al Pennock hospital’ Jay cole. 60; Justice. Albert T. Wing, full term and vacancy. Orr Fisher. Orangeville—Bert Brown. R. 126; as follows: On April 2. a daughter 78. A J. Sylvester, running for R ; board of review. Ernest Smith. clerk. E. D- Le*U. R. >37; treas­ seems nothing but simple Justice to Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith. 231 ' that Uie state should stand what­ highway commissioner on the Dcm- R. maj. 168urer. Earl McKibbln. D. 126; high­ W. MUI St; a daughter to Mr. and ocrat ticket, kd his ticket getting I Hastings Twp —Supervisor, John way commissioner. Herman More­ ever loss was incurred and not the • Mrs. Richard Tolles. 303 8- Jefferson depositors of the 38 closed state 42 voles. I Lipkey. R. 138; clerk. Pearl Mat- house. R, 131; Justice, full term. St, on April 5; a son to Mr. and ' Baltimore—Leon Moon, D, vet- thews, D, 126; treasurer, Allen Mc- John Carlisle. R. 127; Justice, va­ bunks, whidi were in receivers’ Mrs Raymond Robleskl. 8- Jeffer- [ hands before the banking holiday cancy, Morris England, R. 122; was declared. son St., on April 6; on April 6. a1 board of review. John Crawford. D. The deposits made by Uie receiv­ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. 120. ers cjid not belong to them, bul be­ Crookston of Kalamazoo. The contest on supervisor was a longed to the depositors of Uiegjs keen one. Mr Brown’s opponent. closed bank* There can be no valid ’ TAKEN BACK TO HOSPITAL Linden Johncock. getting a vote of^ reason, therefore, why these deMrs. O- E- Knickerbocker, who 123. posltors should- suffer the loss of Prairieville—Olis Boulter. R. for over 5500.000 because Uie slate was so seriously injured in a re- I supervisor had 162 to his oppon­ treasurer pul their money into cent auto accident, was removed । from Nichob hospital. BatUc Creek, ent's 28. Tlie figure* on the bal­ banks that failed—especially so to the home of her broUicr. Delos ' ance of the ticket run about Uic when the state itself required the Smith, but became much worse and : same. Rutland—Supervisor. Moses W I receivers of lhe 38 banks to deposit was taken back to the hospital on I Stutz. R. 115;,clerk, Harry Williams. J the money with the stale treasurer Saturday, still In a serious condi- i 6eath OF JOHN brocR. 1i lion. R. 122; trcasiucr. Ritchie Mullen R. 115; highway commissioner. Geo | Friends of John Brock, aged 71 DOCTORS MEET HERE Cronk, r. 106; justice. Frank O | years, will regret to learn of his A meeting of the Barry and Eaton I Ntwlon. R. 118; board ol review. death at hb home in Otsego last medical society will lie held in Uib , James F. Waters. R. 114 week Mr. Brock grew up to young city tonight April 8th. it b expect- I Thoniapple—Supervisor, Julian manhood in thb city In Uie day* Potts. D. 329; clerk. Thos. I Gil- | when roller skating rinks were In cd that Dr Wibon G Sinlllic ot Uie I Idle. D. 359; treasurer. Grover Cline. 1 vogue and roller-skating race* were Harvard University School of Pub- ; R. 299; highway commissioner, | ixrpular. he won quite a reputation lie Health will be there and give | Claude Kermeen. R. no opposition; for his ability in thb line He at­ an address. 1 justice. Fred Wlennga. D. 291; board tended school here, bul when a And then there b lhe fanner । of review. George Noffke. D. 295 young man located in OUcgo. where who used hb benefit check for । Woodland — supervisor. Glenn he was engaged In the retail furni­ plowing up cotton to «cnd hb son Wotting. R. 249; clerk. T. C- Munion. ture buxines* and undertaking, for to lhe agricultural college to learn I R. 256: treasurer. Lucy Lind. R. 273; many years. ’ how to raise more cotton. 1 justice, -irs-se Chase. R. 251: hlghi way coti.inisaioner. Henry Hynes. R. i 262; board of review. J. L. Smith. R. 257. Yankee springs—Supervisor, Will I Ellsworth. D. 138; these are the on­ ly figures available for Yankee I Springs bul report* say thrt the i ■ whole Democratic ticket earned In | ! that township by about 50 majority ' I Schuyler Bowen, slicker candidate i | lor supervisor on U>e Republican | ticket, hud 12 voles. Barry County Remains In The Republican Column REFRIGERATOR IT PREFERS!! Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Phone 2101 Hastings, Mich. FREEPORT BUTTER £ r 30 OBITUARYJamrs Murphy, son of Maurice and Sarah Murphy, was born July 29. 1858. in Chatham. Canada, und pulsed away April 3 1937. ut the iigc of the 78 years. 8 months and | five days after a two weeks’ illness ' although ailing for over n year. H< I whs lli last of a family of five chll- । i dren. While in his youth his parents , I with their family moved to Jack- ] ! son. then later to Grass Lake. । : Michigan, and still later to Hope | township. Barry Co., where the re| malnder of_ his life was spent. On . June 12. hwl. he waf united in mar- ' I ring* to Pauline pranshka of Hope township. Barry Co To thb union | I were born two children, a son , । Maurice of Hope township and a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Cappon of | Hastings. i He was always a kind and loving , I husband and father and a man of I ' sterling qualities with ever a kind 1 ; word for everyone. He will be i I greatly missed by nil who knew him. He leaves to mourn their lota, ' a wife, a son. a daughter. 2 grand- | ' children. 2 nieces and a large circle I of friends. ' Call not back the dear departed j j Anchored safe where storms are I o’er j On lhe border land we left thee J ! Soon to meet and part no more. 1 SLEEPING WEAR PAJAMAS, GOWNS, CORSETS and UNDER­ WEAR al POPULAR PRICES RAYON PAJAMAS, fancy trimmed, at________________ 69c BATISTE PAJAMAS, roomy and well made------------------ $1.00 NAINSOOK GOWNS at______________________ 50c — 69c CREPE PAJAMAS and gowns_______________ __________ 89c SLEEPING SUITS for girls___________________ _ 50c to 85c RAYON and PHILIPPINE GOWNS__________________ $1.00 "CARTER" UNDERWEAR LISLE UNION SUITS, 36 to 44. at____ ________________ 89c RAYON UNION SUITS. 36 to 44. at________________ $1.00 RAYON VEST and PANTS___________________________ 50c RAYON VEST and PANTS at_________________25c and 39c GIRLS’ and BOYS’ SUMMER SUITS..................................._.39c ■ABY BANDS, SHIRTS, TRAINING PANTS_____________ 25c SILK and RAYON SLIPS, four gored, Loomcroft SLIPS, builtup shoulders ------------------------------- 50c and 69c RAYON and SILK, four gored SLIPS________________ $1.00 ALL SILK SLIPS at ...___________________ $1.69 and $1.98 GIRLS' SLIPS, ages 4 to 14, at__ _ ____________ _ ______ 39c Headquarters fi CURTAIN and PANEL Marquisette panels, h med oa both sides.* Fish aet panels af----- 1 Ruffle curtaies, 75c, $1J Cottage sets. 69c, 89c, $ Headed panels, 4 ply not---------------- — 5 Filet curtains, pair . $1.1 Rough weave panels, _ $1.00 te $1J Scrims by the yard — 19c Extension curtain rods I Be 7^‘‘R0AMER’’ AS SEEN IN taqUULG LEGS Hand Bags Gloves and Collars LOOK LOVILIIR Spring Bags in all colors, good assortment, $1.00 IN Finer and better grades $1.95 Oranges doz. California Leaf Lettuce |b 12c Top Hat Pickles Sweet Burr, Water Melon 27c and tall jar 23c Cantaloupe Rind, Cauliflower, Midget Pickles, Bridge Assortment, Sour Cocktail Onions, Sweet Pickle Relish varieties. Picnics Q f Sh.nkl.K and 8 other i. 22c ■Q Branded Beef Kettle Roes* Deer lb. IOC Pork Loin Roast it. 22c Rib End Franks Skinless lb. 18c •ELDPAUSCH ■MARKET’ ’.F-Qj Phone 'iT/Z dJe Deliver HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. PHONE 2272 Dearest loved one tliou has left us j Let us with cur hearts so sore ‘ How we mks thee none can answer ’Till we see thy face nd more. Spring Gloves in new shades, washable — 50c I A fine line of Lacc Col­ lars — 50c and $1-00 SAMANTHA PECKHAM. , | Mrs. Samantha L Peckham, aged , ; 77. died Saturday night at Die home I of her nephew. Walter Wallace. 536 J So. Montgomery, after a long Illness.' | Site was the widow of the late Dr. ! H F. Peckham of Freeport. She I made her home in lhat village for | many years, later going to Luke Odessa, where she made her home with her daughter and husband. I Mr and Mrs. Frank smelker. the latter poaMng away several years ago. Funeral services were held on Monday al three o’clock al the Methodist church in Lake Odessa , Interment in Uie Lake Odcsta I cemetery beside her daughter. HE PAID 531X5. When Conservation Officer Geo • Sumner arrested Donald Helsel (or 1 Illegal trapping there was another man with him. The latter broke away from the officer and made himself scarce. Helsel told lhe offleer that his companion’s name was ; Lloyd Hawley of Ionia county Wiirn Hawley war. xiuestloncd about I the matter he proved to Uic sheriff that he had no connection whatever with tlie trapping incident. Later It , was found that the other man was ‘ Edison Brink, of this city. He was brought before Justice MalUicws Saturday, admitted Uiat he was Uic right party and paid a fine of $25.00 J6A5 cosja. __ ■ The right amount of switchins , lias saved many a boy who was on J the wrong track.' Thehose comtdetely devoted to making nil ankle* look trimmer — more alluring. Kid Gloves $1.00 — $1.69 — $1.95 Par beyond thb world of changes I Far beyond this world of woe । Some day we'll meet our missing loved one I For our Father has promised so. | DEATH OF MBS* ’ thrill for you In the sleek sheer beauty und gin in- Real Hose Values! IF you, aya brioMam al lha flail, of a well-tumad ankle— IF your heart leaps when a trout rises to tho fly—IF you grunt approvingly ot tha straight flight of your golf ball...in short—if you're a MUM. mister, this “aa»y-to-wear“ light weight "Roamar" is your hat. All silk knee hose---------- _________ 35c Rayon full length hose ------ --------------- 19c All silk full length hose .—--------------------Full fashioned "Admiration" hose------------- ----Iron Clad "Admiration" hqse------------------ 85c Out sise, oil silk, full fashioned hose_________ Children's ‘‘Anklets’’-------------- ■.--------- - Oth.r, .t *2.50 and *3.50 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SEUJNG QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY Hastings. Michigan Telephone 2335 EXCLUSIVE b HASTINGS, MIC OT EX <T E L E P �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1M1 Sporting Items HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS CALENDAR FOR 1937-38. Following 1* the 1837-38 sports athletics in which the students will participate. “H" represents lhe games to be played in Hastings and "A” is for those out of town. Save thb schedule for future reference. era. tennb. H 17. 1:30 Hasting* re­ lays. H 20. 4:15 Freeport, baseball. A 24. 0:30 Lakeview B. C-. tennis. track. A 25. 330 Middleville, base­ H 22. 4:30 Charlotte, track. H 27. ball. H 26. 4:15 Inter-class. track. 4:15 Middleville, baseball. ' May—A 1, 1:00 Allegan, tennis. A Belding, baseball. A 28. Ann Arbor suite Tournament, tennis. June—A 5. State golf tournament. Greenville, golf. K 5. 4:00 western 1937 Football—H Sept. 18. Grand State, tennb. A 4:00 Greenville, baseball. A 8. West central League, Ledge. A Sept 25. Lakeview, B. C tennb and track at Ionia, a 11. 4:00 A Oct. 1. Allegan. H Oct. 9. Lowell. H Oct. 15. Charlotte. A Oct. 23. view B. C-. golf. H 14. 4:15 Ionia, Belding. H Oct. 30. Ionia. A Nov. 6. baseball, a 15. Grand Rapids Re­ Greenville. 1937-38 Basket Ball—H Dec. 3. gional track. H 15. Ottawa Hills, tennis A 19. 4:00 Battle Creek, ten­ Allegan. A Dec.JO. Charlotte. H Dec. 11. Greenville. 'a Dec. 17. Ionia. — H nb. H 21. 4:15 Belding, baseball. ... ........ H 22. Regional Tournament, tennb. , Dec 23. Woodland. A Jan. 7. MldA 22. Regional Tournament. golf, dleville. H Jon. 8. Lakeview. B. C. A 22. East Lansing State Meet. H Jan. 14. Ionia. A Jan. 21. Allegan. t. / f It r. Beau ■*fo TAKE THD5E LONG AWAITED TPIP5. WHILE RECORD LOW FARES ARE STILL AVAILABLE! THE SHORT WAV LINES TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 BUS DEPOT HASTINGS MICHIGAN Real Estate Buys at Boyes TRADES 20 acre farm close to town, has electricity, a dandy place. Will trade for a house and lot. Must be modern. 1814 acres, go ‘land, close ' to town, has electricity, good furnace. : trade for house and lot in town. 40 acres. Will trade for house and lot in town. Man has 50 acres. Wishes to trade for larger farm. Oil station near Six Lakes, also store combined. Has three room cottage and out building and electricity. Wants to trade for a good 40 acres near Hastings. FOR SALE Farms, homes in the cities and villages, lake resort prop­ erties. Several muck farms, some of the very best farms in Barry county. Come in and see if we can deal? With the price of produce and farm commodities all up there is no reason why farm lands will not soon begin to rise in price. BE WISE AND INVEST IN REAL ESTATE. Earl R. Boyes, Real Estate Broker Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2695 THE BEST INVESTMENT on EARTH I. th. EARTH ITSELF! A Jan. 28, Greenville. A Feb. 4. Lakeview, B. c. H Feb. 11, Belding. H Feb. 18. Charlotte. A Feb. 25. Belding. JUDGE LAMB SETS ASDEESmEOEED (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) case, concluded hb argument fpr setting aside of the deed at about 4 00 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He stressed the points lie iiad raised as to the illegality and inequity of lhe transfer, particularly urging that when a receiver wax appointed for tlie bank. Mr. Frost who signed lhe deed to Monroe had erased to be an officer of-the bank or of its trUftt department, and so had no authority whatever to sell Uie Dwight Estate’s Gun lake prop­ erty to Mr. Monroe or to any other person. Only tlie receiver, by and I with the consent of the court could sell Uie property. At the conclusion of the argument made by him os attorney for the estate, judge Lamb began to dictate, lib decree, in half an hour he read hb decbion, basing it entirely on the proposition that Mr. Frost had ceased to be an officer of the Bank of Kalamazoo or of lb trust depart­ ment when lhe bank went into a receiver's hands. Tlie Judge set, j aside Uie deed from Frost to Mon­ roe He did not consider any of Uie oUier points raised, deeming lhe one point ample to Justify hb decbion. The decbion U a clean-cut vic­ tory for tlie Dwight Estate. Natural­ ly the estate attorney Is not unhap­ py over judge Lamb’s decree. QUIMBY. Mrs. Flo Qruso vbited her sbter. day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott vbited their ion Chester and family in Chicago several days last week. Mrs. Robert Vrooman and How­ ard of Hastings visited Mrs. Ken­ neth Reynolds Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scott was in Lansing Friday. Mr. Scott repre­ sented Uie Barry co. Electrification project. Mr. and Mrs. Morri* Coffman and sons of Detroit vbited al the Bidel­ man home from Friday UH Sunday. The ladles who put on our last P. T. A. program will give lhe same program at Uie Fisher school Fri­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. John Sliepherd of Detroit visited at lhe J. L. Smith home Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Golden vbited friends in Lake Odessa Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Schlffman of Freeport vbited at A. D. Lowell's Sunday. E. H. Reynolds returned to Hol­ land after spending several days with hb son Kenneth. . We are sorry to hear of Uie ill­ ness of Mrs. Sam Page, who b a patient in Pennock hospital. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery Mrs F. I. Bidelman of Detroit is visiting relatives here ond will abo vbit friends in Rockford and Buttle cwk Creek. Ed. Earl of Augur la vbited at the McKeown home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb of Bat­ tig. Cre*k were Sunday visitors at tile RlUman home. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Francb Gorham IRVING. were>uu guests Inst Tuesday of the Mr and Mrs. Air. anu Foster Mrs. Waddell rwici and wuuucii ------- -----: .. Isons si*nt the week end with herilatters nwther. Mrs. Wilder of Ea;i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ebner James, , ll*i,Crc€“- „ „ , , . I near Lowell I Mr- and Mrv Carl JGhnso” arp :< u, Q .„I u.. Mr —nd J™ Mn B.r> .nd Mn I the parents of a baby girl t— I Lena Lena Nagel Nagel were were in in Gninu Grand iiapiaa Rapids ; Thursday. April 1st. she ----has--------been • — | one day lastv. week. They called on named namedfiarleen Carleen. Alton Warner Mrs. Richard Laubaugh and son 1 Mr. and Mrs Amlz and family ! Russell »rre guests Saturday and air. uuu MIS Ainu, uuu nuuu, ------- ~ .--------------------------------- . ' . Rnnrlav at who .have been living just .east of .Sunday of Lhe lhe formers formers brother. brother, the Beverwyk farm have moved to |I Philo PhHo Otis, al Jackson. from lhe Beverwyk farm and Uie Wrights |I Mr. Mr- and and Mrs. Mrs. j. J. DDHoard --------- --------— who lived Uiere lost winter moved ■near ncar South Haven, were week end to the southern part of Uie coun- guests of their ■laughter. Mrs. Geo. Havens, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and family ,j Mrs. Mary Owens nnd Mrs. Olive have moved into tha house Dell I Campbell of Hastings were callers Schlffman bought, known as the Sunday afternoon in the Dau Douglass home. • Lyle Wilcox house. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway and Mr and Mrs. Win. McCann of Lansing spent Sunday here with Ray Olis of Kalamazoo. Mr. jind Mrs. Fred Otb and Mrs. Sarah home folks. Tlie Irving folks are sorry to iiear Erway of Glass Creek. Mrs. Clara of the serious illness of Frank Robinson of Grand Rapids were Travh former resident of Irving callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Twp. now living near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlffman of They all enjoyed a sight seeing drive Battle creek spent Sunday with during the afternoon to the Yankee Springs project. Dell Schlffman and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and Mrs. Nellie Grube of Detroit spent Thursday with her sbter. Mrs. Mbs Dorothy Havens were callers Sunday afternoon at Uie homes of Gladys Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders of Brush NORTH HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum of Ridge. Cloverdale nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ POWERS ECHOES. liam Havens of southwest Rutland Mbs Irene Frost returned home called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. John pranshka. Saturday from Detroit after a Mr, and Mrs. Donald McCallum week's _____________________________ vbit with her brother, wil-• spent Sunday afternoon with Bell ;। itam. Ham. wno who accompaniea accompanied nir her name. home.. McCallum in West Hope. 1 Miss Mbs Daby Frost of Owosso was also> Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and home for lhe week end. son ot Hayings called Sunday on , Bobby Brown of Detroit, who has Mr and Mrs Rankin Hart. I been spending the past week with Don't forget the Brush Ridge hb aunt's Uie Mbses Almina and Community club will be held thb , Nell Reed, returned home Sunday, week Friday nulil al the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner, who Mr. and M’.< Frank Chilson. Ev- have been living in Hasting, to be (near their son while he was in erbody Invited. This vicinity was again snddend Pennock hospital, returned home Saturday night when it became Saturday. Robert, we are glad to re­ known that James Murphy, a life port, b feeling fine. The pedro party at Uic Irving long resident of thb place, had passed away. The funeral was held grange hull Friday night was well on Tuesday at two o'clock from the attended. Head prizes were won by home. Burial was made at Prairie­ Mrs. Fred Savacool and Roy Mc­ ville. Thb community- extends its Call, consolation. Miss Almira Reed | and Mett Bedford. sympathy «o tlie bereaved ones. T H E M O S T A M A Z IN G V A L U £ JBTODAY’S BEST BUY While They Last Only Special Purchase from Factory—A truck load of nearly 6 cu, foot boxes selling at this price for a limited time only. New Packed in factory cartons, * SPARTON Tulips • Sweet Peas Carnatians Snapdragons Daffodils • Roses 95 • Buy Now Save! • Prices are going up. • Get yours early while they last. • Special prices on 6£ and 7J cu. ft Refrigerators. JOHN BULLING & SON Seles end Service Stocks and all sorts of Potted Plants Member Florist’s Telegraph Delivery Association ‘The Florist Western Union Bldg. Hove You a Ticket On the Free Sparton HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 after spending a week with lier par­ ent!. Homer Bates called on Itb cousin, Mias Angle Batea, of Hastings. Sun­ day afternoon. of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. George WVmple and Students who wished to go to °a,e Coolc “nd f“nUy .of nea' the matinee "A* You Like It" *ere* a,‘d Mr. and Mn Tallferm of Battle Creek and Spsnecr Scobey and .< J 30 wu««ur or...family of HnsUngs spent Bunday who came Easter Sunday to make with lhe Williams family. tier home wiUi Mr. and Mrs Cook. Friday night a large audience wit- ' । Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hathaway of ne**ed the annua) glrh' gym demon­ RuUand spent a^couple of days last Theodore cook and family rpent stration. Volley ball. Hunts, sailor week wiUi Mr. and Mrs Clyde Sunday visiUng relatives near Mid­ dances. a pirate dance, and folk I Sledge. dleville. dances of many of Uie European i Mbs Maxine Stedge returned to Mb* Jean Sledge .if Hastings countries were on Uie program her work in Grand Rapid-. Friday spent lhe The Science club went Uirough | the Bell telephone exchange and were shown lhe working* of lhe I machinery during club hour Mon- , day. THE CROSSROADS. -------- ---------------------- -------------------------- Hastings High School ! Mr- and MW. plynn TutUa and - - Utile daughter spent Sunday with Activities | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allerding Schedules were pu.wd out Mon- i day morning for Uie spring sports and also for Uie football games next fall. The sub-dbtrict speech contest I will be held in Grandville at 7:30. | April 9. Clara Bush. Ruth Hatha­ way and Robert Henney are Has- ’ tings entrants. They will compete 1 against contestants of six other1 schools I T,,e annual speech banquet h to ‘ be held on April 24. Thb. marks tlie I »«nU» anniversary of Mr. Becker's l work In speech activities in Haslings. An interesting program and memorable favors are being planned as u part of the celebration. Committees have been appointed for Uie banquet. About 45 people usually attend. I ; | I . ) A public addreap system Ls now । connected. Thb enables announcemenu and music \to be sent from 1 the office The system is installed on trial. I Election day being Monday the High school also voted tile same as I city voters. The idea of letting sludents vote h very good as 'll will help them wiien they go to lhe I polls in later years. Everyday more and mor* Among tlie clubs working hard at 1 club hour Monday was the Social Activities club, as it wo* making Anal plans for the coming Spring Swing. An assembly was hold Friday morning in the Central auditorium wiUi Mr. Taylor in charge. The program consisted of a few piano selections by Mr. Gardner ot Michi­ gan State, c A Baicomb of Argubrlght college. Battle Creek, gave a talk on -The Human Automobile " The boys' glee club sang I Mr. vanBuskirk returned Friday from Washington where he repre­ sented the Michigan Education As­ sociation before the House Educa­ tional committee which was con­ sidering the Harrison-Black-Fletch­ er bill. The first Spring Swing will held Friday evening with a dinner , and dance. Senior announcements are bring selected by a committee nnd are to . be voted on by the seniors at their ■ -next class meeting. DURFEE. The Quarterly meeting at lhe East Baltimore United Brethren church Saturday and Sunday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch and children of Hastings were supper guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs. Sam Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and son Richard and Mbs Grace Baulch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bateman at Mason. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dcmary. Mr and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Neoma Fowcls all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch enter­ tained Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick and daughter of Sunfield Sunday. Homer Hammond cunie home from Pennock hospital Saturday nnd b getting along nicely. Mr and Mrs. Oliver lci.es of Dike Odessa and Mr. and MA. Floyd Gaskill spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Jack Moore. • Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens of Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Erb and Clay­ ton Erb all of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Hammond. Mrs. Francb Hendershot and Mbs Hah and Mary Stanton spent last week will) Mr. and Mn. William Hoffman. Mr. and Mr. Julius Paul. Mrs. Agnes Purscll. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hailey purscll and son., Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Adel- ; bert Reynolds, striker dbtrlct. Mr. and Mra. Earl Strickland. Bedford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville pursell. Miss veta Rice and Dons Hoff­ man attended a music part at Mrs. John Chamberlain Saturday at Hastings. Niles Litchfield is getting along very nicely. Mrs. Agnes Pursell b making an extended visit with her son. Orville, and family. AS C PER r WEEK AS AUTO RADIOS| NORTHEAST STRIKER. Abril 1 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton. Kaechele of Wyandotte and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fulton of Hastings were callers at Leo Reynolds' Bunday. Mbs Leona coleman of Battle Creek spent Sunday and Monday at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. James 8 urine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Randall spent Easter in BatUe creek. Mr. and Mrs. Merle callhan and sons of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs Wm. Cramer. Bunday. Mrs. Willard Ickes and Mrs. Dale Bump of Hastings accompanied Mr and Mrs. Ralph striker to Battle Creek. Tuesday and vbited Mr. and Mr. Archie Harrington. Mrs. John Hoffman la seriously ill in a hospital at Ann Arbor. ANDRUS SERVICE • 3t Rioiw2240 SI^“XuSS Batteries, Windshield Wipera REGULAR gasprice Washing BLUE mUiiULU MOTOR FUEL �! FAMILY NIGHT > INTERESTING TO HIS FRIENDS HERE ASs MUTING. ANN M’ fim“h bAs .reOne hundred and ten people sat ; LEQION AUXILIARY Social Events and Personal Mention Mr*. John ironside and Wellesley John Sloan wtnl to hl* farm near were in Grand Rapid* Saturday. Charlevoix'last week. MU* France* Cowles was home Mr. end Mr*. H. E Carrick spent Sunday in Grand Rapid*. George Gillespie of charleston. W. Kim Bigler went to Scottville Va.. spent the week end here with Monday on legal business. rnfatlycs and friend*. Mr*. Harry Wood and Mn. CiiarMr*, w. R. cook wa* in Ann Ar­ bor from Wednesday till Friday Tuesday. night, Miss Edna Schult* returned to Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Chidester are M. 8. O- on Monday to resume her expected home from Winter Park. studies. Florida, next week. Mr*. Rlcliard Groce relumed Uie Rev. F. H. Nagel of Charlotte first of the week from a visit in called on Uie Rev. and Mrs. R. A Chicago. Houghton Monday evening. Aben Johnson is home from a Mr. and' Mrs H. If Peirce re­ business trip to St. Louia. Mo„ and turned last week from n month's other poinu. trip Uirough Uie west and In MexMr. and Mr*. Roy Thomas and Mrs. piiocbe Mote visited friends in Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton and Flint. Bunday. Miss Ruth Handy are expected Mrs. M E Whitman of Elyria. home from Daytona Beach. Fla.. Ohio, is visiting Dr. and Mr*. C. P. Lathrop this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline and Mr*. M. J. Cross returned Monday George Huffman of Detroit were night from a several months' trip Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. G to the western coast. F. Chidester. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain J- M- Townsend and Julian Town- have just returned from a two »cnd. accompanied by Harold Jett- weeks’ trip to Florida. ries of Lowell, spent Sunday and | Dr. and Mrs. c. P. LaUirop were Monday in Chicago. Sunday guest* of Dr. and Mrs. R Mr. and Mrs. c W. Thomas of F. Webb in Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo were guest* of Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Earl palmatler had Clarence Grohe and in Uie evening Mrs. Carrie Ward of BaUle Creek called on Floyd Thomas and fam­ to visiting her daughter. Mrs. George ily. Steiger, for a couple of weeks, Mr*. Robert SchUleinan went to a* gueste over Bunday M1 u .M „ Mr.. „„ and Mrs. Brooklyn. N. Y.. on Saturday where I Walter Greb of Grand Rapids. site joined her husband #ho is in I Miss Marlon Smith of Ionin spent Uie employ of the E. W. Bliss Co. I Saturday night and Sunday wiUi I Rev. and Mr*. R. a. Houghton. Mrs A. A Wlllmont. Mrs. Fred O. I Mr. and Mrs Hubert Wil! of De­ Hughes. Miss Marie Hughes and I trolt visited hb mother. Mrs Jennie Mrs Ray Howard of Deltoni attendnviciwi- ■ Will, from Tuesday till Thursday. ■ cd the Eastern star on Tuesday Mr*. Carrie Ward. Mrs. George evening. Staiger and Mr*. Bloom were in Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Dyer and | Grand Rapids on business ThuraKenncUi have moved to Grand :| day. J— I Rapids where the fonner lias »... a - posi- 1 CHIT Dola,, rctumed the latter tlon With tile General Foods Cor- part of the week from a two weeks' poratlon. trip to Boston and other eastern Mrs. Tiios. cook and daughter of point*. .Detroit and Mrs George Bunker of 1U Mrs. „„o. „ U11B1U Warner Ol Mr. „, and Ronald of Grand Rapids called on Hastings Dearborn were guesla of his Mrfriend* on Wednesday enroute home cnt*. Mr and Mrs. Homer Warner, frnm Battle Rattle r-rMlr from creek. ' Mr. and Mrs D. A VanBuskirk , Mrs. William Walker of Battle drove to Flint Sunday lo spend the Creek was the guest of Miss Mary day witii Mr. VanBuskirk s nephew. McElwain and other relatives over Mr nnd Mrs. Kirk Hamilton. It was Mr. Hamilton's birthday Chas. Ickes and family spent the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower. Mr. past week with Mr. and Mrs Wil­ and Mrs. Milton Murphy. Mrs. .Ma­ lard Ickes, returning to their home mie Manee and Will Schader spent in Battle Creek. Bunday. Sunday in Toledo, the guest* of Mr Miss Eleanor Miller returned to and Mrs. Ben McMurray. Birmingham Sunday after spending Miss Edna Stadel is returning Easter week wiUi her parents. Mr. Monday from Lake Odessa and will and Mrs. George Miller ppm, U» IX. C. 8. MHnUre homr ! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler of prnmmra'y io lhe taior. end . n,tUc c„ek a,UBh,„ ol Mr .nd Mm- McIntyre, return from Fiori- । Mre. WUUrd trk«. were KueeU at du the latter putt ot lhe week. I ,hc WUUrd Idttl h„„„ ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Shirley W. SmlUi of WPCk cnd ■ Ann Arbor were Uie gueste of Mr Mis* Carrie pease, who hu been nnd Mrs m. l. cook on Saturday W !lh Mrs. Rodney Cramer since Uic night nnd Sunday, judge nnd Mrs I m|ddlr of januarv. returned on R. R. McPeck of Charlotte were Saturday to her home In Grand here Sunday and all were dinner Rapjds. on—ct. nf X,n. A n .lenietleone*, o—- I roipias. -. ... I .. | 'Mrx MaUir Striker accompanied NOONDAY LUNCHES 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. DINNERS 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. SUNDAY DINNERS 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. 6 to 7:30 P. M. PARKER HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Byron Collier of Grand Rapid;, to Battle Creek on Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sheffield. t Among thoM? from away to nitend ! lhe funeral ol Mrs. Samantha Peck­ ham on Monday were her niece. Mrs. Guy Berry, also Mrs. Laura I Arehart, (Mrs. Alma Hum. Mim Helen Member and George Mamber all of Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. and Njra. Ray Water*. Mr. and Mr*. Ermont Newton and Ellsworth Newton drove lo Angola, ind. Sun­ day where Uie latter Is a student nt Trl-Slatc Engineering College. , While there they witnessed the an­ nua) Easter pageant put on by the j college. . BARGAINS at THE BIG LITTLE STORE Fri., April 9 Mr. and Mrs.. Laverne Irwin spent Bunday with friend* in Battle Creek. Mr*. Erma Gardner visited her on Sunday. Mr*. Clark Welker of Grand Ha­ ven ha* been visiting her mother. Mr and Mrs. Will Crans of East Caledonia vbited Mr. and Mr*. Dan Lewi* on Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Willard were in Battle Creek and Marshall on busliicss .on Saturday. Mrs. Robert Burch and Mr*. Hen­ ry Hubert and Joe were in Battle Creek on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Janie* Langston spent Sunday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Nehls Jensen ot De­ troit were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. G. Winston Sheffield. Mr. and Mfs. Clarence Smith of Kalamazoo were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming. Mr*. M. F. Slone of Detroit has been visiting her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Corkin*. Mr*. John Engle attended lhe Prcsbyterial In Lansing on Wed­ nesday a* a delegate from the local church. Mrs. Guy Dearing 'Margaret Robert* i axjd son of Michigan City are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Birney Robert*. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Matthews entertained Mr. and Mrs Stewart Brown and Douglas of Milwaukee ever Uie week end. Mr. and Mrs. Giynn Sam*. Mlu B. E Sam*. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ham­ mond of Laming were guests at lhe George Post home Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Hartley Finstrom were home from Laming over the week end. Roy Finstrom was also home from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and family and Mrs. Bertha Sherman visited Mr, and Mrs. Jack Snyder of South Hastings on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Snyder visited her sis­ ter. Mr*. Abe Carl of Middleville, from Tliursday UH Sunday and helped Mrs. Carl celebrate her sev­ enty-seventh birthday. Fred Noban of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs Ray Noban of Bellevue, were dinner guest* Friday of the latter* brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Trim. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shulters look their grand daughter. Shirley Jean, to her home, in Belding on Bunday. Mrs. Belle Clement accompanied them and will spend some time ylUi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement. ACCEPTS POSITION IN ALLENTOWN. PA. George Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L Bauer, has accepted a fine position in Allentown, Pa. He left here Monday and expected to begin in his new position on Wed­ nesday. Since hte graduation at M- S. C.. George haA been teaching at the College, resigning to accept the position of research chemist with the Coplay cement co. of Allen­ town. the factory being located six miles from the city. Allentown is a city of about 90.000 and is located about sixty miles from Philadelphia. His friends wish him every success. When George went for his inter­ view with the coplay co. he called on John Weissert in Philadelphia and found him in fait health and interested in things back home. CARD SHARKS CLUB. Tlie card Shaks Card club was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Woodruff two ta­ bles being In play. The new tour­ nament was started. Mrs. Earl Vandlen and Robert jordan are holding high scores. The next parly will be at lhe home of Mrs. Mary Chase. April 10 on E- Mill St. Sat., April 10 u. 37c BUTTER Bast Quality Puffed Wheat 2 ■»»« 15c Tomato Juice Cake Flour Milk Mr*. Edith Bonnell visited friend* in Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Bert U'.lery vlalted Uieir mother In Middleville on Bun­ day. Miss Eloise Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners visited Miss Ethel Sayles last 23c Sno»Shean box 25c For better baked goods come to The Central Tall Can Sure Fino Bakery. There is no doubt about the good­ Beans ^ax °r ©*••• 2 f°r 23c ness ... no question about the purity . . . and there is variety to Beef Steak && Bacon b. 241c i/2ib. .lied Pork Steak 8C 1 please every of the family! member • “Baking is our busi­ ness—let us bake for Shoulder lb. 2 HINMAN ’S Hastings PHONE 2491 Michigan you." r „ owwn io a erramea 'J**?. chicken dinner mJhii5^net’. s<n'fd lo llw? of ‘he local Grandmother Of Bev. B. J. church on Thursday । Adcock Is Active At APr11 151 by » committee of1 which°Gecree Vi ?tlh °n I lwent5r and men of u,e ■ mu ~ ’ which George is still serving church. The Rev. B. J. Adcock recenUy foS’wtaf'ite^hVh'wnrV^M : ■ most encouraging 1 received an interesting cUppiqg : “J"™®1* mo'1 encouraging . nueresung cupptijg louowmg item v.hicli will be of if' in— 'I™ 1111" we« received from the La- fr0In Hingham. Norwich. England. ^Fte^h Heres rJ? f MUMonary society. Sunday i*nl hU broUter, G. A. Adcock. schoo>- c,)oir and Trustees board: Th' 'reticle tell* of the recent ceteth£? nilr.7 'Ihf '“•* rlder‘ “nd trustees bration of the 103rd birthday oC Ina «rnnH e*l™ordlnar, : r>eft,.<! Ior lhc cniuing year were, Adcock's grandmother. Mr*. tu£bted|5^£? u C?ti dthn EI‘lcr!> Arthur crothen. and Rom Sarah Adcock. A picture shows four S Houston* owT c^b HU ™»hl WAdC“* >h. 11..;. ™.', ..J... t,T I aomwoo iTustees; uwignt Doage. UR, tamny. MmIn , Robert Shannon and Forrest Pot-'Mrs. Adcock to at present making name appeared in Thursdays In- L^,. ||Wr home with tier grandson. Rev. tentlon to Wed list, to the delight | The officers of the Nelson Ladies' Aid So- I Adcock's father. H<ren. of Leslie,broUier at Hingham. One of all.Golden Qralnera Membership clely are—President. Mr*. Frank of lhe features of lhe birthday fe^ greetings and.congratulations from Rogc^; oecreiary. secretary. Mrs. Gilbert tivitie* wm a cake uc-ium bearing ius 103 cauii n. G.s -----our ----------- . . 7. iwgcr;.; air*, . ouoert uuiali ... . ... ..cole. hidlcs .. -------i P !L-to l° £ Ur. ,notMiInr ,,’opt! “r fl C1’d ° .Ftohei; Treasurer. Mrs. Earl Slw wm Uie moUier of *evenO1J King. (It* about time!* . than. —n rHttrir —„ —of r whom nt —■ —are — iliv .m ­ ;tteen children nine ing. Though deaf. Mrs. Adcock is i still active and assists with SUPT. VAN BUSKIRK BN,or FAMILY NIGHT. -- ------------------------------------ light —— Another one ot the K. ot p tom- ’.nd enjoy, recllUl Uie SPEAKS AT LEAGUE Illy nUht Skttertn- went ecrowt mmtween fine style Mondav evcniiu: ncarlv ndI1 London ran twice a Mothers Hear Dtecus.ion Of too being presen? for the mSy *«k and "“’to the first railway tore The Gathering On Thursday Evening Nine Allegan ladle* were preaent at the dinner given in their honor on Thursday evening by the Amer­ ican Legion Auxiliary at lhe Legion rooms, the local Unit being Uie loser In the recent membership con­ test. The dinner table* were deco­ rated with the Auxiliary colors, blue and gold, and bouquet* of »weet pea* Later tlie flower* were pre­ sented to Mr*. Grace Bauer, a Gold Star Mother. Mr*. Arthur clerk of RopUi Ha­ ven. district committeewoman, also nn honor guest, wa* introduced by lhe president, Mrs. Sterling Rog­ ers, and gave a »horl talk voicing her appreciation of the work accom­ plished by the Hasting* Unit. She said she wa* alway* glad lo come to Hastings as Barry county had been her home for half of her life. A short program cotuUllng of a girl*' trio and tap dancing by Miss Barbara Bliss, was directed by Mrs Henry Mulder. Later bridge and pe­ dro were played, all having a happy Ume. Preceding the dinner, a short business session wa* held for the election of delegates to the Fourth District convention to be held at South Haven on Sunday. April 11 Mrs. Harry wood is the delegate and Mr*. Henry Hubert alternate. Central Bakery S. Jefferson Hasting* Sport Swooton pot luck supper and program > The entertainment which every "nd .her husband and children «ufI oneiviir voted«hfirst class, was A.IA furnished ,errd man’r Patton, u and.-----' In ninn... . food . dev. -----. . .«ti .it- t i.»w. . . . lurumicu mrme... nor. Tlie Child coiueivatton League (;by Mr Mn. Gerald and Mr fnrP MJtn • in«t itt al the lhe home of Mrs. Philo She!She!-;and — Mrs. ---------Melvin ---------Smith; ------Miss ‘ ’lq»" .L,or on on on Monday Mondav evening, eveninc with the Jean Olennn Glenim and r.nd a n trio trio of of High High w“rk U2 “J*. neId?\ lhc «,°rker* don with the husbands as visitors. |?chool girls, Evadenc snublc. Piiyl- partying their midday meal in a D A. VanBuskirk. superintendent , ib.Newton olid E"dher Monica; and handkerchief. Mrs. Adcock often had no food for her lunch but of schools, gave nn informal talk. Mrs. Mary vanDugtcrcn. explaining the teaciiing melliods I Scores Uiat drew the prizes at didn't want the others lo know of used in our schools. These method- Iranl!’ *ctc held by MLm Mary De- her plight, so would wrap a brick irtress co-operative teachcr-dircciion Vrie*. Milo D< Vries. Mrs- Harry in a cloth and at noon go by herself rater* ».a. .en isera *h“e ,J“ *3™!! *ere eating Mainand self-direction of the child He Waters and o Glen Bera menuonea night falls on }* her dtot •ml Uiat of her family mentioned me Uie importance importance of of beaubeau- '1 The The next next family family ni« tiful surroundings for the school! ‘>>e first Monday in May. the 3rd ™ of bread and »«ede»FIFTY-SEVENTH chfld and the necessity of a feeling »“»’ Mr. and Mrs. Harn YoUng ^wTd Tw^suifes wr sS ANNIVERSARY of success on the part of the child chairmen. . allowed a flowed two suedes oer per day. A suede suede I is a rutabaga and Rev. Adcock says Even Uiough Uic child 1* successful ----------------- - • ■ — ‘the name pertains to the color of Marriage Rites For Mr. And iix,only one thing, that will lend lo RE'’. Gl'KY CHOSEN willingness to try other things AS DEAN OF MEN.; the vegetable rather than Uie na­ Mrs. Zagelmeier. Were ' tionalily of a person. As a substi­ The Winnetka System, he exRev. (yon M Gury. rector of Bn' lute during Ute week, burned bread In German plained, is used in our schools to . mainicl Enbcopal church, ho* been Mr and Mrs. j. d. Zagelmeier ob­ allow each pupil to go at his individ- • -.elected as Dean (of Men for Uie crusts were used for tea leaves, tea being allowed ouring during uie Uie weex week eno* ends nf thFnivnir. B auoweu served Uieir fifty-seventh wedding ual rate of progress Tills system' summer eimfcrehcA o' anniversary on Sunday at their repeating the 1 held at Rochdale /Inn. Montague. "J’P.'Ly12..? ? 1 home on South church St . all of material without same book. book, Ums thus avoiding avoiding a a fc« frcllnn from June rm .• 20 -n to to 2G •>« ur wok in In Grand nranri oul .onc.c a w”“Uieir family being present for a re­ same llnr,; from He was union. Those In attendance were Mr. of failure on Uie part of the child Itapids on Monday to confer witli [I Now the privations of the post and Mrs Sam Homer of Houghton It does away wiUi Uie old-fashionep 1 oUu r members of the conference 'are forgotten. Mrs. Adcock living in ease and comfort with her reland Uieir son. Robert, who I* a type of drill which was used 'stat! I alive*. student at Ann Arbor; Mr. and learning unessential tiling* which ! ---------------- « • *---------------Teaching Methods In Our Schools J Mr*. Bert Zagelmeier and daugh­ ter, jean, of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Clare zagelmeier and Billy of Newberry. John David Zagelmeier was bom in Stuttgart. Germany, in 1854 and came to thia country with hl* par­ ents in 1855. Mrs. Zagelmeier 'Lena Karchen was born in Waterloo, Canada, in 1859. Their marriage in 1880 was solemnized at the German Methodist church which stood on the comer of the late John Smelker farm in Irving township, two miles west of Freeport. The officiat­ ing mlnteter, Uie Rev. c. F. Eilmeyer. read the service In German. Be­ sides lhe three children named above. Mr. and Mrs. Zagelmeicf have flve grandchildren and one great-grandson. Before coming to Hastings, the family lived in Freeport. Both Mr and Mrs. Zagelmeier are members of the Methodist church, attending regularly. Their many friends ex­ tend beat wishes for their future. were soon forgotten. ' J. p. t. CLUB. । KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Mr. vanBUMUrti npl.M. Itai' TV<-J r T. club ran »l U>e home ELECT NEW OFFICERS. man) parenta make a mlalako In Mrn, Munlon Wednesday. There look place on Thursday Ursina on or puahlni Uie child lo Ma„h j, ,„r „ o c|«.k iuncnco„ nccomplLsh more nt school, as this The afternoon was spent playing evening of this week the annual of often make, the child feel inade- urldl,.. Thc next mectiiw wd be <election 1lrcuon and public installation °« quale He ufld the parent* of thc held „i Mrs Julta Broww * TUeita? lhe ncw °fflccri ot loc>1 Oom‘ Reading Readiness Testa, wlijch arr . 13‘M Brower s Tuesday, mm-dcry. Knights Templar. No. 58 viv»n in the first grade so lhat thc ' -----I A banauet wa* served' at sixLAI BAUGH-HOWE. | JJaXV*01*1 child will start learning lo read at ’ the proper Ume. : Chu. E Lnubaugh of Dclum wu | Tjle following were lhe officers | united in marriage to Mrs. Estelle elected and installed■ RECE1VES FELLOWSHIP. Howe; at Uie parsonage of the J Eminent Commander—Eminent Friends of Roy Heath, youngest • .Maip.r; "~ Holiness Tabernacle on slr cedi yunton. S'.rn. % A««i - t-i. . Generalissimo—Sir a. K. Frand- plaid* and plain The latest in fancy pattern*. front and priced from •1.50 TO ’5.00 Sport Coat* Stop Look — and you are bound to listen. Tbca* new sport coals have style. Double breasted, half belt, and very 11.00 T. S. BAIRD Phone 2396 Hasting* Tcmplarism The Templar Ladies' auxiliary under the leadership of Mrs. Morris Hill has rendered valactivitiaa. All Sir K. fleer* agree lhat year*. Ttie Instruction officer tn the ritualistic order of the Temple I* Eminent Sir and Doctor Pranfc Carrother*. p. C- DOUD CORNERS. AprU 1 Letter. the good fortune which recently •, oy Rev Roos, sen. Mr. and Mrs. cyrus Buxton at Captain General—Eminent Sir Hasting* and Mr*. Nora Clemen* 3 came to him. REG1STER YOUR I1ATES. Hugh Riley. P. C. He has been awarded a fellowship Miss Eva a Hccox iiifpryis us jieoSenior Warden—Sir Warren E. George Norrt*' Sunday. in chqmlatry by Uie Western Re­ serve University in Cleveland where ple nro registering future date* on Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannia at:d he Is now engaged in chemistry re­ the commiTcUl club calendar inJunior Warden—Sir Henry I. family of Elkhart are visiting the former's parent*. search work Tire fellowship pro­ response to thd article in last week's Davies. vides for his tuition nnd other ex­ Banner ottering Uil* service to pre- l Recorder—Sir Frank E Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MrMsnnfc penses for thtcc years, when he vent conflict ot affairs in town and I Prelate—Eminent Sir Finley E. vbited relatives at Auyria and B expect* to receive his Ph. D in county. If all churches and organ)- ; Johnston, p. c. chemistry. Roy spent saluniay nnd gallon* will get In the habit of do- । Standard Bearer—Sir Henry S tie creek Sunday. Mrs. John Houghtallng and M Sunday nt home. Mr. and Mrs. mg tills it will work to material Sheldon. | Sword Bearer—Sir Harry Peirce. Daisy Bergman were in Bal NAMED CHAIRMAN. Adelbert Heath accompanying him advantage all around. E W. Pennock, who hu been con­ to Albion Monday enroute to Cleve­ Just call Hastings Commercial, ------------- Creek Monday. I. Sentinel—Sir Tom H. Johnston, nected with the Ferris institute at land to resume his studies. Congrat- Club. 2503; after hours 2430. Little Dickie and Helen Carl Tlie Ha-sUnp schools for _____ long | The Installing officer was Sir Hasting* visited their grandpom Big Rapids for several years, lias u la tic ns are extended. period have had a yearly calendar recently been appointed chairman ' John Kitching P. C- and the Grand of a round table group of private of event* which is published at Uie Marshall, Eminent sir F. L. Bauer day till Sunday. school commercial Instructors. Thb Mrs. Clinton Lahr will entertain beginning of the school year—a cus­ to a section of the National Com­ “lilt tom lodges, church societies and The Commandery is in fine con­ If automobile production the TJailllCl Banner OUUU4/ Sunday school HUM class Wil on I .........*™” •• -...... might well dition and the post year hu been Untie* brisk wt mercial TMchers federation. He will Tuesday evening. April 13. to which other organization* have charge of the program for members and prospective members ' adopt, marked by increased interest in Uie annual meeting In Chicago in arc Invited. Tlie pot luck supper will , December at Hotel Stevens. In thc be followed by a businc-sv nnd social j ip school publication. "The Ferris mccUng. Jill Weekly" of April 8. appeared his Ftollowing arc the committees: half lone in connection wiUi Uie an­ Kitchen. Mrs. Lahr. Mrs John nouncement. Chamberlain and Mrs. John Hocvenair; serving. 'Mrs. Chas Faul FAREWELL SURPRISE. and Mrs. Vernor Blough; cntcrulnCharles H. Leonard was surprised menl, Mrs. A- R Van Til and Mrs. on Wednesday afternoon of last B. F. Cowles; devotions. Mr*. A. D. week when the young ladies who Kniskern. Because Uie secretary, work on the second floor of the Mrs. Agnes Fisher, is in Boston, no Stebbins Bldg., decided to give him card* will be sent out this month. and his associates a farewell party On some pretext. Charley was in­ TOWNSEND PEDRO CLUB. vited to open a door and found ta­ Townsend club No. 1 pedro dub bles set and refreshmenu ready to held a delightful party at Maccabe served. All had a jolly lime and bee hall on Saturday evening, tcij His Honor was surely mis surety surprised. The me tables being in In pla play, a number also undertaking rooms will soon be,enjoying visiting. v~‘.:!r.£. Winners were moved into his new funeral home. Mrs R: Cramer and John Dem­ ary also Mrs. Powell and* Willard GUESTS OF HONOR. Hilton. Hie man'', dress* shirt was Judge and Mrs. R. R. McPcek of awarded to Dr. F. G. Sheffield. The Charlotte are entertaining at din­ ladies liave made two quilt* which ner Bunday complimentary to Mis* went to Mrs, Harry Walers and Rose DeFoe and Richard M- Cook. Mrs. J. Mitchell. The next meeting On Wednesday night. April 14. will be Wednesday evening. April 14 Mrs. D D. Walton and Mrs. Archie There will be a business session and McDonald have issued invitation* social meeting followed with for a dessert bridge at the latter's freshmenis. home honoring Miss DeFoc. Lasl evening Dr. and Mrs. E. J. "SPRING SWING" AT Pratt entertained Informally at GYM FRIDAY NIGHT. dinner for Mlu DeFoe and Mr. Hastings High student* are an­ Cook. ticipating a grand lime at tlie • Spring Swing" to be held Friday MARTINS ENTERTAIN evening in lhe gymnasium. Thus is JOLLY TWENTY CLUB. an all school a flair sponsored by Tlie Jolly Twenty Extension club the faculty-student council and met at the Will Marlin's Friday the Social Activity club. The in­ evening. April 2nd. twelve games of formal diiuier dance marts nt sixprogressive pedro being played. thirty and will close al eleven Honors were won by Mr. and Mrs o'clock, p Elmer Andler. Mrs. Oscar Flory ____ and Will Allen. Refreshments were , CELEBRATED 80TH BIRTHDAY, served and dancing finished the ' a.indav Sunday, thtlie children children und and ur.indgrand­ evening. Tlie club will meet next children ol Henry Smith decided The prices ora constantly getting higher with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bachel- that they would celebrate his 80th but our large stock which we have on hand der 804 W. Green. Saturday. April birthday with a family dinner. 17. willthem protect our customers for a white at There were 16 present. Among were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech of least. SIXTEEN ENTERTAINED Battle Creek. All had a delightful AT DESSERT-BRIDGE. lime, and lhe visit cheered Mr. W. wont ya. to m • fiM *>12 AualaCovers were laid for sixteen at Smith, who has been in poor health the one-thirty dessert-bridge lunch­ for several months. eon given by Mr*. Floyd H. Gaskell litfla on Htur*day afternoon, bouquets of spring flowers centering Ute The jolly Twelve met on April 2 luncheon tables. Winner* al con' . ■ m at Ute wiu home of Mr. and Mrs. ,»,* >. Eilau,. tract were Mrs. Ray Branch. Mr* worth Mycrs (or a pot luck supper. Jack Patrick and Mrs M F. Stone Tjie evening was .’pent playing Good felt base linalaums at as lew an out of loan gueat from Detroit. - aI] Bre Wft5 the jlnBt party 01111 £RUC BARGAINS Buy your floor covering now! . TAU’ CHAPTER. Under New Management L. D. JONES, Prop. CLIPPING TELLS OF BIRTHDAY PARTY w,-.. S -VW „r7~ ”, a^four lajJSTLSh A social meeting of Tau Chapter wa* held on Tuesday evening at lhe nf A McDonald, rs 1U-V.sev­ home of Mrs. A- D. eral guest* being present. Various games furnished* the entertainment. MONDAY STUDY CLUB- i I DELIGHTFUL VISIT. The ladle* of the Baltimore and Jefferson St. U. B- churches spent a pleasant Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Donald couch and left her several dainty and useflil gifts. Tlie Monday Study club was en­ DINNER AND CARDS. ' tertained last Tuesday by Mr*. A- D Dan-----------Ashalter la.entertaining McDonald at luncheon Mrs. Jnme* : Mrs. ----------------------------------------Bristol reviewed Uie life of Pkder- lher bridge club of twelve this evc­ , enkl. the noted pianist. jnlng al a pot luck supper and egrds: Downs of patterns in boautifal Millar Furni HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1M7 INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE The Hastings Banner death of james murphy. TU c nUllDrurc 0,1 Saturday James Murphy 78. C £g UKLtiLJ who had resided practically all his __________ life in Hope tdwnahlp. died at hi* ! home In that township. He had been jeiterbon bt. united brethren - m for two week*. He la survived by — _______ hi* widow, a son and a daughter WANTS TIBKMKNT FOR LESS THAN 25c. fobllikMl avary TkavadW al Haiti mb. Mishina. residence Tuesday afternoon, with burial in lhe Prairieville cemetery IN ADVANCX I Little FORKSIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— SEE GEO. M. NEWTON B^toUnd OPTOMETAIST ud SEE BFTTBBI l» W. STATE ST. BASTINGS Matthew*. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY FARM FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY TURKEY EGGS 40 acres with fair buildings, less than one mile from Hostings Good land. Good big chicken house. Good well. Price $2100 From turkeys ipgrond sod blood Ustad by Michigan Stale college. BRONEE. WHITE HOLLAND and BLACKS. Sheldon & Sheldon All kinds of live stock. Shipping every Saturday. M. C. stockyard*. Reoltors Hostings. Mich. FRED T. ond F. E. STILES CALL 7—1# BANFIELD MONEY Quick I.oans On Automobiles FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHltiAN 10 National Bank Bldg. Phone 2307 Former*. Attention! I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 PETTIT BABY CHICKS Have quality, ihe and heavy laying ability. We have day-old WHITE LEGHORNS. WHITE ROCKS and 8. C. RED chick*, started chick*. day old leghorn pullet* and cockerels. We do custom hatching. SEE OUR ( HICKS BEFORE YOU BUY. IRON FIREMAN STOKERS MARSHALL FURNACES boiler* furnished and install- ngain vni* season, iiignrsi marsri , prices paid. Will call al your place I < and weigh on your own scales. i G. E. Goodyear Hardware Phone Dll WILL TOBIAS Hasting*, Route I <1 E. SU wiT Community talent show at Wednesday and Thursday, April 14, 15 The Reason Why your chick.* started early. Sparc now available. Oar Insurance Rates are »o cheap 1* because we insure Homes, Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. SUTTON S HATCHERY AT 7:M P. M. Old time danees. accordlpn. banjo and guitar music, etc., will SPONSORED BY DELTON COMMUNITY CLUB. Phone 713—FI Wanted Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. I. .: Kalamazoo. Michigan J. L. MAVS, Representative Hasting*. Michigan • ____ I ' PAINTING, DECORATING. WALL PAPER CLEANING. Estimates free. Your patronage solicited. FRANK F. GOSCIl/ I 135JL Center St. Hastings. Mich.1 FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency Special... Regular 75c car wash ....50c Shell Lubrication, $1 Includ­ ing eleaning all spark plugs. Knox for THE COMMUNITY HALL IN DELTON ON Phone 746—F5 i Custom Hatching Storey & 307 E. HOME TALENT SHOW! TKVOtTS- CARDS of THANKS Selling Electric Pumps and supplies for deep and shallow wells. Also wind­ mills. . Part* and repairing of all kinds for pumps and mills. Expert well driver. Phone or write 701 E. Walnut BUYING Third Scrap Iron, Brass, Ladies* Spring Suit*. Coal*, aUo »omc Spring Hatt at bargain prices. Men’* Suita In brown*, tan*, gray* and navy, all sixes. Men** Topcoat* M-Day Return Kalomazoo----- $ .75 $ .25 $ .60 Laming______ $1.00 ' $ .25 $ 80 PEOPLE'S RAPID TRANSIT Hasting* tf. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Used CLOTHES Sliop Mid-Week Return One-Way FRANK PENDER WANTED — Painting, Decor- j ALL KINDS OF ating and Paper Hanging Service Green Street Haillngs Phone 2d IB “We will call for and return your car." BARGAIN BUS RATES HORSES! and contracting on hourly ba­ sic or by contract. Estimatet furnished free. WELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP 201 West Thorn Hastings Phone 2354 AFMAN & JACKSON PHONS LBIOIITOS I.— IL1I M1DDLSVILLS B. Copper, Aluminum, STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Zinc, Lead & Batteries RELIABLE MAN WANTED U> call on farmer* In N. .Barry county. Make up to 812 a day. Write McNES8 CO.. DepL B, Freeport, IIU- GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hasting* HASTINGS MARKETS GRANGE PROGRAMS Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock DOLLARS IRVING pRANOE. FARMERS ATTENTION! WELCOME ORANOE. disabled animal*. Prompt service. Phone collect Mr. Floyd Denny Harting*, Michigan The average fellow is a man who knows some people want to fly tpe Atlantic but can’t understand Just why.__________ __________ The trailer craze brings on a new version of an old song. “Home. Swift, Home.” Central Hide & Fat Company Telephone 703—F2 Hasting*. Mich. PERFECTION AUTOMATIC MILKER I am agent for the Perfection Automatic Milker, the best device of its kind on the mar­ ket. Many pleased customers all around Barry county. The COW HERSELF REGU­ LATES SUCTION. No two cows milk alike. The new Per­ fection Automatic Milker milks each cow with just the suction required—no more, no leas. Thia automatic suction control feature is exclusive with the Perfection. That’s why Perfection Milkers have given moat satisfactory serv­ ice to thousands of leading 'dairy fanners for over X years. Marshall F. Pierce Banfield Phone HASTINGS R. F. D. 4 WHAT: A carload of Imported Gran­ ites. WHY: Bought since the reduction in the tariff, and priced lowest in years. WHEN: See these ond order now for Memorial Day. WHERE: At the PATTEN MONUMENT CO. ill NO. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH. P. S.: Arrived and on our dock, a ear load of GUAR­ DIAN MEMORIALS. Bought before the rite in wages. Lot us show you these. OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY �I ga Banner THURSDAY, APRIL 0, 1937^ THE HASTINGS BANNER FARMING IT IY WM.LAID BOtTE THRKR MONTHS. 3lrdnlu about JMTY. ONB TKAB 'IONH. ONBYKAR ANTA MONICA. CALIF.— Maybe "benefits” are be­ ing overdone—indeed, some are rackets wearing the mask of charity—but even so, if a good trouper has promised to Bhow up, you'd think he would prove he's a good trouper by showing up. There have been cases out j here when there were listed enough notables to make a ' whole constellation of stars, but what resulted was a milky । way of amateurs and un­ knowns. S M ALE mm WHUfS nonao Those last-minute alibis for nonones. The real facts maybe: . A night club cutup has been unexpect­ edly taken sober and so Isn't funny. A darling of the screen thinks he did enough when he al­ lowed lhe use of his name, so he spends the evening congen­ ially posing for pro­ file photographs. /ith fair ‘ss than om Hasind. Good house. ce $2100 Sheldon trying to decide whether he'll sell his yacht and buy a racing stable or sell his racing stable and buy a yacht. An actress suddenly remembers she has an engagement over the Arizona line to be married some more. Slaying al home to post up the diary used to be an excuse, but diary-keeping is now out—oh, abso­ lutely! Mich. CKS BUMPft) FOR COW? Now they raise tbeir turkeys up­ stairs in the barn al the Turkey World Experimental Farm. Top sketch “shows a bench of poults go­ ng under an electric buver, sur­ rounded by a temporary wire fence. These turkeys wUl never even see the ground, with its load ot bacteria ind worms. The newer dairy bams have iron pipe bumpers to prevent cows from tossing hay forward out of the man­ gers. Many dairyman are achieving the aame results by stretching a tight twisted wire along the man­ ger. Right center sketch shows the winning pen of 10 White Leghorn W! OW AT 4, 15 cius. ES ITALY sees Britain's bet of $7,503.­ * 000.000 to be spent on war de­ fense during the next five years, and raises It by decreeing Tnllltarizatlon of all classes between the ages of eighteen and fifty-five, which means a trained fighting force of B.OOO.OOj ready for immediate mo­ bilization, adding as a side wager the promise of "total sacrifice, if required, of civil necessities. . . for attainment of maximum. . . mill- M-Day Return $ .60 $ .80 This means, of course, that France and Germany and Russia must chip in with taller stacks than before, and thus the merry game goes on until some nation, in des­ peration, calls some other nation's bluff and all go down together in a welter rt blood and bankruptcy and stark brutality. The world has been 5,000 years patching together the covering called civilization, but experience shows that this sorry garment may be rent to tatters in an hour. By WILLS RD BOLTE Iamb Feeding Profits. Missouri Ruralist says that It is easy to figure out the cost of feed­ ing lambs. First you take the coat of the lamb, delivered to you. To that you add the cost of IS bushels of com—10.4 pounds of cottonseed meal—129 6 pounds of alfalfa hay— and yop have the cost of a lamb ispatches ten of a slaying weighing 36 pounds more than automobile which chased a cit­ when you bought it. The difference izen clear up on the sidewalk and between that and what the lamb nailed him. This is a plain breach brings, if any, is your pay for labor of lhe ethics governing our mo,I- and death losses and risk and use of ‘equipment. popular national pastime—that of mowing down the innooent bystandPasture Facts. "The following "pasture facta" are Among our outstanding motor ma­ niacs it has already been agreed taken from an article in Hoard's that once a foot passenger reaches Dairyman: (1) An acre of good the pavement, he is out of bounds pasture, under proper management, and cannot be put back in play un­ will produce more pounds of diges­ til somebody shoves him into the tible nutrients per year than will tiie same acre devoted to 7a crop roadway again. Otherwise the pe­ rotation of com, oats, wheat and destrian class would speedily bo ex­ hay—and do it for one-twentieth terminated, whereas its members the labor coat or less. (2) The cost are valuable for target practice of producing milk on such pasture when an operator is building up to the point where he is qualified LENT CORNERS. to sideswipe a car full of women April j Letter. • and children while going seventy Mr. and Mn. Jay' Hall enter­ miles an hour, or meet a fast train on equal terms at a grade cross­ tained their children and grand­ children for Easter. ing. Miss Jean Hammond. Mr. Dowell By all means let us clarify the Baulton and Mr. and Mrs. Qtorge rules so that the sport ot destroying Comfort. Jr., of Kalamazoo, Mrs human life on the highroads shall Chandler of Gull lake spent Easter not suffer through the oveneal at with Mr. and Mrs. M*rc Ham­ amateur homicides. Remember our mond. proud boast that we lead all the Howard carpenter went to work world In traffic horrors. by the month at Alamo this Mon­ D in in •art. r for MICH. iUARwages. » _ DIVIN B. CBM. tens in the New York State laying contest. In 51 weeks they laid a otal of 2,1150 eggs. If the contest had been for a full year they prob­ ably would have laid 2.906 eggs, which is as many eggs as 36 aver­ age hens would lay in the same ength of time. Mark Miller, farming It down in the poor land of White County, Illi­ nois, beat all the ton-litter experts twice in a row. His 9 Chester White sows produced 20,610 lbs. of pigx from their spring litters—and then they produced 18,005 lbs. of pigs from their fall litters of the same year. The Bent Ideas from he Best Farm Papers Building a Potato Field. In many soils adding vegetable matter is fully as profitable as add­ ing fertilizer, several years ago an Eaton County. Michigan, corres­ pondent of Capper's Panner bought a new farm—planted a large field In potatoes—and harvested 40 bushels l*r acre. Two years later, after hav­ ing plowed under two heavy crops of swfeet clover, he got 150 bushels of potatoes per acre. That fall he planted rye — manured heavilyplowed under lhe rye—and planted potatoes again. His yield that year was 200 bushels per acre. Two crops of sweet clover, one crop ot rye. and one treatment of manure made his potato yield four times as high and more than doubled the average yield of com and small grains. day morning. ' NATIONAL RECOGNITION. A Barry county Guernsey bull, Lockshore May Apollo 182940, bred and owned by R P. u>cke of Cres­ Such weather! One day you have sey. has Just won national recogni­ to break the ice on lhe liniment be- tion. Tills bull, having two daugh­ ters which have made creditable of­ ficial records, has been entered in ing Joints and get out of bed and the Advanced Register of the the next afternoon you have to arm American Guernsey Cattle club. yourself and stand at the door to "Apollo" will be known hereafter as persuade the offspring to clean the an advanced registered sire. Only mud off his feet and not track up Guernseys which meet high produc­ your clean floors The turnips I tion requirements are eligible for sowed last fall have frozen and entry. The two daughters which thawed until they are decomposed have completed official records are and have gone into the coil. And I'm Lockshore Ultra princess 394194 and afrafd our parsnips are ruined, but Lockshore Geraldine 396265. A new record, exceeding the av­ the ground Is frozen so I can't, find out. They should have been covered erage of lhe Guernsey breed for with 'straw, but there* Ls Uie danger IaPd claM l7*,n of too much covering in n mild win- completed by a seven and one-half ter. I y*‘“r 01d cow. St- Croix Emmallne • • • , 243126 tested and owned by Mr. A good cough medicine is Uic very Her official record supervised Good grade horehound from a drug i bX lhe Michigan State college and store, it will check coughing ar.d ' announced by Uie American Guemcontai-u no hannful drugs Jerry sey,.calt*s 1148®J and I went out for the evening a ’nllk arJd 1°17.4 pounds of butter short lime ago and the yout.gsten; । /al in class A. _ __________ asked to finish up a box of canoj. | ‘ game often resulting in I gladly consented because I knew ; i here was one piece left. When vc , ■ arrived home we found our supply | of horehound had been raided to revenge me for my Joke. Weekly Fa rm Review P IERY aran TWO TONS Of KSK fACH IN YiAR £ Chiek Mortality. Talking Flab. Missouri Experiment Station re­ ROF. ISAAC GINSBURG of thu ports that chicks that are slow in United States bureau of fisheries latching allow nearly Uiree times as much mortality as do chicks that solemnly vows he has heard those on time or ahead of time. liny aquaUc creatures known as sealatch ­ horses communicating with one The station also found that by hold­ another by speech and he suspects ing fresh eggs at a temperature of 101 degrees for not over 14 hours— other species do lhe same thing. x-fore cooling—Uie chicks would Undoubtedly so. I can confirm hatch that much earlier and the this discovery by a story Drury percentage of hatch was not re­ Underwood used to repeat Drury duced. This plan of warming before said a gentleman ordered whitefish cooling' hatching eggs wu not in a Chicago restaurant. When the recommended to last more than 14 portion arrived the patron sniffed hours.—American Poultry Journal at 11 and then, in a confidential unaerlonc, began talking, seemingly FerUihing Orchards. to himself. Pennsylvania Experiment Station The waiter ranged up. recommends applying nitrogen fer­ ' Anything wrong. air?” he in­ tiliser to apple trees and peaches quired. From two to four weeks before "Oh, no," said thc patron, "I was blooming. Give each apple tree 1-4 just talking to thc fish." Lo 1-3 lb. for every year of Its age, •Talking?" sut not more than 30 lbs. per tree "Certainly. I said to him: 'Well, Peaches will show a profit on 1-3 to how're tricks out in Lake Michi­ 1-2 lb. for each year of age up to gan?' And he said: 'I wouldn't 10. phosphorus, potash and lime know. long since left are used to increase the growth of noun. It's been so IUI1K BI11CC I1 ICll there I can't remember anything I the cover crops. Disking lhe sod Is advisable to retard the growth of about IL’ ” grass in the early spring, when the trees need the plant food most. ASTINGS , But I'd like to move to town Just OBITUARY. PROPOSED PUBLIC . now Mary Josephine Laubaugh de­ LIBRARY LEGISLATION. I And slay 'till the sun comes out. parted tills life Monday mom Ing March 29. 1937 after being in ill the Michigan legislature and are health for some time. She passed BARRY CO. CATTLE WIN By JANI CAMERON U> WX MONTHS. BO*. Barry Bypaths o is about one-fifth the cost of pro­ ducing milk on grain and hay. <3> The amount of pasture feed can be increased 50 per cent by dividing Into three fields for rotational graz­ ing—and you will get four times as much grazing if you divide into seven fields and use a different one every day. (4) Continuous pasture takes only 4 per cent as much plant food from the soil as does the ro­ tation mentioned. <5> Under-grazing brings in the weeds—and burning off kills lhe good grasses Instead of the weeks. Tonic for Pigs. Sometimes experiments backfire and do unexpected things. Missouri Ruralist reports on a pig feeding experiment at the government sta­ tion at! Beltsville. Maryland. In which the pigs were suffering from both anemia and nodulhr worms. Half of the infested pigs were treat­ ed with a small daily dose ot dilute iron-and-copper sulfate—and the treated pigs did much better than the others. Hie startling thing about it was that when the pigs were butchered lhe treated pigs had many more worms than did the un­ treated. Cloth Covers for Cold Frames. Many plant growers are using cloth Instead of glass sash for cold frames, according to American Poultry journal, a medium to heavy grade of ordinary unbleached mus­ lin 13 used and spraying It with raw linseed oil will make it warmer and more waterproof. The bed is made narrow enough so that the cloth will hang over the south wall about 6 inches. TTie upper edge of the cloth is c lea ted to the north wall of the bed. and the low er or south edge of the cloth Is provided with a wooden strip lo act as a roller. Cross-braces every 3 or 4 feet of bed prevent the cloth from sagging. Hie two ends of the cloth are weighted to prevent blowing in high winds, in very cold spells add­ ed protection is given by means of wood shutters or loose straw on top of the cloth. Large Cows or Small Cows? Apparently southern dairymen do not agree with their northern brethren in the matter of cow size This, at least. Is my personal obser­ vation. since I sow but two blackand-white cows In nearly 4.000 miles of driving in the southern states last year, county agents in those states tell me that Jersey blood is preferred because they do not nee< so much forage as do Ho is te ins, and forage is much less plentiful in southern climates, several experi­ ment stations have been studying the relative profits of large vs small cows In different breeds. Their studies Indicate that small cows are slightly more efficient than large cows tn turning feed into butter fa! and milk—but lhat you have to feed and milk enough more of them to get the same total output so that it Is Just about a stand-off. according to on article in southern Agricul­ turist. Llttle Basil Hammond has been seriously ill with bronchitis and whooping cough, bul is some bet­ ter at thia writing. Mr. and Mrs Harley Welsh of Mattawan spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Ham­ mond. -7 Several children from this vicinity look part In the Easter exercises at Uie Methodist r hurch at Prairieville Robert Butler and friend of Bat­ tle creek, spent Easter with Mr. and Mn. Melvin Crum. - /here she lived her entire life ex- libraries, tlie-other for on annual appropriation of g 1450.000 to aid clnltv of Maple Grove. public libraries. Though this may Mary.was the eldest daughter of seem like a' large sum it is only Mr. and MTa. George Van Sickle. twenty-five cents per capita. There are in the state of Michi­ James Laubaugh on March 30. 1882 gan j. 183,000 people without library and to Uieir union five children Were born. Bertha Beil who died In 1001." Alfred who died in 1920 and Perry. per capita It would not only be pos­ Burr and Lavem. who survive her. sible to extend service to present blie was a kind, sympathetic. pa­ unserved areas but it would mater­ tient and loving mother and will ially Improve and develop the serv­ be greatly missed by all who knew ice in established libraries. The state-aid bill would Improve library Although her life was beset at facilities in all parts of the state. times with sorrow and sickness, she The other bill provides for Ute was always able lo muster courage creation of a state board of 11to overcome all obstacles. She had spent 77 years, 2 months and one day on this earth, and was Members will serve without pa always cf a kindly nature and will­ until the appointment and quallfling lo help in all benevolent under­ cation of their successors. The state takings. librarian would oct as secretary of Funeral services were held Wed- regularly Carveth & S with Rev. fiwem officiating. These bills should have the whole­ hearted support of every one inter­ HASTINGS A Washington curator says her ested in public education. pet frogs try to imitate political orators on the radio. Turn about is A position is a Job held by a BANNER WANT fair play. . young college graduate. After yen spread your inc.-lngfe. mallows around .the pie ar.d as ihe ; meringue broxns the marchmallows will n-ast to a lovely gold?., biovn. it makes quite a special pie nit of i an ordinary err. The little Household magurine has a delightfui'y humorous serial runnJ-£. now. crlltu "Oh. Doe or. Be Careful." And Die April Country ■ Gentleman lias r. story by Mae Fgs- i ter Jay, "Among Our Souvenirs,”, which f found especially Liitrjetr, as well ns entertaining. If I don't put lhat seed catalogue with lhe coloted picture ol half of a huge Monte Cristo watermelon out of sight I'm going to need a bib. There's something f.uiit the photographs in 't>-u cataluj v that doesn't ring tne and ne»ei until this minute have I knorm what it Is. Boy. what a discovery. / scwip fm Janie! Each plant ;nojH be loaded with 17 varieties of insects and sevcin* thousand of each va­ riety. They leave < ut lhe human in­ terest in their plant phot%r tphy. A Frenchman by the name of Henri Mlgnet has Invented a little individual fool-proof airplane called Sky-louse. It coats next to nothing to build and is perfectly safe. Little boys and women are building them so you see they must be easily made. They are very common in France and the idea is gaining pop­ ularity in England to I suppose we’ll take it up next. You can take your socks and darning equipment and flap your wings over to a friend's house in lhe next county and flap home in lime to get supper. You can fly into Hastings for sugar instead' of getting It via the back fence at the neighbors'. The young hopefuls can attend college half way across the state and gel home nights in time to go after lhe cows. And say. why doesn't somebody in­ vent something to bring the cows home so you won't have lo .go after 'em? There's the most gorgeous car sit­ ting alone in the back yard. I Just ache to drive it. Get behind me Sa­ tan! The owner and Jerry who are away will never know how ck»e that car came to going bye-bye. Sing not to me of rural Joys. When the mud is two feet deep. When wood is wet and fires won't bum And lhe skies do naught but weep. A NEW SERVICE TO HASTINGS AND I n A n nw r/\iikiTvl BARRY COUNTY! • The Hostings City Bonk now has an Industrial Loan Department for the convenience of parsons wishing to make loans of this type, which can be paid back in easy convenient payments over a period of months. This makes it possible for you to borrow on a low rate of In- terest, with the payments to suit the individual borrower. • We will make loans on automobiles through the dealer, or direct with the individual, on refrigerators, ranges and other types of home appliances. Interest rates as low as five per cent (5^) discount. This serv­ ice mokes it possible far you to borrow through this Bank, When mud is tracked from room to And the spirit within me groans As I fallow about with a mop and broom. And an ache in my weary bones. therefore it is no longer necessary to go to some other city or finance company for this accommodation. Oh! country life is grand and free. And its blessings are .many, no doubt; • The addition-of an Industrial Loan Department to We Have the facilities of this Bank, makes a most modern finan- cial institution. Medium Clover Mammoth Clover • This Department is available to all who wish to take Aliike Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Clover Alfalfa Grimm Clover advantage. We invito dealers and individuals to use it. Ask your dealer about this service, or stop in and talk It Kentucky Blue Crass Red Top Seed over. We feel confident that we can help you. Timothy Seed Sudan Seed ifty Years of Continuous Banking Sere AND All kinds of FEEDS. SMITH BROS VELTE & CO PHONB HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY B Telephone 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1M7 _ _ _ ______ r _ Fortitude is the marshal of I nan>- or an Downpatrick la the natn.- **0ti suddenly Mift-siftted when I thought the armor of the will, and I ancient Irish country town or some 3,000 population. BIG CIGAR NEWS! a. HAVANA RIBBONS for specific performance of contract notice and agreement filed, order : final annmmt ni-A , appointing Adrnr. entered, bond of; Admr. filed, letters of admlnlstra' tton issued, order limiting settle­ publication entered. ment entered, petition for hearing PROBATE COURT. K»l Lewis F. Sisson. Petition for ot claims filed, notice to creditors Est Nick-------------------------Tebo Inventory--------filed — - -----Admr. died, waiver of notice filed. Eat. Jennie Grey Bond of special order appointing Adrnr. entered, issued. Ikt Jennie Grey. Inventory filed, Admrx. lied, ____ letters of special bond ol Admr. filed, tetters of ad­ Admrx issued. , ministration issued, order limiting petition and order authorising spe­ entered, petition for cial Admrx. to employ counsel filed Est Mary Beattie Goodyear War- j settlement E>t Helen Michael. Final account hearing claims filed, notice to credi ­ rant and inventory filed. filed, discharge of . special Admr. Eat. George E Webb. Testimony tors issued. E>t James Friend Discharge of issued, estate enrolled. of freeholders ...e... filed, license w to sell Est. phoebie Warner Notice of issued, bond on sale hied, oath be-,Ad,nr l«ued. estate enrolled fore sale filed i Est. G W McDermid. Petition for and reasons for appeal filed, bond Eat. Frank W. Meli. WUl filed, pc- liearlng claims filed, notice to credi- on appeal filed, order directing apl>eal entered tltion for probate filed, waiver of tors issued. Inventory filed. Est. Miranda Sisson. Inventory notice filed, proof of will filed, order Est. John Timothy Biish Waiver admitting will entered, bond of ex- of notice filed, order appointing filed. ecutor filed, letters testamentary Is- Adrnr entered, bond of Adrnr. filed, Est Samuel Marshall. Bond on sited, order limiting settlement en- letters of administration issued, Mile filed, report of sale filed, peti­ tcred. petition for hearing claims' Est. Ruth pennock. Annual ac- tion to give deed filed, order for filed. notice to creditors issued. count filed. publication entered. Est James H Childs. Petition ant! Est. Frederick B. Peck. Petition Eat. C- A- Hough Petition for li­ order tor re appraisal filed, test!- for hearing of claims filed, notice cense to sell filed, order for publi­ inony of freeholders filed, report of to creditors issued, inventory filed cation entered. pale filed, annual account filed. Est. Catherine Fulmer Will filed. Eat Alvin Hathaway Petition to Est John Kocher. Report of sale petition for probate filed, order for revive commlMlon on claims filed, filed ( publication entered. citation issued. Est. Geneva Terry, et al. Annual Eat. Alvan A- Headley. Inventory Est Jacob oelger. Order allowing account filed. .filed. claims entered. Est Lida s Hershberger. Order Est. Anna D. Mason. Waiver of Est. Eulah B Layer petition for Admr. filed, petition for special Admr filed, order for special Admr. entered, bond for special Admr filed, letters for special Admr. issued, inlentory filed. Eat Frances C- Ward. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, petition for hearing of claims filed, inventory filed. Est Max smith, order allowing claims entered. Est. William Campbell Order asxlgnlnu residue entered, discharge of executrix iuucd. estate enrolled. Ext. John J. Beattie Petition for license lo sell filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Est. Robert Traver, Petition for Admr. filed, order fur publication entered. \ COURTHOUSE NEWS n~ DID SOMEONE SAY: “Set iSiich Quick? OW often lhe temptation to gamble with highly speculative investments in hopes of growing rich overnight! Perhaps you may win but you run thc greater risk of losing. People who want to know alxiut the future take the surer road to financial independence by investing their savings here. A sound plan, one paying a liberal return, awaits your savings dollars. It’ll pay you lo investigate now and start your program at once. H SAME QUALITY • SAME SIZE • SAME SHAPE THAT YOU ENJOYED FOR YEARS AT 5c STRAIGHT ."SUGAR BEETS ^becatcSfL. beets are the best money J. L. Maus, Representative Hastings, Michigan ASSURED SAFETY — BACKED BY « YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DETROIT, MICH. ^SUGARBEETS during the last five years Beets have been Michigan’s most profitable major cultivated crop. ^SUGARBEETS GRISWOLD AT JEFFERSON MIMIER FEDEIAL HOME LOAN BANK crop. For safety’s sake make Beets your backlog. FREE.'Xo STOMACH ULCERS HYPERACIDITY frecwg® "m METER-MISER Cl IS CURHfNt COST AMAUNGIY in ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES FOR HOME REFRIGERATION 1. GREATER 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY 3. GREATER 4. GREATER SEE THB PROTECT ABILITY Keeps food safer, fresher, longer! SEE'THE PROOF! DEPENDABILITY 5-Year Protection Phn. backed Motors. SEE THE PROOF! 5. GREATER AS LOW AS SAVE-ABILITY new beautyi V I I al S3.00 J AMAZING HEW Doxi , ABILITY TO SAVE EASY TERMS ? AND SERVE! rJ Come in. Secwhat a thrilling advance Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser brings for 1937: Superb new beauty pint SUPUDUTY at the price of an ordinary refrigerator! You get proof of completeness never known before in AU S BASIC RrrBlGtKATTON SERVICES. You don't buy on mere say-ao. Now you see PROOF, right in our store, that Frigidaire is the most ice-provider. . CUTS CURMNT COST TO TWl BONC iuH ttrr built7 Only J moving parts, tatiuJiut the motor . .. permsneatly oiled, sealed anina moisture snd dirt. Gives SUPERDtrrYatsmaiing saving. SEE THE NEW INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE IN EVERY ICE TRAY itself and ein> you a fnfit besides! YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS DIMONSTRATION &XM! “|i !«?>.» VII Perch Fillets Fresh Smelt PHONE UM Meaty Short Kibe Sea I'crvh i'hiie They last 27c 12c 2 ,u 25c 4 Pollock Fillets Pork Liver Sliced Bacon 23c 10c Slircti or by lhe Pier. GUlo Wrspped 12c 2 BULK LARD Ring Bologna 25c 27c Grade 1 Ring Liver Sausage 2 25c 2 25c Veal Roast Slwulder Cuts 15c Veal Steak Beet Shoalgee Cats 19c Veal Chops White Milk Fed Beef Liver CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS Boiling Beef 2 by Gaoanl ONLY FRIGIDAIRE h<s tiM H 1 Q PjL > L-j_- ' 19c Shoulder Cute Fresh Ground Beef ICE-ABILITY New 9-Way Adjustable Interior! PROOF! MrE‘:TTTi:rj I MEAT VALUES Pork Steak Ends “Cube-Struggle" sad “ice-Fsznuse"! SEE THE PROOF! — crop. No matter how many you raise, the price is not affected! For ReliubleYear in und Year out Profits Thursday was Befiter skip day. ' Mr and Mrs Ted Super and *oclatten tn cooperation with the Jeralee and Mrs Christina Ruper Oounrel of Religioua Education will spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. meet at Uie Evangelical church in Gus Johnson of the Holmes district. Naahvillc Tuaaday. Mrs L. Paul is spending two B. F. Outton of Ute Tamarac. Mr. weeks with her sister, Mn. Neal and Mn Ora Lehman ol Warner- Walrath of Nashville. Mn. Walfath vtlle and Mr. and Mn Lawrence and Mn Chas. Betts spent Friday Chaac of C<»U Grove were Bunday with Mn. Paul and aha re turned guccti of Mr and Mn. Jerry FUher. home with them. Mr. and Mn Qeo. Spindler re­ Mias Ella Benner ot Lansing lias turned to their home in Lafayette. been spending the past week al Ind. after spending the »prin.; va­ home. Qeo. Benner of Selfridge cation with Mlaa Carrie Graalngrr. Field. Detroit was a week end vtMTwelve scouts and scoutrn en­ joyed a day at the Dorr Stowell su­ The members of lhe choir sur­ gar bush Saturday. prised Mrs. Milan Trumbo Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hauer and ( day evening with a party In honor daughter Thelma of Grand Rapids ' called on Mr. and Mm. John Iteuer 1I of her birthday. Dainty refreshmenls of lee cream and cake were Sunday. served by the hostess. Mrs. Rena Mr. and Mm. David Kilpatrick ot Culler. Ann Arbor visited their parents. Mr. Dean Davenport will speak before und Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick from the Rotary club al Ionia. Wednesday Wednesday until Monday. Mrs. Paul Eagelkroudt and son, April 7. NtWWmRIGIDAIRE becatt/Se^ beets are a non-surplus Farmer* & Manufacturers Beet Sugar Aaaociatlon. Saginaw, Michigan with an April FkxN party Thursday evening. The Barry county Mii’Uterlal A»- OK (letKiMShtttufK SUGAR BEETS So from ovary standpoint, grow Sugar Boats ovory yaar and start this plan Tn 1937. Mn. Glenn Dig La nd entertained the bridge club and their husbands Paul Edgar of Detroit, upent their ASSYRIA. spring. vacation with E J Sheldon, Mrs Jessie Norris received an­ returning home Bunday. Mr. and Mn Ed. Haffner of nouncement recently of lhe birth ot a great-grandson. David Foster Nashville spent Thursday evening Jewell, bom lo her grandson. Robert wltii Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cites. Barnum of and Mrs jewel! of East Tawas. Mr. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell is a teacher of agriculture at Ray Union of Allo were Sunday Fast Tawas and son of Mr. and Mrs. dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Don Jewell, former residents here. Mr nnd Mrs. Orlle VanSyckles Tyler. Mr nnd Mrs. C. H- Balyrat of moved last week to tire Dean farm Sparta spent Saturday with Mr. north of Maple Grove center. Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller. Mr. and und Mrs. Will Warner. They were reluming home after spending Uieir ■Mrs. Ray Jones of tlie Ellis were spring vacation in Middlebury. Ind. guests at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod Jessie Miller at Nashville Sunday and children wen* Sunday guests of and enjoyed warm maple sugar. At the pleasure Birthday meet­ Mr and Mrs. Dell Williams. Manin and Nancy remained in Woodland ing on Wednesday, the present In­ cumbents were re-elected pres., Mrs. for Uieir spring vacation. Rev. and Mrs. FMy C Wing were Frances Jones; vlcc-pres. Alma BARBERS CORNERS. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Durham; secy.. Irene Jones; treas., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright of Mrs. Roy McRoberts of West Lake Gertie Cotton Chicago spent tlie week end al their Odessa. Rev. Wing preached the Guests at Uie Pleasure Birthday cottage here, on Saturday they were morning sermon at Uie Thornapple meeting on Wednesday al Uie Irene callers at Herman Hauer's. Jones home were Mrs. Doris Warner Brethren church. Mrs. Roy Preston and son. Don­ Mrs. Uiwrence Paul and Mr. and ot Detroit, Mrs Kalliertne Hoitum. ald. spent from Friday until Sun- Mrs. clarence Arnie were Lansing Battle Creek and Mrs. Youngs' dav with relatives in Fremont. mother aged ninety-one who is visitors Friday. I Ursul Sewrey and Mrs. Eva Man­ Dr G- F- Benner of Milford. Ill- Spending Uic winter at Uic Youngs I kcr of Grand Rapids were callers spent several days Uie post week home. at Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews wiUi Mrs. Benner and Eleanor. Mrs. Anna ---------Hewitt ----and children ------ ---------------------' Sunday. D. A. Stoner of Byron spent Uie , spent Thursday with her parents, week end with Rev. and Mrs. Grit- Mr and Mrs. WUwn Cbm- al «i» I north avenue road. fin. > Mr. and Mrs. Gager and son | .Some farmers have begun the sulfeiers of Morgan visited Mr. und Mn. Hurry |>spring plowing in most places the Hough of Hartford and Mrs. A. V. 'ft oil has not wholly left the Morlan of paw Paw over the week Iground. Mr*. Jessie Norris lias relumeg end. Mrs. Morlan relumed wiUi from a two weeks stay hi Hastings them for a week's visit. Willard* Mrssaqo of Relief Dale Hauer returned to his school wiUi licr daughter. Mrs. cyrus Bux­ F PRICELESS INFORMATION for 1 at Kalamazoo after a week's voca­ ton. Mr. Mid Mrs. David Bristol aie lion. Wednesday and Thursday he I thote •afferini from UTOMACH O* I 111 <>11 N IL I I ( IMS. 1,1 I !<> ItVl-lHThe baked goods sale sponsored visited college friends at Grant. ■ A< lilt 1 1 I'OOK lllt.t S I IOS. A< III Mr. and Mrs. Ed. snobble of Lake Iby lhe Briggs L A 8. will be held I DVsrilMV SOI H MOMM II OISSI■ nrss iiLARrauHN. coNSTtranoN Saturday. April 10. nt thc Rob­ Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. How- on ' I BAI* llRtATlt. SI.EKPLRSSNUS OK in-on store tn Battle creek. ard Hewitt Sunday. I Hrsnsons. ovx to ucus acid. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle van Syrkins Mrs. J. V Hilbert entertained tlie junior choir and their leaders, Mrs. have been moving the past week to T. W. Tliompson and Mrs. Donald the Denn farm north of Maple WALGREEN SYSTEMi Gager Thursday evening. After their Grove center. Mn Willard Case spent part ot regular weekly practice and games. DRUG STORE . dainty refreshments were served by t। last week In Lansing with her ( PHONE 2241 HASTINGS’ lhc hostc.M daughter. Miss Bertha Miller. Mr.------and---------Mrs ---------Fred ----------Brandt of­ Mr. and (Mrs. Carl* Johnson and ' ----j fomilv of Battle Creek called on B. Bellevue and daughter Inna and ’ S Holly Sunday. ‘ husband of Charlotte called at lhe Rev. ’ F. J. Fitch will speak and homes of Willard Case. Mrs Minnie i play al flic Epworth Methodist Brandt and Hugh Case Sunday aftchurch al Grand Rapids Sunday, ernoon. April 11th. i Mn*. Doris Warner of Detroit Mr and Mrs. Want plants and spent I»rt of the week at the home Hnuvhi^ra ••*,ht Rnndav with Mi of ,lcr parents. Mr. and Mfs. Fred 1 and Mrs. Milan Trunibo. I Miller, returning home on Thursday Air* Lena joroan ol Lansing and accompanied by her sbter. Mrs. Mrs. Lena Culler were Bunday din-. Leona Miller, who will remain lor ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben “ vhlt. Wolcott of went Woodland. I ----------------- -----------------------Colorado's Mountains Mr. and Mrs Gus Meyer of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs. I Colorado baa 24 mountains higher G. F Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul than Pike's Peak. BRINGS COMPLETENESS NEVER KNOWN BEFORE are the key crop for a well balanced rotation program. Brodbeck and Patricks of South Woodland were afternoon collars REED’S helps to destroy weeds and pests. Beets can better stand all kinds of bad weather! ^SUGARBEETS WOODLAND. Mrs. W. L. Footer. daughter Ralhsryn and son Billy of Detroit and Mrs. Sylvia parkl.urst of Grand Rapids spent Wednesday of last Sliced 19c 1Oc �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1937 national committeeman he was 1 were Sunday guests at Mrs. 8. OUn. Alice Corwin who MIm Bemlece Burkey and Ed -recommending the kppolntnicn*. of t Voorliees'. flupt. S- G. Voorliees states that Caroline returned Saturday from a Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins spent Mlv. M3ntUfrtu. lie has a scholarship, given by two weeks* visit with her father and Burma of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Eligible NO I. Mrs Pearl M Ughtfrom Thursday till Saturday with to )lfr lww wUh German their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Har­ home in Middleville Bunday. ' Ferris Institute which he is to pre­ sister. Jan.es Wade and Mrs. Ark) at the home of her parents. Rev. foot, as postmaster at Uie fourth and Mrs. L. F. Burkey. chus office al Fne|iort. ... —u sent lo the member ot this year's Long of Prattville. old Tyson of Battle Creek. graduating class, having the high­ Mlv Valenta Doyle had Thomas Tnbberer of Kingsley was .SlssOn assisted on lhe milk route u,i as iui guest bucm Mr. and (Mm. J. D. Cool are Mrs. James Boulter went to Kalalost all when their house bemad girl’ friend --------- ' spending .several days this week at an qver night guest Friday of lib ।diking her illness. est honors. This scholarship coven over the week end. a g"the tuition for one year at the from Puerto Rico. __ ______ __Barcroft _____ _ returned Frl- Mrs Blanch Stanley, ... _ , who _ ________ _ student at j the Mrs. Ed. Oool home in Grand uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lawrence submitted Nazareth college. school. Rapids. Tabberer. ^7 from pennock hospital where to a major operation a short time our village. Mrs. B Bllrnel, Mrs. Rose Meilen­ ■ Mr and Mrs. Denbe. who have [ Thc Quarterly meeting will be held at lie undarvcnl a successful appen- i ago. 'riic King's King's Haralds Heralds gave gave a a very verv The Ladies- Aid win meet with dorf, and Mn. Anna Scott of been living with Uieir son and fain- ‘ interesting -radio" program at the Uic U. B. church on Sunday everting dectoiny Uie prec* ding Friday. -- Mr. and Mrs. John -----DePriester of* Mrs. Ernest Fzrr Wednesday. April UmG Boughner Grand Rapids spent Tuesday after­ Uy on Uie Helrigle farm north of I meeting of Uie W. F. M. S- al Uie and Monday with l«*>dlng eider. ' r Robert Boughner relumed returned iu to u» his, wownng Dowling were were ounuaj Sunday guests al Che 14. An all day meeting. Pot luck noon of last week with Mr. and town, moved into the Walter Ham- home of Mrs. M. W. King Friday Don Carrick, of sunfleid in charge, u hool work at w 8. T- C. Salur- Jake Joluuon home. dinner. Everyone Invited. Mn. c. B. Baxter. Mn. Baxter ac­ niond house, vacated by Mr. and afternoon and repeated 1 at BunMr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt. day after - spending ------- •— -• the spring va- 1 -Mr. and- -Mrs. -----William Norris of | Vaughn Mott of Cadiltac la companied them home remaining Mrs. John Doyle. Mr. and Mrs I day school Sunday. sens Ma dr ice and Hubert and cation with his parents, Mr. and Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred spending several days with rtjalives daughter until Bunday. «, W ... Boughner. -------- -----Ketchum of Kalamazoo called on «' a,la Mrs. Mr, pranx Frank s.ru srt,.. Mrs Mn Jimmie Braendle were sundayjift- Mn. W. -------- ", Mr day party oT n. Bru?]ner1 ,**?“ IErt. Mis. Lucy Erb and II. —.. guests «««-ol u. Mr. and ... Mrs. Galen i Mn:. CluRgel and family, who The Barry county Federation of 'emoon - --------------------------------- --------------. Mrs. Jennie Norris Sunday. Ware of 6°. called at MlJW lclu.a or Oran(1 Rapids Overholt at Clarksville EAST DELTON. have been living on lhe pearl Smith , 5fr. and Mrs. Karl Krick are mov■ E ■«•*» “llt” •• u» l'«n" ol1 --------■ ■ local Methodist church last Wednes­ i Charhs Geiger and friend. Ml.v. fnrm south of Filmore school, have ; Ing to Wayland. ,nd M„_ j u day. There were abpul fifty present Roush Saturday. Thelma Wlngelrr of Saranac wen moved to Pitcalm. Pa. : Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bromley will last week with her sister Lydia Allen Griffin were Mrs. Mary Dodge accompanied I and Mni Ad__ An African program was presented Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr. am' Mr- Fauwy arc having move onto the Will Hayward farm Dunn near Bonfield. with Mrt. Robert Garrison of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish to Middle- Sunday din“7 gu«u ot vllte Tue«iay and spent lhe day Ur VS Mra Mrs. p. C Tubberer and Wayne a new steel roof put on their home Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Mn Ira Pennock and children. tle Creek, county president, as < ast of town. will move to the Jake De Baek place Milo end and Lydia of Battle Creek and Lucille were with her li/r son Min Harry Hnrrv and and family. famllv Mr. Vfr .. ‘ » iu Mrs. Meurer chairman. Mrs. J. R. Strong of wiUi Karl Gilliland of near Lake Odessa. Vemor Moore. Jr. nnd Miss Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ditmar. Mr north of Prairieville, Mr. and Mrs. Dit WiUUoti of Del- I on Tueaday. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Bertlia and Mrs. Pish went to Barlow lake Miss Hermiene Bigbee and Mbs Madeline Goodyear of Flint were and Mrs. Delbert Hansen and son 1 oh business. Bush of Delton, were among those Ivema Russel of Chesaning were Sunday evening guests of his grand­ , Gerald and Mrs. Guy Bradley bf I Alton Rogers accompanied Mbs on the program. A box lunch was parents, Mr. and Mrs I. F. Moore. I Grand Rapid?, were Sunday after-1 ■ served at noon, hot dishes being June Hefflebower of near Clarks­ home' Mr. and Mrs Bert pulton of Del­ । noon callers at the home of .Mr. and i ville to her place of work at Grand furnished by the local ladies. ton, Miss Mary Stein of Kalamazoo ■ Mr.i. Victor Sisson. Mrs. Earl Bumford of Hastings Rapids Sunday afternoon and spent guest of her sister, Mnt. R.' A. and Mrs. Sarah Stein of Ftotorla. FV.torla. I' V.'.;ri; Work ir. lr. prr^ressing riptdly rapidly on was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. the evening Uiere. Brown and husband at Greenville. ; Ohio, were Sunday dinner guests of 1 thc play, "Tlie Dutch Detective." ' Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle and Claude Walton Wednesday. Mrs. cora Allerdlng is doing thc , Mr and Mrs chus. price and fam- . which be given in I o. O F- hall oi i Valenta were Grand housework at the Jay Carpenter Uy. Don't forget the P T. A- at tlie daughter . (Friday evening, April 18 by the Mhoolltouse tonight Thursday with Rapids visitors Thursday. home. Maurice Overholt of Plainwell Junior class. O. R. Lightfoot and daughter. Mrs. a very good program in charge of Mr. Oeo. Thompson the Vl'TR week CIIU end here his j ..... and Mrs. MTV. , HUUipMJll I .’spent 'pVl.k UIC HOC with l»' the camp Fire Girls, directed by Otto Kunde. Mrs. John Rickert. spent from Tuesday until Saturday ! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Over- | 2,9*3 Saints in Brittany Mrs. Frank Walton. Mr jnd Mrs'. Mrs. Hunter. in Grand Rapids the guests of their' holt. A student of folklore has comFloyd Walton. Mr.---------------and Mrs.----------Alvin daughter. Mrs Ed Hart and family 8upt. 8. G. Voorhees states that---------------------------Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore called plcted a "saint census" of Brit- f he Ims received word that Albert I Binelker, Mr®. Orvln Smclker and Mrs Norn Hulllbcrger and daugh­ on Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Keim and tony. France, and found records of Barcroft, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elver daughter Marion and Victor Sls- ter. Mrs. iva Sullivan of Grand son of Clarksville Sunday afternoon 2.933 men and women regarded as Barcrofl. had been awarded first I*0" attended thc funeral of Mrs. Rapids called at the Mrs. Maud MF. and Mrs. Paul Miller of [ saints in the towns und villages prize for Michigan In a national 'Samantha L. Peckham al Lake Rogers home Sunday afternoon. Charlotte were week end gueste of | there. art essay contest sponsored by a Odessa Monday. Mrs. John Rickert assisted in lhe Mr. and Mrs. L. R Wqlcott. Mrs. Jewelry firm In Minnesota. Tlie I Alva Moore motored to Clare Sun­ care of her aunt. Mrs. Samantha Miller remained for a longer visit nward is a »50 cash college scholar- d»y. returning home in lhe evening Peckham, at the Waller Vfailace ship. A representative ot thc com- I accompanied by Mrs. Moore and two home in Hastings the latter part Percy' Rw^r was a Sunday guest pany will present the clieck to Al-lchndren who have been there tlie of Mr and Mrs Horace Clark of®,n 11 1 VW ” bc-rt at a school assembly soon. &-1paal two weeks caring for her Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Myers and Grand Rapids. *4RS. NcIUeTUnralh«<I324 , Wiys on the subject of. "Aiipreclntion I mother. Mrs. M. P Sowle. who is family of Vermontville were Sunaav •Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton and of Art.” were written by several lo- I recovering from a seriousness ill- afternoon gueste of Mr. and Mrs F. daughter Dorothy. Mr and Mrs K w iwm«« cal pupils last December ns outside | "cm C. Tabberer. Geo. Brownell of Flint, called on f Jpg to Uk«. 1 didn't »i*n> class work. These were judged by I Mr. and Mrs. A- B Fish were In ; Geo. Brownell of Hint spent the >»«r rout. Mr, Minnie Zyb'.ra .< [ «fl| “ Mr. Voorf^s who gave Albert and 1 Hastings Saturday afternoon where B-^rend with hb wife al the c L Lxywell Sunday. i. 7 AV javorite Prewiipllon u a tooMeredith and secullu second ! they sold me Uie papers and magazine. Wnlto„ home ainvuiui Lewis uewut first iirsi riiu Tiw O. E- 5. will hold a school of ’• ■> lc «nd I wun round it «»» ..I,.-, Tills an.I. essay —.... Is .. how K— automa....-----recently places. recently collected by the boys' tattrueuon .1 the Temple thli week . ^7, SJ'JJS E3S Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot received a $2.15 for them. ,letter on Monday from Senator tlcally entered in Uie national con- • class. They received -M Friday evening. J(ul 1 laptowOjint wuadertallr." test, the prize for which Is gfiOO. Tills 1 Saturday evening. Mr. aiid Mrs Prentiss M. Brown stating lhat aft­ Mr. and Mrs. peter Workman and s.« dw. ub». We. Uqold Si oo »nd ftJS. Is a splendid accomplishment for Floyd Dukes and Alton Rogers at- ;er consultation with the Democratto Mrs. Carrie Workman of Kalamazoo litij <J your neighborhood druggitt now. Albert and an honor for Freeport tended a shower for Mr. and Mrs High school, as schools from all Alva Hefflebower. at Uie home of 1 over Michigan had •ntrios. Con- the groom's parents. Mr and Mrs . Lewb Hefflebower near Clarksville. | gratulaUons. Albert. Mr. and Mrs. John Baar and Mrs. ora Hall is assisting at the Mrs. Maude Rogers home at present. children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mrs. Eliza Knowles Ims given up day afternoon callers at Uie A. B. the work Uiere os she plans to be Fish home. Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton away for tlie summer. • Charles H- Geiger Is the newly relumed home Saturday evening,appointed Grand Rapids Press cor­ after being al Uie F. E. Brunner home for the past few months. respondent for Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. A. B- Fish. Mrs. J. MIm Frances carter of Pairmount. Ind, and friend. Dan Thompson of E. Roush, Mrs. Mary Dodge, and Deland. Fla., were week end siicsts F. K. Burgess were Grand Rapids of the former's sister. Mrs. Victor vbltors Wednesday. OVEN FRESH fMr. and Mrs. E M. Batdorf of Sisson, and family. • FOOD FROSTER. Fine for ell torts of smooth Friends of Emmer Stacc. son of Rudyard. U. P.. were overnight chilled desserts, delicious solods. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. stace. formerly guests of Uie latter's sbter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. John Fbh last of Freeport, will be Interested to know that they now reside at Bur- Friday. BURRY'S M k. CREAM Mrs. Mary Dodge was III and un­ nips where Bnmcr Is' pastor of the or WHITE CREAM STYLE der Uie doctor's care over the week PUgrlm Holiness church. Tlie new post office fixtures re­ end. Neil Karcher began work at thc cently purchased by Mrs Lightfoot arrived early Sunday morning. The Bliss foundry at Hastings Thursday. F. E. Brunner suffered a bad old Jlxtures which had belonged to Glen Perkins were removed that day spell Friday evening but seemed and taken to Hastings and Uie new greatly improved today. Monday. EARLY JUNE. SWEET. TENDER Edwin F. Cool, aged 80. passed ones set up. They are fire proof, nt hb home in Grand Rapids all steel construction of the latestaway -------------------------------------------------- — type. The new set up gives a much Sunday morning following a long larger waiting room which ts great- illness with cancer. He b survived ly appreciated hy Uie people of! by the widow and one daughter, Airs, Rupert rcuperi cnln. vain. and ano three mrcc kiuiiu Freeport. Mm. Lightfoot and Miss , Mrs. grand­sons, and one Evelyn Overholt are very busy try- ' — all of --Grand -------- Rapids — ■* — ing to get the office in A 1 shape. brother, James D. of Freeport, tlie New combinations on Uie boxes will only one left from a family of 15 continue to cause some confusion children. Mr. cool was engaged In for a few days bul with patience, grain buying at Clarksville for everything will soon be running many years. Funeral services were held from Uie home and from the smooUily again. Mrs. L- F. Burkey and son Bob­ Clarksville congregational church ble returned Sunday from a week's Tuesday afternoon. Burial in Clarks­ WOLVERINE vbit wiUi her daughter and son-in­ ville cemetery. Rev. Miss Wheeler spent from law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricca of Monday until Friday of last week SouUi Haven. fresh roasted Mrs. J. E. Babbitt remains about with a friend. Miss Frances Sum­ finer flavor mers of Lansing, who was ill. the same. Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Skeoch of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coate spent Ground, Fo« You, Faturday and Sunday in Grand Mulliken were Monday visitors at Rapids, gueste of hb sbter, Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Requirement1 Kunde. Jesse Johnson. Miss valenta Doyle returned .to • FOOD GUARDIAN always on guard .Mr and Mrs. J. D- Cool were in Grand Rapids Sunday called there Nazareth College Sunday after to prove that safe food storage temperature FREI Blue TumMer with spending Easter vacation with her by the death of hb brother. Ed. , FREEPORT. Mrs. Ray Mackey and daughter. parents, Mr. and Mn. John Doyle. is Greater Spri FOOD VALU ARE YOU NERVOUS? HEALTH AND FRESHNESS FOODS THAT PUT ZEST IN , YOUR SPRING MENUS. 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CO HASTINGS PHONE 2101 • LOW CURRENT CONSUMP­ TION. Economy of opera- ’ Hon. Power unit which keeps costs at a minimum. . • 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN. Guaranteed at least S yean by a Com­ pany with reputation for quality merchandise. SUPREME MODEL 1®4"- $5 Down $8 monthly, small carring charge Housewives everywhere are approving the new MW with its more usable convenient features. Seo thc 7 beautiful models. Seo the sliding shelves, twin lights, twin vegetable fresheners deep enough to hold a large head of lettuce, one piece acid-resisting porcelain shelf, and a score of other features thst will thrill you. Compare the new MW with any other make. You'll agree it's America's Number 1 Refrigerator. You get extra value yet you 9993 MONTGOMERY WARD 111.124 S. Jefferson 2 RALSTON %• 39c 18c CREAM of W “J“‘ 23c G. E. LAMPS G. E. 7'/2-15-30-60-WATT CUBIC FEET Um this Yardstick of Refrigerator Value • MORI UlAlllITY. A wider, roomier cabinet. Instead of gadgeis, insist on usable features. H«U SOLID, CRISP HEADS r."1' qJSnS PICKLES ffi5 BEECHNUT • PUSH-PULL DOOR LATCH. 2-way action. Big door opens in a jiffy, A touch of hand or elbow quickly releases iL «c TENDER LETTUCE P&GS0AP6-25C 23c N0MflWES”24c Phone 2691 MOP HAND CLOROX £2 LARGE box Gl GRAPEFRUIT CRISCO 3 lb-630 OLD DUTC OTHER MODELS AS LOW AS Hostings AMMONIA o- 130 WEST STATE STRICT 3MW �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAT, APRIL 8, Utt Ru-ril .Dent Saturday in Jackson I HAM. __u —n.. and ,family. !• of Bugbre oornera thia FrtRev. and Mr*. Isaac Osgood of evtnlng al Um schoolhouse aa WMCNhme spent most of last week with Uieir parents. Mr. and Mrs. __ SZ ___ - --------------- William McCallum, who 1* attend­ ing W- S- T. C. b enjoying hb spring vacation at home. Keller Our school b delighted with Uirre rry pleamnUy entertained Satur- new scholars. Veronica. John and xy evening the occasion being a Hubert Freed, which w..~.. .....»_ bring* _our lo. nan shower In honor ot __________ — Uieir ------ U1 enrollment __ ; lo „ eight .liT.i. The T.-.» new Mighter iter Donna and husband. Mr M-holar* scholars are children of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Lloyd Sixberry sixberry of Mapte Mapin Mrs JOjin freed who have purid Mn. Out-of-the-ncighborhood chased Uie Joe Warner farm in M<U■ were Mr. and XMrs. Joe Bales gawdy Hllb. They came from the id baby -------Ot ' ’Lansing —Lent _--------district, welcome to our nelgh- fc win be pot luck. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey , Mn Lena Laubaugh and son borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Jamre C”Ubon have I it* lovely Hawaiian operating a large rooming house and , . have rented Uieir their farm >o the AVe Abe Haywards. We gave then, a farewell party Tuesday evening. March 23 and will nil* them verv much Art ««. ntrhart aubauah Mr. and Mrs. Richard latuuaugn o.nrtrrt tlw attended Uie funeral funeral of of hi* his aunt. aunt. Mrs. Mary Laubaugii. of Podunk Wednesday afternoon There wa* no school in Uie afternoon.' A good many from here enjoyed tlie operetta. "Love Pirates of Ha­ waii.” which was held at Uie Delton school auditorium. Friday evening. The band of 40 pieces which wa* only started in October U a credit to any school and lhe operetta with - maiden* and I Rapids, where she ha* been riaiUng BARRYVIU.E. pghting effects and gorgeous buck- .chooi pMvc orBnnl*«l tnemaclvas entertained for dinner at Mr and vsenoot nave organised tncmielvwa ground c round painted by warnn Mcllvaln. Unlo lnto a ft Barnvilte uarrjvilie citben*' club wiUi Mr* Giwnt Gonka *. Ml** Myrtle Wilson wa* al*o a gue*t. । Mb* Glenna CLgood took two' , definite time for meeting*. Object­ Guests for Easter at the home of , load* of her Orangeville pupib to : to be better citizen* of the United i Delton to Uie art exhibit held by the State*, joy Van Dozen. Pre*.; Ag:schools of the “uthlW® of ne* Benson. Vice-Pre. ; Elobe Dwy. and Mn. Floyd Passe it and daugh­ rountv Raturdav < Rer --Crx* ter of charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry roUn,y _ , > BeS.‘Tre*? _ _ ... . . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morehouse I Mr and Mrs Klevering of Mus- Green and family. vbltcd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bchui- kegon were given a shower gaturJohn Good and family. Mr and rneycr of near Plainwell Wednesday day evening at the homo of her Mrs. Wtaner of Battle Creek were There wax no church c-r Sunday parent*. Mr. and Mn Elmer Gil­ Friday evening callers at the home lett. by Uie community. of Mr. and Mrs- Albert McClelland ■<110001 Sunday because of quarterly The progrant furnished by (he Adron McClelland, son of Mr and meeting at lhe Baltimore church. men of the Quimby school at Uin Mrs Albert McClelland, nnd MIm P T. A Friday evening wa* enjoyed HetTlebower. daughter of Mr family and Mr and Mr* Jock Ea­ by a large number that tilled the Greta -<1U ____ and Mrs. Samuel ___________ Hefflebower were ton of Tekonsha visited at Mr. and houae to capacity, some clever, unlled ln marriage ut Uie bride * Mrs. Earl McKibbln's last Bunday. stunts were given and there wa* low )wmf Sunday. March 28lh of music by the orchestra. Wc un-, ----------------' « a «---------derstand that lhe Quimby Indies' HOPE CENTERulvt LUr^L*ll program for thc j Mr nnd Mr3 punning and rlrtt^- atrt win rtinn., daughter Lentricc. and little Maxine , *1 ? u . r £ d ! ' smith ot Delton spent Saturday FTldny. April 2nd. ut the home of । (,vcnlnR nt thr home of Mr. and Mr. and Mr nnd Mrs Mrs. Clifford Potter. There Mrs .. ___ Chas ...r, McDermott. | will pe a lighting demonstration in Clyde Leonard is confined lo his • the afternoon and everyone b cor­ bed with illness. dially invited. Clair Ashby Is very ill with thc .Mr and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at­ tended tlie Evangelical church in grip'and heart trouble. Sorry to hear of thc passing away Nashville Sunday morning and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ of Jim Murphy Bunday Mr ___________________ and Mrs. Burdette______ Lyttle of son Brumm. ___ Mr. and Mrs E. H. Lathrop and ( Battle Creek visited Uieir parents, family were dinner guests at Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ciuis. McDermott and Mrs Hubert Lathrop's in Nash­ Sunday. Several from this community at­ ville Sunday. Harold Higdon is very ill with tended tlie operetta play in Delton pneumonia in Leila hospital at Bat- Friday evening and reported it fine. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby. Mr and „. Mrs. ---------Milton Warner KalaEaster Sunday guests of the Rev _.™ -- --------- -of----------nnd Mrs. v.nn Doren were Mr. and mazoo spent Saturday afternoon at Mrs Howtfrd Rice of Lansing and! the Fred Ashby home end also Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren, called on Clair A*hby. Mr and Mrs. Battle creek. 1 Clyde Ashby and Mr. nnd Mr*. PeMrs. Will Hjde accompanied Mr ter Nyne of Comstock also dulled on land Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand ,Clair Ashby Sunday afternoon. Congratulations, La Salle, On A Swell Slogan! Quality delivers economy in the long run. b La Salle'e claim. And tha» very discovery has made many La Salle owners, through the years. Riv­ erside owner* as well. For Ward* Unlimited Guarantee of .atisfaction backa a record of 28% more mileage than other first quality tire*, delivers to all car owners remarkable "low upkeep1* cost. Get More Business LOOK—Center ' ~Traction Tread. LOOK—Rubber Dipped Cords. LOOK—Doubl* Imvlaled USE POST-CARD ADS! .<1 In WrtWO — LOOK—Broad Flat Tieod. LOOK—Safety Bead Con­ struction. I HEN1JEMHOTT. ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Convenient Payments Liberal Trade-in You run now illtislrale, print find address thc cards yourself—a//on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called thc GLASS CREEK. Ths entire community was shockMrs Frances Jfendenhott return­ ed to hear at the death ot Richard cd last Thursday from a visit with Foreman. He wa* taken to Bronson her sbter. Mr* Lillie Huffman in hospital. Kalamazoo. on Monday for the Durfee dbtrict. an operation, passing away Tuesday Wm. Johncock and son Myron night The remains were brought lo from ncar Delton were Sunday Hasting* where lhe funeral was'.guesm -------- -•of• *- »•— Mr.— and' Mr*. Cliss. Van held from Um Methodist church., Vranken. Friday at 3:30 Burial was made in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eash and Rutland cemetery. Marlon with Mrs. Elmira Bunday visitors al Clyde Warren's daughter ' Easton of Jackson were Sunday af­ were; Mr. and Mrs. Ruaadil Thom- jternoon caller* at' Mr*. A. O. ton of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clark's । and Mrs. Mary Henry* Oates of Lansing, also their fatiier Dr. Glen Gunn and family from and moUirr of Eaton Rapids. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at ( Mrs. Bara- Erway and Mrs Clara the i Clark hothe. Robinson returned Bunday from a I Mr. and Mrs Oliver Johnson and week's visit in the Louie Erway home in Kalamaioo; on Saturday Mrs Etta Beach are moving from they assisted hi making over 200 Hastings to their farm here. ' Mr*. Jennie Slocum and son Leon pie*. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway and had their sale last Wednesday. Leon Mr. and Mrs Gower of Hasting* ;and his family moved to Battle Creek on Friday. were Sunday caller* at Roy Envoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oarrhon call­ Mr. and Mrs Louie Erway. Ray Otis and children of Kalamazoo, ed on their uncle. Myron Whit­ Mrs. Sara Erway and Mrs Clara worth. Sunday evening. Mr. Wliltworth's condition remains about the' Robinson were Sunday guests at same. Fred Otb'. jiasscd gway Mrs. Chas. Whittemore. Mbs Katie ': Mrs. Henry . Tobias --------- ,---------------— nnd Bob Shricker were Sunday Tuesday after a lingering illgucs'a at Cleo Brown's at Hickory >»«« We extend pur sincere Comers. Mb* Lob returned home empathy to Uie bereaved family with them after spending lhe week ’ Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brill and here. I Clinton were Sunday guests at lhe At thc Goodwill community meet- : home of Mr. and Mm. John Cruis­ ing last Saturday night Uie follow • I by in the Gregory district. ing officers were elected: president. Tilt- Ladies- Aid will meet ThursRusacll Whittemore; vice-president, day. April twenty-second, al the Chet. Englchari; secretary and ; home of Mr*. Glen Henry. Piea*c treasurer. Howard Ferris. Miss Eve- note lhat lhe time b one week later lyn Newland had ciiargc ot tpe pro- j than the regular date gram. Ixmb Hines and some of hb Mrs.* A. H. Brill Called on Mrs pupils from H. H. 8. furnished the! Jos. Pflug last Friday afternoon in program which was much enjoyed. J Hastings. Mrs Pflug was severely A large crowd was present for sup- i injured by falling from a step ladpcr. I der about Uircc weeks ago but is Miss Virginia Haven.* and Mbs i making a good recovery. Katie Whittemore accomiwnird ! Mm. Lawrence Christensen b rcRtusell Laubeugh to Uie Ryan P. T ; covering from her illness, which is A. where they gave several vocal' good new* to her friends. duels. । Mr. and Mrs Ernie Matteson nnd I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison saw Uie gym demonstration at Hasting., urns, u>e> low to do-MUarto I IUcb niday m.[u for doing the same tiling* without ------------------- - ** being told. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY io numb*’ 1 Undo Sam furni*li<-* the penny portal card*. You ha yr no rul* io buy or t ype to »•!. Bu*irwMcs of all kind*—retailer*, wholnuilm. manufurlurrn.—an* riipiilly diu-overing the big rcrtilt* from ptml-canl mc*vigc« sent to curtoment nnd nrua|>rcta. Time nnd money saving, too. fur Churches. Lodgm. DON’T FORGET To look after your roofs, NOW! • Also consider shingling your side­ Spark Plugs Spark Plugs New Jack Oil Filter Equals 55c-65c spark plugs! walls with Asbestos or Wood. | <15 45*-..., 59-..k 98Famous Cham­ pion. Single electrode! Write NOW Radiator Good for 12.­ 000 miles. Like original! Bumper lift type. Ratchet action. Fast. For Ford 28 ■29. Guar u nteed 18 mos.1 CO HASTINGS New Fiber Covers Cardvortiscr Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO Cambridge, Mass. For oil cars Values Like These ... In Wards Auto Supply Store! SOCKET WRENCH SET. 19 pc., carbon steel $1.10 Grill Guard SIMONIZ Wax or Klccncr. each_____44c Auto Horn FAMOUS DUPONT No. 7 Polish. Free Sponge! Pt. _ ...59c •>85 »Kh. recondi- Prevent grill damitgc Heavy chrome! Vibrant, com­ manding tone. Chromed. WARDS Polishing Cloth. 10 yards_________ 29c SUPREME Quality Wax or Cleaner, each__ 29c SUPREME Quality Top Dressing. ’ j pt.__ 29c DUPONT No. 7 Top Finish, ’/g pt. 39c CONDENSER for Ford A -AA. factory tested 19c IGNITION points for Ford A-AA, pair___17c Free Crankcoic Service At Wards IOO% Pure Penn OH Let Wards change your OIL Only the finest Penn­ sylvania oil used! Every drop refined from Brad­ ford Allegheny crude! 5 qt. can -----------1.15 2 gallon can__ 1.75 5 gallon can__ 4.30 1 5 qt. change 6 qt. change or over 20c qt. WARDS Ttoufa-Pak including 1937 modols (Tailored to fit snugly! smoothly! ^Complete coverage! Smooth, tough fiber! Easily installed! For 2 or 4 dr. sedans. Full 2 1 Month Guarantee Wards New Winter FARM BUREAU SEEDS FOR RESULTS King. 45 OUR MICHIGAN VARIE­ GATED ALFALFA AND HOME GROWN CLOVERS ARE READY NOW Heavy plates instead ol usual 39! 12 Month Guaranteed Battery . 2J8 36 Month Guaranteed Balter? THIS WEEK ONEY! WALLPAPER V 1 Enough Paper for a Small Room 4 89c Values! Lat­ est 1937 styles! 3 double rolls side wail. 12 yd*, of border to match for A ROLLER SKATES J t.Foctofy-Fresh—Neatly Bored I Guaranteed Full Length Rallt I No Broken or Crvthed Edges * Additional Savings up lo 25% Nickel-plated; ball bearing: cushion ankle pads’ Reg. 98c. FLOOR PAINT tke Finest Separator Ever Built! spovhl 9 All stainless stsel bowll S. K. F. ballbearings, swledl tplndlel Wards Master Quality Cream Separator Wards Master excels Ask About Words Monthly Poymont Pion 59c regularly. Standard quality. For inside wood or cement floors’ Per qt. KALSOMINE ] Reg. 35c. Won't rub oft or finishes average room. peel! 5 lbs. HAMMER HANDLES 14 in. selected second growth hickory. For quick repairs. 10c regularly. ' 88‘ 52 Michigan grown seed holds all records for yields of high quality hay and seed crops. STOCKS CERTIFIED GRIMM and HARDIGAN LIMITED 29 TIME TO ORDER IS NOW DELIVERED IN SEALED SACKS 8 Montgomery Ward FHONt 2691 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON 94 lots tested and 94 OK said Dept, of Agriculture in 1936 about Farm Bureau Seeds. HASTINGS Farm Bureau Brand Seeds orc delivered your distributor in sealed, trade-marked eau Brand bushel sacks, direct from our Sec our seed guarantee. Good seed is a to you by Form Bur­ warehouse. good start. FARM BUREAU SEED GUARANTEE The Form Bureau Services, Inc., of Lansing, guaran­ tees to the farmer to thc full purchase price of its seed tha vitality, description, origin and purity to bo as described on the analysis tag on sealed Farm Bureau bag. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS - RHONE 2118 WOODLAND �Y.M.C.A. ITEMS of Hkkory corners. The gussts in­ cluded, about thirty of his former school to planning a basket ball weak U Boys' and Girls' week, for­ merly known u soys' week. waiter W. Head to chairman. Organized by N. Y. Rotary in 1030, now observed all over the world. Robert RUgg. home from Albion college, accompanied the Middle­ ville Hl-Y club lo Grand Rapids Monday night, March 39, for a swim Charlotte Hl-Y club served as gulden over the new high school last Tuesday afternoon during the opening of lhat splendid building. Norman Hall was elected presi­ dent ot the Hl-Y dub; Ned Rennlck. vice-president; Wayne Flnkbelner, secretary; Carl Edmonds, treasurer and Edwin Taylor, leader, tn Hastings. The week of July 18 has been se­ lected for Barry county 4-H mem­ bers to enjoy Camp Barry Ibis year. DELTON. Mrs. Grace Moaler of Kalamasoo who has been staying the past week with her mother. Mrs. Luclna Eddy, we understand has decided lo stay wiUi her mother Indeflnltely and as­ sist in the care of the household. Miss Ruth Richards of Niles un­ derwent a tonsil and adenoid oper­ ation at the Bernard hospital last Tuesday and lias been convalescing at home during the week. Mrs. Bert Patton has been enter­ taining her sister from Ohio Uie liast week. Dr. and Mrs Bernard entertained over lhe week end the former's mother and sister from Detroit. Tlie mother will remain Indefinitely. Harry Wertman seems slightly improved from his long seige of sciatic rheumatism, but is not yet able to be out "Love pirates ot Hawaii" a two act comedy was very ably presented Friday nigh I by the alee club of thc Delton Rural school under the di­ rection of R. F. Dunnavan. the musical director of Uie school. Hie manner of presentation of the comedy, ns well as Uic musical numbers by the Pelton High school tmnd gave proof of the capability of Uie director, as well as lhe ability nnd willingness of Uie pupils to re­ spond to the requirements. And also much praise Miould be given lo the stage setting, the scenery of which was painted by Warren Mcllvaln. a high school student. It Is estimat­ ed Uiat over 700 people were present to enjoy thc performance. Mr. and Mm. Will Sheldon of Kalamazoo weie Sunday aflcrnooon callers at Leon Leonard's. Mrs. Kate Burdick spent from Saturday night until Monday night at her home in Hickory Comers. Mr nnd Mrs. c. P Larabce of Hastings and Mr. nnd Mrs. Philo Sidnam of Battle creek were Sun­ day afternoon callers nt H F. Wort­ man's. Tlie senior class of lhe Dolton Rural Agricultural school has be­ gun practice on a play entitled "Keep off thc Gnus." Il is to be prcfcnted on April 16th under thc direction of Miss Mary Roush. Stu­ dents participating are: Mae Belle Howard. Lila Boniface, Russell Smith. Ixatcr MacLeod. Marjorie Lammers. Leo chamberlain. Helen Willison. Janette Gaskill, Kathryn Horton. Elvcrt Molt. Virginia Hay- i ward. Rex Smith. Eloise Cable and Robert Louden. Josc;>hlnc Lcinaar Is acting as prompter, and also has charge of the costumes, while Lin­ den Colltoon is stage manager and properly man. Miss Marie NeuschacfTcr held an Art Exhibit Saturday, from the rural schools ot the four southwest­ ern townships of Barry county at the Delton . Rural Agricultural school. There were two hundred In attendance. The regular monthly meeting of the Delton community club will be held on Monday evening. April 13, In the community hall. Tlie pro­ gram will be in charge of lhe teach­ ers of Uie Delton Rural Agricultural school. The supper committee Is Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Flowers and Mr. and Mrs Leon Leonard. Mrs. Bertha Adams and Mrs Frances Norwood attended a party at the home of Mrs. Alice Jensen in Kalamazoo Thursday, honoring Streeter of Gun Lake. Mrs. Addle Lewis has Mn Arthur twenty boys and thirteen girls. ' Mr. and Mn. Jahn Adams spent Rex Bheathelm and Mtoa Uwotla R. J. Williams. , Bunday with their daughter and Magner an the conchae. Mr. and fefrs. V N Bush. Mn. family at the Kellogg farm. Loree pennock of Lowell spent Ralph Bataa, Mn. W. J. Duddles, Euler vacation with hie grandpar­ and Mn. C- J. Barnum attended a county W- F M B convention at ents, Mr. and Mn. D. B. Erb. received r until M14a Grace Hart of Lansing spent . Mn. Howard Lewis is spending the week end with her moUier and two waaks with her parents in brother Robert. “ Herb Cook is working for a Hol­ Mr. and Mn. B. J. Williams, Mr. land sugar beet factory. and Mrs. Claro Williams and family Mrs. R. J. Williams. Mrs. Arthurl and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and chil­ Clarke, Mrs. Addle Lewis and Mrs. । dren Arthur, Jr.. Elizabeth Anne Clare Williams, local and Mrs. By- । and Barbara of South Haven spent roti Rowlader and daughter Paley I Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron of Harris Creek were Hatslngs1 Rowlader and family of Harris shoppers Friday and also called on Creek. Mr* Paul Bryant near Hastings . Woodbuzzing is the order of Uie Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter were: Mr. day along this street. Mrs. Bert Palmer spent Wedncsand Mrs. Ira Westbrook of Lowell; Mrs. Arthur ocjucuuc Heydenberk Mr. au. rum and Mrs. mrn. J. kj. L. Thompson anonipoon of oi day with .-no. . «. . --1.> Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Frank OrandvUle. Root of Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. I Mu* Arlene Williams spent the | Curtis Pierce and Wendell of Alle- »t«k end with her friend Helen 1 g*n; Mtoa Grace Hart of Lansing; Jorgensen of Middleville. special/ f | Freeport Wednesday. Mr. and Mj». M. B. Norwood spent Mr. and Mn. Leon Dunning en­ Saturday night and Sunday with tertained the monthly birthday party of the osinder family Satur­ Kalamazoo. day for dinner. Coven were laid for Mn. B. E Farwell accompanied 31 Tlie following members cele­ Mrs. o M McCreary from the Kel­ brated Uieir .birthdays. Mn. Bea­ logg farm to New York City Satur­ trice Dunning. Mlu Lucile Galnder. day for a visit with relatives there.1: Mrs. Emily Barton of Otsego and Mrs iim-­ Dale Galnder. Mrs. iJrla Lida llirrlnokui Harrington spent T Tues A family whose name we have not day with tier ton, Merle and wife in Kalamazoo. yet learned hu moved Into Will Mr. and Mrs. D B Erb spent Bun­ Gillespie's brick house, and will day with Mrs. Olive Pennock and raise onions on the Clsle Louden family at Lowell. muck land. Rev. Ralph Bates begun lut week Mrs. James Westbrook of MiddleMesdaines Roger williams. Jim­ —;--------- •-**---------------mie Slocum. John Dealer and Mar­ working on a project of remodeling ville and Mr. and Mrs. CalvinBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY shall Norwood spent Tuesday will* the parsonage, which to a very es­ Mrs. Leslie Williams in Johnstown. sential project, we hope all of Ute Rev. and Mrs. Warren Brown citizens In Uie communities com­ and Cheater Norwood of near Sheri­ prising lhe three chargee, Delton, dan were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Prairieville and Milo, will co-oper­ ate with lhe Rev. Bates that he may L. N. Bush Friday. Buy The Amount You Wont Mrs. Mary Doster and Mm. Fran­ complete Uie project. ces Norwood entertained Uie Home The Sewing Guild will meel Literary club at the latter's home again on April 13 In the Home Ec on Thursday of this week. room. Saturday evening six carloads of friends drove in to surprise Mrs. LaDUNHAM DISTRICT. Vera Erb on her birthday, bringing April 1 Letter. well filled baskets and a lovely Tlie young people of the neighbor­ 13.46 birthday cake. Progressive pedro Age SO 18.26 was enjoyed during Uie evening. hood met Friday evening at lhe 25.89 High score being won by Mrs. La- home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff­ Vern Calthrpp and Charles Deal. man for a surprise party on their Without obligation we will send you further information. Mail Low score by"Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn son. Merton, who wm fourteen on Coupon Now! Erb. a very enjoyable lime was re­ Monday. Name Age ..... Mr. and Mrs. Herb McGloeUln. ported by all present. Address Mrs. ike Lcinaar called al Llewel­ who now lives on Wm. Matthews lyn Erb's Saturday and she and farm have a telephone Lacey 4-15. Ike returned later in the evening to With the new j>roces8 by which attend the birUiday party. Dr and Mrs. Edward Lowry en­ a photo can be sent over the phone, Michigan's Oldest and Largest Life Insurance Company tertained the former's sister, Miss a returned tourist could Ue up a Fidelity Building — Detroit. Michigan party line all afternoon with a Minnie Lowry of Flint last week. Tlie Athletic club of our Delton bunch of snapchots. Save 10c A Bag IONA FLOUR Gold Medal or Pillsbury e83e Family 24Ulb. REGULAR PRICE 93. LOW COST PROTECTION Scratch Feed 100 lb*. ’2.49 Egg Mash Growing Mash 100 lbs. ’2.59 Chick Starter Chick Feed 100 lbs. Would You Call A Horse Doctor? If you had a sick child in your family—would you call a veterinary when there were trained M. D.’t available? Of course you wouldn't! Well—the same thing applies to your car. We hava men,who orc specially trained to service your Ford cor. They are equipped with thc latest instruments designed by the Ford Motor Co. to properly diagnose what is wrong with your car and they have the tools It s Grade A alright,,. Muni sees to that!” 100 lbs. Hockless Cheese Gahanixcd Fels Naptha Soap Soda Crackers to get the best possible performance out of it. GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE BENEFIT OF THIS HEALTHFUL WHOLE­ SOME FOOD. YOU'LL FIND IT GIVES EXTRA FLAVOR TO YOUR BAKED GOODS TOO. So—whether your Ford needs a grease job, a broke adjustment, a simple tune-up, or a complete over­ haul—bring it to us. WE ARE FORD SPECIALISTS! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 SALES — SERVICE High in Cream Content. Raw or Pastaurizad. Pt. 5c; Qt. P. 5.: Now is a good time to have the shock absorbers filled and adjusted for the coming season.. $4 ft ft Complete service on all four, only------------- I aUU # HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. 21b. box 15 lb. 25c each 19c 37c 4c bars 10 bar Sunnyfield 28c In­ pkgs. 2 21b. Ann r«g< 10c Fresh Daily All Floors Jello Gelatins Sparkle Salad Dressing 2j000-mik A-Penn Oil Guaranies Oxydol or Rinso Whitehouse Milk sJmL29c 4 ““ 29c Fig Bars Tuna Fish Pink Salmon Northern Tissue 2 2 ’«£ 3 <S1 4 15c 25c 29c 19c Armour a CORNED BEEF 3 - 47e Hastings Matches Remodel Repair or Build Arc you proud to aoy “That's my home?’’ Or are you ashamed of the condition it's in? It's easy to have a lasting home . . . a quality built home ... a beautiful home of your own . . . because right now prices arc low enough for you to make any im­ provements you ever thought about. And if you're considering a new home, our plans and designs aro the most complete, thc most modem you've ever seen. "A home is only os good os its materials" Cigarettes PHONE 2276 6 k*“ 23c Brooms Baby Foods Peas carton of 10 ' - 25c - 7c 3 - 25c Com 3 — 29c Tomatoes 4 ~ 29c Grapefruit * 3 25c Pineapple Juice Grapefruit Juice 25c Tomato Juice Wheaties 29c 10c 19c Daily Dog Food 6 25c HEAD LETTUCE FRESH ASPARAGUS u^Sund. FRESH PEAS 2 lbs. 15c Li ORANGES CUCUMBERS ESS The Home Lumber Co HASTINGS 5 Doughm 17c 25c Raisins si!L 33c Dog Foods Ki' Popular Brandi See Our Newest Houte Plum 19c UK 19c Bulk Green Tea Corn Flakes Peanut Butter 19c 19c Creim or Brick Crisco Pails 49c 10 Com Meal Pancake Flour 19n We arc vitally interested in your Ford. We want you <©> i«hL’1.75 Rolled Oats PICNICS to fix it as it should be fixed. Hastings ’2.79 ’2.85 Brown Sugar Swift’s Circle “S’ Mothers are insisting on Grade A Milk .... be­ cause the high standard of Grade A insures PURE MILK, rich in vitamins and low in bacteria. They KNOW that every bottle of Highlands Grade A is high in thc body building elements so important to growing young babies. KEYKO 100 11m. Dairy Feed imL’2.10 AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Margarine ..chlOc CARROTS 8 • Clad COFF �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1KT RIGHT | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbelner of | MJtO. The hornet or yellow Jacket Is A cymbal maker in Massachu­ setts uses a tempering process When aroused it which has been a family secret for more than three centuries. HINDS CORNERS. INERS. Im To Be Pitied none are more io None to oc be piuca pitied tnan than The April meeting of Milo tzidies' .Middleville to.Bridge water Saturday . Wilber Nichols of All Alba called on I those who have the means of £rati- club will lx- entertained ut Uie home I10 attend Uie funeral of a cousin. ;Mr. Mrs. Ed. Nel rwlon Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall nnd ‘attemooOn. daughter Mrrlyn were in Bailie! Mr and Mrs. Dd Newton and Creek Wednesday. j their daughter. Mrs. Orval Hamcellus -.pent Tuesday with Mr. and Carlton Sumners and family of rnond. and -daughter Shirley, look Mrs. F. Gilbert. - Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Cary Fowler ' dinner Sunday with Mr. ano Mrs. Mrs Bartx-r »/nd daughter, Miss 01 Lansing und Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ronald Haynes in Baltimore. LEGAL NOTICES | CHANCBBY NOTICE. >• HOME’ OWXEkJI* LOAN ('i)KKh.JttATION. a CorMrailea arcaalaM aa- Heil Jsetefrk&M now. we Mr. and Mrs Worth Green, son Tobin* Thursday evening, onunuetl improve- Jack and ManJiull Green of Detroit ' MLss Su3jP piniipna is caring for invi;t. ’___ ____Marshal) _ ___________ ________spent ____ , Mrs Buln., ln Hartings. and_Earl of Marshall ’ * ’ — Brut)Reid T> ’’e —* ,‘ F-iiKt«.r MiiihImv nt Xfrv .Mr. nnd Mrs Arthur of Easter Sunday Mrs. ^mr!n Freda U«rMar- ,1 I- J.nr.u.'uo were visitors In their shahs. Clare Marshall und family’1 Mrs Dorcas Chatman of Hastings m phtw. Mi rir Bradfield's home, .of Bellevue calles! in the evening. I 'Ls spending lhe week with her niece, I Mrs, Ed- Newton. Marian remaining for a few days, i Il at publie Mr and Mrs Keel Tobias were In M‘ . V ink Fcnstcmaeher. leach- , Mr. aiii! and Mr5 Mrs Leslie lAdams. Mrs «r ol mil .n und art in the Marvel- Surah Octroi.*; OstroUi =;.d and .Mr Mr and Mrs , 'Kalamazoo one day last week. Mr and Mrs. Ed? Holly of Kulalite rrhool. Vbited thc s Fri— , Gilbert ------- ,--------, Frank HawbliU attended a surprise mazoo and Mrs. Will Bryans of il.iv aliernuon and Saiuidny und piU ly IMesday evening for Mr. and I ” "* *’ Mrs. carl Ekurdt of near Woodland I ;Baltimore called on Mr. and Mrs. ; Burrell philipps Sunday afternoon Much praise Is Mr. an<> Mrs. Aaron Treece have । MLss „ UM. „ w w Wllda Holly ot, Kalamazoo Dumuivun and entertainment. r. turned home utter an esund.d । s|M.nt from 8unday un Tuesday »lth visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller cousin, Miss Gertrude Philipps. up'-n-l’.a. In Assyria■ Mrs. Vida phllipps of Hastings .... Bmdf ........... eld ..... nnd Mrs. Susan Hawblitz spent Mon-’ spent Saturday night und Sunday tin .i mule Mr. and day with Mrs Libble Marshall in at *her ---------son------------’s. Burrell -- ~ Philipps 1-'"— Co ilt. at Galesburg Niuhville. Mrs. joy Snyder of Hostings spent moon. । Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent Friday Tuesday night nnd Wednesday with relatives here. Mi :tml Mrs Schultz spent over at Mrs. Lyle Jones’ in Nashville. Mr. und Mrs Floyd Tobias and is in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Charles Janson and rrtumeti to her son Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Carl friend.:. Mr and Mrs j. Izunbert Kalamazoo spent Sunday cvc’ t Tu»rtday ;Bacon of Battle creek and Merle of ' wr,r;nin'g with the former's parents; . :10c । with ; HotT.-nan of Grand Rapids were< d Mis E. Guii'K. Sunday visitors nt Mr. tint! Mrs M.., Marian ucconi)xtnied tiu-m imine ‘ 1alter spending die EnsU-r vacation vtMtors in ihe'GearKc Hoffman's. Velma Hoffman returned Satur- j wllh hpr crandparenu. Mr. and Mrs. Quirk .mil - rildri-n ol BaiUh-ld. M" day to her school at Jackson after 'T°blas. ' r-d Tack and children cf siwndlng a week with her parents.' Ralph Skidmore spent from 1 Thursday till Sunday night ..... with yrla. • Mr and Mrs George Hoffman iThunday ----- , ....... his eoualnv Mr A<r_ and nnd Mrs. MTF- Cairns. Culms. in. n J. Hnwr nnd Miss .. .------B< rMr and Mrs John Norton ond hls ‘"j at »• Vicksburg. ..... ----... ... lormer’s 1 daughters spent Easter Sunday viov«u>— i Ralph Moore of Freeport spent brother. Mr. and Mr-, c F Morrnu. Mr. nnd Mrs George Maurer's Sunday with Mr. and Mrs^Wll! AULiisto. sundav Miternoon They Hastings, ' Moore and daughter. found Mr Moreau able lo ride out NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE. ; Mrs. Burrell Philipps attended the im 1 a.ionnlly STONY POINT. : Shultz Community meeting at the April 1 Letter. home of Mr. and Mrs. Teilijow south r-i htwl work in Bat!!? creek Monday .Jojin Morgan has moved into of Shultz Thursday. morning after a week’, vacation. ’ ( HOME OWNF.RH’ LOAN CORPORA. [the wm. Mead house. fill walks of life, in all purls of On Saturday, April 10, tinie-ofLoraine Brogan spent Saturday In After a recess of three monUis Vernon Karrar of Hustings has Hastings with her grandfather at owing to tin to heal Milo r..u..t>, Mkhion. tu IIOMi moved Into the house recently va­ thc home of his daughter, iMrs Har­ lhe Stale. From their telephone— LOAN COKI’OKATION. day service by telephone becomes cated by Mrs. Hiding, now owned ry coburn. by Floyd Barnum. Mr. and Mrs Frank Golden spelit tendance of tweiity-six. We hope tn quickly and dependably — they available in all communities Maxine Kuball went to Pennock Sunday with hl, father. Nathaniel -c many mor.* next Sunday at 10 MORTGAOE SALE. hospital Monday morning where Golden, and family in Baltimore. o'clock B«- sure mid lx- then* will be able lo get the corrccl time throughout .Michigan served by .Mn cs N, Tobjps fnicrtairiiHl Mrs. 1F lllttvrt tv on the sick list this Sylvester Brod: the woodcutter I.ibble Bllvin of Hastings. Mrs. Monday mornini: mid under tlie a! any hour of lhc day or night. । is laid up al present with a badly Gladys Slocum. Mrs Muri Bush. diMtn! ■■ cure. this company. This service will I cut hand he received while working Mrs Josie Bllvin. Mrs chos. Gaskill I in thc woods for B. J. Wellman. HIGIUIANK. of the Gregory DIM ; Mr*. Glenna * Last Thursday being B. J. Well­ DeMott. Mrs. Will Moore. Mrs April 1 Utter. increase the value of the tele* , man 67th — birthday. Mrs. Claude Goldie Carey. Mrs. Nellie Kline, of Mr and Mrs, Edward .Manning of. --------s ------— ria were Easter guests of Mr । Deinond gave a six o’clock dinner in Hinds district to an old fashioned phone for thousand* of people in Mrs Frank Hawbhu. |>’Ls honor tliLs making it passible quilting bee last Tiiursday. and Mrs .MHo Ke< k nnd fam- for B J to celebrate his birthday W. o ond Kent Tobias and ND 1 Bedford and Mr and Mrs |ln the house where he was born and Mrs- C. N Tobias attended the h and sqns were guests’ c“ >’«»rs ago. Those present were birrlal of Mrs. Henry Tobias Friday i nu n' i wu NOW. THKKErOHK. l>« of Mr and .Mn.. Fred Reid | Mr. and Mrs Claude Deinond and afternoon in Baltimore Die family .• Reid accompanied Claud luo children. Mr nnd Mrs. Warren have ihe sympathy of their friends • <-ment cuv sundav. Coolbaugh. Mr and Mrs. b J Well- in* tills community. siruh O.troth accompanied m-™ ant* ML-a Florence Coolbaugh. No school to day as our teacher. A One dinner was served Mid and n Miss Gertrude McPhnrlln. Is sick. pleasant evening was enjoyed in I visiting. STATE ROAD. ' I Friday March 26 Mrs. Demond Bom to Mr. nnd Mrs. Cllfipn I cave a party lor her son. Warren. Becker. Monday. March 20. fl-girl, weight 7 1-4 lbs. Name Mantlet- Ann I boys were invited in to spend the Mother and baby doing Hue. Mrs. | afternoon and later a fine supper Rainey of Battle Creek Ls attending was served ut a table all by them­ to thc household duties. selves. Mr. and Mr* Edward Davit enter i Howard Demond. Mrs. Claude tained his parents from St John’ I Demand and son warren nnd Miss Monday: They have just returned : Florence Coolbaugh were In Baltic from Florida , Creek Saturday. Mrs. Myrtle coleman Is helping , Friday. March 26. being Teddy Mrs. Orville Fountain. They have a Onley's Ulh birthday, his mother new baby boy. ■ ■ ■ nave nn afternoon party in his hon­ Several from our street attended ' or. Nine of his little schoolmates thc P. T A at Hendershot Friday ut-re invited in to help him cele- evening nnd put on their play 'Hie j brate the occasion, a nice supper Laughing cure." was served nnd tlie little folks all Mrs Dorn Coleman of Rutin nt! I had a grand time. spent the week end with Her sister. Mrs. Janet Pettcngill SOUTH SHULTZ. Mrs. Elsie Sot hard spent several Mrs. Edith Bonneville and sons. ,days in the Becker home, helping to William and Merle, of Battle Creek ,care for lhe new baby ; spent Sunday with the Lester Son­ , 1097. Mrs viola Kennedy spent Friday KI'. ne ville’s. evening with her parents. Mr. and HONE OWNERS- LOAN CORPORATION Pilrd Mr and Mrs. Fred Hom spent Mrs. . Edd. DeMott, of lhe Gregory 11. 1937. last week In Battle creek. district. j We just heard lhe sad news of Hjunsl Bank Build III C । ihe passing of James Murphy. He BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY has many friends in this place who 9104 Dime-Baak Buildinr, regret his passing nnd heartfelt NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. sympathy Ls extended to the family. Through blazing heal through blasting cold ; Merle and Eva Bonneville nnd Ernafac Abrard of Battle Creek across high mountains across 1 spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bonneville. They nil level plains . . . this Chevrolet attended the operetta at Delton. Mrs. Kathleen Tedrow pleasantly half-ton truck rolled up entertained the Shultz, community club Thursday. Twenty-right en­ amazing new records joyed the bouhutul dinner and re­ port a fine time. . Mr and Mrs. Frank H-nn in com­ pany with Mr. and Mt.,. Clllford Kahler ami Mrs. Katie Kahler ..pent Thursday in Kalamazoo. Those from this place who nt - | tended the oixreita at Delton pro- ‘ NOTICE TO CRED1TOBB. । uounced it fine. Mrs. Ethclyn Thompson was in I Dowagiac one day last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson I attended the funeral of Mary Uiubaugh of Rutland Wednesday. : Mr. and Mrs. clarence Baechier. ■amlnilion anil ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. । Mr. and Mrs. George Tnoinpson and r<|ilnr> nf ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson attended a birthday .arty and wee­ ding anniversary s* Mr. and Mr? • Leo Hendershott's Wednesday. this uncqualed record—then buy Mrs. Ada Ashby attended a very I pleasant party given by Hai .-y | Johes at the home of his daughter | in Kalamazoo Thursday for the pu­ Location of Test. . 'Round the Nation — Detroit to Detroit pils who ntter.de-1 schcoi when he NOTICE TO CREDITORS , taught in th's place nnd at other Distance Traveled . 10,244.8 Miles schools a goal many years ago. Qvtr Gasoline Used 493.8 Gallon* I twenty pupils were there and nit 7,ff Quart* Oil Consumed ; enjoyed Uie gathering. Mr. Jooec Water Used . . . . 1 Quart [ has to sit in his wheeled chair cm Is unable to wntk Gasoline Cost . . $101.00 lc TIME SERVICE FORTHE CORRECT TIME CALL THE OPERATOR MICHIGAN BELL (£; TELEPHONE CO CHEVROLET breaks all known economi|.anddep ___ 1 10.244 MILES IKK abilitu records CHEVROLEI TRUCKS with 1000-pound load 41 Al iVI TOTAL COST OF CAS TOTAL COST OF REPAIR PARTS ■»*%!. f < G < 1 IT10RE POWER perqallon Gasoline Mileage Average Speed . . Running Time . . . Cost per Vehicle Milo 20.74 Milos per Gallon . 31.18 Mile* per Hour 328 Hours, 31 Minutes $.0090 1,365.9 Miles per Qt. PLEASANT RIDfiE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were in Kalamazoo on Tuesday. Next Sunday morning will be "Young peoples Day” at the church service. Kenneth Kelsey was in Cedar Springs on Sunday aftemooon. call- | ing on Mr. and Mrs. Frank John- I sy>n. Edward Barber pf Plymouth spent the week end at George Ragla's. Mr. and Mrs. Max Baer and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gildenleevc of LOWER COST (oer load' CHEVROLET , R. K. HURD astings, Mich. Phone 2680 jl SERVICE GARAGE DELTON MICHIGAN Hit NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mr. ano Mrs. Boyer Rki children of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. • A miscellaneous shower was given | for Mr. and Mr* Delos Mitchell at j Lester Kinoe’s. a fine ..upper was enjoyed and many gifts were reIcelved by the newly weds. BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-04-15.pdf 417648c0ba5d114fddaadf43ecb62192 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS; MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15,1937 QUOTA FOR SOIL Wives to Be Guests at Final ELECT M. W. STUTZ C( NSE VATION Brotherhood Meeting Monday WARD CHAIRMAN DEPLETING ACRES IN 00. THIS YEAR TOTAL . 100,918 - * PRACTICALLY THE QAMC AC isi 1MC □ AMc Ad IN 1900 „ .... —Z7-« > ot,.' Notification Of Basis Will - Farm - — Be—Sent Owners In The Near Future_ Bert Hogan, Irish Expert of Dutch Humor, Will Be Program Feature Every member of the Hastings speakers, will give a talk that will be Brotherhood should plan tn come very amusing. Mr. Hogan himself as next Monday night with his wife the "one lonely Irishman In Grand 10 ott*nd the nnal Brotherhood Rapids who Ilves on Hogan street, meeting of the year. It will and is entirely surrounded by Hol­ ** one lhBt thc members and thelr- landers." He likes the Hollanders, is wives will thoroughly enjoy. Mem­ pleased with their ways, but he has bers of the Brotherhood will need an Irishman’s sense of humor which only their membership ticket to take, enables him not only to appreciate, । in the supper, something extra for but to Imitate the funny remarks the “eata” Is being planned; so each they make and the twists they make member who Invites his wife or his in "King’s English." it is not sat­ lady friend will be expected to pay ire, but Just funny. 50c for her ticket. The same charge Kim Sigler will also give an ad­ will be paid by all persons not mem­ dress which will be of an entirely beni who wish to take in this final different character from that of meeting. , Mi. Mr. Hogan’s. sir. Mr. tjigier. Sigler, os everyBallots will be prepared so that one knows, is a fine speaker and members carl quickly make their j will have a real message for the choices of officers for the next year. I members of the Brotherhood. Aside After supper the program will be from these two addresses there will carried out in the church auditor- be special musical selections which ium. All the seats in the church au- I everyone will enjoy. Every member dltorium are reserved for members, of the Brotherhood should plan to their wives or guests. There will be I attendthis meeting next Monday plenty of seats for others in the ’ night. galleries and In the rear of the I Theyoung ladles of the High church auditorium. Hie program school economics class, under the will be Interesting and enjoyable. | direction of Miss Lois Carter, will Bert Hogan of Grand Rapids, one of 1 assist with the serving. The supper the state's wittiest after-dinner 'squad Is as follows: Dinner And Business Session To Be Held At Episcopal Parish House The annual meeting of the gen­ eral Guilds of pennock hospital is to be held on Hiunsday evening. April 29. at Die Episcopal parish house, dinner to be served at sixthirty. Annual reports and election of officers will precede the program to be presented by Mrs. I. J. Smith's Guild. Three Auction Sales LAWRENCE HUGHES. Having decided to quit farming. Lawrence Hughes will dispose of his personal property at public auction at the William stocking Farm, first Cresaey and 1-4 mUe north. Henry Flannery will cry the sale, and Otis Boulter wUl serve as clerk. Among the property to be disposed of is a 9-year old bay gelding. 1.400 pounds; 9-year-old gray mare, 1.400 pounds. 4 good Jersey milch cows, Jersey heifer. 2 calves, brood sow. turkeys, farm Uxj|s. double harness and oth­ er itemit Read the auction sale ad­ vertisement in this issue for fur­ ther particulars and remember the date. . N. V. MOFF1T. Because he has sold his farm. N. V. Mofflt will hold a public auction on his premises 2 1-4 miles south of Caledonia on M-37 or 2 miles west and 3 miles north of Middleville. A fine list of Items will be offered in­ cluding horses, a Guernsey cow and heifers and a brown Jersey cow. chickens, hay, grain, a large assort­ ment of farm machinery and tools, household goods and numerous small articles. A. W. Hllxey will cr/ the sale. Bee advertisement in this issue for date of sale, complete list of goods offered and other details. MRS. JAS. MURPHY. ADMRX. Because of the death of her hus­ band. Mrs. James Murphy. Admrx, will have an auction sale at the farm, 1 1-2 miles north of Clover­ dale. on Saturday of this week, commencing at one P. M-. with Henry Flannery as auctioneer and Dan McCallum, clerk, included in the list are two horses. 8 head of cattle, 36 sheep, poultry, and farm machinery. See the adv. on another page for full particulars. i A RESOLUTION. At the regular monthly meeting of the Barry' County Ministerial As­ sociation, held at Nashville, on April 6. the following resolution was adopted: RESOLVED that the members of this body go on record os being op­ posed to the practice of holding fu­ neral services on Bunday; that a ■committee be appointed to confer with undertakers, cemetery associa­ tions and others concerned, seeking their co-operation in discouraging the practice; and that this resolu­ tion be published in the newspapers ci the county. ARB NOW HOLDING THEIR APBIL SESSION LITTLE DOING EXCEPT ORGANIZATION WORK A Chairman Stutz Announces Committees For The Year ' ,„P1.ne F°r 1837 | The Windstorm insurance Com■ pany of this city made a nice gain ' in new insurance for the month of, ' March. The agents of the company ; 1 booked 32.785.445.00 in new policies ; that month. When one considers pleasant months for driving and 1 getting around through Uie country. where the bulk of the windstorm l insurance is carried, the above I snowing is creditable to both the | company and Its agents. , President Sunday and Secretary­ Treasurer Parker last week com­ pleted a series of agents' meetings, held in various parts of the state, and report largely attended gaUierIngs and excellent prospects for | 1937. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 WESTERN MICHIGAN FILE PETITIONS ACOLYTES' FESTIVAL M 1 Church To Enter­ OR ORAN REPAIRS2’^ 8AN0U ----- The Annual Meet­ ing May 7 NOTHING HAS BEEN DONE Emmanuel Episcopal church .win WILL BE HELD IX WITH THE 250 MILES ' be host to the annual Acolytes' FnGARAGE HEBE I tlval of the diocese of Western IN FIFTEEN YEAB8 ' Michigan on Friday evening. May EVENING .7. This event brings together over 1100 young men and boys who assist BOARDS APPROVE । the clergy in the ceremonies of Ute EXPECT 1200 MEN AND NUMEROUS REQUESTS sanctuary in Episcopal churches. WOMEN WILL ATTEI This will be the first time the gath- Proposed Bill Would Allow Building Small Dams To Maintain Water Levels ~_ erlng has been held in Hastings, us It has been customary to hold the festival In the larger city churches. Purchase Of Ticket Make* One A Member Of Club —Boosts Barry Oo. by uy the uic Woman's wuuuuis uunu Guild aim and an un1mHie new Board of Supervisors From County Drain commlralcncr । preaslve jenice will be held in the The people of Barry county, elected April 5. held their first meet­ Matthews we learn that there are evening, .with a preacher of outwhether they hunt or fish or care ing this week beginning Tuesday. ttbout 250 miles of draln.1 in this standing ability The board organized by electing nothing for these sports are vitally county, practically nothin? has been -----M. W. Stutz, supervisor of Rutland, done with them for Uie last 15 years. ] interested In the success of tlia as their chairman. ■ so that many of them, particularly Barry County Rod and Gun club. Hie board also voted to continue j the smaller ditches, have become This club and the state conservation the county Park committee, consist­ I clogged and almost useless. The opIng of supervisors Brown. Leonard department are making it pooslbie i portunity has been presented, to and Stevens. I have the cleaning, widening, etc., of to have the lakes of this county re­ Chairman Stutz appointed stand­ these drains made PWA projects. stocked with game fish, ao as to ing committees for the ensuing 'Iwith the govemmerl furnishing all; ----------- -make them attractive to folks who year consisting of the following sup­ ervisors: celved peUUons. irhlcn nave been MAY0R NAMES COMMIT. come here, not only from other 1 —Agricultural Extension — Lip­ approved by the boards of deter­ TEES AND APPOINTkey. Brown. Mooh. ■ states, to spend their vacations. It to mination, for 40 miles of the 250. IVB OFFICERS CHANGES There are other peUUons out. Ev­ 2—Apportionment—Usbome, Ste­ VERY*- SLIGHT « civic proposition, as much as a vens. Andrews. sportsman’s proposition; ao wa are ery petlUon so far received has been FROM LAST WEEK S 3 —County clerk’s and Treasurer's all Interested. For that reason svacted on. After May l*t it will be ALDERMAN MILLER < rvnnr In ___ BEPOBT Report—Boulter. Glasgow. Scott. Impossible to consider fiirtner peti­ 4. —County Property — Glasgow. COUNCIL PRESIDENT tions. so that those interested in Lipkey. Moon. and if lie or she can should attend having ditches widened! straight­ 5. —Criminal Claims—Moon, Wil­ TOTAL VOTE IN COUNTY ened. etc, will have to get busy be- ; No Change Made In Mayor's •he Rod and Gun club banquet to cox. Boulter. be given in the Barry County GarWAS LESS THAN 5600 tween now and May 1st. - • Appointments — Same 6—Drains—Strain. Wotring, Us­ agc here on Thursday evening, liar There is a bill, which has passed [| bome. Elliott Led In Republican the house of representatives at Lan­ As Last Year 7.—Equalization — Wotring. Glas­ sing which will, we believe. greaUy | And Van Wagoner In I The new city council held their gow. Usbome. Scott, Ellsworth, Improve the drain situation. One of first meeting Monday night. Tha «nred. It U expected that the At the First Presbyterian church Strain, Boulter. Democratic Votes the strong objecuons to drain.’ here­ Mayor and all the aidermen were 8—Finance — Wilcox. Glasgow. on Bunday morning a special 1300 on May 0. if that shall ba fa The county canvassing board, tofore has been the fact Uiat tl.ey present. •'Springtime''service will be held at Brown. Wbtring. Moon. It will be the largest banquet 4 consisting of Judge of probate Stu­ drain all Uie water off the low lands Mayor izonard announced his ap­ 9.—Fuel. Lights and Water—Mil­ art Clement, county Clerk Allan so quickly. That has lowered the ten-thirty o'clock, to which all are pulled off In Michigan. The ttel pointments of committees and ap­ for this banquet coat SI M eaeh. ■ welcome. Following is the program: ler, Wilcox. McCann. water level In the soil to a very Hyde and county Treasurer George 10—Health Unit—Strain. Backus. Clouse, completed their work Thurs­ appreciable extent. This bill, if it pointive officers as follows: purchase of a ticket makes one Organ Prelude—"As we Wander Council Committees. tomatlcally a member of the 1 "Mid the Budding Flowers in McCann. day of tabulating the official re­ shall pass Uie state senate, as It is Public Safety and Improvement­ 11. —Inventory of county and De­ turns of the votes cast on Monday believed it will, will give county­ and Gun club. That club has mi Spring"—Beethoven. Aldermen Pierson. Relckord. Branch. tention Homes—Ellsworth. Moon. April 5th for state officers. Hie offi­ drain commissioners the right to put tained. with the help of the • ! Introlt—“Lo. Uie winter is Past." ' Cortright. Boulter. conservation department, and cial figures given below do not vary In small dams to control the flow I Call to Worship: Doxology and Side and Cross Walks—Aldermen aio of the board of supervisors, 12. —Inventory of court House and much from the returns reported In of water In ditches. The, idea of invocation. Coleman. Miller. Haven. Pierson. jail—Strain. Ellsworth. Potts. ----------------rearing ponds at Orangeville wl the Banner last week. Following are this is that it will help to maintain Streets and Bridge*—Aldermen will furnish several hundred U: | Hymn, No. 61—"Come. Thou Al­ 13. —Insurance—Leonard, Backus. I water levels in ditches and so will the official .figures: mighty King." Ellsworth. • mlxhlv Kins.” Improve the soil, even on the low Haven. Miller, coleman. Pierson. rand fingerling perch and blue s justices Supreme Court— Water Works — Aldermen Reick14. — Judiciary — Brown. Scott. probably some baas, to restock lands. For Instance, it is now well Responsive Reading and Gloria Walter N. North. Rep—3465. Backus. lakes of Barry county. understood that the big drain that ord. Branch. Sente, cortright. Pa tri. Louis H Fead. Rep—3434. Finance—Aldermen Miller. Cole­ 15. —Livestock, claims—Scott. Ste­ was put through Gun Marsh has For this banquet a fine nro* Scripture Lesson and prayer. Walter I McKenzie. Dem —2094. lowered the water level to suc|i an man. Haven. Pierson. vens. Lipkey. is being prepared of which due Thomas F. McAllister. Dem. — 2117. Choral Response—“Holy Spirit. Fire — Alderman Rcickord. Bentz, 16—Livestock sanitary and Dogs nouncement will be made tn* extent that it has greatly h.trpi«i [Regents of the University— . Hear I" —Potts. Scott. Glasgow. some of the low land. The''Surface Miller, coleman. Anthem—"God Made the spring- • 17.—Miscellaneous Claims—Potts, Lighting — Alderman Branch. Richard R. smith. Rep —3447. of the muck te so dry that crops DeGolla. Miller. James O- Murfln. Rep —3405. have been badly damaged as a re­ Relckord, pieraon, cortright. Collection voluntary—"The Wild • 18—Pay Roll—Andrews. Strain, Sewer—Aldermen Haven, Cole­ stood when we tell you John D- Lynch. Dem —2080. sult. If it had been possible for Bees are Humming." Miller. Edmund c. Shields. Dem.—2144. (purchased for the last the drain commissioners of Allegan man, Pierson. Miller. Soprano Solo—"If God so Clothe Ordinances—Aiderman Cortright, 19^-Printlng—Leonard. McCann. Superintendent of Public Instruc- and Barry counties to put in small there will be a large attendance. The report of the nominating the Grass of the Field"—Miss Lola, Boulter. li expected to be which will dams, that would not have result­ ( Relckord. Sentz, Branch. Ashalter. , City Property — Aidermen Miller. 20. — Resolutions, Rules and Regu ­ committee for next year's officers Eugene B- Elliott. Rep.—3520. ed. for these dams would have Hymn. No. 383—"O Lord of Heav­ lations—Stevens. Backus. Miller. will also be given. Arthur E Erickson. Dem.—2038. raised the water level so tliat the( Haven. Pierson. Branch. en and Earth and Sea." Elections — Aidermen Sentz, 21. —Roads and Bridges—Brown. 1500 pound* of perch, 10 Member State Board of Education— soil would not be dried out as It' Relckord, Branch, cortright. Sermon—'"The Magic of tha Leonard, strain. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Frank Cody, Rep.—3460. Springtime."—Rev. J. W. Kltchlng. Appointive Officer*. 22—Salaries—Miller. Potts. DeCharles M- Novak. Dem —2080. Street Commissioner — Bert FRIDAY EVENING Hymn. No. 370—"Work for the Ooila. CITY OUGHT TO HAVE Sparks. Night is coming." 23.—Superintendent of poor Re­ Members Slate Board of Agril.— Matilda R Wilson. Rep.—3408. port—Brown. Andrews. Stevens. of police—Harry Thompson. all donated as it U also Movies Of Several Segues Benediction and postlude. FURTHER BENEFITS;' Chief Gilbert L. Daane, Rep—3421. Night police—Clarence Shultz. 24 —Taxes — Usbonic. DeGolla. OFFICIAL RETURNS James J. Jakway. Dem.—2103. Were Taken And Shown , City Attorney—Kim Sigler. Potts. Lavina Mosaellnk. Dem.—3103. Twenty Years ’ Service Of 25 — Township''Clerk's Reports — Health Officer—Dr. Robert B. to donate 250 pounds of At School OF CITY ELECTION DeGolla. Scott. McCann. Harkness. Stale Highway Commissioner— Aid. Schader Would The Junior class of Hastings High Fire Warden—Harry Thompson. Charles M. Ziegler, Rep.—3265. The election committee of the school has completed the prelimi­ Help Hastings Chief of Fire Dept.—Guy GldMurray D. Van Wagoner. Deni.— Tickets for this banquet c nary rehearsals of Ita annual play, common council met Wednesday to - procured of the following pe There is much regret by citizensl dings. 2319. ■Torn Sawyer." The dress rehearsal canvass the city election returns. of Hastings that Alderman Scha­ Homer Smith at the Coffee was Wednesday. Uiis play is Not much change was reported from der. who has served this city so faith­ dent of that body, who will act GUN LAKE PARK WILL based upon Mark Twain’s mwt pop­ the figures given in the Banner last fully os aiderman for about 20 years, when the mayor is not present. ular book and the public is guaran­ week, as the following shows: GET $53,000 MORE felt that it was necessary for him to They selected Alderman Harry R. et there at any time; John Bunday evening at 7:30, Rev. For city clerk, Sterling C. Rogers teed a fine performance. Movies of retire from the council tills spring. Miller, who has been a member of several scenes have been taken and received 1024 votes, Richard N. Nix­ Teeuwlssen of Ute Belgian Gospel In every matter that has come be­ Uie council for several years and will be shown this week. Included on 500. For treasurer. Mrs. Jessie Mission will be Ute speaker at Ute Provides For Completion Of fore that body he has shown a dis­ has always shown a deep Interest at the National Bank; Arthur 11 Us; Frank Kelley; o«o. Leon In Uie movies are ■'Tom whitewash­ Loppenthlen. who was unopposed, Baptist church. This Mission had One Camp And Other position to consider first the city's in city affairs. His long service has Charles James, George Wybe ing the fence" which was taken by received 1078 votes. For Justice of its inception during the World war interest and at the same time treat made him acquainted with the city's Improvements a board fence in back of Eaton's the peace. Andrew Matthews, also and now there are preaching sta­ fairly all persons or organizations needs. By virtue of being president of this city; and of Ralph Olin at tions in sixty Belgian ciUes. Mr. unopposed, received 1039 votes. The National park Service of the house; "The Pirate scene” which having business with the city. He of the council, he will automatically Nashville; Mike Mahar, Vermont­ was taken by the Michigan Ave. For board of review. Henry Sheldon Teeuwlssen has been located in the U. 8. Department of the Interior become a member of the board of has recently announced plans for has strongly insisted on city affairs supervisors. He will make a helpful ville; call Lightfoot and Bemba bridge, and the “School Room received 800 votes. Walter Wallace Sense at Freeport; Robert Vnnderexpending over 353.000 on the Yan­ being conducted on a business basis Scene” which was taken inside the 715. For supervisor of first and member of that body. kee Springs recreational demonstra­ and on having the city get 100 cents fourth wards. Clyde Wilcox re­ building. of value for every dollar it expendtion project. The money appropriat­ The play will be given April 15 at ceived 536 votes. Walter A. Eaton W. T. PIERCE HAS hart of Delton. ed Is to carry developments of the 10 A. M. when the ward schools and 335. For supervisor of second and Many friends of Aiderman Scha­ project through June 30th, and will the rural students will attend. There third wards. L. R. Glasgow received UNUSUAL ACCIDENT der hope nope that mat nis his decision to retire -------- ---------------------------------be used for general improvements oer have been about 850 tickets sold to 325 votes and James J. Mead 317. An«»- Perry, president;; Walter and preparation of this area for from the council does not mean that | anffBra rural students. Hie play will be For alderman first ward. Archie he win get out of municipal affairs i Suffers Severe Burns After secretary-treasurer. recreational use next summer. This given again by the same cast on Relckord received 173 votes. Arthur Plunging Head Foremoit will exhaust the appropriation for altogether. We believe that he Friday. April 16. at 8 P. M- in the J. Wlllltte 136; for alderman second ward. Ed. Senta received 198 votes. this project for tills fiscal year, would make an ideal mayor. His Central auditorium. Into A Well attend Lty* banquet on May I. which ends June 30tli. congress is many years’ experience as alderman, Frank Hoonan, 151; aiderman third __ ________ ___ . w. T. Pierce of Delton met with his fairness and his insistence upon ward. Adelbert Cortright received considering, but has not yet passed, the city's getting a square deal as » moat peculiar and painful acci- COUNTY’S CASH GETS CLOSING MEETING a bill to supply needed funds for the 154 votes. Murray Goggins, 141; for continuance of this and other proj­ well as giving a square deal mark dent Monday afternoon. While leanOF DISTRICT M. E. A. alderman fourth ward, Ray Branch hlm as an ideal man for mayor of *ng over the well, inspecting the InGOOD BOOST—MS,637 ects for the next fiscal year, which received 363 voles. Chas. Doyle 200. this city. His experience would be ‘erior with a lighted newspaper, he On the park question the official will begin July 1st next. County Treasurer Clouse received of great value to this city. So we lost hte balance and plunged head Speaker Will Be Dr. 0. E. canvass makes Uie returns the same Part of tiie money appropriated foremost into the well. His cloth­ a much-appreciated draft from the hope his decision not to be a can ­ for this year will be used in finish ­ os given in the Banner last week. Yoder From Ypsilanti ing caught on fire and he was bad­ state highway department WadaM» 841 yes and 656 no, a majority of ing construction work on the Mud didate for alderman this spring will ly burned before he could be ex­ day morning for 449.637, which tai State Hospital lake camp, which is now nearly not mean his declining to consider 185 in favor of the proposition. tricated. Fortunately. Rev. Ralph Uiis county's share of the automo­ Next Thursday evening the Barry completed, other plans include the the office of mayor if the honor Bates, who is his next door nelgb- bile weight tex paid to the st*fe District M. E. A. mealing and Coun­ GRASS FIRE SPREADS beginning of construction work on shall come to him. We know he will during the first three months at ty Institute will be held at Central another camp on Long take, which never seek it. He has never sought assistance. He was taken to the auditorium and la the closing meet­ INTO 40 ACRES WOODS empties Into Gun lake, plans for a nomination for alderman; but we the hands of the county road believe the people of tills city office of Dr. B. E. Farwell for first ing for the year. Dinner will be ancient town of Bruges for fourteen that project have already been ap­ aid. and later to Borgess hospital, served at 6:30 In the recreation It Was A Stubborn Fire And years. A new meeting hall has re­ proved. Il is not likely any con­ would be glad to have him fill the the construction or the n office of mayor, for they know Unit Kalamazoo. n’qjn. followed by the business struction work will be done in 1937 cently been erected there. His mes­ The well was not a deep one, nance of county highways. he would first of all consider the Was Hard To Bring meeting and election of officers. sage on Sunday evening will be ac­ on the proposed Deep, Lake camp, Interests of Hastings, not in any luckily, and the lack of air retardDr. o. R. Yoder, assistant medical companied by stereopticon pictures although it has been tentatively ap­ Under Control CITY COUNCIL NOTI*. narrow-minded manner, but with superintendent of the Ypsilanti (Monday's fire alarm was caused of Belgium and views of his work proved. from his head to his waist. The last regular meeting of State Hospital will discuss "Mental Other work this spring will In­ fairness to everybody. in Bruges. old city fathers was held Tr Mr. Schader has no idea that the----- -- --------- —- — — ---------Hyglen.- In Uie public Schools.” The by a blase in the woods near the clude a system of trails leading evening. Thera was only roti Fox farm in Yankee Springs town­ Banner Is making the above sug- ' formerly resided in Battle creek, public Is invited to attend this lec­ through tiie 5.000 acres, as well as ship. It appears that men working NEW AUTO SUPPLY STORE gestlon; but we believe we are 11 * * ture. OPENS IN HASTINGS. additional work on Uie camps. Monday night with Uie on the county highway set a fire in speaking the sentiments of a large ! rr . r . Eli Frank this week announces the grass along at the aide of the majority of the people of this city.' W1DER PARKING SPACES. the opening of his new store at 118 DRIVE A BARGAIN. The decision of our city author- woods. The fire spread so rapidly West State street, the building for­ Look at our used car ad on page they could take care of it ATTENTION. Ries to widen the parking spaces on i that they were unable to control it. merly occupied by the L. V. Bess- 3. second section. Universal Garage Harley Fox yd oOm' Nat'). Farm Loan Assn. Members. mer Jewelry store which has been Co.-rHastlngs—Adv. State and adjoining streets will be Upton Close, nationally known Arrangements have been made approved by automobile drivers. ond growth Umber before the flames re-arranged and decorated and some Ing and guttering on ’ whereby your secretary will be in lecturer, is coming to Hustings on Many times it happens that a car were subdued. The county road remodeling done. the Resettlement Administration Monday evening. April 30. to speak The new store is featuring a com­ gets wedged in between two others commission sent a lot of men to office In the basement of the post at central auditorium os one of the where the space is so small that it assist the firemen. Had they not ar­ plete line of auto supplies, accessor- [ office in Hastings on the tenth and numbers on the teachers' course. is almost Impossible to back the car rived. the blaze would have done ies and radios. twenty-fifth of each month, unless Mr. close was scheduled to appear This store is a fine addition to into the highway without doing or much more damage. ' said day should come on a Bunday here tn November, but It was Im­ Main street and best wishes arc suffering damage. The decision or holiday in which case he will be possible for him to come at that extended to Mr. Frank for his to widen the spaces will be appre­ _ ASKS AN INJUNCTION. struct a Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schramm time. there on the following day. ciated by all car drivers who have **Mrs. Rebecca Craig through her Hioae who have heard Mr. Close F. O. Barbee, Secy.-Trees. See his advertisement, in Uiis is­ who are residing at 437 W. MUI attorney lias brought proceedings sue of the Banner. street. Mr. Schramm is the new tny he brings a real and vital mesbusiness district. ted. au in the circuit court against William pharmacist at the LyBarker store. rage to his hearers. Strausbaugh to foreclose a mortgage HASTINGS PISTOL TEAM The Schramms count Ionia their PLACE YOUR FLAG ENJOYABLE CONCERT. GABAGE FIB*. ORDER THIS WEEK. WINS .MATCHES, home town. Mr Schramm Is a gradAbout 200 attended the very en­ on premises owned by Strausbaugh. Adelbert cortright. commander of Hie Hastings Pistol team Is mak- I uate of Ferris Institute. Mrs. joyable concert Bunday afternoon, alleging that payments of principal given in the central auditorium by and Intereat are long overdue. Hie Ing quite a record, having won sev- Schramm of central State Teach- the American Legion, urges every­ originated from sparks from a near­ the High school music department. complaint alleges that the defen­ eral of their matches. On Monday era' college. Ml. Pleasant, majoring one who wants a new flag before by cottage chimney dsslroyad a evening they defeated the Grand I there In primary work. ' In Ionia Decoration Day to place their order Numbers on the program were giv­ dant has Uireatened to cut the en by a brass quartette, a violin timber on the so acres, in Rutland Rapids police team in that city by a I she conducted a private nursery with him before Saturday of this quartette, boys' and girls' glee clubs township and asks the court to score of 1104 to 1171. Elmer polfus school., and the chorus. The directors of grant an injunction to restrain scored 251 and sargeatif Shelm of | Mr. Schramm acknowledges to at too late to insure delivery in time ship Monday night. Tha firo him from so doing. The complaint Grand Rapids, with 249 points, led least one hobby, dogs, owning a fine for May 30. Eighteen orders, have his team. | English setter, •'Colonel.'’ oilier buddings. already been received. um, Arthur Lower and Lewis Hine. in the case was filed Thursday- The 1937 Agricultural Conservatlon program was started in Barry county on Thursday, April 8. when thc county committee received from Lansing the county quota of soil —for ----------»— ensuing —-•— depleting acres the year. This quota is 100.918 acres, which represents only a small var­ iation from the county allotment for 1936. The community commit­ tee from each township has been in session al the court house during the |Mst week and established soil depleting buses for individual farms. Notification of these bases will be mailed in the near future to each person who owned or operated a farm in 1936. This year's program is essential­ ly tile same as last year's. In that it provides for two distinct types of 'payments; one for a diversion of land from a depleting use. and one for the carrying on of various DR. G. F. FISHER TO recommended soil building practices SPEAK AT P. T. A. The program has been expanded, however, to give farmers on small farms, and specialized farmers, Cancer Prevention Will Be aueh as vegetable and fruit growers, Topic For Discussion a better opportunity to participate in the payments than they had lost This Evening year. The program is designed pri­ Dr. Gorden F. Fisher will be the marily to maintain and increase sol) speaker thia evening at 7:30 o’clock fertility and to prevent soil erosion at Uie regular meeting of the Cen­ by wind and waler. tral p. T. A at the auditorium. Dr. Hie county committee is contem­ Fisher appears on the program as plating holding a series of meetings part of the campaign being car­ throughout the county, at which, ried on in Barry county for the pre­ time farmers will be given an op- ! vention of cancer and lias been portunity to confer with members of secured by Mrs. A- L- Brown, the their respective community com­ I member of the committee from the mittees to assist them in arranging | third ibi rd ward in Hutliuzs. Hastings. Dr. Fisher their 1937 farming operations in ac-1 will discuss the early symptoms of cordance with the program. cancer which medical authorities The county committee would also assert as curable if discovered in like to announce that it will be time and will also be prepared to practically Impossible for them to answer inquiries. consider making these schedules in Mrs. L. F. Maus, president, also the office until the notification of soil depleting bases have been re­ there will be a number of musical ceived by the farmers through the selections. A program well worth mall. while Is offered and it is hoped ANNUAL MEETING OF HOSPITAL GUILDS BVPZBVIBORS WINDSTORM CO. MADE ■ FINE GAIN IN MARCH OFF DIAL VOTE OF BARRY COUNTY THE NEW COUNCIL MET MONDAY EVE 'Springtime” Service Sunday Belgian Preacher At Baptist Church UptOTl Close Lecture Here Mon., Apr. 26 May We Introduce �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1937 LOCAL NEWS WE BUV5 FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS JACK FROST 4 XXXX SUGAR Wheaties BLISS COFFEE 11C 22 6|c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE - 27c DEL MONTE PEACHES Pink Salmon KT 2 3 Spaghetti 2 2 Mayfield Peas 11 Old Dutch^| CLEANSER || 5c Il RINSO 11|BROOMS 13c 25c | LUX | |l I m I |2c 2ibi..i Muller's Bread Carotene Milk 23c 25c I9c No. 2*/2 can I I 1| 19c [ || | 29c 11| 25c PELS NAPTHA SPECIAL 1 Giant PELS NAPTHA CHIPS) 2 Bars PELS NAPTHA SOAP CLEVELAND or CRESCENT LUX FLAKES WALL PAPER Cleaner 2 — 15c U s." 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP DREFT 2X‘l9c & 21c large size 23c r p> "COME AND GET IT" ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c (lwtC&1UkC\ Marlene Dietrich. Charles Boyer in FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APR "BREEZING HOME" Hamburg 2 Brick or American, Reg. 3Qc value Pimento, Reg. 35c valui BEEF KETTLE ROAST 25c 28c 15c With Iris Meredith Xi w 19c 2 lbs. lb. lb. 2 2 ibi. 35c 17c 35c 25c 25c - arky theatiiv B Hayings Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 18 and 19 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Nino MarUni in "THE GAY DESPERADO 'Serve Yourself and Save FOOD CENTER m. to 9 p. m* Daily. Close Sat. IO p. m. Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily. Close Sat. IO p. m. In Loving Memory Ida l.upino and Leo Carrillo - Tuesday, April 20—Bargain Night—All Seats 10c Warren William. Karen Morley, Lewis Stone ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c NASHVILLE (May 30th) "RIO GRANDE RANGER" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. APRIL 21 and 22 HASTINGS Open § DECORATION DAY Saturday Matinee—“Jungle Jim" No. 11 "OUTCAST" We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities (May 9th) Bob Allen in 29c BOLOGNA Home Made PORK SAUSAGE SX SALT PORKr—rBUTTER PERCH FILLETS BLUE PIKE LOAF CHEESE With William Gargan. Binnlc Barnes, Wendy Barrie. Ray­ mond Walburn —Feature No, 2— lbs. WBMh! CLOVERBLOOM MOTHER’S DAY Double Feature Program Fresh Ground 17c I graduate of W. 8- T- C. where he * ainnMN won a medal in the Manual Aris DRIVE A BARGAIN, class. We join his many friends In | Look al oyr used car ad on page extending congratulations. — free- ,3. second section. Universal Garage port Cor. Co—Hastings—Adv. "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH Adulta at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. MaUnee 15c. Evening. 20c. Serial Chapter Flay shown only at 3:00 P. 51. Saturdays. 22c I District Meeting Well Attended TKANC TLLAILF WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY. APRIL 21 and 22 25c I “WHAT SWEDES HAVE DONEFORJiMERICA” Miss Frances Sutton Is having a grand (b lime entertaining a severe Intereillng Addreil At Oomoms* is really storting to get cole of hives. mercial Club By Presi­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold are green. Edw. Downs represented the Lau­ dent Bangren This is a good time to get shrub­ moving today into the Benham rence J. Bauer Post and Unit of house on Jefferson street. Paul D. sangren. president of the the American Legion at the Fourth bery moved and replaced. The Oscar Jones house in the 2nd . Quite a classy awning-the new ward has been purchased, thru the Western Stole Teachers' College of district convention In south Haven on Bunday. There was a large at­ black and white striped one on , Boyes agency, by Dr. C. P. Lqthrop. Kalamazoo, gave a very interesting tendance and a fine dinner was Kay's store. I The Ki$t Dairy is looking particu­ address at tho Commercial dub served by the Sea Scout troop, a larly spruced up with Its new shiny Tuesday noon on -What Uie Swedes Gold star mother preparing the and Mrs. Dorr Caln. 404 W. Grand floor covering ‘of black and white . Have Contributed to American Life." food. St., at Pennock hospital. linoleum. Mayor Lewis extended greetings He spoke of tho Swedish people as See Geo. M Newton for new. nice, Clarence Coleman has broken nnd Frank Bond was lhc toastmas­ fresh silver. Any pattern matched. ground for a five room bungalow on having for many generations stood ter. Among the guests Introduced Complete your set and save.—Adv. the comer of Washington and South for freedom and independence. As were Lloyd James, chairman of the The condition of Don Foreman, street in Uie 4th ward. long ago as 1343 all men In Sweden who Is a patient at Pennock hos­ A six and one-half pound son were given the. right to vote at lo­ Child Welfare committee who an­ pital. is reported as somewhat im­ was bom on Wednesday. April 7. , cal election*. Sweden did not have nounced a luncheon meeting at Battle Creek on May 2; Arthur proved. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood serfs, but was largely peopled by <Mary IV Royer) of Bellevue. Congrat- I farmers; the average farm being Clark of south Haven, who told of Governor xjvvriul ’l Frank xuuipiQ Murphy uiv. has IMS!, the organization of Uie Sons of Uie designated Friday. April 18. os Ar- lulaUons. from 5 lo 125 acres of land. .Before bor nnd Bird Day for tire lower 1 Circuit court convened Monday | Sweden became industrialized, about Legion; Mrs. Marie Schrumpf of |with Judge McPeek on the bench. .85 per cent of the population were Niles talked on National Defense peninsula. See Geo. M. Newton, registered No jury cases will be tried this week, farmers, crofters and cotters made and Americanism; Miss Bertha optometrist, for spectacles. See bet­ The jury will be summoned for next i up 29 per cent. These latter were Proestel of Detroit, department sec­ retary, reported Uiat at present ter. look better, credit terms. Save Monday. folks -------who '------ 'did ,J not own ' land J but ’ there are 12.900 Auxiliary members money. WVstem Union Bldg —Adv. John Ironside and C- F. Angell worked for the fanners or at odd About 30 members of the Barry have been called on the grand jury jobs. At the present time 99 1-4 per in Michigan; Community Service county’youth organizations had a and arc requested to report at Fed­ cent of Uie people of Sweden are lit­ was stressed by Stahley Johnson. It was voted to send flowers to dinner meeting nt the Hastings ho­ eral court in Grand Rapids on erate. School* are supplied to the members who are in hospitals In tel Wednesday night to consider Tuesday. May 4. Swedes even in very sparsely setDetroit. The. question of raising matters pertaining to Uie welfare of Ot|r pleasant Hill correspondent led districts. to send the Benton Harbor such organizations and to provide reports the birth of twin boys Al the present Ume 1.300,000 funds Drum and Bugle corps to the naJ for their needs. Mrs. Roy Hubbard.. weighing around eight pounds each Swedes and descendants of Swedes tional convention was discussed. tne chairman of Uie Youth council, pre- । io Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Johnson of live In America, in the period from plan of having each post and Unit hided. The meeting was held too late the -Brew --------— 1870________________________ to 1910 there were many district. ___ .who ___ for any comment this week. Mrs. Elva Marshall and Mrs. , emigrated from that country to pay 10 cents per capita being con­ William eleraence of Dowling was Harry Baldwin are on Uie sales j Uie United Stales. They cainc lo this sidered. The next district convention will brought before Judge McPeek, Mon­ force al Kay’s. Mrs. Marshall was country “*— *because ----------------* plen — ­ we“Ulen •— had day and pleaded guilty to a charge a former saleslady connected wiUi ty of good land, because wages were be held at Three Rivers. of larceny. He had previously been Grand Rapids shops. much higher, and because they nked found guilty by a jury on the Barry county rural schools sold the religious freedom of UiLs coun­ APPROVAL AWAITED charge of larceny from a granary' Easter seals amounting lo 53328. try. in 1834 a census showed Uiat FOR ELECTRIFICATION wiilch is a felony. He asked and with several schools yet to hear the Swedish people drank an aver­ obtained a trial on the ground from. The Lake Algonquin school age of 34 quarts of hard liquor each that Uie character of the building sold the most seals, 145. per year. The preachers took their ThU County Linked Vp With !dld not show It to be a granary. share of it. Tills brought scandal Mrs. Grace Huling Bullard has-------- — — ------------------ ------------------Six Others In This the voutur I He was sentenced to 90 days in the purchased thru Uie Boyes Agency ', niton upon the Uie church. church. Further Further Uie young J county jail. Project the house belonging to the Eckert i people did not like enforced mill­ Miss Hazel Fuller, librarian at estate on the comer of West Modi- |tary service; so came to America to In the plans for rural clcctrlflca- I Cass Technical High school, De­ son nnd 8. Broadway facing the'escape II. Aside from Uiat the lion. Barry county will be included I troit. who counts Hastings ns "home schoolhouse park and will (occupy I Swedes have the old Viking spirit of with Cass. Van Buren. St. Joseph. I town” is planning a most interest­ it ns soon ns some alterations arc-1 adventure. Kalamazoo. Allegah and Ottawa i ing trip soon after school cluses this made. i It is well established that 130 counties. The plans so far made I Friends in Hastings will be inter- [years before Columbus arrived, the call for about 2.800 miles of electric I summer. With a friend she has 1 booked passage on a freighter sail- ested to learn of the birth of a Swedes had discovered America. It lines carrying electricity to 9.000 1 I Ing June 25 for South America, daughter on April 3rd lo Mr. and | has been determined beyond ques- fanners. if Uie project shall be car- I j Their first stop will be al Rio de Mis. Harvey Diehl (Helen Clark, < tion that a company of Swrtlrs. bc- Tied through, about 900 miles of 4 Janeiro after an 18 day cruise. They of Ithaca, N. Y- She weighed seven j fore the English came to this con- electric lines will be constructed in j will also spend 12 days at Buenos pounds and has been named Mar- j Unent. ventured as far west ns Barry county. Aires. They will return on Sept. 2 in garel Sue. Mr. Diehl is an Instruc- . Minnesota. They mingled wtU» the The plan has been submitted lo 4 lor in Cornell University. ' Indians and their descendants are federal authorities In Washington. 1 time for the opening of school. We beg Mrs. Walter Hammond’s A meeting of the Burry County ' now members of n Minnesota In­ It is hoped that allotments will be I pardon for advertising her "turken” I Farm Bureau was held last evening dlan tribe. The first Swedes who made so that work can begin in the 1 eggs last week as turkey eggs. Seems in the court room and wo* addressed came to this country settled In Uie near future. our education is lacking along these by Ben Hennick, president of the ' Delaware region. Among the signers lines. You recall one of our girls junior Farm Bureau of this state. [ of Uie Declaration of Independence MILK DISTRIBUTORS MEET. thought a Duroc Jersey was a cow. The meeting was held too late for ' was one noted Swede. Chicago is the A meeting of the milk distributors Mrs Hammond’s copy was all right. us to get an account of it for Uiis largest center for Swedes in this of this city was held Monday night It seems turkens are quite distinct week. country. Minnesota has Uie grcal- to 'discuss with Sanitary Engineer The alarm of fire on Saturday | csl number of Swedes and Norwe1 from turkeys altho resembling them Roth, of the Barry County Health | as to neck and crop which is red forenoon was due lo a blaze in the glans of any stale In the Union. As Department. some propo-x-d changes 1 and bare. In size they are like an roof of Deyo Larkin’s house al the j high as 25 men of that race have in the city’s ordinance governing the overgrown hen weighing around 10 comer of Washington nnd Parkzbeen ' ------members *of Congress In this .production and rale of milk In this pounds as a rule. The meal Is ex- streets. The blaze was extinguished' country In recent sessions. Many city. ( Icdlent and Uie bird sells for more by the department which tnad^ a' have been governors. Some have At the meeting the distributors than turkeys. The eggs are large quick response. The loss was very- ticcn our greatest inventors. The ,completed an organization to work and Mrs. Hammond markets them i small. Swedes do not attempt to maintain ,with Mr. Roth along the line of im­ along with hen’s eggs. She has a . ------------------.— their old country' eustqins nor lo ,proving Uie quality and the distri­ flock of thirty which has roosted MARRIAGE LICENSE, speak their language in this coun- ।bution of this product. Mr. Lewis out-of-doors all winter and ptoven [Wayne H. Withrow, uansing try. They become Americanized eas­ Ashley was chairman of tliti meet­ good layers. Thelma F. Benn, Middleville ily. They love freedom. They are [ing and Robert W. Cook, secretary. workers. They are strong suppot Lets A second meeting has been called of our public schools. They realize .। for Tuesday evening. April 20. 'that their greatest privilege is jit । becoming American citizens. THE BOYS ARE . -----------------------------------------| SHEARING CHAMPS. FREEPORT njUNG MAN I ,n g ftcrlel Qf ,2 dlstrlcl meeUngs »< I Rtcfc’v‘i!!’ PROMOTION. (or shearing champions selected Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* €241-2557 H—Maurice Overholt, son of Mr. and I ftotn thc g.H c|llb boys and girls Mrs. Chas. Overholt of Freeport. I ln Michigan. Kenneth Dunn, HasSUN., MON.. TUES.. APRIL 18. 19, 20 uho ha.-, been teaching al Plainwell i ungj, R t win represent Barry the past year, has been given a fine couniy m the experienced class and BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adulta 15c; promotion having been engaged to . P1H11 pjUmer. Middleville. R. 2 In 3;00 P. M., Adulta 20c; Evening Prices: Adulta 25c. leaeli mechanical drawing and , the beginners class al the state fair metal »ork in a new $87,000 voca- i licxl (tt)| « Edna Ferber's tional school at South Haven. Re- I ’ •-----cognizing his ability and paying R. L. C. A. MEETING. honor to It. Ute people of Plainwell . „ , . have retained him to draw plans Di*1r.r> County R. L- C. A. and With Edward Arnold. Joel McCrea. Franee( Farmer. for a fine new building lo be eVect'2rcl ?„rn n?n Mady Christians, Waller Brennan, Frank Shields, Andrea ed there. Maurice is a graduate of • ,’“11 8,11‘ayn 17t Freeport High school, nnd later a Supper 6:30. Program .-Sec. $1 Auk About Free Handkerchief Order now — Gladiolus bulbs, Choice varieties, Jason g-McXlwaln. "MAMA STEPS OUT" Guy Klbbe, Alice Brady. Betty Furness, Stanley Marner FRIDAY anS SATURDAY. APRIL 23 and 24 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "ROARIN' LEAD " With (The 3 Mesqulteers) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan. Max Terhune Perpetuate the memory of a departed one by the erection of a suitable memorial. • We have the best and largest selection to choose from. Come in now and look them over. “Our Reputation, Your Protection." Satisfaction Guaranteed. • Wo have a display of beautiful imported gran­ ite* from Finland in our showroom, we offer at tho very lowest prices. Bought after the tariff was re­ duced. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS PHONE 2497 ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 1J, 1937 Sporting Items TENNIS AND TRACK SEASONS TO OPEN Hastings High Will Be Hosts To Eleven Other Schools Hastings High will be hosts to two meets on Saturday morning. The first meet will start al 9:30 In which the tennis team meets the strong lanslng Eastern High team. The match will consist of five sin­ gles and two doubles. Coach Becker plans lo announce Uie team Friday. The tennis team with a good many lettermen batf expect to make a good showing. Tlie ranking of the players on the team is according to the ladder, being placed at different positions on the ladder during the year and they try to work their wuy up to the top. The different committees chosen for the year are: Backstops: Jones, Larsen. Karmes; Grounds and courts: Johnson. Leonard (ch). Ironside, shawman, Browne; NeU. etc. EL Bush; Clerk: Gladstone; Balis; Schwartx; Transportation: Caukin; Visiting Team Mgr. An­ gell; Ranking Publicity: Leary; News: Bronson, ironside. The second meet will be the Has­ tings Invitational Relays, which will also be held on Saturday morn­ ing at 9:30 al the fair grounds. Hastings will act as host to the Re­ lay Carnival for Class B and C schools. The following schools plan­ ning to attend are: Grand Ledge. Lakeview, charlotte. Eaton Rapids. Plainwell. Belding. Middleville. Woodland. Lake Odessa and Has­ tings. Awards for the meet will be a team trophy. Ribbons go to mem­ bers of winning relay teams and to winners of individual events. Some of the events which will lake place will be the 440 yd. relay, 880 yd. relay. J mile relay. 2 mile relay, medley relay. 110 high hur­ dles, 200 low hurdles, running broad Jump, running high Jump, pole vault and the shot put. By running off this meet between 10:00-12:00 all those who care to will be able to attend the Michigan State opening celebration of their new track on Saturday afternoon. AWAITING TRIAL. Mrs. Flossie Burleson. Mrs. Mac Harvey and Jennie Jacobs, charged with robbing Stephen Decker, an aged Maple Grove fanner, were brought before the circuit Judge on Monday on Uie charge of robbery unarmed. They are in Jail awaiting their trial next Monday in the cir­ cuit court. . BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. dnd Mrs. Wayne Conklin Allegan and Mrs. Armstrong. Hastings were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. John Darby. Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis Kalamo were Sunday afternoon visitors al the Vincent Norton home. The North Maple Grove Dorcas society was entertained at Uie Ostroth-Adams' home Thursday after­ noon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelman spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbUtz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelman were Sunday guests of Mrs. Saddler in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney of Lansing were at their farm here Monday. DBATH OF FRED DELANO. Fred Deland. 68, of Yankee Springs died Saturday at Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo, where he had been a patient for ten daysSurviving Is a son. Stuart Deland. The funeral was held al the Yan­ kee Springs church on Monday at 3:00 o'clock. Interment In Yankee Springs cemetery. Organizations The Women's club Will hold its last meeting of the year Friday, April 10, at 3:30 at the Masonic temple. The meeting is In charge of the Legislative committee with Mrs. Maurice Cross as chairman. John Ketcham will be the speaker his subject being, ■■Legislative Per­ sonalities. The 1937-1938 Yearbooks will be distributed at thia time. Townsend Club No. 2 will meet Friday evening. April 10, from 7:30 Ind M^hleantaven^rn7vre>wHI ssiTisra.rii*-»s “< — SOUTH BOWNE. Farmers have been busy plowing the last few days in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer and sister Lois visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Blough of aoahen. Ind. Mrs. Jennie Pardee spent Tues­ day afternoon at the Alden Porrltl hom;. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaughton of Alto spent Bunday evening wiUi Mrs. Minnie Bouck. Mr. end Mrs. Harold Yoder and children were guests.Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Huizcnga of Grandville. Jesse Blough and family of Has­ tings spent Sunday wiUi the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough. Mrs. Elmer Shaffer entertained several ladles Thursday and Fri­ day al a quilting bee. Edwin. Doris and Betty Hutchins of Gmnd Rapids spent lost week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Hutchins. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler. Mr. ' nna rauiKner. Mrs. and MrB Mrs. Kennctn Kenneth Faulkner. Mrs. pim*^ THURSDAY FRIDAY Bingo Canvas £ g-,«gsa - given over to "QuesUons and An­ ! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. swers" on how best to do more ef­ Mishler. Afternoon callers were Mr. fective campaign work. You are in­ and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Battle vited. Light refreshments. Creek. Several from this way attended P. Tlie April regular meeting of Has­ tings Chapter No. 7. Order of Uie house Thursday evening. A good Eastern Star, on Tuesday evening, program under the direction of Mrs. April 20, will be preceded by a pot Hunter was much enjoyed. luck supper. Members are asked to Elwood and Norma Yoder are ab­ bring sandwiches and one dish, cof­ sent from school this week wiUi the fee to be furnished by the chapter. measles. Members are also privileged to bring Mrs, Liddia Karcher. who has members of their family for the been staying with Mrs. Lena MLshsupper. CLADIO 49: CRIB BLANKETS For youths, boys, men! Brown ventilated uppers, durable soles, heavy bumper toes! Winners for wear and comfort! Buy now! A big buy for the little ones! Nursery patterns — lustrous sateen binding. Excellent weight. S4.S0 PERCALES KJ JLU-J W>a- has returned to her home with Mr. Brush Ridge cemetery circle will meet Thursday. April 22. with Mrs. and Mm Elmer Bhaffer. Gordon Thompson. Everyone wel­ COURT NEWS. come. John Utz of Nashville, charged The Welcome L. A- 8. will meet with obtaining money under false Thursday. April 22 al the church pretenses by selling a mortgaged for a pot luck dinner. Everyone car to Frank DeYoung of this city, please bring table service, also bring was arraigned in circuit court Mon­ day morning. He had no altomey fruit for the Bronson hospital. nnd judge McPeek appointed Hor­ The regular meeting of the Amer­ ace Powers to represent him In the ican Legion Auxiliary will be held case. Utx was remanded to the Jus­ this Thursday evening for the busi­ tice for examination and his bond of |350 was continued. ness session. ALL RAYON OlERDRAPE — «7 C’ Mrs. Edmonds Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. E. A- Parker. 1014 8. Jefferson 6t.. on Wednesday. April 21. There will be work. Dues should be paid before the annual meeting.—Mrs. McCain. Sec. SOFTBALL MEETING. Softball fans have been asked to meet al the National bank on Fri­ day night at 7:30 o'clock when plans will be talked over for the coming season and new officers elected for the Softball League. DRIVE A BARGAIN. Hastings is an enthusiastic softball 3. second section. Universal Garage town and Warren Carter, who has been responsible for much of the Co —Hast Ings—Ad v. success of the League, expects the Trouble with most of us is that 1937 season to be the best yet. All Interested are Invited to at­ we can't tell Ute difference between tend Uie meeting. a Great critic and a common scold. 50" Wide! Colton! IS bedroom with these fresh DM spreads! The colon an clans and practical! This she (W! x 105") will fit a doubh_ba4 Just imagine! Luxurious look­ ing draperies like these sell­ ing for so little money! De­ signs copied from expensive bn- Edges neatly scalloped. Underwear FABRIC GLOVES Polo SHIRTS "Let McCREERY'S keep Newest Colors! you looking YOUR BEST . . send them your cleaning and THEY'LL DO THE REST." FROCKS CUUrea CM Bargain en suede finish fabric. t cuff styles in novelty knit raycci. Children’s styles in fancy stitch cotton! Button or laced collars! See them! New Fabrics WLW Silk* Fiet Crepe Calling All Housewives’ Attention To Our Spring Housecleaning Specials P & G SOAP Long Leg—Long Sleeve PLAY SUITS 39c L c. r. 10 BAR LIMIT TO A CUSTOMER. MOP STICK TIGER LAUNDRY Starch SMALL RINSO pkg. 9c 9c 9c LUX FLAKES RINSO LUX SOAP 29c Striped, checked, or plain fab­ ric—reinforced! 2 lower front pockets! 2 breast pockets! 49 UNDERWEAR Panties I Briefs! B JL Women’s fine quality knit rayon undies at an amaz­ ing price! Small, modi- lg». pkg. 2k Ig«. pkg. 19c 4 bars 25c I - 25 oz. Bottle Crescent Furniture Polish I - 8 oz. Bottle Crescent Furniture Polish . ‘ Brand! I Good 4-Sewed BROOM . 25c IOc This Is High Grade Polish ... A Real Buy U.ib.r Counur WHEATIES Del Monte PEACHES Goody Goody Peas h^isu. |5c lie n«. 19c Linen Crash Lunch Cloth Puze Silk Satin Muller's Full 2 lb Loaf BREAD CREAMERY BUTTER Feature 12c 32c WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR EGGS AHD CREAM WALLACE GROCERY HASTINGS Polo SHIRTS Priced! IOc 20 oz. Home Made Style PHONE 2458 JK soft, Mliny grounds. "What does Ute average Londoner stand for?" asks a writer. Simply because all Uie seats are occupied. | IO SATURDAY A money-saving event in honor became the keystone of a nationwide--------------------------- --------------------------- --- . . | a store the recognition and prestige that it Penney's. Como in and tee them—they’fO REAL’ bargains! Bias Cut! QQC 70 Perfect styles—et an al­ A gay colorful cloth that will brighten any table seffing. Smart novelty weave. Neatly hemmed. Easy, tq launder. Con* venient size, 52 x 52 inches. Napkins ip match, 6 for 39c. 59 Fancy * cool! Newest colon! Smart button or laced col­ lars! Good-looking! most unbelievable price! V and bodice top models, either smartly tailored or trimmed with dainty lace. AdjaaUble straps! 3244- PENNEY ubber Tap StroM IttslUaak NURSES' OXFORDS M you’re on your foot a lot, you win appreciate thia correctly doalgnod oxford. lt‘a trim m woU �■' 1 w TUB COUNTYWADI AT HOME The Hastings Banner If. th. Spirit <4 a Community A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES , MICHIGAN. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Editorials THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1937 Fairy tale: Once upon a time a man completed a sentence .hlle |3, second section. Univenal Garage talking to a woman over the telej phone. . Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter diUons. Driving too fast at night is an especially important factor in Although favoring the Democratic accidents. From 1030 through 1935. party, did not show a continuation for example, fatal craslies at night Increased 37 per cent. During the same period, daylight smash-ups BOOT MORTEM. By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association WHEN YOU GET THROUGH WITH THE A NATURAL FIRST CHOICE Lansing—The next big act on Michigan's industrial stage, on which the sil-downera have occupled the spoUight by force for three mbnUu, promises to be a long drawn out fight between C. I. O. Leader Lewis and flivver famed Ford. Capitol observers stse up the sit­ uation about as follows: Ford defied the NRA and "got away with it" 'when Gov. Hugh Johnson discovered Uiat the Dearboni industrialist jiald unusually high wages to his employees and oUierwise was a -good boy." Ford plants at Detroit Jumlsh employment to about 87.000 workers at a scale of near »7 a day and a five-day 40-hour week. The auto­ mobile workers receive high wage*. Under present c ircumstances Uiey do not contribute any amount of earning to unions. SUPREME COURT ISSUE ANO SIT-DOWN STRIKES | i YOU'LL STILL FINO Thia la exceptional. For fifty years the spring election following a presi­ dential election in Michigan has in­ variably been carried by the party Which won the November contest. Although Use spring elecUon vote la much lighter than Uiat of No­ vember the percentage has remained | DRIVE A BARGAIN. me here accidents were caused by disregard of right-of-way; travelling on the wrong side of the road caused 16 per cent; driving off the road 10 per cent and “cutting in” 5 per cent. Only about 8 per cent of the driv­ ers involved in accidents are women Pur example: When Hoover was and three-fourths of all accidents elected in 1921, hl* Michigan ma­ happen when the road Is dry and jority was large and the following an even greater percentage when spring the Republicans again won the weather is. clear. Almost nil by big majorities. When Roosevelt drivers in fatal accidents have had was elected in 1033 by upwards of I at least one year's driving exper150.000 majority, the Democratic fence. Ail of these facts taken together state candidates In Uie spring of General Motors Penalised. 1933 also won by relatively large give anyUilng but a pretty picture of majorities. La*t November. Mr. the traffic situation in this country. By carrying the boll for the au­ tomobile manufacturers at a time ' Roosevelt won In Michigan by They Indicate that the great ma­ when tiie referees wouldn't enforce about 250,000 and consequently one jority of accidents are caused by the rules. General Motor* is re­ might liavs expected outstanding personal carelessness. garded as the principal sufferer in 77iis Is a factor which cannot be i Democratic majorities during the the sit-down warfare. Governor corrected by good roads, elimination Murphy and the ( White Hou»c afforded tiie opi»rtunlly for labor of grade crossings and sharp turns, to gel its inning while public senti­ the eight Democratic candidates or rigid license requirements. ment was slowly crytsUillzing against Yet there is ample proof that in­ . were successful by small majorities the new labor technique, iinixrrted from Europe. ranging from two to ten thousand telligent sustained safety campaigns With the automobile workers • while three of the Republicans were do get results, in Connecticut Flori­ openly defying Uie court and warn­ r victorious by majorities of two to da. Maine, Delaware, Nevada and ing the governor not to enforce Uie f*sixteen thousand. Even the popular Rhode Island, for example, there court's edict. General Motors was »'Murray Van Wagoner backed by one I has been a reduction In automobile helpless. Chrysler, victim No. 2. fared bet­ “of the neatest little political ma­ accident death rate varying from 19 ter than a M- when Murphy ap­ chines ever put together in tills to 38 per cent during the past four plied pressure against labor to aban­ ■ state won out over a comparative years. The reason for this Is the I don it* organization weapon of ille­ stranger by only ten thousand votes. safety campaigns carried on in gally seizing private property. > Hius. although the Democrats can these states. Principle Established? '-boast of having gained most of the If six states working individually Tiie Chrysler settlement is regardcan achieve such success, why isn't • ed as a coaUy victory for labor whose must constitute a rather empty sort It passible for forty-eight states loti wages run into millions of working In unison to achieve even of satisfaction. izzzont—_____ incrmn । dollars. Tiie United Automobile Workers’ union gained the right to . j If anything definite is shown by greater success? Possibly Uie Unit­ organize without interference and J. the election returns, it la the fact ed States could be made the safest Hew to the line, let the quips to bargain collectively for it* mem­ • there has been a rapid cooling of instead of the most dangerous coun­ fall where they may I THE LOPE of liberty bers. Tins is nothing more/or less . the strong New Deal sentiment of try for motorists. tlian unofficial recognition of the is the love of others; i last November. Wagner labor act to whteh big cor­ 1-WENTY YEARS AGO. the love of power is porations have thumbed their noses By Observing Tommy. Everything during Ute spring Oscar Young nnd his son. Dr. ITS UP TO THE DRIVER. on advice of counsel. Clarence Young, of Allegan, left campaign favored the Democrats. The Rro and Hudson strike setWhat can lie done to make Uie Monday to visit tiie southern bat­ —Haslili They were the party in power both tiemenu follow closely the formula highways safer? tle fields over which Mr. Young nationally and In the state; they laid down in the Chrysler pact. The consensus of opinion of safe­ fought during Uie civil war. had the money, the political ma­ ty organizations which have given A fine new American flag Legtalalure Acte. iu»g floats; iioui* chines and were anxious to prove TtiornapC 3HC the problem much thought is that from the flagstaff of Ute T In the meanwhile, developtnenta by election returns that sentiment pie Gas co. al Lansing have been favorable to considerable can be accomplished, Eliza K. Woodmansee and Gall ! of November was unchanged. Mlchlthe automobile workers* next oppo­ even though it is generally conceded nent. Henry Ford. S. Saundera. of this city, enlisted at McCoy's furniture rooms Uie part of individual drivers is the in the Marine Corps Saturday. other day Not heeding Murphy's wish to index for the entire country. An out­ main contributing cause, it is recog­ Irving Ellison, a student at Ann make an outright issue. Michigan* standing Democratic victory would Mbor. Itu tan . ot Mr .nd " d JSt,TS , During the high wind Tuesday. 1 state senate, led by Democratic nized. too. that this particular fac­ , from Grand Rapids, where she ’ have been a strong talking point Mrs. Jacob Rehor during his spring understand, two of the stalwart oaks i Leader palmer, passed a bill making tor Is the most difficult one to corwent to secure the latest fashion*. vacation. [ in Temple Park bowled over wreck­ it a felony for workers to engage in for the national administration in Mis* Viola Willtson will soon be­ ing the top of a student car enroute. a sit-down strike and another jts proposed supreme court changes gin teachingNn Rutland. earthward. THIRTY YEARS AGO. measure making it a felony for em­ At Uie present we have good knd it* legislative programs. Lafayette Hughes returned home i ployers lo negotiate witJi employees Monday evening the members of But an election which came very highways which are well marked the Eastern star successfully -car­ Mondav. He is wrestling with the 1 Now a studio is out a topple, the holding property illegally. wiUi warning signs. The system is near to being a draw following the squirrolles a place to clutter and Word of the senate's courageous ried out a surprise on Mrs. Lois Sid- measles. Mr. Lewis stem lias again em­ the birdies a place to twitter. action was greeted by Homer Mar­ glorious victory of last November sufficlenUy superior to justify a nam. who is soon to move from the barked in the dry goods business tin. president of the U. A W.: "That leaves some doubt as to whether the much lower accident rate titan ac- city. Ls like locking the stable after tiie | tually exists. There will always be Busby Bros, have Just added to His Barry county friends will find Isn't that right. Leon. result is a mild kick or a very gen­ horse is gone.” him located at 719 and 721 Lincoln room for improvement of course— their barber shop a complete steril­ Ave , Chicago. tle boost. Which Just about tells the story. izing outfit and hereafter propose Ah, Muse of Tragedy! sharp turns to straighten out; grade lo operate a complete sanitary John Meally leaves for Detroit Labor "stole a march" on industry Wliat docs the result show? crossings to eliminate; hill* to cut tomorrow, where he expect* to reI , by employing a inasi seizure of shop. Does it Indicate that the presi­ main pemiancnUy. Mr. M. has i . T , tonnls boys will soon be out property, it was fine for the or­ Monday evening Miss Gladys dent* supreme court policy has down in order to Improve visibility; falr weather con- ganizers as long as they could get Thomas was Um victim of a sur­ gained ti host of friends to tills city, n ,orcc u unucs. cooled down New Deal sentiment in trunk roads to widen, etc.—hut no prise in honor of her birthday al who regret his departure. away with it. taneuon m u» taident tXt^T TVSur ‘ Lhls state; does it show that voters '’*»“« “• the home of he uncle. T. J. potter. Mrs. Hattie Seeley is the guest of 14 , Walkout May Be Different. rate U is ,U lilrelv tn foMo fnllmr oven the most mr»t ' Har ii.rv, i, Uie lesser . her parents, John Michael and wife. !, ‘‘“I* t,,c moths haven t lunched Who supported Mr. Roosevelt last ratc “’y to *cven D' Thaw and _ all from chcl Hodges' old If the legislature adopts the November registered a protest .»mbluou« highway program |»s- lights will now have lo take a back Mrs. S with her husband intends .l?° IrccI>’ In Wisconsin. They have -----------------“uo *wcator. Palmer bill at Lansing. Henry Ford , __ _______ locating in *ney nave tw. > ki u .u sible. . seat—the __ baseball season _____ ha* ggainst the manner tn in which the ,. ---------- * tgainst j1opened. " ' i resided In Stanton for some time _ , * * * Sil find himself fortified with the Sit-down strike situation in this < Thua It appears that the best re-} Elvln Cole, proprietor of the Lake ! „fo£*?r<£ tw? >ral. If not legal, backing of the atate has been handled (the vote lr. !su|to can be obtained Uirough estab- House at Thomappie, passed from ' P- T. Colgrute went to Evart *. nJ. Thc Roblns “nd stale government nt a lime when Flint and Genesee county indicate. '^Ing uniform traffic regulations ‘‘’‘•JU* ‘t.U£8TeBt bc>ond “l « 2° !“°nda> «n»Ututing a “,e bluc ‘»«ter. congress at Washington Is making that thl. mieht K. J. ■ < for ah .tales. Instituting schooh for P “ ’ . 0 ..................... ? P Bl .Rur/ another investigation of the whole that this might be true); does It for al1 *utes> Instituting schools for', The hospital as conducted by Mrs Ing Uie week he is also in assist in The soft ball leaguers, too. are mess. ........................ I drivers, requiring adequate profitIndicate that voters who supported It b one thing for workers to *11 . . 1 Lillian Debolt is just such an in- Uie institution of like lodges at commencing to begin to get ready i to think about swatting the padded down in the plants and thus pre­ the New Deal fire months ago hare ieney tests before licenses are grant- slitution as Ute city has long need­ Reed City. Stanton and Pontiac. i pellet about. vent use of the machinery in become alarmed at Uie apparent ed. and carrying on constant rducaproduction by other workers. tional campaign* to impress drivers 1 IWhter of Deeds. John Even tiie divot diggers ore com­ But it is quite another tiling, it is ... , „ * Doster, has rented Angus Lock4U, the administration; does it indicate wiUi • Uta ot Penota rtspoii- ,«■. 110UK. In mencing to tramp the hills and pointed out. for labor to rely upon a dale* of the little farm Just north walkout to force Ford to recognize slbility. will move there soon. i of the city. the new U. A- W. Lansing develop­ This last method is the one by Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Art Barber ’ considerate. almost deferential ments ap|>ear to favor the Indus­ m«t likely lo l» • 10 treatment being given to avowed whkh raulu WASHINGTON story says I Soon, coach Bennett's scantily trialist rather than the U. A. W. .thieved, * ,UU fn h.ve the tin| 1It ,„ a M „ BmlU1 communists by those in power? clad stalwarts will begin to prance ’’ drive on to put new front Costly for Taxpayers. land cavort about the fair groupd possible highway system , expected lo arrive here the last of on capitol. Probably an Idea That, of course, is a matter of est green. Michigan's sit-down strikes have equipped wnn with an all saiety safety aevices devices pos- J, the week ••vm from Washington. cquippco n»snui*wi>. Mr ror opinion. for some congressmen, too. too, one once been costly to the consumer a ho is sible and patrolled by officers — but Smith's headquarters will be trans-1 this court affair is cleaned up. One can say. however, with a rea­ i All of which leads up to Tommy's footing, the bill, in part, through ' ferred to Chicago, where he will , • • • sonable degree of certainty. Uiat the l> motorUU h.n no .n. W Inmain conclusion of the week that— an increased cost of unemployment have Charce OfeomiJne'iMTi tile ronstrnrtlnn nf .. .. .. __ ____ Italian soldiers complain of Spring is here. relief. This time it was the Louse of strong New Deal sentiment of last dividual responsibility there will still an immense office building. landing In Spain when they be accidents and plenty of them. | representatives at Lansing Uiat took November has definitely, or at least started for Ethiopia. Judging FORTY YEARS AGO. Host Green. I see. lias u new sign a whack at Uie slate's cruel cency From the standpoint of construe­ temporarily, cooled in Uiis alate. from what we’ve heard of Ethi­ relief commission by withholding a I in front of his hotel. lion, the modem motor car is far , Mrs. Ermlna Holbrook lias moved opia, they were lucky. requested 81.000.000 deficiency ap­ on her farm at Quimby for the safer to drive than the older and . summer. " * — — propriation. DEADLY HIGHWAYS. You know uhat tlicy say about slower cars of U>e past. The all-steel | Mrs. Della Doyle has raised her Courthouse In Boston Is found Dr. William Haber, relief adminis­ Spring. Howard. Since 1922 nearly twice as many trator. declared that Michigan bodies, nonshatterable glass. Un- ' tonant house in the third ward, I to violate the building code. people have been killed In traffic ac­ strikes have stepped up the cost of proved.brakes, greater visibility and j Pu«‘n« a n»e Jtonc foundation un- Probably constructed from an Do your stuff, boy! Do your sluff! cidents in the United States as have j der the same. relief and that another million is unconstitutional blueprint ce2“nly Mil* o“re Heath will give a musneeded to carry his dupartmcnt been killed in all Uie Uie wars this । . Miss Olive Heath will give SOUTHWEST CARLTON. helped to reduce Uie number of leal Friday evening, Dispatch says Duke of Wind­ I Mrs. Eugene Nichols nnd rela- through the fiscal year ending June leal at at Reed's Reed's Hal). Hall. Fridt, . country has ever fought. fatal accidents. 1A *'r*1 ” sor settles in modest 16-room 1 tlves called on Mrs. M C. Nichols 30. He warns that relief clients— April 23. Admission 15c. That fact, alone, illustrates why strikers and non-strikere — would 1 Mr. and Mrs Frank Rorabeck en­ retreat You know, one of of Grand Rapids Monday after- sutler If it were not forthcoming. So. the problem of reducing traffic traffic safety ranks among the ma­ tertained a small company, mostly thoso cottage-for-two affairs. ■ noon. Members ot the house are de­ jor problems facing this country. accidents seems to resolve itself in­ relatives. Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. Arthur Yarger has been sick manding that the ERC make an ac­ Add to this the fact Uiat Uie num­ to a sustained campaign of educn- at tea. the occasion being their 25th Missouri Justice of the peace counting of how relief money is be­ has performed 1800 marriage ber of accidents arc Increasing from Uon and propaganda to instill in the wedding anniversary. Last week D. W. Rogers. Mcrelary ceremonies, which Is a lot of I Mrs. Anna Buck went to Ham­ ing spent. year to year raUier than decreasing ' average driver a sense of individual of the Michigan Mutual Tornado. mond. ind.. Wednesday to the home Rep. Harry Glass, Jr., of Grand trouble to answer for. . of her daughter and family. Mr and Rapids, an able fighter when in ac­ and the problem becomes even mare responsibility. Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance Mrs. Ignatius Rosine to care for tion. declared - no ground has been Company, issued a $4,000 policy to i their son George who fcl) a few more serenely contemptuous'' ot leg­ Ex-Gov. Rich on his farm property An unfavorable trend in Um sit­ A strict accounUng of public funds, at Lapeer. ; weeks ago and injur'd hhnaelf islative dignity. uation is that proportion of acci­ is a prime requisite of good govern­ 1 seriously. Eslhef .-pent part o.' the Mrs. Grace Dunlap leaves for BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Mediation Board. week with Mr. and Mr;. Ford Enx dents caused by exceeding the speed ment There is no logical reason why Kalamazoo. Monday, where she has of north Woodlanc. Governor Murphy is expected to limit has increased and that there such an accounting should be re­ secured a position as attendant in Higher, higher wtuVe dlmb Wesley Elsenhood and friends of lake full advantage of the United Up the mount of glory. tiie asylum. fused. in fact it borders on an im­ That our names may live through near Battle Creek called on Mr. and States supreme court's recent rul­ pertinence to have It refused. City Mrs. LaFayette Usbome Sunday. time ing* giving the state* full power to FIFTY YEARS AGO. in fatal accidents wito had been accounts, county accounts and town­ Mr. and Mrs. win. Shriber and regulate industrial relations through In our country's story. The Engine * iron Works are do­ family of Hastings and Mr. and minimum wages, maximum hours, drinking; even though intoxication ship accounts, tor example, are pub­ ing a rushing business. —James Montgomery. arbitration, and price fixing It was is a minor though apparenUy in- lic property. This is as it should be. Um Biton has opened a feed spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. being forecast freely that the Lan­ craaslng cause of accidents. The glory of great men should Frank Shriber. When the county donates money for store on Jefferson street. sing legislature *11) consider before A performing bear attracted much always be measured by the means In three out of every five acci- an enterprise carried on through adjournment <|) a “little NRA” that attention on the street* Monday. which they have used to acquire."— will set minimum wages and maxi­ JF»U, records show, the blunder it state agencies, the state then stands The drive-way around the park LaRochefoucauld. mum hour* and (2> a -little Wag­ fay Um mtn behind tho wheel in the same relation to the county in the fourth ward in being put in East carlton hi honor of Miss Do­ ner act" In which collective bargain­ first class condition. governments as the county govern­ lores Barry'* 20th birthday. The ing righto would be established and We saw two of U m finest side­ H*ed for driving con- ment does to its people. evening was spent Ln playing games, mediation machinery set up to ad­ boards ever exhibited in Hasting* pleasing."—Lord Chesterfield. ice cream and cake were served. judicate difference*. % i I | NEKOOSA | ■ BOND If your business stationery and forms must be both handsome and economical, specify John Edwards Bond—a new paper scientifically designed to meet today’s double standard of quality and economy. Now Carried in Stock By the Hastings Banner <9/*, i*- ►'M- Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation an ,.’_u automatic Natural Gas Burner in our fumacc, I’m tired of shoveling fuel. »co'»v'e 'Round About Town X L'“e° i -------- ¥ Every Home Can Enjoy NATURAL GAS Heating r. Crumbs of Wisdom _ Thank goodness you had in­ stalled PHONE 2305 FREE ESTIMATE CONSUMERS Claalineis' POWER COMPANY , . MAY LOOSEN A WRESTLING HOLD • • • but not the grip of Ill-fitting Underwear Undergarments, bulking and pull­ ing in the crotch area, cause dis­ comfort. Result — squirming. Y-Front underwear by Coopers is Masculinized — made to fit the body everywhere — like another skin. Conserves energy .by provid­ ing needed Masculine support. Ev­ ery comfort. Modern two piece garments. No buttons anywhere — no bulk, no bind. All mode with the famous no-gap Y-Front opening. Lowers available in any desired length. Priced from 50c to $1.50 the gar­ ment. Masculinised Und.rw.a WATERS CLOTHES SHOP V bl Is �TOT HA1TTXG1 BAXXKB, WTOMDAT, WUL U, 1MT SOCIAL EVENTS CHCXK ur pasty. urday evening complimentary to • SOUTH AMERICANS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of ; dUU ' n KMUniVRflO Kalamasoo, who were her guests DO NOT LIKE U. over the wort end. Visiting and v* cards _____ were enjoyed. | Dean Davenport Told Rotar­ u and i'club. I S. Lan* About Our Southern chairmen for the next Cheer Up party to be held In community hall on April 28. Martin's orchestra fur­ nishing lhe music. Other committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Burling Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. (Mn. L. F. Maus entertained the I Neighbors U and I bridge dub on Monday eve-. „ „ --------- . nlng, lhe members having an en- • D«*n Davenport was the speaker joyable time. At card*. Mn. C. O. at the noon meeting of Uie Rotary DeOou and Mrs. AUUon Tolles were jelub, Monday r» discussed the Panth* wtan*r>,, , ______ I American congress, recently held in Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mr. and Mrs: Arnold perkins and Dr. and Mrs F. E Lowry OLI1EUULU run THE K. T. AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS. The Ladles’ Auxiliary of Hostings Commandin' No. 58, Knights Templar, lias elected the following officera: pres.; Mrs. James lumas Langston; fleers: Pres. Mrs .lames ton: VIce-Prcs. Mrs. Dan walldorff; Sec., Mn a A. K Frandscn; Prnndsrn- Treas.. Mrs Mrs Walter Snyder; directors. Mrs. Ce­ cil Munton, Mrs. Frank Carrothen, Mrs. F. !► Bauer. SCHEDULE FOR Bueno* Aires, south America and 'gave acme Interesting InformaUon SPELLING CONTEST about the people of that continent. It was interesting to the Rotarians Next 10 learn u,st n11 0{ SouUi America Eliminations > Sturt M/inAaw *" e<*t lhe cll>' ot Detroit. Brazil. Monday—Finals Here On , lu |ar8C1t country, was first settled I ” * — * by the Portuguese while the balance Saturday, May 1 I Women's Club FINGERPRINTING IN THE COUNTY SCHOOLS April 9 brought MH» Mary Bullis City Pupils Included. In The of the Home Economics department Campaign As Well Ag of M- 8. C. and 4-H club worker in The Rural Children the county to speak to the Women's The Southeast Teachers' group ot club on. •'Personality and Drew." Always a vital topic to women Barry county had two representa­ Miss Bullis enhanced iU impor­ tive:, from the State police depart­ tance by her inurestlng presenta­ tion. "Make your clothes Uie best ment speak at their last meeting on the value of fingerprinting and each teacher had his or tier prints best at all times- advises Gladys taken and they have now received Swarthout. Alma Archer, charm their Identification cards. auUiortly. believes appearaqoc Beginning Monday. April 12. three counts 50 per cent towards person­ ality. Tn aid us in judging ourselves or four representatives from tiie questionnaires were distributed. State Police Department began working in the county going from Among Uie questions was one In school to school fingerprinting all which the inseparable Chinese words yang and yin, meaning oppo­ the children nnd teachers. During sites, were used to signify strengUi tiie recent school disaster in Texas and gentleness. Each word followed and the floods In the south, many by a list of qualities to denote more could have been identified, had tiie fingerprints been available strength or gentleness made It pos­ sible to determine your type. Your and this is a personal file and Dot personality can then be subUy ever compared with the criminal file on record. It might help Identifying changed by adding yang or yin touches as Uie "gentle" business In cases of various accidents caused a-oman adds -strength" by straight by automobiles or trains, etc. Cards for this purpose have been line clothes. In the style review which fol­ distributed to the various schools. lowed. color was emphasized os in This record is for identification purposes only. the fashion trend for spring. Mrs. Pupils In lite Hastings city schools C. D. Bauer in a most capable and charming manner acted as com­ arc also Included In this campaign. DRESS PROMO1 N€W SPRI WASH FROCI Printed Muslin Materials end j Next Monday, April 19, the coun- of south America was settled by the 1 ty-wldc rural school spelling con- Spaniards. Portuguese U spoken in test eliminations begin with the fol- Brazil and Spanish In all the rest of that continent. Among those who lowlng .^v,_^..ischedule: attended Uie conference was our Monday. Dowling. 9:30 A- M. and own President, who made an ad­ Shultz school, 130 P. M. dress which was well received. Tho Wednesday. Burroughs al 9.30 Brazilians and Spainards of SouUi and Hastings Center, 1:30. America are not on very friendly ENTERTAINED TWELVE Thursday. Norton school. Maple term*. President Roosevelt, to show FRIENDS FROM UNIVERSITY. On Monday afternoon. Mrs. F. Grove. 9:30 and Edger sch ol al his good will, slopped al Rio de i an 1:30. Janeiro two or three days pre­ W. Stebbins and Miss Marjory Steb­ Friday. Blake at 9:30. ___________ ceding his visit to Buenos Aires bins entertained a group of lhe Monday. April 28. Milo at 9:30 which in Argentina. Daven--—-------------------which is inIsArgentina. Mr. Mr. Davenlatter's friends from Uie University at Ann Arbor. Bridge was played and Carlton center. 1:30.------------------- port stated that this was an error Wednesday, April 28. Llrcoln. on Uie President's part, from the with Miss Mary Bennett and Miss standpoint of good will of lhe Span­ Virginia Wyatt os winners. Twelve om * m Thursday, April 29. Castleton ish American countries, because mentator. were present. Center. 9:30 A- M . and Jones school Uiey do not like the Brazilians. Mrs. A. H. Carveth paid tribute to BARRY CO- HEALTH ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS. DEPARTMENT NOTES. Dean stated that no great civili­ the tailoring class of Uie extension Mrs. Ruth Baine wax hostess nt The final county test Is on Sat­ zation had ever existed close to the groups with her -result of Uiree lesMLss Fay Thomas of the secre­ a delightful party for eight on Sat- urday. May 1 at the court h.usc. equator. The Amazon river Is the sons" a straight line coat and tarial staff of Kellogg Foundation Is largest in the world; at its mouUi It 'matching skirt. Other members of at the local office for a month Miss . Is wider than the state of Michigan. > the groups also proved a credit to Thomas has just arrived from four and 1.000 miles up-stream it Is ten I themselves and Uiis work: Mrs. F. weeks nt Pine lake camp. Her sched­ ।’ miles wide. «... Bu» lhe tropical cil- K Bcc]jU,]_ Mrs Mark Craig and ule calls for a month s stay at the ' mate forbids the settlement of the Mrs. F. W. Stebbins each appearing ^headquarter's office In each of the Amazon valley. In Uielr own stylish creations. seven counties served by the Foun­ While Uie Portuguese and the Petite Suzanne Lewis modeled a dation and at tiie camps. Spanish peoples of south America little boy's coat altered from u red do not like each other, Uiey arc flannel middy and a girl's coat TUesday night this week the united In one thing, which is their made irom an old dress. Mother's club of Middleville, co-op­ -:------dislike — — for our — ........ people. ............. When .... with ........ Illustrating the use of analogous erating with the Heal Hi department, ; their own folks they say all sorts colors Miss Jean Arndt modeled a met al tiie T-K school and listened of disagreeable things about us; but I chic yellow and brown ensemble. to a very helpful talk by Mrs. H. 6. | when they are with Americans, one 1 Her yellow hat wiUi brown streamer Mallory of the University of Michi­ 1 would Uilnk that they are extreme- a la Hollywood fashion ns was her gan staff, honorary president of the ! ly friendly to us. The Brazilian "nursery rhjme" print blouse. Michigan child study Ass'n. name for an American Is Porkus. ' Costumes of gradation of one I The Hqanish American part of 1 color were wom bv Mrs. R. K. Hurd Monday evening. April 10. tha S. I that continent feel that U. S. is out in ‘ shades ------of ‘ thistle and Mrs. R. " C. to grab all their territory we can. Ft-ldpausch in four shades of blue. W. Teachers' club. Miss Marie NeuI No doubt lhe Monroe Doctrine and Examples of other modes were schafer health counselor, will hold their April meeting al tiie Bunnell Its enforcement MMV.VCUW..,. in ... the ...v past j-w. has ...u, worn by Mrs. Lloyd Storer in n made them think that way. At the striking Uiree-tone ensemble of schoolhouse In Barry township, 'meeting In Buenos Aires the Pan- grey, blue and yellow; Mrs. A. B. when plans will be formulated for next year's work and arrangements American Congress put an end Gldley to - —dress ■-* ---------*• ­ In - a*-print with — tail perfected for a trip to Greenfield the Monroe Doctrine. It was done ored reveres and full overskirt; Mrs. I very sweetly. No one seems to know F L- Bauer in a smart, neutral village at Dearborn. I how it was accomplished, but it harmony three piece suit of grey MLvs Rose DcFoc spoke before was done. Dean Davenport believes and blue; Mrs. K- 8- McIntyre in a that it is belter for the United cornallon blue suit wiUi lime green the P. T. A. al Woodland Tuesday ■ States to give up Uie Monroe Doc­ sweater accented by gypsy beads night. 1 trine, because It would lead to fur­ and Mrs. R. M- Bates In a Princess Mrs. Philena McDonald met the ther suspicion and distrust of Uie line coal similar to one chosen by This exclusive G-E mothers of school and pre-school U. S. When president Monroe pro­ Mrs. Wallie Simpson. feature gives you On display were purses fashioned age in Freeport yesterday at a mulgated that doctrine, he did it to stop land-grabbing European na-____ from _____ scraps _______________ of washable _________ material meeting sponsored by the Women s More Cold at Less tlons, whose greedy eyes were on nnd other exhibits of work done by club and gave a talk illustrated with slides. South America. The stand taken by the extension groups. | President Monroe led to the giving | Mrs. Harry Young can feel proud Yean of Service! ; up of European conquest of South of her success as program chalrDRIVE A BARGAIN. America, so Europe began to gobble , man for the afternoon. Look at our used car ad on page up the African continent. Dean j ------------------ »♦» .—--------3. second section. Universal oarage Davenport spent a few years In Bra- PARTICIPATING IN Co.—Hastings—Adv, all. While there he became well ac- ; qualnted with the conUnent and nl- | DIOCESAN RALLY I?*"IUIOMM,C so came to understand something about Its people. Emmanual Church School Revolutions are chronic in South i Goes To Grand Rapids | American countries. They do not | lead to such terrible battles as now vu On Sunday are raging In Spain. Usually they I The Sunday school of Emmanuel are acctanpllshed wiUi very little Eptscop*] church will parUcipate in ( bloodshed. Almost overnight a govBnnUB1 diocesan rally next Sunemment will be changed. Usually a day afternoon. The service will be new dictator succeeds another one. held in Grace church In Grand Rap।j Wlille Ws Bt :30 and the local childrenWhile they call themselves republics, l। lds al 3 3:30 children South American countries arc are such w wHI m be given transportation in In autos onlv In name They ThfV are practically nrartirnllv Of parents and „„.r friends. A . feature r_ ..._ of I only all dictatorships. . the service is the presentation of Dean Davenport did not speak the Lenten mite box offering. Light hopefully of progress in South refreshments will be served aftcrAmerlca. nor lhe developing of a wards, high type of civilization. The cli- I is against it. But the principal YOUNG PEOPLE TO Phone 2101 | mate Hastings, Mich. reason U because the great major- . HAVE ZONE RALLY. Illy of tiie Inhabitants of Brazil arc j____ _____ ___ ______________ Four Young People's Societies ■ I Indians and Negroes, and lhe ma- 1 representing Muskegon. Rockford. ! jority of the Inhabitants of the Grand “ ' Rapids " and‘ ~ Bumlps pilgrim ' Spanish-American countries arc a Holiness church will participate In mixture of Indians and Sfialnards. Uie zone rally being held at the lo­ Only a very small percentage of the cal p. H- Tabernacle on Saturday, 50c Petroleum Hair Rub__ ... 2 for 51c jxroplc are educated; they do not April 17. The services will be held i seem to be Interested in education. at 2:00 and 7:30 p. M. Papers will 50c Riker's Brilliantinc_______ 2 for 51c be read by a representative of each DIES WHILE VISITING. i group. Special vocal and Instru­ 50c Arbutus Vanishing Cream 2 for 51c | Mrs. Hermoine L. Brimmer. Cl. mental numbers will be a part of who has been visiting her daughter. the program. Rev. Polmenteer of 50c Harmony Cocoa Butter ColdCream__ 2 for 51c Mm. Nora McKibben In Prairieville Rockford will be lhe speaker al the 50c Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion-------------------- 2 for 51c Twp. died Saturday. Her former evangelistic service al 7:30. The home had been in Bay county for 41 services will be in charge of Miss 25c Tiny Tot Talcum_______ _ ____________ 2 for 26c years. She Is survived by her hus- Esther aoM1^, Nelson uof , Bumlps. zone band, two daughters, a son. five sis- ' president. The young people of Has­ 75c Gardenia Dusting Powder____________ 2 for 76c lers and three brothers. Funeral J ung, are lnVited. services were held at Uie Prairieville , 19c Maximum Pocket Combs_____________ 2 for 20c lb. church on Tuesday at 2:30 P- M . -------------------------------Home in a bouncing --------trailer would ----Cottage Cheese 25c Bobbed Hair Combs, with case____ __ 2 for 26c . with Interment in the Prairieville be long agony to the type Uiat cemetery. j straighten pictures on Uie walls. 295 Dresses and Suits 62 different styles, made from fine broad­ cloth, shantung, batiste and voiles, dark or light. Bites 12 to 20—38 to 63—42% to 63%. $ OUTSTANDING REFRIGERATOR! House DResses in fast color materials, trimmed or plain. All GENERAL ELECTRIC I ■ thrih' £ SALE PRICES ON COATS AND SUITS is the only refrigerator with OIL COOLING ^1^ sizes and good values at Fraiulaen^ EXCLUSIVE But NOT EXPENSIVE ONE CENT SALE/ I UNIT I 2ciaa>» 3^! Rexall, the Original 1c Sale—America's greatest semi-annual bargain event is now on! Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. GET LARGE BILL FOR FULL LIST OF ITEMS! Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. TOILET GOODS PRICES you CAN AFFORD IOc Fresh Carrots Cauliflower Butter Beef Roasts Pork Loin r°ae^ Ham Ends Ham Paddies Perch Fillets 2 Bunch Freeport lb. Branded Beef, lb. lb. 15c 35c 18c 22c - 19c Smoked for Bread Variety, try BREAD is., 25c eldpausch F You will enjoy the whole-grain flavor I Rich... sweet... different I Sold by your independent grocer. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. PHONE 1272 25c Rexall Spring Tablets (60's) 45c Puretest Castor Oil (8 ox.) 25c Puretest Cream of Tartar (3 ox.) 25c Puretest Ess. Peppermint (1 ox.) 25c Puretest Epsom Salt (1 lb.) — 45c Puretest F. E. Cascara Aromatic 25c Puretest Lanolin (tube) Opoko Molted Milk____________________ 2 for $1.01 SUNDRIES 50c EZI Goggle------------------------- 2 lor 51c 51c 11c 11c 16c 5c Old Colony Lead Pencils_____________ _ 2 for 6c CANDY 10c Scout Flashlight Batteries 35c U. D. Cascara Sagrada (100’s) 30c U. D. Saccharin Tablets, Vi gr. 25c Martel's Hair Oil-----------Dr. Hall's Borated Baby Talc Charmona Talc (16 or.) —- Mascot's Almond Hand Lotion Milk Chocolate Bar. Vi lb._____________ 2 for 26c Horton's Naw Process Choc. Bar, Vi lb. _2 for 15c 5c Homemaid Chocolate Bars________ ___ 2 for 6c Butter Caramels_____________________ 2 lb. for 26c Vl lb. Almond Chocolate Bar___________ 2 for 26c 50c Lavender Face Powder $1.00 Harmony Quinine Heir Tonic Charmona Cold Cream (Alt VETH & STE THE HEXALL STOBE GOODS 2 for 51s 50c Klcnxo Cleaning Cloth — 50c Cascade Correspondence Cards-------- 2 for 10c Medford Tablets ____ _______ _ 2 for 10c Medford Envelopes __________________ 2 for 15c Official Env. (No. 10)______________ . 2 for ■MARKET- , Phone 2272 ’Ue Deliver 50c Rexall Orderlies (60’s)------ 45c Puretest Glycerin & Rose Water 50c Lord Baltimore Linen Stationery----- Cracked Wheat 25c Rexall One-Minute Headache Tablets 2 far 26c 30c Firstaid Soap (2%) Mer. Iodide___ 2 for 31c STATIONERY BAKERIES ORIGINAL MEDICINES 50c Rexall Menthol White Pino----------------- 2 He 51e 50c Quick Acting Plaster_________________ 2 for 51c Opeko Baking Chocolate, Vi lb.________ 2 for 25c Head April 14,15,16 and 17 DELIVERED TELEPH 2 far 26c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKofiAT. APRIL 15. 1*37 High School Activities igs Mr. Hine hu returned from MinOMOU where he spent a week at the National Music Teachers' mcet9 9 t Hastings returned triumphant from the sub-district speech con­ tests held at Grandville. Friday, having captured two firsts and one second place. Clara Bush won first in the declamation contest. Robert Hanncy received first in extempore speaking and Ruth Hatliaway took College Day, April 16, will find whlch the faculty and classes par­ junior play, "Tom Bawj <.r," Tuessecond place in oratory. Schools participating were Grandville. fifteen colleges sending representa­ ticipated. Then the group repaired day morning. Greenville, Hastings Ionia, Lowell tives to Hastings who will answer was dicoralion general chairman. questions of the seniors with re­ gell and Allegan. Hinman ThXknPhyllis MU. °" 8und*y April 11 spect to their colleges. Row* and Mtsa Michael were faculty ,hlrd ot • The Hastings tennis team plays 'concerns was held neia In in the tn* Central — r.dvisers. । concerts was advisers. Ixuulng Eastern here Saturday Invitations have been Issued for auditorium. Tiie proceeds will go the speech banquet April 24. Unusj। morning. April 17. -----------------------------lowatu acnuuia 'toward « aiuucni sending MJ a mswi student - to Madiuaj favors are being planned, and j Ten schools are participating in Wn Wisconsin, to the annual music Friday morning tiie assembly fol­ It Is hoped that a large represents- the Hostings Relays, Inaugurated i clinic. The final concert will be held lowed the style of the "Man on the Uon of debaters, declaimcrs. orators, | this year. They open Saturday at Sunday, May 18. ' . . . Street," with Sanford Rogers offi­ and extempore speakers of the last .9:30 A M. at Ute fairgrounds. Conch ; Bennett is manager. Among the ciating. The motive for it was the ten years will- attend. Baseball opened thU week with . j competing schools are Charlotte, Junior play. "Tom Sawyer." which the annual Faculty-High school ers. The evening-opened with a Belding. Eaton Rapids, Middleville, will be held Thursday morning and banquet, the four classes sitting i Woodland, Plainwell, and Battle game. Friday night. separately at their individually dec- j Creek Lakeview. ' Advance sales of the Fortnight • • • The Spring Swing. April 9. was orated tables. There followed a attended by 285 students and teach- program In the session room. In' Tickets went on sale for the Annual have almost reached the 300 [ mark. The price U now thirty-five cents. At the Theatre DEATH OF MRS. ALICE PETTENGILL. Mrs. Alice Pettengill. aged 82. a former Woodland resident, passed away early Tuesday morning al The great production of Edna Pennock hospital after an Illness of two months. Surviving are a Ferber's novel of the lumber camps " daughter. mA. Venn Brooks, of of the north woods. Battle Creek, and a brother. Irvin Mapes of this city. Tiie funeral will Marlene Dietrich. Charles Boyer Rebekah Notes There will be much entertaining in Uie Rebekah Lodge In the next the exception of Uie finals. Tha Fred Liningtan as leader won. Fri­ day evening, April 23, the pinks with Mrs. Guy Fewless as leader will pay Uie loser's score by serving the 6:30 dinner at the hall preceding tha Filmed In technicolor, lhe desert regular lodge meeting. The score • at the Leonard funeral home. Inter­ : ment will be tn the Woodland eftne- backgrounds adapt themselves per­ fectly to color and offer r striking ‘ — caused a lot of fun and good fel­ contrast to more vivid oriental lowship — netted four re-Instatej —»«——— menu and seventeen new members, j BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY a total ’of twenty-one—■as well aa “Brewing Home.” bringing renewed Interest to many William Gargnn, Blnnie Barnes old members. Let's finish with a and Wendy Barrie are starred tn bang by having every member who this comedy drama. Many scenes can possibly attend lodge be pres­ were filmed at the renowned Santa ent Friday evening, April 23d. DlnAUTO SUPPLIES-LOWESrp^.. । Anita track. 1 THE RED AUTOMOBILE 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. । Warren Williams. Karen Morley Alone and helpless, they are trussed up by a furious mob. A powerful motion-picture indictment ■of lawless violence. ' FRANK AUTO SUPPLY sensat! 89 When you buy a tire you arc interested in three things—safety, mileage and price, we sell Goodrich Golden Ply Silvcriowns because they meet these requirements—a Life-Saver Gulden Ply that protons against dangerous high speed blow outs — a Silvcrtown tread that resists tail spin skids—every bit of J rubber is toughened by special processes to give months J of extra mileage. This extra safety and mileage is FREE /, because Silvcrtowns cost no more than the other stand- ' gi ard tires. No bolei lo drill. 1 GO^oLft-' v\ GOODRICH CHIEFTAIN TIRES •a Slick to known quality when you buy low priced tires. Chieftains are standard size and built from carefully selected material. More important, , they arc backed by Goodrich, America’s oldest J J Jl tire manufacturer. I UP -4.10x21 EXHAUST EXTENSION $6°3 Sg37 much enjoyed. Seven tables were played. All members of the Post are asked to be present al the meeting tonight as we are looking for the degree team from Battle Creek to put on the long form of initiation to g MOTOROLA AUTO RADIO *39’? OPENING SPECIALS ELECTRIC CISARLIQHTEI1 Tiie card party sponsored by the Post Noble Grands at the home of SAVE UP TO 30% OF OUP. REGULAR . LOW PRICES ON THESE ^475x19 HOUSE outstanding perform­ ance of America's • Fincx Auto Radio. 6tube — full dynamic built-in speaker — automatic volume control. FAN SE55 MOTOROLI REQUIRES I Clamps on dash. ■ Green eiumrt »n«»h. GET YOUR 'ipSkTsbuihei 11115- J ~ li -If .05 ; .39 V rx OPENING C4 SPECIAL I 49 OUR COMPLETE FREE^W CATALOG • SOUVENIRS • Acquainted FIBER SEAT PADS roe the men! *o OR THE LADIES »»rir k_. Ca„K canbt-k, SXTINSION FOR THE KIDDIES! With the closing of the contest, members, don’t think the good times are over. We are still having lunch nnd refreshments every plght. Come out to lodge. OBITUARY. Mrs. Barna tha L. Peckham, ,daughter of Ell and Sylvania Yoha. was bom at Mifflin. Ohio. August 23,1859 and died April 3. 1937 at the home of her nephew Walter L. Wallace, of Hastings, at the age of 77 years 7 months and 11 days. She Some progress Is be Ind made in was the last member of a family of six children. She came to Freeour efforts for an Americanization i--------------——------------program to be held on Tuesday Port in 1882 and was married to Dr. night, April 27. Full details have Y. Peckham, who preceded her in not been worked otit yet, but we are death many years ago. Later ahe planning on having at least three mo*fd ,o LAke Odessa, where she -----------------«----------- -> other en-1 resided until January of this year. well •known spepkm*-au<L <-----------Grtalnment. Watch this column ev­ 8tte-'fiitT'-oue daughter. Majle ery week to get the full particulars. Smelker. who preceded her in death In 1930. She was a faithful, mem­ Next week the Auxiliary are going ber of the' Methodist Episcopal to go to Battle Creek to put on church and the Rebekahs, both of their party for the comrades in the Lake Odessa. She is survived by a hospital. All those who would care son-in-law. Frank Smelker ot Lake I to go please get In touch with Ute Odessa, many nieces and nephews, officers of the Auxiliary so arrange­ and a hoot of friends who mourn ments can be made for transporta- their loss. Uon. Kohlbeck. will also be here. Will those members who are in arrears in their dues, get in touch with the Quartermaster at once? The dead line for the 1937 dues is fast approaching and we want a full 100 per cent to report. The local Post is sponsoring a safety campaign, in connection with 3. second section. Universal oarage this the Commander has distributed Co.—Hastings—Adv. placards in the down town area. BANNER WANT ADVJ. FAY Each one <s a lesson In itself. WITH MASTER PICNIC GRILL [brake ljnFng or AQC|j.F jjf Friday and 98c < J “ "r f'in. 89^ OURRIGUIAR LOW MICE FREE^^ “o., JOHNSON'S SPRUCE-UP . SPECIAL Roush. Mrs auy lawless and Mn. Will cole will be the hostesses of the evening. Miss Florence V. Wood. Mrs. Gay Norton and Mrs Oscar Palmer are In charge of the dinner and Mn. Frank Newton. Mn. Earl Buskirk and Mrs. Guy Giddings of the dining room. “Mama Steps Oat" with Guy Kibbee and Allee Brady. The picture tells the riotous story (Mrs. Florence Norton la lhe new I of a rich American woman who financial secretary filling the va­ goes to Europe In search of “cul­ cancy caused by the resignation of ture" and surrounds herself wlUt Miss Ruth Btutx. frauds of every nationality and de­ scription. Beveral from this lodge attended lhe district meeting at Delton "Roarin' Lead" starring Bob Livingston. Community hall Tuesday afternoon and evening. Thanks. Prairieville The trio Livingston, Ray Corrigan and Max Terhune play the role of Lodge, for an interesting and in­ fighting good Samaritans to an or­ structive meeting. We are now look­ Ing forward lo our own district phanage and the pretty manager. meeting to be held in Eaton Rapids. April 21st. ■ttx TaUHK RACK! Bob Allen in “Rio Grande Ranger.” Friday evening. April 16th, will bo? Thrills of the border patrol as imen of the mounted ride the ban- another gala event in Rebekah Odd' | dit trail and lake It over with a Fellowship in Hastings. That eve­ ning we wilf have with us Carrie barrage of bullets. Blanchard, a past President ot tha Rebekah Assembly of Michigan, and AT THE BARRY. her large staff from BatUe Creek. i Nlni Martini in We will meet in special session for "The Gay Desperado." the purpose of conferring the degree I In the role of chlvo. singer and ■ general handyman at a dingy IltUe writer recalls this is lhe largest ’ movie house below Ute Rio Qrande, class brought in at one time in this I Martini thrills Ute njuslc-loving lodge for several years. A 7 o'clock . public. dinner will be served. Mrs. Maurice |c’b.«olLO,-S.re l»q I more on ibis amazL ins opening special. "The Flowers That Bloom in ■ SUN VISORS . .10 .10 .07 ‘ .05 J jCball sockcf RADIBTOB INSECT' .. .......... . ««<»! 49c MEAOLISHT BEAM INDICETOI fREEVSn I’ •08 . »oar« LUGGAGE k” O CARRIER ^*49' Height 11". Extendi io 40" Ritetcd throughout. I YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER WHEN YOU DEAL WITH US 69.1 Gear Shift Balli . .09 MirMr Clock>1.79 Spotii«hi>......... 89 Fcndrr Flaw ar......... 15 T»pp« Wrracbn. .14 ’ tL"”*". .11 STYLE CRAFT 22c ' i PlNI ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS DOOR~ HINGE MIRROR S.fttj Flarei ........ Electric Horns ,. CHAMOIS SPONGES SEAT COVERS j Genuine Style Craft Seat Coven io latest 1936 patterns and designs with most modern construction at prices that are almost un­ heard of. All covers are made from standard long wearing material accurately tailored and assuring a snug, glove tight fit that docs not wrinkle or bunch. 98 J COUPE BUY NOW AND SAVE < ’SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK "B" Baiirrv .. .79 Prd»l I‘.d< .. .05 Doot Hjodln .39 F AmoCulhionl .39 r Rnr View Mirror......... 13 Fl»hl>skt> .. .39 Fu Belt.......... 33 Floor Man .. .59 Key Cam ... .10 .Padlocks..... .10 PUm_____ .11 ___ dt greeting! Send a potted plant or cut flowers! TULIPS DAFFODILS SWEET PEAS ROSES CARNATIONS STOCKS AND ALL SORTS OF POTTED PLANTS. Member Florist’s Telegraph Delivery Association CLYDE WILCOX The Florist TELEPHONE 2530 �Social Events and Personal Mention - ■ rtinr ------------ rr------- it~s rr-- Wm. Schader. Jr., returned to De­ troit on Bundfcy to resume his work at the Chrysler. Mrs.. Richard Gretn of Nashville was the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Alonzo Trim. Tuesday. Mrs. Alonso Trim spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, at Nashville. Mrs. W. R. cook will spend the week end with Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger in Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan spent the week end in Detroit and visited friends in Dearborn. Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Ar­ bor is spending her vacation week with Mr. and Mm. Roy Cordes. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buchner and Mn. Dan Shepherd of Sunfield spent Bunday with Mn. D. 1* Wil­ liams and Miss Mary Williams. Mn. Henry I. Davies attended a luncheon and P. E. O. meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mn. George cannon. 92 Orchard place. Battle creek. L. R. Glasgow and Charles Annable go to Lansing today and to­ morrow. Thursday and Friday, lo attend the embalmers' demonstra­ Mrs. Al Dyer and son Kenlth of tions. lectures and quiz. Mr. and Mn. J. M. GUmore ac­ Grand Rapids spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John companied by Mr. and Mis. Bernard O'Connell of Battle Creek spent Armbruster. Dr. and Mrs. C. 8- McIntyre re­ Bunday with Mr. nnd Mn. Floyd turned yesterday from Clearwater. Van Auker at Belding. Mrs. A H. Carve th was in Detroit Fla., where they have been during over tiie week end as the guest of the winter months. Harold Swanson of Big Rapids Mrs. M R- Ke} worth. She also atand Mr. and Mrs. Milan Swanson of tended Ute meeUng of the finance Battle creek were guests of Mr. and I committee of the State Federation Clubs. Mrs. J. H- Swanson over the week of Women's zM ”‘“ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds went end. Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Hodges and to Traverse City on Monday to at­ ipat were In Muir Bunday to cele­ tend the funeral of his brother. El­ brate the latter's birthday also don Reynolds, aged 86. a former those of Mrs. Hodges' two sisters at Hastings resident. Funeral services were held on Wednesday. the cusack home. Mrs. Ethel Koronski of Bessemer. Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mrs. Gerttude palmer have returned to their U. P.. assistant grand conductress home in Nashville after spending of Die O- E- 8- was a guest of Mr. the winter here at the Mrs. Myra and Mrs. F. L. Bauer from Friday till Tuesday while visiting lodges in Woodmansee home. Miss Bernice creaser of Grand this vicinity. The Rev. B. J. Adcock and Mr. Rapids was Uie dinner guest of Mrs. Guy c. Keller on Thursday and Mrs. W. T. Crawley were in 5veiling. Miss creaser had spent the Grand Rapids on Thursday, tiie bv with Miss Anna Howe of ;I former going on business and tiie two— visited Mrs. Marshall. ,(latter -------- — — —her - —sister, —------------Hubert cook and Voight Newton Minnie Batson. left Friday for Dallas, Texas, on a j Miss Leona winlnger of Sheridan business trip for the Viking com- visited Mrs. J. M. Townsend and ~iny. Kny. They drove Uirough through in Hu- Mrs. Clarence Texter on Thursday. rt's car and arrived in Dallas Miss Winlnger graduates from the —•Saturday —•— High school this year at about--- -6:00. o'clock aftersherldtn ­ lhe head of her class. noon. Mrs. Jos Schwartz has returned Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. ...______Furrow _____ __were _____________ Freeman Mr. and Mrs..from Chicago where she spent the David Erickson and son of Chicago, ' past wrek. site went there to see Mr. and Mrs. Harold McArthur and (her nephew. Dr. Ettelsof. a psychla­ wn of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. trlst. who leaves Saturday for Spain where *he will govern­ Claude Bigler and Mlns Eleanor Me- | -' *” work *- *for — the “--------------Arthur of Grand Rapids. ]ment at Uie base hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Brockhaus and j — Mr. -------------and Mrs.------------------------T. H. Johnston-------and children. Mrs. Stella Walters of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Downs spent Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wai- । Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ters of Grand Rapids were tiie j Leins qf SouUi Haven, and attended guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft ' Uie Fourth district meeting of lhe over Uie week qjid. gpd .fiaQed on American Regioni and Auxiliary. other relaUves while In the city. “ ,. Sunday guests — of < Mr. and Mrs. ! C. D. Bauer were Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Brandt of Lansing and Mr. nnd Mrs. Asa Steckle of Freeport. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray and Mrs. Fred Curtis I of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. NOONDAY LUNCHES Maurice Murray of Lansing. 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. । Among Uie Hostings people who attended the presentation of "Ghost DINNERS Train" nt the Grand Rapids Civic 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. , auditorium Thursday evening were Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mr. and SUNDAY DINNERS Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. E 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Adair. Mr. and Mrs. L. E- Barnett. 6 to 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. H. E Carrick nnd ■Miss Margret Barnett. The Has1 tings Civic Players gave this same play about two years ago. Laming visitors Friday. Mrj. Howard ■ Howlg visited in Grand Rapid* last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. 'Chidester ar­ rived yesterday noon from Florida. Mrs. Claude Wood spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robert have gone to Holland to remain during tho tulip festival. B. 8. Holly of woodland was here on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Enoch Andrus. Miss Rose M DeFoc was in Char­ lotte for the week end and spent Monday In Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark of Kal­ amazoo were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Button. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Clark and daughters of Holland visited Mr. and Mrs. o R. Gladstone Sunday. Mrs. clarence Grohe accompanied Miss Elizabeth Henry to Nashville Bunday where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher have returned from a trip to Memphis. Tenn., where they visited her son, SPECIAL HOTEL HASTINGS THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers FRIDAY, APR. 16 SATURDAY, APR. 17 a— 25c Small Box •• 19c 4 Lux Soap Lux Flakes 2 LIFEBUOY SOAP 25c Sun-Rqe Hills Bros. Coffee Butter Best Quality Beef Roast Chicago Beef Pork Steak Lmb Shoulder 3Oc 35c U 2Oc l* 22jc l*. IIIWIA.VN Hastings tHONI 2«l Michigan i , ..II in ’jl Hida on Monday. Mn. John Lechleltnar hai ju»t returned after visiting hsr son And daughter In Royal oak. R. E- Omh was taken to uni­ versity hospital in Ann Arbor on Tuesday tor treatment. Mr- and Mrs. Alford Custer of Al­ lo were Sunday evehing gueste of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Houghton. Probate Judge and Mn. Stuart Clement were Sunday gueste 0l Mr. and Mrs. T. T. will of Landing. Mr. and Mrs. W- 8. Dicken of Bay City were gueste of Mr. and Mn. Warren Carter over the week end. Mrs. Archie w. Relckord is vpsnding the week in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry, Mr. Rclckord's sUter. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chambsrtain. Miss Evelyn DeLano and Winston Merrick spent Sunday in White Pig­ eon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cole of Grand Rapids visited his grandnicther, Mrs. Lizzie cole, one day Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Houghton called at the home of the latter’s mother. Mrs 8- A- Strong, of Camp­ bell Bunday. Rev. Mabie Nagle of Charlotte spent several days Uiis week with her moUier. Mrs. Sarah Count, and brother. Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ketchum have relumed from Columbus. Ohio, and are residing at their Lake AlGon-Quln home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson and Helen of Detroit spent lhe week end here and tn Grand Rapids with Miss Bess Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Donald McBain of Kalamazoo were Saturday and Bun­ day guests of Miss Jennie McBain and other relatives. Mrs A. A- Roth returned Saturday from Detroit. Her mother, Mrs. wm. Ford of Dearborn, accompanied her and will remain for a Ume. Mrs. Nettie Hyde and Paul Hyde were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ran­ kin Hyde and other relaUves and friends in Prairieville Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner and PBB-NUPT1AL AFFAIBS BUSINESS WOMEN'S FOB MI88 DEFOE-MR. COOK. HOSPITAL GUILD. A large number of social events Misses Margaret and Audra are centering around the approach­ go„l D,cor,(loa, And r»»- ing marriage of Miss Rose M. DeFoe April meeting of the Business Wom­ and Richard m. Cook which takes en’s Hospital Guild on Monday eve­ TraufonaH place Uie evening of May 1st at Uie ning. over thirty being present. First Oongregatjonal church, char­ Dinner was served at the Coate' lotte. Grove church, yellow and white o> wtond flunday a very lovely dinner was furnishing the color motif. Several crepe paper and Individual class tatrta decorations mgdq <n attractive given in their honor by Judge and gueste were present also. The date for tiie May meeting was setting for the ant "Spring Swing" Mrs. R. R- McPeek at their home dinner and dance at the gym on In Charlotte, covers being laid for changed to Monday. May 17. when Friday evening with nearly 300 stu­ twelve at a prettily appointed table centered with an arrangement of chosen for the coming year. A pic­ dents and faculty members present Horace Angell wm general chair­ sweet peas, daisies and candytuft. nic was planned for that meeting map and phyllte Hinman was in Small corsages in different colors wiUi Mrs. PhUena McDonald. Miss charge of the decorations Assisting tied in silver served as favors for Uie Lena Leiter and Miss Evtda Wil­ the committees were Misses Marie ladies and Miss DeFoc was present­ liams as the committee. Announce­ ed with an attractive gift. Present ment of the place will be made Rowe and Jannet Michael. The Seniors chose a gray and from Hastings aside from the later. Dues amounUng to $30 were paid, with some to come later. blue color motif for their table with diplomas as favors. Vuri-coiored R. B- Harkness and Mr. nnd Mrs. Following Uie business meeting, streamers were used by the Junior Wm. R. Cook. the- game of 4-5-6 furnished the class while a rainbow furnished Uie Last night a dessert bridge was entertainment. Mrs. Maude Smith decorative idea for the Sophomores. given for Mbs DeFoc by Mrs. Archie and Mrs. Erma Gardner were the Colored crepe paper dolls and paper McDonald and Mrs. DcForresl Wal­ winners. spoons were the Freshman favors. ton at the McDonald home, our Dancing closed a happy evening hour of going to press being too BANNER CLASS for lhe young people. early to mention details. Tonight MET TUESDAY EVENING. the Sub-Debs first group are enter­ Thirty members and gueste of the BETA SIGMA PHI. taining the U. A- D- group of which Banner class of the Methodist Sun­ Miss DeFoc is sponsor at •'TheOn lhe evening of April 6 Mrs. day school enjoyed their April Archie McDonald entertained tiie Farm" outside of Battle Creek with meeting on Tuesday evening at tiie members of Beta sigma Phi and several interesting features planned, * their guests at her home. The eve­ we understand. ning was spent in playing games Tomorrow night Mrs. A. D. Kniswith each guest receiving a prize, kem has asked a small group for after which dainty refreshmenu dinner. Saturday night Mr. cook's were served. The gueste Included: Mn. PhUena McDonald. Misses Mrs. David French are giving a din­ Geraldine Isenhath, Marjorie Wier- ner In their honor at their home in enga. Sarah Gillespie. Ethel Jones, Middleville. and phyUls Mott of Rattle Creek. Next week, aside from Miss De­ Foe's scheduled dates with the On Wednesday evening the fol­ Health department program, she lowing officers of Tau chapter were will be the guest-of-honor with Mr. elected: CooRat a dinner given by Dr. and President, Theollnc Rogers. Mn. C- P- Lathrop on Tuesday who Vlce-Pres.. Ethel Ragla. were attendants at the wedding of Secretary. Helen Butolph. the groom's parents some forty odd Treasurer. Geraldine Williams. yean ngo. Historian and Reporter. Hazel Mr, and Mn. Richard Grows arc Hinkley. entertaining with a Swedish dinner Mrs. Honore Pratt is educational on Wednesday night and Dr. and director and Mrs. Archie McDonald Mrs. Clifford Brainard of Baltic assistant director. Creek with a dinner on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Steb­ Sunday afternoon eight of the bins are also planning a dinner al members of the local chapter and a future date. “8PRIH0 SWING" A DECIDED SUCCESS ENLISTS IN AIR CORPS. Charles e. Andrui. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus, Hastings, Route 2. has been accepted and has en­ listed for the Air Corps at Selfridge Field for a period of three years. He went Thnraday to Detroit to start hU training. ' After attending the Hastings High school. Charles went to Oedar Lake where he graduated from Uie Academy. For sometime he haa been interested tn avtaUon and wu hap­ py when ha received his acceptance. HU friends wish him every succeas. Stanley, was enrolled. Mn. chariee Paul will entertain in May. In honor of her birthday, class presented Mrs. Lahr wlbouquet of daffodils and a bbthday RETURNS TO HASTINGS. Mrs C. W. Mixer, who has been a patient at the Clark Memorial Home hospital in Grand Rapids for a long time, was brought to Has­ tings Tuesday and will occupy the lower apartment in the Mrs. C E Wood residence on E- Slate 8t. Two Adah Sigler, will accompany her and continue caring for her. Mn. Mixer's condition is about the same aa it was when she went to Grand Rapids. DRIVE A BARGAIN. 3. second section. Universal Garage Co.—Hastings—Adv. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY /7 Be Well Dr Greet these Spring daya HOOVER chapters In Grand Rapids at a tea at their club roams in the PanUlnd hotel. There were present represen­ tatives from chapters In Kalamazoo, Battle creek. Ionia and Lansing. Mt«« Harriet Altvn of Chicago gave several character sketches and 1m)«UMuations. There were about one Ralph spent Sunday with Miss Su­ hundred present, with Mrs. H. A. Miller of Grand Rapids (National zanne sumner nt Dole hall. Olivet. Miss Marian Thomas of charlotte Tribune of Beta sigma phi) presid­ and Basil Acker of Laingsburg were ing at the tea. Spring flowers were guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. used to decorate the tables. Robert McGIocklln's on West Bond. SIXTY ATTEND SUFFER. Mr and Mrs. H- J. Freeland, Mrs I Sixty were present at the "slum Mary Cooper and Lester DeVault supper" given by the American Le­ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. William Glasgow of Grand Rapids gion for the Auxiliary on Tuesdoy evening at Uie Legion hall, lhe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. jay Snyder, Glen- chefs being Edwin Sayles and Albert Dykstra. don and Ivan of tills city were Bun­ A group of pupils from the Coats day guests of the former's parents. Grove school sang about fifteen Mr. and Mn. Jack Snyder, of south enjoyable numbers, showing Uie ex­ Hastings. cellent training they are receiving. Dr. D D. Walton spent Monday The Rev. Don Gury. rector of Emand Tuesday in Battle Creek at­ manital church, gave an interesting tending the semi-annual convention talk about the World waf- and its of the Michigan Optometrist Society cost to Uie United states In money and man power. Following Uie pro­ Miss Margaret Merrick of Royal Oak and Miss Louise Hollingsworth gram. cards and vUltlng were en­ joyed.________, _____ of Grand Rapids were gueste of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. INITIATED FRIDAY EVE. Wayne Merricli over the week end. Russell Nunemaker of Delton was Miss Margrctv Barnett, Ml» Don­ initiated inlojnembershlp in Uie na Myers and John Bamet*. were in Student science Club of Western Battle Creek on Tuesday night to State Teachers college at a banquet attend lhe dinner and party given given Friday evening by lhe members in honor of Miss Edith Benton's of the club. Membership in thU or­ birthday. ganization is dependent upon schol­ Mrs. Don Bllvin and Miss Wini­ arship In mathematics and science fred Johnston were in Grand Rap­ and election to the club is a recog­ ids on Monday evening to see Miss nition of good academic work. NuneBess Bennett at Blodgett hospital maker was elected to the chemistry and found her condition somewhat section. Nunemaker is enrolled as a imnroved. freshman In the General Degree The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Ralrigh. curriculum. Mrs. Eva Melnert and Arkle and Mn. Chas. Leaver were In Flint FAMILY DINNER ’ Tuesday attending the district mis­ sionary rally at the First Church of the Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Melnert and Arkle. Mrs. Alice Bawdy and Louise Vandlen attended Uie Kala­ mazoo Young People's Zone Rally al the Church of the Nazarene in Bat­ tle creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C- E- Garrison of RatUe Cree* funner Hastings resi­ dents. havj Just relumed after 1 jxndlng two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Paul m. Garrison and daugh­ ter. Paula of Bogalusa. La. Mrs. Etta Paul, who has been spending the winter with her son snd daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. paul. left last Weak for Chi­ cago to spend the month of April ^■ith her wn. Raymond Fjiul. Miss Elizabeth DeYoe of Muske­ gon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Vedder and Miss Mabel Sis­ son from Friday till Tuesday. She Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur Parks, of Kalamazoo until Friday. Frank Foote left Saturday for Grand Rapids, accompanied by Mrs. Fbote to attend a farewell partv be­ ing given there by friends previous to his leaving for his new position in Evansville, ind., where he began work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ?1oyd Merrick. Miss Ruth Merrick and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers of Detroit were Bun­ day gueste of Hastings relatives, coming to help the former’s moth­ er. Mrs. Revanche Merrick, cele­ brate her birthday. Mrs. Adah Miller. Mrs. Addah Fausey. Mrs. Mamie Moored. Miss Marion Moored and the Rev. R. A. Houghton are In attendance ut the Branch of the church of the United Brethren in Christ, being held at Housel church on Lansing circuit Uiis week. to April, several o nlshed amuaetnent moot. ON SON'S BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Effie Hull and Raymond en­ tertained at dinner Sunday in hon­ or of the letter's birthday. Hidm present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and Katherine of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott and Betty of Irving and Mrs. Hull's mother. Mrs. Ida Ruth of south Broadway. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Elliott are Mrs. Hull's daughters. PERSONAL ..................................... HONORED MRS. BONNELL. Mrs. James Creglow entertained al n delightful party on Friday aft­ ernoon. complimentary to Mrs. Edith Bonnell, the guests being members of her bridge and 500 clubs. Three tables of cards were In play with the prizes going to Mrs. WUl Rich and Mrs V. D. Wldrlg. and a lovely lace cloth was presented the honor guest. Dainty­ refreshments were served by the hostess. Q DESSERT BRIDGE. Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert McGlocklln was hostess to eight guests at a dessert bridge. Miss Marian Thomas, a teacher in lhe Charlotte High school, was honor guest. Honors of the evening went to Mrs. Rozelle Stanton and Mrs. । Vem Prentice Miss Thomas was presented with the bridge prizes as well os a lovely guest prize. NEW IDEA CLUB. The club was entertained on WedT nesday evening by Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer and her mother. Mrs. Min­ nie Silsbee. At 7 o'cloek a delicious dinner was served, followed by the business meeting. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing hearts, prizes being won- by Mrs. Maude Smith and Mrs. Ida McCoy. HONOR NEWLYWEDS. Mr. qnd Mrs. Carl Damson (Doro­ thy MAsd). who were married on Easter, were honor guests at lhe meeting of Uie Hastings Teachers' efub on Thursday evening at the Welcome Grange hall where a splen­ did dlnner-was served. The club pre­ sented Mr. and Mrs. Damson with a set ot fiesta wye. . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Me. %Qd mH. carl A- Hartman Cressey announce tho engagement of their Slighter Elizabeth to Gar­ net C. Towmend, wr of Mr. and iMrs. Otto c. Townsend, of Wood­ land. The wedding will lake place in 'August. These Hoover Specials look like Dew— clean like new. Stunning new color •18.50^’35.1 schemes. New bag, belt and cord—new beating-sweeping brush. Completely re­ Stop constructed at the Hoover factory by company’s own experts. Hoover Specials are guaranteed for one full yw—the same guarantee given standard Hoovers, i.s-10'” yon’t miss these bargains. Cleaning Tools for small additional sum. tn and see the Spring Botney wool Um. □nation stripes tn shirt Arrow. Paddock stripes these help to make and you well dressed. * T.S.Ii MILLER FURNITURE CO Phone 2396 PHONE 2224 HASTINGS 1937 Wall Paper SPECIALS! Prices Reduced! • DUE TO RECEIVING a lorg« ship­ ment not expected from a strike closed area mill, wo are aver stocked! • These papers were ordered an 1936 PRICES. YOU get the ADVANTAGE of this shipment, if you BUY NOW, in spits of tfie recent price advances! APPBOACHING MARRIAGE. Announcement Is made at the ap­ proaching marriage of Miss Jessie Adele Stemm of Chicago, to David L- Tressler of the same city. Miss Stemm. who is a cousin of the late Fred Parker, has frequenUy visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Wesplnter. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stebbins and al Gun lake during the summer. GRADUATE NEXT WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blossom will complete their courses of study at the Moody Bible Institute in Chi­ cago on Thursday. April 22. Mrs. Blossom is the daughter of Mrs. Al­ bert Raldt. 209 8. Michigan Ave. Both will serve as pesters of the Chicago Lawn Bible church where Mr. Blossom has served as student pastor for some time. llful patterns tn powdar and light grey. New plaids in oxfords and < tone brown- Hard iini worsteds, tailored for . and quality. Priced from 15 Patterns 15 Patterns 50 Patterns 7c, 8c, 9c Papers SALE PRICE- 10c, 12c, 15c Pa­ pers, SALE PRICE REDUCED FROM K Single Holl! Single Holl I SINGLE ROLL! These prices in effect only until stock is r TERMS: CASH No Layaway* D WALGREEN S MtHiliW 9 DRIG S1 Phone 2241 Halting. �i INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WANTS pleasant hill. THE CHUR CHES CARDS of THANKS ------------------------------------------------ --------- ' Hill HALK—Karl large .red pMetor. phune Pelton, 1 rl-.t. Miorhua. 4 r. h..,.l r—C ——— WANTKlJ—flood Roi-eri Shellenharcrr at San.hme Vai1., if. —.1 i .. — ten mile. .1.1 0*1 lla.linf. < ruler mad. 4-1S WANTin Woma foe ernrrai hmi.r work, ntn.t >- , ...1 e.rdt, >1ay night1’h.me 5.V3B 331 S Rroadwa, 4 IS Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOM ORB OW- dealtli of Arml Sll 1— 1 GEO. M. NEWTON ; FOR HALK—two garag.• door, for op ' rnuig <1 II « In. high with hinge, on *.l ,.l> t.kri Loll. A|. ; ' talk 231 s Hmadwav _________ 4 r. and'ww Richard WUl John and — Frank Roberta of Plainwell, and d„-r Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis of Preer.*< port, were Sunday callers al the ’••• home of Stephen Carter. “™ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of the Brew district arc lhe proud parents of twin boys weighing eight ■ pounds each. Mr and Mrs. Clare Williams and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. . C. Kraft at Charlotte. ■ Several from here attended the I funeral of Mrs. Kryn Vandenberg of the Powers’ district. Mrs. Vandent...berg for several years resided Just and south of the Pleasant Hili school house. Much sympathy is extended to the husband who is an invalid *<h‘ and the son and daughter. • so- .Mr. and Mrs Amos Palmer and children of Barlow Lake were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Palmer and family. • Matteson’s were: Mr and Mrs Er­ nest Matteson and Beatrice. Louise Christensen ot Hendershott, Mr- and Ed. Cassidy of Battle Creek and Mrs Jesate McArthur and children of Hickory comer*. Mn. Irene Dickerson and Shirley spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Etta Beach, of Hastings. OUTBIDS BAI IN ADVANt MONEY । We are glad to report Mrs. Steph­ en Carter much Improved from her FARM FOR SALE Mrt. Bert Palmer accompanied toy her mother. Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer of Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer jmd family of Marshall. Thursday, and got ac­ quainted with lhe new boy Itieie. FOR KENT I'leaeant lower If . pr.tale entrance, I.reukla.l .11 deaired ®TRACT 5^ PHONE 2105 Hr H5i “IE WANTED TO BUY S7I3 - ■ : FOR HALK—Duck rtf. »l Ml per artting. C. H. «’a.e. 3 5k mile, .oath of llawllne on .M 3T. 4 IS WAXTKD—Mun H. 111'nth for and repair work Write Mr. Fred Sha.ky. Anrn.la. tamtlad 4 mile, ae-t .4 1 rl.andale 1 M -'.l I 4 IS FOB HAl.K OH TRAPK -t:i> a A.ayria. |I"<IO. Term., Writ;e u.llrt, i Fred Sh».k», Aucu.ta, lluule 3. , <M -'ll 4 ' , WANTEly—t.mwl t»ae.l F.rd.-Ii Have 13 year old mar> wet Hite 2. 1 tractor plow. Dirk Dati*. II. 4 I'. FllH SALE I'.... evererren. up to Il line free will. • aril" •i"l| ..rd. r Lall.ant ra«pl*err>' pfan lleti m. rea.i.nalde Howard lltidl.-y. 4 I". Koule 3 FOB SALK-Good w-.tk thare. G. E. Good yea i Hardware HoRHKH FOR HALK Hl-It. I’hune T’Jf— FOR HAl.K—Nice Jan |»y M Moore. Hec. I Realtors Mrs. Lana Burroughs of Hastings spent Thursday with Mrs. Etta Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mr. and Mrs Roy preston enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs Milo Smith of Fremont over the week end. nnd Miss Lillian Matthews of Grand Rapids were callers at Mrs. Etta Bumps and L- J. Matthews on Fri- Kalamazoo PEOPLE'S RAPID TRANSIT Thursday in Battle creek and vL-.\ted lhe Kellogg factory x' Mrs. West and Hazel of Grand Rapids spent Thursday and Fri­ day witli Mr. West. Sunday visitors at Mr and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson’s were. Mr. ana Mrs H. O- Armour of Fair Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour and daughter of Hasling.i foil -Al.I Well limit .. ml mare roll. 1 1 month. ..1.1, welch ,e at.'.iil num k.l, K.l ■ ...1 1 nub- ...| •y mile, m.rih .4 Wornliar 1. Haiti.,ger Hr... 4 1 Foil Ml.K- 1 burlier c . rai.r.. roml.llop. heap. ISO S SlkblCan 4-IS Wanted FAINTING, DE' ’JRATISC. WALL EAITR CLEANING. E-llmalr* lr-. Your patronage solicited. The Reason Why Look at our used car ad on page 3. second section. Universal Garage Co.—Hastings—Adv. And nothing melts quite so rap­ idly as the city’s appropriation lor Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. TURKEY EGGS FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency llut.lal Doater I'ralrir. Hie pn-ne 4 IS IT—2I IL FOR SALE—Or trade for wl.at hare yen—Ford .on tractor and plow.. Forreal Btatnm Na*h«H1e. Kuute 3. mile •outh Mayu »cho<ilhiiu«e. At.yrla. Rcgnlar 75c car wash ....Me FOR HALE—Ford pickup. John T»eere riding |.|ow. g.a>d wagon, l.mml m>w. John HI..er. Ila.llng., Route 3. Phone TO3—Fl 1 4 IS Shell Labrieatlon. $1 intlad­ ing cleaning all .park plug*. Sto.'ey & Knox STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call Make-up to SI! a day. Write Me- i NESS CO- DepL B, Freeport. HU- WANTED — Pointing, Decor- , nob-_______________________ 4-15 oting and Paper Hanging — JERRY ANDRUS er.tuHrd .n.te WANI-KD—Omni or ju.t da.enpo i ph. Foil -ill r.rl .00,1 potatoe. and Phone T..tu Kurtr Service foil SALE—<>r tr ado. P A O two b<»t tom I ■!-, . 11 11. '. Al. 1 ><> ,. r <> , >m| — 1 one T30—P3i. i- II Edward.. 4 IS SAVE ON BERRY PLANTS AM BUYING WOOL Again this season. Highest market prices paid. Will call al your place and weigh on your own scales. WILL TOBIAS Hastings, Route 4 Scrap Iron, Brass, A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN Who Wants To MAKE MORE MONEY! We are offering a District Agent's Contract for Barry and Alle­ gan Counties to Uie man -ttttat can qualify. Must be between the ages of 25 and 50. A man who has not been a failure. A man who is interested in consistent, definite growth In income from year To a man of this calibre the Life Insurance profession offers many opportunities. Free training course and personal instructions. If you want lo make more money and you are willing to work, write, giving your age and your qualifications. LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FORT WAYNE. INDIANA. turkey. approved End bleed te.ted Kalamazoo. Michigan J. L. MAUS, Representative Hasting*. Michigan BARGAIN BUS RATES Lansing__ llm >-■ rar III.-. t. term. W in . 4 li r... >.i.i.—— I.. m hunt I* ml • Art Our Insurance Rale* are so cheap I* because we insure Homes. Household Good* and Private Garages in ci tie* on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. Sheldon & Sheldon Hastings, Mich. Farmers, Attention! •OU -.VI.t: Ioum- .ml 1" and Mar.h ti l-rv. Wilt .ell on .... Andrew. Phone • 1 WANtF.lr— v work h, .1 , ,.r w.ok i.t-.’i ... ..|. Eckert. 7 ■ north 40 oe'es with buildings, less than one mile from Hos­ tings Good lond. Good big chicken house. Good well. Price $2100 •Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lansing l were visitors al Mrs. Jerry Foley’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. femlth of Farmington spent Sunday1, with Mr. All kind* M Uve stock. Shipping gvery Sstsntay. M. C. stockyard*. FOR HALK—Cletrae tractor Olaude Hill. Rattle Creek. Mich. TH mile, north ef Lacey. Dueling Hou. 1. 4-IS FRED T. and F. L STILES FOR HALE—Model ’33 B H tra.k. Will work an)where, .otrnd CALL 7-10 BANFIELD good condition. John Oterholt. t1.rk. blind ««ir eye Price »CS. J. 1. Smith. I U. tllle. 2 milee .oath of Elmdale 4 IS Phone Toil—F3 FOR HALE—No I Alfalfa an.l clo.cr Ftlll IU.ST—tin .harm Si* a bar Ray Martin. 3 mile, north and 1 riwn. tour acre, of alfalfa mile e.at Pralrierlll' 4 IS and half arrra of a.paracu. work..! "“’J '*1? , m.TL'r , ' I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET FOR SALK OH TRADE—Maul cream •eparator No. IS for »3<t or will trade PRICE far VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS l.e hauled w llh .preadrr I . fur young plg«. Karl Benner 3 mile, III and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ •outh and H mile we.t of Woodland. Iar.i. II Totanaend. three nil tings Stock Yard*. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. FOR RE^T—t'hofce unfurul.hed heated .1 l apartment. S room.. .Irictly modern, 3 ■lilt .-ALL- ’tart, JAKE DePRIESTER, Phone 717-F3 year. .1.1 t Ming roll, c >..l our It W bliwk. from the Hank romer ■» S U. Molt. llell. n Hickory •■rner. ph..... Jrfty.o., orret^ 1 all .her ,'...PJ. Mt- IRON FIREMAN STOKERS MARSHALL FURNACES The Halting* Banner Phone 746—FS COMING! WHAT: A carload of Imported Gran­ ites. WHY: Bought since the reduction in the tariff, and priced lowest in years. WHEN: See these and order now for Memorial Day. WHERE: At the PATTEN MONUMENT CO. P. S.t Arrived end on our dock, a cor load of GUAR­ DIAN MEMORIALS. Bought before the rise in wages. Let us show you these. OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Butteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Haatlng* HASTINGS MARKETS Cash Prices Paid for Dead Stock DOLLARS Foil SALK—Ye low popeom. Mr, Jame. 1 HI. Lie Phone Trit n:, 4 1'. FoK SALK—E rly Ito*. ..-rd polatoe*. Lralfatinutd. wl.tjjf. R.wate 1 4 1. FOR SALK—Hi row tractor oniog drill tbal .... f,r tirer muter n-w. Nearly new. Tyrm. ■’bn Vappon. 1M|on. 4 IS SUNSHINE VALLEY SEED A PLANT FARMS Selling Electric Pumps and supplies for deep and shallow wells. Also wind­ mills. Part* and repairing kinds for pump* an Expert well driver. FARMERS ATTENTION FRANK PENDER Spring is here—you need Horse Collors, Sweat Pods and Hamess Parts. We have a large stock on hand, which were bought before the prices advanced. We It pays to buy our harness. Wo use only the best of ALL KINDS OF leather and guarantee to give good wear. Our prices are below cost today. disabled animal*. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Prompt eervlee. Phone collect and contracting on hourly ba­ Central Hide & Fat Company sis or by contract. Estimates furnished free. WELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP 201 West Thorn Hastings Phone 2354 WE AIM TO PLEASE. QUALITY SHOE & HARNESS SHOP 115 N. Michigan Avo. Hastings, Mich. �THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937 I T) J b 1 SL__about: By JANS CAMERON Departed Spirits. flay, who ts this nut cracker feller anyway? come on out Mister where we can get acquainted. We writers <watch me slip that past the waste­ basket) must stick together. CAUTA MONICA, CALIF,; O —Continued failure of me­ dIums to claim the reward offered by the late Harry Houdin, who provided a test for proof of communication with the spirit world, makes me think of a thing that hap­ pened at the first seance evei held down in my neck of the woods. DEATH OF ENOCH ANDRUS. Enoch Andrus wt who was bom near *'* , — -lo was for many city, and1 who .yean prominent prominent citizen of Has­ - -------- a tings and Barry county, died Sat­ urday at the Clark Memorial Home In Grand Rapids, where he had I lived for Uie post nine years. ! .i n Barry Bypath I SE THE HASTINGS BANNER Household hint—It's a good Idea I find to go through all lhe boys pockets before putting soiled cloth­ ing in the hamper. The contents sometimes hatch or die before wash­ day and the experience is less nerve­ wracking If done early. u>u i Seymour Andrus, pioneer residents I of Hastings township, and was bom qn Uie Andrus farm about a mile elut of Hastings. February 10, IMO, age at the time of his decease. Mr. Andrus graduated from the state normal school at Ypsilanti and four years county clerk of Barry county and for 12 years school commissioner. For some time he Ing township. Later he moved to Clare, Mich., and published the The new dress shop, Kay’s, gives Clare Sentinel for 12 years Mr An­ drus was always an ardent repubN U ! Ucan. was for several years sup->rwe had a decent restroom vlsor of Jrvlng township and always • • • a zealous worker for his partv. Patsy doesn't quite approve of the Mr. Andrus' first wife was Hattie kangaroo In the Cut Rate Shoe 1 Spaulding, sister of the late o. D. store window. She says "It should Spaulding, a pioneer merchant nnni of ui j 1027 have a baby in Ita pocket Instead of Hastings. On November 8. . .* a shoe." some time after the death ' of- his - The operator was summoning ths spirits of depart/d dear ones to order. A lanky youth ' out of the bottoms desired to speak with his father. Presently, a shad­ owy figure appeared between the cabi­ net’s dark curtains nnd a voice uttered muffled sounds. ’’Is that you. Paw?” Inquired ths CARLTON CENTER. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crockford gathered at Uie Grange hall Thursday evening for a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Crockford have sold their farm and re­ cently moved to Woodland. The community regrets having Mr. and Mrs. Crockford leave the neighbor­ hood. Mr. Crockford has lived here nearly all of his life. They were pre­ sented with a lovely floor lamp os a remembrance. Phyllis Beck and Robert Henney accompanied several young people of Freeport and Mias Wheeler to Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon to hear the choir of Houghton college. New York, sing at the Wealthy St. Baptist church. Mrs. Elmer Marlow spent part of last week In Grand Rapids with rel­ atives. Mrs. Thelma Johnson of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney of this community spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floy Greenfield of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln of west of Hastings were guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome. Miss Hasel Calms, teacher of Carlton Center school and Miss Kemin, teacher Adventist ------- --- of -- the ---- ----­ school attended a Barry co. teachmMtino at At Berryville. narrvvlllr* Monday Vfnndav er's meeting evening. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller enter­ tained relatives from Lowell Bun­ day in honor of Mrs. Fuller's moth­ er's birthday. WEEKS SCHOOL NOTES. iApril 8. Letter. The sixth grade girls are learning । jhelping them. Twelve pupils are enrolled this , We hod lota of fun on April Fool's day. 1 Miss Alice Burpee visited school on Wednesday afternoon. < We secured some nice pussy wil­ ।lows last week while on a short . been arraigned In tha isatlcn which Includes Protestant and CathoUc ship. BANNER WANT ADTB. FAT Ly BARKER’S Where You Save On Drug* We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. ! I । _ ’ 'first wife, he was married to Helen Something heartwarming about MllUpaugh. who was for several Molly McGee's farewell. "Good- years a teacher in Hastings High night. All," at the conclusion of । school. He Is survived by his wife, their radio broadcast. one son Roy Andrus of Lansing. “Ye», son." ang c<)bb • • • and by six grandchildren and three awtred the voice. THE LITTLE RED BRICKI Do they give you a pain In the great-grandchildren. • Paw, air you In heaven?” neck. too. those-exotic, foreign movie He was highly esteemed by a ra, one* a day, they can get their The bunch of Missouri Durocs Mr. and Mrs Warren Bolton and ; Seemingly startled, the ghostly ap­ shown at tho top gained 1.6 lbs. per ns to eat more nuuh. And more stars with the accent and funny large circle of friends. family spent Sunday at the Hrotne | parition hesitated a moment be­ day on wheat and tankage. They mash consumption means morenames? Espetflally when you know ‘ Funeral services were held at the of the latter's parents, Lewis (Hums, ■ they were once Mamie Gootch and ' Clark Memorial Home Tuesday at of Lake Odessa. \ I fore giving what might be taken made 100 lbs. of gain on 460 Ibe. of feed—compared with 1,020 lbs. of same result by merely stirring up Susie Perkins of Podunk and Com- 2:30 o'clock, and at the Leonard fufor an affirmative sound. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hatpmond feed required by another lot of simi­ the mash in the hopper. vllle In the good old U. 6. A. It; neral home here at 4:00 P. M . with were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. lar hogs that got nothing but com. The Nebraska turkey breeding wouldn't even surprise me lo know . Interment in Riverside cemetery. mantled the son." P. 8. Sparks in Hastings Sunday. The bird feeding platform illus­ house shown in the bottom sketch u <•► ---------Again an embarrassing delay, trated at tho right center turns with 28x16 feet end will accommodate 56 that tiie Great Garbo was raised In Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff Goplier Plains. DakotaMRS. T. S. K. REID then a diffident ipumbie. the wind — thus preventing snow breeders. Note ventilator open in • • • IS C. M. T- C. CHAIRMAN. spent Sunday at Harold TenEck's in "A regular angel with wings and and rain from reaching the food. the rear wall. Front openings can Grand Rapids. Gretchen TenEck It would do your heart good to Alert poultrymen have discovered bo closed with cloth screens in bad everything?” who has been visiting here for the that by sprinkling a little fresh weather. Roosts are set over a drop­ hear little Buster giggle over Edger a nurse during the World war. has past week, returned home with Once more a low grunt Bergen and Charlie McCarthy on been named as the Barry county them. "Say. Paw.” cried tho youth, perk­ mash on top of the mash tn the bop- ping pit. the Rudy Vallee program. A good chairman for the Citizens' Military Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kerr of Has­ ing up, “whut do you measure from ventriloquist was in Hastings once Training camp to be held at Camp tip to Up?" about the time of the war or after. Custer from July 0 to August 4. Any tings spent the week end visiting People who can imitate and take young man 17 years of age or over Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morgan. Mrs. Rebecca cralg and Minnie over the part and personality of Matrimonial Adventures. who is physically qualified and has another character have my admira­ his parents' consent. Is eligible to Hammond are both on the sick list. ERETOFORE some of the au­ tion. I was dumbfounded when I attend the camp. The financial cost Our P. T. A. Is being postponed thorities have held thst the first heard Eddie and Fanny Cavanaugh is. absolutely nothing and the en­ until April 22 because of the 4-H Bv WILLARD BOLTE two years were lhe hardest in matri­ say that Mollie McGee does the lit­ rollee is reimbursed for travelling Club Achievement day coming this monial adventures, but the peak of ductlon begins. Your regular chicken tle girl In their broadcast. expenses to and from his home at Thursday. the danger period for married coupThe-Jay Stratton's have moved New Jersey Experiment Station laying ration will do the Job. Feed the rate of five cents per mile. The Saw Lloyd Hutt's picture In a government defrays all expenses into the Feldpausch tenant house has recently reported on average enough scratch grain. In addition Los Angeles' city attorney. On the feed consumption of several thou­ to the dry mash, to maintain body □rand Rapids daily tiie other day. for food, laundry, shelter, bedding, and have two children in our school. side ho runs a bureau for handling sand healthy chicks, according to weight during the laying months. He taught In Hastings High in the training and athletic equipment, al­ Hubert D<vU and girl friend of the funds assessed for family sup­ American Poultry Journal. For the About 30 lbs- of scratch grain per good old school days right after the so medical and hospital care in Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the home of his parents. , port against separated or delinquent first 8 weeks the chicks received a day per 100 hens is enough during war. I can remember how thrilled Mrs. Rebecca Craig visited Mfs— Application blanks may be secured parents. So he ought to know about good all-mash ration, and after that cold weather, and somewhat less as we were over his romance witii lit­ the weather warms up.—Wallace's tle Miss Reams. He Is handsomer from Mrs. Reid, who is at the Reid Edith Edger In Hastings, Wednes­ IL if anybody docs. • age Uiey also received grain. At the Farmer. than ever and distinguished looking. oil station, a short distance beyond day. Well personally. I always did end of 24 weeks Leghorns will have Arthur. Robert and Phyllis Tyler Qiumby. have the theory that no woman consumed nearly 14 lbs. of mash and of Lansing, visited the home folks could stand any man for more than nearly 6 lbs. of grain. At the same Grandma Bolte used to say that DRIVE A BARGAIN. this week-end. “Hie ladder of life is full of splin­ five years unless she got numb. age Plymouth Rocks will have con­ if a young man had enough sense Mr. and Mrs. warren Bolton. Clif­ Look at our used car ad on page sumed about 18 1-2 lbs. of mash After that it’s just a long-distance and 7 1-3 lbs. of grain. to look at his girl's mother there ters and they always prick hardest 3, second section. Universal Garage ford Hammbnd and Bernard were endurance test on her side—and per­ would be a lot leu marriages in this when we're sliding down. Battle Creek shoppers Thursday. Co.—Hastings—Adv. vale of tears. And American Agri­ haps sometimes on both sides. A homemaker says this: "All mjculturist suggests the sama Idea for During a recent drouth year an chick buyers, in buying chicks the life I've run Into women who speak Senatorial Shifts Arkansas correspondent of South­ best that you can hope for 13 that of house keeping as dull and unin­ AMING no names, a little bird ern Agriculturist grew more than 20 your pullets will lay as well as their teresting and I'm still trying to fig­ just in from Washington whis­ tons of watermelons on one acre. ure out what Uiey meant. For 20 pers that one senator, under the in­ The variety was scochler. one ton questions about health and heredity years I’ve found it grand fun. fluence of alternating psychic waves nf barnyard manure was worked In­ and fewer questions about price and Scarcely a day goes by that some­ V thing doesn't happen Uiat gives me ' or something, alrcody has shifted to the 44 hills and seed was planted delivery date. April 16th. Plants were thinned to a thrill. Perhaps iU the delicate three times on lhe plan to make Damp pen House Fleers. 2 to the hill—making 88 plants to beauty of a rose in my garden, the the Supreme court over. First he the acre—and the plants were pro­ unqualified success of a culinary Damp litter means trouble and was against IL then for it then tected with Inverted strawberry venture, or a little act of kindness against it again, and Is now threat­ boxes. The patch was harrowed loss of money in the laying house, or graciousness on the part of a and the problem is being studied by ening to change once more. They’ll twice each week up to July lit. The both poultry raisers and experiment neighbor. Years ago I had a secret be taking bets on him at Lloyd's hills were also hand-hoed when nec­ stations all over the country., The longing to print beautiful pictures, next essary. when the vines were 3-feet dampness cannot be eliminated by but I've learned Uiat a lovely pic­ Once in a while we get a states­ long. 75 lbs. of nitrogen fertilizer ventilation alone In very wet weath­ ture can be wrought on a dining man who reminds you at a hunk was applied as a side dressing­ er, according to Ohio Farmer, and tn table—perhaps by an arrangement working It In about 1 1-2 ft. from such cases the best plan thus far of spring flowers or a garnish that of country butter in an Icebox­ takes the flavor of everything near the hills. And the vines were sprayed discovered Is the use of heat from makes on ordinarily drab dish gay May 15th. May 30th. and June 7th. some safe type of stove. Washington and Intriguing. Honestly. I wouldn't by, but not Improved by any one ot That was ah—except for picking Experiment Station discovered that exchange my job of homemaking ’em. and selling an average of 038 lbs. of condensation on the floor could be for any oUier In the world." That watermelon per hill. Total receipts eliminated by raising the floor tem­ Maine’s Statesmen. were about 8383—total expenses were perature 7 degrees, if you suspect HpHERE Is but one answer to the about |4«—total profit about $317. that ground water is coming up Sudden uncontrollable longing to -* attitude assumed by both of Laugh that off. through the floor It can be proven see a swamp of cowslips in bloom. by Inverting a pan on the floor. If There's something about them that Maine's senators, who show a pro­ Lambing Paralysis ­ the floor under the pan stays dry nounced Inclination to balk at what­ Lambing paralysis seems to be on when the rest of tire floor becomes agaln. Symptoms No. 1 on the spring ever lhe New Deal calls for in con­ gress and especially at the plan to the Increase In Michigan, accord­ wet, the trouble Is not due to ground fever program. mold the Supreme court somewhat ing to a report from Michigan State College in Michigan Fanner. Col­ Warren Mcllvain—a local boy closer to the boy scout model Iowa Has a New Barley. lege experts emphasize the Impor­. who is going to town In a big way If It these here foreigners don't like This year, for the first time, a tance of proper feeding of bredI this country, vjhy don't they go back ewes during the winter. Cheapi number of Iowa farmers will try out Janie knows her stuff. Warren is a bom artist and painted the lovely where they came from? roughage should be used up earlyf an outstanding new barley that was and artistic scenic background for so that the ration will be more> developed by Uie Iowa Experiment the Delton operetta, which was way nourishing as lambing time ap­. Station. During flve consecutive ahead of most of lhe scenery In the proaches. Thirty days before lamb­. yean of test at lhe station this va- blg-town theatres. Hope township /CALIFORNIA’S attorney general ing the ewes should get about a half' riety averaged seven bushels more Is proud of you, Warren. You are decides that draw poker, unless pound of oats, or of cont plus some- to the acre than lhe next bnt va­ going places. riety, according to Wallace's Farm­ per day. played as a percentage game, is not concentrate, 1 er. It is described as smooth, very gambling. stiff straw, and best adapted to latiHad he gone deeper Into the sub-’ । tudes of central and northern Iowa. ject, he might have ruled that draw , On livestock and general farms poker, as generally played nowa- where Uie grain and forage are fed Wheat Makes Cheap Pork. days, is not even a game. What vet­ to livestock, the stable manure is; When wheat Is worth about as the most valuable single commodity much per pound as corn. It will eran would call it anything except a produced—according to a report secrllego against an ancient and from Michigan Experiment Station make pork at a lower cost than corn. once honorable sport when folks are In Michigan Farmer. Figure it out1 Two yean of feeding tests at Mis­ Medium Clover free to introduce at will such abom­ for yourself. Your livestock use only; sour! Experiment Station demon­ inations as deuces wild or one-eyed one-fourth of the nitrogen from the strated that 483 lbs. of wheat will Mammoth Clover ' make as much pork as will 582 lbs. jacks or barber’s Itch or spit in crops and leave three-fourths In the : of com—both of them making 100 the ocean? manure. They use only one-flfth of Aliike Clover lbs. of pork. The hogs fed wheal To draw honest cards; to try to; the phosphoric acid and only one- gained 25 per cent faster than the play tho other fellow’s chances aa’ tenth of the potash. This means1 com lots—and required a pound less Sweet Clover well as your own; to try to figure; that, on an average, more than! grain for each pound of pork. Tn re­ when to raise and when to call and' three-fourths of the total plant food! porting Alfalfa Clover these results, Missouri which has been removed from your when to quit; to try to pick the right Rurallst cites parallel results from soil is still In the manure. Are you Alfalfa Grimm Clover moment for bluffing, since the bluff taking as good care of that three- ’Nebraska Experiment Station, where . t \oDn Atsco'*’'' la the real soul of the thing—that's fourths of your crops as you are of It was found that cracked or ground Kentucky Blue Crass poker, my masters, an American- the one-fourth that your animals wheat produced gains 42 per cent faster than did whole wheat—and bom pastime, hallowed with age, use? Red Top Seed that, when both kinds were soaked ennobled by usage, beloved of the Pushing Turkey Egg Production. before feeding, 3 lbs. of soaked fathers. Timothy Seed Missouri Experiment Station re­ ground wheat produced as much IBVIN 8. COBB. ports that turkey hens will lay more gain as did 4 lbs. of soaked whole Sudan Seed eggs during the season if you start wheat No advantage was found In WELL KNOWN AUTHORITY to feed them a complete laying ra­ permitting the soaked wheat to fer­ WILL ASSIST IN PROBLEMS. tion about a month before egg-pro- ment. The National Ass’n. of Food AND Chains have engaged as agricultural NINE GUN PERMITS GRANTED. South Market street, night watch At too1'* counsel Cyrus B- Denham, presi­ All kindt cf FIIDS. The Barry county Gun Permit the high school; Glenn Perkins, 721 dent of the National Livestock Mar­ North Michigan avenue, restaurant keting" Au*n. who began his duties board, consisting of the county clerk, sheriff and a member of the proprietor; Leonard F. Burkey, of April 1. He has been an outstand­ Freeport, oil station proprietor and ing lea4er in the marketing of farm state police, mat Saturday and deputy sheriff; Louis J. Overholt, of products for many yean and will be granted nine applicants permission Freeport, elevator manager; Irving able to give valuable assistance to Leltoy Boyes, 711 South Church the organised groups he represents Permits ware granted to Fred O. street, retell lumber dealer at Del­ in Interpreting their problems and Hughbs, 603 South Grove street. ton; Emest J. Robinson, 620 East in helping in the ordariy marketing Delton, on attorney and banker; Bond street. Hastings and Howard PHONE 2257 HASTING 9 of seasonable surpluses by produc­ Robert Hartom. of Bellevue, farmer Lewis, of Middleville, who wished to ers of agricultural crops. and trucker; Burnls C. Whipple, 804 carry a gun for target practice. E TOILETRIES Regular 60c Drene --------500 Facial Tissue------ H 49c 07^ Regular 35c Pond's Cream--------- Cl ONE YEAR Your Complexion DRUGS muit be 75c Doan’s — Nourished $1.00 Walka Garden Court DO YOUR SHKIF BUTTERMILK NEED A TONIC? TISSUE CREAM USE TIXTON 6 lbs. *1.49 by NELSON A nourishing Skin Tonic—use It and have a smooth, lovely skin 5 lbs. Epsom Salt* 29c THESE PRICES ARE lor CASH ONLY we can finance it through the Hastings City Bank ot We Have SMITH BROS VELTE & CO \ot «•*“ \ ’n°d w to 9° it O’'1'* Established HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 89c .21c NOTICE Farmers N the e** -59c 100 Aspirin .. -29c 35c Sloan’s .. 50c Milk Mag. Ft. Formaldehyde 29c 30c Sol Ha pa tie* 24c Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers $1.00 Hot Water BOTTLE . 49 .29' *t. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1M7 entered. Est. George E. Webb. Order con­ Brt carl Baldwin, et at Petition firming sale entered. Est. Charles Hook. Order con­ for license to sell, waiver filed, testi­ mony of freeholders filed, license firming sale entered. • FROBATt COURT. Est Price Drain. Petition for board of datermlnatlon filed, order appointing board of determination fci. MaxyD Brayton PsUtton for license to sell filed, tasUmony of minaUon issued Clary-Whitney Drain. Petition fox freeholders filed, license to sail is­ sued. oath before sale filed, bond on board of determination filed, order appointing board of determination discharge of ■ale filed, report of sale filed. entered, notice to board of deter­ Elt. William I. Ford Petition for estate enrolled ' easement filed, order for easement mination issued. TSusenews THIS MAY SOUND LIKE f CROWING but it’s a FACT! There are no better materials than we carry! Every piece of lum­ ber and all materials are selected far their quality and not for their price. It is true that you can buy cheaper materials BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER. F. H. A. APPROVED PLANS We carry a complete line of build­ ing materials and charge reason­ able prices, and it’s all guaran­ teed. and BLUE PRINTS To those interested in build­ ing we extend on invitation to look aver our plans. If you are planning to remodel, re* pair or build you will find it worth while to invest in QUALITY ma­ terials. OVER THREI HUNDRED 19H Complete in every detail. Drawn by registered archi­ tects. This service represents a worthwhile saving. No. 84—120 acres in Maple Grove Twp . 7 room brick house, good wa­ ter. dandy spring, 36x54 full base­ ment bam with hip roof, granary built on. new hen coop 12x28. mod­ em 17 acres of good sugar beet ground. 105 acres work land. 120 rods new fence. 120 new barb wire, rest of fences fair, has a federal loan, loan and all only$4200,00 No. 86—187 acres of good land, with a new house on It. no bam. owner has it priced for a quick sale. Investigate. Nb. 87—6 acres near town, house, bam. chicken coop, etc . has elec­ tricity. REED S LOW COST PROTECTION If you don't buy real estate and bulldUu: and loan offer of 15 per improve the looks of Uie county, cent down and 1 p?r cent |>er you are not doing all that you could month to buy a home, come to thia and should. »z j NEWMWTfRIGIDAIRf "m METERMISER Brings Sensational Advance In ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES for Complete Home Refrigeration {metM.&ittReefl 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY Ends "Cube-Struggle" and "Ion- 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY N»w 9- Way AtfJujtabla hitcriorl 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY Kcvpj food »afcr. fresher, longer/ 4. GREATER DEPEND ABILITY 5- Year Protection Plan, backed by General Moton. 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY Oaly Frigldaire has tha Cuts Current Coat ta ricMatg the motor . . . permanently oiled, sealed sgaioM moisture sod dirt. Gives SL'PIRDUTY st amaxing saving. SEE TH! PROOF THRILLING TO SEE AND USE I PAYS FOR ITSELF! Yas, the 1957 Frigidsire is today's big news! money... save regret... see our FrigidSite FROOFOIMONSTMATION Anti EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER CONSUMERS POWER CO ■AMTNGS PHONE !M5 Stebbins Bldg, Seger of Middleville spent Sunday at Mr» jane Kims'». Hx. and Mrs Garfield Slater spent Bunday with their daughter. Mre. faster Stuart and family of South Boston. Dale Gaiger spent Bunday In LanLabarge and John Barr and fam­ ily from Grand Rapids were guests Mesdamea Harriet Mote. Myrtle of the Yoder’s Bunday. Mr and Mn. Wilbur Pardee and Mote. Dell Scott and Lizzie RramJennie Pardee enjoyed warm sugar er of Lake Odowa spent Wednesday at Mr. and Mn. Jerry Blough’s afternoon in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brake and Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Will CosgrlfT of children of Ionia were Saturday laiwel! and Mr. and Mrs. Will Par­ afternoon visitor! at j. F. Brake's. Mrs Theodora Buehler and daugh­ dee took Bunday dinner with their ter. Mrs. Ruby Walters and children Wilbur and Leo Hutchins with of Battle creek were callers In the their families of Grand Rapids Mra Dell Scott received Uia news spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning of the death of WlUls Hutchins. MARTIN CORNERS. April 8. Letter. The motion picture at Du P. T. Alast Thursday evening was much enjoyed by all. Owing to the rainy evening there was not as many pres­ ent as usual. Clare Treatwe In of neat Morgan visited his grandmother. Mrs Eva Trautwein Sunday. ■ William Qdgswell and family cf ■ Lakeview were Sunday dlnnti guests of Mr. and Mrs orr Flahtr. Lloyd i Cogswell of Bast Lansing who has | been home far spring vaiatian was also a guest. | Bunday school next Bunday at 1 the usual l>our 10:30 o'clock, be sure SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. i and come. April 8. Letter Mr. and Mn. Norman Barry and Norman Cobb of Homer and little daugiiler of Grand Haphts friend of Battle Creek spent several spent Sunday with the former's par­ days last week with his aunt and office at once, these houses are sell­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Roland Barry. uncle. Mr. and Mrs. G C Marshall ing. Loyu Welker of Battle creek spent House on Mill street, will be va­ Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. L. W. cant soon, owner will selL you can PREP! to suftemis ot Jarrard. Mrs. Alice Nichols and daughter. dandy house in first ward. Refer to STOMACH ULCERS Helen. MM Mary Buah and Frank No. 30 city property. The price Is Cavanaugh of Muskegon and Ken­ < HYPERACIDITY (2688.00. neth Cavanaugh of Ijmslng spent I have a nice list of houses for Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester sale, all prices and all locations, and Preston. PRICELESS INFORMATION for there Is a house shortage In Has­ Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Gray of tings. don't be one of those who in Detroit spent from Friday until a year or so will say. "if I had only Bunday with Mrs. Lulu Gray and bought in 1937." Do It now. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Mias Eva Jarrard of Battle Creek Have a good 81600.00 Investment spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard. deep muck and the whole 80 is cov­ also Jimmy, Joe and Roos Jarrard ered with second growth, a good road runs right through It. the nrRKIftVAI ADCgN CYCTCM ot lhe G1U dtaulct »P®nl Ule wood alone is a fine Investment al DRUG STORE end Wlth thelf g™lltip*rrnU the price, just think what this BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY HASTINGS would do to 2 per cent money, make PHONS 2241 It step up wouldn’t it? A dandy big house close to busi­ ness district in Hastings. 99 feet on street, big house and bam. have all the figures to make this Into a four family flat and the town needs it bad. and when this place is made over it will pay very good interest on the investment, (much more than 2 per cent.) that the ««w Frigidain b tha moat complete ice­ provider, food-atom and food preserver ever known! PROOF that it will aave you enough on food and current bills to pay foe itself PHONE 2276 HASTINGS EASY TERMS Adinr. issued. estate an rollart 1st Matilda Noban. Discharge Admr. Issued estate enrolled. REAL ESTATE BUYS At BOYES This is a rising market In real es­ tate. the soundest investment there Is. There is a lot of money belong­ ing to Barry County people which Is only drawing 2 per cent, however, lhe man with good common sense knows that now is the time lo in­ vest In real estate. The depression Is definitely over, wages arc high, farm produce is. high. Please read my offerings in buys and trades: Phone 2659 Hastings, Mich. “The Best'lnvestment on Earth h the Earth Itself" PUKA8ANT vauunr. April a LMter Viaitora st Ute Hcrtwrt Getgvr Affidavit Hastings, c- O Jo of Carlton. Misa Virginia Littlefield filed., order settling account, assign­ of Lyons were vii Mishler’s Bunday _________ df Giartavllle, Mr. and Mn. Emory ing residue and discharging Admr. and Mn. John Thater of Campbell. QU. in ALL j BASIC saavicu for home refrigera­ tion tad givesyou PROOF of all 51. ..So don’t The Home Lumber Co >113^ |der foe Duplication entered. SOUTH BOWNE. Eat Liktoie F. Reynolds. Testimony April 8. I/etter. of freeholders filed, license to sell ty acres In Yankee Springs town­ ship $200.00 TAAOK8. Also a desirable lot for building in 10 acre farm near South Haven, Hastings. No. 89—120 acres In Thornapple will trade for larger farm in Bartownship. 14 room house, has a fur­ Store, gas pump, dance hall near nace. 2 bams, one 26x50 and one 30x40; chicken coop and outbuild­ Alanson, will trade for Barry Co ings, 8 acres alfalfa. 16 acres clover. farm. 8 acres wheat in. land lays level, 148 2/3 acres near Vermontville, price 85580.00 will trade for more acreage In BarNo. 90— 80 acres in Thomapple twp.. 8 room house, 2 pastures with A large farm In Baltimore to i running water in both of them. trade for a smaller farm. , 40x60 bam. garage, chicken coop, Two-famiy apartment house in outbuildings. 15 acres seeding, price. Lansing, rents for $85 00 a month, $4500.00. will trade for 80-100-120 farm In No. 92—75 acres in Rutland twp, Barry Co 8 room house, large basement, no 15 room apartment house In Paw bam. has chicken coop, hog house, Paw. always filled, will trade for corn crib, lays good. 6 acres alfalfa, a farm In Barry Co. fruit trees, lays good, has a mort­ Income property house In Chica­ gage and will trade out of debt o.' go. income (49.00 per month, wants sell for ................ ................. -11800.00 to trade for Barry county farm. No. 94—51 acres in Assyria twp.. House and lot in Grand Rapids, has mortgage of $600 00. mortgage wants to trade for Barry county and all for only X--------------- $1000.00 farm fully equipped. No. 95—140 acres In Irving twp.. 7 A dandy farm out on old M-43. room house. 40x60 basement bam will trade for a house and lot In | Wants to trade. Hastings, No. 96—40 acres in Baltimore 20 acres out Center road, will twp.. 10 room house. 16x20 bam. trade for house and lot in Has­ outbuildings, all kinds of fruit, large tings. orchard, has limber, price $1850.00. 160 acres near Kalkaska, wants No. 97—80 acres in Hastings twp to trade for farm down here. 34 miles from town, good set build­ 160 acres near Sparta, will trade , ings. roll clay loam. 10 acres timber, for something In Barry county, any­ electricity available $4500.00 thing to gel back to good old Bar­ No. 98—23 acres close to town ry county. good set buildings, has electricity A man near Reed City has an 80. and a nice little place, very plewant. will trade for city property or all buildings, modern, electricity, etc. will trade for larger farm In sell for $2500.00 Barry Co. No. 99—20 acres. 34 acres woods, A man at Six Lakes wants to $700.00. trade an oil station and store for No. 101—80 acres in Irving twp., a farm. no buildings. 18 acres timber. $1000. A store at Rhodes. Mich. Store No. 103—40 acres in Maple Grove and oil station doing good busine.M. twp.. 7 room house. 18x36 bam. has wants to trade for farm In Barry a spring in the ctllar of the house, county. a good buy at-------- -------- — $2100.00 And every mail brings In more No. 104—A good 80 hi Yankee Inquiries. Springs twp.. wants (500.00 down (And now is a good time to recall price $3000.00 the parable -in the Bible about the No. 105—120 acres In Hope twp three men and their talents. 9 room house in good condition. 32 x60 barn, outbuildings, etc. 24 acres As In tiie days of old. so it is to­ alfalfa. 15 acres of other seeding. 160 rods of lake frontage on good day: Three citizens of average Intelli­ road: this Is a peach of a farm: for price call at office. gence all start out with the same No 1069 acres in Castleton, a amount of capital: One spends all dandy chicken farm, has electricity, in riotous living, he buys a swell car which he cannot afford, has close to town, will trade or sell. No. 107—40 acres in Hastings fine raiment, etc. One puts his money out to exchange In a sensi­ twp.. wants to trade for city proper­ ble manner (buy* real estate), and ty. close to Hastings. the last man buries hU money in I No. 108—80 acres in Orangeville the ground, (buys 2 per cent stuff).1 twp.. close to Prairieville, will trade Old Father Time turns the earth' for a larger place; has 6 room around and looks them all over house. 30x60 basement barn, 12 acres again: the first man Is down and timber. out. has nothing: lhe second man No. 100—Resort ui Hoi>c twp.. has doubled hU money, is prosper­ lias 3 acres hard land, close to 3 ous. can do things for hL. comma-1 lakes, has a large frontage on one nity and U an asset: and the third' lake, has electricity, a dandy place man. the little 2 per cent fellotar. | for $1500.00 says, “Bee. I have Just what I, No. 110—52 acres in Castleton had " But Father Time says. “No. twp. 6 room house fully wired, bath that won't do. as you do not use It and toilet inside, 40x40 bum, also to a good advantage I will take It wired, clay loam, price . $3600,00 from you and give k to the man. (the second pne, who knows hod- lo I No. no. Ill iii— -Tiie me timber timoer on 15 13 acres! In Maple Grove twp., oak. cherry, invest In real estate, make work for basswood, and some walnut trees. all the tradesmen, business for all the businessmen and Improve the looks of our community.” 160 acre farm in Florida. Cal) the While this la not an exact quota­ office far particulars tion at least you get the Idea as I It Cotts LESS to Invest in the BEST PRICES nation of Qdn. filed, order appoint­ determination filed, order appoint­ ing Gdn. entered, bond of Gdn. ing board of determination enured, filed. Mteia of guardianship Iseued. Est John H. Miller. Order con­ notice to board of determination Ufirming ude entered. Eet. Charles F. NorUm. Will filed, Montanthakr Drain. PoUUou for board of determination filed, order petition for probate filed, order for appointing board of determination publication entered. Est John H- Miller. Final account entered, notice to board of deterfiled. mtnatfon issued Eat. William senslba petition for determination of heirs filed, order account filed. Eat. Artemlcia Babcock. Waiver for publication entered. Eat. Earl A- Beattie Petition and of notice filed, order allowing ac­ order authorizing Admr. to settle counts entered. Est Charles F- Norton. Petition claims filed. for special Admr. filed, order ap­ Est. John J Beattie. Petition and __ I order authorizing Admr. to settle I point pointing special Admr. -n terrd. bond claims filed. j cf of special- --------Admr.---------filed,-------------letters— of Bit. Omar A. show. Order to cash special Admr. issued. bonds entered. Est. 8*r*h M Kocher. WUl filed. Eat. Louis Albert Beattie. Noml-1 petition for probate of will filed, or- Without obligation we will send you further infscmalion. Mall Conpon Now! AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IIB Michigan's Oldest and Largest Life Insurance Company Fidelity Building — Detroit, Michigan 4-15 Grand Rapids Frances Scott of Grand Rapids spent the week end witii her parMr and Mrs. John E Brake. Ruth and Verna were Sunday dinner Donald alowiiu and family were afternoon calleri. Miss Maxine (Miller and Melvin Starbard who are employed In J>troit spent lhe week end with their parents MORGAN. April 8. Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and Mrs Sophia Mead called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr Miller U suffixing from a bad attack of as­ thma Mr. and Mrs Clare Mead of Bat­ tle Creek visited home folks Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenh Moore of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kershner of Lansing spent lhe week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs B F Bostater. Mr and Mrs. Bordy Rowladcr and daughter. June, spent Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Ho­ mer Rowlader of the Wellman dis­ trict. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead spent from Saturday until Monday " with “*■ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson of Grant. Kastwell of Jackscai called on F Bostater Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Maier of Bat­ tle Creek were guests of Glcnard Earl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Donald Mead en­ tertained relatives from Muskegon over the week end. DUNILAM DISTRICT. April 8, Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody were at Bridgeman. Thursday attending the funeral of Mrs. Lottie Forbes, ily of seven of which Mrs phebe Robinson. who recently passed away Get More Business USE POSTCARD ADS! You can now illtulnlr, print and addrrts the cards yourself— all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Uncle Sam furnuhra the penny postal cards. You have no ruts to buy or type to wl. BuAineawa of all Linda—retailers, wholesaler*, inunufaclurm—ere rapidly discovering the big results from )>ont-<-iird mcR.*ngrv sent to customers and prosjiccts. Time and money saving, too, lor Cburcbea, Lodges. ■ Aaaocaations. all organizations, lo contact members. Write NOW Cardvartlser Dept.. THE ELLIOTT CO. Cambridge, Meas. Places ON PIN MONEY F you're one of the people we’re thinking about right now, way back in your mind is an ambb Uon to travel someday’—make a real trip, we mean. It’s surprising how quickly small amounts invested regularly grow into a substantial “Travel Fund” here. The liberal return earned extends travel miles for vou, too. Make pin money pay for your travels by opening an account now. In­ vest today, be happier tomorrow I Secure details, no obligation. I J. L. Maus, Representative Hastings, Michigan Auuim safstt —iackw rr« team of mkhdabutY STAIIAID SAVIIU All LOAI ASSOCIATION DETROIT. MICH GRISWOLD AT JEFFERSON UU1U HDUAL H0M1 LOAA UMI Mr. nnd Mrs. Clem Kidder and Neal and Mrs Sidney Stanton and son were Sunday guests ot Ml*, and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman. ,"Po-Ca-Po” is lhe name of the potato, calf, poultry 4-H club or-» ganized Thursday evening at ,the schoolhouse, with Orin cole and Mrs FVrn Ball as leaders. The officers elected were: pres.. Merton Hoff­ man; Vlce-Pres. Floyd Healy; Sec.. Darwin Swift; Treat . Thelma Ball. Billy Donovan is having a siege of ivy poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wagoner and san of Olivet visited Herb McOlockin's Sunday. Wednesday, Dr. Flnnle of Hastings removed the tonsils of Mildred Bpotueller. . HICKQRY CORNERS. April 8. Letter. Mrs Chas Robinson who has been HI with tho flu is better at tills writing. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kelly and two children spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Laubaugh of near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. B. Campbell and children were at Battle Creek last Friday. Clayton Haynes of Battle Creek and Mrs. W. J. Borden of Kalama­ zoo spent Bunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs, Q. Haynes. Mrs. Orin Haynes and Clayton at­ tended the play "Wild Oats Boy" given at lhe ixrwhng church last Thursday evening. EAST GUN LAKE. April 8. Letter. W. a Slater and James Null were in Kalamazoo Saturday on burinew. ITils community is saddened by lhe sudden death of two of our neighbors. James Williams and Richard Foreman. They will be greatly missed. We extend sympathy to both of lhe bereaved families. John and William crawford were in Hastings on business Tuesday and attain Friday. • Mr and Mrs Biron McKlbbin and daughter. June, called al the James Null home Thursday. Frank Harper u wl so well again at lids writing. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Warner and children of Shelbyville called al the James Null home Friday SOUTHWEST CARLTON. April 8. Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Roy Gackler of Caledonia Mrs Albert Barry and daughter of southeast carlion. Mrs Lester Warner of Lake Ode.ua. Mrs. Frank Shriber, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son spent Wednesday In Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Kendall Buck were Battle creek visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz and daughter of North Woodland called on Mrs Anna Buck Sunday cventnu Mr. and Mrs- Frank Shriber spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester DRIVE A BARGAIN. 3. seccnd section Universal Garage �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1937 THE QUAIL, ONE OF FARMERS’ FRIENDS Effort Being Made To Have “Bob White" Lilted Ai A Song Bird Every fanner is well aware of the great damage done to growing crops by bugs and insects. Yet in this state and practically all states. we see perhaps the greatest destroyer Report of Condition of the of bugs and Insects listed as ■ grasshoppers, 400 miscellaneous tnCOATS GROVE. qunnr. ■ game bird.*’ and subject to annual April 8. Letter. Mr and Mr. waltrr Blnrlalr were •laughter. We refer of course to the By careful observation and count Saturday evening guests of Mr. and ordinary quail, or "Bob White." quail are known to eat 129 kinds of ' The D. G. T. O- club will meet Mri Archie Sinclair of Fine Lake. April 14 wiUi Mrs. Boptia Smith. Here's a single nine-course bob­ weed seeds. Including great quanti­ Minerva Woodman, chairman. Mr. and Mrs Leo Reynolds and white meal; 100 chinch bugs. 12 ties of ragweed, and 141 kinds of in­ Marjorie nnd---------------------Mr. anti Mrs. Walter Tiie Misses Freda smith. Arabelle -------------------------------squash bugs. 2426 plant lice. 39 grasshopers. 12 cutworms, 12 army j The ouall 11 • beautiful bird, and Bivins and Marguerite McPharhn Bldelman visited relatives in HopSunday afternoon. worms. 568 mosquitoes, 101 potato ' >1* cheery call is always a most wel­ were entertained for supper in the H. Woodman home Saturday in ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKocln fare lies, g white grubs. ; come one. There is an effort now bcA complete menu for one summer i >tat* Ule Audu- honor of Marian woodman's birth- and Donna visited at Joe Matthews 8,ut«.ar*,J«*?-Bnd day. other guests came later in the In Rutland Sunday. day; 5.000 chrysanthemum black evening and enjoyed warm maple flics. 1450 flies. 1486 rose 300 P Uler JUU ,arm Mrs. j. I, Smith-entrrtnlne<| for nw., slugs MW ruse Slugs. | organisations, to have. sugar. Uie quail listed .as a "song bird." Miss Edith Boiuwll of Hastings at a and therefore .entitled to Uie same The L. A. 8 met wiUi Mrs Ken­ Saturday evening dinner party. protection given all song birds. Cer­ dall coats last Thursday with a National Bank of Hastings Mrs. Ella Cronk, a highly respect­ tain it is that tiie qua'll can be listed good attendance. A fine dinner was club No. hv nhih Mn 4. 4 Mrs. Mrs Orpha Ornhri |1 ed friend and nclglilxir. pa-ssed among the best friends that a served by iaa'as’ Wednesday. She has been a farmer can have. • (Wing had charge of Uie afternoon I patient sufferer many years. We ex­ an Cis. program. An "Uncle Jims question • , ,Vmi«thv ' 1.433.73 ;Bee" of 1I unu-------------------------------------our ’>n»iain>. i Bee" was was of considerable considerable interest,----THREE CORNERS. Interest --------Mr arid Gier of the * ladies «CIC «» Mrs Ju,la Marten of Martin CorBlx in Uie cumcm contest Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Earl Earl oler ofnight Uie Di laiUr“ were wete ln u,c conlMt and a"‘* 1 J™ !»mls JOne *_—.. dUlrtct was acalier at Ute Geo. Scott . . ThtSsday . . . 1 “rs r« Nane Manw Coolbaugh Cn/ilh.ni'b won the titre ■'none i kuests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kel- prize' | S4nt,a>' ao.7tio.s7 ley and Mr. anikMra. John Olner on Mr' and Mra Wm Bnynr wcrc ttt Birthday club Ci rand Rapids last Thursday. j .talned ut the Freeman home Thura•jONKj j Sunday evening. si.300.4n j^oyd Wa]Uri 0{ Oran{j Rapids , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson I day with Mrs Myrtle Cuatelein. Miss and daughter Portia of Kalamazoo j Donna McKeown nnd Mrs. Freecalled at lhe Edw. Walters home ““a*>V'nr [Tuesday morning. Mrs. Walters went '"■S* arc attended with pleasure and ore to Grand Rapids him and vls SOHK W Mpid, with Mm Vh-­ a social treat for our neighborhood. Mrt nt tK. nXt dSS. MTand I Ited relatives there nar« 1 •— ,Mr. and Mrs. Nile Cnslclcin and ' ert Luse gave special music and Billy attended the birthday party of 5 350 75 ' Mrs Henry Thompson and son ik. T-i,nmn.A„ —.... hrr gnujdmi>ther, Mrs. August c„ Frank of Bowne and Miss Pauline the Thompson group sang ■'Nearer 1.481 13 Moore of near Freeport were Sun­ My cod to Thee." Twenty-four en­ Jahnke in Caledonia Sunday. The Fisher .-ehool will put on a ' - day guests of M- E- Moore and Miss joyed a pot luck dinner at the church. Thtye in attendance from program at the schoolhouse Friday , Clara J. Sisson. away were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth evening, our folks will serve a pot Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Wilcox nnd daughter and Mr. and 1 lu< k supper and a good time is as­ 1M23.U0 Hammond Sunday and Monday Mrs Stevens of Kalamazoo. sured. were Miss M- Bernice Wing of De­ Mrs. Arlle Spindler of Woodland | Visitors al lhe J. L. Smith home troit. Mr. and Mrs. James F Ham­ visited johtx Blocher s Saturday and mond and Natalie Lou Ann of Lan­ Sunday and called on H. Wood­ sing. man's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Sisson of Hastings vis­ Mr. and Mrs. E. S.‘ Thompson vjsited tiie former's son and daughRS. Oulurns E. Mil­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lust.1 in NONE in ot I21J'A S. Lsfsy-. Hastings Sunday evening and at­ L. SlsAon and children Sunday. Cle St. Furl Wayne, NONJ! tended church service. Irul. uld: "Alter an HUkm r>r ><>14 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman of , NONE Grand Rapids visited their aunt and , DRIVE A BARGAIN. uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters, Look nt -our used car nd on page NONE 3. second section. Universal Garage eacrlpllon. NONE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and ,Co.—Hastings—Adv. Ionic, helped NONE children. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Baird MONK and children ot Grand Rapids spent ti. R. Ekins says vou can travel NONE Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar :round Ute world for 85.000. Maybe S Flfleid. so. but where would that get you? । Mrs. Floyd Wallers and Marion of I 50.000.00 10.000 00 Grand Rapids spent Uie past week with M E Moore and Miss Clara J. Sisson. Floyd motored over Sunday I and they returned home wiUi him. ; J. Shirley Wing of Grand Rapids ’ was a Monday evening visitor in Uie S»»«rs Llsbillliu home of Mr. end Mrs. Claude A. 1 I 85.000.00 Hammond. NONE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallers. Don- I NONE na and Alyce of Battle Creek were I * 8-5.000.00 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. I I 85.000 00 Floyd Walters and Marion of Grand I Rapids were guests Sunday. NONE NONE WEST ORANGEVILLE AND NONE EAST GUN MARSH. . NONE April 8. Leiter. No.'.H Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowery and ’ children, Merl and Avis, uf Martin : were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. chuck McCullough | have moved from Uie Gilbert Helm- I 1 Ung house to a new house on Liv­ Ingstons corners. Ask for one of these quality brands — Mrs. Carl Damon called on Mrs. 1 C. Vanett one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whrner of Ot- f.IAHII.ITIKH | Friday were Mrs. Wm. Walfong. j guests of Mr. and Mn. fcra Dell Mis-i Harriet and Barbara Stanton 1 of Lansing. J* »UrrUon baby all Ur and Mra Ralph Van Wto and iof BatUe cnftlt' , I daughter ot Middleville have moved Mr. nnd Mra. Ralph story of Ix>- mto the tenant house on tha Herahwell vUited at jasper Reid s Tues- bergcr farm where he will work for daranti Wednesday. .Glenn Wotring. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Callihan ac- ; Mr. and Mra. Royal Frantx and i companied by Mr. and Mrs Arthur c]gidren cf north Vermontville ! Callihan of Battle creek, spent Sun- ' ipenl Thursday afternoon with Mr. near Orangavilia , day in lAn&ing. ; and Mra Guy Kantner Mr. and Mrs Frank VanSyckle ot 1 ., . ! nmurn, ,UUd rnUUm her. Frl'S' E । 1 *■ , at SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mra. Thornas 8ondbrook and Mr. and Mra. George Bandbrook of Blanchard were week end : gueau of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sand, brook. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Christian and son Richard were Sunday „.. „ | Williams of Dowling, other gueste Mrs Albert Green. Gantan 1 “t.S WuS Joyce. Mra. Archie BuHl. Mr. 1 Mra. Marsltell Tripp were gnMt nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver the former's niece and raotRy, strote of Battle Creek and Mr and and Mrs. L. Io Baron and 1 Mre NeU oranger of Dowling. Will Grecri in Detroit over the a Mr and Mrs. WllUs Kantner and I daughter and Mrs Maggie Kantner Il's a bit late news but Mr, of Hastings were Sunday guests ot Mrs. George Converse entertai ' Guy Kantner and family. 35 at Easter dinner. ____________ enter­ ^rJ£ASI[HWrHCJH0HK NERVES ON EDGE M sr;.. USE MEMORANDUM: !<«• MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Enjoy a Thrifty Trip • Travel by Short Way Buses and enjoy all the conveniences modem transportation can offer, WHILE ACTUALLY BAY­ ING MONEY. and Mrs. Wayne Rausbottom. , George Bradshaw. Jr., and fam­ ily called at Pennock hospital to see their daughter Maxine whom is iccoverlng from an appendicitis oi>eration; she was in good spirits and hopes to be out soon. PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE • It's a fact that bus trips cost much less than driving your responsibility. Drive a BARGAIN/ • Try a Short Way Bus on your next trip. BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Here are REAL BARGAINS in used cars of all classes. Come in and look these over before you buy. We have priced every one of these cars to move! * Hastings 1927 STUDEBAKER Victoria. 1928 OLDSMOBILE Coach. 1929 FORD Sport Coupe (2) 1929 FORD Roadster. UNDER $200 1 ■1111— 1929 FORD TUDOR (2) 1930 FORD TUDOR. 1930 FORD COUPE (21 Z'-~| 1932 FORD V-8 Del. Fordor. 1993 FORD V-8 COUPE 1933 FORD V-8 TUDOR. FROM PRODUCER TO YOUR TABLE UNDER $400 1934 FORD V-8 COUPE. 1934 FORD V-8 TUDOR (2). 1935 FORD V-8 TUDOR (3> ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Heeltap HASTINGS BALES — SERVICE BROOMS 5 Sewed Construetion. Each — A Ac 00 RINSO 21c SAVES SCRUBBING LUX FLAKES 25« LIFEBUOY S04F THE HYGENIC HEALTH SOAR LUX SOAP Fine Toilet Soap, 3 Ban— OAc £U SPRING FOODS rB>wA) THAT ADD ZEST TO YOUll MENUS Roysl KeiFfers No.2 can Fancy Bartletts No 2 can 15C 15c (LIQUID) Ki WHHIOjfll ZINT___ 91 WAX' Qo ■ Coat PINT GREEN BEANS 10c SPINACH ORANGE 1U FIG BAR I Ac COOKIESLL SALAD DRESSING FRESH, TASTY, QUART JAR COG DDIIUETC rHUnCiO DOLE HAWAIIAN PIN EAPPLE is-12c No. 2 CAN 22C GELATINE DESSERT ENZO JELL A 4 PKGS. FOR 4 1DC SUNSWEET TENDERIZED PRUNES TWO POUND PACKAGECUG FRESH SEEDLESS PRINCE of WALES ORAN6ES-FULL OF SWEET JUICE TEA 25-1 OAm WIST STATI JTSIW . LBS. SVEET, TENDER LARGE SIZE BROWN SUGAR POWDERED SUGAR CAMPBELL’S VEGETASU PHONE 2121 130 A 1 I ■ ■ dfa RAISINS FANCY SMOUM APRICOTS FANCY tuut UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Highlands Dairy GOOD GRADE JOHNSON! SPEARS Easy Terms—Payments to suit your purse! Phone 2451 WALLPAPER CLEANER 3 c... 25c AMMONIA FOR HOUSEHOLD USE QT. 10c UNCO BLEACH 20c CLOTHES LINES 5o FT. LENGTH 20c EACH SCRUB BRUSHES 10c CLOROX CLEANS AND BLEACHES QT. 25c CAN BAB-0 CLEANS ENAMEL 12c CAN BON-AMI Powder 12c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 CANS 9C DAIA/I CMG KEEPS closet CAN 18c DUVVLlIIC BOWLS SANITARY DRANO FOR STOPPED DRAINS «• 21c LARGE DI IIMITC USE WEEKLY TO F LUIYII I IL CLEAN DRAINS 21c CAN RED SEAL LYE 3 CANS 25c DRACKETTS LIME CAN 12c GOLD DUST POWDER 18c WINDEX FOR CLEANING WINDOWS Bottk 19c gems tsar 1935 FORD V-8 FORDOR. 1936 FORD V-8 TUDOR. . 1936 FORD V-8 TOURING TUDOR High in Cream Content. Row or Poatouriiod. Pt. 5ci Qt. DIC-A-DOO Finest wall and paint cleaner, lb. pkg. — CCa ’ No. 2 UNDER $500 Grade A Milk means PURE MILK. Each Grade A Producer must be a healthy, sturdy anima], carefully guarded and cared for by men trained to know Uw requirements of the Grade A standard. From the time the milk is taken from the cows it is kept con­ stantly protected from contamination in containers that have been sterilized to eliminate, as far as pos­ sible. all undesirable bacteria. Produced under these strict, sanitary conditions. Grade A Milk is fresh. full flavored when delivered to your door. ABSORENE OR CLIMAX CAN 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1930 CHEVROLET Coach (2) 1931 FORD VICTORIA UNDER $300 CLEANING TIME. ■I UNDER $100 PURE LARGE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CLEANING SUPPLIES THAT GIVE EXTRA HELP AT HOUSE­ 7~r LA �— ' TBl'tfMTTNOg BANNER, THURSDAY, AMML H, 1M7 Frank McDerby. er W,U1 Mra. wulUim Hecker assist- o'clock Bunday. The house burned to the ground, the rear was all tho first of the The seniors will give a play afire and about ready to fall in T»alch Your BUp. wuton- on Apnl 16-la. Members of the cast are: 1,18 ,Kames were prayed re­ when discovered. About five o'clock Jack Bowman Dennis Yarger. Louis freshments were served. The May the department was called to put Kraft. Richard Mason, NorabeUe will be held at the home of out a rubbish fire that, was bumFlannery, Alla fitrow. Georgia Butlth M ° U Ing one corner of Uie bam al Curlet. Lillian BlUlon. Lykins assisting. Us Wash. Clyde Gould of Mendon spent Uie Mr . ana and Mrs Mra LCgrana Legrand nerrymmi Berryman '■ S*' 1™ 1 mMnbcrB of <he Women's ucracs at uie Mess mi — _ ---­ “ returned from a fire week'a 1 Literary to KalamoWedKalamo Wedweek end at the Gall Lykins home. ass. Rhe was the daugh- hare Utejun club club went wen.to llfam and Helen Moore, trip to Florida. . nesday afternoon where members of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Auker with her brother, Luther Regular meeting ot Laurel chap- ' ILe'Ie'^hf of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. i leaves two other broth- ter No. >1 O. E. 8. met at Uie Ma- Mrs R*> Noba" WM P™*™" chalr- Grace calkins and Chester. t Moore of Nashville and sonic temple Tuesday night. man. “,n.n<Lpros™1” * MUs Vivian Appelman o’. Lansing spent me the wecx week end end witn with Her her par parre or Minnesota. Mrs. The April meeting of the Garden spenr ­ C and Rev. Wooton of-club will meet Tuesday afternoon I Salted nuts and home made candy enU> Mr nnd Mrs E E Appelman. irtal in Dakcvlcw ccme- at the iwme of Mra. Mildred Mater <T1Tre wrvctl। Miss Elizabeth Gibson of KalaThcre will be elecUon of officers I Earle RoUihaar of Detroit spent mozoo was an over Sunday guest of Mra. D. D. Meyers of The Clover Leaf club was delight- the week end at Ills home here. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I* Ind, spent the week end fully entertained Friday night nt Tiie fire department was called to I Gibson. latter's tnoUter. Mrs. । the home of Mra. Freeland Garling- the home of Malt Balch about one j Mr. and Mra. J. C. Fumlsa apent ’Sunday In Battle creek. ; Lente Chaffee Is in New York City Ion business. Mr. and Mra. Boyd Olsen and I family have moved into the Stock­ 1 ing house which they recently pur, chased. । Mr. and Mra Charles Betts and **^1* werc te Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids the past week. | Feighner. Maurice. Betty ilnd Bobby Olbaon of Detroit spent i ,K lhe week end the former's par­ “~ ‘“v * ’”4 with ,K * ---------'--------ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner Sunday guests were Mr. and Mra. Ed. Felghner^and Esther. The Bethany class met Friday aftemoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ackett. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Lovely refreshments were served. । children of Diamondale spent Sun- ’ .T v • * v r r Mr. and Mrs Welly Barnes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Barnes in Battle creek. Mrs. Nettie Johnson returned to her home hern after spending two weeks in Battle Beautify Your Home with Mrs Nettle Johnson is visiting her daughter. Mra. Talbert Curtis in Kalamo. Otto Schulze was taken to Ann Arbor Monday for medical treat­ ment. . Tom Prichard ot Detroit is spend­ ing a few days with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Prichard. Parma spent Friday with the for­ mer's sister. Mrs Frank McDcrby. Mr and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and Mra. Minna Huvc spent Thurs­ day in Lansing. • Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, Colon T. Munro. Mra. Maude Evans, Mra. Jessie Campbell and Mn. Floy Wotring were in Vermontville Mon­ day night attending a school of Uistructlon of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mra. Harold Feighner and family of Detroit are visiting his mother. Mrs. Ella Ftlghner. Mra. Ola Fcighner has returned to her home after 3}>cnding tiie winter in Battle Creek. of Lancsburg was the guest of lion-1 IRVING. or. I The la&dies' Aid aociatv will wrve P?V,t »cru “ pancake supper ut the hall FrlevwUn«- AprtI 18' te­ ens and Dolores and Anita McOlock- vlted. .t n^v PV—V. Mr’ Mnd Mrs John PWTV ,Dent □unday visitors at Roy Erwaya Bunday with their children at Kal­ were Maurice Erway and Harold amazoo. Sharp of Grand Rapids. Miss Esther Erway of Hastings. Mrs Sara Erturned Sunday after several days spent visiting relatives at Southwest was formerly Mlsa Francis Black­ ford from this neighborhood. Con­ Rutland. Wayland and Hope. ( gratulations Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore Ing lo remain in Irving village in­ the Chas. Whittemore home Sun­ definitely instead of going back on day. their form. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Mrs. John Perry and Mra. Wm. spent lhe week end with lhe latlcr'a McCann called oa Mra. Sybil Warn­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Pew. In Has­ er tn her new home on Bast Green ting*. In honor of the mother's street in Hastings. Her son Allan birthday. U now at Vandalia but will soon Mr. and Mrs Merritt Gates of cocne lo Hastings to live with his Lansing were Sunday visitors at mother. Clyde Warren's their mother re­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols and lumed home wltli them after spend­ children were Sunday guests of his ing the week here. A- D. Gates of jiarents near Gates school. Baton Rapids was also aUo a guest there. Uiere. *" »<rx u-nn ... — . dled at GLASS CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olis anti Ray' Mr. ■— and Mrs. Bert Harry Dunn's In Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brumm and | Otis ----- called --------- on ---------son Bruce. Mr and Mra. Charles .Otis al Dowling Bunday. . .’ Rut-1 - 1 *”. *1“?* "L ,Park Funeral Saturday al her late home. : She was well and favorably known y laments that tiie I The family has the sympathy of all. A young man named Cilley. bom falling into disuse In Irving when his father. Rev. cil­ ley. was pastor of the church here, was in Irving Saturday afternoon looking at the old landmarks. Miw Pearl Janies of Grand Rap­ ids Apenl the week end with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Foster Waddell. Southwest , WEST HOPE. The community club will meet thia Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Morehouse. A debate "Resolved: That Women Are Safer Drivers Than Men." will be put on . for entertainment with three boys I defending themselves against three girls who have Uie affirmative. Please prepare to answer to the fol­ ; lowing roll call. "What gadget will you purchase first when Uie clectriclty comes thru?" | Our ninth scholar in Uie school is i little Rosanna Keller who began school last week. | . The Ladies' Aid met with Mr. nnd , Mra. Jesse Osgood Wednesday nnd ! tied a comfortable for Mr. and Mrs. I Gordon Foote. The shower Friday ; night provided them wiUi a fine, i large collection of household necestitles. I Mr. nnd Mrs Jesse Osgood made a business and pleasure trip to Bowens Saturday Mr. nnd Mra. Ha»u.„ springer nnd two chil­ dren visited Uiere Sunday afternoon . guests of his brother. Clarke Spring­ er. and family. Wards Coverall HOUSE PAINT Famous for 23 years as a fine, low-priced paint. Has coverage, hiding power and weather resistance unequaled by paints sold up to $2.25 gallon! 1 gal­ lon covers 260 to 300 square feet two coats. Your choice of white or colors, at this dollar-saving price. vJAP-°s Gal. in 5-Gal. Cans .1-IIour VnrnlNh Super Hoiinc A’aint Gallon tn 5-gal. can.', OU 169 Mvproot Quality Unexcelled hiding power and weather re­ sistance. Gal. covers 500 sq. ft.. 2 coats. B 00 q„„ Wards finest for floors, woodwork, and furniture. Will not crack! Gallon, $359. New^odfy al Bollar-Saving Prices!~ 35-Lb. Roll Hoofing Light weight, talc surface roofing. Finest quality asphalt.-Covers 100 $q. ft. 65-lb. Mica Surface Roofing, Roll $2.45 89® STATE ROAD. The p. T. A. wm well attended Friday evening. The Quimby p T. A. ! put on Uie program, which was very I good. Thanks to them for coming. | Loren Lewis is sick with measles. । Mrs. Rainey, who has been worki Ing fur Mrs. Clifton Becker, reJ turned to her home in Battle creek Sunday. ; > Horner Becker U rimodiiUng ids Jiousc and his tenant house also and will paint Uiis summer. ( Comptiny Sunday at Jim Soth' ard's were. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Mii: ler nnd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothnrd. . ArUiur Coleman Is working in i town at carpentry work. Sugar making is about over for thLs year. ' Mr. and Mra. Willard of Engle­ wood. California, spent a few days , last week alUi Mr. and Mrs. James Sothnrd. • Hoof Palm Hoof Conting Asphalt paint — seals small cracks, In 5 gal. containers. Black paint, thick Ab,, with long fibre as-/J BATTER UP! TUNE IN Sale! JB,. II Tube Airline DRIVE A BARGAIN. Look at our used car nd on page 3. second section. Univcisid outage Co—Hastings—Adv. REDUCEDI World range! Met­ al tubes! 2-speed tuning! Big super - dynaTuning eye! Fine tone I 6495 10-Tube Batten Console .59.95 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 511 ’I he trick in being contented is lo buy one model and never read the advertisements of lhe others. STEEL PIPE Galvanized, $4” size. Price per foot. PUN B IRt w ■ e-my jue m A\ny Quality Mode to Any Si You Want WARDS BUILT A THUULLow WASHERS TO BRING YOU Washable Shades -"25c ^FASTEST uwpmed COCT1 ME ONLY 15‘AW I5<a»av «ecr lowwrNa® on a wnM*™ AND I on EXTRA GAS MILTAGE Regularly 29c! Durable fiber, oil-coated! Looks like woven cloth! Dust-proof roller, Geped Fiber Skoda, un- ■ a j mounted. 36"x6’. Only ■"< Wards Deluxe KITCHEN SINK 9 Snh | $5 DOWN, $5 Monthly Small carrying charge j 7'"’ Modern design, snowy white porcelain enamel over cast Iron. Easy to clean. Save I 39e Pique Stripe W<nhoble Fiber, mounted . 55e Water Color Cloth f bhade, mounted 36’’x5'.' ■' ■ V 69c Oil Opaque Shade with roller J6"x<>'. . - New 3-Way Cleansing Process, the combina­ tion of Swirlator Ac­ tion. Water Deflector Channels and Pressure Cleanser with Selective Pressure Indicator. Fastest, but so gentle even the finest fabrics ry--a ■uift-ln Heat Indicator. Only Wards hoi ill Now you need no longer safety. Built to $IOO specifications. Save 40% at Wards I 2^r"” «7»s Speed-.SIoilel Bike Stripped of all extra weight! Balloon tirea. against rust, fo“*“,n low" Vichrome Enamel, speedy roller chain, famous brake I See it today! ■ Montgomery ward limtsoN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2691. roxMcxBunnoFoma TO CHMft TO THF B/HS&t.&fOOMFR,POMTMC Light-Weight Hawthorne Won by Pontiac** beauty and * size, this motoriit looked up the price and di»covercd this amazing fact: * based on 18 months terms in 168 representative cities, the average difference in monthly payments between a Pontiac DeLuxe six 2-door sedan and the same model of .the next lower-priced cars is only 15 cents a day. A» you might expect, no time was lost in buying the finest low-priced car. And own­ ership brought another’great discovery! Pon- car thia experienced motorist had ever driven! Yea, it pays to change to a Pontiac you get more satisfaction in every way. If you doubt it, drive ■ lower-pi iced car. then step into a Pontiac and prove what a world of difference in value Pontiac offers for a very small difference in price. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION. PONT1 AC. MICHIGAN RHEAM MOTOR SALES 2OI S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HA8TTNOB BANHIl, THUB8DAY, APBIL IS, IBJI DKLTON. Mae Belle Howard. Ula Boniface. M C A mTM« Our 4-H Club boys and girls will •»**»«« OMkiU. Helen wlllteon. Lea­ p lUo V. A. 11 EJV13 I attend Achievement day In Han- .ur MacLeod. Ruiaell Smith. Vlrglntinge this week Thuraday. There arc «• Hayward. Elohe cable. Kathryn l State V mr-tln^ nf vonn* men ” 30 bo>'* 10 Delton g°rtO“L®Ud«n. Ralph I State Y meetlwr of voum men------Chamber*, glvert Mott and "Paddy" has been called to moat for wor- . played by (f) gueu who. •hip In East Lansing Bunday. April' Mr an® Mr*, c. J. Barnum and Everyone plan to attend the WL6 11 M 10T M until 4:30PM, to, • discuss the organization of a young pamP dinner In the Kellogg home talent ahow. April 22-23-24 at men'* program and conference. hotel in Battle creek Saturday eve- the Delton community hall. । Y Henry H-rael of New York, lhe National Y secretary of county । work, will be In the state May 3 to ’ A^fngXXTM C A Camp Barry on «1 4 in Stewart lake In Barry county b being coruldered to enlarge Uic dining room floor and put a temporary roof over It. makIng it possible to screen It. Also gamM^Watch f^the°date arx/uv to rome ** Woodland Hl v dull were invited U. Ml? JUilii. Hl.Y luI week and shared In lhe splendid dhruMion with Mr Carmichael lead­ ing. on Ute question of "Boy and Girt - Relationships." All report a most bdpful meeting. Hastings Y group* are again con­ sidering money raising by gathering old flower pot* and selling them to lhe greenhouse, a feature made pos»lble by Clyde Wilcox. Grand Ledge Hi-Y club and local board are inviting the Girl Reserves and ail parents of members In each club to their regular monUily _a__M SOUTH 8HULTE. Clinton Hom. who has spent the nd W,lh nlatl'M to **• winter in Nashville relumed homo Jack Gr.un.nst.uck Bunday. Mra. Ada Murray ot Nashville Gti^m^’brt^k'ho^^11 spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. w.iu-r. .nd and Mrs. Will Gates. Visitors and callers at Mina ,pcnt U‘e Kenyon's Sunday were Mr and Mrs. week end In Delton. Mr. and Mn. clarence Texter and Mason croaman of Grand Rapids. aon Vernon of Haslingi were. Buni«r Mrs. Harry Harry ausener Mlsener of of ■on Vernon of Hastings were. Bun- I; Mr.; and Mrs. day guest* of Mr. and Mm Leon i Kalamazoo. Mr* Edith Bonneville Dunning. Battle creek and Mr*. Row Gib___ j. | of ®f Battle creek and Mrs. Roaa OlbW ' -™ 1 H S"» o.rrl»n and l^o« CTou_VIUa«.. _________ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry oarrtson and l*°n °t Cross Village. Orvile of Hasting* were Bunday j The R*> peake's have moved on1son gue»t* of Mr. and Mr*. H. F. Wert- |<« his father * farm. Mr. and ** Mrs. Fred Hom are man. “ E '~ Ivan Smith U attending the Cin­ spending the week in Battle Creek cinnati College of Embalming fur where lie has work. Mrs. Rosa Gibson, who has been three months whldh will finish his spending the winter here with rel­ course. Mr. and Mm. Peter Lclnaar en­ atives. relumed to her home near tertained Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Eb- Cross village Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Hom ond ble Leinaar of cedar creek. Mr. and Mm. Ivan Triextram and Mr. and Evelyn spent Sunday afternoon with Mm Charles Whipple of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. Byron Moody of Henry Adams is In Borgesi hos­ South Maple'Grove. Mr. and Mn. Prank Hom attend­ pital, Kalamazoo, in a wry pcrlour. condition. We hope for his speedy ed a party at Mr. and Mrs. Welling­ ton Monica's of Bedford Sunday recovery. honoring lhe birthdays of Mrs. Inez Rex Sheathelm was In Lansing Monica and Mrs. Elite! Hom. over Uie week end. Miss Ruth Richards relumed to her work In Niles on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eberllng Bosnia of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of (MT. and Mra. John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall and children of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes. Mra. Clara Gay ot Grand Haplds r.rarnu being arranged. James Rand. Y. M C A- Secretary of St. Joe county, was a visitor in Barry county this week, lo look over the Federal Camp on Mud lake. Mr. Rand conducts a large lamp tn his county. If folks have usable dishes that they do not need. "Camp Barry" can make good use of them, especially rupa. serving dishes. bowls, and pl tellers. We expect a big crowd this lUmmePso we need more dishes. Carl Damson of Hastings High ichool faculty will have charge of ter. Mrs. Sylvia Knappen. Mr. and Mrs Ross Waters. and Mr. and Mn. Floyd Cowles attend­ A. camp Barry this season. ed Ute operetta entitled “And It Rained" given at Plainwell on Fri­ DRIVE A BARGAIN. day night. The senior class of Delton High f. second aecllnn. Universal Garage school will present the play "Keep Co.—Hasting a—Adv. Off The Ornsa." Friday evening. According to the advance pub- April 10 in the school auditorium. Hetty, the new motor models offer 1 The play relates Ute story of the amazing fleelness. amazing power 1 shelly family and their troubles, and amazing economy. And aren't j It Is under the direction of Miss bad cars, we hear. । Mary Roush. Those taking part are: Hoffman and Mr- *"ra r'-m-nw I Mr. and Mm. WUllam Hoflmad 1 wni entertain Uie twat Bmvuiivi« | Inson ware in Wayland Friday call­ United Brethren Aid eor>» v *»<•*. I ing on their sister-in-law. Mn. nesday, April 21. Come and bring Emm* Otis, who is recovering from your company. a severe case of Intestinal flu. Mr. and Mrs carl/Johnson moved Monday from the Newland farm lo Grand Rapids and Guy Warner of | the Fisher farm east of Hastings. Newaygo spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Sehrier of Ann Arbor and and Mn. Homer Ha nunc nd and Mrs. Sehrier of Kalamazoo arc . spending a few days with the lat­ Mr. and Mm. Elmer Lusk of Ann ter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arbor ajsent the week end with Mr. Dunn. and Mn. Tom Hoffman. Mn. Roj' Oaks called on Mn. Mr and Mra. Ixoii Stanton and Rose BUrglidutT ot Hastings Wed­ children of Battle creek tpent Sun- . nesday. Her many friends are find day with Mr. ai.d Mia. William, lo learn she is gaining from her re­ Hollman cent sickness. Mr. and Mn Dlwatd R*ce and Forrest Johnson and Byrl McKfb- M.v vela spent"8*u.J/V -with Mr. bln relumed Sunday from a bual* and Mrs. Sam Kellar near OrangetrirY In A ln>na I ..1:1. new trip to Alpena. | viile. Mrs. Freida Lord and mother. J Hr. and Mn. Wilbuxl Ickes spent1 Mrs. Bartholomew and Mbs Donna Funday with Mr. and Mn. James! Bartholomew and mIm Lillian Lord Swanson near Hastings. of Battle Creek were callers Sun­ day at the Roy Oak’s home. MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Bishop and Henry Crockett and friend of Mary of Hinds Comers were Sun­ Battle Creek were Sunday afterday callers al lhe home of Mr. and noori callers at Alfred Fisher's. | Mn. Dan Douglas*. The L. A- 8. will be entertained by Club No. 1 at the home of Mrs. DURFEE. Arlle Slocum. Wednesday. April 21.: Sunday evening at East Baltimore United Brethren church Ute Sunday for dinner. A cordial Invitation is school wm reorganized and lhe fol­ extended to all. lowing officers elected. 8upt„ Mn. Sunday school next Sunday fol- ’ Sam couch; as*T. Supt. Mn. Floyd lowed by preaching service at 11:30 Gaskill; Secy-Tress., Ernie Bale­ o'clock. You are cordially Invited. man; pianist. Mra. John Hook; Aist Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and pianist. John Hook. New members children of Hastings were Sunday on the executive board are Lilly afternoon callers at Orr Fisher's. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. HAYES I SAFETY V.THE ONLY TRAILER OF NOMQjS a?’ a lifetime, that's comfortable in all weather. That trailer, is the Hayes. It has to bo the Hayes because only tho Hayes is all-steel — chassis, frame, walls and roof — all-electric-welded into one rigid unit like fine modem car bodies. It isn't subject to the loosenihg and creaking of wood or steel substitute*, On our new _ «rrr 'USA’ .46 i_ ....delay sulated. Come int Inspect the Hayes, the luxury $395 trailer built in tho Hayes automobile body plants for today's all-steol automotive age! And Up H AY E S ■ by its new name—Ann Page Salad Dressing. Only the name is changed—its famous flavor, creamy- T : ; I smoothness and high quality are just the same as ever) IF 29< - As L°W AS RADIOS • k DY BUSINESS ♦ PASSENGER ON a WHITE LARGE LOAF ' I pound, 8 oz. i Michigan • Banoco Gm and Olla • Valcantatag SUN a ca I I 1C | saving*! Check off your needs on this lid and visit your nearby A&P Food Store NOW I w 1 lA©®'* ita* PLAN k>ha hand 2 /2Kcam □ Del Monte Peaches erand ncom □ Golden Bantam Corn2 n«><> . . 6 /2 cant . 6 #2 cans' . □ Grapefruit Juice □ Dole Sliced Pineapple . . □ Del Monte Pineapple CRUSHED 3 mhI □ White House Evap. M* □ Did Pickles . eel quart Jar ! □ Heinz Soups MOST VARIETIES e 2 cam ! □ Campbell's Soups ‘JS'ISKS 6 aw ♦ !□ Campbell's Tomato Soup »»* Greasing Washing . 6 am B ,□ Baby Foods «uu7 4amlfc do>.* »» □ Armour's con enr hash 2 'ASi S corned 3 tt-nam « □ Armour's Corned Beef □ Armour's Vienna Sausopo □ Armour's Veal loaf COFFEE LARD 4ibcrtn 53c 2Z39C □ Educator Crux il< 49c 10/2 cant 49c . □ Pabit^tt ’'■(XSSSSS0 □ Wyandotte Omuemt □ Scott Tissue • • □ Waldorf Tissue — Head Lettuce Asparagus Large Crisp 2»« 15c Jumbo Bunches Carrots Rhubarb Celery California Large Stalks Cauliflower Snow White Heads AGP MARKET ' P&P FOOD 11 6 tall cam 1 . h. 7-ol can • □ Dry Soaked Peas . . i x |» FOOD STORES llb-pkn. 4 toil am □ Campbell’s Tomato Juko 6 root, am • SLICED BACON 25c BOILING BEEF“"IOc BEEF ROAST - 15c »com □ White Coni CREAM STYLE 3 □ Grapefruit JS21L cont • □ Peacbtt □ Tomatoes ioha TRAILERS PA V. 0 U T . O F . 1 N C 0 M E 2 Hastings Canned fyad* Sate! RICHER. TASTIER »! RED CIRCLE BlrTtl|IES Bta, QUART SIZE PINT SIZE □ Toll Boy Soups PtR MtK • Batterte*. Windshield Wiper. Special prices to introduce your old favorite (Rajah) ■ fortabla as a brick house because it is triple In­ MAYES BUSINESS AND PASSENGER TRAILERS FOR .... ■■ n» A SALAD DRE . ■ I ; yet it is stronger, lighter than wood. And it's com-, ‘ car ANN PAGE Hastings, Mich you'ro getting a frailer. Of course OFyoucouno want the finest, the one that's built to last BUMETPU* Sdlu. 7m/. (hn But □ PeOS STANDARD OUAUTY 6 /2 can* To Distribute Hayes Trailers In Barry County emuip Fm- 7xutiu Salad* ■ • 301 E. State St. 1 : With every food store in dating "bigger value*, 77 year old reputation for selling fine food* ot a savir no Questionable bargain* or exaggerated advertising i STORES Bl A splendid opportunity to sloclc up at special R. K.IHURD uiili our lllllmil* ffg IllFOOD gtg . j£$£* ■ Has Selected .« ftp 2.15c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AMUL II, 1»3T MICHIGAN HAS A SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC Mot One Of Twenty Oases In Dundee Hod Been Vaccinated The period of freedom from small­ pox which Michigan has enjoyed for many years has been rudely ter­ minated. Since 1924 when 4527 cases and 226 deaths occurred and which clans for protection by vaccination, and 33 cases in 1936 No death has been repotted from this disease since 1932. LENT CORNERS. Now occurs an epidemic of such ' physician, receiving a properly con­ MIDDLEVILLE. a, m enure considc-tble ^ncU-d vaccination and being — - ’ AprU «• April 8. Latter. ^‘V.8 ppraC S^and a genera) movement to insured against KmnlltYiY _ . William and Russell Paul of KaiDeputy sheriff George Bedford the physicians similar to that of The Barry County Health Depart­ took Miss Ruby Hewitt to Hastings OBDEN FOB PUBLICATION. ing in Dundee, a tosm of 1300 ment merit carries, properly stored, the on Tuesday as she has been 11) for Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco. jTrlxts there are 20 care, diag- — ----------------------------»*Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald and smallpox vaccine supplied by ’the Where she can be better fltal- of Mkhlsan. tho prabtlo <—rt for th- co-aty of Barry. State Department of | cared for L----— --------------------nosed. 8 cases under Isolation for Michigan .. This fresh---------.... --------... ।| pyihiam, hBd WOrk in the 3rd Basil called at the Frank Walker Heal Hi. vaccine is availdiagnosis. It Is of importance to ------note Uiat of tiie 30 jiersons who able to your family physician on rank Tuesday, A good crowd was home of Richland junction Sunday. have definitely contracted smallpox short notice. present, lunch followed the work. not one has ever had a successful Miss Vesta Payne, who has a tended a birthday party for lhe vaccination. splendid position In Kalamazoo, former’s father at Kalamazoo, Sat­ urday night. The 226 deaths in 1924 do not Natural gas is decidedly less haz­ spent her vacation week with her Mr. and Mra. John Carrigan of represent the extent of the trage­ ardous than manufactured gas. people here. of BatUe creek spent Wednesday night C. H. and Mra. Whitmore C_ dies of that epidemic; of the cases While it Is explosive, as all con­ ^a। and Thursday at Mr. and Mra. Lyle that recover many will carry disfig­ centrated fuels are under proper Muskegon tpent their school vaca­ tion wlU1 with their parents Here here tne the Franciscos. 7,7, 72 llon uring pits on forehead, clucks, nose, Mr and Mrs. Frank Phillipa spent or chin—a perpetual and humiliat­ conditions, the range of explosive past week. ing reminder of an experience that mixtures with air is decidedly nar- , Mrs. Kate Snyder of Hastings Sunday with Mr. and Mra. William could hove been avoided by tiie rower than in lhe case of manufac- • spent a portion of the week here, in Phillipa of South Doster. Stuart and Norman Hammond order to be with her sister. Mra. simple matter of going to tiie family lured gas. iin« ______________ __________________ . _ Frances carl on her birthday. Th Li have been having the mumps. Kay Small of Richland spent the _____। u the 22nd birthday since she "______________________________ moved from here, but she has nev­ rence Hammond. er missed being present. Several from this vicinity attend­ Frederic Granger spent his school vacation, from his studies at Ypsi­ ed the operetta "Love Pirates of at Delton evening. uulu with lanti wiui his nu parents uuicuvo here iiciv the uic last uuiv Hawaii" .— — — ------- Friday .----- . .. .. WM.jt । Clarence Hammond of Hastings Masonic Ass'n. has rented the IM*11} • ,Ml we*k h''Pln< --------- -------------• .. as - ahis building .formerly occupied p brother. Marc. »<ery u> has ari old account bakery to . a c.ea.una cleaning cu.^.n, concern. I,I Your ____ ,-i.l We were told ,the other day of I 1 book- started about April 1. 1837. It one farmer who was plowing but so i quotes wheat at 82 per bushel, soap fur not much Lt doing on the farm. 11 15 c*hU J gallon, potatoes at 50 -.... . . ............... m.nti a nnd rnm wo I 11 94 Many wish it would warm up so cents a bushel and corn was |1J4 a bushel. Prices are about the same they could get their oats In. The April meeting of the T. K. S. for corn, today, but wheat is lower and potatoes some higher than a Mothers’ club will be held at 7:30 I P. M. at the school the evening of century ago. I April 13. Mrs. Mallory of Ann Ar­ CRESSEY. I bor will be guest speaker. All inter< 1 ested In our school are most wel- April 8. Letter. Visitors at lhe Enzlan home Bun­ | come—Sec . Ruth Schad day P. M. were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Conyer. Mr. and Mrs. carl Enzlan DURFEE. and daughter- Kalamazoo, and Mra. April 1 Letter. Leslie Bulan. Mrs Hurry Rlzor f.nd I While Homer Hammond and Har­ children of Hastings. old Erb were driving north on Han­ Mr. and Mra. Lee Reynolds spent oi er street In Hastings Saturday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. their car was hit by one driven by Calms at North Irving. • Glenn white at the Green street Mr. and Mrs. Art Meade moved crossroad. Mr. Erb was badly shak­ tiie past week to a fann nsaf en and cut about the nose and Plainwell. head; Homer didn't think he was Mra. Lizzie Gilkey who liau been injured lo any extent at first. Mr. In poor health for some time was White drove them to a doctor's of­ taken to Plainwell hospital. Friday. fice then to pennock hospital where Carl Hartman lost a nice horse nn X-ray was taken showing Homer had a broken knee cap. At this writElizabeth Hartman of Kalamazoo I Ing he Is still at Uie hospital. All are spent the past week with her par­ i thankful It wasn't worse. ents. Mr. and Mra. Carl Hartman, The Aid society of the East Bal­ and family. timore united Brethren church met Mra. Newton of Galesburg Is mak­ with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch. Wed­ ing an indefinite stay with her nesday. a good attendance present, daughter. Mrs. Robert Cosgrove, anti proceeds 35 00. family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncox son Ben spent Sunday with and daughter of north Delton tpent Acella Leach at Lansing Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Niles Litchfield Is 111 with Reynolds. mumps. Mr. and Mra. Warren cairns spent Mra. Bert Fancher Is on the sick Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ern-ist list. Sampson at Wall lake. William Clark gave a warm sugar DRIVE A BARGAIN. party for the young folks Friday night. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and 3. second section. Universal Garage I Veto and Mrs. Mary Rice spent Co.—Hastings—Adv. Easter with Mr and Mrs. Flovd Palmcr and family at Orangeville. I LEGAL NOTICES | a raise ^HAVANA RIBBONS DBADfUrBlnillun. THESAMECIGARIN QUALITY -IN SIZE-IN SHAPE .THAT YOU ENJOYED FOR YEARS AT 5C STRAIGHT SOUTH THORNAPPLE. April 8. Letter. Mr. Pales from Martin sheared sheep Saturday for Bennie Parks. Wm. McConnell of Middleville has wired the barn and tenant ( , house for Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson—' Ursula her home was wired in Novemoer. < fi|ed ir. »sid 7c Mr. and Mra. Charlie Thrine had • th«« tor. r»*»on* _. ________ _______ as their guests Bunday, her sister llrewrd t» >»u th. intrrrdt nt i.id and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard "*•' **uu lh,,,in d»»«ribJo&hter from Grand Rapids. | ’ |“ j, , Miss Oeraldine'Leffler. who Is at- i Ajrii. a. tending high school in Bellevue. spent her vacation last week with ‘ her parents here. Mr. and Mra. I I of April. 1937, DBAIN—M«Uc« By County Dr Un ComaiMlontr Of M»«Un< Of Maud Of D«NOTICE TO CEBDIT0B8. Chas. B. Johnson. | j Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wleringa in the and Anna May of Middleville, visit- vriMrd ed their mother. Mrs. Chas. B.. A lru, , Johnson. Sunday afternoon. I Mildr Datrd st lU.iinn. Miehicoo. thia «lh day of April 1937. - ' DBAIM—NstUa NOTICE TO CBEDIT0B8. CHANGE MOTOR OIL MAKE IT ISO VIS "D" YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER IS THE "DOCTOR" , Just as jow start drawing pretty heavily on your own physical reserves this time of year, after months of sunlessncss and cold, so docs your car begin to use itself up more rapidly—unless you give it this timely tonic: Drain and change motor oil! No matter how good the oil was when you put it in—or how many quarts'you have added since—if you've been driving all winter with­ out draining and flushing the crankcase, chances are you're wearing out your motor with dirty oiL * Your car knows—it can feel it in its bearings—and now’s the time, before you get into the heavy summer driving season, to prevent costly motor troubles which are bound to come if you're forgetful about your motor oil. Change grades, for the warmer temperatures. Make it long-lasting Iso-Vis “D." 'XO-VIS THREE FINE MOTOR OILS lso.Vu ■■0" In cans 30r» a quart Im.Vu "0” in bulk 25f a quart Polarine In bulk . Mfaquart Staaolind in bulk . 15fa quart MINUTES AT ANY STANDARD OIL DEALER'S V, a. C. BOOEBB, city Cterk. �rUXPOBT. Garden* are being planted too. ucteU oriidanductna or O . a 8. conducted a school of Instruction for the local chapter last Friday evening, which was largely altend- the meeting of the women's Liter­ ary club held at the home of Mr*. Wm. Oilhouse of south Bowne last Thursday gfternoon. Mrs. John O. KGlcham of Hastings gave a very interesting talk on civics and a de­ lightful lunch was served. Mr. and Hr*. Whiter Btakestoa, who live nofUj of Alto on U. 8.-16. Man Monday. delegatee. Mndames Loma ***■ BUI O'Harrow and two children of Grand Rapids were Sunday gueste of Mr. and MCT- Dan Postau. Ln the evening, accom­ panied by Mrs. Ellen Yaeger, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Steckle rence Walt. Mr. and Mn. Walter Friday, they will play Vermontville, Livingston and son Bunhtto and also here. Another game I* sched­ Mias Mildred Hush of Pi88Bi nt Val- uled far naxt Tuesday, bat we were unable to learn lhe particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hslrigel. Mr*. day evening. Lois Usborne and Mn. . Lgwrsnce Idr. and Mi Hawkins spent Bunday afternoon al the horns of Mr. and Mn John U»borno in carltan. Sunday dinner gueit* of Mr. and George Brownell of Flint «•** a Mt*.' 8- O- Voorhcs* to numbered Mn. Geo. Hooper of Campbell. Sunday guest at the Claude Walton Mis* irto Mites returned Monday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mlltor of Mr. and Mrs. vernor Benton and Ctrltan, announce the marriage of Bedford which took place at the Methodist parsonage tn Valparaiso, Ind, on Nov. 37, 1836 Rev. Kerns, pastor of Dio church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Prey are residing on a farm south of Banfleld and Mr*. Frey is teaching at Harris Creek. We extend our heartiest congratu­ lations. Congratulation* to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth smelker, whose marrtaga Fish. | ente, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smelker. ' juv. Fem Wheeler, pastor of the M. E. ehurch. performed the cere­ mony. Mr*. Smelker was formerly Miss Edith AUerdlng. daughter of WUl AUerdlng of Carlton. Mr. and from Tuesday morning until Thurs­ Mn. Smelker will reside on what to day afternoon. known as the Jacob Geiger farm Claude WMlton has purchased tha whieh the groom purchased a year Brayton store building, damaged by Are last June and Is having exten­ Mr. and Mrs. r. a Tabberer made sive repairs and alterations made. a business trip to Grand Rapids Leap Karcher has charge of Uie Tuesday. work. We understand that a grocery Quarterly meeting was held at and meat market will occupy it. Uw U. B church Sunday and Mon­ day evening*. On Sunday evening. Will hold an afternoon meeting with Rev. Don Carrick of Sunfl*id. pre­ Mrs. Wm. M^ler of South Bowne siding elder, delivered a fine ser­ on Wednesday, April 31. mon on "Christian Perfection." and The Fourth Quarterly Conference assisted by Rev. Batdorf. adminis­ Of tiie M. E- church will be held at tered Uie Lord's Supper. On Mon­ Carlton center on Sunday evening, day evening, the business session May 3. with Rev. L- X* Dewey, dto- was held. itrict superintendent in charge. Mr. and Mrs. semiah Weaver and Don’t forget lhe three act comedy. Mr* Lydia Thompson of Logan -The Dutch Detective” given by were Sunday gueste of Rev. and the junior class in L Q O- F hall |hto week Friday evening. It s a Fbr Ute flnt lime In several years. Clean play; and a sure cure for the Freeport now has a full pledged blues. Later the play will be given postmaster. Mrs. Pearl M Lightfoot as stated, unless further cases of received her appointment last week measles make postponement ncces- frosn Postmaster General Farley. “2n>. . and Mrs. 8. O. Voorhees Miss Evelyn Overholt will continue as her assistant. Mr. and Mrs. KelUt Durkee and ter** parent* in Kalamasoo. They two children of coate Grove were also visited the PWA project at MU- Sunday gueste of her parent*. Mr. ham's park. Just outside Kalamazoo, and Mn. Adam Endres. Keith and report It well worth anyone's brought along a nice mess of fish lime to visit. and Uiey enjoyed a real fish dinner. Ucal people were greatly Inter­ Mrs. Ella Catt returned to her ested and amused on Monday eve­ home here Sunday after spending ning by the peculiar noises coming the winter wlUt her son. Uwls and from their radios. It proved to be a family, near Eaton Rapids. couple of local young men, Alva Mr. and Mr*. Dan Yargcr of Moore and Joe Kidder broadcasting Grand Rapids visited his mother. from their amateur stations. Mrs. Ellen Yarger, Saturday aft­ Supt. 8- O Voorhees accompanied ernoon. by 6. fl. fleese and Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt, were m Lansing Thursday lo at­ daughter Evelyn and son Hubert tend a conference of superintend­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Galen Over­ ents and school boards. A resolu­ holt near Byron Center Sunday tion was passed urging lhe passage afternoon. of the bill giving 147.000,000 state aid Mr. and Mrs. John Brake, Mr. and to Ute school*. Mrs. Will Wait, Mr. and Mrs. lawtended Branch meeting, he*d at til* Housel church on the Lansing circuit. Mr*. Batdorf. who has been tn very poor health, accompanied them and remained wiUi a daugh- of mt- and Mra. Alvin Helrigel. Mn. jack Farwell, who spent the An epidemic of German measles evening at the home of Mr. and and pink eye has caused a very Mrs .Gail Lightfoot. noticeable shortage in attendance at school, there beta? 30 absent on Brunner store was sold to parties Monday. Five pupils were sent living north of town and on Mon- home ill that day. Some have both ailments at the same time. There has been talk of closing the school building and a flre trap and greatly for a week, and such action may Improve* that part of town. Mrs. Della Yule returned to her develop. home here last week Saturday after Mr. and Mn. Walter Barnum and spending the winter In Hastings Mn. Dan Wall dorfl of Hastings with her daughter. Mrs. Roy Boyes. were Sunday callers at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barringer, Mr. and Mn. John Doyle. . Mr. and Mn. Galen Overholt who and Mrs. L. "P. Burkey. Sunday have been living at Clarksville, guests were Miss Bernlece Burkey moved last week onto a farm near and, Mr. E. Burrma of Kalamazoo Byron Center, recently purchased and'Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Burkey of by Harry Lane. Hastings. Alvin Judd of Kalamazoo, has Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Irving on been engaged os principal of Free­ Wednesday, April 7. Harold, weigh­ port High school for the 1837-36 ing 7 3-4 pounds and Gerald, who term, succeeding Mr. Evart Ardis tipped the scale* at 8 1-3 pounds. Dr. H- 8. Wedel and Mrs. Vivian An­ who will be' superintendent. Miss Kathryn Skeoch and cousin. derson officiated. Mother and sons Dick Chrysler of Grand Rapids wire are doing nicely, congratulations. Mrs. George Brownell and Miss parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Nagler. Dorothy Waited were Grand Rapids Accompsmled by Mr. and Mrs. Fred visitors last Saturday. On Friday of this week, the hot Kunde lhex spent Sunday with the ladles' grandparents, Mr. and Mn. lunch project at Freeport High school, will end. after a very suc­ J. E- Skeoch. of Mulliken. Two car loads of local young peo­ cessful winter. The meals have ple, accompanied by Rev. Wheeler, been prepared by Mrs. Wesley to Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon Blough and have been made pos­ and attended a concert given by sible by the co-operation of the par­ the Houghton. N. Y. college a Ca- ent* and Ute financial help of the pella choir of about 35 voices. Kellogg Foundation. The parent* Mothers of school and pre-school and faculty, a* well as Uie pupil®, are very grateful for this feature meeting, sponsored by the Women's and cannot speak highly enough of services rendered by Mrs Literary club In the M. E- church the —. _____ basement on Tuesday afternoon of | _1____L Blough, as _ closing celebration, a this -week. Mrs. McDonald, county special banquet dinner Is being school nurse, will be the speaker and served Friday noon, consisting of will illustrate her talk with slides. chicken with all its trimmings and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott spent Jello dessert. Tiie banquet will be Saturday and Sunday In Charlotte, served to the entire school and will gueste of their children, Mr. and be followed by a general assembly at Mrs. V. L. Wolcott and Mr. and which Albert Barcroft will be Mrs. Paul Miller. presented with the *50 check.’re­ Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Ummel of cently awarded to him as the state New Paris. lud, missionaries from West Africa, nnd cousins of Mrs Miss Valent* Doyle and friend. Chas. Bunn, are Iter guests on Wed­ Miss Frances Earle of Plainwell, nesday of this week and In Uie students at Nazareth college, were evening will give a stereopUcon leeand Mrs. John Doyle. Mn. Ummel is a sister of Herbert Brennaman, a former resident of Freeport. Freeport High school opened its 3, second section. Universal Garage baseball season on Tuesday with a Co.—Hastings—Adv. practice game with Middleville, played on the local diamond. On N0RTHWE8T THORNAPPLE. April 8. Letter. Mrs Waldrick and son of Grand I Rapid* were Friday guests of her niece, Mr*. Olney Adams. Mr*. Joseph Schnurr entertained lhe social club at her home Thurs­ day. The ladles helped her Ue a quilt. The next meeting will be with Mr*. Claude Kermeen of Mid­ dleville. Mr. and Mrs. August Finkbelner and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Garrett celebrated the former’s 32nd wed- j ding anniversary an Sunday by having dinner at lhe Un* Lew at Ada with Earl Gray (who formerly lived with Mr. Hnkbeinen and spent the afternoon at their broth­ er's. Frank Ftnkbeiner al Ionia. Mr. Klassen and daughter of Us Angeles are spending part of this Hoving decided to quit forming, I wilt sell at Public at the William Stocking farm, tint 4-carners west of Store and quarter mile north, on Friday, April 16, 1937 ney Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schnunr at­ tended the funeral of their cousin at Kalamazoo Friday. Mrs. James Owens and daughter, and Mrs. Wilhyde of Chicago, were gueste last week of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. Sinus Jensen of Manton and Mrs. Alonzo Hill of Vermontville were Saturday callers at Mr. and Mrs WlllLs Wood's. -&■ X T "V ' a. ' y *¥* iX ROBINHVE PARK. April 8. Letter. . Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peters of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs Clive Churchclll. Aftemooon callers were: Mr*. Rush Randall and daughter Geneveri* of Middleville. Mr and Mr*. James Polhemu* of Middleville | .' I j ' . , ' ▼ Commencing at 1:00 o'clock P. M, I offer the following X Harold Kollar spent Sunday with I hl* mother In Lowell. ' Mrs. Eva Manker and friend, Mrs.', Sewrey of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mr*. John Kollar Sunday afternoon. James Robertson was ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkbiener and daughter. Mary jane of Middle- I vllle spent Saturday night and sun- I day with their parents. Mr, and I' Mrs. Julian Potte. BRANCH DISTRICT. April 8. Letter. Moran, are spending two weeks with I I the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.1' Jesse Ftassett, and other relatives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fossett and [ daughter of charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. I' Arthur Lathrop from Prairieville I. were Sunday afternoon visitors al- I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin were Sunday gueste of the latter’s par- IT ente. Rev and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades Mr. and Mn. Vincent Norton and Margery. Mr. and Mn. Keith Norton and children were guests Saturday evening at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall In Battle Creek. Miss Edna Ellcnbaas and some friends of Hastings were Saturday visitors at the Henry Bldelman home. HORSES Bay galding, 9 yrs, wt. 1400. Gray mare, 9 yrs, wt. 1400. CATTLE Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, due Sept. 19. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, giving milk 6 weeks. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, giving milk 4 weeks. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Aug. 17. Jersey heifer, 15 mos. old, due Oct.'16. 2 calves, 4 and 6 weeks old. HOG Brood sow, bred Feb. 10. TURKEYS 3 hen turkeys. Tom turkey. FARM TOOLS Iron wheel wagon, hay rack. Walking plow, Oliver 99. Oliver walking cultivator. Spring tooth drag. Spike drag. Dump rake. Pair sleighs. McCormick spreader. Thomas Crown mowing ma­ chine, 5 ft. cut. HARNESS Double work harness. MISCELLANEOUS Cream separator. 3 10-gal milk cans. Eight-gal. milk can. Tank heater. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash. Nothing removed until settled for. LAWRENCE HUGHES. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Otis Boulter, Clerk. *♦* ♦*♦*♦*♦*♦❖♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦ *♦* WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COL Report of the Condition of lhe Hastings City Bank noth Anniversary on 1837 marks the fiftieth anniversary of the enactment of a law In Michigan authorizing the organization of building, savings and loan RtsoclaUons. For 47 ycaA of this time this company has operated under this law and has earned without any Interruption many thousands of dollars In dividends for Its Investing members. It offer* plans applicable to both those who have lump sum* for investment and those who can lay aside small amounts from their current Incomes. Write for full details or see our local representative, J. L. MAUS. Capitol Savings & Loan Company A Lifetime Ration J. L. MAUS, dejraentalive, Mt S. Park 8U Hailing*, Mich. MERMASH 16r; PROTEIN is a complete dry mash. No supplement is needed at MERMASH any time. Profit most on your investment in chicks by starting them on a feed you * ^S.uoo.no 75.000.00 will continue throughout their lives. BET- TER CHICKS, PULLETS and laying hens (’■lUHKHOTAt, JUtPOMTM: e, C«a*nretel Nuhjert to Cheek is the experience which for ten years has STUDEBAKER DICTATOR HA.YIHII8 pgpOHITK: 8TATB OP MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF BARRY. M. Cartel AM: st April. 1037. . E. LOVELL. Notary Publi*. DON’T FORGET T» look after your roof., NOW! w HASTINGS £'%i CO. rWONI «15 FRANK RACK MERMASH CONTAINS THE BEST home grown feedstuffs for chicks, pullets and laying hens. It also contains Mermaker, a combination of Pacific ocean kelp and fish meal, to supply minerals in food form. Chicks raised on Mermash grow fast and feather early. Owners of Mer­ mash fed flocks notice that the broilers are a little heavier and the pullets are bet­ ter than the average. triumph of famous Halap Dryden's designing. • Aho coniidor thmgling your tidowall» with Aibettoi or Wood. steadily increased the use of Mermash. HASTINGS ■ia to offs* th* automate bil| holder plus feat her-touch hydraulic br^ta*.. the world's only six with noa-slam doors that does lightly, tightlywmd silently on And it's built of th* fiacst materials by th/world's greatest group at veteran notor car «faft*tnea. Rut see H... drive it... compare it... and than try to sell yourerifanyothwsh.itudcbtoUr'.C. I. T.budgct plan offer* law time payments. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. HASTING* PHONE 2101 FARM BUREAU SERVICES - Inc HASTINGS Phone 2118 WOODLAND CHICKS PULLE �THE HASTINGS BAXNE8. THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1P7 I Susie Kraft and Mua Fannie Wo-JSOUTHWEST WOODLAND. NASH^TLLE. w n ____v I Th* Senior class will have a pen­ April 8. Letter. . Shreck r Mrs. Forest Forest Babcock Babcock and and son son stunt sprat .7 SlKl., .» churcli. ’~7"'- " ' daughter and Mr. and Mra. Edward Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mr. 1 Ivan , lhe g.pvm church will hold it* Thompson and children of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. ' Babcock* In Coopersville. 'annual business irecting Tuesday I Carl Lentz, jri has been sick . afternoon at the c.iurchTRev. Mar- and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas. Ralph smith and family of De­ with the mumps. tin i UnofofLansing Lansingwill willpreside. preside. troit called at Chas. Parlee's Mon I MM Mildred PurchB of Olivet! Mrs Ila Thrum expects to return day. I underwent an operation at the local • to the hospital at Ann Arbor We ore sorry to report that Mir. hospital last week. ■ Thursday. I The cast in lhe recent sophomore E.. ? Waller Hershberger isn't so well. ' play had a party Monday night nt ll’e Evangehcal Aid on Tliursday Mra. Ida Flory is caring for her. Harold Tukey and children of the home of Aiberfa Swift. afternoon She will be asshU-a ay New York state Were guests of Dean . Mrs. Elmer Prichard. Mra. Haro>d W.lson left Monday for Hcm d Mrs «,« «... wl;llttin JuslUfl V—. Eugene Davenport the past week. Chicago where he has employment. I «- .Wallace Ruth is absent from ■ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and Mrs. Horn'd Veolker and two I JluT'thT mmnm”""* , school willi the mumps. children and MBs Agnes Dause of j j k palmer of Jack of Boule Battle Creek Creek ;Ij Tbu~l„ with IM, g£SS -wi children were Sunday guests of Rev. Uie teeth of a bull he holding. and Mra. Frank Moxon of Middle­ Maurice Johnson is uonfined to ville. Ills bed with the flu. Richard and Russel! Palmer of POWERS ECHOES. Detroit were home ovex the week Mr. and Mrs. Prank Haywood end. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ZJtdrewa and were very happy when lhe birth of n son lo Mr and Mrs. Haymond daughter of Augusta s|Mmt Sunday Roblcskl of HaUlngs last week made with her broUicr. Arthur Bedfoid them grtat-grandparenla. Mrs. Rob- and family. Mr. Bedfortl Is in with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milling tlona. (nee Emma Bedford) M Glendale, George Bedford was painfully in­ West Virginia, arc moving to Jackjured lost Thursday tn on unusually peculiar accident. Uie index finger of his left hand being crushed by BANNER WANT AIlVS. PAY I 'iw* 8 AUCTION SALE Due to tho death of my husband I will dispose of the personal property ot public auction ot the farm, 1 ’/z miles north of Cloverdale. Hope, township, on ■ SATURDAY, APRIL 17th COMMENCING AT 1:00. POULTRY HORSES Cray mare, about 1200 Ibt., about 12 years. Croy horse, about 1200 lbs., about 12 12 White Leghorn chickens. About 25 Barred Rock chickens. Conder. 5 gray geese. Gobbler. 2 hen turkeys. years. COWS Holstein epw, 5 yrs. old, calf by lide. Jersey-Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 2 months. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due in April. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due soon. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, duo soon. Blue Roon cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey-Durham cow, 9 yrs. old, due Moy. Jersey-Holstein bull, 18 mos. old. SHEEP About 35 Shrop. ewes, lambing now. Shrop. buck, 6 yrs. old, full blood. FARM MACHINERY Titon tractor, 10-20. Wagon. Sleighs. Drag. 1- horse cultivator. 2- horse cultivator. Double harness. Collars. Pump jack. Mower. 1 ’/z horse gasoline engine. Driving harness. Hoy rake. 2 hog kettles. Road cart. Wool box. Scales. 6-gal. churn. Oil stove. Water separator. 4 milk pails. 4 ten-gallon cream cans. Round table. Lawn mower. Bench wringer. Safe. Buckeye incubator, 125 egg size. And many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. JAMES MURPHY, Propr MRS. JAMES MURPHY, Special Administratrix. HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer. DAN McCALLUM. Clerk. WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN mother. Mrs. Theressa Dnuw andiu^ paime/ ; ,u,nUy .MBs Beatrice Prichard of Kala- [ •Dip women'* Literary club met niazoo spent lhe week end with her last Wednesday at the library for parents. , their Easter pt: gram. Trio “Oh Sa- ' Mr. and Mrs. Louts Fumlss and cred Head." Mrs. Rtchara Green, sons were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Milo Young and Mrs Chester . hB parents, Mr and Mra. J. C. Fur­ Smith; Vocal .‘010. "Open Uie Gates . nlss. of the' Tempi*" by Mrs. Francis j; — ... — .In- i Dr — pultx •has moved his office Pullz; Rending "The Lily." Mrs. ■j ।to the brick house east of the print­ Chester smith. Mrs William Gib- ' ।ing office and will operate n hospital son ns hostess was in charge of anthere with Miss Marjorie Jensen in memorial service; Mrs A. G Murray , <charge. s|X>kf in mern >ry of Mrs. Heiirv Roe. Mr. and Mra. Charles Belts and Mra. Joseph Bell of Mr s. Clarence Bobby । were in Grand Rapids Sun­ day to see MBs Doris Be'is. Boles, Mrs. Gail Lykins played Mrs Helen Butler has moved In­ Consolation for the closing number I to Jhe Vem Bera house, the one she The club is invited to Kalamo Wed­ vacated—the McGinnis house—is nesday afternoon to attend the it now occupied by Mr. and Mn;, Ar­ club meeting. thur Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Mr. and "Mrs. Arnold Powell of Jones having purchased tiie house Ok'me. spent w«-' ••May wl! i Mr where the Johnson's lived. The main street division of lhe । and Mis J. Clar* McDerby ' Mis. Georgia O*»ns and daugh- MethodBt Aid will meet April 8 t.r Hertha of Hattie Creek eaildd with Mra Frank Green. There will be a pot luck dinner and quilting Hinman Sackett of Lansing spent the week end with hB parent,). moved Friday jtlgm ;. Thanks to our correspone.ient fur Mr- Maude wo'-mg. . ml., sending in full returns of Castleton H'wcil T*P election —Ed. Pauline Fumlss In Thursday. BARR WILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Si ukcII Detroit were nt the horn* <! MBs Ma nia April 8, Letter. Thursday evening Is the time for Futlrtr. Sunday. Bcott----------quartet, _entertained J.ak Smith re’ rued to Ke lam- the -------------— _________at_ the zoo Sunday after spending spring church al eight o'clock with a carvucMion with id i rarenU. ry-ln supper al seven. Every ot)e The clover iztf C'ub will me'-'I welcome. Tuesday is a meeting of FiuLiy night at the !.nme of Mis.' County Ministerial Association and EM.. Gurlinger *\th Mrs. win Heck- Sunday school workers at the Evan<>• i •-..'•ting | gellcal church in Nashville to which The Barry com .v Ministerial A-.A | anyone interested in Uie work is In» net rn met Tn adny nt the Evan- vlted. April 18 there will be a young pi-'.leai church. A pot luck dinner I people's rally afternoon ---------------------- -— and*evening ... nt the church of the Lanslng-KalMrs. Ralph Witherbee. MBs Ploy ’ amazoo dhtrict. SI .'l' cl MBs Ma y Humbcrg uli.i1 Mr and Mra. Ralph Striker of ’Mi -. Gall- -Lykins .Baltimore called at the Foster at e in 1 home Sunday afternoon Mr. nnd Creek Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd EllBton of Nashville J-win Friday, to Mr. I were dinner guests. Ronnl.l Graham, a son. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon have M*s. Olah Chaffi*.* . R; |‘l»r. spent the Wik end wiUi her been staying with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Higdon nt St. Mary's lake Ri.'iu>rd Greer liegnn wvikhig since Sunday to be near their son Monday for th? Central Electric Co Hnrold. who has been so ill in Lei­ la hospital wiUi pneumonia. They la Battle Creek. MBs Beulah Petrv is out of tchonl returned home Thursday after the doctors pronounced Harold lo be with infection In her foot. . Mrs. William W•••>.’■-.1 of Ver­ on the road to recovery. MBs Dorothy Mae Potter has been montville and M- Hiram Woodard 111 and unable to attend school AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on the Moffit farm located 2'/i miles south of Caledonia on M-37 or 2 miles west and 3 miles north of Middleville, on TUESDAY, APRIL 20 1937, Commencing at 12:30 o'clock Sharp, the following described property HORSES EXTRA GOOD REGISTERED PERCHERON NO. 168690, WEIGHT 1600 LBS. GREY GELDING, WEIGHT 1500 LBS. / MARE. SIDE DELIVERY RAKE. NEW. DUMP RAKE. SYRACUSE RIDING PLOW. 2 WALKING PLOWS. RIDING CULTIVATOR. 2 WALKING CULTIVATORS. BEAN PULLER. DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR. NO. 15. 3 SECTION DRAG. 2 SECTION DRAG. SET NEW HARNESS. SET OLD HARNESS. MILK CANS AND MILK PAILS. CAS ENGINE. 1% H. P. cows GUERNSEY COW, 4 YEARS OLD. FRESH. GUERNSEY HEIFER. 2 YEARS OLD. FRESH. GUERNSEY HEIFER. 2 YEARS OLD. FRESH. GUERNSEY HEIFER. 2 YEARS OLD. FRESH. BROWN JERSEY, 4 YEARS OLD, FRESH. CHICKENS FENCE STRETCHER. HORSE COLLARS. WAGON AND RACK. RACK BED. 50 WHITE LEGHORN HENS. HAY AND GRAIN 16 TONS ALFALFA. CLOVER. TIMOTHY. 125 BUSHELS OATS. 100 CRATES GOOD CORN. EXTRA GOOD CORN. SEVERAL OTHER SMALL ARTICLES. QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. TOOLS HAY LOADER. CRAIN BINDER. FERTILIZER CORN PLANTER. MANURE SPREADER. CRAIN DRILL. JOHN DEERE MOWER. PRACTICALLY NEW. ROTARY HOE AND CULTIPACKER. NEARLY NEW. SEED 40-FT. EXTENSION LADDER. SELF FEEDER. SCALDING KETTLE. GALVANIZED STOCK TANK. SLUSH SCRAPER. BUZZ SAW AND BELT. QUANTITY LUMBER. 4 OIL DRUMS. SAUSAGE GRINDER AND LARD PRESS. SLEIGHS. BUNKS AND RACK. WHEELBARROW GRASS SEEDER SUGAR BUSH FIXTURES. CUTTING BOX. HAY SLINGS. ROPE. FORKS AND PULLEYS. PUMP JACK. 1000 IB. SCALES. 50 GOOD GRAIN SACKS. Terms of Sale—CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for, and everything to bo settled for at date of sole. N. V. MOFF IT, Prop A. W. HILZEY, Auctioneer. The Ladles' Aid dinner which was to have been at the Clifford Potter home, but was prevented by lhe Illness of their daughter, was entertained by Mrs. Harry Green. Tiie lighting demonstration given by Miss Reg Un of consumers Pow­ er was very instructive and inter­ esting. Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Wolfe Hastings spent Thursday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger. Dad" Angel attended church nnd Sabbath school here Sunday and guve a short talk in the Sabbath school on loyally to church, together with some thoughts on temperance. He said quoting, that there were no statistics showing where anybody was ever benefltted by tiie use of al­ cohol. Mr. and Mrs, Perry Fassett of Moran came Friday to spend their two weeks' vacation with relatives here. Sunday they had a Fassett family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Those from Fassett. Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Ar| thur Lathrop. Prairieville and Mr. 1 and Mrs Floyd Fossett. Charlotte. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and sons । of Battle creek. Sunday guests at the H. J. WUcox ■ home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I Wilcox and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Steven and son Jack of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt were visitors Thursday. Mrs. Wilcox has been modernizing her kitchen. Dan Roberts doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Day. EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. George Lelnaar and | Josephine of Hickory corners spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex I Waters. j Tiie many friends of uncle Alvah i Pennock are sorry lo hear ot his illness. He recently passed his 84th birthday. Mrs. Elise Pennock of Kalamazoo visited him on Sunday. Miss. Lorreene Collison of Battle Creek spent Sunday p. M- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collii son. I Mr. and Mrs. will Seibel of Del­ ton were dinner guests a week ago Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collllson. ' I Mrs. Effie Louden entertained her I children and grandchildren on. Sun­ day. Mra. Bessie Waters and Mrs. Adah Lelnaar were In Kalamazoo Mon-1 I Illness of Don Forman of Hastings. ■ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston on the arrival of Uie new baby girl. । Mr. and Mra. Robert Willison are I happy over the arrival of a baby । girl bom April 7. She has been , named Marylln. congratulations. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Asplnali and family ot Banfleld spent Thursday evening with mt. and Mra. Oren Haynes. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Stewart Walers were dinner guests Sunday at Gordie Durkee's In Delton. DRIVE A BARGAIN. 3. second section. Universal oarage KROGER'S 55th BIRTHDAY SALE ! HURRY ! KROGER'S GIGANTIC FOOD SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT ■ STRICTLY FRESH MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER < 2 roll COUNTRY CLUB 65c FLOUR 95c PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 1 BREAD 24‘^-lb. aack HONEY MILK MUSTARD LARGE 10c QUART 10c LA1ORATOBT TESTED 10-ai. loaf EMBASSY "You Can't Buy Bettei'" 5INCIBITY «4^-ib .ack S3c COUNTRY CLUB FANCY 2 SIFTED PEAS 27c SANTA CLARA 80 SO SIZE PRUNES KINGS FLAKE COLD MEDAL’4^ S1.09 ibe bulk 3 EMBASSY - EXTRA RICH lb bag REST OR LILT WHITE J 7C (3 lb. bag 50c) COFFEE HILL'S BROS, u.— 27c MAXWELL * _ 26c / SALAD DRESSING QU“1 27c OLIVES LARGE LIBBY'S 4V&*os. boltla 10c DEL MONTE 33c . BEECH NUT ». CHASE » SAXBOIX SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES 5 n BROOMS ”uu» 4-SEW .ach 33c 1 U bar. IC FELS NAPTHA £ 26c 39c AS8OITED COCOANUT BON BONS 2 & 25c WESCO SCRATCH FEED REGULAR 19c PEI LB. VALUE 1001b bag $2.69 WESCO BRAND lOO-lb. bag $2.75 DROPS 100-lb. bag $2 85 COOKIES STARTING AMD CSOWIMC MASH JOO-lb. bag 16% DAIRY FEED 15c ioou> bag COOKIES $2.95 SANDWICH TYPE 24% DAIRY FEED iso u, MEDIUM COARSE SALT OATS JUICE won. u/tac 29c 3 AVALON Sa MATCHES FRESH 6 5 NEW POTATOES WHITE ONES 10c lb*. 23c 23c FRESH PEAS 27c 7%c WELL FILLED - TENDER head lettuce LARGE CRI3P HEADS TENDER. MILD ORANGES 39c 100-Sie ILZE CAUFOMOA SWEET SEEDLESS 3 bet. 10c NEW - LARGE BUNCHES bo.- ICEBERG FRESH - LARGE BUNCH Onions green 3 bch. 5c 17c JUMBO pkg. COUNTIY CLUB - TOMATO uX«.3 5 BLOCK SALT SO-lb bl«, 39. Asparagus ,SS!d 15c 25c 2 u* COUNTRY CLUB - QUICK $1.89 JO',1 DAIRY FEED 100-Ib. bag SL1B Celery Hearts 10c “-“I 19c CREAM FILLED CHICK FEED Radishes Rhubarb ‘ 27c 25c SANKA SOAP ECG MASH *4J^ S1.09 HENKEL'S HOT DATED - SMOOTH. FRAGRANT JEWEL COFFEE SRc St.09 PILLSBURY'S GRAPEFRUIT LA1CC M-B4 MXt 3 » 19c MAUI! IXEDLUI u>- 10c FMESH - SPRING TONIC IDAHO BAKERS u.«.fci 10 ».u, 39c ARMOUR'S MELROSE SMOKED HAMS™ BUTT HALF * 25c SMOKED HAMS CHOict-ranin m picxum COUNTIY CLUB THUBIHGE1 SUMMER SAUSAGE BEEF ROAST COUNTRY CLUB String Hall lb. a HIT 25c PIC 19c PORK ROAST PICRIC STYLE 16Hc KROGER STORES � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-04-22.pdf f9615cd7933f69af050fd6e856ad4db3 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 16 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 | ANNUAL W. C. T. U. j CONVENTION MAY 4 IMPRESSIONS OF lAre Arranging for 1200 at Barry COUNCIL NINETY-FIVE PER I rr III lirVinn f^o Rnrl anrl nun C'luK RonmiAt mniilinD FORWARD STEP ■ PearlOneMedal Contest To Be [ FE IN M'XIGO 'C°’ an<i £un ®an(pet CENT FINISH WORK Ot The Program WEST COAST ROUTE 18 rr was three i HUNDRED YEARS AGO just as TO ACCOMMODATE BARRY CO. FARMERS Features ISSUES REGULATIONS TO The fiRyJiinih annual Barry 4-H CLUB MEMBERS EN­ Fa: men who wish to employ men I to work on their forms are advised LIQUOR VENDORS ASKCounty W. c T U. convention will I JOY ACHIEVEMENT I to get in touch with the National rwn t mvwfivfl he*d on Tuesday. May 4. al Uie We mentioned lost wee/ some of ] expected to attend—ladles os well DAY THURSDAY INU L1OEHBEB I Cloverdale church. A full day and’ : Re-employment Service, which has Count Anton Carlson Will Talk On "Fishing in Sweden” PUN If They Need Help On Their •Farms, This Service Will Aid Them WEDHiaDAT roa diboviiiom ____ I evening program b is planned. Music 1 ------------i a long IVIIK list IIA* of VI men 11Mil I who W1IU nave ap■■ !■■■■■ I tlie reasons why the people of Barry os men being Invited. They will all by the Cloverdale orchestra, direct- QTATF piled for such work. This Service QCI CCTCD FYFfllTIUI county should be Interested in the enjoy Uie banquet as well as the SELLING MUST Al t w|nners has an office in Battle Creek, located I SOLARS OBLIGED TO Barry county antl aun emu ■ pro<ram follows. We menu! biuim, wui uonBarry County Rod and Oun club program which follows. We menSTOP AT MIDNIGHT of Uie features. Tlie motion picture ' in the postofflee building in that COMMITTEE OF I GUARD EVERY TRAIN banquet, which will be Mid in the Honed last week what was required | city. George cross is the district; ---------------1 film, "A Beneficlent Reprobate." will1 ------------- county garage here. Thursday eve- , in the way of eatables to provide for •hoyn- Thl3 Picture is obtained Capacity Audience Present , manager. This county b included I Committee Will Work I Took Mr. And Mrs. H. H. nlng. May fl. There b now a decided- the banquet last spring, when IfiOO Action I> Result Of Many _ . . __ _ _ ' through the national . . _. , — .. _ national W. C C. T. T. TT U. , in his dbtrict. Mr. H- Simmons looks m ~ ly greater reason than we gave why sat down at the tables in the same At Style Revue At Cen ­ Complaints Made To I Another InteresUng part of the proafter Uie work in Barry county. He FUui TOT Financial -i reirce Four Days 10 UO .everyone . everyone should attend. On the thepro------ garage. It took 2500 pounds of l gram will be the pearl medal con­ [comes regularly to Hostings every j Support, Etc. 1800 Miles | perch alone^ As a fifth more folks are tral Auditorium gram will ** be Count Anton Carlson. C_. City Fathers test, the opes holding Gold medals I two weeks. He will be here Monday — , of Stockholm. Sweden, said to be ; expected to attend this one. it will If you failed to attend the 4-H The city council at their Friday being eligible to participate. Mrs Mr. and Mrs, Harry H. Peirce, ! April 28th In the forenoon at Uie 1, „ an authority on fishing, who will tell; take more than a ton and a half who recently returned from • a evening meeting took up the ques­ Carrie HUSm.n ol Bh»mU«d»le Is cl“11 ArhUrement W on ThunrU,. ' Hastings pastoffice and every two month's tour of the southwest and of Ulis sport as practiced in hlsof perch to supply the fish for thb tion of licensing the 10 places in in charge of tlie contest. Another , you missed a splendid exhibit. The I weeks Uiereafler. For Uie convcn- county designed to promote the native country, it Is said that count one supper. Every one who was Mexico, had some InteresUng ex­ speaker from away will be Mrs. 1 total attendance, according to Coun: lence of farmers. Mr. Simmons has Anton has much interesting and un; there can remember how tasty and tills city which sell beer and wine periences. especially in Mexico. Mr. Clara Ball of Coloma. Watch for : ly Agricultural Agent Harold J. Fos- , arranged so that they may secure such as the Y. M. C. A- Boy 8f Peirce has kindly loaned us some usual subject matter to present. He fine the fish were. The rest of the by the drink, also the four Dial sell the complete program next week. WM lbt. lar<eal ev an blanks on which to make application Camp Fire Girls, 4-H clubs notes he made enroute and we are is a thorough master of the English eatables will be 'excellent and well the some In packages to be carried 1 mate of 1.200 4-H members, parents , for a farm hand at the following sure Banner renders will be inter­ language and h said to be an en- ' served. Everything will be served hot away, not consumed on Uie premtertalnlng. witty speaker who -• •» - «•—- -— iand friends beln^ * I U,e T D clubs is furnished by state and ested In hb first hand Impressions i brightens up Uie more solid portions Exhibits of clothing handicraft !Pre’,c1’ Milling company; In Del- t tonal agencies, there are th: Tickets will cost 11.00 each. Pay­ There has been a good deal of of thh neighbor-country. He says: of his speech with many an amus­ ing that sum for your ticket makes complaint about liquor selling in this special pieces of furniture, etc.^ t?,n'Delton Elevator; in this There are four routes one may . will appreciable add to Uie ing story. HU theme is to be, you automatically a member of the city, and the council took note of It. I ■numbering over 2 joo vnnrnt^ clty ttl Oie r " rm Bureau wSTSe nUeri in S I OO? 'n,U a“vl“ *uh“ “ ’Elevator. “'S'”1 “ take from Uie border to the city ot | "Fishing in Sweden:" his picture, Barry County Rod and Oun club. So when the 10 persons who sell 11- ! Mexico—from New Orleans one may girls, where county-wide work hall and the displays were viewed 1th8ftnneri ot this county. take the bpjit to Vera crUz then the i given below, tells you how the man Everyone ought to belong, because quor by the glass appeared before 1 undertaken by the other three < will look when he appears on the al) should be interested in the pro­ tlie council Friday evening to have | !by many on Wednesday afternoon I —. •»■■■» ■■■ —.. Mexican railroad to Mexico City; I program on Thursday evening. gram which the club is putting their licenses renewed, ganlzatkxu it means that. If U tvi.cwcu. the w.c city | __ “““ inursaay. aomt oi me work the Mo, pa R. R., which runs dally :: across. It was this club that made fathers were ready for them. They HELP TO ADVERTISE BAR- would have done credit to profes- , through trains from St. Loub. Mo.. ' to. they must have a paid dlr tonab.— it --------was so— well----------done In1 ev— ,‘ possible tlie Orangeville rearing | made it plain that they were deter- : py COUNTY TO ATTRACT ‘--------via Laredo. Tex., to Mexico City, as well as volunteer workers to . snme ot of Uie tlie disagreedlsiurree- , wwv* * * aw ponds, which will furnish several ‘ mined to end some cry way—design of ththe dress, ~color, i this h Uie shortest and most modern hundred thousand blue gill finger- I able features of liquor selling in this 1 MORE TOURISTS material and workmanship all I route; then there h the federal con­ The three youth Ungs for U:e lakes of Barry county | city. They object to having these ; showed tlie ability of the students I crete highway that b paved clear Ulis year. The club desires to extend , places kept open until one or two | and splendid training uuiiuiig they uicy have nave rd rc­ through to Mexico except about 08 ----- ------------------de,,. 2 / ! this service, so as to win for the I o'clock In Uie morning. There has SHEEP-KILLING DOGS Icelved .from their group. leaders. miles which h all good gravel. thooe interested. Naturally there 1 lakes of Barry county a wide, repuj been complaint of rowdyism by perAmong tlie clever names selected | ABOUT 350 MEMBERS AND There are modern conveniences all CAUSE MORE LOSSES been some duplications tn solici taUon for good fishing. It will > sons who imbibe too much, going for the needle work clubs were "Ten the way down. We met a couple of WIVES ATTEND THE mean that many more tourists will I out on the streets after the liquor Busy Needles." "Marys Merry women from Kansas who had driv­ come to Barry county, if that Job selling places are closed and mak- Invite State Co. Clerks' As­ Maids." -Fiying Needles." "Catch BANQUET en down. They were very enthusias­ scribe for many organisations. 1s done is it should be. and Uie Rod Ing nuisances of Uiemselves. disturbsociation To Meet Here 'Em and Stitch 'Em." "Cut and Sew tic about the trip. If one should be and Oun club will have It done if ing the peace and requiring the It." “Sew-Sew club." "We are Six." BROTHERHOOD NAMES unfortunate enough to have a Next Year they are backed up as they should : pence officers of the city to be on "Wee Edger Club." and others blow-out or oUier damage end have be by the people of this county, so । the Job sometimes unUl Uiree or NEXT YEAR’S OFFICERS related, that there ought to t The Barry county board of super­ equally suggestive. , to purchase a new tire or new. parts, definite system of control and o when you are buying a ticket, you j four In the morning. The city foUi- visors concluded their April ses­ TJie boys, not to be outdone, chose you must bring Uie old Ure or parts Reelect All Iti Officers, Who atlon of youth organlrattona ot are not only furnishing yourself a ers insisted that they want Uie sale back with you or duty will be sion Wednesday. Ordinarily all they ns some of their club names. "8. I. county. This matter has been delightful evening and a splendid of liquor slopped not later Uian 12 T. Ravens of the Raven Head charged on the new articles. Gave Splendid Service do at their first session Is to organ­ feed, but you are also helping a ' o'clock midnight. Further, that they Tribe." "Noisy Rip Saws," "Lucky One may enter Mexico at El those Interested in the iproject that needs to be done, one:do not want any liquor sold from ize by electing a chairman and the Stars," etc. Last Year Paso. Tex.; Uie national railways of Uiat will add much to Barry county. I Saturday at midnight until after appointment of committees. We The displays of handicraft includ­ The last meeting of the Hastings IJrxico run Uirough trains dally i Labor for this banquet te volun- ' noon Bundays. Heretofore there have gave all Uiat In the Banner last ed lamps, book racks, magazine Brotherhood was held Monday night good deal of thought. from Jaurez to Mexico city Uiough Wednesday evening last i tary. one need not think for a I been sales at all hours during Sun- ; week. This time, however, they had racks, tic racks, foot stools, bird with the wives and lady friends of this route h not so pleasant in Uie there was a meeting of rep । minute that it doesn't take a lot' days. Under the state law these ll- their committees get to work, dls- houses, Count Anton Carlson. ironing boards, sleeve the members as their guests. An way of scenery and easy riding; *“ places hove a right to i patching ***■' quite ‘ a little ~ routine busl' boards. waste baskets, window excellent supper was prepared by chiding the board of superv then the West coast route runs ___________________________________। of work to prepare for and actually quor selling It means a lot to prepare a ban, feed 1 J00 people. Much of the pre ­ vend until after midnight, also all ness. boards, cupboards, etc. one of the Aid Circles, and was from Tuscon via Nogales to Mexico Barry county health unit, quel for the 1200 people who are I (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) day Sundays. Tlie council made the Among the things they did were1 County Agent Foster reports that served, under the direction of Miss schools, the churches, the Y. 1 City. This is Uie route we travelled. proprietors understand that they | the following: 682 boys and girls started the 4-H The trains run Uiree times a week A., the Boy Scouts. Uie camp want tlie changes whicli they had । They approved the sum of *200 to' club work in clothing and handi­ nomlcs. by the girls in her girls, the Hl-Y clubs and tlie —Monday. Wednesday and Friday. CONSUMERS ADDS TO suggested In hours fit selling. They i be used for the purpose of advertls- craft last fall and 649 completed clashes. Tlie girls handled the sit­ The trains start from San Fran­ clubs. About 30 were present.1 asked the proprietor of each place ing Barry county as a resort region, required projects before uation In a fine way. Seats had cisco, with two pullmans and also FARM POWER LINES to sign a written agreement that he I that was imminently wortii their•' Uie land. Nashville. Assyria. 1 Achievement Day and had some of been planned for a crowd of about la-o from Loa Angeles with one more ConstrucUon of an additional 19.9 would close his place not later than I doing, it is certain that tills will be। their work on display, or a total of 375~»nd 350 attended; so it was not Middleville. Delton and I added al TUscon. The pullmans miles of power farm lines to serve midnight, and that he wouldn't one ot Die largest tourlat years1 95 per cent which is a splendid rec- so easy for the waiters to get were represented. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 3> 99 farms in Barry. Kent. Ionia and open it Sundays until. after noon. I that the state of Michigan has ever through the aisles and do the serv­ Eaton counties has been approved Everyone of them signed. Some of experienced, it was figured that ;^st Thursday morning a Wood Identi­ ing efficiently; but the young ladles to decide what should be for construction by the Hastings Di­ them would be entirely willing to' year tourists spent *300,000.000 in WORK OF CLEANING OUT vision of consumers Power Com­ close all day Sunday, but they were this state. Barry county can and fication contest was held when did It and did it welt Fine music aid to any particular one of handicraft club members attempted was rendered during the banquet by pany. not all agreed on that, so the coun­ should get a far larger amount of to identify thirty kinds of wood. an orchestra led by Dr. Walton. FORTY MILES OF DRAIN Thirty-two farm homes in Castle­ cil didn't Insist, but will sec what tourist money than she has ever re­ Jack Brownell of Uie Brush Ridge Their selections were heartily ap­ DELAYED B. F. GOS8. ton. woodland and Hastings town­ will result from the changes sug­ ceived. Aiding the Barry county Rod and Duane. Woodmansee of the plauded. Miss Lola Ashalter sang, In financing these Because of poor health S. P- Oom ships. Barry county will receive gested and how well the liquor sel­ and Gun club in their work and Dow Ung schools were the winners will have an auction sale of per­ helping to advertise the resort pos­ and will represent Barry county In power from fl.4 miles of line. Rep­ lers will keep their agreements SUPERVISORS DIO NOT sonal property at the farm known The attempt to regulate the traf­ sibilities of the county will be of the state contest at M- 8. C. in Au­ plauded. Under the direction of Mrs. resenting their communities in ob­ aa the Earl Near farm, s miles north MAKE APPROPRIATION taining this service were Orville Ma- fic in liquors is an almost impossible material assistance in securing a gust. Later in the forenoon, the Glenn VanHorn her two little could not undertake on Broadway and 1-4 mile east of fcNaihvllle, R. F. D. No. 1; Wil- Job—about as difficult as to try to much larger tourist trade tlyyi we young people were .guaots at the daughters gave two piano selections Hastings, or 1-2 mile north of the County Would Have To^Vi' Bayne. Hastings. R. F.’ D. No, regulate tlie devil himself. We think have ever had. ’ Junior class play. 'TXim aawyer." at which showed them to have unusual After discussing the matter Freeport Shell gasoline station. The board authorized county Central auditorium, over 000 stu­ musical talent. >; and Ralph DeVine. Nashville. R. the copncil was wise on insisting in many angles it was unanin All Preliminary Expenses 'F. D. No. 1. Henry Flannery will be tlie auc­ \ - these changes and the sellers of li­ clerk. Allan O- Hyde to extend an dents and friends attending. At the March meeting of the voted that a committea of. tin tioneer. He offers four horses In­ Seven miles of line to serve thir­ quor were wise in agreeing to the invitation to the state association of In the afternoon the program fea­ Brotherhood. Rev. Jones was made For Materials, Etc. cluding a span of mares, extra good county clerks to hold their 1933 tured a Style Revue, presenting 2fi0 chairman of a committee to pro­ named by the chairman o* ty-six farm homes, located Ln Bowne changes suggested. We have mentioned the fact that* meeting. Mrs. Roy Hubbard workers, two Jersey cows, a Guern­ Nothing is more certain than that meeting in this city. and Lowell townships, Kent county 4-H Clothing club girls In the pose names and bring prepared bal­ sey heifer, some oats including seed county drain commissioner. Andrew 'were sponsored by Victor Erickson. the ignoring of the law and the The board re-appointed Roy Ev­ dresses they had made during the lots for the election of new officers selected Probate judge Stuart oats, some desirable farm tools and Matthews, has received petitions for Alto. R. P. D. No. 1; Perry Damoth, rowdyism cbmplained of by the erett as dog warden. He has cer­ winter. This Revue was in Central for the Brotherhood for the next ment, county Agent Harold > other articles. Sec the adv. in this the cleaning, widening and straight- Alto; and John Rayls and C. J. council as a result of keeping the tainly done a good Job and deserves auditorium and was well received by year. When called upon. Rev. Jones and Glenn Wotring. supervisor Woodland, as a nominatin( i issue for date and full particulars. cning of about 40 miles of the 250 Place. Lowell. Michigan. R. F. D. liquor places open until such late a re-election. the audience which filled the audh said that the committee had met. hours, will inevitably result in a Tlie supervisors authorized the torium. Miss Lois Corbett, assistant had given the matter considerable mlttee to propose an executive I miles of open drains in this county. No. 2. mlitee of nine, who would ooi These petitions have been approved Twenty-two customers will receive reaction that will put an end to county officers to close their offices thought and had concluded that the SOFT BALL TEAMS the subject and present their the traffic unless those who sell the at noon on Saturday during the by boards of determination. Other ,service from 4.4 miles of line to be Horton of Delton and present officers of the Brotherhood elusions to the larger organh ELECT OFFICERS petitions are being circulated. It was built in .Campbell township. Ionia liquor shall obey tlie law in letter months of June. July and August. Kathryn Thelma Ball of Lacey as Style Re­ had served so satisfactorily to all Tlie board decided unanimously vue representatives for Barry co. at concerned that they should be re­ expected that as much more would ।county and sponsored by Floyd ant? in spirit. that the committee will p Entries Must Be Made At be petitioned for by the first of May. Thompson The council made it plain that in favor of House bill No. 237 and Slate Club Week In July. .. 1 and Lester Thompson, elected. Tlie motion ot the commit­ plans for carrying on thU I It was hoped dial the board of ।Clarksville. R. F. D. No. 2. they wouldn't issue a license to any opposed to Senate bill No. ill in District club Agent F. Earl Haas tee that the present officers be re­ Or Before The Next supervisors at their recent AprilShorter extensions totaling 2.r place where dances were held in carrying on relief work In this state. of Grand Rapids and P. G. Lundin, elected was seconded and unani­ Meeting session would appropriate a suffl- miles and to sery# 9 customers were the same building where drinks are In the House bill, the counties con­ assistant state club leader. M. S. C.. mously carried. Therefore the officers trol; the Senate bill would put the were Introduced by Mr. Foster and of the Brotherhood for the next A meeting was held Friday night clent amount for the "revolving ।sponsored by Charles Sanborn. Cale­ sold. that there should whip hand In Lansing. The super­ the leaders announced the county to discuss plans for the coming soft­ drain fund" so that these projects donia. R. F. D. No. 1; George Klein. visors know that state control would Honor Group to handicraft Includ­ year: President. Walter Walbux; ball season. Officers were elected as could be completed at once. *Htey Charlotte. R. F. D. No. 5; Wilbur REPUBLICAN WOMEN cost a lot more money. follows: Chairman. John Hewitt, were to be made WPA projects, with Hofstra. Grand Rapids. R. p. D. No. ing twenty boys who have done ex­ vice-president. Charles Faul; sec­ to help their work. It was MEET APRIL 28 Tlie board allowed miscellaneous cellent work in their chosen projects. retary, waiter Heath; treasurer. Roy secretary. Kenneth Laberteaux; the government furnishing all the 0; F. D. Hetntaelman. Dutton, and that a committee of nine claims amounting to *2,71720, also From this group Mr. Lundin then Foster. treasurer. Fred Bishop. It is re­ labor necessary—and labor is the Russel Scott of Caledonia. Michigan. quested that all teams not repre­ big item. However, there are pre­ Following Uiis, president Wallace Mrs. Stekctee "And Mrs. allowed thirteen live stock claims selected tlie following five boys to amounting to *239.40. This last represent Barry county at State Introduced Judge Stuart Clement, sented at the meeting, who wish to liminary expenses such os surveying, BOYS AND GIRLS TO BE Judd Speakers At represents damage done to live stock Club Week At M. 8. C„ with all ex­ stating that he would have charge enter tile league gel in contact with the cost of the boards of determi­ by dogs since the January session, penses paid: Arion Kenyon, Delton; of the program for the evening. the officers. Teams must be entered nation. advertising the same, etc., GUESTS TUESDAY NOON Luncheon which closed about the 20th of Jan­ Robert Endsley, coats Grove; Rob­ Judge Clement In a gracious way in­ at or before the next meeting which which the county would have to pay. The annual meeting of the Barry uary. will be held at thejNatlonal bank on Hiese expenses would have to be ert Bancroft. Base Line 4-H Club; troduced as first on the program Special Program For Them County Republican Women's club met from the county revolving urain Friday. April 23. at 7:30 P. M. Charles Ford. North Pine Lake;. Mr. Bert Hogan, who lives on Ho­ to formulate plans and present will be held at one o'clock on April As there is one team lacking in ! fund. There Is not enough Ln that At Next Commercial James Jackson. Middleville. Mr. gan street in Grand Rapids. HU is at a future meeting of the I 28. Wednesday al American Legion AMERICANIZATION the league, those interested in form­ fund to permit the work to be car­ .—... ..the following _____ _________ Lundin named ' an Irish family entirely surrounded body, litis executive Club Meeting cocw hall Hastings. ing a new team arc requested to ried on now. consequently all tliese PROGRAM TUES. EVE temates; I by 500 Holland famine*. He has ternates; Keith Chaffee. Striker: Bl would thereafter carry out At the commercial Club meeting The officers are much elated over projects will have to wait until at Allan Sheip, Prairieville; Arnold Ar- : come to admire the Hollanders for Michigan, on Tuesday, April 27, at least July 1. it Is hoped that the next Tuesday. April 27, boys and securing Mrs. Jacob Steketee. na­ Guest Speakers Coming To quelle. Cloverdale; Philip Dunlap, their industry and frugality. HU supervisors, at their June session, girls, from kindergarten age up. tional committeewoman and Mrs. North Pine Lake and Paul Richards. | Irish sense of humor has enabled George Lockwood, HasUnga, will be Uie guests of the fathers Siegel Judd of Grand Rapids. acUve Meeting At The Central will make this appropriation. Delton. 1 him to see and hear many of the man; Chas. C. Higdon. Ku RECOVERED THE CAR. Nothing has been done with-inese Any member not having children of in the League of Women Voters as Miss Mary Bullis, district home I funny things they say and do. For Auditorium David French. M.ddlevllle; Theodore Zlgler. of 117 East Cen­ open drains In the last 15 yean and his own is urged to borrow a boy speakers. demonstration agent, and M1m Loh ! the next half hour he had the memLeo A. Miller post 3326 Veterans Henton. Delton; A. K. 1 ter street, left his Plymouth Deluxe they greatly need the work which It will be worthwhile to hear Corbett of the State 4-H club de- . bera of the Brotherhood and their of Foreign Wars are sponsoring an sedan in front ot his home Sunday had been planned, with the expec­ members, but 35 cents per plate them. partment w'ere presented by County ' guests holding their sides laughing Woodland; wm. Slniln. A day program on Harold Rosenbergor. Freeport; night. It wasn't there Monday tation of a sufficient appropriation for guests only, a special program Everyone Interested is cordially Americanization ------------------------ — * Agent Foster, and the Judges named , because of his wit and liumor. All mornlng. He reported his loss to the by the supervisors. This county will lias been arranged which will be invited to attend. Please make Tuesday. April 27. in the evening the 4-H Club clothing delegates to appreciated tills program feature. sheriff. Tuesday night this same gain largely from having -the work entertaining to the youngsters as luncheon reservaUon with the fol­ at 7:30 o'clock. Through the cour­ State Club Week. They are: Doris , After Ahls half hour of fun. Judge ne«3. Hastings. Aa can tesy of supt. D. A. VanBusklrk, the car was found, stuck In the mud, on these drains done with donated well as to adults. Members who plan lowing chairmen: Hoffman. Durfee; opal Mead. North Clement introduced as the next cast of Uie Beigh schoolhouse in labor. It is therefore hoped that the to bring guests are urged to notify Mrs. Clyde Ruell, Woodland; Mrs. program wllj be held In Central au­ pine ------- Evelyn ,.u— ... —uj.speaker one who would have some­ Lake; Albrecht. Middle ­ Maple Grove. The thief lied driven supervisors will vote the necessary the club's office, phone 2503. not la­ Max Milter, . Nashville; Mrs. ditorium. Music will be furnished by ville; Leatrlce Dunning. Delton. Al- thing to say In a serious vein, in are vitally interested in the car about 250 miles. He was money at their June session. ter than Friday April 23. staling how Leon Dunning. Delton; Mrs. J. P. the combined High school and city well chosen words he presented at­ of the youth of Barry o (Contlnued on page 5. Sec. 1) bund, directed by Lewis Hine. equipped for "cheap" transportation. many guests they will bring. Mohler. Middleville; Mrs. Mamie torney Kim Sigler, who gave a very will get together in the Guest speakers will be Major Os­ He had a. two gallon oil can. also a Tabberer, Freeport; Mrs. Laurence timely and thoughtful address on car Brady of Battle Creek. Alton ANNUAL MOTHER­ sprinkler, which he liad probably HOSPITAL GUILDS TO Barnett. Hastings. DISMISSED TWO SUITS. American Fundamentals. There was Brittln. who Is department patriot­ taken from some oil station, and DAUGHTER BANQUET no attempt to discuss the matters he METHODISTS WI1X MEET APRIL Sometime ago Mrs. Helen Petersmark of Detroit, brought suit DISCUSSED LABOR PROBLEMS- ic Instructor, city Attorney Kim mentioned from a political stand­ havi “Grr T Bigler and Hon. John c. KeU-ham. no doubt his method to steal cars Request Memben To Make against Frank Newton of RuUand B. Missionary Women point. He carefully avoided all sem­ Archie D- McDonald gave on In­ On Wednesday svwnt and also to steal enough gasoline township because of injuries which teresting talk at the Hastings Ro­ Atty. Adelbert Cortrlght will be blance of politics in his straight­ a church and Sunday i Name Committee On chairman. ’ Reservations With Their to keep them In operation. Mr. she alleged she suffered tn an au­ tary club at Uieir meeting Monday forward address. Together" will be held i This is strictly an Americanisa ­ Gardner, who lives In that vicinity, Arrangements tomobile accident last fall on Broad­ noon. He discussed many phases of Mr. Sigler stated Chat, Ln the last odist church parlors al . Chairman tion program as sponsored by 3.500 heard fellows working al a car Mon­ way hill, where M-37 interaects The Women's Missionary Society 25 years, a significant change has Reports, election ot officers and M-43. Her husband. Frank Peteri- Uie labor problem. Including sit­ Posts of the V. of F. W. throughout, day night that was evidently stuck come over tlie civilised world. In In the mud; but he did not investi­ a program by Mrs. I. J. Smith's mark. also brought a damage suit down strikes, labor unions, etc. He the country, it is non-polltical but is of the First United Brethren church that time we had fought the World stated that. In his opinion. Gov. will hold its 13th annual Mother ...v....... ,.s —- the v-. meant solely to acquaint our citi­ gate. Next morning he saw car Guild are features of the general against Newton. Murphy of this state is to be com­ zens with the different- phases of and Daughter banquet Wednesday, and telephoned the sheriff. Whoever , meeting of the Fennock Hospital In the circuit court Tuesday both democracy." Xt had been followed by took the Plymouth left the oU can. I Guilds to be held on Thursday eve- the Petersmarks submitted to a vol­ plimented an his handling of the our government and how it is oper­ April 28. at fl o'clock at Uie church. 29. '** 'at *the sprinkler also Uie hose he used to nlng, April "" u‘ Episcopal' untary non-suit of , their cases sit-down strike problem. He be­ ated. a general invitation b extend­ The program theme is "Mothers sallles. which settled nothing but church lieved Uiat. from tlie conflicting ed. Admission Is free. and Daughters Around the World" Meal gasoline, at the side of the parish house. Dinner will be served against Newton. Judge McPeek ac­ left more problems for the future and the stressful Umes at six-thirty nt 35 cents per plate. cordingly released the defendant in views road. There are no dews. The table decorations arc in charge and more race and national antag­ WANTS CAMP SITE. Members are asked to make their both cases and- directed that his through which we are passing. Uiere The Hastings Commercial Club of the Otterbein Guild girls. The onisms than any previous attempt to ATTENTION. reservations with their Guild chair­ cost* and charges sustained by rea­ will emerge a settlement of the la­ man not--------------------------------later than Monday. April son of the suits be taxed against the bor problem which, while it might > has an inquiry from a man in Chl- oUter committees arc as follows: Nat'l. Farm Loan Assn. Members.-------------not be wholly satisfactory to either |I cago who. is interested in establish­ Tickets—Mrs. Georgia Jarman, Arrangements have been made 2fl. so the ladies may know how plaintiffs. capital or labor, will end strikes in ing a camp for children in souUi- chairman. Mrs. Olive Campbell. Mrs. tatorahlps In Europe—Stalin in Rus­ whereby your secretary will be Ln many to prepare for. It U hoped this country- and give to labor a larg­ westem Michigan, on an inland lake Eva Lane. Banquet—Mrs. Clara sia. who tried to put-Ood and Um the Resettlement Administration . there may be a good attendance, MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. er share of the wealth which it pro­ where the children may get good Cooley, chairman. Mrs. Mary Myers. office in the basement of the post ----------------* * * --------------' Ralph 8. Campbell will direct food and milk. He would rent or Mrs. Ltnabelle Tift. Setting Tables office in Hastings on the tenth and NOTICEmembership drive for Hastings duces. buy a proper building to accommo­ —Mrs. Alva Herney. chairman. Mrs. who rules Italy with an iron twenty-fifjh of each month, unless | Ji regular meeting of the Barry ANNOUNCEMENT. date 25 children and staff. If you Llnnle Davis, Mrs. Maude Mc- although placed in power al said day should come on a Sunday , Co. Rod and Gun club will be held April 30.—Adv. Clean-up — Mrs. Amy by a small fraction at th* I We are changing the name of Mc- have such a place you would want Sherry. there on the following day. I of the poor in the court house on Creery's Cleaners to Barry cleaners. to rent for this purpose, get In touch Bower. Mrs. Susie Craig, Mrs. Min­ RUMMAGE BALE. F. G. Barbee. Becy.-Treas. I Monday evening, April M, at 7:30 Presbyterian church basement, This business Is continuing under with Miss Eva A. Hecox. secretary nie Adami, Mn. Minona Wendell. (Continued oa page Mrs. Lydia Powell. • of the Commercial Club. the same management. — Adv. —Adv. 4-29. o'clock. SUPERVSORS END APRIL 8ESS0N ipincE VHP l/yTH 1 FINE PROGRAM REVOLVING ORAN FUND NEEDS CASH One Auction Sale 29 u. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APE IL 22. 1937 LOCAL NEWS FOOD CENTE a. m. to 9 p. OI. Daily. Claaa Sat. IO p. m. NASHVILLE Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily. Goto Sat. IO p. m. OXYDOL 19c Large Pkg. IVORY !?±g 6 1“ 25c Ban American Family Medium Size UrS. Sil. SOAP 6c IOc LIFEBUOY 7sr FLAKES »■ 22c SOAP 4 BARS LUX I§apet BRILLO 2 “•■15c 25c Have you noticed how high the river to? Miss Margaret Sunday ii assist­ ing al the coffee Shop. Rummage sale, Presbyterian church basement, April 29. 30. May 1. -Adv. 4-22. 1 Busy boys now—those in charge of arrangements for Uie annual Rod and Gun club banquet. Mr. and Mrs C E Storrs have moved from Hastings township IL Storrs is an employe of the Bliss company. At Uie meeting of the city council Friday evening, Arthur Haven wm named by Mayor Leonard as mem­ ber of the city library board In place of w. J. Field, deceased. The council Friday evening au­ thorized the street committee and city engineer to purciiase materials for the repair and the improvement of streets for the coming season. On Monday. April 26. Herman Dehnke of Harrisville. Past Grand Master of Uie I. O- O- P-. will broad­ cast over WJR at 5:15 P. M All Odd Fellows are especially urged to listen tn. Understand there are to be sev­ eral modern store fronts installed on Slate street this spring, among them one for the A. K. Fnindsen store. NoUiing is a belter advertise­ ment tor a town than an attractive business street. Mr. and Mrs. Lyie Kerr (Alloa Myers > are the proud parents of a baby girl, bom Wednesday, April 14. Tlie iitte miss weighed 8 lbs. 13 1-2 ots.. and wii! answer to the name of Sherry Joann. COngratulaUons are extended. This is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and they are very proud of R. Mrs. Dora Custer is seriously ill Familiar conversation heard once n mu wmSdll talk. with bronchial pneumonia. sale. Presbyterian Mrs. George Hubbard, who has I Rummage church basement, April 29. 30. May 1. Pork chop supper Saturday. April ! -Adv. 4-22. 24. Maccabee hall. Townsend dub Carl Wespinter, jr, la recovering A. J. Larsen underwent a success­ from his illness. ful operation for goiter at Sparrow J. H. Watkins is ill with heart trouble at the home of his son and hospital. Lansing. Friday. MIm Dronarda Trtlb has been wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins. seriously ill with a fever following MIm Sarah Hopkins has gone to, the flu and is still confined to the AJin Arbor for treatment. She lias. bed. been in poor healUi for some tiqie. We have been informed that the Her many friends hope for her a moon changed a couple of times speedy recovery. last week. Maybe Uiat was respon­ Alfred McCall, who has been at sible for the weather. ; University hospital in Ann Arbor for Our irving correspondent reports that the river there is the highest it treatment, to expected home soon. His brother. Robert McCall, of De­ has been In 20 years, that "being tlie troit will accompany him. year the bridge went out. We have always regretted that it Sol Boylan is a patient at Pen­ nock hospital, suffering from pneu­ wasn't our luck to saunter into' monia. His son. Blake, of Grand Health department headquarters for Rapids was called Monday to assist news when former President Hoover was occupying that big good looking with his care. Paul Neilson's orchestra of which chair tn Dr. Harkness' office. It several Hastings boys are members seems the staff call it the "Hoover went to Benton Harbor Bunday for Dodsworth with Walter Huston in return engagement of two months the title role which he created on at the Dwan hotel. Mrs. Joseph Pflug is slowly re­ the New York stage, with Ruth covering from her recent accident Chatterton as -Fran," at the Strand and is now able to be around Uie and Chas. Laughlin tn Rembrandt at house on crutches. All are glad to the Barry' next week ought to bring ■ out the crowd who love to sec high know of her convalescence. I grade films. Roy Hubbard underwent un oper­ ation at Pennock hospital Friday, i CDtlr-cT urti-r .o«vnl. and a large "floating cartilage" was j ERNEST KENT, ASSYRIA removed from his knee Uiat had: CCDinilQI V INIIIDCn caused him much discomfort for otnlUUoLT IlvJUntU A CAPPELLA CHORUS GIVING CONCERT Program Of Sacred Music At Woodland School On Bunday Evening The A Cappclla chorus of Spring Arbor Junior College will present a concert of sacred song on Sunday evening, April 26. at eight o'clock In Uie auditorium of the Woodland school. Tills onranlxaUon. which is one of the prominent choral groups ot southern Michigan, is composed of forty students under tha direclion of LcRoy M. Lowell, president of tlie qoliege. This la Uie ninth season ■rfdsr hto direction. Last year the, chorus presented a concert in Uie Hastings Central au­ dltorium. before the largest audi- received. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend this fine senice. No admission charge tomade as only, a free-will, offering is taken. Arrangements are in charge of Lawrence H. Bird. wlUi the co­ operation of the pastors of Wood­ land township. PASSING OF JOHN BROCK. Of interest to many older resi­ dents will be the following obituary of John Brock published in the Ot­ sego Union: John 8. Brock, one of Otsego's oldest and best known business­ men. passed away Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Baum have re- • Horse Buna Away—Thrown Marell 31. after an Illness of several celved word of the birth of a son.1 — — From Wagon — Lands weighing 8 1-2 lbs. to Mr. and Mrs. He was bom October IB, I860, On His Head Lawrence Baum of Detroit on April in Romulus. New York, to Lymun 16. He will answer to the name of Ernest Kent, aged 70. of Assyria and Sarah Brock, a few years aft­ Larry Raymond township, whose father was . a piu pfo-- er his birth hto family moved to The Pistol and Revolver dub have neer resident, was seriously injured Hastings. Michigan, where John diosen as their outdoor range fui m a runaway accident, Tuesday grew to young manhood. In 1980 target practice an acreage on । morning of last week near Assyria Mr. Brock came to Otoego as un ,Fu ydJ.C?.1<'S ln lUc Cart7 i cent«r He is in a serious condition employee of Ute Otsego chair com­ lake district which is well adapted at Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, pany. a concern he represented for for the purposes. | Mr. Kent was moving furniture from many years. In 1882 he was united Ned Hanlon, one of the well , the home of Mrs. Minnie Schroeder, In marriage to Capitola Porter of known players on Uie Detroit I where he and Mrs. Kent had spent Uito city, who survives him. ■ League baseball team 50 years ago.! the winter, to his own home on An energetic business man. Mr. when it won its flrat World s Cham- m-14 near the center. The pony Brock soon established himself in pionship, died last week at Uie age , drawing his small wagon became business wlUt Fred Tubbs, and la­ of 79. Tills leaves old Deacon White frightened and ran away. The anl- ter. William Fullerton as partners, as the surviving member of that mal left the rondway upsetting the in an undertaking and furniture famous team. | vehicle and injuring Mr. Kent. He concern. Later he represented the , Our Assyria correspondent vrites apparently struck on his head; t*nd Peck and Hill Co. in this area and this week of Uie extensive improve- | it to feared that he to suffering from was representative of the Ander­ , menu being made by the Bailey j conclusion of the brain. He also has son Mattress co. at the time of his brothers of Battle Creek on Uieir some severe cute on his head and death. property In Assyria township. Ulll- face. Cheery, sympathetic, and affec­ The new Arrow and Wilson rnately this will be one of Uie flnest Neighbors who witnessed the nc- tionate John Brock was loved by Bros. Shirts have Spring col­ fnrms in Barry county, the program icldenl summoned aid and removed all who knew him. Dtinng his res­ ored up. New Coronation If idence IUVIIVC in 111 Otsego III he wiu. W|V. u a member uivnunri planned for Its development cover- I him to the Schtocder home. He Stripes. Beautiful . Polka­ । ing several years. I didn't regain consciousness, so an of the Order of the Easton. Slur Dots. fancy woven patterns-Mrs. Chas. Wel&sert < Elaine | Battle Creek physician was sum- and lie was a life long member of in Dusk Blue, Putty Grey Bauer), of KaUmazoo, whom we are ; moned who ordered him removed to Uie Masonic Order. always glad to refer to as -a Has- j Nichols hospital about midnight He leaves besides hto wife, a nephew. Seward Brock and a niece. tings girl" to representing Lucinda । Tuesday. Hinsdale Stone chapter. Daughters ; Later—Mr. Kent died at the hos- Mrs. ,ijan viergiver. both of Grand . of the American Revolution at Uielr pitalXon Friday evening. Shock and Rapids, and a host of loving friends. .biennial congress in Washington n'tMWln hemorrhage were given ns Services were held Friday. April । this month. Mrs. WeLwrt Is regent the immediate cause ot his death. 2. 1937, in tlie Pardee Funeral of the Kalamazoo chapter, one of An X-ray revealed that there was Home. They were conducted by the | Uie best known ones in the state no skull fracture or brain concus­ Rev. Patrick Webster of the First , and one that has attracted nation­ sion. Tlie funeral was held Monday Congregational church. The Otse­ HASTINGS al attention by some of its Ameri­ afternoon nt the Assyria Center go Masonic l/xlge performed the canization work. Methodist Protestant church with burial ritual al Uie Mountain Home Rev. Henry Campbell, pastor, of­ cemetery. ficiating. Hie interment was in As­ syria center cemetery, surviving are । DEATH OF MRS. the 'widow and one daughter. | JOSEPH WILLIAMS. I Mrs Maude Williams, aged 65. DEALERS GUESTS pasted away Saturday night at tho OF SERVICE OIL CO. home of her cousin. Mrs. Ella Squire. Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 H—. Officers of the Service Oil com­ । alter a long illness, she had rcsldpany entertained their dealers with I ed in Battle creek for 26 year*. Sur­ i living arc her husband, Joseph WilSUN.. MON.. TUES.. APRIL 25. 26. 27 a chicken dinner and program at i ------Hotel Hastings Thursday evening. ! •*“»• «“>„•" *“*h*r< BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; Mrs. Walers, of MnrKha Marshall. April 15th. Thirty-two dealers and ' M ™ Inez u,aU ’n‘ nf " FuPu3:00 P. M.. Adults 20c; Evening Prices: Adults 25c. | neral services were held al Uiu j their helpers were present. [ homo of Mrs. squires on Tuesday After dinner John ironside intro­ I afternoon nt two o'clock, the Rev. ' duced the toastmaster, George Dor­ FRED MacMURRAY, CAROLE LOMBARD : on. who introduced tlie speakers Walker Jordan officiating. IntcrIment was in Riverside cemetery. Jack Huggens. R. G- coffin and R. Charles Butterworth, Jean Dixon. Dorothy luimour J. McDowell. Plans for the spring j II is said there arc 2.700 hidden campaign were discussed. । taxes In this country, which parUy Some of the Interesting facts 'explains why there's nowhere left WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY. APRIL 28 and 29 brought out were: 14.OQn.oon more [ for the taxpayer to hide. ADULTS 35c — CHILDREN 10c gallons of gasoline were sold in 1936 than in 1935 ; 80 per cent of the i a natural scientist claims to be business done by Qocoqy-Vacuum is able to measure Ute millionth part done through independent dealers of an inch. So do most carparking WALTER HUSTON - RUTH CHATTERTON handling Mobile products. I attendants. Styled Shirts KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES - 9c Peanut Brittle 2 u>»- 15c Tea Siftings Candy Bars Cigarettes 3 For IOC Bulk Macaroni 3 u>». 19c 4 Pkg. I9c Jell-o Tall Can 7c Pet Milk Lb. IOc 2 25c Pigs- 5 Popular Brands CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 1.65 2.50 BA I H IKS Shirts by Arrow 3 Can, 25c Except Chicken TRANE) TtiEATRf= BANANAS 4Lb- 19c RIPE r & SWING HIGH, SWING LOW" sDDY 3 □rl\I । Lk llc. 59c 22c Canned Chase & Sanborn’s Red Bag ff Cottee Lb 16c Sinclair Lewis' "DODSWORTH" MAXWELL HOUSE Mackerel Can 9c Coffee - 27c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 3CL MAY 1 --------------------------- _ ___ ----- Evening, 26c. Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:90 P. M. Saturdays. Table King—Large 3 lb. IO oz. Jar Liberty Bell Sodas—2 Pound Box Apple But’r 25c Crackers LARD butter SPARE RIB AC ROUND STEAK <7 ■ 2u” 25c Veal Double Feature Program MOTHER’S DAY TEX RITTER ( Wny 9th) "SONG OF THE GRINGO" With Monte Blue. Fuzzy Knight. Warner Richmond. Joan Woodbury, Al Jennings. William Desmond Ki DECORATION DAY —Feature No. 2— as (May 30th) ' "MIDNIGHT COURT" Ann Dvorak. John Lilel, Carlyle Moore. Jr. SAT. MAT.—“JUNGLE JIM AKRY THEATHB7 Hastings Michigan JEd U SUNDAY ond MONDAY. APRIL 25 and 26 25c ADULTS 15e — CHILDREN 10c "JOIN THE MARINES" With Paul Kelly. June Travis. Purnell Pratt, Denny. Warren liytncr Rerlnald MOCK CITY CHICKEN TUESDAY. APRIL 27 Nock Bone Lb BARGAIN NIGHT—ALL SEATS 10c DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.. DOLORES DEL RIO "ACCUSED" MINCED, ham 2 Lb‘ 25c HOME RENDERED PEANUT HtAHUK 18c RIB BOILING o r 2 “■27c Beef I'i' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. AFRIL 28 and 29 lie ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 19c Charles Laughton as "Rembrandt Gertrude Lawrence, Elsa Lanchcster. Edward Chapman In Loving Memory • Perpetuate the memory of a departed one by tfio erection of a suitable memorial. • We hove the best and largest selection to choose from. Come in now and look them over. “Our Reputation, Your Protection." Satisfaction Guaranteed. • Wo hove a display of beautiful imported gran­ ite* from Finland in our showroom, wo offer at the very lowest prices. Bought after the tariff was re­ duced. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 30, MAY I ADULT8 ICc — CHILDREN 19c We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities Serve Yourself and Save Peter B. Kyne's "TRAPPED* IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Peter B. Kync’s Thundering Story of Blazing Guns! PHONE 2497 ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. �■Atrnun, uxm. ttouuiav. Ann, n, im CRAMMEP FULL OF BARCAI DEPARTMENT FEATURES O Why wander about? Save stepi save money! Shop ot Penney's where 10 big departments offi tions! Check the values ... you'll find hundreds Of bargains a SILK CHIFFON Sheer Cottons HOSIERY Thl* picture shows the A Cappella Chorus which will appear at the Woodland school auditorium on Sunday evening, April 2d. See the write-up on another page. ! be given to Wm. Conrad, according ' CONTEST THE WILL I to the terms ot the will. This settle-1 OF PHEBE WARNER ment was approved. February 3.' 11937 by the probate court. The usHalf Sister Living In Ander- ual 30 days would of course be al­ ------------- t the Theatre E oo^ooocooooocoococ ien, Ind., Aaks Share j On February 24. May Ogden of “Swine High. Swing Law." The story of night club life tn Of Estate ! Anderson, Indiana, through her atthhi.h. tomey, Archie McDonald, requested Panama and New York. Carole u.rvn«,i.n extension of of 30 30 davs days in in addition addition Lombard plays the the role role of of an an enon­ -nrt an "n extension Lombard plan through her attorneys Robbins and to tile usual 30 days, stating the rea- tertalner in a panama cabaret who Lee of that city, and Archie McDon­ sons why the request should be makes a famous musician out of aldcontest of thisof^e city, XZS has filed a notice of MacMurrJl_ extra *u aay*. I ----------— _ ot th. e.tate ot Phebe Wanwr de- . lement grantea “ .me “L"" i°,±ih -rySSSu. I This week May Ogden, through) ‘'Oodsworth. ,, ceased, late of CasUetan township. । her attorneys, filed a notice of con- । w“Huston and Ruth ChatterMay Ogden is a half sister of Mr*. let ot the will and ot the .etUe-1 “» had the cut tn thia ureen verWarner. ment arrhed al. A bond wu Bled ; -J" Blnclalr Lewie’ tmnoue novel, Prom thp files of the case in Uie tor her appeal u> the circuit court I “W open, tn a «UU mMdleclerk's office it appears that Mrs. Hcr attorney, claim the will wu I we.tem town end ihUU to the d«k> Her attorney* was | Warner made a will dated October of the -Queen Mary" and Europe 23. 1936. which waa signed and wit­ not the last will and testament ot nessed. In It she gave her husband. Phebe Warner for the following rea­ "Midnight Court" starring George Warner, the sum of *5.00 son*: from her estate. The next atatemenl A vivid drama of night life with in the will is that it was her "wish executed she didn't have the men­ intrepid police officers playing an Uiat all the personal and real prop­ tal capacity to make a will. Important role. 2— That undue influence was used erty she owned be used by her uncle. Wm. Conrad, for living and burial to get her to make Uie will she did. Tea Ritter and Joan Woodbury 3—Tilat under the terms of the in -Bong of the Gringo.” expenses, but not to be sold by him When Tex. young U. 8. Deputy except for necessary expense*." The will no definite bequest was made Marshal, sought refuge in the room will further stated: "it is my wish except the *5 00 to tier husband. 4—That the will was not signed of the pretty and only daughter of Uiat whatever real and personal the wealthy Don Dstaban. he is be­ property may remain after the in the manner required oy law 5— That the language of the will lieved to be an outlaw. But the sing­ dcaUi of Wm. Conrad be given to Is ambiguous. ing cowboy gets his man and falls the Nashville public Library." Under these condition her attor ­ in love. On December 14. attorney Kim Sigler filed In the probate court a , neys ask that the will and seltleAT THE BARRY. notice that he had been named os ;Iment mentioned be both set aside 1 and that she be given her rightful attorney for Mr. conrod. worner. », nunano. ny'-J-'’ estate, u Paul Kelly, June Travis. George Warner, the husband, by hl, attorney. Attorney, LL, K. Barnett med. *n<1 theletote an Starting out as a sheer farce, it his r “ notice on on December December 24. 21. 1936 1220 attackattack- helr’ under the __________ turns into tense drama and ends a* noUce u"ur> '-" c law.__________ hilarious comedy-romance of the Ing Uie validity of the will, setting I type now so popular with screen up Uiesc claims: that Uie language STATE'S OIL DISTRICT isaniblguous; that undue influence I ac AP&Ikl PYTPURrn audiences. had been used to Induce Mr* War10 wuwln1 f-A CIWCU Dolores Del Rio and Douglas ner to make Uie will she did; that I . he had been married to her for nine A 100 Barrel Oil Well Is A thrill-packed murder mystery years and during all that time Uiey I Brought In Southeast with a backstage setting, of life had gotten along splendidly, and ° in a Pari* theater. Uiat there was nothing except unO* Holland due influence which would account I An Important news item Thursday "Rembrandt” starring for her leaving him only »5 in her I Indicates that there is to be a fur­ Charles Laughton. will. it was also claimed that she ther extension of Michigan's oil dlsNo pains or expense have been was incompetent to make a will on trlct. A 150-barrel-a day oil well. In spared tn the effort to bring to the October 23. 1936. । a wild-cat district 12 miles southeast screen the tempestuous life ot the On ti>e 30th of January 1937 an of Holland, was brought In by a agreement was signed and filed tn । company of Miukatian Dtea.-Mlcbl- world's greatest lover and painter the probate court by George War- gon's ofi field 1* considerably enner. the nustoarai.'wvu. df'atamper nustoami.'wtu. Conrad, Conrad. wrw'jiaiged wrv Hanjed also by Uro-dtarSyven Um'dlBtfKWy’drr Warner's uncle, and the Public LJ' Li- : large pool of oil In in Arenac countv. county, brary of Nashville, setting forth and by the extension of previously "Trapped" starring that a settlement had been arrived |known oil regions. Tlie daily oil Charles SlarreCL at by Uie three parties Interested, production In Michigan totals the Newest peter B. Kyne's outdoor By ita terms George Warner was 50 thousand barrel mark. Xt may be adventure tale. Pretty Peggy Strat­ given *600 00 in cash; Nashville some lime, but we expect to see the ford portrays the part of Rothert's Public Library was given *200 in day when there will be explored, niece with whom the hero falls in cash; the balance of the estate to jsuch an oil well in Barry county. love. April Brings Showers of FOOD BARGAINS Wax Paper 3i59' Crackers Colon! 44? hmsh flock dots. . Real bargains! BINOLESS! Police Model FULL FASHIONED! MEN'S SHOES Here's value lor you! Ringleaa 4-thread chif­ fons - wrtb silk p»co< lopo^-tu the newest DonU. Sole./ shades. Sue* 8M1 to 10W They’re beaub- 7c 19c 9c 2 lbs. Blue Rose Rice__ 11c Spinach, fresh, 2 lbs.__ 15c 3 Candy Bars_________ 10c Teo Rolls, Sat. only, ujx. M Mont. Long Wearing! Reinforced! 3-25* Mixed cotton yarn. White elastic ribbed top. While reinforced heel and toe. Built fur hard wear! Maiuoak SLIPS a19 Lace trimmed and tailor- GOWMI PANELS Carefully Tailored! Tf ^^0 ei 3c Jost .—, —_ your window Novelty weaves! 33" x 80*. Attractive Porto gown* with coined । ' Double Thread imagine! Heavy double cloths at this price. Attractive colors. Size 12" x 12". Big val ANKLETS BISCUIT WORK SHOES ^OVERALLS For Comfort »J.79 PHcodI er! Rubber heels I Thick compositioa soles! Serviceable! BTDBDIST As tough as t b e i I name ... at a price I you can’t afford to miss! Of heavy blue denim, bar tacked and triple stitched! Durable Parva buck- 0XBIDI SHIR WORK PARTS *1.49 BOYS’ sizes Wallace Grocery We pay highest market price for cream and eggs. eli sell at this low get here EARLY! MEN'S Triple stitched! 2pt”25 BL 60x76 Stripes Specially twisted mercer, urd ingrain yarn makes these anklet* beautiful and durable! 6-10M:- non • breakable! These overalls are big values, men! Sec them today and count your savings! 2 Some tailored, soass some appliqued! Sos WASH CLOTHS Loop Top! Novelty Net Shredded Wheat • Froo Delivery. BZ. Work SOCKS W 79c lb.. Novelty Net 9.98 Made to last! Heavy uppers, rivet­ ed steel arch support, wear­ proof lining, double leather soles! 24* lbs. Energy Flour $I.O5 Tall Can Pet Milk Jello, any flavor Bacon Square., lb. Argo Corn Starch . JL Spring’* newest prints in aUractrre SELECT SODAS CHOICE QUALITY l! I Open evenings PENNEY Rugged 8V4 ««. moleakia. �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY- toamathomz A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. •u. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS FALL SHORT Editorials Sit down strikers in the Hershey Chocolate Company plant were given a valuable lesson by a group of cittens,. including farmers from Uie country surrounding Uie plant. Tlie seizure of the plant by a mi­ nority of the workmen not only cost fellow employees their Jobs but also ruined the market of farmers who had come to depend on this Industry as a source of livelihood; men who probably knew more about Uie meaning of a full day's work than strikers were not hitting at plant affalrs atone but were injuring a group of people entirely beyond their legitimate sphere of influence. It was their bad luck that this partic­ ular group did not Intend to take things "sitting down." So the strike Was' brought to a rather dramatic OF EXPECTATIONS [the rest of the country? And haven't we now a plague of sit-down strikes made and patented in Michigan and ready for export? We have. Indeed. Only a few monUis ago we thought fondly of Michigan as our greatest producer of automobiles. And now what does she produce? Strikes and strikes and strikes. "Governor Murphy seems to be a man of peace with a strong preju­ dice against enforcing the taw. Couldn't he be induced to wiUidraw and kt John Lewis take over Michigan as a kind of mandated : territory? Then the state could Lsolate itself as a social laboratory de­ voted exclusively to Mr. Lewis' experlmento. Ofeanwhile the rest of the country might really get a chance to sit down and decide wheUier It wanted to go along or Just stick It out as it is." THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1937 lake, is building a new and commodtous staamer to take the place pf Uie Gaulle. Miss Florence Peacock, who lias been spending the past six months with Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Cole re­ turned to her home In Grind Rap­ Ids. Tuesday. FIFTY YEARS AGO. Herb Snyder is building a new house in the second ward. Tuesday 80 cento per bushel was paid for wiieat by Hastings buyers. Rumored that work on Ford's ho­ tel will be resumed in Uie near fu­ ture. J. L Wilkins will build a hand­ some new house on his farm. Just north of the city. Friday last a scaffold broke with Mr. Ad. Parker, letting him fall a distance of 13 feet. He received several bruises, but luckily escaped without serious injury. John Hessmer lias already con­ tracted for the necessary pipes and hydrants to furnish his house and yard with water from the water works, others will follow his exam­ ple. Probably the largest load of eggs ever hauled to this city was brought by Will Chidester one day 1366 dozen; weight, about 3.000 pounds. Robt. Green has been secured os short-stop by the Nashville. Tenn., ball club at a salary of $75 per mdhth and expenses. \ Little Bessie Willison is suffering from a relapse of the measels. \ Miss Libble McLaughlin, a journal typo, is down with the mumps. t Mrs. J. A. Nlms. intends going to Grand Rapids to reside with her son Frank. Will Chidester is having a bout with the mumps. Honors are easy with Uie twain thus far. bar or any other organization does Geo. Oliver and mother go to not have the right to fight for Ito Wisconsin today, where they expect It is estimated there are 2200.­ own interests in a manner which Is to live. Geo. is an Intelligent lad. 000 political Job holders in the and the Banner wishes him success Injurious to oUier groups with United States, a few taxpayers are bi life. which it is no way connected. left to keep on supporting them, Through Uie enterprise of the # Union labor leaders, if they are Messrs. Holloway you can now "sec however.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. to do those they represent any per­ the elephant" without paying a manent good, must not only give cent. He Is a fine specimen of his People who claim the country is kind, and he will be- found con­ thought to the acquiring of power ruined try mighty hard to get con­ stantly peering into the store oc­ but to the intelligent, constructive trol of the wrtek.—Brunswick Pilot. cupied by this firm, in fact he docs .Use of power as well. Tills same duty as a Sign for this house. Wouldn't it be fun if Uiey wouldn't thing. Incidentally, is equally true Mr. James A- Nlms departed this life at hLs home in this city Wed­ tell us how wonderful a new movie i of business leaders. nesday evening, April 21st. He will star Is and let us guess?—Detroit be held in grateful remembrance by WORTH CONSIDERING. —Matthew Arnold the many striken families of the terrible diphtheria scournge of 1881. It seems to us that the board of THE greater the lust Plans for a New York skyscraper. ct which Um? he was city marshal!, POOH! WORK ON A FARM TWENTY YEARS'AGO. supervisors showed a progressive for gain, the greater 1368 feet tall, are aired In an en­ for his many kind acts during those FOR 825 A MONTH? Tlie Mathematics club of Hastings spirit In voting to appropriate two gineering paper. Much depends on llic sense of limitation. A Clinton county man wm driv­ dark days. Hlgli school has cliallenged * the hundred dollars toward Uie expense Howard finding a type of iron worker who ing on M-21 one day last week. He Latin club to a debate on the of. a Barry county advertisement In spied a hitch-hiker, a clean looking quesUon: "Resolved, that a high CONCLUDES TO LET yodels.—Milwaukee Journal. lad. and picked him up. "Where do the Michigan Tourist and Resort school course in maUieinatlcs is of THE “SITTER” SIT magazine which will be distributed An author mentions that he has you live, son?" he asked by way of greater value than a high school starting a conversation. The lad course in Latta.” Tlie speakers for throughout the United States. Tour­ moved 11 times In the last 14 years said he lived in this county, his I Uie affllrmativc are Harold Radford. As He Hauled Frank Kelley's Has it never occurred to him that ist and Resort leaders In Michigan father was a farmer, and that he I Miss Ora Hines and Stuart Brnzee. Automobile Out Of agree that this county has one of he has the makings of a great was engaged in working for the fed­ I For the negative. Raymond Warner. The Mud eral government—the NYA. 1 the greatest potential possibilities chess master?—Punch. • Miss Florence Doyle and Carrol The man asked Uie boy If it were Eales. Frank Kelley, of this city, had for tourist and resort development How to the line, let Uie qutpe Tlie worthy executive, whose peo­ not possible for him to get a job Rev. Maurice Grigsby has pre­ quite an experience Saturday fore­ of any section in the state. Wc have on a farm and not depend upon fall where they may I sented his resignation as pastor of ple are with him. does his praising the government emergency employ­ noon and one that he will not for­ i the Presbyterian church ot this city. of his associates in public—his cor­ ment. "Sure." replied the young Avorably with the best there is in Rev. Grigsby will go to Detroit. May get. especially as it had Ils amusing man, "but who wants to work on n 8 or 9 to become assistant ixutor of ride. It will be remembered that It the famous northern sections of the recting of them in private.—HardBy Observing Tommy. farm tor $20 or 825 a month when Immanuel Presbyterian church, one rained Friday and Friday night. he can get a Job working three days of the very strong and very active Having some business over in Eaton .hundred miles nearer to the large There really Is no downtrodden [ a week for $28 a month. $14 every church organizations of that city. centers of population and have the class hm In this tills country, muntrv unless untau you vnti Mrs. Baker shrlner Is a patient county. Frank was driving along a Here is a boy who Is actually advantage of longer seasons. Ad- count those who have scats on the at Pennock hospital. county rood in Sunfield township. paid more cash per month than While chopping wood on Tuesday Eaton county, cast of Woodland. .vertlsing in a tourist and resort pub­ aisle.—London (Ont.) Free Press. the average farmer would be will­ afternoon Weldon Bronsons axe Looking ahead he saw a good sized lication is a good start, in addition, ing to pay him—and he works caught in a clothes line and the mud-hole, and tried to drive '•however, it might be profitable for Now that they are making auto three days a week. That leaves him blade was deflected so that it cut;around It. He didn’t succeed- his Tlie farm­ this county to consider a systematic parts out of vegetables, one realizes four days to loaf around. aro deen gash Kraxh In in his hl« scalp. sz-nln «<.>.u In the .. mud' ___ ■__ .. * he . a deep jear sank and■ Uiere plan for development. Michigan is j what a smart man it was who first er would , furnish J^buthim bed, Uiree Automobile auction held by L. E. | was. unable to move ‘ ' ....HE WOULD Colgrove of Grand Rapids, In Has- ' Not long after this anoUier car of the most popular r sort re- ' named truck gardens,—The Saginaw HAVE tq WORK.. The federal Understand that thousand tings on Saturday, drew a large I came down Uie same road Seeing glons in the United stales and there ! News. 1 way out. He sneered .—.... —--------------------------- — wedding invitations were delivered crowd and many of Uie cars were ' that Frank's car was stuck on the u™ rcuon why why Barry Barry county «»nly || 11 -------to the Manufacturing Company this disposed of al reasonable prices, right side of this water-hole this is no reason । A famous old inn claims to own ' This was the first automobile auc- | second fellow tried to get by on the should not get its share of this a 60-year-old cheese. It Is. of course. lion ever held in Hastings. Not, far left side. But A? fared no belter business. We are not getting It now. j still going strong. — Everybody's Who is she. Howard? Who Is she? away horse traders were also doing than Frank—In fact not so well, badness._______ I because his car sank deeper than i j Weekly. GOOD WORK. ____ - | ‘Tommy's Hall of Eligible BacheFrank's. Tlie two stranded cars Probably no one organization has । Die more style some people put tlon ____________________ ________ __if he|,ors ls rapidly ......... .................... THIRTY YEARS AGO. that he be independent, becoming .. a................. room of clogged the highway, and no one any pride. lUis gone-^and empty niches. niches. ' 1 On account of the lecture Frl- could gel by. done more to help promote the tour­ on the more creditors they pul off. ever had anv nrlrfr it enn«—and jletniHv he is only a kid. I ... I day evening by Judge Lindsey, the Tlie workers on the Eaton Coun­ ist and resort business in this coun­ —Pastime Scra|>book. Consider along with this incident' But five thousand invitations, boy! 1 Consolidated press and Tool co will ty Road CommListon. as many of ty than the Barry County Rod and Movie stars, declares a film -pub­ which is mulUplied thousands of [Tommy doffs his hat In mute re- postpone their opening from Filday our readers may know, have adopt­ Gun dub. By takijAt a leading part Umes throughout Uie United States spcct to a mighty ambition. I evening. April 26. till Monday eve- ed the latest fad In tabor circles and in Uie construction of rearing ponds lication, are going in more and i —the fact that farmers are coming | ... ntag. April 2»th. The shop wilt be have engaged in a -sit-do sn strike." at Orangeville, this club has made more enthusiastically for gardening into the Republican-News office every | uriderrlind (hat a new Utiitlns so- opon ,rom 5CVen t0 nlnc o'clock. As a result.^Eaton county roads are ,------------ ----inquiring for help. They spend lclrly has been auspiciously launched । ---e P ub*lc---u .... Invited to come and Retting In quite a deplorable coudiit possible to stock Uie lakes tn the It must be wonderful to have a real day thiir manev Dxtaa t/» find h«in w. i1 c,p -s ” n ■W'Piciousiy plot to work in —Punch 'lhelr - ‘y na 1 dill .‘°U5I> . launcnea ‘““ncnea ।1 lnsDecl hr Wftrk inspect the the shops Bnri and ,the work be- itlon Farmers as a rule, haven't Q "? help Wc »mtd a sliowcr of pickles and county adequately. Good fishing Is . ing done. Over sixty men are em- I much sympathy for that kind of a We'U say thtatoTthe Spaniards. | ‘hl* column cont^uaUy ha^nV oni""””" a great attraction for those vacation : ployed by the Tool co., tuid they ’Dike- They demonstrated that the .<« I will all be at work.---------------------------- I other day. when they banded tobound, consequently this Rod and Also a new game—Hide the hats. I Mrs. Clare Hogle Dlttmier of Sagi- Bether and drove tlie sit-down strikOun club project, alUiough done tourist trade.—American Lumber- । serious as may be the actual I , । naw is visiting relatives and friends I era out of the Hershey Chocolate facprimarily in the interest of conser­ PoMlbly this helps to account for ln the city. | lory, and saw that it started work man. • ; cost In dollars and cents to the tax-, vation. cannot help but have a fa­ the collection of rusty voices on The High School Union will have °Kaln- They were interested bc------------I payer*, that dwindles into tasignlfi-1 tne street Monday. , aboUt mmoo to add to their treas- i c»u*e they daily sold the Hershey vorable effect on the tourist and re­ ■ u. uicspuiisiuuny tasi is oeing i . * ’ * ury as a result ot the operetta "Die ! Plant $10,000.00 worth of milk, and sort business in the county. It Is fine Is not the boy atone in .• ,£ J°ung woman Built." The total l,iey didn't propose to see $10,000 NEWS GLEANINGS. ; sown. sawn. It U -----------of our House that jack »uu< to have an organization like this 'whom rspond-. proceeds ‘ whom we are concerned cnnermeH—it tt 1* i« the th* . I,tlp ,clt> city L is rrceiving receiving con correspondnroceeds were $2524)0. $25200. worth of their milk contlflue to spoil one acUve in the county. It de­ . „• . dozens of his acquaintances and rncc ,ro,n a well-known movie acThe Die remains of Mrs Mrs. Harriet M. on u,eir hands every day. So they Actually, tlie *un is much closer to friends—again, multiplied by thoiis-.Ior' 1 understand, why keep him to Fificld serves support even from those who ..field were brought here from [ J'»t busy and drove the "sit- ---------------- — •—•--------night, she ’iav- downers” out of tlie factory so Uiat Galesburg Saturday are not hunters or fishermen, them­ the earth when the northern heinis- ands—who are coming to accept this l>°uracn. Hazel. ing passed away at the home of her I « could resume operations. And is wrapped in winter Uian it ; sort of thing placidly. selves. Under no consideration phere 'hey didn't do li so genUy either, is in July. I H b high .time Wjat various forms | Evelyn Reglin. the charming miss daughter, at the age of 75. who' gives Glenn Brower of con- j Spring is near. Die hand-organ | because a score or more of the "sltshould an organization like this —\o1 worlt relief be put under the su-| hn eivAK rvtenn nrnw.r one be permitted to lapse in a coun­ Sport news from the Olympic [ pervlslon tors" were rushed to the hospital prniiroii of oi responsible local men ([sumers advice on lighting, is step­ man has already appeared. Judge smith „ is U1 in VIUMKnM charlotte. M1U this ’for necessary repairs. ty where tourist and resort possi­ Games in Berlin mention metric I who would separate the worthy and‘ 'ping down Uie aisle with Don Alton where have a veryNot long after these two cars were * •he — will ••••-distances. The meter is. of course the aged from the able-bodied tazv. of the state Highway Department. I week, ~ bilities arc so great. i busy term of court. Four persons stranded near this water-hole near This sort of thing will not be understand. 3937 inches, or slightly over a yard are to be tried for murder. stopped until congress stops it.— i Sunfield, a Bunfield farmer ap­ and three Inches. AB OTHERS SEE US. My friend Ben Oidlcy has a quiet Schuyler -Marshall. Clinton County proached with his team and he way of breaking into the news. Once in a while It Is interesting to FORTY YEARS AGO. hooked onto Mr. Kelfcy * car and A Negro WPA worker recently Republican-News. pulled it out. After he had done Ulis, see ourselves as others see us. Mtohl- broke all existing records by laying the farmer approached, the driver 36.519 bricks on a street paving One of the arguments of sit-down strikers is that the management has responsibilities which go beyond business routine, boards of directors and stockholders. This is true. Pos­ sibly this Hershey Plant incident brought hotae to labor unions Uiat they also have responsibilities which go beyond their work benches. Pew peoplc will still deny that union la­ bor has a right to work for what it Time alone will tel) wheUier or not Gov. Murphy handled the strike situation in this state wisely. Un­ questionably he adopted a course of action which was open to much criUcism—but any action, particu­ larly the use of armed force, would have drawn volleys of protest. It was a situation in which any move meant trouble. Pungent Paragraphs Views and Opinions; What Others Say Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation 'Round About Town Way of Our World tional spotlight during the period of wholesale bank failures during the depth of Uie depression; is again rather prominent because of Uie sit­ down strikes in the automobile in­ dustry. Here is what the New York Times, an independent paper wiUi Democratic leanings has to say of ••politically, of course. Michigan piled up the right brand ot plural-' iUes. But economically—good gra­ cious I Isn't that uneasy peninsula between the lakes the place where all the trouble that afflicts tills naUau starta? Didn't the banking and slither madly across project in 7 1-2 hours. The average workman lays 15.000 bricks in a day Crumbs of Wisdom BRUT OBSERVATIONS. ' ''Short U the glory that Is given Decatur. Ala:, has a gasoline tax and taken by men; and sorrow folof It cents prr gallon. The motor­ ist pays 1 cent federal tax. 6 cento ioweth ever the glory ot the world " state tax. 3 cento county tax. I cent —Thomas A- Kemple city tax. . "The God of many men is Little more than their court of appeal The Federal Housing Administra­ against the damnatory Judgment tion declares that the White House passed on their failures by the opin­ is not in Ito proper environment. ion of the world."—William James. Ttfe claim is that the Executive “God la incorporeal divine, suMansion is in the heart of 840-amonth rental district. MlndSoul­ Principle. Life. Truth. Love."—Mary PlaUnum which lias for a Ume 1 Baker Eddy. «JU,Ud U, . M, u, .Mdm, SL'i^d’1^ I RevealUan."—Tolvtoy., '."A1™ helping his bowling tram win the championship. -Ben's method, it seems, was staying away from every glime. in very forcible language -tld; "You're one of the workers of the Eaton County Road Commission, who believe in siltin' down; to III Just let you 'sit' right wiiere you are." and on he went. ttemk no ordtar, By a sort of "grape vine, tele­ nintpd affair nfTiir either niiimr . plated graph." news of the occurrence Although not exactly ornamental. | Eft™? or’anUl' ML“ M;nnU seemed to spread around the neigh­ borhood. Farmers all around Uiere u.vtol'011 °CCaal°n' ** VCnr’ Will McKevitt has signed with the ••remed to rather enjoy Uie discom­ I ' . . . Bay City State League bell team fiture of this stranded automoMllst. ' ™o ““ Yhotappu un. . ■ •£# K whose action for weeks had tended to make their road become more 1 .also signed with Uie same team as wretched every' day. As a result, a | catcher. ' ' Bless its liule heart, it's really .bgfr .ta — c" ~t W. p. Streeter, proprietor ot ---------- — r —to.<ct •h— putting on a display! , Streeter's summer resort al Gun lnf°nned that al five O'clock in tn the afternoon his Mr »k 1 o'clock car w was It must have heard about the Mis. -------------7. » uu «uc* m me mud. and there still stuck in Uie mud. and Uiere was was slssippi. . hitch hiker of our little city had a j no Indication of repentance on Uie . ’TP U>,0r>od 004 W * Unneri of that comUnderstand that a certain fair afternoon not so long ago. ------tnunity. (Thomas Heney's house on w Green street and is expected in the city .hnrtiv f. shortly. I । The vested choir of Emmanuel ..l».r"™ ™,‘S 1 lhelr a sroup on„Tuesday together with_ lead Mn y OQod By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Preu Association and let the house function as al unicameral legislature. Ratal's bill Itself U.clasrifled "radical." although Governor Murphy has said Uiat a unicameral legislature was very efficient in the Philippine. In short, It raises the old question; "What is radical?" Times change so do social attitudes. Lansing—Despite tta. recent freak blizzard, spring fever Is in the air and Michigan legislators are getting resUeas. Adjournment of Uie pres­ ent session is scheduled from May 14 to Juno 1. • There is much work to be done, and it seems Inevitable that the publicised "speed-up" of the auto­ mobile industry will have to be ap­ plied soon to Lansing's law-making assembly. Tlie 800 proposed laws include civil service, labor relations, tax revision, general appropriations to state insUtullons, liquor law changes, and a flock of state aid measures to benefit schools, libraries, junior col­ leges. township roads, and so on. Long sessloiu are in sight. Delinquent taxes for 1935 and sub­ sequent years may be paid without penally by installment payments spread over 10 years providing that the 1936 tax bill has been paid in full, a tax talc would be held tn May. 1238. * Such Is provided tn the BrownBerka bill which has been passed by the house and U seemingly as­ sured of jiassage tn the senate. Ttic moratorium on mortgage forcclooures has been extended to March 1, 1039. LegUlatoni are convinced that a tax sale on delinquent property is imperative, if local governments aro ever to clean up Uie present lax mess. Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter v House Bills in Kenate. Educational Aid. Minimum age for old age pensions Generous state aid for Michigan's public schools is sought by the reduced from 70 to #5. Municipal re­ Michigan Education Association, funding bonds subjected to approval sponsoring bills to increase the pres­ of public debt commission. "Freezing" prices of trade mark ent annual grant from 338.000,000 to products to prevent price cutting by J45.OOO.OOO. An inkling to the attitude of the house of representatives was given An>' poHtlcal subdivision may own recently by Rep. M Clyde Stout iD) and operate light and power ptants, of Ionia, chai mum of the ways and Compensation of township officers means committee. Stout declared nnrl county supervisors increased that the state lacked funds to pro- ^rom $4 to $5 a day. vide $7,000,000 more for schooL. I Co*u antJ <»«»«» collected by Juswhile also providing needed facllnles |t,ce court* to be turned over to for state hospitals and other de- county treasurer for distribution. prcMlon-neglecte-J institutions. I Gambling on dog races. -----Hit-and-run drivers guilty ot fclMlnimum Wages. tony. Governor Murphy's "Little Ney Township boards to provide fire Deal" for Michigan lias experienced fighting apparatus through special rough riding. First it ran Into a assessment. blockade of sit-down strikes in au- | Hospital for insane In Wayne totnoblle factories. Peaceful settle- county; another bill would provide menu ended cosily warfare in which I Institution In Schoolcraft county for tabor obtained a moral victory of j feeble minded. union recognition to bargain col icelively for members of the union— Senate Bills In House. exactly what Knudsen and Chrysler Civil service for state employees. had said they were willing to do Secret primary ballot. at the beginning. ----------Driving-----------------while under ---------influence of With the strikes out of the way. liquor Ls felony. Mutphy was just getting hy breath j Sale of prison-made goods pcrmltwhen the United Stales supreme } ted to counties or political subdivlscourt upheld Uie right of a state ions of Michigan. . toverpment to fix minimum wages. Repealing present exemptions for niaxltnun.hours, _____ ___________ , prices r____ ' teachers in colleges, ministers, cermaximum commodity ami otherwise regulate badness and tain railroad employers, members of Inoturtry anti Uie right of Uie federal National Guard, physicians and government to enforce collective dentists from service as jurors. bargaining in business engaged In Piling of liens on unharvested intelstate commerce. Like an injec­ crops with register of deeds instead tion of adrenalin. Uie court de­ of township or city clerk. cisions put new life into Murphy's IK THK TIDE TURNING? "New Deal." !, . _______ The following dispatch, clipped Manufacturers Approve. 1 from the Chicago .Tribune of April Michigan manufacturers have rn-15. indicates that there is lhc.bedorsed minimum wage tawi"* for i ginning of a reaction against the women and children, a bill by Rep. j New Deal. Uie proposal to make Charles w. snow. Jr. of Jackson - the Supreme court a presidential would empower the state labor de- ‘ football, and the encouragement of partment to determine fair living lawlessness traceable to the backwages and minimum standards for ing the president is giving to John women and children. Affected by L. ’ Lewis and‘ *•' his “ 'law-defying — ■**'"'— sit '' such legislation would be beer gar­ down strikes. Has the inevitable den waitresses und night club hre.t- turn of the tide started? esscs. A similar bill by Senator Ju"Syracuse. N. Y-. April 2— (Spe­ seph Roosevelt <D> of Detroit has cial).—Revolt against President been approved by the Michigan Roosevelt's scheme for packing the Supreme court was---given party Mnnutaclurers' association. ------------------------------------------by - -----The question of rex equality has | leaders today as one of the prinbc-cn laiscd In Washington. D c . iclpel contributing causes of the wiiere employers announce that ! record plurality recorded yesterday men will be employed Instead of by Frank —■- J. • costello, — — *In Republican, women if minimum wages are equal­ the 3d district ot Onondaga coun­ ized by statute foi both men and ty. in his election to Uie slate as­ wi-men. sembly. While the court issue was Uie "Michigan NHA." spark .setting off Ulis jxilillcal re­ Governor Murpny's altitude on versal. Uie uprising led Uiousands .'ate ier.atatlon oi Industry Uirough of Republicans back to Uielr old a local "NRA" ta revealed >n press party alliance. Interviews in wlitea he say* that The election of Costello, who de­ the )< galature will b • asked to enact feated William Dlsque. Democrat, by 19.348 votes to 8.139. restored the 1. Setting minimum wages for Republican majority In Uie state both men and women. assembly cmtello successful in 2. Requiring collective bargaining. Uie special election called to name 3. Eliminating espionage. discrimi­ the succe&ior to Richard B. Smllli, nation and company unions. who died In February. 4. Liberalizing occupational dis­ Coctello campaigned against the ease compensation. New Deal. President Roosevelt, and Hills are to be drawn by Prof. E. the supreme court raid. Uiere wua Blythe Slason. University of .Michi­ no mistaking Uie Imuc. The Demo­ gan. and Edward a. Kemp, the gov­ crats defended the President. ernor's legal adviser. BARRY COUNTY COW .MAKES NEW OFFICIAL RECORD. Tlie prospect of "radical" legis­ Peterborough. N. H—A new rec­ lation such as collective bargaining ord. exceeding the average of the and minimum wages has been jxxih- ; Guernsey breed for her ag> and poohed by several conservative class has just been completed by a members of the senate and house. three year old cow. Dxkshore La<ly One prominent member has been Virginia ¥„,uu. awxxiJ 386663 of Cressey. Michigan confiding to hto constituents that tested and owned by R. F. Locke, the ~-----..... , offlcia] rcrorxl supervised by the tlie senate will he be Ih. the — realI guardian ot the people's off Michigan state College and an-------rights _—. in warding —------ „ .... "radical" 1----• ir“"7“._x? ws--------- ---------phU,P Rahoi nounced by the American Guernsey<D) of Irtn Moutain countered last'caUle club is 10230.4 pounds of week ........--- mUk and M34 pounds of bulU;r we*k with a ennsilU.nnn,! constitutional -amend-I, ment to abolish the senate outright FOR BETTER STATIONERY SPECIFY By every test—printing, penwriting, erasing, folding, crumpling-—Nekoosa Bond shows Its superior quality. It is made in a dear, bright white and attractive colors. meet your needs, a stock of Nekoosa Bond is now carried by The Hastings Banner �TH! HAffTlNOB ■AWW. TUMBAY. AMUL M, ItT Arc Arranging for 1200 at Barry Co. Rod and Gun Club Banquet HOBNOBBING WITH HOLLYWOOD STARS' B Women’s Club Civic Playen BuUhMd of aUOmu, ,p«k.r trying out several different types of pruning shears. The most practical Texas, floor leader; Doughton of North can man of the Ways and 1 mlltee; John OConru York, chairman of the i— r—- Finley Johns ton Finds They (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Hallo, Everybody I Thia la the voice | The Hastings women's club held Are Fine Companions ot the Hastings Civic Players. We i^t meeting ol u» year. Fri■ para to ry work has to be done out- give to the Rod and Gun club. are to have a column in Uie Banner d . _rtl io. uw comninux rrart . morning. side the big garage; but everything I Tickets for this banquet dan be And Real Men April repona but we do not know what to call it. I, y'* P 18 7?°^ will be kept hot at lhe garage for procured of the following persons: Word comes from California in a Please give your suggestion to for Uie year were read and showed of cjumbta and first w. the banquet Just aa it was a year Homer smith at the co.'tec Shop, letter to Dr. Frank carrothers from Miss Florence Campbell, secretary a fine record. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. ' ' * a committee. ------------ From the chairman of ago. Homer Smith will have charge > which Is open all day and all night, president, give her report of the Senate: John Nance earner, vice- high school students Tuesday. These of the preparations for the feed.1 “ **“* “ *----------- *-------- ‘ ~ •*-*- Finley E Joimston well known resi­ or any member of the board. . • • State Federation held in Flint. Biie president of the United States and will be put in the non-crimlnal iHes dent of Hastings of some very inter­ He has the names of several who __________ any time; John Brock, of the State. Did you know Uiat we are one of reports that because of the strike presidentof the Senate; Carter have volunteered to help him. but; at Fox's Barber shop; Waiter Eaton esting and unusual experiences that Uie largest dvfc groups in Barry situation at that time an under-cur-joiaM. chairman of the Appropriahe would like many more. If you can at the National Bank; Arthur Wll- have come to the latter through hto The band played for Boys' Assem­ counly? That should be an incentive rent otunrest was noticeable -------- — at-----Uiei.uiL-. tions luiunmuT committee auu and nuuui. William — E. glve some time at helping on Tues- , Utt*; Frank Kelley; Geo. Leonard; Masonic lodge affiliations. | meetings. alUioi to proceed with our woik and to —u of Idaho. .m-u- Obviously the .« surface was. IBorah list bly Monday. Borne skits were also day or Wednesday night previous ■ Charles James; George Wybenga; Mr. Johnston, who with Mrs. unruffled. Mrs re and Mrs. wu largely Democratic, since it la presented by U>e varsity dub. make lhe association an influence to the banquet, or any time on Floyd Beckwith and Vern Leary all Johnston is spending the winter on Bauer were par, ..— .. Democratic legislation which Is be­ Thursday morning, afternoon and of this city; and of Ralph Gfln at the west coSst. is an ardent Mason for betterment in Uie community. Minor details ot the Annual have have been privileged to attend a ing passed today. evening, just let Mr. smith know : Nashville; Mike Mahar. Vermont- I .and prominent In tlie various been cleared up. Most of it is now school and is of con banquet wearing dresses formerly Several interesUng Incidents were ready for a final check before being some worry- However, about it. Leave your name t>t .the I ville; Gail Lightfoot and Semian I' branches of tlie work having filled In tills connection, we pause to worn by Mrs. clement Smith, dur­ rnflM' BlMp and he will notify nctlfv you veil , Seaao Seaae at Freeport; Preenort: Robert ..VW.,, Vander* VanderV - ' many offices tn the Lodge, Chapter, rzr Coffee pay tribute to the man largely rc- ing her term as State President of related. A visitor went to the Sen­ sent to lhe printers. < measures are being taki .v --------T.— "’"L .V ate. where he found Senator John when to come. 1I ------------•* Dr. Swift '* •••-­ Council and commandery The per- l'P°lulble for Uie organizing and Uie veen and at Middleville; the Federation of women's dubs. Hollis Bankheadjjresldlng. After a Tlie aUU' AUcmbly met in Uie 1 ------, a » , .. AU the receipts above the actual Henry Moorhus and cheater Bang­ fection of hfe work as prelate has continued growth of Uie Hastings The gown worn by Mrs. McIntyre won him special recognition i Clvlc Mr- Laurence Barnett, was the one worn by Mrs. Smith few minutes' stay he visited the session room Monday, community 1 Then Uierc's Uie man Who coat of Uie banquet will go into Uie hart of Delton. found William wlUl heart and1 wiin ^e^ras iMtaUed tn lhaFof- I House and there he Ren.tnr singing, whistling, and seiections by 1 the summer tn a trailer and Following are the chairmen of the throughout Michigan and he has jHe ha* Mrved ““ ’ '“T 1!.*" Rlnk treasury of the Rod and Gun club the girls' trio made up the flat part । home and got loat in the. II committees for the Rod and Gun to help carry on Uielr work. So you of Uie program. Hie sjwaker for ■ room. wUl be enjoying a fine banquet and club; Program com.—L. F. Maus; usher­ program, as well as helping a very worthy Barry county organization ing com.—Chas James; tables and .r-------------------------- — lhe same time. when you buy a ticket for this ban­ chairs—Floyd Craig; frying Ash— out"t^*aSihrUxa7wX; William B Bankhead takes great quet. You will get your full $1.00 Ed. Bayles; door com.—Lester De­ himself sitting at the same table pleasure in relating the incident. moving com. — Douglas with Bing Crosby. Walter Winchell. worUt out of the banquet itself, say­ Vault; u TSZ "Ciulles of Uie Heart." In them John N. Garner, on March 4. 1033 wc live. Ideas survive and give help ing noUilng about Uie help It wlU Hindes and Bernard McPharlln. Dick Powell. Clark Gable and Al ??BylrP^n0ord n FUher I Jolson. TTiey discovered he was a cnainnan. > und ghclu.r lon6 aItcr Uw individual opened the session of lhe House, turned the gavel over to his suc­ Mason and Knights Templar as • ' ■ lias used them and moved on. or Group of 21 girls if alternates arc cessor. Joined the line marching to Uiey all were. wlUi the exception of Did you know Uiat our sound । 7ne maln address on Friday aftneeded. Miss Corbett also chose Jolson. who is a Jew. effects were doaned to the Grand ernoon was given by the hoil John the Senate, received the Senate Learning that Mr. Johnston was Rapids group for their presentation c. Ketcham, former congressman gavel and assumed his position as Marjorie Dryer of the Al-Gon-Quln school to represent Barry County a prelate and a past commander and of 'Ghost Train" and that they are.' frotn the fourth congresstooal dU- president of the Senate—all m a Hot Lunch Clubs at State Club principal sojourner in Uie Chapter belng sent on to Muskegon where tnct. During the year's programs space of about ten minutes. In which branch of Masonry Uiey they are to be used again? Mrs. Nellie Cross, chairman for Week. f- personalities ' have been stressed. Music was furnished during the seem specially interested. Uiey asked • • • . The topic for the day was -Legisla- the afternoon, expressed the thanks afternoon by Mrs. H J Foster and him to do that work in their Chap­ The Play Writing contest opera live personalities.” Me. Ketcham and appreciation of the ladles for a (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) i students from the High school music ter at some future date. most delightful program. on April 30 and closes on September used Uie AnU-Lynchlng bill to inLater the Johnston's moved over to 20. Watch tor announcement, of the I troduce the first of the three meUitemates are io be chosen later by 1 department. Pasadena where he attended the niles and regulations. Even Uiough ods by which a bill may be brought Miss Corbett from Uie County HonCommandery and became quite well you do not feel that you are espe- ] before the House or Congress for acquainted with lhe Knights Uiere. dally gifted as a writer, it U good discussion—by popular pressure, Last month they had their inspec­ experience to pul your UnaglnaUon Thousands of bills are Introduced tion. While they go in strong out, uuwn m, paper and your idea might Into lhe House each session. To in­ down on I there for drilling their ritualistic ■ win 0 prl£ I troduce a bill It is necessary merely work . /is > quite . ordinary, Mr. John- ’ .... •- • • ।; to write the bill Din out and ana drop arop it Into into The junior, play Tom Sawyer" ®Lon 27 8 Ju?1 be,orc the opening ; o gprln» nartv u beina nlanncd “ wire receptacle placed on the desk was put on before Uve 4-H club/ children on Thursday morning. All i eolumb for UUt talortulta,. t-fenM w th. proper ranmlM. who attended seemed to enjoy the column for later information. address to Uie candidate. which in turn reports It to the play. Mr. Johnston had seen their pre­ In fact, we hope that you will house for discussion and to be voted late give it and observed that he upon. The problem is to get it be­ Friday morning saw many college read a part of it. so he had no fear watch for this column as it appears fore the House. This is done in repreaentaUves around and different for we hope to get a news letter to of assuming Uie part. But it wu three ways; by popular presiure, by students talking with them There l a large auditorium wlUi between j our members In this manner Uiat Ui^nr^iZd^Kntehta^in I *'» ^P U.em hiformed of~Ml plans Personal popularity or by precedent- were representatives from University *n<1 ,u,"u ln »“lch they should be For jtars an AnU-Lynchlng bill of Michigan. Albion, olivet. BatUe th^ IlXw^ ChanS^iS^nt^Tt '"^rested This U your own organ- has been Introduced and oecause of Creek. Central stale. Western State. wu n er • uvlk7n .l,.U h« »“Uon and it is upto each mem- “‘rong mass feeling or popular pres­ Michigan State, a Diesel school, and Snlev LSratedSahia knSl ber contributehubit to keep up «ure It has beenreported out of many business schools. This was 'tSe^bSnta? taerthrr (Wore! our reputation for success. No doubt committee, discussed and voted up- a very good plan because it gave bSn hTSd?e^ butSin u hr most of you will be called upon to on. The south votes against it and UHZch. the students a chance to talk with s^d on^hTfrar Sf^?m .S , do someUhng before the year u. Ute North for it. irrespective of representatives of the college in which they were specially Interested. over—we arc expecting Freeport Ib. ib. 1 he gave all that wu in him to the------------------------------' that no one Party. ■I will refuse. The 1.K Board ...a To Illustrate the second method, has arranged __ToI jpart and it went over big. rrmhv a program of very attractive events, personal popularity or force, Mr. The speaker ot Friday's assembly ; He was sitting by Bitif: 'and Diefc Powell previously mid most of the dotes are set. "We hope Ketchum used Huey Long. From was Mr. Barnes of central Bute । the very first, when he broke all Teachers' College, who gave a talk ; when he wu through and had re- - J‘ou llltc n| precedent by making a speech after on winning in life. moved nis his rooc robe ne he returned relumed io to nis his ।1 — . — .। moveo being in Uie senate only two weeks. scat Mr. Crosby said, "Boy. Oh-Boy -------------- j, Senator Long was almost always Monday was the last day for tlie you stole the whole show and then IfJrfJ/T’MIJX/lfin'MC ’ । some." Dick Powell told him he had V I gU IHXiU UU / W ]Jable to force a hearing for measures seniors to choose Uiclr invitations he favored, impervious to crllicLsm and cards, so it looks as if grad­ never seen It done so well. ■■ ' ' ,or attack, keen, dynamic, ruthless— uation time isn't far off. The Grand Commander of Cali- , The Second ward group of the by sheer force of personality he ARMOUR’S MELROSE fornia wxs Uiere and in his speech j Home Extension work will meet at placed his ideas before the Senate. that sparklas with rich lovelineaa. A practice game was played be­ also referred to Mr. Johnston's fine the home of Mrs. Minnie Adams, You'll admit after trying them Mr. Ketcham Is JusUy proud that tween the faculty and High school. work. Later Mr. Johnston learned Friday. April 23. for an all day he was able to get a quick and fa­ occo that ADMIRATIONS are April 13. with Uie faculty coming out that Bing Crosby had requested the 1 meeting. Bring table service.—8cc. | vorable consideration of Uie "Cap­ on top by a scon of 8 to 7. Thia Commander to ask him to do Uie i Mrs. Bessie Callihan. SHEER WITCHERY r work. । | Tlie Altoft P. T. A. will hold a | per-Ketcham Bill" by getting II placed on Uie unanimous consent see about thirty of his squad in ac­ Later he went to the Hollywood meeting Friday. April 23. Election of calendar. Ttie 4-H clubs are carried tion. Chapter to do the principal sojour- i officers and program. Bring sand- on by the million dollar annual apSo made that they resist runs, fit ners work. He writes Dr. Carrothers wiches and one other dish. piopriation authorized by this bill. Due to Uie bad roads Thursday i lie will tell about that later and । , Methodist L A. 8. Circle No. 2 It is the only bill carrying any ap­ Uie school buses were late. The stu­ । says he got the greatest thrill of propriation ever placed on the dents riding in them reported being his life out of Uie experience. He ■ will meet in tlie church parlors on ! adds that he hu hud some specially Monday evening with the usual unanimous consent calendar. By the stalled several times enroute to washings. I good times with Bing Crosby. Al Joi- supper nt six-thirty. A musical pro- third method—precedent—the bill school. | son and George Arliss whom lib sizer. will be rendered uixjcr the goes through In regular routine. It it Introduced, referred to committee, Tlie biology classes are beginning I up as "real men." j direction of Mrs. Robert Burch. reported out of committee. dUrctiMcd the study of birds. Each student is attend’ RALLY. I Last Wednesday Uie Executive and voted upon. Usually the bill to select a bird common in Barry । A large company of young people. 1 Board of the L A S- of Uie Presby- takes the names of the chairmen of county and give a report on It. rome fifty in all representing the 1 church met ut the home of the committees reporting it out. Brief sketches of some ot lhe per­ Due to the snow storm track and I Pilgrim Holiness chutch Y P. so- Mr" Frank Rogers for a one o'clock cleties from the churches included luncheon. The afternoon wu spent sonalities who are in position to baseball practice was held Indoors. in the western zone braved the ip making plans for the ensuing Influence national legislation today, The horticulture class have been followed: from the House, William ; storm Saturday and met al the lo- .warcal church, where Uie afternoon and । - — i night sessions were held, and the ——H—HH rally voted a success. Lunch wu served In the w. R. C. hall, and a ' social hour enjoyed. < ’1'172 j If they can do It to watches, why . | not make ladles' gloves so they will HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. RHONE 2272 glow In the dark under a seat at | the movies? m-F1EPE« CENT FINISH WORK "Let McCREERY S keep Hastings High School Activities you looking YOUR BEST . . . send them your cleaning ond THEY'LL DO THE REST." ADDED VALUES 34c BUTTER HEAD LETTUCE, Firm, crisp, each 8c RADISHES, Home grown, 3 bunches 10c PARSNIPS, 3 lbs.10c SMOKED HAMB:.:25c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, Ib-18c HAMBURGER, 2 lbs.29c BACON SQUARES, Lb...........20c EGGS, Fresh, Lb. _______________15c BACON, Eckrich, half Ib. pkg.19c PORK LOIN ROAST, Rib End, Ib22c PERCH FILLETS, 2 lbs. ......................29c F PRICES 59c, 69c, 85c, and $1 Anklets ... 10c to 25c Knee Hose . 25c to 50c eldpausch ■MARKET' Phone 'for the WOMAN who CARES" Uie Deliver Get a Speed Queen WASHER And have the washing problem settled for life This machine is mpde in so simple a manner that with ordinary core for family washings there is no reason whatever that it should not lost a LIFE TIME and do a washing as QUICKLY as any machine made. We hove told over four hundred Speed Queen washers in this territory ond we will refer you to any one who is Extra Value Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday Anr 99.9ZL M|Jl ■ *"■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • 35c VICK'S VAPO RUB____________________ 24c 60c ALKA SELTZER49c 25c FEENAMINTGUM19c 40c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA34c 75c BAYER'S ASPIRIN49c 35c GROVE'S BROMO QUININE23c 90c 2 QT. WATER BAG49c 35c 3 DOZ. PURE TEST ASPIRIN23c 25c MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE19c 16 OZ. KORCK RUBBING ALCOHOL19c 45c LAMSON'S MINERAL OIL29c 50c JONTEEL FACE POWDER39c 20c FACIAL TISSUES-____________________ 14c 1937 WALL PAPER The new Wall Paper Is on display. Let us WINDOW SHAPES and VENETIAN BLINDS *4450 • »5450 • *g450 MILLER FURNITURE CO. HMTINGI COATS YOU CAN SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL DRUG STORE! perfMtl, rallrfiM with thdr dpcirion. LH US DEMONSTRATE—Priced at WOMEN'S . MISSES' AND HALF - SIZE THE GOODS DELIVERED $IO,.‘247' AND WOMEN'S MISSES' SUITS Wash Silk & Lacs DrsMM Girls* Wath Dr«it«i, Shasr 69c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $1 Frundt STORE EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT PHONE 2131 HASTINGS �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL », 1M7 CHINESE CLOTHES ME COMFORTABLE WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 'Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy JOHN VAN ZILE INITIATES HIS BY TAKING ICY PLUNGE 5] HARBIN, MANCHURIA AN UNUSUAL CITY $ 'Some Phases Of Oommunism May Cause Compro- X! Selling quality merchandise, new styles, and always showing large as­ sortments, keeps this store going at top speed. The people of ihis community want good quality, they want fair and honest prices, they want variety of merchandise to choose from—you’ll get all three here. Englishtown Clothes HAND TAILORED Single anti Double Breasted Models. Plain' and fancy bucks. Styles for young men and conservative men. £ Here I am sitting in my rather 0, dump room munching cookies and J, milk and thankful that the room ! Isn't any worse. The rooms here '’ are so small that It is very nearly 0 impossible to have any permanent c degree of neatness. However, every \ so often I gettambiUous and clean CI up a bit. vj I bought a pair of Chinese shoes | which are ven' warm, so now my 0 Chinese outfit is almost complete. \ I The other day. Joe and I went Into X ' Peiping In Chinese clothes, the for0 elgners many of them looked at us v: rather askance, but I didn't care 0 [ as Ii like uw tiie me Chinese vnuiesc better ociter anyway vj and besides Chinese clothes are hofll warmer and — comfortable. 9V.1 — \ | both and m'n mbre X 1 Today Joe joe and I went to a Chinese vj party. There were eight couples and we were the only foreigners there, im a u fiE ii* s2450 KAY’S JFe Also Feature ENGLISHTOWN HASTINGS CORNER STATE AND CHURCH SIZES 33 io 38 How You Save Tomorrow — on Thrilling Foshions! A fine suit for growing young men. High school sizes. A perfect graduation suit. Beau­ tiful matched plaids in worsteds. The new double breasted models. Pleated pants, with Don't Miss II! Be Eorly! E O J 5 J 5 1 V S S V z p s^ sz fS jr e a ^ S x S S Sale! Lovely New zipper. SJQ50 DRESSES /it 1A '.A' 1- > PLEATED SLACKS CIOSE YEAR WITH I FINE PRIMMaa— ■ I got a laugh out of what Aunt Hortense thinks about Communism. She wouldn't have a person to speak to out iiere If she drew Uie line. The main fact that the -Red army" In China has been able, with no sup­ port. to keep together despite the ten years' persecution of Chiang Kai Shak b a demonstration of its power and appeal. Please don't think Uiat I am becoming a Communtat—far from It. but there are certain points In communism which will inevitably force countries like the U 3 to make certain compro­ mises The Russians although I don't like them, are a marvelously cap­ able people. The White Russians in China, hated by yellow and white races alike, ui.si, have uw>c in ... II..../ many cases uujx-.v coine into prominence. They somehow manage to survive. I Uiink It Is because they are willing to accept any situation with smiling fortitude. In Harbin, a city the like of which there b none other in Uie world, all races mix and mingle freely. Edgar says Uiat Uib city may sometime'become the foundation of a new cosmopolitan race. If you get jwiw j. juu - chance, w.-. a be sure and ask someone about Harbin in Manchuria. I— Uilng • Skating seems to be the now at Yen Citing. I have not bought expect Ii oougni skates saaies yet. yet. but out Ii expect soon will go out and flounder about TI .41,1 H tHwuloK did — manage tn to Cm fall through tKa the Ice with my Chinese gown and all. Joe and I were, walking across the ice and I fell in about 60 feet from very lively. The Chinese girls I think i on the ice it broke. Boy. they gave are very stunning. I had a long talk lhe horselaugh to me uifc! the servwith one of them; they (some of I anta all seemed to heartily enjoy them) seem to have a depth of out- I my little accident. look which many of their sex don’t I My Chinese b Improving, but seem to have. We had a pot roost slowly. My calligraphy as you can dike the Mohammedan place) at J easily see b very poor, but then that Fine quality, lung wearing, worsteds and gabardines. $2250 mises By Other Nations which I managed to gormandise takes time. I can write about 150 myself which is my usual custom characters now looking at the book at Chinese good meal*-r-ond there which ta fair when you consider Hu9e Vari*ly Dozens and dozens of pairs to choose from. All the new Spring colorings! ■ I have not taken any more photo­ graphs lately aa It has been too r*iair* nnnAniss Everyone be sura and conn and en■upper and the good time S 3 a 8 sa a 5 ? Io H ? S 5sS I 5 1 5 ? s3 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ,crate who could and did ruthlessly ,destroy every attempt at apposition j ______________________ to their wills. France. In lhe incan- j time, has become a socialist country.' HA8TONIANB WIN TRACK B1EET. .England has departed from some of Ha4llngs high Inaugurated its Kappa here but that after all ’her cherished ideals. In our coun- ^V^wdute MorSta^tan doesn’t matter. I certainly don't EL’S •ApH' want to become a book worm to , inviiauoiuu rteiays wnicn were held China. That would be a bad error. i at the fair grounds and were orig­ My midsemester marks came out What is the meaning of it all? inally scheduled for Saturday but and Uiey are not so bud. Tlie In the speaker's judgment it were postponed on account of rain. Chinese marking system b based on meant Uiat a new type of leader­ Tlie Hastonlans swept four Ante. a ratio of 1 to 10 with 3 as a pass­ ship, representing a small minority ing grade. 30 b equal to about of the people of this country. Uf ' four seconds, one third and ono fourth. There were some exception­ 60 per ------cent —My marks --------------- were - —- Chinese —mining aiming si at use the uveruirow overthrow ui of our 7- Chinwe History 6. Chinese Phil- government. They especially oppose ally good times especially to *he i0*°Ph£ 7. Economics 6. French 7. al| gOVernmenta with democratic high hurdles and medley relay, in “nd Psychology 5. wijicn n“nier* ’ideals. They seek the establbhment the high Jump Hastings took first I are abo“l W. 77. 82. 78. 83 and of a new typ^ of government which and second as c. Smith and Hall respectively which gives me an u.ou|d destroy Uie long-cherished average of a fraction under 80 per jdeBi# of the American people. The , event Baker and Hamilton both of *cenL Considering the amount of ;apealter doubted if a large percent- Plainwell tied for third place. The teams scoring were as fol­ । ’rorlt I have done that Un 1 50 bllG . age of Americans realize how much I onlJ' h0Pc Uiat my final grades had m bloodshed and sacri- lows: Hastings 55 1-2; Plainwell come after nee lor for me the aemocrauc democratic peoples to 49 1-2; Charlotte 3»; Belding 23; ;; outas • ~ . good ,----- . — :— the —r.examl—7„, nee peonies io . n.Hnnx ... ol. .frec assembly, .. ... Eaton Rapids 8; and Lakeview. B. C. nations. -rtvnt That lx b ohntit about Mitial equal tA to C5 n*x B s .have .. the rlghl I and C . lai which we now have, where people 2. There b also another meet plan­ Enclosed von find will an And an ultima. . .... ...CUJ..; Enclosed you will ultimacan get togelhcr and discuss public ned for Friday but at the present I turn written by the faculty to Uie matu.„ freely and openly, without writing no announcement han been Nankingi fcar of of being molested. moleaUd. Only only a a small small made. \ ,L Gov« , may,, give you T. an I.fear «... Kz-,. I idea n( hniv nennle reallv feel ahniit . The results were: High__Hurdles: 1 »h. *?ca of how people really ----feel---------about1 PDart tf,e American Americanpeople people realize realize “rl ...... o*ofUle the __ ■ religious __ ...liberty. ___ ... 1. Miller. B- 2. Collb. c. 3. Keith. P. the .IftDtinrSe Japanese OUt out ill'Ct* here. . at. •how great a. cost In- Senyuan It is 38 degrees be- fjeedom of conscience, recognition 4. Nelson, p. Time: 16.0. 440 Relay: 1. Hastings, Aldrich, murlTramtot^^^bh Jt’viSS of ln<,,vldual ftnd Personal rights much comfort or warmth uurmth at nt Yen Ven hftVe wre#ud from tyranlcal Shay, walton. Leslie. 2. Plainwell. Ching In spite of the fact Uiat it Is governments and given to lhe in- '3. Belding. 4.,Eaton Rapids. Time: 93. considerably warmer here. Chinese dividual citizen. 2 Mile Relay: 1. Hastings. C. gowns are the only aid; foreign The need of the hour In thta clothes are "no good." country is quite apparent, he said. 'Smith, w. Ftokbeirier, Hall. Furrow. I have finally reached the state We,should be awake to the fact that 2. Plainwell. 3. Charlotte. 4. Lake­ where I can write my name fairly foreign ideals, whichnvould ruthless­ view. B. C- Time: 937. Medley .•Relay: 1. 7 Plainwell. 2. well. Although It really means ly kel aside personal and religious ’'SUtni — nothing, Uie three ctiaracters in freSom. would destroy freedom and ’• Belding. 4. Hastings, themselves mean "the king b very thq individual rights which Ameri- 1 • pi.inw.11 1 BM Relay: 1, Plainwell. 2. Haspleased." I am trying to get it changed as it Is far too common— ~ <■ Wan Yuth Han. My Chinese Is again leaders plan to build up an auto- ' .1C„ Low Hurdles: I. Henry. B. 2, wryjlowlybullWPIXW U»t ; crallc government which ..... would rule Cheney, c. 3. Renwick. P. 4, Nelb only natural. The characters I Amerlca M they please, can write are increasing and Uiat is . hea^y applause given the One Mile Relay: Hastings. Dunn. consolation. speaker was evidence ot Uie deep 1 Mnd,Mtes ***** ' Interest and approval of hb au- Davb. Browne. H- Ptokbeiner. 2. Charlotte. 3. Plainwell. 4. HasUngs. invited Joe and me to Chrbtmas di-nce Time: 3J57-5. dinner and I Uiink that b very nice 1 ' - Shot: 1. Tracey, c. 2. Henry. E. R. although I am afraid that b one DR. SCHOLL'S CARAVAN time that I am going to miss home. HERE ON SATURDAY. 3. Bessmer, H. 4. Collins. C. Pole Vault: 1. Sparks, c 3. Mor­ We have but one day of vacation j On Saturday of thta week Dr. rell. P. Adcock. H. Tied. 4. Carr. E. on and chrUtmas as a matter factChristmas It bnT reaiiy lt of i. Scholl's caravan will be al the Tay- R i rt fl ln. fact it isn't reaiiy Christmas, it u —7 — -— 777 ' 7 -------- ---. -s _ — tnr noirs Hlgh Jump. »• c called Founder Day as Yen Ching ’°,r QhA» ainr. h.re with 1 nonJ? u- gmUh. ennui, H. h. Hall. nan. was started then. I think we get no ?LU **' 1011 7^ .12 1 H Tted' 3' Baktr- Hamilton, P. Tied, more vacation until Uie Chinese . c°mblnal6 ,l- 4 taGO styles nt of shoes ,nr for m men. women Brottd ump. ,1. Miner. , Alrt New Year lhe date of which I am "" 'n wnm ’n 1 ------------------------------------------Broad J jump: Miller. B B 3 2.---Aid-. nos vacations acre not quire quite sure oi. of.'vacatlons here are and children. An X-ray Atting Is giv- rich, jj. 3. Renwick. P. 4. Cheney. C. few ft- 4- to. jew and jii.ti far iiir between. oeiwcen. Because isecausc of 01 the inc ,, *n w ? , ou may.. “. * ,,lhe,,5KftC.£ P°#*. ■. —20 — *'* .... .... Hon of vour foot In the shoe. A i ____________ __________ last stake we are penalized two days ‘10n y°Ur. ?? k n ------------------- ---------------------during our vacation demonstration by Dr Scholl HASTONIAN8 DEFEAT rta will be given—no received U a atlUAIl small ICILCI letter HUUl from ’ '^'ned experts no , LANSING EASTERN. AI ICVVl'CU ligation.lhe Remember the I .............. ............ I hlgh Phil which gave me many hearty cnarge. r member lauglb. I finally wrote him a long !dnle *"c ~, , ... . defeated Lansing Eastern In tennis lelur In which I mcnUonrt US ! "" u“ “> U>U ' , Tuesday afternoon by taking five possibility of my reluming home by &ue; out of seven matches. Although this Siberia and asked him If there was I * ’ nuwi ’ e-rnstv 1bclng lhelr meet Hastings STONY POIN1 Jahowed well. Thta is also Uie first | a chance of lib meeting me in I Don Rowlader of this--place passed...... , tjme ... ln ,„ fOur Lansing ■ i Europe. That however In the final1 -------------------------------.----------------u, yeftrs that Muiaum tx-ov ei.l.lpnlv tlir. ('inn.o nf r...__ ,------,__ . _.. . also , analysta ta up to you and Dad. I away very suddenly at the home of I Eastern has,_____ been beaten and I will write you another letter In Uiree > Mrs. Carrie scolt In Hastings last ’ marks their third defeat in nine I or four days. j Wednesday evening. He and lib son yewn. summary of meet■ ' Gordon went to town Uiat that night the 1■ Angell defeated Maclnness 8-1-1 John. latter going to the movies. Don DEATH OF CHAS. WILKERSON. spending the evening at Mrs. Scott's Gladstone (Hi defeated Dixon I Tlie sudden death of Chas. Wllk- home. She noticed he was not feel­ i^rsorf. 60. following a heart attack. ing well and went to find something Folks (L) defeated Ironside 7-5; to relieve him. When, she returned -1. । on Sunday n^ght jU hb home In the herwax lying-on’Ofc fioorrtaad. Mr. TAfSOn (Hj‘ defeated Bee 11-9; jiferFapartment on W. Green street, Rowl/K^r had. been In poor health came ns a shock to lib family and for some’time wiMi diabeU*. He was Jones (Hi defeated Burgess 5-7; a good man and d good neighbor, I acquaintances here. 1 Mr Wilkerson nod been a resident well liked by all. He lias lived most •Maclnness i Dixon .defeated | of Hastings for the post two years, of hb 38 years In Uib neighborhood. Caukln & Bush (Hi defeated coming from Detroit as construction Funeral services were held Saturday P. M. at the south BreUiren church, Sherman Mlxter 6-2; 6-1. Inspector ot the state highway de­ Saturday Hastings meets Lakcpartment in the relocation of M-37. with burial In the Woodland ceme­ A few weeks ago Mr. Wilkerson tery. Mrs. R. G Keys of Jackson spent underwent a major operation al Pennock hospital but had been at the week with her parents. Mr. and HASTINGS LOSES Mrs. B J- Wellman. OPENER TO FREEPORT. work in hb office for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Welke) and a sbter Hastings high opened Its baseball In Detroit, where he lived former­ ly. he was an Inspector of construc­ of Mrs. Welkel and their father. season Tuesday afternoon by losing tion of city streets. He was a mem- Geo. Miller all of Flint callqi at B. to Freeport In a wild hitting con­ J. Wellman's Sunday; Mr. Miller b test marked by many errors, Free­ MeUiodtat church. Durand, of Kb- 87 years old and was a former resi­ port winning 20 to 10. McLeod also dent in thta neighborhood. proved lhe star of Uie game by met Blue lodge, Highland Park. getting three triples and one dou-’ Survlng are the wife. Ethel, a MARTIN CORNERS. son Glenn, well k^own Detroit ble. The pitchers of thia game Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland vh.lt- showed lots of talent and a lot of I lawyer, a daughter. Mrs. Catherine ed her mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwein. control for the future as Craig and Bulsmann. Detroit. Keller are only a sophomore and I Funeral services were held in De- Monday of Uib week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and , freshman respecli'*ely. This game j trolt Tuesday morning in lhe famlly home 615 LilUbridge, with burial son Maurice of Hastings; Wm. Cogs­ also proved that lhe Hastontans well and son George of Lakeview; should have a fairly good team for Lloyd Cogswell of E. Lansing end the Reason. The summary: 1 The children of "trailer families" Elmer Leslie of Detroit were Sunday I have become a school problem In callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Ftsli- Freeport 1 1 3 2 7 0 6 Hastings 1 13 112 1 ' California—Editorial. The solution The L- A- S. will hold a special j b simple: Broadcast the lessons. I Can't you picture the little dears meeting at the Church Thursday A shoe manufacturer says that I listening to their history lesson over evening. April 29 to which everyone hb whole staff b working on danc­ ‘ the radio. Uie while they study ta cordially invited. There will be ing shoes in preparation for tlie i geography by looking out the wln- a pot luck supper at 7 o'clock fol­ winter season. All hands lowed by a special program. Bring pumps. j dow? one roll which I'll get developed and IB send it to you. My main reason in taking these courses on China b to learn something about lhe coun­ try. I am getting along much bet- SpOTtlTlg ItCTHS , -c_____ X XT j S',‘STS 6c Adorable new detach­ able cape models! Glen Plaid Jackets By Englishtown. Hand tailored, silk lined, fancy back. Just lhe garment for dress or sports wear, with contrasting colored slacks. nr0 Laces! Acetate prints! New printed chiffons! Jacket rafts! Bolero Redingole ef­ fects! Peplums! Two-lone combinations. MACK TAILORED SHIRTS Fabrics and styles Sole! We combed the New that please the most particular York Morket for These men. A new assortment has $|5O $|98 See the "TROPHY A fine while broadcloth shirt, Irubcnized collar, sanforized shrunk, ta|MTed al lhe waist. A wonderful cloth. ''ii» Mothers-Visit Our Boys’ Department! 7v Morvelous Values! Look! just come in. I3>y l« IB’-j. y IF SHE’S 30 OR IF New COATS 65 SHE’S 70 and SUITS! . . . flowers will please her moat. Mother's Day will soon be here and you will want to send her flowers. Because nothing can take Uie place of flowers. Plan to sur- 895 Day. We are prepared to supply flowers of all varieties made up In any arrangement you may desire. fitted styles, swaggers, Here you will find "the hard to find toppers — In Important things'* for boys. Spring fabrics and eol- SUNDAY, MAY 9 Little Major and Tom Sawyer Shirts, high Special Purchase! Coats, Suits Overalls and coveralls. Special Chambray and Covert Overalls for Sara washing 29c Several colon 1.50 12.95 ft Member Florist’s Telegraph Delivery Association Superbly styled, tall- N/ CLYDE WILCOX, The Florist Hastings. Mich. TELEPHONE 2530 �TWB WTOKM BAWmt, TWUB8DAT, APRIL tt, 1837 Social Events and Personal Mention MIm Florence Watkins was home from Wyandotte over the week end. Tuesday and Wednesday on busi- W. T. Wallace of Jonesville wm in W. Maylan Jones, jr., of Ann Ar­ bor apent Sunday at home. Mbs Marie Rowe spent tlie week end at her home In Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. FJoyd H. Gaskell were in Grand Rapids on Friday. Miss Ellen Leonard was home from Kalamazoo over the week end. Mr. and Mn. Ray Branch spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit. Mr. and moi. Jerome Johnson vis­ ited relatives in Jackson over the Martha Lou spent the week end in Chicago. Mrs. Hurry Adrounle ot Battle Creek visited Mrs. H. A. Adrounle on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter visit­ ed in Saginaw and Bay City over tlie week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Herbert of OUcgo were Bunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Henry Gaskill went to and Mrs. A. J. Herbert. Jonesville last week to visit her brother for two weeks. tn Battle creek Saturday and spent Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRuiter of Bunday in Grand. Rapids. Marshall were Saturday guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and Dr. and Mrs. & J. Pratt sons visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur cuttermeister ton of Kalamazoo on Bunday. and Marilyn visited relatives tn Mrs. Bertha HoughtalLn, E. Grand Jackson from Friday till Bunday. Bt.. is spending some tiihe with her Dr. F. G Sheffield and Mrs. Edith (laughter, Mrs. Ruth Hoyt, of Chi- j Bonnell visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield of Orangeville on Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. James Langston. day. Mrs. D. M Stuart and Mi&i Dona Mr. and Mrs. Fny Green were Stuart spent Bunday in Battle guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Creek. Dahlstrom of Detroit over the week Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul and end. children were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Donald d. Smith and Mrs. Donald MQuarrle of East and Suzanne of Detroit were SaiurDelton. ' day and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paine visited .■Mrs. c. J. Lahr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. MeMrs. Agnes Fisher relumed lost Murray, of Tbledo. from Friday till Wednesday from a three weeks' Sunday. visit tn Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Archie W. Relckord returned Ralph Hannon and son. today from Detroit wiiere she has (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson were been spending the past two weeks .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Besswith relatives. incr and Mrs. Carrie Schenkcl of Mr. and Mrs. E 8. Clark of Kai- ।Owouo over the week end. amasoo spell Bunday with bls sis­ Miss Elizabeth Vandegrift was ters. Misses Elizabeth, Catherine ।home from Kalamiuoo over the and Rose Clark. ,week end. on Saturday Mrs. Vande­ Mrs. H. A. Adrounle was ta Chi- ।grift and daughter were in Grand cago part of last week un business. Rapids. Mr. and Mn. C- A. Kerr of St. Miss Patricia LyBarker b spend­ Johns were in lhe city on Monday ।ing the week with her sister and and Tuesday. I buaounu. mib. nenuem husband. Mr. kiiu and Mrs. Kenneth . . I1 Amerson, who spent ' Buehler, niiohlor of nt Grand Clrnnrl Rapids, Rinldi and nnd celer«>le‘“1 ~ h h.Cr dau«“t*r I brated her birthday on Wednesday, and husband. Mr nnd Mra E. H. | Mr. and Mra. Rlchanl Hughes cf Waring, returned on Saturday ' to Chicago spent Saturday with her her home in Chicago. | mother, Mra. c. B- Benham. Mrs. On Monday evening Rotarians Grncc H. Bu)lard drove back with J. M. Townsend, Henry Davies, them Sunday to spend a few days in George Miller nnd Robert Cook 1 Chicago were nt Sparta lUMhtlng In the or- ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson had ganizatlon of a Rotary club there. : M Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Lowell Rotarians were present 100 Mrs. Harold Carroll of Elyria. Ohio, per cent. Mr and Mrs james Bollinger of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Fcldpausch Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmaller and Boyd Payne. were in Grand Rapids Wednesday ; Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and Mrs. evening attending Die annual din- riw. Van Popcring were in Grand ner of the Grand Rapids --------- ----,...... Wholesale Rapids last Wednesday where w.avav they Grocery Co. attended tlie the meeting of the WornMr. and Mrs. Roman Peldpausch en-s western Michigan Golf Assoand daughter Anne go to Detroit I ci*tion at the panlllnd hotel, on Saturday where they will meet I Walter caukin. jr.. ts 1" Waller Caukin. Jr., who is in the Mrs. Feldpausch's sister. Mrs. Ger- United States Navy, is home for a old swcnlfeger, of Buffalo, who will I two weeks' leave. He Has been sta­ take Anne home with her for a few tioned at Norfolk. Vn.. since his enweeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fcld- [Hatmcnl. His mother, Mrs. Waller pausch go on to Buy city to attend Caukin. and Walter. Jr., were in Re­ tiie State Retail Qrocen-' convention t miii cm Tuesday and Wednesday which opens Sunday evening al thB । visiting relatives. Winona hotel. I Mrs. E- C. Houghton of Lake {Odessa returned to her home FrlI day after spending a few days with Mrs. R. A Houghton in lhe abience of Rev. Houghton, who was altending a three day meeting of the I Michigan Branch of the W. M. A. nt NOONDAY LUNCHES Housel church near Lansing. I The Rev. and Mrs. W. Maylap Jones and the Rev. and Mrs. B. B. DINNERS Swem were in Cedar Springs Mon­ 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. day to attend the meeting of lhe Grand Rapids District Ministerial SUNDAY DINNERS Association held at the Methodist 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. church of which lhe Rev. C. M. Conklin Is the pastor. John C. 6 to 7:30 P. M. Ketcham was tlie guest speaker. Mrs. Mary Showerman returned With them and will spend some time in Hastings. SPECIAL HOTEL HASTINGS THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers FRIDAY, APR. 23 SATURDAY, APR. 24 SALA DA TEA SPECIALS BROWN LABEL «•<* Hib pd 35c JAPAN GREEN Mib pkg. 3lc MIXED % ib/pkg. 35 c JELLO, All Flavors French’s MUSTARD 2 Lux or Life Buoy SOAP BUTTER DATES 25c 25c 35c 2 u. 25c VHONI MSI MISS CARRICK TO MARRY. PRE NUPTIAL AFFAIRS Mr. and H. E- Carrick of thia city FOR MISS DeFOE-MR. COOK. announce lhe engagement of their daughter. Helen cathryn. to Cor- Kt SchoOU To Wa la John Koeu of Grand Rapids. Dalichtful Zaaat St The Mrs. Virginia Baird was in Adrian AuditoriUBi formal dessert bridge given ttpnttaua at the for who have booked passage on the ton and Mrs. Archie McDonald at Carinthia of tlie cunart-While Btar Friday. nSJISu'rifVni’be hSd ta“the the latter's home on W. Court line sailing from New York. May at Uie annual spring party of lhe 20th for Cherbourg. Miss Lena Leiter spent the week street, Wednesday evening. Central andltortum. All high Godfrey and Lee schools in Grand end in Buchanan. MY. Bigler who is slated to be the Rapids. Mrs. H- E- Carrick being a Dainty bouquets of spring flowers governor of lhe 35th Michigan centered the small tables. fMMichiate and those who will take district without over the week end. MIm Carrick has been art super­ High scores at bridge were won lend In that cai port are the following, with the di­ visor in these schools since grad­ by Mrs. DVanBusklrk, Mrs. rectors' names: Delton. Robert Tuesday and Wednesday. uating from Olivet college. Mr. Mr. and Mrs, cliff Dolan were in Dunnovan; Wttodland. .Albert Tres- KoeU is a graduate of Western State Ray Finnic ond Mrs. Hubert Cook, I-ake Geneva, Switzerland, at a tlie guest-of-honor being presented school of instruction for district trall; Freeport, Mrs. Anita Walter;. and is coach 'at Godfrey and Lee. Chicago Thursday and Friday. witli a glass chop plate of attractive Carroll McG tiffin of Lansing visit­ Nastiville, Kathryn Stewart. There design. ed his mother, Mrs. Anna MoGuffln, is one school taking part from out of Aside from the convention which FAREWELL PARTY. Guests from away were Mrs Muri the county which u Athens and tlie Bunday. Townsend Club No. 1 held their H. DeFoe. charlotte and Mrs. T. D. promises to be nn unusually Inter­ director is Emerson Hildebrandt esting and colorful one. the Has­ pedro party on Wednesday evening Sunday and Monday with relatives Hie studrnts from these schools will at Maccabee iiall. After the business French, Middleville. tings people will vUlt Paris and fashion arrive about noon and will spend in Detroit. pouits in Switzerland and Belgium the afternoon rehearsing. Each Thursday night Miss DeFoe and and will sail from Holland for Eng­ for Mrs. Edith Bonnell, who is one Ann Arbor visited friends ta Has­ school will give one number. As a of the Club's most loyal and effi­ the U. A. D. Sub Deb grouo of which land where they Itave planned a five special event of the evening there tings last week. weeks' trip through the British W m . cient members. She is soon leaving Mrs. Lob Gladstone went to In­ will be a mass bapd. composed of the city. After a few well chocen re­ No. One Sub Debs at a lovely din­ They will return the last week in dianapolis Friday to visit Mr. and Delton, Athens and Hastings who marks by the president, he presented ner given In the private dining July sailing from Southampton. July will play thtee numbers; also a mass Bush shoes. Mrs. carl Bick. Mrs. Bonnell with a fine traveling room of ■•The Farm” near Kalama- 28 on the Manhattan of Uie U. 8. Mrs. Waiter Barnum spent TYiurs- chorus, composed of Woodland. bag as a surprise to her. The bal­ lines. day and Friday In Lansing with Mr. Freeport, Nashville and Hastings ance of the evening was spent with After dinner a table covered with who will sing four numbers. and Mrs. Harry Barnum. packages was MRS. W. W. POTTER cards and a dainty lunch. The next prettily wrapped MIm Grace Hill and niece. Mlu BREAKS LEFT WRIST. meeting of the club will be on Wed­ brought to the guest-of-honor to Beatrice Kirchner of Lansing were dinner Dance fob nesday evening. April 28, nt tlie open, disclosing many useful and CONSUMERS' EMPLOYEES. Grand Rapids visitors Thursday. attractive gifts. Maccabee hall. All are welcome. have had word from Mrs. W. W. Mr. and MYs., Fred Atton were On Friday evening the Hastings Potter of East Lansing that she had guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gleaner division of the Consumers Power HONOR MRS. MAR­ Miss DeFoe and Mr. Cook were the misfortune to tall and break Hamilton In Battle creek Sunday. Company held an employee dinner­ TIN'S BIRTHDAY. guests of honor Saturday night at her left wrist. Il is a bad break and Miss Dorothy Mack spent the dance at the Hastings country club, Mr. and Mrs. w. H- Bachelder en­ a small dinner at lhe home of his is causing considerable Inconvenweek end with Mr. and Mrs. John with about 140 attending. The tables tertained 35 at a progressive pedro lence. She plans to be at her Wall Storm and family of st. Mary's were decorated in tile company's party at their home Saturday night, Mrs David French, at Middleville. lake cottage as soon as possible, lake. colors of red and gold. With Don lhe occasion being Mrs. Will Mar­ Twelve were seated in tlie dining however. All hope for her speedy just dandy. Have you Mr. and MH- Cranston Wilcox re- Tnffee as master of ceremonies, a tin's 54th birthday-, she was pre­ room, white flowers and white ttirhed to Ann Arbor Sunday after delightful and entertaining floor sented with two very nice gifts and candles on Die lace spread table Is comfort and they «^er)dlng( the spring vacation at show was put on. Cyntheal Reed also a beautiful birthday cake. High carrying the bridal suggestion. In­ sang two numbers. Orville Tuttle scores were wot) by Mrs. Geo formal card games and vhttlng Harry Wtalldorff and Dan Wall­ gave a reading and Bonnie Brand- Harthy and WMter Tolhurst of passed the evening. Present, aside dorf! attended the funeral directors' stetter and Louis Kennedy gave Wayland; low scores were won by from the honor guests, were MY. and summer. Priced meeting in Lansing Thursday and their interpretation bf “A Fine Ro­ Mrs. orlle smith and Will Allen. and Mrs. Richard Allen. Flint. Dr. Tlie Hastings township Service Friday. mance." In a song and dance num­ and Mrs. Clifford Brainard, Battje committee met in the library at Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley and son ber. Frank Kelley presented Miss Creek. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finnr 'ninon ' hcad<>uarten yesterday with Miss JUVENILES ENTERTAINED. Jackie spent the. week end with Mr. Margaret Densmore with a beautiful to Tuesday wm the birthday of Miss Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. T"' 7 , Betsy Boylln health counselor of and Mrs. Joe Hickey and Raymond corsage for her good work in selling Marjorie Norton, daughter of Mr. Wolverton. Middleville. ' {the northeast township. the most lamp bulbs in a recent and Mrs. oay Norton, and in honor in Nashville. Hubert and Richard Fairchild of campaign. Kenneth Sanderson, on of lhe occasion Mrs. Norton enter­ Baskets carrying an artistic ar-1 „ ‘ . Detroit wore guests of their parents, behalf of tlie employees, presented tained fourteen young ladies al a rangement of daffodils, pink and i Mrs. Philema McDonald is at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild over Glenn Brower with a gift ta remem­ party from four to seven o'clock at white sweet peas, roses and ctnera- Al-Oon-Quln school today holding . brance of 25 years of service to the their West ‘Green street home. rtas centered Uie small tables at • Pre-Khool survey for the mothers the week end. Mrs. otto isenhalh went to Flint company. Following the floor show. Games were enjoyed, then dinner which twenty guests were seated at 101 ‘l1*1 a“tnct and will show the Phone 23% ' Saturday for a week's visit Martin's orchestra furnished the followed with many pretty favors the very charming dinner given by "I0*1* on c^,I5.“nd Prevention with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs music for round and square dancing gracing the table and of course Miss Dr. and Mra. C. P. Lathrop at tl»elr p dUcl^ which was greatly enjoyed. Cards Marjorie was lhe recipient ot many home on W. Green street Tuisday Lorraine Isenhath. On Friday the Wood, UtUe Mr. and Mrs. O. H- McGowen, were played by those who didn't gifts. Brick. Eager, Ryan district mothera mothers evening, honoring MUs De Foe and ,. Urick.Eager. who have been spending the winter participate In the dancing. will be Siesta guests at at lhe lhe Al-Gon-Quin Al-Gon-Quin Mr cook wlH At’the in Loa Angeles, returned to their program. The Utter latter Lo.ut K«pw t», ro«. <for “ Uie same pn»r»m. CARD SHARKS CARD CLUB. home at Long lake on Friday. maklnir purvu. HOME ABOUT JUNE 1ST. h“ electric!tv elrelrlcKy murUu The Card Sharks card club was were >t rub Mn pl.re UM pink I u-hnnl han Word from Mrs. L. H. Evarts says held April 10. nt tlie home of Mrs. raninuora .1 th, men’.- Mta M»rMr. and Mrs. Claude Tulip and <be ure ol the morin, pfclure Rev. c. L. Clinton of Grand Rapids site and her sister. Miss Agnes 81m. Mary Waldron. There were three guel and UU Florence OUonn.ll nta>- rthuMe In ourrlng M U1U dent. Mrs. Richard Groos; were callers nt the home of Dr. F. are leaving Pasadena this week, tables present. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and MUa Bewtrlee noggin aaauiad j Particular Ite of work. Fixlunk vice-president, G. Sheffield Sunday afternoon. April 23. for Fruita. Colo., where Leonard Joined the club. Harry in serving. ' school now has electricity installed Knopf; father MIm Beatrice Kirchner of Lan­ they will, spend several weeks with Woodruff and Arbutus M°rgan held Bridge followed the dinner, win- ’“,<1 **.aUe 10 llavc lhe sing was a guest the past week at their sister. Mrs. Wm. Gorman. De­ high score for the evening. The ners of high scores ta the order • benefit of tlie talk soon. the hpme of her grandfather. Henry spite the cold weather in California next party will be held April 24 al named being Mrs. David French. • • f• Hill, and of her aunt, Mrs. Morris during the winter months, they have the home of Mrs. Morgan. 401 . N. Richard M. Cook. Mrs. c. S. Potts, | Saturday lhe Southwestern Hill. had an enjoyable time. Now the Church St. Dr. R. B. Harkness. Mr. hnd Mrs. Teachers’ club with Miss NeuschafPENNOCK HOSFT Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Gilmer, Mr. flowers and lawns are lovely and Richard Groos. with on attractive fer 'counselor, will make trek to and Mrs. Charles P. Gladstone and the singing birds and sunny skies On Wednesday there a hand colotod picture ta an oval G reinfield Village at Dearborn to ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY. MIm Esther Warner spent Sunday llents registered a: tlie spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. D. McCain. Mr. and frame for Miss DeFbe. ta Holland with Mr' and Mrs. Burr staying in Pasadena an extra week Mrs. Roy Douglass attended a birth­ i/ui ui town kuci-io wee: mi. m>u ... ----- —- r” Clark. so aa to attend the Southern Cali­ day party at the home of Mr. and Mra M H nribc. chanollr: Dr. ' Monday night lhe supermtendenU “ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edwardson of fornia Flower Show held on the Mrs. Ervtn McCain of Battle creek and Mrs. R. F. Webb. Grand Rapids, of "town and’viiiage’scYmls'vrithune I Muskegon Heights were guests of 18111, 17th and 18th. Mm. Evarts Sunday, The occasion was in honor Mr. and Mrs. T. D. French. Middle- other teacher from each school at““”?i.'i her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. .ended . m«un« at beadquarter.! S? " of D. McCain’s 70th birthday. Mr. > uir. and Mrs. Loren Boyes, over lhe here because we have enjoyed it all and Mrs. Leslie McCain and sons. very. much, in spite of that Hostings Fred and Leslie. Jr., from Traverse Henry J. -----------otto of----------------------the Battle Creck Mi. Cook has been guest of lion- .------. -------Miss Bertim Stickney went to and heme will look very good to us City attended also. MARRIAGE LIC * or at two stag parties, a group of office. The purpose was to discuss Ann Arbor on Wednesday wiiere she about the first of June." Her address friends being hosts on Wednesday th: lhe changes that have taken place Robert M. Mahar. City will be associated with Mrs. Phyllis is Fruita. Cole., care Mrs. Win. Gor­ HAS OPERATION. evening at the home of Dr. Prank in the elementary schools in the Clara Louise Hardy. Ve Reynolds at lhe Delta Gamma sor­ man. Roy Hubbard, who has been hav­ orrothers. On Monday night an-;county and what administrative Arthur A Hoisted. City ority house. ing considerable trouble with his other group were entertained at the' problems have come up for consid- Ruth Louise Anderson. Alex Ironside of South Bend was MARRIED IN 8AG1NAW. knee, underwent an operation on it in the city the latter part of the Hastings friends will be interested at Pennock hospital on Friday and Roman Prld|»usch home on 8. eration. Church street. i — ■■* * * A survey reveals that I week. Mr. ironside plans to spend in a wedding solemnized at Saginaw is doing nicely. He will be confined ----------------- - ---------------------| HAPPY PARTY. ing college this fall are a couple of months at his old home on Saturday. April 10. the report to lite house for about six weeks. GUILD NO. 22. I Fourteen friends were guests of their fathers. And girls ! ta Scotland this summer. V from the Saginaw paper reading as He injured his knee years ago while Hospital Guild No. 23 met with Omo springer on Sunday in honor ’ Mr. and Mrs. William Mlske. Mrs. given below: playing baseball with the High Mrs. Gordon Fisher last evening of his fourteenth birthday. AU had Erma Gardner and Mrs. Nelson “A quiet wedding ceremony was school team. for a dessert bridge. I a happy time. Gardner of Battle Creek attended performed Saturday at st. Mary's the dedication of the new track and rectory uniting in marriage Miss OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. field nt East Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood Rose Horkey. 305 Jefferson apart­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown liad ments. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were surprised on Sunday In honor as guests Sunday her parents. Mr. Frank J. Horkey of Vernon, and of their thirty-eighth wedding an­ and Mrs. Silas Doster and Mr. and Russell Kenyon. 1317 Cornelia street, niversary. when twenty-one rela­ Mrs. Rankin Hyde of Prairieville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kenyon, tives and friends came with a pot the occasion honoring Mrs. Doster's of Hastings. Rev. F. Felix Vogt, of­ luck dinner. The afternoon was a birthday. ficiated. happy one and Mr. and Mrs. Hay­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyes of Sagi­ "Attendants were Miss Betty Hor­ wood were generously remembered naw. Miss Virginia Boyes and Mr. key. sister of the bride, and Robert with gifts. Overley of Lansing, and Mr. and Kenyon, brother of the bridegroom HONORED BIRTHDAY. Mrs. W. L. Boyes of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon will live at the A pot luck dinner was held at guests ot Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Boyes Jefferson apartments, Saginaw.” and Marjory Bunday. Congratulations and beat wishes H. Rodebaugh's Sunday, il being his eighty-fifth birthday on April 10. Mrs. j. p. Goodyear, Mrs. Donald are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Those present were Mrs. Artie HlnVan ZUe and Philip Van Zile of yon. terleider and Ray Perkins of Lake Detroit were In Hastings Friday and Odessa. Mrs. Harvey Rodebaugh of Saturday. Mrs. Goodyear expects to MOZART MUSIC CLUBreturn to her home here sometime The Mozart Music club met at the Lansing, also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer home ot Barbara jean Johncock, on Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and Thursday evening, April 15. Twenly- Ward. Mrs. Mallory Cassidy of Grand two were present. Marion Radford RETURNING TO HASTINGS. were in the city Monday. Mr. and won the prize for lhe most hours of Mr. and Mrs, w. T. Grigsby have Dr. Scholl Scientific Shoe that will Mrs. Clarke returned Saturday from practice during the month. left Ft. Lauderdale. Fla,, where their winter in Florida «nd will When Die musical numbers of the they have been for several weeks, come back to Hastings sometime the evening had been rendered a very and are stopping at Green Cove early part of May. unique entertainment was given the AAAA to EEE. AH sixes for children Mr*. Arthur McGrath .(Marv Hen­ guests. A large box of music of fif- Springs. Fla.. Mt. Vernon. Ky„ and in Detroit with the Rev. and Mrs. dershott) and con Michael of Rah­ Maurice Grigsby before returning to way, N. J., are visiting her parents. the guests to look through and play. Hastings in about another ten dayfc. give them wonderful wearing qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendershott at It made an unusually enjoyable Grand Rapids and her grandmoth- evening. A colorful and delicious MOTHER-DAUGHTER lunch was served. COOPERATIVE DINNER. Hendershott tn Hostings. A Mother and Daughter coopera­ ON HONOR LIST. M. A- Lambic spent the week end tive dinner will be served in the tn Detroit and Ypsilanti. Mrs. Miss Irene Jones Is one of fifty Methodist Episcopal church. Tues­ W Lamble who has been staying at nine students at Western Slate day, May 4. which will be followed me Rouse home in th& latter city Teachers' college to make the high by a splendid program. All tlie wom­ while her mother underwent an op­ scholarship list for the winter term, en and girls of tlie congregation arc Ad fittings will be made by Dr. Schon's Experts from Chicago. eration al the hospital there re­ according to Information given out cordially invited. by John C. Hoekje. registrar, follow­ cently. returned yesterday. Chas. Andrus was home from’Sel­ ing an analysis of the records for DESSERT BRIDGE. Mra. Jerry Johnson was hostess fridge Field over lhe week end to the winter term. This is one of the visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry highest academic honors which stu­ at a charming dessert luncheon last line of Dr. Scholl» Foot Comfort AppU Andrus. Charles had Just finished dents at Western State may attain. Wednesday for sixteen guests. At going thru quarantine and the Miss Jones is enrolled as a Junior bridge the winners were Mrs. Ches­ various vaccinations required of m the senior High curriculum and ter Hodges and Mrs. Roman Feldnewly enlisted men which occupies is a graduate of Hastings High pausch. tlie first two weeks of time. school. DISLOCATES SHOULDER. George Tolhurst had lhe misfor­ BREAKS HIP. O. E. S. GUESTS OF Last week Mrs. J. W. Long re­ CHAPTER IN GRAND RAPIDS. tune on Friday to trip and fall ceived word from Mrs. Charles Daw­ while working in his yard. He suf­ On Friday evening the officers and son that the latterf mother. Mra. members of Hastings Chapter. No. 7 fered a dislocated shoulder but is Elroy Tobias, had fallen' and brokgaining as rapidly ns possible, and net chapter In Grand Rapids. They Is thankful the injury was no worse. Joseph hospital ta Mount Clemens have been asked to exemplify the BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. and has a day and a night nurae. degrees of the order on candidates Twenty-three relatives surprised Her friends were sorry to liear cf at this time. Hastings Chapter Earl Baum on Saturday evening It her misfortune. deems it an honor to have been being his birthday. A pot luck sup­ asked by Signet chapter to confer per was served and Mr. Baum was toOTBTAlNSTWKNTY. Twenty guests were entertained the degress, as Uiey are one of the presented with some fine gifts left by Mn. B. A. LyBarkcr on Tuesday largest chapters tn Grand Rapids. as remembrances. . at a dessert luncheon, pink and blue attend funeral HQ8TESH TO 5M Ctt’B. sweet peas and American Beauty Funeral services were held for On Tuesday. Mrs. Edith Bonnell roses making lovely decorations. At bridge Mrs. Chester Hodges, Mn. Eldon Reynolds, age go. at Traverse entertained her SOO club, nigh points City on Tuesday. April 13. Mr. Rey ­ being won by Mrs. Vern Widrlg Roman Feldpausch and Mrs. Arthur nolds was bom and brought np tn and Mrs. Lucy creglow alter wh'ch Chase held the winning scores. Barry county, spending most of his dainty refreshments were served. Ufe in and near Hastings, going to ANCHOR CLAM MEETING. GETS TRANSFER. Miss Betty Sigler entertained the Traverse city about thirty years Sumner Myers, who recently ac­ Anchor class of lhe Methodist Bun­ ago. TttaM from here who attended day school last evenlr* at a social tiie funeral were his Uiree brothers. cepted a position with the Proctor meeting. Miss Bigler is the class E. A- Reynolds, John F. and Fred Al Gamble Co. in Cincinnati has secretary The young ladles had a Reynolds, fclsp i nephew. Vein Rey­ been transferred to their factory at nolds, of Kkltanaxoo. Baltlmote, Md. happy time. ‘ • •7.50 Health Notes Michigan *9.60 *3.95 T.S.B. 251 COMING for ONE DAY Dr. Scholl's Caravan will be at this store with more than 1000 pain of Df Scholl's SCIENTIFIC SHOES FREE DEMON5TRAI SATURDAY, APRIL LARGI AND SMALL SIZH AAAA to lU No Extra Charge J IIIX.M.IN'S Hastings ANNOUNCE COUNTY MU8IC FESTIVAL X-BAY Fl Taylor �IURANCE AUTO . FIRE The Hating) Banner THE CHURCHES CARDS of THANKS WANTS CARD OF THANKB—Ws whh to It...... I • J wtl l«e ....a-.l-.r. and for Ibe.r kinder., dur.ns the .ieknme ... 1 .hath of our wife and Who iuu never whined when tlie scheme went wrong nor scoffed 'ttanday aebaol 2:00 P.'m7 Preaciamg at Uie falling plan— 3:00 1*. M by Rev. Mapwe. Kroning serv­ ice. 7:3U 1’. M. by Mra. Mapea. Prayer But taken his dose with a heart of meet mg Thursday 7:30 P. J*. trust and the faith of a gentleMr. Hail, leader. . UNDENOMINATIONAL HASTINGS GOSPEL TABERNACLE Weal Blau Bt Goodyear Rldg. ii;i s Sheldon Agency for sale— AlP Kinds of Insurance . Surely Bonds bone 21U Hastings ( : WANTED TO BUY AB kind* of live slock. Shipping every Saturday. M. C. stockyards. FRED T. and F. E. STILES CALL 7—10 BANFIELD Farmer), Attention! I will pay lhe HIGHEST MARKET i.— 1, W Mar. hall our Io* rd one. Donald Glenn. M^nd^Ti^Homer RowUJer and famllv Mr. and Mra. 8. J Varney. CARD OF THANKS—We want to thank lhe tiei<hl...m and friend, for their PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. great kiinli.ree and til” follow.ng our Ere T H Hoot. Pastor. rn-out tire Al... lhe fire rleparliurnt and .11 elm helped .□ any way Ur are • II Y 1’ (-■.-(.n< G (0 P M I'ral.e uwt.l Matthew Balrh and family. 7 IS P, M. Mlealonary |K«cram 7:4S P, VI Tore 7 45 >* M Collaae >nr<-tln< al CARD OF THANKS— We wt.h Io Itr.onaa- •.’!'• K Hiair. Wed. 2:'*O p M Women . Prayer lour, Mra. A. thank the nmyhhore and hien.de fur the > al.liar -'<| s Waal,. Thur.. 7:4$ P. flowers ernt al lhe time ot our ynothM Bible etud> Mr.'and Mrs Lylr Dean and Family. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. J O. Crawford. Pastor IN MEMORY of'our dear husband and 10 A M. Sunday trbaol. 11:00 A. M. father. W.lliatn MrNuit. whu paa.ed did oak dining 1 < away one year ar» April 30th r 5 P. M 1 • 1 hear Daddy, you are gone to rest BAPTIST CHURCH. “4 32 | From earthly rare ami strife. B. J. Adcock. Minister. Right nobly did »>•> eland the teat. Sunday erbiwl at 10 n’rlock. Divine Y<mm w», a uerful life. , at II o'.lork I'.crninr eerviea at V m. neeful. lortng. kind and true. 7 :io ’ll r..lav n>»hl prayer meel-n) at To eblldrrn. wife ami frier,.I. 7 "II. ,1 the ,'nierh tt • ea-h amt >11 will mourn for you. M , ; .■ " ( ’.alet Greater 7.11 I.!- with u. .hall end 1 t , • i . \ .. ; > , ., c * ■ •1 ■; -s ( I tie W ife ami < Inldrrn. ■ • I .-mine to 1.. a. LUhlmnc w<.lr„„4 from Ka.t (.. We.t ’• Il.tVNtM It* l-ning memort of one Frolay afternoon, April 23. Prayer darln.g daughter Trvra. who passed l.ahd f..r Ili-.-ia HU-.1. with Mr and away five years a<o today. April 23. .Mr.. Crawlee. Uednaedav afternoon. A|.r.l .-If, Tlie Imdtee A'd meet, with Our llf.a ran'not apeak boar we lother. Me .nd Mm Crawley. Ea-t Green ht. Our hrarta rannot tell what Io gay. - : . • . ..• ’ r . .1 .1 i. P M. l-d.e. land r» tuPnien are insited. A prhwrain It. a W. tld that i. Ii.nmome tndar. Mr. and Mra. Ib.li.gt liayr.ee .,11 Io- ci.rn after supper and < Mt ford. Mr and Mm tian...ah tnee D. Vnunrl .,11 1 . ,t -I,. . hue. 1. pravvr meelinr, Ai r l J-t a' 7 In I hi. will ho thmr la-1 vi.ii t>- .i* |,ef.,ee .ailin’: for India, their Selling Electric Pumps and supplies for deep and shallow wells. Also wind­ mills. Parts and repairing kinds for pampa an Expert well driver. hearing said । -Author Unknown. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rer. Don M. Gory. Rector IRVING ORANGE 325 W. Center St . Phone 252S neat regular meeting la April 2*. 1 Il-dr enmmuninn at » A. M. Sunday All,Ibe roernhem are Urged to rome. The prt»erhool at 9:10 A M. Momlnc iwajrr and grana will he: Song l.y Grange Roll call. Wh.re were you hunt! Ih-acrllo. l-lece Morn.uc eommnnion enmmenmralinc a. you rememlor it. Mn.ir. Mrs. Henner. M .rk • da> M-rnina e. rni j»i by Iler- Iierlanulion, HalH Bryant. Snug. Mra. ' old C Hunt, aui’eriutendenl nf aehoola Iroet. Ilieguaai.au. Should allduwu at K»lan-a>oo Visitor* are always Wet- • tr.kge be debarred tar taw’ Song Mr FUR MALE — Pair mare.. r, sn.| • and *MA. Segar. Heading. Mm. Adamnt.int. < l.,.iBg sung The Indies w ill old wl no<Mi; fair gel.ling. K FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7 yrs "old, Wl 27am ehra|, hot meet al the Grange hall Ibis week Wed John Kllchln). D. D.. Pastor. nesdas for spring cleaning A pot lurk pair mule.. now milrh row with rail 1 226Rer. W. Center 81. Phone 23SS. dinner w.th Mm Uoyre and Mrs. Adam. by .ide Ray iillh-apir. 1 male. >-., Morning w.imhip al 1 .1t> A it 5 i»i ... .l. ar-e In, not . forget the Grange Foil SAI.K—1'oi.i.w. Just ..,_..ed „,i. Ruby Flflrld. Lecturer. 1 | sll II'..',.a. WELCOME GRANGE. nr. i......tie Hl Matthew 19 2(1 Mue.r Uel < ..mmunlly 1.range will meet >’1"‘tt ‘l’ 73 I’..) luck supper al 7.30 (I.lli.e.’.l l.y allotting and iutlia .. M.el.rr . ha, Nemi.r on Hun- tmn ..f ramlidstes in third ami fourth .!»« mnrnlox. Ma> 9th. .l.rr.-.- Ail iTienil..-ra are itrgr.l to at LECTRICAL EPAIRING end contracting on hourly ba­ sis or by contract. Estimates furnished free. WELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP 201 West Thorn Hastings FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. I am agent for the Perfection Automatic Milker, the beat FARM FOR SALE ■You’d, better go round." As I sink to my rest. I hear the same sound • Johnny, you’d better go round. Tlie madhatler has been with us for years, but the Mad Milliner Is comparatively a recent developiment. Noticed lhe lids the gals are wearing lately? Ila...ng IKK,) II. "•I lb ot Pe alone until her marriage nearly two years ago to Claude Carpenter of less fair than tings Good land. Good big chicken house. with the Perfection. That’s why Perfection Milkers have given moat satisfactory serv­ ice to thousands of leading dairy Sheldon & Sheldon Realtors ilLsr: nt l 1 a-llusttna ar 1 claim* t ■a —i 1 face, in lhe , -I- t , < >r, A 1 I ADC For Your Dead Stock UVLLAISU Old or Disabled Animals Flory. Mrs. Hannah Williams Wright Carpenter, age 69. passed away at her home in Lake Odessa Saturday. April 17 at 7:00 o’clock. Mrs. Car­ penter was bom in Ohio, but at an early age, moved with her parents to Woodland where site has always resided until last fall she was mar­ Ladle..’ spring cents and suits from ried to Robert Lee WTight who pro­ ceded her in death 12 years. Mr. and $25 All sixes. Also fancy work and piece quilts. 240 E Mill. Hastinftr. >1«i lirome lurkr I itli A Mil> Prairieville exchange 4 WANTED—Woman ... .to a.......,o...L .o.l rare (. r rlnhlren . .11 .1 Jma W. thorn -Bt bet a ecu 5:00 and A til 4 22 buildings, Hastings. Mich. llaarl E. Douglass, Lecturer, Used CLOTHES Shop Telephone 703—Ft HasUngs. Mich. Phone or write PERFECTION Automatic MILKER Mrs. G- H Utmbeth (Marie Burkle> of Roanoke. Virginia. Is spend­ ing ti few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car) Burkle. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and family of Lansing were Sunday din- Prompt servlfie? Phone collect Central Hide & Fat Company FRANK PENDER d. that public i 1. r publication GRANGE PROGRAMS and CATTLE far cash at the Has­ tings Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE De PRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 FARMERS ATTENTION! ktl GEO. M. NEWTON g?i Morning subject: The fourth message Who lias parried and struck and sought and given and scarred with a thousand.-spears— Can lift his head to the stars of ljy W ifi FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. E. O. McSbarry. Paaur. Rtiiaenca. St) E. Orut St. Phraa Mil. WANTED Butchering Cattle HORSES $5.00 OUR DRIVERS PAY $4.00 COWS CASH. WE PAY THE HOGS — SHEEP —CALVES PHONE CHARGES. ACCORDINGLYCALL COLLECT ** PHONE KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HASTINGS — 2539 Floyd Denny. I-ocal Rep. •< Most reliable service in Michigan BARGAIN BUS RATES Phone Feldpausch Market. 1616 Lake Odessa. Miss Jennie Wright of Washington. D. C. one granddaugh­ ter, Mrs. Victor Sawyer of Chicago. IRON FIREMAN STOKERS Kalamazoo Lansing FOR SALE i John Weaver of Hastings and one I brother, Isaac Wlfliarns of Dowling. The funeral was held Monday after­ noon In lhe Methodist church with Rev. F. J. Fitch officiating. Burial G. E. Goodyeoi Hardware LOCAL MANAGER WANTED FOR DEPENDABLE church and was also a member of the Wooten’s Study club She wits Fire Insurance Coverage well known and loved throughout Call 2504 the township and will be sadly missed. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Kepner. W. D. HAYES & SON Mrs. Annie Upton of Carson City. Agency Mrs Victor Sawyer. Chicago. Miss Jennie Wright. Washington. D. C., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Blough. WANTED — Painting, Decor­ Ontnd Ledge. Mrs. Jessie Hatton. Mrs. Roy Rowlader. orand Rapids. ating and Paper Hanging — Mr and Mrs Floyd Williams. BatUe Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ris­ ing. Hastings were a few of those who attended the funeral from out The Reoso.n Why Our Insurance Hates are so Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan J. ,L. MAUS, Representative Misses Amelia Walters and U-lla Jordan of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers at tlie home of Mrs. Lydia Haines. Peorge of Millbrook and Mrs Mar­ garet McArthur and two children of Ionia were guests of Mrs. Wesley Meyers Sunday. Rev pay C- Wing and brother. Jay Wing, of carlton center spent Mon­ day in Vicksburg. Mr. and Mn. John Jordan ot Has­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Ray Schantz. Rev. and Mn. Harry Wolf and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Nlelhamer. Mn Wolf and son. Richard Allen are spending two weeks with her par- HASTINGS MARKETS Scrap Iron, Brozs, Aluminum, Zinc, Load 5 Batteries F. LAUIAUGH er investment pays proportionately larger Income. References given and demanded. WRITE "B" care BANNER. GIVING At the OLD WATERS LIVERY BARN. Just serosa from the Saturday, April 24, starting at 1:30 P. M. Wanted Mr and Mrs. clarence Forman and children were Sunday guests ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, of Clarksville. Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt of Northeast Woodland were week end All trees in Summerville, S. C., visitors at the home of their grand­ are subject to police regulations father. George Snyder and aunt. and no tree Is ever cut in the town Miss Etta Snyder. unless it is necessary for the pres­ Beetle Uses “Smoke Screes” ervation of other trees or because Beetles of all kinds have many of a dangerous condition in the Again (his vuon. Highest market tree. An ordinance says: "It shall strange ways at defesllny their prices paid. Win call at yew place be unlawful for any person to in­ enemies, one of the mos. effective and weigh on your own scales. jure or destroy any living tree or being that of the bombardier bee­ sapling within the corporate limits tle. As it retreats, it discharges AM BUYING WOOL of the town except through per­ mission of the town coun-U.’ necessary. Income about SIM monthly to start. Cash Invest­ ment of $750 required, which Is secured and returnable. Larg­ COMMUNITY SALE of Household goods MONEY JERRY ANDRUS Cobb er, PEOPLE'S RAPID TRANSIT $1500. 5500 down, balance in month­ ly payments. L J. W. Sllcock. Delton. Phone I9-FII WILL TOBIAS I will offer dining table and chairs, buffet, dressers, commodes, stands, tewing machine, electric washing machine, bed and springs, davenport, 2 good ruga. •*!*. txl#; quantity of dishes and many other’articles. A good chance to buy furniture ft A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN Who Wants To MAKE MORE MONEY! We are offering a District Agent's Contract for Barry and Alle­ gan Counties to Uie man that can qualify. Must be between the ages of 25 and 50. A man who has not been a failure. A man who is interested tn consistent, definite growth in income from year To a man of this calibre the Life Insurance profession offers many opportunities. Free training course and personal instructions. If you want to make more money and you are willing to work, write, giving your age and your qualifications. LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY �THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry Bypaths TRANSFER RECALLS MEMORABLE EVENT George Lennon of Hastings and Kelvinator Recipes Fifty Years Ago Opening Of bl. *y JANE CAMERON about The Origin of Bitdowns. ANTA MONICA, CALIF.— —With the Barnum show there once was an elderly lady elephant nanfled Helen. Now, Helen had wearied of traipsing to and fro in the land. . S Probably she figured she'd seen i everything anyhow. So each fall. ■ when the see ion ended, she went rejoicing back home to Bridgeport, Conn. Nobody ever knew the date of depar­ ture lhe next spring. buitle about winter­ quarters fin that morning than for But always, when lrvln 8> Cobb the handlers en­ Sanitary hog raising requires they pack it much batter than it can tered the "bull barn" to lead forth moving the — farrowing to be packed with a tractor. tlie herd, they found Helen hun--------. — -------- whouse* ------- — — Right center. A short piece of kered down on her voluminous I fresh ground every year. Purdue .ui.u under that vast Univerwitv moves four “ Aw hnnu>« University "A" house* round handle, placed in a bloated haunches, — which, cow’s mouth and held in place with at a time on the home-made rig weight, spread out like cake batter a rope halter, will frequently cause shown at the top. on a hot griddle. She would be belching and relieve the bloated Left center. Jim Kirk of Gage uttering shrill sobs of defiance. And condition. County, Nebraska, has filled hl* 300neither prodding nor honeyed word* Thirsty cattle often bend stock foot trench silo for three years in a tanks by crowding against the walls. could budge her. So U», 4 chain, .round her The guard rail shown in the bottom to tramp down •nd two ot her m.U. would hllch trench *“"eh “ tr*“" d “w” the silage illustration is a piece of old iron during filling—and he claims that pipe, fastened to comer posts. on and drag her bodily, she still on her rubbery flanks, aboard a wait­ ing car. She'd quit weeping then and wipe her snout and accept what fate sent her. So please don't come telling mo that the sit-down strike is a new noUon or that somebody in Europa By WILLARD BOLTE first thought it up. Thirty yesrs ago I saw my lady elephant friend, Hel­ Chicks on Wire Floors. year* in succession—by drenching en, putting on one. aU by her fourWhen chicks are raised on wire the flock with bluestone every 30 ton self. floors and wire sun-porches, it is a days between June 1 and Novembeserious mistake to permit droppings 1. and substituting a drench of blue­ to accumulate under the wire. The stone and nicotine sulfate when re­ UST when everybody Is taking ground or house floor under the quired. if stomach worm* are con­ comfort from lhe yodelled prom­ screen wire should be sprinkled with trolled by this simple and inexpen­ ise* of that happy optimist. Chair­peat moss, gypsum or rock phos­ sive method, other parasites, such man Harrison of the senate financephate nnd cleaned once a week to as tapeworms, hookworm* and nod­ ular worm*, cause little trouble. committee, that the government eliminate odors and prevent fly will be able to gel by for 1937 with­ breeding.—American Poultry Jour­ Double the Cod Liver OU nal. out asking this congress to boost And Get More Egg*. taxes, what happens? Propagating Raspberries. When the poultry scientists start Why. in a most annoying way. Blackberries nnd red raspberries writing about ”177 U.6. P. units of Governor Eccles of the federal re­ can be multiplied rapidly by taking cod liver oil vitamin D" most of us get slightly cross-eyed and hurriedly serve board keeps proclaiming that, up the old plants In tlie summer­ to make treasury receipts come cutting the roots into 3-inch piece* turn the page. In case you have not anywhere near meeting treasury —and planting the pieces 2 to 3 already done that very thing to this disbursements throughout the year, Inches deep in a firm, well-watered paragraph, let me explain that this he's afraid it's going to be neces­ l»cd. Blackberries and black rasp- is the amount of Vitamin D that ha* been considered Just right in the sary to raise the rates on Incomes txrrles can be propagated by cutting leaf stems with a portion of stem mash for growing chicks. It also and profits higher Uian ever. attached and bedding tliem in a ha* been widely used in the niash And meanwhile state governors warm, muslin-shaded frame In a ration for laying pullets—out now Pennsylvania Experiment and civic authorities scream with mixture of 3 parts sand and 1 part comes peat moss, such cuttings, planted Station with a report that wh?n you reductions in Uncle Sam's allot­ in the frame in July, should be use twice that amount of cod liver ready to transplant to the field In oil in the laying mash you tret 28 ments for local projects. . more eggs per hen per year—and —Michigan Farmer. A balanced budget would seem to August 1 the hatchability Jumps from 74.6 up be like Santa Claus, something | to 84.9. At least that is the way it Molasse* for Work Stock. everybody talks about but nobody Molasses is satisfactory ns part worked out for them. ever expects to see. ,of the ration for horses and mules, Alfalfa. according to Missouri Rurallst. Most of us have been under the Pound for pound It is about the ' Self-Determination. that alfalfa stands equivalent of com. Animals at hard Impression E'ORMERLY the states Jealously work should not be fed more than drouth bo well because its long tap " guarded their sovereign per­ 5 lbs. per day—which can be poured roots go deep for water. According quisites. Once—but that waa so over the grain ration, either straight to the Illinois Experiment Station, long ago many have almost forgot­ or diluted with warm water In cold this is only part of the story. In a ten it—they fought among them­ weather. For stock not getting grain three-year study more than a selves one of the bloodiest civil in winter It can be sprinkled on fourth of the rainfall ran off of war* in history over the inua ot chopped forage—Missouri Rurallst. cornfield*, while all but 2-10 of 1 per cent of the rain that fell on etate*' right*. Washing Potatoes for Market alfalfa field* soaked into the ground. Now we see them complacently One-flfth of Colorado's 17-mllllonsurrendering to federal bureaus 1 dollar potato crop is grown In the —Wallace'* Fanner. those ancient privileges—and may­ Ban Luts valley—and this year the Hard Corn for Hog*be, after all, that's the proper thing San Luis potatoes are being washed A good many hog raiser* have to do, If In centralized authority lies before going to market. Cost of the idea that hard com does not di­ the hope of preserving a republican washing is about 8c per cwt.— gest as well ns com with softer ker­ form of government. and the washed potatoes are bring­ nels. and that really look* like a SUU, one wonders what English­ ing from 10c to 25c more per cwt. sensible Idea at flrat glance. But men would do under like circum­ And they sell easier.—Missouri Ru­ Iowa Experiment Station decided to find out about it, so they fed stances. since Englishmen art fussy rallst. ' three lot* of similar hogs with ra­ about their Inheritance of self-de­ Second-Year Sweet Clover. tions containing com rated as soft, termination. Perhaps the distinc­ Most farmer* have the idea that medium hard and hard dent. And tion Is this: second-year sweet clover Is no good they found that the hardness of the in democracies there exists tha for roughage. according to an article kerne) had nothing to do with re­ false theory that al) men are born tn Hoard's Dairyman, but Elmer sults.—Wallace's Farmer. free and equal. So the Englishman Burton of Lenawee county. Michi­ insists on having hi* freedom,which gan, does not agree with them. Washing Milking Machines. is a concrete thing, and laughs at Faced with the problem of providing Pennsylvania Farmer recom­ th) idea of equality. Whereas, the roughage for a large dairy herd plus mends washing milking machine* by sucking a pall of cold water American abandons his individual a pasture full of beef—with the through the rnachhy. while the op­ freedom provided ho may cling to drouth stopping his com knee-high and alfalfa blooming before it was erator lifts the milking cups in and the fetish of equaUty. out of the water to suck air through Yankee tweedlcdee and British high enough to hide a rabbit—he with the water. Following that suck cut a large acreage of second-year tweedledum may be brothers under sweet clover when It was Just nloely a pail of hot water (not less than 160 the skin, but they have different in bloom—shocked it to pure—ran degrees hot) through without any •kin diseases. it through his roughage mill—and blew it into the ctow. And he re­ Warmer Than Glass Windows. ports that his cattle like It as well The Parole Backet Glass substitutes are used in poul­ IT IS astonishing but seemingly as any roughage he ever put up. try house windows because they per­ * true that of five young gang­ mit the ultra-violet raya of the sun Lambs on Permanent Pastore. sters recently caught red-handed in Stomach worms cause great lasses to reach the fowls. Now comes New a criminal operation, not a single to Kentucky producers of early Jersey Experiment Station with a one was a convict out on parole. Is lambs, according to a report from report that glass substitutes made there no ^ay to bar rank amateurs Kentucky Experiment Station in their poultry houses average 13 de­ from a profession calling for prior Sheep Breeder. Yet the experiment grees wanner, when the outside experience and proper background? station has successfully ralaed lambs temperature' was about 17 degrees And can it be that the various pa­ on the same pasture field for 20 above sero.—Pennsylvania Farmer. Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers J role boards over the union are not turning loose qualified practitioners WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. April 15 Letter. mend? Msybe ws need self-open­ Mra. Olive Hazes of Mill Creek ing Jails. visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Those sentimentalists who abhor Wellington Kidder. Sunday. lhe idea that a chronic offender be Mr. and Mra. Henry- Kidder visit­ required to serve out his latest sen­ ed her mother. Mr*. Carrie Couch, tence shoulff take steps right away at Middleville Bunday and attend­ to correct this thing before it goes ed services at the Baptist church loo far. Our parole system must in the evening. be vindicated if it costs the lives Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Flfleld have and property of ten times as many been quits sick with the flu the innocent citizens as at present past week but are better at XBVJN 8. COBB. this writing. Ray Wiseman is helping Orville Women are without a sense of Bruce with his farm work for a humdr so that they can love men Mra. Ariene Scobey of near Leach Instead of laughing at them. lake was very happily surprised Sunday, when Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle, Mr. and Mra. Orville Bruce, and Mr. and Mra. Leo Demond came to remind her it was her birthday; all enjoyed a pot luck dinner and lovely time. Sunday April 4 was missionary day at our Sunday school and Mr. John Nagle our Missionary Supt. gave a vary intcreatlng talk on missionary which was enjoyed by all present. have been living In Hastings for a number of weeks have relumed home bringing their baby which la much better from the hospital. Graham Cracker Cake. 3 1-2 c Graham Crackers crushed to powder form. 2 t butter. An interesting coincidence in con­ 1 1-4 c sugar. nection wlih the transfer of the 1 1-2 t baking powder. ’ Parker House to its new owner. Geo H. Green. is that the present build­ 1 1*2 c sour milk. ing. then the Hastings House, was New Hastings House Gala Occasion Just finished reading. -The Red Rug* of Tarsus." by Helen Daven­ port Gibbons, the book describing an Armenian massacre by Uie Turks in which our late Dr. Adrounle fig­ ured. Mra. Gibbons was Uie wife of officially opened by Nelson T. Park­ a missionary teacher in the college at Tarsus and Dr. Adrounle is flrat er Us original owner. Feb. 18. 1887— mentioned as Harutum. a senior in Just 50 year* previous. the school. Then he is again The Banner of Feb. 24. 1887 gives brought into lhe story at the begin- a column or more account of thLs nlng of the cruel, bloody Turkish gala affair which many living still massacre. recall it featured a complimentary The refugee* were pouring into banquet tendered to Mr. and Mrs the college grounds and one of the I N. T. Parker by the citizens ot Has­ boys were unable to find his mother tings. and sister. Harutum volunteered to) go out in the city after tliem. He '■of the InteresUng events attending brought in the old woman solely I the occasion which according to the and went back after U>c little girl । Banner made Hastings "the peer of On the way bock through Uie 1iany city of its size in Michigan as burning, murder-tom streets he was :regards its leading hotel." discovered and *as chased from one ' "Altho _____ .... the weather was stormy flat oriental roof to anoUier. tak- nearly 300 people were present, the ing amazing chance* and finally ' dining room being the last section sliding down a splintery pole wlUi i of the hotel to be open for inspecthe child on his bock. He readied tion and disclosed a view that Un­ safely and Mrs. Gibbons removed । pressed tlie beholders as being lhe the awful spllnteraXinflf'Tiandnged work of magic. For the room 40x50 his hands. These are her words, j feet artistically frescoed on celling "He begged me to leave.the fingers ,and walls formed a handsome back­ out so he could work. The boy wa* , ground for thearichly laden tobies happy as a bird, for it flooded into 1 which bore covers for 250 people, hl* brain what he'had done While The chief attraction was the -'plohl* hands were still trembling from neer table" having at its center a tlie pain, he said. Meeset Geebons. silver epergne filled with choice cutI am not afraid to die. Dying 1* as ; flowers. At this table were seated natural as boming. But before I die । Judge Robinson and wife and their I want to kill a Turk—Just one , guest. Mrs. cross, of Massachusetts, Turk! If his hands had not been so Mrs. W. 8. Goodyear. D. R. Cook wrapped in bandages I could have and wife. H. A- Goodyear and Major shaken his right one." When condi- > g. M. Anderson " lions became so that the lives of the - ~~ . . .. sang; -----Mrs. _ R. _ I. — Hendershott Rev. Armenians of the school were in F. W. Henry offered prayer; Mrs. danger, a faithful Moslem and Carrie Goodyear and Mr. Geo. wood Hartl turn escaped at night by hone gave a fine musical selection. "Our into lhe Jaws of death to bring help Host and Hostess" was proposed by to the 4.000 people huddled on Uie L. E. Knappen who called upon P. college grounds And succeeded. T. Colgrove to respond and present­ Our own America seems like Hea­ ed to Mr. and Mrs. Parker on be­ ven after reading of Uie terrors half of their host* of friends on those Armenians suffer for refus­ “elegant mantle clock with bronze ing to give up Christianity in favor statuary." Major Anderson also of Mohammed. spoke. After the banquet Reed's orches­ An interesting new crop, perilla. tra played and "Lcrpslchore held in is being experimented upon in our pleasurable thralldom his devotees. agricultural experiment stations and Gentlemen and ladles who had not this coming season will prove danced for many a season, felt the whether or not perilla will become •irresislable Impulse and' and gaily an American crop. The plant be­ tripped the light fantastic in uni­ longs to the mint family and is son with the younger members of planted in two-fort drills and cul­ the Joyous gathering, until the tivated like corn. Our paint nnd solemn-vlsaged and tireless clock varnish companies arc importing in with warning finger admonished large quantities from Japan and them that another day iiad entered Manchuria and Dr. Henry Gardner the cycle ot time." director of the National Paint. Var­ "This long to be remembered event nish nnd Lacquer Association con­ was but a tangible expression of the siders that money should go to our esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Park­ own fanners so lie imported 350 er are held by their townspeople” pounds of seed and distributed it. says the write-up in conclusion. Of course last year was unfavorable, but promising yields were obtained in Texas. Pennsylvania. Arkansas and Kentucky. nnd surprising enough as far north a* Illinois and Michigan. A long growing season is essential and it grows best in sandy loam, it runs anywhere from 450 to 1500 pounds to the acre and lhe current price is 10 cents a pound. Thirty-five to forty-seven per cent of the crop is oil. and the cake makes excellent fertilizer. And our linoleum manufacturers are unable to obtain enough flax for their prod­ uct so they have increased lhe per­ centage of perilla used over 10 per cent. A pamphlet giving full derails is sent from the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer co.. Washing­ ton. D. C. on Sunday afternoon; on Tliuraday afternoon Mrs. M- Rockwell of Jack­ Cream butter, add crushed crackera. baking powder, soda, and sugar, add egg yolk, stir; add sour milk. Stir constantly; add beaten egg whites, and vanilla, pour fnto but- cbvtn him. He seems a little stronger Mt Sunday with t this writing. husband. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Bert Gatnder sur- 1 at Banfield, prised their daughter. Lucille on her I -------------birtliday by going to the home of1 Women shot their sister and husband. Mr. and | hats in the th Mrs. Lavem Shedd at Galesburg for the comedian grees. Frosting. 1 c raisins (ground!. 1 c sugar. Soak raisins in hot water to pre­ vent "Sticking"; grind raisins; add water and sugar. Wlien mixture bolls, thicken slightly with corn­ starch. Spread on cake while hot. Vanilla Wafer—Pineapple Dessert. 1-4 Ib. butter. 1 c XXXX sugar. 2 egg yolks beaten. 1-2 pt. cream. 2 egg whites. 1 c crushed pineapple. 1-2 lb. vanilla wafers. Cream butter and sugar together, add egg yolks, well beaten. Fold to­ gether lhe whipped cream, egg whites, drained pineapple, and bat­ ter mixture. Put a layer of wafer crumbs on bottom of freezing tr then a layer of pineapple mlxti and finally a layer of crumbs. L in Kelvinator freezing compartment Broiled Steak. Wipe steak with damp cloth and season. Preheat broiler at COO de­ grees with door closed. Arrange meat on hot rack and place under element. Broil with oven door open. Time of broiling depends upon thickness of meat and degree of rareness. EAST DELTON. Ardy Louden and family -and । mother. Mra. Effie Louden, spent Sunday near Richland with their sister and daughter Vesta and fam- , Uy. . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters visited her brothers, Robert and Will Lou­ den and families near Gull lake Bunday and were very sorry to find Will under tire doctor’s care. The many friends of Mrs. Chattie Collison are very sorry to hear of her illness with throat trouble but al) Join in wishing her a speedy re- | covery. Her father from Cressey, spent Wednesday with her. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gaindar enter- , tained at dinner Friday evening in honor of their daughter. Lucille's twenty-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. I /? Ly BARKER Where You Save On Drug! We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. a complete Whitman’s Candy Mother's Laid Away Regular IOc Roll* of TOILET TISSUE Embossed for Softness 3 «»"«.25c TOILETRIES 50c Brilliontine QQc Solid___________ _ 03 , 50c Lucky Tiger , For Dandruff — 50c lodent Tooth­ paste, No. 1 or 2 $1.00 Quininq Hoir Tonic 39 39 69' SPRING TONIC Reg. $1.25 KONJOLA .. Reg. $1.25 PERUNA __ 8 ox. Iron, Qui nine, Strychnin* SHAVING NEEDS 25c Palmoliva Talc--------------------25c Gillette Blades_____________ — DRUGS 60c Swamp $1.00 Milas Nervine___ 100 Aspirin Tablet*___ _ 60c Alka Sal? «.s Jupiter, we learn, has not one moon, but 10. We are trying to vis­ ualize a choir of Kate Smiths help­ ing the same over the mountains. ot Medium Clover •" Aliike Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Clover Alfalfa Crimm Clover Kentucky Blue Grats '°an> w Red Top Seed Timothy Seed Sudan Seed .......... e-*"” AND All kinds of FEEDS SMITH BROS VELTE & CO PHONE 2257 Voo”*0 HASTINGS Cl* HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2103 25c 75c ListwriM Antiseptic__ Pi«t Formaldehyde Here Is a lovely little poem by Frances Prost. The more you read it the more meaning it has. It is en­ titled. "Dandelion song." The spring’s first untamed r.old. Unsown by any hand. Scatters with brightness now The wide and sun-swept land. Each shaggy yellow bloom. Rising upon its stem From its dark green star of Jcaves Maries winter's requiem. And fastens to the earth Fold after blowing fold Of Aprils', emerald gown With wild and lovely gold. Mammoth Clover 39* Velve we can finance it through the Hastings City Bank We Have 9 4 19 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1937 Dell Shively hue id IntereaUng news from Uiair son. nth» on the 8. B Robin QoodfelMatch 4. g, is and following some excerpts from Uitm which art sure Banner readers will en- March 4. w* will make tonight After I we mike about five more ports This trip Is being 1 hurried as much a* possible to get ' and maybe a big hill or mountain the Uiip bock on schedule, because in Uic background. j we were flv6 days tale leaving New March 5. York. So therefore. I’ll be home j We are now in Lourenco-Marqucs luxmUiM the first or middle of May. I ftnd rm golng M *oon ns I 1I thlnx. think. lcan and |iave ft joqy the p]aC(. i Saw • lot of Jelly — u — — . . , Dldn t u* much 0( anything flsh and. .u they sure are funny looking thliurs Have up town here. The place 1* Portu­ seen but one shark and didn’t see guese and everything 1* more foreign him long. Rode in a rickshgw. or looking than any place I’ve been yet. whatever you call those two-wheeled They have a bunch of negroes carts. Sonic natives dressed up wlUi come aboard the boat to unload the war (Mint and feathen and ran cargo nnd they sing most of Uie around town with them. • • • There . time. I guess they're singing. It Is n seem to be lots of people going to funny noise of some kind. We leave this port tomorrow morning Time Just about as modem as BatUc seems to pass quite fast as there U Creek and I guess it is twice as big. J always something new to sec • • • They have eloRric street cars and . Was Just called to dinner so will say buses that look like automobile goodbye till later. buses but run by electricity too. They are double decked. • • • The In a letter to hto sister and hussea Is very smooth today. We are 1 band. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGow­ running about two or three miles : an. of Lansing. Max writes Uie fol­ off shore and 1 can look out my I lowing on March 9: door and sec the sand on the shore I • • • We have stopped at six ports Wallboard Saturday, April 24 Only 34?° Per IOOO Sq. Ft Up to 5000 Ft, The Home Lumber Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2276 -especially If you give them one. four more places to call, then we Almost wish I'd brought my ten­ will turn around and go back stop­ nis racquet. The Portuguese play ping only at the places where they tennis a lot and I'd feel right at iiave cargo for us. Hope Uiat won't home If I could play a game. It is be many. • • • Qee. It seems fuqny hard to get exercise on the ship. to see lhe people here drive those right hand drive cars and on the left side of the street. I saw a lot of March 19. Turks with their funny looking red Well. I’m on my way back home. hats. They are all over but there' That sure seems good. • • • We were more of them in Capetown even had a telephone on the boat than any place Tve been yet. in the last port. They connected up A man In one of the stores In!. n telephone, run a wire out to the Ixitirenco-Marques told me that we' ’ dock nnd plugged it In so anyone got there Just a short lime after on board could talk to people in the their real hot weather and a flcod. city. • * • I saw some funny looking I didn't see any remains of the flood but it must have been quite bad be­ fUli here that would look nice in a bowl, but Uiey are hard to catch. cause they claimed to have rescued Yesterday tlie steward caught a several people out of tree tops. Right sand shark about three feet long. now we are passing up between East I took n couple of pictures of it. He Africa and the island of Mndagaiiused a clothesline and a hook about car. can't see land though. When we four inches long, saw n devil fish grt up as fnr as MotniMv.-ta. our last and some others I didn't know the port, we will be only a few mite* names of. Bought a' starfish from from Ethiopia, shall I bring home a the natives and found a few hours couple? Some of U>e negroes here later that it was alive .«? threw it are so black, you can't tell them overboard, ft was pretty colored but from coal. About fifty of them come they told me it would not stay so. aboard at everj- part to unload the About n dozen little canoes made ship. I saw lhejr dinner Uiat was put out of hollowed trees, full of natives up in a 10 gallon oil can! On top were came along the boat nt the port of 'about a dozen fish about ten inches j long, uncleancd. Just a* caught ex­ Miklndnni and they held up almost ' cepl they had been dead several everything you could think of trying to get us to trade or buy from them. I days, by the looks, and of course If i had only had some of my old ! were very dry Under that live rest clothes, shoes or anything that | was a mass of something like oalImcnl that had been poured in the wasn't worth anything I could have traded them on. They want clothes cafi and hardened n little. I suppose and a negro that has .shoes here is , r bout a dozen of the negroes would : grab a handful al n time nnd call it very important. They will trade al­ most anything {hey have for an old ; cate. I'd have given plenty to have ! had a movie camera to have taken worn out shirt. They would rather have something like that than ( a picture of some on shore when J they were piling Up big’ sheets of’ money. Uiey brought a lot of birds Iron. Hwy would slug out loudly hi homcinnde cages and sacral of nnd about 2'J would get hold, of a the sailors Rot them. Tlie birds were sheet of iron and when they came different kinds—some hud reel on to a certain word in the song, they them, others looked like canaries and some like wrens, but they didn't would raise up the iron with a Jerk, sing like canaries. • • • We get Into then carry it over to a place where they were going to pile it and stand our next port tomorrow morning so will have plenty to see and do then. there holding II for about a minute, ASSYRIA Miss Arabella Blvena entertained QUIMBY. from the bathroom or. kitchen. An Edward Kellogg, who recenUy aUracUve meal tray ran be made by moved on his farm here left for Painting a large cookie pan. Be­ Los Angeles. Cal. last week. He ex- tau*e so many small pieces of equip­ ped. to return in June. ment are necessary for a pattent's Center complimenting Miss Freda Howard Ware of Hopkina called dally toilet care it is w1m to keep o.. them *ur»n,M*r1 Smith who teaches Uie Moore -n in fK. Uie neighborhood Sun ­ M them assembled *a small tray may___ on friends In be mad. from a painted shallow school. day. . Clifton Miller and family of Bai­ klM Evalyn Lowell and friend Mr. cake pan upon which may be lie creek have moved to their farm Hartnett of Battle creek visited at placed Uie paUeut a soap, talcum, alcohol, comb, tooth brush, tooth home recently vacated by Orlta home Tuesday, Van Syckle and family, formerly Ute Mr and Mrs Bam Ostroth. Mr paste, mouth wash, tumbler and homestead of his grandparents, Mr. and Mn. sterling ostroth and chil­ emesis basin. and Mrs. Jasper Miller. Provide a door silencer on the sick dren of .Maple Grove visited at room so the patient U not dis­ A recent project at Uie Bailey Loyal ixiwell's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Henry Jahnke and turbed when you look to see If he t» brothers farm at Medkin lake is Uie construction of a large, two story sons of Caledonia called on Mr. and reeling. A satisfactory one can be hen house. A modern equipped cab­ Mrs. Nile caatelein Thursday. Mrs. made from an old hot water hottte in. five brooder chicken houses and Otis who has been visiting there re­ or Inner tube. Measure lhe distance between the door knob* and add two duck houses have been built this turned with them. to lhe length obtained. Al ..... Ladies' Aid . will ui have »'n Lmnv bake inches -------- — -.............................. ..(WM. n* spring, house and barn pointed and ,' The sale at Food center Saturday, Apji. either end of a thiee inch widUi of spring crops are under way. Tiie Pleasure Birthday organiza­ 24. This is to take the place of the | rubber cut a hole two-thinta Uie tion will be entertained on Tueaday usual supper. All foods donated will i«l«e of Uie door knob. Fasten the be called for if you will notify Mrs | rubber band over the knob so it will by Mrs Eiltia case of Lacey. ridge -------of - lhe Mrs Harold Green of • Assyria A. D. Lowell The sale will begin ID corer Uie protruding -<-« latch and the door will not bang. Center will open her home on A. M. See notice In Bunner. Mrs. Grace Chaffee spent several Thursday the 22nd to a meettng of OBITUARY. ., lhe women’s Extension sewing proj- days last week with her nanghter. Mn. Manley Sherman, who was ill Merle LeRoy Tinker, ion of Mr. Mrs. Vcm Walters of Assyria with flu and Mrs. Bert Tinker, wa* born Mr. and Mn. A. D- Uiwell Halted Center Who has been ill the past March 14. 1937 arid pasaed away three weeks was taken to Ute erase relatives In Nashville Sunday after­ with pneumonia at Pennock hoshospital at Battle Creek recently noon. Mn. Jim Slieult of uu< Lake p!tal al Uie ugc of 5 weeks at eight । Mr. and mm *, vuu having developed pneumonia. Odessa were Sunday visitors al the 'o'clock A. M Sunday. April 18. He The Albert Woodmansee uw mill•r v c d -m home k.™. .. —।— , jeavra lo mourn |lls T. K. 8Reid Sunday. stationed on tlie Harry Stevens farm The program put on by Uic FbJicr and sister. Wanda. and hi* grandsouth of Stevens schoolhouse, has quite a rush tf custom sawing. Tim­ district nt the p. T. A. Friday night liarenls. Wilbur Tinker nnd Mr. ber is being sawed for a 34x48 feet was enjoyed by all. a pct luck sup­ nnd Mrs. Pay Bronson and otner barn, which will soon oc under con­ per wax served by the Indies who relatives. Funeral was nt 10 o'clock struction on the Ferd Stevens farm lost to lhe men in Ute recent con­ Tuesday at the Leonard funeral test. home. Burial in Valiev Hpmc ceme­ of the Stevens district. * The rise of Thomapple river has tery. Rev. & O. Mcfihcrry officiat­ Tlie Briggs Ladies' Aid Society . will meet nt the church basement mnde the road impassable north of ing. Reid's station. on Thursday. Mlsres Ednn nnd Hazel 'Brown. Mrs. Olive Tobias apent Friday MI m Peg La non and Mr. nnd Mrs. afternoon at the home oi Mra. Elva Don Mlles nnd son of Cadillac vhitFor write up of the fatal accident ed at the McKeown home Saturday. Sunday callers at Uie Caotcleln taking tlie life of EnieM Kent see home wire Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pcnke oUier column. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of the of Barfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens district entertained at a Peake of Battle Creek nnd Mrs. A swell HtUc farm, seeded to al­ sing some more, then lower it to Gross nnd Claude of North Hastings. We got into Durban this morning seven thirty chicken dinner on April falfa and itu a nice liltli.* house. A within n foot from the pile, then 12. honoring their son Alton John raise it high and drop It. then Jump nnd 1 was very surprised to find two Norris' seventh birthday. A large TIME SAVERS AID dandy place to live and raise chick­ letters for me anti was surely Riad IN CARE OF SICK. back. Then they would yell nnd go pyramid cake had special honor nnd Illness In the home usually puts ens. garden, etc. Will sell for S1W0; back and get another. • • • Some of to Ret them. • • • Am going ashore several gifts were presented. Guests Uie sailors on the beat wculd start here for a little while and mall this present were Mrs. Jessie Norris an extra drain on the time nnd en­ don't have to have but 1800.00 down. tinging loud al them to see wluit end say goodbye to the Chief OIH- grandparent; Mr. and Mrs. David ergy of the homemaker. She needs A forty acre farm with lots ot cer. who Li leaving the ship because to use ns many devices as possible gru|>e.s on it and 8 acres of second they would do. The negroes stopped Bristol cousins; mt. and Mrs cyrus singing and stood looking at the he has a job on land. * * * WU1 be in Buxton and daughter Beatrice of to make the care of the patient less growth; has a little place to live tiring nnd less lime consuming. I anti a garage on a good road: land sailors then would go nt it again. Rio in about three weeks. Hastings; Albert Lee and daughter The patient should be In a single j। is sandy ........... These sheets of Iron wzrc plenty $500.00 Thelma. OBITUARY. bed if possible because the home ' heavy, the derrick only lifted three Another little place, one acre of Donald F. Rowtader. youngest nurse ran then work with the pa- I at a time. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. child of Geo. nnd Lucy Rowtader. Itient from both sides of the bed. land and houac in Hope township; Mr nnd Mrs. LaFiycttc Usborne Sometimes when I have no'.hn.g to U|(s 18y7 'at 'Na.shvil!e' I Other hints suggested, by Eva- will sell very rcasonbly. and Mrs. Henry Williams spent do. I listen In on the short wave : Most of hi* life was spent in Castle­ No, 112. A place m Hastlhga in Thursday in Battle creek with Mr. lyn Berg-strand In the home manamateur bands. I hear Australians. | ton township on the farm where he ward nil modem; larqe agemrnt department of MlCIUKan Michigan I. I lite 2:td “ •>' ur jmr uncut OI .............. and Mrs. Lyle Quimby. । Africans and some from the United rrsided at the time of his death: Ql.f. zu.ll—--- —-------- . -■••• ---------- n11 -‘| up in good ,d *ban,: Mr. and Mrs. ignaWux Rur.lnc and State college offer tips to eave time Ihou^' " I States, several from California but Feb. 2. 1921 he was married to Minand Ycondlllon ................ .. land energy. ............................ $3600 none from Michigan. • • • when ' ta D. Hynes, one son. Gordon, was son George of Hammond. Ind., I Hie bed should be raised to n 'No. 113. An GO-ncTc farm Just | they talk about radio here they ask benr to this union. Hl* call from ia- brought Mrs. Anna Buck home Sun­ height of about thirty-six inches to outside cf Hastings on M-43; land how many valves it has. meaning bcr to reward came suddenly while day nnd attended lhe Buck and eliminate stooping. The bed may be lays level; good tq>ll. home, barn Carlton I . j ? -•—« null at n, the XuUiJUOJ* । how many tubes • ’ • It Isn't any . h* was visiting with friends in Has­ Shriber reunion George Ls„ staying and oUtbuildlnRS; electric line goes hnll. G -------- 1— —- . . for . | r"lsc'1 by plating . - a wo — hotter here on the ship now than in tings He leaves to mourn nnd'tnbw Orange a fFw weeks with hit °ut ctahl'Jntjhes liL-i grandmother nb “«n<t clghKJniJhcs high In each through this place. Owner cannot Michigan In real hot weather, on him. his son Gordon, his brother. He is recovering nicely nirclv from fmm hl< hb rer*. 'comer ' corner between the bed frame 1 and farm any longer nnd will sell chcnp. I land though, if you're in the sun it , Homer, and familv and a slater. cent illness. Sunday evening callers ,,,le sPring and wiring these boxes He paid $6200. Price .. ------- $3700 Is too hot for comfort, yet som- of 1 Mr*. Gertrude Varney, and hus­ there were. ,Mr. and Mrs. John 10 l^c bedstead to prevent slipping No. 114. 160 acres In Baltimore ' thOM-dippy I’litlvi’s. Purtiupiesc and i band and a host of friends and Gculd and daughter of near Orleans 1 Another simple device for raising (uwiunip; towT.ship: taree large •set of buildings. I English, ro nrcund with their suit neighbors. nnd’ Mr. Wesley Pew and (the bed is the use of wooden blocks j Ktn •' nnd‘ Mrs •' ' <i land; Kntxl land; want* wants' to trade for n coat* on and buttoned up. at Hint! »» * , about eight inches high. Make a ;i-mailer •• place; wants level land and Some ot the negroes wear jbvercoats BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY | daughter of Hostings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ynrger nnd j small hollow in the center of the j' goad bulldlpgs, children. Mr. nnd Mra. Kendall top of each block Into which the log No. 116, 40 acres irt Assyrta town­ j Duck. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Shriber Is fitted securely. A bedside tabic Is convenient ibr ship: lays good; house te all mod­ । and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry nn>! son | attended the Buck and Slulber re­ tlie articles needed In the care of em. except furnace: has n big bum, which needs repairs; good land: union nt the Carlton Grange hall on tlie patient and means that unless .. $2500 the patient Is very ill he or she oft­ price Sunday. No. 118. 65 acres close to HnsUiiRs, Jnmes Landon of North Carlton en can reach a book or a drink. If and friend of Lake OdesMi and Mr. one is not available II can be made nearly new n-room house; new I and Mrs. carl Jnckson nnd son of easily by painting un orange crate chicken coop, plenty of Umber, |\ You can now illuslrnle, print and address । near Clarksville were Sunday eve- and pasting oil cloth on the .•helves .■innll 1mm. plenty of nil kinds ot the cards yourself—«//on ti sinqile, incxI ning callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur so they may be cleaned easily. For fruit, land cl.Iy loam, nils is a very the child patient a cloth pocket tied-• pretty place to live. Right ncrosi pensive little machine called the or pinned to the side, of lhe bed and from tho ncte county park, price. ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER i How U it with the player of a in which crayons. books nnd games $3000. . ; musical law ? Docs he come in Uie [ may be kept, hcljij the patient Uncle Sam furni4w» lhe |H-nny (mmIhI cards. No. 1.17. 100 acres In Baltimore Jurisdiction of the carpenters' local amuse himself You have n<> cuts to buy or t > |m< losct. BuMtu-xn-* township. 12-room house, electric­ {or does he musicians' j. Trays save Hine and energy by rcof nil kiml- — ri-l iil. r- whoKMlm. m;<nity will go in in June: large base­ iducing the number of trip., to and • scale? ufwluteni—are rapidly diMincriiur lhe ment barn; land gently rolling: big result* from fMel-r-ard mcfeMgm *rnt creek .runs through it: out build­ Io customer* nnd nrOMC^a. 1 uno mxi ings; 15 acres woods; has a Federal iiwincv sav bg. too. lor Churches. Ixxlges. loan on it. Will trade for a smaller AiMrinlions. all place or sell for------------ --------$5800 organizations, to contact members. REAL ESTATE BUYS BOYES I Get More Business Inewmwfrigidaire with the METER-MISER Tempewitivie USE POST-CARD ADS I HOMES WITII THIS Write NOW Your Car Needs a FOOD-SAFETY MSCATOR < a Spring Tonic, Too! Cardvartisar Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO 4 To get the most enjoyment and most eco­ nomical Service out of your car you should bring it in and let us tune it up ond prepare It |kf y°u <T°n’* even have to open the door IvV W9 co see that Frigidsire is always on guard foe you - with SAFETY-ZONE TEMPERATURE that keeps food safer, fresher,longer. You ‘ ’ by the Food-Safety Indicator with dudi.o-------of every deluxe and ouster tnodeL Even in the hot­ test weather, when some refrigerators fail to keep safe temperatures, you know at a glance that Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser gives Greater PRQTECT-Ability Campus Queen for the coming driving season. You should hove the transmission and diffcrcntiol flushed and re-filled with the prop­ er type of summer lubricant. 1952! Front wheel bearings should be cleaned and packed with fresh wheel bearing lubricant. PRICES 4 A motor tune-up—including adjustment AS LOW AS of the carbuetor for summer driving will re­ OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES ’113^ FOR COMPLETE HOME REFRIGERATION 1. GREATER JCE-ASIUTY 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY tjidi “Cube-Struggle" and MOIST Cold for »«<«*bl«... EJ 2. GREATER ST0RAGE-AB1UTY EASY TERMS New 9- Way Adjustable In- 4. GREATER OEPEND-ABHJTY 5-Year Protection Plan GREATER SAVE-ABILITY NDEED, the years will fly by so quickly that in no time this little lady will be candidate No. 1 for campus popularity girl—that is, if she gets Io college. But her parents aren’t taking any chances about that. They’ve already opened a College Education Fund Account here. Your sav­ ings plus earnings pay college bills much easier than delving into the monthly pay check for four years. Open an account now. I store the pep and smooth running operation which makes driving a pleasure. Bring your cor in today! Our will make it run like a new mechanics car—and the cost is surprisingly low. J. L. Maus, Representative Hastings, Michigan DUTY It inuxing uvia*. bcciuic it’s the ASSURED SAFETY — BACKED BY 45 YEARS OF DEPENDA1IUTY STANDARD SAVIRRS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NSUMERS POWER CO PHONE 2WS DETROIT, MICH. ■• GRISWOLD AT JEFFERSON MEMIEE HDUAl KOMI IOAN BANK GARAGE HASTINGS COMPANY PHONE 2121 No 70. A good place on Mill street in Hastings, will be vacant soon. 6 rooms, nil modern, garage, good lo­ cation. price . $2000 No. 71 8-room house, hard pine floors, all modern; back porch en­ closed, full basement; full lol. roof good: new cave troughs, opening left tn sewer for a basement drain; located in 1st ward, price . $3000 No. 72. 0-room house close in. In­ come property; furnace heats the whole house; closed In porch, price . $2600 No. TJ. An all modern house in the 4th ward in Hosting.;, oak floors, newly painted, fine location, right up In dandy repair .-..$3600 A wonderful bargain tn a home in Uie 1st ward, to clear up their j real estate will sell for onjy. $2500 A small house on Walnut St. In 4th wjrd. all modem, except fur­ nace $1500 A’ good place in 2nd ward 11650 Another one with 6 lots In 2nd ward, priced al $1806 75 homes luted in Hastings. Wjth a hou>c shortage staring us in the face and nothing to rent In Has­ tings and prices sUll at the bottom on these places—buy now and make sonic money for ydunclf; avoid having to move. 118 farms listed at very low pric­ es. With farm products advancing nil the lime — now is a very good time to invest In a good farm. LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES I have listed a new all modem, full furnished cottage, which cost a lol of money; large lol in a beauti­ ful locaUon. very best furnishings, boat and all equipment; will sell for half what it is worth. Cottage* at Gun lake—A large lot frontage on Gun lake al Hastings Point: a nice UtUe cottage near Trail s End. cquipjN-d: cottages at Leach take. Wall lake and Pino take. An eighty acre farm in Yan­ kee, Springs with half mile of good hard shore line on Barlow lake. Will trade for city property. You alraply can’t go wrong on these buy^ in real estate. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER Stebbins Bld*. Phono 2653 �THE HASTINGS BANNFR. TIH RSPAY. APRIL 22, 1937 IMPRESSIONS OF LEE N MEXICO apiece Mexican money, then went out to taka in the city. We found all the stores clcaed, in fact, every­ thing wm closed. 1 asked a lady window shopped some then went to (Continued from page 1. bee. 1) steeping. Certainly some sight There b a small town and a flower msrket. in fact, flowers were all they did have, and you never saw such flower*. Began to think Mr* Petree wm never going to leave. The flow­ er* were beautiful and extremely cheap. In Mexico city b the largest and moat beautiful theater In the world —a building of white marble with a large dome which Ls a gorgeou* sight when lighted. The lower fipcr b splendidly planned with large marble column* and beautiful dl- saw .leeping were the older folk*. The young folk*. I suppose clerk*, run right straight through so when men and women, would tit and hold you are once aboard you do not hand, and coo. My wife thought nave to change. We teft Tuscon at I wa* in conversation with a clerk in tlie Southern pacific ticket office the train unUl the custom* officer. Texa*. He had been there alx yean tourist permit*, which cost 81-00 and Mid he liked It a. they had twenty-five of the most beautiful each. They are good for ninety from eight to ten holiday, every days. I cannot see why Uiese lour- month and every day during the of Bible characters. The interior i*t permit* are needed—look* like a siesta they did not have to work: of Uie theater is beyond my powers 1 undentand the clerk, receive full of deocripUon. for I never saw any­ them either going or coming. Men pay for every day they work, their thing like it. *Hie curtain 1* glass rome on the train wlUi Mexican afternoon hour, being from three and goes straight up m it does not money for exchange. The day we roll. Thb theater b used for spok­ entered the exchange was *357 for The main street* in Mexico City en drama and the attendant told each one of our dollars, the rate arc very wide. When traffic moves me one had to make reservations ■ • • — varying from day to day. Well, we about 50 people would start out to left Nogales at four o'clock and at cross, then Uie traffic going in the poorer people sit in Uie gallery five we went to the diner for our opposite direction would stop until which Is not reserved. dinner. We were served a very mod­ they got keros*. I saw some traffic In the large catholic church men­ em meal, the bill of fare being light* but no traffic police In action. tioned before, are some beautiful printed In Spanish and EngHsh so Traffic Is heavy as it 1* in Los An­ images and paintings, all very old. there 1* no trouble In making your geles. The church h over a century old. want* known. The meal cost us There are surely some wonderful White we were in the church, they just 110 00 in Mexican money, so stores and they have unusual ways were having some .kind of a service that wm not so bad. _ __ _______________ ,n oneunknown end Bnd a funeral al the of displaying merchandise cannot The train runs very slowly, I in in GUr our cGuntryif country. If a' a clerk c’ * other end of the room, so you can should say about 35 mile* an hour, speak Englisli It b only a second imagine something of Uie size of —church. ______ i. ThThe government al before one comes who can They the -!-­ and stope everywhere. You do not lows" one open church ure lhe most courteous people I ever - -to so many mind Uib as there la so much to inhabitant* Two years ago there see At every stop the natives are ran across in my travels. One thing were 57 Catholic churches In Mexico there selling Uielr ware* — basket*, that made me stare wm when one City and now but ten are allowed to lace, curios and all kinds of food, man met another and both removed be open There are some Protestant though we did not partake of it. their hate white they were talking. It churches in the city but they are Tlie food looked tempting enough not so strong. although it did not smell so good peclally women, carrying bundle* There are some lovely boulevards, The Spanish people in Uie coaches on tlielr heads. Also saw one man beautiful park* with all kind, of surely did enjoy it. It wm fun to who wa* riding a bicycle and had a statuary, monument* and art col­ big bundle on hb head. The Spanish watch them eat. Each train going lections and many wonderful homes down Uie west coast carries from 30 people in Mexico City are just a. in Mexico Chy and taking the good to 50 soldiers They ride about 300 white a* we are and are surely with the bad. it is a fine city where miles then another bunch gets on cne can have an enjoyable time for and so on all the way down. I asked men carry a cane, some of which little money. the conductor. "Why the soldiers?" 'are handed down from one gener­ The West Coast route to Mexico He stated that if it were not for 1ation to another. I visited with a is the most interesting a. It is just them the bandits would gel what we 1man in the park who had one he had. For the first 300 miles the 1 poorer class of Mexicans dbplay scenery b not much—mostly desert. Then we entered the Ban Pedro their wares on Uie sidewalks right mountains where Uie scenery b In front of the first class stores and beyond description. 80 much to see Uiey have everything under the sun in every direction you look. We ar­ to sell. They originally ask you a about Uiree times os large m rived al Guadalajara (pronounced sum 1 expect to get. and they surely Wadla harrow), the terminal of Uiey ' the southern Pacific ot Mexico. We like to be jewed down. They often­ were then taken over by Uie Na­ times follow a prospective customer tional Railways ot Mexico into Mex­ for a block urging him to buy. One ico City, about 300 miles. Guadala­ fellow v>os selling a tool wlUi sev­ attachments that took my eye. Jara is lhe second city in Mexico. eral 1 The largest glass factory in the world U located there. The street* :him I'd give him two. "Oh. No." lie are very narrow suitable for one way ।said. I started to walk away but he traffic only. The main street b 1caught up with me and said he'd about the width of our State St. Wte take two. so I said “No. I will give visited here for five hours on our- :you one." Again he said “No" and return trip. There b a beautiful ।a few feet farther he tapped me on lake about 40 mites from the city the back and said. "Senor. give me where the water, they say. b two 1one peso." so I gave him one and got the goods. Tills b practically colors, blue and green. We arrived In the City of Mexico true with all of them, except in Uie at 11:00 A. M Thursday. It took us 1stores where, like us. Uiey have one and if one starts to jew Uie from 4:00 P. M. Monday to 11:30 A. price ' M. Thursday to go Uie 1,800 miles Iprice down, the customer b al once from Nogale*, so you see we did not 1referred to Uie sidewalk merchants. One of the most unpleasant fea­ move very rapidly. Tlie depot In Mexico city b a disgrace to the tures about Mexico City wm the city, if I must say. it b an old 1beggars, who seemed* to be every­ building, used by the various rail- 'where. And such beggars! Dirty, poverty-stricken, diseased roods, with two waiting rooms, for grimy, I repulsive in every way. We went first and second class passengers. and 1 though I could see no difference in to the largest church on the North them. There were about 50 taxis at .American continent, a Catholic the depot and we haled one. one 1church, and in front of the church driver asking two peso* to take u* ।and entrance were some of the Co' Ort hotel, r said, -I wttl give worst looking beggars we saw any­ you one." He «aid, “Get tn." You 'where. Not a pleasant sight, to say least. Ilave to jew them down. Tlie hotel the ' Street car rides are cheap—about wm about two miles from the de­ miles for 15 cents Mexican, or pot and when we arrived at the ho- 50 ' five cent* in our money. We rode tel desk the clerk wished u* "A very good morning" In good English 'Uie street cars out to lhe floating All the clerks in Uie leading hotel* 1gardens, one of the show spot* of speak English, In fact, we had no ■Mexico, where there were some trouble anywhere we went in mak­ flowers. The water wa* muddy and ing our wants known. I asked the 1did not look so good, but they say price of a room and he told me “810 the real time to sec Uie gardens Is to |15 a day." He showed us a 810 In May and June when they are room, modem in every way. I told 1beautiful They take you In boat* a two hour trip on Uie canal* him Uib wm good enough for us. on 1 Understand Uib b Mexican money, which run in every direction, the so the accommodations were very total cost of the trip being five reasonable. In fact, the only advan- Ipeso*. The trip on the street cars b tage you receive In the money te at very Interesting Tlie cars are modthe hotels and restaurants. A pair । of shoes we would pay (4 00 for here 1more by thia mode of travel than cost* 116 In Mexico city; a 82.00 ।any other way and are a whole lot shirt here would cost 810 or |12. 1cheaper From the gardens we had so you see you could nave no mopey. ।a very good view of the mountain 'Hie Sleeping UtdyIt Is We went to the cafeterta where we called ' .now-capped and suggest* a woman had a good lunch only modem convenience they have were Sunday guest* at the H. J. DIVING. of th* latter's parent*, Mr. and In the large town* b electricity. We Wilcox home. Little Donna will stay Lyman Kelsey, who bu been liv­ saw the men plowing with oxen in with her fjrandixirents thb week, Mn Hasel OU* and children ing on the Kronewltter farm, hu several fields. ----bought the farm east of Uie Bevcrtrip “ un...We had ~ a very pleasant U,p n* „ HF.NDERHO1T. wyk pi,ce from James Nagel and HENDERSHOTT. til we reached Feather Hiyer CanMrs. Jmnte Hlocum. Mrs. Wilbur moved Uiere. Mra. Arthur Haywood and her 4-H yon in northern California where Fchant*. Mrs. Lzo Hendershott. Mrs. ■ The Prank Wagner family have sewing class attended Achievement we were held up in about Uie center Warren Brogan. Mr*. Chas Tobias, settled in Uie Lyle Wilcox house day .n Hatting, last Thursday. • of Uie canyon for twelve hours by Mrs Kenneth McDonald and Mn. purchased by Dell 8c hlflman. a big snowslide. Ronald Haynes went to Battle Creek I Jack Jack Perry Perry and anti Mis* Miss Madeline Madeline Douglass 1* not gaining and la also H. H- Peirce. icn Friday, with Uie teacher and pu- .Baker i—‘-7 having a very painful time with hl* Baker of of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo spent .pent fl Sunday • • *----------------। Pils to visit places of Interes t there. >nh eye.. Bunday caller, to see him were with hu his parent*. parent*. BAItRY5IIXE. They all had a fine Umr and Maurice vrbusii im » uecu Mrs Ogden ha* been The mbsionary meeting will be warned much from Uic thing., Uny quite seriously ill abo her three John Cappon. .1.1 UiLs ------ Wednesday ..... .. jmonths'old son. held week al the *aw Mr and Mrs |Chos Van Vranken .j Mrs. m„. Aaron ABnju Gingrich w paruouagc. There was a large at­ NORTHEAST STRIKER. of HMtlng* tendance at the young people * rally vLited Mr- ----and Mrs Maurice her UMuaiatci, daughter. Mrs. W,,,»»,, Williaml _ ...... at -- — —-— — ——• > vblted vuiicu i,c* Mn John Hoffman b home again -tollnrnrknear Fleltnn on nn Sunday KStmdav springer „__a____ ___ an hu *< — been 111. Mrs. and feeling better. ■ near Delton who Sunday afternoon and evening, the Johncock's, Mr and Mrs Roy Fisher. Ed. Blackford b caring for her. church being full to capacity. The Tiiree new families recently moved highlight* of Uic prognun were a Ctuildy. miBertha ChibteiL«en William Schenkel vblted hb into our neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs missionary play, the Bible reference and peter Kinney all of Battle mother tn Owomo who b in very Russell Greenfield and family who v -----------------------—-----a call —11 ­ , Jjoor hpnllh were Sunday tniesu. and contest and the sermon by Rev I Creek, have moved onto the Eaton farm. Birch. WUkelcy and Porter churches ers at Uie home of Enite Matteson [ The pancake .upper was a huge Mr. and Mn gweet who have moved and f^wrenr.- Christensen. -.-m- onto lhe E A Reynolds farm and a carried home Uie banner. [success. Hie April snow hproving.a Mr and Mrs. Harvey Pammlee ibeneflt, everybody having a winter ’t forget lhe A- • friday a new family who are moving Into .j Don ------------------ -p. T. -— ------ . evening, with Uie Quimby ladte:. and June of Battle Creek spent Bun- npPeUte. Much credit b due Mrs. Mrs. E- I- Houghlalln's cottage. day with their raient*. Mr. and Mr*., Orabe. Mn. Schenkel, Mr*. Burger. 'putting on Uie program. Mr. and Mra. william Cramer, Jr, Floyd Garrison. Mr3 jp-ndee Nagel. Mrs. Hazel and daughter vblted Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Heber Foster and John Brogan has returned to hb NBgel and Mrs. Gladys McNUttfor Dora; Mr. and Mr*. Ashley Van- horn- from - Hastings, where he lhelr urelc*s effort* and to all the Arthur Skidmore of near Shults, Doren; Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Geig­ । ‘pent w many week- of illness, al 1 walters and those who helped them Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wdlard Randall of er attended church at Uie Baltimore the home of hb daughb r. Mn., ln any way Kalamazoo vblted friends nnd rel­ U B. Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs" ttetaeTsoint the ttav with 1 Harry Coburn H'-‘ •L, "‘"d of , The river b higher than it hu ative* here Saturday. and^Mrs 7ark Moore*and Mr ccn”'’"''c r,'co', r>' I,om ,he >cvere been since 1917 or 1918 when the Mr. and Mrs Albert Crittenden of Mr. and Mn Jack Moore anti Mr. infection j^uon hr had in hb hridn went out hi* foot near Freeport vblted Mr. and Mn. and Mr*. Willard icke* «... fridge went out. __________ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott | Will Crittenden. Sunlay Mr. and Mrs. J. B Wolfe. Has­ calh d on the latter'* mother. Mrs SOUTHWEST RUTI.AND. tings and Mrs. Thera Naglcr. Free­ Minnie Hammond, in the Little । Mr. and Mrs. Buhl Beattie of attended by several families from port catted on their niece. Mn. Heb­ i Brlek district on Sunday. n Kalamazoo were guest* on Saturday the Striker dlstrxt. er Fatter. Sunday afternoon. Tlie play. The Red Headed Sten­ md oI u,eir Parentj‘. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard of lhe frog* singing nnd Uw arn ______ pT„,cU oolh,m. sround ographer'- was put on by Uie Fisher Albion were Sunday afternoon call- covered cav_n.,. thick ... with snow a* It was en at Mr Mn. Ralph ln.t v..re)c -----and------.. . DeVJnc's. _ Mr. and M™ Geo Havens were people and was a grand success. The community gave a double i the MtUes. Aid dlnncr Sunday guests of the foroier's nephFAIR LAKE. thi?¥iu^ay it‘Mrs. Glenn O?mn HenHen*- ,ew. b . ..................\..he ?ome of, A,’f.rI ,Mc; thb Thursday ‘‘at Wm. Hart, and family of ShulU. April 15 Letter. Clellund Saturday evening for t.ielr |ry'*. jy-j. if jf Uie j)lt. men mcn are-busy arc.busy have them j Mr. *»r. and «i>u Mrs au». Dan iz. Douglas* have A baby girl wm bom April 7lh to two sons Adron and Oates w-io were ।dr|ve „— r ■lo • anyway. It is•*'improved their home by - new metal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willison. 1 ■,ov ' — -----------------------------------recently married. Ttiey received dl inll w Ow cluM । The Ike Letnaar* and Floyd many nice gift*. . • • dinner . ” and.... j Mrs. Howard --------- - Johnson of, Morford's spent Friday tn Kalama­ get a nice not have a I Mr. — and The snow storm TTiursday wa*1 good crowd. Everybody is invited. I Hickory Comer* were Sunday guests ' zoo shopping. unusual for thb time of year, there being about eight Indies of :.now Many telephone wires were broken, f Cha*. Green of Detroit was home , over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and daughter. Donna of Kalamazoo. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Keith Norton and children SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BUYING Short Way Bus Lines “SHORT complete inform.- (WHOLE GRAIN CORN n V" ■ o M |a fl X I “W The Opening of Our Shop ond Office at N. Michigan Ave. To better jerve our customers we have established a shop Here we con give you prompt efficient service, expert advice, and furnish com­ plete eitimatea on any work you may need. All of x>ur work ii fully guaranteed ond workmen are inturwd under compensation insurance, relieving you of all We offer e complete construction service including building, 117 NORTH MICHIGAN DEPOT FLOYD C. CRAIG HASTINGS H. LYNN NEWTON 1O‘Z£ 2&&2SC) SWEET, TENDER EARLY JUNE FINE FLAVOR 10c LIMA BEANS 10c TOMATO JUICE 3^25* L fl f M L 18* remodeling, re­ Hastings Construction Company TRIO CAFE Phone tU7 Hastings, Mteh. No. 2 CAN No. 2 CAN PREPARED FROM RIPE LIMAS No. 2 CAN pairing and cuitom woodworking. BUS GET UP AT N STOCK MY PANTRY WITH THOMAS STORE FOODS AND SAVE ON THE FAMILY FOOD BUDGET FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM OR WHITE CREAM STYLE CORN TOMATOES =• responsibility under the state compensation law. tarnish two-bit dUh worth DOLE SLICED, No. 1 can 10c HAWAIIAN CRUSHED, No. 1 can 9c SLICED, Large No. IVi can 22c PINEAPPLE JUICE 12'/z ox. con 10c C.THOMAS STORES and office at the above mentioned address. OF THE of her parent*. PINEAPPLE Announcing WATCHWORDS Eva Robinson. STOCK UP AT THESE LOW PRICES. bp ■ A. Roy Preston. NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRAND FOODS. THE MORE YOU BUY. THE MORE YOU SAVE. IM B"" • COMFORT • COURTESY • SERVICE Chicago ware Foley's. Sunday. Mrs. Oartough of A II IV I I L SLICED OR HALVES I I I1* la MIff n ■ ■■ ■■ cj YELLOW CLING FINEST FOR DESSERTS LARGE No. 2'/2 CAN *// TALL PET, CARNATION OR BORDEN'S IRRADIATED, RICH AND CREAMY CAN OAI AN ft Al OALMUN Tall Can FINEST ALASKA PINK • Tall Can FANCY RED FANCY BLUE ROSE MANY DELIGHTFUL WAYS OF PREPARING RICE DRY PEAS TUNA FISH 83? CAN SHRIMP KE”" CAN SARDINES MUSTARt/SkUCE ROAST BEEF LIBBY'S Cm BEEF STEW £» CORNED BEEF PHONE 2654 LLOYD R. STORRER 30-WEST STATE STREET 15c 15c 10c 19c 15c 17c 12c 25c LB WHOLE GREEN FINEST FOR COOKING SHEET, CRISP LARSE STALK 5C CELERY PARSNIPS 3 - 10c SPINACH ORANGES 10«45c s9a �THE HA1TTNGB BANKER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, tttt Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Mini Week »ve in America’s CreatestTSale! WARD WEEK SPECIAL ,VABD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL! WARD WEEK SPECIAL Large Family Size »9°5 Small carrying eharg* I t ’s W a rd W eek ajiXW ards ★ y V d r d W e e k a t W a rd s Compare this re­ frigerator with ethers selling for At least ISO more. You can't buy this size anywhere for shelf area. Freezer provide* 84 cube* BocLedby Woid> 5 Yeo' P,cleciio" Plan . - -.1.0 test- freezing. Hurry to Wards while they list! Compare These Features Coavwilant waht-hlgh food comp-a.-1m.nt Acid-reihting porcelain littMior COMPARE WITH A FAMOUS $14.75 MATTRESS Sale ef InnersprSjigs 09& ful Sleep! You get a 182 coil innerspring almost as low as the usual cotton mattress! Smart drill ticking, quilted sisal insulator pads, new clean felted cotton' upholstering! Save money during Ward Week! Superintendent D. A- VanRusklrk spoke for the Triangle club in Has­ tings lost Wednesday night on his experiences in Washington. lobbying lor Uie Educational bill. A H. Trcstratl, Hl-Y leader in woodland, was n guest. Wc arc glad to announce that Mrs. spares wlll.be our Camp Barry cook again tills season. An order for Kellogg's breakfast foods has al­ ready been given. Secretary Angell and some young men from fluting* and Eaton Rap­ ids attended a church in Hist Lan­ sing •■ing Sunday Bunday and and luter lutcr a a *Utc-wlde state-wide “ ‘‘"AfV s ,n”‘ “5?'”“!? «“ Oto «JI»n <.n work «-.lh raiw w »TTU pn-reni Ircun 17 local asMicialions. Chester Graham and wife assistcd the Ht-Y at Middleville in |rutting on an -all high school party with parent' invit’d for folk games and dances. April 22. Uw Miller Dairy Parnu furnished movies and ice crcnm samples. . Consumers Power Co. has contributed poles for potto tn pm n tori o:i oVcr the Camp Hany dining iloor and Slwrifl-Ocslin Roofing (?*.. of Battle Creek. |ias donated tlxroofing mqtcriaj. JSDOWN, SS Monthly, Carrying Charge S 7.011 90 Coil Luxury Platform Spring • Dapaadabla 19-«p«*d temperatwa control • Narrow «pac*d, iwm-tlp, bar-typ* sholvw The Charlotte Hi-Y and Uiclr leader. Harlan McCall, enjoyed a j* uzuntng party at Battle creek last Tue.vdav evening. The Grand Ledge Girl Reserves and MUa Yinger, their leader, enter­ tained lhe Hl-Y club at a supper and party in the school building An anti-spbsh device vented for motorcar loubt a smaller model avallable for clipping breakfast grapefruit. Choice Turkey and Duck Feather Pillows, ea. 1.19 Imported Damask Tick, 182 Coil Matties*. 1 J.BB » Tubes! t fl n 2»»5 w..i -3.4 8 TUBE AC console with MOVIE DIAL! 3 wave bands! Tuning eye! Metal tubes! 2-»pccd tuner! ^-Compare with 149.50 washe.s! Tub holds 16 gals, to load-line. If you have been waiting for a quality wa»her at a really low price.'here it is! Priced for Ward Week! Engine B-TUBE BATTERY Console with same fine cabinet, tone and power of set shown. Lighted oval dial! Model I.l BE It Al TRAIIE-llt g Do With 4 cycle Briggs "Z. & Stratton engine. ** ■“ ARD WEEW tSPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL’ ’ARD WEEK SPECIAL - details of thta spray may be found in the spraying calendar or your county agricultural agent will sup­ ply Uttm. i -------------------- —--------■ HOIilNilCK PARK. April 15 Letter. , Mr. 8e«ery and Mrs. Eva Mankcr of Grand Rapids wcic Sunday .gucsU ol Mr. umi Mp.George -Foland, “ ’ ' Mrs Esther lias 'been ,caring for Mrs. Gertie Harris, * ho FIPS WAVS FOODS IN REFRIGERATORS. Depending upon the construction >f the household refrigerator, place- A crowd of between etgtity-Bve and one hundred, members uf the Post Auxiliary and visitors, packed oui ball Thursday night, for one of the most interesting meetings ever held Among the visitor* were C. of A. member Kohlbeck of Muskegon. Comrade McPherson. Commander at the Custer post of Grand Rapids, also commander of the writ Miehfgan Veterans Council. Major Oscar Brady, chaplain of post 553 of Bat­ tle Creek, Comrade Alton Britton, department patriotic Instructor, and Harry Welton of cuxter Post, the youngest Veteran In the state de­ partment of Veterans of Foreign Wars. The degree team from Post 555 headed by Harold I>priest*r ot Dowling, kept ux all deeply moved ar. they gave the long form c.l ini­ tiation to a class of ten recruits Leo "A. Miller Post 3325 are very grateful for Uta work and help giv­ en us by the degree team and all others who helped make this meet­ ing im interesting. . After the initiation wc were en­ tertained and instructed by a talk from our C- of A. member. Com­ rade Kohlbeck. OUter enjoyable talks were given by Comrades Mc­ Pherson, Brady. Dr. Swift, Welton and short talks by each of Ute re­ cruits. After the meeting Autill ary lumUhed us) with an ample supply jorum points in proper food prearvaUon. ■ In a mechanical refrigerator or in a "able leer*' tlie coldest place is ilrectly underneath the unit, in the "overhead" Joe refrigerator the mid­ dle of Uw top siwlf lx the coldest as a result of the bathing currents of cold air dropping down from Uie iceciuunber. Tlie - aides of the lower xhelvea receive the warmed air which is travelling bock to lhe icc unit. Thus, foods that are delicate and absorb odors— milk, butter, cream, meat broths nnd moist choked foods such as custards and cream sauces should be placed In clean, covered containers directly under the' ice unit, suggeau Mia* Helen Baeder of Uw Michigan Slate College foods and nutrition department. Leftovers and uncooked mraU that have had The paper wrappers removed should have the next coluest place. Fteh placed In a tightly covered vessel to prevent odors should aUo be kept in thta compartBetween Uie coldest and warmeal «re» com" the eggs arid cheese. Fruits and vegetables, however. Iiould be p'aerd on Uie wannest, sitelf to avoid harmful and tnjutimiv low temperatures. All foods with strong odors should be placed in the warmer! place. In this way Uie warm air on its return to Ute cool­ ing unit will deposit Uie odors nu Uw Ice ur frost rather than on other foods that will atMorb and become tainted by the odors. The length ot time necessary to leave Uic refrigerator door open may be reduced by placing the least twd foods at the bnck. Tenipetalurc tnny also lx- kept down by keeping Uic refrigerator defrosted, or Uic icc chest half full. has been in­ wlirels. No .... An onion grower*' group is ranFifteen mnnbers ot the post and will soon be stdering a publicity campaign of naon to Uic tlon-wlde scope II sounds feasible if Auxilinry went to Batlie Creek Fri­ day evening to attend Uic joint j tlie wind is with them. memorial services of Uie Payette Post 555 and the Auxiliary. Alter the impreablve ceremonies we en­ LOANS TO rABMERiJ «■*■■ joyed a fine talk by Rev. PaUicr Martin uf Uie 6'.. phi!ll|» church. COATS GROVE. Those from here who attended were Comrades Andrews. Piatt. Kucmix-l. year will be held lhe last Friday Waite. Webb and Wood with Uwir evening uf the month. April 30. Hie families. program v. ill be pul on by Mr*. Aljerding u:id Uie 4-11 club boys nnd veil are nrr a — •— of a g«xt Comrades Bumford. Archie Cun- iuirlt «>rl» nnd you .sured nlngltain. McKinley Burch and Jim- i rnt-ruiinmeni Twenty bo,.% and rate Clark were named to net for Rirl •. from C ats Grove sclinrri w. re enrolled in clothing, room furnish­ the Vtrrans of FYir.lgn Wars, on------*“ ing or handicraft projects this year. A ND YOUR judgment h right. with the Legion and Sputiult wur Robert Kndsli y from our school w‘v. one cf the five delegates cJioaen You knots' how Io tell the difference veterans. from Barry co. to attend i.la'c club between good and poor credit. Comrade Wm. Andrews went In week at Lansing thta slimmer. The As you know, the right way to borGrand Rapids on Friday to ’<1 hir work of Uic clubs will be on display •!n.H cittaeruditp psfxr.-*. Comrade and Uie girls plan to style th.lr i Wilford Platt. Thomas Lof UM and Ing 5'i interest only tor lhe time । Io1c cisler accorapsJucd him io osyuu have the loan, and falling due Pearls for Decoration* Since the dawn of history, pearl* when yen have Uie money from lhe ! Our poppy committee are making have been a source of joy and won­ crops or livestock financed. You cun •nil pn-pumti.'n.' for our .annual jx»p- der to the human race, writes lai n s-iie. The popples this ycai arc Place Bustwick in Nature M.iguIs a nonprofit cooperative associa­ made ---- by... the .. . ilL-abkd ------------ v.<lrnuui ----------- al — zinc. They were found in the tmubs tion of farmer*. We make no profit ।'hr the home in Grand Rapids A pci- , at lhe Egyptians;’ in the burialicrntnge of the pnx-oeds wdl gn tn ptaccs of some Indian tribe uf the I these comrades, a small tier cent southeast, and ‘n the mounds of When you are in town just drop will go for the mainten-— - of our the mound builders. A thousand National Horfie al Eaton Rapid;: y.urx ago they u’crc used for dccj where the Veterans of Foteigu Wars saving money on their loans. lire caring for the widows nnd or­ craUvc purposes in Japan, and phans of our comrades who 'mvc large abalone pearls are found in answered Uie lavt call. The larg -si images <4 Buddha rnado in U»o per cent stays in our local |x»t for year 300. Judgment says borrow this way NEW LOW )W PRICE ON A to DOWN, the help of sick or distressed com­ rade* in our own locality. YOUR ■WAHD'W'KK SPECIAL] WARD WEEK SPEtlAL Of INTEREST TO AU, PkACtl GROWERS. The following article has been re­ leased by M. B. C. to thM press and radio. It U now timely for peach ’grower* to apply a dormant spray for the control of peach leaf-curl aueasc. Peach leaf-curl ta very easi­ ly and completely controlled if trees are sprayed before the buds swell and open. It is too late to control alter infection occur*. . Tlie leaf-curl fungus ta always present on peach tree* and attacks about three years out of five in Michigan depending on rain and weather condition* when the trees are leafing out. The seriousness of the disease cannot be predicted and all peach growers should apply Uu* dormant spray every year. When leaf-curl attacks it not only destroys the present season's crop but alw reduces the following seaM>n's crop. It furthermore weakens Uie tree paving Uie way for other losses. The leaf-curl spray is one of the best forms of tree and crop in­ surance for peach trees. Liquid lime-sulfur diluted in wa">» °< ■>« «»>■•> s W|«». w m.k. hundred nlsptw .ly -----... control Uie disease. Further T will | CHARLOTTE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION WAtD LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE EARL R. BOYES In connection with Real Estate Office Stebbins Bldg. Studio Divan Unpainted Chairs »» 29«« 24 Hour comfort! Pos­ ture-right back hold* pil­ low* I Chrome plated arms! Jacquard cover! Paint them yourselfsturdy salt’d hardwood in­ Cathedral style! WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPEClAi Oak Dine! to Guest Chairs Phone 2659 Hastings, Mich. Assorted Sizes LOANS TO FARMERS 21«« Compare sets 310 higher! Stainproof top extends to 52* with extra leaf! Choice of enamel color*! WARD WEEK SPECIAL Moderns in rayon brocade or tapestry—carved styles in moquetto and velour. WARD WEEK SPECIAL Ward Week Onlv! MORE Cold! _ MORE Convenience. ATLE^COST! 12 Month Battery 39 plates. Typical Ward Week sav. " CEDAR POSTS GENERAL HASTINGS U’™ CO PHONE 2313 FRANK SAGE Spring Housecleaning ELECTRIC 2*1 month battery — $4.95 J»1’ wr»' Beat the Price Rise! S<»nt Cover Snl< REFRIGERATORS Special purchase I Contracted for months ago. Sensationally low priced! Carefully tailored. For all cars inc. *37 models. Cloth Covers Fiber covers 100 FOR WARD WEEK A I 1 9o1' Linked Oil Free! _ 97c PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL WARD WEEK SPECIAL WALLPAPER CLEANER SPEQAL > GUARANTEED 3 YEARS! A tough, nomkiaking. noa-crack'ing, 3-ply con­ struction. 25-Pt. roll. H * , IkSON CERTIFIED KALSOMINE Now sll America can sflord s General Electric. COVERALL FLAT PAINT o 39' WARD WEEK SPECIAL GAIIDEN HOSE WARD WEEK ’■ OU. ' No need to pat up with Free thinner offer saves you 38c a gallonl Reduced price -------/you 10c morel Coupe Ward. Standard Quality. aU from Pennsylvania crude... Bulk, qt.. plus lc qt. Fed. tax ... tiv.xr SUPER HOUSE PAINT $1.29 <2 or 4 dr. sedan* $3,491 1- save on PRICEI 2- save on CURRENT! 3- >av« on UPKEEP! Reg. 10c value! Clean* safely. Reg. 35c value! In ten colors. Keg. 45c value! Gal. how $1.19. SLATE SD It FACE HOOFING Heavyweight—M lbs. «o r°U! Revolutionary lOli HASTINGS, MICHIGAN rHOfcE 2691 OIL COOLING THRIFT UNIT ENDURING ECONOMY ,n nil models 1$ new brilliantly nyled G-E models. Sealed m S‘fa*t new process maku colors averlastingl 100 sq. ft. MONTGOMERY WARD Automatic that means Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co Hot Ings, Midi. Phom 2101 Dial 2305 For Your FREE ESTIMATE cn hnstini with NATURAL GAS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. Burner n^efl as Uw is til<43 !ara!:.-d Cleanliness Comfort Convenience �THE HABTINGB BANMCT, THURSDAY, APRIL tt, 1R37 ,, g. ■■ L ----------- two boys and two girls selected fi­ nal winners will receive a !XX»-mlle scenic tour of Ute upper peninsula this summer, conducted by Ute Federated Carden chibs and Uie department of conservation. co­ sponsors of the contest. Conservation and Outdoor Notes in to ic 1­ M Of ce er .ir ec Ml n. ds es rd ee of ito to tx ly TH IK III in le >n er . ne to IV •d »y U! :c A wildlife rarity has been ob­ served this spring in lhe 35.000acre Allegan game project. Fifteen adult deer. MUI carrying their 1M6 antlers. iiave been observed at Various points In the ares (jam* men say this to quite unusual. Nor­ mally. deer shed their antlen soon after the fall mating season, as late as December and early January. Why some dc<r manage to keep their antlen nil winter Is unknown. The antlered deer in the Allegan tract are purl of 300 recently count­ ed by resettlement administration game workers Thia herd is believed to have developed from a nucleus of 25 it tear cd by Allegan County Rod & oun club nearly 10 years ngo. The deer have been protected by a continuous closed season. Michigan probably has well over 200 game, fish and conservation clubs. The Buckeye oil field is now Michigan's greatest market produc er of crude oil. Nearly 18.000 bar­ rels of crude oil have been coming daily through pipelines from Ito oil wells. Tlie portcr-Yost poo! in Mid­ land county, an older and larger field, has been running nearly 13.000 barrels weekly. Pelts of coyotes, wolves and bob­ cuts turned in for bounty payments will be sold under sealed blds by the department of conservation at Lansing. Tuesday. April 27. Believing that the number of moouc now present on Isle Royale will be nble to survive with what food there Is available. Paul Hickle, mammnloglst of Uic department of conservation, will recommend, sus­ pension of winter live-trapping work on the Island after this season. The latent reports from the island Mate that 21 moose are now in corrals awaiting transfer to Uic upper peninrpla fur release when navigation opens. 'Hie big tng 8.000 graphs In boys and job of sorting “nd Judgto 1H.DCK> wildlife photolhe statewide contest for girls closed April 1. The Herbert Miller, superintendent of the Ogemaw Came refuge, could hardly believe his eye# when he saw deer emerge •'too-dancing" from Ute woods. Miller soon discovered the deer were stepping on ths jntnte of their hooves to gel a belter pur­ chase on lhe ice-covered ground. -y budget ........ nw . t the n»rr« • ST and M1M Plercc of D^nng. John Gamble of Grand Rapids, Mra. Pender and Mrs. Olson of Hastings Every member showed splendid tol­ __ . ,ent. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dcmary of Battle creek and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Clemens. Mrs. Orville punch. Mra. ।liam Cain of charlotte spent Bun­ Agnes purse 11 and Miss Cairns >t- (day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ham­ tended 4-H Achievement day al mond. । Hastings Thursday. The Durfee girls 4-H sewing club were honored THE LITTLE BED BRICK. as follows: Miss Doris Hoffman won Mrs. Rebecca Craig Is convalescing first and gets a trip to Uinsing, club week. Miss Veta Rice, Miss Doris ‘at die home of her daughter. Mrs Forest potter. 1 Hoffman and MIm Dora puntell re­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morgan and ] ccived honorable mention in Barry I county. Veta. Doris, Dora and Do- :family visited Ute latter's parents 1 reen Clemens and Barbara Nilson re- 1near Marshall Bunday. i celved honorable mention. Miss,| Visitors at Clifford Hammond's Creek spent Bunday wlU! Mr and _ Forest pultner of Welcome Cornera spent Bunday wlUi Mr. and ls/ r* Wnmer Mrs. Homer Wnmnvuut Hammond. Mrs Edward Bice. Mrs. 'ixm Hoff- BEEF Young and Tender Lb. Hockless PICNICS SUGARCURED Small and Lean IOC I8‘ BEEF BOILING ROAST Best Chuck Cuts I8C Phone 2240 Sts., Hastings, Greasing Washing BLUE GAS PRICE MOTOR dU Fl KJ MU EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE Sfscwd RcdutiiHM oh Post Toasties . . Post Bran Flakes 2^19, Grapenut Flakes 2«*l9c Jello S« DEUCIOUS FLAVORS 4 MGS. I9c Cake Flour swansoown MU 23c Minute Tapioca . 2 MCGS. 25c FUEL Keotnt Baker’s Cocoa Baker’s Cocoa -___ Maxwell House CCfTM cJh2 Baking PowdercAtwnUM Sanka Coffee . Salt DIAMOND CRYSTM 2 im A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY Asparagus b 2 Lettuce Apples---- 4 “• Pineapple Solid Crisp Heads Each Marshmallows ahoous 2 ."fTC 25< Scott Tissue .... 3 -e Kool Cigarettes <M.ail0OeJ Shredded Wheat . 2 pig. 23, Scott Paper Towels -di IOc Trilby Soap . . . ■ 1 <u< Waldorf Tissue . . 6 <oii> 25, Vermont Maid Syrup >1«. M A-Penn Motor Oil with a 2000 mu guarantee ... (i.,ivu~a u«i Tu| 2 tai h> BEEF Tender Meaty Short Ribs Lb. IT "Th day I disanend tasty A& P Bread was certainly my lucky day!" BREAD LARGE .WHITE LOAF Mod* of finest Ingredients, carefully IO‘ Michigan' • Sunoco Gm and Oils • Vulcanizing RLGULAP Lb. Extra lavtagt Ms week-end on our foaaoM MU, mallow bleed of fine it coffees. Roorier-froeK ground Io order ... for red coffee goodoew. Pound RADIOS ANDRUS SERVICE spent Wednesday at Mn. JU Craig's. Mrs. Claggett, our 4-H leads Phyllis Edger, our teacher, atl Achievement day at Hl Thursday. Tho following gfcli pie ted their work: Ella Tyk ta Claggett. Claudine, Gen and Ruth Grau. Mra. Bertha Chandler of R> called on Mra. Minnie Han Wednesday who has been ill. , Raymond Oglesbee and fan ............ Gun lake spent Sunday at t I Tyler's. ready for um without fuaa or muss. 'called on Mr. trad Mra. D. N. Hon- man of Battle Creek. The afternoon teywell Sunday. was spent with visiting and a tnuri- , Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter are caI P^ram which was furnished i and Earnest moving back io their farm near by bv Duane nua,w Perry p'rr'' nnd &m“‘ Dun nun­ Hickory Corners after spending the kle berger. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. ____________ Garrett enterwinter here. .I _________ _ w. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eherman and tained their family Sunday, also brother of Kalamuroo were Sunday Mrs. Garrett's brother and wife. Mr. guests of Miss Frances Doster. and Mrs. Vance Warren of Flint Mrs. Florence Molt to visiting Mr. and their granddaughters. Tlie [and.Mm Hugii chapman and fam- Misses Mary Jo and Ruth Chatj Tiie PrairieviHe township Sunday ।I ily of Hickory Corners. man. [rchool convention will mart nt the I STONY POINT. BOWLING. 'iM. E Church’here, April 25. at 1 30 (o'clock. Teachers. Rev. o. S Smith j Tlie Community Birthday club April 15 Leiter. of Hickory corners and Rev. Wol- J will be entertained Thursday after­ (Mr. and Mrs. Merle Varney arc ton of clmerdala. Mm. B’lie She;.- j noon. April 22. al lhe heme of Mtos lhe proud parents of a baby boy. liard hns cluirgc. of the music. jfJzzle Smith; refreshments- -----nnd u 1 Bert VanderJagt was tn Cadillac ।-------- -----—• -------------------Mra. James Brimmer, til. piuwd general good lime are scheduled for a portion of last week. lawny Saturday n w>n at the home of tlie occasion. ' I -Mr. - and• Mrs. -Robert Bloclier of. I ’her son-in-law nnd daughter. Mr. Beverly Ann to lhe name of the Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mn. ; land Mrs- John MeKibbin about two young miss who arrived at lhe home ;John Blocher Sunday. 1 I months ago rite, wl’-h iter husband, of Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Woodnnnr-c-e ... Wednesday. April ... I, MT. Nelntoop W c«<un.c Is >visitcqmi- from areenbutli to stay with on 14. rJuat.' Mr and Mrs HI. Tims or Clover- Ins Ids noWw., Bert VsnOerJssl. her daughter. Sh? has been in 1)1 health several weeks. Surviving arc , dale were Sunday gucsta of Mr. and for nr a “ few ‘days. nv" । Mrs. Roy combs wllli her son and | I the husband, two daughters. Mr.'. Mrs. Or lie Fisher. A.nr young >«-«,..»•. iNora MeKibbin of this place and', Tlie |x-<j|»le's unuesira orchestra w» was d?U«,‘,Ur' P°real, mtoring Irom the Sunday school I of Kuiamazoo called at B. J. WellMrs. Mildred LaLonds off Plncon- | Sunday as they attended a - m"’> 5 Sunday. nlng and a son Hur.oy of Milling- iji-srinn , Mr.; and Mrs Bert Vandt rJagt cnton. Funeral serviced will lx- held ''b •ervirc al the U B church tn Bal- ' Mr ‘ nt tlie M E. church hero Tuc-sd.-.y'.; tirnon.*; wc uppn't-liitc them in the tfrtalncd several‘ relatives from afternoon at 2:30 o'clix-k. Burial uork here nnd (mrticulftrly notice it : Pe*’*3ii‘ Sunday. it.hen they art absent. ’ lowell and Howard Demond were will be in Prairieville cemetery. l Mra. otto Fisher of Comstock was j,n Battle Creek Sat unlay. , and Mr<. Rankin Hyde and son. i n dinner guest Sunday pf her I " * * THREE CORNERS. George, attended the funeral serv­ 1 daughter nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. I ices of Mrs. Doiter's niece. MBs Vir­ 1 Hazen Hook. Sunday _____ ,dinner _____ __________________ guests of the Clair ginia Jackson, t-t lustlle Creek. Bun­ ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blanton have I Yeiter’a were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester day afternoon. Mrs Ftuu.le Jack­ t purchased tlie home formerly owned j Yeiter nnd Mrs. Luikens of Kalamason. the grandmother was also pres­ i by Chas. Hook and are doing some ' zoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Kenney ent. I repair work on it, and getting it' of Lansing. ' Jimmie ”----- ’* *Fisher “"*--------of * ** —"*--------vtolted •-**-Mr. and Mrs George Adrianson. ready for occupancy. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson arid ' The children and grandchildren of his sister, Mrs. James Hammond Lorain spent Sunday tn Downturn.* I Grandma Pry Fry celebrated her cighn clgbG'-- and Natalie Monday and in the aft­ v.ith Mrs. Mary Mead and John j fourth birthday Sunday a', tire home ernoon they and Mrs. Claude A. FYninc. *“ of* *her -------daughter. *----- *— '***■ Mrs. --------------------Otis Allman; Hammond motored to Lansing. David .Robinson spent Sunday The 4-H club members consisting a pot luck dinner was served. Those of 12 boys and 8 girls plan to at­ present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank with hto stoter. Miss Retha, near tend Achievement Day at Hustings. Cox and Villa of Johnstown. Ster­ Bancroft. Thursday April 15. Both the girls ling Newton and family, elite New­ Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wieland nnd club "Plying Needle” and the boys’ ton's falnily. Dorr Newton and" fam- baby nnd Chris Wieland of Alto and Beulah Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson and club "Buzzing Bar'ers" have fin- 11:-'. Mrs. friends, Orville cunnlngltam. Hov,- children were Sunday callers at the bhed 100 per cent. -------------------------------------- ---------------(Mra. Nettle Hyde and son Paul ard Runcll and ML« Elnetta Clay- 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter. PRAIRIEVILLE. Tlie Sunshine Lady of Battle Crek visited our school Thursday and left some remembrances for the March birthday pupils. Will Young of' Bellevue was n Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Juke Johnson. Charles juden of Saskatchewan. Canada, visited Charles Hughes last LIVER *££KJ TrnKek of Grand more cubes, doing away with the necessity for hold­ ing trays under the water faucet and losing up to , twenty percent of the icc content In meltege. One grasps the tray firmly with one hand, lifts the lever fcw !>>•»»•---- [4^?^ of Hastings. Mr. tray makes available instantly and with no effort twisting gymnastics are necessary to obtain ice cubes from an automatic refrigerator. Shown above ia the sensationally new and efficient instant cube release featured exclusively in the 1937 Frigidaire. Developed in the research laboratories of the Frigi­ daire division of General Motors, the new type icc A s P FOOD STORES • FlraatetM Ttrcs and Tubes • Batteries, Windshield Wipers and ' Brooks and eon were callers at Mr. I,he >™l’ •*ltn Campbell. Jr . and i and Mrs. Edward Rice's Sunday. Howard Birman also attended. I Mr. and Mrs. flam Geiger and Mr. I uu * Vet* Miss Vela Rice and Eva May Hook go to Dowling Monday to spell In in and Mrs. Jack Moore and eon W •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. th« township spelling context. Willard Ickes. Those from away that took part In and Lansing. c™.t Hk. U .p.n<Un< . ’£!!!"“" Si Our R. T. A. MM the schoolhouse for t Jm mu. Mr wd Mn ^snS Mrs. Ashley VsnDorn. Miss Dara officers. Banyvllle. Mr. Welch of Mr and Mr. W.tor of Q.li> Foster of SSTu^oilui ’cTlUd™ | IXJWUNG. April IB Letter. The Parent Tbachers monthly meeting will be held Uils week on Friday evening. April 16 at lhe schoolhouse with an urgent request for all in the district to attend if passible as lhe attendance helps keep up the interest between par­ ents and teacher. Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs w T. Gar­ rett and Mis* Mildred Garrett were nt Flint last week where Uiey visit­ ed a few days with friends and relatives. Dr. K. B. Rees accompanied sev­ eral Battle creek phyricia>ts to Chi­ cago last week where they will at­ tend a medical clinic Mr. nnd Mra. Oils Fisher of Com­ stock spent Bunday with relatives In and near Dowling. Rev. Kenneth Hoffmajter. n for­ mer Dowling pastor, gave a lecture al U>e church on Wednesday eve­ ning and very interestingly de­ scribed his recent European trip al­ so his experiences on Uie boat "The Normandy'* on which he sailed and life abroad as he saw It. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Moore of Ur­ bandale were Saturday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wertman’s and Mr. nnd Mrs. Orv. Dunn of Banfield were their Sunday guests. Hie Dowling Townsend club will be held al lhe church on Tuesday evening. April 20. A speaker to ex­ pected. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Benedict of Ben­ ton Harbor who were enroute to Dikc"Oc.via colled on hto sister, Mr.. Hurry Whitworth, and other old friends Bunday. The Ladles' Aid dinner will be served nt the church tills week on । Thursday, April 15. wiUt Mrs. Lottie Onnsbo and Mrs. Jennie Stanford . * । in charge. On our new r.T neem* DURFEE. Mr. and Mix Floyd Palmer Instant Cube Release Feature of New Refrigerator A & P Food Store* OD&P �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 2?, 1537 Birthplace of "Yankee Doodle” this country are plants from other countries. birthplace of the song, "Yankee DELTON. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Mrs. smith icii left. Wednes----— Matilda ouuui wcuiies- npiu April u 15 Letter. .daya J^Ulng Mr. Christopher and Mr. and Mrs. reiatives and friends In Buffalo, N. Donald Doster and ton Harold of x‘ I near Cleveland, spent the week end Mra. will Hughes of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo. I with the Misses Doster and Harold ' Phillip Barber of Richland and I Doster and family. • 1 UCTION SALE Because of poor health I will have an auction sale of personal property at the farm known as the Earl Near farm, 9 miles north on Broadway and quarter mile east of Hastings, or half mile north of the Freeport Shell gasoline station on TUESDAY, APRIL 27th COMMENCINC AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. SHARP. 4 HORSES 4 Grey gelding, 12 years, wt. 1,000 lbs. Iron grey gelding, 6 yrs., wt. 1550 lbs. A very nice horse. Pair of bay mares, wt. about 2500, one 10 years, one about 13. This is a good work team: COWS Jeney cow, 4 yrs., due lost of April. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due lost of June. Guernsey heifer, 6 months old. GRAIN About 50 bushels of oats. Some good seed oats. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: FARM TOOLS, ETC. .Oliver riding cultivator, good as new. Spring tooth drag, newly sharpened. Spike tooth drag. Rubber-tired wagon and rack with two new tires. Wagon box, good one. Pair light sleighs. Moore walking plow, No. 61," new handles. Single buggy. Double buggy. Round Oak Kitchen range. Other small tools and articles used on farm. Terms of Sale—Cash. Nothing removed until settled for. S. P. GOSS, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. You Pay Less TO OWN FT TO BIN TT 1937 Ford ¥•« • If you think that “all low-price can cost about the same” — for- Yon can prove those figures — on the open road — in a car pro­ vided by the nearest Ford dealer. Ford makes a car — a 60-Iiotm- • When you’ve finished your per­ sonal check-up, ask yourself i “Do I want to save money the day I buy my car and every mile 1 drive II?” “Do I Want a safe, roomy, com­ fortable car of advanced design — created from the finest materials to the highest precision stand­ ards?” powcr economy Ford V-8 — that sells from 30 to 60 dollars under of comparable size. The lowpt Ford prices In years! Check delivered prices in your town and see for yourself. • Of course, first cost doesn’t prove “low coat” — you must consider operating cost also. The “60” has definitely establlahed itself as the most economical CTT In Ford history. Ford cars have There’s only one answer, of course — the 1937 Ford V-8. 529— year** bo that means something I $25 A MONTH, aft. FOBD MOTOR COMPANY ,of. IU4U7«S hflVe . °ra“ ,; nosDltal In health. hospital Inueh> much flmnmvwl improved in ’ Mrs. Aggie WUlbon of Johnstown | spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lula wertman and Mn. Kate Buridlck. j Mra. M. M- Manning of Bangor । was In Delton Friday and attended Ute funeral of William Pierce. The family of Mr. William Pierre have the sympathy of friends In the lots of a husband, father and grandI faQier. Delton Hive No. 499 of the Mac­ cabees will meet with Mrs. Nina Ware at crooked lak« Thursday. Milo Willing Workers 4-H Sewing I club spent Saturday at th. home. I of — ... and _ .._________ . _ Roily Margaret Doster's; Rena Stenger had prepared a short program; others present were Joyce Roush and the leader. Mra. Norman and daughter. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Luke and daughter of near Delton spent Sun­ day evening Frank Roush's. BARRYVILLEMOTIOl Of MOITQAQE SAUL OKAXCnT VOTUB. April " np< “ 15 *•> Letter. Tlie district young peoples mcctIng will be held at the Church Sunday with fellowship supper. All are invited. There was a good attend- Counly. Io HOME OWNERS' ance at the supper Thursday eve­ LOAN CORPORATION. a eorporaUoa tin. ning and the entertainment by Use Scott family quartette was thor­ oughly enjoyed. pomiua Harold Foster of Detroit visited Court far his cousin, Heber Foster, and fam­ ie«ry. ■><!• ily over Uie week end. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster at­ tended Uic Doud school P. T. A. Friday evening. Mr. nnd Mra Will Hyde anil Mbs Myrtle WUson were In BatUe Creek Saturday and called on Mrs. Louise Lathrop at her daughter's, Mra. Evert Shepard, and report. Aunt Louise is feeling fine. NOW. THEREFORE. by vlrtaa of tho Mra. Clara Dey and daughters ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lansing to Grand Rapids prosided. NOTICE IS HEREBY O1VKN to vial! Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter of Woodland visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. olHTord potter. Sunday. ot hoiillns clrevll Thursday on business. Frank Roush and children also Mra. Ida Bldelman spent Sunday afternoon at Frank Qoxe's of near Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuts and . The teachers of the southwestern family of Galesburg called at C. Zimmerman's Friday evening. part of the county under Miss Marie Miss Bemlta Woolston and broth­ Neuschaffer, counselor held their Garth -of Battle Creek, spent ....... ....j meeting at uic ---------. . • rr monthly the uuunni Bunnell er. --------I churph church Monday Mnnriav evening the Bunnell Friday evening at Frank Roush s. LAS. serving the supper. j Percy Solomon and daughter. H1GHBANK. | Messrs. R. g. Henton and C. J.' Mrs. Merle Reynolds and children ■ ' Barnum were in Lansing Friday and , of Cressey spent Monday afternoon April 15 Letter. Saturday attending the state meet----- - ———Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshal) of Ing of funeral directors. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden Bellevue and Ear) Marshall of Mr. and Mrs. C- J. Barnum vbit- spent Sunday with there Daughter Marshall called on Mrs. Freda Mar­ I ed a friend Mrs. Rogers of Gladwin. aud husbbnd. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth shell recently. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of ’ at the sanitarium In BatUe Creek Nash of Vicksburg. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Herman Zerbel of : Berryville were Sunday guests of J Mrs. Mary Doster vblted her sb- Hastings vblted at Allison Louden's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltz. 1 ter. Mrs. Florence Wilkinson In Kal­ one day last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid spent I nmnzoo last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paul and Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck's Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams andchildren ----- ,______of_______ _— - --------Sunday of Bedford. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster j evening at Allison Louden's, Frank Hawblltz and Leslie Adams and Elizabeth spent Sunday with > __________ 7,* *'—----------were in Grand Ledge and Charlotte MORGAN. ! Mr and Mrs. Vern Quick and fam* Monday. April 15 Utter. : ily at Banfleld. Little Jackie Green has been ill Rev. and Mrs. A- P. Mead of Big with the flu. । The Home Literary club will meet with Mra. Margaret Farwell Rapids visited Mr. and Mn. Don­ Marshall Green of Detroit vblted Thursday, April 29. The following ald Mead Tuesday, also called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth program will be presented. Roll call. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and Spring Thoughts; My Trip South. Mra. Lelha Adkins. Mrs. Frank Hawblltz visited Mrs. Dorothy Friend and children Gladys and DoroUia Cummings of HOUK OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION Mrs. Agnes Shultz; Debate. ReNertoSM solved—"That life in U. S in the and Charles Mun'on of Grand Rap­ southwest Hastings recently. GLENN D. MATHEWS : 90s was preferable to life in the ids called on Miss Demarls Hager­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hollman ac­ 30's"; Piano solo, Mra. Georgia man Sunday afternoon. companied by their son Merle of National Hank ilulldlnt. Clair van Byckle of lensing spent Kraus. Grund Rapids went to Swanton, I Mbs Mary Roush b the proud the forepart of the week with Mr. Ohio. Sunday and visited Mr. and and-Mrs. Wm. van Byckle. owner of a new Chevrolet car. Mrs. George Hollman. Jr. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and [ The next p. T A- meeting will be । held in the Delton Ruqil school 1daughter Eunice of Ravenna were COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS building on Monday night, April 26 1guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead ! Dr. Walter Anderson of Northwest- 1over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of ! cm will be the speaker. The re­ freshment committee requests that Battle Creek, Miss Opal Webb of I each family represented bring either 'Gull lake. Walter Lewis of Freeport 7’30 and Marguerite Mills of Nashville one dozen fried cakes or one dozen Al<l. . sandwiches. Mbs Lola Ashelter of were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Hastings will fumbh Uie musical |''Chas. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. I Wesley Webb of Hastings were eve­ part of the program. Co. Com. 1 Maude smith will also be present. ning callers. Mr. shcathelm and Miss Roush will MILO. have their 4-H club work on exhibit. 30 60 Tlie midyear convention of the j WLS Home Talent Show "Down Prairieville Twp. Sunday school Memory Lane to the School of lalor | Happiness, April 22. 23. 24 in Delton Ass'n. will be held at Prairieville M. E. church Sunday. April 25 at 1:30 | Community hall sponsored by Del­ P. M. All interested in the work of Standard Oil. Ion community club. the Sunday school are urged to Mr. and Mrs L N- Bush and Mr. come. Addresses will be given by 1H000 and Mrs. Harvey Dings were in Rev's. Walton and Oscar SmlUi. School Vicksburg Saturday. Mrs. Shepherd will have the music I The L A S will gaUier papers in charge. I next Monday afternoon. Have them 6.30 Mr. and Mrs. E- Quick entertained i on your porch ready for tlie collec­ Sunday the latter's brother. Mr. and 7.70 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. tors. Mrs. Bert Ferris of Banfiela Mid The W F. M S- will meet with their daughter, Mrs Scobey of But­ Clyde Crawford, labor Miss Carolyn Solomon Friday after­ tle creek. noon of thb week. Mrs. Duddles will (Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schultz cn- G. E. Goodyear Hdwn. aui'pllra .1053.D2 have charge of the program. ertalned Saturday afternoon and *------- "— "'!•». aoppllea Mr and Mrs. George Bagley have Sunday their friends, Mr. and Mra. l£ort Shop. luppliaa ........ 3 40 movdd to Prairieville where Mr. Puller, from Chicago who came to , auppllra .70 Baglay has gone into the garage help, them celebrate their thirtieth 32.64 »UJ4>Ue« business. Wc are sorry to lose them. wedding anniversary. I Miss Ida Knestrlck is suflering 3 SO Mrs. Clark Osborne of Richland again with Infection in Uiree toes. spent several days at her farm here, HaatinRa Banner, printing' Mrs. Ella Doud is caring i«.r her. getting the house ready for tlie oc­ Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning and cupancy of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ► ph Pollard Co., supplies family attended a symphony or­ Spau and son. »lh Hupply Co., supplies 3.32 chestra concert In the Congrega­ Mr. and Mrs. porter Tooze spent tional church. In BatUe Creek Sun­ from Saturday till Monday of last AM. 30lh day of day evening. week visiting their friends the fundi AM. (Mrs. Kate Burdick has returned "Applegates" Roann. Ind. to her home In Hickory Comers aft­ er spending the’ post two months with her cousin. Mrs. Lula E. Wert­ man. CLOVERDALE A surprise party was given Satur­ day night. April 17. honoring the birthday of Mbs Irene Shelienbargcr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mosher. A large number of lhe 1936 Barry county Noimal class were present. Many lovely gifts were leceived and a pleasant evening en­ joyed by all. (Mrs. Lizzie Penneb and children and Mr. and Mrs. curly Van Derweele and children of Kalamazoo | spent Sunday wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Harn- PenneU. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and children of Kalamazoo vblted friends around Cloverdale Sunday. Tlie ' Comrade" Sunday school class met with Mrs. Adda pierce at her cottage at Beechwood. Wall lake, Tuesday evening. Rev. Seward Whlton's Sunday school class motored in three cars driven by Rev. Walton, W. D. Brooks and Frank Barnard, to Maple Hills Sunday to surprise Rev. Don Kring, former pastor here. They took pot luck supper and attended evening services and reported an enjoyable time. Marvin Flower b very dl with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. otto Lockstidt re­ turned from Florida last week. Mra. Martha .Chamberlin enter­ tained the following. Mr. and Mra. Forest Chilson and Mr. and Mra. Garland Chilson of South Bend, Ind. . Mr. and Mrs. Ciancey returned from California. Monday. CARLTON CENTER. People in the community are sorJay carpenter. He was stricken with paralysis Friday night and at this writing 13 in a serious onditlon. We all hope he may recover. Ralph Henney expects to go to Ann Arbor this week to the Univer­ sity hospital where he will have cat­ aracts on his eyes removed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zuschnltt and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath of Hastings called at the Ralph Hennev home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oler of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walters of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marlow Sunday. The pupils of the Carlton Center C de fre low flrm cou E Ad nua E tion dee wil ting filed ord pet tlce filed rlaim aeco filed filed Es Ana Hitler. NOTICE Of MOBTOAOB BALZ. Barry county. Mlrhlian. to HO K.Hh' LOAN < olcl'ClHATIoN. coun EM tllto spec spec clal Adm enter for A Alcd. tered admi seltle M De Centa •Ural provided. NOTICE IS JIKHKRY GIVEN F Combin XT," HOME OWNERS' IX)AN CORPORATION ............................ Merit* tea. GLENN n. MATHEWS, Absent: Aid' Herman Fisher is working for E. title McAllister at Gul) lake. MOBTOAOB BALB. Mr. Gilbert is very poorly and not able to work at all. We hope he will soon enjoy better health. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes arc moving Into lhe house on tlie Bert Quick farm, he will work at the Sherman farm. Gull lake, thb Denbury Brita.. OH summer. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender and Slate of Michigan, tho probata < baby of Middleville vblted Mr. and ■lift Mrs. Merle Bradfield Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Wilcox and Odessa. Michigan by children of BatUe creek spent Sun­ April; dated Marrb 7. 1034 i AM. fUhade day evening with their mother. Mrs Judge so Emily Wilcox. W. A. Spaulding spent last Friday in Hastings. There were 37 out for Sunday «. Miller. ' school Sunday. Still there are oth­ ers we hope to have with us. Preach­ ing service at 9:30 Sunday school 10:15. Do come. Bear In mind the auction P. T. Aat the schoolhouse next Frklay eve­ ning. ‘ Mrs. Flower nnd Bernice were callers in Augusta Bunday after­ noon; also on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Aldrich near Gull lake. Mrs. Aid­ rich recently returned from Leila hospital, BatUe Creek. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mrs. Ida Brandstetter and daugh­ scribed II ter. Mrs. Boyle, were Kalamazoo visitors Friday. | LEGAL NOTICES ea and aiyenaaa of said mortgage, • pretahM are described aa follows: KUNGENSMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green (nee Neva Mayo) ot Battle Creek are re­ joicing over the arrival of a baby girl born. April 12. in Leila hospital. She has been named Miry Ann The traffic was quite heavy on our street Bunday as there were a number of folks viewing Mud lake camp. Uiere are tome very nice buildings there now. Mr. and Mrs. clarence Mayo and Bryant Lee spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Storkau spent a week with relatives in Cleveland. Several ladles from Orangeville spent a day test week with Mrs. Newman. The pastor expects to open the Springs about May 16. They are planning on papering the church before It opens. There has been no services this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kimmey have moved into Mrs. Jene Krueg- NOTICE TO 0BSDIT0B8. that axarnlnatlcn ereditura ot D‘t'Sfk , ASSIGNEE OF MO Watt and Colwell " ATTORNEYS FOR A8BI0NKB ORDER FOB FUBU0ATI0B. >te el Mlehitan. lb. probate < lhe county at Barry. NOTICB TO CBBDITOBB. NOTICB TO CBBDITOBS. L for creditor! P Mr. and Mn. Roy Jenkins and Ray spent Monday with relatives in Grand Rapids. New York's new bridge links up and the leaders of the 4-H clubs. throe of the city's boroughs. BtlU, Vwwsr wVm J-ii1 .s Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing, attended wa Uie Achievement day at Hastings Thursday. p ■ itloa; ’JL2Stuart w,C BANNU WANT ADVK PAT �Tira WAmwog flutm, nttmiDAT. Aran, ti. i>37 COURT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. Bit. Emelina Guffln. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ tors Issued, inventory filed. Bit. Israel Haff. Petition for Admr. filed. Est. prank olner. Order allowing claims entered, final.account filed. Est. Minnie B Whltwam. Petition for license to mortgage filed, order for publication entered, order allow­ ing claims entered. at. Daniel p. Bradley. Petition for probate of will filed, order for publication entered. at. Wayne E- Gay. Release of Odn. filed, discharge of Gdn. issued at. Lnulse Baldwin, et al. Order confirming sale entered. tot. Newell Williams. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. at. Mary D. Brayton. Order con­ firming sale entered. at. Fred Wagner. Discharge ot Admr. issued, estate enrolled. at. Oecll Puller, el al. Annual account filed. Est. Ermond strong. Annual ac­ count filed. freeholder* filed, license to «elf ta­ med, oath before sale filed. Eat. Jennie B- Gorham. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. John F. Kocher, order con­ firming sale entered. Est, Jennie B- Gorham. Final ac­ count filed. Est. Ray Bryans. PeUllon for Admr. filed. Ekt. TtKxnas E- Clweacbrough. An­ nual account of trustee filed. Est. Mahlon w. Skidmore, peti­ tion to give deed filed, order to give deed entered. Est. Charles B- Beldwin. Proof of will and codicil filed, order admit­ ting will entered, bond oi executrix filed, letters testamentary issued, j order llmlUng settlement entered. | SOVTH SHULTZ. petition for hearing claims filed, no- ] Clinton Horn spent Sunday with tlce to creditors Issued, inventory fifed. 1 Elmer Anders in Brush Ridge disEst. cluirlea Hook. Order allowing tricl' claims entered. I -Mrs. idnbelle Hallock entertained Est. Elida Shaw. Ordcn allowing h»r alaler from Middleville Friday, account entered. I Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Horn and EveF„t. Adell Luke, petition for Admr. lyn and Mra. Mina Kenyon spent filed, order far publication entered. Wednesday in Battle creek and ate Est. Charles p. Norton. Inventory dinner with Uie former's daughter, filed. -Miss Mabel Hom. Eit. Albert J. Bell. Inventory filed, j Ethciyn Thompson will entertain final account filed. ' the Brush Ridge Cftneterv Circle Est. Mary L. Tuttle. Final ac- Thursday. Everyone Invited, count filed. Fred Horn and Evelyn nnd LorKst. James Murphy, will filed, pc- I ralne and Iz>rnn Bonneville nnd tition for probute filed, petition for Mina Kenyan attendee! lhe Belgium special Admr. filed, order apixnntlng , mtaalonary meeting al Hie BnptLst special Admr. entered, bond of spe- church at Hastings Sunday night, clal Admr. filed, letters of special | We wonder how many were surAdmr. issued, order for publication . prLied when Uiey got up Thursday entered. t morning to see so much snow on Uie Est. Mary J. Laubaugh. Petition ground. for Admr. filed, waiver of notice l Mra. Martha Hom spent Sunday filed, order aiipointlng Admr. eh- ’ evening with Mrs. Cenartl Smith of tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters of Hastings. administration Issued, order limiting ‘ so busy house ‘---------‘ ‘—* _ Everyone is cleaning settlement entered, petition ‘for news is scarce. Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank RKHOl'KIEH l.imi.on 1 l.u«J5 <>u Wm. Fingleton is tearing down L. B. Lester officiated on Bun­ ford ^rere Sunday guests of Rev. FREEPORT. Mrs. Edd. Hall received word oh Uie old bam on hte property here; day afternoon at Uw funeral of Or­ and Mrs. c. L Wilkins. Because be fa a trifle stover than son J. Eldred, aged 81. a pioneer set­ Mrs. E. HT Adams lias been ver> Monday evening of the birth on Frl- ar»U)er splendid improvement. other setters, the Gordon type is Rov. and Mrs. J. L Batdorf visited tler of Clarksville, who died at his pooyly of late. Mr. and Mn. Arltigh Han of San their son John and family at Grand farm home near Morrison lake Mrs. Orson Laubaugh and daugh­ Rapids last Saturday. Both / Mrs. Thursday. Mr. Eldred was Uw fath ­ A native of Scotland. Francisco. He hu been named Arter. Ruth, of coats Grove were week Batdorf and her small son have er of Mrs. Carlos Geese of Elmdale < nd guests of her parents, Mr. and ground ivory, lelgh Edward. been ill, Ute latter with mastoid Funeral services wore held from Uie Mrs. jod Stowe. white crumblic Supt. and Mn. 8. O. Voorhees trouble. home and Clarksville congrega'tonal ally mild - tampered, this dog­ acid character. were in Hastings on Monday eve­ Harbert Kunds. who lias been em­ church with burial in Uie MenWith 300 000 Americana now liv­ black. with tan markings—la * ning. when he attended a meeting at nonlte cemetery in Bowne. ing on Uie roud in trailers. It looks most vicloua fighter when aroused manufacture of the Barry Oounty Health Dept, of­ ployed In Jacksonville, Fta.. the peat three months, returned to his home Rev. and Mrs. j. L- Ickes went to very much as if the brush salesman and is noted for his high courage. toft bimsrd be fice. Louis Overholt, manager of the here last Wednesday. Herbert states Hastings Friday evening to spend would have to buy a motorcycle. local c. H. Runciman Elevator, weut that he likes it in Florida very the week end wiUi friends. Victor Sisson and, Paul Burkey to Bt 'ixn rL. Mo.. Sunday where for much, but would not advise anyone three days lie will be privileged to wishing to get rich, to go there to have been assisting ion the milk route during Uie illness ot Mrs. Roginspect Uie Purina Mills. This offer conies once a year to dealers selling only about half what it is here and an0 Jiving expenses take It all. Uiclr products. Our main street has undergone lu Adam Endres is working at the ’TH# Senior class are sponsoring spring cleaning and surely look.*, Barnum farm near Woodland UUs another talking movie to be present­ much better, cleared of its winter's ed on Wednesday of next week. This collection of debris. Diamonds" —will uuys class C11U& OI III wvbe The boy*' of me the U. U B.. Bun6un- picture “Ivory UI.IUUUU. Mra. Roy Nagler was Uie guest of day school will hold their meeting shbwn at the schoolhouse and will Mrs. Milton Murphy of south Bowne at lhe home of Hubert Overholt on be given both afternoon and eve­ Wednesday. ning. Friday evening-of this week. A Wie­ The junior play. -Tlie Dutch De­ The monthly meeting of the Barryner roost will be a feature, being held out-of doors if weather per­ County Rural Carriers' Association tective" given lost Friday night at mits The boys sent 83 00 to the was held at the Masonic Temple I. O- O F. hall was largely attended Branch meeting last week by their' Saturday evening. There were 25 and Uic parte played exceptionally --------- . __,j ] program teacher. Mrs. Lorna Fish, which is ।inresent. and Ba nne fine mUilca musical program well, There has been much com­ to be sent to lhe Boys' school in given. Supper was servea b> ment on the acting, especially Uiat of Charles Brechelscn. who played Danville. Africa. ' I uic O- & 8. Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres called Mr Mrl8towe nnd tlie part of lhe Dutch detective. Tlie on their daughter. Mra Keith Dur- - daughter Anna are moving to theli 1class Lt grateful to al) who itelped to kee nnd family near coiite Grove j farm west of town for Uie summer make their play a success, and with their sponsor, wish to Uinnk Mrs Sunday afternoon. months. . Dr. H 8 Wedel has had two sheds 1 The High school nine defeated Hunter who assisted in directing it Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ununel and tom down at his home and tn their 1 Vermontville 8-0 in Utelr itrat tourstead to itaving a fine two-car ga- hament game of the season on local daughter Helen, of New Parte. In­ rage built onto hto home. I grounds Friday, in a practice game diana. spent Wednesday night and A number of Uie local High school on Tuesday they were defeated by Thursday at the home of their students have been carrying on cor- 1 Middleville 5-0. Tills week. Tuesday, cousin. Mrs. Charles Bunn. Mr. and tespondence with young people In - lhey Bre playing HasUngs there, i nd I Mra. tJmmel are home on furlough foreign countries in connection with ion Friday will play Sunfield here. , I| from their mission <rnik in Africa their French nnd English classes. A I <Mr- ttJK1 Mrs- Victor Bisson nnd Last Wednesday night a'£|hc M. E great deni of enthusiasm to mani- Roberto called on Rev. and Mra. church. Mr. Unw! „uve an artdres.*. tested, so far letters have been re- Frank uximis In Saranac -Sunday presenting stereoptii-.n pictures of the.mission field and their work. He ceived from Ireland. England, afternoon. Mr. “ and O- Sullivan, who also displayed a very interesting col­ France. Germany, and the Philip~4 Mrs. E. n have been living in the Cheese- lection of curios from tnere. The pines. Mrs Anna Walton, aged 72. passed brough house, have moved to Ionia. last of this month Mr. and Mra Ummel sail for Africa tn resume awayjit her home here Friday eve­ wh«re h« has employment. Miss Oaytha Loomis of Saranac their.duties. Their daughter Helen ning. after nn Illness of several weeks, following n stroke. 8he Is was a baiuroay night and Sunday who Is four years old. has never accompanied her pa rente to Africa survived by two step-daughters. Mra. guest ot Miss Ruby Newton. Maurice Overholt and friend. because the climate nt Niger in. Wes’ Jerry Blough of Bowne nnd Mrs. Harvey Blough of near Hastings, one Miss Pauline Mason of Plainwell Africa, where the Umnu-ls labor is broUier. wm. Walton ot Perry nnd were Saturday evening callers at the extremely hot. Uie temperature al several nephews and nieces. Funeral home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Over­ times reaching. 148 degives. Helen was bom in Uits country and lives services were conducted from the holt. Stbeets. arc deserted. Homes are service,'one that stands ready to Glenn Novlsky was a Grand Rap- with Mra. Ummels bro'her and late home at one o'clock on Monday, with Rev. J. I. Batdorf in charged > >‘ls visitor Monday, olenn is now wife at New parte. Ind. dark. Night has wrapped the com­ sene any one, anywhere, any time. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lair ol Ru±and was largely attended by her I employed at the local creamery, munity in slumber. And always with the same prompt­ nnlvlilvm nnd nnr! friends. frienrle Burial nitrial was wn« Rerninh Semlah Seesc. Knmkl Harold nnLenlb-rvRoaenbcrgneighbors er and Evart Ardis were in Lan­ in Williamston. In one building, however, a light ness and skill and courtesy. Mr. and Mrs F. C. Deming and sing Monday, in conference with Dr. suffeiers of is still shining. It shines on steadily All that modem telephone service Elliot, state Supt. of public instruc ­ mother. Mrs. Nancy Deming of Grand Rapids, were Sunday after­ tion. relative to local school work through tlie hours of darkness until, can mean — all its protection and noon callers at the home of Mr. for the coming year. at last, the dawn heralds tlie stir of convenience and comfort — is youra Rev. Wheeler was in Cale Ionia nnd Mrs. A. B. Fish. With Mrs. Fish. Uiey called at Uie homes of Mr. nnd last Thursday evening, where she another day.... to command twenty-four hours a day. Willards Messaqo of Relief Mrs. George Thompson and Jny That light sums up die eter­ It takes no holidays. It is, in an F PRICELESS INFORMATION for ’ Daughter banquet. Carpenter. Mrs. Floyd Burkey of Hastings whs nal vigilance of the telephone. Mrs. Helen Yargcr, with her - old familiar phrase, “always lho»e •ufferins from STOMACH oa DVOO15M t ixxas. ncx to mn*brother, Frank Allerdlng' and wife a guest of Mrs. Fred Kunde and It is truly a beacon of publics. ,m 11>i i i - ronii . i in-.. ■.< in on the job.” of Saranac, were Sunday guests of Mra. Roy Nagler at Uie lalter'a lAslM'IV Mlt il SlnMV >1. CV '-lM VS HI 1RI 111 >15. < i Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Yargcr. home Tuesday. bad nmiii.Mm-inssi.v. oil Mr.'and Mrs. Howard Reeves of Wc are very glad to announce that HtADACniS. DU* TO IXtlSS ACID. EipUini (bt m»rvtk>u» HTMord Treat. Smyrna called at the Nell Newton both Mrs. Lois Usbome. Intennc- I mrnl which ii brines* »matins rcLef. dlate teacher, and Mr. Vere Carter. | home Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon callers nt the _________ grammar,— have signed contracts for | _ Foreman,_ of ,I PCE*(VC '•'ALGREEN SYSTEM C. B. Baxter home were Mr. nnd 1 1937-38. Mrs. _Faye __________ DRUG STORE Mrs. N. K. Mendels. Mr. nnd Mra. I1 Rockford has been hired to teach i, laQClJ O George Bcukers. of Grand Rapids. the primary department. This com- oudnc ioai HASTINGS] nletes the selection of of Uie faenltv | r Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coats and My- 1 plctes piewrs Uw uie selection oi the uie faculty ron Thompson went to Battle Creek for *---------------------next term, ** Uic “ other -------------members ‘ “ ln.it Wednesday where Mr. coats ucing e.van Ardis, supt.. Alvin Judd, , who comes from Kalamazixi. ns I and Mr. Thompson consulted an eye specialist after which they./eturned -principal and Mrs. Robert Hunter. I home. Mrs. Conte remained os a assistant principal. MLss Hermlene Blgbec and friend. [ guest of her daughter, returning home Monday. Miss ites ivern. Ivema Russell, teachers ... at । Jay Carpenter, who recently hesantng were week end guests of.. moved here from Carlton Center, :r. and Mrs. L. B. Lester. FARM ' suffered a severe stroke early last Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Tabbercr at­ BUHCAU, Friday morning and is in a critical tended the BroUierhood meeting at condiUon at hl* home, where he Is Hastings Monday evening. being cared for by his son Hale, of Mrs, Maude Rogers has been con­ Carlton, assisted by Mrs. Cora Al­ fined to her home since lost Thurs­ lerdlng and Mrs. Eltea Knowles and day with a real case of German brother odd Fellows. No hope Is measles. held for hl* recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neeb moved Mra. Decda Myer* attended to the last Thursday to their recently pur­ household duUes for Mrs. A. B. Fish chased home, lhe Bouma property, while the latter attended the Branch near the schitolhouse. They have meeting at Houscl church on the tom down the old "Kantsllp" fac­ Lansing circuit last week. tory. located on It, recently used Local fishermen have been taking a large number of good sized pike Mrs. chas. Moore has been In nnd suckers from the river at Uie poor health of late and Is al pres­ dam the past week. ent confined to her bed with flu. Always on the Job FREF/to STOMACH ULCERS < HYPERACIDITY MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I.IAHH.ITIKH Klnelt » in.onn.nn 2u.oon,oo Kuri'Iu* I'uml 3o.nnn.no in.ooo.no •--- 1.0(1 3,<I4O.(K> ■ MUKRCIAIi IIKPOHrrH S MERMAS A Lifetime Ration It <. l<l.YM>t.t>S. Caibler. MERMASH 16' PROTEIN is a complete dry mash. No supplement is needed at STUDEBAKER 1 7At ttddtit tlgn on rood or street "Concrete Inds—400 ft." any time. Profit most on your investment in chicks by starting them on a feed you DICTATOR CONCRETE PAVEMENT ENDS A FEW CENTS A DAY MORE THAN A LOWEST PRICED CAR And concrete saves money for motorists and for tax­ payer*. Insist on concrete for your roads. PORTLAND CiMINT ASSOCIATION Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich TER CHICKS, PULLETS and laying hens is the experience which for ten years has steadily increased the use of Mermash. MERMASH CONTAINS THE BEST home grown feedstuffs for chicks, pullets and laying hens. It also contains Mermaker, a combination of Pacific ocean kelp and fish meal, to supply minerals in food form. Chicks raised on Mermash grow fast ond feather early. Owners of Mer­ mash fed flocks notice that the broilers area little heavier and the pullets are bet­ ter than the average. For Safety’s sake PAVE THE GAPS WITH Why do state highway departments warn the public: ^Concrete pavement ends”? Because it is univereally accepted that speeds whicli arc reasonable and safe on concrete become dangerous on other surfaces. To eave lives, to prevent accident* ; < t demand con creto all lhe uay. . True and even, it has no high crown—is usable to its full width. Brakes are at their best on its gritty non-skid surface. I ts light grav color and sharply defined edges give high visibibty at nigliL Any car is a better car on concrete. will continue throughout their lives. BET­ FpHIS ultr^-amart Studebaker DieA tstor coupe has by far ths bluest rear deck storage comportment uf any lt offers all the famous 1937 Stude­ baker advantages and Innovations... steel reinforced by steel body with ny of Uie From ving automatic overdrive . . . automatic hill holder plus hydraulic brakes... steering that halves the turning effort of parking... ________ Helen Dryden w.__________ interiorMpotafcnqnte. appointments . . . doors that clow lightly, tightly and rilsntly on revolutionary ajd exdurivk rattle-^rooT rotary latches I See and drive this dictator coupe and you’ll rcalire why Studebaker chal­ lenges all 9 other sixes I Studebaker's C. I. T. Budget Plan offers low time payments. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO HASTINGS PHONE 2101 FARM BUREAU SERVICES - Inc HASTINGS Phone 2118 WOODLAND CHICKS PULLE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL St, 1131 Same Quality Same Size i Same Shape EXACTLY THE SAME CIGAR YOU ENJOYED^ FOR YEARS AT 5$ STRAIGHT HAVANA RIBBONS NOW J FOR | QC WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN 1-N EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS, men have made vast studies to improve and increase production for whatever they grow or make. The Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association is right infstep with these modern practices. Experience on hundreds of farms, over a period of years, has demon­ strated that Beet tonnage can be increased by following up-to-date farming methods. For example’. The information compiled from 17,000 individual grower records shows that for every 10% increase in stands, you can make a gain of a ton of beets per acre! You can get such results with Narrow Rows and Closer Spacing! World wide tests show that the most profitable tonnage is obtained by 20 inch Rows On the basis of 20 inch rows—a 100% stand blocked to . inches apart, gives you 30,000 Beets per Acre And don t forget lizer pay! liberal applications of commercial ferti­ Broadcast before seeding and drill in fertilizer with the seed. Narrow rows closer spacing and liberal use of fertilizer means bigger tonnage for you! . And bigger tonnage means bigger profits for you! ■MOMCTUtEM MH SUGAR ASSOCIATION, SAGINAW, * MICH. WOODLAND. MILO. April 15 Letter. . [ April 15 Letter. 1 Mr. and Mn. Will Warner were Because of Mrs. Farewell's absence [Sunday dinner guest* of Harold from home, Mr. Mary Doster and . Warner and children of Lake odes- daughter. Mrs. Norwood entertained thb H. L. club but week Thursday • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gkldlngi. at the Doster home in Delton. Twen­ । Ruth and Mrs. John Velte of Tawas ty members nnd two visitors were I City spent the week end with Miss present, a delightful luncheon was 'served. Roll call was answered by [Carrie Ggozlncr. j naming a prominent American wom­ , The regular meeting of the P. t. I A. will meet at Uie schoolhouse an; two fine papers were given by Mrs Newkirk on -Women In Con­ ■ 'Tuesday trveniw April 20. gress." and Mra. Man' R Flower's on I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jordan and , -Ladies at the White Houae," Mrs. _ Miss Gladys Jordan of Chicago Brophy gave a most interesting talk spent Uii- weak end with Mr. and Ion her visit to the Rower show in ■ Mrs Fred Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. 'New York city. On request. Mrs I Carl Jordan. i Eloyse Leonard gave a reading -The Mr and Mrs. Forrest Pannalt-e Country Club" Mrs. Farewell with and children of Battle Creek called Mrs, Leonard assistant hostess will on Mr and Mrs. Grant O.gcxxl entertain Uie next meeting April 29 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Barber b much better now. I Mr. and Mrs. Don shonio of,Ann but Mr. Gilbert has been taken to I Arbor are sending their spring va- I Borgcii hospital for X-ray and ob­ [cation in Woodland. On Sunday Mr j nnd Mrs. Ernest Shorno accom- servation. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant and grand­ Ijanled by Mr. and Mm. Dan Shorno were guests of Mrs. Josephine children of Lansing were recent visitors at their aunt's Mrs. N. H. I U-wls and daughter of Allegan. । Mr. and Mrs. J. L Smith called Barber. Son the Carl Miller family of RoxBeginning next Sunday there will nnd Sunday afternoon. be preaching service at Milo church Tlie Anrii meeting of lhe Women's nt f»:30 A M- Sunday school nt 10:15. club will meet at the schoolhouse We hope for n good nttendnnce. Tuesday evening at 3:00 o'clock. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spaw will Miss Rose DeFoe of the Kellogg | soon move into Mrs. Osborne's, , Health Foundation Hastings wiil be house. He will continue hb work at [the speaker. Lake Hills farm. Mr. and Mra. L. ■ Mrs. 8- A. Holmes is expected Crunicr will occupy the apartment home Tuesday. She has been after Mr. and Mra. Spaw move. He i spending the winter with her will also work at Lake Hills. .daughter. Mm wm. Hansen of Da Mr. nnd Mrs. Tooze vblted the Angeles. California. former's brother and family at Yp­ i Elmer Matthews is a victim of the silanti last week. mumps, Mr“s. Emily Wlicox spent several Mrs. Mabel Simmons of Muskegon days in Hastings lost week retum/hg ' Is .'pending the week with her par-, home Sunday. i cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tomlin. Mr. and .Mrs, Geo. Woolston and । Mr. nnd Mm B. 8. Cotton and children of Battle creek were sup­ i Mr., and Mm Jerry Fisher and sons per guests Friday in lhe Bradfield l called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr Cotton home. They all attended the school iof Grand Rapids Sunday. banquet al Delton Uiat evening. | Mr. and Mm. Donald Gager nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Mercure and Mrs. [son Morgan and Mrs. A. V. Mor- Lob Bclland and children of Kala­ [ lun spent lhe week end with Mr mazoo vblted Mr. and Mrs. Brad­ , end Mrs. Edward Beatty of Three field over Uie week end. Sunday Rivers. Mrs. Morlnn who lias been afternoon callers in the Bradfield | 'pending the week with Mr. and home were Mr. and Mra. Newman Mrs. Gager returned to her home and children nnd the latter's broth­ in paw Paw Sunday. el. al) of Kalamazoo. I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leedy and Mr Desmond Woobton spent the week | nnd Mrs. Gerald Messenger of Bat­ end with his parents in BatUe ' tic Creek were Sunday dinner guests Creek. I of Mr. and Mrs. D- B. Green. There is to be an auction of mb1 Ted Euper had the misfortune to cellaneous articles at the next P. T tear his hand on a rusty nnll Sun­ A. meeting at Milo school April 30. day. four stitches being necessary Gifts of anything saleable will be । to close the wound. ap"racfcited no matter how small. 1 Mr. and Mm. Horace Barnaby and Bear in mind the meeting of MHO daughter Virginia of Grand Rapids Lauies Aid at the Braddeld home and Mr. nnd Mrs Harry Bush -of April 21. Mcsdames Norman and Hastings were Sunday afternoon Barber will provide tlie program callers nt the J V- Hilbert home. Meeting to begin nt 2 P. MMr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Ingeraon and Mesdames W E. Schulu and C sous of Battle Creek were visitors Quick were Kalamazoo shoppers at Uie L Parrott home Sunday. Mrs. Wednesday. Parrott b quite Hl nnd confined to HINDS CORNERS. her lied. ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. George Cowles apd April 15 Letter. children of Delton were Sunday Mr. and Mrs Andrew Matthews of I dinner guests ot Rev. and Mrs. T- W Hostings were callers at Mr. and Mrs Will Maurer Sunday afternoon. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. joy Snyder and sons Girydon Paul «f Grand Rapids I ejietii thy week end with his parents. and Mbs Susie Philipps were Sun­ । Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Fail!. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling nnd .Jack Snyder. spent from Mr and Mrs Arthur Allardmg wen- 1 Ralph Skidmore dinner guests ot Mr nnd Mrs. Rolfe Thursday till Monday at Mr. and ' Bulling Thursday tn honor of the Mrs. Howard Calms in Vicksburg. Mr. nnd Mrs Mell Hendershot of birthday of Mrs. Rolfe Bulling 1 Mrs. Fred Border Irtt Saturday Kalamazoo galled on her parents. tui cJilcugo where in company with Mr. and Mrs. C- N. Tobias Sunday [her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Fawcett afternoon. . Mil and Mrs. Harold Camp of she will go to West Bend. Iowa, to Graiul Rapids and hb mother. Mrs visit relatives. Rev. T. W. Thompson filled the Camp of Hastings called on Mr. and pulpit al the Methodist church of Mrs. c. N. Tobias- Thursday after­ Wacau&ta Sunday in the absence of noon. Mr and Mrs. Ben Bunnell of I the regular pastor. Lester Brumm attended a dinner | Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon nt the Country club Thursday eve­ with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. ning given by-the Medical Ass'n. of Edd. Newton. Barr. and Eaton county. The vetMr. nnd Mrs. Ecfd. Meyers nnd ettnarians of the two counties were Mr. and Mra. Victor Meyers nnd • on Gordon of Ionia called on Mr. guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and Mrs. Edd. Newton and Mr. nnd and daughter Enid of Maple Giove Mis. Orval Hammond Sunday after­ and Mr. amf Mrs. Lester Brunun noon. Mrs. Sackett entertained her [were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Ziegler and four Alice Bailey. Mr. and Mrs Richard Hughes ol children from north of Hastings Chicago spent Friday night mid over lhe week end. Mr, and Mrs. Mahlon Holley and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kail Mbs Wllda Holley of Kainmnzoc C. Paul. Miss Jo Anne Finnic of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. F.urrtll Philipps Sunday evening. visited Mr and Mra. J. V. Hilbert Margaret Moore. Gertrude from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Austin of : Philipps. Rex Carey nnd Junior Lansing spent the week end with [Weyer man attended the Spring Mrs. Rhoda Austin nnd Mr. and Swing at the Hastings High school Friday evening. Mra, Herold classic. Dclmond culler b confined to his I DUNHAM DISTRICT. I home with an attack of appendicitis.[ , Mrs J V Hilbert experts to spend , April 15 Letter. I a few days tills week visiting friends j Ward, b the name of the son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. Tues­ j in Hastings nnd Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Jordan nnd day. April 6. | Arlcta of North Woodland were | Tlie L. A- 8. met Wednesday aftI Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and emoon at Uie home of Frank Hyde. There was a good attendance; offi­ Mra. Frank NleUmmcr. , Hie annual Mother s and Daugh- cers were elected as follows; Pres. । ter’s Mystery banquet of the Mb- Grace Mack; vice-pres.. Olive Mc। sionary society of the United Breth- ■i Intyre; sec.. Sadie Ostroth; treos . I ren church was held Saturday eve- i Lillie Cheeseman. 1 ning In the church parlors about 45 j Mr. and Mn, Geo. Ball and family ' attending. A delicious dinner was [called Friday evening at Uie home served by the Missionary ladles of Utelr daughter. Edith Dunkel­ I nnd the tables were beautifully dec­ , berger, in the Weeks dbtrict. Johnnie. Billie and Donald Storms orated with carnations in yellow | nnd white. The toastmaster was who have been at Uie home of their I Mrs. ouv Kantner. There was spe- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. WallaSe [Mack, having the mumps have re­ [ clal singing by Die young people. covered and returned to their home [ in Battle Creek. • COATS GROVE. ■ Mr. and Mra Fred Van Dongen April 15 Letter. , The Extension group will meet (Edith McIntyre) of Muskegon I with Mrs. Orpha Richard.son Tues- , spent the week end with the latter's [family, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mclni day. April 20. I Next Sunday b Old Peop'-x day at tyre._________ _ _ ___________ PLEASANT* VALLEY. : church. Tlie oldest person there will , get a book; the pastor will sing and i April 15 Letter. the sermon will be in honor of oldMr. and Mrs. Herbert Oelger ler people. spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. my Royer of Battle Sarah Strong of East Campbell. Creek and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Shroy­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hamblin er Of Hastings were Sunday after­ spent Sunday with their daughter. noon callers at Kendall Coats. Mrs. Earl Curtbs of Hastings. Paul Woodman attended n recep­ Eldlene and Madeline Necb spent tion for Mr. and Mrs. Uirln Over­ the week end with Utelr grandpar­ smith of Battle Creek at tlie home ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oversmlth Pinhook. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. clarence Davidson Jimmie were in Kalamazoo Friday. and Mrs. Helen Tinker of Kalama­ Vaughn accompanied them home for zoo vblted at H. Woodman's Thurs­ the week end. day evening. A gooQ crowd attended the W. M­ Mr. and Mrs. prank Kilmer spent A. at Mrs. Dorothy Brakes Thurs­ Sunday with the latter’s parents, day. The next meeting will be with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Fbher on Cen­ Mra. Mabie cool. May 13. AU are ter Road, to observe Uie latter's invited. wedding anniversary.. Mr. and Mra. H Woodman and Add Eimilies of IBM: As rare aa son Paul spent Sunday a*. John a bicycle rider on the right of the Woodman's. street. ' ASSYRIA. ’ April 15 Letter. Nr, and Mrs. Albert Clark were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hehry Gray of Banfleld. The civic org miration of Uic Bur­ roughs and Uie Banfleld Parent Teachers Units under the leadership of the teacher. Mbs Arabelle Bivens ■nd Eble Conklin will give their third presentation of a three act play ••The Wild QaLs Boy" at the Bedford church on Friday night, April 16 sponsored by the Ladies' Aid society of that place. Don Put­ nam directs the work and the P. T. A have thus far realized forty dol­ lars. Howard Cole accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller spent Sunday in Detroit at lhe latter's daughter's home, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner. Miss Leona Miller returned home Sunday from Detroit after a week's visit with her shier, Mrs. Ronald Warner. (Mr. and Mrs. D- S. Cane of East LeRoy were callers Sunday ahcrnoon at Uie Hugh Case and Albert Clark homes. Our pastor Rev. Hutton of Battle Creek circuit had charge of the services at the American Legion hospital at Camp Custer oh SundayMrs. Ruf ton nnd Mrs. Lovelie Miller gave piano duels. Mbs enrol Mil­ ler violin solo .nnd Mr. Huflon sang. Mrs. Allie Thomas, who h con­ valescing from her recent operation Ln taking X-ray treatments at Leila hospital Battle - reek. Theodore Tack, teacher at' Uie As­ syria Center school, has been se­ cured for the coining year, which will be hb fifth year Uiere. Mbs Sarah Olllasplc of the Barry Coun­ ty Normal who taught her first year al the Steicns school has been very efficient and has been secured for anoUicr year. Tlie work of the 4-H club project will be taken to Hastings on Tues­ day where il will be An dls;»iay and Judged wlUi oUier club work of tlie county, in readiness for lhe final Achievement day on Thursday. The Women's sewing project lead­ ers of Assyria center. Mrs Eyalyn Tasker and Mobel Hurtom. will go to Hastings on Friday for tlie ilnal lesson in the year's work. The les­ son will be given Uie class on Wed­ nesday Uie 22 al the home of-Mrs. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandl of East LeRoy who have fallen heir to Uie Mra. Esther Rustine property, have rented it to a couple from East LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and son nnd wife who have lived on the Bart­ lett farm the past year have been moving the past weeck to their home in the Eagle district. The Briggs Ladles' Aid society will meet on Tlmnday. April 21. in lhe church basement. Tlie Ellis Parent-Teacher oiganiration held I regular session on Fri­ day night. Aftci tlie program warm biscuits and maple syrup were served. MIDDLEVILLE. April 15 Letter. Dogs raised hob with Mr. Over­ holts setting turkeys, two being killed. Too bad he could not have caught them as lie was angry enough to have given them Just what Uiey needed. The m. E> Aid society held a stunt meeting last Thursday at the liome of Mrs Andrew Finkbeiners. It was a good thing that the state troop­ ers were not out looking for strange men. for some of Uie out fits would have given rise to the thought Uiat they were purposely dlguised. A veryfine time was enjoyed by everyone. Miss Patricia Stricklcn of Grand Rapids was the guest of !ier grand­ parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. WhP.piore. last week, returning home for her school duties Sunday evening. Some of Uie T. K. girls were Uie guests of the health nurse a: her Hostings home on Wednesday eve­ ning. after a fine dinner Uiey went to Battle Creek to a show; Patricia Stridden was a guest. Tlie spring weather has Marled our street department 'olwark smoothing down some of the rough spots wlUi their scraper. Main street b also being cleaned of its winter accumulations. The o. E- S. Saturday supper drew a good crowd of uie hungry people Afterwards a lesson of instruction was given to a large nuinl<er of Uie members attenuing. Frod and Mra. Granger accomixinled by Mrs. Sophia Chase spent Sunday in Jackson vbltlng relatives. Mrs. Chase stayed over for a longd vbll with her son and family. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR EKDID MARCH 15, 1W7. LENT CORNERS. April 15 Letter. Mbs Hattie Hawley b vbltlng Mbs Dora Brandstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moorhus ot Delton. Mr. and Mra. Nick Boerman of Cressey. Mr. and Mra. Kirby Ma­ son and daughter of Richland and Mr. and Mra. jay Hall spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fran- ‘ cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips en­ tertained company from Kalamazoo Sunday. Harold Anson of Gull lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Inland Hammond Sunday. Mra. core Shellfish and niece of Kalamazoo spent Monday v.1th Mrs. Lawrence Hammond. Walter McManb and Charlie Gage spent the week end with lhe former's brother at lonla. SOUTH THORNAPPLE. April 15 Leiter. We understand the residence of Mra. Theodore Armstrong b under quarantine for scarlet fever. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Chas. B- Johnson were her children. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Wlerlnga and children; a cousin. Ray Mat­ thews of Middleville. Mr. and Mra Charlie Thrine. and Mr. and Mra. James Johnson of Yankee Springs. Mr and Mra. Robert Garrett and Raymond Bunn werp ^upper guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thrlne en­ tertained Sunday, tier faUwr. Mr. VandenBerg, her brother. Leonard VandenBerg. her sbter. Mrs. Her­ bert Ackerman and husband nnd Mr. and Mrs .Hurry Fowler, ali of Grand Rapids. •■pporwd ky T»**; AU- AUral: � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-04-29.pdf 89993185f9128bd8dffd56870df6f615 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN/THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1937 16 PAGES Sixteen Meetings About BARRVGD.W.C.T.U. Agricultural Conservation HU MEETING THAT IB 119,410 LESS THAN CITY TAX WAB I Committeemen to Acquaint Farmers With the Conditions for 1937 Season Id 1931 COUNCIL MADE HIKE IN WAGES, SALARIES Increased Cost Of Living and General Raise In Wages Responsible PEARL MEDAL CONTEST The city council's finance com­ mittee recommended salaries and FEATURES THE NIGHT wages for city employees as fol­ PROGRAM lows: city marshal. $1,620; night po­ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BIG SPELLING BEE HERE ON SATURDAY RURAL AND TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS ARE SENDING THEIR BEST TINY TOTS WILL PRESENT MUSICAL Member* Of St. Rose Muilo Department In Program Sunday Evening The Tiny Tots orchestra, under the direction of Richard Feldpausch. will make their first public appear­ ance next Bunday evening at 8.'U in TO BID TW3L dud nona Barry county allotment commit- I hall. Bowens Mills haH. Johnstown lice $1420; day driver of fire dept.. teemen of the county Agricultural grange hall and Maple Grove $1,440 and night driver. $572. At the COUNTY CHAMPION TO ganised their orchestra at Christ­ TON AND A HALF Conservation Association will con­ grange hall; Friday. Moy 7. at As­ CONVENTION TO BE AT SOME INCREASE OVER water works three employees are to mas time to further their interest duct 16 meetings over the county syria town hall. Hickory Comers CLOVERDALE CHURCH receive $1,170 each. Pay for work on BE SELECTED THEN in the study of music. It has been OF PERCH ORDERED THIS YEAR’S BUDGET during the coming week. Harold J. Masonic Temple. Dowling church lhe streets is fixed at the rate of 40c Foster, secretary of the Association basement and Mrs. Wood's store at Heads Of Department* To peT ho'ur, or 5c more than a year I Co cOmm. Smith Prophesies their whole hearted ambition to play before lhe public. To give the Reasons For Increase Clear­ announces that these meetings will Prairieville; Saturday. May 8, at - *Officers ------ago. The salaries were also slightly • . ... t children this opportunity they will Give Reports And be held to acquaint farmers with McIntyre's garage, one mile north ! Increased as compared to last year. [ A Clone Contest For ।give their program next Bunday. Club Is Dotaf Oonitmo. ly Shown In Following court lhe conditions by which they can of — Nashville. Barry county . ---------------Will Be Elected | The council voted to purchase a ' Other members In lhe Junior de­ The Finals comply with lhe Agricultural Con- j house, Hope town hall and Orangetiv. Work . , Article The fifty-ninth annual conven- I plck-up truck for the use of the i For some weeks past lhe rural and 1partment will play solos. servatlon progtam In 1937. Ville school basement. No meetings Hie city council at their meeting , Individual farm soil depleting I will be held on Thursday. Moy 6th. tion of lhe Barry Co. W. C. T. U..! water department, also to purchase An hour and a half of simple i , | township ------ choolschoo children have been , ItaUons 11 will be held at lhe Cloverdale Evona car equipped with a police radio , tunes, catchy tonga and recitations Friday night adopted the budget bases are being mailed to farmers I Each afternoon meeting Is conthe Barry County Rod and Gun club . /preparing $ for the annual coun- I [give promise of an enjoyable evegel leal church on Tuesday. May 4.. for the use of the police depart- | busy ty spelling contest con which will be J for the next fiscal year beginning from lhe county agent's office at tinned over Into the evening to betj nlng. Minlsters and Sunday School work- utent. 1 held in the court room in Hastings July 1. It call* lor a tax of $37,000,, thls time. Farmers may take this [ ter accommodate farmers, who may ers are especially invited to attend .-----------------------------------------week Thursday evening In the Barry I Saturday. The lower 3rd. 4th and I _TJ? nf<w an Increase of 14.850 over lost year, figure to the meeting and determine. 1 care to work In their fields during this convention. 5th grades will spell in the morning; K.ttv cortrtaht°B^,s*idtmiih*Ip county ganger If you haven't at­ which increase, ax we will explain with the help of the committeemen, lhe day. Mr. Foster points out. howOfficers of the county Union are: tended to that duty, you should do just how many acres of crops will ever, that as many farmers as poslater, is amply Justified. President, Mrs Bessie Woodman; ) ^teSonlh <nd ’th r>der’ *n I In 1B31 the city tax was 850.416 be allowed on his farm In 1937 and : sible should attend during Ute aft- 1st vice-president, Mrs. Floy Me- . : County commissioner of Stffioote ?' or 819,416 more than the figures (or stlll be In compliance with Ute pro- I emoon os tig: service will be much Dermott; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. Mrs. Maude Smith who has con- [ SmdstetteP^siiU gram. better at that time. this year The lowest city tax as--. ducted the eliminations In lhe var- 1 -Se­ quet and the splendid program The county committee ond Mr. Maude Zerbel; recording secretary. teased since 1931 wusc in 1932. When , Meetings will start Monday. May Mrs. Beatrice Dunning; correspond­ lous townships prophesies that the (AccomponUta—A. Taffee, c. Thotn- which has been prepared. Your the depression was most acute. I 3. and run throughout lhe week foster urge all producers to attend ing secretary. Mrs. Olive Campbell; [ finals will be spirited and close as 1 purchase ot the ticket will also make Then the city tax was 839.000. It according to lhe following schedule. cne meeting as this is the only oc­ treasurer. Mrs. Muriel Perry; musi­ SUCH WORK IS GREATLY she has come up against practically I casion when the County Allotment iiapptned that at that lime the city cal director. Mrs. Hazel Brooks. ' perfect spelling In numerous In­ NEEDED IN THIS* CITY liad large sum-'- In several savings and are continuous until 10:00 P. committee Is planning on giving u Rod and Gun club, and your mem­ Following is lhe program: stances. accounts in the two local banks. | M.: Monday. May 3. at Woodland complete explanation of lhe 1937 bership tn that organization will ba 9:00 A M—Praise Service, led by AND COUNTY Following are Uie champions of The 829.000 did not pay the city's town hall and Middleville city hall; program in reference to individual Mrs Hazel Brooks helpful to Barry county. the various townships who have won expenses; but enough was taken Tuesday. May 4. at Carlton town farms. Attend one of the meetings Appointment of committees. I to you will better know, first handhall and Irving grange hail; Wed— , --------------------the right to represent their schools, inxn the savings accounts to do so. Flower Departmental Reports —Fl —— , FRIENDS OF BOYS nesday. May 5. al Rutland town ed. the program. each township sending two—the At that time little vias done in the Mission. Mrs. Florence Fleming; CONSIDERING PLANS> winner and the one standing sec­ way of general Improvements In me vestments In cottages, hotels, etc. Christian Citizenship. Mrs. Lillian ond. The figures after each name city. McLeod; Press and Publicity. Mrs. , represent the grade. Uiere being two WILL ALLOCATE THE TAX Barry county considerably more We will now discuss the Items Beatrice Dunning. Jail and Infirm­ Donation Of Money Is Not’ divisions; the first Includes children that enter into the new budget and RATES FOR ALL 00. than $1.000POO of resort property. ary. Mrs. Maude Crawley; Fair and The Only Thing Required In the 3rd. 4th and 5th grades, the show how and why they are in­ That can be materially Increased if Exhibits. Mrs. Maude Zerbel; Evan­ TAXING UNITS second the 6th. 7th and 8th grades. creased over a ycur ago. To Insure Success gelistic. Mrs. Lottie Lockstidt; Par­ CONTINGENT FUND—The ap­ TWP — Rod and Gun club shall be carried A well attended meeting of per­[ BALTIMORE In order to shorten lhe working liamentary Law. Mrs. Bertha Bush; propriation this year Is the same 1—Lay Vay Depriester. 5th. Dowl­ MUST SUBMIT BUDGETS [week of their employees, lhe Feld­ Medal Contest. Mrs. Ruby Merrick; sons interested in lhe reviving of as last. 111.000. Out of that $3,000 ing; 2—Gerald Garrett, 5th. Bar­ Interest in Barry county lake*, aa Child Welfare, Mrs. Muriel Perry. will be taken to pay for the new MARIAN HEWITT LEADS ' pausch Food center and FeldBEFORE ABOVE DATE well as in making Barry county a Boy Scout work In Barry county’ ney Mills. Current Events — Cloverdale Un ­ pousch Market have announced that parking space on Court street, be­ 1—Veta Rice. 7lh, Durfee; 2—Wil­ belter county for hunting. was held in lhe office of Judge Cle­ these two stores will be closed every ion. CLASS THAT GRADU­ tween Jefferson and Michigan ave­ State Aid To School* Has ma Garrett. 7th. Barney Mills. Playlet — Woodland Union. ment Wednesday night of last Monday forenoon Uli twelve o'clock nue. it was felt that, with the HOPE TWP.— Rod and Gun club that lhe £ ATES JUNE FOURTH Music. Made Commission'■ Work 8o if you should call either store amount now on hand In that fund, 1 — Esther Kingsbury, 5th. clover ­ rearing ponds were establlsliod Reports of Officers. and fall to get a reply do not be sur­ the city could get by without In­ Much Easier Orangeville. They will probol Election of Officers—Mrs. Clara cussed In a friendly and construc- dale; 2—Lila Hallock. 5lh. Shultz. prised. The Banner Is sure Utat Ute creasing 11 for next year. ! 1 — Lois Clouse. 8th. Shultx; 2 — ONE HUNDRED NINE IN Hie Bony county tax allocation furnish well toward a half a a employees will appreciate tliese ex- Ball, district president, presiding., POLICE FUND—This was In­ , Oral McLeod. 8th. Cloverdale. commission will hold their first lion fingerling blue gills, passl Noontide Prayer. unanimously agreed that BoyScout CLASSJHIS YEAR । tra hours of leisure. creased $500. from $4,000 to $4,500, ' JOHNSTOWN TWP.— meeting on Wednesday. May 12. Dinner by Cloverdale L. A. 8. work in tills city and county is the increase being due to the fact 1—Harriet Wasscnaor, 4th, Mon­ Ulis commission Is composed of five county this year. The club ! 12:45 P. M—Executive Board greatly needed and would be highly1 •that the city .must purchose a cur. I Several Students Have Made SATURDAY, MAY 22, ' roe; 2—Donald case, 5th. Bristol. members. By virtue of their offices. other projects under consideratl meeting beneficial. There are many boys equipped with a police radio, that 1—Louise Sweet. 7th. Bullis; 2— Mrs. Maude Smith, school commis­ among them being Increase —Memorial service. Mrs. Lot­ who have arrived at a time In their1 Unusual Records During NAMED POPPY DAY tie1:15 will keep city police In touch with r Bonnie Jean Drake, 7th. Bristol. sioner. George Clouse, county treas­ pheasants for fall hunting, by II Lockstidt. lives when scouting would mean1 HASTINGS TWP.— the state police station al East High School Years urer. and Clyde Wilcox, chairman of Ing several hundred pheasant « Playlet—Rutland union. > ' much for their future. Lansing. Hits was strongly urged 1—May! Is G'-bbs, 5th, Al toft; 2— the finance committee of the board hatched on farms, with the b Principal Edwin L Taylor has American Legion And The Music. -At a previous meeting a commlt-' Stanley Bridleman. 5th, star. by the slate. In return for the coun­ announced the list of Senior honor of supervisors are members. Two The wets Call for the Saloon"— V. F. W. And Unit* To cil's co-operation, the state will aid students, the twenty-one named be­ ■ 1 — Mabel Hauer. 8th. Altoft; 2 — others ate-appointed by the pro­ enough to get their own Mm. Alice Allerding. Hastings. gest plans for future scout work.• Clement Segur. 8th. Star. In securing better observance of lhe low representing the highest fifth of Cooperate bate Judge, one of whom, according "Our Million Dollar Challenge”— This committee through theirr MAPLE GROVE TWP.— traffic laws of the city and state. the class membent. These honors to law, must be connected with the Poppy Day will be observed In Hastings Union. chairman. Dr. Geo. Lockwood, made We all admit that is needed. 1—Betty Kipp. 3rd. Norton; 2— school board of a graded school and are figured In accordance with the Hastings and Barry county tills year "Looking Ahead"—Mrs. Clara their report at this meeting. There! FIRE FUND—Tills fund was usual plan for determining senior ! Inez Cobb. 5th. Branch. the other must be entirely free from on Saturday. May 22. lhe American Ball. was general approval of the plansf placed at $4,000. or $400 less than n honors. There are 109 in the Senior Legion and Auxiliary and the Vet­ 1—Marqulta Marshall. — 8lh. , all connection with any governing Discussion and Questions. they suggested, but It was felt that1 Moori; 2—Beatrice Ball. 8th, Dun- body, judge Clement has appointed proceeds from the banquet 1 year ago With lhe balance carried class this year, graduation exercises erans ol Foreign Wars and their Special Number—Barry ville Un- the time was not then ripe to at­ over, it was believed that would be t<: be heiq in lhe Central auditorium Auxiliary co-operating In the cam­ Car) Wesplnter. secretary of the above its actual cost. That tempt to carry out the program YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.— sufficient. board of education of this city, as materlally ip their plana ffor on Friday. June 4. at two o'clock. paign. The Legion and Auxiliary will Reading of Journal. which lhe committee had suggested. SEWER FUND—This was made 1—Marveta Jenkins. 4th. Yankee Ute member who represents a grad- Whether you can attend I Following are the names of the have their workers on the south side W. C. T. U. BenedlnUon. It will be remembered that when Springs; 2—Katherine Hula, 5th, ed school; and Mark C. Ritchie aa quet or not yon sSwM.Hqr $3,000. Last year It was $2,000, the honor students and the number of Supper by Cloverdale L. A- S. that dynamic personality Lloyd (Contlpued on page 3. Sec. I) Gates. IKilnts they have made during their on lhe north side. Workers will also 1—Grace McKibbin. 7th, Yankee time holding any office connected County Rod and Gun club. High school career: be stationed In the several villages Devotions—Rev. Seward Walton. in this county, it was then a part OPENING LEONARD in the county to sell poppies that Clarinet Solo—Oma Jean Gar­ of the BatUe Creek Scout Area. It Springs; 2—Rudy Palenick, 8th. with a taxing unit. Mr. Ritchie was 1. Marian Hewitt, 240. Robbins. for four, yean register of deeds of day. 2. Elaine Day. 238 5. . rison. FUNERAL HOME ORANGEVILLE TWP.- •; this county and. previous to that, ty. we will thereby Increase 3. Ruth Hathaway. 227. f For-tiie Legion Auxiliary- Mrs Offering. to Barry county for Its support of 1—Joan Keller. 3rd. Blake; 2— was for many years a member of Adelbert Cortright Is Poppy Laj\ Pearl Medal Contest—In eharse charge the area council was far larger than 4. Robert Henney, 226. Attractive Furnishings And Dorothy Bradshaw. 5th, Orangeville. the board of supervisors; so he Is chairman and for the Veterans of " ~ 5. Margaret Flngleton. 21925. of Mrs. Carrie Hoffman of Blow?1—Doris Foote. 7th. Blake; 2— qualified to act un Ulis commission. Practical Equipment In Foreign Wars, Adelbert Cortright Is Ingdale. 6. Stephen Johnson. 218.5. 4 Area work for this county was not Alice Blauvet. 7th, Orangeville. The state law governing all tax­ fish. The Rod and Gun club Song—Four Girls. 7. Lucille Warner, 217.75. u chairman. sufficient to compensate for lhe Every Room PRAIRIEVILLE TWP — ing units, except chartered cities make It possible to Increase Tiffs is the day when memorial 8. Onia Jean Garrison, 213.75. Violin Quartette. $1,000 then paid f6r Ute work that An announcement of lhe opening 1—Margaret Doster. 5th. Milo; 2— and villages, limits the amount that |X>pples are to be wom in honor of Educational slides in charge of the area council did here. In fact 9. Laurls Anders, 206.5. Alice Lewis, Sth, Prairieville. of the new Charles H- Leonard fu­ the disabled veterans and the needy Supt. C- J. Barnum of Delton. 10. Phyllis Beck. 205.5. 1—Donald Doster, 6th, Milo; 2— property, real and personal, to 15 neral home will be found in this Is­ families of those who are still dis­ 11. Merieta Stiles, 205.46. Benediction—Rev. W. Maylan Shafer's ability as a leader and his Gordon Champion, 8th, south Pine mills That may be Increased suffic­ ways we have Indicated, but tiiey i sue. abled and those who are deceased. Jones. 12. Beatrice Mead. 20175. winsome personality and not the After purchasing the former Dr. Poppy Day is a time of'personal iently to provide for payments on 13. Isabel Sage. 2005. area council that gave scouting its CARLTON TWP — C. H. Barber home, comer Jefferson tribute to the men who gave their the principal and Interest of any authorities in 14. Margaret Huinmel. 199. ANNUAL MOTHER­ popularity here. When he resigned 1—Margaret Fry. 4th. Brown; 2— bonded debt owed by a school dis­ and Walnut Sts.. Mayor Leonard be­ lives in the nation's defense. These 15. Dorothy Roush. 196-5. and went to anther state, scout Evelyn Woolston. 4th. Welcome. gan making some radical changes, flowers have been made by disabled trict or township. Until ti»e debt is DAUGHTER DINNER work declined. The attempt to sup­ 16. Gladys Bennett. 195.75. 1 — Ruth Beck. 8th. Carlton Cen ­ building on a large addition and war veterans In honor of their fallwiped out. no more bonds can be Is­ cessful. 17. Horace Angell. 194.75. ply his place by the area council ter; greatly Improving the portion used 2—Margaret Hopkins. 8th, sued by any school district or town­ tn comrades and every poppy pur­ Speaker From Grand Rapids 18. Marlon palmer. 190 8. was not successful, at least it did Rogers. as a residence, making It a real chased means a contribution to ship unless two thirds of the* voters brought into Barry county helps 19. Leola Cortright. 190.75. not meet the approval of the To Be Present Tuesday RUTLAND TWP.— asset to the city. those disabled In the hospitals. county. The more tourists we shall approve. 20. Loretta Springer. 190.75. scout organization of this county; 1—Audrey Forsythe. 5th, Chid­ The chapel faces on walnut St., so "Honor the war dead and aid the " The 15 mills provision, therefore, induce to come here because of 21. DeForest Walton, 190. Night, May 4 so the matter was dropped. But ester; 2—Carl Hathaway. 4th. Good­ is easy of access. As one enters the applies to all townships and school According to custom, the student war's living victims" will be the The Methodist annua! Mother­ there is a strong feeling that it will. door he is delighted with lhe view with the highest record Is valedic- Poppy Day appeal. districts. It does not interfere with Daughter dinner will be held Tues­ should be revived and put upon a that greets him. To the right Is the toilan of the class, this honor fall­ 1—Wm. Dibble. 8th? Edger; 2— the raising of the money for munlciday evening. May 4. at 6:30 in the sound basis. office and to the left is the waiting ing to Mirian Hewitt, with the sec- GUARDIANS AND Joyce Newton. 6th, Al-Gon-Quln. church parlors. All friends of the To have scouting become the ASSYRIA TWP.— room. A large door opens into the cnd student as salutatorian. Elaine village; but where a chartered vil­ citizens of Barry county. church and Sunday school are cor ­ power it ought to be in the lives of chapci which seats 125 and is at­ Day. All of tlie others will appear COMMITTEE MEET dially invited to attend. The dinner the boys who make up the scout The club Is making pe lage or city pays county taxes and tractively furnished. This week it on the various programs during syria Center; 2—Twyla Barve. 5th, will be pot luck, each mother bring­ groups, there will be required a Is expected 'that a Hammond organ commencement week. levy, lhe 15 mills limit will apply, in Arrange For Council Fire ing something for the dinner, sand­ deeper interest and concern for the Checkered. will be installed adding much to the 1—Veetress Barve, 8th, Check­ other words, the city of Hastings or wiches or rolls, dishes, and five cents boys, and a greater effort on the ered; 2—Dane Tasker, 8th, Assyria And Discuss New Camp service. To the east of the chapel village ot Nashville can raise what­ NEED A BAND STAND. a person to cover expenses. part not only of the scout leaders Center. to the family room and b^ond that ever money their charter will per­ At Striker Lake Tills city by vote of the tax pay­ There will be a very enjoyable of the groups but also of friends of Is another room which may be used Castleton township eliminations ers is paying 1-10 of a mill each Miss Marian Barnaby of Battle program of music, talks by a mother particular boys in the group and are being held tills morning and mit for the running expenses of the to this county. in emergency. city or village government. But In Upstairs ore two beautifully year to support Hie city band, and Creek was here Tuesday evening and and daughter and a speaker has friends of all boys. Simply to do­ Irving township this afternoon. We providing for the county tax to be a ticket will give you fully 100 ce equipped slumber rooms, the large we have a good one. Tiiey cannot met with the Camp Fire guardians been secured. Gertrude Bishop, for nate the money to help pay the ex­ will print the results next week as raised and the school district tax In value in the flah banquet and display section and lhe preparation give open air concerts until the and the American Legion Auxiliary many years House Mother for a penses of scouting, feeling that that well as the names of town and vil­ to be raised. In the city of Hastings fine program for that function n Home for Girls in Grand Rapids. has discharged all of one's obliga­ committee that is sponsoring a loom. lage school participants who report or in any village, lhe 15 mills pro­ week Thursday night. Site will give an interesting and nulls —... B'.v. tions to 1*1 the WIC UV/llUVM boyhood VI of this county on Saturday. . Throughout, lhe furnishings are lleve there should be built a suit­ Camp Fire group, at lhe home of wits vision will apply. The combined able band stand. We can see no helpful message to mothers and u an unwarranted assumption. It especially lovely and appropriate for county and school tax in Hastings contracted to supply the fish it was decided to hold a council daughter). will be remembered that the apostle a funeral home—beautiful drapes reason why it cannot be made a or any village must not exceed 15 the • banqueters.'' Those who atls Mrs. C. D. Bauer is - the chair­ Paut at one time commended the THE NEW JURY ROOM over Venetian blinds in the office WPA project. We understand that fire for all the Hastings groups on mills, unless there is a bonded debt. and waiting room, easy chairs in plans have been drawn for such a Tuesday. May 25. There was also man and Mrs. Alice Van Til is poor people of Macedonia, not alone IS NOW BEING USED In that event the 15 mills can be all the rooms and Axmlnster carpels structure. It could be without a some discussion about having a on the program committee. The for their liberal giving, but also exceeded by enough to provide for of a deep Burgundy shade upstairs roof, but could be raised above the rummage sale. This should be a Circle chairmen and Sunday school for the fact that they gave themNot Possible Now To Hear lhe yearly payment of principal and level of the court yard, and would good lime to collect rummage, teachers compose the promotional and down. tntere it on the bonds. be made ot stone and cement. It when people are cleaning house. All committtee. Other committees are. Jurors Talk With Each Another feature that will be ap­ It is the business of lhe Barry A scout leader has plenty to do preciated is the attractive rest room would cost comparatively little If friends of camp Fire are asked to Kitchen. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. county tax allocation commission to Other the government shall donate the contribute what they can for this Bauer; dining room. Mrs. Heath when he leads a company ot eight in the basement which will be banquet itself wiE be a d and Mr? Burgess; reception, Mrs. or fifteen active boys in scouting. The circuit court Jury last week paTd by all the taxing units of the and enjoyable affair. From equipped a little later. An elevator labor. It surely would be appreciat­ Bpring weather makes girls think Agnes Fisher. Mrs. Myrtle Long. Along with his work there should be had the privilege of Initiating the from thfe basement to the top floor ed by the band. It would make their county, also the school tax for each with an opening into the garage concerts more enjoyable to the pub­ of camp and Miss Barnaby told the Mrs. Flossie Hinman. Miss Ruth given real co-operation on the part new Jury room in the court house, taxing unit of the county. The IS lic to have the bond play on a plat­ guardians that sixteen cabins are Farr and Mrs. Gladys Jones. of others who may have given which is located up stairs In what will be n great convenience. money to help scouting. To give a used to be the attic. The trouble mills tax limit applies to every Fuff particulars about the opening form that would be raised tWo or being erected at Striker lake by the COON HUNTERS TO W. K- Kellogg Foundation and the few dollars and then take the at­ with the old jury room was that It township. The total tax raised in­ on Friday. Saturday and Sunday three feet above the ground. ORGANIZE CO. UNIT. titude of "letting George do it" lx was next to the hall; and when the cluding the school tax cannot exceed cabins will be ready for occupancy will be found tn this issue. ATTENTION. The Michigan Ooon Hunters As­ not as helpful to the donor or the Jurors were discussing among them­ 15 mills on the property of any when camp time arrives. The first Nat'l. Farm Loan Assn. Members. section starts on Bunday. June 27, sociation will hold a meeting at the recipient of the gift as It should be. selves the merits of a case which Arrangements have been made with Miss Laros and Miss Barnaby American Legion hall on Monday If scouting shall be revived In this they were to decide, it was some­ bonded debt as we have explained.. At the first meeting of the Barry One Auction Sale whereby your secretary will be In in charge. Rates for each two weeks' evening. May 3. at 8:30 to organize city and county and we hope that times possible to hear what they a Barry county unit. The purpose It will be—there-must not only be said from the hallway. The new the Resettlement Administration office In the basement of lhe post Camp Fire girls. Jhe price Is $10 of thia organization Is to co-operate found leaders for the groups, but quarters remove that difficulty and DON ROWLADER ESTATE. office in Hastings on the tenth and for the two wee>s and for others with lhe farmers and conservation there must also be found persons make a convenient place for the receive the estimates from townahlps and school districts Including To settle the estate of the late twenty-fifth of each month, unless who are not members the cost will Deportment In replenishing the who will be willing to co-operate men on the Jury, or men and vom­ this city and village school districts. Don Rowlader, Harley V. Townsend said day should come on a Sunday be 812 for the period. Further an­ stock of game in this vicinity. Any­ with them by occasionally attending Tiiey will allocate for "Hastings not the administrator will have an auc­ or holiday In which case he will be nouncements about camp will be one Interested is cordially invited. scout meetings, by taking interest the Important matters which they tion sale at the farm. 4 miles south there on the following day. to exceed 15 mills as the city's pro­ in certain boys or a certain boy os made later. BKNEIIT PEDROportion of county tax and school of woodland village on section 10. F. O. Barbee. Becy.-Treas. The women of the Moose lodge the case may be. helping him or without having their talk overheard tax. in townships they will allocate Castleton township. He offers a CHILDREN WERE GUESTS. are sponsoring a benefit pedro par­ them to maintain real loyalty to by persons, who have no right to a percentage of county tax to ba span of horses. 5 cows. some pigs know what any Juror thinks about Tlie members of the Hastings ty Friday evening at the hall, at 8 lhe scout organization. paid, and it will ba the same for and chickens, also quantity of grain NEW ROTARY OFFICERS. We understand that there will be At the meeting of the Hastings Commercial club had as their o’clock for the benefit of a mem­ another meeting of friends of this the proposition the twelve are con­ nil townships and tha city. Tiiey will and feed, a lot of farm tools, house­ sidering. . hold goods and miscellaneous ar­ Rotary club Monday, officers for the guests their own or somebody alse's ber who has been ill and playing movement, when plans may be children. There were about 175 pres ­ in hard luck for a long time. A nara lucx lor ions tune, n ।' , ticles. Harry Pennington Is the auc­ new year, which begins July 1st. rail whereby Tlirrv BUS SCHEDULE CHANGES. small contribution of fifteen centa i^ted^ Ba^ rmintv county tioneer and s. W. Smith clerk. The were elected as follows: President. ent at the dinner meeting Tuesday. The Short Way Bus Lines an­ Is asked from each one attending. ^eroTt far Um • adv. on another page will give you George Miller; vice-president. Clar­ After the dinner Chet Englehardt than 1 area ,rM ,h *n Battle D*'"' Creek nr“k at far f*r less 1B“ nounce tn this issue important ence Crawford; secretary, W. R. put on a fine exhibition of magic, The public Is cordially invited. the date and all the particulars. changes for their bus lines to Grind __________ , coat. It is hoped that the work may Cook; treasurer, Stuart Clement; which greatly delighted the children BOOST rai COUMNOTICE TO*DOG OWNERS. | b. pot upon «uch . I00U1K u MU Rapids. Battle Creek and Fttrt directors, T. 8. Baird and A. Lynn and entertained lhe grown-ups. It TY’S SCHOOLS, not only enlist the financial aid Wayne. Turn to their adv. in this was a delightful affair which every­ Taxes are now due and payable Brown. County Treasurer George Clouse ■ necessary, but which will win issue for particulars. Bettor cut out body enjoyed. to the county Treasurer, sheriff and the .-xhedule published in the Banreceived this week a draft from 1 heartfelt Interest of many men. who _* dog warden before June 1. 1037 al BAKE SALE. —- II the state for $25,547.00. This is the I ought to be glad to do what they Saturday, May 1. at C. Thomas DANCE AT WELCOME. which time the tax doubles. third payment of school aid for the. can to help boys get squared away ence. otherwise you might Community Grange hall, April 30. Geo. Clouse, county Trtu. layed. school year, which ends July 1. for useful and, purposeful living. Scharff's orchstra.—Adv. —Adv. I wks MAKE EFFORT TO REVIVESCOUTING VmcESJTm-. COUNTYIAXCOMM. ;T0 MEET MAY 12 I SENIO HONORS ' A E ANNOUNCED Shorten Working Week of Employees �7 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 2>, 1H1 In Order to give a Shorter Working Week for Our Employees, Our Store Will Not Open Until 12 o'Clock on each Monday, starting May 3, Friday and Saturday Values! SUGAR 10u'49 CREAM OF WHEAT PEANUT BUTTER c™uSAUER KRAUT COCOA KARO SYRUP CRACKERS BABY FOODS 2V2 Site ib. Our Mothart lb. Blu, Label Pail Liberty Bell Grahams ib. Box Cane Gerber's COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BULK AND PACKAGE CECnC EEUD Kitchen Kleanser FREE 25 WACOM" 7UMHS 3 - 17c Large Size Pkg. si..b„ K| . Large Size Pkg. AMERICAN FAMILY ‘SOAP* FRENCH’S I7C 2lc 2k 4|i b,,r, 25c 2k 29c Large Size Pkg. Medium iwrybakb CECRC wCEMO 3 Camay imOXYDOL I^CHIPSO 23c 27c lOc 15c 33c 21c 23c "eg Bag—Special / |C "LOVE IS NEWS" IW & "BELOVED ENEMY" & f' 7 "GIRL OVERBOARD" ESTABLISHED 1907 PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. Smiley Barnette and "Champion" and those slziling, sing­ ing sensations of the south, the Ughtcrast Doughboy*. Bahry ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 18c • ALLISON SKIPWORTH. SALLY MORAN POLLOCK TUESDAY. MAY 4—BARGAIN NIGHT FILLETS Sally Eiler*. James Dunn. Mischa Auer BARGAIN NIGHT—ALL SEATS IBc WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MAY 5 and 6 Food Center We Rt*nr the Right to Limit Quantities Marian Talley. Michael Bartlett "FOLLOW YOUR HEART" With Nlgell Brace. HenrieU Groaman. Lai* Albeml Waller Catlett, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. MAY 7 ond 8 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN !4e NASHVILLE FREE! Sparton Refrigerator FREE Townsend Club No. 2 will meet at 134 comer Court street and The Altofl P. T. A- will have elccol officer* and program Friday, Real Estate Buys at Boyes ’ -i tlon April 30. Bring sandwiches and one A very good 160 acres farm: large properties, and can be of real serv- old,er dish­ set very good buildings; soil is ex­ Ire U> y™ II you »W> Jo belter c„|c „„ , u„ Methodut cellent; located in Baltimore Town­ youTMlI by realm, reaietMu, you I dumb wUI n,„t .t the b«me ot ship: lias about 60 acres of virgin cannot ore. and want to ret ».e!Wl j. t FrW„. Aprtl timber; on a good main road; a property that you would rather own. 30 farm anyone would be proud to Coire in and are It 1 cannolibe ol I C|„b No. 1 wUl bold IU own 514.840 ,,, ", . 7— —C next peuru party at Muccaocc nau ,iiiaj m. Trek Frida, .mnl«. April 30. 160 acres lam, in WoodUnd . anvthlrar. anythin,. And if « IX can lhe Uu■ charae chawi u>la «xtr riiuuy evening. April JU. thsbest; verv■ will best : I very will be verv reasonable u it alwav* «, Townshlp;nu-nKhlnone of nn> the ntvery be reasonable, as It alwayx Come 'and bring a>■ friend. There Just a chance to get now that does lias been, will be refcre&hmente and a good not happen often; soil good iieavy | ’ time tor all. loam. Urge set of buildings, good | J the headquarters of condition; ha* a tenant house; and lhc C,V?rlOltliI£OdUcUJ? Cr®dl1 ’n If you are interested in lhe up­ owner will sell 180 acres for 514.DO4 my office, which can be used to keep of the Rutland cemetery be | raise money on personal—that is: present at the Circle to be held at or will include 130 acres, which 1* live slock, tools, etc —to buy a farm the cemetery Wed. P. M. May 5lh. very good pasture land, for 52.040 on a .... . .5 Your due* will be appreciated. land contract They charge extra; both of these - tracts, -with per cent interest. everything you could wish for— DEATH OF IDA KNESTRICK. Across the hall from my office Is <vi total 118.040 MIm Ida Knestrick. aged 78. died the Hastings Building and Loan of­ fice.-----------------ready and-----------willing-----------to help fl- ter. Mr* Geo Whlttsmore near । 160 acres In Irving Twp, with good-----r .. soil; good buildings in excellept re- , nance a home for you. Del ion after a short Illness. Funeral 11 pair. 30 acres of fine second growth; I services were held Saturday after­ ] good fences clone tn - will sell for f 1 ,cxtfn,, !? cwn'0»e a VPry noon fhotn the Henton funeral « ma I hearty invitation to come to my The j^rvloes i. ’ new office in the Stebbins Bldg. I home ql Delton. were in charge of Rev. L. D. Miles ! I have listed and have advertised ' am advertising Barry County real 118 farms tn Barry County and [ estate extensively outside of the of Delton, with burial in Hickory I have many In other counties listed ■ county and desire to give all the Corner* cemetery. She is survived & TWO WISE MAIDS" lOc The Dowling Townsend club meet* at the church on Tuesday evening. May 4. al eight o'clock. A style show from Dupont to Dole. April 30. at 7:50 L F. Cllgh. distiict manager Third district, is to be the speaker. All are invited. theatrv Hastings. .Michigan ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN IBe ASK FOR DETAILS IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS . SUNDAY. MONDAY. MAY 2 and 3 HASTINGS Organizations Double Feature Program 2'■•29c Wk are pleased With die response on the membership drive. It gives the Board real satisfaction to have you prove your interest and loyalty in tills mahner. Remember also, that we are very glad to have your suggestions and ideas for lhe im­ ■provement of our association. While ; “"2 fTRAND Il EATI f GLORIA STUART. WALTER PIDGEON Kingnut Oleo MEAT SALE three feet higher than the highest point in the present flood It was staled that high water had recency threatened lhe building of lhe Shoe Company plant at Middleville. That is an error as lhe highest stage ever known in tne the river rtver at Miaaieviue Middleville is three feet above the highest level of ,3^ " Gene Autry in "OH, SUSANNA" BEEF KETTLE ROASTS «c 15c LARD HOME RENDERED 2 29c HOME MADE BOLOGNA 18c PORK SHOULDER ROAST 19c BOILING BEEF RIB lie Many are claiming that the ence Campbell, secretary Thomapple river is now a* high as Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:00 P. M. Satarday*. FLOUR Civic Playera It Has Been Three Feet High­ You see. we *1111 have not named er; High Water In Lakea the column. We should like a few more suggestion* to choose from, so Will Improve Fiahing what Uie level of tire river would ; . have to be in order to endanger the A small group of our member* foundation of the Shoe Co.'s plant '<><* advantage of the kind invltaThe present flood did damage at, “°n of Grand Rapid* Playera to ■niomapple lake to some of IU re■ tew complimentary tickets to sort property. It covered about 15 i "Royal Family" this post week, acre* of the new Charlton county T*io*e who went tell us that the park, known as Indian Landing, presentation was very good. , Hie rains have been very beneficial - * * to the lake* of tills county, some of Play Writing contest rules ap­ which were at record low levels. pear below. This event is open to The water in wall lake has been everyone, whether a member or raised *t least two feet above the not; the contest is *|x>nsoted by our low point of last year, which is a association under a committee great benefit to. resorters. The high whose chairman Is Mr*. Kcnlth Mcwater in the lattes helps the fishing. Intyre, but such contest* a* It gives the fish a chance to gel I ducted in many places to stimulate to new feeding grounds. Interest in the "Little Theatre" Tile heavy rains have caused con­ movement and to discover new tal­ siderable increase in Uic work of ent along this Une. the state crews which have charge of maintenance work on the trunk Rules; 1. Manuscripts must be legibly lines. They also damaged several county roads and many township written in ink or preferably typepresent season will be held at the bee at the ehurch church tasement basement and ’ road* by washout*. But the present written upon one side of the sheet engeo. wnen it was chattel mort­ flood in thi* vicinity come* far only, and must constitute a one-act Hotel Hastings on Thursday eve- yard on May 6. That's a fine examgaged to a Lansing finance com- short of establishing a new record play The action of the play shall ning. May 13. Members oY the coun- pie for a lot of churches to follow. 1 pany. He was placed in the custody ttjr .. high in .. the — Thornapple . water ------ ... .------------ I1 consume at least 15 minute*, but ... ty health department staff will u_ be ‘ Nottilng J*, foriom and unkempt a* j1 ol c. H Osborn, probation officer, it .-v .... Ii no more than 45 minute*, given at guests nt the meeting. the average church basement and is stipulated that he must pay 50c a rrcr1 the tempo the play naturally reThe hour earlier closing f6r beer grounds. month lor two years to cover the D^IATH OF MRS. i quires. parlors which means lights out at Mr*. Clyde Wilcox is represent- expense , of looking after his case 2. The । type ---------of the---------------play may midnight goes into effect Ulis com­ Ing Wilcox Greenhouse* al a school RICHARD TOLLES. . be — If he does not meet the condition* ing Saturday. Officer* feel this will ,of design for florists at Toledo this Mre. Richard Tollre .Irfare comedy, remedy. tragedy, '™6-dX. farce lame or me!ometoof the probation, he will be sen­ Klnrrm »red u. died on Monday al \ dramn. and there lhm shall be no lighten up their problems consider­ week. Mrs. Wilcox's work along this tenced to prison for a term. ably. A rainy Saturday night such line is outstanding and she aims to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest change of setting, although one a* occurred last week makes a much keep abreast of the new Ideas. Tolles in Nashville of streptococcus brief curtain Ls permitted to show DEATH OF JAY CARPENTER. the lapse of time, if desired. Dur­ quieter down street section with lit­ Large city shops have nothing on Jay G carpenter, aged 76. passed infection. She leaves her husband, ing this interval no scenery or tle work for officers. the work Hastings people receive away at his home here Friday eve­ a three weeks' old daughter. Sandra, properties can be changed. L\jr years Emil Iran, of Algona, from tiie Wilcox set-up. her parents. Mr. and Mrs Floyd 3. The contest 1* open to all used a peculiarly marked stone for I It s interesting to go into lhe big ning. following an illness of only a Kinne. three sister*. Mrs. LAVonna The son of his front door step, until Simon cities and see bow the Coronation week with paralysis Rockhill. Mrs. Leona Howe, and members of the Hastings Civic Kahquodos. late Chief of the Potta- has influenced spring styles and Is pioneer*. Mr and Mrs. John Car­ Mis* Lan tine Kinne. and two broth­ Player* Association and to tne pub­ penter. he lived for many years on watomic tribe came along and dis- being played up by lhe department ers. William and Lyle, all of Has­ lic All who read this announce-, covered that it was an Indian deed stores and dress shop*. Coronation the old homestead in Carlton which tings. She was a graduate of tire menl may submit their entries. 4 Not more than two persons for lands translerred lor transferred to that tribe color» color, are the popular one* of lhe the they cleared. He later became pro- Hastings High sciiool with the class Crows seem to have arrived in moment; crowns a* buttons deco- Pictor of a general store at Carlton shall collaborate In'the writing of a for of 1033 Funeral services were held play; and if the resulting play is flock*-all ready for farmers to rale the swagger suit waist*; chil- Center, r, n,,'r which he conducted fnr at the First Methodist church in i»mi» Wien vu«n. uren toys and anu many many Souvenirs souvenir* on on nearJy 25 5’’ca^ Carpenter a winner, both authors shall share plant their coni. then'ss toys this city on Wednesday afternoon Marv Louise, Mary rniliv. the six montlu mnnth; old nlrl 1 display <rive give evidence nf of the lhe ncwillLtr popular l‘a’-M', ,aWB,\ a"2ut "'’c at 2:30. the Rev W Maylan Jone* the prize. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cccii C. I appeal this great Bigllsh event ts ,and IaU*r ™r--.Cal3*nU5,sold Jhe 5. Manuscripts shall be mailed, R«be,U .Loute Roger,, ol Baton I oiaMns. ijeo officiating, interment was in River­ not otherwise delivered, to Mrs. K. taxing. Irtorc- PUmhaad the Mra. Mrs side cemtery. Rouge. Di. won lhe award, with a i A W Nichols, proprietor of the ।j Dem DemlP£_ honM? *>0,ne her* ,Ml a*1 S, McIntyre, chairman of the play­ Iba custom Mill* at Alba. Mich . ! J™ ° ‘ percentage of 98 per cent, for the Alba custom Mills at Alba. M ich .' -yar «'can’e a residenlot, Freeport CIVIL SERVICE writing contest. There shall be no most jicrfect baby in a contest held is visiting friends ‘in this vieihlty, H.c “ .men\ „ . f EXAMS ANNOUNCED. indication, either on the envelope in that city recently, a few ounces Mr. Nichols' parents were pioneer''{** T***®*1 Bnd * A-M-of Wood­ n»e United States Civil Service or manuscript, of the identity of Each more of avoirdupois than the ex- resident* of Baltimore township, l“n“18 ,,ved by, CotninlvUjin ha* announced open the author ior authors) pert* allow kept the little miss from Later he lived in Hastings for some ‘J®1* K- °‘,.jraJ,l_on' Claude E of vumpetltlve examinations its fol­ manuscript shall be accompanied by scoring 100 per cent. Mary Louise is time He has resided In Alba for I Hastings, ana prank u or lows; Examiner, estate tax < Internal a scaled envelope containing full expected here soon with her moth- i many years. Last year the wheat i«a,n« and 8‘x grandchildren. FU- revenue agent), a >3JOO a year, name <or names) and address <or er vLui with her grandparents, h*‘~ ,r^!n ,H ‘C Bureau of Internal Revenue. Senior addresses! of author <or authors). ci for iui a u vian wnn nor gratiaparcnu. crop crop in in Ills nia part pan of oi the me state suite was wm> I J"™ - -- 8^fvlcc\*^_ - - — ~~ Mr. and Mrs Frank Rogers, and utmost a failure. Potatoes haye be- : tale nomc ana trom tne canton । superintending marine engineer, As manuscript* and scaled enve­ her aunt. Ml** Theoline Rogers. Mr. 'come the principal farm cropffig re- center Methodist enuren on Mon- I $4 500 a year. Quartermaster corps, lopes are rrselved they will be num­ Roberts coming later. I cent year*. F „ n?00”', *?„ , T. °nR5V. War Department. Marketing «pe- bered correspondingly. The win­ ning plays shall be selected and pre­ __________________ __ 1 A:?" | K"', K"'" »' W.l-rvtei nuHal u|hl ,MU u „___ ~_____ -i.....__________________ ■■______________ -r, .. m cemetery Fui Pr cemeterv in Carlton . ________ ______ __.... was In w Fuller in Carlton, 200 a year, production advisor (In­ sented to lhe public before the iden. under duapiccK of tire Masonic Or­ dian art* and crafts). *2.600 a year. tity of lhe writers shall be an. der. Indian Art* and Craft* Board. De­ nounced or tire sealed envelopes partment of lhe interior. Full in­ opened. NEW ADDRESSOGRAPII. 6. The Executive committee shall formation may be obtained from H. act a* Judge*, the majority vote of The board of supervisors at their C. Wunderlich nt the post office Hasting*, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 HL— all member* to decide lhe four January session purchased a new plays to be selected. The decision ot MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET. addressograph ryatem. which is be­ Representative* oi me Kcprcsenianvc* lire uauies Ladles' ahi Aid the me Judge* juage* ts is final nnai and ana nil im manuing put in shape for county use. Il SUNDAY. MONDAY.. TUESDAY. MAY 2. 3. 4 will ne of much assistance to mem­ jiociety and the Sunday school of • scripts shall become the property BARGAIN PRICES Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; bers of the board, as well as to the the Methodist church are working ! of lhe Hasting* Civic Player* with 3:00 P. M.. Adults 20c; Evening Prices; Adults 25c. county treasurer. also township, vil­ out plans for a mother and daugh- [ full right* of public performance lage and city treasurers in their ter banquet, which II is planned to ' thereof. The first prize shall be ten Tyrone Power, Loretta Young, Don Amechc work, with less chance for error* in hold in the church parlor* on tire i dollar*; second prize, five dollars; evening of May 4. I third prize, three dollars; fourth descriptions of property. ■ 1 prize, two dollars, checks in these nmounts will be presented to the Slim Summerville. Dudley Dirges, Walter Catlett. winners from the stage ot the au­ Slepin Fefcbll ditorium the night the plays are produced. 7. All entries not complying with WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MAY 5 and 6 these rules will be disqualified. None ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c will be returned. Avoid elaborately costumed plays, difficult stage sel­ MERLE OBERON. BRIAN AHERNE lings. morbid or offensive subjects and loo large a cast of characters. 8. The contest opens April 30 and close* September 20. Entries must bear postmarks not later than mid­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 7 and 8 night of September 20. PERFECT 24*/2 Ib. PRESENT HIGH STAGE OF RIVER NOT A RECORD |OHNNY MACK BROWN IN "THE GAMBLING TERROUR" ADDED: Ch*pier No. 1 of "SECRET AGENT" 1 Have trade*, city and lake resort service I can. died and by two brother*. EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker STtlllHS BLOC. PHONt 2659 <Thq Best Invtttmgnt on forth It th* forth lltatt.) c I NOTICE! ShurRna inquire about that special Gla­ Lyle Shafer of Nashville is the diolus bulb collection A good valde new onployse at Uie R. K. Hurd at *1.00. Jason McElwain.—Adv. Rolf Bulling, who underwent an ' All these rain* are holding back appendectomy at Pennock ho*pltal at Pennock hospital, I* improving last Tuesday, is making a splendid nicely which U good new* to hl* recovery. The house owned by Lee GebTliese are lhe da)-* that give us Mr*. Lorane Burling Is assisting U>e no-work 1th ... x _______ in the coffee _„ shop at Hotel Hastings comer of Grand and Montgomery Borne of the new spring hati .ook 1 and Bill Clark of Grand Raptd* is street*, has been sold thru the more like saucers than even the the new second cook. Boyes agency to chaa. Jama*. winter ones did. | Gordon Clement, Jr., of Belding Load restriction* are off tn south­ Good old Holland-bred Zeeland 1* under quarantine for scarlet em Michigan on pavement* as far Is lighting to lhe last ditch to keep ■ fever. Hi* sister is being cared for north as Holland running thru to dancing out of the public schools, here by her grandparents, Mr. and Flint, and it ts expected the ban will I FUherman have their nets ail Mrs. W L Shullcrs. be raised on gravelled road* by next ready for spawning red horse and I The subject of Revision of report week, according to A. L Brown road suckers—as soon as the water in card* was discussed at a committee maintenance engineer. । the Thomapple goes down. I meeting of teachers. |»renU and Earl Boyes is moving his head­ Mr. and Mr*. Allen Prentice have students held last Wednesday with quarter* in the Stebbins block to purchased the residence of the late {Prln, Edwin Taylor. the adjoining offices on the same Mra. Mary Burgess on no. Michigan Mrs. Jack Snyder of South Has­ floor. Just vacated by the Leonard and parlors . —•• ••• ■ —*(ling* received word on Tuesday of undertaking office Mr. and Mrs. David Boyfi are the serious condition of her brother, which is also headquarters for the soon to start work on a new home Ciiarles Swegles, of Webberville, Cliarlolte Production Credit Co. at lhe corner of Jefferson and Bond who has been sick for a long time. Sts. Tire building will be of old Eng­ George Myers has been appointed JOHN UTZ GIVEN HIS lish design. by the state liquor commission as , Rev. Win. Jopplc. Dist. 8upt. of manager of the Hasting* liquor SENTENCE TUESDAY the Pilgrim Holiness churches of store in place qf Cornelius Mannl. .Michigan, preached at the local tab­ Charles Doyle will be hl* assistant. Placed On Probation for Two ernacle Sunday night in the ab­ Holland has cut the walks down Years; Must Pay 1312 sence of the pastor. at tlie Intersections along their The city council voted to purchase Main street as an aid to mothers Within That Time a pick-up truck for the use of lhe who have to wheel baby buggies John Utz of Nashville, convicted city water department, also to pur­ when they shop. Hastings has had chase a car equipped with a police that convenience for a long time. by a circuit court Jury of obtaining money under false pretenses, was ladio for the use of the city police । Some one suggests "a be kind to brought before Judge McPeek ' on Hie council Friday evening au-'wild flowers" campaign in Michi-। 1 Tuesday for sentence. He was thorized the city property commit- j fan. Arbutus, one of lhe loveliest of । , । placed on probation for two years tee and the city engineer to invest!- all our native flowers, is fast be-’ ।I He must pay *1600 <|ne as vasts gate Uie purchase of a stoker for ।coming extinct owing to the ruthhls . . tn n his He must also pay a tothe heating plant in the city hall . less handling it has received by* ji !2. “r case. JI Lu' ; and U> report later j thoughtlesspeople. I The final meeting of the Barry We notice that the Briggs church whI? » u^^^d he rold County Medical Society for- lhe ! Jn Assyria has IU annual clean-up SuJ® f LOCAL NEWS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Nelson C Warner. Kalamazoo .. .24 Dori* E Snow, Delton ,....31 Leo E Boise Maple Grove Violet L- Curtis, city n �THE HASTINGS BANNY*. TWTBSDAY. APRIL M. 1M7 CITY T1X FOR NEXT j[ JULY IS 537.000 from May 3 to 14 to attend a course In gynecology at Cook coun­ Health Notes Dr. Madsen of Denmark will pay the headquarters here a visit some time Friday and speaks in Battle Creek in lhe evening. Dr. Madsen (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Is a distinguished physician tn Eur­ Increase being necessary to finance opean circles and one of the high­ needed extensions of Uie city's sew- est living authorities on syphilis, In­ fluenza and communicable diseases. STREET FUND------ Last year the The Southwestern Teachers' club, city received from the state gas tax fund a percentage of what was paid Mlsa Marie Neuschafer health coun­ this county by the state highway selor, report a fine day at Green­ department for both 1835 and 1836. field village Saturday. They spent This year Uie council will receive the morning in the museum, had but one year's portion. As It is luncITPon at Dearborn inn, and gave planned if possible to put black lop the afternoon over to visiting the paving as well os curb and gutter . buildings In the .village, on two miles of city streets, also to | . . . repair that kind of paving which Dr. R. M- Berjian. Middleville and was done a few years ago, also to | Dr Wllll»n of Hastings will put some side streets In better con- । p,. attending a clinic at Forsyth <1 It Ion this year, it was necessary to | Dental Infirmary in Boston from Increase the street fund from 32.000 M„y 3 to mm m ,n •tUWl Mt, In. I u.-.. It Il tv,, won In,. iiui O jeur. io >o.uw. oil mcrease of 33.000. This was required [ I Mrs. John Nobles health counselor in order to carry out lhe council's I1 for the soutlicastem division Is back street Improvement program, which i from St. Lziuls. MO, and on active every citizen will be glad to have duty again. dnne. LIGHTING FUND — Tills Item Dr. R B Harkness’ daughter. Mrs. - was reduced from 38500 last year to Nancy Love ot Boston, well known 37.500 tills year, a decrease of 31.000 woman avlatrix. Is now engaged In This reductions was due to the fact . making an aerial survey of New that there Is >ow a considerable bal- ; 1 York state to place 100 air markers. once in the lighting fund, so that i She writes Uial her duties are the council could and dia make Ulis । 'bringing her In contact with many reduction this year. | Interesting people and that site Is LIBRARY FUND—Our renders I enjoying the work Immensely, cannot have failed to notice the 1 number of books drawn from the three city libraries, over 60.000 for the year closing March 1. To main­ tain the library and keep It the useful factor It Is it) this city, it was necessary to Increase lhe appropria­ tion this year, or *250 more than last year's budget. I PARK FUND—The appropriation for this year will be 31.000, which is 3500 more than a year ago. This In­ crease was made because II was ex­ pected that lhe city would accept Mr. Tyden's otter In behalf of the Seal company of lhe tract on Broadway, next to the river, to be used as a park and to be fitted up for a real tourist camp, free from lhe objectionable features ot some of those camps and have it proper­ ly supervised by the city. We believe Dial Die citizens of Hastings will be glad that the coun­ cil did increase lhe budget 34.850 to provide for the needed improve­ ments we have mentioned. We all know we have a flflnc city council, one Dial will look after the city's interests In every department of its work. Hie taxes this year are 319.­ 416 less than tiiey were 6 years ago. so there can be no reason to complain of the budget which they have adopted for the next fiscal year. The council will Insist on getting 100 cents of value for ev­ ery dollar Uie city may spend. Tiiey are painstaking, careful, consider­ ate servants of this city, who are vitally Interested in the city's prog­ ress and welfare. There has not been In many years, and there is not now. any dissension in the council. They have worked together with Uie one alm of serving the people of Hastings. Under the cir­ cumstances there should and will !w approval of lhe council's fixing the budget for next year at 337.000 | W4Jlf& co urse In internal medicine; Dr. C. A. E- Lund of Middleville and Dr. O. P. Graybiel of Caledonia rics from MMy 11 to 3S. I The Castleton Twp, service com­ mittee will meet with Miss Batey Boylln today at Castleton Twp. school with Mias Brogdon teacher. Members of lhe committee are: Mrs VanderJagt. Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Hereel, Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. Gutchess, Mrs. Garlinger, Mrs. Gil­ lette, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Guy and Miss Bragdon. J. T. Nachazel, professor mathematics nt Michigan college of Mines who Is engaged In extension RAG RUGS local headquarters 'Wednesday. Prof. Nachazel Is an old friend of Dr. Harkness'. He reports his section of Michigan still In the grip of win­ ter and that sixteen feet of snow fejl at Houghton this winter. 24x48 inch size. Scotch plaids. Hurry for these! Colonl 25c ’ WOULD BOOST GAS TAX. When lhe new slate admlntetra-s there would be no Increase of taxes. But already there ts a bill before the legislature to add another cent to the gasoline tax. making It 4c a gallon Instead of 3c a gallon. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Women’s Lovely Women's Fast Color Cotton Bolte laUUahteacM MUSLIN Small Medium j 10t 49* E* Ntwst Shades! A bargain no woman should miss! Circular knit hose of real silld with double soles and filled heels. Imagine . , . four pairs for one dollar! Look here! One button loop, slide rope tie Docks. Colors galore. Tailored and Dressy! BLOUSES 80-Sqm PERCALE rMe/ SUNDAY, MAY 9 MARQUISETTES W M<uiy For flowers are the perfect way of expressing your feelings on this special occasion Mr 59c If you miss out on this don't blame us. You will have 19c X Yard Just a tip—they'll go fast. It will sell fast at this spectacular price! Better hurry! In a riot of new Spring prints and colore. POLO SHIRTS SEND HER FLOWERS CONVICTED JENNIE JACOBS. | Tlie jury In the case of Jennie Jacobs chanted with robbery un- ■ armed brought In a verdict of! guilty. She was remanded to lhe jail to await sentence which will be given later. The other two women in lhe jail, charged with tlie some , offense— Mrs. Mae Harvey and Mrs. Flossie Burleson—are to be tried at: tiiLs term of court. The charge' against the two Is lhe same as that against Jennie Jacobs. It will be remembered that the three were charged with robbery of Steven Decker of Maple Grove, tak- | Ing from him a small sum of mony. CHIFFON POLO SHIRTS Think bow little it will cosl curtains this spring! Dots and figures on sheer marquisette! frocks Smart Spring Belter hurry — While they last they go fo Fancy stitch cotton—It's cooil Newest colors! Smart button or laced collars! Good-looking I ANKLETS Buy plenty at thia bargain Of fine quality eombecT cot lovely solid shades, m striped tops. Choose youes WOMEN'S ANKLETS BOYS' OXFORDS , 1*1**lar solid colors. Member Florist's Telegraph Delivery Association , CLYDE WILCOX The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. Indian Design BLANKETS REMNANTS your DON’T MISS THE REMNANT BARGAINS! HAND boy! O«dy TELEPHONE 2530 Shop At Penney’s A great BIG BUY (or very money! Bright, colorful jncq Size 66" x 80". And Save !!! jOfcs. * Boys' Well Made Shirts, Shorts Polo SHIRTS F«n * 49' Sises! f E* AW Sanforized shrunk broadcloth shorts! Swiss ribbed cotton shirts! Top quality! What a price! cat nolore! Button collar or laced neck. Bargains! Quidrm's Stunning Fast Color CRETONNE A Grand Don't Miss This BuyI < You seldom find such good quality at such a low price! Lovely deep tones in large and small florals, also novelty de­ signs! Suitable for many dec­ orative usee! 3S"/36" wide. BUY A NEW DINING ROOM SUITE We have on our floors several handsome dining room suites on which we are mak­ ing some very special low prices to close them out to make room for new goods. Bingo C BASEBALL Come in and look them over ond we ore sure that you will find just what you want at a price you will say is very reasonable. *8950 Visit our big floor covering department—hundreds of patterns reasonably priced. MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS—PHONE 2226 NEEDS! Baseballs ------------------- Softballs------------ ----------------Baseball and Softball Bets Baseball Cloves Side and Bottom Borders! Tailored Pairs DON’T MISS THESE BUYS! Baseball Caps-------------- -- $5950, »69-so Plain, dotted or 1 qoisett*. F«U. wide 25c to 39c _ 19c to $1.49 49c to 98c ... 19c to $1.69 98c to $2.98 Easy to hang—loop tope wov­ en on. Plain and rough weaves Each curtain 31"-by 78* �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY THADS AT HOME TbM C«mtp—N«t It. SiM A PACE OF EDITORIALS ANt> FEATURES Editorials oTHE DUHT BOWL. Ths great “dust bowl" ot the clothes make the inclishmau" w "from rags to rrekhij" i the Supreme court was a mistake I which was offensive to the entire nation. the country and blow* Heids skypens when man tries to Interfere with the dictates of nature. Originally this territory was a natural grazing land where large lierds ot ihotp and cattle were pas­ tured. The soil was dry but interwoven roots of the prairie gras.-, kept the powder-like top covering from blowing away. Hits region never was and never will be Ideal for culUration. Consequently when the prairie grass was tamed under, the carpet which protected this light soil from the wind was removed. Then dur­ ing periods of drouth wind erosion cut up this region with increasing severity. The clouds of dust formed in the "bowl" were not only a dan­ ger id the people who lived there but a nuisance even in regions hun­ dreds of miles away. One of the progressive steps taken by the present administration is the reselUemenl of people living In Ulis region—helping them to establish themselves In more fsvorabic sec­ tions thus permitting the dust bowl itself to be turned back into graz­ ing lands again. EROSION. Another problem in this country which should be undertaken on a national scale is soil erosion A trip through the west will present many striking spectacles of the al­ most unbelievable destructive force But It isn’t necessary to tour lhe weal to find examples of destiudive erosion Drive almost anywhere in the hilly sections of Barry county and you can sec fertile fields In process of being tom to pieces by erosion. Ugly gullies like miniature river systems permit each successive rainfall to dig away at the ground with increasing effectiveness. History will tell of many civiliza­ tions which have been brought to an end because Uie people sat by while wind and rain ruined their rgricultural regions. The preserva­ tion of good farm lands is some­ thing more than an Individual problem; much more of a national one. in the opinion of many people, than many which our govern ment is actually undertaking. All of which brings to mind that old. old saying Uiat an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure The problem of soil erosion Is with us whether we like it or not and if we decide on a do nothing policy will make Rs presence In­ creasingly evident. PRoePERrrY breeds relief. In 1D34, a year of deep depression relief costs in the United States • mounted to slight!)- more than two billioh one hundred million dollars. With the return of prosperity, re­ i lief costs have been considerably cut—OR AT LEAST THAT IS WHAT ONE MIGHT LOGICALLY EXPECT! As a matter of fact, however, re­ lief costs for 1887 will be two bil­ lion four hundred million. This is an INCREASE of three hundred million dollars for “relief" expendi­ tures over the mid-depression year of 1934. One could write columns explain­ ing this absurd situation. Boiled down to its basic elemenU, however, the answer would undoubtedly be— TOO MUCH POLITICS. One frequenUy hears the charge that several of the beer taverns here are selling to minora and are not very particular about lhe kind of order they maintain on their premises. The tavern keepers know whether or not there Is any basis for such charges. If there L<i any substance to Utese accusations, if strong competition has prompted some of the proprietor* to "cut cor­ ners" on the city regulations gov­ erning their establishments, then it is time they get together and decide on some common business code for themselves. You can't gel away with persistent violations forever In a community like HasUngs people will stand for abuses just so long ' and then rear up and do things | ________ _ _______________________ THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 school board selected Prof. Roberts, of Nashville, as superintendent for another year. Prof. Cole doubtless would have been re-elected, but he withdrew his application. Chas Brown, the genial agent of the Chicago Newspaper Union, was in the city Thursday. Fred Kenfield. who is now travel­ ing for a Cleveland ol! firm, was in the city a few days lhe past week. Miss Anna Brown, now of KU* simee. Fla., is exected to spend Ute summer in Michigan and will make an extended visit With Hastings friends. Friday was the 54lh birthday of Mrj. Qeo. H. Brooks, and her friends contrived and executed a happy sur­ prise upon her. Excellent retreshmenu were served, and a number of nice presents left aa reminders of Ute I very pleasant event. I Last week about one-third of lhe । remaining 84.500 necessary to make the full amount of $30,000 and > igh’. Only five days more remain which to raise the balance. Public Forum in HASTINGS HIGH GIVES l“» i" • 01 w-um % OUJ HONOR ROLL1 'PLANNING BROTHER­ Sixteen Student, Have All' "A” Records For Six Weeks The Hastings Honor Roll for the six weeks includes sixteen with all-A records. They are: Laurl* An­ ders. Alice Beck. Beulah Bush. Clara Bush. Madeline Cook. Elvira DeWeerd, Donald Flngleton. Mary Fisher, Ruth Hathaway. Joyce Hyde. Beatrice Mead. Coima Newton. Palmer Osborn. Helen strimback. Maxine Tooker and Virginia Walers. I Others on tlie roll an-: I Victor Belslto. Maxine Erway. । Margaret Flngleton. Oma Jean Garrison, Stephen Johnson. Bea­ trice Mead. Zane Nash. Robert Roush. Tbm Stephens. Jacquelyn Bachman. Phyllis Beck. Herman Hessmer, Wanda Bower. Keith Clark. Imogene Cooley. Elaine Day. Russell Donovan. Marie Eggle­ ston. Doris Gillespie. Marian Hewitt. Elaine Jarman. Haxeltnae Manni. Enid Mohler. Margaret Moore. Vir­ ginia Morgan. Patricia Osborn. Dorothy Perkins. Robert Reed. Wil­ ma Royer. DoroUiy Schantz. Sam Schwartz. Dorothy Steckle. Ruby Webb HOOD PROGRAM. Walter Wallace, who was re-elecl(ed president of the Brotherhood, is I al ready at work on plans for next years programs. The opening data will be tn October, the third Mon­ day; Uie next one will be In NovemI her By Uie vote of the Brotherhood lhe December meeting was dropped for two reasons: first, because it wished to keep the price of a season ticket at |3 00, which could not be done in the face of rising prices for food sluffs without reducing the number of meetings. In tlie next place the December meeting . has never been as largely attended aa the otliers. because it comes so close to the holidays. Folks are then so busy with preparations for Christ­ mas that Uie attendance at the De­ cember meeting was always small. The third Mondays in January. Feb­ : ruary. March and April will continue | as the regular meeting times for the । organization. When manufacturers use the dlrect-steam process in canning to­ April 17. if)37. matoes. the consumer purchases one Editor can of plain water each lime he The Hastings Banner. purchases eight cans of tomatoes. Hastings. Barry co . Mich Dear Sir: I am grateful for the kindly tone of your editorial April g. 1937. DE­ Darrell Aldrich. Eva Aspinall. FEATING HIS ARGUMENT Emerson Calms. Vrrland Clark. I do not particularly care vlteiher Kathryn Conklin. Louise Conklin. the Supreme Court justices icllre at Leola Cortright. Catherine Davies. Wo tors Clothes Shop the age of 70. 75 or SO. They might Luellle Foote. Norman Hail. Robert volilionally retire at 70. What I es­ Henney. Phyllis Hinman. Rose pecially favor is lhe President's ob­ Mary Jacobs. Norma Jacobson. jective for a court of warmer and Gladys Jones. Willo Jones. John more human justices. After all the I^r»en, Richard Lester, carol Mil­ Supreme court of the United Stales ler. Phyllis Newton. Laurel Perkins.. is not an independent part of the Sanford Rogers. Magdalene Scheib. ' govemmznt despite tlie fiction in Freda Scott. Thelma Shute. DeFir- I that connection. The justices are rst Snyder. Mary Stamm. Merieta I appointed by the President of Uie Stiles. Lucille Warner. Florence United States. Theoretically, they Wawnaac Mareellene Weaver. become an Independent judicial pert of lhe government Appointments Zabel!.- Adrounlc. Horace Angell. are always made of men who com­ mand the confidence and Uie respect Douglas Barnes. Gladys Bennett. of the appointing power at Uie time. Nonna Bidehnan. Vivian Brooks. This naturally means that they shill Hazel Bryant. Eugene Bush. Bea­ be to some degree in agreement with trice Buxton. Bernice Cainis. Rob­ ert caukln. Enid Cheeseman. Aides the views of the President. What I would- like to see would Clum. Lucille cole. William Craw­ be Uie election of all Judges includ­ ford. Mary Dea kins, jean Dickerson. Ing ti-.e Justices of lhe Supreme Lucille Endres, jack Erway. Wayne | Court That is the only way to ob­ Finkbeiner. Reid Furrow. Pearl, tain an independent judiciary Even Hall lawny./ Lauralne Hebert. Mar­ then it would have Rs human garet Hummel..Uie Johnson. Mo- i TWENTY YEARS AGO. desta Kln,F- Nella Lyon*. Dorothy , limitations! Mack. RUtfi Mmiton. Kenneth Otto- | Thc great Battleship "New Mex­ Yours respectfully. ten, Marion palmer. Adriana Rnldt. ico" was very successfully launched Chase S Osborn. {Gordon Rees. Jack Sage. Mnxltie at lhe Brooklyn Navy Yard on April Shellenbarger. Frances slicllington. 133rd. it will be a pleasure to know I Uiat the launching of tills big fight- TO AMORTIZE TAXES Janet SmlUi. Jane Snyder, Carroll Helen Steckle. Wlhiam I I Ing sliip was entirely in charge of 1933, ’34 AND’35 Stamm. i Naval Constructor George H. Rock, Tinkler. Donald Townsend. Robert a former Hastings boy who now has Vandcgrifl. Bettie Weaver. Garnet | । complete charge of lhe Brooklyn New Law Would Require De­ Webb, charlotte Wilcox. Mary E. | Woodman. Navy Yard, with more than 8.000 linquent To Pay 1936 Here Is Where Men Buy Good Work Clothing And Save Money! Sanforized Views and Opinions; What Others Say A Quotation Work Pants Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday 98‘J1 '1*1” —Matthew ArnoLI LUCKY. THE greater lhe lu.-i Even a casual bystander can note |, Hie Hastings Banner editor. Dick for gain, lhe greater many open violations of traffic1 Cook, whose father was editor of the ecnac of limitation. rules in the business district FY>r Uie Hustings Banner, when I accept­ —Clarence Huuard example. "U" turns are prohibited ed a printer's job on that paper for­ by law but hardly a day goes by but ty and more years ago. In writing what one sees not only one but about the death of "Lady" Baldwin several being made. The surprising who died in that community recent­ thing is that smash-upa have been ly. said at Uie beginning. "Living so few. Another source of potential too soon has Rs penalties *'Jtcalizaccidents is the manner In which ing that Dick had said a mouthful, cars come dashing In from tlie side os we had recently expressed ourself Tax In Full • Dr D C Adams has received his streets or make the JefTeraon-State Uiat way in a conversation carried 'commission as surgeon in Ute Medi­ Hew to the line, let the quips Reports from Lansing state that street turn with little regard fur on at a recent Winter Sports Festi­ cal Officers Reserve corps of the a bill to amortize Uie delinquent fall where they may! val, when things were popping fast ­ i United states Army. । taxes of 1033. 1934 and 1935 over a pedestrian traffic. Several times of er than we could go and we coulditt I period of 10years has passed Uie Zipper - Unlined take it as the younger element । THIRTY YEARS AOO. ; -.tate senate and now awaits the By Observing Tomin/. nera" from state to .TefTentnn. miss­ about us were absorbing it all. we IMrs. J A. Holbrook receivedword ' »>«n«ture of thegovernor, which ing people by uncomfortably narrow naturally thought Dick's mind was 'honi Rev R. a Carnahan, thathis IwUI Probably be given. The bUl. Young. Tyrone margins. Motorists are not the on­ running In Uie same channels until inoUier. who was well-known in this l»av*<1 requires that, before Uie I Willi Loretta we read farther and learned things 'eity. died Monday morning j delinquent taxpayers can get the । Power. Don Arncchc in lhe stellar i ly ones who violate sane traffic rules. that he had in mind—that "Lady" George N. SmlUi arrived hom- benfflt of thl» easy plan of pay­ roles tills is an amusing story of a { The "jaywalkers" who dart out Baldwin was the greatest baseball publicity-ridden heiress and her [ last week, after four years service ,nrn< he must pay iits taxes for from behind cars parked along the pitcher of his time, but his time was 'in lhe U S Navy Aside from Ute 1938 The Banner has be«i prom­ vengeance on Uie sensational news­ street into traffic lanes present a too soon, for the era of high sal­ valuable experience lie has gained “ COP> u,ts 1,111 as it papers Uiat persecute her. he has seen a good part of the | Bi'cn the approval of tlie Gover- "Beloved Enemy" with Merle tough problem to any driver. Even aried baseball players had not then arrived, and his great pitching arm I world, nor which is expected to toe very though you happen to be moving I brougnt him small returns compared Oberon. Brian Alterne. । Dr. Bullock has rented the Park- 500,1 Hie thrilling romance of a man along slowly, you have to act in- to what such a phenomenal player No Bib - Rivets ARGUMENTS ANSWERED er fiats over ironside Ac Michael’s 1 T11P •mount of delinquent taxes and woman who loved despite Uie • In view of lhe Supreme Court's slanlly to avoid knocking them ' would receive today. His name used I Tommy's medal for cold courage millinery parlors, and will soon IIn Barry county for the Uirec years fact that Uie,r two widely separate thte week goes to Don Selgel. I move into same. mentioned will not be anywhere * action in upholding Uie Wagner Act, down. We have been fortunate here 1 Lost evening al about 0 o'clock | »c«f1y l*rge as that for previous in keeping the traffic accident rate It will be Interesting to see how far Understand that'he appeared on Mrs. J M. Rogers dropped dead I delinquencies, which a state law "Giri Overboard" starring the president will consent U go in down. One wonders at this, howthe local golf courw with a. ----new from an apoplectic stroke at the fallowed to be paid in 10 equal anGloria Stuart. mod if ing his demand for power lever, after seeing the many viola­ pair of plus fours which rnade home of her daughter. Mrs Frank I nua* installments. She changes her identity to es­ -------------------------------------------------------.many a club swinger whlfl lhe te stack lhe high tribunal with Jus- Hons which happen dally, cape a charge of murder. The “ air •“ «■">' localiKmmr'X----------to flash in headlines across the . when Donald strode Into view, known and highly respected. District Attorney falls in love with tlces of his own selection. -------' — ■ CONVENTION. her and risks his official position to newspapers, but when he passed I • . . Possibly he is convinced by this THE eTRAITS BRIDGE ,away there were few to remember ' T,w>‘ 1,11 me l,1“t Don's pants । May io there will be held in St. help her clear herself. FORTY YEARB AOO. time that he made a mistake in I TB,k of a bridge across the him. Perhaps there are also penal- arp " sartorial version of Ray ... D. McElwain, our new city Joseph. Michigan, the Rotary con­ A. . Brancli's theater front back in a fine Gene Autry In "Oh Susanna." forcing the issue; hopes to hare the i Straits of Mackinaw is being re­ ties to "living too long." ...its marshall ~~:J_2appears ~rr.___ in ... ....4 net ..ew uni- vention for Uie 35th district which Wer.nmieuure -i«llr B*M»l„i "'"“ Chow M. K ,rormU>u.«L Includes Hastings. There will be a can't measure-Lady" Baldwin . p Pur,na stage. '------*“•----------- *The story which has to do with matter pass quieUy Into oblivion. vived. While such a structure has ,in We the dollar and cent class at all. I , » ., • M. E. Nevins is making extensive large attendance from this city in a bad man masquerading m. a radio we uenevc me success he al­ At least every argument he has ever iseemed impractical beyond reason -|iu weasbelieve the pitcher. success Uie he cnat- I 11 °°n CV(>r on o,lc ol ll,0M‘ repairs on thc interior of his house addition to the appointed delegate*, star at a Dude ranch, it is probably ( ite us. we will have to admit that i and talned a baseball directed against lhe court has been tained as a baseball pitcher. Uie cn- nob C°rkln ‘>1* idiirts along with on Green street An open stairway is because of the interest which lhe Mr. Autry’s best photo play to date. mnnp« is 1* belnt twin- spent nn —o >— - a ■Job * j,1L' nr* federal money on lnvm joyment he got out of doing the fairways will being made, archways cut. und oUi- local club ha. in their candidate for eliminated. _ COMING TO THE BARRY. I '"■'"'"7 ox u. district president. Al the present The only argument now left to Longcst Wearing Gar­ ,te mo„ 1 • • • .box', t-lh-r ond moU.cr Dr Ump- time it looks as if Mr Sigler's nomi­ "Two Wise Maids" starring Alli­ the administration is that the court Such . brio,,, for exaofple. would nation would be unanimous. son Skipworth, polly Moran ' cost far less than a .-hip cannl 110 him than Uie money he might Understand they pul on quite n man successfully operated on a -on ments you can buy. cannot always be depended upon to A heart-stirring and laugh filled | 39 YEARS A SUPERVISOR. «h«°’ honnr of m-' . Wm H Crouch, three miles east give favorable decisions; that it across Florida (and would not drain have got out of such ability at a P“rt>’ U1» story of two old maid school teachThe chairman of Uie Eaton coun­ era of Uie Nineties In New York's 1 of M'dd.-.mr. for «"•>«"«£ must be given the power to appoint fh. rubrurfxce mou.nr, Iran . tor d.fr ■ Udr Boldwfn ... . ,»'"nl AlIto,, f.-nu, ,r.r here ty Board of supervisors. Eugene L. East side. . 1 character I well remember and ! wa» I ohcn wondered how one fel liernia. At tnts writing ne isuouir region*ant* । proud to have met and played ball I vc well, six new Justices so that all New- rich agricultural Stewart, has served 39 years as suinfi- t Wjth T|lc estimation in which I and i,ow couW kecl» M tnany activities L .. . Deal legislation will be given quick would without question be of Sally Eilers. James Dunn In nltely-more use. Tourist and resort other baseball bugs of Uiose days Boh'R nt the same lime. .extensive i is pre..,---------------- ...... "We Have Our Moments." "rubber stamp" approval. one IIL is expected Uiat Dr M. M v. w . state.. y ntAS;*; 10 B tl:K record fr 016 The story of a school teacher ox neoole of the north sav that during beld ,,lm “» ■■!" worth Uian the i ... home Is ’™* .xcf. “ ““TL “*more <S . No litigant in a law case has any S .a lark in Europe, who becomes the 1 Al u a swell fellow, a swell teach- Wightman of New York City, will! more justification for packuig the u.;; central figure in an amusing, but ' er. a swell sportsman, tops as a make her home with Dr. and Mrs. I jury box Uian Uie chief executive C. ?Cl7 “C,?r' CBn Up “ meBn B *rt,u‘r portion of of the the year yearI I Week Week end end "visitoraTt"Fred Otis dangerous game involving detectives I ■ - of the United States has to stack |to meet the demand. Since Uie Sprague can turn back Uie pages itiune of early morning tennis if . when Improvements arefinished. finished. IwrreRavOth and ... _____ ,______________ R=y ot- and children »..« Jilra. Allie Allie Guyberson. Guyberaon. who who lias has Norman *— — the Supreme Court with puppet tourist business is now Michigan's of his memory and be reminded he gets Uicre early In the morning Jkirs. Erway of Kalamazoo. “Follow Your Heart" starring [second largest industry. Uits point • *haBl and. rarest of all. Is an after din- been spending -------------J.-- the winter with her I Mr and Mrb Ru&M.|| Whittemore justices. Is there anyone who would „ . Marian Talley. 1 [must not be overlooked. z I Baldwin was in the estimation “ ot ner s|>eaker who knows when to parents, •»a.------- I Mr and Mrs Bd --• Scidmor?. tspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. attempt to ufihold the argument Republic s first screen operetta. 1 ■ i hunself and pals, and when they stop. left Saturday to join tier husband at Fred Bechtel in Hastings. brings to films Marlon Talley, for­ Uiat cause ot liberty and Justice can saw him practice with the home j Cassopolis. BASEBALL Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore mer opera star and Michael Bart- I I boys out on some farmer's lot. they Tommy needs an adding machine best be upheld by stuffing the ^al­ attended Uie funeral of Miss Ida less well-konwn singer. It seems good to see (and heart all went home and tried to throw to count the number of otlierwise ’ FIFTY YEARS AGO. lot box, fixing a Jury or packing a Kneslrick at Delton Saturday P. M. a high school baseball team in ac­ I the ball as -Udy- Baldwin threw good banquets which have been Selling Qfitly Kkm Ut fftoiy Oeo Abbey is building a new Dolores. Anita and David Mc- "The Gambling Terror' court 7 spoiled by orAtors who didn't. tion again..in many ways this sport house in the second ward. Glocklln of Hastings were week end with Johnny Mack Brown. ; | make basebell an institution in comDo we want a chief execuUve in । The bonds of all the saloon ktep- guests of their grandparents, Mr. is more suitable as a school activity The exciting story of a racketeer- 1 munltles Uiose days, and Hasting* । I expect that Al win be slipping era in this city have been approved this country who lias Uie power to and Mrs. Forrest Havens. Mr. and than lhe more popular football. It | never got over II —Al H. Weber, out of my Hall of Eligible Bacliekzra The contractor expects to have the dominate Congress and the Su­ Mrs. Robt MeGlocklin were callers requires Just as much skill, team- Cheboygan observer one of three days water works completed before July there Bunday. preme court as well? sliall we per­ work, nerve and training as the I * * ’ 1st. ~ ) The last meeting of Uie Glass mit him to override the Constitu­ i ,, re Brcn 1 rnan l r 01 thc 0,d boys The nrst sP,ke on lhe Kalamazor. Creek Study club met with Mrs. gridiron game but is not so slrenution of Uie United States whenever *e“ । bend of the new railroad was driv- Izola Dunn Thursday. ’ ous nor so likely to reap a toll of BRIEF OBSOtVATlONa. • • • en on Thursday last . his whim ot the moment so prompts Mr and Mra. Roy Erway and more or less severe Injuries. Inter------------Tommy'll have to scuttle about N. T Parker is building a veranda him? junior spent thc week end in Grand esl in baseball seems to have reviv- ' "°*£y ,<lrBF’ men oapihe st and find a new crop on the first story of the Hastings . Rapids For some time tha management of the McCreery’s Cleaners If that is what we want Uien we ed noticeably during the past! °f h" «,nUrln< house. It will be a great Improve- ' Miss Virginia Havens was a vizi-' and Dyers have desired to change lhe name of this busine*s siiould live up all thought and But rve at least got Howard and ment ! lor at Greenfield village near De­ few years and possible Uie reviv- Oh. there's never a shadow where , Leslie left . we desire that all Intending to to one that would better identify it with this community. hops of being a free, self governing al of baseball as a school sport re- : ! trolt Saturday. sunshine is not. j bring wood in payment for the BanWith this thought in mind we finally decided to call it I„..- — ------------- -Xnd never Ute sunshine without a — ----------------------------- —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton of Also Bob and Bud ner do so at once, as we need the charlotte were Sunday guests at "Barry Cleaners" and R is this name that will identify R Utude of those European countries dark spot; Interest in this fine sport continues. ■ same. Clyde Warrens. in lhe future. YU there's one will be victor, tor which have turned to dictatorships. But I more 'than . suspect that M'eissert Brow will raise a second Mrs. Sara Erway returned Sunday glory and fame. some of these boys have Ideas! story to their double store. A. E. from a week's visit with her daughAfter all is it a democracy where H isn’t a boom yet. Nobody is There will be no change In personnel or location. We will • • • | Fowler having the contract there- , ter. Mrs. Wayne smith, in HasUngs. Um major powers of government putting up big arched gateways and Without heart to define them, were only a name! continue to give the same efficient service we have rendered Don't know whether some of fore. Operations on the same will Mr*. Clara Roqin&on is assisting *nt Centered in the hands of the laying cement walks in cow pesthem will survive the spring or not. 1 soon be commenced. , Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Rutland Ocnin the past. •-* TUg MANAGEMENT chief ewcuUve; where one man has • • • During the mohth of April. D. W. icr with their bouse work. . U to me that creative Force. My boas didn't. Rogen, secretary of lhe Michigan ----------------- :— UM power to regulate Oungresa and behl*l ■“£ »n the universe, who -----------------■*■■» » ■ I Tornado, cyclone and Wind S’.orm I At Uie Texas Centennial Ex pooloontrol the flupreme Court’ As we understand IL a trailer is tnarufeau Himself aa energy, as life, AC 7, Shirley Temple la the young-1 insurance CO . wrote pdUde* for tion in Dallas a mammoth cash reg­ III E. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 81M nothing marc nor less than a 34­ aa order, aa beauty, as thought, aa ee person ever to be listed in Who’s' that company to the amount of! bier exhibit is put to practical usernruoilM - ' *• ____ —.. , hour breakfast nook.—Judge Who, Nineteen lines are devoted to 1569JOO. A goed month's btulnwa . it rings up the total attendance al her brief career. । At their meeting last evening, the 1 the fair every half hour. Work Shirts 59 'Round About Town 75 85 Sanforized Grey K, At the Theatre Covert Cowboy Blazer O’alls 89' 98 Sweet Orr Pants & Breeches Excluiive Dealer Lee O’alls WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Crumbs of Wisdom i”** >"-“>>>“w■ ANNOUNC€M€NT ™ £ BARRY CLEANERS �THE HABTOTOB BANNER. TWVB8DAT. AHUL ». IW COUHIYTIXCOMM. T0MEETW12 mills also for the regular running expenses of our schools. LMt jretr Increased rreen the relief load. ing Horn the utkti, has no difficulty tn allocating of Uie township; requires the school enough to support all the schools board of every rural district as well of lhe county. When the state was as the city and village school dis­ not so liberal the county lax com­ tricts to estimate the amount of the mission had a real job. Some schools money they will require to carry on had to cut the number ot months of the schools. schooling MI11UUIU1B to five M»C or U< six UiaWBU instead Ui of , WlUi all of these estimates before , nlnc. Lot year and the year be­ them. al a later date Uie county l»x . fore. Bnd probably Uils year. Uie allocation coinmhalon will specify | budgets prepared by the local school Just how many mills of UX must be | nt,tricts. the townships and the levied for the couhly, how many county can all be met with some to mills fot the township and how ; bpare. It is an important work that many mills for each school district the commission iuu to do. and they In each taxing Unit. jJBVe always done a good job. Since the slate has become so lib-----eral In Its support of the public WILL DECIDE IT LATER. schools of Michigan, the Job of n Tlie case of the receiver of the old county tax commission Is not so exacting. The state now pays the Hastings National Bank against Uie tuition of all rural students in high board of directors of the Hastings schools and also supplies a liberal Co-operative Elevator Association amount to help meet the running was tried in circuit court Monday. expenses of the schools. Aside from that Is the primary fund, all of The director! of the Elevator asso­ which must be used to pay teach­ ciation were sued because of a ers salaries With so much state aid. signed guarantee which it is claimed ihe burden has been easier upon the they had given the old bank aa a local tax payers, both In the city basis for credit extending to the ele­ and rural districts. We can remem­ vator. Hie case was heard without ber wlien the city school tax was a jury, judge McPeek asked Uie at­ nearly two per cent, providing for torneys in the case to file their lhe interest and principal of school briefs for his consideration. The bonds amounting to about 3 1-2 case will be decided later. It's a treat ENJOY^I^ BAKERIES' MttVABY. SOCIAL EVENTS Sporting Items Celebrating Their Golden Tedding WIN TENNIS MATCH FROM LAKEVIEW I Hart Thome—Baddie Men of the on Jan. 28. 1 Miss Bennett was employed by Uu* C Bit Brand. Second Victory Of Season— Michigan MuUal Windstorm Co. as Madeline Brandeis—Adventure in On Friday. May 7. from 2:00 to । Meet Allegan Here On Hollywood. . I worked for the law flnn of Colgrove 4:00 P. M . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert . | Win Colt MacDonald-Spanish A Potter, she was bom In Dexter, E. Barnes will hold open house In Saturday celebration of their fiftieth annlver„. h x' flccOnd PesO8 tlie family moving . to Hastings •ary and will be remarried tn the J *on , A;k tennb mutch wlUUh a week by (M- 1 *'** 0“" Mltter-llm RUlrtf I whfct she wis but a child. Surviving Methodist Protestant church at tennis match Hattk ^rtek SUrnicxory corners si a w r------ - ----------------- —----------B.n Amr. W.llunu-Cnwlhk. 1 son. the Rev. EsUe Barnes, of Com- there on Saturday mbming. Uirae ‘ Y«. stock Park; officiating, They invite | matches to One. Previously on Tues- K.imy-ThrlllUwl, Your.. their friends to this celebration of ।day afternoon Hastings defeated ‘JudyMn Bert pox of Los Angeles. Cal. their golden wedding anniversary. | Lansing Eastern 5 to 2. The fifth : Agnes Louise ProvosL-A Man The funeral was held at her late Herbert-E. Barnes and Miss Har-, niatx:h peing rained out was Uie There Was. home. ISO B. Washington fit, at rtett LL. Campbell were married in In 1 reason for four tour matches. Thu This comTimothy ______ t Hayes—Tlie Two-Gun two-thirty o'clock Sunday after­ Hastings at the Methodist parson- Ing ---------—•—-------•— •» — <•--• — -----------Saturday morning thc Hasten, parson noon. lhe Rev. Don M. Oury of the age by the Rev George D. Lee on Ians will meet Allegan on lhe local EuIene Cunningham — Quick Emmanuel Episcopal church offi­ May 7. 1887. Since then they have courts , ciating. The officers and employees starting at nine o'clock. Triggers. lived at Hickory Comets except, for The summan of Uie Lakeview I Oonjon _ Kone shajj of the Windstorm Co. with whom n year ih Hastings and three years Miss Bennett had worked for so match is as follows: Back in Albion while their son. EXUe. ffiiny yean, attended the services Jr*?-i Nrt-FKUi,. wiis attending college. in a body. Interment was In Riv­ Two children blessed this home. [ ~ " ' ' ~ ~ * Helen Dean Fish—Invitation To erside cemetery beside her parents Blair of Otsego and Estle of ComH-Bronson.’ H d. Arm­ and sister. stock Park. There are also four Explorers' club Tales. grandchildren. Keith. Kenith and \ ? n.Hlldc. DIES FROM PNEUMONIA. Ashby and whately—My India. ST shu"’ I Akeley—Restless jungle. Mrs Emily F. Balderson. aged 74. Barnes Of Comstock PStk. । «■ t Babson—If inflation comes. died Monday evening at the home The farm which Mr. and Mrs ~ . W. w. Bauer—Health Questions of her broUier, W. W. Freese. N.' Barnes own one mile north of Hick- ' win nit mr»t . _ _____ Answered. Broadway of pneumonia after a two ory comers has been tn lhe Barnes SECOND TRACK MEET. ory Corners has been in the Barties i Mie'h' won Ita second ' Kimball and Decker — Touring weeks' illness. Beside her brother family since It Was taken up from ' Hastings High won iw aecona Trailer tlx io.emm.nt tn l«n .nd tour > «•« md., nl«l]t by tram.Bod, she ts survived by her husband. H. Benemtlon. at th. B.m« trnnlly : "«t ““U «“!«»' Ch.tlott. ™nord oaM.r tu*d My Body K. Balderson. of Portland, two >x.. tinhorn on................................................................................... X.X .nd W.m -BuUun.„ nephews and two nieces. The fu­ neral was held this Thursday morn­ Tiiey will be glad to greet their ing at the Pilgrim Holiness taber­ friends on Friday, May 7. nacle. the Rev. T- H- Hoos officiat­ ing. Interment in lhe Portland took uuro. third. me Tlie resuivs results m of Know. CELEBRATE THEIR i.Charlotte Cnarioue look Jean Barnes, Librarian. cemetery. GOLDEN WEDDING. 1 a11 mw:U allow tu Ul*1 i Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bronson will | «W High should be well repre- , celebrate their golden wedding an-|»«nted in Uie state meets later In nlversary on May 7 at their home ' the season The high point man of | In Chester. They will hold op«i llu: mect was Co-Captain Aldrich house Saturday afternoon and eve- ( te°k two firsts and one second nlng. They were married at Nash-1 wd who was also on the winning team, for a total nt of 14 ’ 1-4 vllle in 1887 making their home in relay '** m ,nr -4 1I HasUngs for many years. Tiiey had points. C. SmlUi Uie other co-Cap- , four daughters, two dying and two lain of HasUngs High and Cheney surviving. Mrs. Bert Tinker of Has­ of charlotte tied for second with 10 tings and Mrs Fred Hillis of Grand points. The summary of the meet Is as Rapids, and a daughter. Mrs. Leia Clapper, at home, together with sev­ follows; 120 yd. H. H.: 1. Bruce. C. eral grandchildren, relatives and 2. collins, C- 3. Furrow, H. Time: friends to help them celebrate Uils 18J>. 100 yd. Dash: 1, Cheney, C. 2. happy occasion and to wish Uiem Shap. H. 3. Davis. H. Time: 10.7. 1 mile run: 1. w. Finkbelner. H. 2. • many more happy years together. Howe. C 3. Love. C. Time: 5:15. 71 colU. Im-1 440 yd dash: 1. Dunn. H. 2. Browne. I O. E. S. MEETS AT Bit <h.lr .nd □rud lkUn«. lit davenport! MFcF HICKORY CORNERS.;1 H. 3. Tunis, Tullis, c. C. Time: 38 58-2. i. iau 220 ya. yd. । To Buy These Sensatlonol Ward Furniture Values BREAD On Tuesday evening lhe members , low H-: 1. Aldrich, H. 2, Collins. C. of the Barry county o E. 8. asso- a. Bruce, c. Time: 25J. 220 yd. dash: । elation went to Hickory comers tor Cheney. C- 2. Aldrich. H. 3. Shay. Uie fourth meeting of the year. H. Time: 23-2. 880 yd. run: Smith. Nashville. Middleville, Bedford and h. 2. Relfman, C. 3. Cogswell, H. Hastings chapters were represented, j Time: 217.9. Relay: 1. Hastings Tlie •Traveling Bible" was present- j (Aldrich. Davis. Leslie, Shay>. ed to the Nashville chapter. An in- Time; 1.40.7. Pole vault: 1. leresling program followed the reg- Adcock. H. 2. Collins. C- 3. Sparks., ular work which included musical: c. Height: 9 ft. 2 In. Shot put; 1.1 selections, a tap dance and two | Tracy, c. 2. Bessmer. H- 3, McLeod.' readings given by Hickory comers h. Distance: 40 ft. High Jump: I. talent, after which light refresh- | smith. H. 2. Hall. H. 3. Collins, C. I mcnls were served. The last meet- Height. 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. Brood Jump: tng of the year will be held at1 j. Aldrich. H- 2. Tullis, c. 3. Walton. Nashville on Wednesday. May 36. j h. Distance: 18 ft. 10 1-2 in. nriin'vn M ] Total: Hastings: 61. Charlotte 43. j Hospital guild No. 22 met April 21 ! . .he* at Mrs. Gordon Fisher s for 7 30 . here; at the dessert bridge. At their business I chMr,e 1 meeting they decided to sponsor the |o£ 10 cents —W. ironside, a shorter working week we will not open until 12 o'clock each Monday, starting May 3 dance which Uie Bub Debs are SOFT---------------------BALL LEAGUE, Btanning to give for the benefit of. i -------ib hospital. After Uie meeting*1 Tlie secund meeUng of the softcontract was played. Mrs. Arthur; ball league was held at thc----------Reasoner winning high score and . bank Friday night and was well at> Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, second. The < tended. The meeUng was spent committee was as follows: chairman, mostly In drafting rules. Due to Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. Mrs. | some difficulties of a few teams In Hubert Cook, Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs | getting organized Uie deadline for A. L. Brown. Mrs. M. O. Hill and , entering teams was extended until Mrs. Gordon Fisher. ; Friday. April 30. The next meeting -----| will be. held next Friday at the Nacivic riAtsas party tlonal bank. The first Civic Players party of I Uie spring will be in lhe nature of I an informal dance at Reed's opera 11 house Friday. May 7. It is open to members and guests. Watch for the i Civic players column next week for. further announcement. . CONFERENCE ON CHILD WELFARE Officers Will Speak At Camp Ouster On Bunday Department lb. Round Steak lb. Pork Roast R‘bE-1 25c 22c 22c Chickens Ib. 40 Fathom Fillets Beef Kettle Roast 27c 22c a. |8c PRODUCE ASPARAGUS PEAS, Fresh RADISHES FRFF ■ 11 Safe lOc 15c Gw**" 3 <- 15c Sparion REFRIGERATOR ASK FOR DETAILS TLDPAUSCH •MA-RKIS’I- Phone 2272uUJe h©ljver HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. Innerspring <kUB 1OO% Mohair 414kH8 NOTICE In order to give our employees Shank Half SPORTS tROf.KS CHILDRBITS Smart WASH DRESSES Sixes 1 to 3 — 3 to 6 — 7 H 14 — I'/i to 18ft *l00 • *l23 and up to *1.95 See our window display— Genuine CINDERELLA Drcuea ... with each gar­ ment bearing a tag label. CINDEHEUJVS « COACH Cinderella Prices Go Bock to Regular Monday! . . . at every meal! Rich in milk! Oven-fresh and velvety! Makes perfect. golden-brown toast. Loaf sizes for’every family . ask your independent grocer! Smoked Ham New Books In Pubtie Library FHONI 1111 ’ On Sunday. May 2. a Zone Child | Welfare conference is to be held at the American Legion hospital nt Camp Custer. Battle Creek, includ- i ed In lhe zone are congressional dLs- I tricls 2. 3. 4 and 5. Uoyd H. Janie- ’ .•on. Department Child Welfare chairman, is scheduled as one of thc ' speakers. Several members of the' Laurence J. Bauer post and Unit | are planning to attend. Luncheon ; will be served at 12:30 followed by Inspection of the hospital and a program based on the subject of ' Reorganization of the ubllc Welfare Agencies." Other guest speakers will be Guy M- Cox. Department Com­ mander. Pearl Goetz. Department Auxiliary president, and Emil B. Ganwer. Department Vice-Com­ mander. Tills subject' of child Welfare Ls an important tne to the Legion and Auxiliary and all who can are urged to attend this conference on Sunday ax representatives of all MKlal. charitable and Welfare agencies In the state have been Invited. $140 Quolity Liv. Rm. 3 Pc Venoeted Bedroom 1 Walnut veneers! Bed. chest, vsn-AUUO ■ tv nr dresierl — Rich vencersi __ Bed. chest. van- 7M*»<> liv nr Kroner. Luxury Dining Innariprlng Mottrats Scoop Pina damask - ^o<» ticking IM In- .f/Jol* Complete 3 Pc. Bed Outfit One low price:. ^nn bed, coll sonnglAolI and msttreMl Words Bargain Mattren An innerspring ono priced as low aa a cotton mattress I Ueud $17 Platform Spring Room 8 Big walnut _„o veneered pieces I *7]|1>O Credenxa buffet I • M Premier wire collet Nosbimnv Wortk $35. Oak Dinette 1IB<* or sldeiway. Vlg-O-Ratl Spring Lace Curtain Sale! A FINI AMOWTMINT OF MOOtWN CUWTAIN1 IN FANILS. FAIIS 0* «Y TNI VAIO. PRICES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW. . SPECIAL for FRIDAY ond SATURD RAINBOW SHADED PAN­ ELS, wide top heoding ond full ruffle at bottom, with narrow ruffles on each side AT ONLY— »»« $9.95 Occasional Table Mahogany and walnut veneers I 4 styles with spring seats I $14.95 Platform Spg. 11 08 '7(1(1 < v Restful co ll plstform spring I flt44 filter i1® ■ ■ Coronation pashi fc’’"''' in the Ne HASTINGS 118-24 5. Jefferson SPRINC MICHIGAN FROCK' Our New 1937 WALL PAPERS and up to *9.89 Are on display and at prices we are glad to have you com­ pare with the city stores. LET US SHOW YOU THESE NEW PAPERS priced at . MRS. MANE Our Dress and Coat buyer in the market and all mants are arriving daily. Beautiful Silks, Lace*, ond Chiffon Frocks, ln< ually selected from the makers. No two lOc, 12c, 15c, and up per double roll for Kitchens, Bedrooms, Dining ond Living Rooms. WINDOW SHADES All sixes and colors. Wa moke them to fit your windows. A good water proof window shade. 39e alike. SIsm Flonnol Skirts Spring, $1.1 DEVOE PAINT and VARNISH PRODUCTS Artloc for Furniture. Mirroloc Vorniih Stoini for Floor* and Woodwork. CHOOSES OFFICERS. At a meeting of the Barry county M. E- A. held Thursday .evening Leland Jones of Dowling was elect­ ed president; Miss Mary Roush. I vice-president; Miss Patricia Lynd, secretary: Arthur Kays, treasurer; Miss Emily McElwain and Harold Terty. executive committee. Dr. O. R. Voder of Ypsilanti Blate HOSplUl gave an interesting talk on “Mental Hygiene in the Public Schools." COMPLIED WITH 8TATE LAW. Tax exemption for soldiers who | served In the Civil war. the Spanish American war. the Philippine and thc Indian wars, also the China Relief war were voted tax-exempt up to >3.000 by the city council Fri­ day evening. The state law provides tor exemptions for Uut amount in the levying of slate taxes. To make lhe law effecUve, the council voted tb apply the same to city and school Solo - Suit* Comes in Lt. Oak, Dk. Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. Velour Interior Enamel comes In Full Gloss ond Semi Gloss and dries in four hours. Devoe Floor ond Dock Enamel. The best preparation for Floors end Linol­ eum we have ever sold. A wide variety of colors and dries in four hours. If you hove any painting problems let us discuss thorn with yoi). CARVETHG- STEBBINS HASTINGS "THE THE REXALL STORE" STORE' PHONE 2131 Special prices in the Drug Department every day, 11 ta 10 is n 41 mmI HaM FRAND EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT HASTINGS �' THI BASTTXtis BXXXTB, tBCHSDAT, APRB. ;»,1KJ SHOP IN HASTINGS THE DE^ SAVE TIME SAVE ST EPS SAVE s” MONEY! Why J HASTINGS? Became,.the fact that Hastings has a large local population working in factories, offices and stores whose demands require that merchants feature and carry a larger stock and a choice selection — and because of tower prices. CAN YOU BUY HERE? Everything in the retail and professional field. Merchandise from all over the world is shipped into Hastings for resale, from clothing for the entire fam­ ily to machinery of all kinds. Jf/ fl P fl * ANY TIME you desire to go on a shopping tour, or if you must make a hurry-up trip, you will find a friendly reception and consistent low prices every day in the week. Parking facilities ore arranged for you, so come whenever and as often as you need the services of this community. You & Shop in Hastings! the Department Store of Barry County • More people everyday ore finding HASTINGS an IDEAL SHOPPING CENTER. _____ Withits 115 stores Hastings offers the modern shopper the facilities of an up-to-date city. Every type of ___ merchandise is retailed here and usually ot a lower selling price than the same merchandise retailed in larger cities. • The services of 22 food stores and bakeries, of 10 clothing merchants, 5 shoe merchants, of 28 garages and service stations, of 4 furniture and gift stores, of 7 building materials and hardware mer­ chants, of 3 drug stores, of 8 dairies, of 7 fuel and ice dealers, of 13 home appliances and auto ac­ cessory stores, of two 5c to $1 stores, of 6 plumbing and heating dealers, of 2 dry cleaners, of 16 barber and beauty shops, 5 feed, seed and elevator services, an exceptionally large outlet for farm products through the merchants and farmers retail market, and the services of 9 doctors, 4 den­ tists,, 4 optometrists, 2 osteopaths, 6 lawyers, two exceptionally good banks, two of the finest the­ atres in the state, 2 undertakers, 2 florists, 19 restaurants, 2 jewelers, 10 insurance agents. The home office of The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company is in this city. • And the facilities of one of the FINEST SCHOOL SYSTEMS in the State of Michigan are available to those in quest of an education. A strictly modern hospital and staff, factories, machine shops, and shipping facilities. All combine to moke Hastings "The Department Store of Barry County." This Advertisement Is Sponsored by the Merchants, Business and Professional Men of the City of Hastings ARE C0RD,ALLY 'NVITED TO SHOP IN “The Department Store of Barry County.”/ Save Money HASTINGS, STORE OF BA RRY Co "Save Time �Social Events and Personal Mention rutin RndudOn Sunday Ertning Bunday evening at eight o'clock the pupils of Jbo Mi* wiU give a violin recital in ths Flrrt Methodist church parlors. Mtos Gladys Jones Mrs. Richard Groos was in Chi­ cago yesterday and today. Mr and Mrs Henry Hubert and Joe were in Kalamazoo on Bunday. Kellar Stem to in Grand Rapids for. the opening of the furniture allow season. Mrs. Arnold Malcolm of Lake Odessa sailed cn Mrs. Ida Palmatler on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Young and baby spent Bunday hi Grand Rapids with relaUves. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tobias made a business trip to Chicago on Mon­ day, returning on Tuesday. Frank Rogers, Jr, Wellesley Iron­ side. wm. Gladstone and Wm. Ran­ som were Grand Rapids shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen and Stephen of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford over the week end. Mrs. Jack Stem and Miss Neva Ullery were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan of Sylvania. Ohio, over the week end. Mrs. Pierce O'Connor and Mrs. Ruth Baine spent the week end in FIFTH BANQUET OF SPEECH CLASSES DeFOE-COOR WED* DING ON SATURDAY. Festivities attendant on the wed- Dinner And Profram Are rehearsal dinner which will Feature! Of Saturday Night Ivent at their home in Charlotte. Friday Mr. and Mrs J. M_ Gilmer spent lhe week end in Battle Creek. Grand Rapids on Thursday, Saturday evening at lhe gymnas­ evening, and will be attended by Mia* Aileen laenhath was home John Howard of Battle Creek visium was held the fifth annual ban­ the members of the bridal party, from Detroit Saturday and Bunday. quet of the Hastings High speech their wives and husbands. For her wedding. Mtos DeFoo haa classes and tills time the gathering Mrs. Marguerite H. Parker spent also marked the tenth anniversary chosen as mald-of-honor. Mtos a few days in Cleveland Uie past cage the flrrt of the week on bud* Robert Hannay. Helen Brugh of charlotte. Her oth­ Cantilena. Andre—Phyllto Beck. er attendants will be Mrs. Dillon The Palma, Faure—Majorle Ree- the debating and speech classes. Mis* Alice Wlnde* of Irving Twp., Mr. and Mrs. LAvern Irwin spent Wolverton. Mrs. T. D. French. Mid­ took lhe bus here Thursday for the week end with friends in Grand the United Brethren L. A- 8, un­ dleville; Mrs. Stephen Lewis. De­ Rapids. troit j Mrs. Chas. Lundburg. St. Jos­ der the leadership of Mn. John Mrs. 0. E. Barnes visited Mr. and Olay Bassett and Max Leach Hewitt, cover* being told for thir­ eph; Barbara McGrath will act as Mrs. Clyde Gamble of Jackson called on Howard Tueaink of Hol­ ty-five. Commitees in charge were, flower girt and young Joe Robinson land on Sunday. Burchett and joe Mix accompanied decoration* and favor*. Marian as ring bearer David French of Mr. and Mrs. George GulUford Of Ed. Kelley of Fort Madtoon. Iowa, Hewitt; programs. Lauri* Anders; Middleville, brother-in-law of Mr. Hto is visiting relatives and friends in Grand Rapids visited Mrs George Andante. Gluck—Betty Burchett. entertainment. Lawrence Moore; Cook, will be his best man. Tinkler on Sunday. this city and vicinity. Salute d’ Amour, Elgar—Evadene arrangement*. Ruuell Engle; invi­ ushers will be Archie D. McDonald. Mrs. Kim Sigler and Mtos Betty Struble. tation*. Margaret Flngleton; menu Hastings, Richard Allen. Flint. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor and Bigler returned Sunday from a few Clifford Brainard, Battle Creek, Dr. Loin DU Bal, Gillett—Phyllis New- and serving, Phyllis Hinman. Those Marjory of woodland were visitor* days’ stay in Chicago. . present Included the present speech Deforest Walton. Hastings. of Mrs. Ida Pahnattor on Monday Rev. and Mrs. R. A- Houghton The Congregational church at Police Dance op. 3. No. 1, Schar- class student* and the class alumni, evening. celled in Mr. and Mrs. Alford Cus­ wenka—Margaret Hummel. Charlotte will be the scene of the their wive* and husbands. Robert Mrs. Earl Wareham and children ter of Allo Friday evening. Rev. Roth, the Gavotte Rococco. Haeache—Nor­ Henney capably filled the role of wedding with have returned to their home tn De­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacheller ma jacobeon. officiating clergyman. The reception toastmaster. troit after visiting Mr. and Mm. have returned from their winter’s Ruby awards were made to the following will be in the church par­ Abide With Mt, Newton-Mlx-Joe Kellar Stem. sojourn tn Lakeland. Fla. Mix. Norma Jacobson. Margaret speech student* in the third year, lors. Mr. and Mrs. Cook plan to Mrs. Ruble Kelley of Kalamazoo Mrs. Edith Bonnell visited her Hummel, Phyllis Newton. namely Ruth Hathaway. Marian spend their honeymoon in Washing­ brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hewitt and Robert Henney; a gold ton. D. C, and adjacent points. Charles F*u), and family from Fri­ Letoon, of Grand Ledge on Sunday. award to DeForest Walton, a sccday till Sunday. ‘MAYTIME” CHOSEN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson year student, and silver awards to One of tha lovely affairs the past Mr. and Mix. Earl Kermeen of of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests Caledonia were guests of her par­ AS GENERAL THEME Emerson Cairns, Lawrence Moore. week honoring Miss DePoe and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable. Russell Engle and Phyllto Hinman. Cook, and marked by charming in­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder, of Chas. Kelley r.nd his mother. Mrs. Service awards went to Achsah formality. was the seven o'clock Mrs. Fred Baine. South Hastings on Sunday. Senior* To Be Guest* Of Chas. Kelley. Sr, of Detroit visit­ Buck and Wayne Finkbeiner. Mr. "Smorgasbord" dinner given by Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Forest Barnes and Juniors At J-Hop On Becker made lhe presentations. son Bob and Miss Barbara Ftohdell home from Battle Creek part of ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trego Bun­ and Mrs. Richard Groos on Wed­ Clara Bush received the award nesday evening. of Joliet. III., were guest* of Mr. last week but has returned for fur­ day. Frid&y Evening Mrs. Frank Foote with Poppy for declamation; Ruth Hathaway and Mrs. F. Ei Adah over the week ther treatment at Nichols hospital. Thc hostess wore one of the col­ An event of the school year that for oratory; Robert Henney for ex­ orful native coatumes of Sweden, end. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine laenhath and Frank. Jr., are leaving Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haywood en­ accompanied hto mother. Mrs. Otto day to join Mr. Foote at Evansville. to always eateriy anticipated to thc < tempore speaking; pins were pres­ place cards bore tiny figures ot girls Ind. J-Hop — when lhe junior* entertain ented to the debaters who took part tertained Mrs. Haywood's uncle and Iscnhath. home from Flint on Sat­ wearing, the costumes associated Mrs. w. H Bachmann of Lansing the Seniors. tn the state eliminations, namely. with w,w, W>K nephew. Arthur and George Webb, urday. visiting here over the week Ufc different sections of the spent the week end at Hotel Has­ Friday night ot thia week haa Marian Hfwitl. Ruth Hathaway. ' country. The guests served themof Chicago, the first part of this end. Miss Tlieollne Rogers accompan­ tings with her sister, Mrs. Elvira been chosen for thto annual party, Robert Henney and Russell Engle, . selves, a* to the Swedish custom, the general theme being "Maytime Mr. and Mm. Noble Cain and ied by her grandfather. D. R. Mil- Stone. thc pin* being gift* from the De- from ,a beautifully appointed table Mrs. Frank Hosmer and Mrs Mis* Ruth Robson, a* the Junior trolt Free Press daughters of Chicago came yester- ieij. spent lhe week end in La Porte. The paper also i bearing the delectable dtohe* that Mike Allerdlng spent Sunday in da** advisor, has a* assistants Uie presentee a wall plaque to lhe class have made the cuisine of Sweden Ind, guests of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Grand Rapids visiting relatives and following committee*: Ned Renick, for their participation In the de- famous, several coming direct from Burch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn. general chairman; decoration*. bates, the pins being replicas of the the homeland. Effective arrangeHubert. Ira Routoong of LaGrange, ind, friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox and Ruth Munlon; reception. Ethel plaque. As a feature of lhe pro- menta of flowers brought the almosMrs. Archie McDonald and Mis* ; was Uie Sunday morning guest of EUiel Ragln attended the Grand: Mrs. Ida Palmatier. Later he and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of Jack­ Bayles; program, Phyllto Hinman; gram there was a debate covering I phere of spring to the room*. A Rapid* Symphony concert Thurs- । Andrew Houfstalter went to How- son visited Hastings relatives over music. Charles Leonard. Jr.; trana- all the questions used during Uie . bridal bouquet of white roses and Sunday. portaUon, Richard Beumer; clean­ past ten year*, lhe deelaimers and i wh)te hyacinths in a beautiful hand day evening, featuring Helen Jep- I ard city. up, Norman Hall; refreshment* • orator* orators also giving part* parts of tneir thelr! • etched etChed vase of Swedish glass was son a* soloist. I Mr. and Mrs. wm, T. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley vis- baby of Day. Arkansas, arrived on R. cook and Richard Cook visited Beatrice Buxton; electricity, Duane former themes. If poulble. This presented Mtos DeFtoe. lied relaUves in Birmingham on Thursday to spend the summer with Mis. Ella Rogers of Prairieville Fox. Music for dancing wUI be fur- I created a lot of interest and amuse- t Mr. and Mrs. M. H. DeFVie of ntohed by Martin’s orchestra, and | ment at Ute expense of the alumni. | charlotte and Mr and Mrs T D Saturday and Sunday, hl* brother, her mother. Mrs. N. B Rose, and Twp.. Sunday. Willard Smith of the Hastings "SilSSTt I I French « MKMIevUl. were praem Charles Plumley, returning with, other relaUves. Following lhe custom of the for- I several alumni who were unable to •---------------them for a visit. | Mr. and Mrs. Melba MillIrani of Mfg. Co. was tn Frankfort, ind., on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs at- | Orangeville were Sunday guest* of Tuesday and Wednesday attending mer year*, flowers are not worn to I attend. Those present from away ' the wedding of a friend. the J-Hop. were Dennis McIntyre of Battle | tended the Muster Day banquet of • Mrs. Bert Tinkler. OUier guest* e-1^. Dr- end Mrs. Clifford Brainard enWalz-elmv ——e. — reel--~a,,--— — - o..m —- - — f , Miss Bettie Relckord went to KalBalcony tickets inr for patrons of th" the erecohecr 8u“nnc 8umnfr of t^uined deligiilfully at a buffet Uie Spanish war veterans held on were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miller pmaxoo Saturday to attend the c lanes have been issued to the u * Saturday evening In Battle Creek of Shelbyville. of of ! dinner ot lovely appointments Batat thc Postum club. • Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Andler and Junior-Senior dinner dance at Juniors and Seniors who plan to yeart*Sech acUvitfi’and"of Uie Iurday nlght al lbe,r home on cheal* attend the hop. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ptfield and daughter Betty of Flint spent Western State Teachers college. inrer ’nut slrecl- BatUe Creek, for Miss Rev. and Mrs. Hoos-Jnd son, Rob­ esUng P * 8 students proved inter- , I>Flx. and Mr cook, S|Xle?n jumu Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Beck attended Monday and Tuesday with Uie tor­ BETA SIGMA PHI. tile funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Abby mer's brother and wife. Mr. and ert. spent the week end in Toledo, Ohio, visiting Rev. Hoos’ parents Friday evening Tau Chapter oi j1 Hastings High and rTinay i>u cnapter people ol I Carrying out Uie bridal colors the a---tne tllc Norton, in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Andler. Beta sigma Phi had a dinner at । Uils city should be proud of the sucInterment in Irving cemetery. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gunton of and hto sister. Mrs. L- E. Zwayer. hu Iuble Wi$ decorated wiUi white roses Ben Blakney came home last Hotel Hasting* honoring their new •••--— —■--J "•-*Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford, hto Traverse City and Mr. and Mrs. OU1&nd wh,te c»ndles. clever gifts of mBJh Jo on “n informal nature with accommother. Mr* Willis Bumford, and Clem Host and daughter Alice of week from Highland park where he pledge Mrs Philema McDonald aft­ had been spending the winter with er which they went to the home of her stoter. Mrs. Benson, leave on • Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* rh,m“ u“ "*• May 6 for a motor trip to New I of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Townsend. Rrer Wrecer* rend Waller Lake they were entertained by the totter Mexico, planning to be away for I Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Logan ASSIST WITH PROGRAM. I three weeks. ; (Frances Olli) of Ann Arbor, who spent the week end trout fishing and paid their respects to a former Members of the High school Tuesday night Miss DeFoc wa* Mrs. B. D. McMurray of Toledo come to Charlotte. Satuiday. for the on Pine river, but found streams member, Mrs. Clarence wood (Mary speech class presented a program | entertained by Mrs. John Nobles, al and Mrs. Orson Tobias of near Ann DeFoe-Cook wedding will be over too high and muddy for good sport. Royer) of Bellevue and her newly at Uie Ciicckered school In Assyria '» dessert bridge at her home on W. Mrs. Mary Showerman has gone arrived son. Charles. Arbor were here on Saturday and Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Wto Prattville to spend some time Friday night ail members of the township on Thursday eyenlng. Or- Green street, sixteen guest* being attended lhe funeral of a relative R. cook. u nt cloverdale. Paine and | Bob McCall went to Ann Arbor wiUi relaUves aqd take a greatly local chapter with (heir sponsors ville Babcock, teacher- The sly- I basket* of sweet pea* and daughter accompanied Mrs. McMur- Wednesday returning wiUi his needed rest before"' resuming her Mrs. E- J.’ Pratt and Mrs. Archie dent* gave a one act play; - ttwp McDonald will be guests of the five verM speaking class presented a, candytuft centered the table*. Win­ ray home on Sunday. ' brother. Al McCall, who has under­ evangelistic work. number and Albert Becker and nlng xom were made by Mr*. D. Mtos Marda Newton of Kenosha. Grand Rapids chapters at a formal i gone another operation al lhe Uni­ Dana Burgess appeared In a one-act S. Goodyear, Jr, and Miss Marie Wto.. spent Uie week end here with dinner celebrating Founders Day versity hospital and whose condi­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George at the PanUind with outside talent play. Music was furnished by Nor- j Neuschaefer. tion to considered critical. * * * Hobart Hinkson has relumed Newton, and in Ooldwater with Mr. furnishing the entertainment. At ma and Virginia Jacobson. Refre*h- | this time Mrs. Philema McDonald menu were served after lhe pro- i Tuesday afternoon lhe cart of from Butterworth hospital. Grand and Mrs. Burr Cochrane. | Cherry Blossom*, a play directed by Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Ketcham and will be Installed as a pledge by Uie Bratn Rapids, where he has been receiving NOONDAY LUNCHES ' , .... — Miss DeFoc when she was stationed treatment, but is still in a cast, Supt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk at­ Grand Rapids chapters. IVOitx KEY CLUB “ ln Middleville two years ago. enter11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. though able to get around some. tended the Spring Arbor A Cappella The ivory Key club met nt the ^Ined nt a five o'clock tea in her choir concert at woodland Sunday HOLSTED — ANDERSON. He Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. DINNERS home of Mrs. I. J. Smith Thursday, honor in the social room nt the night and speak very highly of Uie The marriage of Arthur Hoisted Leon wlltoie. 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. । Dr. A. B. Gwinn was in Detroit work of the young people and their and Mtos RuU» Louise Anderson April 22- TTiis group ranges from school, and presented her wiUi a six to eight years in age. Fifteen . lovely gift of silver. director. Mr. Lowell. was solemnized by Uie Rev. W. Saturday night attending the an­ SUNDAY DINNERS Among Uiose attending Uie Nel­ Maylan Jones at his home on Bat-. were present and all rendered musl- I , , ’ , *. ... , . nual banquet of Phi Beta PI fra-1 al seven-thirty cal numbers from memory. Doro-1 Tonight an informal gathering of 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. lemity held at the Fort Shelby ho­ son Eddy concert in Grand Rapids urday evening tel. Dr. R. L. Utird of Detroit, who Inst night were Mtos Jocelyn Iron­ o'clock, reading the single ring serv­ Uiy Bump and Judith Mulder were , the DeFoc and cook families is be6 to 7:30 P. M. held in charlotte with a dinner the prize winners. Lunch, laughter ing haW has friends here, wa* the toastmas­ side, Miss Marcella Kennedy. Mtos ice. al the Charlotte hotel with the Attending the bride, who wore a and a good time. ter. Mrs. Gwinn accompanied her Dorothea Van Hom. Pres,. evening spent at lhe DeFoe home. husband to Detroit where she visit- I Miss Jean Arndt. Miss Mary Lou costume of gray with matching ac­ Burroughs. Miss Betty Swift, Miss cessories. was Miss Blackford of Elaine VanHorn. Sec. led relatives. Pauline Benaway. Middleville. They Grand Rapids, whose gown was al­ EASTERN STARS were accompanied by Mrs. Dillon so gray, with rust accessories. Ralph EXEMPLIFY DEGBEE8. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Wolverton and Mbs Rose DeFoe Hoisted of White cloud attended his Mrs. Vem Haywood was very On Friday evening Uie officer* Others who attended were Miss brother as best man. pleasantly surprised Sunday when and members of Hastings Chapter Ruth Farr, Miss Helen Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Hoisted are residing a group of friends and relaUves ___ . _ _. _. Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Agnes Fish­ at 428 E. Center St, In lhe Langston dropped in to remind her of her ' Signet chapter C—r at the Masonic er. Mr. and Mrs. John Crue. Mr. and apartment. Best wishes are ex­ hirthdav. birthday, It it was also a sumrtoe surprise for TVmnte Tbmple tn in Gn Grand Rapids where Mrs. A. R. VanTil. Miss Mabel Sis­ tended. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haywood who they exemplified the degrees of the son. Mtos Marie Rowe, Miss Lena celebrated their twenty-fourth wed­ Order on four candidates. About 50 Leiter, Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Lake. HONORING FOUR GOLD ding anniversary Sunday. Many from Hastings attended. After the STAR MOTHERS. lovely gifts were received on both initiatory work there was a short Mrs. D. L. Christian. Mrs. Nellie Members of the American Legion sides, pot luck dinner was served program pul on by signet Chapter Conaway, Miss Ethel Bagla. Mtos Auxiliary are hnoring their Gold Geraldine Williams. Mtos Maxine and a good time was reported by after which a lovely lunch Bennett. tfTX Hazel Hinkley. Mtos Star mothers at a special Mother's served. Florence Campbell. Miss Winifred Day gathering at the Legion home Johnston, also a group of teachers on Wednesday. May 5- Dinner at and pupils from the Junior High six-Uiirty o'clock will be followed by an appropriate program. The com­ school. mittee in charge Is Mrs Pauline CHICLE NO. 2. Bliss, Mrs. WUUam Parker and Mrs. Circle No. 2 of the Methodist L Robert Moore. A. 8. met at the church parlors on Mrs. Grace Bauer. Mrs. Otto Mil­ Monday evening. wiUi twenty mem­ ler, Mrs. Minnie Cola and Mrs. An­ bers and guests present. The dinner na Harvey are the Gold Star moUiDEL MONTE was followed by Ute business session ers who will bq honored. Also Mrs. and election of offleers. Mrs. Stuart Winona Downing, a Gold Star wi­ Clement was elected chairman and dow. Mrs. R. W. Cook, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Robert Burch was MARSHALL SUPT. it. NAMED PRESIDENT. in charge of the musical program At the sessions, of the Michigan which consisted of solos by Miss Frances Conklin, comet. solos by Education Association held at Lan­ Stanley Jones accompanied by his sing on April 10. H*rley W. Holmes, mother. Mrs. W. Maylan Jones, a superintendent of the Marshall j ic solo by Mrs. Burch with violin ob­ schools was elected as president to ligato by Miss Margaret Densmore succeed 8opt. D. A. VanBdskirk of and Mrs. Glenn Densmore, pianist, thia city, who had served In Uiat Tall Can also violin number? by Miss Dens­ office since Sept. ifi. 1B35. President John Munson of the more accompanied by her mother. Closing the program. Mrs. Jones Mieldgan State Normal college. Yp-_57«ce Z/74 gave a short review of a book and sllanU, presented Mr. VanBusklrk Argo Pkn. a magazine article. The meeting with a past-president's pin. The Association adopted a pro­ Th. PRECISION W.fck gram for 1937. 1938 and 1939. that, Die place to be announced later. Middleville if carried out. will greatly benefit Nodsiog will please your ELECTED TREASURER. tiie school* of Michigan. Miss Jean McBain of Delton haa been elected treasurer of Uie Classi­ LEAVE PASADENA APBIL 3«. cal club of Western State Teach­ Mr. and Mr*. Finley Johnston ers’ college for the coming year. write lhe Banner that Uiey are leav­ This club is an organisation of stu­ ing Pasadena, Cal, tomorrow. April dependably Accurate, a Grueo H*|f p°^ pi«- *>(«<• dents who are members of the LaUn 30, for Hastings and wUI1'arrive here Watch is both a distinctive classes. Each yeat they hold a typi­ early In May- California la at Ito accessory and an invaluable cal Roman banquet at which menu beat now. Mta. Johnaton says—the end service are entirely Roman as flowers and weather are wonderful. are the costumes of Uic-guests and She also aaya they have had many servants. Miss McBain to enrolled pleasant gatherings with former Greens are lurpriiiagly moder* as a Junior in the Senior High cur­ Hastings [fcople. riculum and to a graduate of Has­ IIONORLD MBS. BAECHLKB. tings High school. Mrs. H- J- Freeland entertained dinner on Tuesday complimentary (MONDAY STUDY CLUB. er. ten gueata. Mrs A- H. Carveth was hostess to Mrs Rosie from away for lhe Monday study club thto being prMent. PHONE 2491 week. Fallowing the luncheon Mrs. wert Mre. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Robert cook reviewed the chapter Wm. Dillon of Grand Rapids. Mrs. HASTINGS. MICH. on "Hiller" In John Gunther's wide­ Dillon ot Pittsburgh. Pa, Mn». Mil­ DEPENDABLE JEWELER ton Murphy of Freeport and Mrs. ly road book "Inside “ “ Clarence BMChler or Bhuiu. Ti lGJ at Baird’s flutter with from Baird’s. Blue coat*, white flannels, new light sport suits, tailored in the latest fashion. Fine quali­ ty and priced correctly. Suit, •1830 to *33 White Flanel* •430 to *6JO Correct Accessories Shirts by Arrow. The new Congo cloth neckwear in pastel stripes. White shoes for dress and sports sports wear are being shown. Drop spring merchandise—you’ll like it. T. S. BAIRD "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys” HASTINGS PHONE UN APPROACHING MARRIAGE. Ttie approaching marriage of Mia* Muriel Olive Lindsey, daughter ot Prairieville, to Roland Max Newkirk, son of Mr. and Mr*. George Newkirk of Gull lake, was announced Satur- Country Life chib to the IM Unctocy'i friends in Battle Creek. freshman in the Rural * department and to a gnu tached tiny scrolls carrying the an­ Hastings High school. nouncement. The wedding date to Monday evening. June 28. Assisting DEATH OF Miss Lindsey in receiving the S3 Mrs Miner seel guests was her mother. Mrs. Lind­ sey, and Mrs, John Llndaur. Since her graduaUon from W. 8. Clark, of Toledo. Mr. and T. c. Miss Lindsey has taught in BalUc Creek and Mr. Newkirk, also this Thursday afternoon o'clock. Mr. Clark had piano in Battle creek. about two weeks with hear MAHAR—HARDY. \ On Friday evening at the” BL Rore rectory. Father John V. Dillon read the marriage ceremony for Robert Mahar, son of Michael Ma­ har of Vermontville, and Miss Clara Louise Hardy of Vermontville. Con­ gratulations. Country Club Visit Our Soda Foun REGULAR SODAS AND SUNDAES H Complete Stock of Fancy Flavors for Parties, ARCTI ICE CREAM served exclusively. HOTEL HASTINGS THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers FRIDAY, APR. 30 Pineapple Juice 3 39c Peanut Butter 2 no- Pork & Beans Corn Starch Butter Baker’s Cocoa Bacon Pork Steak '/ DESIGNED TO PLEASE YOUR GRADUATE 29c .. IOc IOc GRUEN 9c w 34c 2'^ 19c IRON QUININE Cr Strychiffn* Tunic ^0S1 39' DOAN'S FILLS This week's Special Regular 8 oz. Size FORMALMNYM Special Full Pint AQUA VELVA Rtgukjr 50c Sir* Johnson s Clo Coat Regular 75c Size____ OI Former $1.00 Six* DRENE SHAMPOO Regular AO 60c Size .---------- LU 23c Michigan EOc OO After Shaving OQc Comfort____ ww I7|c HINMAN’S Hastings FOR THIS WEEK! SATURDAY, MAY I Creqm of Wheat ?!•«■ 23c Sauer Kraut DRUG SPECIA C B. HODGES HASTINGS �INSURANCE FOR RALE—Oat*, early potaloe*, eat- 1 inr potatoe.. corn. hay. Arehle Newton, j mil. north. IU mile, tre.t bowline. WANTS THE CHURCHES FOB SALE—Irl.h C'ubblee and late aeed LIFE . AUTO . FIRE tMfaloe., tleorge tt'at.nii. Midland a word no ADVER­ Park, Aura.la. Illrkotl Cerner. phnn^. TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. F<Ul SAI.F—i2 feedlnc thoat., Floyd , R-nkr., It.n.l. 1,______________ 4 29 1 FOB BALE—Tha ham* of tha Uta Mr* FOR HALE—Two h<m.ea, one modern al Marr Break*. MS W. Orara. CaU «9 X. Mirhican Are.; ..ne n.lh ga. I tV. Kelly. Phone 2294. U elevlririty. water. r*rar- and one ar re of land. at 1 t !<• Sorth Mirhiran FOR BALE—Partly modern H room At. Floyd Henke.. Hottie 3 4 Jw haaaa n»ar Central •rhool. Inquire at 431 W. Bond .treat. If. FOB SALE—S-v and eiekt <«1 pl*..' Delton. Phono 31—fLIH. Itonald 1 WASTED—Feedinr plr- K>n th. and U|t. Ell LUd.ey, Delton. Prairie.ilia -Mateas____________________ 4 phone _ «L tVAXTF.lt- M.n nr buy lon. r* on farm hy month M. IV. Htlltr, firn hnu.e i FDR RALE—Ut in Hi.ereide eemeterr. bv >nd Al lion Quin .ehoul on M 17 larxe eaouah Mr »lr crate. Desirable laeation. Char let II Hrotrn, *411 A Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Green view Are.. Chiraro. Ill FDII SALE— tluop. Purebred E.kinto. 1 Mean VISION TOMORROW— on am , Extension Groups noon was spent in making plans for Achievement day to be held at the Method 1st Eplsco|»l church some- ' Tlie Coals Grove extension class Hastlres Extension Group No 1 I met with Orpha Richardson on I April 20 A well balatjced dinner met with Mrs. Ed Storv for the was served by Ola Ktmble. Mar­ April lesson on "Modem Dress Fin­ garet Coat-h and Orpha Richardson ishes" given by the leaders. Mrs. M. Craig and Mrs. D. Ashaltcr. The following offleers were elected for next year’s work: Chairman. Mrs T Monday evening. Mur 3. nt Mrs Dan Ashalter’s residence. E. Madi- GEO. M. NEWTON Selling Electric Pumps and supplies for deep and shallow wells. Alio wind­ mill!. ■Opened, members.and one guest being pres”। ent. Tlie topic of discussion was ’’ 1 । ‘'Modem ’Dress Finishes.” Thc pres,t am | ent offlrers of the group were rerh*,r‘’ | named for next year. Sheldon Agency Parts and repairing kinds for pampa an Expert well driver. FRANK PENDER drrss trimming' We elected the fol­ lowing offleers for next year: Chair- WANTED TO BUY taught how to do a special meet­ ing will be h«ld lhe afternoon of the 29th with Mrs Russell Whitte­ more to elect offleers and flnl'h up the year’s work. Ten ladles had prr- All kinds of live slock. Shipping every Saturday, M. C. stockyards, Hattie Creek. Mich. Chap- NOTICE! FRED T. and F. E. STILES tors during the course. A lovely vase was presented to earh leader as an appreciation of their work.— Minnie Gorham, secy. Farmers, Attention! To WOOL GROWERS Do you know that when you xeil wool to a sheep shearer It goes through five hand* before reaching the mills? While I sell direct to the mill. Why give the middle men a profit? Phone 2424. Hastlngs Extension Group No. 2 met Tuesday afternoon. Aorii -20. at Mrs. EHLs Kelly’s on S Hanover I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET pnRHAl.E PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS ”■ ’■ I Finishes" was presented by I Edward Echllnaw. leader. i Offleers chosen for next AU. KINDS OF Mrs. ARCHIE TOBIAS year I Harry Herezs Your Chance!; ELECTRICAL REPAIRING fOB , , , , In <!»>■ Ltt».e order. .i and contracting on hourly bod. o, b, contract. E.tlmolc, furnished free. WELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP ... . h. ,, . 201 West Thorn ,, Hastings Phone 2354 To Earn $20. $25. $50, $100. If you find a buyer for any of these properties. Rooming house for sale, first house north of hotel. 10 rooms, all modern, would make good place for widow. Price $3,000. 21 acres land. 14 acres good low­ land, good building location, mile '? *«h i«*j. ply Io Leu W. ,----- I FOI ND—A larce i dmr. ftlark zml I Ha.tine*. Satord •>»»» PERFECTION Automatic MILKER I am agent for the Perfection Automatic Milker, the best device of Ils kind on lhe mar­ ket. Many pleased customers all around Barry county. The COW HERSELF REGU­ LATES SUCTION. No two cows milk alike. The new Per- milks each cow with just the suction required—no more, no less. This automatic suction control feature U exclusive why Perfection Milken have given mast satisfactory serv­ ice to thousands of leading dairy Marshall F. Pierce Used CLOTHES Shop by i tracing for keep. Didios* spring coals and suits from Foil UK ST 11V MltNTII- I.-..I land l..r garden I... i good county r.rad. " tt .1... $25. All sizes. Also fancy work and piece quilts. 240 E. Mill. Hastinrr. FARMERS ATTENTION! BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY WANTED Butchering Cattle First Prompt service.' Phone collect FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 Central Hide & Fat Company S UNDAY ERMON 10 A. M. "OPENED EARS” To hear thc Voice Within, the Voice Without, the Voice Above. W. D. HAYES & SON Agency Telephone 703—F2 Hastings, Mich. WANTED — Painting, Decor­ ating and Paper Hanging — IRON FIREMAN STOKERS MARSHALL FURNACES DOI । a DC For Yeur o««<< stock i~i~rArv<j ou o, Di„b|,d money G. E. Goodyea Hardware Phone 3331 HORSES___________ $5.00 COWS____________ $4.00 HOGS — SHEEP —CALVES OUR DRIVER^ PAY CASH. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES. ACCORDINGLY CALL COLLECT PHONE ..i, Sunday morning. May nth. 42 E. S CARDS of THANKS KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Ar.-bl.- |l MeD.’maM^' ,"*rl ' Mr*’ i AUorney fur Jtraephlne A. Gcnrgia 1 HASTINGS — 2539 Wanted Hoyd Denny. Local Rep. Most reliable service in Michigan The Reason Why GEO. E. WALKER & SONS Homes. Household Goods and Private Garases in cities on­ ly-__ We adjust fairly and Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Pickle Contracts and seed may be Kalamazoo. Michigan obtained at J. L. MAVS. Representative Fun SAM: r.i.t.l. i .... in» and irati p-.ill.T Mr. Ear ttil front tt >1r..y aehu.ilh Ft III RES’ ............ <1 '..ill. . iil-.i Regular 7fc car wash ....SBc Shell Lubrication, $1 includ­ ing cleaning all spark plug*. Storey fir Knox HASTINGS MARKETS WtdBaaday. April 21. 1917. Kuat 4 29 P-lsTlHE I. r rail!, for rent. Iir.tr Senn, I'knnr 7<I1»—E4 m||r. •'Hill. 4 29 WALLACE SEED STORE. They also have FERTILIZER LOCAL MANAGER WANTED Manufacturer, well rated, wants reliable man to handle estab­ lished business in Barry county. No JERRY ANDRUS BUYING iJchthir Scrap 4raa, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zlac, Load fr Bottcrias F. LAUBAUGH EARL R. BOYES experience ment of $750 required. which ts secured and returnable. Larg­ given and demanded. WRITE "B” care BANNER. GIVING ADDRESS and TELEPHONE NUMBER. 4-20 AM BUYING WOOL Again ihl* season. Highest market­ prices paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scales. WILL TOBIAS Hastings, Route 4 SPECIAL! or er investment pays proportionately larger Income. References Phone 746—F5 Service 307 E. Green Street Hastings Phone MIS "We wUI call for and return selling necessary. Income about $100 monthly to start. Cash invest­ SPECIALS FARM FOR SALE with fair less than one mile from Has­ tings Good land. Good big chicken house. Good well. Price $2100 buildings, • BRING YOUR SHOE REPAIRING To ut and be awured of a good job at Money Saving Price*. We have the Best Equipped Shoe Shop In Barry County. Sheldon & Sheldon Realtors Hastings. Mich. QUALITY SHOE & HARNESS SHOP 115 N. Michl,m Ah. Haiti,,,. Mich. �[ THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 | THE HASTINGS BANNER grass to Uie Bolsheviks. Barry Bypaths O' Khnnf- California Conders. A Doctor in San Francisco has fixed up a room in his hospital for expectant fathers, it is a modem If you want to gel some excellent tips on how to un nuw IU fix I1K up U|> the uie house iiuusc atMlIracUvely and inexpensively, tune In on Betty Moore at WLW on Thursdav morning at 11:00 11 00 o'clock and IT day suppose Uiat will be 10:00 o'clock by daylight saving time. 1 have had some real help from her and you can write for advice anytime yoif wish. Upper left. By lining the walls of hte trench silo with concrete, this Missouri fanner used it for years without trouble from caving in. The size is 120 feet long by IS feet deep. It te 8tf feet wide at the bottom and ttiz. ‘ S. Cobb i r [ i f !> ; | । \ | I, Commonlim'i Gallant Foe. LT ARDLY a day passes but wa 11 read in the paper of aa account of individual heroism, of sacrifice, of devotion to duty—soma* thing which renews our faith in hu­ man beings and makes us realize that scattered through the world are splendid souls of whom we never heard before and probably shall never hear again. When the emergency came be rose to it—and that’* enough. E I j. | . £ r I I i I 1 I f But because. In the last few months, we've learned to expect it of him, I’m thinking many of us fail to appreciate a recurrent act of gallant service by one venerable, enfeebled man whose name is familiar to all Christendom. From time to time, triumphing by sheer will power, by sheer singleness of purpose above hte own suffering, Pope Plus XI, speaking from what soon must be his deathbed, sends forth a clarion call for a united front against the growing menace of communism. Waning Merchant Marines. | AFTER we've spent billions in government subsidies trying to build up a proper merchant fleet of our own, it's just a trifle discon-; certing to read that, among lhe six nations leading in maritime ship-, ping, the United States still ranks third in gross tonnage, fifth in ships having a speed of twelve knots or better, and last in ships built within • • But, although Los Angeles Is a great port, we have no time right now to pester about a comparatively trivial thing such as the threatened vanishment of the American flag from the seven seas—not while we're still so uncertain about who will have the leading partz in "Gone With the Wind.'* To date, nearly every lady in the movie colony has been suggested for Scarlett O'Hara wear and Jane Withers, Witneri. except Mae West •nd as for Rhett BuUer—well, It —__ ■______ __________ ______ . role as a whole minstrel first part, with an Interlocutor and six end men. z • . I Italians in Spain. ' T MUST be slightly annoying to those Italian soldiers who were flung headlong upon Spain to fight In a war In which they had no per­ sonal interest, when, through mis­ take. they are mown down in hun­ dreds by their own troops, and then the bewildered remnants find them­ selves in the hands of the oppos­ ing government forces, who have a reputation for sometimes being a trifle with prisoners whom . they capture. SUU. it must be a great com­ fort to the confused captives—and to the relatives of the fallen back home os well—to have assurance from Mussolini that they are win­ ning the way for fascist doctrines. Until they heard that cheering mes­ sage, those battered survivors prob­ ably thought that they had been licked. The Height of Gall. I , S J. CAESAR remarked al the lime, all Gaul was once divid­ ed in three parts, but It Is obvious that subsequently there was a com­ plete re-consolidation. When France, already In default to us on one little four-billion debt, starts scheming to peddle her new­ est issue of government securities .over here, that must Indeed be r»garded as the height of gallishness or Geulishness—spell it either wey> reader. It'll cdtne out the same. Moreover, to evade the Johnson act, she would have American investors send the money to Paris and buy these French bonds there. This sort of smacks of Inviting Br’r Rabbit to come Into camp to be massacred, instead of bunting him down with the dog* ; . aviN a. cobb A . ; a stand. Then ha spent 11.10 ner acre for superphosphate on ate wheat — and the clover stand was perfect, Clinton Geiger of Lehigh County, time with a powerful for dragging chinch bug furrows— because it gets mort of the bugs. 4 in. wide. This weeder is split in the Weight it down with water or earth middle—haa two detachable wings or a few rocks. Four times in 8 roars the Missouri rheels for quick turning. With it ho farmer shown at left center seeded .red clover in Ma wheat on this field. per hour. Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers By WILLARD BOLTE 16 Per Cent . Protein Give* Best '_______ attractive toe____ lot__of ___ people. _____ __ ___ _____ _ ______ ___ but nIL. Ihorns. Michigan Rtate Results with With Leghorns. State nolleee college savs says to skip Cornell University recommends 16 Three members of the college per ent pratein tn U» Ujln, r»- •“« rara’ull, In.nUoted Ute pt»t|on tor ttephom Iteni rarartln, u> ■Ibllllte. ot mtuhroom trawUte. u__ ...... ... ___ ..__ ___ . rnrdlntr tn a rar^irt In llflrhltran an article in Poultry Tribune. Tils cording to a report in Michigan percentage resulted in satisfactory Fanner, and they stated that of all egg production, body weight and crop-growing enterprises the per­ egg size. When it was dropped to 14 centage of failure was highest in per cent lhe production did not suf­ the mushroom field. fer but body weight and egg size were not satisfactory at all times. And when the protein dropped to 121 shire Experiment Station lias been studying Die best time to cut tim­ othy hay. as a lesult of these expariHre-dBHght in Orchards. Removal of blighted twigs te not । practical, according to Pennsylvania fanners of New Hampshire now cut June instead — of Experiment Station, but all active I: their ---- timothy ~-rr*-Fn.l, .hay —* in ------■ Unwrap ffiat Um. cankers of fire-blight on the trunk I In r.llv TV,. The tests showed that tknshould be removed during the dorcut. °n JHp* 111 lhtt! mant season Thew cankers are I latitude, contains about 50 per cent frequently found around the base of more digestible protein than does water sprouts end all diseased and ! Mme hay cut on July 20th—in spite of the fact that the July « cut discolored bark must be removed. ’*-­ ting weighs one-fourth more.— Pennsylvania Farmer. Hoard's Dairyman. ' The Acid Test. Fill Tractor Tires With Water. Last year nearly 12,500 cows were Now one of the large tire manuon full test In Illinois, according to ' facturers la recommending that Illinois university. Two hundred I fanners fill their tractor tires with and twenty-four of these cows pro­ duced less than 150 lbs. of butter-fat vide* sufficient elasticity—and Ils and not only failed to pay the own­ extra weight helps traction. Ever try er anything for his work but ac­ it?—Pennsylvania Farmer. tually did not pay for their feed. By Corn Fodier for Bedding. cows averaged more than 500 Iba. of When there is a cash market for butter fat and paid their owners an straw, the fanner will make money average of |139 over the coat of their by selling his straw and using sliredfeed.—Hoard's Dairyman. ded com fodder for bedding. An acre of com fodder will make twice as Potatoes Without Rotation. much bedding as an acre of straw, In last five tn four tour out of oi the me iui nve yean. yean, according to capper’s Fanner. .George Hetnle, living In southeast­ rm em rJiln Ohio, hoi has rr.nrir made thr the nhin Ohio Pnur Four How Long Will Seed Live? Hundred Bushel potato Club. And Every fanner te occasionally faced he made that crop on a field that with the question of whether it te lias grown potatoes every single year for 28 years. Fertility te kept high son it Is important to have these by planting ry immediately after facts that we take from Wallace's digging the potatoes—plowing under Farmer. Seed that Is strong to start the rye and suitable fertilizer as with, and has been kept in good con­ early In the spring as possible—and dition. is usually safe to plant up to then following all of the known the following ages—alfalfa, three rules for successful potato growing. years; barley, three yean; clover, —Capper's Farmer. three years; corn, two years; Ken­ tucky blue grass, three years; red Soybean Meal or Tankage? top, three years; timothy, four Soybean meal te so new In this country that results of feeding testa years; pumpkin, four yean; water­ are of special Importance to hog melon. six yean; beans, three yean. feeders. Missouri Experiment Station recently reported on feeding teats Soybean Meal for Hogs. in which different lota of hogs were Minnesota Experiment otatlon re­ finished on com plus equal parts ports that it will take 140 lbs. of of tankage and soybean meal—com soybean meal and 21 lbs. of bone­ plus tankage 3 parts, linseed meal 1 meal to provide the same amount of part and soybean meal 1 part—com protein, calcium and phosphorus plus tankage alone—and com plus that you get In 100 lbs. of tankage. soybean meal alone. The 50-50 mix­ —Hog Breeder. ture ot tankage and soybean meal gave the best results—'and the soy­ Smutted wheat makes satisfactory bean meal alone gave the poorest.— poultry feed, according to tests at Missouri Ruraltet. the Maryland Experiment Station, Growing Mushrooms. tut IU nutritive value is less than The idea of growing a couple of that of sound, clean wheal of the grade.—American Poultry thousands of dollars worth of mush-same ------rooms In your basement te mighty journal. TIME NOW TO CONTRACT FOR SUGAR BEETS. In an address delivered before a large gathering of Michigan farm­ ers this week, M. J. Buachten. ag­ ricultural supervisor of the Farm­ ers and Manufacturers Deel sugar trading for sugar beets is rapidly drawing to a close and within the next few days thousands of Michi­ gan farmers will start planting. "Unfortunately a number of growers have delayed contracting, anticipating definite word from Washington regarding the benefit payments to be paid to sugar beet growers by the government. "Obviously, it is very doubtful if tire proposed new sugar bill will be passed before the planting season is over but practically all persons, who have been observing developments in Washington, are agreed that the Government Benefit Payment to sugar beet growers will be approxi­ mately 12.00 per ton of beets. ‘‘Anticipating this payment, plus the fact that all indications point to good prices for sugar, pulp and elude that it will pay every farmer who haa suitable soil. and who la Did you know that—The first pa­ tent ever issued in Uils country was issued to a woman. Mrs. Sylvia Masters, by the British govern­ ment? And In her husband's name for women weren't inventors then. Now women invent everything from bombs to crepe-paper. A Beulah Henry of New York is a regular fiend at Uie Invention business. She has 52 patents on the most varied of articles and is now completing a perfectly noiseless typewriter. She has a staff of workmen do the work as she doesn't know a cam-shaft from a ball-bearing. Incidentally, Eve was our first Inventor. She in­ vented the apron. Ous clarke says that while we are spring-cleaning the house, we should clean the cob-webs out of lhe mental attic, which is very good advice. You can tell the quality of a product by the dignity of the adverUsing, especially over the radio, The Ivory soap advertisements In. the magazines are certainly dainty and appealing aren't they? A Indy in Battle Creek won one of the Pontlac's In their tecenl contest. j | I I BARRY COUNTY COWS MAKE NEW OFFICIAL RECORDS. Two Guernsey cows owned by R. F. Locke of Cressey have Just fin­ ished new official records for pro­ duction which entitles them to en­ try in the Advanced Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. These animals include three year old Lockshore Lady Virginia 386663 producing 10230 4 pounds of milk and 513.2 pounds of butter fat in class E. and two year old Lockshore Prudence 412389 producing 99743 pounds of milk and 472.7 pounds of butter fat in class GGO. We v Medium • Mammatfi Clever • Abike Clever Alfalfa Clover Alfalfa Grimm Kentucky Blue Sudan Saad AND Ail kinds of FEEDS. SMITH BROS VELTE b CO PHONE 2257 MjewariLl CORRECTION. Bud is getting pretty good at im­ To correct n misstatement in last personations. He can do "Oswald" Banner—Rev. Lawrence better than Oswald himself. It was week's Gibbs of Grand Ledge officiated at a lot funnier, though, before he the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Wil­ started doing 'your truly'— liams. Rev. Walker Jordan offered A newspaper article states that the prayer. men are going in for facial foliage. 2M Years to Build Cathedral I think those itsy-bitsy moustaches The Cathedral of Florence, Italy, Ilf that's what you call them) are cute although Lulu Belle says she's founded in 1296, was under conjunc­ seen more hair on a strip of bacon. tion about 200 years. fr Ly BARKER’S IF/iere You Save On Drugs We reserve the right to Limit Quontity. DRUGS CONTAINS MORE THAN 50% MILK OF MAGNESIA KONJOLA AQ Reg. $1.25______O© $1.25 Citrota* AQ and Carbonate* 03 40c TUBE DOANS Reg. 75c_____ ASPIRIN, Reg. 100---------- 33c 29 We Carry a Complete Line of Whitman** Candy. Also WE WILL WRAP AND MAIL YOUR MOTHERS DAY BOX. Select your box now while our stock it Pric^ 50c to $5.00 complete. MOTH SUPPLIES^ CENOL, $4 .23 I < ONE Quart ___________ 1 LARVEX. A 4 c‘WILL Pint......... ............... I ENOZ, FOUND POCKETBOOK — OWNER PLEASE and, Well Finance It Through the City Bank!" CALL FOR IT. AQc • When you buy your new car . . refrigerator, or any of tha _______ J_________________ Pint_____________ 03 NEW ELECTRIC MOTH FUMIGATOR. LEAVES NO ODOR.ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION. many appliances you may want for your home . . . have H fi­ Notice to Farmers 1886. nanced through thc Hasting* City Bank. er or direct with the bank LIME SULPHUR, OfPound -1________ □□ POLISHES FOWLER S SOL., AQc Quart ___________ VV $1.25 Furniture A Ac Polish, Qt--------------- 03 KOWKARE, EOc Rag. 65c-------------- OO Pint of Saif AQc Polishing Wax -WW HESS STOCK $4 .69 TONIC, 15 Lb*. .. I • THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY PHONE 2115 Established FORMALDEHYDE, 20 with good farming. male bridge circles. OBITUARY. Bert Robinson, brother of George and Clark Robinson. ot thia city, died at his home in Battle Creek Sunday morning, aged nearly 80 years. Deceased was bom May 18th, 1857 in Hope township being a son Thlrteen members of Uie Auxil­ of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. V. Robinson, well known pioneer residents of iary and their families went to Bat­ that township. tle creek Wednesday of last week to give a card party to lhe Oom- tn marriage to Miss Estelle Com­ rades al thi hospital at Camp cub- <-tock. ot Battle Creek, moving to ter When they got there they were . met by a delegation from the Kala- I wtTiSJ^tatadM0 mntwi AiiYlllarw anH • Ino.ih.. n.,1 Y^rs. HC WU3 Well knOWll In OUlldMl clrclra teliu • raraenur wd building contnxtor. filled to capacity wiUi the inmates. ___ k — Besides his brothers here, he is Bridge and pedro was played and high and low prizes were given for survived by a son. daughterdnur ths । both games. At nine o'clock the lhre® grandchildren. The funeral I was held Hebble “ h *,d from the n *hhl'> funeral When you can get anything from playing stopped and a lunch was w la Ford V-8 to a shaving mug wiUi served. Tie ladles from the local home Tuesday afternoon at two j box tops and maybe 10 cents, it Is a Post taking nearly two hundred o'clock, interment being made in I. good five puiuios pounds Oak Hili cemetery. guuu idea iuea to io save every box DOX top lop sandwiches and twenty u>c jfrom soap flakes to com flakes. I |of candy, and the hospital fumteliDRNHAM DISTRICT. have a drawer for them and when i ln« u’e cocoa, comrade Roy Bush 'TI get set a chance to tn win a trip trln to tn u>ok took along “ a >«rge lame bundle of magamaraMr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding re- j wln a trip to Europe. I have my llnes to be given out after the party, turned from their winter's vacation ■ in Florida, Thursday. box top ready to send In without * * * buying another box of the product. I There will be no meeting this The last D. C. C. or tms school j Contesting te fun. Thursday night. The next meeting year was held Friday evef-lng at the I -»--------------- ; will be held on Thursday. May 6 at schoolhouse. During the business I DOWLING H. E. CLASS. I eight o'clock. Be sure and be pres- session Ernest Gray was re-elected [ The Home Economics Extension I ent al this meeting. president, and Mrs. Ethel Donovan, class held Its last meeting for this • • • secretary-treasurer. year April 20. at the home of Mrs. One more month before our Pop­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Beatrice Dunning, class voted on py day sale. Let's all get ready to third year Nutrition first choice. 1 put this over wiUi all our energy, and family were Bunday guests of ' and third year refurnishing second Tils not only will help our own Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. Maynard Tucker and Miss Helen ' choice for next year's work. ElecUon j comrades but will help the boys in of officers: chairman, ■ Mrs. Leda lhe home in Grand Rapids and the Skidmore were among U>e group of j teachers-who visited Greenfield vll- I, Harrington; secretary and treas- ones we are halping to care for in at Dearborn. Saturday. urer. Mrs. Winifred Sensiba; re- our national home in Eaton Rapids, lege Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McOlocklin | creation chalrmah, Leota Lowry; ———— - ——— spent Sunday win> the tetter's tunLeaders. Mrs. Laura Erb and Mrs. Clay Notified by Committee cle. Horace wagoner, near Olivet. Beatrice Dunning. Henry Clay in 1831 was thc first Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkcltx^gcr Mrs. Dunn and Mrs Erb instruct­ Presidential nominee to be notified and son. were Sunday guests at Any i ed us In making bell buckles, cloth by a convention committee. Ostrolh's. { loops and short cute in button fear of God into the anxious wall­ ers. The room has everything for comfort, but a bar. Attaboy. Doc I Fix the poor dears up nice and coinfy. They shouldn't have been born men then they wouldn't have had to facAthte awful expedience. mark for envious Florida to shoot aL For white they may have croupiers at Bradley's In Palm Beach, with , bleak as the con­ ’ dor's are. and real­ estate dealers In Miami as greedy as he Is, our frustrated rivals will ba put to it to dig up a bird with a wing spread of from nine to elev­ en feet. lows on a cabinet which are over a year old and look like they were picked today, just arrange them in a vase as you want them with rto water, sand or anything. I dust with a feather in a slight breeze. Tiiey will keep until a litter of half­ grown kittens discover them. Then you can pick a new bouquet for they have a peculiar fascination* to kit­ tens. I have a crock of beans in the oven baking as given by Robert Taylor's mother over Rudv Vallee's program. If they are half as good as the smells that are coming out of the oven, I'll pul In Uie recipe By JANE CAA£RON SANTA MONICA, CALIF. Local naturalists are all agog over the discovery that the California condor is coming back in numbers to his former haunts just up country from here. In fact, they are going out of one vio­ lent gog right into another. Because the condor, the mightiest winged creature in aS North America, was sup­ posed to be practically ex­ tinct, along with such van­ ished species of native wild life as the great auk, the pas­ senger pigeon and the light­ ning rod agent. • ' LY BARKER S ore repaid in small convenient payment* satisfaction. Fifty years Of Continuous munity Service HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 errenfod te �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AIM, t», 1H1 uoon IM extend «ymp*thy to Brother Itato carpenter, word o< Ute death Rebekah Notes DURFEE. TVOBNAFFIX 4 Durfee P. T. A- Friday night well attended. The foUewtng Bfta. Otea. B. Jnhn—i ware dinner guests Wednesday oFmt. and Mra. Theodore Wlertng* of Middleville brought lhe report. There two ae- ' wm called Friday evening. >ww/rfRi«iRf with the METER MISER fits nn <FOOD*SAFEn ‘ INDICATOR RIGIfTONTHEDOC Mrs Stella Foreman, Mrs. Orace "Greens" when tiiey sponsored a I Shute. Mra. Florence A. Wood, and dinner party—the spoils to Ute victora tn the contest so rocenUy or omen present exempnnea -carcu hand closed. The "pinks" proved thetn- and Certificates.' Mra. Seba HID-____ man and Mra. Jennie Briggs of . it*. Il will Ifaitlnxs were also nresent. — Hastings present, Uie the letlat­ fr* all ter as representative from lhe Nashville Lodge. limited participate. On this ' occasion we On Thursday evening lhe 2<th. our members who have belonged Miss Florence V- Wood and her to work rather then the entire many years and who now find it staff together with several others j lodge. They plan on drilling next impossible to attend often Suter were gueats of the Caledonia Lodge. meeting night, the second Friday in LUxie Ptckell our oldest dn point A dinner party followed lhe regular of going through the chair*) past meeting and lhe initiating of a class noble grand and Sister Rachel Dt>. of five Our congratulaLkins. Cale­ who to now living in Grand Rapids donia. on your nice class and our The program of the evening was in thanks for your hospitality. charge ot Lewis Hines Every num'May. Mrs Margaret Palmer Is Helnry flotliard Is now Installed chairman for this dinner. Hines, and all others who helped as outside guardian This fills tlie to make lhe evening such a suc­ vacancy caused by the resignation We have missed Sister Edna cessful one. of Mrs orace Shute. confined to the home rlth flu April 2let was tlie district convenThe members of Hiawatha Lodge were Bunday guests ot Edward Purgell Boffman Clemens was Ant in the compantod by MH. Johnson drove out to their cottage at Wall lake Hastings Sunday afternoon. The young boy who Is living with test. Here's wishing she wins the honor. went to have his eyes examined near Nashville and EUjeh Brooks Chas. Thrlne assisted Mr. and of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs Theodore Wtertnga Thursday and Mrs. Grover Brooke, the former to move from their homo in Mid­ remaining thia week. dleville to their newly purchased N. V. Moffit farm five miles out on Mrs Willard Ickes attended the Brotherhood banquet at HasUngs last Monday evening Callen at Willard Ickes' Sunday ijtttx bed buck were. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Ickes, Mr anil Mrs Ernest Kenyon Battle Creek, and U»e latter’s pat­ called al Warren Bolton's. Friday ents of HasUngs. also Mr. and Mrs. Vem Boott of Angola, ind. evening. Mr and Mrs. Chas Hendershott were dinner guests at clifford Ham­ spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Battle Creek mond's Friday. Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs We all appreciated the program Uiat Uie Al-Gon-Quln school gave Homer ifammond were Mr. and at our P. T. A meeting Wednesday Mrs. Ouy Erb and son Clayton of night. Mrs. wm. Claggett was elect­ Grand Rapids; Mr. and MB clay­ ed chairman. Mrs Pratt, assistant, ton Hynes ot Battle Creek; Mr. and and Phyllis Edger, sec.-lreas. Our Mrs Floyd Cheney of Lansing. Mrs. next meeUng will be a picnic for Hannah Cheney of the Striker dis­ trict the last day of school. Miss Mary Baulch haa employ­ Mrs. Rebecca Craig and Mrs. Minnie Hammond are both feeling ment in Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Clemens of better at this writing. Hastings spent the week) end with Chas, woodruff spent a few days In Detroit on business this week. Mra. Kitty Woodruff. Clara Ham­ Claude was home over Mr. and Mra. Niles _ mond and ArvUla Bolton attended the Welcome Corners extension tended the funeral of Mid. Rva Henclass held at Mra. Ruth Moore's dee of Grand Ledge Bunday Wednesday. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Arthur Tyler was called home ' . S' 'and tell Junior that our investment i ts paying forthetrip XfOLA/ r* don’t eveo >»’• “ open the door lYV FF toeee that Frigidsire is alwaysoo guard foe you — with BAnTY-ZONl TKHPIRATUU that by the Food-Ssfcry I odicstor with dWright to lit dr dcriry deluxe and master modeL Even In the hot* Them1 VI £ with the Meter-Miser gives Greater 1 PRICES AS LOW AS OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES FOR COMPLETE HOMS REFRIGERATION 113g: 1. BREATEB tCE-ABtUTY 3. GBEATXB PROTECT-ABILITY Endi "Cuti• Struggle" and Satct-/-Zona Cold •< *11 MOIST Cold for n^bl«e...gXTRA 2.CBEATXBtTOBinf ABB TTY 4, OBEATER BEFENIM—ITY EASY TERMS OTHING gives so much satisfaction as thc accomplishment of a savings objective. Many years of happiness lie ahead for you if you plan your financial future with our help— and at a liberal profit, too. A demonstration about how small and large amounts grow will show why so many new accounts arc being opened in this friendly association. Start youp “Future Happiness Fund** now. N J. L. Maus, Representative from Lansing thto week for the Hastings jury. Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith and Dorothy visited Morris Cauklns 'Sunday. I Mr. iffid Mra. Clifford Hammond .called at John olner's Sunday. EAST IRVINGMr. and Mrs. Clyde Sledge visit­ ed their daughter and family Mr. | and Mra. jack Allen in Big Rapids i Thursday. j Mr. and Mra. Orley Smith went to Grand Rapids Friday. Hastings, Michigan DUTY el ittmiog saving, because it's the liaipUit ASSURED SAFETY — BACKED BY 45 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY I STAIBAID SAVIIII ARD LOAI ASSOCIATION CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS DETROIT, MICH GRISWOLD AT JEFFERSON MIMIU HEMAL HOMS LOAN BANK PHONE UQS 'last meeting at Uie schoolhouse | Friday evening, which was well at­ tended New officers for next year were elected as follows: Pres.. Mrs I Anderson; vlce-pree. Mrs Page: | sec-tress. Mrs Shelling ton. a nice | program was given by the scholars j after which a nice pot luck lunch thia Otto Boott served on jury for thto pot lack term of court. Friday and Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson on Monday. During the electric storm last week lightening struck and ruined several telephone poles at Oates Corners putting lhe service out completely both south and east of the Corners. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Carries Om*«II ' right. Bunday were their children. Mr. and Mrs Marley Burroughs of I I Hit. Dodge of LAfteing. Mr and Mra Brick Edger and Mtoa Marian Edger were gueile Sun­ day of lhe Charlei Baker family near Mlddtovtlie. Mra. Edger re­ port* the condition of her stoter. 4r»aa(« to Mra German, who fell tome Uine tonrrlor of ikli Slilria ago breaking her arm and a few days later suffered a stroke of paralysis, is sllghUy improved. Ttiis , will be good news to Mrs. German's rriany friend., Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk and Bernice Anne were over Sun­ Harry R. Miller day visitors In the camp home Mrs. Howard Booth and little Joeephlne of lAnsing are visiting Mrs John Benedict this week. Mr and Mrs James Dibble were in Portland Saturday attending Uie funeral of the latter's cousin. Not content wlIiT carrying chips Mr. and Mra. Ben Falconer have ^|r new house ready for tlie plas- on Uielr shoulders, women are now wearing 'em on their brads. ANNOUNCING THE FORMAL OPENING of OUR NEW FUNERAL HOME r A Special Invitation On the Corner oF So. Jefferson and Walnut Streets, Hastings Just now you may not feel any need for assurance concerning the perfect handling of all details in connec­ tion with funeral direction. Nevertheless, it will be worth your v^iile to know the type of service we render should that lime come, or if you should be called upon to help or advise a friend. A simple desire to be oj true service in every respect and to Dear Friends'. ufith modern progress has prompted us to open our new has prompted us anil Ifalnut Funeral Home, located on thc corner of South Jefferson keep in sle P the formal oecupaucF al Streets. IFe take this opportunity to announct our new location, extending to all our friends an invitation to stop in extending 10 during Friday. Saturday or Sunday. April 30. May 1 and 2, between OUR NEW HOME WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION FRIDAY,SATURDAY and SUNDAY, APRIL 30,MAY i and 2 Several Particularly Interesting Features of Our New Funeral Home are: The new chapel, with a seating capacity of 125, is so arranged that services can be conducted in quiet dig­ nity and in an orderly manner. Equipped with a new Hammond organ and comfortable seating, litis room is the answer to modem funeral direction. Here services may be held when it is desired to hold a funeral away from the residence. * thc hours of 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M.. to inspect our new quarters. uill fee giw" each IIam mond prgan afternoon evening Or6a„and recirafs «" "oj lc these three days, which you arc cordially The family room adjoining the chapel gives full view of the services and at the same time gives the family the privacy it desires at such a time. » Private Slumber Rooms give the members of the family thc privilege of spending as much time with thc departed dear one as desired, without being disturbed by others. . _ i The Preparation Room is equipped with all the newest and most efficient equipment. invitedIVc to hope attend. you may find it convenient to inspect our new Funeral All this enables us to give a service complete in every detail, efficient, dignified and at a reasonable expendi­ ture. We will be glad to have you inspect our new home during these three days. Home* CHARLES H. LEONARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR During lhe three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, there will be an organ recital twice each day—4 to 4:30 o’clock and 8 to 8:30 o'clock P. M. Friday and Saturday recitals will be given by Mr. Lew Betlerly, of Detroit, A. . and Sunday's recital will be given by Mrs. James Bristol, of this city. DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE ♦ . A . Mf.’ Al HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 88, 1M7 Httitingi High School Activities Boys winning Uielr first H in track were announced by Mr. Beneither first Uiemsctres or on a win­ ning relay team. Among Uie boys who have won H's for the first time were: Held Furrow. Wayne Flnkbeiner. Harold Finkbelner. and Ber­ nard Davis. Western Blate Teachars' College choir sang for the assembly Friday In lhe Central auditorium. They re­ mained for lunch which was served by some of the Home Economics girts. The annual Speech banquet was held at the High school Saturday night Fur favors, each guest re­ ceived bouquets of flowers contain­ ing pictures of other debaters for the last ten years. Tills banquet commemorates Mr. Becker's tenth year as a teacher in Hastings high. Saturday Miss Merton chaper­ oned lhe girls who are working for honor points on a trip to Lake Michigan in the school bus. — girls took their own lunches___ and the day was spent climbing the sand dunes. The golf team will open its regular season against Greenville May 5. The boys have had one practice match and coach Rljelnhartlt feels Uie team will have a good season The three veterans bock are Tom Taggart. Carl Conrad, and Ned Rennlck. The next tennis match this sea­ son will be with our old rivals. Al­ legan. Allegan always has a strong team and coach Becker Is looking forward to a close match. Report cants were given out Fri­ day. Fifteen had all A's. Plans are being made for a water carnival May 20. Tlie general com­ mittee is: MUs Rowe. Marshall Cook, and Marcele Edmonds. Other committees have been apointed. Clean-up Day will be held soon. Mr. nrozak will act as general chairman. The Dramatic Club put on a play at the Checkered school Thursday, April 22. Glacier la Eiger's Barometer People who live In the vicinity ot the Eiger in Switzerland depend on the appearance of lhe glacier for their weather prophecies. It It is clear blue they know the day wlU be fair, but if a duU green, snow can be expected in this region and rain In the valley. HIGHBANK. COATS GROVEer Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs and Mrs. Prank Bayles Bunday. THREE CORNERS. The Dibble family of Detroit T». P. T. A will m~l FrKUr “T (W-rortatUe Creek are. Mtes Helen Skidmore. George Possibly, never before in Uie evening and Uie program will be put Clarence Wood of Bellevue The world's history has the need of onby Mr., A Herding and Uie 4-H 1 decorations were of forsythte and Skidmore and Manard Tucker were right knowledge of Uie principles in Detroit Saturday. yellow crepe paper. Dainty Mra. Adda Pierce-and daughter, club boys and girts. Twenty boys ’ "n°- en,n * n "n-r r “'n,v refresh­ governing human society been ao Mr and Mrs WUI Nash of near Imperative aa at the present mo­ Mary Joyce and Mrs Myrtle Mac­ and girU from Coals Grove school ments were served. Among those Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Leod and Oarland were visitors at were enrolled In clothing, room fur­ present were Mrs. Herman Neil, of Battle Creek were guestsEmraon Emison Royer, Hoyer. West wen.urancn. .Branch. Bell —~ -- wn L. Fisher of Grand Rapids. Miss oora Mack's in Hastings Bun­ nishing or handicraft projects this Mn. Mrs Donald Murphy. Almena. Miss « Berle Nash a. day. year. Robert Endsley from our Royer. Lansing. Mrs Charles 1 Mr and Mrs Frank HawbliU and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. school was one of the five delegates Agnes m___ ti — .... . . .. _ .. i/. . In Mr. and Mra. Byron Ouy were in Farrell. Battle creek and Mrs. Rollo and Mrs James p. Hammond for a Richland were callers at ths Bert chosen from Barry county to at­ Battle Creek on business Wednes­ week returned home Monday. Lxst McCallum home Saturday. tend club week In Lansing this sum­ Viele, Vermontville. day. Tuesday she and Mrs Hammond mer. There will be refreshments aft­ Mr and Mrs Byron Guy and son a dinner al the town hall next w*k er the program. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Milo Barry of E. Blate Road and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Williams of Kendal spent Tuesday at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Johncock they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Al­ church on Thursday, May 8. with Battls Creek. Mr. and Mn. Isaac and Emma Jean Casey attended Uie vin Huver of Hastings. Club No. 1 serving dinner. Cleaning Williams and Doris of Dowling were M E Moore and Miss Clara J. callers at Chas. Parlee's Monday Bisson were dinner guests Bunday district Friday of which Miss Mar­ interested are Invited to help and and attended the funeral of their of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson guerite McPharlln has been teach - all are welcome al Uie dinner aunt and sister. Mrs Hannah in Bowne. ’ Wright Carpenter of Lake Odessa The Extension group met with Miss Winona Brooks of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond. Mrs. Orpha Richardson last Tues­ at the Methodist church of Wood­ Natalie and Mrs. Fisher were din­ zoo spent the week end at home. land. day. A fine dinner was rthved by Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNutt en­ ner guests in Uie home of Mr. and The ouy Kantners were Sunday Mrs. George Crakes In HasUngs tertained Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mc­ Mrs Margaret coats. Mrs. Dorothy Barnum. Mrs Lena Mead and the guests of Willis Kantner and daugh­ Nutt of Otsego Bunday. Saturday evening. Who wouldn't be proud of their hostess. A nice shower of money was ter in HasUngs and visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yslter visited great-granddaughter? Ask given Mix. Hlldred Chase and the Willis Kantner at Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clark of Allo first Mrs. Martha Replogle. Mr. and Mrs. leaders gavk an Interesting lesson. in the afternoon and found her as Sunday. Mr. and Mj^ Jesse Cliaae spent well as possible. Floyd Walters and daughter. Hubert PetUJohn of Hickory CorSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glenn Wotring spent Tuesday In Marton, of Grand Rapids and Mr. Kalamazoo on business. and Mrs(. Elmer Walters, Donna and baby girl bom Bunday. Hence, the Fisher of East Hastings Alyce of BatUe Creek spent Bunday smile on grandma Replogle's face. Miss Lucille Bhullx of Hastings Mrs. Ouy Makley and children evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edw visited lhe H- Woodman home on and Von Makley were guests at a HENDERSHOTT. Walters and Mn. Stoughton. Bunday. ----------shower given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs James Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hoyward of Mr. and Mrs Paul Thompson and w. Desgrange at their home in Lake Mrs Claude A. Hammond, Rose Alto with Mr. and Mrs Lewis War­ family of Battle creek visited at Odessa Friday evening, in honor of Marte, Robert and Paul were 8un- ner from Hostings called on Mr. Walter Thompson's on Bundsy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desgrange. (Pre­ , day guests of Mr. and Mn. Lee and Mrs Chas. Van Vranken Bun­ Max Coate was home from M 8. da Makley). (Hubbard of Rutland. day, while enroute to the home of C. over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams Rev. Crocker of Hastings called their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hay­ Virginia Thompson visited her and sons, also Charles Williams of : J at the home of Mr. and Mn. Edw. ward. near Delton. sister, Mra. MarUia Wilcox, and Battle Creek were supper guests of Walters. Friday afternoon. Bunday guests and callers at family tn Kalamazoo, Saturday and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Farlec Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J Walters ---------and J Floyd Garrison's were: Mr. and Bunday. ' -----Marion of Grand Rapids were Mrs Harvey Parmalee of Battle (Mrs. Kendall coate gave a showBANNER WANT ADVS- PAY guests of M E Moore and Miss Creek and Mr and Mrs Fay Whit­ Clara J. Sisson Sunday. worth from Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs Rennie Mott spent CLOVERDALE. Bunday tn Homer with their daugh­ Th; Doud school and Cloverdale ter, Mrs. Karl Kruger, and familyrhool played baseball at Cloverdale Cloverdale. ; school Cloverdale winning 10-14. Next Fri- 1 tie Creek with Mr. And Mrs. Joe day Cloverdale plans to play with Dexter from Hartland were Sunday ehaltx school here. callers at A. C Clark's. Jim Owens accompanied Frank Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holly of KalaBarnard on a trip to Chicago toat- rr.azoo called on Mrs Frances Hen­ tend the "Automotive Maintenance dershott and aunt Diehl' Holcomb Exhibits'' on the navy pier, Bunday. on Bunday. Marvin Flowers was taken to Mr. and Mn Eddie RrinlngslhulF Borgess Kalamazoo after a week's of Ann Arbor and air. and Mrs. Illness of streptococci infection. Howard Klmmerllng and family of GOOD FLAVOR Friends hone he will recover soon. BatUe Creek were week end guests Mr.’ and Mrs Harry Givens and at the home of their parents, Mr. Mary of Three Rivers, were visiting and Mrs. Ed. Traver. friends In Cloverdale Sunday. Mrs Cora LdMolne and Mr. and Travers will continue to make their Mrs. John smith of Allegan were home in this neighborhood. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc­ The Quarterly Conference will be Nutt Friday, Friday. held next Bunday at Hendershott. PHONE 2315 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS ' Mr. and *" Mrs. Millard Thornton of Union city were visitors of the Dav­ gram in the afternoon with Rev. enport family Bunday, also Mr. and Dewey in charge. All Invited. Mrs. Burr Wheeler of Kalamazoo Please bring your own table service. Mrs. Bert Patton of Delton en­ tertained the following Thursday: Mrs. Gertrude Monica. Mrs. Dale Monica. Mrs. Hine, Mrs Hazel Brooks. Mrs. Blanche Lewis. Mrs. Lottie Chilson. Mrs. Katherine Pen­ nell and Mra. Lucy Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pennels visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bates and Mr. HER” OF he”tH 50 day TREATMENT STOMACH, UVEM, KIDNEYS PRICK Sl.OO SPECIAL SALE Starting Saturday, May 1st. ot Middleville were Sunday guests Sarah Oitroth. BIGGEST FOOD BUY FOR THRIFTY FOOD BUYERS OF THIS COMM NITY - Fresh New Stocks-Fine Quality Foods-Yi Will Save Money Buying The C. THOMAS WA CEDAR POSTS HASTINGS f Herbs OF Health XL CO BUDGET , PAY PLAN Where There’s HealthiThere’s Happiness TEA ON GUARANTEED V ND HERBS of HEALTH Price bag Healthful, Swoot and Tender Medium Six* ROYAL KEIFFERS large No. 2'A can FANCY BARTLETTS, large No. 2V4 can PINEAPPLE FRUIT COCKTAIL Xs-. No. 2 GREEN BEANS No. 2 DOLE HAWAIIAN BOTH tired, worn-out and run-down feeling, you should start taking Herbs of Health. The very flrrt few 2»'/j Ib. WITH NATURES HEALTH AND FRESHNESS SEALED IN Dr A DC rCAKO WILL GIVE YOU and Blotches, Malaria. RheamaUc Pains. Indigestion, Soar Stomach, Constipation, BlUloosness, Torpid Liver. Loss of Ap­ petite and Pains In the Stomach. General III Health. Dull Lazy Feeling. « MONEY’ DOW HASTINGS । $1.00 MICHIGAN This Coupon Worth —SPECIAL ADVERTISING OFFER— ' I $1.00 CDIklAPU FRESH CANNED Oi INHVll HEALTHFULL r mid OVERSIZE QUICK SERVICE MIDIUM 3 for PACK AG E S NO RED TAPE ABOUT CREDIT I Cll, - . SPRING illAN!NG ITT® or daUvarad M ooca. FRANK AUTO SUPPLY QUALITY 118 W. State St' Hastings. Phone 2655 SERVICE No. 2 KARO SYRUP CARNATION MILK USED BY IMS DIONNS QUINS Ucacwe HEALTH TABLETS during thb Sale. No. 2 VHOLESOME—SGLF LARD! on worn-out or Interior yourself by paying cash. We fit _ your needs and 97 of every 106 customers complete their purchase* and our easy credit requirements in about 9 minute*. Thb b the Easiest Credit in Town! NO DELAYS OR WAITING Stringless DICED BEETS = porary stimulant, bat a lasting tonic. Try it un­ der our unconditional money back guarantee. LYBARKER’S drug STORE 12c cr*am filling, th* kind you lik* to *at and oat. CANNED FOOD Goodrich Tires and Batteries We mean what we gay! Our liberal credit plan was developed to allow everyone to enjoy safe, trouble-free driving on Safety Silvertown* with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, or a powerful Goodrich Battery. You will like thb easv, modern way to buy. STOMACH, LIVER, A REMARKABLE REMEDY For Kidney and Bladder Troablea. Pain in the Back or Hips, Frequent or Straining Urine, High Blood Premure. Heart Trouble, Impure Blood. Sallow, Muddy Complexion, Pimples Pur*, Wholaiom*, Tasty 5 Varieties with pur* FLOUR PRUNES BULK COFFEE MACARONI APPLE BUTTER1 KIDNEY MEDICINE REC. U S. PATENT dpFICE SANDWICH COOKIES THOMAS SPECIAL THE GREAT Ending Saturday, May Sth. OVEN FRESH C.THOM AS STORES H'pric ■A eRKN fitloc Assorted Sizes YOU 0EO Fred Reid s Mr and Mrs. Andrew Finkbe'ner THE HOME OF "EVERY DAY LOW ARE YOU SICK 7 WANT.TO GET WELL? Mn Fred Miller's In Assyria. 15c 20c 18c 15c 10c 25c 10c �TB1 HASTINGS BANNEB, THVBSDAT. AHUL M. Ml Conservation and Outdoor Notes A pair al bald eagles OK RKCeI GELATIN DESSERT Sparkle. Six favorite true-frult flavors—fresh and delicious. 4 to 6 servings in each package. E'251 LEMON, LIME, ORANGE Pot Milk 3 toll cans 20c Brer Rabbit Molasses pkfl. 27c Puffed Wheat Argo Cornstarch . . . Ritz Crackers ... pig. ANN PAGE pi. Super Suds 2k Super Suds 20c 12c Wb00ti0S"utA»AsrofCHAMnOHr-pkg. Solod Dressing 9c ptg up Sandwich Spread Waldorf Tissue ps0. Baker's Cocoanut souihun im, 17c IOc 29c . iu Deeming Ludington state park as -worthy of state-wide recognition.” the Michigan Horticultural Society Two additional plantings of Hun­ has awarded a certificate of merit garian partridges from tlie state to the parks division of the de- li; RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY, CHERRY, SofaiiUi Cake Flour iu. co. 15c ... 2 PkBp 15c ... 4 15c rolls 3 SSL1 25= 2 str 33c concentrated 2 Palmolive Beads Ajax Soap.. Palmolive Soap SURE It Takes Money lo Make Money ssr35c 10 ban 6 cakes A 9c pkg . posing for a' series of Intimate movie shots to be used In films (or the department of conservation. Walter E. Hastings, staff photog­ rapher. haa built a blind In the topmost branches of a tree near the eagles' nest and has begun to record the home life of Uie birds. made by state game men. Forty velopment. "Hunkiea" were released in Saginaw county and 30 in tlie Waterloo tract The raven is sometimes mistaken least of Jackson. for the common crow, but these birds belong to distinct species. T he Bright prospects for a successful raven U larger than tlie crow and trout-fishing season are seen by in Michigan is found more com­ Robert Fortney, superintendent of monly in the upper peninsula. U»e Paris state fish hatchery. He re­ More than 13X100.000 brook, brov-n 3 ports more trout evident in the and rainbow trout are now developstreams than in many seasons post i_ ________ -______________________ , end believes the 1837 season will be Ing in the fry stage at nine state ' the best in years. Barring late hatchcries for planting in thc in1 heavy rains it b expected the trout land waters of Michigan. streams will be at about their nor- I • • • i mal spring levels. Except that they | Keweenaw peninsula will get an­ il might Impair fishing on opening | other planting of moose Uils spring • day. heavy rains would be beneficial l as soon os the 23 moose now in corto the streams by helping to db- ; rail on Isle Royaie can be brought tribute tlie tlielr sumthe trout over their sum­ over. Renerts Reports state Liuit that moose mer range. brought over from Isle Royaie last spring thrived splendidly. ; Roscommon Is fast becoming "Hocus-Pocus" ' northern Michigan's conservation Tlie word "hocus-pocus ” Is so ; "capital.” Headquarters and fire i apparatus have been located there Imitation of Latin, and was coined for _____ years, .. a ------------------------regional building b probably in the Seventeenth cen.— — lioliiu MmnleM frnti. which IAJIIK ivinpirwu iimiii wiuu: l,nr.ti ^w1 J* ,,‘£_^ pIet^LZ ron'.J? ,1fSr! ।‘ IUTJ US 01 I• twm 01 Incantation by J|| | all conservation activities for the I Jugglers. Make tempting de»»erts and tasty jpringtime aspics . . . quickly, economically . , - with SPARKLE their in northern part of Uie lower pen­ insula will be administered. Not far from the village is the state for­ est fire experiment station, the on­ ly one of its kind in the country. The Higgins forest nursery, Hough­ ton and Higgins state forests and Hartwick Pines are within ready driving distance. In addition to these facilities, a regional labora­ tory building is now being built south of the village. A. B. Corey, ra­ dio engineer, has been placed In citarge to service all conservation radio sets in the region. 37 often a job to get a loan at a low In- 33c Our association loans to farmers at an IU wheti they have the money from the ORANGES LETTUCE California Navels doz. 2 ,or 13c Large, Crisp Heads New TEXAS ONIONS 39c Yellow 2 lbs' 9C you, too, will like lhe way we make loans. CHARLOTTE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE PINEAPPLE Fresh cuban 2,or 25c FRESH PEAS 2 '** 19c EARL R. BOYES In connection with Real Estate Office Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 ■MM LOANS TO FARMEP.3 Hastings, Mich. ..Mra. DELTON. Matilda Smith NORTHWEST THOBNAPMJL retumad Quick drove to BaUte Creek thia Monday after lhe formers daugh­ night. • Mra. Hiram Garrett Mbs Judy ter Mildred to spend Uie afternoon Addison Pennock was very much > Mary Ann will stay this weak and evening. surprised Bunday when Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rowan spent Thursday Mrs. Leon Pennock and family. Mr. with their grandparents. Mra. Earl Ksrmaen accompanied tn Kalamaaoo with her children. and Mrs. John Adams of Delton. A pair of twin colts arrived at the a doing finely; parties from Plainwell tinea all came with a pot luck din- Creek Tuesday afternoon. Floyd NolTke had lhe misfortune photographed them Sunday. Tiiey are attracting much attention Mr. birUiday which was on Friday. and Mrs. Rowen had for visitors Mra. Bertha Bush, Mra. Leda Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen spent Sunday their children and grand­ Harrington. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning and Mrs. Esther Dunn spent Thurs­ Sunday with their parents, Mr. and children from Kalamazoo. Mra jack Snyder of Schulte. day in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Milton Kermeen and last Tuesday with severe throat Mr. and Mra. George Cowles have trouble and has been confined to moved into the house recently va­ Rapids shoppers Saturday. cated by Mr. and Mrs. George BagMrs. Glenn Allexi entertained the Gilbert La somewhat improved. We Economic class Wednesday; the hope they will both enjoy better Miss Ida Kncstrlck who has made leaders. Mrs. Harry Stimson and . her lioms with her sister. Mra. Hat­ Mrs. Mil ton Kermeen. wore chosen health soon. At the 8. 8- convcnUon Sunday tie Whittemore in Delton for a good Rev. Walton gave a most helpful many years passed away at the Mra. Otb Morgan and daughter talk on teaching in thc Sunday Whittemore home early Thursday Lola spent Friday afternoon with school also presented samples of. morning after a short illness, alMrs. Herman Brown of Grand Rap- material to help teaciiers in their health for a long time. She leaves 1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas of her sister and two brothera, Will . Rev. O. Smith oi Hickory Corners Galesburg. Duane Bacon and Miss Kncstrick of Climax and Joe of Mildred Schanta of Caledonia and Delton, also a host of friends. Fu­ George Dorty of Middleville and Christ the same yesterday, todsky neral services were held in the Hen­ and forever." Bunday scliool work­ ton funeral home Saturday after­ received much Inspiration from daughter, local, were Sunday dinner ers • noon, with Rev. L. D. Mlles of the address. We understand Rev. Grand Rapids officiating and burial !guests of Mr. and Mra. Verne Smith and family will soon move Thomas. in lhe cast cemetery at Hickory Mr. and Mra. Guy Cline and to 1 Flint where he haa accepted Comers. .Burdette spent Sunday with Uieir a 1 pastorate in a Baptist church Ln Mr. and Mrs- Harry Whrlman parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hate of Lin- Uiat oily. We wish them success. 1 rpent Sunday in Hastings, calling den. <Bolos were sung by Leon Doster. on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walldorf! In ' Mra. James Clark will entertain Mbs Brown and Rev. Walton and the forenoon and having dinner (the readings given, making a worth­ Missionary Society at her home two 1 with Mr. and Mrs. C- P- Larabee and . while Bunday afternoon. The fall Wednesday. in the afternoon the lArabee's and convention wUI be held at North Wertman's visited in the Harry , Mrs. Francis Wilson was called 1Pine lake. Garrison* home northcast of Has­ lo Grand Rapids Thursday by the Mrs. Flower and daughter called gerlous Illness of her father. tings. Louis Dunn in Galesburg Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Allen re- on 1 The prairie Farmer WLS Home celved word last week of an -accl- day; also were callers In KalamaTalent show in Delton last week dent that happened to their neph­ Last Thursday' Mr. and Mra. was a decided success in every way. ew. Warren Allen, who was a resi­ A packed house each night and to­ dent of our neighborhood when a Bradfield and Desmond Wooteton tal receipts of (304.90. were Kalamazoo A bhors. Mra. Irene Harrington will enter­ small boy. A 800 pound wheel fell Friday W- AL Spaulding. Mrs. on his leg and hip. resulting in a tain Ute local L. A. 8. for dinner on serious Injury and he is now In But­ Wilcox and Mrs. Bradfield were i Wednesday. May 5th. Every one is terworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Hastings visitors. ; asked to bring carpet rags, needles len visited him on Thursday. jand thimbles. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. April 22 news. The annual mother and dauchter Mr. and Mrs. ArUiur Yargcr wero Mra. Earl Kermeen entertained banquet sponsored by tile W F M Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles and Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday. 8 will be held in the M. E. church Bunday visitors at Mr. and Mra. Archie Kermeen of Hastings. Mr. 1 Tuesday evening May 11and Mrs. Milton Kermeen. local, at Waiter Culbert's were Mr. and Mra. । Miu charlotte Barnum of Has­ a surprise birthday supper Tuesday Albert Albright and daughter Ger­ tings was a week end guest of Mr. evening in honor of her husband's trude ot Detroit and Mr. and Mrs ana Mrs. C- J- Barnum. Charles Albright and son Robert of birthday. | Miss Mary Roush and Mbs LorMra? Alton pinkbelner. Mrs. Lor­ Chicago. jetta Magner spent Saturday in Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and en Tungate. Mrs. Joseph Schnurr ding. and Mrs. Guy Cline attended the children of Hastings and Mr. and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bangliart Missionary conference at Trinity Mrs. Frank Shriber and grandson. spent Saturday and Sunday with Norman, called on Henry Shriber of church Grand Rapids Tuesday. | relatives in Lansing. near Fenwick Sunday afternoon. 1 Mra. Ivan Smith spent thc week MILO. Mra. Arista Easton and daughter. lend with her husband In Cincin­ Mrs. Nina Tack and daughter Beatrix. Russell Parks of Hasting 1 nati. Jean of Assyria spent Saturday with and Mr and Mrs. Leo Barry spent ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pennock her parents, Mr. and Mrs. £. Quick, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. have moved on a farm north and while Mr. Tack attended his school Parkinson and Mr. —•* ’— .east of Dowling. Little Joyce PenWrks and son of Lai Inock stayed with her grandparents where he is taking special school called on Mr. and Thomas ‘for a few days last week while thc McKuIrk and daught of Delta moving was going on. Tlie L. A. 8. was well attended Mills. ' Dr. Edward Lowry and Max Rey­ last Wednesday al thc home of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Lester WUrner ot nolds in company with Dr. Finch Bradfield. A lovely supper was Lake Odessa spent Sunday night jand Mr. McGuire of Augusta spent served by tlie hostess and over »500 and Monday with Mr. and Mra. the week and on n fishing trip to received. The next meeting will be Frank Shriber. Bear creek. There will be another dance in thc Community hall Friday night and a moving picture show on Sat­ urday night of thb week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kenyon en­ tertained Friday evening al a fish supper. Addison pennock and Mr and Mra. Leon Pennock. Ice cream and cake were served in the eve­ ning. honoring Mr. Addison Ponnock's 7fth birthday. TO MIDDLEVILLE AND GRAND BAUDS J«fr. and Mrs. Charles Cowles Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ken­ 8:45 A. M. 1:45 P.M. 5:45 B. M. 10:20 P.M. yon. Hickory Comers were Sunday visitors at Glenn Kenyon's. TO BATTLE CREEK AND FT. WAYNE IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES on the SHORT WAY BUS LINES New schedule from Hastings as follows: Hairnets from Combing. Once combings from Chinese "pig tails” were made into hair nets and exported In large quanti­ ties to the United States. 10 A. M. 1:55 P.M. *4;40 P. M. ••9:40 P. M. 6:45 P. M. Daily Except fiunday to Battle Creek Sunday Only To Battle Creek. BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Phane 2137 //joHoucwW Hastings aMsADc/«°Nl TASTY. ^ge’white tok.d In *W. .pick “"d £NCORE bulk 20 01. 10M ' . . Pk0«25c ibt. 25 lb. 19c • RADIO SPECIAL) SAVE 2c A POUND CUFF 23 Th s strong and winey blend of the world's finest coffees s a winning favorite. Roaster fresh. Ground to for finer, fresher flavor. I Lb. ti n £P FOOD STORES EVMY THURSDAY NIGHT A&P BANDWAGON STARR.NG KATE SM.TH 8 TO 9 PJA. STATION WBBM it bowwwecowMYA Sugar Cured BACON SQUARES BEEF ROAST POLLOCK FILLETS PORK ROAST “ BEEF LIVER ~ Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 17C 17C 10c 18C 10C A&P MARKET The Only Refrigerator with OIL COOLING More Cold witk Ims Curraat ■u.l THRIFT UNTT. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Halting*, Mich. Phone 2101 �Y.M.C.A. ITEMS 000 died from childbirth' In ISM (latest available flguraals ut'. help In Oaford. England. July 12-26 la t* be held a World Conference on church, community and Stale. 800 delegates are expected. Including 300 from North America. Middleville Hl-Y had thdlr all High school party Thursday eve­ ning with over 300 attending. Dr. and Mra Graham directed games and pictures and Ice cream from thc Miller Dairy at Eaton Rapids were an added feature. AKKYBIA Mrs. Nellie French of Bellevue accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Gladys cortright. Leola end Eugene Chas McDermott te confined in of Section HUI, cnBunday to her daughter's, Mra. Clayton Brown, hte bed wiUi illness. ■ and attended Briggs church rervSunday guests at the McDermott home were Ur. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mn. Willard Cass spent Tcxter and son Vernon, of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning last week end al Portland. Floyd Strickland, who has been and daughter Igatrlce from Delton. The friends of Mrs. Clyde Ashby under treatment at Uie University will te pleased to hear that she ta getting along fine after her opera­ weeks, relumed home Saturday. Tlie Rev. Orr of Ontario, Can­ tion Saturday for tumor at Borgew ada. and Mr. Latta of Battle creek hospital at Kalamazoo. rcpresentaUves of Uie international Gideon organization. accompanied of Marshall called on Mr. and Mn. Rev. Hutton on hte charge Sunday Clare Ashby Bunday. Clare Ashby is slowly Improving where they explained their work. The Laccy Extension project in Bunday guests at the Fred Ashby sewing, with Mrs. Lucy OUlasplc home were Mr. and Mra. Hoyt ond Mrs. Leona Earle, leaders, met Holdsworth nnd daughter. Doria of at the Ketcham hall Friday for the Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest last lesson ot Uie year on dress fin­ Armstrong, Mrs. Ines Warner, Mr. ishing*. ■..... .. ■ Howard Carpenter of Alamo and Miss Lil* Brennan of Cooper spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Elficr and children of Battle Creak. Mrs. Lulu Shepard and Marcella of Prairie­ ville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond. Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Mn. Kenneth Lowe of Plainwell, (Mr. and Mn. Mahlon Burtrett. Mr. and Mn. John Lanuer of KalaMr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco and Mr. and Mra. Jay Hall spent Stmdsy a week ago wiUi Mr. and Mra. Kirby Mason and Dice Hall of Richland. Uie occasion being John ,1 Francisco rnMJ s sixth birthday and Prts| tllla Mason's first birthday. 1 vilte — i The Lent Sunshine club held । their 'April meeting with Mesdamca numbers and one visitor being pres­ The roofing donated by SlierUTent. The next meeting will be al Goslfri for tlie Camp Barry dining and Mra. William Ashby of Kala­ Mrs. Jean Doster's. hall was delivered Saturday. The mazoo. Mr. Clare Ashby and fam­ family of tho Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ date for Uie working bee will be an­ ily local. bert Durliam. | April 22 Letter nounced soon. Mr. Harris has been sending i „ K soms time at hte farm and wiUi I T:^*Jn*"^*** Some dishes for camp Barry have । recently returned from Florida been donated already, others hav­ I where they spent a very pleasant ing any to spare, call 245T and it clean up "Bee" at lhe church base­ winter; glad to be home however. . will be appreciated. Fire call Tuesday was from Uie ment and yard will be lield on lhe Ed. Bedford home In Irving Twp. It WOODLAND. The Ladles' Aid Society will meet regular date Thursday, May 6. Ev- was fortunately discovered early. John Ralrigh. 68. passed away at with Mrs. Floyd Benner near the There was plenty ot water al hand his home in the village Sunday. Cobb schoolhouse Friday, May 7. so it was put out before Uie fire April 35 after an Illness of two days. Everybody is invited. boys arrived. He suffered from a stroke from Charles Gray ot Merritt drove In which he never recovered. Mr. and 'Lhe burial service for Uie Infant to see his parents, Friday evening Mra. Ralrigh have lived In Wood­ child of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bab­ leaving early Saturday A. M. for land for about ten years since their cock's who only lived a few liours. home. " retirement from their farm in was held at thc Union cemetery on j We hear that Mr. and Mra. John Woodland township. Besides the wi­ Mr. and Mra. James Nagel and . Plnktxiner of Merritt recently sold dow. there art; six sons, Daniel, son were In Moline Sunday. । their home. They were former real*Grand Rapids, Mnnan, Howell. Glen Malirine Sowerby from Kent dents here and we hone tliev muv and Eldon. Woodbury. Harold. Lan­ Mtea Hatlie Hawley te'-better at decide to return here U> reside. ning. Meric. Woodland and three county and son Keith of East Lan­ Uite writing. Mrs. Susie Francisco Mias IUlla Mlncr a£c<1 60 ycariF sing visited Mra. Lillie Sowerby redaughters. Zclma Allardlng. Free­ of Climax came Friday to iiclp care p^d away at her sister's Mra. port. Mildred Roush and Coral Fen­ cenUy. Nellie Tiiompson's early in the mornMrs. Elgin Norwood and daugh­ for her. der. Detroit. Uiirty grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort. Jr.. lng of April 10th. Site has always and six great-grandchildren. Two ter Virginia ot Flint and Mrs. Ada children, j son Ernest and a daugh­ Norwood of Lowell were Sunday and Miss jean Hammond of Kala- jived In this vicinity and haa many mazoo spent Sunday wiUi Mr. and friends wiio will mourn tier passing ter Mae preceded their father in Mra. Mare Hammond. Sunday aft- | as well ns Uie relatives who are left death, a brother. Calvin, Woodland er noon callers were Mr. und Mrs. 1 behind. She had gone to California and a sister. Mrs Mary Roberts, Clarence Hammond ot Hastings. I with friends for Uie winter, wishLake Odessa. The funeral will be George Van DeWalker of Kalama- j mg to benefit her health, but was held al lhe village Brethren church Tuesday al 3:30 p. M. with Rev. nnd son spent Sunday with Mr. and zoo. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Ham- taken worse Uiere and was brought Harley Townsend officiating. Burial Mrs. Robert Bessmer of Owovso. mond also culled ut thc homes of back to Michigan. She was with hte sons Leland and Lawrence Ham- ; her brother and wife in Grand Rapat Woodland cemetery. Carol Ann stayed al Tom Gillette's. mond. td» and later was brought to her Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner and Mrs. Avis Tompkins and HtUe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul of sister's here. Funeral arrangements Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner were daughter are guests of her parents Kalamazoo spent Uie week end with have not been announced as this te Grand Rapids visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francuco. | written. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of Lansing and Mrs. Rhoda Austin wen; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Begerow. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paul and chil­ dren ot Hastings called on Uieir grandmother. Mrs. L- Fau! Bunday afternoon. Mrs. Mattle Kimble visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher called on Mr. and Mra. Omo Knowles of Angola. Ind., al the home of Mn Jesse Knowles In Grand Rapid* Sunday. Donald Gager and Fred Border spent the week end In northern Michigan trout fishing. Ask them about their catch. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith enter­ tained wiUi a buffet supper Satur­ day evening In honor of Mrs. O. M. Lambeth of Roanoke. Virginia. Oth­ er guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Arnie. BirdsUI Holly Miss Betty Wolring and Laird Wotring of South Woodland. Mra. c. B. Benham of Hastings spent lhe week end wiUi her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Karl a. Faul and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leedy, MJ-, and Mrs. Will Rathbum of Bailie Creek. Dr. Chas. McIntyre. Jr. ol Kalamoaoo and Dr. Chas. McIn­ tyre of HuUngs were callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes spent Sunday will) their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes, of Charlotte. Mrs. Elizabeth Mahler, who has been with her daughter. Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, of Grand Haven the past winter came Saturday to stay with Mr and Mra. Frank Kilpatrick. Mm. Mahler nas been in poor health nearly a year. • Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood called on Mra. E- F. Osgood and Mrs. Carra skinner of Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno attend­ ed a wholesale grocery banquet at Grand Rapid. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Word Plants and daughters of Hartford spent Sunday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. Club No. 2 of lhe Methodist La­ dles' Aid society will serac supper at the Church Wednesday. May 5. The Missionary Society will hold thetr monthly meeUng at the home ot Mra. Leon Hynes Tuesday. May 4. Mrs. George Parrott was taken to Pennock hospital last week for an operaUon. and is convalescing slowly. The men of the township and vil­ lage worked al Uie Woodland ceme­ tery Monday all day. A lot of re­ modeling of buildings and some drives were widened. A committee o.‘ women gave Uiem a warm dinner ai noon. The people of lhe community take great pride in the improved appearance of our cemetery and especially appreciate the beaullftb wood lot In the rear given by Mra. E. Davenport as a tribute lo Uie early pioneers of woodland. An audience of over 500 heard the Spring Arbor A cappella chorus of 37 voices st thc woodland township school Sunday evening. The chorus was brought to Woodland thru Rev. and Mra. Lawrence Bird Mrs Fird is attending school at Spring Arbor. Their beautiful rendition ot the well known hymns and sacred songs were greatly enjoyed. Parties in honor of a recent bride, Mra. clarence Arnie (Virginia Fault. A lovely shower was given tn honor of Mrs. Amis by Mn. Donald Bhorno of Ann Arbor and Miss DoroUiy Dell of Woodland at the home of Mn. Lawrence Hilbert Thursday The bride received many lovely gifts. Mn. Chas. Paul of Hastings was an out of town guest. On Mon­ day evening Mrs. Arthur Allardlng entertained in Mn. Arnie's honor with n miscellaneous shower. Stunts HASTINGS PHONE 2276 and games were played during thc evening. Mn. Ltoyd Valentine of Hastings was from out ot town. One of the most important factors in building, remodeling or repairing is the materials to be used. For on them depends the profit or loss on your investment. Good materials will pay divi­ dends. If you are planning any construction work we offer you the facilities of our modern lumber yard. We feel confident that we can satisfy your every need in building materials. All are of highest quality and guaranteed to give satisfaction through the years. BUY THE BEST TODAY AND YOU WILL HAVE LASTING ENJOYMENT IN A HOME WELL BUILT! V/ARD WEEK CUT PRICES ON 3 WardW^Oxlyl RIVERSIDES! 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Fluted Tumbler Reg. 3 for 10 medium E weight glass. 2 (or— w BICYCLE BARGAIN In Ward, Hlltory CABINET SINK 43 in. steektop quality BALE— 500 fcra Wall Paper Cleaner Reg. 3 cans for 22c. £ Dilts Horn-in-tank; “Zsp" headlight; luggag* carrier; balloon tires;. Troxel saddle; famous coaster brake! P«nn. Motor Oil Reduced for Ward Week. Osl. plus tax The Home Lumber Co 118-124 SOUTH JIFFBR50N HASTINGS, Ward �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 2», Itt? PtJIARANT VALLEY. Ipvwvad. Taaa: AH. CarriM each received a gold_______ coal at Achieve____________ _______ _________ NASHVILLE. Hln*. « Pinhook wont I if, ,7.'™, {A ment Day in HasUngs TTiundsy. Mn Mary White, who has been bort Mr era far a Claia A Haataaraat The last two were chosen as honor Bjcx taken to Pennock hospital Sunday with Beulah Kime. members and Alien waa chosen as Friday night. one of the alternates for lArulng. Mrs e A- Hanneman was hostess Grand Rapids. Thursday. I Moved by , IMn. Earl Johncock and Wallie hcr bridge club on Monday eveMrs Vera Oeiger attended the .Smith are the instructon ning. Mn. Nettie Hyde of HasUngs . tj1c chamber of Commerce waa era. Wednesday afternoon. spent Saturday with Mn. Ethel hpjd Monday night al the I. O. O. Emery Kime accompanied Har- ; Honeywell. |F< han. Dr. and Mn. Charles Mullen and Mr. and Mn. Henry Byswerda and old Yoder of South Bowne to Owns*1rs Rovd corfrlwht Mrs. Boyd cortright Of of nca^iro Otsego visitvisit­ ... daughter of rLensing spent Cnnrf.u Sunday so lo a livestock sale, Thursday aft- I ed Mrs. Sarah smith and daugh­ with the latter's parents. Mr. and emoon. ters Sunday Miss Virginia Littlefield of ClarksMn. Old Gage. « Silas Doster and Mrs Doris Hyde Mn. Orville Flook, who has been vllle spent Sunday at the H. W. attended the funeral services of the sick with a throat infection, te on Oeiger home the gain. ' Mr and Mn J F. Bnke accom­ died, of Clarksville Sunday. Dr. P. G Pull*. QLibert Dickinson panied Mr. and Mrs Walter Liv- , | Mrs Mary Doster. Rankin Hyde and Adolph Dause. Jr.. went north ingston and Burdette to their niece. 1 and George Hyde were guesU at a Saturday night to fish for trout. Mn. Blaine McWhinney. of Cale­ ' birthday dinner at the home of Mn. Mr and Mrs Legrand Berryman donia. . • Robert Brown of Hastings Sunday. have to .Marshall, —moved ---- - — — . .--------- where ----- ; he ।। Melvin BullWliu starbard u>u and Maxine MKA1MC Mila«u- ., not cramaa i ••• aio nntt« Mrs Doster being Ute guest of will be the Rawleigh representative ■.1*— nt. rjeuoit Certriakt. Milter. Pfcrrwtwktt .pent trwirtt the fhp week wawlr end —ml , honor. for £ fnr Marshall Marshall ..rd and Albion Mrs. Dora |: wl(h ao*. HalrkarJ aa* Beau. CarrlM. Do not forget Ute Prairieville auUd.es* accompanied ______ Mr and Mr. Ch. Twp. Sunday school convention In the M E- chinch Sunday afternoon. George Thomas recently. Edith Newton of Hastings spent Rev. Walter of Cloverdale and Rev. father X ^“^rUui-d iBunday at the Herman Miller home, Smith ot Hickory comen will be the r *r« r II..,, k k ,.r,| teachen. company from Muskegon over Ute ■ Mr. and Mn. Garfield Slater AM Millar Carria* weekend. ! spent Sunday al their son Ivan's at Mrs. Ray castle entertained rel­ atives and friends Saturday night Charles Lykins b out of school Ionia. in honor of her husband's birthday. with the mumps. I -Miss Frances Scott of Grand » Carried. Progressive pedro was played, high Mr. and Mn. Charles Betts and Rapid* spent Sunday with her par­ scores won by Mn. Gladys Doster son took Doris Belta and Ann Mayo enls. Mr. and Mn. Elnyr Scott, and Ward Lindsey; low scores by back to Grand Rapids Bunday eveThooe attending achievement day Mn. Frances Lindsey and Cassius ning. from here at Lake Odessa Thun- I Hughes. The fire department was called day were, Mn Mrytle Taylor, Mabie | Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fossett of Tuesday morning to the Shore* Cool. Mandy Scott, Dell Scott. | Morgan were-guests of Mr and Mn. school where a roof fire threatened , Harriet Mole. Cassie Slater and 1 Arthur Lathrop from Thursday un­ the building; it was put out with- E*ta Stuart. til Sunday. out much damage. In Uie evening Do not forget the W. M A. at Mlsa Beverly Brown of Hastings about nine o'clock they were called Mn. Mabie Cool's. May 13. 1031. We visited relatives here the latter uart to the Furlong home about a mile | will appreciate your attendance. land a half north of town, where------------ -----------------------the house was practically destroyed. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS DUNHAM DISTRICT. They were handicapped for water, April 22 Letter. it being trucked there from Nash­ Thelma and Beatrice Bail. Anna­ ville. Tlie other buildings were belle Stanton. Ethel McCabe. Juan­ ita swift. Mrs. Fem Ball nnd Mrs. One hundred and eight sat down Lillie Cheeseman were al Hastings lo the prettily decorated table to Thursday, attending 4-H Achieve­ cclbrate the 16lh annual "Mother ment Dey. The five girls received and Daughter' banquet Tuesday Honor Member gold seals and Thel­ evening at the Community house ma Ball was chosen as one of the sponsored by tlie Methodist Mission­ girls to represent Barry county al ary society Eight high school boys East Lansing during 4-H club week were waiters. After the banquet. in July. Mrs. Langham led the community The school children and Mr. singing with Mrs. F G. Pultx at lhe Tucker and Clyde Cheeseman at­ piano. She Uwn introduced Mrs. tended the play "Tom Sawyer” al Ralph Hess as coastmtetress. The Central school auditorium Hastings toast to daughters was given by Thursday. Mrs Jesse Garllnger. The toast lo I Many from tills neighborhood at­ mothers was given by Ula Marie tended lhe shower given Saturday Garllnger. Mrs. Gall Lykins sang । evening at Maple Orove Center for "That Old Fashioned Mother of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch whose Mine." A dialogue "Mother” was home was destroyed by fire a week given by Barbara Weeks, June and ago Sunday. Gloria jean carpenter. Putty Mater. Mildred Sponseller resumed her Mary pennock and Shirley Wollaee. l!. varriva. school duties last week after an ab­ A play in two scenes. "Mother Aid. Cortright and Rakkord w*r» apsence of six weeks because of ill Queen of Our Hearts" was enjoyed liatpj •• tallara. Bert Hparka waa non health. •tad aa aupgrlBtandent Total votaa by all. Ralph Hess went to Detroit Sat­ urday night after lhe body of Mrs. Zem Emery a former resident of near Nashville. Mrs. Emery. 71. had made her home with her niece, Mrs. Rose Benning, in Detroit the post five years. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tlie Hess funeral home, conduct­ ed by Rev. Ralph wooton. Mrs Gad Lvklns sang. Burial In the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove. Mr and Mrs. Lyman Elder and confirmed Yaak: All Carried. Chy AtWiUy. Kim Blglar. daughter Sandra of Lansing and MovaJ by Aid. Haven, supported Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder of Lexing­ Aid. Branch, that the appalnlaeat ton spent Suhday at the Della Bow­ canfirmed. Yaaa: All. Canned. Health Officer: Dr. Robert Harkne man home. Mr*. Frank McDerby and J. Clare McDerby were in Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Menery and daugh­ ter are moving into the Ed. Mix house on Phillips street. Mr. and ijfrs. Frank Bennett have Ijought the Elmer Swift property. Mrs. W A. Vance spent Thursday night and Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance In Charlotte. Kennel h Lykins of Charlotte was nt Gall Lykin* Monday. Mr and Mrs Elmer Northrup re| turned Saturday from Florida I where they spent the winter. Mis* Donna Northrup of Battle Creek nnd Carl Petruska of Niles spent Sunday with them. Harry Laurent and William Heck­ er were in Grand Rapids Monday on business. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mix* Fannie Woodard spent Saturday at the Frank Fuller home helping his father. Thomas Fuller celebrate hl* £2nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and daughter Margaret of Lansing spent Saturday with lhe former's father. Fred Nelson, who is In poor health. Mr and Mrs C- T. He**. Virginia and Charles Hess and Miss Amy Hartwell were in Battle Creek Fri­ day. Mr. and Mr* Prank Felghner XOTICB Tb CBBDITOBg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Lundstrum. The officers of the Garden club 2»rinie*i l*»i Aiu nraorn. voirman. Cortriihl. Havaa. Miller Pienca. RelekPhilip Dalhouser. vice- pres. Mrs p. A- Purehis; treas.. Mrs. Frank *LL Kellogg, sccy. Mrs CE Mater. Dr. F. O pultx has opened a five bed capacity hospital In connection MONEY BACK GUARANTEE with his new location; there te a complete laboratory and a modem 30 m X-ray has been Installed. Miss Ardis Brumm, who has been employed at the J. C. Penny store at Hastings the past five months has accepted a position in lor the eighth month ol school are: Margaret Ann Le<Ls, Donaldene and Rolland McKlbbin, Jane Mullen, aid McKlbbin. Forest Stafford. Carl Ellen Shelp, Richard and Virginia Smith, Allen shelp and George Hyde Houvener. Mn. Doris Hyde and Mn. Hazel McKlbbin. teachers. In upper grades in lower grades and Ronald McKlbbin; class Janet. Elinor and Virginia Lewis. y and prophecy. Virginia are; Lloyd Boniface. Milford Fred­ Donaldine McKlbbin. Lloyd ------Boni--------- -------- -------- _ ; class win. Wrest Stafford; erickson. George HermenlU. Char- ----lene and Helen Hoevenair, Edward, face. Robert Wilkin*. Frederick Nolan johncock. Alice, Janet and j Castle, carl smith and Allen Shelp HUDUKVILLE. Favorite NOW. THRRRrORX. by time at •war af aala aaalaiaa* la aal* n> | LEGAL NOTICES | THE SAME CIGAR IN QUALITY IN SIZE IN SHAPE VOU’«« alv/AYS •ad taaaaaaata aa* pvarv part tbarao*. Data*: March Slab 1037 BOMB OWN EKS’ LOAN CORPORATION 1 MortgM**. GLENN h. MATMRW". r»<» will b. Lius Ll'-pSK-'' WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR A FORD DEALER A ■You don't need an umpire to tell you you're SAFE when you buy a 'Ford Dealer's used car. Ford Dealers are reliable. Their reputation stands behind every used car they sell. Their stocks are LARGE. Their prices are LOW. 4 The used car you want Is waiting for you at your nearest Ford l»lb. IVlf. AR8IGNEE OP MORTUAOB Wail and Colwell ATTORNKYH FOR ARSIONER OMDBB FOB ruaUOATIOM. rrttx 13lb FROM MllabU makes Dealer’s. It’s priced to fit your pocketbook. It’s ready to drive. You it ng al home. can pay for It on easy terms—as little as $15 monthly. See your Ford Dealer right now. PLEASANT RIDGE. Oscar Fortier spent last week In Grsnd Rapids, visiting friends. Mn. Ida Kinne'* brother. Earl Walk In—and “drive a bargain” outl Bid on Co. OU SEE SPECIALS YOUR IN FORD DEALER’S CLASSIFIED SECTION DRIVE A BARGAIN and Mr. and I<n. David Ragla, who have been spending a few weeks with their daughter. Mn. Marae Cole have returned to Uie George Ragla home. Mr. and Mrs Allie Cheney of Carlton spent Sunday at Alton Woods. Mn. Claude Qlldersleeve or Jack­ Aid. Branch, that tba appoiatmMt confirm^ Y.aa: All Oarriml. son spent last week with her daugh­ ter. Mn. Laverne Kinne. A birthday dinner was given Bun­ day at warnie Kelsey's in honor of five birthdays, near thc day. Those attending were Mr. and Mn. B. 8. JE VOTIOB TO CBBDITOBB. SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER Ronald Lehman of Woodland. UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY INGS, MICH. PHONE 2121 be held on Friday evening. April X). Program put on by the teacher and 4-H club, with lunch following. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY tt?4l k. D. 1MT. r �barkyyillk The Ladies’ Aid will serve dinner ford potter Friday. The annual branch meeting of the missionary society of the M. P. church will meet tn Lansing Wednesday and the street while another afflicted vtoMed the tone folks Bunday aft­ ernoon. enough Mr. and Mrs. ire Chaffee vtottod Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fteher at jured. Houghton Lake Saturday and Bun- her daughter and huaband. Hastings with her roll Philippe’ Bunday rooming, MT. and Mrs. phlllpps and children acanly Life Insurance meeUng in De­ troit Saturday. An item of Interest that waa missed last week was the birthday Mrs. Sarah Philipps aeeorapanled tor sister. Mrs odd Holley ot Kal­ and Mn. L A- Day, honoring Mr. amazoo and railed on aunt Delia Holcomb at Henderahott Sunday Day and Rev. Van Dozen. The forenoon. children visited Mr. and Mrs An­ The heavy rain* of the prat week drew Kennedy and family on the State Road Bunday. this locality. Bunday callen at the Foster J. E. Tobias of Battle Creek spent home were Mn. Ben Faust. Mr. and Sunday afternoon with their broth­ Mn. Bennett and son of Jackaon. er, W. O Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. O N. Tobias visit­ Mrs. Lentz and daughter of Kaiamo, and Mn- Lloyd Elliston of ed their son. Floyd, and their Nashville. Dora Foster of BatUe daughter. Mra. .Gladys Hendershot, in Kalamazoo Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. WUI Moore made a Mra. Samuel Oeiger visited her sister. Mrs. Thera Nagter. also Mr. business trip to Grand Ledge FTi­ day. Miss Margaret Moore and Mtes Lewis Miller home in Hastings Gertrude Philippa went with Mr. Tuesday Mrs. Chas. Hutton ot Waited lake Bocker's class from lhe High school lo the p. T. A- at Dowling Thursday ente. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and day dlnner’guesU were Mr and Margaret visited iris brother. Mr. Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gent Ganta and chil­ and Mrs Charley Moore at Fret­ dren of Battle Creek. Afternoon port Bunday. Mason Newton of Delton called callers were Mr. and Mn. Btlmman and daughter Norma, and Bud on Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton Bun­ day. Hyde of Grand Rapids Miss Susie Philipps is In Hastings Tltere was a good attendance at the P. T- A- FTiday evening and the caring for Mrs. Houvener. program put on by the Qulmbv la­ CEDAR CREEK. dies was much enjoyed. Mr and Mrs Ralph DeVine called April 33 Letter. Mra. Minnie Campbell has been on Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Willftte in Flint the past week tolpuig care Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalec end for Mrs. pardy who passed away one Enid. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine day last week. Alger cox has purchased a span were in Battle Creek Friday. Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo of horses which will do lhe work on called Bunday at H. J. Wilcox’s for the farm owned by him. Mr. Ripley, who purchased lhe his daughter, Donna, who spent Shupp resort on Big Cedar lake Is putting out about seven acres of enta. PRAIRIEVILLE. Mra. Eugene Jackson of Battle Creek will be the guest of her J.ter. Mrs. Silas Doster this week. Mrs Merritt Wood* Sunday din­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woods, junior and John Woods lo­ cal and Miss Qizabeth Woods of Kalamazoo, complimenting Mn. George Woods on her natal day. Mr. and Mrs. John McKlbbin and Mr. Brimmer have moved from Mn. Nettle Hyde’s north farm lo lhe south farm which they have leased ter. MT. and Mn. D. N. Honeywell Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Farr. Mn. Frank Hughes. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miner attended the funeral of Miss Rena Miner al Middleville Wcduea- Thc Primary room had a birthday party Friday honoring Floyd Boni­ face. Alice Lewis, Donaldene Mc­ Klbbin and Prosper Bernard. The children had planned popcorn and candy for refreshments Imagine their surprise when a large, de­ licious-looking cake bearing the greeting, “Happy Birthday Pros­ per” was delivered to the door. Then Mrs. Mabel Bernard and daughter Venus came lo the party bringing ice cream for all the chil­ dren. Without a doubt, everyone had a wonderful time. The first and second grades re­ ceived their eagerly tolled for a’prlsc Friday for having learned QUIMBY. Our neighborhood was well rep­ resented at the thank offering serv­ ice field at Hendershott Sunday evening. Many thanks to all contributing to the bake sale held at Food Cen­ ter Saturday. Mr. and Mn. G. M Bainbridge of an of Mr. and Mn. Kennth Rey­ nolds. Mr. and Mn Leo Reynolds and Marjorie were Grand Rapids vleiton Saturday. The April meeUng of the Exten- home Thumday. They elected offi­ cers for the coming year. Mn. Walter Sinclair and Mn. Melvin Campbell attended the Star Extension class at Mn. McDonald’s Thanday. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Conklin of Allegan were Sunday callen at the McKeown home Mr. and Mn. Walter Hubbard of Saranac visited at Shirley Rite­ man’s Sunday. Mn. Myria Craig visited relatives in Hastings Bunday. Mr»- Caroline McIntyre is quite Freda Scott visited in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Byron Edmonds and Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Val­ entine visited friends hi Battle Creek Bunday. Mn. Rice is caring for the sick Tto fire alarm at 8 P. M. Friday was caused by a flash in tto Ben­ of Detroit, called nett garage, when gas and oil start­ ed a Are there, which was under oootrol before tto truck arrived. ttma where they were sailed by the Otenn Sanborn received eonxe very death of hto brother. Ws tore are bad bums about the face. wishing them to return to Middle­ ville to become residents tore again. wintered tn Florida arrived The Pythian Paet Chiefs* chib. end with relatives hare on their Friday for ttoir monthly rasating way home; they were both looking A fine dinner waa enjoyed followed by a pleasant time It must be spring. On Friday a blind man was selling pencils on urday to see Charles Gray load a to a full house recently at Bedford, ROBINHUE PARKWren Brink and Mra- Lisle DonMr. and Mrs. George Poland aidion of BhUle Creek vUlted at spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted DarUng’i Saturday. Russell Ingram of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Finkbelner of Middleville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Julian Mr and Mrs Dan Youngblood of Caledonia called on Mr. and Mr*. Wright Clifford Sunday afternoon. Itenc Polhemus of Middleville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Lois Churchill The Wright Cliffords called on Mr. and Mra Harry Mendenhall of Lowell Sunday evening. silvm will aoon reUu inc the teal f< mo hoepi lai In fractured hip. sKiurr CORNED BEEF HASH 9 Say! OUR BAKU KAM OB (UGAMD ~ 10c DOUGHNUT! 13 ~10c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP FLAKES M SWUNG 5 33c BEANS S1.3 WITH FOB COUMT1T CLUE - CHOICE 2?.^ •2.21 PEACHES FANCY PEAS SANTA CLARA Cars Need Tonics Too PRUNES 80 - 100 SIZE YOU know it*g Spring . . . but what about YOUR CAR? It’s up to YOU to taka cora of it . . . make It RUN BET I ER, EASIER on4 SAFER. And NOW is tha TIME TO START! DRIVE IN FOR Warmer woather moans a lot of changes, and WE’RE THE SPRING SERVICE TOMATO cotnmr club KIDNEY BEANS lb. bulk GRAPEFRUIT “I^SI.IO ONES to help you, ot the most economical prices. WHIZ Hove your oil changed to Effie Leinaar is building an addi­ tion to his house. BRANCH DISTRICT. April 33 Letter. Perry Fasaett, who spent his va­ cation here, left for his home at Moran Thursday. Several are 111 with severe colds again. The hardest snow storm of the year, fell early Thursday morning, and Saturday night there was a heavy rain storm. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Joyce of Marshall were Sunday 'Die Ladies’ Aid will meet May 5 afternoon callers in the t^lghborInstead of May 13. with Mn. Clay­ hood. ton 8t. John near Richland. All day met tint gueste of Mr. and Mn. Frank Sen­ Bit* of Middleville Wednesday. The Baptist church is being re­ paired. papered and painted. Mr Mead ot Pine lake doing the work. Alien Shelp and Frederick Castle accompanied Mias Norma castle to Detroit Saturday, returning Sunday evening. Sunday Mr. and Mn. Robert McKibbln and children attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mn John DeForest at Martin, honoring Donaldene McKlbbin and Bernard and Bemadenc DeForest. Mr. and Mn. Paul Arndt of Jack- Fannerz in thto vicinity are rowin« their oate hard summer oil. your radia­ i> ANDRUS SERVICE • a Pbue224D Ute-, tor drained ond flushed, your motor flushed, your battery tested, change to . Hastings. Vulcanising Michigan summer Washing lubrication — change to summer grease —also how obout REGULAR GAS PRICE BLUE PllAlMHrt mUNULU MOTOR FUEL PAHCAKE FLOUR 5 16c your BUTTER BW I I tires? Drive in and let us show you just what your cor needs. xxxx POWDERED SUGAR ©MERMASH A Lifetime Ration 3^19c MILK MAXWILL HOUSE OR WALDORF TISSUE BEECH-NUT COFFEE PELS NAPTHA SOAP VEAL ROAST SHOULDER any time. Profit most on your investment 11K< DEL MONTE in chicks by starting them on a feed you VEAL CHOPS COFFEE will continue throughout their lives. BET­ CHICKS. PULLETS ~ 26c is the experience which for ten years has FRYERS lie 1ft to 1 Ib. Average HILL’S BROS. COFFEfe 28c KAFFEE HAG OR SANKA i 39c PICKLED PIG FIET ABMOUTB STAB PICNICS small SMOKED - siurmu PINEAPP 2 35c LAICI 24 SUE MEDIUM SIZE 2 b. 27« NEW POTATOES 10 FARM BUREAU SERVICES • Inc HASTINGS Phone2118 WOODLAND - 29c RING BOLOGNA LEONA SAUSAGE swm-gucra steadil/ increased the use of Mermash. MERMASH CONTAINS THE BEST home' grown feedstuffs for chicks, pullets and laying hens. It also contains Mermaker, a combination of Pacific ocean kelp and fish meal, to supply minerals in food form. Chicks raised on Mermash grow fast and feather early. Owners of Mer­ mash fed flocks notice that the broilers are a little heavier and the pullets are bet­ ter than the average. COUMT1T CLUB CHIPSO dry mash. No supplement is needed at TER CHICKS, PULLETS'and laying hens IJUtOI APPLE BUTTER 27c MERMASH 16% PROTEIN is a complete MJ CHI GAM MAID HONEY MILK wxrri _u. rfc.: MIXED HERRING “ 59c MILCHK1 Herring Mb 69c PEAS •••*• lewaam TOMATOES KB ' • b IU �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL W, 1M7 game authorities of Uiat state ad- । SOUTH SHULTZ. i Concord spent the day wiUi Mr. IMPER CROP OF PHEASANTS EXPECTED ter work at rp irr.rost Uie Hubert Barnum I ter. Mrs Muai Hathaway. On I who occupy Uie house formerly • Sunday slie accompanied Mr. and owned by the Munton's. mltted it reached proportions Mrs Mina Sarah Kenyon Sunday and nusscu is had mu ros-MCM Mrs .virus Kenyon rvcnjuu had ruui Uie uie pleaspieas- Mrs — uuu congratulations Congratulations ana and oest best wisnes wbhes । farm. ““ ~ to ’ Albion **■* Mr. uuu and Ja>». Mn. S Bordy Rowlader, general slump slump. ~ ----------- her ' ' 1 I ;Xfr- “id ”—----------HaUiaway wiwre M;. mTm? Iwwliiu, of a genera) I ure Sunday of visiting nephew Frank Mons --.»f Kai- . tp thP Banner's junior editor. Rich-1 Born to Mr. and Mra. Fred ' Kunde, on Bunday evening. evening. April April a««”d®d a >urprtse birthday Many pheasants from different and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mason omasoo spent Sunday at their cot- nnl M pook. and Mbs Rose M. De- । nunae. on tjunany ~—j Esther Grey and Clarence Rowlader ____8 ___ a -..i __ :;artv for Uieir brother. Flovd w.r. nt terwvm. localities were examined for evl- crossman of Grand Rapids and at- ■ “"d called on Mrs. M. Kenyon Foe who*e marriage takes place ~ 25. an pound girl,-..-Clwho has been Favorable Winter Points To dences Of diseases or parasites in tending Calvin church in Uie lore- an Iir** Rowlader and Mr. and Mn. Will and '’ Wr Mr. ond and . Mrs. M- Ashby. ------“ named Wanda Pay. Mother and Mc?cw?, Tb„rei1Werr ■ 1| on -May 1st --------We wish them every M™- Euper of Woodland Sunday after­ ~ determine the —------------(UU1 Mic Sen- . TT’e B*uilts community club — efforts to cause of ,no on, and in the afternoon Uw ,u‘ ,gooa good ,thing that life can hold in daughter are doing nicely. So i» *?nL Mr*' HbU relurned 1° Some Good Bbooting Freddie. I (Maude Roger* home Bunday eve- noon. the slump, but- it ha has as .yet re- jccj at the auditorium where they entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Er- £tore. This Fall P. C- Tabberer was'at Kingsley jnln«____ _ . -. Imalned unexplained. 2=c=p!=!=sd. heard the splendid sermon by Dr nMt Smith at their home in Delton. Harold Webb ate Bunday dinner | Mrs. Earl Jack of Detroit, and Mra. J-.D. Oool. sisurr, Mrs. where] Mr. and "* '* ’ ” n ’ and ■* with Mr. and Mn. Arthur Webb of Wlille a bumper crop of young Michigan game men state timt Walter A Maier of st J<oub. Mo. , 'sister. Mrs. tognr Edgar uneney, Cheney, ana and i from Clarenfle ■Bacchler clerking in ^amea, Jr., were Bundiy dinner —1—was — ——w •■•.daughter Donna Of East Lansing be enjoyed trout fishing. For a reTingnecked pheasants b expected the pheasant stocks in thb state Radio speaker for the Lutheran 1 SX^ ^t— you lo I■guesu of lhe latter's sbter, Mra. Nashville. Clayton. Ruby and Oar” M^Z * ’• I^ U^parentaEr^Mra: port Of "«*■. « net Webb and jay Whitman of Bat­ tor Michigan Uib spring, game men had an exceedingly favorable wln- hour.. Between five nnd six thotlt^ ron^vatton 'ur w‘d frOm ,dl ‘~»icallons are en­ sana I Mrs. Mr*. Ada Ashby spent spent Monday Monday •* fnJm Wedne>day Fred himrelf. Iceland Jones and family of Dowl­ tle creek were afternoon callers. sand people uerc were present. ol the department of conservation lhe gp^ng season In better . Mbs Lucy Sullivan and Clarence' “"d Tuesday with Mrs. Dorn Cus- 1 until Friday of last week.' Izon Howk BDent I1 Mr Mr. and Mr> Mrs. Leon spent 1ing. Uie occasion being James' IBth Mr. and Mn. John Van Byckle are going to be alert for any signs condition than a year ago. in Depenherat of Kalamazoo spent tlie 1 l«r of Hastings who b very ill with last Thursday nnd 'Friday at the birthday. They abo called on Mr. ! Supt. and Mrs. S. G. Voorhees, ac- home of Mrs. Howk's parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton and baby and Janice of Lansing vbited Mr. end wltii Mr. anti Mra Frank ’ ■ Pneumonia. ot a slump Ilka the one which hit i view of Uieae facts, they expect a week Horn ^Sunday Uwy all and also Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonnevillc ' com pan letI by Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Wm. Van Byckle Bunday. of Hastings. and Mrs. Daniel Weaver of near 1 Uw pheasant supply tn New York in bumper crop of young pheasants Marguerite Mills of Nashville, *ere Eiindale. while Mr. Howk d^d some 1836. An unexpected scarcity of for the hunter next fall, if condi- Clinton Hom visited Mr. nnd Mrs. M»ent Friday In Battle Creek and . Perkliia of Mra. Jennie Casaday. Mra. Nellie visited his sister near Athens. Creek visitors Sunday. interior decorating for them. .Smith and daughter Joan of Has­ Amber Van Byckle of mnsing and plieasants aras reported last year in tions continue favorable and some Brice Meyers In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bishop nt Mrs. Emma Otis of Wayland ' Rev. c. L. Wilkins has been asmany localities of New York which | unexpected factor does not interMrs. Eliza l^nowles Ls having a tings were Monday evening guesU Jacqueline Van Byckle of near Ionia were Bunday dinner, guests of visited their mother, mother. ’P'”1 P“rt of lasl *'«* *lUl her , abting Bemlah Weaver of Logan new roof put on part of her house of । Mtar Maude Rogers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. nornudly had many birds, so wide- vene as It appears to have done in Battle Creek vbited her granddaughter irranrirlauwhter and nnd family fuinitv of of sbter. .‘Ister. Mrs. Ida carpenter. ''with with hb his farm work the past week. this week. her spread was the phenomenon that | New York. Mra. "Rose Clark accompanied them Catherine McAdams of Saginaw Mrs Gordon Thompson enternouctm urMCC , been 111 Lyle Brooks, of Radio Station to tlie village and spent the evening Roberta Grace Sisson lm has spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. Brush Ridge cemetery , nncj un{jer t)l(. doctor’s cure for sev- W8YPM. Clarksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle. and Mrs. Wm. Van Byckle. । circle Thursday, eighteen being ;ere| days afternoon and evening in Freeport , present. Some of the guests present | Mrs. M»6' - Lou Henney returned i the guest of local "Hanb" (radio , Boni to Mr. and Mra. Homer Lou Henney returned Calms, on Monday, April 24. twins, MARTIN CORNERS. । were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Hovey. Has­ here 1 I: _ z Bunday 2—±17 after z.'-T vb“± I amateurs.) a boy and a girl. Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fbher and Mrs. , Ungs. Mra. Emma Otis. Wayland. ■ to her home lildren. iting Her children. Victor Henney 1I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and ,Calms live on lhe old Bywater H- Cogswell were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mae Andera. Kalamazoo and and lainily. and Mr. and Mrs. An­ children spent Sunday with hb fann east of town. William Cogswell and family in Mrs. Eva Whittemore Delton. The mother, Mra. Ttatie Stuart, of BarMr. and Mrs. Roush and two chil­ Lakeview. Mrs. Fbher also called on next meeting will be held ut the drew Roush at Hastings for two anac. ■ weeks The latter couple brought I cemetery. MLvs Kathryn Skroch of Grand 'dren, formerly of Hastings, have Mrs. H. F- Munn's Sunday after­ iher home moved into the Chas. Moore tenant noon. । The.ii-nlors received their pic- Rnplds s.xnt several days lost week !house Mr. Roush is a teacher of the COATS GROVE. Remember Sunday school next with her parents, Mr. nnd. Mrs : | turrs on Monday. I April 22 Letter. Hawaiian guitar and has several Sunday followed by preaching at Roy Nagler. I Tlie D. G. T. O. club met last |Mrs.'U'fii** ------ l-i—~ Kidder and son Ralph the usual hour. Everyone invited. * The local odd Fellows and Re- pupils here. Wednesday with Mra. Eme»t Smith ot Irving were Sunday afternoon George Brownell of Flint spent The Martin P. T. A. will meet with gcxxl attendance. The program t'aHcrs* ut the home of Mr. and bekuhs celebrated the 118th annl- ,the week end wiUi hb wife nt lhe Thursday May fl. Tlie Miller Dairy | was in charge of Mrs. Miner* Wood- I Mrs. Oeo. Thompson. Mr. and Mra. versary of thc order with a supper Claude Walton home. Farm Co. of Eaton Rapids will show I man. Tlie Radio contest was won I Harry Thompson were there in Uw and a program nt thc hall Satur­ John W. Owens of Bharon. Pa., moving pictures of their dairy fann day eveiilng. There was a fair at ­ । by Kathrjn Richardson. I evening. it* .7 tendance in spite of the bad weath- 'was lhe guest of hb daughter, Mra. and ice cream plant. Everyone b Mra D. N Smith of Midland 4s । Prill, and Mra. Evart Ardb were H. S. Wedel and family from Tues­ cordially invited to attend. |>vbiUng her parents. Mr nnd Mra. i called to .McBain Wednesday by lhe er nnd a very enjoyable evening was day unUl Friday of last week. Remember lhe jpot luck supper warren coolbaugh and otlwr rela- 1 serious illness of hb mother with spent. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott had as and good program at the church Mra. R. E. Lipscomb of Grand ’ uves. pneumonia. Altho not out of dantheir Sunday vbltors, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. April 29. come and en­ Good attendance at church last she was Iwtter and Mr. and Rapids was a Sunday dinner guest W. R. Miller. Mr. and Mra. P. F. joy the evening with us. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Nagler. Mr. ' , Sunday on Old Folks day. Mrs Mrs. Ardb returned Monday. Miller. Mr and Mm. V. L. Wolcott, Flora Wood aged 88 was oldest perThc lad The ladies *es of the Methodbt Lipscomb was nn afternoon visitor. all of Charlotte. Ralph Kenyon and We are sorry .to hear of the con- 1 ; ion present. She received a book, church hre planning a get-together Mbs correne Gtos of Kalamazoo. • Heart Throbs." as a present from ftl u’e Church on Wednesday of UiLs tinued Illness of Howell Newton. :Mrs. Keith Daniels and Mrs. Floyd son of Mr nnd Mrs. Neal Newton. ; Uw imslor. - Where Jesus b. will week, lo give Uw church n thorough Burkey of Hastings. be Htavcn to Me" was sung by Rev. cleaning.^ ^A pot ,luck^^dtaner at It h reported that "he will be con­ Mrs 8. Osborn. Marguerite noon will be a feature of the event. fined to hb bed for several w6ek* .Rogers. Mra. Thera Nagler, Mr. and yet. Hb many friends express Uteir ; Sunday-----------afternoon callers The Sunday school Ls sending a I----------- - — r-- at the THE PRICES OF OUR Mrs. Art Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. shower of cards to Robert Lusc. home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Price Ix-nl wishes for hLs eomplete reenv- A. B. Fish and Victor Sisson were Flora. III.. R 1 ar, iw b recovering |were Mr. ami Mrs. Jake IXPriester ery. Both Mr. and Mrs. Newton Lave among those from here who were froin a recent operation. । of Hastings nnd Mr nnd Mra. Frank also been sick. Mrs, Thera Nagler spent last week Hastings vbltors Saturday. Mra. Alice MHpes Pettengill died 1 Bushong Everyone seems to feel that the Tuesday. She lived here many years I A number of ladies from thc Llt- In Hastings, gue.it nt the homes of | rains of the past few days have nnd was well known. She had lived ernry club held n business meet­ Mr. mid Mrs. Jacob Wolfe, and Mr. ;been more than sumcient. Farmers and Mrs. Lewb Miller. HAVE COLLAPSEDI in Woodland and Hastings since I‘ng nt the home of Mrs. H- S. Wedel cannot plojv and unless lhe weather L B. Lester wns in Grand Rapids 1 leaving here. Funeral was held Sat- 011 Monday evening. Altho little nns changes, furm work will be greatly YOU'D MTTIR BUY TODAY I urdny in Hostings and burial was 'been said for s tew weeks on Uw Monday forenoon to rec nn old 1delayed Utb spring. friend who underwent nn operation 1 in woodland cemetery. 1 subject of Uw library, plans are Leon Howk L« quite ill with Intes­ still'being made for such a project nt Blodgett hospital. Pau! Stuart of Detroit was n Fii- tinal ilu at thb writing. land we hope to have a definite an­ ■s llttl. as SIS monthly. Insist It is rumored that one of our store ] nounecment soon that will be of in­ day supper guest ol hb brother. buildings will be tom down in the Ralph stunrt and family. I tcre.’t to everyone. ■nd Guaranteed. Walting The streets of Freeport have been near future. Also Uiat anoUier one alirnjtli, Cadillac endurance, Cadillac roadability. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Overholt had will be redccoiated and occupied by | ns their Sunday afternoon guests undergeinj a severe scraping the out of town people soon. CADILLAC-BUILT money. Rush! Buy! Save I hb sbter, Mra. Dell Eldridge, and past week, witich explains why most W. E Sbson of Grand Rapids and drpeuJible. It has the liooui Fisher L’nisleel body. cars go In low. Perhaps when the i husband, nb brother, Arthur Over­ called at the home of hb mother. In fact. La Salle b worth the price in SAFETY ALONE; 'Willard's Message of Relief holt, and hLs niece. Miss Lillie Over­ rains stop they will be pul Into 1Mrs. Emma sbson Friday forenoon. shape for travel again. holt. all of Grand Rapids. r PRICELESS INFORMATION for 1 Ye scribe had a new experienhe The tatter accompanied him home 1 Fred Kunde motored to Mulliken those roller! nr Iran STOMACH OR Monday and brought Mrs. Rose on Monday evening. We received DionrNAL rums, due to iiyferMrs. Rose Miedcndorf. Mrs. B. Acini rv-roon dicesttoh. acid in cl Detroit, Mich., 11095 and up, tub]rd to Skeoch back who will care for her part of our news items over the ra- SUmel. nnd Mrs. Anna Scott of m m-c >•■.! r '.III It MnMM >1. GV.'Idlu. now has U,r three nmaniece. Mrs. Kunde, nnd baby. d ‘°- Fn'C]K>rt,1'°*' M es lit MtlUl HS. COSM1I AHO-. Grand Rapids were guests last AND LT There wus was u a kwu good bocuuiiuit attendance ui at ।, .. broadcasting BAD BREATH. SI.IFri.F.SSNESS OR Stfiaa. Tnuupcrtation, Slate and Lewd Salet 7'asn, Optional mere . _ ■■ statioiLs. . . . Thursday afternoon of Mr. and HEADACHES. DUX TO EXCESS ACID. ■ • n«eU,w -■ ... ”L A. • s " |I Mr. »'«• and,»"■ Mra. On. omo K.imlrs Knoi lhe mmd.b ol- U» end Ar.guta, Ind., ;;.d.. ccemo lhe nt lhe home ol lhe president. Mrs. |I children children of ol AhHoln. Wm. Mllnkr or So. Bowne last ' 'atler perl or lent week tore Wall Tlie P. T. A- will meet at the Wedne«l.w. Finn, were dleepmed I mother. MW Him Khowlrv schoolhouse next Wednesday ever PFFiyC WALGREEN SYSTEM lor Uie ennuel MoUiere end Mre. John. Crane end tilng wiUi the rogram In charge of »»LtU O DRUG STORE Deunhler-e henrplet. which will be children ol near Caledonia were thc president. Mrs. Arthur Moore. 220 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2241 ‘‘"““y or Mn. Crane molh- We understand that a very inter­ HASTINGS held Mmiellme In May. Mw. Them Nayler le .laying wiUi “■ M« Whitney, ond ram- esting program Is being arranged. Thc local players were scheduled Mrs. Ed. cool of Grund Rapids at to meet Nashville nine In a. league - -j------1। present. Mr. cool ------passed away:-----veryI Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hcfflcbower. ' Mr. nnd Mraf'ftlva Hctflebower. of ball game on Tuesday afternoon. | LoW down payment and easy terms ! iccently. pre­ . ...._________ air. and an., Mra mm. Adam ...» Endres w.o.™ were |. jeer .clartoUle Miu dune Heme The girls' teams were to play preI Mr. grnb or llulr oauthter. Mn Kellh « Orel* Roimh and Allen ceding the boys' game. The local nine suffered defeat nt the hands ourk.e IIIU .ml lllliuir h.mlly near Coat -- ----- ■----“ Sunday vlellore ~ al .Ilia LHirKl-e UI-UL vwn.' ------1927 Studebaker Victoria \ Grove from Monday until Thursday ,l°h>e of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. 1of thc sunfield team here last Fri­ 1928 Ford A Tudor while Mr Endres did some earpen-'j Mrs. Un Luclla inglesbec and sbter, 1day. thc score being 7 to 1. The talkie moving picture, "Ivory Mbs Aug itsla Hinkley of Grand 1928 Pontiac Coach Diamonds." will be given twice on Rapids visited the latter's home Friday of Utb week, instead of next 1929 Ford A Tudor (21 here Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres ' 1930 Ford A Tudor (2) "Lightning Range" i Mr. and Mrs wm. Moore of Has­ schoolhouse. RS. Jtunlt* h'lrno ci E Grind A«r.. his brother. Charles a comedy will also be shown. Thb 1930 Chevrolet Coach (2) _______ tings visited DttJlur. 111., uid: -Dr. nnd family Sunday. is sponsored by the senior class. 1930 Ford A Coupe (2) Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton Mrs. Edna Cool. Mrs. Rupert Caln a weak. Ultd-OOt frvlint and son Bobbie of Grand Rapids were Battle Creek vbltors last Sat­ 1931 Ford Victoria al<o headachn auoclaled visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool last urday. with function*! dHtuib> Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King of Green■ 1935 FORD V-8 TUDOR—Low mile, week Wednesday. antra. It i> a splendid too- —— - — ------Mrs. Ed. Hall called on her broth­ ville and Mr. nnd Mrs Harry King >----age,—mod Urea, an R -4G 3OQE er. Warren Moore, and family of of Palo Alto. cal. called on Mr. and , Bargain ..................................... OOw Hastings Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. Herman Gooch Friday after- j j 1935 FORD V-8 DELUXE TOUR­ was an over night guest of her sh- noon. Dinner guests of Mrs. Rce Wilcox ‘ ING TUDOR—Here’s a deluxe modcn Tuesday of last week were: Mrs. Vesta Shepard and friend, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Daniel Weaver. Mra. Eugene Krauss. Elmdale and Mrs. Leon Howk. heater. RAG.. Miss Marguerite Rogers b 11! with 1935 FORD vAl FORDOR—A good a severe cold at tills writing. 8 p. Goss, who has been living on Uie Mra. cllllie Roush fann east of town, had an auction sale on Many thoaunds of mile* M Efl of economical transportation *TvU Tuesday. He has purchased Uie Mrs. Martha Benedict place near 1936 FORD V-l TUDOR — Why the mlilixmd which he will remodel and occupy. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred cool of Pleas­ dependable transportation like thb ant valley vLilted Utelr uncle nnd with an R * G guarantee 8 J aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool Sat­ for only -w................................ 4CD urday. 1936 DELUXE TOURING FORDOR MORGAN. ICEf) Clarence Rowlader of HasUngs —Don't let thb on get UUU nnd Esther Grey of Freeport were away! RAG Special Sunday vbltors al Bordy Rowlad- Look at La Salle! VTotW tt8 C°S CRASH USED CARS FRFF.'to sufferers of STOMACH ULCERS <. HYPERACIDITY 1095 LOW COST TRANSPORTATION! FORREST L JOHNSON AUCTION SALE ARE YOU WEAK? M ln order to settle the estate of the late Don Rowlader, the undersigned adminis­ trator will have an auction at the farm, 4 miles south of Woodland, Section 10, Castleton Twp., on TUESDAY, MAY 4th Beginning at 12:30 o'clock. 6?DDED YEARS of '395 I offer the following LIVE STOCK Brown more, weight 1400. Brown gelding, age 8 yrs., wt. 1200. 2 yr. old Holstein heifer. 2 yr. old heifer, calf by side. 6 yr. old spotted cow, calf by side. A Jersey cow, calf by side. Red cow, calf by side. Brood sow and 4 pigs. 15 White Leghorn hens. ‘ Walking cultivator. Riding cultivator. 3 section harrow. Wagons /2). Walking plow. 5 shovel cultivator. Spike tooth drag. Dump rake. Set of harness and collars. Forks and shovels. Belknap bob sleighs. Grindstone. GRAIN AND FEED About 80 bushels oats. About 25 bushels crated corn Quantity of cull beans. 11 Acres rye. Drum of kerosene. Chest and carpenter tools. Quantity of wood. Belt. . Some household articles. Quantity of eating potatoes. Set hog hangers. Large meat crock. Laurel range. Many other articles found around the farm. IMPLEMENTS 1928 Chevrolet Coach. Good sulky plow. Gale sulky plow. \ UNIVERSAL Mr. and Mrs. B. P Bostater spent Thursday In Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doxcy of Hastings are Uie new neighbors Phone 2121 GARAGE COMPANY MISCELLANEOUS • Constant care . . . keeping scientific the milk up to the highest Grade A Stand­ ards .... is our safeguard over your health. • Right from the forms to your toble this/ some core is exercised. Purity, cleanliness . . .everything that mokes for better health . . . are the things we consider foremost. • For Dad. for Junior, for yourself ... for EVERYONE in the family, get HIGHLANDS TERMS—CASH. No goods removed till settled for. HARLEY V. TOWNSEND High in Cream Content. Raw or Patieurixed. USE POST-CARD ADS I You can now illiulrale, print and addrtu the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Uncle Sam furnishes the penny ptatnl cards. You have no cuts to buy or type to set. Businesses of all kinds—retailers. wlKilcwalers. manf ufacturers—are rapidly discovering the / big results from post-card messages sent. / lo customers and nruspecta. Time nnd A-' money wiving. Ux>, for Churches, taxluts. Zx? AMocinlions. all \ Write NOW Pt. 5c; Qt. ADMINISTRATOR OF DON ROWLADER ESTATE tJJT Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prt>p. Hulings Hutinga, Mich. Get More Business contact member*. S. W. SMITH, Clerk NEW BUI 0ANN0 SI CAN Bl Mt. Pit 150,< W At the high schi school bi adequate are supe But any rcjioola v of date. buildings explain but the as anyoi them. the idea ask Uiat be built out of t ewes 111 bonds. ' til 1946. the schi new bul will not that tint will becx eently I They dl< on bone had the dollar o led. Tit provalo meeting accumul raised b of thb board di ed. they pay for We b Mme pl lowed t city. W< tie mon on the Central reason lowing board school 1 State raise m matter be. And when tl re 1tool jerve fl cut the 8170,00! EIGH They Feci The but 18 the pa three v all cha bery u denied S DAIRY GRADE A MILK* HARRY PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. EIGHT Car4v.rtl.ar DapL, THE ELLIOTT CO. CatabeWga, Maaa. victed. cumstn will ap each o condlll tried t the re( ev Idem diaqua dered drawn court c the tr The places Olen Mon Otb ship. Bher townsl Enin lage. ship. Olne ship. Ed. Loy Arch ship. Verr Ralf chip. Wm Cha Johr ship. Prid Ing O � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-05-06.pdf d44b2b9e0baf16eb651a37771075d741 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 NEW WARD SCHOOL Pennoc^ Hospital Guilds Make SCHOOL DISTRICTS BUILDINGS NEEDED RePorts.at Meetins 03603970 CANNOT CONSTRUCT FOR The Members Give Freely of Ten Year Plan Applied To Delinquent Taxes Of 1934 And 1936 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 SPONSOR POPPY POSTER CONTEST VIKING LICENSEES __ Tv\^t^r'•, GATHERING HERE 1 Coming May 16 FINAL PAYMENT, STATE 1 County Treasurer eloute received ALL ENTRIES MUST BE The Viking Corporation, whose FIFTY-SIX : AID FOB PBESENT ;a wire from Lansing Friday stating IN BEFORE NEXT WEEK expanding business make it an in­ ATTEND BOMB . that Governor Murphy had signed creasingly Important Industry for SCHOOL YEAR Guild No. 1, Mrs. L. H. Evarts, MONDAY MEE SCHOOL the bill putting the delinquent taxes this city, will sponsor on May 15th Their Time, Effort and Money SEVERAL YEARS YET | Thursday evening the annual ! meeting of the Pennock Hospital Guild* wu* field al the Episcopal parish house. 171 being present. Music during the dinner hour was _______ furnished by a group of boys who Mt. Pleasant I. Buildlnf A J^SidT OrChMlrB ‘nd CAN BE BUILT WITHOUT BONDING OUR CITY At the present lime this city’* high school building and It* Central school building and auditorium are adequate for the city’* needs and arc superior to those of any city the size of Hastings in this state. But anyone who visit* the ward ichool* will agree that they are out of date. As soon a* possible the school board should plan for new buildings in the first and second wards. It to not necessary now to explain why they are Inadequate, but the fact remains that they are. os anyone can learn who visit* them. We are not mentioning this with the idea tliat the school board shall ask that new ward school buildings be built at once. That is entirely out of tire question. The city now owes 8117.000 on tire Central school bonds. They will not be retired un­ til 1946. A* »oon as they are paid tire school board should plan for new buildings in those two wards, fnr the condition of the buildings will not Improve between noir and that time. Ou the contrary, the need will become more acute. We were interested in reading re­ cently how Mt. Pleasant provided for an additional school building. They dlu not have to ask for a vote on bondx On Ute contrary they had (he money with which to pay for the new structure without a dollar of indebtedness being Incurtcd. Hie board had. with the ap­ proval of the voters nt annual school meetings held In recent years, been accumulating a fund, which was raised by taxation to meet the apst of this new bulldlrtg. When the board decided that It must be erect­ ed. they had the cash on hand to pay for It. We believe that after 1946 that r.ame plan can and should be fol­ lowed by the school board of this city. We arc right now raising a lit­ tle more than $15,000 a year to payon tlie principal and Interest of the Central school bonds. There to no reason why that same amount can­ not be ra sed for the four years fol­ lowing 1946 so that by 1950 the board would have the money on hand to pay for the two new ward school buddings; and they will sure­ ly be needed by that time. State laws make it difficult to raise money by bonding, so it will be wise to plan some other way, no matter how pressing the need may be. And Mt. Pleasant has shown the way. It will be remembered that when the voters of Hastings decided to have a new central building, the txhool board had accumulated a re­ serve fund of nearly 840.000. which cut the amount of the bond* to 8170,000, instead of 8210.000. EIGHTEEN MORE JURORS HAD TO BE CALLED They Reported Tuesday— Peculiar Condition* Made This Necessary The usual 30 Jurors were drawn for the £prll term of circuit court; but 18 more had to be added to the panel. It happened that there are three women listed on the calendar, all charged with the crime of rob­ bery unarmed. The alleged victim was an aged Maple Grove man. Al) denied their guilt so trial* were necessary. One of them was tried week before last by 12 chosen from .the regular.jury list and was con­ victed. Practically the same cir­ cumstances and the same testimony will apply tn the prosecution of each of the three cases. Under these conditions all the 12 Jurors who tried tlie first case, and others on the regular list who listened to the evidence in the first trial, will be disqualified to act In the other two case*. Judge McPeek therefore or­ dered that 18 additional Jurors be drawn who reported to the circuit < ourt on Tuesoay of this week, when the trial of the other two women will be taken up. The additional Jurors and their place* of residence are a* follows: G. M. Brower. Hastings city. Glenn Clum. Hastings city. Morris Carter. Irving township. Otto Ketcham. Johnstown town­ ship. Sherman Swift. Maple Grove township. Emmet Bourdo, Orangeville vil­ lage. Frank Boniface. Prairieville town­ ship. Olney Adams, Thomapple town­ ship. Ora Lehman, woodland township. Ed. McKibben. Yankee Springs. Loyle Tasker, Assyria township. Archie Newton, Baltimore town­ ship. Veme Yarger,. Carlton township. Ralph DeVine, castleton town­ ship. Wm. Burr. Hastings city. Cha*. Hubbard, Hasting* city. John Leyendecker, Irving town(hlp. Everett Sult. Johnstown township. ' Friday Saturday, May 7, 8. Morn­ ing Glory Shoppe. 8. Jefferson. Bt. Rose Altar Society.—Adv. 9 chairman, Mrs. George Miller, vice­ chairman. has 21 members, paid gib dues. The Guild furnished 10 pairs curtains; 53 qt*. fruit; 27 glasses Jelly and Jam; paid 81025 for ma­ terial*. Business Women’* Guild. No. 4. -Miss RuU> Farr, chairman, has 44 active and two honorary members; paid 846.00 dues; paid 82.85 for wash cloths; 85-70 for sugars and creamer*; sent three magazines to hospital as Christmas gift; entertalned 36 girls al Christmas party; have 8132 In birthday fund; donat­ ed 24 glasses Jelly. Guild No. 5. Mrs. Charles Leon­ ard. chairman, has 16 active memI'­ bers; paid 816 dues; 2 doz. bath towel*. 32 1-2 qto. of fruit and vege­ table* and 34 Jars Jelly were donat­ ed; paid 85.00 for the elevator fund; have 85.13 in treasury. Guild No. 8. Mrs. Forrest Lane and Mn. Dun Walldorff. chairmen, ha* 37 members, paid 830 dues; paid 810 to elevator fund; 850 to charity fund; shower of Jelly. Jam and to­ mato Juice; 81753 on hand. Guild No. 7. Mrs. Addie Edmonds, chairman, report* 815.00 dues paid; made 24 sheet*. 12 towels., 10 bed pan covers. 6 binders; 822.75 on hand. (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) of the years 1934 and 1935 under I an important meeting here. The THIS CITY RECEIVES u» 10 yar pun tom u. <uiu>-, WILL BE ARRANGED Viking Corporation sella it* prod­ JANITORS’ SHORT quent taxes for those two years ( ucts through licensees and ha* 25 THE SUM OF $9,101 can be paid In 10 equal annual In- ' IN THREE CLASSES of them, located in the larger cit­ COURSE PF itallmenU, the first of which will be : ie* of the country, from Boaton to due and payable September 1.1 American Legion Auxiliary :Dm Angeles r_nd from 8t. Paul to Barry County Unit Of W I next. Before any person who to de­ Dallas. On the 15th these represen­ Of City And Fourth Dis­ Kellogg Foundation Mai i llnquenl for the taxes of these two tatives will convene in this city. The yeara can have the privilege of purpose of the gathering la not trict Offer Prizes lighted candies, the officers and th* Many school district treasurers of amortizing them over a period of j, The American Legion Auxiliary is | merely to see .7 ~ new devices which -«—• Women’s Board being seated at the ten years, he must first pay tn full I ■ conducting a poppy Poster contest : J*1®, V1*1*”* Corporation has per­ Barry county were made happy last west table. The women of the Epis­ ‘.ASil JnS>7 u>7IS-' ! "ct« l *M > “■« nurtet/bu: Barry county unit of the W. K. .. ...-------fected and putP»> on “ the market, but Treasurer U» 1030 ux,.on hU property. Th. I |I week when County copal church furnished a fine din­ ot „ir,. cmpo.ii J, I to um over nutter, connected with logs Foundation of the t« I George Clouse made his distribution county uewurer hu . copy oi the | ner, the church young people serv­ ‘ ---m „.thtrTh.Ij2e„ JrU I the UuulUUon olUutomntle .pe'nltI of the final payments for the pres­ law, and will be glad to explain it art teacner. int posters win oe ar- ,:--------- ---------------- • — scholarships awarded far this ing. .a e_ ..___ ________ „ cl^,. lh0„. ter । UrMulnm»nu_ mulpm.nu.alm tta> to tohovn ha*. th* UmJt_ 11­ ent school year of state aid to the to anyone interested In 1U pre- _____ . .. . .. “mS” Ind" Lth . .< 'rnniani mt .rnn..nl^< ! Officer* choren for the coming jlFIK "rowan “?*“• ‘ Innmulva. tet owuntod will receive college credit for j public schools of the county. Some visions. year were: Chairman. Mrs. D. A. grades; second, those of the seventh, jwl"' eachKothe,’? . । districts were not given any money VnnBuskirk; vice-chairman, Mr*. fl.le time, limit because hju-BUw ’ previous nrwvtntia nav. 1 eighth and ninth grades; and third. . By 8*tt*ering« our city is ■nhlp money which helps with . tills pay- . F. W Stebbln*; secretary. Mis* Sara 1 niento by the state of primary school , I those of the tenth, eleventh and | . *««*^gly adverted Schader; treasurer. Mrs. John Iron­ | twelfth grades. I throughout iroughout the country country as an an Im 1m-funds, and the high school tuition side. All were re-elections but Mrs. Jrtant manufacturing town. Tlie local Unit of the Auxiliary to . P°rUnt of rural pupil*, together with lire Northwestern university at 1 Ironside who replaced Mrs. O. M local school tax were sufficient to j (offering 8150 as a first prize to each ( Brower. The latter had served meet all the financial need* of «uch I , group, and 50c as a second prize to faithfully and efficiently during the districts, without further aid from ■ each group. The contest closes ; past year and would have been re­ the state. The amount sent to each 1 EDUCATION IS Monday, May 10th. Each student elected had she not asked to be re­ rchool district by the county treas- HEALTH Pau! Smith. Wellman; Mr*. whose poster Is entered tn the con­ lieved because of other outside du­ Smith, Shore*; Arthur I* STRESSED BY KELLOGG test will be given a citation by the ties which require *0 much of her ASSYRIA—No. 3. 82150; NO. 6. Department poppy committee. If you have not purchased your North Pine lake; Theodor* FOUNDATION time and effort. 890 00; No. 7. frl, 846.00; No. 8. frl, Mrs. Uoyd Storer. Mrs. Walter Reports were given by represent 811950; No. 9. frl, 87550. Total, Perkins and Mrs. Earl chamberlain ticket for the Barry County Rod to live* of the various Guilds, show­ 835150. Smith, will be the Judges In this contest. and Gun club banquet tonight, you WELFARE OF PUPILS ing that excellent work has been BALTIMORE—No. 1. Dowling Vil­ They will meet at the Legion rooms are Just out of luck. Do not expect done by the women during the year lage school, 8319.00; No. 2, 899.00; BEING CONSIDERED Wednesday. May 12th. at 7:00 P. M, to get one at the door for It simply MUs Arabelle Blveiu, Burr Just closed. Following to a resume No. 3. 8113 00; No. 4. 812150; No. 5. MUs Gertrude McPharUn, to judge the posters. These posters of the report* as read: 89800; No. 6. 856 00; No. 7. 88150. Heating, Lighting, Ventila­ will be on display in the store win­ MUs Marguerite McPharUn. Total. 888750. dows during Poppy week. Then closed Saturday with the disposal tion Of School Rooms BARRY—Township Unit school. those which have been awarded of the whole 1200 available. The 8985.00. officers are delighted with this fine Being Changed I CARLTON—NO. 1. 84650; No. 3. TO PARTICIPATE "Health education’’—that to the Commilteeuoman, where they will I frl, 822-00; NO. 7. 810350; No. 9. steady and studied alm of the Barry be Judged again with posters from Saunders, Milo; 89050; NO. 12. 8101.00. Total. 8362. Massed Chorus And Bands' county health department. TTie di­ other Unit* in the district. The best CONFERENCE YEAR CASTLETON—No. 1. frl, Nash- rector. Dr. Harkness, and every em­ posters from the district will be Feature Program Here City Marshal Harry Thompson ; *a;®?3 00; I*0' ?’JJ58;?0’ .N?' 3.’ ployee of that department have that sent to Mr*. Grace Niles, of Lowed, NOW ENDS IN JUNE Thirteen have selected accompanied his son, Harry. Jr., and W-00; No. 3. 851.00; No. < 858.; with other district poster*. The dis ­ in mind in all their plans and Friday Night y,__ ______________. ... .. . Un K ami AO- Un 1 Nn R Gerald Shultz. son of Nightwatch­ No. 5. 8101.00; No. 7. 854.00; No. 8. work. Naturally the W. K. Kellogg trict prizes this time will be: Methodist Churches Make The music department of the For the fourth, fifth and sixth man Clarence Shultz, to the pine 81750; No. 10. 885 00. Total. 83.101. Foundation In this and the other Hastings High school will be hosts Change In Time Of Their Bragdon, Castleton Center; HASTINGS TWP — No. 4. frL grades, first prize 83.00; second prize river for over the week end. They six counties where they operate to the various music organizations had splendid luck trout fishing. 87400; No. 7, 848.00; No. 8. 86400; realize that the purpose they have 82.00; third prize 81*0. Annual Meeting of neighboring towns on Friday. For the seventh, eighth and Each of the boys succeeded In catch­ No. 10. frL 872.00. Total. 8258-00. In mind must be carried out May 7. ThU year the date for holding CITY OP HASTINGS — City through the rising generation—«o ninth grades, first prize 8750: sec­ Butolph. Fisher; Mbs Grace ing a 18 Inch brook trout, the en­ Student* will arrive al noon and tire catch including some measuring School Dtot., 89.101.00/ the Michigan annual conference of the school occupies 8 large place in ond prize 85*0; third prize 8250. rehearse together during the aft­ HOPE—No. 1. 8122.00; No. 2. frl, their program of health education. For tire tenth, eleventh and the Methodist Episcopal church has Welcome Corners; Mrs. Lillian it and 15 inches and others smaller. ernoon for the massed numbers to ThU is the best luck we have 811000; No 3, 8125.00; No. 4. 8136.00; By a campaign of education, never twelfth grades, first prize 813*0; been changed from September to near, Briggs; MUs Helen ***** be presented on the evening pro­ heard about this season and one can No. 6. 898.00; No. 7. frl., 8116.00; No. by forcing the issue, the Barry second prize 8750; third prize 85.00. June, making It three months cargram at 8:00 In Central auditorium. Imagine the boys’ eyes literally pop­ 9. 89100. Total. 8798.00. Doud; Mis* Margaret . The judges will use this scale Ln county health department to secur­ The massed band and chorus will IRVING—No. 3. 889.00; No. 4. frl.. ing marked improvements in the Judging the posters: a. Appeal, force change the present conference year Brush Ridge; Mis* Lucille ping when they pulled out that have approximately 150 member* large trout. 8100.00; No. 5. 8128-00; No. 6. 8125-00; sanitary conditions of school rooms with which the poster drives home w 111 contain only nine months In­ Hastings center; Mia* Lu . each. The public to cordially in­ stead of twelve. Witt, Quailtrap; Mh* Iren* No. 7. 8119.00; No. 9. frl.. Freeport. and ground*, so that these condi­ vited and urged to attend. 8581.00; No. 10. 862.00; No. 12, frl.. tions will aid. and not be harmful ttotlc ability, 30 points; c. Origi­ This change U making it difficult ACHIEVEMENT DAY Hie program is os follows: $108.00. Total. 81312.00. to, the health and well-being of the nality. 30 points, d. Neatness, 10 Instrumental Sectton. JOHNSTOWN—NO. 1. 898 00; No. children who spend so many houra point*. FOR WOMEN’S GROUPS Hastings junior Band. Activity— 2, frl.. 833.00; No. 3. frl., 8108.00; in school. All of the Popples which the church here, as he finds he must stil Laubaugh. H. Bennett. Exhibits And Program Being No. 4. frl.. 897.00; No. 5. frl.. 85550; A few year* ago Uttle attention Legion Auxiliary will sell May 22. in crowd into the next few weeks hi* Alhep* H. 8. Band—Selected NO. 6. 868.00; No. 7. 84050; No. 9. was given to the proper lighting, Michigan, are made in Battle Creek visits to the more than 100 church** nbmbtr. Held At The Central 853-00; No. 11. 812050. Total. 8662. heating and ventilation of school by disabled soldiers, and It Is their of hl* district. Sunday last he held MAPLE GROVE—No. 1, frl.. 830.­ buildings; yet all there vitally af­ sole source of revenue. POr this tea- the fourth quarterly conference, the Delton H- 8. Band, Columbine by Auditorium Hauser. 00; No. 2. 8116.00; No. 2. frl.. 8750; Achievement Day for the wom- No. 3. frl.. 851.00; No. 5. 869.00; No. fect the health, comfort and normal Poppy d>y are Placed in wreaths parish churches in the forenoon: I Hastings H. 8 Band. Saskatche­ en'i extension groups of Barry 6. 84350; No. 7. frL 86750; No. 8. development of school children. and used to decorate soldiers’ graves far the first Methodist church of wan. Overture—G. E. Holmes. Now. especially in the counties county to to be held on Thursday. Massed Band (Delton. Athens and 887.00. Total. 8470.00. this city. Sunday afternoon; and for where the Foundation operates, ORANGEVILLE—No. 2. 811150; these matters are stressed. n*they they may buy new popples. Hastings)—Military Escort. Bennett. May 13. in the Central school audlthe Freeport church. Bunday night Enpyrean Overture—Hayes. Success. Toriumr the program starting at No. 3. frl.. Orangeville village school,1 should be. Many a child has had hto The report* made to the district March—Bennett. 830750; NO. 4. 8114.00. Total, 8532. superintendent by the local church Delton; Mbs Carrie Cal CHURCH J1EADS TO class standing'cut down by Impaired All persons Interested Ln seeing PRAIRIEVILLE—No 2. 88850; eye sight, caused by the defective indicated progress for the year. ville; Mro- Hah HUI, Heel the work accomplished by the 29 ATTEND FESTIVAL During that time 18 have united Hilda Baas. Woodland. 1 Hastlngs H. 8. Chorus—March of Clothing and two Tailoring groups No. 3. fiI., Prairieville village scn^ol, lighting of hto school room. Many with the church by letter and 13 will go to Ohio state are ; the Puppetts—Tschalhowsky. arr. are invited to attend, states Miss 823950; No. 4. frl, 810.00; No. 7. pupils have contracted colds because frl, 84.00; No. 10. frl, 828.00. Total. of poor ventllatitti In the school The Rev. John S. Higgins To by confession of faith. The church Williams. Hastings; Mrs. O’Hare. \ Mary E. Bullis, home extension 8369.00. Caledonia Boys’ Quartette— Se­ room—raising windows In winter agent RUTLAND — No 1. 890.00; No. 3. Speak To Acolytes On the pastor's salary and all other Inger, Middleville; Mrs. Hasel lected number. Inspection of exhibits In charge 8101.00; No. 4. 811250; No. 5. frl, months to “change the air." Many claim* against the church paid In Kibbtn, Prairieville. Nashville Girls’ Glee club—To a Friday Evening of Mrs. Robert Gorham lakes place 85050; No. 6. 8103.00; No. 7. frl, more contracted colds because no The following superin full. In addition the floating In­ Wild Rose by MacDowell. attention was paid to. the humidity at ten o'clock, the displays includ­ 831.00. Total. $487.00. A colorful procession of bishop*, debtedness of 82.675DO. which was ' Hastings Boys’ Glee club—Mar­ of the air In school rooms, outside ing ensembles, slip cover purses THORN APPLE — Township Unit toilets, especially with rural schools, priests and acolytes of the Episco­ accumulated before the depression, ianna—Italian Folk Tune. and modem dress finishes from all palian diocese of western Michigan was also all provided for this year. Woodland H- 8- Chorus—Soldier's the groups and Individual exhibits School. 83.016.00. were terribly neglected. will be a feature of the annual WOODLAND — Township Unit Chorus from •■Faust" by Gounod, Sponsored and directed by the acolytes' festival to be held in Em­ Thu* the church ha* it* parsonage, covering the lessons Ln bringing School. 82.436.00. the little house it own* next to the nrr. by Noble caln. Barry county health unit, it* *aniclothes up to date, color combina­ These fifty-six teachers will YANKEE SPRINGS—No. 1. frl, tary engineer ha* been active dur­ manuel church on Friday evening. church building, os well a* the Hastings Girls’ Glee club—Night­ tions. line, accessories, posture and 889.00; No. 3. frl, 8141.00; No. 4, frl, ing th* present school year In hav­ The service, which begins at 7:30 church building Itself entirely free fall in Grenada by Bueno. o ’ clock, will be open to the public. foundation garments. 890.00. Total. 832050. ing faulty conditions corrected In ThU U the first time Ln the hUtory from Indebtedness. Cecil Nichol from Michigan State The report* of the Sunday school, tinned. the building*, equipment and of the diocese that the acolytes' Volga Boat Song—Russian Folk College will speak on "Community OPEN CHURCH AT ' grounds of rural schools. In this he festival has been held In one of the missionary societies and other ot> Tune. Recreation." reports Mrs. C. D. were favorable. By clal course will had the cooperation of teachers. smaller parishes, and It to expected ganteaLions Hall Poetry from ’’Pirates of Bauer, program chairman. Mrs. • YANKEE SPRINGS1 has unanimous rising vote of Ito mem­ school officers and parents, which that the event will bring together Bert Fancher, county chairman, will . he appreciates. He report* that this over 100 young men and boys who bers. the quarterly conference asked Lullaby—Brahms. conduct the business meeting and Improvements Beady For school year, 179 major Improvement* assist the clergy in the ceremonies Dawn of May time—Von Flolow. MUs Eleanor Cramer, specialist In Rev. May lan Jones for have been made in school buildings, Directors of participating organ­ clothing, who has taught the five Services Sunday Which their equipment and grounds. That ization* are: Athens. Emerson leader training classes during the The preacher for the occasion will Is Mother’s Day to a fine showing, and indicates be the Rev. John 8. Higgins, rector Hildebrandt; Delton. R. T. Dunna- year will also speak. Community The work of getting the Yankee what the Barry county health or- of the Church of the Advent, Chi­ ferenc*. it might happen, as it did van; Woodland. Albert Trestrail, singing and special numbers fea­ Springs church in readiness for re­ gan!ration 1* doing In Ito health cago. The Rt. Rev. John N. Mc<X>rJr.; Naahville, Kathryn Stewart; ture the musical program. Herrington, court house Caledonia. Ruth Ryder; Hastings. mlck. bishop of the diocese', and the Reservations for luncheon to be opening on Mother’s Day. May 9, toi education campaign. now In progress with complete new­ Details of there- improvement* are Rl. Rev. Lewis Bliss Whittemore, the conference brought about a Jean Glerum, Arthur Lower, and Lewi* Hine. hall may be made with Mrs. Fred ly decorated walls, reports the pas­ as follows: bishop coadjutor, both of Grand pastors; but unless some emergebey Thirty-five outside sanitary toilet* Rapids, will participate In the serv­ Stebbins, chairman of refreshment tor. the Rev. R. A. Houghton. New Roth will accompany the rugs for the pulpit and a piano। have been so changed that they ice. The Rev. Harris Mowry of Al­ shall arise, it is probable that Rev. committee. TEACHERS TO TAKE Jones will be returned to Hastings All group member* and visitors to replace the organ have been। come within approved sanitary reg­ bion, chaplain of the diocesan guild ulations. SCHOOL CENSUS will be welcomed by Mrs. A. H. Car­ purchased. of acolytes, will officiate and the Splendid responses by many peo­ At the present time electric lights Rev. Don M. Gury. local rector, will veil) and her hospitality committee. ple both within and without thei have been Installed in about 75 per read the scripture lessons. A num­ OBSERVANCE OF Begin Their Labors Next bound* of the neighborhood have cent of the rural schools. If there ber of visiting clergymen win also LARGE NUMBER MEMORIAL DAY HERE partment. Wednesday—Ask Help made these Improvements possiblei light are ordinary electric lamps, Detailed instruction on ATTEND OPENING and Rev. Houghton and parishonersi their Installation would do more cession which will come as the elllighting, ventilation, ears Of Parents wish through the columns of the harm than good, because of the glare Rev. Carleton Brook* Miller Beginning Wednesday. May 12. Over Fourteen Hundred Peo­ Hastings Banner to express their of the light, a minimum monthly max of the service. Preceding the service, a dinner Of Battle Creek Secured the teachers of the city schools will sincere appreciation to all who have। electric rate to paid for each will be served In the parish house to ple Called At Leonard take the school census, as In pre­ so nobly and generously contribut­ school. Few of them use all the cur- the visiting clergy and acolytes by A* Speaker vious year*. If parents will kindly ed to the Improvement of one of Funeral Home (Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) the vestrymen and their wives. The patriotic organisation* of the cussiont and the notes render all help possible when the city arc already making arrangeCallers at the new Leonard fun­ Yankee Springs' two churches. It teacher calls by giving the proper only remains for those who live “ BARRY CLEANERS ” NOTICE OF MEETING information, it will be greatly ap­ eral home on Friday, Saturday and within a reasonable distance of the OF BOARD OF REVIEW. ration Day, which comes on Sunday. preciated. Hasting* la one of. the Sunday during the opening, num­ church Jo plan to attend It* serv­ IS NEW FIRM NAME The Board of Review of the City May 30. As that is the High school few cities In the state where the bered over 1400. report* Charles ices regularly each Sunday In or­ teachers take the school census, but Leonard, and all were pleased with der to continue th* good work al­ Same High Quality Of Work of Hastings, Michigan will meet at baccalaureate Sunday, the commit­ what they learned of the new home the council Room at the City Hall tee has decided to hold their exsrIt Is a big saving to the taxpayer* ready begun. Continued By dare on Monday the 17th day of May and. as every child between the ages and It* equipment. Regular services have been The recitals on the new Ham­ A- D. 1937 at nine o'clock in ths the legal holiday. of five and twenty means primary DeOou changed from 3 o ’ clock in the after ­ Representing the spanlsh-Amerforenoon for the purpose of review­ money from the state. It is quite mond organ were enjoyed. Lew noon to a morning service for the Clare DeCou. owner and manager lug the assessment rolls of said afternoon. Those necessary that someone who to ac­ Betterly of Detroit and Mrs. James convenience of all concerned. Sun­ of the McCreery * Dry Cleaning City. Downs, Cornelius Mannl and Frank Lester DeVaalt, quainted with the children and the Bristol and Mrs. Frederick Palmer day school at 10:00 with wim morning uiuinui* establishment, announces tl this week acting ai organists. The organ to aay scnooi ai At this lime and place any per­ Reynolds; the American Lagkm Charles F>w«r- a city should take the census. I.U- change -U------- ------------------.._____ BtiZTy worship and sermon at 11 o’clock, ^tho in name to one of the latest model*, without sons desiring to do so, may examine committee members are Cleaner*." it has been his desire, for bard. Albert Craig, Dan pipes, and to especially suited for a Mrs. Houghton will be in charge FTNGERFRDfr PARTY. A complete reorganization of the Mme lUne to of rolls, and may show cause, if any The first of’a 's^ries of spring in­ funeral chapel. nlnre under ,____ __ _____" j Sunday school will take place under ! Ten large baskets of flowers were the supervision of Rev. H. R. Pfeif­ business a name that would bet­ exists, why the valuation thereof formal dances sponsored by Has­ ter Identify Itself with thia com ­ Cunningham. McKinley should be changed, and the Board Archie tings civic Players will be in the na­ sent In by vartop* firm* outside the fer of sunfield. munity. Established several years shall decide the same, and their de­ Burch, also James Clark of Middle­ ture of a “finger print” party. Il is city, by local people and by the ville. ■go this business was acquired by cision shall be final. being held at Reed’s opera house Hastings Commercial and Rotary APRIL RAINFALL HEAVY. R. J. McCreery Ln 1925. who operat­ tomorrow. Friday night, May 7. club*. The women visitors were glvSylvester Lane, who is employed ed it until 1935, at which time he City Clerk. Music by Martin’s orchestra. Re­ sold his interests to Mr. DeCou. freshments. Bill 35 cents per per­ rented to the men who called dur­ ■everal years, kept track of the who has since operated It. NEW SPRINKLER SYSTEM. ing the o penin g son. amount of rainfall In this city. He The occasion for shuting off the will be held on The firm does a general cleaning SUCCESSFUL WARD WEEK. reports that the amount of water and dyeing business and enjoys a Rusaell Beatty, store manager of that fell in this city during the reputation for high quality work. nesday night was the Installation of A Maytime Charity ball is being the local Montgomery Ward store month of April was 633 inches. Although located on State and a complete new Viking automatic planned by the two energetic Hub announces a very successful Ward That is an unusually heavy rainfall. sprinkler system In the county Deb groups of the city with some week sale Just ended. AU of the IB finUhed, they also maintain a clean­ garage. This will mean not only of the hospital guilds as sponsors. Individual department heads are INITIATE TWELVE. ing plant outside the business dis­ added safety to the large invest­ Community hall has been en­ quite enthusiastic over their sucOn Monday evening the Moose trict where all dry cleaning to done. ment of county money tn the build­ gaged for the 38th for the affair. All lodge Initiated a class of twelve They plan to continue operations In ing and Its contents, but will also profits will go into ths charity fund candidates as a result of their re­ the tame efficient manner that ha* mean a considerable reduction in of Pennock hospital. celve for their efforts in April. cent membership drive. characterized their work In the past. the cost of insurance. $60,000 School Building , Th,. )on< Ubles were decorated ‘_________________ :with bouquet* of spring flov.r.i and Without Any Debt RUMMAGE SALK GOVERNOR MURPHY HAS SIGNED THE BILL various schools !rz--- T-——7 Two Lads Catch Some Large Trout Some Diatricts Did Not Share 1 In Distribution— Had Enough Gash IMPROVEMENT N RURAL SCHOOLS Banquet Ticket i. Sale Is Closed �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT >■ 1937 Mr. and Mr*. Winston Sheffield VALUES^VALUES FOOD CENTER HASTINGS—oP... evenings until 9 P« m- 1^1 HT W “F M M NASHVILLE—Open evenings until 8 p. m f In order to give our employees a shorter working week • stores will not open until noon each Monday. SUGAR “•* 10** 49 Cloth Shredded Wheat12c 55c Ovaltine Viking Coffee 17c Cracker Jack IOc 2 Hominy ««““ IQc Baking Powder 25c Size Can 15c MATCHES ’“,°Labd Box FLAKE WHITE SOAP Gold Medal 6 ■” 25c 5 b*"23c 3 19c Life Buoy Soap 3 19c Lux Flakes FLOUR 24/4 Lb. Sack $I.O9 The alarm of fire Thursday after­ Patting of Pioneer —Martin D. Falconer ThU weather makes everyone wish the housecleaning had started The first warm spring days have 12th National Hospital day. quite a rejuvenating effect on the , All but ten rural schools sent con­ soda fountain trade. testants to the Barry county spell­ children's strap* and oxfords, 88c. ing contest Over 100 pairs women’s arch sup-1 Shoo Store.—Adv. Through our Woodland oegresCut Rate Shoo Store—Adv. pondent. Mrs Karl Paul, another Air express brought Rom DeFoa's Interesting letter come* from Cha*, orange blossoms, the gift of Gover­ purnlss from Germany, which we nor Chase 8. Osborn—Charlotte wifi publish next week Republican-Tribune. _ A “finger print party” sounds a have moved from their home on note of mystery. Wonder what It's Michigan avenue to Grand ftapids c. Guess the reporter will have to j where he has again entered the emdown to Reed's opera house to- ' ploy of the Western Union m a Uncjrrow night and find out what It's man boas. ooob. all about. (I “ J Juliet with " Romeo and Norma C?V. Miss Fay Thomas of Battle Creek Shearer and Tub* Leslie Howard is the who ho* been doing clerical work In big attraction at the Strand next of office of the Barry County week. Many Hastings people have Health Unit has been assigned per­ been waiting expectantly for this ! manentiy to the local staff and Is announcement. rooming with Mi*. Phllema Mc­ Donald at the VsnBuskirk apart­ vacated their residence on W. Wal­ ments. S. Hanover street nut street and will make their fu­ Our rural correspondents living ture home in the J. F. Goodyear In the vicinity of Barry county house on 8. Washington street, cor­ lake* report many cottage owner* ner of W. Center. Our Nashville correspondent re­ already returning to begin their summer residence and other cot­ ports the death of two long time tages being opened and cleaned residents of that vicinity. Chas. 84; Otto Berhardt ready for occupancy later. This Spelman. , quickens trade in many parts of the Schulze. 72.'An unusual number of deaths of people of advanced years 1 county. Carlton township. Many friends around Barry coun­ ty will regret to learn of the death der of the day. Bounds quite Im­ from pneumonia of Martin D. Fal­ portant anyway. coner *1 hi* bora* in Carlton town­ Central P. T. A. meets on Thurs- ship on Monday at th* advanced age stalled. DKMued was on* of the pioneer Join the crowd* — attend the Economy Shoe Parade—share in reaidant* of Oarlton township set­ these shoe values. Hastings Cut tling there about TO yean ago. BeRate Shoe store.—Adv. •nd mind he won a large circle of friends who held him In high Woodland regret to leant that she is seriously III and her recovery ■•team. Hi* friends hoped he might live to celebrate hl* one-hundredth s*ems a matter of doubt. birthday and he probably would The Grand Rapids Bookcase Co, have had he not fallen a couple of weeks ago, breaking a rib. which program committee for the Com­ caused pneumonia. Despite his mercial club Tuesday luncheons during May. and Interested in general affair* In Ray Waters is another merchant his community as well as In the who Is “slicking up” for spring— country at large. a fine shiny linoleum now covers Martin D. Falconer was bom In the floor of the "Selling Quality Spencer Co.. Ohio, on June 20. 1839. Keeps Ua Busy" store on State passing away al hU home in Carl­ ton on May 3. 1937 aged 97 year*, Miss Kathryn Clouse, a graduate 10 months and five days. When of Hastings High commercial de­ partment. is filling the clerical posi­ Mkhlgan. locating at Lowell. La­ tion in the office of County Treas­ ter he taught school at Charlotte urer George Clouse. Mrs. Avis Tyler and finally moved to hU late home having resigned her position to go In carlton township. In 1860 he went «back to Ohio and voted for Rolfe Bulling says he never realis­ Abraham Lincoln for president, a The case of Mae Harvey, charged ed he had so many friends till ap­ fact of which he was very proud. with robbery unarmed, is now on pendicitis laid him low. and ho be­ On March 18. 1878 he was married trial In the circuit court. The trial lieves more than ever that Banner to Miss Jennie Lind Engle, who surbegan Tuesday afternoon and will advertising pays. Our item concern­ not be concluded today evidently ing his operation brought flowers, and in good health. To thia union were bom seven children, one from the progress so far made so postal cards, letter*, telephone in­ daughter dying at the age of two the Banner cannot give the result. quiries from many^parts of Uic years, surviving are three daughters, Announcements have been re­ county and from outolde points as Mrs. Florence Cooper and Mrs. ceived of the birth of a' son on April well, where the Banner circulate*. Fred Gregg of Hastings and Mre. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mc­ Rolfe Is up and around now, feeling Charles Edwards of Carlton; three Clure of Beloit. Wls. William Doug­ his way a bit carefully yet, but sons. Leroy of Kansas City. Mo. lass is the name of the newcomer making a satisfactory recovery, nil and Ben and Forrest of Carlton; of which is good news to his also 18 grandchildren, ten great­ Clure will be remembered here os friends. grandchildren and two nieces, Mrs.1 Miss Elenore Meiges, a teacher in Our MUs Eleanor Miller. daugh­ Maude Moe. Valley City. N. D.. and city schools. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George MUler Mrs. Edith Cummings, Kansas City, Judging by present appearances of thU city, home economics teach­ Mo. Hastings is fast becoming a for- er in Birmingham U getting a lol Deceased had served as supervisor sythla town. We might almost put of good publicity of late In George of Carlton township and was always on a Forsyth la time festival If the R. Averill's widely read editorial interested In the good of his cony many bushes about town could al- column “ThU and That'' In the munlty and county. Birmingham Eccentric. It seems The funeral was held at the son as the present one. The lovely Miss MUler Is giving O. R. A. and yellow blossoms present a solid mass other hungry males real he-men home In carlton Twp.. on Wednes­ ' of color and make a striking show­ sandwiches since the former start­ day afternoon at two o'clock, the ing. The rains and cool weather ed “his one man crusade” against Rev B- B. swem officiating. Inter­ । have allowed them to develop slow- the prevailing type of stesy-sand- ment was in the Irving cemetery. 1v ly and retain th»ir their hlrwna blooms nvrr over a wlches usually served at public functions which fall far short of GARDEN CLUB PLANS longer period than usual. Ray Branch has just completed a satisfying the average hungry man. FOR FLOWER SHOW six-inch well back of the Strand As a result, the Birmingham editor Theater, the water from which will flap* hU wings and crows, feeling In Connection be used in the air-cooling system of he has been instrumental In “as- I Holding It the theater. With this system the sistlng modem education in making • With Fair Week— temperature Inside the building can more rapid stride* toward success'' Prizes Offered be sharply reduced in a very short for -sandwiches are changing from BUDGET TKRMSI time. The well was driven down to sissy sublime to he-man practical," The Thornapple Garden club Is the same vein from which the city at least in Birmingham. making plans for the annual Flower receives Ito supply and when com­ Barry county boosts a rod and show to be held during fair week. pleted the water came up to with­ gun dub. and they get together an­ MLss Sadie Glasgow' has again been in 10 feet of the top. It is very cold, nually and . enjoy a banquet. Al appointed chairman. The commit­ Dependable Jeweler and Idea) for the purpose for which1 their last year's festival it required tee In charge wish Jo call attention HASTINGS MICHIGAN over a ton of perch to feed the fel­ lows. ThU year's banquet wUl be Ing added in flower division this held on May 6th and they expect to year for new varieties or plants buy more perch than It took to feed that were on the market In 1938 for last year's banqueteer*. We are the first time. hopeful the conservation enthusi­ Garden club members and flower asm will prove as generous as their growers in Barry county who plan liking for a good perch dinner, be- to exhibit at the show should Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL— I cause Barry county lias n great start soli preparation now to make many lakes within its borders, and best blooms for exhibition purposes. I It requires a conservation minded SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 10, 11 Of special Interest to amateur । ixrupic [>eople uj to protect those iBRca lakes iivui from gnrtien BARGAIN PRICES: Subday Matinee, 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c: garden ciuo club mcmoers members or of Barry the poacher, and a united effort’ county. U the offer made by lire 3:00 P. M.. Adults 20c; Evening Prices: Adult* 25c. toward emphasizing th* importance Wilcox greenhouse to encourage the GRACE MOORE, CARY GRANT of conservation U good for any j raUing of the newer varieties of ascounly. Cheboygan would profit । tnrs. Mr. Wilcox has offered three through such an organization that; prizes of ten. five and Hi ret dollars had something beyond our own \ tor the best twelve or more blooms selfish Interest* In mind. Il might of wilt resistant asters exhibited at tend to discourage the practice of the Flower show. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MAY 12 and 13 Illegal fishing and hunting going According to best authority both ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10* on in our midst.—Cheboygan Ob­ early and late varieties should be server. planted between May 15 and June | ANOTHER CIVIL WAR IS. With Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer VETERAN PASSES ON. DEATH OF ALFRED McCALL. | Elijah Rounds, aged 93. a Civil Alfred McCall, S3, who has been war veteran, died on Monday at the FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 14 and 15 ' home hnm. ofnf Mr*. lL<r« Bertha n.riha Dominic In in j in poor health for a long lime, died | at his home In this city on WednesAdult* si 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee 15c. Evening. Me. ; Middleville where he had lived for a number of years. He had never || day morning. He was brought home from University! hospital, hosDital. Ann Ar Ar-­ I married. A nephew. Herbert Ran­ 'from Double Feature Program dall. of Detroit is his nearest rel- bor. last week In a critical condition. Surviving are his mother, a sis­ I stive. He was bom in Ohio but had ter, Mrs. A. G Sheets of Eaton ' lived in Barry county most of his I life, enlisting in Co. c lllh Mich I- Rapids, and three brothers. Wil­ Edmund Lowe, Madge Evans. Paul Lukas, Kelt! Gallian gan Michigan Cavalry, serving Ln liam and Arthur of Hastings and Robert of Detroll. The funeral will be held Friday few remaining Civil war veterans In I Barry Co. Funeral services were ! held at the Benaway funeral home Leonard funeral home, the Rev. J. I on Wednesday afternoon with in- W. Kitchlng officiating. Interment Bob Livingston, Ilay Corrigan, Max Terhune ( terment in Mt. Hope cemetery. The in the Eaton Rapids cemetery. Honor the Grad C. B. HODGES ICASC TtiEATRF "WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE" FIG BARS- .u 10c Dried Beef LOCAL NEWS KlSHt. |OC "ROMEO AND JULIET" "ESPIONAGE" Leg ’o Veal Roast u 19c FILLETS Frankfurts Pork Liver 25c Salt Pork - 15c Slab Bacon Corned Beef Haddock Pimento Cheese 22c 28c Barry theatrv Hasting*, Michigan SUNDAY, MONDAY, MAY 9 and 10 26c Cooksd "HIT THE SADDLE" Serial Chapter Play Shown Only Al 3:00 P. M. Saturday*. Episode Na. 2 of “Dick Tracy”. ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c 25c "IN HIS STEPS" Wth Eric Llndtn, Cecilia Parker TUESDAY, MAY 11—BARGAIN NIGHT BARGAIN NIGHT—ALL SEATS l*c 1 American Legion firing squad as■ slated with the burial service. PASSING OF MAPLE GROVE TWP. FARMER. Frank M. Elston. 70. a well-known Maple Grove township farmer, died on Sunday after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Elston had lived on the same farm for sixty years. He was bom Nov. 15. 1868 In Bnmett town­ ship. the son of George and Jane EUton. Surviving are a brother. James Elston, and several nieces and nephews. His wife died Jan. 10. 1925 Funeral service* were held al the Wilcox church on Tuesday, the Rev. Henry Campbell officiating. Inter­ ment In the Wilcox cemetery. PASSING OF JOHN TEXTER. John Texter. aged 87, died on Tuesday at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mre. Clarence Texter, after a long illness. He leaves his son and one grandson, besides other more distant relatives. The funeral will be at the Walldorf! funeral home on this, Thursday afternoon al two o'clock. Interment in Riverside. FENNOCK HOSPITAL. Two babies were bom at the hos­ pital during the pul week: A girl on May 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heacock. 831 N- East St . and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McKoough. Hastings 4 on May 5. DANGEROUS NUMBER With Ann Sothern and Robert Young HAMBURG:25 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY; MAY 12 and 13 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Pat O'Brien sad Humphrey Bogart W TV "THE GREAT O'MALLEY" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 14 and 15 These Friday and Saturday Specials Are in Addition to 1000 More Values On Display We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities We Close Promptly at 10:00 p. m. Saturday ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 18c Peter B. Kync’t . CODE OF THE RANGE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 Episode Ne. 8 of "SECRET AGENT" RHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. �THI BABTRNOB BANKER, THURSDAY, MAY t, 1M7 IMPROVEMENT IN URAL sen r Sporting Items LOCAL NfTMEN GET THIRD VICTORY (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1> rent they are entitled to; so tiiat , Take Seven Matches From they could install an indirect light­ Allegan — Show Ex­ ing system, without adding much if any to the expense of the school, cellent Form thereby securing far belter lighting Hasting* High net men scored their of the rooms for the children. Dur­ ing the post year 15 such improve- 1third straight victory of the season menu have been made hl rural Iby taking all seven matches from schools. •Allegan. Till* nieft and previous show that Hasting* should The drinking water in district meets i rchools Is Important. On mpat of ishow well in the West Central the school grounds there Is a well IMichigan League tournament Sat­ and pump. The pump is operated iurday at Ionia. On Wednesday aft­ Uie fourth meet of the sea­ during the winter months, when ; ernoon • occurred when Hasting* High straw or stable manure Is packed , son i Western Slate High. The re­ around the pipe to prevent freezing, met i In this manner the water sometimes isults of the Allegan meet ate as fol­ becomes contaminated. The county lows: I sanitarian ha* been watching the school water supply closely. As a | result 27 rural schools have im- ; proved their water supply service ; this year. H For six hours a day children in IDoubles: rural districts spend their time In ' the school room. They have oCcas- ; SufTertonal recesses. They gather in the | Leary-Bronson. morning before school opens. also ! Iiave the usual noon recess. They I Leonard-Bush. H. D. LaBlancneed the stimulating effects of out- ]: of-door exercise. During the past year, eight schools have added play ground equipment. More than onehalf of the rural school grounds of Barry county are now so equipped Teachers And ’ that, if they are able to serve the children some hot I HaaUnas Hlgh won its third noon lunch hour. Uw "SJuUn, Al- pioneer ilrcla of i high e might ndredth would mple of , which Us hla a active .fairs tn In the harlotlc le home 1860 he Red for Ident. a proud, married rho sur- II. IL S. Wins Track Meet From Allegan ls union •n. ono lUghtera. id Mr*. ft; three Carlton; D.. and sas City, ipcrvlsor s always >Ls cony Wedncsock, the j. inter* netery. s SHOW section Ion tills • plants 1836 for id flower rho plan should to make purposes, amateur t Barry i by the . rity both hould be ind June a„ K.U.. do better .n.v work in In th. the .hernonn afternoon. M u „ Th. u,u Eight or nine schools this past year meet were good because of rain have Installed stoves to provide hot the past week which made the track lunches. Most rural schools now slow. Co-captaln Aldrich was high have them. point man of the meet with 12 1-4 The lighting of school rooms points and Co-captaln Smith was through windows is important. The right behind with 11 points while painting of. the interior of the Zavltz was high for Allegan witli 0 school room can be an aid or a points. The summary is as follows: detriment to the lighting, improve­ | 120 yd. H. H. 1. B Miller. 2. Fur­ ments have been made in the light­ row. H 3, Godfrey. H- Time: 173. ing of 30 Barry county rural tchools 100 yd. dash: 1. Aldrich. H. 3. this year, through changes In win­ Shay. H. 3. Schllb. Time: 10.7. dows or shades, or by Installing 1 mile run: 1. W. Flnkbelner. IL electric lights. ,2. Hllerly. 3. Healy. Time: 5.16.4". Until recently little attentioh wan 440 yd. dash: 1. Davis. H. 2. MUgiven to the humidity of the air in ler. 3. Dunn, H Time: 593. rural school rooms. Now that is con­ 220 yd. dash: 1, shay. H. 2. Good­ sidered very Important. The ap­ win. 3, Plotls. Time: 242. paratus for testing humidity would. 220 yd. tow H.: 1. Miller. 2. Aid­ In some schools, point to 15 per rich. H. 3. PlotU. Time: 24.6. cent or 20 per cent, when it should 880 yd. run: 1. smith. H. 2. Rehule. point to 50 per cent of saturation 3. Browne. H- Time: 220. of the air. How to supply the lack Relay: 1. Hastings (Aldrich. Daof moisture is, therefore, an lmj»r- vli. Leslie, Shay). Time: 1.432". tanl problem. Correct humidity of i Pole Vault: 1. Zavltz. 2. Conner. the air In school rooms -saves fuel, 3, Brinniger. Height: O' 10". makes the pupils feel far more com­ Shot put: 1. schelb. 2. Bcssmer. H. fortable. There Is also less liability 3. Browne. Distance; 40’ 4 ". to colds and sickness, if a proper ' High jump: 1. Goodwin. 2, Zav|tz. degree of moisture is maintained In 3. Smith. H. Height: 5‘ 6". ’‘V'.0'.'!:' -.1I Broad jump: jump: 1. Smith. " H. -■ 2. Ald­ i rich. .-.. H .. 1. _ — 1#. .h“l? d<purlnwnt JZ..1U- ------------DUUnn:. that If each rural school building - — had a name, properly inscribed on Totai: Hastings 56. Allegan 48. the building itself, it would please the travelers who jxuw by it. please LACEY EXTENSION GROUP. the children in the school and slimThe Lacey Extension ladles met ulate their pride In It. county school April 23 ut Ketchum's hall for din­ commissioner. Mrs. Maude -Smith, ner. With 14 members and two visi­ heartily co-operated ns did the dbH tors present. In the afternoon our trict boards. The expense was small. lenders. Mrs. Harvey Gillespie and One can easily see the name of the Mrs. Leola Enrlc presented the les­ school In Barry county when he son which was on "Modem Dress drives by the building. Finishes" when we learned how to •Hie county health department cover belt buckles and make organ­ state, that, al the present lime, in die flowers which were very pretty. at least w per cent of Hie rural Officers for the coming year are school buildings of the county ev­ as follows: chairman. Mrs. Leslie ery tiling has been done that has Conklin; leaders. Mrs. Leola Earle been suggested to increase the com­ and Mrs. Lewis Ferris; Secy, and fort and improve the health of the Treas.. Mrs. Harry McCarty. pupils. The Bnrry county health There will be a special meeting service b. not forcing matters, but May 5 at Ketcham hall In Inccy.— is keeping up nn educational cam­ Mrs. Clarubell McCarty. Secy. • paign. not only with teachers and pupils, but also with district school The man who invented the white boards and parents, to show why stripe in the middle of the road has improvements In school buildings been given a medal. We understand and their furnishings should be the committee is now searching for made for the benefit of the children the fellow who stays on his side of who attend. . CARNIVAL TWILL SLACKS ® 98' Belle Isle Muslin BATK MATS I-19 . Quality! IO* JL^#Td* Bleached. 36 inches wide. Un­ bleached, 39 inches wide. Out­ standing value. Buy now! Smart tufted dseoffie that’ll wear and tub! ColorfaMl 19* x 34*. Lid town to usateb. (fie. f Eaton Smart twills in GWs’ 6-12, 89c. and while! Also saucy Sunn; More Colorful Than Ever Before! MEXICAN CRASH - IO’ Famous /or Fern I | W Yd. SO Inrkr. Rctlwl the colon of the Women the country over know they can depend upon this qual­ ity for lasting durability. At­ tractive patterns for aprons, bouse frocks and children *i I dresses. Var dye fast colors! A *i« the wfcolo family likaa. colored borders. Soft, absorb- durable quality! Economical! A S»«rtw Kaiax/ PLAY SUITS IXTER. died on his son Clarence ness. He grandson, relatives. Walldorf! rhunday Interment ; the hoek: A girl i. Howard ind a son laid Me­ MOTH DESTROYERS $1 00 LARVEX 89c; 50c ENOZ —43c 25c DICHLORIDE CRYSTALS 19c 75c DICHLORIDE CRYSTALS ...59c 25c MOTH BALLS, 1 LB.......... . — 19c 25c 16 OZ. RUBBING ALCOHOL ,19c 40c 16 OZ. MINERAL OIL 29c 25c LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS _19c 25c PKG. OF 12 KOTEX_________ 19c 45c HOBART'S ASPIRIN, 100 ....27c May 9 is Mothers’ Day Remember mother with a box of our Mother's Day Candy, specially wrapped pkgs. - 50c - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50. Wall Paper and Window Shades loud, of blue, a bit of red. it will coot you M very lialel Men's Sanforised! Two Values for Boys! SPORT SLACKS Shirts, Short* Vathablc Doeskin! Fefl SLACK SOCKS 15 m. Cdql, summer­ weight slacks. Checks, plaids in dusty, dark and light tones! ing pattern*! Lastax blc soles! A new ael Dress Shirts of Swiss ribbed combed cotton! Shorts of good broad­ cloth, fast cdora! Full size! Don't Miss This Cotton Carnival Stay Cool in a Rayon Don't Miss This Bargain POLO SHIRT Bedspreads With Slide Fastener! Boys' Sanforised Be comfortably well-dressed in spile of the weather! New Spring shades in knit ravoo shirts! Slide fastener at neck­ wear collar open or closed! Breast pocket —short sleeves! Boys' Sanforised SHORTS Jft r..-. 4,Q« Won't Shrink! SkriaJII Sport styles—etripee, chocks or I plaids! Washable printed twill I—full cut for comfort I _ Full standard quality! J Mt little time—a very tittle utoM and you’ll have a gay, cheei house dreaa! Smart new d signs that’ll take lots of tu bing and come out crisp a* fresh. Save at thia low pric Pattcroa end plain colon! Nicely made wifh matched belts! A big earing for mothers! Crinkled Cotton! RONDO! . • No—by SHEERS! • PUo tmd PritUoJ 69* 98' New bedspreads will give a fresh effect to your bedroom. Here is a grand buy! Crinkled cotton in smart stripes, scallop finish! Seamless, too! 80 by 105 inches — for double beds. You'll agree that the price unbelievably LOW! Don't W Shop at Penney's COTTON SHOP FROCKS Latest StyUe! • One and Two-Piece Styles! Nedrnl Honor MUSLIN • Sises 14toS2! - 12^ JlWTA. 3-98 Priced! CURTAINS So beautifully trimmed! ' | CC | Y< WASH CARVETH^ STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE 36” wide! Ftut Colors! FROCKS Our stock is moit complete. Let us show you the new papers. AGENTS for ALL DEVOE PAINT PRODUCTS—Ask us about the NEW DEVOE 2-coet Houm Point—it will not crack. peel or chalk* Al r-' ITOf Save! SAVE! Stock up at these Special Prices! nocks! Knittedin waistbands. Spring colors. Save at Penney's Ings and d Friday at the e Rev. Jnte rment ery. Color! 8 to 20 they fil so well I TERRY TOWELS POLO SHIRTS SUPONS Good ■ looking has been ime. died Wednesjhl home tonditlon. SHORTS iMb 1 ,nd ■ i°’’ A Penney Feature Value! HOMETOWN A Lucky Buy for Thrifty HouMwlveil Girls' and Buy PrUodl tarxxtol 1S4A �TMADI AT The Hastings Banner HOME THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 A PAGE Of EDITORIALS AND FEATURES [ASTTNGS, MICHIGAN. Editorials BOY, WHAT A RELIEF* danger of spending two dollars for every one the Government took Ln ^bran repeatedly pointed out. Tppuny thought blushing such warnings were dlaregardlost art. .But not ao... .Helen New­ ton, they tell me. is an exponent of this 'all but lost' art. On April 20. howwvar. Uw Presi­ dent himself, evidently frightened George Lockwood had some folks al tha ever-increasing public debt guessing at the J-Hop, they couldn't and the tendency on the part of figure out if lie was a Junior or Sen­ Congress to appropriate unlimited ior... George says “Neither. I Tn on billions, sent down a massage in width he said: the board." It seem# that la suffi­ what they seem. County Cterk al thl* county. ri'tB slid Mr. Nagler devoting all time to the business bei*. HS AWKMI* RIQW. *UT God unto Miration to them that be* rim AGO White plug ,-------amoqg gents of this city. Andrew Jewell k building a new house in the second ward. The mercury waltzed around Ln the nineties-at this place Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Grant Kenderthotl will pleas* accept our thank* for a sample of UmIt wedding cake Fitzgerald Poet has appointed ■•-—••--J a committee of 10 to solicit friends ’to erect a county aoidtare monument “ rtxiul K.000. ™* If • worthy object, and we venture the assertion Uiat Use committee will readily secure the necessary funds. The first regular meeting of the executive committee of the Alumni Association of the Hastings High school will be bald next Wednes­ day evening. M*y Uth at the home of C W Jonas. AU members are requested to be present as ar­ has, Jo the centuries since the first, is definitely committed to somehow loot that power of which giving the laboring man a larger the apostle spoke. It may be pos­ sible that Jackson Whitlow may which hi* labor produce#. prove <tet, by faith in God and by purifying goes self, power to hqlp others a# well as ourselves can come attola that and? into one's life—in other words, that |tr. Roosevelt* approach to thu we may gain that power by culti­ vating the spiritual side of our jn carrying out hla plans, he lias lives. •addled upon his country 15 bllA POLITICAL RJEMEDY— Jton* of additional bonded debt in THAT’S APT TO FAIL the past four years, which the la­ Governor MUrphy has prepared a bill, which he says is designed to ly pgy—pot directly but indi­ settle strikes in Michigan It r; Also because he has felled to been introduced Ln the a balanced national budget; Jection by that body. From what we read of the governor's plan we believe it will encourage rather than diminish strikes, and that it will, t which the laboring man will Jinvt if enacted, be a dub threatening ratkins pr. Roosevelt seems to Ute industries and industrial peace cient. as the board is always—guest ; ) another are billions to the ccomplUh the ends which he says tiger share of the profits of in­ itially to the laboring man. How pclng the federal budget and is (Ung up Ute national debt, which he laborer must largely liquidate? ge say that labor must pay it be­ aux. although the tax may be •vied on the employer. whenever »e U paying Ills share of thgl debt, is She manufacturer adds It to the No doubt the governor took his cue from Use president; for under the plan he has submitted he would make himself practically a dicta­ tor in dealing with strikes. The out­ come In that event would ultimately, in our Judgment, be harmful to botii employers and employees such a situation would drag politics into the settlement of strikes, no mat­ ter what the political affiliation of the governor might be. to put our stale executive in a position where he can practically dictate the terms of aetllement of labor troubles would mean that such Issues would drift bar. we believe it was not necesnry fdr JYealdent Rooseveil to put pvqral hundred thousand more men ».' would Govt a the government pay roll in orforget that, in 1838 he will be er to help the laboring man. However sincere Ute President candidate for the governorship if he sought to end a serious strike in Jonlng his desire to gst a more 1837? Tlic result would have been Equitable distribution of the wealth the same if Mr. Fitzgerald had been ■which labor creates—we do question the choice of the voters instead of the stops he has taken to acccni- Mr. Murphy. Jf the governor's act plish that and. IL seems to Uje Ban­ would benefit thousands of strikers, ner that, with the purpose he claims while only a taw employers would to have In mind, without adding be adversely affected, what would billions of bonds which are a mort­ a politician, a candidate for gov­ gage on future generations, and ernor next year, probably do under । without adding hundreds of thou­ such conditions? His chance* might sands to the government'., pay rolls. be Improved for re-election if he Paws that would not have added to shall decide in favor of the strikers. the burdens of future generations Would he be apt to overlook that could have been enacted to produce fact? But conditions may be such |he results which he clauns are the that if he shall favor the employers, his political fortunes would be en­ Quite evidently the representatives hanced. would It not be natural for of the president's own party In con­ Governor Murphy, or aoy other gov­ gress are becoming less and less ernor. who is a candidate for re- , mWusiasllc in supportin'? hla i>Uni election, to think of his own po­ which require billions added to our litical future In settling a labor Rational debt, and cause the yearly strike? If industrial peace Is desired in Michigan, and if an autocratic um­ Uonal budget. pire is needed to decide the merits of labor controversies, then by all tT MAY STRESS REAL VALUES means let the man selected as such Our readers know about Jackson dictator have no personal political ftrhltlow, the 45 year old mountain ambitions which could be affected trapper of stooping O*X. Tennessee, by his decisions. He ought not to who recently ended 52 days of fast- >be a candidate for office nor a proskig When he had completed 42 pectlve candidate. Then he would be far more apt to deal fairly with the was so emaciated that the doctors laborers and employers. How bls de­ ■aid he couldn't survive; but he cision might affect the personal po­ Mtonished them, proved they were litical Interest* of a candidate for prong, by contlnuing’to fast for 10 governor or any other office ought gay* thereafter. Now the doctors not to be a factor In the settlement of strikes in Michigan. Mr. Whitlow declares Uiat tha Lord told him to do without food in order that he might overcome 8a- Say* he stated that lie would con­ tinue his fast until the Lord direct- Kceived. through God's spirit, an orger to partake of nourishment after n day* of fasting. One will naturally ask what can jbe the good of all this? That re^mains to be seen. If Whitlow shall jbe restored to physical soundness. ,tf he shall have better physical 3vealtl> as a result of his abstinence. Jt may help to end the American ihabtt of "eating ourselves into our food may learn that less eaUng and At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Parker Strainer and cutoff Co . held Saturday eve­ ning. the following officers were elected: pres—W. p sldnam; Vice­ Pres—L. L. Holloway; Secretary— C W. Jones; Treasurer—W. L Wllklns. Chas Baldwin spent a portion of purpose of giving his arm a rest He went to Detroit to join his club the first of the week. Secretary Rogers reports that the Cyclone Insurance Company is more than booming, having passed the >500.000 mark one mall. Mon­ day. brought >18.000 of applications for Insurance In this company from Lenawee CO. ’Round About Town Hew to the Hoe. let tha qulpa fall where they may I iLu Views and Opinions; What Others Say LOOK OUT FOR THE BOOM' Professor Irving Ftsher, of Yale University, an authority on finance and economics, recently celebrated his seventieth birthday and among other statements, said: “We have' emerged from the depression The danger is that we are now going into a boom.'' This warning Is heard from many great authorities and. extraordi­ nary as it may sound, is believed by a great many average citizens whose fingers were almost burned off by the recent financial conflagration. However, the warning is the wealh.er, everybody talks about it but nobody does anything. The professor himself suggest* four safeguards: lowering the price of gold, raising the rates of Interest, opening market operations or further raising reserve ratios after necessary legislation The first two OPISIOM. would mean hardships for the av­ erage citizen through higher prices for commodities and money, the third we understand little about and the fourth Is a continuation of live process already in operation by the financial officials of live nation. It seems to be working and. apparent­ ly. is the best measure to adopt as a permanent program —■George Av­ erill. Birmingham’Eccentric. WHAT XS FRIBNDSKXPX Despite Cicero's “De Amlcitla." penned 2,000"’years ago, and un­ counted other books and papers on the subject, friendship remains dif­ Financial definition: An heiress is ficult to define in a way that suite the logician. But so is electricity. a woman who makes a capital wife Both possess a dynamic quality dlf—Landon (Ont.) Free Press. I Acult to catch on the pholograplvic plate of words Botii are power. Some distant relatives wouldn’t be energy Both are best understood, so bad if they kept their distance.— ‘ not by a static definition, but by their works. Indianapolis News. A boy once stood on a hillock, un­ winding from a reel a siring that The city man's idea of the wide stretched in an arc upward until it open spaces Is where there is about was lost in clouds. "What arc you doing?" someone 10 fael between his car and the one asked. ■ ahead —Los Angeles Times. "Flying a kite." "But you can't sec your kite. How do you know it is there?" Is to get to the bottom of things.— "By the pull of the string in my WhllsHt impressions. hand.” the boy answered. Of such is friendship —William ‘Theater audiences would be as- Cansfleld. Livingston County Re­ publican Press.___ __________ behind the scenery during a play." Pungent Paragraphs Crumbs of Wisdom they are merely surprised sometimes BHIEF OBBEBVATIONB. If Mr. Whitlow shall fully re­ at what eoes on in front of it.— cover. and shall prove by his life London Oponion. । ..-n* vfry circumstance. »-hich . .. . . । your suffering auue deems wrathful About the only difference between lfnkcUve. un oukr rxtfipUabod something for the bene­ fit cl othen. H may also result that ’the old dime novel and one of to- ! angel entertained unawares."—Mary day Is >1 SO —Ohio state Journal. I Baker Eddy. __ an all may emphaalM. as we do ' gxH now, th*'value of a directing Tha three words moat conducive to ffpeak gently! 'tls a little thing spirit, where oat has Whitlow * , । Dropped in the heart's deep well; I The good, the Joy that It may bring Maith in such a controlling Power. dear."-rWhltgUt Unpnaa. Eternity shall tell We need more faith in these —G. W. Langford. it is not ira iiTT to show Bm federal wrliers* project bM g without food for M days atartod M ym ■ IXXJOJiOMffigd -n* puritans possessed the mohOMlred years M<> tbc> hjgtoijrat Wtaf JfA eft?. Hie ato«7 Uve at true religion, which, demonth* rariy Outslian 41*-, M th*SCMtto BM wrtftwn tn WO atcatad on the Golden Rule, would ’ APOt-te-eJ j,. religious liberty and human rights." a A Quotation —Matthew Arnold THE greater the lust for gain, the greater die sense of limitation. —Clarence Howard | ‘The permanent security of our people demands that we ad­ just all expenditure* within the limit* of my budget estimate." keeping 'em guessing. Notwithstanding the foot that every member of the House knew Dick Loppenthlen gave the boys that the President was absolutely and girls a laugh lite other day. Ha right, within twenty-four hours w auolllng dawn Main street they voted »,000,000 tor a fair. The with th, «>t ot hU B. V. D/i u- following day, live congress author­ ized the creation of a new Commis­ sion and entered upon a program Dick must have felt a alight requiring the expenditure of a mil­ breeze 'cause lie stopped al one of lion dollars a year for an unlimited the store windows and took a look time—Each item outside the Presi­ himself. dent's budget. Yesterday, when the Agriculture Wonder if Dick had been on Department appropriation bill was down strike! up, the effort to comply with the President’s demand and reduce ex­ My Bras'* Poppa had to take lime penditure* was again defeated If out to remove cans, shoes and other symbols of well wishing from the plans of certain House members go through, the president's recommenanatomy of his car. before he felt rafc to leave the scene of Ute wed-1 CinJ™ CCC camp* be confined to 300.000 will be defeated and additional numbers will be added to the men Did they make you feel sort* in those camps. Congress talks young again. Bill? economy, but each time a particular bill comes up. It refuses to practice Hehl Hehl Rose and Dickie economy. . ; pulled one of the cleverest gelSanto Claus is not dead, but the । President apparently now begins to ' believe he is mighty sick. Unless They have Tommy's blessing.... if Santo Claus dies soon, the taxpay­ that nicsiu anything. er is going to be a very, very sick individual. Respectfully your*. Clare E Hoffman. Member of Congress. April 24. 1837. To stimulate motorization tn the Editor Banner: That it is easier to atari a spend- country. Poland is allowing taxpay­ ing campaign than it la to practice era an exemption of >1J00 from their economy, or even to refrain from assessable income if they become ruinous spending, was strikingly : automobile owners between now and demonstrated this past week. 1838 Public Forum By Observing Tommy. Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday TWENTY’ YEARS AGO I The Hastings City Bank and the । Hastings National Bank will receive No blue pencil to worry about this and forward subscriptions to the week.... my boss has other tilings {new United States War Loan withon his mind. 'out cost to their customers । Hastings people will be Interested Speaking of my boss. It’s all over I in the marriage of Mrs. Nettie .... the long talked of wedding, I j Brooks of this city and Mr Edward mean. and Boy! was it magnificent? Brooks of Gary. ind.. which was . .. Tommy almost missed hla place solemnized Wednesday. May 8. at of observation but he made it. and high noon in the Methodist ppisco- folks, it was just downright ! pal church. Rev. R. H. Bready offic- “purrty.” No other word could des­ । elating. The witnesses were Mrs. cribe it Brooks' three sisters. Mrs. E. L. riTHIRTY microphones Installed i Sent*. Mrs. W T. Grigsby and Mrs. Dim it all. Tommy lost some ob­ 1 in Westminster Abbey for : Floyd Brown. serving while he wiped away the coronation. “At long last” the । The Fellowship club of the Pres­ byterian church, held a farewell sentimentalist just as my boss British are going to crown a meeting in honor of Rev. Maurice walked up to the halter. <1 mean king or tell the whole world (Grigsby on Tuesday evening, over the nltari his face fairly gleamed., why. . ' 100 members being present. and when hla little Gower started I Mr*. Lawrence A rehart and Miss uowll uw mougm Eighty million pound* of down the aisle . thought he would he Uuil cIaUd! powder and lipstick used by jDora Arehart went to Elkhart Ind.., American women in a year, Friday, called there by the illness which luggeat* some sort of a of the former's mother Wonder if the cherry blossoms in Misses Ruby Gaskill, Mildred motto. Probably “Save the sur­ i Ketcham. Mabel Blough, and Flor­ Washington can compare with face and you save alL“ ence Watkins, were home from the Rose! Kalamazoo Normal Saturday and If the price of porkchops rises 1 Sunday. Speaking of rases, my Boss' old friend Don Smith, says. “It seems a much higher, tho*e famous “3,000.000 UtUe pigs” of the THIRTY YEARS AGO. shame to change so romantic a name as DeFoe to Cook"....but AAA .Bl probably be worth recunjj o#rnwn incarnating. a movc u, Chicago, the Riverside I Don adds Rose by any other name will be as sweet." sort at a poet, eh cemetery association has hired Al__ Baseball is suggested ns pos­ jbert Baslaer. of Lake Odessa, to Don! sible interstate commerce which. succeed him as sexton in Riverside. And Boy. Oil Boy; Did Tommy's “ ", T’ ' ®*v- ,nd Mrs- !»• «n- heart swell with pride to see the rcgulate Diz Dean-* । teruincd thirty members of the folks from Hastings dressed in their < -Ail Enuuiuel choir Thursday evening at I! Duet says he eats practi- a five-course five o'clock dinner. The best bib and tucker. Tommy will caUy nothing but fruit. But Evening was very pleasantly passed stack them up against any Beau Brummels from any burg. then he mixes in a tew Spanish : U) playing games and with a musical onions occasionally. | contest. Ml*' Elvira Barnaby and Anon and Anon—enough of that. Carl Wesplnter winning the prizes. Tile old bus 1* doing transfer bustFred Huie blossomed out in his {nus this week while the hack has summer skimmer. been sent away to be repainted. Work Is .jro.ecding rapidly on the More building which W. A. Garrett Wonder if the young lady, who For a lately purchased of the Burton es- Lost her watch al the Cheer-up j tote, and which Is just west of Weis- dance found it still ticking. How happy sert Bros.' hardware. It is being about it Lucille? cm me! .converted into a very handsome -----------store. Understand Homer Smith is *lf youth V>rw what age uould crave F. W. Walker has purchased of sportin’ some flashy summer under­ a uculd both get and M*ca Prof Ernest G. Edger the latter's wear Nuthtn' like the colon that -- fine home on West Center jtreet. bloom In the Spring, eh Homer?" John Kurtz purchased the F W -N.uhu. M-mimmA i Walker residence property on JeffHeh! Heh! Yes, it's true! aato UU Ut. erson St-. Monday and this etty will: ... 'now be their permanent home Windy must be following tlie cxAs the J. M Bauer bam in the ample set by my bos*. first ward is to be changed into a • • • residence. J. D- Rounds has been ---------- . w. ...... . ... Tommy .. ....I,, licars there MIC, Is to be For “n*T obliged to move his hones. Mistral another church wedding. to the lair grounds. But just the same Windy knows j Emry Busby and John Roberts how to pick 'am. , had a whist game Monday night with E W/Morrill and Guy Bauer, Anyhow from his serene and lofty score 12 to 1 in favor of Use latter. height he gets a better view of the surrounding vicinity than can Tom­ ; FORTY YEARS AGO. my. whose area of vision is distinctly You can now telephone to Grand limited. . Rapid* for 15 cai.ts Oscar Schuman was in Kalama- 1 Neu nomination for Tommy * Hall zoo this week on business. I of Eligible Bachelors—Clay Ba*I Supt. T C- Beach of the Cedarine I s< It. I Manufacturing Co., says that the ) • • • whistle will toot for the first time i Tommy iuu to*fill tn the vacant . next Monday. About a dozen mennlchea in hl* Eligible column, ap A New \ork department store has are now amptoyad and lumber is nominates another up and coming thfe IngMfious idea al sellingworn- bring placed In the dry kilos. Work jourjg feilow-John Bulling. Jr. CAS stockings in package* of five, will be started in earnest in about .• • • the fifth ia a “spare.” in rase of a jq days. Manager Qep H- Allen The Spirit of Spring b in Uie air run or a hole. arrived on this noon train. • —So Beware! Iteware! —--------Sows * Hagler 1* 411* nanye of * • Twenty years ago the average au- a new law firm In thu city, the What made sandi tomobUe tire l**ted about 3 000 members of tlie firm being Messrs I down and mourn! miles; today It last* about 20100 Walter 8. Powers of Nashville, and ' first of the week? mile*. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Visit Our Boys’ Department Johnny Smart Summer Corduroy Long Pants With bib. A fine dress garment for boys 4 to 10. Little Major and Tom Sawyer. Shirts Several styles. Regular dollar, long sleeves, open collar, short sleeves, but­ ton-on styles. Plain white, plain colors and fancy. 79c Boys* Sweaters for ages 3 to 16. Polo shirts. Blazer stripe washable sweaters. Pure wool zipper, pull-over and full zipper 5Oc io *2.98 Boys' Shorty Sox Bright snappy colors. Golf hose, regular'lengths. Boys socks, 7 to lO'/z. 2Oc - 25c The>e are just a few of the items we carry for boy*. Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keepi Ui Buty*' �— urnvu i Make Annual Meeting Pennock H TWO HUNDRED ATTEND BANQUET ■ "»»«■ wiur. PraUtaoHc Ptul IM. Civic Ptayen Beet Sugar Association, from the various sugar beet growing areas Indicate that contracting continue* name, "Ad "Ha-Cl-ChatStr. " Do youLib'' likeand them? Perhaps to progress and many farmers are chairman, ho* 25 membsri, jrour idea would be better, let us already engaged In planting. pne. The geologists kook (hat be4MM; donated |7 qta. oun Commenting on these reports. Mr. canM there are scattered throughsuckles and vegstablM. • A. A Schupp. said. "It appears Uiat Jelly. 10 baby blankets. 10 crib Come on folks, gel your member­ many fanners who did not contract for sugar beets earlier in the sea­ ship fee to Mre. ironside *o you can qome to Uw party on the son now realize that with possi­ 4225.00 invested. ♦Ch. Jt I* a "Finger-Print" party and bilities good for 41 A) to 42 00 per of that far-off day. Furthermore, 1 and members and friend*- It will ton benefit payment from the Gov­ coal in all stages of evolution has I Guild No. 9. Mrs Hugo Wundsrlon< be held Bl the Loft. Kaadr opera ernment; and higher sugar prices been found. There is peat, wbjeh ' Uch. ohalnnan. has U members; which, under the terms of the 1937 Is nothing more than a brown, . paid 418.00 dues; made 15 holders, girls lot* erf fun. Till* is strictly a beet purchase contract, means that spongy, water-soaked mass of de i gave 12 glaves Jelly and Jam. gal­ Vie sugar companies will pay a good the lon tomato Juice. 13 qta. fruit. 6 price for beets. 1937 will be a good rayed vegetation. There Is lignite, j sauce pan». double boiler, large cof­ On M»' IB la our membership ilp' year In which to grow this consist- or brown coal, which Is so soft that fee pot. 3 mixing bowls, electric duced It can readily be crumbled by the | irill |' ently profitable crop. toaster, 3 dot. salad moulds. 2 using Party, just for ourselves This will There la bituminous or I !ch "The ----- J------"* of finger*. jwt be a dance. but a program which >.w agricultural su supervisors spoons, s.nd covered two table tops; We know^rou will like. Leslie Haw- the several companies report that soft coal, which Is black In color but j cash on hand, 4M21. there is ample lime for the grower, thproe, with his two asalstante. still fairly easy to powder. And. as Guild No. 10. Mrs. A- D- KnUkem. who has not os yet contracted, to Katherine McIntyre and Winifred chairman, ha* 12 members, paid 4» Fisher, will do their sluff tor the get his land in shape and at the which Is a hard, flinty material, the dues and gave 6 tray cloths. first time. We are planning a box same lime get the seed planted in composition of which In almost pure IT, WllGuild No. 14, Mrs- John Brew, social but not the kind with two sufficient time to provide for a earbon. These changes are under­ chairman, 'has 24 membars, paid 419 r Mon- chickens in every pot. This is to be maximum growing season. due*; *pent 42.85 for materials; I iEvclyn In view of the excellent prospects gone by wood In its evolution into our refreshments and you may put made 14 dresser cofers; cash on i three things in the box. sandwiches, for profitable beet growing this anthracite. Goal steadily loses oxy- | hand |33.42; donated fruit. Jelly and cookies, cheese, pickles, etc, but year we believe Uiat we should en­ gen and hydrogen. Thia means that jam. ___ only three Items, and in quanitily deavor to have a maximum acreage water, carbon dioxide, and prob- I Guild No. 18. Mrs. I. J. Smith, enough for two persons. The price In sugar beets ano put forth a spe­ ably some hydrogen-rich natural ( rr were will be the same to everyone, no dal chairman, paid 431 dues; made 12 cial effort to produce a bumper gas have been steadily baked and •, ice pack covers. 24 T binders. 30 hot ’ ^WOtMTS Ux Pr°- auction to sit through, twenty-five'crop." squeezed out of the coal, until Its | water bottle covers, hammed 12 cents for a couple. I ——------- * — ■ composition approaches that of j sheets, gave it qts. fruit and 6 • • • I ADVERTISING PAYS. glasses Jelly; bought 8 wool blank­ On May 21 we will have anotlier | From an exchange b clipped the pure carbon. ets and 12 cotton blankets; cash on ' ite game fairly dance for members and friends, i following item which explains iteelf hand, $40.47. i" Heoaiw of tha lr | and demonstrates the value oLWant i Mbte. Mrs Fred more about that later. Washington's Escape Cited Guild No. 19. Mrs. Arthur Haven.! hsjKSTnjtmwrr. • • • jAdv. advertising; __ __ th thg girls, I History tells how Washington, a Then on June 4. we will have our John Ward sold two bulls the first colonel under General Braddock in clulrman. has 36 active, three asto aSl wrae telling Ute mother's thought and soclate and 4 honorary members, j firflduate nurse a 5 ' tech-1 care lor Uuun from babyhood. Both BprtM 6.1IU-OU1 lor u» lol U» wtk <ram > iwew-nveran. w>r „ ) the French and Indian war of 1775. tNiid 418.00 dues: made 28 towel*. members and the alumni of the want adv., . a number of people ■ . . .,irv(VOrB in the itfthan. I toasts ware axcbUcdI. uteh zchnol THU dancT- were made hannv. . John made a I 0"e of “,e (e’*' »«™vorB ln y1" g, retired Hastings High school, 'nils dance 1 were made happy... John made a ill-fated ambuscade at July but Army of will be held immediately following profit.. . .The Fanner made a sale there is a sequel which records the the banquet All of these parties ... .Buyer was glad to get the bull .... zuehardware zmmmwimcsold a - ring. .. ............... wonder of his escaoe. Years after... .The ... hand. UuUlUd wrtjpMJIp ooraia tte occMUn. M.)or Btawp I«r U>lr- are to be held at the Lolt. 'Someone got paid for putting it in I ward an aged Indian chief came lw i«» I® 1»- ■ ---------- ------------------------- . Guild No. 22. Mrs John Crue. DoyU. Tills looks like a heavy program I the bull's nose. ...The trucker for [ from a long journey to meet him. chairman, has 44 members and paid pltai for about eight years, com- : ine Home for Olrte in Grand Rapids 444 dues; also donated 4 dozen pil­ plated her work there Saturday and and her experiences there were both for the next few weeks, but after hauling the bull.. .A lot of gaso- saying he had a great wish to see June 4. we are planning to take a i line was burned up in the deal ... 1 “-------------- -------------------•—•--* •— •*— low cases, vgres. and paid >32.50 has Joined Mr. Doyle at Greenville. tragic and thrilling. tor table trays for the private Allas zoo MUler. a graduate of J3orAt the beginning of her talk. Ma-1 vacation until September. And Just ’ Which goes to show that advertls- ; Great Spirit, and could not be slain Ing is the thing that starts the ball in battle, bow in that anutuscacte. gess hospital in Kalamazoo, Is her jor Bishop said Uiat motherhood is look at the fun you will have. rooms; cash on hand $23 46. • ■ • ; ior bull) a rolling. ■■-And that is no —c-_~rr starting on Saturday. be had specially singled out Wash­ Mrs. E A- Burton, chairman, read r-j “V,cce ^??r the greatest Uilng that can come to Have you noticed the publicity ' bull. the following report from the Char- Miss ** Blossom hud a request re­ a woman. She paid high tribute to ington. bidding the others to do so about the May Theater Festival to -----------------lly committee. May 20. 1936. Bal­ ! cently from Fremont concerning the those mothers also, without any effect, until they Art of Vanished R*:e --------- who were ------- friends, । be held in Grand Rapids from May ance on hand. 413358; Sept. 3. Guild work here, organization, etc, with their daughters and urged 3 u May 30 under aU5p)ces of In the remote, little visited Rac'd, from Guild 6. 450; Rec'd. a tribute to the splendid local mothers to know their daughters the udlca uterary C|ub? There areas of southeastern Utah and groups. Miss Bloiuom also com ­ from Hasting* Rotary Club. 411526; and daughters to know their moth-1 wlu Winlf real [rfaU for theater 1 northern Arizona the country is interest 43-58; April 28. Ree d, from mended Ute Guilds for their loyal era. She related incidents that ^e opening number Me.y 3 1 Guild No. 8. 4W00: total. 4352 62. co-operation and urged each one to brought this lesson close to the I [o May B u ..t^ Bishop Ml&be- doited with ruins left by a van­ The largest bet ever lost by an Paid for care of 15 patient*. 4194.75. continue the fine work of the post hearts of her hearers. She said haves'' with our old favorite, James ished, prehistoric people. The ru­ year which means ao much to the Balance on hand. 4158.07. "Mothers orc the uncrowned queens K|rkwood. in the lead. The plays ins are unquestionably old. possibly individual on a horse race was A report of the School, fund of hospital and without which it would in the home." dating back 1,000 to 3,000 years. placed by the notorious turf plungwill be presented by real Broadway the hospital shows receipts of be absolutely Impossible for Ute hos­ i er. -----------the Marquis of Hastings, The evidences erf the use of color , ,-------------------- - on a Speaking more directly of the I and Hollywood stars. Season tickets pital to carry on so efficiently and 4216 68 and disbursements for the work of the Evangeline Home, she are 45.00. 44 00. 43.00, single adinls- by these people arc numerous and horse that ran in the Derby at Epcare of >1 children. 467.00, leaving a ro economically. .. -- -------------------------------Moas (2 00 you consist largely of bits of colored som Downs. England, in 1867. In Al the close of the business meet­ sold that 49 per cent of the moth­ balance of 4149 68. ers of illegitimate children were 15 are interested, tickets can be se­ pottery and pictographs on the this race, says Collier's Weekly, General chairman Mrs. VanBus- ing Mrs. I. J. smith** Guild pre­ cured through Mrs. Harold Smith, walls of caves and cliffs. These i which was run in less than three klrk gave a summary of the articles sented a program consisting of a years of age and under, and accord­ who can be reached through the p.ctographs are primitive paintings I minutes, the Marquis dropped the provided during the year by the vocal solo and piano trios. An old- i ing to the last national figures Smelker Hardware. in black, mineral reds and browns- j tidy sum of $515,000. board and donations from the fashioned school, with Mrs. Mary। available, Major BUhop sUted there were 70.000 children bom out of Guilds, which is interesting. Here Van Dug terrn as teacher and the i And don't forget the play-writing are some of Uie items: 5 dozen Guild members as pupils, created a 1 wedlock in the United Slates. These contest. figures of course are not accurate tiireta. 2 doser, bed spreads, 2 doun lot of amusement. as many such cases are never re­ ported to the authorities. The re­ 1—Helen Griffith. 1th; 2—Arlie turn of the liquor traffic has great­ Bixler, Blh. ly increased the cases of dellnquon• ~ 1.NASHVILLE nail » ..mju—— cy among girl* and young women I—Louise Showalter. 5tti; 2—Alice snd the white slave traffic results ____________ *_____________ Smith, sth. The Women's Missionary Society in the disappearance of hundreds | 1—Fannie Sebastian. 7th; 2—Mar- of girls every year. Beer gardens of the Methodist church will meet We wpul to press last week before , Ini Dull. 7th. are worse than the old time saloons. at the parsonage Wednesday, May the township spelling elimination dHLTON— Major Bishop said. She told in a 12. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs Mort Town­ contests were quite completed. The | 1—Priscilla Eddy. 5th; graphic manner of some of her res­ send will conduct the program following were winners for these shall Gay. 5th. cue work among the girls and her , which will be on "World Citizen­ schools and took part In the finals 1—Jean williams. Uh; I efforts to help them become what ship." Jorle Mott. 8th. Saturday. they should be. WOODLAND— CASTLETON TWP — 1—Arden Harper, 5th; 2—Mary I All who heard Major Bishop Way of Cleaning that makes clothes look like new. Gebel, the oldest city In I'hoenl- , 1—Eloise Day. 4th. Barryvllle; 2— and Ruth Lake. 5th. were Impressed by her dynamic Edward Bawdy. 5th. Wellman. 2—Ruth । personality and her sincerity of da. was once the center of Adonis 1—Leona Helse. 7lh; 1—Genevieve Pennington. 1th, thought and purpose. She certainly worship. There, on the banks of Flanagan. 7lh. ,has _________ —rdprfnl wnrlr mnth-­ the Hirer Nohr-AI-lbrahlm. the Shores; 2—Helen Naylor. 8th, Lake- FREEPORT— done -a wonderful work moth ering these thousands of girls en­ women of Syria lament the death Betty Denise. 4th. trusted to Evangeline Home. The of Venns' lorer. The lamentation IRVING TWP — FORMERLY McCREERY'S program closed by singing “ I Would reaches Its height it the autumn, 1—Donna Oler, 4th. Jones; 2— HASTINGS PHONE 2140 ••Perry Victory” PaU>llag Charlotte Be re nds, 5th. Brew. when the red waters from the hill­ The Urge, lighted painting of Be True-" 1—Doreen Miller, Blh. Jones; 2— sides swell the stream. "Perry's Victory on Lake Erie,” Lfls-Anderson. 8lh. Ryan. which hangs in ine the rotunda rotunaa oz of ma the __ , MIDDLEVILLE— 1—Maxine Flnkbctner. 5lh, no Ohio state house, cost the ataia ♦10,000. “ second. Bishop Mkjor Spoke To tjM for Mothers91 Wash and Silk Fn at POPULAR Pi It fag fin of fod Organizations Completed List of Township Winners It’s the Barry’s Made from Voile, Batiste. Flock Dots, Floral Prints. Jit "I ft 5 ”B” I LIN€N DR€$$€$ ot BARRY CLEANERS REDUCTIONS on SUITS or COATS. itiese Are Harry s Champion Spellers UZVTirr IN OZDEK NUlILt EMPLOYEES WORKING WEEK WE TO GIVE OUR A SHORTER NOT OREN OU* WILL STORE UNTIL NOON EACH MONDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Freeport Butter Fresh Pineapples 34c w 15c each 3 m 10c Odcry Fresh, Crisp Stalks each Beef Kettle Roasts ">• 18c | | _ Armour's Whole or it- 25c ■UlfllS Smoked Shank Hatf Pork Shoulder RoasL 'S- 22c Cottage Mams Boneless, lb. 35c We Close Promptly at Six o’clock P. M., Sat. 10 P. M. < rtLUPALiSCh.. r-MA-RKH-’-- 1 1 ■ v /none Y 2 Ufi HMTIN0, MKHKAM. . .1 / >- R PHONE 2272 Barry county, thru the township county wide spelling contests con­ ducted every spring, is going to send out some topnotch spellers and so make the world a belter place in which to live, at least from the editorial standpoint. ’ The annual event took place Sat­ urday at the court house and before It was over county School Commis­ sioner Maude Smith was ready to wave the white flag of surrender so perfect were Vie scores made on the original lists and the additional "ICO dsmons UsV' had to be resort­ ed to and Uiey 'didn't seem to worry the young people a bit. The morning group was slow In being eliminated and at quarter after twelve tlie woodland and Wel­ come representative.', had each spelled correctly every one of the nearly 500 words in the list. The older scholars in the after­ noon also made a splendid showing the winners having written 729 I words without an error—then the young lady contestant wrote "cboae" for "choose” leaving the young lad from Welcome the win­ ner. But there was glory enough for all In the fine showing made tliruout both contests. The winners of the first group. 4lh, 5th and 8th grades, were Arden Har­ per, 5th grade. Woodland. 1st; Evc­ ' Ivn Woolston. 4th grade. Welcome. 2nd. < In pw second group of 7th and 8th graders. Richard Fingleton. 8th grade, Welcome, placed first; Mar-1 1 qulta Marshall, 8th grade. Moore, । tad­ ' HONORABLE MENTION— Forenoon—1st. Margaret Doster. ।Milo; 2nd. Marvete Jenkins. Yankae springs; 3rd. Audrey Forsythe. Chidester; Uh. Eloise Day, BarryivUle. ' Afternoon — 1st, Doris Foote. Blake; 2nd. Vela Rice. Durfee; 3rd. ■ XMnald Doster. Milo; 4th, Genevieve • Pennington. Shores. lOBK- ■ 65. were brought from Chicago on • Monday for interment in Riverside cemetery, death being due to heart , trouble. Bje was the ggn of Mr. snd ; Mrs. tale* fiork, ploqeer residents of Hasting*, and was the Uptt of }ils ; family. Surviving are his wife, and ■ ills cousins. Guy Bauer. O.C. Bader. । ‘ F. L. Bauer. Mrs. ft- c. Leach and Mrs. Bert Lancaster of thia city. PINE APPLE WEEK HOSE — GLOVES — SLIPS — GOWNS The Best Pineapple of the Season Are Ready Now. PURSES — SCARFS — HANDKER- Size 18 I Largest .size available), 6 for________ Size 24 (very fine quality), 6 for_____________ Cracker Jack, 3 for____10c $1.29 - 96c CHIEFS-SPREADS-UMBRELLAS, ETC. Creamery Roll Butter, 1 lb. 33c Wonderful Values IN WELL MADE 3 Lb. Can SPRY SLIPS Viking Coffee SPECIAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday 17‘u, 59c OOO Some More Of Those Nice Crisp Radishes. 3 Bunches Radishes________ Largo Sixe Package GOLD DUST 17c 7c Shredded Wheat Biscuit Four gored tailored slips, made from jersey, rayon, silk, flat crepe. Tailored or Lace trimmed. None httir Than 12k, "Admiration" Campfire Marihmallowt, 1 Lb. Sliced Bacon, Half Lb. Package .. 19c Iron Clad Hose 18'/2c Full Fashioned, All Silk, Ri<Vfe* *<*• Saturday Only, 1 Dozen Large Size Oranget California Navels______________________ 39c Highest Market Prices Paid For Eggs and Cream. WALLACE GROCERY HASTINGS PHONE 2458 Frangls "ExcUuloe But Not E< HASTINOC PHC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT <■ 1M7 the printer’s trade when but a lad. Another great Improvement Is the ,Pacific Coast now arrives In eastern I SERVES FIFTY-FOUR air conditioning of passenger can. [cities 30 hours sooner than It did DDIliTCD and hU friends are always glad to IMPROVED SERVICE This Is proceeding rapidly so that on | six years ago. Michigan freight cervTtAno Ao rnlNItn see him nere. all the main lines of this country I ice has reduced largely the time be------------METHODIST CHURCH NIGHT. BoUriana Hear Bube Allee all passenger carsill soon be air- ; tween Detroit and the state's larg- 1 Frank C. Reed Retires From Methodist church night was ob­ mslrlntr travel lar more I „ cUk ... , — . . . conditioned, making .peed-up of freight j served Wednesday evening wlUi Tell Of Changes BeI State Journal At about 150 present in the social For the average passenger on rail- ' service will continue. This with the cently Made Springfield I room* of the church. After a fine service will Mr. R0b« Allee, publicity director roads, the average travel per trip. | pick-up-and-delivery I pot luck supper came the program. of the Michigan Railway Assocla- expressed in miles, lias increased I help to restore railroads to their Io^/h'UX ros^nt fit’EStf 27 per cent compared with 1924.. lightful place as commcn carriers. 1 Springfield. Ill., will remember him 1 ’“L?* u luncheon of the Rotary club an and the cost per mile of travel for | All these Improvements have been ;as a boy and when he was one of j f *' rc“™J* Monday. His theme was. "What Ute him has been reduced 42 per cent. | made possible by research work 'the Hann-r »mninv~< A hearty encore brought an add!­ There has been made n marked which Ls still being carried on: and 1 ? Z.« or lh. ™rab" ,ra” “» T' railroads of this country have re­ JoSnS . “ spHnXld ~ «n “ “ 1 * S*^’ cently accomplished in the way of Improvement in the handling ot by Uie investment ot huge sums of freight in recent years. For instance, i money. Tills improvement lias been ■ telling about Mr. kt Reed's re­ Is the New York central s Mcrchan- made notwithstanding the fact tide 1 w — Of first Importance he mentioned dlser freight train makes tlic trip 1 that the railroads* competitors are 1 the stream-lining of passenger from New York City to Bufiiilo in i given the right to use the public- < isxn,h ..... linotype op,,. o less Uinn 12 hours, at an average owned and Uie public-tax-supported ! (highway!, at n comparatively trifling ' ator for the State Journal and __ [ dered three beauUful vocal selec- I with Diesel engines, others with the speed of 39 miles per hour one of their best operaGoods .’hipped from St bouls. Mo . Iex|iense when compared witii what considered 1 modem type of steam engines. He | tions and three daughters, with aay will win arrive u> iui*n. Odavnun- railroads ruuivuua have ,avc to iv pay pu? u, u,acvv ibah The_ article says, Except for in Tulsa, in direct taxes an 1tors.impairment told his hearers that the steam en­ one day or me Mgnt in one i ! of Uie up sight one gine has not been put into discard. homo. 425 miles distant. Uie next end in the making and maintenance on eye impairment and the slowing of inwhat vil li' ' ”* ,h“ "" nt wha‘ Ttie fastest speed record ever made morning- and can be shown on Uie ,o( their own right of way and tracks. were“*once nimble fingers. Reed still led. The T,*e Noble Noble Cains c*h“ are *re very en taiub I counters of Oklahoma * ----------------merchant's by a passenger train was by one I ented musicians. Following the j enjoys good liealUi al Uie age of 71 1 drawn by a steam locomotive. Nev­ City. 542 miles from St. Louis. Uie [ program the preacher took occasion Metal 6,000 Years Ola Laaded years. Even In his retirement he I ertheless the Diesel engine Is finding next afternoon. to present some of the problems of A study of numerous metal ob- , a place in. and accomplishing a val —­ Fast freights, from Galveston. jects, some of which were 6,000 । probably will be called back once or ; the church. । twice a week to help out In a pinch uable sen'ice for. the railroads The | Texas, reach Chicago now in* 88 year WIU, old. uu, has iuu.ll shown UAl tl it ucspne despite ’ In the composing room." new streamed lined trains have , hours, compared with 124 hours in the crude metallurgical methods of | Spelter, Name for Zlao | Frank visits in Hastings freit­ I created additional passenger traffic. 1924. There iios been a 14 hour cut »ncicnt Spelter is the old commercial Chicago. remarkably pure'.quency and he never falls to call at a* well as Increased pasrenger earn- I in freight schedulesj between between Chicago the Banner office where he learned | name for zjne. Fruit from ings of the railroads. jand Kansas City. I ------ the i metata were produced. RAILROAD GIVING Golden Anniversary The story deal* with an Austral­ ian opera lUr who buys an Ameri­ can husband in order to enter the United States. "Romeo and Juliet." Shakespeare's great play superbly enacted by Leslie Howard and Nor­ ma Shearer. The beautiful story of a wild pin­ to horse which horse Uilevea try to capture and sell while Uie Three Mesqulteers fight furiously to save the pinto and his herd. AT THE BARRY. 'In Hl* Steps'* starring Erb1 Lln- Announcement to purchase flowers for Mother's Day, "Dangerous Number" starring Robert Young, Ann Solhern. A story of the quarrels, reconcil­ iations. tangled marriage status and legal complications resulting from a runaway wedding of a business man and a vaudeville actress. we will have plants for sale at Good­ "The Great O'Malley* year Brothers Hardware Store, Friday drama 'of conflict between O'Brien, os a hard-boiled cop. ind Bogart Uie toughest bad man on the screen. For the convenience of those who wish and Saturday, May 7 and 8. There will be a fine selection of hardy plants Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Barnes, who will observe their fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary tomorrow. May 7. in a variety of sizes and colors. I • "Code of the Range.” Peter B. Kyne's novel with Charles Starrett and Mary Blake in OBITUARY. I home with his daughter. Mrs. Uie stellar roles, pictures the tale of r r»nnu,. wn. in Cook, 528 So. Market St. He pioneer calUernen-shcepmen filed Frederick J. Lapplcy was bom in । n ,«An>Kar nt on the open ranges. lets adoui uuny years ago lie came to Hastings from Grand Rapids, conducting a harness shop here for many years, retiring several years ago.. His deaUi occurred on Saturday morning. May 1. after an illness of two months. He was married to Miss Mary Kahler of Ohio, who died In Grand Rapids just after they had eelebratea Utelr golden wedding an­ niversary. Following the death of his wife. Mr Lapplcy has made his - ST. ! Uie Leonard funeral home. Uie Rev. |W. Maylan Jones officiaUng. Inter­ I ment was In Oak Hill cemetery In ; Grand Rapid*. AGED WOMAN DIES. Mrs Amanda jane Heath, aged 93 and who would have been 94 In Au­ gust. dfed Monday afternoon st 3:30 ■ at her home in Maple Grove. She Is survived by two sons. Rex of Nash­ ville and James ot Vermontville, and by twq daughters. Mrs. Edna Bharpsteen of Nashville and Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle creek. Neither piety, virtue, nor liberty Youth and Old Age -can long nourish in n community ' confident. Youth is confident, manhood where the education of youth la newary, and old age confident again, glccted.—Cooper. The Gift that lasts for years No other electric refrigerator has the style and beauty—plus mechanical features as the 1937 Sparton. Sec the ENCHANTED CLOCK that saves you money. The thrifter DOOR and VECABLN that saves space. Only Sparton has all three. rke Enchanted Glock. Th, ENCHANTED CLOCX. cally without thought or care. Daily switches the current "off** for the time required to melt accumulated frost on the cool­ ing coils, and then "on" again, without attention. CUT FLOWERS Sunday May 9 SNAPDRAGONS ROSES IN ALL COLORS HYDRANGEAS BEAUTIFUL GERANIUMS CARNATIONS POTTED PLANTS COMBINATION PLANTS apace, mounted on the door makes food saving easy. The Kind Pint Keep AND BEAUTIFUL COMBINATION BOUQUETS. GARDENIAS Thrifter Door Fitted with six glare container!. STOCKS MARTHA WASHINGTONS FUCHSIAS POTTED TULIPS FOLIAGE PLANTS WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF POTTERY FILLED WITH A NEW ASSORTMENT OF FOLIAGE PLANTS. PLEASE ORDER EARLY, ONE OF OUR SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY CORSAGES. VEGABIN The beauty, of th.- EXTRA FEATURE SPAR­ TON appeals to every thoughtful housewife. Its clean, modern appearance eloquently bespeaks its efficiency. rl PR,CED OAQ Spartom from ■ "PeF S0 VEGABINaatep-aavlngdry stor­ age feature built in below the food chamber, and acceaaible without opening the food com­ partment. Potatoes. vegetables and fruits always handy. You must see these fea­ tures and a host of other new features. $5 DOWN, 3 YEARS to pay. CLYDE WILCOX Florist MEMBER FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 Mr. and Mary * lai hla mo the HAVE YOU YOUR TICKET ON THE FREE SPARTON? JOHN BULLING & SON HASTINGS trolt Frid turned on at Daytoi points. daughter Sunday g Everett relumed Lathrop. sisters. J Camp and fam thur Pet of 8ouU and Mrs Minnie 1 Chas. K< ited Mr. In Batt called c Leins. Dr. at ,were in where I tai met Miss 1 Utere. Dorothj Kiss B Plymou Several Sturgis Several norUie: pie. Albert Balurdi Itself • baseba a scon JriUi 11 Quine augur club I a SPARTON CALCEOLARIAS ‘ ler. Ri Green bins. C Give Mother FLOWERS more than anything else- express deep sentiment and on MOTHER'S DAY they make dperfect gift. To her from you they express definitely your love, honor and re­ spect. MAY WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING Delton. Byivanla. Evans In "Espionage.** It deals with a very dramatic story involving spies, newspaper writers and a munitions 'king. Deals with two youngsters, a boy and a girl, who become enmeshed in the toils of the law. Flowers for Mother So At the ‘Theatre WESTERN UNION BLDG. s �THE HASTINGS BANMKH, THWWDAT. MAT «, 1937 eatre an Austral■ an Amerllo enter the IteLJay superbly rd and Nor- "Espionage." y dramatic newspaper i king. the Pop- I a wild pinUileves try tuly U> save cilia Parker, jstere. n boy le enmeshed larring Inn Solhern. e status and lilting from a business ic tress. let between led cop. amt >ad man on lovci with ary Bloke in DIES. rath, aged 93 cm 94 In Aunoon at 3:30 •rove. She Is :ex of Nasiiontville. and Edna SharpMrs. Maude nor liberty community youth b nc- Social Events and Personal Mention NEWTON-WEAVERHoward Newton of Hastings, son of MY. and Mrs. Oliver L Newton of Cook-IkFoe Nuptials suit with black and white accessories for her wedding trip to Washington. A Tribute --------------------------------------------------------Mre. cook is a graduate of the Proin Lansing State journal— University of Michigan and tha coOne of tlie largest and most beau- educational school at Yale UnlverI tlful weddings ever held In Char- slty. She also attended Columbia married Saturday evening, having j lotte was witnessed by 500 guests university. She has been senior week from a visit in Indiana. •ecureu uxeir iicenM m E«nsn. froni PQrts of llle »tate. Saturday health counselor with the W K. Mr. and-Mrs. Bneraon Royer ot They wereaccompanied by Mr. and 1 evening at 8 o'clock, when Rose Kellogg Foundation for Barry counMrs. Marjorie Quidst is a* paUent at Dr. Bernard's hospl Mrs. Donald Heetar (Betty Calkins)., Maxine DeFoe. daughter of Senator ty for several years. Dr. and Mn. D. D. Walton, Delton. all reluming on Sunday afternoon. ‘‘ind Mrs. Muri H. DcFOe of ^harMr. cook is also a graduate of the Georgs and jack go to Chicago next Mrs Erma Gardner war the guest Mr. and Mre. Newton are residing ' lol,e became Ute bride of Richard University of Michigan and the eel­ Thursday on a business and pleas­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of at the comer of No. Broadway and Marshall coot, son of Mr. and Mrs. irge of journalism at the Unlveralty ure trip. Lansing over the week end Grant Sta, next to his aunt and William R. cook of Hastings. of Missouri ind attended Carnegie villa on Sunday. Mrs. Elixa Johnson has been away uncle, Mr. and Mre. Dorr Kenyon Tlie Rev. Russell McConnell read Institute of Technology and Union Mary's lake were Sunday guasU of for Uie post two weeks visiting rel­ Clarksville spent the week end with with whom the former has lived for I the Ejilscopal ring service before an Typothetae al Didlanapohs. Ha is atives and friends in Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver. a long lime. He has employment at altar banked in Easter illiM. ferns, editor of Uie Hastings Banner his mother, Mrs. Emma Myers. Ann Arbor. tlie Hastings Country club during palma and dozens oi cathedral where hr is asaoclated. with his Mrs. Carrie McDonald, who lias Mrs. G*y Jordan and children of | candles. father. William R. cook, and his Mrs. Gertrude Houver.er has gone spent the winter in Grand Rapids, the summer months. Sylvania, Ohio, are gussts of Mr. Botii are graduates of Uie Has- . Mrs. Clyde ivlton sang -Because." mwlc. M. L Cook. to Kalanuaoo where she will visit has returned to Hastings and is and Mrs. Kellar Stem thia week. Mr. and Mn. Bassatt for two or living at 740 E Booth st. tings High school and have a wide fallowing n half hour of ofgan I Elmer Warren and Mbs I^na circle ot friends who unite in con-' i music played by Mrs Glen Marple REPUBLICAN WOMEN Uirte weeks. trolt Friday for a visit with Mr. while Use guests were being seated. amuiiai i iiunurnu Mr. end Mrs. Henry Vahlslng end Warren of sunfleld were bi Uie city gratulallons and best wishes. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard and baby. j Tlie wedding party caine down ANNUAL LUNLntUN son David of Lansing were Bundsy Sunday to attend open house at the Leonard funeral home and visited at GYM DECORATIONS ! the able io the strains' of the ” « .. guests of her grandparents, Mr. and turned on Saturday from Uiolr stay the Ralph Eggleston home. Lolwngrin wedding march, led by Mrs. Siegel Judd Brought Mn. Henry Trim. FEATURED "MAYT1ME." al Daytona Beach, Fla., and other Sunday afternoon callers at Uie ~ ~ Splendid Message ~ To Dr. and Mre. c. 8. McIntyre and Ray Clemens home were Mrs. Lillie The "Maytlnune" Idea was clever­ Uie ushers and tlie dainty flower girl. Barbara McGrath, dressed ini Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Henney and Mn. John Armbruster spent Sunday ly executed in the decorations in Meeting Belle Parker and friend also Ernest pink and blue organza, who scatdaughter of Grand Ledge were in Kalamasoo with Dr. and Mn. Trumpower all of Flint, Mrs. Ella jhe gym on Friday evening for the tcred blossoms before th: the bridal ' 'Die annual meeting of the Barry Sungay guests of Mr. and Mn. Roy Anspaugh and Mrs. Alice HefTle- J-Hojx which wm well attended by party 'County Women's Republican club 8enlois and Juniors, faculty, board Everett. , Mrs. Ida Bldelman. who has been Tlie fo’ii- bridesmaids were gowned passed on very successfully last Mrs. Glenn* Utreen of Pontiac spending some time at Prank Orlo Bronson and daughter of members and balcony guests. Col­ relumed home Bunday after spend­ Roushs in Milo, returned to Rom Grandville also Mr. and Mrs. Merl ored crepe paper streamers suspend­ in floor lengtlr taitou nicxteis of or­ Wednesday. A one o'clock luncheon, was held ed from wires and boughs and soft­ ganza ii> Uu- |> xtfl shade*. Wreaths ing a weak with Dr. and Mn. C. P. Bldelman's Saturday. Clemens. of flowers and shower bouuete of at the American Legion lia.il szrv'd Lathrop. Mrs. L- L Dewey of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore. Mr. ly colored light* made Uie large, ruses completed their uttne. by tlie Auxiliary. room very attractive. Ab numbers Mn. George Cronk is spending a and Mrs E. C Moore. Mr. and Mrs. ) Mbs Helen Brugh of charlotte, A representative group of women week in Grand Rapids visiting'his Mrs. W. L Hinman on Sunday and Thedore Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray of the students did not dance, tables for cards and oUier games wen-, the maid of iionor. wore a similar was present from the townships and sisters. Mrs. Philo Jones and Mn. called on other friends. Moore of Battle Creek. Truman model In pule blue organza. Sh<- city with others coming in later for L. Campbell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bl­ Moore of Janesville. Wls.. were were placed around the outside of. ot flowcra and shower bouquets of the speaking, seventy-five regtsterMr. and Mrs Theodore Knopf delman on Sunday were Mr. and Sunday guests at the home of Miss Uie dance floor where Uie young and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. Aleck Hanna and two sons and jicople could enjoy themselves. Mus­' raves. Anna Johnson and Mrs. Eunice The ring bearer. Master Joseph Mrs. John C. Ketcham presided ic was furnished by Marlin's cithur Fennell and William Fennell James Tucker of Sparta. Moore. The latter is in a critical of south Haven on Sunday. chestra. Special vocal numbers In­, Robinson, in a lull dress suit of and made the affair a very pleas­ Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Bon­ condition at present. Mr. and Mn. Edw. Downs. Mr. nie relumed Saturday from Bay terspersed the dance program. Un­, ivory Milin, iminr-duitely preceded ant nnd Informal one. a roll call । i the brirhHe carried ihe ring on a end introduction of the cuesta being and Mre. Hubert Marble and Mre. ■City where they had been spending young people having u delightful white satin pillow. an enjoyable feature. WOMEN PLAN FOR Minnie Marble visited Mr. and Mrs. the week with Mr. Edmonds evening. Tlie bride was lovely In a Patou Mrs Joseph Steketee of Grand Chas. Kolhor bi Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gower and SEASON ’ S ACTIVITIES model of slipper satin in old ivory. ______ Rapids, national Republican comCLINTON—BONNELL Mr. and Mre. T. H- Johnston vis­ Mrs Ward Erway spent the week On Saturday. May 1. a pretty wed­. fasliioiied with n long train, high . initteewoinan. brought greetings and ited Mr. and Mre. Frank Mackinder end in Spring Lake visiting Mrs. in Battle Creek Sunday and also Gower's uncle, who had a stroke of Elect Officers And Announce ding took place at the home of the• orange blossom collar and long n short message waiving her rights to Mrs Siegel Judd, of Grand Rap­ groom's cousin and wife. Mr. and To you men and young men who like 9o play golf, baseball, ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . paralysis. • Special Country Club Mrs. Claude Tulip. 248 Ann St . N gracefully from a halo of satin and ids. a young dynamic speeker. who Leins. — Marand work around the yard—In our stock of Campus Swaatan I DeForest Walton. «... Jr., — and E. Grand Rapids, when Mrs. Edithi rrange blossoms. Her bouquet wus gave the address and made a find j Events Dr. and Mrs. Frank CarroUiere »haU cook. Jr, go to Benton Harwe can supply your needs. The slipovers are crew neck, fancy । white orchids arid lilies of the impression. Bonnell, who has been living in tills ,were in Detroit part of last week txjr an(j 8t Joe Bunday to attend The Woman's Board of the Has­ valley Site was escorted by her Tlie reporter's Ideal of a poliUcal fronts and plain or belted backs. The full length zippers in city for several years, became the where Dr. attended the State Den- I (he Rotary convention as Junior tings country club met Friday at a [ fattier. Senator Muri H. DeFoc talk was that of Mrs. Judd's. It was । browns and greys, two pockets and belted backs, long weartag. tai meeting They were guests of j Rotarians. luncheon at the home of the chair- bride of the Rev. c L- Clinton, for­• alio gave her In marriage. entirely free from personalities and ; merly of Cannondale. Conn The Miss Beatrice Oarrothers while । Mr and Mrs. Keith Fox spent fine quality and priced from The orange blossoms worn by the dealt with the fundamentals of prei<there. Sunday in Lake Odessa with her elded to open Uie summer lunch­ ceremony war, read by the Rev H V bride were those worn by her molh- ent day conditions based on facts Mr. and Mre. Wayne O. Frey and grandfather. W. M curtls. eons on June eighth. with the exec­ Wade, pastor of Uie Plaituleld Ave.. tr and grandmother, the late Mrs m d not suppositions or prejudices. Dorothy jean of Michigan City and Chester E- Stowell was in Kala- utive board having charge of the Methodist church, the three little ) Rum- Robinson for wlioin »he was We hone Uiat Mrs. Judd may be Jgiss Beulah Severance and Bar- ! niazoo over Bunday. first one. Mrs. Herman Arold chair­ daughters of Mr. and Mr- Tulipr named Others were from tlie gar­ culled back again for a larger affair bars Van Dyke of Pontiac and yr #nd Mrs. Elmer Andler spent man. Mrs. Ciiaries Rogers U again acting as ring bearers and flower den of Ex-Governor Chuse Osborn The following officers were elected Plymouth visited al the Lemuel I (he week end with Mr. and Mre. Lee to be the cateress* for Uie club's girls. in possum Poke. Poulan. Georgia for tl>e coming year: Rev. and Mrs. .Clinton .will be nt Severance home last week. ------------------------------------• -• Laraway. Grand Rapids, and at­ luncheons. Her white kid glove; wire Else worn President. Mrs Belie Ketcluun; Mr. and Mre. Lemuel Severance tended the flower festival dance at Owing to the resignaUon of Mrs. home at Fife Lake after May lb nt her mother s and grandmother's 1st vice-president. Mre Georgina Hastings friends extend best wishes. • re nt home after (.pending nearly the Masonic Temple. Guy. Keller as treasurer, the follow­ wddding. Bauer; other vice presidents: Mrs. CLOTHING eed SHOES for MEN and BOYS six months nt Michlgnn City, ind , - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson and ing officers stand for the coming "O promL«c Me." was played soft­ Bert Brown. 5 W. twps.; Mrs. Stella MRS. CASSIDY PRESI ­ Sturgis. Plymoutli nnd Detroit. Mre. Richard of Big Rapids spent the year: Pres. Mrs Robert W Cook; DENT-ELECT. ly Unoiighrmt Ihe ceremony and Tuckerman. S E twps ; Mrs Ernest HASTINGS PHONE 2396 Severance also spent a week in week end with their parents. Mr. vice-president, Mrs, Jas. Bristol; Mendels.-mini's wedding march was Mrs 8. Mallory casslriy < Kathryn J. Smith, N. E. twps.; Mrs. J. P. northern Michigan visiting her peo­ and Mrs. Willard Ickes and Mr. and secretary. Mrs. T David French; Clarke) of Grand Rapids is the new played by Mrs. Marple for Uie re- Mohler. N W twps ; Mrs Margaret ple. Mrs. James Swanson. treasurer. Mrs. Robert O'Connor; president-elect of Pl Beta phi soror­ BamelL recording secretary; Mre. Mr. and Mre Dan Walldorff and , Mrs Frank E Sackrider of Lan- golf chairman, Mrs. Leslie Haw­ Lron Dunning, corresponding sec­ ity alumnae of that city which ob­ Albert Dykstra were In Ann Arbor i&ing and Mre. Enos Foss of Char- thorne. assistants. Mrs. Edward Van retary and treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle served Founders'day at Rowe hotel their delight SCHUBERT MUSIC CLUB. Salurday and saw Michigan cover lette were here Thursdny to attend Popering. Mrs. Robert O'Connor; Smith. Saturday, Her picture was featured chlds tot la r daughter's wedding. The Schubert Music club was — —- »-— — itself with glory, by winning the R party at the home of the former's bridge chairman. Mrs. Herman on the social page of the Grand Mrs Cook, mother of the brideentertained by Mrs Fred Hale and Wheating and Judith Mulder. baseball gnme with Ohio State by .uur. Mre. carl Sheffield. Arold; prize chairman. Mrs. Guy Rapids Press Wednesday. BRIDGE DINNER. 'groom, wore a white Jacquard print Maryellen. Friday evening. April 30. •*“ *—’ h ra. a score of 4 to 3; and run away Mr. and Mre. Charles Hinman, Kelier; chairman of weekly lunch­ Foreythia branches made an ef­ Mrs John Nichols < Madeline of floor k-ngth witli floral design in happy evening for with the track meet. Miss Phyllis and Charles Hinman eon committee. Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Browm one of the organizers of the tlie coronation colors. Her corsage fective background for the lovely President George Miller. Kim Sig- I were Sunday guests of the former's Mrs. Hawthorne states two ex­ local ohunnac gave a resume of Uie al»o carried out thr Mime color :. bridgi- dinner given by Mr. and Mre. eighty-three years of age. The club ler, Robert cook. Tom Baird. Geo. &uter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. change dates have been made with MARRIAGE LICENSE, The bridegroom was attended by Frank Andrus at Uielr home on group was from 12 to 15 years and ' chapter's activities for the year. Green. Charles Hinman. F. W. Steb- |m. C- Musolf of Bay City. Uie Charlotte and Marshall clubs, street Tuesday I David Fftnch of Middleville. , Green ----> evening. . grandma Hale joined In the chil- Vernor 8. Fifleld. Irving blns, clarence Crawford. Will Bhul- I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Townsend’ which will be all Uie out of town ' me The urrucBniuiu> bridesmaids wr»c; were. Mrs aicSte-1 IRVING GARDEN CI.I B. > —------- t*ble ——— was ’TT" ”centered T"—L--* dren s games and songs much to Mary E. Wallace, Kalamo .. tern and carl Wesplnter drove to ! called on Mrs. Allen Moyer of char- events scheduled for Uie ladles this The Irving Garden club met ‘ pl|rn li(..u. o( Detroit, Mrs. Charles w>th swect peas and silver boskets Qulncy Monday night to help in- iotte on Saturday evening and summer. Thursday. April 29. al the home of . Lundberg of Benton Harbor. Mrs. 1 filled with the same flowers were augurate ths newly formed Rotary I found her slowly recovering from Mrs. HawUiorne was appointed to Mrs. Herbert Cook for an all day David French and Mrs. Dillon Wol- .uswl on lhc tables. Sixteen club there. . r*U4>us operation. represent the Club at the Western meeting. Mrs. Laura Carter was tn irerton. both of Mlddlevl™ ।guests were present. *7* William Kennedy left on Monday Michigan Annual Golf Association charge of the entertainment. Th?; nlt. udwra were Dr. Cl I fiord I Winning scores were made by Mrs. by automobile for Los Angeles. Cal, banquet at the Pantllnd hotel in next meeting will be held May 20th (Brainard of Battl- Creek. Dr. D l>. ptay Finnic. Mrs. A. L Broun. Dr. for a visit with his father. Thom­ Grand Rapids bi April. al the home of Mrs. Robert Wil- | Walton anil Archie McDonald, both I Kenlth McIntyre and Earl Cole­ as Kennedy, and other relatives. Ray Branch, the club president, Hams. an ail day meeting with a Hasting;. Richard Alien of Hint. In,an। He lias a month's leave of absence. came before Uie board and told r>ot luck luncheon Mrs. Edith John- . charlca Lundberg ol Benton ILtrbar. I, * Mre. AJ. Larsen and Johnnie them of the plans for the Country son and Mrs. Nell Bedford will be । stephen Lewis of Detroit. Dillon ITFTEENTI1 ANNIVERSARY NOONDAY LUNCHES I we re in Lansing for the week end club for Uie coming year, which bi charge of the program. OBSERVED. । Wolverton of Middleville, and Dr. C. Tlie Women of the Moose cele­ | with her daughters. Mr. Larsen's sound like an active and prosperous JOLLY TWEt V£ • ° Rudlsell of charlotte. friends will be glad to leant is now year ahead for .Uie club JULLl inrj.vt. IUEI.YZ. DINNERS julli | Mrs. Clyde Fulton was mistress of brated the !5th anniversary ot the I out of the hospital and making a local lodge with a party at the The Jolly Twelve had a birthday ceremcnics , The golf committee. Mrs. Leslie Cor. State & Church 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. satisfactory recovery from his re­ Hawthorne, chairman, announced surprise on Richard Leslie. Leo Wei- ' ' A reception followed In the church home of Mrs. Bert Ullery on E. cent operation. the events for Juns, July. August fare and Howard Orsborn at the , parlors which were decorated with Marshall Monday night. SUNDAY DINNERS A pot luck supper was enjoyed, the ' Mrs. Katie Bnyder of South Has­ and September as follows: June. home of the latter when a pot luck hllcs. jralnH nnd many cathedral 12:30 to 2:30 F. M. tings, Mrs. Anna Swegles and Mr. June ringer and handicap quall.lca- supper and -500" were .enjoyed. Al , candles. Mrs. Ralph cowan was in evening being spent with cards. Mrs. Chas. H- James won first and and Mre. Everett Swegles were In tlon for July; July, playing of handi­ "SOO " top scores were won by Leia 1 charge -.f arrangements. 6 to 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Harry James tlie consolation. Webberville on Friday to attend the cap and July 4 special event, and Orabome and Leo Welfare and During tlie .reception Mrs. L'ind> funeral of the former's brother, pre-chsmpionship tournaments; Clara Stanton and Richard Leslie i berg played a program of harp It wav a very pleasant and infor­ mal affair. [Charles Swegles, who died at the August, championship matches, a held low. music. Approximately two hundred ringer, and consolation matches; fi FCTED President of the guests were from out of town. HONORS MISS RAG LA. and on Labor Day a special event Miss Irene Jones* was elected) Hie long bufiet table was centered MLu Geraldine Williams and Miss Is scheduled. president of the Women's League1*1111 brides roses mid candelabra, Theollne Rogers entertained a doaof Western State Teachers College ; T*10^ ■•■“dating at the table were en friends last evening at the for­ at the student election held Wed- iAIrs R s Spencer, Mre. Russell R. mer's home in Carlton Center at nesday. Tills Is an organization of | McPt-c.;. Mre. Hurry Robinson. Mrs a miscellaneous shower honoring all the women of the college Miss . FYank Robinson all of Charlotte; Miss Ethel Ragla whose marriage D. Knlskern and Mrs. John These are all SPRING Jones won by a considerable major- ' Mrs ” A. * ” "‘ ,n to Edward Barber of Plymouth will 1 Nobles both of Hastings. be an event ot mid-summer. ity over her two opponents. DRESSES formerly sold to A large bride's cake of seven Miss Suzanne Sumner, daughter The guests were confined largely (tiers, representing a wedding scene. to members of the Beta Sigma Phi of Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner, $5.99. has been honored at olivet co.lege. Rev. T H. Hoos of the Pilgrim was a feature of the reception. Mrs. sorority. Holiness Tabernacle is conducting I Laurence Robinson presided al Uiat where she is a freshman. They have already Jazzed up the The conservatory of Music at Uie a scries of revlvlal services at Bagl- I table college has been presenting radio naw mis week at the Pilgrim Holl-; Elizabeth. Man- and Florence old classics for the stage with swing programs over WELL. Battle Creek, ness church. Mrs. Hoos will fill the , French, nieces of the groom. Jerry music, and we are expecting mo­ every other Tuesday evening, with pulpit here next Sunday, giving a Fulton nnd Mary Helen Cowan mentarily a thoroughly modernized seniors and graduate pupils gtilng special Mother's Day message at the I gave each guest a dainty box of vc reion on Uie bookstands under the tlUe, "Uncle Tom's Trailer." morning service. I wedding cake as they departed. the broadcast. Next Tuesday evening. Miss Sum­ ner will render piano numbers on Uie program at 9:30 o clock from the WET J, station—a real honor for Del-Monte Each a freshman. M1m Sumner has fine All suits and coats in talent and is receiving excellent training al Otivet where she is this group have been making a splendid record. tt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weaver of this city, stole q march on their friends and went to $1.95 $4.50 BAIRD’S SPECIAL trs The :hree. Friday and HOTEL HASTINGS THE BIG omatiit “off" o melt e cool»<*in. tion oor |« ihelf e door tton LITTLE STORE offers FRIDAY, MAY 7 SATURDAY, MAY 8 Shredded Wheat Coats and 12c Fruits For Salads Marshmallows BUY A Campfire Lb. Boa Ovaltine 50c Sb< 31c Sno-Sheen Cake Flour Peas Stoldaye Honey Pod I Stea Butter euiblc 3 For 49c u. 35c etablca MEAT SPECIALS Boiling Beef other Bacon Um US V, U. SIlMd Pork Roast u. 13C 17jc । 22|c BANNER CLASS. On .Tuesday evening. May 11. the Banner class of Uie Methodist Sun­ day school holds its regular meet­ ing with Mrs. Charles Fnul ot her new home on 8. Jefferson St. Committees named by the presi­ dent, Mrs. J. M. Townsend, are: Kitchen. Mrs. A. J. Veddcr. Mrs. John Chamberlain; serving. Miss Ethel Jones. Miss Mabel Sisson; en­ tertainment. Mrs. B- F. Cowles. Mias Elizabeth Henry; devotions, Mrs. Warren Roush. This is the time for election of officers so a good crowd is desired. Plans for the June meeting are not yet complete but will be announced later. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Mrs. Robert O'Connor and Mrs. Jack Stem entertained their ori'Igc group and an extra table at lunch­ eon at "The Pinna" Tuesday. Mrs. Frederick Taylor being the guest of honor. The bridge game was enjoyed la- South Broadway. Mre. Edw. Van Popcring and Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre won top scores. Hastings LDG. IOO Silk Dresses Broadcasting Over Station WELL rnoNi reel Michigan H. H- 8. WATER CARNIVAL Arrangements are in progress for the High school water carnival to be held on Wednesday. May 26. The place has not been decided upon as yet. On the committee are Mui Mario Rowe. Manhall Cook and Marccle Edmonds. LIVING ROOM SUITE DRASTICALLY Reduced! Thai will last a lifetime CoHon ANO JUST RECEIVED—Newest Materials. Smartest Styles, We have on our floors a fine lino of living room suites of whloh the construction is guaranteed by the manufacturers for an entire lifetime of service This construction is used on all .the Zephyr Trains and is more comfortable than anything we know of in living room suites. There is no webbing to stretch, no twine tics to break, in fact nothing to get out of order. A life time of comfort and luxury. '.Come in and look them over. Wc can plbase you Ut styles and prices. ... .» Print*, High Shades. Navy. Sheer* and Uxes. MILLER FURNITURE CO. Hastings Phone 2226 JUST UNBACKED! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY S, 1837 mvr tlMh. Krenluc ►.mice .t I BALTIMORE EXTENSION CLASS. 1 INSURANCE LIFE- . AUTO . FIRE WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- KMMAXUBL EPISCOPAL CH US CH WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL OBITUARY. The Hastings Banner Tlie Baltimore extension clasa claw : Arthur Itanasch, aged 70. died on ■ The • McKeown — • 1 met■ at the home on April gatuniay in Pennock hospital fol­ 28 far an all day meeting. A boun­ lowing an operation. He was a na­ tiful pot luck dinner was served, tive of Poland, coming to the Unit­ with 14 members and 5 visitors ed Blates 46 yean ago and to Michi­ OOOK BROS. Bditata. present Tlie lesson was given by gan tn 1910. working aa a cabinet Mrs. Nellie Fancher on "Modem maker while living tn Grand Rap­ EIOHTY SECOND YEAR Dress Finishes’’; which was moat in­ ids. Six years ago the family moved teresting and included pompoms. organdie flower*, rolled hems, or- north of Hastinga. surviving are his wife,----------------------------five aom. Peter,---Frank. Isagandle points and covered buckles. -I-------। An election was held- with results dore. Zeno and Emmanuel of Hasmmrrr ¥r.u .. n. a* follows: chairman. Mrs. Wllda tings, and two daughters. Eleanor m R*MY OTURTlLoM1’Bail. 8I.6P. Fuhr; secretary jmd treasurer. Mrs. at home and Violet of Detroit. Fu­ IN BARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. SO*. Grace Rice; recreation. Mrs Flossle Richards; leaders. Lena Lipkey Father J. V. Dillon on Monday at in harry county, THREE MONTHS, and Donna McKeown. A salad bowl »:OOA M. alSt Rom. church, pt~ OCT 81DE BARRY COUNTY. ONE TEAR : was presented • to Mra Charles t< rment tn Mt. Calvap’ cemetery. । IN ADVANCE -------------------- ----- St.SO , Welch who Is leaving us for n new j ••’ : home in the northern part of the A CEDAR CREEK . -. 'state. Our present leaders were gtv- . SPRING MEMOIR, en tokens of our appreciation tor The swimming season on the their unceasing efforts —Donna Cedar Creek mill pond was offictalBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY McKeown. ly opened oneway in the last week — ----- »— 'of April when Ardle Owen took hta RUTLAND GROUP. annual spring dip. This time lie ' Rutland Center extension club wus accoinmpanltd by three horse* was held Thursday. April 23. at but no serious results so far. Stor­ Lydia Bebon’s It was jhe lost meet­ ies iiave it. that each spring raUier Ing for the year and the lesson was early Mr. Owen ha* some similar on modem dress finishing. The club experience. We are all glad luck is who can work steady helping man' liad eight members and ten visiters on his side. for the year. The officers for the • - - neaa. Livestock experience desirable. coming year ate: Chairman. Emma Mathews; secretary and treasurer, dress Box 1531. care of this paper. Beatrice Iztubaugh; leader1. Leia take In hatch until - Lord and Stella Dibble; recreation Wil! • , eggs — to - -, leader. Myrtle Williams The club June 1st only. Price 82 00 per 100. Name voted for third year sewing—€ecy.. Leia Lai rd Phone 715—Ft CREEK GROUP? THE CHURCHES Natl Bank Bldg. n r. r r . > CARDS of THANKS SEE GEO. M. NEWTON Krsiitertd OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! ISt W. STATE ST. ."M.rurn. v" lion*ahold »<«..!• of all . xa.n prirea; liu«hrl Drat .■ tool,. lumber va<un. Broaa Haatiag*. H s A iu.i,.nM4 mile »outb PtHluiik ehurrh fty liuthel re cleaned •**-! Position for Good Re­ liable Local Mon HASTINGS Sheldon Agency AD Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2185 llastinn if. WANTED TO BUY All kind* of live slock. Shipping every Saturday. M. C. stockyards. Battle Creek. Mich. FRED T. and F. E. STILES CALL 7-10 BANFIELD tf. I FOR SAI.K— I-Ot I* « Ur»» •non,* for •!« ’"Browo. 7411 local ion CfcarlM If 111 '■ •“ QMMClee Ate < »>ir WAXTFP—T« *V i» . team. te| barhexxi <ro«»r, cr ..n.r Wr.l. 'T'- »• Farmers, Attention! will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL, LAMBS, HOOS and CATTLE for ca-sli at the Has­ tings Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER, Phone 717-F3 tf. 5 13 Wsmiland FOR 8ALK'-Hu«*'l 'other twtatcea— «l.Oil per buthel. IVank < -. 13 FOR REST—BmaU (ditioo. 1H mile* north I’ rate.*, ilia on *o<—1 road fl’* t*er month ratniliee. 333 W. Greet, Hl . Kaaltnca 5 13 IltR HAl.j: 5 h<,r«». and i-1 «ar.l Ftnhbeinee Mbldlr.llb .11 tuH HAIF-.T" are.* hall t. |h>»hnc. N.ll-e Herrin*t<m 'i ll H.m-e 4 F«>K MF ST -.1 room fnrmabed apart nd floor pnaale entrance, U ASTED— > ri.r.ced n. J t ... rrl.rr al hou*ework who can r«i-» k t.uod and t>aih. ■'I'.’i H ll.<lt HI . 111*. SO wa*e« tn s-t-'d bom* <’*11 H •. 13 FOB -AM Vuun* <re*h goal with la me .lid duck-. I'-. Ma WE HAVE 20 heatr nmna nal J I-alteholl. I'S tu.lr, E hor«ea weirhu.* fnu I I3OO to 1B00 , rabbit. |H>un<li A few marea with f-a Hl Road the lime Io hue horaea read, SAI.K Itre.1 bal>* carriasr. liraDon't take rhancea with dial* toper and FOR tire., k«oh1 cotldilitan. Alan 7 tula* f »*.er Glenn Miller end Hona F«»H MALE—< ament Mecke 13 II,reed in we nrar ilaehnsa 11 'To Serbel Phone J41U WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE Custom HATCH I NG PILOBIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. Sutton's Hatchery ' i । At a special meeting of Glar-s Creek creex group held ncia the me afternoon aiternooii of oi April 29. the old officers were re­ I elected with *Mrs Russell Whitte” I more os recreation chairman. The Arhlsvement Day committee selcclexhibit* for that day. day Thr The rd their exhiblte hastes.-. rerved cake and Jello at the close of the meeting. Don’t Lit*s see­ ing Glass Creek s exhibit while al Achievement Day.—Minnie Gor­ ham. Secy. 1 ■ . BARRY TWP. FARMER DIES. Earl McGlocklln. 69. a well known resident of Barry township died on au. home near uvw Hickory Monday at his weeks’ illness Comers after a i two t Deceased1 was an active member of the Hickorv corners Masonic lodge and was held in high esteem by his neighbors and friends. He is sur­ vived by his wife, two daughter*. Mrs. Dora Pierce ami Leota Forshey aaaavv sons. .xiin. Ford ruiu and uuu of Delton; three Loyal of Detroit nnd Rennie of I Belding; two brothers. John, of ' Galesburg and Herbert of Beldlng und u sister. Mrs. Jennie Dayton of Detroit, also ten grandchildren. Fu­ neral services were held on Wed­ nesday at 2:00 P. M. at the home FREE METIIODIBT CHURCH. Colfax IUH1 The Reason Why Our Insurance Rates are so eheap is because we insure Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. I 7 3U "CaaUeun C*orch" FOR HAl.r Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan Selling Electric Pumps and supplies for deep and shallow wells. Also wind­ mills. Parts and repairing of all kinds for' [tumps and mills. Eipert well driver. Fill! KENT Th. ru Hl. m 3|d K so loader, coral al.a|-e I terror* llealibc* Route 2 FOR HALE HAVE LOT of «o««l term tool. t< trade tor <oo.| Crhtl. florae, about or 10 >ear. old E Lurea. WoralUn.l 3 <1 Enk SM.E—Cheap pa,r work ni.il a wt Franc., tolro.au I'l.ot.r 80 F2I FOR HALE—1 l.o,ce C dl.r pupa. real I.ra-tiir. | ,, Nrla.tn < llrumtn ...t of elaudpipe Na.brille FOR SALE—1 Elmer Pritchard and the Rev Sum CHURCH or THE UNITED BRETHREN Ostroth officiating. Burial was in nr Christ. lAkeview cemetery. Woodland Circuit—B. B. Or Iffla. D. D_ Paatar. Executives of tlie Treasury now KU patrick Chore* M. Bund*, school 11:00 A. have a restaurant of their own in Washington Any catsup among the tablecloth figures will signify a ’ Woodland Cherek deficit. 10:00 A M Morninc won FRANK PENDER Phone or write 7H E. Walnut Hastings tf. Mr. F.» P WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Waiting* Bible echo 42 E. Stale Special... Regular 75e ear wash ....50c Shell Lubrication. (1 Includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox Service 507 E. Green Street Phone 2618 “We will call for and return your car."* ’ as good as the best at a price you can pay. Hun.I>r Parts on ail furnaces and boilers furnished and install­ ed. Phone 2331 Cement Stave Silos UNDENOMINATIONAL HASTINGS GOSPEL TABERNACLE IRON FIREMAN STOKERSMARSHALL FURNACES G. E. Goodyear Hardware DEATH OF OTTO SCHULZE OF NASHVILLE. Otto Schulze, aged 72. a well known fanner living near Nashville, passed away at University hospital In Ann Arbor on Saturday morning, where he had been several weeks for treatment. Mr Schulze was widely known as a breeder of registered O. I. C- swine and for many years was affiliated wlUi the Barry county fair in the swine department. He is survived by his wife and several children, among them Mrs Alonzo Trim of this city Funeral services were held at the Nashville Evangelical church on FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Thayer Form Service Co. , 221 W. Belmont Avr.. Kalamaroo _ 5-6 WANTED — Painting, Decor­ ating and Paper Hanging — tic**. E«U i-oR HALE Ji> mre. thrift* *>i«a. A • er*. old. «l arle. P.mtr Delton. Mich . Route I I’ratrleaalle telephone — earha. <r______ FOR HALE- New et>le 3 turner p«r u.e itarcein. L H Bream. Addree ll oodlaud. Woodland phane |04 ________________ LJ WANTED—At on rr eaprrienced sin*!* man to work on dear* farm, h* nionlfc ton. 'uiddleaillr r round E MeNauciv a ... a - j. -■a | n■| roll KALE Sri; *O..I end,Gun < ell after at'cloeli Pb-ne 2-1.75 51 ■ ll t'uairt. 5 fl -c poiaioam 81 1»er ^“ra'Lr'wn.1* ia,\....d |.l bom* «• M 17 peal It.ar FOR s\I.E T-. E Mill *'r *” .* inara.t. carpet TROS. B. BECK. 430 W MUI Street CHAR PEAS'!. 1187 8. Jefferean. Nona Imai GRANGE PROGRAMS IRVINO ORANOE. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. BUYING r. ana «a aown on nia ed a tbron e to be aet for ler: and be aal on bit Muair— a* ■ (E >. Mondi Sarlo hree ". M aa Lola Aabsl Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries FOR HALF Hastings SPECIAL! Listed For Quick Sale The Elmer Hathaway farm of 133 Acres in Rutland township. Has Lighting Plant and New House. Barn recently burned. Owner going to California to Uve. SEE EARL R. BOYES HASTINGS MARKETS Hastings AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE CVz American / Triangle." Phone Feldpausch Market. 2616 or Food Center, 2609—HER.M FELDPAU8CH. 5-27 Sunday. May 9. at tlie Fox Farm. Otis Lake, on Hastings -Gun Lake road. First heat at will be paid. Ccmpllmenta of a member. WILL TOBIAS Hastings, Route I Phone 746—Flf LOCAL MANAGER WANTED Manufacturer, well rated, want* reliable man to handle estab­ lished business In Barry ronnly. No GEO. E. WALKER & SONS Pickle Contracts and seed may be obtained at WALLACE SEED STORE. They also have FERTILIZER selling or experience necessary. Income about 8100 monthly to atari. Cash invest­ ment of $756 required, which is secured and returnable. Larg­ er investment pay* proportionately larger Income. References given and demanded. WRITE **B" care BANNER. GIVING ADDRESS and TELEPHONE NUMBER. I A DC O For Your Dead Stock Old or Disabled Animals HORSES ___________ $5.00 COWS____________ $4.00 HOGS — SHEEP —CALVES OUR DRIVERS PAY CASH. WE PAY THE PHONE CHARGES. ACCORDINGLY CALL COLLECT PHONE KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS CHICKS HASTINGS — 2539 Floyd Denny. Local Rep. NOW YOU HAVE YOUR. CHICKS DON'T TAKE A CHANCE OF LOSING THEM Moat reliable service In Michigan Attention Farmers We Remove Dead Horses and CatHe. We Pay Top Market Price $5.00 For Horses. $4.00 For Cows. USE JUSTRITE Service men will shoot Prompt Service Telephone Collect STARTER-GROWER Hastings Grain & Bean Co. CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Telephone 705—Fl Hastings, Mich. WHEN IN TOWN MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS .lb current from a WELCOME O KAN OF. RAIN! RAIN! RAIN! Leaky Roofs in Rainy Weather Destroy Savings of a Life-Time! Wise and Thrifty Property Owners are Re-roofing and Repairing Before Bad Leaks Develop! I Specialize in Roofs, Siding and Insullatlon. FREE Inspec­ tion and Estimates at Any Time! I represent the Sheriff-Ooslin Roofing Line of Battle Creek—A Home Concern. Third largest Re-rooter* in the U. S. 10 years’ experience and service. STAR GRANGE □OATS OBDVM CHURCH OF CHRIST All Material and Labor Guaranteed. ME FOB lift DIM0EIIUTI0M (TED) THEODORE S. K. REID Ildq. REID’S SERVICE STATION CLAYTON SMITH MMdUnga. 12 50. Sunday 10:00 \ A. M. HOME AM BUYING WOOL Again thia season. Highest market prices paid. Will call at your place and weigh on your own scales. nxAu ELECTRIC FENCE Produce 1 c c - Hr |»und Hutt- 33< i-ound. Meals and Hldei Cowa. lite wel*bt. *r Lecltnraa. lie. IRoe*., beeaaea. Ifle. Reda, heutlea. ifle arsis Wheat 81 30. Ryu. 8100. | Gate. flOc bushel. Barley, 81.70 per cwl. Been a. 8< BO- per ewt. Clorenaed. 881.00 to 12 5 Mother's Day Sermon FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. BEAL ESTATE AGENCY Phone MM JERRY ANDRUS WANTED — Sponsored by Michigan GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 First Methodist Church Butchering Cattle FIELD TRIALS FOR SALE - STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2659 "The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself Quick Loan* On Automobiles FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 National Bank Bldg. I’hope 2307 AU Kinds Of MeCaUum Chute* FOR HALE -Pol. r ,!!■>*. aery kind and lure. cl.ildrrn • >|Uire al E Thorn or phone 3**7 * fl Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency COON HOUND Scrap Iron, Brass, EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker MONEY FOR DEPENDABLE Fira Insurance Coverage UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST. Rar. Edward Gambia. Pallor. Baltlaor* Chart* 110 A. lane II 1* P. Property Is Moving • IF YOU WISH TO BENEFIT by the INCREASE in REAL ESTATE VALUE COME IN AT ONCE AND LOOK OVER OUR LISTS OF PROPERTY. Over 21.000.000 people have ap­ plied* for social security. All these policies were sold without tlie use of agents, calendars, or blotters. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE WAYLAND, MICH. DEALERS WANTED Tel. 709—F2. East of IlaaUnn on M-79 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, MAY 6,1937 J Yet I dearly love such «| this. Barry Bypaths ! Wll] III. Eddie Cantor hasn't a comer on all the cute kid singers. Rudy Vallee trotted out the newest, but not least, slxteen-ycar-oid Gwyn Mur­ ray a couple of weeks ago. She sang a western and “Poor Johnny OneNote" from Broadway's "Babes in Arms” in which she sings these two songs. I predict she’ll go to the top. ANTA MONICA, CALIF. If, as, and when the Pres­ ident puts over his scheme for reconstructing the Su­ preme court nearer to his heart's desire, the question arises—in fact, has already arisen—as to where he's go­ ing to find members who will keep step with the New Deal’s march of triumph. S Tlie baked beans didn’t turn out so good. Tlie chickens liked them, but we can’t bake beans for the chickens. Something intriguing about tlie Domestic Pets. BROOKLYN judge has decid­ ed that for a couple to keep eighty-two various animal pets uno apartment to too many—maybe not tor the couple, but for the neigh­ bors—yes J That reminds me that ones, In a hotel in the Middle West—not such a large hotel either—I found fully that many pets in my bed. They weren't assorted enough; Uiey all belonged to one standard variety, t shall not name tho hotel, but It was the worst hotel In the world, as of that year. If bad hotels go where bad folks do, it to now the wont hotel in Hades. A Apple and ee’lerj sa'lad to delicious To make a eodling moth "ther­ mometer" fill a muon jar half full of a fermented mixture of 1 part molasses to 15 parts wate.-. Hang a number of these jars on pulleys through your apple orchard—when the blossoms have about finished falling — inspect them at frequent intervals for drowned codling moths —and you will be able to tell just the right time to spray. Upper right Illustration shows in­ terior view of an A-shaped farrow­ ing house in which this Indiana in breeder has suspended an electric heater. This plan saves many winter pigs. The best way to permanently identify young fruit trees in a mixed orchard is to put each label in a glass bottle and hang it on the tree. Lower illustration shows an ex­ cellent arrangement for creep-feed­ ing pig* before they are weaned. Creep-feeding gives your pigs a fly­ ing start and gets them to market much sooner. Weekly Farm Review REV. EARL S. SCOTT GIVEN FINE PROMOTION thia time of year when Uie ideas are running tow. pare and dice ap­ ples and add a HtUc sugar If tert. Cut celery in short pieces and salt lighUy. combine the two and rnoteen with store salad dressing. Park on a lettuce leaf and garnish with the everlasUng parsley if you want to. but don’t. I'll lake my parsley in the rock garden. I wosi washing dishes to radio music when the band struck up my favorite march "Anchors Aweigh" and I began to step and broke a cup. Dam ill For excellent reading try Gordon Malherbe Hillman’s stories of the Dunstable school. You’ll find them in McCall’s and occasionally in the American. They are fine reading for boys. among the ra own church, but it*' generally. He community and while local people regret hto leaving, they congrat­ ulate him upon his well deserved promotion and wish him and hto family the greatest success u he SONGBIRDS REPAY Under the head of "Recognizing conUnuea to climb the ladder in FOR USE OF HOUSE. Ability" the Putnam county-Courier Methodism. publUbrt ■< Cuwl N. T. m*k« j Bird lovers in Michigan are ready to rent homes to bluebirds, robins, *’e~r»e« ot the Drew i blackcapped chickadees, tufted Ut- York conference of the Methodist Two *nn cw-nrrwr tim oj t^toc^! Episcopal church under Bishop Se L^^ton mouae, whitebreasted nuthatch., 70th Mnnl" house wrens, tree swallows, purple ^Stt'from^heir^Rv to^lanrer church “cleCT “nd « i?01/1 f T <h * C ly 1 W i «reary of the dedication ot the martins, rested flycatchers, flick­ . wo, . . < . . . present church building. He coner*. downy woodpeckers, screech Thto is of special interest to peo- ducted an appropriate n/wryry owto and bam owl*. These are Uie nle Inn and vtrinltv .YA. . ‘TF. 7 . pie at of Mast Hastings vicinity aa Rev. , each and obtained outstanding species in this state which most Scott is a well known Barry coun- of .men in Methodism as speakers. Poscommonly use nests In home pro­ slbiy Cannel contributed the op- | vided for Uiem. Scott of Quimby and a graduate of portunity for him to show his ability ' With the nesting aeyon ap- । Hastings „„unSB High „,gn school, Knouli it u is „ a a pleas M­. and the appointing powers have' prooching. forty-eight different spe- ure ure to knOu know. o{ of hu hto advancement advancement in in ties of birds in the United States hu choaen ln which he recognized this ability in assigning ti.^Jr^B±^ b«h'ng“cha “ccounl of him to the larger field of service at Liberty. । homes Uiat will be provided for I himself to visit—Alaska. and con’. Oregon con; |i, lllU!re8tcd ln blrd ln rct Uie necticut. Alajlk Every“time I read a travel J? lnum t Mh book about Alaska, I get homesick j u* 1.^7^ waretere on'ir^t to go there. ‘ ,on«5 and ,n warefBre on lnscct Might thia earnest well-wisher make a suggestion? Let tha Presi­ dent look Hollywood over before making hla aeiectlona, for thia la yes-man'a land. Some of the atudloa out here are so crowded with yes-men that big tote little yes-men in their arms. There's only one or two drawbacks to this plan, as I see jj-yin g. Cobb IL It's going to be hard to wean the local appointees from wearing polo shirts along with those long silken robes. And they'll insist in a preview for each deci­ sion. as v K° murder a hen—yum, yum. Well O n]| have chicken and dumplings Is rr,rrrr,r‘ Br JANE CAMERON about things mw„ Assigned To Pastorate Of Influential Church In New York Ahlke Clover • Alfalfa Clove? • Alfalfa Grimm Clavar • Kentucky Blue Croat I There are n*“ny considerations OIL WELLS IN ALLEGAN CO. ' thal lnfluence Ulp appointments Near Bumips comers tn Allegan and Probab,y lhe ^t to Uie ability of Uie man to liandle Uie Job while couhty there is developing a con-! slderable oil district. What is I * ^lo^'dtiart^ent “^y^mmensurete^lS "to known as the Roy Raab weU is pro-1 ductng 100 barrels a day. while, i-,------- ; acuity. one oi me cnanges maae in the well known ns the Holthrop°l MkhUjn suit Colle,,. '■ puton only durable .nd rainproof but It u lnrai,r ol r,,. m Sawyer well is flowing at the pres- ' h cool and really 8 oeoll. ol cornel, w Liberty. TM. UeU, ^ould I Is a distinct advancement lor Mr. day. It is expected that this will be i be avoid In bird hou« construction Kott not only ,n bu[ u . increased largely by treating the “ « “J* c“’d“c“r °' much lamr Held ol aervlee In a well with acid. A third well is being . Freterablc la an anally worked wood I Milage and to a church ol put down on the Hardly farm. such as cypeeM. pine or yellow popu th, ... . . modest membership of 105 in the Love is a great teacher, and able . Modest tones such as brown, gray local Drew churclV In fact both to withdraw men from error, I o: dull green are the most attracUve ; leavea h,re b«ome pMtor of the •“J- -venth lanrat Methods Xmh m and to reform the character, and । fairly tow. should not be put in four districts of the conference, to lead them by the hand unto' dense woods, and should be placed , lhe t thr^ Mr self-denial, and out of stones to on poles rather than in treeR Whenhaa ^de a large circle of make men. ever possible the opening should be | placed away from prevailing winds., ■ Those who are Interested in j renUng out a bird house or nesting shelf this year, but who have not yet begun construction on them will find excellent suggestions for build­ ing In the 4-H Club Handicraft Bul­ letin No. 11A revised, of the Michi­ gan state college Extension di­ vision. A noted philosopher advises us to remember the sunshine and forget tlie clouds. I don't agree with him. OBITUARY. Some of the finest tilings in life By WILLARD BOLTE come from adversity and we have to ruary 19 1861. in Ross township. To maintain hillside terraces, the and effective to apply It for culti­ have trouble to appreciate our bless­ Kalamazoo county, and passed away ings. A corutant diet of sweets would South Carolina Extension Service vated crops.—Hoard's Dairyman. April 22, 1937, at tlie home of her be disgusting. We don't have to offers the foUcwtng rules: (l> Keep dwell on our clouds, but we should sister. Mrs. George Whittemore at the channel open. (2) Build up low Some raspberry patches turned up remember them enough to gain Delton. She was the daughter of Mr. places In new terraces as soon as with much more winter injury than and Mrs. William Knestrick and the from our experiences with them. finished. (3) Fix breaks In terraces others this year, and the U. S. Bur­ granddaughter of the Rev. Moses before crops are planted. (4) If eau of plant industry reports that Lawrence. Miss Knestrick had lived water stands in the channel, remove this is not entirely a matter of low A girl In Arizona wrote this poem. in this community over fifty years the high spots to permit free flow. temperatures or lack of snow cov­ It expresses my sentiments. and enjoyed the respect of all. For But the point I'm getting at is (5) If terrace ridges are not to be ering—os is commonly supposed. I've always loved unimportant thirty years she was an ardent and IhaL though eighty-two animats I Planted, plant two rows of com on enthusiastic member of the Mac­ Perhaps the chief causes of winter tilings; may make a surplus in a city flat, ,he r‘d«e «<“»« *n «Injury are anthracnose and leaf Like the flufly down on wee bird cabees. having served as Sentinel of Delton Hive for many years. The spot—diseases that cause the leaves U,., „uldn-. pb,,lbly UP..I . bon.. wlngj; to drop and the plants to go into Sunlight dancing on shiny green deceased is survived by a sister apd so much as ono overstaffed husband 1 AgriciuMMTai. two brothers. Funeral services were the winter in a weakened condition. who's puny and has had to go on a 1 One of the surest preventives of Dreamy lullabies tlie night wind held April 24th at the Henton fu­ Illinois university says that a strict diet such as would be suitable neral home conducted by a former “clean tablecloth" la perhaps ' the winter injury is adequate spraying .breathes. for a canary—if the canary wasn’t most Important factor in growing to control these and other fungus The wonderful glory of an Autumn pastor. Rev. L- D. Miles of Grand very hungry. Rapids. healthy pullets and keeping down diseases—Michigan Farmer. sunset. losses in both the growing months Hie smile on the face of a friend Sleep on—rest, dear sister Literary Legerdemain. I and Uie laying year that comes la­ A Kansas correspondent of Cap­ I have met; All your pain and sorrow o’er, matters, nothing I And we hope again to meet you CULTURAL circles along sun- ter. This means raising your pul­ per’s Farmer has perfected a home­ Nothing that that's missed. | On the bright eternal shore. kissed coast of California aro let chicks on clean ground—and it made rig to simplify handling straw also means moving your hoppers from grain Uiat to cut with a com­ still all excited over the achieve­ and fountains every week, even If bine. He mounted a straw rack on ment of a local literary figure who, you move them only far enough to a trailer, which can be dumped after years of concentrated effort, get them onto fresh, diy ground.— when the man on the combine pulls a rope. The rack holds a large sweep turned out a 50,006-word novel with­ Wallace's Fanner. toad of straw and when It to full it out once using a word containing At Uie poultry Tribune Experi­ dumps the load where It will not be the letter “E." If the fashion mental Farm they use the long cov­ in the way of the combine on its spreads to the point where the cap­ ered type of mash feeder for poults next round. After harvest these ital "1" also should be stricken out,' bunches of straw are picked up with it's going to leave a lot of actors tight wire on which the poults wipe a sweep and stacked with an over­ and statesmen practically mute. their beaks. Bort of a wire napkin. shot stacker—■making stacks Uiat But that's not what I started out The Tribune states that this scheme hold much better than those mads We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. to say when I began this squib. What also prevents feather picking, but by a separator blower. they do not tell us why. An item in American Agricultur­ of much longer novels which have ist explains why the McIntosh apple If the com belt is going to face been produced without a single Idea these deadly drouths every couple of is so popular with Eastern orchardin them. Sold pretty well, too, some yean it is high time that we learned tots. During the 1933-34 season—on of 'em did. all we can from states like Nebras- 47 farms In Ulster County. New 35c Sloan’s York—the following returns were Liniment____ to living next door to a drouth ev­ secured per acre from apple or­ Holding World’s Fairs. TS customary, before launching ery year. Dr. Frank Keim of the chard over ten years old: McIntosh, 5 Lbs. Epsom a world’s Tair or an exposition i Nebraska Experiment Station has 8268; Northern Spy. $169; Greening. Salts ------------Rome Beauty and Ben Davis. $150 with thia to say about getting the best or whatever they may call it, to to $160; Jonathan and Delicious. hang Uie excuse for same on some possible crop of wheat when the rain­ 60c Jad fall to limited: over a period of ten $140; Baldwin and Wealthy. $110 to great event in history and then years on the station farm at Lin­ $120. Salt* promptly forget all about the thing coln. it has been most profitable to that the show is supposed to com­ plow the wheat land as early as 25c Bayer's Hoard’s Dairyman publishes tiie memorate in the excitement ot possible and then keep It cultivated following rules for successfully mak­ Aspirin----flocking to see Sally Rand unveiled to kill weeds and conserve soil mois­ ing molasses silage. (1) Cut the 25c as the real main attracUon. ture until planting time. Land crop to the early bloom stage—while it to still green — in order to secure plowed 5 1-2 Inches deep on July F'rinstapce, the big celebraUcn in Exlax_____ New York in 1939 ostensibly will 15th and then disked a month la­ the greatest possible percentage of ter made an average of nearly 35 protein. (2) unless the crop is wet Chocolates will give Mother mark George Washington's inaugu­ bushels of wheat. When the land with rain, it should be moved to the doubls pleasure —it is from ration as President 150 years be­ was disked on July 15th and again silo as fast as it to cut to prevent KLEENEX jtu and it is tha in . fore, and it may be, just as a mat­ on August 15th and not plowed un­ drying out. (3) Take care not to candy. Make your selection • ter of form, that Washington will be til September 15th, the average yield make Uie windrows too big. thus NOW. mentioned in the opening ceremoni­ was but 28 1-2 bushels. And land avoiding strain and breakage on STRONGEST" als. But the real interest will cen­ that had nothing done to it until loader and rake. (4) Have your variety of chocolates in ter in whether Billy Rose or Earl it was plowed about September 15th chopper knives sharp and set close 200 for Carroll or the Minsky brothers suc­ made but 20 bushels of wheat. and cut Uie silage 1-2 inch or shotthe world. 17 ox. $1.50 ceed in thinking up some new form Mld-July plowing made by far the er lengths. (5) Run the molasses Tbs F*irbiU.,. ontstaodot peach-peeling art to entertain the best showing—and If the ground is mixture into the blowpipe, using customers, or have to fall back once too hard for the plow. Dr. Keim chocolates at, lb. $1.00 more on such reliable standbys as says to wait for the first rain and losses to each ton of green hay. (6) Baby $Q.49 then start the plows.—Nebraska Put a man inside the silo and keep Other Whitman’s psckfan dancers and strip-teasers. Scale O the cllage distributed level to pre­ ages —direct to us from tha vent air pockets. (7) Seal the top to makers—-at 2 5j£ to $7.50 Resting permanent pastures, prevent top-silage. One excellent $1.20 Coronation Souvenirs. without grazing and without treat ­ method la to cover the silage with a CINCE previous engagements pre­ SMA vented me from going over to ing them in any way, docs not seem few inches of oats, which will sprout 75c Vitavose the coronation. I trust some friend to improve them. Where the grass and form a mat. (77 The silage can is sparse, the plan of letting it go be fed as soon as tlie silo is filled, will bring me back a specimen of to seed may help to re-seed the Squibb's ____ but it will take from four to eight Uiat new variety ot pygmy fish pasture— but It is much more like- weeks to ferment and really turn 75c Baby Hot EQ which some patriotic and enterpris­ it Into silage. Water Battle □□ ing Englishman has imported from Africa as an appropriate living sou­ to Wisconsin Experiment Station. If a colony of bees la found to be 3 Bob, S S venir ot the occasion. It's a fish The station also reports that the diseased it usually is best to de­ Baby Bottles ___ I having a red tall, a white stomach, application of stable manure to stroy Uie entire colony at once. One and a blue back, thus affectively bluegrass posture Increased its yield diseased colony may be the means combining tho colors of the Union very little. Manure must be mixed of spreading infection to all other Jack. And it's selling like hot with the soil to give best results, bees in the neighborhood.—Missouri hence it is much more profitable Rurallst. > cakes, the dispatches say. $1.00 Now if only this engaging little Larvax-----------------creature could bo trained to stand PROPOSE CHANGE IN nate his party choice when he goes PRIMARY LAW. to the polls to nominate party canon its tall when tho band plays $1.00 12 Wondereoft Peds It appears that the primary law "God Save the King" what an ad­ Enxol dition it would make for any house­ of this state is about to be changed given two tickets fastened together. by the legislature. A bill known aa One he will vote and the other will hold In Uie British domain! (Note­ "Wlckstrom secret Primary Bal­ be thrown In a blank ballot box. Households in Uie south ot Ireland lot Bill" has passed the house and which would not be counted In the excepted.) senate. The house added soma returns. IRVIN 8, COBB. amendments which will have to await approval, but it is expected to employment is a shortage of seat­ Free and fair discussion will ever ing Facilities. Literally, millions are If enacted into lav It will no still without chain to strike In. • Medium Clever Sudan Seed AND All kinds of FEEDS. SMITH BROS.! VELTE 0 CO. PHONE 2257 HA9TIMHI ■ujgwarit! The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers Ly BARKER'S JF/iere You Save On Drugs DRUGS 24 MOTHER I 29 .49' CHOCOLATES 19' 19 |5C BABY NEEDS 97' 49 MOTH QQc Ov 19c 89' • THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY PHONE 2115 LY BARKER'S and Well Finance It Through the City Bank!" • When you buy your new cor . . refrigerator, many appliances you may want for your homo < Established 1886. nanced through tho Hastings City Bank. • With an Industrial Loan you can finance through Hm daafer or direct with the bank ... at reasonable retee. Tkeeto IMM are repaid in small convenient payments arrmifed * satisfaction. • After fifty yean of successful banking lilt CM tinues to offer Fifty years Of Continuous Service munity HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY «, 1937 E 8wee Hand and wife. Gun lake lot, Est. Newell William*. Order eondore Wleringa and wife, 75 acres Yankee Springs. firming sale entered. . Kathryn L. Wood to Wm. H. Est. Catherine Palmer. Declina- •action g, Thomapple. Wert* and wife. 4$ acres, aectlon 22, prenta in Indiana. Theodora F. Wleringa and wife to Mra. Hubert PattengiU of Hickory filed, order admitting will entered. N. W. Moffitt and wife, Lot village PROBATE COURT. Corner* and Mn. Lafayette EUR of of Mldffievm*. I Est. Lyle Felder. Annual account baugh and wife/ Parcel bordering Yorkville are patiknls in Bernard freeholder* filed, license to sell is­ Stephen A. Pratt and wife to HaMunk lake. Rutted. filed. suedM. M. Rockwell to Everett F. Spring*. Johnson and wife. Parcel section 28. short Um: attending a school of In­ freeholders filed, license to sell pointing Admr. de bonis non. copy of struction to prepare himself for a will annexed entered, bond of Admr. position with the Psderol Loan and Est. Levi D Stamp. Petition for filed, letter* testamentary issued. 4. woodland. Eat. Morton Ayres Bassett. Dis- tlon ' Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, lake. Prairieville. be located later tn Lansing. order appointing Admr. entered, charge of Admr. Issued, estate en­ Grace Reickord. City lota. Hasting*. Ford Child*. Executor to Harley B. Rex Sheathrim spent tlie week 'bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ rolled. Stella M. HuUngs to Floyd & Bur­ Andrew* .ind wife, Lot city of Has- end with a friend in Indiana. ' ministration issued, order limiting Est. Bemic J. Bennett, petition for key and wife. City Lol. Hastings. bur ilocal High school band will ; settlement entered, petition for Admr. filed, order for publication 1 Emma J. Bragdon and Eva M Royal A. Bryant, Admr.. Io Harold go to Hastings Friday of this week । bearing claims filed, notice to credi- entered. Ickes to Paul E. Olmstead, 40 acre*, A. Stanton and wife. 4 acres, sec­ Eat Anna Walton. Will filed, pe­ : tors issued, inventory filed. tion 2g. Baltimore. section 35. carlton. ment j Est. John Wolfe. Petition for 11- tition for probate filed, order for 1 Edith Baldwin et al to Jas. A. W. R. Jones. Admr.. to August Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington publication entered । cense to sell filed. Bataon and wife, two city lots. Has­ Nawjak, 380 acres, section 17. As­ will entertain about sixty relatives Est. Newell Williams. Order al- ; syria. Est. Dennis Murray. Petition for ting*. and friend* next Saturday evening lowing account entered, discharge of ' Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. John F Smith to Kathcrth M. Arthur B. Eckert. Executor to In honor of their twenty-fifth wed­ Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Golden. 8 acres, section 34. Yankee Grace D. Bullard. City lot, Hastings. ding anniversary. I entered, bond of Admr. filed, letter* Est. Lida B. Hershberger. Order I। Spring*. of administration issued, order Annie M. Baldwin to Jake Cap­ Mr. and Mrs. William Leinaar assigning residue entered, discharge l: Stuart Clement and wife to Clay­ limiting settlement entered, peti­ pen and wife. 2 lots, city of Hasof executor issued, estate enrolled. tion for hearing claims filed, notice ooleman and wife, 4 city lota, Sunday with the Clarence cappon's ’ Samuel j. J. Aruer. Amer. Will filed,. |I ton Est. samuci win iumi ‘ ‘‘ r”' ' 1 to creditors Issued. REAL estate transfer* — two In Hasting*. petition for probate filed, waiver* of . .. to Est Eliza Norwood. Report of Edmonds Elevator Co. to Farm Mrs. Helen Pennock spent Satur­ Bureau Services, inc.. Elevator and day-in Benton Harbor. sale filed. sa|e Est. Richard E. Foreman. Petition " ; Coal Trestle Property. City. Henry Adams returned home from I T ""° Utt E “ h; W Hubfor Admr. filed, petition of special * Janies K. Smith to N. A. Reed and Dorgess hospital Tuesday Hl* many Down Admr. filed, order appointing spe- 1 wife. 85 acret. Sec. 30. and Fine lake friends are sotty to hear that he is 1 clal Admr. entered, bond of special i lots. Johnstown not much Improved In health. . • pentln., lor proboU, m«L ortor lor ! Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. publication entered, petition for I«. Maw by ana wiie. uun laac Harry O. Mohrmann to H. O. Mr. and Mr>‘ Harvey Dings have I EASY TERMS Issued. Drake nnd wife, BO'acrcs, section 11, moved Into tlie Blackman house .•pedal Admr. filed, order appoint- | °™ Est. Flossie B. Roddy. Final ac­ ing special Admr. entered, bond of Johnstown. Julius Whitbeck has relumed to y- Acount filed. Jay Blakney. Sheriff to Home hla home at crooked lake for the t special Admr. filed, letter* of *peL°l Est Gordon W. Rowlader. PetlOwners corporation, lots In Free­ summer and has opened up his oil I 1 tlon for Gdn. filed, order appointing C1Ra dS^n^»eil‘Melntvre Relrn.v । l<obcrl C. Ford and wife to Roy port. EstFrances I. McIntyre. Release wife Pine Lake lot ‘Gdn. entered. Hastings City Bank to Forrest G. of Gdn filed, discharge of Gdn. Is- Oreeley and wile, pine Laxe 101. GRFA1LR ICE ABILITY ' Est, James Murphy. Inventory sued, estate enrolled. t-nuricvuic. Haven* and others. 120 acres, sec­ title of the talking moving picture * Prairieville. . . I J. c Rapoport and wife to Prank tions 32 and 33. Rutland. I filed. sImw at the hall Saturday evening, Est. Bim.*y H. McIntyre. Final Shoemaker and wife. Streeter's Re­ I Est. Gordon W. Rowlader. Bond Frances R. coke. Admrx. to Unlt- May 8 Fomina"I account filed, waiver of notice filed, | of Gdn. filed, letters of guardian­ lot. Yankee Spring*. Mrs. Esther Dunn, Mrs. Leda Har­ order assigning residue entered, dis­ tort Mary Laubaugh et al to Fred A. kee Springs. ship issued. ' rington wid Mrs. Castcline made a ABILITY 1 Est. Ella Cronk. Petition for charge of Admr. Issued, estate en­ Smith and wife, 40 acres, section 33, Stuart Clement Ex'r.. to Hotel M- business trip to Zeeland Friday. rolled. I Admr. filed. and Lester J. Warner, parcel village Rutland. Ends old-fashioned crowding! EsL Ammon Sisson el al. Final Est.. Kathryn L- and Robert G. Jay C. Ketchum and wife to E. H. of Woodland. . spending several days with their son account filed, petition for fees filed, Ketchum and wife. Al-Gon-Quin Saunder. Annual account filed. at Clair. ' E<t. Albert J. Bel). Release of order for publication entered. Quit Claim Deeds. | lake lot. Rutland On account of Achievement Day Est. Celia Traver. Agreement of GREATER PROTECT ABILITY | Gdn. filed, dlsciiarge of Gdn. Issued, ; Armlna Aldrich to Orville HamCora B. to Frederick Parker and at Heatings on May 13. the Inland I mond. 38 acres, section 14. Hope. estate enrolled. Dan MacDougal and wife, lol city of ;Lakes Garden club will hold ita Keeps food safer. Est. Victor Benson. Resignation I Glenn W. Perkins and wife to Hastings. regular monthly meeting on Prl| of Gdn. filed. Dart National Bank to Claud Wil­ Est. Judson,R. carpenter. Petllison and wife. Parcel section 27. Angle Titus. Mrs. Vina Durkee will | tlon for license to sell filed, order prepare the program on "Window Yankee Springs. DEPEND ABILITY | for publication entered. •aligning residue entered. dL'charge b> *na wUe' P“rCfl °’ *** L. 8. Gardner to Clifton C. Gard­ boxes and what are seduma.". Roll Est Flossie B. Roddy. Order as­ ’ 5- Year Protection Plan, backed by call answered to by naming a seed Admr. issued, estate enrolled. ll,0LL . to An=n g Tas- ner. 88 acres, section 3. Irving. signing residue entered, discharge of Est. General Motor*. Roy A. Smith and wife to Fred easy to germinate. Elizabeth Mote Order allow- I. J& to AHan o. ia* of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Ing account entered, discharge of wlfe' VUlMe The Camp Fire Girls have reor­ Child*. Executor, city lot Hasting*. ! Est. Don Rowlader. Petition for H. C. Mohrmann. Receiver, to H. ganised with Theresa Hayward issued, estate enrolled ‘ John w Duffey et nl to United SAVE ABILITY MSTANT CUBE-KELEAM Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. executor* Est. Jay G penter. Petition *“»n ™„ Ywiker B. Andrew* nnd wife, 62 acres, sec­ entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters for Admr. filed, waiver of notice | ?ulM' 180 Case, sec.; Barbara Wheeler, treas. tion 21. Maple Grove. ,ecuon of administration Issued, order Springs. Ruth Hitchcock to Burdette Nor­ They will hold a rummage sale on limiting settlement entered, petition filed, order appointing Admr. en­ Martha H- and Emmett Heed to ris. 120 acres, sections 22 and 37. Saturday. May 8. for hearing claims filed, notice to tered. Jennie H- Jarman. 40 acres, section Yankee Springs . Mr. and Mrs. John Doster and Est. Amy Hull. Petition filed, cicreditors Issued. 23. Irving. John A. Mustard and wife to Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Norwood Est. David L. Jdorthland. Annual tntlons Issued, J. E. Edgett and wife to Carl W. Est. Edith Benham. Discharge of Fuller and wife, 48 1-2 acres, section Glen Ando* and wife. 80 acres, sec­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. account filed. Lawrence Ehrman in Lansing. Mrs. tion 26. Assyria. Ed issued, estate enrolled, ESI. Mary Marj Hanes. nnnes. Oath vram before sale lAdmr. ■ 31. Barry. • Howard M. to Katharine I. Wood. Louise Ehrman, sister of Mr. Dontcr. nn sale rrlWlrt Clf report I ' of filed, bond on filed, S/n/>frr.‘ Anna Schaw to Ralph H- Castet- 40 acres, section 22. Assyria. who has been spending some time REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ter and wife, parcels on Pine lake eale flltd. Metta Morgan to E W. Tolhurst, with her son tn Laming, returned Warranty Deeds. Est. Clyde D Browne. Order al­ shore. Prairieville. home with them. Parcel section 28. Thomapple. Merton V J. Miller to Ira -A. Tobias lowing cloims filed. --------John Happ. wife ...... and VW,... other* ... to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson and Alice Dixon Hayes to Einar □uneotly oiled, relied agu’njt mo inure end DM Don Rowlader. Warrant and Ivon and Doris Thaler. 80 ac, sec. 7.' and wife, parcel section 20. Balti- Frandsen and wife, lot Walldorf! Harry spent Saturday in Baltic dirt. Give* SUPER-DUTY at amaxing wring. inventory filed. Creek. Their son Roy. and family Thoraappie. more. i resort Wall lake. Hope. SEE THE PROOF with an actual electric I Est. Samuel Marshall. Order for Edwin E. Schyler and wife to John s Koehler and wife to Wm. Dan Matthews et al to Edith have moved into a collage al Fine I specific |»erfonnnnce of land con- Gillespie, 32 acres section 21. Hope. I Perry H. crazier and wife. 2 Parcels .Baldwin. J :lly lot*. Hastings. —-------------hike to spend the summer. 'tract entered. Mr. nnd Mra. Roger Williams were Claud Wlllicms and wife to Unit- i in In Nashville. Nashville, Edith Baldwin to Dan Matthews 1 Est. Ida J Thomas. Proof of will ed States, parcels section 27. Yan­ Floyd H- Dixon and wife to Frank fand wife. 3 lota city of Hastings. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and C. Roush and wife. 32 acres, section ' Robert Page to Chester Cole, 2 Mr*. Jim Slocum at Wall lake. filed, order admitting will entered. kee Springs. I bond of executor filed, letters testaMrs Marie William*. Mra. Gwen­ Citizen* State savings Bank to 4. Woodland. I Parcels nectiot: 23. Johnstown. Grace Relckord to Jas. P. Waters ,I Harvey Town to Stuart clement. dolyn Banghart and Mrs. TTances mentary issued, order limiting set­ Guy L. Honeysett and wife. Parcel tlement entered, petition for hearing section 9. Prairieville. “J and wife, lots In city of Hasting*. ' Ex'r. Parcel Woodland village. Norwood spent Tuesday with Mra. PHONE 2305 Wm. Bayne end wife to Arthur C-1' Emma and Hattie Dcster to E. A Fem Norwood at Kalamaaoo. claims filed, notice to creditors 1sFrank W. Bennett and wife to The junior High school play. i surd. Earl A- Smith and wife. 80 acres. Todd and wife, parcel section 31. Coweta. 120 acres, section 16. Prai­ "Dangerous Men" will be given FrlCarlton. section 2. Maple Grove. rieville. Ira D- Townsend ...... and wife »uc to w Sher Olin-­ ----- to -- Fred . - Edward A. Cowles to Emma and ony evening Moy 14. under direction Guy E. Noban and wife acres, section W. Schute and wife. 80 acres, section Hattie Doster, 120 acres, section 1C. of Robert Dunnavan. man W- Ayers, 23 1-4 * ”“** ■ s. Orangeville. j „ Hie Mother-Daughter banquet 2. Maple Grove. Prairieville. Russell A- johncock end wife to Edwin F. Sayles and wife to Ar­ Edward Harden, to H. C- Mohr- sponsored by the W. F. M. 8. will be thur J Willlta. Lol 3. Block 3. But­ Arthur johncock and wife. 40 acres, inann. receiver. 40 acres, section 25, held in the church basement Tues­ section 19. Orangeville. day evening. May 11. The speaker Baltimore. lers Add., city. Arthur johncock and wife to Rus­ Belle Nux to Q*o A- Dean. Lot will be ML'S Blrdicee Lawrence of Jesse A- Miller and wife to Max Changle. North China. She will also H. Miller and wife. Lot 95. Nashville. sell A- Johncock and wife. 120 sc.-e». Nashville. Geo. ty. colvin to C. B. Baldwin. show slides. Martha R. Ostroth to Nelson C. section 30. Orangeville Willis et — al- — to J. C. Rapa- Lol City jf Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. David Btlenzma uiuilllll. parcel t-iuvci section acvnuii 35. JJ. Castleton. to moo Streeter ... Brumm, C. I. Hur and wife to O. L. Fink- | port. 1 1-2 lota Streeters Gun lake from Randolph, Wisconsin, hove Dlamond* Hidden in Uniform moved into "Jib Randal) house, prebelner and wife, village lota in Mid-1 resort. Yankee Springs, dleville. | Elmer W. George and wife to B Uncut diamond* worth a million vlously occupied by Mr. and Mra. trane* were sewn into tho Lining: Pierce. Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Walters and of one ot the Uniform* which Na­ poleon look with him to the battle। children of potteraville were week of Waterloo. It w»i looted by a, end guests ot their mother. Mrs. ’ Ada Thorpe. Prussian officer named Keller, who A Delton High school Alumni As­ later sold the diamonds to an Eng­’ scclatlon has been organized with lish jeweler. Leon Dunning as president and Mra. ■ Marquita Smith ns sec. and Irens. A banquet will be held June 5ti>. for alt 10th grade graduates <195) in . OFFER number, and all 10th grade teachers. <17) in number since the year of CONVENIENT. COMFORTABLE, LOW COST SERVICE 1905. Nelson C- Warner and Mr*. DorLs E. Snow botii of Delton were unit­ You'll find II profitable to chock rater end tchedulci at ed in marriage at 8 o'clock Satur­ day evening. May 1 at the M. E. the local agency for your next trip. parsonage. Rev. Bates officiating. At­ tending them were Ml*s Betty Hale of ploii.weli and Forrest Stafford ot Prairieville. Mr. and Mra. Warner will live at 1001 6. Westenedge. Kalamazoo. TRIO CAFE Mr. nnd Mra. Peter Adrianson entertained Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. PHOHE 2137 HASTINGS John Holdc and Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ sen of Comstock. MAKE HD MISTAKE ’ Ifa ent ”Rw&fr COURTHOUSE NEWS i55»B PROOF OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES 3E iT’LlSr.li ”51 U KUUon U. n,2! ■SUPES-OUTT FRIGIDAIRE CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS j I vou’«« AU^S TRAVELING? SHORT WAY LINES DEPOT BUS 0^2-Tumuice. AIR CONDITIONER COMPLETE IN ONE UNIT WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR FRO SATURDAY IS YOUR IASI CHANCE ARE YOU SICK? THE UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO You don't need on umpire to tell you you're SAFE when you buy one of our R b G ears! Tha used car you want is waiting for you here. It's priced to fit your pocket­ book—it’s ready to drive! You can pay for it on easy terms. Come in—and "Drive A Bargain" out! . WANT TO GET WELL? he’” MAKEj. OF oeU™ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WE HAVE THE FOLLOW)NG C ARS IN STOCK Doe* Your Stomach Distress You? and painful? Do you from acute And chronic in­ digestion. dyspepsia, ca­ tarrh of the stomach, belching, heartbum, sour stomach, headaches, nerv­ ousness. constipation or any form of stomach, liver, kidney ’or bowel trouble? Would you like to get rid all you want, 1929 FORD TUDOR 1929 FORD FORDOR 1929 CHEVROLET COACH <92* OLDSMORIU COACH 1930 FORD COUFE 1930 FORD TUDOR 1930 CHEVROLET COACH 1931 FORD VICTORIA 1932 1932 1932 1933 1934 1935 1935 1936 1936 FORD V-8 TUDOR FORD V-8 FORDOR OLDSMOBILE DELUXE SEDAN fOU what you to? Costs Less to Own Less to Operate hearing alone; yet. tH* new HOLLAND SI.00 Worth Froe FORD TUDOR FORD COUPE FORD TUDOR FORD FORDOR FORD TUDOR FORD DELUXE FORDOR TRUNK BAY TREATMENT 5(1 STOMACH, UVKW, KIDNKYS FinCK S1.00 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE HASTINGS. MICH. HASTINGS THREE CORNERS. Associating the thought of the ineffable beauty of Mary. Mother of Christ—of whom, through Christ her Son's bequest of her. we can In a aacrcd sense proclaim: "The Mother of Christ is our Mother"—with our Mother's Day observance, will tend to enhance what is so needful now. The more closely we ix-come like to Mary in our dally live*—in child­ hood. womanhood and motherhood PHONE 2121 complete winter air rood itkmlog with PERFECT HEAT IN EVERY ROOM lolly guaranteed PLUS welcome re­ lief from lummtr discomfort. AU comenjoy perfect comfort. Get detail*call factory branch below. UM I l&in FURNACE COMPANY nULLHllU NM.LAN0. ■tCIIIAN and veneration. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cook of Lan­ sing visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallers and grand­ mother. Mrs. Stoughton. Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Claude A. Hammond entertained with a family dinner. Sunday. In honor ot the birthdays of Uiclr son. Leo, daughter, Rose Marie and grandson, Dicky Lee, which occur on May 5-2-9. A th Feetier birthday cake graced the table. Clifford Walters and Mra. Bauer and her two daughters of Blooming­ ton. Indiana, are visiting Clifford s parents, Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walter*. John Nagel of Irving called at the Edw. waller* home Saturday. ’ Mn. James Hammond and Natalie •pent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Al­ vin Huver tn Hasting*. ' Might be well to investigate tho recent students' "peace strike.'' Un­ dermine the foundation and the structure will tall. liUcal radio bill ran U> I like 12,000.000. That, �THE HABTTXOg BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT A 1837 iff Yen-Ching decide* to adopt 11. CONCERNING QUERNS. Of course Uiat will only be for the Nelson Brown of the Ingham । top notch students of which I am County News bewails the fact that ell over Michigan they crown fine chap Joe nnd I have taken him queens for everything from peaches out to dinner twice and tha last und cherries^ to wall-eyed pike, whUe ! tune we saw a British film with what lie wants is u queen who can I TURNING LIFTS GRINDSTONE." Leslie Howard which I was glad to bike a luscious pie plant pie. Being | One time Judge Smith JOHN VAN ZILZ TELLS OF see.' he was himself disgusted with sympathetic to Brown’s idea Will ~ came to Uie Hastings Eigine * ~Iron W?!*~ — Berkey, editor and poet lauereate of CELEBRATION IN YENThere were five of us in the party. Michigan journalists writes the fol• boy Is taking an engineering course । Including Chinese girls, one of • CHING ' at the university, and will be home whom Joe likes very much. Her opolis Vigilant: SPORTING EVENTS I In olden dayi the world had queens, 'plenty ot book learning, but would Not chosen for their beauty. like to gel some practical experience F0LL0WE0 DINNER But bom to help Uieir husbands rule And do their queenly duly. Today we ape those old-time folks Young Oxford T.xch.r May plain words -make him turn the By choosing queens a-plenty, grindstone." Introduce New System 80od looking. In fact some say she Requiring that they handsome be Monday morning Greusel brought is one of the best In Yen-Ching. And young—not more than twenty. In Chinese College the young man into the foundry —, ... ° ! 1I cnjuycM enjoyed uw the aiticic article oi of uippLipp- Tn* Berrien a -peach" is crowned ChrlMmas has proven to be just as mann's which you sent me. I think rrncii fruit itutk trees ircva are nrv in ui blow. uiuw, told Dutch Wilmont to set When nice here as was Thanksgiving, n it too bad that people don't pay White Tm«r« hu a ch.ny him raoiteta, plow pointe. B* wortwant to thank you and Mrs Haas 'more atUntlon to Inen like LlppA ,ir> you'd Ion to know. ed hard aU dw. amt late la Ute And white thu mar teund -nahr." aftemomi canted ladtea 0< molten so much for Uie cablegrams. Uiey . mann. m*n.n have received about nine—copies "itItIs Isthe !,lron 1«« and fllled nilecl W* hte fl**ks. flasks. After sup sup-­ thesimple simpletruth. truth. were much appreciated. II -I-----------------------------------------. . __ . .has a .trout. ‘ P«r wm arn Through the kindness of Mlss'of Uie Ule Ashville school paper naner and am Tliat west. _ Branch we nteWHte came Knclr back Io to "ihota “shake em out." oreusel was there and said to Spur and Miss Wagner we again 1so “ glad “*¥' to *" have -----received -them. The queen. spent ---------------------Christmas --- MW there, „. ,-in in fact Joe jI — J®*-'J 100} seems to be doing quite well A gorgeous female youth; What’s and I slept thrpugh Christmas Eve ln *plu of Bement's loss and And Beulah has a smelt queen f the .verdict?” The next day, Founders Day at *thal lhe t*lt c,a“ ln lu htotory. That reigns while fishers dip, Va>n_r*v>in>. to tlie Uie Camino coming nf of the evan exams. And Tswag has a perch queen I, The Inspector replied. •They're all Yen-Ching--------------------was quite __ on eventful 1| Due tn culls.” The men all laughed at the That perches on a ship. one. In the morning between 10:00 Ill have to cut down on my letters young lad and he feR preUy blue. and 12:00, the whole community, at Anyway two of my pages are equi­ So many queens about the state I Even Greusel said to the Inspector, one time or another, stopped and valent to at least eight of yours. I've read about, and seen. "He’ll never be back." but he evl• John. shook hands with Pres' Stuart. But not a one appeals to me denUy didn’t know that lad’s deterThen about 12:00 around 200 peo­ As Uie proper kind of queen. mlnatlon. The very next morning OBITUARY. ple gathered In one of the big halls For what I want nc one has tho'l he was the first one on the job. As Jay Grant carpenter, eldest son to sing Christmas carols. At 1:00, To crown and glorify. soon as I arrived, he came up to we had our Christmas dinner which of John and Mary carpenter, was I want a queen to make and bake me and said. "Mr. waters I didn't was a very fine one. There wen- six bom September 3. I860, on Uie old A luscious pie plant pie. sleep much last night, because my Chinese and six foreigners present; Carpenter homestead in Carlton first castings were all culls. But I'm before Uie meal, four little Chinese township, and departed this life DOUD CORNERS. boys, the guests' children, had their April 33. 1937. .at Uie age of 76 Tlie Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle not licked yet. You’ve been through dinner at HtUe tables In the living years. 7 months and 20 days. He will meet at Mrs. Daisy Bergman's the mill, won't you help me and room. They were really very cute. was the last of a family of four Wednesday. May 12. for an after­ show me where I fell down?" Who could resist such an appeal from All of Uiem believe in Santa Claus boys, Judson. Leslie and John hav­ noon meeting. a young fellow who showed that and took great delight In the Christ­ ing preceded him in death. He was Mr. and Mrs. Will carl were callkind of a spirit. mas tree. The Chinese love Christ­ married to Mary Cain. January 8. . So I took the young lad in hand, mas trees and whether they are 1881 She died February 25. 1894. of Delton Sunday P. M. taught him how to temper the sand Christian or not, Uiey have trees on leaving him with two small sons. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bergman and Christmas. They like the pretty Claude E. and Frank L On Sep­ aunt IJda Neal of Battle Creek vis­ and a lot of other things you colors. I guess MUs spur and Miss tember 34. 1896. he was married to ited at H B. Bergman's Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Darby Hecht. To this Wagner gave both joe nnd me a die Mr. and Mrs Fred carl of Has­ of our Chinese name which I shnll union, was born one son. Hale. He tings were callers at home Sunday mould as many good plow pointe as any man in the shop. affix to this letter, it Is pretty swell made liLs home, with the exception evening. I met Dan Smith quite a good looking; there was really nothing I of the past five months, in Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Clifford McMannls wanted for Christmas except that In 1911 he purchased the store at of Milo spent the week end at many years after he left the shop and laughingly he spoke of his first —it was certainly very nice. The Carlton Center, and was in business 1, home. day's work for the Hastings Engine Chinese who were at dinner were Iron Works and how his hard R K SnuS.“ni ”A£e?",1“ ■pe“* 8un,1*)' “ Joh" day’s labor resulted in nothing but some department and a very ( g ( culls. I replied. "My boy. I am get­ prominent speaker. He went to ctmbcr 1030 purchased a home in lt>UOCKFreeport, where he died. He was a ting to be an old man. But in Chicago for his education. Hie wives EAST GUN IAKE. life's battle, I have found that It's of these Chinese went to American member of p. and A. M. No. 304 of Mrs. James Null called on her the roughness on tlie grindstone colleges, one to Vassar and the oth­ Woodland (over 41 years) and of daughter. Nita Mae. at Kellogg ’ s that sharpens the axe." er to Sm|th. it seems as though Harmony Lodge No. 140 of Free­ most everyone here has had a pret­ port over 36 years. He leaves io Pine Lake Camp. Sunday. John Crawford. William Crawford WHITE MULE VENISON. inoum. inree three sons. sons, Claude ciaude E., E.. of ty>• good education. mourn, One day after I had retired. Frog­ After dinner there were sporting I Grand Rapids. Frank L of Pigeon. and W G- Slater were in Hastings gy Wickham, the hunter, trapper -u_.i—-------—other events, skating races and c,M„. nnd Hb,p of Carlton Center nnd six on business Thursday. Quite a few of our neighbors are and fisherman, stopped at my home ...and■ I ffrnflrlrlilldmn grandchildren, besides na l.n.t host of things. The Chinese love skating reluming to their summer homes. to fill his pipe and borrow some are very skillful and tricky. I think other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell from matches. We visited a HtUe while, at first they expected me to be a Florida, the MonteiUi family from and finally he said; "Riley, did I Botany Dealing With Trees second Bonja Helnie on the ice. but । Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer ever tell you the story about tlie of Forestry Is the management after seeing me perform. Uiey were and Mrs. George Rue of Detroit. white mule?" quite disappointed. In spite of my growing timber. Dendrology is tha Mrs. KenneUi Andrews of Shelby­ I replied: "No, Ous; go ahead.” i fforts to tell them how rotten I was. study o.’ trees and shrubs. Silvi­ "Well," he said, "last fall I was However, they were very tolerant. I culture Is Uie branch of arboricul­ ville called at the Wm. Crawford up north deer hunting and one day hadn't skated for three years until ture dealing with forests or forest home Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Bates and children ar. army deserter drove into — about a week ago and as I never was trees. Arboriculture Is the cultiva­ and Charlie Hufford of Grand Rap­ camp on a white mule. We hod n whlx, i couldn't expect much. tion ot trees and shrubs, chiefly for ids spent the week end with the cleaned our guns and were Just After 0:00 supper, various mem­ I James Null family. starting out. so he carelessly tied bers of the faculty had open house. timber or ornamental purposes. A great many of Uie students crowded all of them, going from one to another. It was really quite a lot of fun. I imagine Christmas here at Yen-Ching is somewhat different from Christmas back home any­ where. because all the college, schools,-etc., arc shut down ol that lime. My glasses arrived about a week ago. Tills winter, although one of the mildest In Peiping, has neyertheless been too cold to do much bicycling and it is only when I bi­ cycle that I need glasses, our exams begin on January' 13th. I hove no Idea how well I'll do in them, but don't suppose that the results wm be anything to marvel at. A young man from Oxford has come to Yen-Ching and is staying nt the president's home. He may in­ troduce the Tutorical system here ILL CHINESE LOVE CHRISTMAS TREES Riley Stories his mule to a sapling and went along with us. The mule later got loose. We hunted al! day, but did tory, even including money. One of the men once found a gold Rus­ sian ruble that was quite valuable. But at tills lime tlie antique col­ left the swamp we heard a n istie in the thicket end. before I could stop lector was act on getting hold of him the greenhorn shot, i ran an old wooden Indian Chief, such ahead and aitu aaw saw uuw mule inuu tnu-ks aim and some splotches of blood. I tol-l the most every cigar store around a haff deserter that he had wounded a a century ago. Those old wooden very buck, and for him to go on into Indian signs had become camp, build a fire, and I would fol­ scarce and quite valuable, at the called. so low the tracks. I knew the fool had time Ulis collector shot his own mule, and I found the scare* In fact that he said you animal almost dead about a mile iiod to go to some "hick town” now further on. I gave the dying mule the final thrust that put him cut One of the fellows told him that of any possible misery. I dressed the only wooden Indian that he the mule and took a good big piece of the "mule venxlon" to camp for little town about 12 miles distant supper. When he bit into his piece the Greenhorn remarked Uiat he and gave him directions os to how never knew Uiat venison could be to to reach the place. Tlie roads to Yankee Springs tough. I attempted to apologise for It by saying that it was an old then were very sandy, and always buck, and old bucks are always hilly, it would take hours to drive tough. That wu the first time In down there and return, because au­ my life that I ever raw anyone eat tomobiles liad not come into gen"White Mule.” but In my time I have seen lots of fellows drink It. But the collector, hot on the trail ot b wooden Indian "Chier* WOODEN INDIAN CHIEFS. that he Alight buy for almost noth­ A collector of antiques used to ing. made Uie trip. The next fore­ ।come to the rag room at the Wool noon he again showed up at the Boot factory when I was employed rag room and said to the fellow :there, looking for rare old buttons who had directed him: “You were ,and any other unusual relics Uiat way off on that wooden Indian might be found In a great assort­ ment of rags that came from ail a wooden Indian squaw — and I parts of Uie world. Some very un­ there's no market for them.” I ' Long-Llvea It haa been estimated to live as long as 5.000 years. The foliage furnishes both mucilage and cattle fodder. ’ The first automobile imparted to the United States was exhibited at the World’s fair in 1883. Quality Line IT’S TIME TO SHINGLE HASTINGS iNuo"co" CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE CARLOAD SALE LARGE, GOLDEN RIPE PINEAPPLES FRESH RIPE GOLDEN PINEAPPLES NOW AT THEIR BEST FOR CAN- $4^29 THIS WEEK IS CANNING WEEK! LARGE SIZE 24 crmssroBi CASE OF 24 4 3 for 43c NING. 6 for 83c Dozen $1.65 JUMBO SIZE (18) CASE $3.39 - 3 for 59c - 6 for $1.15 - DOZ. $2.26 AVAILABLE THIS WEEK ONLY AT THESE LOW PRICES 32c BISQUICK ™J1F. BABY FOODS POWDERED SUGAR - 7c BROWN SUGAR B5 ° 25c NATIONAL BABY WEEK 5^ 28c GERBERS STRAINED VEGETABLES, 22c CLAPPS STRAINED VEGETABLES CAKE FLOUR CALUMET CORN STARCH LARSENS 10c 15c CREAM OF WHEAT 10c RALSTON’S CEREAL L LB. CAN '/j LB. BAR CHOCOLATE PET MILK IRRADIATED ALL FRUIT FLAVORS I Bettie 15c ORANGE JUICE 5c PKG. PINEAPPLE 8.75 9.05 12.70 13.60 30x314 CL Ext. Hire .... 5.55 TRUCK AND BUS 117.45 37.65 Andrus Service Jeffenea * Cewrt HASTING8 PHONE 2246 less than sixty seconds to be Am... to letyour Standard Oil Dealer ahow you the *‘oil line" bearings, scored This oil cheat-up oi i your is onlyon oneyour of the many motoring aidsi your Dealer your Standard Standard OU ( otiers, to make driving not only but also pleasaHttr and more tcottoHuati for you. $10,000 IN CASH PRIZES FOR HUGE “SERVICE SURVEY” FANCY FLORIDA READY TO SERVE No. J CAN LIBBYS 10c 18‘ CAN FANCY DOLE Hawaiian Sliced FINEST MILD WISCONSIN COLBY 10c No. I Can 21‘ LB. RAISINS Choice Grade Seedless for Cookies, Pudding* and Muffins ROLLED OATS 3 5 LBS. 22c bas 22c Northwestern University; George W. Barton Bafety Dtreetor, Chi cago Motor Club: and Roger B. Stafford. Managing Editor, rSuper Service PURE JELLY CDDV F,NCST O I It I SHORTENING BISCUITS 12c KELLOGG'S WHEAT ALL BRAN u„. h,20c ssxraBSs.**^’^ APPLE ©RAPE 8 OZ.« PLUM JAR RASPBERRY CHICAGO —Automobile drivers Your Standard OU Dealer will of the Middle-West are Invited by give you full details of the "Sur­ the Standard Oil Company (Indi­ vey.” will validate your entry card the winners will be awarded a like ana) to lake part in a huge survey and demonstrate “Standard Serv­ sum, t a gr>nd total of of thc-services now being rendered ice" with at least three typical **AUreporSamuitbe mailed before at gasoline stations. examples. Upon-request he will To take part in the survey It is assist you in preparation of your necessary only to drive to a Stand­ ayin'gstUng your entry ard Oil Dealer's station and secure A committee of three members composedof ofProf Prof LloydD. D.Harrold, Harrold, cord now. an entry card. /* ^composed . .Lloyd o MORE THAN 23,000 STANDARD OH DEALERS WITH A PERSONAL STAKE IN SERVING TOO 20c TALL CAN LARGE PKG. Qc PURITY BRAND OLE0 2”31c 7c 23c 23c 3 10c CAN 10 Vi CAN 10c TOMATO JUICE CawpUlls 2 C*** 15C 23c PEACHES ... More than 23,000 Standard Oil Dealers are on the job a quarter of a million working hours every to check your motor oil... , day .,, on the gauge. to help prevent burned out cylinders and other costly engine troubles .„i, „r . caused by lackk.. ofilubrication. It’s easy to say, “My oil's okay,** butit takes Cm KARO SYRUP dStiSsE OR LEMON EXTRACT IMITATION FLAVOR 7.70 5.25- 26 . 5.25- 21 . 3 If J|5||| I A V MR ILLA CHEESE 54)0-21 5^5-17 25g, PILLSBURY’S FARNIA GRAPEFRUIT 4.75- 19 4.75- 20 Csas BAKER’S COCONUT - 10c BUT OH OUR IUDGI1 $ 5.65 6.05 6.35 3 25e BABY FOODS i 2 SALAD FRUITS " " PASSENGER CAR MAY 3 to'Stk STALEYS LB. PKG. MOLASSES & JELLO NO MONEY DOWN AS LOW AS 67c PtR WEEK HASTINGS 1 lb. can 23c 3 fc. can 65c P Na �tm w> High School Activitiu mtor privileges began Wednes. Under this plan seniors are required to report to £ tody haU wsather. mroroi Bjurnn. thvmdat, mat c an Henry Israel, National Y Secretary from New York, mat with thsm. The Triangle Club of young men In Hastings arc staging a work bee at Camp Barry next Saturday Any Ooach Bennett and Horace An­ volunteers will be welcome. Pangell had charge of the Y meeting in Hastings last Tuesday night, j Movies of camp Barry and discus- 1 Wanted tor Camp Barry. 1000 •enrora rvfiwwu ■ ■ ---theme was a May garden and U>c sophomores, decorations carried the theme out ।! Marian Hewitt. Ruth Hathaway. perfectly. Robert Henney. and RuseeU Engle Plans have been- started for tha have received eitminaUon debate annual physical education banquet awards. BWUU>. The same people and also for the girls, which will take place phyth* Hinman, . .. .-’i. DeForest Walton, on May 25. The general chairman and ..... Lawrence *. Moore received state thia inu year year tou Marian Man*x* Hewitt xsa-w* and Uie —- league debates. Service awards went liieme will be a Japanese festival. t0 achsah Buck, and Wayne Ftnk• • • betner. Robert Henney, Ruth tfathThe Weal Central League field away, and Clara Biteh won the ex­ dav will be held at Ionia, Saturday. ' tempore, oratory and declamation May B*Track, tennis and possibly awards this year., , Y. M. C.A. ITEMS ■mt learned thereby how to act. speak and eat—tn other words, a talk on manners and ethics. Mrs. Donald M. Oury. wife of the rector for Uie Hastings and Charlotte Episcopal churches, will be director of the Camp for youngolrl, al Camp Yb-n — June .-1 aa er girls Barry. 33-30. inclusive. Mrs. oury has had aev- erln ttl‘[Lake view school, will direct Pork Roast your invest children of Hastings were gueate Sunday of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanford. Rennie McOlcxklln received word Sunday evening of the death of his father. Earl McOlocklin. who lived near Banfield. Mr. McOlocklin had been in poor health for some time and was 70 years of age. Hie funeral will be held Wednesday. Preparations are being made for a Memorial day dinner and program Always obliging, tamed animal-trainer Clyde Beatty persuaded two members ot his jungle chorus to watch the birdie from atop a new Studebaker while the cameras of visiting press agents clicked. Mrs. Beatty Joined tho party armed with a sturdy pole just id case the "cals" should get temperamental during the interview. Natural enemies, the lion and tiger are seldom found displaying such harmony. would a friend 27c luOOK for quality background, a strong personality, a spirit of plain, unaffected friendliness of Uie institution behind it—and above all honor, truth, and sincerity.” Tltis asso­ ciation regards its investors as its best friends and recognizes Uie high degree of trusteeship these friends place in its management. That’s why so many people arc making financial pro­ gress with our savings and investment plans— confidently, profitably. “■ 19c Bacon Square*. 16c J. L. Maus, Representative Hastings, Michigan ASSURED SAFETY — BACKED BY 45 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M-' f/GHr7r Ttf OX’ lftrsuc«> ria and other relatives al Dowling is returning this week to Ann Ar- Son, select Lt. 19c 4 to 6 lb. av. kills and *ltezdad church service* Bunday, also orq^estra practice on Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Warner, who has been day. May 31. Next Bunday will be observed as Mother's day in the church. ment as you I Thursday afternoon. May 6 al her home in Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain and daughter Patricia ot Hastings “ •«£: I,hu summer. ‘ Charlotte. Middleville. Grand Ledge. Wbodland and Freeport Hi-Y Clubs have contributed to ‘heir libraries the wonderful book. "I.rrv " anrxf far all Ln road An institute for counselors lu Summer camps Is to be held In the camps in Wisconsin and she will East Lansing church, Saturday. bring many fine features to the May 23 from 10 to 6:30. All Camp girls of our two counties. The cost Barry counselor^' ^expenses paid. of this camp is only 17.00. Woodland Hi-Y will go on a hike Tree Like a Flxmi for their regular meeting this week. The royal poinciana of Hawaii to Mr. a. H. Trestrall Is leader. ouo o-' the best loved and showiest Bee. Angell attended a State Y. M. C- A- meeting kt But Lansing ol American trees. It to popularly known as the "flame tree" because all County Y secretaries May 1. of its gorgeous scarlet flowers. MfKfNDVAlUfSM! Lb. Pkgt- bean confined for aereral months with a broken hip and to making a nice recovery. sion groups. Sec Angell was tn Mid- , dleville platters and deep dishes far serving, Nashville Hl-Y had Mire Bills m 100 «>“•« and < d0Mn CO(T*C CUP“ i Friday morning assembly was by Mr. Becker's American golf will be the sports competed In. : ' ' .lure claa. Two plays were There will be trophies for each. The I mlm Leiter's and Miss Reynold's ited. One. under tlie dtrccllon newly formed league ha* been a 1 rlassc* met in the session room Frisuccess this past year and ha* slim- day while their teacher* attended uiated a decided rivilry between the ; the schoolmaster's Club in Ann Ar«r. directed by Jocelyn Ironside, was schools belonging. Hastings ha* cap- bor. given on the high school stage. ped the first t»o trophies and the : ----------------- ........ ____ A.— are anxious f/A lYI I| __ t Leads ta 0 —_ -Ab->_ — coaches to make* make It it 1100 china Something per cent. Although known as the land of caps and gowns. It begins to look as * * * ' famine, where millions of people go tf tha end was nearly here. Mr. Knopf's biology classes are to bed hungry each night, China working on final projects which are produces and consumes, paragoxlThe nn*tn<Tn£d baseball game with MiddleTiiu Bfrom'ADtil 37 to Ho take the place of a semester ex- cai)y. the world's highest-priced tiApril approved unsuccessful for the amination. Three projects arc due . ble b|e d^ijocio. Amonu them them are are delicacies. Among April 39. proven: - -■ Doys . ■ good wrrvl game onmi* 6-1. (3-1. May May 33. Ii snow funmis at at $83 and peanut-bud , , , »n°w fungus local wtio lost a • ’ ’ I — . , . _K.it Iru.m.nwnt pl,to at f^00—B pound.—Collier's Beef Roast choicecu‘’ Sliced 2 oiiceu Bacon oace rowuxa What Next?—The Cato Aik Clydel DETROIT, MICH. GRISWOLD AT JEFFERSON UEMKk f.C£.AL HOMI UTAH IAHK ASSYRIA. frost left the ground iuui kept the Frank Ellston of the Ellis district •oil so wet that many fanners have who has been in ill health for a long not been able to even begin their time pa&ied away on Sunday morn­ plowing for oats. Several nearby are ing at hla home. TTic funeral serv­ all in readiness for the seed; a few ices will be Wednesday at 3:30 P. M. have the oats drilled. । at the Wilcox church. Interment at EAST DELTON. the Wilcox yard. His wife preceded him several years ago and leaves Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison were no children. Two brothers survive dinner guests on Wednesday eve­ ning at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. him. MLw Norma ca^c of Lansing spent Marshall Norwood in Delton. Mr. th? week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and son nnd Mrs. Hugh Case returning to Dean were also present. The oc­ casion was to celebrate the birth­ her work Monday. days of Mn. Marte Williams and Bernard Lester to the name given Art Collison which come in Uie the new son bom April 30 to Mr. and Mrs o. C. Hewitt of tltf Eagle month of April. live Dil. Will Lion has come __ nt the home of Mrs. Hewitt's par­ with hto nephew. Ed. Willison, for ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case. the summer. North avenue road. Mr. and Mrs Rrx Waters and Mr. Thomas Watson of the Eagle dis­ nnd Mrs. Stewart Waters also MUs trict who has been spending the winter In California relumed to his Esther Willison were in Hastings Saturday. home Saturday. . Mra. Elite Louden is spending thia Hie Engle school with Mrs M"rweek with her sister. Lydia Dunn, Ion Doster as teacher, closes on Frliilay the 7th for the year. They ait- who is moving on the David Stiles farm near Banfield. Mr. nnd Mrs. tlclpatc going to Battle Creek to Oil Orecnmnn having bought the I visit the food plants and other i old homestead. pointe of Interest. । Roy Pennington and family have. An Early Southern Banner moved from the Gable tenant house Thirteen red and blue stripes to tlie Albert Newman house near were used on an early southern M-14 Assyria Center. The frequent showers since the banner in the Revolutionary : war. EAST WALL LAKE AND VICINITY. Mrs. 8i>rague of Toledo spent Fri­ day at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrews of Kalamazoo spent Friday with Mrs. Sprague. *• Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reynolds liave moved into thfelr cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Marina are back in their collage after spending tho winter in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kahler are spending the summer in the Pump cottage. Mrs. J. F. Howze and daughter of Kalnnuuoo spent Sunday at their cottage. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CBEDITOM. JMtb da* ot April. Noncr. TO CBBDITOBB VW ff LOAF into*"1 1, A D. io:«7. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Sporkle Desserts SIX DELICIOUS 6 pkgs. 25c FLAVORS EXCEPT 6 pa,a 25c Sparkle Pudding IUTTERSCOTCH WHITE 2pa,a29c Mello Wheat PURE FARINA • • White House Milk EVAPORATED 4 Baby Food gerrerT 4 TALL nr CANS XJC ooz. 85c 29c CANS cans Coconog ,AMO0u.V,ul,H Iona Peadies ’4 lb. con 15c no. Ann Pago Preserves Apply A Little I7c 20c Ann Page JoHy 2 VX 25c ] Sultana Peanut Butter 15c 'll 25c ; Science To Your Home A Tew 0/ Gm, Hiany. Big. Values.1 YOUR HOME is the product of careful study and planning, Ann Pago Salad Dressing 3 oz. jar 12c la Choy Brawn Sauce .... bom. 19c Ann Pago Salad Dressing 16 oz. jar 19c Scot Tissue................................ 2 roli, 15c every little detail has been thought out so that you can en­ Waldorf Tissue ........................ 4 roll, 19c joy manyyearsofcomfortable living. Why not add Security? Climax Wall Paper Cleaner 2 can ^I5c ... Enjoy a greater measure of comfort knowing .that your Woodbury Facial Soap home is built of the BEST MATERIALS, the products of pre­ Ann Page Salad Dressing . . ql. jo, 31c La Choy Chop Suey COMBINATION con 29c la Choy Noodles . . . . • 5 oz. can I7c La Choy Chop Su«y vaotTAuu 27c Clorox . . 3 bo,. 25c p*. boui, 13c qi. born, 25c Fresh Peas 3 -25 Pineapple 2 - 25c Strawberries qt.23c Large Stalks . --.............. - THU«»O*r HIOHT cise scientific developments in building progress. ALL MATERIALS PURCHASED FROM US ARE of the HIGHEST QUALITY, CHOSEN FOR THEIR LASTING ABILITY, RATHER THAN FOR PRICE. Our yean of experience is at your command ... our complete mod­ Mll'lrtd bmith. Hrriitar ot Probala. BANMBUPTOT NOTICE OUR PLANS DEPARTMENT WILL SAVE YOU CONSIDERABLE MONEY 2 for 9 CUP FOOD STOR6S ■ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ern lumber yard is at your disposal. Special Prices By The Cose Or Dozen Celery Mihlrrd Smith. KegUlr ■ - ■ A 4 » MMOWAOOH ItAUIHO M Mini . I TO 1 J,«. The Home Lumber Co HASTINGS PHONE 2274 C1URI.ES B BLAIR. nnaArn t �TUB HA1TDCQ1 BANNtM. THURSDAY, MAY A 1W M. H. CARMODY SPEAKS AQAINST_CQMMUNISM WOODLAND. Uoqucnl Kent (Jo. Lawyer BsphnUu Danger* Wo Face rWfiE***** t and toolhouse wm to gravel put on the drives. MBs Is PbttoU wm chairman In The May meeting of the woman's will be held at tha Tuesday evening. May nothin* is beta* done, in an organ­ ised way. to counteract Its tnaidjoua growth. Ttio people ot thto country do not begin to appreciate the terrific struggles through cen­ turies put to obtain Uie liberties we enjoy today, nor do we properly recognize the appalling suffering our Revolutionary forefathers en­ dured before they achieved the free­ dom and the liberties thfy handed down to the generations that were to follow them. We have grown to accept these great blessings u a matter of couiae". we have enjoyed them so long, end under such peace­ ful conditions that we have seem­ ingly concluded that nothing can happen to deprive us of them. He said that the communists, thoroughly organised. haVe attacked this country, and are Insidiously fighting night and day. through hundreds of different organisations, to overthrow our system of govern­ ment—the best Uiat the world has ever known. Against their crafty methods wo are doing comparative­ ly nothing. He said that we should not overlook the fact that when the government of the Csar of Rus­ sia was overthrown. It was not accomplished by an overwhelming majority of the Russian people, but by a small minority that was thor­ oughly organised. The result Is a government in Russia controlled by a few that is more despotic and grinding on Uie common people of that country than the Czar's ever was. it has Instilled such fear in Uie hearts ot the people that they dare not complain, or their lives would pay Uie forfeit. Paid emittarlea of Russia are operating in this country, and the results of their work are to be seen in labor disturbances and other troubles. It is time that the people of the Unit­ ed Blates rouse Uieniaelves to tho dangers that threaten them. CURTAINS FRAME STYLE OF BOOMS. Window fabrics are to rooms what clothes are to persons advises Miss Dorothy Benson, Instructor In cloth­ ing and related arts at Michigan State college. According to the in­ structor jeme curtains are fit for formal occasions while others are for every day use. It Is wise, MUs Benson adds, to let the character of a room determine its curtain style. A basic principle for window treatment In the modern home calls for simple and refined taste, cau­ tions Uie college Instructor. Al­ though times and styles may change tills principle remains a . constant factor in styling the wall dressed window. 8aUns and damasks with large formal patterns arc for win­ dows In formal rooms while chinto nnd cretonne curtains lend a more friendly and comfortable atmos­ phere. In finding a suitable cur­ tain style to match wallpaper, fig­ ured curtains call for plain wall­ paper and figured walls blend best with plain curtains. If one has time, Miss Benson says, it pays to buy good quality material and make the curtains. COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase called on Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson on Sunday evening. At Uie P. T. A. last FYlday eve­ ning a fine program was put on by the teacher. Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng and scholars. Light refreshments were served and a fine linen table­ cloth and one dozen goblets were given to the teacher. The following officers srere elected for the coming year. pres.. Arthur Todd; vlce-prea, Nina Townsend; treas. Greta Ends­ ley; pianist, Alice Chase; chorister, Ertella Kelsey. Mra. Clara Ball of Coloma visited in the H Woodman home lost Sat­ urday night. A dinner was given last Sunday to observe the 46th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson. Those present besides Uie former were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ low Barnum and son Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman, Virginia Thompson. Master Gordon Finney and Rlcltard Darby. Mrs. Agnes Haight and daughter Wilma Jean called there in the afternoon. L. A. 8. at church this week Thursday with church cleaning and pot luck dinner. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mrs. Jessie Shupp of Galesburg spent Tuesday with Mnf. Anna Buck. , Mrs. Nina Root of CoopersvHle find Mrs Effie Landon of East carl­ ion called on Mrs- Arthur Yarger. Mrs Anna Buck. Mra. Frank Shrib­ er and Mrs. Leo Barry 'Wednesday. Mrs. Anna "Buck called on Mr. and Mra. Ford Em of North Wood­ land Saturday. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert's were; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thode and sons and Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Klump of Leighton, Mr. and Mn. Will Conlon of juclisun. Mr. and Mn. Donald O'Brien of Kslanusoo. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Todd, Miss Magdalene Todd and John Brock of HasUngs. Mr. and Mn. Jay Naylor of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Eugene Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dablra and family of near Lowell. t Mrs. Prank Shriber. Mrs. Leiter Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Lao Barry called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroy­ er of Marshall Bunday afternoon. beard to bray repeatedly. '» see Flaws ta FewndaUga A law in the foundation is pretty sure to be followed by a crick ir tbs superstructure. Rev. F. j. rltch and Mrs. Harry Baker attended a Joint meeting of the Council of Religious Edueat'on and the county Ministerial Ass'n al Delton on Monday. Lawrence Finefrock and Mrs. Alice Bailey and children called on G. I Brumm of Base Line and Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeeeman and daughter of Dowling Bunday. Mr. and Mrs John Dell and Miss Dorothy Dell visited relatives In Chesaning Bunday. Mrs. Orno Knowles and children of Angola, md, spent Wednesday with Mra. Jerry Fisher. The Plus Ultra class of the U. B. church are serving dinner tonight to a meeting of the Barry County Teachers' club tn the schoolhouse. Geo. Franklin Benner of Selfridge Field. Detroit. spent the week end with his mother. Mrs Oeotgo Ben­ ner, and Eleanor. John Smith. Misses Haul nnd Agnes Smith and Miss Eleanor Ren­ ner visited Mrs. Doris Anderson and Elizabeth of Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F- E- Border were Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Sumner of Battle Creek. Orville and Irwin oolby o' De­ troit spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Wtelby Cobb nnd family spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Brumm of Nashville. The annual state convention of the high school Home Ec. clubs of the state will be held in Deltclt April 30 and May 1- Hie club voted to send the senior girls who belong to this organisation to Detroit for I these two days. The seven girls and Miss Helen Schuler who will go are | Mary Long. phylUs Ruell, Pollyanna England Helen Reesor, Helen Prodbcck, Eloul&e Smith and Annie Roeenthal. Eloulse smith will be the official delegate. The main points of Interest will be a banquet Friday night, • tc*. a visit to Ute radio broadcasting station, a luncheon, a breakfast al the city market and a tour through town. On the re­ turn trip thej- plan to visit a china shop In Canada and make a visit in Ann Arbor. Miss Dorothy Hynes of Mason spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. Mrs. T. H Cobb entertained Ute Bridge club last Thursday evening. Honors were given to Mrs. Karl Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Louise Kull. Miss Antoinette Kull, Mra. -Freda Fluhrer and MT Jackson of Lansing were callers at the F. C- Kilpatrick home Sunday. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green Bunday were. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton. Miss Ruth Handy and Mr. and Mn. Will Grigs­ by of HasUngs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peters' ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickinson of Charlotte and MiM Clara Bliss at Middleville Raymond Paul and Oscar Lucas of Chicago accompanied Mra. Geo. Paul home Saturday. Mrs. Paul has been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mra. Raymond Faul, and plans to be at her home for the summer. They returned Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Uffler enter­ tained Mr. and Mn. Hubert Bron­ son and nons. Miss Doreen Clary and Frederick clary of Hastings Friday evening for dinner in honor of the birthday of Joan. BlrdsUl Holly and George Parsons spent Sunday In Muskegon. Mr. and Mn. Paul gaglekroudl and son Paul Edgar of Detroit spent the week end with her father, E. J. Sheldon. Mrs. MadeUine Haynes of Lake Odessa spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. Carl jordan. Mr. and Mn. Don McLeod of Lake Odessa acre gueiU Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert McLeod. Mrs Emma Lucas of Lake Odessa spent Thursday and Friday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forman and children spent Sunday with iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uster Miller, of Clarksville. Mary Ung was token to Pennock hospital Bunday evening with a sud­ den attack of appendicitis a-.-4 was operated upon Immediately. She Is getting along nicely. Word was aim received that Wayne Offley of South Woodland underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt spent Friday in Otartaville. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stang of Bat­ tle creek and Mrs. C. B. Benham of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Faul. Committees for Woodland's cen­ tennial celebration to be held Aug. a and are as follows: General Manager—Gtam Wotring. Advisory Committee—Dean Dav­ enport Fred L. Jordan. B. 8. Holly. Program committee—V. R. Wotrlng. Mrs. Frank Nlclhamer, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Exhibits—Mrs. Glenn England. Mra. j. L. smith, j. L. Smith. Entertainment—MUs Susie Fish­ er. Miss Bartha Wagner. Mra. Ber­ nard Black. Publicity-*. c. Kilpatrick. B. 8. HDUy. Pageant—Womans Study Club. Mrs. J. v. Hilbert Chairman. UM week we mentioned the nsaday and Thursday morning they HINDS CORNERS. Not many items as Uw men are ell busy trying to get their, oats in and the ladies are cleaning house. Mr. and Mrs Kelly of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill Bunday. Mbs Busis Philipps Is home after caring for Mrs. HouvenJer for the part week In Hastings. Mr. Wallace and daughter's of Hastings visited MBs Susie Philippa Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mra. Burrell Philipps and Robert and Gertrude and tire for­ mer's mother. Mrs. Vida Philippe, spent Sunday afternoon" with Uie latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Houvenler of Augusta. Kcnnclh Payne and mother. Mrs. Payne and two chttdreo.and Mrs. Wilbur payne ot Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. C N. Tobias Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Will Moore and daughter were calling on friends at Middleville Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Bunnail of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newton Sunday afternoon. Ur. and Mrs. Edd. Tudor of Has­ tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore Wednesday evening. MBs Gertrude McPharUn and MUs Margrett Moon attended the Nelson Eddy concert tn Grand Rap­ id* Wednesday evening. The Cedar Creek C. C. will meet with Mrs. Henry Bergman Wednes। day afternoon. May 12th. Grand a>»ortmwtt» of bacutdil flow M* Sitae for every rooml Big values I Save K)#|ro See Wards Spring ehovrmg ■ RUG WEE $34.95 to $36.95 Quality! Wards Famous Custom Sited Durastan AXMINSTER RUGS 14 Seamless Sites Io Fit Almost Any Rooml S3 DOWN, pin Carryins <kor»e Veil Wur-rrnttd, eoloMnted. i<yl«-ri>ht Aralnmere woven expresaly for W«rd« by one of AmerlcA'e moat famous rug mills I Carpet Institute quality—X rows of imported wool pile per foot—count them! Don't con­ fuse with inferior Axmintters with fewer rows! Glori­ ously colorful Moderns, Textures, Hooka! Extra Heavy AXMINSTE1IS EXTRA SPECIAL Trade In your old tires to Wards this week—Get a new “WARDS RED" Inner tnbe FREE for each old Tire taken in on a new Riverside. H2.95 to $44.95 quality! Luxurioua new rugs, smaxingly lowpriced I 9x12 else has S to 7 Ibe. more wool than most Axmintters in thia price rang* I Textured with exclusive Two-tone yarns! Wide range of sixee et similar savings! Free Mounting Service Longer Tire Guarantee Easy Payments* Neat Covers 1»8 MOTOR OIL SALE BULK PRICES REDUCED! THIS WEEK ONLY — Coup. End Floor-cleaning Drudgery, with Easy-to-cUon Bring your container to­ day—ciumge to Wards summer grades, and “Save •Al These Low Prices." Commander Quality. . WARDOLEtPM FLOORS Full coverage Of seats! Waterproof!Fiber and cloth. SedansHrt SPECIAL TRADE-IN on your old radio regardlets of condition. Imagine—a 9x12 Wsrdoleum floor at this low price! Steinproof enamel eurface! Waterproof felt base liee flat on the floor! Finest selection of patterns in town! Colorful Hooka and Tiles I See them. SAVE ON WARDS AUTO NEEDS WEEK 9x12 Bordered WARDOLEUM HUGS SPI-4 1AI.S A remarkable value even before this special oiler! Gets Europe, South America, police calls . . . without tone distortion! Cathode Ray tuning «yo brings programs in quickly and clearly! With auto­ matic volume control. All metal tubes I Reg. 22c 4 Ac Patching, 72 *q. in. I Reg. Me Jack. Screw Type — I Reg. 62c r*Y A Ac Large Tire Pump .... •»*» Reg. 59c Auto Body A Ac Wax and Cleaner•»<» Reg. 69c Large Me Chamois O I Reg. 39c Wool Ad e Sponge----------------- .....V I Reg. 29c Body Wax or A Ac Cleaner, both _________ Reg. S9c PL can Sup- A Ac nme Top Dressing Reg. 13c Long Aato Qc Spoke Rnuh V Reg. S3.55 13-ptate. 1299 mo. battery, exch. price m Reg. 22c timer 4 Ac lor Ford I "T Reg. S1.10 Wrench Set Reg. 72c Floor Floor Mat 88 66' 6' Other AC and Battery consoles, mantels and auto radios, 9.98 - 92.95. Mo. paym’t plan. Reg. Sc Self Sealing Tire Boot......... D WARDS SOAP CHIPS. Finest quality of fa­ mous maker. Yet eee wkat you save by buying thu 22 ox. package with the Ward label 1 Wards Cleanser. 2 for .... 7c Reg. Sc Toilet Tta. 6 for 19c Reg. 39c Broom ................. 27c Velocipedes 008 s.. cj Sturdy streamlined frame! Ball bearing front wheet and rear step plate! Rubber tires! 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Supreme Ward* LuM Swet loa d| QlR ‘jf Loedy bordered patterns in Plorala, Tiles and yx’x Moderns. Beautiful in any room. See them! 9«10\k-»-t^»l 7V4s*-«»-4«s 4-Y-SB.TB. END Reg. SI pr. Brake Shoes Mt Mod. A Ford. Exch. Ol Wards Soap Ftakea. 2 for 27c White Naphtha Soap, 19, Uc White Floating Soap, 3, lb. S4DOWN, MIIMCOUI It llt-IM S. JIWMSOM HAITI *Aadtoddek you tore 40*.* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT <, 1H1 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND, BETTER WAY TO Mn. Hannah Shepherd and Mrs. ARRANGE HOLIDAYS Hazel Hudnut of Grand Rapids HERE IT IS-MEN THE KIND OF CIGAR YOU’VE WANTED FOR LESS THAN 5* were callers Sunday afternoon at Would Give Working Men the home of Mr. and Mn . Harry Dunn. Far Better Chance For baby and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vacations We noticed in an article In the May Readers Digest Uiat England manages her holiday's much better than we do in this country. For in■lance, if an ordinary EnglHh hollday should fall on Wednesday or Thursday. Uiey will fix Uie celebratlon of that holiday on Monday. It ha* been the custom In England. and it is a growing practice in this country', to grant a Saturday half­ holiday to laboring men. Where the observance of some legal holidays Is fixed for Monday, one can easily days to each working person instead of one. This will make the vacations less strenuous than when it lasts for but one day. The exception made in England is on Christmas, which is always celebrated on the 25th of December, without any var­ iation. That could be followed in thu county. Is there any reason why we could not have other holidays on Monday, thus giving at least two days or more for a real vacation? NOW HAVANA RIBBONS SAME QUALITY * SIZE • SHAPE AS BEFORE WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN CARLTON CENTER. April 29 Letter Jay Wing went Monday to Vicks­ burg for an operation; he is conva­ lescing nicely and is expected home this week. Several from this community heard the A Cappella chorus at Woodland Sunday evening There was a splendid audience and every­ one enjoyed it very much. Jay Carpenter passed away Fri­ day evening after a week's illness. Every one In the community feels they have lost a friend and a neighbor. Much sympaUiy is ex­ pressed for the ions and families. Mr ond Mrs. Evan Fuller and family visited at Uie home of the latter's mother in Lowell Sunday. There will be church services at the carlton M E church next Sun­ day evening. May 2nd at eight o'clock. Dr. Dewey, our district sup­ erintendent of Grand Rapids, will be here to give a talk and io hold the fourth quarterly conference. There will be also special singing by the young people All in the community are very cordially invit ed to this service. Miss Mercy Usbome of Ann Ar­ bor visited home folks Friday and In the evening attended the Junior play at Lake Odessa; her sister, Miss Wilma Usbome. being a mem Mr and Mrs. Calvin StefTey ot near Kalamazoo and Mrs. Lots Us­ bome and Miss Jean Helrtgle of Freeport spent Friday night at Uie Usborne home and attended Uie Ralph Henney went Tuesday to Ann Arbor and expect* to have an operation for removal of cataract □n his eyes soon. > SUGAR BEET GROWERS > You can get the largest tonnage from narrow rows Liberal use of fertilizer pays Use a 7 inch hoe for blocking to get closer spacings Supervise your labor! Save the sturdy seedling at thinning! Keep the soil aerated and the beet crop healthy by cultivating! Fight the weeds! Better yields are possible through better stands SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. April 29 Letter Melvin oaks spent the week end In Battle Creek, as guest of his aunt. Mra. Frelda Lord. Sixteen members and guests at tended Uie closing meeting of the Glass Creek Extension club at the home of Mn. Harry Dunn last Thurwday, Ernest Rice of Hastings is visltIng at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Johnson. Donald springer of Uie McCallum district spent Sunday with Erwin Havens. Dan Douglass is numbered among the &lfk and his many friends are glad to know he is gaining lie Creek were Sunday guests of the latter's son. Roy Oaks, and family. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Havens were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Harthy of Hastings. Mrs Mary Owens and Mrs. Olive Campbell of Hastings called Friday afternoon to see Dan and Oley Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Johnson and Ernest Rice were Sunday visitors in Die home of Mr. and Mrs. THoa. Wilcox near Orangeville. Mra. Clara Robinson of Grand Rapids, who has been visiting rel­ atives. left Saturday to care for Mrs W. J. Carr near Hastings. --------*■ SHULTZ SCHOOL NEWS. April 29 Letter • Our school is practicing baseball at Die present time. Wednesday we played Goodwill school and Frl day we play Cloverdale. Miss Neuschaefler put on a movie for our P. T. A- and our guitar play­ ers. Lois Clouse. Kenneth Oates and George Hallock, who are taking lessons of Myron Bishop, gave few of their numbers Our hot lunch club ended last week. Our new electric plate came ry handy the spelling contest held at our school Monday. April 19 Clouse, our eighth grader won first place for the upper group and Lila Hallock, fifth grade won second place in tlie lower group. Each of these contestants goes to Hastings. May 1st to spell in the county con teat. Our school closes Saturday. May 22—Reporters, Pupils ol Bhults school WEEKS CORNERS. Don't forget the Circle at Mrs. Daisy Bergman's. May 12, for an afternoon meeting. Junior Bartholnew. Miss Bemece Wood and friend Lyle Roberts of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. Mr and Mrs Lyle Dickerson and Jean were Sunday guesLs ol Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford and Letha of the Tolles district Bunday visitors at Mrs Lillie Cridlcr of Middleville called Bunday ' Oaks. ' Mr and Mrs Ernest Gorham and Mrs. Willard Bagley of Kalama son ' jspent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mr. 'and Mrs Floyd Buskirk of Hastings called tn Uie afternoon. Callers and guests the past and Mrs. Dan Douglass MS' l*lm*im ■>< Biskt pvi*«lpsl Nia«ly-*is and 61/100 Dollar* nimM Two Hun<lro4 To Incluc'ed jbcrs comers and their guests. Mr and Mrs Ort Roush; Mr and Mrs Morris caulkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass. Mr. and Mn. Myron Bishop and baby, Gordon Jenners. MIa-i Lake of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Oley Douglass and children of Bowens Mills. NOW. TITEREPOBB. I oho on 7.SOO on 1 BM hi his home here. He has employment for Uie summer on a luiuoer job be­ yond Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Havens called Sunday afternoon at the home of U>elr daughter. Mrs Rankin Hart and family of Brush Ridge. BRANCH DISTRICT. April 29 Letter. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Conklin ot Allegan were Sunday guests at the John Darby home. Miss Margery Norton spent the week end in Battle creek the guest of her sister. Mn. Clarice Hall. Owing to weather conditions, the postponed until this week Friday. April 30. Mr. and Mn. John Darby attend­ ed the funeral of a brother-in-law. Jay Carpenter at Carlton Center Monday afternoon. Miss Ellen Halbrook of Hastings is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mn. John Darby. NORTH HOPE. April 29 Letter. Mr. and Mn. Ray Welch and daughter of Oobles. spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. John pranshka, Mrs. Pauline Murphy, left Friday for a week's visit with her sister. Mrs Edith Welch of the Striker district. Mr. and Mra. LhuLs Ferguson of Cloverdale spent Sunday with Mr Mra. Otto Pranshka The Community '..11: schoolhouse. Friday evening was well attended. The prcpram was en Joyed by all Bert McCallum of cloverdale and Merle Graham of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mra. Donald McCallum of Brush Ridge Sunday rt IhorMf. Dated: April Tlk. 1937. HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION Morts »«»• HOME OWNERS* LOAN CORPORATION Mentis**. □ LENN T>. MATHEWS OLKNN D. MATHEWS. Notional Bank Balldlti*. FOB1CLOSUBE. MOBTOAOB BALE. Aid. Millrr. tha nrr.e. Avril 3S. 19S7. I ’.art < may to jntrp f Mania Rapid*. Mithh WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT April 29 Leiter. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fifleld at­ tended the funeral of his aunt in Grand Rapids Sunday A. at the Al-Oon-Quin school. Frl nne time day night and reports Mrs. Oarllnger (Miss Ruth Gard­ ner) a very pouular teacher visited schoed,» few day) ago, Mr. and Mrs Fioyd Jordan were Bunday callers at Wellington KRK clers Mr. and Mra. Nlel Newton's son of near Freeport who is also a grand­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fifleld rbiliru.i P*dltl« r July. A. D 193?. at Un HICKORY CORNERS Marcelene Campbell of Hasting! ■pent the week end wiUi home folks. Hilda Williams has been under a serious throat trouble Clayton Haynes of Battle Creek called on his parents Saturday aft­ ernoon while enroute to Lake Odes sa where he spent the week end with his sister. Mrs. W. Shade. Mr. and Mra Stewart Waters and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Claude Herrington near Ranfield COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 0 H NMIM Atm IO NEK OF MOUTtlAGB STTIiHNKYH Ftlli AUIONKI OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION dlaabilitv *■ tn Philippine □ BDBB FOB PUBLICATION Indian. < ml or phi: Lily ot (Irand Rapid*. 274. Mlrhl OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CBED TOUB LEGAL NOTICES | OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. fl U* (I ■f Ikl* ard NOTICE TO CBBDITOBS NOTICE TO CBEDIT0B1. But. •< MKblssa. U If th. <*u*lr of Barry. rence Christensen of McOtnber dlst., FARMERS A MANUFACTURERS IEET SUGAR ASSOCIATION, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Hickory Corners. am mtn I ng Its change >• 8lM>lH ■( lb* ftir.rtivW ih iir.ur.HY uivr.N HANNER WANT ADVI. FAY �*AJ MUM BHVLT*. 4,000,000th of a Famous Make PRAIRIEVILLE. Methodist church Wednesday night, April 3S Leiter. Cecil pierce spent Friday P. M. with they wars returning to their home ta Grand Rapids Sunday aft­ Ronald McKlbbln; toast to the Mrs^john Ormsbee of the Gregory er bringing har home from spending fathers, Lyle Billings; recitalton. Mid Shirley, Mrs. Ella has been visiting at the homes of address. Rev. Wiley of Kalamazoo.’ Lyle and Leslie Dickerson the past Ritchie and son in Katanpusoo, Hughes and children and facial laceration* and chest W. R Norris, returned to Uielr home Monday. tn Grand Rapids, friends and relatives . jympathy and hope for Methodial church, May 18 at 8.00 their speedy recovery. Ralph Bellevue vtaited their mother. Mrs Mina Kenyon Friday She accom­ panied them home, remaining until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wtawell of Kalamazoo called on friends here Thursday. ' The 4,080,000th Frigidalre recently came off tho assembly track nt Prlgtdaire’a Moraine Qiy, Ohio, household refrigerator plant. Its refrigeration unit is tho famou meter-miser. Proud of the attainment of the four million mark and entrance of their world- wide organization into Its fifth million wera, Ml agar; David K. Banker, comptroller; E. B. Nowfll chief engineer; aad E. G. Blrehler, general manager. There are one and one-half million more Frigidalrm MILO. I DURFEE. QUIMBY. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. । Tlie East Baltimore extension Mr. and Mra. Earl Mudge and Hubert Peltenglll on tlie birth of a group met wlUi Mtas Donna Mc- Leon called on friends here Sunday. little daughter, April 25. at Bernard Keown of Quimby Tuesday for their Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds hospital Delton. Mother and daugh- lesson on modern dress finishing, vtaited hta brother. Mr. and Mn. ter are doing finely. iTha following officers were elected: Verne Reynolds In Kalamazoo last John Bradfield returned to hta 1 President, Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr, sec­ son's home here Tuesday from hta rotary and treasurer. Mrs Grace Mrs. Ed. Traver and Mtaa Gwen­ son’s home In south Bend, where R,c*. Mtas Donna McKeown and dolyn Gaskill of McOmber dtat. vis­ । Mtas Lena Lipkey ------were-chosen lead he spent the winter. 1*—— *— * ­ ited the Bldciman home Sunday Next Sunday Rev. Bates will give ers for next year. As Mra. Edythe afternoon. Welch ta leaving for tier new home a message appropriate for Mother's Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and Day; also tlie Sunday school will Jin nortiwm Michigan, Mrs. Couch Marjorie were Sunday guests of pnscuicsi her ner with witn an attractive "tic ounuo; »uu>to have some special music and read­ presented ! dtal> in behalf of the group. Mrs.1 Mrs. Juna Martin of Martin Corings honoring the day. and Mrs. Fancher, our lead-1 •»"Mrs. Mildred Scobey came home Puraell • -- ---------------------------------------| Mrs. Flo Cruso ta enjoying a from her work in Battle Creek last era were given u table runner. J week's visit with old friends and Monday suffering from an Infection I Mrs. Tom Hodman was greatly viritz-d and has been confined to her bed surprised, when thirty came to"help vtaited most of the time since and not at her celebrate her birthday Friday. , afternoon was vtairirur all well. .i The .... --------------— *nem ------ ----------— . friends in Olivet over Sundny. and reminiscii a. a mckimr rh«ir M> ’ ri> e Wilson of Barryvllle Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and und reminiscing. A rocking chair . two sons of Dowagiac and Mtas left as a gift, a pot luck lunch- vtaited at Uie McKoewn home Bun­ Louise Howe of Buchanan spent the ron. Including a beautiful birthday day. I We are looking forward io May 18 week end and Sunday with Mrs. cake, was served. K-nnWy, mother. Mr, Bower i Mr. Mr. lurold S«mr. ol joh^ MMdJhi aS Bernice. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Moreau Big Rapids were over Sunday guests item °l Mr and Mr” W1Uard lckca*nd Mro »^nk Murray of H7? rtu’b M Ou Ve«> Bke wu • conteManl I <3>l«w were vuiior. ,t J. L. F-mwS WurSTy AWU » whS; “> U» »">' county .nett-1 Smith'. S.tued.y Se .n"hS"ao*«tSlLS'e^r" Ing contest. She did “‘fl remarkably "“.rtrnbl, ’’ Mr. mtd Mm. —-------------------Mr. and Mrs. V* Vaughn Fuller of tained for 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Prouty, president presided; roll was answered with "Spring Thoughts." Mra. Schultz gave an interesting talk on her trip to Florida in Feb­ ruary. followed by a debate: Re­ solved. that life In the United State* in the "Nineties” was preferable to life in the "Thirties" affirmative— Mrs. Belle Barnum nnd Mra. Ger­ trude Evers; negative—Mrs. Mildred Harrington and Mrs. Florence Mc­ Crary. The question for and against Pro5011.1*^ ant* Jnuch enjoyed by the club members. Mra. Georgia Kraus gave two piano solos. Dr. Farwell was introduced and gave a timely talk on cancer, early signs of. prevention and cure. The next meeting will be at the home of well. When she missed her word only three were still spelling out ot thirty-three. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens will give a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Muri. Friday evening. A pot luck supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Sam couch attended service* in Battle Creek Sunday, la­ ter visiting Mr. and Mre. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter and m ,._ Mary Rice OI Mrs. of Maaungs Hastings tpcm spent ; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Rk-e. - Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har­ mon and Betty Lou of Lockshore Farms visited at Nile Castcleln’s Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Btoken of Augusta were callers at J. L. Smith’s Sunday. 1 Tlie ladles put on their P. T. A• program at Martin church Thurs­ day eveningMre. Sarah Calkins of Nashville , accompanied by her sister from iCalifornia visited at A. D- Lowell's <one day last week. of Hastings wUl be the speaker. The class constats of Alien Bhelp. Ronald McKlbbln. George- Hyde. Virginia Lewis and Forrest Stafford. ' Charles Hughes ta on Uie sick Mra. Laura Duncan and Mrs Rus­ sell Bird of Kalamazoo vtaited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes Sunday. Mrs. Belle Rice returned Sunday Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Let­ ter Bonneville Saturday. Mr. and from a visit to friends In KalamaMTs. William SonnevlBe, Suzanne Miss Lucy Norris entertained at and Billie and Mrs. Edith Bonne­ ville of BatUe creek spent Bunday dinner Bunday in honor of her with them. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hom spent Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes and children of To­ ledo, Ohio, callers were Mr. and Will Anders of Brush Ridge. Mrs. Fred Ketchum of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Maurice Oetroth of Has­ GLASS CREEK. tings. Bunday visitors at Forrest Havens' Mrs. Charles Gage of Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mn. Rohl. McGlocklln and Mrs. Eugene Jackson of Battle John and Louis Havens and Mtaa Eloise Storer of Hastings. stater, Mrs. Silas Doster the past Chas, and Norman Erway and Harold otta of Kalamazoo were week end guests at Fred Otis’. tertained at a runner Sunday honor­ A special meeting of the Glass ing their daughter Loraine on her Creek study club was held with third birthday; present were: Mr. Mn. Russell Whittemore last and Mrs. Jake Johnson, Mr. and Thursday P. M. Mr*. George Adrianson. Miss Lucile Sunday visitors1 in the Whitte­ Adrianson. Miss Dora Johnson, lo­ more home were: Mn. Cleo Brown cal, Mtas Barbara Adrianson of and children, Earl and Eleanor Otta Neeley and Robert orr of Fennville. of Hickory comen. Mr. and Mn. Itowell Whittemore of Delton. Mr. FAIR LAKE. and Mrs. Pranshka of Hope and This neighborhood was saddened Mr. and Mn. pew of Hastings. by the death of Earl McOlocklin at The Goodwill community meeting hta home Sunday night. He will be will be held this week Saturday greatly missed by all. Deepest sym­ night pathy is extended hta bereaved John Erway of Lansing spent the family. week end with bls parents, Mr. and The Bunnell Ladles' Aid will meet Sunday visitors at Roy Erway’s were Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe and Annette, Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose and Miss EsUier Erway of Hastings, Mr. and MH. Bcrtppa of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clara Robinson ta visiting her stater. Mre. Sara Erway. Sunday visitors al Clyde Warren's Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton of Charlotte. HENDERSHOTT. Mre. Spellman Casey from Uie last Hind's district spent the day ___ Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken acre Sunday guests at the home of their daughter. Mre. Basil Hayward in Alto. The dinner was in honpr.of Mr. Van Vranken's birthday. Bunday afternoon callers at Al­ bert Brill's were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dlmond of Hastings, also Mr. and Mr*. Fred Kccch ol Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen and family were Sunday guests of Mre. Frank Matteson ta the Week's district. Mr. and Mrs Rennie Moll called on Grace Brill in Ann Arbor last Tuesday. Grace's work there is car­ ing for crippled children and cer­ tain studies pertaining to their cases. She likes her work very much and says the children are a happy lot of youngsters in spite of their condition. Some have spent nearly their whole Ilves In hospitals. IRVING. Arthur Demaray. Mrs. Lottie Ham­ Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Sllveniall of mond and Grace and Mary Baulch St. Johns were week end guests at of Battle creek were Bunday -cuesta |i John Perry's. at the Hammond and Batemau ।' Mr. and Mra. Foster Waddell and homes. Ur . u ■Mnj went to coats Qrovo Sunday to Erb of visit hta stater. Mrs. John Blocher. breakfast — al !>10:30 ’”« A. M. Mcsdames Grand Rapids spent Sunday with ~nl Rundav and Mrj Rlclmr(1 Tompkins Newkirk — ; , jjr and Mrs. Homer and LC.C McCrary, assistant Hammond. hostesses. I Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch* of Ui : Jane McCann estate the house John ^radfleld and Mr. and Mrs An ocaslonal Spaniard ta still to . Sund.) tue.u ol wh„, Mr. M t D johiuon be seen among the Fighting Span­ Merte Bradfield and Jack were Su*m Cou<J?I have lived the past three years. The iards. He corresponds to the O’Neill Sunday dinner guests of tlie for­ wa? abscnt from t Johnson's returned to Middlevilla. mer's brother and stater. Mr. and who played an end for Notre Dame. ‘cvoral days last week with George who George Peer Peer from from mg Big Rapids Rapi Mrs. Geo. cook Galesburg. Norman around here forty-flvw lot Mr Mr, . lused **wl to be ground Wilcox accompanied them. Grover Brooks and I years ago when hta father worked Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and BuclU of Mr i t»»e rooP" s‘loP w“ calling oo children vtaited the former’s mother, and Mrs. WesleyWCre Brooks near Nash-1 old acquaintances Saturday. Mrs. Emily Wilcox Bunday. ,B1Jah Brooks re- . Mr and Mrs Clem Faster of Desmond Woolston vtaited n malned lor a longer visit j Onondaga were Sunday visitors at schoolmate. IL Mcllvaln Clover­ McCann's. dale, Bunday. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. 1 * ' j। william Mr. and Mra. James Nagel and Mrs. W. C- Schultz will drive to We extend to Mr. and Mre. Rich- ' Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel were ta Kalamazoo Monday p. M. to meet a friend from Chicago who will ard Cook our sincere good wishes Moline. Sunday. for a long and liappy wedded life, j Mrs. William Schenkel was in visit her this week. Mr. and Mrs. ijrle Vanderbrook Kalamazoo one day to see Mr. Mrs. Scobey and daughter June nnd friend Mr. Green were callers and litUe son of Grosse Pointe spent | Maurice Crookston and HtUe dAugh। ter. at the former’s daughter-in-law, Uie week end al Uielr farm home. Mre. Sam Pratt, who has been i Anyone who wishes to attend the Mildred. Bunday afternoon. We hopMra. Scobey will soon be Improved. confuied to htr home by Illness, 'Aid Society al Floyd Benner's FrlChurch Service at 8:30 with Sun­ Bince last October Is able to walk ' day. May 7 come to Irving and day school following every Sunday cut in the yard. Her many friends there will be transportation from prpme VALOREEN SYSTEM this report. report, 1 there. . at Milo church. You will be welcome. are very glad to hear Uils Q DRUG STORE and hope she will soon be well. pUGnE 2241 ~ HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Jim Dibble has completed his work BARBERS CORNERS. • in Grand Rapids and Is giving hta Mrs. Etta Bump spent Sunday attention to farm work. with Mn. Mattle MarUn In Battle Mra. Vandcrbrook of Prairieville Creek. U spending aome time in tiie ixomc ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston attend­ of her son. Peter Vanderbrook. ed an anniversary of Uie Odd Fel­ John Benedict, who has been do- 1 low lodge at Fremont Wednesday Ing millwright work in Lansing the ! evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Jer­ port month expects to complete the . Job this week. Mrs. Howard Booth ry Foley were Mr. and Mre. Roy You can now illiutrale, print and addresi and little daughter who have been i Huver of Lansing. Callers were Mr. past 'I the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex- and Mrs. joe Mug. Wayne Bump of guests of Mrs. Benedict the past week are retu~2ng returning hexe home Monday. pensive little machine called the Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fred camp goes to Charlotte Mon­ Bump. day to do carpenter work. • ELLIOTT CARDVERTI&OI Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver spent Uncle Sam furnisher the penny postal cards. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. WUl WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Flory at woodland. Loaiih?!*eino alU ro typ® to rot- Dusincases Rodger Linedecker underwent an of all kinds—retailer*, wholesalers, man­ Mr. and Mre. Jopr* have moved ufacturers—are rnpidly ducovering the to their farm and Mr. CIUTord Starr appendectomy al the hospital Wed­ nicy ------- - sent ■ big rMiilta results from post-card — messages who have occupied the Jones bouse nesday and was as well as could be expected at last report. have moved ta Hastings. to customers and promote. Timo and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton of Mr. and Mrs Whittaker of Marahall spent Saturday evening at Grand Rapids were Bunday dinner organisations. to guests of Mr. and Mra. Orville Paul Bump's. contact members. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Eruoe. Perry Wiseman was a caller at. daughter. Mabelle. were Sunday Writs NOW Uie Henry Kidder homo Sunday. I dinner gueaia al Glenn Clum's in Mr*. Bdna Newton, the daughter Hastings. The Misses Nora and Evelyn Mat­ of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Flfieid. is thews of Grand Rapids were week very ill and irer son ta still very sick. They exited to take him to Ann Arend guests at L. J. Matthews’. Percy Kuempel of Holland was a Tlw Woman's Home and Foreign week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuempei. Missionary Society meets this week Mr. and Mre. Nay Bump of Has­ Thursday, May. 6. al tlie home of tings spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Alta Kidder. AU are welcome Mra. Paul Bump. to this meeting. STOMACH I ICTUS HYPf RACIDITY Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS I HERE COMES MARK’S basement. All are invited to at­ tend. The Kinsley Aid which met with being present. Mrs. Agnes Willison and Mrs. Myrtle Hammond were In the group entertaining with her. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley spent Sunday in _unday In Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ford McOlocklin. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McOlocklin and Mrs. Jennie Eaton of Detroit. Ren­ nie McOlocklin'* of Dowling and I Mrs. Leota Forshey of North Pine take were at their father's home Saturday on tu count of his serious illness. Mrs. Mildred Fritz spent Sunday In Flint the guest ot her aunt, t SCOTTIE” GOLF BALLS FREE! SPO A TOUGH LIQUID CENT­ ER GOLF BALL AT A SEN­ SATIONALLY LOW PRICE Rexular 1 QC »*-»• X Wta DOZEN Stepladders HIGH QUALITY STURDILY BUILT 5 FT. SIZE BRUNSWICK 08 X— IS' Value 10 Quart Galvan­ ized 4 Q PAILS-.. Iw Square Galvanized Wash Tubs Large Capacity $4 .19 I THE TIRE WITH THE POSITIVE GRIPPING TREAD SPECIAL TRADE-IN Thursday. Friday, Saturday m Allow- Size 440x21 475119 525x18 858x17 1X15 BRUNSWICK STANDARD Lines, OEC 50 Ft_____ fcW GARDEN HOSE AUTO RADIOS A high quality, all-rubber, pressure tested garden hose at a mighty low price, com­ plete with couplings. 35 ft. length N."size Compkta line ef PHILCO. MOTO* OLA, GENERAL end ether netUn MARK'S EASY TERMS MARK'S STORES, INC. 126 W. STATE HASTINGS ;YOUR MONEY BACK WITH A SMILE IF YOU ARI NOT SATISF MERMAS A Lifetime Ration MERMASH 16^ PROTEIN is a complete dry mash. No supplement is needed at any time. Profit most on your investment in chicks by starting them on a feed you will continue throughout their lives. BET­ TER CHICKS, PULLETS and laying hens is the experience which for ten years has steadily increased the use of Mermash. MERMASH CONTAINS THE BEST home grown feedstuffs for chicks, pullets and laying hens. It also contains Mermaker, a combination of Pacific ocean kelp and fish meal, to supply minerals in food form. Chicks raised on Mermash .grow fast and feather early. Owners of Mer­ mash fed flocks notice that the broilers are a little heavier and the pullets are bet­ ter than the average. FARM BUREAU SERVICES* I nc HASTINGS Phone2118 WOODLAND CHICKS PULL �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY «■ 1*31 NASHVILLE. In Lensing Tuesday. bridge club on Thursday alt- Day," with Mra. Rich. ante. "Drink to Me Only With i Kvet' -Mn William Dean. Jr; England's Lake District. Foun­ for the years program that has chorus of 400, at a sacred concert I Ledge spent Sunday with her I At present, the date for the were installed. Mn. Lightfoot is to FREEPORT. All1 grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Porter tain Heads of poetry was given by been most worth while. Mrs. Floyd al the Kellogg Auditorium. ,, , ; Freeport High school boys defeat­ mother nnd daughter banquet. U be congratulated upon her efforts „ numbers were -----sung•------from---------memory. , Mra. Floyd Everts; Mra. E. Hick­ ay. 1 Kinne. Kinne_____________________________________ Nashville nine 3 to 1 In a tentatively aet for May 18. to give Freeport a fine appearing rw n.'H Mrs Mr. U/llllam — .... _ . Dr. and William Vance a-. were man gave "Jlemnarffs of Royal Bernhardt Schulxe. 73. Tire fire department was called very exciting and close game here Percy Rouer spent Sunday with office. P,4*.8**1 — away out auuui about 1) jv 30 ui-.iuvK o'clock aiunuoy Monday lost last weunraaay. Wednesday. ine The local local noys boys are are his son Wesley at Allegan. Mrs L- B. Lester visited her sis­ ■ , r. —r Saturday morning at out Merle Vance in Eaton Rapids. .Ynlvxraltw hospital. hA.nli.1 Ann ..... Arbor . -k-------, ___of. .. . with ....each __ .. ... I ulllTomly university of ____ morning to the home Mrs. .. Myrtle ._____ improving game uno. .hope Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rraenberger ter. Mn. R. A. Brown at Greenville tional. As a trained nurse she .uiwumnni. fAii».,in0 major oper- j Childs where Uiere was a small roof to carry off the honors In the spring of Clarksville were Friday evening I from Saturday until Monday. used medical terms. The last meet/ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Overholt, visitors at the home of their k*Mra Groree^Xf? hE^oiie to Ph‘,Bdc,phta- F>eb' 121 1865 and I Charley Rajmond of Lansing Is daughter Evelyn and son Hubert, Rev. L- P. Burkey delivered a Harold. “khl«»n of 1 spending7! few day. here. Wednesday—a one o'clock luncheon Mellon ^>hto to care for hS Mr and Mrs. LAUis Overholt and In charge of division II. The pro­ Sthera dristorwhoare ill I . P*ntnU settling on a farm I MUs Estella Bachelor, who has splendid and helpful message at the Car) Lightfoot is the proud owner son Kenneth, accompanied by U. B. church last Sunday evening. ,’gram—a piano -solo.' "Rustle of ’ Mra P CL Pultz wm In Battle of a fine new bicycle. Orove town*hlp- At been cared for In the Hubert Wilson Maurice Overholt of Plainwell were Alton Rogers called at the Wm. sprint." Mra. Evelyn Dean; Spring Leon Howk Is redecorating the J. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. ta,b< ..tagtag ta g!,i,a o“Srrh home since her stroki has been □loiter home at Clarksville and the I readings. Mra. Ciair Pumtss; a vole moved to the home of Mra. Perry Lto Kyser home near Alto Sunday D cool store building this week. We Galen Overholt ot near Byron Cen­ understand that Mr. and Mrs Bar­ ter. Van Tuyl. , uiierooon. afternoon. Flora Moore; later he bought the ton GHmore < Winnie Freeland > Mrs. Helen Yarger accompanied land Joining his and built modern per guest of Mrs Tina Heckathorn have leased Uie building and will Mr. and Mra. John Doyle to Nasbuildings. He bos lived near here in Battle Creek Friday night. open a grocery and meat market areth College Bunday afternoon 69 years. He leave his wife. 4 daugh­ Mra. Platt of Wayland is visiting ners church, south of Ciiariotlc soon. Mr. Gilmore la an experienced when they took their daughter Sunday. Mbs Wheeler was a for­ meat cutter and since disposing of Valenta back to her school work ters. Mrs Gertrude Noban of Belle­ her niece. Mra. Fred Wotring. vue. Mrs. Edna Vender of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garllng are mer pastor of the church. It has re­ a smiliar tnubteae at Cedar Springs there. Mrs. Frelda Trim of Hastings and visiting ths latter's mother and oth­ cently been moved to make way for has been looking for another locaMr. and Mra. A- B. Fish and fam­ a cement, road and lias been newly tlon. They will occupy the rooms ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mrs. Feme Greene of Nashville. er । relatives in Whitehouse. Ohio. two sons. Earle of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. John VanDeventer decorated Money was raised at the above the store and Mrs. Ray Ware al So Boston. Lewis living at home. Funeral serv- and , son of Fennville spent Sunday service Sunday to clear up all in­ T1>e High school girls defeated The Freeport Women's club are ices were held Tuesday afternoon at with ■ Mr. and Mra. J. Robert Smith. debtedness. 1 planning a sight seeing trip to Kal- tlie Sunfield girls by a score of 39 two ucioca o'clock Bt at me the Evangelical Evangelical1 Mr. and Mrs Woodward-Bmffh of SUNDAY will be Mother’* Day... and I»v Dr. H. S. Wedel was at St. Mary's inmazoo and pi-rchment In the near to 11 in a game at the local church of which he was a member. Grand Rapids spent the week end hospital. Grand Rapids Sunday eve- i future. A pot luck dinner will be grounds Monday. to many a mother throughout the land, ' conducted .... — by V..V Uie nt.Rev. umci Elmer t-tiu.ilPritch- | with uie Uie IIlister's moUier, Mrs Earle nlng. where he assisted tn a \ery enjoyed at Uie community house. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey are nniM.oo, unusual operation. Tlie । a rd assisted bv by Rev Rev. Ramnei Samuel rwimih Ostrolh. Rothhaar. --------------------------------- --paUeut ------ ... was Mrs Jennie Casaday of Hastings now nicely settled in Uie home they the tinkle of the telephone bell will aa, axlaj i Burial In Lakeview cemetery. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenta and son IlttlM Httle . Tewna. Irene UorrIff Porritt. two, two v year old wus the guest cl tier daughter. Mrs. recenUy purchased at 303 Blair St., Mrs.'William herald the voice of a loved one far away. “Mr. and Mrs Dennis Yarger, Sr, C*rl wcre 111 Grand Rapids Satur- daughter «’»’*»»•»•» of nt Mr. Mr and and m — tvnu.m Msude Ragers and family frem Frl- Hastings. Porritt of Bowne. who was suffer­ 1 day until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Yarger. Jr . । d*y Sunday guests at the L- F- Burkey and son Douglas spent Sunday wjjh 1 Mr- An‘J Mrs. O. c Deane of Lan- ing from an obstruction cau.sed by Mrs. Delia Yule who has been home were MUu Bemelce Burkey The few momenta she will upend at Mr and Mrs. Harley Morganthab-r sing were Sunday callers of Mr and telescoping of Uie bowels. A report quite sick with flu. Li recovering. and Ed. Burrma of Kalammozoo, by telephone Monday evening stal­ Her sister. Mrs. Eila Catt cared for who came to help Paul celebrate his and family In Battle Creek. Mrs Ralph Olin. the telephone in conversation with ed that the baby was doing nicely her during her illness. birthday. K<v wr.ta.i: wurtl or MureHlu I Ml"T.1" that absent son or daughter will stand and has a fine chance for recovery. I Quite o few from here attend­ Messrs. Alva Moore, joe Killer, I will will be Hr tlie Ih. speaker .n-.v-r at .Kthe Evan­ i«ffk end with her parents. Mr. and Funeral services were held Sun­ ed the Quarterly conference of the and Floyd Dukes were In Clarksville gelical church Sunday evening. His Mra Almon Sheldon In Kalamazoo. out aa' the brightest interval of the 1 Mrs. Melba Gardner ot Quincy. day afternoon at the MctuboLt M. E. church at Carlton Center last Thursday evening at the radio I topic will be. "Needs of Riverside church at Alto, for Gerald Bunker Keith Gardner and friend ot Jack ­ station. day ... an interval that will linger Sunday evening. Rev. L. L. Dewey Pork.'' which is the camp ground son. Jack Green of Lansing and 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E of Grand Rapids was In charge. Gib Hanson of Clarksville visited ■ located at Buchanan. pleasantly in memory aa freak proof Bunker of Alto, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. H Adams had as local "Hams" Sunday afternoon and i A Urge crowd enjoyed the. musical Miss Virginia Hess spent Sunday Mrs. fttella Cress of Freeport. Mr • their guests over the week end. Rev. broadcast over station W8JWK. .put on by the piano pupils of Mrs. with Mr and Mrs C. T. Hess. of the thoughtfulneaa and devotion of ____________________ „„„ of Bunker was found dead in Mrs. fils room Mr. and Mrs Ronald Dllle a part of the required test for ama­ and Gurkey from Wisconsin. j John purchis. nnd others assisting someone who did not forget. Mrs. c. L. Wilkins has been In teur stations. .on the program. It was sponsored Grand Rapids spent Saturday and “I Flint last Thursday night, apSunday with Mrs Susie Kraft. * parently having committed suicide poor health tlie past week. At this writing. Howell Newton, I by the senior class Mrs. Purchis was Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. by hanging himself with an eiecGeo. Brownell of Flint spent Lie who has been ill for several weeks, presented with a basket of snapA viait with mother by telephone in | dragons and also a gift from the Ernest Johnson of Washington. *T«c light cord. Grief over separation week end at tlie Claude Walton expects to leave Wednesday forMnn Mich., spent Thursday wlUi their from his wife and daughter was home. Arbor for observation and treatment ! senior class. next beat to being with her in peraon. - • Mrs. — Elmer Prichard and 8|V(,n as the cause for 11U ajt He But little progress has been made and a possible operation. Hla Funeral services for Charles Spel- sister. । Is abo-- survived by a sister. Edith since our last report, regarding many friends wish for him a speedy -----------man. 84. -vere held Tuesday morning family. ... .Miss — Mary -----। nt All*,. Miss Ruth — Bills. Humof Alto, Reduced rates for long Frecpnrts public library. Tlie com­ and complete recovery. at the residence conducted by the _ . M PA Thomas had os his guesthave on been very busy with berg. Norabelle Flannery nnd Vlr” * ’ F E Deming received word last mittee Rev. J. R. Wooton. Burial in Lake­ distance calls are in ef­ view cemeteiy. He was bom in Con­ glnla Hess were In Kalamazoo Sat- Sunday, his nephew, Elmer Baker । details and hope that in a few days week of the death on April 30. of his a fine location will be secured. A niece. Mrs. Clara Alberts of Flint. necticut 1853 and came to Michi­ urday Mrs. Bills relumed with ot Lansing fect every night after 7 I Lloyd B. Brayton of Detroit came number of 4noks have been re­ Mra. Alberts was the daughter of gan in 1875. He was married to them for a visit. Mrs. Flora cruso of Quimby spent Sunday for a few days' visit with his ceived and others have been prom­ Mr. and Mra. Mina Freeman, and and all day everySunday. Myra Corsett. He cleared a plot of i father. Frank D Brayton. They ised. They would be very glad to spent her early life in Freeport. land about six miles north of' Sunday with Mrs. Charles Ackett Mr. and Mrs Elmer Northrop at- have been very busy catching fbh have many more books donated os Death was caused by heart leakage, Nashville to make his home. After tended a party al Mr. and Mrs 1 ‘his week. 1 soon as possible. following bronchitis. Burial was in a few years they moved to Illinois Fred Smith's in Hastings Saturday Claude Walton, — sons — — Donald —— and -* A new store known as Freeport Whigville Cemetery. April 33. She and Nebraska. His wife died when they had been married 35 years. He night for a group of people who had Teddy, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Food Market opened Saturday in L survived by Uie husband who was spent the winter in Florida. Preston attended the Yankee-W. 8. unable to attend Uie funeral be­ , the building recently purchased returned to Nashville and later was Mr. and Mra. Miller and Mrs T. C grime at Grand Rapids Mon­ from the Brayton estate by Claude cause of illness, one daughter. Mra. married to Sophia Toms Besides tlie wife he leaves one daughter, ,George Putnam of Jackson spent day. Tlie latter's son. Roy. a slu- L Walton. The building, formerly Reffa Crowder, and one son Vertle, occupied by Mr. and Mra. C. B. all of Flint and two sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Ansel Kinne of Nashville and ''Sunday with friends here. Bullen — and I Baxter and badly damaged by fire Ida Alberts of Flint, and Mra. Ger­ one son Claud Spelman of Battle । Mr. and Mrs. D. D ---------- pitchers. P. A Thomas was In Alma last । last June, has been |>artly remodel­ tie King of Freeport. Creek. .1, KknachUdren and ■,p'“x,»»•“> °> ' enl jlren «on,l» ““ ‘o™’” sUtar. Wednesday. Claude Fighter was quite badly ed. with more to be done at once. Mrs J. £. Babbitt Li reported as New shelves. Ice box. lighting fix- cut and bruised late Friday night Wallace orahata jwho liaa been MeDcr5?'\ , narking ta the A and p stare ta L Mrk,Bn^, MT much worse tide Monday evening. I tures. etc . have been Installed, and when his truck left the road about Several local inincmbcrs ol the ' the living rconu on the second floor a half mile south of town and Hastings has been transterM ta "T" Coopersville. in“* “ntl Mrx Susie Kraft were in O. E. 8. were nt Clarksville Tues­ have been rearranged and redeco­ crashed Into a tree. Charles Geiger Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and son BbA,L,c CrT^ Pr*,da~', , e , day evening for the initiation of a rated. The store Li operated by Mr. who found him. stunned and bleed­ Raymond and Mr and Mrs. Gail i a"d ^'„R^crt1.sf",lh,a,?d class. nnd Mrs Howard Cress who moved ing In his damaged truck and un­ Rev Wheeler expects to ..go to Lykins were Sunday evening callers ^enn XTr.* In Battle Creek Monday. .. ... -. . able to extricate him hurried into Item Uie Humphrey building. of Mr. and Mra. William Justus' Lr I Mr and Mrs Elnler Northrup and Lansing Monday where she will be Mr. and Mrs. C. M Overholt, town for help. He was taken to his Monna of oi Battle Mattie Creek urceK enrolled viiruuca in me sunn Kalamo. ।.uuugnicr daughter Donna enrolled in. In the the Ministerial Ministerial training training daughter Evelyn, and son Hubert. home and Dr. H. 8 Wedel dressed w< re Grand Rapids visitor! Monday. his wounds. At last reports he was Mrs. E. A- Hanneman entertained Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pt- fxhool until May 3l«t. Nr nnd - -------Mrs " Frank Hubbard of | All except Mrs. Overholt attended getting along nicely. Sunday her mother. Mrs. Nellie truska In Niles J. Clare McDerby wsu In Lansing Greenville were Sunday dinner the ball game between the New P. A Thsrnas was in Lowell and, Verschoor. and brother and wife. guests of her sister. Mrs. Viola Rog- | York. Yankees and the W. S T. C. Ionin on business last Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Friday on business. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton will entercrs. and son Alton. Mr. and Mrs. George Woldring of nine, dedicating the new Bigelow Grand Rapids twin Uie Baptist Ladles' Aid ThursPresident Rrlph Moore and Sec ­ Holland, called al the homes of J. । stadium on Division Rd. So Miss Ethel Mae Kinne ot Grand day afternoon. retary Clayton Burleigh inform us ; Mr and Mrs. Trafford Wilkins of E. Roush. A. B Fish, and Rev. J. I. Miss Mildred Cole of Battle Creek , that plans are under way for the Flint called at the home pf their Batdorf Sunday. spent the week end with her par- annual alumni banquet Tlie date I )>arenta. Rev. and Mrs. C- L Wilkins Howell Newton was able to visit enls. , for Uie event will probably be June | Sunday morning. Rev Wilkins ac­ school lost Friday afternoon, the Mrs. Sarah Fumiss of Grand 4. ’ eompanird them to Grand Rapids first time he has been there for sev­ Ledge spent Sunday with relatives Mrs. Geo. Brownell and Miss I where they attended Uie Home eral weeks. here. Dorothy Walton were Grand Rapids I Coming service at the church of the NORTHEAST STRIKER. Extension Group No. 1 met at the ' visiUfrs Monday ' Brethren. Rev. Wilkins was a forheme of Mrs W. W Wallace Thurs-1 Miss Ruth Twbbercr of Detroit । mer pastor of tiffs church and met April 29 Letter. day. A pot luck luncheon was served spent Saturday and Sunday lure , many friends. Mra Kale Hale of Hastings called her parents, **Mr. — and Mrs. F. at one o'clock. 1I with •* ““ --------•* *• — ” Mi- nnd Mrs. Jack Farwell. Mr. on Mrs. Asa Randall Friday. Mr and Mrs. Carl Huvc were al C. Tabbcrer. 1 nnd'Mrs. Emery Miles of KalamaMr. and Mra. Cecil Bennett are Mrs. E. H Adams was able «o at­ I .co wi re Sunday dinner guests of the new family living in Mra. Kalamazoo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and tend services at the U- B. church Mr. nnd Mrs Gail Lightfoot and Houghtalins cottage. daughter of Hastings called on rel- Sunday, the first tune in several :un Curl nnd Miss iris Miles. Tlie roads In Uils community are months. Her many friends arc glad t Mr. and Mrs Floyd Chase and son not very good after the heavy rains auves here Friday. Before you start spring house-cleaning . . * end—forever that dust, dirt and Jack Smith of Kalamazoo was a ' slit- is able to get out again. I Billy of Detroit were week end of Uie i>ast few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes were , guests of his mother. Mrs. J. L. week end guest of his parents. Mr. smoke from your furnace. Mra. Belle Fulton spent a day 1 Sunday afternoon guesb^ nt the ' Ickes and husband. and Mrs J. Robert Smith. last week wlUi Mra. Alice Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Staffer . Tlie local postofflee Is undergoing Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer. Jr, of Clarksville spent Saturday night and Sunday ( Let ua install a Conversion Gas Burner in your furnace, so you can have a complete redecorating. A new and Sandra spent Sunday with the with Mr and Mrs Crowell Hatch ! Mr. and Mrs J^rcd Tabbercr were j ]»alnl Job new wall poper. nnd even latter's brother and family. Mr. and j at Ceresco Saturday evening In at­ a new flag pole, are among the lin- Mra. George Poland of Grand Rap­ east of town. clean, automatic, uniform temperature in your home this spring tendance al the wedding of his ids. New York Music Review says the nephew. Royce Glenn to Mary provemenU since tlie new fixtures radio has curtailed the sale ot sheet Agnes Harkenon. music, if the Review will look Into COME IN OR PHONE 57261 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Bobby Walton is entertaining the the matter closely we believe it will measles at present. find that the sheet music Itself has P. A. Thomas visited at the home curtailed Its own sale. of his brother. Abe Thomas at Pin­ ’ hook Monday and attended the fu­ neral of Mrs John Nickerson. Frank D Brayton and .ton Lloyd, were Sheridan visitors Sunday. Mrs Mose Mledendorf. Mrs. B Stimel and Mrs. Anna Scott of Grand Rapids were S'indav after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baxter. । Geo Thompson attended the illMODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH NATURAL GAS 1 neral of Gerald Bunker at Aliu Sun­ day. Floyd Dukes began work at the REFRIGERATION—HOUSE HEATING COOKING WATER HEATING piston ring factory at Hasting.'. Frlitory. u“* ~ sSSS'’1 -^2^3 m“"S? I ?«■ F'™ is a voice she’s longing to hear MICHIGAN BEU (S) TELEPHONE CO NOW IS THE TIME TO CHANGE TO NATURAL GAS HEATING CONSUMERS 20,000 Homes Now Enjoying This Clean Economical Heat A FAMOUS DOCTOR POWER COMPANY How Will You Replace Losses Caused by Windstorms? • Constant The business-like and safe way is to have a Windstorm Insur­ ance Policy with this reliable company and let it pay your loss when a cyclone destroys your property. scientific, care . . . keeping the milk up to the highest Grode A Stand­ ards ... is our safeguard over your health. • Right from the farms to your table this For Fifty-Three Years this big company has been paying windstorm losses to Michigan property owners-*- same care is exercised. Purity, cleanliness . . .everything thot makes for better health Over 4i Million Dollars in the Last 25 Years. ... ore the things we consider foremost. Damaging windstorms have visited Michigan annually for 50 years and more. Better Arrange for Your Insurance. EVERYONE in the family, get HIGHLANDS • For Dad. for junior, for yourself ... for DAIRY GRADE A MILK! Things Every Property Owner Should Know About This Company--- I . Careful business management by experienced men. Prompt adjustment and payment of losses. Agents and Adjusters quickly available throughout Michigan. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Home Office: Hastings, Michigan Highlands Dairy The largest company of its kind operating in Michigan Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hutingg � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-05-13.pdf 419b39f09695ccdb10988388a6cb1971 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER r efforts ppearlng >reen vllle Overholt, Hubert, holt and. I Nearly 1400 Attend Barry Co SPEED I Rod and Gun Club Banqi Banquet LIMITS WITHIN THE CITY NFW MICH NF TH ran Cen- im panled iftemoon daughter ind famwith Mr. Boston. local rkey are nine tliey Blair St, \ Burkey Burkey nimazoo, brute his e Killer, larksville he radio le visited noon and W8JWK. for ainaNewton, for Ann reatment on. His a speedy i-ord last 20, of his of Flint, ghter of ion. and Freeport, leakage, 23. She who was icral bcn Verlle. trs. Mrs. te badly ad about s Geiger ' id bleedand unrled Into I dressed well and. sday. Idrlng of its of J. to visit oon. the' EK. gs called inetl are In Mrs. inlly arc ivy rains t a day Reynolds. with the Mr. and ind Rap- e 16731073 COUNTY PURCHASES AN ADDRES800RAPH FOR TREASURER Enormous Amount or Food Used, Much or Which Wei Contributed Free to the Club slth. this ness al th lost. . for NDS •Y ine« HASTINGS I. 0. 0. F ANNUAL BANQUET 16830288 Tlffi ROTARY GOVERNOR Advance Ticket Sale Asaurei Agents Were .Busy In The Usyal Large Number April — Means A Big In Attendance Increase For 1937 OFFICERS ATTORNEY KIM SIGLER IS STATE maHWAY DEPT MkhUlu, Mulu., w, The I. O. O. F. of thto city are HONORED BY FELLOW ! bolding Uielr annual banquet at BETS LIMITS ON TRUNK [Company's agent* booked almost . I their hall on Tuesday.evening, May (seven million dollar's worth of new ROTARIANS LINES IN OITY ts The Rod and Gun club's banquet Thursday evening was by all odds tiie largest and most successful function of Its kind ever held In this city. No rod and gun club in this or any oUier state could outdo It In size no other such club has ever approached It. In enjoyable features it could not be surpassed. Tables were set for 1.268. and ev­ ery chair was occupied. The cooks ; and wallers would add enough more to bring the total to nearly 1.400. The service was excellent, over 70 of Miss Ix>to Carter's home ecoll0micll students doing that work splendidly. If any banqueter did not ge( enough to eat. especially of lhe appetizing and wonderfully well ... , fish. < |It ,.t wa5 1.1.. own — —... fault; c001u!d cooked was hn his own fault; ,or the. supplies were kept replenuhed whtn everyone hail had in]1 he wanted there was food left of , aU kln(1B. especially ftoh heaped up (0|1 platters. wlUi no takers. After , lhe banquet, about $30 worth of I cooked wo* sold. Maybe you think it isn't some work to prepare to feed such a number of folks. Here are some fig­ ures that will give you an Idea: There was purchased a ton and a i CITY SCHOOL TAX j TO BE 8 MILLS VETERANS' GROUPS ARE CO-OPERATING HEROLD ClUNT GETS-PROMOTION Mayor Leonard'* rehabilitation __ _______ ... ____ .... m. Hi«h One Auction Sale ping WINDSTORM CO. GAINS NEARLY $7,000,000 FIND I insurance In April—the exact fig­ Lancaster being chairman of the half of small pike. They came sup­ tire* being, $6,993,840.00. A recent is­ posedly ready for frying, but 55 MARKERS '“«• eommuuj: ciuuu. umn. THINK DEED WAS _..ARE w (-sue of the Banner contained items UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED PLACED men worked till a late hour Wed­ AT DcrUTHM UAQDfiD chairman of the program com­ Tf) mine nPIUCPQ Icopled from the Banner 50 years Al DtN I Ula nfinDUfij mlttee; Will Cole, in charge of Uie COMMITTED SATURDAY nesday night and did a fine Job IU UUlUt UnIVtno ,ag0 onc Of these said that during of preparing them for their Intend­ , n . i m aax j 'supper, and Ray Waters a* head ------------ - (the month of April 1887 the Wind­ Leaves Saturday To Attend |of the decorations committee. The Neighbors Nolieod ed use. Twenty men and several City and State Will Cooper- jstorm company, which had then Leda Chance Of Error In women worked Thursday afternoon International Meeting At Rebekah ladles will serve the din­ :.been organized for about a year, had Around The House And ate In Enforcing Speed ... T ner, followed by the program and frying the fish. Armour A Co. do­ Making Delinquent Tax 1 added $16,000 in new Insurance! One Nice In France I dancing Further particulars wlll be nated 250 lbs. of vegetable oil for Began Investigation lean see what tremendous strides thto Regulations . Reports To State' A great honor was accorded to' given later. Anyhow, get your ticket the frying. Those privileged to eat /company has taken in Uie half A little after fl:» o'clock The board of supervisors at their The stale highway department Is century. Then its insurance in force our fellow citizen. Kim Sigler on curly as these gatherings are althem were unanimous in their opin­ night it became known that a January session authorised the deeply concerned over the increas ­ Tuesday when, by unanimous vote, ways well attended and the udion that they had never lasted finer amounted to but little over $1,000.­ purchase at an addressograph out­ ing number of traffic accidents, par­ 000; now the insurance in force ex­ ' tiie 35th District Rotan* convention I vance ticket sale promises that thto dtr and suicide had previously or betur-cooked fish fit for Uie use of Barry county. 'Uns If there had been room In the big ticularly inside of city limits. That ceed* $400,000,000. nt Benton Harbor chose him as the one will reach that of last year at curved in the home of Mr. and equipment will be a help to all su­ county garage to seat 500 more at department cannot control city It to evident from these April fig­ District Governor for the coming least. They plan to keep the attend■ ——— — ' anr» down tn ’21S thi« vr»r an out pervisors pervtoors also all nil township, (ownship. city and inc nuinocr wouio t treeto nor nas ctreets has n it u a puircc police iwivr force nut But ures that lhe Windstorm company the laoies tables mat that number would nave have .■irecis dently first shot his wife, village treasurers, as well ns the It does have Uie the co-operation co bought tickets without doubt. The I it of Uie will makev a big gain In Ito Insurjour ticket early. aged 67. and then with the county treasurer In their work. The i .committee ......... ;;u.w decided w.w the r.ww-.JL.o preceding i State Police. The state highway ante during 1937. iiammerless double barrel, 1 best tiling about It. which will make Friday night to check up on thelcfflclato the officials can control contn traffic on city shot gun took his own life, If most mrut helpful, Imltlfllf to Ik thc Ihr fact far, that tliut It It I'.,, it ticket sales. They were ... astonished streets that are parts of trunk lines, empty shells in Uie gun bore wlll insure more nearly accurate deal whot they oscertained. At that Umd can prescribe traffic speeds on testimony of the tragedy, which scrlpUons of property, so there will time, six days before the banquet, I such streets, and do its utmost to officers believe occurred at be less chance of error in fa*e of the they found that 1.400 tickets hud j have Its regulations observed by all 8:00 o'clock Saturday night been already sold. They knew Uial i motorist* sale of lands delinquent for taxez. Giddings and Densll McCain. when they are offered at the annual several had purchased who did not i It to careless or reckless driving tax sale, usually held in the month Intend to go, but Just how many that causes nearly all traffic acc'two shots not far apart of May Before lands that are dethey could not know. So they plan- I bento The highways are safer; V. OF F. W., LEGION AND heard that hour Saturday night. The llnquent for taxes can be advertised ned for 1.268. and had extra tables | automobiles arc made far safer; but condition of both bodies when 1 UNIT PLANNING FOR which could have been set up in Uie Uioughtless and reckless drivers NAMED SUPERINTENDENT Monday evening led to the scriptions of the lands and the kitchen if necessary. The waiter,, negative these improved safety fac OF NEW ROCHELLE, POPPY DAY IK,,'.., amounts of the delinquent taxes iks and musicians—many of tors, sometimes by drinkhu;. somecooks N Y.. SCHOOLS died at about the same time, have to be reported to Ute auditor (Continued on page 5, 5. Sec. 1) 1> times by pure carelessness apd pos.- , had no children. He is ;PROCEEDS USED FOR general at Lansing. He has some ----------------------------------------------------------- Uve reckksmejs real land description sharks in his In carrying out Ito campaign to FORMERLY ASSISTANT I WORK brothers and two sisters. office, if there are errors in tire de­ make city streits that arc parto of PRINCIPAL IN HASTINGS scription of the properties to be trunk lines safer for traffic, the Flowers Made By Disabled taken to the Kalamazoo state sold for taxes they will find them. Pr/u'hinintinn lhe aUU! >ll«hway depurtmenl r and W|U nie Makes Steady Advancement pital for treatment Her i rocianiauon rociamauon d clty . .. wlll c„.01x 01M.,niU nite. The If they discover an error, then that I Veterans In Government brought her home a little description cannot be offered for ---------------------------------------------------------- I state highway department will place In Michigan Educational Hospitals sale, because the state will be un­ I Saturday. May 22. has been speed-limit signs on trunk lines able to give a proper tIUe if the de। designated os Poppy Day tn Has- through cities. Tile state wlll aid Circles Since 1923 This year on Poppy Day. Satur­ scrlpUon u wrong, in that event Uie tings by u proclamation Issued by through its State Police when called day. May 22. the Veterans of For ­ The news from Kalamazoo delinquent taxes are rejected by SCHOOL BOARD ASKS FOR Mayor Charles H. Leonard The I on. City police officers will co-op­ Herold C Hunt's fine advancement eign Wars and the American txgion turn to Kalamazoo was the auditor general, and returned to proclamation reads as follows: | crate with state authorities to see in the educational field is highly and Auxiliary will co-operate in the SAME PERCENTAGE AS the county to be reassessed in the sale in this city and county. Mayor a necesdty. Mr. coin was also The city of Hastings responded lh“ «« Kim Sigler. gratifying to his many Hastings discouraged because of lack of township, city or village where lo­ on rru,ri road signs on ,r trunk lines w,thln within friends with the highest patriotism to our । nn “nk hnes Charles H. Leonard purchasing the LAST YEAR cated. so their taxpayers will then year. This inis Honor honor is wormuy worthily bewe- first poppy from each organize turn. .... W Mr Hunt came to the Hastings’ year, nation's cull for defenders in 1917 n.ortgag* was being f stowed Mr Sigler is unusually well i1 As have to pay It. It can be seen that As in In ’former former yt yean, the Legion and 1918. sending s».™ „.o many ..—, of Iits — drivers. school system direct from his grad­ his home. Worry over his “ ' to ‘ cdbcharge the duties of I Auxiliary will ato* It to important to have each descrip­ WILL PROVIDE $15,800 .. fighting --------- ------a. L. Brown, trunk line highway — uation at Ann Arbor In 1923 us a qualified young men into Uie forces. difficulties, from which he clhlo position. nrxlllnn He We is Is an ia ih, villages of nt the ti tion of property on the tax roll cor- ! that responsible ..uUntenanec engineer for Barry to the county to sell teacher of current history and lourTn APPI Y UH ON DUrtUO BONDS [aid-no, of men. several of our maintenance IU Arri.1 . . these 4 . t boys mnv, county, has i rect, so os to save having a delin­ ton "but''™a."u> , « bulrur- nalism He was recognized by Supt. enthusiastic Rotarian. He is a gift­ popples. Here In Hastings the Vet­ uiu (iuv return uui umuc me »u- ।-------- - M quent tax paid by a township, vil­ preme Ilves I ton, 1,9m ,t»lz »tBl* h‘* h™y conunbf01""1'- VanBusklrk as a young man of ex­ ed speaker who will not have a erans of Foreign Wars will be sta­ ui.m. sacrifice, ucrinc. giving their Ihtlr live, «hw The person who last saw lage or city. Liberal Aid to Schools by In Uielr country's service, dying sioner. Murray D VanWagoner, a. ceptional ability and was given stereotyped address when he visits tioned on the north side nf State (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) with more than 100.000 other\ to ln« ,°r many responsible assignmenu aside the Rotary clubs of his district. He St. and the Auxiliary on the routh n neighbor and a frequent State Outs Oity And Ru­ Americans !»?>«. °n .l....... ™lk .--..mencans to io bring onng peace pence. from his classroom work .ind was has the ability and the discernment side. Mrs. Adelbert Cortrlght U the Cain home. She was U U n>Un« Uul Ke .er.ke end [ Ke.lir.g. city hmlu. ..to J.e ral School Taxes shortly advanced to assistant prin­ so that when he shall make an of­ Poppy chairman for the Auxiliary A SPLENDID HONOR By the -Ime ’.he Banner “ Is Dr printed '“ud cipal it was here he met and ficial visit at any Rotary club.' he and Wesley Webb for the veterans. in and sympathized with Mrs. The school board of this city has ueeUlee of lhe« MlUnt youns ' Early Saturday morning siw COMES TO M. A. LAMBIE filed tills week these signs will have (Continued on page fl. Sec. 1.) Poppies. with the Barry county tax men should be commemorated an- ,been placed. And when they ore, courted the charming girl, Miss Isa­ brought some pieplant which nually by appropriate public observ­ of the commission a request that they be bel Wright, also a member or trie . C||Uruv»c PfitlfiCDT Popples red as hero's blood that shed Elected President La«t Week । they had -better be respected; oeHigh school faculty, who Lecanic I to I oUIMUA I o UUlzLtn I ance. As the poppy, which grew on | — -•» ----~ „ permitted to levy a school tax of Upon the fields of Flanders, where home as she Of Southwestern Mich. right mills for the support of Uie the batUefielcto where so many fell. Cft.Uj,c. “aPha* the.dead wife WILL In m the1927 fall of that year he went] zvn-u CLOSE vuvau SERIES local schools. This includes raising he. become Iheu memorul no.er relved lmtnmuoru^tom In peace lie sleeping, war and I that it was not taken Into the Bankers' Association ,n "" $15,800.00 to be applied on the prin­ there could be no more appropriate pain forgot. A fine honor has come to M A cipal and Interest of the school observance Uian a general wearing * ”2"'" their High school and In n short Pcpples made of paper, deepest red, o'clock that afternoon, air honor »»*« b“n fumuhed a csr • School Bands To Give Lambie. who for 30 of the 50 ycarj bonds next May. A little over $5,000 of the poppy in their 1 time became superintendent. honor. By hands of those who long must something had happened since the Hastings City bank was would be for interest and the bal­ hereby WtH1 Therefore. do tr~* — proclaim — 1 He resigned In 1934 to become lie instead . Program that Uie llmjta — markeci [ hea(1 of the Kalamazoo system I established here has been one of ance applied on the principal. ouiuruay. May M«y 22. n. as Poppy Day in see J' — — - stieclal ------- ,— Saturday. ! Next Sunday afternoon the Has­ In wheel-chair or in hospital bed. _____ _____ _J) | v- ,®n Uie city of HaaUngs. and urge all on thc trunk llne.our i8*8ns Its employees, and for over 15 years It to not to.be presumed that thto Too well the war remembered, and trunk trunk line con- 'I which at that time was tom by fac- ' tings city band and the High school ... . .. . . business streets nnn Its cashier. At the meeting of the citizens to show remembrance of tlons and needed a strong and cappain their lot. eight mills represents the cost of dressed in pajamas.- HI ‘re rarr^ our TOey can |। able B01t. leadership. ieBae Mr Hunt „uni WB> suc. band, Lewis Hine, director, will Southwestern Michigan Bankers' cur schools and payment on prin­ the men who served In the World Mr. was succall on the State Police al an> time I f , m n, t U)e difficulties present their closing concert of a Red popples help to hasten Time's Association, held Thursday and slow tread. all right, that she was cipal and Interest of the school war by wearing popples on that to aid them in enforcing traffic I Friday of last week al the Hotel ■' and will leave • a splendidly organ­ scries at 4.00 P. M. In the Central Tiie state, according to the day. school auditorium to which all are Year after year as our people Whitcomb in St. Joseph, he was I(bonds. Signed: ' ized unit. As always, wherever he ‘ estimates imaln, rrlvj.n vhnnl board hoard given hv by thr. Ute school betteri understand the aims and For the benefit of car owners and (I has been, he has become a promi- invited. unanimously selected ns the prcsl- ' Charles H. Leonard. and based on their experience for purposes of these veterans' organi ­ Following Is the program: drivers of this city and county we ,1 nent factor in civic life and has dent of that association. Its meet­ Mayor. the last two years, will furnish con­ zations. the response to the Poppy dinarlly give below Uie state highway , ut .CI1 nonorea Ings are attended by from 150 to been honored wiui with many many n responsi- Band­ neighbors noticed that March—Under the Big Top -Yopartment s instructions and speed ( b)e ^^0^, ln K>ittmazoo. 200 of its members, who are c'.ecu- :siderably more Uipn eight mills. In addition there will be this city’s pro­ ASCENSION DAY James B. Dunn, natlohal Poppy markings for each of the three; Tiie Kalamazoo 'Gazette in tn lives of oanks within Its territory. , Overture—Inspiration—Hayes. chairman says "America remembers front door Sunday morning. trunk lines within Uito city. Full extended write-up of Mr. Hunt's i.hlch Includes the Important cities 'portion of the primary school fund, SERVICE ON SUNDAY amounting to several thousand dol­ Trombone oddity—Slippery Sam­ and is grateful." This is the mes­ authority has been vested In Uie resignation says: lars. also there will be a large sum sage which will flame across the eluded that Mr. Caln had state highway commissioner, by the "Becoming superintendent of Uie bo—St. Clair. for tuition that is now paid by the Knights Templar Invited To provisions, of Act 119 of public Acts । country, written in bright red pop­ taken it in and that the f Kalamazoo public school system Mixed Quartette— slate for studentflllvlng in rural ples on Poppy Day. Saturday. May probably all right Monday MT. of 1933. He has determined that ON Jan. 1. 1934. Hunt assumed the post I, Dusk—Gretianlnzo. Attend Presbyterian districts who attend high school In AND AFTER THE 15TH DAY OF during the most critical period in !J. Pratoe Ye. The Lord—Mendessohn. Church this city. “Memorial Day. that sacred vet­ MAY 1937. it shall be prima facie, 1। the history of the local system. Bund­ | The amount asked by the school March—Colossus of Columbia- erans' day—that renews memories the place .ind the curtain* Eminent Commander Cecil Mun- lawful to drive and. or. operate mo- i. “In the three and one-half years j in our hearts—sad memories, glorious drawn. At about 6:00 o'clock ton with the officers and Sir lor vehlci™ on tnjnf Un« 7». U nnd he served as superintendent he re- Alexander I city's assessed valuation to about Knights of the local comrnandery. 17 In lhe oily at HuUnsa. Barry I „t„blbhcd , m„ral, or ,b, pubUc Eb clarinet solo—E-fer's Holiday memories, memories of our loved bors were satisfied that $4,250,000. so it can be seen that, No. 56. will attend the Presbyterian county. MlchigaQ. „ cnes and of those fine young men as follows: rollowr johool oiim which wu briny l—Yoder. Played by Lewis Hine. taking out the percentage required church of this city for their annual Popular—When My Dream Boat whom we sent to defend our Na­ Sheriff Blakney and asked (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) ! shattered by uncertainties of the for the debt, leaves the tax levy for Ascension service on Bunday morn­ tion, and who. though twenty years ; depression, and made distinct con- | Comes Home. Sung by Roy Cordes. the actual support and running ex- ing. May 18. at ten-thirty o'clock. | Saxophone Quartette — have passed, have not returned; house, which was found | tributlons to the program of public ncnse of the city's schools at a lit­ The Sir Knights will march In a CO. FEDERATION memories of others who came back, nr tAinzzrii’c* ni iidc education which have won national Sc*ec 110,15 tle less than five mills. The school body to the church tn full Templar to spend their remaining days in a home, first getting Leon Mudge, OF WOMEN S CLUBS । recognition. In hto policy of ad• i . uniform. A hearty invitation Is ex­ .------------I ministration Hunt instituted two v^cdley Waltz — Sleepy Time— hospital fighting the battle of life. climb through the cellar twenty milk. "On Memorial Day. seemingly in tended to the public tc attend this Guest Speakers Are Coming , major democratic principles Uiat I | Rural school districts nre also spectacular scivlce. Standard Band Medley—Arr. by tribute, nature will be at Its love­ — - . . .-I are receiving national attention in .handing In their budgets to the liest. with flowers and the song of The pastor of the church. Rev. Briegel. ___ From Hillsdale And Grand j school policy. county tax commission. Very few John Kltchlng. who is also a mem­ Medley March—American Pa­ birds everywhere. Others, too. will I "One of these was the establtohRapids May 20 i rural districts wlll need all the ber of the order, will preach on the have caught the spirit of this day , I ment of an EducaUonal Council triots—Yoder. ’ | commission can allow after provld- subject. "The Place of Religion in of reverence for our dead and our America (Everyone sing). The Barry county Federation of forme<j by representatives of the ing for township and county taxes. the Life of the Nation." cemeteries will resound with march­ Women's Clubs meets at the Coats Caching staff who were consulted A few districts will not need to levy ing feet Miss Lola Ashalter will sing a Grove church on Thursday. May-^0. an(j given a voice in Uie adminlstra- REV. GURY TO GIVE any tax. In most of the others the solo entitled. “A Voice in Hie Wil­ ’The idea of remembering those Uie session starting at 9:30 A. M., Uve program guiding the schools BACCALAUREATE tax for the support of rural schools derness" by John Prlndle Scott. who lost their lives in .the World weogco nuo a corner wnerw n The Coats Grove ladies will serve | Thc The second O off these was the All­ I will range from two to five, mills. war by wearing a poppy waj a beau­ evidently seated himself 6n The vested choir will render the dinner at noon. student Council, established this Student esta Graduation Speaker Is Rev. tiful tribute and out of that idea I City and rural taxpavers will surely anthem. The Earth is The Lord's." Mrs. Marian Katzenmeyor. edu- | year. year, In in which thc superintendent ' appreciate the consideration given came a dftim which was to be of with a gapping wound just j cational counsellor of Hillsdale col’ ­ |abandoned dictatorial authority W. H. Aulenbach Of d ■ them by the state in its liberal old NOTICE OF MEETING actual benefit to the disabled, sick lege./and McMullen of lever students by conferring with -—- Mrs. Park ---------------------Oranbrook for schools. and needy." OF BOARD OF REVIEW. Grand Rapids will be guest speakers, i them and giving them Initiative in Cashier M. A. Lambie. When we buy a veteran-made shells. Mr. Caln had used Arrangements for commencement The Board of Review.of the City Mrs. McMullen will discuss "Flower meeting problems of which the poppy we help him In many ways. push the trigger which firad week for the Hastings High school of Battle creek and Kalamazoo, as Arranueminl fnr for the dinner Dinner Table." ' students are O part " of Hastings, Michigan will meet at Arrangement He Is paid a penny for each Poppy shot which killed him. Coroner well .is the other towns in Berrien, live council Room at the City Hall An excellent program has been Mr. Hunt’s new position takes are being perfected. completed and some men can make Gordon Fisher was The Rev. Don M. Oury, rector of Cass, Allegan Van Buren. Calhoun. on Monday the 17lh day of May prepared’ 1 him to the superlntcndcncy of the ns many as 300 in one day. You re­ Barry, St. Joseph. Branch. Eaton; A. D. 1037 at nine o'clock in tits public school system at New Ro- Emmanuel Episcopal church, is to ward his feeble efforts at self-sup­ pened that an inquest was and Hillsdale. Its meetings are al­ MARK PEAKE. forenoon for Uie purpose of review­ CLERK WEEK SALE AT A. A P. chelle. N. Y.. one of the wealthiest i'give x';-. the ™ baccalaureate sermon on port when you purchase a poppy ways Interesting and worth while.; As Marlt Peake has decided to quit ing the assessment rolls of said The third annual sale dedicated city school districts In the United j “rtunrinm “ The rehabilitation work of the to the clerk organization of the A. States. H to only 16 miles from Newloclock I o’clock ,n in npntr Central »l auditorium. and are attended usually by repre­ farming he will have an auction at City. I Supt. D- A- VanBuskirk announce* veterans' organizations is based up­ ble private funeral at the sentatives of the large banks of his farm, located one mile north of At this time and place any per­ A: p. Food stores will be held next York City, and to near Hyde Park, Chicago. Detroit and New York Banfleld or 1 1-4 miles west of sons desiring to do so, may examine week. May !7 to 22. As is the case home of President Roosevelt. The j that the speaker at the graduation on the receipts from Poppy Day. A. M. the Rev. J. and the needs grow greater every exercises on Friday afternoon. June City. Johnstown Grange hall, sale to be­ his, her or their assessment on said In all such events we celebrate by ]Kaitlon came to him without solicelating. Mrs. Cain will — Mr. Lambie has been a member gin at 1:00 P. M. with Henry Flan­ rolls, and may show cause, if any Miling food requirements at a great nation and after the school board 4. at two o'clock will be the Rev. day. Shortly after the war. the vet­ Riverside cemetery and Mr. of the association for 20 years. Dur­ nery as auctioneer and Albert Ly­ exists, why the valuation thereof saving to our customers. The items at New Rochelle had made a thoro W. Hamilton Aulenbach. rector of erans who were young did not show in the Fuller cemetery in the effects of the privations and ing 12 of those years he has been n ons. clerk. Mr. Peake offers 2 horses, should be changed, and the Board featured during this week are sc- canvass for likely candidates Uv'all Christ church at the Oranbrook horrors they had experienced. Now member of the executive council of hog. 100 White Leghorns, hay and shall decide the same, and their de­ lected by Ute clerk organization.----parts of the United States Appoint­ school, where he Is also the In­ - "• structor in religious education. The many of these men are breaking at that body, and has been treasurer grain, lot of good farm tools and cision shall be final. Grcat care to exercised tn making ed for a three-year term Mr. Hunt's exercises will be in Central audi­ an earlier age Hum Is normal, dying SPRING FOOD CABNIV and vice president of It. He is also miscellaneous articles. See the adv. 8. C. Rogers, up this sclredulfl and Items that are salary will range from $8,500 to $10.­ torium. Dr. Aulenbach is one of a member of the Michigan Bank­ on another page for full partlcu- 2 wks;. City Clerk. popular in this community are se­ 000. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will leave the speakers on the State P. T. A. most of them are leaving families, ers Association and , was at one for New Rochelle late in June and lected. program also, and comes highly yet cannot get service-connection time Its treasurer and twice a mem­ THEY NEEDED FISH­ The clerks receive a commission will be at home there after July 1st. for their liabilities. Remember the Food carnival ber of Ils executive council. His COMMERCIAL CLUB ING LICENSES. un sales during -their" week and Mr. Hunt is now only in his 35th recommended. these dependents as well as those election ;.s president of the South­ HEARS C. H. OSBORN. Conservation officer George are anxious for all their friends to year and still finer things are max Coats was , who are In hospitals and infirmaries western Michigan Bankers Associa­ Henry Osborn has been one of Sumner on Saturday arrested Don- i come in and take advantage of the bound to come his way ills friends NAMED CHAIRMAN. when asked to buy a poppy on Sat­ tion will make him again a mem­ aid and Roy Hamilton, of Kalama- j tavings and help make their work a believe. Max Coats, a student at M. 8. C, urday. May 23. • ber of the executive council of the Barry county’s earliest and most zoo, early Saturday on the . charge I grand success. is on the committee to arrange the state association. All this allows, enthusiastic supporters of game and that they were fishing without thc RUMMAGE SALE. Special priced items will be found AN EXPLANATION. fish conservation. At the meeting program for the All-Ag Open House that Mr. Lambie stands well with American Legion rooms Friday Concerning county spelling cham­ of the Commercial club Tuesday required licenses. They were taken ' In the grocery, fruit and vegetable । afternoon and Saturday. May 14 and Carnival at the college on May the bankers of the district and state. noqp he gave interesting facts, con­ before Justice Maltheas that after- and meat departments ' and 15. auspices camp Fire Girls 21. Max is construction chairman. pions. Evelyn Woototon of the 4. 6. « ceptlonal The many friends of Mr. Lambie ’ noon, admitted their guilt and each 1 Lamar Bullock. Produce. cerning that work In this county, Open house will be held during the in this city and county, will con­ , and guardians. If you have nun­ Peter Fedewa—Grocery. was given a fine of $5.00 and $fl 85 place by her own consent. It really gratulate him on the splendid recog­ including a history of the Barry costs with the alternative of 10} Ivan Babcock—Grocery. mage to donate, phone 2285 and it' afternoon and evening in the agri­ was a tie, she having spelled all the John Bulling cultural. veterinary and forestry de­ nition given him by the bankers of County Rod and Gun club, what It days In the county jail. Donald paid will be called for. Emerson Struble—Grocery. words correctly. I think she to en­ has accomplished and hopes to do partments. • this part of the state, as well as of Wm. Gladstone — Grocery. titled to this explanation. his fine but Ray is a guest of the JUNIOR FARM BUREAU. the state association, and will feci in the’ future. Verland Ransom—Meat. . Mrs. Robert WooUton. sheriff. , The junior Farm Bureau has been MEET IN NASHVILLE MAY 2$. that "it serves him right.” They, The final spring meeting of the postponed from May 12 to May 18. are confident, too. that he will ROY EVERETT DOES NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. ^ ‘ ^XiSlng “ held InUusuperBarry BARRY co. R. yOT SELL DOG LICENSES. make good in the position to which Taxes are now due and payable visors’ room in the court house al ।W1U ** hc,d. at Nash ™ The Banner Is Informed that Ute he has been chosen. .. .. ........ . —_______ , nesaay evening. SXav May m, wn,n wneu tne dog warden. Roy Everett, does not illary will meet at Goodwill church Ito the county.Treasurer/aherlff and a;0Q P M. . -travelling Bible" will bo present- rooms 10 and 11, Stebbins building, a W. UT of nt Hastings Waatlmra on An Sat<3n t - ' dog etna Uwarden ’.rd.n before hrtnrr June .Time 1. 1037 at St ________ sell dog licenses this year but the on M-43 8. DECORATION DAY. ed to Middleville chapter, ■ after State street. Mrs. Honora M. PreU urday evening, May 15th. Supper at | which tkne the tax double*. MAYTIME DANCE. licenses may be procured from the Complete arrangements for the Rose having travelled to all five chapters is county visitor. This office will ba ( Tonight. Fuller hall. St. 6:30, Program. All members urged Geo. Clouse, county Trews, observance of Decoration Day will sheriff. Jay Blakney. or the county 'of the county. club. You are Invited.—Adv. to be present.—Secy, treasurer, George Clouse. ALSO KEEP RECORDS MORE ACCURATELY 2? □nd- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1937 16 PAGES EIGHTY SECOND YEAR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY U. 1937 O. L» Hull of charlotte is the new 1 uiglit clerk at Hotel Hastings. The country is beautiful. Fruit trees are in bloom, fields a lovely green, trees with their lacy green The Child Conservation League decorations and birds ginging and met at Mrs Roy Cordes' Tuesday frogs croaking—all make one glad night .... appearance _________ The of — the --------Coflee ly in springtime when Nlture U at Shop L* being Improved by a good her best. coal of paint. j Harlo Simmons of the National Sale—Stndio Di*an—Sale. Regular ' Re-employraent Service is at thc 434 95. This week 829.88 al Mont- P^l of®« today. May 13. io register gomery wards —Adv. i any and all persona interested in Roife bulling u out around again ' LOCAL NEWS Thousands Will Attend the r. NASHVILLE MEN MAKE VIDUNS FOOD CENTER SPRING CARNIVAL! HASTINGS A Ml > A S II V I I. I. E Open Evenings I’nlil 11:00 Open Evenings Until 9:00 Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15 This Beautiful SPARTON Super DeLuxe Refrigerator and 15 Baskets of Groceries rnCC Saturday at 9:00 P. M May 15th at FOOD CENTER! ■ Note—You can be present at either Nashville or Hastings Food Centers. The win­ ning names will be transmitted by long distance wires from Hastings to Nashville Extra Carnival Values! for Friday and Saturday, May 14th and 15th Streak At Ionia On Rink String Quartette Were' Saturday There Sunday And Gave Hastings High added two more ; „X71™^tnlaN^wlVinrton>nrnnnr trophies to their collection by win­ Enjoyable Concert office room in New London. Conn.. I she glanced out to see the alow Few Barry county people realize ning two Wteal Central Michigan George Tolhurst is slowly Im- ■ moving inajes'X Hindenburg flying we are sure, that tn NSshville is lo­ League UUea Saturday at Ionia. proving from injuries to his ahoul- lf,ver the harbor and the city not a In Uie morning Hastings netmen der and arm which he dislocated on . Half mile away, apparently so safe, cated an unusual industry, one that came tiirough to win both the sin­ April 15 when he fell. Ij not long before the ffatal .i.i explosion brings to that village many mu- gles and . doubles in the finals and •icians of note. j . U? take"the title. In singles”Angeii I that ended its career. Mrs Verne prentice has accepted a position a* teacher in the primary The high water of a week or so . WiUiam Meyer, who moved to' won tn the first round by default ch partment of the Tekcnsha schoola ago caused havoc in the nesting Nashville from Middleville a year or iand the second round* *•" he -----won —■* -in -------------’*-------for tiie coming year. operations of the large flock of so ago. and E- jialvarson. who came from Wilder of Ionia (J-i; 6-2. and The Lake Odessa I. O O- F- lodge wild Mallard ducks maintained on from Sweden, iiave a violin con­ in the finals he won from Spencer Flat River--------near lhe Main street struction shop and a music studio In of Belding 9-7; 8-3 Leonard also of came over Tucsdaj' night and con- ---------------- - -------Irrrrd thc second degree on a class bridge and sponsored by the King connection. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Hastings won in the first round of Milling Company as a conservation at lhe local I. O O. F meeting. •<— purchased a large brick house on singles by default but lost tn the second round to spencer of Belding City Marshal Harry Thompson project. Everycnc of the nesta were the east side of town and fitted it and Homer Smith left Sunday eve­ unshed iway. destroying hundreds up for a home. a workroom and 8-2; 8-4 In doubles the No. 3 team of Has­ ning for a fishing trip on the Pine of eggs Nothing daunted, the Mal­ music studio. Uie shop being local..... tings composed of Schwartz-Ironslde river in Lake county returning Mon- ' lards are again making nest* and It ed on the, lop floor. j is to be hoped that their next eflort These two men make and. repair to Wltzel-Wilder of Ionia fl-4; day at multiplying will be crowned with violins and also repair all oUier 5.7; 6-4. while Cnukln-Shawman. Marshall H Cook and DeForrest j| success.—Lowell Journal. string instruments. The making of Hastings No. 1 team, were defealWalton. Jr. attended the district ‘ ... ta. i ““ Mkwnr Ryynoldk. who ta a violin is a delicate matter rcqulr- mg jijuon-Stuart of Ionia 6-0; 6-1. Rotary convention al St. Joseph 1 the second round Caukin-Shawnpraentlnc Hasting.*;--—-;— I"* >“.■ »"n ...™L"" Ing great patience arid precision. this week, representing «utay •"I'n-lta un, H to. The wood Mr Meyer uses is import- <inan defeated Leonard -Thomas of RkUU-y huu Hub ... «» Junto, Junta rourton. MUrU>™ York state institutional farms fcr for ed from Norway and Sweden, but .Belding fl-1; fl-0; and then went on I „ . . , . , , Roy Hubbnr.l u gaining nicely u.linqurni young women has re­ the tone of the violin depend* a ,to win the doubles title from WlUelIrani ins recent operation and U „.d „„ „«„u„ po,,. grrat deal upon the varnish used (Wilder of Ionia 6-2; fl-1. convab.wlng at Home. Mr. Hub- ,w„ wUh tn, ol„ aeout or- and the method and amount ol varu comlng satuiday morning al tard. stoler. Mr, George tleVr r. whM, wU1 UMe Her to nlsh .ppi w. Mb.. of u» «mu«. , " ol Grand Rapid, lias boon awn.ung,„TO, ,nd mlier ««lons or the Iton work u don. Orland rk~d 1OIUW, hiH.j.1 U» loe.l oouru .v.jji his care. country Her work at the Westfield doors At present. Mr Meyer and ’ ... Next Sunday rooming at >«n au,cF„ra,|„>b„I,,n„(l„toreJl- Mr. Halverson are making a new , .. „ • In„the ant-moon the Hut ngi lo.tac the le,«her. ouaneiu-com. ...^^n.nc., lh„ mlBht nu , violin for Joseph Mix. Frequently groups of musicians' Jnckstera carne through with their । prai-p ol Mlv Jean Oleruin, Mis. ; book—but MR. Reynold, writes Hie come to to visit visit Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs. Meyer. Meyer, “0rorth victory. Hasting. Frances Conklin. Roy Gamer and wlll — be ■ glad . w . to,. be ---------—■ — ... concerned again come «rtn _«l«ighl stroign vicrorv nosin g* “th 37^’^ Arthur Lower will sing at the First with brighter, lighter and more - bringing curious kinds of stringed I MethodUt cii’Jich service wholesome problem* instruments to him for repair or 7 *.^™ i a whUe GmiJute 10, placing orders for new ones. 1 third with 30 1-2 while Grocnvnie The prevalence of bicycle* on our n,* ior HEATH OF I. P. COLEJ When It is necesiary to repair a t,Klk fourth with 9 T>’rre city streets call,* for greater vigi- ! were «-v«-ni several new r«-nrri« records in tn me thc Funeral service* for Irvin P. 'Cole. | violin. Mr Mever and Mr. Halvarlance on the part r " of * automobile ‘ - drivers to avoL _________________ <0. were were held neiu at m the uie Leonard xx-uumu fuiu-iwn pi».-ier casts cnaia of o« lhe me tnm- 5“**; Among /J’0”1 were: Cleon »id accident.*. Several 73. son mws make pla.*ter nc* h,1f11 IW of 5 accident* have been recently avert­ neral iiome on .Monday at three i strument which plainly allow what 'fl 7,,ln’ ?/ ed. due only to the caution of the P M. the Rev John W Kilching I change* are necessary. car driver. officiating, interment was in River- | On Sunday the Rink String Quar- • HastlnKs throw of the snot lor 40 it. 3'* ln ,or ® '’5* rpcor<1 bLs° ! z-’ Load restriction* for trucks oi. side cemetery HL* home wo* in I trite came from Chicago, the three the unpaved trunk lines of this Kalamo. Eaton Co Surviving are men being afllliated with Uie Chi- -P01?* mrP o,_,h£ mfel ’S" . l'. county were lifted Wednesday by hls wife, a daughter. _____ Mrs Bertha I tagu Symphony orchestra, compos­ Smith—13; 2. Zander* of Ionia— l« •upr*noinun □!• New York xora City; vn>; mg lh» inc quartette qunricixe were were Carl unri Rink. k»>k. 13. 3. Miller of BCidtng 12 1-2. 4. |<nunty iniinlcnance superintendent Holman ” ' thrc>- । in# of trunk lines. A L- Brown upon grandchildren and five great-grand- first violin. Paul Kahn, second vlo- lAIdrkh—10 3-4; 5. Schierailsaucr or | instructions of the state higlivay <.hildren; and a sister. Mrs. Har- lln. Oukio Rizzo, viola, and Mrs Carl >Ion‘n~8 Thc summary of lhe meet ts “ at* uepartment i riet Troxel ol Hastings " ~ “ * *' I Rink <Vera Rehbcrg*. cellist, ----------------------------------------------------------all ar‘ • William E Kirchgessner of Grand : ----------------- »-----------| lists In their chosen held Mr Rink follows: Rapid* ha* been appointed a.* ad- COMING TO CHURCH „ U „a w German. Mr Kahn a Jew and 120 yd H. H I. Zander. I. 2. Miller ininistrativc oflicer for the Social I OF THE NAZARENE. : xjr Buzo nn Italian. B; 3. Hoppouah. I; 4. Scobey. H Security Board in tiie Grand Rapids 1 Rev D Frttxlnn. - group of.... ...v and Mrs A p Frttalan. pio- 1I A Hustings people were Time: 10.1 area with which Barry Co is in- ncer “--------- -------oi' the Church K “ j’-er r missionaries of* mvlt-d to Nashville u> the studio 100 yd dash: Aldrich. H; 2. Henry eluded HL* ofiice L* in the Grand •* the “ ~ Nazarene in India, will be al.Sunday evening where lhe quartette B; 3. SchlcrniUauer. I; 4. Larson the Hastings church of the Nazarene I ri I1(jcrfd. a program of chamber G Time; 10.8 ItapkL-. National Bank building evening. May- 13. A sharp frost for this time of lhe Thursday ------------ , ---------t ... . nt 7 30 .music. which delighted everyone. 1 mile run: W Flnkbelncr. H; 2. *car was noted on Monday morning. They have .spent a number of years ( They also discussed music and musl- Johnson, B; 3. Healy. H; 4. FlnkMay 10. when thc thermometer on the field and can tell of many ex- , , ca en| initrumcnts instrument? informally,with informally, with Uie Use beiner Time 9 00 1-2. dropped 23 degree*.above zero Ice lamples amples of the work there The there. Rev Rev. and jgucsls >guCkU Tiie . quartette came pri441 yd. dash: Dunn; 2, Delin. B; 3-16 of an inch thick was reported .Mrs Fritzlan are wide awoke and Imarliy to have their instruments put But if any serious damage was interesting speakers Do not miss I |n goo(! repair before they start on 220 yd. low H; Zander. I; 2. Aid­ caused it has not been reported. । hearing them. their summer tour. rich. H; 3. Henry. B; 4. Hoppouah. I , ‘ J। .. Those from Hassiiuac- who wnu were wviv present jncsc-iic iivau «>•*»- Time; 24 0. tings were Dr and Mrs D D Wai- , 320 yd dash schlerniUauer. I; 2. ton. Mr and Mr,. Joscpli Mix. Mr. Uraen. a: 3. Thompson; 4. Shay, and Mr* Lewis Hine. .Mr and Mrs jj Time: 25 L F Maus and Misses Norma nnd H80 Jt j. c yd; C smltli. Smith. H; 2. Johnson. Virginia Jacobson Guests were also j; 3. f Brownie. H; 4. cog*wel). H 1 there from Allegan, Kalamazoo and Time- 2:15 2. : Battle Creek ।1 Relay; Relay Belding; BeldliiR; 2. 3. Hastings; Hastings; 3. , ___ _I Ionia; I Ionia;4.4.Greenville. Greenville;Tune: Time:1:39.4 1:39.4 Vault price. Price B; R- 2. •! Spencer. Snencr GOOD ATTENDANCE Pole vault SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY. MAY 16, 17, 18 AT CONVENTION Adcock. H; 4. A very. I Height; BARGAIN PRICES Sunday Matinee. 1 00 P. M. Adults 15c; Chat* & Sanborn’s Dated 3.00 P. M.. Adulte 20c; Evening Prices: Adults 25c. James Cagney in "GREAT GUY" COFFEE WITH MAE CLARK WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MAY 19 and 20 lb. ADULTS 23c — CHILDREN 18c Victor McLaglcn. Walter Connolly. Peter Lorre 9c Butter 3+ it. 33c Armour's Clover Blooi Mullers Bread 2 m 12c WHY PAY MORE ? Jello Fiv* Fin* Flavors Viking Coffee 2 <*.«• 9c ii> I7c Hershey’s Cocoa I lb. can 13c Palmolive Soap 3 ban |7c Silver Dust New Large Pkg. 2Oc AND ONE SMALL PKG. TREE! t SHOP EAKLY Rib Boiling Beef Beef Kettle Roast lb. 15c lb. lOc Fresh Pig Liver Pork Steak Loan Center C 22c Beef Steak Tender Beef Ib. Whole or Shank Swift’s Hams h,h Ib. 23c Armours Sliced Bacon 13c Ib. pkg. Spare Ribs c»t it. 5c AVOID THE "NANCY STEELE IS MISSING" With June Lang and Robert Kent FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 21 and 22 lb. HASTONIANS WIN TRACK LEAGUE TITLE THEIR ABILITY KNOWN TO CHICAGO ARTISTS Netmon Continue Winning >» "'-W - ML- U»>“ at Wallace s Grocery See the adv . I Sporting Items WILLIAM MXYIR AND HALVARSON ALSO DO REPAIRING alter his appendicitis operation. No p«.lz 1. U. toll.? XXrE"" . iTii'w* ?I«k“ “ pul she gave her oration. Supt. a J. Barnum and Rev Walton supervised Uie slides and lecture on "Alcohol Education." & Adults al 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee 15e. Evening. 20c. Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:08 P. .XL Saturdays. Double Feature Program £ GENE RAYMOND. ANN SOTHERN , "SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN" Buck Jones in "SILVER SPURS' it AHK1 TIIEATH17 1« Hasting'*, Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 16 and 17 ADULTS 13c — CHILDREN 18c 'Charlie Chan At The Olympics' RLS II! WITH WARNER OLAND £1 TUESDAY. MAY 18—BARGAIN NIGHT Shot Pul: Brimmed H: 2. Rich. O; 3. F Browne. H; Zanders, !. Dis­ tance: 40' 6 3-4". ' । High Jump; C. Smith. H; 2. Miller. B. 3. Balzail. I; 4. Hall. H. Height: 1 The fifty-ninth annual convention y'fj of the Barry County W C T U. was Broad Jump. Mlllcr B; 3 c ' 8 ?“th- H ■ • ,, . Toth's!" , . OIIIIMI, al.i 3J. Aldrich. niklilLII. H; al. 4. 1 Schler'•* Cloverdale Evangelical church Mt-' nltsauer Distance 2U 10". I Clara Ball of Coloma. Use district. _______ president, was present. I There are five unions in lhe cotin- SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Pty. Hastings. Barryvllle. S F. Rut- | FOR WEEK OF MAY 17 land, woodland and Cloverdale with | Herewith is the softball schedule a total of 100 members. || Officers elected for the ensuing ’ for the week of May 17: | year are: President. Mrs. Bessie May 17— Table Co. vs. Alton's. 11 Woodman of Woodland; corresRogers vs. Chain Stoies. I! ponding secretary. Mrs. Olive CampI bell. Hastings; recording secretary. Piston Ring Shop vs. State HiWay. I1 Mrs Beatrice Dunning. Delton; Nat I Bank vs. post OHicc. j treasurer. Mrs. Muriel Perry. Hasj tings; Flower mission. Mrs Florence May 20— Feldpauv-h vs. Piston Ring Of! ice. ! Fleming. Hastings; Child welfare. Consumers vi. Table Co I Mrs Daisy Tyler. Woodland; Jail j and infirmary. Mrs. Maude Crawley. May 21— Bliss Ptlry. vs. Rogers Groc. 1 Hastings; fair and exhibits. Mrs Alton's vs. HiWay. 1 Maude Zerbel. Hastings; Cliristlan | Citizenship. Miss Mary Waters. HasDEATH OF MRS. CARROL!1 tings; parliamentarian. Mr* Bertha I Bush. Delton: Evangelistic. Mrs. Mrs John Carroll, aged 78. passed < Dora LocksUdl. Cloverdale; u T- L. away at her home west of the city ] Mrs Lrora Smith. Hastings. ------------,----------------w--------I on Sunday after a lohg Illness,----------death b>-lrur due to tn drop*y. rirnnuv Mrs. Mn Carroll h li 4 There was a good attendance this being J year and much interest shown. ■ survived by her husband and a son. 4 Music was furnished by Rev Seward James Miller of Yakima. Wash. Fu­ ji Waiton. Miss Elaine Cotanl and neral services were held at U»e Leon­ il Cloverdale orchestra. | ard funeral home on Tuesday afti Mrs. Locksqdt had charge of Uie ernoon at two o'clock, lhe Rev. Don J| memorial hour. There were two de- M. Oury officiating. Interment In ceased members this year. Mrs. Mary Riverside cemetery. Mrs Carroll was Burge**. Hastings and Mrs. Dolly । bora in Rutland township but not i Sheldon of woodland. *“■ •*'*■* on **■" Uie 'farm where she died. Mrs. Elsie Alierding gave a very timely address on "The Wets call HAD TOE REMOVED. ^for the Saloon." playlets or special Samuel culbert. who Hyes in thc music were given by each union. First ward ts confined to his horn” Hie pearl medal contest scheduled because of the removal of one of was not held as only one girl. Miss his tors made necessary by Infec­ M. Barnum. from Woodland came. tion. He U-doing as well os possible. W. 0. T. U. Holds Fifty­ Ninth Annual Meeting At Cloverdale £ Kt BAKGA1N NIGHT—ALL SEATS 10c I $ "FAIR WARNING" J, t.dward Bromberg. Betty Furness. John Howard Payne WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MAY 19 and 20 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c VICTOR MOORE. HELEN BRODERICK "WE'RE ON THE JURY" FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 21 and 22 <• ,/ WE RISERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY. NOTICE----- IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A SHORTER WORKING WEEK OU41 STORES DO NOT. OPEN UNTIL NOON EACH MONDAY. 8 ADULTS 13c — CHILDREN l»c Bob Allen, "LAW OF THE RANGER' Elaine Shepard Lane Chandler Lafe McKee IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 Episode No. 3 of “SECRET AGENT'* PHONE 2497 "At .. HASTINGS MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY II, 1937 NEW MACHINE TO IILII ninuilllll. I U point 7-10 of a mile west of Broad­ way (the west limit of Riveruae . |para pro.Mrf u,e blank*, the figure* for the different । itenu’of taxation. It one *ee» the amount oi work the county treas! urer now ha* to do In making out a < Continued from page 1, Sec. l> receipt for delinquent taxes, then -------------------------------------------------- ■ ice* wluft he will have to do when With the iiddressograph, each de- I i,e BcU this sodressograph in opericription of property, its place oniation. one will be convinced that It u. „» „ «.n .. I 01682984 of 40 miles per hour. From the last named point to lhe westerly limits of the city, at a speed not exceeding 45 miles per hour. At each of the points named a sign wlll be placed indicating lhe speed at which one can lawfully drive his car. It seems to the Banner that the city should place signs indicating tiie lawful rate of speed on certain other streets. For instance Court St. from Broadway to Michigan; South Jefferson, especially in the business district; Michigan Ave, from Green St. to Woodland Ave.; Green St. Irom Broadway to intersection with M-79; Church St., from Grand to Stale St. probably there are others that ought to be marked also Now that Uie city has provided | a car for its two policemen, and put them m position to check up on speed violations, it ought to in­ sist on that being done. Speeds in excess of Uie limits fixed by lhe state ought to be prevented, and traffic In the business district ought to be held to the speed limits which will be in force on and after Moy 15. Uie owner ar_> worded un a thin, me- lnture much more accurate work, tnl strip and kept th Uie office of Hie supervisor!., the village and city the county treasurer. All such dl- i assessing officers as well os townmlnutr.e thin strips of tnetai that &hlp treasurer., will be glad that this describe and give the ownership of' |kCW equipment has been purchased property, .for instance in Hastings. uy the county. us it will simplify will be kept together. That will be uielr work apd will greatly reduce clone for each township and village, the chances for errors in descripThe addressograph will not save oona 0| prpperty. the supervisors Uie work of assess- 1 ------- —■-------mg property and puttuig down Its , value, but it will make the descrip- . tiorw oi the land more nearly ac- ' curate. The county treasurer will prepare ior each township two r©cord books. one for the luscssfuent roll made by the supervisor foWhls I own use. thc other will be a copy of j hLs roll, known as the tax roll. Tills (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) will be tilled out by the supervisor Ei t•••■•<■11 — tiie -------------------southeasterly mid handed to the township treat-M-79 ------- —------------•urer to aid him in collecting the .limits, of wild city and Clinton MAN, WIFE ARRESTED (where intersects **State taxes The su;xTvL,or will not have 'street, ----- ------“ It*”•-----------—“ ON SERIOUS CHARGE to write the descriptions of proper­ St » nt a speed not in excess of 45 ty. That will be done by lhe nddreas- miles per hour; and between Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winters c graph at the office of the county St and Hanover St. ■ where It in­ Picked Up By Sheriff tersects M-37> at a Sliced not In mils will come to the supervisor excess of 35 miles per hour iHan­ And Detective with a complete printed record of over St is Uie end of M-79 in UlLs Sheriff Blakney and Detective the ownership of every piece ot city * Knapp, of lhe Lansing police force, property in the township, and a cor„ .... , M-4S—Between lhe northeasterly on Monday forenoon arrested Mr. iecl description of the properly. It limit;, of Mild city and Michigan and Mrs. Harry Winters, who were will be difficult to do al) this the Avenue it will be lawful to drive at lI slaying slnvllu, with lust east with her her father father just east of of first time, as the little metal strips speed not in excess of 45 miles per .. llmU. rhev were chanced have to be first prepared, and they hoiir Between Mirhicmn Avenue 1 cHy ™ey *ere it re being made rapidly now The end N.>r(h n.wl.ey M . .peed lh’,t h, u„ tillage of Free|»rl wlll gel the first n M mile. per. hour, k Ween Wpodlmd Avenue. ,on< lt afp„„ w,nte„ Bn»d..v; .... SUU- Rm.d .Ju. hcUK. Ihc supervisor to make un error in mull, ol (he Bmuduuy Wld«e> .1 । , Duuu„'.boul two nwlllln descriptions of properly on his as- ,. .peed nui in " ,n Tim Well... (her. belunjed U> u-miihtiI roll, or on thc tax roll I.0UP BrlneeU Sl.le >U«d “U clh„ lmUy. M„. W[„„„ hu «1which he makes out for lhe town­ Bruud... l» areen Si. .nd ne»l- ' y u„ ship treasurer. because the owner of ...rd on omen SV u> .(reel. | to, Iral ,h„ „„ hlub.„d thc property and tiie description of ..Idel, U U,e last .(reel lurnllw । ,wnK| th. uUler party-, mmie on each parcel of land will bn accurate- umU, on Wert areen Bl, at a (he c|,Kl( It cwhed by (hem ;i»ed .ml in e.m. ol 30 mile, per „ , owned by .n ludUn U> ' rolls, furnished by the county treas­ hour n«w....„ r»,. c|ly hour. Between Cass Bl St and the the urer to lhe supervisor, after he lias wraurly limit. ol Ui« »«».•> • ... . was presented for payment, „ it ... was prepared them with lhe aid of lhe W<"* ,»< U, c.rt-M ol ts mil., per lh, ,„t nildre.vogiuph "■;7 — .. .. .>. i. I! genuine, and eenuine. and It It was was pronounced uronounced a a WliHe it will take some time to , ■’’T®?*'**" ,*°ulherli forgery After getting Uie money m ike th ■ utldressograph metal hmits of tiie city of Hastings and on Ulc check Mr Bnd Mrg winter* strips for the townships. villages a iwilnl wven tenUis of a mile I, .. ..home near c came to her i ether's and this city fur these books for north from the southerly limits, I Ulis city and were Uiete when ar­ thc use of the assessing officers. aft- ■ just before reaching tiie bend in rested. .. .... ------ .... ... .. ---------------- Hanover street when driving northMr Winters was picked up firat. bc troublesome, os there will be very ward i at u .speed ------ „not . exceeding ---------------- , 40; H® »t first denied Uie charge. The f« w changes in descriptions of prop- mile. -pur 'Hour. ------ — •------- -» l»u.l1 Brtwrn u„„ w h„ erty. unci not many changes in 5 home .nd ullmd wllh Mr.. Winton. owuendilp of lands since the pre­ .southerly limits "■ of .. the city ............ - and wl,„ „odlly .dmiLud (he i«U In vious year's roll wu- prejnted. State St on Hanover at a speed the case, after which her husband This new maelilne will simplify not In excess of 35 miles per hour. agreed that what she stated was Uie work of the county treasurer in । From Hanover and Slate St In­ lhe truth. Both were taken to Lan­ keeping track of lands which are tersection to Broadway, the city or­ ding Monday for trial. delinquent lor luxes. Hr will have dinance fixes the speed limit at 20 an ucidrr.vr.graph record of nil tic- miles per hour. Between Intersec­ SLIGHTLY IMPROVED. tion of Broadway and State St Walter Frost, who is receiving dbtriri and blank shrclie prepared north to state Road, thence west treatment r for a collapsed lung at <>n State Rond to n point 1-10 of a Sunshine Sanitarium In Grand Raplinquenl tax payer comes in to pay mltr wr;.l oi Broadway, at a speed ids. is reported as slightly improved, hl* back luxes. He will have lhe of not exceeding 30 miles an hour, but will probably nave to remain blanks partly made on the machine. From the last named point to a | there for several weeks more. SPEED I MTS WITHIN THE CITY • ’Smarter Than Ever! i «Vroc^s , GAioV v CoUOs.’---is',or;s.3«• n»'s,r ii b ’ • o,“’ ""f to s2! • Si*<* ’’ so 11 "»“';• „.»dv I0' •“’’’''Jbroa'k'^ *■W ____ _ 9S eldorr ] find frock* like these—for so little Gopd|looking French finish Belgian linens tefhard wear—and tub like new! Perf$r street and sports! Sixes 14 to 44. * FOOD VALUES PURE CANE SUGAR Chocolate CORN PEAS DROPS Flakes IOc lOc Gold Dust, Ige. size pkg. 17c Little Boy Bluing 9c Leader Flour, 24 Vi# sack 87c ' MICHIGAN WHEAT PRUNES MILLER Radishes IOc it WASH FROCKS SHEER BATISTES! ■ IOc Bacon Squares, Lb._!7c Ring Bologna. Lb. 15c Royal Arms Tissue, 4 rls. 19c Bananas LARGE SIZE of 49c First Call Pound ip IO RIPE FRUIT AVENUE VAT PRINTS! SIZES 14 TO 52. Fresh, crisp AVENUE prints in lhe new season’s prettiest patterns! Dainly. sheer batistes, too, nicely made and smartly trimmed! That’s not all—the styles arc good to look at. You’ll want several. 14 to 52. 49* 19c BUNCH HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CREAM AND EGGS © For the accommodation of our trade this store will, REMAIN OPEN forenoons. Monday Anothar New WASH SPECIAL ATTENTION FROC MONDAY MORNINC, MAY 17, (Remember this date), from 9 o'clock A. M. to 10 o'clock A. M. (one hour) we offer for cash only at the store— IO lbs. SUGAR • Plain and Prin 45c 1 LOT TO A CUSTOM!*. WALLACE GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2458 FREE DELIVERY ' 9 Y-ull u UlieeaHi �The Hastings Banner BOOST THZ COUNTY­ maos AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN. r-& Editorials An IMPRESSION OF CONGRESS. ’ In* them House at RepcwntaUree or Senate I This and That are worth repeating. He T)»c cardinal trullis upon which preaenu aa IntertaUng though by claim for free institutions rests Bo maans tearing sight. marc universally challenged aiui T Unless a vote to being taken pr i to greater peril at thto lime than ■omelhtog of exceptional Interest ! they were when Thomas Jefferson to ’tetog discussed, more members wrote into the Declaration of Inde•re to the lobbies than In their seat*. | pendence that 'all men are created •peakers ordinarily get very little | equal and that they are endowed by ■ attention from their fellow mem- i their creator with certain InaUenIjers. Il l* an odd sight to see and able rights, that among these are . ar. --------hear a speaker orating in high gear!life, liberty and the'pursuit of happlness.'' with a full accompaniment of ges- pines* tures to a nearly empty hall (except' "And it Is equally certain that this for the visitors' galleries) while most; challenge has been augmented and j of those who remain are reading tiie peril Increased more since the newspapers, talking more or les* I World war than during any period quietly among themselves, or look- ' of like duration to the history of | ing through their mall. | governments." Bat the orator, tn most cases, will ! These broad statements might | have accomplished hto purpose if Include all the world except Uie . be gets his little blurb to Uie Con- l United State* speaking of our own greslonal Record so that he can country. Senator Borah said: - back •home "I doubt very much if we are fully point out to the people what he said on "such and such" a aware ot the insidious, subtle effort situation. Congressional debates, at being constantly put forth In this least a good share of the time, are country by advocates of that Uieory held not for the purpose of clarify­ of government called Fascism. It ing live particular situation nt hand has far more supporters than Com­ but rather to furnish campaign fod- . munism and they are much more der during Uie next election—or so active and much more adroit in the manner In which they are accom­ Occasionally a speaker takes the plishing their end. They work in floor who commands attention wholly different ways from Com­ Then newspapers and books will be munists." In explaining what a dictatorship put aside, for the time being and members will stroll in from the lob- means, and what lhe attempt to biea and either take their seals or 1make thL* country a fascist nation stand along the side and back DacK aisles, aisles. ., might nuaru mean to uj the uie future luiure of ui Amernnie The spectacle to Interesting 'lean people, he used these words: though disappointing to most peo­ I "Biere Is no choice between Fasple who harbor the idea that ses­ |cism and Communism Both are en­ sions of Congress are dignified and purposeful. But possibly we all expect too much of Congress. Tiie political conditions under which congress­ men are elected to scarcely con­ ducive to statesmanship. This is particularly true in the house where representative* are elected every two years and are practically forced to play the political game for all it is worth. sun. wiUi all oj IU faults, Con- emies of every vital right and lib­ erty of the average man and wom­ an Both have Uielr active propa­ gandists In our own country* "The world is tom and tortured with religious and race persecutions. with a species of brutality, almost These j 'wiUiout precedent. | things are in marked degree the fruits of lhe systems which are built upon force and at enmity with hu­ man liberty” It Is said that no senate speech in recent years seemed to have such a helped to preserve a maximum of profound effect upon listeners as civil liberty in this country Unless did Senator Borahs The concern of the American people ought not to be a choice between communism and Fascism Our choice is between Much of the talk one hears in liberty and oppression If either the oongressior.*! halls is trivial or Communism or Fasctsm shall suc­ worse But occasions have frequent­ ceed. our republic and its institu­ ly ansen where we can be thankful tions are doomed. that executive demands must pass Senator Borah has made it plain through the censorship of house that the bulwark of our American and senate The thing* which Con­ liberty to lhe federal constitution gress doesn't do are more often than So believing, he is strongly opposing not just as valuable as the things it the President s plan of pecking the Supreme Court for lhe purpose of With a Congress to do our na- having it render the kind of deUonal business, well bungle along at | cisions the President desires, not a slower rate than a high-powered what the constitution permits The I Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO Of all applicants from Barry county for training in the Officers' Reserve Corps. Sheriff Cornelius Hanoi was thc only one fortunate enough to be accepted for Uncle THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1937 I volca at ftrst was weak, almost a ' whisper-but as he became enthused in hto subject It opened up conoidcrably. We liad always thought of Here and there him as a sarcastic, acrimonious speaker who liked to "wither" his In Washington. opponents with blasts of Irony But as we saw him. he spoke forcefully i Within a few years. Washington. | but calmly, never descended to perD. C . will probably rank as one of sonallttes and impressed one will) tite world’s most beautiful cities. hto sincerity. It is being developed according to the original plan conceived by a Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr., was French architect during lhe early present during the session but did days of tiie Union. Those who have not speak. He looked almost like seen Paris will note a decided sUni­ a schoolboy in comparison with his tarity in Uie appearance of the two fellow numbers To gain his place in capitals. Washington, however, be­ the senate, however, he had to ing a residential rather than a whip one of the best-organized jx>manufacturing metropolis has a UUcal machines ever formed In much cleaner appearance, lhe cli­ Massachusetts. Hie young man mate is much more suitable for pocks a punch. trees and shrubbery, the streets are wider. Uie buildings lower and Hiram Johnson who is given per­ spaced further apart giving a more sonal credit for the defeat of open, varied skyline (Paris inci­ Charles Evans Hughes for lhe presi­ dentally lias the highest average dency also strolled Into thc chamber skyline of any city in Uie world. New for a few moments He now appear.* York with all of its skyscrapers not to be in frail health excepted), and is not handicapped by having to liave Uie modem city Madam Senator cqrawny of Ar­ carved from Uie congested, cramped kansas sat in the rear of the cham­ ber while discussion was, in prog­ dicvul walled town ress perusing what ap|>eared to be some official doctunent Her hus­ The cherry blossoms of Washing­ band. whom she succeeded, was for­ ton are widely publicized but not merly one of the leading Republi­ much is said at the flowering dog­ can-baiters in the Senate. wood. white and pink, which seems to be planted everywhere. They Wonder it the capital guides ever form lovely spots of coloring framed get tired of intoning facta about in the green of the trees and grass the building to the-groups of tauttola they herd through thc build ing Our choice for the two most beau­ tiful buildings in Washington would Such statistical chanta soon Lavbe the Lincoln Memorial and thc tir in a semt-doxing condition. Ain new Supreme Court building Both afraid well never make a good are of simple, Grecian style so beautifully proportioned that you do not apiweciate al once how really TWO CONSOLIDATED large they are “ONCI THERE WAS A LITTLE PIC" A Quotation illimitable ideal*- that — Mallhcu Arnold 'Round About Town Hew to the line, let the qulpa fall where they may I By Observing Tommy. 1 I Michigan Mirror Noh-Partisan News Letter By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Preu Association Apprehensivencws over Governor Murphy's "lilUa New Deal" for Michigan ta rapidly fading as lhe cards are dealt, one by one. during the closing weeks of the legislative session if Industry had any fears of so-called -'radicar legislation—such as an arbitrary 35 or 40 hour maxi­ mum week for women which would impose hardships on canneries, small factories, retail stores, teleMtoone exchanges, and others—most m lhe fears were dissipated in re­ cent developments. Take, for example. Rep Charles Snow's minimum wage bill. House Bill 66.' As amended both by committee and by lhe house on general orders, this measure propose* a 48 hour and six-dny week; food plants are given seasonal exemption from the hour provision; the state labor depart­ ment is granted wide discretionary l>owera to -modify" the provisions ir lhe interest of -public conven­ ience and necessity.". "Strike Arbitralian." Tiie latest card in lhe Murphy lawhen the legislature received a la­ bor- relations bill which would out­ law sit-down strikes and locknuts while state mediation efforts were In fact, thc revolutionary idea — and that word is used In an a bat rue l ing ol Indus!rial and comm-retal Under, who recently experienced costly labor warfare that impover­ ished tem|xin:rily the consuming Middleville School Asks 3 . iwwer of workers and put a dent In| to prnllta for 1037. Mills — Woodland Four i The .tale taw would prohibit ht1 bor strikes hastily calleti by leaders And Half Mills Tax "The World will little note nor and often without '*"* due notice to Tin. county tax allocation com-1 ',*inplo'yvr* ‘u thc long remember what we say here, [ employer. but II can never forget what they mtoaton began |is work Tuesday | Labor would be given lhe privilege old here " Tiie man who preserved with not all the taxing unite pre- of recognizing or refusing to recogour Union believed these words sentlng their budgets The Kellogg ' nl "' an * oraantoattoi. nize any organization as lhe the colleccoilecsincerely never suspecting that long 1 Uve bargaining agency for live ma­ after the world forgets the signifi­ r-chool of Middleville asks for un jority. The state labor relations cance of our little civil war over allccution of three mills tax. Wood­ board would conduct elections to the constitutional question of the land consolidated school for u tax determine this Iturgaining agency. right of states to secede, his own of 4 1-3 mills. These schools receive An Inkling of tiie attitude labor immortal words will continue to be large benefits from the state, not I* seen in tin* protest of Rep. Philip paa-u-d down from generation to n»b' from the primary school fund J. Rahol. leader of thc so-called generation along with lhe great lit- b«t also by the payment of high house progressive "bloc." that the erature ot all time school tuition for pupil.* from out­ ‘ " ita way to side the district, also by cash given measure goes When completerf Uie Mall will! by bv the slate state to help lirlti defray delrav school srhnol i recognize 'the rights of industry and that it imposes new responsibilities rank wlUi the mo.t beautiful Uior- expense* ion ’tobLr*' The Gettysburg Address and the Second Inaugural are carved in marble on thc waits inside the Lin­ coln Memorial IT IS l>v bi-lieving in. I I । 1 f SCHOOLS' TAX FIGURES oughfares in the world Hie capital ' To maintain two such excellent 12 ! at one end. the Lincoln Memorial grade schools with tax nites of three School nt lhe other, the graceful shaft ol and 4 1-2 mills h. not burdensome to Will; With state state institutions pres-siiiR Washington's Njonument In between . the people of Thomapple and the legislature for needed financial FORTY YEARS AGO and lhe gloaming reflecting basin 1 Woodland because the state is con* aid. members of the house and sonChas. Welssert has been appoint- 1 landscaped gracefully on either side, tnbuting so much to thc support uf ntc are beginning to wonder how it >ed superintendent of Uie poor in present a unique ensemble. public education~ will be ifosslble to grant $9.000.0di» i place of L. A McIntyre, resigned. ' * ’ * '----------------- • • “ I more state aid annually to Uie No! i didn't get up to hear the Few pictures do the Washington McKINI.EY Bt lit H school* to rrium $8,000,000 more in Over $100 has been raised here broadcast of the coronation cither. Monument Justice Ita beauty <icv | IS CHOSEN INSPECTOR! taxes to counties for local highway*, this week for a bicycle path to in iu perfect proportions. 1 j- ... ... — _ slate — old .. and to ------provide $£.000,000 Thomapplc lake, and it is expected . Commissioner Burr «... B. Lincoln of- __ Il wa» a swell Idea to do so. ■ ,.ie Department of lAgnculture ha* for hospitalization of adults on wel­ the work will commence Immediatethough as long as It was kept an The observation lower In the top announced lhe appointment of Me­ fare relief' \ idea ta a perfect place to "<to Washing- Kinlry Burch. 1104 Michigan Ave. As an offset against the financial John T Lombard has purchased ton n a few minute, of time. A, I w ; Hastings, a* inspector for vji the inr-a*.irer. .. ivi inr - Or w*-. •» wa.. a projKiial by Senator a Shetland pony, and outfit for his presents his best, daughters of Marshall parties "The 1 Tommy P"*"*, 14 n “ w "'1 freshly pcoplr climb the huncred* ; rhartl and NurMry <jtvWon ot th- D • ■ Hale !!.“■- Brake chairman of the httte ru\“ a veTTnc^ me and week to of step* no! dcparlment |XJn completion judielan ---- -----------«hb — -..r tn the .... to|»-Once-bui —------- -----------uepaimieiu u viku> coinuicuuil of Of M*natc senate Judiciary committee, that unit Iig I*. w very ncav cine. Ilia fUitliro tor getting coIiImo Hlm«»ir _ . . -- .. ... _ Squire Slu!»r Sigler fcr himself un- manv many nt of lh»u> Uiesc roalntc zealots a>v>.r ever r»r» care in to courM? Of training under E C Man- .... the state sales tax be in­ the girls are very proud of their THIRTY YEARS AGO. anlmotuly elected to the office of it peal. At each landing on the way Isenberg, division head. Burch will creased from 3 to 4 per cent Coining possession The pony weighs about district governor of Dntzrv i;i> are six*etal -n.inninl tablet.* nut u.. . _ ____ ■ ....... ___ _ .. ... ... Rotary. Through Uie effort.’ of ouy crook 350 pound* up are special memorial tablets put be assigned to southwestern Michlthen? by various slates. gan and Ebcr Lambie the Troubidor the idea has served as a brake" tn Will -Andrew.- and Herman BessThe boys were kidding Bernie Amusement Company appeared in , .... Burch, a former employe of the legislators, for lhe governor Ims let St. Row's hall before an apprecln- mer left Monday mcmlng on Uielr Reed about a funny new cream Taxi rate* arc so cheap in Wash- pcrp Marquette railroad, is a World it be known that the state treasury tagton to walk— | war war veteran, having having served with the must be balanced Higher taxes arc Uve audience Monday evening only bicycles for Petoskey where they will whipper he had on display . -hw*. that it hardly pays. ... The only city we have ever seen 77th pWd .. Artillery. From 1933 to never popular with legislators a llmi'ed numbcR of Uckets were visit the former's parents for a few v. itK low.*r l—i fir-. t. 1 Paris, D.irit ____ _ . dictator would take us—but on the Supreme Court is a part, a definite sold as the entertainment was to be days and then leave for Colorado Only Bernie claimed it wasn't a 't with fares 1935. Burch was employed as special and other points in the wild and cream whipper at all but*an out-I other hand, well avoid the com- , and important part, of the Ameri- j followed by a dance. * ’ ‘ potice in Holland. ooley west They will make the en­ board motor plete collapses which ultimately (ran form of government It ought j] The best game of the season, and 1 Drove past the huge Commerce Thc inspection division, in which tire trip by wheel and expect to be • • • building al which Franklin Roose- Burch is to be employed, was creat­ one of the best ever seen on Uie gone all summer, at least Heh! Heh! Hehl Gues* the Joke i veil, then a candidate for president. ed under Uie Insect Pest and Plant fair grounds was that of Saturday rtile. ।| -----------------executive or----------------------------------legislative departments was on them i poked so much fun—or rather at Disease law. which provides for the afternoon, between the HasUnps and Congress is an Institution to be | O off our government. An Independent Nashville high rxhool nines, the for­ tings and with a Mr Allen has • • • the administration which built it. •nnu.1 Impecllon .nd Uecn.ln. »r | Dr. Howard Lane of Northwestern Roy understand is going Now there i* another new office —c*>rdes. -------------i------------------respected even though lhe members judiciary was wisely provided by our mer winning by 2 to 1 it wa* large­ formed tiie cedarine Manufacturing all nurserymen and perennial plant 1 unlvenity conducted the teacher..' r a„.Mr I building Just ar large and still tnere Company Beach vyill have hi for landscape gardening growers and call* for the Inspection ! extension claw, on Tuesday evening at times, seem to carry on their ■ forefathers, and should be mam- ly a pitchers' battle, and it seemed charge cf । is not enough -space to house the of the mechanical part Dart of , *' •. • •. a case of Hank and Henry all the of raspberries, blackberries, dewllt th„ aUsence of Dr Andcribn. meeting with about as much de- luined in Its integrity by their de­ At least he has been detected , various new departments, bureau' terries and »trawbeip- plants where . preceding thc class, the teachers usy thru Slattery and Hubbard the business, while Mr Allen will be corum and dignity as a fairly quiet I scendants were the battery for the Hasting* general manager A H Casteel ac- hauling dirt up Market street hU) In i and commissions. It would seem that grower* wish to sell plants from i who attended summer school hi Saturday afternoon stag meeting in 1 ■ ■■■ : -ttau companies Mr Beach They have , his sun's toy wagon I there has been u Joke on someone, nine, while Brumm and Nelson oc­ their patches Nortiiwc .tern last year, tlioae wtio purchased a large furniture plant • • • | ... (important CHANGE IN mt।. ... cupied a like position for the Nash­ Burch, according to Commissioner |aiT lo att(.nrt ,I1U and Uie ,11) 1 Dr. Lo.’kvood I supjwe. will soon Heard Clare Hoffman speak in Lincoln, will assist wlUi tomato Health Unit Maff summer here Mr Bench L« a hustler and wi" had dinner toPRIMARY ELECTION LAW ville team. no douot do a flne business be cuitivttting vegetables in his the House against a new bill to plnnt Inspection. '({ether at school honoring Dr. lame. | The bill establishing secret pri­ CLARE HOFFMAN As the time for th- third annur.l appropriate several million dollars Mrs. J T Lombard was in Grand barkyard farm One of the Represcntatn< nt I mary election* In thto state become a banquet of thc Hastings Board of for some new project He was tiie Rapids Wednesday Miss Betaey Boylin. health coun­ Woijder how- much longer lyj ‘ only speaker we heard during lhe Washington who seems to command on Prlda> afumoon, when Gov Trndtt approaches, it l» apparent that it will fe.r eclipse ita predeces­ Walter W Wilkins. o< Chicago. Is sellor. is holding a meeting at the a good audience whenever he speaks Murphy signed the measure When sors No such array or speakUIg tal­ thc guc»*. of his brother James Wilk- Cook and Howard Frost will remain afternoon who drew cheers from Three actions, known as "Prar- parish house on Wednesday evening. fancy free? the gallery—in fact the presiding to Clare E Hoffman of Michigan.*^ vol(.r shall nppear at a primsr. ent eve.- before laced .1 Hasting' au- l,u ____ A_ cepe for Writ." were begun Satur­ May 1&. with her teachers. • • • officer had to rap for order. Fourth District. When Clare gets election hereafter, he will not need dienee—thc eloquent William Alden day. the paficrs being filed by the Even now I'm not so sure about recently elected United FIFTI’ YEARS AGO . Howard. The joint meeting of the Barry going lie reminds one a bit of Will to give the name of the party to Smith. Most of lhe speaker* agreed that county clerk on that day. They are State* Senator from num Michigan, aucoikku. thc me it now now iooks lliougl. it . would _____ It looks as though all circuit court cases. First is County Medical society and the • it was tune to economize but want ­ Rogers except that his remarks are uhlch hp belongs. Instead of U»at witty and polished Grant FeUows. I take .w. $100,000 ---------r thc . to pav.-for thc lm 1mWonder who* new color combine- J cd to start on some other bill. Im- James L- Barker, receiver of Wood­ Health Unit will be held on Thurs­ a bit more pointed and sharp. You |ie will be given the ballot of each of Hudson, conceded to be one of tiroveinrnts m Hastings this year day. May 20. at the Health Unit land Stale Bank against Carl Joron wa. n,iii n..n — ng!ne that this you-help-my-bill . •; ----------------------------------tion Bob Corkin will pull on the see members stroll in from lhe lob- party which may offer candidates lhe best speakers In Michigan; the f Wall lake seems to Ise coming Into boys this sumn.tr? ■nd-UII-help-your-biil attitude helps «**" T,lc *rlt L' reluniabI‘* on June oflices when a skin clinic will be bies when the Michigan representa- iat that election. The voter will take earnest, aggressive and eloquent favor us a popular resort It will be to explain why there is so much I 1 Next I* Hurry Mohrmann. re- a feature of lhe afternoon program Tiionous Barkworth of Jackson will i vastly more so when the railroad to Uve begins to "open up." His re-|tjie ballots of all lhe parties which .0 little iitiu econ ~-o...­ reiver (fiver of the Nashville State Bank. Bank, nt four o'clock, conducted by Dr. talk of M-nnnmv economy and so be speaker c C H ... Thomas of „ this ; completed. been tendered thc ptesldenry or Uie omy practiced. vs. Wm. Cramer This is an as­ Bc-llote of Q>e University of Michi­ marks are punctuated with a dry. ,|.ave been handed to him. carry -u.. ,u. „ . Al(, PlUttrrBM m 1U worthy University of California city, ».>!■ will preside as .toastmaster sumpsit action, with damages placed gan. Dinner, with the wives as •tinging humor which brightens the them mu, the election booth and The last number on the lecture endeavor to provide a suitable sol­ Miss Mina Mudge has been chosen But representatives are elected at $500 00. Hie third Is on action guests, will be served at Hotel Has­ logic of his argument: an argument there choose the ballot of the party , course appeared Friday evening nt diers monument to Im- placed m the principal of the schools at Chelsea. every two years and so are con­ for trespass on lhe case, brought by tings and Dr. Bcllotc will also speak which on more than one occasion j he prefers, liahd it lo tiie inspector, । St Rom s hall, tn lhe person of Lc- court yard in this city Mich. duction almost continuous cam­ Win U Stark against Jock Eaton, during the evening. laud T Powers. the noted imper­ Thc wool market will be exceed­ has turned lhe spoUight on rldicu- and deposlt the olher t^t, ln an sonator and reader, who gave * | Cupids arrows will have done big paigns for re-c’tctlon. Consequently alleging damages of >5.000. ingly lively in Hastings thto year On May 24. Miss Esther M. Hint lous inconsistencies. Clare was nev - 1 --unused ballot box." Thus no one Charles Dickens masterpiece. Da­ In addition to lhe usual local buy‘­J work in Hastings Uils Wednesday they liAwg-to z<p-ognlze thc pressure • SAW METEOR SUNDAY EVE. of New Haven. Conn. n Yale • evening Mr. C- G- Holbrook and of organized groups back home— er one to sidestep a good fight and ; except' himself will know w hat party vid Copperfield " Sunday evening while Mr, and araduste. comes to ifastlngs to be ers. cm.Ainsworth, of Grand •T* Rapid*. will ’ ’ — ' Mrs. M E Taylor will be joined in end most organized groups back ...oi — -* -J _ _ Dr j c. Andrus will entertain affiliated with the *w K Kellogg ulll be in the field with a buyer matrimony at the latter's residence home appear to be just as con­ Mrs. Waiter Stanley were returning seems to enjoy these verbal tilts. His I tlcket he voted at the primary about 15 employees of the factories Hasting* will maintain its reputaRutland Mr a F Kenaston will from Lansing. Mr Stanley was Foundation and the Health depart­ enemies may not like him but they I Heretofore the voter would apuon „ .he „„tot m 1Sil cerned over w.xys and means of dip­ startled by a bright light shining In ment as a counsellor She lias not •eem to troop in when he speaks. ‘ ping into the Federal grab bag as Sunday , and | pear the boys ranprimary'and rest as­ at the call for a Navins- Miss Xli<* Jennie r.nnl. Hogle UA.I. will «.<ll be­ they are tor economy Unfortunately his face and wondered what it wa*. yet been assigned to a particular Nevins; republican, democrat, socialist or sured that they wUl be well enter­ economy and an open grab bag do He thought it might be a plane reliool. come Mrs. Frank Maus. tained too SENATOR BORAH WARNS OF ( peach trees in blossom. Charley has afire and trying to land But when party ballot A member of lhe DANGER TO LIBERTY |other , A Quiet wedding occurred at the not mix. Moving picture shows seem to be fought against cold snaps and fA-czc Since Batista does the driving he saw the state papers Monday board would hand him lhe party quite popular in this city at the down there, where does the Presi­ up* in his determination to have a home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wood, The Banner has not always agreed 1, Always at hand In tiie House is morning he learned that It was a dent of Cuba ride? That* easy, in j in the first ward, yeaterday noon, ballot he asked for. The clerks at present time. peach orchard, ar d has finally con ­ meteor tn the sky. Tiie paper., stat­ with Senator Borah of Idaho. It has I, lhe rhumba seat. • Several carlcad* of paving brick quered u»ks now as though he ■ when their daughter Millie was nn expert on parliamentary law to ed that the the voting place would record hto meteor' seemed to fall me meteor fail , appeared to us that sometimes he , j loined tn marriage to Dr. W. P settle complicated situations which about a mile I , MCIDB© »OR PLAINTIFF. Lave arrived tn the city, which looks would have a big crop thto year r ‘ west of' Rogers dam. 2 name and tiie party whose ballot has advocated measures that would ', as though paving might soon com­ In Rsnids Mr utui it ,n the t*1- case CU4* of Alfred Myers vs. Our t»>kv show over 30 cords ol Pnhemus. Both bride and groom near Big Rapids Mr. Rtanicv Stanley said it he called for. । are social favorites in the city and mence. Ainy Garbutl. Judge MePrck has wood due us on subscription not benefit the American people No Also heard Senator Arthur H. was travelling in a northerly direc­ flkd his opinion deciding In favor of a host of friends will wish them a Under the new law. the primary Rev J N. McCormick of Grand one can question hto integrity or Ij voter cannot vote for candidates on Rapids. Btahop Coadjutor of Uie dio­ । Gard Chidester is visiting Grand prosperous anc happy career Mr. Vandenberg in action A forceful tion when he saw it. the plaintiff. The case involved a Rapids friends. ■ — speaker, he develops his argument ability. He to known as probably Uve ' claim, for $117 45 in wages, which FIGURES PLENTY LARGE. I two or more ballots He will have cese of Western Michigan of UiM. train yestaroay ror Marshal.1 , Protestant E.u-copal church. made Myers claimed due him. Thia case ----- ..they ----------... ..... . eel- lor In Uie gallery can follow it Sen­ Major Howard Starrett. Stale Re­ was flrsT tried before justice Mat­ 1- . . . . . . to make ids choice from those list- his apiscopal vuil to this city Charlotte, vjshed Hastings friends where will visit ..the Dr.'s tiie past week U.U oounW. 1. Whw, he stives for a few days. The cere- Iia te sessions appear to be a bit more Employment Director, gave out fig­ thews in Justice court, where lhe Thursday, preaching and confirming cwk^toi^Sd^rnivfhere fS 1 £° n> ' performed'by Rev jTw.P authority on the constitution ‘ 7 dignified than those tn Uie House ures test week as to unemployment same decision was made a* by judjre a class of four. Rev McCormick with lhe oratory holding a bit cloaer in this county According lo hto flg- MtPeek Tiie case was appealed to made a very favorable impression Colorado thto week Bancroft p T mi.-Av. n n *. „ ... ' __________ __________ —— ।to -----------lhe argument ---------------in.--------------------------quesUon and not1 urM ‘here are 449 adults in Barry circuit court, with the result given the United States Senate Uie oUicr Things grow more complex all the and to regarded as erne of lhe strong d.i-L. . .7). v, „ Meszer. d w a few drops of water put Into > 40 much persona) antagonism, county who do not have any prl- above. day. which elicited the interest of time. A Massachusetts court rules and growing clergymen tn his de­ nt' .»,C D P'* , lfte fountain pen holder will cause thrown io Even here, however, more 'ate Joha. According to his report nomination. democratic as well as republican that a woman on roller-skates is a tore pa.t oi tne week L«ach take the tnk flow tnaUnt memtera.secin to be in the lobbies over ovrr 2.100 j.ioo of lhe 21.000 214)00 people of A court has ruled that bankers Twenty ••even of her little friends Fenner of the u 7 than at their desks. •' -----------------—"* help. We think who have taken over real estate the county will *need ‘ irs of tiiat body, and Uie gal- vehicle, and in Indiana a man is helped Josephine Spaulding cele­ .,5 ?nd M Nashville, were tn the city over, » 1 | hto flgurea plenty large enqugh It must shovel the sidewalks oi such Sunday. Lbu sports a plug hat i Mam Matti Street Street in in Denham. Denham We WesU going to law to find out If a trail­ brate her birthday Saturday Hea^d George Norris of Nebraska surely never was thought before property after snowstorms The J. E Mattoon has sold his home blacker n Uie ace of spade* and big- Australia. Is paved with mother er is an automotive accessory or a | speak. Ha was entirely different I now that, in good limae. there were theory to that while an aaset ms'on West Bond street to Miss Elida nrli a quaker meeting house pearl Denham is near shark B than our conception of him. He ap- 13.100 people in Barry county who be frozen it should not be kept slip’houaa.—Atlantic Journal Prof. Samuel Dickie, of Albion has : and has only thto one street. . I pears quite old and a bit frail. Hto need SMistance. Supt. Lederle of the city school*, and several members of thc Has­ tings Womens Club, appeared be­ fore the city council on Friday night and explained how a small library for public use could be maintained in a room admirably adapted for (he purpow^in the new school build­ ing Mr and Mrs James E Magic were married May 15. 1867 In a quiet way thL* golden event was celebrated at lhe home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs a C Barter. Tuesday evening. Harry Co. Health Dept. Aclivitien Hnu... jssassx“si&n:»™ �THE HA8TINOB BANNKR. THURSDAY. MAT 1J. 1M1 PKCK1NS-BARRY. Water* CUUms ' ACOLYTE FESTIVAL Nearly 1400 Attend Barry Co. I The marriage U Wee DeJorU ' WAS IMPRESSIVE Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Barry al HasUng*. to J. ' Rod and Gun Club Banquet Thomas Prunei* Peckin*. *on of Mr and One Hundred Ohoir Boys And Shop a happy choice for the acolyte ad­ ore**. Written with Uie boy* espe­ cially in mind It wa* pregnant wlUi ; EUNICE MOORR. built around four D»"—Direction. 1 Devotion, Dexterity, and Discipline, 1. In **" th* . of which count large]} ail (Continued from pege 1. Sec. 1) । Mm. Ocar Ptckine Of near Lyon* | Church st. after a lingering illneae. Clergy Unite In Splen’ amivtk She had lived with her slater. Mia* just what to do with the was solemnised at lhe 88. Peter i whom had tickets—were served ba- know I training of the -------vX of eorly and Paul church in Ionia on Wed- I did Service J°hnaon. since her husband's fore Uie banquet and lhe threatened I nesday morning of last week, the learnm, 'to drthe"lhlS.^r.e <x«ht 2^?{n*eA’^nTmftUE Emmanuel p*rl*h wa* the scene . storm kept .enough more away to Rev. pr. J V. Coyle performed Uie : Filday night of the Annua) festival . that U wa* unnecessary lo provide ' ceremony Attending .the couple , of lhe acolytes of the Episcopal fur more than the 1368. , -ni ««!d u tun of P~pu Who Michigan diocese. The coal of the fish wa* 8380 which were MLs* Ruth Manning and , west Other suppile* were 4500 roll*, Gerald Fitzpatrick, both of Port- I, It wa* a beautiful and impressive dun l know what -they want to do. I uncomP1*1ningly for yean. Mra which were not enough, lhe com­ wa* very reasonable for 2.100 pound* land. AenL Thoae seeing it tor the first m..«w finally u™,., serving w.-.n, bread .. min** at .some 1°< !»■ Td- "“IPJ* •« “ and are running around consumed I * Mr. and Mr*. Peckins took a U.ort time will long remember ths sight , u pound. o> tauter; IK “ ?»*•!**>•• >*■ ’ ??■ "'*■ ’ **. table*; 65 pound* of butter; 1" with Uie desire for fun and good j । the hundred or more boys as Utey , pound, ol flour were needed for ; “J* ■d-wrll.tite, ete . IW.Sd. trip through the south and arc re- or times and getting nowhere in doing siding on thc Peckins farm near imarched into the church from the fry ing fieh; 1J bu*heta of potatoes | $1,418.83. Lyon*. Congratulation* are extendad joining parish house and the lenia will be thc meeting plage ' LMIIBlKC UI UK IU11US Wlll UC were used; 380 pie* were served. ’I The baience al the fund* will be ~service tliat followed furnished by the Hectings and Del- used to better supply our lake* with talor lhe festival next year , They came in four divisions, each ' ton bekerle*. jo gallon* of milk and pame fish. and to Improve lhe hunt­ group being k-d by the processional BRIDGE—DI NN Lil. 130 gallon* of coffee cream. Uie ing in the county. The club Ls re­ OBITUARY. Mr. nnd Lfrs J W. Radford en­ cross bearer accompanied by two cream being placed in half pint bot- sponsible tor the rearing pond* at Alfred G McCall was bom July : I ties; a large amount of coffee which Orangeville and will extend them tertained wlUi a delightful dinner torch bearers, with the choir. I 18. 1903 in Youngstown. Ohio, the they will was furnhJied and prepared by Gen­ when wueii possible. in Uil* mu me? wm party Saturday Saturday evening evening linage Bridge wm wa* acolytes and clergy following; ....Bish.... rou ot James A. and Mary McCall > “?L?DU|.2? Whllt*‘ eral Foods co. of Battle Creek who have Uie co-operation ol Uie state played, high scores going to both In lir.'O lie came,to Hastings where I rent two of their men to do Uie department ot conservation They Mr and Mm Roy cordes. Mm Mar- I,h. he engaged in lhe tailoring business h’‘ 'work the exact amount not being Iiave already made and are curry ing jorle Reynolds of Bedford HUI*. N out plan* for the increase of the y ., waa the out of town guest. i ’ S' 1 ' P rot, ’WD ul Uie close of with his father and after the .let­ lhe Y, was the out of town guest. । known; the men first purchased two ter's death continued the shop as the sermon when a complete lour cases of cabbage weighing 80 iba pheasant population of the county I of the church was twice made while iong a* he was able. His death oc­ We cannot too highly commend ATTENDING SERVICE each then bought 50 lb*, more and ■ .'tirnng nymns were played and curred on Wednesday of last week Lost season's styles — later bought two bushel* additional, Uie work this club is doing If given after a lingering illness Surviving ON ASCENSION DAY. ung which several of the wive* shred­ the aid It should have by Uie coun­ Values to $3.75. Choice ThL*. Thursday evening. Knights I They mad; a colorful nnd Impres- are tils mother. three brothers. ded for the salad; 30 lbs cube sugar ty and Its people, it will largely in­ 'their” -red■ ” and D 'trolt nnd William and MdU>( . TOul.r con- • (vc’ mo^.Tiion'in --------------- - -the numteT number «■ ot wujuu tourists and T-mptar Paper plates and cups were used crease Ute black robes and white cottas; the 1“{ Ka/t!n8s; and " s,*ter. nlsW WIU. « which saved dish washing. Tables, l.wrter. who will .tell our Uta...,,“nd A Sh<cts of Eaton Rapids, ol w..«... whom «... wlll build collage, 1 luek dlliiur ol 6:30 followed bl a clergy and chrir in thrlr vestment*; chairs, silver and dishes were *e- me «• .... ... ._ u.t wv«„.... torch bearer.. Thp *“s ahemoon .»■» nrcigrram ___ ___ *- Tlir. *rhe nfT(z.«>r* enters and and rlrl drill1 crosses glittering; cured from Uie school, churches. «nd help meet Uie cost* of local and currying cathedral lurijuiK luiiivuiui candle*. lumur.i Center vvnuir ।I:,t l*° , . oclock 'at the Leonard fugovernmenu” by paying ••«*">» *r"r !■«■»» uniforms lodge* and every oUier available county' ' ' and side able*. sanctuary and choir. l!!5n\ , . r Rev John W. taxes an their Barry county propOn Sunday. May 16. the Knigli' place. Tiie Rod and oun Club itaeif cr{.. hum officiating. offlclutir Kuching interment was .arc to attend the Ascension Day were a........................... moving mass of color and Kite ha* purchased enough silver to ' , e rr 'service at tiie Presbyterian church light, a dramatic and moving spec- in the Eaton Rapids cemetery. serve 300 people A battery of fittis guests of Past Commander teen gas stoves and ten deep fryers Rt Rev John 8 Higgins of the were In use in the kitchen, lhe 1 Church of Uie Advent. Chicago, was cooked fish being kept in a vacuum 1 table Credit? Well it's due lo everybody who iiad anything to do with plan­ EIXCTED OFFICER*. ning or working out the details for Lost season's styles — Mr*. Charles Faul was ha.tes* u> tills fine affair. Ttie committee on Men and Boys' arrangement* never skipped a thc Banner clns# of Uie Methodist Sunday School on Tuesday evening, stitch. Values to ,98c. Choice— Rev. L- L Dewey, a former local nearly thirty .-njoying the bountiful pastor, now district superintendent supper and entertainment which of the Grand Rapids district of Uie followed. Off Ice is elected for thc comgig Methodist Episcopal church, gave year are: President. Miss Grace the invocation. Dr Birge C Swift, of Middleville, Pierson; vice-president. Mrs. Agnc* ruled the difficult place of toast^rcUuy-treasurer. Mis*, filled the difficult place ot toast20tb Century-Fax SUr. master in a fine way He was in- «•”•> Jo’‘" assbtant. Mrs Chariea traduced by lhe president of lhe | •$l*yn*n. flower committee. Mr*. 1 club. Dr Burton A Perry Before tJOhn Hoeyenalr Mrs Fisher will . oolng tliat Dr Perry introduced the entertain In June W’ith a picnic at j guest* at the speakers' table which °S*ler ^alhcr' B ® Holly. Included four members of lhe slate ‘’i Woodlaud conservation department at LanFollowing the businr.ss meeilng. ■ sing. Fred Wertermann of lhe fWi- i B ? C°wlM antt Miss Elizacries division; H D Ruhe. of the 1 L*lh Henry were in charge of tiie j Lost season's patterns— r __J seyera learnedteam-d the game division; H R. Sayre, chief Program and the "turtle walk. all enjoying the lhe nropro­ 'of lhe field administration; Way- ’ turtte ** lk ” “ » *nlovinir Values to $1.98. Choice lend Osgood, secretary of the con­ ceedings Two new nu-moers were enrolled. Mrs. Anna Thoma* and i •crvatlon commission, and F. P iStruhsaker. of the lands division Mrs. Christianson Other conservation officers present included Frank Denner of Kalama- FORMAL DINNER AND THEATER PARTY. atxi county. Harry plotts ot Allegan । The Misses Helen Merson. Esther county and George Sumner of Doty and Vivian Reynolds, also Mrs Barry county Thc Michigan »telc , Ted Carlson (Frances Hunter* of police were represented by SerRocklord were hostesses nt a for­ geniiLs Ray Sullivan and Lawrence ' mal dinner anti theater party Tues­ Meehan of lhe Umiing post These arc small lot* that we I Music for the supper was fur­ day evening. May 11. honoring Mis* Lois Carter, who is lo be a bride in nished by the Hastings Civic or,­ June Dinner was served at the want to clear to make room chestra under tiie direction of Dr for new merchandise Meet of ' Country House in Grand Rapids. Easy Terms D. D. Walton and community sing'­ । the dining table being beautifully this merchandise is priced inn wa* led by J M Townsend i! decorated with Uli white lepers and LESS than wholesale for "Count Anton carbon." the hon- : corsages of roses and sweet peas MOTH or guest, kept lit* listeners tn a gale quick clearance ! were laid at each place Between INSURAMCI of laughter with his dozens of joke* . (curses. Miss Carter was preiwntcd roller nnd amusing descriptions, supposed­ with many lovely gifts Later tiie INCLUDED ly talking on Fishing in Sweden." I I>arty attended the play "Let U* Be At lhe close of his talk lie intro­ duced himself and rendered several ' Gay." at the IJttle Theater Mrs Ralph Tliayer (Eleanor Edger( of delightful piano selections showing , See this Lane Silver Jubilee Chest c”rt *"0,n rral ability. Come in and inspect our big Buy nothing ics* than a cedar Committee chairmen in charge ot j 8 '. e r tiie event were as follows: General ' -------------------display of the iateit Lane Hope WOMEN ---------WERE GUESTSchairman. Homer StniUi' program. wu„„ one tested for aroma-tightnc** Tiie women in the W S. Barnum L F- Maus; ushers. Charles James; ' f aml iy had and covered by a free moth ingraduation. wedding, Cooiirtna----- --- -- - - *<•*■*»/ had a happy day on Sunday tables and chair*. Flcyd C1C Burol> c„. Floyd Cr?'-: Craig; when — they _ were guest* of Uie ,„ menlioo, or birthday. Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy cooks. Edwin Sayles; door. folks at a dinner prepared in their DeVault; moving. Douglas Hindes honor at the American Legion home, and Bernard McPharlln.^T. , I Albert Dykstra acting ns chef ' The Rod and Gun club will clean ; m<n furnished, prepared and up a nice piece of change, because !rrVed n wonderful steak dinner and In a London store customers can: so many materials and practically , ylen did up ail the work while thc Quality Furniture At Lowest Prices be manicured and have Uielr shoesHie labor were donated The big i ia(ucs visited Covers were laid for polished al the same time. Waited. e xpense item was the fish. Of course ( eighteen. Each lady and girl was on hand and foot. j Uiere were other expenses. They wlll , B|W pniented with a beautiful EXTRA SPECIAL Close Outs While They Last Portis Hats $|98 ““ SOCIAL EVENTS'*^ Polo Shirts 39‘ Mach Shirts Woolens and Loved Keepsakes Are Safe in My Lane Hope Chest" $|OO *15 to »49 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Miller Furniture Co Hostings FREE Sparton REFRIGERATOR • nd 15 BASKETS of GROCERIES SATURDAY, 9 P. M., MAY 15 Axk for Details Wash FROCKS 98c • ¥l95 • ♦l95 Phone 2226 Those from away were Mr and Mr*. Homer Fox of Ann Arbor. Mr and Mrs Russell Barnum of jack­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Doyle of Freeport. Super De Luxe Hundreds of New e New shipments of Sheer Ze phon Silk Dresses$4.85 Also on sole - Silk Prints, formerly $4.85 - to close out, $2.95 SEVERAL SOCIAL AFFAIRS. , Mrs. Richard M- cook 1* being ' complimented with several social affair* lhe coming week. ' On Wednesday. Moy 12. Mrs Carl Cox. Mrs. Jos. Brugh and Mrs. Jo­ seph M Zale.s are having an eveI nlng affair al the home of the lat­ ter. Mr.i John Snow Ls entertaining 'Uie nursing group lhe evening of Thursday.. May 13 Mrs. Donald Simpson and MU* Margaret Part। lowe of Lan di g entertain Saturday., • May 15. at Uie home of MLss Pnrt| lowe. On, Wednesday. May 19. lhe I Pythian Sisters arc honoring Mrs. Cook wiln a showei —Charlotte Repubilcan-Trtbu ne. M & F STYLE SHOP nt FRANDSEN’S STORK EIGHTY DOZEN All Silk Substandard Admiration FULL FASHIONED 2 SMART BUDGET BUYS • FAMILY PARTY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs J M. Gilmer enter­ tained their children and grandchildien on Mother s Day. those present being Mr and Mrs Bernard O'Connell and Bobby of Battle creek. Mr and Mrs Burr Clark and two daughters of Holland and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Van Auker of Belding nnd Mr and Mr* Charles Gladstone and children of this city. SPECIALS FRESH DOUGHNUTS BUTTER FWEKMT SMOKED PICNICS PORK ROAST Lm*, Coaler Cet* Dm. Lb. i*. tv. BEEF KETTLE ROAST FRANKFURTERS u. Slrinlait IOC 35c 20c 22c 20c 18c Wo Close Promptly at Six o'clock P. M., Sot. 10 P. M. ELDPAUSCH •MARKETPh. . l ; HASTING}. MICHIGAN. U)e Deliver PHONE 1111 NASHVILLE SENIORS GO Tomorrow afternoon the. mem­ beta of the Nashville Senior class go to Niagara Falls for the week end. reluming on Monday They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kay and Miss Ruth Bills. Tiie students earned their | expense money by giving plays, holding sales, etc. ■ I SOCIAL MEETING. The regular monthly social meet­ ing of the American Legion will be held next Tuesday evening Mav IR. at lhe Legion home a Dutch supper • being served al seven o'clock. FatiiI er J. V Dillon will speak to the | Legionnaires after supper ' MOVED TO ANN ARBOR. Mrs Elroy Tobias, who fell re­ cently and broke her hip. lias been lemoved from St. Joseph hospital in Mt. Clemen* to the home of her daughter. Mr* Cliarle* Dawsonvln Ann Arbor, she U doing u well as possible. Only a picture is missing here but * Il ingles# all new spring and summer shades at — BABY WEEK AT FRANDSEN’S is there an empty space where you should place flowers v 9 If 'e have them for all occasions 2 pair for $1.10 Another good buy! All silk, acanilmib Iiom*, sub­ standard*. Splendid wearing TIME NOW to fill FLOWER BOXES! PLANTS ARE READY, ORDER NOW for only 39 3 pair for $1.10 Member Florist s Telegraph Delivery Association CLYDE WILCOX, The Florist HASTINGS. MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 FKANDS EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, MICH NOT E X P E TELEPHO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 13, IM7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL SESSION OF SUPERVISOR u___ DRUG VALUES SAVE with SAFETY at the REXALL DRUG STORE For Medicine Chest CASTOR OIL, CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE. REGS. 24 Tablets 23c 27c 17c 25c 9C SPECIALS GAUZE BANDAGE. 2 in. by 10 yds.------------ 39c 49c 25c 25c 25c 50c 19c 39c REXALL CORN SOLVENT REXALL FOOT POWDER REXALL FOOT SOAP FUNGI REX. Relief For AHilete’s Feet . MOLESKIN PLASTER ................. SAL HEPATICA, 60c Sixe 9c 9c CASCARA TABLETS. Package 100. Hinkle's BISMA - REX Antacid Powder REX-EME Medicated, Creaseless Skin Cream. No Blockheads. No Windbum, 6 Ox. YEAST TABLETS. Puretest, 100 Tablets---- Qp ww EPSOM SALT. Prices Medicinal, 1 pound LYSOL. 50c Sixe ........................... REXALL ORDERLIES. COD LIVER OIL. Puretest, Pint _ _ _ _ Fifty Doses The perfect Spring Tonic Strength, Energy. Pep HOSPITAL COTTON. Elkay's White Shoe Cleaner and Polish HYGIENIC POWDER. Rexall. Full Size_______ Cleons and polishes — makes shoes WHITE. Will not 4Q* rub off. Full size I vC ANACIN TABLETS, 25c Size ___________ Paste 19c. Trial sixe 10c. A Rexall Product FORMALDEHYDE. Pint-------------------- 98c 39c 25c 89c PEPTONA Get speedy, prolonged relief without frequent dose. 5Oc MINERAL OIL, Half Callon____________ SYRUP PEPSIN. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS_________ 29c MUM, 50c Size______________ Builds $1 29c 50c 17c 39c 17c 43c CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN PHONE 2131 market. ThL« one is exceptionportaner Is perfect. See this one If you are looking for a <ptye. 1930 CHEVROLET COACH. used cars, good tires and finish. Priced to selL 1930 OLDSMOBILE COACH. onanYUse ALL POPULAR MAKES ALL DEPENDABLE VALUES few of the amazing □ lues we are offering this week 1634 MASTER CHEVROLET SEDAN. A big roomy car. com­ fortable, dependable. This is perfect In every respect, and 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER low mileage, good tires, finish like new. upholstery clean. You 1934 PLYMOUTH DELUXE your attention, as It is In good condition, and a real bargain. in a number of very fine used mlt listing all of them, but visit to our used car static good one. 1936 CHEVROLET TOWN SE­ DAN. This is lhe two door model with roomy trunk. A compieie car with radio, heat­ er, all deluxe dual equipment. 1935 CHEVROLET TOWN SE­ DAN. This is a two door mode! with large roomy buill-in trunk. Ix>w mileage, rood tires, body 1931 FORD A MODEL SEDAN. Finish good, tires good, motor in nice condition. This is a fine your visit. and inspection of our stock. This one is priced as a special proud to own. USED CARS AND TRUC ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS Iff WHERE MILLIONS ARE BUYING 1935 1,160,231 HASTINGS 1/425/209 CALLED TO MEET HERE NEXT TUESDAY, MAY home, EIGHTEENTH 2,019,839 R. K. HURD PHONE 2680 ' DAMASK MARKET , ' the Rev. B. B. Bwem offciat- -A--0K. I" ° EMERGENCY SITUATION MAKES IT NECESSARY Government - Paid Labor To ' Clean And Repair Drains Depends On Action ■ THAT MAKE A HIT! ALCO-REX, 16 Ox---------------------SLOAN'S LINIMENT. 35c Sixe------------------ DEATH OF ALBERT SHIVELY. I Wednesday morning at Pennock , hoipltal ot pneumonia, having gone to Uie hospital on Tuesday. He is survived by his wife and one son. Banford, of Chicago, also a brother. DeU Shively, of this City. Funeral services will be held on Friday at CHOSEN DISTR CT ROTARY GOVERNOR (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) A call has been Issued for a spe- , cial meeting of tiie board of super- .wlll fit his remarks to lhe needs of visors of tills county on Tuesday. .that club, ano so render a real May isth. to consider drain matters. Emergency conditions now exist Too often district governors have In relation to most of the drains of ; confined their talks, when they visit j the county. There are 250 miles of [j lhe clubs In their district, to an ex­ I drains, only one of which has been planation of the principles of Ro­ , laid in Uie last 15 years. Nothing J lias been done to the oUiers during tary. and the regulations for plub work required by Rotary Inlema, the recent seven dry years nor for tional. The new district governor | eight years before that. No cleaning will not neglect that duty. He does was attempted on these drains. But not know that we are going to say | With so much wet weather this this, but we will hazard the state­ I spring. It has been found that most ment that he will add something of - of them are In bad condition. Ttierv far greater importance. An Indlvidj are broken Illes and caved-ln banks, ual Rotarian may not be able to j so the open drains have become give off-hand the formally stated I lilled up with sediment. objects of Rotary, but he docs know County drain commissioner. AnIdrew Matthews, has the approval of that Rotary stands for service to. and sacrifice for. others He does federal authorities for aid through understand that the Golden Rule is the WPA in cleaning and repairing not stressed in Rotary simply to j these drains. But he is hampered bj have it admired ns the clearest |»3। the fact that there Is no cash avail­ able at present in lhe county re- i slble statement of moral principles. 1 Sometimes Individual members fail vetoing drain fund, with which to 'I lo realize that that rule ought to be pay certain necessary preliminary ।| applied to his every day liviijg. Tiie expenses In order that he may se- 1I need of Rotary qud of all other (cure government donated labor for |i service club&ls not so nffich a bet. Ujese projects. [ Mr. Matthews will not ruk the । ter understanding of thc principles their organizations, as the actual I supervisors to make on approprtn- |Cf 1 lion of money. They cannot do tiyii I practice of them In daily life. 1 We arc sure each Rotary club of , at any meeting except the Oc- this district will receive a timely lober session when all appropria- iand helpful message from the new tlons are made But it is hoped a district governor when he shall visit\ way may be found by which money may be borrowed from some other ■I Thorough preparation, mastery ol fund and put into the revolting | drain fund now. and repaid early details and thc ability to put across ; hto viewpoint have been ouutandnext year when taxes are collected. ing characteristics of Mr. Sigler's At the October session It is de­ successful career as a lawyer. These sired that Uie board make a fair , qualities wlll be in evidence in his appropriation for the revolving I| new oilIce. drain fund, which the state law au- II Mr. Sigler's large circle of Has­ i thorlzcs. Tiie money taken from ' I the revolving drain fund would u | tings friends nnd the Banner ns ' well as the mi.ny more throughout I little Inter be returned to It through j I the state congratulate him on this taxes levied on the drainage district, fine honor. They have every con­ so that this fund will not have to be fidence that he will meet its duties replenished very often, as it will be and res(x>nsibllltie-s with credit to maintained through drain taxes colhimself nnd lo the Rotary clubs of । lected in the winter and spring. The this district. I plan, If carried out. would mean .Mr Sigler has not taken a vneaj that a revolving fund would be . I created at the October session and tion in ten years One of the duties required of a district governor Is to । collected in the taxes levied, next I attend the meeting of Rotary In| December The drain commissioner j 1 ternntlonal. which will this year be hopes the board will provide about । half of what he thinks the super- II held early In June, in thc city of Nice. France. He wlll leave here Satvisors should next October appro- .I unlay and will sal) from New York printe for Uie revolving drain fund; I City lhe 20th. He also expects to at­ that Is. he wants to have available i tend a school oi Instruction for dis­ now the jjum of 42.000. He has the trict governor*., at Montreux. Switz­ approval of the WPA authorities nt terland. while there. Washington for 810.000 worth of j Then* are 41 Rotary clubs in thc government labor on three drains— Uie Bush drain In Hastings, Balti- I 35th district, which Includes one ' club in the Canadian Soo. so that more. Hope and Rutland; the Kin- I i this district is one of three Inter­ ne-Suuuuers drain in Hastings national group* In Rotary. Mr. Slg1 township, and lhe Barnum drain in । ler will not let his new duties as Hastings and Carlton townships I ■ dbtrlct governor Interfere with hu , (The people directly interested in large und successful law practice ft these drains wlll provide Uie mater­ will take an overage of about one ials which will hove lo be bought, t day a week to visit each of the 41 but there is no money to take care ' of the surveying and supervision of chibs, so that It will not interfere I the construction of these drains with h!s law werk. i With over 810.000 worth of labor do- , noted by the government, and wlUi I more In prospect for oilier drains.1 I it would seem os If Uie county ought ' to be glad to assure this government ; ' money coming to Barer Barry rountv. county, bv by 1I Well, one party is off the calen­ ' loaning the 82.000I until — . next win- | dar nnd we understand tliat every­ ter. when It wlll be repaid from one had a grand tune, thanks to taxes With taxes. until a revolving fund once Mrs Ironside and Mrs Groos. wr.o on a 5 proper established c —7— basis - ----- --i' will ----- 1 ।were were given elven inr the entire entire responsiciniy responsibility be maintained from the dram taxes for lt If wu hked ,t rcmcmbtr Uie thereafter one on May 21. thc same kind of | Tliere are about 20 drains that ,n thia rrlcnds of membrrjl ha.Ve J**nJEST”? “ W.PA pn’ ’ welcome to attend Do not inkecu in Instances the people under*tand Thto to your Invitation ? reCt,y1,lK?n‘Sle<,.Jn. ““ d.n, ,V' “»d includes those young in years have withdrawn their request for(or (n 1|>u 3 WPA labor and say they will take, care of the work themselves. But ‘ Remember nlvo that on May 18 we thoft- is the need for immediate cash , tor such work as surveying and have <iur get-together party ex­ supervision, which will have to be clusively for member::, when you I paid frojA the revolving drain fund. 1can meet and exchange Ideas with ' to be repaid to that fund next wln- your fellow members. We certainly want your Ideas regardless nf what There are Invested In drains in particular part of our work you are . this countv several hundred thou­ interested In. or would like to w changed At this time you will find sands dollars. This investment win be worthless if lhe drains become out whom you can blame for who: clogged and useless. Not to keep tor the next few months. In other ‘ these drains open would be as great words, you will learn just what each , folly ns It would for the county not one on your executive bouid Is sup­ । to maintain its big highway invest- posed to be responsible for. Wo I ment by proper repair nnd nrnlnte- know tliat you will like our pro­ gram and we hope you like Uie Idea ■ nance work. . I The whole matter will come be­ of a box social too. especially ns you ' fore the board of super;1-; .ra for are not permitted to put more than consideration and decision next three items Into your box. } Tuesday. • We have had several sutgest ions from members as they pay their OBITUARY. i Martin D. Falconer was bom dues for the current year as to IJurtt 29. 1839 in Medina Co.. Ohio. what they would like to see u» do. 1 and came to Michigan at the age of Some, we find. Join only beciuse 14 He has since been a resident of they are^lntertsted in seeing us put Michigan except for a visit to Ohio on plays, others like the parties and in 1860. moving to Barry Co. in 18T5 get-togethers, while otlwrs would where he met and married Miss Jen­ like more play-reading grou)>s. How nie L Engle. March 15. 1876. He should you like to sec a real oldpurchased the home where they fasluoned melodrama, the kind have lived for the post 61 years He where you hiss the villain and ev­ died May 3. 1637 at tiie age of 97 erything? years. 10 mos.. 4 days. He was the If It meets with yoyr approval, we last of a family of four children, and leaves to mourn his widow, three should like to try out the suggestion sons. Roy of Kansas City. Mo., Ben of another member that we ex­ change courtesies with our neigh­ of Irving. Forest of Carlton; three daughters. Mrs Florence Coopci boring communities, right here In and Mrs. Ethel Gregg of Hasting*, our own county. We understand and Mrs. May Edwards ot Carlton; tliat -Lena Rivers" was presented 15 grandchildren. 10 great-grand­ in Middleville recently nnd tliat It children and two nieces. Mrs. Maude was very well done. Delton has a Moe. Valley City, N. D. Mrs. Edyth group and so has Orangeville 'they Cummings, Kansas city, Mo, be­ put on "Unde Torn * Cabin" a short time agot. We really ought to get sides a host of friends. . acquainted with one another. No PASSING OF MRS. DEVEREAUX. doubt wj could find other groups in Mrs. Eliza J. Devereaux died on pjesday at thc home of her son and lookout for them. wife. Mr. and Mrs -Jay Devereaux, having been In poor health for some | And then there Is June 4 tfith the time. The funeral will be at the dance following the Alumni banLeonard funeral home on Thursday quel. kV----- ----- . UnJ °. Tu »" l"° ov„ >p.in9 o* 11eking ’Ll NOW— -Wl'g"0"1]1”* ouWondin9nvolayDOLLARS on Ion allHn win P"‘» v°'' for you because the 209 innercoils are a new, improved silent type with greater than average resiliency! They’re deeply buried in clean, new felted cotton and covered with sisal pads that pre­ vent coil “feel”I The beautiful, heavy damask ticking wears extra long! Screened wire ventilators! ' More sleeping comfort $2 Down, $2 Monthly, Plus Small Carrying Charge Regular Restful 165 Coil Civic Players W. MaylZn Jones officiating. Inter­ mant Ln Riverside. After that, vacation until Septem- 3 Piece BED OUTFITS Bed, Spring, Mattress at ONE Low Sale Price 14#« Buy the outfit for that spare room or for the summer cottage! The decorated metal bed has been made by a famous maker—it has an indestructible enamel finish I —built to give years of wear! Comfortable 45 pound mattress and restful coil spring! $2 Down, $2 Monthly, Plus Small Carrying Charge Sale of Super-Comfort InnerMprlnga Usual 129.95 quality! 30 dayt FREE trial to prove its comfort I Imported damask ticking I 1 CMStt ■ Regular $14.95 Platform Spring (for innenpclngs) . . 11.813 182 Coil Innenpring with $14-75 Mattress Features . 8.88 Regular $2.98 Turkey Down and Duck Feathes Pillows, pr.;$1.59 Montgomery Ward HASTINGS 118-24 $. Jeffers©*, MICHIGAN �THE HAM1XO8 BAMNEB. THURSDAY, MAY U, HIT I Earl Coleman was in Grand unaa. A. WclMcrt of Kalamazoo; ACCEPTS POSITION i Haven Monday on business. a'.tendeti Uie banquet on Thursday IN TRAVERSE CITY I Mrs. F. B. DrculUard of Pontiac evening. Mm. Bam Nadu of Charlotte wm! visited her mother. Mrs J. R. Hayes, on Sunday. the guest of Hastings friends on । Carroll M«Gulfia OhoMB To ' Mrs. John MacLeod of Kalama­ Monday. Conduct laiurance Of­ mi.. . .x- I 011 BunOny. May 18. Mr. and Mix. zoo visited Hsu-llngs friends on Mon­ Flnch 8I£nt “’J John Casteleln. who have been rofice Thus Glenn U« of Richland was here A. R. Van Til wm in Chicago on DtWayno Pugh was home from day and Tuesday. ' *e5.__end. ? Evanston, Hl., u.d aiding at Rockford tor several yean, Friday and Saturday on business. Thursday night attending tha ban­ Chicago from Friday Uli Monday. I will cetebrate their golden Kokomo. wedding Ind. _______________ Carroll McGuffln, who hM toeaa Mn Phyllis Reynold* of Ann Ar- |' anniversary anniversary at at the the home ot Mr. ilr. and and working In Uuulng for Um past two ix Leiter visited at hor quet. Mr. and Mn. Leslie Hawthorne nac were Sunday visitors al Mr. and home of home in Buchanan over the week Miss Rose Clark wa* In Chicago and children spent Sunday in De­ Mrs Forrest Lane s. bor spent thc week end with Mr. Mrs. Leo Reynold* near Quimby, y«*r». ha* aacurod a One petition in on -Monday and Tuesday on fusi- troit. , holding open house from 3:00 til) Arthur Helrlgel and sons ot Hol­ and Mrs Roy Cordes. Clare Beach of Detroit came sun- 10:00 P. M. They will be glad to re­ Mutual Automobile Insurance C Miss Mildred Angell wm home Miss Marion Lamphere of Char- land were _______ __ , guests _of________ Sunday Mr. and day to 5j>cnd a wegk wlUi his moth- 'ceive their friends during that time, The man. who had been In charge Mn. James SHabee and Mrs. Fred­ lotte vUlted Hastings friends on; Mrs. John Hocvenalr. from Constantine over Uie week I Mr and Mrs. custelein have spent the Traverse City office, dkd recent­ end. erick Palmer were in Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mr* George Robinson er. Mrs. Mary Bead). Mrs. Nettie Hyde and Paul Hyde ; nearly all Uielr married life in the ly so carroll will be in complete Mr. and Mr*. Ray Parker of Au- 1 were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mr*. Bert Hail of Belding or. Saturday. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm Quimby community, acting as over­ charge, a responsible and lucraUve were Sunday guest* of Hastings rel­ Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Ann Ar­ gust* vUlted Mr and Mr*. E. A. Warren Wilcox of Jackson. reera at the county infirmary for position. His friends here wish him I Mr and Mm Harley Tinkler of Rankin Hyde of Prairieville, atives. • bor spent the week end with her Parker on Monday. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Leins of sixteen years. They have always Selma Johnson. pupils al Mr. and Mr*. E. J Clark of Kala- Grand Ha pl ds ipcnt Saturoay afterMrs. Martha Norton of Kalama- mother. Mrs. W J. Field. Battle creek spent Sunday wiUi her been public spirited and interested labor. Mr and Mr* McOuffin and too is spending lhe week with Mrs. Mrs. Arllne Perkins visited her inazoo spent the week end with Mr. , noon with Mr*. Burt Tinkler. .no uen Sutton. ouiwn. iI The Rev and Mm. Don M. Gury Mr. and Mm Wlll Ben- in Uic church and every other daughter are moving to Traverse ing number*; a boys' ■ nd mis Mr*.- Dell Willard Ickes. parents. Mr. and Mrs. H P. Tuttle, ' City where he begins his new duties pieces also pteyed several c Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goucher'and daughter visited visited her her mother mother nt at । »«•*•| community undertaking. xjr ar nn<1 daiiahter MU* Mabel Sisson spent Sunday of Grand Rapids on Sunday. selections, the boys in lhe .-umsmcv lucir luarnaac spent Sunday In Benton Harbof Pittsford Pittsford. Hillsdale Co. Co . on Sunday ij Margaret aictra-K Merrick ill of iwyai Royal ,. Thcir marriage »ua was auiemnucu solemnized ai al on June 1. wlUi Mr. and Mr*. C. M. Sisson and Mr. and Mn. Nelaon Gardner of visiting their son. Donald Mr ana and Mrs Mrs james James m..... Timmerman!°“k !'Penl the en«* wlu' her'South Boardman on April 17. 1887. are William DeCou, Robert) j Mr. family of Kalamazoo Lansing were Sunday guest* of hU - • ■ y with Alden Burgras. John Locks MOTHER'S DAY SURPRISE. Mm. H. J Manning of BlyUie. On- of• Jackson spent Sunday wlm her ncr ! parents. Mr and Mr*. Wayne Mcr- but were unable to have their celeMr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley and mother. Mrs Erma Gardner rick bration in April. Mr Casteleln i Mr. and Mrs. Clare Plfer and Marshall Furrow. Howard Bl Us i tario, is visiting her sister and hus- ' parent*. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnsdaughters visited relatives in Fen­ A. J. Larsen returned last week band. Mr. and Mr*. John Engle Miss Jorephine chose of Grand I was bom at New Baltimore 80 years »ons Paul and Ernest of Kalamazoo. David Jones, director. *ton. ton over lhe week end. Rapids nnd Dwight cliuse of Detroit ngo nnd met Mrs Casteleln lElsie | Mr. and Mr*. Henry Singleton and from Lansing and is convalescing at Pedro was played after the pro­ jocepn Me* Meston. o: Vancouver. Mr. ind Mrs. Lloyd Roush and Joseph ten, ot Mm. James Bristol. Mrs. Aben his home on S. Jefferson St. Wash., has been visiting Mr. and baby of Kalamazoo were Sunday were Mouier's Day guests of Mr. and Gravest while he was working for a daughters. Betty and Bonnie ot gram. with Mrs. Alma Laraen and Johnson. Mrs. Burr Van Houten i, ,, MY and Mn. Cenard Smith spent Mm. L. R. Glasgow for a few days, guests of Mr. and Mr?. Warren Mm Arthur chase. ' lumber company nt South Board- Hastings. Mr and Mr*. Burr Wheel- Mrs. Elvira Sayles as the winners. aud Mr*. R. w. Cook spent Thurs­ Sunday afternoors with Mr. and Mm. Nettle Hyde goes to Adrian man. They have a daughter. Mm er and daughter Beverly of Kala­ Mrs c. T. Cordes has returned Roush. , day in Grand Rapids. last of the week -to meet her j Lleva Montgomery of Grand Rap- mazoo and Mrs. Lucy Davenport Mrs. John Shults at Grand Rapids. after spending Uie past ten days FBIENDLT CLUB. .vir. weiuon ureiuwit -............................ ................................ .. ... Mr. nna and Mm.. Weldon Bronson thc ** J mis " '' ” Mr*. Wayne Wheeler and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Louis Williams and ,nnd Mrs 8 C. Brock spent Suntlav i danghter. Mrs o H Cleveland, and Ida nnd two sens. Lloyd of Detroit and daughter Helen ot Cloverdale Arlene McMannl* of BatUe Creek baby of Battle Creak visited Mr. and vbiting relatives and friends in Chi­ 'wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of wl|l nccompanj- her to her homeland Lziwrcncc of Hastings. pleasantly surprised Mr* Hulbert to the Friendly club on were Mother's Day vUltors of Mr. Mrs M. L. Pierson on MoUier's Day. cago. JackaOn * rxallimbun mlata. fnr a few wnrlrK* ii -' 1 a •• o* in Columbus. Ohio, for weeks' ----------------' ■ Casey with a co-operative dinner on Hubert and Richard Fairchild of and Mrs. wtllard Ickes Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Webster MISS LOIS CARTER entertain the next -time. Mr. and Mm. Francis Townsend n It MU* Irene Jones and William were over Sunday guest* of Mr. and Detroit spent Sunday with Uielr of Buffalo were guests of Mr and, Russell Portland.- — Ore••. ■I HONORED WITH DINNER- :many beautiful gifts. In tiie after­ ----------- Hulet. ------- of - ------------Fox. who are attending W. 8. T. C. Mrs. Leon Webster of Mt. Morrice. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fair­ •Mrs. J. M. Townsend on Saturday neP»«‘‘w Mm. Frank r Pender. 'Is i Mm. M. Q. Hill. Mrs. Ruth Baine ;noon the guests called on Mr. and u AND I CLUB, child. in Kalamazoo spent Uie week end Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Pender of spendiliu spending na few few dnvx day* eidth with her her. Meal He and Miss Anne Burton were host- ;Mrs. Ford Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Betty caine of Chicago spent and Sunday. Members of the U and I bridge at home with Uielr parent*. ••me Grand Rapids were guests of Mr Mm ■ George Coleman relumed | -Jnm *’ from Jacksonville. III., where I esses nt a seven o'clock dinner on ,John Jones and daughter Sandra club were pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Nell FUh of Bangor and Mrs. Maurice Pender on Sun­ the week end with her parents. Mr last week from a visit of several he had been debating with the Thursday evening at the former's ।of Delton. ” and Mm. CH. Osborn, and her son Mrs. c. G. DeCou last eventar were Sunday guests of her moUier. day. t home followed by a kitchen shower I week* with relatives in Michigan Nr.Uonal DcoaUng team. Bobby. Mrs. Rose Trego, who returned lo Mis* Beatrice Smith of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, also , honoring Miss Lois Carter, home i Franklin Beckwith Is entering ■ City and Chicago. Bangor with them for a vUit, spent Saturday evening and Sun­ the Lansing Business University Miss Frances Cowles was Imrw Mm. ch.is. Parker of Middleville i economics teacher, who will be Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Eggleston day with Mr. and Mrs. Cenard to Ann Arbor Sunday to at- marrifd this summer. May 24. to take a course in ac­ I from Kalamazoo for Mother's Day went and baby of Battle Creek ------- SmiUi. Snapdragons, sprays of fomythia ] I She was accompanied by MLs* Judy tend the Mother s Day banquet at counting. . Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mm. the University of Michigan as and roses nude the rooms attrac- j Mrs. Fred Mahoney of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mm. Henry Mulder spent Koss of Kalamazoo. Ralph Eggleston and other rela­ visited Mrs Cole Newton and Miss guests of Charles Parker. Jr. j live and Uic dinner tables were I Mother's Day in Grand Rapids, ' Mr. nnd Mrs Richard Potts of tives. Helen Newton on Saturday and guests of her mother. Mm. A. E. 1 Wliitlng. Ind., visited Mr and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Al Dyer nnd son decorated in pastel shades. The MU* Stella Heath of Niles spent Suh day. Charles potla over Mothers Day. re­ Kenlth of Grand Rapids spent ' place cards were liny umbrellas. Simpson. the week end with her parent*. Mr. Wm. Schader. Jr of Detroit Sunday wlUi her parents. Mr. and < suggestive of a shower, covers being George and Glenn Finaleton. both turnip nn Monday ond Mrs. Geo. Heath; Mr. and Mrs. spent Mother's Day with his grand­ Mrs Ralph Thayer relumed yes­ Mm. J W. Armbruster, in the eve- laid for thtrty-aix. Mrs. Charles of Detroit, spent the week end with Raymond Gilbert of Muskegon were mother. Mm. Sarah Powers, and their mother. Mm. Alma Flngleton terday tn her home in Swartz Creek nlng they all drove to Kalamazoo t» Barnes catered. also week end vUitora. oUier relatives. I Secreted in various places up-1 after visiting Misses Helen Mcrson. «< Dr. and Mrs.C- H McIntyre. Mm. Gles&ner Dage and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tudor nnd Mr Miss Sara Scimder. Mm. Grace | stairs and down were alarm clocks. Mr. and Mrs. A. B Gldley spent Esther Doty and Lots Carter. Paw Pb»' were guests of Mrs -.ole----w., Bump enjoyed „a nnd----Mrt ^. cnrlton ' Mother's Day In Owasso. Uie guests Mr. and Mm Charles Pease re­ Butler. Mrs Win Barnes and Mrs ‘ the honor guest being obliged lo Newton and MUs Helen Newton ‘ fishing trip on lhe Pine river over Don M Gurv attended the annual hunt up'Uie clock and turn off the of Mr. Gldley's mother, Mr*. Mag- turned from Oakwood. Ohio, on last week. Mr. Dage came for Sal- ‘ the week end. Monday where they had been to at­ convention of Ute Woman's Auxil- ' alarm when it rang Incidentally al Inry of the EplscoplU ehurch of'each place there were sundry packunlay nnd Sunday also. I Mrs. Jack Sempf left Monday by gle Gidiey. Mrs. Helen Chaffee and baby of tend Ute funeral ol his mother. Attorney nnd Mrs. wm. Wise and bus for a month's trip. vUlllng relWestem Michigan on Tuesday and ages for lhe bridrf to be. Mm James Bristol and Mrs. Aben chlldren. William. Jr. and Rone . aUvea in MinneapolU. Minn . and Nashville are spending lhe week Johnson went to Ann Arbor Wed- u '-.g— •■<!... I Following the shower, hearts Wednesday at Niles. with her parents. Mr and Mrs Mary'. MU* Rachael Caln and 1 also in Regina. Bask . Canada Sunday guests of Mm. Isabel Car- j were played, piayea. each earn guest wearing nesdny to stay until Sundny and at­ Maurice Lumbte. friend nil of Lansing, spent Sunday 1 Mr and Mm. Floyd Buskirk of rothers and Mrs Anna MCOuffln canvas gloves, the losers at each Ray Watkins and Mr. and Mm. tend the May Festival concerto. witti Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln. i Hastings were in Yankee Springs Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Rogers. Mr wire Mr. and Mm Rupert Carroth- 'table later receiving the gloves as Sunday guest* of Mrs. Phebe ' Sunday afternoon and called on Orlo Watkins and sons of near era. Frank CarroUiers. Miss Mary ' prizes. Mm. T- N. Knopf held the and Mrs. Frank Adair. Miss TheoLennon were Sunday visitors at the Mote and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Alton Mr*. Lizzie Steven* and family. line Rogers. Frank Rogers. Jr. and Daniels nnd Miss Audrey CarroUiers low score for the games. Singing were Mr. and Mrs Fay Allerdlng Mr. and Mm Harry Ritchie and W. J. Watkins home. of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs 'nlrf old time ««««»« songs eirawi closed a hnmw happy »v». eveMr*. J. R. Gregory and Dr Wini­ Neil Adair were in Benton Harbor and family of Lake Odessa and Mr. Mm. Hazel Hinkley and son Dick on Sunday attending thc Blossom Carroll McGuffin nnd daughter of nlng. and Mrs. Roy Thomas of No. Broad- । were guests of Mr. and Mm. Ray­ fred McLiavy of Grand Rapids were Lansing. here on Tuesday to attend lhe fu­ Festival. , mond niouu Black macs of oi Battle auiuc Creek vices on GOLDEN WEDDING. Mm. Minda Cobb Lcekenby came Merwyn Plumley was home from neral of Mrs. Eunice Moore. Mrt and Mm. William Spath, who Sunday. Mr and Mm. Fay Bronson, who uvuuu MVCI over the U.C week C1IU encl 4.I.U and iiu ills> Saturday - io visit relatives In nnd Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelley and Detroit have beep, working al the Col. Mrs. Mrs Minr.ie Minnie Phillips ar.d and Mr. Mr and ”—She is "ninety arc well known here, observed their uncle. Charles Plumley ot Binning- (-----------“round* Hastings. Ruppert estate at Garrison. N. Y. Mrs. Ed. Hilton accompanied Mr. Mrs Herman Leavitt of Cedar Creek luuii who has been visiting Mr and , ----r* -------->CB >0,|ng nnd nn spry for one of golden wedding anniversary on Fri­ spent Sunday with Mr and Mm. wen- in,the city on Friday greeting nnd Mm. Harold VandeGlesaen of Mm. Calvin Plumley for two weeks, her age. She Is a daughter of thc day. May 7. at their home In Ches- 1 Elton Baker. Sr., of Coldwater. friends before moving to their new . Battle Grand Rapids on I ter Twp.. near Charlotte. They 1 uniuc Creek u—_ to _ — ____ ™ r.__ -.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bartlett and tccompunled Merwyn home on Sun­ late Peter Cobb of Irving Her home home at Plainwell. 1‘•* —•*— Sunday. is in Chicago with a granddaughter. were married in Nashville, and It.day. Mr and Mrs. Kim Sigler accointer lived in Hastings for many j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush, ai- daughter ot Glen Ellyn. Ill., spent Mr and Mrs Kenneth Buehler Mm O Smith. itnnlcd their young daughter. Made- so Mm. Mary L. Henney o( Free- lhe week end with her father. J ’ yearn. They have three daughters. nnd son Kenneth. Jr.. of Grand line. to Chicago on Friday, where port, were Sunday guest* of Mr E. Tyden. and aunt. Mis* Tillie TyMrs. Bert Tinker of Hastings. Mm. I den. Rapids, spent Sunday with lier par­ rhe took thc train that evening for and Mrs. Leon Heiu'ey of Grand Thr Delphian Study Chib met at Leia clapper at home and Mm. Fred | f Mr. nnd Mm. Ixron DeUino of ents. Mr and Mrs B A LyBarker. Schuyler. Nebr. to spend thc sum- Rapids. Mm. D D Walton's Tuesday Mm Hillis of Grand Rapids, also sev­ iner with relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James and I Grand Rapids and Miss Belva Riley Mm. Schneldtck and sons also ol A H curveth gave a paper on eral grandchildren. The many Has- j Grand Rapids were fjpndny visitor;. Mr nnd Mrs. Curtis Butt and two son Jack of Cadillac visited her I of Midland spent Mother's Day with •Communism" Guests were Mrs, tings friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bron­ their parents. Mr and Mrs Hugh children of Plymouth were here 1 parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Erway. Cross. Mr.; Frank Andrus. Mm. son extend congratulations and best William Severance and family Saturday and Sunday lo see Mrs. over Sunday. On Monday Mr and Riley. George Lockwood, । wishes. Mr. and Mm. c H. Hinman had and Mm Herman Blankenburg and Bull's mother. Mrs Gertrude Hou- Mrs. James and son moved to Uielr as their guest* AloUier's Day. Mrs. two sons of Battle Creek. Mr. and vener. who went to Kalamazoo on new home at Roscommon. Mrs. Leo Severance of Grand Rap... Bunday for a slay of several week*, j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hinman's mother and sister. Mm. A T. "T* Eash XTacH C. C- Shield* and Beryl of East Chi- (ids. G E. Severance of MiddlevlltiFloyd Burkey were Mm. A cago. Ill. .. arid Mm. Elizabeth Relckord and and John Ensh of near Alto. Mr. Miss Maxine Wunderlich came ' son of Lansing were Sunday guest*' and Mm. Vernon Wolcott of Char­ lotte called and Mrs Eash went home from Belding for Mother s of Mm Mary Severance. Day and wa* obliged to remain for ; Those hero from away to attend home with them for a week. thc week because of a severe attack the funeral of John Tcxter were Mr. and Mrs Kim Sigler and Mr. NOONDAY LUNCHES Mrs. B. Biddlccome. Wm. and MU* and Mm. W. R- Cook leave Satur­ of tonsllllls. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel! Jones spent Doris Biddlccome and Mm. Frank 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. day evening for New York City and The cool sailor is back again, but with new lhe week end In Kalamazoo the Schricr ol Kalamazoo. Mrs. C. B on Thursday. May 20. at five P. M . DINNERS guests of his broUier. Clair Jones, । McDermott anil Mr. and Mrs. l>-on smartness, stylet and comfort. The crown is will sail on Uie Carinthia, of lhe COR. STATE & CHURCH 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. later driving to Benton Harbor to , Dunning of Delton nnd Mr. and . HASTINGS. MICH. Cunard-White Star line, for Cher­ lower, the brim wider . . . plain or fancy attend the festival. i Mm Fred Tubberer of Freeport. ■ bourg. SUNDAY DINNERS Earl Brown, who Is at the Sol- | Guests of Mr and Mrs. Eugene bonds. A complete selection. Mr. and Mm. Finley E. Johnston Home in Grand Rapids spent Freeman over Sunday were Mrs returned on Friday from California diers 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday with his parents. Mr and kRay Holman of Flushing. N. Y . and having spent part of lhe week In 6 to 7:30 F. M. Mrs. F. A. Brown, returning to the her daughter from Ohio Mrs. HolGrand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening. man was called here by the death Edward Johnston before coming to homa Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath spent' of her father, Lafe Cole, who forHastings. Mr. Johnston Is confined Sunday In Grand Rapids with her mcrly conducted 'the Thornapple to his home by sickness. resort. His home father. James Wolfe. They also 'lake o'r« rr,nrl h'’m* was .in ,n Kal­ called on Mr. and Mrs Everett Pct- ama for Uie past several years. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. tingill while In the city. Mr. ind Mm. Elton <Bud) Baker, Jack Snyder of South Hastings were celebrated their first wedding an­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kcrmeen and Mr. niversary at Detroit over the week and Mm. Wayne Kcrmeen and baby end. returning Sunday to Coldwater, of Caledonia; Miss Fern Kcrmeen of Battle Creek; DeWayne Pugh ot' THESE ARE ALL SPRING visiting Mr. Baker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt Chicago; Mr. nnd Mrs. Nat Ever- i DRESSES formerly sold and daughter* and Miss Elizabeth ells of Decatur and Guy Willard ' Mr. and Mm. Jay Snyder and Ivan | Henry were in Benton Harbor and io $5.99. St. Joe on Sunday attending Blos­ Snyder of Hastings. som Time and visiting relatives. . Those who spent Mother's Day Mr. and Mr*. Mlk> DeVries spent wlUi Mr. and Mrs O A Davis were ] Sunday in Kalainiuoo. guesto of August Fcguor and family of Lantheir daughter and husband. Mr. ling. Alva Kirchner and family of j and Mm. Robert Brady. They went Grund Rapids. Glenn Davis and on the "Blossom Tour” while there. family and Roscoe Rathbun and I ENTIRE STOCK Mm. Lillian McIntyre of Ln* An­ family of St Johns. Carl Gladstone Here's the lightest hot ever mode, woven of geles. cal. visited her sister-in-law. and family ot Battle Creek. William fine strow. porous for ventilation ond cool­ Mm. May Townsend, last week She Clngelt and family and E. O Jar­ Lge. Cans left for her homi on Sunday night, man nnd family of Hastings. thirtyness. adjustable sweat proof bond for real stopping off at Tucson. Arizona, for five in all. Saturday was Mr. Davis' head comfort. In three new shapes. a visit. scventy-fUUi birthday. Observing Golden Wedding Sunday Social Events and Personal Mention s SPECIAL ’1OV33B SAILORS Friday and Saturday HOTEL HASTINGS IOO Silk Dresses THE BIG LITTLE STORE * ■ 99 offers ’350.o’5 FRIDAY, MAY 14 SATURDAY, MAY 15 Sauer Kraut 2 23c 2 29c Catsup Stokleys PANAMAS Coats and Suits All SUITS and COATS in this is. Big 25c 5 Flour Coffee ««•« u>' 19c Coffee Monarch Vac. Seal Ib. 29C Butter Beet Quality Ib. 35C j - 10c Bran Flakes p- •2 b”,m 25c 19c Fels Soap 4 B,r* Matches Ohio 6 Bo... 23c HINMAN’S Hastings PHONI 2491 Michigan have been Wall Paper Many good numbers at reduced prices. Papers for every room C«> Single Roll from wC and UP Complete line of BENJ. MOORE'S PAINTS and VAR­ Bakers Cocoa group DRASTICALLY reduced! NISHES. Highest quality ot REASONABLE PRICES. Cotton Frocks $ IOO |UST RECEIVED NEWEST Motcnalt and SMARTEST $4 -00 $ PINCH PEAKS ARCTIC ICE CREAM Fancy Brickt, OSZC Quart---------------- 03 Hand Packed, Quart DCF ft f O Il L C U d Fine Silk Dresses PRINTS. HIGH SHADES. W.lgr«.n Syitom DRUG STORE Where There It Always A Sale. HASTINGS 40‘ 10c SODAS ond SUNDAES NAVY. SHEERS ond LACES. JUST UNPACK­ ED! *3" You con hove your lovorlte anop bvlrn In strow1 The pinch pooka Qro expertly block­ ed in the some sporty style oa your regular snap brim. With special ventilated crown lor coolness. Other Cool, ConforUfile Straw BA CLOTHING PHONK 2396 �THS BASTINOS BASXKR. THCBSDAT. MAT 11. 1M1 * A. Miller INSURANCE err* WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES Miller, Delton. Roul ONB CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. WILUAM n. CAMPBELL CHUBCH. «a usd C4_. ■MMMML Psitor. fi.ii James Cagney in -Great Guy." When Johnny Cave whose mem­ ories of- the prize ring often make him forget he has left the squared circle forever, becomes Chief Deputy of the Department of Weights and Measures. he is warned to keep hit head on his shoulders and his hands in his pockeu Sai.) “Nancy Steele is Missing." The twenty-yenr span covered by the picture begins In th# troubled days of 1917. when America was gripped by war hysteria. Hie cast includes Victor McLaglcii. Peter Lorre and June Lang. 4 Little FORESIGHT TODAY May Mean VISION TOMORROW— SEE GEO. M. NEWTON UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST. R.v. Edvard Gambia. Palter. BalUnora Chtueb Registered OPTOMETRIST and SEE BETTER! 139 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS oo >• M. Prater Tumla) *1 n ou I1 McCxUao Cbarcb Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phene 21(5 Hastings atnl ’<! rnwt E.1 'FOR N.U.K ’1 «»rl f.nll,.■ liw-r. M..|.l|r,|ll, tI For salj:- :tn arr-* halt n. Ir oral llowlinc. M .11. r Hrrr.l.rt..r., llaatlnc. It.-ir « W CNTK14->:» I.. r,>-ttrril nianl tor ar.ii". WANTED TO BUY All kinds of live stock. ’ Shipping every Saturday. M. C. stockyards. FRED T. and F. E. STILES CALL 7—10 BANFIELD Farmers, Attention! I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Stock Yards Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY, JAKE DcPRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 uu ^r, j Uric KENT- t>..lraldr «|.art •hrd. I- I ii.rf— o.i.ri, rl..a— >o — -* * MU.rr -if >:.rl Hut..- rr«l . FOR RKST—-IW-turr tor IV hr. >'h |J’,’7.|■.”'F1, J *■ CARDS of THANKS Selling Electric Pumps and supplies for deep and shallow wells. Also wind­ mills. Parts and repairing of all kinds for pumps and mills. Expert well driver. FRANK PENDER Phone or write If. Special... Regular 75c car wash ——50c Ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox Service $07 E. Green Street “We will call for and return your car." BUYING Scrap Iron, Bra$s, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings FOR SALK lira.. W Uoli-H )■),.,» FOR SALK -Pout <• Buck J«:k- rrrshing! for the small premium cost. ICOLBMAN AGtNCj SIIHHINS IL ”■*’ PHONf - 2104 n . COLEMAN Position for Good Re- Property Is Moving 1 WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE V.F.W. AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE KaUonaJ Bsuk BU1< — Pbons 3*19 WILL TOBIAS EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Runtb. 5 1I FDH SAI F <1.. r.lilffe.) .Ur, |m.H and rba.r T.'l IV Walnut Si Foil RENT «.-»>. »>-. a mnr. ’ **S. 1 j < Hon.l .itr,t M,, LOST strafs) -• I.de.. .to lerrwr d.uc lln. , Reward I "r ,„L KOH -.V.F- -I i.,r ek. ..Id al... J.r.ej I..II1 He...*, Ke le> ih* !lh<. R.ute " FOR SAI.). Three ..e ... .. •I- We.t S-'ale foil MAI.1 .......... .-alf t.r .id. Hurl W.ll •bone FOR SAL) T..|. 1 l-arur., and -red r..,|, [ H uie ;■ 5 13 FoR SALK A (laid »eed |.,tal.. ? Pierre, Mr*l 3 mile, ra-t and FOR -SAL) F.r..,, I.Ull Kt.Kll.le !■> r Kl.ler U uth and f e.-l of N.,h«.)te FARM loll RLM loor. fa f.e).). —the .. t'a.llelr.n II.,Ir, W.„MlUnd'J l.tr.n.r A.hltr.. FOR SAJ.K CIIKAF Comrade Benner from Woodland became a member of our Post at the | last meeting Welcome lo our ranks i comrade Benner We trust you wlll । be an active and useful member. X -e. W.... Hand Loo I S3? W..t S.,.1e h llao . < । For sale—<.o..,i at.ri* |—ta l all at PILOBIM not.i'.i si t a r. i r.■<a< : i: ------------- FOR .SALF r| l„;| ,1,K.1.|» f,. re<later. >e», „|,| lv ,.f cl,„rr bay and F rd.on tract r t. r .all. nr Hade fur work 1 ,.r- R... All.r.llna H ' ■ ■. IS HASTINGS MARKETS . It was unanimously voted to use the fifth Thursday evening, wh-n such occurs, as a special joint meet­ ing with the Indies, for business uiftl social purposes. Hie first such meet­ ing will fall in July. FIDELITY CORPORATION OF klCHIOAN II National Bank Bldg. HORSES$5.00 OUR DRIVERS PAY COWS $4.00 CASH. WE PAY THE HOCS — SHEEP —CALVES PHONE CHARGES. ACCORDINGLY CALL COLLECT PHONE KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HASTINGS — 2539 Floyd Denny. Local Rep. Most reliable service In Michigan Farmers Attention Market Price All Kinds Of Butchering Cattle $5.00 For Horses. $4.00 For Cows. Phone FelupaUM-h Market. 26H Food Center. 2G09—HERM Prompt Service Telephone Collect There win will be no meeting or ot the !<• si Make up to $12 a day. Write McNESS CO.. DepL B. Freeport. 11U- ' MONEY HOI I A DC old For or Your D«d stock UVLLMIAJ Di.ablad Anim.lr We Remove Dead Horse* and Cattle. We Pay Top FOR SALE GRANGE PROGRAMS EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2659 “Thc Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself.*’ WANTED — i day The next regular meeting falls j on Thursday. May 20. at our hall "< nt eight o'clock Let’s all make *' । plans on being there. It will be the good 0 room house, good so I last meeting before Decoration Day b.i > in nt barn., fair fences, good । and before Poppy day and final soil, about 6 acres muck. 5 miles I plans will be made for both of these north and cost of Hustings, half ' important events. • mile eff M-43 Or would trade for smaller farm, lighter sail Price .... । ui memory of the 77.731 Anieri- 82700 Good young orchard, other coatb aROVE_CHUBcn_OF CHRIST. cnn soldiers and sailors who died fruit. 63 acres, small house; good overseas during the world war L o basement burn; 10 acres good sec­ ond growth Umber. good spring on good lake shore on Whitefish STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY land; lake, clay loam soli. gently rolling. RELIABLE MAN WANTEJD to call Price $2500. $700 down. Balance on easy terms. on fanners in W. Barry county. ' BAPTIST CHURCH. Adcock. Mlnlxter. livfns j *'° experience or capital required. AT BOWEN CROSSING Hastings friends sympathize with Mrs Freeman Furrow and other Hastings relatives in the sorrow that has come to them thL*- week when MLss Eleanor McArthur. 17. a sister of Mrs. Furrow was killed by the Michigan Centra) train al tiie Bowen crossing on MondayFIRSTPRE8B YTERIAN^CHURCn. Miss McArthur was riding with her sister, Mrs Claude Bigler, re­ I luming to their home In Grand 225 woaehlp at 10 30 A. M 1 Rapids from Hastings, when their i automobile • coUided with Uie pas। sengcr train. Mrs. Bigler was taken to St Mary s hospital suffering from in Iractured jaw and a brain concus[stun. It was reported that the car j struck the locomotive and was dragged 150 feet. 1 Funeral services for Miss McArJhur. who was a senior in the OtKr, wa Hills high school, will be held this Thursday afternoon at two o'clock nt the Workman funeral home on Eastern Ave. Surviving are her father. Elmer, of Flint, two sisters. Mrs Bigler and Mrs- Furrow; and two brothers. WOODLAND ORANGE Harold and Charles of Flint. Mrs Bigler is still in a serious condition, though she recognized her husband late Tuesday after­ noon. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Babies born at the hospital dur­ ing the past week are as follows: To Mr and Mrs. George Dryer, of Springport a son on May 7; Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sheffield. 427 E. Madison St, a girl on May 8. who has been named Sharon Lou; a girl to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Anderson. 128 W. Mill St, May 9; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coats J Grove on May 9, FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency * Mkrtln’ S IS at.u I Comrades Matthews. Platt and Bush were elected as delegates to the state convention, to be held in Bay City on June 19. 20 nnd 21 Comrades Yarger. Andrews and S;Hrb were elected ns alternates • IF YOU WISH TO BENEFIT by thc INCREASE in REAL ESTATE VALUE COME IN AT ONCE AND LOOK OVER OUR LISTS OF PROPERTY. JERRY ANDRUS AM BUYING WOOL IKK* til I >• . WE ARE known as a. DE­ PENDABLE organization. Let us furnish you with complete AUTO INSURANCE before you start taking those Spring and Summer week end trips. You’ll be more than repaid— 4 lor Moore. Helen Brnderirk. Tiie regular meeting of Hostings | Dealing with a resourceful jury- CiiH|>|er No. 7 O K S will be held. I woman, played by Miss Broderick Tuesday. May 18 Bedford chapter who throws rules to the wind* and sets out to solve Hie mystery of a lliis meeting a program and light 1 murder case. refreshments me being planned. I Everyone is cordially invited I Bob Allen in -Law of Die Ranger." Renegades of the range—that Pennock Hospltul Guild | checkmate the law! Until Ranger ! Bob metes out justice with flying fists and bullets. FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Colfax Straw! Frank Foil sm.e || |. r„„ wiTii ’’.lit’ J,)' ode’"|.|,.‘.*7ra‘ 1 lienrxe T1...m|...... 13 WANTEIt- H.e), ten.i,,,---- msrnei.. f..r 1930 Furd^.n Mr. Nellie L>..n. 1>.m Ceneral-ly Brilliant! oSSffrJ^ilJ There was a nice turnout nt lhe lost meeting of thc Leo A Miller Post on Thursday night. May fi, mtien members being present. Again this season. Highest market prices paid. Will call nt your place I Comrades Cox and Brown spent and weigh*on your own scales. i tiie week end at their homes having UNDENOMINATIONAL ■AnnKHArrr “ fur,ouKh frt,|n lhe hospital at HASTINGS GOSPEL TABERNACLE Oood"..r Bldg.1 Grand Rapid* Comrade Howlg l,’ llavtings. Route 4 Phone 746—F5 ~ at home for an indefinite period. Letgillon i-b.Mie lull HEM —Farm* went !■’<» R lln idtrar ■■ 13 1 oeed he'll Wdnn l,b..l..’ 73 — Fl M.,1.11.-..He It..,lie WHILE the trouser question frets coronation delegates General J.ohn J. Pershing quietly designs himself a uni­ form of gold braid and os­ trich plumes. Fawncy now . . Organizations ' FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. FOR SAI.): Hu. 1 hu»l>.| Albert T Heed, mile «n»tl. .if Heid • .er».re -t atinn 5 13 FOB bAl.K No I o:-.,.r .nlki 1.1, 14 Ir, b.,lr.,„-. dm,,.. >1 rnml.itie.! i Turn VlnT.emat'. ” Il 3. N.I, rille 5 13 . WANTKIt— 1.. .-II I* ime Eire EIGHTY8EC0ND YICaK The Garden Club will meet Thursday afternoon. May 13 al 2:30 I al Airs Milo DeVries- on West Green r-lreet. . IN HARRY COUNTY. MONTHS. ----------- ***----------------,vwuIn "rY - "»* SIX «O"THB. co*. SO*. tit’। ?(raid adaaura 1 Halle Selassie is running around : <* ' thc continent In a derby hat. 80 ,f‘jii'*AKDV\vNci:NTlf‘ THMO “0KT5Ji much lor B Durr-, drrom <X UUo- •00T,m, o.Kor Regular meeting of. Townsend ducing Ethiopia to Uie finer things, IN ADVANCR ...... . Cl club No. 2. corner Court St., and FUHKION BUBWCRIPTIONA ONKYRAB IN ADVANCE ......C2.0( Michigan Ave. on Friday cve^ May j NOTICE TO CBCDITORS. 14 from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Muzlc nnd entertainment, light refreshments. One advantage in writing o 1.000All are cordially invited. page novel is tliat people Aho want to read it have to buy it. You’re out Tliomapple Garden ot luck when you try to borrow a meet at the home of Mrs. Milo De­ book that the owner is never done Vries. 80a W Green st on Friday. reading. May 14. at 2 P M An interesting program is anticipated, as a speaker from Grand Rapids has been r.i' cured, who will discuss a subject of timely hitetest. ------ Sutton's Hatchery Kalamazoo, Michigan J. LT MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan Townsend Pedro club No. 1 will be entertained by Mn. Mary Van Dugteren on Friday evening of this week. A good time for all. Custom HATCHING Cututen Caurcb Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The Hasting! Banner Mrs Frank Waters w111 entertain the Goodwill L. A. 3. on Friday, May 28. for dinner. ’ liable Local Man o.r.Im.M . Full SAI.): )Ulr.l »Il.ilfa 1" 11— . ...rd ..drtirr.i S.i l.nal rr.a.n .r|.arati>r U II III.. 1 Phunr 7J»—Fit sit! Homes, Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. of ' be entertained by Mn. Alvah Smber ■ , on Wcanesday. May 19. A clatter of hoofs—a volley of shots—"Silver Spurs" is on the ram(page again Buck Jones trails him ho can work steady helping manPresbyterian ladles' Aid society "1 mn.n'r°ul.* ' *° “ se€rt’t canyon—the hiding place tegular meeting will be held Thurs­ 8:30 A. N.'WidaM-1,or “ ruthless gang of outlaws, day. May 21. Luncheon served nt « >1 7 *5. Rrtdltur • • • neaa. Livestock experience desirable. one o’clock; followed by un c-tse«»•» j AT*THE BARRY. Men make $75 a month al flrxt. Adcinlly worthwhile program. AH In­ Warner Oland in "Charlie dies of church and congregation are WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Will take In eggs to hatch until Chan at lhe Olympics." urgently requested to attend. June 1st only. Price >2 00 per 100. Another thrilling mystery killing Name I with Charlie Chan at the scene of The meeting of the Striker Ceme­ U llil.tr «hm>l. 11 00 A M. UCtlon. tery Citric will be held Thurx, eve­ Address ... ning. May 20 nt thc home of Mr. and Phone 713 — F4 "Fair Warning" starring Betty Mrs Ralph Striker. Members are 5-13 urged to be present.—Nellie Fancher. A story of secret murder and sud­ den romance in Death Valley’s mil­ lionaire playground, the f^n fea­ Circle No. 3 of the Methodist tures J. Edward Brombenr us the church will meet nt Mrs. Jay Mead’s. 723 E Bond street. Friday afternoon. May 14. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. -mI liomr Call Ban... r ..1 r. 13 1, ,k --LI* 1 'rllir.it l.lnrV- drlnrro,) In ... Il-.i ..p. r>., I'*r ... In.- ■■■ II.— tar.l i.-r.I.-i > JrtittrT. .'•!« W llinti.n, Ht l!a*lin. W A NTKD—<>-i .sAl.t:—Tra.trr and Iwal J1 l n. l.i.r — ■ ' > ...rht. ^.M,l 4 |. U.K laun.ln W....|)an-I , ’• 1> |.l, Mn t: J .tftnhirr, riz Aahlr, 1 1.1 K»l< SAI.!’. Al all ti<nr., .... Ilrlin Kalati........ M.rh ...al ,--lrr«l ,r|« ol w.<r|| ). a r.i — - <T..|r Slrdgr FLol.r 7J<> F. I.oxl l>>, -.1.1 ..If l.-4«rrh llriifor.l and ll.v-m,. t ,.|..r rr.l < .11 oi F I I. Ilmnnrt -torr. Frrrp-.rt "• 13' Fi*K SAI-i: <«o-..| spring t«..»tb itr.r .0.1 > “ -- H 11.0.0 0^1,1. < « .1 I'uttrr. 1 1 » Inilr. wr.l of i.rrrn .Mt The Reason Why ■'Smartest Girl in Town" with Ann Sothem. Gene Raymond. The story revolves around the ef*orts °f tt young millionaire, posing «t ns a penniless youth to win lhe af« I fection of a pretty photographic Morning ,nOdel ea«er to wed HchCT. Post 3328 * Veterans 1 Foreign Wars w ill conduct iu Poppy sale in thia county on Saturday. May 22. for th* benefit of disabled veterans and their dependenU and , widows and orphans of veterans. Tiie entire proceeds of the nation wide Buddy poppy sale is devoted ito tiie widows and orphans of the World war and to the relief, wvffnre and service work which our organi­ zation .vupporu among American World' war veterans Singer Electric Sewing Machines CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Telephone 7(3—Ft Hastings. Mich. DAIRYMEN AGREE Watkins New Improved Spray Does A Better Job and at a Lower Cost! J. W. Silcock Delton Phone, Route 1 5 gallons GOLDEN KERMIT R. DAY MICHIGAN HASTINGS Singer Vacuum Cleaners SINGER SHOP GEO. E. WALKER & SONS Pickle Contracts and seed may be obtained at MOTOR OILS SUPER GEAR LUBRICANTS CHANGE NOW FOR SUMMER GEAR PROTECTION WALLACE SEED STORE. They also have FERTILIZER SUPER SERVICE Hastings NEW BARRY COUNTY INDUSTRY The Middleville Shoe Corporation Monufocturers ond Retailers OF SMARTLY STYLED SHOES FOR WOMEN 100.000 Shares—Class "A” Convertible Partici­ pating Preference Stock—$1.00 per Share—In­ formation Regarding Participation In This New Industry Furnished To Investors On Request— Phone Collect or Write SECURITIES INVEST­ MENT CORPORATION. Battle Creek Offic 1608 Central Tower—Telephone 6104. �THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER FOUNTAIN ^thinks IS 200 YEARS OLD _ _ _ _ .about: ahniib ««« . ANTA MONICA, CALIF. For the sake of com­ parison, two of us, out lately on a little trip, stayed one night at a wayside motor comp and the next night at the most expensive tourist hotel in three states, rates $25 per day per sucker. S At the tourist camp, the company ’ was mixed but neighborly and, for the most part, pleas­ ant. The only really discordant note was a lady in thc ad­ joining cabin who. at all hours, kept wak­ ing her husband up. apparently for lhe purpose of telling him another thing about him that she didn't like. At the exclusive establishment were IrT|n B. Cobb many guests who seemed lo be suffering from severe attacks ot nervous culture, being fearful. I'd say. that, U ever they behaved naturally, they'd give them­ selves a vay. Mainly they were dull. Waxworks, even when animated, uau?.Uy are dull But slopping at a $25 a day hotel hat one advantage. 1 find. After­ ward. you can go around bragging that once you stopped at a $25-aday hotel. This should be a great help socially. Dealing With Snakes. A CONNECTICUT congressman is pushing on act to prohibit Importation ot venomous serpents from other countries for exhibition purposes. His fear is that an earth­ quake or something might shake the zoo apart and.liberate a lot of dead­ ly rcj>yies-that would start multi­ plying and constitute a new menace to the lives of such of the populace as have thus far escaped being killed by automobiles. Without presuming to assume that the gentleman is a bit of an alarm­ ist. I'd like to point out that he can obtain millions of adherents for this measure among old-fashioned Amer­ icans by tacking in un amendment to his bill providing that the bars likewise shall be put up against for­ eign-born communists. How Times Change. r JUST read I once knew for myself bul forgotten in the rush and bustle of these latter days. It related to the attitude which America, considerably less than half a century ago. held toward unescort­ ed woman. For instance, as recently as 1890 not many respectable hotels would permit one ot them to regls- 1 Some time after 1900—in fact, as I remember, It was about 1910—a prominent lady was asked to leave one of the smartest hotels in New York city because she dared to light a cigarette in the public lounge. As for women drinking at a bar­ well, not even the most forward­ looking liberal could conceive of io incredible a sight as U>aL And now just look at thc darned things I Hardships de Luxe. HEN our plutocratic classes decide to go simple, they go simple, regardless of what it costs W A rich couple have just completed a trip out here, following the ancient trails of Uie early pathfinders. Like true pioneer stock, they roughed It in specially built twin trailers, each about lhe size of a pullman but much more complete, and were towed by a couple of Rolls-Royces. The servants, only six In number, had to put up with two much cheap­ er cars. During the entire trip there was no dressing for dinner and thus, with true democratic spirit, was the primlUve plan of thc expediUon carried ouL Every hardship en­ countered enroute—such as Uie champagne getting all jolted up and the caviar coming unglued in the can — was cheerfully endured. An armed guard was maintained a t night to repel kidnapers and hostile Indian tribes. I wonder how Jim Bridfer and Kit Carson ever stood It with no butler along—In fact, not even a second man. I IRVIN 8. COBB. • RESOLUTIONS. Wliercas It has pleased our Heav­ enly Father to cal) home on April 22. 1937, our dearly beloved slater, Ida May Knestrick. Resolved, that while our hearts are saddened with sorrow, we recog­ nize His hand; we deeply sym­ pathize with those who were bound to our departed sister by the near­ est. $md dearest ties. Resolved, that we express to the bereaved sister and family our heartfelt sympathy In this their loss but assuring them that "earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal." . Delton Hive No. 440. BANNKK WANT ADV,. FAX Barry Bypaths , Roosevelt wm unable to take a step unsupported, but until McCall’s ran ; their recent article concerning him. I liad never, seen it stated in print I Itefore. That L< why James Roose; t velt is generally standing behind or .'beside him. I hope Infantile paralyI1 ris can be completely wiped out be'I fore many more yean. j BEAN PLOWING SHOULD BE EARLY. LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS FESTIVAL crup ucbii growers are auvucu w get- their spring plowing of last' Individual And Massed Nonl' ber* at’«“ By JANE CAMERON eari> as possioie. Experiments con- | J ducted over a three year period by i And Glee (Hubs ONE OF FAMOUS PLACES ... —. ------ - ---- — cvciyuiic ui wic ibijc Buuiatacv IN CHINA VISITED BY partmenl, and C- E. Miliar, soils de- was delighted with the fine program iwrtment of Michigan State College rendered at lhe Barry county Music JOHN VAN ZILE that growers planning to plow KegUral held Bt cenu*] audltorSUNDAY SCHOOL show BUDDY1 Household hint—To remove al- | under sweet clover for this seasons | lum on Prld *y evening This waa Friday tevan vtetrt should a.t . . -flrll. r . . bean yield get th.lr their tvtewtee plowing , th( of.*7. lu r,rr POPPY moat any kind of a button from a MARBLE STRUCTURE Miss Mack Tells About The garment, just turn It around two or . . kl.?Uy' be,ore held here and was a decided success j teenth If possible. cven . „_ IS SIXTY FEET HIGH three limes and it will cut the Early Presbyterian ______ tiiread cleanly and come off. Then [ Teste prove that those who wail , Tilt ltud ente from from the students the participat partici pet-­ MEMORIAL DAY Cburcb Here or a larger growth and plow late ln< Khooll BbOut noon and the thread can be pulled out standard, Ot Living Am Bn Following quickly. _ is a short sketch of the in May are likely to have an ex- ^perit the afternoon rehearsing for tirely Different Than In i.is absolutely perfect. All of them early Presbyterian church In Hm-Iccedlngly dry. loose seed bed on ; Ule numbers. both hands | -..-.I by k.. Miss Cora Mack at which beaiu yield poorly. While -a. the If you want a good laugh, read ♦rings ?lcahv „ have traveled and their speech United States un,. read read by MU. Con. Mack •> dl rtuMV u„' o, ,2? plowln, ’'“wu“ "" younlpMpl. wm m U>,b.ndiand I „ . . , , •• |Dear Mother: shows Influence of Cantonese and "Quest Artist" In May's American . a» Sunday school oeenln, e«er- not u,, „. Howard Brub.Mr u Ui, >>» I Little children speak glee elute Each music director presWell here It is New Year’s night Shanghainese. 1 ---------And---a ------story lo set one _ to cLses recently; — .. show ----- that — riicre - - never - -- .ein eJll cunauccea conducted uir the nuusaca massed piayer. players it properly. Mr. Sailer’s tan Ameri­ author. {already and I realize that I havp ‘ 1,as b*cn ^ny advantage. Many late I Rnd onrf sjngpra ln B o number n™h.r and «na it it — 1841 the Presbyterians >»• was• psychology teacher) little chil­ thinking is. "The Movie Star’s , as early as imi been here quite sometime. Last can 1 Wife" I Congregationalists fields by Olga Rosmanlth In tiie May l and CongregatlonalisLs held Joint 1 plowed sweet clover in Michl. ^le^nn- u> tet how well the studren speak perfect Chinese; in fact j night. New Year's Eve. I went to the ' hnorK*. r run-,.,,'. _meetings, ______ when __ _a circuit rider visit- wan s best bean M-etlnns save a tn*[ ■ . . ...... . _ number of Woman's Home Com! son's sections gave a tothe youngest speaks hardly any lul b..„. ruiu,. u.t Vfar .... because (Sidii Vdi .wi I Peking hotel with other Yen . panion ed them they had a sermon, at P* 1 ,**®" Chlngtans wijere we stayed until English. • • • I; other Uie prolonged drought. uuicr times iimca they held iic.u service, aci’a-c. as of ------ ------- ” ------ ”---I am now 182 centimeters tall teacher and pupil who appeared on 1 | the wee hours in the morning. Un­ Patsy yelled thru the open win- j ijX best st they theycould could without without preaching. preaching. Delaying plowing, the recent ex- the program. which Is about fl ft. and 1-2 In. like last year at home, we didn't Maybe I have grown a little; at ,dow. ' Mamma I can Jump to T." I , m 1853 Rev. Z T. Hoyt, who had perlment proved, can cut bean proNashville. Woodland. Delton and 1 stay up the entire night for which lensi ; 1I non s miuiw a u..v .... alarmed and hastened to see ' been preaching to them for some Auction In h«lf. Beans planted late Hastings were represented, also the least don't think I was that tall now I am thankful as the little when ' I left. Or maybe I Just didn’t I where unw. ground for—as band from th* Athens High school 1 »here T was. was ft It seems they t . jump . uuir, helped IlCiptU them LUCIO to LW form IVllU the MIC First XAIMV !}n May - will lie -- in the ---- — -----------sleep did help some. Relatively 111- stand ' up straight!I * “ nH F “ph Jump '• Presbyterian *—• —‘-------cnurcn. church. ‘------- l- The organl■- lonK on« “ “20 2O.^ dava ay8 without w,llhouJl -rermlnatzennlnat- • straight ft My weight is Is lba «>• rnn rope and each is •*' to * a presoyterian ine --------orgam.. -.. -_ . j1ns tic has been happening here. My 1not so good. 185 lbs. or less. I eat lota lctler In Uie alphabet, starring at ration ’rfiee ting .was ........ held in the first "*- white w»Ue thnu* those nlantAx! planted nn on worllwr earlier i roommate and I took a bicycle ride 'of food- but I don’t think little M-IIUUIIIUU3C schoolhouse built in IMUllims. Hastings. | ■P10Wf- a **nd will sprout in four one who can go IIIUC UUlll that null the ---- beginning. ---.-------- w- The - ---- ----------- ------UUlll III out Into the country the other day.;' I Chinese’ food Is quite as r"*-*-* * farthest u weight giv- 1 ,h the Is th» the rh.mninn champion, i Among the members was tiie Stand- a“ya It has been quite a mild winter for ' take nearly | suppose they graduate with Z. ish family who were direct descend- I Ung and besides don’t t----- ---------- . , dam sailed from a port until every Peiping and especially these last 1 Celebrated itsIlan City ants of Miles Standish. I think the I few days, which have been sunny as much exercise, a fact .which I Carrara is a city of northern member of lhe crew agreed on a In heavy soil where parsnips get only descendant of that family now i propitious date: a seaman seldom and quite warm. We went to what neglect, but I .guess is rather inevi­ discouraged and never get through in Hastings is Miss Jean Bames, ( Italy, celebrated for its marble table in college. is called ”Thc jade Fountain" sup­ removed his clothes during the en­ I have now just about made up my the soil, plant them with radishes. cur librarian. After the organiza­ quarries. Il is situated three miles posedly one ot the famous foun­ When the radishes break lhe tion, the meetings were held In the Inland from ths eastern extremity tire voyage although they ware tains In China—-with natural water mind definitely, unless some unex­ pected. unforeseen opportunity ground lhe parsnips sneak up and court house until the 13lh t>f Dec. of the Gulf at Genoa in a valley often soaking wet. and a master which makes wonderful teas. One 1854 when the new church was dedi; you have a nice crop if the cows, surrounded by marble hills. Most seldom failed, before docking, to of Tong's friends, a graduate of arises, to return to America. Of insects, drought, hall, wind, chick­ of the city's buildings are of mar- pass his hat among lhe passengers Yen-Ching. Ilves there and his room course that is by no means a final ent church without the basement. so they could Up him for making decision. This year has done and ens and ants don't ruin them. is very nice. The scenery really It seems small to us now but was j talning numerous statues and Ro­ a successful journey. — Collier's transports you to a new land. It will do a great deal for me. but I Most amusing popular song. 'To­ a great building to them then, the I Weekly. used to be one of lhe emperor's think that by staying two years. I day I Am a Man.” A refrain I will first church built tn Hastings, a man antiquities. would lose a great many important haunts, especially Cheln Lung. things at home. I had a letter from be hearing from Sonny and Bud great event. There are numbers of pine trees Soon after this Rev. Hoyt, who I Barvln Eaton to tliat effect. He said before long. whose needles never fell which con­ had been their minister all thia that one year was fine, but that sequently produce a fragrance In various vases and receptacles time, retired, in the spring of 1858 ’ which for lhe most part is peculiarly he thought two years was too much. wc have pussy-willows, mayflowers, Rev. Gaston came to the charge. । I don't know whether I will go to lacking In China. The place is full Mrs. Chas. Wibert's mother lived i violets. spring beauties, cowslips Shanghai now for vacation or not. of Idols; and there h Uie marble throughout tiie in Rev. Gaston’s home. He served ' into ..... the and anemones It 200 200 . I1 may 1 Bgo with another L. boy ...... pagoda, seven tiers high, about L. country and live among the farm­ house. They bring back memories of till the spring of 1863 when, because | years old. of white marble. It w * . «w« *rn,af will Ka n v»rv lnter»xt!n<r happy school days when with the of differences caused by the war. he about 60 or more feet high. To melt ers. That will be a very Interesting first scent of spring wc whooped was dismissed. These differences I Is remarkable to know it even could experience although of course, not down Uie creek and scattered. The were not healed and part of the as restful or as easy as going to have been built by people whose teacher had to "lick” thc bell ten members withdrew from Die church mechanical methods have been Shanghai. I sew tiie picture "The Big Broad­ minutes early to collect us all back and formed the Episcopal church. so crude as the Chinese. There is in lime for school to call and then This left the church so weak that also a good sized lake with a big cast of 1937:" it was pretty good, we were so breathlessly excited lor a few months no services were old boat in the center where tiie but I couldn't help objecting to their with our adventures that we held. They soon rallied and early in nobles used to bring their concu­ jazzing up of "Here Comes lhe couldn't quiet down for classes. She 1864 Rev. E O Bryant was called bines to parries. After Inspecting the Bride." I often wonder what Uie was a fine, wise woman and under­ and from linn on the chureh pros­ grounds, this boy had us to dinner Chinese and other nationalities who stood that al) knowledge didn't pered. which was delicious. It was mostly have never been to America think come from text books, and wisely Hie ministers who came after a vegetable meal which I am only —I wonder what sort of wrong im­ let us write our experiences for Rev. Bryant were: Rev. Messmer, too glad to get. He has a cook who pressions they have of It. language and draw our flowers for Rev. Marsh. Rev. Fletener. Rev. John. l.« with him all the time and does art. To this day. a patch of red Shoop. Rev, Carnahan,' Rev. Ellet, odd jobs for him. He asked me what WATER SYSTEMS willow thrills me clear to my toes during Rev. Ellet's ministry the we paid our servant In the States. FIGHT FARM FIRES. for we did some most elaborate of I told him $9.00 a week. He pays while here and the Manse was made carving on it in the good old days. his cook $8.00 per month; the lat­ ~A thousand dollars worth of ready for the bride. Mrs. F. Marvin ter supports a family of three chil­ pump and hose is worthless to fight Well I,see tliat nt last the farm­ Sage (Kittle Holbrook) earned the dren on this. Standards of living fire the moment the electric power ers are going in for sugar beets. first dollar tliat started Uie fund are certainly different. Sometimes line running to it is burned and Ladles, Insist on Michigan beet su­ for the Manse—Rev. Grigsby. 8r.. one can't help sympathizing with. shorts the current To avoid this gar at the grocery and protect our Rev. Van Auken. Rev. Cornelison. California for hating Chinese la­ many farmers in Michigan are in­ men folks, if you want to see a case Rev Grigsby. Jr.. Rev, McLean. Rev. borers. These people can live on stalling their pumps in small of utter bliss on a pig's face, carry Lindsey. Rev. Kilmer. Rev. Sharpe literally nothing. The thing about houses separate from other build­ him an arm full of sugar beets. The and Rev. Hitching our Immigration laws that la dis­ ings and connected more directly to tops are fine feed for stock and liked is that If an American should the power line. Fnglish Language Leads shouldn’t be wasted at topping time. The common pump used on the marry a Chinese, no matter how Good luck, farmers. In thc new ex­ There are said to be some 5.000 high her class, they couldn't live in farm usually costs between 20 and periment. living languages. English Is the the States for more than one year 40 dollars and gives from 20 to 40 most extensively spoken, with at a time. The fact that It breaks pounds of pressure. The nomen: A cute girl’s name Melanie—ac­ up families is very grievous and I ' the pressure increases to 40 the cent the ‘Mel.” And I like such some 200,000.000 speakers. Neither India nor China has «Ay one lan­ understand that lhe present Imml- 1 pump .shuts off until the pressure names as Drenni. Dawn and Uwe. grntlon head overlooks cases like j drops to 30 before resuming operguage which is spekea py ao many these, which of course should be ation. had known that President people. This Is sufficient for all of the disregarded. Yen-Ching has two dining halls; needs of a farm in supplying water the second has been out of running for the. chores. When called into for more than half the school year, fire fighting service the farmer will due to inability to meet expenses; find that he has a stream strong dishonesty of lhe cooks, etc. The one moment, thpering off Into a Student Gov’t runs it and(the uni­ drizzle the next, warns W. H. Shel­ versity has nothing to do with it. don of the agricultural engineering The first dining hall which is over­ department at Michigan State Col­ crowded every day. because of this, lege. To prevent this he advocates lhe has been threatening to shut doors. The other day. three students who use of n switch operating In paral­ are opposed to the Student Gov’t. In­ lel with lhe regular pressure con­ We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. tentionally tipped over a table of trolling switch. By use of this extra dishes, etc., so the dining room may switch which should be located di­ close and I wouldn’t blame them. I rectly beside the fire hose the motor think the students ought to be will commence running even if the Are you troub­ I tarred and feathered. Two of the pressure is at 40 pounds. By the uncoiled and turned restaurants of the school have shut. time the hose--is --------------------------— led with eye down and -the Lord only knows on pressure in the pressure tank trouble? where 500 or more students are go- ' may be up to 65 pounds ing to eat If the first dining hall 1 The pumps of one third to oneUse J|QC clotes. If a Chinese boy dislikes the half horsepower moat frequently \Mothf‘root\ all fubrhl anil for si Eye-Mf waiter, he is mean and often times used on farms deliver from 400 to wlll throw his dish on the floor. Ill 500 gallons per hour and give a u/hh ONE ihvtiiuqlt appiuuhony admit that the students who do this stream, by means of the extra are In the minority. How the Chi­ switch, about equal to that of the nese can get any satisfaction out of city watering hose. While a hose line fights most lording it over a poor ignorant serv­ ant is more than I can see. Until fires, any fire resulting from gaso­ they can treat their servants bet­ line or kerosene will merely be ter. this talk about uplifting the pushed to new sections by the masses of china Is a lot of bologna. stream. Therefore a standard fire Now I nm fully used to Chinese extinguisher Is recommended, food, and I can eat anything with­ creased Insurance rates should p*y USE AS MOTH DESTROYER out worry. However. I am glad that for this safeguard. IN CLOSETS. ROOMS ETC you can't see some of the places OBITUARY. . where I eat. Bolling water which — MOTHPROOFS AU. Earl Allen McGlockiln oldest son fQil FABRICS AND FURS one always demands to clean chop­ sticks is the only semblance of of George and Elizabeth McGlockiln /JU cleanliness in some places I have been. I won't go Into Ulis any Mich., and passed away at his home further, but just remember that, near Banfleld. May 3. 1037. at thc whenever you go Into a none too Established clean place to eat. It is nonetheless days. At lhe age of 11 years his parents 95 per cent cleaner than most any .29 1886. $1.50 Kolor moved to Barry Co., where he has restaurant in china. Bak______ The other day a Chinese boy and since resided. Nov. 15. 1893 he was united in I met some French army, officers 50c Jergen's and we had quite a chat with marriage to Nettle Pickle. Besides them. I find that my French is fair­ his wife he leaves to mourn his loss Lotion--------ly good. We are going to have din­ 5 children. Leota Forshey of Prairie­ TIRED, ACHING ner with them soon, although-the ville. Dora pierce of Banfield. Ford 10c Colgate's FEET and LEGS date hasn't been fixed as yeh I am and Lyle of Detroit and Rennie of Soap, 5 for — very glad because that is the only Dowling, also 10 grandchildren, one way ot Improving your ability to sister. Mrs. Jennie Eaton of Detroit, speak Die language. They are really and two brothers. John of Galesburg dandy fellows and I- do hope that and Herbert of Hastings, besides a the dinner engagement will mater­ host of relatives and friends. S EVERE PAINS Cheery sympathetic and affecrionialize. Fifty years ACHEB, CALLUSES I haven't as yet reached the Of Continuous point with my Chinese where I can him. He waa a member of the Hick­ do this. My conversation Is far too ory Comers Masonic Lodge No. 345. Service Funeral services held from the simple and I And that every student at Yen-Ching can speak much bet­ home Wednesday at 2 p. M. con­ ter English, than I can Chinese. But ducted by Rev. victor Janes, inter­ I suppose this is only natural as ment In Banfield cemetery. they have been studying it longer It's hard to break the tender cord. and besides I claim that English is When love has bound the heart. an easier language to learn and It's hard so hard to say the word. We must forever part. many Chinese argue with me. At Dearest loved one, we must lay least there Is some continuity be­ thee, tween the written and spoken Neath the peaceful grave embrace WE DELIVER But thy memory will be cherished Is more. There are very few Chi­ nese In Yen-Oilng whose Mandarin TUI we see thy smiling face. ' reads . history at We Hav • Medium • Mammoth ClDYDT • Alsike Clover • Sweet Clover • AIFaWa Clever Alfelfa Grimm Clever AND AH kiada of FEEDS. SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. PHONE 2257 HASTING! Ly BARKER’S Where You Save On Drugs LIKE IT ? DESTROY! All You Can Finance It Through The City Bank! MOTH LIFE Wol PINT 73c TOILETRIES 43 27 DRUGS 75c Cystex ..69c 75c Doon'i__ 54c $1.00 Nervine 83c 60c Syp. Pep. 49c 60c Alka Selt. 49c 50c Milk Mag. 29c Qt. Miner'l Oil 69c $1 Iron. Yeast 89c 50c N. R_____ 43c If you want to buy a cor, refrigerator, or any other home appliance, you can fi­ nance it easily and conveniently through this Bank. An industrial loan is the mod- i ern way to buy today. Convenient easy payments to suit you and you are dealing END FOOT PAINS with an old established local firm, with men you know and have known for yeai 35c Quest —33c Arrangements can be made through 1 Lb. Cold Cr. 69c dealer or direct with this bank. Stop 50c Ipana---- 37c and let's talk it over. 50c lodent —39c 50c Toothb'sh 37c • THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY PHONE 2115 LY BARKER'S HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 Bj �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 13. 1M1 ! freeholders filed, Hearne to sell b­ Effie Louden to Orv Dunn and GLAM CUM THREE CORNERS. wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. IS. Barry Twp. Mother's Day vbitor* at Mr. and isued. Rev. Dayton Manker of Marion. Effie Louden to Lua Greenman Ind, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Fred OU* ware Mr and Mr*. EM Frank Qlner. waiver of notice • filed, order assigning residue «nand Gilbert Greenman. ns Ac, Sec. Mrs Edw. waiters. ■ 1 । ■ 1 " "1"1" tered. discharge of Admr. hawed, ea-. 12. Barry Twp. Mr* Mo KsnuxMEtd. Dicky Lee Otb. MT. end Mix' Uta. Otis. Mr. PROBATE QOURT-. . tale enrolled. Orv Dunn and wife, et al to Mb* Mgurwn WUlelb Of Un­ and Mr*. Patterson oi Kslsrmsno, KM. jay O Oarpantar. Bond of Edie Louden. 145 AC- Sec. U, Barry ano sing were Biday evening caller* at REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Admr. filad. latter* ot administration the noma of Mr and Mr* Claude A. Uruad, order limiting settlement en­ Warranty Deads. Hammond. tered. petition tor hearing claim* Cha*. H Osborn and wife to 120 Ac. 3ec. 35. Qcgnpvllle Twp. Sunday caller* at the home of Mr tiled, notice to creditor* Issued. Lyman Lehigh to Mary Jone*. 3 Ward P. Erway and wife. 8. half parcels, lol* 46, 47 Hardendorf'a and Mr*. Oialr Yeltar on Mother'* EM. Samuel J^Arner proof of-wfil lob 1186 and 1187, city. Th* community meeting at Uie Day were Mr. and Mr* lister Yett­ filed, order admitting will entered, Oscar Jone* and wife to C. P. Add, lot 1 BU. 4. R. J, Grgnt's er of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. Goodwill church last Saturday band ot Admr. filed, letters of testa­ Lathrop and wife. 8. half lot 5S Add, and 31 Ac, Baltimore Twp. night wu*w«11 attended. Thc vocal Mary Jones to Lymah Lehigh and Harvey Kenney of Plainwell mentary Issued Blk 25. Essie nr Add . city. dueb by Mr* Russell Whittemore Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Flfield -at ­ Adam Lienhars to Richard Burdo Est. Eliza Norwood. Report of sale and Mbs Katie Whittemore and Um Hardendorf* Add. tot 1 Blk. 4. R tended the Barry county Orange slides by lhe health counselor Mrs. filed. J Grant* Add, and 21 Ac, Balti­ Master* and Lecturer* meeting at Philema McDonald, were enjoyed. Est. Theodore Ill ward Godde In­ ville plat. the Star Grange, Wednesday eve­ . Francis M Underwood and wife 1more Twp John Erway of Lansing. Miss ventory filed, petition tor hearing ning. Peter Bailie lo Lee Burdick and claims filed, notice to creditors is­ and Grace A Preston. Lot 12. Oak . Ruth K Erway of Brighton and Thursday a group of young people Park Add . Fine lake. Johnstown sued. Frank K- Barnes and wife to C. pleasantly surprised Clifford Wai­ Mbs Genevieve Erway of Hastings 1 Twp. ’ spent Sunday with their parent*. Est. Frank W. Mell. Inventory , Amy Deane Garbutt to United A. KUnmoy and wife. t»ar. Sec. 8. ters at lhe home of hb parents. Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erway. filed. and Mr*. Edw. Waller*. It was un 'states of America. 148 65 ac, Sec. Yankee Springs Twp. Mauric,e Erway and Harold Sharp Est. Theodore Edward Godde Pe­ ■ 17. Yankee Springs. enjoyable evening. of Grand Rapids. Mlu Either Er­ tition and order to employ counsel Charles Whitney to Byron L. Cole wife, lol 3. Blk. 18. Eastern Add, Mr. and Mr*. Orville Bruce were filed. and wife. par. lot 45. Sayles Add, city. Friday evening guests of Mr. and way, Mr. and Mr*. Dick Rose of Hastings. Bertha Olner Rbbridger. et al. to Mrs. George Kelley. • Est william Benzlba Testimony j Cloverdale. Carrie Olner. 85 91 Ac, Sec. 3; 40 Mr and Mrs Chas. Whittemore Ada carpenter and Leona Rink. of freeholder* filed, order determin­ Mr. and Mrs. James Hommond Irbtera. to William T. Strausbaugh Ac, Sec. 4; 2 parcels See. 4. Rutland ►pent Tuesday evening with Mr. and had a* Bunday guests Mr. and Mr*. ing heirs entered. Lowell Whittemore of Delton. Mrs. Est. Emellne Gufiln. Testimony of and wife, tot 10. Blk. 10. Kenfield and Irving Tap*. Mrs. Alvin Huver in Hastings and E Burton Newell and wife lo Cleo Brown, Mbs Eleanor Otb of freeholders filed, order determining | Add. and tot 10, Blk. 10. Kenfield * Arjnah C Newell and G Glen Ne­ Miss Rose Marie and Robert Ham­ Hickory comer*. Bob Shricker of heir* entered. second Add, city. mond attended a meeting of their Rlehland and Mr*. Nellie Foreman Est Hiram J Kenfield. Final ac­ Ida F. McCoy to French L Bauer well, K AC , Sec. 12, Yankee Springs Study club. Twp. of Kalamazoo. count filed, order for publication en­ I and wife, lot 657. city. Cllflord Walters returned to I Nora A. Matthews lo Robert tered. Mr. and Mr*. Pue of Hasting* Bloomington. Ind, after a few days' ASSYRIA. Est John J. Beattie. Testimony of I Pearle Scobey. Par sec. 5. Healings were week end guest* of Mr. and Thc Memorial Day service spon- visit with hb parents. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Russell Whittemore. freeholders, license to sell Issued, Edw. Walters and grandmother. ___ ... oath before sale filed । Dema A.________ Rensch to _____ Frank _ B sored by the Ells and the Assyria Mr*. Sarah Erway wa* a Sunday Harrinston and wife. Par. Sec. 4. Center cemetery organizations will Mr* Stoughton Est. D>uls Albert Beattie. Petition Harrington Ralph Marble of Kalamazoo and guest of Mr. and Mr*. Howard to invest funds filed, order to loan Orangeville Twp.__________________ , be held on Sunday. May 23 at 2:30 Johnson at Hickory comer* funds entered. John Mead to Roland Barry and | o'clock at the Briggs church. A pro­ Fay Marble of Hastings called on Homer Erway had the misfor­ Est May Hares. Order confirming wife. 60 Ac, sec. 17. Castleton Twp. j gram of music, readings and an ad- Edgar Flfield Sunday afternoon. tune to cut hb chin quite badly, Earl c Merkle and wife to Harry dress by our former congressman. sale filed. Mr. and Mr*. Alvtn Huver of Has­ Est. Ida J. Thomas. Inventory A. Emery and wife. 80 aC, Sec. 10. John C. Ketcham, of Hastings will ting* were Thursday evening guests while spraying fruit tree* last week. Il wa* necessary to take several filed. Castleton Twp. be given. of Mr and Mrs. James Hammond. ft Itches to close lhe wound. Harry A- Emery and wife to Est. C. A Hough. Order confirm­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter and Hie Mother's Day service under A three act play given’ by Uie Francis M Kroger. 105 AC, Sec 10. the direction of Miss Elinor cotton Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Kennyy of ing sale filed. young people and sponsored by thc Est. Edmond cook. Petition for Castleton Twp. was very much enjoyed at the Plainwell spent Sunday evening al Admr. filed, order for publication I Francis M- Kroger to Harry A church school hour. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwill L. A- 8- will be presented at the church Saturday evening. entered. . Emery and wife. 105 Ac, Sec. 10. Among the Mother * Day remind­ Clark of Alto. Est. Martha E cook. Petition for Castleton Jwp. Rev. and Mrs. Crocker of Has­ May 22. The public is Invited. ' er* of Mr*. Jessie Norris were Miss Virginia Havens had a* Admr. filed, order for publication I John L. Carter and wife to greetings py wire from iter daugh­ tings and Mr and Mrs Edw. Wal­ dinner guests on Satutday. Ken­ entered. । Claude E- Ives and wife. 50 Ac, ter, Mrs. Vida Jewell, of Beulah. ters were in Grand Rapids Friday neth. Bemlta. Bernard and Imo­ Est Catherine Reeser. Order al­ j Sec. 3. Orangeville Twp ’ Michigan, callers were Mr. and Mrs. evening. gene Gates. Marbelle, LU*. Alke lowing claims entered. I Claude E. Ives and wife to Clif- Clare Norrb. Mrs. Agnes Hookway Tiie month of May. wtien spring Est. Martha Emery Inventory ' ford Allen and wife. 50 Ac, Sec. of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon time reaches the zenith of Its glor­ and George Hallock. Lob Clouse ot Shultz. Rose Peak of Hines db-? filed. 3. Orangeville Twp. ious beauty and the countryside b trict and Joan Erway of Otb dbLee. Est. E'la cronk Waiver of notice I Olla Weise and wife to Glenn A. a kaleidoscope of breathtaking love­ Mrs. Belle Miller Case spent tiie liness. b a source of keen enjoyment trlcl. A very enjoyable day was filed, order appointing Admr. en­ 1 Paton and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 30. spent. week end in Lansing tered. ooad of Admr. filed, letters of Carlton Twp. to everyone, small wonder sj many Robert Otb spent the week end Mr. and Mrs Seeley Phillips are are enthusiastically searching for administration Issued, order limiting I Oria A. Arnett lo Adolphus Cot­ settlement entered, petition for ti ell and wife, tot 106. Arnetts re­ now occupying the tenant house on mushrooms—that truly delectable on a fishing trip near Traverse City. Mother's Day visitors at Mr. and lhe former Tobias farm, now owned delicacy. hearing claims filed, notice lo credi­ tort. Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. Mrs. Forest Havens, were: the ted issued 1 Guy C. Keller and wife to Da­ by Mr. Grable. Robt. McGlocklln's. John and Mr. and Mrs. clayion Brown were Est Catherine Palmer. Bond of i vid Z- Boyes and wife, S. half lota THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Sunday guests of their parent*. Mr Visitors at Clifford Hammond's Loub Haven* and Mbs Eloise Admr filed, letters testamentary is­ 1M0 and 1039. city. sued. order limiting settlement en­ | Joseph L- Campbell and wife to i«nd Mrs. Wesley French and sister. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storer of Hastings. Sunday guest* at Ray Erway'a tered. petition for hearing claims I Clarence Campbell and wife. 20 Ac, Mrs. Emerson cortright of East Erb of Grand Rapids, and George were Mr and Mrs. Al Wolfe, Mr. Van DeWalker of Kalamazoo. । Sec. 36. Hope Twp filed, notice to creditor, issued. Assyria. Mr. and Mrs Kerr and family ot and Mrs. ward Erway of Hastings Marion H Peaslee to Leroy Mlles The Stevens school will close on Est William H. Wood. Wlll and copies of proceedings from Ohio and wife, lot 13. Shore Acres, Saturday with tiie usual picnic. Hastings spent the week end at the nnd Mr and Mrs. Loub Erway of Kalamazoo were callers Saturday filed. Petition for probate filed, wai­ Johnstown Twp Several student* were taken on a Morgan home. Chas. Woodruff was in Lansing night al Roy Erway's. Prank J. Keena to Joshua D. trip to Lansing on Friday where ver of notice filed, order admitting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton of Baker and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 11. they vUlted the capital, Hie college Monday and Tuesday on business. wlll entered. Mr and Mrs. Frank Aspinall Charlotte spent Sunday at Clyde and picnicked at Potter's Park. Est. John Smelker. petition for Thorjinppie Tap E. H Lathrop. Admr. to Earl Ea­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole observed called at Warren Bolton's Sunday. Warren's. authority filed, order confirming act Our school closes this Friday with of executors entered. ton and wife. Par. Sec. 30. Castle­ Mother's Day by a family gather­ DOL'D CORNERS. a picnic at tiie schoolhouse. Wc are ing of the Stevens' family. Est John Wagner. Order to sell ton Twp. Leslie Hawthorne. Admr. to Lewis Mrs. Jennie Miner and husband pleased lo learn that our teacher. Mr and Mrs Robt. McMannll securities entered. Est. Prank Elston. Will filed, pe­ J Acker. 2 parcels Long lake. Hope of Lake Odessa who are returning Miss Edger, is going to be with us spent Mother's Day wiUi Cllflord Mr'Mannb of Milo. from a trip to Florida called at the again next year, making her twelfth tition for probate filed, order for Twp. Tiie Bunnell L. A. S. wlll serve publication entered. . Quit Claims. home of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Ste­ year at our school. Several from thb way are plan­ supper at Uie church. May !3. Robert Baldwin and Ira Miles ven, Sunday night. Est Richard a. Tolles. Nomination Mr. and Mrs. George Miller held ning on attending the Achievement I Several from Uie neighborhood of Gdn. filed, order appointing Baldwin to Jake Cappon and wife. Und. 2-5 lol* 1 and 2. Blk. 32. East­ a family gathering on Mother's Day for Uie Extension classes held attended lhe Cedar Creek P. T. A. Gdn. entered. It was fine. *>?• Dap.t in Hastings Tuesday. Est. Mary J Brooks. Testimony of ern Add, city. COURT HOUSE NEWS CONSUMERS POWER CO* PHONE 2385 HASTINGS TIME/ IN BARRY COUNTY THIS SUMMER Everything for the Outing .... can be bought in Hastings. Hostings has everything for the vaca­ tionist. Sportswear, golf equipment, cameras, field glasses, fishing tackle, picnic baskets, camp equipment, trail­ ers, beach wedr .... and a thousand and one other things you'll need — are ready for you here in Hastings Stores come in and see them all and don't for­ get to check these merchants' ads. Thi* summer have more fun! It’s swell to go away for a nice trip and a long vocation ond it will do you a lot of good.—BUT!—You don’t hove to go away to en­ joy many, of the things that make life a little fuller. Pion this summer to hove more fun! If golf is your idea of 0 good time .... Well, play it to your heart's content RIGHT HERE! Within a few minutes you can be on one of the sportiest courses in the State .... Do it up right. Buy some new equipment and make your game 0 greater game and—better. Stop in ond look ot golf supplies in Hastings. • Like fishing? There ore whole department* in Has­ ting* just mode for you. Rods, silver reels, plugs, - spinners, flics, boxes, waders, slicker* .... every­ thing to make your fishing a greater pleasure. Pion thi* summer to have supper at some lake ... to get in more fishing . . . more golf . . . hiking . . . canoeing . . . horseback riding ... or just go out.and sit under the blue skies and trees. You con have oil of these in just a few minute* in Barry county. Slip into something sporty and comfortable. Pile in . . . with the kid*, the pup and the lunch basket. Toss the little black camera on the back scat—slide be­ hind the wheel and glide away from four walls, —kitchen, the doily grind—and let yourself go! ENJOY THE OUTDOORS IN BARRY COUNTY! Shop In Hastings, the Department Store of Barry County This Advertisement Is Sponsored by the Merchants, Business and Professional Men of the City of Hastings �THI HA8TTNGB BAXNML TTOUDAT. MAT 13. 1W nnnilln in I nun U Srn NG... 5HFiRmRrnA LOVELY l,ul nauons are yelping about what!it is enjoyable and has real meaning. IRI r nn Drop ’‘■°rW 111 HtlUtLDLnb sssoasxs CHARLES FURNIBS BAYS EVEN THE PEOPLE WERE ENLIVENED ENJOYED MONTH’S TRAVEL IN ITALY Every Gorman Activity Was Stopped When DeutschReich Opened to° b"’ in routine and i will start rending you the details of the wonderful trip Just completed. A week ago today we left Venice. Italy and arrived In Heidelberg last Friday. April 2nd. The entire trip has been a complete success. Not the slightest accident or trouble. The motorcycle ran beautifully thc entire way. I arh taking practically every course in anatomy which is being taught this semester at Heidelberg. I will be even busier-this semester than I was last but 1 won't mind it because Uie subjects are interesting semester, i am listening to more lec­ tures and my work in genera! is more varied. My opinion has changed somewhat of German med­ icine. I now have a greater respect for it than previously. Tire pro­ fessors are of a much hlaijcr caliber than I previously suspected and the instruction material is more co-or­ dinated than it appeared on bor man's dictatorship would be ' though nothing was done about that ' men. . worse. Russia Is experiencing such *hlch was wrong. Here, and with changes in 0 . rtvt-tnnhin .rvt L™ wJnrtnimr nU dictatonhip, It U different. That brought ixcl Uie xountriea of the, rx. ttuul R.- Lualna. toward One another as as you can and stay as long as you is no place for me to live or no sys- i ".ins ... ■ a 1 —Mr T~ can—regardless, if you loan an entire tem for mt to live with. Being in m ZVarmon., nnH V.. r.iiahl ma COlllg UlillgS. .hCTC 1S the POSSibiUt> I Of U1C fal^D/awyear of medicine. What you will that something can and will be lake Chelan 1 a lot of noise whioji Is occasionally learn In one year over there travel­ You UtUe real»eU how it fee^not done U enou«h P^lf become dis- white D- J M n punctuated by sjioU pvlods of ing around wjll mean a whole col­ You little realize how It feel jwt things will chlnge. But. Oh. tlnental Credit cqntenlment. Hie regrettable dff-. lege trainuig here.” Of course it isn't ferences between the children and as simple as that but It nevertheless the countries are that Uiere are al­ contains a lot of truth. ways the parents ready to stop ser­ ious conflicts between the kids and also that there will come a time erything is all Mt and in a short Prom what I read about America i Uie World. T»> an extent you (and to POWERS ECHOES. when the children will grow up. time we will be on our way. We will In a Paris edition of a New York I a much greate: extent Uie meeker Erf •hT’inrid ' «o' lhru ^ftierland’ flret, hitting newspaper lhe states seems to be a .Individual; were.Uius deprived of a | Karl Karl J. J- Hendershott Hendersnou of or Chelan, cneian,•: eyesight. hot bed of economic strife. The Ger- certain amount ot freedom and ; Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Dan | **r. and Mrs. E a Basel. Lausanne and Geneva and it Is possible for them ta . ^.n over to Lyons in Prance. I will enjoyabiy be spent. In short. I am :nans are given an entirely different ’ damned ' the shops.” However, if J. Hendershott and son Donald of; Jackson, were sane maturity alone. and These are ke . *p with outlook in their papers than it real- you wanted to cal) John Doe a rat Kalamazoo were callers at tiie home her brothers, J ouretlons of the future probably ***1’ lth rants _ contented and working hard. Your birthday present of candy ly la and it Is most provoking when ' to his friends or even himself you , of Arthur Bedford. Friday after- , xwmUy. will mnr M .rawered U> ellhu d Mr exjmtouon. ... .11 »«r one sees signs up showing pictures not only were able to but did. If you noon. The Bedford farm was pur- | Mrs. Miner Pi our I have Uie credit slips. I Uilnk I did _____________ ________ ________ __you — Of the strikes in lhe States and ex- wanted to criticize a local or state rebased in 1908 from Grant Hen- i Pythian Sisters reived sever*! birthday cards, Prrtm all th. nhriitmos rnrds I VerY Wel1 ln analOIny lecture. I got From all the Christmas cards I (a B Jn histology, I got an A and In don't realize how anything like UiaL planations underneath which would project no one hindered you. even | denhott the father of the gentle-' vllle Weanesda: from home puts a new spark Inuf have lhe people believe that everysent out I have received some inter- laboratory i got an excellent recomone wm going hungry, every thing esllng and unexpected replies. It । mendation. I hope the next semester you. On the trip I bought photo­ graphs and I took over a hundred was chaos. I realize Uie situation is sort of gives one nJllUe "llff to goes as well. realize that you hwren't been for- ' The motorcycle is In excellent myself, so I have a lot of writing far from being normal but I a Lio gotten by your acquaintances. I condition, well equipped with lug- to do to nil up their backs. When know it isn't as bad as they u-ould At times as I read my letters over . gage carrier, etc. I have a much bet- this is done i will send them home have us believe over here. All this I cannot help but realize that I j ter camera and thereby hope to at once. I have a seven o'clock class propaganda b of course so designed really am a very unfaclual writer. 11make —-------------------- ---------- *’*" -* • I tomorrow so will tumble in bed at to make Uie people here think they some good* pictures. Bill—snd •re living in the most ideal of con­ find It very difficult to tabulate are both anxious to get going be­ ditions and the best place on earth. April 13. events and experiences. I would cause Uie heavy weaUier of He Idel I smile. rather wait nnd tell them to you. in berg is weighing on our nerves. The Spring is really here now and Concerning the strike situation I your presence, then Uiey are more climate here this winter has been Heidelberg is all they say it is at iilive and more true. Though my half cold and half warm. Moat of this time of the year. Everything Is can't see that the strikers are ask­ writing turns lo gcncralitks please the days have been rather dreary becoming green and even the people ing for anything unreasonable in don't think I'm “holding out" on and become depressing after a are livening up. Bunday afternoon the least? I don't blame the coal you. When 1 get back I will have while. To travel and get Into some Uie Etreets and roadsides were liter­ miners for wanting a $6. a 30 hour enough to say to last for a good new air will do us good and when ally cluttered with little groups of week and a 200 day workers' year. many enloyiblc evenings. I am hav­ we return spring wlll have arrived men. women and children out to There is nothing unusual about ing one of Uie greatest experience? nt Heidelberg. tnJoy the return of spring. Tennis those demands and if the operators of my life and I don't mean nil in The lost few days I have been very and swimming are already inviting were working for someone Instead of the way of fun. I have to calculate busy getting things In order to go me and I Uilnk I will try iny hand the miners they undoubtedly wotfld and figure more Uian as if I were at and my list of “dos” still Isn't all at paddling one of the many want more. However, there is the home At the same time I am ma­ checked of!. • Kayak” like boats on the Neckar. chance that labor will get the upper turing mentally and am continually Most of Uie Americans are pulling They are a lot of fun and fine exer­ hand of things and run everything FINE QUALITY—ALL PURPOSE HARD WEST­ occupied with new thoughts. I am out for somewliere and Heidelberg cise. On the trip I acquired a fine into Uie mud. The little fellow undoubtedly going through one of promises lo be rather dull for those coal of tan. due moaUy to the wind. should be given an equal share of ERN WHEAT FLOUR. SATISFACTION GUAR­ those stages which all do. Oh! but that remain. I am glad that well things along with anyone else but ANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Uow I am realizing whnl experience soon be on our way. In lhe mean­ tempting to be as much in Uie sun I don't agree with (the idea which means. "But I suppose I will have time I hope you two are well. • • • as possible. A very good Idea from would let him run things all alone, to wall my turn Just like every April 6. in other words a complete reversal Die health standpoint. other adult has. At least I certainly Al present I am so sleepy I ira I am hard at wort already and of lhe old capitalist system. Both sure I won't be able to write much. enjoying it even more than last extremes are bad and I think a ladon't itilnd It. Feb. 8. Well, here I am getting ready to go away again only two more short weeks and I wlll be off for southern France and Italy. The second semes­ ter ends around tiie 16th -of Feb­ ruary. The studies are coming to a VITALITY IEVEIAGI close very shortly and everyone Ls busy including myself. Thus far I Hollywood Orange Qgt have learned a lot and can only Pekoe, haff pound £3 hope the second semester goes as well. • • • A few days ago I found a large map of Europe and am send­ ing one to you. H has most of the Salado Mixed, Important cities and will give you' •wine Idea as lo where-we will be Half pound traveling. There Is only one more week of school and I am Just about through. I have about three tests to arrange for nnd to take between Krispy Crackarg, now nnd Uie next eight days. I hope Lw.Wte 1OAATQ N Lb. Box__,___ _ I don't have any difficulty. Up to now; everything seems to have gone nicely. I hope I have learned as much as they expected of me. I already am getting the details M.IXEV ot the trip together and will have Fhu Quality. even thing in order In a short time. Il In no simple Job to attend to all Uiat lias to be done. First Uiere is the tleclslon of what you want to Apple Sauce, No. 2 see. then you look to see where it is, then you sec what Iles between Can, Ready to serve thc major points of Interest, then you draw up a rough plan, Uicn you fill in the missing gaps. Weather SUN RIPENED conditions, roads, etc., have to be SOLID PACK considered, costs have to be reck­ oned. visas have to be procured, LARfeE No. 2'/2 Can foreign money has to be bought, permission papers have to be gotten for the motorcycle and a hundred nnd one other things. I am reading up on the things and localities which wc hope to see—history, geog­ raphy. politics, climate, living con­ ditions. etc. You would be surprised thc amount I have learned along Uiese lines. Back home in school FINEST FLAVOR such knowledge was dry and ac­ No. 2 ■■ EARLY JUNE quired by work. Now I do It because The Banner is again privileged to print excerpts from some letters written oy Charles Fumisa to his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furnlss. ot Woodland, as follows: Heidelberg. Germany. Jon. 24. 1937. It Is now about twelve* thirty and n Sunday evening. This afternoon another student and I took a long climb into the high hills . of thc Adenwold but they really arc more than Just hills, rather In between the sixe of a hill and a small moun­ tain. Wo were out for nbout four hours and had a delightful lime. I t-uw Heidelberg from some entirely different views and Uiey were mar-, velous. The day was rather crisp but with plenty of clothes the walk­ ing was fine. After having lunch I have spent Uie evening reading thc "Reader's Digest." A week from this last Friday, on the 29U1, I am planning on going into the “Schwazwold” skiing wiUi a group of students from the anat­ omy institute. We will leave on a Friday and come back the following Monday, only a small number are going. Including the head of the anatomy department, so we prob­ ably will have a good time. The hills won't be so steep ns In the Alps. I will tell you about It when I come back. My anatomical studies have been going very good of late but when I spend most of my time with them there is little Lime left for German. After one gets os much German as I have now he could study anatomy Indefinitely without knowing much more, but I nevertheless am doing my best to progress with it also. I really have a great Interest for my medical work nnd am anxious to get Into Uil'lhick of it nt Ann Arbor. When I rctprlPl will be setUed as I never have ' been before nnd I Uilnk I will be tn an Ideal state of preparation' to absorb the most from my Instructions and opportunities. It Is very difficult to describe lhe many things that run through one's mind after seeing all these new nnd Interesting things. So you will have some idea of what I have seen. etc. I have decided to send nil my photo­ graphs to you so you can enjoy them. Up until now I have oc­ casionally sent pictures but most of the time' 1 have collected only those pictures which I want to make jiart of my permanent collection. .On some of tnehi I wrote notation at Uie lime they were bought. On the others I will give you a note of ex­ planation. I suppose I hitve acclimated my­ self to it now so that I don't notice it but it seems Uiat every man Mid his brother must have a uniform home in the closet. I don't believe there U an hour in thc day. every day. that the.-.! Bn'l o group of uni­ formed men marching through the streets somewhere in the city, the groups range from small bands of three official soldiers <cnn you Im­ agine such a fqpny looking Uilng os three soldiers marching down tiie main street with Uie fullest of mili­ tary pomp.) to large squadrons of storm troopers, etc. “Heil Hitler" no longer seems strange. Personally I don't think lhe ordinary man has the slightest Idea as to what it Is all nbout. I was talking with lhe land­ lord -nnd he asked If Canada wtis one Of the United States. Worldly education seems to be lacking iind not. very fnr spread. The landlord's son of twenty seems and acts like a young boy. He Isn't stupid by n long way but it Just shows what a difference in environment will do. The German people are polite ljut of a peculiar brand of courtesy. They insist on shaking your hand and wouldn't think of go­ ing by without saying Hello. But at lhe same time they literally push the woman off the side walks when they walk along. If you are wearing something which Ls a bit foreign to them they not only are curious but actually turn nnd gape without tiie slightest bit of embarrassment. But all told they are a very interesting lot. It Is going to be wry amusing to compare them with the people of .other countries. It is now about one-thirty so I think I will turn In for today. There arc sometimes when I get rather | lonesome for the sight of you and home but I Just buck up and say: I Worm weather will soon be here and the time will go only too quickly un- , til I will be back home. It doesn't seem possible that 11 have been away from home about six months, but It only proves that J o^e forgets all reckoning of such ; matters when there /tn interesting things to do and see. In only three • ihort weeks I wlll start out once again on another Jaunt. I expect to be gone nbout a month. It promises to be very Interesting traveling in Italy. During March, so another American tells me, they have their spring In Italy and that Is absolutely wonderful • • • Today the Deutochrelch or German congress was , opened. I understood it was broad­ cast all over the world. I couldn't understand every thing that was ■aid but by listening and asking I gathered the essentials. During the broadcast everything was dosed. Factory men and office helpers were all freed for several hours. It was . even impossible to get something to Mt in the restaurants, I was '.old. . I went out on tha street and the only activity of any kind was that of small children playing with their , In the world bo nationalistic as pres­ ent day Germany. The other power- . CARLOAD FLOUR SALE BIG SAVINGS HERE! GOLDEN CREST 87c 24 '/i LB. BAG 49 LB. BAG 5 LB. BAG c.» 5c P°RK * 5c 35- 5c SUNSHINE 5c SOUP SAUER KRM? Be at Food Center Saturday Night at 9 o'clock To See Who This Lucky Housewife May Be 5c ORANGE MARMALADE 5c TOMATOES GREEN BEANS Sa? Pricedfrom *IO95? F" A MEDIUM SIZE, SWEET, TENDER I ARE SAFER 5c spaghetti- Is placed in her kitchen ‘firestone TURN TO TEA TODAY COHVe^VLVNOW. A proud housewife there will be when this luxurious Sparton REFRIGERATOR $1.72 25c IQ ^1 I. II K 111 Terms; Wr ♦5.00 Down Easy Term, ■B ■ GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE LOW PRICE DEA DC I LnRU CAN No. 2 CAN 10* 10‘ R0YAL KEIFFERs —«c. isc FANCY BARTLETTS 20c FRANCO-AMER. CAN SPAGHETTI 3 c... 25c "SHE' PASSENGER CAR 5^0-19 5.00-20 5.00-21 5.25-17 ■Will have many exclusive features only found SPARTON in SHE -Will navar have to defrost her refrigerator. THE EN CHANTED CLOCK will take care of it for her. SHE' ■Will hove the new THRIFTER, six gloss containers handily mounted on the door. Makes food saving easy, convenient and enjoyable. SHE"—Will hove the VEGEBIN. Hondy for bulky foods. . 12.70 .. 13.00 30x3'4 CL Ext. Sixe 30x5 II. D. 32x6 IL D. 37415 lc SALE HASTINGS MICHIGAN Dish Washera, Ironers, sss^ DILL PICKLES ?«15c I ■Will hove many other features — Come in and see this NEW SPARTON THAT EVERYONE IS TALK­ ING ABOUT. DEALE KS IN Rang**, RefrlMratorit Water HMNn, £«4m, Wathert, CNIPSO FANNINGS BREAD AND BUTTER "SHE1 JOHN BULLING & SON BORAX ^ULt t'RKs PICKLES 15c MUSTARD .'JKSIS. 12c APPLE BUTTER ! !7c HASTINGS Andrus Service TUNA FISH ^c.. 15c SARDINES 3 25c SALMON ST* S! 12c -Will have exceptionally deep freezing trays and glass storage trays—with durex server. TRUCK AND BUS -20 H. D.......... -.l-.fixa SSL*"?**** 38 Ounce Can PORK & BEANS 10c VEG-ALL 2 21c "SHE 5-25-20 5.50-20 SWIFTS SILVER D 3 BARS CAMAY SOAP 4ft AND ONE-HALF OZ. 4c I W TRE-JUR PERFUME— I • NEW OVER-SIZE I Large Pkg. 22c; 1 1 C .THOMAS 130 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICh. WR �THE WASTING 6 BANNER. THVBSOAT, MAT U, MT Saturday Um Hastings track and "Utils Kagtaadars" Th. foxglove is a plant which Th* term "Litlla Englanders" came Into prominence at the time in extrema casea can cauie death. ntld , , IK —u .tell «<u> Mn. Mnoat of the South African war of IMO­ Whan picked; poisonous Juice* flow oau inua-om du. m • M*1” "■ B Ths carpenters arc putting a new : 1802 and was applied lo English- out of the stem eta lo tha akin, Anita Walters ot unrell an Friday I men who preferred to see England staining it and setting up a rash. Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thuraafternoon. MU. ann ' small, contented and lelf-contained , Th* rhododendron and many other ! Smith of Detroit and Mlu Donna everyday plants act In the sama I rather than a world empire with and gowns. They have already or­ The baseball team went to *HyI all lhe attend*nt dangers. I dered their Invitations and name Greenville Tuesday and were de­ eveningJune <• • preliminary meet­ end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. g- I. Batdorff Sunday afternoon. cards. feated 9 to 1 ing being held Monday evening al I. E. Moore. the.home of Ralph Moore, associa­ The Ladles' Aid Society of the The twenty-one honor studenU tion president. The place will be an Sport iftg events for the week in­ Methodist church is sponsoring a are making plans for their annual clude—Freeport, baseball, there. Mother and Daughter banquet to Godfrey spent Mothers Day with class night program to be hekl ,May , t 11. ... Lakevic*', golf, _____ there._____ May be held in Uie Masonic temple next Dr. and Mrs. J. W. RigterInk of that any former student of the SH.VU SKILUT Grand Rapids. June 3. A very clever Uieme is be- u. LonU. baseball, here. May 14? Erecport High school, whether an week Wednesday evening. May IB. Mn. Lean Howk spent Bunday alumnus or not. could attend the ing worked out and It promises to Regional -Frack at Grand Rapids, be an enjoyable entertainment. I May 15 Ottawa Hills, tennis, here. The following program will be giv­ banquet if desired, invitations to en. Toastmistress—Mrs George members wlll be mailed mon by Uie • • • May 15. Thompson. Bong—Group of girls. Elmdale. She found her father in Senior privileges started Wednes- 1 secretary, clayton Burleigh. Toast to the Mothers—Miss Doro­ jxxir health. 's debating team, whieh I day so now many of thc seniors are ‘. Ionia's thy Walton. Recitation — Martha Mr. and Mrs. Vivern Cook and Na­ Hastings from live State MORGAN. enjaynig the lovely sphng weather eliminated :—• Jean Wedel. Toast to Uic Daughters , dine of Lake Odessa called on Mrs I during their vacant iiours. Also, League Eliminations and went on to Mrs. Martha English of Lansing i those lucky enough to have nrst win Uie State Championship debate, Porritt. Recitation—Jack and Jo Ora Hall al the Rogen home, also came Friday to care for her mother called at the Rouer-Howk home. then went to a national contest In ■ hour vacant find a little extra sleep Freeland. Remarks—Mrs. Fred TnbRev. and Mn. J. I. Batdorff arc Mrs. B. F. Bostater. who is ill. Jacksonville. Illinois, but were de­ . quite helpful. Mr. and Mn. Will Hayter and berer. Community singing, lead by spending the week With their eon. feated there. Mrs. Kenneth Yager of Eaton RapMrs. Merle Neeb. The men of Ute Howard, and family al Sunfield. Friday afternoon Uve High school community will serve the supper and Leon Howk decorated the J. D: Clelland Sunday. I held its annual clean-up day which ,-----------------------•---------- — —, a good supper it will be. Cool building inside and out for the , started at 2:30 All the school 1 district contest in extemnore. and Amber Van Mrs. Elnora Whitney entertained new h proprietor. -d B., vjuokmc Gilmore,. ui of lLo«------------— —Syckle *------ — of—Lansing, -™.D. ground was raked and cleaned. 1 CIar* Bush, winner of. Uie same her children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I well, who expects to open a first [Marguerite Mills and Vernon Jeffrey ! Prizes were given for best cos- contest in declamation, represent­ of Nashville spent Sunday with «Mr. CRYSTAL WHITE ! tumes ind mast industrious persons.lct* Hastings Thursday afternoon In Julius crans end children of Cale- class meat mmket and grocery store. nnd Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Other I The Social Activities club sold ‘he hnal dlstrlct contest at Lan- donia. also Mr. and Mrs John Wood : The rooms above the store will Also callers were Cecil Winans. Jay Whit­ Hastings In the afternoon. redecorated — for their living sing. won second and Clara of -----------------------------------------■i -be -------------------------------■ |candy and gum. ..... 'Robert .... . ........... ......................... Max Whjtney went to Grand ,. rooiqs. Mrs Gilmore will be lie rememre mem- man ot Battle creek and Mn Ken­ won fifth place. Both received die- 1 M,x tlgnarlCS S aWArtis Ledge Klmrlnw Sunday tn to .rl.H visit HI. his brother. II herMl bered UM iu U/lnnlu Winnie IFreeland .. ,1 ■ I.I fordierly neth Yager and daughter of Eaton ! Friday evening Hastings was tiie Chum, and family for a few days. |°f Freeport Thc date for tiie open- Rapids. I host to six schools who came to Tite streets have been very much ' ln« has not yet been announced. | Mr. and Mrs / j. Kershner. Barj jNirticipatc in a Barry County Improved by grading. Tiie recent . The Freeport High school will I bare Jean of Loosing called an their tt>. bag (WEIK END ONLY) It ii not known when or by whom Job has been In the street south of close a busy school year. June 4. I Music Festival. Each school pre• Mr. and Mrs _ parents. B. — F. Bostater | sented separate select ions and there Harry Lane's j The Senior Skip Day will be UiU Sunday. was alno a massed chorus and se­ ferred to by Greek historians as Mr. and Mrs L. R. Walcott enter- week Wednesday and Uiey expect to DI ITTED strictly fiesh Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead enter­ tained at Sunday dinner. Mr. and I S,° to Jackson where they will be tained their children and Cccll lections by the combined bands. roll DU 1 1 EK MfCHJOAM MAID Mrs Fred Shepard of Remus. Miss escorted thru the prison Valedic- Winans of Battle Creek for dinner Helcn Relgler of Battle Creek. Mr.! ‘orian Is Lawrence Wieland and TALL and Mrs. V. Wolcott of Charlotte., aalutatarlan. Albert Barcroft. .Mr. and Mu. Jeiu* King and Clair Bob Kenyon and Miss Corinne Gle.v L The many friends of Howell New- Van syckle of Uuulng visited Mr. of Kalamazoo. [ton are very sorry to hear ot his nnd Mrt Wm. Van Syckle Sunday.' Ib. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poetma nnd illneas. He was taken to Ann ArMr. and Mrs. Lyle Shaeffer have SUNMAID SEEDLESS akgPhyllis Ann entertained her mother, bor last week and expects to undergo moved lo the cottage formerly .Mrs. Bertha Johnson, and son. Rus- an operation the latter part of this owned by Ute Munton'i. lb. sell, of Hastings on Mother's Day. | week. His schoolmates and friends Miss Eleanor Thaler of Battle wish him a speedy recovery. 'tained on Mother's Day. Mrs. Letha ior Creek was a week end guest ot Miss There was a large crowd at the 1 Adkins. Mr. nnd Mrs Byron Clark of STRAWBERRY (RASPBERRY and BLACKBERRY 1 lb. jar 31c) Bernice Walton. final meeting of this year of the P । Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Adolph Miss Ruth Thbberer of Detroit T. A. at the school house on Wednes- tKaiser '-‘— and Mr. — •­ and -----Mrs.—---------Francis MILD - MICHIGAN spent MoUur's Day with her par-. day evening. The program consisted KniM-r of near Nashville. ..... -■ — ■ ■------home talent Limeh was served. cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tubbervr. Mr. nnd Mrs Noble Smitli. Mrs. loaf Mr. and Mrs Claire Andrews and Tiie W M A. of Uie United McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Dave children of Leslie spent Bunday Brethren church served a public Adams of Battle Creek were caller:, Th* fin*«t broad roe *v*r lail*d or your nowy back - Mow with Mr. and Mrs. John Uctka. dinner at Uic beautiful farm home of Mr and Mrs. Jus. Howard Sun­ doubl* wrapped to retain all it* lr**hn**> and goodn***. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vorhees spent of Mr. and Mrs. Wlll Olthousc In day afternoon. lhe week end with her parents at '! Bowne on Thursday. Kalamazoo. While there Mrs Vorr- ।j Mr. and Mrs. Evert Ardis visited I NORTHEAST STRIKER. hecs was taken quite III and was unIr i' WM’k cn^Mr **1^^011?'^ whn NcarlX »«i<hbor attended able to return to her home. Her •r I, week end. Mr. Ardis mother, who Ulc farewell party for Mr. nnd Mrs. WHIZ । has Monday ntght. friends hope for a sjieedy recovery. ----- been very Ui. is slowly improv- | cisarle. Welch Mrs. Deeda Nagier. who lias been ‘ing. „ u .„ __ Dv Uic Rice's by staying wlUi Mrs. Ed. cool in Grund । Mrs. Fay Forman of Rockford jI Music was furnished ^Tp^ltlre Hastings High School Activities CORNED BEEF HASH KROGER STORES FRENCH BRAND KROGER'S HNER "■ HOT DATED COFFEE I " # 2 ■««>««» PET MILK C SOAP FLAKES 61c 3 23c RAISIHS 4 29c PRESERVES 2 33c HONEY MILK bread 10-ol 22c 25c UHWOTIOM 4 bar. 15a SAHARA ANN SCRATCH wesc° Jg Countrydub'^Vlc GOLD MEDAL Ol *A FEED V King’s Rak.’t^iSc 75 Chick rin> $3.09 Crowing $1.93 IS* Dairy *2“ »1.0» MO EIRE LUSCIOUS g>—» *■ I VC PINT BOX NEW. POTATOES 4 - 19c CALirOBMlA WHITES - U. S Mo. 1 QUALITY How Peas is 10c TENDER - TASTY 16c xxxx POWDERED SUGAR 3 19c S saved mt/ pennies?” " Invariably big accomplishments begin with the execution of little details. Such bn ppi nevi that only people with an “Independence Fund ’ can enjoy, comes after careful investment of small savings under a sound, dependable plan. That's why so many people select our investment plan for profitable savings progress. It’s easy to save this way. ‘ ------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TRAVELING? SHORT WAY LINES OFFER CONVENIENT* COMFORTABLE, LOW COST SERVICE J. L. Maus, Representative i Hastings, Michigan ASSURED SAFETY — BACKED BY 45 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY STANDARD SAVINGS AID LOAM ASSOCIATIOI DETROIT, MICH. GRISWOLD AT JEFFERSON I You'll find it profitable to check rates and schedules at the local agency for your next trip. BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 HASTINGS was served in Uie evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer. Jr.. have wired a house near Remus I u iierc Utey expect to move In auout i a week. I Mr and Mrs Willard Randall of I Kulanuuoo spent Bunday at A-a I Ranclall-s. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bumford and I Beverly of Angolp. Ind, spent Ute I week end nt their farm here. : Mr and Mrs. Mcrl Calilutn and |sons of Lansing spent Sunday cl the Charles Calihan and Wm. Cnunrr homes. । A miscellaneous ah .wcr for Mr. | and Mrs. Merle Clemens was given i by the former's parents Frl'ay night. Falsehoods Discovered "Deceit will seem to succeed for Chinatown. "but a falsehood is like counterfeit money and can go only a little way wilhoqt being de। tectcd." KIDNEY BEANS Onions 4 n* 25c Gz* 10c RUSK KROEGER’S 2,pkg> 15c M*w T*aa* - Yellow or Whit* BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW Rhubarb 3 n>* 10c Spring Tonic — Hom* Grown Apples you ylad LOVER’S FEED STRAWBERRIES 'WHS SAID A LASSIE TO A MEMIU HOERAl H0MI LOAN BANK MASH LILT WHITE OB Hankal's ,4*?*1.05 5 Egg Main STASTIM G AND PMM>urv'.“£^$1.09 PANCAKE FLOUR 35e FEED FLOUR g 5C can VELVIETA CHEESE 2 14%-tb. .ack g CREAM CHEESE - TOMATO SOUP Sincerity Michigan Milled 33c 19c «>»* 19c RINSO 5 IOc HENKEL'S ,UCUI n-om 5 SUNBRITE cleanser 6 KRAFT i 10c 3 a* 25c Wiaaaop* - All Pcrpoa* Apple 25c 4 25c Tomatoes Fr*«h. Hom* Grown. Mo waits MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI Grapefruit 2 fa* 15c Na. 1 Quality — Larg* *ina FRESH DRESSED - MEDIUM FOWL CHICKENS • 23c Trout Meat Loaf in HEUUD S - SLICED FRESH WHITING /EAL PAN FISH ROAST •HOULDE1 - VEIT CHOICE CHOPS lb. 25c 6’/4C 16c 21c 1214c 3 S1U.OIN CUTS ■■■■■■ -27c SYRUP BLUE BOW 5 -33c COLDEN BANTAM CORN She hoi a right to be proud . . . her home will be mere convenient ond modem, and it will be completed at a surprisingly low cost. One thing alone that will save her money and you too, is the plan she has chosen, if it is one of the throe hundred plans and blue prints in our Pions Department. Wc keep this for your convenience ond there is no charge connected with this, it's part of our service that saves you money. Materials too. the best money can buy, are bare for you ready for immediate de­ livery. Stop in and pick out (he plan you like ond let us show you how reasonable it is to own your own home. OHARGA WHOLE The Home Lumber Co. HASTINGS PHONE 1276 �THE HAITIMM HANNER. TWUMDAY. MAT U. IET COATI GBQVK JURY ACQUITS CALHOUN WOMAN Released From rriatlvws here Custody * Kenneth Pratt of Battle Creek Bogtr Saokett of Kalamazoo spent The jury which tried Mrs Mae ts home over the week end. the imS]1 TaU " *** I **r Bna 'Jry“ ZWUe were Harvey, of Calhoun county last and Mrs Hate Makati leave Sunday for New York CU> this wwtk Wednesday the last meeting until fall. j Bunday evening guests ot the lalThe Methodist Mtaxlo whore ba will toko a Uro weeks Mrs Blanche Bayne for a Mother's Henry Werunan who has been . diet at acquittal, after four hours UI U .Iwly on Uie mend u J „ deliberation, and she has been re­ met Friday afternoon i Wilson conducted the devotional* Three CMlhoun women, one being Mn. Harvey. were charged with having robbed Steven Decker, an year are: President, Mn. Cara aged clltaen of Maple Grove, of 25 Parks; vice-president, home miss­ rents on a county road near Nash­ ionary. Mrs Hate Backsll; vice­ ville on March 2 Mtas Jennie president, foreign mtaaionsry. Mn Hubert Wllaon; secretary. Mn. J. R jury on the charge of "robbery un­ Woolen; treasurer. Mn. Edward Hafner; home correspoodlng secre­ armed" Drought by Mr Decker Mrs. Flossie Burleson, also of Calhoun tary; Mrs Allee Pennock; foreign county, Is alleged to have been the corresponding secretary. Mn. Ungthird woman Implicated by Mr ham; mite box secretary. Mn. El­ mer Hickman; little light bearers Decker She will be tried later. and mothers jewels, leader. Mrs All three women claimed they Langham; Home Guards and Kings had no money to hire a lawyer. Judge McPeek selected L E Bar­ Heralds. Mrs M U>hr. nett to be their attorney. Mr Bar­ nett brought tn sonic new testl- nomlcs class with Miss Ruth Bills, went tn Eaton Rapids Friday after­ that he did not have when Miss noon. They visited tbs Milter dairy farm and the Veterans of Foreign move for a new trial for her. baaed Wars home. Mrs. Boyd Olson and on the new testimony he did not Mrs. Frank Smith accompanied have or know of when she waa tried, them Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met but which was used In Uie trial of Mrs. Harvey. He believes this new Friday night foi their regular meet- evidence would free Mtas Jacobs if with a bridge lamp tn recognition she were given another trial. of having been elected secretary al the district meeting. Lovely refresh­ EAST DELTON. Mr and Mrs Bert Oalnder and ments were served. Miss Margaret Fumtas of Detroit daughter Lucille also Mr. and Mn. Claud Harrington were among the spent the week end with her par­ guests wiio spent Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs John Dull spent with Mr. and Mrs John Harrington at Delton the occasion being their Sunday with relatives in Leslie. 25th wedding anniversary. Rex waters and wife spent Moth­ te rtalned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. er's Day with her sister. Mrs. Paul­ Harokl Bennett at St Jchns and Mr. end Mrs Leland Bennett of Has­ ine Rupe, near Orangeville. tings. Mr and Mn. Gordie Durkee . Clover Leaf club will meet Friday David of Delton spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mn. Ike night at the home of Mrs. Roy Brumm with Mrs Clarence Shaw In Mrs Bessie Waters and Mrs. Effie charge. All members are urged to be Louden were in Hastings on busi­ present as there is important buifncM to transact. ness Monday. At the Evangelical Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnanr enter­ tained for dinner Sunday. Mr. and during the Mother's Day program. Mrs. Von Dunn and son of Delton. Mrs Flora Cruso of Quimby received Mr. and Mn. Lester Snyder and I a plant for being the oldest mother son of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs and Mrs Earle Schulsc received a Henry Houvener and family, lo help plant for the youngest mother. Mrs. Ola FVighner has returned celebrate Mr. Leinaar's birthday to her home after spending the win­ which waaoBaturday Mr and Mrs. Benjy Houvener en­ ter in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Marshall of tertained liej paints ot near Ful­ Lansing spent Sunday with their ton on Moinevs jn Mother’s Day. uttuutu Mrs. Pauline Boulter surprised inoliwr. Mrs. Llbbte Marshall her husband on Friday, the occasion ' Mr. and Mrs Charles Kahler were being his birUsday. Dinner quests । Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Char>ey Jrabi । Claud Janes at Banfteld. and daughters of Springbrook. Mr. ' Miss Mary Humbent spent the and Mrs Gay Waters an J son Wil- w*<k end with her parents at Benlard of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. ten Harbor Otte Boulter and family of Cressey i Mr and Mrs Paul Hcndrie of nnd hta mother. Mrs Mary Boul- I Mackinaw City and Mrs Bertie Me­ ter. who ta making her home with 1 Call of Bay City spent last week her daughter. Mrs. Clinton Castle, with their stater. Mrs. Menno Wennear Prairieville. i scr. Mrs. Effie Ix>uuen accompanied Ivan Babcock who has been workt»er son Andy and f>m;ly to Kala- ; ing tn the A- A P. store In Dooperstnasoo on Sunday where they spent kvUte has been transfered to HasMollwr's Day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ungs. Bisson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fsy Conley of DeBtewart Waters and family spent trait spent Wednesday night wllh Bundaj' st Rny Durkee's In Delton., the former's mother. ----| Mrs. Winifred Johnson and chU1 dren of Hmt spent Wednesday and Ohio Soldiers tn BstUeu During the Civil wsr, Ohio sot- ’ Thursday with Uie former's grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W Waldiers formed part of every army, rath. fought in ImporUnt b.-.uir, , „„ Mrs. Carl Lentz attended a party and marched in every campaign | far the mothers at the Kappa sorer—from the tint battle to the last Ity house at East Lansing as guest ------------------------- -------1 of her daughter. Mtas Louise Lentz. | Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of YpBritain’s great linguistic survey 1 siiantl spent thc week end with the of India, twenty-five years in proc- ।। latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin ' Nash. . ^.etlnd^atecta Ji’S. । D. D Meyers ot H.mmona. | Mrs. D. D Meyers of Hammond. guages and dlstects ot the country. Ind - — u spenl - —, . .. end -...I wllh —her V... . I mother. Mm. Elizabeth McDertoy. Fire Stealing Worst Crime [ Sunday calten were, Mr. and Mrs Fire stealing Is tho wont crim* d. d. Bullen of Parma and Dr. and In the Andaman Islands in the Bay Mrs Rex Buller, of Jackson. of Bengal, where the aborigines do Mrs. Dara Gutchess lias returned not know how to build a new fire, j from Marshall. STUDEBAKER I niCTATOB LENT CORNER*. very jood good new. news to bu his friends Vernor it wry tnendr I1 v "™r Flfield and Mtas Mary < Mr and Mrs Leland Jiiuuuonu pv|_ --.n.a Mr and Mrs. Will Gurd spent Wallace were quietly married test and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ham- TL _* b_ Bunday with Uielr daughter Mr Wednesday evening at the home of mond spent Mother's Day with Mr. *, He Creek Friday. and Mrs WUI Shriber of Hastings. ’Rpv Ackock ln Hastings and Mrs Clarence Hammond of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fumtas and __ __________ ______ Rnvlan who w+tn has *——n D! 111 TTauHtm ............. Hastings. William Hammond anti■ wife and. | falruu-l Boylsn. sons of Grand Rapids spent Bun­ were home for Saturday night and Mr and Mrs. Frank Phillips were For Instance, the balaaw zranddauxhter of Battle Creek P^umonla ta gaining s.owly day with the former's parents. Mr. swings third sad ------ • ---- evening ...... Mr. and Mrs. Pete Myers of near ______________ „__ _Saturday. ______ _ _ between the _ _______ Kalamazoo shoppers and Mrs Clair Fumtas The County women's Club Feder- spent Saturday with Lloyd Battle Creek spent Thursday eve; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall entertained wheals with • slaarsMa Dr. and Mrs F G Pulls spent sllon meeting will be held al the ■ uwen anti family. 1 **’. and Mrs Orley their children and grandchildren on 0 004 inch. Screw* for the Sunday with relatives at Tiffin. Coats Grove church on Thursday. Wc nre all very sorry to hear tiint 1 ■u"" 11 Mr ----Mother's Day. ■ wheels are also itrfldng । Ohio May 20 al 10 o’clock. Mrs. Smith our minister s wife is Mr Mr. and Mrs carl Huve enter­ The church snu cleaned last ■ very Ui with heart trouble at her ’ "and Mrs. Oscar Page of Has- . Mr and Mrs.' Marc Hammond of minuteness. A thimble tained Sunday Mr and Mrs. Arnold Thunnay. Pol luck dinner was I home tn Hickory Corners. Her many tings spent Sunday with Mr and 'and daughter. Jean and Mtas Eknrra 7 8OO screws. Chandler spent Mother s Day with 1 Powell and family of Okemos. Miss served and the L. A. B. business > friends wtah her a speedy recovery Mrs Will Page Mr.) Opal Robinson <nee Opal Mrs Hammond s . mother. Mn. Emma Huve of Lansing. Mn. Min­ meeting followed. Mr. calms of BanYviUc u vtsttln* Germany’s Oldest Ual na Huve. Miss Bertha Alf. Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Wm Noble and Mr.1 hta daughter. Mrs Uoyd Owen Mtas Woolstom of Kalamazoo and Jack Chandler ot Gull lake. The oldest university Mr and Mn Gardner Dos|er Mn. Porter Klnne of NaahvDle. and Mn. Henry of Grandville at- Gladys Calms of the Durfee district Sage of .Hastings spent Sunday at many Is the the william's home. called at Harold Doster's Sunday. tended church Isere Bunday and I ’ pent Saturday night at lhe Owen Mn. Ottie Lykina returned Wed­ berg, founded Miss Beatrice smith, who has i Mr. and Mn. Ward Lindsay spenl nesday from Winchester. Ind., where were dinner guest* at Floyd Kim- Lome tale's. Mr. and Mn. Chas. Farthtng ' Mr. and Mn Joseph CampbeU of been working for Mn. Orval Tuttle Mother's Day with Mr. and Mn. the past few weeks returned last Adrian Keyes daughters were Bunday guests of ed at Uve Kimble home and Mrs. Leslie Gould Friday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Ada Visitors at the E. S. Thompson noon. Mr. and Mrr Frank Lauer. Mrs. home on Bunday afternoon were Mr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laribee from Grant Lauer of Augusta. Mr and and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of Kal- the northern part of Michigan have Mrs Merle Smith of Belmont. Mr. been visiting Mrs. Minnie Campbell end Mrs. Charles Nesman and Bob­ Sunfield and Mrs. Lawrence Lucm and other friends here. by. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and daughter. Mrs Florence Dun­ Leo Monroe and wife of Kala­ and family. Mr and Mrs. Seymour nigan. Mrs Agnes Haight and mazoo and Mrs. Ray Hammond of Hartwell ot K+limo township and daughter. Mr and Mrs Harlow Aurora. Ill. spent Tuesday with Mr. Mrs. E R. Smith of Nashville spent end Mrs. Ardy Owen arid Joseph Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble and Mr and Mrs Henry Hammond Brumm. , Mrs Hattie Wright of Hickory Max Coats of the Michigan State Monday afternoon to see her stater. Mrs Coy Brumm. Mrs Dennis Yarger. Sr . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Jr. spent Monday after­ noon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Roush and son of Toledo. Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Roush. Mr and Mrs Louie Eckardt of Grand Rapids spent the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm spent Monday at Bast Lansing attending a Blate Junior Farm Bureau meet­ ing. The Missionary society of the Evangelical church will meet Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Ackett. Mr and Mrs Lzster Brown and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morganthaler of Battle Creek spent Bunday with their mother. Mrs. Brown at the Yarger home. The Felghner school will give a Michigan Centennial Pageant Fri­ day afternoon. May 14. vol MEATS! Mrs. Bessie Woodman attended wcek with her daughter. Mrs. Clar­ the W. C- T- U. County Convention ence Campbell and family. Russell Benton and family. Wallle Campbell and family of Hastings and daughter Audra attended the spent Sunday with Henry Wertman and wife. evening session of the convention. Mother's Day program at CoaU Grave Sunday School was as fol­ lows: duct—Paul and Marian Wol­ An expertly trained eye can rec man; song—Men’s class, devotions agnize something like 100,000 dif —Women's class; 8oio—Katherine STATE ROAD. May 6 Leiter. Charlie Clouse has sold hta farm to Carl Ricker ot Hastings, and will take possession this week. Farmers here are working early and late lo get their oats in between showers. Sliced Bacon Beef Roasts With Pittsburg Plate Glass Co Quality Line IT'S TIME TO SHINGLE IOc Pork Roasts I9C >4. & p Values! BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Ann Page Sandwich Spread pint 19. Sultana Red Salmon . Shredded Wheat Ib. can 19c 2 pkgs. 23 Spry VEGETABLE SHOOIENING 11b. can 20 Spry VEGETABLE SHOBTENING 3 Ib.con 59 What is the 'Low-price Field ? Gold Dust Fairy Soap . . . . . largo pkg. 17c . cake 4c Wyandotte Cleanser OU hear a lot about “the low-price field” these Y days. A good many cars claim to be in iL Until Ford came, no average American could Today all Ford price* are slill low — with the price* of lhe 60-horscpower Ford V-8 830 to $60 lower th*n th owe of any other rar of com­ Lux or lifebuoy Soap 4 «>k,< 25 c Rinse • large package 19c parable size. Rinse 3 small packages 25 c But with Ford, “low price” doesn't merely mean low figures on the price tag. It mean* much Lux Flakes • more than that. 11 means low prices and low costs all the car's long life. Low price* for *ervice — for part* — and, above all, for operation. BROADCAST MHtPrMbds WELL KNOWN Soap Products remember: large package 21 Comed Beef Hash Spaghetti & Moat lads . c«>Nc SHcri Dried leaf .u,- — 10c KEN-L-BISKIT 2.. 25' KEN-L-RATION 4 Both Ford V-8 engine sizes are economical to operate. Thc 85 horsepower gives greater gas­ oline mileage this year lluin ever, and the “60” A MONTH, after Lettuce^. Apples:™ MX Pineapple b ill* II LARGE WHITE 24 oz. Loef Baked fresh doily! li't nourishing and latlyl Buy.a'loaf lodayl Usuvaraal Credit Go. Floridas in Town! AY aiAtBOAN FACTORY. TRAN1POKTATIOM CNAMIS, »TAT1 AMD FIB1AAL TAXU tXTtA the dual economy of the Fram oil cleaner and gas-saving automatic overdrive . . . the world's only six with non-slam doors. See and drive this sensational 1937 Dictator I Lsrgo Zm Bi^ut Value Ford V*8 Prices Begin at $529 PHQHE 2101 39c So whenever the low-price field is mentioned, Ford K—pt That Field Low-priced Today HASTMQS Sc Sweetheart Toilet Sa Ford Founded tho Low-price Field GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO a MANY OTHERS IN OUR STORES I Check and sec how much Ford saves yon. fail to stand up against the Stude­ baker Dictator under thc spotlight of comparison. The low-priced beautifully con­ toured Dictator hay the world's strongest, safest,quietest steel body. IU exceptionally spacious interior is Av*r*g« HASTINGS FRANK SAGE mile* per gallon of gasoline. richly styled try Helen Dryden. Its big trunks are by far more capacious than those ol any other six. 18c Ring Bologna or Liver Sausage 2 £,*, 25c Private owner*, cab companies, fleet operator* all report that the “60” averages from 22 to 27 IXES that cost more, as well as Ib. t.'„ deliver* lhe highest mileage in Ford history. S sixes that cost the same or less, 29c Fillets of Pollock ^v..; HASTINGS IS CO PHONE 25IS 2 FANCY MOT MOUSE fl&P FOOD TUNE IN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AAP.BANOWAGON Steve �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1M7 I. C Retards, who has Just returned I past school year tn Detroit. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Duane Harrington of I PRAIRIEVILLE. . WEST ORANGEVILLE AND DELTON. from spending the winter in Texas, j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster and Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their yr and Mrs Ned Wilkins are EAST GUN MARSH. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and -------.------------- —---------- . [ElbabeUi spent Bunday with Mrs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har- moviiig into the Higgins house. Mr. and Mrs. C. E- VanEtt were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart , Otto, Sunday to visit Mrs. entertained over the week end. tiie former’s brother, Chester Banghart and lady friend of Detroit. Messrs, and Mesdames Roger Wil­ liams. Glenn Williams, joim Adams Jim Slocam and Marshall Norwood | Mother's Day Miss Ruth Richards and friend. enjoyed a pot luck dinner with Mr Harold Lowe of Niles, and Clair and Mrs. Leslie Williams in Johns­ 5 Richards and William Rowen of town Sunday. Wilbur Solomon has returned to Richards. MBs Elite his home here after standing the and WMl °r I Hngton. | Miss Emma Jackson. Mrs. Cor- pleasantly surprised on Saturday I Prairieville. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertmaw vis-' nlng and children of Middleville. I when her uncle. Ellas A. Saddler,' । Sunday guests in the Eddy home Ited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobles at Mr and Mrs. L*on Doster and 1Came from Detroit to spend part of , l were Mr. and Mrs. Eltpn Mosier and Grandville Sunday. y daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice the summer with them and visit I.OAS family and Miss Correne Mosier of, Mr Mni Cummings Hughes, were Mothers Day guests other relatives | K<nam*B« and John Youngs of who hBVe UU;Iy returned from at Mrs. Frank Hughes’ and family, rnazoo counties. Marshall. Florida are living in their cottage 1 B*11* Wright returned to her । - Mr. and Mrs. John Jones are the ttt Beechwood again for the sum- ' parents of a little daughter. Sandra I mer i Hilda, bom last week In the Ber- : ' ■ Week end guests In Uie Leon rard hospital. Leonard home were Mr. and Mrs I Mr. and Mrs. Morl Harrington and guesu ot Mrs. | Mrs. Albert McCafferty near Or- L*1*.f!5 Sheldon Rogers and children of (' dinner Verne calthrop. mi Mr.. auu and mii Mrs.. ruui Paul I angevpie. nngevtlle. vernc miuuup. Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William | WY---1 -t Gull Z1..H lake sere callers K.-. .Nagel of Prl- II Audry Culver has relumed from Sheldon of Kalamazoo. day. 'the । „ . , . . , the University University hospital hospital at at Ann Ann ArAr। Mrs. Helen Corwin is entertaining t Mr. and Mrs George Galtetley af bor greaUy Improved In health and the mumps, so -----Mrs. — Eloyse Leonard BatUe creek were Sunday, u wiui with ncr ner parents, Mr. and Mrs : . : ~cic ouuu u) callers at ! is Ls suhstltutine as teai-hrr In hrr «>. ,n .. .. . is subsUtuting teacher in her Mrs. Bamh smith's and also call. u Ben Hanson Placpon Mr. and Mrs Jake Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Hansen enter NOW, THEHEFORE. Mrs. Kahler. Marie "... Lettie .. —Z— ZMiss ------ — .i. Mr, and Mrs. John McKIbbln en- stained on MourTs Day. Mr. and Ni-iutchaeffer and Mrs. Ella Rogers | tertalned at a family gathering Mrs. Roy Lowery of Martin. i guests We are sorry to team of Mrs Ref • [Sunday wcrc Mr. and Mrs.. B. R M. M ' nald Bradshaws has had to return of West Lake and I to the University hospital at Ann ! JLloyd MUls of South Bend. Ind. Arbor. Callers m the evening were Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Mid LaFountaln have moved into the Parris house |। Mrs. Al Whiteman of Augusta. Mrs. Merritt Wood was a dinner , from Martin township and will work guest of her son, and Mrs. | for juke Boyson this summer. i1Geonte Wood, on Mother's Day. HINDS CORNERS. 1. T. H Ketchum of Martin and David Ketchum ol LeRoy Mrs. Bump of Hastings Is spending Sunday callers of Mrs. Jennie Nor- some time with her daughter. Mr. rb and Lucy, '*• ,und Mrs. Will Moore Mr. and Mrs. John Brigham and ' Mr Mr.. ano and Mrs. eu Ed.. -ruaor Tudor ana and Mr [ jOhn, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Cressey and Mrs. Andrew Mathews and — ------—and j — —of--------------- of- Hastings were cullers nt Brigham children Decatur | family called on------------Fred J.— Hughes Bunday. ------- • Sunday --------- afternoon ------------- ------------------।------will Moore's ------ — Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson Ralph Leonidas Skidmore were pleasantly surprised Sunday | called at c N. Tobias' Monday forewhen their children came homo ’ noon. for Mother's Day. also for their .Miss Susie Phillips is caring for father's oirthday. Those present • Mrs. Fred prentice in Hastings, were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adrian- | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrison of son of Olivet. Mr and Mrs. George ‘ Bllssfleld visited Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ Adrlanson. ---------- _-... Jr..” Mr. . _.J and Mrs. Rich- inn phllMps Monday. ard Adrlanson. Mr. and Mrs. Rai- j Mrt. C- H. Brown of Alpena and eigh Adrlanson. Mrs George Hav- i Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Comp of 1 Grand Rapias Rapids spent me lhe weea week enu end ilu|Urana । have some work done on our road ens and families of Neeley. Mr. and Lucille Adrlanson. A * ----- the former's ----- •----------• •Mr. — ---• with parents. and east ..... of Delton. its Ulis Monday and Miss Mrs c. N. Tobias । morning graders and men are work­ bountiful dinner was enjoyed. Mr and Mrs Clarence Buinp of ing. The housewives on this street DOH LING. Hastings called on hb sister. Mr. will sure be glad to see lhe road in A group of ot teachers, tcacncrs. who wno teach tcacn j। and una Mrs. a Will Moore. Saturday eveshape so that the dust won't fly so. Friends and relatives of Mr. and In the nearby localities were enter- ' nlng. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tbbias enter­ Mrs John Harrington hud a very mined Monday evening ut the Dowlenjoyable evening nt their home ing church, with a program and tained their children and grandchll Saturday evening, honoring Uielr supper, which was furnished by Uie dren. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hender shott and son. Mr. and Mrs Floyd 25th wedding anniversary. A short jirogrnm suitable for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh Tobias and daughter all of Kalama 1 also games and stunts and visiting and Russell Dsubaugh of Rutland zoo. Mrs. C. H. Brown of Alpena and furnished the pass time for the eve­ and Mra. Ellen McCarty of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comp ning Then ice cream, cake and Creek were Mother’s Day guests of □rand Rapids. Mother’s Day. wafers were served. Numerous nice their parents. Mr and Mrs. Bert NORTHWEST RUTLAND. and useful gifts were left as a re­ i OUs.. Mr. and Mrs. Brick Edger. Lauren minder of the occasion. [ Mrs. George Coi --------------mklln nnd ------Elsie The Delton boys 4-H club took n i and Grace Conklin of Johnstown Lynn and Miss Marian were Grand Rapids Sunday visiting rel­ hike lo Little Florida, a total dis­ I were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. atives. tance of 20 miles. Saturday. There George Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams were 23 boys in the group with Mother's Day with thc lotMr and Mrs Will Garrett. Mrs. |-spent ----------------------------------- ----------their leader. Mr. Rex Sheathelm. and grandchildren . ter's parents near Wayland. We "Dangerous Men" will be presentmvii Min , Ella w Smith uicaciiv(------------- ----- nnd -------------------ed by lhe Junior class of Delton I Miss Mildred Garrett visited Mrs. take this opportunity to express to High school Friday. May 14. at 8 'Mate Parker in Battle creek Sun- Wayne nnd his bride our sincere • - P. - M -comedy U> in I day.- -also O'clock LVIIKVJ — called -— — on — -Mr. and Mrs, wishes for many nappy years to­ eludes June Jane i Frank Herrington at — their new gether. Sorry, to be a little tardy three acts. The cost Includes with our congratulations. ------------— Ann OtloTTiTirgaret Houvener. Jeon home east of Battle Creek. George Whitney spent the week Esther Rogers, Willison. Mrs. Anno Pierce of Hastings Chamberlain, Kathn-n Wlbalda. | spent the week end at her old home end wlUi ills shier. Mrs. Fred Camp Several of our ladles are expect Warren McUvaln, Desmond Wool- I here. Ing to attend Achievement Day. I ston. Elliott Eddy. Maurice Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton are 1 Richard Gilbert, and Wendell Lam- moving this week to their new home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Garver and mere. The play is being directed by uhlch they recently purchased and Mr and Mrs. Wesley Benedict of R F. Donnovan Mr. and Mrs. Mason Tobias will Mrs. Lula E. Wcrtmnn attended occupy lhe Anna Pierce residence Lansing were over Sunday guests of Uielr parents. Mr. and Mrs. John the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr, in Dowling. Benedict Mr. and MQ. Elmer An and yrs. Herbert E Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner nnd dors of Hinting.-. were Bunday callCorners Ftldny. father. John Warner, are moving Mrs. Harry Lelnaar was a Kala- to Hastings, where Damon is em­ Mr. and Mrs Paul McNe? o: Kal­ । mazoo shopper Monday. ployed. amazoo were dinner guests of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacheller and Mrs. Hoy Behan one night last IIMBY. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. week. Mrs Addle Montgomery, who has and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill been making her home with Mr. The Cemetery Circle will have A magazine series on frontier j and Mrs. Delbert Reynolds, is mak­ Uielr dinner this month’On Mon­ days tells of a town marshal so — . he . _• ------ lighted ing an extended visit at her old day. May 31 with a Memorial day rugged shaved with home in Hope Midland Co.1 program A speaker from Grand taper., The type that uses porcu­ i Mr and Mrs. Gerald Nash of Rapids Is expected. ' pines for military brushes. 1 Hopkins and Robert and his friend. The Ladles Aid will hold uielr Mervin Larson, from M. 8 C. were monthly meeting and dinner at the Sunday guests at the Bldeltnan church on Thursday. May 20. Mrs. home Gertrude Gaskill and Mrs. MayMr and Mrs. Merritt Mead and Hammond will act as hostesses. You j Russell were Sunday guests of Mr. are Invited to attend. nnd Mrs Cimeron McIntyre ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs Richard Wait of WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Hastings visited at Melvin CampThe services at the school house 1 bell's one day last week. wcrc weu attended and every one Miss Katherine Clark of Lansing, enjoyed Uie program given in honor a niece of Rev. jaeobs. accompanied : Of Mother's Day and Uw sermon by i lhe Kellogg family to the churchxRev. Gross. services here Sunday | Rodger Llndecker is gaining rap Mr and Mrs Vem Bumford of idly; hb grandmother. Mrs. LinAngola Ind spent the week end at drfk<.r of Orand Rap^ jpc„t their place here — - ---------------week end with ------them. . Mr and Mrs Geo Lnwell. Mrs. Carrie Couch of Midd-reville and Margaret of Nashville visited spent Mother's Day with her d.iugh i at A D Lowell's Sunday. ter. Mrs. Alta Kidder. I • Mr. and Mrsi. Shirley ~ ’ Ritzman TJie Women's Home and Foreign rwere Saranac visitors Sunday. Missionary Society aos well attend­ Mr and Mrs. Glenn Piper of Bat­ ed at the home of Mrs. Alta Kidder. tle Creek Visited at Uic McKicwn TiAirsday. Miss Marian Monadc of home Tuesday. Hastings gave a splendid talk. The Mr. and Mrs. Leland Htrshbarger next meeting will be held June 3 at and Elinor and Mrs Elmer Htrsh­ the home of Mrs. Ruby Fifleid, barger of Grand Rapids were call­ Sunday dinner gue.-ts of Mr. and urlaiM an ers at lhe Geo. Scott home Satur­ Mrs. Earl Engle were Mr. and Mrs. day. cnpF. _ Leo Dcmond and Mrs. Emma Nor­ Mildred Rmllh. Rrilrter ot Probale. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee enter­ ton of Hustings. tained their children I!.- ir oimcn FOR PUHI- CATION families Mother's Day. 11 1VM.H H \XT .\DV>. I’lY Unlvers'ty. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and Marvin were Sunday guests of Mr. and «frs Howard Pennock near Dowling On Friday of this week Mbs Mary Roush and five girls of lhe name economics class. Mary Jean Smith. Leatha Morfoid. Vemlce Austin. Iva Case and Theresa Hayward will attend thc Hpme Economics Day at Mich. State College Mr. Zerbel of —and — Mrs. Herman ------------------ ---Hastings Wen Sunday evening callers at John Harrington Delton Hive No. 4‘ifl of thc Maccabces will meet with Mrs. Anna Wilson on Thursday May 20Ui. Thc business meeting will be dispensed with at the second meeting of thc month and instead they will have a social meeting with refreshments Mr. and Mrs Maurice Johncox i huve moved Into the Russell Mott house near the depot. THIS QUART. I LEGAL NOTICES ISO-VIS ,, paid by tb« under»i<n«i lloMK OWN! Uh' mi'. . nHl'nll iTIlfi GLENN D. MAT1IKWH National II !> .11 H.-'l r " ;;i i or, . .r.-l: v i b 1.1 »•-’< i< 'i 1 C National Hank Building FOKECLOBUU Oefiull AffltlONEB or^JOBTOAUI ATTORNEYS FOR AHflinNER April 11137. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. probala of fir OIUIEH FOR PUBLICATION. Sprll, A. D. 1037 • r aullaLI* wran. OBDBR FOB PUBUOATUW. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Three quarts of carefully distilled motor oil go into the making of every two quarts of Iso-Vts “D.” “The quart that's not for Scandard's patented Propane and Chlorex processes—and consists of sludge-forming, carbon-forming, unstable portions which cause high oil consumption. What's left— the Iso .Vis “D” which you buy from any Standard Oil Dealer—consequently is the finest, most efficient kind of lubricant. It stays on the job in your engine bittr. It USE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! THREE FINE MOTOR OILS IBO-VI8 "D" in coaa ISO "VIS "D" la balk POLARINE la balk BTAJSOLIND In bulk ,,Tn» STANDARD OIL DEALERS bimaair. or Iu MICHIGAN MADE nawapsper print■I eounty. NOTICE TO CUDITO11 NOTICE TO CREDITORS • ladar. dr<»u<d Nelle* la harab Ask for one ol these quality brands PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY NOTICE TO CREDITORS �THE HAgTTNOB BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1MT IRVING. and Mra. Lewis WUou and tn wcrc guests ot her parents Ball*vu* on Mothar'* Day. n Warner, formerly ol Lrvln*d his mother in torir new in Hastings. Mra. Vtanvr Ud me In Vandalia u* sb* has I. C. C. TO GRANT THE BEQUEST OF M. C. B.Ii. BaporUd Ti.l 0. X. • I. Utl From Odilon 10 Wood­ bury Will Be SbMdoned According to recant report* waa built into Haating* and on to Woodbury could have foraeen con­ dition* that have made neceaaary the abandonment ot a large part of it* original line. The competition of truck*, which now handle nearly all short haul* of freight, apd of busaea which carry many passengers, as well b* the almost universal owner­ ship of cars by lhe American people have reduced the earnings which the C K- A: 8 used to have to the vanishing point, and have made lhe operation of that part ot the line from Delton north and eastward to the Ptre Marquette unprofitable. HOT WATER ROBS WOOL OF SHEEN. Housewives need no longer dread the task of laundering wool blanket* or comforters If they fol­ low thc suggestions of Mrs. Lola Hays of the Home Economic* de­ partment nt Michigan Stale College. "Preserving the lovely open tex­ ture of wool blanket* at the same time keeping them soft," say* Mn. Hays, "is simply a matter of care nnd of two important don't*. Don't use hot water and don't wring or rub Uie blankeia.*P> Water above 100 degrees Fahren­ heit tends to |tlffen blanket* marr­ ing the sheen of natural wool. Wringing or rubbing also ha* a disastrous effect upon blanket* and comforters. Dirt should be soaked out by at least two sudsings with any good quality soap. Rinse al least three times and place weights In the cor­ ners when drying. Blanket* and comforter* should dry slowly. Hang them in a room wlUi good circula­ tion or outside in a gentle breeze. The weight* insure square comers. Comforters' and quilt* are laundered in the same -way. How­ ever. more care must be taken wlUi quilt* to keep Uic cotton or wool filler* from wadding. Also because of their thickness, at least one more sudsing and two more rinsings are required. *• Spots and stains in either blank­ et* or quilt* are quickly removed by commercial solvent*. Rubbing with oilve oil before washing is another good way to remove grease spots. For stains caused by rust. Mrs Hays advises a dilute solution of oxalic acid. Mra. Bttllwell 3 Hattie Creek, Gor­ don Kenyon and Miu Marte DoKott of HasUngs. Mr and Mn Harry MUanar ot Kalamazoo. Miss Lucy Sullivan of Kalamazoo spent the week and wllh Mr. and Mn. Frank Hom. Clinton Hom spent the week end with his mother, Mn. Ada Murray, i of Naahvill*. Mr. and Mn. Fred Horn spenl several day* last week in Battle Creek. Mn. Wna Kenyon accompanied her cousins ham* Sunday afternoon and wlll visit relatives in Monroe. Adrian and Detroit and other mpmi buhcmi Mrs. isa Graham and children of -Grand Rapid*, Ml** Lillian Bowerby of East Chicago and her roommate were guest* of Mr*. L. Bowerby and th* Argyle W lades Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McCann were home from East Utnslng Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Foster Waddell ent* at Loweil for Mother's DayMr. and Mr* wm. sclienkel made a trip to Owosso and stopped at Venuontvllle to see their motlieri last Bunday. Jack Perry nnd Mis* Madeline Baker ipent Sunday here. The Ladles' Aid was pleasantly entertained by Mr*. Lloyd Benner Twenty ladles were present among them, her mother, Mr* Mary Mn. Sarah Kenyon .entertattud Bohms, of Chicago. her children Mother's Day. MARTIN CORNERS. Lorna Bonneville visited her unde The L. A. 8. will be entertained and aunt. Mr. and Mn. Harry Mlaener, from Friday until Sun­ by club No. 3 at the home of Mrs Martha Demond Wednesday. May day. Mn. Ada Ashby and Mra. Mina IG for supper. A cordial invitation Kenyon and Evelyn Hom attended is extended to all. Mother'* Day program .was post­ the w. C. T. U. convention at Clov­ on-------------account— of----------------------sickness and erdale Tuesday night. --poned -------------Rev. Harold Slusher and Mrs *o will be held at lhe church next Slusher of Rockford. Ohio, came ,Sunday with an appropriate pro­ Baturday to spend a few days with gram. Be sure and attend al lhe Mr. and Mn. J. W. Tedrow. Mrs. (Usual hour 10:30 o'clock Blusher Is a niece of Mr. Tedrow. Mn. Mary Atkins and son of --------------- ' Grand Ledge were Sunday after-1 SOUTHWEST CARLTON. noon callers at Orr Fisher» " I Sunday vislton at Mr and Mrs Cha*. Hilton and friend of Grand CARLTON CENTER. The Carlton L. A. B. meet* till* week Thursday. May 13 for supper with Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Daniels. AH are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. IL A Nichols of Hasting* were guest* Mother's Day at their daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hennty and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bavacool called at tho Henney home Ln the afternoon. Rev. and Mr*. Fay Wing of Wood­ land were guest* Bunday of the for­ mer'* brother, Mr. ana Mr*. Jay WingMr. and Mrs. Henry Willem* vis­ ited lhe former'* mother, Mrs. Wm. William*. Mather's Day. Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Guy Nash and Mrs. coykendall Bunday were Mr. and Mrs Elmer Struble and family. "Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ooykcndall and Mrs. Etta Nash and Ml** Alberta Nash of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash and Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson of thia vicinity anti Mrs. RUa Nash of Hal­ ting* attended a surprise party <x_ their cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hewitt if Barangc fl»twd>y night Ja*M> Sly Graal C|il«i Japan's eix great cities are Toklo, Osaka, Nagoya, Kyoto, Kobe and Yokohama, Ln that order. MERMAS A Lifetime Ration >p|H>tnlrd ft MERMASH 16' PROTEIN is a complete dry mash. No supplement is needed at any time. Profit most on your investment MKRMARH 16% in chicks by starting them on a feed you will continue throughout thek lives. BET­ TER CHICKS, PULLETS and laying hens is the experience which for ten years has CHICKS • PULLETS steadily increased the use of Mermash. o.u. .nd daughter. »u, D«wn. £“"‘ "" “Utts of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mn. i the Whetstone home. Roy smith and Mn Freda Klump T,‘e PWtani of motion pictures of Caledonia >>ut on by Miller Ice Cream Co. . .. „ . . of Eaton Rapids, al lhe P. T. A. I\ualne ,®.r i last Thuraday evening was enjoyed lit? w'U;,by live large crowd present, a* wa* BUC£ *nd 1 ,hf! delicious ice cream, a treat from tn.lr nwn ’fi George Dinin, . _. . . . their own m son Rusin*. wbn who the company. There was also a pot is staying with, hl* grandmother for luck supper. a short time. Other caller* for the day were Mr. and Mr*. Fred Flem­ BOWNE CENTER. I ......... . ing and Mrs. Morris Ingram and Mr*. Philip Wlngier vUlted her son of Hasting*. aunt, Mrs. Asahel Thompson Wedlwa7 ' Mr. and Mr*. Evan Fuller’ and nesdny afterr.-.'on. | 1‘rrwuri H< family spent the week end with Mr. John Thoma* and family of Lan- . of I’robur. and Mrs. Claude Cole of near LA- sing spent Sunday with his moth- 1 (u-"u„)"’-rho well. er, Mr*. Amy Thomas | c.mr N. ■ Mra. Ford Enz and daughter of | Tuesday JUWU<Z evening visitors nt ................. ... Keith North woodlaiul spent Friday after- smelker * were Mrs. Richard Durnoon with Mra. Anna Buck. kee and Forrest Pi ice of Freeport ' Mrs. Lester Warner of Woodland Mrg Walt Thomas and Mrs. Irena ,„h. opc.il part pais of UI the uic week wets with WlUi Mr. Mt. and iura j Brown wcrc Hastings visitors Batspent i< Mrs. Frank Shriber. Sunday evening urday:. < •' 11 callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mrs Merrill Karcher called on Shriber and children of HasUngs. Mrs. Amy Thomas and Mrs. Guy n.,n. Mr. and Mrs Leo Barry and son Smith Thursday afternoon i '• cailell on Mrs. Nina Barry and Mrs. Watt Thomas was called to serve *lc Albert Barry of southeast Carlton on the Jury for lhe May term of * Sunday afternoon. Court. Sunday visiters of Mr. and MTs. I Having -our Own Way Wnlt Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Jud Tunkin* aaya it's a fine feel­ Elmo Clemens, Harry Clemens of ing to be having your own way, Milford. Laurence Benton. William but you're lost U you pick the Marshall and Leon Vaughn of BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Grand Rapids. wrong direction. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Eunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Doster of Lent, Mr. and Mr*. Klomp of Kalamazoo and Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Thoma* of Plainwell. Mrs. Ida M- Recob who waa called te Ohio in February by Ute lllne&s Of her brother is expected to re­ turn this week with her daughter. I Mrs. Harold Dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stenger ot I Kalamazoo were Bunday guest* of ] Mr. and Mrs Joe Stenger. Prank Roush made a business trip . to Hasting* Thursday. - | Hrs. H. P. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. > Mike Garnaat and children of Kai-1 amazoo and Mr. Ted Zimmerman of Galesburg spent Sunday at C. Zim­ merman's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. Boniface of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bldelman of Hastings and Leslie Bldelman of Pontiac called at Frank Roush Sat­ urday. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lelnaar, Joyce of Delton. Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. Roush of East Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. May­ nard of Kalamazoo. Prob«t«. OBDB* FOB r OBLIGATION. it certain that th* Interatate Commerce oommiaaion will grant th* requeet ol th* Michigan Central railway allowing that road, which own* toe O. K. A to abandon that line from Delton north and *a*t through Cloverdale, Harting* and Woodland to Woodbury. It will be a hardahlp to Woodland. Coat* Grove and cldvardal* to b* left without railroad faciiiUc*. To thia city it will not mean ao much, becauae toe Michigan Central will maintain the c. K- it 8. track acrooa the Thornapple and continue to a«rvlce the induatrtea on the north aide of the river, giving them even batter aervlce than th* O. K. 4c 8. which haa for acme time operated only a freight every other day. Tii* C. K. 4c 8. will continue th* brand; line from Richland junction to Gun march, which tap* the rich onion district, which fumiahe* a good deal of traffic. Many can remember when lhe C. K. 4c B. wa* a profitable line, oper­ ating for many year* two paaaenger tralna each way every day. It then had a dally freight train. mom I Coonly LEGAL NOTICES SPRING Is Here No Fooling MERMASH CONTAINS THE BEST home grown feedstuffs for chicks, pullets and laying hens. It also contains Mermaker, a combination of Pacific ocean kelp and fish meal, to supply minerals in food form. Chicks raised on Mermash grow fast and feather early. Owners of Mer­ mash fed flocks notice that the broilers are a little heavier and the pullets are bet­ ter than the average. HENS FARM BUREAU SERVICES * Inc HASTINGS Phone 2118 WOODLAND FARM BUREAU MERMASH MARES BUSINESS GOOD AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my farm 1 mile north of Banfield and 1 Ya miles west of Johnstown Grange Hall on We’ve been in doubt about it the last few weeks—but there is no doubt about it NOW. Everything in the country i» SATURDAY, MAY 15th getting beautiful and you'll want to go out on trips every week end. Why not at 1:00 P. M., thc following property get your car ready for these trips right now. Wc suggest the following services: LIVESTOCK Flush Transmission and Differential and re-fill with summer grade lubricant. Drain and re-fill crankcase. You only pay for grease ond oil used. Alemite chassis and lubricate $1.00 spring. Flush radiator and re-fill with fresh water. (We do not charge for this operation.) Re-pack front wheel bearings, $1.00. This operation is very important at this time of year. Re-fill and adjust shock absorbers - all four-$1.00. Enjoy the comfort and riding ease you should. Adjust brakes and brake rods, $1.00. You will want your brakes working perfectly for high speed driving this sum- met. COME IN NOW! SUMMER HOLIDAYS WILL SOON BE HERE HAY AND GRAIN 2 tons alfalfa hay. Half ton clover hay. 25 bushels oats. Half 18 acres wheat on ground. TOOLS Deering binder, 7 ft. cut. John Deere Hay Loader. Side Delivery Hay Rake. Deering mowing machine, 5 ft. cut. 2-horse riding cultivator. * Single cultivator (5 shovels). Emerson manure spreader. . All steel roller bearing wagon (nearly new). Hay rack. 110 Gale riding plow (12 inch.) 99 Oliver plow. 3-section spring-tooth drag. Spike tooth drag. Buss rig. 1926 Model T dump truck. 3 horse steel evener. One double harness. One third horse harness. 3 horse collars. Two wheel trailer with 8 foot stock rack (new). ‘ Bradley Economy King. Boll bearing cream separator (bench model). 2 8-gol. milk cans. Neckyokes and other small tools. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods removed until settled for. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Hastings, Mich. Black gelding, weight 1350. Bay gelding, weight 1000. Hog, weight 80 lbs. 100 White Leghorn yearling hens. Phone 2121 MARK PEAK, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ALBERT LYOI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1M7 I DURFEE. KLINGENSMITH. I MIDDLEVILLE. HENDERSHOTT. The Yankee Springs church had , May fl Letter, M A 1*7*17114(1 I Edward Rice and Mra. Tom ' Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward. • Ivl. V. A. 11 JcJVlO 'Hoffman will entertain the East: i Cleone and friend Beatrice Yeiger special services foe Mother's Day. Village assessor Max I Y auests at The The church church has has been been papered, tiapercd. newnew- township Baltimore Aid Society Wednesday. ‘1 all of Alto were Sunday guest* townshipsupervisor supervisor J.J. I M. Pott* May 19th. in the scnooliiouae base- lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas ly carpeted and a piano bought. The started out on their work last week, ment. Pot luck luck M as u.uai, usual. Van Vrankcn. They not only celc- community and several business I »o you may expect company. About 7<i relatives and friends ut- brated Mothers Day. but three men of Hastings and MiddlevilleGeorge campoell, our veteran mil­ , "TT-.L , 777 Mr . . ”.... anJ birthdays in the family. igsve donation* to help make these ler. at Uie French mill*, ha* al la*t / , tended the shower ^or '— ( Mr and Mrs Laurence Matteson improvement*. Thank* to all who joined the car owners league, having j Muri ClemeruJMitay nnd Mr. Mr.' and and Mrs. Mr* Court Strow- contributed as it i* greatly appre- become the poeseuor of one lc«t Guessing and unwrapping of lilt and bridge .pent the week end in JAck- d*t«» «“• community Rev week -------.... -.Mr. -------,u Mra. -DeWitt -----------------with and Row­ Houghton of HAatinga wlll be the । Mrs. Minnie Johnson I* rebuilding up. a big supper followed. ' caused much merriment. Tiie gift. son .ae barn on her west Main street 1 pastor. William Carmichael, of Middle- * yr and Mra “will Couch of Irv- ley. The twin children of Mr. and Mra. 'property Into a dwelling. The de­ Sunday callers at A- C. Clark's Rollo Bowerman met with quite a mand for house* here is an incen­ ville.- b one of the discussion lead- ,n< jpcnl wlth Mr. ttlul were Mrs: Elmira Easton. Mr. and painful accident Saturday morning tive ta start people building. era at East Lansing, May 22. on lhe Mn| Chas Raymond. Mr*. Dell Easton and Uie later's | A sign was erected on Friday to one of them pulled a pot of ! Camp Counselor program Mr Mrs william Hoffman mother. Mrs. Jefferds. all of Jack- v.hen ,hot coffee over onto them, both adorn tiie new Economy 5 to |1 00 A retreat for Y group leadership ’ spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. S441. ^children , I niiureii were burned uuniru about auvui the me rm face -c store, siorc. of P.,M. Faulkner on Main nnd officers of Hi-Y nnd Girl Re- 'Leon Stanton nt Battle Creek .... . glad —------ that ------ .Mrs. —.... qu.w: ----- z are -------All — are to know qdlte badly.. They under------the-----------street. serves is being discussed for June . Mrs Sarah Ickes of Baltic Creek Henry the house {doctor's dnrtnr'B care. care • Many Man qeese have been pn their 5-6 at camp Barry for alt ot our ; spending this week al the farm , l^enry is able to be about tiie Mrs. Peirl Haywood from the , Little Shirley Ann Peterson had way north of late, large flodm ar a groups. Lakeview and Rattle Cree.'t [ getting the buildings wired for elec- ———Gregory district is caring for Aunt tjie cast.removed from her fool re- rule. imve been invited too. —.h.' Miw riraw. mulch of Battle Diehl Holcomb tills week. 'cently but expects to have another | Mrs. Arthur Smith U moving her C * 'a -------7ommRtee fls £ CmfX the^eeVend with Mr ’ 'Mr. and Mrs. Jay Garrison of , onr put on soon. goods into Uie Jacob Smith home An ?M^ 1-------*— State Y. M- C. A. committee is- beicreex spent me I wc -ck enu wiuine^ air.; B1UsIlcld 7;~ M .77;,; ­ X: M-_c A- committee is beCroek spern |,.h; -were Week cnil , jess wiilyard had an auction sale until a house can be found in Mar­ Ing held in Buttle Creek thLs week land Mra Chas. Hammond. Mr. and r/u >T,i TO.„. i\ Saturday — — expects .^7—- to — go to shall where Mr. Smith has a posln.L, 11 । it.. ixinorv wi-Yn eoiioi*K guests nt the iiome of 72. Mr. and Nirs and Our Barn-Eaton area has their Mrs-Arthur Canary were cnitera Chas. • u ,.nd„rihrt|t m ,« BenderMwirier. .Grand ! Grand Rapid* nunid* to to work. work. His His nare Hendershott. Mrs parents. Ition. men on tills committee. in the afternoon and Miss Grace shotl's mother Mrs. Minnie Hum- Mr. and Mra. Clyde Willyard will I A. E. Cleveland of Grand Rapids, Camp Barn' leadership induces | n,,d Mary returned to Battle Creek , mond. came for Mother* Day and go to Diamond Springs to make' spent ■ the .v»e< end j ...... visiting here,ui. his folks from Middleville. Woodland, iw,u? u,em , their home with their daughter and health being much improved. SS attended lhe farewell u few days visit. 1 Grand Ledge. Charlotte. Battle.] About 05 Two new awnings were put up on Sunday guests and callers at {husband. Mr. WUlyard has been in 1 party nt Mr and Mrs. Chas. Welch's Creek and Hastings. Floyd Garrison's were Mr and Mra. |x»r health the piut year. Sorry to Monday, on lhe L- M. Johnson & Monday evening. ' Grand Rapids tesldents saw in1 ; Mr. nnd Mm. Edward Rice nnd Fay Whitworth of Johnstown. Mr. see them leave us. Son's store and Vanderveens. Il is a ' tiie Y items our need for dishes' daughter Vela spent Mothers Day 1and Mrs. Harry' Whitworth of Dowl- , Mr. Mr. and Mrr. Mrs. J" Joe stokus are mov- nice improvement. . near ------- Jackson. ._ .------ They .wlll ... live several of lhe members of the and kindly brought us some cups, with Mr. and M.-s. Floyd Palmer ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Preston ing to glasses and serving dishes, which ot Freeport. Wayne Slocum of Bat- with their son Walter os Mr. and 7O. E- 8. lodge enjoyed a visit w.th near Orangeville. Mrs. Mary Rice tie Creek. Mr and Mrs. Harvey I Mra. Stokus are in poor hea'jh. ।n Caledonia sister Saturday. are our greatest needs. J of Hastings accompanied them. Gardening seems lo be Uie order Marshall T ripp was cattal to serve Mr and Mrs Melvin Morris. Guy Purmalce of Battle Creek were week guests. on jury Ulis week. 1of thc day by many people POWERS ECHOES. Warner and Miss Alice Morris of end 1 May 6 Letter. Callers and guests on Mother's Jim Bowerman. Jr., began wflrkNewaygo. Mr ai d Mrs Arthur . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nell nnd Day at Mrs. Jennie Slocum's were , ing in Hastings lost week. WEST HOPE. 1 daughter Neola returned home Demary of Battle nnd Jim Ham- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair and —- -----------<»» ----------- ----- May 6; Letter. ' i mond were Mother r Day guests of Thursday from Florida, where they NORTHWEST THORN APPLE. Our newest scholars at school are of Battle Creek. Mr. and .27., —. .227 —2.7. _— . -------------------------------------------------, Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hammond anu children ' .• pent the winter. . Mrs. Walter Sinclair of Hastings. May 6 Letter. Marian and Edna Boggess, daughmother. Miss Irene Frost has accepted a |Mr. and Mrs Archie Sinclair took . We extend our sympathy to our ten 0! Mr. and Mra. Edwin Boggess. Duane Hunt of Flint spent Sat- . their son Edscl lo the Pennock hos- * neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, who have moved on to Uie Nellie position at lhe Kent Country club urday and Mother's Day with his I pita) on Saturday to have his ton- : whose father. Alex Fife, in Grand Rapids. died in Ward farm from near Kalamazoo. I imrenU. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hunt, Bill Johanns and his mother hnve i Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks nnd. sils removed. Grand Rapid 1 Hubert Freed was out of school last rented tiie Kronewitter farm. Mrs ' Mr Bnd ^trs- L*10 Hendershott Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan. Mr. I week wllh Uie mumps. Wc have a ’ son accompanied Mr. nnd M.». ‘ ' .spent Sundry In Kalamazoo.llIH| Mra. Verne Thomas called on ;lotfl total of of eleven eleven »>cliolara scholar# now. '> , Hunt to Flint Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mra. Wallace Mack of ; Mr. and Mis. George Howe of Reed ' Mrs. Bertha McKlbbln McKlbb.n has a glit' Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman nnd tier hOUSC >1 ron and Mr ‘and‘Mra.‘'phM Humcallw* at p,o>’d Garrison's on jcity sundnj they found Mrs Howe lorino tcring n»u> new mnt roof nil on her house whlC which mond spent Sunday wU Mr and | Sunday lMld suffered a .troke and was at cun be aec.n Uirough the tree, half.1.. in Matteson entertained her lihe home of her son's in Detroit; way; across Uie neighborhood. Daly II Mrs. .77Lewis, who are seriously Beatrice ill at friend. Miss Dianau Mathews. i?,Ir. Howe was suflerlng with heart 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes vteitea . Marios "'"’’Eatlle Creek. 'I school , 7, ‘ .7 ■------7*.---------. of Hastings over । trouble. They also called on Mr. and his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Donald Court, M =jHa.lln«> nv. r the Uw week art-L end «>d Aid meet' May 27 ;,Irs Stanley Bunford in Reed ________ City. f Frank ” —*" n Barnes -"— of Climax Rundav Sunday Hastings. Mr, and Mra. I»M|1 The Th" Ladies' ' *“ will -- ---------Mr^and^Mra. Wayne Schroeder afternoon. . Dr. ' for supper al tiie iiotne of Mr and Mr and -Mrs. Wayne Schroedei rinriip. 1 Coucl‘ o( Flne L«ke spent Mother's ■and daughter. Mr. ond Mra. Wayne John coagrove who has boarded Mrs. chns. Van Vrankcn. unit dor- I Day with Mr. and Mrs Sam Couch Kenneen spent Sunday sight-seeing al I* D. Woodman s for over two u« me I Miss Gladys Calms closes a very i around Muskegon. years has moved to Payne lake in Sheep, Reliable Forecasters _ । n-.v* bibr ' successful year of school with a -Yankee Springs in a cot­ Among the most reliable weather Mr*, WillLiWood suffered a ------j-— -township " 1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------came I found the -PfooipUcm'"* rtmaiUblt ' picnic on Friday. May 14. .—। yLss Laura Cosirccastcrs are sheep. They are stroke Inst Thursday noon and. .has ------------tage and. ... his— niece, —-r-rr- -- — i ot----------improved nt --fast ar. --her friends grove will keep house for nlim I decidedly, ''wcathcr-conscious." ---------Senators— Who Failed . . she . ..------------- -------------- Mra. Our school will close on Friday. —even though (wL»h might Her daughter. U. S. senators who have sought rain is approaching .. no cloud has yet appeared in lhe I Wm Schroeder of okdoni* is car­ May 14. with a picnic dinner at the the Presidency and tailed include ' no cloud has yet appeared in the 1 rchoolhouse. Everyone cordially w el­ ing for her. ----------Clay, Webster. Seward. Sumner, j sky—they will gather against a I Mr. and Mra. James Owens of come to come. 1 Douglas. Blaine. Conkling. Sher-' hedge, or beneath trees, and re- :I Chicago spenl the week end wit'< > SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. j man, Bayard. Edmunds and Thur- 1i main there until lhe downpour Is 1 their parents. We were all so sorry PastMrs. Francis Gorham spent Sat­ man. Past. 'to henr Mrs. Wilhite was in the urday and Sunday In Battle Creek 1 hospital in Decatur. . '.as guest of her mother. Mrs. Clara ! Dick Tolan has gone to Kalama­' Wilder. zoo to work after spending some- ; Kenneth Dunn was In Ionia altlrne in our neighborhood. tending a track meet on Saturday । and was a winning contestant in the CARLTON CENTER; ' races. May 0 Letter. ,I Mr ,o. Wm. -------------------Mr. UI1U and m Mrs. Havens. Mrs. USE POST-CARO ADS! Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hale and Mr. Sarnll Erwnv and Mrs. Clara RoblnBefore you start spring house cleaning . . , end—forever that dust, dirt and nnd Mrs. caryl Fuller visited rein- wn were Sunday guests of thc forYou can now illustrate, print and address [ lives in Granu Rapids Sunday. nier.a daughter.' Mrs. Howard Johnsmoke from your furnace. lhe cards yourself— all on a simple, inex­ Mra. Ralph Henney visited relauntj husband of Hickory Cor- • lives in Grund Rapids last week. I ncrs pensive little machine called lhe Jay Wing returned home from the I Urs Dftn jjougi^ uiis in HasLei us install a Conversion Gas Burner in your furnace, so you can have ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Hospital in Vicksburg vicusuurv last him week i lhr*pitai and 1(1 TOunKjay to attend the fuu HmratMTiiw V. «- 'neral of John Tcxter Uncle Sam furnishes thc penny postal enrth. is convalescing 1.1T..1V nicely. clean, automatic, uniform temperature in your home this spring • Word has been received from You have no cuts to buy or t ypc to set. Businesses Miss Dorothy Havens returned to Ralph Henney in the hospital nt Mh00| Monday after e. 10 weeks'111of all kinds—retailers, wholesalers, numAnn Arbor that his eye Las been uen. -----ufneturer*—are rapidly discovering the I operated on and his condition is j Mr. and Mrs. Art Tyler and son big results from post-card meswignt sent COME IN OR PHONE 2305 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION to ciutomcra and nroMwcta Time and eattiiactory. . , oi -wiu-muui were callers of Lake ai Al-Gnn-Quln money saving, too. lor Churches. Lodges. The time for the .vrvlcea al the Sunday ln tSlP home Of Mr. and Mra. Associations, all Carlton M. E. church has been.nouckiM ctunged. Preaching will lx- al-0'30 ■ “ -----organizations. lo I BARRYV1LLE. contact members. .and Sunday school immediately afti Harold Higdon Is convalescing nt Write NOW Mrs. Nina Root of Coopersville, the home of his parents. Mr. and visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. John. Higdon nfler hto serious OtL> Umdon. last week. Mrs. Nellie tussle with pneumonia. Andrus of Nebraska visited nt the Jesse Fossett is still in a serious Landen home Tuesday. condition with the creosote burns Michigan Homes Now , in his eyes. BARBERS CORNERS. We are pleased to note that again Enjoying This Clean MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH NATURAL GAS Kenneth Cavanaugh of Lansing our community is represented on Economical Heat C,rdv,rtla,r Dapt.. THC ELLIOTT CO and Harry Preston of Fremont were thc honor rolls of onr high schools. Miss Elaine Day placing second in week end guests at Roy Preston’s. REFRIGERATION—HOUSE HEATING WATER HEATING COOKING Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and the Hastings graduating class and Mrs. Leslei Preston of Maple Grove. Betty Poster Elliston an honor stu­ Mrs. Grace Brake and Vein Dc- dent in lhe Nashville graduating Mott of Hastings. Russell Mead and his aunt. Mra. Mr and Mrs John Wciver visited Mr. Weaver's parents. M: nnd Mrs. Bert Walker returned to Chesaning 1 Friday from their winter in Flori­ I Dan Weaver of Elmdale Sunday. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Hauer and da and Sunday came to Uie home L....LM on «... daughter. Mabelle. . called Mr, of the formers parents. Mr. and | and Mrs. Albert Kadvi Hauer of ct West Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mis. Cameron McIntyre and children of I Woodland Sunday. ! » ■ Quimby were also Sunday guest* ._ ADVS. PAY ■ there. BASNER WANT NOW J FOR | Qc Saturday May B. actual work begun on getting "Camp Barry' ready for 1037. Lumber was delivered for the new roof by Fred Smith, aslisted by Clarence Hackney »nd , Dewavnc Push clav Raasett helned KWA! "x brtd" ’ ««-!■» " THE FIRST QUALITY 5t CIGAR TO BE REDUCED IN PRICE M otherhood eHAvANA RIBBOte WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN NOW IS THE TIME TO CHANGE TO NATURAL GAS HEATING Get More Business CONSUMERS 20,000 POWER COMPANY PONTIAC*' ONLY LOAMS TO FARMER, 15* A DAY MORE TO BUY DO YOU AND IT SAVES ME Pay Too Much for Credit MOKE THAN THAT ON GAS AND OIL N O NEED of paying too much for credit now. because you can borrow meal I ' Day in. day out, for breakfast, fiiTTEAS for your money when you borrow from our nonprofit cooperative association: Credit figured at cost. luncheon and Five per cent interest a year charged only for the length of your loan. dinner. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk brings more enjoyment and health to hundreds of meri^ ASED ON 18-MONTHS TERMS in 168 l’ll 9AY t roiH« VJHtH 50 u poNn&C [ A »10' s1?cA» cosis *UCH APP I5‘A PAY TP THI PURCHASE PRICE OF THE NEXT LOWER PRICED CARS AMP GET A PONTIAC WITH- difference in monthly payments be­ tween a Pontiac De Luxe six 2-door sedan and the same model of the next lower-priced cars is only 15 cents a day. Those were the facts that persuaded Mr. Norman Flitters to change his buying habits and get a Pontiac. And here waa the result: He has the biggest, smartest car he has ever driven, the super-safety of triplesealed hydraulic brakes, the finest of Knee­ Action rides, and recofd-breaking economy. That’s why he says America's finest lowpriced car is America's biggest bargain. Take a ride and you'll decide he’s right. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, PONTIAC, MICH. women and children. Serve milk every day. wholesome, is an ideal basic ingredient for HASTINGS, MICH H's easy to get more information on how we make loans at cost—Just stop ’ in and see us or phone. vide tempting variety to daily menus has made this milk a favorite among mothers and other good cooks. Use Highlands Grade A regularly, High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt.. Till MOST BfAUTIfUl THING ON WHttlS REAHM MOTOR SALES A repayment plan fitted to your farm business. hundreds of delicious recipes Its ability to pro­ EXTRA MM* « 201 S. JEFFERSON ■ A loan obtainable in in­ stollments. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk. pure, fresh, and Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings CHARLOTTE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE EARL R. BOYES In connection with Real Estate Office Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 Hastings, Mich � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-05-20.pdf 46bada80abdb86f815305e3e3ff5683b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1937 16 PAGES EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Two ■IKING FOB „ .Veterans . „ ’ Organizations - n e , TEACHERS MIN) I for pennock hospital! WKEE SPBING5 NK PBDJECT DECOBITION Oil Un,te Day Sa,e CENSUS IN COONn;’V“.i” X.:. “I I Will Add Room For It On, East End Of Present i OBSERVANCE ON MONDAY MAY 31, INSTEAD 0? ON SUNDAY Saturday, May 22, Is Date Selected for Barry County PUTTING IN THREE NEW STORE FRONTS Make Fine Improvement And Add To Appearance Of E. State St. Building PARENT COOPERATION IS „nd w NATIONAL PARK SERVICE The trustees find they have to Contracts were let the past week HELPFUL IN COMPILI purchase a new boiler for Pennock . ASSURES COMPLETION for some fine improvements on East hospital, to furnish steam required State St. making several store ING REPORTS OF UNDERTAKING NUMB! LICENSEES KI HERE FOR 2 DM agents or viking ■ were m otnuv* ro» week *m> and , Saturday Is the joint Poppy Day i by the laundry, ateo by the doctors fronts much more attracUve the American Legion include only convenient. The buildings to be re- ' ______________ _______ __ 'S HAS NECESSARY CASH for the Veterans of Foreign War*, those who saw service In the World STATE MUST HAVE •" •*«- “X"* “»i FINE REPRESENTATIVI A. K. Frandien store. Carve th and , ----------- J the American Legion and Auxiliary pie have wondered what the dis­ CORRECTINFORMATION bX ----------------------------------------TO FINISHTHE OF GROWING BUSH tinction was between Die two or­ The top top line lint of each building will furnteh hot The Figure, Form Bail, For The " ’ "e “ Urn new on. u> tumhh hoi of the county selling poppie*. Mayor ganizations. so Oils explanation Is supply soft Will Have Organized Camps be made 2-j the same height and the Men From AU Parts Of Ow e ... . water heat, another to supply soft Patriotic Organizations, Boy Charles H. Leonard Is Uie first pur­ made. Distribution Of Primary ...................... I aater and the third for steam •for * na WjiH r fronts, while not alike, will har­ -----, chaser from each organization. 1 the laundry, etc. it has been decldAn“ Be WU“ LUe Country Visit Plant And Scouts, Gamp Fire Girli, In the dark days of 1918, when monize nicely. Money Tlie Buddy Poppy sold by the Vet­ fresh casualty Hsu were found in . . ! cd by the trustees that a small adSanctuary The T. S Baird clothing store 1* Enjoy Fine Time Schools To Participate erans of Foreign Wars Is made by every paper, our realization of our At thte time of year, Ith: “t.Ir'. dltlon 'hal1 •» bulH on u,e eiat end 1 A special news letter from Wash- to be moved into the Osborn build­ The viking corporation of thi* Monday. Muy 31. will be observed the men at the Soldiers' Home tn debt to our American soldier* and twenty days in May. schoolofdistrict* ___________________ ____ _ _____ .... Uie hospital, which shall conform [ ington to the Grand Rapids Press ing jiow occupied by Uie Cigar store. city ...... may not be so well known W . here as Decoration Day. inasmuch Grand Rapids and Is made of loved ones mounted higher and nf’Ihr^hiMren 10 lhe arc‘,llf'ctuni~ and ma’ from"Ita^Washington coreespondent' the latter moving'into the present a* May 30 1* Sunday and the com­ bright red silk, while tlie Poppy higher. The fact that we were good 1 u‘rlab of lhe bl,lldln«' uh,cb &,,al1 'announced last week that Uie Wa- Welfare grocery budding. These will mittee* In charge of arrangement* used by the Legion and Auxiliary is Americans made our obligations ” ? „ u house the new boiler, also give u ier|oo recreational demonstration I make fine addition to State St. Into touch with Hastings through <lld not wish lo interfere with Uie made at Camp Custer by the dis­ greater. How are we now discharg­ »pon»IMIIly Mr rhi. momentum U; wort TO.rn tor thc project, in Jackson and Washtenaw | the distribution of 1U product*. *]M baccalaureate services at Central abled veterans. Each Buddy Poppy ing our obligation to these men who placed upon district boards of educounties nnd the Yankee Spring*' auditorium on Uiat day. purchased.................................... by the V. of F. W. ........... costa have returned diseased and dis­ i cation In all counties except Wayne. | project in Barry county will be deSchool will be closet! on Monday ■ them 4 cents, thia sum being divid- abled and who are still receiving I where a special law place* It with . । veloped by Uie national park service so the children may participate In ed as follows—one cent for Uie Sol- care In our veterans' hospitals as | (he county, under the direction of i i with a view to their maximum use sei r*|% Hilf 111* tiie parade and in the program as dlers' Home veteian. 1 1-2 cents for well os in their own homes? One [ the County Superintendent of । .a j I I 11 Ilf fill nrnin in \l |||inT!lhta SCR3on Emphasis «UI be placed this country from coast to'coast, well. the support of Uie Eaton Rapids way by which we may help is the I schools L U I ।on lhc ““ of I1,e oroo* for camps. । and from the Great lakes to th* The usual procedure 1* to be fol- Home and I 1-2 cent* go for re­ purchasing of a Poppy, the flower of I The main purpose of this annual lowed. the various patriotic organ!- ............ . .In .. . . and . I census te to furnish the SupcrlnGulf of Mexico. habllltatlon -work the state i' Mpecun >' ,or underpriv * ieged f °" “ remembrance, on Saturday. May 22. UL.IIIUUULI IiwII I । from nearby cities. Jackson. Ann; Ann ■ ------------On Saturday and Monday there zaUons. Camp Fire girl* and Boy nation a* well as locally. The Vet­ [ tendent of Public Instruction with The debt America owes tier du' Arbor and Detroit are the cities ' CITY ENGINEER GETS BIG Scout* meeting at the Legion hall erans of Foreign Wars were organ­ ruled, rbled, wno who returned returned from from the the chaos chaos l accurate information on the number SKIDDING MOTORCYCLE which will benefit most from the i but very helpful meeting of the Vlkat 9:00 A. M. end marching to Riv­ ized in 1897. those eligible for mem­ of war. te not paid merely through !of children residing in each school I ORDER — REPAIR DExxTTDT q tttm Tn PAAT1 use of the Waterloo area, while erside cemetery where the graves bership including all who have hospitalization and physical care district a* the baste for computing HURLS HIM TO ROADQnu^ KalamMOO and | FEOTIVE WALKS the company’s guest*. Twenty-four of deceased comrades are to be dec­ served abroad during a, war In though that te certainly a duly But’! 'h-du-ribuito,. the •distribution of ot Primary Primary School School SIDE SUNDAY tie Creek have easy access to the I men from outside the city attended. orated and short services held. The which the United states partlclpat- we must help to carry on thaw Interest Fund money. To be inrlud_______ Yankee Spring* region. They were from these cities: CtUHasting* City band Is to^lead the CITY DUMP TO HAVE Ideals and ideas, those principles ol cd on the lists aie: — ------------------Speculation as to the plans for cago, Kansas City. Milwaukee, parade. >' 1 All children living with their SKULL FRACTURED Veterans at Camp Custer, who freedom and patriotism for which — , lluse two projects luul arisen be-! BETTER SUPERVISION r.eupolte, Atlanta, charlotte, N. O« Following Uie services at the make the Legion Popples, are paid our defenders offeied their lives, as parents or legal guardians within BRAIN CONCUSSION 1 cause of announcement that the cemetery, the second line of march one cent each, some men being able well as assist with Uie care of the the district. mv Resettlement Administration will Give Consideration To Milk IMIUU. ------------ - • . —— at 10:00 o'clock forms at Uie MeUio- to earn $3.00 a day for such service. families of the disabled men who are 2 Children placed In licensed wel­ York CKy. Philadelphia. Cleveland, dist church, east on Green St. to The flower is of red crepe paper. in need. If you buy a poppy on Sat­ fare homes by the State Welfare -la In Pontiac Hospital—The withdraw from the purchase of Distribution—May Act — morf lands and confine itself to Cincinnati. Detroit, Grand Rapid*, Michigan Ave., north to State St- This year Laurence J. Bauer Post urday you will be assisting In this Commission Doctor Believes That He . ' loans to fanners in the future. Of­ At Next Meeting west on State St. to Uie monument has purchased 1.500 poppies for sale rehabilitation work, the need being 3 Children placed In homes desig­ ! _____________________.________ ficlals from the national park servWill Recover and south to the court yard where on Saturday. May 22. Members of greater every year. The city council met Friday eve­ nated by a court *nd who regularly Omer Barker, teller of the Has- ' however, declare that curtall- ning and considered several matters a large volume the program will be held If the attend -choul. a localities, had the weather te favorable. Otherwise. 4 Children whose parents or lepar tlng* City Bank, was critically in- "lent of activities of the RA would of importance. In the Central auditorium. The GRADE CHILDREN A sanitary sewer was ordered, guardian* are unable to contribute jured when he fell from hte motor- have no effect on Uie recreational • on a rural highway between projects. program 1s given below: j K IF. to thelt support ,a:id who are being cycle 1 commencing at the comer of Clin­ the Viking devices are made, It was emphasized that the na­ GIVING MUSICAL . Invocation—Rev. Don oury. furnished homes in the M-nool dis­ Detroit nnd Pontiac. He had entered ton and Hanover streets and going also to see them thoroughly te* a 100 mile motorcycle endurance tional park sen Ice still has sufficient Some new equipment was also i Declamation—“My Account With trict. funds for the purchase of all lands will be charged to lol owner* and played. The licensee* ware n the Unknown soldier"—Clara Bush. Program , 5 Orphan children, whose parents race, which took each contestant At The Central over several miles of unimproved now under option, to which the ti­ Impressed with what they saw Allegiance to the Flag—Boy Scout. WHEREAS: The POPPY OF I resided In the district al Uie time loads in going from Detroit lo Pon­ tle has not already been secured. 20 per cent to the city. The agreed that they represented the Auditorium Will Be Free Music—Selection by the Band. I of their death, now being cared for storm sewers in the second ward, FLANDERS FIELD" te universally i in a charitable institution in the tiac He was or. a township road at Tlie delay In closing all the real es­ some of which are in poor condition, line of automatic sprinkling efl Introduction or• Speaker—Com­ To The Public tate deals Is attributable to legal recognized as the official memorial the time the accident happened. He 1 district. mander Adelbert Cortrlgfil.were referred to the street commit­ The following musical program The gathering was not only Address—Rev. Gariptdn Brooks will be presented by children of the flower of the VETERANS OF FOR­ ' Not to be included on the lists are: was evident!)- alone, for no wit­ difficulties in clearing titles, and in tee and city engineer with power a few cases the refusals of farmers EION WARS and the AMERICAN Miller of Battle Creek1 Children in reformatories or nesses have been found. Hte motor­ to act. The city engineer was given ful to each licensee in getting I Central school on Friday evening. LEGION. cycle evidently skidded on a muddy, to sell their lands to the government. a large order by Ute council. He was ter understanding of the COO America—By Audience. prisons. May 21 al 7:30. There te no admis­ The Waterloo area ha* been de­ directed to repair "the WHEREAS: Tlie annual sale of tne defecUve ne represent*, out u w But Uiree Civil war veteran* are sion charge: 2 Children in asylums, alms-' rough road. He was thrown to the the "Poppy" will be conducted In houses, or other charitable institu­ roadside -striking on hte head caus­ veloped more rapidly than the Yan­ sidewalks of this city." Thte will them to become better acqtu still living. Dr. H. C. Peckham of America, lhe Beautiful—Ward. Freeport. Truman O Webber of Uils thte city and county on Saturday. tions except those ...__ who regularly ____ , at- ing. so Uie Doctor believes, a frac­ kee Springs project. There are mean a big Job if the defects are with each other. Naturally th*, In Spring—Swabian Folk Tune. three organized camps now under ­ ture of the skull and brain concus ­ really cured. no closely defined limit* of th* city and James A. MacDonald, now Evening Bell—German Folk Tune. May 22. under the auspices of the tend the public schools. way at the Waterloo project. AnoUiTlie city treasurer was authorized ' rltory which each licenae* r residing In Baltic Creek wlUi his i VETERANS OP FOREIGN WARS. 3 Children in a licensed boarding sion. At thc time this is written. cr camp will be ready for use this to transfer $1,649.97 from the street —*-------------- - *----------- “ Sixth Grade Chorus. and the AMERICAN LEGION, and pome within the district In excess of Tuesday morning, he had not re­ son. summer, and a third camp Is In Its Project March—Bennett. I WHEREAS: The entire proceeds j (he number designated by the Su- gained consciousness Dr. Carleton Brook* Miller, speak­ fund savings account to the street final stage. . Zenith overture—Bennett. He was unconscious when found to arise over possible interfi er for the day. 1* well known for | of Uie sale of Uie Poppy throughout, perlnlcndent of Public liutructlon fund checking account. At Yankee Springs the same gen­ Summit March—Bennett. badly hurl, about 11:30 A. M. Sun­ I the country will be devoted to the !' as having public school rights hte ability, is n wide traveller and The city council has found that with territory by other*. As Ute i Juidor Band. will bring an Interesting and ap­ humanitarian and philanthropic! 4 Any child being cared for or day. He was picked up by two State eral activities vill be developed— the manner In which the city dump know one another belter they ' purposes of veteran care, child wel- educated In a special state insUtu- police and taken to St. Joseph hos­ organized camps, day use facilities te operated te not satisfactory nor able to straighten out difficult!! My Policeman—Swift. propriate message. ’ pital in Pontiac. He was IdenUfied nnd a wild life sanctuary. These creditable. People have been allowed this kind for they come te CT, Co-operating In helping to make Traffic Light*—Gibb. i fare and Uie relief and assistance of tton. activities will center largely around the observance of Decoration Day a A Long Time Ago—Polish Folk disabled and needy veterans, and to drive onto the premises and dump one another not as competitor* Infomintton gained thm this cen­ by papers in hte pocket and Sliersuccess here are veterans of the Tune. WHEREAS: Hie purpose served sus te also applied to the solution of Blakncy was promptly notified of Gun lake. their stuff where they pleased. In the Yankee Springs project, it SpajUsh-American-war and World First and Second Grade Children. by the annual sale and distribution other educational problems. For In­ the accident. Mr. Blakney imme­ Naturally they pleased to dump as is expected to have three camps — A May Bong—Schumann. war. the Veterans of Foreign Wars. of these Popples are patriotic and stance. the enumerator is required diately got in t<5Uch with Other's close to the road as they could. manufacturing operations r* •that on Mud lake being nearly com ­ plant and officers and mana Serenade—Tosll. American Legion and their Auxil­ Humanitarian in nature. to obtain tiie names of children parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Barker pleted. Plans are well under way for iaries. Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Cloud. Where Do You Fly?—Van I THEREFORE OFFICIALLY handicapped by lack ot sight or of this city, who le!t soon after re­ Travelers along M-37 are not fa- the company i.ad a fine bara another nt Long.lake and the third Rennes. groups. PROCLAIM. SATURDAY. MAY 22. hearing nr crippled, so that It is dif­ ceiving the notice and hi$ye re­ torably Impressed with what they Community Hall Saturday one is being planned. * Officers of the day are Dan Wall­ Anilra'* Dance—Grieg. see If they happen to look toward They held several gatberinca 1 TN THE CITY OF HASTINGS AND ficult for Uiem to be educated in Uie mained In pontlac ever since. Until Waterloo and Yankee Spring* dorf!. chairman; Maurice Foreman, Eighth Grade Girls' Glee Club. THE COUNTY OF BARRY AS public schools. These names ar* he shnll regain consciousness, no areas arc only two of 46 of these that dump. The aldermen believe er. All nireed that It was a secretary; Hairy R. Miller, treas­ Prayer—Mozart. POPPY DAY and do sincerely urge turned aver to the Michigan School one will know Just how the accident recreational project* now under de­ that the onlv way to have it proper­ helpful ivt-to-gether affair, America—Carey. the residents and citizens of this far Uie Blind, the Michigan School happened. He is under the care of ly operated is to have some one em­ were highly pleased, not only urer. velopment In 24 state*. They are all Old Folks at Home—Faster. cne of the best surgeons in that city and county to support the sale for Uie Deaf, and the Special Edu­ ployed to have charge of Its oper­ the company and It* hospltaltt; Third, Fourth, and Fifth Grade of the poppies as both a civic and a cation Division of the Department part ol Uu*»tate, so everyUilng pos­ located within a. half day's round ation. The council discussed the ateo with the comparing of trip distance of 30.000.000 people. WINNERS IN POPPY patriotic duty. of Puollc Instruction who supply all sible is being done for him. As he matter Friday and referred It to the and the diseasing of plan* Children. . It Is Uie plan to equip each or ­ Signed: l/csslblc service In educating these • suffered no broken bones except the ganized camp wiUi a central kitchen city property committee with power method* pertaining to Uieir POSTER CONTEST Scenes from the Life of Wolfgang The Viking company, ba* : skull fracture, and apparently no Charles H Leonard. children. Amadeus Mozart—Play by James and dining hall, a central wash and Mayor of Hastings. Mich. Petitions were received for a aewParents who co-operate with other Injuries to cause complica­ toilet house. Francis Cook — Mrs, Hubbard's room. an administrative Seventy-One Entries From teachers taking the census assist Uie tions and was in splendid physical building, staff quarters, service er on West High street which was condition before he was hurt, hte referred to the street committee, also Two Groups Of Our City A PUBLIC STATEMENT. school district to receive the maxi ­ RELEASED ON THEIR buildings and water and sewage fa­ for a street lamp at 400 W. State Following Is a statement from mum amount of state aid lo which doctor expressed the belief that he Schools helping to make our city OWN PERSONAL BONDS the “Barry County Craftsmen's It te entitled, and make it possible would recover, although hte injur­ cilities. throughout this country as I Winner* in the American Legion lighting committee. for handicapped children to receive ies are dangerous. Omer's many Two Women Held In Jail Re ­ AsaociaUon": Auxiliary Poppy Poster contest were Considerable time was given by portant manufacturing point the fullest educational service •*"* the friends hope he will speedily re­ COUNTY STREAMS GET announced last week by Uie judges, cover. Through some error or Intentional state can provide. the council to a discussion of a milk meeting* help promote good . leased — Report Here 45,00 0 BROW N TROUT Mrs. Earl chamberlain. Mrs. Lloyd ordinance to govern the distribution and good will, aiding the co misrepresentation the people of NOTICE. Storer and Mrs.' Walter Perkins. of that product in this city. Alter and It* representative* tn Hastings and Barry county have ALUMNI BANQUET September 13 To My Clientele: Wall And Sugarbush Lak ex the matter had been considered, the In Uie High school group, grades It will be remembered that Miss been led to believe that the Barry SPEAKERS NAMED I have not taken a vacation In a 10. 11 and 12. David Leary won first County Craftsmen, organized on Jennie Jacoba was convicted of rob­ Get 600,000 Wall Eyed number of years. The -Rotarians of place; Lawton Williams, second and county health department sanitary Jan. 8. 1037. Is of union origin. bery unarmed in the circuit court Jack Francisco, third. The awards Pike Fry engineer, to prepare an ordinance to and to Hasting* to be rtpr*—w In order to correct this opinion Program For This Annual Western Michigan have recently and wa* held In Jail here awaiting honored me with the Governorship were 81 00. 75 cent* and 50 cents. Trout fishermen, os well as cot­ be submitted to the council at the by such a splendid group of ctml Gathering Promises To sentence. Mrs. Flossie Burleson ot; Uie following by-laws of this organof the 35th district, and I have Hastings owe* to E. Tydtn an 1 In the Junior group, grades 7. 8 and Calhoun county, who vra* charged , lul‘on are b',ln« Polished: tage owners at Wail and Sugarbush next meeting. therefore decided Uial Mrs. Sigler Be Interesting payable debt of gratitude for I 0. Marguerite Leonard was first, with-the same offense, has not had Tbe object of U*e Craftamrn— lakes will be interested In the fol­ and other successful indudteiat! Robert Abbey second and Marjorie her trial, while Mrs. Mae Harvey.! The gatherir^ of current infonnaCommitters in charge of the pre­ and I should attend the Interna­ lowing communication from J. L FIRST PICNIC IN NEW Hastings. He is the president Of Norton, third, the awards being the ateo of Calhoun county, was acquit­ Hon relative to general building, re­ parations for the annual High tional conference of Rotary to be Brass, who is In charge of the Has­ CHARLTON CO. PARK Viking Corporation; Jama* R held Uils year in Prance. same a* in the senior group. tings fish hatchery. He write* as ted of the chaige by a circuit court pair and maintenance, m order that school alumni banquet on Friday, Tills letter is to Inform my secretary; Richard Groos trei The two winning poster-* were tak­ jury. The acquittal of Mrs. Harvey Uie skilled workmen of Barry coun­ June 4. are perfecting the program clientele tiiat their business will follows: Preparing For Ball Gamez— en to the Fourth District conven­ and making the preliminary ar ­ ty can better serve the public in was due to an alibi which wa* not State Pish Hatchery. tion al Three Rivers on Sunday to rangements. The dinner will be receive careful consideration and Park Now In Usable ODD FELLOWS HAVE known until after Kites Jacobs' trial. their respective trades. Hastings. Mich. attenUon during my few weeks1 be entered with those from S.'urgte. <B) To promote harmony arpong served, by the Episcopal ladies at The attorney for Miss Jennie Ja­ May 13. 1937. Condition absence. GOOD TICKET! Hastings and Sturgis being the only cobs and Mrs. Flossie Burleson liad the different branches of craftsmen. the gym and a fine menu Is being We have recenUy finished plant­ Mr. Powers, a graduate of the places In ths district where contests The first picnic In the new Charl­ (Cl To discourage exorbitant planned. given notice that he would ask for ing 112.000 Brown trout fingerlings Law Department of the University were held. Winning porters in the Program ' ton county park was held on Thurs­ Excellent Dr. Charles McIntyre of Kalama­ a new trial for Miss Jacobs. All prices, both on material and labor in the waters of Barry. Eaton. Cal ­ of Michigan.has now been associated district will be sent to the depart­ three were connected with thc same and still maintain for our members zoo has been chosen a* toastmaster with me a sufficient length of time houn and Jackson counUes. Of these day last. The Castleton Center Arranged For Tuesday ment contest nnd the state winner alleged offense. The matter was a fair remuneration for our services and the other speakers are Forrest to take proper care of any case that 45.000 were planted In Bagley. Glass. school, coralsting of the teacher and will enter the national contest. Evening 30 children and friends of the Christy ui of ruuauuuuu. Kalamazoo. Donald Dox- ---------- > ijuiuiiu uv.L---- j — .—. j. , bought to the attention of Judge that we may be better citizens and unruiy Seventy-one posters were entered ey of the class of 1937. Asa Wilcox I may arise He ha* demonstrated hi* Cane. Crooked. Ellis and North school, held their picnic Uiat after­ The advance ticket sal* for McPeek Friday. He released Miss not a burden to our community. Branch of Cedar creeks. These fish from Uie city schools. 17 from the Jacobs on her own persohal bond, (DI To discourage unions, in our of Caro and Principal Emeritus Wm. ■ability by winning case* both In came from the Wolf Lake Hatchery noon. and had a picnic lunch in the annual I. O- O- F. banquet on T older students and 54 from Uie T. Wallace The musical numbers the circuit and supreme court* also Mr*. Burleson on her own per­ respective trades, which would give and were three months old. younger group, the most ever made Ml&s Clary 1 and Mrs. Prentice, u til oe solos by Roy Adrlanson of l " “ ** ’ “ Tlie new county park la now open sonal bond, in which they agreed to them the right to set exorbitant There were 600.000 pike perch or who have been in my office for 15 here. The Auxiliary appreciates the to the public and 1* In a usuable report at the circuit court here on rates, call strikes and disrupt labor. Battle Creek and Hawaiian swing Interest shown by Mhs Mary Camp­ September 13. Their cases will be For by such labor alone we receive selections by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey and 5 years, respectively, will be wall-eyed pike planted In Sugarbush condlUon for purposes. When the chairman. Hugh Myer*. and wall lakes of Barry county. bell. art teacher, and the students settled at that time. our livelihood. Roush. Tlie Hastings civic orchestra on the Job, They are familiar with These fish were planted as fry and Improvements are completed It will Thomas. Hairy Thompson, ail cases in the' office, and fully un­ participating. be a delightful place for such gath­ Bush. Charles Perkin* and <E» so far as possible. all mater­ is to furnish the dinner music. were hatched at the Comstock Park Inasmuch as Saturday. May 22. is erings. ials are to be purchased from local The committee has chosen "The derstand the routine of general Hatchery, near Grand Rapids. ALBERT BECKER RESIGNS. moot Newton. Poppy Day. the 69 posters remaining It is planned to start organizing a dealers or In other word* the Coronation" as the general theme of law business. TTie entire organ­ Charles Leonard, chairman < ization will take excellent care of will be used to decorate the local the people of Hastings, as well as BARRY COUNTY CRAFTSMEN the program. ball team so that games may be program committee • lias 1 store windows for that day. played at Uie park each Sunday aft- Governor Frank Murphy to o to the students of our high school are all for a larger and better Has­ Ticket* are on sale at Cordes all business. FOOD CARNIVAL “ Sincerely. enkx>n. nnd (he teaching staff, that Albert tings. the capital of Barry county.— Newsstand, carveth A: Stebbins. Na­ guest speaker but the govertl PROVES POPULAR. BUSINESS SHOWS —Adv. • J“ Kim Sigler. Becker has handed In hte resigna­ Adv. tional bank and the Banner office. LARGE INCREASE. tion o* speccn teacher. He te to be­ The Food Carnival held at Food SHOULD BE CORRECTED. Dorrance Trethrlc Is president of Center Saturday" May 15. proved to The Farmers Co-Operative come a member of the faculty of the association; Mi** Jannet Mich­ NOTICE OF SPECIAL NEW POUCE CAR. ASSESSMENT. lie a great success Roman Feld- dinance forbidding the riding oil Creamery AuociaUon. Nashville, re­ Western State Teachers College. Music during the dinner Marshs! Thompson and Night Po- ael. vlce-pi eAident; Mrs. Blanche TO Walter Lake. Mrs. Floyd Ar- pausch, manager of the store, re­ bicycles on the sidewalks of the port* a fine increase for the first Kalamazoo, which is a fine promo­ lice Shulta are proud of the new ■ Lewis, secretary; Frederick Bishop, four monUis of 1937. An average of tion. Mr. Becker has done excellent police car furnished them by the i treasurer; Chester Long. Miss Am- ;mour, Mr*. Ralph Newton and Ed- ported about 3500 attended in Has­ business district. If there is not High school directed by 8,050 lbs. of butterfat per month, work and lias won a host of friends clty. It* use ought to lead to belter:bra Fedewa and Clarence Texler. I ward Groat and all persons inler- tings and about 1.500 In Nashville. such a city regulation there ought Dancing from 10.00 to iested take notice: Fifteen baskets of groceries, and a to be. While everybody likes to have over the same period last year has in Hastings, in and out of the observance of traffic laws In Has- '■ executive committee. will follow the program. } That the roll of the special as- Sparton refrigerator were given the kids have a good time, — • been received. New labor saving schools, tnd all wish him every suc- ting*. Ths state highway department; ------ munrrv'n*i r _isessment ______________________________ heretofore made by_____ the away. 13 of the baskets going to much to ask people to this machinery has been Installed which cea. He it a fine teacher and will CHARITY BALL. COURT h^L?°i?e u °.L ma,kln£ The place for holding the Char- Supervisor, for the purpose of de- folks in Hastings and two basket* way and that on the State street will effect an immediate saving on make good. ?<peedJl,^U a’0I!5 t^e*.thlXre ity Bal? sponsored by the two Sub (Wing that part of the coat which and the refrigerator to Nashville. sidewalk* to avoid being hit by running expenses besides paying for line highways through Hastings, i Deb groups, ha* been changed ._.u_ to the ! *b- rv»»wii Council decided .hn»M should hbe nair* paid This event was sponsored by John some boy or girl on a Wheel. If the ANNUAL MEETING. Itself by saving the senices of two suggested that our city | Hast j ngs r oun try club on Friday ! “ »•« wnir vy mi Hastings Country club on Friday fthd born'1 b> special assessment for Bulling & Son. Feldpausch Mar­ vehicles were equipped with bells The annual meeting of the stock­ police officers be provided with Ij evenln men. A new load of milk has been starting at nine thi* the rnnctrnrHnn construction of the East r'hnfnn Clinton 1 ... . _ _ Mav -- 9*28°startliuz ■---- , . . . . r..---------- , ------ pv.nino al nine । vmhbmuvmvm nfuic lSTatF *.ii or some other kind of warning it ket and Food Center. recently taken on which combined holder* of the Hastings Building equipment to give service In !.... SlSia\uu uidbelter ’Tll J'lranll' » clocli M.rlln. orrl.nlr, will AirS«nll»n- Bewir u U no. ™ on m. me with other new patron* will make and Loan Association will be held Ky t fI nuh lhe d,nee miule. TtekeU ore :« “Y onlre (or Uupoelta GEORGE DEWEY HONORED. over fifty added patrons since Jan­ “"““"I __________ | now on u>* by lhe Sub Dete .lib »»““ U *l~ «Wen that lhe council His many friends in Hasting* were uary 1st. A carload of butter is lhelr iponion. Mr., mrml Johtoon ! *™> Supen lwr WUl meet .1 »e pleased to read in the state paper* trict. Even on a residential street thipped about every eight day* and SPECIAL MUSIC. ftnd MfS cook. The pro- Council room In tlie City Hall In that George Dewey, graduate of the at present some casein te being At the Methodist church next ceeds of b<ii win g0 to Pennock Ule City of Hastings on Friday. Hastings high school and who lived a bicycle whit by you when you had Chas. 8. Potts, pre*. made in addiUon to the skim and Bunday morning. Mtes Jean Glerum hospital Ma>' 38- 1937 Bt 7:5® o'clock P. M. Albert H. C*rveth. Sec.-Tress. buttermilk which is made into and Arthur Lower will render a ■ to review said assessment, at which now attending Albion college, has borhood. Before somebody get* powder.-r-Adv. duet, and the quartette. Miss Gier- 1 NASHVILLE MAN WAS LUCKY, time and'place opportunity will be been chosen as managing editor of louxly hurt, this matter ought i COMPUTES TAX. um, Mias France* Conklin, Arthur George Spaulding of Nashville was given *1) persons Interested to be the student publications of that col­ corrected. NOTICE. Probate Judge-Stuart Clement ha* Lower and Roy Garner, supplement- the fortunate one to get lhe Spar- heard. lege. Evidently George te popular The Wilcox school reunion will be BASEBALL GAME. held at the home of Mr*. Earl Wil­ completed figuring tlie inheritance ed by the regular chorus choir, will ton electric refrigerator Saturday : Dated at Hastings, Michigan tills with his associates there, as he was -----with hl* school friend* in thia city; cox Sunday. May 23. Bring table lax in the estate of Kellie Hitt, sing “Fear Ye Not. O Iara*l." The night in the distribution made by i 19UrUay o’ — ’ deceased, a former Woodland resi­ service start* at ten o'clock and all j John Bulling & Son and the Feld- i and the Alblonlte* recognise that 8. C. Roger*. pausch Market and Food Center. I Adv. 5-27. dent. Hie tax amounted to $45534. ar* Invited. he has ability a* well as a fine spirit. Bertha Mead. Bee. City Clerk. I DR. CARLETON BROOKS MILLER IS SPEAKER In “SSl^T wl.‘.h — OMER BARKER IS IL V Ul III iirni iii । nun of F. Poppy Day Proclamation DOINGS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ COUNCIL , FMff NW �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT M. 1»37 LOCAL NEWS Pay More? These Friday and Saturday Look VALUES In Addition to IOOO Other Bargains On Display WE DO NOT OPEN UNTIL NOON EACH MONDAY CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS 17c SEMINOLE TISSUE 4"“ 19c 2% Ib.bex OXYDOL, Lorge Pockage 21c Ivory Soap -— 6c Ivory Soap £. 10c If irlfe Rake White Soap QQn ■ill i*«. sue 10 bars Owv BRILLO, 10c Size, 2 for 15c WAX PAPER, Medium Size, roll 8c STARCH, Staley's Package 9c CREAM OR GLOSS SALT, Surfine, 2# box, 2 for 15c FLOUR, Energy, 24'/*#. Size 99c A GUARANTEED ALL PURPOSE El. $1.09 FLOUR, 24'/z# Sock PILLSBURY'S OR GOLD MEDAL ROLLED OATS, 5 Lb. Bag BISQUICK, Large Package KELLOGG’S ARM & HAMMER CORN FLAKES BAKING SODA Ure. pkg. Qq 1 lb. box W 9V ; 4 CHERRIES 15c CIGARETTES *1 14 ctn. 5 Popular Brands RED, No. 2 Can ■ CC19 3-23c reeswryu ,nd*ana No. 2 can _ _ Ir''.' 4-HOUR SPECIAL Saturday Candy Bars 3 10c ► Crisco 3 “ JR SUGAR J 59c [EDITORS MAKING I FOIMHOM will hold its regular meeting tills evening, May 20. White and purpta lilacs have | I. C. C. ORDERS 26.7 MILES ABANDONED 0. K. & 8., From Delton To 1 Mr*. E W. Bullard has moved to all be gone by Decoration Day. Woodbury, Will There­ 7420 W Madtaon St. Dr and Mrs. Frederick H Taylor 1 : John Olmstead, a reaident of the have moved into the Grigsby house ' fore Be Diicontinued i second ward, suffered a hard at 420 W. Walnut 8U Their phone NEWSPAPZB8 OF STATE Tlie Banner mentioned last week ■ stroke on Tuesday. number ta 2&M. | HAVE CHANGE FOR the fact that lhe C. K. & 8. track*, I Mr and Mr*. Gary crook, who Mtas Beldla Count ta 11) with SERVICE from Delton northeastward through 1 have been Ln Florida for the winter. pneumonia at her home on So. Jef-1 Cloverdale. Hastings and Woodland I are expected home soon. ferson at. lerson St. Her ner auicr, stater. mfs Mrs.. Zllphia zuipnia 1J ------------, to Woodbury, would in all probabllj, Did -----------------you notice the nei orange R«ed. of Durand came Sunday to! MICHIGAN PRESS larking line* on our city i ACCnCIATinM citv streets? help care tor bar. HOST bttS4‘<1 the thal U* examiner Quite .i necessity. It seems. I The Grand lodge. F. A: A. M. will MooUvIR I IUf* , whom the Interstate Commerce People hauled out their winter be held at Mt. Clemen*. May 25 and |' Over Four Hundred Are Ex- commHuon went.to look up the utworSmrui _J. Douglas Hinde*. w._— coals Monday and Tuesday follow- : -60 , . . .. — ., uatlon had reported to lhe commis­ , Master and Winn Green. Senior j ing the hard rain on Sunday. peeled At Convention sion in favor of abandoning that The contract for painting .the Warden, of Hasting* lodge No. 52 | Starting July 22 Invariably the report of the examl- I Christian Science church has been will attend. Seamless Torlc bifocal glasses, । This ta the question which thc ner is favorably acted upon by the I awarded to Frank Van Scholen. Tlie official board of Uie Meliio- with both far and near vision. .American public ta asking today, ac­ commission. cording lo DcLou Walker, associate ground in same lens. Geo. M. New< A press dispatch from Washing- 1 , dist church is entertaining the 'choir at dinner at the church on ' ton's full guarantee with all glasses ■editor of Liberty magazine. Mr. ton. on Thursday, reported that lhe I sold, western Union funding. Has- Walker spoke recently before a Joint interstate Commerce Commission I Friday evening. luncheon of Detroit commerical and had adopted the recommendation of I tings.—Adv. . Mrs George Hubbard has w ' A beltcr J°b of ntarklng parking advertising leaders, declaring Uie tlie examiner, and had ordered the I turned to her own home on w ... । spaces on our business streets is be­ public has the prevailing idea that [ aband abandonment of 28 7 miles of the I Green Si . after spending the win­ ing done than ever before. The ।clinos and rebellion prevail in the G. c. K. A 8. line from Delton to I ter with Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubbard the’ ime* ’are automobile state. I r~ “ Woodbury. Till*, as we stated last I Dont ... fonjet the dance recital at such Bn niiMic ftng]e as M io aiiow allow ueiier better As a spearhead of an intensive ,week, is a serious matter for both I . _ •nt “ such uarlsh house. May Mav 26. 2G. 7:45 7 45 P cppmuch to car door*. the parish drive to present the truth about ।Cloverdale and Woodland, partlcu- I M. Adults 35c. children 10c. Fox | __________ , , , Michigan, the Michigan Press asso- ;larly the later, because of the ele- I Studio—Adv. OBITUARY. elation, of which The Republican- >valors there and at coats Grove. I W“""' ‘“re h,“ > Alb"1 Sh,«i>-. W. ol New* Ls a member, will be host next 'whose operations will be seriously I . now re rlxerawr count,, ano™,, „,d Al.„tlc „„ July to a convention and state tour ,curtailed by this order. It seems as I ond .U1 carry . line or trc.U n».u ,n B.„doUy „unll, otuo. of newspaper editor*. Tlie editor* ;if there sught to be tome compensa- I lor the conccn^nce or hu paunn.. s.,,. ]eM. „,d dtaJ .. are coming to Michigan from all ।lion in cases of this kind. . '! ***’” horpllal tn Ha*llng. May IX IB37 parts of the United States for a There can be no doubt about the I jo.l ranimt out Uie jmt Ule m o, ,0 , ,no„u„ ,„d three-day business meeting at thc fact that Uie mileage from Delton I lhath. a»W. theny and pear tree , p,,., A1 U)e o, „„ Book-Cadillac hotel in Detroit and to Woodbury' has been unprofitable II an-now In , oom maklnc the conn„U1 hu c.r,lon for a four-day educational tour of in recent years, and that that part STU .. a .. I tonaiUilp. Barry county, on Decrm- the state. . |,of thc road could be maintained nnd Wonl trail Mr mid Mn. E.lkar p.. 31 1SM h. united tn mor"Not in its 02 years of existence ।operated by Uie Michigan Central • M ‘ I L" I"“l ! d'' rtw. to Helen Mcorekor .nd lo has Uie Michigan pres* luisociaUon ।only by laying new and heavier Uhtru trip lo Cklllornix and .re unUn ouc „„ p,,,,, comprising dally and weekly news- rails, straightening many sharp r f. V '*" 7° conunuHl u> live In rarllon town­ paiwrr- had such an opportunity for ।curves, reducing many grades and . “r,Mr Mr* J.nie* IrrrtlUdo. aup unul April 2. IKK when they needed public service." report* Philip laying new ties. nome. moved to their present home on T. Rich, publisher ot thc Midland ' that my Hroaaway wire K„rth „.d„, He H.^m,. e U and . •I herrty live notice 7 worm in B Hasting*. is oauy H News Dailyciuirman News andor chairman tne of the was operated with a fine pront; but has t.._.. .... by hta wife .and son San- ,convention bureau. 2,J left II . herr, bedu and u bnnrrl ?OMr<,‘1 11 Znr(Or’ ISurvived with tlie coming of the automobile /I. h! hBrborln« her or ford of ^Grange, HL; one stater. I "In view of the recent sit-down and good roads, trucks and busses mJ. ». nfter Mr*. Myrmeta Fairchild of Grand ! strike turmoil and the resultant end individually-operated cars have maii_AivMl,> 13’ 1937 F™1 Jar' onp brother. Adelbert. ot focusing of popular Interest in the reduced the passenger earnings to " .. Hastings, and two grandchildren. , state, the coming assembly of news­ the vanishing point and also took in Mondays Detroit Free Press . jje a g'jncj father, at all limes ( paper editors la like a heaven-sent away so much of the short hauLs of । g’"eray®n Pfaturc. the tolerant and patient with hta family, answer. We arc expecting to enter- freight that t profit was out of Uie °nc ai1 Ulf_Plc,u,eJ*11!* Mr5. and honest in his dealings with ; tain 350 to 450 newspapermen and .question. Caroline Shopbell, aged 87. c. carom.e snontieH aired a? of others He lived nn upright life and their families. An automobile will Woodland Tir- others were mem m­‘ obeyed the Ten commandmenu. He be awarded lo the publisher who I OBITUARY. bers of the Holley family of Mason was a regular attendant at tlie writes thc nest account, published in j Eunice Johnson Moore, daughter I and Lansing. services of the Methodist church hta own newspaper, pt Michigan In of George T. nnd Loretta Jane I Fifty yean, in the-Jewelry and op­ and a supporter of every worthy ,। 1937." JK>7. Johnson. was bom at Athens. Pti. I tical btuincss. Glasses fitted any cause. I As I Detroit As Detroit ta thcisrecognized thc recognized world's world's Aug 14. 1850. Al thc age of seven- I style. Correction guaranteed. Credit capilol of motorduin. it ta fitting teen she came to Michigan with her I terms if you wish. See Geo. M Ncw- TREE TOPPLED UNTO .j ,,, av V1MW/IO that editors aitwuau should v»n. visit aa inuucm modem parents. the family settling in Balti- I । ton. regLitered optometrist ------ ; and see COTTAGE ON SUNDAY, automobile plant, present plans call more township on thc farm now ! better Western Union building. During the hard wind and rain- for nn inspection tour of a nearby occupied by Albert Brill and family. | Hastings.—Adv. nv EUU . „ . storm on ou....-, Sunday « n ... large elm tree J General Motors faatory. faagory. probably Much of her life was spent in Bat- I rrnxnnxT nntn nvxf nf ...... editors ... ..will ... Oscar Kuempe! and Harley Howig crashed onto tlix* the roof of n a rnttao.. cottage . the Cadillac plrnu .where tie Creek until her marriage to I were picked up by Marshal Thomp- at Morgan Park on Thomapple lake.. luvc u,e opportunity of viewing lhe son. Tiiursday night on a disorderly ruining the cottage which was ! to-callcd "speed up" in actual opem- Caleb Moore. For several years they lived upon I chargr Justice Cortright assessed owned by Wayne Christopher. The | tfon. Mr. Moore's farm in Johnstown, I each a fine of $5 00 and required tree was about three feet in circum-1 The editors will also probable vlsmoving to Hastings in 1898. Mr. j cach to pay 14 50 for casta and Reference. . u Hcnr. Greenfield Village' Moore's death, after years of ill I spend two nights in thc jail Jack De roe. seven years old son at Dearborn Eldred Deming and family re- cf Mr. and Mrs Max DeFoe of' Thursday morning July T' editors health occurred in 1920. Then Mrs. I turned to Hastings thLs past week Nashville, suffered an- injured toe I wjl| lfdVC Detroit ona four-day tour Moore went to share the home of I her staler. Mtas Anna Johnson I from Kalamazoo He has tuken a when some gP the debris hit him. |Of Michigan. Tie present itinerary (Hope Daringi on s. Church St., 1 position a.- manager of the tire and How the Inmates of the house es- calls for a brief stop at Ann Arbor living there until her dentil. auto accessory department of the I caped serious injury is a miracle. home of the University of Michigan, No children came to bless her ] Montgomery ward store Mrs Dem- | It was thought that tlie high waler and for noon luncheon on the ing L. the former Doris Eckert of : in Highbank creek had undermined campus of Michigan State Collect* ! marriage. Mr. Moore's sons, by a 1 former marriage, were grown when 1 • this city. । the tree. j a« East Lansing. { .i she site cnme came lnl0 Into tne the nome. home. Tney They— — ! Evening dinner will be in Grand 1 lz.$Ur. deceased. C E and J. E. Rapids, the furniture center, after | (both o! Battle Creeki always gave which editors will board a Pullman’her thc affection and consideration train leaving shortly alter midnight 'Of sons. For years, as a lad. Theofor Traverse City arriving in lime dore Henry now of Battle Creek, for breakfast nnd a morning's tour shared thc home of Uie Moores To of the Jherry region '"Auntie Moore" "Ted" always gave Leaving Traverse City at noon love andof"cd re. ------------Friday the train will proceed to' Mr*. --' ta - survived . ... . Moot" by two ttaI Petoskey where they will be met by ters. Mrs. Clara Moore of Battle | SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 23 and 24 100 to 150 automobiles for their visit Creek and Miss Anna Johnson. I through Harbor Spring* nnd resorts Tliere are also many niece* and I BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. 1 00 P. M.. Adults 15c; and over Uie Shore Drive to Cross nephews, the children of her stater I 3:00 P. M.. Adults 20c; Evening .Prices: Adults 35c. [ Village. They will lx- conveyed by Clara and of n brother Frank who 1 ferry to Mackinac island in time died years ugo. I for dinner at lhe Grand Hotel. HENRY FONDA. LESLIE BANKS : Editors will have two days' time : in falling health. Three mid a half to enjoy an .outing at Ulis famous i years ago a severe illness left her island resort hotel during the choice Jan invalid, able to leave the house period of Uie entire summer. Sun­ I only at rare intervals, Severe pain day afternoon at 1 o'clock thc ed- :was often her portion. She was paTUESDAY. WED.. THURS.. MAY 25. 26. 27 | Itors will beerd a steamer for a re­ Itient and cheerful, retaining an inADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c turn trip to Detroit. Thrw pub­ J terest in not only her own Imme­ . Ushers who arc returning home by diate circle of friends, who were so way of Chicago may board on a kind to her. but in lhe affairs of the Chicago-bound boat ! world. A Grand Musical and Song Revue, with the Stara of Today At Detroit thc nation's editors will It was at one P M. Sunday, May and Tomorrow—Dori* Nolan. Gertrude Nlesen. George Mur­ learn of Michigan's automobile In­ 9. tiial the release came. Long she phy. Hugh Herbert. Mischa Auer. Gregory Ratoff, Ella dustry They will Inspect the auto- had serenely faced its ........... coming as» a Lcgan. Henry Annetta. , mobile-nu'de city, fourth largest in release from pain, as an entrance Into city —whose liie United States today •— - ••the fair ----‘------ "Builder I FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. MAY 28 and 29 From Detroit lo Mackinac Island and Maker Ls God." A devout I j thc N. E A lour lias been planned Christian from early girlhood she I Adults al 3:00 and 3:00 P. M. Matinee 15c. Evening, 20c. । to afford an attracUve picture of had been a member of lhe Hastings I Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:00 P. M. Saturday*. Methodist Episcopal church for I : Michigan's resort resources. I Realizing the publicity value of thirty-eight years. Double Feature Program / , lhe coming convention nnd slate She was quiet, a little reserved, f , tour, the state of Michigan haa np- yet hers was a loyal loving nature. | i propriuled »10,000 to assist in mcet- She loved her God. her home, her With BETTY FURNESS. CORDON JONES l ing Uie expenses of the four-day family, and her friends. After clghj tour.-Chnrlolle Republican-Tribune. ty-six years of life she was prlvi- I leged to leave earth with ita many j OBITUARY. f TEX RITTER IN Joys but also to her it* burden of Eliza Jane Whitney was bom tn years and pain. She went away, Livingston county. Michigan. Jan­ trustingly, gladly. With Elranore Stewart . uary 25. 1852 and passed away on •■We dwell on thc .sorrowful star, ■ Tuesday. May 11, 1937. nt the home And thou with the souls of Uie Episode No. 4 of "Dick TracyM of her son. J. B Devereaux of Hasblessed, ’ । tings, aged eighty-five years. Sur- And not by a sigh would we mar li vlving besides the son at whose Thc peace of that heavenly rest. home she died, are a son. Herbert Be glad in Uie sunlight of Heaven. of Fenton; one daughter. Mr* Al­ Where spirits celestial may roam. . fred Martin of Wflliamston; one Sing on, and in lhe dusk of thc I stater. Mrs Artie Hopkins of Milan; even. Hasting*, Michigan We may hear liicc and follow thee J one granddaughter. Mrs. George Waterman of Lansing and three hpme." SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MAY 23 and 24 great-grandchildren Tlie funeral ’ygs hejd-on Thursday afternoon at ADULTS-15C — CHILDREN 10c It is good discretion not to make ['the Izbnard funeral home, the Rev. too much of any man at the first, i W. Mayfan Jones officiating. Inter­ because one cannot hold out in ment in Riverside cemetery. that proportion.—Bacon. WINGS OF THE MORNING' "TOP OF THE TOWN ' Camay Soap 3 19c Coffee With the purchased two can* of AY— Surfine Spices at reg. price «»ch C 17c FELS NAPTHA SOAP IOb- 41c ARMOUR’S COOKED SMALL YEARLING CORNED BEEF CHICKENS Sliced or Chunk lb. I HEADIN' FOR THE RIO GRANDE 1 OA X VV BOLOGNA, Home Made, Lb. HAMBURGER, 2 Lbs. BACON SQUARES, Lb. BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, Lb. "THEY WANTEtf TO MARRY" BARRY TIIEATHi; LARD, Pure, 2 Lbs. FRANKFURTS, 2 lbs. FISH, Dressed Whiting, 2 lbs. PICNICS, Smoked, lb. 29c "HATS OFF" TUESDAY. MAY 25—BARGAIN NIGHT BARGAIN NIGHTFALL SEATS lOe "MAN OF THE PEOPLE" Jcteph Calleia. Florence Rice. Thoinat Mitchell, Ted Healy FOOD CENTER STINGS AND X A S II V I I. L E WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MAY 26 and 27 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Kay Francis in "STOLEN HOLIDAY" Claude Kains. Ian Hunter. Altaon Skipworth. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 28 and 29 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "DODGE CITY TRAIL" Starring Charlea SUrrbtt wth the new singing ten**lion. Donald Grarion and .Marlon Weldon. ADDED— Episode No. 4 ot "SECRET AGENT.” IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. ________________________________________________________________________________ �TIIE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 20. IM? Sporting Items SENDING SIX TO THE STATE TRACK MEET 23---------- 3“ TremCIMlOUS I] Trifles Fl | | „ aM0 s~~~ w)fSM [ | 'NIGHT LETTER RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED [New Western Union Night | Schedule In EMeet On OIL FIELDS EXPAND 'opened June First , Tlie Western-. Union Telegraph At company announces through iu Haatonians Who Won local manager. C. 1. Ooucher. new J Regional On Saturday and much lower rales on night mis- " Going To M. S. C. | cages. beginning June 1st Hastings High will be°reprcscnled j1 "Tlie "-Tlie effect effect of of these these reductions reductions h h by six men in the state track meet .that the charge for 25 words will to be held at the new truck plant (be the name us. and In some cases at Michigan State college Saturday, lower than, the present charge for Thcsc boys did this by either taking in 10-word night message; and that first or second at the Regional ; longer messages can be sent ul rclan ine ncgiunai j longer meivsagcs run ue ser________ which was held at Houseman field field lively lively even even lower lower rates," fates," said said Mr. Mr. it Houseman in Grand Rapids on Aaturdav Saturday Co- ' nmiolmr Gouchar. "Hie in-woril 10-word n night 1"’-’ mes— -contain Hinith led Captain Smith led his his team team with Willi an<re sage will will be be dtaconUniiwi discontinued Ju™.June i1. two firsts, winning Uie broad -Jump and the minimum charge for night with a kup of 20 ft . B inches and letters will be for 25 words instead then coining in first in Uie 880 yard ; of 50 as at present Tlie maximum run. The relay team will also go to charge for a 25-word night letter State os they placed second In the will be 50c even for thc greatest disrcgionals. The team ta composed ot tances In the United States.'*’ FolAldrich. Shay. Leslie, and Davis. ; lowing night, letter rates will be in Schools competing in the meet force after June 1 from Hastings: were. Allegan, charlotte. East Dm-, I On n 25 word night letter to Detroit sing. Grandville and Hastings. I or Chicago. 28c; Cleveland. 42c; New The summary of Uie meet Is us York. 41c; Tatnixv. Fla. 48c; .Dcnfolliiws: | ver. 50c; Ixw Angeles. 50c These re120 yd H H Goodwin A- 1. Miller, ductions will be appreciated by A 2. Bruce Ch 3. Scobey. H 4 'people who wish to use the night Time: 16 0. । letter service. Additional words atao 100 yd. dash: Mead. EL. 1. Cheney, go al reduced rales. Ch. 2. McClow. G. 3. Aldrich. H. 4 Shelb. A. 5. Time; 10.1. new record. Toussaint L’OuverturPoli- Vault: Zavttz. A. 1 Shelb. A. I Francoia Domlnquc Toussaint 2. Brinneger. A. 3 Connor. A. 4 col- ; Bns. Ch. 5- Height. 10 ft 10 In. ' L'Ouverture, Haitian soldier and statesman, wus born near Cape Broad Jump: SmlUi. H. 1. Shelb. Francois in 1743. thc son of African A. 2. Zavitz. A. 3. Aldrich. H. 4 Cheney, Ch, 4. Distance. 20 ft. 8 ' slaves. He became prominent as in. a leader of hta race in lhe Insur­ Mile Run: Finkbclner, H. I. Love. rections ot 1791-2. which resulted Ch, 2. Riefmau. ch. 3. Verberg. a. 4 ■ in the emancipation of all slaves Otto. EL 5. Time: 5.033. in the Island. In 1790 he was ap­ 440 yd. Run-First Heat: ix.vta. G. pointed by the French directory 1 Davis. H. 2. Morris. EL. 3. Tune: chief of tlie army, nnd afterward 440 yd. Run—Second Heat: Dunn. established his authority through­ H. 1. Cupola, Ci. 2- Hurrcll, EL. 3. out lhe island, ruling with justice and vigor. When Napoleon sought to re-establish slavery in 1801 Toussaint resisted, but was forced to surrender and sent to France, where be died in prison in 1803. 2 Cheney. 3. Aldrich. 4. Godfrey. 5.1 Time; 24 7 Odd Laws In Other Lands ' 220 yd. Dash Mead. I McClow. G. In Japan a person is not allowed 2. Weaver. 3. Alien. Cl>. 4 Shay. H. to bet more or less than 20 yen. about $6. on H horse race; in Hli;h Jump Goodwin, A. 1. Zavltz. A. 2. Smith. H. 3«£apela. G. 4 Brin- France a man cannot become a fisherman or a merchant seaman HttO yd Run SmitJif jl.'I. Miller. until he has served In the navy; A. 2. .Miller. EL. 3< CUelili-. A. 4 and in Greece the police arc not Grunnon. EL. 5. Tlmf: 2.102. permitted to enter a private house BBU yd. Relay: East Lansing. 1 between sunset and sunrise, even Hastings. 2. Charlotte. 3. Allegan. 4. to make an arrest. — Collier's Grandville. 5. Time: 126.7. Weekly. OTTAWA HILLS WINS OVER LOtAL NETMEN Lightning, Volcanoes, Quakes Lightning Is the prank of nature which has struck terror in lhe hearts of more people than all Regional Tenuis Meet Here | other natural forces combined, i Volcanoes and earthquakes take a On Friday, Saturday Of This Week i ~ —~ ... not of universal distribution iumuw. 111th nrtmn. »« •!»» | „p„!cd holies of a successful season without . a defi-ut shattered Saturday when Ottawa Hills blew into town nnd | swept every match but one. winning four to one. ' One of thc Hitriirisc defeats of Uie I meet was when Horace Angell la.t to culver 6-3; 6-4. This wus Augell's firs’, defeat of the season in team competition. The No 1 dou- | lihs bks team ot of lt.lstllies Hastings lu.s was tho tlie ntllv only ‘ local lo come through with a vic­ tory. On Friday nnd Saturday of this week Hustings High is host to the regional- tournament. Some of the sehoob that are expected to enter arc: Allegan. Ionia. Baltic Creek Lakeview. Grund Rapids Christian .iuuu and a few more Class B scliools. Wednesday afternoon Hostings! met Buttle Creek Central al Baltic , Creek. . The summary of the meet Ls as follows:' ' and A CHANCE REMARK machines ontll ore flesiroyed mi iSSS, LX ' MICHIGAN’^ RAS AND ' 11 Sfenu “«««d that an t oll.produan|{ region has been WORK BEGINS ON hear Burnlps comers In Al-1 NEW OIL STATION i legan county. Three producing wells Former Leins iftme On So. New C«s Field In Montcalm ''have been opened in that district, the last one yielding about 300 bar­ Broadway la Being Co.—New OU Field In rels a day of oil of excellent qual­ i Annabella. Fonda, Banks in ■ ' ity’/ .« Raxed This Week "Wings of the Morning." [ Allegan County Tlie razing of the former Leins | The story of 'a horse owned by a 1 Tluit Michigan will take ita place White Sulphur Springs gypsy queen, trained secretly In jb- an important producer of oil and Interesting chapters of the early Broadway, was started on Monday I Ireland to win the Derby nt 100 to 1. 'ntttural gas is now definitely estab- I morning, preparatory to the erec­ Produced in Technicolor throtiKiiout. .... .... ' tion of tlie new oil station for the •ppekred la any earlier dlctit Vandenberg Brea. Oil Cn. of Holland. An English edition toon Ml i’—— u neW Kaa ncld WM dls. । It is expected that tlie nsw station will be ready for use in about six ( --Top of the Town." in Mnntraitncaiintv a few Sweeping along in the latest , I In this mountainous country which I, two volumes. He spurklfng swing ihythm with hilart»oulh of the very Important | ... east and . 8e Several, *tr?*' who 11MVe have *seen een the ln Inter* t«ri lous comedy and liundrrds of gur- bix Lake., gas region. A wild cat well । .hi* ■> I !?r ^’5 *K,u,e' w*™ surprised at I gcoys tloixUif >" brilliantly «’• <he new territory i * ltJL| wa, a. ‘lle*xcecondition w°°d: concer.cu settings Tlie east includes du.it proof ot the existence of a questcred spot was of ewy access , work, as -he hpuse lias been unocH ,«1‘ Herbert. Gregory RatofL "cw gu. distakt. Those who have long before the daysi of cement- copied for so lon«- And It really Henry Aniu.itu and Mischw Auer . investigated believe that It will be ribboned highways. This wooded dldseemtoobadtohavethebenu, ’ . . n prolific producer of natural gas p)aUau ln mldll ,cenlc gran- I tlful balustrade removed, but the vania. rising is be- j, deuf crcne an( °W niU41 always give way to the , ----- - —. ।! Another natural gas — district —-------------ucufi now llow .(crcnc anaj nrosoercus. prosperous. II Old I I.,- .<<.v«4nnpd In Muskegon Mlivkecon cotintv .. „nr,in.r . | Gorden and Betty Furness ing developed in county I .haB been .. ... r I! r.«w ~ I The story dems with the repeated near Ravenna, some distance from I _. . . . the old Muikegon oil field; but the b, ,u ., “ h ’ drenched । Possibty the reason for the In­ attempts of a n.-y paper camera- the old Muskegon ofl field; but the revolutionary volume docs not begin to compare b,ood of revolutionary crease in the male marriageable age “’an and an heiress to get married hime does not begin to compare e wilh "l<^“. •he °r revolutionary und ’r,CUs “ ^tucle. th.v unh that and th the*' v various obstacles they entn- iwith tiwt of of the the Montcalm Montcalm and and patriots patriots and and their their adversaries adversaries ths the I is that a few young men Util have countered Mecosta gas fields. . English soldiers. 1 hopes of earning their own living. MIUniUAN a UAd ANU ">• ; workshop tn xew loro, lie was completely bankrupt after thia dl»j aster and had to begin again. 1 Going to Boston, he inGoing In H> the Boston, be became became tn. teresied possibilities of tb« ____ _______ -. ___ machine which which wns was then then bo be-­ machine tlI tv..<l abotiL lie borrowed $10 ....... ------•"!£ "““JT,, , ‘ from a friend and worked for eleven tle- He -------got a machine assembled. but It would not work. Singer tolled late into the night, - -------- •-» ■ mt then Inst In dltcnura-emenL Sited To' W home Th! friend who bad lent him the money was with him. Tho two men walked tlirougb the streets of Boston silently. The final trouble with the machine had been that It would not in a ke tight stitches. > Worn out with the long strain. ' Singer stopped to resrt on a pile of taiards outside a deserted building. Suddenly the friend said. "It strikes mo .peculiar I All the loose loops . of thread were on the upper sldn of the cloth I” In a flash the Inventor saw tho way out of the trouble. They turned at onte back to the shop and Singer fumbled with the tension screw . . It worked I Ills machine revved per* feet stitches. I I ' - -- M-U—-UM,.. ■«- I 'Headin' for Un Rio Grande* Hta current attraction Ls a color­ Hil story of xatUe rusUlng and jo­ j mantle adventure, with thc *—■- — ‘ - -•Mam* jydr of a herd of several thousand wild steers as a thrilling climax. I 1 A Story depleting the rivalry of two Texas expositions and their ro­ ; spectlve pres* agents. Mae Clarke ta Men *" the »Mrring role opposite John Payne. ( alleia. Rice. Healy in “'Man Man of of lhe Eeople." He portrays tlie familiar role of on honest lawyer pitted against the crooks of a big city. A poor boy cle: voted by hta own bootstraps ns it Geras in Volcanoes 1 were, he becomes tustatanl district Three of America's semi-precious attorney and Is promptly disgusted stones arc products jt Hawaiian with the system which whitewashes volcanoes. Tlie olivine, most wide­ political favorites ly known of these,, Is a transparent olive-green stone somewhat like on “Stolen Holiday" starring Kay Francis. emerald. "Pele's pearls” arc am- ! A thrilling romantic story of tlie ber-colorcd formations produced by lime seeping through crevasses. rise of a lovely, but humble man­ nequin. to the position of a queen "Hawaiian diamonds.” rarest of of fashion In Paris, dictating tc the the three, are found inside another whole world what women shall wear. stone, the moonstone. Like true diamonds, which they resemble, "Dode City Trull" with Charles Starrett. they are a carbon formation, but The stmy of th.’ Texas plainsmen only nine points in hardncsi com­ pared with thc ten points of lhe real blazing a cattle trail across the «ln southwest Is the adventurous diamond theme. Map Records a Big MtalaKe Mistake lake and Mistake brook, celebrated Nova Scotia trout wa­ ters. were named by curly Seven­ teenth century colonists, who had mistaken their waters for those of another river. | Old Greek's Wishes Thc author oX an old Greek ode formulated his wishes in this order: First health; then beauty; thirdly, wealth, honestly got; fourth, the privilege of being gay and merry with his friends. Shakespeare's "King Lear" Weight of Rain “Her voice was ever soft, gentle An inch of rain on the average and low; an excellent thing in woman." is from Shakespeare's 'American house and lot has a total । weight of 46.7 tons. "King Lear." AT PENNEY'S TO GREET THE GLORIOUS SUMMERTIME *“ Younger Men's Favorite! New and Youthful Stylet Solar Straws MEN'S HATS White or Colored Hands! QRV W WP Low Priced! High Styled! AO ■ .*X 9 JL Showerproofed Bangkok Toyo . . a real buy at this low price! A snappy style’with the smaller brim that young fellows partic­ ularly like! White or colors! \entilaled for comfort! You'll like lhe youthful lines of this wool felt! Popular width brim. Novelty braided band. Ventilated for hot weather comfort! Important Summer shades! Sanforized Shrunk! Boys' Sanforized BOYS' SHORTS SPORT SLACKS Carefully Pleated Fronts! 49* H’aihoblr Popular solid Famous Luster­ Tone fabrics! prints on sturdy cotton. Well made — they won't shrink! Plain, extended waist-bands! For <ni Foaua TWILL SLACKS SOFTBALL SCHEDULE. Bright Prints! 14 MSV I98 I Solid colors. Following ta tlie softball schedule for next week: May 24 — Chnln Gang—Natl. Bank. Piston Ring shop—Bost office. 10 te 22. Fuldpausch—Table co. Consumers—Bliss. May 27Plslon Ring office—Rogers Groc. Atton Body Shop—Piston Ring Shop. Giris’ 6-12,89c. 'rimmed and Ventilated Harvest Hats Peanit Straws! Chain Stores—HIWay. Fcldpamch—Nal'l, Bank. GOLFERS WIN FIRST MEET. Hastings High golfers won their first meet hut Tuesday when they defeated Lakeview B. C. 7-5. Tag-, gart tifcd with Spowron 11-2 to 1 1-2. Conrad'THi defeated Thomp­ son 2 to 1 and Engle defeated Hill 3 to 0 while Flngleton lost to Bur- nature that some should always be desiring changes while others c~ more concerned with the preserva­ tion of things as they are. Your white bag will al look neat and clean il it s of Lumarith, because it's able. It looks like shiny laid—it’s soft, mnmbAun and odorlc AHxactm i ill 98 HenderickMin-MoKher. O d. Lar- Afflictions of Musicians Just as athletes have to contend with sprains, bruises, and cbarlcyhorses. so do musicians suffer from certain ills which come as a result of steady playing. Tor in­ stance. as a bandsman points out. comet players often contend with chapped lips, bass viol players de­ velop blisters on fingers used to pluck the strings of their Instru­ ments. violinists suffer from i..." ing of the neck glands because of constant pressure of the fiddle, and the more susceptible of the sax or oboe players get continuous headaches from the constant vibra­ tion ot their Instruments - in their heads. f Fine quality mercerised and rayon plaited types in light or dark stripes ana solid colors. Sixes 8 to 10%. Real values! ((Awl Hiinlnk, MEN'S TRUNKS Pure wool I Jaun­ ty belts, bucklest X Here's a wide range of shapes and styles . . . choose your favorites! Shellacked straw with several types of venlilators! Trimmed with fancy bandsand binding! Adjustable! Men's Sanforized SLACKS Shrink! Plaids, checks, .stripes — de­ signed for Summer comfort— While Linene for Cool Sammer Comfort! MEN'S CAPS Solar Straw* WASH MEN' DrmeUpl Detachable Others at..... FOR WOMEN FOR CHILDREN -g OO Strltl tor boy. VR AC g ■nd |irl>. all *>*1 Suits to fit and flatter evary firure. All wool. OthersO.9t A 790 and ms! work! Nicely made with top button and leather sweat baad. IFWM ANKLETS More and more popular all the Logie, o d. Leonard. H—fl-1; 6-1. Freemen. o d. Leary. H—<1-1; Doubles; Cnukln-Shawman. H-<1. ly stitched c elty straws. TWy're Hglflii.ifall comfortable to wear I Fall �The Hastings Banner BOOST THB COUNTY THADB AT HOME THURSDAY, MAY 20. 193' A PACE OF EDITORIA1S AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. and went north trout fishing. JUST TO MAKE IT HARDER I Editorials I Michigan Mirror FIFTY YEARS AGO Lan Kenflald says about twenty Dear Editor: Non-Partisan News Letter citizens havc"made arrangements to use waler from the city water works The ITtwidenl Smiles and Smiles— . when the same shall be ready for The Taxpayer Worries and Works. ■ By GENE ALLEMAN Tlie President goes fishing The worker digs for the tax money. Michigan Press Association It was on October 10. 1032. thal tcrest in the furniture establishment the Preaident told us: of Bpangemacher de Mason to Ira In session now four montha "Taxes are paid in lhe sweat of Van Valkenburg. Mr. Mason retires Michigan's legislature faces a hear; every Mil account on AlAUUlll ot VI ill III health. IICBIUI. - man ----- who ----- labors. --------- • • • Our . ' L E Knappen will deliver the “** **•«' “* • Ux bUI. program of Incompleted buxines that has prompted a decision b< 1 decoration day address at Orange- i ^>ul Hiey pay In deductions from ..III uiaern wages, in lt-rrrnu>H increased mat cost nt ot arhat what Gov. Frank Murphy. Speaker Goo ii vllle. A- Schroeder and Lieut. Gov. No C. H Van Arman Is to deliver the they buy.” Comment on these self-evident wickl. presiding officer of the senate I decoration day oration at Mlddletruths Is encouraged by Uie recent to keep legislators on the grind fron vllle, six lo eight more weeks. I D. 8. Goodyear and family now statement of Uie President of the Tlie civil -service bill, ahead? great arov danger 01 aungcr of umuuuu. InflaUon. wiucn, which, ne he ---- ----—----- ----.. ■ I ■ occupy their new house, lately pur­ told us. was about lo engulf us. by i b.y ^*e uS<'n,t’L I chased of John Rock. his statement that high prices.'trRcked ,ln u,c house ;-------- by y aarebellioij rebellioi oil in rtiimhu orwt. mn-.t h. among democrats over a dearth o especially m durable goods, mipt be reduced, imu icuuccu. and uni that u a coui.-iuouaiy continuously political plums, patronage "pap” L I mounting deficit would plunge the sought by leaders to sweeten up hot | tile legislators, many of whom feel nation Into bankruptcy—all of Hew to the line, let the quips I which some of us have been telling that Uie governor has "neglected*! • fall where Uicy may I him for lhe more than three years them. At a party caucus held In thil last post. Well, here we are. on the broad Tally-Ho club. Governor Murphy re I and joyous road lo bankruptcy, nnd newed his insistent demands for cn 1 By Observing Tommy. What does the President do about nctment of a civil service law. H«l it? He goes fishing, after suggesting conceded to house requests thal thal congress neither -ipp.opriatr present slate employees be glvetl I nor authorize the expenditure of preferential consideration. f determined to carry on a prolonged I A NW PARTY NEEDED Senator Borah of Idaho expresses filibuster if necessary. lhe thought held by many when he Opposition to on a non-partisan states stales thal ua) the ww Republicans mu.. must,. -------basis....... Rather .. it is— Uie conservatives change their party name if they end moderate liberate who are op-, —- expect tn •ver to itaDA stage Aa comeback. comeback. In In nosing posing New New Deal Deal expediency. expediency. , •peaking thus. Senator Borah looks Willi a Supreme Court which gave . at Republicanism not as a mcre jlavorable decisions on such liberal party label, but as a phitoaophy In 1 legislation, many former friends of | the relationship of a government to [ lhe administration fail to see why । lu people. j e , Of late years party names have eral’ Justices to "save democracy foebecome mere labels. There have America.” been no real issues before the counPresident Roosevelt has definitely , try and the various platforms writ- ' rejected all compromise on Uils te- 1 ten by the parties in National elec- • sue. He insists that the measure be . Uon years have had a sameness thal passed as written. Hte attitude has been monotonous. The names somehow suggests lhe rather vicioiu "Republican" and "Democrat" have speech he gave In New York during meant Utile except as a guide in Uie campaign. "We have Just begun to fight." he the distribution of patronage- The Democratic party has long ceased to threatens. There are. however, sev­ represent the political philosophy of eral million citizens. at least. In this Thomas Jefferson, even remotely— country who are under the impres­ tlie Republican party has ceased to sion thal they live in a country where the privilege of self expres­ represent Abraham Lincoln. But now we are faced with a new sion is an inalienable right granted question of utmost Importance— by a constltuUon written by Colon­ shall the people run the government ial patriots who iiad to fight against or shall tire government run the a powerful king for their freedom. people? in other words shall we ad­ It is more than probable that these here to a democratic form of repre­ people, too. have "Just begun to sentative government with its fight." By no distortion of fact can this checks and balances between execu­ tive, legislative and Judicial group be classed as "in league with branches and definite allotment of Wall Street." or -oppressors of Uie authority between Federal and state downtrodden." since it includes peo­ governments; or shall we cast aside ple from all walks of life—all. in all this and concentrate a major fact, who believe sincerely that a share of authority in tlie Federal Supreme Court free from Interfer­ government thereby assuming -what ence of an ambitious administration Is the most effecUve protection pos­ approximates, a Fwsdst state. Many conservative and moderate­ sible against the Inroads of an Eur­ ly libera' Democrats -do not feel opean type of dictatorship; Is the exactly comfortable in attempling best guarantee possible that the to trail along with the- New Deal. civil liberties set forth In the Con­ Buch Republicans as George Norris stitution will be preserved. and Robert LaFollette. Jr.,, do not AN EPOCHAL INVENTION. fit in either party. Even though Public Forum 'Round About Town any sums other than those men­ tioned in Uie President's budget. His suggestion would be all to Uie good, if It meant anything, but it docs not stop our trouble, for spend­ ing the sums mentioned In the bud­ get would still leave us In our tail­ spin into bankruptcy. Just look at and analyze these figures: This year Uie Treas-' ury figures at *6.147.024.503 Social lueglilaUon. Also on. the administration legte] lathe program are tlie following: Labor relations measure giving the governor powers of a strike die] tutor, organized labor is critical o the responsibilities, not found 11 the federal Wagner act for Inter] From Tommy's sack of fan mall this week, he selects the following state commerce, which the Murphs for publication, because. if It gets bill would Impose on employees id by the "blue pencil" he'll be one-up intrastate commerce, and strong pressure is being applied to liave th! on the boss again. Hehl Hehl Hehl bill amended in lhe house thLs week . 5.B74.2O3.651 they were .. when lhe bill te due lo be reported TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Especially Tommy. on general orders. From sources which should not An Increase of * 272.820.852 Minimum wage legislation fol Oh. yes. we have been taking in women and minors. House bill 66 bJ be questioned lhe following data has been presented to Uie undersigned: .more titan before. [This year our receipts which has passed Uic house, call] It seems that Uic " Love Lorn" are *4.036.540530 for a 48-hour. six-day week with Richard Cook planted some shrubbery in hte buck yard on Last year they were .. 3.204.674.330 hour exemption for canning factor] les and women executives who re] Green street during his tem­ porary (we hope) state of in­ celve *30 or more a week and with Lost year the deficit was *2.579.- mcdillcxttons sanity. Low and Behold the di­ for Christmas and trade seasons. Scnaloi mensions of thte world meant 529.311 So tar thte year |t te *2.- Easter nothing to our Lover who pro­ 110,483,973. No one knows wiiere it Roosevelt's tnininflitn wage bill. selJ ceeded to plant shrub* not only will be at lhe end of the year. ting up wage boards for each occu« Now get thte statement, taken liatlon ,vas favored by both em­ in hte own back yard but over Here and There Jwycr nnu ployer nnd employees m at a puonq public In thc neighbor’s garden. Dick from the Treasury statement of p I never wish lo prom­ I in Washington. says he must have been crazy. April 24: Last year at thte lime. | lien ring. ise more than I have a .< < j-t. Occupational disease legislation] the national debt was *31.436.531.<We know it) TWENTY YEARS AGO. Southern Democrats were complete­ Probably the second greatest moral certainty of per­ Note: Proof of lhe above te ncith- 536. but now it Ls *34.877.002.968. Already passed by the senate and Thc numerous embassies add a 1 From tlie Medford, Oregon, Mail ­ Again thte with returning prosperly disgusted with the trend of their event in tlie history of printing and touch of glamour to Wasiilngton. j er desired or needed house. forming. Tribune of May 15. we learn that Teachers'tenure bill. | Signed; Howard Alton Frost. Esq ty and Increased receipts. party, they would not even consider certainly an Important one in the Even- country of significance In the 1 —Washington Frederick W. Heath, son of ^tr. nnd Let me ask again—What uoer the Hospital building bill to providq Notarized: ThLs will certify that joining anything lo which the Re­ history' of civilization was the in­ world te represented nnd each I Mrs Fred L. Heath, of that city, has Howard Alton Ry Frost appealed President do about it? He goes fish­ needed fociliUc. lor insane and building represents a bit of "foreign publican label is attached because vention of a mechanical process for enlisted in thc U 8- Army Engineer­ and disappeared before and behind Ing. mental dcfecUvcs. ■ soil" in America. Within the bounds I ing Reserve Corps. Thera is some cheer In the sltua- I -------------. of the antagonistic feeling which be­ setting type by ottmar Mergenthalme Uils 15 day of Moy 1937 nnd of lhe embassy property, thc laws . Rural Electrification, Rev D. R. Blaske, .rector of swore <terribly) that above state­ lion, however; some marks ol re- j gan during Uie Civil war era er. One could write a volume or and customs of Uie country it rep­ pentance. for Republican leadership Witli the blessings of the xlatd Church of our Savior. Detroit has ment te true, s'help me. Hanner! Changing tht name of Uic Repub­ more on lhe new avenues of devel­ resents prevail. in the House has propound ji JO per Lqdmlntatratlon, Uie house recently E. H. Swanson • • • . I with a more efficient engine than notified the vestrymen of Hastings lican party but keeping it as the opment which this machine opened Emmanuel church thal he has ac­ My commission expires, and so cent cut on all items mentioned in | pawd a rural electrification bill Largest of tlie embassies is that was available In his day. was flown champion of representative rather to publishing and printing. No cepted the call to the pulpit to suc­ will I soon unless thc above facts thc budget. Tills would "help 'some 1 'House bill 51 > which gives three on of Great Britain; *mosl beautiful successfully several times. and II would accomplish a saving. | more persons Uie right to incorpor-l ceed Rev. C. L. Bates, recently re­ are duly recognized as quadruple, than Federal rule might help to longer were newspapers and maga­ and costly, that of soviet Russia. , • • . ' , «tc an electric membership corpor-l signed. quintessence of veracity. Now you I a'thoug comparatively small. break down the secUonal feeling zines geared lo the slow, cumber­ Tlie Wright BroUiers feel Ural Ulis i’ Gerald Nash hoa been chosen as tell one. ; The te that of the atton. to condemn rights of way] x uc other vuwi plan w> mu. ui which has persisted in the solid some costly process of hand set ' ---' *— —a ...... credit Ls a direct slap at their own 1 Entertainments staged by the ' President 15 per cent. cut_—... that. (.,.(1 nnd 1.. lo (HM-ralr operate without without control control on (Superintendent of the MethodLst My friend Howard they tell me. [looks good—with the 15 per cent I supervision from Uie public uUlltl South. type. The composing room eeased Russian Embassy arc among the accomplishments. The Wrights de- 1; Sunday school. Iso cut impounded —for a Um? with commission or any other state de-1 composed the above’during a lull lullcut impounaed-for tim”— -wilh J It Is time for party labels to mean to be the brake which held back most elaborate in Washington: also signed and flew an airplane before ' the most popular. The spectacle ot later CAPC.U.XU.UI experiments wv« were inode -.V., with 'I Mr Thorwell M- Paulson, of Mln- while engaged in thc monumental n.ni power nower In in thc President to rc-uitorc-alln- parlmcnt In (htablkJnncnt of rateal something again; Lime for conscr- and limited printing production. The sponsors. Reps. Fredertcn Soviets entertaining at great ex­ Langly’.; model. So they claim that ncapclte. Minn . and Miss Florence ta.sk of uddre.ssing the five thousand ,cale “ to various deportments, vaUves and moderate liberals to Join The linotype meant cheaper books pense and witli supreme hospitality tney should be given the credit for Hoes, of this city, were united in wedding invitations sent to him by which, being inteqirelcd. means Kappler of Lake Linden and Charles! forces to resist the ever Increasing and consequently larger editions; it a class of people they arc deter­ having built the first iucces-sfur ™rrtagc at thc bride's parents. Mr. some unknown friend—an unknown ] Hial congress cuts from the budget M Myers of Dowagiac, defeated at-l heavier-than air craft. The Insti- arwl Mr* Frank Hoes. West Green tempts to -cripple" the bill with! pressure for Federal dictatorship. meant that newspapers could now­ mined to drive of! tlie earth Is some­ lute attempted to settle these dlf- । St. on Monday forenoon at eleven feminine udmirci. perhaps, who 1 '5 Per cent of Uic total and places thing of a paradox. knows. Anyway, when about half-I th®* 15 per cent at thc disposal ol regulatory amendments. keep up with telegraphic reports Criticism by C. L Brody, secretary! ferenccs by a little "hair splitting ",° clock, | way through, with ink bottle empty Ithe President, to be spent os he A FOOL-HARDY RACE. of the Michigan Farm Bureau r| from all over lhe world; it gave an in regard to the exact recognition j and fountain pen worn to a stub, he suggests, if nnd when he deems It Tlie new cathedral at Washington, The United States has done well THIRTY YEARS AGO. ThLs bill as it stands contains! happened to remember .that one cs-1 necessary—only another political Impetus for mechanical improve-1 commenced many years agp'ix still given each But thc original Wright ' faults so serious that unless they are! to call a halt on lhe proposed air menu in all departments of tlie uncompleted. I! te located on a high biplane has still not been brought 1 "Si Plunkard" with J. c. Lewis sentlal element to the-'gala event move. I in the UUe role comes lo Reed's was lacking—a bride! This moment back to American shores. And. strange as It may seem, over remedied. It ought to be defeated.! race from New York to Paris. Such printing industry which have made | hill where it can be seen from al­ • • • ।' opera house. Mt-y *»‘-y 2flth. ' of pelhicidncM in hLs overwrought In the Senate. Joe Robinson. Dem- The bill Lv an Ideal measure for the! most any section of the city Beaua race would contribute nothing lo creation of a gigantic electrical! ll possible for lhe modern publish-. tUu| coIored glaM wlndwi are j*.. An early Wright creation, howriuy years ago Sunday John G - state » unnerved him thal he aviation and might well result tn I Ing house to turn out editions with | ing installed. ever, te on display—tlie first mill- [Reuter and Magdalena Sclunclcher .jumped out an upstairs window and So. now we have the anomalous racket at the expense of the farm-1 such a great loss of life that the i Incredible speed The idea for a me­ tary plane ever lo be purchased and BBV® “J*61?1 to the vows which unii ]ait seen chasing my friend situation of Uic Republican minority ers it claims to serve." I Washington reminds one of a acrIn the meanwhile, lhe U 8. rural! healthy growth of aviation might be iI chanlpal typesetting process which operated by f government. It is a (made them husband and wife. They Swanson down the street trying to in the House, bent on economy, hav­ unm that seven plus ing ILs efforts supported tv Demo­ electrification administration iREAl Uilng and nnd one can’t blame began life on the same farm on | uiaKC make Ilun him a admit :e» ot small towns raUier than impaired. I originated In the brain of thLs young jI gL-T UCT:a- fragile thing cratic leadership In Uic Senate and m thc New Deal alphabet) granted! that day irom poking r.... fun section section two two in in Irvins Irving fnvnihin township ' ' ^ven equals 17 rr. 60. 1 great metropolitan center. Its tree- people ot .v,,. The in-fated DoIefAir Derby from *2.810.000 to build 2.464 miles of! opposed by a House majority and . . 1 watchmaker of German extraction lined streets and avenues suggest a at it. Probably Ihto earlv aircraft where they have ever since resided. lines In Cass. Berrien. 81. Joseph.! blown to from . IX- mown so pieces mu »> the u.c [ MrMrs. James Townsend entertained I .. 1 quiet suburban residential area—a could be Linotyixr operator—"Whore these the President of a modern transport!» party of twenty Friday evening in 1 guys, cook. Frost and Swanson?” Who will win. the advocates of Van Buren. , Kalamazoo. Allegan.! 1 suggestion which Is belled, however.backwash --------- ___ ' honor honor e* of •' Mrs — " Dora ---- *"---------------Townsend■ of -• 1I real economy, or those who desire Barry, o iawa and Ionia counties. I I by the dense traffic which seems to I1 plane. i MLcsourl. and Mrs. Carrie Robeson 1 I be in motion most of thc day. Foreman—Must be members of nnotlier slush fund in presidential that had been currently made. .Murphy to Washington? hands? Let the voters watch and For those who desire to see Wash- of Iowa, those present being Uie I the Legislature." A New Yorker, coming to Lansing! With the run of accidents suffered I lulionary ... feels as,tlie invention of printing In learn. One thing which makes Washing- iiirwh imiton from livilk above, «wwg-. there ukii.it is a little, ! former schoolmales of Mrs. Robe- > by commercial airlines In Uils coun- i In the Senate, thc President's on business last week, heard this! makes »— ! 'Europe by Gutenberg about f the ton distinctive is lhe series of *hchuin-filled blimp which — Tommy thinks that if It wasn’t plan was characterized as "czarlstic" -gaulp" in legislative corrdiors atl try combined with the disaster squares and circles which punctuate flights over the district on regular the capitol: • | middle of the Fifteenth Century Uic main avenues and boulevards schedule each day that the weather be Dean Hutchins, dean of thc law '”5“’’’ hlS nlchc ,n t,lC cl‘8lblc and a grasp for more power It which destroyed the Hindenburg Governor Frank Murphy Is slated! means more funds to spend, possibly They are extremely ornamental nnd te favorable, a trip In this midget with a long toll ot lives, aviation in 1 in an effort lo Influence Senators in for a cabinet position al Washington! ALSO IMPORTANT. make convenient landmarks for craft on a fairly calm day is an en­ department of thc Michigan Univer- ‘ ‘ D C. probably as secretary of la-1 this country cannot afford to take their voting. tirely different sensation from ,sity; Hon. Frank Dean of Charlotte; designating locations. Willard Lawrence seems to be afBoy Scout. Girl Scout. Y. M. C. April 28. the House Democratic bor An appointment as supreme! traveling on a plane. There are no and Hon George Clapperton of I fected In spite of the rain.. .last majority insisted upon awarding court Justice Ls also possible. Ax sbonl Washington. or rather thc District 'bumps nr jolts from air currents and Grand Rapids Everyone now knows that air­ A. and Campfire Girl activities are The Grand Rapids felt boot com- ,I week Willard war. looking for sorne- George Cohan a *700 medal for as the social legislation program Lsl fine and should be encouraged all ... ------------------............. one seems to be suspended over lhe of Columbia, has no government of I Uting in which he could heal some enacted by the legislature. Murphy’s I planes can be built capable of possible. Yet in most communities | >t» own. its local affairs are admin- ground. Occasionally an updraft will pany was put in a receiver’s hands ‘i water. noUtlng better available he writing the song. "Over There." appointment will be made by the I spanning the Atlantic under fairly Lstered b by congress , lift tlie nose of the craft gently or a last Thursdai for the benefit of j pul water tn a wooden bucket and which calls to mind that other song. President one important group has been con- 1 L,|Urwl >’ Congress | favorable conditions. But lhe im­ This was the-------next---------factory down draft make It point toward the creditors. -------------- ---------------------. I set same on stove... providence "Pack up your troubles in your old Murray D Van Wagoner, stale I sislently overlooked in the scheme •«._ — . j smuhsonian -----.... ----------------te scheme , old Institute earth but there movements, com- 11,1 size and importance lo the one J seems to take care of the Innocent. mediate goal of aviation. If it is to kit bag highway commissioner, would be I ______ t piece,, ^presented looks like________ a museum itself. bined with a slight vibration from here grow in public favor, it neither of things—tlie group rep I tlie water in thc bucket put the lire And smile, smile, smile! Murphy's choice as a successor, and! . Friday evening last the ~ Dorcas cut. speed nor long distance nights but by the young men and women who 1 surrounded as it Is by modern gov- the engines are about the only defi- 1 Daughters What’s the use "of worrying? Lieut. Governor Nowicki, an engl-l of the Presbyterian hkve tr.du.lM from high mhuol!11 mpn-wnu it . I|mid rrrwun. ol Imrllon ernmem buildings, it represents It never was worth while.” necr. would go to the highway de­ .. . ..... - - - ttine of MrC hjteCture which, safely. The series of Hedden's dur­ .... church wore entertained at the resturrhltcetiirr which happily hannllv I • • . During the excitement Willard which seems to be lhe President’s partment berth. „„ Ewx ,„to Ut, ing the post year have left thc inl­ »n<l who nnd n neoe^n to two ,n Mount Vrmon l> one ol U>e Ch-Mer Mes«r Rev. was heard to exclaim K-k-k-k- motto now. as heretofore. Purely as goMiip. all this te good earning Uieir way immediately rath- discard lovelleM hPioru-.! monument, we. '•" «; He’s left hte troubles behind him— fuel for lhe hot stove political Pave-ever men It Un i the Prouty “•«« Tyten I.mlly the be.l er than continue on with further 1 ... carried along by a very slender league on cool May evenings. । alueli makes make. it Il so m ,e mepty that they Yet it houses some priceless exhi­ ol of uny any our one iwr, j»rt wlUch Tommy hears there's n new He's left Uie paybig of the debt margin of safety; that airlines ure. scholastic training. Many people bitions. attmetl-.e bit rather lire rmrmble »>«ht lu»e a vale and plewmnt inp Relief “Waste." | cameraman in town... namely Jul­ To you. and you. and me! abroad. perhaps, neglecting to take advan­ would class thte group as one of the taken as a unit—the graceful home " roa' Charges of cxlravagence and ian Townsend Julian, they tell me. tage of all safety precautions pos­ moat Important of all; one worthy I For. example, there Ls the Spirit wiUi its wide, pillared porch, the ' Respectfully, waste in spending ot public relief can take a picture from any angle FORTY YEARS AGO. Clare E Hoffman. money were made in the house re­ sible; that safety 1s bcln^ sacrificed of receiving all of the encourage- <■! St- Louts with which Lindbergh rolling, green lawns, lhe fine old and—fifty thousand nnd in all shades of light and dark. ment and help which can be given. ,nftde “' totlon history Only ten nces. the well-kept gardens, the- Four hundred -,r— -----—-r~ cently by Rep. Elton Eaton, news­ . , ,I vnin W1 pUt. wure phnled In Wai! So maybe Tommy will liave some years non ago tliln this nlatu. plane rwnrnt*rlw,l represented ththc uuamt tertu and Luu' quar.er. paper publisher at Plymouth, fol­ .candid camera shots for thte col;ery lllatest ^ advance bi airplane dc- the Kellie loc.uon on a l..7.k up such impressions with facts but Thu group above 4!! others must ; very bank — hiflh: 'luld Pleasant lakes ------------this week. -lowing months of careful investiga­ i utnn. How about it Julian? adjust'itself to new conditions nnd sign, in comparison with present- above thc Potomac River, and- Judge ------Smith deliver Uie idea is there none-the-less. uuuic uic rvioiHC Kivcr. »)u the uir .—will -L*. “ ’7.—7."tlie Decotion in gathering evidence. Eaton thc process may well be disillusionday craft, however, it looks surpris ­ ptoku cntatal luraUHmip. JT. CU1, U " I centered criticism on Dr William If the public loses confidence In Flowers to Mrs. Ed. Goodyear for at two p. M. — • ’“-wrc'scs being held " >— ■> " al •• £,for2 thowl, .wndnu, ol propio visit Haber, director of the-SERA, and aviation as a practical commercial ing tn Its worst sense rather than gotten Lindbergh had thcHscraft thc fair falr ground. Kround. Monday Monday. May May 31 31. , i r0l|rteous driving... Mrs Ed. shows so Mount Vernon each Inspiring. The schools, Uic church i *" u*‘* “ year. one thc on Fred E. Levi. *500 a month dlrecI Work on P. T. Colgrove ’ s house on ' “ 101 of courtesy to thal all but ex ­ carrier, the industry will find prog­ heavily loaded with gas tanks that doesn’t get the impressiop that the tor of thc Welfare and Relief Study Story says outcome of Pacific ress difficult. Radio beams that work and special foundaUons now ioqk he iiad to take off and land wlUi the place te bemg commercialized. None Green street Ls progressing finely. It *llnct species... .the pedestrian. commission which ' completed ita fleet maneuvers to be kept in, is to be colonial In design, t and lhe • • • wlLiiout fall; blind fly big instru­ after the welfare of young people aid ot a periscope. ot tlie wallpaper or draperies ir. tlie ~ - -— -------" ’ work last Dccrmber. Levi has been dark indefinitely. Probably Uty# home are originals, of course, — but it i b’*; Plltors tuu“rB ®re “lr already Enreauy in m place. p«ace. It it Why! Oh. Why! docs Buss Clevedrawing hte monthly check since ments which are absolutely reliable; from the cradle up through high ... , . . ... 1 will iw» hni!<a, In . Und mip. u>. this Spanish war story. U»y ‘ li'v'e te nrui «•»nt ol — U» Hn-tl Cupid? Always Interesting are the gowns tiiey have been reproduced faith- Wl ---------— TT’J Uiat time. methods tor overcoming the menace school—but this Important graduate worn by president's wives at in­ .-.d. « .—. — t. ..—u. 'tlie cltv eomnleted. has come to’uic conclusion fully from original patterns Much city when completed. ,Tommy ------- . While Rep. Vernon Brown of '«><““ « •>» I ■*'“ of fog and poor visibility—tliesc are group has been given little though:. auguration time. Some look ex­ pl u» lunuun- now**n dlaplp, in ' ’n'fWhat became of the sitdowns? Mason Introduced a bill to repeal tremely modern. Our vote lor tlie ihe mnms was ariiixllv used by the . Presbyterian church undci1 Uie, a shell full uf darts lo make at Its getting so that talk ot a a tew of the Uilngs Infinitely more the 1033 emergency act creaUng Uie loveliest grown would go to the one Wosiimgton family while othera are auspices of the Woman s Suffrage , least one. hit heme. balanced budget Is news again. BERA, house democrats Joined In I c went i* । to the healthy "growth of rriaay evening passed paasca off on ., • • • Kom.by Mrs. Martin Van Buren; originals .f th- period and as nearly tjeaguc. Friday ... condemnation of relief spending.' aviation than spectacular Uiough for lhe least attractive, thc one a duplication as possible of Uie V very sixconlest- 1, Jerry Jern Lawrence Lawrence and Riciiard Riciiard W nicely. Therewere 5,x Writer charges Congress Rep Clyde Stout of Ionia favored Art you well Informed? Well, let ’ s meaningless flights acroiu lhe ocean. worn by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, de­ style used by Uie Washingtons. anta. MLu carrying off Brower -.m will soon be hitting lhe (anto. Miss Ada Webb carrvlnc works only 18 days this session, return of weJfare responsibilities to hear you name 10 members of Uie signed as It was during the "short | the honors, judge Smith te very . trail for Horace Greeley’s famous but you'd never know it Judging the counties. Rep. Charles Sundrom One can appreciate why George feUcitoua r»ll>- tmic ttnrn, word! presented the .____ ..._ . .... ■ ... lower House of Congress.—Asheville »*Urt" era and combining a knee "JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT.~ haven. Wonder it the boys might from the Congressional Record. of Michigamme charged relief in­ length gown wiUi a flowing train. Washington loved Mount Vernon Mrs Buleeba sang two solos possibly bead for Hollywood It appears that Lhe administration Citlxeu-Observer. efficiency in the upper peninsula, But possibly such comments as these and expressed in hte will the desire । w^ch were piuch enjoyed. declaring he had even seen a banker Survey shows 18,000 gas wells will have determined opposition it Know tea of Alma College AL a banquet in America a liny Another use for traffic lights: are getting the writer on thki ice. to be buried there rather than to be were tapped tn United States taking home a relief ham. it attempts to "strong arm” its su­ given a place of honor In Uie capi- ; *** th* KU®et of hte sister. Mrs, J. fountain played in front of each The governor, praising Dr. Haber, They enable housewives in the ■ last year. We remember a few I F. Goodyear Goodyear thte thte week. week. z iF. preme Court revision plan through neighborhood lo lime their eggs — I1 Langly * original airdrome te also t0l. guest al the table. Then grapefruit said that the welfare director- has were brought in at our limcheon housed here. Thc institute credits . -1 D. W Reynolds. Henry Bentley, congress. asked lo be relieve^ Jan. 1. but had club. I thte with being the queer looking It te a good thing lo give thanks j W. N. Chidester apd John Roberts many fountains. Detroit Free Press. been persuaded to stay on Uie Job. Forty-one aenalora have come out ■ ■ -'Mi.kUpwPJU contraption first BUCCCS3IU4 successful ncpvjcrheavier- unto the Lord, and to sing praises , spent a few days at Wall lake this definitely against a change and a Unemployment census said lo Ever hear of opportunity knock- ihan-alr craft ever designed. Langly unto thy name, o most High; To I week. Fuz-less peaches have been de­ The dynamos on lhe 8. 8- Queen be difficult to make. So many of Mary are capable of supplying light sImw forth thy loving kindness ^n i O. L- Crook and 8. E. Phillips veloped by crossing American and « oa d.r a . pool room door? door’— -WlUUKI ‘«<“^uU> Ing Whllsltl "™ had no proper motors available. HU Uie morning, and Uiy faltlifulness ’ Joined a party Monday from Eaton Chinese peaches, al Virginia poly­ “ move around the first and power for a city 150,000 in­ original craft, however, powered every night —Psalm 02:1, 2. .Rapkte, Jackson and Grand Rapids technic Institute. habitants. ■ This and That ' A Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday .Xl*SS « B.r“i * “S'[or >'"■ r"‘" S™ Pungent Paragraphs �THE BUTWPI THLB3DAT, MAT M. INI [passing of c- K handicraft! CLASSES SUPERVISOR! HILO in SPECI4L SESSION ._ M«k« H.000 SraUaHa For Hie board of supervisors mat special session Tuesday to consider what sliould be done to secure the large amount of aid which the WPA U prepared to donate In the cleaning out of about 40 miles of drains to this county. In Order to have this aid from thc government, it ta necessary lor the drain comintasloner to nave a fund available to meet certain incidental expenses —such as surveying, advertising, etc. He asked that $3,000 be put in10 the revolving drain funq which had been depleted. The board by resolution directed that $2,000 be taken from the general fund of the county and loaned to lhe revolving drain fund..to be replaced by taxes whidr will be levied Uils year upon — iv. imu. —■ xxc*** iHKH. —• ’ WPA B* CM fit loo Groups To Joseph county, and died on Sunday Work In Sawinrr Home 1 ^rnoon » tong ,l hl» yvor» in aawiof, nome borne ,4 and MAJHLgement, Etc• • days, whan he yu two years old Btralriw Drala Fu»d— 08t WPS «U ' । , | j ' c Locust trees help atop gull lea and . are a cheap source of fence posts. , , , mm IA $1CCPUCffif ;rntU JAfltounCUB j NAUFH INQPFPTHR 1 WRMCU IWytUIUII j “«*• To Stamp Out It was atao voted Uiai a conipen- I Diseases Of Bees In MiUon of $4 00 for actual time given I Minhlrxan by the drain commissioner. Andy micnigan Matthew*, be paid him while superTlie appointment by Burr B Ltavudng work on these drains, and for . coin. Commissioner of Department oUiar preparatory work. । of Agriculture, of Fred janescbeck. A resoluUon adopted by the board of Middleville, as apiary inspector recited Uie facts Uiat because of , for Barry county, under Uie supereconomic reasons and several yearp I vision of Vester E Mock, chief inof dry wcaUier lhe drains of Uie spector. brings the total lo 30 coun­ county have been neglected; but > ties to which every effort is being with so much wet weather this year, made to stamp out diseases of bees. It ta necessary to clean out many of (deportment records disclose. Janes11 iem to order that they may func- । check ta well known to Barry coun­ tion. I ty. being a World war veteran and * a >----------------a bee-keeper for the past 15 years. , ----- । , commissioner Lincoln asked the cos-\ ~ '• I operation of Barry county residents vJTf'ClHtZtJttO ns ln fikhtmg against American foul­ _____ r I brood, pointing out that failure to I prevent furUier spread of Uio dis­ Mrs. D. Z- Boyes will entertain ease threatens fruit crops of the MetlnMtat L. A. 8 Circle No. 3 on Monday evening. May 24. al her RELEASED ON PAILhome on N Michigan Ave. Members No doubt because of lhe acquittal arc urged to attend. Hast week of Mae Harvey, charged Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society with robbery unarmed. Mtas Jennie regular meeting will be lield Thurs­ | Jacobs who had been convicted by day. May 20 Luncheon served nt ja Jury and Mm Flossie Burleson cne o'clock, followed by an especially who had been accused but had not worthwhile program. Ail ladles of been tried on the sama charge, on church and congregation arc ur­ , lhe order of Uie court, were released jon bail Friday and required to regently requested to attend. I port at the court on September 13 Townsend Club No. 1 will hold its j next. next meeting at Maccabee hall on MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wednesday evening. May 36. Chas. Joseph of Mendon will be thc Apeak- Orval K. Gardner. Nashville ■ Theda L- Weeks. Hastings . . .. . . . .... ........ ... .... I *k. anN *nn VI infadvintage of Uie handicraft DermoU. and family moved to Ceclasses wlilch are offered by the <Kr Creek On June 1. ISM, he was WPA RacrsaUon department who married lo Mtas Floy Williams ol employ Mrs Eva Lane m their lead- ■ Delton, who. with three daughters, er lor Uils locality. The groups are!Mrs. beou Dunning of Delton. Mrs doing work in sewing, crocheting. I Clarence Tetter of Hastings anti embroidery work, knitting and home Mra Burdette little of Battle management. An Interest ta being Creek, axe left to mourn the pa&srreated by Uie groups themselves in tog of a devoted husband and falhthe subject of weaving. It has been er Surviving also are two granddlfflcult to obtain any looms among children and a brother. John, of lhe people who are now working In ■ KaMmaxoo The funeral was held at the various groups end they arc ask- tbe late home north of Delton ing any person who might be in- Wednesday afternoon af two o’clock, terested to weaving to help them lo- ' the Rev. Seward Walton ot Clovcate a loom. If any reader could erdale officiating, interment in the help by giving information as to । Pennock cemetery at Hickory Corthc wiiereaboul of a loom, kindly nets. notify Mrv Eva Lane whose address ----------------- -----------------------M. P. PASTOR RESIGNS. ta S East street. Any person who may be Interested in any kind of ___________ _ „ — --------------Thc members of the Methodist handicraft may Join any of her Protestant church at Hickory Corgroups. The I oilowing schedule ta ners re gm the resignation of Uie followed each week. Monday P. M. pastor of their church. Rev. Oscar 1:00-3:00 — sewing <3nd ward smith, who will remove to lhe city school); 3:00-5.00 — crocheting jof Flint. He has accepted the pasTuesday P. M- 1:00-4:00. quilt mak- torate of Uie South Baptist church Ing; 4:00-6:00 girls'sewing. Wednes- of that city. Hta resignation as posday A. M 9:00-11:00—knitting; P. tor of the Hickory Comers church M. 1:00-5:00 sewing. Thursday P. M. ’ will become effective on May 34. He 1 00-2:00. sewing <3nd ward school); will preach hta farewell sermon next 3:00-5:00 weaving. Friday P M Bunday and take up his duties al 1: 00-3:00. sewing <3nd ward school); Flint the following Sunday. 2: 00-5:00. embroidery, home man----------------- < a » —------- — agement. She expects to soon rlart, .SEVERE WIND STORM, making wood fiber flowers. A severe wind Sunday afternoon ----------------------------------------1 visited this city, doing no serious damage here, but In other parts of YOUNG PEOPLE the county reports of damage have PRESENTING PLAY been received. At Uie Morgan land­ , tog. Thomapple lake, it blew • over Public Invited To The Good­ a good sized elm tree onto a cottage. ; The occupants lortunatcly escajied will Church Saturday serious Injury. Near Banficld a barn j belonging to Andrew Adams was Evening Tlie young people of lhe Goodwill j moved off its foundation and dam■ community will present a three act agtr were caused to out buddings comedy drama entlUed. •“The PaUi on oUiec farms in thal vicinity. Across the Hill." on Saturday. May WILL HAVE ATHLETIC FIELD. TTie Delton school board Is forchurch. The public is cordially intunale again. It has a project for vtted to attend. Tlie cast is as fol­ an athletic field for the new rural lows: Ruth Conrad, Pearl HaUia- agricultural school in which It deway; Waller Conrad, Jimmie Dib­ Mres the aid of thc WPA adminis­ ble; Grannpa crawford. Russell tration. That aid has been granted. Lnubaugh; Grandma Davis. Evelyn The project will call far an expendlNewland; Dr. Jimmie Reed. Homer । lure of over $7,000 by the WPA and Yeckiey. Jr.; Flo. Ruth's cousin. Ber- of over $1,800 by the school board. nadtoe Ferris; salamander. Russell Whittemore; Zuzu. Mrs. Russell Whittemore. Robert Post, Robert Otis; LuUe. Ruth Hathaway. DEATH OF ADAM D. WOLF. Many people living In Maple □rove and Castleton townships will remember Adam D- Wolf, formerly a prominent fanner of Maple Grove township. He retired from his farm nnd had been living in and near Battle creek for the last 17 years He died Monday morning al about NEW BARRY COUNTY INDUSTRY Th* Middlcvill* Shoe Corporation Manufacturers and Retailers OF SMARTLY STYLED SHQES FOR WOMEN J00.(XX) Shores—Clo$s "A” Convertible Partici­ pating Preference Stock—$1.00 per Share—In­ formation Regarding Participation In This New Industry Furnished To Investors On Request— Phone Collect or Write SECURITIES INVEST­ MENT CORPORATION. Battle Creek Office1608 Central Tower—Telephone 6I-04. 'Friday and Saturday! RIITTFP DU I I E IB b OA.C FREEPORT None Better lb.<9*t Radishes New Potatoes 2 <>««■>.. 5c 6 <>» 25c BRANDED MILK FED BEEF VEAL Kettle Rossi, Com Fed SHOULDER ROAST 20- 22- |6c Bologna Hom* Mad* Round Steak Ground lb. 22c Pork Sausage Country Style «>. 19c Star Delights Boneless lb. 39c Just A» Near At Your Telephone! WE DO NOT OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL NOON TLDPAUSCJ-! •J-4ARK CTHASTINGS, MICHIGAN. PHOMI U72 lord Road. Battle Creek, at the age of 83. He had been in fine health most of his life, but had suffered a stroke of apoplexy eight days be­ fore hta decease. He was bom in Maple Grove and was the son of Adam and Mary Wolf. For a number j of years he engaged In carpentry work and contracting in hta naUve township, but following hta marriage October 10. 1681. he moved to a farm in that township where he resided until coming to Battle Creek. Mr. Wolf ta survived by his widow, three daughters and a son, Clayton, of Compton. California. Scores “Perfect” 100 out of 100 •'Burnplnf," Beat Racing . More than a hundred years age the British evolved a type of boat racing whl^b Is peculiar to their own country. This is called ••bumping." It began in i|1S at Oxford and was later copi»d by Cambridge and othsr universities and schools. The reason for this type of race was' that not many of the rlverg going through college towns were wide enough far several boats to race alongside. The solution was to develop some sort nt single-file racing which would be fair to every boat taking part. '/ HELP Yfl * KEEP £LE4 AAp FHESH! Ban on Bathing In 1843 Philadelphia prohibited by ordinance bathing from Novem­ ber 1 to March 15, and Boston made bathing unlawful except when pre­ scribed by a physician. Also, bath­ tubs were taxed $30 yearly. Barry Cleaners NATIQ] When it comes to marksman­ ship, Miss Marjorie Lynn of Paris, France, aiming at you In this picture, ought to be able to show the men a few things. Miss Lynn, senior at the University of Illinois, shot a “perfect" 100 out of a possible 100 tn a match with the girls' rifle team of the Carnegie Institute of Tech­ nology. She had never firejl a rifle before she joined the co­ In spite of rising price* on cottons wa ol this week some exceptionally low price* Sheets, Toweling, Spreads, Curtains, Fri and Muslins. WHITE SALE Shenandoah National Park The Shenandoah, twenty-fifth of j lhe naUona) parks, lies wholly In i the state of Virginia, covering 176,­ 429 acres and extending north to a point Just below Front Royal and south nearly to Waynesboro. With­ in it are waterfalls and streams, mountains, valleys and canyons, meadows, hollows and gaps of । beauty and variety. MATTRESS PADS 42x76 $1.89 54x76 $2.25 r EXTRA STRONG! SPECIAL ' FINE MUSLIN S H E E MATTRESS COVERS *4.89 Twin or Soil Siu — । WATERS CLOTHES SHOP i , Buy Now for Graduation! Colorful 1 MACK ; REVIVALS START AT BAPTIST CHURCH. A week of special meetings begin nt the Baptl.it church' on Sunday morning, May 33. closing May 30. under the direction of Evangelist C. W Boman Hta subject at 11:00 o'clock ta "A Heart Revival." and al 7:30. "The big Man from Gold to Mud." This stands nine feet high and ta in colors. During the week the subjects are.’ Monday night, lantern pictures. • From Fann to Broadway: ' Tues- ' day. "Presentation of Jewish Pass- I over;” Wednesday. "Pictorial View I of Man's Future Destiny;" Thurs­ day. "Signals from Heaven;" Fri­ day. "The Trumpet, the Crowns nnd .he Marriage;" Sunday. May 30. at 11:00 A. M . "The Death Knock of Jesus." and at 7:30 P. M. "God's j World. Picture the Big Image.” All i are invited. DEATH OF MRS. ANNA SCHAFFHAUSER. Mr». Anna Schaffhausen widow of Andrew Schaffha'^’er. aged 87.' died Sunday at the home of her | daughter. Mrs. J. D. Murdock, on E. Center St., death being due to pneumonia. She was bom In Ger- | many, coming to America with her parents, settling in Battle Creek ' She was married to Andrew ( Schaffhausen who died 30 years ago since which time she has lived , with Mrs. Murdock Surviving also i ta another daughter. Miss Effa , Schaffhauser of Kalamazoo, nine grandchildren and eight great- 1 grandchildren. Funeral services I were conducted at Uie daughter's : home. 131 E. Center St., on Wednes­ day forenoon at 11:00 o'clock, thc Rev. W. Maylan Jones officiating. Interment was in the Hickory Cor- j ners cemetery DEATH OF WM. PAUSTLE. William Paustle. aged 60. who lived about three miles west of Hos­ tings, was found dead on Monday in * field where he had been sawing wood. Dr. Gordon Usher and Sher­ iff Blakney were summoned by Mrs. Paustle and lhe coroner said death was due to a heart attack, surviving are the wife, two daughters. Mrs. Ruth Pierce and Mrs. Mildred Brass of Hastings and a slater, Mrs. Hattie Harrington of Delton. The funeral was held at the Leonard funeral home on Wednesday at two o’clock Uie Rev. J. W. Hitching officiating Interment in Striker cemetery. Tbe body offers. WalUce'Mat­ thews of Grand Rapids was brought hare Sunday alternoon for burial in Riverside cemetery. She died at her home in that city qn Friday after­ noon. She was the wife'bl Dr. Wal­ lace Matthews who Is well known In TAILORED Pajamas A large special purchase and pric­ ed at only— ?|.49 It's values like these that make our Write Lastex Belts Plain ond fancy Broadcloths Salas famous I Hare’s quaint charm fer your bedroom in candlewick spreads that have soft, plump tufts beautifully worked by heed. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Values. Double bed »'?«»• SEE OUR WINDOWS Jockey SHORTS BEAUTIFUL FROCKS in Cotton, for Street, Afternoon, Parties and Vacaliptu The MOST MASCULINE LINE of UNDERWEAR FOR MEN — BOYS’ SIZES—35c Coopers BELLINS For men who are developing o, large waist line. Corrects posture. A garment of unusual comfort. 32 to 46 HEADS UP.. CHEST OUT .. BELLIN WATERS CLOTH6S SHOP "Selling Quality Keepi Uf Buiy” HOUS€ Silk Zephon Frocks and Washable Silk Dresses ot *685 M A KHAMIS EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, MICH. TELE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, IM? ROTARIANS ENJOYED TOWNSHIP TAXES ARE NOT BURDENSOME Civic Players | I Some Go As High As* Two ,«Tll Havc you -tartedupon on fo», your Id-1 play j Mills—Some Spread No while busy at your housework, the ■ Township Tax time will go faster and Uie. job be1I order plants and cut flowers from CLYDE WILCOX • CEMETERY URNS • POTS OF ASSORTED PLANTS Plants in Goodyear j Bros. Hdwe. store I Thursday, Friday ond Saturday, May 27, 28, and 29. • GERANIUMS • MARTHA WASHING­ TONS • HYDRANGEAS • FUSCHIAS SPECIAL MIXED BOUQUETS For the Cemetery • LANTANAS • COLEUS • AGERATUM 5 X 1 1 1 1I X J • DAISIES • FEVERFEW ROSES • PETUNIAS SNAPDRAGONS Also small plants for the gar­ den: Asters, Snapdragons, Salvias, Peppers, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, etc. CARNATIONS PEONIES MEMBER FLORIST'S TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2530 The Barry county lax commission held their first meeting May 10 and organized by electing Mark Ritchie of Yankee Springs as chairman ot the board. By virtue of hta office, county clerk Allan Hyde Is secretary of Um board. They resumed Uielr sessions tins week. There are many school districts and some township*, at this writing, which have not presented Uielr budgets It looks as ' if the commission would not have much difficulty In taking care of : most of the rural school districts. ! One. however, asks a 10 mil) alloca­ tion. That will be Impossible after the county and township taxes have been allocated, because the commls, sion Ls limited to a total of 15 mills. At Ulis time the townships have j asked, for township purposes, the following: Assyria—2 mills; Balli­ , more—none; Carlton—1-2 hill!; Hope—1 mill; Johnstown—1 mill.; Maple Grove—1 1-2 mills; Orange­ ville—1 1-2 mills; Rutland—1 mill; Woodland—2 mills and Yankee Springs—2 mills. DEATH OF MRS. LEWIS. Mrs Olive Johnson Lewis, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Baltic Creek, formerly of Has­ tings, passed away nt the Nichols hospital on Monday. May 17. aged 28 years She Is survived by her hus­ ; band, her parents, three daughters, i Lorcne aged 6 years and twins. Jean and Joan, bom ten days ago. also i three brothers. O. T. Johnson, Lyle 1 Johaion and junior Johnson. Tlie , funeral will be held today at two o'clock in the Faith OoSpel Center, Green nnd Pittie Sts.. Battle Creek. । Hastings friends extend sympathy. | LEAVES RELIC FOR CHARLTON MUSEUM. Wm. F Paustle. the stone mason, had a field stone which his father, the late Wm PausUe. Sr . a Civil ! war veteran, brought back from Sal­ em. Illinois. Il was from the founelation under lhe old store at Salem where Abraham Lincoln, the rail iplltter. crcrked. He left it a short time ago at the Sheldon Abstract office to be placed In Uie Indian Landing Museum on Thornapple lake. BIG GRADUATING CLASS. Nashville will graduate the larg­ est class in the history of her high school next week Thursday. There are 36 .seniors. Tlie exercises will be held in Uie new auditorium. Dr Frank Robinson of Mt. Pleasant will give the commencement address. Tlie baccalaureate services will be held in the auditorium The senior class visited Niagara Falls last week, having earned the-money to make the trip and they hud a delightful time. DIES AT SON’S HOME. Mrs. Emma Cordes, aged 63. at the home of her son. Wesley Cordes, in Baltimore township. Her home was In La Crosse. Wis.. and she had been 11) but a week. She was born in Green Co.. Wis.. April 8. 11174. Surviving arc four sons and a daughter. The remains were taken to Ln Crosse for Uie funeral and I burial. mutuums Lawn And Garden Needs Lawn Mowers - Steel wheels pric­ ed from----------- $6.00 to $15.75 Rubber wheels - $7.75 to $14.95 Garden Rakes------ 65c to $1.20 Garden Cultivators . $3 to $6.80 Hand Cultivators, 3 and 5 tooth __ 90c to $1.05 Hardware Specials ADVANCE ELECTRIC BROODER, completely equipped with legs, cloth curtain, automatic regulator, pilot light, thermometer and 8-ft. cord48 in. size, $11.50 56 in. size, $12.50 GOODYEARS BROS. HDWE. CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 Aerial Archery on the Up With Old-T™. Rom.n. Pantomime owm Ita origin to the ' always played by women and the Meeting On Monday n«v. Ruu.irMcConn.il puwr ol ' "“f’T, --• ------- •> ---------- . -------------prlodpol ter done before you know It. Some way th. coM,««uonol chureh ol cbor- ' “• one's imagination seems to func­ lotte, gave a much appreciated ad- must always be a girl and the tion so much better when the liands dress at the Rotary club Monday dame must be a man. Attempts to are busy. noon His theme was: "Now That I dejiart from thia roll have seldom Am Going To Make A Speech " He I proved successful, states a writer Wonder what Mr. Reed would say said there are many ways In which |n Tit BIta Magazine if he could see the pride of his -----*------v.............. >................... PlintonU|1M, WM brolIsllt fo Eng­ l>eople make speeches without say­ iieart being used for social functions ing a word; Utelr actions, their ex­ again and plays being reproduced on pressions ot Interest, or lack of it, land In the reign of James 1 when the stage xherr Eliza skipped so tell more eloquently than words some Italian players Introduced a diiuib-ahow burlesque In Which the gracefully across lhe ice wiUi witli Uie What their real sentiments pcjnelpal were Arlechlnbloodhounds barking at her h“ and —J whether we realize it or not. - — characters ------where tlie e city schools once put on!arr u]| making speeches. People ns, Columbine, an<l El Pantaleone. ••Pinafore” and t where !::— th; the old ?!-----------Hunt judge us by what we say and ln.uur That was the origin of the harlemrvinv nvrl .... toward . . ...... ... Stock Company used tn lo return return vntir year 1 attitudes life, toward per- ' qnlnnde. The first EnglUlf Harisafter year? And the school parties “‘“Jure S ' *,‘lln nkb' ,h0"sb that we had there! One has an at­ or fall ito »r.< n do »ithem, .m whether wu.th.r we say a « performed under the stage name tack of nostalgia just lo dress up word or not of I.un. . nnd go into thc place again, espe­ Then he proceeded to tell what one । tn the unpatented theaters the cially to see people dancing who really plana lo make a speech I should have in mind He should for­ ■poken word was forbidden, so he, And that reminds us that we can get himself and think of those who 1 •.no. performed In dnmb-ahow. About relive our youth for one evening listen and determine that he Is go­ that time a French down named whin we attend the Alumni dance ing to give them something worth Dedplnl was sent to prlaon for following lhe Alumni banquet on listening to if he cannot say some­ exclaiming "Roast Beef!" on the June 4 Not only the high school thing worth their while he better stage of the Royalty theater. Alumni may attend, but all members give up Uie idea of making speeches. | Mr. .McConnell’.- fine sense of humor nnd their guests. . . 'ond his sane Idea* held Uie closest mailt* Harlequin speak, and Joe ___touuiu ,uu ualso, Bu»> of a«>o ui _of______________ Let us remind you again, ‘•ttentlon lhe Rotarians _________ Hi could Grimaldi who was retqwnsllile for Uie from the heart/ hearty 3P" applause Uie dance dunce on uii May May 21. zi. Tills -Tills one One too ion ;; !r<lt d°ubl —”bt trt ’l'.l Ute —Use the Introduction of the clown aa Is open to guests os well ns memlkal cnJ°yed what he ten. j . Fairy stories were first Introduced ns brief "openings" to the harle­ Did yon like our play on Tuesrtny Color-Blindness Affects quinade. but after a while Jhey l>enight? After u few tries like this i W.«. wnh our own group as audience, we ! PeoP,e ,n Var'O“» W*y* • anif so popular that they ousted lhe harlequinade altogether. will gain the courage lo do a big one Penpie who arc color blind were for lhe public. We hope that you' not very pleased when colored trsf* The Lillie Beagle will express your approval lo the I fie signals were intraducod nnd The little beagle Is said to be new director and hLs assistants. It since bencon* have been in general a direct descendant of the earliest is a spot to be in to follow in the 1 |lw. their troubles have Increased, hounds known to history and some footsteps of one who has made a Inability to distinguish between enthusiastic fanciers trace him record for success. | colors Is more common than most back to ancient Greece, when OBITUARY. of ns suppose. More men than Xenophon wrote a long treatise on Virgil James Drytr was born May womt4i arc victims of ft. hunting. The foxhound and the 7. 1937 and died on May 14 at Pen- I There are people who nre color ­ harrier are his nearest kin in mod­ nock hospital. ' Blessed are lhe pun taThmrt. tor" they -uiall m blind In nnly one rje. For Instance. em times, the differences among the three dogs being more one of God." He is survived by his parents. left rye may see red size than of structure. Mr. and Mrs George Dryer, two sisred. their right sees It ns black, ters. Avdroy June and Patricia The slory is told of a famous Frederick Douglas' Paper Joan and grandparents. Mr. and Quaker chemist who was colorMrs. M H. Turner, besides several i blind ami had only thnt* normal In 1847 Frederick Douglaz estab­ aunts and uncles., color Mnot|otlB. » lished the North Star, afterward called Frederick Douglas' Paper, PENNOCK HOSPITAL. A pink flower looked blue to him a weekly abolition newspaper at During the past week the follow- I and when he cut his chin one day Rochester, N. Y. ing babies were born nt Pennock he saw green blood flowing from ths . . .. *» .... Woun( ] hospital: A son on Muy 19. to Mr ( and Mrs. Ervin Blough of Allo; a J Instances of Colored vision are daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neil of Middleville on May 13; a not uncommon. Some people always daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs Ward see ns though they were looking Green, Woodbind, on May 16; a through green or red glass.—Pear­ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Howard son's Weekly. Bumum. 220 E. High St., on May 12 ; Playing Cards as Cast House fiies have two compound eyes located in the head. Each one is composed of five or six thousand facets or simple eyes fitted closely together, giving a surface appear­ ance somewhat like a honeycomb. Each facet or ommatidia contains a cornea, crystalline cone, nerve end and certain accessory parts, which in a way are comparable witli the eyes of other animals. ' Termites Hale Light The termite's aversion to light betrays his presence. He always builds a tunnel of earth ahead of vircie no. i ot me mcmoui-iL .. in which he invades a church will meet with Mrs D. H. i -- --- — Sharp. 405 E Center street ne^t home from ne»‘ 6uUldc- “n Week Thursday. May 27 • ; expert says. A fortune on a card had unique meaning for early residents of tlie historic French Canadian city of Montreal. In thc latter part ot the Eighteenth century real noncy was so scarce that playing cards were used as commercial tender, tlie signatures of three administrators of Uie French colony being in­ scribed on the back to make such •'money" legal. Thc playing card money, together with i land trans­ fer written on the back of a jack c hearts, is. among the exhibits in the McCord National Museum of McGill university- . . . and not maybe! BANANAS 3 ib- 19c Ripe, Yellow Fruit Energy FLOUR I More loaves bread in a sack of , Energy Flour ■ ■■ ■ A high grade Product "j 24!i Lb. Sack ▼ ' ▼ । | | ■ ■| Butter, Saturday, Ib.32c Corn Flakes, Lge. size _10c Mullers Bread, 2 Ib. loaf. 12c Mullers Bread, 20 az. If. 10c SPECIAL!! Far 1 hour only—9 to 10 o'clock Mon­ day morning. Cash and Carry. One Pkg. to a ciblomcr. OQc CO Shurfine MILK 3 That appears toben pretty pre­ carious pose that Frank Sncary ot New York has assumed over a downtown streeF in Coral Gables, Fla. But don't be fooled. Mr. Sneary Is right at home, on his tightrope and, besides, he's playing the new game at "Aerial Archery," introduced fur thc first time at thc Miami win­ ter playground. Perfecting of Oarselves What aro the aims, which are at the same lime duties? They are. the |x-rfecting of uursclves, the happiness of others. ANNOUNCING! passed away on Wednesday evening Fewer Insane in Cities Middle-sized cities ot 2,500 to 100.000 people send fewer mentally diseased patients to hospitals than villages and farm districts or the very big cities. May Food Bargains LARGE BOX CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS Pantomime Originated Rev. Russell McConnell Was playa of tba ancient Romans la A< Th'lr X0011 ■ which the male ciuiractera were _____________________________________ A— Garden Hose$3.50 to $6.50 I CHARLOTTE PASTOR I TALL CANS OO ZZC DEVOE PAINTS Bring us whatever paint problem you have. No mat­ ter what it is, there’s a Devoe Paint that will answer it beat. We’re proud to offer our customers the famous Devoe Line. Devoe has made outstanding paints since 1754. For these 183 years they’ve held a great reputation for highest quality, beat appearance and longest wear. Come in! Let us show you the Devoe Line—the newest painting ideas, the many new shades and tints you can use to beautify your home. We’ll be glad to help in any way. DEVOE'S NEW 2-COAT SYSTEM DEVOE’S Valencia Oranges Detoe House Paint ‘ Velonr Finish Velour Finish Semi-Gloss Floor & Deck Enamel Mirrolac Enamel Marble Floor Varnish Varnish Stain and other famous paint products 27c 228 Size. Doz COOKIES - SPECIAL! Marshmallow Puffs, 1 Ib. 21c 10 Bars P 0 G Soap43c GUESSING CONTEST ON NOW CLOSES JUNE 5 Everybody Guess. Gel a 30 INCH MODEL SAIL BOAT FREE. On display in Store window. CARVETH 6-STEBBINS The Rexall Store TELEPHONE 2131 GOODS DELIVERED WALLACE GROCERY PHONE 2458 . * FAMOUS HIGH-QUALITY PAINT PRODUCTS OPEN MONDAY A. M. DEVOE PAINTS A UlVIlcarin •» aui.ica 4 Oioim saini << Mr ah* —V' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY ta. 1837 Mrs. E. A. Caukln spent last week [in Sparta with relatives Social Events and Personal Mention [civic players to Fourth District ; • Meeting On Sunday !' IGIVE ACHIEVEMENT DAY WAS WELL ATTENDED SPRING DANCES •Grand Rapids called on Hastings Hastings Civic Player* are giving Exhibit! Wan Mads By Th« I friend* Saturday. •their first informal party of the Miss Ambra Fedewa and her I , Those from Hastings who attend- year, a dance at thc Loft in Old Memben Of Twentymother. Mrs Dora Fedewa. were । edthc Fourth District convention of „ Reed's Opera House Just across the Nine Groups the American Digion and Auxiliary --------Michigan --------------------central track* -------on South Mrs. Mettle Hickel te spending the 1Grand Rapids (hopper*. Saturday. Oarl Wesplnter spent Tuesday in Alton were tn Mr. and Mr* Herbert R. Hancock I on Sunday at Three River* were Jefleraon on Friday evening. May There was a splendid attanttanos weak in Grind Rapid*. Detroit Battle creek on Sunday. Dr. andxilr*. Matthew Kinde of of । Bay City were guest* of Mr. and j Mr*. Sterling Rogers. Mr*. Henry 121. commencing at 9:00 o'clock. Mar- at the annual Achievement Day Mias Beatrice Hera.ey Is (pending Abcn Johnson was in Detroit on Marshall were Bunday guests of .Mr* Warren Carter over the week Hutart. Mr*. Pauline Bite* and Miss tin* Orchestra will- furnish the held at Central auditorium on tho week in Three River*. Friday and Saturday on business. end‘ Mabel Sisson from the Auxiliary and music. Thte party will not be limit- Thursday, thc members of the •>C. W Wesplnter and LcRoy Fos­ Mr*. John Nobles. Mr*. Joseph Mead Is visiting her tension group* entering exhibit*, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hubbard (pent son. Orr Mead, of Traverse City for ter were In Detroit Tuesday on busitwenty-nine dubs being represent* the week end in Grand Rapids with , ed. Flfty-slx leaders and 415 mem­ Mr. and Mr*. Art Richardson of Mr*. George DeVries. Mr*. Eleanor Stricken entertained bers enrolled for the course, with 53 t . hall, the tables being centered with । WILKES—FISHER. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Barnum are w,drl* her sister and husband of Battle Freeport were Bunday dinner guests leader* and 351 members complet■pending tire week vteillng in Jack­ Mr*. A. H Oarvelh spent from of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wolfe. r°'" bouquet* of ot tulips, tulipa, white lilacs and ; Friends and relatives will be — sur- Ing the wort, a style review featured Creek on Sunday. Monday until Thursday in Ann Ar- ’J sweet -----------------------— •• ----------- <-----.... . lhe . . son, Ann Arbor and Lansing peas Among the guests pres| prised to hear of marriage of the afternoon program by 24 Of the Mr. and Mr*. James Langston. Mr. and Mr* Reed Dewey of De­ bo: attending an educational con, cm were rrari uocu OJ M „ n . , Mary W1 uces. only daughter of Mr. 1 two tailoring groups. Mr*. Ray Wilcox of Detroit and War:on ’ ent Mrs Pearl OoeU of MonW ilkes. Mr t Mrs. Bert troit spent Bunday w(th Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stuart and Miss Dona roe. department president of the • nnd Mrs g H wiikes. of thte city ; Fnncher. county chairman, presentStuart were tn Grand Rapids Sat­ ran Wilcox of Jackseon visited Has­ Terence. Mrs Earl Coleman. ting* relatives and friends on Sun­ Mlas Marie McKinney and a lady Auxiliary who gave a short talkurg- । u, Royal s puher of Lake Odessa ' ed certificates to 400 women Miss Ethel Ragla was the guest of urday. friend of Piqua. Ohio, on Tuesday . mg her hearers to get in touch witli Thl; young ccup|c wcre married in ; Officer* ehoaen are: Chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Downs spent day. tlie First Baptist church. Lar-’ng1 Mr* Cleo Brown of Hickory CorMrs. J 8. Petter returned Sunday called on Mr*. A. D Kntekem and ■ their representative andsenators the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arbor over the week end. Mr*. M. L. Cook. at Washington urging the passage |on April 10. the single ring service I ner*; vice-chairman. Mrs. Leon' to her home in South Bend after CUfTord Dolan left on Saturday James Timmerman in Jackson. Mr*. G. D. Jordan, who lias been ol senate bill s 25; Mrs Marie being read by the Rev. Ftxhbaugh. ; Dunning of Delton; secretary andvisiting her daughter. Mrs. A. A. on a business trip lo Montreat Mr*. visiting Mr and Mrs, Kellar Stem. Schrumpf of Niles, past department i^eon Vance nnd James . treasurer. Mr*. Charles Robertson of Mr and Mr*. Will Blcbbin* went to Reasoner. Dolan accompanying him. Mrs Blanche Eby of Spring Val- Holland Sunday to attend lhe Tulip Mr and Mrs. Charles Paul. Mari­ returned to her heme in Sylvania, commander; Mrs Arthur Clark of , pearce of Lansing attended lhe Middleville; recreation leader.' Mr*. ;;=i a !Uwj.u । South Haven, nnrui, committee iviirnuuixauiim**, woman; the ': couple. coupit. > Leona Earl of Lacey. Ohio, Sunday. festival. etta and~bavtd were Bunday guests qj ' "’n -I" o IT' ’ uwmiii Tvramru ___— 1 rnmmnndrr nt Ihr ThrtH* Rivers «<ifi.. a v. z- 1 mr*. vn commander of the Three Rivers I Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will reside in k,.——. — w. Mrs H S. Gaskill returned on Mrs. !>eon Bauer on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Clarke have of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Nash of Tuesday from her visit tn JoneavUk Poit nnd president of tho Auxiliary; Lan_smg where Mt^_ Fisher is now was lire forenoon speaker and Mis* Mrs. Alfred Burch of Chicago who letumed from Grand Rapid* and Vicksburg. ... a i. ii. -> and h ni 111 ~i.u wlih »...-< neuritis at >*.. lhe home I Mr. Parnu of BouUi Haven, cunupit- employed, being home to friends al Mary Bullis, home extension agent. are residing tn their home on W. Mr*. Arthur Westerlind and baby tceman; Homer Wade, district com- 1320 Ottawa St . after June 1. ~ ,| Crowell, returned to her home Bun­ Green 8t. returned on Sunday to Uieb home I —-------------- : Luncheon was served by the Re be- | । Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings and in Muskegon after visiting Mr. and 1 Mr. and Mrs Kellar Stem left ; mnnder; Harry Johnson of Otsego, I day. pAe-NUFTIAL SHOWER, kah ladies at I. O. O. F. hall.* Tuesday for New Albany. Ind. ! district adjutant, and others promtMr. and Mrs Robert Brady of [Mrs. Minnie Shrlner spent Bunday Mrs Loren Boye* n »v»nin<r ui« n-ttv I In— ««... Cecil ... the afternoon H. Nickle. where Utey will visit a few days1 nent in Legion work in the district. Kalamasoo spent Uie week end with I with Mr. and Hr*. Ray Hiatt of Bat­ L W Gaskill acted as toastmaster Biough MU# R^ckord and professor of speech at M- 8. C. was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and with Mr and Mrt Chester Stern her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. MUo De­ tie Creek. UIOUK ‘ I. Aim UIC ncitKuiu »nu -----------------— being -Com-------and R. J Wade. sThrre Riven, at - Mrs‘MbU(1 gehomp entertained at.,he »l««ker. his topic Mrs Maud Schomp entertained at ।,he »peaker. hl* topic being "Com1 Mrs. Edith Louden of near Prai- Mary Jane und Clarence Workman- I Mr. und Mrs. Herman Zerbcl. Vries. torney. wus lhe speaker who used are enjoying lhe Ashing for a few Mrs. Cenard Smith and Mrs the latter's home, with a surprise munlty Recreation." He said that Mr. and Mr* Donald Doyle of [rievillc Is lhe guest of Mr and Mrs days at Traverse city. Charles Kahler of Delton have re- t urged that everyone ta jmtriotic-in ' (bower DeLMo'^hoM suits at Baird's. Naw light complimentary to ^!2,° . I Greenville spent the week end with 1 Charles Foul and other relatives for ’maiTiag^to I ouU «‘- newnre “hobby? something' to Mrs. Sumner Sponable spent thc turned from Elba. N Y. where they hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. their homes a* well as during a wllJton Merrlck u an cvenl o, lhe . which they may give their indlvld- ' Miss Charlotte Hessmer, who is week end in Kalamazoo with Mr attended the funeral of an aunt. | Doyle. Blues and Deep-tooe Browns time ot war • hear futun. Thcre were fourteen ' Uid expressions—books, music, art.; Mr. and Mr*. C B. Hodges and working In Detroit, spent the week and Mrs. Oscar Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dash Among those who, spent the week [ Tire next district meeting will ta pnrsent v.ho tpcnt the evening play- s‘amP collecting, drama, etc. MemPat were Bunday guest* of Uie for­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Dickinson. a picnic somewhere in Cass county , X tte JmU XSti benhlp In an exteruton group. Mr Mrs Rw Waldron, who ha* been end fishing on lhe Pine river Were mers sister. Mrs. Vaidy Westbrook, Al Bcssmer. nn sundav July tl and officers will . fMta Delink Sta *>* another method of In Chicago for thc winter with Sterling Rogers and sons. Gerald . on Sunday. July 11. nnd ofliccrs will of Luther. self expression. If parents would "f1**1' Miss Barbara Wilcox, who L* at­ ccmpanled by Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis her daughters and in Jackson with nnd Harold, Clarence Shultz, Mr bCAl*Sr1elo« or uw prarnuo. or I provide things in the home to In­ tending W. B T C. spent tire week Bunton spent Bunday with relatives her son. Floyd, returned on Friday. and Mrs Ed. Tudor and Mr. and men returned to the Legion home — terest their children lhe<youngsters Mr and Mrs. Arthur Barker of Mrs Frank Kurr. THORNAPPLE GARDEN .-----------------------------------------------------end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. at Grand Rapids. „. Al „„ the home of Mrs. Milo DeVries would not be so apt ™ lo frequent Mr. and Mrs. J. B Wolfe and Wal­ for their buxines* aession. the Units Clyde Wilcox. i Mr. and Mrs. prank Edmonds re­ Grand Rapids and Mrs J H Haney remaining nt the Masonic social I the Thornapplc Garden club held its , questionable places of amusement, Miss Agnes Johnson went to Ann turned on Monday from Joliet. III., of Hastings were Sunday guests of ter Wallace, accompanied by Mrs rooms. । monthly meeting of May 14 Three Mr. Nickle suggested that parents Arbor Friday remaining till Sunday where they visited Dr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Snyder of Samuel Geiger ot Barryville, visit­ Mrs. Arthur Clark, committqemembers were added to Uie ros- accompmy their daughters and sons Welcome. ed Mrs Thera Nagler nt St. Mary's nt. the guest of her sister. Mis* Bar­ E Hyatt and family. Mr*. Ray cock and Mix* Maucline hospital tn Grund Rapids on Sun­ woman, presided at the Unit ses- ter. projects foi the year include Uie ' when the young people go to beer bara Johnson. I Mrs. Henry Phillips and Mrs. Miss Helene and Barbara Maurer Ward Allen of Battle Creek were Cook were In Ann Arbor Saturday day. Tlie ladies arc sisters. Mrs. sion. introducing Mrs. Goetz, who annual flower show in .the fall. Rarden*, not drinking wiUi them. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump----------Bunday- ----------------------visitors at the home of Mr. to arrange for the latter to enter Nagler Is slowly recovering from her s|»ke on the various phase* of peony day and the donation of but Just watching them hi their Auxiliary work—membership, child flowers to the local churche*. I so-called fun. and the vtalta of. the University hospital to take training recent oix-rallon nnd family spent Sunday In Holland, nnd Mrs. F- E. Adnlr. Ml&s Ethel Ragla was lite guest welfare, rehabilitation, legislation, [ yra. Frank Andrus. In charge of youngsters to such places wiould South Haven and St. Joseph. • Merwyti ’--------- —Plumley —•— *“and friend. Miss for a nurse. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Blakney and of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hubbard of j etc. especially stressing American- ; the afternoon’s program, presented stop. There mipht be *omc rebellion Mr. and Mrs. carl Wesplntcr and i Mildred Gibson, of Detroit, spent I ism. The district lacks forty-one of Ml6S conklm who. accompanied on 'on the part of tire young people, but Plymouth on Thursday nnd on the 1 little daughter left Monday for their Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bhulters were the week end with his parents. Mr. home in Ann Arbor, after having previous evening Miss RiiRln and having it* full membership quota {the piano by Mrs. W. M Jones, sang > the result would be commendable. in Grand Rapid.' Monday evening and Mrs. Calvin Plumley and celebrated Mr. Shultera’ birth­ Miss Irma Walcrt and Miss Ruth spent a week's vacation with rela- Edward Barber ot Plymouth attend­ ; and the various Unit* arc anxious three numbers. Mrs. M J. Cross I Musical selections were furnished 1 to make up thLs number At tire I then entertained us with impres' during the day by Mrs. U F. Maus. ed Uie annual formal dinner dance 1 day. Cooper of near Owosso spent thc lives in this city and vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic were for alumni of lhe Detroit Business , close of her talk. Mrs. Goetz was I stems of California at it* coldest. Mis* Lola Ashalter and Joseph Mix Mr. and Mr*. George Lennon of week end with lhe former’s parent*. in Louisville, Ky.. last week, his University held at the Masonic !I presented a table lamp in appro- California's unusual weather In- and hte violin ensemble. Grand Rapid* were Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters. elation of her work during the pxst jured the growth of most of her I guests of Mt nnd Mrs. Ernest Erway Mr and Mrs J. M. Townsend and liarent*. Mr nnd Mrs. R. E. Finnic, Temple in Detroit. winter flowers, but here and there, Representatives of the Young | yfnf nnd on Sunday visited Mrs. Len­ Julian and David Townsend spent returning with them to make their found evidence of People's Fellowship of Emmanuell; Reports were Riven from the Units j Mra. Cross non's parent*. Mr. nnd Mr*. Ben the week end at Luceme on the Au home in Hastings for lire present. Splendid gifU In leather Mr. and Mrs D Z. Boyes and Mr. Episcopal church who attended the ' of tlie district. Mrs. Hubert, delegate, floagred beauty. Mention of the Crockfurd. -» Sable river on t. fishing trip. report. 1i >homes —— of -•---------------*- -stars —-----1 nnd Mrs. Earl Boyes nnd Marjorie spring rally of the diocese of west- reading lhe Hastings many movie espeMr. and Mr*. Dorrance, Trethric MUs Beatrice Carrolhers and | dally the beautiful settings for the cm Michigan in Grand Rapids on [ were Sunday ruests of Mr. and Mr*. were in Kalamazoo on jatUrday eve­ friend. Mlsa Elsie Dunean, of De­ ; Barbara Stanwyck and Douglas stock of billfolds with Carl Boyes if Hickory Corners. Mrs Sunday afternoon included Douglas --------------------------------------were guests of‘ ' ning where they were guests of Mr. troit the HASTINGS CHAPTER. Fairbanks homes added interest. nnd Mrs. Forrest Christy al Uie----------------- ---------former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Kelley of Kalamazoo was and Charles Barnes, Jean and Jane without lippen and m also a guest Harrington. Palmer Osborn. Paul On Tuesday evening. Hastings 1 The late Will Rogers' ranch, unpre­ Bitxy Club party held at lhe Kala- Frank Carrother*. other useful »rt irltm Chapter. No. 7. GES had as their 1 tentious. rambling and many win- 1 Mr. and Mr.-. Wm. 8hulters’-spent Bates and Rev. Don M. Gury. mnzbo country I Mr. and Mrs. ,club. , ,r..Ralph Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs. William Mbko nnd guests members from Bidford chap- dowed. so typical of the beloved star. I Miss Beulah Severance of Pontiac Mrs. Ethelyn Buholu and Jack and Sunday in Belding with Mr. nnd •pent lhe week end al home. Thur*- , Miss Eva A. Hccox. Patty Lynn ond Mrs. Gordon Clement, taking Shir­ Mrs. Erma -Gardner. also Mrs. Nel­ ter. There were also visitors from i stirs the feelings of all who see it. day she goes to Traverse City to al- Philip were Bunday guests of Elmer ley Jean home after spending a, son Gardner of Battle Creek, were Battle Creek. Middleville and Hick- The hilly, rolling country I* ideal for I tend n convention for three days a* , Warren and Mis* Lena Warren of month with them. Gordon. Jr., tsi in East Lansing on Saturday where ory Corners After tire regular meet-1 the Rogers golf course, but room out of quarantine and is getting: they attendee* the all-college track ing thc following musical program was found for the landing field a state representative from Pontiac ! Sunfield Twp. meet. Competition was keen with was pul on which was very enter- . which was another of Will's Joys. I as Recreational Director. | Callers at the home of Mrs. Clar- along fine. Supt. and Mrs. D A VanBusklrk: the Michigan State College of Yp- tabling and enjoyed by all present: ' After tea. with Mrs. Charles Doyle 1 Mr and Mrs Harold Shaw and cnce Grohe during the past week S C. having 40 Piano trio. Mrs. Ida McCoy. Mrs J pouring, assisted by Mrs. Foiresti children ot Grand Rapids called were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case of As- and Mrs. Richard Oroos. recently' silanti and M Sunday lo see her father. James syrt* on Wednesday; Mrs. Sperry elected president of Central p. T A. . points each and Wayne University Edith Johnscm nnd Mrs Ruth Ha- Lane and Mrs George Sumner. | Wolfe, who i* 111 and Is staying at Tiramiu. and Mrs. Leon Thomas and went to Petoskey on Wednesday to> of Detroit wiUi 37 point*. The relay ven; vocal solo. Miss Esther Monica; members of the club enjoyed Uie Mrs. John Qualfe-*. They also called ' friends of Assyria on Thursday ali­ attend the Michigan P. T. A. Con­ race wo* lhe deciding event. Nelson violin solo. Jo<-Mix; teachers'quar- ! beauty of Mrr. DeVries’ nnd Mrs. | composed of Miss Jean Gier- I Charles Potts’ gardens. gress. Dr. Howard McCluskey ofI Gardner ran In th? fourth lap und tclte, . en Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhalh cmoon. Conklin. Garmeeting will___ be a r pot u... ML« _ __ _Frances _________ ___ ____Roy _______ __i The ___ _next ___ _______ _____ _ ' while In tire city. Ernest Severance of Detroit visit­ Ann Arbor nnd Dr. W Hamiltoni aon by a few feet, making the urn. Arthur Lower, rnwrr nrmmnanMrs and Arthur accompan- 'luck luck .Tune June 11 nt al the thc home nf of Mrs. J ed his parent* on Mother's Day and Aulenbach of cranbrook are among; Michigan Stale College the victor nrr nnti lied by MU* Esther Doty, sang ----------------------------thTee — - John Ketcham. with his mother. Mrs, L Severance, the speakers on the program. Mount Desert, the 'Tar TAU CHAPTER DINNER. -I.-Uiiim.-1,-. Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine of, numbers; viauncv clarinet suiu, solo, MCWU Lewis nine Hine spent a week's vacation witli his sis­ built island on the Atian Eight member* of Tnu Chapter of I an(1 „ |>lano Mre U)u Mauv FIRST ward p. t. a. ters. Mr* Wayne Frey al Michigan Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. ha* a long. romantic hli About sixty members of thc FL*st I City. Ind . and Mrs. Kenneth Perry and Mrs. E- C Edmonds. Other call­ Beta Sigma Phi were entertained Altcr [h. program, everyone gathWard P. T. A. met at Dre school ­ at dinner on Thursday evening by । t . rM j p, the dining loom where light ers were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Hicks. at Sturgis. kJ re 1 TV Xrr,|V-t«n I/I <11 list* Finmi. .... . NOONDAY LUNCHES , house Monday night and enjoyed a 1 Miss Geraldine Williams left on Mr. and Mrs. Lance Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. a D. McDonald at her home refreshment* w« ic i< rved. .. Court St. Miss Geraldine ,____________________ , . --------pot luck dinner. After Ure dinner « o -----------------11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Tuesday by bu* for Ban Francisco. Mrs. Sam claphnm and two chil­ cn W lhc business meeting was held. Miss . Henry IV ______ lablish I Cal. going lhe central route through dren and Mr. and Mrsv Maurice Ed­ Williams was presented with a go- ; BUSINESS WOMEN’S DINNERS ing away gift nnd Miss Ethel Rngln । ' ‘ HOSPITAI GUILD MET Wanda Shilthroat presented a check Omaha and Sall Lake City She will monds. all of Detroit, also Mr. and dominion in America, 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. "J.™ “ "ur"“ On Mond«v th. B.ulnm »“ “ “» who also visit relative* In Guerneville Mrs. Irwin Clark of this city Mrs. the lita of tha first 1 On Monday evening the Business ident 01 »hc Chapter. A business seslhe school earned from, from < r..nA ; children of the and go to Los Jlngcle* later. She ex­ were entertaining Mr. and Mr». '“T,?""'ll i •< A musical SUNDAY DINNERS over tlie JX-CU1 to io ta UC away HWMJ till Uli September. ocpiciiunn . Maurice <■<■<■..•— Edmonds ...... ••••­ week sion was held after dinner pect* annual meeting at Laitc Al-Gon- . nrrwrum wn* n re sen ted bv Miss Quin enjnyii.g a picnic supper. Mrs 1 Chamtarhn MHs Dorati” Returning Miss Williams will take | end. 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Striking is Olivia da Havtlland 1 def by Louis XIV to the GETS FULL LIMIT. .... ----------- -------..--------------Don M Gurv. rrftor of Em­ Edward Mrs Philema *>. c ."J"*TV. . V..,.uoro.U1'. the southern route, stopping at1 lhe Edward Smith. Smith. Mrs. philema MeMc­ In this evening gown made of 1 “ ‘ “ft John Minzcy. who has been stay ­ Is Mothe Cadillac, Ballance. Miss Lola Ashalter. and 6 to 7:30 F. M. Grand Canyon. Miss Rulh Warner manuel Episcopal church, and C- ing with his sister. Mrs Kenyon, Donald. MLv» Lena Leiter and Miss crcpc printed In one of lhe new Detroit and governor ot is supplying in A D. McDonald's F Angell, secretary of Barry- county near Shultz during thc winter. Ls Evida Willlanu were thc hostessc.- Mrs Lor-nzo Muus splashy designs so important for office during lhe absence of Miss Y M. C. A., were In Grand Rapids now al Mancelona. He went Ashing Officers chosen for the coming yen: lhe coming season. “ Friday to attend a conference of Williams. V.. Cedar :nre: chairman. MlM Grace Ed-{ on Saturday afternoon on and socialtho . workers mu. ministers nn*s [ Undoubtedly next waronwill be 1 catches the spirit river about two hours and got aimond*: first vice-chairman. Miss fashion creations. .ice-chair- ' fought largely with poisonous gates. I "Marriage Counselling ’ The con­ record ?atch of trout. g*-tting hw. Helen Furnlas; second vku-^....,-| ference was conducted by Dr. Oliver full limit. Thj flsli tipped the scales man. Mrs -------Erma Gardner; secretary. 1 Th^re are wore than a thousand ' M. Butterfield of New York, under TheCbarale nt 11 lbs. and 2 ozs. Can anyone Mrs. Ruth Baine, treasurer. Mis* different kind* today—suffocant*. I auspices of the aepartment of social Elizabeth Henry; flower chairman. sn(.„Pni. tear gases, nerve poisonA chorale 1* a psalm or hymn three strings of wampum service of the Episcopal church of beat thLs record? Evida Wi'iiams. . . era. blood poisoner* nnd bllsterera. western Michigan. BIRTHDAY DINNER. traduced by Luther. ... MIm Ethel Ragla was lionored Cook with a set of salad plates. UqtllUS and anil substances suu*iauces that inni are Inin­ | with a birthday dinner on May 0 There will be no meeting In June liquids In fact, nne of | women In certain al thc home of her parents. Mr. ami and in July Mlst> Henry will enter- exllngulsliable. George ; them—thermite—burns more vlo- । Mrs C ““ Ragla near Coats tain. -r ix-tz. nr»uni r|' Stories around th? campfire closed j lently when sprayed with water or i key words to education and com­ Orove. Those present wan. were vr<Mr. an and ... , _ -------. ----------------------------------------। chpn , lca j,._collier ’ s Weekly. | King Philip IV. mon sense. Mrs. Barry Ragla nnd daughter and a pleasant evening. Mr T n-nt..............- — Mr. •nd and Un Mrs. n D J. Ragla nF of M<i«. Has­ tings and Edward Barber of SECURE EXCELLENT TEACHING POSITIONS. I, Plymouth. SATURDAY. MAY 22 FRIDAY. MAY 21 | Margaret snyder and Charlotte BIRTHDAY PARTY. Hubbard of this city who are memOn Friday evening about forty । tars of Ute senior clA** at Western guest*_ehjoyed a birthday party at State Teachers College, have been j | the home of Mrs. Tlnn Beckwith. .'appointed to teaching positions. I who left on Monday for Los Angeles, ]Mlsa xnm gny, Snyder will teach in the Later j1 where she will visit for about two |‘ Elements, Italy department u. ot i«>e the puupubmonths Mrs Beckwith was present- ; nc schools ‘ of of Grand Grand Haven Haven nnd nnd1 td with n nice travelling bag. Bunco M155 Hubbard will tench in the early nnd hearts furnished U.e entertain- Elementary department of thc pub,nentJ lie schools of Milfotd. They will ta- Dreis Suib Sport *1650 *3500 Splendid Gifts! Splashy Spring Print BAIRD’ SPECIAL HOTEL HASTINGS THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers Buy a Living Room Suite That Will Last a Lifetime! 25c Coffee, Surfine, Lb. Krispy Crackers, Lb. Box 17c Matches, 6 Boxes 25c Surfine Salt, 2 Boxes Butter, Best Quality, Lb. 15c GRUEN 35c The PRECISION Woteh Vanila Comp., Yacht Club., 8 ox. 15c Extra Special MONDAY MORNING. 8 to 10 A. M . Moy 24 Sugar--10,48c Gold Dull Waihing Pdr., Lge. bx. 15c Railton Breakfait Food, Lge. box 19c HINMAN’S Hastings raoNi i»l Michigan One. gift, above all others, stands out a* the appTOprwte gift for graduation—a fine watch. And the watch your graduate would choose is a GRUEN . . . Now you can obtain a genuine Gruen for as little as $24.75 ... See our complete showing. siiRPRKFn nV niRTiinav 'Rln thelr nrw whh the °l*n* ’ “m uL ,n« °f ,hc ,al* *«•» September HMtev^ntertaiiredat surnriw M1“ Snyder U cnrolled narraytn Elementary department 1 TiiKnu? d.nner S*1* “nd “ « Br.du.te birthday. A delicious dinner was swt<f birtiidas. MUs served to twelve guests, after which cnrolled in the Early cards were played. The guest of > department. honor received many lovely gifts. ln lhe La,cr I al We .tern of Western I Hubbard te| Elementary I HONORED SISTER. I-----------'^TENSION COURSE Mrs. V. D. Widrlg wus hostess at ' , , LATLNMON < ot RSL. n dessert bridge on Thursday, comThe ,asl meeting of the teachers plimentary to her sister, Mrs Carl extension class will convene Tuesday Comden, of Lansing, two tables ta- evening, under the leadership of Dr. ing In play. Winners at bridge were Anderson of Northwestern UniverMrs. ArthuFWheating and Mrs. Ray On Monday evening. School Qoofc 1 Commissioner Maude uy W cmttH Smith will e ntertain al dinner at six o'clock ANCHOR CLASS. , honoring Dr. Anderson. Miss Wells Miss Nellie Yenr.lor is entertain- ' of Battle creek nnd Miss Benjamin Ing the Anchor class of thc Metho- ' will also be guests. SYLVIA ... A lovely GRUEN in dlst Sunday school tonight nt a pot ' • • • luck supper at the home of Mr. A meeting ot thc Barry County M. nnd Mrs D Z Boyes. Mrs. G. C. | E. A. council Is called for Friday Keller is teacher of lhe class. evening at Hotel Hastings nt six ------■ o'clock. ENTERTAIN CLASS. ----------------- -------------------. Fred Johnson's Sunday' NEW IDEA CLUB. School class was delightfully enter- । Mrs. Ed. Tudor was hostess to the thlned nt the home of MLnses Alice New Idea Club on Wednesday/dinand Mildred Swem on Wednesday I ner being served at “The Pines.” evening of last week. Games and 1 Later the members returned to Mrs. SAVOY... Rich •unpjkity in du* refreshments v.ero enjoyed. Tudor's home for cards, pnn < were rturdy GRUEN... Yellow g-dd filled. • • - ----------------I won oy Mrs. George Sumner and Gudiu tack. 1J jewel*. 487.50 PEDRO CLUBMrs. John Rousli. Townsend Club No. 1 will be en- ' --- ---------- , <«> z— tertalned at thc home of Mrs. Mary ! O G CLUB. Van Dugteren. 221 West Apple St . Mrs. Robert Gorham entertained on Thursday evening. May 27. There the o G club on Wednesday with a Dependable Jeweler will ta a good time for all. Come one o'clock pot luck luncheon, followed with bridge. HASTINGS MICHIGAN and bring a friend. C. B. HODGES FLEXSTEEL SFUING CONSTRUCTION TEED TO LAST A LIFE TIME. UNCONDITIONALLY CUMAN- SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IY US When your house cleaning is over, if you wont to odd the charm and fort that you have longed for, come in and see our big line of living suites. They are priced very reasonably ond there is a wonderful COMFLETE TWO PIECE »** 44.011 SUITES.AT FROM Ef) UP TO A* HIGH A*... MILLER FURNITURE HASTINGS set �THY H4STTK08 BAXNtB. THCHSDAY, MAY M, 1137 INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES CARDS of THANKS GRANGE PROGRAMS PoMljkad eewv Tbsndag iX ** “•***■“■ Ml'kUaa. °°°K k*oa_ Xditws. uaimr gKcoxD year Katarad al the Coal erica si UaaUaca, Mlckieaa. aa aaaoad rlaaa Bailee. MONEY Sheldon Agency JERRY ANDRUS WANTED TO BUY All Mods of live stock. Shipping every Saturday. M. C. stockyards. FRED T. and F. E. STILES CALL 7—IS BANFIELD rside rriaelerv. air-. Ilr,iral.tr i'm’[ii * llrown. 7411 .. Ill S 30 HIH Kt ST- K r«t floor of b..U-r lilr l.rr. .o.iFii. ni"*l • r i li..r n. 1 l.a> I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET >1 s 1 • H.orr Ph-.nii ‘t.a-k.n ' -n PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS 33.il and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE De PR I ESTER, Phone 717-P3 HU< HAI.K — L> JUST ARRIVED Farmers, Attention! The first received in thia country since the tariff was removed. Latest designs, forever beautiful, combined with the best workmanship make these Memorials your choice. We will please you. We refer you to our Many customers. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Come and see us before you place your order. FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency THE PATTEN MONUMENT CO. STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 121 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS. MICH. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers In W. Barry county. No experience or rapilal required. Make up to SI2 a day. Write MeNESS CO.. Dept. B. Freeport. 1111- The Reason Why eheap Is because we insure Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. A CARLOAD OF FOREIGN GRANITE FOjt RENT—Afartmenl a ria.rn I alt 1 1,.1. St.-lfr । | ■ ।,. F23. HiH HALE—thry-ler r,»l,trr. ... ei.ial — li ■ ■ r al . .. 1>.111 ... 1 > lit,l, 1 lur.. IT. X Mirtigan A»r. S 30 male 3 H>H .‘•AI.K--I.ale |>i>laloea for ratine nr 30 i 3U •red Phiine 11'.- PI 5. AM BUYING WOOL Again this season. Highest market prices paid. Will call al your place and weigh on your own scales. Kalamazoo. Michigan The World's Finest Portable MILKER. WILL TOBIAS J. L. MAUS. Representative Hastings. Michigan Hastings, Route 4 Phone 746—F5 WANTED Selling Electric Pumps and supplies for deep and shallow wells. Also wind­ mills. Butchering Cattle B.LPECK Dowling, Michigan Parts and repairinc kinds for pumps an Expert well driver. Position for Good Re­ liable Local Man FRANK PENDER who can work steady helping man­ ager take care ot our country busi­ ness. Livestock experience desirable. $5.00 For Horses. $4.00 For Cows. ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox Service GEO. E. WALKER & SONS nam last Saturday Our school closes Friday with a picnic at Vickery’s. Clear lake. Mbs Lydia Dunn now occupies Pickle Contracts and seed may be obtained at BUYING Scrap Iron, Brass, Copp... Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings WHILE the trouser question frets coronation delegates General John J. Pershing quietly designs himself a uni­ form of gold braid and os­ trich plumes. Fawncy now . . pan led Mr nnd Mrs Dell Fausey of Battle Creek to Grund Ledge where they spent the week end The Bristol and Burroughs school closed Friday with a picnic dinner at the Grange hall Howard AsplnaH s and Belly Mil­ lers automobiles were badly dam­ aged in a head on collision last Friday morning. Albert Lyons Is the sexton at lhe cemetery this year. If persons hav­ ing lots in the cemetery would as­ . wanted -Madera h«mae near I’entral sist financially it would be greatly .1 M tV> U*S1ale ". 30 appreciated as the cemetery Board Hilt SAI '• - Hr—.f ,ow and leu plat । nine i«i<» ■>•>— miii. I Juln 1 — r— >>■>,., r 03 —Fl 1 n 20 HASTINGS MARKETS PERENNIAL PLANTS Are Best For Cemetery or Home Decorotion each. Also minions of A rough estimate pt the growth of trees Is about one foot in diame­ ter in 100 years. Trees generally grow more slowly as their age la- flint te Applause-Seekers "A man who seeks only popular applause," said Hl Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "should lay aside his ’’Brigade ol Richelieu" The "Brigade ot Richelieu" was a society, the purpose of which was to give expression to the dramatic ideas at lhe great cardinal RIVGR-VIGW GARDENS Planting time Is here again and I have good quality perennial plants for your selection. Fill In the empty spaces of your border; or perhaps you are planning to enlarge it. A well planned perennial garden offers continuous blooms, for outdoor display and for cutting, from mld-Aprii out the work of planting each year. If you arc interested in plants for lhe cabbage Sunshine Valley Plant Form Nashville. Route 1. ,7. miles straight east of Hastings on Center Road. able for Decoration Day use. My plants are state Inspected and reasonably priced. Visitors will be welcome at any time, but no sales on Bunday. GOLDEN DONNA E. McKEOWN WANT TO BUY calf by side or springer*, not over 7 yean old. If you have any of the above for sale drop me a card with the location of your place, and I nicely settled in their new home purchased from Charlie Clouse. Mrs Lucy Coleman spent Friday Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Otis Morgan were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs. Matt Plnkbelner ot Grand Rapgs.________ - ~ They also have FERTILIZER plants now ready—7c doz. 40c per 100. 11.75 per 1000. Less tn larger King Ethelbert The man originally respon/Ible for the fact that most Anglo-Saxou descended peoples are Christians, on the honor ,'ludenU’ lint of Has­ was baptized in 597 A D. This was tings graduates. Congratulations. Ethelbert. Saxon king of England, whose conversion by St Augustine 1 The FUhlr school closes its year was the most important alnct Con­ Wednesday, with a pot luck dinner. stantine the Great was baptized on > Mrs. Nettie Mamby and Miss Eva his deathbed at Constantinople. Mamby of Lacey, spent the week Etheibert’s Christian zeal caused end with Mrs Janet Pettenglll. 10.000 of his subjects to be ba p- PENDABLE organization Let us furnish you with complete AUTO INSURANCE before you start taking those Spring and Summer week end trips. You’ll be more than repaid— in security. peace of mind— for the small premium cost. WALLACE SEED > STORE. CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—Ft Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Hone, S5 • Cow, $4 Hogs — Sheep — Calves Accordingly To assure yourself of getting the best price, rail MOTOR OILS SUPER GEAR LUBRICANTS CHANGE NOW FOR SUMMER GEAR PROTECTION KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Mr. Floyd Denny -hone Huilnn 3339 SHELL SUPER SERVICE HOUSEHOLD GOODS at tho Samuel Anderson place. 1945 S. Hanover St., on SATURDAY. MAY 22. 19# Starting ot 1:30 prompt. 1>’E WILL OFFER FOR SALE— Kalamazoo combination wood and gas rance. Favorite hard cool burner. Round healing stove. Iron and wood beds. Double deck spring. Spring and matlreea. 2 dress­ ers and commodes. Leather davenport. Davenport table. Porch wicker set. 2 good oak dining tables, 12 oak dining chairs. 2 kitch­ en cabinets. Oak sideboard and mirror. Good overstaffed daven­ port. 2 good »xl2 Velvet rugs. 2 lawn mowers. Several rocking chairs. Small rugs Oak buffet. Washing machine and tubs. Quan­ tity of dishes and cooking utensils. Garden tools, etc. Mrs. 0. W. Murphy - Mrs. Edd Bidelman Proprietresses �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 j ^'mofbw ; ' well done and the pro»pect of an- I must find out where they rooat. < ther day like It tomorrow. f and then put salt on Uielr tall*." • • • | No wonder that Jake figured Tlie glittering, amazing spectacle thal his plug of spear-head had stive lo what is considered the ideal peslod during which lo plant sugar ot the coronation a* given via ra- been absolutely squandered. beets. Uie Farmers and Manufac­ .dio wa* certaii ly something to re- , ■ ■■ — . i member and all thru it wiUi deCEDAR CREEK BALL TEAMturers Beet Sugar Association, made ■ scriptluns of lhe rich splendor of I I used to enjoy watching a game the following announcement thia cloUi of gold. Jewels blinding in of baseball and attended every COMPANY K, SIXTH REQ. i Uielr radiance, and costume display ' game that I could—which wasn't -While it is generally agreed that Spring h here and with it the beyond description, lhe shadow of half as often as I would like to early planting plays an important MICHIGAN CAVALRY, evitable housecleaning You put uielr war debt to us look away lhe lhave gone part tn increasing sugar beet yields IN CIVIL WAR i yourr oldest clothe*, lie ------ of — it. • ----1 — It•----------------- - — • **-tie a~towel a~ towel beauty to me. ------That---debt ----would alwaya struck me- that lheJit ’it should be remembered remembeted that i BUDDY your head and arm yourself provide a lol of camps for children games were more interesting way. I -planting dales' alone do not deter- '■ POPPY in forbidding fnrblridinff implement* Imolements ot of O1 rutr «, h i w. _rt lit rift < who -hr. never nr.., had Hart way wav bock, Har-lr when wKan Uie th. scores az*nra« would wnlltrt ' mine mlna the tha ultimate ultimata yield i-iaiA or rtr sugar aimar • Medium Clovor with the our niunvdbtricU. MANY WELL KNOWN your war on dirt, from which the a p decent mmi —«av t 41 tn meal, •«» ray nArkim, nothing nt of see- I|run. say stv^ about to 37. because ,wt»nt content. NAMES muuuucu INCLUDED | • Mammoth Clever children and cats retreat softly and ■ing a crown jewel ANTA MONICA, CALIF. ilRBICO I there was always plenty ot thrills । "Generally, it la considered deair- 1 hastily. Even hubby soft-pedals hu । * * * ' and excitement and Die game able to plant beets between April I —In England it has been protests for you aren't quite u* Milka Ckrt.r Mayoe its housecleaning. Jane . wasn't won or lost until the last115 and Mav 15: depending upon the ' Taken From Lithographed decided that fox-hunting is sweet-tempered as usual. Maal* are lias faller, arches and three grey man was out. There wa* always > locality, ft has been found, however, Memorial Left By Late jwbct vivtir eaten otf strange places and not hairs, but there i life in the old girl I lot* of hitting and plenty of errors that the condition of the seed-bed. David Way. Jr. humane. This opinion ema­ । up to lheir usual quality or quantity, yet. Yes. Yes' Henry A- Ward. but it only added to the enjoyment. ‘ the moisture content of the soil, and Capt. Oortex Pendill nates from the hunters. The •­ Alfalfa Oarer 1 The firstare old-time Hastings , We are in receipt of a "Soldiers ' Elijah c. Wagoner. . 'nie front porch and lawn look like soil temperature of greater im­ base foxes have not been heard .. of « Barry o..., ------- - — ball team was a good one. and sev­ portance than the actual date of Memorial'* county scout*.-, . J*™™* J WhM1"' Promo,ed 10 a street corner sale with its furni­ • Alfalfa Grimm Ctovaf ture and bric-a-brac strung around eral more good ones followed it. planting. from on the subject. 6lh Co. K 6lh Regiment. Regiment. Michigan Michigan..141 SergL _____________________ Strong odors of paint und varnish Hickory comers had a good team— Msybe you don't know IL but Pend'llh'fonowlng^th^Clvn^ar Mr. PROPOSE NEW LAW TO • Kentucky Blue Creee join wiUi lilacs and clove bush and so did most every toam and town- has prepared, or who will prepare, there's e lot ot fox-hunting among the result B not as harfnonious as a good seed-bed but who. for one । ship in the county. us, especially down ___—,, might be. Tlie children are sent , 1 But in speaking of old time ball reason or another, finds it LmposI CONTROL MILK south. Being but a ■R9HHMO “HTUNG." hither and yon on errands and 1 ' teams, don't forget that old Cedar sible _ _________________________ to complete his planting with­ lot ot stubborn nonOrr^.rd or Five «■< t* th. Timothy Seed One day Frank Rorabeck's dog Creek nine. Ambrose Cox didn't ' Iin the lima time limit, limits nt of th. the .o.aalta^ so-called conformlits. south- T came past lhe Hastings Engine A: have to go outside his family for a early planting* period we suggest! I county, especially In the southwestMembers Who Would I* " • • erners do not follow F Iron Work*, with a brand new, baseball team Ambrose was the that he proceed with his planting*, I g«nt*he aXl "promoted “ 2nd , Control Industry ! An “^““‘n^.^n Uof‘“iMUhwork shiny collar around his neck. Lute backstop and had a boy for about with assurance that, if lhe seed-bed the historic rules. A fin. nroperly prepared, ample A bin l^been Introduced, and it "“J™ ^Upil& out of Bennett a greater hunter and very every place, and four or five girls has ‘been -----------------‘---------------*------•- ' ing a red coat. Captain, which speak* highly of hi« ' l-claimed, ha* a good prospect for quilt* on the line and piling out of fond of dogs, went out to read the is ho could play most any position time remains to give the crop a suf­ AND the car. mokes a bee-line for them. inscription white panties a.id R -------- r----- on .... lhe .... collar, --------- z x z in case of emergency. The teams ficiently long growing season to qualities a* a soldier. । passing our state legislature, which It is a collection that would make Greusel just came out of his office that went to Cedar Creek and produce a good yield." high boots would bo Listed among the officers and pr - I would Miabll*h rigid slate control All kinds of FEEDS. on antique dealer turn green with nnd ---- ----------------------------------------- ------ played ball, always knew -----mistaken for a ref- M| noting that Lute was lingering thal ...., they vates are many of lhe old time real- over Ule mllk industry. The bill envy and you start pointing out to over , that inscription for a long had been in a ball game before they St. Petersburg, Petrograd ugt-e from a circus ■mQB dents of Barry county. Thinking lnc]UdM partial price-fixing. Tlie friend. "Cousin Jean- had a lime, spoke up and said:"What gOt through, and many of lhe cocky SL Petersburg was called Petro­ band. And anybody that thte would be of interest to our B|m u glvc falr mng prices to your readers. we prlr.t print the fu!! full !K list «» of «fof- j iboth producers and consumers, and cress like this blue. Thi* is tlie first does it say Lute?" A* Lute didn't j sand-lot teams had lheir wings grad for ten years, from 1914 to dc~. ts blowing a horn as Irvlll 8, Cobb । “ dress Jerry ever bought me. Tills say a word. Greusel said: -Are you clipped before they got away from 1924. when it was renamed Lenlnhe galloped across fleers and private*, several ot them , t0 preVent milk wars between dealsprigged lawn was great-aunt Me­ dumb? Can't you read plain Eng- i the cox family nine down at Cedar Kalnn being later hnntirwt honored witli with nrnmftpromo- __ , linda’s wedding dress Great-grand­ Iteh?” Creek. . (i en Inssne fish peddler; and if you Uona. The bill 1s modeled after an In­ mother pieced this blazing star Without saying a word. Lute step- ; ----------------- -----------------------Regimental Field Officers. diana law. originally passed as an when she was 84 years old. and ped to one side, and Greusel. posshouted “View, hslloo! Tantivy, Copied U. 8. UoasUtuUoa emergency measure; but that state quilted it alone Did you ever see sibly with A Aea, 21 inches long and having tantivy! Yoicks, yolcksl” or words George W. Gray—Colonel. hte curiosity aroused. The Australian constitution was PHONE 2251 HASTINOi liked it so well that its legislature, such fine stitches? ThLs Rose of stepped up to read what wgs on modeled on that of th* United saw-like teeth. Is found in New to that effect, they'd think you were Russell A. Alger—Lt. Col. two years later, was asked lo adopt Sharon has been in lhe family four that collar. After he had pored over Zealand. Thaddeus Foote—1st Major. a new kind of hog-caller. as a permanent state law what had Elijah D Water* — 2nd Major. generations We have lo be pretty it some little Ume. Lute spoke up Down there they’ve chased the been first only an emergency prop­ careful of It. This box quilt of all and asked: ■ What does the collar Simeon B- Brown—3rd Major. fox unUl he's wise. The foxes have osition. There was very little op­ prints is one grandmoUier pieced say. Greusel It's all printed in good Company Officer*. leemed that the hounds can't fol­ position lo it. nnd it Ls said to work before she died. All the pieces are plain English and you ought to be low trail on a paved highway and ! John F. Andrew*—Captain. satisfactorily. about fifty years old Pretty aren't so quit the thicket for the concrete , Peter Cramer—1st Lieut. The bill would set up a state milk they? Yes. they're similar lo the Greuscl's only reply was: “I can't, when the chase is on. A fox has । Lewis H. Jordan—2nd Lieut. control board of five members; four colonial prints we have now. And yud It either." been sitting In the middle of the big I Caleb W. Robinson—2nd Brevet , would be appointed by the governor this worsted. Tlie embroidery The reading on the collar was: road listening to the bewildered Lieut. —two from among the producers stitches on this took three winters. • I am prank Rorabeck's dog. Whose ( Sergeanta. and two from the distributors of See Uie rail fence with climbing dog are you?" pack. t milk, lhe fifth member being the roses. What work! Aunt Ellen did it. On second thought maybe Brer | Cortes P. Pendill—1st Sgt i state commissioner of agriculture ThLs grandmother’s flower garden Ls NEW BAIT FOR BULLHEADS. Fox isn't so smart, after all—not Chas W- Taylor—Q M Large powers would be given this my prize winner. My artist friend One night Lute Bennett went Henry C Hendershott—Corn'd. with automobile traffic what it is. LU regulate the Ult milk IUIIA industry j ,says tlie color scheme is perfect. jiast the foundry just a* the whistle board to William H. Jewell—2nd Sgt. •Tis a hard choice—stay in tlie and lo establish and enforce such I.The sidewalk makes all the odd col- blew, with a big string of bullheads. BenJ. F. Stevens—3rd Sgt. woods and get caught or take to the rules and regulations as may be ors come Into unity Yes. the double I Jake Rose was interested right Lorenzo D Cobb—4th Sgt pike and gel run-over. deemed necessary—such os reason­ wedding ring is a beauty I don't i away, as he was passionately fond Parley H- Rice—5th Sgt able uade practices with consumers; know which one I like best. Some­ ot bullheads So. approaching Lute John C- Dillon—4th Sgt. Courageeas Republican*. | reasonable trade practices between time I'm going lo furnish a colon­ he said: "Lute, tell me where, and HO, besides the writer, can re­ the producers and distributors in ial room lo go with thc log cabin how. to catch bullhead* like that, any area; lhe marketing of milk, Yes of course, rd use it for a spread. and I'll give you a chew of "spear­ call when the Democrats held Mathew Baird—2nd corp. wholesale and retail in any given Tlie room would center around it. head." lheir jubllization rallies the night be­ John L. William*—3rd Corp. area. ThLs proposed law should in­ Come and see the Irish Chain when '•Let's see your filthy weed." said fore o presidential election and the Clifton G Barnum—4th Corp. terest farmers for the commission I get it finished " And she took her Lute. Republicans the night after the re­ Henry C Rice—5th Corp would regulate inllk prices In their reluctant leave and you hurry in The plug of spear-head was pro­ turns were in. when they had some­ Milo O West—4th corp. interest in each of the marketing lhe house to find the clock has duced, and Lute look a chew that thing to jubilate over? Now the sit­ Selden E Norton—7lh Corp areas of this state. would liave done justice to ~ tobacraced madly duilng your absence. uation is just the other way around. Job K Wilcox—8th Corp The proposed law would not at­ co-hungry goat, after which he The Literary Digest poll was prac­ Musicians. tempt to regulefe the conditions un­ v that ....... Late night when the ___ last calmly put the little thal was left tically the only thing the Republi­ der which milk would be produced, chair ha* been polished until it jof Uie plug in hte pocket. John J. Cobb—1st Bugler. • cans had to celebrate during the en­ nor would it attempt to regulate its gleams and ’.he last curtain twitched , Then eyeing Jake, he proceeded John H Dennis—2nd Bugler. tire fall season of 1936. quality, nor would It require pas­ into perfect hanging, you drop Into I to enlighten him on just where and Myron Pauli—Brigade Band Still, wo must give that dimin­ teurization. All that would be left a sweet-smelling bed with aching. . how to catch bullheads like th* Miscellaneous. ished but gallant band credit for lo local and county boards ot health weary muscles protesting when you I ones he had on display. He said Aaron J Walker—Farrier. courage. Here, in an off-year, light you sleepily smile with Uie Ito Jake: "Now if you want to capJeremiah D. Barlbough—Black­ TERMITE DAMAGE satlsfucUon Uuit cotncs with work | ture bullheads like these, first you they're spiritedly planning against smith. SION FOR REPAIRS. lhe next congressional campaign. Anson Cary—Teamster. Termites may have given benei Samuel Barton—Teamster flclal engineering service to MichiEnglish Recruiting. Russell K. Stanton—Saddler. I gan pioneers by boring through faliDadd R. Trego—Wagoner. !en trees and reluming them to tlie HE English are still having soil. Dwellers In cities and subdi­ trouble Inducing young fellows vision* today have yet to discover Emory Abbey. to join the colors. First, lhe gov­ anything beneficial in having lin­ Jacob Albertson. ernment tried to Increase enlist­ oleum. furniture, floors and founda­ John Beach. ments by giving every recruit a gid­ tions crumbled by Insect workings. Amos Beach, promoted to Corp. dy new blue uniform, absolutely free The termite worked willingly for George Brownell, wounded ai ot charge, and still lhe lads re­ the pioneer with the cutting away Gettysburg. fused. So now, as an appeal which, and removal of most of tlie trees. Manson Buck. We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. ’tis believed, no true Britisher can Now the peats have-graved into the Stephen P. Barnum. withstand, the military authorities cities of north central and north­ Wm. H. Brown, died Sept 10, 'M announce that hereafter. Tommy eastern United States where they David Brown, died Jan. 8. '84. Atkins will have time oil for after­ | work Jus; as enthusiastically. Depre­ Lewi* Blackman. noon tea. dations of termites have not been David Bierd. 'serious In Michigan farther north Wm S- Bolton. This may be a new notion tor |t)ian Bay city, but below this point Fred'k Bergman, wounded. peacetime, but. during the great . termite damage runs into untold Levi Biggs. war. the custom was maintained Bartholomew Barker, died Jan. 25 thousand* of dollars. even up at thefront. Many a time — Adult termite* establish them­ I've seen all ranks, from tho briga­ Josiah L- Campbell, discharged selves by flying into a knot hole and diers on down, knocking of? for tea. removing their wings- There the Good for Sour However, this didn't militate mother lays a few dozen eggs. Tliere Emerson Cortright. Stomach, Only— I against his majesty's forces, be­ BURGESS R*nFtoMfonMyron Chamberlain, discharged cause. at lhe same hour, the Ger­ sometimes take* from five to ten years to build a colony. mans. over on their side of the line, Austin W. Clark. | Termites, according to Professor were having coffee—or what the Marquis Dowd. \ BUNIONS George Dart, discharged Feb. 10, E I- McDaniel at Michigan Blate Germans mistake tor coffee. And loatant Rsltf - Quick Removal Reg. $1.50 .29 j College, may be ousted by breaking the French took advantage of the their contact between their work­ Kolor-Bak Chas. 3nlt. lull to catch up with their bookkeep­ Ings in the wood and the moisture Amos Eggleston. ing on what the allies owed them 35c Pond Face of their homes in the ground. Ail for dsmage to property, ground Powder foundation* and upright* in new Joseph Fishbum. JUNG'S S»n.kin Pad. rent, use of trenches, billeting building* should be capped with William Gorden. Reg. 50c non-corrosive metal plates. High Justus German. Did it ever occur to our own gen­ grade cement should be used for Ipona Adam Hart, died Nov. 3. '63. eral staff that guaranteeing a daily foundation*. Fill under buildings Presley W. Hoskinson. 500 should be clear earth rather than crap-shooting Interval might stimu­ Peter Hoyt, invalid corps scraps of wood. The presence of Jaa. H. Hunt, wounded In Va. late volunteering for the American termites Ln stumps near buildings Henry F. Haney. army? Reg. 35c should be the signal for their eradi­ Benjamin Heath, discharged Erwin E. Harmon, discharged cation by kerosene. Circular bulle­ Kotex _ The Jab of Censorship. tin No. 150. "Michigan Termites or NE reason why moving pictures White Ants" can be obtained by FredY Hart. are so clean is because some writing Bulletin Room. Michigan of the people who censor them have State College, East Lansing, John Irwin. such dirty minds. To tho very Elisha Inman. pure everything is so Impure, la it OBITUARY. Dewitt C. Kenyon, Invalid corp*. Alfred O. McCall was bom In not? That's why some of us think Ira Kelsey, killed July 24. '43. Youngstown. Ohio, in the year 1903. the weight of popular opinion, rath­ Jeremiah Kilmer. He wa* the son of James and Mary Established er than lhe judgment of narrow­ Jefferson T. Kelley. McCall. He learned the tailoring brained official judges in various Jacob Kahler. . 1886. business from his father and was states, should decide what should Wells T. LatounetU. later a partner in the Hastings' firm Franklin R. Lewis, promoted 1st and what should not bo depicted. of McCall Brothers. Tailors and Anyhow, there are so many movies Corp. Cleaners. Three years ago he under ­ 40c Fletcher's Reg. 60c Edwin Meads, wounded and dis­ which, slightly amending the old went a serious operation at the Uni­ Castoria ballad, are more to be pitied than charged. Zonite Hiram McCartney, captured—Lib­ versity hospital. Ann Arbor, and censored. another about a month ago. He died 50c Milk Arsenate Of Lead, Sponsors of radio programs also by prison. at his mother's home on Wednes­ Andrew J. Miller. discharged. loan over backward to be prudishly Magnesia day morning. May 5th at 4 o'clock. 4 lbs John Miller, wounded In Va. proper. But without let or hindrance Archibald Murdock, invalid corps. After the funeral services at the the speaking stage, month by Charles Leonard funeral iiorne. Mason Norton. month, grows fouler and filthier. Samuel Presley, discharged 6-4- burial took place at Eston Rapids on Friday afternoon. May 7th. Rev. Suggestive lines once created a Mineral Oil, Reg. 60c John Hitching, officiating. shock in the audience mind. Tho George M. Payne. . Fifty yeors Pint------------------Bisodol lines no longer suggest—they come BenJ. R. Rose, promoted to Hosp. Llberty Bell at ExpsaiUsns Of Continuous right out and speak tha nsitineis. 60c Alka* $1.00 Pepsodent Tho Liberty ball was featured at Edwin J. Ryman, discharged. Service Saltier Jonathan W Smith, killed July the Centennial exposition. Phila­ Antiseptic the gander, 1 (would seem—or may­ delphia. 1676; the World's Industri­ be. after the reformers got through al and Cotton exposition. New Or ­ Albert H. Bidnatn, discharged. saucing radio and screen, there leans, 1885; Cotton States exposi­ Justin A. Smith. Eber Stanley. tion, Atlanta, IMS; the Interstate celled legitimate stage. Elisha Skillman. and West India exposition. Charles­ IRVIN 8. COBB. ASK FOR DETAILS ON SKRIP RADIO CONTEST Lewis 7. Vester. ton. S. C.. 1802; the Bunker Hill Dana 8. Willson. celebration at Boaton. June IS, Joel O- Wheeler, discharged Mar. 1903; the Louisiana Purchase ex­ Only three palenls were granted in the first year of lhe first patent position. SL Louis, 1904. and tho Elijah H. Wade. WE DELIVER act. 1710, by Thomas Jefferson, Cyrus Welch, captured Mar. 1, Panama • Pacific exposition. San Francisco, ISIS. then secretary sf state. l>l> S COUNTY SCDUTS We Have MEMORIAL DAY Riley Stories selling SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. W T Ly BARKER S JF/rere You Save On Dfugs Antacid Powder S-| LIKE IT You Can Finance It Through The City Bank! END CORNS 29 37 29 19 O If you want to buy a car, refrigerator, or 50c 75c Pablum Ovaltine 25c Arnica Salve 35c Rat Killer 39c 59c 13c 19c 31 41 $1.00 Larvex 79c 39 59 nance it easily and conveniently through this Bank. An industrial loan is the mod- ern way to buy today. Convenient easy payments to suit you and you ore dealing 49 59 50c N. R. with an old established local firm, wi men you know and have known' for yeai 43c Arrangements can be made through 49 49 • THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY PHONE 2115 any other home appliance, you can fi­ LY BARKER'S dealer or direct with this bank. S land let's talk it over. HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVMS DAT, MAT 88, 1M1 Est Scott W. Sherwood Order allowing claims entered. t tor publication entered Ext Seth Belle Shields, el al. Pinal E*t Otto B Schulse PeUtlon for account filed, order for publication entered Est William A. Caln. Petition for Est. Raphael Thomibon. PeUtlon Brt- J*y Cvwnur. Inventory probate filed lor rteferrri tnatlnn Est Daniel P Bradley. Proof of Radnaid 0. French. Annual der for publication entered. will by commr. filed, order admitting filed, letters of administration is- will entered, bond of Admr. filed. Bued. order limiting settlement en­ letter* testamentary issued Est Sarah M Kocher Proof of tered, petition for hearing claims will filed, order" admitting will en­ Daniel P. Bradley. OommU- filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Nielson Healy. Order allowing tered tekc tcitlmony issued Est Rosalia Miller Order allowMartha A Hyde Petition for claim* entered Est John H Miller Order allow ­ Est Elise Vosmer. Order confirm­ ing account entered. Est Richard A Tolles Bond of ing sale entered. Ext James A Matthews. Order Est Mazdaitna Israel Petition □dn. filed, letters of guardianship allowing claims entered for determination of heirs filed, or­ Est. Haskell D Webb Petition for der for publication entered ■•count filed, order assigning resl­ Est Nick Tebo Petition for li­ ue entered, discharge of Admr. Admr. filed. Ekt William H wood Bond ol cense to sell filed, testimony of ■usd. estate enrolled. freeholders filed, license to sell in­ Est. Adell Lake. order appointing Admr. filed, letters testamentary ■ ■ I sued. ■ issued. tercd Natural Gas Tie Most Economical Method CLOVERDALE. Est Addle Pickens. Order allow­ Mr and Mrs Bernard DeGolla ing claims entered. Mrs Hub* Casey of Hastings Est. Nick Tebo Oath before sale SX-nt several days with Mr. and Schuimeyer of Plainwell filed, report of sale filed. Mrs. Grover Davenport. Etet Maude E. Kammerer Order Mrs Martha Replogle attended Mt and Mrs Applegate and allowing claims entered. daughter, Elsie of Roan. Wis , are granddaughter held al tha home of ing claims entered Mr and Mrs Exra ChamberJain Mrs Avery Pettlngale of Hickory Est Maude E. Kammerer Final account filed, order assigning resi­ and Ml- and Mrs. Raymond CJiamThe Mother and Daughter ban­ due entered, ducliaree of executor berlain of Kalsmatoo spent Bunday quet held Wednesday eaealng al the witli Mrs MarUsa Chamberlain Issued estate enrolled Tlie following relatives surprised E-.t John W. WOlfe. Testimony Bert McCallan Uie Invocation Archie McNutt Bunday on hta birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. and Introduction Mrs Eva McNutt loastmlstrvss. Ed Lyman. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Ly­ very dearly acted Mn Hasel rtAKRANTi DEED" man MIm Chitotine Lyman. Mr Orson b. Coon to Bam 1 W Nor­ ■ nd Mrs Lloyd Spencer tuul U.nse mothers and dang ton. 35 Ac, Secs 8 and 9. Assyria children of Leisure. Mr. and Mrs. leresthig. Oma Jean Garrison gave her opinion of "Holliers and daugh­ 8*rnh A Corson to Jay C Corson, ters today." Everyone enjoyed tlie mt Keeler's Add, Middleville' McNutt :.t. Mrs Myron address by Mrs Guy Keller of Has­ Earl R Lewis to John H Gates. Constance Brown of Otsego. tings a song by Vivian Brooks. Oral 50 Ac, section 16, Irving Tlie "Hungry Eight'' met at thc and Iris MacLeod accompanied on John H Gates and wife to Jr*se A. Lamphier and wife, 10 ac, section home of Mn H*rry Pennel* hi hon- the piano by Dona Marie Pennell and a piano solo by Helen Daven16. Irving. Jesse A Lamphier and wife to operative dinner wa* served Out [>ort were very well rendered of town guesU were. Mrs. Harold Wtlrla Warner. 10 Ac.. section England of Lansing and Miss LaHOPE CENTER. Irving Hastings City Bank to Earl R Verae Shorts of Grand Rapids Charlie McDermott Mr and Mrs Ross Pierce, who Bunday P M after Boyes and wife lot 9. Blk 1. Butler's liave been in lhe McCallum storj for I Add. City illness. We extend our sympathy to Alton E. Pullon and wife to John five years, moved to their cottage at lhe oereaved ones. They liave T Burns and wife. Parcels Ridge­ Wall lake Saturday Mr. and Mrs Henry Anders of made many friend* while wood Plat. Gull lake. Prairieville. Plainwell and Mrs. Inez Warner of Wm M Titmarsh and wife to Flore business and will be greatly Kalamazoo v tri ted at the Fred Floyd E Titmarsh and wife. 3 ac. missed here Rev Sewerd Walton motored to Ashby home Sunday teelioit 23. Cvs'leton Sunday guret* at the XfcDermott Matthew Balch and wife to Lee Chicago to take niaiinrw umilii aiiu »iie io _---- hi* .. examinations ..—. . C Gould and wife, parcel section 27. ■lttst *cc|c Mf> ^onl“ ,nd home were Mr. and Mrs Burdette Manle Grove lfcOn accompanied him thal far on Lyttle of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. their way to Milwaukee to vflit her ' Leon Dunning of Delton and Mr sister. Mr* Smith, and family for a innd aMrs. Clarence Texter of Has­ QUIT C1-4IM DEEDS. ting*. week S. J. Griffith and wife to Mary .week. Mrs Fred Ashby ts improving "5. । Eleanor Bchworing of Kalamazoo 1 Mrs. B Johncock estate. 80 ac , section 15. Orangeville ‘’ rpent lhe the week end with Dona Marie I slowly after being confined lo her nd Grace Tolhurst to Lura I Fennels bed with a very lame back ' ’■ ’ 1. Harry Owens andsection | Mr 22. and Mra. ‘ Clare and, H MOI parcel ThomI Mr. Ashby and Mtt. Mary of Three River* spent lhe children visited Mr. anti Mrs. Clyde apple Ashby tn Comstock Sunday Ella Hunter and Dorothy Sensiba | week end at lheir home -------- — _ , MacLeod I to Charlotte Shively. 180 ac II WM 11 B AS I A I IS S BAY i Hons 20. 21 and 28. Yankee Springr. ithem an their return to Of Modern Cooking! £7t/oy ALL THESE MODERN Buy, Improve, Repair and Beautify Real Estate In 1037 ■fl-fl ■flliAtociat (fii Range For Our Real Etale is a Reflection of Our Real Selves FEATURES EARL R. BOYES Stebbins Bldg. Real Estate Broker phon. 2659 The Best Investment On Earth Is the Earth Itself" EVERY TELEPHONE CALL IS LABELED The streamlined beauly and up-toIhc-niinutc features of this modern A-B Gas Range may be yours, in your own kitchen, right now! Four dual speed-simmer self-lighting lop burners with large flame for pan frying and bringing Liquids to a boil nd small economy-flame for continu­ ing boiling and other cooking ami warming. Large, supcr-lnsulalcd oven. Automatic oven heat control with Ther­ mal-Eye which shows red signal when oven has reached temperature. Table service brojler which enables you tn serve foods sizzling hot directly from range lo table. Warming compartment with sturdy, removable Handy Basket enabling you lo warm dishes for as many as eight, bani-tray which keens oven clean and may be removed for washing. Large acid-resisting work lop. Convenient ball-bearing drop covers. See this range for yourself. Learn how you may buy It oa easy terms to fit your pocketbook. EASY TERMS Cleanliness BUYING EASY Convenience All the facililica of thia Company are at your service the Instant you lift thc receiver of your telephone. You may he placing a hurry-up call for lhe doctor . but in neighbor want to chat with every case your call ia put through with all possible accuracy, speed and courtesy It is the policy of thia Company that who* ever calls, for whatever purpose, at whatever hour, shall receive the best quality of tele­ phone service that can Ise delivered. Such service is made possible in large part by the earnest effort of employees who regard their lhe carrying out of this policy responsibility. CONSUMERS POWER CO ■ARVDIGI ten Clark of Alto. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Walters and j' Russell Laubaugh closed his Marlon of Grand Rapid* spent Sun- ' school work at the Ryan "' day with M. E Moore and Miss Friday. Ht has been « and Reptogle or Cloverdale were callers Ven.on Paulson of Newaygo called Walters. Monday Ws are sorry lo report Uncle Oley Dotigtew is not well al this writing • Mrs Rhuwhard was a guest family of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. McCallum home al Cloverdale. B. P. Flfteld were Bunday visitor* at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hugs Saturday and called on her cousin. MIm Be 11 da Comet, who Is Fifleld Mr and Mrs Roae of Hastings are seriously 1U with pneumonia Kenneth IXmn was a business occupying the Wm. Oinet house toiler at M 8 C on Friday. He lias Sunday evening guest* of Mr. al Ua college and Mrs. Edw. Walters were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waiters. Donna and farm for the summer. number of the Extension club Alyce of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs ladies attended Achievement day at Floyd Walters end Marlon of Gtand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hastings last Thursday Mr. and Mn Rankin Hart and Taggart of Hastings Mr and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond daughter ot Brush Ridge. Joan Hart ■nd Richard of lensing spent Bun­ of Shultz. Mr and Mrs Howard day evening with -Mr and Mrs. Johnson of Hickory corners and ally. । Mr. and Mrs Art Tyler from lake Claude A. Hammond and family Bisson * Al-Oon-Quin were caller* Bunday Mr and Mrs Clarence lest* of of *t the home of Mr. and ZET Win. and children were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson and Havens Paul and Roseleen Rupright alfamily. After the rain ceased they motored lo Yankee Springs lo isndad the Tulip festival al Holland, Sunday father mushrooms. Kenneth Dunn tn Grand Mrs Benjamin Adcock of Hastings visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs E Rapid* Saturday attending a track meet He won first place in tlie 8 Flfield, for a few day*. Rev. and Mr* Crocker, sons Fer­ quarter mile race and second place ret and Clarence, of Hastlni*. were m the relay race Mrs Richard Laubaugh closed Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walter*. It being lier school Friday tn the McCallum ------------------------------------------------------------------------------Mr Walter's and Mr* Crocker's district Scltool will close this Friday in Ute birthday Week end guests of tlie H. J Otis district Pot luck dinner at Robinson* were their daughter, noon follower! by a program. The iMlss Ruth, ot near Bancroft and teacher. Evelyn Newland has been Lester Larabee of Hastings Satur­ engaged to teach al Brush- fudge day evening '.hey were dinner guests next year There hasn't been a of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Garltng- teadier hired tor the coming year at the Otis as there will only be 2 or 3 er iRulli Gardner) in Hastings. pupils and these will be taken to । cd and the fine program presented some other school. by Willard Kidder and his pupil* move In. Thursday evening much enjoyed. (Otis GROVE School closed Friday with a picnic. The County Federation of WornThe district ha* been fortunate tn securing Mr Kidder to teach here Grove church Utt* week Thursday. another year A baby daughter was born to Mr Friends ot Ml** Retha Robinson will be tlca-ied tc learn that she will end Mr. Frank Miller on Saturday. teach tlie Quailtrap school near Coy Stowell of Hastings. Mrs Ola Nashville the coming year. Hoover Roger* of Freeport and Mr and Mr* Ezra Wise .Rn«a Hooven HENDERSHOTT of Chicago visited al Hurley Sense's Mr. nnd Mrs Cha* Van Vranken with Mr and Mrs Court Straw- , last Monday The Sth grader* of out school bridge spent Sunday in Alamo witli others from surrounding ................................................... their cousins. Mr. and Mr* Wm I w‘u‘ M-hoob were entertained al suppci GHlmore given by the woodland school bul A large crowd saw thc conserve ! Thursday evening. tlon pictures at thc schoolhouse Fri- I,Eugene Davenport and Mrs. Ethel day night Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray of coal*.on Sunday. Hastings with hi* sister*. Mrs. Mrs'. Lena Cole called on Mrs Maude Martin of Grund Rapids and Lena Sease last Thursday afternoon Mrs titelia Demining Detroit Ola Kimble. Maigaret Coat*. Orcalled at A! Brill's last Wednesday pita Rtchurdxni. Alma Boulter. Ux. evening. ztc Thotnpeam. Agnes Haight. Doro Mrs Minnie Hammond returned thy Barnum and Olive Cassell at to her home tn Hie Little Red Brick tended Achtevement Day in Has district last Monday, after spending ting* Thursday lhe week end with her daughter. Mrs Hlldred Chase and Uaby son ----- Chas. -----------... Donald Lee. rame home from tiu Mrs. Hendershott. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Biacy of Bat­ hospital last Sunday Mr. and Mn Ora Lehman celled on Mr. and Mrs tle Creek called on Hendershott nnd family Turtflay s',n^*v Mr and Mrs G E Smith of De­ evening On Sunday Mr. und Mrs Harl Holcomb called there to see troit visited relatives here sunda) Aunt Diehl Holcomb, who is very and Monday. ^rlouslv ill 1 8c*«»l closed last Friday with a ,, ’ . ,, , , picnic dinner. MrL FkMle Allerding Mr. and Mrs Izon Slocum and|o( nMtmg> has Lmghl here lor a Uivoyne -if Battle Creek were dinner nulnbcr o( yeBrf h„ lnade on 8una"y al Hender- (niany friends nnd given satisfaction shot t. in tlie school. Mr. and Mrs Ernie Matteson aith NORTHEAST CARLTON. Fd Cassidy ot Rattle Creek visited the Geisler greenhouse in Middle- ] . Frank Barry of Flint was home ville Sunday afternoon. ' over tlie week end Mr. and Mrs Lawrence ChristenMra Seym Mir Olmsted, who ha* en entertained Uielr faUier. c. F. been quite ill. to belter at Uils writChriitenaen — — ing. Bertha enrtotensen. : dinner Sunday. 1 Alice Buhner and children ol Mr and Mrs Clyde Hendersliott Lansing visited her parents a few of Hastings called on their mother. ; days last week. George Vincent of Mr*. Frances Hendershott Sunday . Lansing also spent lhe week end afteepoon. ■— there. Remember the Ladles' Aid supper Mr nnd Mrs Scott Lydy nnd May 27 at the home of Mrs. Chas Louisa Lydy spent Sunday with Mr. Von Vranken Please note the date and Mrs Elwyn Hayward of Delto one week later titan usual and beginning with this meeting the) Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway of Sparta siipperr summer called on Mr. and Mn. Roy Aller months Tlie public to invited. ding Sunday. One More Month I HOM UM We Build Our New Home Don t envy your neighbors who own or will soon buy or build new homes. They all started from scratch. First a little saved, then little more, until finally they have enough for the inltial ‘ ' yrnent. We help you, by adding liberal quicxiy your “Own Home Fund." Start now, then continue with large small amounts from time to time. Then, you'll soon own your home I J. L. MAUS, Representative, Hastings, Michigan MICHIGAN @ BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ! SOUTHHEgT RUTLAND. and Heat Your House With Natural Gas! Comfort THREE CORNEMMr. and Mrs Clair Yeitw were STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DETROIT. Ml. .1 RISWGLD �TTTE HASTINCIB BANNER THURSDAY, MAT M. 1B3T ! wan presented with a gift In honor | NASHVILLE. - BARRYVILLE. BRANCH DISTRICTMrs Ll'iyd Elliston was among the reniora who took lhe trip to Niagara Mr. and Mrs. Riciiard Bird art Falta-laat Friday. They returned Monday. . Muy 9 Mrs Bird and son are being Mta* Elaine Day has been out of iMhool must of the week suffering ento. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney. I_from Miss ah *iye MayInfection, Petter ofthat Nashville seems to acspend the week end With Mtoi Dorta • the anntud 71* P T A will meet at th. ij be Iw so in prevalent nrrvnlrnt In Hastings Hutlnax High , companled Mr. and Mrs. Vincent The stale conscience fund has re­ Belli. ■ conference of lhe Evangelical «hoo)hoj* Friday evening. The I school this spring. Norton and Margery, to Marshal) ceived another contrlbution..Ar1fuMiss Mary Humburg was a week ! c)lurcj| children wilt furnish the program : Mr and Mrs L. A. Dey enter- Sunday and were dinner gucsto at to Lansing ,and ■dr-™™refreshment*. The school will ron county resident who dug a pine end guest of filend* in Kalamazoo.! Mrs Minna Huse went MU.U.n.ua,"™ ■» ,• : Mr. and• Mrs. Kenneth Norton. tree a foot high from Huron state Her parent* of BenUXF Harbor, -rucaoay Tuesday mgnt. night. one 8he accompanied a----------------- . ,-i~c,ws* Al11', oath 2«U1' ui.< Mtas wtium wuson will win I Tlie Dorca-3 Society held at lhe brought her back Sunday Mr and-------Mrs -Raymond Scllhom lo , teach again next year. _he will at- । > Northwestern Ufiiveraity thte Wednesday. Mrs Hyde BecomP-n'Hing that the net has caused a trou­ Mrs Ethel Griffin spent a few Chicago where they alluded Uie inH Mrs rha* MeCov of Grand : :rolh Thursday evening wa* well ........ -------------------------------------------------•£*,“[4,M‘Coy or arena atU;nde<1 ftnd about eJeVen blesome conscience and asks for­ ; days In Charlotte lust week funeral of a relative. William Belzer, rummer Mr. and Mra H J. Wilcox were . R*pldu to Yorkville to visit Mrs. giveness of the state, a dollar.bill Mtas Louise Showalter had her Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stanccll of । Mr. and Mrs h J wncox were ; ~ — Ghent was enclosed to cover cost of the tonsils out Friday. , Detroit spent the week end with । Sunday guest* of----Mr. and• Mrs Dorr^G'ie ’it Ganka uanka and attended al Mother-Daughter banquet In Bai tie | tree. The money will be placed in Mrs. Ralph Hess. .Mtas Virginia Mtas Minnie Fumta*. They all s zent Webb tn Nashville |i Motner-Dnuanu I Hess and Mtas Ainy Hartwell were taturdnv In Grand Rapids. the state general fund. The fr.endj of KenneUi Wilcox! Creek. Mr und Mrs Burr Pussett and in Kalamazoo Tuesday. .» spent — j Miss K-Ithertne Stewart the ,WIU wlII «• p.. pleased w ta learn Uiat KenSmelt harvest ta an about St. i|| Nine members ueek end with with her her parent* parent* at atWhlL Whit- <neih lie,h is ane of of four fOur io (O win a trip lo Mr and Mra O D Fussetl were ; ------- - of,,Uie Pythian Sis,.r , ‘» ' vk c:x! ,n,i In. .... t Greenvile WedWed- lng. inti Pennsylvania lor excelling tn rate* Sunday guests tit Will Hyde's. Ignore this spring eclipsed any­ ter lodge were in Greenville Mr and Mra Elmer Backus of I thing of the kind in lhe previous ex- , nesday nt.cndihg a dbtilcl conven- | Mrs Helen Butler, who has been -nie trip includet u tour of lhe fac­ Ksne wus the n teacher In the (lrv und buck, uy uy Ralph DeVine and Mr. and. Mrs.! periencc ot commercial fishermen, i tion. Mra. Vudn mi grades here fur i• tu U iry unu aa banauct uuuquei cuniinu coining uan delegate and thc Nashville temple |We|VC >ears, «.n r> “ ' -------- rtihn 'rer---------------------- •— 1.. I twelve years,’ till teach in Clare Aay Of Niagara-Fulls !r /Ir...-,! tin. rhnrl.r ... ....... Nebon Brumm Sunuay afternoon. ' exX^O^ I I^n Pr-ncera’’ “2^^ youn< of Charlotte J, , --------------------------------------- -------Mr and Mrs. William Jone* of, nurketo in thTih?dwe.t and east- was put on in U* audltortuni Thun- spenl wbdnetaar with her stater. i babv of Woodland called on hta 1>ar- Dearborn and Mr and Mra. Ace ) lento. Mr nnd Mrs. Clifford Potter Johnson of Grrnd Rapids were Sun-, ern metropolitan districts, it to re- i d“\‘i‘*the ^mxratamn ’iff MtafcS’ M*“ Ain£ HarlwHI Sunday evening Little Alton Lee dav gUesu al the J W Rice home. I ported. Last year only 143.000 "nder ,the sUl*5Y.blon®f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and pounds of smell were sent out by rlc Caley ahd Mtas Sheldon. Tlie fttnfi]y an[j jjr. and, Mr* Luman . Potter small son of Donald Potter of ’ Heber poster und Ernest SMomore ! Hastings spent the week end there p]ayed with ’.he Poatum band at. rail from Uils point. One local deal;£’un,w *' re »und“*' Kuesto zff rel- alsoEden. Ohio. Wednesday evening. 1 er this spring handled 61 tans of “dd 'oliVes 1,1 Lftl,sirB _ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger acMrs. Mary Neal was a Sunday smelt in a two-week iwrlod The ll,e Ptanbt a,,d 0,c children gave; •»*.<» ------ -• ’Mire xriMn-H MHJred Gibson of DthrtJlt I spent Sunuay with her gran'jpar- 1compacted Mr. and Mrs. J B. Wolfe : guest in thc Wi'litU home. Mrs Adams Ls getting along fine <nU. Mr and Mrs Frank Feighner. 1of Railings lo Grand Rapids sunday to see Mrs. Thera Nagler who,She broke her leg u couple weeks Mrs Ray Thompson was hostess 1 ! recently underwent an operation iago. to her bridge club Thursday night. for appendicitis al St. Mary's ties- I Mbs Mvrtl-y Wilson was home over Mrs Will Woodard of Vermontpita). I tt>e week end. j vllle and Mrs. Hiram Woodard of , fishermen und dealers. beadh .-,.«r) L< ntz. Rob. rt Osbon.e. Lansing called on inc former’s els­ ... j i*on Acket., Louise Sliowaller. Mur-Ller susle Kraft. Sunday aft­ , ilon Break!. Bctt> Lou Hecker. Mar- <.ri1()On A Ave-month Mr mid Mm. Proctor McGInnta of five-montn open reason season on frog- I»..udnd , l!nrt,t prjtdiurd. Mildred Hinckley, catching .becomes effective hi — i r.:lalne ,Downing v q, I charlotte calltd on Mrs Mary While ——, Jdticj„..Grnhuin. Michigan, Tuesday. June 1. No 11- •Gtannudlne u.*n_aiJ._- Spaulding. Spiiu;iJ;r,g. Elsie E-51c Sp-tuldsp-iUld- | Friday night cense Is required to take frog* nnd ' .... lllg Chmto* Eunlcc Mlurtnn Higdon. ra-thcl Bethel Phillips, PhtlHng. | JJr g M jwlrr of 1^^,. Crfck there are no size, catch or troucsslon ' Clarice Paulson. Mabie Strickland, called on the Gai! Lykins’ family limits restricting the take, author!- 1 Francis F,o„vta Biggs. June Spaulding. Alice । 6unttay aftenmon. Conservation and ' Outdoor Notes The Garden club attended the,01 ***r birthday. tulip festival at Holland Wednes- | Re»day. i J? Mra. Charles Betto and ton Bobby I ,urtln? JuS? )!t went to GMnd Rapids Friday » h^’ Eim^itchard leVt Monday rzs S, uSirfE wqi genre supper at the home of Mr and Mra. Eme*t ' Ooldrn Timrvtay evening. May 20th. INoUce ,hc dny 'niursdM> ‘lu>u-ad of rrWay Ulta Ume ! were guesto ot Mr. md M Howell, Sunday afternoon. dents that ride in Martin’s bus are planning a trip to Holland Dex; Bunday. Rev. E. F- Rlioodea la attending conference thia week at Detroit, and there will be no church or Sunday ichool at the North evangelical next Sunday. May 23. MIm Ellen Pslbrook, who haa been stayllng st the John Darby home for some time returned ta her home In Hartings Saturday. STO LY IAIKH MM rn »' i“. — -- ______ -..... !Sl tics say. Any legal means inay be used removee-roiw hogs from ilv,. to iinhhiit thiii their whi-inaa tlvc habitat. c..ccp4 that when a wivm r ta lu ■used laerl artificial n rl Iflelnl light 1 iul.t ta Ik forsp-nr bidden ii byrv-t law.iiThe last day of frog u-iu.n season ta Oct. 31 m tt . .. . Special caution should be exer’ ­ cised by anyone attempting to shoot blackbirds thLs year. At present there are but two of the dark-colorde species of the blackbird family In Michigan which are not protected by tlie new federal migratory bird treaty between lhe United States and Mexico These unprotected spe­ cies are bronzed [truckle and rusty blackbird. Smith, Donna Smith, Smith. Virginia I Mrs Ito)sv Townsend of Ann Ar’ Dorta Jiffiey, Albert llioinp- j|wr jpent Uie week end with friends Weeks. Junior Garvey. Juy Bruce. > i,-r’• — . - • • • •!>onard --------■ Kane tz — •<— JI I It Cl Strickland. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Northrup and chftS Lvkin;. and Jack Hess. uiim. l.'*iu.* unu umn »»=“• II r.u. Mr. unu and aua. Mis. vicuiac George iiaiuuin Ransom vcuivisit^n agreement was reached at Uie ,d Mr &lld M„ c G Ma>.wooa at ।village council and the Maple IAiblon 8.inday ?r0*T ".nd urnn,tlclOA?, | Adam D. Wolf, 83. a resident of boards whereby lhe village fire dr- Battle Crc€lc Mpce JM0 ])OSV,d away partment will furnish protrcUu.i ta | „[ hu home earjy Mouday morning the two townships at $35.00 a lire . j-o||owin? n stroke a week ago Mr. Maple Grove has had this fire pro- (alld Mrs v,’o|fc wcre former resitection for iwoyTara, j eie-nt’re of Maple Grove He was a NttsiiyUte HUn school bill team , 1Ilrlnlx.r of lhl. N(WhvWe Masonic lx at Woodland TuntUy afternoon 1(x)gc Ht. leavca w|fc thrpt. HUNDREDS OF HIGH-GRADE FOOD ITEMS IN ATTRAC­ TIVE GROUP DISPLAYS - EASIER TO SEE AND EASIER TO BUY - QUALITY FOODS IN CONVENIENT SIZES - STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW DURING THIS SUPER-VALUE EVENT. With Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. Quality Line HASTINGS 5 CO Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS I You can now illustrate, print tintl address the cawls yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER big result* from |Mmt-<'Hrd niesMigcs sent to cuktumer* und ikuaimcU. Time und money snv ing. too, tar Churches. Lodges. FIG BAR COOKIES, Lb. /• * TC | I D VAIjUr BRUTES FOR ABUSE! EC DAY W TERMS 6s 51 IJ LOW AS* 1 BRUNSWICK STANDARD 1iSxjWa AND SUPER SERVICE One Year Free Service T,ItES <>l’AltANTEEI) ONE FI LI. YEAR AGAINST Al t 1DENTAL DAMAGE. luncheon ond dinner. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk brings more enjoyment ond health to hundreds of men. /S^B/ Control, CUSTOMfor PAN fL Any Car Romer Umbrella TELESCOPE FOLDING CAMP RUBBER AIR TENTS CAMPCOTS STOOLS CUSHIONS , x «V, ’19.95 women and children. Serve milk every day. 8TBONO xnd STURDY Always Handy to Harn ’1.69 A WEEK • SIX TUBES • .COMPACT SINGLE UNIT • ELECTRO-DYNAMIC SPEAKER • IMPROV­ ED FULL AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL SUPERHETERODYNE - LOW BATTERY DRAIN II takes only a “Jiffy*' to open an account on Mark’s easy terms. Day in, day out, for breakfast, NEWEST 1937 GENERAL AUTO RADIOS ^58299S A 25c EASY TO INFLATE 29c TUBE PATCHING KITS ,ox 7c Highlands Dairy Grade A milk. pure, fresh, and wholesome, is an ideal basic ingredient for ’ SEAT (2OVERS hundreds of deliciouswdcipes. Its ability to pro­ Standard Aristocrat over* Are Made BETTER to Give Longer and More Satisfactory Service. vide tempting variety to daily menus has made this milk a favorite among mothers and other FOR coupes good cooks. Use Highlands Grade A regularly. $11 >03 CQ j|A COACHES W>"wOor SEDANS High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. OU^-r covers in from "9c to $8.95. TOP DRESSING Highlands Dairy s5^t Phone 2451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop: Hating, ■ , . 13c GENUINE KAMP-KOOK jWH gEJ stock : APPLE BUTTER 10c VINEGAR, Pure, Quart 10c MANDARIN Oranges”.,- 10c SEEDED RAISINS ”r£10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 'U 10c ORANGE JUICE S?”o- 10c PINEAPPLE JUICE ‘■ 'oSlOc HONEY STRAINED ’ JAB 10c CHEESE Finest Mild Wltton- A4. tin Colby, Lb. — m I PEANUT BUTTER Fresh Taity Smooth O Lb. *)Ac C Jar OU *348 3 «"• 25c Hartings ' iiiYOUR MONEY BA CK WITH A SMILE IF YOU AR D E A C B*»T. TBMDZB rtA3 BARLT swn *LJ 10c CORN, Gold. Bantam "Li 10c TOMATOES 25 10c TALL 1/VSPAGHETTI gnSf cajt IQC PORK & BEANS "ST'oajt 10c SARDINES ieS",IAN IOC CLOTHES PINS 1 ',310c RED SEAL LYE, Can 10c MOP HANDLES, Each 10c BEEF STEW 15c CORNED BEEF "-r .,17c PET MILK Irradiated Tall C 7c MALTED MILK PRUNES% SILVER K&°*3 2 BRILLO IVORY SOAP MEDIUM SIZE Other Stove* up to $9.48 SPOKE BRUSH CHOCOLATE DROPS, Lb. 10c MUFFETTS ■..corr. 1 IOC KO. NOODLES, 8 ox. pkg. 10c PURE COCOA, Lb. can1 10c JELLO Freexing Mix, can 10c GERBER'S BABY FOODS 25e Q_ VALUE________ 3G 5c CANDY & GUM, 3 far 10c m TWOBURNER MARK’S STORES, Inc. IM W. State SL OOOD ruvo* uial u »OTTLI CAMP STOVES QUICK, CLEAN. ALWAYS READY. EXCEL­ LENT COOKING HEAT IN A JIFFY. 10c 10c 10c MUSTARD QUAKY "a!11 SALAD DRESSING '■,fllOc PICKLES O^MIXX^011 '.fl 10c C.rdv.rtli.r Oopt.. THC ELLIOTT CO Week-End BARGAIN PARADE LITTLE AS "BIG SAVINGS Here on FRESH NEW FOO | Write NOW BRUNSWICK TIRES CHOCOLATE SYRUP, can 5c COCOA, Honhoy's 5c KREMEL DESSERT, Pkg. 5c KOSTO FREEZE, Pkg. 5c FRUIT DRINK Pwd.., pkg. 5c JELLO, All flavors 5c BAKER'S CHOCOLATE ‘ “.5c JUMBO DOG FOOD, Can 5c SAL SODA, 2</z Ib. box 5c GUEST IVORY SOAP 5c KIRK'S Hordwotor Castile 5c IOC SALE ITEM contact uH-mliers. HERE COMES MARK’S S^ES fSrriW|L PAY AS "'A LOT FOR A LITTLE'*, Check items wanted. BROWN SUGAR, Lb. 5c DRY GREEN PEAS, Lb. 5c TAPIOCA, Bulk, 10 ox. SALT KJ 2 Ib. box 5c PORK & BEANS, No. I con 5c SPAGHETTI uno RO. I r_ CAN DC DICED CARROTS 1 gMIXED VEGETABLES NO. CAN 3C SAUER KRAUT, No. 1 can 5c TOMATO ai 1 VBOBTABLB NO. I can 5c SOUP HASTINGS FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 {daughters. Mrs. S. Q GorsUne. Mrs Supt. w. D. Wallace has received O J Wright of Kalamazoo. Mrs word from Dr. Harlan C. Koch, sec­ Greta Fleming of Buttle Creek and retary of the University of Mlcht- u son Clayton of California, six I Thc new covenant between the gnn’s committee on relations with iirandehlldrrn. our brother. Amon ' United States mid Mexico protects secondary schaoh. .stating that the J. Wolfe of Battle Creek. Funeral redwlnged blnckbirtU und ’Vpwbirtls 1 school has been accredited for two arrangements are waiting word ’ nt nJ) times of the year in tjotp?- yeara. . ' from tin- son in California. cxjuntrles, The rusty blackblrd^-ls Mra. w H who IJ ,Klclnhnns. K£ ,w 1,0 spent nt I. Mr. and Mra. F-nrle Rotiihaar found in the state only ddrlng the winter a; .' Wcre ul Benton Harbor Monday. ”l- 3'. j npilng and fall migrations. ■ returned lo .. her k. home ahere .k.k Thurs- ■ Mra. W. H. Klelnhans was in day. I, ,j ,' Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feighner und 1 family. Mr. nnd Mrs Ernest Felgh- 1 Mrs Alfred Madden of Plainwell ner and family of Detroit. Mr. nnd I spent from Wednesday till Friday Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Hastings and j Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis I with Mrs. Clifford Kahler. ?.lr and Mr.i. Bert Titmarah of on May J3th. a daughter. Seward Walton spent last week in Bellevue sjnuil Bunday with their Mr. and Mrs Emory Goodslte mid Naix-rvllle. III. mother, Mr.. Ella Feighner. who Is । family of Ohio were week end guests Mrs. Cha.i. Kahler is visiting in in failing health of Mrs Pauline DanirJ^.. Elby. N. Y. George Spaulding received there- i ^jr an(j Alrs phllip Thoiniyi from Mrs. Hannand of Kalamazoo was frigeratar given away at the Food ncar (-.rand Rapids stopped to ucc a visitor at Chas. Kahler’s Friday. Center Saturday night, and George | Mrs gowerby. when they were on 1 Mr. and Mn. Harold Andrews of Thwuas. E. B- piecnflajd. Mra. Em- . t|wlr wa . to rs to see Kalamazoo spent Friday with Mrs rnett Swan and Ruth Semarau repraU who b afu.r „ long Sprague. . celved the money given bv thc1 j||IWSS There was a birthday gathering al i M.reh»M« Brow;, and Tlnn ; „bool „.u,ltol, wU1 Clifford Kahler’s Sunday, it being Snow .rerhri ol Brorerlo. t, h,w „t ot M„ Mn. E D Reynolds. ?3rd birthday.' Mr. crore C»lMn» ol NosbvUIr | w.,„v Sunj.A)- M„- 23 ........ .... .. .. . ..... ... .. _ Mrs Reynolds received sonic very nnrl nnd C.lrli Olen VVrw-wl Wood r.f of .liu-kAnn Jackson urrn were Mr. nnd Mrs E- D. Lake of Ver­ nice gift>. Guests were present from united In rftarrlage Wednesday montville visited nt William Schen­ Vicksburg. Kalamazoo. Cressey and night uf seven o’clock by Rev. Pot­ kers Thunday and Friday.Delton. ter. al the home of her sister. Mrs. Mrs. Jessie Couch’s daughter. Donald Reynolds nnd Clifford E. E. Van AUker of Lansing. They Vieta has been rerloavly 111^ with Kahler were Kalamazoo shoppers were attended by her nephew and pneumonia for several days und V. Friday. i wife. Mr and Mrs. Walter Van Au- R. Neil’s son. Bert. Ims been nt Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Izmcher of kcr. They will reside In Jackson neck hospital nl ,o with pneumonia. Kalamazoo culled at E D Reynolds' where he works for the Michigan Mtas Ruby James of Lowell visit­ one day lust week. , Centnil railroad ed her sister. Mrs. Foster Waddell Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns and 1110 Clover Leaf club met Friday over the week end. Mrs. Roblyo of Cressey called at E night at the home of Mrs. Roy D. Reynolds Thursday. Brumm with Mrs Clarence Shaw Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd and children , nMUUnBi During lhe burinCM meet­ of Kalamazoo -pent Wednesday eve­ ing thc committees for serving the ning with Mr nnd Mrs. E. D. Rey- Alumni banquet were appointed, nnd holds. Mrs* Orville Fiook assistant teacher ahohco.: SALE ITEMS c IT’S TIME TO SHINGLE ROYAL BAKING Powder, 12 oz. can OLD DUTCH wv FLEISCHMANN Yeast 1c �r TO Bumuu S4.NMM. TBrXBOAX. MAX ». U»T HINDS CORNERS’ ----Mr -------------------------------and Mra Andrew--------------Kennedy f^Uy of Slate Road visited »‘«r »*»<«•• **r. and Mra. Keel To­ Kia. Mikitrlav * bias Sunday. . * W. O Tobias spent Bunday with hte daughter. Mr. and Mra. Edd Traver of the McOmber district We tiad another nlcs rain Sun­ day which will bring the oats and gardens along and also the pastures. Mr and Mn. O E Smith of De­ troit spent Saturday and Sunday wiQi Mra Bump and daughter, and Mr and Mn>- Will Moore. Mrs. Bump remains about the same. Sunday visitors at Will Moore's were Friday evening guests of M.’. । prorgc Fiunklln Benner - ot Seiwere Mr. and Mrs Carlton Bump Misses Helena and Ella Benner ot and Mrs. Edd. Tudor of Hastings. Mr and Mn Darrell Hall and Mrs John Larabee and daughter Lansing spent the week end with am*, vx. r. son. Mrs. Forest Hall of Hastings ot Hillsdale were Sunday guests at Mn. Homer Harrison and son ond Mace Newton of Delton spent lhe BmlUi home. Roger of Detroit visited Mra. Smith Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. John Casteleln cele­ Holmes and Mra. Glenn England Edd Newton brated Uielr 50th wedding anniver- from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and yrs. Clarence Hardy and The Boy Scouts are planning a Volney Hardy visited their sister, Ixro Reynolds Sunday. One hundred hike and outdoor picnic Monday Mr. and Mn. Lucien Willison, near twenty-five gue&u ^ere present from I Bedford Frida}. afternoon Detroit. Grand Rapids. Battle Mrs C H. Biown of Alpena spent Rev. F. J. Fitch te planning to at­ Creek, charlotte. Hastings. Rock­ most of last week with her parents, ford and Colon, ice cream and cake tend Uie graduate school of Minis­ Mr. and Mrs C. N Tobias. Satur­ terial Training in Lansing. May 17 were served. day her mother accompanied her Mr. mi ana and Mrs erayion Clayton Mctvoewn McKoewn - -­ to Kalamazoo to spend tlie week and Donna visited friends in Grand Raolds Sunday. 1 son John Franklin of end with her sister. Mrs Mell Hen­ Mra. Carcline McIntyre is in poor .,™**a“* MF TOm dershott and brother. Floyd Tobias and families. health. Madallne u helping care for. chemistry Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beadle spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Brogan in Baltimore C. N. Tobias rpent Bunday in Kal­ amazoo with his son- Floyd and “u,c J L Bm,,h s*‘‘ XtrK. tlu ..Vi daughter Gladys Hendershott and their families. Mrs. Tobias returned honif with him Mra Myra Sheffield h again as- I * an*"°“u,“al Thia young ®i»» thinks it juat heaps of fun drinking glassfuls of sisting in the care of the sick at Uie {»“ ** Richard Beadle visited at Mr and water several times a day. but mother knows It’s an exceedingly Ritzman home after a two weeks ’ V.1." raLSTand nrc>d Mrs Richard Benny's in Hastings ,. | all Uie decorations, favors and pro- Sunday. healthful habit. The youngster likes to do it because she gets the . Mrs. Lyle Beadle made a business — -L A ; grams will be in nautical blue and water refreshingly cold directly from a new type automatically refrig­ • Tlie 8 will hold their May erated water cooler designed for the kitchen by Frigidaire, makers of birthday meeting at the Leo Rey­ white to carry out the main idea., trip to Grand Rapids Thursday. Miss Susie Philipps was home Tlie Junior mothers will prepare lhe lhe famous refrigerator of thc same name. It looks like the practice nolds home Thunday evening. dinner under Uie direction of Miss1 Saturday night and Bunday. of cluttering up lhe food refrigerator with water bottles is going to bo Helen Schuler and the sophormores1 MIm Gertrude McPharlUi closed HIGHBANKa thing of the past. I Mrs. Glenna Hoffman and daugh­ will serve the banquet dresser! in a very successful term of school here uniform, lhe girls as air steward­• last Saturday with a pot luck din­ ters of Baltimore called on Mrs ner at noon All are glad to know THE CROSSROADS. ' district Friday, with a pot luck din- Worth Green and son Jack Wednes­ esses and Uie boys as pilots. The May meeting of thc Women's1 rhe is coming back next year. Mr and Mra. Roy Davis and n" al noon in the afternoon Uiey day afternoon Study club was held al Uie school­ Don't forget the school reunion daughters of Maple Grove and Mr P^yed with the pupils of the Little Mr and Mrs Milo Keck of Bed­ house Tuesday evening with Mae! the first Saturday in June at the and Mrs. Van Camp of Hastings Brick school. ford called on Mr and Mra. Berle Leonard .u chairman. The program 1 bchooiibousc Would like to see all Nash Sunday evening. were Sunday guests of Ray Apiey i WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT, | fc.rmei pupils and teachers present. Mr and J£lri Mra “ Edward Manning and family. ।1 We are glad to see Rodger Line- andbteof wenof Mtuic-Club Roll call-Anythlng , We are fast dropping away and let's Bob Burwell and Bob Clark of °“l agBi“ aIUr l,U "Cenl Ul* *,r and Mri Frwik Sun- 1 u'^>e?p^£uula.^UMralue and how | to*eUur T Detroit were Sunday dinner guests new I it came to be a part of Michigan— j of Kenneth Hurless and family DOWLING. Mr and Mrs. curt Hawkins called Mrs Herbie Wilcox and Mrs. While going to the band concert at on Mr and Mrs Earl Engle Sun­ :— Edar Tyler Study —...t .—■- —Michigan—As II, ; An appropriate and fflllng Me­ Frank Hawbliu attended Achieve ­ Hastings in Uie afternoon they rar. day afternoon. tixtuv— _llildn ist’ today Hilda Raax Baas Hnrlrut spring sonira song* mortal day program is being sponoff Uu.- road near thc home of Mrs. । Mr and Mrs Sidney Flfield have ment Day in Hartings Thursday — Primary Group United Slates wired by the Dowling Cemetery CirMrs Ficda Marshall and Mrs Newspaiiers—RuUi Nlelha™r J5ong cle. wh)eh wll Rebecca Craig, but luckily neither. been spending much of their time | glvell Bt lhe Worth Green and son Jack spent -Peggy’ Ruth Nlelhamer. News- U„U1V„ u„ MUllUB,. 41. beglnone was hurt. m>.. . .. church on Monday. May 31. Thursday afternoon witli Mrs. Mrs Mildred Roush and friend daughter. Mr Edna Newton wt.osc Harve Marshall of North Maple paper. Editor—Grace England as- ( Iltng promptly at 10 A M Orchestra from Battle Creek spent Sunday son is tn Ann Arbor hospital tor ob- Grove stated by Helen Schuler and Frances music will be furnished by Heber RUlgquut. with Mr. and Mrs Ernest Williams Foster and others and a speaker xrvaUon. Mr and Mrs George Hoffman Ringqus.it. ----------------, from Grand Rapids will Thursday e zenlng -of last week spent Victor Pratt and family attended *pen I Sunday with Mr and Mra. Mra /nraVsv Or , *UpUto * ,U give “,ve Uie U,e adad' . , ,1 ,lr,r“ * {ew 'norp numlxri arc ■1“1 the Tulip festival at Holland Sun­ Uic last P T A of the year was held Leon Taiman in Battle Creek at the schoolhouse and the teacher. Myron Smith and Mrs Nelson Mr and Mrs Cha-. McNulty ana scheduled Seating arrangement ! day Mr and Mrs Newman Tuttle of Willard Kiodcr. r.nd scholars gave a nnd daughter Gladvs spent Sunday f amily attended a birthday party for a ill be earned out for lhe Veterans | East Lansing spent Sunday and .■plcndid program Mr Kidder has witli th- former s brother .v< OU ego lheir grandfaUier near Martin. Sun- of thc different wars for whom Uie Mr uno und sira Mra Gerald Skidmore. !• d**’ , <»*y'te n’“‘nl> observed in 1 Monday with the formers mother, Ills contract to teach next year, Mr. . T — If — ———— Dinner — his tirat year has been very salis- Ml-i Helen Skidmore and Manard i Mrs Muri- Reynolds nnd children . thc church dining room will follow j Mrs Jane Tuttle. Tucker were in Holland Sunday' spending Uic week with iwr au- thc program and serving will begin ' Freddie Apeey and Dean Smith fi’ctorv. It a ill soon be children s day and Mr and Mrs Ernie Skidmore and 'tcr a,,d Mrs. Verne Neale at I auoui about uie tlie noon nour. hour, ana and an all wno who ■ are spending th<* we-’k with Uu- for­ ] are Interested in the Doling _.... . Dowling CemeI mer's grandmother. Mrs. Roy Davis v.t will be planning a program in Mrs. Aaron Treece attended the jMidolerin^ and -children tery are urged to "come and spend Sunday school. We hope to have it band concert at Hastings Sunday. I' Mrs. ot Maple Grove. ‘ ~ Harry Rowlson -•« • - -of Augusta called on her parent.', thc day togeUier. in loyalty to Uie * Russell Laubaugh closed a suc­ in the evening, watch for more j Mr and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove on j Veleraia ar.d In memory of departed cessful year of school in Uie Ryan about it next week. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY । Wednesday. .friends and relatives Mra. Hazen I Mr ai.d Mrs confer and < M1* i Hook and Mrs Harold Stanton are I Gilkey enterteitjrd reiauvea {fqpm ' mjccling the progranl and Mra. , In.liana on Sunday. I l«te Altman and Mrs Etta Stanton । Mrs. Donald Reynolds spent lhe are Uie table committee QUIMBY. A‘P Home Water Cooler Introduced ib- A Cl rRKS' WFfK SPfCIAl Fr«^ A.& P Coffees MAD ANO MtUOW ‘ EIGHT O'CLOCK «:17« 15 49c BOKAR i'lS? 23c CLERKS' WFFK SPECIAL IONA ALL-PURPOSE flour ft 79' CLERKS' WEEK SPECIAL! f|Q GOLD MEDAL r FLOUR Cl FRKS' WFFK SPECIAL! PILLShURYS BEST ,4 nn FLOUR I09 CHRKS' WEEK SPECIAL! SAL AD A BLUE LABEL AA TEA a ib. pi9. uu CLERKS' WEEK SPECIAL! CLERKS' WEEK SPECIAL! Fresh A&P BREAD LARGE 4 fic PULLMAN WHITE III STYLE IVJIb.LOAF |U 30 SLICES The Biggtif Volve In Town/ CLERKS' WEEK SPECIAL! ANN PAGE FRESH Ann Pago drisuho <*■ i« 29< 0. ia 17< Sparkle Gelatin Dessert 6pLBl2S< Heinz Soups most varieties 2 cam 29c Bulk Lard ... 2 ibs. 25c Henkel’s Family Flour 24&ib,bag95c M anItaI’c velvbt c**1 or 5-lb. bog 31 c nenicei s pastry flour Peanut Butter sultana 15c 25e, Macaroni or Spaghetti isui*) 4 iu. 25. Ann Page Ketchup 2 14-ox.boli. 21. Rolled Oats 5 Ib. bag 211 Fancy Rice nut rose (buiri . .4 ib, 19 Corn Meal white YELLOW 5 Ib. bog 23. Green Tea ibulki . 1-lb. 25c 2-lb. box 18c Graham Crackers 2-lb. box 17c Soda Crackers . . PAG Soap , . . 10 large ban 39. Maxwell Houso Coffee . • . • 1-lb. can 27 c Hills Brothers Coffee1-lb. can 27c 26c Del Monte Coffee1-lb. can 27c Beech-Nut Coffee1-lb. can Chase & Sanborn Coffee . • . 1-lb. pkg. 25c White House Milk . 4 toll cam 25c Bisquick large 40-or. pkg. 31c La Choy Chop Suey combination . pkg. 39c 19c La Choy Brown Saucebottle La Choy Noodles ••••••* 50-ox. pkg. 17c La Choy Sprouts ••••••• 18-ox. can Rival Dog Food .•••••>•• 3 cans25c Kitchen Klenzer2 can* 11c Sof-Wash ... large pkg. 21c 3 small pkg*. 25c Red Seal Lye .••••<•••••• can 10c Waldorf Tissue aeeeeeeee«4 roll* 17c 4 j,.. iir Diwhuts WOODLAND. May J31h Latter. MBs Gladys Jordan of Chicago te spending this week with her par...— _ —j h ■ . ■ tnls, Mr. and Mrs. j-'red Jordan. Mary Long lias returned from Pennock hospital after an operation fur appendicitis. . Mr. and Mra. Lloyd caatelein of The Madness of Mirth ’ was the Detroit were callers on old friends and raiaUvcs over lhe week end and sermon topic given by Rev. Fitch attended Uic golden wedding of hU at the Methodist church Sunday. Thc standard Bearers will be enparents. T. 8. K Reid attended an Ameri­ tertalned Monday evening by Miss can Legion convention at Throe Riv- Lucile Nlchdbon at tlie home of Mr. and Mra. Herold classic. Cr‘M?Ua& Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds!jul ’ Mr. and Mra. Walter Hubbard. M1m Edna Hubbard and Myron Walters of Saranac visited al Shir­ ley RiUman'i Sunday. Mra Bertha Holman of New York City visited al tile Freeman home !- if HEAD CLERKS' WEEK SPECIAL! KEYKO LETTUCE ^700 For Clerks9 We eh CLERKS' WEEK SPECIAL! KT « CARNATION . MILK 4 : 29 CLERKS' WEEK SPECIAL! FELS NAPTHA CLERKS' WEEK SPECIAL! a 4 ft TISSUE 4 ,19c CLERKS' WEEK SPECIAL! CIGARETTES Old Gold, Lucky Strike, Camel. 01 CheUeiUld *1.14 CRISP HEADS EACH! Youx choice ol PavIJonM,Wings . Of Twenty Grand 89= PICNICS “°“iS SLAB BACON LARD 2 BEEF BEEF ROAST PORK STEAK VEALROAST “ BEEF STEAK VEAL CHOPS 4 to 6 Ib. Average ft soap iojr NORTHERN SOLID Ib. VERY Radishes 4 bnch* lOc Fresh Peas 3 29c Tomatoes nZ^Zib. 19c Carrots 2 bLZ. 15c Fresh Strawberries! Home Grown Rhubarb Home Grown Asparagus CerfM of TO Pocltoger BEST ib. HOME RENDERED 114. FRESH GROUND lbs. CHOICE CUTS, Ib. LEAN Ib. CUTS NEW POTATOES 10 35c WAX BEANS ORANGES “Sr -3 CUP FOOD STORES POLLOCK FILLETS lb. lb. Ib. 18c 25c 25c 29c 19c 19‘ 16c 22c 17c Mrs Floyd Culver near Bradley. | have disposed of their property at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and Leslie, liave been staying at the ' Mr and Mrs Murle Reynolds and home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. family spent Sunday wiUi Mr nnd Emil schwucho for a couple of , Mrs Ernest Sampson at Wall lake. I weeks while Mrs Sullivan's farm , School will close Friday with a home north of town is being reI picnic at Uic schoolhouse Miss paired. I Buckley iias been secured to leach Mr and Mrs. Orlie Fisher called ।c.ir school mother year Ion relatives at Delton. Cloverdale I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White attend-1 and Douds Corners Sunday aftered a funeral at Jackson on Wed- I noon 1 nesday । Mrs. Millie Herrington moved Mr and Mrs. Cosgrove entertained from her farm home to Uie Hugh relatives from Galesburg and Kala- j Lanning residence hi thc village. Uie । mazco on Sunday , Ural of Uic week. .Mr. and Mrs Win Culp spent Leland Jones closed his second I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. BUI successful term of school in Uie Strong at Kalamazoo. I Dowling district Thursday and toMrs. Till Ccnyer and Mrs. Chas gethcr with thc pupils and parents Conycr of Kalamazoo called on Mrs <njoyed a picnic dinner at lhe Helen Schaffer at Delton Sunday I schoolhouse on Friday. Leland has Russell. Mr. and Mrs Donald Rcynolds, Mr and Mrs Murle Reynolds and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kahier east Delton, honoring Mra. Jeninie Reynolds birthday ' Mr and Mrs Otte Boulter and । family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter at east Delton . school work and it te hoped that he may be retained for future service, j * a *----------------- MIDD1XVILLE. , Uoyd scrulba. who Has been an I employee of the French mills for >ears r„lgnwt B*lur. day and moved to the Roy Russell's •-------- on ••lhe ------ — farm North CO line. Thc Russell family now occupy the SenEANT DELTON. siba place on High street. Mr. Rus­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. sell's health being such that he Stewart Walers were Mr and Mrs cotiid not continue his farm work. 1 Vera Town of Plainwell. Mr and We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Russell ! Mra. Will Louden. Mrs. Johnie to our midst. ' Gaberl and little daughter. Marlene A report of thc death of Bert A. ; of Gull lake and Mr. and Mra. Rex Severance, of New York City, reached us this week Bert was Mr. ana Mrs ikc tzur.aar ana mt. raised here and for a time worked and Mrs Del Groat of Bonfield mo­ in our bank, procured a position as tored Sunday t^Reed City where meat inspector for the government they spent tlie day with Myrtle's nnd later wi< transfered to Newlister and family. York City, where he lived for many Mr. and Mrs Harold Hazel of Richland and Mr and Mrs Andy Twenty-five ------------------------------Pythian Slaters-------of Ivy . Louden of near Milo spent Bunday Temple attended the district meetwith their mother. Mrs. Effie Lou-1 ing in Greenville. Mich. on WedI den. . r.esday. Will Stocklnr of Cressey spent' 'The Mendon Brace family of DcSaturday and Sunday al Floyd Col- troll were calling on friends here Irion's. 1 Saturday They report that Arthur Jnsou 'WEHNdn is working in ! Brace. Sr. is in good health considGrand Rapids. rring his age. GOING TO BATTLE CREEK? WHY NOT MAKE THE TRIP BY BUS­ FARES WERE NEVER LOWER! You'll Went To Go Often At These Low Price*— 10c A s I’ FOOD STORES 75c w°ante $1.35 '°X BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE PHONS 2137 HASTINGS �THI BMTUfOB RANMW, TIWMPAT, MAT M, 1R?_________ ! side with a flexible beater to destroy The moth eggs wJU pot liatch at MOTHPROOF RAOt DEFY FUR MTERS any moth eggs that may be shel­ this temperature and the balanced W*U) Why olhen A fin* pro- ! ®»ton «*PW* Hl-Y beneflttad gram has been arranged I from a talk by Attorney Bird at .. ............................... ' epepd4 on the band music I* being planned tar meanings of h* Catuurngn Power epnatruo- ,June » W ft. J| aqpuflh Mrtergn te greatest r. Halfofd g. Uon gatut. led by Frank Kelley him. , Lum. self. Thursday evening, put up our foundation posts for.-fl roof fVtf the Camp B*ny dining room- Many .camp gayry. Mao tram Eaton Rap­ The gnebor.' a Christian symbol thank* to them. id*. charlotte and Grand Ledge as cf hope, probably originated tn SL Marguerite VanceU of India well as from many Barry county Y. M. C. A. ITEMS MIm and a teacher from tha Woodstock school tliere. will be one of tha speakers at the Gamp Barry Hl-Y and Giri Reserve Retreat. June 5-J, Moths may continue to flit gloom­ tered in the folds. ily about In cloeete but they win go Home methods of coring for fun hungry If proper precautions are ... are relatively Inadequate, says MU* taken tn storing fun at home thte Haul Strahan, associate professor summer. Garment* should be placed in clothing at Michigan State Od­ in heavy moth proof bags and lege. The Ideal method te to put sealed with gummed paper, oommer-, them In the hands of a reputable cial moth preventative* may be furrier where they may be put in placed in the bottom of the bag. but cold storage for several days at a should not touch tiw garment a*, temperature of 1g degree* fahrtnthey often cause discoloration helt then 50 degrees for several Even with these precautions gar- days, then back to 18 degrees and mente should be removed every two finally at a maintained temperature weeks and beaten gently on (he skin ■ of to degrees. Ipoint* have agreed to camo and Ilielp. Bring your hammer and saw. suiting from God’s promises lo tho iHoy Boyes has consented to direct i1 faithful "as an anchor of the soul, |। both sure and steadfast" ius a* head carpenter. humidity will prevent tlie lows of natural oils which will cause the skin to become dry and hard and ths hair to lose luster, included In the cost of storage which te usually 3 per cent of valuation is insurance against Are and burglary. Tiie old habit of sunning fur Is absolutely wrong. Heat and Ught damage fun by drying out the leather and fading both dyed and undyed fun purs may be aired, but should be kept out of direct sunlight. Cleaning should be done by Uic Ur St)d pliability. BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. U J. MiWwn at­ tended the funeral oTmu. W. R. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum of Coats Grove were callers at Herman Hauer's Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber at Rut­ land were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Hoy Preston. Mr. and Mn. Whittaker of MM- Ute Big Week-end Savings IN MONTGOMERY WARDS COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE! Clean-Up, Dress-Up Specials CUT PRICE ON WAX AND CLEANER 44c Ward* Supreme Quality. Equals or outperform* other*—proved in actual testa! Price goes up Monday. Hurry! Both— Tire Repair Needs Specially Priced! Famous Slmonix Wax or Kleener. low price 5»‘ RIVERSID TIRE RELINERS 39' 8c For 4.75-10. 5.00-19. Casing patch—4x8 In. 7’.xI0 in. size------- - Three days more I Then the price goes up again I Get the tires you’ll need for the future NOW —and get Ramblers. GUARAN­ TEED WITHOUT LIMIT. ■' 7° • AUTO JACK Big absorbent sponge reduced to 41c. Fine quality Chamois <19x25") reduced to 89c. 3 days only! BOTH FOR Du Pont Cellulose Sponge You Can on GUARANTEED TUBE REPAIR KIT Regular 22c. 2 lubes 4 pc cement. 72 In. material I U SALE OF SPONGE AND CHAMOIS Duco No. 7 Polish Pint. Save Now, While Regular 98c Double Mr lift screw type DO «!>’ Duco Top Dressing Famous No. 7, Pint i TIRE PUMP Regular 98c 18x1 % in. QQi barrel, reduced to ... OtS Wart 4.50- 21 4.50- 20 4.75- 19 4.75- 20 5.00-19 5.00-20 Spark Plug Liquid Claonaf-Wax Regular Size $5.82 5.61 6.23 6.39 6.64 „ _ _ _ .. 1 operation cleans-waxes. 45c Liquid Polish Wards Supreme Quality­ equals famous brands. Pin Polishing Cloth 60 sq. ft. Reduced to ..... $5.25 5.05 5.60 5.75 6.00 6.15 6.50 6.70 7.35 7.30 7.95 100* PURE PENNSYLVANIA , MOTOR OIL u ’ WARDS SEAT COVERS GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS! With your old battery 8.14 8.10 8.86 5.25-21 5.50-17 6.00-16 Warda finest. Knife-edge gap means hotter spark! "Champion Plops" . . 5Wc each 4-ply ph SALE PRICE Price goes up Monday! Just 3 more days to make this big saving on the fineal J2-month battery built! l-pc. ’ case. All new materials. fl 4R14 41 4 JL<P”o, ., p . *“ 25c to 30c a qt. qua^ly. AU-rafined from 100r- pore Pennsylvania crudes! Price goes up Monday. Bnng all your empty containers. Stock up now! plates Combination good-weight cloth and waterproof fiber—easy lo clean! Full lay Values! IVORY, TRIMMED WITH RED Sanitary Double coating, porcelain enamel Wood Grip* Cool Handles 49: SALE. CAMP JUG PARING KNIFE.. ,3-inch, stainless steel blade, cocobolo liandie HOUSEHOLD KNIFE... 7-inch. stainless steel blade, rosewood handle SLICING KNIFE ... 8-inch stainless steel blade, rosewood handle 15c 20c CAMP COT Sturdy, comfortable. Real Prontiu-Wobon C’p Stovo <AJfl V 3-bumer. detachable 1 qL gas tank. Carries like a suitcase! Four GREAT VALUES in PAINTS 5 keen cutting tool steel blades. 10 inch wheels. Value! £.75 O GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed 3 years! Tough, sturdy, 3-ply; non-kkiklng, non - cracking. %” site. Big 25-foot roll. , Looks as fine, covers as much surface.' hides as well as any paint made regardless of price! Gal. covers 500 sq. ft. 2 coals. W VaTv gal in 5 gaLcans HOSE NOZZLE Adjustable stream. Rustproof. Save! Ward’s Quick Drying One Coat V I SPRINKLER Sprinkles 30-foot area, fffle Sturdy. Save. OU HOSE MENDER For quick repairs. Grips hose firmly. ■ GRASS HOOK U?ng handled, cute in £*Q»» erect poslUon. OOV FLAT WALL PAINT Washable. Dries in 40 mlnag^ ulcs. Covers any surface or color in one coat. Gallon Me. 0 E O <t*- PINT VACUUM BOTTLE Aluminum. 2-lone green finteh. Keeps liquids ice cold’ A clear, lough, highglass varnish that resists thc hardest wear. Dries in 4 hours without brush marks. Gallon 82.98. Western AtW/Wam Repeating .22-cal. Hille COVERALL FLOOR PAINT Produces a durable, high gloss surface that resist* constant wear and Is easy to keep clean. Dries overnight. One quart will cover 150 square feet, one coat. Gal. SIM. SKT A M y Take it along on that week-end tripl Shoots 22 shots without reloading! Has fast scmi-hammerless bolt action; handy thumb safety device; oil-finish solid wafnut stock and beavertail fore-end; hooded ramp front sight; adjustable middle sight. See the important features at left I Enough Wallpaper for a Small Room "Precision" Mode! 40 Reel Made with watch-like gare| Wide gagfgl wall, 12 yds. border. 89c value only 70C MONTGOMERY • HASTINGS ' teuruxJriWa, BfL ' WJr y qt Smart nsw patterns. 3 double roll* (IdaWoshoble, non-fading papers. 1.06 Volva. i j J J I . 118-124 S. JEPFSRBON fiAe W Folding Comp Stool . 25c Morproof Floor Varnish SUPER HOUSE PAINT 1* liquids hot or cold 8 to 10 hours! V«/ms «w le SI KNIFE, fork, soup and teaspoons plated IMbge to last 10 years, each CREAM WHIPPER . . electric with glass bowl. cord. plug. Complete FLASHLIGHT. . .copper, 3-cell with bat- QU<t ttries. Focusing, 1500 ft. beam OvFfl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 26, 1M1 ASSYRIA. . I working for Mr*. Elmer Matthews Mr and Mrs Fred Jordan of | Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewitt atSouth woodland and Mtas Gladys I tended a party in Saranac Saturday The Asayrtf Center school with ' °r Woodland since January, re­ Jordan of Chicago, were Sunday evening given in honor of Mr. and Theodore Tack, teacher will close turned home Friday. Ill* Methodist church will be held dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Car! Mrs. Ivan Hewitt. on Friday wiUi a picnic wiUt the Mr. and Mr*. C. 8. Angel of Ha*Bunday, May 33, in Wbodland. Dr. Jordan. j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brady and son Bcllevue school at Pine lake ting* nnd Ml** Margaret Faucet. Dewey will conduct the services in Mr*. Ruby Mast and son* of Lan- who te a taaciier in Uie Wood*tock Mr and Mr*. Jerry Ftaher nnd Bobby of Grand Rapids were Tuesthe morning and after a pot luck dinner — Max nnd Mr. and Mrs B. F. Cotton day evening dinner guest* of Mr. sing vtelted her mother. Mi*. Frank school of India were Sunday Atguest* of Mr- and Mr*. Otto Town­ Schroder. called on Mr* Sarah Meyers of (and Mr*. Donald Gager. send ' Mr*. Rena culler jialtad on Mr Boro to Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Woodbury Sunday. Mrs Etta Smith accompanied her extension unite attended the Mrs. Laura Meadows of Alexan- and Hubert C^ok of Hasting* Forman, on May 11 a boy. named Achievement Day at Hosting* Mrs. nepltcv. nnd wile. Mr and Mr* Qrdrla. Ind. ta visiting Mr. and Mrs Sunday afternoon. George. Congratulations 'die Neasc. and family of Detroit. u, —... nnd Mr Boadway of Hoover Mr. and and Mn Mra.' Rey g|jd Mrg 7 The teacher* of the Woodland Jacob Unit wa* elected county Recreation- Monday morning tc California tcliool surprised Mrs Harold Yerty Ralph Rice for a few week* Metamora and Miss Beatrice Sim­ i where she will visit her sister and Joe Nowicki wa* taken to Pennock ons of Dike Odessa called on Mr. al leader. last Wednesday evening when they Mrs. Loreen Gaskill was taken to oUier relative*. They plan on re­ appeared at her home with well hospital for an appendicitis opera­ and Mrs. Forrest Begerow Thursday Pennock hospital on Monday of last turning :»ome in five week*. filled boskets. After a delicious din- tion Wednesday morning. He ’was Mr. and Mrs Frank Fuller of Bat­ week where she underwent on oper- I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng were brought home Monday and is get­ tle Creek spent last Wednesday wiUi atlon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and a number of dainty and useful gifts. ting along nicely. The Brigg* senooi which closed on Mr* Vane Wotrlng of Naahvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Fay C Wing were Mr. and Mr* John Bulling. and Mrs. Richard Hughes and Mr. ani Mrs. Austin Sciutntz and Tuesday went to Battle Creek where ! Mr. and MYs. Herbert Black of C. B- Benham of Hastings were Sunauy dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Kioa ouy m *a*t wuuu.uuu famUy of Maple Grove called on U»ey visited Uie W K. Kellogg food Grand Rapid* and Mr*. Kate Ogden Mrs. Klda Guy of East Woodland Mr. and Will Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Will Hudson of C George Snyder and Mtas Etta Sny- plant. KiU^tnan memorial museum tlf Petoskey ’Yere Sunday evening C. FBU1. Thursday. Su\\' ny; M,h ^m#n f7J'n‘ y ot add the American Steam Pump. Kuest* of Mr and Mr*. Guy KantAdalbert Slocum had the misfor- Cleveland and Mils Hulda Euper of Fowlerville were week end guests of 'Greenville te spending a few days Mrs Lillian Ulnaar will teach again I,,er । with ML’* Etta Snyder. ext year. year. Mr*. Chas Farlee. Nevah and next ’' |I M low the knee while going down Uie Mr. arid Mr. Ted Euper Mr -nnd Mrs »*•East ..... H. .....D ...Wotring x. — ~ and ..... - Tlie tenant Ilouse on Uie Harry 'Keith. Mr. ana Mrs? Ralph Roz-ma Mtas Margery Hynes _________________________________ Hep* from the porch. He wa* taken Us Maud Grand ’--—* »-••<•*Rapids to Pennock hospital. Mr. wing Wing woocuar.a Woodland spent iasi last Wednesday ••• «WoUlng of Nashvdle. Mr. I Grable farm te undergoing -t. repairs and‘ daughters of *■ brought him lionie Sunday after- with Mrs. Jerry Fisher and in the “n<! Mrs. 8. W. Smith and Mr. and and redecorating Mr and Mrs. See- spent Saturday evening wiUi Mrs. nJSn afternoon they called on Mrs Omo Mrs Glen Wotrlng of South Wood- ley Phillips now live there. Shennan 8m I Ch of Hastings. DELTON. The play ‘'Dangerou* Men” was very well prenented by the Junior I class of the Delton high school last 'Friday night and was enjoyed by a large audience. I Mr. and Mr*. John Harrington I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Harrington of Banficld. | Sympathy t* extended Ur Mrs. Floy McDermott and family tn lhe Uou of a kind husband and father, j Charles McDermott, who passed I away at his home at Hope Center, 'Sunday afternoon. Mr. McDermott I ho* been very poorly for a number J of years but hte passing was a suriprtee and shock lo hte friends. FuI neral services were held Wednesday I afternoon at 2 00 o'clock at Uie | home. Mrs May Schauffhauser received Uie sud news Monday morning of > Uie dealhMSf her mother-in-law. Mr* Andrew SchaufThauser. of Has­ tings, who has made her home wiUi i Iler daughter. Mrs. Emma Murdock. j for the pa*t several year*, since Uie dentil of her husband. Mr. and Mrs John Dell accom- Knowles of Fret port On Sunday .7?* Un‘°n C‘rneUry "rgantaatlon > Charles Smith of Lansing spent panted by Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert Mis* Hynes accompanied Mr and Mr. and Mrs. \ane Wotring Thte will sponsor a Decoration Day aerv'Friday In Delton. CIASS CREEK. d.liner was was in in honor honor of of Mr*. Mr*. S. S. W. W. lice I ice on on Mondav. Monday. Mas' May 31 31 at at 22 o'clock o'clock a.»...u An-­ d.nner A little daughter was born to Mr. and Ellen spent• Sunday with Mr. ij Mrs. Knowles tn to »h..ir their home in in An The ludies of lhe neighborhood at­ , Smith who left Monday morning for I at the cemetery-. Mrs. Mabel Glib ­ and Mr*. Don shorno of Ann Arbor ] goto, Ind. for a visit. tended Achievement day tn Hasting* and Mrs. Jake Stokes of Hickory ; California where she will visit rel- p|e and Mrs. Swift arc in charge, last Thursday. Corner*, on Saturday morning. May j alive* tor a few weeks. ' Rev. Maylan W. Jones of Hastings Glass Creek has the distinction of 15. at tile Bernard hospital. Mr. and Mrs Ward Green are i Methodist church will givp the nd- having two of the county officers There was i large attendance at receivlng congratulations on the dress. In case of storm it will be for the coming year who were raised the Garden club Friday afternoon birth of n daughter at Pennock hos- held nt (he Brigg* church. In thu community. Mrs Gena Whit- r.t the home of Mrs. Angie Tiltu. । pita). Sunday May 16. : Students from the sixth, seventh I temore Brown of Hickory Corners Following Uie business meeting and 1 Little Rodger Fhul had the mis- 1 nnd Hili grade.* of Assyria Center j I was elected president, and Mrs. Z»‘ra , program. Uie hostess served three fortune to break his arm at the < school accompanied b? their tench-। „CWIM11U „„uc,UKnl u, miuuic kinds of cakes and lemonade Anelbow while playing last. Tuesday. !er er Theodore Tack made a trip to u wHI .i| be k- secretary xerretarv and treasurer r.ther pel parade was planned to be Detroit on on Tl.und.,Tlmrsdav vieulnu nointa l e- <■ Elmrr Mjllhrw. hurt «uk । wciroii Mrni o" Font.; H.ven. .nd .Loul. held on thc afternoon of the flower , nt work Monday morning of Interest. | Havens were callers nt the Will show which will be in June and it . I navcns were cauera ni me will /’’"'OME in, examine a cro«s section cut from a Firevtone Standard Tire, then, . Members of tlie Woodland Study | The TheWilcox ’.Vllcox Cerflttery Ccfftetery organization ergan1 — - j Whittemore home near Delton Sunwas uiso voted that each member .rimlnr the i ‘ . I club are planning to attend the an- will spon or Decoration day *erv- nay. of the club, take part in Uie parade. rill quickly understand why more and more car owners are ■ nual county Federation meeting at | ices at the Wilcox church on Sunnuai (.ouniy o„ rvueruuun meciing me W11C0X CilUrcn Miss Virsinin Haven* Havens and anil ML« ' by representing in nn adverttslng ■. KMiss Virginia Miss ecu Thund.y o! U.U “ ^SmolS"JX, X iS any each business place in Delton. aeen to much quality, m> much built-in mileage and »o much safety al so .A number of UdW .urprl^a Mr. M " o c. Henn, .nd new «.n ''2'.1 r°r"n“"' m I Mra. C. J. Barnum ta the committee « coat. You will find the | in charge end she hopes that some Fireitonc Standard Tire la made Frank Kilpatrick .Thursday evening Bernard Lester, who have been at 'j Mr. Mr. and ttl)d Mr*. Clyde C|..de Warren Warren made made ' very clever Idea.- may be worked out. DOH’T RISK YOUR LIFE in honor of her birthday by a thea­ her parents home. Mr nnd Mrs. | a buslne.s* trip near Kalamazoo Plnl|ip Quick has a nice variety of Hresrone patenled process of OR THIR WORR TIRES ter party Site was the recipient of Wilson Case, of North Avenue road — —•— ' flowers nnd plants in his garden Monday. many useful gift* for her kitchen returned home last week Mr. and Mrs. Russel Thornton ! that will be ready for disposal by. dansrr ot driving on thin The Woodland High school alum­ Miss Arabelle Bivens of the Bur ­ i Decoration Da?. spent Sunday at Clyde Warren's. which mar caux a Mrious act ni banquet will be held tn the gym­ roughs school finished her work on Little Puttie Ann returned home I Mrs. Lovlness Campbell of Cedar DO YOU KNOW nasium Saturday. May 29. Friday. Creek te doing some puperlng for and bind the tread and cord with them for a week's visit. » । The Briggs Ladles' Aid will be body Into one inseparable unit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel and I Mr*. Luclna Eddy. People who deliberately go to held on Thursday. May 20. for a reg­ Billie ot Hasting; wt re Sunday Mra. Grace Mosier Is spending the political meetings need expect no ular session ] latter part of the week with her ( callers at Chas. Whittemore's. sympathy from this department. In Homer Erway and Mis* Ilene Cap- I family In Kalamazoo. our opinion, haranguing te too good Mr. and Mra. H F. Wertman spent SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. pon spent Sunday with Miss Goldie for them. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harry Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green are Edger in Hasting*. YOU an incsc extra values net ---------------------------------------------------------- 1 the proud parent* of a baby girl The Goodwill L A. S. will be en­ Garrison at Hastings. Firestone Sian da rd Tires There will be a Joint prayer serv­ Ithat arrived at Pennock hospital tertained at lhe Frank Water's built in *uch large quantities that ice of Uic Milo. Delton and Prairie­ home for dinner Friday. May 2B. SundayD0(lble .'Vemiig congratulations, ■■winaasw w. raanw.-----------------------------.o duss of thc UnUed Sunday visitors at Roy Erway'* ville churches al Prairieville Thurs­ production. of Brethren will--------meet-----------with Nevah ----------------....—and ------- were Maurice Erway. Annetta Wolf day evcn'ng. Every one te invited to Don't drive another day on. Keith Farlee Friday evening. cf Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Dick attend. Hie last meeting of the Delton thin worn tire* that are danitcroux ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and ' Rose and Miss Esther Erway of HasCommunity club for Uita year was children were Sunday dinner guests tings the Firestone SAVE A LIFE"' of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter of Mesdames St.ni Erway and Clara held last Monday- evening There Campaign by equipping your Coats Grove. Robinson returned Sunday from n were only a feu present on account car with Firestone StandardTirei of the busy time, but a very grati­ Mr. nnd Mrs Harry' Sandbrook vteit in Hastings — First Grade Quality at Low fying report was given of Uie tinanand ta ’nntl children spent Sunday with his I parent*, Mr nnd Mrs. Thoma* The whole of government consists clal condition ol the club, and we u«. uba. m ax. Dquid »i .oo k jt .JS. ' Sa nd brook of Blanchard In thc art of being honest—Thomas ; hope tiial four more yeara may be I as profitable to us as Uie last one, d juur ntighboihuud druggiat now. Mtas Nevah Farlee. who has been Jefferson. ।and our debt will be gieoljy dimiiv ished. WOODLAND. . Mr. Mr*. THE GREATEST TIRE EVER MADE TO SELL AT THESE LOW PRICES n UfABiru nr ■■ I anrn WOMEN Or ALL AuES ’te I Tireitone ■ 9. STANDARD TIRES , TODAY AND SAVE! YOU MVE younclf and your family from dangerou. accident, became Fire.tone patented construction feature, give you greatest blowout protection and safety from .kidding. YAH becauM Firettone Standard Tire, give you low initial co.t BUM &AVF BnJ |ower CO1, pef YAH SAVF buying now a. tire price* are advancing. Tlie price of IVU wHVEi crude rubber ha* gone up 110^ and cotton more than 269s during thc paw two yean. BUY NOW AND SAVE. ' ART ARNOLDS COUSIN FROM UTAH fa qtedufue iert "Believe me," he writes, "I KNOW Hudson and Terraplane are the No. 1 CARS. I saw what they did on the Salt Flats" 2104 fYOU SAVE^L ~ BECAUSE THE 1 WIDER. FLATTER LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE AND SKIDDING "I taw o LOW PRICED car boat tho batt any closed car had ever done before I That 1937 Terraplane ... a stock car, mind you, picked at random by the American Auto­ mobile Aaaoctation Cont eat Board official*... Salt Flat*, averaging 86.54 mile* an hour! What a ‘torture teat’ of endurance. Jr TOI SAKE Fom low »mai coit\ :8-J _ 10019. US-17, uvu. as to the Salt Flat* and try for that 24-hour record . . . the prize of them all. But none ever touched what we aaw that 1937 Hudson do! 87.97 mllee an hour ... for a full day and night! 32 official records for Hudson . . . 1 ^YOU SAVE^k I BECAUSE THE^ GUM-WHO CORD ^^4.40-21 HtAVYDUTY 4JO.2I. 47H». MCLI9. MS-18. 8JO2Q. "Than a Hudson ... 2104 mile* In 24 hour*! THE LITTLE RED BRICK. Chas. Woodruff attended the Michigan Livestock Assn., meeting licld in Lansing Friday night. Arthur. Robert and Phyllis Tyler were home from Lan.,ing ior Uie week end. Mr. and Mrs Warren Bolton called on Oliver Bolton's in Has­ tings Bunday. Mra. Henry Davis entertained with a pedro party Friday night. Visitors at cl iffowl-Hammond's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Geo Mc­ Calla of Hastings and Geo. Van De­ Walker of Kalamazoo. Mra. Edith Edger visited, our school Monday. Mr. and Mrs Morris Cal kina ac­ companied Clarence TcxteT u> Hol­ land Sunday lo see lhe tulips. They were somewhat disappointed be­ cause of Uie rain and most of the tuli|» still m bud. Mr. and Mrs Merle Cooley of Grand Rapids called on Chas. Woodniff s one night Uite week Our school closed Friday witli a pot luck picnic dinner In the aft­ ernoon thc Ryan school came over to play ball Bernard Hammond and Mr. Laubaugh were captains. Mr. Hammond's team won with a score nf 24-19. Our guitar teacher. Mr. Bishop will be al the schoolhouse every Monday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:30 o’clock to linteli lhe course. e i- ORDER FOB FUBUOATIOH. FROIEChON SENTINEL COURIER A«-2I. MS-1B. WI7 toxltt ci. Thsn those California records I Terraplane beat every other leading low priced car . . . and Hudson beat every other Eight ... in the Loe Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run. And then . . . the Wrightwood Canyon climb! Up 9 wicked, twisting miles in 8 minutes, 20 seconds for Terra pla ne; 8 minu tea, 0.4 seconds for an official Hudson record. You can bet if* Hudson for mol Thom people know how to build automobiles. Art. More power. More else and room. More economy and safety and endurance than any other cars snywhere near them in price, Droved in official tests. 1'vs got mlns . . . and once you drive one. you'll aay it's your No. 1 GAR, toot See if you don't!’’ No. 1 Cars of the Low and Moderate Price Fields- JOIN THE FIRESTONE No. 1 Whaalbatet . . . ID fociw* In Tgrraolana, CAMPAIGN TODAY! No. 1 Horsepower . . . M ond 101 In Tarroplane; No. 1 Roominet* ... S3 Ml tecMs h.. No. 1 Driving Ease • • Automatic Shill (on option. Vulcanising Hrdroslic Hlil-HoM. optional .Uro on oil mod.fi-44 ^'Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. BLUE Sunoco mf°ute°r Hastings, Hasting., Mich. Midi. Phone 2101 HYDRAULIC H I LL-HOLD (An optional extra on all model*) Keena yoar car from roiling backward* when stopped on ap rradea. ■ �CTK BA1TTNQ1 BAMMHkTHUBADAT, MAT M. MT JtetaAaA No4n An •nthuatartic . MILO. On account pf conflicting dates Mito U4W Aid will meet Thuraday. May 27, at the home of Nina Fen­ ner lor a 1 o'clock luncheon. We hope for a good attendance at that 4 TANK WAGON BUILT. FOB TWO SPRING I. h. Cressey Social Cirrle will iiold their Memorial day service al Um usually good time. The program Many in Uie surrounding WUI be definitely, booked this week and then, of course, there will be the dancing party foilowing Um pco- recently purchased the Fennels Term have made many improvements. will feature -Rebekah Serv- ... no fooling! We said so last week—and then it turn­ ed cold and rainy. But we have advance information from the little bird that the summer vacation here Mr. Van Mrs. Nellie Craig is Uie newly Sluin te engineer at Oentral High elected treasurer filling the vacancy school Kalamazoo caused by Uie resignation of Mrs. Mra. F. Gilbert had business visi­ Geo. Welfare. tors from Parchment Saturday aft­ ernoon. In tho evening Mr. Henry Ruesch and skier. Mra. Sophia. eran members, suffered a slight stroke last week. Mn. Anna Newton of Joliet. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Heris also reported on the sick list. real thing is here to stay. guests. . , Miss Irene Barber of Battle Creek Wood with u* again after being con­ spent the week end wiUi her mother. fined to her home by slckncu. Mrs. N. H. Barber, and Mrs. Swain. Devotees of the county I. O. O F. She plana to attend Northwestern Peggy Shannon, as •'Sally," is thanking Robert Armstrong, as. bun time. Mrs. Chas. Christopher. Pearl and Rebekah Aasociation were dis­ University this summer. Wright,” for a ride on his horee-drawn rank wagon, back in thetr court­ Barrett. Mn- Max DeFoe and Hille appointed in not being able to at­ Mr. and Mra. John Scobey and ing days," in tha new Hollywood motion picture Stan. The film, son Jarkie seven years old of Nash­ tend the meeting at Prairieville. Mr. and Mra. Harry Scobey of Has­ which Is sponsored by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, is being ville. all escaped Injury' but little Only a few from till* lodge wen- tings were Sunday afternoon visitor* shown this summer by representatives of thc Company throughout thc Jackie who wa- taken to the hosable to attend and they report a of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scobey. Mn. | pita! at N ishvllle where they found central west. good time. Scobey is somewhat Improved in he hud two Injured toes. We hope II health and able to be about part of , will not prove serious. On Thursday, lhe 13th. we kept lhe time. 1 Mis. Lctha Adkins enter! lined the open house from 12 to 1:30 serving Birthday club al her home Thurs­ Several from here attended the the Achievement Day dinner for thc Junior play "Dangerous Men" at MILOSaturday afternoon. Besides the day. Extension Groups of Barry county Delton Kellogg school last Friday Mav 13111 letter I widow he leaves two sons and thrir Margaret Palmer and her co-work­ evening and pronounced it very , i... families both of Detroit. Funeral A recent production of Uncle ers prepared lhe dinner. Lyda Both- good. Milo Ladles Aid lias been postheld Tuesday hi lhe Baptist Tom's Cabin" proved a flop hi nu-rt nt l*cw* *«««»* u poned nnr one wrek week nnd and will will meet st ard was in charge of the dining Notwithstanding the rainy morn­ the home of Nina Fenner the after­ church here. He was a carpenter Gotham. Tlie backers were greatly room. Ttils Ls lhe first Ums we have and many homes, here stand a* a disappointed, since preliminary try­ served this group of ladles who come ing Sunday there were 38 out for noon of May 2C. All are welcome. 1 monument lo ids good workman­ outs of the show indicated tlie au­ from every part of lhe county. We Sunday school. We rejoice to have thor might ixissibly have a lilt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spath formerly ship. were happy to have them with us so many interested and so many of New York City who came lo make E. Talbott has not renewed his and to have had this privilege of young people with us. their permanent in Plainwell brer license, leaving — but two places Milo School closes next Friday----------------------- --home ----------------- ,, ­ rendering service. We are now look­ with a picnic for pupils and P T. A. iR«»t Sunday afternoon with the of that kind in tills village ing forward, lo serving the dinner ■------------------ — j former's sister. Sophia. al Uie ----------------- —-------------for lhe 4-H club leaders. June 3d. i Brandstetter home. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Loa Strouse, Mrs. Heniy Wil- ।’ Mra. rwiuxx ~*m, has been . uoya Florence o Swain Lloyd cogswcn Cogswell ot of taai East tairam Lansing The Past Noble Grands will meet llama and Mr. and Mrs. LaPayette confined to her home because of UAg B Sunday caller at Mr. tnd Mrs at Uie hall May 28th for supper. Usborne attended Uie latter's aunt's sickness. orr Fteh’rs i Bring sandwiches and one other GrSXuic’Jn ■Wednesday6*1*”1, ' Mr!l nnrbn Scobcy U some*hl“ ' Mr and Mis. Carl Grnshuls ot dish. urecnvinc on vveaiusoay —h better u..» but -i<n still confined to the kbed Pewamo were over the week end &^r. and Mra. Arthur Strodtbeck most of the time. gueste of lhe letters parents. Mr. WE8T HOPE. moved to lheir home in Hastlngi School will close al Milo Friday. end Mn. Roland Barry. Mrs. Lena Laubeugh closed a very successful school year with a picnic Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Stutz have a year is the Mrs. Frank ahrlber and Mrs. Leo May 21 With a picnic for pupils and dinner at the schoolhouse Fridav. Barry and Norman attended the moved from Roland Barry's house We started with five scholars and miscellaneous shower for Mrs Fran­ election of officers will be held. Mrs. on Uic Hilton place lo Carlton Cou­ finished with eleven. Mrs. Launauga cis Peckins (Dolores Barry* al lhe Sounder* has been secured as teach­ you poy on a will be home for the summer, hav­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behalb- er for anoUier year. Miss Ruby Cogswell will finish her production ing taken an extension course al W. ly of West Woodland Tuesday after­ Mrs. --------------------------Schultz and friend Mrs. mird year at the Martin senool S. T. C. during lhe winter on Sat­ noon. loan from thc a.wv... The • ........ J O. Laughlin ...........of • —Chicago ... bride received ...... many were ...in Tueyfay with Ua picnic dinner and urdays. lovely and useful gifts. Ice cream Kalamazoo Monday. Mrs. O Laugh- exercises Miss Cogswell will attend Russell. Laubaugh completed his and cake were served. , lin was on her wav bock lo Chicago, summer school at Mt Pleasant. rcndol year it ihd Hyun school “Fri­ Charlotte Production Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Landon of I -------------------- --------------------'| Our annual conference will occur MIDDLEVILLEday with a picnic dinner. He will re­ EaJrt carlton called on Mra. Anna In June tills j ear and here after Credit Association 1 May 13th Letter. turn there next year and will spend Buck and family Sunday evening. Instead of September as formerly, Mr. and Mrs. Charite Gibbs and O. ... A. Sherk got his first batch of so It is only about four weeks away. W K- Kellogg camps. daughters spent Sunday in Holland, turkeys i295> from lhe hatchcry on Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Miss Belle McCallum and Mtes Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. He hopes lo raise 600 Barbara Chamberlain attended tlie Frank Shriber's were Mr. and Mra. again this year, and has been suc- Woodland visited their mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwein Sunday. Mother and Daughter banquet al Lestcr Warner of Woodland. Mr. cessful the past few seasons, Cloverdale on Wednesday evening. and Mra. Harold Tasker. Mr. and , we lost another of our old tlmIt is reported that Uie du Ponts IN CONNECTION WITH REAL Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slxberry of Mrs. wm Shriber and children of ■ ers on Saturday when Fred Rock. are undecided about what to do ESTATE OFFICE near Maple- Giove spent Mother's Hastings. | aged 80. suddenly pasted away He with Uielr costly toy. the Liberty Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 3030 Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry called on had worked on his farm on Fridav League. We know what some people Geoffrey Keller. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Crockford of feeling usually well, was taken ill would do if Uicy owned all that dyHASTINGS. MICHIGAN On Wednesday Mrr.. Laubaugh Woodland Sunday evening. Friday night and passed away early । namitc. with her older scholars. In one car LOANS TO FARMERS MMMMD ana Russell Laubaugh and seven of his oldest scholars of Ryan district in another car made a very instruc­ tive trip lo Lansing. They visited the legislature which was in session, the Radio broadcasting station. Pot­ ter's Park with it's wide assortment of birds nnd animals, climbed to the tip of the Capitol Dome and went TARMj to town in general. SUKMI/j Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lau­ baugh took the whole school to tire W. K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen lake;. They report a large number and variety of birds, some which they had never heard of before. Tlie wild ducks and swans arc so tame Uie children helped themselves to some wheat nnd fed them. They said the fowls nibbled their fingers. They report a large number of peacocks, those, gorgeous birds which one iiardly ever can And any more. Nos> the adults are con­ templating tri|» lo the Sancutary. John Fred had a painful exper­ ience last week when he accidental­ ly pinched tils thumb in a egr door. EARL R. B OYES Materials... So why put off buying that used car any longer? We have a fine selection of tow priced cars right now and we can ar­ range payments to suit your purse. Pick thc one you want from our list—then COME IN and DRIVE A BARGAIN! $75.00 1928 1928 1929 1929 to $100.00 PONTIAC COACH FORD TUDOR FORD TUDOR CHEVROLET COACH $100.00 TO $195.00 1929 1929 '1930 1930 1930 1931 1931 FORD FORDOR OLDSM'BILE COACH FORD COUPES FORD TUDOR CHEWLET COACHES FORD COUPE FORD VICTORIA $200.00 to $295.00 1932 FORD V-8 TUDOR 1932 FORD V-8 FORDOR 1933 FORD V-8 TUDOR $325.00 to $395.00 1934 FORD V-8 COUPE 1935 FORD V-8 TUDORS $425.00 to $495.00 1935 FORD V-8 FORDOR 1936 FORD V-8 TUDORS COME IN NOW! SUMMER HOLIDAYS WILL SOON BE HERE UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Phone 2121 Hostings, Mich. MERMASH + Construction A Lifetime Ration MERMASH I6': PROTEIN is a complete dry mash. No supplement is needed nt any time. Profit most on your investment PLMASANT VAI-LEV. Miss Virginia Lil lie field of Clarks­ ville spent Sunday at H- W. Geiger's. Dale Geiger tptnl Sunday at ban­ ting. The people of this vicinity are enjoying the electric lights which were turned on Friday. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Brake spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Donald Slowins and family of south in chicks by starting them on o feed you will continue throughout their lives. BET­ Greater A good croad attended live W. M. will meet at Mrs. Oeorgr Near's Thursday. May 27. All are cordially invited. Beulah Kime was In Detroit nnd Canada Wednesday and Thursday with ths Senior class for their skip day. School closed Friday with a pic­ nic. We are expecting the same teacher next year. Eldlene Preston of Grand Rapids spent thc week end witli her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake were In Grand Rapids Wednesday. Marian Mote returned home from Uic hospital Thursday. She is gaining nicely. Bud Spencer of Sekawa Center called on Claude Scott. Tuesday eve­ ning. POWERS ECHOES. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Esbaugh. Worthy Bainbridge and Frank Helntxelman all of East Paris were Sunday visitors at lhe home of Henry Frost. Mr. and Mn. Emery Goodsight of Toledo. Ohto. ware guests of Mrs. Pauline Daniels the past week. pilal te gaining slowly and expects ter In Hastings this week. Mn. Carlton Smith and daughter. Margaret Ann. of Rocky River. Ohio, are spending a week with iter father, George Bedford, and brother Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Fr<-d Schasberger Grand Rapios were Sunday guests MERMASH 16% Returns/ O Houses, like furniture, must be constructed of strong, durable materials if you are to realize the full value of your expenditure. If you are planning to build you will find it advantageous to use first-quality materials, for on them depend the life of the building. -• O When you plan to build, remodel, or repair, we offer you our services - which mean the facilities of a com­ plete modern lumber yard including: estimates, plans and all kinds of building materials. Open every day, six days a week, ready to serve you in the capacity of a friend and merchant. We invito inquiries. Stop in or lot us send a representative to call on you. The Home Lumber Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2276 ,•■ TER CHICKS, PULLETS and laying hens is the experience which fo/ten years has steadily increased the use of Mermash. A MERMASH CONTAINS THE BEST home grown feedstuffs for chicks, pullets and laying hens. It also contains Mermaker, a combination of Pacific ocean kelp and fish meal, to supply minerals in food form. Chicks raised on Mermash grow fast and feather early. Owners of Mer­ mash fed flocks notice that the broilers area little heavier and the pullets are bet­ ter than the average. FARM BUREAU SERVICES - Inc. HASTINGS Phone 2J18 WOODLAND CHICKS * PULLETS �THE HASTINGS BAKNER, THIRSDAY. MAY U. 1»M KOWT ■UmMmM. India* Name Mississippi is an Algonquin In* dlan name meaning ‘'gathering of *n the water*." Activity of the Blood resident of Freeport, passed away In the U. B. church at Pleasant,Val­ ! Wieland ha* been named raledlcFREEPORT. Origin of Coat* of Arma ’ All the blood at the human body A meeting of the Conference Saturday morning at the home of liey a new line Just having' been [lorlan and Albert Barcroft, son of I Mr. and Mra. Elver Barcroft. 1* salgoes tn and out of die heart once Council of Administration of the U her son. Clarence, north of Middle­ completed in that vicinity. Tracod to larao! Tribofl every minute. । B. church was held at the local ville The body was brought to lhe Supt S O Voorhees spent Uie utatorian. Tiiete boy* ran very The origin of coals of arm* la Lester funeral home where funeral church Friday evening. Arrange* | week end In Kalamajso at the peter close competition, there being only I. In rhe ini.t* of antiquity. Th. ' menu were made for the entertain­ service* were held at 2 o'clock on Workman home Mr*. Voorheee »'•- 1-124 of a point between them Law­ twelve tribe* of Israel racti had ita . inent of the General Conference of Tuesday, with burial in Pleasant companled him home after a week* rence. however, completed hl* high | Uie denomination to be held *1। Hill cemetery. Besides thc son.-Uie I visit with her parenu. ’ school course in three years, a* did <ll*tlngul«hlng mark, and the clafl> .Barnaby Memorial Park near Sun- L> survived by a granddaughter. Mr» 1 Mr and Mn Fred Tabberer and also Meredith Lewis, who received ( ileal herora of Homer and Ovid bad 1 field In July. Those present beside* Harry Merritt of Albion and a Mr and Mrs. H. W. Goach motored third place on the honor roll. Two ' .1 tuple figure* on the,# .hlelda. Th* Kv. J. I. Batdorf were; Rev Don I grandson Dexter, who is teaching to Holland Friday and saw the thou­ girls. Virginia Pish and Dorothy eagle on the ensign of the Roman rrlck of Sunfield. Rev. V. H in Puerto Rica. sands of beautiful tulip* From Walton gave thc boys a hard race, i legion* wa. an apt token of th.lr Mr and Mrs Clair Willett of there thjy drove to Benton Harbor and were but only a fraction of a - .trenglh and loaring .mbition. In Beardsley of Uuulng. Rev E B Griffen and Rev A. A. Griffen ot 1 'Rockford and Mr and Mrs ciar- where they enjoyed Uie profusion of i point behind, according to Supt. like fnahion, note, a writer In th. Woodland. Rev E M Wheeler of ence Johnson o! Grand Rapids were Irult trees in full bloom. They also Voorhees The annual alumni ban­ j New York Herald Tribune, the early Woodbury, and Mr and Mr*. 8 W Sunday callers at the home of Mr visited the House of David, return­ quet will be held at lhe Masonic nation* adopted various animal* SmiHi of Woodland. and'Mrs. Elmer Roush ing by way ot Hartford and Kala- Templa on Friday evening. June 11. the supper being served by lhe O. E fitting ajrmbola of mine prevailing Dr. and Mrs. H S Wedel accom­ Boni to Mr and Mrs. Irving mazoo Tha Mrs De&Mr N< 11 nnd son Frank of 8 The date a as changed to June trait of national character. panied by Mrs Vivian Anderson Blough of N Bowne, at Pennock and son Farrell, motored to Detroit hospital on Monday morning. Muy Saginaw spent the week end with 11 because of so many conflicting r Athenian* uaed the owl, a .ymbol A bear, signifying the former’s elater and husband, । event*’on June 4 Notkea'are being of wisdom. Thursday und saw the Tigers play 17. a non. sent to Uie alumni this week by , strength, «»« the (ioth’a Insignia, a real game of ball. Miss Vnlenta Doyle of Nazareth Mr. and Mr*. H. M- Boughner. A number of new rnunuinenU nnd the secretary. Clayton Burleigh j The Saxon* chore Ui. horse, for Mr and Mrs. C- J. Moore and Mr College, accompanied by Jo« Gcisen Sclrnol was dismissed Monday strength and .peed, an eiubl.ta and Mrs Arthur Moore attended lhe of Gary. Ind. were Saturday din­ markers are being placed in the funeral of a cousin. Mrs Wallace ner guests of her parenu. Mr and local ctmitery in readiness for forenoon out of respect to Mrs which ha. come down and I* .van Memorial Day. Everyone who re­ Robert Hunter, whose mother, Mra - now Included in th. arm* of th* Matthews, at Grand Rapids Sun­ Mrs John Doyle. Mr and Mrs F C Deming and gretted tlie huge number of uncared i Simmer, of Clurksvfile. passed nway day forenoon. king of England. Harry Merritt of Albion was a Mr and Mrs Jesse Ferguson Of for graves in thc years past, surely Friday after an illness ol only a i It wm not until the Um. of th. Monday evening caller al Uie home Grand Rapids visited at the home appreciate tlie beautiful way in tew days. Funeral services were of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Roush and which every grave Ls cared for now. held Monday morning at the CaUi- Crusader* that Individual* began of hi* uncle. H M. Boughner. A new cement sidewalk has been F E Deming Sunday. Mrs. Ella Catt , Our cemetery Is a very pretty piact lollc church at lowell and was at­ ' wearing distinguishing mark a Th. built at thc Dr. Wedel residence, and Miss Virginia Fish were also and Freeport cun be Justly proud tended by tlie teachers and a num- earlier Crureider* painted crorae. । ber of the pupils. of it* ‘’silent city." on their shield* to denote their ml.lending, to the office door, which callers. Mr . Gt--» Deming, who spent lhe *lon. But Inter the various leader* Mr and Mrs. Roy Nagler visited ' Mr and Mrs. Dan Yarger of i* n fine improvement greatly ap­ the former's motfier. Mn. Thera , Grand Rapids visited lit* mother. winter with her son Frank and found It advantagei'iia lo have in preciated by his patients. Nagler. at St Mary's hospital. J Mrs Ellen Yaiger. Saturday wife In Grand Rapids. Is visiting at Mr. and Mrs Edgar Cheney of i addition a distinguishing mark for Tlie High «-iux>l baseball team the J E Raush home at present. East Lansing were Monday evening Grand Rapids. Sunday I their followers siriliut friend would Bob Whitney accompanied Supt. John Doyle ha* been on the sick । accompanied Mr and Mill Ei.nt iupper guests ot her parenu. Mr Ardis lo McBain Saturday where Vrorheea to Kalamazoo Friday eve­ know friend In the mixed hordes list the past week nnd Mrs H W Gooch Mrs. Thera Nagler. who has been they beat the team there by a score ning anu on Saturday entered the Hint left'Europe for the Holy loind. Mrs. Jennie Casaduy of Hasting* was a week end guest of her Maying witli Mrs Ed. Cool of Grand of io to 9 In n ten— inning game. ; regional meet held there. He ran Richard, the Lion Hearted, adopt| cd two lion* aa hl. jiermnal badge. daughter. Mrs. Maud Rogers, and Rapid*. was operated on for appen- They were guest* of Mr and Mrs in the 320 yard dash and won a dlcitls at-St. Mary's hospital a week 1 Geo. Schurman while there, ntum- |omt for Freeport High school. This I The number he Ister- changed to family. At the Cnirh of the ran, DePalma wired is the first time Freeport was ever the three that have remained on The annual Junior-Senior recep­ ago Sunday At last reports she was Ing luinie Sunday afternoon. the Cadillac factory ■* follows: The Misses Doris and Janet Represented in Uie regional meet. doing very nicely, al tho due to her i the royal arm* of England to th!* tion was held at the Masonic Tem­ Mrs. Ellen Scese has returned to day. ple on Tuesday evening A splendid age. recovery w(U be slow Her host ; Smith. Mr* Muri Foreman and "Ifinithed third intheorifinal Indiannpolii The King of France chosa supper was scryed and u good pro­ of friends litre wish her a complete Woodrow Allcrding. of Hastings {her home for the summer after the fieur-de-ly*. a symbol which race, and I uas physically und mentally called on Mrs Maude Rogers nnd '.’lending Uie winter with her daugh­ gram was given. On the program and rapid recovery exhausted. Today. / feel fine after earnWednesday ter. Mra. Asaliel Thompson, in likewise can be traced not only In Mis* Hermiene Bigbee and friend. daughter Maii;ucrite were addresses by the presldenU of pletinf the tame 500 miles in a LaSalle al | France but tn other countries < Buwne. both classes and Supt S O Voor­ MIm 1 veraa Russell of Chesaning, cvening a much fatter pace. 1 never druse a car Mra Lucy Miller. 81. wife of Eli where member* of the same famPlans are progressing for tlie clos­ that performed in so effortless a fashion hees and selections by a quartette were week end guests of Mr. und ing Up of the :<hool year. Skip day Miller, passed away nt her home in 1 Uy tuiv. ruled until recent time* Mrs L B Lester. from Caledonia High school. John Rickert and Elmer Roush wis held Wcdnisdiiv when the Scn- Honeyville. Ind., on Wednesday Fu- I off to LaSaUr!"' Mr nnd Mrs. Victor Sisson and BAKRYVTLLE. daughter returned Friday evening i made a business trip to the latter's lors anti their teachers took a sight ' neral services were held at the old from a week’s visit with Mrs Sis­ farm near Rockford on Thursday reeigg educational trip They first Mennonite church near Elmdale on May 13th Letter thrill a veteran driver like Ralph Del’ahua? Friday with burial in lhe adjoining Rev. and Mrs. Van Dorcn and motored to Battle creek where llu-y ' An oil well is being drilled Just sons parents. Mr and Mrs. R. B If *0, come in today. We will gladly place arcass lhe road from Mr. Roush s made a tour o! the Kellogg factory. cemetery. S|ie is survived by three Mrs. Ethel Green attended the Carter, at Fairmount. Ind a LaSalle al your di«poral. Hero they were treated to ice cream ■e*rt. Elmer of Elmdale. Emanuel of I county convention of the Wonmn's Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd farm at present. Mrs. Geo. Thompson were Mr. nnd | Rev, D. Alex Holman, a former and cookies, and each one was pre­ ; Kalama-k> nnd Frank of coldwater, Christian Temperance Untan in Mrs Howard Cress. Mrs. Estella ' pastor of the Congregational church sented with a box ot samples of [and three daughters, Mrs Eli Kauff­ Cloverdale Tuesday Tlie IntemaI here, and for the past nine years their various products After pur­ man of Elmdale. Mrs. Dan Kauff­ tlonal convention will be held In Cress, and Mrs Delia Yule Michigan The Barry-Eaton Athletic Asso­ pastor al Hersey, has resigned, ef- taking of dinner in Buttle crock, man ol Siiipshrwmin. Ind . and Mrs. I Washington. D C-. June 3-8 when ciation will hold their annual field fectlve June 1. and will become pas- they drove to jackron where they Jake Kauffman of Honeyville. Ind. ' the women of thirty-five counlrie* meet at Hastings this week Satur­ | tor of the congregational church nt aero escorted through thc State’s Joe Huufftnan of Freejxirt is a u ill sing, pray and plan together I for the safe-guarding of homes Prison. Several of the students grandson. day. Several boys and girls repre­ Coral. The W F M- 8 of the Methodist against the liquor traffic, in NewThc girls' team went over to, tough! souvenirs. made by the Insenting Freeport High school will participate in the event* and it Ls Nashville Inst week Monday nnd inalts. The next stop w.i> at Lan­ I church Is planning to hold a baked York their road signs andJ poster* I have been no successful that the II-goods sale at thc Brunner store this hoped they may bring home many defeated lheir group ot girls 29 to 14. | ning where they vIMted M. S C see­ quor Interests liave been moved to On Tuesday the boys’ team defeated ing part ot a game between North- week Saturday, of the honor*. Several local ladles plan lo at­ ask for legislation prohibiting it. Dr and Mrs H S Wedel nnd Hastings here and on Friday lost western and M S C They also daughters were Grand Rapids visi­ to the Delton boys 12 to 4 on their i visited thc State Police barracks. tend the county Federation of , Mr and Mrs. Will Hyde called on I Following stip]M-r and a theater Women's clubs at coats Grove thLs Mra. Louise Lathrop at Mra. Ella tors Sunday afternoon Doctor called grounds. • ’ । Shepard’s in Battle Creek Wednes­ The Freeport Women's club arc i party, th > returned home tired, but , week Thursday. on Mrs. Thera Nagler at St. Mary's ML\s Lorraine Freeland of'Lowell day and also called on Mrs Nina planning a motor trip for next happy Tlie time and place of the hospital Mr and Mrs C J Moore. Mr and Wednesday. Moy 26 . All ladies are annual H S. p cnic Inis not yet been daughter of Mrs. Barton Gilmore, Cargo whp Is In Leila hospital. Her 1 many friends here will be glad to nnd a former resident of Freeport decided upon Biirctitaureate serv ­ invited, whether members or not A Mr* Alva Moore and children spent Sunday evening at the Dale Cook pot lucK dinner is planned Meet at ices will be held .it il;o U B. church and Hou aid Smith of Sand Lake, know *l>e is getting along nicely. Mix. Dora Day and friend Mr. the home of Mrs Ida Houk ul 9 on Sunday evening. May 30. with were recently married. They are home tn Carlton Healy vljlted bis sister. Mrs Hamlin Mrs Mary Lou Henney spent the A. M. A tour of the Parchment fac­ Rev. J I ILitdorl delivering the I making their home at Sand Uike. week end in Hastings with her chil­ tory near Kalamazoo will be a fea­ sermon, and Rev. Wheeler pro- , Mra Helen Childs. 74. pruM.d .raray in Union City Sunday. Tlie good weather of the past naunt inc the invocation ronimeitce- nt the home of her daughter. Mrs ture of the trip. dren. Tlie sophomore class enjoyed a merit exercises will In- held at .the J P. Hutcl.mqx. of Grand Rapids week has allowed lhe farmers to get Ralph Moore visited Clayton Bunn at Green lake Sunday alter- |X»tponed wiener roast and game;, Methodist chu-Th on Thursday eve­ i -' ly last riiiir.-xlav morning - Fu- their Mts u>*rd although there are near tlie river back of the ball ning. June 3 with a program fnr- । r.-tal wivicc:. uere held at tlie ular- quite n tew to row yet. noon Mrs Anna Shmelkcr. 79. widow of grounds on Wednesday evening nL h. d by thc class. Lawrence Wie- ence D Sullivan funeral lionie on i Mr and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren George Shmelker. and a former I Electric lights have bewu installed land, son of Mr. and Mrs Ray Friday afternoon and burial was in and Dora Foster of Battle Creek. Ph-nsant HUI cemetery. Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and Besides Hie daughter, she leaves one children of Saranac. Mr and Mra. son. Reed N of Ann Arbor and one Samuel Geiger and Mra. Lloyd El­ sister. Mra. Nora Hullibcrger of liston of Nashville were Sunday din­ Grund Rapids. Mrs. Child* resided ner guests at Heber Foster’s Mrs. in Freeport »ui.ny years and had Van Doren will spend part of her many friends here who mourn her two week*' vacation at home. passing. Funny Nwne'i Me.nlng Eaten is • British family name derived from ■ locality and means a river dwelling or river town. V8 BREAKS STOCK CAR RECORD for Indianapolis Speedway Ralph DePalma Averages 82.18 Miles Per Hour in 500-Miie Run Ox Momdat- Mat 10th. a atoek model LaSalle V-8—running under A.A.A. superTuion—broke the atoek car record for lhe Indianapolis Speedway! Willi Ralph DePalma at Inc wheel, the LaSalle'* endurance, roadability, safety and handling eaae. SUteSt FORREST L JOHNSON Attack of the Eagle Cape Skin ' The ferocious attack of an eagle Cape skin is a firm, washable swooping on a terrified herd of leather made from Uie skin of deer ha* been compared to human Cape goat*. It is used primarily warfare by air, but is said to be for gloves. , tar more cleverly executed. Order of the Purple Heart Tlie Order of Uie Purple Heart, a revived military decoration, wa* founded In 1782, and record* reveal but three award* in that period. BE ON THE JOB WITH YOUR WORKERS! A . xl FARMER can cam real money l>y taking a genuine interest in lhe work his men are doing lor him. Patrick Henry Declined Patrick Henry wa* offered the position of secretary of state in President Washington's cabinet He declined. VACATIONISTS BRING MONEY i but what brings vacationists? GASOLINE MILEAGE FACES RELEASED BY STANDARD OH, SHOW YOU WAYS TO You'll find it profitable to su|>ervi$e your workers. Fur example:— Show your workers how you want your beets blocked. Sec to it that the}' leave • SAVE AS YOU DRIVE A Beet every 10 inches Good final standsdepend agreat deal on the actual thinning operations. Successful beet growers recommend the following procedure as being most-profitable to fanners. See that your workers understand not only how to thin properly but why. Explain that proper thinning means higher tonnage. See that they thin and space properly. Poor work produces a |xxjr yield at hanest time." “Insist on leaving only the strongest plants. The big beet at the thin­ ning will lie the big beet at the harvest." Better work means better pay for your workers." t Have your men dicck up on their spacing by frequent measure­ ments. Take a hundred foot row and count the beets. If your men are doing good work tell them so. Encourage them. On thc other hand, if you find a worker who is not up to snuff, let him know it." Supervision pays you extra dividendsl farmer: and manufacturer: ieet sugar association. SACINAW. MICH. Bundling into one pocket-size book all the dollar-saving facts about gasoline mileage gleaned from thc World's Greatest Road Test last summer, the Standard Oil Com­ pany released today the results of millions of miles of test car driving by thousands of motorists like yourself. Remarkable possibilities for increased economy in the public's consumption of gasoline arc revealed in the state­ ments of the test car drivers themselves. Standard Oil Company has long felt, and the World's Greatest Road Test definitely proved, that many motor­ ists are not enjoying thc gasoline economy they mifht. Encouraged by the records of many driver* who were able to show savings ranging a* high as one gallon in every ten. we are GET THIS BOOK going to do everything possible -USE IT DAILY this summer to help individual and you may tare 1 drivera help themaolvee to gallon ia erery 101 more miles per gallon. More than 23.000 Standard Oil Dealer* have just been provided with initial allotment* of the book" How to SAVE AS YOU DRIVE!" These, together with complete details of Standard's SAVE AS YOU DR IVE plan, will be distributed, starting today, to all interested drivers who request them. The books arc’ tree—while they last. Get your* now. c iw» a sure answer— CONCRETE ROADS No matter what they like when they get there, vacationist* □ever enjoy "roughing it" on the way. Of two attractive' vacation centers, tourists choose the one that’s on their favorite kind of road—concrete, Everybody profit*—directly or indirectly—from tourist trade. And everybody profit* directly from concrete. Concrete highways are always ready for travel. They cost less than other pavements of equal load-strength. Save a big share of road maintenance funds. Save on car operating cost*. Reap these benefits—pave with concrete. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ' Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. CONCRETE IS THE REAL LOW COST ROAD � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-05-27.pdf de6362b61c95e15c3203eb51eb453c1d PDF Text Text Arms ’ aal TriUd THE HASTINGS BANNER liqnlty. The each had its nd Ovid had ihleida Tbs the Romeo mblilun. In me, the early । animals aa e prevailing acter. The I. a symbol signifying ii'a insignia. an etnblaot Lrm» of tb« time of the luala began marks The ted crosses le their uilsious leaders to have In rletnl would Ixed hordes Holy land, rted. adopt* mnaI badge, changed to emaloed on isnd to this rance chose nbol whleh not only In ■ countries same fam­ ent times. Doren and ended the e Woman’s Union In w intems>e held In e 3-8 when e countries tn together of homes ic. in New »ndJ posters that the Hr* it moved to >lt Ing It. ta called on . Mrs Ella ek Wedncs-. Mrs Nina ospltal. Her be glad to g nicely. friend Mr. Wra. Hamlin the past li there are Van Doren ttle Creek. Geiger and r. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellunday dinater's. Mrs. ome. d herd of I to human ited. dined offered the it state in :ablneL He NEY ists? inists .ctive their jurist They ngth. :r«e- ON ROAD EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 iBarry YOUNG PEOPLt iiuiij County Youth Council ouiirLHioLflnuL MB-H CLUBS' Dendes Oh Dnve for Fundg pj|)J ||gjf| TWO HUNDRED THIRTY- TWO HAVE ALREADY ENROLLED Various Youth Activities in the County Included in Campaign DR. W. CARL RUFUS OF ANN ARBOR SPOKE TO ROTARIANS i MRS. AGNES FISHER CHOSEN PRESIDENT Methodist L. A. 8. Annual Meeting — Raised Over 11,100 In 9 Months The Methodist Ladles' Aid society held Uieir annual meeting in the church social rooms po Wednesday < afternoon They elected the follow­ Ing officers for the ensuing year: Mrs Agnes Fisher, president; Mrs A Van Til. first vice-president; Mrs Glenn Densmore, second vice-preslucti*. mis. J u M .YE. Townsend, luaraxuM, sec acvicdent; Mrs. re- , SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 jinx W BEMENT I FOR CO. BUDGET GENEROUS USE OF CHARLTON PARK One Hundred Thirty Oafg Parked There On Sunday Afternoon SUPERVISED PUT DIMM! j COUNTY TAX COMMISSION Irving Charlton, overseer of the THE SCHOOL BOARD AND new Charlton Park, reports that 130 TO ALLOCATE TAXES THZ CITY COUNCIL ■ ■ JUNE FIRST C00PBRAT1 \1 towing that people already appre| i elate the facilities of this tract of ' land. I FINAL ACTION WILL IT ’ S AN INVESTMENT that pkmic tables r or tai/cu lu nil vi !t u L_ ... . IN JULY wUl be placed before next Sunday BE TAKEN AND NOT AN EXPENSE vwic* Improvements ,,i*^«q.outnv, made uratwe 1stm*lt_ aii— —— XT— —;,t . w„ ,, other county committee to place Scouting in Barry county on Its former ex- «.* VOYAfiF IN SPACE” manv years. It Is K VUIMUC lis ornuL cellent status for many hoped that every Scout and Scout­ SUBJECT OF ADDRESS er Interested will attend this gath­ ------------ ------------ering on June 2. Middleville has al­ Only About Fifty Billions Of tary; Mrs. R. H. LoppenUiien. trees-I Nearly All Of The School! er—stoves Installed, shelters erected. Other Oities Prove That Such County Agent Fo«ter Hopes Scouts, Y. M C. A Camp Fire Oirls. ready promised that a good sized urer; Mrs. Rveiett Eveiett A Swegles, histor­ I etc., all for the convenience at of the J urerwee les hlstorBudgets Can Easily Be letc.. A Project Bavea Boys Star« In Milky Way 4-H Clubs. Hl-Y. playground work, delegation will be on hand. • public. ian. To Have 160 Attend The Tlie committee also decided that etc. would be included In the drive. Provided For I Next Sunday afternoon there will On account of the change of time And Money Too Visible On Earth Stewart Lake Camp The date for the campaign Is to be they would apply for affiliation fcr the annual conference, which The state law auUiorizea the nam- I be a practice ball game al 2:30 The Banner is delighted to think Dr W Carl Rufus, of the Depart ­ Harold J. Foster, Barry county named later. This will mean but one with the Grand Rapids area and has heretofore been held in Beptern- ing of a county wtax . commission, , o'clock between the Thornapple lake that arrangements are being per­ AMVonomy. University ------- —of— -- --------- --------- - . of ber. to June, the report covers only agricultural agent, reports that 232 drive for funds, eliminating cam- become a part of the Grand River--ment which consists of Uw commissioner team, consisting mostly of high fected whereby there shall be play­ Barry county rural boys and girts i paigiu* for this and that small group Valley Area Council. They are "Iso i Michigan, gave a mqpt Interesting nine months. In that lime the Aid | Of schools, the county treasurer, the 1 school boys, and the regular park ground activities for the children of have already enrolled In 4-H Sum- during Uie year. Those in charge of hoping to secure a part time exec- ' and instructive talk at the Rotary has raised over 91.100 00 practically chairman of the finance committee ’«m. There is a need for moreplay- Hastings during eight weeks of the | luncheon Monday noon. His theme nil II Has tr* dkaIaI 11m nr «*.— erv in all <-an anH will ar« i ■___ _______ j. . . ...... — ____ _ mer clubs Tliese boy.* and girts a.e (hese various projects tn the county utive for Barry county. Officers chosen are: J. H. Tredln- was. -a .Voyage In space " Dr. Rufus local church, or some of the benevo- others who are appointed by Uie **ked to register Sunday at the park n>on council had previously made an enrolled in ?1 oiffere;.! club organ- cannot help but be pleased to have Uatlons scatter.-d in d ffetrnt com- | this question of finances settled and nick, district chairman; C. Arthur 'has the happy faculty of being able lent work of the conference. Most of probate judge, one of whom must be | when a team will be chosen. | appropriation, and last week the Lester " “ *the u“ it was paid to retire the floating connected with the school board of I To reach the park go to the Reid to pyt Into every-day language they munltles over (ha county. Girls are know just ‘zz‘. how much money '± “ Jacobson, vice-chairman; ------- -- — R*lt! .■ *chool school board added added enough Co tt to jDeVaulLHreasurer; no secretary scientifically was established facts about debt of the church, which had been ,■ >2 grade school, and Uie oUier |011 station and tum north, the p selecting canning, food prt|>uraUon. will have to use. It will also give —rk v । -------- *for ----------P* provide supervised play-ground to the Uie ccttrtt!" activities 'er.tter under- named, itjiavlng been agreed that our univeise which. If he had used carried for several years. th* 4-H Ciub Girl Ente-tains, pool- an Impetus tc Imiiat » an officer of am, must ><«* not k be any taxing 1 belna located located about about three.nua three-quarters irters activities during the eight weeks. We . _ and . ..tenda.to ------------------------try and fran’"n projects. The boys .taken encourage..the en- whoever was chosen as executive astronomical terms, would not have unit. The county clerk Is. by virtue of a mile north It is hoped that re- will be able to give further details are enrolled in dairy calf. beef. pig. roiling of new members. should be the district secretary. Fol­ been understood by the Rotarians, j of his office, the clerk of the board. | I“lrs on Uie road will be completed He began his talk by telling how j sheep, coll, poultry, pheasant, bean, —*- begun — lowing are the other members of Boy wr*s scctrt w«rs work n«« has nirr already but does not have a vote Practical-1 b>’ Sunday, making the park easier u expected that the WPA wfil fur­ beet, corn, jadito. gardm. farm ac- Ito forward stride in co-operation the Scout council: court of Honor. large a part the sun -plays in our ' ly all school districts and all the oI access nish assistants for cariylng on thia with the Barry county Youth coun­ Edwin L. Taylor. LeRoy Poster and I townships of the county' have sub- ' ' ~ ----- ------Russell Beeler of Middleville: camp. the largest visible material object we ! cil. milted their budgets as required by the direction of Lyle Bennett, who Al the May 21 meeting of Ute A. L. Brown. Charles Leonard and are apt to think It has an Impor- ; Other communities in the county law to our county tax commission, has done splendid work tn coaching not now organized are planning on Barry District Scout Council, a Robert Cook; publicity. Richard tancc In the universe to which it is 1 which lias held two sessions so far. our successful high school football having 4-H club work this summer Scouf and Scouter rally was decided Cook. A R- Van Til. Winn Green; not entitled on Uie basts of size or ’ • On or before June 1st. the com- I and basket ball teams the past year. These groups of boys and girls upon for June 2 at the lodge ou Ute civic activities. Win. Schader. Ster­ activities STATE WILL COOPERATE mission will make u tentative allocaHie Banner Is confident that the He stated Uial if we were able to Highlands Dairy farm. The regular ling Rogers; Troop organization. should gel togcUi*.' right away, tion -of-----------------taxes to each WITH TEACHERS IN -- school district, people of Hastings will find this sutake a journey to the moon, travelI complete their organization and get May court of Honor has been post­ Hugh Riley. Orville Sayles; healUi to each township and to the county. * started on their projects. All enroll­ poned until that date and will be and safety. Dr. C P. Lathrop. Archie ing In an alrahip at an average of i RETIREMENT FUND WiUiin five days after that alloca­ mer vacation un Investment rather McDonald and Torn Barry ot Mid­ 100 miles on hour, we would be more i ments have to be In county Agent a part of the program. tion has been agreed on the county DELAY IN CLOSING DEALS than an expense. There is something A weiner roast ut seven o'clock dleville; rural. Harold Foster. Wal­ than 100 days making the Journey -rranuiun Foster's office by June 15U1. clerk is required' to noUfy each about sports, where conducted under IN YANKEE SPRINGS During the week of June 13 a 4-H will open Uie evening's program and ter Wallace; cubbing, Rev. Don M. But a beam of light travels so much WILL MAKE TEACHING 1 school board and each township proper supervision, which helps to . DCi| DDnCCCQIHkJ j board of the allocaUon decided on Leaders' meeting will be held to following Uris will be the Court of Oury. Robert Cook and Dr. O. L. faster, that he suggested that we PROJECT build a good physique In a boy. also take light as our means of------transport. A nEAL rnUrtoolUH --------- ----------------------------, . which all summer club leaders will Honor and announcement of prizes Lockwood. for them. For the county itself, the lluht travels travail at at the tha InconInrnn. ' This Is a splendid step tn the because light be invited. Al tills time assistant for Ute winning troop in Uie Court law provides that Uie finance com­ hlm more considerate of others. On state club leaders from Michigan • of Honor contest. Several short right direction and the Banner ' celvable velocity of 186.000 miles a Full Benefits When Teacher mittee of the board of supervisors HEIRS FAILED TO that point the experience of othsr Slate college will Instruct and as- I talks' on the various phases Of hopes our citizens will render every second. That means that it could shall fix the amount of the county Is Sixty And Has Taught SETTLE AN ESTATE cities having supervised play and possible assistance to this under- encircle the earth nearly 7 1-2 «i*t the thr local inrai leaden* traitors with their Utelr Scouting Scoutins will close the meeting. slat budget. After June 1. the commission play grounds furnishes the best takine I times in a second. So we could make 1 For Thirty Years This rally is the beginning of a taking. work. • may take not more than 60 days in Hearing Started On Will In possible oroof This work Is helpful a Journey to the moon In less than It is a tine Investment. State Club Week will be held at campaign by the tecenUy elected The teachers of this county and which to meet and make their final to boys, aiding them In growing two seconds. In about 8 1-2 minutes I state will be interested to know that determination; but before doing that Probate Court FortyMichigan State College starting stronger bodies, also making them we could reach the sun. We would the state is co-operating with teach­ the commission must give any taxing | Tuesday. July 6 Twenty delegates more conscioui of their relationship Four Years Ago inwivnun 11_ v> J No c' K' 4 s' TRA,NS find tremendous activity on the sur­ ers In our public schools Ln provid­ unit the right to appear before Uiat from Barry county will attend this BACCALAUREATE ON Citizens of Yankee Springs who to oUier folks. It tends to promote face ot that great orb. which is 800.­ ing a Michigan Tax Retirement body by some representative of that state camp SUNDAY AFTERNOON Official notification of Uie aban­ 000 miles in diameter while our iiave sol 1 their farms to the govern­ a co-operative spirit, which is ao ur­ Tlic Barry county 4-H .flub camp fund, from which pensions based on । unit. gently needed in these days. donment of the C K Ac 8 railroad , earth is but 8.000 At Its surface the leaching rervice will be paid No one The finance committee of the ment have discovered that our Uncle for summer club members will, be Such acUvtties can and will fur­ Rev. Don M. from Delton to Woodbury has been sun has a temperature ot 6.000 de- | held nt Camp Barry. Stewart lake, Sermon By obtain a pension from this fund board of supervisors have asked that Sam is very particular about land nish something worthwhile for chil­ given by the Michigan Central au­ or ^e shall have taught 25 I the county be allocated a tax of 65 titles when he Is the purchaser. dren who would otherwise spend grees Fahrenheit He gave mar^y in- l]njCM during the week of July 18lh. Over Gury At Four o'Olock thorities. The train service will stop terestlng facts about old sol In our yea„ when , part Of the yearly He Insists on a clear title Sometimes 100 4-H club members attended this mills There will be no difficulty with I their lime on the streets. It will save on Tuesday. June 15. After Uiat day the corrections have caused long de ­ At Auditorium journey past It. we would come to amount may be pald. There are pro­ any of the graded schools In getting camp last year. Mr Foster ts plan­ them irom getting into “gangs” and it will be continued to Delton, also The baccalaureate service for the service on the branch line will be Mercury, Venus, then Mani Pluto, visions in the Act for teachers whose the amount of tax Urey request for lays; but Uncle is very patient and doing things that might mean '-heir ning for over 150 this year. Thb out­ ing U available only to summer club 1937 graduating class will be held at continued from Richland junction I, farthest distant of the planets in hMllh bre,ks down because of their school expenses, a rural school in can wait. Usually Uie difficulties downfall. Tliat would cost Hastings have been ironed out satisfactorily. members carrying a project this the Central school auditorium on to Gun Marsh in the onion district. | our solar system, will be reached In work „ we understand it. Maple Grove has asked for 10 mills; Included In the Yankee Springs far more than the little that will to six hours if we travel with the speed , To obtain the full amount of pen- but that cannot be granted and keep Sunday. May 30. at four o'clock, the ! spknt for wholesome supervised play. of Hght. sjon to Which (he Act entitles a within the 15..mill limit fixed by project was a 50 acre farm, which Boys and girls wishing to organize Rev. Don M- Oury. rector ot Em­ The nearest of the stars is 4 1-2 j teacher, he or she must hove taught law. Three or four other rural school originally belonged to Daniel P. men of Hi a club in Uieir community Ulis s’;.n- manuel Episcopal church, delivering STATE PAYS COUNTY years, traveling 186.000 miles i Bt lcast 30 yeara and shall have boards have asked for from 7 1-2 to Bradley, who died In 1892. The ab­ mer should see Mr Foster about the the sermon, principal Edwin L. Tay­ i $27,589.82 ROAD CASH light stract of Utle did not show any per second It would lake nine light reached the age of 60 years. The 8 mills it is possible that the coun­ lor will act as chairman. The pro­ matter right away. they contribute through the school years to reach Sirius. Uw brightest yearly pension then will range from ty commission cannot grant the full transfer of this 50 acres from Mr. gram is printed below: Processional March—High School Half McNitt Law Money Due of the stars; and 40 years to get to f600 91.200 per annum, depending amount asked for by these few dis­ Bradley to any other person or perGOVERNMENT WILL . Arcturus, a light beam from wlfch ' upon the salaries earned as teachers tricts. But all the other districts Orchestra. Direction of Lewis Hine. work. Parents, especially, County This Year—Must started the last World's Fklr in and• other ------- considerations. •• •• ----PAY SOIL CHECKS ' Songs by the High School chorus; No one can be easily taken care of by the 10 acres of the original 50. without actively Interested In this any record at the court house show­ Be Used On Twp. Roads Chicago. That beam of light began,■ can draw to exceed 91.200 per an­ commission. Some rural school a—"Give Ear Unto My Prayer" ing that they had any legal title to Nine Hundred Fifty - One County Treasurer George Clouse its Journey from Arcturus 40 years num. boards have asked for no allocation —Arcadelt. the land. Uncle Sam must know the tc respond, whenever Thia reUrement fund ought to do b—"Beautiful Saviour"—Twelfth on Saturday received a check from ' before that time called on by whoever s Have Hud Returns On He mentioned ----------- ----- - "a few of the larger- much to establish leaching as a pro­ to 2 1-2 mills. Most of the balance reason for such transfers of UUe. Century Melody—Wick. Di­ Uie State Highway department for 1936 Contracts 127,5^9 82 This is half at tho-amount stars—so much larger that our sun fession. No one Will be attracted to ask for not exceeding 5 or 6 mills. ‘ and they must be valid reasons too. tn ways he may indicate. rection of Arthur Lover. As a result of this situation, rec­ seems quite insignificant in com ­ Farmer* who liave co-operated in The county tax will not fully take Nothing la more tragic than Invocation — Rev W. Maylan Mue Io Barry county this year under parison He mentioned Betelgeuse, it with any hope of obtaining a ords were found in the probate McNIlt law. All McNitt the 1936 Soil conservation program Jones. First Methodist church. ithe — — " money -j—' one of the big stars A Gernqin fortune from the salary he will re­ care of the general fund of the office by Judge Clement The records have a boy or a girl get a vm - --------. 1 ccive. Teachers' pay. even today, county for next year. For several and expect payment should have start in life, or a wrong viewpo Dm,, b, Ui. H«h Seboo, Boy.astronomer, many years ago noticed , compared with what Is earned in years the county has not promptly in the estate of Daniel P Bradley as to his duties and reapootMM their check by June 12. according to some of Ita peculiarities, oncj then other professions. Is very moderate paid the quarterly sums due the revealed that he had died late Ln a recent announcement by Harold predicted Uiat another star would I aben one considers the time and the state for caring for patients in state 1892 and that proceedings were J Foster, secretary of the County y *ny state legislature. It has fe- sometime be discovered in ita vl-। moncy which a teacher must invest hospitals and for other stale ex­ started in the probate court early Ln Association. Mi. Foster states he has Schuetky Schuetkv - Treharne. IDirection Jleved uymuhip, ol the co#l of cinity. Shortly after Uiat Uie new ln preparation for his or her work, penses chargeable to this county. received word to Uie effect that Uie will. The usual notice was published of Arthur Lower. talning and constructing township star was found Unlike Betelgeuse it Qualification! for teaching have These amount to over 920.000 yearly, government plans to pay all remain­ family." but he is a member of our Bacalaureate address. "Your Di­ hlghways. Formerly Barry county's is so dense Uiat a cubic inch of it steadily advanced Not many years or over 95.000 quarterly. As a mat­ to establish the will, and a day community. ing unpaid Barry county contracts So the community ploma and You"—Rev. Don M. 16 townships raised for highway would weigh a ton. He mentioned ag0 on<. who graduated from high ter of fact the county is now and fixed for hearing the evidence of the should do. tn a neighborly, Ans, at one time. genuineness of the will. But no hear­ To date 959 producers have re­ Gury. Emmanuel Episcopal church. purposes a large sum of money. Aft­ Canopus, at Uw surface of which ^hool cbuld take certain testa and has been for sometime about a year friendly way whatever It can to giva —-----------— «5. «Sec. — •» (Continued on page 1) behind on these quarterly payments ceived payment from the 1938 pro­ Songs by the High School Girls' er it was spent it was difficult to find the heat is 80.000 times as Intense every Hastings boy a chance to grow parently the proceedings were drep­ any highway Improvement that had as It is al Uie outer rim of our sun. 1 to the state. It will be Un possible for lied then and there, without estab­ a decent, normal human life. gram. getting a total of 953.419 06. Glee Club: a—"I Waited For the Lord"— been made with the money. This If our earth were subjected to such - DECORATION DAY the commission to allocate more than These producers will receive another lishing the will and without deter­ was not because the township com­ a heat It would soon become a clnsmall check to balance Uieir ac­ Mendelssohn. 8 1-2 mills to the county without mining who were the heirs of Dan­ NO TOWNSHIP TAX missioners had not tried to Improve dtr and the cU'dcr would be turned i count. This check will amount to 7 PROGRAM MONDAY curtailing the amount asked for by iel P. Bradley. 1 ________ IN PAST THREE YEARS syth-Dews. Direction of Miss the roads, but because they had al­ into gas. some schools in the county. That per cent of Uie diversion payment The will of Mr. Bradley discloses most no road machinery. Jean Olerum. In Uie first check received. m । "■«'wu‘ e*rUc‘p.». would include this city, whose school the fact that he had three sons and Outleton Townahip Levies There are 870 miles of township Producers who have not received Benediction - Rev. W Maylan board has asked for 8 mills. ' two daughters; also that be gave been able to see stars so far away With Other Groups In roads in this county that have been any payment as yet for their 1936 It is expected that the commission But Quarter Of Mill each of his 9 children 10 acres of his. Observancr. taken over by the county road com­ that It would take a beam of light will make Its temporary allocation compliance with Uie program, will 50 acre farm. Evidently the children from one of them millions of years , , For Thii Year mission. Even with 955.000 a year, .0 receive the entire amount due them r,«l> our earth. There ere M 1 , w“ Prl»t'd about June 1. which will probably took It for granted that the will SCHOOL BANDS -------------- --- TO - S,VW not very MBUVII much VMI can -A be UVUC done VI* on MIC Ute not be altered at the later meeting In the one check. CasUeton township will tevy a tax bUUon In lhe Milky Way.1«“ P™!™” °re“,“u?n “"L vested In each of them a full title Mr. Foster feels Uial when these PRESENTi CONCERT mlle of highway, whleh is a system ot suns, of whleli (Monday. May 3*. On Sunday. May tn July. and ownership of the 10 acres given this year of only 1-4 o< a mill, and rnwtn uviiulih “vera<e .. „trt yield i... for that total wn would less ,h.„ than two shipment of checks are received that is not for township purpoate, our sun Is a ,ery small part, we now . lhe paUlotle orianteaUon. will 985.00 per mUe. But witii the coun ­ in the near future, they will pay In will; for they proceeded to sell Uieir but to pay for fire pratection In ttw Precedes The Class Night ty's road machinery It was been pos­ know Uial there are many hundred , attend the ten o clock Memorial Day HARRY TRYON HAS AN full 98 per cent of the Barry county other sroutw ot sura eoriapondhw J* Methodist church all shares In the 50-acrc INTERESTING RELIC respective sible to grade over one-half of the to lhe Milky way tn .Ire and num- member* bemg Invited The Rev. farniera who entered into the 1936 Program Next Thursday farm. But as the proceedings tn the Grove townships have made aa ar­ 870 miles and coat them with grave] ber ol Mar,: with Uie new 200 Inch I *». Maylan Jones will deliver a program. Producers will receive no­ It Is A &ap Of The United probate court had never vested the rangement with Uw Nashville vlllaga Evening —not all the gravel they ought to lelereopv. which In a tew year, will .sennon appropriate tor the day. tice when their check is In County title to the land in the five heirs, council whereby the village fire de­ Events of Commencement week have, but enough so that a material Agent Foster's otHqe ready for deStates Made In The be placed In er. obrervatory tn CallTh? "*>’ reboots will be Cored on they had no legal right to make the partment will nspond to calls in Uta include the Class Night program on improvement has been made. ,,Ter*___ , tomia.'the Umlu ol the unlverre Monday re the pupil. n»y parucldeeds they did to the property they two townships, the latter paying Uw Tii unday evening. In central au­ Tile present legislature has been Year 1833 P"™a' ,nd """Be" believed they liad inherited from village the proceeds of a 1-4 mill ditorium preceded by a band con­ asked to divert more of the gas tax will be extended' tar more and no P*“ “> NOTICE OF SPECIAL tax on their property. Castleton Harry Tryon of Carlton has an their father. ASSESSMENT. cert on the High school lawn from to help county commissioners Im­ doubt many new system, ot .Ulis I Followlnp is the program as given Interesting relic. It is a map of the Your Uncle Sam could not stand will be discovered. According to cal- ~Lwce*: , , , . , , prove township roads. So far noth ­ To Walter Lake. Mrs Floyd Ar­ culauon. made by astronomers , The usual procedGreJIs tn be to - United States made in 1833. As it for this break in the title to the given by the combined bands of the ing definite has been done about it. mour, Mrs. Ralph Newton and Ed­ was printed on fine linen paper. land which he had agreed to buy. This Is the third year that townthere S1SKU13 Sirtema UI ot DUIU suns seem tn be orgamWCI11 lu ue .><•«<>• . _ ----- — • PCUiotlc . . . „ ward Groat and all persons Inter­ city schools and the public is invit­ The Barry county road commission 11IC3C Camp Fire glru and Boy It Is remarkably well preserved. It Accordingly a petition was filed in ed to attend the concert, when the has done the best they could with traveling owny from our own. Mme I ested take notice: ol them at an Inconceivable .peed. Scouts S'™1* meeting meeUng nt at the Legion hall was printed at No. 9 Wall street. the probate court to establish Uie ship purposes. That the roll of the special as­ following program will be rendered: the money available. According to EUi.iem. the great al 9:00 »J«> A * M.. “• and "nd marching to RfvMr. New York City. will of Daniel P Bradley, which had March—"Activity." sessment heretofore piade by the physicist and astronomer, light 11 T"' cemetery whom Uie graves ol The extreme western limits of this not been done when the will was DOG TAX DOUBLBD INSTALLATION OF CENI Overture—"Zenith." Am* JUNK 1«T Supervisor, for the purpose of de­ country then were the western state TRAL P. T. A. OFFICERS. directed by gravity, curving sllghUy deceased comrades see to be dec­ line! of Missouri. Arkansas and Lou-_______ Paid your dog tax ye<? Juna 1(9 fraying that part of the coat which inward; so that 11 we starled out u. «*•<«• Comet Solo—"Jupiter”—played by The Central school P. T. A. will visit the Innumerable systems ol Hastings clly band Is to lead the islana The state of Minnesota did iiikhed’ and a determination of heirs wm soon arrive, then the prtoa wilt the Council decided should be paid Robert Roush. meet Thursday at 7:30 P. M. tn the and borne by special assessment for and would keep on going P*!™' . ... , . ... not exist then most of Rs present i made, which will vest the title tn the March—"Normal .'• auditorium. There will be a musical worlds the construction of the East Clinton long enough at the speed of light. I Following the services at the area being then included in Wis- , nve children of Mr. Bradley. When Serenade —"The Little Gray program, also the Installation of the Street Sanitary Sewer Is now on file we would And ourselves back on the , cemetery, the second line of march conain. As the map was printed be- 1 that is done It will validate the following officers for next year: at my office for public Inspection. Church." ' - or page -8. -sec. 1.) ' at 10:00 o'clock ----------forms at the Metho- fore our war with Mexico, the states! earth We would be In the same (Continued 'Determination"— President. Mrs. Richard Oroosf Overture Notice is also given that the council ----------------। dlst church, east on Green St. to of Texas, New Mexico. Arizona. (Contitmed on page 3, Sec. 1) teacher vice-president. Miss Evlda and Supervisor will meet at the Hayes. Is estimated that there are Michigan Ave., north to State St.. California and several others north GOOD NEWS FOR School Song—(Trio of Repaz Williams; mother vice-president, Council room In the City Hall In | west on State St. to the monument of these were not shown; neither H HOME OWNKRM. the City of Hastings on Friday. Band). Mrs Theodore Knopf; father vice­ NOTICE OF ANNUAL . |and south to the court yard where were Washington and Oregon, which The advertisement of The Home SCHOOL MEETING. president. Roy Cordes; secretary. May 28. 1937 at 7:30 o'clock P. M. . Lumber ....__________ company, in this issue of ’ the program will be held if the were acquired later. SHOE STORE OBSERVES The *u>.,uni annual meetbig u of. Ure school Mrs. Edward smith; treasurer. Mrs. The map is beautifully colored and the Banner, carries exceptionally 2ND ANNIVERSARY. Chas. Faul. Mrs. DeForrest Walton district of the City of Hastings, for weather is favorable. Otherwise, time and place opportunity will be in the Central auditorium. The Is a real work of art. Naturally It good news for folks planning bulldCrue’s Shoe Store, owned and will act as installing officer. the election of school officers, and given all persons Interested to be all kinds Believing that --there ls prized very highly by tte owner. ‘ing ------of " *" ----- county treasurer June 1 and < operated by John crue, will cele ­ heard. are many people who would like to by the dog warden After Ui With Dated at Hastings. Michigan this brate its second year of business DOWUNG MEMOKIAL^^ | bnUncss „ may laaluhy com.■ £ TEN MILES OF BLACKTOP. i uuuu. build, icumxici remodel w or repwu repair mi. Mr. Boyes owners will ba required to p this week. Formerly the Ironside 19th day of May A. D. 1937. The Barry county road commission ' u offering materials al exceptlonalDowllna will cetebiala Memorial I „!.«.! aodunHmn on Mon. ’ S Shoe store this business was pur­ Dowling will celebrate Memorial Central school auditorium on Mon­ 8. C. Rogers, has planned to Include at least ten । )y few prices, if you are Interested it chased by Mr. Crue in May of 1935, Day next Monday at 10:00 o'clock in day. the 14th day of June. 1937. at ' -----------City Clerk. miles of black topping in thalr pro- wm be well worth your white to MAKING WO** Adv. 5-27. Music—Selection by the Band. continuing under the present name. the Dowling church, under the a us- I 8:oo p. M. Eastern Stanaard Time, IntroducUon of Speaker—Com­ gram for this year. While previous read this advertisement. Commemorating this event Mr. Crue pices of the cemetery circle. A public ' Dated this 21st day of May. 1937. ANNUAL MEETING. experience with black topping on old Iron is making mander Adelbert cortrlght. The annual meeSing of the stock­ is planning a store-wide sale fea­ dinner will follow the program. E I c. W. Wesplnter. | Address—Rev. Carleton Brooks county roads has not been very sat­ DATES OF NASHVILLE'S . holders of the Hastings Building turing many special bargains in G. Moore, of Grand Rapids, will give Sec. of the Board isfactory, It is believed that the diffi­ HOMECOMING ARE SET. Miller of BatUe Creek. foot-wear. See his advertisement in and Loan Association will be held the address Heber FUster and his of Education. The days for the Nashville Home­ culty can be cured by taking more | America—By Audience. on Tuesday. June 1. 1837, at the this Issue of The Barmer. 20 piece orchestra will furnish the -Adv 6-10. pain* with the road bed and pulling coming have been fixed for August old Iron which ths music. ' 1 • • - . office in the Stebbins building Polls on a thicker H Is just as 12.13 and 14. Frank Caley was made ALUMNIcoaling. BANQUET. CHARITY BALL will be open from 7:30 until 9:00 | The annugl High school alumni well Uial the commission has not 'TOor KELLY STOCK COThe place for holding the Char­ n..-n DKLO STOKE ADDS SHOWS THIS WEEK. banquet *’111 be held next week Fri­ been in a big rush to get a big mile­ elation; Chas. Bette, vice-preaidant; ity Ball, sponsored by the two Sub Chas. 6. Potts, Pres. Benurt 1UM. owner the Reed'. KeUy SWd< Oomp.nr. =1 day night. June 4 in the gym. Dr. age of black topped county roads. C. O Mason. secretary and M- J. Albert H- Carveth. Sec.-Treas. Deb groups, has been changed to the Hastings country club on Friday Dna KOI". U>U week .nnouneerl Ure . Mlchllu]-, oldeer dronette ori.nl. Chas. McIntyre of Kalamazoo will Experience of other counties has Hinckley, treasurer. evening. May 28, starting at nine addition of luncheon eervke to hl, 1 “Uon.r. is coming w Hutlns, nesi be the toastmaster, and a.fine pro­ shown that it doesn't pay to make FRIED CHICKEN SUm*. ’ DOWNTOWN STORE. '"‘“'”"1! gram is prepared. The dinner will too much Itaste in the construction o'clock. Martin s orchestra will fur­ axis founUln HWlca. Hew equip- ”“k <" • Quimby church. Thursday, June of that type ot highway. On Friday and Saturday. Clyde nish the dance music. Tickets are hunt hu been add«l to ,uppl~UUs ‘l.runi Mond«. The company U be served by Uie Episcopal ladies. new rarvlca I *el1 known in this part of the Tickets are 75 cents each, and can Wilcox, '.he florist, will havl a large A lovely quilt BASEBALL GAME. , n , ., , , . b*«w.state. The tent will be —bepitched procured ' on at Cordes Newsstand, at quantity of potted plants suitable their sponsors. Mrs. FOrerst Johnson Sunday at Vickery's, Clear lake. son guessing CHICKEN DINNER. the lol the comer of Market and Carveth At Stebbins, at the National and Mrs. Richard Cook. The pro­ At Briggs church. Monday, May 31 State streets in Hastings. For de- . Bank and at the Banner office. Get Vickery's Landing vs. Grand Trunk Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. store, ye him ceeds qf the Ball will go to Pennock Co.. Battle Creek.—Adv. Tice 40 cents. — Adv. I tails see their ad in this paper. I yow ticket now. h capital. LEADERS’ MEETING IS ALSO SCHEDULED The Barry County Youth Council held a .neeting at Hotel Hastings on Monday evening and decided upon a unified drive for funds to care for all the youth activities of the coun- IMS'PENS ON SYSTEM ASSURED * UNITED STATES ^1 ASKS CLEAR TITLE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. .MAY 21. 1937 BIG SMASH UP PRICES WRECKED! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Save On These Week-End Slashes FRIDAY and SATURDAY STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, DECORATION DAY COFFEE 11 CHASE a SANBORN’S 4 Lb. IQ RED BAG CAROLIENE I MILK I tai tall can So Rich It Whips 5C NEW FANCY CRACKER JACK POTATOES 10 Cigarettes | I 5 Pkg. Limit 29 TOMATO T6 49c SUGAR SALADA TEA Black, Blue Label 10 large bars P & G SOAP large pkg. DREFT SWIFT’S WASHING POWDER 3bars IVORY SOAP Guest Size ^37d Del Monte, Red SALMON 25c Rib Boiling Beef lb. Swiss Steak FrancoAmerican Beef Kettle Roasts Spaghetti K19c MAGIC WASHER large package 39c 24c 25c 19c = CHOICE MEATS Tall Can pkg. COLLEGE INN No. 2 Can 15c DEL MONTE PEAS CANDY BARS or Chewing Gum 3'"40c 3? 1 1 C I J, J, 5 POPULAR BRANDS 19c Reports from Omer Barker arc ' PASSING OF JASON ot too encouraging as hl* condition . E. McELWAIN ON THURSDAY ■ *ald io remain about the same. | Hailing* l* again called upon U Charley Bacheller. who has been । mourn the passing of a man lorn' confined to wu his home by iu~-Ulneu, Is u ldentlfled actively with the life o ; The tenth Friend school reunion reported to be making a good re- this community, a man whose year (will be held at Laurence Farrells were all spent in thia city and vi| ie 12.—Adv. The Emmanuel guild held a sll- clnlty—daaon £. McElwain Saturday, June McBherry has been iver and b,kc «*»«. last Weclr.csHU parent*, the late Mr. and Mrs .____ ... .____ _____ . ri«V flarrinrn nt day ■afternoon at Ura Mrs. WnllnM Wallace rw. Os­ Delos R. McElwain, were pioneej, born's on W. Walnut street. jwith an attack of heart trouble. resldenu ot thU dly. living fo, The board of Uie Presbyterian' La ­ many year* on their farm on We* The Inheritance tax paid to the state by the estate of Philo H. Beg- dies’ Aid had a luncheon and busi­ State Rood. Here their son. er, deceased. amounted to 897.09. A ness meeting Wednesday at Mrs. C. T. Cordes' in honor of Mrs. Earl tended the city school* gradua niece was the beneficiary. Coleman, who is leaving- toe- Scot­ from the High school with the c The Hinds school reunion will be land sometime in June. of 1890. leading hit class as vale nt schoolhouse first Saturday in । Where do the youngsters get the dlctorlan. Later he attended th June. Past teachers, pupils and el! cap pistols and caps so common Just - • ----- . V ------------- • . ' Grand Rapids Business College Celtic the uir interested are Invited. Pot luck dln- now? Supposed there wo n state look . position In the Hastings d ner.—Adv. law prohibiting the sale of such bank and also served as bookkeen Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Haywood are pistols The grade teachers are mak­ at the Wool Bool Co. for a term the proud parents of a baby girl ing a nice collection of diem, we un­ years. bom to them at their home 517 E. derstand. At that period of the city's his Mrs. c. D. Bauer brought to the there was no telephone system State Road on May 23. She has been (Banner of v.e ; named Mary Lou. r \ office on Tuesday a stem y we nave liave vouay. today, mere there ocing being men then ub. I Ma L. H. Evarts writes the Ban­ tulips bearing three blossoms. No one Bell Co. phone here. This con — proved a challenge ------- to __ , ner from Fruita. Colo., that she and one needs to go to Indiana, as one ai»i dltlon her sister. Miss Agnes 8im. will be man did. for tulip bulbs producing McElwain Who visioned a wide usj home thL* week. Uieir friends will more tiian one bloom—Just come to of the telephone by the citizens o Hastings for your unusual gladly welcome them. ..... flowers. nasuiig* Hastings ana and wcimiy, vicinity, so nc he SC se>’ The Presbyterian churches of this Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers were about organizing an exchange whlcl ijured In an automobile accident was was unusually unll^.lnUv successful. Rilrrraatnl The Tli- loca 1r^*n city and Ithaca had an exchange of Injured pastors, the Rev. Gage coming here near conu Grove lute Sunday. Mrs. exchange was a part of the Citizen’ ____ ____ going Myers suffered a fractured right Felephone-Co. rystern. Mr McElwah and____ the_____ Rev._____ John_____ Kltchlng (here to deliver lhe Sunday sermon. I arm. Mr. Myers had severe cuU serving a< manager for twenty-sev Mr. and Mr*. Merle Weaver of about the head. The mother of tn years and until lhe company who was an occupant of was merg-.-d with Ute Michigan Bej Battle Creek, formerly of Hastings. Mrs. **Myers, “— i are the proud parent* of a daughter the car. was unhurt. Telephone Co. His years as man State street Ln assuming the np- ager of the local Bell Co . num born on May 16. She ha* been named Beverly Blanche. Congral- (x-arance of a regular big town main bered thirteen, making forty year, street. Several new signs add their of publie service, Working side b , ulatlons. -------------------------------------------------------Receipts from the Poppy Day sale colorful light* of red and blue to side witii him during the fort on Saturday were 8110 reports Mrs. ‘brighten the darkness of night, As- years in the telephone office was hi Sterling Rogers, president of lhe sistlnn In dispelling the shades of sister. MU* Mary McSwain—a loya American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. darkness arc the new signs on the faithful and efficient assistant. Adalbert Cortrlghl was Poppy Day Hotel Hustings. Miller Furniture After reaching the rriirement ag Company. Candyland and several In 1935. Mr. McElwain was assoc 1st chairman Miss Dora Arehart moved on others. Some smaller window signs cd with W. D- Campbell in an insur Tuesday to her home, 309 E. High also add their brilliance to State mice agency until a few months ag St . where she and Mrs. Adah Sig­ street. Others are expected to make when he was taken ill. passing awa ler will continue their care of Mrs. their appearance soon. on Thursday night. May 20, at hl C.* W. Mixer, whose condition re­ I home. 411 W. Center st., aged 0j mains about as usual. 'cars. 1 month and 7 days, in 1901 The alarm of fire Monday fore­ he was united in marriage to on] Health Notes of our city teachers. MLss Loll noon was caused by tile discovery of Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mn| a blaze In lhe roof of Blake Allcrding's home. 520 N East street I lie A cub engineer is soon coming to J. B Marshall of Nashville. On! fire department made a quick run the local Health department, lhe daughter came to bless the honul and the damage was very small name to be announced soon, accord­ Miss Emily McElwain, now teaching Hastings friends and relatives are ing to Dr. R. B Harkness. in lhe local High school. Surviving are the wife, lhe daughter, the si*| sorry to hear of the Illness of Geo. ter and a wide circle of other lelui Wunderlich of Kalamazoo, formerly Dr. Lord Florio will Join lhe of Hastings. He L«. a patient at Btonand friends. . I__ ........................ ........ Hcann Health uepartmeni department litre lierc on juiy July iz. 12. lives Hls family, hts friends and hll IS 1 Kalama- Dr F;orlo uho graduaus from the »,u . a,S ° n5 tn ' Harvard Medical School thU year flowers were lhe chief interests ol al,ment No vUltore and also ns a Doctor of Public Mr. McElwain's life. In his home h.| was a devoted husband, father aiul i Mr anH Mr< m n i ' Health from the Harvard departLnirf i ment of Public Health, will be mar- brother; to hLs friends he was eve] Ave )Nb ^<!cb’Ran ried on June 24. coming to this city loyal and true, and his flowers werl one ol the Joys of his life. For year] Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. John Annbrus- ; linlnc(jlately. he had neon deeply Interested in thl ter. Jr., who take powesninn next ■ ... culture of rose*. Iris, peonies, gladioli week. The former will occupy th 1 o-«r» apartment .purunem wnne new i, Ml“ Es‘hrr Hlr,‘ *,rT‘Vcd and tulips and was recognized as J Bates while uwtr tl.clr ne, house is being built, work already ftom Haven, conn. and has 'specialist in the growing of thral having been started I **«u" h,,r uork “ a counsellor with (varieties. His garden was like d On Monday the first graders oi ,,hc Health Unit. huge bouquet The latter part ol the central and second ward schools ----------------- -----------------------last week, over one thousand tulips with their teachers. MLm Esther I PENNOCK HOSPITAL. of various colors were In bloona Doty- and Miss Elizabeth Finch, j During the post week lhe follow- These blosaonu were used for th<j went to the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary ■ ing babies were bom at Pennock ,। door badges after his passing ana nt Wintergcen lake. Several of the hospital, a daughter on May 22. to iI hundreds were made Into a vpnq mothers also accompanied them. It I Mr. and Mrs w»»on TravU. Has- which was indeed beautiful. His gar was a very interesting trip and one I tings. Route 1 and a daughter to den has for years been one of the that will be remembered by the chil- i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms on beauty spots of the city. drpn I May 23. Hastings, Route 1. .Mr McElwain was a 'member o' the Rotary club which he served a! president in 1931-1932 and hat served on the club's various coml । milters, Hr was eme of the churte* I members of the Commercial .clul and of the Civic Players. His affilla tion with the First Metiiodls Hasting!, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 ■ church dated iruml young manhood He posscuted a defp and abldlni faitli in the goodness of Ood ane sincerely desired the best for hts fcl SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 30 and 31 lowmen. BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. AdulU 15c; Funeral services were held nt th< 3:00 P. M.. AdulU 20c; Evening Prices: AdulU 25c. residence on Sunday altcrnoon a three o'clock conducted by Edwarc D. strair. from First Church o Christ. Scientist, of Battle Creek BING CROSBY. BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAVE. SHIR­ interment was in the family plo LEY ROSS. GEORGE BARBIER in Riverside cemetery which Lv i portion of Uie original McElwai: TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JJUNE I. 2, 3 farm. ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c ADMITTED THEIR GUILT. Glenn Bourdo. 17 and Douglas Ui Course. 20. both of Orangeville With Waller Winchell. Ben Bernie. Alice Faye, Palsy Kel- TUAND TUEATRf CHIPSO "WAIKIKI WEDDING" "21c He ,k- 22c CLOTHES PINS Ik 16c "WAKE UP AND LIVE" don and ReveL FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 4 and 5 30 Count Smoked Picnics 25c Pork Roast PABSTETT Hams Plain or Pimento 2 pk«s 15c *• 25c Boston Style Butts Ardour's Melrose, Whole or Shank Half CHEESE Kingnut Oleo 2 •’•«««• 33c Butter GENE AUTRY IN 'ROUND-UP TIME IN TEXAS "*• 23c 2 ii- 29c Double Feature Program /• —Feature No. 2— MOP SONG OF THE CITY STICKS e«h n>. Freeport Adult* at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee 15c. Evening. 20c. Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:00 P. M. Saturdays. 9C With Margaret Lindsay, Jeffrey Dean. J. Carrol Nalxh. Nat Pendleton. EPISODE NO. 5 OF "DICK TRAC AIUIY TIIEATRp* 33c « charge of larceny of old Iron iron the premises of Ray Bagley. Part o It consisted of wheels taken from farm machines. The two were brought befor« Justice cortright. Saturday nigh! and admitted their guilt. Bourdo wa. given 20 days in Jail and asked U pay |6 85 costa in his case. If he doe. not pay that sum. 10 days will b< aoded to his sentence. LaCourse wa given 30 days and 86.85 costs, witl 15 days added to his Jail sentence i he falls to pay. ASKS AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Application for citizenship wa: filed with the county clerk yesterday by Andrew J. Dalback. of Nashville who came to this country from th< Republic of Finland. At the Feb ruary term of court Mr. Dalback'.wife was given her citizenship pap­ ers. By reason of that fact Mr. D will get his papers much sooner. Hustings Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 30 and 31 ARMOUR'S ECK-RICH FRESH, CREAMY, BULK PURE LARD VEAL LOAF Peanut Butter ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 18c "CAPTAIN CALAMITY" Wiih George Houston, .Marian Nixon, Vince Barnett. Crane Wilbur. Also Moylla. BARGAIN NIGHT—ALL SEATS 10c 2,|K- 23c NONE BETTER Lb. 19c TUESDAY. JUNE 1. BARGAIN NIGHT 2 - 23 "THE THREE WISE GUYS" WithRobert _____________ _.____ , .FtirntM, Young. Belly Thurston Hall, Bruee Cabot. Raymond Wai burn, We tn bleu WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY. JUNE 2 and 3 ADULTS 15e — CHILDREN lOe Hastings ing* Until FOOD CENTER We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases Nashville WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG Open Even­ ings Until Virginia Bruce. Kent Taylor, Walter Brennan. Jean Ragers. FRIDAY and* SATURDAY, JUNE 4 and 5 W.d, 9 p.m. 'r ♦122 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN l»c Riders Of The Whistling Skull' Bob Livingston. Ray Corrigan, Max Terhune EPISODE NO. 5 of “SECRET AGENT" BAIRD’S �SUHPLilSUIBBE PART in OHB HUES BEST SELLERS i Miplcsl program at Jefferson 81. i United Brethren church Friday. I May 28. 7 30 P M under the aus­ (Continued from pw J, Rec. I) ---------------------------------------------------- ----- I pices of Horfey Leonard, who is slate of mind as "Alice in Wonder- . a talented musician. Mx Leonard _ w. — .. -... —n ... hi,. anlwnrli/1 local Irwnl and nut ha* aww-ilrMl secured splendid out of town talent both in vocal and in­ strumental music. There will be par­ •We are beginning to study the ticipant* in Uils unusual prognun atom now to find lhe truth about from Nashville, Elmdale. Ionia, Lake light and abqpt our universe and of Odessa. Hasting- and Grand Rapids. what they consul. The atom used Friend* of Ted Christman will be to be considered the ultimate sub­ glad to hear Uiat Ted and Ills tal­ division of matter We now know ented saxophone sextette will be that atoms arc made up of protons here to furnish several numbers and other nuclei.'around which re­ and from this group a male quar­ volve at tremendous speeds electrons tet will render a number of vocal se­ of negative electricity. The secret of lections. A young lady talented in light, when it shall become fully whlsUing and another who is very known, will in all probability be much at home at the piano are ex­ found to be the secret of Ute atom. pected. Several musically inclined people Wf know more about what Ute sun is doing for Ute earth as well here in our own city of Hastings .. tor rar lira rarar prarrara U. h.lp m.k. U.U a* the oUter planets. ,, Il ..... gives » it* 1”'' romy tor Ur. Ira.raHi ol Uw tmh I ’"»™" • *'"• «n",nd Uww who Un on It. T1U. on- ln« «11 * <™» my mean. Unt Uw wi. u .win, or ““*• Into 'he muUwlt It ta. Ixrar, Ottlniwlj proven | »' “» «• that there U u transformation of , w*.comf ■ “ .h“ £ KALAMAZOO COUNTY generous donor of Uw energy thaf I ' — ~ JUDGE TALKS PLAINLY makes life possible on this planet. When we think of our own sun, it' Say* Blot Machines Are appears so large to us that It is difficult to understand that it is ■ Nothing Less Than Form such a tiny fraction of Uw max* of ' Of Larceny lhe great Universe, our own earth ‘ U a speck of dust. And what Ls Joseph J Morehouse operates a man? If we compare him wiUi Uw , Barage and oil station at Augusta tun, or with the Universe, he is ut- ■ He was brought into court at Kalleriy insignificant. The profound amaxoo early tills week and fined tiling about man is hb mind, said 8175 00. with 825 00 costs added, or Dr. Rufus He concluded by saying . "»u*t H*nd 90 days in the county that we have been taking in our Un- J«M- for operating a nickel slot msagination a Journey to stars many chine in his filling station and millions of light years from our lunch room. Judge «■ Geo. V- Weimer told eartb- Traveling at the speed of — •» — — ’■* Mr ' light that journey would consume Morehouse, who hod previously been I millions ol years. Yet with the mind fined for the same offense, that he man can make that Journey and hod hoped that experience would ' Uescribe what he sees in a few min­ tencli him a lesson. Tills Judge add- | utes of time so Uw mind of man Ls. cd: “There is a persistent effort in county to stop. Uw opcraUon of ulter all, the most wonderful thing Jlhta I we know'7 ’ । gambling devices. Slot machines arc ! One ,-ould almoat hear a pin drop nothing more nor less Uian a form of Uuougho it the entire half hour of larceny. They are so conditioned Dr. Rufus' wonderful talk Every t»»e«e M» ■ very strong pcrcentRotarian was Interested to hear ev- | against Uw player." ery word he said. Tiw prolonged ap- । "r,‘ understand there are slot pluu.se that followed did not and ' machines operating in Barry councould not testify tiwir apiiieciallon ' l>' Judge Weimer from Uw bench of what he had said so much as Uw । declares, as wc quoted above, that close attention Uial wok-accorded » Hol machine b nothing more or him. I nor less than a form of larceny. ' Why should such machines be alI lowed to steal pennies and nickels DEER FRIGHTENS HORSES. Several reports have come to the I from Barry county folks? WHAT? "BEST SELL­ ERS" at huge laving*!. Some of Jhe hottest bar­ gain* we've ever offered! "Four Star" tale* people to help you get what you want at history-making price*! WHY? The Bos* i* away! And we've let loose with an avalanche of values— even greater than usual! (Siqn.a), . WHEN? May 27. 28 and 29 — Three long days packed full of BEST SEL­ LERS — every day — all day long! ' » POLO SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Assorted colors. QQf» Rayotu. .................. OUU WHERE? Only at PEN­ NEY'S, of course, where you'll find record-smash­ ing bargains — where your savings help pay for EXTRA purchases! Mm'. SHIRTS HANDBAGS ........ Belter hurry, they will go fast at. yd. U'Uh Shadow Panch— Vat-Dyed A Summer Nece»»Uy! SLIPS MRS. HAZEL HINKLEY Hosiery and Lingerie Silk crepe bias cut slip*. Tailored and lace trimmed style* with popular V tops. Sixes 32 to 41. WASH FROCKS Cotton price* continue to soar! Yet, look at priced these "low They'll be frocks! . ' the ' rind— gone with wi in no time, 14 to 39’ WOMEN'S ANKLETS Ditu '-J and the popular solid color*. - Sleek fitting V and bodice lop models at an exception*! price! Smartly tailored or trimmed. Sixes 32 io 44. So Comfortable for Warm Weather! HASTINGS. MICH. ITomm'i Tuck Stitch DOUBLE LOOPS! POLO SHIRTS EXTRA LARGE! MRS. LOIS STRINGHAM Ready-to-Wear Colort! «jh 49 c fl.a-it neck* ntw-V « and it Boat nautiral appli­ que* make these smart a* can be. Small, medium, and large. $ . to $5.99. 36 In, by i_________ ________________ this group have been DRASTICALLY reduced! YES. WE HAVE IT . . . BRAEMORE Cleansing Tissue AGAIN yes. JUST RECEIVED—NEWEST $ |OO Material* and SMARTEST SHORTS Smart twills In navy. brown or while *fvv 500 SHEETS LEWIS KENFIELD Men's Furnishings and Shoe* I CBc* JI • F A real bargain! Circular knit silk with snug filling Laatex top* New Spring OQga colors, pair ............... CwU Long Leg—Long Sleeve PLAY J. C. P. Brand! — Striped, checked or plain fabrics. Two lower front pocket*! Two but­ ton-through breast JQa pockets! .................. ‘♦□U A ■ Real Bey! -Jiau* imagine— good quality, 38 inch bleached muslin at this price! Get your share today—and fir* stock up! Yd.------------ OU SUSPENDERS Light and cool, yet strongly made for long service! Dress models in popular 4Qf» colors! HOU Paital*. Print*. <F FERRIS LApiROP Men'* Fnrnkshlngi and Shoe* c . 98* MEN'S SOCKS Douw. 2 oct Sole.! f„. Ob* StotaJU Good-looking colors and new patterns! Durable rayon with mercerixad heel*, toe* and top*. Strip-! Check.! Ptaid*! h great color selection! ta primed twill fabric! Fall cut! OEm 1.49 Husky and comfortable! Black reUn upper*, heavy composition 0/ TLXHIDL—Won'l Seng ZL.9O Gladstone BAG Men * favorite piece of luggage! 24* bag; handydivider —with »hirt fold and pocket*! Large and roomy I EACH! Men’*, Boy*’ Summer Cops Light and dark patterns —.... RAG RUGS Scotch Plaids Are Here Again, size 24x48 inch, , Just received another 25c WORK SHIRTS ST ® <_F 12c Shear* And Locos— £3 Rugged aemi-alack model, la Double Thread Terry Medium and brief s t y be *. Comfortable for Summer! Small, $ WORK PANTS WASH CLOTHS PANTIES High Shade*, Novy, colorful! Plain Novelty Knit Rayon Whit*. SUITS Valiu>—Low Priced! Fine Silk Dresses i’ll launder Look al Ulis bargain! 23” by 48" idle! White centers with colored stripe borders! Ab­ sorbent! Long wearing! Here's a real Penney BAR­ GAIN! Buy your* NOW ... our supply i* limited! All SUITS and COATS in Smart Girls' and Misses' Blucher Vork 15' MISS DOROTHY JOHNSON The “(al" what takes the cash. WASH TIES Men's Straw Hats 2 1/6 Yd, ENTIRE STOCK Coats and Suits SPORT BELTS For men and boys. Fine leath­ ers! AU white or black or brown combined with white. The newest AQf* styles......................... H3U For work—assartedstyles CUU sold formerly TERRY TOWELS Ctty 1 flea I UU LL SHEETING Exceptional at this price! Very good quality rayon in the popular French lc" style with ribbed band bottoms. Dainty tea rose shade. 2 to 16. 69 Silk D resses DRESSES if PANTIES KAY’S THESE ARE ALL SPRING Shorts of extra good broadcloth In fast colors! 3-button yoke fronts, elastic aide*! Shirt* of Swis* ribbed ^cotton, rayon trimmed I Silk Knee Hose Rayon Taffeta Slips Children's Knit Rayon Friday and Saturday 49c GLADIO PRINTS Banner of a deer roaming lhe fields First Ministry of Sport east of Uw city. Keith Mead, who ; The first modern ministry of was plowing on the Grigsby farm. 4 1-2 miles east of Bastings, says ; sport was established by Cur his team was frightened when a wild i Nicholas, of Russia, in 1913. with deer ran past about four rods dis­ Gen. VoyekofT as minister. tant Tiie deer has been seen by several people a ho wondered II II View of America’* Thirst were in search of Uw new Charlton In Ute year 1701, Ute -English lords of trade declared that “Ute Another deer ha* been ' reported independency the colonies of near the Klnginsrnlth schoolhouse. America Uiirst after I* notorious." COR. STATE & CHURCH »d SHORTS 3<«50f LADIES' WHITE OchUe Bn~i Stnmftj �THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner If. u. spirit W * Th»t Coiml»—MX lu lu A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Editorials SO SAY THE CROSSES. ROW ON ROW tra effort to lead the opposition Modem warfare haa lost whatever against Democratic measures I Crazy? Illogical? Not at all! glamor it might have had. It to now The leader of the ‘ Loyal Opposi­ a cold-blooded process of scientific daughter, in which such terrible tion" must oppose government plans. agents as poisonous gas. liquid fire, That takes research, study, extra high explosives, long range guns, air­ secretarial and mailing expense, and planes, fast-moving armored tanks extra hours of work. In the English and even disease germs are brought mind the opposition is not merely into play, -officers and man become a defeated minority but a construc­ mere cogs in a great engine of de­ tive. valuable force In the process of struction. Mangled corpses, tortured orderly representative government. The government in power must bodies, gapping wounds, loss of property, loss of morale and spirit make sure that It is effclently op­ follow in the wake of modem war- posed as both sides of nil Important questions must be thoroughly pre­ sented; therefore it proposes to fi­ life and property, is too great for nance lhe opposers. Such a conception of representaany nation to stand. A militant, aggreulve nation can live tor a few 'Uve government is rather dlffere. t . .. - . ..... Ihon Potrl.l whlrh have years in a blaze of glory—perhaps. than the Fascist ideas which But that blaze dies quickly. The mil­ tended to taint our own' conception of democratic government In this itant attitude of Kaiser Wilhelm re­ duced his proud empire to a ruin of country of late. IXT8 STAY NEUTRAL. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 Prof. L- J. Goodyear, of Allegan, •as in the city over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Geo Qenstow, who have been visiting their son. Dr. I Denslow, at Muskegon, returned Monday. Hastings Markets. Butler. 8 lo De. Com per bu. 20c. FF at ers Clothes Shop Hides per lb . 5 1Rye per bu.. 28c Tallow per lb. 3c. Oats per bu.. 19c. Wheat, red per bu.. 78c. Hay per ton. 8 1-2 to 7c. Pork dressed. 84 80. Beans. 15 to 40c. Chicken dressed. 8c. Beet dressed. 84 50 to 85.00. Beef live, 83 50. Multon dressed, fie. Cloverseed. 8100 to 15-00. Apples. 30 to 40c. Wood. 10 to 18c. FIFTY YEARS AGO. Robert Green has a tempting fer of 845 per month and expenses to play with Ute Petoskey club. Miss Jessie Curtiss will arrive home from Coldwater today or to­ morrow. Miss Jessie has been a| teacher in the state public schools at Coldwater. Judge Cole and wife ore visiting relatives and friends in Assyria and Maple Grove. June 3rd is tire birth­ day of the Judge's aged mother, and the family have the pleasant custom of holding a reunion on that date Brook Durgee returned from Da­ kota Friday He reports the drouth as simply terrible in the west. its former greatness. Even those drawn Into an finned conflict suffer Il is easy for the public lo take sides, to go in a 1th "arms swinging" and attempt to settle the "mess." But the last great war demonstrat­ ed that there is no such thing as a , A NEW PLAN. The various youth organizations In Barry county such as the Y. M- C. A. and the Boy Scouts are to be congratulated for pooling their ef­ forts and working together tn the necessary drive for funds rather than staging individual campaigns. jn event of European conflict, the All of these groups are working topdllcy of the United States will be strict neutrality. The neutral na­ should be considered rivals. The av­ tion is the only victor in any war. Hew to ths line, let tbe quips erage person can be pardoned for fall where they may I getting a bit tired at times of suc­ PUBLIC ENEMY NO. I. Terrible as war is. it ranks a poor cessive. solicitations for money. It second to the highway as an agent seems probable that this one big By Observing Tommy. of death and suffering. More people drive will be more popular than the •re killed by cartlcM driving than usual series of smaller ones and by high explosive shells and ma­ will get better returns, not only in chine guns. The pitiful Uiing is cash, but tn good will as well. The that so much of thto slaughter is plan deserves Uie active support of A ehtlrely needless. People, no matter alLwho are interested in the welfare Non-Partisan News Letter how sane and careful they may.be' pf' Barry county youth. THEY serve God well elsewiiere. take long chances on Uie/ By GENE ALLEMAN who serve His crea­ ROGER BABSON TE1XS HOW highway in order to save a few sec­ TWENTY YEARS AGO. tures. Michigan Press Association TO KEEP PROSPERITY. onds in driving time. An automoblia Tommy award's the fur-lined The famous Whitney Stock Co. —Mrs. Norton Most people are concerned about ' driving at even normal speeds to a । will pay their annual visit to Hos- chef's cap this week to hts friend Paralleling Governor Murphy's la- , j lings next week. Bernie Reed. potential destructive agent This ap­ how long the present era of com­ bor relations bill (House BUI 571 > I j One ot Barry county's soldiers In paratively good times will continue. pears to be one of Uie most difficult which would invest Uie state execu­ । the regular army who will probably Bernie. I understand, is going in­ things in the world to impress upon Roger Babson. Hie greatest statis­ tive with authority of a Strike diebe anion i the first to rec service in to the sandwich business in a big drivers. No motorist would deliber­ tician of- the world of finance, has tator is a milk control board bill ’ France will b- Sergt. Major George (House bill 368 by Hatch, Priest. JarI M. Btssiner. of the Second U. S. In­ ately drive hto car at eighty miles given as his opinion that, wjth lhe vis and Schneider i which would I Whalre you trying to do Bernie, an hour into a stone wall—yet many prospect for good crops in this give the state authority to fix the . governor of the Philippines. Mur- I fantry. pep up the soda mint and alka-sell-; .... I Kellar Stem has a new Chandler of them will thoughtlessly take country In 1937. and good prices for price of milk 'I phy i... *— —part «w• nt has devoted —a m.i, major of >,i<. his automobil.*. . zer business a bit? Both measure* are far-reaching in time since Hie inaugural January chances which have as a possible them, there would seem no doubt Albert Paton, who has been assopenalty a crash of even greater pro­ about thto year being a prosperous their proposals to Increase state 1 to problems of Michigan cities. elated with his lather. Norton Paton. I Alas and alack! Tommy is all set one for Uie American people, and A few days ago he re-organized !in the restaurant buslni ss. has sold to lose a towering figure from hts' portions than thto. What the labor relations bill would Hie governing bodies of Michigan's hi.-, interest to his father, and Hall of Eligible Bachelors-Wlndy that lhe effect of these favorable do to Industrial centers, the farm two agricultural fairs, declaring: moved to Kalamazoo. conditions will be felt in 1938. Mr. control bill would do to rural dairy '. The agricultural character of the I The annual reunion of tiie Barry- I Merrick. BOAKE JOINS US. Boake carter. British-born radio Babson crlUclzes the administration centers. Both would set up the stale state has been slurred and subordi- ' vllle Schoo) class of 1870 will be Understand that mux Leach went government as the mighty arbiter nated in the industrial areas of Hie I held at Hie home of Mrs Jessie collegiate last week commentator, recently took the for the great amount of aid which Mate. Hie fair at Detroit has been Scott Cole in Grand Rapids on final oath that made him an Amer­ has been doled out to so many peo­ between labor and the producer. shabby, rather than on outstanding I Thursday. At least hr was left stranded in ican citizen. The remarks lie made ple who would and ought to find a ■'Farmer* Near Strike." achievement of lhe state." ------------Olivet while his little sweet pea was ------------concerning this important step in way to gel along without such as­ | THIRTY YEARS AGO. Declares Roy McDonald of St' already enroute to Hastings. Liquor Control. ■ >y|le Cjty Bank will now be open his career are pertinent; a few par­ sistance and would have done so if j Clair, vice-president of the Michigan■ the government had left lhe matj Farmers' Union, which is urging en ­ Sale ot liquor by Hie glass in ail i Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8 to ticularly worthy of repetition: Where. oh where will I ever fill. bill ter of helping lhe actually needy to 1I Actmeitt of the milk control “ “j: ccmmunilio*. excepting those sjseci- accommodate Ils patrons the vacant niches in my Hall "First let me say that I have ' "Farmers are on lhe verge ot n llcally voting against it. would be Mrs. W D Hayes, chairman of the Eligible Bachelors? nothing but affection and a heart state and municipal governments. 'strike I in Michigan." permitted in Michigan under a bill i committee on Civic improvement for As to Hie years beyond 1938. Mr. 1 _ rr r _ _ full of gratitude that my heritage Opposing the price-fixing plan arc lavorecj by the House liquor traffic | Women's club, has been working Hel»! Heh! Heh! The fair crea- 1 was England and things English. Babson said that matter depended the National Milk Producers asso- committee. Il would set up a $500 with lhe children In the city. The turrs have been taking 'em down on wnui what inc the American From rrutn her ncr 1I iiiiicmcu Inherited n a reicirinx reverence iui for on Aiiicrituu people pcupic will win । ciaUon and the State Milk Pro- annual license fee for taverns sell- (school board appropriated 510 00 for faster than Tommy could pul 'em association, whose officials be- ing beer, wine and liquor by the seeds and thru Congressman Hnmli- up. sovtmm.m .nd l.w .nd ort.r; Jdo .uh the money they twelve tn I; ducers„„„ i”’ 7'.7------- ' '.1'7' ! *ltvc **,al governmental tinkering glass and would prohibit sale of it- I ton many more were secured. Now good schooling; self-reliance; and (good times. If they are selfish witii )Of the law ol supply and demand quor to persons under 21. I there art hundreds of little plots In It's a one-sicicd battle I'm waging. certain trade-marks recognized u. spend it on their own pleasures.1 would merely increase prices, lower Twenty per cent of lhe voters of ' the city set apart and cured for by throughout the world. (without a thought of the future or i °ef"Bnd' leave the producer no any community could Initiate a ref- i the children to help make Hastings There are moments when I even -But I do not feel th.t th .h.t u.« muht do with tt » ' "JMtSS'lS'to out tlv, erendum on lhe question of sale by lovelier city. fear for Howard and Les. atoss. 1 The first annual commencement change I should be called upon to helpful ways, we would have a re-) WPf.j-5 ago. the agitation for mini­ Since the days of King Louis XIV of Hie Cloverdale high school was Tommy is being accused of doing sign away my spiritual birthright to I mm of bad times; and if they i mum wages, maximum hours and of France, who imposed bone-dry held at cloverdale. Friday. May 24 more wondering tiian observing. Ail a pattern that enchains the souls of (come, he said, they will be far worse ' benefits to industrial wo.-kera prohibition on the French post al The exercises were for both . lhe he can say to this is. the more you Ignacc, Michigan has been lentil grade and the eighth grade observe the more you wonder! ! ! ! its sons in the perpetual bondage]than In the years of 1929 to 1934. could not reach the point of a state St statute without a similar agitation wrestling with the liquor problem. graduates, the former being Addie of tradlUon. । which we all vividly remember. Rog-1 b^t^ “ among "Tannera ‘tor The solution to like a mirage; it is M. Wilkinson. Chas. B. Conyer and Hear my old friend Watson of A. "For me the desire for American er Babson further stated that the‘state regulation of farm prices The not what you thought It was going Eric McLeod; the eighth grade grad- A- P fame is making good in the 1 i'.ates are also three in number. Ha­ big city of Kalamazoo. Go to it old opened wide to such pricecitizensliip came from two sources: most urgent need of Hits country Satc su­ zel Hines, clarq Hayward, and Yue) boy. remember what Watt did a First. graUtude and desire to make to a revival of real religion, with em- fixing when the United States ".T; Hollywood ard Detroit. preme court upheld a Virginia milk I McLeod. good many ygara ago and bear in ' a small, humble repayment for the phasls upon the making of charac- prlce control tow. declaring that the When a foreigner comes to the The K. of P Memorial exercise^ tnind history*sometimes repeats it­ opportunities that America gave to ter rather than making money. If I state possessed such powers in the United States, he usually visits will be held June 9Ur J. L. Craw­ self So keep the old kettle steam­ New York. Hollywood and Detroit me. and second, a desire to be free some preacher had said thto we interest of public welfare. , ley will deliver lhe address ing. New Yolk is the symbol ot sky­ Raipli Rogers has left the employ­ to serve a country which permits (might dismiss it by saying that he Higher prices. scraper prosperity; Hollywood. ment ot tiie Thomapple Gas A Al Prentice is suffering from a you to be a person and not simply was "talking shop"; but when such Settlement of many sit-down American movies; and Detroit, au­ Electric Co. and gone into partner- lack of wisdom. l*k. t*k. Doc Lock­ a cog in a great wheel. words come from a hard-boiled busi­ strikes in Michigan was made on the tomobiles ‘.•hip with his father, inrthe ice and wood performed an operation and "When I swore 'I do' it was re­ ness man. with a nation-wide and a basis of higher wages to workers, P A Menon, native magistratecoal , ___________ business. .— Roy z .•• miler having dto- Al is minus a wisdom tooth. A) says from India, suited Detroit automo- po.-md of his interest in lhe company • good riddance ' act better soon Al birth of a soul as an individual world-wide vision, it ought to make thus adding to the spiraling cost ot „ products which lhe the fanner has to bile factories last week and obHarvey Williams of Monrovia, freed from the slavery of tradition, the American people give earnest buy although farm prices have not Irervesl "You arc in such a hurry in Cal , was calling on old friends in 'cause everyone likes to see you smile (grim. from insuiarity. from smug surety (consideration to what he suggests, ...i.annu IUU Hir advanced lu lo o a luiiupuiluum corresponding UCglCr. degree UtUVll Detroit You are always rusillIlK rushing ,the city Saturday. Harvey seems to that the world was out of step with I what Mr. Babson reahy means to D...... of Passage nt .K. the milk -m, control —I u.n bill i| somewhere ------ ----------- and u-xwhen ----------------you arrive ■---------youhke the Golden State, espectally be­ The person who helped himself lo Great Britain that good limes and good morals i would mean higher prices for con- [ hurry somewhere else. You never sit cause of his improved health. one of Bill and Ab's (Carveth Aisumersby restricting competition — “• •long -----------------------------1 still enough to enjoy--------life." "I am not tagged and indexed in (travel -together, and that cultiva- ( prouutc .„. Carter's snake has been seen Stebblnsi Elcclrlc razors is libel to | among producers. ■ Magistrate Menon's visit to De­ again! This time by Mrs Michael find it shaves closer than anticipat­ the United .States os In England. ■ tion of the spiritual side of our lives ' The legislature ha* already passed troit gives empharis to the invitation Sullivan who Ilves about a mile ed It might be a good idea lo see There 1 was simply a symbol of a' ------*•-’ Good times — —will *•« — • ­ । a trade ---------- *-<•• — •« ------------is an--------essential. nev mark bill -«-■ giving the manu- by the New York 1039 World s Fair nortli of the city. Mrs. Stillivni. was that it gets back to the Rexall Store class—no more and no less. Here in I er leave lhe United States if the I facturer the right to fix prices ot to have the Michigan legislature ap­ too frightened to give any definite ac­ Tommy knows from observing that gcods to be sold in Michigan and propriate funds for a Michigan state count of its appearance but said II America I became a part of Hie de­ first concern of every American some shaves are too dose for com­ wm penalizing retailers who undercut exhibit When foreigners come to see ' was as targe around as a stove pipe fort. . velopment of a young, earnest coun- shall be to follow the Golden Rule. these’Mtabltehed'prices? New York's world fair, mj»ny of She can to Uie house and locked lhe and earnestly seek lhe help of God ---------------------- --------it is of interest to note that legis­ them will also come to Detroit to door and was quite overcome from Wonder If Bill Cook and Kim Sig­ Colonlal patriots thought that in doing Just that. lative steps to restrict competition visit Hie automobile factories. seeing lhe monster. ler arc riding lhe rail to Europe. 1 in business inevitably lead to higher persona! freedom was worth fighting Tommy's last row boat ride was I FORTY YEARS AGO. Armaments and Michigan. prices for the consumer to pay. The about all he could stand. for. Do people today consider it A FINE GESTURE Mr and Mrs. c S Brown and son NRA and Ita attempts to restrain Europe's feverish race for war worth fighting to preserve against Hastings merchants plan to dis­ competition served to whetten the armaments is pepping up Hie mining .Lemuel. Mrs. J. C. Lampman. Mrs Some people lose their tempers John Busby, and Miss Edith Bab­ the rising tide of Fascism and other play flags on Friday. June 4. in hon­ appetite of independent retailers for business in the Upper Peninsula. playing golf but Orville Sayles set Reports the Ishpeming Iron Orc: cock were :n Grand Rapids Wednes­ some sort of a new record or prece­ systems calling for Ute regimenta­ or of lhe 1937 graduating class. This similar state regulation now aimed principally at chain store competi­ "During Uie yvar* of the recent de­ day. dent by losing his underwear. tion of citizens? is a fine gesture and might well be tors Hon. p T. Colgrove seems to be pression ;he statement was fre­ made a permanent custom. Gradua­ It now appears as if the milk con­ quently heard in milting circles Uiat meeting with an ovation from the Il was a new pair, too. so Orville’s LOYAL OPPOSITION. ,tion day should be a memorable oc­ trol board plan, stabilizing Hie dairy tiie Lake Superior district would 'Knights of Pythias on his western England to generally conceded to (casion and anything which the busi­ industry in Michigan, to sought pn-I never again experience a 60.000.000- trip. Monday a box of presents glvep temper soon followed the garment in question. among wmuu them ton iron ore year... It begins to.him was received here, ■««««« have Uie most Mabie. time-tested ,ness men can do to help make it marily by independent producers "the little fellows '—as a means of look as though the prediction would being a gold-headed cane made from government of any great country In stand , Undentond he even asked a very apart is very much worth­ lessening competition from Hie big . not be fulfilled, for right now there the nrat shlP rounded Cape personable young wontan if they Uie world, safeguarding represen- while. . producers, many of whom are or- are indication* Uiat 60.000.000 ton* !Horn He to called upon daily to happened lo be hiding in her car. tatton appears to be one of its chief’ gantoed nationally like chain store ' oi ore will go down the lake* in 1937. »P«’k »nd alwoys respond* with an companies. mmn«Hi>>< | "Undergro ind mine* are working appropriate speech . concerns. In order to help do Oils, BE8T OF GOOD WISHES. Anyway, out from an otherwise dull Michigan may have a dairy "AAA" five and six days a week, and prepFred Ryerson thinks that the fates week rises the burning mystery of prepUie House of Commons lias proposed The Banner wishes to extend In a few months if the milk price­ orations ire In progress at the open *fre after him Thursday. While oil­ the moment—"Who look OrviUe'a to pay 'Hto Majesty's Loyal Opposl- ,congratulations to Albert Becker for fixing bill in enacted into law by the pit mines for an active shipping ln« sonic machinery at tiie Cedarlpe underwear." Uon" a salary of two thousand the ten years of fine work he has legislature. ------- " (factory a slick caught in a wheal pounds a year, imagine what this ,given this community and to wish I r.nd flying around, struck him across Mojor vacationing abroad to be­ Reorganized Stole Fairs. The entire education of children the hand and then hit him in the coming Increasingly popular. Ameri­ means! Imagine the Democratic. ;him all success In his new work at Governor Prank Murohy's inaug- should be such as to form habits offace. About «... ..... UK<, ten ,-Wiminutes , wll„v later while cans in ever-increasing numbers are majority in Uie House of Represen­ Kalamazoo. The Paper City is. ac­ gural message to the legLlature gave obedience to the moral and spiritual working on one of the planing mi- shipping their cars across the ocean tatives voting to pay Representative ।quiring an excellent addition to Ils consideration to governmental re­ law. with which the child can meet chines one of the fingers on his left for foreign touring. European gov­ Bngll. Republican floor leader, an .school force while Hastings Is losing- forms and social legislation, but and master Hie belief in so-called hand got a little too close and the ernments have offered many -in­ emitted reference to farm needs. physical laws, a belief which breeds end oCit quickly "turned up miss- ducements to tourtoU. particularly, one who win be difficult to replace. Formerly mayor of Detroit and disease.—Mary Baker Eddy. Ing." ' to those traveling in their own cars 'Round About Town Michigan Mirror > i it s 4 Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday GRADUATION SUITS For the young mon who wants fine fabrics, smart styles, and sensible prices. Beautiful worsteds and gabardines, new blues, greys and browns. 18-50 22-50 Single and Double Breasted Models The New MACK SHIRTS? Are Here The finest selcctioh of new shirts ever assembled in one store in Hostings Plain whites, solid desert tones, light and dork fabrics and the new open weave cloths for hot weather. Little Major and Tom Sawyer shirts for boys. Long sleeves and short sleeves, regular collar and open collar. Button-on styl(Js too. Plain while, solid col­ ors and fancies. Washable Slacks Hundreds of pairs to choose from From boys’ size 6 to men's 50 waist. Sanforized shrunk. 98c to 2-98 POLO’ SHIRTS What on assortment we hove- Colors galore. Many new styles and combination colors. Sizes for small boys to large men. . 49c to 98c COOPER’S JOCKEY SHORTS exclusively at this Store Waters Clothes Shop "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” �TUB IUBTIN08 PANNKR, TWUR8DAT, MAT WEBS' PENSION SYSTEM ASSURED young people who are qualified to Uach, and who et^oy teaching. THREE HUNDRED ATTEND BANQUET S.E. Rutland W.C.T.U. Programs for 1937-38 COMMERCIAL CLUB Dr. Goodrich Speaker At HEARS FR. GABRIEL I. 0. 0. F Gathering ■ June 1W7 ......... GIVING NEW IDEAS FOR SUMMER MEALS Miss Roberta Hershey Sporting Items GOT A STIFF tp<TVN(X Robert «an»ea of NMhtflto Of 9—"Flower Mission." M. 8. 0. Holding Cheese j Hoste**—Mr* Pearl Newland. Father John Gabriel of Lansing Tuesday Bvening Grand Haven Wins Demonstration . Leader—Mrs. Bertha octant, described hh experiences and Im­ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1> Bouquets of vari-colored tulh All housewives who are looking for Net Regional at M.S.C. Ju*y 14—"Patriotism." tf pfnuiwu of Soviet niuoi* pressions Russia w to iiaciumem- decorated th* dining tables —at - the new ideas for summer meals will diked for leniency. Aa he 0» । Hostes.-,—Bertha Cotant. be permitted lo teach. Now tn addi­ txrs of the Hastings Commercial ►J5e"ty'f°“rtt1 find some at Uie cheese-making . -Hnstlnas nn»Ma>*« Lodse ■,«. No. 88. *• I. T>. vz- vZ. O . p I Leader—Contest Winner. Victory caters were again flown tion to a high school course, normal demonstration to be given Thursday thaqfe^and Club al the noon luncheon. Tuesday. on on Tue»day Tueiday evening at Uieir Uieir hall. 1 evening at August 11— ’Vacation Time. school work and normal ..college afternoon. June 3, at lhe Welcome for Hastings high this past week ‘Things arc not what they seem" A fine dinner was served by the Re- ! Picnic dinner at noon, end as Hastings placed fifteenth Irnlnlng^aTe required. Grange hail, according to Mary E axiom to In iiui.u mind bekah >3 au good bhiuiu uu keep ui Derail ladles 1*0le* to aooui about mree three nuiihun- | Hostess—Mrs. Melvin Smith. among Ute fifty schools competing There Is no more important work Is Bullis, home extension agent. again. wm. ui a Koeiicr ui uw jiuuuv I during the conducted tours through 4 dred member* and friend*. Music Leader — Mis. Gerald smith. than Uiat of a teacher in the public i Jewell Jenacn. dairy specialist speclalUt ct the w,c state track final which was school* He or .-he ha*. In a large de- Russia. «»* aald. Tiie guides are all during • ------- was furnished *~ the dinner by .September 8—"School Days." (from Michigan Stale SUU Cal College, will |hfId.BLlhe ¥!$?•**?J1???.* from Michigan leer will Hostewv—Mrs. MatUe Hine. grre. responsibility for the education employed by the state consequent- a group of High school students diof children, also to a cotuiderablr | >>' the tourist raes and hears only lected by Lewis Hine. Leader—Mis. Mary Bauchman. extent for moulding their lives and what the Soviets want them to see Deputy Grand Master Karl H. October 13—"Christian CtUienshlp." ' and hear. Keefer or ot w.rarvu.1 Watervliet inir™mcod Introduced th, the Hosteas ^Jennie Loehr. characters. ' A few years ago In this country I There an: certain show places to visiting guests. Including Grand Wayne Fmxteaching was not a profession. It which tourists arc conducted such Treasurer John Swope of Covert. All women of Barry county are In­ az community farms,.clubs, factor- William Ford of Dearborn who is -----------.-------- - ------------------ ---------belner who ran the mile In 4M. one Family night to be tjeld at church vited by Mira Bullis lo attend this chase teaching In order to cam Its. apartment houses, etc. If the I president of the Home Board and with pot luck supper. special meeting which Is sponsored of hl* be*t time of the season. The relay team compoaed of Aldrich. what he or she could for a few guides were to be believed, such ; local officer* of tiie I. O. O P and by Mira Roberta Hershey, specialist Leader-Marie Smith. Shay. Davl*. Dunn placed second In years until they could establish places would be typical of the new Rebekahs Lovely baskets of flower* Brings forth and emphasizes all the great Ameri­ in nutrition. thenu^ves In some other occupation. institutions being created by the were presented to Mm Keefer and December 8—"Christmas." their heal but their time wa* not Hostess — Frances Erway. Soviets. However, he said that it Mrs. Sarah Roush. Noble Grand, can traditions. The Barry Cleaner> too have their good enough for a place A* the American schools will never be what 1 Leader—Pearl Newland. they ought to be until we have I nWifl take much power of observa- who had the banquet In charge season close* the tracksters have traditions. They stand for—better cleaning, bet? trained teachers, until teaching shall j Hon to see that such places were Tiie Rev W- Maylan Jones gave January 12—"Child Welfare." had a very successful season whi­ — —Gertrude ---------- J ------------really become a profession II will | the very rare exceptions rather than the invocation and John C. Ketch-, Hostess Bauchman. ning four consecutive meet* In a row ter service and pledge themselves to .uphold this am who gave the address at the never be sought because of financial , the rule. Leader—Lulu Walers. and also winning from the Strong reward. MUI but because MIC the person who] In fact, he ..... slated that first banquet ... in .... 1913 was the toast- ,, February : -''Red Letter Days." ............ —' »poverty. ........ ............... Memorial services and program Allegan team which fltuihed second tradition. takes up that work Veally enjoys It misery and class dlslincUon exist In ; master. Lewis Kennedy, accompan- ; nostesj Hostess— —<joru Cora ravuouugn. Laubaugh. will be held al Uie Rutland cemetery 'in the state meet this past weak mid feels that he or she is uccom- i Russia today even more acutely. If : led by Mrs Sadie Mae Palmer Lender—Gertrude Bauchman. end. Monday p. M May 31. Beginning at plishtag something worth while for ] anything, than during the worst sweetly rang "The Love Bug " Two March 2—"Peace." In Uie other event ot lhe week 1:30 o'clock. the benefit of society. days of czars The only well dressed, enjoyable comet solos were played --------- —Olive ------ •—• Hostess Vanderbrook. end. lhe regional tennis tournament Heretofore It has been true that i well fed looking individuals one by Robert Roush accompanied by I Leader—Myrtle Williams. nu>u....w. The Shultz community club will under the direction of Mr. Burgeu teachers could not look forward lo !««• •>« fcakl. are lhe small minority Robert Bush. This was followed by I April 13—Annual Meeting, be entertained by Mrs. Frank Hom, of the local faculty, did not pair so dancing skit Smith, r.n lndc|>endeht indctieiidetit old age. nee because It who who or are? members members of of Uie the Soviet Soviet paruar- ’ a a clever clever singing singing and and dancing skit I Hostess--Leora Hostess--Leoni Smith an June 3. well for Hastings. In the single* | by Lewis Kennedy and Bonnie | Leader—President wa* impossible for them to accumu­ ly. ------------- competition Angell of Hastings lost Russia started out. he said, to pay । Brandstetter. ----------------- «-*-»-----Tiie Petunia Garden club will | m pippn of Grand Haven In the late enough from their earnings in --------- • ! ----------------------------Dr Frederick Goodrich, •former provide for Uiemscvcs, after they equal wages to every one but had meet Thurnday. June 3. at the home *eml-flnal «-3; 4-6; 6-1; while Spero DEATH OF MRS.— SCHENK EL. ... 74. a of Mrs c F Anders. 536 East M*di- Of Allegan defeated Weber also of had reached 60 years of age But to recognize the fact that certain president of Albion College and one ' Mrs. Carrie Schenkei, aged with the plan now being worked out Individuals can do. more than others of It* best known professors for recident of tills city for a number of son. A pot luck dinner will be served Grand Haven 2-6; 6-3; 9-7. in the tn this state, teachers can look for­ mid consequently are more valuable. forty-five years, gave the address years, died on Friday at the home at 1 o'clock.---------------------------------------- [ finals Spero lost to Pippll 8-6; 9-7. ward to retirement and to receiving This has kd to the creation of new which was based on his visit to of her daughter and husband. Mr. in the double* competition BronsonCircle No. 1 will meet al the home Lr.raon of Hasting* lost to Johnston arc ___ sharply Mimclcnl pension to care for them. social __ divisions ... which ____ __ r.. Palestine and the cities of Jeru- । nnd Mrs. Robert Hessmer, of Owosso, salcin. Samaria and other places I after an illness of several months, of Mrs. E A. Burton. 80S 8. Jefferson <fc Vandarvecn of Grand Haven 6-2; not In luxury, but In coinfort. drawn. St.. Thursday. June 3. Superintendent D. A VanBusklrk I The country, he said. Is governed well known to Odd Fellows Dr . ~ — Surviving arc the daughter, two [ 8-6 in the other semi-final De was appointed a member of the i by a small, well organized minority Goodrich said that the Samaritans sons. William of Irving and Herman Surpery ouUd Ho. II .UI bo on-I S™"!"’"1! Michigan Teachers Retirement Fund 1 which has managed to whip the arc a dying race, as they now num­ ' of Philadelphia, and one sister. Mrs. I.ruined by Mn Rr.in, Evon, on defeated Bolte & Von Hoel of ber but 1'.'5. They have no future, Anna PLshcr, of Philadelphia. The State Si. on -muredoy afternoon I Commission by Gov Green. He has i masses of lhe people Into line, iben want on to continued in that ixMltion under Russia hates America, he said, and the speaker said, and in forty year* remains were brought to Hastings June 3rd and assisting committee J*n t»,e flnal ,r°m Johnston 8c Van­ Gov. Green's successors, so he has is out to get this country under the will be -’Xtinct. They have been per- [ .Friday afternoon and funeral ««.serv- will be Mrs Emma Reickord and “erve«« 6-2; 6-3. hnd much to do in putting lhe re- led flag Stalin has abandoned his secuted and down-trodden since I ices held al the Leonard funeral Mrs. Ina potter.—Mrs. Verlan Isen-J 11 » tlrement fund on a proper footing, 'tactics of terrorism nnd soap box Christ's time. Two ancient costumes home on Monday afternoon at two '] SOFT BALL SCHEDULE. hath. secy. Up to this year al) the money that oratory and her. adopted the more were exhibited, one a high priest’s o'clock, the Rev Don M. Gury ofI The following is the softball went into this teachers' lund war. subtle process of organizing youth robe and the other that of n Mo- I Relating Interment in Riverside Townsend Club No 2 holds Its nere 1(}r regular mceUng Friday evening. May■ . schedule „, here j7nefor 7 lhe fourth week. paid by the teachers themselves, nr.d subjecting them lo Soviet pro- )-.ammedan woman, both of which cemetery. Dr. Goodrich brought from Sa- I 28. at 7:30. comer Court 81. and | Thcrr was [lasscd by a unanimous puganda June l there will be the following I TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT. vole !r. vric in th: Uie house :! of — representative*. ‘ People must not conclude that maria. He also displayed several dlfMichigan Ave. R. V. Swihart of De­ power ...... types of slippers -....h-.. and- a Mr*. Florence Blackford of Mldon Wednesday of last week, a law 1 what happened In Russia could lerent catur. president cong. district board games: ' , wConsumers MIL„ ... m. „co. team i E- W. Team £ Bliss TxbleCo. coteam; tTa'mPoet Office | that will authorize the state treas- [never happen here. There are In handmade copy of the first five i dievllle suffered a fractured right will be the guest speaker and Chas.. ya. 3 ]£°,e imtowlnT urer to ]>ay $315,000 annually into fthts country today, he asserted, books of the Old Testament which left and the loss of several teeth and Josef. Fourth district manager, will 1 leam „ contests: | .the teacher*' retirement fund It Is [more active communist* than there took a year to make. The address Mrs. Evelyn Collins, of the same akojipeak. Give these men a full I pUlon Rlng । —--------------------------- —-s. Rogers expected thnt tills will be approved were in Russia nt the time of the was intensely interesting and Its- I place, received head injuries when j Grocery team, and Alton Body Shop ■ by the senate and bv the governor [revolution. We must be ever on lhe lened lo witii close attention. the car driven by the latter'* husDon i Worrv About F..hlnn. 1 V1 PUU>n Wn* Sh°’> te*mS Education is now Regarded as lhe alert to protect this country from Muslc for dancing was furnished band went into a ditch two mile# Don t Horry About Fashions June 4 storM Uam „ by Martin's orchestra. *e»t of Gates Corners in Yankee duty of the strte. W<- cannot mam- 'foreign "isms " Women of Ponta Delgado, chief. FeJdpausch team; Post Office team Whit. - Yelk ----------------- | Spring* early Sunday. They were tain a democracy without a good 1 ’ --------- « • -----------------city of the Azores, all dress alike, vs. Hl-Way team. These contests will ■ ■ ■■ — as picked up by Merle Carls of Battle Rose and system of public education, which Regatta* on Canals The regular folk dress is similar be at the fair ground* and the pub­ Creek, who arrived on tiie scene meniupiWIICMbool. Thai explain, . llpiland’. I.lxnd ■ binned eon,I. in design and never goes out of i lie is invited, HooL’S 7>1 **t'1 h*8 truck shortly after the ac«hv U... 1. eHln«.Utenllp w r.v„, „„a|, provld, d„ly IX in cldent npd brou|ht lhem to pcnocjt style. These dresses are quite help .he ehnnl.Mlehluxn Tldnle. , M Public Library h0-niital for treatment. often passed on as heirlooms. | BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT lug in. nan men us well «. as whbn.lorx educators lull, fully understand that to have successful school*, there must be trained teach- accessible except • by - water, ------- and all ers nnd that teaching must be made | uKrcc that ,|10 most entrancing Fiction. zf® n profesakm—one which will attract i tuwiw is by canal. Erich M Remarque—Three Com- . I aides. Dane Coolidge—Trail of Gold. ' Mary Gate.-.—Out of 15118 Nettle. StrMt W«ar Frank L Packard—Jimmie Dale. , I Will Jenkins—Black Sheep. $2.95 • Luke Short—The Feud at Single I I Shot. | Rose Franken—Of Great Riches. I Roark Bradford—The Three­ Headed Angel. Paul Evan Lehman—Cougar of j Canyon Caballo Lewis Pendleton—Down East. Chas N Buck—Mountain justice. Mony beautiful Shoes m W, c. Tuttle—The Santa Dolores Stage. odd sizes in a variety of Stuart Hardy—Montana Bound. lasts and styles too num­ All new styles of this season, Will H- Robinson—Thirsty Earth, i Zane Grey—West of the Pecos | sacrificed lo move rapidly erous to list here. Dornford Yates—She Painted Her and lo make room for New Face. ’ While Stock. Theis. Grant Springer—Tiie CallFormerly Priced: *2.98 - 14.40 forniaii. 1 ESTABLISHED 1907 Gladys II. Carroll—Neighbor To [ the Sky. PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. Non-Fiction. Ernest Angell—Supemc Court Primer. N. B. Fagin—America Through Growing Girls’ Sport the Short story. Oxfords Growing Girls’ Sport Rid la Amateurs Handbook for1 Oxfords 1937. Girl Scouts Emil Ludwig—The Nile. Orcy Suede. Brown Elk Frances B Strain -Being Born. Values to 13.00 Jean Barnes, Librarian. Now OBITUARY. Olive, only daughter of Mr and Children s Ties Mrs Harry Johnson, was born in Sizes 84 to 3 Baltimore Twp.. on Aur. 4. 1908. Black. Brown. Smoked Elk spending the early, part of her Uie White in and around Hastings, attending Fully Llnad. ah wool Bulla MEMORIAL DAY Organizations BARRY CL€AN€R$ SPORT WEAR LINEN SPORT SUITS ’1” *2” SPORT COAT$ NEW WAtHFROCKS CRUE’S 2nd All Shoes Included IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ’3M IRHEM7 nj MQrnS SWIFT’S ORIOLE Whole or Shank Half 25c Beef Kettle Roast ""u. 2Oc o. |9C Smoked Picnics Pork Roast 25c Minced Ham Steak Round, Sirloin Butter Lb 19c u 28c 33c Freeport it. New Potatoes «-’i IO- 29c jd“* 33c Closed All Day Monday, Decoration Day ELDPAUSCH •MARKET* F e Phone 2?72 We Deliver HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. PHONE 2272 COLUMBIA SWIM SUITS Earl C lewis at Hastings on Dec 4. 1926. After living here for two years, they moved to Battle Creek, building a home near Beadle lake. To this union were born four daughters. Patricia who preceded her mother In death by four years. Lorenc. Jean and Joan, the two lat­ ter being twins bom at Nichols hos­ pital on May 7. the mother passing away on May 17. aged 28 years. 9 months ind 13 days. Besides her husband and children. Mrs. Lewis is survived by her parenls iind three brothers. O. T-. Lyle and Harry', several aunts and uncles and other-relatlves. Funeral services were held at the Faith Gospel Center. Battle Creek, at 2:00 P. M . Thursday, the Rev. B J Adcock ofiislatlng. Intertnent in Ncwbrc cemetery. KNEE HOSE All allk. slightly OC A imperfect at------- WWW slyha. Exceptional values Full Fashioned CQn all silk atWOW Rayon Short*... 23c IT'S A , । j [ WINDING VP ITS AFFAIRS. Stockholders and creditors of lhe Shultz Co-Operative Creamery Co. | which recently ceased operations, j have begun action in chancery In 1 circuit court to establish the owner­ ship of stock and of claims against the institution. The action was be- i gun by officers of the company to I wind up its business. They ask per- I mission lo sell the creamery build-1 Ing and a house owned by the cor­ poration in Shultz. Following the । payment of whatever claims may be I established against the company, the ' balance will be divided among the stockholders. OBITUARY. William A.-Cain, son of Leander; A. and Lucy Ann Caln, was bom tn | Carlton township on September 2. 1875. and departed this life on May 9. 1937. aged 61 years. 8 months and 7 days. He was married to Isabel Russell on July.8. 1897. a private double funeral was held for Mr. aud Mrs. Cain at the Leonard funeral home on May 11. the- Rev. John Hitching officiating. Slack SUMMER! Ladies' Slippers Work Shoes and Oxfords 39 Pair ’1" Men's Dress Oxfords Black. Brown or White ’3' ft TENNIS SHOES 49° TENNIS SHOES Black or Brown. 24 to 6 .......i..... 86‘ Blue TENNIS SHOES Black or Brown, More flattering than shorts . . . and much more comfortable than dresses .... SLACKS are THE thing this Summer! Cfi‘ WQ White Novaltk* Black or Brown. Sizes-64-11 68° Friday and Saturday Only SEE OUR WINDOWS CItUE’S SHOE STORE NEXT TO CITY BANK PHONE 4176 I'rttndwn "t^diuive Bia Not ExpnuiMP HASTI N6S PH �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT >7, 1*37 DEATH OF JAS. WOLFE. away on Friday morning altar a long in Ohio but lived In Coats Orore for many years before coming Co Hastings, later living in Holland and Grand Rapids. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. • Vcrtan Isenhath of Hastings. Mrs. Theda Bliaw of Grand Rapids and Mra. Lillian Dyer of Kalamr.zoo; four sons. Wel­ don of Muskegon, Arnell of Ann Arbor, Lawrence of Benton Harbor and Robert of Hastings; also a brother. Stephen, of fealem. Oregon. Funeral services wcre 'heid on Sunday al 2:30 at the Walldorff funeral Iiomc,.Lhe Rev. F. c. Wing of Wood­ land officiating, interment in thef Fuller cemetery. . How many OVENS See the new 1937 G-B tiva TRI PL-OVEN— acraally 3-ovens-in-one. SFHD OVIN- upper section—for single­ shelf jobs. 10* to 30* faster, uses 10* to 45* I masthovin—20* 2gnatcrcapscitythsa New- Automatic with the new exclusive TWWWM Faster! Cheaper! sum IIOIUI — greater flexibility in speed and capacity. 3 EASY TERMS GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO HASTINGS PHONE 2101 UNITED STATES THF’sTARTJOLLAST WEEK ■ni/n in r n titi ASKS CLEAR TITLE rim— | ,’ house committee chairman, so our official family Is about complete. Civic Players «------------- 1 3^^ Re. j Other Asks $5,000 Damages We arc told that to Indulge In reminiscences Is an Indication of ap­ proaching age. Be that as it may. we cannot help the inclination to dwell on the grand time we had at our membership party. There was a splendid crowd in attendance. There certainly Is something about that old hall dial gets Into the blood, con­ sequently. when we say that lhe party was informal, we mean infor­ mal. Probably the play, with the costumes of the Oiboon Girl era. had something to do with the spirit that was abroad that night. The ac­ tors played up to it in interpreting their parts so well. -Mrs. Burr Von Houten as Mra. Johnson; Wallace Osborn os Mr. Johnson (you should have seen his splt-curlsl; and Mrs. Eugene Waring as the Swedish maid. It fairly made one hungry to see Wallace munch on the crackers while the maid was entertaining her boy friend on the telephone. All we missed was the train whizzing past Just at the most interesting mo­ ment. with the whistle blowing for the crossing right under the win­ dows. Congratulations to Leslie Hawthorne and his colleagues. Arch­ ie McDonald seemed to be Alling the role of Master of ceremonies. DEMONSTRATION OF SHEEP DIPPING VAT SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. | At the‘Theatre M. 8. 0. Specialist Coming •■Waikiki Wedding" with Croaby, To Build Pens And Give The story of a press agent, whose job it is to keep Miss Roas thrilled Advice To Fanners with the glamour of Hawaii. He does Mrs Nellie Forman anrf Mrs. Ellis Daniels of Hastings were callers Dan Douglass. ’ Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks and chil­ dren were .Bunday guests of their ton. Lemuel], and family of Middle­ ville. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) . Ttiree law suits were started and deeds given by the five Bradley heirs the papers --_____j filed with the _county - —r-_------ — -— ------- —• when they sold their flve MA acre • clerk on Friday. These cases will be I Laming were Synday BueiU tracts lo others. I trMd in the circuit court. Michigan State College agricul­ a thorough job of It, falling In love’ |i Mr., and k*ra Adrian Johnson. ’ John M11BrWB '’ of Mwnh.ii ThU proceeding reveaU the Very , The Bute Bank of Freeport Mugridge Marshall -<was a tural engineering department co­ wlUi her in the process. I guest last week of his sister. Mra. good reasons why the government , through Its receiver. Harry O. Mohroperating with County Agricultural rnUst be certain about the titles to inann. has brought an action against Earl McKibbln. . Agent Harold J. pxxiter. will build farms which It may purchase, as It' Frank D. Cool of Freeport for prinMr. and Mra. Art Gorham of a demonstration sheep dipping vat Walter Winchell. Ben Bernie, certainly is. It also proves the wis- clpal and accumlated interest on a on Kim Sigler’s farm near Hastings Alice Faye play stellar roles. Pa Uy Dowling called at Uie home of hla dom and value of having records of note given Uial bank on August 31. | Kelly. Ned Sparks and Jack Haley brother. Francis. Sunday afternoon. on Friday. June 4th. land transfers in the county offices. ! 1631. and asks the court lo render The val will be constructed of ,add an extra measure of humor to Mr and Mra. Geo Havens and Judge Clement states that he Is a Judgment of *963.00. son were busl.itss visiUira in Plain­ concrete set into the ground so that the hilarious musical, quite frequently asked, after an Hie well and Kalamazoo Thursday. The same bank through the same dipping can be carried on with us estate has been probated If he will receiver also brought action against Several from here attended the little effort in lifting siteep as pos­ not give tiie original documenta filed James D.. Frank D. and Leon D. sible a concrete drain board in concommunity club meeting Friday Ineclion with the tank will be con­ With a novel betting, actions and , evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in the estate to some of the heirs i cool. Freeport, for the principal and who desire them for "keepsakes" but Interest of a note given, according structed so a large percentage of Die thrills and romance galore -Round­ Jtfti Anders of podunk. J4r. and Mrs. who apparentiy do not understand to tiie papers, August 8. 1931. A dipping solution can be saved Pens up Time In Texas," smashes IU way Bert McKibbln will entertain the the importance of retaining such Judgment for *2.810.46 is asked. will be constructed in connection lo a distinctive rating and must be June meeting. | records permanently in the probate Naomi Freeman of Lansing, with the vat to make catching of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were jofllce. These requests are often ac- | through her attorney, has brought sheep easy. These pens can also be tion picture. Sunday guests of Mr. an0 Mra. Ray companled with lhe statement: "the [suit for damages against Joseph Pierce of Banfie Id used to good advantage hi drench- . . thing U all done now. so these POP- I Nowicki of Woodland. Tiie plalning the sheep for Internal parasites I 8o"* ®f , 91’. Ur5*"« Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens and Margaret Dean. MiM Dorothy Havens were guests on _________ _ .. __ are _dipped. j.___ ■ i1 Marnret Lindsay, Undsay. Jeffrey Jeffn ers are of no use to anybody; and 'tiff claims the defendant was reat the same.lime they story ’of a ’iil= youth who -refused | Sunday we would like them." But in the case i sponsible for causing an automblle The pens will make the Job of dock- L The-TTV-L.L. “no«y m of me Uie rormer formers s cousin, cousin. Mra. Mra. of the Bradley estate it was very | accident on M-121 near Lansing on in, Umbs -sslly b-ndled An «rii Hauer. And family of Barcultur.l enslneerIn, apeclAlut »1U X ml fortunate for nil concerned that the March 14. 1937. She alleges careless be biuy Uimmbour the day eon. ' The Th ' girl , “ rl however botrever refuses refine. to U. give .1,. him him I --------------------------------------. probate office had in tu vaulta tiie 1 driving by Mr. Nowicki caused the Miss Evelyn Newland and her -five up cosily. original will made by Mr. Bradley. I accident, which she alleges ha.f pupils. Mrs. Bert Newland and Russtructlng the vat and pens Visitors . Tiie original proceedings In. this -seriously and permanently injured • are welcome anytime to view lhe . ATTHE HARRY La,ubftu“h *ere "» Battle Creek t .umhr 1 Sygjr •*“"« «> *•» case prove conclusively that the her;’’ so she asks judgment of *5,000. .. ) work. At 2:00 P. M. a special meet-i, right of the five Bradley children to —------------ ------------------------Then the unch out of cardboard lng wm |)cld al whlch Ume CO5t • George Huston. | Mrs.'FrancL- Gorham accompan[the title to this property, had nev- ■ OBITUARY. boxes, crowded into a space that figures and construction plans on er been determined, so they could I Anna Eleanor Kahler was born precluded the possibility of not be- tlle val wH1 tx- given. There will id- I| A stirring story of a rough-and- j |ed jJer daughter. Mrs. Willard Bug­ skipper who «-y jpy uno unij oaugnters daughters of of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo to to not lawfully dispose of the 50 acres, near Delton. Barry county. Septem- lng acquainted with your elbow so be Animal '>:ready, c,^.w Iiso oe a a discussion discussion by oy an an Animal - -, r ’ devil-may-care has knocked about everv Battle nort inCreek the on Saturday ------The importance of having all th? ber 1. 1R57. the oldest child of Nich- neighbor. Th- coffee was just right Husbandry Specialist on dipping. and spent proceedings as In Ulis case, on file olas and Margaret ‘ Kahler ’ At •• tiie In every way. tiuuika lo Mrs. H'-uers drenching and docking of sheep. U eVer rendy for “ thc du>' with her mother. Mrs. Clara • • • ! Forms used in the construction of n * hl or • fro1 ^ _____ ! Wilder. a age of 22. she was unitedin mar, In the probate cilice, and not hand­ riage to George Smelker, Irving , The orchestra too caught the idea, ed out xi -keepsakes,’’ is evident Idea. . tiie the vat and information Information and dipping Robert Vaonr and Retiv Furniu --------------- *------------------------township, he having preceded her In 1 and anyone knows that music can and drenching of sheep, will be Robert Young and Betty FurnUs SOUTH SHULTZ. in "The Three Wise Guys." OBITUARY. death Feb 19. 1930. on their golden do tilings to any person’s mind. Tiie available for use of Barry county Mrs. Sarah Kenyon visited her Briefly, it tells the story of a William Paustle was bom August wedding anniversary. Mra. Smelker old songs that they played! There sheep breeders after this demondaughter. Mrs. Inez Warner of OI spendthrift son and a daughter of 26. 1876. the youngest son of WIJ- was one of die pioneers of Freeport could have been no danger of hav­ Mratlon. Application for the use of the underworld, who finds redcinp- Parchment and Mr. and Mrs Jess bam and Adelia Paustle of this city. , having spent tiie greater part of her ing to pay a fine for using copyright thls material should Kenyon of Hickory Comers last be made tlon through love He passed away peacefully at his Hie in and around there. The past music that night, unless "Little through the County Agricultural home May 17. 1937. aged 60 years, eleven years, she has lived at Annie Rooney" and her musical con­ Agent's office. Evelyn Hom spent Saturday night I Virginia Bruce, Kent Taylor In । He was married to Minnie Hough- : Dowling. Albion. Leroy and Middle- temporaries still are copyrighted. "When Love is Young." with her sister, Mabel. In Battle lalin, on October 6. 1898 To this I vUle passing away at the latter place The President’s speech was a mas­ DEATH OF MRS. MAIN. Il depicts the experiences of a Creek. union were born two daughters. . May 15. 1937 at tiie age of 79 years, terpiece; then instead of the games M'Vn. KWfr) J neglected small WWI1 town girl WI1U who goes Lorraine Sonnet tile visited her Mrs. Edwin Brass of Hastings and f 8 month! and 14 days. She is sur- that had been planned, we found died of tuberculosis on Saturday. , lo Uie city seeking a career as a aunt. Mrs. Adah Mlsener of Kala­ Mra. Frank Pierce of Rutland. He Ls j vived by a very devoted son Clar- ourselves dancing, because Hubert Kay.?3i 5-he ATer^ttn singer. The excitement commences mazoo from Thursday until Bunday. ! also survived by one sister. Mrs. I dice and wife Fanny, two grand­ and Maude Cook couldn't resist try­ hospital .t camp Custer, aged 28 f when the girl meets o Broadway Mrs. Martha Horn is vLslting her Hattie Harrington of Plainwell, four children, Martha Merritt of Albion ing over the music on the piano; years 5 montlis and n days. She prrM Ment Kent of mother, Mrs. Mabel Moody. In Mr .nrt granddaughters and two grandsons. ' and Dexter Smelker. lhe latter of someone filled in at the drums, wa. was th. the rf..H»htar daughter nf of Mr. and Mr. Mrs. U)|.lr |„lunoua cxplo|U comes B ro. South Maple Grove. one son by a former marriage. Leon ! Puerto Rico and unable lo arrive in someone else picked up an instru­ Jucob Kllpfer of near Lake Odessa. Mra. Ethel Hom will entertain Uie Paustle. of Detiolt. and a number of i time for the funeral, a host of oth- ment and before we knew It. some­ Surviving are lhe husband, three Shultz Community club June 3. nephews and nieces. He was a man 1 er relatives and friends. She was the one else was calling a circle. children. her pr rents and other rel- "Riders of the Whistling Skull" Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence who loved his home and was high- I oldest and last member of her fam; atives. Tiie funeral war. held Tues­ with the Three MeaquUeers. Baechler’s Sunday were. Mr. and ly respected by all who knew him 1 Uy. She was always very devoted to 10:30 M at the Barryvllle You are right we are tellinff all of day al 10 ’30 A M. Again Uie Three Mesqulteers" Mrs Bill Emerick. Mr. and Mra. After the funeral services at the j her family and will be remembered this for the benefit of those of you j!’!1'?1'' ^et WillltU officiating, who are becoming traditional figures Wm. Benham rnd Claud coleman of Charles Leonard funeral home on ' as a cheery, sympathetic and affec- who aid not come so that you wiir1 >ntcrnwnt cemetery. ।of Uie romantic screen, are on the Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Coleman Ln a Wednesday at 2 P. M. burial took । tlonate mother. Due to a life-long wnr you missed it. Sorry j DEAT>| OF JOSEPHINE HVDE. ,war paUi In a hard tidin’ gripping brother of Mrs. Baechler place al Striker cemetery. Rev John , dislike for flowers, one of her last cnomb » Mrs Mina Kenyon returned home lh.1 you win not lot .ny- [ M„ jowphlne Hyde dM on struggle with a mysterious cull of Kltchlng, officiating. . , requests was that no member of her Saturday after spending two weeks M„nd,y „enlM ,t her home. Ill S. the Great Painted Desert. ---------------- « * * I family bring them to her funeral. thing UOrt.r,. will) Uw next one. in Detroit. Monroe and Adrian. Her • • • Michigan Ave. She was bom in Nori .. .-------------. —•— l services were— held at Les- Alahogany and BJrcb Funeral-----------------------------------------"Junior, ” "Senior ” Senators cousins. Mr and Mrs. Lee McFall of Those who attended the dance on 1 wood. Mich., on Dec. 10. 1870. being Mahogany has slightly larger l‘r« funeral home at Freeport May and mr. Mr. ana and Mrs. ueorge George The inc term “junior junior" and ana "senior senior” Monroe »nu pores and possesses a depth and l8, n,1 2:00 o’clock. Rev. Fields of May 21 had a very good time too.fr.ged GO years. 5 months and 8 days as applied to the two senators from | Brockway of Adrian accompanied beauty of grain which birch lacks. | Middleville officiating:. She was laid There will be another dance on Surviving arc two sons. Earl nnd a state refer to their length of |h?r home «nd spent Bunday with to rest at Pleasant Hill cemetery, June 4. but no further strictly mem-1 Francis of Levering nnd a daughter, _ . _ Alva Kenyon Kcnvnn and nnzt family famit.. of Belle* ri..n.. I Alva bershlp oarties until September Mrs. Merle cook of Williamsburg ■ Freeport. vue. Other guests were Mr. and • • • I and a .lister. Mis. Pond, of Grand Mrs. Lester aonnevuie Bonneville ana and enuaren, children, -Huge Vole Vote for Webster Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson, as- ’ Rapids. Funeral services will be held I Mr ond Early Use of Word "Caucoa" slsted by Mr. and Mrs. Herman 1 nt one o’clock today nt lhe Pilgrim [ One of the first uses of Uie noun Arold. compose the new social com- ( Holiness Ttebernacle. the Rev T. H. 1 o. . u..., « 0.000 voloo j "caucus" was made in John mlttee. They made their debut on I loos officiating, interment in River- II <«0 Adams diary. February, 1763. the IBtli. Harold Parker Is lhe new side cemetery. Demon of Hastings. J- W. Tedrow is working in Has­ tings this week. for MEMORIAL DAY Gifts for the Graduate Don’t forget your young friends who are to graduate this year order plants and cut flowers from CLYDE WILCOX WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL PRICE ON GIFT MER­ • CEMETERY URNS • 'POTS OF ASSORTED PLANTS Kodaks and Cameras *1.00 to *8.50 Plants in Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. store Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 27, 28, and 29. I CHANDISE FOR THE BOY AND GIRL GRADUATES. . 5Oc to *3.00 5-Year Diaries 5Oc to *2.50 • H.YDRANGEAS Manicure Sets 5Oc to *2.50 • FUSCHIAS 3-Piece Toilet Sets • GERANIUMS • MARTHA WASHINGTONS Special Mixed Bouquets And Combination Jars For the Cemetery • LANTANAS • COLEUS • AGERATUM • DAISIES • FEVERFEW Also small plants for the gar­ den: Asters, Snapdragons, Salvias, Peppers, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, etc. Fountain Pens 5Oc to *7.00 Safety Razors 25c to *2.50 SNAPDRAGONS Alarm Clocks 98c to *3.00 CARNATIONS Stationery PEONIES Tennis Balls in Gift Boxes The Florist HASTINGS, MICH. •TELEPHONE 2530 REXALL 5-lb. bags, your 3 Window Shades Venetian Blinds We make them to fit your windows. Let us estimate wants. your Make the most of this Memorial Day week-end. Take a trip by BUS. the cost of driving. MIRROLAC ENAMELS Cut Rate Prices on Drugs aud Patents Everyday Big Days Ahead shade 5Oc to *3.50 STORE WEEKS SCHOOL NOTES. We are sorry to lose our successful teacher. M. Lester. Miss Georgia Bassett Ls hired for the coming year. Visitors during lhe lost week of school were Mra. Ellen Jarrard and Marietta, Mrs. Florence Barrell, the little Herbstrieth girl. MIm Jean. Lester. Miss Alice Burpee and Mra. Gaylord Tobias. School closed Friday with a pic­ nic nt Vickery’s landing. Clear lake, all having a good time. choice of odors. DtVOt Carveth & Stebbins THE another shipment — 75c 3 for *1.19 MEMBER FLORIST S TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Clyde Wilcox We have just received 39c to *1.00 Reg. 5Oc Champion Men’s Bill Folds WRISTLEY'S BATH SALTS *2.25 to *3.50 49c to *1.25 ROSES • PETUNIAS Compacts . Flash Lights v DOUD CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. Robert Bryans of the Hendershott and Mr. and Mrs. Foglesong of fit. Johns visited at HatieyzMOOTwA Sunday. Kenneth Hall and sister. Mra. Hu­ ron of Detroit visited friends land | relatives Sunday. \ I Mr. nnd Mrs Will Marlin of HasI tings vLsited the latter’s brother and family. Earney Peak. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mosier of Cloverdale called on Earney Peak Sunday. Miss Laura Hallock went lo De­ troit Sunday to visit relatives, Earney Peak has been demonIslrating his electric fence and it | works fine. • ticket you through to any of th^ 37,000 cities and towns served by bus. Complete Information At For woodwork and fur­ niture one coat will cover — 15 beautiful colors to select from. Ask for color' cord! BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE HaaUnga �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1981 Social Events and Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. John Foreman of Mr. and Mra. John Dickinson and Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr*. Helen of Detroit spent the' weak end in the city. Edith Edger and phyill*. Miss Evelyn Norton- of Maple Mr. and Mra. Francis Angell of OnAt L* spending the 4tek with her Lansing spent the week end wiUi Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell. /du»in, Mis* Dorothy Bump. ' Mr. and Mr* Donald Solomon of Mra. Rose Trego returned Bunday Detroit spent the week end with his from Bangor where she has been parents, Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Solo­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nell Plait ' mon. Mr. and Mr*. A- W. Reickord had Mr. and Mr*. George Jinaltey of as their guest for a few days this Grand Rapids on Sunday afternoon. week, his sister, Mra. Wm. Perry, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley and Detroit. daughters were guests of relatives Mr. and Mrs Edward Hoetatema at Flint and Fenton over the week and family ot Grand Rapids were end. Bunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. David 8. Lickiy of Roman Feldpaiuch. Pittsford are spending a few day* . Rev. and Mr*. R. A- Houghton left [with their daughter, Mra. Don M. Monday for Hillsdale where they are I Gury. and family at Emmanuel rec­ taking a six weeks' tralnlng~3our*c lory. at Tri-State Bible Institute. Mr. and Mra. Peter Appledorn of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Peirce. Mr. Kalamazoo and Mr. and' Mr*. Peter nnd Mrs. Edwin Smith and Mr*. | Houvener of Richland were Sunday Gerald Doster were in Holland on ‘ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John HoeSunday at the Tulip Festival. ' venalr. Mrs. Anna Checseman and son Mr. and Mrs Fred Fleming, with Ear) and Mr. and Mr*. Harvey [ Mr. and Mrs. clarence Smith and Cheeseman and family of Maple Roy Booye of Kalamazoo spent CfhJve spent Sunday with Mr. and from Tuesday until Friday of last Mra. Milton Beebe of Mason. । week -----u at Pickerel' *-*lake ------near **Pe­ Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner. Mrs. l toskey. E----J- — Edger of Jackson. Mr. Ida McCoy. Mrs. Geo, Coleman and,| Mra. - ---------------------—----MUs Mary Lou Burroughs went to ' ft,’a Mrs Jo*, chevrie and Barbara Olivet. Wednesday night lo attend of Leslie and Mis* Marceline Edger a musical recital given by thc conAlbion were Sunday guests of । *"'• Miss Julia Rock. servatory of music al Uie college I Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook returned Visitor* of Mr and Mr*. Frank Waters over Saturday and Sunday last week from Florida where they 1 had been during the winter months. were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waters ', 1 They are staying at the home of Mr. and family of Alpena. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Shroyer temporarily. Marion Jordan and daughter of land 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Stanton Detroit an<T MIm Orpha Water* of and Mr. and Mrs. Rorell P. Blanton Aim Arbor. attended thc wedding of their Mr and Mrs. Frank Clncebeaux cousin, Mis* Helen Wilcox lo Lewis were dinner gutste of Mr. and Mr*. Hincline at Grand Rapids Thursday Robert Cook Friday evening. The ’evening. Cinccbcauxs have returned to Misses Helen Wade. Elizabeth •Trail's End." their beautiful Gun I Finch. Helen Furals*. Mary Camp­ lake resort, and expect to be ready bell and Mabel Kell visited al Uie for guests by May 30lh. | former's home at Traverse City nnd at her cettage al Sliver lake over the week end. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chccseman ' and family of Dowling and Mr. and I Mrs. Waynard Belson of Battle Creek spent Sunday with lhe for­ mers sister ard husband. Mr. and Starting next week I will answer Mra. Clarence Bump, and family. Visitors at the home of Mrs Fred a series of questions, and give some jatpuon and family on Sunday authentic information about eye;- were Mr. and Mrs Albert Week and sight and the practice of OPTO-/Mr. and Mra. Lewis Gnble and METRY through the columns of' daughter Merle of Reed City. Other thc Banner. Three question, are ’ E1VOn 8,rbb,n* "nd What Is Optometry among 11 low- moat frequently asked n,^ hfn. from RWBy t0 Rtlenri by persons unfamiliar with OP- tiie funeral of Jason E McElwain । on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ TOMETRY. *" " ’ Ham Walker, Mrs Charles Cobb. Watch for U*ese weekly questions Mis* Alta Marshall. Mr. . llu Mrs. and and answers. You will find them Gordon' Bennett' Mr. mid MrB.*Ed- both Interesting and instructive. , ward D. Strain and Mrs. Mattle Bull Question No. 1. What Ls OPTO-' "f Battle Creek; Mr*. John McMS-IUV5 ..III hA next E1*aln- Mr »nd Mr*. Olenn Evans. ML I RY? will be answered next Mfs Mnble MUs Gertrude week. Alva O- Ruff, OL’TOJ*1’'’ ------------------- -------------------------------------| Clark of LAiUlng; Mr. and Mr*. RIST Since 1901. | Clarence DePlanla and Mrs. E. J. Huffman of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. J. C. Furals*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubtrl Wilson. Mra. George 8- Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. George MarshaII. ; Jr, and family and- Mr. and Mrs. NOONDAY LUNCHES j Laurel Marshall of Nashvilh- Sam 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. | Buxton and Gordon Buxton of Ban­ ' field; Mr. and Mr*. Frank E-ans of DINNERS ColdWater; Mr. and Mrs .Milton 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Hartom of Assyria; Mr. and Mr*. Shirley W. Smith of Ann Arbor; Mr. SUNDAY DINNERS nnd Mra. O- W. Slocum of Ionia; Mr. nnd Mra. Raymond Windeknecht of 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Owosso; Frank Kilpatrick of Wood­ 6 to 7:30 P. M. land; Dr. Walter M Wilkin* and Joe Pierson of Detroit. Mra. Huff­ man. Dr. Wilkins and Shirley Smith .are also alumni of the class of 1890. SPECIAL HOTEL HASTINGS THE BIG LITTLE STORE Offers For DECORATION DAY FRL, MAY 28 SAT., MAY 29 49c SUGAR, 10 Lbs. ONE LOT TO A CUSTOMER CRACKER JACK, 4 Boxes ... 15c THE PERFECTION CONFECTION RED SALMON, Toll Cans 25c NAPKINS, Large Package 9c FRENCH'S MUSTARD, 2 for .. 19c BUTTER, Best Quality, Lb. 34c COLD MEAT SPECIALS MINCED HAM, Half Lb lie SLICED TO SUIT VEAL LOAF, Half Lb............ 14c LUNCHEON LOAF, Half Lb. .. 13c BACON, Half Lb., Sliced 19c ANNUAL MEETING OF OFFICIAL BOARD ENTERTAINS CHOIR COUNTY FEDERATION in Npwaygo over the week end. Mrs. Phebe Mote visited Mr. and Mrs. Fay Allerding of Lake Odessa Mra. Walter Perkins has returned from a week's visit with relatives WYn. schadcr. Jr, is expected in Hillsdale. Fred Reynolds left Friday for St home from Detroit for the week end. Louis, Mo, where he will visit for Eld Maynard of <ihind Rapids several weexs called qn^HasUngs friends on MonMr and Mr* Cha* A Kerr left i Ij Happy Social Gathering At Program At Goats Grove The Methodist Parlors Thursday Replete With Friday Evening Good Things I Friday evening the official board The twenty-first annual meeting i0^ 1,10 Methodist Episcopal church of the Barry County Federation of ,;nptrtained the members ot thc Women'* club convened in Coats । chorus choir at dinner in Uie church Grove May 20 with lhe president. social pallors, about seventy-five Mrs. J. P. Mohler, presiding and ovef Dickinson lake. in Albion Bunday visiting their son Mrs. a. A. Reasoner and Miss Mar­ | members and guests being present. one hundred member* attending. Steven. cia Ironside visited in South Bend, Baskets of tulip*, iliac* and lilies of Sciipture reading and Invocation । Uie valley beautifully decorated the were given by Mra. Alice Chase who Mrs. Hobart Qsm of Battle Creek Ind, over tiie week end, dinner tables. Mra. Charles Barnes also led us In singing a hymn, with ‘catered and the men of the board Mra. John Bulling at the piano. Tuesday. did tiie serving. Mrs W. H- Coolbaugh's original Misses Isabel Sage and Ellen Attention—American Mrs. Guy C. Keller directed Ute ixxm of cordial welcome wa* grac­ Leonard were in Chicago over the Itrinn Auxiliary H**""" »nd mtroducMl R, ||. n>p. iously reSixjnded to by Mra. Fred LfCgion Auxiliary lKnIhlen uho ,ert th(. MnR1UK. Thc week end. Interesting —1 11 Rev. W. Maylan Jones voiced Uie Tabberer of Freeport Mra. Per! Ina Houfstatter was a reports were presented from each of guest of friends in Grand Rapids Members ol oi tiie uie American Ix^tion legion . appreciation c. of ----------------the church for thc Uie clubs belonging to the Federa­ - j... . - ... > . ------ .----- . by Uj(i Auxiliary are invited to Uie Legion 'loyal service rendered tion: Coat* Giove. Freeport. Has­ Dan Walldorfl is in Detroit in at­ room* on Friday evening at 7.30 to , choir. Uie director. eMrs. Robert tings. Middleville, Nashville and tendance at a convention of mor­ help make ---sprays for the Burch, nnd organist. Mrs James Woodland It was stimulating lo ---------------—decorn-ion ------ ------- - ------------ -----_* the graves .____ _ ___ V .. .. ticians. returning Friday. of onn_____ Decoration Day Bristol. Dr. D n D. ... Walton played have Mra. Richard Hughes of the Mrs. Glenna Van Hom returned Lunch will be served later in the several enjoyable- seiccUons on the Chicago Uiwn Women* Club bring Bunday-from Kansas City, where she evening. About 65 sprays are need- Dola. Accompanied by Mrs W. M tu glimpse* of work in another state. has been visiting friends. ed All who can nre invited to u-vsist Jones on the piano closing the pro­ Honored by the presence of four Mrs. Leo Herda (Ethel Matthews) Friday night.--------------------------------------------------------gram was **• the to •*-the church “ *toast• •*- officers of the S. W. District Feder­ of jackspn is spending two weeks and official board by Mr-. Burch, ation: Pres, Mra. W. L. Helkie of at home because of illness. I n ho spoke for heraelf and for the Three Oaks; Vice Pres, Mrs. M. L. CUPS thanks to all for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morris of SCHOLARSHIP ---------------- choir in extending Fear of Plainwell; Recording Secy, Banning, cal, are visiting' their AWARDED FRIDAY ! Uieir kir.dnc.w and co-operation in Mra. c D. Bauer and Corresponding daughter. Mrs. Frank DeYoung ------------- j helping to make things work Secy. Mra. W. J. Zeiger of Sayer Mra. Lois Gladstone was thc Marian' Hewitt And Robert pmoothly ?nd effk-tentij. nnd by lhe paM president. Mrs. M. J. Bunday guest of Mr. and Mrs Wen­ Hcnney Honored For 1I Mr and Mra Mrs c C a A Kerr Kerr, — who have Cro«. we listened eagerly to mes­ dell Gladstone of Grand Rapids. ‘been in fit. Johns during the winter. sages from each of Uie officers from | Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood of La­ । were among the guests. Outstanding Work । away. Officers elected: Pres . Mrs | peer spent the week end with his Presentation of lhe Girls' League J P Mohler of Middleville: First parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. and Hi-Y scholarship cujt. was Vice Pre* . Mrs. John Hauer of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters had made at High school on Friday KENT CO. TEAM Woodland; 2nd Vice Pres, Mrs. F. as their guests one day last week. TO CONFER DEGREE E Adair of Hastings; Secy . Mra. morning. Munrn Hewitt, high nonor student, being the recipient of Uie j A fine K group of Kent Co. young Joseph Bell of Nashville and Trees, legan. flrat and Robert Henney. also an I people will be pre-sent at the next Mrs. Alva Moore of Freeport, Mr. and Mra. George Miller and student,. was awarded Uie tiie I| regular meeting of Pomona, to exRecessing P ------to a delicious luncheon Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller and baby honor oluugul ,_ r. Tiie mentations werewere I, cup. presentation* Icmpllfy the fifth degree, on Wed- ’*e found the "Do Good to Others" spent Sunday afternoon at Kala­ Hi-Y made byn..,L. Ruth.»_.t Hathaway and nesdav’ evening. June 2. at Johns- c,ub colors, green and orchid, and ----- u.. 1 mazoo. Dwight Ferris, who held the cups for | town grange Tills will give all who I lheir flower, thc apple blossom, fur­ Mrs. Harold Foster and children lhe previous semester. I with to become fifth degree memnishingion attractive motif in the nre going to Bay city this week end — ,Both of these students have done , bora, n splendid opportunilv to do 'dining w~‘— *•hall. “" to visit her mother. Mrs. Clara Macoutstanding .work in High school. *0. A short program of music and Pleasures, of the afternoon began participating In varlou* class and entertainment will be presented and with the singing of two numbers by Mr. and Mra. W. O. Geiger of De­ school activities as well as In debatthe meeting followed by co-operative Mrs. Rena Culler of Woodland. An troit arc visiting for a few day* with the latter's mother. Mrs. Leuna ing. athletics, club work and sen- light refreshments. Let’all come who inspirational report of the State mg as claw* officers. Congratulations'can and give this group a royal Federation given by Mrs. K. 8. Mc­ Haven. are extended. | welcome, a .fine evening is hi store Intyre brought us especially the Mr*. M. J. cross wa* in Augusta thought Uiat organized women can ■ ‘ ' for us —Lecturer. on Wednesday attending the Kala­ FRED''FAHtCHII.D IH |----------------- accomplish anything. From a setting mazoo county Federation of Wom­ lavish in beauUful flowers Mrs. Park" BADLY INJURED. HAS INVITATION TO en's club*. Friday afternoon about 4:30. Fred . . an OLD * McMullen of Grand Rapids dernonMr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom of L. Fairchild, who Ls foreman in thc j— Bauer has ... in his jjosscssion -------Crated studies in "Flower Arrangelanslng spent the week end with pattern shop at the E. W Bit** Co . I a Dutne —that relic .u—recalls ----- <.----------happenings •-----. hi nunt.** menl The ----------Japanese ------------------------were first -------to hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. met with a serious and painful ac- I Hastings in IR«« It Ls an invitation form niles, the first rule being the Finstrom. cldent. He haci gone to help another I card for a ball given by Hastings Di- fc>“Uon of flowers to their contalnMr. and Mra. Ray Eisaman from workman move some core boxes vision No. 19. U R K. ofP.in thcr From them we receive the idea Ft. Wayne, Ind, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Uxtkwood over about 10 feel long and weighing be- old Union hall on April 5. 1883. Lee':- 01 ,hrec central lines representing tween 300 and 400 pounds As lhe the orchestra orchest.- furnished ... tiie music for hea*en. man and earth. Their arthe week end. two men were earning one Lbox ”‘.i tiie ftincing. — *al ’­ rangements are always xuzt austere, Mr. and Mra. Earl Coleman and " they belief On tiie executive committee were -- -----------------------seasonal .-.nd hold Mr. and Mra. J. W. Radford were away another one started to fall towards Mr. Fairchild who was Sylvester Gr-tt-el. D. W. Remolds. Uiat the soul of a flower changes to Sunday guests of Mr and ** Mrs walking away from it As this large Archie McCoy. J B Robert-.’ G. F different parts of a plant as the Einar Fmndsen at Ionia. box fell it struck Mr. Fairchild on , Chidester and m L Cook D. S. reason changes. Victorian. French A. N Kerr nnd daughter. MlH the back of his right leg. The bones Goodyear. E L Sentz and Richard n,,d modern arrangements and cenMarian Kerr, of Hollywood.Cal.. of his leg were broken and badly I Doyle composed the floor commit- tcr Pieces fcr festive occasions were were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. splintered, fragment* of bone being tee; on the reception committee nko discussed. Many Importent, Keller over the week end. loose He was rushed to Pennock were w D. Haye*. P A Dunning pointer* and witty comments enMr nnd Mrs Calvin Plumley re­ turned Wednesday from Detroit liospital mid the injury reduced os - Richard Messer. F. G Goodyear T Uched the talk. well us possible nnd a cast applied c Alverson and F H Barlow; comIn memory of Mra. W. H. Ooodwhere they hove been visiting Mra. Hc Jias suffered considerably and-mutee on invitations included D W year. Mra. E-A. Burton read a fitting Plumley's sister who 1* ill. will be laid up for lor a long Ions time His Reynold*. Reynolds. J. B. Roberts and G F E tribute to her and nnd Miss Mbs Alice A Up- MohMr. and Mra. Robert Burch. Mr*. friends hope he may have n rapid 1i Chidester, out of this number nil !er- accompanied by Mrs. L.V L r” Maus, Henn1 Hubert and jon Joe were ] have jiasM-d on but G. F. Chidester, "Absent.-' and complete recovery. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. । M. L. Cook and E. L. Sentz. | Speaking on "Women's Best Chas. Burch, in Grand Rapids. ' i This was but bhe bite dr of the many gianv clede- Years." Mr*. Miriam Katzentneyer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baulch and VISIT THE McNULTY FAMII.Y IN DOWAGIAC. ■ llghtful■ social - • events - sponsored- by Educational counselor of Hillsdale Children also Ellory Houghtalin were Member* of lhe Young People's the K. of P. and their Unlfonned College, said we must assume some Sunday guest* of Mrs. Baulch'* sister. Fellowship of Emmanuel ....... Ephcopal ---------- 1 junk In the 80 s. responsibility while young. For high­ Mr*. Morris Brower, of Holland. church went In a body to Dowagiac j er service later in life we must edu­ Geo. Rowden of Grand Ledge. on Sunday afternoon instead of the ’ cate ourselves earlier in life. Some WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. Mrs Marla Muir of Lowell. D. R. usual meeting here, to vlsH the Rev , About thirty women -v.v were iniliat- women seem still to be passing Miller and Mrs. Ellen Doud of Del­ ton were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. A. McNulty and family, formerly I rd into the Women of thc Moose through the adolescent period and of HasMi gs. . I ;<xlgr on Wednesday evening, Mnv need some constructive work to take Lenm} Haven. Following a tour of the town. *»p- 19. at th,- Moose Temple in Grand their mind* off themselves. They Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Jame,* per was w.ti in lhe Dowagiac par- Rapids Among those initiated were must learn to be happy using what Langston Sunday were. Mr. and ish house ano a joint meeting with I----- — -Ingram. Mrs and Wm, Wm Hos«nu n juuii mc« iui t »i.u Mrs Mrs. Katherine Kauicnne Ingram. -Mrs. Irene Irene they have na»c Instead uuvcaa of oi coveting someMrs. Mrs. Flvin Elvln Mnssark Hossack andsack of Cedarville Mr and MraI Lh^D0.*‘*81"^ young pc<,ple uas .Craven. Mbs Pauline Kelley and ‘Ring else They must strive to beRohert Mo>uac£*of Kalamazoo heW'. a.f,er *hlch ,he «vcn,n» wns .MBs Margaret Johncock of Hastings t!,mf socially minded realizing each Mr and Mrs J M Gilmer in spcnt ln «nmcs- The Rev. Don M. • An enjoyable time is reported by all person in every community has some comnanv nJ? !Tclor- - accompanied accompanied me thewho comnanv witii witii Mr Mr and n,,-41° wur>>■ ' J00*1 rrcior whoattended. attended.Dinner Dinnerwas wasserved servedatat। contribution i contrwuuontotomake makeififonly onlyan anenen.... .. of. Battle _ . rreikTndl . “Cr .-jgroun a m h»ui rat nard! O'Connell group from here. here The The Dowactiac Uow"K,ac rec»«• th*. the v Y. w W. ra C. A to .. about 155 mem- । emirniriiw couraglng word nr or «mil> smile. Mr« Mrs v«». KatMr. and Mr* Charles Gladuonr .nd lor and ^*7* f*0”16 plftn ,o m‘ke bcr> and candidates. Members were «nmeyer's -pet hobby" might bechlidren were in Holland on Sun-1" return vL< t heir sometime soon. 1 present from Saginaw. Lansing. I potent factor in establhhing i ’Ionia, Otsego. Kalamazoo. Battle 1 the peace of the world. It is to in­ CIRCLE NO. 2. Dr and Mrs. Guy C. Keller leave Mrs. David Boyes was hastes* to : Creek, and Hastings. Those attend- ‘crcsi the community in the Utter­ on Friday for New York City where | the Methodist L A S Circle No. 2 ing from here were Miss -Katharine , c*L* of women: flowers, children. he will take post graduate work and on Monday evening with a good at- (AVeeber. Mrs. Minnie Marble. Mrs |,ov® of mankind and willingness to "'T" —'u“ “7~ I" Claudia Ulicry. Mrs. Doris Allerding forget petty differences. Our best attend clinic*. They will be the c-.sun,.„_______ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Krantz Kel­ ler and will return about June 14. isc"°°L ™ Mra. F. L Bauer returned Tues­ day from the northern part of Uie man. Mra. Stuart Clement 1* the t A school for Flower Show exlilbl- 1 R°od things, the Federation voted slate where she has been attending new chairman. tors will be held at Parker Inn. Al- ! ,0 extend an invitation to the S. W. three Eastern Bur Association Following the dinner nnd business fnectings. These meetings were ' .eld meeting, Mra. M. J. Crow told of bion, on Muy 27. sponsored by 1 District Federation to meet In HasIn Frankfort. Boyne City and Ona­ some of her interesting experiences Mlchigan Horticultural Society, with ' Ung* in the fall of 1938. The County Michigan State college co-operating. Federation meeting .next year way. tn California during tiie winter Session.* begin at 10:00 A. M. and;1* l*ld in Middleville. Among those who were In Hol­ months and ot attending a movie * L • M. P. .Tl. Registration ICC fee for ClUI* clth-. ----------------. '- ~- ‘land on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. premiere in Hollywood. Her talk was : 1:00 er forenoon or afternoon is twentyMONDAY^ STUDY CLUB, Ed. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Al Myers. enjoyed by thc ladies. five cents for those who are not 1I The Monday Study club met at Mrs. Minnie Phillips. Mra. Edna members of tiie society. Everyone Ls i the home of Mrs. Jas. Bristol on Wood, in company with Mr. and PASSES RED CROSS Mr*. Harold VandeOiesscn of Bat­ LIFE SAVING TESTS. welcome to attend. Speakers of Yia-1 Tuesday, with Mra. Fred Stebbins tle creek ’ ML** Winona Brooks of Clover­ tionnl reputation will lecture on sub- I in char?” of the program She gave Miss Alice LyBarker and Melvin dale Ls one of ten Western State jects relating to flower exhibits and | a paper in the "Background of War Jacobs spent the week In Cincin­ Teachers College coeds who passed member* of thc Thorniuiplc Garden : in Spain," which was very interest­ | lng. nati. Ohio, and Kentucky. Melvin's the Red Cross life saving test re­ club will no doubt be pAscnt. brother. Everett, who Ls attending cently given nt the college by Clif­ Mt. St. Mary's seminary in Cin­ ford Shaeffer, certified American cinnati. returned with them lo National Red cross life saving ex­ spend hl* summer vacation at home. aminer. Mis* Brook.-, is enrolled as a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway were fresliman in the physical Education in Grand RapldsTunday where they department anJ is a graduate ot visited Mr. and Mra. George Lennon Hastings High school. and Mr. and. Mra. Edward Peet (Mary Lennon), a son weighing 10 KITCHEN SHOIVER HONORS MISS De LA NO lbs. and 2 oz*. was bora to Mr. and On Thursday evening Mra. Eugene Mra. Peet at Butterworth hospital Waring entertained at n kitchen on Saturday. Andrew Houfstatter and sister. shower honoring Miss Evelyn De­ Mrs. Ida Palmatler, were guests of Lano. There were fourteen guesLs Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hart of Wat­ present who spent tiie evening son Wednesday and Thursday, find­ playing numerous enjoyable games. ing Mr. Hart very ill having had a Miss DeLano was presented with hard paralytic stroke in Feb. His several lovely gift*. condition is critical. Mary ElUabelh and Ladrence Pate Mrs. Grace Murphy of Freeport of Detroit came last Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. E C. Edmonds until entertained on Friday nt a one Sunday. Mrs. Pate attended the P. o'clock luncheon, the J. F. T. club. T. A. Congress in Petoskey coming The afternoon was spent playing here Saturday and joining Mr. Pate bridge. Mrs BenJ. MncMurray of and children, all returning Sunday. Maumee. Ohio, and Mrs. L. B Les­ Mr. and Mra. Richard Askew of ter. Freeport were guests. Thc next Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. meeting will be at Mrs. Herbert UiMaster. Margery Brown and Don­ Freeland's on Friday. Muy 28. ald Severance of Dslrolt spent the ULTRA CLUB. week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Sev­ On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. erance going to Holland for the Tulip Chas. Leonard entertained Uie Ultra show on Saturday. Mr. Askew is an Club with a pot luck supper. Tiie instructor in the Cranbrook school. evening wm spent playing bridge, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Edmonds high scores going lo Mrs. Lidia Sut­ and his sister. Mrs. Martha Norton, ton and Ray Waters; low scores to visited from Friday UH Tuesday Mra. Tremie Lawrence and Fhrrcsl with Mr. and Mra. Milton Edmond* Potter. Walgreen System of Traverse city. Mra. Norton re­ turned to her home In Kalamazoo CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. DRUG STORE on Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mr. and Mra. clarence Bump and Mra. E C. Edmonds for three week* family entertained Mr. and Mr* HASTINGS PHONE 2241 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lane of Sara­ Carlton Bump on Monday evening MICHIGAN nac were Tuesday visitors wiUi Mr. to help the latter celebrate her and Mrs. Forest Lane. birthday. For Graduation A Gift from Beautiful new and patterns. Tbs Congo Cloth tus wrinkle proof u« A splendid gift. 50* Bhlrta by Arrow— the new stripes, p and stylish mosh very useful gift far ■a* I* very compute. New Mg billfold styles and fold Key ring and pocketbook i luggage- 50* Hastings PHONS 2491 Michigan *3 arc now in. Tropical w and silk knits, many NtckUa and caUviM. Lighter and Packard Wear clothing from Baird's. Long wearing, fashioned by pert stylists, and priced very reasonably. New sport M with half belts and vent backs. The new Palm Beach 1 Airhaven worsteds arc in slock now. Come in and look this large selection of clothing. Clothing And Shoes For Men And Boys Phone 2396 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Doll Up Your Porch And Sun Room Announcement! New LUNCHEONETTE DEPARTMENT Open Saturday, May 22nd • SANDWICHES • SALADS • SOUPS e hot and Cold drinks WE HAVE IN STOCK A FINE LINE Of PORCH AND LAWN GLIDIR See them and you will be convinced that they a wortlT dll the money we osk for theqi. Priced fro $12.75 to $24.00 KK.MEsyuA U..J rea Ha tay Uwm W Keep Cool With Leonard • HIGH QUALITY FOODS • PROMPT SERVICE HINMAN’S 76' D |" f JO R L. L U Q prices—K will Mtraiy mt Miller F HASTINGS tm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT >7, IM? FOB BALE—Bi4in< villlvsler. So» Cljg* MilUr. IM bUekmllk. itl FOR SALE—Rolsry esioa *4 ill Arthur Stoor* Fro OHM CENT A WORD. NO ADveH- CANARIES FOR. HALE—» .rnirn SU<i..on INSURANCE 51 LIFE . AUTO . FIRE jfolllM D. CAMPBELL i • ____ — WANTEb—Frodlns J»‘»* ufi. Ell Li»*»»F. ill £ TZ iiil •_» t CORPORATION 1 !•JHi OF MICHIGAN IB National Bank Bldg. 4 ** - H'S g aje* 5=a.X *“ MONEY Pr»teio«IU» t’ iIl-l WANTS «ANTKli—EWvrir rinjpTo would 1lk«l.cln bouirkroplns rovma. profonbl, in •wood word Call or wrilo llobor Fo.trr Sa«b«>llo. Phono C9—Fl* _______________ 5 2T FOR SALE Frr.h Hohlein row with ,(|f by •>.!» Som tVrurb, Phono 735— Fl 5 37 FOH SALE ('» r»lri<-r»ror. |O0 II., ntwdl *7; »■■• pair *•!> non, 31: loo,, rnuwrr. »3. Glonn Krllogg. 53# t: H....4 537 LOST SrturJo* r.lrbl. • Udir.' fold uri.t »«trh Notify Ilorothy Ballanr*. Sheldon Agency WANTED TO BUY stock. Shipping •otno.rr irair <; 3 WASTE!!- I»a. -M ,1f I'ollie pwp.l ,.iu>*l |.«.« I—r r.tr u,l. A'lhur Shot ] wore Hhuhi i*h«>nr . for ranninc. Call Walter Hot - 1 Her 7TU- r . H>H ^Al.i Prel*r1) in NU'lleOlle. FRED T. and F. E. STILES CALL 7—II BANFIELD Farmers, Attention! wUl pay the HIGHEST MARKET RICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS t.rr.to.1 rail, Mik tings Stock Yards Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 i'bon DOWLING. The Community Birthday club will be entertained by Mrs IxwU Otte and Mrs. Norton Slocum at Uie home of Mr* Ous on Thursday. May EMMANUEL episcopal chubch 127. Allladks are invited. Please bring Uilmbles andjhears. Mrs Ella Smith. Mrs Dune Wood­ mansee. Mrs. Genevieve Maurer. Will Garrett and Miss Mildred Gar­ rett attended thc funeral of Uieir | aunt. Mrs Ella Barney, held at I Muskegon Friday. first united ibbthbbw chubch. Mtea persus Newton who resides “ ><< 1 near Hastings was a week end guest .... of Virginia and charlotte Wilcox. M. | Mr. and Mrs. William Elite who •r» I spent the winter tn Florida have odr 1 returned and will reside in Dowling Mrs. Elite was formerly Mtes Madc[ line Star.ton ot Hite place. Mr. and Mrs carl Stanton of Yp। silantl spent Uie week end with rd- .onablr If In- 1 «.u FI3. MU4£ j 2HURCH or THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Woodland Circuit— E. B. Orlffln. D. D_ 11 :0O inw A. M The Reason Why it Kllpairirk FtlR REST—Sire >.,eni« Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. fire FuH SA1.E - l otted fa* rttfinr. 3‘> It ' c —1 rondilltM G II Br~>k>. IIlnatinfa. Kuulr * Phone 7.110—FIV. Kalamaxoo. Michigan Ftilt SALE -ft 13 "It foldrtt oak |».l r.tal, «L •owing' rm-krr 717 W Green 5 37 Foil HALE l.tfbt l.n yearling roll W.1I make >hlrrn ..r ..,»nt»»n bun J. L. MAVS. Representative Hastings. Michigan . imhlrniahej Call at SUM Smith Mirhifan old FOR SM.E -Ft. pig!, t IWMi Cheap if label n '.'ii II , ,.. •• llaati «• .FOR >AI F- <>r te.ile .ear ..I. Sliet Un.i roll Get liaon. PI...... ■■ :: Parti and repairing of all kinds for pumps and mills. Expert well driver. FRANK PENDER Phone or write Hastings IlttVHE KIR HALE Al IT. W Walnut Ingnire <1. K. Gtwdyrar. 1*3 E Htate^ EOU HALF -It he>r..!et CtH>|<e. Oierhaitrallt all right »IV It ft l..«t new rite-ler E. HtoWell at Home FOR HALE W..rb h..rae Al... hwigwont. 1 .trie, t.. II.. tiur. 5-7 *1 7*. r..rd Wm llorham Phone 7l't Foil FAl.F Purel.reil milking Short horn bulla. •** mnlba old. one It. FOR HALE l».lr.. ti/htlag plaut ettra month. 1.1.1 ..he .r two female. C R heat, new Salieri. Phil.., radii* 1 -1 1 •■. ...ttii.e.i Naahtilte year old anrrel ro.re Maytag •«,»* Phone II FI3 ’.37 1 bane power gaatdine engine. Ford Htork bog. I« •on Irartor lar»**"ii llrie-ier HL»te Foil HILF. O 1 < nt.-nth. old. 3S mtlea *<'015 of Harry Ph,.ne 743—FI Ilailtog. 41 Mlle l.e.lie Adam. 5-37 I tfH BALI - B tri walnut piann i 1 eau dhioii. Matlag wa.btnt narhlne en WASTED—H>,y t-r i-art lime worb Shell Lubrication. Si Includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Hasting* Knox Service Phone 2611 । 1 t r >>l !! tin lap ahape Nee Me f.-r bargain. I'ltdr Ke-ler. Lar.y idinne Foil HALE- lot at .eroud ••*.! not Ur from HI,., fartor, timid ln«e>t at or.re tnju.re ot Lon kui sill: Auguata farm Ittvk ■ -7 BUYING Scrap Iron, Brass, Zinc, Lead & Batteries Haatlnp WASTED Four room lurni.he.l_ will, bath a 'd JUSTICE WILLIS Van Devanter * resignation from the Supreme Court bench has the public guessing as to who his DBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE If you wont GOOD SHOE REPAIRING Bring them to the Quality Shoe Shop. The most up to date shop in llaaling-L WE SAVE YOU MONEY. QUALITY SHOE & HARNESS SHOP Ha* lings 115 No. Mich. Ave. handed in at that lime and all busi­ ness taken care of os the conference year ends in June this year. The Ladies' Aid Society elected of!leers at 'their meeting last week and lhe stall remains about the same as last year Please keep in tnind tiie Decora­ tion day program and dinner which wll) be held al the chuich on .Mon­ day. May 31. Farmers Attention We Remove Dead Horses and Cattle. We Pay Top Market Price $5.00 For Horses. $4.00 For Cows. Service men will shoot old or disabled animals. Prompt Service Telephone Collect CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Hastings, Mich. Telephone 703—Ft now AM BUYING WOOL , CARDS of THANKS HUI HALE- K year. .1.1 er.ey row. a If.— .>>*>•■ .... "*it — * le road flr.i et 537 It . *.< ) ,1 gl OO TVl'i: WHITER-Fo, .. o St.l good eondttinn. f al.o Coder • o.-.l std . late luo.1.1 eteeiletit eon ililioh. »3tt 303 X . t hu eh st Foil SALE—At Saab,. e abi.it ». •. a'1 — *■ rent, per bttahel H.th Iraham 5 37 WANTED—EMetla lady or light bou.e Work and <o.rfato..n ir tetri tnrab • II ■ , 1 r. *, , Mr. Millnt. Jane. I_a Odra.a 5 37 preaa our a.neere tliMik* and apprerta tion lo the Her. Kllrbmg fur hia eotu furling »ord« and tn Charley Leonard FIRST PBESBTTBBIAM CHUBCH. HASTINGS MARKETS ZS sine even harder! ance policy. Come here and profit by our vide experience . . . our advice will help you select the policy that gives most complete protection for Um money you pay. Consult us today. »>.Hl»r [ poBKIGN BUBHCRIPTIONB. UNK YBAB IN ADVANCE CHICKEN DINNERS main hitch te—the sppotnt- GUESSING IS risky when it LN BARRY COUNTY. THRU MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ... Jis NOTICE TO CtlEDITOl'.H BARRYVILLE. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A The Missionary society will meet r* at the parsonage Wednesday after,» noon. There was no C. E Sunday ll 1 evenlny because pt the Baccalaur1 eate sen ices al Nashville 1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde are vtelt■t * ing at Lewis Hyde's in South Lyons : and at Chas Hutton's at Walled FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL lake over the week end Mr. and CHUBCH. Minister. Mrs. O. D. Fossett are staying at o>k#n» 21*1. 1 the Hyde home to care for It In ii> 10 a. u j their absence Saturday evening Mrs Gay Skinner and five friends all I from Wisconsin were overnight visl| tors, enroute tn Holland lo the Tul­ ip Festival Mr and Mrs Hyde re­ lumed Monday. Mr and Mrs S E Powers of Nashville called al thc H J Wilcox home Sunday. . Mrs Will Harding is under the doctor's care with tlirout trouble Mtes Elaine Day In able to reHim to school this week, her eyes UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH being much improved. IN CHRIST. Edward Gambia. PplM, Mrs Minda Mudge of Three Oaks BaJUbots Chiu oh visited Mrs Clara Day Thursday while Pr John Day was in Lansing. , IN HASTINGS— Harold Foster of Detroit viJfted End* over the week end at Heber Foster'., 'A loco' deolor to -cell Ameri­ and they all attended thc Tulip ca’s Most Beautiful Trailer McCallan Church Festival at Holland Saturday niter--•••— ■■ ' ' ” - _ t Ad noon The contest ot High school1 '-Oatnes The "Roycroft riew 11:30 A. M. bands was a fine exhibition and' dress Distributor. Lock Lock Box FIRST CHUBCH OP CHRIST. (he bands were massed at the close | 318. Grand Rapids Mich SCIENTIST. and played three marches There were one thousand seventy-two1 • musicians playing together Mr. and Mrs Warren cairns of Cressey visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Oelgtr Friday. Miss Theda Lucile Weeks, 18. nirnl. Phone 750—Fl. First place daughter of Mr. and Mrs Don north of new Charlton Park. UNDENOMINATIONAL Weeks and Orville Kenneth Gard­ MRS. HOWARD KELLEY HASTINGS GOSPEL TABERNACLE ener. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardener. Nashville, were married at the home of Rev. J. J. WillltU Wednesday evening. Mrs McIntyre, mother of Arclile Again this season. Highest market McIntyre passed away al lhe home prices paid. Will rail at your place of her son Saturday morning after a and weigh on your own scales. lingering Illness caused by a fall during the winter. Funeral services WILL TOBIAS will be at the home Tuesday after­ CHUBCH. Hastings, Boule 4 Phone 748—F5 noon. Rev. Van Doren officiating Duane Day. Dorothy LnUirop. Richard Green. Clara Gillett, were among those who went on Uie Mar- , tin bus to Holland to the Tulip Fes­ AU Kindi Of tival Sunday. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUBCH Phone FOR SALE—• rr.te. .... tatoe. Tom Wile..! U it,it 3’, loll- nurtheaat of Hmm...Let 8 See...’. EIOIITY hEt OSD Y A ELECTRIC FENCE 6voit WANTED — Copper, Aluminum, GLENN F. LAUBAUGH The Halting! Banner retate nl William Kilpatrick Church Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and mills.* ORDER YOB YUBLICAYIGX Some of thc Dowling people At­ COATS OBOVE CITOBCH OF CHRIST. tended Uie quarterly meeting which was conducted by Rev. Dewey at Banfield Sunday evening. The yearly FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Call 2504 W. D. HAYES fit SON Agency Sailing Electric Pumps and supplies for deep and shallow wells. Also wind­ NOTICE TO CEEXHTORB ruriDT UVC LliUKLntj . The Dowling Townsend club will R” meet with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Altman "’ivkt? th! !al u,elr hwnc on Tuesday evening. Ot Saturday I June 1. Ah are cordially invited, murnint «>ib- please bring sandwiches and one P" other dials. | Mrs Hannah Kiinmerling. a (or­ mer resident of this place passed M«fi pilgrim holiness tabernacle, away Friday at the home of her i daughter In Battle Creek. Mrs Kwn, merlins was along in yean and had ORDER FOR IULI.ICATIO:. I been th poor health for some time. । The funeral was held Monday in , Battle Creek with burial in Uie Un1 ton cemetery. j Mr. and Mrs John Hammond at­ tended the funerni ot the former's WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY cousin. Mrs Olive Lewis, at Battle SERVICE , Creek Thursday ehini Mr and Mrs Norlon Slocum ana il>r<« I children spent Sunday near Neway- Surety Bonds Phone 1185 Hastings AO kinds sf live | TU r Int DVRFEE. Mrs Tom HotTman returned from Ann Arbor Sunday where she has been with Mrs. Clara Sunnysett who had an eye removed. About thirty attended the Aid so­ ciety Wednesday at Ute Durfee schoolhouse, proceeds $4 65 Mr. and Mrs Leon Stanton and family of BatUe Creek spent Satur­ day with Mr and Mrs William Hoff­ man. Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman and Mr. and Mrs Chas Hammond at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Earl I^wls Thursday at BatUe Creek. Mrs Willard Ickes spent last week at BatUe Creek caring for Mrs Chas Ickes who was ill with the mumps. BAXXra WANT ADVI1. FAX HENDERSHOTT. The schools in this community. Hendershott and McOmber closed Friday with lhe usual festivities Both teachers return for afiother ■Margaret Garrison. Hortense Mead and Beatrice Matteson went to Holland Bunday with lhe school bus party. Miss Hortense went home Sunday night, with Jean Dickerson, who lives in tiie Week's district Mr. nnd Mrs Karl Kroger of Ho­ mer spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Rowley and children of Jackson were guests at Court Slrowbridge's over Uie week end. Mrs. Ella Lahr relumed to her home in the Gregory district Friday night, after a two weeks' visit at Albert Brill s. The men held a bee lost week to plow and plant corn and potatoes for Floyd Garrison who has been ill with heart trouble all winter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer of Has­ tings were Sunday guests at Albert Brill's. ’ . Mrs. Minnie Hammond from the Little Brick district Is staying awhile with her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Hen­ dershott. Mrs. Jennie Slocum went lo Hol­ land Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair of Battle Creek Don't forget the Ixjlies' Aid sup­ per this Thursday evening at lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken. Everybody welcome. If you are too busy to come to the after­ noon meeting, be sure and come to supper. Serving starts at five. Palo Alto Is Spanish Palo Alto is Spanish, meaning high timber. The site of the city la Californil was formerly heavily Butchering Cottle Phone Feldpausch Market. 2616 or Food Center. 2609—HERM FELDPAVSCII. 5-27 uk ORANGEVILLE ' A. W. Lathrop AND BARRY Delton RUTLAND AND HOPE F. Smith. 115 W. Center. Hastings roi na oemokitmtwh CASTLETON AND Albert McClelland WOODLAND Naahvllte HASTINGS AND Wilbur Gibson BALTIMORE Cloverdate Singer Electric t Sewing Machines For Agency Call CLAYTON SMITH. District Representative Singer Vacuum Cleaners WAYLAND. MICH. SINGER Phons 285S LEIGHTON .PHONE SHOP 239 W. BUta Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses $5 • Cows 54 Ilogs — Sheep — Calves Accordingly To assure yourself of gelling KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny Phone THORNAPPLE Mr. Solomon Middleville Hastings 2539 s s Now is the time to have your Binder Canvas repaired. Bring them in — new canvas costs more than ever - it pays to have yours repaired. We also repair thresher belts. We hove a special price on harness for 10 days. For Collars, Sweat Pads and Strap work come to the Quality Shoe & Harness Shop and Save Dollars. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU. QUALITY SHOE & HARNESS SHOP 115 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Mich �THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry Bypaths । f about: Caring 8tatterlag. C How to Relax. D EFORE I started out here, feelAJ lng somewhat Jumpy afte: wrestling ■ radio program for tlx months. Jimmy Swlnnerton. the art­ ist. who's one of lhe most devoted friends these high mesas ever had. advised me to try stretching out on the desert sands as a measure for health and complete relaxation and a general toning up. "Just lie down perfectly flat," he said. Then he took another look at my figure. "Anyway, lie down," Clark Osterheld of Dane County, Wisconsin, raises alfalfa hay as his main cash crop. Three years ago, after baling from the mow for many Jean, he started to use the pick-up allng rig pictured at the top. He likes this plan best because it saves all of the leaves — preserves the bright groen color—and the hay is ready to sell as It leaves the field. It has the extra quality that brings the extra price. Purdue University designed the colt creep.illustrated at the left— for feeding grain to suckling colts. And it will work just as well for pushing beef calves along. You can take a lot of heavy lift­ ing out of butchering by making a Cur cf “scissors" out of 2x4 Hai­ rs to hold one end of the pole— and lifting the carcasses with a block and tackle. Harry Dandliker, Jr., of Richard­ son County, Nebraska, raised 13 Chester Whites from one litter. They gained an average of 1.43 lbs. per day. Average weight at 200 days was 286 lbs. or a total of 1.86 tons for thc entire litter. Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers So today I tried IL Another friend, By WILLARD BOLTE John Kirk, the famous Indian trad­ The Decline of Pear Growing. . Cutworms In Corn. er, helped me pick out a suitable Ill 1900 the pear was second only ' The cheapest and most effective spot on the Navajo reservation that was forty miles from the nearest, lo the apple in orchards in the . way of reducing cutworm damage in northeastern stales, according to an 1 cornfields is plowing as early as habitation. But the site I chose was already article by Dr. U. p. Hedrick of the possible in the spring, according to pre-empted by scorpion with ment-------Station , 11 report from Vlliu Ohlo Experiment 8ta. ' - a -----•—.......... — -a New .York Exper --- ,-------.----- in u lAll l uulu Amorlran Agriculturist. lurlynltiirGt Today -TWlav It It is !■ ... .. — , ™ . ..is fretful stinger and an irritable dis- American llon .ln .. Hoard's Dairyman. Tills position that seemed to resent be- pn second childhood—being far 'especially important In plowing lng crowded. So I got right up' surPo*se<1 by peaches and cherries ' grasslands, where cutworms are again. Infact. I got up so swifUy IV *eH as apples tn those states. And abundant and the sod requires time that Kirk said it was impossible to 1 Probably never will come back in to rol In one flc|d Ust where half follow the movement with the hu-1 of u,e wnfleid was plowed before mi'i> eye It was like manic hi. ? 1 r ly.,. ,use comP«tlUon freezing weather was over and the min eye. it was iu<c magic, he hon California and Oregon How- other ^lf plowed Just jeter, the writer strongly recom- (planting in May. cutworms reduced I rnend* ?row,n 8 P**ro tor and per In the ---------- 'r---------- - local — .. i the the com com stand stand 50 50 l —cent _____ — ___ 1 oadslde oraumptlon ennsuinntifin .b.r. emd enntii-• „u.ptowrf _ j___ ___ ____ Speed Crated Driven. ;o«d»Me ,„■ d aw ullle (Ion. .re .u.Uble lor----------------- ThU plowl„s. B u VA/HY the hurry. Sonny Boy? ,« elv or elw lo.ro roU . u„,t rau>er th.t I see you almost daily. You're att„ plo.1ns m„ be re.ponroaring through populous streets or with plenty ot root room end drainskidding on halroin turns or whirl­ 77Vthon)usJ' eulUeaUon end ter- .ipi, tor much ot the reduction ot tilizlng—ample rainfall and freedom I cutworms ing at sixty perilous miles an hour from Intense heat—proper selection I ’ . . around the kinked and snaky - twists of varieties that will resist blight Ilog Raising Facts from Minnesota, of mountain roads like some ,de-| and provide ferUltaaUor. of blossoms - survey -------- of' several........................... A hundred farms monlac bug racing along the spine (—and protection against prevailing —for three consecutive years—in ot a colled rattler. । cold winds during the blooming per­ Minnesota—showed that about oneil I am one to say, you probably lod- Of some 2.929 listed varieties of third of the-pigs Uial were farrowed have primed yourself for this sense-1 >*ars that Brown in New York, died before weaning. Another oneHedrick suggests “ the less speeding on that most danger- Dr. -----------------------“ following - third were stunted and unprofitable. ous of all mixed tipples—lhe fear­ in order of their date of ripening: The principal causes of the deaUi some comblnaUon of alcohol and Tyson. Clapp Favorite. Bartlett. losses were chilling, farrowed dead Gorham. Seckel. Cayuga. Sheldon, or weak, injuries while small, and gasoline. Or perhaps, like the blind Beurre Bose. Dana Hovey. Duchess. scours. Because of these preventable mule of tho folklore tale, you Just Anjou and Winter Nellis. factors the average farmer has to naturally don’t care a dem. One keep 18 or 19 sows to raise 100 pigs to thing Is plain: Despite the high per­ How To Hatch More Chicks. weaning time—whereas he should centage of mortaUty your breed is Something like 14 million dollars’ easily be able to raise this many on Uie Increase. , x. worth of hatching eggs are wasted from 14 to 15 fairly good sows, ac­ So, again, echoing the question' । In this country each year, according cording to a report from Minnesota which the coroner must frequently Itto Michigan Fanner. They go into Experiment station.—Hog Breeder. ask at the inquest, why the hurry. . incubators and come out as spoiled Llfe of Fence Posts. Sonny Boy? " eggs ----------instead of as chickens. After Twenty-three years ago the Mis­ I studying this for 12 years, years. It can’t be that anybody wants 'studying thia problem far you back at the place where you've t Department of Agriculture re- souri Experiment Station set out 27 been or lh.1 .nybody cli. WIU b, glad to see you at lhe place where you're going. Really now. Sonny Boy, what Is all the hurry about? ports “ that "l "" the best incubator ------tem­ perature. at the level of the eggs, is 100 degrees—the best humidity is 60 per cent—the best oxygen content is 21 per cent—and the best carbon di­ oxide content is not over 3 per cent. Civilisation's Predicament FEEL It my duty to call atten­ tion to the following warning, re­ cently published: "The earth is degenerating in these latter days. . . bribery and corruption abound. . . the children no longer obey their parents. . . it la evident that the end of the world is approaching!" , However, it should be added that thte prediction is not, as might be . assumed from its familiar ring, the utterance of some inspired ob­ server of the present moment It is a translation from an Assyrian tablet dated 2800 B. C. So, if the fulfillment of the doleful prophecy has been delayed for <,. Balancing the Dairy Ration. If there still exists a dairy farmer who Is not sold on the idea of bal­ ancing the dairy ration for hts own greater profit, let him consider these figures from the Illinois Experiment Station, ns reported In American Ag^da^^'rdand1 a * dairy d*ln herd l”ri and ,nd divided it 11 into two ,w° lota of cows that were producing about the same amount of milk be­ tween them. Then one lot was con­ tinued on their regular raUon, con­ taining 1 part of protein to 6 parta of fata and carbohydrates—and Uie other lot waa put on a 1-to-ll ra­ tion. What happened? During Uie test period of 131 days the cows on the l-to-8 raUon produced 47 per cent more milk than did the other lot. Next, how to balance the ration. When your roughage contafha no legume hay your grain mixture should contain about 24 per cent protein. When your hay to a mixture of legume and grass your grain ralion sliould contain 20 per cent pro­ tein. And when your hay to all leguminoua. 16 per cent of protein In the grain is sufficient. But Ute amount of grain must be balanced also. Small cows should receive I lb. of grain for approximately 3 lbs. of milk—and large cows should receive 1 lb. of grain for about 3 1-2 lbs. of milk. All of which applies to winter feeding wiUiout pasture. 1 assume that It may be some months yet before civilization files all to pieces. Waning Mates* Rights. . I AS I watch commonwealth after Commonwealth below the Ma­ son and Dixon line tumbling over one another to embrace centralized authority In exchange for federal funds for local projects, I’m re­ minded of a trip which a friend of mine out here just made. | He’s a descendant of the Lees and he decided to pay a pious pilgrim, age to the last remaining strong­ hold ot the late Southern Confed­ eracy. So he went to the only two states that voted last fall for states' rights, making his beadquarters la the ghost city of Passamaquoddy I He reports that. In both Maine aqd Vermont, the secession senU-' ment la getting stronger ail lhe time' and that there's a growing tendency] to name boys for Jeff Davis rather than Ethan Allen or Neal a Dow. IRVIN >. COBB. I ADVISES “WATCHFUL 1™“™” MA_ WAITING” BY GROWERS Maxwell Edward Whitney, eon of Green grasses growing. J Mrs. Elnora M- Whitney of Freeport. ------------The perfume of the flowers. Marketing Association Says > enlisted tn the u. s- Navy tor • four The soft winds blowing. . The beauteous tints of sunset, Lower Price. For Wool By JANE CAMERON And sunrise. Not Justifiable ' M«y 18, and was sent to the Naval The light that shines on us~ According to press reports a con- L'i^t’wrtv From baby eye*. something naughty I'd love to do Tiie love that leaps lo flame n't “‘L*"1 “*7*‘ min biro U>“duly“bj.ro^lilp -Take lhe word *s*n«Uonal * away • U cUlnwd Uw; woolen uwnutu:wconimg u word n| from certain radio announcers. They —---------­ The griefs that come and go U7U’k u> d.P~ prkw. « C.i.rt tna j o Bunop. ^nuter. would be completely out of ad­ Like shifting sands. a time when much wool is forced of Qrand ngpuu ontcc. jectives and would have to pack up Tiie tint of apple blossoms on the market, because of pressing young Whitney is a graduate of and go home, which would be Jost And its fruit nto«.° < 1 ^report High echo^class of dandy The orchestra of Nature Officials of the Michigan Co- 1936. He has lived tn Preeport since In salute. Wr°°* '1W0 and was 19 yean of age when . There ta a very bad little trick The golden,glow of harvest. t.on advise farmers to play the enlisted. While under training and which I um pliascd to see dying out. And lhe.earth tame kind of a watchful waiting during the leave period given at the the trick of "fighting roosters" with Arrayed In gorgeous raiment game Uiat the targe woolen mills are comptetfon of training iw will be now playing*' In their alleged at- app^nUce will be adJohnny-Jump-upa. I am ashamed to Joy and mirth. tliink of the number of lovely violets And thru it nil a Power tempt to break the wool market, vunced to lhe trade ot Seaman 2nd Alfred rrentnll ^-r.lon. r! I which w«re sacrificed in our battles Alfred Bentall nf of T»n<ln, Utnslng. secretary class, before being sent to duty | al school. It I thcugbt the children The power of God. who works of the association and Stanley M. aboard one of the Navy's ships. j would read this I wouldn't be writ- Eternally. Powell of lonla. its field repreaenj lng it. They seem lo have forgotten I |tative, contend that the wool mar- YANKEE SPRINGS । the trick and I hope no one revives . । ket is in such a strong statistical SCHOOL PICNIC HELD. BARREL OIL WELL [it. I can remember once in church ,700 I , ^V.iuvu at ba k pitacm ! position the present uurc time uim that ana no School closd at Yankee Springs when wnen my my chum enum and ana Ii became oceanic quiet. qum. I FOUND IN ALLEGAN CO. decline in prices is Justified. They Saturday. May 22 with a picnic I Our mothers became^ a tanned pnd I quote c. J- Fawcett of Boston, gen­ which was very well attended. An Investigated We had a quart off state Geologist Says Same eral manager of the National Wool exciting ball game which held the . "dead roasters'1 on the seat betweenII Marlrallna Marketing corporation, .l.n also the I us which we had brought fresh from Rock Structures Underlie i United States department of com- interest of both young and old was followed by a bounteous feast. The lhe mossy banks ot a lovely stream ■nerero u .utbomiro tor ibr a.lt- program committee. Mrs. Nora McParts Of Barry Co. before services started Not a nice .... oil .. field nera in in the roe township wwmn.p of o. . ' ' (7 ? K"*1" •“> NeU1' “dobbin. Tiie thing to have on your conscience. Salem. Allegan county. U becoming 1™^ n - 1 Bn IncereaUng program. HIN LEE, ARIZ.—Away up here in the Indian country comes a newspaper, saying some expert at cor-, reeling human utterance has turned up with a cure for stuttering. But why? By his own admission, nearly all stutterers can sing and most of them can swear fluently, thus providing superior emotional outlets in two directions. One of the smartest criminal lawyers I know deliberately cultivated a natural impediment In his speech. In court­ room debates it gave him more time lo think up either Irvin 8. Cobb Lhe right questions or to figure out the right answers. And one of the most charmini voices I ever heard belonged to a Louisiana girl whose soft southern accents were fascinatingly Inter­ rupted at intervals by a sudden stammer—like unexpected rippier in a gently flowing brook. "Life's Mysteries.’•'written by Fanny 1 Herron Wingate. long they would last. The list did not include red cedar—but it did include practically every type of wood that was used for posts in Missouri at that time. At the end of 23 years only four types are in good shape— osage orange, white cedar, catalpa black locust. Four other kinds that lasted from 11 to 16 years were sas­ safras. white oak. white walnut and redbud. Sixteen kinds rotted away before the end of the flrst flve years. Painting with hot carbollneum in­ CIT(W<, -n, creased the average average lire life over nver nn>nne. h*,f' bul U dld not pay wllh (lurnble wood, like OMge oruig,. culp. .nd Increasingly prominent a. a pro?""“k .C|.'P . ,ducer. The And well pul down In . -J*® L! d! I 'lh.1 seeUon yielded about yso barWitt !!. er that section 250 bar­ rels a day; but on Thursday of last | pectation that the prices will ad­ week Uie fourth and largest pro­ vance later on. | was brought in. It flowed at )'ducer .. . 7__ barrels a dav vleld* •* ।. excellent Quality of oil * ThU \ Grettl u thc Lord- Mnd ®re*tly to X fie Id to taoited aboul ?2 mUes pr“‘fd; *nd hU ^‘tnes. is un­ ^th and eaJnof HolUnd searchable. One generation shall I south and east of Holland. ~ They exchanged many confidences' Almost directly north of* Hastings id^arFu^ and the JournalUt remarked on the in Montcalm county there is located 1 d ?y mlghty “U* loneliness and thought the man one of the best gas and oil produc3' ’ should marry, and got thta story. : ing areas in tiie state. That region ] The man sent $500 to Sweden for a. I1 has been producing for about two j young woman to join him and marry v II years. him. He met the boat, but never । The state geologist, in an address heard from tier again. He produced given before tiie Rotary club here her photograph it was Greta Garbo. more titan a year ago. said that rock structures, which in other localities A problem In higher mathematics. are producing oil and gas. underlie a All Uic leading soap manufacturers considerable portion of Barry coun­ put out n product that will get ty. He made the prediction that clothes from four to seven shades | some time this county would be an whiter than any other soap. I'm l in „„ oil producer. The Banner wuuau would not dizzy from trying to figure it out “-L !I know Just just how to bring it about, but Anyway. I'm trying them all and ; n seems to us. oilmen ought to be in­ naming mo Perkins' baby, getting duccd to explore Barry county, chromium trays and nil the other while no one can definitely say Uiat treats that go wiUi the box tops.1 on will be found here, yet there And when is Jim Farley putting out . would seem to be no reason why. two-cent stamps again? I'd like to ; after oil has been discovered in Alknow. iligan county in paying quantities. • • • I nnd when Uie same rock structures The cutest thing that's happened underlie a large area of Barry counlateiy—lhe baby girl in Martha , ty. that an oil pool may not be found Orr's comic strip, "Apple Mary." | somewhere within lhe limits of thto Next to Ruth Steed's child drawings county. the baby is lhe most natural and' ■ ... «e> .... ... true to life baby sketch I have ever | Shoe experts say that "women's seen. I hope she keeps the child hi feet are two sizes larger today than the strip, for it is her best work. | they were 20 years ago.” Does this • • • :comc from trying to fill men's Here is a Utile poem I like, called shoes? Thc Greta Garbo epurt charge brings back a newspaper man's most interesting story of n few years back. He was flying over the wheat coun­ try above Minnesota where the Scandinavian Scandtinavlan settlement settlement is is situated situated He made a forced landing and was comfortably housed with a young Swede during the course ot a storm Alfalfa Grimm Clovaf Kentucky Blua CraM Sudan Saad AND ------------------ ----- ------- ---------------------Mrs. Opal Houghton, teacher, was given a beautiful gift by the school children. She will return to Ute school In September for the coming year. Merlin Courtney graduated from the eighth grade and was pre­ sented his diploma. He expecta to j enter Hastings HL?h school In Sep­ tember. Great men are thc true men. the men-in whom nature has succeeded. \'| All kinds of FEEDS, f SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. PHONE 2257 HAflTTNOR Where You Save On Drugs We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. Kill Bed Buds * the Cenol 35c Jungs Pick Out What You Want CORN PAD Quick-Sure-Safe 26 cenol and ask your dealer to finance it through the Hastings City Bank! KLEENEX BED BUG DESTROYER STRONGEST" 39c 500 for 31c 50c GALL SALVE PINT RUBBING ALCOHOL 100 PAPER NAPKINS 39' 29' 10' MINERAL OIL, Quart---------------$1.50 ACAROL 100 ASPIRIN- is lower (in many cases as low as 5 per cent) than other types of financing and also, when you have it put through For Inflamed and tired eyes. this bank you are dealing with an institution in your own community. All business is transacted with mon you know, 49 59 25 69 . 60c JAD SALTS you money. Because the discount rate of an industrial loan Invented a nicotine-in-oil spray that DRUGS 10c TUMS 3 FOR through the Industrial Loan Department of this Bank save EYEMO 39 75c BAYER S ASPIRIN ---------- Automobiles, home opplionces and personal loans financed 10c COLCATES SOAP 2 ...11 55c PONDS CREAM It Kills Insects Right Now. Kentucky Experiment station has TERMITES ARE DESTRUCTIVE. ent, and Mr. Harrington found they That termites are real pesU and had conUnued their work in the destructive was shown by their work window casings. which janitor Harrington discovered Thoae who erect buildings hereaft­ er thould plan to "build homes or other buildings so that termites can­ not get Into them. to the molding near the floor in the court house basement offices then The word “politician" has ac­ occupied by the Barry county road quired a sinister connotaUon be­ commission. Quite a lot of repairing cause it to so often used by poli­ resulted. But they are vary peratot- ticians to describe their opponents. Alfalfa Clover Ly BARKER’S white cedar.—Missouri Rurallst. kills every insect it touches—and kills them right now—according to an article In capper's Farmer, a 5 per cent nicotine content killed ev­ ery one of 25 different kinds' of in­ sects on which it was sprayed—in­ cluding such tough varieties as white fly. stink bug and squash bug. It works as well on the sucking insects aa on the chewing insects. And it does not bum the foliage, when used with their new type of atomizer which prevents the formation of ।drops. Furthermore, the cost b rea. not over 5c—will cover a 100-foot row of beans. And a gallon is ample to spray an acre of potatoes or ।grapes. Up to the present It has been proved for greenhouse, garden and :household insects—and now the ।station U tackling the problem of iusing it for orchards. I Momwiwth • Altike 49 29 White SHOE CLEANER 50c . Unguentine || 42 24' 500 TISSUE 29 65c KO WK ARE __ 53 25c PALMOLIVE TALC 9 75c OVALTINE 59 • THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY ASK FOR DETAILS ON SKRIP RADIO CONTEST LY BARKER'S PHONE 2115 WE DELIVER » men who live here and are especially interested in you and in this community. Now you can enjoy those things you have wanted . . . t them and finance them through the Hastings City Bank, Fifty years Continuous Established 1886. Service HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 �1. Supervisors plat. Acker's point. Hope Twp. Corinne H. Gould to Richard K. Hurd and wife. par. James Dun­ ning's Add., city. . PROBATE COURT N1W8Ammon o Eaton and wlf* to Est. James Murphy. Bond of Admrx filed, letters testamentary Lewis a- Baton and wife, 5 Ac.. Sec. issued, order limiting settlement en­ Chas. H. mtivtr to Lots A Rduah, tered. petition for hearing claims lota 97. as and M, Hardendorf's filed. notice to creditors issued. Est. Elia cronk. inventory filed. Stiles cutahaw to James Howard Est. Ellen Montgomery. Annual Culahaw ir.d wife, paiceis cooper Est. Catherine Palmer. Warrant Twp. Kalamazoo county and Pralrlcvlllo Twp. Barry Co. and Inventory filed. Sarah Austin to Bessie J. Austin, Est Charles Arthur Nldy. Petition for hearing of claims filed, notice lo et al, par. Nashville. Lewis E. Shafer and wife ,to Claude Kelley r.nd wife. par. city. Clara L. Brown to Clare L. Beach and Mary Beach, lot 138. original village. Hastings. Leroy C. Tucker and wife to John Eat. Allan o. Laaby. Petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice J. Curd and wife, par. Sec. 36, Hope died, tcs-.imony filed, license to sell Twp. Nettle E. McOlocklin to Ray V. Est. Eliza Norwdod. Order confirm­ Pierce and wife. 130 Ac.. Sec. 12. Barry Twp. ing sale entered. Ben Park, et al. to State of Mich­ Est. Mary L. Tuttle. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of igan. 1.48 AC.. Secs. 26 and 37, Thomapple Twp. Admr. Issued, estate enrolled? " Charles E Andler and wife to State of Michigan .13 Ac.. Sec. 35, Thornapplc Twp. Allen R. McCurdy. Rec'r. to Ben W. Conklin. 200 Ac.. Sec. 15. Bal­ timore TWp. COURT HOUSE NEWS and thank you very much Est. Albert Chaffee. Petition tor special Admr. filed, order appointing special Admr. entered. 1’it- William A. Cain. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. Est. Albert Chaffee. Petition for special Admr. filed, order appointing special Admr. entered, bond of spe­ cial Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. Issued. Eat Faye Donley. Final account Est. William A. Caln. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of Admr. Issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing ot claims filed, notice to creditors lssued_ nnnm. Mr*. Angie Titus gave a mUcellaneoua and kitchen shower Friday afternoon in honor of Mr* John Jon#*, th* former Betty Jean Casey. There were twenty-five ladlea pres­ ent. Many useful gifta ware prewfited, and a picture waa taken of the lng of sandwiches, pickles, cake, jello and lea. was served by the hostess, and a very enjoyable afternoon was reported by every one present. Mrs. Angie Titus win entertain the Delton M. E. Ladies' Aid Society, Wednesday afternoon. June 2nd. Election of offleers will be held. Note this change on account of the change in lime of the annual con­ ference meeting. Miss Maxine Henton expects to go June 1st to Lake Sebago. Shoataburg. New York, to take a three months training course in a Camp Fire school in connection with the Nek York University. Miss Henton was one of two in the state to re­ ceive this appointment. The W. F. M. 8. .will be held at the home of Mr*. L. N. Bush Friday afternoon of thia week. Mrs. Bert Patton will prepare Uie program. The grades in the Delton Rural school will have their picnic on Wednesday. June 3. and the High school on Friday. June 4. Tiie graduation exercises ~ Thursday, June 3. Norris, half acre. see. 36. Hope Twp. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds and Eugene F. Scott to Harold H. Mr. and Mra. H T. Chandler went Green and wife. 30 Ac.. Sec. 18. As­ to Holland Sunday afternoon to see syria Twp. lhe tulip allow. Albert Clark and wife to John A. Mustard and wife, parcels Secs. 17. 18. 19 ami 20. Assyria Twp. Chancey F. Townsend to William T. Stahl and wife, Frl. one-quarter Sec. 29. Hope Twp. QUlU) Leslie Hawthorne. Admr. to Dewis J. Acker. Par. Sec. 31. Hope Twp. E. L- Schantz. Admr. lo Margaret Thomas, lot 70. Nashville village. Charley Tebo Admr to Arthur J tween Delton and Woodbury will bo abandoned June 15. according to of­ ficial information. The right to dis­ continue this portion of the rail­ Quit Claim Deeds. road. about 38 miles was approved Naoinl Rodgers to Harry Rosa nnd by the I. c. C. about 10 days ago. wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 1. Ross Twp. and Teachers of Uie Delton Rural Ag-I 120 Ac . sec. 31. Johnstown Twp., rlcultural school provided the pro­ lots 7 and 8. Oakwood Plat Henry Berger and wife to Daisy day evening. There were demonstra­ M. Rosa. 20 Ac,. Sec. 31. Ross Twp. tions In each room and pictures Israel Haff. Waiver of no­ led, order appointing Adrnr. Twp. lots 7 and 8. Oakwood Plat. F-st. Charles H. Belum. Petition for Harry Rosa and wife ‘ license to sell filed. Rodgers. 20 Ac.. Sec. 31. Est. Faye Donley. Order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Eit. jack O'Connor, et al. Annual Es-_ Simon C. Maichde. ct al. Tes­ timony of freeholders filed, license tb sell issued. Ida B. Tungate to Ruth C. Myers. Est. Gertrude B. Manning. Order Par, Sec. 21. Barry Twp. allowing claims entered. Ruth C. Myers to Ida B. Tungale Jess A Lamphler and wife to Mrs. Wllda Warner. 10 Ac.. Sec. 16. Irving i Twp. Samuel Dudley to Stephen Russell Dudley, par. sec. 2. Barry Twp. .Emery Rose lo Don A. Siegel and wife, lot 508. city. Willard T. Garrett, et al lo War­ ren K. Garrett nnd wife. 40 1-2 ac.. Baltimore Twp. Ethel E- Griffen to Francis E. Sanders, par. village of Nashville. James Shea nnd wife to Jay L. Smith and wife, lot 7, Blk. 9. Kenfield Add. city. William Hv Clark to U. S. A.. 24 ac.. Yankee Springs Tup. Edward McKlbbin nnd wife to U. Tup’ PUr WC’ 27‘ Ya,lkcc sPrl»85 Frank D. Clncebcaux and wife to U. S. A. par sec 4. Orangeville Tut. David V. Conklin and wife lo con- Every person in Barry county spends more than 25c of every dollar he earns for foods. Something to cat: meats, groceries, beverages, candy, or any of the many things he and his family consume every day. Arc you getting all you can for your food dollar? Johnstown Twp. • • • Ben. W. Conklin to Guy C. Keller and wife, 80 Ac., sec. 11. Johnstown Twp. Elmore B. Hathaway and wife, to Stella M. Hathaway, 160 Ac.. Sec. 35. Rutland Twp. Ellis A. Lake and wife, et al to I Eldora D. Lake, lots 97 and 98 Haridendorfs Add . village of Nashville. I Enie p. Goodyear to Minnie Mc11 Ac' 800 ,B- Rutland Twp. । Minnie McNutt to George D. Gib­ son and Ray Hume. 11 Ac.. Sec 19. Rutland Twp. | Emory a. Lancaster and wife to the Bernard hospital will be given Thursday afternoon, June 3. from 3 j community hospital and clinic arc icordially invited lo attend and con­ tribute what they feel they can for the shower. Things that are most {especially needed now are sheets, ■ pillow cases, bed spreads, bath Fred Camp and wife to Mary J. blankets. mattress pads, and probDunlap, 'o Ac. Sec. 18. Rutland । ably numerous otiier things not Twp. mentioned, would be very acceptable. Canada won't Rive relief to any­ one owning a car. It is diametrical­ ly at odds with lhe American attlMerl H. Campbell, city .......... darjorie Bacheldcr. Freeport Clyde R. QchlfTinan. Rutland Minnie B. McNutt. Rutland .. with Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller Thursday June 10th. for supper. Thc Carlton Center school closed Friday with a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil­ liams. A number of parents and other residents in thc community wescjnvscnl and all had a very enjoyablettnu^__ Mrs. FredHFnncy and son and Miss Hazel Cairns spent Friday in­ Battle Creek. pendent. YOUR POCKETBOOK Will CHEER THESE Cairns Sunday al Pennock hospital a baby girl. Mrs. Cairns was for­ merly Miss Anna Beck of this com­ munity. The baby Is doing well but Mrs. caimf'Ls in a serious condi­ tion. She has Uie best wishes of her many friends in this community. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hennry Sunday were Mrs. Thelma Johnson and cousins, lhe Merrill family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and — - •F. Greenfield and sons of HasMrs. Herbert E. Rosecrans and wife, lot tings. wide 1927-38 FORD, PONTIAC. A DODGE CARS. Make us on of- merchants are usually lower than thc prices asked for thc same foods All th* in cities of the same size, or larger. This has been proven and attested Gold in to many times by shoppers themselves, they know it pays to shop in Hastings. .th* World Wouldn't But. buying for less money i quality for thdt money! You of fresher goods, higher quality, YOU GET SERVICE! Every one of those mcr- chants know that when you come into their store you want attention SHOP IN HASTINGS, it pays your merchants to do it will pay you to shop hero. business here 1938 CHEVROLET or FORD­ COUPES and COACHES. In excellent $4 A £.00 condition ............... I fcWup 1931 FORD COUPE or VICTOR­ IA — Very clean and in A-1 mechanical M7C-00 larger assortment and standard brands. And that's not alb 1939 FORDS, TUDORS A FORDORS. Very good cheap trans­ portation priced IAF.IHI Nothing is too good for those from whom our ambitions and happiness spring, yet what steps are you taking to give them the full financial protection later you demand now? Nothing gives so much satisfaction as knowing that you are investing regularly under our lib­ eral return plan toward a fund that will mature in later years for you or your loved ones. Let us tell you about this extra income plan. See our friendly officers now. 1933 FORD TUDOR — A lata model car at an ex- *OQ£.00 ceptlonally low frrice COO 1935 FORD TUDORS — RAG cars you can't afford to pass up. Standard and l*>ft£J>0 Deluxe Models......... OoO IBM FORD DELUXE TOURING FORDOR. An excellent family car — R & o4‘guar- IJAF.00 antae—only ... "tCO COME This Advertismenl Is Sponsored By lhe Merchants, Business and Professional Men of Hastings IN NOW—-DRIVE A BARGAIN for the hdi- ASSUMED SAFETY — BACKED BY 41 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY STAIBAIB SAVIIIS ARI LOAI ASSOCIATIOI DETROIT, MICH. 6R1SW0LD AT JWWOH Universal Garage Company SALES Hotting! Mium MWHAL H0M1 LOAN BAI«______________ > SERVICE Phone 2121 �THE HASTINGS BAXNKR, THURSDAY, MAT M, W37 MILO. i Kalamazoo vLiltors Friday forenoon.' and Mr* Frank Moxon of MlddleWEST HOPE. |ti» of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. There were over thirty member* I 1¥r'.y°,’n field *pent Sunday vllte. . The Community club was held Ifrd and children of Rutland. cl Ih. Hom. Ulmwry club Mm ’«■> Mr. .nd Un Prwnk Hymm. | Mr. >nl in. Chuk. Cool .r.d Friday evening at the home of Mr. »“y ***** talned at Uie home of Mr* J K i Kalamazoo children of Belding were Bunday and Mrs James Anders of Podunk. , ,1U> Jimmie Springer Mi Mon­ Flower Thuraday Mnv 20 for the Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Wilcox and gueate of Mr. a.w Mr*. Walter Fi.h- A good crowd attended and enjoyed , <U,Y, . „ annual Ma/ morning breakout at 'children.pent Friday overnight and er and «n the recently inrtajlcd electric lights. ® w,u „■ 10 30 0 clock Mewlaines McCrary i Saturday with lhe former', moth-I Mia* Joaephtne WiM. accompanied We hope to be able te have lights *?d “7 Lynden Johncock of Gun were boat- ''er - Mri Wilcox and Mr. Spaulding ,___________ by Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Wise and in our own homes before Uie sum- "*n‘1 *or supper on June 2. EveryShortly after the cjo« of the war • -* **e«klfk *^^^1^ _________________________________ One uiirit Mr* Pratlina of pr* »pendlng several day* at the cot- Mr*. Mary Fisher. Rev. Peter Meu- mer is over ]on* cordially invited. OniCC Of WOOdbetween the state*, the people of Uic Kal„n>uoo and■ OTe |■ Wnorary mem- 1 u«c* at at Wall Wall lalra lake u-ttlnr. gettipg Ih.m them ner an( andj daughter. dai Misses Glcnna Osgood and Bar­ south Inaugurated Uie beautiful cus- w Mrj vulft smith were alsb rcad tend, — called .amwY , tor “^upancy. Mt? Spaulding Ur~. '.4.1 on Mr. and Mr*. Elmer EAST DELTON. ciuinberlain enjoyed ~the Tulip lOT or fc^^Uwifn.re.c.r boU.|p^,„l A dtlttlou, biraklaat waa u is also having -a--------wood- house ’built ,1"" Wincy of "West odesaa. who were bara . -, ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvaner en­ ! there. relttr.U.1. ih.1, Mid... .rftu ... 1 Uie UnJon soldiers- and tiie Confed- , jyrs nuv Hazen and daugh- , tertained thirty-seven for Sunday erate'fcldters, who slept side by aide । u[ ^Uted lhe hoete^s m ser^ig. ----------------- ^3----------------I nlversary by holding open hoiiM* in their cemeterte* i The £:al| waa an>wered by SOI."niWE8T«WOODLAND. Bunday afternoon. In 18«J. Oil* widespread custom I telling Of their experience jyith their I. The Double-O-Class ot the Unit­ was permanently adopted os a re- capsule friend and presenting ted BreUiren church met with NeSTATE ROAD, suit of the proclamation of General .flowers or plants. Two readings, one vah and Keith Furlee Friday eveMr and Mrs. Kenneth Hall had Iftatival John A. Logan. Commander-in- by Mrs wiitdby and one by Mrs nlng. Twenty-two members and as guests Bunday. hl» jxircnU and । Mr und Mr_ o.,™,,. anfl | Mr. and Mrs Rex Water* and chief of lhe Grand Army of Uie Re- DoolilUe. were given. A social lime gue»te were present. Games were MMcn of Bellevue. Stephen ate Sunday dinner with Mr i £rar-dd“u*?ll*r Marte were vteitor* U,y ?° “t• pl:.y«! and ice cream and cake were Mr. ^d Mra Carl Bryan and Mr* .'am? Mrs Ur^KToZuTbSle nuh tek^ SOUTHWE5T d*y morninc by bu* for California, to ipsod th fl&UXi. hood and family. Miss Asctuah Buck entartalnad her sabbath School claw Thursday evening. Mrs. Waiter Outbert spent Thurs­ day and Friday with Mrs. A. M. Tatas of Grind Rapids. Mr. and Mr* Keith Marlowe of Decoration Day. State enactment Last Thursday afternoon. Mrs served for refreshmnts Bernice Btcker were in Battle Creek of B'ikU e Corners. PrW.v daughter. Ruth RuUi I 3Mrs Watrous. Mio* .. Herman and Raturdav । Mr and Mr Fverett' McCallum L DUna Collison spent Friday and national proclamation followed Helen Ht.)en Spau and daughter, . . ... .„a today ITWI..V "Decoration n.v« --------- nnd daughter.' Mn. Spindler of ------------------------mTe end Day" h„l._» luu Jean. Mn. Crowell Woodland were “Tand Mr*. Andrew Kennedy rpent Sunday w^ »• ?^d M™ i become a Memorial Day. a sacred t Mrx. phtlmon and Mrs. Tooze called supper guest* of Mr and Mrs, Guy and family spent Sunday evening i Huoert Pettingili and lilUe daughter I f^M7ri U “ ““ and country-wide observance. iOn Mr*. Raymond Mann, the latter * Kantner and children Friday eve­ »IUi Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall of of Hickory Corners | Rhterson Louden had hl* car badIt I* in conjunction with the ob- 'daughter of East Hickory. nlng. IheCity. | Rev and Mrs Isaac Osgood of1 ly 'Xd HatureteT iXht near Mr* Dora Coleman spent Friday Wakeshma spent two day* last week RobmToll th^aJll lake aervance of Memorial day that lhe [ On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. PhilMBs Betty Wotring is attending V. P W. ritual prescribes Memorial mon and son Dale and Mr and Mrs tne Landing Business University night with Mrs. Janet FettengHl. | with hte parents. Mr and Mrs Jesse oad near K^lam^ B^th fendere Day ceremonies to be held by posts Porter Tooze attended the tulip! Mr. and Mrs Morley Hough. Mr. Mr. ana Mm. John Wllkr. and «>n. Obtona. WM, |., re. hr met with tbr “d tShMsS?^' SSly dXb i ’ • ■ , -----------ana oom wneei* were oaaiy aemoiand other pnita. at soldiers' monu- show at Holland Uien drove lo Ben- Duane Grey and Miss Grace Grimes were visitors on Saturday. 'other ofllcers and committees were i.hed *jn wa< hurt 7 menu and other memorials. In ton Harbor and st. Joseph where of Dike Odessa were^Sunday guejU Mr-and Mrs Eldon Mathew* , appointed for Ithe lie McCallum school ____ -a Mr Mr and Mr, CO|11SO _ -nd of Mr nnd Mr* Harry Sandbrook In spent Sunday evening with his par-! i I they had supper. which the Commander recites; .... ' which ................ Win Uh. place ‘ in ' Mr. and Mrs Thoma* Spau and honor of Hany's birthday. cuts. Mr and Mrs. Dan Mathews in ' "On this day. forever consecrated ««“>“" "S'M” .nd Mr and Mrs Orville Van Wte of town. >u our ...row oreu. we ere ,» to our heroic dead, we are assemEaton Rapids Ucre Sunday guests bled once more u> do them reyer- . "dh •»»> , Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd DeMott of !7“»“l! b'°Ul'r ,r"m Ven. .pent BuM.y wlumoon whh enre. The tr... we will .Utt rente. >•"!* wh.-re he h.« n po.non. We i of Mr. ar>d Mrs Ralph Van Wle. Gregory' were callers Monday eve­ Suid.y ,Hta> H „»ld S p, lnK . 1, “ ■yp, “ "™h'P Mr and Mrs Floyd Williams ol MU end .ymlrollre. the urate, of Mr ami Mr. Sp.u s lea.lou ning in thc Ahdrew Kennedy home ah our comrade, ol all wan., tor , hot whh them rere-em In their naw Battle Creek, little Miss Charlotte Mrs. James O'Connor was called rr's were Mr. and Mrs E D Spring- I A Chilean berry flower. Mutllla I Rozcma of Grand Rapids, and Mr. to New York by the death of her wherever the body of a comrade lie*., home. • rr. Mr nnd Mrs Clark Springer and Blanca, successfully exist* and blosthere U»uround Is haltmred Dy our Bmrday Mrs Flower and Bmtlre »nd Mrs. Isaac Williams and Dor' -. father she spent one week Uiere. daughters if Bowne Milk. Don Cur- toms in warm lava. nretemTie iraanu. their devotion I' ' tamed dMmr. Mr. and Mrs > of Dowling were Sunday guests <.i returning on Sunday. I Chas, F^vriee and family. Mr ai.d to duty, their courage, their nalrlo- °■ W. Warner of Kalamaxaa. Mr nnd Mrs. Clifton Becker spent Mrs. EJhworth Smith and da>»h« Sunday evening wiUi Mr and Mrs. Item and their comradeship By their Callen of Mr. nnd Mrs. rervlee on land and wa they have Juhday .ftenwcm were Mr. and Mra ' ter and Miss Ruth Cox of Has­ James Sotliard. • made oor nation Uieir debtor so Chaw lAuUauuU al Hone and dauuh- tings were evening guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Rheuben Sprague long ns Ute .tarry Banner .hall , *“™. on their way back from | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hnzrl and spent Monday evening at hi* wave over a free peapie.i tUehland where 'hey had been to । daughter of Lake Odessa wen* Sun- brother's. William Sprague's. I day guests of her parent:. Mr. and lean on n sick friend. Mrs. Brown. The ladles are busy house clean­ I Several from this vicinity attended j Mrs l^awrence Lucas. Leo A. Miller poat 332fl Veterans the Bace-.iteureate service at Kellogg 1 Mrs Ward Green nnd infant ing and our men folks are planting corn. of Foreign Wars will participate In 1 school Sunday evening. daughter. Patricia LouLm*. plan on the local observance in conjunction „„„ „ r , _ Tiie astonishing thing about a ra­ Mr. and Mrs C. F. Moreau of Au- coming home fiom Pennock hospital W1U1 other pMWIr .ml rt.lv orj.li- I • we„ —;L... „l ,, the Flower j Wednesday. dio photograph Li why they go to izalions. on lhe forenoon of Mon- home ' Mr and Mrs. Guy Knntner nnd so much trouble for a thing that Sunday evening. day. May 31. in the afternoon we as Mr mid Mrs. M. Bradfield were children were Sunday guests of Rev looks like that. n post will visit Middleville and take charge of lhe Memorial services lo be held Uiere at two o'clock. With PiHfburg Plate Glass G>. Quality Lina IT’S TIME TO SHINGLE CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS rFOR DECORATION DAY ★fpedd Tiie members of Iro a. Miller post want lo gratefully thank the Wall­ dorf! furniture store and Dun Walldorff for the co-operation and court tesy they extended In Uie Use of Uieir window for our window dis­ play. — Our "Buddy Poppy" sale was a grand success, as we sold our tout* supply of 1500 "Buddy Popples" and averager! a little over ten cents a piece for each one. We extend our sincere thanks for Uie loyal sui>port end co-operation of the people ot this county, and those business Arms who responded so generously nnd willingly to our sale of "Buddy Pop­ pies" on Uns our first Poppy day. We sincerely want our conduct as a post and to our county to be such as will warrant Uie same support and co-operation in our future ac­ tivities. THE LITTLE RED URICKVisitors at Mr. and Mrs. MorrlCalkliu Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heater and Mr. and Mrs Clar­ ence TexUr and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bolton were dinner guests ot their son aiul fam­ ily Warren Bolton Sunday. Mrs. Edith Edger and daughter Phyllis were Friday dinner guests at Clifford Hammond's. Mrs. Arvllla Bolton spent Wednes­ day with her mother near Lake Odessa who is quite ill. Mrs. Minnie Hammond is visiting at the home of Chas. Hendershott for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Wickham of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Has­ tings called at Mrs. Rebecca Craig's Sunday. |() OWN, improve ami put on a there is nothing as paying basis interesting and profitable as REAL ESTATE/ HOLIDAY . FOOD£ SANDWICH SPREAD SALAD DRESSING BROKER TELEPHONE STORES CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY MAY 31st decoration/ QUART 2659 FOR SALADS 30c 2 OUNCE CAN 8c W 10c MARASCHINO CHERRIES ft I Ilf FC ULI V L.O 28c 18c qt FANCY QUEENS o. ., 39c STUFFED 10ctxt 17c The BEST Investment on Earth is the EARTH Itself /v/irrrr thomas special ■ I ■L la fa ■■ Wf L- finer flavor, fresh ROASTED, Ground LB. PONTIAC^ ^'^ F,MSSr CED CAR' “ Whole Grain Golden Bantam I* | vi Cream Style Golden Bantam 2 3 25c 28c CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS 2 MOKi GREEN GIANT PEAS LARSEN’S VEG-ALL can 2 LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL PFAPlirC FANCY YELLOW CLING iLMUntJ SLICED OR HALVES Cfava/amf, Ohio 'AND IN ADDITION TO SMART STMT, I GET AMAZING COMFORT AND HANDLING EASE” ADD 15c A DAY MORE TO THI PURCHASE PRICE OF THE NEXT LOWER-PRICED CARS AND GET A PONTIAC WITH HE FEATURES that move Mrs. Berg to auch glowing praise of Pontiac are the very things that every motor­ ist wants. And Pontiac alone supplies them all. Yet Pontiac is priced so near the lowest that you'll never feel the difference. Read the proof—•based on 18 months COCONUT REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS, MICH 16 OUNCE CAN CAN FINEST QUALITY BULK 17c 21c LB. 23c 12c 15c CARNATION. MILK ^^Vrou" 3 25 22c «« I White Shinolo, woc’t rub off, iwtHs BLUES AS IT CLEANS CLOTHES | UO WBT STATI SHin 1Cf A CHEESE MILD WISCONSm COLBY 21c SWIFTS SPREADS 2 mm. 15c SHEFFORD’S SSCrEi.’K: 17c NEV, RICH SPREAD PURE JELLY IOwwJv Sc PRESERVES rrto. 20c 5 OUNCE BOTTLE POUND CAN FANCY COOKIES lr MotWw Owm CkowUi. AUnUa, ORANGE BUTTER iM7e HALF POUND BAR CALUMET BAKING POWDER c- 17c 15c HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE IMITATION FLAVOR 10c 15c VANILLA BLUE SUDS 201 S. JEFFERSON, can, CAKEFLOURit: in monthly payments between a Pontiac DeLuxe six 2-door PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 15c 3 s: 25' TOMATO 15c DEVILED HAM SHRIMP 25c lb MISSION INN COFFEE TUNA FISH POTTED MEAT ftLASc I for Your Raquiram.nt*. 5 . ....... . ...................rs 32c QUART JAR CnEAMV LIBBY'S DILL PICKLES PIMIENTOS ESTATE . DAY LIBBY’S SWEET PICKLES BUILDING ■ TRIPOINT, FRESH, TASTY Come in and look over our bargains REAL 1 A LARGE SPECIAL SELECTION OF FINE FOODS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS - JOIN THE THRIFT PARADE TO THE C. THOMAS STORES FORTHESEOUTSTANDINGVALUES Everyone is agreed that it is going lo go up in price STEBBINS r frc LEMON JUICE MARSHMALLOWS £? PINEAPPLE TIB BITS 2- P»GS0AP6tr OXYDOL — �THE HAS TIN OS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY FT, 1M7 , Y.M.C.A.ITEM5 ittaga and Roy Boyes of Delton. >. Carmichael of Middleville, and orocktr Of the Hastings Wesin Methodist church, all helped the raftersand some root boards r the"dining floor at Camp Barry , iraday. Clint Lahr, of HasUngs helped two different evenings We hope to gel lhe roof com- Dieted this week. Come over and help us. Two more folks have heard our cry for dishes and have gtvtt) the Camp several. We need serving dishes, glasses and cups. S Five camp leaders from Eaton and Barry stea attended the Camp In­ stitute in East Lansing all day Sat­ urday- Wm. Carmichael. Hl-Y lead­ er in Middleville, gave an Interest­ ing talk on hiking. A program of challenge and ir.ter___ wi.v for the Hl-Y rat. .. U being arranged leadera and officers and Girl Reserve leaderk and officers at Camp Barry., Smoked Hams June 5-8, beginning with dinner on ASSYRIA. Saturday and closing with dinner on At two o’clock an Bunday at the Bunday. Bring your bedding and let BatUe creek Methodist parsonage C. F. Angell know how many can of the Rev. V. I. Hufton. Oral Mil­ ler only son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Efficient leadership is assured for Miller of lhe Ellis and Miss Marian Camp Barry, opening June 23. with Klein spoke their marriage vows. _ ___________________ . They were attended" by the groom’s a camp for band students especially . both boys and girts with W»rd i »«er. Miss Leona Miller, and HowHyi.es of Charidtte. Lewis Hirte of I wd °°lc After a short time at the Hastings and A. H. Trestrall of Warner cottage at Wall lake they Woodland, directing the practice., relu,rn thp fBrnl °f ,he Mr. Damson will be head of water Rroom s father to live. front activities. Mrs. Nellie Herbert . Mrs. Nina Stanford, accompanI cook, cost is only W OO for the train- led by her mother. Mrs. Lena Conk| lng arid all. j Un and aunta, Mrs. Avis Babcock J and Mrs. Hannah Stamm were in । Battle creek on Wednesday to spend I the day with Mrs. Frances Glasner. She Is home from Borgess hospital where she was under treatment for a broken hip. Elsie Conklin closed her school at Assyria center on Friday with a pic­ nic at Clear lake. The Rev. Henry Rhoades of the Maple Grove pastorate is In Detroit attending conference. Mrs. Rhoades Veal Roast : :5“t 16c Tender Cuts 17c lb. 23c Pl. 25. q>. 39. Evaporotad 4 ions Best Foods Mayonnaise NBC RHz Crackers. Hires' Extracts 19c 8 oz. jar 19c • Wings Cigarettes Canon ot to Pt<9i. <C 17 c . . Addition lo th. ni> | LEGAL NOTICES | FULL 12 MONTH GUARANTEE! (Velvaata, Amaricon, Pimanlo, Bride and Plmanto-Vehraaia) Cracker jack famous popcorn confection 3 pkgs. IO ANGELUS BRAND Marshmallows 2 1-lb. bags 25< Pabst-Ett Cheese Spreads pkg. 15 Pabst-Ett Cheez-Ham . . 2 4 oz. pkgs. 25 Scot Paper Towels..................... 3 rolls 25< Armour’s Corned Beef Hash • 2 16 oz. cans 35c Armour’s Corned Beef 25c Armour’s Veal Loaf • 3j^-oz. jar IOc , Armour’s Dainty Spreads Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup small can 5c 16 oz. can IOc Yukon Club Beverages 4&£29cuSa,’ do. 85c.5Sn Commander battery on sale! 4 days only! Regular $3.55. 39 plates. New materials. 100? PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL Wards Standard Quality. Stock up now! mb,, 5 quart can—67c 8 quart can—07c ■ ■ ■Z,C (Add lc qt. Fed. tax to oil prices) bulk price -■-W^qt. EXTRA SPECIAL—COMMANDER BBH-4 I gal. Linteed Oil, 3 qts. Turpentine included with 5 gals, of SUPEIl HOUSE PAINT Tho finest nude I Covers as much surface, hides as well, looks as fine, lasts as long as any paint made regardless of name or price! Folding Comp Cot TOMATOES 4.98 I >ini< Prentiss-Wabers Stove Large Lunch Kit l-gol. Camp Jug 29c ' Sturdy, comfortable! Select hardwood frame! Includes pint 109 vacuum bottle! *- 10 ' REPEATED OFFER by popular demand. Co-opuatinf UiiU itit National Scat £w«ew' Cam^aifn KJ.2£29< PEARS &S23< MOTOR OIL—Insfollcd or in your container. CHERRY, LIME-DRY,CREAM-SOO A, GINGER ALE, LEMON-LIME, ORANGE, ROOT-BEER, SOO A. STRAWBERRY NEW POTATOES Enamel finish—<> • > V cork-insulatcd. •••• Repeating Rifle .22 cal. tubular 095 repeaterl Sale! " 2-burner: 1 qt. gn-s Q.98 tank: Carries like w suitcase! Folding Comp Stool Take several 9Rf» along’ on picnics. fcwG camping! NOTICE TO CEEDITOBB. Fancy Hot House CUCUMBERS Out Boor Grown f»r This BIKE! 15c bunches $32.95 Worth of Bkycfe But $5000 Worth of Mil 5c Delia Electric Hora & Headlight . Troxel Saddle & Luggage Rack ORANGES LETTUCE 'lo'- 39c - Florida Large Crisp Heads deli. ling inJu ,r; Loaf 97c Q h-ik Pig. Kruft's Cheese . rs"’,ESii-F 2 tor NOTICE TO 0BSD1T0M. 17C Notlei RMJKttH MAT! BALLOON T1Ui_ flf.p FOOD STOR6S MONTGOMERY WARR 118-124 S. Jefferson Hostings Phone 2691 »pec for Michigan (that halt 24 oz. Sliced 23' FREE—Beellewara 6or. । irenCn S ITIUStara Mustard Spoon |ar r_-__Lt_ NOW. THEREFORE, bp vlrta-. <4 th* pow*r' ot (alo eantalnM in U14 »<irl taco and nunnanl lo th* BlatolM of tbo tut* of Michigan la an*h eaao made and provided. NOTICE IS HEREBY (JIVB’f All Sh«»®" So,e large white 21c 1 -lb. pkg. ORROOLBEER bottl. IV100 pel UNLIMITED 25 C lb. Ks j Priced T«e Sultana Peanut Butter '£ 15c ’£ 25' Geom or Brick high tion ONLY Iona Salad Dressing Wisconsin Cheese th. eftio gram and decorating of graves. The .u>. ».u «1>. waoua. sou — Rev. j. R. woo ton of the Nashville daughter, Diana, of Lansing, spent pHntlSi* Li Methodist church will give lhe ad­ Bunday with Ute former’s brother, KnagraS Nln. dress. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Case of Ypsi­ Betty and Paul. lanti wer? dinner guests on Bunday David and Dorothy Roblnaon visit­ of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ed their sister. Miss Ruth, near lard Case. They also called on his Bancroft Sunday. Dorothy remained brother. Carl Case of Battle Creek, for a longer visit and will return who leaves soon on a trip to New home Thursday. York and other places. M. E- Moore and Miss Clara J. 81sMr. Howard Martin, the ' rural json were Sunday afternoon guests school bu. driver to lhe Hastings!^ uw iunnerB „,u Wards May Sale Cowifwue ZAw Pwm! White House Milk 5,-.,:.b.T^,AX,BV.rtr.?,2:.b ftLfe.I.o’SrStuW.’ gj’SKceut. srasia ------ ------------ - --------------------------------------- 1 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of Bowne. tgag* will b Rev. and Mra. Crocker and sons ■bile anetloB of Hastings called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney of Plainwell have been spending a few days with Mr. end Mrs. Clair Yetter. Miss M Bernice Wing ot Detroit a as tiie house guest of Mr. and Mra. all lecal Inclodinc Claude A- Hammond Friday until Monday afternoon. On Saturday Miss Wing. Mrs. Hammond. Rose Marie. Robert and Paul called on I Mr. and Mrs James F. Hammond nnd Natalie of state Road. Miss Pearl Dryer and Miss Roush of Hastings called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yelter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Hdrvey Kenney of Plainwell were birthday dinner HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION . Mortgage* guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude Yeit- 0LK.NN It. MATHF.W8 er of Carlton, the honor guest being C. S Yelter. Her many friends will regret to leant that Mrs. Stoughton Ls 111. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waiters. Donnil and Alyce of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and Mrs. Stoughton. Bernard Ryan of Jackson was a Sunday and Monday guest of the Claude Hammond's. Mrs. Clarence Sisson. Belly and Paul. Mrs. Hjrest Sisson and Diana of Lansing called on M. E. Moore and Miss Clara J. Sisson Sunday. <r MichSunday callers at the Clair Yett­ er’s were Mr nnd Mrs Elmer Wal­ ters and children of Battle Creek Ann Poge Solod Dressing Pt. 17. qt. 29. DRESSING .-•tir:E. vx ■; st OF AUTO NEEDS—4 DAYS ONLY Summer Sausage Miracle Whip The Wilcox Decoration Day serv­ ice will be held on Sunday. May 30, high school, went to Holland on i I Bunday for Tulip Day. wfth two P« loads of students. Lucille Cole and j *•*” Carol Miller went from the Briggs- u“0 Mr. and Mrs. jay Cole were in i ■•■ i Cliarlotte Sunday lo see het sister, ' Mrs. josle Greenfield, wl-.o lias been I ft?? very 111 the past week, but found *rgai her improved. I Friends of Miss Anna Wiles are glad to know of her Improved con- IBB. dltlon tn a very severe case of pneu-1 »f N monla. She Is a teacher at the the Dearborn school. „th SATURDAY LAST DAY Hockless Picnic । ment on Decoration Day. May 31. st noon. The Union cemetery services *1/1 follow at the yard. In case of inclement weather thc scrvlce'wlll 25c Mild Sugar Cured—Whole or Shank Half Beef Roast home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin. The Rhoades family have served the pastorate ten years. Tiie Briggs Ladles’ Aid. are spon­ soring a chicken dinner to be �Conservation and Outdoor Notes ' For experimental work in ultrahigh frequency radio communica­ tion. a complete fire tower cabin has been erected at the conservation ra­ dio laboratory ut Lansing City afr- IThomas visited at the RlUman home COATS GROVE. 'Die Barry county Women's club ' over Bunday. Heist and federation meeting was held here Mr. and MYa. HM last Thursday with delegates pres­ Mrs. oora Ray of Lan ent from Hastings, Freeport. Mid- Ira Chaffee's Sunday. Mrs. Flo Cruso Is visiting her sis­ dliville. Nashville. Woodland and Coats Grove. The guest speakers ter in Lake Odessa. . Miss Freda Scott attended the acre' Mrs. Hazel McMullen of Grand Rapids who gave a practical Tulip Festival at Holland Sunday. Mrs Caroline McIntyre, an old demonstration about color and ar­ neighbor rangement of flowers and Mrs. Mir­ and highly respected iam Kattenmeyer of Hillsdale Col­ passed away Saturday morning. She has always been active tn church ' kge. j Relatives here received word of and community affairs M long as j the death of James Wolfe in Hai- health permitted. She was a mem­ tings last Friday. He came from ' ber of the M. E. ehurch and the L. Grand Rapids on the preceding 'A. S. Funeral, Tuesday, 2 P. M. at high, but otherwise I* of standard size. Tourist* who liave been unable ■ that time until his death. He lived to make the 100 foot climb in the 1 here with his family years ago and •w.tatc towers are being was well known here ,Our sympathy ahd Mrs. carl Harshbarger of Grand Rapids. M-.s Elmer Harshbarger of lx extended to the bereaved ones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cl urn and family. Mr. and Mrs. E S. Thomp­ son and daughter Virginia and Mr. Montana grayling are the only Darby. Paul Woodman and MIm species of game fish now being proIMgated by the state which cannot among those who motored to Hol­ be "tagged" by methods now tn use land Bunday to see the Tulips and for marking full. Hie grayling is so delicate os not lo survive thc hand­ Miss Harriet Stanton and Clarence ling and tagging operation without Snyder of Battle Creek were dinner injurious effects. guests of Sadie Smith Sunday. Sharp tailed grouse were described Opinions as a vanishing species 20 years ago Cleon Smith has won many "Everybody is entitled- to his and their extermination was pre­ ora in athletics at Hastings High opinions," । • — dicted. Since then sharplails have you's goin' to fuss with everybody apjxared in increasing numbers in whose opinions aln’ de same as Michigan^ upper peninsula and yours, you's goto' to end up mighty likely will increase with adequate protection. day P. M. Another car was badly wrecked near Mr. Hayners home. Swallows Grow Lighter The right lo prospect for and re­ They were people from Kalamazoo. Bank swallows are lighter as move gold and silver from 340 acres Tiie occupants of the car were for­ of stale land in Marquette and tunate to escape serious Injury. adults than they were between J. Frank Green of Owosso. State Baraga counties will be granted nt twelve and seventeen days after a public auction of metallic mineral batching. lease rights at Lansing June 11. The Church of chrlrt. spoke here at the right will go to the individual bid­ Sunday morning service on May 16. ding Uie higher.* rale of royalty over MlDDLI.tllI.E Mrt. O D. Whitmore went to Has­ Mra. Fred Qrumpour, 52, passed tings Tuesday to be able to spend away .Thursday morning. The family WtdMMfey wtth her sort, E. B . it have lived here little more than a CLOVERDALE. being his birthday. Thurad* y she year. She leaves her husband and Mrs. Eva McNutt attended a three sons by a former marriage. luncheon at the "Otwellegan Ooun- (pent with her granddaughter. Miss Wtatey Allen of Sturgis, Gordon Al­ try Club" Saturday in honor ot her Erith len of Galeaburg and Homer Allen friend. MLss Christine Noony. of birthday, which was a party by her little ;. ,,, at home. Sympathy Is extended to Lansing The many friends of Mrs Matte the falnlly. Funeral was held al Mr and Mrs John Bllgh of Al- Ritchie „. v having a lot of fun with ...... are Galesburg Saturday and burial in Irfan and Mrs. Hofacken and t orer jier down” strike In the Galesburg cemetery. daughter Joyce of Otsego spent Bun- RcgUter of Deeds office recently. Mra. Frank Hughes and sons. day with Mr and Mrs Archie Me- | crescent Lodge No. S5 of the Charles and Rankin, Mra. Belle Mul­ len and Mrs. George Morehouse at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Crumpour at Galesburg Saturday. T. H Ketchum of Martin and Mr. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Johncock t0 be present to receive life certlftand Mra. E A Parker and daughter spent Sunday at the Tulip Festival CttU.. A nnc dinner was served by Uie Elizabeth of Hastings called on Mrs. at Holland. Pythian Sisters, after which two Jennie Norris Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Jess Leonard and candidates received the 3rd rank, Tiie Ladies' Aid will serve dinner children of Bowen Mills and Mra • The Middleville Shoe Corp, is tn the Methodist church dining Bessie Leonard of Hastings were , tearing down the top story of the room Decoration day. Bunday visitors at the Lester Monica yJont part of the building In which A large crowd attended Com­ home ■ the offices will be located. mencement exercises Wednesday Mr and Mra Fred Storrer and son Grand Rapids Street rood Is being night. The program was an enjoy- of ---------------------Kalamazoo.------Don----------Youngs --------------and son regraveled starting at .the north end able affair, each member of the class of............... Charlotte were guests ’ 'of Mr. and ‘ and will be brought clear into town. delivering their part like veterans. Mrs. Grover Davenport Sunday The orchestra, song by Miss 1.1 Mr. and Mra Maurice Loucks and black top coating, a much needed Brda'n. the address by Dr. Lloyd H. ' daughter of Midland .visited their Improvement ol this heavily travel­ Nlron were enjoyed. The teachers mother. Mrs. Lou Anne Patton, over ed approach to Middleville. have been retained for another year, the week end. , Charles Visbeck nwncu __ _ received ___ a severe Mr. and Mrs Albert Rogers at- : Mr and Mra Applegate and Miss injury U> two fingers when t cr.arge tended Uie wedding of Miss Juanita . Elsie visited relatives In Glendale of shot let go while he was cleaning txI Qitnrtav i. - - 11 his gun recently. same place the golden wedding an- sister. Mrs. smith and family of Milnlversary of Ute bride's grandpar- ■ * enls, Mr. and Mrs. William White.• of Cressey, and an uncle and aunt. ',l____ .... ___ ____ Mi. and Mrs. George White. The iof Hope Center Sunday. HASTINGS 1 NIGHTS BEGINNING MONDAY CLEAN. MORAL. REFINED, MAMA, VI A BEAUTIFUL SIC—UNDER TENT THEATI THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME FINE" E. J. Lee is having some trouble with hts injured leg and is using a crutch in getting about. We hope for hb quick recovery. It must be that warm weather tins arrived, the marshall U getting tiie No. 1 serving supper. They will be­ gin serving at 5 o'clock, visitors wel­ Michigan's history. Hie first was come. Program in the afternoon In charge ot Mrs. Ludie Fisher. held two years ago following devel­ opment oi Interest in the gold pos­ Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and baby of sibilities ot the upper peninsula. Kalamazoo are attending a few Three 40-acre descriptions in Baraga days with Mr. and Mrs. E. 8, county and a 40 and 80-acre descrip­ Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Warnie Kelsey. Mr. tion in Marquette county will be of­ fered by stale lands authorities. Bale nnd Mrs. E. G.-Smith. Mr and Mrs of the lease rights on these descrip­ Wm. Brooks. Mrs. Andrew Towntions will be subject to rigid regula­ tions approved by lhe state conser- and which permit tiie prospecting for nnd removal of gold, .silver and other useful metallic minerals except Our school closed Tuesday with a pot luck dinner at the schoolhouse, then Mb.4 Skidmore and pupils en­ tertained with a surprise program which all jnjoyed. Miss Gladys Cairns spent last Plans are being made for a Daily Viffallon Bible school to be held at cliurch.beginning. June 7. All dill­ drench. trtirrounding neighborhoods are invited to attend. Mead and family. 'lhe church building is receiving a much needed coat of paint. (laughters. Ernest HnjT.es and Mrs. Fisher of Hendershott spent Friday many new rhildren of Hastings spent Sunday Creek, visited at tiie Edmond's home Sunday. This community extends sympathy Mrs Clayton McKoewn and Donto Hurry Johnson and family ot Wednesday. Carlton Babcock has been ill with the German measles the post week. Mrs. Marie cole closed a very suc­ cessful school year Wednesday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by both visiting ills parcnLs nnd teacher at Hanchcltvllle on Hlghbnnk Creek. ihc birthday aid was entertained (u lhe Reynolds home by Frances Maynard of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ Sburlow. Grace Chaffee and Alice day with theii parents. Ardy Owen, Reynolds. A supper will be served ways Natural Gas CAN HELP YOU SAVE We are glad to report Henry Wertman slowly in Uie gain. Wulucc Campbell and family and Russell Benton nnd faintly of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cttli PtrsEi For Summer and Energy, drink Food costs are up and going higher. You can’t stop them. But one sure way to be thrifty is to cook with Natural Gas and a modern automatic gas range. Then you’ll be modern and economical without sacrificing a single thing. In fact, you'll be enjoying every advantage a cooking fuel can give. Lansing Natural Gas is the cheapest—con­ venient fuel, yet it’s speed and exact control en­ able you to cook every food successfully. NATURAL GAS RATES ARE LOW! HIGHLANDS DAIRY Yes niamL.Natural Gas cooks foods faster, better, cheaper! When you use Natural Gas for cooking you get more heat from a dollars' worth than from a dolfar’s worth of any other fuel. Considered from every angle, it will pay you to cook the modern the cheaper, faster way ... witii Natural Gas and a modern gas range. Select your new gas range now — from the up-to-the-minute dis­ plays at your gas range dealers. Buy a new “modara" gas raaga now! IN7 bmWs an baavtiful and efflslanl. Prim an sM tow! CONSUMERS POWER COMPAI PHONES 2305 - 2526 High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. ■ODERIIZE YOUR HOME WITH EATURAL Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hailing* J-ud BROILING - ROASTING Gal ri'« you the oven vrotuitioa which prtxz duces crop. juicy routl. Ends moiiture ii 11lowtdnettape, prevent, ing that flat “ateanud' flsvor. BARING FRYING Bakiflg requires la unlimittd range of oven iCTpetjtutCT, evenly dis­ tributed. Tbsfi why Gm itiurei light, tvcnly btowaed cakes, piei, breads. Perfect, speedy frying re­ quites initial hath not —o en ip re id of heat un­ der the akillej-euunbee. leu heat vanitiocs. Gas tivei then sill ................................. �THE HASTIXG8 BANNKN, THOTMDAT, MAT OT, 1BTT Mrs. Ida Moore at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Moore of NaahvUle Sunday. Mrs. B. Stimel. Mn. Anna Scott Moore and grandmother. and Mn Rose Miedendorf of Grand Gas Heat Equals Comfort ‘ Cleanliness Convenience . Chas. Brisbin, Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ring of Grand Rapid* were Bunday annual picnic at Ramona Park. 1Mrs. Jane Daniels of Hastings a recently had a Burl Val| C. B. Baxter last Wednesday after- vizlton of F. E. Deming, Mra. Nancy | Grand Rapid*, on Friday. June 4. ccouple days last week. »— «v> «* Mr. and Mn. Herb Knapp and stroke and » noon. . Deming, and Mr. and Mr*. Elmer . Following a picnic dinner a day of O. J. Moore attended an tniur- Roush at the latter’a home. 1 fun will be enjoyed at the park. cdaughter of Ionia visited Mr. and Pennock hoapltal. Hl* many friends ance meeting of the Farm Bureau at i Mr and Mn J. D Cool were in The annual Alumni banquet will 1Mn. Scott Lydy Bunday afternoon. wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs Scott Lydy and son Frank Barry of Flint was home Kalamazoo one day last week. Grand Rapid* the forepart of last ! he held at Uie Masonic Temple next Vaughn and Louisa Lydy visited Mr. Mr. and Mra. J. D. Cool visited week where they called on Mra. Friday evening. June 4. The supper cover Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Allen Bulmer and and Mrs Lyle Lydy of Scbawa Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ainsworth of, cool, Mr. an3 Mn. Rupert *“■ he served by the OE. *^Every' S Berlin Friday. • caln and family. also Judson King*- one wb0 ever altended Freeport 1family of Lansing visited her por- day evening. Paul and. Dick Johnson of Bowne 1 j-y and family at Grandville and ' school, whether a graduate or not. , spending a tew day* with , r^.. A.msworth and famHy at Home jj urgently invited to attend till* Center are inenriina few rtav, _ .. year * banquet. Reservation* can be their grandparent*. Mr. and Mn. H. Acres. I DET THIS SPEtint OFFER> WD?°Md Mn H B Wedel wen in I Mr ,nd Evarl WCr<‘ made with Clayton Burleigh. Secletary. Clarksville R. F. D. ow n.p’S o? JLSSlSS, I “n 1S“‘ The graduating class this year U i W CDRORRTIOn • t Mn. Thera Nagter Is making pl_ compoaed of fourteen members, six . Rev. p. Loomis and daughter Gay- boys and eight girl*. Their names 7-PIECE DESSERT SET splendid recovery from her recent | 1 tha of Saranac were Monday eve­ are all given in the program printed , appendectomy at St. Mary's hospital ning guests of Mr. and Mn. Victor and it nothing prevents will be rehere. in hi, ciauuiam m mb Commencement txerclses will be | turned to her home hrre the last Sisson Freeport‘A, Public Library Is about held at the M. E church on Thurs­ for only ltgC to become a reality. The west part day evening of next week. Tiie fol­ Mr. and Mn. H. M. Boughner of Ute Brunner store building has lowing program will be given. wire supper guests of their daugh­ been secured and U undergoing a Processional — Ellssa Lewis. ter. Mn. Lawrence Johnson and verv thorough cleaning this week Invocation—Rev. Fern Wheeler. I family of Bowne Center last ThunDonations of books are coming in President's Acdress—Russell Gray. | day evening and Attended the op­ very nicely at present and as soon Vocal number—Caledonia Boys’. eretta nt the Bowne Center M E. as the room is ready and suffeient . church, given by Bowne Center books have been obtained, a state Quartette. school. Salutatory—Albert Barcroft. librarian will come here lo assist Class Motto—Dorothy Walton. Mr. and Mn. Allen Pish and chil­ in cataloguing and organizing the Class History—Meredith Lewia dren. Mn. Elmer Roush and John project. Books can now be"*»cft at and William Boughner. Fish attended the tulip festival at the Brunner building. , _____ Saturday: __ Class poem—z>eima imra Class Poem—Zelma Bird Holland Mrr *" and Mra. C. J. Moore. Mrs. ' Claw Statistics-Clarence BurMr. and M«"John Doyte vblted 'I .,^ d„M "d * Iva nnrl eHllr<r«n friends in Belding Sunday after5-h.rlte mte%ok7nd rarTer ™" I !ES StS"?!£S2f cu» Class Wtan-VIntol. Colors—Virginia rub. Fish. Virginia Moore attended lhe tulip ] Class Flower—Dorothy Duke* j Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of festival at Hoik nd Thursday. Vocal number—Caledonia Boy*Charlotte and Ura. Keith Daniels of Mrs Edna cool. Mr. and Mn. Ru­ Hastings were Ftjnday guests of Mr. pert Cain and two sons of Grand I Quartette. Olftatory—Pauline Moore. and Mrs. L- R Wolcott. Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. Class Grumbler—Clara Curtis. , Rev. pern Wheeler returned Friund Mrs. J. D. Cool. | day from Lansing where she had Class prophecy—Lucile Lente. Frank Thompson and Miss Paul­ 'been taking the conference course Class Will—Pearl Follls. ine Moore visited Holland Bunday roae color add* beauty io your table------stunning Coronation Valedictory—Lawrence Wieland. | at Central M. E church. viewing the tulips. Senior Class song 1 Mr and Mrs. joe Doyle and famVictor 81>son has accepted a po­ Presentation of Diplomas—Supl. | l ily of carlton were Sunday evening sition in the Banner office and be­ Hot. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs S. Grant Voorhees. AMMOUl'S STAB gan work on Monday. Ben^^itlon—Rev. J. I- Batdorf. i Terrance Doyle of Campbel). Mrs George Brownell has re­ A1MOU1 S ITA* COINED BEEF HASH 1 l ib can>■ 15c | Mr and Mrs. James Costello of turned to ner home In Flint after KLINGENSMITH. Belding spent Sunday evening with spending several weeks at lhe home MILD MICHIGAN lb. Bom to Mr. and Mrs E Newman. I Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle cf her lister. Mrs Claude Walton. a girl. Sunday. April 16 | Mr and Mrs. George Ball <Ona Qoart Mrs. Jennie Casaday of Hastings Mr. Kreuger has moved bock on MABY LOU Deming, visited her grandfather. F. 2 far Ls spending some time at Jthe home to the Slack .p<«<c ^lace after spending E. Denting at the Elmer Rousli r, U— —1.— — —— io uie ouu. home Saturday evening , ot her daugh.e;, Mrs. Maude Rogers- the winter in Grand Rapid* CHEESE SPBEAD pkg. I Miss Bemelece Burkey and Ed L Mr? Emma Staaon returned Pri- , Mre Edward Bowerman and chffEurrma^Kalrma^"dten VU‘t,n8 het P°rt‘nf^r H-lb. PACKAGE CHEESE pkg*. Floyd Burkey of Hastings were SunSun-I' »r Bnd Mrs Harry ncar F,ovd ■ ■ ■ • • ■ Ward Hynes of Charlotte, a forV iUe. Mr Bowerman Is employed in iday visi'ora at the home of Rev. und i mer Free|x>rt boy. has teen engaged 'Grnn(j Rapids |Mrs L p Burkey as one of the thiee band Instructors Mr and M„ ^<.<1 Bowerman of SALAD DRESSING | Supt. and Mis .S. Grant Voorhees jar , were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. || at camp Barry, which opens June ! HMtings, formerly of here, are the parents of a baby girl bom two • Elwood Sullivarvof lonla. in the ift-1 .... ,___ lb. can t-rnoon they attended a ball game rl^_ F Maude R^ten I weeks ago. “»k “James * lb. Mrs Storkan entertained PANCAKI FLOUR •ack the babies in the neighborhood ™ ~ v" T“______ ‘^' ;.i honor of her little 14-os. A, — "J T.7; — , granddaughter. Shirley Ann ’ s zecbottle* Jennie Dancer. Mr. and Mr*. L. A. ,ld Mrs vrr, victor ai<v~ -- * Mr..’ a and Sisson and .ono ond niruiuay. birthday ice Ice cream cream uuu and na nice Setter Floreite tllhrv. Marian Kar- t . ailfflitrr ' .tn Victor OB ROCKY XIVEB SUPER CARBONATED BEVERAGES wont Altarinn and VAalr- ..... ______ _____ > Sixteen m...__ cher. and Mr t nd Mrs F H Wold- , Jt'JS’t**T^d ” tart M wiSJbirthday cake was served. CASE OF IS. SSc - (PLUS REFUNDABLE BOTTLE DEPOSIT) | mount. Ind. last Wednesday on .; KUMta werT Dreseni. -----------------------------------------------------------1 business, returning Sunday. । Mr and Mrs cllas Mayo and son CORNED BEEF 1 Thia modern economical beating unit produces abundant healthful beat while it thoroughly conditions the air in your home for wintertime comfort. Clean, IRe warmth penetrates every corner, keeping temperature even. Coleman Floor Furnaces pull cold air off floors... dry out air that is too humid... moisten air that ia too dry. No open flame to contaminate air. No oxygen taken from room. No hot ceilings, no cold floors, no sweated walls, nor stuffy air pockets. ' Your family will enjoy greater comfort nnd better health at leas fuel cost... with aColcman. You'll have summer-like warmth on the coldest days. Come In today for a demonstra­ tion of these fuel-saving, cold-chasing furnaces. CLEAN, CAREFREE HEAT— —No No dirt, dirt, smoke smoke. . no coal nor a/iie*. No n flame*. No sweated ZAT— HEALTHFUL “ HEATLarge, active Large, active air air elrmelm -------------------------------------lation penetrate* every Mi ner. Pulls eold air off Boon 2 hour. Highly efficient, produrea 10* to 20* more beat. , . CONSUMERS POWER CO WOMAN ’S AILMENTS I ing exercises ----------__ _ 1 will be held a?theday M. wllh ^h*r,cs £reelt. Green — ------------Mr - °nnd Mra. Albert 1? ehlireH nn .v.nlnn evening, and also also louacu looked oxer over inc u,e puia J>ark m ttt as. t-Uubelh Ltppla |, E. church „ ...on Wednesday --------------- ' .......... -— | ana —AAR5. EliMteth tappla ol 24-Slh is—Sth Art.. An . D»nd*b- June.2, *’llh B program presented jjud lake Foundations are being Xw 1*1 J th . e C '? S .J nemb ?, ra T * ’ Urs ' : > “ d tn “ >e P® rk for more u*uub“l,dj' ,Inna 4 the ---------in inc pin a iur a2 uiuic *!I to amp st tlcl n*4 day. rtav mini < of nt the th, --------onm. •.. iam . June 4. thc pupils gramlnga • ppctlte and was Iosina About 20 car loads of high school i<ht. finally I tried Dr. mar room, with their teaciter. Vere Carter, will motor to Battle Creek teachers and pupils ate their breakon an educational and sight seeing f„t on Hubbnrd Hills Tuesday trip. ,rlD morning and also enjoyed a treas­ Mrs. Morris Eckert, aged 36. ure hunt, it was lhe senior and passed away at her home in Grand­ sophomore classes. Boy ol your nri<hborh«x! draniit. Sew die tablet* 50c. Liquid Ji 00 ft 11Ji ville early Saturday morning. Fu­ Mr nnd Mrs Marshall Tripp and Wnte to Dr. Pierce** Clime. Buffalo. N. Y. neral services were held from the Lois. Mr nnd Mrs Archie Burd nnd church of the Nazarene in Grand son spent the week end In BatUe Rapids. Monday afternoon, with Creek with Mr. end Mrs. Clarence burial al Whltneyville. Before her Mayo. marriage. Mr*. Eckert wm Fern Clarence French had the misfor­ Cooper and resided |n Freeport as tune to lose a number of sheep and a member of the Harry Lang fam­ most of the lambs while in pasture ily. She is sunited by the husband, here, it is thought thaVa wolf that two daughters. Jean and Betty, her has been i-een in thh part of lhe parents. Mr. and Mrs Levi Cooper country did it. Or It might have of whltneyville, two sisters and one been dog.*. broUier. There is a deer Uiat slays tn Ott Hills woods. It has been seen from Six w?eks examinations are being the toad several times lately by given this week. Semester examl- . people passing. nations will be given next week and ____ all senion liavlng a B average will * NORTHEAST CARLTON, be excused from taking them. | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eliott and The Seniors and Juniors will dec- son. Mr. and Mn. Harold Eliott of orate tire U. B. church Sunday att- Flint spent the week end wlUi their emoon and the Qaccalaureate sen- | parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Mina Eliott. ' Ice will be held there In the evening I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pettlnglil of ! Rev. J. I. Batdorf will deliver the Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. sermon. and Mn. A- M Decker. The High school will hold their | Edna DanleL- did papering for M "F0RDV8 3 49c CREAM CHEESE 19c DILL PICKLES PABST-ETT KRAFT 2 29c 15c 35c MIRACLE WHIP 39c COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE HENKEL'S 5 25c 22c LATONIA CLUB 3 25c ROLL FILMS ‘ 20c SIZES roll 25c) EIGHT EXPOSURES - (LARGE SIZE COFFEE BUTTER HOT DATED FBESH MICHIGAN MAID FRENCH lb. BRAND bag 2 *u 61c SOAP FLAKES 5 CRYSTAL WHITE KIDNEY BEANS • LOVERS 33c bo GIANT can 10c lb*, bulk 19c XXXX POWDERED SUGAR MOTOR OIL I - X 1 C PENN RAD 3 gallon 2 91c 1005 FUBE PENNSYLVANIA - (FLUB Sc FEDERAL TAX) I CLOCK SANDWICH HAM1U1GER OI WEIWEI 10c BREAD12c | BUNS ~ch CREAM DEVILS FOOD CAKE 39c CHOCOLATE FROSTING - CREAM FILLING BROADCAST SMOKED HAMS 23c u> SHANK HALF - (BUTT HALF lb. 28c) COUNTRYhCLUB “i SMOKED HAMS FARM BUREAU IMPLEMENTS BOILED HAM countby club SMOKED PICNICS Spiced Ham ib. can 37c 1 9’ZzC fo ihahileu Leona Sausage u> 1 Sc - YEARLING LAMB LAMB ROAST Lamb Chops it. LAMB BREAST GREEN BEANS ROUND - 3TRINGLESZ FRESH FREE and EASY THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD 25,000,000 Fort! care have been made in the last 33 yeara—more than one-third of all the cars ever built. And today's Ford V-8 ia the greatest value in all Ford his­ tory. It gives you more “fine car” features than ever before. More safety, comfort and economy — distinctive modern lines and ■ V-8 engine. See it — drive it — and you’ll know it is the quality ear in the low-price field. £arp« iagfagt comportmoii U all modtlt. FUa tl—r o^otu from tha bottom. Com­ . jortmmt Mr tpara tin. Our Jack Rabbit Cultivator is an all-purpose, all-crop cultiva­ tor. Always in perfect balance. Fewer levers make for simplicity in control. Don't buy any culti­ vator until you see this one. ONLY FORD COMBINES THESE "FINE CAR" FUTURES top-notch performance; 60 hp. for rock-bottom economy. The “60" ia available in five standard body type*. OUTSTAMDINO ICONOMY—Both engine tire* give outstanding economy, many wwnera reporting from n to 21 mile* per gallon of gnolinefjrrA the Ford “60." MODIRN APPIARANCI—•Dirtinctrva streamline de­ sign completely new from grille to tail light. NOTICE — We will be protective ttrength. closed Monday, lb. 8%c GREEN PEAS TEWDEI - WELL FILLED 8y2c lb. FANCY EEFACES n>. 19c 10 u* 37c CALIFORNIA - WHITE OWES Oranges &>>. 19c NEW C1OF — SwmL Jaicy HOT HOUSE Cucumbers FOR STEWING Tomatoes TEXAS-WHITE Ol YELLOW 13‘Ac Leg O’ Lamb FRESH Onions mew 4 Um. 25c Potatoes lb SHOULDER 1 7c •ack 12ftc LONG GREEN - NO WASTE Lemons BIG ONES 3 fo» 10c . WATERMELONS 79c LUSCIOUS - IVm.Un 40o - '4-atelon 10o FRESH CAULIFLOWER 4SSXS?, FRESH GRAPEFRUIT now at tmii* but 19c 7 Vic EXTRA LARGE — EXTRA SWEET — EXTRA JUICY Moy 31. IASY-ACTION SAFITY Bl AXIS— Farter itralght-llM CbMFO&T ANA QUIRT-*-Smoother and qalater Cm ter-PoiM Ride. Bi|, roomy interior. Smoother, promarolubrinted •prin| action. Eerier rteerinf. Sil YOUR FORD DIALIR fAftM TA auasAi , () FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS Phone 2118 WOODLAND KROGER STORES �TUT ■MTOWH «AKXt«, tntMIHT MAT W. HIT HOLD EVERYTH A BRAND NEW SALES POLICY FOR LUMBER and RUILDING MATERIALS at THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY OF HASTINGS, MICHIGAN We believe that there are hundreds of buildings that need repairing and that there is a very urge.pt; peed, both on farms and in towns, for new buildings. We also believe that if the people could buy materials cheap enough these new buildings would be built and the necessary re• ■ '*¥. ■ pair work done, thereby increasing our volume of business large enough so^tlifttswecan'-sfelU lumber and all other buildipg.materials’. unheard-of LOW PRICE! We are going-to gamble that we’re right. Therefore, for 30 days the following prices will prevail at our yards: . If al-the end of 30 days you have appreciated our low prices and high quality materials to the extent of greatly increasing our volume of business, we will continue to sell at thc same low profit indefinitely ! YOU ARE THE DICTATOR . . . 2x4-8 to 14 ft. *36.50-2x4-16 ft. 938.5O ’32.50 1x6x8 ft. Sheeting 2x6-8 to 14 ft. 36.50-2x6-16 ft. 38.50 36.00 2x8-8 to 14 ft. 36.50-2x8-16 ft. 38.50 1x6 W« P- Barn Siding 2x10-8 to 16 ft. 43.00 No. I-5X Red Cedar Shingles 2x12-8 to 14 ft. 44.00-2x12-16 ft; 45.00 No. 2 Shingles 1x8 Y. P. Shiplap 37.00 ALL • • PRICES • • • PLUS • • • 43.50 * 5.18 • 4.38 TAX All stock is high grade... The shingles are British Columbia Red Cedar and cannot be beaten! The barn siding is White Pine and of a quality you will be proud to have Above are quoted only a few of our low priced items. Other materials at proportionately low prices. These prices are for GOOD MATERIALS delivered in reasonable quantities for net cash. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY NORTH MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2276 HASTINGS, MICHIGA �li’SsSSASSS’SJW"• THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1*37 ter*. Annie and Johanna qf Carlton , whose marriage to Dr. Leo Marston 1 Methodist church will be held at Uw 1 they visited the Tuhp Festival at I Class Will—Annie Rosenthal, NASHVILLE. j Kellogg Bird sanctuary on Wednesvisited the Tulip Festival at Hol-.of Lakeview will take place In -home of Mn. Will Hauer Tuesday, Holland. 1 Class Prophecy—Rtehard Christservices George ,:<**YInn, Dainty rsaintv refreahmenU refrMhni,nl■ of «r home ,. June Vuimi 1. 1 < . _■ . . —Funeral ——-— ... - । - - for Mrs ... ■ land Saturday. !1 June church wll! be held Joe Mowirki ... Mr. and Mrs Edward Beatty and I ian. Austin were held Friday morning at At Uie meeting of the Nashville Mr. and Mn Leon. Hynes spent made ice cream with atrawberries I J*** * _ow*ck.’ _ “ brought home family of Tltree Riven spent Uie Muate by the high school orchea- 10 ocjocg at the Hess Funeral Home coming association held Frilaat week end with Mr. and Mn -------------- - •— •*-'»— MW Hu Id* Super of Fowlerville Reisinger of Decatur. Illinois Mr*. Carl Jordan entertained \ women teachers and teachers wi Thursday evening at a lovely show­ and Mr*. P. Rosenthal and daugh- er 1 In honor of,Ml» Helena Schuler., Hewitt of South Woodland and Mr. . dress of lhe evening. The public i* tlu. in^band she leaves three There will be a dance recital at Crockford conliallyjnvitcd to attend. I daughters. A of OrSd RapS 12-13-11. Various committees will be and Mrs. Howard Hewitt visited appointed by the preaident. “"’"“iI*”*’'1' R™,- . u.e wn». <!». ... Kir. Mrs Will enobble of South Haven l*e F.rt.h ho™ in HUUW W«— Hr—‘-t‘? -V. —ill-—e:.x"fl0 —^ L Bn N“ah hrU, Mr. and Mrs Fred Ackett and lost Tuesday On their way they newtay evening at 7145 P. M. -.pon- '&*”Tnunbo and J. 1PhyUto Ruel). Helen Brodbeck. Beavisited the Tulip Festival at Hol­ wred by the Fox Studios of Kala- ! V. HUbert a tended a Mtesionary ,ulce Murphy. LaRue McMillen. Qay- of Minnesota and one son Lloyd of children and Mn. Charles Ackett < Grand Rapids, one grandson. masoo. seven woodland girls, who conference al Grand Rapids Thun, 10rd . nor5 Pollyanna England. land -------------- _---- ----- ---- --------------- । ,uru ■ riury. runyaun* tuiKiana, „ ... _ . . .... spent the week end in Flint witii day. Helen Reesor, Mary Long. Richard!, W Price.^ttLpassed away at his Mr and Mn Irving Ackett. I Jean England of Hastings is b.v. | Reesor. Richard have ---------been taking lap dancing les­. ■pending a few days with hl* moth- sons.. .< will participate in this recital A large number from Woodland Christian. John Hynes, Mavis Bar- . home early Wednesday morning In er. Mrs. Glenn England and sisters. I1 Rev o— :Fay C Wing conducted the township attended the meeting of grant, Eom.se smtUi. Allen Hough- Castleton township. services were tertained the other chapters of the Foundation I ton, Gallen Miske, Wilmu Cappon. I”’**?, afternoon at Uie home. county on Wednesday night at the He has resigned his position at Ly- funeral „„ 1 ----------services- of James Wolfe of the Kellogg Health Barked Drug store, where he ha* I Hastings ~ Sunday afternoon. grandson. Rev. Masonic temple. The travelling Bible _"1----------- Mr. Health committees al the Parish ,Annte RrtwnUud. Robert Utrcy and ou can now illiulrale, print and addrets u».. — ir. n«». w»rii . —_ij Towns. ... €x>n Price of Detroit Burial been employed — the.post was '--------- --------- Grove • — ,,— year, and । Wolfe — s a- former Coats |WM returned — to lhe Middleville Houae in Hastings Wednesday eve-I Arnold r - ------------------------— in Hoe- । - ------------------~ le earth yourself—all on a simple, inex­ —-» Ohto chapter, a program was enjoyed. re­ liine t1 wll! June will bruin begin work for diaries Charles resident. M Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Arlie ning. I Miv. Eleanor Benner entertained I n:er cemet— -----------,came---fron pensive little machine called the Leonard in his undertaking estab- Spindler accompanted him Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stang of Bat- a number of her classmates Salm- l“ Michigan with his parents when a ! freahment* were served, «rrvivcd by four । Ushment. < Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler tie Creek. Mr. and Mn Richard ;day afternoon to help celebrate her W* tn*n ,“e ELLIOTT CARDVERT I SER ! June 6 will be Children's Day at | visited the latter's sister and hos­ Hughes and Mn. C. B. Benham of birthday. (children, and five alaten. I Uncle Sam furnubea the penny pontal cards. tile Methodist church. The program | band. Mr and Mrs W. C. Hubbell of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests — - F. Benner of Milford. Illi- , Tiie art clawes held — an exhibit Mr*. Della Bowman, while ,her parDr. G. ------------------------------------------- :_... w. «You have no cuts to buy or type to set. Buune^cs will begin al !0 00 A. M. and con- .Detroit from Friday until Monday, of Mr. and Mr*. KarTC. Fau). nois. ____ Geo.. Jr., „ of Selfridge Field.. ----------Sunday------and-----------Monday < — at thc schoolMS uw»u I enU are moving to their cottage at tinue during lhe church hour ’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul smith and Mr tV-I-nU and . .... Ella house, II —urtn •Lake -1. ■ __ >___ Mr. and Mrs Chas. Fnul and Detroit, Misses Helena and it included paintings, rr crayon Lansing, There wll) be no Sunday school and Mrs. Edison Baas Were in Chl- children of Hastings called on Mn Benner Utnsing charcoal,■ — cut r-, paper work andI ' Emmet — - Barnes ---------- of — — ------ w spent Sunday j work, —--------------— — -- ------and Charles big result* from post-card mewuigrs sent । Mrs carl Jordan and Mrs. Ralph cago Friday to secure an apartment George Faul Sunday afternoon. with Mrs. Mr*. Benner Benner and and Eleanor. Eleanor. In In Isketching. sketching. Miss Mi** Kathryn Kathrvn Stewart Stewart is U Lindsiay of WUliamstolT spent Bunr with to customers and prospects Time and ij Lefller Lenier have nave charge cnarge of oi the tne exercises for ior the uie summer. Mr. and ana Mrs Mra Smith inc the afternoon Mr. Tiie Baccalaureate service of thc Mr and Mrs. Mrs Hugo 'he teacher.----------------------------------------- <iav ,day at the thc Johnson and Laurent Laurent ... — I. I.. — Tlev. F .la Ol—and ■■ V n Baas Kfkv aa Mailisummer — ■ • — — .1 ' senior _____ class was held Sunday evemoney M' ing. too, lor Churches. Lodges, I .Friday .......... evening. May 28. Mrs willUnattend .... .... .. J | ----—-— — v.vnuimciu,.! ui iv'. , Hosuitai .... wunderllsh of riasnuga Hastings iu.u and Re.. Hospital guild no No.. 1i met Tuesday homes. Associations, all Fitch will give a sacred concert al school at Northwestern University. ( ning. May 23. at the high-school nnd and Mrs. B-J. of .lahla were nafternoon..... with Mrs Viol* Hagerman Mr* F .1 Neat nf Tntil » w.. Mr and Mn. Dick Connor and the Methodist church in Portland. Evanston. auditorium at 8 00 P Mcallers. far work and election of officers as Frank Laurent of Eaton Rapids Mr and .nrt Mrs Uk Gary Clnrv Crook r-rnnlr of nf HasW.«Mr ami Mrs. Mrs ---------T*«l.r-------------Rn.mm were H —High .school orchestra ,__________ . _ . IT. *or* “na l‘«:UOn Ol OniCers as contact members. Mr. Mr. --------------------and Lester Brumm March follow?, chairman. Mrs Etta Baker; spent Sunday with Virgil Laurent tings wer? Sunday afternoon vlsi- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Invocation—Rev. F. J. Fitch. HAUBERS CORNERS. , \ke-cliaUinan. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage; and Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Write NOW tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Manker of South Woodland Sunday Music—High .*chool chorus. secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Blanche I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and Fay c. Wing. | at a birthday dinner In honor of Die < Sennop—Rev. Hurry Wolf. Van DeVenter The next meeting Grand Rapids Saturday and - took 1 Miss Dorothy Havens oi Southwest Club No 3 of the Ladles' Aid So- 60th birthday of Mrs. Brumm's Marimba Selections—Rev. F. I Rutland, were Sunday dinner guesU will be June 8 with Mrs. Elisabeth her mother. Mrs. Nellie Verschoor to clety of the Methodist church will mother. Mr*. Sarah Mohler. This Pilch. Holland. । Gage. j of Mr. and Mn Herman Hauer. serve their regular monthly supper , was also the birthday of another Benediction—Rev. E B Griffin. The -Clover Leaf Club------------------met Friday The Misses Doris Betts and Ann .. । Mrs. Maude Smith of Grand ------------Wedneuiav t,m. o 1 daughter. Mra. Oscar Miller of ' The Commencement cxerclies will Wednesday. June 2 " i, Rapids ..p-nt Sunday with her sL-.-' *“*» Mrs. Glen Wood for a Mayo of Grand Rapids spent the 1 be held at the auditorium Friday > The teachers of the Wcxxiland South Woodland ’ । ter. Mrs. L J. Matthews. I*'! lurk supixtr and social time, she Township school, their wives and " Mr. and‘ M Mrs. Robert Austin of evening. May 28 at 8:15 P M. . I Mr. m-i Mrs. Paul Bump arc stay- '■ given a lovely gift from lhe club. The high tchool baccalaureate . - -• spent .the week . , xnvocallon —Rev. O- Klopfenstein. ' Cardvertiaer Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO . .. ________________ a weiner Lansing end with husbands are planning • I lng at lhe home of Nay Bump in Mr. nnd Mn >Vood will reside in services were held Sunday night at and ] Valedictory—Beatrice Murphy. roast for Monday evening. Mrs. Rhoda Austin and Mr. xnd I Hastings while Mrs. Nay Bump is Jackson. the school auditorium. The girls' The Missionary meeting ot the Mrs. Harold Classic. On Sunday Salutatory—Mary Long. away. On Wednesday evening the foilow- glee club sang and Miss Kathryn Mrs. Jerry Fqley and son Paul.! lnK families enjoyed a pot luck at Stewart sang "My Task." Hie ad­ and Wayne Bump of Hastings U|e home of Mr and Mrs Coy dress was given by the Rev. Fr. ' called on Mrs. Nay Bump at Bor- ' Brumm, celebrating the birthday of John Dillon of Hastings which was gess hospital in Kulanuuoo Friday . Mrs. Gall Lykins: Mr and MH. very good. On Thursday evening the evening. | Voyle Varney end son. Mr. and Mrs. commencement exercises will be Mr and Mn.Roy Pre rton nnd son , Nel^m Brumm and daughter, Mr. held. The address will be given by and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Jr., Jr.. and Dr. Frank Robinson of Central Donald were In Fremont ‘Sunday. State Teachers college. Rev. Elmer sdn. Mr and Mrs. Gail Lykins. HICKORY CORNERS. Afiss Pauline Dnuse has relumed Pritchard will give the invocation Mnrreiine Campbell of Hastings Ison* Detroit where she has been and benediction William A. Myers will play a violin solo. Paul Diaspent thc week end witii tiie home working for some time. i folks. 1 Miss Dorothy Kemp was lu Mus- inonte. class president will give a talk and Richard Mason Uie class Charles William*, who has been ill kegon Friday. *for Mime L time, is quite low nt .... this \ Wallace Graham of Coopec&ville history, on Friday night the Alumni banquet will be served by the Clover writing. ‘ "pent Sunday here. Leaf Club. An orchestra from Uie Born May 15th to Mr and Mrs Mrs. Ila Thrun returned Saturday Jake Stokes a little daughter who Bom Ann Arbor wiiere fche lias been Fox Studio in Kalamazoo will play for the dancing. has been named Genevieve. । for several weeks. Alston Penfold of East Jordan Mr. D. D Meyers of Hammond, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Shade and Mr* children of Lake Ode.va spent Sun- Hid., spent the week end with lier spent a few days with his g randpar i enla. Mr and Mrs. Ed Penfold. clay afternoon with their parents, mother. Mrs Frank McDerby. Mn. Elmer NorlfcrJ? Northrup and Mrs. Arthur Kays spent Mr. and Mrs. o Haynes. Clayton of i Mr. =::d ~r.t ,' Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek und Mr. and Mr. Wul- 'be week end tn Dowagiac They at- were in Battle creek Saturday and lace Bcrden of Kalamazoo were Sat- 'ended the funeral ot the former * Miss Donna Northrup came home with them for over Sunday. urday evening visitors. I uncle white there. Mr. and Mrs gmallcy and family ------ — —♦ ----------------- Mrs. w H- Klclnhans spent the of Lansing have moved into the C. Berlin sweet shoppes arc offering week end in Hillsdale. Mrs. Feighner was•— hostess a chocolate bar made of coal tar. **‘" ’Len — W— •-*-------------*— F. Norton house. W. D Wallace and daughters It Improves on lhe French wartime to thc Monday night bridge club article, which used n gravel base. Several of the giades visited the spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Wallace, at Eaton Rapms. FGOO^BVE tlEAR/STOP AND Rev Elmer Pritchard was in De­ troit attending the Evangelical cen­ WOODLAND. *Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! S srAjsjg —-* i, I NOW SALAD DRESSING! , at I SUPPLIES AUTO Blir. 'THOSE FIRESTONE, they INSTALL THEM WILL WHILE you WAIT AMAZING NEW VAPOR VACUUM PACK KEEPS IT 'FRESH-AS-A-DAISY UNTIL YOU SERVE IT! YOU MUST AGREE IT IS FRESHER OR firestone EIVES COST NO BY FACTORY TRHIIIED RIER MORE THAN OLD STYLE [OmPlETE YOU insiniLnTion service ‘ DRESSINGS With lhe npwnnl trend nf raw material price*, cur owner* will Im* wise to buy lire* now. More anil —----- BUY *°euJu!s DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! We are so supremely tonfident that you will find GOOD LUCK Whipped Salad Dressing/rwAerthan others that we promise to give you double your money back if you don’t! Thus you run no risk whatever in trying this new and distinctly better salad dressing. This new remarkable vapor-vacuum packing process, provides double protection against spoiling, and assures you of a dressing that will stay “fresh-as-a-daisy” indefinitely. Because it is rich in eggs, GOOD LUCK Whipped Salad Dressing has a finer, more satisfying flavor. Its unique ability to blend per­ fectly with either fruits or vegetables gives new appetite appeal to your favorite salads. . GOOD LUCK Whipped Salad Dressing will not become rancid be­ cause its flavor is sealed in with a vapor-vacuum to protect its fresh­ ness, this fresher and more delicious product costs no more tharf old-style dressings in their old-style packing. Remember, you actu­ ally stand to make money if it fails to please you, so get a trial jar from your grocer—today! AT YOUR GROCER JOHN F.JELKE COMPANY - CHICAGO Firestone Stnmlanl Tires because of the Gum-Dinping Process which ghee greater blowout protection. You get longer mileage protection und will save Standard Tires now, FIRESTONE UTTEBIES 'Firestone AUTO RADIOS -Irrlro^l, n anile Diffusion • ••tens in addition to all other mixirrn Com* In And Gel da»h inounlingi aiailabte. J3995 turned to Nashville for anothejyear. Rev nnd Mrs. McKenzie of Lyons spent Wednesday here making prep­ arations to move here. Mrs Charles Betts with Mrs. J. Robert Smith assisting will entaln the reunion of their class of 1912 on Friday. They will celebrate their 25th reunion this year. Mrs. Dello Bowman announced the engagement of her daughter, Pauline, to James work of Lansing, at a dinner Sunday. As the guests were seated at the table. Mrs. George Parrott, an aunt of Miss Bowman's presented them with a gorgeous bouquet of flowers. Quests present were Mr. end Mrs Lyman Elder and daughter Sandra of Lansing, jack Bowman and Miss Betty Higdon Mr. and Mn Ernest Work were unable to be present be­ cause of his serious Illness. Hinman Sackett of Lansing spent Sunday at home. THE CROSSROADS. Mr. Saul Boylan, who has been in Pennock hospital for several week*. I returned to the home of Clyde Stedge Saturday. HL* son Blake of i Grand Rapid* visited him Sunday. I Mr. and Mra Thomas Beck and | Mr* Nellie McMurry of Hastings and Mrs. Minnie Leckenby ot Chlj cago called on Mrs. Jane Tuttle I Sunday afternoon. John WUlitts of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wllltems. Harold Allen Smith spent part of last week with Tommy Bennett of St. Johns. Roy Davis end family of Maple Grove called on Ray Apsey and family Saturday evening. John Crawford of Gun lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs Fred Martin of Sandusky. Ohio, called at the Clyde Stedge and Orley Smith homes one day MARTIN CORNERS. The L. A. B. will hold a chicken and noodle supper at the church basement Tuesday evening, June 8. It Is hoped there wll) be a good at­ tendance. A cordial Invitation U ex­ tended to all. Sunday school next Sunday at lhe usual hour 10:30. followed by the preaching service. Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Gammage of Grand Rapids and Mn. Luana Townsend of Hastings were callers at Mr. and Mn. Orr Fisher's Wed­ nesday of last week. A good crowd and fine dinner and enjoyable Ume al tiie school picnic last Tbesday. VW ton were present from the Lakeview and Coats Grove schools. There was a good attendance and Mn. Martha Demend's last Wed­ nesday. Ption&224O STOMACH Si. UwUn,. Firestone Tire* and Tabes Batterie*. Windshield Wipers r REGULAR GAS PRICE ULCERS Mkhlfu, Washing DllKINRfl SUNOCO BLUE MOTOR FUEL FREE: LY BARKER DRUG STORE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-06-03.pdf 00684c9134df1cc1851ef6a35c3d18b0 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 14 PACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1937 INVEST. GATES THE New CamP Kitanniwa Is QUEER SS ]F SHEEP Beauty $Pot at Morris Lake FRANK BONIFACE FINDS STRANGE ANIMALS ON HIS FARM Buildings and Equipment Ideal for Camp Fire Girls Camp Kitannlwa. a camp for girls, opens June 27 for its twelfth sea­ OFFICERS THINK ion. but the first season al its new THEY ARE COYOTES location at Morris take, formerly Striker lake. Tie lake Is located Ten Puppies Found In Large about three-quarters of a mile north of the United Brethren church in Hole In Hillside In Prai­ East Baltimore. The camp U lo­ cated on the wooded bluffs overlook­ rieville Township ing the lake, the camp property in­ Frank Boniface, who lives about cluding more than half of the shore a mile south and west of the village line, which has an excellent sandy of Prairieville, had six or seven beach especially adapted to water lambs taken from his flock, and was front activities. The new lodge U a quite concerned about the anima) or spacious, rustic building containing a recreation room with a large flre­ animals that did it. Some* of the place. screened dining porch, kitch­ neighbors also had been losing en. counselors' lounge, office, nurse's sheep. Near Cressey, five miles dis­ quarters, infirmary and living quar­ tant. several sheep and iambs have ters for some of the staff. Some of waappeam. ... , the older and more experienced disappeared. Naturally. Mr.. — Boniface was curious to And Uie cause campers will live in screened tents, of al! thU Ibos to the sheep owners Each of the sixteen cabins and tents ■ of that section. Just over the north ! U furnished alth steel cots and comline of hU farm, on a neighbor's fortable mattresses. In addition property, lie found a good sized hole there U a fully equipped wash house leading into a small hill “ xouuia that >•>! a was craftand cabin a craft for hand cabincraft for hand and craft and between two gullies. There were evl- a space for storage. Hie cabins are dences of animals going In and out targe enough to accommodate ieven of that hole. A little over two weeks or eight girls and a counselor. ago he nude up his mind to inves- I Miss Dorothy Laros. executive of tigate tigate and. and. with with his son. dug into । the Battle creek council, will be the this thia hole, which Wtiicl could easily be । camp director, with Miss Manon done because there was a gully on Bamebey as assistant. A group of each side of it to throw the dirt into counselors, selected because of their The hole was about 10 feet from the ability In teaching various crafts top of the small hill and about 12 and because of their sincere Interest feet into the hill. It took a lol of In girls, will be in ciurge of the shoveling. He found the den was I occupied and succeeded in picking • up seven little • puppies" that some­ what resemble foxes, but did not look exactly like fox puppies Before he could g--------- -------------- - ------------pies there smothered ..... -----bodies, skinned them and has the little hides preserved for future SCIENTISTS' CONFERENCE reference. It Is quite Important to Mr J IN DETROIT STUDIES Boniface as to what these puppies ■ QUESTION really are. H they are foxes there | will be no bounty paid him; but if I they should be coyote puppies, as he DEVELOPING ALCOHOL believes, he will have a snug sum i uu’ ci-uriiiu MLbunuL coming his way for capturing them. FOR GAS ENGINE FUEL Wliat makes him think they are coyote* is tiie fact that in the den Large Acreages Planted To lie found a lot of bones of lambs, Tung Nuts—Oil Utilised one of which was evidently quite well grown, as well a* rabbit bones In Making Varnish and bones of smaller animals. He There is being held at Detroit a had never heard, nor had the writ­ er. of a fox molesting sheep or conference' of scientists to consider possible manufacturing usee for lamb* Sheep manifest no fear of foxes. The sheep on Mr. Boniface's farm products. Henry Ford has been farm kept as far away from the greatly Interested in this and has helped It along by developing a big woods where this den was found as they possibly could, which indicat­ demand for soy beans, which he ed that an enemy to the flock had first used for the production of a beautiful lacquer finish for cars. come from that quarter. same finish is now used by Conservation Officer George Sum­ Thb ourer nuuiuiacuucni. manufacturers. Anuuier Another proaprodner also has been to the Boniface other uct that will soon become profitable farm, but he is not satisfied in his to farmer* In the *oulh, will be own mind that the puppies are coy­ tiees that produce lung nuts, the otes, yet their appearance and ac­ oil from which is used in paints and tions. especially a description of tiie vnrnlshes. There trees are natives bones found in their den. make of China; but targe acreage* in the him think they may be coyotes. Probably the puppies will be kept south have been planted. Boon this until more fully developed, when It country will be growing all the lung will be possible to determine nuts that will be required by Amer­ whether they are coyotes or not. ican manufacturer*. Members of this conference who Tiielr coloring is a greyish and red­ dish brown. They have black feet, desire to get a better price for farm black lower legs, which might indi­ products are especially directing ef­ forts to the producing of alcohol cate Hurl they are foxes. Fox pup­ pies usually allow great fear of per­ which can be used as a cheap power sons and will snap and bite If they for gasoline engine*. The govern­ are picked up. While these puppies ment ha* a manufacturing plant in try to hide when any person ap­ southern Kansas where experiments proaches them. Urey allow Mr. Boni­ are being made hi Uie manufacture face to pick them up and never offer of industrial alcohol. It has been found that for the purpose of mak­ to bite nor show any rwenlmenl. ing alcohol at the price they pro­ pose a price of 1c a pound can be the mother of these puppies. As he paid for grains. That would be too cheap for fanners of this part of approached the woods where the den was found, some animal growled the country to attempt to grow wheat, as it would net them only 60c and snarled at him. but ran away quickly. He saw it disappear hi the a bushel; but In Kansas. Nebraska woods. He says It was considerably and Oklahoma, wheat has been sold larger than a fox, and Its color was for 25c and 30c when there have more like that of a police dog than been big wheat crop*. *o It would a fox. Mr Boniface, as well is the peg the price of wheat when we neighbors and the conservation offi­ had a surplus crop, at a minimum cer. are anxious to have someone of 60c. On the same basi*. a bushel who knows coyotes, identify these of corn would be worth 56c to make seven puppies and determine Into commercial alcohol. At the present tune the price of com is whether they are or are not coyotes. over 1145 on tiie Chicago market; It has been 40 years or more since a coyote was found in this but the average price in Nebraska for 85 years ha* been 52c a bushel, county North of Barry county, or 14c a bushel les* than Uie min­ within the past two years, coyotes imum price for corn used In the have been found and positively production of power alcohol. identified They are sly. very cun­ Jerusalem artichokes are said to ning. and to capture or kill them give the best yield per acre and are is a difficult task. worth for alcohol production 8545 a ton; while sweet potatoes are CITY COUNCIL DOINGS. worth 87.05 a ton for alcohol mak­ The council on Friday evening ing. Jerusalem artichokes are the granted.the Vandenburg Company, moat profitable for alcohol manufac­ who are erecting a new gas station ture. An acre planted to these ar­ on the Leins property, the privilege tichokes would, according to figure* of taking out some of the trees so as brought out at Uie Detroit confer­ to nrovlde access to their station. ence. yield 88636 as the gross value The council, talked about, but took per acre and produce 376 gallons of no action in regard to. providing a alcohol and 2.320 pounds of by-prod­ permanent alley xm the block be­ uct for cattle feed. An acre yielding tween Church street and Broadway. 300 bushel* of sweet potatoes would Robert Mills, night driver for the have a gross value of 86834; while fire department, was granted two 40 bushel* at com would only be weeks' vacation by the council. 823 04 per acre for making alcohol; The council did as Its predecessors 30 bushel* of wheat only 81844. It have done for several years, grant­ 1* a very hopeful sign for the future ing 1100 to defray the expenses of a of fanning in Uii* country that proper observance here of Memorial scientists are Investigating the day. manufacturing possibilities of farm The petition of C. Kellv and products. others for curb, gutter and tarmac paving on Routh Washington street BARRY COUNTY ROD was referred to the street committee AND GUN CLUB JUNK 7. for investigation An important meeting of the Owing to some misunderstanding Barry County Rod and Gun Club signed the petition for a sanitary is called for Monday evening. June sewer on East Clinton street, the 7 at 7:30 o'clock in George Leonard's council voted to abandon the idea office in this court house Members of constructing It *4 pds time. The are urged to attend as this is the council did authorize the construc­ election of officers for the coming tion of such a sewer on West High year and other questions will also be discussed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ INGAEISED USES siSSS OFFMMfflODUCTS ' FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BARRY GO. HEALTH UNIT ACTIVITIES ALUMNI BANQUET J P rnillUR SpIendid Proffnm1 For FriU rUUllU day Evening Evening— —G Get Your Ticket No Now INVOLVES THE STUART l The Alumni of the Hastings high MRS. PHILENA McDONALD school will hold their 55lh annual EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN ACCEPTS NEW POSITION reunion in the high school gymnas­ YANKEE SPRINGS IN DETROIT ium. Friday night. The Episcope) Ara "Peck" Wilcox AUDITORIUM IN TKB AFTERNOON . ladies' will the camp activities. A trained dietitian , ------------"T serve “ "•. banquet. Dr. .nd’k-uunu .r. to Wan all ti» U. S. AGENT MADE ERROR iDR. W. H. AULENBACH ■ mraww l|le toastmaster toastmaster, c c. F F. christv Christy, sales sales DR. LLOYD FLORIO meals, each camper being allowed a w. v. IN PATENT GRANTED of the Parchment Com­ COMES AS ASSISTANT quart of milk and an abundance of WILL GIVE ADDRI pany of Kalamazoo will be one of fresh fruits and vegetables in addi­ Government Correct! Flaw the ‘P«aker* Asa Wilcox belter Graduate Nurse, Mias Esther I tion to the other food all of which uovernment uorrecis riaw knOB .n os nt Caro. Music By Orchestra Ab4 known as "Peck-' wiiwt Wilcox of Is well cooked afid attractively Mich. is another of the speaker*. A Hirst, Added To Local And The Right Eighty Is served. Parents are requested to send Glee Clubs Ara Program tine program has been prepared no food to camp and If they wish Office Staff |i Finally Patented Features Also ; It will be an interesting and helpful to treat the whole group, the direc­ Mrs. phllena McDonald, who has , A very unusual situation was de- occasion for all concerned. Tickets A Class of 107 young people wflt' tor or dietitian should flrrt be con­ veloped in the purchase by the U. 8. c“n h® secured today. Thursday, at been for a year connected with the . graduate from the Hastings High sulted. Barry county Health Unit as a i. .. the Banner office, at the Hastings school on Friday afternoon at two Every precaution is taken to pro­ government of what 1* known as the . NBn Bank B|jd Bt Carvelh and counsellor, ha* resigned her posi­ tect the health of the girls, a regis­ Stuart 80 acre farm In Yankee Stebbins. They are 75c each. tion here to accept the offer tered nurse examining her as she tendered to her by the Visiting Spring*. We explained last week1 ------------------ —— Itorlum. SupC. D. A- Van Busklrtt enters camp and looking after her Nurse Service of the city of Deacting as chairman: that our Uncle Samuel is very par­ interests while there. ■ troll. That organization works in Instruction will be given ir. Camt ticular about the title to any land close co-operation with the health Circumstance"—Elgar. Craft. Nature Lore and Hand C"»ft he may buy and will never hand t department of that city, and offers Camp craft Includes outdoor cook­ ^excellent opportunities for service. over th; money until such defect has . ing. Ore building and overnight been straightened out to his satis- i ‘ Mrs. McDonald reported tor duty at hikes, while Nature Lore offers op­ Detroit on Tuesday. June 1. It is portunities to learn about trees, faction. Invocation—Rer. Don M. Oury, , . , . । ------------■ fine that the offer from thb organlbirds, shrubs and flowers near Rector Emmanuel Episcopal church. It appears that Alexander Stuart, No SPRINKLING RESTRICcame to Mrs McDonald encamp. Weaving, metal work, pot­ great-grandfather — -------- --------------of - r.probate —M-.- Judge ...J— .i I tirc)y unsolicited tery. basketry, leather work, knit­ 1 Stuart Clement, whose mother was | TI0N8 NECESSARY, IT ting. ete.. are included in the Hand | Alexander Stuarts granddaughter. Ketelby. Dr. Lloyd FP-rio will become an IS BELIEVED Craft divbion, in addition sports' secured a patent from the govern- i auutanl to Dr Robert B. Harkness and hobbies are encouraged—swim­ menl on March 1. 1850—over 87 In the work of the I Barry County ming. boating, first aid. chorus, years ago—on 80 acres of land on NEW WELL TO BE PUT Jean Ole rum. director. Health Unit. He will begin his new archery, games, dancing and drama­ section 34 Yunkec Springs township. Address—Dr. W. Hamilton Aiden­ DOWN ON FAIRGROUND duties early next month, and remain tics. all under supervision of one oi Thu land had been continuously In bach. Pastor, Christ church Cranhere for what is termed a "fellow­ more counselors. American Red the possession of the Siuart family brook. Bloomfield Hills. ship year." Cross standards are observed on the until it was sold to the government Will Add Thousand Gallons Dr Florio Is a graduate of the water front. Per Minute In Oase Of After the potent had been Issued to "Fellowship" — German Ml Harvard Medical school and has re­ Members of the Camp Fire Girls Mr Stuart for 80 acres. It appears Song. cently completed the course In the Emergency In Barry county are eligible to at- that he had it recorded in the office The question of a sufficient water Harvard Public Health school. He tConllnued on page 5. Sec. 1) rning. High school Boys' Giro of tile Register of Deeds of tills will be married June 24. and after A familiar figure at H. H. 8. county and doubtless never noticed supply for this city in case of a big a short honeymoon trip, the Dr. and Alumni banquets is "Peck” Wilcox, Club—Arthur Lower, director. that some government clerk had nre in a dry season, also of assuring his wife will move to Hastings to on the program this year, who has Presentation of the Class -Edwin so. ------------that the- peoL Tailor, principal of High schooL _ . , n uiuuc made u a niuiaKc mistake in ucscriouuc describing me the enough . — .city ; ■ water . . _ begin his year's work here. never missed a meeting since he land granted him by the original i Plc wou“ 10 ** .'“J ofr Presentation of the Diplomas—A. Dr. Florio's work in this county graduated. In addition to many „ ,, sovm.mmi p.taoi. Tnmma M WHokUW when U>,lr will give him the practical exper­ other accomplishments which go to .mount «ivu« Mm no «uomuw i!re, ““ n"'1 »<»•“’ ience he desires. The W K Kellogg make up his colorful personality. of Education.' ---------------------------------------------------------„ It should have don., the 1 ---------------------______________________ natent train him SO In nn» ‘he minds of the City fathers fOT Foundation has a national reputa­ "Peck” is a skillful alelght-of-hand A competitive examination for *“art r SLUon of section 34 and 40 Rf’me lUne Under lhetr direction a tion for what It has done and is performer. Reveille. postmaster in the city of Hastings . ‘ 1 anther of I *«•» *'11 ordered and *“ P“‘ doing In tiie field of public health. h„ toenail,d ““that »m. utllon Th. imemmeni b>’ «» «> th" Its work is recognized as not onlj; to.ttn.nl the applhutom, l« «toje M ,n oH , . .1. around. Th. water from thb practical and valuable, but very A SEX QUESTION parents and friends, but no N on June 15. Application blanks may . . . test well was rent to. and approved helplul to one like Dr. Florio who be obtained from the local secretary Xmdanta had thc Sla‘® <>' Health, who I। seeks to make that his future life RAISES SORDID HEAD will be held after the program 1 wnrt at the post office. j DO->5-.s-(j and used „ a fann pronounced it excellent. A repre- I work. .hTh^2Un^nmn ? nJe Jui^M ” ^d “> th^ovemment i ,h“‘ d^rt"!cnl. mUo He has made a fine record as a Ordinarily the Banner hesitates the Wro.ia.nt. President's order of hile July 20. 20. 1 m. arte, ot , . appeared the propoud ,lte tor a medical and public health student to deal with stories tn which the 1836 and not under the Civil Serv­ ent tor the two « acre u«u wu,“" holbe. to to located at Harvard. The Foundation's work factor of sex is too strongly in­ in Barry county will give him very ice Act and rules. Education and isiued to Alexander Stuart in 1850.1। e ,le weU on 016 falr desirable training for his future volved Buch situations might bet­ ability of the applicant will be con­ the one 40 acres which was not a 1 8r2Pllt'i, . , . ter be kept out of public print and Allcrdlng. D. Lauris Andon. Bon ’"Ich the city enjlneer work in public health service. sidered by the examining board also. part of hte actual 80 acre tarn wa. I, left to properly constituted author- MOtt Angell. Orville Wayne B Included In another patent by th. 1 baa ulcl1 Cro" Miss Esther Hirst has been ities for whatever action might be lance- W. Douglas Bamea. fW Bovemmenl which win toued to ,n“.,or “» w “ ‘he OWNER THREATENED thought advisable. From time to I r*Beck, Gladys E. BmuM another penon Into whewe poaae,.: a?“L a”a ““«« ••««; added to the staff of the Barry time. however, situations arise '^BUs*. Carris M. OR TO CLOSE FACTORY Mon that to came. Mr. Sluartdld [ bb“'u™‘ •“ tultol.nl County Health Unit. Miss Hint U n graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan which are exceptions to the rule. | -H 9ao^'-9*r*H. not lay any claim whatever to the robbl {or ab a!?®tt,c a University, from which she has a Such, we feel. Is the case to be pre- Igr*w*c/- Royrt CuXbert, stator* <0 acre, U>.t did not ad)oln the « capacity ot a thouand BaUon, per Labor Dispute At Nashville rented herewith. Because of the fact I £2“ T. »aey. Stoart Lawm where he lived; and hu inle to that ™ b™0 couldto qutekly ’’MRS Settled And Agreement SO wa, never qurotionod by any one J *"a “ula ‘hut M uate of the Yale School for Nunes, that the honor of eight blameless with the degree of Master of Nun- children is involved, we feel that the ' Beauiort Funvw. Ona Alexander oiuill. Stuart. nu> hU iicigiiuucs nelshbors ana and j nb !br*® L’ , . Reached ucavuvu Airuuiun Gllle»ple. Kentth Ing She taught for a year In Rob­ full spotlight of publicity should be 19“5rt*’nhh heir, hU ownerThe first Barry county labor dis- 1 hia heirs never never doubted doubted his owner- , ™* aal” > 000 Ballon, per minute erts college, the wcrld famous edu­ used to throw the beacon of truth ' Um N Gtadstol MMp ot the 80 acres which he and lba “““» a"a '•« «Wto"X W"™ cational institution, located near upon the Issue at question; to prove ! Rulh H. Hathaway, Robert H. Bk hb defendant, occupied tor over aba“bla ’“““J, « Hewitt. Bn Nashville early last week. It appear* 80 years water to cope with any fire that is Constantinople. One can see that beyond slightest doubt, tn fact, that I L. Hinckley, Margaret Lud . ‘hat the employee* of the Lenta The 80 acre farm owned and on- ,,kely 10 occur ta Hasting*; also fur- Miss Hirst has fine training and there should never have been any i “ “»>? ™PP'V >»' tprinkjlnB qualifications for her duties as a question about the issue in-the flm I J««iyn Adele Irontf (Table company had organised and crated “• Alexa' der Stott deuendl | Marcia Ann Ironside. Wribatay member of the health unit. She has place. , became affiliated with the Amertean ed to hU «m John H. Stuart, a part “ ' a“r‘ Therefore we ask that our readers ' Ironside. Lyle H Johnscm. Steph been secured for the purpose of in­ (Federation of Labor. A delegation creasing the service of the county give i came to see Mr. Louis Lentz, presi_ ve.. thq inc 'following iou< _ communication ------------------- । Johnson, Modesta A- Klnne, DM health department, it . was voted the4 careful attention; ___________ a communi­ Munro Laarv. Iron* fzita deni of the company and one of the last January to add another mem ­ I largest stock holder* He organized cation which, we believe, is self-ex­ Betty Louise McMillen. Maxine less to prevent their lawns becoming Marble. Lynn L- Marshal), WUa the business 40 years ago The de ­ ber to the Barry county staff of planatory : ‘fc“ ------------ ----- --------- --■ sere and brown by the Intense heat. mand was made for an increase in became tfia property of his chil­ I because they were not allowed to use health workers, and Dr. Harkness “University of Michigan Victor E- Mead. Leona M. h the department Is the wage scale and a decrease In the dren. I any city water on them. With this lech that Ann Arbor. When the government decided to Louis E. Miake. Lawrence D. h very fortunate in securing Miss number of hour* to 8 hours per day Include this 80 acres in the Yankee Shirley W Smith. Owena Jean Newton, Hasel K Hint. from a different vein the council Vice President and Secretary. When the spokesman for the Springs federal project, government i ;believes that there will be no re­ union had coixluded his remarks. agents began to look up the title. strictions on the use of city water FINE BACCALAUREATE May 31. 1937. otliy Irene Roush, Anne Isabel' ADDRESS. Mr. Lents stated that to Increase They discovered that Alexander: lor sprinkling purposes hereafter. About MO persons attended the Editor Hastings Banner. their pay and shorten their hours Stuart had a government patent i baccalaureate service in the Central Hastings, Michigan. barter. UicUle Bhults. under present conditions was out of for only 40 of Uie 80 acre* which he ; auditorium Sunday afternoon. Hie "My dear Uncle: the question. He stated that for the occupied. It was found that Uie oth­ address was given by Rev. Don M. last six years the factory had been er 40 acres for which he was given . "I address you in the hope that a government patent, but which he ' Oury of the Emmanuel Episcopal Stiles, Charlee o. Struble. Donald kept going largely for the purpose church of this city. Rev. Gury. while Tredinnick. Bonn* Marte Tyter, C of giving employment to their men. had never claimed nor occupied, ‘ emphasizing the value of a diploma Forty-seven yean ago I graduated a few of whom had been with the was conveyed by a government pa­ from Ure Hastings High school, and Mrs Adelbert Cortrlght, Poppy I from * high school, told the mem- though the intervening yean con­ company from the time it started. He tent to another party. This left 40 also stated that the factory had acres of the original Siuart farm Day chairman for the American Le- |bers of the graduating class that re­ stitute a long Interval. I have al­ made no profit for practically al) of ns never having been sold by the gion Auxiliary, reports poppy sales ! bin« uP°n « would be fuUle. They ways been happy in the thought Aldrich, Lola Ruth Ashalter, Neva must rely on themselves. Character, Cole. Leota M Oorteight. Gertrud that time; so that to increase wages government to anyone No patent from the county as follows; dependability and industry as well that Hastings was MY old HOME, Finstrom. Gladys V. Mahar. Mai Woodland8 3.80 and shorten the hours would mean was ever issued for It. Probably not Annually -I as eaucauon os education are essenuais. essentials There inereu is that I was . remembered! r— Nashville .... greater leas and more red ink. Under anoUier instance of this kind can be nothing that can be suU^ltuted for ' ShLT A1S ^^taU^^rS? I June Searle*, Dorothy found in this county. Freeport these conditions Mr. Lente declared When (hi* situation was revealed hard work and honest thinking A Hastings City that It would be hopeless to run diploma Is an evidence that one has |7“?U president, once or twice Its the plant on the terms named by the by the abstract of title of Uie 80 completed a part of the preliminary I “nd, ??e “d evenln« * work that win fit them forllfe. | nTpASBl Often h^ men and that the plant would be to have this defect remedied and son, Richard Lynn Bogart, closed. It Spiritual values, moral value* u well I nFTY GOLDEN YEARS. One of the labor representatives plans to do that were started as training of the mind were ) jp ur * ’ uircd 1° jnyself. a* lhi»f ponMr and Mrs. John L- Higdon, wh^ M.u.um v. MK oum. "V" ' dered on Haallnga memorteai .-Dea, teen Marion Clark. Maurice F. On told him that under the Wagner Act was the contention of the govern­ well. Carl Richard Conrad, Maris it would be unlawful for him to ment agents that, as Mr. Stuart live near the Barryville hill, four Native Region*, wheresoe'er shall close the plant. Mr Lente declared had never received a patent for this miles west of Nashville, celebrated fine, thoughtful baccalaureate ser­ close my mortal course, there will I DeMott. Alpheous E Dunn. Roy ! 40 acres from the government, his their golden wedding anniversary mon, highly commended by all who that he would like to see the picture think on you,—" Think, then, what way. jr. Donald H Feidpauacii. 1 heirs ncua must muai pay the uie original price of oi Thursday. They were married May heard it. of the man who could force the must have been the crash of hap­ cille Mae Foote. Elson V. Harrt an acre, or 850 00 That with ,27. 1887 in Akron. Colorado. Six company to continue operations at 11.25 piness. the collapse of a------dream, the ton. Lloyd M. Hopkins, Mule 0.1 DID A THOROUGH JOB. ----------- ------------ -----other expenses included In making I: ears later they moved to Barryville ley, Alberta Lucille McCWliS a loss Under the circumstances Mr. Anyone who wished to see what astonishing explosion of the fondest the corrections, would have coat where they have since resided with Lentz said the only thing was to termites could do in ruining a floor I recollections, when a day or two shut down the factory until condi­ the Stuart heir* about 800 00 In all. the exception of 8 years in Hastings. could have seen it in Roy Fuller s I recched tire annual invitation tions arrived that would warrant It. then became Important to deter- IHrat same night two of their grand­ building Just north of the Home 10 come to the High School Aiumni mine who was responsible for this , children. Betty Higdon and Richthe reopening of the plant error—Mr. Stuart or the govern- {ard Brumm, graduated from the Lumber Company office. Between ! dinner next Friday night—or if I the wooden stringers, to which the -cculdn't ----------------come -- *to ---------------------send my equivalent ‘-1— tween Mr. Lerttz and hi* employees ment Itself. Tire question was: Did Nashville high school and their floor was nailed, was a thick coat of 25 cents—to find I was addressed as Wil llama, Ruth I. Winslow. Mr. Stuart give a wrong description , eight children. 21 grandchildren and later In the week, the latter agree­ MISS SHIRLEY SMITH"! cement. The termites trad complete­ of the 80 acres he then paid for ' three great-grandchildren spent ing to return to work pending Only a sad hitter song can express Davis. Kenneth M. Dunn,' ly chewed up the Joist and riddled further negotiations. Lyle Sage, or­ to the government land office then ' Sunday with them. ' '■■— the floor. In order to make the place my bursting emotions. Kalamazoo, on which he desired ■ Emerson B. Calms. ganizer for the American Federation in usable, a new cement floor had to "Do they miss me at home? a patent from the government, or THIEVES RAID NASHof Labor, of Battle Cretk assisted in dld someone at the Kalamazoo office | VILLE STORE, be laid. Do they miss me?" NOTICE or ANWUAI. the negotiations. or in Washington make a mistake in Thursday night thieves broke into Not Saddest thought that the sad SCHOOL A BIG OIL WELL. regard to Ulis land when the gov- the Von W. Fumiss drug store at soul can vex. The annua] meeting of More profitable oil wells were enunent patent for 80, acres was Nashville, taking a lot of merIs the thought that so little they district of the City of Ha Issued to him? chandlse. Including a radio, clg- brought In last week in the new Al­ miss him the election of school of A search of the records of the arettes candy and several dollars legan county district In Salem town­ They cant even remember his sex! government land office at Kalama- ln c“h They effected an entrance ship. One produces at the rate of 1.­ I would bear this shock, this grief, zoo icvrawu revealed the fact that Alexan- | into,-------the store breaking a -----rear 500 barrels a day. The wells so far SAM COUCH. SMS MIC me, ------ by ----------— — Stuart, when he made his ap- window. Local officers as well as were only driven to the Traverse tn silence were it not for my eight As he has sold his farm, 8am der ..... . .... .. th* era land. None have ever been driven helpless grandchildren. It must nevday. the 14th itj Couch will dispose of his personal plication for a patent on the 80 ^e state police are investigating, into the Dundee, which is about cluc* when this is written, property at auction, offering a nice acres of land, had correctly de1,000 to 1300 feet deeper. The Dun­ front them with the accusation that * ’ ' Dated this 31st lot of good articles. HU place U the scribed the property, he desired and dee is the oil-bearing rock in which their grandfather was a virgin. SILVER TEA AND BRIDGE. . „ . the best yields of oil have been old LA tham farm located nine miles paid for; therefore It was not his___ Give this publicity and set me Presbyterian L. A8. will have a hrtrita^rtv* Jt southeast of Hastings. Heifry Flan- mistake. Some Washington agent found tn this state. right with the people of HasUngs. of the the government Bovemment had had made made the the 1 of R O. Flnnle s. 304 So. Jefferson. Gray, clerk, included in the list are error. This discovery put it up to FRIED CHICKEN SUPPERYour nephew, three horses, nine head of cattle, one the government to correct the mis­ va Lions may be made with Mrs. O. Quimby church, Thursday, June Shirley W smith. sow, lot of good farm tools and mis­ take which it* own agent had mode M. Fuller, phone 2677 —Adv. cellaneous articles. See the adv. for in 1850. Therefore, the government A lovely quilt will be .recently issued a patent to Alexan­ full particulars. ELECTION OP OFFICERS. der Stuart for this 40 acre, that had Next Tuesday evening. -u.« June o. 8. .amount taken in al the supper— BASEBALL GAMES. been omitted in the patent origl- the I. o. O. F. will have their an- < Bunday at Vickery's, Clear lake. nally given him That coat the heirs nua] election of officers followed by Vickery's Landing vs. Plainwell — only the 40c fee to have it recorded a |Unch Members are urged to atin the office of the Register of tend. Adv. Deed*—quite a little less Uian the ----------------- 1» a _____ istructlon of curb, gutter and tarmac MOE SCHOOL PICNIC. i GREGORY SCHOOL REUNION. 88000 which the Stuart heirs would | At schoolhouse Saturday. June 5 have had to pay had the mistake , Moe school. Jung 13. Pot luck din- <43600. This is expected to improve Trenin ebutrh. been made by Alexander Stuart. | ncr.—Adv. i AMPLE SUPPLY OF CITYWATERSOON Examination For Postmatter Here Postmaster .ElSSSSS Poppy Day Sales In Barry County One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK 1, 1837. LOCAL NEWS The Big SwinglsTo FOOD CENTER NASHVILLE HASTINGS Our Tremendous Buying Power and Self Service System Enables Us To Give You the Lowest Prices In Barry County Save On These Friday and Saturday Specials in Addition To 1000 Other Bargains PILLSBURY ... Flour ar A Ac KELLOGG'S * CORN FLAKES Post TOASTIES WHEATIES PINK SALMON r With Each ♦1.00 Pur­ chase in Grocery Dept. Preserves COFFEE ■ W" I • A7ox.«n 23c 15c pl's- 25c Shredded Wheat 25c College Inn Soups - lOc Hills Bros 27c Assorted Varieties, Also Rice Dinner and Spaghetti Salad Dressing OXYDOL IBlVORYMKB 22c AMERICAN FAMILY L”, pl* SOAP FLAKES 22c Seminole Tissue 39c 2 for Cake Flour s"»sh- lk t College Inn U Iodized, 2 lb box Surfine Salt Del Monte 25c a lb. jar only Tomato Juice VIKING I7c g| J Rolls 25c Kitchen Palmolive Soap 17c su. 25c Super Suds Super Suds «-•- —17c RED BOX ■■ Box 17c Ige. pkg. a*. 23c 19c Choice Mffah Mutton Stew Lb 5c Mutton Chops Lt 19c Mutton Roasts - 15c Salt Pork Pimento Cheese Ub 28c Pork Roasts Lb 22c Home Made Tiie thermometer hit 00 decree* - 15c 10693780 Rebekah Notes SCHOOLPB8BLEMS r TRAND TflFATL|= Armour’s Star, Cooked Peanut Butter CORNED BEEF Organizations p: "SEVENTH HEAVEN" Two Kinds of Rabies There aro two kinds of trua rabies—first, what is known as dumb rabies, and. second, furious oi violent rabies. In the first the I dog acts as if it has something caught In it* throat Generally behaves abnormally. Lower Jaw be- With Jean llersholt. Gregory It*toff, Gale Sondergagrd. J. Edward Bromberg. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 11 ond 12 Buck Jones in "FOR THE SERVICE" With Fred Kohler. Beth Marion , comes rigid. Naturally dog with this type ot rabies does little bit>g- Condition of his lower Jaw l prevent* it In violent rnble* the symptom* are much the limo a* in the dumb variety, with the evidencc* of uneaslnea* or nervou*ne*». and drooling. In violent rabies the dog always snaps at thing* Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee ISe. Evening. 20c. Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:00 P. M. Saturdays. Double Feature Program "NOBODY'S BABY" Palgy Kelly. I.yds Robert!. Lynne Ovenksn. Robl. or people. That I* the outstanding difference between the two types. strong. Episode No. 6 of “Dick Tracy*’ " lie U Hastings, Michigan JLdl SUNDAY ond MONDAY, JUNE 6 and 7 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c The Jones Family, "Off fo the Races' i 7^^1937 rFi restone F STEWART-WARN CT .AUTO RADIO, TUESDAY. |UNE 8. BARGAIN NIGHT "MIDNIGHT TAXI" With Brian Donlevy. Frances Drake, Alan Dtaehart. Sig Rumann, Gilbert Roland. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. |UNE 9 and 10 ADULTS 13c — CHILDREN 18c Richard Dix. Dolores Del Rio, Cheater Morris FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, JUNE 11 and 12 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 18c Harold Bell Wright's New Hero! "IT HAPPENED OUT WEST" We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases Win Sc Tiie off to basebs open Sunda teated team Ledge they they .local Has amaze have viousi day. b Tiie 1 luge their third Hastl: uled t during doubl ball good charge doubl fee of but a! To cov pense really this j and icorec oppon playe hund ting Yourc 233. Foi Hast! Hasti B Hast! Hast! Hast! Haiti FIRS Bit play noon boys pracl An least comp park To fund; that or m play. Bliss men. We c ore .1 races Mrs । The Thornapple Garden club will । meet at Mrs. John Ketcham's on [ Friday. June 11. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. ! A N. Larsen of Pennville will speak I cn. "Iris" after which there will be a I»l lut* supper. The public is in­ 1 vltr<1 10 Mri we wlU be very beneficial. ! Tiie Dowling Cemetery Circle will meel ss meetmeet |or for ainner dinner and DUline business meeljng at the church dining room June io. The following ladles arc on the I eommltte for work: Nicea Mackin­ 'der. NetUc Miller. Grace Miller, 1 Maude Mott. Mina Ormsbe. Everycome brln< y°ur friends., Blancbc Powell. Becy. Mr East and The Legion Auxiliary will meet Thbr.diay evening. June 3. with Mrs. , Edw. Downs. Mrs Harry Uirsen and calle ten < Ham Mon< and Wi Su Mrs Jack Carl Shri the entertainment. AIIRY THEATRE ' DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND ' lb. INDI "FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN" BARGAIN NIGHT—ALL SEATS 10c Rich, Creamy Invitations have been issued by the local Past Noble Grands' Club to the Past Noble Grands of Nash­ ville, Freeport and Prairieville Lodges for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Maurice McMurray is con­ formed. Old sol certainly "strutted fined to her home by illness. hte ______ stuff." The warm rains of the past week' . lusting* people migrated to Ute were good for the mushroom* which nearby lakes by the down* on OVER OMR HUNDRED BN are plentiful and unusually large'Sunday and Monday, most of the ROLLED FOR FIELD Committees in charge of arrange­ At Ward’s—For June graduates, cottage* being filled. COURSE ! menu are: Dinner—Mrs. Dan see our complete line of sewing j Mr*. William Bollman returned lo lAihaJUr, Mr*. Harry Shute, Mr*. machines, cedar chest* and oc- her home from Pemxxik hospital on cailonal piece* —Adv. | Thursday where *he had one of ber CONDUCTED BY PROF. The Lake Odessa canning Co. is ।removed, she is doing as well WALTER A. ANDERSON g-jbuilding an 84x100 foot addition to >u possible. * Mrs. Fred Linington. Mn. Hugh its building, to provide space for . The summer series ot street meet. Myers and Mr*. Maurice Roush. i caring.4or tiie especially heavy pea 1 tngs held by the Pilgrim Holiness Lessons Deal Primarily With Hasting*' Past Noble Grand* hope at peck, anticipated this year. .Tabernacle will be resumed at 8:30 Teaching And Trends In !'this '* time * *" to meet * *not only **“the " coun ’ ­ ' Tiie Ixiwell showboat program for ; Saturday night at the corner of I ty association members but every Elementary Education I— Past Noble Grand In Barry county i 1937 calls for presentation on four Church and Slate streets. ; night* instead of three, as hereto- 1 Ramona park. Grand Rapids' popEarly in February one hundred who would like to attend. The mbiII fore, according to announcement by i ular play spot, opened for the sum.L1, < monthly meeting of the Hastings | N. E- Borgerson. The dates are set----------••—•J.•' mer on— Saturday. M Gross, presi­ five teachers, administrators and Rebe^i Lodge will be the evening ! for August 4. 5. 6 and 7. dent of American Attractions ot other school workers from Uie j Of June UUi and any Past Noble I Rev. R. N. Holsajile. formerly su- Detroit, is manager of the Uieater county enrolled for credit in Uie Grand will be welcome to remain to field course which has been con-1 lodge. • perintcndenl of the Michigan Anti­ this year. • • • Saloon League, and ot late head of The complete text of the free lec­ ducted weekly al the Central school । [ the Minnesota Anti-Saloon League, ture on Christian Science by Miss in HasUngs. The membership has 1 As wc sec it the annual I. O- O. F. has been appointed to the pastorate Margaret Mumey Glenn at the Cen­ been supplemented by the attend- banquet, this year celebrating the i of the Cuss City Evangelical tral auditorium on Sunday. June 6. once of parents and teachers who 118th anniversary of Oddfellowihlp. i church. will be printed in next weeks issue attended but were not eligible for 1 was a success. More than three huncredit. This course Irani Northwest- dred were in attendance. We haven't ' Lawrence Christman is another of the Freeport News. Phyllis, the year old daughter of ein University was made available heard a date yet for the annual plcman who found a doc eating in one ot his pastures on East State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebo of Bal­ by the W. K. Kellogg FoundaUon I nlc but must be we will be hearing 1 five miles east. The dog barked and timore Twp. died nt Pennock hos­ upon the request of school wr-.kers about it soon. • • • .■cared the dee., which leaped fences pital Saturday of pneumonia. The and laymen hi the county. The At the meeting May 28th. Mrs. iiincrii was held neia at ai the me home nome Mon- weekly discussions dealing wlUi and bounded away much laster than funeral ]day the dog could travel. , at 2:00 P. M.. with interment in practical problems the school* face Mark Craig was officially Installed have been directed by Professor as treasurer. At the Valley City Milling Co..jthe Dowling cemetery. Walter A. Anderson of the School ... 1 plant at Portland, there Is a departHie necessity for an aerial fire of Education faculty. Mabel Alexander, president of the I ment for the manufacture of flour department Is felt by at least one The purposes uf the course which Rebekah Assembly of Michigan, asks used exclusively for ice cream cones. I resident of Charlotte. George Clever dealt primarily with Uie problems of that all Rebekahs observe the sec­ This flour goes to a Chicago com- [called the Are department to his teaching in the elementary school and Tuesday in June or a date l»ny. Aaid lo be the country’s larg- j place Sunday to put out a strawagreeable thereto ** as Decoration day were these: To deal with practical --------**'* --------est manufacturer of cones. । stack Are, which he claimed was problems related to the curriculum to fittingly honor the memory of our Hans Kardel. county agent of flartcd b* “ P«**»nf P<»ne. Part of which are faced by teaches and departed members. Beuie Smith, Eaton county, taking a two months’ tne u,e straw was saved. others in the reboots; to assist in Viola Hynes and Eva Fewless have | At about 3:30 Sunday afternoon. vacation, has gone to Denmark to | .*.1 --------------------- i MKj the interpretation of the Instruc- been appointed to make all arrange­ vlslt his parents. On his way hqme. । a little south of the Yankee Springs . ttonnl Guide for Elementary Schools ments for the local order. Trl.r.'i Hnn. t nn 11... Pm lr)n vlllt, - Vn n __ u...published < .. _ _Department _ ... .... he will will attend the IntemaUonal I Corners on the Prairtcvllle-Yankee by the State ... convention at Nice. France, as a | Springs road, two cars, one driven of Public Instruction and introWe are happy to report all sick delegate of the Charlotte Rotary i Leland Houvener of Battle C#eek cluced Into the school* las! Septem- , members • better." Fred Fairchild, club. and the other by Monty Baird of ber; to present modern trends In who was so seriously hurt in an acThe meanest people—those who 1 Orttnd Rapids, came together. Dnni- tbe education of children and to in- cldent at the Bit**. Li doing as well won’t take the trouble to raise j W lo th' not serious. Mr. terpret these trends into practice j os can be expected, but it will be flowers cover Ul of dark»*ugh«« r' uynU’ wh | sometime before he will be with us OUWCI3 but. UUl, under l-ui.'l of UH(Adark- ; Houve"'r “, ‘----........................... .......° in Uie schools. - -bioshurt hut new. swipe and- destroy the • was with »,lh him >“«* was hurt, but not vrserAs a result of discussion of such again. soms that other/ have tended ro *ous*ytopics as the leamlng process, read------arlUimetic. social studies. carefully. Reports' have come to the I Ionia county will dedicate its Ing. STATE STREET RAMBLINGS. Banner that several lovely flower new $100,000 airport on Sunday, science, language, aru. fine and inOan Davenport just came across beds have bec.i raided recently. iJuly 11. The field is located two dustrial arts individual differences. guu *lwl, orM. of Our northern northern Michigan Michigan neighbor, neighbor, miles miles souUr souUi of of lonla lonla on on M-l M-14. A problem children, children,school-community 'j Brana uieyears Brand oia ol(1 nien Knowing lowing the year. Our ’ ‘ problem Inn-niFM schedule ir-nAzilll* . some .... .... young . ... Cheboygan, is erecting a large num- 1 movement relationships, making^ rec- I(I to extent but still -- --------- Is — on foot ------ to — have ----- -- Uie rrla) -------- malrlns --------...---auinc CAieiii uu, null iuu.ik in ui Srt dedicated to ords and reports some significant, »plr|t_Well. well! Don Foreman benefit of the ever increasing tour- j:------------------------- as--a— memorial ••• ----------------------------- may be be observed. home from soldiers’ Home for the -mer Governor' Fred W. Green. | developments may^ u...-------------------------------------------------... Among _ .them are _---------------------------------these: -----in- . wee* week ena end wnu and anxnma greeting nu his many ilst trade. This will be greatly ap- . while anoUier faction wants it । predated by many who have had known as the Ionia county airport, for th.T. lndlvld“*1 friends on State street. Glad to see difficulty finding dean, comfortable I Between 25 and 60 airplanes are child, his needs, capacities and In-1 you improving so rapidly. Don — lodgings in that part of the state ' expected to be on hand for the dedi- teresu. This leads to increased em- WB,n t u inspiring lo see all those and will no doubt pay Uie dty of cation, phtisls an the development of good school school children children in in tiie the line line of of Cheboygan well on the investment. | Rev. Alfred F. Way. former local character and personality traits, a march Monday, each with his or Lowell is erecting a $10,000 mu- I Methodist pastor, has resigned as growing tleslrt on Uic part of tcac'i- her nag? Even D. A. VanBuskirk ers and othen; to Improve the edunlcipnl garage, a WPA project. The I secretary of Uie Methodist Michigan • .. ... „ .... ,------------ , —.............. । - -... -.......... — — ----- «iiu and his >cnuw fellow WKIK» teacher# uiu did uicu their new dructure will be built opposite । Council. which he has held since | cation they offer for children. Along |wrt._And that band! our hata arc the Showboat landing, of reinforced , Its organlxation in 1026, He has been with thLs comes an increasing «nsc i off to HasUngs High school band.. concrete. 10 by 80 ft. and one story I acting as superintendent of Bronson of security in making needed Congratulations. Lewis Hine — high. The r<»f will be constructed i hospital. Kalamazoo, since Uie death changes in the school program. Doesn't it seem good to sec Uic water to carry bleacher seats for the ' of Dr. Puffer, and it is expected he Greater sensiUvIty to the resources dripping down at the court house Showboat entertainment. Tiie Lo- | will be named to that position. Mrs. of the local community as sources fountain again? We’re looking for well city council has shown fore- Way. a former trained nurse, will nf teaching and learning materials. those gold fish any day now—There of Uie necessity goes Probate Judge Stuart Clement. sight in planning this building to be a valuable assistant to her hus- Realization sene u dual purpose tn the com- ' band in the professional side ot the and value of meeting with oUiers to Isn’t that smile contagious?—Don't , munlty. | administration of this Institution. discuss educational ------------ topics — and to those new neon signs give Uw exchange successful procedures, -avenoo" a real grown up appearRural and village teachers, eiemen- ’ nnce?—Hie new' angle ' parking tary and high school teachers. ] Menu to be very popular. Il makes teachers and administrators, sciiool' easier and safer fiarking and makes workers and laymen-all have pro- a »ider traffic lane, too—TTiey re fited from the opportunities to know spreading paint at the Hotel Hascach other better and to work co- tings again, isn't It fine to have our Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL— operatively on practical problems [HJbl|C buildings kept up like that? The realization that tiicrc is no one -There goes Max Shively. He re­ best way to tn nt nil children, that <-t-ntIy returned from a cruise on Uie , there is no one formula for solving u. 8. S. Robin Good Fellow visiting SUNDAY and MONDAY. JUNE 6 and 7 all problems of a like nature, that: various porta in Africa and South BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M., Adults 15c; 111c in1a‘\ldu,‘l ‘®»cher working with America -When you see Uie cap 3:00 P. M.. AdulLs 20c; Evening Prices: Adulta 26c. the children and tiie community nnd gown, you may know you arc I must work out Uie best way In re- >feing me of our graduates, or vice DON AMECHE and ANN SOTHERN . laflnn stlliallnn An InnmAciatlon tn to the siluaUon. increas- j yQfjm Ing respect for child development । through meaningful and interesting 1 aeUvitles. an awakening conscious­ ness of the potential powers of the TUES., WED., ond THURS.. |UNE 8. 9 and 10 teacher as a professional worker, ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c and greater understanding of the > place of the school tn assisting In inc ucaar u A o. WIUI SIMONE SIMON, as the »lrcet waW, Diane, who was afraid creaung better community life, Mri cmpbell and Mn Gould ento be happy. JAMES STEWART, as Chico, whose strength compkle the significant develop- tcrtalnlng will meet at the church menla j (or u'nner. Thursday. June 3. Lb- 2Oc Beef Kettle Roasts Lb 16c Cheese Brick or Amorii tb 25c Bologna George Balch, la In quarantine with Paul Kelly. Judith Alien. Johnny Arthar. Leroy Mason Episode No. 8 of “Secret Agent X-»“ BUDGET . PUN rumoMf 87 ClvIUnlaleraaUoaal ANDRUS SERVICE HASTINGS OBITUARY. I Caroline PeifTer Schenkel. daughI ter of Mr. and Mrs. William PeifTer, was bom in Philadelphia and made that city her home until eleven years ago when she came to Has­ tings to live with her daughter and Lhusbtind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bcssmer. About a year and a half ago I the family moved to Owosso, where I Mrs. schenkel passed away on FriI day. May 21. after an Illness of sevI eral months. Surviving are the I daughter. Mrs. Beasmer. and 2 sons, I William of Irving and Herman of I Philadelphia. While living In HaaI Ungs Mrs. Schenkel was a member t of Pennock Hospital Guild No. 8. I She was also a member of the I Evangelical church In Philadelphia. I Mrs. Schenkel was a woman with I high Ideals, a devoted mother and 1 a loyal friend, highly respected by I all who knew tier. Tiie Rev. Don I Gury conducted the funeral service I at the Leonard funeral home on I Monday. May 24. and interment was I in Riverside cemetery. ' Ths clvitsn International is an organization at professional end bueinees men throughout the United States end Canids, jhdl- last in F nept troft coin wen land •per Rey . . Cl Don tent dlar nite Bun Cali »i*U bur lau PHONE mo. ty, state and nation. ira �DEATH OF SABAH CAIN. 1 Mrs. Sarah Caln. 80. died at her home north of Hastings Saturday May 23. after a month's Illness. Site .had been a resident of Barry coun­ ty five yean, coming here from ■ lonla, She is survived by the hus­ band. Rene, and one soil. .Fred, of I I Golden Wedding Anniversary Sporting Items INDEPENDENTS GET A FLYING START IF YOU DON’T FIND THIS SALAD DRESSING Win Five Gamei With *Blg Scores —■ Play Sunfield Here^S'unday The Hastings Independents are of! to a' flying start on the present baseball season, winning their flnt five games by big scoret. The boys open their home season on Uie lo­ cal diamond at the fair grounds on Sunday at three o’clock, when they take on sunfleld. whom they de­ feated last Sunday. The Sunfield team is composed largely of Grand Ledge and charlotte players and they will be out for revenge when they get here because of Uie pre­ vious defeat at the hands of the .local sluggers. Hastings defeated Fuller’s of Kal­ amazoo. a fast class A team, who have been beaten only once pre­ viously In two seasons. Memorial day. by a lop sided score of 10 to 8. The local boys had a 6 to I advan­ tage until Uie eighth inning when their bats broke loose, and when the third man was out ten runs had crossed the plate. Kalamazoo put on a seven run rally in the ninth which was far short. Gage pitched for Hastings with Yarger catching. Sev­ eral good games have been sched­ uled lo be played at Uic fair grounds during Uie summer. Including two double-headers, and the local base­ ball fans can expect to see some good games. No admission will be charged for the games, except the double-headers, when an admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged, but a free will collection will be taken To cover Uie cost of the balls and ex­ penses of the vuiUng team. The boys really have their hitting clothes on this year so let's get behind them and support Uiem. The team has scored 54 runs In five games to their opponents 22. for an average of ten and four-fifths runs per game. Four players are hitting well over three hundred, led by Miller who is set­ ting the pace with a balling aver­ age of .550. Hackney with .450. Young 388. and Dutch Gage wlUi 333. the rest are well above 300. Following urc the scores to date. Hastings. 7 vs. Vickery’s Landing. 3. Hastings. 8 vs. ghermun Mfg. Co. of B. C . 2. Hastings. 5 vs. Lake Odessa. 1. Hastings. 18 vs. Sunfield, 8. Hastings. 16 vs. Kalamazoo. ”Fuller’s", 8. Hostings vs. Sunfield, Sunday 3 o'clock, free admission. FIRST SCHEDULED GAME IN NEW PARK. Bliss company factory team will play al park at 2:30 Sunday after­ noon. Last Sunday the high school boys made a good showing in Uic practice game. An effort will be made to meet, at least once, eaclf of the different lo­ cal company ball teams. The advice of baseball men was to have a local park team and invite the other company teams in to play at the park. To support such a team requires funds for balls. bats, uniforms, etc., that the company cannot furnish. So a charge or collection will have lo be made. It usually costs 11000 or more lo get an outside team to play, depending on their rating. The Bliss Company employs over 450 men. so undoubtedly Uiey will show a good game. A Rood Kame should be worth 15c or 25c, children free. We can have as good a team as you arc willing to support. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Robert culbert attended the auto races in Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Lyle Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. jasper Herrick and daughters of Battle Creek spent Sunday wjlh Mr and Mrs. LaFayetle Usbome. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eisenhood of East LeRoy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Ruslne of Hammond. Ind., spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Anna Buck and son George. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz and daughter of North Woodland were Sunday visitors. Wade Marlowe is spending the week in Grand Rapids taking medi­ cal treatments. Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber’s were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner of Woodland. Jack Donley of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patten and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Shriber and children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry ond son called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fenten of Middleville Sunday afternoon. EAST WALL LAKE. Rev. and Mrs. Bowser of Ovid were at thtlr cottage several days last week. Mrs. Sprague spent the week end in Kalamazoo at the home of her nephew. Wendel vreeland and sons of De­ troit spent tiie week end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Mattson of Jackson were week end callers at the Vree­ land cottage. Gladys and Hazel Cairns are spending a few weeks ut the E. D. Reynolds cottage. Clifford Kahler. Morris Johncox. Don Reynolds and Leslie Enzian at­ tended the automobile races at In­ dianapolis Xfonday. E. E. Calms is making an indefi­ nite stay with E. D. Reynolds'. . Mr. and Mrs. E- D. Reynolds spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns al Cressey. Mrs. Prichard of Kalamazoo and sister and daughter of Detroit called on E- D. Reynolds Saturday. Making Steel by Air William Kelly, bom in Pitta­ burgh, August 21, 1811, received a patent in 1851 on his method of "making steel by air." a process at which the old ironmasters laughed heartily. They felt sure the old method of creating suffi­ cient beat by the ordinary furnace burning of coal in contact with the iron was the last word. DOUBLE SEND TEN CARS OF . GYPSIES ON THEIR HAY. A group of Un can containing at h ast 70 gypUes. escorted by Uie fhcrin of Clinton county, was hurtiediy usaered over the line into Ingham county on TuesduJ mornIng. Lansuig police met them at Uie border and saw Uiem safely ihrougn tl>e Capital city. Hie slogan seems ' to be. "Gypsies like to roam so let j thcyi roam an out of here," t | I "FKSH-ASA-DAISY"... AMAZING MV VAPOft-VACUU I I PACK KHK IT WAT WAY IMK YOtfM MADY TO UKVt IT. ' ' , The freshness of Good Luck WMyped Salad Drwalrg doubly protected by the new and remarkable vapcr-vseuw packing proceae. DoaWg prolectod-and doubly guarantM Well refund fwfee what you pay for your trial jar If you don ASKING FOR BIDS. 1 Bids are being received for tiie I construeuon of a new edifice to re­ place the Methodl.it church ut St. ; Johns destroyed by tin in October, i During the summer months, the [congregation will unite with thq I Congregational group, their pastor being on sick have following a ser- 1 ! ious Ulntss. Rev Leo Niles is Uie pastor of the Che Methodist groun. group. ’ Denner I’hntn EhXritlm Mr and Mrs. John L. Higdon, Hr., of Barryvllie and their grandchildren. Over one hundred relatives and friends were present at Mr. and Mrs. Higdon’s golden wedding anniversary surprise on Thursday evening and a family gathering was held on Bunday. you don't agree, just mail us the cap (together with naawi But you won't aak for a refund! You'll say it's fresher and fiiur-flavored than any salad dressing you ever tastedt And it blends perfectly with rilkrr fruits or vegetables. Get a trial jar from your grocer today! Otter ends Sept. 1,1887. COSTS NO MOM THAN OLD-STYU DMSSINOS IN THU* OLD-STYU PAOOND Boston. Mass., derives its name from the Lincolnshire Boston, from which town many citizens set sail for New England in 1830 and the be sure and be Uiere so you can gel I creamery by Are Thursday morning, your credentials. Mr alld Osborn of Pin• • • hook spent Tuesday at Floyd Necb’s. The ladles of jthe Auxiliary wont I Eldlene returned to her grandparto thank the public for the support | ent's home for Tuesday night und given Uiem in their bake sale at Uie Wednesday. Kroger store Saturday. I Mis.-. Maxine Miller, who has been Four of our comrades and their ----------- —■—------- ■ working in Detroit for some time is Auxiliary Joined with Uie Legion PLEASANT VALLEY. , expected horns lor the summer. SunMrs. Emery Kime and Beulah al- 'day. comrades and their Auxiliary lo at­ tend the memorial services at the tended a shower nt the Charles Mr. and Mrs. clarence KUne and Methodist church on Sunday morn­ Schwab home of Elmdale for their'joyce visited tier parents, Mr. and i ing. daughter Evelyn. Thursday after- . Mm Leon Angst ot charlotte Sun- j noon. '■ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferry were in j ■ a ----------------We also joined with the Legion comrades in Uie parade and services Ann Arbor to see Joe Coon recentmarriage LICENSES and found him improved in' MARRIAGE LICENSES. | on Monday. The services were very iy ...... Maurice R. Adrianson. Nashville .21 good and we all were well pleased health, with them. The declamation Chas. Hamblin. Howard and Mildred D Endsley. City ...............10 declamation bv by Clara Bush was well received. Tiie Gladys were in lonla lliursday. [Chas. W Chandler. Cloverdale . 63 music by Uie High school and city Clarence Kime. Mrs. Jane Kime । Mae C Sine. Detroit .... band was fine and the speech an and Mrs Emery Kime were in Ionia 1’,Orlo H Brown. City ... outatancUpg one. Wednesday. 1 Mabel Bennett, city Do not forget the W. M. A. ■* „ ,, ,, Mrs. Herbert Geiger's June D. All , 5B1Ph WFV‘?’ ,H“*JtnA!~ 7. Aided by three comrades of the , «re ursed lo .lunfl • । Eldrl.lf. Luke od™» . 1« Legion, we Went to Middleville in Our community is in sympathy Scott N. Campbell. Hastings.......... 47 the afternooh and formed a line of . witli Clarksville In the loss of their .Veda C. Scudder. Hostings .. . .20 march to the cemetery where the V.. P. W ceremony was given at the American Legion lol. The Grand Army of the Republic gave us an example that the young­ er veterans could well follow. Com­ rade Webber, being the only Civil war veteran in Hastings, turned in a perfect .100 per cent turn-out for the memorial services, os far as the Grand Army of the Republic was concerned. What per cent of the World war and Spanish Wur vet­ erans turned out? kTHE$E VALUES TELL YOW COOL SUITS Clean! Their will be a regular meeting of Leo A. Miller Post Thursday night at our hall at eight o’clock.- A large attendance is desired. HOROUGHLY clean suits an? always completely cool suits, because good cleaning rids them of the dust and oily film that interferes with the abMirjRion of moisture and prevents the circulation of air! You'll like the results of Barry Cleaner's thor­ ough cleaning system. Try it today! T Tiie commander has received Uie credentials for the delegates and alternates to the stale encampment in Saginaw. He will have them at Uie meeting on Thursday night. If you are a delegate or an alternate IIAIIHV CI.EANEKS iForroerly MeCreery's) HASTINGS PHONE 2140 ..... ............................................ . . Hi V ' . . Picnic Suggestions! Mercerised 1 J । i A-G SALAD DRESSING Paper Plates 10c Dozen Paper Napkins, 100 Ige., 10c qt. 29c PapcrCups 10c pkg. Paper forks, spoons, sets. 25c ' SWEET PICKLES ' ' DAMASK TOWELING : 64 incheo Widel “ Vyd. 1-00 Hem your own luncheon cloths and save money! Pure while with jacquard floral patterns or white centers with colored jacqua rd band borders. ! ; ! ; • ............... 1 AVENUE A fine quality lines crash ' [ —unusually low prided. Bleached or unbleached, with gay colored borders. ; Easy to hem! 18 in. wide. ...........................— ■ DISH CLOTU 310* WASH CLOTU 3tol0« Gey plaid deaigw and amait colored border*.^__ Don’t Miss These Wonderful Values! Dish PRINTS wHta. B1 SPECIAL FOR Mon., June 7 ROY^L ARM TOILET TISSUE BUTTER 4»"*19c Pound— JLW VIKING COFFEE I Pound . . 17c 3 49c 10 lbs. New Potatoes 27c DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2 Vi Slxe Con------------------ 19‘ DEL MONTE PEARS No. 2 Sixe con----------------------- 17c CHOICE MEATS DEL MONTE SLICED PINE­ APPLE, No. 2 con-------------- 17c Bologna, 2 lbs.___ 29c GOWNS PEANUT BUTTER Bulk. Lb. _____ __________ 15‘ Slicing Bologna, lb. _ 15c Such bargains — they’re ■ILhand made! Full cuL 15-16-17. Extra sixes S3c SHURFINE GELATIN • DESSERT. 3 pkgs----------------- 14‘ SURFINE MILK, Toll Cons, 3 for — u——----- —. 20‘ 2 lbs. Hamburg__ 29c FRIDAY - SATURDAY RADISHES, 1c Bunch WALLACE GROCERY .4 Deliveries Every Day . Phone 2458 Open Evenings Coo/ and ComJorlabU! Priate* Batiste 43’ S^WcaaMa/ Tarry Towels Boy all yoall wood Wl. 2.50’ W. ' �The Hastings Banner KMT THK COUNTYTHAOS AT HOMS MiEmEsr -e THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES IT MAY NOT II NIWS. »UT IT $ JUST AS IMFOITANT Editorials g- ent state of finances does not prysent a pleasing picture. Mr. Roose­ velt possibly hopes that if the pub­ lic's attention can be diverted from this tender topic that time will Im­ prove conditions. Tills hope Is sin­ cerely held by many who believe that the Ume is past due for giving more attention to sound financial boost Uie progress of the Boys’ management than we have had dur- ■ elub. A thousand of the city’s most Ing the past few yean. influential leaders came to hear Hoover and a thousand other ’ big" THIS INJUSTICE OUGHT TO BE CORRECTED I Detroiters could not get reservations Michigan Mirror the faithful in line." [incomes to help support these gov- There is plenty of "pork barrel" spending going on today In fact U» tominuu.ian mnhto ol wMpfhlp[talapins w<mM be todependenl I.eL.bi- (ernment employees who escape such path of Murphy has been bickering taxes. This seems so unfair that “tong democratic factions The gov(h*l .lu»Xa'JS" !S IItoto «y □< I'(Ito w«M lo be Mund,Isuie'employees, A republMen MiuHe 7-^ Itumbling block in the Understand that it's going to be Papa Mickey, one of these days. FIFTY YEARS AGO Guess this Lx as good a place as Prof. Roberts has rented the W. 8. Nelson house. Just vacated by Dr. any to SIGN off. Lowry, who has moved Into his new home. There will be a solemn mass of three priests at St. Rose's church Cook Bros.: caslon of Father Flemings ordina­ Methinks your editorial. "A New tion and a number of visiting priests Party Needed" very timely. Inas­ are expected to be present. much as America is facing such a While driving down Jefferson grave crisis today. street and when near Mrs. McClin­ However. Christian civilization tocks house. Mrs. N. Barlow's horse and American democracy can be became frightened and started to- preserved by a union of Labor and Religion under able leadership. Why turned and semewhat demoralized. not try the co-operetives as a dem­ Mrs B. was somewhat bruised but ocratic solution, thereby giving the not seriously injured. laborer a keener interest in making They have a rifle club out in Has­ each business a success. tings township. which meets every Tiie Communist and Fascist ap­ two weeks for practice. proach to the cure of the deficien­ Dr a P Drake was taken Wed­ cies in democracies is. as we know, nesday with a severe attack of substantially Uie ume—capitalizing sciatic rheumatism, but is able to I grievances which people are endur­ be out again ing under the existing order, Miss Eva Getchwlnd. the efficient whether the order itself be respon­ clerk at Stauffer fz Crawley's, Is sible or not—and we must recog­ seriously III at her mother's In the nize how effective this approach is first ward when distress is so prevalent as it has been since 1828. In every country when Commu­ nism has grown strong, the counter­ irritant. Fascism, has made Its ap­ pearance—It follows os surely "os Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may! Dear Banner Editors: WU1 you please allow an Interested reader a little space In your paper to voice an appreciation of the splendid work being done by Lewis Hine ot the High school faculty? Do we as taxpayers and school patrons realize Just how much he is doing to help young people secure a musical training? He gives hours of his lime freely to aiding students with their music—violin, horns of all kinds, drums, etc., oftentimes even securing an instrument for the young folks to use. In addition, he and his orchestra and band are ready to appear on civic programs having no connection with the city schools. For instance the orchestra played the dinner music at the I. O- O- F. banquet ind did it well, too And did you hear the High school and city band, combined, on Decoration Dny? They certainly did a fine Job and should receive the thar ks of the community for their helpful co-operation. Hats off to Mr. Hine, his orchestra and 1 his bund! A Friend. —removal of the causes and Christ­ ian charity. America, despite al) the world tannoil, is still a free coun­ try, but we must be ever vlgllapt, Alaa and alackl A fair one has re­ helping to revive the spirit of free­ moved another masterpiece from the dom and lo keep our beloved coun­ Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachalora try a free and blessed land. This time it's Kenny Goggins. Best A Reader. wishes, old pal. old friend, old bay Middleville, May 30. 1037. old bucko I Mr. Cook: In your paper of May 27. you have If they ever take Les and Howard from me. Ill break down and weep an article about an old map belong­ ing to Harry Tryon dated 1133. Would like to say I have one One consoling thought breaks through the gloom. With gradua­ similar only much older for it was tion coming Friday, a new crop of great-grandfather. Dr. Giles Grid­ prospects will be available. ley, who was a surgeon in that war. Your truly. Mobile isn’t the only place where Mrs. F. R Prindle. birds fly high, is It Geneva? Public Forum 'Round About Town A Quotation NONE preaches better Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO. With Uie Intention of using the । spare time for patriotic purposes and for the benefit of the cotnmunity a large number of business men of this city have agreed to [close their stores on Thursday after­ noon during July and August. Captain Murphy desires that ev­ . .0. . cr>’ member of the Home Guards to cover U>e entire state, there is who u drUUng and who mtends to not a sufficient concentration of n-maln in th; company permanentmtythBr<?a .to10 »COPC should be present at lhe regular quateb with the raids of organized j meeting of the company on Monday gangs. ■ eveningM.MAA?.e^ lhC for nd’ members of the vestry of Emditional troopers, the state police manucl EpLscopal church on MoncommLuioner in effect has done his day -• -------evening gave an -informal reown "debunking." I ceptlon for Rev. and Mrs Blaske, at For unto us a child is bom. unto us a son is given: and the govern­ ment shall be upon his shoulder: land his name shall be called Won। derful. Counsellor. The mighty God, The everlasting Father. Tiie Prince of peace.—Isaiah 0 fl By Qbaerviug Tommy. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP lhan the ant. and she says nothing . —Benjamin Franklin Tommy is casting an extra spe­ cial concrete medal this week for his good friend Jay Blakney in recognition of one of the fastest bits of detective work on record. Even my old hero. Sherlock Holmes, never located Uie missing article in question before it had been reported missing and wiUiout । the home Mrs J. re, F. knowing he had recovered It. „ 'r">"w " L™. .. » of Mr. and«... I year It is estimated that about 200 Nov that Tahquamenon Falls, one persons called during the evening But my friend Jay did! of the notable scenic attractions of 1 MUs Helen Mlllspaugh of Cadilthe Upper Peninsula, have become Iac is the guest of Miss Gertrude Quick Watson. the needle! a o part ,«r. of the th. state ..... A..., park system.Jt .V...-, .t u ahe wa* a former teacher in enterprising borate. -Inevitable ----------------that -—------r-~—• — iters_ the city schools. It seems that comely Irloa Smith ..it trv to .a Junk i..... something -------hiev. annuaI run f(jr lhe jUver a ill try which .is had parked the family chariot in » novelty to mony j trophy ...« :up hung „ up p three „„„ years „„ ago the rear oi one of the town's well c,ltal l>y Waller rbelp. and Charles A known epicurean establishments. The Trolley.^ Welssert. ot nmings, Hastings, io lo stimulate stimulate _, Toonervllle - — , --------”U( The falls an* ohnut orv. __ a ._ .... athletics . . . -The tinier upper falls are about 200 free*. feet I' interest in ... track in HasBut—when the heroine of our lit­ wlde with a 48 foot drop tings high school, will be run on tle ditty returned from a shopping One of our most memorable vaca- ' Friday morning tour of the town's emporiums, the lion thrills was a wild ride down a . . mechanical marvel was missing! roller-coaster logging tracks in the ' THIRTY YEARS AGO. Flambeau National Forest in Wis- I The June fl issue of the Banner 30 Now my friend irloa is both en- 1 ccnsin. We cast a one-man verdict i years ago devotes four columns to lerprislng and self reliant. for retention of Michigan's "Toonto Tahnuamerwn ’s snake-a history of the first erville Trolley" t~ ------- — Carter to Tahquamenon b!g hunl for u JW7 and One of lesser confidence might Falls. preparations being then made for have run immediately To the sheriff lhe second hunter under Sylvester or wept warm tears on Ute shoulder , More Bookkeeping. of our city police force. But not1 Oreusel. with a song a half a col ­ Enactment ot a minimum and maximum hour legislation in । Art Jam*s- Irloa—she set out after Ute thief < Mlchls.n Ihls n*r * u, Im- ! ,?Jf' n,u'lc“n ”> «*■« «™l herself and it's Just as well for him i he wasn't discovered! pose new bookkeeping worries on । Ba.„rrtn., ... . ,, Saturday seemed like -old "old tinu>«" times" employers r Saturday In tiie meantime, friends of our The senate labor committee has in Hastings when one could see reported a substitute bill from that loads of wool from all parts of the heroine, riding through the country ' i county on our streets. discovered the missing family char­ which was passed in the house. lot parked on one of the side roads ! Employers would be required to --------------------------------------- “ | pnssc<j thc bj|| but a democratic tors a. in IIA. line Ke, by threatening lA to «-nh. with­ 1 committee refused to report it out. hold patronage is merely a new OF ALL THE PEOPLE angle of "you-help-me-and-IHIn a public address. Walter LippHouse Democrats Revolt. help-you” spirit^,which character­ mann. liberal columnist, recently । Lack of political patronage is I ________ toed lhe old-time congressional said: blamed by some___ house democrats ______ __ ________ „ a “I wish that he (Mr Roosevelt) 1 nna1' agreement is now in sight could find it in his heart to forgive sUle employees wil) , , , . . " be exempt from a requirement of A HEAVY LOBS his enemies and show some cor- c|vll Mrvtee examinations It will be j It has been estimated that the dlallty to those who. though they , car-marked "compromise"—a second I strikes tn Michigan have cost In may differ with him on this or that., choice but better than none at all. occupationalI disease bill was .. the neighborhood of half a billion respect his office and wish him well oassed bv the reniinllran xennle un­ ' dollars. With such potential losses to „»< -..i „,iH, J as this Involved, it should be of eUu nrtare reouM rerelvt vren end Brak. A« lh. mrerere did nol I mrluains • .urllni Hire, lunvh ; JA'J™ 11 ™ iward Waite, and he and the future prime importance to this state to faint encouragement from the seat meet the administration's ideas, a Period not more than four hours Mrw WBtle ’ha(j c.r(.fui|V .lin-rvi Mrs.every Waite had carefully of Government For once unleashed, house substitute bUI uas prepared starting time, and finishing Its detail, sne/ had supervised 'furnished create some governmental machin­ ..in go far bejond 1 under direction Joseph MurI i -------------. ery to arbitrate differences without the spirit will the phjf of of Rep.■troth Fh / members ‘>« "»>’ " clock-punchrlock-punchFive members of of 1I Thf "S rM,,u " nage ceremony was prrfoimed by '.cosUy shutdowns, if capital and la­ passing conveniences of partisan I Murphy’s house labor co. ..... 1 ---------«u__ committee lln* regimen rh allng Charles Chap। Rev Hatch in this new home. The bor insist on battling to the finish politics." •eded to lo -walk -walk out.”” rere- •ln 8 “Modem Times." । then proceeded I contracting parlies were Mr. Edward '.with each other they art going to This is certainly a moderate.! ,uslnK to rcP°ri the revised rneasWaite and Miss Ruth E Briggs Selling Michigan. ’ find out what warring nations dis­ Hltodly remMer a.l . | (ta, Uy.l Odvernov It seems a paradox to say that । Only immediate friends witnessed cover after the battle is over—that of the United States represents al) Murphy was ready to mediate dif- hundreds of Michigan people were the ceremony. Miss CUra Hendershott went to I[even the wtnnen lose. Nothing can of the people and should do all in ferepces among his legislators, more sold on Michigan for *he first time ; Harvard City today to visit Miss his power to promote harmony be- sit-down trouble flared. Electric last winter when todrist association Bess Lowrey toured the east and west ' I suffered Something can be done to I tween various groups—never, in the power was shut down in the Sagl- officials Mrs Chas. Yutz returned Wednes­ coasts of Honda, showing motion insure against a possible repetition j slightest degree, do any tiling to In­ naw valley, crippling industry and 'pictures about iftichigan day from a visit with friends tn labor alike. The governor had lo ' II at future date. _______ One man from Detroii.sald he had j’ Cleveland. Ohio. at tome —y tut ure date. cite class feeling or animosity. make a choice of the kind which he । nrMiss Opal Green leaves Saturday made in the Chrysler strike. And 1never been north or wist of Lan- 1| ,for Denver. Colo, where .. she will sing, so reports Hugh Gray, man’ .It? again, while the legislature con- 'ager of the Western Michigan Tour; k A "8MOKE SCREEN?" £>7‘J** "UUvea sumed many hours In Argument [ Few things within the past few 1st and Rescrt association. The De.UC i8Pe5c,‘ ant1 about petty differences, the gover- !trotter had been to the west coast, to Fn*1 Btuh will entertain this afterecadcs have treated more com- I “If he can t tell a story without nor was kept on the strike front Yellowitone park, to Florida, but he I ”” 6 M Fow,ernt than the president's demand line. of Battle creek awkward pauses. It Indicates a poor had never visited the northern secThe inevitable result has been [ power lo alter the size ot the . the direction of Supt. J. | vocabulary.” Or he is wailing polite- further delays. The legislative lead- tlon of Michigan or the upper pen- rtme Court. Did Mr. Roosevelt a five weeks' summer Insula! I, - Thomas, . ?*; iy expect this measure to sue- i1 ty for his wife lo correct him.—De- era are now sorrowfully admitting , school will be conducted in Hastings that the boys may be In the Lansing ,troit Free Press ? Or was II merely' a "smoke trenches until July 1. unless some­ attended m” to divert the attention of The meanest man in town is the thing. is done quickly । a banquet and dancing party given BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. hv the lb. Hesperian If.... -Inf. of Lansing • > The crux of the whole situation Is public from the financial coit­ fellow who bought an electric shav­ by dub al’of the Federal government’ er; now his wife doesn't know how this Governor Murphys program If you to do something, make Saturday. may yet have to be saved by the re­ Fred L. Heath ot Cleveland was have heard this last opinion ex- to sharpen her bridge pencils.— publicans. Minority leaders ........ are be- A “ ginning to emphasize the fact that, 0 s°m,‘Uilng. refrain from doing It. in the city on business Wednesday lad by a commentator who has Concordia (Kansas) Blade. His family will soon leave that city ------ -----------------•— • .. . and. —Epictetus. republicans control the senate a chance to observe the political to spend the summer at Wall Add similes: As prominently dis­ they must be reckoned with a of Ulis country from many Sow an act and you reap a habit. lake. played as a Miami newspaper s ac ­ The next regular teachers exami­ Sow a habit and you reap a charac ­ N. During the past five years Blate Police. ter. Sow a character and you reap nation will be held in the High Federal government has been count of a cold wave In cSHfortiii.— Nine banks have been robbed in a destiny —Charles Reade. school room. Hastings. Thursday ng without regard to the con- Montreal Herald. Michigan since Jan. 1. and Friday. June 30 and 21. 1W7. The effect has been a public dis­ Greatness Is a spiritual condition of the budget Added reve­ Normal graduating exercises at The professor who sent his wife ls a result of increased busl- to Uie bank and kissed his money covery that the state police system worthy lo excite ton. interest, and 1,St. Rose s hall tomorrow night is inadequate to cope with organised admiration; and the outward proof I ,ty have not come up to crime ot possessing greatness is. that we FORTY YEARS AGO. u. consequently the prea- The Wright Way (Dallas). Admitted Commissioner Oscar O excite love. Interest and admiration.1I Any one in search of a freak can O lander: "With tea* than 300 men —Matthew Arnold. ' find Just what he la after by calling _______ _ the night th# day." W# mint ink- in the brisket, and a thick, heavy akin served to hold it there; the forward legs extended upward and then grew back down, the feet being in­ side of the body. The hind legs were curled up and inside of the body. The creature had neither eyes nor nostrils and was encased tn a thick heavy skin as heavy as a full-grown cows. A freak-hunter can secure something extraordinary at Mr Meads J. F. Edmunds who has been teaching at Eagle Harbor for tiie past two years Li visiting tn this vi­ cinity This week he leaves for a three months term at the Ferris In­ dustrial. his family remaining here. He has accepted a position for the ensuing year at Sagola. Dickinson county. U. P. It is interesting to note Uiat the Detroit News, at one lime a caustic critic of Herbert Hoover, paid Uie farmer president Uie following glow­ ing tribute, under the heading of “lhe Great Humanitarian" when he visited the motor city recently: Unmarried citizens, with an in“In spite of the unfair ridicule come of over 81 000. are required to the White House. Herbert Hoover , pay a federal Income tax. and marwill some day be given his Just place ) rted persons with an Income of over to the Hall of Fame. He was a M.000. with further exemption for Great Engineer; he was great In 'children, are required to pay a fedwar relief in Belgium; he is now' eral - income tax. ~ ““ are But* ** there many thousands of people who re­ called "The Great Humanitarian ceive Incomes within the income-tax some day when the clouds of prej­ udice have been cleared away, he brackets who entirely escape paying might even be called a Great and such taxes. There are 4,881.000 em­ ployees of states, counties. ciUes. vil­ Good President." There are many who will agree lages and townships, who receive a with thia editorial; who will now ad­ total Income of over three billions mit that although Mr. Hoover was of dollars yearly. There are many not an astute politician, his Ideas single persons tn that list with uiwere sound and might have provided comes of over one thousand dollars • shorter route to real recovery than each, and many others with Incomes exceeding 85.000.000 who are mar­ the path actually taken ried; yet they pay no Income tax. It ■ i —r------- >T seems as If a way could be found TOO MUCH POWER. that would not exempt these persons•---------DuringDuring all of the administrations ail oi ure aamuuawainnia ---------------— ■ -.............. In CM. muntrj fn» IBS U> 1S3S. U.e j •!>» cranpellln. ocher. Co |»y. Coul icnounc ot money npproprUC- I There are IjSO.OOO leder*l cen­ to lo Che ececuure Co wend .C hU ployecn. m.ny or whom reeel.e Urse dherehon WH ‘ MU. more Ch.n one hceooie. The« pnr cheh pre2 - one-half ■ 1 • * — -• dollars — I portion of the federal income tax. billions of a IBM. however, a single execu- But in the states of the union which has been given about fifteen levy state income taxes, these fed­ one-half billions of dollars to eral government employees entirely at his discretion without re­ escape such state Income taxes. Just ar advice of any other as the state, county, village, city and of government. Isn't this township employees escape paying trating a bit loo much power federal taxes. althougJr they pay | Non-Partisan News Letter state income taxes If they are levied in the hands of one man? in the states where they reside. By GENE ALLEMAN There is no law exempting these A NEW PORK BARREL. Michigan Press Association Is this system of executive spend­ persons from paying an Income tax ing'belter Uian having Congress re­ The federal income law specifically The legislature has been in ses­ states that "incomes, from whatso­ sion for four months, yet an exarnities? possibly if all of the spending ever source derived” are taxable; naUon of the record will show that was done by the executive, himself, but the U. 8. supreme court, be­ comparatively few administrative cause of a decision by that court measures of importance have been this might be true. enacted. But the Job is too big for one man rendered over one hundred years Warm weather and payle&s days ' to handle—even a super-man. Con- ago on a matter which did not in­ are arriving. Legislators have much aequentiy there has grown up an volve an income tax. exempts these j yet to do before they can actually । i Increased crop of bureaus to take government employees from paying "point with pride” in addresses back home. I over thls«duty. Bureaucratic spend­ ing has most of Ute faults oi tiie old Many thousands of persons with Murphy's Jinx. “pork barrel" system plus the added smaller Incomes than these govern­ Labor was given an opportunity lo | vice that most of the spending is ment employees are paying federal taste the forbidden fruit of sit­ done under cover; not out in the j Income taxes and. in some cases, down striking to evade legal rights open where public attention can Bt'** — income ------ --------------— ”as if of property. By the Ume the gov­ state taxes. ----------It seems ernor concluded to exercise his state least be called to what is going on. there should be some way to com­ I»llce powers and to keep labor | ' In fact, jay Franklin, a syndicate pel all government employees, who trouble from becoming an industrial ■ writer, who formerly was an assist­ are within the income-tax brackets, prairie fire, public opinion had ant to Rexford Tugwell in the Gov­ to pay their share of the cost ot • Jelled” lo the extent that employ­ ers and employees alike were de­ ernment. wrote in the Washington the government from which they manding that "government do someStar of May 27: "Indeed much of the | get their income. As lhe matter I thing about it.” political success of the New Deal [now stands, about two million per- ; The --------------result-------------------------------------was the labor relations is due.... lo a shrewd Use of relief ।sons are paying Income taxes tn this ■ board bill. Imposing responsibilities funds and Federal projects to keep [county These taxpayers pay the jSiindU“try :tally my friend Dorrance c. the old devil, who comes t with a seraphic grin whente events hereinbefore de­ an mentioned. at the farm of Barber Mead Castleton, a calf was bom last week with a head like reuiucy.™ >«.« re rewirre re i ik. ( Pungent Paragraphs Crumbs of Wisdom Sanforized WASHABLE SLACKS An inspection verified suspicions— heart. they did their good deed by i driving ItTiome But the immediate disposal gave rise to a complicated problem— How keep our heroine from suspect­ ing a practical Joke. Hundreds of pairs, in fact one of the largest selections to be found any­ where. Light and dark colors, pleated □nd conservative styles. 29 - 50 waist Heh! Hehl Heh! They must have . tried a practical Joke before—and probably weren't able to dodge the repercussion. Under extreme duress, however, latent genius often comes popping to Uie surface. So from one of the fevered brains came the happy solution—why not . leave it in Sheriff jay's driveway? ' Genius is like that—Bold, simple, direct! Now comes an interval of time— but next morning when Harold, the husband of our heroine, was stroll­ ing down the street, he spied the familiar shape of Ute family chariot at peace with the world and all tn the driveway adjoining the county bridewell. Compliments were quickly forth­ coming to my friend Jay for his speedy recovery of the ''Un you love lo touch." Jay. being a diplomat at heart, ac­ cepted these voluble expressions of gratitude and bided his time' until he could find out what it was all about. Thus our little drama comes to a conclusion with everybody happy. 1 Beautiful new cream white worsteds in small stripes and checks. Pure wool but light weight for hot days. 5.50 to A.00 pair Waters Clothes Shop 'Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy' �THE HASTING* RANNML THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1*17, gtrls should all be grateful to th* W. K. Kellogg Foundation and Uie Barry Co. Health Dept. fdT their helpful cooperation end generosity tn making it possible for girls to (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) have the advantages of such a eamp tend for the sum of (10 00 for a two the telephone 1* for bualnaa* use for their summer vacat clean, joyoua living o weak period, while non-members with many happy houi Necessary equipment each girl ture and fun. opportunl must pay (13 00 for lhe same .length should have snoiuo nave inciuuea includes lour four camp of time. Girls whose meml ----- *-‘_ gultlj tw0 of whlch Bre blue, either ..„mberahlp duea are not paid by June — 1. will . be short* or bloomer style; bathing that linger and the thing* that considered as pon-members members Tiie suit and slippers; two pairs low- canlp life offer* to girl*. of ___ Barry and I heeled shoes and rubbers; plenty rat* for girls .otiLslde C ,___ Calhoun counties is *16.00 a period. of hoae and underwear; warm sweat­ Registration blanks properly filled tar and Jacket; three army blanket* out and signed, accompanied by a or equivalent; pad or cover for mat- New Camp Kitanniwa I* Beauty Spot at Morris Lake Council office In Battle Creek not nnd wash cloths; soap and other Liter than the Friday before the girl personal toilet articles; flashlight; enter* camp. Registration fees are medical certificate; receipt for ramp not refunded but may be trans­ , fees; some spending rponey, 50 cents ferred to another girl not yet regi«- to *100. The money must be de­ tered. Camper* are expected to ar­ posited In lhe camp bank for safe rive on Sunday between two and keeping. Other equipment that three o'clock. Parents and friend* would be desirable for the camper* are invited to attend the Council would be the Camp Fire Girls’ book, Fire which close* each camp period, ceremonial gown and headband, and are also invited to come during---------------------------camera and films,--------------raincoat------or pon--- vliltlng hour*. Sundays between two i cho. musical Instruments, masquerond five o'clock. Visiting at other od* ade Malum, costume, tonka books, nmM games, xrrlHn. writing times disturb* camp routine and ' materials, knife or hatchet, all ar­ often cause* unhappiness and un- ii tides to be marked with the own­ rest among the groups. ner's name Battling caps are also Date* for the camp periods are necessary and must be procured at announced as follows: 1. June 27 to the camp stere for ten cents, the July 9; 2. July 11 to July 23; 3. July color ot the cap being determined 25 to August 6; 4. August 8 to 20. by the girl's sAimming ability. The camp address is Hasting* and Parents, Camp Fire guardians and PAPERS CONTAIN , MEMORIAL PROGRAM ■■tan Iblned High achool ana city band* WAS WELL ATTENDED 'indcr Uw direction ot Lrwi* Hln«. INTERESTING NEWS —---------- SOCIAL EVENTS Dell Shively, who recently returned from a several months' cruise on the U. 8- 8. Robin Good Fellow, has in his possession two newspapers pub­ lished on as many continents Max left on this trip early tn Januarv and returned the latter part of May ft*ilr~.hl 4 —— ot Africa. T thanTm DE1JGHTFUL REUNION. coast and returning, crossed me AlofH^e^pera Uie11*0*110' A happy reunion was held on Thursday evening when Mrs. J. M. Townsend, who was guardian of the Netopew Camp Fire group, enter­ tained the former members at her home on E Grand Bt. There were ten in Die original group and nine of them were present al the party. Mis* Leone Wtnlnger of Sheridan being the tenth one.' The girls had a co-operative sup­ per spring flowers decorating the tables and dining and living rooms. Music, bunco, exchanging of pictures and cards, and taking of snapshots helped to make the evening a mem­ orable one. Those present were Misses Vir­ ginia Townsend. Marcia Ironside. Betty Sigler. Betty McMillen, Leone I Leonard. Loretta springer. Gertrude Finstrom. Isabel sage and Ruth Munton. all of whom but Miss Munton. graduate from Hastings High this year. Miss Wtnlnger graduates today from the Sheridan High school as the valedictorian of her claw. Another reunion in the fall Is being planned by the young ladles when they are home from college. I Dr. Carleton Brook* Miller of press, a 44 page paper Johannesburg, and ct. „ pence per larue. in comparison with Gifts FOR TMi GRADUATE! Useful, Practical and Inexpensive Crfr Quality" Aft I -UU Stebbins STRICLY FRESH EGGS Radishes 4 Juicy Oranges 2 Lemons Beef 19c Dozen Bunches doz. 33c 3For 10c Kettle Roast, Tender Juicy Veal Roast 5c *■«< Fed lb. 20c it. 22c Butter™ 33c Pork Loin Roast ^°r u" 22c Summer Sausage <». 23c ELDPAUSCH •MARKET’ Phone 727.2 DJe Deliver Hastings. Michigan. RHONE 2272 Last year 4.180.000.000 tickets were ! bought by American movie-goers at1 । I a cost in excess of *1.000.000.000. Dr Gordon Fisher. Kendall' Rhcams. Al Brown. Rev. W. Maylan " Jones and Rev. Don Oury all gave help on Uie Camp Barry roof last week nnd the state Highway and Consumers Power Co. furnished some expert help which is very much appreciated. Now the roof Is on. No more wet tables and seats when it rains. Tiie Hi-Y and Girl Reserves camp this week end Saturday noon through Sunday noon. We will have an unusual program and a large at­ tendance is expected wiUi Grand I Ledge and Lakeview each furnishing a group of ten. The Barry co. Ministers and S. S workers held their annual June picnic at Camp Barry Tuesday with pot luck dinner at noon. Camp registration blanks arc'out. See the H. 8. leaders and group offi­ cers for one and check the section । you are enrolling for. Supt. LeRoy Bell of Middleville has offered to help on band instruc­ tion at the Band Camp. June 23-30. Other campers not practicing on In­ struments may enroll too for tills section. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS GOWNS . . PAJAMAS. HOSE. DANCE SETS. SLIPS. PURSES, GLOVES. HDKFS., TEA APRONS. ETC. Great Values In all department* MEN'S SILK SOCKS. PA­ JAMAS. HDKFS.. AND TIES WINDOW Carveth <5* far ruBbtni on Sunday and Monday vialtlng the urged the consecration of each life cemeteries In this vicinity and deco- , to the best in religion, education and teeth, whereas mammals rating the graces of loved ones The , patriotism Dr. Miller read a -'Sol- have forty-eight aeather man provided bright, sunny titer’s Testament," a record ot h!s dava ,llhnnoh mam anta, nmaa and arw< thOUghta, hi* Hie and 111* reaction* day*. although Amita quite warm to — the — experiences was under--­ I every one took advantage of them. . — - -----------------he-------------------' °° Sunday the member* of the going during the war. Everyone w R c ■ American Legion and listened with close attention to ;AuxU,ar>’ Veteran* of Foreign Wars what Dr Miller had to say. and Auxiliary and Spanish .War vet- . Credit 11 due due the -------------lhe committee* committee* havhaverBn W(rt_rt; .su „ at the morning ‘ ------------------------‘ charge, . ------- .---------------Ing the expire* in > ntee Bt service at 1116 the Methodist Methodist church. [ -----j when an appropriate sermon was ‘ PENNOCK HOSPITAL. | given by the Rev. W Maylan Jane* The following babies were bom at । Decoration Day service* were held Pennock hospital last week: a Inh Wnndsv Ih, daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Clinton dered BUt One C1V*1 W»r «*««“>• ! Ca»*lday. 122 W Walnut street, on .Truman O. Webber, attended the May 29; a daughter to Mr. and exercises as guest of lionor. Music Mr*. Bernie Waldron. 602 East MUI for the two parades and during the street, on Moy 31. 157 Hx'tad \dm7rl™n menta are listed many American made articles, altho the prices are quite Ln contrast to those we pay. The pound sign replaces our dollar sign and one odvertlsemeht featuring the new 1937 Dodge and identical to their advertisements in our own papers, quotes them at £375 and up. At present values this would be about *1900 while the price quoted in our papers Is *845 to. *875. Ameri­ can made furniture, radio*, and electric refrigerators are also fea­ tured. The paper contains news items from all over the world, sev­ eral of them coming from various sections of the United State*. The other paper. A Noite. pub­ lished in Rio de Janeiro. I* printed in Spanish. Is n much smaller paper and its advertising matter is made up more largely of small ads such as patent medicine and professional i services. These paper* are very In­ teresting. especially the one from l Africa, which is dated Feb. 21. 1937. BANNER CLASS MEETING. __________ _ ____________ Mrs Agnes Fisher is entertaining nanpy HI D AHC the Banner class of tiie Methodist DAnnT ULU But Sunday school on Tuesday evening, i BENEFITS TO 356 lllhl -.Uihlil liil Hl ‘ June 8. at the home of her father,1 B 8 Holly, of Woodland If you I 35« persons in Barry county have no car and wish to go. please wh0 received Old Age Assistance call Mr* J. M Townsend. 2291. or ' benefits in April were paid a total Mias Mabel Slwon. 2415. and a way of *5.255 50. according to figures re­ will be procured leased today by James o. Bryant. Committees are: Devotions. Mrs State Welfare Director, it was anB. F. Cowles; program. Mr*. Glenn ,1DUnce<1 by lhe Barry county inves,x_ ... . . tllzatnrv tnr Arm Ai.lrl."", Densmore and Mrs. John Chamber­ ! tlgators for the old Age Assistance The average benefit lain; serving. Miss Ruth Farr. Mrs. Bureau. Walter Stanley. Mrs Warren Roush amounted to *1476. About 70 per cent of the coses and Mrs. Townsend; kitchen. Mrs. Fisher. Mis. John Hoevenair and cleared this year in Barry county । Miss Mabel Sisson. The usual pot for Old Age Assistance grants were | luck supper will be served and a taken from other relief agencies. In the state as a whole. 34,403 happy evening is anticipated. persons received a total of *577.483 • ENTERTAINS CLUB. 41. an average of *16.70 per recipient, i On Wednesday of last week Mrs This average ranged from *14 11 In B. A. LyBnrker was hostess to the Ocoda county to *18.23 in Wash- | bridge club of which her daughter. tenaw county. Mrs. Kenneth Buehler, of Grand ’ Rapids is n member. A dessert SUDDEN DEATH ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. luncheon was served to eight guests, Mell MHlirans. aged 62. of U>e . । A dose weave fabric that require* the tables being centered with bou­ village of Orangeville, died very ' no "weighting" or tilling. quets of .spring flowers Winners at bridge were Mrs. Leola Lamberts. suddenly Sunday afternoon about , Mrs Helen Henry and Mrs Jean 2:00 o'clock, his death evidently due । to heart disease. He had complained • Dodge. &on i &tack -------I of severe pains In his chest and had cheapet shad**. AN APPRECIATION. taken several aspirin tablets to ease The member* of both sub Deb the pain. He had spent a good share clubs wish to thank all those who । of the forenoon lying In lhe shade Pure Ur.Mod oil colors protect lhe tka <>un helped In any wayto make the l n f a tree near his home. He was in labnc against rapid deterioration. Chanty Ball such a fine success. To । the same place In the afternoon 'the members of the Hastings coun- ( when he happened to notice his try Club for the use of the club I neighbor. A. C. Warren, who was in VICTOR HAND MADE WINDOW ! house, to Martin's -orchestra and ।--------------------------------• ------------- hl* own yard nearby, trying to fix Only SHADES. 6 FT. LONG $4 | to all those who donated flowers a muffler on his car. MHlirans of­ । and refreshments we arc most grate- fered to help Warren do thL* work BY 36 INCHES WIDE and got up and walked over to the car and bent down to help. The DANCE FOR MEMBERS Litter was underneath the car and AND H. H. 8. ALUMNI. heard a peculiar gurgling noise. He ( Members of the. Hasting* Civic raised up and saw MHlirans lying I Players and lhe High school alumni on the ground. He went to him as The Rcxall Druggists association arc urged to remember quickly as possible, but he was dead ! the dance nt the Loft following Uie when he reached him. The sheriff's Hastings Phone 2131 alumni banquet on Friday evening. office was notified and undersheriff. June 4 Good music and a good time Glen Bera, with coroner. Dr. Fish- ! for everybody. er went to OrangevUie. but did not' consider an Inquest necessary after PAST MATRONS' CLUB. I The Past Matrons' club of Has- the cause of the death was so evldent. l ting* Lodge No. 7. O E S was enMr. MHlirans had lived In Orangetertallied Wednesday afternoon by vHle for about ten years and was an Mrs. Fred Wolcott and Mrs Milton onion field worker Two of his sons , Murphy at the former's home and one daughter lived with him In northeast of the city, a delightful Orangeville, another »on and three I time Is reported. daughter* live' in Ohio. The funeral was held Tuesday. HAND MADE | Max Shively Owns Some Dr. OwlMon Brook. MUl.r Oave Splendid Decoration I Amaricanlam and warned hl* haarSouvenir* From 8. Africa Dav Addreg*' era Bbout *vU* of communum and 8. America u.n, for,.;, ....... oUl’r U1>1 u«<i«nnln* govMax Shively, son of Mr. and Mrs. Many former residents wtr* h*r* munent .tnd destroy soctetr. Me algo 'The Most Useful Gift is a Stylish DRESS Hundreds of housed wives today are using the same Perfection Stoves they bought more than twenty years ago. This is a significant testimony to the fact that QUALITY must be' numbered’among the Seven High Points of "High-Power." Quality, in Perfection stoves, means best results always. It means a stove that is built to last a lifetime. It also means that the Seven High Points of “HighPower” . . . Speed, Control, Convenience, Clean­ liness, Economy, Appearance and Quality are merged to create a lasting product called Perfec­ tion. But come in and see one ... and you’ll under­ stand our enthusiasm. FOR PARTY STREET OR TRAVEL! Choose one now at the Miller Furniture Co HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Perfection HIGH-POWER (Hit STOVES Frandaen9* 'Exclusive But Not Expensive1 HASTINGS PHONE 250* I Heating your home with NATURAL GAS is now as near as your telephone! TELEPHONE 2305 - 2526 HOUSE HEATING DEPARTMENT DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT. Wednesday of last week at his farm home in castleton township, where he had resided more than 60 years. Funeral services were conducted from the home at 3 o'clock Friday in charge of a grandson. Rev. Don Price, of Detroit. Burial was in Hos­ mer cemetery. On heating your home with MLow (W NATVBAL GA NO MORE SOOT—SMOKE—DIRTY GRIME ar A1HU M Phone US Now Olive Grown by Egyptians dent Egyptians. It la mentioned in Homer’s "nitd” and in the Bible. Pliny states that the Ro­ mans started planting It about 600 B. C In the United States olive culture was Introduced into Cali­ fornia by the Spanish missiongfies about 1770. USE NATURNAL GAS COOKING .... WATER HEATING HOUSE HI �THE BAITWOS BjUOTO THTEtSDAT, JTX1 E, UTT. At the ‘Theatre M0RE WEDDINGS AND ALSO MORE DIVORCES S’EaTSS. Complication Uncle 811m Supuner- | «Ue- ------------- Large Crowd Attends Food Carnival I Prosperity Seems To Work For And Against Home Frances Drake | in “Midnight TaxL” Statistics Show \ With the toughest ,na’’ on 1 Dan Cupid and economic prosper£S!£J!. TSm “ n- Ity ■•> work hand In >»« hand — according to j^, nlng boards, putting a thrill into the historical record of Michi* every dick of Uie meter. ; vital statlsUcs for the post 60 y .. . 1 Juit released by -the Michigan Morris, Del Rio, Dix parunenl of HealUt. In -D..U . ri.,„o»nd ( „m Revolving around the unusual ■ u almost double the number record­ triangle of two navy officers, once I t-d m thr depression year of 1932. IU1 Inseparable, who part over the Even the halcyon days of 1929 can't friendship of a voluptuous sirtn tn- 'compete with Uie present era in the terested In .wither of them, the . number of mtritally-inclined couscnsationul climax - spectacular '-.' — »• --------------— «— pies in fact, the marriages for the and Stewart the part of Chico. Tiie crash between a huge, derelict past year better all records for the Ume. 1014 In Paris where Chico ocean liner n submarine previous thiitcen years. The only spends his time working in the huge time when Cupids call was more "Il Happened Out West” with effective was in the Coolidge pros­ Pau) Kelly. Judith Allert. perity years of 1923 and 1024. and in Pau) Kelly, special Investigator the 1920 post-war year when mar­ Thrilling drama of Uie early days riages 50.000 and trouble-shooter for a Went trust over the-----------mark — ----------------- -of Uie vest gives rugged vitality to 'company, is assigned to prevent 1 for the first and only tijne in histhis exciting picture. I Judith Allen from turning her Ari- I lory. ,, z ‘ zona ranch Into a dairy, thereby en-I But Uiose same records Indicate "Nodbody’s Baby" starring PaUy Kelly. Lyda lUti.... Robert!, ----------------dangering-----------------------------------------her Inheritance, exciting that prosperity boosts the divorce E —7. U-------- ratc too Divorces for Uie post As student nurses the -------two girls I action makes this picture a thriller year totaled 11419. the highest social life is centered around Lieu----------------- —---------------tenant-Detectiv? Emery Littleworth DEATH OF JOHN OLMSTEAD, since 1929. On the basis of these and M8coops” Hanford who get | John Olmstead, aged 74. died on challenging statistics. 24 per cent of them Involved in a night club mys- Monday noon after an illness of sev- ■ Michigan's June brides are facing the secreUy married Rosina ' eral wttis He is survived by a the termination of their marriages , in lhe divorce courts. Only in 1929 ■ ce and Don Alvardo. daughter. Mrs. Roy Callihan, apd • • • three sons. F. L Olmstead of Grand did divorces ever reach the total re- I AT THE BARRY. Rapids. Roy of Pontiac and Auria curded during Uie past year. the Races” with I of Detroit. Funeral services will be Seal Take Tons of Cliffs , This picture shows some of the 3.500 people who visited the Food Carnival sponsored by FeldpauschS Food­ Cliff* the Jones Family. Ulis Thursday afternoon at two Seas about the English Islands I Center, Feldpausch's Market and John Bulling & Son in Hastings and Nashville. About 1.500 attended In The fourth film in the popular | o'clock at the Leonard funeral __ __—.1—-.-.. . .. . Na>hvl1l» ’ series featuring the adventures of j home, the Rev. E- O. McSherry of- have taken an estimated toll of Nashville, a - typical American family retains flclaUng. Interment in Riverside four billion tons of cliffs in a ccn- j---------------the player* who have made the 1 cemetery'■ tury. DEATH OF BENJ. LUNN. ■ HIGI1BANK. Some People Made Famous , Many in Hastings will remember The Dorcas Aid Society will serve Through Help of Fiction Benjaman P. Lunn. He was once a pot luck supper at the home of Mr. Few |HH>ple have had lhe experi­ associated with his brothers Chas. and Mrs. Sherman swift on Friday . E. and Joseph in the tailoring busi­ evening. June 11. everyone welcome ence of becoming world-faninn* as (ho original of an immortal charness here He had learned that trade Bring table sen Ice with his father, who then lived in Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth and Rockford. Mich. He resided in Has­ daughter Helen of' Detroit were Many nuthora linvc chosen real tings several years, then moved U> week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. people a* the original* of cliiirncBattle creek, where he established Leslie Adams. lers which have become famous, fl himself in the same business and Mr. and Mrs. Max Shiler and son Quite a number of characters In had been prospered. He was deeply of Chicago were Sunday guests of fiction have achieved sufficient In (rested in Masonry and had filled Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. fame to have atniues erected to every chair In every branch of that Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs i order in Battle Creek except the Fred Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Milo them. iKnlghu Templar order He died Keck of Bedford Mr and Mrs Will In Munich, Bavaria. Lillie Red Friday afternoon at his home In Ekerbccker and Mr. and Mrs. Berle Riding Hood nnd her wolf are Im­ A nice place at Leach Lake $650 Battle Creek. He had observed his Nash and sons. Three lof* at Cun Lake on Hastings mortalized In stone. Spain has a 68th birthday anniversary on April Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore monument to the memory of Don Point where cottages burned $2500 A beautiful spot on Gun Lake, nice 26. He is survived by his widow, five and family of Shultz were Sunday Quixote and In Paris there Is a daughters and one son. The funeral guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ little cottage, furnished__ $1400 A lot at Long Lake, West side $75 statue to D'Artagnan, one of the was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 more. A beautiful new place, extra wtll o'clock, conducted by the pa.-dor oi Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Kinney of Has­ Three Musketeers. -A nice cottage directly across from Thoiumnda annually ndmlro a fine lhe First Presbyterian church. of tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank furnished, uvuu.c double yu.uye, garage, evenr// every .urn.sncu, Ackers Point, bronze Maine to Murk Twain's hoy which Mr. Lunn had long been a Hawblitz Memorial day. thing a resorter could desire, dt . member. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Adains nnd imuiortul*, Tom Sawyer and Huckle­ Lake Al-gon-quin. On Thornapple River a 65 acre Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were at Lake berry Finn. It stands on a nnALMA COLLEGE MAN Odessa Sunday. tlminl highway near lhe author’s farm bordering the river, just op­ A very good place on Long Point at SERVED THIRTY-ONE YEARS. old home. Pine Lake________________ $800 posite the new County Park. Can Dr. Hansford M MacCurdy. 69. head of the biology department nt be bought very cheaply or will trade A strictly modern place at Wall Alma college, and a member of its 1 roe, liennled nnd clad In goatskins. Lake_________________ _ $1600 for city property. faculty for 31 vears, died last Mon—Pcnntno’a Weekly, I day at University hospital. Ann Ar­ We also have new listings in city property, and farms. Come in ond look bor. as sunicons were reducing a fractured hip. Dr. MacCurdy. In Transparent Metal them over. company with three other numbers The National Bureau of Standof the fatally. were returning Irom Chicago on May 8. when their ear parent meta). Very thin gold leal caught fire. Before it could be is translucent but not- transparent. 1 brought to a stop. Dr. MacCurdy. A film of silver can be deposited J , leaped out. wrenchliu his hip In on glass that will be so Ulin that > falling. Tile funeral was held on with a proper arrangement of Wednesday with burial in Riverside lights objects can be seen through cemetery, Aims. it. In tins case the glass supports TELEPHONE 2659 CLOSED EIGHTY YEARS. STEBBINS BUILDING Uic silver, which could not exist Page MussdNhl! A SClwoIhihrte in ' in a self-supporting film of Uic re­ District No. 8. Perry. N. Y.. has been quired thinness. closed for 80 yef rs because ’here was ; not a school child in the district. WANT ADVS. PAY Now there is one—Robert Ewell. I one Tear old—the only pros,x-ct in 1 sight unless tome family wi’h chil­ dren moves into lhe neighborhood. Marooned by the bllxxard la a mountain lodge, with only a stuffed moose as chaperon and caviar and crackers tor food—that's the roman­ tic predicament that faces these two. Real Estate Buys at Boyes9 KAY’S HASTINGS SPRING COATS & SUITS ALL Values to $19.95 REAL ESTATE BROKER H IM H H ..H H III1 The BEST Investment on Earth is the EARTH Itself Sixct But Not In Every Style BUY NOW WHILE THEY LAST! COTTON FROCKS Fo»t Colors Fine Fabrics **oo Siie« to and New Styles $|95 52 KEEP KOOL IN KAY'S KOTTONS LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES Rush Rushmore Granite Group MICH SUMMER NEW SUMMER COATS & SILK SUITS DRESSES Shark Skins. Congo Cloth. Linen ond Wool. Brown. Block, White, Maize. Powder Blue and others. Washobles in White Pastels. Cool Sheers and Chiffons. Prints. Shan­ tungs and fine linens. 799 95 SMART DRESSERS buy KAY S KOOL KLOTHES Want to Buy or Sell? SIZES 14 to 46 Try Our Want Column HERE COMES MARK’S S™RES Week-End BARGAIN PARADE OPPORTUNITY Knocks At Your Doot Bring in your lumber bills. Let us figure them at our reduced prices. You will be surprised how little it will cost you to do that much needed repair work, or to build that new building you have want ed SO long. Don’t Wait, Do It Now\ The HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2276 Buy Tires on Credit! mortal in the Black Hills of South Dakota will be resumed early in April after suspension ‘ during the winter months. Here ' is a striking view of the gigantic granite heads lo which those of Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt are to be added. Gut­ - zon Burglurn is the sculptor, AND , 1 DON’T OVERPAY! You can buy BRUNSWICK tires at MARK'S LOW NO INTEREST—NO CARRYING CHARGE ' . DDIIIICU/IPK standard i UNCONDITIONALLY DHunoniun and t i n r q super service I into FULL MONTHS . King’s Jester Useful in Telling Truth to Ruler 1 Strange and degrading as it all now seems, it was thought neither strange nor degrading in feudal days I that the average family jester ; should be a half-wit, writes Robert M. Hill in Blackwood's Magazine, But the cap with the asses' ears. J. marking that great fraternity of lhe ■ motley which was so mi -h a part of the life of the Middle Ages, covered some of the sharpest as well as some of the feeblest brains. j The baron of those days, engaging । a family fool, did not seek for a mas­ ' ter of repartee—what he desired I was a person with plenty of animal । good spirits who was at the same I time so simple as to make the baron's own modest Intellectual at­ tainments seem impressive by com­ parison. The best person to meet these re­ quirements was the village idioL who was accordingly transplanted to lhe casUe. There he had privilege to wander where he chose, in the I banqueting hall, the kitchen, even the ladies* private rooms. His jokes | were coarse and rough, but though I he was sometime* whipped, gener, ally no restraint was put on hi* • babbling*. Immunity for the Quakers Several state* granted the Quakers immunity from military service during the Revolution but in return the Quakers usually had to pay a bonus or provide a sub­ stitute. damage except running flat. • TIRES MOUNTED FREE! • ENJOY YOUR DRIVING [ I W,THA ... General... 1937 AUTO RADIO | FOR MOST CARS I I COMPLETE­ READY TO BE INSTALLED I388 I I ■ Fits neatly under lhe dash and everything is in one compact unit. Efficient super heterodyne receiver. Loud, clear tone, very selective. Low battery drain. — Large selection of Phiico, Motorola, General HELP YOURSELF TO SAVINGS! Vulcanizing PATCHES 9Qf> IGNITION POINTS 13c 0BLON0. nof or So.-.................. .—.—.... fcvV FOBD "A" AND CHBV. 1*21-31 WATER PUMPS FOBD "A" AND CHBV ....... . ........ 98c MOTOR OIL AK- 100» PUBB—IN YOUB CONTAINBB—OAL. “WV TOUCH-UP ENAMEL 13c BLACK—HALF PINT HZ* --------- ...... CASTING LINES TACKLE BOXES AUTOMATIC TBAY—LOCKING . * 29c 59c EASY TERMS. CAMP STOVES 2 JtJim-INSTANT LIGHT .. MARK’S STORES inc. its w. STATE ST. . HASTINGS CAMP COTS FOLDING—BTUBDT . $3.48 _*1.69L iYOUR MONEY BACK WITH A SMILE IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED! �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937. Mrs Ray Branch and Mrs. C. P. OPENING LUNCHEON GOGGINS—ODO NN KIA. Lathrop spent Wednesday in Grand the Grand Rapids Herald AT COUNTRY CLUB ofFrom Rgplds. Monday the following item of in­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlslng of terest to Hastings people was dip­ Lansing called on relatives here Executive Board Members ped: . . Bunday. Will Entertain Next Dorothy Mary O'Donnell, daughter Miss Marie Watkins of Jackson Tuesday '’ Mrs. KHa Hammond has returned of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O'Don Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol wore visited Mrs. Lewis Beadle over lhe F. K. Adair and Nell Adair were '. The uperang opening luncneon luncheon si at me the nasHaswc«X eno. *«•*«•* a>c. n. »uu wouwo to Bangor on Sunday. from a visit to Normal, Ui. to Detroit over the week end Miss June Button of Detroit totgz Country Club te scheduled for Kenneth Goggins, son of Mr. and . Miss Gertrude Bentley of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prentice were called jon Mr and Mrs A W Relck- [Tuesday. June 8. With the executive [Mrs j Murray Goggina ot HasUngs. Rapida ware in lhe city on Sunday. zoo spent the week end to lhe city. to Manistee on Sunday and Monday. ord Sunday board os hostesses. Comprising lhe for their marriage, which took Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp of Miss Barbara Wilcox and. Wm. Mr. and Mrs Harry Waters visited : board are Mrs. R. W. Cook. Mrs place at 10 o'clock to Bt. Alphonsus relatives al West and Mio S of Kalamazoo spent the week Jackson were to the city on Monday. James Bristol. Mrs. T. D. French, [church, with Rev. F. N- Karp offlat their hr me* here. . . F.„ W. Stebbins, Mrs. ______________ over lhe week end. Mrs. park Thomas visited relatives trolt spent Sunday with Mr. andMrn, Robert Ida ting. I(O'Connor. O'Connor.' Mrs and pink Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley and son in Kalamazoo on Sunday and Mon­ Mrs. Martin Tinkler. Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Ann Ar­ Mrs." Leslie "Hawthorne. Hawthorne. 1■ Banked Banks’* palms, • - fem «-* -* *bor spent lhe week end with her Jack spent the holidays with Mr. day. Miss Anne Burton was to Ann Mrs. Edw. van Popering. Mrs Her- roses formed a background for lhe Fred Ream of Toledo visited his Arbor over lhe weekend visiting Mr (man Arold and Mrs O. C. Keller. ceremony, which was performed in mother. Mrs. Wm. Field. m Mrs. ... -------- । Bishop. plciue make your rcservations thc presence of 100 guests. The and Warner Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sisson. Bill brother, Prank Ream, over Uie week ... Mrs. Leland E- Holly of MuskeMr. and Mrs. John Rochki ot De­ with Mrs. Charles Rogers, phone solemn high mass was sung by the and Barbara of Kalamazoo were end. Russell Garn of Grand Rapids troit were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A 38419. by Monday hight. June 7. I St. Alphonsus mixed choir, with the । Sunday guests ot Mbs Mabel Sisson. W. O. Bauer on Friday. was a Saturday visitor at Miss Let­ B. Gwinn over the holiday. ----- Rev. E L Buhler at the organ. Dur­ Mr. and Mm. Donald Doyle of tie Gam's. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parker of .I Iniz Ing thr thc eerrrnnnv ceremony a nuartet. quartet, rnmcom- 1 Miss Hilda Werner and Miss Bea­ ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT. Bloomington. Hl., visited Mrs. Cora Greenville spent lhe week end with Mr. nnd and Mrs John jonn Dickinson and ano trice Herney visited at the former's POLO SHIRTS In all stytee and Mn r.ed B Jone, enleruuned : P™*11 •< M“ M.rxueru. Hendrikhte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Helen of Detroit spent the week end ; Parker over lhe week end. home near Belding on Sunday. tight jue.u on Thur«t.> eveniny IMlu CTlhenne MUiwue, Arthur Mrs. F E Adair, Mias Arlene Doyle. in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. o F. Chidester had eompiunraury .to Mlu Bthel Jone., I «•>“L*nd ™ *.7 , Misses Elizabeth Finch and Helen Campbell and Misa Florence Camp­ Dr. and Mrs. D- D. Walton spent ,as their week end guest, their son. It belnx the l.lUr'* blrttidny. During i 5hlM P"y' ° Bmulhu* Mother. Bo- I Wade visited at the former's home Decoration day at the Wftlton cot- .Gardner. Jr., from Madison. Wls. bell spent Sunday In Quincy, v Theevenlnx-t-S-Aww, enjoy rd. the!eta> were !i«n by lndlvldu.1 1 K ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. J- Meade and I.KI1 More, wine co Mr., crl soou- members of the quartet. Mias Hazel Henry of Detroit was to Kokomo. Ind., on Sunday and tage. Gull lake. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of son of Battle Creek spent Monday ('| man and MLss Reva Mutt. «... , ,Th'„brld' •“« • »'ddu>« I Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. smith Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinkler, 'i The tue», .lupoid they were In- »' beth Henry., over the week end. >llk_ >•“ °v" ' Mr. aruj Mrs. Stewart Woolcock ot Mind to ■ aurprlu porly bin II (et- tMldonnd *Ttha co»l Mcklln. Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand 1and Suzanne ot Detroit were guests and Mrs. Chester Long. Mrs. L. W. Brice and Mrs. Marlon Lansing were holiday guests of the of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lahr on Sun ­ provnd Co be .n ,„„ou„cemenc ol •"« ‘ '«» The „„ ( Rapids was in town on Thursday 1 SWIM SUITS by Superior day and Monday. Brice of Detroit visited Mbs Mary Rev. and Mrs. W. Maylan Jones. I। lhe en,a«emenc ol MU. Jone, .nd “■ the Moulder .nd tight .1 the , calling on friends and relatives. Wilson Bros., quality mate C. B Eddy ot Battle creek visit­ Mr. ana ii«n v. and Mr. Mrs. A Allan C. nyuc Hyde onu and ! , * Bibbins of Buffalo. N. Y . and McElwain on Sunday. built in supporter and Sterling Rogers and his three ed , his brother and, wife. Mr. and Miss jnyce Hyde were guests of rel- Joj}n. H*,umes of Albany. N. Y.. walsted. sons were up at the Pine river trout Mrs John Eddy, over Uic week end stives at Niles Sunday and Monday. ;ca,*e^ on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doyle fishing over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L J. Goodyear and [one day la4t week. Ml.is Alleen Isenhath ot Detroit Miss Mary Powers of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill and spent the week end with her par­ Mbs Virginia Bowman, maid of were here on Saturday calling on i daughters of Howell were Sunday ents. Mr. and Mrs Otto Isenhath. 1 ranuies auaeu io tne restivitv Mbs ;. ••unor. w*ore mauve chiffon over I friends. | guests of her brother and wife. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dahbtrom ; candles added to the festivity *”uofK> 7^ green net with matching hat and • Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Matthews and Mr. and Mrs Harold Edger and [ and Mrs. Chester Keech. Detroit were .?. lne ',cc‘lnc,u : carried aa bouquet bminuet of of orchid orchid sweet sweetI I SUMMER SHIRTS in many children of Grand Rapids were Sun- of , were DecoraUon DecoraUon Dav Day nice tee gifts. — - - i carried gifts. family of Battle Creek spent lhe 1 Mr. and Mrs. Uwte T. Kniskem day guests of Hastings relatives. varieties of styles—smart new । guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Guests from cut of town were Mrs i*a* a,’d 9“rnedan r??5*' „ week end in Hastings visiting their Mntj culver, of Evanston. II)., vblted stripes and plain colors. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton of Kai- Fay Green Beatrice . Carl t.ari Qootaman boouman and onn Miss mus Margaret aiargaiei r,The — bridesmaids. ------..............„ Mbs „— ----------parents. the former's mother. Mrs. A. D. a ma zoo were guests of Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John ® t‘rke^ Sootaman and Miss Reva Mott of 2°««ln' and Miss Sally Goggins o( Mr. and Mrs Glenn Brower spent I Knisken*. over the week end. Don Bllven ovci lhe week end <Oma Reed) u* of uixnu Grand *Rapids m*j*iupids * »«*viavbj Hastings, sisters of the groom. Mrs । । near Delton. over Decoration In Saranac and on Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schwucho of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Mohler and lied Mr. and Mrs. John Wood on , Mary O'Donnell of Detroit, sbter of j Saturday attended the Alumni j Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Enid were guests on Monday of Mr. Thursday. j the bride, and Miss Betty Bruce. 1 MUSICAL PROGRAM banquet. Sullivan of Leslie were Sunday and Mrs. John J. Moser of Lansing Harold Smith, Cleo Berry. Harold ON FRIDAY EVENING. | cousin of the bride, wore dresses of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ickes and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob WeyerMrs. Rachel Erb, Miss Lucy Erb Brockway and Harry Scobey were at A full rail evening's musical program ।, *>»• ”'“‘1. kUow .M Mu. toA family of Battle Creek spent the ; man. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erb of ,Charlevoix over the week end on a »£ ilv«» .1 &e Jeltoran Xtol «“• tojtottolx m»de in ,h"pj.rraweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- [ •*— -■ — ------— ■ — Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler of Grand Rapids were here on Mon­ fishing trip. Umled Btohto. church rtoxy I >» “Ucwl'h mxuhto hx, xnd Ixcc j lard Ickes. I East Grand Rapids and Mr. and day. Tiie Rev W. Maylan Jones gave ,evening under the direction of Har- II ,nliu mitts. 77 Their 'clr flowers *cre i swecl Don Foreman was home from the Mrs. Cecil Smith and children of YOUR KUMMER STRAW Mr and Mrs. Shirley Bamum and the DecoraUon day address at Uie peas rosebuds. Soldier:*' Home in Grand Rapids Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at family ot Lansing visited Mr and Union cemetery at Lacey on Mon­ very L*omrd local talent was as- P*“ and n»ebuds. Big Rapids sisted by musicians from Grand1 Robert Fighter, of — — — — ■-—, over the week end. His health is Mrs. Burt Tinkler’s. Mrs. Stanley Robleskl over lhe week ।day afternoon. Rapids. Ionia. Elmdale and Freeport. Bcr Y^„*f, r °2’“'ns “ Knximsman greatly improved Mrs Louis Karmes, Miss Lucile end. your approval Mr and Mrs Harry Ritchie and | A ‘axophone quartet from Grand .«»« Walter O^onneU of Detroit Mr. and Mrs C. D Bauer and Karmes. Mrs. Ed. McGrath and Mr. and Mrs George Gillespie of Mrs. Hazel Hinkley and Richard Rapids played several numbers, their !*,roth,ef l’’c Fn‘n!f Cw^rY‘ Mr and Mrs. Henry' Weaver spent Mrs. Ernest Erway left on Tuesday Charleston. W. Vn. were guests of were In Bt. Joseph and Benton I rendering of Onward ChrtoUan ;‘°«i Uoy^B. Huvtr and Melvin the week end at Rose City, trout for . uw, „ ip MUUU>11 a ,,, motor trip through Canada relatives in this vicinity over lhe Harbor on Sunday। Soldiers." being especially good | Jacoba, both of Hastings, were fishing. On Monday they called on and points In Die east. Mrs James Creglow visited in •Whispering Hope." given by a trio ««»«’• hrtrt--« Mr and Mrs Carl Bauer at LinMrs Clara Wilder of Battle Creek Mrs. Phllena McDonald left on tiinno, violin Mrs O Donnell, the bride smothI from from Tonin Ionia on on piano, violin and' and wood, on Saginaw Bay. spent from Saturday night till Monday for Detroit where she has l-^onary reading bi-Mrs Johnson of l’rlnted sheer and Mrs. Goggins Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd accepted a position doing Social guest of Mrs C. L. Clinton. Mr. and Mr. Vincent Eggleston SLle wtre ah Jeitly enjoyed 'mother of the groom, wore powder Buskirk. On Sunday they drove to Service work. nnd baby hnhv of r»f Battle Rattle Creek were I. ^T “'"CaiC were ofauElmd Krcuuj , nj >cua ,b“»' >«*■ nnlh lonla and spent the day with lhe johiwon ’le brought Both hnrt had enmnoex corsages nf of nlnk pink Mr and Mrs. Fted Alton and Mr and trtiMta of nf Mr Mr and anti Mrs Mrx Glenn ni»nn Dens rtonx-­ *’ \J01 _ “J,1. *... I rosebuds. Mrs. Mary Hayes, letter's sister, Mrs. Lillie Densmore. and Mrs. Ray Shroyer were up at guesU i short message and an Offering for Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. the pine river over Uic week end on more on Sunday and Monday. Optometry Is lhe science of using I maternal grandmother of lhe bride, 1 missions was received. Willard Ickes' were Mr. and Mrs. a fishing trip. Mr and Mrs. Harold Parker" Les ­ various specific methods of measurwore dubonnet silk lace. BE COOL—Buy your wash slacks Dr. nnd Mrs. R F. Webb of Grand lie Cook and Miss Norma Snell wit­ ] A reception was held to the home NVHN.BVSU wi WOK zffig tiie optical alate and determin­ Lemuel Edmonds of Nashville. Mr. now—checks and stripes, in wov­ L'HILD CONSERVATION ( 'of thc bride's parents from 2 to 5 sport shoes, white and te ing and correcting the visual er­ and Mrs. Elzle-pendrlck (Isabelle Rapids and Miss Olive Lathrop of nessed the automobile races in In­ en material. LEAGUE MEETING. o'clock. in lhe afternoon fallowing I white. rors of the* human eye. by the use Garn) of Mansfield, Ohio, Mr. and Detroit spent Sunday with Dr. and dianapolis on Sunday and Monday. The Iw Child cnilu conservation confers anon League sxnguc " Mrs. Dale Bump .and'Mbs Florence Mrs. Q. P. Lathrop. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carroihers. held Its meeting Thursday evening 1 lhe which was i' of corrective lenses. ,he weddina breakfast, whlch Mrs. D. M Stuart and Mias Dona and daughter. Mbs Beatrice, of De- , at central audhenum in connection ;«rved tn “ The Optometrist -confines his Bump of Hastings. the »• Home tearoom. 1 work solely to correcting defective ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Siuart and Mr. and Mrs James trolt were al st. Thomas. Canada.-/with lhe central P. T. A., nineteen , For her wedding trip to Detroit 1 sight. He may rightfully be called Weyerman on Monday were her Langston were in Belding and ever the week end visiting relatives. [being f present ftnd Can>d* the bride wore navy present. ; uncle. wiuu WillLs Truman, Truman, or of Lansing, Lansing. Grand Rapids Sunday. an eyesight specialist. .uncie, Mrs. D. L. Christian has been in I m curto. hexd oi thc '’to’?"'*'11' Thc above b the answer to ques- “”d Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Truman and Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Plumley had Lansing for two weeks assisting with I . . — ----------- and Mrs. Goggins will be at home Uon No. 1. What Is Optometry? 1 family of Mason. In thc afternoon ns their week end guests. Merwyn the care of her sunt. Miss Charlotte j after June 10 at 40 Caledonia St.. thc flrat of a series of questions and ' ,he>' 0,1 motored to Martin and vis- Plumley. Miss Audra Plumley nnd Lake, who is 111 with bronchial j 'Sex Hygiene." which was informa- IN. E. Grand Rapids. live and interesting. answers which will be given weekly । H«d Mrs Jennie Wilcox. Mbs Mildred Gibson ot Detroit. pneumonia. Clothing And Shoes For Men And Boys The same officers were retained through the columns of the ’BanMbs Ethel Jones visited her steter, Mr. and Mrs WYn. Gamhart of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Kellogg arc for , Hastings people who attended lhe another year and the installation ner by Alva G. Ruff. Optometrist Mrs. Fred Clemens, of Climax on Chicago spent the week end with guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood ; Phone 2396 wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Murray since 1901. ; Sunday and Monday. Another sh- his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters v.as postponed until the meeting in Goggins and family. Mr. and Mrs. I June when there will be a picnic Quesllon No. 2. which will be tor, Mrs George Enos, and two chll- Woodruff. enroute from Canada and Flint to ' I Roman Feldpausch. Mr. and Mrs. G. with Uie children as guests. atuwered next week: Is Optometry ,dren, Robert and Ruth of ClnclnMr. nnd Mrs. Rozel) P. Stanton their home In Harrietta. After thc address. Mrs Roy Cordes Feldpausch, Mr. and Mrs. B A. Ly- [ n profession separate and dbtlnct I n>U. axe .VhiUng at the Clemens visited Sunday night nnd Monday Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gil­ entertained with refreshments a'j Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taffee. I [home for'two tponths. with Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Elllnger mer over the week end were Mr. from other praf TAKE LONG WESTERN TRIPS route-nnd expect to visit (Miss Hilda Wtmer and Miss Bea­ her home on W Green 8t. De8oAtlon Bay visitors at the of Plainwell. and Mrs Burr Clark and two daugh- , trice Herney. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend ‘tone park. home of Mrs. Nettie Casey were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pattengill ters of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. . 'fO TOUR EUROPE. , , , , and Mrs. Elmer Cox and sons from nnd Margaret of Grand Rapids Deward Gilmer and two children ot j j)r or woodlwd will tave next Mon1ION0ao(o r. Kinde, formerly direc- ’ DELIGHTFUL MEETING East Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. were guests of Mrs. Mamie Manee Detroit. I tor of the Barry county health I at NASHVILLE.' d,y’ June 7 ,or Nampa. Idaho. । M1S8 < Clair Pifer and sons from Kalama­ over lhe holiday. Mr Mrs. W'Ulard White — and',, njt out but now now mrrcior director oi of uic the vaiCal- 1 Thursday where he win will attena attend a conference or of .... and ..... ...... — unu tnursaay evening, members from ,; * “ere ne On Friday, Mrs. Pauline zoo. also Mr. and Mrs. Henry BlngleMrs. John McElwain relumed lo Mr. E-irl McKibben —■■■ — . — . I1 «, — — •----- *- _• _ as a Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Earl McKibben were were houn county hi alth „ntt unit. witfv.Henji. wlUv-head- Hastings. Middleville. Freeport. Bedthe Church of the Brethren, NOONDAY LUNCHES | ton and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. her home in Lansing Sunday after in Ovid on or. Sunday Sundav visiting vkitlmr Hie the, for- quarters at Marshall, u ni u-nn 7. will, with l» I ford..... VeAnontviHe. Hl'ckory Comers 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Howard Harrington and daughters. visiting Mrs. J. E. McElwain and mer's mother. Mrs. Win White },lrs Kinde, leave on June 29 for aland Richland Eastern Star chapI Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes enler- Mbs Mary McElwain Gcorge While of Charleston. W. Va.. Irjp abroad. ThcJ- will sail. from I iers. about 100 In all. met at NashDINNERS , kilned over Decoration day the fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hubbard, Mr was also a guest. ' New York landing at Southampton, vlllc for the last meeting of the interest in Colorado. Salt Lake City There were fourteen guasta 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. lowing jjcoplc: Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Wm. Hubbard and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman of ,Mtll Kinde was born In London. -Traveling Bible." The Bible start* and possibly visit Bryce Canyon Boughner and family, Mrs. Jack Fred Fleming were in Kalamazoo San Francisco came Saturday io The.y wtH vWt her birthplace, also ■ t.<i froin Middleville the beginning then on to their Idaho destination. and after dinner they attan Post theater. Miss Carter w SUNDAY DINNERS Patterson and Harry Fraim of Monday calling on relatives. v Ixit Mrx M fl ntlirr atour ~... England. Germany. Italy nnd . ........ ■ . . L .. . . .. visit Mrs. H. G- UnVBK Hayes nnri and other of thc year and has been to each They will return by a northerly seated with a lovely gift. Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. James WaiMr. and Mrs. E. J. Hilton and Mrs relatives. Dr Shipman expects to Frnnre, and will be away from home chapter in Barry county, being re­ 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. ton of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Phillips accompanied Mr. and ---------return --------Sunday but----Mrs. Shipman about two ■awxiuxa. months. ----------- ----9-------- hwuv turned to the president of lhe Coun­ 6 to 7:30 P. M. ,Elmo Boules of Battle Creek. Phil Mrs. Harold Vande Giessen of Bat­ will remain for a longer visit. ------------------- « > ty Association at tiie close of this Griffin and Carrie LaMotl of Hick- tle creek to Grand Rapida on Sun­ Among the Hastings people who WINS TENNIS TITLE. meeting, based upon •Friendship.’' went fishing over the holiday were | In the June 1 Issue of the Vitks.ory Comers and Mrs. Will Tyrell day. ■ which was very interesting. After the Idty. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Leary, Miss , burg Commercial an Item told of meeting, refreshments were served. daughter. Mrs. Robert Burrell, and Phyllis Edger, Floyd Craig. Dan i the honor that recently come to Don friend. Miss Joy Fralelgh of De­ Athalter and George Leonard, who)Crook. Jr. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. CAMPBELL—BACHELDER. troit, spent lhe week end at Wall enjoyed the mosquitoes on thc Au Don Crook of Vicksburg, and grandMrs. Marjorie Bachelder. daughter hASHScs RaKIn um lake. son nf of n O T. L. r-rnnk crook nf of Hnstlmzs. Hastings. On of Mr. and Mrs. Leap Karcher of Sable. Mr. and Mm. A. J. Vedder and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lampman of Saturday afternoon. May 22, Don Freeport, and Merle Campbell, son Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskell were In Marlon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gil­ ■played — in — the -tennis -------- -tournament in of Mr Mr._ UI1U nnd tW5 Mrs waiiace Wallace vampocu Campbell BatUe Creek and Marshall on Sun­ bert. Muskegon. Miss Stella Heath. Kxlxmxxoo x»a xt»t the <?""«»■ I Bro»d».y. ..re united tn Sfrday and spent Monday in Grand Niles, Mr and Mrs. Clair Babcock ship. ...» Last Saturday u. he .„u™, entered th. the ; mnrnln,. Mey ». et Rapids. and family of Flint spent Decora­ tournament nt Ann Arbor and won the MethodLsl parsonage. Rev. W. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Woolston and tion day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Uie state class D singles title. Con­ Maylan Jones, performed Ute cere­ family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ends­ Heath. gratulations. mony. using Ute single ring service. ley and family of Battle Creek, spent Mrs. Alonzo Trim, who has spent They were attended by Mr. and OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. the week end in Chicago, visiting much time al Nashville with her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman Mrs. Richard Waite of Hastings. their aunt and other relatives. mother, since the passing of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Campbell will reside to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan of Schulze, la looking after lhe house­ observed Uielr thirty-fifth wedding Battle ertek. Best wishes are ex­ Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Wm hold duties there this week while anniversary on Tuesday. May 25. tended. Fighter and grandson. Billy, of Mrs Schulze is visiting relatives at with a family gathering at their home, 504 S Washington St that Grand Ledge were guests of Mrs. Detroit. ENTERTAIN WITH A ESTABLISHKD 1907 Nellie conaway over the week end Mrs. Cecil Roberts i Louise Rog­ evening. Those present were Mr. and SWEDISH DINNER. Christman and family Mias KaUierine McPharlin of ers) ersi and anu little laue daughter. auugiuer. Mary .Mary Mrs. •••• — Lewis -------- ---------PHONI 2497 HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oroos gave Grand Haven spent the "week end I Louise, of Baton Rouge. La..'came ’ and Mr. and Mrs Ted Christman a Swedish dinner on Tuesday eve­ with Mr. and Mrs Ed. McPharlin Satuiday to attend the graduation and'family of Grand Rapids and and family. Bud Van Bemlen ot of her brother. Frank. Jr., and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Christman ning of last week honoring Mrs. Earl Ctlcman. who leaves soon for Grand Haven was also a guest Mon­ spend the summer with her parents. of this city. The occasion was a Scotland for lhe summer. Twentyday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, of near happy one. one guests were present. Winners at Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln had Dowling. bridge were Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. BROWN — BENNETT. as their guests from Friday until Week end visitors at Mr. and ndo m Brown Wallace Osborn. Dr. Kenith McIn­ Bennett vnw wlem" Monday Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Caln Mrs. Geo. Newton s were. Miss Marof Waterloo. Iowa. Miss Rachel Cain da Newton from Kenosha. WU. Er- “2,I?1”Brethren tyre and Earl Coleman and Mrs. Coleman was the recipient of a ; nizco ni inc rim uniicci Bremrcii , line Udsteun ttdsteun from from Minnennolis ntod al thc F“»! U.nltwl Brethren x.vreni»n and friend of Lansing were Sunday ling parsonage on Saturday evening at । guest prize, callers. Minn/ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth New- | enneth NewO.clock lhe E o Mc. I ---------Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement of ton. Akron. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. SEEKS CITIZENSHIP. Belding spent Sunday with Mr. and Burr cochtane and cjrlldren from 1[Sherry officiating. They were at­ Caroline — Schjolbrtg tended by their daughters. Miss । Miss Sigrid ~ -------—Mrs. Wm. Shullers. all driving in Coldwater. Neva Bcnn.lt .nd MU, Jean Btoa-n. !<■' «“» >>“ prellmtaMT (he afternoon to st Johns calling Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim were .. d Mr.. M -k-- — • — Mr. and Brawn nrf are. r-mams reakUre fIW" to the praentaUon — o! ..«• her on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fritz and entertained at a seven o'clock din___ __ Hftnov __ .r —nesl — w - i«hes . .__petition . >totltlzanasking naVlt.crfor fnrcitizenship AltIpjprxuHlninir,the *hC .’_-A m*r TUMd.v eveninn nt the hnmn nf nl 103 5 Hanover Bl. SCSI Wisnes • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knight. i United States. She came from Oslo, n^r Tuesday evening nt the home of “* On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Bert ». ixlter . ,Uter. ur .nd Un n.v ,rc “«»»«<•■ Norway. She filed her declaration Howe and daughter Ardis and Mrs E Noban of Bellevue Other honored AWARDED* HONORS. Of Intention to become a citizen two Daisy Ewing and daughter Elaine of guesLv were Mrs. Trim's brother-in- i Miss Mae Belle Howard, daughter :years ago. Her case will be consid­ Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs law and sister. Mr nnd Mrs. Rich- er , Mr. and Mrs R. B Howard of I cred at lhe next February term of Calvin Plbmley. Friday callers were nrd D- Green of Nashville who were Delton, formerly of Hastings, re- (circuit court, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of Grand also celebrating their second wed- ,celved first honors for academic ------------Ledge. • ding anniversary. CHICKEN DINNER. work at the Delton-Kellogg Agricul­ Dorothy, Junior and Duane Bump Sunday guests at thc heme of tural school. Miss Lila Boniface was . -------------------Mr. and Mrs.-------------H. H. Peirce enter-----------------spent lhe week end with their aunt. Mrs. Nc'lle Smith nnd fnmlly were lawarded awttrOea second sccona place. piacc. Tiie i — Banner tallied several couples al a chicken 8 a. m. to IO a. m., June 7th Mrs. John Norton, of Maple Grove, Charles Casaday, Mrs. Delia Castle, extends t ■ congratulations ----------------------s to Mtes dinner dinner at at Hotel Hotel Hastings Hastings on on Friday Friday while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Axtel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard and Mbs Boniface. ; evening nt seven o'clock, the guests Clarence Bump, accompanied Mr. Casnday of Lansing. Mr. nnd Mrs. j p4». - -t Inter going to the Peirce home where and Mrs. Edward Tudor Up to Pine John Casnday and children nnd ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE DATE, the host and honte&s told of their river on a fishing trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles A DeLano (recent trip to Mexico and displayed Mrs. Mnrle Hnrrison and three pkg. Mrs. Wlnilred Pryor of Lansing daughters of Detroit. Mrsi’lt. Mamie ।of White pigeon announce lhe ap- । the souvenirs they brought home and Robt. Little. Jr., of Chicago were Huff of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs preaching marriage of their daugh- 1 with them. Bridge was played later, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dean Lewis and children of Mar- ter. Miss Evelyn, to Winston Mer- ■-------------—--------Cook over the week end. All spent slull. in the evening Alton Rogers rick, son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne I DESSERT BRIDGE. Sunday In Grand Rapids. , Mrs. Roy cordes and Mrs. Clayton of Freeport and Mr and Mrs. Henry Merrick of this city. The wedding is I Ik". at ■* tl.n 1, rxxf Ik* Epls- ' Brandstetter entertained at the latMr. and Mrs. Alonso Trim were Vahlslng and son David of Lansing ,.X to fnVn lake — place the X Methodist in Nashville or Friday evening and called. copal church on June 19th al 8:30 rter's home. Thuisday with a dessert attended the alumni banquet in the m lhe evening. bridge. There were sixteen guests naw school auditorium. Mrs. Trim Is SPENDING SUMMER ABROAD. ................... <« ■ [present. Mrs. Chet Hodges scored Mrs. Earl coleman Is planning a a graduate of the NaahvUte school. OFFICIAL JUDGE. first and Mrs A. L. Brown second. Mr. and Mrs cheater Hodges en­ delightful summer to Scotland with Hastings friends are Interested to too CLUB ENTERTAINED. tertained her mother and sister, rejaUves. She and her sister, Mrs know that Mrs. Nancy Harkness I Mrs. Frances Cusack and Miss Ann Fielding Sloan, of Charlevoix sail Love of Cambridge, Mass., was one 1 On Tuesday NMrs. Alien Pender PHONI 24*1 ——• her L-r ---500----------club.---------Mrs Cusack, of Muir on'Sunday. Guests from Montreal on Friday. June 18. of. the official judges at lhe airplane entagtained HASTINGS PHONI races to St Louis. Mo., on Monday. Arthur Wheating and Mrs V. Don the Andante for Arbroath. Scotq ». uuui «, mv., wi .,*xj**k***j . on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hart ot Battle Creek and Mr. and tend. They plan to return on lhe flying back to her home Tuesday iWldrig won the prizes. Light re­ Franconia, sailing on August 6. j morning. monUns. w |freshmente ware served. Mrs. Sam Garno of Adrian. Social Events and Personal Mention Styled By t 50c-75c-$l-$1.65 $1.00 to $3 $1.65 to $2.50 SX’ln’d.*?? I X“Siu »S". ; wui v* -ss, OPTOMETRY $1.39 to $3.50 $3.75-$5-$ SPECIAL HOTEL HASTINGS THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers Friday, June 4 Saturday, June 5 SNO SHEEN Cake Flour, Box ....25c CRACKER JACK, 4 boxes15c SALADA Tea, blk. or gm., Vi lb. ..37c PEAS, No. 2 cans, 2 for 23c TOILET TISSUE, 6 rolls25c BEEF ROASTS, Fancy, lb_.22c FLOUR, Entrgy, Fey. Brd., 24'/z lbs. 99c OLEOMARGARINE, lb. _________ 15c IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Come in try Our LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE MONDAY MORNING SPECIALS CHIPSO BUTTER FELS SOAP 19c 32c 4 Ur. 18c HINMAN’S Hastings Michigan SANDWICHES SALADS SOUPS HOT AND COLD DRINKS HIGH QUALITY FOODS PROMPT SERVICE REED’S* ia �THE CHURCHES WANTS INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Big Chief Tearsin-the-Face MONEY Quick Loan* On Antojhobltoa FIDELITY CORPORATION OT MICHIGAN 18 National Bank Bldg. Tn addition ta the ordinary Ice. which is lighter than water, five other kinds of Ice are produced by applying extreme pressure at vary’ing temperatures. The solid crystal of ordinary ice ia formed by Uie molecules arranging themselves in orderly fashion- layer upon layer. Waler molecules have e random makeup. When ordinary ice is squeezed, the molecules "shrink" and revert to the random arrangeApplying further pressure carries the molecules to a point where an­ other orderly structure, another solid crystalline form, becomes feasible. This kind pt ice is heavier than water apd therefore sinks. Pressure necessary for this ice is nearly 100.000 pounds per square inch at thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit In Germany, prior to 1903. Tammann produced two new varieties, and later published evidence of another, by using temperatures of twenty to thirty degrees below zero at pres­ sure up tu 50.000 pounds per square Sheldon Agency AH Kinds of Insurance Surety Bondi CHICKEN DINNERS Served every Sunday by appoint■rnL Phone 750—F4. First place north of new Charlton Park. Ini: -SI’ Formers, Attention! Our Insurance Rale* are so cheap is because we insure Homes, Household Goods and Private Garage* in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and and 11..-.rd nut*, ue.l U (sutr r...el|. <*lus*rdal* « 3 ■ at ... L Ilivir.li Jl-del Middle' III*. Ml.ldl, . die M.cli A 1 ... ... i.a. i . ■ WASTED Ir.uiir a tlb lu* F .. i srr.rul.r. mil :t'. l 6-3a ' ps.f (ire'll in i >' i. n... l. LIGHT ANI> Il AHK KIDSEY SEED Bl AXN Fl r i ■ air Ad.ira—. 1 Il Hurl i. - — fi— r >.... ..rres.ll- I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE Ilor VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Slock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER, Phone 717-F3 The Reason Why Durham , MRS. HOWARD KELLEY FOR DEPENDABLE Fire Insurance Coverage Coll 2504 W. D. HAYES & SON Agency 4 >e»e n'd WASTED—Fart. lb* rummer R.■ « |.,.l.r PLnnr 2693 Probably the honor of*being the youngest Indian chief *“ •*’“ country brought tears Chief Alfred Tamargo. month-old youngster of six Indian tribes in a cere­ mony dedicating the new Elk rivyr reservation ot Elkton, Md. ei World War. Began in July and Civil War in April The World war began when Aus­ tria - Hungary declared war- on Serbia. July 28. 1914. fo'lowing the on June 28 at Sarajevo Other coun­ tries declared war on the following dates: Germany vs Russia. August 1; Germany vs. France, and France vs. Germany. August 3. Germany vs. Belgium and Great Britain vs. Germany. August <•. Many more 1 FOR NAI.K—Dinlnc room lablr. chair., . il.rdrn l»* U.s muarriy. 1"O lb riiliimlur imrdi* Hur ' " «1' 1 Foil .-ALE—Our <b-k iraab.treed SKruli . i re r»r. and lamb. . < ha> A Heuir 63. ,1 l-buor 716 -F12 WAX?r*'end1 Kim ' Pbnr.7 716—FI3 63 j FOR SALE Three burnirr ge.i>lin* - Ins *. > 00. Mr*. Lee Kr ynolils, <"<♦••»» ’ M. X u eveninc i ■un ■ ’ ’ luMing Ou u>» lit ' VI <1 Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The Hasting! Banner Five Kinds of Ice Are Added by the Scientists .• rblldr rd err art. Kolamaioo, Michigan GENERAL INSURANCE In 1912, P. W. Bridgman, of Har­ vard.-discovered two new modifica­ tions by using pressures six times at high us Tammann'*. One n these can exist nt temperatures of bulling water, provided high enough pres­ sures are available.—Popular Me­ chanics Magazine.' BARGAINS Copper Indestructible Copper conies from a thousand sources and goes back into use Though copper is virtually Inde­ structible and seemingly could re­ flux to balance with consumption. eventually cciuum>tion Bedford’s Hdwe. officially ended of the Treaty though lesser treaties followed. Ac­ tual fighting had ceased when an Michigan iddlcvllte Several Head of Good Work Horses For Sale. through the dissipation of small objects. Supply is. ot course, con­ Priced from 550 up. Will exchange trolled by the obsolescence rate of for cattle, hog* or sheep. At Taycopper products and this may or may not balance with consumption Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses $5 • Cows $4 Hogs — Sheep — Calves Accordingly war progressed, lhe United States declaring war on Germany ~ April 11.1918. Woodrow Wilson was Pres­ ident during thc entire period ot the J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan JERRY ANDRUS a favorite form of charily with the well-to-do is to set Jars of water outside his house for thirsty pass­ ers-by. Water sellers arc often hired by some rich man lo dis­ pense water, free to every one for lhe day. generally on a feast day. If you wont GOOD SHOE REPAIRING KALAMAZOO Bring them to the Quality Shoe Shop. The moat up to date shop in Harting*. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. RENDERING WORKS QUALITY SHOE & HARNESS Mr. Floyd Denny SHOP Local Representative Hastings 2539 ’hone Selling Electric Pumps ond supplies for deep and shallow wells. Also wind­ mills. SALE NOTICE Parts and repairing of kinds for pumps and n Expert well driver. There will be a sale of Household Goods just zeroes the street from the Fetdpausch Food Center on Forrest Johnson's park­ ing lol on FRANK PENDER President, succeeded him in office, and so was President during thc Hasting* Regular 75c ear wash ----50c Shell Lubrication. SI Includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox Service GRANGE PROGRAMS the frigate-bird, an inhabitant of the tropical leas, is the swiftest bird been able to calculate its rale of flight because of lhe difficulty of confiping thc flight within fixed limits, says Pearson’s Weekly. The pectoral muscles are immensely de­ veloped. and weigh nearly onefourth of the total weight of the bird. Another rapid flyer is the commpn Black Swift. It has been computed that the greatest speed It attains is Scrap Iran, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 maintained would carry the bird from its summer retreat in England. Hastings in about six hours. The American Canvas-back Duck is commonly sup­ posed to be capable of flying at a speed oj 200 miles an hour. ACOOROtNO to Wuhlnoon A. Lindberg’s son lx entitled to both English and Afri­ WASTED— A u.rd *Wa. < arey Ahhuuse ..r.r Tto— Fll 63 Fl»R REXT—R*>«o>. " 6 ' U74 920 S I'hurrh F<>1< WALK—Dining r»»m .A II tlidiry 'heap tnr ca.h Mr. Phone 2J3S 6 FOR REST—Furnr.l.rd A!m> 3 rv»w ur>!urui.|i>' • ini apartmrbl. 3U2 S. A Xlrhnl. o h* WHAT’S HIS NAME' Saturday, June 5 An ultimatum signed by President McKinley on April 20. 1898. was practically a declaration of war apd naval movements of the SpanishAmerican war began immediately. A peace treaty ending the war was signed at Paris. December 10. 1898. while McKinley was still President HASTINGS MARKETS CARDS of THANKS can citizenship. That's what comes of having a daddy who knows how to get around! gel the greatest possible pro­ tection for the money you In­ vest in insurance. Avail your­ self of our expert assistance . . -. well furnish you with a policy exactly suited to your particular needs and Income. Visit our office today. which is manq£actured titanium tetrachloride, used to produce smoke screens. Ilmenite is a by­ product of the tin mines. Titanium tetrachloride is useful in both offen­ sive and defensive military opera­ tions. Smoke screens may be laid with it either to prevent the enemy from seeing preparations for an at­ tack. or to cover a retreat. A power­ ful acid, it may also be used to dis­ perse bodies of troops. Droppedon Uiem by low-flying airplanes, it soon eats up their clothes and burns their skin severely. The liquid is carried tn tanks under the pkne’s wings and sprayed through nozzles. The rush­ ing air tears the drops apart and the chemical reaction with the air soon vaporizes iL Doe* Nat Cross Equator The only species of shore bird hunted as game thgt does not in part cross the Equator during its southern flights la the woodcock. Be there and buy your cottage and house furniture. Remarkable Feats oi Memory There have been many instances of what may be termed remarkable feats ot memory. Justus Lipsius. Belgian scholar, is said to have committed to memory thc whole of “Tacitus': Macaulay learned “Pilgrim's Progress" and "Para­ dise Lost"; Antonio Magliabcchi. librarian to Cosmo II. grand duke Terms are cash day of sale. lician. knew all thc "Aciwid" from memory. Others noted for their ex­ cellent powers of memorizing were DEWEY REED $5.00 For Horses. Niebuhr. Thc ability to memorize has also been demonstrated by others tn playing chess. First Ice-Making Ma-hine The first purely mechanical Ice­ making apparatus was developed in 1775 by Dr. William Cullen, an Eng­ lishman. whu perfected a device based upon the vacuum principle. This method was not practicable, and it remained for Jacob Perkins, an American engineer living in Lon­ don. to invent what was lhe fererunner of the modern compression machine. For a refrigerant, he used a mixture of ether and brine. His invention was patented in 1834. CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY rfHE IN and aee the new All-Star Sc>-H<> r»e C thrilling new models, packed with performance FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ANNOUNCES A Un-mile Champlain A St Lawrence railroad, between SL Johns and Laprairic. in the Province of Quebec (then Lower Canada), connecting Lake Cham­ plain with Uie SL Lawrence river and linking the two commercial noris ot New York and Montreal FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE $105™ $130™ Special Chick Offer Hi five weeks old While Leghorn One of the queerest phenomena of nature is SL Elmo’s fire. A strange electrical discharge, it takes many forms, but can occur only when the atmosphere is in a stole of electrical tension, as before a thunderstorm, saye a writer in the Washington PosL Then it manifests itself as a green or reddish glow from the masts and spars of ships, from the tops of mountains, and the spears of armies. Sometimes it takes the form of a burning ship or a fireball I will offer for vale—Dining room suite, BuffeL Beds, and Denser*. leather. Velour and Wicker Davenports. Stand*. Rocker* and Slnright Chairs. Cheats. Commodes, Quantity of Dishes. Cooking Utensils, Garden Tools, etc. R. L’SHAND MISS MARGARET MURNEY GLENN, C. S. B. / of Boston. Massachusetts Member of the Boord of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sutton's Hatchery OPENING DANCE Free Demonstration SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1937 JOHNSON AU-STAR ot 3:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The Public Is Cordially Invited OUTBOARD MOTORS �I i THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER FARMING IT . . . IY WILLARD BOLTS Barry Bypaths Br JANG CAMGRON I Interview with a couple of fish ped lent: The Spokesman (at Ute back door): Lady, how about some fresh fish? Me: Did you say fresh? He: Yes. we caught them in Lake Michi­ gan this morning. Me: You wouldn't kid me. would you? He: (Exchang­ ing* a glance with his companion in the nose-raising business). That's an old one. sister Me: So's that fish. He: Sister, thas a beautiful fish. Me: Maybe in his younger days. He has a cast in one eye and a rakish look, end you didn't catch him this morn­ ing, you didn't catch him at all. He: (Excitant ing anoliter look) What I can't understand, sister. Is how you knew we didn't catch them? Me: Because you aren't a sailor. He: How do you know? Me: Sailors are bow­ legged. He: You don't have to be a satlor to go fishing. Me: Hou-do you get out there? Walk? The Gabbto of Tourists. rand canyon, ariz. —It gets on your nerves G to stand on the rim of this scenic wonder and hear each successive tourist say, “Well, if any artist painted it just as it is nobody would believeitl ” After I heard 174 separate and dlsUnct tourists repeat the above it and I sought sur­ cease far from the maddening round­ tripper, hoping to escape the common­ place babbling of eastern sight-seers and revel in the salty humor of the -unspoiled West And I ran Into a native who said, with the cute air of having Irving.Cebb just ■ thought it up. By hanging his hay fork from a oil in the pan — and “harvested" guyed pole gallows, this Pennsyl­ hoopers by the bushel. Upper right eketch ehowe a tem­ vania farmer can build a haystack anywhere on his farm without hav- porary backstop for building a tall, compact, straw stack. Just put up Ingto pitch the hay up by hand. The rlgshown at the left is an old a few poles to hold some old woven Model T Ford with the body turned wire and point the blower pipe at iL Almost continual wet summer around so that the steering wheels are in the rear. In times of peace it weather makaa it impossible for the Renaming Hora d'Oeuvres. is used as a buck rake to pick up a farmers of Norway to cure hay on HE controversy over giving a load of hay and hurry it direct to the the ground—so they hang it on the more American name to hors bam. But, when prasshoppsra fence or cock it up around poles. d'oeuvres—which some cannot pro*started war on this Missouri farm, Many American farmers are turn­ the owner built a sheet iron "hopper ing to similar stunta to cure soybean nounce and none can digests scoop"—with an inch of water and hay in wet weather. rages up and down the land. What Sam Blytfo, that sterling eater, calls these alleged a p pc liters you couldn't print in a family news­ paper. Sam's idea of a before-din­ ner nicknaek being a baked ham. A sturdy. Texas congressman calls them doo-dabs. /x'Bv WILLARD BOLTE But If I were living abroad again, Plenty ot Hogs. Strawberry Crown Borer. I know what I'd call them. When you behold the array of this and Each year R. V. McKee, of Mar­ The crown borer is spreading that, as solved at tiie beginning ot rapidly and causing much damage shall County, Illinois, raises and luncheon in the average table d'hota in certain sections, according to markets about 00 litters of spring restaurant over there, and especial­ American Fruit Grower, and the pigs and 30 litters of fall pigs, one ly in France, you are gazing upon Kentucky Experiment Station re­ year he marketed 10 carloads of what discrlnlnatlng customers left ports that borer control can only hogs—652 hogs weighing more than be achieved by moving the sllpe or 81 tons, with only 2 runts in the lot on their plrt;> at supper the night young plants from old beds before —but he was not satisfied. In spite before. Die advent of warm weather In the of following the best hog-raising late winter or spring. Plants from practices developed by Uie Illinois infested beds should be carefully Experiment Station, he required Scrimbled Cooking. OWN below Flagstaff, Ariz., but washed 'and cleaned of all soli be­ 442 lbs. of feed to carry the sows and make each 100 lb«. of growth on somewhat to thc eastward, in a fore replanting. their pigs—and smaller hog raisers picturesque city which saddles the In that state were only using an av­ A Pool try Factory. International boundary, I found ■ Eleven years ago. according to erage of 415 lbs. per cwt. About five years of studying that problem he unique condition. Turkey World. Mrs. Chas Kepler, of The best American food available Butler. Indiana, bought 25 turkey not only equaled tiie average feed Is across the Mexican lino at a poults for 81,50 each—and that's expenditure for Illinois hog raisers bt|t beat it. In 1935 he maintained restaurant owned by a Greek gen- what started the trouble. She did Ueman with a Chinese cook in thc so well with them that her his sows and produced pork from kitchen. But the best Mexican cook­ son decided to go into tiie tur­ their pigs for 390 lbs. of feed per business—and today they cwt.—lhe average for 375 reporting ery is done well over on the Ameri­ key farms was 430 lbs.—and McKee was can side by a German woman have 1,500 or more breeders on their 8 lbs. under the average feed con­ farm. Hatching is done in electric whose husband is an Italian. sumption for the 75 most profitable । So our own native-born citizens, incubators—located on the ground hog farms. He made most of this when hungry tor the typical dishes floor of an abandoned basket factory saving by limiting the feed for the in sutler. The poults are started of New England or Dixie, journey under oil brooders on the second sows—using more pasture—and beyond the border patrols, passing floor—which has outdoor sun-1 weaning Uie pigs earlier.—Capper's » . on their way many of their Span­ porches, when they have gradual- i Parmer. ish-speaking neighbors bound four ed from brooder heat they are | Milk Goats for Profit. miles northward for a bit ot su­ moved to clean pasture on the 150You can keep about 8 good milk perior tamales and the more in­ acre Kepler farm. Soon the visitor can see 10.000 young turkeys on that goats oq the feed required by one flammatory brands of chili. good dairy cow—according to a re­ farm—roosting at night on portable Dueling a la Europe roasts under flood lights—ranging port from Missouri Experiment Sta­ NTIL Dr. Franz Sarga, the duel­ during the-day without fencea. In tion in Missouri Agriculturist—and ing hUsband ot Budapest, really order to'keep the incubating and those 8 good goats will produce as equipment busy the Kep­ much milk ns 5 or more scrub cows. serves one of his enemies en brobrooding ­ Good milk goals will produce from chette, as it were, instead of just lers also hatch 8.000 chicken broilers 5 to 6 quarts of milk per day and trimming off hangnails and sida each year—before the equipment is Saanen goats have made records of needed for turkeys—and they hatch whiskers, I decline to get worked and raise green ducklings Use year more than 3.000 lbs. of milk in a up. You remember the Doc? Ho round from their flock of a thousand year. seHkl to carve everybody In Hun­ White Pekin ducks. From that duck gary "who'd snooted his lady wife flock they market an average of Sira* Mulch for Potatoes. and found himself booked to take on 5.000 10-week-old ducklings each Mulching a commercial field of po­ quite a large club membership. But year. tatoes with straw Is out of the quesso far he hasn't done much more Uon, in most cases, but It might pay Big Steers or Baby Beef? damage than a careless chiropodist for tiie garden patcli if we run into More and more beef cattle feeders another torrid summer. Last year could. Once, in Paris, I was Invited to are dropping the big steers and the only potatoes that John Case turning to beef calves as a safer of the Missouri RuralUt staff grew a duel I couldn't go, having a prior engagement to attend the World package in which to send their came from a few plants that were roughage and grain to market. An lightly covered with straw—and this war, which was going on at that article by an Illinois correspondent year he Is going to use a straw time, so I sent a substitute. of capper's Parmer sheds interesting mulch on half of his garden patch Ho reported that after the prin­ light on this switch. For many before really hot weather sets In. cipals exchanged shots without per­ years this farmer fed out heavy il. except to some sparrows passing nteers—producing pounds of fat at This Fits a Million Fanns. overhead, all hands rushed togeth­ a low because he usually could make One of the editors of Pennsylvania er, entwining in a sort of true-love a profit on the added selling price of the original weight of the steers Fanner took a trip last fall. He knot when bought az feeders. But the stopped at a farm home for a drink The Forgotten Man. time eventually came when there HOSE whoso memories stretch usually was not a profitable spread of water and was promptly sur­ that far back into political an­ between buying and selling price rounded by four hounds. Ten acres tiquity may recall the ancient days on heavy steerw—and then he turned or com had been standing In thethat seem so whimsically old-fash­ to calves and lias stuck with them shock for two months—thereby los­ ioned now, when our present Presi­ ever since. He cites the following ad­ ing half of Ito feed value. No cover dent was running the first Ume on vantages of calves over steen in his crop had been sown on the hilly a platform which, by general con­ feed lot: (1) Less dollars Invested fields and the top sol) was about all washed away. Thirty tons of gnus sent, was laughed oft Immediately in each animal; (2) Calves require hay in lhe barr. had been permitted following elecUon. Ha promised less than one-half as much feed to get dead ripe before cutting, then to do something for the forgot­ per pound of gain; (3) If the thereby reducing Ils feed value at ten man. Remarks were also market is off thc calves can be safe­ least 85 per ton. The writer esti­ ly held until It comes back, but passed about balancing the budget when big steers are prime they have mated that this farmer had lost not right away. Wo needn't go into to io to market right then. less than 8358 in actual cash that year—divided as follows: Keeping that three unnecessary dogs. 8108; loss of Irrigating Gardens. But the forgotten maq figured ex­ In irrigating or otherwise water­ feed in com crop. 850; loss in soil tensively tn the campaign. Then, for awhile, popular Interest In him ing vegetable crops, it Is very Impor­ fertility and fertilizing value of win­ ter cover crop. 850; loss by allowing tant that lhe water be kept on long seemed to languish. So many new issues came up suddenly, some, like enough to wet the soil to a depth of hay to get too ripe, 8150. The fahner said he could not afford to get dyspepsia symptoms, being but tem­ about 6 Inches. Shallow watering is liable to do more harm than good— his wife a washing machine because porary annoyances, and some which especially during very dry weather. he was a poor’man and could not lingered, on and abide with us yet —American poultry Journal. buy such luxuries. Including Mr- John L. Lewis, well-known settee. fann still remaining in the family. And now, after these five change­ CELEBRATES NINETYSECOND BIRTHDAY. Mr. Cowles served in Co. P 12th ful, crowded years, we have solved Michigan Volunteer infantry, under the mystery—we know who the for­ Alvah J. Oowlee of Otsego cele- General Bhaylor. and is one of the gotten man is. The name Is Tug­ rated his 82nd birthday anniversary few Civil War veterans left. Mr. well, spelled as spoken, but you on May 26. at the home of his son. Cowles enjoys good health and takes can pronounce it "Landon" and get long walks each day. He has three practically the same general re- O. M. Cowles, of that city. Mr. children. O. M. Cowles and C. B. Oowlsa wm bora In a log cabin on Cowles of Oteego. and Mrs. Lillian a farm south of Battle Creek, this Sisson of near Freeport T Weekly Farm Review' The Beat Ideas from the Best Farm Papers U DANCE RECTTAIAt tiie Episcopal parish house on Wednesday evening the Fox studio dancing pupils gave a program. "Variety Flashes of 1B37." Following are the names of those who particip.ited: Helen Stebbins. Phyllis Shef­ field. Jean Kenyon. Barbara Nixon. Lou Ann Scobey. Helen Walldorff, Philip Hurd. Doretha Smith. JoAnn Baulch. Ann Goodyear. Marguerite Slocum. Julie Sheldon. Gloria Spirts. Marda Paul. Marjory England. Mary French. Marjean Kussmaul. Gladys Hynes. Ruth Lake. Eleanor Ben­ ner, Mary Jean Lake. Janet Gard­ ner. Jean Allerding. Marjory L. Boyes. Elaine Winslow. Patty law­ less, Dorothy Williams. JoAnn Fin­ nic. Hilda Shawman. Marjory E­ Boyes. Virginia Wheating, johnny Tee. Florence French. Caro) Puller. Cyntheal Reed. Senta Furrow. JoAnn Arold. Putty Cook. Lots KenI yon. Laurel Perkins. Eleanor Haven. (June Shawman and Elizabeth When meadows are rain. sweet OBITUARY. j Maybe They'll Both Stop Next Time— Maybe They Won’t Caroline Geiger, daughter ot Ja­ cob and Magdalena Geiger, was I bom near Fremont, Ohio. February IB. 1849. and departed this life May I months. Site was one of nine chll- j 1 dren all of Whom preceded her tn 1 Two questions were asked at death, in December, 1870, she was 1 Fowler, Saturday afternoon, and married to James N. McIntyre, who ' 1 । no. to Um »tul.«lon ot Um .Uted'Xr | JAfter _______ _________ their marriage Mr..____ and Mrs. । 'questioner. Question Question No. No. 11 was was put put by by the the McIntyre McIntyre came came to to Michigan Michigan settling settling 1 them were bom' Qulntoy. To To.them bom ।Grand Trunk engineer whose loco- “ear Quimby. motive had Just clipped tiie spare lnrce children. William. Magdalena I tire and bumper from Addison qnd Archie lhe two former preced- ; Franks' 1929 Ford coupe. * ln« her ln d«)Ui. After the death of | "Whv didn't you stop your car?" her husband in December. 1923, Mrs. ‘ queried the irate engineer. McIntyre resided with her daughter Well, muter, why didn't you •nd, 1 stop your train?" replied Addison. U,e sudden death ot Mr. j Il appears that Addison was ^“^lelnL.and headed out of Fowler toward his ber d’u,b “ «rea‘ shocl“ ' , home north of the village. He ar-!!® I rived ac at me the unuia Grund Trunk l ; ------.7.£* r-----10n*' —z™ —r— . । :1 riven irunx crossing — . ™7ca“n slre^^t a™p‘t ^Xd ! 1,1 Castleton township, when1 before the westbound Dyer Ad- I !be pa*sfd ,way “fUr a nUw weck*‘ ' 1 dLson „ ,hc mBV |,,Vf Ulncss. Mrs. McIntyre was an ac-! eathered‘from thTXove didn't kton tlvc mcmber of lhe Quimby Metho- I and neither did the train. PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Doris Slocum of Nashville met wilh a peculiar and painful acciJust made a fine, stout mattress dent Wednesday evening. She was cover from bleached feed sacks. Ill riding in a car driven by Arthur I put It on and next time the young­ Burghdoff. who lives on Route 1. sters Jump on thc bed (when l'm burghdoff was going south on Hannot around) the cover will catch over when the car ahead of him. the mattress stuffing and make it ; with Burdette Kiump of Middleville last another year. , at at fh. the -h-1 wheel, stopped quite suddenly ■ to avoid running over a fire hose A fine timber serial U starting In which was laid across th? street at Country Home. -The Conquest of | the time. Burghdoff applied his Devils' cauldron." by Frank flunee , brakes quickly but In spite of that whorn we mentioned before. ran into the Kiump car. Both cars • • ’ {were somewhat damaged. Miss Glenn Ward Dresbach wrote this Slocum was thrown against the poem, entitled "Horses." ' 1{windshield “-* of “ the car and -* — suffered “ -* 'a deep laceration on her head. A "I get lonely for horses" ' local physician cared for her InArched neck and flowing mane. n . ... Juries and she was taken to thc AM feme home of her sister. had lets." And I encountered a gentleman who in parting called out, "Say, kid. don't take in any wooden nlckela." And then, apeaklng of someone else, remarked, "If I never see that guy again it'll be too toon." D lounging in the door and he gnd c few of the teachers laughed hear­ tily. The instructor knew her music if she didn't know blacksmiths. Addison • Alfalfa Ctovar • Alfalfa Crimm Cl • Kentucky BIm Ccom Riband ____ . TO- ourviving are n ner son. Arcme. althoueh both he the engineer _ nle' ®*lhough both he and imd the engineer ™ tnd wlfe four grandchildren. Camnearly had heart failure, and the cron Dennie and Albert, automobile suffered a rear-end am-1 three grea'.-grandchildren, nieces, nutation—Clinton County Repub- nephews and many friends. Bean-News. ----------------Sunset and evening star, 1 DO YOU WANT A JOB? And one clear cal) for met । Receipt of applications for the And may there be no moaning at 1X)bition of fourth class postmaster at Cloverdale close on June 11. 1037. When I put out to sea. The examination will be held at the For tho* from out the bourne of Hastings postoffice. Tiie compenTime and Place, nation of the postmaster at CloverThe flood may bear me far. dale was 878) (or the past year. ApI hope to see my Pilot face to face. plication blanks may be obtained at —------ -• - --------1— the- Cloverdale office. —Tennyson. AU kin* of FEEDS. SMITH BROS., VELTE fr CO. 1 > with OBITUARY. Hannah E. Powers Kemerllng was bom in Johnstown township. Barry j Co . Nov 28. 1858. daughter of Free- i man and Polly L. Powers. On Jan. 18. 1880. she was united in marriage I with John H. Kemerllng. who preI ceded her in death 15 years. She ‘ i leaves lo mourn her loss three chil­ dren, two sons, Freeman of JohnsChestnut, and grey, and sorrel. '■ town and Prank of Battle Creek The regal black, nnd bay I and one daughter. Mrs. Hazel Ram­ Racing white clouds on a hillside bo of Battle Creek, at whose home And now. how far away. ' .‘he passed away Friday. May 21. 1937. one brother. Wm. Powers of If you have called, before twilight. And they whinnied and came on Banfield, six grandchildren and four uie great-grandchildren besides a host the run run— —• You -111 h,.r their tied hoot, batt- ?' ■"'> Mo.t ot her lng (llfe was spent on the farm where You will see arched necks in the &be WM bom'______________ sun. CLARKSVILLE COOP. CREAMERY BURNS, Prince^ and Dick, and Lady. i Lightning struck the Clarksville Beauty and little Nell! Co-operative creamery about three I get lonely for horses— o'clock Thursday morning, resulting "More titan I can tell. ... I in almost total loss. Although tiie Something very funnv hardened vUla«e has a fire department, the flames had spread so rapidly, very stractor from Michigan State Col­ little could be done to save ’he lege was coming to Bariy county to property. The loss will run close (to 810,000. partially covered by in­ teach singing and music apprecia­ tion to our grade pupils. She was surance. No statement has yet teaching. -The Blacksmith" nnd to been made relative to rebuilding. help ths children catch tiie spirit of About 140 patrons are affected. the beautiful song was painting a Island of Borneo word picture of a blacksmith nt More . than two-thirds ot the work. She went on to say how strong Island of Borneo Is Included within and sinewy his arms were and ex­ Netherlands India, the rest is plained "they had to be. to lift that great heavy anvU.-^-The janitor was Britain's. • I remember colts in the pasture And a boy who would laugh and stand By Ute gate with a lump of sugar Til a soft nose twitched in his hand. Pick Out What You Want Ly BARKER’S Where You Save On Drugs and ask your dealer to finance it through the Hastings City Bank! We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. Insect Repellant 5 lbs. EPSOM SALTS Skeeter Dig _______ _.24c 29c Skeeter Ease, Kills the sting____24c $1.50 Fly Tox________ 97c $1.50 Dwin__________ 97c $1.25 O-Cedar_______ 89c T ❖ D R U G S ❖ 35c KOTEX community. All business is transacted with men you know, 33c men who live here and are especially interested in you ond 29c 100 Dr. Hinkle's_____ 14c $1.25 Petrolagar .... 97c $1.00 Nujol_________ 89c 50c MIDOL 41c WE DELIVER this bank you are dealing with an institution in your own in this community. Now you can enjoy those things you have wanted ... I them and finance them through the Hastings City Bank Fifty years Of Continuous Estoblith«d 1886. Service 35c KURBS 29c LY BARKER S PHONE 2115 is lower (in many cases as low os 5 per cent) than other 35cTAMPAX 60c Alka Seltzer______ 49c Pint Rubbing Alcohol ..29c you money. Because the discount rate of an industrial loan types of financing ond also, when you have it put through 60c Bromo Seltzer ____ 49c $1.25 Konjola Tonic__ 89c through the Industrial Loan Department of this Bank save A 19c 500 Cleansing TISSUE $1.25 SSS Tonic______ 98c Automobiles, home appliances and personal loam financed HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 * — �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, IK7, account filed, order for publication freeholder* filed, license to sell ta­ med. oath before sale filed, report at. John Wagner. Ordsr to sell Eat. Adelaide C. Stocking. PinalI bonds entered i at. Ray Bryans. Bond of Admr. account filed, order assigning resi­ oovbt. fifrd, tatter* of administration to- due entered. Est. Charles F. Norton. Proof of at. John smelker. Order allowing will by* commissioner filed, order ad­ milling wm will entered. claims entered. I milting bt. Minnie B Wh||wam. Oath I at. Martha Emery, proof of will before mortgage filed: bond on , filed, order admltUng will entered, Boy Bryan*. Waiver ot nolle* mortgage filed, report of mortgage | at- Albert Chaffee. Inventory filed, order confirming mortgage en- filed, final account filed, discharge tered. . of special Admr. issued. at. Henry Roe. Testimony of at. William J. Bedford. Order al>. Annual Charles A. N< N£W3 noun VRCRTION FUN GOES HIND IN HAND WITH MICHIGAN! lowing claims entered. Ell. William A. coin. Oath before sale filed, bond on tale filed, report Eat. Nick Tebo Order confirming allowing account entered. I &t. Jchn Dorsey Bennett. Order of sal* filed. EsL Bessie J. Bennett. Order ap­ allowing claims enterea. at Reuben H Mohler. Petition pointing Admr. entered. Est. Alvin Hathaway. Order al­ for determination of heir* filed, or­ Ekt. Anna Whlton. proof of will lowing tardy claims entered. der for publication entered. filed, order admitting will entered, at Franklin D- Newton. Order Est. Susanna Sage. Order allowing ' 4 allowing claim* entered. bond of executor filed, letters testa­ claim* .intend. mentary Issued, order limiting set­ Eat. Elizabeth T. Brechelsen. An­ E»t. Charles F. Norton. Bond of.; |I nual account filed. ’ ’ tlement entered, petition for hear­ exocutrlx filed, letter* testamentary • atTtarth^lt vm.™ wmrt ing claim* filed, notice to creditor* issued, order Umillhg *etllement issued.. » entered, petition tor hearing claim* ■ Est. Philo H Seger. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered. Est. Janies Murphy. Final account I of special Admrx filed, order allowi lug account entered, discharge of ipedal Admrx. issued. Est. John W. Wolfe. Oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed. Est. Bessie J. Bennett. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion Issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. Est. Lloyd Steeby. Annual account filed. Est. S. w. Price. Petition for Admr. filed. u“ a p.- E. »«•■»•£rS'Xl-SSi IS1 uubllcation entettd. : account of special Admr. filed, dlsEst WilliamA- Caln. Inventory ; ch£“°{>^‘al EACwhltworth’ Pinal filed, petition for license to sell nnE?‘E Whltworth- Pinal 1 filed, testimony of freeholder* filed. ... . , license to sell Issued. I Web^’ Waiver of Est. John E Nickola. Release of notlc* ,n,ed- onJer »PPotaUn« Admr. Odn. filed, discharge of Odn. is- ic „ , ’ n , , . sued estate enrolled Est. Ray Bryans. Inventory filed. St Eunice M Moore Will filed. P«Ulton for license lo nil filed. teaUpetition for probate filed, order for m°nY of publics!ion entered. ™ “** ft,edEst William H. Couch. Testimony rcp?^ A . Est. nh Charles Davis. of freeholder* filed, license to sell i “ “r,“* H. “ n *vta Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Allen O. La»by. Order con- i Pc“Uo" nm.hu ul. m<m<l i “ «1,e d'"1 । entered. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Dora E. McDermld lo Edwin W. McDermid and wife, to Ac.. Sec. 35. and 35 acres. Sec. 34. Assyria Twp. Nora A. Matthews, et al to town­ ship of carlton. par. Sec. 20. Carl­ ton. par.. Sec. 29. carlton Tail. Free from Financial TO ENJOY LIFE sound investment of accumulated savings backing their happiness, plus a check every A six months for extra income! For people who John s Bechtel and wife to Otto I ■ XSfnS* *“'• * AC' Hasllngs. want to invest at a liberal profit with a peace of mind, you will find no sounder plan than ours. For others who desire lo accumulate a fund to assure freedom from financial worries later, you can do it a little at a time at an equally attractive return. Ask how our flexible Retirement Fund plan can assure your future happiness. Come in now for fulPdetaUs. L L. MAUS, Representative, Hastings, Michigan bN0W IS THE Frank Roush and children and ^^UCSU 01 Mr ’• C‘ly °f .Sunday in Holland. With Pittsburg Plate Glass Co Quality Line Will CHEER THESE HASTINGS PHONE 2513 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS USED CAR BARGAINS guaranteed. Nearly all make*— LOW COST TRANSPORTATION! PROBLEM “Once-And-For-All waste, 1926 1927 1928 1928 1929 oiponso of older and slower ways, when you can roally enjoy the convenience of automatic hot water service Dodge Sedan Studebaker Vic a Pontiac Coach Ford Tudor Ford Roaditar THESE CARS $ A ft.00 PRICED FROM — up at the lowest possible cost with natural fas. Solve it CO —ee*y paymentai Cheese aewi TO SOLVE YOUR WATER HEATING worry, YOUR POCKETBOOK IT S TIME TO SHINGLE TIMEe Thera Is na n»«d far ytu to put up with thi work, Mrs 8emUh ”““*** ,pcnl i Mr and Mr» Cook and Um|ily of Rpent Sunday with GRISWOLD AT JEFFERSON MEM!IX FEDERAL HOM! IOAN BANK . , . „ ., , ,**”•,fohn ?°,h, 9f “r *‘"1 Bu'' >rc * I (?nd *°n, 1 L anj Mrs. C. N. Tobias Saturday and I Bunday. Mr. and MYs. Palmer of Grand 1 Mr Bnd tn’“ i Suhday. I Sunday »Uera at c3>a* Gaskin * । *'Cre ^,r°1U\Cr' ol 3ulmb* *nd Mr*^ Gaskill i Mr'-----------------and Mr*’------------------Martx ot >| - . ;»----; »tt5nviuo. : NORTHEAST IRVING. • «. v Tetter Mr ani) M ’ w.,j.v Kleln -nd son vem ofMCiarbevniey were Sun- Mexico’s Independence Mexico won her independence in 1821. A century of internal strife followed, under emperors, presi­ dents. generals and dictators. >*> STANDARD SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION DETROIT, MICH. ; I Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Moore. Miss Lillian Blough of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr nnd Mrs H. W. Blough. ASSURED SAFETY —BACKED BY 45 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY BELL MICHIGAN TELEPHONE COMPANY been caring for Mis* Hattie Hawley. returned to Delton. Saturday. Mr. And Mr,. Lrlurd Hunmond and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hammond attended the funeral of Archie Myrick of Galesburg Tuesday. — | WARRANT, DEED. l.OWKB CROCKED LAKE. Helena c. Keasey to Frances C. May 27 better. V.»,. — Joyce iwusn . Young par., Hastings. City. • I| m Miss Roush » te .penamg spending I Mary A. Hills to Chas. — McCann some lime with Miss Bernlta Wool• ■Irving ~ • and wife. par.. Sec. 31. Twp. ' ston of Battle Creek Mr. Glenn Snyder and wife to Earl R. „ and Mrs Harold Doster and ! family were I Curie and wife, 9 1-2 Ac., Sec. 11. 'family were in in Plainwell Plainwell Saturday. Saturday. Mr. and nnd Mr*. Mrs. C C Zimmerman Zimmerman spent spent ! Yankee Springs Twp , । Mr. ■ Ebcr A. Rodeman nnd wife to, Sunday with their son and family. I Ethel Kent. par.. Sec. 22. Assyria Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Zimmerman Twp. I Of Galesburg. ' Chas. M. Jones and wife to Myron Mrs. A. A Johnson nnd daughter orXvX ^-nWUr 40 AC • 20 ££ 0JnKWeH BPCn‘ SUnd,y at Shackles What is your idea of vacation play? Is it fishing? Campingout? Hiking? Touring? Or iust resting beside some lake or stream? You can find them all in Michigan. , Three department* of our State Govern­ ment contribute to lhe enjoyment of a vacation in Michigan. The Department of Conservation has developed our beautiful State parka and forest*. The State Highway Department ha* built highways famed for smooth/ new and scenery. The trooper* of our Michigan ' State Police contribute to the safety and courtesy of thc road. / Throughout Michigan, thank* to Nature and to man. fine vacation* await you at every hand. f Lavi J. Gebhardt Ind wife to ' HINDS CORNERS. Cha*. H. Jama* and wife, lot 5'and May 17 Letter. part lot B. Blk. 0. H. J. Kanfl*ld’* Add. Hailing* Thurlow J. Frazier and wife to Orville J. King»bury. 1-2 AC, Sec. 22.-----------Richard Besdle spent one night Hope Twp. test week “"*• with hta grandmother, Stella M. Fry to Robert R. Fuerl Mrs. John and Wife. 70 Ac., Sec. 20, Oastletan Mr. and Mr* Edd. Newton ate dinner Saturday with MT. and Mfi. Oordon C. Jenner to Clarence Butlgr Smith on the cook farm. Hammond and wife, lol 12S6. for­ MT. and Mr*. Floyd Tobias and merly villago of Hasting!. daughter and Burrell Hendershot of Etta L. smith to Charles Duffey. Kalgmazoo spent Sunday with the 80 Ac.. SeiT 24, Yankee Springs former'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*, a. N. Tobias. Lorulne Beadle spent Saturday LENT CORNERS. with her grandfather in Hasting* At the home oi Mr. and Mr*. Harry co­ May 27 Letter. bum. Mr. and Mr*. George Comfort. Jr., Mr. and Mr*. Edd. Newton and and Miss Jean Hammond of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*, orval Hammond and baby vis­ Mrs. Marc Hammond: Mrs. Roy ited Mr. and Mr*. Edd. Meyer* and Mr. and Mr*. Victor Meyer* In Chandler of Hastings called in lhe Ionia Bunday. afternoon. Miss Susie Philippa Is caring for Mrs. Lyle Francisco and children Mrs. Bump at the home of Mr. and have been hiving the mumps. The Lent Sunshine Club met at Mrs. Edd. Tudor in Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Edd. Holley of Kala­ the home of Mrs. Jean Doster mazoo called on her sister. Mr. and Thursday. . Ell Doster and brother, at Cleve­ Mr*. Burrell Philipp* Bunday. Robert Philippa and sister Ger­ land, Ohio, are spending a few days trude ---and -Mis* Moore with relatives here. i-------—- -Margaret —-----Mr. BUM, rrencUco. who h» j“ Ho.Und Bund., u> m, Uw here's a way te hoaseheld personal eomlorl and convenience. Ideal for farm use or for fishing trips. Come in and make us an offer. 1929 Fords — Chevrolet! —1930 Coupes Let Us make an s“ ... ’100“ We have a good selection of these models to pick from. Why chase all over looking when we have Uie car you want? AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Out of Your Old Tank with 3hcll Why drive an old car when ic will make a down payment on a good R ft a Bargain like this. ;Xfolv:”385” Look at that beauty of a water heater! ■— would you ever guets it was once an old tank heater? That's thc famous new Mirro - Shell heater that makes a tank into an automatic heater with all the good looks and effi­ ciency of a factory-built instaUation. Easily, quickly Installed. Fully R & G Late Models 1933 Ford V-8 SQOE-00 Tudor £09 ONLY DOWN Easy Monthly Terms As Low as $1.80 a Month 'CASH PRICE ONLY $34.75 INSTALLED' You con heat water cheaper with I Natural Gas I than any other Method. Come in and see our display TRADE YOUR OLD FURNACE COIL and HEATER as Part Payment —-------- Consumers Power Co I MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH NATURAL GAS We have two very good clean 35 Tudors and priced to fit your purse. Easy terms. 1935 Ford V-B IJ Off .00 Deluxe Fordor *Tfcv Herr is Jiut the car for you.' Has trunk built in. A real R ft G Bargain J,or lhe thrifty buyer. COME IN AND COMPARE Then — DRIVE A BARGAIN! We have a GOOD STOCK af cam — PKICID RIGHT and TERMS lo SUIT YOU. Univertal Garage Company Waitings Phon* 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE S. 1937. Student Tricks Book Eating Pest 3. Nelson Gardner, middle dis­ tance and cross country athlete and junior at Mlchlgah State College from HasUngs. built this "flrebral" or silverfish trap from a piece of celluloid and a cardboard base with a little starch and flour paste for bait. . Homes throughout Michigan are plagued by "flrebrals". slaters to the better known silverfish insects both of which eat book linings, starch fillings of curtains and stored cloth. And. if that doesn't Uckle a house­ wife's fancy, these firebrat* likely will help eat up scraps of food and vegetables. To combat the pest, a student at-Michigan State College recently devised a trap. A 12 inch cardboard base is used for mounting up a cone the Up of which is cut off and in­ verted two inches from the center so that It riant* back toward the cardboard bane. The center of this inverted Up is then cut out to provide an entrance into the trap. SUMMER ADDS TO CHILD SKILL. BRANCH DISTRICT. —-------- -------------------------------- , WEST HOPE| SOUTH SHULTZ. The Ladies' Aid which was sched-1 Mixa Mabel Hom of Battle Creek Bummer vacation may be as val­ delayed the corn planting consider- uled (or this Wednesday iuis been visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. uable as school-time, if rightly ably in this locality. 1 postponed until next Wednesday.1 Fred Hom and Evelyn from Friday planned. , Henry Bidelman has purchased j Mr. and Mn Lynden Johncock of Monday and they all’ spent Clinton Hom Bunday. I A well planned vacation will yield the poster farm at Barryville. |Gun Marsh will entertain for sup- , Sunday with Rev. Lewis Hom and dividends In hralth and gives val­ Several from here attended lhe I per. Everyone welcome. family of lonla. ---- _____________ I__ _• alV..F.OHI. ! j. Quarterly ___ ._ ______ ..__ ___ .w be- .held .J j Mr. and Mrs. .._ >r ....... M be ner ot uable opportunity for teaching fam­ graduating exercises Nashville meeting will Harry ' liy co-operation through picnics or Thursday ' I1 next uuiuiay Sunday and nnd Monday evening evening'ss 1; Kalamazoo vunea visited their mother. i nursuay evening. tneir momer, other intcnanng Interesting projeyw. projects. ,I -uwr | Mr. und^Mra. Orban Lentz and ut ulc church at 8 ot-lock. Rev. Don ' Mra. Mina Ker.yon Saturday eveThe yearly physical examination children of BatUe Creek spent Carrick of sunfield will deliver the nlng. i10*? u,.u“ V*1 Wednesday afternoon with Mr and (sermons i Bert cook of Kalamazoo visited Brush Ridge. cation to there will be I Mra. Keith Norton. Last week's electrical storm allv- 'hu daughter Mra Ethel Hom, over | time to carry out lhe recommended consumers Power Co U busy «-t- ered a telephone pole south of JUn health corrections, suggests Alice ! (lng signer, for electricity In thto ' collBon's farm 7. .. . '____ _ .. ...._____ Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Emma Hutchinson, newly appointed child ]Oca]j(y , Mr and Mra Russell Holmes of ' Murdock of HasUngs Herbie Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and b*by and developownt specUlbt in extension । The Dorcas society of North Pontiac spent Uie week end with Mr. (1 service of Michigan Stato College. I Maple Grove will have a pot luck and Mrs Win. McCallum and at tiie to visit lhe new nephew. James Rog"Perhaps you could help your supper Friday. June 11 at Uie home ira McCallum home. child develop a garden, do some of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift at, Wilbur Markley, who cut timber ruitore study or leam more about 7.30 Brlng own table service. A for Frank Granger in Ulis nelghbor- Roger Wbwell May 22. Congratula­ ah.nil* ba UkriUrt • the history of hi* own county and lrte wm offering will be token hoal several years ago. called on tions. Plato, Pliny and other anslsnt Frank Hom was taken ill Monstate. Miss Hutchinson advises . Mr. and Mrs. ArUiur LkUirop of friends, here Sunday writers referred to Atlantis. Vacation days are an excellent Prairieville are visiting in this, AlbertArentzwhowlthhljparlto>e for children to learn co-opera- neighborhood 'enta. resided here several yean, tlon. both among playmates their | Mr and Mrs Sydney of Lansing called on old friends Bunday He re­ own age and with the family. There are spending Uie week end at their turned from the west about a month Is time to develop projects which fnrm here. ago after an extended stay in several day.’ to^comPleU- £Ufh Mbs Margery Norton, graduated different stales as building a play-house or push- ifrotn Nashville Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Wm. L- WUlson of mobile or working out dramatiza- I Mr>. Ai|ert &ige. formerly of this Holt called at Ronald Anders' and . £*' . “c<lu“ln« °‘ 0 »P«cla> place, now of saline, underwent an Harold Springer's Sunday after­ skill such as learning to swim or operation Thursday. noon. play tennis Is a worthwhile objec- ' ------------- —— I Mr. and Mra. Stanley Klmmey and tlve. WEST ORANGEVILLE AND I daughter Sheila of Gates Comers Family outings add much to a EAST GUN MARSIL visited Mr and Mrs. Earl McKibbin vacation. Simple meals eaten out­ I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rausbottom j Sunday doors or cooked over a campfire de- ' ---------------------- » ----- ----Balt used to entice the firebrats veIop B gpirll Of friendship and co- and sons Lester Lee nnd Teddie i ROBINHUE PARK, into the trap is an ordinary flour operation in Uie family. Young have moved trom this neighborhood | . Mr and Mra. Omer ward, son and paste. A trail of paste can be many times can toke Uie responslbll- to Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCafferty dnughter of Grand Rapids were smeared up the sides of the cone ity for the organization and prephave moved to a house on the ! Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. down towards the cardboard. Then , aratlon of such outings. Michigan Land Company where ' nnd Mra. George Poland. a spoonful of paste dropped through 1 --------------- «*> they will be employed by Carl Me- I Mr. nnt| Mrs Youngblood of the opening is enough to attract the IRVING, pests into the trap. | Most members of the Nagel fam- Ouffy, 1 the manager. Caledonia called on Mr.J and Mrs. Audry culver is greatly Improved I Wright Clifford Sunday afternoon. The rest of the execution is simple Uy were in attendance at the funeral returning from thc Univer- i Mr and Mra. John Kollar altendaccording to Inventor J. Nelson j ot Mr. Nagel's broUier held al since i |fa the funeral of Mrs Sim Nibbs at Gardner, junior at Michigan State Moline on Tuesday. ;sity hospital ar Ann Arbor. College and middle distance and I Mr. and Mrs C. R. Watson and Mrs Van Ett and Uncle. Elias the Baptist diutch Sunday after­ xAriO»cross country star. He finishes the ; their daughter and husband were Sadler । nnd son. Lavcm called on noon. pests off by dropping in some cotton 'calling on Irving f;lends recently. ;Mary Cinns Crnns at her home in Martin j! "" Mr. and‘ Mrr. Homer Ingram and soaked in gasoline and then stop- 1 John Jacobs from Grand Rapids .where she Mie recently returned trom from a sons, Mr. ana and Mrs. Fred ingrain Ingram or of । ping up the hole long enough to let, has been visiting at the home of his ;live month stay with her daughter. Hastings. Mr. und Mrs. Ross jordan j Uie fumes do the work. j sister, Mra. Will Dean end family. ;Mrs. Deila dosser of Detroit. of Grand Rapids --*•called on Mr. and -■ Firebrats get their name from , Tiie funeral of Mra. Simeon Nibbs ;Mrt. George Poland Sunday. their love for heat. Restaurants , of Irving township was held nt the ! QVIMBY. and bakeries someUmes attract the : Baptist church in Middleville re- ' EAST GUN LAKE. Mrs. L. A. Abbey b on the sick bugs. In homes they usually are cently. | Mrs. Mrs. Emma Emtnn Tratx-rt Trabert or of pittsourgn Pittsburgh ;j list. : found around fireplaces, furnaces, . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sowerby o( Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown also Mr. and Mra. George Trabert > hot water tanks, ovens and stoves. Grand Rapids visited their sister- and Donna attended thc golden ' of New York have returned to their They feed upon scraps and garbage in-law. Mra. Lulu Sowerby and niece wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Hlg- cottage for the summer, and then when other foods get and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Argyle don of Barryville Thursday night. ’, Clayton Hauser of Grand Rapids scarce they set out to eat out book Wlndes. Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis ot De- is spending the week end with in trolt called on friends here Satur- 'John Crawford. linings or anything they find con- > Ralph cave spent a few days *-•- •Grand Rapids with his mother last day. talning starch. j Sunday guests In the James Null I Mr. and Mrs. McKeown and Don- home were Mrs. Gladys Gruiies Mr. Mrs. Avis Tompkins and dnugntcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Glasgow and Betsey jane of Kalamazoo are visit­ na were al Hlgbees' church In Ma- ‘and Mrs. Roy Sharpe and daughter costa co. Decoration day. of Kalamazoo. daughter Mildred of-Orand Rapids iing her parents here. I Farmers are busy getting their 1 Mrs. Emma Trabert and son Geo. i visited the local cemetery. SUyiday ' ground ready for crops and longing and wife called on Mr. and Mra. E. evening. .x.-' Leads With Costly Bulldlngv lur suitable Bullauw weather. wrau,cr. n Martindale maiuuuaK at a. Pine lake Monday , for H Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and There is a greater number of The oood Will young .people will evening. two children of Dearborn were Mr. and Mrs. Ray crawford and holiday week end guests of-Mr. and large and costly buildings on Man- I present the play -The Path Across hattan Island than upon any other the Hill" at the Quimby church, children of Kalamazoo called at the Mra. H. W Gosch and Mr. and Mrs. ■ equal area In the world. Tuesday. June 8, at a 00 o'clock. Will Crawford home Sunday. Dan Postma. Mrs. Mary Dodge returned Sun­ day evening from a week's visit with SWEET, TENDER her son Harry and family nt Mid­ EARLY JUNE dleville. Harry and family accom­ panied her home and attended FINEST FLAVOR Baccalaureate .service at tiie U. B. church. • Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and daughter attended the Memorial day program at Hastings Monday. A mosquito killing marathon fur­ nished painful amusement at the ■ Baccalaureate service Sunday eve- i | nlng. Nearly everyone agrees that FANCY BLUE ROSE these little pests were never -more numerous than they are this year, MANY DELIGHTFUL WAYS nnd the church was a real congre­ . OF PREPARING gating place for them. S FREEPORT. Getting our letter in on Saturday, because of the holiday, necessitates a very brief column this meek. This is Commencement week. Baccalaureate was hel^at the U. B. church Sunday evening with the sermon given by Rev. J. I. Batdorf. Eighth grade graduating exercises at Methodist church Wednesday evening^ Hljh school picnic at Ra­ mona’park, Friday; Grammer room picnic and educational trip to Bat­ tle Creek Friday; Commencement exercises at Methodist church Thursday evening; and Alumni ban­ quet in Masonic Temple Friday eve­ ning. Dr, H. C. Peckhams. Freeport's Civil war veteran, is recovering from Injuries suffered recently in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butterfield nnd baby of El Monte. Cal., recent­ ly visited Mra. EaU'lln Cress. Rich­ ard Is a former resident of Free­ port, his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Butterfield, having been in busi­ DUNHAM DISTRICT. ness here. Ken Bracndle has rented the Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan and Claude Walton building just east of son Billy, left Wednesday for Flint. I tiie Ne*'s office and has moved his the first stop on their summer’s office there, providing extra space work with the Gatewood rodeo. for machinery in lhe printing office. Mrs. Ida Checseman of Nashville Supt. 6. Grant Voorhees will at­ came Sunday to spend several days tend summer school at the Univer­ with her son. Clyde Checseman, and sity of Michigan again this Summer. family, and attend the Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and program at Union cemetery. daughter Roberta attended thc Watch for the date for an Ice musical program at the Jefferson cream social to be held soon. street U. 3. church in Hastings. Fri­ Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. day evening. Ward Cheeseman were Mr. and Nearly every vacant lot and back Mrs Howard Brunyn and daughters yard in town Is tportlng a vegetable of Premont. Lawrence Pinefrock and garden this year. Mrs Alice Bailey and children. Dr. Mra. Nancy Deming has purchased nnd Mrs. L. H. Brumm, all of Wood­ from the F. E. Brunner estate, the land. Dr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke and building on Main street, at one time children of Vermontville, and Edwin occupied by Mr. Brunner's father. Brumm of Base Line. Joseph Qrunner as a shoe shop. Wm. Clifford and Ernest Bal) of Mrs. Deming will move her house­ hold Roods from her former home, Glenwood spent Sunday and Mon­ the late Jay Carpenter's house. Into day at the home of their brother. her new home as scon os Mra. Pearl George Ball. Sunday evening two cars came to­ Smith can move her household goods. Her many friendj are glad to gether in front of Royal Donovan's know that Mra Deming will reside house. One car belonging to Clif­ ford Lee of BatUe Creek, accom­ In Freeport again. The Rosenberger Drug Store is panied by Wayne Ostroth. was com­ resplendent in a bright new coat of pletely wrecked. The other car driv­ paint, a fine improvement lo our en by Ralph swift, with Howard and Brandt McIntyre and Elmer Deayerbusiness street. The lot just east of the Dell God­ mond was badly smashed. The boys frey home has been very attractive were all hurt, cut and bruised al­ with a variety, of flowers in bloom though no bones were broken. Dr Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey certainly Lofdahl of Nashville was called and attended the boys who had been know how to raise flowers. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sisson and taken to Roy bstroth's. while Wayne children of Kalamazoo and Miss had beer, taken to Nashville to Dr. Mabel Sisson of Hastings decorated Morris. graves in the local cemetery Sun­ CRESSEY. day and called at the Dell Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Reynolds of and Victor Bisson homes. Dr. Hillis Rigterink. son of Dr. Wall lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W Rigterink of Grand and Mrs. Warren Calms. Mrs. Till Conyer spent the week Rapids. Is graduating from the Medical School at University of with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Conyer Michigan. Ann Arbor, this month. and family at Kalamazoo. Upon completion of his work as in­ The C. 8. C. held memorial serv­ terne. he will begin practice In Du­ ices at the cemetery Saturday. Mrs. Leslie Enzian nnd children luth. Minn. Freeport friends extend congratulations and wish him a ot Hastings spent Sunday and Mon­ very successful practice. day with Mra. D. Enzian. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber spent The Baccalaureate service at the United Brethren church Sunday the week end with their daughter evening wu well attended. Large and family at Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert coagrove and bouquets furnished the decoration.-----------------------------------------.-----------While Miss Elbsa Lewis played the ■ mother motored to Galesburg Bunprecessional, the Juniors ushered the day. ' members of the Senior class to their Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman of places. The sermon was delivered Cleveland spent Sunday and Mon­ by Rev.. J. I. Batdorf and Rev. day at the Enzian home. Leslie Enzian of Hastings. Clifford Wheeler offered the invocation and benediction. A violin solo by Howard Kahler of east Delton. Maurice and Cress, accompanied by Mra. Cress, Wm. johncox of north Delton and and a vocal solo, were the musical Donald Reynolds motored to In­ parts of the program. diana to attend the auto races. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. ar.d Mra. Banford Sllcock and B. Baxter were Mrs. Rose Mieden- Joe of Jackson visited al the Rey­ dorf, Mrs. B. Stlmel and Mra. Anna nolds* home Saturday. Scott, all of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Floyd Collison from near Mra. Thera Nagler returned Delton, Mrs. Bra vandelic of North Monday evening from Bt. Mary's Irving and daughter Irma of Lan­ hospital, Grand Rapids, where she sing called on Wm. stocking Satur­ recently underwent an operation for day. < appendicitis. She is recovering Mr. and Mrs. Arthur shorter en­ nicely at the home of her son, Roy tertained relatives from Detroit over and wife. family. dsrson Monday. 155 goldJJIS* * w»««c*rc n THEMAU MUSTGO THROUGH and Sam gets it there in his No. 1 CAR! "Road's Out? Not to the No. 1 Carl Sam knows all about rough roads, but he knows his Tcrraplane will go through where ordi­ nary cars give up. For It has 96 smooth horse­ power . . . more than cars priced hundreds of dollars higher! With not an ounce of needless weight to pull! That's one reason why Terraplane Is the No. 1 performer. "It's Got What It Takas I" Sam's driving a running mate of the 1937 Tcrraplane that proved its endurance on the Utah Salt Flats . . . averaging 86.54 miles an hour for 1,000 miles . . . smashing 8 American Automobile Association records in the most punishing tNt ever given a low priced stock car. It’s smoother riding, too, on a 117-inch wheelbase. PEAS MACARONI A I A f" ■f I I ► ■ B ■ B7 k RAISINS PRUNES CRUSHED PATCIID 6000 UAlOUr LARCE No. 1 Safety, Tool Safest stopping, with Giant, smooth hydraulics, with a separate safety braking system operating automati­ cally from the same foot pedal if ever needed. Plus a third system, the handy parking brake up at the instrument panel. Safest oodles, too, ail ot steel, including roofs. Coma in Toda).. . Drin the No. 1 Can of the Low and Moderate Price Field, I He. 1 WkeeUraM* ... 117 Indras In Twraplan., 122 and 129 IndiM In Hvdnon • Na. 1 Hoo.pow.r . . . 96 and 101 In T»rroplan»| 101, 107 and 122 In Hudson. Double carburMion In Super Tarroplana and all Hizdicn SIxm and Eights • Na. 1 Reomlnsss fort for throe • No. 1 Driving Eaiw ... with •xduiive Selective Automatic Shift (an optional extro) • Na. 1 Safety . . . with exclusive Dvo-Avtomatlc Hydraulic Broke, and bodies all of Hoel, Including roof,. New Double­ Drop "2-X" Frame a No. 1 Economy ... 22 mile, par gallon for Terro- WUWORwKji. HYDRAULIC Hasting,, Mich. Phone 2101 SWEET, TENDER HEALTHFUL LARGE SIZE Convenient Z/o'z. CAN M ■ H ILL-HOLD (An optional extra on all models) Keeps your car from rolling backwards when stopped on up trades. 12 -.can flavor 14 OZ. BOTTLE QUART JAR MUSTARD SALAD STYLE 10c TALL SUNSHINE MILK 3 CANS 20c CHILI CON CARNE BROADCAST 3 CAN* 25c POUND PKS. ARGO GLOSS STARCH ^w;ytRsizt planei 22.71 for Hudaon In lot Angele,-Yosemite Economy Run a Hydraulic Hill-Hold, optional extra on oil models—46 modeis-dtolce of 12 beautiful colon . . . olio a com­ plete line of Tecraplane Commercial Can. Aeh about the new low-<o,t Hvdaen-C. I. T. Time Payment Plan -term, to lull your Income. ffRRAPUNE Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. UU FOR RUDDIHOS, MUFFINS, CAKES DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE exclusive Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes. FANCY SEEDLESS NAVY BEANS choice hand PICKED 6 LBS. 23c ROLLED OATS ™sh kiu< OLEO PURITY BRAND 2^ 29c GEMS TIDBITS Plenty of Room . ..and Then Somel That extra front seat width cornea In bandy when Sam take* the family riding. A full 55 inches of comfort for three . . . several inches more than in other low priced care! Plenty of leg room, front and back. Level rear floor. Big rear luggage compartment. Package locker with record roominess . . . 1002 cubic Inches. 3-2 At/i/i bos rof ro GOLD DUST D 8 L£WVGrO/V as/£. Aft'sr/c VO#‘ MSA LBS. ca*N fLAK£S �THE HASTINO8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JPWI >, 1M7. I tha valley through which we would have to gu3 10 |o gat to W**hln«ton, Waahlngton, Waahlngton and Alexandria, on the AtelU Bkr drove through Cumber- highway to Mt. Vernon. This Me­ afternoon a lady read morial is 330 feet long, IM feet wide, our .fortunes in tea leaves and told 230 feet high. One of tta striking us we ware ruing to have a safe features la lhe great atrium, con­ Journey, we would meet difficulties Indebted to Mrs but everything would come out all ten minutes slower we would not taining the statue of Washington, ■ the following In­ right, we surely met the difficulties have Journeyed ahead of the flood. made of New England granite. At We went through three places where tha entrance of Arlington cemetery tatter written by in the shape of floods, we were eith­ the roads were covered with water, is the Curtis Lee mansion, the home er just one jump ahead of them or one quite bad, so it awept our ear of George Washington Parke custla. clear over to the opposite aide and adopted son of our first Presi­ dent. Il was •afterwards the home Barden and Mrs Ralph Fowler, all Canada. It rained all Saturday night wlthlif two feet of thq. edge of lhe bridge, the railing of which had al- of General Robert E- Lee, whose and Sunday. Wte drove from Ohio wife was Mary custls. into West Virginia at East Liver­ was raging. We visited the tomb of the Un­ which is described interestingly pool, Ohio. A point of W. Virginia At 1100 we came to Hancock. Md., known Soldier, Mt. Vernon, etc, herewith: extends up between Ohio and Penn­ where we saw the box hedges plant­ and saw the Potomac river, which South Haven. May 17. sylvania which we crossed, going to ed by Washington, the carriage was way over |ta banka; people Chester. Pa., thus touching four write you about states before Sunday noon. Saw our were loading household goods onto they did have hams hanging in the first coal mines shortly after en- trucks leaving their homes to the smokehouse. We returned through flood waters. A big new bridge only Alexandria and saw the Presbyter­ ginning and Uy to give you Uie highlights, aa it would be impossible into Maryland and just as we a year old was aubmerged except ian meeting house built in 1774 and to tell you Just how wonderful it crossed lhe line It began to snow, Alexandria Academy. the first free and we felt we were a long way from hours later we stopped at the Bar­ school In northern Virginia. "Hie r< ally was. We left South Haven al nine A. home. We drove over two moun­ bara Frltchle house to get some Alexandria Gazette, the oldest news­ views of thia historic home nnd they tains about 3300 feet above sea level. paper In the United States. Is pub­ M. April 23 and reached Detroit at 3:00 P. M, leaving for Cleveland They were lovely but looked small told us that the bridge at Hancock lished every afternoon except Sunday about aooui 5:00 n;uu ocioca. o'clock, anu and iu»u had a ■ inn fish after having crossed the western had gone out. We spent Monday and has subscribers who have been dinner on the ahore of fAke Erie‘mountains, especially the Cascades night at Bethesda, ten miles from reading it for more than 80 years. When wc we ann drove tn In • • • (Mrs. Breldenstetn tells here at of ..... tha third mountain in j Washington. wasningwn. Bi aeven-thlrty. ■cven-uuriy. When nircu we crossed At the .... top w. .. .— wnen ......— lrlt a]0ng —-•—•—->— — 1 ztGrantsville, — ttA _ Sandusky river,— we — paid —our Md.. jooo ft. up, we i the morning, tiie lovely par of the Washington Monument, a bridge toll. • • • We arrived In Biaycu stayed >■> all nv» night at s a lovely tourist the Potomac was completely cov- van to the rafiitol. the White home. The hostess, who was a very rred with overflew water from the House, utc.—Eoitor). We went Into Vrday morning visited former Presi­ gracious lady, told us It was her river. We took the Mt. Vernon high the House of Representatives and dent Garfield's estate near Mentor. girlhood home. • • • in the morn- , drive along the Potomac and In the paged Clare Hoffman and he invit­ This has been turned into a mu­ mg they told us they were quite distance we could see the George ed us to lunzh with his family but seum since thc death of Pres. Oar- worried about flood conditions In [ Washington Masonic Memorial lo- we were leaving In an hour for New York. Tuesdiy night we weie In Bellair. Md. in a typical southern mansion, had a colored porter to carry our bags The ladles had the southern drawl to their voices. Our next stop 4ule Trip & The Season’s Biggest REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN THIS WEEK AT WARDS! See for yourself WHY housewives say AMERICA'S REFRIGERATOR Giver extra value yet saver you up to 40% Thousands Rave already bought tha new MW. See the 7 new models with scores of exciting, usable features I Wards stores IM Cable Foot SUPREME I6993 35 down. $7 monthly Small Carrying Charge Beautiful! Plenty of stor- per freexing. See the many other convenience features. Save 40St , FOOD FR OSTER FOOD GUARDIAN VEGETABLE FRESHENERS Shows safe klorglott duh. holds large head of lettuce. hire at al I limes. Large family size <l'i cu. ft r man's sister and husband live here. He Is a vice-president of the Amer­ ican Transportation co. which has four big ocean liners going and coming. A passenger boat came in the morning we arrived so he took us to his office in New York City, sent his chauffeur to drive us around the city till one o'clock then he took us to lunch on Ulis ocean liner where we had a four course luncheon. • • • Everything was cooked and baked on the boat, even the bread, but that lobster! 171 nev­ er forget It. • • • New Hampshire and Maine are both beautiful states. I never saw such huge rocks in wooded land. Big farm homes all so well taken care of. freshly paint­ ed and nearly all were Joined to the bam by a long building (carriage shedl which had been converted in­ to garages. • • • We saw Casco Bay and It was grand. We drove through Baltimore, Md.. enroute and saw all the funny apartment houses with steps coming down to the sidewalks, no space between the houses. • • • Altogether we were In 14 states besides the District of Columbia and drove In Canada from Niagara Falls to Windsor. • • • We spent fifteen days in all on our trip. NASHVILLE. Harold and Margaret Sage of Saline spent Thursday here and at­ tended thc graduation exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger nnd granddaughter. Charlene spent the week end in Bay City with relaUvea. The Evangelical Ladles' Aid met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Cause. Mra. Gail Lykins and Mrs. clarence Welch assisted. The afternoon was spent tn sewing. Dainty refreshments were served Mrs. Sarah Fumlsi of Grand Ledge spent Thursday night at the home of ner brother. E. O. Kraft and family and attended lhe graduating Ill'' > KTSS5 M.r 1st ISSS. stLXirKKrierdU to 4»<lar« tk« urday where they will spend Deco­ ration Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Leckrone. THREE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs Edgar 8. Fifield en­ tertained the Orange Aid Wednes­ day. A co-operative dinner and a good time was enjoyed. Misses Ruth and Retha Robineon of Bancroft spent Uie week end and holiday with their paranta. Mr. and Mrs. HrJ Robinson. David and Dorothy. Miss Ros* Marie Hammond visit­ ed friends In Hustings Saluiday and Bunday. Nearly 90 attended the Dutem Star meeting at the Masonic tem­ ple on Wednesday night. The chap­ ter room and dining room were dec­ orated with baskets and vases of lilacs and tulips. The opening and closing of the meeting was In charge of the officers of the Laurel Chap­ ter. In front of the Worthy Matron. Mrs. Carrie Campbell, was a large star encircled in a golden chain which was used In lhe ceremony of Friendship which was the program for the .-vening. At the Star points were tapeis of appropriate colors. While at the station of associate order or publication. matron, conductress and associate conduce -ss werr orchid tapers. The altar was in white, with white li­ lacs and golden tapers. Mrs. Geor­ gina Bauer ot -Hastings. Past Grand Matron and a member of appeal and grievance committee of I <'"y‘ >1 April, Genera) Grand Chapter. Mra. Olive Talbot of Middleville, president, and ' 'pri.Rnk Will Hinman, vice-president of the MrPmk. cireoli County association, were escorted lo the east. The travelling Bible, which had made the rounds of lhe chapters of the county, was re­ turned lo the Middleville chapter. Visiting chapters were Hastings. Middleville. Freeport. Hickory coi­ ners. Vermontville. Richland and Bedford. Refreshments were served' by lhe following committee; Mesdames Ida Wright. Harry Johnson. Earl Olmstead. Viola Felghner and Adolph Kaiser. The officers and Matrons of the county will meet with Mrs. Olive Talbot of Middle­ ville on June 9 to make plans for the County association on Sept. 13. The picnic of all the members of Barry county chapters will be held nt Streeter's landing, Gun lake, June • ana at Bight 11/100 Dolltri • ui napsta ■» Mid lata al tkh aotlaa far araal tha ana ot Osa NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue at and Mrranl ta Ilia itotatM at I ba dM. NOTH?E^I H "HEBEB ” O * VF?N in cocielaea la »»l< ■ortronont to Ike gUtnlM of too hlgon In inch e»o Inada ami OTlCE 18 HEREBY GIVEN at Barry. Mkhlfan Ubal,V.‘l«*ih?7la‘I ot holding Circuit Court In laid County) | LEGAL NOTICES | • cribad M folio IIOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION QLENN D. MATHBWB ortfMM HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION GLENN n. MATHEWS, F0BECL08UBI1 MOBTOAQB BALE A large crowd attended lhe Alum­ ni banquet Friday night, the first OltDF.UF.n Ihal one to be held In lhe new auditor­ ium. A fine supper by members of the clover Leaf Club was followed by Uie business meeting. wlUi the following officers elected for the coming year: President. Edward Hafner; Vice President. Paul Diamonte: Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs Nelson Brumm; toastmlstresa. It it further ORDERED Hitt nntl Mrs. Maude Wolfing; Program committee. Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mrs. Charles Bctu and Miss Pauline Furnlss. Mrs. Charles Betts and Mrs. J. POWERS ECHOES. Robert Smith entertained their May 27 Letter. class. 1D13. reunion on Friday. Those Little Margaret Ann with her Uattending were VIM.ILO Charles n Appleton. — ..CI IwUig "III Hr'' mother. Mrs. Carleton Smith, of l superintendent when they graduatCleveland, O . who have been visit- cd Mrs Ulha coolbaugh Brown Ing relatives here .was taken seriously rnd daughter Ruth of Lansing. Mrs. ill very suddenly at lhe home of her Carrie Appclman Fairchild of Buf­ grandfather. George Bedford Thurs­ falo. New York. Mr. apd Mrs. J. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION day evening and was taken to Pen­ Clare McDerby. Mr. and Mrs. J. nock hospital. Saturday. She was Robert Smith and jean and the moved tQ the home of Mrs. V. An­ Betts family. drews In Augusta and is still 111. Jack Smith of Kalamazoo spent Mrs. Miner palmer had her ton­ the week end at his home. sils out at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Grace Palmer of Flint was a Karl J. Henderihott of Chelan. guest ot Mrs. Earl Rothhaar the Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Don J. last of lhe week. Hendershott and son. Donald of George Wotring of Unionville and Kalamazoo were callers at the home Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing of ............ Arthur Bedford, _........ Friday — spenvafteruic wees spent cna thc week «iui end with their noon. The Bedford farm was pur- , mOther. Mrs. Maude Wotring. chased in 1908 from Grant Hender- | « » .—:---------shott. father of these gentlemen. , SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mrs. Hendershott Is living In Lan- ' Mrs. Florence Barker Long sing. Mr. Hendershott having passed , Btevensburg. Va.. was a dinner guest on shortly after the sale of the i of Mrs. Chas. Farlee Wednesday, farm. K- J. Is manager of the Lake : James Long and lady friend and Chelan Fruit Growers. Inc.. In | Mtsa Lillian Long of Virginia were Washington and D. J. is manager of afternoon callers lhe continental Credit corp at Kai- I Miss Betty Wotring who is atamazoo. tending Lansing Business Univer————<»■♦■*■ — | ally spent the week end at home. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. clem Long of Virginia visit- A RS HI NEE OF NORTUAOB Iwrll ATTORNEYS FOR ASSIGNEE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION This Studebaker is America’s STANDARD 35 DOWN 15 Monthly Small Carry­ ing Charge. Si •wstoasp Laird Wotring epant the week end In Lansing with friends. ' Mrj. Paul Townsend and son ac- 0BDEB FOB PUBLICATION, tr of Mirhiron nl I'mbatr ORDER FOB PUBLICATION . oHU 1 held at of liar to*ts5 pjucto NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS tiki ir Hare's a great value. Large, roomy . . . shelf area par frsexing. Lifetime porcelain interior—coundea comers. Twin cylinder heavy duty unit. Baked enamel exterior. S Other models os low oi__ FREE! -499.95 Floor Covering ■ay that aw 1917 Hfrlgarator During Wordi Big t,frig«oh>, Sala! Fick ywr thole, ot WARDS I KT Sapar Sarrica Tall Wo.dolaum Rug al no aatru diart<-SO aw pottoin, In filo, and flordr to lalecl from—POSITIVELY—THIS WEIK ONLY T’S more than the year’s master-, piece ofstyling... this sensationally low priced Studebaker coupe. Steel reinforced by steal, superbly engineered, it hss an honest, whole■omeness of structure that extends from tha tailoring of its upholstery to its paint finish twelve coats deep. I Behind its wide, luxurious, adjust­ able eeat ia » broad, roomy, uphol­ stered sheM1. Its air-curved rear deck has more usable space than any other rOXIGOMEKY WAItll ST, VHONt 2871 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN luggage compartment of thc year. Its nonslam doors click lightly, ' ' ' and - silently. - -■ tightly Ito From oil cleaner and gas-saving automatic overdrive give it thc economy of a lowest priced car. It rides as smooth­ ly and ventilates itaelf as refresh­ ingly as an air-conditioned Pullman. See and drive—and price—this Studebaker's C.I.T. Budget Plan offers low time payments. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO HASTINGS PHONE 2101 NOTICS TO CREDITORS BOTIOB TO CRBDITOBB NOTICE TO CXRBDITORS. �THE HASTINGS BAN NKB, THURSDAY, JUNK J. IM7. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Comtrvation and Outdoor Notu FARM BUREA IMPLEMENTS state College. “Yet the summer Ums is ideal for having a pet that can be cared for tn the garden." “A turtle makes an interesting pet. Rs gets along my well if he has an old tub partially filled with Robert Fortney, superintendent of Paris State Fish hatchery north of for his sun bath. His food requirehere, reports that trout Ashing so mania are simple, a few crumbs of far this season in his district Is the bread, a ttny place of meet once in .1 best in the past 10 years. One of a while and a fly for a treat." MIDDLEVILLEthe factors contributing generally ■This is an excellent time to ac- I School activities have taken up to better trout catches. Fortney be­ quire a tadpole and I'm sure any the time of school kids for the past lieves. is the average higher levels child will watch with delight his week, also for Uie week to come of lhe strsams. Fortney thinks that growth into a frog. This makes a ।, trout tend to drop down to the deep­ good lesson tn nature study as well Then vacation, which will be en­ Joyed by both pupils and teachers. er water stretches in comparatively M an Interest for the child." ' MIm Shirley Granger and Gar­ dry seasons when stream levels are A rabbit requires slightly more; net Peeling went lo Detroit Friday care but is a Rood pet to have. He p. M. to visit Mrs. Peeling Both needs a cage or pen of some kind will then spend Saturday with Fred­ Sandhill craws. among the larg­ because he likes to chew flowers est and rarest birds to visit Michi­ and shrubs. Once he has a cage erick Granger at Ypsilanti and ata party there returning home gan. have been reported nesting in the rest of his care Is not difficult. ,tend I at least three southern Michigan He can be trained to use a box of Sunday. O. E- Blake is laying linoleum in marshes and in one arra in the up­ saw dust so that lhe cleaning of his the show room of his garage sales­ per peninsula. Game authorities be- cage U simple. His diet consists of room. a nne improvement. dry oatmeal for his solid ration A thieving band of gypsies visited Michigan perhaps Increase If and any kind of green stuff—let­ town one day thia week and re­ their nesting areas are not drained tuce, carrots, carrot tope, cabbage, ________________ ,__________ ____ or their presence otherwise discour­ j celery or just plain grass. Bunny lrled get others Interested In their aged by humans. *Rie sandhill crane will wash himself like a kitten and fortune telling efforts to conceal generally, resembles the great-blue will rMrxind to anV affection given ihwlr thlovlnir hut HIM not nureeed. heron, but is larger and has plum­ age of Jiff-rent color. It la protected by federal and Hate regulations. FREE and EASY Our Jock Rabbit Cultivator 11 an all-purpo>«, all-crop cultiva­ tor. Alway, in perfect balance. Fewer levers make for simplicity in control. Don't buy any culti­ vator until you see this one. NOTICE Far from any indication or ap­ pearance of failure. Hungarian par­ tridges in Mveial areas of southern Michigan seem to be doing fairly well. Game men who have made a check-up this spring in a number Gravel Is lhe natural spawning ground for Doth large-mouthed and small-mouthed bass, with the for­ mer species preferring a coarser spawning habit! of these popular game fish is tfhat the large-mouthed make their neits several feet apart mouthed will build beds touching oi nearly touching each other. FARM BUREA Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and children of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. I/>yal English ot Lansing visited their, parent'Mr. and Mre. 8 F. Bostater Sunday. Aguila Northrup of near Battle Creek. Mrs. Harry Munton and son Charles. Mrs Franklin Cornelius and children of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Cecil Munton and daugh(er RuUr u>d Mn. Boinee urn Msy 27 Letter. Mrs Bimon Nibbs was taken to Pennock hospital. Wednesday about A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs one o'clock and passed away about Windey Roscoe at the home of Bordy Rowlader Saturday weighing She had been ailing for some time, 9 1-2 ibs. but her going was a shock to her Mrs Harry Munton and son friends and neighbors. Funeral services were held at lhe Baptist and children of Grand Rapids called church. Middleville Bunday. on Lethe Adkins Sunday then Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. carl Bodhe of Ft. Adkins accompanied them to MarWayne. Ind., were week end guests Mr. and Mrs clair Van Syckle and Janice Van Syckle of Lansing. day. All went to Holland to the Miss Rachel Jeffry and Marguerite Tulip festival. Milla, were Nashville dinner guests Harry williams has been very ill of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington the past four week with scarlet fev­ Sunday. Opal Webb of BatUe Creek er but seems to be on the gain al and Ralph Cramer of Bamona were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raymond of near Martin spent Sunday with her Crente. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Camp­ li and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis and fam­ ily of Grandville were Sunday guests was returned to the Cloverdale and Shultz churches for another year and Rev. E. F. Rhoades has charge of the Maple Grove churches. Miss Mildred Mack, who taught near Owosso Anlshed her school with a picnic Friday. Her mother. Mrs. Grace Mack and Mrs. Helen Storms of Battle Creek attended the picnic. Mildred accompanied them The PWA mrn are working along by the Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson farm taking the earth north towards the Spreen creek Alling on lhe cross way, and felling some large oak trees. When Mrs Johnson's parental SERVICES YOUR BEETS .1drUh nf «wnt Xe^Svde PROTECTION All the money invested in this Company's shares is protected through being loaned only on first mortgages on real estate (people's homes) on a fair appraisal basis. The security which is ample in thc first place gets better with each monthly pay­ ment of principal and interest. Investments may be made in lump sums or in smaller pay­ ments. Complete information will be gladly furnished! Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 112 East Altegi of Barryville also passed away and the funeral was Tuesday afternoon. Sunday callers al Harry Williams Jennie Van Syckle of Lansing were: Paul Gibson. Bob Hart. Misses who spent the past week with her* Elsie Rowlader and Margaret Palm­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm er. Paul Palmer, local, Betty Camp­ Van Syckle. returned to her home bell near Middleville. Jane Camp­ tn Lansing Sunday. bell of Detroit and Mrs. N. C. Kraft Arthur Johnson is under the doc­ tors care suffering from “strep" In­ aUBIAl Barlow lake cottage for the sum- । mer. Nice place for lhe kiddies for lhe summer months. ' All the ball fans are pulling for I the quick recovery of their hero. i Mickey Cochran. .\ea^ Street a wilderness. 90 years ago, the oaks were big trees, so one can see how long it takes lo grow a beautiful tree, which will now be destroyed. Leonard McCrea is working at Me and Mrs. G. Schmalz as Mr. Sch- Mr. and Mrs. John Cappon moved to pullman Thursday. We garet Johnston to her .sister's home wish them success in their new near Grand Rapids the forepart of this week, where she will spend a few days before going on to Ohio For Summer and Energy, drink control Commencement exercises at Kellogg Agricultural school. Gull lake. Thursday night. George M. Woods <Donna shawt at Pennock hospital. May 27 Letter. graduates this year. Mrs Honeywell spent Thursday Thursday. a six pound son. Mr. and Mrs. canAeld ot Battle Creek called on Mr and Mra. Claude with friends in Hastings. Mrs. Sarah Smith is having her Reid Sunday. There wm quite an attraction in house newly painted. This house Li this neighborhood Sunday afterand Is tn good condition. W r. Harry McKelvey's noticed a young Smith is following suit by painting deer grazing in their woods. Mrs. Ethel Stebben fell from a Mrs. Arthur Houghtalln under­ went an operation for appendicitis stepladder Monday injuring her Tuesday at the Pennock hospital. STOMACH ULCERS FREE: LY BARKER DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rynard's at East Nashville Bunday. Merlyn Marshall. George Skid­ more-and Dorr Darby were among the school children who went to Holland Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Laurel Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall at­ tended the funeral of Jason Mc­ Elwain in Hastings Sunday. Get More Business mW-® USE POST-CARO ADS I You can now Uhutrale, print and addrtst the cards yourself—all on a simple, inexpjnaive little machine called the ILLIOTT CARDVERTIMR HUNCH DI STRICT. May 27 Utter. Gus Northrup of BatUe Creek epent Sunday with Forrest Bldel- HIGHLANDS DAIRY Mrs. Anna Eckard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray scheel. Mr and Mrs Carl Erkard all of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Ostroth ware Sunday guests st the Oatroth-Adams home. Rev. E F. Rhoades has been re­ turned to N rnd S Mapla Grove churches, for anoUter year. Henry Bidelman spent Sunday afternoon at Vickery's Landing, Clear lake Mr. and Mrs Vincent Norton and Margery attended Baccalsureata services Sunday evening at Nesh- Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1M1. Under medieval common lai Watering Resorts. "Spas’’ Watering resorts are called "spas" after the town ot Spa in Liege Province. Belgium, where mlneral springs were discovered in 1328. First State House Burned i The first state house in Illinois, ' 1 ■t Vandalia, was destroyed by fire , year. JUSTE IS WASTE STARTING A WORTH IN GRAIN HARVEST. ' WHILE PROJECT | Proving up an old adage about many wrinkles on hl* face. writing Bulletin Room. Michigan State College. East Lansing. Ha Riley Stories ever IDtened to. With COATS GROVE. men. I can't talk but X can The L. A. 8. meets this week IThursday •> al MAC the UIU1UI church. Supper will • _ n'rlnrlr ______ MEETING THE SITUATION t who through experience were preIM served be lervetl at 5 A o'clock, | Mrs. Clement Long of Culpepper.1 One tlme tfter I ceased war- | pwrd to My that he spoke the ; Va . is visiting relatives, called here :kln« for the Hastings Engine Ar Iron ,lnjlnb>- Uie renou. Illneu. or Omer B.rk- Wort". 1 went to Citato >» rtUr WHEN BOND DIDNT HEXT er. her brother. some friends, while out for a walk , ___ I Mr and Mrs F n Smith nrre rax onp day 1 came *<> entrance Of 8 1__W®nt i° ,WOr*.,!°L haste making waste mav mean more efllclent grain yields for Michigan farmers if they take Uie advice learned from a six year study at At Mt. Pleasant, the heart of the Michigan State College sugar beet industry, a project is be­ Most fanners harvest barley and ing is ----not only In- WWW - wurketi'out . .. that ------ — ---- , ... oats wv too vw.a soon naw. after thc ...c 1,1 grain KU 1 at tIle Prea*nt tl,ne but 1 reaches the dough stage. Result* in­ fill be Interesting to follow down • c)Ude* les* Of a little extra quality S to"rel“’ C"y s”rer^'*n“‘ ‘LI 1 to . Iwta ta, Uw tap. through the years. During the sum- and considerable yield of grain, says i™' Not N“ ’“r ■ “ “ “ mer months many Mexicans work In H. C. Rather, head Of the farm ' a long * after, a — young ■lad whoso the sugar beet field* in that vicinity, crops department at the college. first name wa* Joe came there and There are many small children In | Barley or oat* containing more Mrs. if. A Woodman motored to and arranged for board and room. “n.d <£h5r. “Thf’it these families, who are not only de- .than 30 per cent moisture have not Bjnsor. Tue«l.y to oltond Uw sure ! He was a fine chap and as goodprived hearted a kid as ever lived. He had pnvra of oi much mucn of oi their uieir school scnooi life, me. ye yett attained maximum yield vleld — or XT . . . . .. due tn to tKn the migratory habit* nf of threlr their I quality The answer Rather Is c,ulZvl‘ °J, Miaalonary £°?' xlllr micratnrv hahlta _______ says ___ — . a beautiful voice and didn't heaitale parents, but are largely left to care to tec the ate^ gi “h^ToT^fou? 7.2 *°n ^"Woodman vteited in :| "butcher” with a circus, fell off a I wagon and both legs were crushed about using it. One Saturday night, । for themselves during the greater ; days beyond the hard dough stage A b u“ “nd Ka In ma zoo before rr- , so they had to be amputated. the landlady stepped out of lhe 1 part of Uie day while their parents “foreI “T?1'* ~ . Mr ioaa anu 1 BjUted him how he got by tn Uie room and Joe commenced to sing a und older brothers and sisters are 1 Manx' „» anr« in a nr».n ■■ Mr. ana and Mr* Mrs siuiur Arthur Todd and busy in the AeldJ. £ X? tlta Lf'^Hy lo the lhe Little Muskegon wln,er ,lmp Bn<1 *ie hal<1 that he gen­ song that wasn't at all favorable to family went to busy In the fields. TO meet this quires a considerably longer delay' . ure/sXdoy UO..7 K.to“o? a . situation, the council of Wcmen for barley or oata is left standing un-‘ i. few dav* ’Ol* know’ *le said. An old troup- prictress She heard tiie song and Home Mustons, under Uie personal ' m dry enough for harvest with a | THO body WOAUon tale School charged into the room Bolling with rage she approached Joe and said, I, direction of Mrs. D. Miller there will be a mnrtr.rnt<* open* June 7 und w ill continue for I Vlt . ~ ------Kenneth T------- . combine . th *n"" “ “ rMt ' ---------,—-- ... :-----------cvmuine incre winuroea ainoaorate inoaorate open* June 7 and will continue for ■ V—I!" .~ •— ------winter “TC* •Windy joe. you pack your trunk of Detroit supervisor for migrant m ylC|d K the harveat Is de­ two weeks. All children In neigh--------------------------------------------------------- taS and gel out of here just as quickly as , ! work in thu urea, with Uie co-op- ; toyed B5 much M two weelu from 1. borhood are invited. | ou*^ ln, Breal A । craUot. of the churches, is conduct- the fully ripe stage losses will be ,, __________ , n , a big sign on hi* store Big Pirc you can.” She meant business and * .SSE?' XKSi S'i" """■ RUTLAND. i -----------------------। Sale'. Another Jew, next door had I helped him carry his trunk , , ., big sign on his store announcing a children dime., the month, ot! One trio. In combute hon'ret h Mr and Mrs Ed Whitright and Bankrupt Sale' There was an down to the tavern which we enJune and July. Two native Mexl- {suggested by Rather. Yield losses Mr and Mrs Marley Burroughs of1 empty empty stairway stairway between oetween the uw two lwo 1 tered. The room was full of mould­ cans, one of them a preacher, take probably can be reduced materially Three Rivers visited Mr and Mrs.. store®, — so -I wheeled my chair -htclcd “ 7 =h —•“ In. i'« lro,n U»e foundry, and Joe said. active part In this program, which lr Bnd ore cut and wlnd' Ed. Dodge of Lansing one day-last B,,d Put UP * s|8” 'Main Entrance', “Come on. boys, have one on me. in reality is an extension-of work ; rowed when fully ripe. At this week. Take what you want, but remember । And did I do business!" started by the latter. Rev. Alberto stage Uwy will contain about 25 per Joe is paying for it.” Miss Marian Edger visited Uie ..... Minx.rr.iiT ■i M0ren0i Doctors and nurses are (rent moisture The cut grain should tulip festival at Rolland Saturday Joe sang a couple of songs and ,lH ' AN H,NKLE AT MIDNIGHT giving liberally of their lime and be cured in Uie windrows and then Lauren Edger Is now an employee j One ycar- I1141 before Chrblmas. then said to the steward, "Put it on talent and with a nourishing lunch lbe gra in threshed from the windrow ■ Of Consumers power Co. • < when lhe Wool Boot factory was lhe book UH pay day. I left my M-rvoHl at nl noon, nnnrt body, rwxlv soul Nniil and mind ....... .... ___ ..... served pocketbook in my other trousers.” with the combine. Mrs. Harry William* enters a running day. and night I was eating are cared for. This Is a worUiwile The steward repled. ’That’* all Some loose* from lodging and Battle creek hospital next Sunday . m5' midnight lunch out tn the engine undertaking and will pay big dlvi- sliatlerjng can be checked by variety for a major operation room with Mike McPharlin. the right. Windy, but just leave that dendl In the future In better clU- selection, in the experiment* there Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mr and nl«bt engineer. Midnight to the trunk Uli you find your other pair l zenshp among our Mexican popu- »U no particular choice In oats Mrs. KenneUi cronk and Bernice hour “wben ghosts walk" and you of pante." । lauon. varieties, but Spartan barley seemed Anne vLsitcd friend* in Ionia Sun- often mppt meet with some creepy ex­ to have more favorable characteris­ day. — periences. 1--------Wc did on this -'night. u* NO GOVERNMENT KILL Meaning of Words tics In ripening time against the two ---------------------------------- Everything was still. All there was OF PIGS DURING 1937 Literal means exactly. Funda­ fault* which cut yield*. Details' of largest Gland In Body | to break the silence was the quiet mental means primary, basal, es­ thc experiment* are presented tn Thc largest gland in the body Is running of the engine when slidsential They are not synony­ the most recent Michigan May the liver, which weighs somewHal dei’ly there was a violent rattling Highest Price For Hogs And Quarterly Bulletin, available by more than 3 pound*.------------------------- Inf the door. It subsided, but shortly mous. Oom In May For Eleven | it was ngain violently rattled. This Years Period time It was accompanied by a shrill ' voice, commanding “Let me In!” At tiie present lime hogs and com Mike owned the door nnd was con­ are bringing the highest prices In fronted with the oddest looking j mortal I ever laid eyes on. We dub­ is due to Uie shortage of Uie com bod him “Rip Van Winkle". His hair crop. Uie drouUi last year and lhe was long and fell down cn his year before, and to Uie program shoulders: he hadn't shaded for which the government carried out ueck.-, and reminded one of a Rus­ of paying a premium for the killing sian Bolshevik. His overcoat was of little pigs and putting brood sows like Joseph's—of many colors—and out ot commission. Now steps are looked ns though it had been made being taken lo have lhe hogs supply from a crazy quilt. Hi* belt was a increased. Packers report that they piece of good-size hemp row have the smallest stock of dressed Mike faced the apparition a mo­ hogs, hams and bacon they have had ment and then Inquired. "Stranger, r. for many years. May com on Uie what do you want?" I Chicago Board of Trade was quoted । Our midnight visitor replied. "I last week nt SI 35 a bushel Hogs in haln't no stranger. I used to work that market brought the high price in the nig room in this factory". . . . of >12.15 per cwt., the highest for ;^nd from appearance It looked as May In 11 years. though he might have taken various sample of rags and converted them SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. FRESH dressed fancy birds lb into hi* apparel. Continuing he Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Otis of Tren­ said. "I joined o circus last summer ton. Mrs Sarah Erway, Glass Creek. and wc kept lining till we gut to Mrs Clara Robinson. W. H. Otis and ! North Dakota where we went bust- Geo. Havens and children were sup­ choice chuck cuts lb cd. I've been ‘riding the bumpers’ per guests Monday evening of Mr. and just got off thc midnight train. and Mrs. Win Havens. _ , ■ —. . HOCKLESS, . 11 want to find a place to sleep." Friends here are sorry lo learn sugar cured lb ; So wc fixed up a place for him. that Zana. 0 year old daughter of | To make a long story short, the Mr. and Mrs Oley Douglass of I next Saturday night I went Into Bowens Mills Is 111 with pneumonia | Billy Babcock's barber shop and nnd all hope for her speedy recovery. choice shoulder cuts ib. 1 right away Billy said. "Say. Riley, Callers last week In tire Dan 1 did you send a tramp In here to get Douglass home Included. Mr. and his hair and whisker* cut and tell Mrs. Jim Anders of Podunk, Mr. machine sliced ib. him you'd pay for it?" and Mrs. Clyde Warren and Patty I replied, "Who? That fellow from I of thc Edger district, Mrs Amy | North Dakota?" Simpson of Gull lake and Mrs. rib cut ib Billy yelled. "North Dakota! Why Olive Campbell of Hastings. ; he came from further north than Mrs Roy Oaks spent Thursday [ that I’d say. What do you think I and Friday last week In the home 'J feund In hl* hnlr when I cut it?" of her son. Lemuel near Middleville machine sliced .% ib. ! I said. “Well. Billy. I presume you und made the acquaintance of the B MILD SUGAR-CURED found plenty of wool." new baby boy there. Master Gary "Wool!" laughed Billy. "Yea. returned with her for a visit. by the piece ib. there was plenty of wool, but that Mr and Mrs Willard Bagley and wasn't all. I found a bird's nejt daughters of Kalamazoo were callers with three eggs in ill" and I didn't Monday Ln lhe Francis Gorham NO BONE, NO WASTE lb . question his word at all. home. JOJIN D.^ROCKEFELLER lifL'a n A DELICIOUS I One time when _ In Modern People Taller FRESH water fish ib. Chicago, my daughter who was atThan the Cave Dwellers ‘ tending the Univeslty of Chicago, Tho truth Is that, though we may I ■ I • DIRECT from j came home and said. “Father, go ing For Families Of Mexican! HERE'S AH O/L COMPANY El TELLING YOU HOW TO l/SE USS GASOLINE/ off Sfand- the supply it '00 P V SAVUM"# SAVi S)a. rWAWIWllBlSW1 li- [/ THIS NEW BOOK GIVES STARTLING Z/ MONET-SAVING FACTS REVEALED ’/ IN WORLD'S GREATEST ROAD TEST ’ HIS book is built of facts vital to know, and essential to use, if you want to enjoy the economy of more-miles-pcr-gallon. Anji it’s complete—everything you need to know to really SAVE AS YOU DRIVE, is in itl T It's unusual. It’s the only book of its kind ever published. It reveals fact* tested and proved by thousands of motorists in Standard Oil's great Road Test last summer. It quotes them. It makes it interesting and easy for you ITS FREE/ to apply the same methods they used to score savings as high as I gallon in every 101 Commanding the finest technical knowledge, and armed with proof from millions of miles of public test car driving, the Standard Oil Com­ pany is doing everything in its power to help you help yourself to more miles per gallon this summer. c san AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, known as the Latham farm, located nine miles southeast of Hastings or 1 miles north, I’j mile cost, Vg mile north of Dowling or. 4 miles west of Maple Grove Center, I will*sell at public auction my personal property, on TUESDAY, JUNE 8 1937 LIVESTOCK Brown Jersey cow. 5 yeors old. Block Jersey and Holstein cow. 10 yrs. old. Red ond White Durham and Jersey heifer, 2 years old. Guernsey heifer, 2 years old. Jersay and Guernsey heifer, 6 moi. old. 2 heifer calves. 10 days old. White 0. I. C. sow, 1 year old, weight 250 Ibs. due to farrow about July 15. International hay loader, new. D. B. hay mower, good condition. 4 tons mixed hay. Lansing wagon. Birdsall wagon. Pr. Belknap sleighs. Flat hay rack, 8 by 14. Broilers Beef Roast . Smoked Picnics Veal Roast Luncheon Meat Veal Chops .............. Boiled Ham . blab Bacon Pollock Fillets White Bass . Fresh Herring the big lake . n ■ FRESH CAUGHT White Perch while they last . . . . . . . . 28 19 I9‘ 16' 15' 17' 25' 27' IO' 2 25 2 ib. 15 ib. 5' with me tonight to the banquet. You know John D. Rockefeller has given a very large amount of money to our college, and he will be there to address the graduating class." I said. "Daughter, do you rememcooper at Hastings, who lived on Jefferson street, up beyond the Catholic church? Well, he worked i wiUi John D Rockefeller in a little j caiper shop making barrels In the days when John D. wore overalls." Well. I had seen many notable i men In my day. but I went to thia banquet out of curiosity. The pregIdcnt of the college made a speech -4 thanking Mr. Rockefeller for his splendid donation and closed by asking him to give a short talk. I remember how he looked—mediumsized, stoop-shouldered, and with i ' , । j ' | । 5 tooth cultivator. Double shovel cultivator. . > South Bend Malleable range stove. Tank heater. 3 10-gol. milk cans. MISCELLANEOUS 4 20-in. horse collars, good ones. 2 22-in. horse collars. 1 19-in. horse collar. Large iron kettle. Small iron kettle. * A*P BREAD The Biggest Value in Town! LARGE WHITE SLICED LOAF Q QC PINEAPPLE Packed in delicphtful^syrup! SLICED #1% SIZE CAN |UC Massey Harris cultipocker, new. International side delivery rake, new. Leroy bean puller. .Set crotch britching harness* Third horse harness. FARM TOOLS John Deere com planter. International cultivator, new. McCormick Deering groin binder. John Deere grain drill. John Deere 3 section harrow. Syracuse walking plow. No. 1 1 Oliver sulky plow. Tongue truck. Shore in silo filler. 1 12-ft. work bench. Forks, shovels and many miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. OUTSTANDING 15 lb. peck 37c New Potatoes u.s. #i. ... — FANCY ROUND 2 ibs. 15c Wax Beans STRINGLESS Onions TEXAS WHITE—SWEET AND MILD . 3 Ibs. । 7 c ib 17c Tomatoes extra fancy hothouse — . . EXTRA FANCY, each 5' Cucumbers crisp and green . . 2 doz 29 Fresh Limes Oranges juicy California valencias . . doz. 19' TIRE VALUE :onuHty Firestone STANDARD TIRE Sam Couch, Proprietor ERNEST GRAY, Cleric. teTnly much taller than our an­ cestors, says Osbert Sitwell In the London Daily Telegraph. The cove dwellings reveal lhe traces of a small.' if wiry, people, and in medieval times armor crushed and contracted lhe physique at the governing classes, wrong and bad feeding that of the governed; for a winter diet of salt fish once every 24 hours, day In and day out. without ever a sight of fruit or vegetables, was their lot No vitamins worried their heads; none ever figured in the food ot the Mid­ dle Ages. Height of course, does singularly vary with the generations. It la said that after the decimation of the French race by the Napoleonic and Franco-Prussian wars ths average Frenchman lost two Inches or so of his stature. “Silver Heels” Marshall John Marshal, chief .ustlce trom 1801 - 33. acquired the nickname "Silver Heels” In his youth and the sobriquet stuck to him throughout Mie. it was said of Marshall, who was athletic in his younger days and one of tho best runners and jumpers in the Virginia forces dur­ ing the' revolution, that he could, with a running jump, clear a pole laid on the heads of two men as tail as himself. On one occasion, while making an exhibition of his athletic skill, he ran a race In his stocking feet His homemade stock­ ings were blue in color with white heels. This circumstance, combined with his victory, led his fellow soldiers to nickname him "Silver Heels.” . TERMS OF SALE—CASH. NOTHING REMOVED TILL SETTLED FOR. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Fl If no let me Cl. th. ha Ju fir un th tn In m tint (iualty Mteats at a Sauinty! BEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: Croy gelding, weight 1400 Gray more, with fool, weight 1600. Black mare, weight 1400. Brown Swim cow. 9 yrz. old, fresh 6 wks. Purebred Jersey. 9 yrs. old. fresh 6 wks. Jersey cow. 5 yre. old, fresh. cc ■n i Q&P FOOD STORES ANDRUS SERVICE HASTINGS phone me Only once, it Is believed, has a scientist discovered a parrot that spoke numerous words and phrases of a lost language. This occurred In South America about 1100. says Collier’s Weekly, when the famous German naturalist, Alexander Humboldt, found such a bird speak­ ing the tongue of the Atari Indians, aU of whom it had ouUlved fol­ several decades. BV C C3> r> c c b lx � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-06-10.pdf e48731fc1dd64450f669a67074abe474 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1937 14 PAGES |SELECT SATURDAY AS CO. PEONY DAY MAKEt TEMPORARY StateJgMIT luiramn’ Depositors 'in ..Failed ‘“"-imiiiii SEVERAL otitML JX1LL0CATI0NSBunks w,1> flEGEPIT ROBBERIES! TWO YOUNG MEN STOLE AUTOMOBILE AND HAD GAY TIME State state depository banks failed to re- j RepreienkaEiva Faulkner and Senator Burhans Get Bill Through Legislature Depositors in the closed Bank of Nashville surely owe a vote nt thank, m Renrewnta11ve nnof thana* to Representative Ellis E. Faulkner and State Senator Earl Burhaiu. Human* Depositors Depositor* In in several *cverai othouier closed state banks will also be tjnn Faulkner V^inHrti»r some «ntnn time tlm* benefltted. Rep. ago Introduced a bill requiring tlie state to repay to receiver* of failed state banks lhe cosh which be­ longed to (lie depositors of such .M* PJ* ; DOG LICENSE FEE DOUBLED JUNE 1ST 07836819 [ Hastings Merchants Asked | 1 To Display Flowers On j COUNTY CLERK NOTIFY­ ING VARIOUS UNITS ABOUT RATES AHAPPYEVENT That Day i The Thomapple Garden Club Is |sponsoring Peony day this year and 1 have chosen Saturday. June 12. as the day when Peonies are to be dis- ; i played In Barry county stores and — NUMB SECTION GRADUATING CLASS OF 1037 WELCOMED INTO MEMBERSHIP Sheriff Blakney And County Treas. Clouse Must Obey State Law Previous to the first of June there 1 making for the sheriff's office, also of the county treasurer, to pay their HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASS N IN FINN CONDITION ;open. There was a large sum of I niiori ADI7CD ‘noney. |»id by receiver* to the state | ALSO BURGLARIZED --------- ------------------------------------cm. u^.rlQPMMENDED BY THE CHARLES MclNTYRE (that ||a> neVer be^n recovered by i CIIRMICC nPllft ?TfiRF J®*1 h*** co-operated in this proj- OR, . w... . r, oome oi inosc wno came unoer those receiver*. The 25 per cent di-1 rUflfflW UflUU ° । unc ect. decorating their display wlnACTED AS TOASTMASTER | the wire after lhe date was fixed STATE AUDITORS 1 vidend , . dows bouquets of this county (by law. June 1. were inclined to vuwira to io depositors of oi lhe me State aisic uows with w Bank of Nashville was not paid, be- Officers Of Other bounties flower, If No Objections Are Filed becau*e th«e officer* Dividends Paid Regularly 6r7 Upjohn ot Kklaauioo ataiud Exceed'^ The h* would the not accent um<> llrrnu. _ . ____ • rnllAA* the state stale treasurer had der!e> A —J State Police Assist Dr T­ i would not . accept same thf license , cause And The Rate Named Will During Time Of Kconom. fee* that had been paid previously ■ the idea in Barry' county when he Expectations OveY Three 1 posited all of it tn banks, some of ed In Capture gave a large quantity of bulbs to the — - ---------- --Be Permanent which — were - — put • «in the hand* -» of — re­ ic Depression Hnndrttd Being-Pre.ent ceivers. _______ _____________ ___ _____ schools of the county. Tills gave the Linwood Christophers. 20. whose Hie Barry county tax commission Rep. Faulkner not only intro- । home is at Morgan Landing. Thom- late Mrs Marian Goodyear an idea held a meeting on Wednesday after­ duced the bill, but succeeded in hav- .apple lake and Bruce McPharlin. 19. of establishing an annual Peony gymnasium on Friday evening, about cUj411y states that the do* tax sh?U i T^^ ntah tas^wrek Throa'S noon noon OI of lost last weex week ana and maae made u>e tlie Ing it passed by unanimous vote in of Charlotte are in jai) here and Day in the county and the idea temporary allocations of taxes to lhe doubled If not paid before June 1n the house of representatives. The । have admitted, so the officers say. spread among flower lovers until 300 members and friends being presvarious taxing units of this County. ent. AH agreed that It was one of llt An ontcer hM op<ton what. These are quite likely W be the Lhe-per- t,t,r fc,u>r u,e t,ie 1933 banlunB banking holldav holiday matter was then up to the state ■ that they are lhe ones who broke now it is a recognized observance the most enjoyable gatherings in'ever about that matter. He must SnX * amZ senate. Senator Burhans of our j into Von Furnlss' drug store at mnnent allocations also County Suita were brought against tlie slate­ senatorial district took charge of I Nashville on the night of Moy 27 alumni' history high school Peony growers say that their ------ - since lhe c-----:----'-"“■i comply with tlie provision* of the ui- of_» 1 ,to recover till* money but were un’ was established herein 1873. The, law . ’ P ' *?n- who wUI Clerk Hyde who. by virtue of. hh ■ flowers ougnt ought to to be at ineir their best here in 1873. The,|aw lhe measure there, and on Tuesday _and stole a quantity of jewelry, cig-_______ nowers oe ai oe*« ««« estebllahed ________________ ________________ . . _____________ .. . week . so Satur_ . orch flrrKxlru ‘ sl P ‘ / urn !^ e< L lhe muslc mticlr* ®* — en • lth 100 Per cent increase in n ‘ n ‘ M " “ “ fire, is secretary of tile commission nre, oi inc cummwivu aueh of this week It passed the senate by aiettes and other merchandise in- during tlie coming week so Salurwill notify eacl: taxiiig unit of Its |u*t*5eJ®|,U during the banquet It । doft license fees after June 1. quite rlurlinir some inmr watches, wntriiev also :ilu> a small small ;1 day, rlav. June 12. was selected. selected It Tt has haj a vote of 26 to 2 It now needs nnlv only eluding . .. .... ... .... Inllcd bank.-, whose motiev had been 0 , been the custom to take the flowers WM 9n". J®.5*?.lhe M Uie>- 'a few dog owners neglected to pay the signature of the governor, which sum of money. C. Fuller and C. W. Clarke. The dlTlie two young men ore employed displayed on Saturday lo the var- i before lhat dKtestate laws, .-y-" was to undoubtedly will be given. hold its last meeting on Tuesday. | rectors will name their officers la­ - -------------- - ---------------------Both branches of the legislature In in Lansing. Lansing. They They must must have have had had a a [: lous ions churches enurenes on on Sunday. sunaay. . J^m. and took their plares at the ' July 20. At dial time the definite ,“*c. “ ““ ter this month. high time while it lasted They freeMembers of the Garden Club will • tb u *« I are democratic, while Senator Burfinal allocation will be made, if any i dV^ltora rea’fit The treasurer's report showed the ly admit they took several automo, go to Mrs. Goodyear's grave in the ■ splendidly rendered march. The . hans and Rep. Faulkner are re­ KO MIS. ovouyrur a kiiivc ill uic •. ------------.----- .----~ ~ . Or.nr.vlU. ra».j .nd d.cor.u Wv ................................................. publicans. The fact .that this bill biles, one at a time of course, while * financial condition. Its outstanding 4 pun. u« । It With peonies rnrml copal laniM ladies Tt It was haalitlfnl beautiful tn to Irvsk look passed both branches by such in Lansing and used these for joy­ loans, including 86,13750 of HOLC up the artistically decorated tables money to the receivers of the failed overwhelming votes shows a fine riding. then_'vould leave them where bonds. amounted to 114653453. The commission will iicar the objection as the members of the association spirit on the part of the democratic they would later be picked up by at their final meeting in July and banks, who will in turn pay It to I1 I f 11 / f1 f H 11 1 anu uL. I L.I■ Ulinuun ■ L. “7----------- --------- :------- *~------- 7— ‘ and uicir their incnus friends iuca filed into inc the gym. lhe officers. will determine what to do. If no ob­ the depositor?. A nne menu- veiY capably served _____ >_ 00 It will be remembered that the re­ why they should favor this bill, be­ On tlie night of May 27. they stole jections are raised the temporary I w^oo. » y~«M«. — ... SPEAKER WAS DR. W. H, cause it is such an Injustice to have will become the permanent allo­ ceiver of the Nashville State Bank the state require receivers of failed a Lansing cur, n 1936 Oldsmobile. had collected the funds to pay a 25 and evidently planned to make a cation for each unit. state banks lo deposit money with ...... ... ___ ______ _helped __ _______ _ per cent dividend to the depositors. night of it. They next thernand will carry something to its sur­ In order that the taxpayers of ev­ session there |। State laws required him to deposit the state treasurer, and then. If ‘ selves to tlie goods mentioned from ■i wiv iiuulliii I|business were KJven reportJS1 by which lhe CHURCH plus account. ery townslilp and school district In are lost while thestate! lhe Furnlss store. They were next that money with the state treasurer, the funds The Hastings Building and Loan the county may know what their tex ~an(1 treasurer. The roll call of the which he did. When the bank holi­ controls them, to make thedeposi- heard fromearly the following GOVERNMENT IS LOOKING . . will be. we will give it for them in classes, beginning with lire first, the ■THE IMPORTANCE OF j morning at Lacey, where they made day was declared, some ■ of these tors stand lhe loss. mills. The county tax will be 65 class of 1877. revealed that nearly I a trade of a wrist watch for 5 gal­ FOR SPONSORS FOR ADVERSITY" WAS TOPIC mills. Tlie township taxes and the every' class was represented. Tlie Ions of gas.There's where they MUD LAKE CAMP school district taxes vary. Any tax­ class of 1912 was especially well rep­ _«• _ c »•----- broke their saw. for a lady who payer who is interested, can easily resented. The larger numbers were Diplomas Presented By A. happened to be In charge ot the from tlie figures we give below as­ of the classes of 1937 and those Im­ Lynn Brown, President Of out the depression the ACCOMMODATIONS OF flningearly »u“on Jon the when this of certain for himself just what his mediately preceding. hBppened morning •tax rate will be next fall. The com­ Board Of Education CABINS ARE LIMITED The officers for the next year are .......... ■ the 28th. was"suspicious of the ocmission. of course, is bound by the os follows: President. John Arm­ Tlie sixty-first annual Commence­ The M. 8. C. agricultural depart- • Hons of the two boys, took the num15 mill tgx limitation, so the allo­ ment co-operating with Harold pos- bcr of their car. then notified the Room For Six Boys In Each bruster. Jr.; vice president. Earl ment exercises of the Hastings High from the start. The state building cation can in ■ no case exceed 15 Colaman; secretary. Bettie Reickschool were held in the Central au­ mills. For the townships and the CARL W. DAMSON WILL ter. county agricultural agent, will sheriff's office here, giving a good But No Provision Made ord; treasurer. Mildred Smith; exec­ ditorium. Friday afternoon, begin­ conduct a demonstration showing description of lhe two young fellows school districts in the townships the utive committee. . Eloise Storer. ning at 2:00 o'clock. The program the construction of septic tanks, j who drove away In lhe car. For Counsellor BE IN CHARGE OF allocation made by the coinniLsslon Loren Boyes and Dorrance Trethric. was Interring throughout. The on presentation. But very fc The meeting will be on Tuesday. | Wednesday afternoon of last Evidently the National park Serv ­ will no doubt In nearly every in­ ACTIVITIES June 15. at 2:00 P. M . at the farm week. Sheriff Krieg of Eaton county ice which 13 completing the Mud These officers and the committee High school orchestra, under the purchase Its stock when stance be permanent. Tlie tempor­ ot John Martens In Maple Grove sighted the car which the two boys lake camp and plan* for other will plan next year's reunion. direction of Lewis Hine, played a ary allocations are as follows: In very fitting words. Dorrance processional march os the 107 mem­ by a shareholder who nee township. iiad stolen and gave chose, but was camps on the Yankee Springs proj­ her money. ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP — county REGISTRATION STARTS Trethric. president of the associa­ Georg- Amundsen from the M. 8. 'ram out-distanced. In Eaton Rai>Not only should the is'determined to have someone tion. Introduced Dr Chas. McIntyre bers of the class of 1937 marched tax. 6 5 mills; township tax. 2 mills. TOMORROW MORNING C. is to discuss the construction, the I ids that night State Police picked ect. to their places on the platform. This sponsor these camps. of Kalamazoo, of the class of 1925 was followed by our National an­ Bell School Dist. 4 5 mills; Eagle cost and the method of operation I up the trail and another sharp race It was thought at first that it as the toastmaster. Anyone who them. the Star Spangled Banner. commended for the Integrity Dist-. 5 mills; Austin Dist, 25 mills; Special Award To Winner Of of septic tanks and will be glad to occurred, but the two boys set too might be possible for an organiza­ has filled that place knows that it is Assyria Center Dist, 65 mills; Ellis answer juestlorj ir. relation to the I hot a pace and eluded the officers. tion to be formed in this county and not easy; but Dr. McIntyre met the Mr. Hine has made a record of fine vestors. During the stressful Tennis Tournament By Dist, 3 mills; Briggs Dist.. 35 mills; subject under consideration. All Tiie next encounter with State Po- Allegan W11 VUUMl _ which W,1W„ would wuulu w service to the schools of this city 1929 to 1934, holders of Hl county be peCheckered Dist, 25 mills; Lincoln who may be Interested are Invited Hee occurred near midnight, not far 15ponalblc for thc Mud Iake camn and duties of the position with grace and as band and orchestra leader. Both Building and Loan stock did r Albert Becker put, 25 mills. to attend. । f™"’ Dimondale tn Eaton county. l)iat was ut Rood dur. dignity and had a fund ,ot good selections were excellently rendered. panicky about their invest It is a pleasure to the Banner to stories which were appropriate to ^BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—coun­ The car driven by the pair crashed : fIng — the -------------------A feeling invocation was given by Nearly everyone held their *tc summer months. But the | into a farm yard gate. The two . ty tax 65 mills: township tax. 1 mil). announce that plans have been the Rev. Don M Gury, pastor of the government representatives of the The first called on was Donald Emmanuel Episcopal church, which borrowers, even in the si Dowling Schoo! Dist . 25 mills; made for supervised summer play­ CITY BAND GIVING ■ sprinted Intq a nearby swamp, and- ।two counties who might have been phases of the depression, mads Doxey. representing the class of In again evading the offi। succeeded Striker Dist, 3 mills; McOmber grounds for this city. We believe the ITS FIRST CONCERT Interested, believed it would be im­ cers. However, other officers later .possible for them to undertake that 1937. This new class had been cor­ High school girls' glee club, under payments. That fact and boa Dist, 5 mills; Hendershot Dist, 3 people of Hasting* will see such dially welcomed by the president as picked up young McPharlin In Char- j mills; Weeks Dist, 4 mills; Durfee excellent results that they will have responsibility. This same represen­ well as the toastmaster. Donald gave the direction of Miss Jean Glerum. the stockholders bad faith Ms Is Scheduled For Thursday such work every year. We hope the lotte and Christophers In Lansing. ,tative has been in Grand Rapids at­ Dist, 25 mills; Barney Mills Dist, Tlie selections were very appropriate association, enabled the assocta time may soon come when play­ When informed that Sheriff Blakney ।tending various meetings of Youth­ a fine-spirited expression of the ap­ and very well rendered, reflecting to come through the depression i • Evening Of Next Week 3 mills. ground activities will be carried on had a warrant for their arrest. Lan- jmovement organizations there. Also, preciation which the class, had of credit upon the young ladles and flying colors. BARRY TOWNSHIP—county tex. in the fall and spring as well as In Usual Place sing and cnarlotte officers turned (according to recent issues of Battle the courtesies shown them by every­ their director. 65 mills; township tax. 125 mill*. summer. one during their high school course. The first city band concert of the u>k jAUAk men over to cCreek papers, ne Following came the address by Dr. even through the Delton rural school Dist. 725 mills he has been in that (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) Tlie supervisor of the summer.season is scheduled for Thursday ' nty. „M„uy trytnk to Indore nteh W Hamilton Aidenbach, pastor of CARLTON TOWNSHIP — county playgrounds will be Mr. c W. Dam-1 evening. June 17. at eight o'clock on SherW Frank enter or who brought them lo the Jail here;,organizations — -------- .. .in that city to sponsor ' Christ church. Cranbrook. Bloom­ tax. 65 mills; township tax. 1 mill. son. Assistants In the work will be — ------ • — * square --------- — the court yard with Lewis Thursday night. SPECIAL PROGRAMS field Hills. It would be difficult for small number as compared the Yankee Springs camps. Rogers School Dist. 4 mills; Carlton provided by the National Youth As­ Hine directing. Tlie program is The boys later admitted that they anyone to present a more fitting ad­ It seems strange that the govern­ Center Dist. 4 mills; Barnum Dist, sociation and the Works Progress given below: ON CHILDREN’S DAY dress broke into the Furnlss store and ment would proceed to establish than that given by Dr. Aiden­ real estate in* this city bad n 25 mills; Flsit Dist, none asked; Association. March -March of the Trojans. also their many excursions in bther such a camp as that at Mud lake bach on -The Importance of Ad­ been boomed there was not Welcome Comers Dist, 2 5 mills; I The activities will be carried on Overture—The Gypsy Festival by people's automobiles. Sunday Schools Presenting versity.” The speaker premised his shrinkage of values here that without first ascertaining the type Cheney Dist.. none asked; Friend at the first ward school, the second Al Hayes. Christophers and McPharlin were of camp best adapted for young remarks by stating that while Pageants, Etc., On Sun ­ ■ (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) ward school, the high school tennis Waltz—Sleepy Time by Pau) taken before Justice Adelbert Cortschools do excellent class-room work, folks, and also finding out what use courts and tlie fair grounds. Yoder. day Morning lighl on Friday, charged with break­ they often fail to fit young people Registration of children for these Clarinet Solo—E-fers Holiday by ing and entering the Von W. Fur- could be and would be made of it COMMITTEE VISITS Next Sunday. June 13. is Chil­ for real ilfe. Young folks are often whencumpieiea. completed. naa Hadtney theycome cometoto ” . .------.. . __ wnen activities will take place next Fri­ Paul Yoder. Played by Lewis Hine. nn. drug elore In N.ehvlllr A >l.«0 | |h, w K £ „ lc, ,d. dren's day and special and appro­ given the impression by their teach­ possible saertnee to HIGHWAY COMMR. day. June 11. at the playground Novelty—Military Escort played bond was rcqulred nt .aeh atrU«>-. >fce th mAUrielly priate programs will be held hi the ers and elders, that if they gain an nearest to them. That Is. the first in Five Ways by Fillmore. ,u"’?h„“"tl 525 changed U>tlr cablne Intended tor churches of the city. education, a way through life will Need For Trunkline Road ward registration will be at 9:00 A. March—On the Mall by Goldman. will be taken before Judge McPeek M k l|wy ( The children of the United open easdy for them. But that is not M.; second ward registration at Waltz—Blue Danube by Strauss. 10 ttlf nfaf fu,ure. pq,., ln , cfcbln wl[h pp jupeentan Brethren church will present the true. There are many difficulties North And Other Roads 9: 30; high school registration at Overture—LusUplel by Keler-Bela. pageant, “God's Shining Way** Ln real estate which In tlie cabin, evidently with the Outlined 10: 00. and the fair ground registra­ Song—When My Dream Boat thought that the boys would always the evening at 7:30 o'clock. A gen­ Is adversity. Instead of denouncing Comes Home. Sung by Roy Cordes. WM. PARKER HEADS eral invitation is extended. it, one ought to be thankful that dispose of these. A delegation from Hastings on tion at 10:30. The summer program of activities My Old Kentucky Home (led by ROD AND GUN CLUB Anyone acquainted with a lot of But one service will be held at the there are adversities in life and that The president, secretary, treasurer Tuesday. June 8. outlined their con­ First Methodist church on Sunday we must find our way through them. ception of Barry county highway will begin next week Monday mom- Mr. Cordes) Sung by the Audience. March—American Patriots by New Officers And Two Direc­ boys at a camp, knows that that and that is the Children's day pro­ Many a young man. who hod fin­ needs before State Highway Com­ idea could not be worked out unless missioner Murray D. Van Wagoner. • The program will Include junior Paul Yoder. there was a supervisor in each cabin gram al ten o'clock. Tlie pastor, ished his high school or college tors Were Chosen Mon ­ tennis tournaments for boys and America. The delegation, led by Prosecutor to see that the regulations were fol­ the Rev. w. M. Jones, is coming course at the time when the late give girls, a trophy to be awarded to the The directors for the number Archie D. McDonald, stressed the day Night lowed We doubt If the Kellogg back from conference at Big Rapids depression was most acute, adopted ••need" for a trunkline outlet lead­ winner by Mr. Albert Becker, with •'Military Escort in 5 Ways” will be: The Barry county Rod and Gun Foundation would take over the Mud for the service and will administer an altogether wrong attitude toward that the association is ing north out ct Hostings apparent­ the understanding It may be held -Mr. Hine. Mr. Frost, Mr. Wolfe. Mr. club held their annual election of lake camp and attempt to run it as the rite of baptism. The Sunday it. He blamed his elders for the de­ ly to connect with M-50 and on to by the winner until he is defeated. Foster. Mr. Hildebrandt. officers on Monday night and a part of their system, with the School children will present a pag­ pression. insisted that they had The girls listed In the girls' di­ M-66. He also urged the improve­ named the following: President.cabins ___ _______________________________ so constructed that an older eant as a port of their vacation muddled things, because, they said, ment of M-37 between Hastings and vision are: E Koepllnger. E. Haven. (depressions ought not to be. These Wm. Parker, manager of the Has-1 person to look after the boys could Bible school work. P. Hinman. E. Monica. M. FingleHecox/wbo Grand Rapids. .. A ____________________ program of readings,______ dialogues young---men said. . "We hiT; - ----------------have fitted tings Farm Bureau Elevator; vice- (not be accommodated in each cabin, —• — Commissioner Van Wagoner, ton. B Jones, J. Snyder. P. Calkins, (Continued on -------page--8. Sec. 1.)» president. Homer Smith; secretaryTlie government representative and music will be rendered at the B. McMillen. D. Perkins. I. Jones, while admitting that both projects jtreasurer. Walter Eaton all of tills'who visited Hastings and had two Baptist church al ten o'clock by the Hazel Caukin. V. Waters. B. . were ftierltorious. explained that fu­ city. Two directors were also chosen, or three conferences with represen- children. VACATION BIBLE PEARL A. SMITH. ture highway construction “de­ Blough. B. L. Parker. W. Jones, J. Mrs. Pearl A. Smith will dispose Ralph Olin of Nashville and Her- I tatives Interested in youth-moveSCHOOL OPENED pends upon the outcome of pending Leary, c. Smith. B. Weaver. B. AlGOING STRONG. j menu in Allegan and Bare coun­ of a long list of household goods nt bert Beneway of Middleville. hgislation to give the state high­ lerdlng and Helen Angell. Tlie Windstorm insurance Com­ Dr. Burton A. Perry. *ho has been ' ties, did not at first have much of In the boys' division are the fol- auction at her place in the village way depirtmenl needed funds." The president of the Rod and Gun club ' an idea of what his superiors would pany's agent booked S6.211.195 of Enrollment Of Fifty-Seven inception. The city and clliaeni commissioner printed out that some lowingf Stanley Jones, John Larsen, of Freeport, known as the Brunner since it was re-organized n few , require. He was not iq a position to new Insurance during tlie month Hastings should, and we believe house. Dewey Reed will be the auc­ With Staff Of Twelve work already has been done on the Martin Hawthorne. Robert Bush. appreciate the fine service wh sears ago. has had much to do with :say what could be done. He seemed of May. This is the largest booking M-37 route and that he was hope­ Palmer Osborn. Paul Adcock. Don­ tioneer, Charlie Moore clerk. Tlie its success. The club now has 1200 to have rather hazy notions that to for any month so far this year. It this fine organisation has rends Teachers ful that this improvement could be ald Flngleton. Carroll Stamm. Mau­ adv. giving lhe date and naming the members and has madp an enviable i local and Allegan.) county people is already evident that the company in making it possible for many Vacation Bible School opened on articles offered is given elsewhere in rice Greenfield, Kenneth Tinkler. continued, m reply to Hie commis­ will make a large gain in insurance Monday at the Methodist church record. Mr. Parker, his successor, seemed impractical. this issue. The offering consists Keith Lancaster. Harold Kimmel. sioner's question, the delegation ex­ It is to be hoped that somewhere, during 1937. it now holds first place with an enrollment of 11 in the of beds, mattresses, con .modes, is likewise greatly interested in the Hubert Bronson and Harmon Wliownership and realize that pressed the belief that right-of-way In Michigan in volume Of Wind­ stands, laundry stove, electric wash­ aims of the club and will do every- । somehow, seme organization may be storm insurance, having a big lead beginners* department. 16 in the been made possible through । could be obtained on the proposed thing he can to increase its useful- . formed that will meet lhe Ideas of primary and 30 in the junior and A bulletin will be posted at the er, chairs and many other articles. route to the north at no cost to over its nearest competitor. It new. This club has had much to do 1 the government's park service. intermediate, a total of 57. tennis courts notifying the partici­ the state. seems assured that its volume will in making Barry county more at■ ------------------------A GOOD MOVE. Tlie commissioner asked McDon­ pants when they shall play. be considerably increased during to tourists, os well as more ' M||Q|nA| PROGRAM pastor, is in charge of the school, The program for the playgrounds Plans have been practically agreed tractive ald to write him a summary of the invium IO .u c.m prapt. who .Noy "USIGRL rttUUHAM ------ this year by this Hastings company, with the following assisting teach­ IMPORTANT MEETING delegation's conception of Barry Includes soft boll games, horse shoe on for financing of the youth organi­ hunting and fishing. NEXT SUNDAY EVE which has been on the job for more ers: Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Royal WEDNESDAY, JUNE pitching, volley ball, handicraft, na ­ zations in this county — such as the county need* In the order of pref­ than half a century and is still go­ Myers, beginners; Mrs. Jos Brook. ture study and story hour. Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls. Y. M. erence following tlie outcome of the WON THE PRIZE. Hull Family Appearing At ing strong. It has over >400,000,000 Mrs. Rolfe Bulling and Miss Grace To Plan Arrangements are being made to C. A., os well asfflnandng other ac­ For above mentioned legislation. “Then of insurance. Those who happened to be listen- ! Will, primary; Rev. Jones. Mrs. transport the children al least once tivities not carried on by the organi­ will be the time to give the matter The Presbyterian Drive For Y( ing in at their radios Sunday after- ; Jones and Mrs. carl Damson in the thorough consideration," he said. a week to some nearby lake for sations named above. The plan is to noon to the reports of the DetroitA THIRD ARREST FOR junior and Intermediate grades, asChurch moni f budget all these organizations, so “There'* no use of trying to de­ swimming. NASHVILLE ROBBERY. ;slstlng with the handwork in the The co-operation of the parents that there will be only one asking New York ball game were pleased to ,' Tlie famous Hull family of Mu.iltermine what we can do at this Clarence Allen, H>, who resides in .- junior and intermediate department I hear the announcement that Rev. J. ‘ time until we find out how we stand is of course necessary to make the of funds for them all. The details *». wuuum. « ®nd swlw Yodelers featuring Battle Creek was arrested by the 'are Mrs. John Chamberlain. Miss mittMi bald SIMM R. Wooton. of Nashville, wuu won M.. the lost evening at the financially and whether we can program a success. They art urged will be worked out later and our pm. tor wrtuns o tingle eboul sheriff's officers on Tuesday on the “t « MlUton Melodtee." to send their children to the play­ readers throughout the county will Charlie Oehrlnger. Beeeiue ot hu BenlU Huh. Amerie.'. muUca charge of having participated with I Edna Flory. Mrs. Rozel I Btanton and build any roads. Other members of the delegation grounds which have been provided have full Information about the entree., be ™ ewerted two bog marvel Innnrel end umuu.lmube. young Christophers and McPharlin. charge of the children's day pro­ drive for tlie naca— and every effort will be made to plans decided on. were: Fred Stebbins. Glenn Brower previously arrested, in robbing tlie gram next Sunday. Later tn the finance the actlvtUes ■eau tor an>- Detrob game which •» P^”n‘ “ th! and A. Lynn Brown. Barry county have activities that will be bene­ he may with lo wltneu during lhe rreebytertan church on Sunday Furnlss drug store Ln Nashville. week Mrs K. H. Swanson expects to ficial. SUMMER MUSIC engineer. eeawm. Ralph will enjoy lhe garnet "'»“■« « “'"x* p>erw will When artested, Allen had two of the assist with this department also. CLASSES ARRANGED. tor when rings and two of the watches, part he wa. In eclmol here he benca — alter enjleellon U-'defray the I wiicii i>c wiu» ill aviiuu, ucic --------------— . ---, ASKS U. S. CITIZENSHIP. HE HAS THE COURAGE. Summer classes in band and or- WB. active in baseball and football expense of bringing this famods of the loot from the Nashville drug SUDDEN PASSING OF Rev. Edward Gamble, who lives chestra will be conducted at the contests. store. He admits hi* participation , family and their Instruments Evidently our Congressman. Clare MRS. W. J- HOLLOWAY. on route 4. who was bom 51 years In the crime, also we understand I Hastings. No one should miss this Hastings High school by Lewis Hine. E. Hoffman, is making a name for SETS NEW RECORD. unique program comprising xylo­ that Ln 1934 he was convicted in W. J. Holloway at her home on W. himself al Washington. He has ago in Kilwinning. Scotland and two days a week during the sum- I came to the United States in 1925, mer, on Wednesdays and Thursdays.1 Lockshore ,Narcissus, , ,L , piano, , ,, , violin, comet, clarinet., circuit court for stealing a car and Green St. reaches us just aa tha a twowr year ...... phone, been Invited to address a meeting of the N- Y. State Economic Council has filed with the county clerk, his The hours are from 9:00 A. M. Uli 'old Guernsey cow owned b* R. F. saxophone, and trumpets. Martin was given a sentence' from six forms are being closed. The funer­ at New York City. Previous to that, declaration of.Intention to become a- 4:00 P< M . the''fir»t class being on Locke of Cressey, has established a Handicraft instruments are exclua- months.to five years in Jackson and al wiU be held at the residence, BM that he served the six months. Wednesday, June 16. If you have new high record in pounds of milk ively used. he will give a 15 minutes talk ovfcr citlsen of the United States. not . already arranged far- Instruc- 1 and butler fat, according to official These radio. radio, Chautauqua and lyly* the radio. Congressman Hoffman tion and wish to take lessons get in 1 announcement from M. 8. C. Her ceum BASEBALL GAME. turn artiste will present an amszarnazHENDERSHOT SCHOOL. Jins decided convictions about the Tlie school reunion will be held at ipc nd! ng spree at Washington, and Sunday at Vickery's, Clear lake. touch with Mr. Hine at once. Uli* record is 11488 9 pounds of milk, Ing hour of music, yodeling, and he courage to state just what he Vickery's Landing vs. Battle creek is a splendid opportunity for any- I »nd 519.7 pounds of butter fat, singing. Come and bring your the schoolhouM, Saturday, June 12. Picnic dinner.—Adv. mr.—Adv, one who is Interested. | class O. j friends. Everybody welcome. Gas co. — Adv. hlnks about it. FINAL COMMISSION MEETING IS JULY 20 ONE HUNDRED SEVEN GRADUATE hllrrHVhliyin dUlLlII 0 U 10 AH BIG DID PROBLEM rnUDLLlil SUPERVSEDPLAY DUR NG VACATION ~ •1 AuLtNBA°H °t chw8t t Conducting Septic Uonaucting oeptic Tank Dpninnittratinn lanK Demonstration uemonsiration at One Auction Sale U> �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE II. 1M7 r*°*™ The flags on display on Friday afternoon wen in honor ot the High school graduates. HASTINGS PEOPLE GET RECOGNITION colffurse of some of the young lav Monday. June 14. U Flag Day. dies of the city? Very attractive. Several of the latest state high­ Don't forget Star school reunion 'Sunday. June 20. come, meet your way maps have been sent to the Banner office for distribution. Free Delbert Curtiss was arrested by to all as long as they last. Charles Bmelker is In charge of the sheriff's officers Friday on a the new meat department at the 'bastardy charge. grocery. He was ~forThe inc F r and »nu B m Welfare weiiaie Store oiore has nas , W L. Wallace moved I mm 1» E State street to ££rly ta the f “P*0* 01 lhe Kroger XS.SMon™‘1’ Utah U «n Hope Daring Is Mentioned Among The "Alumni Of Achievement" LOCAL NEWS - LOWER PRICES Every Day At FOOD CENTER NASHVILLE—Open E.cning. Until 8 8. M.. Wed. 9 P. M. HASTINGS—Open Eeenlngt Until 9 P. M. l ADDITIONAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS FLOUR (The Quinto use it.) . TALL CAN CRISCO PERFECT MILK I BAKING POWDER 3 lb. can 24'/i LB. SACK 10 61 I sing and closing Thursday. Mr and Mrs A C Hyde have purchased the Leon Tolhurst realdence on W. Creep St. and will take possession soon. Mr. and Mrs. William Roh. who have been living in tlie Tolhurst house, have bought the Hefflebower place at 502 W. Grand St. and are making exten„pMr. p„w.lw, .o K of C French's Cornotion 4 vnlescing at her home from a major lnJur®d, „**5* 1 operation performed al Pennock “ P°sslb‘te ,b^,_U *U 1 bOn'^! * TRnpltal on May 20. ithe hoapltal. The doctors expect to I Clifford Kahler., who resides near 1 oper*te on bl> ** next (Wall lake, fell from a scaffold in ... . , . —, . his bam on Saturday, landing on L<*ed,“” . nr,t i the cement floor. He suffered a National Bank of A, e5an. I broken nose, left wrUt and right receive the fifth and final dividend elbow । of 6Ju per cent, making 46-38 per — '--------_ ..... . U p, Dr, Frank ---------carrothers .-has beenJ cent that the creditors receive from 'Appointed Chief Hospitaler for the this closed institution. ‘ Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society's Grand Commandery Knights Tem- silver tea and card party liFThunI plar of Michigan. This is the chair- I day. June 10th 2 P M « the home . manslilp of one of the two impor— tant committees of Uris organlz- • Mrs. R G Finnic. 304 8. Jeffer( sr. row be m.£ ntiOn ThLs is the 31st annual Slate “n «<• Reservations may be made a. w M. FbUer. OT. Conclave, opening Monday in Lan- ||tb- eMU", Mr., n 25c SIZE 59c 7^^1937* iFirestone F STEWART-WARNER 19 .AUTO RADIO, -A®’- J1! im.uL 1 ? ,n! {,.abou®!*d °P* bulbs. "'hich they will tend throughout Uie s?ni'“!‘r tn preparation for the state 8lotiiolus show at Grand Haven, Al«u?\20-?*| wo. .. ?n th? rS’n' 2 cans 25c Milk G0LDMEDAL Sweetened DEL MONTE 2 No. 2 can, ' ZjC u. s. No. । J Dread OHLY' BUDGET/ PLAN I I I s°" I XT I j —I CAMAY OXYDOL I9c 17c lb- 5c I I House Kellogg's | lOc I j I 87 WISH . HASTINGS MacMickcnx The SUN., MON.. TUES.. JUNE 13. 14. 15 BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; 3:00 P. M.. Adults 20c; Evening Prices: Adults 25c. FRED ASTAIRE. GINGER ROGERS «• 19c WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY. JUNE 16 and 17 ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c 14c THE KING ond the CHORUS GIRL" WOODBURY’S Facial Soap 3b25c Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee 15c. Evening, 20c. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 18 and 19 $ Pontiac. Auria of Detroit, and Mrs. I • Bessie Callihan of this city, with * , whom he made his home. His whole 1 life was spent In and around Has- j | tings. He leaves to mourn his ion, I ! three sons, a daughter. 13 grandchll- 4 i dren. a great-grandson* and many J friends. The funeral was held 1 Thursday afternoon at two o'clock | at the Leonard funeral home, the I Rev. e O. McSherry officiating In- 1 termrnt in Riverside cemetery. at the Pennock Hospital at the age of 1 year. 2 mo..-20 days. She was a bright, affectionate baby and in her short life had made many friends, Site leaves to mourn her passing, her mother and father, four greatcrandpazcnts. three grandparents I an<« — — -• and > a »>n.t host «r of «•>,.. other — relatives and friends. God sent her for a little while our earthly cares to lighten. And called her lo His home above HU Heavenly realms lo brighten. But while we ll mha her so each day her suffering is o'er. And we know shell meet us when we reach the' shlninf Golden Shore. The International Idol of Screen and Stage! Fernand Gra- 5C ing lines. The talc of a man who pita his brains and strength against other men. seeking to prevent him from reaching his goal. Fsri Fikk'icr eitv ftoiite I ami JohlMon feel® that she U in good “ked 74 7 months and 7 days. i£ •»?. M"1* ----------------- »«■ Smith Olmsted. He was the last I Mr and Mrs. Richard Brddbeck, OBITUARY. of a family of nine children. He was • PHONE 2240 j Nashville. Route 1. | PhyllLs Arlene Tebo. infant married to Lillie Thompson Sept, daughter of Helm and Gerald Tebo.! 22. 1886. who pasu-d away IJ ycart j , was born at Hastings. Marsh 9. 1036. ago. Four children were born to I "SHALL WE DANCE" SEMINOLE TISSUE ":*.w*‘ ,S! sands of readers for vears is (a,t'ornla Mrallht Ahead.” a member of lhe Golden John Waynr “» thc 'te,tar ro“'ChS of W Het urlUMh arc lhU *tlrr,ng drama °r *n are i'MW £ manvand hL" «ft between rai!n«d and truck­ Ji fTRAND iJUJiLY THEATCB= »> 23c GOLD DUST Cleanser Double Feature Program CLARENCE E. MULFORD'S "HILLS OF OLD WYOMING" A PROSPEROUS DISTRICT. The in ouiern Salem ..... new ... ~ oil district m township. Allegan county, is becomIng such a pioduccr that surveying h being done for the construction of pipe lines to railroad points one would strike the New York Central at Dorr andthe other would terminate al Fillmore, on the Allegan branch of the Fere Marquette it is quite evident Horn lhe yield of some of tlie new wells that lilts will be a prosperous oil district in the near future. ■■ — a a -— -------' BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY OBITUARY. Jessie Estelle Rlsbrldger was oom on April 10. 1870. and died at Pen­ nock hospital on Monday afternoon June 7. 1037. She was the daugh­ ter of Mahlon and Susanna Huff of Mendon. Michigan. She was united In marriage un on jnuuaiy January i, 1. ib 1890 'JU io to I George Copenhaver to which union i one daughter was born. Xllss Ethel Copenaver. of this city. Left a widow in 1913 she was married to Byron Rlsbrldger oi Hft-'.Ur.gs on the 1 7th of November. 1918 He -lied N-ji 'ember 18. 1928 Besides her daughter. site is survived by a number of i nieces and nephews. Following the funeral services on this Thursday , afternoon at the Charles Leonard funeral home, Interment was in Riverside cemetery, the Rev. John Kllchlng. offlcfetlng. BEAUTIFUL CIRL DETECTIVE GETS HER MAN "PURSUIT" Chester Morris, Sally Ellers, Harry Travers. Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:00 P. Jif. Saturdays. EPISODE NO. 7 OF "DICK TRACY” Baikiiy T1IEAT1II? JCd l&l Hastinga, Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. JUNE 13 and 14 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "WAY OUT WEST" LAUREt Peanut Butter 2 25c Mutton Stew // and hardy TUESDAY. JUNE 15—BARGAIN NIGHT BARGAIN NIGHT—ALL SEATS 10c Hamburg Ground 2t.29c Mutton Roast »>• I2!^c Hugh Herbert. Mary Maguire. Tom Brown, Joseph King. Tedd) Hart. Keep a sharp "THAT MAN'S HERE AGAIN" Oleo Summer Sausage n. 23c Kingnut Pork Sausage Made, lb. 19c Kettle Roast Beef lb. I6c lookout for WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.. JUNE 16 and 17 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN Itc TRIPLE-SMASH ACTION-ROMANCE! John Wayne. Louise Latimer. Tully Marshall "CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD" WARDS BIKE PARADE ADULTS lie — CHILDREN 10c It’s headed thia way! Liberal rewards (and prises) offered. For further details, watch Peter B. Kyne'i "TWO GUN LAW' the newspaper ads and window displays of FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 18 and 19 We Do Not Open Until Noon Each Monday I I I ; II : S'■■ KfiL.-1*23 I Innrt nn<_„?^PC 1 , n,’u ; W Ml ?»ru o/ Uw 1 The story tells of Bob. the. adopt­ worI,. AZ,. ®e'ern* years of teach- ed n.*,, »»«,, Larson. mumri, a western son u of, Wolf "B J° decided tO gO — Mtaa —■ —h,l8on took up writing — ••«...« bandit who wi.u has ucvtuvd seriouslv and deflnitelv .straight nrt h., and his efforts .ch kalso .. . ............... reriously and definitely and .has lead to I moving goes round and round. continued it ever since. She Ln a i an honest life. Peggy Stratford • seems. (member of lhe Michigan Women's again appears opposite Starrett. I Press Association. Michigan Au- I PENNOCK HOSPITAL. OBITUARY. Dur liu; lhe fast week three babies ; thors' Association and Michigan I Academy vuucruy or of Aria Arts ana and Letters. Letters." | Joi>n W. Olmsted was bom Oct. r^d^hter toPMr°'an^\lra’GarC I a ™’, notwithstanding And. notwithstanding the Uic fact fact i, 24. 1862. m In irving Irving townsnip township and and find Trtable rr.i.kT Sin !,hnl B*’e httJl Jumbled soma of the died at the home of hU daughter. \ eoiSl BMg !many quotalicm t'uoUtUo’‘ “marks"above?Miu marks “bove. Miss Mra Mrs Roy Callihan. May 31, 31.“"liSl 1937, .SL00.nd ?..'; Mn >nny .D Hasting*, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 WeHHeKl NHMBn! bop..p “Pursuit." Love on the loose in this roaring thriller-picture starring Chester Morris, Sally Ellers and Harry ANDRUS SERVICE 4 AMMONIA ■?£. | "Hills of old Wyoming” starring William Boyd. As Hopalong cn&'ldy is thrust into the center of an Indian war, uncovers a crooked government agent, and tn a thrilling gun­ smoking finish fight heads tlie forces against the rustlers. . to 538 N. Boltwood In lhe house va­ I cM by Mr. .M Mr.. BX*r He •venair. who have purchased the rcMenc « 330 w. sure Red. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthur who have been living at tlie latter address arc I movlra to’ 322 W Clinton St Th- I VIKING COFFEE | K'oK; “J7r ““ihX” n"^ I SSn ,S*£‘cSInsI1: i I2C 2 lb. loaf Mull.r'. The story deals with the hectic love affair between Astaire as an . outstanding Ballet dancer, and Miss Hojjcrj Rogen as aa iwica noted r^vuc revue isvoriic. favorite. They present three dances togelhcr. one of them on roller skates, others Include a solo dance by As; t*ire in time to the whirling machinery of an ocean liner's engineI room i । Thf Klnl ,n<1 u,e chorus Giri.“ Jnan Blondel) starred with the famous continental film star Fernand oravet. The picture is a swift >nd humorous romance in which Mr. Gravet plays the role of a spendthrift ex-king who. having lost his throne and kingdom, turns to tho o‘ P»ri> Then T7ien eom comes tho ot « u, ° olHckl,nM rom ‘"cc wlUl »«i; [RvaaRVRMim ivuiaiitt WIUI lhe MIC An /uiicttcan chorus girl. 1 Lehmd E Holly. '18. Muskegon phyi&lcUn- h“ bc<’n named a Fellow in U,e American College of Radiolo' since graduating from Albion 1 And lhc y 0{ M Dr has ; specialised in Radiology, being Ra­ diologlst at Hockley hospital and on I the staff of Mercy hospital where he frp<luently «'rve* ** consultant." iSt. was guest at a farewell lunch- 1 |ca” _... 29c X IOC Tea Siftings D Pk. For a year and a half Miss Anna Johnson (Hope Daring) has been trying to convince various Albion College that she ~ is not ..a ---- -.. officials ...... graduate ot that Institution. Happy as her memories ot the days she •pent there m a student are. they were two few to rank her as an alumna. This spring the letters came to frequently that Miss John, son wrote to the college president, Dr. John L. Seaton, explaining her position. Dr. Seaton replied staling Uiat her work there and her work rince had made the college desire to include her in lhe ranks of their aiumni. A ,e* days ago she received a copy of the May number of Io TYiumphejm A*° b,,On °n T°"efe kLelandHollrs'oktSTJS t:"’w was Dr Leland Holly's picture, and At THE BARRY. r.."™1! M'u.oU'w’to" Hugh Herbert In "That Man's Here Again.** purchased Ute old Oscar Young and honor. Among them were Dr A delightful comedy-romance of .. property on West Green street conboy-and-girl love, with the ever slating of two houses and a vacant F. S. Goodrich. Dean W. W. West- enjoyable Herbert a* a lot. He will repair them and later s^* C5*J,Ugh. Kcnned>- Fl°yd middle-aged Huglv eccerMic who manlpu! ■«.' i"--------- "k~ 2^'I —-?;;*" 1 Among the '“AhunnT^of Achieve- । *“u'a Utlnga so that the youngsters X1,1 ** re’"etnbered hcre M MUa|ment" came "Hope Daring Anna “<•'*“«»« happiness. Tom Brown and °Mn LF^S.eMIck.n nl n,lm lumr hu Ion, M,,» M-«un, ar. In llw .upporUii, । chairman. Potatoes Twink The Instant Frosting nl At the Theatre EPISOLE NO. 7 OF “SECRET AGENT X-r MONTGOMERY WAR 118-124 S. Jefferson Phono 2691 Hostings ! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE IS. 1937 , 8 mills; Dunham Dist.. 25 imuu: Norton Dist. 25 fnllls; Mc­ Kelvey Dist.. 85 mills; Branch DUt, 35 mills; Belgh DUt , 65 mills. I ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP— county tax, 65 mills; township tax. 115 mills. Falk school DUL, 35 mills; MIKE WOW IS T1X1LL0CITI0NS A LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Woodcrafter’s Headquarters Entitled Ohrigtian Science: ■ „ Humanity's Liberator Given Here Jnne 6 igagsy aaga- ‘ BUt., 4*nlUa; Brown Dkt, 3 mills; | By Margaret Mumey Glenn, c. 8­ B. of Boston. Massachusetts, Mem­ ber of the Board of Lectureship of i The Motlier Church, The First ’ Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boa­ ton. Massachusetts. Delivered under the auspices of ■First Church of Christ. Scientist at Central school auditorium on June TOWNSHIP— P^AHU .1 M,l° SchoolTlht . 7.5 mills, 'Pr.lrU.vOU> Prairieville vlltao. village Dl.l Dkt.. K5 milkmllla; R S. Pine Lake Dkt, 3A mUb;. Calkins DUt.. 35 mills; N. Pine Lake Dkt. 35 mills; Cressey Dist . 35 mills. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP — county tax. C5 mills; township tax, 1 mill. Al-Gon-Quln lake Schoo) Dkt.. 75 mills; Chidester DUt.. 3 milk; Tan­ ner DUt . 4 mills; Otb Dist, 35 mills; Edger DUt.. 4 5 mills; Good Will DUt.. 75 milk; Yeckley Dist.. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—county 55. milk. tux. 65 mills; township tax. 125 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP milk. PUher School DUt, 35 mills; —county tax. 65 milk; township Gregory Dist, 4 mills; Altoft Dist. lax. 2 milk. Gates School DUt, 3 25 mills; Star DUt, 6 mills; Has­ mills; Yankee Springs Dkt, 25 tings Center. 4 milk; Pratt DUt. milk; Robbins DUt, 5 milk. 25 ipllls; Quimby DUt. 5 nulls. I THORNAPPLE TOW NS H IP— HOPE TOWNSHIP—county tax. county tax, 65 mills; township tax. 65 mills; township tax. 1 mill. Doud 2 mills. Township school lax. 3 milk. WOODLAND TOWNSHIP—coun­ School DUt, 35 mills: McCallum DUt, 25 mllU; Cedar Creek DUt . ty tax. 6 5 mills; township tax. 2 5 mills; Hinds DUt, 25 mills; mills. Township school tax. 45 milk. Shultz DUt. 25 mills; Brush Ridge CITY OF HASTINGS — county DUt, 25 mills; Cloverdale DUt . 4 tax. 65 milk. School tax. 8 4 milk. mllU. Class Night Exercises At Au­ ditorium Were Well Received Senior class Night exercises were held in the Central auditorium on , Thursday evening, the stage setting being especially clever, a brilllant, ly colored rainbow with the pro­ verbial "pot of gold” was in har­ mony wlili the theme •’Colors of the Rainbow." The High school orchestra directed by Lewis Hine played the proces­ sional and the Rev. E. O. McSherry gave lhe invocation. J Following Lhe salutatory by Elaine Day. the program given below was rendered: . GOOD USEDJMACHINERY • GET THEM BEFORE THEY ARE GONE —aJri 1— Deering 6' Mower 2— McCormick 5' Mowers 1— Osborne Side Delivery Rake 2—John Deere Hay Loaders 1 2—-Oliver Riding Cultiva­ tors 1—Little Willie Riding Cul­ tivator These machines are in good working order and priced GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. PHONE 2101 Hastings re-organization of Boy Scout troops here for completion. Il was planned lor use as headquarters for hiking mistakes in order to and woodcraft activities.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- support the mathematical facts In­ —— ’ volved. ----------- — ------------------------------- -----r u the true idea of, or the fact Theme Song—Written by Robert SANITARY FNRINPFR------------ .be taken Into the house ns soon 'after it k delivered as possible, and about, an individual, a situation, or Henney and Ruth Hathaway. Sung OHI4I l Hn l cmuiRCtn ROTH WAS SPEAKER '“P1 ln “ refrigerator or some cool -n condition that frees us from falsity by the entire cost. • ; place. I of every sort. Christian Science Colors of the Rainbow—Dorothy Tnlrl Rntnrinnq Whnt Rin Do Mr- 140111 thal ,he health brings us thk true Idea. Mrs. Eddy Roush and Isabel Sage. Told Rotarians What HIS »e- |unU hilK nuny prnblem5. and k try- SUUS that with Christian Sconce Dance—Margaret Flngleton. Dola partment Is Aiming To 'Ing to meet them in n lair and lact- -can be discerned lhe spiritual fact Ashalter. ! (til manner. His work is largely edu- of whatever the material senses be­ Skaters—Clinton Scobey. Elson To, Accomplish , 1 cational. he said, instead of being hold" (Science and Health, p. 585). Harrington. A. A. Roth, sanitary engineer of, arbitrary, he aims to tell people Let us use Oils lens of Christian Glrk’ Trio—Lola Ashalter, Evathe Barry county Health Unit, gave [the reasons why they should do the science for a moment to look on the dene Struble, Lucille Warner. Skit from "One Mad Night"— an Interesting account of what hb 1 things wnlch tlie health department things of the universe from the ■ - •- of - lhe health - ----•- ■viewpoint of Spirit, God. who sees Stuart Edmonds. Lawrence Moore. department work in.unw®all things as they are. as He created Dork Gillespie. Darrell Aldrich. this county is aiming to accom- , ~ I them. Robert culbert. Marian Hewitt. Lor­ plkh He stated tliat there are 90 Perhaps you have been looking resorts In June uivtuus meeting va of the Michletta springer. III this II1P> county, v»uil.>. wiiic.ii WIIK.II have iui>i | The a lie June Sports—Charles Struble, football; been inspected in order to assure I gan Milking Shorthorn Association with the material senses at supply, Horace Angell, tennk; Carl Conrad, people who may temporarily live in , will be held al tlie home of Ute Blue and you have seen It as money golf; William Gladstone, basketball; 'them that these places have been Ribbon Dairy. June 14. 1937. Picnic which fluctuates, k elusive, delusive, Lynn Marshall, baseball; Kenneth investigated, that the water supply land ixit lock dinner at noon. Na- limited, unjustly dhtrlbuted, and Dunn. track. ; has been inspected or. well os the > tlonal Secy. Roy A. Cook will be tn you have seen it as having power to ... .... .. | _______________ give or deprive you of happiness. Pot .. of Gold—Leola Cortright. astoilet facilities. and that they have charge of cattle Judging contests. XCIi-Ttna.1- Stephen RtwnJliall Johnson, Inlin^nn as the approval annrnvnl of r, f lhe Barry Pfirrv County Pfflinfv All All interested tailnro n-rlrnmi* —Milo Xfllft education, Miss Michael; are welcome. enlightenment, home. w..„. an the me other omer good gooa things. unrigs, If u Mr. Taylor; DeForrest Walton, as Health Unit. C. ! and all C. Shaw. Shaw. Secy. Secy. Mr. Reinhardt. 1। For lhe ‘ ’ and..... •------ ----------------•-*- •— case, -• schools other public | ------------ -— thk k •> the give Christian «>-« 6ciMARRIAGE LICENSE. ence a trial, and behold with It lhe Brass Trio—Stuart Edmonds. Mb- places. lhe water supply 1. very Important ns water can become a Wallace M. Graham. Nashville ..22 spiritual fact of supply. You will see destn Kinne. Kenneth Dunn. source of disease, people should be Ellnore J.’ Parrott, Nashville ....19 ,lhat supply is Mind Instead oi matTap Dance—Merleta Stiles. Violin Trio—Margaret Hummel, interested in its purity. Tlie Tie Barry I Evadcne Struble, Margaret Moore. ____________________ _ ___________ County Board of Health is decidedly Class Orator—Poem by Ruth interested. rrnniis, 'I Hathaway. , | Another tiling that the, Health Pennies from Heaven—Oma Jean Unit b giving attention to ts the j Gorrison. Marian Palmer. Beatrice milk supply. He stated that the best ”" f— Oradc-A. ------- — I— Mead. Gladys -Lennett, Phyllk Beck, i milk for isfamily use WeaUier Forecast—Robert Hen- pasteurized. .. . Gradc-A . . indicates that j ney. Lauris Anders, Margaret Fin- it k produced under sanitary con- ; gleton. Lucille Warner. Loretta ditloiLs Pasteurizing, where done > Springer. jiroperly destroys the disease Valedictory—Marian Hewitt j germs which it might contain. FV>r Benediction—Rev. E- O. McSherry. when milk has been raised to a 1 Each number on the program was ’ temperature of H5 degrees Pnhren- ( fine and appreciated by the large । hett and held there for 30 minutes | It is sale io use it. That temperature ' audience. Class advisers were Mks Jannct destroys diphtheria, typhiod r.nd Michael and Herbert Reinhardt. undulent fever germs. He stated I that tile best milk can lie harmed | by allowing it to strfnd on the porch । FINE RECORD FOR ! exposed to high temperature and NINE MONTH YEAR often to thq sun light. The natural bacteria found in milk can. in a few be increased to dangerous The Rev. W. Maylan Jones hours, ’ proportions by sun light or high Reports Benevolences Of I ttemperature. Therefore, the health k urging people not to allow ’ $2,935.00 | unit J | milk to stay on the ptwcli. It shcnild Hie flev. W. Mayion Jones is at- । tending the annpgl ' conference of i the Methodist Episcopal church nt Big Rapids this week. For tile first time the conference Is held in June as voted by the lust annual confer­ ence instead of September, making thk conference year a nine month year on account of this change. Hie financial report is an excellent one. In receipt? and cash he reports the sum of $2535 contributed for thk nine month year; Dktrlct Supcrintendent. Bishop and Conference Claimants. $440; World Service. $477; Special World Service. $58; Homes and Hospitals, $565; Confer­ ence benevolences, 156; Conference Claimant Endowment Fund. $1,000; j । Women’s Missionary Societies, $339. ' All bilk on the budget of tlie ' church arc paid tip to dote and $500 I has been subscribed to' meet the ; emergency roof fund of $700. Surely tills is an excellent record for such , a short period and does not include | any of the White Elephant fund paid by the L. A. 8. for ready sale. Twins bllll Rare, Record Shows Twins are rather rare. In New York City at tho Woman's hospital only thirteen pairs are reported in 1,412 births in a year. There I* Money In REAL ESTATE ORANGES California Valencias Medium Size 19c CRACKER JACK • Can you show me where you can make money faster, safer, sounder than in good sound real estate. • We have new listings daily and it is very interesting to keep track of these bargains. REAL STEBBINS R. BOYES ESTATE 4 15c BUILDING TELEPHONE 2659 Men's OXFORDS ‘ Priced! Prieel 6 Boxes MATCHES 3 Lbs. BANANAS IOc CAN RUBBERS Special A 2 Large Size GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless 3Cans RIVAL DOG FOOD 25c LrtNa. IMSM BIMOO 49*. 25c doz. doz. IOc 6c 29c MONDAY MORNING SPECIAL JUNE 14th, From 9 o’clock to IO o’clock IO bars Pels Naptha 39 Cash At Store I Lot to a Customer WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Day Phone 2458 Favorite/ 25c 29c 2 Lbs. Blue Ribbon OLEO WORK SHOES 17c 2 Lbs. HAMBURG Saturday 2-9 15c 2 SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT TEA ROLLS 2-98 u. 4C 3 Pkgs. BROKER "The BEST Investment on Earth is the EARTH Itself” value; IN HICH fTYLED New Cabbage • It is being proven every day in Barry County. It'i solid, safe and sensible and very interesting. It’s really a test of your initiative. EARL d«Ur- CREAMERY ROLL BUTTER - 31c DOUGHNUTS SURE understood. 1 advised. "With all thy getting get , Boston, understanding ” I ---------- < >» shield: Lhe Lord will give graoe । The denial of tlie reality of evil. J a great man k made up of quallor error, of materiality, or matter.; ties that meet or make great oc; which Christian Science enjoins. Is — *“ —-J* R. -------cosions. Lowellalways In support and demonstratlon of the fact that God, good, alone Is power and that He alone has lhe right and might to govern man and lhe universe. In working [ cut a mathematical problem you are | free lo obtain the right result os you understand and obey the I’beu Thk nearly completed cabin In a lovely section of woodland on the Highlands Dairy Farm awaits on the 12*1”. ^uk^nd*’ relecttons’^of STUDENTS PRESENT SPLENDID PROGRAM \v money, when tluxl prcsxlon of supply a pvraon who has been limited by the material senses’ view of money aa supply will find through Christian Science that tie U beholding supply m sufficient, moved to Castleton unchanging, at hand, and within hU that you will be cwn consciousness and experience. Love was the motivating impulse ere word ot God Ta young people Of the । Tiie lecturer spoke substantially the Discoverer and Pounder of will be drawn ta Christian Science. It enabled her iOS follows; I not only to discern, prove, and pa■ W .WOT V. WVU » l----------- - -- ——'—~ in object lessors. freedom, but without an under-1 tlently wait for others to prove standing of thk law. os expressed i Christian Science to be the liberator | by man. and of its source, the dl- of mankind from all evil, but it also I vine Principle, we are unable to ■ enabled her to found her discovery ■ be obedient. The Psalmist prayed, i In such a Way that it would be avall|”Give me understanding, and I shall able to all mankind through the ac- night. There will keep thy law.” understanding must tlvitles of The Mother Church, Tlie; from time lo time precede obedience; so. os Solomon J First Church of Christ. Scientist, in meetings. Coats Grove DUt, 4 mills; RagU DUt -35 mills 7 uur. 43 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP—coun­ ty tax. 65 mills; township tax, 1 mill. Nashville School Dist, 65 mills; Castleton center DUt, 4 mills; lake View Dist, 35 mills; Hosmer DUt, 6 milk; Wellman DUt, 25 mills; Mor­ gan DUt, 35 mills; Fcighncr DUt, none asked; Martin DUt, 2.5 milU; Bnrryvilie DUt. 25 mill;; Shores DUt, 25 mills. IRVING TOWNSHIP—county tax. 65 mills; township tax. 1 mill. Freeport School DUt, 7.4 mills; Cobb DUt. 4 mills; Wood DUt, 3 milk; Jones DUt, 25 mi|U; Ryan DUt, 25 milk; Brew DUL. 4 milk; Fillmore Dist, 25 milk; Pleasant Hill DUt.; 75 mills; Lillie Brick DUt. 4 mills. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP — county lax. 65 mills; township tax. 1 mill. King school DUt, 4 milk; Monroe DLL. 4 mills; Stevens Dkt, 5 mills; Bristol Dist, 75 mills; Banheld DUt, 3.1 milk; Culver Dkl„ 5 milk; Bullis DUt, 65 milk; Bur­ roughs Dkt, 75 mills. MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP— county tax. 65 mills; township lax. 15 mills. Quail Trap School Dist, 2 5 mills; Maple Grove Center DUt, 5 milU; Mayo DUt, 7 milk; Moore and Doabb Leodwr Sola! Rivlad Sutl POLICE SHOE �7 The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HAST!NGS, MICHIGAN. IN A OMRS HOUSE. .-"reasonable and high-handed. We wonder if it was necessary or jThe sit-down strikes In privatelyIn good taste for lhe president to[ owned plants In open defiance to criticize the members of the su- [ court orders was a sufficiently seprime court for taking their regularvere blow to the cause of law and WASHINGTON 1 NEiWS------- “ j | I I vacation. What makes the Incident order. The forceful seizure of tlie i almost ludicrous Is the fact that ■ state capltol at Lansing, the block- I the president, himself, had Just i ing of public highways and streets completed a rather extensive va- [ as well as the closing of private 1 CLARE E. HOFFMAN | business establishments borders , j pretty closely upon anarchy. j Judging from past experience, tlie mess is not going to end with the I Lansing Incident. Encouraged by I their success here It seems probable that the U. A. W. will next flout the [ cation cruise at considerable expease to this country aboard one of the nation's battle ships. The Justices, at least, take their vacations in a slightly more modest gunner One cannot begrudge the chief Fair. President Roosevelt vetoed on appropriation for the New York show at the very time that a New York fair representative was trying to sell leaders on the merit of a leg­ islative appropriation. Results; no appioprlatlon bill was Introduced in behalf of the eastern show, but a measure was sponsored by Rep. Francis Morley iDi and Rep. Carl DcLano (R> appropriat­ ing $100,000 for the San Francisco exposition also In* 1939. executive his vacation. He works law In an even bigger, bolder and under continual strain and if he ' more spectacular manner. can arrange his affairs so as to ' Every reasonable person wishes to | sec all precautions possible taken to avold bloodshed. But toleration of 1 permit occasional days away from n— But «... it >. seems .i_ official duties—fine. al­ most beneath the dignity of him­ self and his office lo criticize other equally Important officials for do­ ing the same thi&g. A VALUABLE SERVICE. Possibly not many persons {■i open violation of the law cannot continue Indefinitely without even­ tually leading to the very thing that the governor is attempting to avoid—bloodshed. There must be some deadline. some "Verdun" In tills retreat where the forces of law and order will rise and say In no uncertain terms. "They shall not pass!" id Barry county appreciate lhe com­ plete sendee being given by the Pennock Hospital here or are aware that it is as well equipped for all ordinary work as most city hos­ ALCOHOL WILL SOON AGAIN BE TARGET. pitals. It Is Impossible to estimate how There is evidence that alcohol will much money this hospital saves soon again become the target of Barry county each year or how considerable critical attention in many lives are saved by having ibis country. Here ond there some such a well-equipped institution [outspoken critic of the liquor traffic 7*22*^ *■<&'**A near al hand for emergency cases. getg attention—and publicity. In A hospital is a place which is ap- some of the churches statistical predated only by those in need of j facts concerning the volume and ex­ its services—and Dim it becomes j teni Of t^ls business Is being called about the most important place in; • j Backward Glances; i Bits of Yesterday -o. । j A urn >u )Qn Quotation IF TIKH wilt iIivm-H Iso with another. Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter Dy GENE ALLEMAN TWENTY YEARS AGO Michigan Press Association — Thomas A Kempis Dr. 8 M Fowler of Butte Creek, a i former well-known resident of Has- I The old-fashioned saloon bar. tings, has been commissioned a first I symbol oi conditions that led to na­ lieutenant in the U. 8. Army dental: tional prohibition, may return in corps. Michigan. Harry McPharlin. of Detroit, who । By a vcle of 70 to 20 the House of resided in this vicinity until six j Representatives passed tin amend­ years ago, has been accepted as a . ed liquor control bill that permits recruit for the aviation branch ot Michigan Press Association. service in Dctioit. I Mrs. Bert Freeland of Freeport ’drinking while standing at a bar. Fred D. Miller, of Nashville. Is an- ' war. in the city Wednesday t'n rout- 77ie amendment was defended by other Barry county boy who has the j to port Byron. N Y. where she will Rep. Harry Glass «D> of Grand Rapids who said he could see no honor of being a member of the first innke an extended visit. American expeditionary force sent | The Masonic Association has. we sense tn legislating the question of to France. S. think wisely abandoned the project. a drinker's posture—standing up or Henry Oscar Young, aged nearly [which would have Involved a large sitting down. Liquor by the rI.im 77 years, for 76 years a resident of ;<iebt. of building a large Temple would b>- permitted locally by a Hastings, died on Thursday after- . building instead the effort will be city ordinance, or referendum vote. noon, after an Illness of several 'made to construct a suitable Ma- . While loosening present restric­ wcek* of heart disease. [sonic Temple which will be the third tions against drinking al a bar. the ----------I story of the new Burton estate dou- house bill tightens up on the sale nf THIRTY YEARS AGO I tile store building, ju.sl east of ths . beer to minors—raising lhe age limit ways will be prominent In any con­ PARKING SPACE I from Hl to 21 The Hastings City Band. James [city Bank sideration of this subject. Liquor One business man of this city has [sale and distribution will always be Troxel director, will give a Sacred i Mrs Allie Henderson, daugtilqfrl Tlie measure is now in the Senate. vuintn Concert on ouidiaj Sunday aiicriioun. afternoon. junc June Ipva. Iva. and ana son. son, Glenn c«‘<’nn oi of Caledonia, uaieaonm. fi expressed the opinion that one of Calling Namm. a problem It should be so recog­ 16. on tht-Court House Ii»t» at 2:30. |nrc the guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm the major needs here at the moment The first recital of the Music ' Faitchild and are attending the jj Tlie House of Representatives is nized. As a problem, the "profit I overwhelmingly democratic. The is more parking space near the j । motive" should be taken out of it. festival was given tn the M. E music festival, Senate is republican by a hair. business district. We held al the lime Michigan went church Tuesday afternoon, by Mr. 1 | Yet a condition continues whereby FORTY YEARS AGO. and Mrs. Wm. J FVr.ton of Grand Tlie Banner heartily agrees with । back Into the business, and we still [ Rapids and was highly administration measures are passed —.... appreciated ------------ , I Mr and Mrs Dnnirl Striker atthis view it is rather of an 1mpresent. They appeared In that a minimum of abuse ' by those present. State easily through the Senate, but are in <। tended the meeting of the ’ ~ pertinence to advertise ourselves as jbelieve, I IwMh solo and nnri duct Hu could be obtained if the sUte itself 1' both work, the rendi- (pioneer and Historical society lost . bogged down in the House. a shopping center and then fail to was the sole distributor i,lon of Tha,t Two *'*«* at Mr Striker was i An insight Into a lack of harmony tniri hv Maying." and "Annie Laurie" being (elected a member of the executive in majority ranks was afforded a few extend the courtesy of adequate ■ an inno i So long as intoxicants are sold b> eASJectaj|v worthy of commendation 1 committee, and one of the vice­ days ago when Rep. Joins Hamilton. parking space, considerable space competing private individuals and • prom the Grand Rapids Herald of 1 presidents One of the finest papers Detroit builder, clsarged that certain has been added to the parking enterprises on the same profit-basis [ recent date wc Irani that nearly . read at the meeting was by Mr. members of the House labor com­ areas, it is true, but the total Is still ;' Ins other business U conducted. Just' 'even-eights of the right oi way for Barber, of Vermontville, on the Vcr- mittee had "sold out' to ir.dustrlalfar too small Grand Rapids. Has- mnnt colony which settled in that !«ts in maneuvers over an’ occupa­ j w ion, the dM lor prrto .111 out- I। the,proposed -„;d The problem here Is no different | - -- ----------- . ------ .. vicinity The thtm Bnd complete tion disease bill. He directed his re­ obtained There Is no Information II contains make it a marks in the general direction of than similar conditions which exist j (weigh discretion nt times Moreover. wny ha5 Rep. Joseph Martin. Detroit engi­ |the''laj(. rent. help, and compliance ------------------ chance forjhis line to be built until very valuable pajM*r tn any trading center one might neer. who had raised a question why It almost <he entire right of way U secured, with regulations make Hamilton had threatened to offer name. But the city which wakes ।1 economically necessary for vendors and UMIcr FIFTY YEARS AGO. wc hope the property owners of up to the fact that lhe provision of Iito , wink at the law —Schuyler Mar- ; the Miss Della Fowler has been ap- , "GO amendment’." to the bill !ntoother |Jnp eighth may soon be gotten 1 A lobbyist for leading industrialparking spare is a civic and not an 1 i pointed orgnnbt of the M. E 1 snail shall in Clinton ciinion co. Republican Kepuoncan Old Um* base ballista here will 'church in th- place of MLss Belle lais Is* reported to have advised individual problem will have a big I , friends that one representative remember Jim McGuire, the catcher Spauldlrg. resigned. advantage m the acquiring of new «for-the Hastings nine wlv-n "Lady F H Hotchkiss accompanied sought $300 apiece for seven legisBaldwin" was pitcher. These two 'Charley Mason to Kansas City leiv- lators—but "the ghost didn't walk " customers. iwcnt Into th- big leagues, each be- . Ing Thursday night. Fred is pros- ‘ The upshot of Hie sensational Hastings, as a matter of fact, has bribe talk was that the adminlstrndone as much or more In this re- j Tom Adrian Cracrnfl knows n I coming famous. It will be a pleasure peeling for a location cut w-st । to McGuire's many fri-nds and adMLss Nellie Knappen and her tion leaders clamped tlie lid down sped Uian most trading centers of • Broadway - hotel where the service Is inlrers in Hastings to know that he brother Fred, will graduate from tight. . and the HitUc-Burke occu­ pation disease bill was passed exact­ our size. But In these days of keen so bad lhe elevator boys were on has just been selected as the man- 'Albion college, this year. competition, good enough Is not | strike three days before any guestager of the Badon American league. Dan Birdsall, who has been try- ly as it had been drawn up in the sufficient it will be possible for tu realized the difference. — Beau [Hcrcs wishing them luck. ing the virtues of the Ypsilanti min- Senate. » tn Mil., rwrk nrrurimf in in,. s>.., vnrv Mnminu The ,u'*' courl housc tower (Tick , crsl water for rhetimati.’.m. relumed here to provide ffiueh better park- . Broadaa> In the New York Morning bfRan do!ng buMneM yridav the first Saturday somewhat improved in । Many democrats in the House are ------------------------>trlke nt thrcc o.clock (hnt ;hralihing spares near--to .u. the------------------------------------------------------------------------------------business dis- , Telegraph, It"wM' l"*Dn Wm Upjohn, of this city, aas Seh^S trict than in larger cities nearby [ ------------afternoon. lE ..., veryUwelcome'to „ r.. ; iwer Im-1! acalrf after a1.- recent of th* Mlrhitnn I'nivmiiv .scr.'lcc_ where conditions are more crowded . j $ ibe attention of those who arc tlie world. opposed to It. According kTone doctor the chief1 More significant, we think. Is the need of the hospital at present is1 fact that some of the brewers and an isolation ward for the* treatment; distillers are attempting to get lltof contagious diseases At present; erature into public places—even if’it is necessary to handle such1 public schools—which they hope cases it means cutting off an entire' will justify their business. Tlie floor—and tlie hospital lias none too' number of people employed and the much room at tlie best. amount of money paid for materials Another valuable addition would1 will be emphasized. Also the be an emergency ward separate amount of tax paid by this business from the main building for the‘ will be played up. What Is spent by treatment of accident cases. When1 the public for beer Instead of bread such cases are brought Into the’ will not be a part of tlie rnanuhospital, frequently late In the eve­ lecturers' propaganda. ' ning or In the early hours of the' The abuses which developed under morning. It Is likely to disturb ev­ the prohibition era are too fresh In ery patient there. An emergency our minds to demand recounting. ward separate from tlie main The development of bootlegging, building would be the answer to gang rule with its attendant hor­ this undesirable situation. rible list of murders and the under­ Excellent hospital service has an mining of law and order, are still Important place in every progres­ something for this country to look sive community. Il is to our own back upon with shame. There Is Interest to see that we continue to still need for sanity in considering make it possible to add new Im­ this bothersome traffic. provements as needed. Several facts always have and al­ and property more expensive lo ac­ quire. Money spent for the enlargement of parking areas will be money well Pungent Paragraphs = ,K. V., THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1937 of equal seriousness to the 19331 ------ tees on Military Affairs a report bank moratorium epidemic has' was received of five Cabinet officers {declaring the United States should started tongues wagging that the Michigan governor Is slated to suc­ r. isell any "unceded surplus" of helium ceed Madam Perkins al Washington ; to foreign countries to promote as Secretary of Ubor. KJ ^commvrre and science, alleviate »uf■ *' frrtng and protect lives of airship Hence a legislative record desir­ able to labor leaders takes on a new ■ . passengers. significance at Unsing. This ex­ planation Is given as the reason why M.S. C. CONDUCTS lhe governor yielded to labor in modifying his original labor rela­ ELECTRIC FENCE TEST tions bill. Modifications would out­ 1 There are two principal types ot law company unions, grant sole bar­ electric fence, one controlled by gaining rights lo any union having a power line and one by alx volt bat­ majority membership, ellmlnstc a [ BY CONGRESSMAN requirement of notice in advance be­ i D. G Edinger says 'The 6 volt fore calling a strike, and restrict lhe d. c. controllers as developed by injunction power of the court in [ leading manufacturers in tills field lhe matter of property rights. This column is initiated in an ef­ A recerimiustration of the White fort to present to constituents of the ',have been found to be highly sat{ c | rhey provide voltage presHouse-Lansing understanding is Fourth Congressional District a pic- ‘Ufactory. 1 ■' {sure from 1500 volts to as Ijigii as seen In the state administration's I lunj lure of developments in the Execu- 3600 volts to combat conditions of **“t. Legislative and Judicial extremely dry ground. frozen IT’S GOOD EXERCISE. ANYHOW Editorials . If* the Spirit of a Community ™ ‘•|-Jk’.SnMDt|u,„o(Mu5kw ment. controversial issues will be ovoided, so far os possible. Because of the large number ot knqurics re­ ceived. apparently readers are in­ terested In news from lhe Nation's Capitol. ground or Ice, Even with this In­ creased voltage, the battery operat­ ed units are safe as It is relatively ImiXMisihle to develop a dangerous electrical current with an ordinary 6 volt battery." The cost of erecting and main­ taining electric fence ts very low. the posts are placed 3 or 4 rods apart with no end bracing re­ quired-gates are easily made by placing a hook on the wire between two posts, power line tyi>c. uia only 19c per month of current. Batterv type goes 4 months on a hot shot of storage battery, 'fills type of fence offers many opportunities for bettering the farm management. Visitors to my office during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. George II. Spencer of Lawton. accompanied by their daughter-in-law. Mrs. F. H. Spencer, who Is a resident of Wash­ ington and is hem they were visiting. Am very glad to see any of the Fine County Parks. 7 he foresight of iron county in "Folks from home" and to provide litem with courtesy cards to the preserving strips of timber along scenic highways and tn acquiring House and Senate galleries and oth­ scenic spots for county parks has led er places. to the development of the finest I. o. O. F. ELECTION. Upholding of Social Security— county park system in the Upjier At the I. o. O. F. meeting on When' the Supreme Court upheld Peninsula of Michigan. Tuesday evening the following offi­ Purchasing roadside timber along the Federal social Security Act. it cers were chosen and they will lx: highways was started in Iron coun­ was regarded at Die Capitol as a Installed sometime in July: Nobln ty as far back as 1918. Today wide sign of early action on the Presi­ Grand. laiwret.ee Larkin; vice­ strips of forests along scenic roads dent's recommendation for legisla­ grand, Roy Thomas; delegates to are a source of enjoyment to tourists tion regulating wages and hours In Grand Lodge. Rex Foreman and Industries engaged in interstate and of pride to residents. Charles Leonard. alternates. ErAt Fortune Lake the government's commerce. inont Newton and Robert Wilson; CCC camp is spending around $300.­ district deputy grand master. Rex 000 annually for park development. Relief Measure—Effort was made Foreman. Tlie appointive officers in the House to earmark for pWA will be announced later. projects, roads, and other purposes Another item of business Tuesday Radio and the nlq)lane will be definite sums of the proposed relief evening was tlie exemplification of mobilized In 1937 In preventing for­ appropriation of Si£00.000.000. "Hie the third degree. est fires In the heavily wooded Up­ Administration, however, was suc­ per Peninsula. cessful in postponing a vote and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Enrollees in the CCC camps of the finally maneuvering passage of ths Hiawatha und Marquette forests are bill without the earmarking of any being trained by U. S forest service funds. experts in the use of field radio sets. Ground crews will • be directed President s Proposals—The Presi­ from observations taken in an air­ dent lias sent a meiange to congress Waters Clothes Shop plane and relayed by radio. urging that the regloml planning The U. S. Forest Service will oc­ idea worked out by the TV A should cupy and use 14 lookout towers in be applied to Cither sections of the j Iba It tills vonr nlrtn tn Kw. country. He also favors the new • manned by CCC enrollees. farm bill providing for the establish- i ment of an "ever-normal" granary, and guaranteeing farmers parity | prices for their crops, in return for! their accepting control of produc- ’ Hon. Hew to the line, let the qulpa fall where they mayl Court Plan—Although the.Presi­ dent apparently still consider^ ilia I plan lo enlarge the Supreme Court I very much alive, it stands on the i By Observing Tommy. Senate calendar, no action having { yet been taken. Opponents of the plan say it Is "deader than ever" . since the court handed down a "lib< ral" decision in lhe Social Security 1 cases. No plans have been an- I nounccd by the Senate lenders to I [ bring lhe proposal to the floor of I I the Senate. 'Round About Town । Strike Situation- -Tlie riot and ] subsequent deaths at six persons in If Tommy ever undertakes pincti hit for Cupid lie won't be'the recent strike In Chicago again iouud ...n.-.;n« . ccrum loom ’““J10 ,b±'“‘ .T mw ol our lilt utr. - ; uuwii Mrisca auiu Himru n>.L-vt pinc“.; । i rtlntr will will liave hrtve to tn be■nlnihhrd. be -ntiiliilied if „. ।etlng . ... . .. this Iom Of life Is lo be avoided I This handlcap-of-Cuplds protn-{spojtp lu Nca. york City on thej ised lo take a couple of ills pros- strj)tp situation twice during the » ■ bordering M»le u> com- ■ w„k hrtd pleu- the minor p«n ol u,r dr.l, under J„d tlie lhe auspices 0 ork ■ of, the Ncw New Y York namely gc'.Ung hitched. BUT alas State Economic Council at CanioBic and alack! our vllllan mixed his Hall, and over Radio Station dates and went fishing. WMCA. But .hen. Tommy has often noPermanent CCC—The Senate tlced that Cupid's victims gMm to passed a bill to make permanent the resemble our finny friends when Civilian conservation corp*, with an they nave been struck by tlie little authorized strength of 300.000 The fellow's daru. House modified the expiring law to enlarge the educational features of So perhaps wc can't Judge too lhe training given to the young men enrolled, but limited lhe ex­ harshly! tension to/wo years. Senate and Speaking- of fUhtng... .under­ House coftfcrees have not yet sub­ stand my pal Ferris Lathrop and mitted their report, but it is und^r|uia n Baldy Schultz s pride and Joy. had n stood that an agreement has been little misunderstanding on tlielr U.vL ' . reached- extending the life of the lost trip to snare the wlley trout. II CCC ccc for ,or three tnrce years. >cars' Tlie ones they brought home, it I * * * xcm.v, were the ones they bought I Gold problem—If the government for bait! maintain* the price of $35 an ounce • • • for gold, tills country will continue uro, „„ Mur UU. yuout. *• I For BOYS Camp Togs and Play Garments Washable Shorts Grey, Blue, Forrest Green. 35c, 59c, 69c Washable Polo Shirts 49c, 75c, 98c Many colors to choose from I „ , . . *, * ’ . , vere shock. $759,000,000 had to be Not being a nlmrod himself Tom- ' borrowed by the Treasury in 5 . my is not qualllled to settle this j months to "sterilize" incoming gold, i question so he passe* it on to you. The problem Is pcrlexlng the Presl-1 dr ar read j...... you ask Icrris about । dent's advisers. Il is a major budget ’ “• j problem. Heh! Heh! Heh! Bel he takes । Argentine Treaties—The ArgenI tine Peace Treaties, arrived at the I to ««<■>! Oi trona, m u» elw 'k»ml col .tw.. oui-i .pimiw hb «»n<i- ' sU> OI Michigan, pros Hies ror cer- jour head off when you do. spent. The editor of a woman's magazine maaazinc I Sunday. Sundav. • • • i Senate at last. There were eight I hand store. ' -- . tain that educational that Understand Umar qualifications Bullock.' document* Ln all. ranging from the is of tlie opinion that women like' Mr. and Mrs Clarence Messenger | W. H. Schantz U having his realgive preference to persons who have produce man at Ute A- At P. is MOB GOVERNMENT. „ hon- ' "Maintenance ------------------------j a "Con"Conof---------peace" to direct .utrmenl. vndoubl-1 “L Mr. und Mn drnce lalnud up In rltfunt Mplr received a high school or college ejmooning m Florida. venllon Concerning Artistic Exhibl| venlion Gov. Frank Murphy has accorded Ldiv th-v rtn«« tnn tn.t.nn. °scar Young Sunday | Rumored Uli, morning that work they do such as. for Instance. Dwight Goodyear of Lima. Ohio, icn Uie Hastings and Lowell railroad training. Of the present 12000 state | tions." the U. A. W. Union in this state ev- ([ cdl> [ employees. 46 per cent have an I "Yes. darling." and "Of course, my sjienl Sunday with his parents. Mr. has commenced on Uie Lowell end of ery consideration. He has done ev- ' Understand there ls‘ a 'eighth grade diploma; 32 per cent ! dear.’—St. Louis Star-Times. and Mrs J. 8 Goodyear the line. , ...,ino, <!lnira,,„. ,K lwr rpn, about that my friend Al Iwcker I Helium—Tlie German dirigible 16 per than cent. erything possible to see that tiiey '• cotmnander Dr. Hugo Eckcnes. testl-----------| Mr* Mary H Cook of St Joseph. The following are the names of 1I high school diploma; a i’r renlTm may be married within three has'Mich- vum U yUlilng received tidr treatment. In fact..1 A new type of taxi, which __________ <» ■> , al her brother's. ]the graduates hem Barry county at (ej-hth grade and?per cent unde­ months. | lying before both the Senate and many consider that he has "leaned nude tu appearance iu Parks is fit- i f , A. University and ’the . ] the House committees on Military * - -?nd -*1‘’’ other -• 'Itiie •• IversiLV tins tins year, irnr anrl . . ' and 3 '* 1 r C'nl UnUe’ ,, ... . 'Affairs, said the future of Gerover this respect. No 'I ud .... with a birometer As U to be ex-1 thUvicinity ”cln“y jdepartment ------ kbackwards" -v—u." i„in«».i. ------------.... I friends in this jdeportmenl of ot each: each: r»ra Doia Keimcdy. Kennedy . ojiponcnls to the measure declare Al will neither confirm nor deny many's commercial airship service 7*;™ i "w™ r thal <3^40 employee* stand to forfeit this statement. | hinges on the United States' co-oppeaceful adjustment of differences , change."—Humorist. --------- -----' • • -• 1 eration in the supply of helium. He walking thru a field he lost a new Woodland will -have a bang-up ? P * sen ice. Wonder when some discerning , JMPUIhed Out there was not enough , left wider open. i ------------miss will wake up to the fact that 'helium in Europe to fly safe ships I * What to the reward? AppreciaT*' Japanese are a strange peo- gold watch and all efforts to find It July 4th celebration this year and From White House. lion? A reciprocation of the moder- .P,e- 70 represent them abroad. Uiey proved unavailing, a few days ago!will outdo all former attempts in . ThM a very close relationship has my good friend George Alon would ^-nd declared that dirigible^ would be . also be a mighty handy fellow lo 1 large"UrgeU for military airplanes, R*'as5 cuJUvatlng that direction: WWrd .Shrincr. of exltiea-since Jan. i1 between Between me xlslcd • since Jan. the ale. reasonable alUtude shown by *end lhelr smartest men instead of 1 At lhe and House commit-! lhe field the watch was found and I Charlotte,' will House »* al Washington and Lttc the have around tlie house. ----- deliver the oration. White ereue. OVUM. TV ow n wuuld te Ito It poUUcuiu.-ai. Louu Sur-Tlto.. apparently in as good condition as It L. —•-----------—... «_ .—.has L. W W. Kenneld. city plumber says‘--------------------executive's office in -Lansing thU WOT true but to etot «Pt»- , Fljto ... maple. In to old den ' Ko nar Barlow'pt si Louis u that 35 individuals and firms have been generally known. Oov. Murphy Tommy's considering pulling his pwdlous to keep up Just $qr Le* and made application to have their realwas in frequent contact with PresiHall n>f Eligible Bachelors up for ■ Howard. Ute It Uue Tn otaenrOT Irara to You dlJn-t (o wiuh ( ■ vutdI< retMtl,e5 hert ' places nuppueu supplied ucni dent Kooscven Roosevelt curing during the sit-down rent. You can t keep 'em any more— i....... ....... - dences or business pmvea ... OTIS .dded tea-|a!s„ „ „ „ „„ ,, 1 . »» ..................... and Mn- -w R Ctx,k “nd ~ w,lh ll’f dty waler strike crUla Murphy' ‘,H w,tcr ,rn;n- ----------------------------------- ------■— —— ‘■y's success in these grand spring days have been । Wally Osborn. I see. is doing an OOTlon hu mede tom more ua-1 rllhl_ daughter. Miss Dorothy 16avc today works. This will mean a revenue of ,settling ------... ....labor trouble.. that threat­ even more deadly Uian Leap Year- । interesting Job of landscaping about 1 .for a trip trin to tn Quebec ...I.U jfor with lhe over |200 on the start. ened to become a national problem r.qji the place Is almost too com- his new estate. SHORTY SOX For Boys 2Oc, 25c Just right for hot ' 'days Genuine Coopers" Jockey Shorts For Boys 35c VISIT OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Il �THX HA1TIN0B BANNER, THUMP AT, JUNE It, ItW 08776819 AHAPPYEVENT (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) especially for lhe fine service of the teachers. He did not fail to men­ tion also lhe people of Hastings, whose self-sacrifice had given t>6l only (o the community, but tg the people ui of me lhe Ruriuunuuig surrounding icrrnory territory the advantages of our very excellent schools C. Forrer.t Christy, of the class of ' 1 T"~ " 1 1916. who has a very r . portion with lhe Kalamaaoo .... table Parchment Oo. advised the members of the new class not to fail to go on to college or university. He spoke of his own regret at not hav­ ing done so "If one is determUied ! to have a college education." he said. "he can get it by hard work and [many sacrifices; but its worth It? Speaking for the alumni association and from his own experience. Mr Christy said that the highest values 1 in life are those which can be ob_________ , by industry, wby , educaUlned only non, by ay aepenaaoie Hon. dependable character, which fruit in sound sane thinking and tn a growing appreciation ot ths spiritI ual values in Ilfs. 1 Speed $Qvee# r Asks No Quarters When It Comes To Doing Family Washings • In our opinion there is no washing machine made that will lost any longer and wash any cleaner than the SPEED QUEEN. . • Its simplicity in con­ struction makes it a life time proposition. It has only three hardened steel gears in its construction. It has no gear bar or beveled gears to-wear out. O It is giving obsoluto satisfaction to over five hundred housekeepers in this vicinity. • Il will tun for years without, service of on, kind. THREE TYPES AT , |(j h , , h wjMijn (|w |( $4450 $5450 $6450 DE LUXE MODEL It can bo bought of us with,a SMALL PAYMENT down. IT WILL BE TAKEN TO YOUR HOME FOR DEMONSTRATION IF YOU WISH! MILLER FURNITURE CO. PHONE 2226 HASTINGS We Offer For Friday and Saturday STUDENTS . ( f vocal solos, very appropriate loan mavp ai i a rp HAVE ALL-A RECORDS ful occasion of this kind. The hearty applause that followed indicated Ind lea tad gocond Semester Honor Boil appiadee that his audience would have been glad if Released By Principal If he lie would respond with anan- !' ‘ ...tB L T|iylor other -----number, but -------------------------the lateness of [ the hour forbade his doing so 1I Twenty students of Hastings High Then came “Peck” Wilcox, who school earned All-A records during has never failed since he graduated the second semester according to to attend every alumnl-banquet. He the semester Honor Roll Just redelights to meet not only those of his'own high school period, but the i‘ leased ’ These Include Beulah Bush. Elvira DeWeerd. Marie Eggleston. later graduates as well. He U just as Donald Flngleton, Joyce Hyde. u of I navuraujr naturally tun full oi ot iuii fun as an egg Is meat. response to his toast was Palmer Osborn. Robert Reed and witty/very clever, and kept his au- Maxine Tooker, freshmen; Alice I dienee In a roar of laughter. Mlxeo Beck. Clara Bush. Mary Fisher. 1 with the fun was a lot of common­ Zane Nash. Robert Roush and Helen Strimback. sophomores; Duane Fox ’ KASS- It was Just such a response as and Tom Stephens, juniors; and । you would expect if you knew "Peck” Beatrice Mead Wilcox. | Ruth Hathaway. Th. d-ta, rear ... merkrt VWn‘ Waters, post-graduate. ule passing of nine members of the la u w “ ,XMt “rnduate. Although the freshmen led In alumni association as follows: numbers on the All-A list, the sen­ Dr. Walker Mathews. 1887; Jason I ior and post-graduate groups had McElwain. 1890; Helene Hanauer . , Quinn. 1895; Ruby Gaskill Wallace, tlie 'highest per cent on Ute Honor which Includes ail students I 1912; Evelyn Slocum Murphy. 1926; a B average. The seniors and j Vcrda Wallace Reynolds. 1929; Ella above post-graduate had 25 # per cent of | Manning Zeigler. 1930; Yvonne Tre- , I their members on the Honor Roll; go. 1931 and Ladora Klnne Tolles. freshmen. 33 6 percent; sophomores, I 1935. . Professor Win. T Wallace In At­ 19 per cent; and juniors. 18 per cent. The list includes the following: ting language, appropriate to the Seniors, 2.75 to 2 99—Darrell Aid­ occasion, responded to the sentiment rich. Lauris Anders, oma Jean Gar­ "in Memonam." So was concluded Martan Hewitt. Stephen a delightful evening and a Ane gatli- rison. Johnson. Wilma Royer. Merle ta ering of those who had Anlshed their .I Stiles. Juniors. Victor Belslto. Ruswork in Hastings High school during ।sell Donovan. Norman.Hall. Ruby । the post 60 years. Webb. Sophomores. Jacquelyn Bach­ Members of lhe alumni were glad to see as one of the guests Dr John man. Keith Clark. Hazelmae Mannl, Enid Mohler. Patricia Osborn. F. Thomas of Detroit, a former sup- i Freshmen. Louise Conklin. William erintendent of our city schools, who Crawford. Catherine Davies. Lucille lor many years has Ailed a very reEndres. Roeemary Jacobs. Dianna r|x>nsiblc position In the school sys­ Matthews. Carol Miller. tem of the city of Detroit. Post-Graduate. 2-50 to 2 74—MaryFollowing the banquet, the Has- I Stamm Seniors, Phyllis Beck. itings Civic Players entertained a, Gladys Bennett. Emerson Oaims. large number of lhe alumni al a Elaine Day. Margaret Flngleton. [dancing party at the Loft. ' Doris Gillespie. Thelma Shute. 1 juniors. Herman Bessmer. Ardea :Clum. Wayne Flnkbeiner. Phyllis Hinman. Dorothy Perkins. Jack STATE STREET Sage. Robert Vandegrifl. Sopho­ RAMBLINGS mores. Enid Cheeseman. Imcgene ।---------------------------------------------------------- j Cooley. James Dibble. Mary DcakW. like lb. Ide. al duplMlix lire , M“ItaB jut I'rl.l.y allansoon In honor £"• M.M.lone Sctell. Froshmen. .. the .. . ... ... Wanda Hower Bower. Verland Verland Clark. Clark. LuLuI of graduating class. They de- Wanda > iki . cl,,e Cole Ol«dy» Jones. Wiilo | serve the recognition. • • • Which Jones. John Nella „ZT.y_' Lyons, I reminds us that school is ol|| oui. i--- ■ Larsen. ~ ~ [Won't we mL-ss seeing lhe boys and ; 9“un“ I*Foresl <?2>der' i girls going to and from school? ... । Dorothy BtecMe. Florence WasseJtbt now a member of the fair sex , W***«• to dodge dodac between the AnI Ls U trying (nlRB lo lhe rain ; Seniors. 2.01 to 2 49—Horace Androiw. Her aso pounds, or less, were . I- J; Douglas B*r’-raI hart 10 .leer In such narrow places. o'"1” ^rFpole. • • • They ttll us the commence- ^dberl Henney. Margaret Hummel, ment activities this year were above Mod'su Klnne. Margaret Moera. par. parents and alumni, eo-operal™ra"- p"?0" i Ing with lhe school, always make It Sc0“' HASTINGS, MICH. I rosier to pul Utlngs over. • • • Just "■ raw Coach Bennett talking with . llama. Junlon: ylvUn Brooks. Kufriend out here couldn't we write a B'ne B.CJ' I column about his good work In H -P5, Hof°n Healy, x^rolhy H. S the post year? understand he Mack LeNora Pew. BMiiord Rogen., plana lo attend some summer school “•«» Stanton. Helen Sleckle oavid Iw-slon- • ■ The court house lawn I Townsend. Marcellene I lai day. THREE C ORNERS. Bancroft. looks like a velvet rak The krsss I MPl’omotra, Haral Brrant. KaUu-yn Mm. Cecil Plank Elmer Walters ot Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fifleld enter- Manker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. grows so last II keeps janitor Hur- “"J1"'' t Harrtnglon. Frorl rlngtnn busy with lhe lawn mower I!*1*.1*'’1:; ,!Pcha~ l^*UrAuDo?,.<1 spent Memorial day with his par­ I Ulned tlie former's great aunt. Mrs. Wallen. • • • Wm T. Wallace. Principal Newlon. Milam Tinkler charlotte ents. Mr and Mrs “r. T._Iters' Lexumby of Chicago, abb Mr. and Mrs. Edgar FiAeld. accompanied and Mrs. Wai ten. Emeritus, over from Ills flower fuFreshmen. Robert Burch. and grandmother, Mrs. Stoughton. Mrs. Sidney Fifleld and Lloyd Har­ by Mrs Dora FiAeld and Mrs. Lex­ Sunday guests of Mr. end Mrs. per for dinner Thursday. umby of Chicago attended the dm In Janesville, for the activities that close lhe school year Flower. ’«i,h, L“u“ J*"®?' Claude A. Hammond were Mr. and „Mr. and Mrs Haney Kenney, Mr. cheese demonstration put on by Mr. and young people, two Boe hobbles i Dorothy Sehanu. Junejsorter MU- Mrs wm. Parker and son. Robert of and Mrs. Lester Yelter of Kalama- Janson of M. 8. C. at Welcome he hi. • • ■ on the alumni program ' dred ',"'d swem. »«"” Donald r“ru‘ld Townsend ‘ "d Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Leo C.' soo. Miss Hermiene Bigbee of Ches- Orange hall. Thursday afternoon. and Hammond and Richard of Lansing, aning. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clark and Mrs. Seth cook and Mrs. Louis they had Asa "Peck" Wilcox, who Garnett Webb Callers at tlie Clair Yeiter's onJ children of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Everdeen of Lansing spent several makes his home at C«ro. However, STANDARD SAVINGS Thursday were Miss Lottie Tueslnk ! George Wieland of Lowell were Sun- days here assisting in the care of Carved with ■ it waan t that that brought him INCREASES DIVIDENDS. and Miss Leora Wilson of pennock day callers at the home of Mr. and the latter’s sister. Mrs. Stoughton. groes dancing jau with ex to Uie banquet; he's never missed Announcement was made today hospital staff. Mr. and Mrs Morris Mrs. —Clair Yelter. ' who Is slowly recovering from her one since he graduated in *99. A following lhe monthly meeting of Hendrickson -of-----------Grand--------------------Rapids andGeraldine ’ Strlmback- of Hastings ------------------recent Illness. Ane record! • • • ballroom, a gateway, erect* 1 lhe Board of Directors of the Mr and Mrs Claude Yelter and [ Is vlalUng her brother-in-law and Friday callers at the home of Mr. Tholhmes III about 1M4 B. O, Wilma of'USTIton. i sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, and Mrs Clair Yelter were Mrs. unearthed at Arrnsnt HARRY BEAVER HURT Hon oi Detroit that tho earning, ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and for a few days, who are occupying Henry Smelker and Miss Zona of r icrpu, w. Marion of Grand Rapids and Mr. 1 tlw residence on tlie Wm. Oiner Freeport. IN ACCIDENT SATURDAY and Mrs pat Visser and Lyle of farm. j। Mlsa MLss Ruth Robinson Is spending His Oar Collided With Moon- ••»>»»2'r»''e Marne were dinner guests of Mr. | Rev. and Mrs D. A Manker. Stan-'I her vacation at home having closed paid Alt Savings Certincatcs.la.lhrro and Mrs. Edw. Walters on Memor- ley and Flossie of Allendale, spent a very successful school year near always vaccinated on the MM> journal Truck Near luirt one-null per cent, iii-wddiuon Bedford .10 Hie Undated dividend a subsun­ .. , , , . I Hal credit to the reserve account of ^n"V.cr‘ ,wll0“ Itorne is at Association was made bringing OH W Mlllktreet. was quite rar- thr „„ wul o, u m0„ louslylnhtred In a car crash, which, „nmM. oraurrod a mUe and a Half north o; । In u„ Io„y.n„ yean that the Bedford Saturday afternoon. Fred eompany ha, been doing birtnera fn SUIImab 1». of Battle creek, driver Mldl|,,„ ,, n„ ,lww. paid 3 per of a Mooii-Jouma truck wiu aho ~ „ ,„Jtc ^vuircenmbadly hurt. According u, the Battle | w Dividend payments have been | Creek papers, miners, thr the Calhoun countv county made ___ ______ _ _ *5--, .... by regularly each.............. six months I sheriff s deputies who investigated the Association without fall since Its I the accident reported that Beaver Incorporation. The increase in swung out of the south bound traf- earnings reflects tlie return of nor­ i Ac line just as Stillman was ap- mal business to the Association | proaching in his truck, and that which has been augmented by the both to .7 avoid a splendid recovery ot the home conI। ” '.7.'.drivers —"C" Uien TIT!" tried — Z7 — 7 t2lU1°.".!?' S' stniuitan IMuslrtes. I side of the highway; but tlie two, , ,, [ cars met on the shoulder of the DEATH OF NATHANIEL .toad. Each car was badly damaged GOLDEN ON MONDAY. Stillman suffered severe laccraNathaniel Oolden. 75. died Mon­ , tions about lhe head, lhe lendons in 1 day afternoon at his home In Has| his left arm were tom and the amt tings, after a long Illness. He was otherwise hurt. He lost several ; a retired farmer, having resided in teeth and had a number of minor , Baltimore township for 60 years, cuts and bruises. Beaver suffered a He Is survived by three sons. Fred fractured right leg at the knee, also I Of Jackson. Frank and John ot injuries to his chest and numerous 1 Hastings, three daughters. Millie cuts and bruises. Both were taken to and Mrs. Bessie Bugbee of Hastings, a Battle creek hospital for treat- and Mrs. Martha Nordstrom of ment. | Royal Oak. three brothers. Guy. -------- :---------- ------1 Ernest, and Ansel of Hastings, one .MENTIONS REUBEN PASKELL. swter. Mrs. May Harding of HasThose who lived in Hastings when tings, eleven grandchildren and one Dr. Lowry was a leading physician I great-grandchild. Funeral services here win remember that a young conducted al the Golden farm home high school student named Reuben I at 10 A. M- Thursday and nt BnltiPaskell lived at his home. After more church at 10:30. Burial In leaving Hastings. Reuben attended | Striker cemetery, the Armour institute in Chicago. | DEATH OF F. F. MILLER. While he was there he enlisted In I Miller, tlie U. 8. Army for service In the! Floyd ------- , :F-. --------- aged 54. passed . World war. He became an aviator, .BWtty Bt his I101*1®? 737 S. Washingserved in France and was killed I “>n on Saturday afternoon, while flying over the German lines d“‘11 due to sleeping sickness in August. 1916. He had destroyed ?,lh whlch he ,lBd bcen aOBclfd eight German alrshlpe tor several years. He is survived by In the magazine, "War Birds." !hu w,fe- fcnnerly Miss Adah Hall of there was recently published an ar- Freeport, and a son. Howard of Detlclc entitled. -Diary of an Unnamed tro‘1' B*“ B aUter- Mrs BertJ,B ofr “ Hastings. Aviator." An outline of that article 1I Johnson " *•*«— Tlie funeral is published tn the June number of was held al the Leonard funeral tlie Readers Digest. This unknown home on Tuesday afternoon with in­ aviator was brought down in Ger­ terment In the Allegan cemetery, many. No one knew and does not the Rev. R. A- Houghton officiating. yet know his name, but his diary GUILD NO. 18. was found and later published. Un­ Pennock Hospital Guild No. IB der date of August 11. 1918 this un­ holds its picnic and election of of­ known aviator wrote: "Zellers. Diets ficers on Friday at the pleasant and Paskell have been killed." The farm home of Mrs. Charles Solo­ article concluded with the state­ mon in Carlton Twp A picnic din- , ment that the diary closed because net precedes the election of officers 1 Of *£“1 ot f’e auUlor; wh0 and a ^y’liider'thi'dlrectto^'oi: was brought down in an aerial com“ ‘ '£*' “’./ “7 .“/ j! .! ™ bat 20 miles inside lhe German Edw Dow,u Mr* -w?1,ftre is dinner chairman. Mrs. 1. J. Smith lines. . is Guild chairman. REMODELING ENTIRE STOCK BE MUST BE... a 1 | ■■ ■ EVERY GOES FO SALE! I les; reduced — A new, modern front is to be installed in the very near future and to avoid soiling and ruining a lot of good merchandise, we prefer to offer on sale the ENTIRE stock at a SACRIFICE while the merchan­ dise is new and clean rather than take a bigger loss later. Starts FRIDAY, JUNE II Everything ia reduced, and plainly marked with sale prices as far as possible. EXTRA SALESLADIES to serve you, COME EARLY! All Yard Goods, Ready Made Dresses, Coats and Suits Hose, Underwear, Blankets, Slips, Gloves, Sweaters, Yarns, Sheets, Towels, Curtains, Slacks and Blouses AVAILYOURSELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY THE RED TAGS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! IIIAVDSEVS STORE "Excluiive but Not Expensive' TELEPHONE 2504 Ho w About It? Is There A Leak In Your Roof? NEW POTATOES. 10 LBS 27' FREEPORT BUTTER 33'u ORANGES, Sweet, Juicy__ 2 dox. 33c LEMONS_______________ a 3 for 10c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS -< 18‘lb. Pork Shoulder .. ROASTS 25L Bacon, Armour's Star, Half lb. pkg. 19c Picnics, Smoked Shankless.-- Lb. 22c Smoked Hams, Whole or Half, Lb. 25c SQUABS, White King lb. 49c ELDPAUSCH MARKET- Phone 227# UJe Deliver HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. PHONE 2272 We have carloads of those extra good RED CEDAR SHINGLES Coming In Every Few Days Why don’t yo.ii ask us what we will take for these shingles and you let us draw them right from the car? You’ll be surprised try it! The HOME LUMBER C HASTINGS. MICH MARRIAGE LICENSE• For the ordinary business of life.1 Charles H Geiger. Freeport — .23 an r ounce of habit U worth a pound j Thelma V. Wlngeler, Saranac ... .31 ot intellect.—Thomas B. Reed. PH �THE HASTING 8 BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1B1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of PRAIRIEVILLE. From the rear of the balcony' has not known adversity and suffer­ sounded,.------after-----------which Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnson and ing. We are indebted to some of the , Taps'' --r- were -—------------most beautiful voices that haft ever came the benediction by Rev. Gury. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson attend­ Parker and family of Hastings was followed »>« by •>». the n.v.m. Reveille, sung songs that Inspire hope and which «-»■ ed the funeral or little Phyllis Tebo called on Mn. Jennie Norris and Lucy Sunday. at Dowling last Monday. good cheer because the singers had 1winch concluded the program. Decoration day was observed in passed through some misfortune or | The regular monthly meeting ot Rev. Ralph Batea is in attendance the usual manner. The ranks are sorrow or trouble, had learned the 11 p Hastings Chapter. No. 7. O. E- 8. at conference at Big Raplda thia thinning; there were only children tt'lll -T. , «.< ,1 V IK . lessons which enabled him or her to will be Tueaday. June 15. to march to the cemetery to decor­ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) fathom meanings In life, and In sit­ ------------1 Mrs. Wilbur Polley Is a guest of ate the graves of our departed sol­ uations In life, which otherwise they A meeting of the Thomapple Dr. BIMj Mr>. Charles Mullen and ourselves for work In life or for would ns48r have known, it is not diers. The program at the Baptist Garden Club will be held at the Mrl Boyd cortrlght of OUego this college careers, and there are no church was of much interest. The creditable to hold before young peo­ home of Mrs. John C Ketcham at , week. jobs waiting for us and we cannot ball game resulted in Hastings de­ ple the Idea that they can expect to CHARLTON PARK 2:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon ■ clarence (Tyd) Gajrllt has re- feating the L G. A. Kalamazoo (find the means with which to put go through life without knowing ad­ when Mrs. A. M. Larsen | signe<> hls position as manager of DEFEATS BLISS CO. । ourselves through college." The Chicago, Detroit. Detroit. Grana Grand „„ 171”—1. .7----- 7-" ”k —S—“C . I team.. Chicago, versity or trouble. The right kind of of Fennville will speak on ( sutior. tiirs. auadsy ' I speaker stated that from the bcglntraining will be a help to us to meet Games Scheduled For Next "Iris." After the program, the ' hts last day at tlie station. He will nlng of history there have been deHastings. Dowagiac and numerous thesq adverse conditions. No one can members plan to visit some of the : he mi*ocd (pressions; and it is doubtful if conoilier cities and town* were repre­ Sunday And Also On do a'better service for a boy or a gardens in the city and on Satur■ Those in our school neither abjdltions will ever come when these sented, showing the loved ones gone July Fourth' girl, or a young man or a young day hope to go to the Upjohn Peony |Mnt uor tardy during the year are: will altogether disappear. Instead before are not forgotten n< ar~~ Augusta. A pot luck supI of denouncing them, we liad better woman, than to help them to meet A good sized crowd witnessed the farm ------ .----------------------------------------- . Frederick castle. Karl smith and ’nthrruut • Allen gjjejp ln Mrl Hyde's room. l*r close, thr the Pndnv Friday Ugathering. 1 find a way to meet them; for ad- real life—not with fear, but with a baseball game al Chariton Park on ' .wr MARTIN CORNERS. firm faith, and with a confident be­ Bunday afternoon when the Park I r-iuh Mn n rwmi.r Jftnet Lewis. Donaldenc McKIbbin Ivtrzfly is essential to progress. -----. No. j‘_un«at regular 2nn(J MuJlen *in Mr> McKibMrs. Jennie Combs and Forest lief that out ot every situation and team defeated the Bliss nine by a 'I Townsend Club ^nlng. inn‘’gJJajje 1^|MuHen n M ” Tlie speaker declared that proper every circumstance, good can come team defeated the Bliss nine by u I and Myrtle Mead of Kalamazoo training for life requires that one ‘^sm^y. team from lhe I .’nd ’e^ memwere Decoration day callen al Mr. ' must be able to face hardships and United Steel Steel and and Wire Wire Co co of of Bat Bat-­ | Lk '%.oJld k^ Dresent * Bone U Do,Ufr w 'or Ule hUm- land Mrs. Drr Fisher's. Mr. ond Mrs. The speaker told of a play lie liad United I roubles. Tlie parents' Job is to her *should be present. (Arthur Jones of Grandville were seen picturing Midas. That King nou'° ** j mer over „HhtciLesU teach their children tlie way to had more wealth than he could pos­ tie creek will meet the Parkmen and . Charles HUtun’ and friend of ■meet these things. No person can sibly use and much more than he Co. promised to send over a fine , picnic at the Julia Solomon farm. Mills of South Bend. Mr and Mrs. make a contribution lo life If he Grand Rapids, Willard Hilton of needed; but he craved more At his team. least of Carlton Center. Friday. June iB M. Mills and DawnAthaof West Hastings and Kenneth Hilton of touch everything seemed to turn to Pat Patterson of Battle Creek, hi. pot luck dinner Bring table i Lake spent Sundaywith Mr. and the Wellnuin district were Sunday gold. He finally realized that that whom many of the fans have seen I service. Transportation furnished. I Mrs. M- A Mills. dinner guests at Melvin and Alice touch and the gold were bitter dis­ in action as an umpire. Is sending a I Every one welcome.1 M«”dav «vsnin, • Monday evening callers at Mr Mr. appointments to him. He was thus nine over for the July Fourth game. | ------------| and Mrs. M- A. Mills were Mr. and Whetstones. ■ undeceived, for he found that real so save that date for the contest at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hopkins of Tlie annual June Breakfast of Mrs. Davis of Battle Creek. Mr. und values do not abide in gold. In the Charlton park. . —: c T. U will meet Tuesday 1 Mrs. Avery Davis and daughters of Shepherd were Sunday callers at | play pictured as in trouble Mr. and Mrs. orr Fisher's. , lie _ was - •---------- -----------------B Even though many of the play- niomlng. June 15. al eight o'clock Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph about finding something to eat ent be-, be-, crs Rn, ..ounger mcn on uu. park sharp al the home of Mrs. Florence .Garrett und son. Mr. and Mrs. Al Lloyd Cogswell of Rust Izmslng everything he touched turned cause even-UUne tllcy ure turning hi a good Fleming. 320 E Marshall St. Mem- Whiteman of Augusta. ; to io gold, Kuiu, so su he lie could cuuiu not uui cat cm it. n. The aiic fbers ure requested to bring at every ' ------------------“,~” flowers ------’ Liuiie0* A'drianson ' 1111^? Fisher's Sunday. He expects to gel a perfonnancc ' to the Barry’game. county Road jus this * will be -Flower KMission day. ;• 1929 Ford, long wheelbase chassis | chance finally came to him to get leave Laming Monday enroute for t nnd a ircxwt and rnh cub A gc*>d nil all niimiw purpose unit for for. real sandwich, which ordinarily he hc commission for making such a fine Coeur D' Alci.e. Idaho, where he Tlie Barrvvllle cemeterv assocta- f’Pc'idh'g the. week with relatives at has work in a look-out. station on Lfarm -------- use. A a b..r».in wasthecomRy U it sure3QEl would W0U,d have hBVC thouaht ,hou8ht unfit unfit to to eat eat. ,i; bargain ' °“J=,2 “J “T*1", Now he was glad to get It to satLs- '■.ly Is a good one and is appreciated. the mountain fur tlie summer. He 11 for election of officers at the . W,th Mr8' M*0 i fy hls craving for food. This effec- I' expects to drive in a cavalcade of 1931 Ford lone wheel base with I tlvel>' ‘«u«ht him the lesson that | home of Elmer Gillette. Members . ti । ** Mrs. “ Pearle Bagley attended ~a please be present.—H. J. Wilcox. '* " ’ LYNN PERRY WINS party al the home of Mr. and Mrs. | ditloned motor. Can be used on 1 Even a humble sandwich could Secy.-Trees. Fine for "Peeping Tom" CITY TENNIS TITLE ._______ _ | Vernon Morford at Hickory. Cor' milk haul or for general 3 4 7E d w 1 80 d co^d ‘ A "peeping Tom" should not op­ Brush Ridge cemetery circle will1 nrrs complimentary to Mrs. Lynn Lynn Perry defeated Horace An­ i trucking ...................-____ I I ! Ur- Aulenbach urged his hearers. , erato in Indiana, for there he lays meet with Mrs. Bernard Shultz Lnwrence. gel) lo win the Hastings city tennis ■ especially the graduates, not to think I | himself open to a 350 Ine and pos­ 1193” Ford 4 Cvl lone wheel base' unklndly ot adversity. "Do not be- ।singles championship and posses­ Thursday, June 24. Everyone wel- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop and sibly sixty days in Jail. The statute come. 1 their week end guest. Lamar Erb chassis and cab. An excellent truck “l‘lc yoiTcan make’out° oY’i?" 'sion of tlie Hastings Banner trophy declares that peeping or attempting of Delton, spent Saturday with Mr. cup for one year. MILO. to peep Into another's residence is Mrs. Paul Nagel of Gull lake. ~ ~. ... , . ’ .muS-D^hreU*”6' W lhen ^nt°Ud.y, ‘he Crotners and Angell combined to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chase and and Mrs. Allie Woods is spending a UlegaL And the word • peep is^e.hauling. Dual wheels ... said, -Many "Many people people are are disturbed disturbed In In ।deTeat Perry and Gladstone for tlie family of Weidman visited their I their minds and feelings, thinking doubles championship in two closely niece. Mrs. porter Tooze and family few weeks with the home folks. Mias fined as "any looking of “a clandes­ tine. surreptitious, prying, or secre­ Elizabeth Woods of Kalamazoo was 1932 Ford 4 cyl. short wheel base lhal Am-rlca stands on the brink contested matches. 7-5. 8-6dVer night recently. tive nature.” a caller Friday. chassis and cab. Reconditioned mo- of ruln •• Hc urKetj hls hearers not In lhe mixed doubles. Al Becker Mrs. Hoary Germain is recovering tor. Suitable for dump 8 1 QK ; to subscribe to that doctrine. "Amerand Helen Menon defeated Koep- nicely now from her recent fall truck-------------------------------■ vw । ira |s not going to be ruined. No ecolingcr and Shawman 10-8. 6-2. when a step ladder collapsed. Jar­ I r.omlc change can be brought to There were 32 entries in tlie sin­ ring her Up considerably aud in­ 1933 Sedan V-8 Delivery. New mo- I pass without difficulties, without juring her arm severely. Mr. and tor and In A-l shape all around, some troubles and often suffering. gles; 13 in the doubles und 11 In tlie .Mrs. Germain spent Decoration • - • ..handy . -S----------wl|( growing pains, if mixed doubles. Lined- interior. A OC A। Bul * This coupon ond 25c entitles me to o 50c Sunday in Gratiot county. delivery unit al a bargain CwU we accept all these as a part of life, Mr. and Mrs. George Gallelly of and go bravely out to meet what life * Cora Nome Powder and Perfume Combination J Battle Creek were callers al the has for us. We will find that life Is 1935 Ford V-8 long wheel base chas­ ■ (Not redeemable after June 30. 1937> Flower home Sunday. ' sis and cab. Dual wheels. A husky worth while after all." Mrs. Harlan Scobey was not so Following the fine address, came truck for the milk hauling or anr well the past week and confined lo by the high school Mdress Nome . long distance work. OR two numbers her bed pari of the time. glee club under the direction Priced to sell............... ‘♦CU boys' of Arthur Lower. These selections An alarm of fire from lhe house Comrade Geo. Keeler was elected recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. My Rexoll Store were fine, appropriate and a credit as trustee for balance of year to fill Paul Grogglc brought lhe Delton COME IN AND LOOK OVER to the glee club and the director. In very fitting words Edwin L. vacancy. , fire department and neighbors to Taylor, principal of the High school, On Thursday night. June IT. the assist when tlie milk house adjacent OUR STOCK presented the 107 members of tlie Post will give the ladies of the to the house caught fire. It is aald I class of 1937 to lhe school board as Auxiliary a supper and entertatn- Irani defective wiring Tlie milk; grnduates. in order that they might ment. Meeting will start promptly house was burned, also the back of be given the certificates showing nt eight o'clock and the supper and the dwelling badly scorched It will i their Rood work in our schools. In entertainment will follow • Imme- be remembered a house on this THE REXALL STORE equally fitting words A. Lynn Brown, dlatcly after. Comrades Kuempcl. farm burned a few years since and president of the board of education.; Sinclair and Russel will act on tiio a new one was built two years ago, HASTINGS PHONE 2131 greeted the class, and complimented , committee. SALES Wc understand the loss was covered them and the teachers for their ex- i As an appreciation to the Auxll- by insurance. The farm is now Hastings cellent work. He then proceeded to lary. the Post voted, to turn over owned by Mrs. Anna Bullock. Phono 2121 give each member of tlie class, as twenty-five per cent of the net popMrs. Wm. Klemp of Freeport 1 hls or her name w|w called, the I py proceeds to the auxiliary. Values and .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good spent • Whites i coveted diploma. I Plans are being made for lhe dele­ Tuesday evening at tlie Tooze home. • Pastels i gates and the alternates to attend Mr. Clyde Kershaw of Plainwell was ' the annual state encampment of the a visitor Thursday. SIZES • Prints V F. W. at saglnaw the 18. 19 and Milo Aid will be entertained at 20 of this month. • Sheers the tpnie of Mrs H. J. Flower Wed­ to • Polka Dots nesday June 23 tor 1 o'clock lunch- | A BUSY WEEK END. 46 Undersheriff Bera picked up Oco. eon. AU are welcome. I Hanson of Maple Grove Saturday on B. N. Fenner had the misfortune ' a disorderly charge and driving a to lose one ot his best horses the 1 (car while under the influence of 11­ past week. I quor. He was brought before Jus­ Mr. W O. Schultz was a Detroit , tlce cortrlght on Monday, who gave visitor Friday night and Saturday. ■ him a stiff Jail sentence. Mrs. Schultz was lhe guest of j Edwin Stanton, of Grand Rapids, Sirs. Smith, past president of the THERE'S extra beauty, extra protection, extra re-sale o. Federation Women's clubs, at I was picked up Saturday on M-37 value in every quart of Form Bureau Paint I And this •by State Police Coykendall and. Kalamazoo Saturday. Milo and Cressey H. L- club will 1 1 Bartell, about two miles west of’ Paint actually goes farther, lasts longer, does a better itown. He was asleep tn his car at, be entertained at tlie homo of Mrs. i । the side of lhe road and quite cvl- E. Quick. June 17. for 1 o'clock 1 job of protecting your buildings because it's mode bet­ Idently Intoxicated. He was brought; luncheon. Mrs Schultz co-hostess. ALL Milo Sunday school will observe ter . . .made to stand up under the heating that wind* (to town and lodged In Jail. Later■ ] he was brought before Justice Cort-, children's day next Sunday at 10:30 ■ Sixes But I right, who fined him *10 00 and g4>4fo,lowln® Sunday Z-~Zzy school al 10 ' and sun ond weather give it. Every quart must pass rigid 1 SO An rnst. O o'clock. ’clock. All BTC are llB invited. cost,. Not In tests before it's put on the market . . . ond your invest­ I Cecil Connor of this city was ar­ : Mr and Mrs Bradfield spent Dec- i Every Style I rested by Marshal Thompson Sun­’ I oration Sunday at Keeler where the | ment gets the added protection that these tests assure' . former's mother Is buried. day on a disorderly charge, and . Monday Mrs. Bradfield and Jack ■brought before Justice Cortrlght ' Monday. He paid 814 90 fine and। were in Hastings to attend Decora­ tion service, in the afternoon she costs and is to spend five nights In and a friend drove to Holland. i Jail. Dick Gilbert and Desmond Wool- I ston are enjoying a little vacation ' The Barrier Islands trip away from home. The Barrier Islands are a group of some 100 islands lying olf the Batter m Sacrifice ■ South Atlantic mainland of South The Hindoos, oldest known users Carolina, 'Georgia and Florida, ex­ at butter, oflered it in sacrifice to tending approximately from their gods. /. Sixes . Charleston, S. C., to Fernandina, In.. • Fast Colors BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ONEHUNORED SEVEN GRADUATE JUKE HEALTH & BEAUTY SALE! Organizations Sporting Items I You Con S. E WITH SAFETY ot the RexaN store all the month of June. ...67c $1.00 Wujol, Pint Size ...49c 75c Bayer Aspirin-------39c 50c Unguentine--------39c 60c Sal Hepotica---------34c 50c Kolynos Toothpaste 49c 60c Alka-Seltzer----------17c 25c Ex Lax----------------- 35c Cascade Playing Cords--------- 25c 35c Poison Ivy Lotion ------------------ 23c 50c Hind's Honey & Almond Cr'm 39c 50c Lyon's Tooth Powder-------------- 37c 75c Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb. _59c 50c Hygienic Powder------------------- 39c 25c Corn Solvent______--------------- 19c 100 Agarex, Plain or Comp.------- 69c 35c Pkg. 500 Facial Tissues____ 19c out USED TRUCKS and SAVE 39 ’250 SEE LARGE HANDBILL FOR FULL LIST OF ITEMS IN THIS SALE. 1 I I TTeii^L KAY’S MICH. HASTINGS CARVETH & STEBBINS IOO NEW SUMMER Universal Garage Company SILK DRESSES $|99 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column PROTECTION Costs Less With Farm Bureau Paint! SPRING COATS & SUITS Values to $19.95 Paint and .Varnish for Every Purpose Priced Right PHONE 2118 OO WHILE THEY LAST! BUY NOW FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS $ COTTON FROCKS WOODLAND • Fine Fabrics *1OO and Now Styles Over $5,000,000 Paid $|93 52 KEEP KOOL IN KAY'S K0TT0NS To Michigan Property Owners » ; rx s 2 a 3 a ? Always in a splendid financial position, this big company has saved many a Michigan citizen from heavy financial loss. Many windstorm losses, year after year, are heavy—ruin­ ous to most of us—but this company steps in and promptly . pays the loss to its policyholders. Small losses such as chimneys, doors, parts of roofs, wind­ mills, etc., are just as promptly adjusted and paid. You cannot afford to be without full coverage windstorm insurance on your property. No county in Michigan is secure from windstorm loaa. The above picture shows th a wreck of a barn, M x 80. on section 3, Martatte township, Sanilac county, belonging to Lydia J. Colo. Btorm July 10, 1936. This company promptly paid the loss, 11,012.00. Louts Paid Every Year Since 1892—45 Years BE PREPARED—See One of Our 600 Agents At Once. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company Home Office: Hastings, Michigan 53 years of Service Largest Company of its kind in Michigan. NEW SUMMER SUMMER COATS & SUITS SILK DRESSES Shark Skins. Congo Cloth. Linen and Wool. Brown, Black. White. Maize. Powder Blue and others. 93 SMART DRESSERS buy KAY S KOOL KLOTHES Washobles in White Pastels, Cool Sheers ond Chiffons, Prints, Shan­ tungs ond fine linens. JL *4” SIZES 14 to 46 �, THX IUSTTXOS BAXNtV THVR5DAT, JL'NK H, 1131 Social Events and Personal Mention Graduate* Plan To Attend College ________ ° I LARGE ATTENDANCE 1 AT FIRST LUNCHEON i -------- — Thirteen New Member* Are Summer School* Claim Teacher* MR. AND MRS. HOLBROOK MARRIED YEARS B. 0. Holbrook Ha* Been i Among the members of the 1937 Registered For Summer HasUngi city school* will be wall State Employee For I graduating class who plan to attend Season represented by their, teachers at Mrs. Anna J. Kunze, who I,ha* Postmaster Wm. Young of Belle- jcojiege Qr other institutions Wm. Fox was home from KalaForty One Years various summer sessions been visit leg her sister. Mrs. D. p- j*tis was a Hastings visitor on Mon- .learning the coming year are: Don-' L,.. 1 Th" ----— —w— univerxltiea several al to collega* receive *s*ny nosunu rcsmcnui wui Hastings Country . ------Club and Many uiuxt older residents and universities, several to receive ’ ,n .... _ . ... fold Tredlmilck^WniversIly of Michlopened with .-record breaking at' re^beT IL Hastings O. Holbrock wh“ will for W. Maytan Jones, Jr, was home Bronsom returned to her home in __ _ Ann .... Arboi . __ ___ a-.. Grand Mondsv . . Grand Runlet* Rapids on Mondsy. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goddee of au- ;gan; Robert Hcnney. Michigan tendance at the first luncheon of many years lived in Westings For from on— Bunday. kfJkihardt^nd 41 oonsecutlve year* Mr. Holbrook C. D Oam of Grand Raptds and giuta were Sunday callers at the J. 1 Slate college; Lola Ashallcr and , the *ea*cn omueaday. places being Modest* Kinne plan to study music reserved for sixty members and hat been connected with the Audi1 Mr and Mrs Harry Ball and bRb)P M. Leach home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trethric of and David Leary will take an art guests. The lounge was beautifully I Mls*e* Lzna Leiter and Grace EdGeneral s denartment at ixnCharles of Flint were Bunday guest* with large tho University. of * p^nd* In this city and counBattle Creek visited Mrs. Nettle course, ...— _.gc bouquet* uuuqucia of ot Frank and Mias Lettie Gam course, but but announce announce no no college; college; decorated sing. Friend* In this city and counMra. Harry Bowser of Fort Wayne. iyringa\and at IbeLcntnlnt-e was a Michigan. Hyde on Sunday. Horace Angell. Hillsdale college, Mrs. Belle Brock and Mrs George I . ly will be Interested In reading the ' Ind, I* lhe guest of Mr. and Mra. -nsuwcv Ironside and Marcia Irontnsket of lovely rAP'poppies. The I Those who will attend Northwest ­ ‘ ' Robinson are going to Jackson th I* I Mrs Gertrude Rogers wing* of,, Veilealey Iron*! , following, which we clipped from Wilbur Lane. nn University at Evanston. ~ Ill, ~ are week to attend the graduation ex- Lansing was here for lhe alumni side. Albion college. Isabel Sage and tables were ctr.lgredluith attractive ’ rsr-----------------------A ' ’he -Capitol Bulletin. A News 8ervMr. and Mrs. Leon Scott of Battle ere toe* of Miw. Betty Wilcox Friday banquet Friday night. ..... . . tik* and about George Aten. Arthur Lower and 81>U Employees.' tn iu la­ Creek were here for lhe banquet evening. |Bue ol June L Bullelln Myl: Lake Forest. Ill ; Darrell Aldrich th.- lurf.r r< otn were baskets of Row- Miss Anne Burton. Friday evening. an especially one 7, being WoU-rn stale Teachers Next Tuesday Edward O. Hol­ ’a at druk Battle Creek; Mar- era. A>auuiiBuva ■ -..................... . lovely .................... svcsiern ocaw inuiiru College r«exv lues Miss Margaret Perkins visited her troll spent lhe week end with Mr. Argubright Ian Hewitt. Ruth -Hathaway and-.of dark reu jx-onle* ' and ~ lemon lilies. ‘ att Kalamazoo Kf-lamazoo ha* has been chosen by I brook will will have a birthday—hla Mr*. Charles Bail of Buffalo. N. Y, brother. Raymond, in Detroit a few and Mrs. O. A- Davis. Bertha Kuhn. Miss Esther Do- I eighty.first That wartanta conwas tiie Sunday guest ot Mr. and days, enroute lo Baltimore. Md, Mr. and Mrs Earl Coleman were DeForrest Walton. W S T C, Kai- The cxecutbc board members were stnazoo; Day. Leola Cort- hostesses for lhe day. Iy aIl<i Mt*s Mabel Kiel. sratulatlons. Mrs. Jacob Rehor. where she became tlie bride ot John Detroit. Ann Arbor and L> peer vtoi- i amazoo; Elaine Da^. --------.1 tt I-----> - lhe <.. . luncheon, (....-t..UI, ... — from .1. _ 33.. . _ . right. Fieda Scott. Doris GUlespk-. ‘ After thr business Thiougn :4?holarshtp* Uie W. Next Tuesday Edward O. Hol­ Mra. Emma Myer* visited her son. Anthony Wlsenauer. tors over the week end. Warren, and famUy at Dowagiac the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burke of Onia Jean Garrison and ix-ona Mil- ‘ meeting v iui held with the prert- K. Kellogg Puurdation and Uie Bar­ brook will be well into hla forty-first Omer Barker, who was seriously ler. Maher * Business college. Kai- <fent, Mrs. Robert W Cook.’prer-ld- ry County Health Department. Mrs consecutive year of service ...,in the past week, returning Bunday. injured on May 16. was brought Grand Rapids were Monday evening ntnazoo; Jean Newton, school of tn8. Hnrtc-m new n.-unts. were add­ Hah Hill to taking special work at Auditor General* department and Mr. and Mrs R. R. Woodruff. 317 home from Julian hospital in Pon­ guest* of Mrs m Fedewa. In Detroit; Hazel t0 tlie membership list for the Northwestern University and Mto* that. too. to something Mr. and Mrs Guy Giddings spent cosmetology E. Green St, left Sunday for a two tiac Thursday. Hi* condition rcPhillips enters Bropson hospital In .. . . ... Mary William* at Ohio State Uni- | But three weeks from next Tues-, weeks' outing nt Spring Lake. , Bunday in Middleville the guest* I mains about the same. Kalamazoo to take nurse * training the offlccraT । traitj day. on June 20. Mr. and Mrs. HolMr. and Mr*. Joseph Brozak ac- i of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson. Morris Rosenthal from Mto-i Marie Rowe to going to ’ brook will celebrate their flftyMr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner and Dorothy Roush will take train­ companled Ml** Ruth Robson to her ।1 Mrs Mr. and Mr?. Eugene Waring Cleveland. and Mrs Ella J । “ have accepted the chairmanship of Tracher* college at Columbia and to- , eighth wedding anniversary. And home In Jackson on Saturday. zr-z;------ •. Ohio, ----- ------ — — and family of Kalamazoo were ing at Borgcss hospital; J""* Shaffer of c carton city ~ ‘“1935. Floy Moored and family of Cale- lI S 1'"rTfr °/, *!’*oP City visited the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton Towiucnd. who graduated in r> — s. t[ie jUK|Cr parties for the reason. day Misses Helen Fumls*. Helen j that deserves a shower of golden will enter M 8 C. in the fall. donia spent Bunday with hl* par- Lntt*r* n"fw' Mrs Beanor on Sunday[with Mr und Mr*: Chrtlcr Hodges Wnde and Elizabeth Finch leave for jerchid*. enla. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Moored Stricklen. Wednesday Interlochen. LikevUle. Conn, for a; Mr Holbrook came from HasJudge and Mrs. R. R. Mcpeek and GASKILIz—HASKINS. ..... Mr. qnd Mr* Leon Tolhurst of I Mrs D L Christian returned on Mr. and Mrs Muri DeFoe of Cliaridav evening June 4. a । Q,,t of lowu ww Mrs Sl<1" 1 four weeks' course then go to Co- tings to nil hi* appointment at the On, Frrrdrling ids j Marshall greeted friends here on Friday from Lxinsing. Mi** Char- lotte were Sunday guest* of Mr. and was solemnized Bt biey Shipman of Ban Fraiwi-ro with lumbia for Uie balance of the sum- Capitol on January 1. 1897. Hazen pretty Wt_.----- - — mier session. Interlochen is an ex- s Pingree had Just been Inaugurat­ Frlday and attended tiie alumni lotte mke. whe has been 111 with Mrs R M Cook. w of the grooms parent* ’ ••••' J* G x{?, rr umbur ”’*«Vvi-.ton"ot"Columbia.' the 7d *as‘ goremm? D~Dta banquet. I bronchia! pneumonia, relumed with Mrs. Al Dyer and son Kenlth of the home of the groom's parent*. r p ‘ : instructors AnHiinr r..n«mi nnd Mrs. Mrs Floyd A Gaskill of of Miss Beatrice carrothere and Mis* ' her. and to ilowiy convalescing. in’! ructorr. nil all romlnt coming Irom that inIn- «-*« Mas ih« the new Auditor General. Grand Rapids spent the week end Mr. ana HteUW WtoMP. when .Site Irene M ttitullon. Mis* Jannet Michael ha* He ha* served under every AudiJune Brigg* of Detroit were week j Misses Helen Wade and Eliza- with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs M. Haskins, daughter of Mr and ■.* 2'.?,’votkS^. been accepted summer tor since the days of Rosend guests of Dr. and Mra. Frank I beth Finch went to Traverse City on J W Armbruster. -m vtrsmia Viremia PottNew York Citv. Ci'.E ^ •cce wa ”for ,or «ummer bycamp tOr General Mrs. Richard Haskins of Rcnvl’l-. mi n .» Ynrit uV.il Mra r Potto \ Pou' Mra F ork at a Pch,n “'P^vised Co- |coe Dtx. hls only extended respite Carrothers. Friday, .-eturning yesterday. Today. Tile Rev. and Mrs C. L. Clinton Mr. and Mra. Alex Ironside of j In company v ith Miss Helen Fur- of Fife Ixkc were guests of her Minn. became tlie bride of Robert Hill Grind Rapid* with Mrs. Iu,nbla University near West from the job occurring In 1924. E Gaskill of Hastings, the Rev. F c. uasxiu wiv reading iv < r 5"nk • J(£‘|?n . ’Ir(।S ~-.ii uu.-sL* were when he took a three months' leave Bouth Bend. Ind . were guests of Mr ntos, they go u Lakeville, conn, U> cousin. Mrs. James Creglow, on W. Moxon oiof oftisAiinK*. Middleville m" I Special work will be token by Miss ' o f absence: W. Moxon Middleville reading irnMide with Mn 1 Special work will be token by Miss of absence: and Mr*. John Ironside over the attend a four weeks' summer course Thursday and Friday. Gordon ironside: " ML" ” .......................................................... week end. | and will then go to Columbia Unliron-.lde- “ Mr* M O Hill iJc,,n O!erurn Rnd Krances 1 .. But to get ge back to the wedding 1 Mrs. B. P Cowles returned Sun­ U’.e.CcreT?“y-____________________ -ctornon Mias Mildred Hoskins of Kalama-' W|th Mr-> L v ‘iwnw-rrMrs W - -----------Conklin— al — the—Bay View -----------Summer ., anniversary. anniversary, ■ , -----W. T. Wbllace ha* returned to his venity n New York City for the day from Delton where she had been j1 The chidcstrr With Mrs. Robert Hark- Iichool. ’rhfln’ 'r''* couple intend to observe it . home in Jonesville after a two . balance of summer school. vLsltlng her sister, Mrs. S. S. Stan­ zoo asstetod her sister as bridesmaid । ond Ivan tt'HtA Zlnvlrlll hrnlli«.r of nt the lllr 1 ' .. ... . ■■ <■ ..... >. • Supt D A VanBusklrk plans to . at their home. 1207 W St Joseph, and Giizkill. brother week*' stay here and attending comMto* Dorothy Perkin* accom- ton. for several days. Mrs W A Hull with Mrs. mencemcnt. ' panled Mr and Mrs. John Doyle of remain in Hastmgs most of the sum- where they have lived lhe past C. D. Bauer and Ray Waters and groom. »•«* best man. Tlie bride has gfirnt most of her I At bridge. Mrs. A- L BriSvn held, mer for a change as he has com- twenty years. Perhaps their daughMr and Mrs Wm Dilinar nnd Freeport to Nazareth Academy Mon­ son Thomas spent Monday on lhe .' pleted hi* work at Ann Arbor and ur. Mra. Ellen M»*on of Fiinf. will Freddie of Grand Rapid* were over day to attend tiie graduating exer- Pine river trout fishing, coming life near Renville, Minn . graduating th,- winning *coro and the g-'lt scon-' lecehed hls Doctor's degree. be with them. No other children Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. A- ctoes. Mis* Valcnta Doyle graduates back with 18 nice ones. from that High school In 1932 She . wm lied »v Mrs R. O. Hubbard and Several of the other teachers may are living, R. van Hl. from lhe college. She will remain Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rabbit and came to Hastings about two year 1 attend summer school but have not At any r^te. the affair will be a Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers until Wednesday, the guc*t of Miss Miss Helen Spencer and friend of ago Mr. Gaskill ha* always lived Mra. Clyde Wilcox. Next, Weeks committee is com- । definitely decided I quiet one. That, they both feel, is ; were in Lansing thi* week attending Frances Humphrey, daughter of Mr. Vicksburg were Sunday guest* ot in or near thi* city and graduated I ,, ed bl Mra a B Gldley. clwlr। . . -------------------------------------------I,he bes{ *“>' 10 observe annlversar- i the State conclave of Knights Tern- i nnd Mr* Geo. Humphrey of Free- Mr and Mrs J W Mitchell. from the Hasting* High .-rhool In [ MI1t M a.-Tui.X CLASS _. 9f. I® piar of Michigan. 1 port, who graduates from the AcndBonita Sheffield relumed Sunday 1*132 and Is now tn tiie employ of tiie 1 . .’2. les after they pass the half century Shop at Baird's for your tcj;aln xjn, t; to her home In Assyria after vte.lt- E. W. Bliss Co. Hie Rev. W Maylan Jone* and emy. A.:hut Haven ii.iMr. iand Mra. Stuart *** A * REUNION Arthur HOLDS • ,.r summer values — quality the Rev. B. B. Swem left on Tues- ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spenslcy ing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheffield and Mr and Mrs Gaskill left imme- , clement, ' . ~ _. PERKINS—W1SENAUER. day lor Big Rapids to attend the nnd Caroline of Downer's Grove, Ill. Mr. and Mr*. Craig Sheflleld merchandise, styled cor­ Forty-One Had Happy Time Mr and Mrs. Glen Perkins andlately for a short visit with thr ----------- -—. Mr. and Mrs George Crakes and bride's parents In Renville and up- BARRY CO. STUDENTS annual confert-nce of the Methodist nnd Mr and Mrs. Clyde Gamble and At Prairieville Park nounce the matriage of their daughrectly. and tailored to church. . i Miss Doris Gamble ot Jackson come ML~>*ea Marjory Nevin* and Frances on the’r return will be at home on GRADUATE AT 3L S. C. [ter. Margaret Lucile, to John AnSutton have gone to the Crakes cot ­ So. jefierson tomorrow to spendSttheBoth weekyoung end pecwear. For R» 79th commencement In ft. Sunaay thony Wlsenauer of Baltimore. Md , with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes tage at Wall lake for the summer. pie are highly respected und have 80 years of service to Michigan.; yzt’C y Optometry is recog- and Mr. and Mr* Orville Sayles. The annual reunion of the class on Friday afternoon. May 28. Tiie Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brassuer. Sr . the bril wtoiies of a wide circle of .Michigan State erthge Mmaincea I an" ree’eiv- of 1912 of Ulp Hastings High school erremonv took place at lhe Bethany I nized as a distinct Mra. Barnes nnd Mt** Gamble will and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brassuer. ■ I r’dJera? including award* to i«“ M,d 01 Prairieville township Lutheran church In Baltimore, the' profession Just as lhe practice of accompany Mr. and Mr*. Spenslcy Jr., and daughters. Louise and Hi j degree., including. n park. Gull lake, on Sunday. June 6 |Rcv. Henery Geratmyer performing medicine, dentistry. and the like, home on Sunday for a few. days' Leona, of Chicago were guest* of BARRY CO. YOUNG tho-e enrolled from -this county. The weather was favorable with . the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Frank Rogers over the / are recognized as distinct profes­ vtoll. PEOPLE GRADUATE. Ceremonies and service* include .... .1, 1, . -man Miiieauicti P^nly of sun and breeze 'especial- . Miss Perkins is a graduate of week end. Charles CBrown of Lgguna sions. Optometry Is recognized and Three Hastings young people arc th* baccalnurtcL- sermon scheduled ^t?n wiv Sunder June 13 b Dr Albert W ly lhe lalteri and late noon found । Freeport High school and Barry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and regulated by tlie state laws of each Beach. Cal. and Ml** Mary Brock­ listed among thff 231 wiiO will *palmer ” in. >.<lcnt of the Chicago Jorty-one scat* occupied about the , C0Unty Normal and the past year Mr. and Mrs Oeorge W. Sheffield state. No one has lhe right to use way of Grand Rapid* passed graduate from Western State Teach- — -----------. ... , . — — i Jung picnic table set tn a secluded |liu taught the Fetghner school near lhe terms "Optometrist" or "Opto­ through the city Friday, accompan­ were Sunday guest* of the former's er's college nt Kalamazoo on Jun Theological S< mlnary■; und com­ part of the park. If anyone did not Nashville. She ha* served as soloist metry" unless he L* qualified and is ied by Mr. and Mr*. Roy H. Randall daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs 21 william McCallum and Margaret met.ccmcnt ....... ....... Munday. . June 14. Wit' . bv W J Cameron ra- R,,t cnou8h 10 enl 11 u‘plr own at the Christian Science church and licensed by the state examining on their way to attend the com­ Levi Payne at Stronach Dam near Snyder each receive their A B •art address «4.tr... he ivby• W. J. Cameron, ra­ nta'or and I-. rd Motor InK onc of the men WIlJ heBrd was pianist for the Freeport O. E- B. ! mencemenl exercises at Albion col­ Wellston. board to practice Optometry. dio commcnuaiwi ntator amt urc Motor t<j u wM # two.dol|ar B plaU. wl£enau„ B native of Bal­ Former Governor Chase S Os- degree* and Bernice Springer will company executive. Thr above is tlie answer to lhe lege. Mr. Brown nnd MLss Brock­ bom meal ’ was calling on Hastings friends I £ “7’T1 B v " ,A. I timore and is employed a* an In• econd of a aerie* of questions and way graduated from Albion In 1880. In th" graduntUm ceremonies nt I: steel. . of Grand Rapid* will’ preach Aftrr the illntier a business meet- 1 tWjctor a» the Chevrolet division of answers on Optometry which ap­ land will meet at the exercises, an­ route Tom S^um "poke. *^s*um ! • Ei-t Uim.lmf. candidates for degree* ing wa-. called to order by Ute presl- General Motor* In that city, pear weekly in the Banner by Alva ' other of their fellow classmates, xi: from B?rry county Include Marton dent. Both Mosher, and report* were Following a few days at Atlantic । Mrs. Clara Collar Bower* of Alton. G. Ruff. Optometrist since 1901 Franri* W.sl. Morral arts. Hastlrgs; [ rend by lhe secretary. Mrs. Myrtle city. Mr and Mra. Wlsenauer will re- I ..... Mr. Ch“l" Wltert. Mr. Prrn- I w.ll te .. IP A M Question No. 3. How docs an Op- ' Iowa. These are three ot the Hartley Carl Finstrom, engineering. j Wilhite. | »jde in Baltimore. The many friends I ‘ itomrtrWs examination of eyesight five Hying graduate* of Hint year Iler. Mrs Springer. Mrs John Engle I tV’t’r* m-D xmrX nt HasUngt; Max Edwin QoaU. agri­ A roll call taken found Uie class m Barry county extend best wUhg* T • differ from that made by the Ocand Mrs. L R. Severance were In ! ^°°k- .!>reslrt 0,t. V1 A culture. H.T.tmg.. and David El»3’n u> the young couple. culLst?. will be answered next week. an uncle of Mrs. Robert Burch. Mr. isrkson Tuesdav attending n six;- । Council on Education, , ns s|x «k r Chn tlan. liberal art*. Woodland. member* present to be Beatrice Parker McDougal. Lan.. ■ »* tarown. MLss Brockway and Mrs. to.1 chuS mraun, .t the flm Other B,r, county ytteir. praplr to RAILING JULY j INFORMAL PARTY. : Georg" Taylor Bauer of Hasting* sing; Ilza McIntyre Shepherd. Bat..... . 9. Bowers and daughter called on Presbyterian church the cUas ’nd ,he dr«rpr thc> wl11 [will receive in* Doctor of Philosophy tic Creek; Laudra Wood Wilson, Mr.---------------and Mrs.—Alex Ironside — of . Thursday evening followb ----— --------------friends here on Tuesday enroute to Mr a^d Mra O A Davis were “re: Woodland-Dale E . degree nt the commencement cxer- j _____ ............................................................................. Hasting.*; Ethel Selden Tolhurst. South Bend, former Hastings aatinn reslml- 1 clMg Night program, Mra. Grand Rapid*. r; D S. Vermonti ill? - Roberta :<.w , Hi inajor is in eliemUtry. and ; Harahan; Marion Kennedy Stowell’ denis, are sailing on July 9 for a ct*“ N’gn,1 Pr0B™ni- mb 1 Those who were in attendance called to St. Johns Thursday lo al- i tend the funclal of their grandwn. RobTrL' and Hazel Vnndrr \eerr. the tit.,- of his tlusis is "Tlie Heat .Kalamazoo; Dan Waldorff. Has- two months' visit in Scouand. Alex . HUI and Mrs. R. O. Hubba: Sunday afternoon at the funeral of 11 Wetting ofActivated Silica Gel. (inRa; Hart’Stamm. Nasiivtllc; Alice Allardyce of Chicago will accom-1 talned informally at the T*rmc"5ar?t 5 Jeftr NOONDAY LUNCHES Thomas Hart held from the Martin Allen Sherman, who drowned In a gravel pit Mr and Mra Wm ClagNashville —Dorothy Kemp. A B . ... ...nv<Ti'fi*-NT<» Jones Jensen. Kalamazoo; Beth P*ny them and join his family there.!home complimentary to Ml 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. chapel were Mr. and Mrs Arnold ci?*accompmiicd U “m i.lWf1CV^WrndA ‘ uRrffin?nd i I.MU* >in>r..>i* Richardson Moaher. Wayland; MyrHie party sallt from Montreal on . , . — Malcolm of Lake Odessa; Mr. and HONORED AT tt'. S. T. C. He Sweeties Wilhite, Lansing; Yule the Duel less DINNERS Mra. Ernest Erway. Mrs. Louis I J4**}00A' a Cloverdale— of Richmond, driving1. " “ . , ,Z~’ Mrs Albert Reesor of Woodland; Mi>* Jean McBain of Delton has McLeod. Hasting*; Lucile Brown to Montreal. They will make their ; women teacnera or me ally 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. < ra-trad secretary M-rrrtarv of Lc I <■ Cercle MCLeoa. Hastings; Lucile mown 10 Montreal, nicy wui m*« meir ,---------- ------------------- —■ —» Mr. and Mr* Max Bedford and Karmrs. Mrs. Ed McGrath and j Lettie Kahler. A- Bbeen efitted lrra, raH nf Western State Tearji- McKercher. Mendon; Gladys Brown . headquarters In Aberdeen, where Mis* Finch la not rsturnlm Mrs. Mary Mill* of Middleville; Mlss Lucille Knrmes have returned 1 ■ BANNER CLASS MEETING. K Tito °“t" K.l.mwcuo Mr. IronrtteS braltor. Wllhwm. ml Mr >1 th. uttering wu SUNDAY DINNERS Robert. Mlles and Carl Baldwin of from on auto trip through Wiscon­ | ntour. o< . l.tortl tor hwy. Forty-one members and guests of »"wtoX1ll S.”/oI.iudniu| Dra'b h«« elalrted nine ot our tornUy wud otter rrlwthra rralte. Welcome; Mrs. Ida paltnntler. An- sin. going lo lhe Dells. Green bay. the Banner class of the MghndLst 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. imm tte odranrrf French French claates ! member, one thi. put yrar. Mr.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | drew Houfstatler and Mr and Mr* 1 Munising, the Soo and other northSunday School Journeyed to the B. from the advancedtings 6 to 7:30 P..M. ern points. of the club I Ru W ’ Ga*<ell Wallace, of Hastings. __________________________________________ Vern Goodenot-gh of Hasting*. Mr. rn Michigan nnintx t. home in Woodland „„ on oi the college. McctL. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S Holly 1 n *“ w1*1 w rrLaln the same Hart was born In Barry county and .............. ........... ere conducted inthe theFrench FrenchInnlanTuesday evening for their Ui uenri>iied — u “,d to m"! to' “m' had resided here many years in E. C. Edmonds were Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the year with Mr*. As- Ituage. 5"— MfB»in •Cha*. Bush. Chas, Jr, and Miss ne* Fisher a* hostess. Dainty bou- a a JtG Itouor lllsh rumc- 1’’“' '"to' । hls younger days — to <te r ..Santo . Elaine. Clifford carlstrum of Grand queLs of spring garden flowers made ulurq. and 1* a graduate of Hasting* । j A goodly number of those present | Rnold* Mrs John Chase Miss Lois ”• »!«•••• •«•»*«••• ....... --—• 7,5 \ l ad atu.nded the Alumni banquet i » W Cta1"** .’"J" •nwIH.nh Mhool. at Hasting* on the previous Friday ' Miss Lucille Gainder of Delton has ' taShUr Lucille oi Lutotog. I P« “PP“ '»>■»«<> । evening. It being the silver anni- i .. ..... .. __ uno nftnr thr htisinM* mnrtim.’ n i Mrs. Hazel LaMaster. Mrs Helen and after the buxine** meeting a been elected treasurer ol the Early : ubTc I VanDyke of Detroit and Miss Beu­ musical program was rendered un­ Ckm,iury club ol Wr.tem Bute lrf lh , , lah Severance of Pontiac came Fri­ der lhe direction of Mrs Glenn Tractor. CuUrar or Ito com m d ..rar. Till* Tto. club which is U urn go|d “ year. one ol of the p|f day for the Alumni banquet On Densmore. Piano duets and sn|o>. largest on lhe campus is made up were given by Elaine and Dorotha Getting back to the picnictiie Saturday they went to Kalamazoo Van Hom and Patty Joan cham­ of student; who are preparing to । remainder of lhe day was spent in nucli in (lie Early. Elementary reminiscing and visiting the near by > in the P. M. lo SturgL* to visit their berlain also by Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter Mn. Gordon Ed­ gradis. Miss Gainder Ls enrolled a* i Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Tlie day ! sister. Mr*. Kenneth Perry. mond* sang two delightful solos fol- a junior and Is a graduate of W. K. | passed nil loo quickly but tlie mem­ Mrs. Nettle Hyde has returned Mrs. Densmore nnd Mrs. John Kellogg Higti school. ory ot it will linger to gladden many from a visit with Mr. and Mrs o. H. Chamberlain. The closing number • day* to come —One Who Was I Cleveland of Columbus. Ohio, the on the program Was a quartette RLVMOS or ma latter accompanying her mother COUNTY NORMAL CLASS. No announcement was made of home. Diroute they called on Mrs. the next meeting which will be in A reunion ot tlie class of 1916 of MISS POTTS MEMBER I Belie Brophy and daughter of Kal- September. I the Barrv county Normal was held OF "MODERN CHOIR." ESTABLISHED 1907 1 amazoo. The latter's husband was ort Saturday., June 5. in the Central ' _ ou.vi MLs* Virginia vuhiiuu rviu>. Pott*, who ha* 11An Just nut | [recently killed In an airplane acclncrraiion room Twenty were pres- Rraduated from the Jullllard School FAREWELL PARTY. MICH. PHONE 2497 HASTINGS dent In Kalamazoo. About one hundrto relatives nnd nit to enjoy the dinner and pro- (lf MusJr ln Ne» York cu>. u vUll. | h parent^ Mr and Mrs. Chas. I friends of Mr. and Mr* Elmer Hath­ gram. W. T. Wallace was the gue.-t ADRIANSON—ENDSLEY. away- gathered al the Goodwill speakerIs potto The marriage of Miss Mildred church on Wednesday evening of It was voted to invite the classes i on July first Mis* Potto return*' Vivian Endsley to Maurice AdrianIson, son of Mrs. Marcel Evalct of last week at a farewell party in n! 1915 and 1917 to meet with those |to New York City where *he will [Castleton Twp. was solemnized on their honor. Mr. and Mra. Hathaway cj ijkj fcr a nunlon next year and. '*‘ng in the -Modem Choir." a radio I left on Monday for their new hom- in time, to organize an alumni asso- feature on the NBC and Columbia • Thursday evening at the home of in U>s Angeles. clotion of all the classes. Miss Ger-, systems. This. "Modem Choir” is I QT. JAR the brides mother, Mr*. Jennie After a pot luck supper an Im- trade and MUs Jennie McBain were composed.... . of six female voices and. i' I Endsley, the Rev. w. Maylan Jones reading the single ring ceremony. promptu program wp& enjoyed, v.itl. the teachers of the three classes twelve male, with Meyer Rappoport ' humornua reading* by all of the ! mentioned above. nnd E Cote as directors. Tlie choir I Attending lhe bride was her sLs----------appears on the Showboat. Palmolive.; ter. Miss Margaret Endsley, and Hathaway brother* and Mrs. Mason | Hathaway and solo* by Roy Hath­ Pet Milk, nnd others of lhe well ' Hubert Mead served as best man. Thc Past Matron* Association of known features. The engagement is I A reception for thirty- guests fol­ away. The honor guests were pre­ tiie O. E S. was delightfully enlcrsented witn a lovely gift. for the months of July and Aulowed the ceremony. . , , , tallied by Mrs. Fred Wolcott and gtUt, • 1 Mrs. Milton Mutphy at the former's Mr. and Mrs. Adrianson are grad­ MAKES TRIP BYe This Ls a wonderful experience for uate* of the Hastings High school PLANE TO CHICAGO, home on Wednesday afternoon of Miss Pott* and her friend* con­ In lhe class of 1035. and are now nt Mp. Cecil Roberts 'Louise Rog-‘last week ot a dessert luncheon, gratulate her upon her acceptance home at their farm home al Mor­ crsj'apd Utile daughter of Baton Places were laid for twelve, lovely on this program. She ha* a beau­ gan after a short wedding trip. Rouge. La . who are visiting her spring flowers centering the table*, tiful voice and a charming person­ Their many friends extend best parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogeftr. Games and visiting were enjoyed ality and her friends predict a suc­ wishes fkw from New Orleans to Chicago, and n pot luck luncheon at lhe cessful future for her. making the trip in six hours—a very home of Mrs. Leon Tolhurst in “VILLAGE SCHOOL" convenient nnd enjoyable method of Marshall was planned for the mid­ ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. HAS HAPPY REUNION. travel. Mrs. Robert* think* At Chi- die "* * of June with *■ ** Mrs. “ ’Lie Gebhardt *" Plain or Mr. and Mrs. Will Hopkins enterThe group which presented the cago they were met by Mis* Theo- ac asrisinnt hostess. talnrd with a dinner Sunday in "Village School” at the general line Rogers and Frank Rogers. Jr. honor of Mr. and Mrs, Leon Man­ meeting of the Pennock hospital who brought them to the parental ACCEPTS NEW POSITION. ning from Daytona Beach. Florid*. guilds recently, held a reunion at home near Dowling. । Mbs Elizabeth Finch, who ha* Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs. D jthe home of Mr*. I. J. Smith on Fri­ Uwhl to lhe local eecond w»nl J. d Hopkins „„„„„ of „ Kalamazoo. Mr Mr.. and day evening and had a delightful school for wven \yean, hoj accepud M E u o nuimuu Ho|)Rto, ui 0( oiiruncru shtphert nuu ,„d EASTERN STAR PICNICS----, • . , om u :i position nnxi Inn as ■« first nrxt eradi* „. .. _____ | time. The clock was turned back Don't forget the annual Eastern • a grade teacher in l। RlohBr<1 sinner and. friend of ... Hat­ :and the ladies had a happy time Star picnic for all the Chapters in the Orchard school, a private school | I playing childhood school games un­ lhe county. Sunday. June 13 at in Indianapolis. Ind. al '' - - at a fine inInder lhe direction’of Mra. Ed. Bird­ Btrcetera landing. Gun lake. It is crease in salary Hie school is lo- ! DESSERT—BRIDGEsall Refreshment* were served irom ' near Z'Z Butler ‘a large crowd will attend rated r.zzz ‘—Z College ’Her "?■ ... Mrs Joseph Brozak was hostess dinner pails creating a lot ot fun. your picnic dinner and come many friends wish her every sue- .at .at a delightful dessert bridge on prepanxl for an enjoyable lime. 'cess. J------‘--------------------------: •" Wednesday evening, small---------vase* of MARRIED SUNDAY. , Hiles ot the valley’ centering the On Sunday afternoon by Rev. JOLLY. TWELVE. PEDRO PARTY. luncheon tables, where covers were Tlie Jolly Twelve held a hamburr. 1 Townsend club No. 1 will .be en- 1 laid for eight. At contract Mra. Wal­ Fay C. Wing of Woodland, Mrs. Lenah Wood of thi* city was united fry at Charlton park on May 29. tertalned by Mr. and Mrs Ed IC1 _llkU„ and .ilu M11 ter Perkin* Mr*. Chester Long In marriage to Robert. Armour of with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Welfare as Birdsall at their home. 828 North । held winning zcores tHONI 2491 Battle Creek, in which city they will host and hostess. L*tcr in tlie eve- Michigan Ave, thi* week Fridaygve- I tHOHI - - HASTINGS make their home. They are receiv­ nlng lhe the member* members returned to the thr .nlng. . nlng. June 11 n Let * nil do our mir best Habit becomes a sort of second ing tiie congratulations of their Welfare home where bingo fumlsh- to give [them a full house as we* nature, which supplies, a motive .many friends. ed the entertainment. welcomo them into our club. tor many actions.—Cicero. I . - * • Polo Shirts Swim Suits Wash Slacks Straw Hats Palm Beach Suits Summer Ties Sport BAIRD HOTEL HASTINGS THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers FRIDAY, JUNE II SATURDAY, JUN€ 12 Del Monte GRAPEFRUIT Rippled Wheat 10c 50c Hostess Tray Total________ 60c All For_______ 25c IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 2 cans 25c DILL PICKLES 18c Surfine Milk, 3 tall cans20c Hershey's Cocoa, 2 lb. box25c Fels Naptha Soap, 4 bars19c Bacon, Half Lb, Sliced _18'/2C Pork Steak, Lean, Shoulder, Lb.25c VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Regular SODAS and SUNDAES Arctic Brick lea EXTRA SPECIAL, MON, JUNE 14, 8 to 10 A.M. 10 lbs. Sugar, fine granulated 45c with bx Diamond toothp'ks for 10c Yacht Club Vanilla Cam, 8 ox. 11c Michigan New LUNCHEONETTE Swi Sandwiches Salads Sou; HOT AND COLD DRINKS �INSURANCE THE CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. WASTED—F.rdloc pier. /»00 >»'• *"4. ap EU Lteda*>. Dellon. l-r.<r>»’n>r MONEY Quick Loans On Ante FIDELITY CORPOK Sheldon Agency FOR RALE—1 nice brood .on. with Pio al •lie Aha K*y«a. Ilellerae । 1 >«<xitr a SMldHtce r milea a«ltb end mile rut Xaabillle, FOH HALF.-<i««d Deerinc ri»i» binder | .!«. •trcle bassy »'«« tWsli- lur> I pole and >nk. Mr. t h.. It J.bu.<.u 1 1 ml ..ulh Middle,.lie. H 3 JI IfOTTAUK—A«oniin<-lai«- tnrl.r «oh I boat and eleetrlcll, 1" »wk. rash in advance, H.-elhea.« «>de Unit Kke. kitean a. Il»«» cytteyr Mr- F. [ It Keynote*. Del..... <■ ; FOB SALE— M Shrop e.r. -i la>..iJohn Vandelic. eu» mile berth Uich 1 land 6 1• FOB SALE—St* tu'-e ' Irry radio tnrh -hurt »»«r tan.l. "a1 not srtierr mantel model It'atU’jsiant t-irb g.’.t Al.« Leone can*.* lent the cemetery recently purchased by hls wife's mother, a lady from Ml. A Mr. Thompson from Eaton Co. has just moved into the late Don Rowladcr residence and will operate the blacksmith shop at coats Grove Mr Chas. Latham has Just re- at.-l 1 It n lla.l.nsr I’lea-.- quo' CROOKED LAKE. JUNE 12 through Ohio He is working in tlie Interest of an oil company. Last Sunday as Joyce Demond nnd her little brother were riding their tricycle around the yard ft tipped over In such a manner as to break the large bone in Joyce's left leg between lhe ankle and the knee She was taken to Pennock-hospital where Dr. Finnic put the leg In a cast and at present she is doing ns well as could be expected. Write G IO IL,-nr" rare Hanner FtlH HALF 1- --rd* C—d r> »| i. Mr* Jul.. F. Htek*. E. Stair IC«ad a in I'lunr >"• It p’ ) ll 1‘_ .. . ■ | ~ . r.l ... .1 r. I. al.tr r . 1,. -U1 limber 1 W Cot.er t; io Full -tl.l. hrrtj l-*r. V.r....r BloUSh <i i" I X lUt .A.r 1’Lnt.e :inM Farmers, Attention! I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 The Carlton L A- 8. meets this week Thursday for supfier with Mr and Mrs. Caryl Fuller. All are cor­ dially Invited. WtSil.l- l»a, .14 seal rail <ha. Hr-.ll and S-n. I'bunr 710— FIX Used CLOTHES SHOP Foil HALF. V.ar .44 J.r.»» bull, l.lr fur rryi.tr V Dorr F.trrrtl. .n.ml.lllr, U 1, Woodland i-honr Fl LADIES' SPRING COATS at half run i.ncateu luxu.rr Mr Hl.oee A4rion.tr air... Fre.|-rt WASTED—Mart,. maple n>tb-.u 1 1* m... It. 1* farm IL ..I ptarr far ri<M t-art ftur .» I,.,ar f>-r rn. 1re..e, ir,ii a <■ Ville |.|.ot>e FOR HEM ll>-< — 1 noir* in r AIm> .red p.-lato * fur aalr 4 Hmtdaay. A eheap is because we insure Hames, Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and 6 lo fanAt.., , Heiuiey. and son. Several from this community at- «|n| ney and Pyliis Beck were the local representatives of the class all graduating with honor. «. 1" WASTED -To radr lull blood Doroe? „a f-.r another A'..-. ■ air J.,1.0 M, I.....4 lt.-t..ic. tv- ..llanJ kh.-r.6 l« Hoot. day as Miss Wheeler will be in Big Rapids attending conference. Tlie FOH fiAi.E Du>iLiI4 1—1 darrnp-jrt. touj S r»r,| baby »troll»r. junti-r •-io J.t'.r..u Hl mil SALE-k'alamar-. car r r.f r I. K l-.rl-- l-'II R ............... i « to Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and family of Man hall visited tlie lat­ ter's sister. Mr and Mrs. Hale Car­ penter. and family Sunday of last Shell Lubrication. |i includ­ ing cleaning aU spark plugs. Knox can rhea. His body is coveted with rich bruwnish plumage nno neck and head are feathered. The emu feeds upon herbs, fruit and roots. six or seven eggs in a shallow nest scooped In lhe sand. The male Incu­ bates the eggs, like lhe ostrich and faint booming noise or a shrill piping note. Hc is a good-natured biid and one readily tamed. were generally Uie heads at ene­ mies slain in battle. After having been severed from the body tinheads arc placed in hot sand, and Uie skin, flesh and muscles peclqd olf. leaving -the skull clean .and naked but for the eyes and .teeth. They arc then Ailed with sand and placed in aspccially prepared pots made of baked clay tu which water and hard as leather add has gradu­ ally shrunk to the size of an ornnge. They are hung in the smoke uf a Arc to preserve them. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS oi the institution. It was not until 1818. however, that Congress established It by statute. Smithsonian Building was erected, while gifts nnd accumulated interest have since greatly Increased lhe co- WANTED AGENTS FOR BARRY CO. vice president ot the United States, the Cabinet and Uie chief Justice. It is governed by a board of regents consisting uf the vice president, the duct Justice, three members of each house of Congress and six others chosen by Joint resolution nt Con­ gress. Il is under the immealitc di- JERRY ANDRUS The institution aids Investigators by making grunts for research and exploration, providing for lectures, publishing scientific papers, initial- Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock administrative charge of the Nation­ al Museum, Uie National Gallery ot Art. the National Zoologies' Park. Uie Astrophysical Observatory and other agencies. Animate Know Property The idea of property nnd owner­ ship is very deeply rooted in human Horses $5 • Cows $4 Hogs — Sheen — Calves Accordingly To assure yourself of getting lhe best price, call man by many of die lower animals. It is highly developed in Uie dog. which resents and resists any at- I tempt of a stranger to lake property j that the dog considers his own. or Japanese Hav-- Two Alphabets | The Japanese language is com- ! posed of two alphabets containing 50 letters, incorporating a possible total ot 12.000 Chinese characters. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Mr. Floyd Denny ’hone Hastings 2539 Rapids last week. Wm. Savacool has been in very poor health for the past month with Kalamazoo. Michigan Storey & left to be administered for th» "in­ crease and diffusion of knowledge Mr. and Mrs. M- C. Nichols and daughter Margaret ot Grand Rap­ ids called Decoration day on the Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Regular 75c ear wash ....50c Smithsonian Institution Named for an Englishman Zbokgists group Uie emu with other big running land birds like the ostrich, the cassowary* and the rhea of South America. The emu is found in the open country of Austra­ lia and neighboring island#. Although few men care to cat lhe emu’s fat. oily meat, and he has no plumes to recommend him to the heat ond the heads removed Just before it reaches the boiling point. When they ore removed Uie heads have shrunken to about one-third their size. Mure hot sand is |>ourcd • i allcl Vrr 5S— f- 10 well and wme The Reason Why The Hasting! Banner Emu Grouped With Rhea, Ostrich and Cassowary Humphrey Davy nnd other eminent philosophers of the early nineteenth century Hc died In 1828 and left OPENING DANCE J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan Geo Lewis has moved Into the house down at the end of the road ' Just south of John Martina. • Wayne Offley has made a nice recovery from hte recent operation । and is now able to do some work. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanderJagt ' were in Kalamazoo Wednesday. Ldy Wellman and son Jack of De­ I troll visited nt B J- Wellmah's the latter part of the week. Mr Claud Demond and Miss Flor­ ence Coolbaugh attended the wed­ ding of their nephew. Frnnvn Brown, nt Grand Rapids one night Ihlr -r‘hu ha. Ini Service Farmers Attention $5.00 For Horses. Little Pauline Rausch of Elkhart, id . is visiting her grandparents. l-d.r at llanr.rr ..fhte lin.r ..'fl l>al! ftteyera work bnr»» nr i « tr.TKIS—Mlddlr aerd f..r crt'-ral hva-mor l.r oral Scrap Iron, Brass, Richland. Thursday PERFECT HEAT IN •I Zinc, Lead & Batteries CARDS of THANKS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Ing of Delton were callers at the Heller home Sunday. Emma Jean Casey spent the week Hastings RYROOM Say Iva and Everett Mudge... 18880182 Works Wonders In Detroit Homo were guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Owens Sunday. BEAL SALES OPPORTUNITY amazoo were callers Sunday after­ noon at the Grover Davenport ot West Hope Lit week The ' Comrade" Sunday vhool class will meet at Guernsey lake, on the Davenport term. Tuesday. June । WASTED—To sell Milk «.!0 X M.cl.«an 1 । ’ FLARE-UPS in Spain again threaten to disturb the sleep of European war dogs plunge lhe world Into carnage Or is this some CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Martha Replogic and Mrs Lou Anne Hl RAWHFKKIKH »<11 »«• ri|- t.rst nrrk Phuttr y..ar ordrra Kriiarth Hurl... 7Z»— Fl I C JO Foil SALE—Sereral C’«‘-l «llkln« c<-»« F 1. Ilanrr. Phurie tijaj 0 10 Copper, Aluminum, Phone 2637 Mr. and Mrs Roy Penncls spent Sunday ut climax visiting relatives. addrr.. |FuU SALE- <l«.d el.ra K.K -G I k-r.e r, o -i-fatc Ur <»«1' > It’ '. t, ■ T I f hate . 1 >’ I . r> n r - 1• > * —. 1. • > rm n Ink * . I t 1 thr JI v «*rk, old It II Molt. The Mink Family Minks ore found in more or less abundance all over Ute United States. Canada and Alaska, as far north as trees will grow, says a | t-*r । 1 Democrat. When fully adult, they reach a length of about 18 Inches for the head nnd body, plus approxi­ mately 8 inches more for the tail. The body of a fully developed mink n io . wilt. r. r. H.q.ns. F<>K HI ST—< .-Tier f..r take Mr. F rd Sent n. gtl E •- |-> • "It was real economy for us to buy a Holland," say the Mudgee. "But. in«e important still- we really got perfect beat in every before but actually saves money be­ sides. Why not learn how easily you. too, ean enjoy Holland guaranteed hearing. Virtually tnnkr your own HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY MICHIGAN World'! Largool Initalloro of Homo Hooting and dlr Conditioning Syotomo ELECTRIC FENCE WIRE blance to the weseel. having a long body, longish neck and broad, some­ what flattened head. Its legs are short and rather stout, and its feet HASTINGS MARKETS PRIME armed with exceedingly sharp claws. In color, it is dark brown above, lighter on the belly, and with a nearly black tail. Tlie chin supply you with Uie protecUoskyou need . . . consult us concerning the policies most in agreement with your par­ ticular requirement*. Attend to thia important matter im­ mediately ... see us TODAY! Notaries public came Into exist­ ence In Ohio by an act of the legis­ lature in February of HUH. when there was subsequently xutlinrlxed and appointed one each In L'hilHcothe. Steubenville, Cincinnati and Marietta. Two $1 fees were stipu­ lated. one for attesting a document ■nd the. other for making a record tn a book which tbe notary kept for thia purpose. Strangely, soys the Cleveland Plain Dealer, It so hapIn trading with lhe Indians three dark beads or six white ones were about the equivalent of aa English greater than those of the Supreme court Judges, the governor and all ether state c-flkXla. CONTROLLER Albert McClelland Nashville RUTLAND AND HOPE F. Smith, IIS W. Center. Hasting F. Smith. 115 W. Center. Hastings Foe Agency Call CLAYTON SMITH, Diitriet RaprtMntaHva WAYLAND, MICH. «-11 I^IQHTON PHONE �SEC THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1937 THRILLING inniLLinu STORY aiuni OF UF Barry Bypaths ■M in ripe pesxiies as a are lining -JHsand generation only our in tove toyality owe to not the---------- little whlta AMERICAN FLAG —j Hutson recommends two Stars and Stripe*, but we must dedi- spray pounds of lead arsenate plus wme some caie ourselves ouraeives to IO the me high nign task Las* ot oi F" pouiKi* ui icau arwnaie cate ’~ agslnst all corrective to prevent burning of y alien and subversive forces. Loyalty young wood. National Emblem On । to tlie fiag is loyalty to America— Later as lhe second brood hatches to Its laws. Its Ideals and its tradi­ at different dates in different seeMonday, June 14 — . . . ... I nous, tions. mueuiv Fidelity io to uie the uag flag tuusi must mIn„ ?nd ° ! elude ndelUy to thow principle, at next Monda/ June H. dTH. the ; ;1Gnor anp |mnre and liberty lor “! ^““7“ b'«»j™«d ‘be which our lorxUUter, dlrf. adoption of the Stan and Striped aa Uw . lhc weakening ot me nauon. nag lhe social .nurture ot our country. Today, throughout the land, loyal the treexon ol thow tn high placed a.xl patnouc cltlaetu nttmgly oh0Jr^e .lid “oKSc _______ ------------- Citizens Urged To Display preserving 1U Integrity „ »r JANE CAMERON | Something to revolutionize the fruit and vegetable Industry—a cell­ ulose tree and plant covering called la "ceiloveil" Similar to cellophane and made from agricultural raw ma­ terials and having endless possibili­ ties. Fruit growers can buy enough acne the glorlou. event In our coun- • are threala U> rhe American to cover all the trees In an entire try a hUtory . meg day to an oethey thnau again.! orchard for a few dollars. The tree ej.mn or particular Ugnmeanee to : u„ prlnclfS, that eemprUe the is covered and the edges brought trie members of the Veterans of foundation of the constitution of the down and tied around the trunk. Foreign War* of the United States Unlt<<i states I Small perforations are put In for for they have Mowed -old Otary- I As eiu„„, ot Ihla country and aa I bees to enter and not large enough buo nuny strange and alien Unde.' member, or the veteran, ot Foreign 1 to permit other damaging Insects hare rough! In 1U honor and de- Wa„ ol lh. n„lted Slater, it reinside. These Mother Hubbards will fense on .- I m iln.Wlln 1IM ell patriotWI1 and hostilewwawith n. and_with “nd ’lers. *”• haVf ’PhanUy and and lc to keep •Old’oiory" e,ilmlS!!Lto“ from ff‘rly have bonw borne lt it trtun triumnhantlv a- Americans .. a- ’ ., iThST- m^^^ran1 lhe unok: ^nd nre u£3iS we hear hear so apout. 1I want battle, .„a and a.. have--------seen--their com-|10nQr ununU(hrt we » much much .bout. w.,,1 all all J of b.„t. ---------------et u. are "cel love Ils" In L. _____ my "celtovells" paste) colors rades and brothers die to preserve exempt :rom the responaiblllty for Wouldn’t a row of pear trees In sil­ lu unt,roken history ot victory and w ver and turquoise be stunning? And achievement. slaught of alien and subversive ; a row of tomato plants in pink No American citizen can fail to be forces which today would tear it : bloomers? And If the crocuses (bless thrilled by the sight of "Old Glory." ' down from its high place to drag tt their little hearts) get frisky and waving over schools and government in the mire of un-American, anti­ cppear before the last snowstorm buildings to insure equal rights and American form; of government, We you can make them all sunbonnets. equal liberties to ail. Our historic must guard its honor and its future Fruit and vegetables are said to and patriotic organisations, with i with our fidelity to the laws of our ANTA MONICA, CAUF. —Despite the blessings of civilization which we have bestowed upon them, includ­ ing diseases, whisky, soda pop, and $2 overalls, the American Indians are in­ creasing. S This should give our red brothers cause for worry. Suppose they got so numerous that we gave this coun­ try back to them? Already we are in­ debted to these orig­ inal inhabitants for quinine. cocaine, cotton, chocolate. beans, squashes, pumpkins, grape­ fruit. huckleberries and hundreds of oth­ er remedial drugs irvhi g, Cebb or foodstuffs. More­ over, an eminent authority says the curative methods of tho old medi­ cine man had values which in many respects excelled that the white man has produced and suggests our scientists might well adopt certain aspects of the aborigine's plan. What If we did that very thing and then, by the way of exchange, invit­ ed the tribesmen to take over such trifling problems as an unbalanced budget, our European debts, sit­ down strikes and lhe younger gen- Cleaning Up lhe Stage. TT AVING lost their licenses, four­ teen burlesque houses in New York won't ever get them back if the officials keep their Word about IL With JMs example to go by. au­ thorities might next try the idea of cleaning up the legitimate stage there — the spawning ■ place and breeding ground of shows In which filthy lines and filthier acenes are freely offered to pop-eyed audlencea recruited from what we call our best families. Poisoning the moral atmosphere of tho theater appears to be the favorite aport of a new achool of dramatists who, when they were little boys, had their mouths washed out with soap for using dirty U'ords, yet never got over the habit p 8 Ly BARKER* Where You Save On Drugs We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. Rtgular Junior • COSMETICS Reg. 55c Ponds' dresses on everything? Ths Illinois farmer shown in the top sketch had 45 tons of Umestona to spread—and by using his head Instead of his back he and one man finished the job in two days. First he built a loading platform. Then he built a tripod of planks, to hold a rope pulley. Then ne ran a 75-foot hay rope from his tractor—through the pulley—to a scraper—and ths tractor did the rest of the job of loading in about 5 minutes per load. The home-made trench silo wind­ lass, shown on the left, lifts the silage out of the trench and swings it over the feedlot fence or dumps it into a wagon. Last year a Kansas farmer wanted to find out about fertilizer ’ ht hand Illustration shows how I it grew without fertilizer. When he applied 800 lbs. of limestone per acre in the drill he harvested 1,400 lbs. of hay (Fig. 2). And when ha applied both the lime and 60 lbs. of rock phosphate, he harvested 2,700 lbs. of hay per acre (Fig. 3). A rig like that shown in the bot­ tom akatch may soon be a common sight in pea fields and other crops that suffer from plant lice. A solu­ tion of nicotine Is forced into the exhaust of the motor—turned into gas—and the gas blows out under a canvas sheet that drags over the growing crop. It Is reported that such a rig will de-touse an acre of peas in 20 minutes at a cost ef ap­ proximately |4.00. a .ship, freedom of the press-a guar- our ieaders. Anything that tends to untee of our national ideal, govern- destroy lhe principles of the ConsllSomeUilng romantic and beautiful went of. by and for the people. tutlon on which our government was about the name Elaine. I On June 14. 1777. the congress of ,fouiuIe<1 ,nu4t up.rOcted and de• • • ’ l»’e republic of the United States >Ktroyed. so that we may preserve, in­ Prom a magazine column—"By “ resolution providing tact, the principles which have al­ chemical treatment, sawdust may be 5“8.,°,f thirteen Unit- | ways been exemplified in the Amertransformed into a nourishing food 100 8t>t5s o* thirteen stripes, alter- | tea,, flag —Submitted by the Vetfor cattle and eventually food for ’—.J., 7on<1 **•7. T'1*1 thc eran* oi of foreign Foreign wars wars uirougn through ----- .wl1 -------— i erans human, mx, be produced Iram II " •te ” thlrtatn >«.-«, while In a Mue— w„|„ ---------B — WtM-----------------------------, commander Poet field, representing field, representing a new contellaa r._ That’s what you think, mister! rlewew — The -r-r.m thirteen stripes wn****«* * .... Hon." represent In Europe « OTUielle wool tax lhS taHltal thirteen eolonle.. The SPRAY NOW. been produced from nueln, Golly.. «>»" '•«"» <“ W“Fruit growers in this county and r-exl thing we know our red nur- >»"“>. tor In other sections of Michigan's ap­ net. will be mode from Dutch W'W.,°'..ind*"‘y., !nd ple and peach producing area arc ) truth. In 1794, two stripes and two warned that hot weather has stars were added to tlie flag in hon­ A much-needed invention—auto- i or of Kentucky and Vermont Rv ' moth and°curcuHo 'two wUks'ahead mobile door* Uial will iliui and stay shut without the ceremonial three«iam mnvpm,nt )„-rt out .U m™". • - My pet peeve (one of them I mean)—If so-and-so were placed such-and-such a way It would reach seventeen times around the globe. Who cares? For Instance: If all the ants (not-daunts) were placed end to Bv WILLARD BOLTE end and started In New York, It Selective Apple Picking. an addlUonal 18.4 lbs. for each gal­ wouldn't be a good Idea to have a picnic 1* San Francisco. If you iiave lhe time and patience, lon of milk produced—If she re­ you can increase the yield of No. 1 ceived nothing but pasture, pasture Tm generally greatly Interested in fruit on certain kinds of apples by plants grown on the poorest, acid any new discovery for these new cut-over pine soils were of such low picking the prime fruit first and discoveries mean progress. But leaving the smaller apples until feed value that a cow would have there’s one that I’m very uneasy they havq a chance to grow up. A to consume many more pounds of wstervlttt. Michigan, correspondent grass than she would of the same about, and that is television. It must of Michigan Farmer writes that he grass grown on fertile soil. In order bq controlled or we poor humans The Fate at Beauty Queens. won't have any more privacy than a JUST as the weather gets warm so has done this for yean with Grimes to produce the same amount of milk. gold fish, 'll would be very nice to I Golden and Yellow Transparent Which fact, according to this writ­ the contestants won't catch any-1 ------er. is one fundamental reason for Clune in" and watch Jack Benny thing worse than sunburn, that out- BPP*W the existence of so many poor herds piay "The Bee." but how would it break of annual monotony known as of beef and dairy cows In such re­ be to have somebody "tune In" lhe beauty contest will stir ths popu­ gions. The cows cannot eat enough when you were soaking your corns? It costa nearly |4 a year lo feed a grass to maintain themselves and A person would have to wear a lace to heights ot the utmost indif­ breeding turkey tom—and nearly 82 produce a profitable amount of milk bathing suit in tiie bath tub. Like ference. There will be no dress re­ a year to feed a breeding turkey the "ceiloveil" its possibilities art hearsals beforehand. With beauty ben—according to a report from the —and their owners do not proSide endless. Something must be done, contests. H's the other wey eround. Department of Agriculture In Tur­ supplementary feed. friends. \ . And then when Miss Cherokee key World. These are average coats, Dlnilro-orthocyclo-hexyl-phenol. Stripp or Miss Clear View has been based on average feed prices for You pronounce It—but It is a new Saw a picture of a stork trailer. hailed as America's prize package 1034 Fm that same year, the Ore­ dormant spray that Michigan Ex­ Wondered how they managed when of loveliness, she will, if she runs gon Experiment station reports that periment Station likes the looks of. they brought more than one. true to form, put her clothes back —with turkeys laying an average of They are not through experimenting Quite a little interest Ik-'being on and catch the next train for Cali­ 33 eggl eacn—It cost Oregon breed­ with It—but. up to'the present time, fornia with the intention ot starring ers 5-3c per egg for feed, but other when mixed with oil and. applied shown over the dec of either coyotes expenses brought the cost per egg up while the trees are dormant—it has or foxes that were dug out on tiie In tho movies. to 13.6c. Nevada Experiment Station On arrival, she will be pained to completes the turkey raising cycle given promising results for apple Frank Boniface farm west of Prai­ and cherry aphis—San Jose scale— rieville Three of the ten smothered note that none ot lhe studio heads by reporting that young turkeys will and pear psylla. it ^iso seems to be when lhe dirt caved in while the Is waiting at the station to sign her eat an, average of 5 8 lbs. of feed effective against red mites, bud men were digging them out, but the up; also that practically all the star­ per pound of gain up to the end of moths, oyster shell scale, scurfy other seven are growing. A dog ex­ ring jobs are being held by young 34 weeks. scale, and possibly codling moth— pert pul their ages at three months. ladles who, in addition to good looks, but the article in Michigan Farmer They are a case of repressed savaghave that desirable little thing Fceding Quark Grass to Death. gives no instructions for use on called personality. And next fall people to handle them and appar­ Up at the Michigan Potato Exper­ these latter pesto. she'll be dealing 'em off the arm In iment Station, in. north central ently are submissive, but their eyes New Il's Hybrid Popcorn. a Hollywood hashery. show their hate and the strong odor Michigan, they had a field with a Minnesota Experiment station has reveals their defiance. Their mother (heavy stand of quack grass. Many produced a new and outstanding can be heard at night howling as International Slickers. of my southern readers never met UMORS persist that the United quack grass, but let me say that it hybrid popcorn, according to a re­ near them as she dares come, but States, Great Britain and Is as bad as Johnson grass and it port In Wisconsin Agriculturist. It is nobody can get near enough to see France are preparing tor eventual spreads by means of underground of the Japanese hull-less type and her. I pity them, but they had no agreements on monetary stablliza- runners. Both of them are plain they call in Mlnhybrid No. 250 In mercy on the helpless lambs Mr. tian, tariff and trade adjustments, misery. The Michigan folks gave Minnesota tests It produced 16 per Boniface found In their den. Con­ officers disagree on price-fixing of essential commodi­ tills quack grass a dose of 400 lbs. cent more bushels of corn per acre servation ties—and, believe It or not. brethren of sulfate of ammonia to the acre that) did the regular Japanese hull- whether they are foxes or coyotes. in the spring of 1035. The field grew lesa^-and the expansion on poping That Not all dogs hark | Three that do a tremendous crop of hay—about was 29 per cent greater. faulted foreign debts owed to us. greater expansion does not make so not arc the native Australian dog, Maybe it’s significant—or, if you much of a hit foi home popping, but the Egyptian shepherd, and the want to be broadminded and char­ cut the first week in June, when it it Is very popular with lhe commer­ lion-head dog of Tibet. itable about it, merely a coincidence contained about as much protein as cial corn poppers as it takes less —that every dispatch from Euro­ alfalfa hav. The hay more than corn to fill a 5c bag. in spite of pean sources on this matter lists lhe paid for the fertilizer In thia case. severe drouth conditions las* year, Then the field was plowed and debts last. And. verily I say unto this variety produced a fair crop of planted to potatoes. At digging time you. that's exactly when and where it still contained a lot of quack corn in southern Minnesota. they will come—last grass After digging It was cultivat­ I seem to see the big three gath­ ed to drag the underground runners The average farm horse will re­ ered at the council table for the to the surface. The runners were quire 25 bushels of com. 38 bushels final session and La Belle France still alive when froet came—but in of oats, 1.7 tons of hay, and 2 acres Medium Clover moving that, everything else heving [ Die spring they were all dead. The of pasture during the ytar—accord­ been arranged to the satisfaction of [theory is that the runpers were so ing to a report from Illinois Exper­ Mammoth Clover lhe majority present and the hour i lull ot protein—from the nitrogen iment Station In Wallace's Farmer. being late, the detail of those debts fertilizer—that they could not stand From these figures It is easy to tell Alsike Clover be put over to some future date. the cold weather. Early cutting Is how much it costs to keep a horse— John Bull seconds the motion. Mo­ also considered of- extreme Impor­ and somewlist less easy to determine Sweet Clover tion carried by a vote of 2 to 1, Uncle tance in killing quack grass And whether horses are cheaper than Sam being feebly recorded in tho where the stand Is too thin to make tractors to operate. In any event Alfalfa Clover enough hay to pay for the fertiliser. you don't need a pitchfork or a cur­ negative. It is suggested that a crop of grain rycomb for a tractor—you put In a Alfalfa Crimm Clover hay be grown on the field. lot fewer hours on each acre your­ self—It never gets the bote or colic amon runyon, who being Soil Quality Controls Feed Quality. Kentucky Blue Crass wise, should know better, re­ For seven years Louisiana Exper­ thirst or hunger If you want to go opens the Issue of whether many Red Top Seed iment Station has been studying fishing for a few days. people have a sense of humor. Thi. pasture problems in that state. As provokes somebody to inquire what a result of analyzing some 620 sam­ Timothy Seed is humor, anyhow? Long, skinny rweet potatoes are a ples of pasture plants of all kinds— I stand by this definition: Humor nU at different time* of year—they result of too little potash in the soli, Sudan Seed is tragedy standing on its head with report In Hoard's Dairyman that according to American poultry jour­ its pants torn. a thousand-pound Jersey cow would nal. Applying sufficient potash will Lots of folks think a sense of htv require 463 lbs. of average pasture make the tubers grow short and AND . mor is predlcsted on the ability to grass per day for maintenance plus chunky. laugh at other folks, which is wrong. All kinds of FEEDS. A real sense of humor is based on daughter, and Mn Ann* Olombiti SOUTHWEST CARLTON. our ability to laugh' at ourselves. Mn. LaFayette Usborne spent of Charlotte, N. C. spent Satur­ You have to say, not as “* ' did. “ ‘ Thursday in Battle Creek. day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cul"What fools these mortal) but. Mrs. Zene Buck and son Arthur of "What fools we mortsta' Mr. and Mn. J. J. 8trod tbeck Chicago spent part of lhe week That's why few womeKt called on their son Paul of near with Mr*. Anna Buck. Clarksville Bunday afternoon. sense of humor. Usually, even a witty woman, takes herself Norman attended the graduation Wade Marlowe, Mr. and Mrs. so seriously, she can never regaad exercise* Friday evening at Middle­ prank Shriber and Mr. and Mn. Leo PHONE tui HASTINGS herself unserloualy. Barry and Norman spent Bunday villa. • • “------------------------ I4YJN8. COB* Mr. and Mn. Fred Wander and afternoon mar Ionia. Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers ^t of time and that the first arsenical V 7®^ k A>P >J4' spray should be applied now. declared that the flag should consist I»' >»>««*■> " J10'1*" J” that Its blue field should carry one Jn,lt involved, says Ray Hutson, white star for every state then exist- entomologist st Michigan State col­ ent or later to be admitted to the »W.Ifulh'Jnraj h*Uh"?rT ted *to build will do exten, Union. This law still is in effect so ' *"* “ *"■' "* up *they -J " J ‘ ' that the American fiag bears forty­ sive damage Later in the summer. Apples are affected by both the ' eight stars, one for each of tlie for­ codling moth and tiie curculio. but' ty-eight states. During the war of 1812. the Amer­ Che same spray can be used for pro­ ican fiag bore only fifteen stars; in teclion. Three pounds of arsenate the war with Mexico, there were of lead Is recommended in each 100 twenty; during Uie war with Spain gallons of spray. Spraying should forty-five, and the entire forty­ be thorough, for the eggs are laid eight were in place when the World on both leaves and mall fruit. war was fought. , Peach protection Is different, for The history of tlie American flag only the curculio is lire active pest constitutes today our greatest na­ of tlie two now hatching. The curtional pride and challenge. We who cullo if left uncurbed will be found TIT.2D. ACHMKj FEIT Md 11 Super KOTEX 19c Reg. 60c Mum Reg 60c Non Spi 500 Facial Reg. 60c Sun Oil 39 49 49 29 49 SQUIBB ASPIRIN 100 — 39c 200 69c • SUNDRIES Reg, $1 HOT EQc WATER BOTTLE □□ Guaranteed For 1 Year! SEVERE PAINS ACHES. CMUMU • SPECIALS! Reg. 60c ALKA SELTZER JA< % CAL MINER. 4 lbs. ARSENATE LEAD Rog. 75c CROW TOX NOTICE! We cai ry "Black Last 40 1 os. 2 ozs. 4 oxi. 8 oxs. PHONE 2115 $1 LYBARKI WE DELIVER R We Have D SMITH BROS VELTE & CO Enjoy Modern Living Established 1886. Enjoy today the thing* of today . . . many people are enjoying the • coavooiooco modem appliances by financing them through the Hastings City Baah's lad Loan Department. This way of financing means a worthwhile saving to you I the discount rate is lower than other kinds of financing (la snowy cooes OS 5%) and you have the added advantage of dealing with a local organisation. Ask your dealer about this new service, or stop in and talk It over. These loons are being mode on . . . automobiles, refrigerators, wethers. Fifty years Continuous Service HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IB. 1M7 • M o* Adka dat make The ctjuestrl George III. torn down July 8. 1770, In the New York celebration of the Declaration of Tm U-Beal The German name for submarine la "underseeboot" (undfr-aea boat! Independence was turned Into 42,500 bullets. BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY Natural Gar Cookery Cosh Thon -css fteW* Better Cakes A-B or Detroit Jewel Gas Range! With Automat c Features Lighter, feathery cakes, souffles that rise to new heights of airy perfection! All made possible by the construction of the "modern” gas range oven, which gives you fresh air circulation in the oven and prevents your baking and foods from being soggy. Only gas gives you this necessary feature in the oven. Trade Your Old Stove Liberal Allowance AS L TTLE filed. oath before sale filed, report Wltey and wife. tot Blk. ie. Lin­ . and coln park Add flUd’ no0°* cwditors toFrances E. Whitworth, waiver Llewellyn F Eat. John J. Marshall. Testimony of notice filed, order assigning resi­ P. Schneider PROBATE COURT. filed, order determining heirs en- due entered, discharge of executor issued, estate Eat. Effie jane McCann. Final ac­ Mary oaln to Henry K. Mrorpnt, neighborhood years ago and count filed Walvwi oi oouce Ert. william H. Oouch. TasUmony .,»*• ®swfiled, order-appointing Admr. Fogalsang taught a Sunday school of freeholders filed, license to tercd. and wire to oiln- class in this church school. count fllifd. o E Morgan Est Alice C Van Denburg Order Joyce Clark has baen having ths Jones, inventory filed and order filgd. aniM Rnriru allowing account entered. mumps but Is getting batter. W. Skidmore Final Eat Nellie Sullivan. Final account Elmer D. Reynolds and wlfa to Est. Caroline McIntyre. Petition account filed, order assigning real Bled. David A. Artlip and wife, par. Bee for hearing claims filed, order ap­ due entered, discharge of Admr. to aae lhe Class night exercises Eat. James Cheeseman Petition 32. Hope Twp. pointing Admr entered, bond ol tate enrolled and order for Admr. to sign right of Eugene Rich and wife to Orville Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs Admr. filed. letters of administration Est Vesta Welch. Annual account Rom 81fton and wife, par. Sec. 15. Albert Brill Issued, order limiting settlement filed. Est. George Hitt. Amepded order Woodland village. entered, petition for hearing claims Est. Annie M HeIdeman. Annual iwigning residue to correct descrip­ Clinton graduate Friday afternoon filed, notice to creditors iMUed. account filed. tion entered. Ln Hastings and Friday night want HENDERSHOTT. Est Robert Traver. Testimony Eat. Henry Roc. Order confirming Est. Adell Laks, inventory filed. We didn't have ths following Items to Kalamazoo to Me Grace graduate filed, license to mH issued sale entered. in time to get them In for last from Bronson hospital training Est Jacob Geiger. Bond on sale Est. Jennie Grey. Bond of execuQUIT CLAIM DEEDS. (task's issue of the Banner. filed. tale filed.tor tiled. led. report of sale filed, letters testamentary issued. Grace graduate were: Mr. and Mrs Schuyler L. Bdwen and wife to Est. Edmond Cook. Order up- 1 order llmiUng settlement entered, Leon Slocum of Battle Ormsby from the Gregory dis­ minting Dinting Admr. entered'petition entered. for hearing claims filed, no- Adeline E. Bowen. 325 Ac.. Secs. 0 Creek stayed with her mother. Mn. John trict. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd rftorer. Est. Martha E- Cook. Order ap- (tice to creditors issued, final account »nd 7. Yankas Springs Twp Frances Hendershott from Wednes­ Eloise Storer and John Havens of pointing Admr. entered.-of special Admrx. filed, day of week before last, until Fri­ Hastings. The graduating exercises ----------Est. Otto ---- ---------------B Schulze. v. , Waiver Est. Eliza of | Norwood. PeUlton -----'for'Bene R*ch Bnd w,fe- PBr- Woodland day night and helped care for Aunt at tiie First M- E. church in Kala­ notice filed, order appointing Admr. hearing ■■dainu filed, notice to credl- i YlH»ge. Diehl Holcomb. Miss Maggie Houghentered--------------------------------------------------tors filed. Clare E. Healy, et al. to Willis F. talln from Hastings is caring for mazoo were beautiful and impres­ sive. The address was given by Dr. _________ Est Haskell_ _______ D Webb. __ ____ Bond Est. of Henry C. Bealrd. Petition for I Healy, 40 Ac.. Bee. 36. Baltimore her now. She Is gradualy falling and Rice of Detroit and was certainly Admr. -filed. letters of gdmlnlstra- license to sell filed. has been very bad the past week. fine. The services were followed by lion Issued, order limiting settle- . Est. Robert Traver. Bond on sale I R H- Grilley and wife, et al. U> Week end guests and Decoration I Willis F. Healy. 40 AC.. Sec. 30. Bal- day callers at the home of Mr. and a reception in tlie church parlors lor the nurses and their families and 1 tlmore Mrs. Floyd Garrison were Mr. and friends Mrs. Morris Nosanov and son Myron Mrs. Lena Lnmphere and daugh­ WARRANTY DEEDS. of Detroit, Mrs. Lena Lamphere and John w. Duffey to Homer McKib- naughter. Lillian of Kalamazoo, and ter Lillian were guests of Mr and bln, lot 05. Elmwood Beach plat. Mr and Mrs. R. Z. Hitter from Bat­ Mrs. Ernie Matteson on Decoration day. tle Creek. Yankee Springs Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Ciias. Van Vranken Callers at the home of Mrs. Fran­ David z Boyes and wife to John W. Armbruster. Jr., and wife, parts ces HendershoU on Sunday, Muy 30. had as their guests on Bunday. Mr for her and to see Aunt Diehl Hol­ Will johncock and son Myron from tote OS and W. Hastings city. Delton comb were. Clyde Hendenht loti ana William Herbert Smith and wife Bunday callers at the home Mrs. lo Nelson c. Dubois and wife, par. family and Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans from Hastings. Mrs. Lillie Huff­ Frances Hendershott and Leo Hen­ Sec 20. Baltimore Twp, " “ Bert' man. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huffman dershott were Mr. and’ Mrs. Warren K. Garrett and Daley of Nashville, kfr. and Mrs. Frank Van Syckle. 1-2 acre. Sec. 30, from the Durfee district. Mr. and Baltimore Twp. Mrs Leon Stanton of Battle Creek. Hurl Holcomb and Mr. and Mra Rose B. Barnum to Benard Gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Satterly and chil­ □len Bracy of Battle Creek. Mrs Glen Oun of Kalamazoo with vey and wife. par. Sec 34. Nashville dren, lone Bryans, and Mr. and Mrs. village; Bernard Herbert and children all ol her uncle. Edward Hill, from Cali­ fornia visited at A. C. Clark's on Charles Annable and wife, et al, Saturday. Ralph Walton and baby from Free ­ to Forrest Johnson and wife, parts Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsby jailed port and Mrs. Burrel Philips from lots 1145 and 1140. Hastings city. at Al Brills Bunday afternoon and Florence Bump, et al. to Crystal O. the Hines district. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tompson horn took them to Dowling to see their Bragdon, 40 AC.. Sec. 3. Hastings new farm home. Hie Onnsbys will O SIR I Dad s invested his extra savings here Twp. Shults called on Mr. and Mra. Leo move late this summer. We hope —at a more liberal profit than he could earn Julius Shellenbarger to Horace A Hendershott Sunday, May 30. I hey will be happy in their new home but we will miss them at elsewhere when the same safety and availability church and Sunday school. is provided. There’ll be no wanting when times Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison vis­ go bad—not with an investment account here. ited at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Harvey Parmalee, In Battle You'll be amazed how profitably you can proCreek on Sunday. ■ide a "Future Happiness Fund" through small Mlij Vondn Huffman from the Barney Mills district was tire over or large amounts. A personal call or penny post night guest of Hortense Mead on card will bring full information, without obliga­ Thursday, The Hendershott school reunion tion. will be held at lhe schoolhouse this week Saturday. All former pupils, J. L. MAUS, Representative, Hastings, Michigan teachers and friends are invited. Pot luck dinner at noon with program and sports for the afternoon Tlie ASSURED SAHTY — BACKED BY 4S YEARS Of DiPirsDAPit iIY Hendershott reunions ate noted for Lhelr good times j Dad Won t When Baked in a New Modern as part payment 'ment entered, petition for hearing COURT HOUSE NEWS Down Let Us •Down! N With Pittsburg Plate Glass Co With Terns as Lent ai Three Yean to Pay Quality Line PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS STANDARD SAVINGS AND tOAN ASSOCIATION POWER COMPANY DtlROlI. M CH. GRiSwnin at iiiFHurjii IT'S TIME TO SHINGLE HASTINGS PHONE 2513 MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH NATURAL GAS FRANK SAGE con CO AS■ I.NGS Ths Dodge Fouads lion The object of the Dodge founda­ tion is to promote the well-being of mankind throughout the world, us­ ing aa means lo that end chari­ table. benevolent, religious, mis­ sionary and public educational ac­ tivities. agencies apd institution!. X- Dress Like a Princess dress as you please and be a peasant or strike a happy medium pleased with yourself. And whatever you choose you'll find it in Hastings, for there's just the style for every woman in those stores. Starting with your these merchants are ready to deck you out in fashions newest hankie and QUALITY. See the newest in dresses that spell STYLE shoes__ suits . . . hats . . . undies... coats. In a word for fashions that click . . . for quality and price . . . it's Hastings. In the different stores that specialize in women's apparel there are hundreds of garments to choose from in sizes and styles for everyone. Remember too, that at Hastings stores it doesn't cost a fortune to be in style. When you start on your next shop­ ping four—SHOP IN HASTINGS. And for the young mi» the aniwer is hero too. Hastings.' And this young lady is no exception, she is one of the thousands of women that find ' v just what they want in Hastings ' stores. Here they find the answer their clothing needs, everything from shoes to hats, including lingerie and foundation gar ments, in the latest styles, the newest colors and the best quality for less money. Whatever your needs may be you too will find it in these stores. Shop in Hastings, the Department Store of Barry County This Advertisement Is Sponsored by the Merchants, Business and Professional Men of the City of Hastings f Petal teller Roc kef They 1 And pl Where And Ho me That I That I You ai BUI Pi And You al TUB carper of ons physic to. Joi He up to medic ll‘s th You k big b> got U[ worke home Ing tl wife i with t felt o tongu dlagn When need exerd Wil said • worth only climb Barry tornoi make MY On. theft “Orel unde: very fight! went. me tn said, big. 1 said, the grlnr who nnd ■Pee sale« fittlr brld Sho �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK 1>, 1M7 ' Riley Stories NASHVILLE. [visiting her daughter. Mr*. Geo. Laurel Chapter No. 31 O. E- 8. .Higdon and family. met Tuesday night at the Masonic ***“ Agnea Douse left Saturday temple for its regular meeting. It J* wl?,er,e lhe wU1 will be the last meeting until Sep- ;on, h0*?11*1Invitation* are out for the wed- IWJTLSX SX BAKE RELICS _ Peter Schumann, the German Mrs p,htlta°nallmtu^r "nd w*H*ce Graham, son of Beth cooper who lived and made barrels Mrs. Philip Dalhauser was the lead- OrBham to Junc a the.Bvanon south Jefferson street, made lhe er* gel leal church at eight o'clock? Miss first oil barrels for John D. Rocke­ The following teachers will attend viola Bass entertained Friday evefeller in a little shed back of the •ununer school: Supt. W. D. Wai- nlng at the home of her outer. Mrs. Rockefeller liome In Cleveland, Ohio, lace and Arthur Johnson at Univer- Cecile Barrett complimenting Mlu ■nd Rockefeller al times helped him.' ■Itv m Ruth Rrlla ■Ity nt of Mlr-hliran Miclilgan, MI MBs Bells, Parrott. She was uluan given na tnvalv lovely alft gift Some of Die cooper tools which they Michigan State College, Mis* Carrie from the group and several Individ­ Caley. Northwestern University, ual gltu. Miss Norma Biggs will en­ ■on-in-law, In Halting*. Chicago. TYachers returning next tertain Friday night with a shower. fall are Mr. Duguld, Arthur Kays. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Norship have A HOME OF ins OWN. Miss Floy Sheldon. MIm Mary moved here from Detroit. He has They have taken you away Billie Humburg and Mias Martha Zemke. started a potato chip route. Paustle, Dorr Webb Is Uie manager of the And planted you on the hill, Ing of Grand MaraU will liave Hl-8peed oil station. He began hls Where the wild flowers bloom In the charge of band and other music, duties Monday. spring time Rodney Collins of Powers will teach The work on the storm sewers U And the whlpperwlll sings with a biology and commercial. Teachers about completed. The cost of labor thrill. for the first and second grades and__________ _ ___ third and fourth are to be hired. । Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell. Buddy No more will we fish in the mill The Wolcott house, an old land and Gladys of Kalamazoo were coll­ pond. mark will lw> be t/im tom rinu'n down. Thr The itaU> stale m ers nt of Mr Mr. arul and Mn Mn. Hall Gall I.vkinc Lykins fire marshall and assistant were In Sunday. No more will we skate on the river town Thursday and condemed It Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Flook and son That flow* by the old cider mill. and ordered the occupants to vacate. L. T. of Battle Creek spent Friday The Wolcott house was built around with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. You are resting on the hill top sixty yean ago and was a two story Mn. W D Wallace was hostess to BUI Pau*tie, but you are not alone frame building. her bridge club last Thursday. Many home* have you buUt, BUlle Rev. and Mn. Charles D. McKen­ Mrs. Mabie Marshall was hostess Paustle zie of Lyons moved here Thursday lo the missionary society on Wed­ And many of them out of stone. and he began hls duties as pastor of nesday afternoon. And now on the hfll top, Billie lhe Baptist church on Bunday. The Clover Leaf club has been Paustle, Frank Caley. as president of the postponed one week and will meet You sleep In a home of your own. Nashville Home coming Association, on June 18 at the home of Mrs, appointed lhe following committees; Clarence Shaw. THE OLD COUNTRY DOCTOR. Mn. Gall Lykins was hostess Publicity—L. W. Felghner; J. R. One time I met Joe Wardell, the Smith. Charles Dalhauser. W. C. Wednesday to Uie "We Are Pour" Invitation—Etta Baker. club. A one o'clock luncheon was carpenter, coming out of the office Gloster; of one of the well known old time Lillie Vance. Vada Kane. Villa Olin; served. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Wood of physicians in Hastings. I said, "Hel­ C. E. Mater, R, V. Hess; Attractions Jackson spent the week end at their lo. Joe, are you sick?" home here. He replied, "No. Riley, Just been up to get a little old-fashioned herb 8. Boies. Vern Bera. Menno Wenger; THE CROSSROADS. medicine for my cold. From now on Music—Dr. K. T. Morris. E. L. Kane, Mrs. Minnie Lcckenby. who has it's the old-fashioned doctor for me. L. W. Felghner. Ray L Thompson: You know last summer I built those Concessions—C. E. Mater. R. M. been visiting in this vicinity for a big bams up there by Freeport. I Wetherbee. Ralph Olin, Philip Dol- few weeks returned to her home In got up at four o'clock In the morning, hauser; Parade—R. V. Hess. Mildred Chicago Sunday, accompanied by worked hold all day and walked Mater. Hasel Higdon. Farrell Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. Newman Tuttle of home after dark. About Thanksgiv­ cock; Decorations—C. 8. Wash. Fred Lansing. ing lime I fell a little wobbly, and Tarbeli. Lyman Baxter. C. J. Betts, Mr. and Mra. Victor Pratt and wife advised me not to fool around M. J. Hinckley; Sports—L. O. Cole, family were Battle Creek visitors with those old-fashioned doctors but Louis DLamonte. Ralph Olin. Voyle Saturday. to go and see a specialist. So I went Varney. Clyde Hamilton; Executive Mr. and Mrs Ernest Williams and to Grand Rapids and saw a special­ Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Talliferro and ist. He weighed me, measured me. E. D. Olmstead. baby were In Battle Creek Satur­ There were sixty that enjoyed the day. felt of my pulse, looked, at my tongue, examined my longue, and firemen's annual chicken supper Mr. and Mrs. Burwell of Detroit diagnosed my case scientifically. Thursday night at the Masonic tem­ When he got alp-through, he looked ple. Tlie mayor, clerk, councilmen were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Hurless. very serious arid said. "What you and their wives and famlllesurere .Maurice McMurry and family and need is more fresh air and more guests. The playing at the school ground Mrs- Nellie McMurry of Hastings exercise." When he was through I said. will be under supervision this sum­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jane Tuttle. "Specialist, how much?" And he mer. Frank Bennett, who has been Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey of Has­ said "Five dollars." I thought I had my five dollars the school building, will continue tings were Sunday guests of Mr. and “ worth, so I said. "Doctor. I have through the summer. Classes will be Mra. Earl Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch of near only been working 14 hours a day. from 10 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5:30 climbing all around the frames of P. M. on Monday. Tuesday. Wed­ Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. some big barns near Freeport in nesday and Friday, and on Thurs­ and Mrs. Ernest Williams. Saul Boylan spent part of last Barry county. But do you know that day from 3:30 to 5:30 P. M. Miss tomorrow I'm going to see if there Pauline Bowman will coach girls week In Grand Rapids visiting is any clay In Freeport, so I can and womens soft ball, basket ball, friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and tennis and art classes, on Monday. make brick while I am resting." Tuesday and Friday from 10 to 12 daughters of near Middleville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. MY FIRST FOOTBALL GAME. One time Greusel said. "Riley, and on Thursday from 7 to 9 P. M. Orley Smith. theft Is going to be a football game Mshlon .Strickland will be at the at the fair grounds, let's go." I said. ball park from 2 to a P. M. and 7 to "Greusel, that is one gome I don’t 9 P. M. on Monday, Tuesday. Wed­ understand." He said, "I don't either nesday and Friday and from 7 to very well, but it's like Two bull dogs 9:00 on Thursday. Mrs. Maude Wolring and son fighting. It's awful exciting." So we went. The Hastings aU Stars I re­ George will leave soon for Califor­ member. it was the year 1897 and nia tn visit another son. Rudolph was a tie game—0 to 0. Greusel and family. Mrs. Bell of Streeter. N. D, said. "If Hastings hadn't had that big, long haired tackle. Grand Rap­ ids would have won. Who Is it?" I said, -Why that is "Peck" Wilcox of the High school." and Greusel grinned nnd inquired. "Any relation to "Peck's Bad Boy." Curly Webber who was a youngster then, spoke up and said. "Why. Mister, that is "Peck's" Bad Boy. DUBFKE- i DUNHAM DISTRICT. ' demonstration. Mra. Cole served Ice , I cream. ....... I Several homes that have been re- ! cently wired are now enjoying elec­ trical power and lighting. Clifton Harris was at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clint cadwahoder of Saturday where Dr. Lofdahl re­ Hastings spent Sunday with Mr moved hls tonsils. and Mrs. Grover Blocks Mr and Mrs Fred Van Dongen of We welcome you to children's day Muskegon were week end guests of exercises at the East Baltimore tlie latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. United Brethren church next sun- Orson McIntyre. The boys who were in lhe auto­ Miss Doris Hollman spent last mobile accident a week ago are re­ week with Mr. and Mr?.,Leon Stan­ covering nicely. Brandt McIntyre ton at Battle creek. . was able to go to school Friday and Ben conklln has purchased the Howard McIntyre expected to re­ Wallace Eaton place and Mr. and sume hls work tn Battle Creek Mon­ Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. day. 8am Geiger of Barryville are mov­ Clem Kidder and family and Mr. ing Into this place. and Mrs Geo. Ball and Neva were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Ford Kinder near Clarksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Pratt. Mr. and Visitors Sunday at Chas. Stanton's Mrs. Ritchie Mullen. MLss Doris were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Greenfield Hall and ffr. ond Mrs Andrew Oaks of charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman and family.Leo Tift and baby of Hastings. Maynard Tucker of Hastings The many friends of Mrs Harry called ot W. H. Cheeseman's Friday Williams, who Is a patient in a Bat ­ evening. • tle creek hospital, will be glad to IRVING. know her condition is very favorable Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred camp and their guests. George and Joe Whitney, sons spent Saturday and Sunday at and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk Marshall with Mr. Waddell's aunt. Harry Lampson of Ionia has been and Bernice Anne visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Whitney of Sheridan Sun­ visiting hls mother. Mrs. Anna Lampson and hls brother Ray day. Mr and Mrs. John Benedict were Lampson. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad of dinner guests Sunday of the Jim Hastings moved into Mr. and Mrs. Meud family. Richard Tompkins' house, known as the Jane McCanu. place. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY STANDARD TIRE VT NEW POTATOES NEW CARLOAD AGAIN FOR THIS WEEK. C. THOMAS WHILE YOU RIDE on SHORT WAY BUSES FINER QUALITY POTATOES lie' lie 20c GMPCHUTpf£**tS CAREFULLY SELECTED 23c What an IDEAL Why to Travel! , JUST RELAX IN “EASY-REST” SEATS—LISTEN TO YOUR FAVORIT PROGRAM, or “catch forty winks." FOR A CAREFREE TRIP-RIDE THE SHORT WAY LINES, ; I j | PECK MU CAMPBELL'S BUS DEPOT I SPAGHETTI tomato soup AT TRIO CAFE PHONE. 2137 HASTINGS OOUK.S RICH tomatoes 3 I BFFr BEEF STEW Quic“’ CORNED BEEF HA^u LIBBY’S POTTED cans-25 c — IQq "•IX CM ^Na,wtMAN0 pineapple pears so* all day! ««20c Lu,s‘ SOS 2 n-2 -.CANS 25c »»o «« 17c 15c CAN , TOc PANCY ««Sm 20c D MEAT 2 f*«cy sliced N- I No. W. FLOUR _ COFFEE I bulk coffee KRISPY CRACKERS 93c 19c lb. 1QC H. IOX . .......... I v I5c SWEETHEART SOAP «« For Toile! and Bath APPLE BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER SNIDERS CATSUP ANDRUS SERVICE HASTINGS USE POST-CARD ADS! You can now illiutrate, print and addreu the cards youreelf—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Uncle Sam funusbee the penny postal cards. You have no cut* to buy or type to set. Businesses of all kind*—retailers, wholesalers, man­ ufacturers—are rapidly discovering tho big result* from post-card messages aent to customer* and prospects. Time and money saving, too, for Churches, Lodges, Association*. all - Writ* NOW NOT LOW PRICES ON A FEW SPECIALS. BUT LOW PRICES ON OVER 1800 ITEMS. OUR “EVERY DAY LOW PRICE’* POLICY IS YOUR GUARANTEE OP CON­ SISTENT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THR YUR. SUNSHINE PHONE 22U Get More Business contact members. WHEN BIGGER FOOD DOLLARS ARE MOST NEEDED. ICJHOMAS STORES MUSIC scribed hls ancestral name and the day of hls birth. If the answer Is an acceptance of his suit, tho bride's csrd Is sent tn return. Should the orscles prophesy good concerning the union, particulars of the engagement are written on two large cards tied together with The portions ot a coin which are sunk below the level of the surface are said to be incuse. The obverse side is the front or face ot a coin. Mint marks are the small letters on coins denoting the place ot mintage. The mint marks arc found on lhe reverse side ot ths coin. elected FOOD DOLLAR SHIPMENT TIRE VALUE 'Firestone Aid Society BIGGER FRESH OUTSTANDING CmtUHty The Ladles will meet at Uie schoolhouse for a picnic Wednesday, June ifi. Mrs. Sam couch spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch getting acquainted with their new grandson. FILL THE TANK ONCE “Matchmaking" in China When a Chinese desires to mar­ ry, hls parents Intimate the fact to a professional "matchmaker,’’ who thereupon runs through a list ot her visiting acquaintances and ■electa one whom she considers ■ fitting bride for the young man. She then calls on the young woman, armed with the bride- | Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Wheeler and I q^tre will be an ice cream social i onicers at the June meeting held Bob and Elaln Ickes of Battle Creek. held — •—•--------------------------Saturday evening. June — 12. — at -r Mrs Harold Suanson and son the home of Mr and Mr*. Clyde j eV Mrs Richard of Big Rapid* spent the Cheeseman Proceeds to be used to- T® week end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. Mr. and Mrs cha*. Ickes of ‘ ‘d ' „ Mrs. prank McNutt. Out of town Battle Creek called there Bunday Saturday afternoon the "Po-Ca-1 vUltor* were Mrs Sybil Warner, and lhe family accompanied them ;Po.' ,w .lnE and Mrs. Garnet Peeling, 4-H club members met with H HaaUngs home. x ’ Mr potu-r Ht the home of one lead- Detroit ' "" Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch visited !er. Orin Cole. Mr*. Fem Ball Uie : w.™,, .n at Middleville to which the children Mr*. George Couch and family and .other leader was also present. Mr. \“J",””' beginning June 14th- It will be from Ernest William* Sunday. Foster explained the detail* of the , hTh, E^i Akl aoaew prokcu wa . aU Mw "" u“ FORD “60” OWNERS REPORT 22-27 MILES PER GALLON able mileage records on American roads. Private of from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. BISQUICK X,c.«s CLAPP’S BABY FOODS You can fill the tank of yojir Ford "60” and drive all day — 300 to 400 miles — without stop­ ping again for fuel. Besides costing less to run FORD V I (PA A PRICES BEGIN AT UAU ■ Dunsra Fulny. TnaigartsIlM chMisq St* ad FsM fan eta mvkbaobb Os. Bottle Make. Makes 1 Gallon 4A IU speeds up to 70 miles airhour. It is built into the *25 ,A M0NTH- ».Mi ^ra-p«T»«««. same modem features of comfort and depend­ ability that make the 1937 Ford V-8 unques­ tionably THB QUALITY CAB IN THB LOW-PRICE FIELD. 130 W. STATI STRUT IOc 5e 32c 3 c- 25c REX LYI FORTODDY nvrr Daurs The "60" delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet at same roomy-body as the famous "85”—with tho 15c LARGE CAN SMALL CAN HERSHEY'S owners and fleet operators alike report averages Ford price in years. That’s double economy! 28c O¥Alh,! “ 10c SARDINES muiwu/sauce TALL CAN 12c PINK SALMON THB 60-horscpower Ford V-8 is writing remark­ than any Ford car ever built, it sells at the lowest 17c 25° IVORY FLAKES LARGl PACKAGf MEDIUM FKA DREFT FOR WASHING STOCKINGS LARGE BOX MEDIUM BOX SCOT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE II, INI 1*‘peeto that etaee to 1.0M permits will 1- be issued in 1M7 for a new high it 1 mart. ■ IM mud Ml rainbow ttouL | gating a ton and(•quarter • quarter Utn IV. * than four „ Assf/ijanr Mn/oc average weight per trout. In a ’TjaFishermen and tourists are being L/UhWOF XYOieS cu#„ operation hare recently, de- । reminded by Uia department of con■■■■■■■KSBESKgEKX&SSMSS. positing them In the waters of the serration not to molest deer fawns . h.7f miilkm’nln/trae »cync Wver abo'fc local hldn>" I otearytd In . tba woods. Most tone TWO and a baU mUlton pUw trae | . ■ and If the seedlings wve plyited In Uw Mack-1 • . . | fawn Is left undisturbed the mother Inae State Forest by enroitaw 01 1 Elghly enrollees of Michigan 1 doc usually returns to claim it. d^dtnS’!o F^SvSftam’Ryi^d ” Fife* S j Dog owners who permit their dogs ition and th* nroaram Camo ' Crawford State Game Refuge on tho on «*»» »lde of ***' ““Hirethe west ^*nJul ot Grayling. , • • • aries while camp Mackinac planted I Four hundred eighteen permits 11471)00 seedlings Seedlings were to drill for gas or oil were Issued by Htagtns Lake the office of the state «sotogUl this SKTSuS^uKry Reforastatton year up to June 1. topping records has been one of tiw prime features of all previous years for Ute flrat "*• । nve months. The slate geologist ex- Bnd small-game animals commit a i violation of Act 286. public acta of 1929. This law forbids dog owners to .llow their .nlm.U u nn> U Um end annoy wildlife during the breedbig and nesting season. Violators convicted of a charge involving this act face a maximum swRence of >100 or a maximum Jail term of 90 days. The Virginia geological aurvay •aya the mineral alaurollU la about three Umax aa hard as the talccae rock from which the artificial talry stones wiU scratch glass, while the softer ones will not The English ('jmstitullon The English constitution, unlike that of tho United Stales and other countries, la not a single written document containing tho fundsmental law. It ta the body of the lews adopted by parliament that »vrnniin<1 expound tho the willrloo policies nt of tho the Rrit. Brit­ ish government Produces Much Olive Oil Spain produces almo* one-half of tho world s olive oil and twice lhe amount produced by llaly. SUMMER SAVINGS in Montgomery Wards Complete Hardware Store 5-blade MOWER GREEN GARDEN HOSE c Easy traction 10” wheel! with wida tread. Keen 14" blades on smooth­ running quiet ■* * Guaranteed 10 yrs. Non-kink­ ing corrugated rubber. Double strength cotton O cord fabric. 5/8'' . gdtameter.— i. CRASS CATCHER 55c GRASS HOOK23c ball bearings. BRASS NOZZLE 39c GALVANIZED SCREEN Good for over 5 yeara, with Door bln<<* 17c Door clock 10c II Door btsco 10c . Door catch 10c II SPRINKLER______ 10c a First quality Varnishes At Money Saving Prices Marproof Floor Vprnish A* fine as money can buy. Quart---------Gal. covers 600-700 sq. ft. Gallon 12 89. Coverall Floor and Trim Varnish — Economical, serviceable, clear glcas. Qt.— Gal. covers 500-600 sq. fl. Gallon 11.59. Certified Color Varnish Stains and varnishes at same time. Quart Gallon covers 600-700 sq. ft. Gallon 13 00. 80c 48c 99c Super Spar Varnish ■ dbdh For all-around us—Indoors or out. Quart J ™ y II ordinary care. Full gauge | U. S. Standard *>1 ' steel wire. Unip form 16-mesh. U Oscillating FAN I co Cream Freezer In lure Agalntt Hoot !-quart Regularly >1-29. Fast freez­ ing. Tinned ’steel can and dasher, strong wood tub. 518 8-in. sixe. Delivers excellent flow of air. Underwriters list. Green. Freeport viaited UtaU param*, Mr. and Mn. Chaa. Bunn SundayVernon Pautaon and Holiday week and guests of Mr. and Mrs L E. Moore wm: Miss Donna Moore of Jackson, Lloyd North Irvfftg apant Saturday av«Moore and Moore Burton of Detroit. Saturday visitors were Mra. Carolins H. M- Boughner Buehler of Caledonia and Mr. and Afr and Mrs. M- Ooate and Myron Mrs. Leo Sutton (Eunice Herring­ Thompson war* Battle creek visitors ton) and son Norris of Kalamazoo. Saturday. Lloyd Veldman and friend of Mra. Mary Hooper has returned to Grand Rapids called--at the Georgs her home here for the summer aft­ ---------------j Forbey home Monday, er spending the winter with her sis­ ; Guests of Mrs. Della Delia Yule on Me- iter, Mrs. J. D. Zagelmeier at Has­ mortal Dey were; Mr. and Mrs. Vlr- tings. । gil Ferguson and children. Jesse Mr. and Mra. John Rickert, Mr. Ferguson. Mr. and Mra. Wllltam ।and Mrs. Wllltam Klemp were Has­ Yule. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin tings visitors Saturday afternoon To settle the estate of the late and the tatters uncle, all of Grand Mra. Annie Walton. William Blough Rapids. -------------------------------Mrs. Bertha Glick. Mr. and Mrs will sell her persona! property at an Richard Cline of Grand Rapids Rapids; ।auction sale at the late home Bat1 called .. . on ...-----------------------------a neigh... 1 urtjay afternoon. former friends and bora here Bunday and decorated Mra. Ellen Scese is spending a graves al the local cemetery. couple ol week* wlUt her daughter. Memorial day guests 6f Mr. and Mra. Asahel Thompson and family Mrs. John Llctka were Mr. and in Bowne. Mrs. Charles Llctka of Jackson. Mrs. Rev. and Mra. L. F. Burkey and Mattle Llctka and daughter ot Mid­ sons Paul and Bobble were Bunday dleville. and Frank Reams of Mid­ afternoon guests of Mrs. veronica dleville. Jepson at Clarksville. In the eve­ MT. and Mrs. Ralph Hiatt of ning. Rev. Burkey conducted the Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. War- service at the W M. church. ten Emery and daughters of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore and Ohio, were Sunday callers on F. E children were Saturday and Sunday Deming Mrs. Nancy Deming and guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Roush The la­ dies were formerly Eleanor and Mrs. J. W. Rlgterink. son Hillis, LxiuLsc Deming of Freeport. daughter Helen of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs H- W. Gosch. accom­ Mrs Chester Supemau < Dorothy panied by their week end guests. Mr. Rlgterink) and baby of New Jersey, and Mrs. Don Richards and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Dearborn, motored to near Quim- ;Dell Godfrey, by last Sunday afternoon and visit- j a number of points In Barry ed their son and brother. Wm. Rich- county <have ----------------— <deer ­ reported in their arris and family. community. On a recent evening Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kunde enter­ while enroute lo his home north of tained their daughters. Alice and Woodland. Frank Hynes had to Agatha, also Miss WWllie Clousin of bring hl* car to a sudden hall to Detroit, and their son Herbert of avoid hitting one. it had been run­ Grand Rapids over the week end. ning in a field with some horses but Guest* at the home of Mr. and leaped the fence and crossed the Mrs. John Rickert durtog Ute week . ........ road............................. in front of lhe.......... car. .................... Mr. and end were . Mr. and Mra. carl Rickert jMra. Joe Buehler also report seeing -of ------------Grand Rapids. ... Mr. — and1 Mra.^--1 Earl a decr Jn a fleId near thelr house Wallace of Carlton. Mra. Kenneth last week Monday. Il is believed that | Eaton of Pontiac. Walter Wallace the unusually large numbers of mos­ and daughters of Hastings and Otto quitoes this spring are driving the Lightfoot of Irving. anima’s out of the north woods and Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. they are seeking new homes. Mrs. Sherman's cousin. Fred Ellis Mr. and Mrs Earl Roush and two Frank Cool were Mr. and Mrs Rob­ Robert and Malcolm Boughner of and family at Lamont. They also ert Newton and son of Hastings. Mr. Kalamazoo spent the week end here visited her father's grave there and children of Hastings have moved in­ and Mrs. Leland Jones and daugh­ wlUt their parent*. Mr. and Mra. W. enroute home slo|>ped al John Ball to the Leon Howk house. Mr. and Mrs George Thompson ter of Dowling. W. Boughner. returned Saturday evening from a Mrs. Geo. King of Greenville spent Bom to Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauff­ Memorial day with her stater, Mrs. man on May 28. a son who has been Mr. and Mrs Ken Braendlc were Mr. two weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul Peteraop of Grand and Mrs. Frank Mohler at Muske­ named. Earl Sylvester. gon. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Coql* had as Freeport Lodge No. 54! F. & A. M. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank BraenMrs. Viola Rogers accompanied by their guests over the holiday, hi*_______________ ____Anniversary _________ , _ will hold their 10th ball dle. sons David and Jerry of Stan­ Mr. Coy Stowell of Hastings, called sisters, lhe Mesdames Johnson of 1 n the Temple on Friday evening ton and Mrs. Cora Whitney and Grand Rapids. Their daughter. Mrs. — ■ — ■-•--------• — — • ------Keith Tnbberer of Kingsley visited daughter Doris of Clarksville Little on Mr. and Mrs. Harley Seu.sc of Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jean----------------Peterson--------who — has Clarence Doty and family of Battle at tiie home ot h)s uncle. F. C. Tab- Dorothy ------ - ------Griffen of Nashville Sunday. Creek were guests on Monday. berer from Jtfenday until Thursday been a guest at the Braendlc home Mr. and Mrs. Rec Wilcox have Bom to Mr. and Mra. Vivertt Cook of last wefrk. • several days, returned home with moved from the Leon Howk house of Lake Odessa, on May 31. a son. Miss Patricia Boughner has gone *her ----------------parent*. Mrs Cook was formerly Frances to Chicago where she will spend tlie Alton------------------Rogen and---Mis* Lucile Bas- near the school building into the ---------------------------Thos Cheesebrough house. Hall of Freeport. , summer with her cousin. Mrs. cite*- sett were Hastings visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukas nnd Charles Geiger and grandmother. । ter Scott and family. 1 evening. • Mrs Mary Shilton and Mrs Prank Alton Rogers visited friends near Mrs. H W. Gosch motored to East i Tlie Hull family, famous for their ______________________________ Nashville Sunday afternoon. Lansing Sunday morning. Mra. i musical ability, are giving a program Lobshire of Grandville. Mrs. Madge Joe Kidder began work at the Gosch remained with her daughter, lot the U. B church thia week Wed- Harris and Mr. Nevins of Grand Mrs. Edgar Cheney who I* ill and nesday ‘ _ -------------visitors -------------al . the Piston Ring factory at Hastings evening. Rapids were Bunday The village and township Boards home of Mr. and Mra. J. D. Cool, Monday evening. under the doctor's care. (Continued on next page) Mr. nnd Mrs. George Van Ocver- of Review were In session al the vllMr. and Mrs. Allan Flfh and .chil­ an have purchased the home they lage council rooms on Tuesday and - dren and Mrs. Bessie Pox were Hashave occupied since coming to Free­ wlll be there again next Monday. i tings visitors Saturday. port. formerly owned by Mr. and The flrat sugar drawing of the seaJ. D. Cool was in Grant on buslMrs. John Fish and known by Uie son was held here last Wednesday ncss Wednesday of last week, older residents as the Dr. H. F. evening. | Mr. and Mra. 8- W. Zahnree and Peckham property. Ward Hynes, son of Mr. and Mrs son Billie of Montgomery spent Raymond Bunn ot Middleville and F. O. Hynes of Woodland and c Sunday al the home of Dr. and Clayton Bunn of near Green lake former Freeport boy. has Just com-1 Mrs. H. 8. Wbdel. enroute to Mis- EXCLUSIVE 5 SALE Gallon covers 600-700 sq ft. Gallon 83.54. Certified Linoleum Varnish Fast drying, tough high glass. Quart Gallon covers 600-800 sq. ft.. 1 coal. 79c LINOLEUM LACQUER PURE CUM SHELLAC Finest quality. Dries in 1 hour Clear, tough, will not crack. Quart Finest grade. Dries tn 15 miniulM. Gal. covers 400 *q. 88<- 01 Camp Stove Prontiit3«8 Wobon 2-burner; portable; just right for camp trips! Cook meals in a hurry! Instant lighting. THIS WEEK ONIY! Sale! Picnic slag Wards low /fl lalepeke 1-gallon capacity, keeps liq­ uids hot or cold for 8 to 12 hours I Insulated! ahMg) ora^Klaga Daughter's camp Hubert Overholt is spending the Oetgar. week will) hla brother, Galen and * ife, near Byron Center. •r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Glass of Wlngetar of Bar­ Bowne, Mn. Vivian Anderson of toed on Saturday Freeport, and Parrel Andereon of evening. June 11, at tho congrega­ Hastings were Bunday guests of Mr. tional church at Lowell. Mr. Geiger to and Mrs. Clare oless In Grand Rap­ employed st the Freeport News Miss ids. Wtngetor has been employed In lhe Barn to Mr. end Mrs. Woodrow offices of the Unwell products 00. al Knowtas (Helen Thaler) at the Saranac. Following their marriage, home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler, the young couple will reside in Free­ on Juns 3, a 7 1-4 lb. son, Larry J. port. The Banner scribe extends Congratulations, • Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bchurman, After the banquel Friday evening. daughter Ruth and the tatter's cous­ William Gray who had driven Mrs in of McBain visited the former's Glen Perkins over from Hastings in daughter and husband. Mr. and tho Perkins coupe, borrowed the car Mrs. Evart Ardis Sunday. The two to drive out to his fathers hotne young ladies remained for a few near Pleasant Valley. Coming back days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooper. Mr. to town, the car got out of control, and after sig-sagging across the and Mrs. Dell Godfrey called at the road, traveled some distance down Hahn home in Irving Bunday after­ a ditch Just wtsl of the John Thaler noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fish and farm, crashed into a tree and turned family were Monday evening callers. Evart Ardis will leave in a few over. William received a cut on the arm. Dr. Wedel taking ftve stitches days to enter Northwestern Univer­ sity at Evaro ton. HI., for the sum­ completely wrecked, and was re­ mer school. The scholarship given turned lo Hastings by a wrecking him by Kellogg Foundation has been transferred from U. of M. to that Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle, accom­ school. Wc understand that Mr. and panied by Miss Dorothy Perkins ot Mra. Ardis have rented a house Hastings, drove to Nazareth Acad­ trailer and will try the trailer life emy near Kalamazoo on Monday to this summer. witness the graduation of their daughter. Valente, from the college. tending a meeting ot lhe officer* of Ivan L. Roush and Harold Bunn the Woodland Mutual Fire Insur­ drove to Scottville Saturday and vis­ ance Oo. Friday. Miss pern Wheeler motored to ited friends. Mr. Peter Hollenbeck of Baldwin Charlotte Bunday and in C»c eve­ is spending a couple of weeks here ning officiated at a wedding. On Monday she returned home by way of Lansing, in Uie Capital she had Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs a very unpleasant experience, being John Anthony Wlsenauer (Margaret in the midst of the mob of strikers Perkins) of Baltimore. Md . wnose that swarmed into lhe city from marriage took place on May 28. The various parts of the sUte. Miss Wheeler witnessed lhe closing of bride has a wide circle of friends in several stores, either Just as she was Freeport who wish her much hap­ piness in her married life. They will ready to enter or while inside. Mr. and Mrs- Venwr Benton and reside in Baltimore. daughter Jean of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Gall Lightfoot and son Car) were Hastings visitors and Mrs. Cora Judd of Muskegon ware Bunday callers al Uie hotne of Monday forenoon. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Price. Percy Rosser spent Sunday with family, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Van Wic and family were Bunday guests of hls son Wesley and family at Alle- I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at my place in the Village of Freeport, known oi the Brunner house, on TUESDAY, JUNE 15 1937 Commencing at 1 o’clock P. M., and will offer the following property: * PARADE OF VALUES SPECIAL Croquet Set TUBE REPAIR KIT ] 72 sq. In. sixe. Incl. patching rubber, patches, 2 tubs* cement, buffer. ' s 98® 17® Everyone’s playing cro­ quet againl Why be with­ out a set when Wards sale price is so low? Comrilcte with 4 balls. 4 malets. arches and stakes I Play croqpet! Regularly Uc FLAT WALL PAINT Economical, lusterless. Gallon cov­ ers 2S0 square feet- 2 coate. GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed 3 years. Rubber outside and Inside, cord between. Non-kink. Regularly 81.39 EXTRA SPECIAL Trade-Ins On Your Old Radio 3 DOZEN MASON JAR RINGS ’ Thick red rubber with a conveniently wide lip. For naaon jars. IO Gets Europe—7-Tubes! AC Iron bed and springs Wood bed, springs, mattress 3 Commodes 2 Stands 3 Rocking chairs Upholstered chair 2 Straight chairs Electric washing machine with bench and wringer Set quilting frames Eight-day clock Set of sad irons Large hanging lamp 2 Ofher lamps Trade-in i Some framed pictures Book rack Quantity of linoleum Some home-made carpet 2 Crates 50-gal. Oil drum Lawn mower A good rake Laundry stave Quantity of canned fruit Quantity of dishes Other articles not mentioned ♦ GMC’s ATTENTION-COMPEHING COLOR DESIGN ■ Inbred in the new G M C'a — as an inte­ gral part—are the new, antirely original *‘Dual-Tone"effects which blend cab, cowl, hood and radiator into ona harmon­ ious color design. This GMC, originated on GMC fashioned for GMC mod­ ish shapes and contour! and therefore cannot be imitated! Smartly styled though GMC’s arw, their iri^erent stability and record-low upkeep are foi truck operating records tc tell. GMC urges you tc ask GMC owners for facts There we rest our claims GMC privet ere nowcrowd­ ing the laweti! QUALITY AT PKICIS LOWII THAN AVERAGE Regularly 5c dox. HAMf STRAPS j Btrong steer bide—black or russet! Two straps 1" x 21", two 1" x 28’.’ A rare opportunity! A sensational bargain! 3 wave bands. Cathode Ray tuning eye. Automatic volume control 83.00 Down. carrying Charge. Other models with trade-ins up to 815. 121“ ReguUrly 15c MONTGOMERY WARD Iia.124 s. Jeffertoe Hastings Phons 2691 TERMS OF SALE-Coeh. Nothing to bo removed until settled for, and everything to bo settled for at dote of tele. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS A TRAILERS Pearl A. Smith, Proprietor Forrest L Johnson DEWEY REED, Auctioneer CHARLES MOORE, Clerk Hotting*, Mich. �THB BUTWOf BAMNRB. THURSDAY, JUKI It, 1M7 Mr*. Hamilton Dan* (Gladys Adams) ot Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Buehler. Mr* Ralph Hiatt (Eleanor Demingi and MU* Au­ gusta Hinckley of Grand Rapids. Miss Alice Kunde of Detroit. Mrs Orley Barnhart < Hasel Roush J of John Buehler annual gatherings, warn: Oaytha Portland. Mrs. Elbert Lindsey (Pearl Roush) of Lansing. MU* Hermlene «cbools at Muir, nao. Dan Follls of Cadillac. Mr. and Bigbee snd MU* Ivema Russel of Chesaning. Usbense m program committee tor -Robert m»mph(Continued from preceding page) Winston Kaereher of KalamaaM pent Sunday and Monday hero With He mother, MnJCaercher Mr. and MT* Wilbur Morris, atm Grand Rapids calted on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson Bunday after­ noon. , — Mr. and Mr*. Merle Campbel have returned from a wedding trip to Niagara Fall* and are spending a few days with the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leap Karciwr before taking up thair residence in Battle Creek, our beet wishes to the newlyMr. and Mrs. Wallses Preston and son moved Saturday from t»w Claude Walton tenant house Into the Joe Buehler house. We are In­ formed that Mr. and Mn. Charles Geiger will occupy the Walton house after their marriage. MIm Kathryn Bkroch graduated May 38 from Uta Grand Rapids School of cosmetology. She expect* to take her state examination at De­ troit soon. Rev. Fern Wheeler left Tuesday morning for Big Rapids to attend the annua) conference of the Michi­ gan District of the Methodist church. Mr*. Thera Nagler is recovering rapidly at her home here. MIm Frances Humphrey, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr* Geo. Humphrey, to one of lhe graduates of Nasareth Academy thi* week. Mia* Hermlene Bigbce and Mlu ivema rumcI of Chesaning were B. Lester. Mr*. Arthur Ingersoll of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. M W King and Mrs. Cha*. Baker of Bo. Bowne called on Mr*. T1»era Nagler Sunday after­ noon. The W. M. A- holds an all day meeting this Thursday al the home ot Mrs Sarah Walton. Children's day is being observed al tiie Methodist church next Bunday morning। at 10:30 with a program. The U. B Bunday school will have their program the following Bunday. Mrs. Mary Dodge accompanied her son. Harry Fish, and wife to their home in Middleville Thursday eve­ ning and will visit . relative* in Grand Rapids before returning Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot were Sunday guilts ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farwell of Kalamaxoo.. According lo all reports tho school picnics were all very successful and much enjoyed. The High school pic­ nic was held at Ramona Park. Reed's lake; the grammar room went to Battle Creek, and the small­ er rooms held their picnics near home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waldring of Holland were Thursday evening sup- Mrs. A. B. Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish of Middleville were also callers. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott and Mrs Lois Usbome were Saturday nnd Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller at Charlotte. They vis­ ited the "mouse factory" and saw hundreds of white mice in their pens. 500 of which were ready for shipment. A committee has been appointed to make plans for lhe annual U. B. Sunday school picnic to be held la­ ter thia month. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt and daughter Evelyn viaited Mrs. Over­ holt's sister. Mrs. Clara Deming at Alto Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lar Arnbs and chil­ dren of Leslie were Sunday guests of her parent*. Rev. and Mrs. J. 1. Batdorf. Quarterly meeting of the U. B. church will be held Saturday eve­ ning and Sunday morning at Pleas­ ant Valley conducted by Rev. Don Carrick. Mr. and Mrs. waiter Stockflah and son Lee of Lapeer, co., their son jay and wife of Detroit, and daughter. Mrs. Clayton Myers and family of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabbcrer. The two farmer families were over night guest*. Among those from out of town who were here for the Commence­ ment exercises last Thursday eve­ ning were; Mr. and Mrs George Waldrlng of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Raudebush and children of Elmdale. Mr. and Mr*. Clay Adams of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Harry Fish of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Adams and Mn. Sarah Ostroth of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mr*. F. O. Hynes of Woodland. Vernon Paulson and brother of Newaygo. Dan Follls of Cadillac. Kathryn 6keoc.li of Grand Rapids and Rob­ ert Boughner of Kalamatoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger. Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Tabberer were In Grand Rapids on business Satur­ day. Rev. j. r. Batdorf attended a pic­ nic of lhe U. B. preachers of the Michigan Conference at the camp ground near Bunfleld Tuesday. Mrs. Emery Miles returned to her home In Kalamaxoo Bunday after •pending a week hero with her daughter. Iris. The latter accompan­ ied her home after spending the school year here with her aunt. Mrs. Gall Lightfoot. Eighth Grade Exercise*. In an auditorium highly decorated with crepe paper in rainbow colors and a profusion of flowers and with their motto, "Finish what You At­ tempt,'' strung above them, ten members of the eighth grade re­ ceived their diplomas last Wednes­ day evening In exercises held at the Methodist church. As Mra. Merle Nceb played a processional, the class members were ushered to their place on the platform. Rev. Fern Wheeler offered the invocation and the fol­ lowing program was given by the member* of the class. Presidents address-Reuben Fish. Class History—Dorothy Blough. Song—High School Quartette— Betty Stuart. Marjorie Whitney. Dorothy Van Patten. Loma June Stuart Mr*. BtuarL accompanist. Class Poem-Jeauelte Kidder. Glftatory—Carl Barcroft. My Ambition—Merle Burrarror. •aftbor absent nor tardy dur- around Uu> loom and singing, "Blest ba the Tie that Binds" and "Good night, ladles." Those from away whn attended r. J. I. Batdorf pronounced lha Wieland. Elmer Eckart. * member of Um flrM class that graduated, class of 1WT. apoks on lhe subject. "Long Murton young people, eight glrU Year* Ago.- He recaHed many hu­ and six bay*, received their diplomas morous incident* in the early his­ at graduating (xercises held at the tory of lhe school and brought up MethodUl church last Thursday eveteacher* and pupils. He called on large ; .. crowd, ’i’-i. Many stood in In lhe the hall hall. and many other* ot went away because V wm no room. Green and ailver wm lhe color scheme carried out In Uie decorations, and the truth of the motto. "Effort Brings Success" was evidenced In the fact that this class had succeeded in attaining first teacher*, to »tand and she wm greeted with hearty applause. Bhe responded with a few well chosen gave a very interesting talk on school activities of that period and recalled to mind several outstanding •vent* of twenty years ago. Briefly, but with humor and foresight. Mar­ shall Beger Ta. »poke on "1947— Looking Ahead." A duel by Kenneth Bmelker TH and Eleanor Thaler '38. and a violin solo by Howard Cress '17 were well given and greatly en­ joyed. Evirt Ardis, Superintendent here next year, wm called on and responded with * few remarks. Mr* played the processional, the grad­ uating class, teacher*, and member* of the school board were ushered to their respective places. Rev. Fem Wheeler gave the invocation and the President's address of Welcome wm given by Russell Gray. The Caledonia Boy*' Quartette fumtolted vocal number* twice during the program. The Salutatory wm given xdded further to the reminiscences, by Albert Barcroft and lhe class the fact that she is now living In the motto by Dorothy Walton. Meredith old schoolhouse, which originally Lgwis and William Boughner gave wm located on the northeast comer tl« Class History. History, and ths the Class Class'of 1 ths the farm now owned by Joe Mem wm recited by Zelma Bird.1 Flynn. The program came to a close , Clarence Surrarrer spoke on Class I. Statistics. Virginia Fish on Class' Color*, and Dorothy Dukes on class Flower. which wm Lily of the Val­ ley. The Glftatory of Pauline Moore. Class Grumbler by Clara CurtU. Class Prophecy by Lucile LenU and Class Will by Pearl FollU wm (allowed by the Valedictory given by Lfwrence Wieland. After the Class Bgng wm sung. Bupt 8. O. Voorhdfs prevented the dlpionuu and RVv. J. I. Batdorf pronounced lhe benediction. The 41*t cl*** from Piesport's Public school was ushered oift into ths world. Ninety-one attended lhe annual Alubinl banquet in lhe Masonic Temple Ft^dsy evening. Beautiful Juels and .lighted taper* com- Our motor analyser will tell you the !> “> .1 motor .nd tqnSeces ffr Uie tables. The din­ ner,was served by the O E. 8. the menu consisting of *wUs aleak, mashed potatoes, gravy, shoe string carrot*, string beans, pickles. Jelly, Parkerhouse rolls, Waldorf, salad, plnaanpte slprbtL cake and coffee. Mrs? Ralph Btnirt officiated.*! the piano during the march and lhe group singing. Rev. Pern Wheeler offered the invocation and Ralph Moore '31. president, presided at the buslrtess meeting. New officer* elect­ ed are; president. Zona Bmelker; SERVICE vice-president. Lol* Usbome; sec­ retary. Bernard Fighter; treMurer, Kenneth Bmelker. The new presi- Rose Buehler Bnydtr and Mra. Car­ rie Buehler of Caledonia, John Buehler of Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mr. and Mr* An­ drew Rouah. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush, MIm Mabie Bisson. Mtes Eleanor Thaler of Hastings. Mr. and Tha Jewish people were not a«cuetomed to the um at * compass 800. year* before Christ, nor were they acquainted with its funcUoru. The ChlntM, however, are Mid to have understood tho use of the compass 1000 years before Christ Plastic Materials The six major types of plastic materials are pyroxylin (celluloid), cellulose acetate, phenol-formaldebyde, ureaformaldehydc, casein and die vinyl resins. Celluloid was the first plastic. Your Favorite Recipe Needs Grade A Milk NECTAR For perfect iced tea you can’t beat Nectar ... the largest-selling brand in the U.S.A. I Mixed Mixed vz IUC TUNE UP and PEP UP! Binim goimh nk I If® .,. MtrC«Hw ivh Reyal Bemrti . 4a» B*rtos’» c?ha«&u . » PrsHt Sansweet pkg. IF IX. Hire’s ROOT KER EXTRACT bode LiCbty CHOP SUEV COM«HAT L* Chty Sprssts i*«. LiChsyVepteblM'iM. Li Ck*y Rseffes *« a,. 5' Freak Pen Hw, ouAinv 2 iv..19' 2.0.29 Cuhloipe HOUSEWIVES ACREE—for BETTER results with favor­ ite recipes, for DISTINCTIVE flavor, for ALL-AROUND cooking satisfaction. HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK is far superior. Try it ond see for yourself the dif­ ference scientific core in every detail can make! High in Cream Content. Raw or Paateurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Tomtoet »rm. remk NewPotitoex wwJgauL R 10c pkv 39* BIG "TOM WATSON'S" AVERAGE 16 LBS. L»srLiisba*ySe*l 4 Lsx Flakes ST II' . SwtTim* .......1 Wsltorf Tmss.... WATERMELONS ■45’ 49e 40’ Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings r. Mrs. Anna Bmelker and Lois Chase & Sanborn Coffee Pillsbury Flour................. Th* Smokeless '* Olc All Veseteblt Shortening YOUR Mom HAY NEVER fill THIS FAR AGAIN Orange Pekoe kiv. <*i25« ■ ■ Ik ,b-«> *• Ovaltine The Swiss Food Drink B smell c^n 2T Sparkle Ice Cream Powder 6 *> Gold Dust Scouring .Powder ■■■■■■■ 0 © Silver Dust . . 2 l.r,, pkn 35 2 ■oufl I YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON A & P FOR QUALH Smoked Picnics nootuss suga*<u«ed a Beef Roast choke chuck cuts . . . a. Veal Roast BEST SHOULDER CUTS . a a a k. Boiling Beef meaty short m*$ . . 2 *•. Summer Sausage OR^SALAMI . . . Cottage Cheese read^toserve .. IT'S pre paungers If YOU ere hesitating about buying a car, Packard wants to give you this friendly warn­ ing ... This year tho surprising low figures shown at the right will buy you this big, luxurious Packard 120 — a straight eight, 120 horsepower car, into which haa gone more honest Packard quality, and more economy of operation, than anyone thought ever could be offered et such a price! But — your money may never fo fhit Jar ofainl Aa you probably know from the nawapapera, rising material and labor costa foreshadow higher motor car prices. So far, 220 East Packard has been able to offer you this real and thrilling Pack* ard at a sensationally low price —so low, in fact, that for three years the industry has been say* ing, “it can’t be done.” Frankly, we don’t believe these low prices can be main­ tained another season. We urge you to come in now and drive the outstanding car in its price class ... to get the facts on how easily the Packard 120 may be bought . . . and to sec ac­ tual figures which prove, finally and completely, that the Pack­ ard 120 is an unusually eco­ nomical car to operate and maintain! PACKARD 120 Here’s what a Packard 120, as illustrated, costs here It’s the It's a softer, tastier, more nourishing breidl It’g a value no other loaf in town can match! In Hastings $1238.27 Deltierrd price, including all standard equipment, and Mate and local taxes Il you, like many other*, prefer lo pur­ chase your Packard out of income, lhe necessary down payment on lhe car is on/v H10. Your old car, if of average value. should cover or exceed this amount, testing monthly payment* no higher than |3.i. Equally attractive monthly term* are available on the olher seven beautiful Packard 120 body styles. ASX THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE FORREST L JOHNSON PHONE 8370 Hastings Michigan ® O&P FOO> �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, IWI HINDS CORNERS. ; DELTON. " | of Mr. and Mrs. George Cowles.' token of friendship and esteem in ly responded to hb part on the pro­ William Foot and daughter Kath- Porl<r T00^ uU1 charge of 1 which she is held. Mbs Neuschaeffer gram -Horse and Buggy Days 05­ June 3 Letter. ryn of onmd Rapids were Decora- the meeting. will ue located in Hastings this com- j TS." Mn. Lavera Doater Quick gave Mr and Mrs. Clayton Townsend I the Memorlom and paid tribute to tton week end guests of Mr. and Rev. Ralph Bates is attending tNe . *'‘8 year. of Kalamazoo und Mr. and Mrs „„„ „ „„ „ ... ---------------; annual annual M. E.- co conference at Big Saturday forenoon while Clifford Box □•UUIW. Jo>>» AUrt«u™ »». Mrs. Ellh E. Faulkner. m. b c.u,X.“‘“ •nd “I'JsfoTt ...-------------- ---------------------------- ---I: «... Mrs.------------------------Clara Gay of U Grand „11U HOM.ut Rapids -“R>Plds -up.d. G.L this week. -vwU. . Kohler was fixing the scaffold in the treat at Camp Barry on June 5-6 visited her sister. Mrs. Sylvia KnapCildren's day exercises will be l?P of hls barn, he fell, striking on ! ’ Mr. wmum O!bi„ .nd MU. REfS tt'." was attended by folks from Grand ove. ttu. D^nmon holidays. held in the Delton - M. E. church U>e cement floor. Both of his arms Ledga. Charlotte. Delton. MiddleMr und Mrs. Milton Nobles of next Suiidav forenoon. were broken and he also had n brok- CUr* or ar*»d K.pld». a Macher Sin* Mair* °siSdl"ZrMnwond ** i”’ -To'-1* B» vilte. Hastings. Lakeview. Battle arBndv,ile were week end guests of Mr.-nd Mrs Russ Pierce are hv- en nose as wen as reveral bad here in 1918. gave a vocal solo nc- , Wm. Moon s Sunday afternoon. 1 „„ on jBn, Creek and Grand Rapids. ; Mr. and Mrs Harry Wertman. Mrs. png in their cottage ot Beechwood, bruises on his bod). He was taken cornjianled by Mrs Aileen Cross J E Tobias and sbter. Mra. Ab- 1 <<' p*' Of the Lillie Ralston und daughter. Mra. Wull lake and Mr. Pierce has charge 'to-the Bernard hospital, where hb Rev. John M. Burgera. Faulkner of Middleville. Miss Mnx: I boll of Battle Creek vbited at tiie , m;rl< ■nteooDaT^church far Negroes Ruth Stewart of Kalamazoo wb're of the new Sinclair Oil stnUqp which injuries were attended. ine Henton "30 In her usual pleasing 1 home of their brother, W. O. Tobias 1 *mlr* principal *»<■ ZwnZi oroaram Saturday Uias recently been opened up for • Mrs. Helen" Schaffer is a patient manner, then spoke on "The New Monday. KIK1OU th. me pmanun oaiuruay evev.c- Sunday evafting ..... .. callers. ....................... , *>*ni'.. ’SL'j!! - Hauer.. .busilteM .»■ .in tlie Bernard hospital. nlng and Victor Blaine vY a~.„ Secy, „» of Dehan^rtendi Deller^ friends of of Albert Albert-Hauer. business in in Delton. Delton. Deal 79--37" and Elvcrt Mott 77 I Mra. Jennie snooks. Mrs. Phenla wT. du? Bettie creek closed it Sunday aft- Woodland are sorry to hear that lie .. William Smith and Frank Dmter ' Clair Richards who has been gave the toast -Looking Forward" Wllklmon and Mrs. John Butine , at ib. d.t. errwon in between Mto Marguerite had lo have an operation and hope !attended tlie funeral of Mr. Bryan > teaching in Jackson Uie past year nnd also expressed Uie appreciations I were Sunday callers atAlfred Bbh>■ of Eight ■ •»«•**•< in Battle creek Saturday. I was home for over the week end. but in behalf of the class of 1937. Mil- jop's. Faucett of India and Rev Rmll Lefl- for »P«^' recovery, ' uhbssd ^d .J Tlie first graduation exercises of left Monday to accompany lhe sen- lard McBain 72 very gracefully renter of Batiie Creek College spoke I Mrs Peter Adrianson fell Sunday Frank Golden visited hb father । law or In cqalty kai moat helpfully 1 breaking her left wrist and cutting the Delton-Kellogg Rural Agricul- [lor class of the Jackson school and dered two vocal solos accompanied in Baltimore Sunday. 110 r»co.er th. debt ' „ her right hand quite badly. Dr tural school were held on Thun- i other members of the teaching staff by Mr. Blackburn of Battle Creek I Caliera at C. N- Tobias' Saturday • «* «r t>*»' The new covering and mosquito parad) the broken bonce and at day evening. June 3. There were six- on a trip to Washington. D. C. f.- ...... 1. ........ „r ........ ....... Ihrlr Mr unrl wviv ...... .......................... ........Mr-.--1! NOW. "Hl.ltl.FUH , . .. mart­ netting were ready Saturday at four the prcs<.nt writing site b getting teen graduates Dr CArleton Brooks - Mrs. Margaret Dnnnlels had her NemuuKciKT* given by the former teachers. Bur- Meli Hendershott of Kalamazoo and ; nd por.u.ni1 “ tb. “utui*. of th* o'clock for protectton from flies. Blong flnc Miller of Battle Creek gave on ex- tonsils removed at the Bernard hos- ton Perry. O E Yerty of Hastings their granddaughter. Mr. und Mrs. uf xi>rhii*» in .urh o*>i* «ni bugs, mosquitoes, to william Leonard ...... Thanks ........................................... lAVIUHl. is I., confined LAJIUUKU to w hls *■-* cellent address. pltal Sunday morning. ....... .... etc. and lAJrcn Blackman of Lansing. Harold comp ot Grand Rapids. | i.ruUdrd. notice ih HElir.iiY GIVEN AH m* V tnr two t u'r. excellent u'r —*n .. ■ wlth ... rheumatism. > .. ... .... ... . CUnt Lahr for screen Hls daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee have Plans were made al lhe last Giir- Th. o« who oom. th. torthnt to Hr. .nd Mr. Corg. with.,- ot. S,'„"V.d.h*it“ doors and to Rev. Bates. Rlggleman. Mrs. Mrs Mabie Mttblc Bejers. Bcjera, of Of Kalamazoo Is is |bought the John Willison farm ,den club meeting, for the annual tins Banquet banquet was was Dr ur Carl uuri umuu Grand iwpiu^ Rapids apvm spent Sunday ouuuu, and u..u al lh, nurltl nurth rr„n, doOT ot tb, eourt Jones and Gury. The entire outside C!iri curing ng for him. 1 southeast of Delton and sold Uielr flower show, which will be held in attend this was painted and floor finished Fri- ji j■ and useful articles were I home hbre In Delton to hb brother the Delton community hall on Fri- Gillies of lown City. Iowa, a dis- Monday with Mr. and Mrs C- N.To- I home in iM Many nice rance of 700 miles i bias. On Sunday they all drove lo I »*"»• «•«* day morning. presented to the Bernard hospital ! Ray. Hie two Durkee families day. June 18 Any one can exhibit Mr. and Mrs Ellis F. Faulkner Kalamazoo and had a picnic supper । ,,ld ' Already now for a large enroll- last week at the linen shower held moved into their new places last flowers, whether* members of the spent lhe week end with tbclr ton at Mlihnm park, with Mr. and Mrs ..1.*1 pnbli at Mrs. Smith s . week. club or not and all exhibits inust be Robert mid faintly at Coloma. Floyd Tobias, — and «« daughter, ««« andi ।! ■»•* 4*r at of th. Mr. — andI Mrs. ZJ Llewellyn have ready for judging at 11 A. M. : Several ladles from Delton ™.. ------ - —-Erb --' Ex “ ­ ginning June 22, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hendershott and ' “".'f.Vr' ------------* the ... Norwood ----------- * house .------- and .... hibltors must furnish their own con­ C. F. Angell, with 300 other Y tended a shower for Mrs Lynn Law- I purchased sons. I *fur»<«i<i BANF1ELD. men. is attending a meeting at lhe rence al Hickory comers last Thtirs- lots near the railroad track Tliey tainers. committees for the show , afternoon —r--------------------------------------------arc. Classification. Esther Dunn and day arc making some needed ImprovectJX Brl“” °rP । Funeral services were held Friday mrnts upon the place before moving 1 LaVern Erb; registration. Mrs gtetor four days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman nnd.vllh Mr. and Mrs. C N Tobias. | |h, H>i4*r*ixne< ' ------«»» laiternoon Henton funeral 'nit^rnnnn nt the th.* Hentnn fimer.il in. in jwns. and Mrs. Thorpe; publicity. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS ■ .......... . ................... I I ■ I F F; a . 1 ‘ A • ‘TILTSto”" “- MU, ‘home for John Mitchell. 52. of DelMiss Joyce Reynolds of Chicago is Bertha Adams; posters. Mrs Dings; -ws■, co.u. chare** »■“! »»v 'ton. who died Tuesday in the Ber- .>(lending n few day.-, with relatives arrangement. Lula Wertman; select Mrs. Lyman Paimalte of near Chur-!J7 n iasl wtclt W,U1 MrI f^ddi Newton. an at'nracy * fr*. which nurd hospital where he was taken 'nnd friends In Delton. . a judge. Bertha Bush; solicit exhib­ latte Mrs Mary Putnam attended the Wilbur Nichob of Alba visited Mr *irib^ .* f.u...: I|on rtrt Cunrlnv 111 Itr-illli Tlt„ Inrtl —nf Ih* ru'tlnn millrl The ladles of— the ----------sewing guild Sunday 11* He hu« has Khun been in ill health .—------------„ „ ----- its. Mrs. Barnum; premiums. Mrs. Birthday club at the home of Mrs. and Mis Edd. Newton 8™^ ■ : for live years. He leaves a son. Rob- nave n farewell party in honor of Titus; secretary to the Judge. Leda Mr. and Mrs Lucien Willison and . ; i Villas* af Frvapart. |ert. a brother. Wesley nnd a grand- .Miss Marie Neuschaeffer Monday Harrington; printing of table cards. Bauchman in Rutland last ThursI family 01 Bedford called on Mr. and I ] ry. Michigan. nor* par'•on. Burial was in the Hickory cor-I afternoon In the home economics Mary Moorhus; rental of hall. Mrs ibrd aa: "Lota Thru Mr. and Mrs DeVon Putnam of Mrs Edd Newton Monday jnen. cemetery. Patton; hostess.— Mrs. Bates.... At------7:30 room of the school. Ice cream and----------,------------------------(4). Block Oo* Cl) ot *4r',B,nd c!'.as Q5*!4 C£te,? 1 to tho Villas* of rr**' The weealy prayer meeting will be cake were served and a gift was p M- Uie pct parade will form in Pleasant Lake near Mason, spent ।held Thursday night al the home | presented the guest of honor as a line at the west end of Orchard St. part of last week with the home tn.ned her sLUer. Mr and M" Km 1-( folks nt Twin Cedars. nelh Mead from Nashville Sunday. , ?" 1 near Mrs. Barnum's home. At (he Rev. Exner Is attending confert Mrs. Vida Phillips of Hastings , 1( „ dzhi. ini* *o<i lni*rr*t | close of the parade there will be a nt Rte Ranids this week j rjient Saturday night and Sunday ih. mnrtcnc'T* h*j in **I<1 l«nd« treat at the hall, for all children ence ence at Big Rspras inis sees. , * qu«ie.phliliDS and e*»ry i«rt tb*r»»f Howard Asplnal! is assisting Dale 1 *>u’ Mto Susie pnmips. i»nlcd; April 7ih. 1037. who particibated in Uie parade. The [ parade will be headed by the Hick- Conklin of near Lacey, with hb . . HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION i ville band, and all the members of farm work. Mrs. Jennie Lyons and son Al- I I the garden club are requested to Join KEEPS "FRESH.AS-Ain the parade and very cleverly rep­ bert. also Leo and Norma Quick. < I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs I resent Uie different business places tjAISY" BECAUSE THE Maurice Crookston of Kalamazoo. , ' in Delton. ORDER or PUBLICATION. A very enjoyable social function in Norma b spending the week there. ■ FRESHNESS IS SEALED mr. and unu Mrs. mtn. wv. ... •» tha Mr. Geo. auaauaiu. Ransom of .Delton was the First Annual banIN WITH NEW VAPOR. <»’£>••" william 'quel of the Delton High School Hastings spent Decoration day with ■ |( „ ihsm. plaintiff*. Hbuii* <•.. ..ih' Alumni Association Saturday eve­ relatives at Banfield. . VACUUM PROCESS . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey have gone • <■ i-srtnrnhi|> tr.au.-rj *.«i ning. There were 140 seated at the 1 tables, and 47 of these were grad­ to Kentucky on their delayed wed- ' ('a, u lu.tin, uates from the school since 1905. ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winters | < „;'rl rillir,n. „M u>r mb <i*> ot Mrs. Fern Brnndstctter Norwood be­ are looking after their household a n. ivil,, ing the first graduate in 1905. Foi- during their absence. ... __________ J 1 i.> r.. >r ILln. : lowing the dinner a business meet|lng was held in which Leon Dunning WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. ------------------- ----------was------------elected _ as r president. Millard, Charlie Couch began work May I McBain, vice president, and Mrs. I31 for Walter Stagert i Lob Lois Flowers, secretary and treasMr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder nnd jurer Leon Dunning of the clnss of family spent Sunday — her ‘ : f..r th* * y with 11914 then introduced the toastmas- I mother. Mrs. Carrie Co Couch ot Mid- ;-•*■«- in | ter. Glen Horton of the class of 13. dleville. ; (^7* t | Glen proved himself a masterful Marguerite Kidder spent n coui. There are two reasons why wc are certain you will like ' toastmaster, and performed hls du­ pie days last week nt lhe home of j «r Good Luck Whipped Salad Dressing better than any c ties very dramatically. Glen Loomis her uncle. Gene Kidder in Hastings, j other salad dressing you ever tasted. First, Good Luck .'10 principal of schools in Big Rap­ Tlie children's day program has r‘l lids, was introduced and very- clever- been posponed until a later date j ] la rich in eggs nnd has a finer, mure satisfying flavor. And second, our new vapor-vacuum packing process protects because of lhe lent meeting held , this fine flavor until you are ready to serve it. Vacuum near here e < packing keeps Good Luck "Fresh-as-a-dai*y." So it comes Mr. nnd Mrs Sidney FfttekUjgere ' to you as rich and tlavortul and fresh as theday it was made. in* ea«»« of In Ann Arbor to see their grandsofr> ; Ud<a mpori Howell Newton, Sunday, who Is in । That’s why we can afford to make this douhle-yourl" . J®“ .he money-back guarantee! If you don't agree your trial jar the hnanltal hospital there there. of Good Luck IFAipped Salad Dressing is freeher and Sidney Fifleld's aunt. Mrs Lickbetter, iust mail us the cap (with the name and address of your dealer) and we'll refund twice what you paid. Offer years old. spent a few days last SepL 1, 1937. week with them. JOHN r. JELMC COMPANY, CHICAGO । Fl: KE SAMPLE ot Udgs Cultivate only lhe habits that you COSTS NO MORE THAN OLD-STYLE are willing should master you.—El­ LY BARKER DRUG STORE DRESSINGS WITH THEIR OLD-STYLE PACKING bert Hubbard. •Top lo Bottom" Road The ’Top to Bottom" road in California is the Lone Pine-Mount , . . , . , Whitney road, which brings within negotiable access Mount Whitney. the highest elevation In the United States, and Bad Water, the lowest point, situated in Death Valley Natioosl Park- | LEGAL NOTICES | HAVE TOU i i V it i a DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK If you don't think It better! STOMACH ULCERS FREE: Count the Features ■ ■ Count the Savings ■ ■ and Stat* Strlnca Dapoallon Corporation ABNKINEE OF MORTOAOI Watt and Col-.ll ATTORNXYH »OH AHHIONEK CHOOSE CHEVROLET £ ".,he ride/. **** *^e It’s the only low-priced car thqt brings you^alTthese motoring advantages—the only low-priced car that gives you such outstanding beauty, comfort and performance together with such exceptional operating economy. I HE ONLY COMPLETE CAR-PR IC E I) SO LOW R. K. HURD Hastings, Mich Phone 2680 SERVICE GARAGE DELTON MICHIGAN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-06-17.pdf 3df1fc4c02542c985ff4446d6bff56fd PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 16 PAGES EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ASSOC ATION COWS County Youth Council Plans MC L PlINS TO i“E"S?sT.EcSMi80lflD OF REVIEW DIICCC PITV DI DO WELL IN MAY Drive to Finance Activities BUY MORE LAND" •' MISES CUT MIE THREE COWS GIVE OVER TON OF MILK EACH DUR­ ING THAT MONTH I TOPS COW PRODUCED 80.7 LBS. BUTTER FAT Average Of Milk And Butter Reported As Unusually High Burry county cows in cow Testing Association work seem to appreelate Muy posture. Three cows en­ tered in the association work pro­ duced over one ton of milk during the month of May. according to John Foster, cow tester. A Grade Holstein owned by High­ lands Dairy of Hastings produced 2068 lbs. of milk anti 80 7 lbs. butter­ fat; another mature registered Hol­ stein owned by Jesse A. Osgood and sons of Cloverdale produced 2055 lbs. of milk and 61 7 -lbs. butterfat. The third cow was a four year old purebred Holstein owned by Lester Lake of Woodland, which gave tiie high milk production of the association for the month of 2124 lbs. of milk and 57.3 lbs. but­ terfat. Tliese dairymen are to be complimented on the outstanding showing made by these cows in milk produetkn High herd for lhe month belongs to Lynn mwrcncc of Cressey, whose 12 grade Jerseys and Guernseys pro­ duced an average of 971 lbs. ot milk and 43.1 lbs. butterfat. Second high ■herd for lhe county goes to Bernard Peck of Dowling, whose 17 Regis­ tered and Grade Guernseys .pro­ duced an average of 935 lbs. of milk pnd 42.7 lbs. butterfat.The average for the Association was especially high for Muy. in that lhe 386 cows on lest produce^ an average of 840 lbs of milk and 35 7 lbs. of fat; 61 cows produced over 50 lbs. fat: 62 cows produced over 1250 lbs. of milk. High cows In the two year old class were owned by Glenn Ingram of Hastings. Fred Miller, of Nash­ ville. All three cows produced over 50 lbs. fnt for lhe month. The high three year olds for the month were owned by Mrs. Lottie Cridler of Middleville. Lynn Lawrence of Cressey and Mrs. Jas. Smith of Dowling. Ail of these cows pro­ duced over 65 lbs. of fat. High cows in the four year old class were owned by Lynn Lawrence of Cres­ sey. W. C Schultz of Delton and Chas. Strickland of Banfield. Two of tliese three cows produced over 66 lbs. of fat for the month. Tiie lugh mature cows of. lhe association were owned by Highlands Dairy of Hastings. W C. Schultz of Deltou and Mrs. Jos. Smith of Dowling. All three cows produced over 75 lbs. of fat for the month. The high herd In the small herd class is owned by Forrest Buehler of Freeport. Second place goes to Mrs. Jas. Smith. The high herd in the medium sized class is owned by Lynn Lawrence of cressey. Second nlace goes to George A Clouse of Hastings. In lhe large herd class of 17 or more cows. Bernard Peck has high herd with Roy C. Fuller of Hastings having second high herd. COUNCIL AMENDS ITS PRICE AGREED All Organizations to Co-operate In Carrying On Unified Program Hie financial drive of the Barry County Youth council wll open on Wednesday. June 23 with a 7:00 o'clock breakfast at Community hall. At this breakfast will be not only those interested In the drive , In Hastings, but also members of the Youth Council irom other Barry county communities. . Solicitation for funds will follow • the drive. Hie choirman of the flnance committee is Robert Cook. F. W. Stebbins, financial repreaentative of the executive committee of the county Youth council will as­ sist Mr. Cook In this work. Al the breakfast. Dr. George L. Lockwood, vice-chairman of the Barry county Youth Council will preside. John Ketcham will be one of the speak। rrs and it is expected Uvat Dean Davenport nsivennort of Woodland will also 1 apeak. | The budget set by the executive committee of the Barry County j youO, council calls for 85.000 for ON WITH PARKER ESTATE FOR OLD LIVERY BARN the fiscal year ending In May 1938 That fund will not only provide for the Boy Scouts, the Y. M. C. A., Camp Fire girls and the 4-H clubs, but will also provide for other recreational work in this county. Including jocial recreation among the older people. The drive is to Include al) youth activities of the county. The finances will be ad­ ministered by the executive commit­ tee. which has representatives from all Barry county communities. The distribution will be In accordance with the needs brought to Die atten­ tion of the executive committee by local Youth O uncllj. Edwin Taylor, principal of Hastings High school, is the chairman. Dr. a. L. Lockwood vice-chairman, a. L- Brown secre­ tary and Mrs. Roy Hubbard treas­ urer of tiie executive committee mu TO WRECK BUILDING ADD TO PARKING SPACE Will Provide Boom For 70 Cars Within Oity's Busi­ ness District . The council did a splendid thing last year in purchasing the Dawson and Beckwith property on East Court street and fitting it for addi­ tional and much-needed parking space. The council does not now have the money to pave this area, but expects that will be done later when it can be afforded. Thot area will take care of about 70 cars But "te the need for more parsing parking lacuiues facilities accomplish this, the street committo be but one yearly solicitation for tee of lhe council has approached funds for financing all youth move­ I (he Parker heirs to set a price on menu of Barry county. j the property between lhe Hotel • Hastings and lhe Michigan Central I HALF-PRICE PLATES I passenger depot. We understand METHODIST PASTORS GO ON SALE JULY 1.1 u,Rl a n2urc has bct'n ««««> on license ,hat u mutually satisfactory. The FOR BARRY COUNTY Michigan automobile , - 'council lias directed the street com­ plates for 1937 will go on sale at half ’ J rnlttee to act in litis matter If the Assignments Made At Michi­ price on July 1 according to e bul- 1 agreement shall go through as conJetta received today from Lansing . 1 templated. the council proposes to gan Conference Held At at the local license bureau. Motorists having stickers or per­ tear down the old barn which is an Big Rapids i eye-sore, grade the grounds and The annual session of the Michi­ mits may continue to use the 1936 , make additional space plates until August 1. it was an- :. ; r, , A , parking „.,i gan conference was concluded Sun­ places day night at Big Rapids when the nouncwl The helt-yeer nite will Bishop announced the appointments for the pastorales of the conference area. The Bishop named for the various Barry county churches of that denomination the following pastors: Hastings—Rev. W Maylan JonesHostings circuit—Rev. B. B Swen. Bailfield—Rtv. w. A. Exncr. Delton—Rev. Ralph Bates. Freeport—Rev. Fem C Wheeler. Middleville—Rev. L. M. Rigelman. , Nashville—Rev. J. R. Wooton. Woodland—Rev. F. J. pitch. Former pastors who served In this county and who have many friends in the county were given the follow­ ing appointments: Bupt. Grund Rapids District. Rev. L. L. Dewey; Cedar Springs. Rev. C. M. Conklin, formerly of Hastings circuit; Epworth church. Grand Rapiris, Rev. M. B. McKean, former pastor at Middleville; Oakdale church. Grand Rapids. Rev. John R. Gregory, former pastor at Has­ tings; Gladwin church. Rev. Karl Keefer; Wheeler. Rev. A. E Wynn, former pastor at Freeport: Parch­ ment church. Kalamazoo. Rev. W. L. Hclriegcl. whose home was In Middleville when he Joined the con­ ference; Keeler church. Rev. R. E. Yost, former pastor of Hastings cir­ cuit; LAwrence. Rev. A. A Buege. former pastor at Freeport; Coldwa­ ter. Rev. M. W. Duffey, who Joined the conference while he lived in Hostings, and who was pastor at Freeport for some lime, also a dis­ trict superintendent for several years; Okemos. Rev. Myron Hoyt, former pastor at Nashville, also of Hastings circuit; Osseo. Rev. C. J. Kendell, former pastor of Hastings circuit. TRAFFIC ORDINANCE TWO CHURCHES TO UNITE IN EFFORTS Parts Of Church Includes And Madison Streets In Regulated Area Presbyterian And Episcopal People Plan For Vacation Hie council Friday evening Bible School amended the city's traffic ordinance. The amendment will require all ve­ hicles propelled by motive power to travel at not over 20 miles per hour In the district bounded as follows:, on the west by Broadway, on the east by the C. K. & 8. tracks, on the south by the north line of Green street and on the north by the Michigan Central tracks. On trunk lines tn the city the speed limits will be as marked on the signs placed along the trunk line streets of the city by the State Highway department. These signs are easily visible, and no motorist can frame a good excuse for not keeping within the limits marked on these signs. Another provision is that it will be lawful to drive on any street in the above outlined business district, at not to exceed 25 miles per hour. The council also included as traf-. fic regulated streets. Church street from W. State to Grahd street, and E. Madison from Hanover to E. State. The city marshal will en­ force the new ordinance, which has to be published before it goes Into effect. Hie city officers will not have to use measuring sticks to find that the speed limit of 20 miles per hour street is more often exceeded than followed. Probably that might be overlooked if done by some one from outside the city; but it is more often violated by our own citizens than outsiders. A Dally Vacation Bible school will be held Jointly this summer by the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches. Plans are being made for the school by religious education committees of the two churches, who feel that the united effort will provide a stronger faculty and broader curriculum for the chil­ dren. The school will open on Tuesday. June 20. and will be conducted on the mornings of Tuesday, Wednes­ day. Hiursday and Friday for three weeks. Kindergarten and primary children will have their classes In the Presbyterian church, while old­ er children will assemble in the Episcopal parish house. Hie dally program will include worship, music. Bible study, games, stories and handwork. HULL FAMILY. The famous Hull Family Enter­ tainers will appear i at the Clover­ dale Evangelical church on Friday evening. June 18 at 8 o'clock. A program of piano, saxophone, trum­ pet. violin, comet, xylophone, clari­ net. staging, whistling and yodellng wiy be given. There Is no admission charge and everyone la Invited to enjoy this evening of music by this talented family, featuring Bonita Hull. "The Maid of a Million Melo­ dies.” A free will offertag will be "Camp Barry” June 22-30 la also for boys who do not care to study music, coat to them la only 87. Girls wanting band training are urged to attend thia section. Wk have two sections later for glrls only. McDonald to speak AT CLASS REUNION Prosecuting Attorney Archie D. McDonald has been invited to be the principal speaker tt the reunion dinner of the U. ot M. Law Class of 1922 to be held at the Michigan Union next Friday evening. June 25. The reunions this year are being held in honor of the 100th year of the establishment of the university. All departments and all classes are to participate in special programs. .NOTICE. HOUNX88 UNION MEETING AT PILGBDC TABKBNACLK. The monthly meeting of (he Has­ tings Hgllneaa Union meets tonight, Thursday, June n, at the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle. Rev. Joppie of the local Naxarene church. ~ ~ I CAncDOt UCCTlkir ~ neiday At Pine Lake Camp . Months' Collections Returned To City, Villages And Townships i , ' County treasurer. George A. Clouse distributed last week. 89,­ ( 105022 or of diltnquent taxes to this rlty ,l,d Iour •‘"M" ln lhe «W>W CARRIAGE ON STATE ST. I DELINQUENT TAXES S' Three a— the purchase goes through, there- , Village of Freeport 13035 Are|forc lt wln provide for parking ( Village of Middleville .... 268.56 over 70 cars. And will help relieve i Village of Nashville Now Organized With 82 18925 the congestion on State street. Cer- | village of Woodland Girls Enrolled । Vainly there is need of much more | Loaders of Barry County 4-H | parking space within the city's busl- | Total 83274.17 Canning and Food Preparation ness district. Another thing • that clubs will meet with Miss Lois Cor- this purchase would accomplish will ■ ***! 335 02 iiett, assistant state club leader, on I be to enable the city to acquire an 1 Twp. . . 32338 Wednesday afternoon. June 23. ac-I alley reaching across the block । TWP- ............ 9333 cording to an announcement by from Broadway to Church streets. J®1' TrP27936 Harold J. Foster, county agricul-I Tiie council is to be commended । k"s"clon 190.62 tural agent. Ute meeting is called |, for lhe steps taken to increase the | " astlna ’ T * p lor inc steps tasen iu increase trie ; „ ‘ frtt" • aA ot 1.1.... _...1,1.1.. ....... — ...I, nd HOPV 1 W P. ........ 131.68 for 11:30 at tV.o the court house and n.ltl will ___ parking area within easy reach of ,703.73 Include all the county leaden of ■k** 81 ... IJSSuSTw. 26220 girls 4-H Summer club work. Maple Grove Twp 21741 Miss Corbett will discuss the; Orangeville Twp. .. work of the clubs, explaining the Prairieville Twp. 39031 different projects and the work of Rutland Twp 325.60 the leaders, special effort is being I Thornappie Twp 632 07 made to get out leaders new In the ' Woodland Twp 657.93 work. Women who have led 4-H If there are r ny persons in Barry 370.78 Summer club work othqr years will county who arc afraid (o laugh, Yankee Springe Tup. .. get much from the meeting as | Total 85.776.05 those persons had better not see changes In requirements, etc. the comedy "Cafe Metropole" com| Mr. Foster states that there are I In the case of the city and most 12 canning and food preparation Ing to the Strand soon. । of the townships a large portion of 4-H clubs already organized, with Starting with a name that, to say I I his returned tax will go into the 82 girls enrolled. This Is an unusual­ the least, is misleading this picture I, treasuries of the various school dlsly high enrollment showing ever in­ oilers theater geers a chance to re­ | tricts. creasing interest in 4-H club proj­ lax and laugh and LAUGHI ects in Barry gounty. Featuring Tyrone Power. Loretta I A CENTENNIAL AT Young and Adolphe Menjou In a I WOODLAND AUG. 6, 7 WILL INVESTIGATE series of hilarious, side-splitting se­ quence this picture is classed as one RECORDS OF TRIO of the outstanding comedies of 1937. First White Settlers Came . . :—ZL ,, , „ Tiie setting is Paris, lhe plot a To That Township In Judge McPeek Declined To scheme to gel money to pay a gamYear 1837 romance with one Accept Plea To Leas | bling debt, plus ’ Woodland is planning to put on of the screens newest love teams. Serious Offense r w picture is good entertain- 'a worthwhile centennial celebration I This ment for for the the whole whole family family but will of the settlement of that township. Lynwood Christopher, whose home I ment It will be held Friday and Saturday, is near Thornapple lake, Clarence I be enjoyed most by adults. August 6 and 7. « W. Allen, of Battle Creek, and Bruce ----------------- -----------------------For some time B. 8. Holly has McFarland. 19 of charlotte, charged 11 AND^CAPF TOUR with breaking and entering with I ' VL/ _ heen preparing a history of the pio­ neer times of Woodland. He has. a intent to commit larceny, declined FOR BARRY CO. PEOPLE wealth of material from which to to plead guilty to that charge, bul ------------did make a guilty plea to a lesser । Expect To Visit Kellogg compile his account of the early charge, which was entering without ’ “ „ . * days. As everyone will admit who knows him. he Is very thorough in breaking. | Farms And Other Points what he undertakes and will have After Judge McPeek had taken 1 nf Interest a history that will be well worth the three young men into his office | , „ . „ , . , . O. I qrett. Gregg, .peel^Ut specialist tn .nd h.d Urn to o«r lhe elreum- I| 9:.! In landscape l»nd«j.pe while. In there will be -a ™ pagstances ----------- of „ the „„ robbery of the Von | f - addition —-----------------------W. Furnlss drug store at Nashville co-operate with coun-1 eant. which will be put on by the he was in doubt as to whether he ty Agricultural Agent, Harold J. Women's Literary club. This will ilought to accept the plea to the less- I FosKc- to conduct a landscape tour 1 lustrate early Incidents of the hlsBarry ml county tcry nt of el.. tiie eAwn.Rtn township, _ _______ *____ .. .. for Rnrrv in tv people interested '‘ tr.rv er charge. Accordingly the three were remanded to the sheriff, who in beautifying the home grounds on I The Banner hopes to be supplied I by the committees with further tawas requested to make further in­ Thursday. June 24. The first place to be visited will , formation concerning this matter, vestigation. especially of the records be lhe Kellogg farms al 10:45 A- M-. j which we will pass on to our readers, of Allen and McFarland. located about three miles south of ----------------- -----------------------Hickory Corners. From here the GAVE $5,000.00 TO EXPECT TO CONDUCT tour will visit the home Ot Mr. and — —--------------- -------- --------EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mrs. McCrerry. the Kellogg Agri ­ COOKING SCHOOL cultural school grounds and • the _ _ „ Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Mr. Foster Mra- Ella Holloway 8 Will Montgomery Ward To Spon­ is bending every effort to gain per-' " Thursday * -* Filed Of ger A “Cooking With mission to visit tire Kellogg estate Last grounds at Gull lake With the party i Last Week WeeK Steam" School as a final stop lor tire tour. I The will of Mrs. Ella E. HolloCooking by live steam under pres­ Prof. O. I. Gregg will be present1 way was filed in the probate court sure. known as "pressure cooking." to identify shrubs viewed at the dif- | here on Thursday. She gave the Is tiie latest development In cooking ferent locations. He will also speak store property, the home and be­ methods and Is made possible and ef the care and growing habits of । quests of about 813.000 cash to cersafe only by modem knowledge and the shrubs. Other questions on tain friends, including distant relamodem manufacturing, according to landscaplng Os brought up by tiie I lives of her late husband and herH. K. Trent, an expert on the sub­ group will be discussed by Prof. I self. She also gave the sum of 85.ject who is now visiting the city. Gregg. — 000 — to **-the ----------------Emmanuel --------------Episcopal Mr. Trent Is coming here to con­ County Agent Faster feels this 1 church of this city. She named Ed­ duct a pressure cooking school for tour ylll show a great variety of ward Goodyear and Attorney AdelMontgomery ward. In discussing shrubs planted unoer varying con­ bert Cortright as the executors of the school, Mr. Trent said that there ditions. It will show the landscaping her will. The amount of her estate are a number of interesting facts to of farm yards, farm homes, public has not been ascertained as yet. and learn about this method of cooking grounds and estates. The general will not be until the Inventory shall and extended an invitation to all public Is Invited to attend. Basket be filed. housewivjs to attend hU classes lunch served at noon with iced tea which promise to be entertaining furnished. ADD 20 PICNIC TABLES. and profitable. See their ad for de­ Recent additions to the equip­ tails. ment al Charlton Park include 20 SINK NEW WELL SOON. picnic tables .which have already City Engineer Sparks has placed seen considerable use. And visitorst Barry County R. L. C. A. will hold order for the 16 tach pipe and there also appreciate the new well। their semi-annual meeting and pic- other supplies needed for the new of good cold water. The Park la, nlc at Vickery's landing. Clear lake. ।clty *ell, which will be driven on . Saturday afternoon and evening^' the fair grounds. An electric pump- fast becoming a popular place for। June 18. Pot luck supper 7:00. Base- ln« outfit with a capacity of 1.000 picnics and ball games and is a real asset to the county. ball and other games provided. gnllons per minute wll) bo pur­ chased. and a small building to Olenn A. Orifieth. sec. FIRST BAND CONCERT. house it will be constructed. It is ,' The first concert w to w be given u by DANCING. expected work will begin some time the clty band under the direction of Streeter's, Gun lake, every Friday this week and that soon Hastings Hlne wU! be this Thursday night Martins orchestra. — Adv. will have an adequate supply of evening on the court house lawn, water for any emergency. | - ..... WARNING! SCHOOL, MW YEAR 71 trly north of the hotel, that he will I grade the ground back of his hotel A1..K. UlUOS Choice —--------- Sixty Days In JaD Given The American Red Cross National ' VALUATION OF PROPERTY Carl Caldwell. 43 of Doster was HUBERT D. COOK ' Aquatic Schoo) opened at the W. MORE THAN >03,000 arrested Friday on a charge of GEORGE LOOKW K. Kellogg Foundation, Pine lake i drunk driving. He was brought be­ OVER LAST YEAR camp. Wednesday. Over eighty stu- I fore justice Andrew Matthews and NAMED FOB BOA i dents, representing Red cross chap- ] ---------— was given 850 00 fine and coata of ‘ ters from all sections of Michigan, J plTV TAY Dfll I AR 87.06, with the alternative of 60 began a ten day period of intensive ‘1,1 1 • 1 U|JLLAn GOOD CASH BALANCE training in swimming, diving, life ' —■ HIGHER PER -$1,000 AT END OF SCHOOL saving, small craft operation and ------------The complaint in this case was Most Of That Increase Is i *"*1<ned by Russell Watson who lives first aid It is expected that the students on । Delton. It appears that Mrs. No Chance tor Junior oener. -n______ near completion of their training will re-1 Needed For Tarmac.king Watson, with her 3-year old daughin Hastings—Legislature . tum to their home communities and . Morn fltrnMo conduct swimming and water safety more oireevs Defeated Measure county road leading from Delton to classes for hundreds of boys and ! ^le Board of Review have com- Prairieville, Thursday morning. Il, । iTTh* ----------------------------------------annual school meeting—ot—the > girls. Such courses have been con- P,eUd u¥lr uort- making little is claimed that Caldwell was driv- I Hastings city school district wm ducted throughout the naUon under tc,lMn«c l,le »«»«m»al rolls of Ing on the wrong aide of the road I he*d to the Central auditorium Monlhe supervision of Red Cross In- !,he two *upervMors The total as- and hit tile rear left side of the' 6*7 night. The attendance wm | sesstncnt this year is a little over j structors. - |se*ament this year is structors, and have resulted in a a ---------------little over lwalson rar which rolled nv.r two better than a Year ibi «h»n eubstantial reduction of loss of life fJJJJJ [®r“er compared 'or three UmM Mr* WaUon received 24 votes were cast. At the Monday from water acc dents. . mr icuta on her Umb4 8he and ^e Ut- nl*hl roeeUn« ^ere were IM. . A large show, wtiivil which will . * “h - - ----- ------------- j. ---------tiL v~I! ,,e «lrl sulUln*d many bruises, as Much to the regret of an friends n be aquatic auuw. -----be staged at pine Pine take lake camp cainu on Ilhe l,lc * sain aln ,n in *Meauhenla assessments Oils this year i। well as shock. u ' rt n - 2 Sunday. June 13. at 3:30 P. M.. will WM ln the ro11 thc second and | anord lhe public an opportunity In I >>“™ «“ Wely oue lo i DS“>an?lS e^d afford the public an opportunity to iwards, and was largely due to | .re at Ural hand, lhe-type el wort We £.1 lh.lU» personal property J™" a, ■»» liauu. MIC- lyjJC UI worn --- ---—- ------------ -- ---.h. Red -Crow ------ ---ta doing .. comoont euuMer-|eaaSnSl h£ utd S the to make lot i °Lthe ,he Bln. Blu*,5 ornp“ny w“ cor !?lde? 1 physician examl that he could not be a candldAta u safer and more pleas- |°J’ly mo/e than a year “8° Stocks । t h Jiwunmlng ....... for thousands _ _ _i- of chil­ ot mrrchandiu* merchandise in In Ktnm stores w<*rw were at«n also , ..w—t : . “ ;.i a condition which urable sport : the doctor pronounced "acute al­ somewhat larger than u year ago. ccnollim 1dren of our nation. Hie tux rate for July will be about 1! coholism." conoll>>n g ; date mentioned for the three year term. The ballots cast numbered 12i. COLLECTS OVER $9,000 w CAR CRASHES BABY ; treasurer to the different munlcipaiLtAUtno MttllNu >and permit its use for parking ities were os follows: CALLED FOR JUNE ™0{ 0,,'T 0^ e“.7.,“u . uhll-cu run junt 23IJWK doj wlll tnke carc 10 or 12 CBr if ,clly of HMllnga.......... Tirfalua rinniUntr .4 weive Lanning DOSTER MAN NABBED FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING increased rate The city had to n . , ... ‘ , make a larger appropriation • Qulck Work By Mrs. Royal this year for street work, ns the j Hayes Avoids Head On city council has adopted a definite « in i ’ program of tlreet improvement. I vOUlSlon which will not be'' completed this : The young daughter of Mr. and year. The mileage of tarmacked ' Mrs. Royal Hayes, was injured aboyt streets will be Increased by nearly ,K the “ ** head —• *shortly ’—-sfter -----------------5:00 o'clock two miles. At that rate it will not Monday evening when a car driven be long before all tiie principal by Will Reed of Nashville bowled streets of the city will be surfaced over the cab In which the five»lth tarmac. Last year lhe city had months-old girl was riding. a large balance In the street fund, According to those who saw the which was used for resurfacing accident. Mr. Reed, coming west on black top streets and constructing State street, drove through a red over twj miles of new tarmocklng. light at the Michigan avenue inter­ This year new work will be done, section. turning out past a car but the city tax will have to furnish wailing for the light to change in the money for the new construction. the process, and collided with the Over half lhe cost of such improve­ cab which was being pushed north ments will be repaid by lot owners across the street on the west side whose property abuts the Improved of the intersection. streets. car coming across the Intersection, realized that there was no time to BICYCLE PARADE TO BE HELD IN HASTINGS rest scattering. Dr. George Lee kwood was selected by the school board last winter to tempted to shove it forward but of the city moat of the time to that ba cannot attend board meetings. Dr. Lockwood's appointment by Um board only held until the annual meeting Monday night, when a *e- names were presented. Dr. Oooi Lockwood and Leslie Hawthorne. Lockwood receiving 84. Mr. thorne 38. with 2 scattering. ering the year ending July 1, | which was published in the Bai last summer. Tills showed a boll on hand at that time of 811.413 not end until July 1. Mr. Potto O not report except tentatively. I all the receipts in and with all penses deducted up to data those for the remaining' it da Three Prizes Will Be Award­ nesses say, she avoided a head on crash. ed By Montgomery the balance an hand July 1 Witnesses alse say that before Mr. be 816372 68. or about 85.000 Ward Store Reed ran the red light at Michigan A parade of gayly decorated bi­ cycles ridden by boys and girls ot all ages is being planned by the lo­ cal Montgomery Ward store,lo take place In' Hastings In the near fu­ ture. Any kind of bicycle can be rid­ den. Any kind of decoration may be employed, ingenuity as wejl as beauty #111 be considered in award­ ing the three prizes for the three best decorated bikes. , \ Age is no barrier to ejitering the parade. Riders in rlmllar paradesin avenue. he turnkl west on State without stopping, turning around a truck and ducking ahead of at least one other car In the process. The State street-Hanover Intersection is n stop street for cars coming north on Hanover. Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Cortright Tuesday afternoon by City Marshal Harry Thompson who marie the arrest. Mr. Reed pleaded guilty and was fined 825.00 and costa. one of them was five years old, another gave her age as 110 and carried off first honors. It is ex­ pected that the majority of the parnders will be boys and girls, but the parade and contest are not limited to them. Bicycling, itself, is becoming popular with adults and plans for the parade have taken them into consideration. Hie only requirement for entering the parade Is to register at the Montgomery Ward store. Judges will be Harry Hiompson. city marshal, warren Carter, cash­ ier of the National Bank of Has­ tings. and Abe Van Til. advertising manager of Hie Banner. See Ward's advertisements for details. f SPECIAL COURSES .. FOR VETERINARIANS are not actual figures but time concerning a Junior coBaqi Hastings. President A. L. Brown VanBusklrk. who reported 1 there was a bill presented al which would have permitted establishment of a Junior colL cities of 5.000 or more. The would have appropriated the Of 8475,600 toward the expeni conducting such colleges. Mr, Two Were Sentenced Mon­ Buskirk explained that the la ture had made such large ■ day—Woman Confesses priatloru for other purposes tl THREE YOUNG MEN ' ADMIT ROBBERIES Polygamy Monday, judge McPeek held a session of circuit court. There were brought before him Bruce McFar­ land, 19. of Charlotte. Lynwood Christopher, 20. of Thomapple lake, and Clarence Alien. 20. of Battle Creek, the three being charged with breaking and entering the drug store of von W. Furnlss of Nashville and taking a quantity of Jewelry, to­ bacco and other articles from that store. All three admitted their guilt. The judge gave McFarland 6 months to 15 yegft in Ionia. Christ­ opher was given 9 months to 15 Twenty In Area Going To custody of the sheriff and will re­ ceive his sentence liter. Cornell University For Mary Clouse, charge with polyg­ Post Grad Wor^c amy. which she admitted, will re­ ance the budget, to cut out appropriations, and this me for Junior colleges In cittaa Hastings was defeated. It is I legislature. It would raUenthai sure on our state unlvertlty u as normal colleges and wouli very helpful in the counttea w located. CONSIDERING AGRL. PROGRAM FOR 1938 Afeat Foster Annauncti Meeting At Court Hoose For Hext Monday Co. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation is continuing its helpful work in the counties in which It operates, this time providing a post-graduate course for the veterinarians ot the ceive her sentence later. It seems that site was married to Mr. Clouse last year, then came to Hastings, uhere she later met and married another man without getting a di­ vorce from her first husband. Harold J. Foater. secretary ot Barry county Agricultural C»< ration Association, directors county officers of the Assoc Plans have been completed where­ by about twenty veterinarians of the | seven counties In which the Founda­ tion Is organized, may take special UNITED BRETHREN VACATION SCHOOL Michigan State College, to f< lata an agricultural program morning. June 11. starting At The Ohurch Starting Government officials are t Friday, Jone 18 terested in what, the format The United Brethren church will for an agricultural progn hold their dally Vacation Bible 1938. interested farmers as GROCERY MAN CONDUCTS J school from June 18 to July 2. Dally INTERESTING EXPERIMENT, j scasior^ at the church from 9 to attend and participate tn the John Barnett, assistant in the C. [11:30 o'clock. Mra. Amy Bower is tag. Thomas store, decided to find out1 the supervisor and Mrs. Clara Constructive criticinn at I why his legs felt so tired when he [ Cooley, assistant supervisor. The ent program win be 1 finished his day's work, so he at- program for the Beginner and Fritached a little device to his ankle mary departments consists of a fel­ that would tell him Just how far I low-ship period, memory work, he walked in a day. This device i games, handwork, worship period called n "tred-o-meler" measured | and story hour. The Junior departthe distance a person walks by ment will have music, handwork, counting the steps he takes and------------------worship periods *“*------and *a — mission -------study tain polntlve qu figures :l out In miles. Following Is class on Africa and the. American slon relative to 1 the record for a full week.. .Monday negro and Bible study biped on the 60U Conserving book. "Junior Stewards of the Bi­ and Landlord n 9 1-2 miles; Tuesday 6 1-2 miles. Wednesday 7 1-2 miles. Thursday ble." A certificate will be awarded each Saturday n miles. It seems hard to child attending six days out of the believe that one could walk so eleven days which the school is in many miles In the same store but.'sesaian. -......... there's ths dope, and if your clerk I Wednesday At eachweak is Vtalshould seem a little slow when he '•*-*-•***——-<■ —- ““■* waits on you sometime, think of thte^ud remember he may have and see the chlMnn »t work and alo4H|walked over six miles that play. dayi^ivc folks service. July 12 and closes on Saturday. July 24. the same regulations applying as those provided for the medical doc- |1 tors. • I, Bunday at vitkery’s. Clear taka. Vickery's Landing vs. Bhulta.—Adv. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 18J7 Mrs. Donna Herrington, Fidac Fred Atton ha* been spending a ciiaimian. will present a Fidac STATE STREET program at the American Lagion throat. Auxiliary meeting thb Thursday RAMBLINGS The June soaslon of the Barry Co. board of supervisors convene* on evening. Dean Davenport of woodland wm j RepreisntaUre* of the stat* high­ Father** day June 20—bul Abo the guest speaker at the Melhodbt Miss Nora Renke*. a teacher In way department will hold a hearing •ay* he thought everyday wa* fa­ church at Lake Odessa Sunday , her* Friday to consider mattan morning. (of the lite Mary Brooke on Wl pertaining to a road which they may ther's day. Anyway we like the sen­ timent. • • • Change* have*»bcgun construct later. Andrew Taylor and Richard Cook <Green 8t. in the location and architecture of are on the program committee for John Shute. Don Robinson and the June 23 meeting of the Hasting* .partmenl of labor wjll hold a hear­ Dick Engle were arrested Sunday Commercial club. !ing in tha circuit court room Friday night for disturbing the peace. They suit of the transformation. • • • Tiie council Friday evening fixed this . admitted their guilt to Justice Mat­ week. the salary of the Board ot Review thews. Monday morning and will re­ Gladstone is celebrating it* 50th Punend service* were held Mon­ ceive their sentence in the circuit anniversary with the issuance of member* at MOO per day. limiting wooden nickel*. In memory of It* in Saline. Michigan, for Mr* their services to not exceeding 10 day 1 court next Saturday. prosperous lumbering day* They Allen Sage, who died in the Nash ­ days ■ .j,™ U. last week. «"■ HChruu.n«n, •■» >»- are on thin strip* of wood, about hospital Thursday of Barnum school reunion at school- ville ' Kelch Johnx.n, Km ol Mr. .ml “»<W here Crane BecUord. the cize of a dollar bill and can be grounds Saturday. June 28. Pot luck Mr, A 8 Johnson COp.1 Hydec ol enurulned a (roup or IS ladle. dinner, program. Bring table serv- : 00, or Che SradTu. ol Che MeChodM Ude..- Aid 0, used in making purchases at any of Ute business place*. No longer ice. AH invited. Ruth Munjoy. Secy. : lhe runt HUI. echool yeeurday. I elly. al a pol luck dinner wed- can one get away with the wise —Ad*. Wednesday. He la a yrandKin or neKlay. The hdaleaa war formerly advice, “Don't take in any wooden Fonder Atty. Gen. Patrick H. I — ^-7--",1— ‘o. ;tt member of that organization. nickels.The Coffee Shop b OHrlen has announced hb can, Nettle Hyde. dldkcy"fo/may\>7^t^"city “of Farm’Burei Bureau building along i Suggestions for short auto trip*. quite stunning with it* silver roof I..... — .----------------- . ..------ ------- ’De’- I 'The The Farm 1 troit That ought to make* Detroit Itho Ptre Marquette tracks In Hamll- *ay. on a Sunday aftemoon-a vblt and new lunch »lgn. • • • Straw D«»iB haDDr -;«-J “n w" parttally destroyed by fire 1 lo the Parrott peony garden at hat* are quite prominent on State iXi uJ. ~'uy tiie former^ffc 1441 week- wlth a loM of neariT U0-- Woodland during lhe next week or street. Wonder why Archie Mc­ Odessa youth who won renown i«»- Th' ^‘royed portion will be ! ten day*; or to lhe Upjohn peony Donald's was the first one we no­ some lime ago on the Major Bowe* immediately. [farm east of Augusta, m another ticed I • • • Engineers are experi­ 'hour recently appeared In Ripley s The proper papers have been filed week these lovely flowers will be menting with colored cement for Seve H Or nT Jcture. P wl* ^e county clerk that wlU give al their best. pavements. Since we've heard so -Believe i; or Nor pictures 7“r,„ ---------------.• Tile. council ci .c..!Sa received - —....aAenrs n rmAgnes use of B Nashville and uMn.inn petition Dausc, N2fIhv£ e 'w Winston Warner. IB. ot this city much about lemon yellow being all Friday this city the WM arrested by police uiimu officers ■'the thb--summer, we've tried rriaay evening evening for iur curb cuiu and ana gutter June: । Alenc ••—Mohler —------. of .-------- .ITright . hwism ---- --go"------— .tarmac . । In LUU «hi«kill* rnnntv tn nrartlce o...u. andi luilllktc coating on OUUUI South Mar- ......... ln their u»u,-------county to practice their shulU and Thompson 1:30our “> business vuion our business section paved , . joabout I to> vision section paved IlllU Uli MBI-----------------------1 ket street. The .. _request ..... . wo» ...... -referred . __ ■ profession ax - -II __ ! with with that as trnln-d trained nurips nurses o'clock Sunday morning on. a dborUmt rnlnr color. nnai« Guess wa we wnulrirVt wouldn't to the street committee for investlA vbit to the Kellogg Bird Banc­ derly charge. He was brought be- ,llle It- * * ’ Tiie peonies dbplayed I gallon and report; lu»ry on Sunday was InterestUig. fore Justice Matthew*. Monday and ' >n th* store window* Saturday were given a fine ot $10.00 and MAO cost* i Borgeou*. .Why can't wc rabe more Graduating exercises at Sand . The young man in charge said that peonies nnd tinge a...................... real peony fes­ Lake High school were indefinitely ‘he wild drakes had begun to come or 15 days In jail. r^ ”1*......................... i postponed, due to a scarlet fever i*out»> M*ln. several Mallard and Bene Rogers daughUr of City 'tival here? We’re for It. • • • The epidemic in tiie village. Three mem- । Ruddy drakes arriving al Winler- Clerk and Mrs. 6. C Roger*, had flr»t band concert of the season on bers of the graduating class have . green lake on Saturday The moth- lhe misfortune to fall Monday eve- the court house lawn this Thursday been in quarantine. I er ducks and their young will ml- nlng while pin) ing. striking her 'evening. We've a right to be proud Dr Felix A. Racette. three times Rrate later in tiie fall. right elbow and breaking her arm. of our band ana there should be a candidate for congress on three dlf- | Vermontville township ha* placed .Thb b the third time she has had 1good toumout for these concert*. . ferent tickets, was recently taken to »n order for a new rural fire truck. । a broken arm. the left one once and • • • old Glory floated in tiie breeze all up and down our street Monday, Nichols hospital ot Battle Creek, in > D°d«e two ‘on cab truck with a , the other one twice. a critical condition. Dr. Racette SLOW midship pump capable of dcft was Flag Day. • • • Those new was suffering from poison after eat- Uvering 500 gallons of water per min­ । Vaughn Allen. 24. of Lansing was Fords we Ju*t saw go past were the 1 picked up about midnight Sunday. ;latest acquisitions of some members ing n chicken sandwich. He is re- i ute. Vermontville village will pur­ when It was discovered he was [ covering I chase the present Reo truck. Thb of tiie High School faculty. On another page of thb issue will i will give lhe community three fire scratching the plate glass on the ifront of D. Sharpe’s garage. Just be found a letter from Mrs. W. R engine* ana makes them second to Cook telling of New York City and none in the slate for a village of it* what he expected to do and why .he was doing it was not explained. the experiences that she and Mr. ,>Ue. “> fire protection. I He agreed to pay Mr. Sharpe for Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Bigler. , R<-'v A. N Fields recently resigned have been having. The party ex- las pastor of the Middleville Baptbt I the damage and was allowed to go. Complaints of the ravages of i pcctcd to sight the coast of Ireland I church and with hb family is now flocks of sheep continue to wrve homemade Ice cream and cake on May 28. and land at Cherbourg in evangclbtlc work. rk Rev. Rev Sheldon dogs on Hocks ofsheep Quincer.fanner!; formerlyefof ot corban. Corban. Ky Kj . is reach county Dog Warden Roy Bt Burdetle count's Wednesday P on Saturday. May 29. I Qtdncer. and with Mrs. . Those who were In Lowell last the now pastor, a.™ ..... — — । Everett. On Bunday night one Hock M and evcnini{, june 23 All wclil to Middleville ! In Irving township had---four ewes I cpme.-Adv. Saturday evening for the balloon Quincer has moved to Middleville ... ....... —---------- r----—------ascension and parachute drop were Permits were issued in Grand chewed up by canine*. Wednesday ------------given an unexpected thrill At a Rapid* during May for the con- morning at 4 o'clock. Mr. Everett) Townsend Club No. 1 will hold its height of about 300 feet the balloon struction of 50 houses. Hastings is was again called to Irving, when I regular meeting Wednesday evei ripped open, forcing tiie balloonbt badly in need of additional houses dogs had severely bitten Un sheep nlng. June 23. at Macabce hall. Elec‘ to make a hasty Jump Fortunately tor rcnt and ‘or “le rl«hl now ’“ and nd a Iamb lamb. f tlon tlon of of officer: officer* and and other other business. business . the parachute opened In time, and i Greater Muskegon Centennial I john L. ZUrbrlck. dbtrict director '£7 10 be present at 8:00 o'clock and he Lumberjack of u. s. ■iiuuigiatiuii immigration miu and natural!8 a new m>-mbcr with you. Tiie tic landed mnucM uninjured. uiuiijuiru. The (Iic balloon. ,and upuiw .j-.. Festival .------ will ---- be u. a iiniurnii- ,: br,n , " , ..... .............. ...^ in innriinu non,. hnirt for fifteen davs. beginning July I -.ntinn u>rvtrK win. h.ortra...ri.K. । iidvlsorv board will meet with Mrs. i landing, tore away a part of the held days, | zatlon service with headquarter* nt ' nd*l«»ry Mr*. । porch on the rear of one of the busl- 17. at Muskegon. Several special Detroit, and Andrew Jordan, as- 13 c Broc* Thursday evening, ness blocks. days will be marked by unusual .istanl director of immigration and Junc *7Tiie parking problem b proving programs, among them, the 300th j naturalization of the U 8- depart- । t,.. -rnnndr'L-hanfo -r * a very real one to our neighboring anniversary of the birth of Father |mcnl of bbor> aUo oI DetrO|t.7ere PU,IA cities Holland recently relumed to Marquette, the l^th anniversary of । ln Hastings Tuesday. They vblted 21 h^k’ di mer .T^n’J £u angle parking after trying parallel the ncqubitlon of the Northwest lhe county clerk to learn what they rLJ?- member’ Xre e-.^ii„ m parking, us oidcred by the State'territory, the 100th anniversary of could of pending case* that will I [lud nu,nl>Prs nrc especially in­ Highway department. Ionia b hav- lhe founding of Muskegon, of the | come up in our circuit court In the '_ ing lu troubles with motorists who admission of tiie state o! Michigan j ncar fUture. where citizenship in the I .... jierslst In parking double Over in Ito the Union, and the birth of, united states is requested. passing OF MRS. Allegan me the city officials nave have inin- 11 vnaric* Charles H----------------JLS.S1L R1SBR1DGER. nurfcuii eny oniciais n- Hackley. phllanthropbt.■— ■—------ -----------------------> ... ----------------tannanM in in PASSING OF MRS. - ------------- ------, ' Jessie Estelle, daughter of Mah,— sited th- -farmers .... to air their views ,!who gave more—than M.000,000 HO LIA) BAY. on several questions relative to au- 1 various gifts lo the educational life — - ■ -- j to parking. | of the c|ty. LOCAL NEWS There Is a Every Day At FOOD CENTER HASTINGS—Open Evenings Until 9 p- m., Sat. IO p. m.-W* do Not Open Until Noon Each Monday NASHVILLE—Open Evenings Until 8 p. m., Wed. 9 P- m., Sat. IO p. m. ADDITIONAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS HEKMAN RAINBOW 2 CRACKERS e Ginger A | 3 13c 3 b«ii.. 25 c 32 m. Bottle Ale Viking Coffee CHEESE 17c Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee "*£• 25c 19- Shurfine Coffee COCOA Lk 25c 2 lb. can Our Mothers u„.pk,. |QC Wheatena KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES pi.,. Organizations Kool-Aid Wisconsin Longhorn, Full Cream |2c lb. box Quaker Oats ura.ru, |9C Wheaties 2 « flRAND TYEATKf= 7l«J^ Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 BL. 23c Post Bran Flakes IOC a« IOc Kitchen Klenzer 3 - 17c SUN.. MON.. TUES., JUNE 20, 21, 22 BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; 3:00 P. M>. Adults 20c; Evening Prices: Adults 25c. ' Loretta Young, Tyrone Power. Adolphe Benjou in "CAFE METROPOLE" "With Gregory Raloff, Charles Winninger, Helen •Westley WED. AND THURS , JUNE 23 AND 24 u>>. rk,. 21c RINSO LUX Toilet Soap 3U" 19c Life Buoy Soap ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 18e 3k*- 19c PAUL MUNI, MIRIAM HOPKINS ''THE WOMAN I LOVE" Gold Dust FRI. AND SAT., JUNE 25 AND 26 Adults al 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee 15c. Evening, 20c. Ohio Blue Tip Matches 6 New Potatoes U. S. No. I IOll- 25c 23c Double Feature Program Tex Ritter and His Horse "White Flash" in Silver Dust TROUBLE IN TEXAS" Wax Paper 3 u.c. 5<jc Spry Tomato Juice 2 15c I Lk.c„ 22c collece inn MEN IN EXILE" With Difk Purcell. June Travi*. Alan Baxter. Margaret Irving, Victor Vanoni. Olin Howland, Veda Ann Borg Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:00 P. M. Saturdays EPISODE NO. 8 of "DICK TRACY" 2|C No. 5 Tin ARBY THEATRV Shurfine TEA hu.ki 35c 1st Call CATSUP SPICED HAM IOc Waferr Sliced ■ I3c mi ib. « llmdingK, Michigan SUN.. MON.. JUNE 20 AND 21 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 18e READY, WILLING AND ABLE" Ruby Keeler, Lee Dixon. Louise Fazenda, Allen Jenkins TUESDAY. |UNE 22 BARGAIN NIGHT BARGAIN NIGHT—ALL SEATS 10c Smoked SHANKLESS PICNICS LARD COMPOUND 2 u,. |6c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS u,. SUMMER SAUSAGE tk. 23c ROAST LOIN OF PORK I9C- 27c GROUND ROUND STEAK CHICKENS, Fancy U. u. u-. 21c 22c 22c "THE DEVIL DOLL" Starring Lionel Barrymore, with Maarten O'Sullivan. Frank Lawton WED. AND THURS.. JUNI 23 AND 24 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN l»o Roland Young in H. G. Wall*' Comedy THE MAN WHO COULD WORK MIRACLES" FRI. AND SAT., JUNI 25 AND 26 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10o TRAIL OF VENGEANCE' We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities Serial Chapter Flay Shown Only at 3:00 F. M. Saturday* EPISODE NO. 8 of “SECRET AGENT X-r i. sG rS E । Hastings the following year. Mr. B*a> at Pc»IIoHowny was engaged in the drug year*. 1 btulneu here for 38 years, passing married1' t?nQMri nwav five wars auo For n number s‘‘“ was married to George of years, a sbter Miss Carrie Todd CoP*i’,1*vcf In Mendon where they made her home with Mrs Hollo made their home until the fall of wX- .min . *'1907 ’°°7 *when ’hen thev they moved moved tn to Mutlnx Hastings, । way. until tier death in January.. I I93C Mrs. Holloway was of a quiet. I Mr copenhaver dying In 1013. Que Miss Ethel GopenhaTbr. ! unassuming nature but intensely I[daughter. [ I came to bless their home and durloyal and faithful to her home, her : ‘ j ing the past years has given her , church, her neighbors and " hc>. mother everv tvLuihiievery possible care and at­ । friends and was always interested' I1 in every good movement. Though tention. On Nov. 7. 1018, deceased was rhe had no children in her own .home, she was a true friend to the married to Byron Risbridger. who Lchildren In the vicinity, all of whom preceded her in death on Nov. 18. ' loved her. affectionately calling her 1928. Later Mrs. Rhbridger and ‘ • Auntie.'' She was a devoted mcm- daughter moved to Hastings from the farm Just east of the city limits 'ber of the Emmanuel Episcopal I church and contributed generously and have since resided here. Surviving besides the daughter 11 tn effort, time nnd substance lo lhe 11 various church activities. Tiie are several nieces and nephews and friends to mourn her pass­ extent of her kindnesses to others many I and her charities will never be ing. Funeral services were held at the known as they were always done I quietly and with no Uwughl of pub- Leonard funeral home on ’niursdny afternoon at two o'clock, the I Jicity. |i She U survived by a cousin. Mrs Rev. John W. Hitching officiating. ■ Interment was in Riverside cemeI1 Florence Whitney, cf Chicago, and; ? I,er»; two cousins of Mr. Holloway. Mr.s. I L L. Holloway and Miss Maude OBITUARY. I. Holloway-of Adrian, also a wide cirAlbert j. Johnson, son of John 6. I cie of friends Ij The Rev. Don M<Gury. rector of 1and Nettie c. Johnson, was born tn I Emmanuel Episcojml church, con- Miudlovllle September 29. IBM and [dueled the funeral services at her 'departed this life June 14. 1037. aged late home on W. Green St., on Fri­ 70 years. 8 months and 18 day*. He day afternoon at two o'clock and was one of a family of 12 children, Interment was in Riverside ceme- nine boys and three sister*. Father, I tery mother, four brothers and two sis­ ters preceded him tn death. On September 20. 1801. he was mar­ STATE LECTURER VISITS IRVING GRANGE. ]ried to Mis* Dora Bennett of Yan­ ’ Wednesday evening a good crowd kee Spring*. All of hl* life was 'pent greeted State Lecturer Jasperse at in , Barry .aunty and for the last 14 they had lived in Hastings Irving Grange hall. His talk of his years ; -I I- Mexican journey with Its descrip' tlon of the beautiful cathedral and .government buildings tn Mexico Icily; the vivid word picture of tiie 1 Mexicans' popular amusement. the j bull fight; his i ondoia excursion and his visit to the fiesta made his audience feel they were with him ,on his trip. Miss Barbara Shear* । entertained with several piano solos which were very much enjoyed. The Horse Radish Twin* kept every one laughin} *Hh their peppy songs and music. A delightful (.luncheon followed the program and every one fe)8, Michigan had chosen well when they selected Mr. Jasperse for our .Slate Orange Lecturer. JOHNCOCK REUNION. One hundred nnd seven members of the Johncock family gathered at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Morehouse near Delton on Satur­ day. June 13. for their thlrty-Mxth annual reunion. The day was »penl 1 vbiting and playing bail. The butl। rass meeting wm followed by a short ! program. Hie officers re-elccled for tiie coming year are: President— I Lynden johncock; Secretary—Mr*. ; Clara Stanton; Treasurer—Mrs. I Bernice Brown | Rstalives were present from De­ troit. Holland. Kalamazoo. Devil's 'Lake. Somerset Center. Onsted, j Plainwell. H*.'lings. Cloverdale and |, surrounding vicinity. j . mourn nb departure the widow. four ! brothers, Ferdinand. Ashley. Ixiren and Lee all of Middleville, and one [ 'suiter. Mrs. Anna French of Scott­ .ville, also a large number ot niece*, ,nephews and friends. The funeral .was held Thursday at two o'clock at lhe Leonard funeral home, with the Rev E. O. McSherry, officiating. Burial in the Htdaicvllie eametery. AN UNUSUAL FIND. Mrs. John Smith of Maple Grove 1Center wa* expecting company from Gaslieton and Battle Creek 1and planned to treat them to a fine chicken dinner. She selected a large healthy looking white Leghorn hen and-proceeded to get it ready to cook. In this process she dis­ covered some unusual characteris­ tics about this particular bird. It contained seven full site eggs, one double yolk egg. and a number of smaller undeveloped one*. Mrs Smith’s guest* enjoyed a delicious pork chop dinner. AN EXPENSIVE TRIP. Delmar L. Neamen. of Grand Rapid*, wm picked up by the offi­ cer* lalo Sunday morning charged with reckies* driving. Hl* alleged offense took place on M-37 near Inks Al-Gon-Quin. He wa* brought before dgstlrp Matthew* Monday, and paid a fine of 435.00 and >4 95 co*U. , �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1917 Sporting Items INDEPENDENTS ARE AFTER EIGHTH WIN Local Nine Meet Strong Team From Ldke Odessa On Sunday The Hastings Independents will be after their eighth straight vic­ tory next Sunday when they meet Lake Odessa al the fairgrounds. The local boys are undefeated so far this year and will be out to keep their record dean next Bunday while the boys from Lake Odessa will be out for blood as they bowed to lhe in­ dependents at Lake Odessa several weeks ago by the score of 5 to 1. Rose will be on the mound for the locals with Varney receiving, the former having pitched two.,two hit games so far thia year and will be after his third victory In as many starts Lefty Richardson, a south­ paw. from near Lake Odessa, and with a great record this season will be on the mound for the visitors. Tiie game will start at two-thlrty nnd no admission will be charged. Hastings has a tough schedule ahead of them, meeting Poslum •from Battle creek. Michigan Brew­ ers of Orand Rapids and Chicky Colored Giants also of Grand Rap­ ids later on In the season, dates lo be announced later. EXCELLENT GAMES AT CHARLTON PARK Locals Defeated Battle Creek Nine — The Boys Have New Uniforms Everyone who witnessed lhe base­ ball game on Bunday afternoon at Charlton Park saw an excellent game between lhe Park team and a nine from the American Steel & Wire Co. of Battle Creek. The lat­ ter is rated as an A team. Score at the end of1 tiie nine Innings was 4 to 0 In favor of the Park team. Martin and Keller were the local battery. But one error was made by the boys and that one seemed un­ avoidable. Three double plays fea­ tured the game. Next Sunday tiie Grand Trunk Firemen's team from Battle Creek . will play the Park team, so be on hand for a good contest. There Is a game each and every Sunday al the Park, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The lads look fine and nifty In their attractive new uniforms of gray with maroon colored socks and caps. They Initiated lhe suits last Bunday. W. C- L. ALL-LEAGUE BALL TEAM NAMED. President Russell pink of Belding has announced the all-league base­ ball team for 1037. The selection Is made by vole of the coaches and a summary made. Hastings High school placed three men on the team of eleven. Ionia and Greenville also placed three eoch. and Belding two. AndersolTof Greenville led In point total, being picked by every school as leading pitcher. The line-up Included: pitcher— Anderson. Greenville; catcher—Errldge. Ionia; first base— Isham. Hastings: infielders — Hahnenburg. Greenville, B. Wilder, Ionin. Renick. Hastings. Dchn. Belding; outfielders —Hessler. Belding. MacLeod. Has­ tings. Seeley. Ionia. Christensen. Greenville. Honorable mention Is given Thwaltes. Ionia, as pitcher; Cowles. Belding os pitcher and out­ fielder; and Jensen. Belding, as pitcher and Infielder. GREENVILLE TOPS W. C. LEAGUE BASEBALL. Russell Fink. West Central League president, made tiie announcement recently Hint Gieenvlile High school won the baseball championship, ending an undefeated year in League competition. Final standing! were: Greenville .......................... 4 0 1.000 Ionia .................................... 2 2 :>00 Belding ................................ 2 4 333 Hostings ............................ 1 3 350 Although tiie local team was al the bottom of lhe standing, coach Brozak's boys showed steady im­ provement during the year, closing their season with a win over lonla. Only one regular Is lost to the team by graduation. BIBLE CONFERENCE AT MIDLAND PARK THE BELL CO. SHOWS FINEOIVIC SPIRIT Will Publish Ten Advertise­ ment* Booating Michigan Aa A Resort State The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has planned an advert!*-1 Ing campaign for the summer mon liis this year which they have scheduled with 250 Michigan news­ papers, including lhe Banner. These advertisements are designed to In­ terest the readers of al) these pa­ pers. not only In spending their vaca­ tions within oui state, but plso in­ ducing their friends in other states to do likewise. While the business of tiie Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Co. is that of furnishing telephone service to I Michigan, Us management Is broad- 1 minded enough to realize that what- I ever will Increase the prosperity of I this state will add to the volume of1 telephone bifeiness. other compan- । les might profitably follow this ex­ ample of speeding money to assist some other tfeiness than its own. when the development of that other business will add to lhe prosperity of Michigan. Tiie Bell Company'? advertise­ ments will be of educational value. Many people in Michigan do not realize that this state has scenic at­ tractions equal to any In the coun­ try. The shore lines of its great lakes nnd its thousands of inland lakes offer unequalled places for tourists and vacationists The Banner commends tiie Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Company for the fine service It will give to the people of this state through this advertising. Resort business in Michigan has become the second largest business in the state. DIES AT ALMA. Mrs. Emma Nosh, aged 85. died on Saturday at the Masonic home In Alma where she had been for a year. Previously she had been a resi­ dent of Hastings coming here from Grand Rapids In 1929. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Wiley, of this city, and a son. John Scanlon of Traverse city, and two grand­ children. The funeral was held at the Walldorff funeral home on Tuesday at three o'clock, the service of First Church of Christ, Scientist, being used. Interment was In the Carlton Center cemetery. si,n Tricky hairline design rubber cap with adjustable chin strap. White, blonde, brunette, black Don’t Forget A Sportswear Favorite! Father’s Da’ POLO SHIRTS Boys’ Sizes SundayLJune 20th 25 Fancy stitch shirt — crew neck. In solid several now! Shape Yow Own! A SMOOTH PROMISER BUTFAILS TO PAY Boys Sanforised Elba Boise In Jail Here—The Form Of Complaint Not SLACKS OR Skrtnht 77 V C Yet Decided Elba Boise. ID. whose home Is south of Nashville, is in Jail here. It is alleged that he has a smooth way of gelling possession of prop­ erty that would commend him to Wail street. It Is said that he is • long" on promises to pay. but ex­ ceedingly -short" on fulfillment. He has acquired three cars since Jan­ uary I. in each case he had prom­ ised to pay with such assurance Hiul apparent candor that the owners of the cars let him have them. In one case tie told the man from whom he bought a car that he owned 200 cords of wood near Mid­ dleville; that he would sell the wood and pay for the car. Asked by the Officers Tuesday about this wood, he answered: "It's there all right." It was. too; but uncut. He had agreed tc cut the wood for the own­ er on shares, but had failed to do hb part Hb latest deal was acoulrlng a used car in Ft. Recovery. Ohio, which he was allowed lo drive into Michigan In order to get the money to pay for It. This car and | one other of the three have been re- i covered. One has not been located. The officers have not decided at thb writing. Just what charge would be brought against young Boise. S. E. BARRY DISTRICT MET AT CLEAR LAKE Twp. Chairmen Cave MEN'S HATS Light ITeight QQf Ventilated! Fine fabrics, solid colors and fancies, tailored to last! Ideal a! Shape it the style yon — fa’ll stay that wayl Sanforised. Shrunk Twill Slacks <1 Color. I Plenty good-looking — and a ioy to wear because they fit so beautifully.1 Jaunty cuffs. Misses' 10-22 (Girls’, 6-12, 89c) Re­ ports And Dr. Edith Swift Was Speaker On Thursday afternoon at the Clear lake camp, a meeting of lhe Service committee and the teach­ ers from the southeast district of Barry county, with eighty in at­ tendance from Baltimore. Assyria. Johnstown and Maple Grove town­ ships and Nashville. A generous co-operative dinner was also en­ joyed. Mrs. Robert Hartom of Assyria acted as chairman and Mrs. Carl Lentz of Nashville Introduced Dr. Edith Hale Swift of Wayne Univer­ sity who spoke on "Community Participation In the Education of lhe Child for Home and Family." Dr. Marie Racey of Wayne U. for­ merly of Nashville, accompanied Dr. 8wlf|. Reports of the program for the year were given by Mrs Robert Hartom, Assyria; Mrs. Leland Jones. Baltimore; Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Maple Grove; Mrs. Harvey McCar­ ty. Johnstown; Mrs. Ralph Hess. Nashville. The school program was discussed by Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. John Nobles b counsellor for lhe southeast district and Nash­ ville and was In charge of arrange­ ments for thb gathering. Will Continue For Seven Weeks, Beginning Satur­ FATAL ACCIDENT '•N M-37 EARLY MONDAY. day, June 26 A fatal accident occurred about Many of our readers, especially those living in the southwestern part of the county, who attend the Gull Lake Bible Conference, which te held each year at Midland Park, will be Interested In lhe 19th an­ nual conference which will begin Saturday. June 28. The program covering the ensuing seven weeks has been announced. Tiie closing day will be August 15. Two special periods of the conference will be Young People's week. July 10-17 and Boys' Week. July 14-21. Wendell p. Loveless, director and announcer of the Moody Bible In­ stitute. Chicago, will have charge of the young people's week a? leader and teacher at the morning prayer hour. Excellent programs have been arranged for each day ot the seven weeks. Swimming CAPS Aviator CJJ C 12:30 Monday morning near the J John Cole oil station, a half mile ' north of Bedford on M-37. Robert E. Wilson. 19. of Johnstown Tap, was instantly killed and hb uncle. Max Newton. 36. of Battle Creek was seriously injured, it b reported that a Model T Ford driven by Wjlson collided head-on with. *. car occupied by Mr. and Mri. Erwin May of Battle Creek. Wilson and Newton both being pinned beneath the car as it overturned. There was a severe rainstorm at the time and vUibUlty was poor. Newton was tak­ en to Nichols hospital and b In a serious condition. Mr. and Mra. May were hurt but little. No Inquest was deemjd necessary. OBITUARY. Donna Jane, daughter of Donald and Eleanor Helse), was bom Aug. 17. 1930 and passed away at Pen­ nock hospital June 10. 1937, aged 6 yeara. 9 months and 25 days. She was 111 but a few days. She was an active child tn school and had a loving disposition. She would have been in the third grade next year. Surviving are the parents, two brothers. Robert and Flo>u, her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Helsel, and many other relatives and friends. The funeral was held at the Wesleyan Methodist church on Saturday at 10:00 A. M, the Rev. E- L. Crocker officiating. Bur­ ial was in the Fuller cemetery. Men's SFfMXFay TRUNKS PENNEY’S ftV£HFE?I! JFwrateai/ Popular Knee Length . Girls’ and Misses' SHORTS Si~" 29 ANKLETS Smart twills in navy, brown I and white! Pleated and straight­ leg models —patch pockets—. buttons and contrasting color! trimmings. Also, aaucy. Sunnyj Tucker, abort*.__ ._____98d CATMODE HOSIERY elastic, built-in support! First Quality! (h s-w io adjustable ring bah I Butte down flap pocket! Ray SILK HOSIERY 8 >« lOVs IVp,. Fine quality mercerized and rayon plaited types in light or dark stripes and solid colors. Perfect w a weather chif­ fons' Circular kniL with Las tex tops. New colors Sites 8% 10%. 0 // You Like lo Swim! Swimaways S First quality! Newest colors! • Two-piece effects! • Tank styles! Don t Miss this Outstanding Value! • Full skirled models! Ladiaa' Cr Mi,,,,’ >, z, POLO SHIRTS.. Ju* Arrived! Sizes 34 to 46. Summer’s Newest WASH Always Choose GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY • Tor Quality • For Beauty S9C 79< 98c PENNEY'S DRESS SHIRTS FROCKS And even if you don’t swim . . . MUCH . . you’ll want one for basking in the sun! Inter­ esting back treatments — deep cut sun-backs, cut-out bramodela, and adjustable hack straps! They’re ALL WOOL 98’ See.these brand Daw fast-to-washing pat­ terns and colors! Printed sheer*, corde lace*, blister crepes, dotted Swiaeea, Ron­ do a and Malabanl Exceptional Quality for Nu-Craft, non-wilt collar* that will UA Buy several and tale advaatafi W thto Mi �The Hastings Banner BOOST THS COUNTY TRADE AT HOME THURSDAY, JUNE 17.1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN VIRY GOOD—AS FAR AS IT GOCS Editorials Hastings High school ’ met with Mrs. Ann Burch Reed at her home on center street. June 14. 1907. Mra. 8. E Striker, president. Boating trips down the Thcmapple are being enjoyed by a few these days. But the pleasure is somewhat marred by tiie necessity for wading through some of the shallows, and dragging tiie boat along. BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN President's Messages—After send­ ing two special messages to Con­ concert was given by the Hastings gress stressing the necessity of plug­ [city band Sunday afternoon. The ging lhe loopholes in the Income number given were fine, and were tax laws and recommending the k.l.-v.h, rr*attnn creation nt of u*vo>n seven rwlnr-sl regional ■nlhnrl. aulhorihighly appreciated K.. by the crowd which attended. work of controlling and preventing FORTY YEARS AGO. floods and dust storms and provid­ ing. quoting Uie President, "for Uie June 17. 1807. cffecUve administration of hydro­ Hastings Markets. electric projects which have been Butter. 8 to De. or may be undertaken as a part of a multiple purpose watershed de­ Eggs, per dog . 7 to Sc. velopment"—the President an­ Hides, per lb.. 5 l-3c. nounced that he would recommend no further legislaUon for this ses­ Rye. per bu.. 28c. sion. but hard upon this announce­ Tallow, per lb. 3c. ment followed hb message recom­ mending Uic subsidizing of the mer­ Wheat, red per bu.. 70c. chant marine to lhe extent of some Wheat, white per bu.. 70c. $10,000,000 as a beginning, with probably an additional $160,000,000, Pork dressed. 3450. Beans. 15 to 40c. Chicken, dressed. 8c HOLC—Because of complaints Beef dressed. $450 to $5.00. against Home Owners' Lxaan Cor­ Beef. live. $3 50 poration operations ly his state and Mutton, dressed. 6c. because he had been unable to ob­ Cloveneed. $4.00 to $5 00. tain satisfactory answers from the Apples. 30 to 40c. HOLC to requests for Information. Wool. 10 to 18c. Senator McAdoo (D-Cal.i intro­ Eighth Grade Promotion Exercises. duced and the Senate passed , a resolution calling upon Uie Federal Motto: "Time is our Estate." Home Loan Bank Board for statis­ tics on the HOLC operations in Music—School. California. Salutalory^-Emma Wightman. dents formed themselves into an 1 impromptu "vigilantes"' committee nnd drove a mob of C. I. O. strikers [ out of the city; at Monroe, two one might logically conclude that hundred citizens were drawn into thb has bean due to an ununial run a special police force to break of good luck. Almost any hour in ' through a picket line which, acUic day or evening you can see cars , cording to report, was attempting inking "U" turns; backing over | to prevent persons from entering from one side of the street to Uie the plant; in Grand Rapids, accordother; driving out onto State street ing to report there b some attempt at the Jefferson and Church streets । to organize groups of vigilantes to Intersection without coming to a ! protect property; Uie action of a full stop. Traffic regulations are , group of embattled dairymen and not made merely to give the officers I farmers In breaking up a sit-down aorneUilng to enforce Rather they [strike in the Hersey Chocolate plant arc rules for safety, which. If ob- in n nearby state b a matter of cur[ rent hbtory i Such things may be merely ' sporadic outbursts. On the other [ hand they may be the forerunner of' a widespread movement. ‘ Strikers should know by this time that Gov. Murphy Intends to give them every consideration possible; that they will receive fair treatment if they will submit-*h?lr problems to arbitration. Knowing this, how­ iever. if they still insist on flouting ithe- law, and disregarding property irights, then It la only Just that they ishould be given a taste of vigorous law enforcement—Just as any citi­ zen gets when he openly and mock­ FOLLOWING THEIR LEADER . In view of Uie many inflamma­ ingly breaks the law. tory speeches which Homer Martin, A FAIR BILL. president of the U. A. W . has made People may differ widely concemduring the past months. It b not . aurprblng that hb followers get out i ing Governor Murphy's policies in of control, it is easy to arouse a ] dealing with Uie strike situations | land Thursday, where she witneusp tht) graduation of a friend, Crystal Barber. Inounctng the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs Emil Tyden and their daughter. Miss Florence, and R. B. Mc.jer at Hamburg. and civic rigtjWfrom strikers, then The closest call to a fatal traf- there is more than a little danger that citizens may organize them­ selves into "Vigilantes" committees day afternoon when a car driven and take matters into their own by Will Reed drove through a red hands. True, the aggravation will light at the State street-Michigan probably have to become consider­ avenue Intersection and bowled over ably more acute than it is at pres­ a baby cab containing the daughter ent before such a movement be­ at Mr. and Mrs- Royal Hayes. For­ comes widespread, but even nt tunately the youngster was not ser­ there are indications that such iously hurt. Hastings has' had the sentiment exists. tousiy nurv .. good fortune to be unusually free [ At East Lansing a group of stuftom seriou.’ traffic accidents. In view of the many violations of traffic rules which happen every day In the business dbtrtct, however. fset upon “state autonomy with re­ spect to branch banking." because of the protective proviso contained in the bill making Ute establish­ ment of branch national banks subject to state laws. Representa­ tive Patman <D-Tsx.), on Ute oth­ er hand, sees a distinct threat of chain-store banking In an interstate branch system, which might ulti­ mately result in Ute extinction of Independent financial InsUtuUoiu. oerved. are likely to result in a minimum of injuries, deaths and damage to property. The accident yesterday demonstrates what may happen when a driver disregards the red light warning. Such a vio­ lation la considerably more serious than the average one noticeable in the business dbtrtct. but it b en­ tirely possible for serious accidents to reault from even a minor viola­ In driving as in almost any .acUvlly Uie motto "remember tfie other fellow" b not a bad one to keep In mind. - Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter A Quotation If TIIOV Will tht «el( be borne wilh. bear also with another. Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Recitation — "The Witness"' — James Meade. Geography. "Among the Stars"— Clayton Hinckley. Reading. "Evangeline" — Grace Zagelmler. "Chalk Talk"—Bessie Emerick History. Our Relation with Eng —Wilford Hicks. Music, John Brown—School Historical Map—Myrtle Mont­ gomery. Mary Tungate. Mental Arithmetic—School. Second Session. Solo. "Selected""—Charles Lrau. "How Mrs. Smart learned lo Skate"—Maud Carter Hbtory—"Our Polltlca"—Bessie Etnerick. Thos. Jefferson. Character Sketch -Cassius Moriord Music—“Rosebud Garland of Glrb.” Reading—Julius Caesar. "Biography"—John Powers Chalk Talk—Clayton Busby. Grace Zagelmler Debts—Twelve defaulting Euro­ pean naUons owe $1,520,159,863 to the United States in current and unpaid installments resulting from World War loans The United States has sent a routine notice to each in­ forming them that these debts fall due on June 15. 'Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they mayl By Observing Tommy. Doc Taylor's favorite song these days, they tell me. is "Ail the World Wux wailing for Uic Son Rise!" . Congratulation*, boy I Didn't wor­ ry so much about Mrs Taylor but am glad to know that you came Uirough okay. Understand that some of lhe fel­ lows toon it upon themselves to re­ decorate Does office with lhe nur­ sery theme being overpoweringly evtaent. ■ Judge Clement. I understand, has a hard time figuring out who keeps pulling all of these dents in his parked chariot. Heh! Heh! Heh! Protn the way in which Tome of these dashihg blades swing Into the parking spaces, it'sa wonder there are even dents left. They tell me that Keith Lcchleitner may still be able to retain his status as an eligible bachelor if he keeps away from Battle Creek nnd Grund Rapids. Night Sessions—It looks as though Simultaneously with the an­ Congress will have night sessions during tiw early summer heat. The nouncement ol the death of Jean TWENTY YEARS AGO. calendar* are filled with Hie Presi­ Harlow lust week, two of the towns —Thomas .-I Kcmpis dent's legislative program nnd with most noted bachelors were seen at June 28. 1917. proposals by Senators and Repre­ । a party dressed In deep mourning. Miss Frances Burch’s first appear­ Lansing—Dizzy and agog after a sentatives. ance on the Chautauqua program feeling of animosity in mattera [ which have developed in thb state . I hectic labor "holiday" that paraArt Wheivting didn’t seem very opened very auspiciously on Satur­ Bankruptcy Law—Dr. James A. || ______ __________ which pertain to adjustment ot dif- , To some he b a spineless puppet ,I lyzed lhe state capitol city and a enthusiastic about „„ the fishing trip day ng Chelsea, A few ot her Has­ feranocs between employer and ■ to others a wise, far-seeing concllMcLaughlin of the Harvard Lziw lie just took. Art says there isn't tings friends who have been per, "wer strike that put an industrial i School, testifying before the House [ much to say except that half of Uie employee. Martin, at one time or I iator who b working on the theory ■ ■sonnlly Interested tn tier career and Judiciary Committee, stated that ' fun is U>e anticipation and that another, has belittled and ridiculed j that force can never settle disputes:■ cent*: into inky idle darkness. . n few who desired to voice apprethe chandler bill, H R 6439. which I most of the bites came from mos: Michi an employers nnd employees withln .... the $ KM .000.000 budget and elation u .- .. c> recent benefit per­ of tier almost every institution in lhe Unit- ! of any kind. 1 alike re wondering thb week whal!l’npc down tormancc Ior for the D. A. R. French ts sponsored by the National Bank- quitoes. appropriations that lormuncc ed States. No wonder that hb fol- I Altiiough hb policies may be ■ the si <te legislature b going to do. [threaten a $20,000,000 defllcit unless [orphan fund, sent a greeting in lhe niptcy Law conference, proposes to • • . lowers have so little respect for Uie ' questioned, tiie labor relations bill : Ad oummenl will be midnight additional taxes are eliminate conflicting versions and The next big event, folks, will be Imposed. ore taijxued. .shape of a magniflclent bunch of |i Senator Geoige McCallum *ug1 Mir law; that they, see everything in he formulated seems to indicate be- I Friday. June 25—or until soloiu fintraps in the bankruptcy law which the wedding Saturday. June 19tii. Senator Gcotge McCallum sug- American Beauty rases to Ute suppuzzle lawyers and students alike. 1 incidentally could Ural account for ---------- --------tax wiih with erintendent of ... the ----------Lincoln Chnuterms of mob control. I yond doubt that he b really sincere Ibh their tasks white the clocks are Rested a .straight income t.» no exceptions as a constitutional tauqua for presentation al her first Brutus. Louis Wardell. Anthony. to fill gaps in Ure law and to some of Uie wise grins around Uic I turned back. ========== in attempting to provide some sane strengthen the basic law for prefer- , Consumers office? ----------The labor relations bill, dnustlcai- way lo raise more money that the [concert. Harlow carter. THE LAST ROUND-UP. | bash for adjusting differences by 1 ence among creditors. • • ly revised by the House, b before state apparently b going to spend Scene Ill Act IV Cn*alus. Cassius Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Pryor, and The C. K. & 8. made its last run j mediation ratiier than by use of tne upper chamber. While organizAl • • • j Wonder why that funny look children, of Lansing, visited Has­ Morford. Brutus. Louis Wardell. Farm Legislation—Two months comes over Don FbherS face every Presentation of Diplomas—8upl. Mi Monday. Thb road which ha*. tear-gss bombs and riot sticks; that!■ labor has come out in opposition to . , - - [tings relatives part of the past clause giving the governor jiowcr ago, lhe crop Insurance bill passed i time someone mentions there’s a a At one time proclaimed as the woc k B A Holden Mrvcd Barry county for many years j he appreciates the fact that both j to cope with "extraordinary situa­ lhe Senate. Senator Pope < D-Ida- j stranger in town? can It be that A-l" reform measure of lhe ad- j — ' McKevttt — .is captain of- the Song—"Ring lhe Lilly Bells;* Wm now becomes an Item of local hb- employers and employees have re­ tions." like the Saginaw power ministration. Uic civil service bill. hoi, its Its sponsor. sponsor, testifying before someth' - •— ---------------------------something is■— taxing his conscience? A "blind run'' is the latest thing' hoi. Middleville home guards. About 20 tory. j sponsibilllles; Uiat neither sljould be :shutdown, employers are pointing p.™1 by th.j»n.u to In, .years ago "Billy McKevltt" had . a in the bicycle line. It gets its name lhe House Committee on Agricul­ revised— bill ----------would ,— jicr- action in the House thb week. The ■ — the —---------reputation in Barry county as from the fact that no one but the ture. where the bill b now stalled, ' At zine time thb railroad wa* , made the scapegoat for the other. 'out_ the Ray Branch. 8 R T.. is sporting quite active and before the devel- | Editor Bill Berkey of the Cass- Jmil unauthorized strikes as well as . bill would • blanket in" all present backstop ot Uie Hastings baseball leader, who Is chosen for each Sun­ asked for a favorable report. The ft sweater that rpenks for Itself. .Kay authorized strikes without advance state employees and would give de- -----day knows where Uie parly is going House Agriculture Committee has says it Improves his golf by con­ team. opmeat of good roads was one of opolto Vigilant who has not heal- (,notice and without requirement heads—the right Kjuircment ot 1.,partment ------- —---------------------- to choose•. Cyril GOdidf grandson of Frank until they run upon the place he this week been discussing a general fusing his opponent. Looks some­ I Oom farm program, members of tiie De­ thing like the front of his show did. the most Important ways of com- tated to protest vigorously against;;reasonable efforts at mediation. f:=- ihw thrct e.naM.ie> car.dKlau: one to !! =a ouincnana to .“ nil SuU)t,„nd. wno wh0 is u in me ,hc uruiea unlled has in mind. rnor's» OMflwU original I tulure v.cency. Governor Murphy . sute. merino corp. „rvKe. U now I partment of Agriculture having aprgunication in the county. Many the governor s strike-handling [ Oon. Iron, Uie to.rto । ;>eared before the Committee. FIFTY YEARS AGO. '| -----------■- -fly-------------Understand that Mel Jacobs ia no hundreds ot school pupils have rid- j policy comments as follows on the bill were such anti-strike features gave hb blessing. engaged• in big at• Uie -aviation as Uie clause forbidding employees "toto ~“toy;;; —and there are State employees June 23. 1887 longer eligible Mel says he went out den back and forth on thb line be- j labor-relations bill: “to declare or engage in any con- ! about 13.000 of them—would have ■ school tn Philadelphia Wages and Hours Bill—The Joint of clictilalion about a month ago, The Adventists have pitched llieir The anniversary" of the D O. T. ren Hasting* and their homes ' We have criticized Gov. Murphy ।certed activity In the nature of a , been excluded from a hour-limit bill O club met at lhe home of Mr. and gospel tent on the vacant square on Labor Committee has been holding Woodland. Shultz. Cloverdale, for hb handling of the strikes in ■ ■strike in relation to any demand. ] for women and minors Uiat was Mrs. Lyle Fisher. June 13. 1917. West State Street. Elders Wales, of oj>cn hearings on the Administra­ Delton. MUo and the surrounding I Michigan, and now we wish lo coin-1 [grievance, or other matter, < 1 r wilh- j widely amended in the senate and My friend John Bulling. Jr., is to Former County Drain Commis­ Battle Creek, and Moore of Uiis tion’s wages nnd hour program out flrat having exhausted every 1 was finally voted down The 48-hour ■ 8. 2475 and H. R. 7200> John L stroll down the long able soon— countryside. 1 mend him for having prepared a ' sioner. Daniel E- Birdsall Is suffer­ city conduct the services method of voluntary agreement and week proposal wound up with these ing from a prolonged period of HI Gov. Luce has signed the mar­ Lewis, one of the witnesses appear- and rummy Isn't bulling you. cither. Iln recent years, however, thb labor relation* bill that we believe negotiation provided by this act. arid exclusions. Restaurants. hotels, health. riage license bill so that after Sept I ing before the Committee, endorsed railroad has become of less and I **> fair to both employers and era- ' then giving ------ days written notice bathhouses, stores with less than ten Florence Anderson, they tell me. The thirteenth annual commence­ 6th young men and gushing mX7d- lhe program and promised the genless importance Trucks and auto- ployeex. for It attempted to place to the employer and Hie board of employee... fatm*. dairy industries, ment exercUes of lhe Barry County ens who arc desirous of emigrating tral support of his organization, but is to be the object of lhe stroll. the demand, grievance, or other and persons earning $35 a week or Normal training class wa* held in Into the state of matrimony, must recommended that lhe proposed mobile* cut into the total volume i responsibility for II on both and to matter in dispute, or <2> during a more Understand that some of the boys the M'-thodist church, on Thursday. first make affidavit as to their age bill be amended to give the labor of business it handled. For several' provide a means for preventinc period not exceeding, ------days white and secure a license from lhe clerk; »t a ndards board which it would got together nnd tried to form a June 21. years now it has been running on strikes where prevention was at all the matter In dispute is pending be­ and in case they are minors must create wide discretion to vary the bachelors' club. minimum wages to be fixed by the a part time schedule with Uie pas- ' possible, but that bill has been fore lhe board or a special board of THIRTY YEARS AGO. blU. 1 mediation as herein provided for. " The following Barry county stu­ No use though I Before the orgnniJune 20. 1907. Mnger traffic reduced almost to j changed by the legblature to rezallon A-as completed, all except one Thursday was pioneer day. the .... dents are credited to Albion college hoUilng. [move much of the responsibility Folly of Hasty Action. Foreign Trade—More Roods are of the loyal brothers had to rush annual meeting of the Barry Coun­ according to Uie year book of that Illustration of how temper can Thb road has been the butt of from labor and in its present form sold by foreigners to this country away to keep dates! ty Pioneer society Which was held institution just received: J. Ed­ tnany friendly joke* Called by the Ils an unfair bill Thb b the fault of cause an unnecessary labor' strike in the court room The death of mund Balrell. Middleville: Stella M. than are sold In foreign markets by was seen in the C I. O. power shut­ rather impressive title of "Chicago, legislators catering to labor's vote. down nt Saginaw John Lewis. C I the president. David R Cook, had Heath. Orhe B and Maude Van American* Exports in April totalled Carrie Mershon. 3269.161.000. while imports amount­ Kalamazoo and sagmau " it was land not the fault of Goy Murphy O chieftain, declared Hint the whole interfered with the usual prepara­ Hom. Dowling; to $287342.000 (287J42.000—a difference of Henry. ed ,o He™ tions to some extent. Nevertheless James L. Lac. Minnie E unofficially dubbed lhe "Cum. Kick I It might help some if everyone who thing was n "mistake."" Governor “If you desire to prosper, do not >nu^e Edith B Latham. Mina nndI Mena^w Meiur $18,081,000. —-----an Interesting meeting was held too much haste to g.l ndi.” and Swear" and wa* completed only ( believes a labor taw should be fair Murphy's calm peaceful disposition • • • The 25th annual reunion and Mudge. Hostings; John H. Bass. | was even ruffled slightly, declaring MOONS. JUNE । Strike Situation—The Post Office Norman J. Ebey and C J. Fow, between Kalamazoo and Woodbury, i to both sides would write their ■such a strike should never have I banquet of the Hastings High announced— its--policy tn Some moons lhe world can never­ ----- ------------------------------ — The sight of Uie little, rather an-[State Senator and Representative been called."' to ibindau FhtUdilpim. School Alumni took place in Reed's Banfleld; Anna Johnson. Prichard- |I Department vllle. I •*" against carrying other than usmore forget, opera house Friday evening and was Even the Lansing C. I O "holitlque. locomotive bumping down the .asking them to restore to the pro­ Dr Lathrop and T. Phillips were ' unl ,0 strike-bound establhhWhose nlghta are one with many a very enjoyable affair. track with a great busUe and posed tabor law lhe provblons writ­ dfiy" earlier in the week brought an a shimmering name: Rev. van Auken promised the at Wall lake last Thursday on a ! ments Senator Bridges (R-N. H> admission from Homer Martin. U. flourUh. wa* always capable of j ten into the original bill, brattd. 19lft members of the two primary classes fishing •-‘xcuraiMH The Dr. with «cv- I Introduced a resolution calling for The moons of Avalon ue silver yet. ".v- leader, that it. too. was Where towers sUll wear their in ihc Presbyterian Sunday school eral other genttmen from Uib city I* Senate inesllgallon of "interferprovoking a Jocular remark or two i a • mistake." are talking very’ strongly of buying jence" witii delivery of mall in moonlit haunting fame. when the membership of one A MISREPRESENTATION. The Lewis and Martin statement.* from those who weren't riding the reached 36 and the other 24. he land and making a summer resort strike regions and agreements en- And shadows laced on pillared por­ j It is doubtless good policy for the 1 were interpreted as a tacit conic coaches behind it. ‘‘ I Urcd lnt0 hythe Post Office De­ Il will be on the line would take them to the Palms, and at the lake. ticoes. ---------------­ Federal government to prosecute in- ------------------s,,on ,hp ,c 1 O.hadhadover ovc of thp. Kalamazoo. Hastings & ' P*rtment not lo deliver mail in such The railroad has served a very give the class a treat of Ice cream narM its ILK cards card. at nt Lansing Ijmcinr and *i When moons are over Athens in played useful purpose and many will regret,come ,ax dodS*rs- ft l». however, n Saginaw with respect to public Tuesday afternoon he redeemed his Saginaw railroad, and no better [area* the spring. . to see it dbcontinued However, ft•b'n,lucPrt**ntaUon to Imply tax j opinion. [ pledge, the classes having grown to place could be found for pleasure- I Will be remembered when, the, last u.-----------...— । Bank Bill—Senator McAdoo (Di lhe required size. The little people — seeking people than thb. moon goes. ' ■ just one of lhe many roads of its Siting can account for the differ- । In the meanwhile, other strike C 3347. Cal >i, H.f.ruUno defending hlo his hill bill, 6 Fred Bush"* new house Is looming C-al enjoyed the treat, and looked very A dark, abandoned and forgotten kind which changing condition* I cnrp ln estimated and actual reve- .I clouds are gathering in industrial contends that nothing tn lhe bill 'pretty as they marched to the up in grand style. thing. to Michigan. More strikes have rendered practically useleu.1 nue 11 ht,f 01 ,he en,trc nct Jncomc I centers I Palms. About 325.000 lbs of wool have would have even the remotest efappear !<\be inevitable On nights like this, beyond tho *t least financially °f ■U person* earning $50,000 a year j .From ,w„. Governor „„ Murphy .........» । . Hon. P. T. eolgrove gave the K. been bought in thb city so far thb came I his solemn hill [or over were turned the Fed1 comment. "Tiie working I of PInto memorial address al Freeport wason.people The liave total will undoubtedly Iowa, is lhe guest of her mother. Tall towns lift up their turrets to .... w. ... ....... {Sunday afternoon. It was a very exceed 250.000. FXiur counties have — Mrs. H. Tinkler and other | eral coffers, the resulting sum would ; been generally right in asserting the moan. A NEW DANGER. been represented on our streets in a friend*, 'eloquent and inspiring discourse. I .... their their rights, rights. some Some times times they they have have In this old moving radiance haunt­ Almost any cool headed person | not pay even a fourth of the deficit 1 T J. Potter left Tuesday on a single day by farmers with wool to Mbs Kittle Holbrook b expected overstepped. But I have learned ed still. will appreciate Governor Murphy's Ithis fiscal year. business trip to Cincinnati and 6t. sell. Barry county had 88.979 sheep in • home thb week from an extended that they can be led into doing the WKh what had been a golden bale | Louis. 1886. from which were sheared vblted with relatives in 81. Peters. attempt to avoid violence and right thing. Without suppressing or boon, — ! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wardell of 386383 pounds of wool. The num- । Minn and Chicago, their civU liberate or using force bloodshed in dealing wilh the strike ' Chicago, are the guests of relatives ber of sheep in the county May 1st. , A! Keith. John Busby and the With storied names and dim. blue The tabAr movement is going in the situations tn thb state 1887 was 60.284. and it b estimated I latter'* uncle. j in the city this week uncle, N. Pound went to direC'on of responsibility on the NEWS GLEANINGS. Many wbo are in sympathy witii Clement Rogers has finished his that the wool clip from them will Wall lake Friday and captured over As when their moon went by the par' jf labor, employees and govern­ be 382.448 pounds. Thursday was 200 blue gills, black bass and auch objectives feel that lie has al- [ Another ~ great European war ment.’• Russia Is producing synthetic rub­ business course at Kalamazoo and —David Morton. In •'Harvest; A perch. ready made concession* enough to »ou1<i make the world safe for , her so fast that already one half of has relumed to bis home In this I Book of sonnets." (New York; Putin Hastings. As many as 60 loads George Rock is recond tn schol­ ths union leaders and strikers; be- [Orientals — Whlttsilt Impressions ■ the country’s rubber needs are sup­ city. Under terras of an unapiploymcnt Mr. and Mrs. C F. Rowland of of wool were counted on the arship in hb cli>33 of 77 members at muni. plied by this substitute product. cai.pensatlon passed by the senate Um uncmU Um. intoA who Ult Aberdeen. Wash., have been vlsil- streets at one lime, and a long line the Annapolh Nava) Academy. But he whose inborn worth his acta ami *ent to the house, employers Tiie Misses Wolf and Mrs Clara .i commsna Animal fats and whale, fish, and ing relatives tn the city for a few of teams were waiting their chance commend. » of h s than eight persons would be vegetable oils were lhe chief sources | to unload it edch elevator. Prices Alien left Tuesday to attend the Of gentle soul to human commencement exercise* of Olivet numan exeni.'*od from a Michigan tax. The of fuel for lamps until coal oil i Gerald Nash came home yestcr.no OOort O “ W the picture which may also lead to ------------; present, law grants $6,000 exempUon came into use during Ute Civil War. i day from Chicago for his vacation. A race on lhe fair grounds track college. violence. 1 In parts of China it is the custom to all employers. The senate set-up Monday forenoon between Norton Miss Flora Marih. who wll) be ■ - ,, -------- -------------------- ------------ -------- - .J chain a debtor to hb creditor it conforms with the federal requlreGovernment is a contrivance of Oregon, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Paton's 5 year old colt and Dr. remembered as the daughter of, What makes a garden human.wisdom to provide for hu­ Van Auken. Um regular forces of" law and seems hard luck on the latter If lie ,npPL ... , UIU WU1I lIir w. u, Marsh, MBrsn. ronneriy ,Rev. t. D. formerly oi of inn thb ana And wny why ao do gardens grow? r M. m rwM ta. U. p., rren Um. he , “„uon by man wanta. Men have a right that Frank Oolllns. Sr . ts entertaining Paton hone, which showed coosid- citv. city, has been tendered a ■ position nrwitlnn Love inv, U Uvea vm In in gardens— these wants should ba provided by his sister. Miss Elizabeth Collins, of erable speed. । in the Vassar. N. college for God and lovers knowl NteoUon of private property Igoes to the pictures.—Humorist. that the legislature should keep this wisdom.—Edmund Burke. Mra. Len Salisbury, of Des Moines,' young ladies. , -Caroline GllUnan. Cleveland. Ohio. By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association From Our Scrap Book Pungent Paragraphs T? Way of Our World �THE IIASTXNGB BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, HJ7 do and M nun, Intenslln, thlnfa^ilup, of Enroute To Rotary International This is our Aral day out and I thought It a good time to let our home friend* know In an Informal way what had befallen lhe Hutings tour thus far on their trek Nleeward to Rotary international. It'aa grand feeling to be on a boat. eight days without thought of a about. New York days were full ones with some lost minute shopping to Un; l«mo<u and brtu! perlences. which, coupled with her * recommended comedy you'd like to do. and havato cut, bracelets wKh tlay clusters of lemout. Anyone who has been to our ona dangling from the canter biggest city know* how fascinating Black and white still very popular. Just window shoppingand counter | lots of "shear*" shown and black gaxlng can be there. Upper Fifth and white hate of good slse; vacaavenue is In a class by itself when lion clothes were filling their place shops and stores are considered I to the aun too. with beach logs and never aaw ao many copper colored dream for "country wear." th* lathose to my life, nine out of ten ter to vivid cottons with sandals of women were wegrlng theto. I would ‘every known shade, oocouatton In­ say. Umon yellow Is the new shade , fluence was to evidence everywhere, introduced In wearing appere),' to window trims and inside; picespecially popuiai lor accesaortes; I turce of the royal family were disitjU lemons arranged with the , played to many places. Music hall ,tbuch Dial only a PtfUi avenue to Radio City still had lhe special - .---------------decorations~~r. up of flags and crowns -------------—'—can—— —emtrimmer ■window ------------------— — ~~ — ---------phaslred that color note to some S’0™ drB,)‘n,8 celling Thee* There was lotA lota instances’. I noticed buttons in Uie boxes and «mna of cheering when lhe pictures were ADD A NEW. LIVING ROOM SUITE To Your Living Room We are showing a big line of living room suites ot prices thdt you certainly con afford to pay. No matter whot your taste demands, we feel sure we con please you as we will gladly make and cover any suite just os you personally-want it to be. We can refer you to hundreds of pleased customers who have found just whot they want at our store. a^llvltlM In Wnw VnrS nndt Nru- CUrt* nr>w In "Boy Meets . ■ ri..* Jersey organisation* that are doing thing* to Improve civic life and 1true, sidelight we are expected to make the world a better place tn Ibelieve of the present day youth whose frankness and honesty as to tsTMtlng and stimulating compan­ what they do and dilnk Is at least and emphseti^n^graen throughout ion. It's always refreshing to have commendable. It called tor perfect a converaattotAl aaaafcm with Mrs. acting, otherwise it wouldn't go yet the garden may bacomo an ideal Crim whom w» are proud to call a acroes. I think all but the eldest Hasting* girl. Her home leflact* her mefnber of our quartet got quite a personaht) and is Jcvely with rare kick out of it and appreciated its this perfect setttow Mra Mito De­ antiques. Mr. crim during his life­ humor and clever lines. It was a time had a hobby for such thing* bit too modem for hfm. Perk McMulbn'i and discriminating taste tn their Our last hours were busy ones.1 Repacking lone spreads out a lol type museums would be glad to own. to a four days' occupancy of a Mrs. Crim will soon be leaving for room) called for time we loathed to sonallty echoed net summer Buiuinci home uuiiic in New ncn Jersey eriec^ nr -ric uuc uic Wliiuiuher isnd Barbara plans to spend her va- I dore ball room at 12:15 sharp where spoke. Mrs. Larsen lives at Pennville cation in Dig Lu. d. New York Rotary meets, lire lunch- and la a member not only ot the i nation evenu. The ballet were BrltIt's a worthwhile experience for eon being a farewell for departing Allegan Garden group, but of sev­ Interna Uonab The Carinthia eral others. From her farm, which ! ish grenadlsri. the casual visitor to this big rush­ Tiie Pennsylvania, a Statler run ing city with Its teeming millions, sailed at five. The Roy Davises and is outstanding in the state, she Virginia Potts Joined us. the latter brought fifty beautiful varieties. hotel, is a little far down now for where the majority of types met dally rushing down through the subway Speaking of lhe history of Iris, ieasy access to many things, but look strangely alien, to have the from a lesson, no we had quite a which is one of the oldest of flowers, , taxis are wonderfully cheap and privilege of entering homes like Hastings table. They all went to site gave 1U special significance tn : buses convenient The hotel la the u,e* lwn we vtalted and learn what the boat too. to see we were well native. There are bulbous Iris and last word for ^-rvir- .nd took. i* Justed and normal csteblUtied to our rooms and wave । last word for rervlce and looks alter | home can ma Inta toed entire- | farewell and grab the many lines------------ ----------------------------------------------iu J* petit.. ,ron— * .. ln — —------ —,. \ .. ly apart from Uie turnup and rush ।of streamers we threw to them (mer group need better aoU and lot* desk on every floor where keys. of this largest, most complex and j.cro» the dock, always a pretty ! of water. The latter group, divided | mail and packages are cared for Ln I moat exhuusttog of American cities feature followed by outgoing steam- । again according u> bloom into . a great convenience. By the lime we • On the last evening before sailing era Admiral Reck came down too. to ; bearded and beardless, must not be left, we felt the two pleasant wom- we went to jack Dempsey s famous tzish us Godspeed on our voyage. wet too much. As Iris are easy to • en In charge on our floor were Seating place on 50th street I think The program al the Commodorp .raise it is a joy to cultivate them. quite old friends. There's the same j this was an official order Issued by ; was an interesting one. The Cuban | The pot luck supper following cordial atmosphere all through the the "Mayor of all Hastings" before consul presented our international made a delightful way lo end ao { hotel nnd people from out in Uie we left and we recommend It to all president'. Will R. Manler. with a pleasant an afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Hinterland appreciate It. I can't visiting friends. Big. popular Jack. 1 beautiful decoiatton. ii. considers- Ciosa was chairman assisted by Mrs. say as much for some of the clerks h right there He would stand out • tlon of all he had done lo promote Carrie Coleman. Mb* Lettie Garn. in the big stores. in any crowd because of his superb 'good win between the two countries, Ml** Sadie Glasgow. and Mrs. j You are up rgalnst a mob of peophysique and well-groomed appear- Mr. Manler (Bill, to all Rotary Charles Rogers with Mrs. J. M. pie ail day in New York wherever ance. I never saw more perfect I brothers) leaves a wonderful Un­ Langston social chairman of the I you go, ___ -it's like the mass that flows ratingfitting ciotnes. clothes. ne ouos He nut dubs comer his comer — prewion. — presalon. Ht isHe a Is oigo sou-spoaen big soft-spoken year. year. Mrs. pramc Mrs. Frank Becntei. Bechtel. Mrs. m Mra. . M. -h?ti____________ the %i«trian 'The place of the world ' Southerner from' Nashville. Tenn . J. cross. Mrs. A- A. Reasoner, and b,k1 • C>*ncc at the huge wall regls- i talks simply and directly Even-one Mra. valentine had charge of Peony W ;tPr Provca 11 ta= luirne5 RPP*ar from likes him. One feels lie is Just the day arrangement* and Mra. Harry । ngni*. tneres sucn a constant eVery comer of the globe. New man to fill thb great office which Bennett of Middleville the deeoratV’ u -_r vcn,clM eve,7 Zealand. India. England. Hawaii call* Ina of Mra. calls fc.for special talent and end ability, ability. iUng Mrs. W. H. H Goodyear's grave, grave. minute, you know you can usually । nd s.cj v _.. known >n lh . U. s wuvwi, puiui u> me 3- J This has stretched out into too ' The meeting in July will be held A all registered In a few days' long a letter to write of shipboard to the gardens of Mra. C. D. Bauer ' time, a fine orchestra played the life whldi we i.re enjoying so much, and Mra. Ross Johnson. 1 - ay till you're across, even If lhe 1I (w nf mitslr w- IlV-rt Invaalv fttzl * If the Insn I ratinn mntlnilex I'll tell — ■—— ——.- — type of music we liked, lovely old JX Inspiration continues I’ll I red light is against you. It's Cll opera numbers, no Jaxz. We had a , of that In my next. DIES AFTER DAY'S ILLNESS. poor driver who pays the price In table well placed nnd one of Uiose i With greetings to all the Banner , Mrs Mary Belle Pulton, wife of lhe delays as he really doesn't like perfect waiters who anticipated force and our many country cor- , I lo kill anyone nnd be hauled Into ,every want and yet didn't "hover." respondents and friends In general. George Pulton, died on Saturday in Pennock hospital after a day's Ill­ court. Now and then an Infuriat- -The food was the best we ran onto 11 am. cd taxi driver will, yell at a trans­ to New York. The main dining j ness with uremic poisoning caused Sincerely. gressing sinnerr lMr.tuu.niC.' to "watch vJllil that ,OOIn Kr know lacc «dd tnnm U It ln in lmnlrnM ItnniAnu.‘ P nlnrA nnH hun(inn. Sadie R. Cook. by an Infected tooth, so it is reportlight" ILi Li-."-. tll___ 2-"— ., « d,rt’ *e" b'-'n«. «“«" at me. bul as a rule they take It Inleresttog crowd to study. I never 1 HEATH OF JEHSE MelNTYBE. ship but had made Hastings her as inevitable I had many a chuckle saw a more cosmopolitan group, the ' Jesse McIntyre, aged 63. passed home for a number of yean. Sur­ over Admiral Rocks witty fire . of ropiustlcitcd away vn on uunuaj Sunday lorcnuai forenoon m at uuucrCutler- viving are the hu&band. a son. Rob­ ropiu-vkic City type, and the bo- »»»> comments concerning ■*”“ >»hrmlrn ert Vrooman. al home; a daughter. hcmlar.; many school ma'ams; | vllie where he was taken several lie. progress nrrwrrwec ... . walkers who impeded his | white haired corpulent grandma*, weeks ago. He wa* a brother of Dr. Mra. carlton Kaechele (Marguerite I in lhe crowded sections ot our drive j lhe kind who love to hold babies 1C. 8. McIntyre and had lived In Vrooman) of Wyandotte; a sister. ■out to hb home one day He told on their knees; actors and lots of thb city for a long time. A sbter.___________ Mrs Emma— Rice of Hastings and -----------------------------I us the motorist invariably gets the Just plain folks, the type you meet Mr*. Laura Roger*, of Washing- a brother. Henry Bidelman of near I worst of Uie deal If he get* into in Hasting* every day. Mr Demp- ton state also survives. Funeral 'Nashville. The funeral was held on exturj. Anyway New York b one city sey seems a good mixer and give* I tervics* were conducted at the j Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, > where the pedestrian b king. the personal touch to the place ny [ Leonard funeral home on Tuesday ' at the Leonard funeral home, the We went to lhe lop of the Empire chatting with people, signing the forenoon al eleven o’clock, the Rev. Rev. Scott Trosh of Kltanning, Pa(building and found It ven' much restaurant post cards if desired, and ' Don M. Gury officiating. Interment a cousin, officiating, interment to worthwhile You realize the slxe to every way giving the impression in Valley Home cemetery. ! Riverside cemetery, । of the city and it* physical features he's glad you’re there. There's noth‘ nnd locate its great buildings and Ing of the frosty, starchy atmosphere -------I bridges nnd rivers ns a lifetime of one meets to so many of the famous 1 walking and driving below won't For Guaranteed . .. 3SX GET OUR PROPOSITION ON A NEW LEONARD REFRIGERATOR We earnestly believe that there is no electric re­ frigerator made that will lost any longer or give better satisfaction than the new Leonard. It has everything that the most careful housekeeper could desire. Call and let us demonstrate. Sold on reasonable terms and all paper carried by us. Miller Furniture Co Quality Furniture At Lowest Price, Hastings Phone 2226 FRESH VEGETABLES 2 Lb.. |9C Fancy Tomatoes Lb. 17c New Potatoes IO lu New Peas Radishes Grown BUTTER 4 25c Bunches 5c Strawberries u>. 33c Frwport CHICKENS Fancy Lb. VEAL ROASTS Milk f.j RIB VEAL CHOPS BEEF KETTLE ROASTS CORNED BEEF Sliced Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 22c 22c 25c 18c 25c iver HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FHONIS ZZ7Z - Z«l« er. Tiie Goddess of Liberty. E31R ‘ Island, and ocean going craft an‘ , all to view; Central park an oasl.' ; of green in lhe midst of tell build■ Ings. A finely appointed restaurant ' it. on the observation level. I inen| lion this trip particularly because I had passed It up on previous ; At my earnest insistence the men want out to the Metro;x>Hlan mu­ seum the afternoon before we left, lhe special feature being the Renoir | exhibit. Uie great French impres­ sionist whose pictures I have al­ ways . - admired so much since ------ Paris • ; , I LL ,!'5hoxcesalve A ereu_not SAL The Opening of our Remedeling Sal wont over with a Seng! Many paapl availed themselves of the opportunll to buy up to date standard merthenSh EVERYTHING FOR LESS! SALE GOING STRONG-COMIIARLY Below are a few items that wM give you some idee of the money you can save If you attend our Remodel* ing Sale— Men's Items To Be Closed Out! Men's BroWcloth Pajamas Fancy and plain white. $1.25 to $1.39 values, sims 15 to 20. Price ......91c Men's White Night Shirts Sin. 16. IS. ZO. A S«M <Uek« aMrt el .. Me Men's Silk (not Rayon) Sacks Imeelor 50c wdu le rtUn .1.1. MedL faecy vtripeS. fray mT tew*. kteM It to 1214 to close out at 19c. 6 pair — Fine Lisle Socks Plain colors, black, grey, brown, nevy Old white. Substandards of 35 c box at-I5«. Women's and Misses' Cotton Sweater-Blouses Streamlined, knitted, SI.00 relee atSS« I almost forgot to mention that । we did lhe usual tourist stunt and 1 rode out to Riverside Drive on top of a PifLi avenue bus, Bunday aft- gorgeous day and tiie parks and I benches and walks were packed. Giving us e.n kiea of how thousands . there spend their free day. We stepped inside beautiful Riverside. church, heard lhe famous carillon and rested to the chapel and list- I ened to Dr. Harry Emerson Pnsdlck's Sunday afternoon broadcast. | which reaches thousands of listen­ ers from coast to coast. We wc miuumeo qianagcd io to crow crowd a in one one tow. Helen "f1™. Hayes to Victoria Vk.0.1. ReRt. 1 glna. not being available, we took a 1 for recognition while alive but is now labeird the greatest painter of the 19th century I fear W. R. C. has no soul for art. for he asked In an Incredulous tone on hb return. "Is I Uiat man really considered great?" : Bul his legal companion may be­ rntnn a n real connoisseur rnnnnliutiir for fnr he H- ] j: come ; found seven,) pictures in the collec- , I tlon to hb liking. And they spent an hour and a half or more In the Egyptian section .where one can learn more about lhe history and life of Egypt than b gained by hour* of poring over books. There** plenty o( genera) Interest In Uie great gallery aside from art. Mr. and Mrs Roy Davb were right at hand at the hotel the day of our arrival and Mr. and Mrs. Sigler, whose first vblt It was lo New York, found them grand con­ ductors. Roy. ks incut Hastings l>eop)e know. Is "a home town boy ■ who has gone to the big city and made good." He now holds lhe I responsible position of treasI urer of General Foods. Hb ofi flee b on park Avenue, and he has | jiersonal friendship with many men prominent in business and city life. Roy * hobby b Gene ral Foods' froren products, now with establbhed {branches all along the AUantlc j seaboard and to the larger cities of the west. The only way to sidetrack Roy when once he's of! on hb fa­ vorite topic U to ask about hb crack hunting dog.or where the best pheasant and woodcock shooting can be found In New York or Jer­ sey. hunting being one of hb pet dl-1 version* along wilh golf. He seldom i misses hb bird, so hb friends vouch. Il don't know Roy's middle name, | but It should be -Pep." We had luncheon with Admiral (George sUll, to Hastings people) I Rock and Mrs Rock at their lovely old home overlooking the Harlem river and as always, at lhe Rock's, time Just files by on wings, and {the afternoon proved all too short for our vblt. 1 II was pleasant too, lo have dtoI ner with Amelia Goodyear crim and iher attracUve daughter Barbara at I their home out Park avenue way. I The latter, ohe of last year's most I popular debutant*, has put Uiumbs I down on a brilliant social career for | things more to her liking, now being with Best and company, where her । flair for writing U finding an outlet in the publicity end of that firm's ,work. Mra. Crim s life in Washing­ ton during three president*' terms. Mr. crim having been aaaistant altomey-general to the Harding and Coolidge administrations and active to prosecuting government cases । during the Wilson regime, ha* given (her an unusual background of ex- Remode CLEANING and PRESSING SERVICE Call. . . Children's $1.00 Wash Dresses Siu. S fa Mat.............. ............. -4S. Children's Anklets All new styles. Reduced more than 25%. AH new Bathing Suits Greatly Reduced. "Farmerettes" Slacks with Suspenders Blue Chariot 16. IB. Z0, *1.19 etee* M SMI Barry Cleaners PHONK 2140 CHILORtNS Slack,, Short,. tarn*!. It.. H«. tU MISSIS SHOUTS. 69c roloe, M________________ JJe CRETONNES and Meric. trial,. ZSc cine 165*9 SALE rmCES on all Bet***. Loco Cillfal. l» on and Lac. Cloth, and w hm MM food mm! A FEWoivw MONEY-SAVERS SPRY Mother’s Cocoa 3 Lb‘- 59c 2“«- 15c Fast Colored Print*, 19c quality at MV». Windsor Crepe, «mall pattern* at only Satiate end Dimity, fine neat pattern*, l$Vi Dark flock dot voile*, black, nary and Wee Table oilcloth “Merita*** 48 in. wide at only Hosiery Values Women's full fashioned, all silk sabeHmda/ds of oar 85c “Xdmiration” on sale at only Cottea lisle hose in the new shades at NEW CABBAGE SPINACH NEW POTATOES KRAFT PIMENTO CHEESE . Muller’s Bread >u. l~> 12c RINSO 3c < 5c 10 tb. 27c u>. Lb- . 2 pkgs. au. 6c Tea Rolls ROYAL ARMS SILVER DUST Large Size 19c 4 r«iis |19c 19c $1.39 fast colored Dresses at ....._9*c 98c to $1.25 vahees in House Dreeses at —...Me REDUCTIONS on all Silk Frock*. Summer Coati in Pastel Shades. $3.98 Coati for $2.98 $5.98 Coati for $3.98 Linen and Suite Ca»b ■■ store 10 - 45c SUGAR WITH EVERY $1 WORTH OF GROCERIES. BIG SLICING ONE HOUR OHLY. ■a*. 756c WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Day Offer* great values in Wash Dr**eee—Mb Fl*ch*e— Linen Suit*, Separate Coat*, Ho«*m C»Bt*, He. Large Size Monday Special -9 to 10 a.m. BOLOGNA 30c Ready-To-Wear Miong 2458 Open tveaingg "Exchuiee But Kat HASTINfl* PI *2” *4 " �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1»1? WATERS CLOTHES SHOP LETTER FROM FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT oecuioMii, udjwi ra*, •>>.„ some of my boyhood friend* are and Prank E. Olarke, Portland, •hat u.„ m,r b. doing Il U not probable that I will ever Ore.. Graduated Here 61 be able to attend a Hasting* re­ union, for my very busy time tn Mrs. Walter Lewis of Cloverdale, midsummer, but I very sincerely *ay who served as secretary of the Has­ that should any Alumnus of Hastings High Alumni Association lhe post year, sends us the following let­ beauulul raw ot Ro«.. Utt uuh ter from Frank A. Clarke of Port­ string ai at me lhe cmtkc clarke nome home b li always land. Oregon, which we are sure his siring out, and my family and 1 will be friends will be glad to read. Mr. hoSorad tn LwrulX thirn wh“ Clarke Is agent for Hallowell. Jones thev are hare T mlaht take Will A- Donald, a firm of woo) merchants Sw^cSk doS“ to t£ P*S wilh headquarters hi Boston. Fol-, sKkw’m. for ?hTve^v?fS lowing is the letter: gotten how gleefully he always tied my cToita £ tart Portland. Oregon. June 3. 1937. Mrs. Walter J Lewis. Secy. went awimmlng down at the “old Cloverdale. Michigan. .'wlmming hole' in the Thornapple I am pleased as always to enclose annual dues of lhe Hastings High School Alumni Association. . It probably seems like a mighty long time ago to you of the younger generation, but It Is 51 years ago, that I along with Ralph Wooton, Franz Willison. Edith Havens. HatI tie Babcock and a half dozen other । boys and girls did ourselves proud In a graduation exercise held In old j Union hall It has been my misfortune not to have been able to attend a single reunion since my graduation, but I *have always called Hastings, the town of my birth. my old home, and am pleased that I' am remembered in receiving the Invtatlon each year I may have made some sort of a record In keeping up my member­ ship as a non-resident. I never graduated from any other school, having been unfortunate. In not being able to attend college I have thought a time or two that I had graduated from the school of experience, but’now in good health and fair spirits at the age of 67 I nnd I am going through a school of experience I don’t like at all. A contlnuation of thb thought would lead to a discussion of political problems, better now left alone. Of necessity there must be many changes since iny youth In Hastings. Don t Forget FATHER’S DAY Sunday, June 20th but I have a treasured album oflnFFR INTO photo* which I delight in looking at LHAdHtb IN I U river. f itata you tor your U>WUUon and the opportunity it gives me to put aside the. cares Of the day and and for a time revel In the mem­ cries of the long ago Yours very truly. Frank A. Clarke. SPECIAL TENT MEETINGS ARE NOW IN PROGRESS. A scries of Gospel meetings start­ ed last Sunday in a large tent lo­ cated on lhe Edward Walters farm, one mile west ond three miles couth of Freejxiri The speaker Is Rev. G. E Smith of Owosso. The music is conducted by Melbourne DePeal. also of owosso. These services are being sponsored by the Moulton Wesleyan .Methodist church of tor Services are held nightly (ex­ cept Saturday* at 8:00 o’clock. W. M. MISSIONARY MEETING. Tiie W M. Missionary society met at the home ot Mrs. Edgar Flfleld. AUer tylng a quilt an Interesting prog ram was given wilh Mrs Ecr.cst I Crocker in charge. Mbs Thompson, . Ior ^ven yCnrs a Bible school leach. er among the people of the KentucMy mountains, gave a splendid ujk about her wOrk. : BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | From Our New Shirt Department Choose Him a Mock Tailored SHIRT KAY’S Hundreds of new fabrid?. Colors galore: whites, crepes— MICH HASTINGS $1.19-$1.50 to $1.98 PAJAMAS By Mack Whot o fine gift, o Kool-Klolh Pajama would moke for father. Built especially for hot nighis SUMMER NEW SUMMER COATS & SILK DRESSES SUITS See This Fine Display of Plain ond Fancy Gift Pajamas Skins. Shark $1.50 - $1.98 ■ $2.50 Congo Cloth. Linen and Wool Brown, Black, White. Maize, rviaize. Powder. rowocr. Blue piue and ana others. Dad Never Had Enough Ties iO99 ^^■1 $895 Buy him 2 or 3. He'll ap­ preciate them. We hove hundreds of new summer SMART DRESSERS buy KAY’S KOOL KLOTHES patterns. We pack them in gift boxes free— 69c-$1.00 Woshoble* in White Pastels. Cool Sheers and Chiffons. Prints. Shan­ tungs and fine linens. $3" Others At $2.99 and $4.99 SIZES 14 to 46 IOO NEW SUMMER SILK DRESSES Here'* a tip for *ummer. Buy him a box of $< 1.10 6 seersucker washable ties for *199 White* MEMBER DAD Postels SIZES Prints Sheers Polko Dots Cooper's Hosiery to 46 Regular length and ank­ lets. Plain white, light pastels, medium fancies. These make fine gifts for father. SPRING 25c - 35c - 50c COATS & SUITS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Portis Hats. Cooper's Jockey Shorts. Summer Caps. Sammer Jewelry. Washable Slacks. Values to $19.95 Summer Belts and Sus­ penders. Polo Shirts. Straw Hots. Bathing Trunks. Values to $4.99 oo Not In Every Style . BUY NOW ALL Sixes But WHILE THEY LAST! W« Carry a Complete Stock of Ladiei’ Bathing Suita COTTON FROCKS WATERS CLOTHCS SHOP Selling Quality Keepi Vt Buty Fast Color* • Fine Fabrics • New Styles ■oo Sixes and $|95 52 KEEP KOOL IN KAY'S KOTTONS ,. A. ; SMALLEY’S CAR Worksr On - - Dig in for Year at North Pole Yankas Spring. — Mr. and Mrs. Swift Wlnegar of A1U>. Bom to Rev and Mra. F. J. Pitch a boy, named Billy on Sunday, June Mra. J. C. Mundorff of Alpena is spending a few weeks with her daughter and family. Dr. and Mra. — Project Has Unusual Experience Woodland Centennial, August 8 and 7. During these housecleanlr.g days, keep an eye out for antique* and relics for our Centennial dis­ - ‘lence morning when •"™ last Wednesday mnmrn. play. and report what you have to I; a ~ large deer came unexpectedly out Mra. Glenn England frotn so,ne underbrush and crashed | T*" Mra. Hubert Bronson of Hastings rpent Friday with her .abler, Mra. I110 ’Ue door and It* frantic effort* “*,fin ’ thc broke U,e Ralph Leffler. Mis* Doreen Clary T“Jto“?i and Mb* Edna Flory of Hasting* were calif,.* Bunday. ■ ^ter n,ai'e 11 clean getaway into ’“Jt l»«»g ■» tnll Ralph Rbe and ton Neil and Tom Niethamer and Mr. and Mra. Jacob Iot blood- *ccortHn« to Conrerva| tlon Officer George Sumner who Hoover spent the week tnd in Beav­ erton an J called on Mra. C. T Rise was summoned. *o he thought the at the Bay City hoepital. ““ •“."“i'P'Sr.... _______ Mra. J. W Meadow* of Hunting­ ' Officer Sumner Uiinks possibly ton. Ind., who ha* been visiting rel­ the deer seen in various places ative* here h spending the week around the county may come from ' with Mm Will Gow of Battle Creek. the herd over In Allegan county and Daring, sub-zero, longtime aviation experiment Is that which the I Mr. nnd Mra. John Dell and Mbs not from northern Michigan as has four men above, Soviet scientists, expect to perform In the next 12 Dorothv Dell vblted relatives In Debeen suggested. months while stationed al the North Pole. Left to right the four, 1 trolt Sunday. who will spend a year studying condition*,*! lhe pole to test the ad­ , Mr. and Mra. John Hauer vblted A VANDAL SMASHES visability of launching a Sovlct-U. S. air service via thia point, are relative* in Chelaea Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Leedy of Bat­ E. T. Krenkel. radio operator; 1. D. Papanin, head of the group; E. AUTOMOBILE WINDOWS tie Creek were Bunday dinner guetta K. Fedorov, magnetologist and aatronomlat; and P. P. Shirshov, | of Mr. and Mra D. B. Green. Mr. Windows On Two Oars Brok­ hydro-biologist. and Mr* Will Grigsby of Hastings en—Body Of One Cflr l were caller* Thursday evening and i "The Man who Could |Mr an(j Mr8. F> A. Burton and MU* Also Damaged Wark Miracle*. Ruth Handy of Hastings Friday eveThomas Forward of Alto left hb Wilh Roland Young in the stellar nln8 Pontiac coach In the city lot near [ role and Joan Gardiner and Ralph Mr and Wrr cKde RueU the old roller mill building Satur­ Richardson In the supporting cast. on Mr and Mnd Blake of Midday evening. When he went to gel beautlfui vnunii ladies are turned dltville Sunday. It later he found the window of one Young. Power. Mrnjou into Cleopatra* before your eyes. Mr. -ukI Mrs. Harvey I. Allardlng of the doors smastied by someone in “Cafe Metropole. ' rabbits, gold watches and rose of Carlton called on Mr. and Mrs. who had evidently attempted to Th, lively course o< -de M«rep- , •" I"11"1 “>“> Arthur Allardlng Bundcy. start Die machine but foiled to do Miss Eleanor Benner is spending Mln* to U» swank >jjt rt Possibly the same fellow on the that name. In Part*, uhejy Adolph । Johnny Mack Brown, the week with her father. Dr. O. P. Benner In Milford. III. rame suave and sophisticated., classy runic night lugiiL used udcu a a big ui* chunk liiuu» of ui MenJou. ' r: ..,., uuur Ramsay, ruAiiiut;. hum ; two-gun .cement ------- to ------... ... nwxirtM rUfllv nvar lh» nfTnln of I Wtw Mexico Bobby Bush of Hastings spent break the glass in Uie preside* deftly over the affairs oi dend ghot, u roaming New )nc«i<.v front door of Mrs. Cora Parker's ’,hc restaurant and wonders how he wnen when ne.sees he a rancncr rancher snui shot uuwu down a Ford sedan, which Is kept In the can restore a ------------borrowed- 4nn 480.000' 'vw' In the hills 1 • goes J. V. Hilbert. On Sunday Mr and and robbed. Dude francs before the auditors arrive. I Mra. Harry Bush of Hastings ac­ old person alto ** his aid.- finds IIU1I him u/ui* dying •UM and L* 1* UIU livery UWVIJ bam. UBIII. The 4IIC same MMIIC pCISUll ui- _ .... 1 .1 , I VU “ B1U so denied the metal in the body of He hit* upon a big cntrusU<i with gold uuuc mine loca- companied bv Mr and Mra Hilbert - idea and what cmiuatru wttii a u autu whlch m•— the took a trio thru the oil fields. the car. Mn. Parker did not know follows b one hllarlouz acene after |lon noUcc • • WM ■hWden —- Mr. and Mra Karl C Paul and •toother i rancher* hat band. about thb vandalism until ahe went ,1 children were Sunday dinner guests to get lhe car Monday morning ,“The Woman I Love" starring of Mr. and Mrs. H J. Bung of Bat­ JURY CONVICTED AC­ The officers have no clues as yet. Haul Muni. Miriam Hopkin*. I tle Creek. CUSED MAN. Birdsill Holly is spending a few | A new screen team Muni plays | I — On complaint of Humane Ofilcer HAVE YOU LOST A । lhe role of the crack but morose pi- carl Thompson. Ed. McGrath. Jr., of <davs with Dr. and Mra. Leland CARRIER PIGEON? , lot of a French observation plane Hope township was arrested charged :Holte- of Mu’kegon. Mrs Cora XT.ardine of Hastings is squadron during Uie World war and with cruelty to animate. The com­ Morris England Found One Miss Hopkins as hl* wife, left be- plaint alleged that he failed to working for Mrs John Ralrigh. Mr and Mrs Leslie (Ting of Inn- - — . hind In pari*. properly feed and shelter six hounds Sunday At His Oun Lake ‘ ------------he owned Mr. McGrath claimed the ■•'•ic Mrs Dale Baum and daughter poor condition of the dogs was duel Plivllls. Mrs. Etta Baum, daughter Home Tiie latest wrinkle in racketeering, to dtetemper. from which he said Esther and son Charles of Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Maurice Eng- ,is the -rodeo racketeer" who tries they were recovering. But the offi- ।and Mr E J. Sheldon of Woodland land, whose home I* on England s .to frame tiie other cowboys and cers also a veterinarian who ex- w ere Sun lay dinner guests of Rev. Point, oun lake, noticed a pigeon capture the large cash prises. Play­ i-mlned Uie dogs said they were un­ and Mrs. T W Thompson had lighted in lib yard not far from ,ing opposite Tex is Rita Canslno. Mr and Mrs John Mishler of derfed. The case was tried on Tues­ hb home. Tiie bird did not seem at day afternoon in justice Matthews’ Grand Raolds were dinner guests all afraid when he approached, but ■ ----- --------. court, lhe Jury brought in at Mr. and Mrs Frank Hynes on did appear very’ weary’ The bands Dick rureelL June Travte. n verUkt of 3uUty sentence was de­ Sundav and in the afternoon they on the bird’s legs indicated that it . ..----- ._Lo...j -----------visited friends in charlotte. Thb melodrama laid---in one of- feircd unUJ nexl Saturday. was a carrier pigeon. He fed the ,the ports In the Carribean Sea, Mr. and Mrs F C. Kilpatrick and bird Monday morning. He found it where , SAVED MONEY FOR CITY. Arlene spent Sundav with Mr. and criminals cannot be extradit­ In the same place he had first seen ed Tiie settings — v„The city council voted to purchase Mra Arthur Kilpatrick of Jackson. are said to be enit. He picked it up. put it In a cage. tlrely , out of the beaten track of from the Consumers Power ComMr and Mrs Verinn Murphy and gave It plenty to ent which it de- .inovie traditions and the lives of |»ny. lhe gas burner which it used children of East Woodland were voured eagerly, as if It were very ,the diameters ere naturally colored thb past winter for heating the city Saturday evening simper guests of hungry. by the nature ot the environment. lhall. '“" They were fully warranted in " Mr and Mrs J L- Smith. Mr. England noticed lhe band on doing tills, because figure* show Mrs Glenn England and daugh­ one of the bird’s legs was of red that It cost a little over *200 00 leas ters. Pollyanna and Marjory are AT THE BARKY. rubber, marked with an X and to heal the building during the past «nendlng " few days with Mr and “D-6G." On lhe other leg there was winter than it did the winter before Mrs Gerald England of Grand Rap­ “Ready. Willing and Able.” , a metal tag on-which was "C H U— ids. -­ Delightfully tuneful with a gen­ 368.539,’’ He will be glad to return DOWLING MAN INJURED. Mr. and Mra. Donald Shomo of erous dash of light comedy, a roMilo Crawford, of Dowling, suf­ thb bird to Its owner. Ann Arbor are expected home Wed­ mantle story with an unusual twist, fered । injuries to his right leg Fri­ nesday to spend the remainder of and two lavish musical numbers day , PENNOCK HOSPITAL when the car he was driving , Tiie stork has been quite busy at Lee Dixon cc-slarx lhe dancing on West Michigan Avenue in Battle the week with their parents. Hie last meeting of me Woman’s ( the hospital tiie past week as the team Louise Fazenda. Hugh O'Con- Creek collided with a truck The ; following will show on June 11. n nell and Allen Jenkins in tiie chief (driver of the other car was employ­ Studv Club was held in the audi­ torium -of Uie Woodland Township comedy roles strike plenty of , daughter to Mr and Mrs. Leslie ed by lhe Battle Creek News Com­ School Tuesday evening with Pres . Daniels. Hastings. Route 2; a son laughs. pany. He claims his car got out of Mrs Grace Fnul presiding. After a lo Dr. nnd Mrs Frederick H Taylor. 1control. short business -meeting a pageant W. Walnut st. on June 12; a son to "The Devil Doll" starring Barrymore. Lawton. O'Sullivan, i cf woodland township was given, Mr and Mrs. Jess Kelley. 135 E. WOODLAND. Hailed as the most astonishing ' celebrating their Centennial and a Grand, on June 13; on June 14. a Marston-Schuler Wedding. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert motion picture plot ever to reach . A lovely wedding was held al the culmination of the years study of Michigan. This pageant was writ­ booper. 703 N- Church and on June the screen, it will make you sit on home of Mr. and Mrs 8. C Schuler. ten 1>y Orlln Yank who teaches now 14 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the edge of your seat as one spine' June — 12th, — at -10 In Traverse City. Mr. Yank is a tingling thrill after another b un- on Saturday. ------Burkey. 303 E- Blair St. folded Barrymore plays lhe role o’clock in the morning when their Woodland vounx man and has Japan produces 80 per cent of Uie of an ominous-looking grey-haired daughter Helena and Dr. Lx-o Mars- taught n the Woodland schools. ton. son oi Mr. and Mra Ed M Marz woman “r*'­ This pageant will be repeated for world's raw silk. ton of Blanchard were united in; the public during the centennial. i marriage. The officiating’Vhlnlzter was Rev George Klopfenstein. The Popularity of Lily I, 'StotauIS single ring service was rvi4 in tin Traced Through History presence of Immediate relatives, i The bride carried an arm bouquet i In countless Instances. wherever of white roses and swalnsona Mbs and whenever men and women Esther Schuler was bridesmaid and , Dr. William Troutwine of Michigan | have sought to typify purity, state­ City. Ind . clastmate of Dr. Marston. •liness. ”—-• graciousness ------„ and other of u man. ImnwdlaUly tol«“ »"«''!'>« allrlbule. and lowing the ceremony a wedding qualities of the human mind, they breakfast was served to thirty-two ' have turned to the lily for an ex­ guests The bride is a graduate of ample, for an illustration, for a Michigan State Teachers College. ’ simile, observes a writer In the Ypsilanti. an<f has taught Home New York World-Telegram. Economics in the Woodland Town- ' The sentiment, which ....in our ship school. The groom b a grad­ English speech finds expression in uate of Marquette University Medi­ the phrases, "Fair as a lily" and cal school. Milwaukee. Wls. and b “Pure as a lily." also finds lodg­ ment In the idiom of every civilized couple left for a wedding trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota language. The words echo a universal and will be at home at Lake View after July 1. Out of town guests agreement; they represent a world­ were Mr. and Mra. Ed Marston and wide Ideal: they stand tor a com­ junior. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Mars­ monly held creed. Men and women ton and De nice and Mra. Earle for hundreds of years have obeyed Clarke of Blanchard. Rev. and Mrs the injunction of the great Gali­ . ... J. R Marston of Big Rapids. Dr. . lean. The have “considered Mrs. Mary Kuns and Mr. and Mra. lilies” and have found them ceeding fair. Roy Rowlader of Grand Rapids and In the world’s architecture. ... Miss Irene Rlcketl of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mn. Richard Shumaker paintings, its literature (both prose of Cadillac were Friday overnight end poetry) Uie lily always has guests it lhe V. R. Wotrlng home. been employed ■•‘‘the symbol of Mrs Shumaker before her marriage immaculate beauty and purity. last Wednesday was Miss Leona Turning backward in the world'* Doneth. sister of J. C. Donelh. history one finds the lily already Mr. and Mra. V. R. Wotrlng ac­ in favor as a flower, as a symbol. companied by S W smith of South Woodland enjoyed a family dinner at the home of their niece and hus­ lament there are a number ot band. Mr. and Mra. Henry Ford In poetical alluzioni lo it. In tho Canticle* 1* one paaaage known the Kalamazoo Sunday. A group of f: tends spent a happy world over—"My beloved Is mine time at the pleasant farm home of and I am his; he feedeth among Claudia Benson Wolcott in East the lilies." Woodland Wednesday and Thurs­ The appearance of the Lily in day. the occasion being a reunion Jewish art is evidenced by tho de­ in the form of a house party. Those scription ot lhe great temple built present were Blala Wolcott. Hilbert and Rena Wolcott culler of Wood­ by King Solomon, in which it was land. Ruby Black Merrick and Car­ stated that Hiram of Tyre wrought rie Reiser Fisher of Hastings and Ln the capitals ot the porch pillars with lily work ond that he also »urMabel Landis Balyeat of Sparta. Those from out of loan who atthe great auditorium with richly rott were. Mr. and Mrs prank East­ carved “flowers of lilies.” man ahd Mr. and Mra. Claude Turk THE REXALL STORE of Grand Rapids.' Mra. Prank BralConfederacy Ordnance Factory ten of Shepherd. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Th* chief factory for ordnance Iler and Mr. and Mra. Bolter of Hopkins. Mr and Mra. Perry Krull within the Confederacy and daughter of Three Rivera. Mr. Tradegard Iron Work* , and Mra. A. C. Haight of Chicago and mood. Va. , Arthur Smalley ot Middleville, a 1 * draftsman on the Yankee Springs ■: At the Theatre June Drug Savings We reserve the right to limit quanti* ties and no sales to dealers. .. 39c 60c Sal-Hepatica_________ .. 49c 60c Alka-Seltzer 50c Unguentine Ointment .. .. 39c 75c 5 lbs. Wriztley's Bath Salts — 69c 29c 50c Area. Wax, for floors 75c Boyer Aspirin, bottle of 100_. 49c 34c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 17c 25c Ex-Lax ................ ........... 29c 50c 5-lb. Bag Epsom Salts 50c 16-oz. Rexall Milk of Magn'ia 29c 50c 16-oz. Lamson's Mineral Oil . 29c 25c Klenzo Tooth Brushes 19c 35c Klenzo Tooth Brushes--------- 24c $1.00 Aga rex Comp. __________ 69c 25c Rexall Corn Solvent 19c 50c 16-oz. Witch Hazel________ 29c 25c Elkay's White Shoe Cleaner.. 19c 40c 50c Pennsylvania Tennis Ball. 3 for $1.19 ( Special Prices on Tennis Rackets, Croquet Sets and Baseball Goods. Carveth & Stebbins Quick Delivery Phone 2131 �THE HABTINQB PANNER. THURSDAY, JUNI 17. 1»J7 Social Events and Personal Mention SUMMER FLOWERS DECORATE LOUNGE - Good Attendance On Tuesday at Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rica vblted Sunday guaata of Mr. and Mr# Ed­ over th. weak end in Bannbter. Mr. and Mra. Edw. Benedict of ward Peet of Qrapd Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Georg* Porter of Benton Harbor visited Hastings rel­ Charlotte were Sunday visitors of ative* on Sundcy. Mr. and Mrt. Floyd Buskirk at­ Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Plumley. Dy/and Mr*. Guy C. Keller retended Ute Stamm reunion at Fred tpfned on Monday from their «tay Stamm's near Dowling. Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Kilmer in New York City and a vblt with and children of Lansing were guests relative* In Grand Valley, Pa. Mb* Winifred Johnston and Mr*. Grace Bullard left Sunday by au­ tor Colorado Spring*, Mr. and Mn. Donovan Moore of tomobile Oo!©.. fpr a vblt with the former** Detroit were week end fu«*U of Mr*. Mamie Manee and Mr. and aunt. Mra- O. R. Dlckoff and daughter. Mr*. Richard Jacob*. ' Mlu Kate Sibley. MUi Evelyn Mil­ Barbara, of iron Mountain come ler and MIm Helen Miller of De­ Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mra. troit were Saturday and Sunday W. M. Btebbln* and Mr. and Mra. L. E. Barnett. Mra Dickoff and daugh­ guests of MlM Mabel Slsaon. ter go to Ypeilnntl later In the week George Bauer has been home from where the former will attend *umAllentown. Pa , for a few day* and mer rchool. attended commencement at M- 6. Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Veddcr were C. where he received hl* Doctor** called to Grand Rapid* on Thurs­ degree. day by lhe death of hb mother. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur E. Ott left Mr*. George Smalley, on Friday yesterday for -----their-------home ...In . Port---------J ---.... 11, they went to Angola. Ird MSMIS , after<11* hb land. Oregon, after a vblt with their aUnt. Mrs. Neil Croy, who b spend­ daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr* mg lhe week here. Mrs. Smalley's Earl Smith.------------------------------------------ funeral wa* held in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Boyes. Mbs 1 on Saturday afternoon 52**uLT’EuT M.HivBwer.“taMb. Loube WiU b Vbiung her n^nrtBOn^irunAnMH1r1n<rt^v Tumgranuparenta. Mr. and Mr*. Smith 2? i Will, during part of her vacation MMr Mra Newest r>t MUa WU* Ju4t flumed from Lon ^Ih ^I vltadT^rwMk whe" ‘h' h“ taken a wRh M^nd Mrs b h Kowia M coure< ln a Children** hospital for E Htatl st wJL ,hrr* She *iU r»‘um to in SShaMoI? Io£ t42w-flS N,choU hMp,UI ln 8aWlG Creek 10 Lear. Im1 owa' 1wenly nvc j resume nurse * training and will tall T>d<n ten on Bu»d.y <or •r^““ ln New York City and on Wednesday • Vbttors at Use home of Mr. and sailed on the Aqultanla for Paris Mr» J- D. Zagelmeier over the week where he wll) spend several weeks on ,<nd *trc Mn Samuel Homer of business. He may go on to Sweden Houghton, het son. Robert Homer, before he returns. Ia «todenl at the University of Victor Munton. who has been at- 1 Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zageltendlng Southern California Uni- *meter ”“'"’ •"** and Jean of Grand‘ Rapid* veralty in Los Angeles the past year. and Mr*. Mary Hooper of Freeport. returned Friday to spend hb va­ Robert Homer was enroute to cation with hb, parenu, Mr. and Houghton for his vacation. Those who were here from out Mra. C. G. Munton. Mrs. Sarah Brandstelter b vblting In Batlla Creak thb weak. -"Mr*. Cheater stem of New Albany. Ind. came Tuesday lo spend the summer. Dr., and Mrs. Bruce Hayden of Saginaw were Sunday guest* of Hastlngr friends. Miss Betty Lane is vblUng Dr and Mr*. J. R. Hay and other retaUvm In Saranac. nnnnt.-« ninh At Second country Club Luncheon Forty-teven were in attendance at lhe *econd Country Club luncheon on Tuesday afteo.zon. baskets or peonies, neonies syringa, syrmaa perennial neronntar asa»ot GRADUATES FROM ST. . THOMAS CHOIR SCHOOL. Halting* friend* will be Interested In learning that Kneeland McNulty, »on of the r«v. and Mr*, j. a. Me­ jNulty. now of Dowagiac, graduated ;on Thu^y from tne Bl. Thom^ I choir Boy*' school in New York *h.e" he ha* bwn lhe past ! three u,ree -year*. ‘vear® । Kneeland has made a splendid reconl durlng lhe lhree *e*ra 10 having several honor** I| h ‘vln" rreceived *“lv*d u ‘v’r’i fine hnnm Ii for his excellent work. He was one I'j of fifteen student* who were ■!lowed to sing on special radio broadcasts in athletics he received R. Kinde of Marshall with Mr*. R honors also, obtaining his letter in football and basket ball and O. Finnic and Mr*. Sidney Shipman both ' was chosen honorary captain in of San Francisco with Mrs. H. G., Haye*. Other guests were Mrs. Floyd April for having been high scorer Gaskell with Mrs. L- V. Bessm.r ' in basket ball on Sunday he sang 'his last service and is now with his Mrs. W. L Hinman and Mr*. H EI 'parent* In Dowagiac. Hu friends Carrick with Mr* Warren Carter; j (here extend congratulations Mr*. T. N Knopf with Mrs R G Hubbard; Misr Barbara Jphnson wilh Mrs Abcn Johnson; Mrs C. T GETS A. B. DEGREE Cordes witii Mrs. John Ironside. AND SCHOLARSHIP Comprising next week's committee are Mrs. Jerome Johnson, chairman. Mra. R K Hurd. Mrs C. B. Hodges. Miss Jeanne Cincebeaux Is Mrs D. A VanBuskirk and Mr* Also Elected To Phi Beta Nora Dawson. tho lounge and luncheon tables. Winner at bridge wu Mr* Cllfford Dolan and Mr*. R. O. Finnic won the golt event. trolt are guest* today of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Relckord. Dr Robert H*rkne»* made a busi­ ness trip to Ithaca. N. Y.. on Mon­ day. returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewb were week end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Lictka tn Jackson. Mrs. Emm* Olmstead of Flint I* vbltlng her sbter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Herbert. Mr*. Roy Ccrdes left Wednesday for Ann Arbor to attend lhe Cen­ tennial of the university. Kappa Sorority The Rev. and Mra B. B.Swem and GEIGER—WINGEIER' Last week at the ninety-flrst family are spending the week witii Beautiful basket* of mixed flowers commencement of Illinois Wpman x the former's mother at Ashton. They and lighted taper* formed the deco- College. Mbs Jeanne Cincebeaux expect io return Saturday. rative motif for Die marriage cere- । wa* awarded h-r A B degr-.-e and Mr. and Mr*. Weldon Bronson and mony of Thelma Viola Wingeler of because of her high scholastic recon! George Robinson .were in Jackson Saranac and Charles H. Geiger of |»he received a year's scholarship nt on Sunday visiting relatives. Freeport, Saturday evening in the Duke University ------■— •Law - • • -• School at Mrs. Donald Van Zile of Detroit Congregational church at Lowe!!, Durham. North Carolina, nnd was b spending some time wilh her lhe Rev Wenger officiating elected o Phi Beta Kappa National mother. Mrs. John Goodyear. The bride wore a gown of white Honorary sorority Mra. Nettle Hyde and ton Paul aattn tulle with a veil and train Miss Jeanne, __________ d thing ... h-r four vbited relatives and friends in Del­ Her flower* were white roses. Mbs (year* in college, has been very acton and Prairieville on Sunday. Blosser. cousin of the bride, as “ ~ ** * -debater, ---------- — ---------- ~ 'her live as a representing Over Bunday guests of Mr* L. V. maid of honor, was dressed In peach school In debate with several state Beumer were Mrs. J. H. Stahl and lace over satin. Redlngcote style universities and broadcastinn aver Mr*. A. Ball of Fort Wayne, Ind The bride was given in marriage the radio on several occasions. Sue Miss AUeen Isenhath of Detroit by her father. Louh Wlngelcr. The was recognized on the campus for spent the week end with her par­ double ring service was used. unusual leadership ability, ac’lng as ents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath. "Sweetest Siory Ever Told." and "I business manager of the year book, MLm Josephine Chase of Grand Love You Truly." were sung preced­ the college paper, president of the Rapids spent tiie week end witii ing Uie ceremony. International Relations club nnd her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maurice Overholt of Plainwell at­ served in .several other elective offi­ Chase. tended Mr. Geiger os best man. ces She took a very" active pert in Hastiags, Mlchlgar On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. A reception was held immediately athletic activities, being a member Finstrom attended the graduation following the ceremony at the Pa­ of the swimming, volley ball, riding of their son. Hartley at M. S. C„ villion at Fnllasburg park. 100 guests । »nu uasact oan teams ana during I and basket bnll and East Lansing. attending. The couple departed [ nil four year* held on enviable posi- I Mr. nnd Mrs Bert A rehart of andtown on Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Rlsbridger Mr. and Kira. Laurence Larkin at­ after Ute reception tor n northern lion on the hockey teams. RECEIVES COMMISSION HONOKID AT 11. OF M. Miss cincebcaux a vivacious wedding trip and will be at home hi ------- ■ha*..... . . ■ NEIGHBOR WOMEN AS A SECOND LIEUT. Hastings friends of MUscs Lillian T’/l/’ thlrd <iue®tlon on Opto- were Mr and Mrs. Wm. Huff and tended the cook reunion at Elkhart. Freeport after a few day*. |dynamic personality and we predict ARC QO YFAR^ OLD ■ Mrs. Erma Gardner had lhe pleas­ Vincent Huff of Grand Rapids. Mr. *■ metry. "How doe* an Op­ Indiana on Saturday. and Pauline Tolhurst of Manhall that, wltn such a record nehtad and ! CHRO ULU Guest* were present from Detroit.______________________ nnd Mra. Claude Poeth. Mr. and Mra. Phebe Mote left on Tuesday tometrist'* examination of eyesight East Lansing. Greenville. Hasting*, thb unusual opporttfnity extended i vi0,oQ Poland And ure on Monday of seeing her son. will be interested in the honors that, Mr*. Glen Huff. Harry Ramsdell, for shipsewanna. Ohio, to attend a Saranac. Plainwell and Freeport. I whereby law ■Mrs' tlecla Anu Nelson Gardner, receive a commb- have come to them at the Unltag-j differ from that of the Oculbt? whereby she she can can ’ flnbh nnWi her her law MU* Ruth Ramsdell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Answer: The chief difference is. Cleo Rlsbridger and two sons and conference of the Church of the ----. Duke . Deijah Matteson kion as Second Lieutenant tn lhe .... course at University, whos? slty of Michigan. ARE lew school rnnk.s with the ven first.1 (hat the Optometrbt examines eyes Mra. Carrie Olner of KalamnzoQ; Brethren. Sho expects to return to­ TWO , regular U. 8 army. He has taken Live At Gun Lake Miss Lillian Tolhurst. •». ■ while they are m their natural Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Huff of Three day. FOLLOWED Bk BB.DGE- that we will hear of Jeanne, going I the military training afforded by the Mfr and Mr*. Waller Ward of »tate. whereas the Oculbt usually Rivera, Mrs. Sy heater Scott of Men­ Many Hastings and Barry county government at the Michigan State cloeted president of Athena, ! Honoring Mr*. Matthew Kinde of1 places. Her many friends in Barry ^Mmneapolb. Minn., called on Has ­ makes hb examination while the UUI1 f-.-i Coleman of „r county extend congratulations. people who have spent their va- ; College and was captain of the R. honorary women * foignric don -1SU and M Mrs. Samuel Holmes of- tings friends on Monday en route Marshall and Mrs. Ear! thb city. Mrs. K 8- McIntyre en­ cations at Aon lake will remember 1° T C- tor lhc P**1 Dniester. To Of the U. of M. for- the eyes are under the Influence of (Vicksburg . ™‘w,u“‘Oun““ r , retain the commuston it will belochool year she wa* abo lirug* An examlnaUon of <me* eye* Mr RIltl Mrs ^5x1^ til Freeport for a few days' vblt tertained nt a charming bridge with relatives. PEOPLEGRADUATE, i Mr nnd Mrs- Oliver England who । llccesxary for hjm to uge training»ix University of Michigan ■ luncheon on Wednesday of last by a competent Optometrbt is thor- [cft on Sunday on a combined plea*Mr*. D. Nathan nnd son. E J., of be terided at * landing. landhig. Mr Mr ।।at at camp year. He He ex-!to ex- | to be ty d*<*y*. „ the MM “ Hastingsstudents students will be “t England England* camp Cmter Custer each each year. elected to to ough. complete, and gives a true ure nnd business vacation trip for Crown Point. Ind. and Mrs. J. w. week, wilh slxtetn present Winners ' Three Hostings from Western Slate 31 years ago but Mra. | pects to do so this year. Nelson will | chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, al contract were Mrs. Orville Sayles graduated teat of one s v»>on. two weeks. Their first stop was BufLynch and son. J R. of Chicago Mrs. John Nobles and Mrs George Teachers colkge on Monday junc Electa England still resides in the | graduate from the Stale College tional ‘.lono.wry forensic fratr Questlon 4: What are lhe most . falo wtlfrc they vblteO^everil days and Crown point were guests of Mr. Lockwood. The honor guests were 21. Thev „, are: William McCallum homc ho,nc on lhe shore of Gun Oun lake. She ( next winter and will spend the re'Thb Thb honor came in recognttl c . A1LV niium i -------------------------------------------------. -----• ---------------------------------------------i-: — -------------------— -------i common conditions which cause wlu> Mr. Bnd Mrs Gerald Swerdand Mn. Frank Rogers last week. also given a guest prize. Mrs. O. 'J. .and Miss Margaret Snyder both of u now 92 ycara of B8e- bul llvca malnder ot that year working for their outstanding work In I pocr vtalon?. will be answered next . feger (Lolita Parker). They then Mr. and Mrs. James Mills of Kis­ will aivvavi: receive m the a JJ B UFKIIT. degree I,;alonc “nd.-------doe!t “ll her ----own ---work 1,15 <*««««• (collegiatedebate and oratory, Fcek. j piftn io Hop in Schenectady. N- Y.. simmee. Fla., arrived In the city Johnson of Marshall was an- —out - --o! whom nlal >e n, --- . .----, .---— •m,i. ------------of - questions and an-­ to vl31t Mr nnd Mrt OrBll{ Sngc and Bernice-Springer who the washing town guest Dr. and Mrs. Kinde Kinde mm ' andMbs MissMirnscc-springer Bernice Springerwno whowill wiii including ।lluludl,,K •••«■ lhc -washing each week. week. Mrs. Gardner was also privileged ( TheHanley golftrophy wa* This series ......... each ............ waaB Sunday to spend a few rnontiu. sail on Saturday. June 26. ffrom receive .. the B 8 degree. The.... Com- sllc Ls ®l,ry and 8PLs “TOUnd J well, to sec *■ “ daughter-in-law, ■- • — •*- awirded *-J — “— Paulino her Mrs. । ccntly to * MU* swers on Optometry appearing and from there go to Connecticut They are staying at their home at New York City for a lour ofof menccment .mencemcntaddress addresswill willbe begivn givnby by Last L*1®1 summer »ummer Mie she would would walk walk about about ; Robert ; Robert Gardner, Gardner, graduate graduate from from lhe lhe hurst '40. for showing th* gr. weekly In the Banner is conducted jnnd then to Boston to attend lhe. 101B N. Michigan Avenue while in Europe and Mrs. eoleman sails Fri- Dr.. r—George ----------------- ... ... F Zook Washington D two ,wo miles mllc& at at a“ stretch stretch but but her her ( Michigan Michigan State State College College with with aa B. B. S. S. Improvement in her golf class** by Alva O. Ruff. Optometrist, Since sessions of the National Grocers town. day Scotland.• c.. president ot hk lhe; aiucuwu American cuuiicoun- . strength has since failed somewliat.. I degree. Site completed a course in 1001. -j for ............ v.. —*■.................... convention. Their daughter. Anne. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman left — While residing in HasUM Covers were laid for twelve on ell on Education: He will speak: on Mrs Englund was born in Ohio and Home Economics. I who has been in Buffalo for several Ask for free booklet. on Tuesday for Montreal. Canada, ‘ will return with, at them Saturday a second bridge lunch.- the subject. "The Youth'problem.- comc to Michigan when about five It was Mrs. Gardner's privilege al­ Misses Tolhurst participated 1 from which place Mrs. Coleman will eon with Mrs. McIntyre as hostess.; 1 he baccalaureate address will be >'«»« old. She had an aunt who so to witness lhe conferring of a P. ious High school activttlM a. sail on Jun* IB for Scotland with Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mrs, David given Sunday. June 20. by Dr LesH D. degree upon George Bauer, son to 101Mrs. England has excellent academic work also. tend lhe funeral of Mra. George iter sbter, Mr*. Fielding Sloan, of Goodyear. Jr. nnd Mrs Harold Pel- | tCr A. Kilpatrick, pastor of the First 1livcd ln lhc same ho*he tor sixty of Mr. and Mrs Leon Bauer. Miss Lillian graduated from Fulton on Tuesday were the Rev. Charlevoix. Hastings High school and ham w’.'e Awarded the bridge prizes Methodbt churcli of Grand Rapid* years. W. Scot'. Trosh of Kittanning. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins and ----------------- ----------------------- | who will speak on the zubjcct "The A ncar nefchbor nnd dear friend Pauline from the Marshall aril BIRTHDAY PARTY. 'officiating minister; Mr. and Mrs Mr. Watkins' father. J: JI. Watkins, NOONDAY LUNCHES ENTERTAINS THURSDAY Domain of Rights." a class of 261 L‘ Mr ® Delilah its ixman Matteson, Maueson. aLso aiso aged agea Melvin Hornsby celebrated his Fred Emch. Youngstown. Ohio; Mr. spent the week end in Lennon vbilAND FRIDAY EVENINGS. will be graduated. 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. DINNER PARTY. -sho -----------makes ** her “ *home -----------with her twenty-first‘ birthday on Friday, Friday, and Mrs. Fred Roush, Grandville; ing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watkins. J. Silver bosket* filled with spring j McCallum is a graduate of Has-!“"• wlnn Matteson. nu. Tiie Jadles ladles i| Junc n , , <hen <hen hu his relallve3 relatives and and;, Mr and Mr*-Carl Wosptnb !<ou Hancock rnd Virginia Hancock. DINNERS H. Watkins will spend lhe summer Howers from the garden of Mrs tings High school and Mias Snyder have lived neighbors .11 , came . . . to .remind ...... .... all n, of the , ... friends him. of .. the tertained at a dinner party 1 Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mr*. A. J. with hb jon. Ray. 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Theodore Knopf were used as table is a graduate of Western State ’ • ‘ ’ W > cars “ thr Mattesons resld: occasion. A nice supper was served evening, the members of th* Bourdon. Muskegon; Mrs Mina Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyes of . «* there when the Englands came and Melvin was presented with sev-i of education, their vim Cole. Mrs. Homer Wade and Paul­ Saginaw and Mis* Virginia Boyes of decorations al the IwoAcharmlng , High school. Kalamazoo. SUNDAY DINNERS <« « I to Oun lake. cral gifts. guests, guests. places Places were laid for for tU, ine Wade. Battle Creek; A. E Lansing spent the week end with dessert bridge jiartles given by Mrs M. O HUI and Mrs. Knopf al the REV. A. F. WAY HURT Mis. Matteson has a fine memory ' J ■ , Mra Hill 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Kaechele. Wyandotte; Frank Roush. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. and can recall many interesting in­ Cressey; Mr. and Mi*. Clarence Boyes. Miss Marjory Boyes .accom­ former's home on Thursday and 6 to 7:30 P. M. Biggs and mother, Nashville; Mr. panied her brother to Saginaw for Friday, covers being laid for twenty -Hi's friends here were sorry to cidents of the early life in that lo­ each evening. hear of the accident which befell cality. physically her health is not and Mrs. Ferris Brown. Prairieville n vbit. ' Winners at bridge the first eve­ tiie Rev. A F. Way on Monday ot as good os Mrs. England's, as the and Mrs. Mary Johnson. Hickory Guests of Mrs. Fred Spaulding. E. ning were Mrs. George Lockwood last week. He and Mrs. Way and former is unable lo gel around the ‘ । Centers. Green St., over the week end were and Mrs. Roman Feidpausch and Mrs. Isabelle Diehl were driving house unassbted. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Boyne and two on Friday night, Mrs Dorrance from Detroit to Kalamazoo when daughters of Chicago. III. Mrs. Trethric and Mrs. Floyd Gaskell an auto accident occurred three Boyne is Mrs. Spaulding's daughter held the top scores. APPROACHING MARRIAGE. ] i miles west of Jackson. The com­ and she and her children will stay One of the delightful social events plete details arc not available bul here witii her mothei during the WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED. I tiie report is that .Dr. Wtay was ser­ of tiie reason was the Informal summer vacation. Announcement U made of Ute iously hurt. They were on their way announcement party given on Sun­ Mrs. Florence Whitney of Chicago. approaching marriage of Clare H to Kalamazoo where Dr Way will day afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. B. Mra. Ada Johnson of Grand Rapids Payne, son of Mrs Ida Payne of this head Bronson Methodist hospital A. LyBarker, honoring the ap­ and Miw Gertrude Bentley ol Kala­ city, and Miss Mildred M Daniels, All hope for his complete and rapid proaching marriage of their, daugnmazoo were among those who were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver | ler. Miss Madeline Theresa LyBarrecovery. here to attend lhe funeral of Mrs Daniels of Plainwell. The wedding .___________ iker, who will become Ure bride of Ella Holloway. Mrs. L. L Holloway will be on Saturday. Junc 26. at YOUNG PEOPLE ' Edward Schmiedicke of Grand I and MiSs Maude Holloway of high noon at the home of the GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS. Rapids The wending will be solern- ; Adrian were also here part of the bride's parents. . , "Sixty-one scholarships to Central 1 nlMd al lhn of i 'State Teachers' College nt Mt (church in Uils city on July 13. at SATURDAY, JUNE 19 FRIDAY, JUNE 18 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford. Mrs. GETS SCHOLARSHIP Pleasant arc being given by friends I,dne 0 clock in the morning. Ella Bumford and Mrs. Reva Ben­ WITH HER DIPLOMA. _» of t|lc Recipients these -------. — -- — -- -------------- of .. .. ------ I Luncheon wa*-. --served at .— two ESTABLISHED 1907 son have returned from n three Mbs Leona Winlnger. daughter scholarships will have their tuition daisies and LMIUVI. 1 c ctoca- Wlth - -- pennies, .----- - ---------------- sy-­ weeks' automobile trip to Texas. of Mr. and Mn. Vernon Wininger of jpaid for the* three term*—the • —>■<.. decora.ions PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. usual-I;— rir... Uta .naklng .w effective New Mexico *nnd to Old Mexico Sheridan, was awarded a scholar­ t ost of which Is >5250. These awards un the luncheon tables and in the They travelled over 3200 miles wllh- ship at the Central State Normal arc given to student* who are out- various rooms, forty guests being at Mt. Pleasant when she graduated standing in their scholastic work. | Pr?“nl- . „ .. .... GRANU several bad accidents and witnessed as valedictorian of the Sheridan Two Barry county young people I Miss LyBarker was presented with ‘ dust storms that were not so pleas­ High school ten days ago. Congrat­ ore in the group—Charles Struble;1 lovely and appropriate gift. ant. ulation*. of Hastings ar.d Irene O. Butler of . Out of town guests were Mn. On Saturday Mra. Wm. Shutter* I Schmtedicke and Mbs Rosemary, Nashville. met her daughter, Mrs. Helen Cle­ PARENTS OF A SON. I Mrs. Rosemary HuxalL Mrs. Rose 11 a i ment of Belding in Kalamazoo and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Taylor Mrs. Leola Lamberts. Mra. Mr*. |I HONORED ROY ADRIANSON. , Hicky, Hicky. Mrs were the guests of the Misses Mar­ are happy over the birth of a son Roy E. Adrinnson, graduated from ; Kenneth Buehler and Mrs. Francb j garet. Hazel and Mildred De Meyer early Saturday noming nt Pennock the schools of thb .city about 20 Dooley Grand Rapids; Mr*, wno gavo a shower for one of their hospital. The baby Upped tiie scales years ago and is now a resident of Timm and Mbs Katherine Timm of । former xhoolmates. Miss Mildred at 5 3-4 lbs. and has been named Battle Creek He sang at the recent [Caledonia; Mrs. Nora Glessof Alto; ■ Hindleiter. of Battle Creek who Terry King. Mother nnd son are Alumni reunion. Mr. Adrianson was , ',rs Terrence Doyle of Freeport; • will be married later in the sum­ doing splendidly and 'Daddy" Is highly honored by the laymen of ‘Mra. Edward Reesor of Woodland mer. There were 11 of 16 girls pres­ cheerfully pasting out the cigars. iheMethodwt Episcopal church last ।Rnd Mrs McLeod of Dowling. ent who used to room at Mrs. Ves­ week. He was selected as lay dele- , nF raiFNnq ter* while attending W. 8. T. C. CHARLES PARKER gate from the First Methodist REtMON Pl. -------------They also called on Mr. Shutters' HELD AT WOODLAND. GRADUATES AT U. OF M. church of Battle creek nnd was I niece, Mra. Herman Standish, and Charles Frederick Parker. Jr. son A group of friendz spent a happy new baby, while in the city. ot Mr and Mra. Charles F. Parker. chosen as the president of the con- ,। time together at the pleasant farm | ot Middleville, has received his A fcrence laymen's organization at',homo of Mrs. Claudia Benson Wol- | GARDEN PARTY. n Cn.l 1 —..M on Wednes. nnH B. degree at lhe U. ot M. having the Big Rapids conference. roll in East I Woodland Methodbt L- A. S Circle No. 4 completed his course In history. He I nay and Thursday, June 0 and to. ----------------------------------------------------held a delightful meeting yesterday U also a member of Lambda Chi TO BUILD IN BA TTLE CREEK. Baltic Creek papers announced Jhe occasion being a reunion taking afternoon with Mrs. c. D. Bauer as Alpha fraternity. that Dr. M- R Kinde, former countorm of a house party. hobte&s. Il was In the nature of a .... officer of... . | as r . , ... ty .health this county. A® is the the custom wilh the precedgarden party the ladies vbltlng sev­ PEDRO CLUB. dli he e’n\'but n0w occupying that plare inlhtg generation, the youth of today eral of the gardens in the city. Mr*. Townsend Club No. 1 w. - -been granted ic*inc in for ita.share of condems ‘Calhoun county has hi W. L- Hinman b the Circle chair­ tertained at the home of Mrs. <a building - permit ------- ;t to construct n I nation but after spending a full Molly Van Dugteren. West Apple­ man. In Battle j evening In recalling the pranks of 5 >10.000 dwelling house h street week Friday evening. June 2S. NEW IDEA* CLUB. t he b living in thirty-nine years ago when they There will be prizes and refresh­’ Creek. At presentBattle Creek ha* I "ere schoolmate* at Woodland. It 1 Marshall, but as 1 On Wednesday. June 0. the club ments. A good time for all. more of the county’s population It‘was generally acknowledged the met with Mrs. Maude Smith for a o ENTERTAINED. ■>.-»would be natural for him to have present generation b running true pot luck dinner. A short business JOI.LY 8 Mrs. Frank Pender entertained hb residence in that city. ! !oJ.onn. „ , i meeting was held and the remain­ the Jolly 8 club on Thuraday. Bridge , ------------------------------------------ • I Thow present were: Stata Woider of the evening was spent In tying wasp*£d with Mra Arthur W ieat- 1I ,,nsnB —rTN.t. HONOR PROSPECTIVE | cotl Hilbert and »-"• Rena ww WolcotCTulthe quilt which will be sold at lhe BKIDE AND GROOM, ler of Woodland. Ruby Black Merj Club's auction In November. ing scoring first and Mrs. Ver" | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain1 rick and carra Reiser Fbher of< Wldrig *o 9. . nave entertained fifty guests during | Hastings and Mabel Landis Balyeat i ENTERTAINS CLUB. BIRTHDAY ^DINNER. BIRTHDAY DINNER. ' two weeks at evening par, of Sparta. Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Cook pleas­ Mr. and Mra. James Heney. Mr. ties at their home, honoring the lat---------------- »■ antly entertained their club on Tuesday, evening at their Wall lake and Mr». Carl Sheffield and family ter's aizter. Mb* Evelyn Delano, and । CHILD CONSERVATION PICNIC, PHONI 24*1 HASTINGS PHONI U41 cottage, twelve being in attendance. and Robert Nash were Monday eve- Winston Merrick, whose wedding On Monday the members of lhe Bridget scores were wa Mr. and nlng dinner guests of Mr end Mra ‘ will take place on Saturday evening. Child Conservation League and Mrs. Wallace Osbom Mr. and Emerson Stauffer, in honor of Mrs. June 10. at the First Methodbt their children had a picnic *1 the I church. Stauffers birthday. ^phllo Sheldon cottage, Leach lake. Mrs. Robert W. Cook. PAPA DAD Whatever You Call Him Ilemeiuber Him! PATER Shorts and Regulars 25c, 35c, 50c Shirts and Shorts 39c to 50c Buy Dad a Tie 50c, 75c, $1.00 Arrow Shirts $1.65 to $2.50 Buy Billfolds $1.00 to $5.00 II2% I n D'S Tie Sets 25c to $1.00 SPECIAL HOTEL HASTINGS 7, THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS SUGAR IO >*• 49c WALL PAPER Fine assortment of paper* for all room* Bread at money saving prices. Side Wall for Kool-Aid Surefine Coffee Toilet Tissue^- 7c 3 •” 13c - 25c 4'- 19c Whit. Route Coffee u 25c Butter ‘uuu""- - 31c HINMAN’S Hastings Michigan all types of rooms from 5c single roll and up. Arctic Ice Cream Choice of s.vsral fla»or» in Bulk and Brick. Complete Fountain Service Ice Cream - Sandwiches ■ Salad* • Hot and Cold Drink* REED'S �INSURANCE 1 FOR SALE—Totnbto plants. Bonn!* B»at, 11 prr Ihnn.andy Phon* 73P—F5 afl»r * P M Waller Rnydar. «-t7 FOR SALE—Prarrlrally naw Star windntlll, 45 ft. lowtr. *50. tfliv.r riding 1 cultiaater. f* H. A. Woodman, Wood land «17 WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES MONEY West African Crocodile More Active Then 'Gator Some of lhe huge Nile crocodiles are capable of dragging a man or a large mammal through the un­ derwater passages to their dens. They swallow a body, bones and all. and digest it at leisure, relates a writer in‘the Washington Star. mor# active and dangerous than his American cousin, the alligator. His snout is usually more pointed and his teeth are set differently. He is perhaps the nearest remaining relative of lhe great and fearsome Quick Luoas On Automobiles FIDELITY CORPORATION The ancient Egyptians worshiped crocodiles of the Nile. They seemed to venerate them ns symbols of fer­ tility because they appeared in large numbers when the Nile flood­ ed its rich alluvial deposits over Sheldon Agency Farmers/ Attention! I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL, LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER, Rhone 717-F3 a story told by a zoo director while he was collecting in the West It seems the natives of an Island of lhe Fiji group were terrified by a huge monster which had come ashore there from the sea. They found' his great tracks In the marshes, heard his strange roar al night, and finally got a glimpse of The Reason Why Our Insurance Rates are so cheap is because we Insure Homes, Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. W# adjust fairly and promptly. Character Ln Eyes Clear. w#U-open»a eyes looking straight at you show an open, frank nature: half-opened eye* denote a rather accretive nature; eyes look­ ing sideways, a sly nature; eye* which first look at you. and then wan­ der restlessly arounS. a nature which begins well, but docs not stay long, according to a writer in Pearson s Weekly. Eyes dancing about and never still Indicate r*’ unstable na­ ture. not to be relied upon; restless, narrow eyes, a calculating and cruel nature; icrcwcd-uj eyes which make a ridge or frown mark over the nose are discontented eyes, never satisfied no matter what good things come their way; eyes which look down all the time and only glance at you now and again, are eyes of the not quite honest person.________ _ _ ___________ The Hastings Banner IN BARRY COUNTY. BIX MONTH*. 8O«. Ilf paid In advant*.) LN HARRY COUNTY, THREE MONTH*. IN AI1VANCB ............................. jS; ™ ’,W Home of Wild Sheep Wild sheep of many species oc­ cupy mountains in most of Asia. Southern Europe and Northern Africa. Asia has by far the greatest NOTICE number of species and Individuals, and scientists belit-ve it to be the I am now located on the Wallace region where will sheep originated. Eaton farm tour mile* northeast of Dowling or mile west of Durfee They must have been fairly early migrants lo North America, how­ sehcol and second place north on ever. probably crossing from Si­ HEBER FOSTER beria to Alaska long befofe the first Hastings, R. 4 human beings to populate the New Maytag Sale* and Service World came over by the same route. NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE ROLLER SKATING EVENINGS and AFTERNOONS LU TONE PARK. WEST GUN LAKE ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c WANTED— All Kinds Of Butchering Cattle Phene Market, Feidpausch HERM F EI.DPAL’SCH. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. this giant through 1,000 mile* Kalamazoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS. Representative Hastings. Michigan When New England was first set­ tled. there were no hymn books available to the church congrega­ tions, so each church had a pre­ centor, whose duty it was to lead the singers by reading the Psalms, a line at a time, and setting lhe Regular 75c car wash -.--50c Shell Lubrication. JI Includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Old Time Church Singers Fined When Out of Tune SUNDAY. JUNE 20th J™ - Church School 11 :30 A. M. lhe congregation knew at first about 20 Psalm tunes. As people did not have-hymn books in which lhe Service t-THAT BOY OF YOURS” fathers W. Moylon Jones. Min. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND words which properly went with them, the precentors were some­ times unable to prevent the congre­ gations from shifting from one lune Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Haslings work. ARCHIE L. THOMPSON Market Price $5.00 For Horses. F Prompt Service Telephone 703—F2 Be Independent, Thrifty and Wise Termites Build Tunnel* "to Overcome Obstacles Buy a Home ' Like We Advertise Horses $5 • Cowj $4 Hogs — Sheep — Calves Accordingly RENDERING WORKS Mr. Floyd Denny ’hone Hasting* 2539 FOR RALE—EMint and -rrd ur w III trad* for ..at. or corn Garrrtt bowline FOR SALE-Tw.. Kalatnaruu Rat Dnrkre I>r|i.,n FOR SALE -F..r ra.b or trad. -• y l..,..t,r rrady tn ran. Phon* 7 I1' swarming wilh microscopic crea­ tures known as protozoa, and there is good reason to believe that these do the actual breaking down of the Keoroh Ft.If SALK-Purrhrrd Gu r. 17 Mirth Al.n **rd Hpartou for liar. Win-l-.n Pht-15* 717 —FlZ f. . t FOR SALE •. I.rrr Jrr»r, Hanfiald au.l dur II.told •• i . lu.rt FOR Sli.E—Obaml'i-h al-lr Jrllrrrr 1 “It SALK--1 .rd V»I2 rut 6 17 r.k* Xntrir n.a Dr.ry R. .1 WASTED —Woman to 1 ... ■ .. ... , h m I'hotir Hn.tr. from 'i a m to i 1? 3#1« after 7 t-i rn.*> Lull, rar .dd la.t SUCCESS TO YOU! because termites supply a considerable part of their water requirements from the water thus formed. The young tertnites, continues a writer in the Chicago Tribune, are hatched underground nnd make their way from there to the wood to be attacked. Since they do not like exposure to light and air, they prefer a timber that is in contact ground. Nevertheless the of having only masonry contact with the ground docs not protect the wood Complete- colleges this month ar* dump­ ing thousands of gradbates Into already glutted labor markets. They forget that there’s always a place for the grad who can add something Foil SALE—Hom* fotnfort ran an AH ra. >lot*. with in good eondilinn Mr. II Zt-rl P « 17 .ii Country WASTED Wa-lune « allrd for and drl rrrrd Plion* F4 FOR SALE— 35 air* alfalfa nr. Hickory I'ornrr. Mr. Irac* Boalwi WANTED—Barber or Saturday J K smith. Natht III# EARL R. BOYES kindred compounds, starch and sugar, are digested in any animal they are oxidized to carbon dioxide . ■ trr.h ■—I rr t',.>. 17 Phon* 2437 0 17 CARDS of THANKS PESSIMISTS frown Hasting*, Mich. Washington Star. W Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock KALAMAZOO Telephone Collect CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Cellulose, the fibrous material In To assure yourself of gelling the best price, call $4.00 For Cows. Service men will shoot old or disabled animal*. bridge short tune and the people followed him except a feu/ who sang the Bella tune. So.,/there was an unhappy discord anti the blame was all imputed to ycur poor petitioner T 1 HAVE OPENED A SHOP in Coats Grove, for general blacksmithing and wood Wc Remove Dead Hones and Cattle. We Pay Top the old way. did not know the Bella tune from lhe Pax tun* and sup­ posed that the deacon had aimed at the Cambridge short tunc and had set it wrong. ThereuponAhis petl- Zinc, Lead & Batteries Attention Farmers off on a wrong track were identified, they were fined. The court records of Massachusetts refer to many in­ stances of this sort One report from Worcester reads as follows: "Deacon Hart, the Chorister, one Sabbath day in setting the Psalms, attempted to sing the Bella tunc. - “ RULE TEN OF HEFTION ONE TO HE .VM1.SIQ.lt HY AlUlIXt. THE FOLLOW­ ING PAItAtlXAI'IIS -N" ANI» 'll". 1 Real Estate Broker Stebbinj;Bldg. Phone 2659 “Tiie Beat tmealmenl On Earth I* lhe Earth IteeU" tunnels out of earth nnd gr0und-up wood which extend from the soil up over the surface of the masonry. 70*5 Intelligence Intelligence bears no relation to personal character or to tiie in- HASTINGS MARKETS GRANGE PROGRAMS man may possess a high order ot intelligence—a high ability to reason clearly—and yet devote his'intelli­ gence to most inhuman cruelty. inals have been men of u high de­ gree of intelligence. In fact, the more intelligent the criminal, the greater is the intelligence lequircd to apprehend him. The moron, lack­ ing intelligence, evades punishment for criminal misdeeds by Intuitive animal cunning—Literary Digest. YOU CAN add immensely to your financial security by­ having us provide you with adequate fire insurance. Ex­ perience and variety ot pollcies enable us to give you sound direction in regard to the coverage best suited to Hirer Jordan Doesn’t Reach Sea The River Jordan, in Palestine. Is one of the very few rivers that do not reach the ocean In some way. It flows into the.Dead Sea. which has no outlet, and is 1.300 feet below the level of the Mediter­ Third-Eye Reptile A creature allied to the lizard is the tuatara of New Zealand; this has been called "the living fossil." for it is the sole living representative of the ancient reptiles which roamed over this world mlLions of years ago. It retains traces of the third eye which was a feature of some of the terrible monsters of lhe past The tuatar.- b s ipposed to be lhe parent of all lizards. The battle of the flowers is a fea­ ture of carnival celebrations which originated at Nice. Vehicles are adorned .with flowers and as they are drivfai throug.i the streets the occupants salute their friends by throwing flowers at them. The greet­ ing is returned In kind and the battle continues for many hours. In many continental cities the battles take place at other tmea. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY A. W. Lathrop Delton Wilbur Glbaon Cloverdale CASTLETON AND WOODLAND THORNAPPLE RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call Albert McClelland Nashville Middleville Co-Op Elevator Middleville on farmer* in W. Barry county. '• RUTLAND AND HOPE ' No experience or capital required, F. Smith, 115 W. Center, Hasting MAPLE GROVE Atho Cram NaahvOle i Make up to Sit a day. Write Me­ F. Smith. 115 W. Center, Hastings I NESS CO, Dept. S. Freeport, mi- For Agency Call CLAYTON SMITH, Diatrict Rapr*Mntativa 1 nota. fl-17 WAYLAND, MICH. fl-17 LEIGHTON PHONE �THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER FARMING IT IY WIILAID SOLTI Deporting Allen Criminals. OBITUARY. OBITUARY. TRACTOR OVERTURNS. Eva Haight, daughter of Jonathan Nathaniel J. Golden, son of Joa_A .peculiar accident happened on and Matilda Haight, was bom Feb­ eph and Elvira Golden, was' tjpm ! Saturday on th the Charles Omube Wi ruary 20. 1 Ml on lhe same farm ’ in Huron county. Ohio. October 24. fMrTO ..... n^r ..... dq ww^ling. which ares al­ • where site has lived almost contin­ ! 1M2. and departed this life at his most- a miracle. Frank Borst, aged Pleasant word* uously for the 76 years of her life. home In Baltimore township June 1 24. of Allegan was pulling a log with Sy JANS CAMERON . lolog _ lul a tractor wlwu when UK Uie hit, a subHrf lather, together with his broth­ 7. 1937. aged 74 years, 7 months ' B 14 days. About U» year 1870. mer¥ed ,tump. er and an old family friend. Chas. and lie with hte grandparents. Mr and I P -using Galloway of New York state, were Newspaper headline. "Sentoni the first permanent settlers in 1 Mrs. Nathaniel Phillip, came to I Urged TO Find Girl." I was dum- Woodland township, coming here in Barry county, residing in Rutland founded and read it again. Tiie the spring of 1837. For a number of ; township until 1877. when they years, she has been the only living moved to Hastings township, where .he grew to manhood. Sept 7. 1879 J child of these three families. Her ,. , . . , w“3. united unJJ*d. in 1,1 marriage with Little Buster watched me mark rather, a man of powerful physique. ।I he was Jusepblne Howe. Howe, TO to tills union were 1 eggs for setting by drawing around was a skillful woodsman and a Josephine and around, making a circle on the great hunter He always took great, born*?ur children, all having passed large end of lhe egg. He took the pride In Being able, even as an old lcn- T,'c, wlfc and mother passed pencil later and decorated a. basket- man, man, toui compete compete wlUi wiui his ms friends iricnas[“* . “?- Ju —1..—; 1890 •— January ---------• 1. •• 1891. ... . ... ... .. ihe ful I had ready for market. Now ' and. neighbors in feats of athletic ,ie was was liniti'rt u,iited In In marriage wilh with Miss well have custards and omelets ga- [skill which were popular in pioneer , !'.r,nll,1“ aI_,^1Jock2„she_ Pr’?e*dln« _£n We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. • him in death January 16. 1916. To I lore. ‘ | Her mother was also of pioneer ! tills union were bom seven chHI iier mouier was biw oi pioneer : .— ------ - ---The department of the Interior ' Mock, coming with her parents by arcn- *°ur daughters and‘ three ------- , gives this— Minerals from the mines ox team from Vermont to Michigan. *ons- one daughter passing away nt Ataclra since iln^» tnnn amnuntA^ , she was ..a —mild, .11.a — ——al — and ___ infancy. er Alaska 1880 h.v. have amounted gentle very_ re­ In infancy ~ *722.222.000. ----- ---.hm- |1I¥loU5 H' rfW.urn lhelr lo“ to ten times the w orlgl. hglous -woman. 'woman. one She ana and ner her nus-L husnal cost cast of the territory. terrltorv Gold (loId led '1 band hand were w— K both f.Hi very veev generous and and I Frederick Golden of Jackson. Frank In 1936. S18.433.000 worth being tak- their home became a refuge for ] Cedar Creek. John at ho,,lp Mrs: en from mines there and copper to- many a needy or deserving young I Bessie Bugbee of Baltimore townRaicigh Tobacco ond a । ship. Mrs. Martha Nordstrom of taled 13.720.000. And they call uerson. Golden — at$1.00 Pipa. All for Alaska "Uncle Sam s Attic." - - was never very guou 'Detroit 7 tier -nemui i; - ----- and Armilia - --------------------, and when IBM, uiu Eva Haight and — [ home — one — sister. Mrs. • • • ,inu worn in laau, tva in iinigni - .— ■ . ----■> ---­ May Hard­ . . .. . Illv nt 1L< little. Cmv. FAa-n.hln This Otove toarohlp. three This makes makes me me think of a very Lafayette Parrott were uniJed «n | good article in the June American marriage, they wished to go farther “0,“”• *-*1 and Guy Ooldeh of Magazine written by a Matanuska ' west to establish a home of their I townshIp and Andsell . colonist, site refers to the colonists [own. but lhe mother s health conof Hastings an *Unl ?“ik ■ ... . ... i tinued to a __ii। ..and । ■ itShade. fourteen izratidrlillt humorously as .."cream-puff piodecline seemedOhio, im-; S* ’adc- Ohio, fourteen grandchilneera." It is well worth the price [ possible to leave. They Anally Purch**d' of lhe magazine, this one article. ) chased a farm of her parents and .Bna “15s fihe gives authentic Information and both spent their Ilves try ing to be ®* 0[,5! *1*end*' . . . .. k.better .. . .farmers and better citizens. ’Was ■was aa kind kind and and lovina loving father father and and | She and her husband were ever a good neighbor. During his declin- ■ Ing days he was tenderly cared for | A quick, reuy eke IcUte Ih.l re- !"*■*>' 10. “'"C“ U“‘ by his son and daughter. John and | rembte. mkrebmallow U rn.de by , beating two eaa white, until dry b"n "''J1.10' Armilia Golden at home. Barry Bypaths Ly BARKER'S ANTA MONICA, CALIF.—' Wouldn't it be lovely if the other states, not to mention the federal government, fol­ lowed the example set by the governor of New York? S Where You Save He commutes tho sentences ot torelgn-bom, long-term convicts so they msy be eligible | for psrole—not mind B-SilMHB zXiORANGE TREES sin some more, but to be turned over to *■ the port authorities NK for Immediate deI portation. I That Is, It would ■ ", p be a lovely Idea If only we could b e M| I sure that these same criminals wouldn't dome slipping back i,vln 8 c>bb< | in again. The pres' ' | ent immigration law was devised I as a barrier to protect decent cit-' Isens, both native and naturalized, against the human scum ot the old | world, bul it appears to be more ' like a sieve if we may judge by lhe | hordes of nondesirable aliens who | somehow manage to get in and slay J In and even go on relief, some of I them. In other words, when we give । these unpleasant parlies a compll- ! mentury ride back where they come from, let'a make aure it's not going to be a round trip. Amity Pocketbook $1.00 WARVE3TIWS CANARY GRASS SEED under 98c Yardley Shaving Set txrncuLTiu $2.85 Tho secret of raising lambs on the bottle Is feeding by the clock—not too much at a Unto—fresh milk In clean bottles—and always warmed to blood temperature. For over 40 years California or­ ange growers have been fighting scale insects bv covering tho trees with tents, as shown upper left, and then filling tho tents with deadly cyanide gas. The gassing has to be done at night as the gas damages tho trees u used when the sun is shining. The portable hayracks illustrated above are mounted on 2x4 skids. Each rack is 10 feet long by 5 feet wide. Sparing of the side boards depends upon the kind of stock. They have selld bottoms of 1-lnch boards. By forming them Into a hol­ low square it is j>os«iblo to store a large amount of hay in the middle of the equate. When water flooded this Wiscon­ sin field of Reed's canary grass— just when tho seed was ripe—tho owner attached extra wheels, fore and aft, to his tractor—mounted a gasoline engine and a cutter bar from hie mower on his platform track—end as tho ripe heads were cut they fell into a canvas apron. WeeklyJ Farm Review V 1 The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papet I T Mra. Frits and son Gene Sunday in Battle Creek. spent to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour of Hastings formerly from here. $1.00 Siu Yardley After­ Shaving Lotion then adding three-tountu cup or augar and flavoring and beat unlU Il la glow,-. 11 keep, nicely loo. or would If it got a chance 'bht wreka. pawing a*ay °n BaturCONFER DEGREE. । '•> >»' wlY" The Kent County Pomona Grange iher given her ''" family had “ ™ K " tender, degree team came to the Johnstown loving care during her Illness. Three years ago her husband de- grange hall Wednesday evening.' nu .. . . 1 parieo parted uns this me. life. sue She is Is mrvi.tu survived uy by Junc 2. and Initiated a class of Didn't th, Huun„ b children. Florence, 61,11, .nd Barry county patrons in the beaulook nice In Utelr more., boned, .nd ,„a tw0 ,„ndchddren. Mr. i tlful degree of Pomona. «rny nkhUat Whoever de.toed ymrelnk nnd acne Fnreolt. : The degree team, with a full set Uw nlehtle. mini hn.e had one eye runeral held nl Che home, I of alternates Is made up of Kent < on Uic eolton martei You could : Mond.'. „ !:M Oclock with the <ounty grange young people between take enough out ol the back and pj.. Flinn oFIcutlns Fay wing had [ the ages of 16 and 25 and a more ' aleave, to make a bed quilt Tliey I charge .1 th.- luneral aimngements. I Interested grange group would be look like clem Sohn, our bat-wing Inlcnnent wa, in woodland ceme- hard lo find. stunt man ut the Fair, all ready to f ' Clifford Alles of Silver Uikc do his stuff. Poor Mr Sohn! He was | Grange is the captain end drill a brave man and died a hero's BIBLE CONFERENCE. j master for the teams. The girls , death. • The Lake Odessa Bible Confer- , d"« ln pure white, the bojs wear I ence. which convenes July 1 to n. dark coau and white trousera, You never could guess what the 11sts as its speakers Rev. Luke Rad- „ AU who witnessed the presenta- I newest Invention Is like. It Is n er of Minneapolis. Minn . nationally jllon ot dtBfcc w®re loud In their machine lo shave peaches. Gives known evangelist. Rev George Ben- 1 l’ral« J™?* and them the skin you love to touch. It nard. author of "The Old Rugged | Invitattons have been rek- called a "peach de fuzzer."’! don't Croas.” Mel Trotter. Supt. of City I c®,ve® b* the U»m to work the de­ know what the dickens we ll have Rescue Mission at Grand Rapids. 8ree neighboring counties. next. You have two tons of fuzz David Butcher, "the business man's" I ' * *——— from every 27 cars ot peaches. Now JUDGEMENT FOR >9.83944. evangelist, a former inember of the the burning question Is. what to At lhe session of the circuit do with the fuzz. I bet anything NRA cabinet of Gen. Hugh Johnson, ... ... —'court held on Thursday, judge Mcand Dr H H. Newell of McKees> theyll try to make us eat it like port. Pa. president of the Confer- Peek entered a Judgment for $9.they did sawdust lost week. Maybe ence. 839 64 against Joseph Hurd, of now they've found other uses for -------- < s » ■ — I Nashville, and in favor of Harry O. excelsior, they'll stuff mattresses Reflecting God's government, man j Mohrmann. receiver of the Nashwith It. "Gel your Beauty Sleep On is self-governed —Mary Baker Eddy villa State Bank. A Peach-Fuzz Mattress." will read the magazine advertisements. Oh. well, maybe it's alright. I never did like Uie whiskers on a peach, any- 65c PIPES ' Yellow Bowl and Franks SUNDRIES $1.00 DRUG SPECIALS 5100 Mr NERVINE OOG $1.15 SPOHN’S $4.07 DISTEMPER I KOWKARE ____53C BAG BALM53C $1.25 ABSORQQBINE. JR.OOG White SHOE CLEANER 35c FLY SPRAYERS 04 OOa COG Ofiee dOC Los. BLACK LEAF 40 U. $. BATHINC CAPS cIL 10c,.39c ALADDIN VACHUM BOTTLE O fC Ask About Skrip Radio Contest PHONE 2115 LY BARKER'S WE DELIVER Here Is a "Rhyme To Soil Man­ agement” by Diana parks Im tell you a secret: Lilacs like •s lime. Dogwoods want sulphur at dinner­ time. Say to Rhododendron Aluminum sulphate Is good for Never put chemicals on too thick. Too much will bum. make plants look sick. Most chemicals are fast in lhelr food extracting. But bone meal, of course. Is slower acting. You can lighten clay soils will) hu­ mus or peat, So that young feeding roots can go places to eat. For remember, when dealing with soil paralysis. That physical condition tops chem­ ical analysis. Plant cowpeas in March In the vegetable patch. And when they grow up, spade un­ der the thatch. The nitrates they take from the air an enduring. This health-bunding method is called green-manuring. My wealth is health and perfect ease; My conscience clear my chief defense.—Edward Dyer. We Have Medium Clover Mammoth Clover • Aliiko Clover Enjoy Modern Living • Sweet Clover • Alfalfa Clover Alfalfa Grimm Clover Kentucky Blue Crass Red Top Seed Established 1886. Enjoy today the things of today . . . many people ore enjoying the co«ivenlei«ca •< modern appliances by financing them through tho Hastings City Bank's IsdiMtrial Loan Department. This way of financing moans a worthwhile saving to you bocouM Timothy Seed the discount rate is lower than other kinds of financing (in many cases as low M Sudan Seed 5% I and you have the added advantage of dealing with a local organisation. Ask your dealer about this new service, or stop in and talk it over. These loans are being made on . . . automobiles, refrigerators, washers, tangos, otf. AND All kinds of FEEDS. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO, PHONE 2237 i Drilgi SPECIAL For Father's Day! GIFTS FOR FATHER Missionaries From China. PROM Peiping a group of belleva era in the doctrine of Confucius are sending missionaries to the United States. We've been sending out missionaries to their country, for centuries, but that Chlnameh should dare to try the same thing on us—well, that's a white horse of a yellow color. Bv WILLARD BOLTE What If, not content with seeking He DusU Fertiliser on Orchards. mining fertility and preventing soil converts, these Interlopers Inculcat­ erosion through tiie proper balance correspondent of ed amongucuswig;I. certain phases of their --- gkiiuava --A --------•------- ------Michigan ----- —heathenish philosophy, such as F“rn‘®r writes that the cheapest, of crops grown: (1) One acre of old teaching young people con.lder.Uoo ““Y “ •W’? Onely grouml l.nllteer alfalfa will offset the losses on one and resneet for thnir to orchard blowing it on acre of cultivated crops plus one ihowln^h.t 'the ground trees with isa by regular orchard acre of small grain: (2) Two acres showing that rushing about In a । duiWr ,. lreej duster. pq For trees up up to to 25 25 years years of new alfalfa or sweet clover will Jr«i.y doe, not nece.urlly Indicate !o, llt ,pplkJ mtS^n icrultecr offset two acres of cultivated crops business energy; and that lha natur- hn B rillg under Uu outside spread plus one acre ot small grain, or al alm of man is not always to of the branches-and for older one acre of cultivated crops and worship speed and—up to thirty-! trees he Covers the entire ground, three acres of. small grain. These odd thousands a year—to die by It; | Wondar bow that plan would work figures of course, are based on ro­ tation.—Michigan Farmer. and that Intolerance as between re- [for other crops. Ugfous creeds Isn't Invariably proof ------- - Ever Try Smoked Turkey? Molasses for Beef. of true piety; and. that minding Last winter one of the editors of one's own affairs is really quite I Neither did this writer, but I am open to an invitation. Turkey [ Missouri Rurallst had a good chance an admirable trail? ' Why. native Americans wouldn't .World brings us lhe following recipe to try out the value of molasses as for smoking turkey for home use. a substitute for com in fattening be able to recognize the old home­ which they borrowed from the Chi­ 58 beef heifers, plus a few steers place any morel (cago Tribune, of all places: (1) This lot of medium-quality critters Such threats against a superior ;Dress nnd wash lhe turkey and cool weighed an average of 475 lbs. when civilization are not to be borne. Iit thoroughly; >2) Remove Ute they were started on a ration of wings and rob the carcass. Inside alfalfa and fodder. After 30 days Vanished Americana. and outside, with a mixture of 3 of this ration they also received 2 TS eafciting to prowl among the lbs. table salt, 8 ounces saltpeter or lbs. of cottonseed meal and 4 lbs. of ruined 'cities of the first Ameri­ nitrate of soda, and 12 ounces of molasses meal feed, the cottonseed cans. who scattered Into tho twi­ granulated sugar; (3) Place In a meal being gradually brought up to Jar and cool at about 38 degrees for 5 lbs. at the end of 30 doys. For the lights of antiquity when the Chris­ last 60 days of lhe 120-day feeding tian era was still young. They ware 24 hours; (4> Dissolve the leftover mixture In 2 gallons of boiling wa­ period they also were permitted to our oldest families, older even than ter-cool It down to 40 degrees— eat all of the molasses they wanted old Southern families—and who ever cover the carcass with It—let It from a tank which had a floating heard of a new Southern family or stand for 7 days—take lhe carcass wood cover containing holes that even Just a middle-aged Southern out and rinse. (5) Wipe with a permitted the molasses to come family? clean cloth Inside and outside, and through when an animal pressed But afterwards, it's confusing to hang to dry for 3 days in a temper­ lhe cover with its nose. The purpose read the theories of the expert re­ ature of about <0 degrees; (6) Now of the floating cover was to keep searchers who have passed Judg­ spilt open the carcass and smoke the animal's face clean. During the ment on those vanished cllff-dwell- as you would ham or bacon; <7> period of feeding molasses the cat­ Ing peoples, because few such After smoking allow the carcass to tle continued to get the cottonseed meal, plus straw and silage. Daily learned gentlemen agree on any hang for 7 days to become tender. gains were Just average—1 3-4 lbs single point There is one very emi­ Blankets for Sheep on Range. over the entire period—molasses nent authority who invariably in­ Sheep ralscrr in Australia ore was equal to corn as It cost half as sists that all the rest of the eml­ much Interested in the plan of much and the heifers at twice as n e n t authorities are absolutely blanketing their sheep on the range, much. Dally consumption of mowrong about everything. He is the according to an article ' in Sheep Mr. Justice McReynolds of the ar­ Breeder. Last year one breeder tie were quite fat. blanketed 530 ewes (breed not men­ cheologists. Michigan Potato Yields.' After resding some ot the conflict­ tioned) with, blankets of 10-opnce ing literature on this subject, I've du^k. tied around (he neck and Last year—lhe year of the “big decided thet a true scientist Is one each hind leg. The ewes wore lhe drouth"—the average potato yield blankets for a year—sheared an who is positive there ere no other for the state of Michigan was 05 average of 1 1-2 pounds more wool true scientists. of much cleaner quality—and bushels per acre. Yet In that same disastrous season 50 Michigan Unemployment Statistics. weighed an average of over 11 lbs. HANKS to bright young bureau­ more than did unblapketed ewes in farmers produced an average yield crats in Washington, we know the same flock. Dust conditions In of 361 bushels per acre—and the how many goldfish are hatched ev­ that country were much like those winner of the state contest made a record of 408 bushels per acre on ery year and what the gross annual that prevail in our "dust bowl," and 14 acres. He Irrigated—but most of yield of guinea pigs Is. and the exact cne of the chief advantages of these the leaders did not. In checking proportion of albinos born in any sheep blankets was freedom from over the methods used by the 59 given period, but It never seemed dust in the wool. fanners who made the Michigan to occur to anybody to compile 300-Bushel Club for 1936, the fol­ reasonably accurate statistics on un­ Illinois Experiment Station re­ lowing facts are found, according to employment ports that if you have 100 hens Michigan Farmer: (1) They plant­ (2) They Yet with depression behind us (kind not stated) that are not lay­ ed dlseaae-free seed; and business up to boom-time levels. ing at all, they will eat approxi­ planted 20 bushels or more of seed It's estimated that between sight mately 10 lbs. of feed In a day. If per acre—seed pieces weighed 1 1-2 to 2 ounces — and hills were spaced and nine million people are out of they lay 50 eggs a day they will work, not counting those on strike, consume 24 Iba. of feed—thus mak­ 9 to 15 inches apart in'the row; (3) The soil was rich In organic matter, and Judging by lhe papers there ing lhe eggs actually cost you 10 with 8 or more loads of manure ap­ must bo a couple of million of them. lbs. of feed per 100 eggs. And If they plied in the fall before plowing; (4) Apparently the more prosperous we lay 70 eggs per day they will con­ Plowing was done early: (5) At sume about 26 lbs. of feed per day. ‘At this point the extra 20 eggs per least 400 lbs. ot commercial fertilis­ plorabla becomes the status ot 100 hens only cost you 2 Iba. of those off the payrolls. It doesn't thoroughly and cleanly cultivated make sense. Or anyhow there was to gef henslhat have the capacity before planting—being harrowed at a time when it wouldn’t have made to lay 70 per cent—and the prob­ sense. lem of die hens te to get enough with the harrow or weeder after This curious situation puts a fel­ of the righCklnd of feed out of the planting; (7) The crop was rowculUvated from one to 3 times; (8) low in mind of the old old story farmer.-Michigan Farmer. Plante were' sprayed 5 or. more of the chap whose wife bad as Maintaining Fertility with Crops. Umea with bordeaux. with calcium operation, and. every when ht Michigan State College offers the arsenate added for potato beetles called at the hospital, he was told following general rules for main- the first two or three sprayings. the patient showed Improvement One morning, as he came away, Mr. and Mra. Porter Knowles and FAJR LAK*. weeping, he met a friend. The Bunnell LadlM* Aid Society son spent Sunday in Climax with "How's the wife?" Inquired the will meal, June 24. far cupper with Ernest Dowd and family. latter. Charles Farrah and family and Mra. Charles Lechleltoer. Howard Dudley was badly hurt Mr. and Mrs. George Dowd of Bat­ In an accident last week when his tle Creek were visitors at Lottie "What did she- die atl" 'team became frightened and ran oolllster’s Sunday. atyin SEC HASTINGS Fifty years Of Continuous Service HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK IT, 183? Oath before iuued. order limiting MtUan^nt cn- Bros and co. par., sec. 17. Hastings ».r«i petition n-tition for h..rin.'\claims ri.t™, dy,.. tered. tor hearing Mackalltukl____ to United, filed, notice to creditors iuued. ___________________ Est. caaslus U Glasgow. Petition Statu of America. 51 acrea. Sac M. ' Est Chas. H- Belson. Pelilion and for authority to invest funds hied, Yankee Springs Twp. order cnUred . . PROBATE COURT. order to invest funds entered. Edith Black, et et al to Ekteon Edson O. Est Philip C Merlin. Order as. ®rt. Arma Wilton inventory filed at. Hem. s»m™>. Order "J," “d »«■ Bee. M. Wood­ ■rt Martha A. Hyde Order ap-• signing residue entered, discharge signing residue entered, discharge ,T?„P „ _ of Admr Issued estate enrolled. Corinna H ot Admrr Iwued. eaUle enrolled. oSddbJu ’I Gould to George D I Est Angie J. DeWolf Order al■■L Frederick J. LAppley. Proof at. setb Bell. Shield., et el. or- S?££k Add ItuSi of wiil.fltod, order admitting willI lowing account entered, dieehargr coin park Add, HasUngs atty. of Acftnr. issued, estate enrolled. Bst Mary Beattie Goodyear. Or­ ‘ mSLn E88'M’on «nd. wife. 61 29-100 Ac, im<5 Cheesemnn AnnualI der allowing claims entered. Est Ammon S'*®01*' et *•- Pell- Bee. 35, Thomapple Twp. Est. Fred M cushjXg Order al­ tlon and order filed. | L*nc<atcr an(j wlfe jychttt Martha A. Hyde. Bond of Order **' :*rd M Ntxon ,nd w,re- ,ou 1531 Admr. Ried, letters of Admr. issued,, towing account entered, discharge i slgrdng reJdue entered. .and 1332 muting* city. order limiting settlement entered., of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ray Oaks. Order allowing | Anna j0hn*on to Lydia A. Dunn, Est Allen J. Houglitalln. Order paUUon for hearing claims filed, no­ allowing claims entered. claim* entered. hair Iot 905 Ha,tlni, ctty tice to creditors issued Est. Msrtha E Cook Bond of - Est. Raphael Thom!inion Testi­ The Home Lumber Company to WARRANTY DEEDS. , mony’ filed, order determining heirs Admr. filed, letters of administra­ ' Ammon __ _ . . . : mruiion u- G. Eaton and wife. j>ar Sec tion IssueoT order limiting settle­ George W Colvin and wife to ai Hope •------- ----Est Charles H Davis Inheritance ment settlement entered, petition^ Clyde Wilcox and wife, lots 1. 2 and James H. ~* Kline and wife to Gr­ for hearing claims filed, notice to 3. Blk. 16. Dan i Striker Add. Has­ ,-tet determined ille M Hunn tings. 1 ______ __ and wife, par Sec. 27, I Est. Ray Bryans order confirm- creditors issued, inventory filed ■a mmc E*1- Edmond Cook. Bond of Admr. sale entefed. Herbert Btrnard Quigley and First National Bank of Hillsdale, 3;* Est. UnwrarH Howard » R. Babcock Annual* filed, letters of administration is- wife, et al to Theodore N. Knopf,Mich, by Charles W Champion, Noecount filed. rued, order limiting settlement en- and wife, parts lots 1147 and 1148. receiver, lo United States of Amer’ 1st. William H. Wood. Inventory 1 tered. petition for hearing claims । Hastings city. .lea, lea. parcels parcels Secs 27.. 12 28 _„2 and 22, 33. . filed, final account filed. । filed, notice to creditors Issued, in-1 George H Eddy and wife to Jos- ■ Yankee Springs Twp.' • • &t, carl Damon. Order allowing . ventory filed I eph cooper and wife, lot 11. Eddy's i Hlrach Bros and Company to claims entered, final account filed, 1 Est Charles Datis Petition and ।i addition, pottawattomee Park. Hope George E Wfclker. par Hastings order assigning residue entered, dis- , order to rmploy counsel filed | Twp t city, par Sec. 23. Middleville vil, charge of executrix issued, estate Est Frederick J. Lappley. Bond enrolled. ;of Admr. filed, letters testamentary j ‘ Delton Rural Agricultural School District to Royce o. Henton and wife, par. Barry Twp. •COURTHOUSt K£WS ■ * BEST FRIEND | NASHVILLE. I two years ago. she is survivtd by Mr8 Wolrtn< ind mn o«o, h(r husband and four chUdran; * un Friday ffor a motor trip to Kenneth who Is In the navy in Gal , — a California They will visit lhe forwho here Saturday, mer's son Rudolph and family and Margaret and two younger boys at other relatives I home. The body was taken to the Mr and Mrs John Wood of Caleand Mra Glenn wood where funeral services were held Mr. and Mrs. Charles'BetU. Doris Monday morning at 10 o'clock with arpt* Bobby took in the ball games burial in the Royal Oak cemetery. at Detroit Saturday. They were over Mks. Esther Marshall and Mrs night guests of Mr. and Mn. A. I. Mabie Marshall entertained lhe C. Marentette at their cottage at St. C. class Friday afternoon. Clair Flats , . _ oupt and ana Mrs. moi W. w. D. u. Wallace vriuince and ana 8<ipt Mr. a L Out «M hoetou Ttm- lC,„,hu„ vUIUn* rel.Urr. to day afternoon to hospital guild No-1 Marquette. ' Mr .nd Mr, LeUnd W~M M.d ."‘St" " Mr Ind Mr, W. VM FumU, iRothh*,'‘ X'"‘u *°.£' SSttaS’AtaZ “'SSSu"? “>•Feateu .nd wile to Bert MARRIAGE LICENSE. Warren R Bredahl. East Lansing 24 Pauline L Taylor, Middleville ... .23 Ruth A Robinson city............. Winston Merrick. Hastings ... Miss Lucy Evelyn DeLano. Hastings 19 Men and Women in lhe U.S. Statistics reveal that for every three men between seventy-five and in. .... the United ...» eighty years old u w...... States, there are four women. For F * every four men more than eighty».e, ten, ,re .even women. baar attended te Hawbllu tartiUy reunion near near South Bend Sunday They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Minted. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and sons spent Sunday with Dr. 8. M. Fowler, of Battle Creek at the Harry James home in Hastings. Mrs. Merle Scott was hostess to lhe Phllathea class on Wednesday evening. The following officers were elected: Pres, Mrs. Martin Graham; vlce-pres.. Mrs. Merrill Hinckley; Sec . Mrs Dorr Webb; Treas.. Mrs Tina snow. The teachers and officers of the primary and Junior department of the Evangelical church had a party Wednesday night at Mrs. William Hecker's for Miss Ellnore Parrott She was given a gift from the group. Mra. Allen Sage. 51. of Saline, passed a*-ay following an operation Thursday night The same evening her daughter. Margaret graduated from Mre Uie Saline high n%[lw[ school UH un.­ ‘f h‘ner er‘‘mother !s death aware“oi motners oeatn’ until unui afterward* The sage •family “ resld' cd on a farm near here for several : seer, .nd mo.nl lo s«Une about IT’S TIME TO SHINGLE HASTINGS aN™ CO PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE: HASTINGS Edunstlon of “rrTT’J? tnr .,n_ * ra .ch,ld for h“me nfnd ,a,nUy„Df' Marte Rasey also of Wayne nnU Uni­ versity accompanied Dr. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin. Maxine and Louise Beedle were at Jack­ son Sunday. Mr and Mrs carl Lenta and son Carl were tn Grand Rapids Satur­ day Mrs Charles Higdon was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday after­ noon. The northeast division of the Methodist aid will meet Thursday with Mrs. Ciair pumias for a pot luek dinner ^nd btulnera meeting. Mr. and Mrs D. D. Bullen and granddaughter. Eunice Bullen ot Parma spent Sunday afternoon with the former s sister. M«. Frank McDerby. MUs Minnie Bailey spent last week In Detroit ond attended lhe funeral of her aunt. ^n»nt JJ*00" ”d“> *lth Mr “nd Mrs | AW >nd of Battle Ruth Shumaker of Reed City was bridesmaid. They are spending the week at a cottage on Lake Huron. -Mrs Helen Huve will entertain the Bible Searchers class on Wed­ nesday afternoon and Friday night .-■he will _*ntertain the class of which she is the teacher Miss Donna Northrup of Battle Creek spent the week end wilh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup Rev. DeVries of Ionia will have charge of lhe services at the Evan­ gelical church Sunday morning Rev. Pritchard going to Ionia. In >m*i«r«M WMaaU. I WEATHER FAVORS THESE PESTS. In recent yean maggots the lar­ vae of a certain.kind of toy. have done great damage to bean, onion and cabbage crops in this state This i ins year the me loss from rrom that mat source . ...j > threatens to be unusually heavy. * p.rth«~urb n because of the ideal Slather that has favored the development ol these pests. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS TIIHOKIH TRAFFIC NTRKKTW* IHKHKENt F. DINTRICTHI ni l... ir... I.r nr,< i ki.-i osr, th, r *MKNDKI» HV ADDING TIIF. FOI.MM IJHI l*ARAGRAl*RN ‘ st o< it oo 13 30 I I 30 a on « no cnoiri, lawr AS Liquid Sumhint for AH THERE'S a the Fan'll Al Every MICHIGAN™": 3<tt no anon so no io on hot water faucet ,..k»ll, MMHM Babies can't read the label on the faucet, but they know whether the water is too hot, too cold or "just right." And so do you when you have automatic gas heating. Whether a home with children or grown-ups, there's dozens of personal and household needs for hot water, day and night. "Cheap to buy, cheap to use thots the story of greater home comfort with our special heaters. Earnings Stack High Trnting tonight on ihr old ramp ground! Convert Your Old Tank INTO AN AUTOMATIC HEATER Here's our famous new Mirro-Shell heater that makes your old tank into on “automatic"—and does it for a few pon- Ries o day. Thousands already in use. End the old waste, expense ond nuisance . . . installed. Down EASY TERMS MICHIGAN CONSUMERS POWER CO Rhone 2305 The superb highways of Michigan are Mime thing more than efficient arteries of traffic. In the hands of the State Highway Department they have become truly roads of romance . . . pleasantly winding trails that add tremendously to Michigan’s pres­ tige as a great vacation State. A major phase of the Department’s work is the development of highways along our Great Lakes coast-line to give motorists the finest views of lake, shore and forest. Another phase is dedicated to roadside beauty and convenience . . . lhe care of trees, landscape projects, rustic drives, parking areas, springs, pools and Resident or visitor, we can all grate­ fully salute a Highway Department that has made motor tonring in Michigan a refreshing adventure in convenience and scenic! delight. enjoy 24 hour service, CHEAPLY. Quickly calling now Hastings ’Hl •pent Sunday at the Earl Hoffman horns. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Northrup spent part of last veel with rela­ tives tn Kalamaaoo. J5.an!w Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Curtis and children were Sunday guests at lhe n»«rd at akdi Johnson and Laurent home R«v. and Mn. C. O. Gibson. Maurice. Bobby and Birle Felghner spent ths week end with their par­ ents. Mr and mm. Frank toighner Mias Esther Felghner returned to her home here after spending two weeks with the Gibson family. Mra. Clifford Thompson and son rpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Donald Shupp in Grand Ledge Mr and Mra Norman Johnson RULES FOURTEEN ANO FIFTRXN and son have returned after spend­ OF KKUTION ONE HHAI.I. HK AMENli ET» TO READ AR Fpl.lAiWN: ing several months in Detroit. RULE FOURTEEN Mra. W. H. Kleinhansand Ralph Warren spent Thursday and Fri­ day with lhe latter's parents near Hillsdale. Mrs Olah Chaffee and Dave Bulst of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the former's father. L E. Lentz and son Lentz Chaffee and family. Jack Bowman spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder at Lake Lansing. Miss Pauline Bow­ man spent the week end at the Htata Trunk Liar Ernest Work home in Lansing Mr and Mrs. Coy Brumm and family called on Mrs Alice Bailey and family at woodland Sunday. Missionary society will meet Thurs­ day afternoon at the park. Lee Mrers of Vassar, a former Nashville boy graduating with the Class of 1928. nnd Miss Lots Carter of Lake Odessa were married Monday afternoon at four o'clock at the brides home by the Rev Izon Manning, pastor of tne Meth­ odist, church Adolph Douse of With Pittsburg Plate Glass Co, Quality Line ......,gg pLW'Cis were at Lake Odessa Monday night Mrs Ronald Kenyon of near to sec the damage done by the wind Bellevue b spending the week with on her brother. Sam Johnson's, her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ansel farm. I Kmne. Miss Phyllis Brumm of Grand Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Ypsir-1— ~ Rapids is rpc-ti!" spending her vacation land apenl Cx the week -r.d end with the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. Elwln O. Brumm Nash. • Miss Faullne Bowman and her Mr. and Mra. Howard Jones and sewing class enjoyed a pot luck din­ family of Battle Creek were Sunday ner Monday at the schoolhouse. guests at Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mbs Norma Biggs entertained Jones. Friday night with a miscellaneous |' Mrs j Robert Smith. Mrs Carl shower for Miss Ellnore Parrott whose marriage will take place Lentz. Mrs Woodward Smith. Mrs uesaav June June 22. a Tuesday. | Ra,pl‘ HeM “nd Mrs Pred L*"8’ QU1T CLAIM DEEDS. Mr and Mrs Horace PoweYs and’jj® ‘ Lenna DKW4 IX-IIIIU Bates MltU and 1UB Ida ouway Bawdy to ■ ------; - ----- — -------- --- --­ Service committee and teachers of |Mt Bertha Wagner, par Sec 14. Wood- Miss Pauline Fumta* spent last Ou ' Assyria. Baltimore. Johnstown. laiid Twp. wpek at the Bigler cottage. C'ur. I Maple Grove townships and NashLenna Bates to Ida Sawdy and lak* ... _ . „ .... I vllle Thursday at clear lake. Dr. W«”"' “ «• S" •’ m.bS" Mr! Lbbi Ed,u> «•?”• Onl- Lancaster and wife. Iola 1331 and 1332. Has'lng* city. Kirsch Bros and co. to C. D. Bauer and wife, lots 2. 3. 7 and 8. Blk. 3. Bennett A: Kenfields Add., lots 2. 3. 7 and 8 Blk: 4. Bennett and Kenfield s Add. Hastings City Thomiu H Jackson to Howard M. Jackson, par Sec. 16- Hope Twp. John Engelhard and wife to Guy E Wheeler and wife, 80 Ac. Sec. 12. Yankee Springs Twp. the svsnlng ths Mtn's Adult Bible w T“is±?‘ class and ths Bl bls saarehen have w' prepared a fine program. . Mn. a D Millar and ahUdren ot Baton Rapids and Mrs Bsrtrand Young at Chartotte «mdI Saturday (Q BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY When You Invest Here Small savings grow to mighty reserves, helped on by libera! earnings when invested here. It’s the extra In­ come your savings earn that helps you make so much financial progress. Large amounts, too, invested increase substantially oj* earn a cash in­ come. Find out how you can advance financially by opening an account here. J. L MAUS. Rap resan tativa, Hastings, Michigan S1ANIIARD SAVINGS ANO IOAN ASSOCIATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1M7 WEST HOPE. I Remember the community club I MILO. ROBINHUE PARK. Mendenhall of Our Children's day exercises were IFriday evening at Bert McKibTwenty members of the Home June 10 Letter. presented Sunday in front of a . 6ln^. Everyone urged to attend. Ulerary "Club enjoyed the hospital­ Mrs. Zula Springer and children fern-banked alter’centered with al r..«vr»i»aiw [tty of the Orand Prairie Literary and Harvey Smith of Flint. Mr. and CIX1VKBOALC. rambler rOae entwined lattice arch. |I , C.. .... nJ,d Social Club last Wednesday Mrs. Albert Prost of Lansing, were Our ... new children In the Band Hills : Do", Dally Vratlon Vacation BlhU Bible Mhool achool rtort»tart- Wf)en Qjey Wfre entertained at the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright dillord spent ---------_-------------------------Evan- •* |lome welt of Kaf. Kollar. helped --------------very much u there er. mn,nm(n, .t IN. mo™lh« «“ of e’Mrs *"' lamaxoo o'clock------------------luncheon. tew here Miss Olenna Osgood and gehcal church. ----------- —at a ---1-------------Mrs. Fem Bames had charge. i Beginning Sunday evening. June)Later in. the afternoon the H. L. tings, spent Bunday with Earl Rob­ MARTIN CORNERS. U cordially Ail those related to the Johncock 20. at eight o'clock, there will be club presented the program under inson and family. The L. A. ----------8. will be entertained ■ Glen ueiui Ulen Dean ana and laoiuy family im and .u Ralph ------family from here attended the -Radio Hour" program. tiie direction of Mrs, H- J. Kraus, by club No. basejohncock reunion Saturday, held at j evaning. Jun« 18. the famMilo church was well filled SEn­ Ftnkbelner and family spent Bun- i&y Club No. 2 in the church base­ with Mr and Mrs iunll, Julian PotU. ment for <1». supper Juno of — Mr.- ----and ----------------Mra. EzraIJUU ^oug ruillllj yup Family of musicians will day when fine ptVMlwu, program was give, given dav wS ciS ram !». NOU U» Wednesday. ‘ ---- hom --------e — Ml wiirn a line Morehouse. | be at the Cloverdale Evangelical , by the Sunday School of songs and ! nunda"' -~J »*— lst»r than usual. A cordial Invlta- Publlllus flyrua. Our very best wishes to Miss , church.i recitations under the direction of Daisy Gamble and Wayne Atheam R Htuken of RcI)Vjiie u visiting the Supt. An offering of $4-75 for i who were married in Sparta .on June : u dnu|lhtera and relatives around the Student loan fund was received.' , Mr. Arurarr I. the th.' daughter d.i«hra , .. ... ” ,tt.nd.d U.eil 5. Mrs. Artlieam, Is < . Mn m ; yyMr. N ir BArtxr nttnnrua of our piulor and wife. The young C |0Vertjaie ’ Cloverdale. . . । Cressey Circle last Wednesday ut coupte are residing in Sparta , nrnamm «tm. h"”* of Mrs. Clay Barber. Mrs. Jesse Osgood entertained ’U,r Children's day program SunFrltla .. Mrg yjarner Friday Mrs Barber accompanied accompanied ij (Friday, honoring'Mrs. Bernice Os- ^ay *.*’d'Ln’Muri!VrtJlt’*S by ,uur R1 h^hs attended County i 011 who ...... attended. Poor------soil-----------washing good-----------bottom -- -good -----_on --- ------------ —of Wakeshma --------- UUIU, and UUU Mrs. ailtt. MayMU) - -• ............. ..... Much credit is pa3t Nob|e Grand's club at Has-1 land has ruined many Michigan [I belle Osgood. Osaood. Guests from away| awavldue du* ,o tn Ml MUs “ E** E,&lr 1* Applegate nnd and , for ( ]UJKneon and' Mrs. Altha Flowers. fields. Michigan State College staff I were Mra. Grace Clarke. Kalamazoo. *"* program. There were nine present members recommend keeping slopes Mra. Gladys chamberlain. Hastings Frank Barnard, who operated Uie from Prairieville Lodge. covered with vegetation, contours Mra. Dorothy Hoffendcn and son. Cloverdale garage, is now working Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradfield were and cover crops. Battle creek and Miss Mildred Os­ wlUi R. E Pierce at the Sinclair Kalamazoo visitors Thursday. After good of Terre Haute. MLvs Harriet Station in Delton. u visit of two weeks with Jack Brad- j Laura Honken of Delton spent lhe field. Jack Perkins returned to COATS GROVE. Schaeffer of Muncie is also a guest. The Hl-Y and Girl Reserve re­ Mrs Mattle Kimble is working in Hastings Saiuiclay* treat at Camp Barry. Stewart lake, tie MacLeod. Lake Odessa. W A Spaulding is spending the Miss Izola Ci'-sey of Rutland spent summer nt hl* cottage. Wall lake. Miss Marian woodman has ac­ last wt*k end had for speakers. Dr. cepted a position In tiie office of Emil Lefiler. president of Battle the week end with her grandpar­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack and the Western State Teachers College. Creek college; Julian Smith. |»rin- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jchn- children of Assyria were visitors of lhe tatter's parents Sunday. ’ Kalamazoo and will go there after cipai of Lakeview High school; Vic­ cock. Wm. Rodgers, who has been in tor Blaine. Buttle Creek Y Secre­ Mrs. .Harlan Scobey is some -bet­ Cleon smith Ls visiting in Mid­ tary. and Miss Margaret Faucett of Manton for about a year visiting his ter but'still confined to her bed. aunt and uncle, returned here Sun­ land and Freda Smith visited there Bottle Creek college Miss Mildred Osgood who teaches day. last sundiy. to Chicago Saturday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason of attended the 25th wedding anni- , Rev. J. O- Crawford. Mr. and Mra. art in Terre Haute visited home H. Woodman and Mrs. Maltic Kim­ over the week end. Mbs Glenns Os­ Richland spent Sunday with Mr. jVerxary of some friends. ble attended lhe Home-coming good returned with her and will and Mrs. Bert McCallum. Mr, nnd Mrs. H M Kennedy and j Mr. and Mrs Ed. Fennels visited Service at W. Sebewa last Sunday take a six weeks course in Art P. M. . Training there. Miss Mildred teach­ Mr. nnd Mrs George Stafford nnd moUier. Mrs H. J Flower Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Kalama­ Monday morning Bernice Flower, Children's day exercises will be es tiie sumiheP school. Committees tor the McCallum re­ zoo 8unda>. given by Die Daily Vacation Bible Mrs Kennedy and Lee. Nina Boyle Mr and Mrs Marshal) Jackson nnd Feme Hazen started east by Softool children next Sunday eve­ union are as follows: Program. ning' at 8 o'clock. There have been Sarah Anters, Belle McCallum and of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. automobile for a ten day trip. 62 enrolled In the school during the Clara Morehouse; Dinner. Lilly Roy Pennels Sunday. Washington. D- C. their objective. Woodman. Grace McCallum. Nellie Mrs Lucy Davenport gave a mhmany side trips to Interesting iiuywuru and iinu Delia ijciin Wilcox; wucok; Table lhuic >cellancous shower Friday evening in places were planned with perhaps a Mr. and Mrs. O. E Coats nnd Hayward Jones 'trip U»~Ntagara" trip to Niagara Falls and home daughter Dorb nnd Mr. and Mrs. and tent. Ronald Anders. Dick Lau- honor of Mrs. John Jones. U. S. Ho. I Bert Quality Harry jor.es of Hickory Comers through Canada, Kendall coats nnd son Carlton at­ baugh. and Everett McCallum; once — taught around — Barry — tended the graduation exercises at Yard. Bert McKlbbin and Ira Mc­ who ----- ------_... — Bernice Flower Ls enjoying her Michigan State- college. East Lan­ Callum; Sports. Esther and Lyn­ county wishes wtehe* to have all the schol- ,,.nnnun| vacation from the K- V. P. TRI POINT Rich, ClMMy Qt- 28c taught meet al sing on Monday. Tiie former's son. don Johncock; Ice cream nnd pop. ars he ............................. “* the Prairie- office till June 23. Harold Springer and Glenn More­ vllle park. Gull lake. July 19 for u IS Lb. Pack Max graduated in that dors. 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY picnic. Stephen Demond of Hastings. house. EDNA'S BEST t..« a< 20c Miss Beatrice Fry. Ann Arbor. Miss • Grace Wood. Nashville accompanied L, a o„ . rranl lour ldw Blnj u nonh „ Uncte Jim Say«| Conservation and Outdoor Notes By a strictly literal interpretation of Michigan's antiforest Are laws, any Individual who merely carries a Are brand- or open Aame in or dan­ gerously near forest land—thereby causing risk of accidental Are—Is subject to arrest The law provides for a minimum fine of $25 and a maximum Ane of 3100 In cases where convictions are obtained. Poachers who spear fish with ar­ tificial light may have, gone modem with their new under-water light rigs, but tliey are no farther ahead of the law, conservation authorities While the submarine lights now more commonly in use are not as conspicuous al night as the oldstyle open Runic "jacks." they cause a tell-tale glow over the water which conservation enforcement men have learned to recognize at once. Several poachers have been ar­ rested this spring In southern Michigan for spearing with artlAcla) light and lhelr '•twentieth century" jackllghta conAsented in one case the violator was assessed a Ane of 3100 In justice court. The predatory animal kill by bounty hunters dropped more Uian 50 per cent during Moy, the com­ pilation of reports for the month revealing that bounties were paid on only 97 predators. The May kill consisted of 31 bob­ cats. 2D adult coyotes and 37 coy­ ote pup* nnd coat the state approxi­ mately 3633. The number of coyote pups certified for bounty paymenu was lhe highest In any one month since the bounty system went into effect. During April the total pred­ ator kill on which bounties were paid was 233 animals. Remember Yon Save Buying the C. THOMAS STORES EVERYDAY LOW PRICE WAY" NEW POTATOES SALAD DRESSING WHITE COBBLERS While returning from work after a night shift, two Calumet men »en lorad by on enr«ed mother bnr lo tote rehra lor two hour, In . tree. «... a One „r of .1.. the men >,.n had ,„.r. made the mistake of disturbing lhe bear's i Eagle Harbor and returning through cub which he had seen In the mid- Wisconsin Wlsroru,.n and visiting Milwaukee die ol the poth utd thoutthl. <u Bnd chlcM0 a porcupine. The cub s squeal I — The ----------D. V. B- 8. will have a picnic brought lhe she-bear rushing from In a grove on Uie Lloyd Fisher farm »r~ ** th. ,n “ • rove on lnc uoya naner iarm cover. Failing to c.limb l'~^ ih. “ |Ithls the *tree. Uie week y^day. Pot luck dinner, old bear vented her lef rage rage on -------------a din- AH lnlfrfstf(1 Bre |nVtte(j. ner pall thrown away by one of Ruth and Paul Woodman attend­ the fugitive's In his scramble for ed the graduation exercises at Cale­ safety. donia last Tuesday evening. The Birthday meeting will be Brook trout, which authorities held wilh Mrs Mae Barnum on feared a few years ago were going Thursday June 24 in the afternoon. the way of Uie Michigan grayling, Mr. and Mrs Willard Demond still constitute more than 60 per look a trip to Flint and Saginaw on cent of all the trout taken in Michi­ Sunday. gan's streams. This has been learned through HOPE CENTER. the creel-census card system used by Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of (he Department of Conservation during the past few years to get Battle Cieek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clar­ accurate information from fisher­ ence Textcr of Hastings spent Sat­ men on their catches during trout urday with Mrs. Floy McDermott. Vernon Texter who has been staying with his grandmother returned with his ,-----------parents. lannng and ana nursery home -Spring tree planting expected to u keep Laurence Payne has gone to Neactivities were e ------ *"* ** — 0 men employed nproxlmately 100 -----— ,—.— • bra&ka to study aviation. for a month on the Resettlement | Mrs. Floy McDermott spent Sat­ Administration's 35.000 acre project urday afternoon in Kalamazoo. at Allegan. A total of 1.350.000 seed­ | Chas. Williams. Mr. and Mrs lings will be planted this year, about ! Fred Ashby, Mrs ploy McDermott three limes os many os last year, '.went to Hostings Monday on bust­ , ness. when 400.000 were planted. These --------will Include 350.000 white pine, i Chancey Townsend entertained 500.000 jackpine, and 500.00 Norway company from Battle Creek Sun­ come •* day. pine. The white pine will corns “” ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates spent from the Chittenden Nursery in the Manistee National Forest, and the Sunday in parchment wlUi Mr. and other two varieties will be provided Mrs. Walter Gales by Uie state nursery at Higgins i Fred Ashby and family spent Sunday with their daughter and Lake State Forest. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Milton War­ ner in Kalamazoo. CARLTON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters ol Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and family of coats Grove were guests Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lon­ George Kelley of near Hastings spent Sunday wlUi Mr. and Mrs don. Clarence Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marlow spent last week at the homes of Wayne BRANCH DISTRICT. and Harold Elliott of Flint. Mrs. Allen Sage, formerly ot this Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing spent place, now of saline, passed away at last Wednesday In Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns and the Pultz hospital in Nashville, fol­ Barbara Anne and Miss Hazel lowing an operation. Funeral serv­ Calms of Hastings spent Friday ices were held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and evening with the former's parents, children spent Saturday night In Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck. Bom lo Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marshall the guests of Mr. and Mra. Daniels at Pennock hospital, Friday Kenneth Norton. Quarterly meeting for the North morning, a baby daughter. The L. A. 8. was well attended and South Maple Grove churches Thursday al the home of Mr. and will be held at lhe South church Mrs. Caryl Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. next Saturday afternoon and Sun­ Evan Fuller will entertain the Aid day morning. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 Sunday at the North In July. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and church. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fasselt are son. Mr. and Mrs Carl Brechelsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Millard the parents of a son. bom last week Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Brechelsen and son of this vicinity and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Layle of Allegan were Saturday night and near Clarksville were guests Bun­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. day of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hough­ and Mra. John Darby. Mra. Dale Conklin, is staying at ton and son of near Lake Odessa. the home of her parents. Rev. and Mra. E. F. Rhoades, for a few days BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY USE POST-CARD ADS I You can now illtulrale, print and address tho cards yourself—a//cm a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Unde Sam furnishes the penny poatal cards. You have no cuts to buy or type to set. Businesses of all kinds—retailers, wholesaler*, man­ ufacturers—art rapidly discovering tho big results from post-card mewnges sent lo customers and prospects. Timo and money saving, too, for Churches, Lodges, Association*. oil organisations, to FIRST TIME IN OUR CITY SOMETHING NEW across; fessi’nS A can't afford lo miss—something different, entirely new. Never before has there been a sale like tills. These sets will sell at regular price, $5.00. after this Introductory Sale. None sold to deal­ ers and only two sets to a customer. Never before have you had this wonderful opportunity at this price. Please understand this Is NOT a cheap, make-shift set. but our regular $5.00 outfit. Com­ parable to any $5.00 lo $10X10 set on lhe market, and is fully guaranteed by the manufacturer. Come in and Inspect it carefully before you buy! This unbelievable offer is made by one of the largest manufacturers in the world. This advertising offer good for TWO HOCKS ONLY and will not be repeated again. Customers must sign here. If you can't attend the sale bring the coupon in ADDRESS Sweet Tender EaHy June 3 Finest Flavor DDIIIkICC No. 2 Cam SwwtT.hdar Im FIG BARS Sat. 7 to 9 P. M. June 19 LyBARKER’S GKJPEFRU,TJU!CE -ac 10c PEACHES r^, Oku „ H.u. APPLE SRUCE--^:^ DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. Mall Orders. Add 1c Sale conducted by Starr Pen Co. kadota figs HERE COMES MARK’S ST°RES Week-End BARGAIN PARADE ' S!L?PPLE GEMS LIBBYS 12c !!m1ELLY n ORANGE BUTTER ,lkJ- 17c £ 27c pickles SHAKESPEARE REELS No. 300A. Level-Wind. Chrome Plated. Anti-Back-Lash Regular 92.15 Value GARDEN HOSE Rubber. Regulai $1.19 Value At MARK'S 6-8 in. Size 25 feet. At MARK'S SPOKE BRUSHES $1.25 Q J 0 25 Yards. At MARK'S 18-lb. Test One Automatic Tray. $1.00 Value 59^ A* At MARK'S Can Be Used in Car. House or Yard Regular $k50 Value MARK'S MB Fully Charged. 6 Volt 39 Plato Regular $2.00 Value A» MARKS Ready to Go O OO Exchange A, Mark', TOP DRESSING Black, Regular 60c Site 17^ *' marks MICRO AUTO HORNS Regular Value MARK'S O/C At MARK>S Steering Wheel Controls Regular At Value CAMP COTS 9gC AUTO BATTERIES si.o° $1.00 $1.59“ u c rc c VllEillwC Ane,t th Colby 75c Value 49c MARK'S STORES inc IM W; STATE ST. II STALEY'S STARCH CREAM CORN GLOSS CUBE m 10c ru. IOC w:>c°noi Lb. A&V r TEA T KEEPS' SWIFTS CHEESE SPREADS 5- 25c BROWN SUGAR Salada LCOOtJ ■luclaml u. 7c POWDERED SUGAR ROLLED OATS *•*“ 6^ 23c DRY PEAS e—.s.M.ww. SEEDLESS RAISINS 3-22c BULK COCOANUT CAKE FLOUR 23c ^22c HORMEL'S HAM — CLOROX HASTINGS S. 0. s. CLEANS, DISENFECTS MAGIC SCOURING PADS q*. IVORY SOAP Pitching Shoes $1.59 iYOUR MONEY BACK WITH A SMILE IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED! 4 25c •- 13c LIFE BUOY SOAP 3^ 20c At MARK'S UO W. ST ATI STREET SILVER DU pw. 25c SWANSDOWN With Key Beginner', FISHING OUTFIT Regular . 27c At marks TACKLE BOXES Regular 9c BABY HAMMOCKS SILK CASTING LINES 60c Regular Value U1 Value c^“10c 1 At MARK'S MINNOW SEINES Ke* Rennet Mix For Making Ico you BASSORENO TYPE BAIT Luck" Red Head JUNKET "“c217c When You Trade at MARK’S You Save! 3 Pieces—Casting Rod. Reel and Line Write NOW Crtam Styl ^Cul out this coupon now. Bring it to our store wilh only *9c. During this sale we will give you one of our new genuine $5.00 Combination Fountain Pen-Pencil Sets to Introduce this New TwoTone Featherweight 14-k Gold Lifetime Pen Point with a liflime guarantee. This new set must be seen and used to be appreciated. During this Mie cnly we will engrave your initials In gold free on pen. Here is the pen you have been waiting for. See this new Streamline Pen. If you Regular Man WlaaCarWvartis*** You TWO HOURS ONLY Factory-Advertising Demonstration Value Get More Business GOLDEN BANTAM ^”"$4.21 NAME 31‘ MEDIUM SIZE 2 for Ik �THB HASTINGS BANNKR, THURSDAY, JUNK 17, 1M7 Florence A- Wood. Mn. Lula Cole was re-elected District Deputy. ire la nothing new under the Wrong. There is something Bro. Eugene Bush has Injured hb ighl hera in Hasting*. Michl- foot. Bisters Bunnell and Cole sn k ftw years ago tho Grand made it optional with everv on the sick list. There will be a meeting* of the staff Monday evening the 21st at I. O. O. F. hall. Any one interested in or desiring to he on the new staff of thb privilege. fllncc is Invited tc-be present. It may not hard and have been most be possible'for everyone present to II be nc meeting the 4th Frioay in uly, during the month of August. the 3d Friday In September. So t's all be preaent for the next ra meetings vis. the 4ih Friday in une and the 2d Friday in July and ien hurrah for a happy and care M vacation, the first in the huiry of Hlaaatha Rebekah Lodge. ut Friday night wus election it. On ballot. Slsici Bnma Car­ ter was chosen to repreient us Uie two year term, and Sister de Smith for the one year term. H ladle* will attend the Rebekah mbly al Pontiac this October. raw one or both are unable to there it will give Bister Florence Wood a greater number from whom On Friday. June 11th, Hastings Past Noble Grands Association was hastes* to the past noble grands of Prairieville. Nashville and Freeport In tho dining room a large basket of peonies, iris, roses and daisies centered the tables which were placed in the form of a hollow square. AU .tables were likewise decorated with vases of summer flowers and varied colored favors. the juncneon luncheon a short : Following me n snurv | business sea-ion was held. Freeport jnnd Prairieville signified their wlll- Ool s,reaml|ned Twin-bar HAWTHORNE BIKES! Mr. and Mr*. Leon Manning of Daytona Beach. Fla., and Mr*. Wm. Hopkins of Hastings visited Mrs. Orley Smith and Homer Bates Thursday. * Miss Jean Btedge spent Saturday night and Sunday al home. John cook and family spent Sun­ day with Miss Jennie McBain of Hastings Mra. Mildred Roush and Wilma Lou are spending the summer at Oun lake al tiie home of John Crawford. Mr and Mrs. Teddy Cook and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of N. Broadway. Callers the past week at the Apsey home were Mr, and Mrs. G. Van camp of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Bhellenbarger. Barbers Comers. Roy Davis and family. Maple Grove Center, and Mr. and Mrs. ?weiUcr and son of Harrison. The commun­ ity sympathize.! with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Apsey in lhe loss of their twin babies. -*9, Back to 28.95 after this sale A sensational new Hawthorne—wilh an axduaive twin-btr design I Sturdier . .^racier . . . with extra features that make it unequalled in its price class I Torpedo fender light- streamlined luggage carrier with jewel reflector I Balloon tires, Troxel saddle, new curved trusa rods. Girtf fynnttJahcfa bike PARADE WIN A FREE PRIZE I To be held StturdtP. June 261 Hurry to Wards now for full details! Anyone can enter. Use your old bike—better way you like. Beauty and originality count) flO in print! Victor Munton in charge of If you are Planning a SPECIAL PARTY Charter a ■ "SPECIAL BUS" YOU DON’T GAMBLE And keep the Crowd together. Low Rates Courteous Driven Modern Buses P. 8. A group trip by bus is a sure-fire method of building or maintaining Interest for lodges, fraternities. sororities, and other organisation^ Phone 2137 for complete information Bike entries—APPLY. Super Houee Paint 0 SUPPLIES BUS DEPOT Guaranteed 12 Mos. Ward* Command­ er battery. 39 plate*. 1 piece case. week. Rankin HJde and Clinton Castle accompanied tho 1 Mr. and Mr*--Robert ----- ------------- with -™- Mr. ud MH spent Sunday Waiter McKibbln of Cassopolis Mra. Philip OToole and children -• Battle Creek "■ u -— — ‘-‘•in, h.r of are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Honey­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop at­ tended children's day exercises at Delton Sunday. Sunday gue*s of Mrs. Davis Deal legai/notices 25““ 0 Pauline Murphy. • Mra'AdriaB'MMm kWTixim'uH: iy Welch, erf johncock reunion Saturday al Um SumUy. home of Mr. and Mrs Ear* More­ ___ house ____________ near Orangeville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and the week with hla cousin. Edward -n. test ‘ „IM, H daughter of Brush Ridge. Master “Sfis a number of children here — ~ . .._______ Howard vrooman of Hastings and the whooping cough. Tn,«r and c.n» m Mr. and MT*. Howard Johnson of have Mr. and Mn. Lowell Whittemore j K.. rn*d la Hickory corners were Bunday guest* end ion ot Delton spent Balurday 1 ?'a *}••_ L* of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havana. ib.7 Mr. and Mra Bert McKlbbln will evening with her parent*. Mr. and ' ro.\„, MraTheodore Pranshka. , im » u><k«tr* b« e entertain the community club Uris Friday evening. Mlu Evelyn Newland. Miss Mary afternoon. Pontiac.ad Mra. Oscar Palmer of Dunn and Rusrall Laubaugh ac­ Hastings. companied a group of young people Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hughes from podunk to pokagon to spend sop of patUe Creek spent Bunday and son of Logansport, md.. were lhe week end Lealrice Dunning Injured her week end visiters of Fred J. Hughes. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. •ruof l>« fh wrist quite badly the first of the Mr. and Mrs. John Brigham of De- tended a family reunion at the Albert Utrlck. nt thin or4r week while che was cutting grass icatur were Bunday guests. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm and‘ j with some rucly cheep cheers ‘ PLEASANT HILL. , Mr*. Merritt Wood entertained at near Dowling Bunday. accidently ran the — ,point ------- of the — a birthday dinner Sunday compli­ Mrs Frclda Lord and Miss Donna Mrs. Vere Carter entertained a shears into her wrist making a mentary to her son George. Other Bartholomew of Battle creek and number of Battle Creek teachers wound 1 1-2 inches deep. guest* were Mrs. George Woods Mr. and Mra. Lemuell Oaks and on Saturday, June Sth. A correction should be made In Junior and John Woods. sons of Middleville were Sunday John Collins and son of near HOTI CT TO CBBDITOMB. ■ egard to a recent item In our Del­ Children s day will be observed at guests of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Oaks. Eaton Rapids, spent Sunday with w „ news „.. c„ we said that ------ ---ton when Gordie the Methodist church Sunday eve­ Sunday callers at the Dan Doug­ his sister. Mr*. Addle Lewis. . Durkee and family had moved onto ning at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. David lass home Included Mr. and Mra the John Willison farm. Instead Shephard has charge of the pro­ Clms. Whittemore. Mb* Katllc they have moved Into the Whitte­ gram. Whittemore and friend of Glass more house In Delton Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson’s Creek and Mr and Mra. Bower and Elkhart, Indiana., Sunday, to visit Mr*. Ella Roger* left last week --— ------— • --- to aural* guests ouiiuny Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. baby of Hastings. attend the Northwe.tem Univer- Mwln and Mr and Mrs Don. Harry Dunn reshingled his house Williams. ; mr. slty at Evanston. III . for six 1 ald<Da>. o| Kft]amax00. Clarence Bertnds with his brother *“• »ed“, . . , ■ The Triple Link club was poatErnest Rice, who has been stay­ ot near Moline, went to Onaway '! A new enclosure b being buUt | d rrom June n to June l8. Wln ing with Mr and Mrs. Adrian around Uie pickle station and tank* mcct wUh Mrs Homer Flower. All Johnson for the past several weeks. last week and returned with a large .>■> ।or b.h load of fence posts 1 r> which will add a lot to the appear- . day meeting, pot luck dinner. . Is sick and under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mra. Matthew Bedford once ot the place. |I •Mrs. — — . .. — uu. ------------------Ethel stebbin returned from Mrs. Harry Dunn accompanied Bertha Adam* and Leda Barring- Kalamazoo oul uv„ Improved Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams to and Mra. Mary Mills attended lhe i tn th« fonaMn. Surday ,„ much funeral of Thomas Hart near Way-| ■ ton spent Wednesday in Battle , from her faI1 two weck4 ag0 Battle creek Sunday afternoon and Creek. Mr and Mrs. Lyle William.* of called at the hospital to see Mra. land one day last week. w- rerun, or Orand were 8unday „ guesU - Mn Well Mr. A deer was secentiy sighted on MOTIOB TO CBBDrrOBI. Harry Williams. It 1* good news to the Clare Williams farm here. Hasting* were caller* at Mra Ma- jof jof Mr. Mr and a|jd Mrs. Mrs Jake Jake Johnson. Johnson, her many friends lo learn she is tilda Smith'* Sunday afternoon. ' Charles ------- - •• — ~ Hughes. Mrs. Frank gaining so nicely. She expects to house by a new coat of paint. Mr and Mr*. Carl Splrater and Hughe.* and Maurice Hughes — are return home this week. daiqjhter Betly-of Battle creek, Mr. fXpcctcd home thb week from ManMr. and Mr* Stanley Kimmey and and Mrs. Claude Nobles and Mrs. Chester, N. H . where they were daughter of Gates Corner* spent Stlmpson of climax and Mr and fBlled by the death of Maurice Sunday with iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrison and son Or- Hom Mrs. Adrian Johnson. ville of Hastings were Sunday after- ; Me*aamr< ■ • ---------• me u. Buroer. poster, rrower, Mesdamrt Briber. Doster. Flower, Miss Evelyn Newland and Rus­ noon guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hughe*. Honeywell. Lehman. Nevins ,sell Laubaugh left Monday morning CIIAHCBBTIMOTICE Wcrtman. ;nn(j M1M C|aja gcott attended the ।to io attend nucnu lhe uir teacher's watncra training ituuuut Mbs Marjorie Mott b spending a P(w{ Noblc Orand aMOciatlon al ,camp sponsored by Uie Kellogg I r„r *lhe' few day* with her friend. Mbs Ha*ting* Friday Unit. Barbara Leonard. ---------------- ■»-»,«■------- -------Kenneth Dunn left Friday for Mr. and Mrs Loub Johnson of | EAST DELTON. Lansing where he has employment •. a D IM? Bay City spent Saturday and Sun- , J0 day with hb brother. Mr. and Mra June 10 *5“" J for the summer on the College farm Friends are sorry to learn that Ike Johnson The Johnson's from 1 ^hison Newton nnd Mrs. MIMred Bay City arc making some tin- : Fritz vbiled friends in Flint Wed- Miss Zana Douglas* L* not gaining so nicely and will not be able to provementa on their farm realdence 1 nesday, last week. leave Pennock hospital as soon as near Prairieville preparatory to Mr. and Mra. Ike Lelnaar with their moving on to it thb summer. Mr. and Mra. Von Dunn of Delton. planned. 1 A large crowd attended lhe W. C. Delton members of the Mllo-Crcs- spent Sunday at Wolf lake, the oc- , T. U. meeting held at Mrs Bert sey Literary club attended tr meet- । casion being Myrtle's birthday. Mr. ■rli>n< forth Newland's last week. ing of the Grand Prairie Literary and Mra. Lester Snyder and son. of Uncle Oley Douglass is not as nmiuiion Club west of Kalamazoo last Wed- Kalamazoo, were also present. WHEN tOU well as usual al this writing. nesday. jjr. and Mra. Rex Water* spent a Master Robert Lester Lord, from BUY ONE Mra. France* Norwood entertained wcck ng0 Sunday wilh relaUves and near Orangeville visited his grand­ Wednesday 18 members of the* first friends in Kalamazoo and Flaln- parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox OF OUR three graduating classes of tiie Barry County *» Normal This hass n . ».. challle Collison and son. Mrs Dan Douglass has been hav­ come lo be an annual reunion meet­ ing quite a time wilh rheumatism. here U from*HasI linden, and Mrs Bc&s Water*, were ing Guests were there from Has-1 Grand Rartdl ln Crwk Thursday. Mrs. LuelU Bchrier of Kalamazoo tings. Kalamazoo. Grand G.-...1 Rapids , stockery of Creasy, came visited a few days with her parents. and Lacey. ____ _ , Thursday night to attend the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and at­ Mr. and Mrs. John Doster spent re ot l.nd. All ihl, ' mencement of hb grandson. Linden tended the graduation exercises, | the week end tn Kalamazoo visiting r«-l b»ip» »n*t her brothers. Alpheous and Kenneth j Mrs. Florence Wilkinson and Mrs. Collison. Mra. Asc Pennock of Battle Creek, being graduates. She also attended I Ehrman. • Our written guarantee the Alumni banquet. | There will be a picnic and reunion ' and Mr. and Mr*. Peter Houvener OMures you of complete 'at Prairieville Public park on Sat- of Sand lake, were callers at Alvah NORTH HOPE. lurday, June IB. which will include Pennock's the last week. Our community was shocked on satisfaction or your Mr. ond Mr*. Charles Welch oi 'patrons and pupils of all schools in ■‘which Harry Jones was a former Tuesday to hear of the sudden Millersburg spent Saturday night money back. We stand death of Jack Mitchell who passed with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and • teacher. .. away al Bernard hospital after a mother. behind every used car we short illness. Mr nnd Mrs. WUrren Sefton of PRAIRIEVILLE. The many friends of Clifford Grand Rapids spent the week end sell. Ask any of our cus­ I Mrs. Lowell Bradley and son of .Augusta were in town on business Kahler were sorry to hear of his at their cottage here. tomers what kind of a The Community club was held at ■Saturday also made a few calls on accident on Saturday as he fell from a scaffold U1 hb bam. sulk­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morse : friends. deal they got. Then come Plaintiff. ■ George Hyde. Frederick Castle ing on hb face, breaking his nose, Murphy. Friday evening with a pot land Forest Stafford went lo Plain­ elbow and wrist. and see tho kind of deal luck supper. Miss Jean Brownell returned Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and , well where they took a lest for en­ we're prepared to offer home-----------Friday night from a week's trance irito tiie American Legion Marie spent Sunday with Mr. and-------OBDEB FOB FUBLICATIOH baseball team. They will meet with Mra. Charley Beckman. Galesburg, vblt in Kalamazoo Hlalr of Mirhican tho Probata ingness to come into the asaocta- I DELTON. tlon. The «»ly sleeted officers are: I Everyone remember to attend the President, Mrs Stella tartxr. Prnl-1 mund Lakes Garden Club Flower rtBYills; vlce-presldenL Mr*. Gay show and Parade Friday, June 18. at the Community hall. tary. .Mn. Edd. Coates. Freeport; ( — movlng picture shows will be treasurer. Mn. Clyde Briggs. Nash­ held on Wednesday evening instead ville Lodge. A short program and of Saturday evenings. varied stunts completed a happy Miss Maxine Henton is spending aftemocn- Freeport Invited the as­ sociation to meet with them this the week in Holland in the Interest f* fall, the date tc be announced later. of the Girls* Camp work. H. T. Reynolds and Bert Chandler Several of the Nashville ladles re­ mained far lodge tn the evening. spent Saturday night and Bunday trout fishing in the northern part Mrs Myrtle Nash of Sparta was al­ of the state■ so an out of town guest. Mrs. wilnxtl has gone to Battle Greek to stay with and care for an THE CROSSROADS. TRIO CAFE HASTINGS *3IS E*ch. ’UP1BHOUS* ID Makti IU Nsdili M Bar* auu Euy T«nu Low Dow* PaynHi 100*/<- Pure Penn. Oil . Ward.*. Standard qual- 4 fle ity! Add 1 cent quart I U Federal lax. QL Bulk Cloth Seat Covers Convenient Cap Style. S 4 .25 Wards pries 1* I Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Daily at 2 P. M. Frae Offer •> Rf> 1 gal. LinMed OU , 3<* Turponho. ^6.1. 1 o Included with 5 gala Sgof. coni A* fine as any house paint EXTRA SPECIALS Washing Machine ..... 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 3°° Farm Wagon Lo-Lood— Tubular-Steel wheels, regular $62.50. 55°° Kerosene Stove 2|5° Demonstrator model, 5 burnui Lawn Chairs Electric Refrigerators 6Vt ft. Size. Only eight to sell at lea Cream Freezers 4 ,t. Sl>a. Wood tub. Auto Radio 99’5 269 24” S tuba— Easily mounted. Montgomery Ward Hastings Phone 2691 Hons woulc mi bet. value poun ly in cents adde adull greal Ca Ch *95.00 Run* fine; *95.00 *50.00 .... *95: from 1929 Plymouth Coupe. Brand New 125.00 D' 1929 Chevrolet Coach— 7*7£ a Bargain for somebody I □•Uy r 1929 DeSoto Coupe—Cheap, reliable u„.p.,uu.„ *50,00 th 1930 Ford Coupee—Take'yew pick— wilh or without *140*° rumble scat ............. |•♦Uup 1930 Ford Tudor*—Two dandy ones. Ii will PAY you to learn Ward. FltEE lesson. OBDBB rOB PUBUOATTOB. ’150* IMS Chevrolet Coaches. Two In 135.00 bl Open pals and pans destroy these life-giving elements . . . pressure cookers preserve them. Save healthful minerals, also. Learn how to save when you cook, how to only avoid spoilage when canning, by the mogt R. 4 G. Bargains Ln esoeUent ten­ th you want In »ur stock—and they are all priced right. Ol ni SPECIAL! School . . . it's the event of the town. Cookor 118-124 S. Jefferson benef Chee* subsl 60.00 filed in Ware . • . Time Sart* • •. Vitamins ...... o Pressure cookers do your cooking in approximately '/* the usual time . . . and they are exceedingly quick for canning. One utensil holds your entire meal and cooks it at one time, with NO mingling of flavors. Easy to wash and store, loo. produ Reme U lhe 1928 Ford Sport Coupe- Here'* one sport ... Hare ... Labor Large arm*, sturdy, unassembled, $1.19. farms Pro 1928 Enkine Sedan. A dandy family fiare ... Money Learn how to save by home conning . . . how to make cheap cuts of meat tender and delicious, how to »ave 73 your fuel. Reduces food shrinkage. could Michl by cil 1928 Ford Tudor. J oil rtfl the car for lhe farm.. IwiUU OBDEB FOB PUBLXCATIOM. Hl,t> of MlrMgon. th, Prohot, Ice Boxes This BalmMlchii fact t farm milk Collcg dairy city w spend of bot Bub annus in thi pointe ‘75.00 ■I'M Gasoline engine model, slightly used. ALL SIZES—Traded in models, choice. great* uct* « ’35.00 Etc. JUNE 22, 23 24, & 25 Jl city such i ment 1 LOOK THESE OVER fib It WARDS COOKING AND CANNING SCHOOL Gal. coven 500 cq.lL, 2 coats. SATURDAY AT WARDS •etale of Ell. Saci goe: bro S2 Price* will be this week. Down S2 economical method*, how to make deli­ cious new recipes. Don't miss Wards Many surprises, tool Wards Sensational New Style Cooker. See II Today-and DRIVE A BARGAIN. I reduced Month Montgomery Ward . 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. PHONI 269) dhrkarnd Il la ord.rU. tl UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. tlliaa; ralloa of a «•»» HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1 I,.’ StWI Ctewaek J» MtUrefiitllk. BmUI SALES Hastings SERVICE ir *1 Phone till b �TUB HABTTMOI BANNEB. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, Itn Hollywood's Idea of Farming and Farm Animals to Saranac and Orleans, W 8. PhllllpaJOM from Bhgphtrd to Ovid. M. W. Duffey, from Ionia to Coldwater. Dy. W. r. Kendritk continue# as Superintendent of Clark Memorial A Prize Career in Motherhood The word "mesa" is a Spanish ‘Tg EE'VX'i land with steep sides, characteristic of the southwest One of the most noted is Mesa Verde, in southwest­ ern Colorado, fifteen mites long, eight mites wide with cllff-llke aides 400 to BOO feet high. The verdc to Spanish for green, therefore green table dandl. Dr. H. 8. Wedel attended a reun­ ion of the Internee at 8t Marys hospital, Grand Rapids, last Thurs­ day. held In connection with a clinic. James Cool, Jr., spent last wk with file sister and brother-in-law, Owls iwallw frred.HTjoto ' Owls swallow lhelr prey whole­ bones. feathers and all.-as a rule, ejecting later the indigestible parte of the meat Dowling and also was a Battle Creek and Kalamazoo visitor. Freeport’s pubilo library to feat becoming a reality. A large num­ ber of books have been gathered together In the west part of the Brunner store building and as soon as they are catalogued by a Stele redo to a trget af mU LWmu** miles in the north central part of state, about 60 mites from Denver. Lying between lands included in tba Louisiana Purchase and in Um Texas Panhandle purchase, i' to not part of either, but w*> obtained In the cession of the Ute Indiana under the treaty of March 2, IBM. It was Included with thy Kxmdaztes of Col­ orado when that state wai admitted to the Union to IPF ' . ----------- —_ Once both bride and bridegroom wore veils to ward off evil spirits. will be ready for opening. Through the cooperation of the N. Y. A. MUs > Pauline Moore has been secured as' librarian. It is planned lo have the | library open for inspection of lhe public some evening this week. Present arrangements call for the library to be open on Monday. Wednesday, and Saturday from 2:00 to 5:30 and on lhe latter two days be borrowed from Ute slate library and It is hoped that people of Free­ port nnd vicinity will make good (jills Dairy Key To State Pocket MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O’CLOCK __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Cheney and He, .nd Mr. C. L WUUn, were ! in Woadtuid 8u»d.x where Ure ror“J Su"“r mcr to supplying at Uie South' Frank C. Deming of Grand Rap­ ■ Woodland Church of the Brethren >*» v^ted his mother. Mrs. Nancy | during the absence of the pastor, I Deming al the Elmer Roush home ।1 Rev. Harley Townsend. Rev. Town- Monday and wlUi Charles Moore send and family are on an auto trip was in Hastings on bust: through the west and will attend j Mrs. Mary Hooper to spending a tiie church's conference held in ' week in Hastings with Oregon. They will be gone three' Mrs. Fannie Spaulding weeks. 1 David Zagelmler. The L. A. 8. held an afternoon Mr. nnd Mra. Dan Ynrger of meeting Wednesday at the home of Grand Rapids visited his mother. Mrs. Ellen Yarger Saturday afterClaude Walton is having his house painted this week, cream be­ ing lhe new color. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot and son Carl, visited friends at Middle­ Mrs Ella Catt were callers al lhe I home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomp­ ville and Hastings Sunday. George Leecc. who lives north of son Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leland Janes and baby of Logan, is reported very ill at tills Dowling. Mrs. Robert Newton and writing. Mr8. Nellie Smith and daughter baby of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Sunday afltings, were Saturday evening guests at the home ot Mra. Maude Rogers. I City and rural areas alike have such a great reliance and investment in the dairy business tn Michlgan Uiat efficient production and greater consumption of dairy prod­ ucts within lhe state can be called the key to Michigan prosperity. Tills challenge is made by A. C Michigan state College. Citing farm income is derived from the milk palls used in this stele, the College man seeks Increased use of dairy products by fanners and by city workers in order lo keep up lhe spending ability nnd bnhk balances Substitutes for dairy products annually total 390 million pounds In lhe United States. Their use is pointed out by Ballzer ns evidence could bring ‘ Proof that farmers would be bet­ ter able to purchase cars and other products is o tiered by a few figures ___ ____________________ Johnson ! of her right hand. Remembering that the milk pall nnd two sons of Bownc Center were ’ Mra. Ed Coats was in Hastings is the source of considerable Michi­ gan Income. Baltxer suggests these Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. Friday afternoon where she al­ and Mrs. H. M. Boughner. , tended lhe Barry County Rebekah : Those from Freeport, who at- , I’Ml Grands' Convention. Mrs tended the Gciger-Wlngeler wed- i Coate was elected secretary of the I ding at Lowell Saturday evening I county organization. The group Fanners alone would have 24 mil­ lions more to spend in cash if they ! were. Mr. and Mrs. H. W Gosch. I meeting will be held In Freeport in would atop purchasing butterfat Mr. and Mis. P. C. Tabberer. Mr.: the fall. substitutes. Michigan's share would , ...... ....... ...... -------- -— —--r—. -- be ii.700.000. rice Overhcit. | Minneapolis arrived In town MonTwo cents would be added to the I Miss Joan Smith of Hastings day evening for a few days' vblt value of each of the 1,700,000,000 \ came Saturday to spend a few days; with relatives and friends. with her cousin. Marguerite Rogers A number of people wondered Just Rev. and Mra. J I. Batdorf and | why the flag was flying at the Roy Emina Anderson attended Nagler home Saturday. Even Mr. Porty million dollars, or eight Mra cents a hundredweight would be quarterly meeting at Pleasant Vai-' Nagler wondered. But we ferreted added to the value of whole milk. ley Sunday morning and were din-1 out the answer Monday evening Health of boys and girls and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy . After being cornered. Mrs. Nagler adults would be improved th rough Stadel of Carlton. ' confessed that she was cleanins the greater use of dairy products. Alton Rogers visited friends at’ porch and not knowing where else Climax and Battle Creek over the to put the Rag she stood it in lhe week end. ’ • P*!* ,n the front yard—then left it Mra. Clara Deming. Mrs. Chas there. Nothing special, at all. Deming and daughter. Marilyn 1 Children's Day was observed with Jean of Alto, were Monday after- ; a splendid program at the M. E. noon guests at lhe Chas. Overholt Church Sunday morning. The plathomc. form and choir loft was very clevcrTent meetings are being held on ' ly decorated with bouquets, potted Carving Lincoln’s Chin at Rushmore Freeport. The meeting is under! under the leadership of Mrs. H. S auspices of the Moulton Wesleyan Wedel, did unusually well and church and Rev. G. E. Smith of1 everyone enjoyed the program. Owosso is the evangelist. Mias Pearl | Mr. and Mrs Charles Overholt Plank has charge of lhe music.,and daughter Evelyn were SaturI Services each evening at 7:30. The | day evening supper guests of Mr. meetings.will continue until July 4. and Mra. Galen Overholt of Byron Several beautiful bouquets of pe-1 Center. Hubert relumed home on les were displayed in local store t with them after spending a week windows Saturday in honor of the; with his brother. annual Peony Day. However, there 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jack. Mr. and were not many of lhe flowers in , Mrs. Keith Jack of Detroit. Mrs. bloom yet. another week would see । Will Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar many more lovely blooms here. Cheney and daughter of East LanThcre wax no preaching service sink were week-end guests of Mr. at the U. B. Church Sunday mom-1 and Mrs H. W. Gooch and attended I Ing owing to Uie, quarterly meeting j the wedding of their nephew. ' at Pleasant Valley. | Charles Geiger at Lowell Saturday | Children's Day will be observed at evening. •the U. B Church Sunday morning I The Women's Literary club will I with a program by the Sunday hold their last meeting of the year 1 Friday afternoon at the new LlMrs. John Rickert spent several brary In the west part of the Bun­ days last week in Grand Rapids ner store building. A pot luck sup। per will be enjoyed. Each one is to Gerald Porbey has gone to Climax bring their own table service and all where he will be employed this members are urged to be present. summer by Mr. and Mrs. Victor ! The Hull Family gave their musi­ cal program at the Pleasant Valley U. B Church Tuesday evening. of Freeport has an opportunity to' Maurice Overholt, who has been Dwarfed In contrast to the . teaching at Plainwell the past year. enjoy an evening of such unusually i mountain above them, Uic men ! spent the week end here with his flnn muxte ai wajt trtvrn at the U. • in thia picture are nt work on B church last Wednesday by the ; parents. Mr. and Mra. C. M. OverLincoln's chin in the gigantic Famous Hull Family Entertainers. 1 holt. On Monday he went to KalaMount Rushmore memorial in It is a F pity that so many localmaKK> peo- t0 spcnd lhe week- «c wl11 .„ _____ _ >___ the Black Hills of South Dakota. ....... | pie missed this real treat Captain. teach at South Haven next year With spring, the men, directed ! nnd Mra. Hull and daughter Bonita * nK will spend two months »*.«• and this by Sculptor Gutzon Borglum, i gave a splendid evening's program summer there, assisting in getting resumed carving the figures of 1 of high class music, consisting of lhe new school building ready (or lhe Jefferson, Washington and Lin­ l vocal numbers, whistling, yodeling coln. Theodore Roosevelt will Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson and and selections on violin, piano, aaxbe the fourth figure of the j ophones, comet, clarinet, trumpet, daughter. Roberta, attended servgranite grouping. > ----------awxn- ' ices Sunday evening at the Lowell and xylophone t" — especially ■ Naiarene Church, where Rev. C. L. pllshed musicians, Hyena Has Ns Friends noteworthy wait the musical ability i Bradley, at one time pastor of lhe From ancient times hyenrs have of Mbs Bonita Hull. Mias Hull not1" ” —u u— *-------- *“ been the subject of strange myths. only playa all the above mentioned also called on Mr. and Mra. Laur­ » W*L !!*'? 01 ,hemu th,‘ »— ence Maxson Mr. Maxson's inauumente. but plays — saxophone changed their sex each year, that ^,1^. playing her own piano accom- mother. Mra. Clifton Maxson. Bl. their neck-bones were In one piece panlment. She is one of very few died very suddenly Sunday evening. and that they were capable people who have the gift of the Mr. Maxson has preached here on of assuming human form. The hye-, sense of absolute pitch. being able a number of occasions and has na's cry, like maniacal laughter, lo recognize the pitch of tones In­ many friends here who extend their may have given rise to this super-' stantly. It is hoped the Hull Fam- sympathy. Assignmenu of Methodist preach­ stitlon. The hyena has huge teelh . Uy will give another program In era for the year were made Sunday and powerful Jaws capable ai crack-!... *z»n. Big Rapids where the an­ ing heavy bones. He Is as efficient a I J. W. Reuter of Grand Rapids ; was in town several days last week , r.ual conference was in sesscavenger by night as is lhe buz­ • while putting a new roof on a park ‘ten. Miss Fern Wheeler was zard by day, and is said to rob of his house, occupied by Mr. and returned to Freeport. Other passhaUow native graves and to kill Mrs. C. B. Baxter. , । ton. whose location will be of tnsheep, dogs, pigs and calves. He is ' Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish, and VP. terest to Freeport people, are: W. A. called a sneak, coward, robber and I E. Deming attended the annual Lo- Exncr, returned to Benfield. A. A. thief. .Even the aroma surrounding gan school reunion Saturday. Mr. Burge, transferred from Martin to him la (he kind bls best friends i Deming was lhe oldest former stu- Uwrence, A. E. Wynn, back to won’t tell bun about—if he had any dent present. * Wheeler. J. R. Wooten, relumed to friends. Mr». H. W. Gosch returned to her | Nashyllle. F- M- LoomU, returned ny of Cedar Springs. Ous Kunde of Howard City. Homer Reynolds. Mr and Mrs. Fred Reynolds of Hastings. speak at the tent meeting on the Ed Walters' farm Sunday. key and Ed Burrma of Kalamazoo: were Sunday guests of the ladies' parents. Rev. and Mrs. L F. Burkey had the name before the podocar­ pus were known, are headed by what wo call the "English" yew. though Its native heath stretches from England across Europe to North Africa anJ the Himalayas, notes a writer in the Los Angeles Times. "In day: of old. when knights were bold and barons held bows of yew. made from taxus baccata. the so-called English yew. In fact it is said that the word yeoman was originally yewman. one armed she received her honor. Mother of three sons, wife of the presi­ dent of lhe Union Pacific rail­ road, Mrs. Gray told reporters her career has been that of a wife and a mother and cummunity leader. Gaspe Once Each Season According to a popular belief, a “phantom ship,” a sort of "Flying Dutchman." visits Uic St. Joseph du Cap d'Espoir coast of the Caspean peninsula at least once »i year, notes a Guspc correspondent in the Washington Star. It is generally seen In the twilight of a summer's eve. The sea is calm at the time, when suddenly huge waves rise from the bottom of lhe ocean and come tumbling in toward the bench. Out of those agitated in the distance tho ghostly form ot a vessel, all sails set and steering Tight tor lhe foot of the cape. Her deck is manned by sailors and soldiers in the garb of olden times. On the prow stands the captain, with a white-draped form The Fighting Fo'c’sla In sea stories you often read resting upon his left arm. A clap about the fo’c'sle—the forward part of thunder, a crashing noise, and of the vessel under tho deck where lhe vessel and her ghostly crew ore the sailors have their quarters. becomes, with age. of noble pro­ portions. Rarely more than sixty feet high, it is a widespreading tree says Pearson's London Weekly, and it comes from the days when ships were built mainly for fighting. Then the forecastle'was actually a castle in the fore part ot the ship — a strongly -built structure which com­ manded a view of the enemy ships. This forecastle also provided shel­ ter for the men who did the fight­ ing-soldiers in those days, for lhe sailors only worked the ship and had nothing to do witii the scrap­ ping. For a truly refreshing hot-weather baweragc try iced coffee . . . iced Eight o'Clock. This fine coffee is the largest selling brand in the world . .. it's roaster fresh and ground to your order to give ydu finer, fresher flavor ... Try It today 1 1837" by the Golden Rule Foun­ dation of New York City, Mrs. Car) R. Gray, of Omaha, Neb., BBEAD pint 23C quart Wes.on Oil Tomato JuicecwriEU'i 3 Tomato Juice UMHEU't Pork & Beam uuriEU.1 UlCtt Pork & Beam ctMPiEU'S Salad Drening annpage Spaghetti Meat 8'&.d„“,‘ 2 am ! Broadcast Dried Beef.. Sparrow's Death Brought Woe Historians record that Frederick the Grtat onto ordered the death of all sparrows because they ale later, however, his cherry trees and other trees were so completely defollatetfly Insects that he ordered tho importation of foreign sparrows at considerable expense to reduce the Invading insect hordes. Your Favorite Recipe Needs Grade A Milk Corned Beef HaihB'£‘,tj" 2'^;! New Potatoes i*- 33c Chile Con C.me‘Ejf-2’0*,Baby Food New Cabbage . 3 am! Scot Paper Towels . . 3 roll. 25' 3c Ripe Tomatoes *• IOc Palmolive Soap . Onions Ajax Soap . , , Lettuce H,“l Sweetheart Soap Super-Suds tut*u Super-SudaS 2g£35e X“ I0U CftN ALWAYS DEPEND ON A & P FOR QUALITY MEA Veal Roast™1 Beef Roast sr Bacon Square Beef Steak “>“l Filletsof Po,,ock Cuts Boneless, No Wests High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurised- Pt. 5c; Qt. IJJ Highlands Dairy Phone 2M1 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi D* iaah sSwift ,‘*ed’s Premium va u>. pk*. DOCUll esdi ®nep FOOD �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNI 17, 1937 M (OMtTHIMQ HEW IH AUTOMOBILE TEHFORMANCE! LET US SHOW YOU No.l Performance The Bachelor . . . he loves fo GO /Witfi lots of power and pep . and to Hit car tokos second place to none Stock car performer Number Onel Step on this accelerator... and meet a new driving thrill. You're boss of power that's No. 1 in the low and moderate price fields. And jmoothejt power, tool You’re driving a running mate of the car* that broke 4* official American Automobile Association record* out on the Utah Salt Flats ... In tho mo*t punishing stock car test of all time- Cara that also have certified acceleration marks of 0 to 54 tn. p. h. in 9.4 seconds for Hudson and 10.4 seconds for Tcrraplanel WUDSO#^- TERRAPUNf^^r HYDRAULIC Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HILL- HOLD Phone 2101 Hastings, Mich. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY READ YOUR SUGAR i BEET | JOURNAL Y.M.C. A ITEMS i DOWLING. | The famous Hull family with 4II1MB .1 John Coacns of Hartford and , their various Instruments will pre­ Wesley Cosens and wife of He*- sent on an hour of unusual musical feats at the Dowling church on Thursday night, June 17 beginning home. Wednesday. Miss Grace Rosenberger of at 8:30. Vloltn. daAnel cornet, defaults h»»U< eon Hanoi for mor Clarksville, spent a couple days last saxophone, xylophone and piano are ■Inoty days) la th* e*adiU**s •< included In this program and a all­ rtf*. at th* Villa*a at 'hiwrt, Glen Kime Is staying at the Har­ raaatr. Mlrkl»*»- to HOUK OWNold Yoder home while they are fray . expense*. . . . north vuiting the Clayton Clemen's James Cool of Freeport spent lloa oriaalaad un n»« Depositors Corj sfeS’;-:..’/ Vnllad Blataa of X family. , several days last week With his sis­ PLEASANT VALLEY. June 10 Letter. More than 36 men nnd some women have contributed to Uie roofing and enclosing with mos­ quito netting the dining room al Camp Barry. , T. 8. K. Reid's Roofing Co. donat­ ed enough to also put a new roof on tile kitchen, which is very much needed. ' ' Boys who do not care to study tended Mra Brake's grandmother, land Jones. ... . Mr*. Rennie McGIocklin, Mrs band.music may attend this first .„ |H OBrlTll camp too. June 22-30 and only eU Saturday afternoon Will Garrett BIlo and Mrs. JBBr Jake Hofi*7.00. Mr. and Mra. Emery Khne visited man Mrs McGIocklin and MacIntyrt. B[ the Ray C. J. Barnum of Delton and T. S. Mr and Mre Wesley Keln. Sunday home n?ar Friday after­ K. Reid will assist in leadership for afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller and noon. i this first camp in music and archDavid Greenman visited at Shirley ' The Dowling Ladies' Aid Society Stadels of Mulliken, Sunday. | Miss Marion Ylnger of the fam­ Floyd Green, wife and children, will serve dinner this week on ous Ylnger family of singers, will be of near Ionia, spent Sunday with Thursday. June 17. at the church our music director beginning in their daughter. Mra. Gordon Ritter with Mm. I* J. Oswald and Mrs. Camp. July 9. Orlle Fisher as hostess. Strawberry and family. A dally newspaper will be a fea­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kline, Mrs. shortcake is on the menu for this ture of our first Camp. Miss Lind, Jane Kime and Mrs Emery Kime dinner and an invitation to all. of Middleville, tha directing editor. were in Ionia Friday. 1 Children's day was observed Bun­ Strong talk In lhe Grand Ledge' Beulah Kime assisted Mrs Wil­ day morning with a program by Hi-Y regarding a trip to New York liam Sial ter of Zion Hill with her the Sunday school, but there were no church services due to the ab­ this summer with Lee Aubll and housework three days last week. Secretary Angell. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs sence of the pastor who was at­ John F. Brake were Elwood Brake tending conference at Big Rapids. QUIMBY. and family. Mrs. Mattle Cool. Miss Mrs. Otis Altman and Mrs Frank Mr and Mrs. Archie McIntyre Wilma Green, all of Ionia, Duane Cox accompanied Dorr Newton and and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIn­ Gray and Miss Wortley of Lake family to Chicago Sunday where tyre were Sunday guests of Mr. and Odessa and John E. Brake and they will spend the week with re­ latives. Their mother. Mrs. O. W. Mrs Howard Davis in Battle Creek. family. Clayton Mote and family attend­ Fry went as far as Bangor where Miss Vera Rlbble of Albion has been visiting at the McKeown home. ed the eighth grade graduation nt she will remain os the guest of her They all visited the Upjohn Peony Ionia Saturday. Their daughter. sister, until Saturday. Bethel, was one of the graduates. farm near Kalamazoo Sunday. Claude Scott and Elwin. Slater Fisher of Comstock were calling on Miss Evelyn Lowell is spending were in Caledonia Sunday after­ friends here Thursday. Mrs. Skill­ 1 her vacation at home. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell noon. man is recovering from a prolonged I of cedar Creek visited at Melvin Mr. and Mrs Cecil Preston visit­ illness and is now able to ride out ed at Ernest Battles' In Hastings again. ’ Campbell's Sunday. * ! Jesse and.James Blackford were Saturday afternoon. John Ormsbe of south Hostings is Mrs. Carrie Runge U HI at the repairing some of the buildings on I in Bowling Green. Kentucky last week and Mrs. Jesse Blackford and home of her sister. Mrs. George his new farm, which he recently ! daughter returned with them and Near. purchased of Mrs Millie Herrington. I spent the week end in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher and LOWER CROOKED LAKE. । Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pierce of Char­ | Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Frushard June 10 Letter. lotte spent Sunday with Kalamazoo i and daughter of Jackson have been Mr. and Mrs. Mike Garnitte and friends. j tUltlng at the B. L Edmond's home The Dowling orchestra, which Is family of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday lhe past few days. under the direction of A. A. Biferno ' The L. A. S. Birthday Club will at C. Zimmerman’s. of Grand Rapids will give a free Miss Pearl Roush of East Has­ I be entertained at the A- D. Lowell musical entertainment al tiie Dowl­ tings Is spending some time at ing church on Monday evening. ! home Thursday afternoon. J. C. Ketcham of Hastings was a Frank Roush’s. June 2. beginning al 8:15 and all Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger of who are interested tn music should welcome visitor at Sunday school. He took charge of tile Bible class. Kalamazoo, spent Sunday at Joe come and enjoy this treat. Hie Regular drawing at Reid's Stenger’s. Station will be held the last Friday Bunday callers at Frank Roush's NORTHEAST IRVING. in each month. Ice cream and cake were Mra. Lucy Keyes, daughter Mrs. Inna Brown and Mrs. Claude will be served on the lawn. Agnes, and Harold Jones of Belle­ Fighter attended the Rebekah, Mrs. Minnie Bidelman visited vue. Mrs. Orin Aber and two sons meeting at Hasting*. Friday after­ relatives In Hopkins several days of Battle Creek. Lawrence Tobias noon. of Cressey and Geo. Roush and Miss Dorothy Dukes is spending Jane Clark Is visiting her father children of Hastings. her vacation with her shrter. Mrt In Battle Creek. Mrs. George Woolston and chil­ Delbert Richmond In Lansing. Mrs. Orpha Greenfield and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore and dren of Battle Creek, spent Friday Minnie Edmonds visited Mrs. Cora Ralph-spent Sunday with Mr. and al Harold Doster's. Wilson in Battle creek Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Allison Louden Mrs. Dale cook of Carlton. Rev. and Mrs. Clinton of Fife Mr. and Mrs Floyd Thompson of spent Sunday at lhelr son's at Gull Lake visited at lhe J. L. smith home Campbell spent Sunday with Mr. lake. Friday. Mrs. Edith Willison of East Hick­ and Mrs. Wesley Blough. Mrs. Wm. Wilting, and Miss Har­ Miss Pauline Moore has accepted riet Stanton and Clarence Gleeson ory spent Friday with Mrs. Edith the position as librarian in the of Battle creek spent the week end Louden. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stenger Freeport Public Library. I Virginia Moore was a supper guest Mrs. Pearl Rockwell of Charlotte and family of Kalamazoo spent of Gwendolyn Mishler Friday eve­ was a caller at lhe Ritzman home Sunday at Joe Stenger's. Percy Solomon and two daugh­ ning. Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra ters. Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Reynolds । Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Chaffee visited Louis Neeb were Mr. and Mrs. Ray and family, and Richard Hartman their »on Edwin in Mason Sunday. Neeb and son of Vicksburg. Mr. and of Cressey, spent Sunday evening at Mrs. c. L. Van Patten nnd Dorothy. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Bert Stengers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mt rle Neeb nnd Meria. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton and sons of Hastings. OUR PURPOSE? Your Service! For over 47 yean this Company has encouraged the habit ol thrift—of saving, and has distributed many thousand* of dolIan in earning* on such saving*. ' The June 30 distribution will soon be made, marking lhe 95111 continuous dividend of this Company. We invite you to become a member and share in the profit* ot this worthwhile Institution. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 112 East Allegan Street J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hasting*, Mich. The Sugar Beet Journal is a monthly publication which thousands of beet growers are finding most helpful and valuable. | LEGAL’ NOTICES | a*u*tj^Mi*hU**^ and laid caorl**(i ttrial of Mid mort**** to d •nllr* pried oil and accrued NOW, A88IONEE OF Ml Iwell I FOB ASSIGN IB 1 FOSCOLOSURE i«a unite Libor 88 oi HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION Mort*-—* NOTICE or MORTGAGE RALE. Caanty. Niehl*an. lo HOME OWNKRS’ LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation nrrooy st Is rlalmrd NOW. THEREFORE, by virtu proYldod. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN ‘I’.dudln* IRVING. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James of Lo­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dobbins of Marshall and Mrs William Potts who have been visiting here the l>ast week. Veryl nelson went with his uncle from near Carlton -Center to De­ troit to see the ball game. They visited in Flint also. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Nell. Jr., and baby have moved from the Getty place near Middleville to Ben Na­ • Lol 3 ot Block 10 of Villa** of Fraagel's place north of the Powers scfiool. Mrs. Lucretia Benham Is visiting her granddaughter near Richland. Mrs. Richard Tompkins, who is living here temporarily was in Kal­ amazoo Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkel spent HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION I the week end ir Owosso. OLENN D. MATHEWS 33to37 MILES PER More and more it is proving its worth as a text book and practical guide. Farmers, like yourself, report that the Sugar Beet Journal has helped them in a number of different ways both in making money and in saving money. Many farmers keep a complete file of the Sugar Beet Journal for ready reference. which mart**** lhara he das at thia data i NOTICE TO CREIKTORB. ORDER OF PUBLICATION lowlnr properl ba dirld- GALLON Each article is wjitten by an authority who understands your problems. The primary purpose of the Journal is to help you improve your beet crop­ increase your tonnage—make more money. ‘ Briefly, a wide variety of articles gives you the last word on: Better yields through better stands Success with cash crops The 4-H Sugar Beet Club Facts about soil conservation program Big yield increase* from broad­ casting fertilizer Proper care of the crop Value of sugar factory lime NOTICE TO CREDITORS Our 1937 advertising program Side-dressing fertilizer for Sugar Beets ORDERED that nolle* Washington activities Keeping the cultivator busy The value of sugar beet tops for feed The contents of the Sugar Beet Journal include a thousand and one articles which cover every important phase of raising Sugar Beets. We sincerely urge-every grower to get the habit of reading, regularly, the Sugar Beet Journal. It will keep you up to date on all the latest farming practices. ■ OTICa TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS. This periodical is sent you free of charge. If you are not receiving it now, write us at once and we will see that the Sugar Beet Journal is sent you every month without cost. If at any time you bump into some specific problem ntft covered in the Sugar Beet Journal, feel free to ask us for any information or advice you desire. Haatlara. FMKU A RMOFACTBRWS BEIT SUGAJ ASSOCIATKIH. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN BROSS TIRE & BATTERY CO 119 N. Michigan -■■■........ ■ । HASTINGS Pkoae 2482 ASK US HOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO *278 THE FIRST YEAR-?--.................. la said �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1817 SOUTH SHULTZ. Smart Outfit for Strolling Mn. Oien Kenyon and if Delton, called on Mr. Laster Bonneville Bunday day w the Isavaa wire beginning to color different shades, I took a stroll up Thomapple river to see my old his whereabouts and fate Wirt rtplisd "Nctay". Bower, "Windy” Webbar, "Bta Bill" Reams. Long John "OM Hoar Bishop and "Shamrock’’ Kel­ ley,, and task but not tout. Happy George, yelling lhelr heads off. I And he replied. "It to 0. "Riley, I can’t Wil. they haln’t come Wonder If "Peck" Wilcox, lhe all High, will tell about the Factory picnic at Thomapple lake when he won nil the prizes and Jake said. "Nothing for me. too much cabbage.” afternoerf Mr. and Mn. Archie Naugles and chlldnn, Mr. Naugles father and Miss Lucy Sullivan of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mn. Frank Hom Bunday. artsy to visit hte sister. Ella and attended a ball game, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. oenard Smith of Hastings spent Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oates. Mrs. Ada Ashby. Dora Monica of Kalamazoo and Katie Kahler of North Barry attended the Cedar Orjek cemetery Circle at Mra. Mabel Hampton's, Hastings Wednesday. Luma Sonnevllle visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Harry Mlsesser ot Kalamazoo from Wed­ nesday until Saturday. Mrs. Vesta Monica and Billy of Hope center spent Saturday with her mother, Mis. Sarah Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs Alva Kenyon find children of Bellevue visited Mra. Mina Kenyon. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peake attended the funeral of lhelr uncle. Nathan­ iel Golden in Baltimore Thursday. j , » 1 i I j i 1 ! LITTLE CHURCH MORGAN. Eunice Young and nephew of Ra­ Late one Saturday afternoon I venna spent several days last week Jumbo Lou. one of the big performing elephants to with Mr. and Mra. Donald Mead. [ was strolling down Clark street In Chicago and ■■ fellow came out of Big 3 Ring Circus that wiil'exhlbtt at Hastings Mrs. Mead taking them back to; Hogan's "Flop". I said, "Hello, old their home Saturday. timer" and recognized him as an old I Jay Whitman of Battle Greek trouper I had met at the park. 1 called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH BOWNE ITEMS. THREE CORNERS ( -----------------...-----------------He said. "Partner, won’t you | Chas. Harrington Sunday. Clayton,, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Nash and come along with me to the Bal- I M1M Re tha Robinson of Bancroft Harold and Garnet Webb accom___________ ______ _____... a Sunday guest of her parents, mother and Pal Richarcteon of ponied him to Lansing in the aft-' vallon Army barrycks? We havewas I good singing and good music, and < Mr. arid Mrs. H. J. Robinson, nnd 1 Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs Will Coe- emoon. they don’t charge any admission., family. | griff of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs Jay Whitman and Pauline and i Sometimes I tell my life story, but । Mrs. AgnesKelley of Hastings । Wilbur Pardee spent Sunday even- Junior Wolf of Battle Creek visited j I h«v« Umea it's it'shas returned to her home here and ing with Mrs. Jennie Pardee. have told it It an ao man* many times old neighbors and friend in this getting stale." te spending her vacation with her ing Mra. Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Ed- neighborhood on Saturday. I said, "Why don’t you tell them son and wife, Mr. ™ and — Mra. X. C: Oeorge —3 win Nash were Hastings shoppers Mrs. Leonard Doxey. who fell re-' about the Little Church Around the Kelley. Friday afternoon. cently and injured a limb te being • Canter Just as you told it to me?" Mr. and Mra. Seth Cook of Lan­ Mrs Jennie Pardee and Mr. and (cared cared for at tiie the home of her doughtin nah- ! He replied, "I sure remember that sing spent the week end with the Mra. Wilbur Pardee called at the ter in Hastings and is improving' little French girl and her tragic tatter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Edw. Nash home of Clarksville slowly. death. I never tire of telling about Waiters and grandmother. Mra. Edwin weancM>y . j Wednesday. , June Gross of Hastings spent ' it, and I will ten it tonight." Stoughton. I Laverne Blough, wife and baby Sunday with her parents. Mr. and •----------— *The story was substantially as Mra. Claude A. Hammond andlof caii^ at the Eimer Mra Bordy Rowladcr AROUND THE CORNER JI Walter w"“rm "and Mfamily '“tt and Mrs Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Lucy Yoder from Fisher, III,, were Fred Latham Sunday afternoon. ’ trapeze act. In it she was to swing —-----------*”d .. --- —.- - - - , | over Friday 1 »«•••«■ night gueate — al .... Harold ■ Mr. and Mrs D A McClelland nut^tum a oummer-saull high in the ■ their E^'rd ’Ukritcr. Marion, Msrion. of Grand | Y(xj Yoderi and *lUnded the Logan L® daughter. erj a nd attended visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Win- 1 ,nd KirnStrnd^ Henrv rtth^E Thnmn*An I w:hO01 ___. reunlon ________ .... the Blou ___ air. and he was to catch her by "the J^ ' aUo «h.. ans and family in Lansing Sunday hand as be swung from the other i n JI ' unton Otto Van Sickle, his parents and , trapeze. But Che timing was wrong. M°°rc — Bnd About 60 60 were werchr-attendance t Htes Clara J. “Steson. T-;;;;. i About in-attendance at some friends of Lansing, were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and little 1 (he Blough reunion held at Gordon _ Mr. and »■___ .. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van­ He could not. reach her hands and Mrs. Patrick and little were Saturday 8Uh].g 8undar A good time was Sickle Sunday. she hurtled through the air. missing son of Hastings, at tha Rrlw Wnitera hnmt i . ... - L ... the large net below and crashing to guests at Uw Edw. Walters' home. . enjoyed by all tn sphe of the rain. Mr. and Mra. C. D. Yeltar spent Those from this way who attended 1 DURFEE. the earth with terrific force When The Clldren's day exercises at the the week end in Deckerville. were Mr. and Mra. Jerry Blough Edgar Fifleid te having hte resi­ and Harold Yoder and family. I, East Baltimore United Brethren ■ church Sunday evening were well dence painted which makes n fine clded to hold the funeral In the Mr. and Mra. Andrew Blough. Mr attended. A splendid program was largest church in New York City, ao improvement in ita appearance. and Mrs. Laverne Blough and Ho-' Mra. Claude A. Hammond was bart of Goshen. Indiana, formerly 1 rendered, consisting of recitations. that all could attend, but the church I vocal and instrumental music also officials refused to have a show the gue4t_af friends at the Vander- of this place were here to attend explanatory talk by Miss Lorrls. the I girls funeral in their church, but veen cottage, Bkrlow lake. Thursday the Logon school reunion, also vis­ Camp leader. told him "You will find a Uttle afternoon. ited old friends and relatives. ,' Mtes Veto Rice and Miss Dorris Several men met at the Edw. church around the corner that will Mr. and Mra. Elmer Shaffer gath­ Walters' home Saturday to erect a ered with the Mennolte church Hoffman, Miss Dora Pursed are a few days witii Miss grrangemente. On the day pt the lent wherein Evangelistic services people at Protus Kauffman's of spending Gladys Calms at Wall lake. i . funeral the church was padeetf. and Will be held until the Fourth of Clarksville Sunday for a basket din­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and I hundreds stood outside _J_ the "< rain. July.' Everyone welcome. ner. daughter attended Uie funeral of Gerald Thompson • of Bowne Is After the funeral a movement was Relatives here received an an­ lltUc Donna Helsel of near Carlton started among the show people for spending a few days with M. E nouncement of the birth of a 7-lb. Center held at Uie Wesleyan church funds for ’ The Little Church Moore and Mtes Clara J. Sisson. boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Around Uie comer". Show people, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Kenney of Jackson ot Podunk May 29. named yr-Hasllngs Saturday. Kingsley Baulch of Hastings te actors. and actresses contributed Lanstng and Mr. and Mra. Lester Clarence Wayne. The mother was liberally. Every year the amount D. Yleter of Kalamazoo spent over formerly Eleanor Geiger of Has­ making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher during lhe illness of Increased, and LodsV the "Little the week end at the home of their tings. his sister Joan, with the scarlet Church Around lhe corner" is one parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Yclter. fever. Mtes Rose Marte Hammond was HENDERSHOTT. Rev. Edward Gamble wishes to City. It is very popular with show the guest of Mtes Rosemary PeldMIm Margaret Garrison went to thank those who assisted in any way people of every calling, and actors pausch In Hastings, Thursday aft­ Marshal on Sunday to spend the towards the lights at the church and actresses consider It an honor ernoon. summer with his cousins, Mr. and especially the Hastings friends. to be married there or In case of Rev. and Mra. Crocker and chil­ Ernie Batemtn spent Sunday with death, .to have the last sad rites dren of Hastings, spent Saturday Mrs. Leon Whitworth. Mr and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and his mother, Mrs. Myron Bateman al performed there. afternoon al the Edw. Walters' the other Matteson families spent Mason. home. Sunday at Clear lake visiting their Ben Brooks spent the week end Thursday evening, Mra. Edw. cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Nyal Gorham with Kelt!) Strickland near Bedford. DIDN’T MAKE A HOG OF HIMSELF Walters. Mrs. Stoughton and Mrs. from Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison One Saturday night I came homo Cecil Plank motored to Allendale Ciphar Disk Aided Decoding late from work and wife said. "Riley, to visit Rev. and Mrs. Manker. re­ called on Mr. and Mra. Archie One of the aids of the famous Lester in the Parker district Sun­ Black Chamber In decoding secret tomorrow Is Easter Sunday and not turning Friday evening. day. , an egg in the house". ASSYRIA. The Children’s day program will mc-xsages during the World war was I replied. "What’s the matter with Students from Assyria Center who I। be given this Bunday morning be­ a cipher disk, with the help of your flock of White Leghorns? Are attended the Bellevue High school. ,ginning al ten o'clock sharp. Wc which very complicated code sys­ "Strike!" she said, "they’ve been and were privileged to go on a ten- Ihope for a good crowd. The extra tems often were solved. The let­ laying eggs all winter and now they day trip to Washington. D. C.. arc ।collection goes to Uic Educational ters of the alphabet were arranged are resting". Louis Jones. James Lin Inger, Allee Fund held tn trust by the M- E. la sequence In two concentric cir­ I said. “Josephine, did you ever Lin Inger and Robert Hartom. church to assist worthy students cles which could be rotated back of hear lhe story about the hardMr. and Mra. Hugh Case heard through school. a V-shaped slot tn making tests boiled egg?" She hadn't, so I said. Dr. Arthur Payne of Central Meth­ Mr. and Mra. A. Hr Brill and Clin­ while attempting to decipher eddes“It's hard to bast". She advised odist church of Lansing Sunday ton were Sunday guests of Mr. and —Popular Mechanics Magazine. me to quit my Joking and get busy. morning. They were'dinner guests Mrs. John Sullivan of Leslie. In the So I got up early Sunday rooming of Mrs. Norma Case. afternoon they v tel ted points of In­ and walked out to my old friend. Mr. Frank Thompson, who has terest on Oun lake and Pine lake Tom Honey's, and ho filled my been Ih feeble health for some time Kellogg camp. basket. He had returned a few te not so well. The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs­ months before from M trip over to Mrs. Katie Cox who resides with day, Junc 24 for supper at lhe home Ireland and was full of conversation her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy of Mrs. Warren Brogan. Please note about it ao we had a good long visit. Moore of Marshall, has been visit­ the date so you won't make any As I started to leave. Strang Dibble. ing at lhe home of her brother, mistake. It te a week later than the Tom’s man Friday, came out of the George Case and wife. regular date. hen house. I remembered Strang About 3rte_hundred thirty-five at­ The Rev. Rhoades recently re­ from the last Barry county fair turned from the Evangelical con­ tended Uie picnic Saturday at the where he danced and sang while he ference at Detroit, will begin his schoolhouse. wore a dunce cap. swallow-tailed eleventh year at the present pas­ coat and a link of bologna around torate. GLASS CREEK. his neck. I spoke to Strang, calling Sunday visitors at Forrest Havens Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purcell attention to the fact that this was were called last Friday to the bed­ were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte. Mr. Easter Sunday and asked him If he and Mrs. Robert McGIocklin and was going to eat some eggs. , side of lhelr brother Frank Purcell, family, John and Louis Haven of Strang replied. "I ate 13 eggs tor Hastings. breakfast. I could have eaten more Reese, of Battle Creek. He passed Robert Otte. Mr. and Mrs Russell away on Friday and the funeral tout I didn't want to make a hog of services were held on Bunday at Whflcmore accompanied the play myself". 3:30 P. M. with burial at Dowling cast to Dowagiac over lhe week end where they put on the play. "The cemetery. Faatooe Ephrata Cleistev A miscellaneous shower was ten­ Path Across the Hills." Famous Ephrata Cloister; Pemv Dolores, Anita and David Mcrylvsnia retreat where once flour­ dered Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller on Olocklln of Hastings have been Saturday night at the Brigg's ished a picturesque and mystic re­ church basement. Mr. and Mrs. spending the pest two weeks at ligious community and scene ofhteMiller were recently married and lhe Forrest Havens’. torlc Revolutionary war episodes. now reside at the Fred Miller farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway spent Bunday in Brighton. Mtes Ruth ErIs said to be the oldeet non-Cathelk tvay returned home with them for monastic institution In the New POWER’S ECHOES. her summer vacation. She has been World. It wad established in the Btmlce and Arlene Johnson are middle at the eighteenth century. It visiting their uncle. Nete Hansen engaged to teach in Brighton anothwas a community made up of mem­ it Ortonville. Mrs. Forrest Havens. Mrs. Fred bers of a eeet at German reUgtowMra. Estelle Cowell of lhe Soldiers Otte and Miss Virginia Havens at­ Home, Grand Rapids, te very ill kt tended Children's day at the Pres­ Duakers, who were essentially Bap- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miner byterian church in Hastings SunPalmer. Mary Christine Dunn, 28-monththere arose In southern Germany Mr. and Mrs. Lx>ule Brway and old Bonne Terre, Mo., child, Is several faiths ot this kind, zuch as Mr. and Mra. Fred Schasberger and children ot Kalemazoo called on the puzzle of psychologists. A . the Mennanltei and the Dunktra. or son ot Grand Rapids, spent Bunday relatives here Bunday. Washington University profes­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton of Tunkars. They were not wdD re­ with Mr. and Mn. Arthur Bedford, sor has called her “the most re­ and family. Charlotte were week end guests at erived toy the church authoritlez; markable child I’ve ever seen." Mn. McCuIlem and ata children the Clyde Warren home. some ‘ were pdrseeuted, and, like Mary has an Intelligence quo­ of Plainfield, have moved onto the The many friends of Mrs. Myrtle many other rellgloutete, thousands Kelley, place now owned by Mr. tient of 185, or 45 points higher Williams wish her a speedy recovcease to this eouatry in «uest at Zahn. than that attributed to "genius." liberty ot faith and ipaech. In east­ Psychologists, however, find her 'Dwtiih' I am always In haste, I ern Pennzylvsnla these devout and Nothing is more vulgar than a normal, happy, healthy little simple folk settled and prospered. am never in a hurry.—John Wesley. h as te .—Km arson. _ _______________________ I a-.. Her Grade’s 45 Above “Genius’ | Mr. and Mra Keel Tobias and Knight and < I children spent Bunday with her Mrs. UnloTcifr and Mr. father, Mr. and Mra. Edd. DeMott. i Mrs. Will Moore and daughter i spent Thursday in Kalamaxoo shop­ spending her vacation with bar ping and Friday they helped the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. former's sister. Mr and Mra. An­ Tobias. drew Mathews, of Hustings move to Bom to Mr. and Mrs Prank Gol­ their farm west of town. ' den a son June 6. motiier and son W. O. Tobias spent Sunday with are doing fine. hte daughter. Mr and Mrs. Edd. Sunday callers at the Kline and Traver In the McOmber district. Mrs. Burrell Philippa and daugh­ Fred Bugbee and John and Millie ter Gertrude attended the Hender­ Golden all from Baltimore. shott school reunion last Saturday. Mrs Vida Philipps of Hastings Nicholas Roosevelt built the first spent the week end with her eon. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Philipps, and steambout to navigate on Western famil>;. rivers. He named it Naw Orleans. Sunday callers at Burrell PtaiUppa' It left Pittsburgh in September, were Mra. John Hine and son Vic- 1111. arriving at the mouth of the j tor of West Hope. Mr and Mra. Edd. river in January of the following Holley, their daughter. Mr and Mra. ! year. During the trip there was an I Elmo and of Kalamazoo. - —children -----------------------------------------i earthquake, but the boat escaped । Lloyd Mead of East Lansing un*ln’ and Th, bc<l then mi lai, of Hastings called 1 . Clark Robinson Rnbin^m oi Haiiina, oallod on Mr. and Mrs C. N. Tobias Mon- i • carrying freight and passengers. day afternoon. sanko In |, Miss MIM Susie BUSW Philipps pnuipps te is home nome again, again, ,' The boat _________ e sl6t4. Now that warm days । the spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs IM^rrHlnrtsdth^rr r0tinlnn was > 3nc Hinds scliool reunion was . । June 2nd there was not a large aticndance. only about sixty being j present. 1 Sunday callers at C. N. Tobias' wen- Mr. and Mrs Mell Hendershot, Mrs. Jennie Waite of Kalamazoo, arc | fu< w irisb Fres buu . 'n,e fla« 01 ““ Irtlh FrOT 3taU .u-—nva r» <■ 1J'L.0Urt. * dilrtd*d ,n,° d,re® horizontal sections of equal -tee. their colors being, from left to right, green, white and orange. There te no device or dasign on the flag. . here again, hcrc’a a zuperbly icmart-for-strolling outfit. A fine | sand-colored suede creoles the | eulotte skirl and brief jacket of this combination sports and walking suit worn by lovely Gin­ ger Rogers. The skirt is cut high . in front, rising to two points and fastened with two suede buttons. Waahlngtea Net Washington has f< more than a century oW to It to but an infant as far as ages a. aittes go. Conoeochesgue. as Cis Indians called it. was selected in 1781 by water and had to be drained end filled in. Georgetown, now a psrt 100 years previously although it was 1751. IF THIS SAUD DHF8SIM9 UH'T r/XSHfK! Smallest Fish in World According to the United States | bureau of fisheries, the smallest fish | in the world reaches an average , length of six-sixteenths ot an inch and a maximum length of seven- | sixteenths of an inch. It Is about j the size of an ant and is probably I the tiniest back-boned creature that I has over been called to the attention of science. The species is found in certain creeks in tho Philippines j and is known scientifically as Pan- । daka pygmea. The bodies of these 1 Ash arc slender and almost trans­ parent. the comparatively large eyes being the only feature clearly visible. The next fish In respect to size is Mistlchlhys luzonensis. also found in the Philippines. Its average length Is about one-twelfth of an ■ inch greater than Uiat ci Pandaka j pygmea. Fish of this species arc ‘ so numerous in i^ke Buhl. Luzon. | --------------------------------------------------------that the natives catch, them for food. Sinarapan is the local name for the species. ______________________________ _ . 1 Mass., who GET BACK TWICI WHAT TOU BAT ported sheer t*Jgh wool in dark brown, crisscrossed with a blege thread. I" The first American guaranteed. We’ll refund twice what you pay for your trial jar if you don’t agree with ua Good Luck Whipped Hated Drawing ia/ruher. If you don’t agree, just mail ua the rap (together with name and address of dealer) aad we'll send you twica the purchase price! Not only ia Good Luck Whipped Bated Dressing/rosier than old-style dressing* in their old-style packing*, but it has a finer, more aatiafying flavor because it's rich is eggs. This is an added reason why wa have no haattaacy. in offering to refund twica what you pay. * ■■ J But you won’t ask for a refund I You’D aay it’s/rasher and finer-jlaiortd than any salad dressing you eve* tasted I And it blends perfectly with ritAcr fruits at vegetables. Get a trial jar from your grocer today* Offer ends Sept. 1, 1937. COSTS NO MORI THAN OLD-5TYL1 DRISSINGS IN THUR OLD-ITYU PACKS = । i “WHY NOT TRY A WANT-AD?” ANT to sell your home? Want to get W rid of a few odds and ends in house­ hold furnishings? ... An inexpensive Want­ Adv. in the Banner Want Columns will find the answer to these and many other per­ plexing problems. And placing your adv. before 4,000 in­ terested readers is so easy. All you need do is telephone 241 5 and a courteous adv-taker will help you "compose" a Want-Adv. that will quickly produce satisfactory results. BANNER WANT-A �TBI HA8TTNG8 BANNKB, THUMDAT, JUNK IT, 1W7 unrttu urnm™ ■ MU. ■f'".1 ““ Mr. .nd Mr. mnk Bhrlber .nd cnor» »' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son un8M UFSfrtle Usbome spent Friday evening wilh Mr. and 1 Mr. and Mb Frank Shriber and for him Saturday Mra. Lester Wkmer and Mr and Mr and Mra. Leu Barry and Nor­ Mrs. Wm Warner of Woodland. The man spent Sunday wilh Mr. and occasion being Mra. Leo Barry* Mra. John Shriber of near Eaton Rapids HMX Wednesday with Mr. and Mra birthday. CABLTON- STUDENT OF NEW COOKING METHOD -With— ?5;i Bureau Paints ONE CALION OF FARM BUREAU HOUSE FAINT will cover 300 *q. ft. two coot* on average surface*. It’s a job that settle* the paint question for many year*. Our house paints orc a combination of lead, zinc, and inert with pure linseed oil and thinners. GOOD PAINT makes the BEST WEARING ond the CHEAPEST JOB. DADkl DAIkIT Dnnlv *7481*1 Our CuU Rcd Osidc Burn Point i. bright red and will not fade . . . Our full line of roof paints include Aluminum Metal Paint. Tinners Red Roof. Farm Bureau Green Roof. Liquid Asphalt Roof Paint, and Asbestos Roof Paint for composition roofs. FRI A O EuIkMIvILIbV Farm Bureau quick drying 4hour enamel* come in 14 col­ ors, including a black and a white. Brilliant gloss, no brush marks . . . washable . . . not expensive . . . and SEE YOUR CO-OP—Now is the time to point. Ask your co-op for our free folder showing color chart of 43 numbers of Farm Bureau paints, the.best for your money. We have a fine line of wall ond floor point*. House, Born, Roof - Interior Paints - Enamels, Varnishes FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc PHONE 2118 HASTINGS WOODLAND YOU SAVE ON THE INITIAL COST AND G/lfPeA W WITH Tirestone IHF-CEI I0I1III IIU sinnonRo tires Marjorie Stanley lakes a peek into new Montgomery Ward pressure cooker to see what makes II possible lo cook a whole meal in 15 minute* and perform other convenient cooking trick*. Mr. H. K. Trent, Die pressure cooking expert now visiting the city. *ay» that there are many handy sevrela to learn about pressure cooking and InviUu all housewives to at­ tend the school which he will conduct at lhe Montgomery Ward store. Swift. Dorothy Muck, and Enid Cheeseman of Dorothy and Mild._ __ organize a canning club, with Mil­ dred Mack as leader. They chose the name "Buzzing Bees." with EnM Clieewman .a president. Dorothy Mack as vine president and Thelma Lee. secretory and tressurcr. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Belle McCabe entertained in honor of her son. Kenneth s sixth birthday The children. Ralph. Clifford and Howmu Moody. mvuu;. Russel v. and m.u Mildred —..m™ aid Hawthorne. Rufus and Annabelle Stanton. John and-Phyllis Cheeseman, Marilyn Stanton and Audrey Harris enjoyed themselves Immensely and had refreshments of ice cream, cuke, jello, and jelly beans. Kenneth received some nice gifts. Seward Walton and grandmother, Mrs. Aldrich, were al Clyde Waiton's Saturday afternoon. CHI 1881 38c Why take the risk of a daogeroua skid, an accident or perhaps a fatal blowout when new Firestone Tire* cost so little. More and more motorists arc buying Firestone Standard Tire* because they get the benefits of Gum-Dipping, the Firestone Patcnied Process that counteract* internal friction and heat w hich ordinarily unusually low cost per mile with dependable safety. It is almost unbelievable that so much tire could be bought for so little. you get first grade quality. In fact this amaring tire value could only be made to sell at these low prices by building them in large volume. iim ss 'tiaoTtca or urruto CONTRACT AND Bl di.'anrr of 2270 fl I 311—HI >1 KWU ol is to receive a black top coaling soon. —--------- --■« bu summer home In Merrit n, taken 111 soon otter arriving ihere and • was condition tor for o a “ in a serious ermdUlim time. Tile last news received here dos that he was improving. The local ball boys suffered dcJ,'7. ‘he c®tored s fro,n Grand Rapids _ n ’ f"‘ last. "* week. ** Mrs. Lonergan and sister. MLs* Sherk, are now occupying the former dwelling of Mr and Mrs T. P Wieringa on West Main street. Bible school, started off with n fine crowcPdf interested youngsters Monday123 attended the alumni banquet at lhe T K Friday The Pythian Sisters pul on the dinner and a dance followed. Mlrh Pleads for Use of U. S. Helium Mr ------------and Mn Vernon Harris and DUNHAM DISTRICT The ice cream .social held Satf the home Mr. " and Clif-­ urday evening at Clyde Cheese- at ,h * hom '• of Mr nrt Mrs. CMf man's was well attended, the pro- 'ton Harris. ceeds being over twenty-three dol­ MIDDLEVILLE. lars to be used toward wiring tho church . The wishes~lo1 We »»• a mowing machine at ciuuvii »..e -committee ------- ------------------thank all who contributed In any .wrkta a hay field on June 1st. evldently more to get rid of the wild way. oats than to cut the grass Merton Hoffman went to Lansing. W. o Stckoe left. Thursday on a Wedr»e»day to visit relatives for trip to, Florida, to visit a sister. Mrs. several days. .......................... ... — tjusn. Bush, iormerijformerly oi of wayiaiiu. Wayland. nr He ex­ Wednesday altemjxm. Ml» Bullla. u ,o „ „ three wecfc, the County 4-H club leader, met _ , . . , with Annabelle Stan’— The gravel trucks have spread a I BQ [till lllfU Cf k* :»i:toinn2!irHtitii It really doesn't pay to drive oa tires after the non-skid is worn tr Freedom from household chores and caring for the family tor a week I* in store for Michigan farm women attending Fann WomenX week on the Michigan State College campus. July 25 to 30 Application for enrollment should be made with your Co Agricultural Agent Harold J. Poster. During this tune Ute women will attend general meeting*, receive in­ struction in phases of home eco­ nomics which they may elect, par­ ticipate in a "hobby series" of meet­ ings. and take part in recreational facilities offered for summer ses­ sion btuoents. . After early morning daily devo­ tional*. led by the Rev, N. A. Mc­ Cune. pastor of Uie People* church. East LAnslng, the women will at­ tend a genera! meeting where a wide variety of subjects will be dis­ cussed by outside speakers. The sixrakers include Barbara Van Heulen of the Farm Credit Admin­ istration. Washington. D. C. dis­ cussing family financing problems; a member of the Michigan Spile Po­ lice on "What Fingerprints Tell;" the Rev. W H. Aulenbach of the Cranbrook School. Bloomfield Hills. Mich, talking on “Living as You Live;" and Mrs. E B Niles, of I Lansing. on "Seeing Mexico."’Staff inrtnbcm of Michigan State College will be Ih charge of most of the instructional program and recrcat tonal features Tiie farm women ( will choose work in clothing, child development. home furnishings, home managements, foods and nu­ trition and parliamentary law. Arrangements are being made to house the women in various college dormitories and in . East Lansing homes Information on the 1937 Farm Women's week may be ob- ' talned by writing the short course office. Michigan college. East Lan­ sing. Increase Property Values! wEconomical ,_,. .., cFarm > College Invite* Rural IFomen Serious, Impassioned was Dr. Hugo Eckener, veteran German aviation expert, as he testified above before the Senate Military Affairs Committee in Washing­ ton, pleading Cor the release of American-owned helium for use in Nazi dirigibles. Without use of this helium, he. said, tho lightcr-than-air craft 1* doomed. Horse Racing Term* •To nose" is the term used when one horse lead* another by the length of the nose. To bet "on the nose" mean* to bet to win. The horse that •■place*" runs second and the one that finishes third ‘•shows." To bet "across the board" on a horse is to. wager money on the horse to win. lo place . and to show. To parlay is to make I , a multiple bet on two or more । horse* In different race*. It lhe first win*, according to an authority in the Detroit New*, the original bet and the winning* arc bet on the second horse and. if lhe second win*, wiie entire sum again is bet on a third horse, if it is ■ three hurse parlay, etc. 3« > »l-r. t.ertaiBIM lo lt.irrr>le<l narllos: flrnnl IC»W. Hullcnd Twp.. olio 03’ 40" illlSliaa sa Kullan.i Twn. Harry Co Gum-Dipping process gives greater protection against dangerous LEGAL NOTICES oi Gum-Dipped Cord* Under the Tread bind the tread and cord body into one inseparable unit. The wider and flatter tread of long wearing, tough rubber save* you from dangerous skids; AS LOW AS NOTICE 75? price of crude rubber has gone up 110% and cotton more than 26% dependable Firestone Sundard Tires. PER WEEK ■<-r<ie. thr Hlw «3<> ft of tha RKU c Nf.U ol N»e 27. T4N. RIOW. Thortiappl FOR PASSENGER CARS TUBE HEAVY DUTY $ 8.15 $2.00 $11.75 $2.00 9.05 2.00 9.55 12.95 2.00 LOO-IV___ 2.25 10.30 2.25 5.25-11 14.25 2.25 U5-I7 11.00 2.15 5.50-17 2.65 14.90 5.25-18____ 11.40 2.25 15.50 2.75 12.50 245 5.50- 1? 2.80 15.95 13.10 2.80 L00-l*„. 2.85 16.55 13.95 2.85 6J0D-2O.-. 3.00 18.15 1545 2.15 MO-16..., 19.05 1745 3.45 6.50- 20..... 20.65 18.70 345 7170-16 . 22.00 3.45 lais ly . 50 ft ’ N0 MONEY DOWN, J 5 minutes TO BUY' L1M0MTHS ro p • nu Drain ■•tamanl DUIrirla will b« Bab- ANDRUS SERVICE Cor. Jaffarson and Court Sts. Hasting* Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co Hastings - PhoneI2101 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-06-24.pdf f4a4ca16223e54fd3427fa0f00a59bf7 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN..THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 16 PAGES EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HEIRS ASK COURT Chester B. Stem Will Start FOR SETTLEMENT A Manu/a?ti:™g Busine89 Principal Factory Will Be Located at New Albany, Indiana EST. OF WILLIAM QUINE PROBATED THIRTYFOUR YEARS AGO 02232140 V SITED OUR CITY SMOOTH PROMISER GETS 60 DAYS IN JAIL SECTION ONE PAGES Ito 6 DflTIDIINC IDE HU I AMANO Afit WELL ENTERTAINED CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS ASKED (Elba Boise, Of Naghville, AdThe State Highway Depart­ mitg The Illegal Purchase ment Will Hold Hearing — -— Of Gasoline Here Friday DEPARTED WITH A TRUOK Elba Boise, the 20 year old Nash- EIGHT THOUSAND ATTEND YOUNG MAN AND ' ville youth mentioned In the Banj -LOAD — OF —.BLOT 'vnu v„„n, ln ,h, INTERNATIONAL MEET court house there will be a iiearlng COMPANION! WI ner last week, was brought before i , In the condemnation proceedings MACHINES IN NICE, FRANCE LAKE AL-GOW-QUDT justice cortrlght on Thursday. He । 1 brought by the State Highway de- OR , admitted that he had secured gaso- 1 . ipartment against the owners of line as well as other property by UACTINRQ UIQITHRQ . । several pieces of land in the townmisrepresentation justice m as-- HAO I INUb Vloll Und iilUicpivarlliuLiuii The I lie juinte "rrATnu • lh|P* ot Rutland. Thornappte and THOUGHT HE BECA roxsed him S7SOO fine and H09 in SEE ROSE FESTIVAL Yankee Springs, parcels of thaw ENTANGLED IN I ------------- costs, with the alternaUve of 60.... days . | lands are needed for Uie relocation _— They Are 8et To Do Up in Jail. He is boarding With the p Cook Writeg Impres-I0* M-37 on the south side of the Tragic Ending To , Daughter. In Portland, Ore. W " «“ * “ Thoge Who Feed Them . -.-I -« ne I — a-4 |rtver. instead of the north slflk as -tariff. । ‘ . / |rtver. instead of the north sidfe as ° starting out "on on his hte own. own.' It seems almost incredible that | Siong Of Switzerland And pt 11 at present, Birthday Gathering Fw gon, File Petition With . After he took a forestry course In a young fellow with no means or qj T)je Swiag People ’n'e reason for changing the lo­ Pennieg Or Nickelg Use Slate College at Erst Lansing, Charles Fett Probate Judge r 'cation was to avoid two crossings of he became Uie lumber buyer tor | A half dozen Slate Police de­ ut most very slender means could be A peculiar situation tu»s arisen in Die BookAse factory here, in which able to get possession of three au- ! In a letter to hte brother. W. R. i the Michigan Central, one on The firn drowning accident of scended upon our peaceful city Use Probate court in the estate of hte father Is largely Interested. That . tomobiles as well as gasoline and । cook tells some very interesting | Broadway in this city and the other season happened Sunday Thursday afternoon. They came William Quine, who died June 14. connection brought him Into con­ prepared to do a certain job. and oilier property on promises to pay ■thlngs about hte travels In Switz- I •> *«ry dangerous crossing st Mld1903. but whose will was made on tact with the Pickrel Lumber Com- 1 which he never fulfilled end ' . , . )v . dleville. Hie new location will utilize they did it with neatness and dis­ luter. .ppureMly had urtoua UUhUon Il*ly “l“1 w' >»" : «ma <4 <he pavlnd Oh M U waat « July 31. 1900. Not long after hte de­ pany, then the largest manufac- i patch. They brought a truck to aid cease the will was presented U> the turer of walnut lumber in this ir. the clcan-up which they had in of carrying out. Fortunately the au- 'on to our readers the descriptive ithte city, then strike off on the probate court and the usual pro­ country. Mr. Pickrel engaged Ches- , tomobiles liave been recovered and portions of hte letter. He writes: south “ river ' road" — Several' changes * Ralph Turner of Hastings. mind. When Uiey moved out of ceedings were carried through. expense of doing so has been ter as salesman for the company. | a ill be made from the present route Hayes of Battle Creek and Nice. France. June 8. 1937. Hastings Uiat vehicle was piled high the -a.------ j ---------- d_.-----A provision in Mr. Quine's will Later lie became . of that highway, which la now a Interested as a with slot machines, which Uiese charged up to experience by My dear Brother — I county road. Instead of coming into Turner of Grand Rapids h made It impossible, as we will show zwckliolder and an officer of tiie | officers had taken from liquor deal­ cwners. to the lake for a swim an Your splendid letter, under date | MW dlevllle on the east side of the later, for Judge Msck who was the company, which sustained severe ers and from other places where . of May 26th was just received, and ,,town as now, the new 37 will skirt thought Charles must have Klobate judge at that time to make . •losses — - thresh through the icct last Oh!? Ohio r*."?r river these gambling devices had been । there is no need of my telling you the south side of that village and te determination of helrsiiip. Mr. flood. A thing like that, however. that it was deeply appreciated, be- . join the present 37 a little distance swimming from Use hotel Quine owned n 200 acre farm on would never d^hearten or discuurnecessary for the officers to have ( the Island about five o'd ;west of tiie Kellogg school. scction 24. Johnstown township. »ge Chester Stem. He determined warrants, possession of such ma- , There is one tiling Uiat I serious- i There were evidently living with u> form a company of Ills own and । chines te illegal and Uiey have no . !y regret, and that te that I didn't, him at Jixt time an unmarried son. carry on. HU wide reputation as a | right to be anywhere. Recently, in Coroner Gordon Fteher, Uodar. — (take Uite trip 20 yean ago. when my । William H. Quine, and sn unmarried salesman, hte first-hand knowledge I deciding u case involving a slot ma- ( *----------1 ’ l healUi was more robust than it is I daughter. Sophia Quine. He gave of lumber manufacturing, hte exchine. ,i Michigan judge declared The story published by the Hard­ that a slot machine "te nothing TOUR or KBLLOOOrARM,™:;^'^^.",.1,,^’ the income from hte 200 acres to tensive icquah.tance with furniture [have gotten an absolutely different these two children during their life , factories, as well as fete reputation wood Record appears below. We more nor less than larceny." The NEAR HICKORY COR­ slant on conditions than a man of time, to share equally between for square dealing, at once attract- know it will be read with much in- machine te set to operate against On Saturday chariM VM 1* '72 te expected to get. But as far as ' LI (Continued on page 5, Sec. 1) theinselvcs. should hte son William ’ ed capital to tills new venture. He NERS A FEATURE the one who deposits hte nickels or I can see. there te one tiling that H. Quine marry and leave children. ( jjcnnles In It. with the chances about we can thank Almighty God for— BEAUTIFUL OUTFIT IN AN event. the will provided that at the death 1 three to one against the person fool­ | and that te A that he plantedPICNIC a great BASKET ---------------------------------------of his son and after the death of hte ish enough la lay hte pennies or half IDEAL BETTING AT nrMn hotT/>«n Di* TTnitwi Atat^a daughter Sophia, the land was oil to I DINNER AT NOON ' hltr ^"7 “ auu' dimes info these "larceny" devices. and Europe. MORRIS LAKE go to tbc children of said William I Of course, one who uses the Has Fine Position bringing a tragie ending We arrived here Saturday night H. Quine But in case William H. i brains the Almighty Is supposed to Duncan Marshall And Mr. about id o'clock and. as might be day. died without issue, then the prop- 1 have given him would know these MISS DOROTHY LAROS expected, were greeted by bands and Street, English Writer, erty was to descend to hte son I Cranston Wilcox who received his machines are ret to do up the man been a pupil in Um Hastings vociferous applause. But what does Claudius C. Quine, hte daughters, Masters Degree Saturday from the who plays them; that the chances . WILL HAVE CHARGE school and worked during his On The Program it all amount to? Just ao.much fol Aiicemeeismitn. Alice Steelsmith. Arvilla Arvuia Moore and ana ‘,____ __ Michigan University as sanitary en­ are heavily against the sucker who time at the Gamble store 0 > Kellogg farm, south of Hickory de rol. None of these countries over to the heirs of hte daughter Louesa MRS. CELIA TRAVER AND gineer did not have to wait long for puts hte money in Uie slot. j comers, will hold open house to here have one single bit of confi­ There Will Be Four Periods, Parsons. All the penonaHiroperty SONS THOUGHT SHE r chance toward such work. He has, The worst thing about a slot ma- Barry county dairymen on Wednes­ in Detroit then had been In dence in any of the others in comTwo Weeks Each, During that was on the farm at nls decease t ad no oadwt been named aanitary engineer for i c|tlne u Uiat It te an incitement to n„ 11IIW ,,, m camp near Saginaw before day. June 30. according to an an- mg here we hod almost a whole , was given outright to William H. • OWNED LAKUL FAKM the tw> etjunUes of Mecosta and Os- children to use nickels and penniea IiOU'nr-ni.nt i,v Harold J Foster The Bummer here. ceola .Hi* duties begin on July 1. The ln B <ambilllg venture, with three nouneen*en.t H?roId .J _roa“r' day's Journey practically the length and Sophia Quine. The cash he had , ------------county agricultural agent. The day of Italy. You should have seen the Activities at camp Kitanniwa on in the bank or which he had on । nut y INTHMF FROM IT out of four Uiat they will hand at the Hine of his death, also 1 UNLL'’YY”lt rnUM 11----- work he will do te Uie same as that chances , lias has uern been arranged ui at the request vi of soldiers They were everywhere tn Morris lake. Baltimore. wUi begin It grandparents, rlso several . .... . HAD BEEN GIVEN HER ^iyn‘Ury ’n lhu grt noUilng in return. Furthermore Cow Toting Association members, Italy. Pity the poor gink who at­ is expected on June 27 The Camp uncles and other relatives. any securities which he owned were I certain folks who need the money The bUc u lnvlt<d tempted to get by the depot at any Fire Girls, tor whom this camp was given outright to hte son Claudius. ( or whose families ntfed it gamble Uur of me fann wU1 st*rt station we stopped. He would have built by Uie W. K. Kellogg Founda­ to the ’.wo daughters. Mrs steel- Getting Heirghip Untangled with these machines. There to no l0:4y of greftl lnlercsl wU1 stood a fat chance—Nil! Through tion, are planning four two-week smith and Mrs Moor, and to Uie Mnv A reason why slot machines should be jiaaturr p]Ola Of alfalfa and Brome tiie efforts of the Cook Tourist sessions. The entire expense of So Ed Traver May Get A heirs of Louesa Parsons, the third tolerated in any civilized community. graKJ which ore showing up very Agency, we were relieved of the operating these camps wUi be paid Oury officiating. Interment In daughter. Clear Deed To Place i for they are frauds, set to do up weU pj£ture has been recom- necessity of declaring at the Italian by the Camp Fire organizations craide cemetery. It can be seen that what would the man who puts cash into these to funJ^ , nuIrltioua pasTiie value of having available border Just how much Trench themselves. The charge to the become of the 200 acre farm would records kept In our court house has : gambling contraptions Uiat they |ure thru lhe sunMner and may be money, hiw much Swiss money, how young girls and the young ladles depend upon whether William H. been again clearly demonstrated in ’*< we L0,e ^;s‘ne“ p^e,uthat, ?*' ^e crop Uiat will hold wild oats in much United States money, or any who attend the camp just covers Ute ASPARAGUS CROP • rates them is shown by the state-1 check pannerz therefore are in- other money. »e had in our posses­ Quine died without having married BRINGS GOOD cost per individual for the two . and leaving any heirs. Under tho^e CONSIDERABLE LOSS IN ment of one man who had two «> । tercsu.<i in Mieing these plots in sion. According to the Italian law. conditions, judge Mack could not Traver of BaiUmore died. His es- i ““parison with other pasture plots NEARBY PLACES FROM Tiie location of camp Kitanniwa Twenty-One Barry make any determination as to the tote consisted of a considerable perpaid his rent with his sharj of the carried on nt the experimental kept by Italy, and returned later— seems to be ideal, on wooded hills T lnnTvTMf. Growers Receive ownership of the farm, to that mat­ sons! property and an 80 acre farm ( nickels niched largely from the farm. A basket picnic dinner will perhaps. Italian soldiers were at overlooklng~Uie lake It Includes an UUHimBU ter had to be left for future de­ In Baltimore township, north of the pockets of boys, or from men whose be served at noon with everyone every station where we stopped and administration building and 16 cab­ Amount Of C -------------velopments. families need It. We hope these bringing their cwn dinner. McOmber schoolhouse. By his will DAMAGE ESTIMATED they were there a plenty. They were ins The administration building to It appears that on December 7. he gavs io hte wife. Celia Traver, larceny machines will never be al­ In the afternoon a short program there In sufficient numbers so that ample foTEKe needs of such a camp 1919. Wm. Quine's unmarried the Income from the farm and from AT MILLION IN JACKSON lowed to return to Hastings. will feature Mr. Street, an English you could form a pretty good idea and provides a recreation room, i getting to be in Barry daughter Sophia died, and It also all hte personal property as long as The State Police will destroy the writer and fanner. Mr. Street is the of things—everything militaristic with a large fire place, a good din- I how much money It appears that the son William H. she lived. She was also named as author of "Faimer's Glory.” Duncan The Individual hasn't a show on Ing room, kitchen, as well as an in-1 growers. Level Of Wall Lake Four machines they captured here. died December 3. 1923. and that executrix in hte will. Mrs. Traver Marshall of Ontario will also speak earth—it's the State, and the state firmary and nenes' quarien. Il also At the present time neither of them had married. Ac­ resided continuously on the farm Inches Higher On Monday Ladles arc invited and it is fell is Mussolini. provides the office room and Uie about 65 acres under THE CIRCUS IS cording to the termJ of the will, from the deaU*. of her husband until How different in Switzerland But living quartan for part of the ccun- and It is hoped that KM that they will have an enjoyable Than Saturday therefore. Ute farm would become COMING TO TOWN time in that they will have the land­ don't let anyone kid you into the be- sellon. her own death. June 20. 1936 Her Each of the 16 cabins is While the Bunday afternoon and the property of Ute other son and son. Ed. Traver carried on the Sunday night storms were unusual scaping of the Kellogg farms to view (Contlnued on page 5. Sec. 2.) furnished with steel cots with good of Ute two married daughters and farm for many years and she made in the amount of rainfall in this Will Play At Fair Grounds end a trip to the Bird Sanctuary is mattresses. The camp also has a the children of the third daughter. her home with him and family. being planned. wash house and a crafts cabin. 1 county, and while there were high In Hastings For One Although William IJ died in 1923. CONSIDER QUESTION All dglrymen of the county are Each of the 16 cabins can accommo­ During the season lust ck It appears that Mrs. Traver and winds and considerable lightning in 14 years has elapsed since theft and Day Only urged to attend this educational and OF MARKING SITE date seven girls and a counsellor. canning company has pt nothing had been done toward clos­ her children had the impression connection with them, especially in recreational outing. Loewis Brouiers big uig inrec The site given for this ramp by the the grass for Lewis Brothers three ring canning. ing the estate until last week Fri­ that she owned the farm. After her the southern part of the county, circus, one of the finest shows of its j Commercial Club Names Foundation, takes in nearly half day. At that time attorneys John A. death, her son, Ed. who has always nevertheless our county escaped | the ihore lint of the lake. kind now on tour will visit Hastings ( lAKHTnPQ TA tfl UR Mustard and Oliver O Claggett, of lived on the place, wished to buy the with very slight damage compared r.nd pitch its huge tents on the fair | JR'’1 1 Committee To Investigate Miss Dorothy Laros. Camp Fire Battle Creek, filed papers in the interest of the other heirs, so as to to some others. executive of Uw Battle Creek area ; SHORT COURSE And Report probate court here in behalf of the cwn Uie nroperty hlnuelf. This ar­ The storm was very severe in the grounds Tiie show's entertainment consists I , —1 which includes this city, will be in to Ogden Kaiser's where the I daughter. Mrs. Arvilla Steelsmith of rangement was acceptable to the valley of the Kalamazoo river A few weeks ago the Commercial Portland. Oregon, asking judge Cle­ administrator of her estate as well Barns were blown down and trees of wild and domestic animal seta Addresses To Be Given By Club appointed a committee to look charge of the camp, with Miss plckeo it up. Marian Barnaby as assistant. In­ that are almost unbelievable. Cap ­ Kenneth Hurless is espM as to the other heirz. The inventory ment tn determine the rightful heirs uprooted near Climax. Kalamazoo into the matter of marking the aite struction will be given In ramp pleased with his returns this Speakers From Michigan tain LcRoy Hcwse and his Nubian to the 200 acre farm under the will of her estate was filed in probate county. Near Battle Creek there of the Yankee BUI Lewis Tavern craft, nature, handicraft, swimming, court and It refxirted the farm as was a cloudburtt, with over 3 Inches lions are one of the many outstand­ State College of William Quine. at Yankee SptIngs. Hte hostelry was ing attractions. There will also be boating, dancing, first aid. archery, belonging to Mrs. Celia Traver. Barry county janitors who sre the stopping place tdt many travel­ games nnd dramatics. In the papers died. Mrs. Steel­ Wiien hsr son Ed. set out to buy the of rainfall. The worst of the storm presented elephant acta, trained was In Jackson county, especially lers in the earlier days smith reports that her broUier --- Those headhorses, ponies, dogs, bears, goats, attending the short course at M. 8.--------------------------------The Camp Fire Oirte will be de­ ixua. interests of the other heirs, he had Claudius died ir Portland. Oregon. the abstract brought up to date. Ac­ In the southern part. The damage monkeys, mules and an array of C. June 23 to 23. under the spon- led to or from Hastings or Middle­ lighted with this new place. The one To the uninitiated it would done in that county was estimated sorehip of the W. K Kellogg Foun- j ville. and many from Kalamsooo to October 28. 1921 and site names his that it would pay cording to that abstract the tide to al 11,000.000. which was caused by funny clowns. These many acts will Cation and the Barry county Health Grand Rapids stopped at hte place. heirs ns hte widow, hte ton Claud C. organization needed; but the Ft) un­ help make up the two hour program. wind and rain. In twelve hours, be­ Department are: Ernest Hayes. Olen'He was noted for hte wonderful and hie daughter. Blanche O.. all Aerlaltets from many foreign Ttnlo Fiovd hospitality and for the appetizing recreational program during Uie of Purlland, with the papers filed to te of h*r deceased husband. Rob- ginning late In the afternoon of countries as well as »me of the Bolo, Floyd Ttinnuu Thomas. lawrence Uiwrence PotPot­ hostiltalftv Bunday, the rainfall in Jackson meals he provided for his guests, as in her behalf, there was filed an outstanding spectacular thrillers ter and Glen Clurn from this city; summer vacation fine county measured five Inches. affidavit signed by Mrs. Louesa Par­ from America will be presented. Ixjwell Whittemore from Delton; he was the first settler In the town­ service it renders and canning and packing When this was discovered, it be­ ship. and as hte tavern waa noted undem-jjrished children during the tons. who also Ilves In Portland. Hale Sackett and Albert Graham While the citizens of Hastings Acrobats with their fast tumbling She states as does Mrs. Steetemlth came necessary to have tire title realized that there was a storm all feats, wire walkers. In fact dare de­ from Nashville; Gilbert McLeod far and wide in the earlier days. It winter months, it waa because the seem to offer rr inviting descend to Ed Traver from the es ­ would be very fitting that its site that they know the dates of the right, to tiie south and west it was vils of most every description, tire from Woodland; Rec Wilcox from Kellogg Foundation needed the tate of his father. Robert Traver, death of both the son William H. much more evident. It is claimed pert of the big entertainment See Freeport; Dewey Fisher from Mid­ have a suitable marker. .iimi Clear lake ramp for its own purposes and the daughter. Sophia Quine, instead of through his mother's es­ that the level of Wall lake on Mon­ the advertisement in this issue of dleville; Youngs Evans and Max Last week the committee visited tm Ithat 11 buUt and ®a’e t° the prthp the two children to whom William tate. Accordingly the same adminis­ day morning was 4 Inches higher the Banner. Shumaker from the Kellogg school the site. It would be practlcallwin.- Fire Girls the fine new -camp at COOKING SCHOOL TO Quine gave the use of hte farm as trator was chosen for the father’s than it was Saturday evening, and and Vere Harrington, janitor of the poaalble to locate a suitable rrionu,u* ‘ Morris lake. RUN TWO MORE DA rnent within a few feet of the site of long as they lived and to the heirs Barry- county court house. of William H. if he married and had Addresses on the care of public the hotel; but north and a little । that statement Nevertheless Barry WARDS BICYCLE Demonstrator W a g W„ UNITED BRETHREN children. The papers state that lias all been arranged to the satis­ (county was quite fortunate. It was east from it Is a little flatiron I buildings, methods of operation, se ­ PARADE SAT., JUNE 25 Byrd's First Trip To Ths William JI. never married, therefore faction of all concerned When the doubtless the equinoctial storm. lection of materials, etc., will be shaped piece of land that seemed to VACATION SCHOOL the request is made Uiat the prop­ probate court files of the estate of Probably we will have more favor­ given by speakers from the M S. C., the committee an ideal place for I South Pole erty be divided In accordance wiUi Robert Traver were looked up to see able weather after the elements Judges To Aw^rd Prizes For" । and outlines made which will later this marker. There is room under- . Ninety Children Enrolled— the will of William Quine their be presented to the custodians for neath the trees v.htre the rood com-, Three Best Decorated have had such a spree. Projects Planned For father. Mrs Parsons in her affi­ it was found that hte will had nev­ mission could build a shelter, tables . future um. • Bikes , ____ and seats whirr automcblltets could davit gives the date of the death of er bequeathed the farm to hte wife, Closing Days Plans for the bicycle parade sponhonor FOUR TRAVELLERS, stop. A driven well could easily her brother Claudius, and states but had only given her the income YOUTH MOVEMENT Daily Vacation Bible school that hte heirs are hte wife and two from hte farm and hte other prop­ DRIVE ----------IS UNDER WAY rored by the Montgomery Ward > At the Rotary club meeting held reach a plentiful supply of water, atThe the United Brethren church Thursday aad Friday. store have been completed and en- 'Monday the club voted to hold a so that it would be an ideal place children who lire in Portland. Mrs. erty as long as she lived. After her hte estate would belong to n ail tries are coming in fast. The parade | jogram August 14 complimentary for tourists to stop. The committee opened Friday end will continue unParsons says Uiat she herself has decease his children or their heirs. This was. ( One Pledge ”or All Youth will include riders of all ages and । to Ktm gjg'er. the new district gov- made their report to the club Tues­ tll July 2nd. Ninety children have two daughters and a grandson as enrolled m In the different «de­ inlral Byti m his ftMt t Activities For Year Endin- been enroueu u>e oinere™ bikes of all kinds are eligible to en- j frnor and Mm. Sigler, also to Mr. day noon, recommending that Inher heirs, all living in Portland, of course. exacUy as the abstract revealed It. and made it necessary) • „ ter. The parade will start at 2:30 ,on(j Mrs. w. R. cook, all of whom stead if having a cobblestone menu- partmenta under the direction of America at the South who are emitted to share In the tc revive proceedings in Uie Robert I in& 1,6X1 raa? twelve teachers and ----------helpers. — Two Trent has P M in the rear of the Wards store wm return earlier In August from mtnt pul up. > ■Mile l.rip- rock.1 — 200 acre farm. . All this shows the Importance of Traver estate in order to vest the | About forty persons, representing on South Jefferson street Prizes to । the Rotan' International Oonven- with a good foundation, and proper leaders have been furnished by the life as a < Middleville. Delton. Woodland and be awarded are: First. 85; second, tlon at Nice. France. It te expected bronze marker would be far prefer­ WPA Recreation Project for the having a place in which to keep all Utle in Dl. Traver. Getting the heirships all un- this city, hid breakfast together in »3; third, 82; all In merchandise, that Uite August 14 meeting will be able. music, handwork, and game per­ the papers filed In every estate. One The matter was referred to the iods On Friday the school will visit can never tell what may happen tangled was no small Job. One son. Community hall yesterday. Wtednes- In discussing Uie plans Mr Beatty. | held in Uie evening, with the wives that will revive Interest tn an es­ who died some time ago. had been > day morning to consider the matter store manager, stressed the fact of Uii members as guests. It was al- directors of the club for their con­ the County Home, singing and giv­ ing a treat to the folks there. voted that, if the weather shall sideration. tate. even 34 years after the death married twice, with several children I of financing all phases of the Youth that the only requirement to enter Monday is Flower day when flow­ throughout of the person who made a will by each wife. These had to be i Movement tn this county. There is the parade te to register nt the store, be favorable, the program for the drive, instead* Anyone may enter, ride' iny bike Rotary meeUng next Monday will be “ *be “ only ’ one "*~ t ers win be brought to the school to which had been duly probated aft* found if living. In some cases these going *to FAINT SALE TO of having a special drive tor roch children had married and had chil­ LAST A FULL WEEKtype of work. A fine address was county *o vteil dren. who were the great-grand­ Beauty and originality will count in Mr. and Un. J. C. Ketcham, Carveth St Stebbins, local Rexall ins. Wednesday Is Visitor's day. CAMPAIGN TO END THIS WEEK. children of Robert Traver. AU have given by John C. Ketcham. Prof. awarding the prizes. Stop in at dialers, are advertising an extensive do with a Hie campaign for financing the been accounted for now. so that Edwin Taylor presided, as he is Ward's store for full details. The paint sale that will last a full week. FISHPONDS RESTOCKED. remodeling of the Delton church the administrator of the estate of president of the Barry County decision of the judges will be con- | Conservation Officer George Sum- Anyone interested will find II well HEARD REV. JONES. At the commercial dub meeting personage will close this week. The Robert Traver can. with the author- Youth Council. Robert Cook is sldered Trial and Uie prizes will be Sier reports that the Orangeville fish worth their while to Investigate as luroma amount sought la 11X0. of which IzaUon of all hte legal heirs. seU chairman at the financial drive. He awarded immediately after the pa- ponds have been restocked with fin- the sale Includes paints and var- 'Tuesday noon, the speaker was Rev between SI.100 and »1.200 are now Uie Robert Traver fariff to Dd. Tra­ called on Fred Stebbins who gave an rade. | gerllng bluegills. The Barry county ntehes of al! kinds. In sight. A total of 8500 has been ver, as soon as the probate court excellent talk on the reasons for and This store is the headquarters for cross the Atlantic to visit his old Rod and Gun club was in charge of the methods to be followed in soRnn %Nn mv CLUB paid on the pledges. The pastor. can complete the required legal pro­ — -- ----------------the work and the members are the nationally known DeVoe Paint llcltlng subecripUons. The various Rev. Ralpn R. Bates, hopes to get ceedings. MEETS AT ORANGEVILLE, giateful for the helpful co-operation jnoducts. Bee the ad in this issue of committees began their work -kt the pledges up to 81A00 and the A meeting of Uie Barry County of the state Fish Hatchery and the the Banner. CHANGES TN PERSONNEL. once. In the nature of things !hey Rod and oun club is called for men Who work there. gave an Interesting account of that cash in the bank up to 11,000 this Several changes have been made will find It impossible to see every­ Monday evening. June 28. at seven- . week, which will close the campaign. SHORTCAKE SOCIAL. ------------------ <t( in the personnel of the local J. O. one the first day; but it te hoped thirty o'clock. This time the meetStrawberry shortcake social Mar­ their love of art liberty and religion. BASEBALL GAME. SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS. Penney Co. store here during the by the end of this week the cam­ Ing will be at the Orangeville fish Sunday at Vickery's, Clear lake, tin church. Friday, June 3ft, 6 P. M, The school board of this city, at paign may be completed. ponds and all who ran are urged Vickery's landing vs. Bellevue — 15c.—Adv. their organisation meeting Monday Glen Fisher of Cheboygan Is the The Interests of the children and [o tn attefid >fr»Ar1 I Adv. afternoon, re-elected a. L Brown as rew assistant manager and Ferris young folks are close to all our , HOMKMAOR ICR CREAM. 1 ____________________ . ----------------- -----------------------president, Carl W Wesptnter as sec- Lathrop has been transferred to hearts; so each should be as liberal I, ICE CREAM SOCIAL I FRIED CHICKEN SUFFER, And Take, on Henry Zerbel's lawn. Flint and Lewis Kenfield has been as he ran when the committee calls 1 Cartton Grange hall. Thursday ; Quimby church. July 1, 5 P. M. for your pledge. 'evening, June 24—Adv. I price 35c.—Adv. 7-1. Adv. 1 In Uie June cumber of the Uardwood Record magazine appears the . following article, which to very complimentary to Chester B. Stem. He anJ hte family are well known Ui | IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE DISTRIBUTION THEN .was offered far more cash than he could use tn hte business, , —--------------------------------------------------- I ! A JUDGE CALLS THEM “LARCENY MACHINES OUTING PUNNED i FOR DAIRYMEN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.. GIMPmiWft . HDITNO IIIRIC 07 III llal ■lllllr // UI LUU UUIIL MOTHER HELD NO TITLE TO PROPERTY iHEAVYRAINSIN COUNTY SUNDAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M. 1437 Vsra c. Hole of Holland, will be LOCAL NEWS with a good procram. Supper at 8 manuel ipucopal church. Bummer arrived on Monday. June o'clock, everybody come. 21. with a lovely day tailowing a Judge McPeak la bolding a session of circuit court here today. Let Yourself Go In SUPERIOR Swim Suu, The Banner hu another shlp- superintending Uie construction of drain* la Uili county, also ths claan- ; ing out of old drains. Wilbur Tobias of Battle creak was I ’ week Wednesday calebraUn* the : distribution which arrived on Tuescompletion of the paring al its I I Nashville has cn apartewnt hauae. 'will accanmodate 82 famlHea-h«adline in The Nashville News which । continues—of martins. We were all ; excited at first. William E Tallmadge. 86. died In Grand Rapids last week. He was a DOLLARS at FOOD CENTER HASTINGS—Op«n Evening: Until 9 P- m, Sat. IO p. m.—W. do Not Open Until Noon Each Monday NASHVILLE—Opan Evening. Until 8 p. m, Wad. 9 p. m., Sat. IO p. m. . ADDITIONAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS SUGAR -10 47 CERTO 1 Qc 115”™ ■'•■27c A Bottle 10c Parowax Spices Shurfinc 319c FREE 423c Macaroni doz. 31c I LEMONS Crisco 3L59c Flour PILLSBURYS 24* 2 lb. sack $|O9 Viking Coffee Coffee WHITE HOUSE Lb. 25c Bliss Coffee 26c Tea Siftings IOc Green TeaVK c 19c James Buxton, pawori away at Hie [ tome of har brother. A. O Carpen­ । ter. tn Bellevue on Tuesday. June 18. , sure to read the announcement !of shoppes of the city. Their new closing hours are given in their adv in the last page of this ।________ * SUN.. MON.. TUES.. JUNE 27. 28. 29 PEANUT BUTTER 27c 3:00 P. M, Adults 20c; Evening Prices: Adults 25c. WHEATIES 10c WALLACE BEERY IN GOOD OLD SOAK" na Merkel. Eric Linden. Judith Barrett, Bet- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 30. |ULY 1 ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN l»o AMERICAN FAMILY 5 bars 29c ‘SOAP* monrsup'-Tic IBOXYDOt ‘21c ■Ml 5 Coco Hardwater Castile Soap 3 bars *171 X4C Old Dutch0""”.... 29c PURE LARD 2 - 25c Rolled Oats QUAKER Quick or R«(. THE SOLDIER AND THE LADY" 19c Anton Walbrook with Elizabeth Allan. Margot Grahame. Akim Tamlrolf. Eric Blore. Fay Rainier. 19c Pettijohns IOc Gene Autry In "THE OLD CORRAL" ar IOc Jack Hol) in "CRASH DONOVAN" M>« Wx'JU’’”*: " “I?-■ With John King. Nan Gray. Eddie Acuff. Hugh Buckler ter of lit. and Mrs Lloyd Rose of [Battle Creek, was killed almost in■ stantiy on Friday morning when a car In wnlch she was riding with lalx companions left the road and iun.nl onr hurtm* hrr U.rou*h I “u ™ uS?m pwa ■ Corn Flakes FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 2 and 3 Double Feature Program - FEATURE No- 2— KELLOGG'S Post Toasties IOc Staley’s Starch B2. 17c ARMOUR'S VERIBEST COOKED Serial Chapter Play shown only at 3:90 P. M. Saturdays. EPISODE NO. 9 05' "DICK TRACY” « All RY THEATBV Hastings, Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. JUNE 27 and 28 CORNED BEEF * lOt Sliced Thin ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 18c "TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE" Claire Trevor. Mlehael Whalen. Joan Davis. Douglas Fowley TUESDAY. JUNE 29. BARGAIN NIGHT BARGAIN NIGHT—ALL BEATS lie Bologna - 17c Beef Kettle Roast 16c Franks «— Spiced Ham -19c Rib Boiling Beef 12c 29c Waler Sliced Bacon — Bacon Squares 15c -23c - 20c Hamburger 2 Pork Sh’lder Roast** 20c Beef Liver - 15c We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities HER HUSBAND'S SECRETARY' With Jean Muir. Beverly Roberta, Warren Hull WEPMSPAY and THURSDAY. JUNE 30, JULY 1 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN l$c "CHINA PASSAGE" With Constance Worth. Vinton Haworth, $5.00 $1.25 Winning combinations smart new patterned polo sltlrl wlUi the latest style In light weight slacks. Colors of tan, white and two-lone. SLACKS $1.39 $3.50 to POLO SHIRTS 59c $1.65 to II A I It D*S Hiitingi, Michigan Approximately 400 young people MISS VALENTA DOYLE GETS B. S- DEGREE AT NAZARETH. of the Wesleyan Young People's So­ Miss Valenta Doyle, daughter of ciety of the Mlchig-ui conference met at the camp grounds south of Mr. and Mrs John Doyle, of.Freejxjrt, was graduated from Nazaithis city on Tuesday. ieth college. Monday. ------June 7. Oillcers elected were: Pres. Wil- A —-------------------• rcllahi Foster. Lansing; vlce-prcsl- jeciving her B 8. degree. The Right cent. Douglas Onlnder. Hickory cor- Reverend Ms«r M. Murphy of the nets: secretary. Rev. E. W. Zuber. [Diocese of Detroit, presided al the exerciMs al which ‘Pittaford; treasurer. Mrs. E. wr. commencement -v-rr-i*/. :Zuber. Pittsford; reporter, Rev. E L 28 students received degrees. The commencement address was de­ (Crocker. Hastings | An attendance banner was award- livered by tiw Rev. A. J. Oik of Al­ I ed to the society having the highest bion. [percentage of membership present, , Miss Doyle, v ho majored in secre­ 'tiie trophy going to the Coldwater tarial science, spent the four years [rxciely. which had 92 per cent in of her college career at Nazareth. ,I nttendanee. 'she was active In the Drama Club I The forenoon program Included a'*11 Held ofiices in the International I short talks by members of the var- .Relations Club. She also held niem1 ious groups with an address nt io 45 hersliip in our Lady of Nazareth I by the Rev C I Armstrong of Sodality, the Science club. La Circle .Chazy. N. Y. vice-president of the* Jeanne d'Arc. Soclsl Problems Club. Houghton. N. Y. district. He also [Study Club, the Glee Club and the spoke n the afternoon Missionary I Gathoilc Student* Conference of kteetlpg* by lone Drtecal of Grand Southwestern Michigan Rapids w-re especially good She is ' D0?*® I* now Bt the home of e. miwionary from Sierra Leona.'*’" Parents, where she expects to West Afrtcs. so talked with author- ■ spend the summer She plans tn | Ity on the dlfiercnt phases of mte- 1 «P civil service work In the jrton work Rev, Armstrong closed [ fallj the .cessions tvlth a short address. ----------------- ' • • Other numbers were intejestinn to DEATH OF MRS. , the large audience pre.'^zfi ; ADEL1A HOU'OMB. YOL’KO GUl.t ^^fArr.nrxrr SundJy‘“nlghTSl'*Ui”°hSIS Wheatena :: Get In the swim with these new trunks—built in support, all wool, lastex belts—colors of blue, maroon, grey, brown and oxford. Priced from ___________ Four Hundred Young People Attend Wesleyan Meet­ ing Tuesday ‘ BARGAIN PRICES: Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; CREAM NUT J. Edgar Hoover, hsad of Uie U 8. departmen*, of justice criminal j I investigation bureau. addressed the I al Eaton Rapids, at a coot of *39.031 confined to her bed for several days.,', college. The contractor-, are given 240 days , Mri M. o H!n wrlu< the Banner I to compljte the structure. 'U1Bt she and MUs Anne Burton are I STATE STREET According to a report, more than nicely Milled al 711 Univaraity , ‘ 10.000 citizens of Lansing have or- ' Place in Evanston and ready for ' RAMBLINGS ganized as vigilantes to preserve I thd summer session at Nbrthwestidrder and forestall a repetition of em. rtCL’]ti 1‘l>or holld*y" Staged ini Ann£ Johnson has sold her. Just txw two men chasing their i Uie Capitol city. I residence at the comer of Church straw hat* down the avenue. The A 3O.OJ0 square fool addition te and Walnut 8ta to Mia Lydia Dunn ladles were quicker and. caught planned for the Grand Rapids of Benfield, who will take possession I (heir's In midair. Good practice for Rtnmnlnr division. rlivlalnn General n*nwrAlMotors XCnton .... October rv-fAb*. 1., The 'TV* sale «■)* was «r«« made m*H* 'zomc anmn of nt these tb*** gentlemen v*ntl»m*n •• •• •• Lads T.nrh Stamping jon plant. The extra space will provide ' through the Boyes agency with bright red jackets passed out Increased storage room and will re- I A daughter was bora on Saturday free samples of breakfast food Wire n» -----------taereu. -In-----employee* Jbne u MT. Mr KllU ,nd Olio M„ JUIIU John ynj.' •----- --.--- ------JU tic IV, IO wm- around town. They surely were ’ Elmer White was happy on Sat- lace (Donna Louden), of Pontiac olassy looking lads. Ann they really urday when he received a picture , formerly of near Gull lake. The gave you something for nothing. I postal from Kim Staler from Nice, baby weighed eight and one-quarter • • • Hasn't John Armbruster just I France. On It Kim stated that he pounds and has been nt med Donna more than done things? That new Neon dgn is certainly a beauty, dur [had heard Uie president of France [ Kaye. onngratulaUons. make an addres. Timer appreciated aerald 7^,^ Of Dowling and business men arc a progressive being rernemberd. ; Jthn 57 lhl3 were brought bunch and you can Just expect most Saturday was Starr Commonwealth into Justice Cortright's court on any Improvement anytime. • • • Tug Day in Hastings, and did you | Monday, charged with creaUng a The boys from Starr Commonwealth ever see a more gentlemanly lot of disturbance on the preceding day at sold tags on oui street Saturday. ' lads? It's no fun to stand around all ' Crooked lake. Each was given a fine They're a fine bunch of lads and are always welcome here Floyd day and ask people to buy lags. • of $10 00 and coats In Uie case. There are 103 boys being cared for Leonard Slecre. who works in Starr Is doing a wonderful work । at Uie present time. Kalamazoo and lives in Ionia, was i with the boys anef Hastings and The ixpresaion "red woolens" is as charged with leckless driving while I wedding^^'eda*....... the......... him — but It teok ..a pair v. of )*.***..» l^-tng through Woodland k,IV the vuioth- I ~‘PCan exrxct to find Stale rold ..... ..... — .. 1—>- born I-----------can expect to nna state twin lambs on a farm --------near.rerrfav dMl’n* Hewn. wnshmiiohf broughtK.inr* beforem,. Jus-: mngsi : rtreet we burled In rice most any day. Sullivan. Did, to really shew us the jtice cortright Monday, admitted hte,! Cupid is pretty busy on the avenue. meaning of the term These lambs RUtlt and was assessed a $10.00 fine [I’VInston. John—no wonder Tommy are normal in every respect except jftnd the rosta in the case that they have bright red wool. Severe electric storm* and exceed- ... nuifimTee arner-Rarker'drtv^ Uncertainty about school reve- "Uh B‘^r ini;ly heavy heavy rains rains hit hit K.to> Kalamazoo. n. nues for the coming year has caused f Battle Creek. Sturgis and Jackson , Mlldre(1 Sn.lth judBr element's an unprecedented delay In tile Is- , late Sunday afternoon, earning con- 1 Luanci it contracts to teachers In siderable damage. Trees were blown [the Coffee Shop. These business Grand Rapids wily rchocls. contracts down, roofs blown ofi and cars । women like tluir coffee • • • Hope i will probably not be given until late damaged by falling trees and limbs.: ‘T*«“?»" ‘"".X don't*lre * in July or early in August accord- This locality was more fortunate .S I ■ to "keep up with tiie Jones'" tills | 'ing to SU|»t. Arthur Krause. Wt mentioned last week that | summer. Fred Jones of the H. S [ Friends of Lowell Teeter of Cale- John Shute. Richard Engle and Don nu family are leavlne leaving .| donia will be glad to learn that he , Robinson all of thli city pleaded i'faculty u b J with k * his month in Denver L, recovering ur rapidly as possible ।Guilty in Justice Matthews'court to i ^ecK.Lor.? '.nonl9 1,1 1 and Rev. w Maytan Jones will go from the terrible bi rns received re- '• charge of disorderly conduct.. [: ’to England for a visit. Hie Jones' I cently when a gasoline stove ex- Ihelr sentences were deferred until j are going places. • • • Tiie East inploded. He Ls now in Butterworth Saturday, when lltry again ‘ came *' f End cigar store jumped across Uie ! hospital in Grand Rapids but hopes tc the same court. Each was given a 1 street this werk, Checkers, your i to return to Caledonia this week. , fine of $4.50 as costs. I move! • • • The Gamble store is : Rev. c. L. B> adley. nt one time From the Michigan Christian Ad­ i mourning the loss of a clerk. church here..,1 [ vocate we learn that the Rev. A. P pastor ■------- Jf the - Wesleyan -------------- --------------------Charles Fett. who drowned In Lake Way sufiered a broken knee cap and I »nd naw paster of Uie Nazarcne Al-Gon-Quin on Sunday. 'ssvere bruises In hte recent auto acel- 'church at Lowell, held a special dent Mrs. Mrs Way way alvi aUn sustained pain- I service in that mat church enuren Sunday, eunaay , DDI.ir ful bruises but both are recovering >1 morning—Father's Day. All of the orcHKCno DnlDIu nicely though — Rev. -■ Way te still In I pastor's sons, daughters, and grand- [ ---------........ —------------------------STIRRING MESSAGES Brpnson hospital. The side of their : childrm. numbering 17. wtre pres- | car was demolished. I ent and issteted in the service. । 1 lb. can 22c Pink Salmon 2- 25c Del Monte G pn ^: 23c failure to support Ills family who, live tn this county. He was brought j before Justice Cortrtght and enter- | ed a plea of not guilty. The trial Leslie Fenton. FRIDAY end SATURDAY. JULY 2 and 3 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN l»c BUCK JONES IN THE COWBOY AND THE KID EPISODE NO. 9 OF “SECRET AGENT X- m ..ud. ; Nichols hospital, the driver of the [car. Miss Alita Rond, having a broken collarbone and other injurI les. The young men were slightly in­ I jured Funeral services were held at the Hebble chapel in BatUc Creek on Sunday aftmoon with interment 1 in the Dowling cemetery. Miss Rose was a niece of • Eugene Freeman. 'Mrs. Edward Reesor iLouella Rote) of Woodland, also of Mrs. Ralph Kerr and Mrs. Ermond Williams of this city. PASSING OF MRS* FANNIE BONIFACE. Mrs Fgnnle Boniface, aged 77. paved away Tuesday evening at tiie , home of her youngest daughter. :Mra. FYank Bloom. 704 W. Bond. , fehe is sundvel by three daughters. . Mrs: Artnur CTnrfora: mtjt a. u. [Warren, both of Orangeville, and ;Mrs. Ethel Bloom, two grandsons. Harold^and Harvey Warren, two [sisters and one brother. The fu­ neral will be held from the Orange­ ville church Friday at 3 o'clock with ‘burial tn Oak Hilf cemetery. Or­ ; angeville. I.In Baltimore township. Mrs. Hol'rotnb wa-i 39 years and 11 month.) of [, , I ! nplVlf,„. nephew, , ’£■*„ . ..,n.rni w,. Fhe funeral war held at home on Tue,«l.y » _?.s™ vcating. Interment Dowling cemetery. was in the ANOTHER SAVING. The local Western Union Tele­ graph manager. Clarence Ooucher. announces another substantial sav­ ing to Uie public starting June 23. Any set of figure* up to five figures will, after that day. bez«o*jntod M one word. This announcement fol­ lows closely a new reduction in night letter rates, making a big drop In rates, which the public will appre­ ciate. . WANT TO ENLIST? Permission has been granted for the regular U. 8 army to be In­ creased to 186,000 men. This will permit the enlistment of about 8.Those who .'are to enlist can send ihelr applications to the Army Re­ el ult I ng office, tn the postofiice building. Lansing. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Two babies have been bam at the hospital during the past week—a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams. Hastings. Route 1. I ASKS $500 DAMAGES. I Action was started in the circuit 1 carl Patton. 412 W. Center. [court Tuesday by Lyle Collison. Mrs. • 'through hte attorney Kim Sigler, (against William Rupe alleging "It's easy to tell de truth.” said | damages of |JOO ft is claimed that Rupe was driving Collison's car. me’. . Uncla Eben, “If you kin find girt (with an accident which practically whit it is without startin' too rough j ruined the car, hence the taw suit ‘ aa argument.” �THE HASTINGS BAKNER THUR5D4Y TINT M. ItH 'convention held tn CHOSEN PRESIDENT convention h*Id to eftabd fapkfe. S^uW^^t&Chesier B. Stem Will Start Mrs Evert* served seivcd as c vice-prWtlenl OF PAST CHIEFS' ASSON. Mrs. of white calla lilies. , « 1 . -----K r. -' ts • ‘ Mr* F’-OK1 p Evert* of Naahvllle to 1935-38 but wa* not present at Mrs. Earl Chamberlain, sister of A Manutact unng PllSineSB I y“. we*n«y nouaed of hei- ejection I the m—ting when th* ’htinor, <X June Weddings the bride, who served ** matron of honor, wore a gown of- pink lace, (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Dbtrtet No. 4 of Michigan at Uie lng Temptea—MuakagDri. Grand Haand the maid of honor, Mb* Marwas solemnized on Monday. June 14. gkrel Merrick, sitter of the groom. terest by Chester's large circle of moved to New Albany to lake -------- ----------------------------— — Her friends extend bes^ wishes. chose aquamarine lace for her dress.. friend* in till* city ._ .... -----------.... charge of the veneer plant there, and county: o'clock noon the marriage of Hu­ From the Lake Odessa Wave-Time* Both carried arm bouquet* of spring 1 cht slem IncorporaUund has now purchased the mill. z. bert Fairchild, son of Mr. and Mr*. we clip the following write-up of the now.™ MlUB.uyBUnMh.ndMK. v . ' With Uie purchase of Uib mill and ■ Own Operation, the perfection of hb organization. Fred L. Fairchild, to Ml** Marie wedding; Bettie Relckord. bridesmaid*, wore ; A lovely yeddlng took place at frock* ;Of organza in pastel shade* Kurtz, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. ■Familiar face* make Mr. Stem will liave a well equipped --..... — names ana -----------------the home-df Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon of yellow and blue Donna Chamoer- I >-ew* Uib ‘ . ..at the snt'ouwrplant thit will operate primarily in month Ro*e rectory, Uie Father John V. Carter on Monday, June 14. when lain, a niece of the bride, waa Junior Itnent reaches us of the recent or- walnut md carry on the reputation their daughter. Lois, was united Dillon officiating. and gniriiy Shirley jean Jean i*De- :I Miuauwn ganlzatlon ui of iiiciicr Chester B- Stem. Inc . for high quality product* that ho* "T— ----- — ------- In brldesmnld onaesinnia ana The bride wa* lovely In a gown of marriage to Lee Myer*. The cere- i^no. j. ind Lano, another niece, served ns!at a* [at New Alban Albany, ind. which flrm been built up at New Albany over nerfnrm«>d by hv the tho Rev. flower girl. Mrs. DeLano won. a I will engage ______ in the _production and n long period of yer.n Thb work of mony was performed Ivory aaUn trimmed with a seed mnnv Leon W. Manning. ■ pearl collar and the long puffed dre&t of rose lace and Mrs Merrick sale of cabinet woods—both lumber modernizing and revamping, espe­ The bride a a* gowned In white one of blue lace. sleeve* had cuff* to correspond. Her j r.nd veneer. Av ha* been the back- cially to increase Uie facilities for long veil was held In place by a coro­ lace with a white net finger-tip veil Attending the groorp was Marvin | ground of Uie new firm'* mill at lumber manufacture, will be round­ net of braided ivory saUn and her and carried u bouquet o! Johanna DeLano of White Pigeon, brother । New Albany, as well os Uie buck­ ed Into shape sc Uiat normal oper­ Hill rose buds and swansonla. She et the bride, and Earl Chamberlain. J ground and experience of It* new ations will begin by the middle of bouquet wa* call* lilie*. Her bridesmaid wa* her ibter, was attended by Mrs. Merlin Shoe­ Harold DeLano. Kenneth Sanderson owner. American walnut will be Uie June. Mb* Helen Jane Kjirtz. of Chicago maker. formerly Mis* Ruth Gay of and Blake Boylan were Uie ushers, principal product of the Ann. "Mr. Stem hae long taken an ac­ whose drew wa* of yellow taffeta Reed City, who wore aqua lace and Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. W. "For year* C. B Stem was as*o- tive and constructive part in asso­ and her bouquet »'M Talisman carried a bouquet of pink roses and Maylan Jone* tendered several de- t elated with the Pickrel Walnut ciation work, particularly toe trade rose*. She also wore a cap of yel­ *waj*onla. promotion work of the walnut in­ lightful organ selections. Uie Bridal Company of St Loub. Mo. where Tile bridegroom was attended by Choru* from izhengrln as the pro- ■ he had charge of the sales of the dustry. mid immediately made aplow tulle. Richard Fairchild of Detroit Adolph Da use of Nashville. Miss cessions) und for the recessional «hc entire Pickrel lumber production, pllintion tor and was admitted to served hb brother a* best man. Esther Doty of Athens played Loh­ played Mendelssohn's Wedding both domestic und export. Fdr riembcnhlp m the American Wal­ Mr*. Kurtz wore a dress of blue engrin's Wedding march and Mrs. March. 'some time prior Bert Mlnlgu* was nut Manufacturer* Association at lace and Mrs Fairchild chose a Theodore Carlson of Rockford sang. A reception In the church pu'Jors i in charge of tiie Pickrel veneer tiie last -egulai meeting. In addi­ The brown and white chiffon, both la- ■"Until" ~and "Because." followed uie ’.he ceremony, a tiring string en- pmm plant hi at new New ahmi Albany, to which ------• ~ carter luuuweu .,. ------- tion to being well versed in the — if four . .. i-------------------------------------------- werc -• - walnut business Mr. Stem b also die* having white accessories. home wa* prettily decorated with -----!tm.b)e violin* furnishing f many Improvements were added the 8“rdens of 1111 appropriate music. after IU purchase by the Pickrel closely .issociated wlUi the furniture After the ceremony a wedding ?°»WerL breakfast was served to thirty-six J A?. J*. r' . . I When Mr. and Mrs Merrick left organization. Following the deaUi Industry, especially in Uie Grand. gueal* at "The pines," the home of Out of town guest* were: Mr. and . for thelr wedding trip to northern of Mr. Mlnlgus, and Uie increased Rapids territory He starts out most Uie bride's parent*. Two iong tables ®SnePPer an, daughter, and Michigan, she v.i.re a gown of navy , importance of the veneer end of the auspiciously in his new set-up. and were centered with beautiful bou­ Mr and Mrs. I. DeMoor and daughpn.|t nncj Winh matching Pickrel walnut buslneis, Mr. Stem with unanimous good wishes.” quet* of white larkspur, phlox and !•" ,Mr .‘.If Ail., yun, M. Uiw will two children or !be „ n„„r „ SM Fj,„ Buu, ,t„rt ------------------------------------------------------------ inapdragon* end white tapers in StH.TTY. < Ar^ur I Til?, bride is u graduate of Uie Woodland High school and has been J candelabra. Astbllng in serving ANOTHER GOOD DOG. were Misses Marcella Kennedy. Eu­ Hi 1 of Nashville; Mbs Vivian Rey- 'white Pigeon High school also of I working In Lansing for some time, Coun|y dog warden. Roy Everett, Kalamazoo and 'Theodore ........ .Academy. ___,___ Battle i Mr. and Mrs. Stewart «.,n noids of Kalamazoo Theodore the LaMar — genia LyBarker. Emma Chandler nolda Beauty will reside received word Sunday evening that nnrl Carlson of Rockford. and riArfruHA Gertrude McPharlln. Creek und has been In the employ I in Eaton Rapids where he b em- . a dog had started to raid a nock of Both of the contracting parties The bride and groom are spending of the Gladys Beauty shop here. Tiie I ployed. Best wishes arc extended, are graduates of the Hasting* High a week on Lake Huron, and will groom graduated from the Hastings ' i sheep owned by Irving Fry. near ------------school, Mrs. Fairchild later grad­ be at home to friends In Vassar, High school and Is employed by the Doster. Mr. Mr. Everett Everett was was asked asked to to LINDERMAN—ALI^RDING. ,! Doster. rr.rne and see the dog. doff. which was uating from Nazareth Academy at Mich., after July 15. where Mr. My­ Consumers power company in the Saturday. June 19. at Goshen. । come Kalamazoo and Wayne University in ers Is manager of a store. Ind, Miss Mary Alice Allerdlng.' shot by Mr. Fry as well os a fine appliance department. Detroit. Mr. Fairchild completed Their wide circle of friends unite daughtc.- if Mr and Mrs. Chester lanfb which the dog liad killed. SunMrs. Myers is n graduate of the an accountant's course at the Uni­ Lake Odessa high school, and of in best wishes. Allerdlng of Hastings, was united day he was also called to Maple versity of Michigan and has since Western State Teachers college at in rnarrUMC to Robert Norman Lin- Grove by the appearance there of been employed In Detroit. ciernian. .son of Mrs. Amy Linder- 1 a stray dog whose owner was un­ HAMP—W1LLITTS. Kalamazoo and has taught In Mich­ Hallcring Stylci Upon their return from a two igan schools with marked success known. He had a busy time ali of A wedding of Interest to Hastings man of fonln. Attending the couple sere Mr. and j last week. weeks' wedding trip to Philadelphia having been a teacher of home ; people was that of ML-ui Maurenc and Washington. D. C.. Mr. and economics in Hastings for the past I Willitt* of Lansing, daughter of Mrs. OU* Linderman of Ionia. The I ---------------Mrs. Fairchild will make their home several years. | Mrs. George Post of thb city, and happy couple v 111 reside at 1260 in Detroit. ------------'Leland L. Hump of Grand Rapids. jetlerson. s E. Grand Rapids. Con­ MERRICK—DeLANO. iuhlch was solemnized on Sunday at gratulation* arc extended. Guests from away were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Withey of Omer; Mr. and MU. R'lm OeL.no. duusl.ur ot LUU>«.n ehurth In LuMrs. Wayne Mitchell. Mrs. Richard Mr .nd Mrs. CL.rU. A. DeL.no ol WILL—S1IVPP. '» The marriage of Lucian 8. Will Huber and otenn Mitchell of Bat­ While Pl,eon. wu unlled In m»r'•? tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Robert HMe lo Whuton Merrkk. »> or Mr. 1“'™ , ,r “nd «h' and Mrs. Anna Shupp was solem­ LewisL Mr*. Frank Kelly and Miss’ Mid Mr». W.ine Merrick ot Hu- I iddllorlum. The single rink cere- nized at South Bend. Ind., on Mon­ Kathryn Lewis of Chicago; Mrs. tings Saturday evening at 8’30 |n'on>' *'n' read by the Rev. Weber. day. June 21. Her daughter and oXk .. fie nm Me this | bnd' J»r husband from Battle Creek accom­ Joseph Hillary. Mrs. William Fair­ ALL RICE! ALL RICE! A perfed wann-wee* child and Mrs. Arthur zRobertson church, the Rev W Maylan Jones I Lf?,?“’V’Vond'1 ttnd ?,rs 9,>nn panied them. WHEN Franklin Roosevelt. reading toe single ring service. . ^a*s. bo1*1 <2LLanslng’ Ho,T" Mr. and Mrs Will have returned of Grand Rapids; Mr. and .Mrs. ther group — style* —■ 1 c“ul,1» siiiaic ring service. 31 to 40! ---------- -■ on •• •- ■ Imond and Qtynn Sams were the to Hastings and are living nt 32" No. Edward Kurtz. Miss CcrtriJ" Jr., and Miss Ethel du Pont Gertrude [‘ Arrang.-d the altar were potted for every boor of the Woerner and Miss Rose Heeney ieeney of palms. ferns and vases of peonies Kroomaxa«endants. The bride wore Broadway. Congratulations. arc married June 30. gifts day! Bembergs, Detroit. of all colors with cathedral cande­ a blue knitted ensemble and carried from the Roosevelt family STATE ROAD Every one of pure zephyr! crepes and shantungs. Hartings friends extend congrat­ labra holding burning tapers flank­ red raw* and blue delphinium. Mrs Miss Majesty Becker entertained. will include pearls, diamonds Every one highly rtyled! New ulations and best wbhea to Mr. and ing each side. TWlned around the Hammond und Mrs. sains wore suit* 25 lady friends Monday evening at and silver. But all the Roose­ stitches galore. Lots of colors Mrs. Fairchild. chancel rail were sprays of mock of white with blue accessories and ora! 12 to 44. a shower, honoring Miss Rent ha their corsages wire of roses and del ­ velts are still off the GOLD orange bio moms and white peonies, Newton, who wlU become the bride I phinium. while the family pews were marked standard! Mrs. Hamp is a graduate of the of Arthur Fuller Saturday, She reA wedding of Interest to Hastings with bouquets cf peonies. celved many beautiful gifts. The bride,_ _ who In mar- Hastings High trhool and Mr. Hamp people was that of Miss Lob Carter ________ ____was _ given ... Mary O’Connor and grand daugh- ’ and tee Myers of Vassar, which riage by her father, wore a princess attended the Grand Rapids Union ter Ann spent two weeks in Chlca- . High .school. HIGHEST STANDARDS toe A Vacation Neceuity! Late.' to the day. the bridal party go visiting Uie Roberts sisters. protection are met by the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy came to Hastings where n wedding automobile insurance we han­ supper was served by the bride's and family spent Sunday in Lan­ dle. When WE write one of mother. Bouquet* of pink roses and sing with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert gyring*, and gold taper?, decorated | Beadle. Mrs. Mattie White spent Friday । the table and various rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp are nt home with her sister Mrs. Lucy Coleman. at 222 East Kalamazoo Ave.. Lan­ I Mrs. Jack O’Connor and Mrs. YOU ... see us for your poli­ sing, both being employed by the F. Mary O’Connor visited Dr. and Mrs. cy TODAY! ! T. Gordon co. In that city. All unite Winn Nobles of Coral lost week. lin best whites. Mr. an I Mrs. Kenneth Hall spent the week end with Ed Andrews and | BURGHDUFF—BYINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker und Marriage rites for Graydon L STEBBINS PHONE I Burghduff. son of Mrs. Resells children spent Sunday with Carl Hl Ob 210 4 Burghduff, 125 W- Bond St., and Bryans of the Ragla district. Miss Cannelite Byington of Knlah. | muzoo were rend by the Rev. Rich­ Happiness, Pleasure ard w. Grace at the St. Joseph Happiness Is not synonymous with church in Kalamazoo on Saturday pleasure. I morning at nine o'clock. I The bride wore a frock of* white Exceptionally lace and carried vellow roses, while her bridesmaid. Miss Alice Hemmer Low Priced! of Ludington, wore blue chiffon. Her bouquet was also yellow roses. Mlles Byington of Kalamazoo was grooms­ Fill your luggage needs lor man. Peonies were used as'decorations vacation and Summer travel­ in the church and music was pre­ sented by the girls’ choir with Miss ing al saving* rarely offered Dolores Dcniuiny as soloist. (or such dependable quality! A wedding breakfast and recep­ tion were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Fnhl following Uie ceremony. of durable simulated leather Mr. and Mrs. Burghduff left im­ and sturdy grained fibre. mediately on a wedding trip to De­ ficit and Cleveland and upon their return will reside at 1021 Gardbn St.. Kalamazoo Hastings friends extend congratulations And best wishes. FAIRCHILD—KURTZ. a FROCKS New Tank Stylet 2-98 Swimaway* 2-98 SUMMER SMART WEATHER DEMANDS more frequent CLEANING of ALL your CLOTHES LUGGAGE Phone 2140 for prompt service and thorough cleaning. i EAHl k DRESSES 3-98 Even the fabric* are chiffons, Bembergs and other®. 12-44. 98 COLEMAN Barry Cleaners eldpausch F ■MARKET' Men’i Swimaway Phone 2272 We Deliver Where Belter Foods Cost Less Ztphyrt 11- Week-end C.m» Oranges California . Dox. Lemons — IOc Potatoes New io -25c Fresh Peas, Cucumbers, Radishes, Tomatoes, Celery, Spinach, Cantaloupe, Peppers, Carrots, Wax Beans. Freeport Butter lb. 33c Beef Kettle Roast lb. 18c Loin Pork Roast £i lb. 23c Minced Ham Armours Bacon lb. 15c u ir. ,k.. 19c Frankfurters — lb. 19c Chickens lb. 22c Fresh Draitad 3 Dsllvsrki Daily, 1-10-3. PhoaM 2272, 2616 BULLING—ANDERSON WEDDING THIS EVENING. I Thb evening at eight o'clock the | ceremony uniting In marriage John I Bulling. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs J John Bulling of Woodland, and Mbs i Florence Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson, will be I read by the Rev. W. Maylan Jones j at the home of the bride's parents.' the double ring service being used, a Guests are” limited to the Immediate V families. K Miss phyllb Lougheed of Jackson, j'' a cousin of Miss Anderson. U to be the bridesmaid, and Leslie Hauer of ! Woodtand*U groomsman. After the service a wedding sup­ per will be served. Hie young people have their apartment fumbhed on E. High St., and will reside there after ‘heir return from a short wedding trip. t LARABEE— ROBINSON. Miss Ruth E. Robinson, daughter of ui Mr. mi. and uuu mu Mrs.. Hazicl luuici Robinson twoinson of oi .% Irving township. was married to Lwster H. Larabee. I am bee son of Mr. Mr and iinrl 0 Lester Mrs. Cyrus Larabee of this city, on Friday. June 18. nt seven-thirty P. M , nt the hotbc of th© ©nictating clergyman. the Rev. E- L- Crocker, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist church. "Die bridal couple were attended by her twin sister, Mbs Retha Rob­ inson. and J. E. McMillian. Mr. and Mrs. Larabee will be at home to their, friends In Nashville. Their friends unite in best wishes. $ $ STEWART—BLACK. On Saturday forenoon. June 19, fhe marriage of Miss Ellen Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black (Grace culbert) qf Bunfleld township, to Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids, was solemnized at the First Methodist church In Lansing. The bride is a graduate of the 24" Salt Cm 16H* Utility Baf • 16- Hal Box did* fastener pocket! Great color selection! Letrt Wt with bronze Swimaway buckle! HOT WEATHER Wash Frocks SUGGESTIONS 98 VISIT OUR SODA ROOM Complete Fountain Service ARCTIC ICE CREAM Sodas Sundaes z'\ FriiMsrf SImots Every One Vat-Dyed! Cold Drinks SUN SUITS SALADS SANDWICHES Large Assortment of Fancy Brick Ice Cream For Home \V Use ’ D F C IV C It C IL U O SISM to 6! TT W.lgrwn Sy.t.m DRUG STORE PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN £1 9 Percales, ginghams, and aolid color broadcloth*! Elasti , backs, and bib models! See time atrictly CAIN BUYS! �The Hastings Banner •COST thb counttthadb at home Michigan. Ifi Um Spirit ol • Cocununit, That Cotmlt—Nat Ila Staa A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 Editorials irrrm than akxy. WATER PROJECT From Our Scrap Bool We have a bill representing the I understand that the dty has puny thought! of narrow men; men 1 importunity to purchase the of small experience, yet with the temerity to put their childish Ideas ahead of those of the governor of ttle investment. The space could this state. cleared at small cost and deAs a result we have before us an oped into an excellent parking immature bill. One that is unfair ®e—and the city needs all of the to labor, to capital and to the public king space adjacent to the bust- i l district which It can possibly II A* for myself, Members of the House. I prefer to go along on thl* There are very few shopping cen­ question with the Governor. ters which can provide free and Therefore I move that the vote by adequate parking space near to the ] which the recommendation of Uie business district Hasting* can meet । Committee of Labor was concurred this problem better than moat com- tn be reconsidered for the purpose munltles and it would seem a sound ’ of subsUtuting for it the original policy to take advantage of every j House Bill 571. the Governor'* bill. Opportunity to increase the parking ' In ,pl|e o( deUrmlned opposition. I I faciUUe* It 1* only natural that. other things being equal, people win trade where the "going and coming" te easiest If people have to pirk a quarter of a mile or more from the stores they do not like it and go to some other town to tmde, therefore, it would seem a wire course to make this "going and coming" as easy as possible. of us hate to waste time and money finding suitable parking . The provision of adequate BEAUTY—A TRIAD. These things seem beautiful to me: The shadows of th* leaves upon the MORE Uian tms lhe blll house and I underwent further alterations In the , Mnate. The twice revised bill wiU , up ror conjuration In the hous<1 Slnce Mlchjgan te largely an ' tndustrtal state, it is a bill of prime ■ importance. One thing is certain, since both employers and organised labor can create situations provocative of strikes, it is elemental logic to as­ sume that responsibility for main| talning industrial peace should be iacca on on both, ootn. it ,p placed -If one one element element or or j thc olher ts freed from responslbll- Headlines are the potent force in I today's newspapers. This, according I A VICIOUS BILL explains wny I to u«via David uawrcnce. Lawrence, explains why | Governor Frank Murphy presentRo^velt was returned to •d a labor relation* bill for ronsid- o(IJct . g landlUdc majority in I-mtion which received enthuslaitlc gplu J M ■ “ E! from all section.* of the state .of |he newapapers KPrc against him. Backward GlanCCSi “ h°‘2 w Kellogg Foundation To Send Twenty To Take Special BECAUSE OF RAIN Oourie Twenty veterinarians from the seven counties covered by the W K. i Kellogg Foundation will have the ! great privilege nf a fine clinical and : laboratory course at Cornell .-------------------r Uni“' Ju » *12 ’ “ iveraity. for lwo two •** weeks. July to .July 24 The Interest which the county health unit* of the seven counties are taking in correlating medical work with veterinarian work te out­ standing. One might not tl.lnk that a veterinarian could have anything to do with "public" health. Anyone who see* the work that Dr. Perry or any veterinarian does regularly, will understand that he te engaged in work which promotes public health. Milk coming from a dl*ruM-d cow te a menace to health, and may cause serious trouble for hu­ mans VeterhiHiinns. tn combating tuberculosis in cattle ard Bang* dis­ ease In cows, are doing a fine Job tn protecting the public from dLsease. Hippo Surprisingly Agile Some people regard the hippo­ potamus as a very gentle beast, more or less In the class of the com­ mon moo-cow as a fighter. Actual­ ly he la surprisingly agile when aroused and has large, sharp tusks in his huge lower jaw with which toting effect His'weight, sometimes amounting to four tons, is a formid­ able factor, especially when he is in his favorite element, water. On al least one occasion the hippo is re­ liably reported to have upset and crushed between his jaws a native canoe. He has been known to ram even a river steamer. Locals Were Leading By Big the I HEADLINES SMOKE SCREENS’ .n“ Sporting Items ’GAME WAS CALLED A racer tense and wailing for tiie Charlton Park Nine WUI start. A humming bird that hovers o’er a Meet Colored Team And larkspur. Indiana, July 4-5 Old Jupiter Piuvii .trotted hl* Th* oak leaves bathing in midsum­ mer sun * stuff on Sunday afternoon disrupt­ Their shadows cast, clear-marked tn ing Uie baseball game at Charlton allhouettea Park between the Park team and Of darker hue. that gently lies the Grand Trunk Railway team of acrosa Battle crock But four c<nd one-half The lawn, refreshing, cool, like wa­ innings had been played when the ter from game was called, the score then be­ I A spring. ing 3 to 1 in favor of the visitors. Next Bunday the Park nine meets ' At crisp command a shapely runner, lithe Jimmy Hine.*' local county team at | And graceful, crouches low. his body the pars. Tin* team has an excel­ lent battery and a good game 1* an­ poised On finger Ups and spike-shod toes ticipated. Two games arc scheduled for Ho waits An arrow, 'gainst the bowstring Sunday, July 4 and Monday, July 4. On Sunday a colored team from taut, before Ito flight. BatUe Creek will play the Park nine. For Monday. July 5. a game has been A tiny flash of shining green with arranged with an Indian team from throat Bradley, said to be a good bunch Of cherry red. a humming bird vi­ of players. Several of them are de­ brates scendants of the original settlers In From bloom to bloom. Then all at Uie vicinity of Indian Landing—the i once he floats Ottawa and potawatoml tribes of Beside a high-grown larkspur Indians. You are Invited to attend gauzy wings this game 1 A-whlrr. it is also barely possible that Mrs. I Leaf shadows etched upon the close- Sarah Isaac, who 1s 110 years old. may be present at this* game, dcI cut grass; A racer poised to hear the starting pending upon her health. Bun; The prism incorporate in a hum­ RAIN INTERFERED ming bird. WITH BASEBALL GAME These three are beautiful. George B- Rugg. for this purpose would be a csjr which would be ver)- much ciated by al) who may come to Ity. Michigan can look forward to here. A good place to park : a long-continued period of unrest. be even more acceptable un- j sbeto circumstances I VETERINARIANS AID * [ PUBLIC HEALTH WORK Bits °f Yesterday JI — A Quotation ALL may d<> what li by man hern done. Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may I DAWN AT THE DUNES. Margin When Flood Of Dawn, and the gray lake flushed with morning. Rain Descended Flashing white beneath the breeze; The Hastings Independents were Dunes, emerging out of darkness. washed out in their attempt for Almost Unknown Topped »-ith sliver-misted trees. their eighth straight victory on Sun­ One of Mexico's least known ter­ Shore line thrusting back the aha- day when ram halted the gnme dur- I ritories is that closest to the United Ing the fifth inning with the local dowsColors stirring, bright and brave; boys leading by tiie score of 7 to 2. States—Baja California. Its inte­ rior Is terra Incognita. Wet sand, washed with iridescence. Lnke Odessa scored two runs in the Widening, narrowing with each first half of the fifth inning and with two out and only one more wave. man tn get before an official gnme i Yesterday we left our footsteps had been played, giving Uie local Where those early sea gull* are; batsmen their eighth straight vic-। NowHhere 1* but sand and silence— tory, the rain let loose nnd when It I Silence, and the morning star! | cleared Up the playing field was a ’ —Ralph Chaplin, in "Modem Amer- sea of mud making a continuance of । lean Poetry." (New York: Galleon.) ,the game impossible. The gnme will be played off at n later date Next j Sunday Hastings goes to Grand 1 Rapids to meet the fast Home i Acres team, one of the leaders in 1 the Kent-Ottawa league. Your i ! exist in this country, a land of the | THIRTY YEARS AGO. | But in committee this bill was, 'free press, because the editorial and June 27. 1907. By Observiug Tommy J- C- Ketcham has received hte Chopped to pieces it took all re­ i news departments on ail papers of repute are distinct institutions. me’postmaster'of'thte’S” for”four sponsibility away from organised la­ Editorially a newspaper can be year* from >ta date. Mr. Ketcham bor and placed it all on the employ­ ers. Thb is contrary to the wishes of bitterly opposed to an Individual but will retain w. N. Chidester as asstetthe more responsible labor leaden, the news department functions nnt postmaster. All the other ern,.u,oUl . »■ -■b.n.. themselves :' Mr*. Morse Nevins in honor of Mrs While Utts revised and mutilated opposition If the Individual comes ' regulations of the department. 'Fred L. Heath, of Cleveland. ■ The Christmas club were favored ! bill was up for consideration. Rep­ through with a colorful speech or . Mrs. Frank Reams gave a break- | proposes startling innovations in i Monday evening to enjoy one ol the fast Sunday morning in honor of । resentative Bits Faulkner of Barry national polity, he tumuhe. fodder | !"“> ™b"ehf her son. John, who is home from I county made the following comments . Tommy's spiilto arc low today, .. a j.. .. . 1,1 Hastings, when they were enter' "He u>ho tu^ri a child by the hand , folks, on account of his paislc walsic Which received considerable recog­ for the headline writer whose jbb tn|lled by Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lalh- Chicago, covers being laid •or twelve The decorations. ,wh‘cn h»' fenaken the velvet lined niche I "Good Old Soak" starring fjl(CE the mother by the heart ” nition for fairness and Impartia’lty- It Is to attract attention; to create . iop at six o'clock dinner in honor iuere ver,. JUNE Wallace Beery. In discussing this bill last night a catch line which will help to oell of their 12th wedding anniversary nrMta.Taa?a^r,^vn\». . , f |f’15 8U^fD~i‘e‘«hL'Yeih’."wfnd7old ! As the genial, shiftless, happy-gothe paper. which fell on the following day. one of the representatives from De­ MLv* Grace Prior was a guest of pal. you let me down i lucky Clem Hnwley. Beery has nnl.1914. President Roosevelt has proven a ot f°r™er,y friends in Grand Rapid* over Sun... other nf the down-to-earth roles troit called this a "Lousy Bill.” I ■ ' X •• pa.t m..«r at k.rplna hu nam. In K'oES day. pattnn ihc <ur* I which have made him famous. The heartily agree with him. In speak­ But maybe Windy’s the one to feel Miss Mary powers Is home for new comedy-drama Is based on Don ing on this bill I am not talking to the front page headline*. Probably jara. Mexico, and te doing nicely, the summer vacation She 1* a down. . ’cause Tommy pul him up. Marquis' play "The Old Soak' nnd Ooohhh rneeel!!!. Where, oh why. We arc pleased to announce that teacher in the Marquette schools you as a self appointed labor leader no other public personage has ever the cast Includes Una Merkel. Eric Mrs. Mattie Spaulding and her oh what, ohh-tny* tout as an actual rank and file work­ before met wltli such success. While j yesterday afternoon a message was Linden. Betty Furness and Ted Jrom Manager Thomas daughter. Mta* Mabel, of Chicago, Healy. er with forty-five years of accom- editorial page* were blasting at hte | It sure was tf-»vell wedding, folk.* in „ 8,t,PPer fro,n Medford. Mail. nn- will spend the summer in Hasting* record. he. himself, tn a masterful that the Wool Boot Co. and vicinity. (fltohmenta behind me. . .and Windy .. .word* fail to de­ • "The Soldier and the Lady” scribe him. He was dressed In a From thia experience I can say style wa* providing the sort ot copy | plant would be started July 8th with Walbrook and Grahame. dark blue suit with a boutonniere Hollywood's new romantic setsaFORTY YEARS AGO. that what the average working man which makes front page banner I This will be welcome news to the that set off the ensemble with Just tten is starred In this exciting dram- 1 Wants most is steady work. And all lines The front page headlines reg- clll2*n-* ot Hastings and to the June 34. 1897 the right spot of loveliness He wore ..Hk IK. -Hitnr employees of the felt boot factory. I Maurtre Grigsby of Alma College. atization of Jules Verne's Immortal that business wants, in order to pro­ uu-rrd with Ui. public; th. edllorptot n„ nlrin„^ "Michael Strogoff." One of the Miss Mary powers, of Gambier. O. shoes to match. His hair was waved *ince January, last whiter being a vide this steady work to the "Go ial*. dull by comparison, did not. greatest adventure stories of all I ._ Walter -------- - Hayes, w. of olivet. Louis ainnMich- to suit hta personal charm. (Tommy Such a situation, although to be ' very unfavorable one for warm I' ael. of Benzonia, and D L Oood- 1* not mentlonlr g Evelyn here cau*e times the stirring uie of an iropcrshe ha* half. the society page and , footwear. ’ . year. of Ann Arbor arc th; lai Russian courier duting an epic | at VL'tnHv Wlnrtv Business ha* been waiting for thl* expected, has its bad features. o-,ll n__ . . journey into Siberia on a secret mu- । Headlines can make a figure of Tuesday Roy Hutchinson pur- ■'™ h-"" « . 1 chased a half interest in the grocerv . Jujt »Mt o( Those business men who hare had national prominence out of such a tore of chM g 1 And did they ever pull a swift get the courage to attempt to go ahead colorful demagogue as the late Huey the City hall, and has already taken 1I FIFTY YEARS AGO. Jaway. heh. heh....Well. just to 11The flrut wild west holdup of a I , anyway have met with nothing but Long or the erratic Zloncheck: they j possession. June 30. 1887. 'lustrate, one of hta well-wishers was modem cross-country bus ever rebuffs from the present govern­ can lend a halo of adventuresome' The paving of State - sheet has An amusing incident occurred at heard to say "Good-bye. I hope. I filmed will be seen in this new romance to such underworld char- 1 br,,n started The cement founds- the । Alumni reunion exercises in (hope. I hope." ment. singing musical* of Gene Autry’s. .Cl, „ *! cpp... Dl.an.ei, Mb, I ^1^ 'ind ‘US i BRIEF OBSERV ATIONS. the lilgh school room Saturday i ... Hope Manning plays the romantic A recent survey by the Brookings night Hie last piece, a vocal duet, i Though somewhat delayed their lead Institute shows that II will take Face Nelson. Pretty Boy Floyd or pu*hed Mong rapidly. Stand fast therefore in the liberty wa* being rendered, when the high departure was a wow. guess I should nnd Mary school ; Jack Holl in "Crash Donanfn." nine million men working 43 hours Alvin Karpls; they tend to play | The MU>M coia organ determined to takn ulfy Kt»i 0|f with a bang. Three wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again in | 1 lively hand in the aflair. Just as bangs. In fact . .Tomnp '* first Drama rides a motorcycle, roar- ' per work, tn the heavy industries up the sensational and spectacular Stebbins entertained 40 of their a Galatian* 5:1 si J ing twisting, tearing up the road in Y ' singer* were nr.dermg the most thought was that someone had recog- the yoke of bondage —Galatians alone, until the end of 1941. tn re­ feature* of the day's news rather • friends Thursday evening In honor the . ' :an exciting story of a race between X than the constructive and uieful !ot rreaertek and Frances Heath nfTcctlng part ot the duet, the or- ntzed nun vnd was having revenge.. i —__ turn us to the 1929 standard of llvtO re,p the ,ove ,nrt dealh The cas‘ includes } element! T,lc MLssci Grace and Florence gan jumped into the arena in full but fortunately it was Just the tiring blessings of freedom, must. ). |n, K|nl! on|). a.)d X w< snorted as oj torpedoes *0 the new couple could I Headlines are based. solely . , on ,, entertained with a inTSS granite j force the ,I Hoes j^aTwedrwiwtay erenlri ^.ou«hand gloomed and a'vtolw men. undergo the fatigue of sup tup-­ i AcAfT. <«.' .ta-.-i- -------- —• violent colic :5tnrt married life with 3 BANG! This doesn't sound as if a 30- hour 1 Headlines are based solelv on the 1..---------- -------------porting it.—Thomas Paine popular appeal of a story j rather j or of Ml« Gladys Lombard. Miss 1 n 8 unearthly racket caused used a amlle ; ... — 10 pervade the whole audience. Il ; well ’ AT THE HARRY. than intrinsic worth.-This puts a Pearl n" ' Hall gave a ‘kitchen ‘ ‘’°*el' ,o nrrxreach.-d “rt'finally the Mngers and they II Tommy's Jems Well Windy and Evy you have No man who Is in fear, or sor­ "Time O'll for Romance" t(X1 |aua)jcd --........al - .d uuw the nwr.™ • ••rar,1-----• We can neither consume, tax nor powerful weapon In the hands of shower for Mis* Lombard Frida) ........ .tommy's blessing and he hopes all row. or turmoil t* free, but whoever starring Trevor and Whalen. j■, too laughed and thus the program your dark moments may be illumi- 1c rid of sorrow* and fears and tur­ such a dramatic personality as evening. j ended. distribute what we do not produce. A riotous romance on wheels, Geo collin.* of Chicago was tn 1 rated by consumers. moils. that man Is by the self-same with every speeding second cram- i L E Knappen will attend the It U such legislation as this that President Roosevelt The real prob­ the city Monday on business I‘ rcpn-centennlnl I course rid also of slavery.—Epicte- med with hilariGus. exciting adven­ refrl-centenninl of of the Michigan 1* holding business back and lower­ lem facing this nation may be the Lee Reed and wife are spending I university thl* week. Should have -seen my boss'* lace University thl* week. ture. As a runaway bride and a | acute financial situation created by the week —with ___ _______ friends ... in Battle .I sid CroweL reiumMi 'when He read thl* . lie seem* to ing our standard of living hlghwa/ Romeo, with a motor cara- I Sid Croweli returned from a shoot­ There Is no reason why five gen­ van of coo-coos on their hand.*, the ' As some have stated, the Gover­ continued and ever increasing gov- । Cr*Tk ing tournament at Boston. Mass. '. think he knows just how Windy tlemen of the supreme court should Trevor-Whalen duo find their lives i rp,urncd Thursday. He wa* quite successful ■' feels. Guess he must al that. nor may have approved this substi­ ernment detlclta combined with the , . . . 1 Monday to Ypsilanti for summer know better what the public de ­ filled with a nullltude of mishaps, j in rapturing prize* ■ Tommy tute bill In the interests of party failure of tax measures to produce <chool. Tommy mand* than five gentlemen of ConTom Waters and Chas. Palmatier thm pUt a just new realized light onsomething all t the estimated revenue. How easy it Mis* Nina WalldorfT has returned vat nut a of neweligibility. light on Why alt these pres* —Louis p. Branded Jean Muir. Beverly Roberta in will take their place on Ute farm abdicators ft to not his bill, it is not the one Is to divert attention from thl* how- j from Muncie, ind. to spend her va-’ for a while, but Intend to teach JUNE!' '•*" - -t------ ------------ — v.;.y -Her Husband'* Srcretary." •*- — its ever, by ixeadllne news concerning | C*LllOd,'j. , !!! The love-bug get* them all. Warren Hull plays the male lead be sent to this House. school next winter GENEROUS GIFTS TO in this fast-moving, lively nim with Mis* Rose Bostwick will leave to­ Strange as It may seem to some nch n-.b, muo u th. propoul !lnp nI retting.* varying from modernistic MI CH. UN IVERSITY day for St. Louis. Mo. where she j Don't feel at all let down now. to redistribute wealth or the anwill be the guest of hi* brother, of you. I sincerely believe that we ofTices to a camp In the Maine will be Uiv guest of Mr* J E Greghare in the governor’s office a man nouncement of a vigorous campaign ' Clayton, until school begin* in the cry. nee Lillian Bates Rumor John Bulling. Jr. te Donations For Year Over wood*. rex t and has thenIt maybe whsn Clayton will return with next and then whose broad experience ha* pecu­ against Income tax dodgers of the Cha*. Whrner will spend the salesman" Mel maybe Jacobs our "Little "China Pataafe** starring Two Million Dollars; Also Mr! Jacoba. Or te there W.i brutal, rp-en th. raprem. Mu . B , nnfU „ m „ glorious 4th at Holland, where he ---------------liarly fitted him as an Intermediary Constance Worth, i; someone ahead of you Mel? Receives Many Gifts between labor on the one hand and court issue. Important though St te. Kalamazoo Monday where she will will toot the horn in the band, and Romance agrlnst a baffling mys- L assist the Dutch in capturing Hol­ Many in Barry county are Uiter- tery oackground and a colorful set- * may be a mere smoke screen to keep , spend the summer with relative*, employer* of labor on the other. And folks hold everything. .. land rated in the University of Michigan ; ttng form* the theme the opposition occupied J ° hn Iowa, to ting of this pic- ‘ there is a whisper that (hang on» Ha has a wide knowledge gained Misses Louisa and Emma Nagler Usually atate supported universities lUl * The two -------------- ---------- ---..»airr j)Ui Cleveland ha* been pierced by '"•* t~-= player* players portray a < OLent tn Caledonia Saturday. They -lhe JltMe feiiow, dart If* hard to feminine customs agent and an]j «»e start from that place Tuesday, for My )Tt -cause Bus seems to have a feet of labor disputes on Ute general to that of ancient Rome where the[dtr public. emperors kept the minds of the pop- ■ Mrs Flora Rus* Graves and her a visit with friends in Pittsburg, p* . jon Of protective callous over hte l*n appears to be a shining ex- ' _ ------------and thence they depart for Billing*, ticker. ception it has the flnest buildings Buth Jon" ,n "Th* Cowboy With this wide experience, tem­ ulace distracted by elaborate enter-1 d*|i|h**r*. Mr.*. Rader and Mlsse* Mo. to make their future home. 1 ... for its law department of any uni_ ■”* *h« KM " I' of Ford and tMU rean ana Helen Mte*" pered with a high degree of humani­ tainmenta. Today »pectacular head- JX Rev Dean te the new rector at ' But don t worry Bussie. my lad. , versity in tlte country—the gift of The *Vxy of Sieve Davis (Jones) ; । Julia Stoddard of El Paso Texas tarianism. the Governor sent to thia lines In the daily pres* substitute । are vtoiting mw Minnie Matthew?*. the Episcopal church of thl* city Tommy won't tral on you-Oh dear. one of Ito own alumni. Many other Bnd "te mischief making cowboys ■ | wltji equal effectiveness for the ; Since “the big snake hunt /.few He came from Wisconsin. ’ Tommy al wavs wa* a wretched buddings represent generous dona- on ,he,r monthly celebration, w.-eck '' body House Bill »71. Wetesert Bro*. H. L Newton and ^ue,. he meant "tell" of course. lions from former graduate* •* laundry. JudgeTalbot order* .: । days ago. 6 Ge use I ha* been reeelrI call thia a splendid labor bm. gladiatorial combats of old. ------------- -—, President Ruthven told the alum- • hb crowd out ol u,wn IJ __________________Ins »U kinds of letters One man Dr. Burton will raise their brick ,0_>u' ..._________ . A good wife vffl always help her ' d°*n *” Indiana wants to buy the stores on East State street another ’ Comparison of the Washington 1nl Saturday that?during the year 1 Il recognise* the righto of ml- husband with the housework - I bl* *f°r exNb*tl®n purposes story, which will make a very I figure on Mt. Rushmore and the which closed that day. the univer- 1 ' creditable block. | famous sphinx. (Tiie nose of Wash- 1 Xala Basler a^NIghl Whltaitt imnrrsi 1 entertained the fore-_ aity had received <1190,154 tn gift* wni taitt impress. o( Stem cluJr and ■ - ----------------------I tngton is two feel larger than the >since July 1. 1934 ot this large sum Rata are mostly active at• night. J H to the sort of Ml you would ex. ’ <7". The flrat. taximeter was con- .enllre head of the sphinx ) ' «. for u» rtSHSSi *«'’“ ------ *y--------- “•» a. ---------------------------------- -—' ,or> Wall lake from Friday Uhlll ceived ’ * ma good American cltiren. In IBM. when Adolph . ----------------«-»-» -------------— < As rare as an occasion when O. Mooaay. ’ . --------------- — .of research work. Budding* and ,<l,r duAthroughout , Schneider of Berlin took an ordi- I That te the best - --------------- * ' emmen’ I building, funds represented H35 000 nl*hL They usually will teed ■ B 8. won't talk—Greensboro »N. Tw’l^e todies were delightfully pary clock and substituted prices . which desire* to «*<« 1 ' IhU bill of the Governor's? during the night, flrit shortly J C.) Dally News. entertained Saturday evening mth for the numerals. Tiie customer happy, and know*make the people ..of the lift*. 441000 wi* (Ivan for, |a four course tea at the home of now to make scholarships, ftUowthlpa and atuMter dark and again early in the '■ was charged according to time. Jthem happy —Macaulay. |t —| dent loan*. I morning. - At the Theatre I?!™!'’ ™ .’K''?!1’'. Crumbs of Wisdom WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Vacation Needs Are Herein Abundance Ladies’Bath­ ing Suits Pure Wools New Snappy Styles and Colors. $225 • $298 ■ $398 Small girls' sizes also. Swim Trunks MEN S AND BOYS' Pure Wools 79'’2 ” SANFORIZED SLACKS For Men and Boys Hundreds of Pairs for s2’8 98' Mack Shirts Just received 20 dozen more fine dress shirts from Mock Mony new summer fabrics that ore cool and easy to weor on hot days. Plenty of new opon weave while» colors galore. 5^.50 Ond 5^.98 Others at $1.19 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP s-a», Quiio a.,„ �Til BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK 84, HU Social Events and Personal Mention In Flint yn Tuctday on business Mr and Mn Cranston Wilcox ASSISTING LLOYD SHAFER AT CAMP ■ WOMEN or TUB MOOS*. Grated rtod of 1-8 teVMk- last ranter meeting. Men Will Accompany Booutg To Jamboree In Waihinfton Two Mr. and Mr* Robert MUI* spent the pact two reek* at their cottage Kathrin* wether, raotHtt, Earl ooleman returned on Bunday Montreal panada. ■ conducted tour to Washington, from I Albert Dykstra left yesterday. Mra. Newton Benner vtaitod her god aiui Arbor. • Mlga Irene Joni* relumed on daughter In Grand Rapid* a few Wednesday. tor Orand Rapids and be installed are Margaret ________ __ ___ ItoJay will attend the marriag* of * J,? Mr. and Mr* Mallory Cassidy of 1Monday from Kalamazoo for her vacation Grand Rapid* visited Mr and Mr* summer i D«, nnmB h.. MUX Kathryn Ingram, guide: ' O- W Clarke on Thursday. Mis* France* Sage came home on hu u Uie Boldlere- Home la IIrene craven, assbtant guide; and Grand Rapids and b much ImIP*, •'vdolng will be bald at the , Pauline Kelley, sentinel. . | Mr. and Mr*. Jdhn Doster of IFriday from Eo»t Lansing for the In heTitn Christian Reformed church in __ Dalton spent Buriday as the guests isummer zacatlcn Harley Finstrom returned to hb {J"*/' b2 OB8XBVZ WBnniNO of Sheriff and Mra. Jay Blakney. Misses Ambru Fedewa and Bra- work in AimM Sunday after spend- I " b lh^' tambcrt | .... -------- .. — -------- ----------------ANN 1 VERS ABIES. work In Aim< Bunday after spend; tr'ee Goggins were in DiubvlHe Ky . Mr and Mr*. Harry Ritchie and . . . -nd Mr,. CUrtne, ing the week end with hb folks. Mr. D?SUU’“iS . . Mra. Hazel Hinkley and Richard iover the week end . n 11?ert-CX- Bulnp cnurtxlr.ed Mn SUU* Bump. and Mr* C. F. Finstrom. were in Battle Creek on BundayMbs Pearl Jersey returned on Mr. and Mr*. George Ragla. Mrs A. D. McDonald and two ISaturday from Detroit where she MbMs Ethel and EaUter Ragla and Lloyd Bliafer at the Starved Rock Bnd Tudor and Mr. I' . children have gone to Port Huron ispent her vacation. Bump of Cariton Twp. tn I Edward Barber of Plymouth visited Area camp on the Vermillion river to spend the summer at the lake. A ten days' stay at the National | itonor of the latter'* twenty-third .1 Mr and Mr*. Otto Isenhath and Niagara Falls over the week end. Guests ot Mr. and Mra. Ernest ,sons and Hobart Hinkson spent Sat­ jamboree in Washington D. C . I wedd lng anniversary, abn the tenth J Max Bauer and Mbs Henriette Mr and Mr*. A. H Carveth have ।urday in Battle Creek. Bauer went to Ann Arbor Wednes­ starts on June 28 Eiyoute home the adding anniversary of Mr. and 1 gone to Clrarlcston, W. Va., to visit Tudor and Mr and Mra. Ciar- , Mr and Mr*. Harold Foster at­ day to make arrangements for the group of scoub and leader* will Mr. and Mr*. Marion Hodgson and tended the sir rruet in Grand Rap­ former to attend summer school. nop at Philadelphia for six hour. ence Buinp whfch Tu^y lhe in Chicago for three hours. Hie | twenty-second. son. ids Saturday afternoon Mr Paw and Mra A Cuddeback of i and PaV and BRyland Gage of re«ular summer camp open* July 18 Erway on Sunday were Mr and Mr* Mr. and Mra. Don BUvin have re­ Edw Peet and baby. Mr and Mra. turned from a motor trip through Massachusetu were Monday guests | , JOLLY TWELVK an•_—r,n<।,, । close witn an Eagle tour torr an — i The Jolly Twelve hat a birthday,* George Lennon and Mr. Lennon's Canada and Uie eastern stales. of Mr*. Irene Rayner and family. iniu*, 1 mother of orand Rapio* latter | surprise June IB. on Fred Ballance. < Mb* Anna Johnson was in Grand Sh^lu^nYMond”ybinVKatarm«» Dyke" hope* to vbil hb slater and 1*7 podunk lake.'A pot luck supper Mra. Alice Grant and Mbs June Rapid* on Tuesday and Wednesday •r and i at podunk lake- A not luck supper i' W^XntStoto husband al ll,rlr home ln Allbon waa enjoyed by all. Grant who are spending Uie sum­ as the guest of Dr. Winifred McJStlrl.vSgXr JETeuE !Bb0Ul ----------------- - ---------------------mer st Saugaluek. were calling on Lravy. triend* here on Saturday September 1 __________ Mr and Mr*. Lyman chamberlain Slocum. Mr and Mrs. George Maurer and and family of Charlotte called on Dr. and Mra D. D Walton and I v„ nFN Dependable Jeweler family spent Sunday wiUi Mr and ' Mr. and Mr*. Finley Johnston on sons attended the Potter family pic- OBSERVE GOLDE* Mrs. John Norton of Maple Grove. Sunday. nic held al Milton Sprague's in ammversakx. । Patricia and Mtry Maurer remained Gordon Clement. Jr. of Belding, Vermontville an Sunday, fifty oeing I Mr. and Mrs. Finley Johnston ob- . 1-4 e lemon Juice. 1 c boiling water. with their aunt for a short vaca­ ir spending the summer with hb in attendance. served their golden wedding anni- | tion. grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Wm On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herman versary very quietly Tuesday. June Mra. R C. Leach. Mrs Gay Nor­ Shulters. Zerbel entertained Mr and Mrs 15. at the home of their »on and ton and Marjorie and Lucille Boy­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahbing and Charles Van Worden and daughter wife. Mr. and Mrs Edward John- I lan spent the week end with Dr. bnby have returned from Lansing nf Chicago and Mr and Mra Bier- 'ton. of Grand Rapids, I Aceha Leach of Lansing On Bunday He has resumed hb work at the ling Zert>.l and family of Kalama— On June "— 15. 1887. Mr. Johnstorf ' they went to Detroit and Greenfield Kroger store. wna married to Mb* Kate Kellond zoo. Village at Deal born. Mr. and Mra. Emery Stiles of at ---------------Frontenac. Wb., where they made The Re-’ and Mrs. Clifford Clin- ,1 — —- ---------------- ----------I Mb* Marj-Aret Merrirk leave* to­ Peru. Ind., an; spending thb week ton of Fife Lake were guests of their home for several year*. About morrow with a friend foe a motor with her son and wife. Mr and Mrs. Hastings friends on Friday and Sat- forty-five year* ago they came to summer vacation. I trip to Quebec and upon htr return F. H- Gaskell. urday The former ha* been offered Hasting* where they have since re­ HUHOBIM TKM THAT WU MAXI VOW Sunday gueelz of Mb* Ethel will go <o the Crystal Downs coun­ Mr and Mrs Rolfe Bulling were tire pastorate of the church at sided with the exception of eight Mourn Wawi ... eonrcM Au nttv>ous Copenhaver were Mr. nnd ____ try Club nar Frankfort for the bal­ Sunday dinner guests of their cou­ Kingsley and the rural churches on ‘year* in Pasadena. Ehgagimsmts ... Sts Thtm To-mouowI' Glenn Hull of Galesburg. Harry and ance of the summer sins, Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Graves, of that circuit. | Three children. Edward, now of Mb-s Ruth Rnmrdell of Kalamazoo near Reed City. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bauer and I Orand Rapids. Marie, now Mra. C. and Mr. ana Mr*. Wm. Huff ot tx>r the latter pert of the week at­ I Mr. ami Mrs. Rankin Hyde and Carlene of Saginaw came Sunday to M- Cody of Hollywood, and Helen, Grand Rapids tending a reunion of her class that George if Prairieville vblted Mr*, vbit Mr. and Mr* W O. Bauer. -deceased several years ago. came--to --------------------------------------------------graduated from Unlveraity hospital.' Nettle Hyde Saturday. Georg; re­ Carl went on to indianapolb to at­ thb homt. the parents being happy 1 with twenty-fou:UIin attendance. She in lining ill) Sunday. .. ........................ . . . , wiui miriiuMiu. OIK tend a Kiwanb club convention, in their comoartonship. J 8TIOMAT18M. nearsightedness. tenirned Saturday evening Mra. (j. E Goodyear and children Mra. Bauer and daughter remaining Both Mr nnd Mrs Johnston are farsightedness, imperfection* of and Mrs John Ketcham. Dr. -.bited he.- motlier and shier. Mra. active in community enterprises. In the cornea or crystalline lens, and Rnd Mr* c. P. Lathrop and Mr, and C. E Thoma* und Miss Eleanor Chapter No No. 7 and Mr vnd Mrs Harold Sheffield ano ■ the Eastern Star chapter weak or otherwise imperfect eye »» — Melville McPherson of Lowell Thomas. af Detroit over the week Mbs jane Sheffield of Detroit came 'he former b also connected with Mrs. muscles. were guests of Dr. and Mrs R H. end. yesterday to vbit Dr. P. G Sheffield J the various Masonic orders here , The above U the answer to the Webb at th- BlyUieflcld Country Mr and Mrs. Howard Birdsall and Mbs Jane was a graduate from the | They are members and attendants fourth question on Optometry club, grand Rapids Sunday. children :ina iiiuurcri and Mr ana and Mra. Mereuiui Meredith junior High school on Tuesday, of the Presbyterian church and its j (What arc the most common condi­ , Mrs John A Hoos and HtUe son attended the airplane exposl- passing frjtn thr ninth to the tenUi societies. tion* which cause poor vbionT) uuna, tuuiu* the tkm at the Orand Rapid* airport ' James, wnu who uu<c have uccn been vbltlng grade under the new plan. A wide circle of friends extends Watch for these weekly questions formei fnmwi'ts relatives ■•tntlvnc at nt Mackliuiw Mnrkir.nw Cltv. Cltv. 1' gmiUay Mr -vnd Mra Fred 8. Jones and I congratulations und best wishes for and answers on Optometry whten win return with her husband who Mr. andJMra. Frank Gray of In­ Misses Irene. Beverly and Willo many more happy anniversaries. appear In the Banner, these will will motor up to vbit hb brother, dianapolis. Ind., came Monday to Jones left thb morning for Denver.1 --------------- ■ " ■ help you to better understand the . Rev. ertas. A. Hoos at Sault Stc. vbit her sbter. aiyd' husband. Mr. Colo., for a month's visit with hb | SAILS FOR ENGLAND human eye. eyesight and the pro- Marie the last of thb week and re- and Mr*. Charles Chrbtman. for broUier and wife, Mr and Mrs EdON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 38feaslon of Optometry. f turn Sunday. several day*. । wm Jones. Enroute they will vbit Tiie Rev. w. Llaylan Junes leaves Words, to be interpreted correctMb* Mary Purdy of New Wil­ Mrs ft. 8. Harter of Schoolcraft friends near Des Moines, Iowa. •—City •- and ---• । on ~ Tuesday for New — York ly, must be understood correctly.' mington. Pa . was the guest of Mbs nnd Mrs. jas Fennell and daughter, Wednesday at noon sails on the The words. Optometrist. Oculist and , Mabel Sisson from Sunday til) Fauline Adrianron. of Battle Creek SB Aquilanla --------- cf the Cunard line Optician are explained in a folder Tuesday From here she went to were guests of Mi. and Mrs. James TUESDAY WAS GUEST -~r Zr^'.xr.d. landing at Southampissued by the Public Relations Com- Springfield. Ohio, to vbil her sb- Mills on Thursday. DAY AT LUNCHEON Iton. He plans to vbil hb mother milt<4. Michigan Society of Opto- U-r. Mi« Elizabeth Purdy. The forJohn olii;r relit relitives L , Webscrt, . • accompanied by nr a,a^a end otiur Ives In Bodenham in metrists Your copy b waiting you | mer was in Ann Arbor last week .. Lloyd Lohmeyer. Jr., and brother, Decorations Of Bynnga •And Herefordshire ana and in In umaon London ana and — “ Herefordshire (no coat) al the office of Alva O । unending liw centennial of the tunc from Philadelphia last week Roses Were Especially plan.* also t-» ro to waies to visit a Ruff. Optometrist Since 1901. who University nnd her class reunion. to remain for two wti-ks vbltlng T ovaIv brother. On hb return he will sail b conducting the series of questions 1 Guests of Mb* Gertruda Hampton relatives and friends. lovely ion thc EjnpjMu, of Britain from and answers on Optometry. I on Sunday were Mis* Jessie McNatl Mra. Ciara Hale and Gordon Tuesday was "Guest Day" at the > Southampton on August 15. for New Question No 5 which will be an- I of Postdam, N. Y . and Miss Clara Clement. Jr., left Wednesday for , Country club luncheon, seventy be- | York City. H • plans to be away for swered next week L* there any way Allbon of Ypsilanti. Both were Belding where,they will spend the ing present. Mrs. Jerome Johnson six week*. The Methodbt pulpit on, con UH Uulr own cyu which leotlur. In our dry uhooh. looms balance of the week with Mr and was general chairman for tiie day. will be supplied by vbltlng pastors will te Ulrly oewnrut Ml» McHoll woo In Mrs Gordon Clement. Roses and syringa made attractive during Rev. Jc ties' absence I Ann Arbor last week at the centen­ Mr and Mrs. C. D. Bauer, Mrs decorations in the lounge and on nial of the University. Miss Allbon Cnarles Hinman and ron Charles. the luncheon tables. REHEARSAL DINNER. has a leave of absence from Ypst- Jr.. went on Tuesday, to Saads Lake Mrs. C. B. Herrick of Jackson re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick enter­ ' lanti Normal and b doing special in Manb'.ec Co., to spend a week ceived the guest prize and Mrs. R. tained the Merrick-DeLano bridal . work In New York City. and enjoy the fishing. 3 Hubbard was the winner at party at the rehearsal dinner on Friends and relatives from away Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and >ridgc. in the match play handicap Friday evening, covers being laid who attended the funeral of Albert Phyllis of West Collingwood. N. J. yolf event Mrs Leslie Hawthorne for twenty. J Johnson were Mr* Anna French aie expected thb week for a visit held the winning score. Bouquets of pink and white roses of Scottville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar with Mrs. Herrlck't brother and Out of town guests were Mrs. centered .he tables and peonies were Brightrall of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. wife. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Mayo Herrick with her abler. Mrs. Jerome used in -irnfusicn around the rooms. John Murphy. Mrs. Sena Green and Week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Johnson; Mrs Cora French. Grand Out of town guests were Mr. nnd son Leon. Mra. Jo»le Livergood. Mr. Jacob Weyerman of Shultz were Mr. Rapids, with Mrs. T -D. French; Mrs. Charles A DeLano. Mr. and and Mr* H. Finkbeiner ot Grand nnd Mrs Ed. H'.il and Mrs Schroed­ Mrs. O R. Dlckoff of Iron Moun­ Mrs Harold DeLano and Marvin Rapids; Mr. and Mrs Roy McMillen er of Muskegon. Sunday dinner tain with Mrs W M. Stebbins; Mrs DeLano of White Pigeon. ' and daughter of Cutlerville: Mr. and guests were mi. and Mrs. Jphn Sidney Shipman of San Francisco । Mrs. Allen Steeby of Indiana; John Blocher of Rogers corners. with Mra. H O. Hayes; Mrs. Leon MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Johnson and daughter of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prentice are DeLano of Grand Rapids with Mrs On Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Zara Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton taking their vacation thLs week go­ Marguerite Paiker; Mrs. Robert Boulter entertained at a mlscellanJohnson and mother of Nashville. ing to Niagara fnlb. touring Canada Finnle of Paducah. Ky.. with Mrs. eous shower honoring Mra. Earl and returning Inrough the upper R G. Finnle. Miss Eleanor Miller, Boulter (Margaret Hayward). There peninsula and northern Michigan. who teach?.* in Birmingham, and were fourteen guests present who Herman Jones of Grand Rapids b Miss Marjorie Stebbins, who b spent the afternoon playing numsupplying in the Thomas store dur­ home from Ann Arbor, were also crou* games Prizes were won by ing Alleq’s absence. present. Mrs Earl Boulter. Mrs Raymond Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Bernard re­ Next week's committee b com­ Marten. Mrs. Ernest Johncock. Mrs. lumed to their home in Toledo on posed of Mbs Sadie Glasgow, chair­ Geo Williams and Mrs. Glenn LauTuesday -.fter valting Mr. and Mrs. man; Mr* Ray Branch. Mrs H- A. ba igh. Wayne Merrick and Mrs. J. F. Adrounie. Mrs John ironside. Mrs. Black, coming to attend Uu> Mer- Warren Carter and Mrs. L. R. Glas­ RECEIVES FINE HONOR. rick-DrlAno wedding on Saturday gow. A tine honor came to Dr. D. D. tvcnlng. Mr*. Black -accompanied Walton during the past week when her broUrer and wife te Toieoo for BRIDE-ELECT WAS he was notified of hb election to the n vbit. HONORED GUEST. American Academy of Optometrbts. Twenty-four guests were present the number of members in Michigan Mr. and Mrs Charles chrbtman were called to Columbia City. Ind. at a miscellaneous shower on Thurs­ not exceeding ten. On Wednesday by- the death of a nephew who died day evening given by Mra. Rolfe Dr Walton went to Rochester, N. Y-. following a kick by a horse. The fu­ Bulling complimentary to Miu Flor­ to attend a meeting of the society. neral was held on Sunday. On then ence Anderson whose marriage to Thb b , iplendld recognition of Dr. । return to Hastings Monday Urey} John Bulling. Jr., takes place thb Walton's ability in hb chosen pro- found guests awaiting them, the evening. fession. Games furnished entertainment Rev. and Mra. Ralph Crider, their i* daughter; Mbs Ruth. r.nd a friend and Mtw Anderson received many­ NORMAL CLASS HOLDS REUNION. lovely gifts. Quests were present from Acton, ind. The members of the Barry County Callers on Mr. and Mra. Vemor from Wayland. Green lake and Norma) class of 1928 held their an­ Blough -end Mrs. Ette Blough and Woodland. nual reunion at the home of Mr. Mbs Betty tin past week were Mr. Dickory Brand Jf lb. Slicad and Mrs Robert Bliss (Vera Fausey) ond'-Mra. Will Glasgow and daugh­ JUNIOR PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB. at Coopersville. Sunday. June 20. ter. Mbs Mildred of Grand Rapids; Seventy-five young people en ­ After the pot luck dinner the party Mrs. Mattie Hanaford of Inglewood. Cal.; Otto Zelner of St. Paul. Minn.: joyed the Junior party at the Coun­ motored to the beach at Grand Mr*. M. L. Foght of Lake Odessa it y Club on Thursday evening. Mr. Haven. All had a very enjoyable nnd Mr. ind Mrs. C- J. Penney ana and Mrs. E. H Waring and Mr and time. Mrs. C. B. Hodges acting as chap­ children of Royal Oak. HURT IN FALLMbs Marjorie Kenyon came home erons. Wednesday as D. F Cooper wav Brightly colored balloons and on Thursday from Philadelphia to painting the roof on the Adelbert spend the summer vacation with tier baskets of garden flowers made the Cortright house, the ladder broke large room attractive. Music for parent*. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Kenyon. and he started to fall. Luckily hb She was accompanied by Dr. dancing was furnished by Martin's son. Herbert Cooper, was working • Frances Nerby who spent several orchestra. with him and caught him before he day* here before going to her home ULTRA CLUB. iiit the ground. Cooper hurt hb in Iowa City. Iowa. Mbs Dorothy Mr and Mra. Ray Waler* enter­ hands, and arms and bruised hb Permar of Toledo b the guest of tained- the Ultra club at their nome face but b thankful it was no MiM Kenyon thb week. Monday with a pot luck supper. worse. Vbltors over the week end at the There -was a short business meeting home of Mr. and Mr*. J. D Zagei- after which bridge was played Mra. FIRST GRANDCHILD. meier. G. Church St. were Lieut. Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Carter Charles Leonard and Edw. Lawrence Comm. John 3- Homer, who h sta­ won high scores, and Mrs. Otto wire happy on Monday to leam of tioned on the 88 Reed destroyer Isenhath and Burdette Sutton, low the birth Sunday night. June 20. of Uie United States navy *t San WunHE................................. ..... .. ............... of their first grandchild—a daughter Diego, cal., also Samuel Homer of born to Mr. and Mr*. Clare F. Houghton and hb son. David Hor­ BREAKS ARM. Carter of Sagmaw. All are doing ner. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Rose Benham had the mis­ well. Congratulations are extended. Clair Zagelmeier and son Billy of fortune on Monday afternoon to Newberry and,J. 8. Horner. TAU CHAPTER MEETS. fall, while working In her garden, On Friday Evening, June 18 Mbs breaking her left arm She b doing Members of the Tau Chapter of Ethel Ragla and Edward Barber at­ as well as possible. Her daughter, Beta Sigma Phi were guests of Mbs tended the wedding ot Mbs Mary Mn. Richard Huglies, b caring for Ethel Ragla at her home near Esther McLaughlin, daughter of Dr. Coats Grove at a pot luck supper on and Mr*. C- L. D. McLaughlin, of Tuesday evening, all having a happy Vermontville to Dr. Millard R. Pugh, FRIENDLY CLUB. lune. Mr*. Dan Ashalter entertained the son of Mr. und Mr*. P. T. Pugh. *bo DINNER GUESTS. of Vermontville, at the home of the twelve members of the Friendly club PHONE 2491 Mt. and Mrs. Henry Trim enter­ bride'* parent* Mis* Ragla assisted on Wednesday at her cottage st with tne serving at the reception Crooked lake. The ladles enjoyed a tained at dinner Bunday. Mr. and after the ceremony. The couple will carry-in dinner and the day was an Mrs Anthony Whitefleet and Mr. reside in Athens. and Mn. Miner Seeley of thia city. enjoyable one. in Grand Repids over the week end. Mn. Mary Bhowerman of Pratt­ ville is tn the city for > short slay. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Rentschler of Chicago were Bunday gue*la of Mr and Mr*. James Mason. Mr. and Mr*. Thos. Johnston and Edw. Downs made a business trip to Elkhart, ind, on Saturday . Mn. earth Butt of Plymouth lias been vbltlng b«i mother. Mn. Ger­ trude Houvener. the past week. Mr. and Mn. Finley Johnston have returned from a vbit with Mr and Mra. Edw. Johnston of Grand Rapids. t Mbs Mary Williams left Friday for Columbus, Ohio, where she will attend summer school at Ohio State Unlveraity. Mis* Verta Culler of Detroit came last week to sprnd the rummer with her abter*. Mr* Lillian Lichty and Mr* Daby Skidmore. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Faul. Mari­ etta and David vblled the former's grandmother. Mr*. Lena Jarvb, of Saugatuck on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Neu ba urn (Julia Durkee) of LatUe Creek were guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Durkee, over the week end. Mb* charlotte lAke returned on Sunday to Lansing. Mr*. D. L. Chrbtlan and Mra Nellie Conaway taking her over to Uie capital city. Mr and Mrs. Verne Rogers of De­ troit were in the city on Saturday. They have taken the J M Town- AU Prices on Community Plate Silver <er Advance July 1st............ Wa can fill orderi for any pam prices until that data BUY NOW SAVE MONEY C. B. HODGES Hastings, or MMSBmMMBM 8455375584 HOTEL HASTINGS Dark Summer Print Silk SIZES 14 to 20 - 38 to 48 - 18J/z to 26'/i VALUES up to $6.95 in THIS SALE ONLY ■ FISHING and CAMPING SPECIALS M THE BIG LITTLE STORE Friday, June 25 HOUSE COATS 98c and WHITE SUMMER COATS ♦1-98 to 43.98 WASH SUITS in this Sale! ♦1.82 "ADMIRATION" Saturday, June 26 BACON 17jc Luncheon Meat, sliced to suit, J# 09c Baked Ham, Deliciously cooked, I# 13c Butter, Middleville, Lb._________ 32c KOOL-AID 4 19c Grape Fruit Juice, 2 Del Monte #2, 23c Ritz Crackers, Lb. Box__________ 23c Patted Meat*, 2 can* . Cracker Jack, 4 Boxo* "Knee lengths" Rayon 4^ New Summer Shades! C B e- All silk, semi-fashioned Full fashioned, all silk . Full fashioned, all silk hose —48c Anklets, white & colored, 10c - 19c Bathing suits at__ $1.48 to $2.95 Slacks ond Culottes at 98c and less Farmerettes, 14 to 20 at-------- 98c 19c, 39e, 48c Sun Suits at 11 i nil 83ITXB8 by ADMIRATION wUck offer ao much bewitching let BREAD HINMAN’S Hastings Michigan EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, M ICH. NOT 1XPB TELEPHO �THE HASTING 3 BANNER. THI'P. 3D UY. JUNE 34. 1»7 M0KT9A0X rORECLOSURB i ' ehlw. Merth* We.hleftoa w<*M WANTS INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE jjvqwr MONEY • . • Ten Rules To a I . Jloppy Vacation ■ Organiz at ions I ONR CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 3*4*. Natt Bank Bldg. _ /"\ •!,! „W. Methodist L A. S. Circle No. 7 will 1—Take only congenial company. <’•«■■' meet at tiie church on June 24 at 6 P M. where-rars will be provided for to yourself. ‘ members and guest* to go to Chari i ton park where the annual picnic hejaucets. deposit the pet animals vill be held.. rnere they will be safe, lock the EIGHTY SECOND TEA* ■ abaerlglloM The Shultz community club will----- * meet with Mrs Will Anders on July worry along wit!' X®ti1 In the evening for their annual . 3TK >'°'4 “r family ice cream party-Mrs Clar-Jdrtd nu,e“ of •”?' body °l ,resh *a‘ Xe Baechler '“kr ««»“>«• ^nn7ence imecnier^_____ . aJ and 1Uck> FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 11 National Bank Bldg. IN BAHRY COUNTY. BIX MONTH*. SO*. IN BARRY COUNTY. THSIl MONTH*. IN ADVANCX —SS« OUTBID* BARRY COUNTY. ONB YRA* IN ADVANCR ...............................SI M FOREIGN BUBBCRIPTIOXg. ONB YRA* IN ADVANCB----- —------ ----- M.M Tl.e junior I arm Bureau will meet , 4—Discard three-fourths of the at cliarltun Park on June 30 at 4.00 I clothe* you intend to take but don’t • o'clock.—Mrs. Gerald Smith. Sec. omk xunethRig warm for Die first ! cold nightwear easy shoes, an easy ------------Good Wil! Ladles' Aid Society will | hat and an eaey lumper, meet Friday. June 25. for dinner. 5—Don't 'akc along a serious at the home of Mrs Gerald Smith took You know you won't read It, Every body welcome. 6—Don't be ashamed to loaf out­ . ——— , right without any prelense of fhhTownsend club No 2 regular m, jwimmlng. nature study or olhmeeting Friday evening. June 25. „ calrouflage 8 W o'clock sharp Report of nomi-_Don t take anything that will ratting committee and other iinportant business to com.- before the g_yeH wUi foiget something immeetlng. Every member should be llOrtant from your equipment Den t ptesent ; । worry, tiie human race lasted for The RuUend-S^T Cm,, will Wore 1< wu ever tavern­ meet at the cemetery Wednesday. • „ u.. m o P m —Crt-rtru le Bauch- 0—Don t try to light a fire bj 30. . p M^-<Jeriruae Bauch- nibblnR hUclu 1^^,. If you Sheldon Agency Surety Bonds Phone 2115 Hastings Farmers, Attention! I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has- I tings Stock Yards Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER, Phone 717-F3 i tf.l NOTICE or MALE OT ABANDONED ING I-ARAGRAI-IIN • G” AND Tntria OrJI eiueudrd 'camping In the movies they do It. io—Don't ™ KAIL AND WINDSTORM A Card or * Call will ’»* ot Year Inauranc* Net, IERRY ANDRUS tnkc other people s THE CHURCHES j advice too seriously, not even your CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN Orlfltu. D D, Putor Woodland Church “Deadhead” "Deadhead,” the term used to designate a person who Is admitted or transported on a pas*. Is a literal translation of the Latin phrase caput mortuum.” ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AU Kind* Of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Butchering Cattle Feldpaux-h PRFF BASS r nCC CONTEST Prizes offered for largest bass caught in Barry County Lake Or Stream r. WANTED— Phone CONTE ST BAPTIST NOTES HERM FELDPAUSCH. CHICKEN DINNERS CARDS of THANKS WIN FED—N,n<l» «l> f»'ra Gllkrr. Itlrhtan-l.___________r - 1 W VNTKD—Mei, "• «ut '■>' 1 therm. I'hoHr 717—PS. tOH.erl T-"ld Served every Sunday by appoint­ ment. Phone 750—FL First place JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST PRIZE—115 Casting Outfit, selected by Tony Accetl*. CARD OF THANKS—I ■«> leliiz 11-'FOR HEXT—On «herr. tern, lureie-l rnekinc Ilf' ra-.r, .; .r.o. i.i.lr .„<Hh •! Will tnrril-l. 6-24 -t,.rk and 1<—U Cr'<i’l>< la rrvuiid. I>f. rrnrr. r--i.nrml Eraeht Ver M .t ll. - dl- ll-n.e- 3, « -l SECOND PRIZE—»6.50 Criterion Reel. r jt 7 . ’ I,. Th- STEADY WORK, GOOD P/IY 3RD PRIZE—Shakespeare Wexford Super Silk Casting Line. The fish should not be dressed. Bring them tn J ml as they come from the waler. The fish will be weighed when they are brought Hi for entry in the contest and then will be placed in the window at our store on ice for a short time. BRING IN YOUR BASS—WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE—YOU MAY WIN SOME VALUABLE PRIZE. It RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call n -i >n« r-l. M.-Mzfr." Pt.-,- ’771 on farmer* In W. Harry county. , NTHAWHEltklF- F,-r «e 1- or plrk s.nir No experience or capital required. r....d t-u-kle* 1.,—fie 1 r r r 1 — 1, 1, > r • " ■ n 1 ’ ' • fr-lh.nl,nr NESS CO, Drpl. S. Freeport. 1111- RULES Tiie prizes will be awarded In thl* manner: Tq the person bringing lo the SMELKER HARDWARE < Hastings! before 0 p m, June 30. 1937, the HEAVIEST BASS caught from any lake or stream in Barry county the prizes listed below will be awarded to first, second nnd third This U the first of three contest/, for the season. Same prizes will be awarded on con­ tests ending July 31 and August 31. " MRS. HOWARD KELLEY '1 ■ ■ WE31XVAN , 1 Croek»r. Rejil-leu.e IO| E> 1 H»«tlu«« ......... ' M nn.-- -■ *0X10* TO CBF.DITORS ORDER I DE PUB UCA1 IOS BAMBOO POLES ._ The Reason Why Homes. Household Goods and ly. We adjust promptly. fairly TACKLE BOX and Indian burlesque song* J. L. MAUS. Representative Hasting*. Michigan be claims communication with the Great Spirit. Then there are love song*, and flute it. MI E. Green Street Haitlnr* Phone MU Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings L__________ Always Chooso GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY • For Quality • For Beauty • For Economy 59^ 79< clioly about tilera which is difficult to dcscrsVc in words. One has to j ■ ■ . ... hear them to understand their pe­ culiar character. ■ it.rt -i: ;>• tit s ■ i >,.-. 7—- ni ■ The Indian knows nothing of har­ mony. asserts a writer in the Muni1, : ,, r . i. '■ • -t j -ty tr, IG.i.nrv’.n*1'^ Well l»h- j j n.j» Vtr. Jew Her.-iall. It? | FOR BALE -P*Le« el n tlh-r. t« > « 1 r« Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses $5 • Cows $4 «!• IWANrrn । I-, . r-r ■ < Waebiaeleti *■ KA LAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS . He is usually voice and In ancient days', according to a writ­ er in the Philadelphia Inquirer, in­ stead of being crowned, the King* of Scotland journeyed to Scone, where in.coronaticn festivities they took their oaths seated on the “Stone of Destiny.” Pb*M Hasting* 2530 PORK RIND 14c BARRY COUNTY PHONE 2602 * OPEN EVENINGS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN cmiRT Idwzrd Oarable. Ra i in,ore Chnrrk ACHALlENGho MrCGlnm Cfcitrh PILGRIM nnLlKFHS TABERNACLE REFRIGERATOR BUYERS nr ST PFESBYTERIAN CHURCH self that O-E offers the biggest buy of 19371 FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Activity of Human I.eart too EDO time* DRAIN Notl-e Ry County Drain Com thd'pird is excited or just as it light* on the perch. The majority of cocka­ toos are pure white and the colored trimmings are their most distin­ guishing feature, according to a writer in the Lo* Angele* Time*. NOTICE! NOTICE! Big, Roomy Cabinata On and including July 1st all Beauty Shoppes in the City of Hastings will close every Thursday afternoon through the months of July and August. Don't be satisfied with anything less than the best—a General ElectrieI Brilliant New Styling All Conutniancaa trtalusUUi. Cockatoos of Parrot Family Cockatoo* arc a branch of the I parrot family and particularly ' characterized by the large crest ot I feathers on Uie back or top of Uie tod. TO» qagJW be ytelir,, , Towered a (will but the best chantfds thjt Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny 49C । |2l S Scottish “Stone of Destiny | F.IR SAI.F —'I •••!. • fl -ek"KTY>U; 1 1 du.,n< * eheir, et-.U —irKl Under the Coronation chair In .L- . u r.»«.r.Atl.. r.l» w. . Ur.en 1 Westminster Abbey is the famous Scottish “Stone of Destiny.“ More FOR HAl.l H.« Jrr--«. " »’• • ■’ , than'tOO years ago the stone, which according to biblical legend was Jacob's pillow when he dreamed of his famous ladder, was removed to London from the'Scottish town of |FOR Ml.f-'imm.-. hr.-- ' •••< - HASTINGS MARKETS CASTING LINE THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF FISHING TACKLE IN ORDER FOt£.yUBUCATION Attention Farmers . .... if.- । ,iL J, Accordingly To assure yourself of getting ... 25c SMELKER’S HARDWARE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST I' 1 .re Ve/Si D.M-M el mwl.-., COMPLETE CASTING OUTFIT HOD. REEL. 0 4 QQ LINE AND BAIT I oC,o3 , FHR sit F TltlDF t. .er l • 1 ■ - . ............ , ... i-. . ■. • - r • . i 1 F»|R NAI.E >r .'.1 bet mat- • th •••I’ 98* PENNEY'S LIT, ORDINANCE iv,.m rrnnm rOMMuy'Ti SERVICE quaint tbythms/makc a-ftran* Service Scrap Iron, Brass, PLUG BAITS ’1.39 frichidc □nd the sage-hen dance, which arc sung to prirclaim the virtue »l member «,f 1 subjected Shell Lubrication. SI Includ­ ing cleaning ail spark plug*. BUYING S£™c.....49c Indian Music Lacking in Harmony; Drum for Time Kalamazoo. Michigan Knox ..33c FLY ROD _. FIRST METHODIST EpiHCOFAI. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Storey & 7c inf for the i iletenninetioe: Judfe of I1 'uId ,'in <’ Strain auto**"1 iHRirl UNIT We Remove Dead Horses and Cattle. We Pay Top Market Price $5.^For Horses. $4.00 For Cows. Service men will shoot old or disabled animal*. Prompt Service Telephone Collect CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Telephone 7*3—F2 ' Hastings, Mich. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Hastings Phone 2101 �| THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER what The Gae4 Old Days. ANTA MONICA, CALIF.— Taking pen in hand to write Uncle Sam’s check lor .that next installment, I look longingly backward to what Tm sure was the golden age of our generation. S Clever cOpptrs from the county seat Have spread dismay along Main street. There's no longer Joy In merely living , With marts devoid of mechanical I giving. A machineleu age has struck >ie town. Along Ute street, both up and down. .There's nary' a machine with slot To ofier players a rich Jackpot, j The police loaded 'em on a truck . I To put on end to tryin' one's luck. And with the town clear of ma­ chines Money's nutin* In the public's Jeans, j alone a world war. With suffrage In prospect, women were going to purify politics. Taxes were a means unto an end julcs; there's one every few rods. Next to autograph hunters, oranges are the commonest product of Cali­ fornia. The drink was the right color. But there didn't seem to be eny orange In It The best you could say for it was that probably Its mother had been badly frightened One-half of the fine old dairybarn into tba ground—than you make a shown at the top now houses fire bed of straw around the base of the floors of Leghorn pullets — that post to protect the beans from dirt never set foot to the ground. And and moisture—then you build up a the eows In the other naif have to narrow stack of beans. This idea hustle to make as much money for' works just as well for curing soythe owner. By covering the sides and back of Two North Dakota farmers range shelters with cheap steal bought a discarded 18-f?ot steam paper, as shown in the center sketch, boiler—had It split lengthwise with they can be used for houairfg breed­ an acetylene torch—and now each ers in the spring and fattening stock I of them has a stock tank that will in the fall The paper is removed to not freeze. The concrete foundation provide ventilation in summer. has a smoke flue through Its entire Right hand illustration shows length. A fire Is built in a firebox what Michigan folks call the Mc­ at the right end and the smoke pipe Naughton plan for curing beans. pulls the smoke and heat under the First you drive a steel fence post Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers . Bv WILLARD BOLTE Removing Strawberry Mukh. The straw mulch on the straw­ berry patch is a dangerous friend for the farmer who is always too busy to do things on time. It will protect the plants from winter damage to a remarkable degree—but if It Is not removed sufficiently early it will do -pore harm than good. Areport from Wisconsin Experiment Station in Wisconsin Agriculturist says that the straw must be removed from the rows as soon as the night temperature goes no lower than 40 degrees—otherwise the crop may be reduced as much as 50 per cent by । smothering. I made Inquiry, and an expert fold me some roadside venders— not many, but same—were peddling an essence compounded of chemi­ cal flavoring and artificial extracts because it kept belter than the gen­ uine article. I thought America had reached tops In the gentle arts of substltutlon and adulteration when we be­ gan making pumpkin plea out of squash and maple syrup out of corn Alm al This Poultry Target stalks and buckwheat flour out of If you want to improve your poul­ a low grade of sawdust—anyhow. It try profits aim at this target: Pro­ tastes like that—and Imported Eng- duce ohlciu that show not more llsh sole out of the lowly flounder thun 3 per cent mortality at and scallops out of skate fins. But 6 weeks. Handle them so that when, in a land where a strong msn heavy oullete are fully feathered at couldn't tote a dollar’s worth of 6 weeks. Feed them so Uiat heavy oranges on hla back, there are par­ pullets weigh 3 lbs. at 12 weeks—and ties selling synthetic imitations — so that Urey are laying 50 per cent well, just let the east equal that not Uster Uian 7 months. And. final­ magnificent stroke of merchandis­ ly, keep only those layers that will produce 180 to 2C0 eggs per year, ing enternrise! weighing not less than 34 ounces to Poor Lillie Rich Men. the dozen. It can be done.—BreedET us taka time off to pity the poor little rich man who owns a large but lonesome sea-going yacht Sell Your Old Sows. During the depression, the species Eight years of experiment on the grew rare—there were money lords part of the Department of Agrlculthen who hardly had one yacht to Iturc demonstrated that it Is more rub against another-but, with bet- 1 ProA^le to breed from gilts than ter days, a fresh crop lines the from old sows Over thia period pigs gills made nnrtr pork «t at nvor over 4rw> 40c Coasts 'i *from ron’ •dll* less feed cost pei cwt. Uian did pigs No matter how rich, the owner from old sows. Another advantage feels he must use hte floating pal­ In using Rllta is the fact Uiat a gilt ace. He may be content with a which proves to be a poor breeder saucer of processed bran and two will sUll sell well on market. The dyspepala tablets, but no yacht crew article In Hoard’s Dairyman, from yet ever could keep soul and body which this Is taken, does not give together on anything less than dou­ us any figures on average size of lit­ ble sirloins. So he goes cruizing— ters. Only when a new and un­ proved boar Is used does the De­ and goih, bow he does dread itl partment recommend breeding For every yachtsman who really enough proven old sows to provide gets joy out of being afloat, there good gilts for next year—in case the usually is another to whom tha boar does not prove out well. great heart ot the nation ahould go out in sympathy. You almost ex­ Cows and Cotton. ' pect to find him putting ads In the Five y«ara ago the Mississippi Ex­ paper for guests who can stand the periment Station started out to see strain; everything provided except what would be the financial results the -white duck pants. if a small southern farmer planted only 3 of 14 acres to cotton each Problems on .Wheels, MERICA'S newest problem year—and used tba other 12 acres to grow feed and pasture for 4 good goes on wheels. One prophet dairy cows. By good dairy cows we says by 1938 there'll be a million mean cows that averaged f little trailers and three million people over 300 iba. of butterfat per year. aboard them. Roger Babson raises Six of those acres went Into perm­ the ante—within twenty years, half anent pasture and the cultivated the population living in trailers and land was planted to winter cover­ all the roads clogged. crops—oats, wheal and hairy vetch So soon the trailer-face Is reeog- —which prevented sheet erosion and sizable. It is worn by Mommar, provided some winter pasture. The riding along behind, while Popper cows provided 12 tons of stable ma­ smiles pleasantly as be drives the nure per year for each year of the two L A car In solitary peace—getting amy from It all Have you noticed how many trailer wTdbwa there are al- But as yet aobody reckons with the chief Issue: think of the In­ creasing mortality figures when the Incurable speed bug discovers that not only may ho continue to mow down victims with head-on assaults, but will garner in many who es­ caped his frontal attack by side­ swipes of the hitched-on monster that is swinging and lunging at Ms rear like a drunken elephant on a rampage I To catch 'em going and coming— that should ba a motor maniac's dream of earthly joy. ■L _ , IRYIN a. OOM, In the June issue of the National Legionnaire was an Item telling of the action of Congress in overrid­ ing the president's veto of the Vet­ erans' Insurance bill. By this vote twenty-three thousand World war veterans are given five more years in which to convert their term war­ risk insurance into a permanent policy. Failure to para the measure । would force more than 30.000 vet­ erans to drop their insurance, it was reported The rate: for permanent i insurance are higher than for the war-risk-term policies, but the value of Ute policy is more certain on Uie permanent than on the shorter term. President Roosevelt vetoed the measure on the ground that It was ’ unwarranted and would ultimately not prove-profitable to the veterans, but congress felt differently about But There's Some Chips. It was the decade that began soon after the turn of ths century and ended with 19U. Kings lolled se­ curely on comfy ' thrones and dicta­ torships in strong nations were un­ dreamed ot Without shaking the foundations ot the financial temple, Teddy Roosevelt Was filing the alliga­ tor teeth of predalory wealth. lr,t„ W1 People laughed at the mad suggestion that there could Standards of living climbed fa star than did the costa of living. I Automobiles were things to ride In at moderate speed, not engines to destroy human life with. Millions actually believed that,'If prohibition by law ever became,ef­ fective, drunkenness would end and crime decrease. Yea, I’m aure those were Indeed the happy days— the era when the Twentieth Century limited started running and W. J. Bryan stopped. Measure Pertains To War Bisk Insurance Of World War Veterans It seems that Hastings Is not the only place raided by state police in thelr'aearch for illegal gambling 'devices. The following, taken from , the Hartford Day Spring is proof i enough of that. • State police horn paw Paw made a sortie in Hartford one evening this week, during which they sorted out the luck devises. about: I CONGRESS OVERRIDES VETO OF PRESIDENT Stale Police Stage Raid in Hartford five yean from 14 1-4 acres, com­ pared to the sum of SI458.14 that would have be<n received from the same land during those 5 years If nothing but cotton had been grown. —Southern Agriculturist. * Harveating the Fertilizer. One bunch ot bluegrass may look just like another/but there is a lol of difference In what it will do for livestock, according to Wallace's Farmer. The main reason for this difference In feed value between two pasture fields is demonstrated by ex­ periments recently reported by the government station at Beltsville, Md. Hie government investigators found that by applying fertilizer to blue­ grass pasture It was possible to In­ crease the protein content of the grass 1334 per cent over that of un­ fertilized grass—Uie phosphorous content was Inci eased 25.64 per ccnt-^nd the calcium content was Increased 18 67 per cent. Fertilizer not only makes more pasture—but It makes posture of far higher qual­ ity. The stock actually harvest the fertilizer and turn It into more dol­ lars. Fixing a Rusty Stock Tank. When tire Inside of his stock tank rusted badly, a correspondent of Kanias Farmer figured that he would soon have to buy a new tank —and he could think of a lot of things he would rather buy. So he thoroughly cleaned off the rustbrushed a coat of melted paraffin over Uie inside surface—and his tank is still okay. Re-seeding Permanent Pastures. Many fanners are forced to re­ seed permanent pastures and mea­ dows each spring, for various rea­ sons, and Missouri Experiment Sta­ tion recommends the following mix­ tures for practically all sections ot that state: Fertile, sweet, meadows— 13 lbs. timothy. 5 lbs, red clover; poorly drained, acid, meadows—1 lb. timothy, 3 lbs. alslke, 5 lbs. Kor­ ean lespedeza; meadow, low to meHum fertility—15 ibe. oi chard grass, 10 lbs. 'lespedeza; pasture on good, well-drained soil—5 lbs. bluegrass, 5 lbs. orchard grass, 3 lbs. timothy. 10 lbs. lespedeza, 1 lb. white clover; pasture on medium-fertile, welldrained soil—fl lbs. orchard grass, 4 lbs. timothy. 10 lbs. lespedeza; pas­ ture on poor, well drained soli—8 lbs. redtop. 4 lbs. orchard grass, 3 I lbs. alslke; pasture on poorlydrained soil—8 lbs. redtop, 4 lbs. j timothy. 3 lbs. alslke. Another mix-1 ture recommended for wet lands Is I —8 lbs. Reed's canary grass, 4 lbs. redtop, 3 lbs. alslke.—Missouri Rurallst. North Dakota Experiment Station recommends placing a small box— Hba. of 18% phosphoric with two compartments—in every ut rich year. The manure hog pen. one compartment is to norua materially Increased contain salt and the other special steamed bonemeal, flavored wlUi gressed—the manute eared the coat salt. And If you have been bothered of extra fertilize: that I? supplanted with hairless pigs it la a sure sign —the com yield jumped from about that your brood sows need iodine, 25 businls per acre to 60 bushels per which can be-mixed with either the acre the last year—and the total feed or the minerals.—Wallace's cash Income was 83.03038 for the Farmer. amount ihe his had In pensions during the past 18 months. Her hus­ band was killed in a railroad acci­ dent near Williamston and recently the_ Perc __ ___ ,_________ Marquette________ railroad _______ award,ed her 818,000. unsolicited she re­ turned the sum mentioned, saying. “I pnxntaod them I would refund the ley of Grand Rapids, mother of six money If I ever collected my claim, children, a check for 81007, the so Fm only doing the right thing." KEPT HER PROMISE. John A Collins, chairman of the Kent county finance committee, has handled thousands of widow's pen­ sion cues, bat last week he had an experience which he thinks he should write the preeldent gtouL The police this time took them all Without regard to ....... great w. or small. Ball machines that paid aut out caah cash Went abroad with t" the -------lesser ‘trash, ' ... . .. Little machines that paid cigarettes Were tossed aboard without regrets. And the truck had a sizable cargo When the cops completed their embargo. Crew* Mlagara Falta •kipping sews Niagara Falls on a rvM Ilrsteited 180 teet above ths teyitng water.* eighty mites Ly BARKER’S Where You Save On Drugi We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. DRUGS Veterans who have the war-risk insurance are urged to have the policy changed to a permanent one as soon as possible, for their own protection. Dorothy Morris, famous female PLEASANT VALLEY. bare back rider to be seen with Emery Kime, Clarence Kime, Mrs. j Lewis Bros. Big 3 Ring Circus that ' will exhibit at Hastings, on the fair fair Jane Kime, Alvin Stable, and John groundl aoon. _____ 'Henry Stable attended the Kime re-1 -----____ -----------------------union at Fallasburg park ncar-Low. OBITUARY.-- ell. Saturday. nW r. MUlrt. wn ot the 1,0 I S'"™' roup, people with Rev. Henry and Louiw Miller, wu bom Mn '»•' ORtoM of the w*“In jrving Irvin, lownsnip lownmip on on reo. Feb. 3, s. jaaa.1------- 7------circuit Jolnrt -------------f. with the youn, Long an active machine town. |t in :— ’ZT* Hartford had gained some renown I His boyhood and .nd early e.rly manhood !1 P'°P'' of °t tlie the Pleasant Valley Valley As a place where games of chance i days were spent on the same farm 1 church for a party at the Charles Were all--------looked bom. uii On aaunii March o.8 , — Hamblin home. evening. ------ not — -- upon -----—askance. —i. where iictb ssche was lAiui - ----- ------- Friday ----- ~ -----------Now. how can one make a living he united in marriage to ' A **r5c,crcI,-------------- *?n<5 en2?yed 1 Without machmes designed for giv- 1 KU » Adah ”?*! ...u. nuaaaa Hall, Hull, and UIU in ui 1920 they MW/ " , . .fttmlly at 016 chureh Tues- । [ng moved to lo Hastings. In early man- 1I tlay clay nlahl. night. hood converted and -nd joined Crippen and family of BanBorne cash reward to lucky players • h °od hs was was converted joined 1i the Church At the expense of unlucky payers? 1 ,h ’ r ’,”rrh of the United Brethren nUter ’I*nt Saturday night at the । Emery »« Kime home. in Christ and has always lived — -------And now is anyone to know Claude Scott is trucking [consistent Christian life. ■ - ----- -------------------------------» spinach - ----------What to do to get Uie "glow" to the Lake Odessa Od------------'— factory — ; About 16 yearr. ago he was strick- 110 canning That comes frr-in takln' chances 1 en with .1 malady which robbed him for J' p Brake. Under any set of circumstances? I of his health and he has been a ' John E. Brake and family, and and pa tiera sufferer for the Mr Bn(* Mrs. J. F. Brake attended Nothing u left for the game cutup lnreat . ... coming . — ■ the Don Siowtn s nut to to spit salt on on a a cnip chin and throw it it _ P®.... 31 tev weeks, death as ,a —a nw.KwwlHH gathering at But ana tnrow -- ------ „_________ )n fAr cs.th.r-. sweet release on the afternoon of home In South Boston for Father’s up. tz". Others present Mabie ' June 5. 1937. He leaves to mourn, day. - * were .... Choose tl>e wet or the dry side Van Ahsourg of Grand Rapids and Iovine a loving wife, one son Howard, two And let its fall one's luck decide. grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Bertha the Elwood Brake family of Ionia. That spittin’ on a chip and throw­ Johnson, also several nieces and Archie Crippin and family of St. in' it up. the only sport In Hartford nephews together with a large circle Johns spent Saturday night at now. Is an old lumber camp game. of friends. Tile funeral was held Lumberjacks used to toss a chip and on Tuesday. June 8. at the Leonard drew Kime—of-------------Detroit— are ----------visiting —-------. take wet or dry. after they had spent funeral home with the Rev. R. A. I at the homes of Emery Kime and their last cent and had no coin to Houghton officiating. Burial in the ■ Clarence Kime. flip for heads or*talls. Hopkins cemetery. ■ Elmer Elmer Scott, Scott. f Garfield —“ *“ Slater -*--------and ■* Vere Howlette. Norman btuarts of ! Clarksville and Ivan Slater of Ionia OBITUARY. Naming Newport, R. I. —j------ —.—/r Newport. R. I.. I, n.m.d tn how- • “ ttUT Mary Belle Bldelman, daughter of ” >tonsils ” Frank and Sarah Bldelman. was ' or « lb. EnttUrt, .talr.1, Chrl.to- . Madeline Neeb had *her and adenoids removed at Lake bom in Baltimore Twp., Feb. 17. pher Newport (under James I). | Odessa hospital, Wednesday. 1890. On Oct 27. 1923. site was unit­ ed in marriage to George Fulton. Her interest was centered hi her home and family while her quiet and unassuming ways made hqr friendship regarded highly by those who knew her Intimately. She de­ parted Oils life, June 12. 1937. at Pennock hospital. Her last Illness was of short duration and her teemlngly untimely death is mourned by her devoted liudiand. a son. Robert Vrooman of Hastings, a daughter. Mrs. Marguerite Kaechcle of Wyandotte. • and two grandchildren. She also leaves one sister. Mrs_7mma Rice of Hastings and one brother Henry of Nashvilfe. besides many friends and relatives. The funeral was held at the Leon­ ard funeral home on Tuesday after­ noon the Rev. w. Scott Trosh of Kittanning, Pa., officiating. Inter­ ment In Riverside cemetery. li Is sad that one one we cherished Should be taken from our home But the Joys that do not perish Live In memory alone. All the years we've spent together AU the happy golden hours Shall be cherished in remembrance. Fragrant sweets from memory's ffowers. 60c BISDOL 49' 60c JAD SALTS 49' 60c SAL iAc HEFATICA —_ ।I 5 LBS. EFSOM AA4 SALTS . ............ C9 AM AX I NO BK LP rnitKiMo can 5 LBS. FERFUMID WATER SOFTIN.IR SuPjr 49c./ / VALSPAR w^<5zrazwe/ Hess Cottle f. It Stays With Them. 98c Gal. Arsenate Lead 3 Lbs. 49c 55c FOND’S CREAMS ____ QQc VO 60c SUN OIL------- 49* 500 FACIAL OQ< TISSUE------------ ftfii 10c SWEET­ HEART SOAP Ask About Skrip . Radio Contest LY BARKER' PHONE 2115 Wl DELIVKK BREAKS ARM. Betty Lou Cappon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon, had the misfortune to break her right arm Sunday white playing In a swing at the cqppon reunion held at the home or Gebrgc Warren al Hickory In three places. She is doing nicely now. & We Have Do You Look With Longing? Medium Clover Mammoth Clover You no longer need envy other folks for the things you like. New you can of- Aliike Clover out paying excessive discount rates. Alfalfa Clover The Hastings City Bank's Industrial Loan department is helping hundred! Alfalfa Crimm Clover Kentucky Blue Grau Red Top Seed Established 1886. people in this community to enjoy these comforts by financing them. An Indmtvial loan saves you money because the discount rate is lower than other typae a* ing (often as low as 5%) and you hava the added advantage of dealing with Timothy Seed Sudan Seed terested in you as Ask your dealer about Hastings City Bank Industrial Lmm m Stag h» Mi AND it over with us. All kinds of FEEDS SMITH BROS./ VELTE & CO Fifty years HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY Of Continuous Service PHONE 2257 ■ ford to buy them, that new refrigerator, washer, ironer, range, automobile, etc., with­ Sweet Clover TELEPHONE 2103 4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 24. IW HINDS CORNERS. I EAST DELTpN, QUIMBY. i daughter. Mrs. Shirley Stadel of and all and Mt out his land to apple Mrs Burrell Phillips and daugh- | mu* Lucille Oalnder left SUnday Mr.'encl MrsClWRlcH’ weriTup trees. Then he waited many years Mr. and Mrs. Forest Armour of MullBten for a few «*ek*. for the trees to bloasom arid bear Battle Creek and Mrs. Martin ArThe Charles Hamblin family were through Mulliken and Sunfield . ,------— . —w-. naiuc Battle cjicck creex anu ano Mia. a.^ -a m­ , ln WtdaeMlay , fruit, and when they started to bear 1Il0ur Qt Augusta vislUtt 01 IK bor for * weelt where she will teach Snyder attended the IrutltuMoe School j counaallor nnd crafta. _________________________________ llc,v oe.^^y. itad the Kellogg and Post It waa natural fruit. Then Dad starthere Saturday. week's wipd storm. -wl nn . ed on fhe the imr war nalh path nCter after Slicker ‘ Mr aild. .Mrs .. K.nne.. th Revnolds 'tlonith. ind Mn Ixe Gould'and Mr. die wool Boot factory, an old gentle­ Patten and said. ’Slicker Patten. qm.iev’t-^re^u dlv auesu of Mrr Allce 8trong ot ne*r Alt0 man'John (Dad) Hunt, who owned you are a low scheming rocal. my Mr B?ron oSrd^Hol- vUlt*d »l « W.peWer home a Hope it Mia up a wrrne now, so me --------- ------------ — — arid Mrs. -E»4 weeks and daughter ■ tract of land along Thorna,.plc trees are bearing little snarly apples u iccuplc day* iMt week. UMr*rand°Mrs" Ftoyd Tpblaa of . Partatra and Betty Lennojd of Of Bat da Creek spent Sunday with river tn the first ward on Mill street. so wdf the hog* won’t eat em ” j Mr. and Mra. O- C. Maraball,and Mrs Walter Sinclair and < Mr and Mra Charle* Hamblin ac2ien Slieker said. ' Dad. the oom- 'chndr2 » Stav with h„ : companied Mr. and Mn WUI Wall Kalamazoo spent Wednesday andjDwton apant from Friday untU Mn.-Luiu oray entertalhed the I w ,iu,...... -... .v. a..M Thursday with hU parents and hi* ; Monday with Mi. arid Mra. Ike Lei- Birthday club Friday. ’ trip through Hastings last week Patten, better know?) at the shop as Monday. Miss Evelyn Wait who ha/ daughter Marian. ,|n,ar: Monday. The cr^tneer blew Uie ‘‘Slicker Patten"/Well. this Wool sorter had a Adeline and it. was• B““’n °*. , 'been attending college there the1 We received the aad newt Monday । Mr. and Mrs. Bert Qalndef aU Sunday by the ram. Lota of wheat Biuc.man Detroit, Mt >-ear eturned with them. of the passing of Mrs. Adelia Hoi--tended ihe commencement cxer- down tn Ibis neighborhood. -Hank” Barnaby's. the veteran ex- selling apple trees. He made It Ids, labor, and the next time Dad com- L Wallace ------ --------------- ,’of ;,22 ”V2 who i»p— business to get acquainted with Dad1 end the .licker, he said. "Dad. the has been --- ---vtalting relative, h here .~ the । John E Brajw UmUy and ,comb Hgd Uwd JuJy ai ■ rises at tiie w. S. T. c. on Monday Mr. and Mrs Lester Preston. Mr*. said one day, "Dad. you are get-’ company Is not to blame. It 1* en-1 wcek. t0 Ann Arbor aHd Mrs Brake - j p— . -a-en; —.Sunday --------— • .— - ehe <j;ould have been ninety years '— -------•-— Grace ------- Brake of Hastings attended near the tracks right of way. and ' from which tiielr nephew — Russell « v,, quite old to wort In a factory,; tirely your fault. When you set out *7ldn> where ne graduates from ■aw the first train that ran on ting ’ .bltors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van L.^ Shedd was a graduate. old. . 1»« Cold creek reunion near Neway­ don't you set your land out to’ those apple trees, you made a mb- fhe University Saturday. Hr ha* a L K. & 8. tracks about a half t.-l.' ‘ why ’ AUsbure if Grand Rapids. , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Meyer of Mr and Mn Ike Lelnaar enter­ go Sunday. * ttiitury ■oo’and waved farewell to “PPI* trees and In a few years you take, you stuck Ute wrong end in the P°«lJon ®lth the Acme Life InMr. an 1 Mrs. Elmer Scott and Joe • Centerville spent Saturday night tained her nephew and wife. Mr. Ui^menVthe^booae Monday aft-IH be sitting pretty, right in the Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mn. . ground.’’ • surnnee Co. in Washington. D c. oc0tl jpenl Monday evening with j and Sunday with her father arid and Mra. Claud Rice, of Muskegon Robert Gray attended a reunion al Itank hat *ure iost . triend <* -PP* tree.? All you will • ’ • I* ,ie £?iK!rt?,lor du,>’-Jul>‘ ?5t Bert and Flora Hooper of Caledonia. I brother, W. O. and Keel Tobias and Henry Gray’s ir BanfleM Sunday. because fora good many years f have to do Is spray your trees in the’ After Luther Bennett the hunter1 The Ladles Aid enjoyed a pieasMr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor at- ; family. ; and fisherman quit the Hasting* :,n' aRernoon at Uie nome tended a reunion at Bertha Brock Mrs. Floyd Tobias nnd daughter . Engine and Iron Wrokr he built a un° electK1 n,e «ouowin« onlcers for j._,rk near Ionia, Sunday Marian and Mra. C. N. Tobias spent ! little house on the bank of Thom- 1 hS, ngn’F‘r’ H??' n"1 ’^d‘“n-‘ Preston and prances facott, Wednesday afternoon at Vckery's ; apple river back of the Newton Cider weh: VKe-Prts. Alice Reynolds, Of umnd Rapids spent Saturday ; Landing. Clear lake. mill mid one day he went to the • Groce cnanee. mid Trttis. niid Sunday with their parent*. Sunday caller* at C. N. Tobias's .shop and asked Gruesel for Ids worn cutler„ , Grade i .ind Sandra Slowins of .were Mr. and Mr*. Everett Meyer ot and 'out files to convert into butcher _Mr. „ 7Irb Ernest'Parker of south Boston spent Saturday with Centerville, W. O. Tobias and Congress ol Unbelievaoie Biological Exhibitions knives to sell on the streets of ,«"P,d’ ^crc Sunday visitors tjwjr grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs J $ rm id daughter Marjorie. Kenneth I Hastings. Gnusacl said. “Lute, come Clayton McKeowns F Brake while their [.areata Were • paync and mother, Mrs. Mary i some other time. I mn busy, going ,Ir ana Mrs. Cameron McIntyre jn, Grand Rapid*. Payne, rwH-ua. raync. anti arm daughter aaugnicr Arloa Ariou Payne t-aync 1 away on n business trip”. Luu- - 'lirc pi..W.;;,; -asanuy Mrs ckson and ,rsurprised Friday Mrs Alice AlteeJiJickson «’>dchildren children! of I ofHasting*. Hasting*. The Paynes also called ; said. "Gruesel. keep your old files. I .etilng -when —-----------------------• • Alien !5 lo gathered at their uj neKr nenr •Lake Odessa spent— Sunday . on Mr. and Mrs. Ed -Newton. lome to «'■ remind i.,^- ;>arcn[4< Mr. Bntj Mrs Ce. Mr >nd Mrs gmujj an(j I have a bunk book In my hip pocket l" ”np ,o '”>''«> them of their 10th v ith her that 1* good for a hundred dollars In -«»nl«rsan. Tliose Parent wen- c)| Wl(Jn n-. daughter of Urbandale spent ■ gold at the Old National Bank and and Mr Howard Davis and ----------Wednesday evening with Mr. and I a return trip ticket to ’Whiskey r------':“’c>' Creek.------------Mr. and— Mrs - of -- ---------------------BANFIELD. I Mr*. Lyle Beadle. Run’’’ ' Archie xrelntvre. Dennis nnd Albert _ . --i- mid Mrs. Mrrrltt Ntriid and ..।., ...BRANCH DISTRICT. ------- " Wilcox will speak at the S.1*®*1}’ M” Anna Devlne and Ruth it Twin Cedar* StAeek. hi npeuK. nv me : ■■ Mr and Mrs. Keith Norton at­ ids Ha Palrnfter. Alumni banquet. If he tells his "’’a^d Mr and Mrs JMgene Sweet vto- tended the funeral of a relative in Mr. and Mrs. Ixto Leo Reynolds and ,;ed Mr and school day stunt*. It sure will put Veft Roblnson Indiana Sunday • Mrs Myrtle Casteleln Bill Rogers in the altade NUff sed wu 4 "*’«’• Coldwater Ust Sunday. * Mr. anl Mrs. Vincent Norton and nnd Charles and Mr nnd Mrs. Nile Mrs. Tom Morgan will entertain Margery were Sunday guests of Mr. Castlelcfn and Billy attended the nnd Mrs. Ut Misenar in Battle the North Aid on Thursday P. M. of Casteleln reunion nt the Henton June 17 Letter. Creek. this week. • cottage, wall I'.ke Sunday. . | Mr mu! Mrs Junies Storkan enRev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhcades and Mr and Mrs. Eugene Sweet atMr ind Mrs. Motyls Coffman nnd • tcrUincd Mr and Mrs Frank Storkended the Veteran's convention In family have moved from the Mar­ }an and daughter and Leo Storkau children af Detroit are visiting her Flint ti.rge days last week. shall house to Hie Bivens house-in AsK fo- one of these qiialit) brands ’ from Cleveland over the Week end grandparent-. Mr. and Mrs Waltei The storm did considerable dam­ East Map>e Grove. Bldelman. Mr and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of ; Everette Latin and son of Battle age to crops in tills vicinity Sunday. Mr and Mrs Cameron McIntyre • Creek are 5[lending a few days vlth Fanners have been greatly hindered Grand Rapids were visitors in the attended the H'-mecoinmg nt Barrythe former parents: Mr. and Mrs. in planting crops this spring an ac­ neighborhood Sunday. ville church Sunday. E. Latta. ~~ count of so much rain. Frank Pender of Hastings has | M. and Mrs. clarence Mayo and The H'lr.t-Orny family reunion driven a new well at the Branch Bryant Let and Mrs Rose Chur was held at the home of Henry school. of Battle creek called on thin tan- II Dale Geiger and Glen Kline at­ Gray nt Banlleld Sunday. Fifty-five Ihe Dorcas Society of North R SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE , cle. Albert Green Sunday aftorncon I tended the funeral of Lee Giddings were present from Battle Creek, Maple Grove wil! have tn afternoon meeting Thursday. June 24. nt Lake Ode:-a. Sunday afternoon Kalnmnftoo. Scotts and Lacey. ; A number from , this way attended Miss Lydia — Dunn has purchased Mr and Mrs. Clarence Kime. Juyce nnd Mis. Jane Kline spent Miss Anna Johnson's residence In Quarterly meeting at the South Hustings on the corner of Church ■ church Sunday. Sunday nnd Walnut streets and will occupy Miss Virginia Thompson, of Has­ tings was a Sunday guest at the . Mrs Floyd Neebfend children at­ t the same Oct. 1. Our teacher. Miss Elsie Conklin. Ls home of Mr. and Mrs John Darby. tended '.I'.- Logan sci'oul reunion ( trending summer school in Mt J “ ' Mr anl Mrs. *' Henry Bldelman at­ Saturday i tended ihe fu.ieral ot the former & Pleasant. I cuter. Mrs. Pulton last Tuesday. Half-Timbered Houses Lloyd Serb; nnd family ol Logan MORGAN. In Lisieux arc streets of ancient rj-ant Friday evening nt . Emery Several from Uicre attended the half-timbered houses not equaled Kime's. <thower Friday evening given in visiting his elsewhere In France. ; Jtnor of Mr. and Mrs Morris Adrlan- Riley Stories -klndhearted firemen would kick off * few chunks of coal as they passed '•■Unde Hank’s” home. MAMMOTH MARINE HIPPODROME USE MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF &omp<i.’ce The NEW B Aristocrat Gas Range son whu were recently married. The -shower was given at the home of ; Mr and Mrs. Marcel Evalct. Mrs. Leonard Doxey 1* not getting i along very well. She has her limb 1 in a cast and will not be able to with Your Pteienl Range Make this test — check this chart. If you haven't had a new gas range in live years, you'll be surfirised at the many new cat urea found in thia Range, today’s modern gas rangeI 'Firestone STANDARD TIRES TODAY AND SAVE! YOU SAVE BECAUSE THE WWTk, FLATTER Mrs. Wayne Christopher of Lan­ sing spent the week end at their cottage hare. Mr. and Mrs. N. J Latham of Eckfoid are* visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham for a week. Olenard Earl and Bob Knight called on Mr. erd Mrs. Stanley Earl of Kalamo Sunday. Ruby Webb ol Lansing spent the week end with the home folks. Millie Flurry who spent tiie win­ ter with her niece. Mrs. J. W. Shaf­ fer at Otsego opened her cottage here Thursday, Mrs Bordy Rowlader hacr*aii_atlack of appendicitis Friday, buF is tome Better. Whatever enslaves man is opposed to the divine government Truth makes man free —Mary Baker Eddy. Greatest Ediica ol Exhibit of All Timo On The WORLD S LARGEST RAILROAD CAR Over 100 Feet Long Hastings, Friday, June 25 ONE DAY ONLY N. Michigan Ave., Michigan Central Railroad Tracks ADMISSIONS 10 CENTS Open Noon until 10 P. M. LONGER NON-SKID SKIDDING YOU Save BECAUSE TWO OF GUM.DIPPED CO«DS MAKE IHE TIRE MUCH UIOHGU 01 SAVE ON LOW INITIAL C0H 8 Installing this A-P Ari-tocrat Gas Range will bring streamlined beauty and cooking convenience into your kitchen. It will make cooking easier, more enjoyable, even thrilling. Easy terms make this range easy to buy. Come in and sec it, then decide. 4.40.21 LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS Hilural Gai... Cwki 00 ONLY Filter, Better and Cheaper Then Any Other Method BE MODERN There's Nothing like NATURAL GAS for Watrr Hxtlnr Hnsi HMNitt Mrlpratlia DOWN TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE At Part Payment Easy Terms—3 Years lo Pay YOU SAVE BECAUSE THE GUM.D)?f£D CORD yourself and your family from dangerous accidents because Firestone patented construction features give you greatest blowout protection and safety from skidding. a ..a. 1 v SPECIALS FIG BARS Firestone Standard Tires iow cost anj (ower cost per mile. VABI Q AllEi I Vw VflVEi buying now as tire prices are advancing. The price of crude rubber has gone up 110% and cotton more than 26% during the past two years. BUY NOW AND SAVE. In small monthly amounts Ritz Crackers 2 cans PINK SALMON CREAMERY ROLL BUTTER CORNED BEEF HASH DO IT “CHEAPER" WITH NATURAL GAS 25c lb. 32c can • Vulcantxing GR£™« SUNOCO Washing MOICk 17c NEW POTATOES "io ibs. 21c 24j Ibs. LEADER FLOUR 2 doz. ORANGES ■ Firestone Tires and Tobes • Batteries. Windshield Wipers 23c L7 79c TRY THE NEW CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE Visit Our Display Room—Many Beautiful Motels POWER COMPANY Package SUGAR c^or HOMOGENIZED NUT MEATS CONSUMERS IQc eur. ni Riling ntoncnoN YOU SAVE YOUv vniiw SAVE gjbecause ve HOT WEATHER HEALTHFUL California Valaauai 283 Sue C*N IOC 33c WALLACB GROCERY 4 Dellvariet Every Day Phong 2498 �DAYS Ward $24.95 Hawthorn* MOTOR BIKE COOKING and GWM* CANNING A lull-tit*, streamlined dou­ SCHOOL ble-bar bike at thia amaslng sale price I Big balloon tires, Troxel saddle, many other features I A real bargain! Free Classes daily starting at 2 o'clock. (Surprises, too!) lartCha/Mt! WARDS BIKE PARADE Hurry I Register at Wards I 1 ENTER NOW . 2 . Come to Wards for full DECORATE . .. your bike. Use your old one—better yet, get a new one in this sale at Wards. It's great Fun! instructions and to regis­ ter. Anyone can enter. Act today. Don't wait! Yesterday, many women from this town and the sur­ rounding country attended Wards popular school. To be Held Next Saturday I 3 And they'll be bock, today and tomorrow with friends. Join the crowds that prove that this school is one of the most important events going on . . . come early and get a seat! WIN . .. Sale I New Twin-Bar a valuable prize. Ride your decorated bike in the parade. Beauty and originality will count. HAWTHORNE Boys’ or Qirla* models in the exclusive naw rwfa-har design! Torpedo fendtr light, luggage carrier with jewel rtflector, balloon tires. Troxel saddle, many other quality features! $10 IN VALUABLE MERCHANDISE PRIZES FREE LESSONS in cooking ond canning that will teach you how to save time . . . money . . . labor . e . how to cook better, more healthful meals . . . how to can with assured success. 25«« WICKLESS KEROSENE RANGE Your Old Tire* Are Now with $35 Features Flshermen’e Sale Worth More Traded-in on 1-Piece "Gep-Rod" FIRST QUALITY SPARK PLUGS Wards "Standard" 0.1, RIVERSM fl.SO l*ttur*tl Evenly tapered for medium action! Seamlew Tackle Box Big Chief Silk Line SO yds. IS-lb. teat... 4ft JP Portable Stoves For Summer Homes, Cottages, and Camps Big Values at Wards Money-saving Prices m2 1 gallon Linseed Oil, 3 quarts Turpentine, with 5 gallons of Super House Take advantage of thia sensational paint ( offer! Get all the thinner needed without charge with each 5 ga'loM or “ore of PENN OIL IO<* j 1 . ' Paint 069 . ' in 5 gat enaa. Super Houae Paint. One Coat Flat Wall Paint. t*L 1.98 qt.59c ■toJiow! ML can «5c Penetrating OU. can $-at- Installed 55c 5 lbs. gear grease ... (Add le qt. Fed. T»i to motor oil prices.) FULLY GUARANTEED Regular $3.55. 13 month Commander. 38 full else plate*. New materials .... 1 2 automatic trayal.. Ask About Wards Monthly Payment Plan Wards Standard Quality. 35c-35c a qt. grade I Give your motor the full protec­ tion only Pennsylvania oil can give I Cut price—In your container ^Compare with IJS ranges/ IS big, wickiess burners I Qi| ant ten-loaf oven bakes per­ fectly! Double action cook top beats 6 holes at cost ef 31 Save dollars extra in Ward Week I Level Wind Reel Regularly fl.49.. Trade them In now, while pricee are still low. 011 Riversides, America’s finest First-Quality tire. You not only eave on LOWER FIRST COST, but all the while you ride on River­ sides I That’s because Riversides give up to 2S*. more mileage than other first-quality tires .... proved in actual road tests! Mean* you get one FREE mile out of every five you drive! Remember, too, that Rivereide’e IM­ PROVED tread and carcass construction combine to give you maximum protection xgainst blowouts and skidding! No SAFER 23.88 Coverall Semi-Gloss Paint ... qt. 59c Coverall Interior Gloss Paint . . qt. 59c The Grooff st Refrigerator Value We Ever Offered ‘Mote than 6Qt1t--- O9IC • Wickiess Kerosene Stoves e«S. 7 Tulie AC Batteries for all cars proportionately low Regular Price -_.S34.9J ‘*"‘*2*^ Large Family , te ’29-95 UES FOR CAR OWNERS 99” Flashlight Holder, fit. any st'ring post 35c SkMortUy Shell-Rim Sun Glosses, colored lenses _33c Auto Gear Shift Cover. Molded-rubber 10c Auto Floor Mat, for all cars69c Chromed Rad. Ornam'ts, Many styles 45c Leather Key Case. Holds 4 Keys10c Radiator for Ford 1928-29. Exch. ..$7.45 Radiator for Chev. 1929-30. Exch. $8.95 Valve Grinder, Vacuum cup type10c Valve Grinding Comp.. Duplex can _.17c 19 Pc. Socket Wrench Set. Carb. Steel 79c Oil Filter Cartridge, all can98c 111-124 SOUTH J IFHItSON Gasoline Hot Plate Slxe 8 BATTERY MANTEL SaoU cwryiMlcberee Regularly $44 te $34.95 Powerful 8-lube battery mantel with world range! Built-In voltage Regula­ tor. Aulomallc^volume 8-Tube AC CONSOLE — MOVIE DIAL! World range I Lighted Movie Dial. Curvilinear tone chamber. Electric eye! Automatic volume control. Payment Plan. . Compare thia re­ frigerator with others sailing tor at Inert ISO more. You can’t boy thb aba anywhere for leaa. 13J4 eq. ft. shelf area. Freeaer providea 04 cubes —6 Ibe. of ice par freuing. Hurry to Wards while they last! EXTRA SPECIALS! ICI CREAM FREEZERS—4 qt. 2-BURNER ELECTRIC HOT PLATES .... COLD PACK CANNIR SEAMLESS TACKLE BOX SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUCS—9x12.. INNIRSPRING MATTRESS SEE WARDS HOUSE *34.95 �THK BABTDCOB BAMNKK. THUBMAT, JUN* M, 1W1 Uw InUM ud OIW» l*Mw under Michigan's Jurisdiction be­ comes legal In Michigan Prl. June 35. |« Oh that date all th! intaod lake* a>u«rvatton and WOODLAND. Dccembcr Mr- and Mrs. Jack Halstead of <Ub, sun- Lansing. Mn. Rena Culler, Blrdsll) Holly. Mn. Lawrence Hilbert and daughter Klien of Woodland and Mr. and Mn. Donald Bhomo of Ann ™ her u> UMlr uquur nMUm’ ou oducuon wd cbdaUoav- Dblb In Woodland. ’ accompanied by Miss Zetpha ICJol- the parents of a baby boy. born Tuesday. June IB al Lak# Odessa hoepl lai. Miss Margaret Spindler of Ver­ reason, will automatically open -to , considered by the alate legisia Emeu ahomo Sunday al their oot- montville left last Tuesday with a fl»hjng. The season en large and tur5'u<c al Jordan Lake. Thia waa a K«Jup of students from Vermont­ I orobably not become crtecthe until mrthday cblebraUon in honor of ville High school for a ten day's trip lo Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher accom< ofTicers io car drivers in tiie Bald- lAlncr5' Methodist wu region that dear reem “ be church under the auspices of the ton vtsted Mr. Cotton's old home­ frequenting th# roadsides in greater , ^*eor^ will^ffcr^wdi stead in Savannah. Ohio. Saturday i numbers, presenting a hazard lo | Junc A tre«-wlll offering will and Bunday and on their way home called on Mr and Mrs. Jake Hathnight driving. It Is believed the deer ' b® URen. Mr. are attracted by salt brine used on ' Mr apd Mra. Grant Osgood ac- erman of Brandford. Ohio. some of the roads. Drivers are ad- com ponied by Mra. Carrie Skinner Cotton left Savannah when he was a boy of ten and had not visited it vised to be alert to avoid collisions. I of Grand Rapids, Mra. Forrest Par­ He Is now over I Deer hazards on Michigan's malee of Battle Creek attended the since that lime eighty years old. The log house ncuthem highways reached their ; Star school reunion Bunday. I climax for th 4 spring in the Bay jgr. Bnd Mra. John Weaver of Where he lived was still standing City region when a man was killed | Halting! and Mr. and Mr* Richard although it was damaged in a tor­ 1 and another seriously hurt in a col- Bi0Ugh and daughter. PhyllU, of nado two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes enterUsion between their automobile and I Grand Ledge were Bunday aftertaned the Guy, reunion at their ■ cfeer. ifrnr 1 nnnn 11Arv, atattha a noopr«a callera thehArrta homont ofMr Mr.Snd Nnd home Sunday. It was the flrat human fatality Mrs. Truman Munlon. , Ellen Jean and Joan LefTler left reported in deer-car collisions in I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and •Quit* Michigan this year. Game authori­ Mrs. Edison Baas left Sunday mom- Sunday for Chicago to visit their ties at lensing say that between ing for Evanston. Ill., whore they aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mn. Vere Miller until the 500 and 1.000 deer are likely to be j will attend summer school at the i Fourth and Marilyn killed this year In collisions with au­ Northwestern University. | Mr. and Mrs. H. A. KlUon and tomobiles. trucks, and trains in Greydon Paul oi Grand Rapids I Mary Joe returned Sunday from a northern Michigan. ' spent the week end with his par- ‘ ten day's auto trip to Washington. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fau>. D. C. They leave the last of the Nearly 6.000 acres of northern Greydon graduated from Junior week for Ann Arbor where Mr. Kit­ Michigan wild lands will come into College of Grand Rapids last week son will attend summer school at state ownership as a result of action ; with honors. | the university. They will live in taken at the June meeting of the Mrs. Rhoda Austin visited Mr.' their house car at a nearby lake. state conservation commission । and Mrs. Robert Austin of Lansing. | Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo re­ ’ Sunday. j turned last Tuesday from a visit BOWNE CENTER. । Dr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb are re- . with their daughter, and family. Mr.' Mra. Guy Smith entertained the reiving congratulations on the birth 1 and Mrs. Ward Pants of Hartford. Missionary Society Wednesday. „ ; of a daughter. Jane Adelaide, on 1 Beverly relumed with them for a Clare Flynn and Lloyd Smith vb-! Thursday. June 17. al Blodgett has-1 lew weeks visit. Itcd the airpart in Grand Rapids pjtal. Grand Rapids. I Mra. Frank Nlethamer entertained Buriday. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Paul and 25 ladles last Thursday evening with LESS IH*M OlHkH Will KWH BMANOS The Nash reunion was held at the ’ son Raymond LeRoy of Chicago, I a linen shower in honor of her Bowne Ladies Aid hall Saturday. I and Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien niece, Miss Bonita Tucker of CiarksGrand Rapids visitors the past nnd children of Lansing spent the | ville, whose marriage to John W. week were Mr. and Mrs Wayne week end with Mra. George Paul. , Atkins of Marlette took place SunBenton. Mrs. Inna Brown, Mra. Mr and Mrs. John Dell and El-1 day at 2:30 P. M- Mrs. Frank MAD PHASE: UNBIASED (hopping toot* were mad* la what i Merrill Karchcr and Mrs. Walt' wyn Dell were Sunday guests of Mr. I Nlethamer and Mrs. Paul Brodbcck Thomas. and Mrs. Waiter Ford of Vermont-, were guests. Little Peggy NielhamThe Thomas reunion will be held ville. I er was the ring bearer and Misses I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy The first meeting of the Wood- i Helen and Mary Brodbeck served at ,| Smith ouauny. Sunday. uunt June a 27. <. land Campfire Girls M was held last > the wedding reception. ..... Mr. and । Laurence Benton and Maxine La 1 week at the home of Mra. Edna Mrs. Atkins left for a tripthrough : Gow' of Grand Rapids'spent the | Tyler. Twelve girls swere present. northern Michigan —•and >an uwill — make SATISFACTION OB YOU! MONEY BACK I week end with the former's parents.. The leader is Mra. E. B. Gritlln. their home in Marlette where be is Mr. and Mrs Wayne Benton. . The following ofTicers were elected: in business. She has taught home SPECIFIC EXAMPLES OF HUNDREDS Rusfell Benton and family spent President. Arlen Kilpatrick; vlce- economics in the high school al ■ Sunday at the Wayne Benton home. I president and reporter. Dorothy \ Marlette for the last two years, Rise; Pollyanna England leaves for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brew were also Htlsc: {secretary’. Lou tsp Grand Rapids tilts week where she j callers I treasurer. Barbara Bailey. Any COUNTRY CLUB ■ Sunday visitors and callers at the girls interested are cordially Invited will attend the Lucid Business col­ । home of Guy Smjth >ere Mr. and to attend the next meeting at the lege, “he will slay with Mr. and WHEAT FLAKES JUMBO pkg. 10c I Mrs. Gerald England while attend­ Mrs. Gall Burkholder and Miss Dor- home Florence Forman COUNTRY CLUB - EXTRA QUALITY - EXTRA QUANTITY Nancy othy Blakeman of Grand Rapids.1 Marvin nnd N ’npv McLeod “■* of ing school. Mrs. Ed. Lacey; Mrs. Wm. Porrit Grand Rapids arc spending a few I Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer attendJUMBO pkg. 8C and children. Mra-John WalLs. Mra. weeks with their grandparents. Mr. 1 ed baccalaureate services Sunday WHEAT PUFFS i evening and graduation exercises Alice Coles. Mra, Alice Gardner, and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod. COUNTRY CLUB Emory Lowe and Mrs. Jennie Flynn, MUs —.— Carrie ------------------------Grozinger spent r,-----part Monday morning at Western State K. K. Vining of Grand Rapids । of last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. i Teachers college in Kalamazoo. GIANT i TOMATO JUICE 14 oi. can 1 WC called on Mrs. Merrill Karchcr ' W. Spindler of West Lafayette. Ind. । Their son Dale graduated after a COUNTRY CLUB - PURE - UNDILUTED Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Spindler relumed with four-year course, majoring In phys- Outdoor Notes “S3ES2 ™ THE ONLY ’ DIFFERENCE IS THE COST! e»* PROVED! 3 MILK TOMATO SOUP BARBABA ANN SODA CRACKERS PASTRY FLOUR 2 WESCO 5 COUNTRY CLUR YOU CANT BUY BETTER HOUR 19c 25c • 95c R4H-I COUNTRY CLUR The Home yoiTU want tomorrow you must Build Today! EATMORE 2 NUT OLEO 27c u>*. XXXX POW'D. SUGAR 3 SANDWICH BREAD 2 & 19c 12c UOOER'S CLOCK - FRESHER BECAUSE ITS TIMED JL 19c 5 nuow CORN MEAL 10 BIC BAR SOAP ban 39C i» 19c »u> mchicu CREAM CHEESE lb. balk 5« BROWN SUGAR VEAL - VEAL - VEAL VEAL ROAST-17c SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 23c ft Ml* OR SHOULDER CITY CHICKEN LEGS LEONA SAUSAGE SLICED BACON 2&c warn clui 19c »»« PAN FISH CHICKENS 19c I * >ucro 6c [ lb flESH DRESSED FOWL u>. 22c 1 POTATOES S 29c onaronLy FRESH PEAS 2 extra large 27 ux ▼DTE RIPENED AND WAXED FRESH CARROTS 15c 15c size 5c bench FRESH BEETS Sc FRESH TURNIPS 5c baach CAUTORN1A ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE wm« TOMATOES red ripe CUCUMBERS uxoaun CELERY hou ' ’ c>ow> 2 for 1 5C ' W 12'Ac —b 7c b~* IOC - K ROGER STOR £S _- If you ate interested in building of any type get our prices before you buy. PHONE 2276 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. to DKAIb NOTICE ‘ MILO. Twenty-one members of the H. L. club were at the June meeting Thursday al the home of Mrs. Min­ nie Quick where she and Mrs. Schulta entertained. A lovely oneo'clock luncheon was served. There , was a short business period. Mrs. M Harrington's paper “Inauguration" was read by Mrs. Barber. Mra. Elsie Wade’s topic, coronation. Mrs, Lulu Bniffln gave ••Settlement House in N. Y. City..' These papers were all vtry good anp interesting. Thia was a postponed meeting from June 10. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. McCrary July 1 a !th Mrs. Confer a* hostesi. After one and n half weeks visit with relatives in Illinois. Dick Gil­ bert relumed home Wednesday. Desmond Woolston returned the previous Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Wilcox and children of Battle creek visited the — foi mer’s mother Thursday. On Sat- I ” urday they and two playmates of, „f their son Norman relumed for a birthday party with Grandma Wil-.-' cox. ' 7.*"' Mrs. Leone Bradfield wa* In „r ,| Hastings Saturday afternoon to al- ' mini lend a picnic with an old school • friend at the home of Mrs. Warren j । Moore. | j„|X Mrs Wilcox spent the week end inr^on.m. at Wall lake going from there to '• '■"••'’t Hastings for a few day*. Caller* at the Quick home Sur.day were their daughter. Mr*. Tack, daughters-in-law. Mrs V. Quick. Mrs C. Quick of Kalamaxoo. also their grandchildren. , Mrs Scobey Is Improved so she ' was abl» to ride to iQtlamazoo MonMll‘ day lo consult her doctor. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION John Bradfield visited his sLster m»t and family Sunday near Galesburg.: f"r ,k Hie P. T A. W«il have a meeting I al the xhoolhuusc next Friday eve- ! ...j ning. Mra. Braufield and Mrs Toozc l» ioji will provide the program. i l1 Binnrr. irraUtrd ORDER TOR PUBLICATION CLOVERDALE. The Comrade” Sunday School I class will hold an ice cream social | on the McNutt lawn. Friday evening. June 25. Everyone welcome. Mr. nnd Mrs, Dougal McCallum .nd iV and children o! Detroit spent Sun- I '■">> of >.td *.i*t« day with their i a rents. Mr. and Mrs.!141 Bert McCallum. . ing her laughtei. Mrs. Harry Owens. I I"""*". at Mid and family this week. | *■ Mfr,hx • Mrs. Nellie Given, who has been ‘“"i’ u fur with her daughter. Mra. Wallbridge tier th*r«nf Grand Rapids railed on Mr. and Mrs Grant Dickinson Sunday. Mr. Richard Pennels of Detroit spent the week epd with his paxents. Mr. ind Mrs. Ed. Pennels. 1 Mrs. Bert McCallum spent Wed nesday In Kalama Mr. and Mra. V 1 * । 1 j «pf “ WOTICB TO CREDITOR!. Hute of Miehlfen, tke Prokeie eearl relet* of Feeder The Home Lumber Co HASTINGS |*470.#»l—wklrh ■■«» iHi ini i*i« t rrmalni Mn it vbltlng Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Erb. on her way home from attending a World's Convention ot the W. C. T. U. Mr. and Mis. L N. Bush. Mbs Bernice Gaskell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes attended the rural carriers meeting at Vickery's. Clear lake. Saturday afternoon. The Barnes went on to Jackson to visit Mr. and Mrs. Banford Silcox. The only way to have a home as you want it, is to build it And the only way to keep it that way ii to use the belt ma terials available. The Home Lumber Company >peciolize> in building and construction material! of all kinds and is ready to serve you. Our Plans Department has on file more than three hundred plans for new homes, cottages and farm buildings. These are for your convenience and represent a worth while saving. rouawauM. (■ah ktvtac bwn »u. noncn DELTON. »r Miauta. ik» qtmii • Well, who aaya It can't ratal We raaty el Barry la euaewy. surely are getting plenty of It here. Our anniial flower show wm ouiU a success, considering the oandlUon ot the flower* caused by lb# many hard rains. There were 102 entrire, 275 vUltora ano about 100 people tn the parade. MUs Naomi Pennock with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring ot Urbandale. ’ and Frank DavU of Galesburg are on a ten day tnp to New York. Mra. Slbberaen of Plainwell spent Friday with Mra Nettie Hem and attended Uie flower show. MUs Ben.ice Gaskill of Comstock spent the week end with her uncle end aunt. Mr. and Mn. X* N. Bush. Mr. and Mra. H. F. Wertman spent Bunday with Mrs. Kate Bur­ dick at Hickory Comer*. Will Lelnaar has purchased the Mnry esmeron house and Is making tome improvements on same. Member* of the Garden Club and Extension class gave Mr*. Loda Harrington a happy »urprUe Wed­ nesday evening at the home of Mra. Bertha Adams. Refreshments were served and a beauUful flower basket niled with flower* was presented to Mra. Harrington. Mr. and Mra. Har­ rington are moving to Doster, where Mr. Harrington ha* full charge of the Doster elevator. Funeral services for Mrs. Mun­ ger of Prairieville were held at Hen­ ton's funeral home Sunday after­ Adalbert Cortri«hl, noon. Attornry (or Plilnlltt Sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mra. Ellis Francisco in- the loss of their little baby. Mr. and Mrs. Milton . Nobles of DRAIN NOTICE Grandville were over Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wertmah. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Smith have been entertaining over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bailey and family of Florida. Mr. and Mra. Charles Endsley of KaUmazoo also Miss Beverly Givens of Battle Creek. We are glad to have Rev. Ralph L. Bate* relumed to us for another year. Mr and Mrs George Myers of Cleveland, and George Stoakes of I Grand Ledge were week end guests of Mr and Mra. C. J. Barnum. The No» Myers ana uaniumi ten mvui»> toi a two weeks' trip to North De­ koto lo visit ar. aunt. nre»*< Mrs. Rush Saunders leaves this Tk» a week for Ypsilanti where she will 1 Th»' attend the summer school through ; the scholarship given by the Kel- ! L» pr» logg Foundation U 1. No 1 WHITE COBBLERS CANTALOUPES | LEGAL notices days in Chicago Frank Heller U spending in Milwaukee ■ a.«re । Friends of Claude Mosier will be ifcr «< rorry to hear that he is in the hoe- :,BB «“■ W I . n .... SSbfgi.t Suil'li n.wu ITUdr.d’Iithh. R«*ln NOTICE TO CREDITOR! �THB HABTIXOB BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. IS37 MIDDLEVILLE. much wealth we've accumulated, or Mines and up the Rhone Valley to ! the political power we've developed Pari*, stay there four or five days'1 W. H. McKevltt our veteran mall then on up into Belgium and Hol- 1' 1carrier 1* taking 15 days vacation a Th* people of Nice have certainly land. Then to London for a couple I part of which he te spending a: his don* them*elve- nroud in entertain­ of . weeks, north into Scotland, then 'Barlow lake cottage recently pur­ ing the Rotarians—’ ooo from all over to Ireland, then back to Eng- ।chased ot Mrs. Arnold. over the world. Last night in one of land and home, if that tent a stren­ The surveyor employed by the the big public parks there were uous layout tor a ?a-year-old then .township and village te doing some (Centlnned from P*fe 1. 8ec. I) three stages, with Unas galore, and. I don't know the meaning of the ,work Ln and about the village, run­ word. But I'm enjoying It very much Iwfthat the Swiss are not fully wtee 'on each stage were folk-dancing, and wish I had made the trip 30 or ning line* to coirtct some of the deyodeling, etc., each one different tcripttons. ’ to the litUaUcn; and anyone who and all noat Interesting. This after­ 30 years ago. when memory wa* bet­ Ferris Moon was home over the conquers the Ewtes people wfli have noon at 4:30 Was Uie jiJattle of th* ter god rest for seeing tilings week end with hte family, from his a job on their hands. But they are Rosea." and you never saw such a stronger. eastern trip. the aquarest. moat honorable, and gorgeous floral display. Rom covered Yours affectionately. A. H and Mrs. Bell visited W. G. cleanest peopl • on earth. You would ; Will. Gray at Merritt Friday and left him Ice ling much Improved itrved on any of their pavement*— CLAY HILLS. they are so clean. Several time* On each float were beauUful (with Owen Lowden of Benton Harbor, some exception*) young ladles. As Mrs. Frank Harris spent a few for many years a resident here, wa* when pay mg a 1'111, I would hold out, they passed along they would throw days last week with her husband. ir. town Saturday cqlllng on friends a handful of swte* coins and let gorgeous bouquet* al those along In Grand Rapids where he ha* em­ before going to Uie Moe school pic­ them take their own pay. Never the side lines, and those along the ployment. nic. he having attended that achool once did they try to gouge me. sidelines would retaliate by throw­ Several from here attended the in his boyhood Would I do that with a Frenchman Chris schondelmayer of Waterloo. or an Italian? Not on your Un type. ing equally lovely bouquets back. funeral of Mrs. 8am Zerbe in Mid­ Among the floats were ships, towers, dleville. Saturday afternoon. Tiie surest and quickest way that a Canada. *as in the vlllsge last week fountains, lockouts, lobsters—and The Moe school picnic was held visiting He was in business here Swiss can get In bad with his Deo- -I'Mi™-’11 »•*»><»'»• Sb wdo.ESJrJjt Saturday at the school houM with a many years ago. pot luck dinner at noon. A man te preparing to open a res­ for mile* *o accommodating. *o desirous of | ull uH over, over the u,e (treet* ,tr“u ,or mll“ were “rrr Mrs. Vance Sharp of Middleville taurant in the building formerly oc­ covered with beautiful pouqueta Kt Friday afternoon with her being helpful. And when it comes to cupied by Harry Fish as a barber that would cost real money bock r. Mra. Leon Pott*. shop. prepared nets, they are not asleep Mr and Mra. Clayton Johnson of on the Job either, Tliey have a home. I never saw anything like it standing army of 350.000. and as or that would even compare with It. Bowne and Mr. and Mrs. Morris many more wiio can be called at I have seen Mu rd I Gnu at New Or­ Lewis of Kalamazoo, visited at Leon once. At 10 and 13 years they train leans. but for the beauty and pro­ Potts Sunday. Mrs. Stella Ogden visited her Uie youngsters to shoot—and they fusion of flowe.s. thia had II skinned brother. Guy McNee and family, have shooting ranges all over the by a mite. This is not only a very beautiful part of test week before starting on country, where, the youngsters are city but has some historic back ­ her trip to Colorado. trained. ground. Fhe Roman* cast an en­ MLm Bertha McCaul of Bowne \ We had a most Interesting Swiss vious eye on it. which te only an­ fellow who took us by auto to Ge­ other way of saying that they con­ visited her mother over Ute week neva and the League of Nations quered it. Here are the ruins of an end. and also attended the Moe picnic. , building. He served at the frontier oldnnnaii Romanaiiipniuicairr. amphitheater. IIIf itIt cuuin could \ .--------------------------- — ... ,, uiu Two new families have moved into L wo,',“„.w “ \ "Ply ■!»“. wh.1 It Could belli Nice IMI Emperor William olOermany i, . be.untul „Uy. Mo.i >11 ol Ute our vicinity, one from Freeport onto ihukI tn rnmo nvor tn Hwltsmrtnnrl I . . . ... . . „„u !*^0r.0.J?C..iW0rlrd.irBr *lar5ed'JU8t jrind very pleasant inside, ours face* ,OhnCl In” Ir°w2?'..wlf*; 01,1 011 U,e Mediterranean wiU> a house on the Henry Potts farm. while there. Wilhelm asked. -What beautiful outlook COATS GROVE. would you Swiss soldiers do if Ger- i — You never saw' a city more gaily A flne program was gtfen by the many should invade your country decorated Uian Is Nice for the Ro­ with 500.000 trained »oldicra?" The tary gathering here. Yau know the Dnlly Vacation Bible School pupILs evening. Although it was Swiss officer replied. "All we would French temperament. The Casino Sunday a rnllly Jinc nt rainy cveniIIg evening tncrr there WM was B a.fine at-. do would be to put in an extra cart­ Municipal, in other words the "City, a tendance ridge in our gi*n*l" This wa* just a Hall/' te gorgeotuiy decorated as are | E 8 Thompson filled hte preachshort time before Uic war broke stores, home* hotels, etc. Of course । |ng appointment at W. Sebewa »unout—and Oermay entered France the purpose of holding Rotary here by way of Belgium, not Switzerland. u u> promou lnt>n»uon>l iwxl M'r ,nd M„ E o Sn„t„ „„ The Swiss people really have fin «U> undenundlng 1 efun K,|lmlTC „„ Idea that Germany te afraid of . .. I ' >*"h Rl,,h M“'“" w««ln»n (hem—and that's half the battle. k lld .. it?1' >(Und.d Uie WuU^ !- b™. Clrru, Settled down in their own beautiful, £ ”"1 •»“» ISlBuddy evening. I lovely country, and protected by the ler on the oilier, and every country tju, d V b S wa* a fine *uc,h« J-*™ “ r.how- T!!"' ee„ wnn ViX p~^e n, steep narrow posse* of the Alp*, it , would seem Uiat the Swiss soldiers, th?t'tetonn to ?Sb charge Ruth Woodman, director: with Uieir splendid record a* exthat belong* to the other fellow F_ c Wlng Ethel KUmer. Lucille good account ot Uirmulvc. ind C?! will’ 1, > Xui't.l ,Hn. n Tod" ,na FriM" make It mighty hot (or any Invad- ,hlnk ,lhL„ ... ,p" ' and Mnnmrct Coot,. mode trader era. or count. now aerial bombardllt'^Jta.l.S Then wm it pupil, enrolled with er*. Of course, now aerial bombard­ I an atte^5^'dT'*Th*re ment* must be considered; but I'll 3770 — IRE EENTERTIINEO Thursday afternoon-Mrs. Helen i**«y Oatroth Cheeaeman entertained the L. A. 8 Mr. and Mrs. A. E Harding re­ Plans were made for an Ice cream iceived a letter from th* focmar7* si*। social, date to be announced later. Itcr- Mrs. Lucy Johnson In MteslaaipLaura <1.0 M>a>«< MCK.IVW * J*1"' were guest* part of last week of '?•*” Ulcy have 1,ve<* “•** 11 their grandparente. Mr. and Mra. Ibeen dtyer than A«Mr .nd Mra CMrvnce Hoffman spent test *Mk d-nil I ,th Jay and CUud Ftaher nMr itaj ostroth called on Mrs. Tina | Qnimhv Buxton In Nashville. '* Nashville, al*n also nn on Ratnh Ralph ~ Hwlft at the home ot Mr. and Mra. I SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Bryan Van Auken and on Mra. Stel- I Mr. and Mrs. William strong and la Dingman. daughter of jeckson and Mr. and ; Mr. and Mil Herbert McGIocklin Mrs. Ch tries Van_l^nte of Grand , visited near Olivet Bunday, at Hor- Haven *ere Sunday dinner guest* of ■ ace Wagoner's. their parent*. Mr. ind Mn. Harri­ । Guests Sunday at Ward Cheese- son Blocner. man's were Mrs Alice Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley and | children .and Lawrence Pinefrock of daughter* of Charlotte were guest* Woodland and Jimmie nnd Beverley of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Makley and Zemkt >f Vermontville who had family Sunday. 1 spent the pas’ week in Woodland. Jimmie and Beverly remained at the checseman home until the re­ turn of their pi-rents. Mr. and Mra. Erbie Zemke who had gone to 'Washington. D C. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Oatroth of Hastings were guest* Sunday eveI swS.S, U? rU>' ,M”V *1' ““- “»■ u’,; Leave Saturday for parte via Mar- son of Hasting* and Mr. and Harve Claude Kantncr and sons of Louis­ iana were Bunday gu*at* of Otiy ot revival Kantncr and family. Mrs. Brinker and children of Rev. Hartal, a former pa Coots Grove. Mrs. Guy Kanter and place te preaching every daughter, Mrs. Claude K*ntner and Mrs. Aroh Graves I* i rer of Hasting* and Mrs chas. Fir­ suffering Ml a severe lee were callera on Mra. Oeoege Pip­ day morning. er and baby. Vivian Irene, last week. Health and cheerfulness mutual* । Bunday. ly beget each other.—Addison. AND CANNED MEATS MCH.es >H0 WMMW.W «■» Hot weather Ahead—Stock up on thete Readyto-Serve Foods 1 - EVAPORATED MILK NEW POTATOES PET CARNATION BORDEN'S FINEST QUALITY why it pays to build concrete roads. For tourists like to U. S. NO. 1 follow the concrete—just as you do. WHITE COBBLERS 29‘ Your community will make money and tave money if your roads arc concrete. Concrete costs less to build than 15 LB. (PECK) HASTINGS PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE CO c TAU CAN PEANUT BUTTER RICH, SMOOTH BEST QUALITY other pavements df equal load-strength, costs far less to IT'S TIME TO SHINGLE ■•a aic i ~3»c iHorrnJ’*®?’ s.rdi"«» T Main. SbrJIn" 3 profits indirectly. Other communities areincompctitionwithyours.That's »“ IBs Shrimp ’““'u>«. |Oc '“'r.luoMtBwf CONCRETE ROADS places, farmers—all profit directly from it. And everybody With Pittsburg Plate Glass Co Quality Line ------- ..MCTC I Vi.nn* S*uW -J « It’s big business—this vacation trade. Retail stores, restaurants, filling stations, hotels, garages, amusement «*ft 15. ’0£ tic I B«.f Slew Salmon W* Rad Salmonr. Snack* «»"* AncHovi^r,^ A LB. * JAR AOV maintain and less to drive on. Insist on concrete. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. HASTINGS CONCRETE IS THE REAL LOWCOST ROAO TORDV-8 FOR VALUE FANCY BLUE ROSE MANY DELIGHTFUL WAYS OF PREPARING 6c RICE MACARONI as 3 17c JUICE 25c TOMATO 3no.^cu. MWM MB V fl IL L LL I Ea C NAVY BEANS THOMAS SPECIAL FINER FLAVOR FRESH GROUND /IATCIID VA 1 OUl 1.(1 RN will* *25 QT. JAR No. 2 O CANS O Ne.2 O CANS CRISCO 32c 25c 63« 23c 12c 16c 13c 30c 5c FELS NAPTHA ?m&36c CLEANS PORCELAIN, ENAMEL UO W. STAT I sfmrr CAN 25c 10c 10c KARO SYRUP ilufumcl 3 HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE 1 Na. 2 CAN PINEAPPLE HALF SUCtS MINUTE TAPIOCA LARGE BOX BISQUICK FOR SHORTCAKES k*. KREMEL LEMON PIE FILLER BAB-0 CLEANS AND POLISHES ALUMINUM quickly 3^ 6000 FLAVOR LARGE 14 OUNCE BOTTLE TOMATOES LB. PKG. BRILLO 3 «« 20c CHOICE GRADE COPPER HEAD GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE I /v. I \JC 1 ,S. 13C MUSTARD I »ias’tu,*vU^ LB. CAMPBELLS 20 OZ. CAN GREEN TEA THOMAS SPECIAL SODA CRACKERS CAMPBELL’S SOUP Dis'0*1 |5|C ISardin** Tun. Fi.h 8S I XI Harry and Mn, <>™ •« «“ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ALL SIGNS POINT TO THE 6o*»«S<« Mra. SEA FOODS GET YOUR SHARE WITH bet. th*L the Swiss people have al­ ready given it consideration. The Swiss government owns the railroads, the telegraphs, the tele­ phones and controls the liquor propostUon. AS our driver said. -The Swiss government owns everything that there is any money In." That isn't exactly true, because there te one Power Company that te spend­ ing 1100,000.000 in electric power development, but he said that the BwIm government will "have a hand" In that it strikes me that the Swiss people have the right at­ titude. They live most pleasantly together; they arc happy and con­ tented; they don't seek or reemingly want great wealth. Happiness sums to be their goal in life. And after all te .mid and done, what more can anyone get out of our , brief stay on tills old globe? John D. j couldn't take any of hte along with him. At the mouth of the open tomb I he had to lay aside hte riches, just; as the paujxr does his rags. When ' we Ml sail on the great Eternal sea ' from whence no traveller returns, i maybe well be judged by what j we've done, rather than by how i with READY-TO-SERVE WE NEED MORE VACATION TRADE1 "H apent Tuesday Sandbrook. 12C SEND IN LABEL and Wc £23c CAMAY soap 3 •“ I9« GOLD DUST C«n ITS JAM TIMI 5c �TBS HASTINGS BAHNSB. THVBSDAT, JVNT IA 1M1 SAVE 50 on SAVE WITH SAFETY at the REXALL YOUR HOUSE PAINTING BILL STORE "TAKE IT FROM ME... I KNOW "THIS HAPPENED RIGHT ON OUR BLOCK! Devoe’s 2-Coat System cuts Paint Bills 50%” I Three of us saved a total of ’126 Here’s the Visible Proof “Covers beautifully, stays whiter and taoes my clients as mach as 50% ENT MEDICINE at all times. 1 YOUR PAINT MONEY COES TWICE AS FAR. This New 2 YOUR HOUSE IS WHITER—COLORS TRUER. No other pig­ ment produces/ such daxxling white, or such glorious tints. Your home is tKe*envy of your neighbors. 3 PAINT STAYS CLEAN. FRESH AND BRIGHT. Yeon .ft., other paints become streaked, your Devoe-painted home is Devoe 2-Coot System outlasts other paints 2 to 1 . . . Tests “My Devoe Dealer A large supply of gave me a good tip . . . the 2-Coat on 2400 homes in 30 States prove it. System saved me MY DEALER Ink] me about Devoe's new It-Coat Sj-«trm. The idea made seiue and 1 tried it at the Cr»t opportunity. on DRUGS and PAT­ A Neighborhood Experience of W. M. Elder, Kauai City, Mo. and Here are the Reasons! Earl Mt.Millen, AlUrti. SPECIAL PRICES money and did a great job* * attractive than ever. We’re enthusiastic about the job. WALL PAPER still clean and fresh-looking. ALWAYS IN STOCK. SAVES ONE WHOLE COAT ON NEW WOOD. Two coati of Devoe House-Point do o better job over new wood, or dark surfaces, than three ever did before. Besides we have ac- 5 FOUR PAINT EVILS ARE OVERCOME Properly applied, the new system defies checking, crocking, peeling. And Devoe pigments resist fading. cess to the largest stock in Grand Rapids. BEFORE YOU CONSIDER BUYING ANY PAINT AT ALL, WEIGH CAREFULLY THE 5 IMPORT­ OWNERS PLEASED by the fine appeurancr nf their homes by long wear, by low coat which aavea them at much half on painting ct"t*. They all have nothing but praiw for the new Devoe i-Cuat Painting Syttem. ANT ADVANTAGES YOU GET IN THE NEW DEVOE 2-COAT SYSTEM. FRIENDS ASKID firat ooc. tlien an- THRU RICHIR MIN who swear by Devne’t other—“Where *li«i you get that swell tM’.-at Sy-tem. I wived BIH. Jenkimoo paint job? Who *»i the painter?” aavnl tW. Clark raved Bli. Ask Your Devoe Dealer for Complete Details PAINT WEEK SPECIALS J U N E Mirrolac Enamel With Mirroloc Enamel it can almost be said—If you hove an eye for color, you don’t need a knack for painting . . . it's the simplest of jobs to put it on t It’s self leveling . . Dr-es without brush mark's............ stands up well even under punishment SPECIAL ■ Quart 25 to JULY 2 DEVOE HOUSE PAINT First of all. you're Interested in getting a good Job—one that will last aa long as possible And secondly, you’re inter­ ested In the money side of it—you'd like to save money if you can do .so without jeopardizing the work. If you’re painting your house while, you want it to be the whitest white in the neighborhood—if it's [tainted in a color, you wajjt that color to remain true; resist fading. SPECIAL ir Gallon In Gallon Cans SPECIAL $25u9lfril Halt Gallon All sizes and colors. Velour Finish We Velour Semi-Gloss can make your kitchen one of the brightest and most cheerful rooms in the house Available are some of the loveliest colors you've ever seen. The surface is impervious to grease and is not affected by steam. SPECIAL $|°2 This plan was created in the belief that there were a large number of people who did not want to spend a sizable amount of money at one time—but who could corpfortably afford small payments of a few dollars a month. During the three years the Devoe Budget Plan has been in operation thou­ sands of thrifty homeowners have taken advantage of this opportunity. You no longer need ready cash Any reputable painter of your own selection does the work. There is no down payment and the Devoe ^’Reynolds Co. fi­ BLINDS You need a tough, elastic ienomel where floors get brutal । wear. 1 ( THE LAST WORD IN In Devoe Floor and Deck En­ amel you have exactly the right kind of product. Can be used with confidence indoors or outside and on wood, linoleurn or concrete surfaces. WINDOW COVERING $|9H8a Your monthly payments ore surprisingly small — ask your Devoe dealer for complete details. r "Employ A Reputable Painter Venetian Floor & Deck 1 Enamel SPECIAL nances the whole thing including labor and material. them fit , MONTHLY PAYMENTS OFTEN AS LOW AS $5.75 Plan ... an arrangement for painting your house and paying in easy month­ ly installments make your windows. ■ Quart Devoe Budget Plan or much-needed repainting on the exterior — consider the Devoe Budget Best for floors—Woodwork—Furniture Testing has proven it retains its lustre longer, and is highly resistant to rough wear and scratching. Shades INCLUSIVE Don’t let lack of ready cosh prevent redecorating the inside of your home Marble Floor Varnish Window If Gallon Let us talk it over with you. Specify Devoe!” CARVETH & STEBBINS WE DELIVER THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE PAINT b WALLPAPER STORE IN BARR\ COUNTY. PH0NE.2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 poked blissfully here and there. crawled under and over it and finally the driver would have had to let him drive II on the south trip to get rid of him. The boys followed It and 111 bet It te a common sight to see little boys end puppy dogs trailing after It. Guess well lutve to interview Uie driver. I just invented a real time-saver when making print and aumtner dresses with the ful) puff sleeves. Of course, don't try it on heavy or ex­ pensive goods: I always dreaded to gather the fullness in and then sew the gathers to the armhole und band at tiie bottom One day in a hurry I picked up my ruffler and set it to gather quite full. I quickly gathered around the lops of the sleeves and also around tiie bottom to sew onto the band. It was done more evenly than 1 could possibly have done by hand and I didn't have to baste it again before sewing. If gathered until too small for the corresponding part, just pull out a few gathers on each end. I can put sleeves in in a quarter Uie lime now. Pound some Inwards out of a pre­ historic Ford in the boys’ room the other day Made me think of the time we lost our switch-key way back in war limes. We used a hair pin and away went old Lizzie as well as if the key had been there. Sonny has worked on Irving Berlln’s. "Tiie Ctrl On Tiie Pink Police Gazette" until he has "The Girl On Tiie Kalamazoo Gazette" out opTt. From the Liberty magazine— Something new for the ladles. The Woman'! Almanac, published for the flrat time and edited by An­ toinette Donnelly and Alike Archi­ bald All of our famous women are mentioned and the pages are filled with household helps, beauty sectet*. style, etiquette, marriage, divorce warnings and many, many other in­ teresting things. And this is one of the sayings found In it, "Keep your eyes wide open before marriage, half thul afterwards.’ —Benjamin Frank­ lin. Thte was taken from a Jackson paper. Entitled "Dad." Some say that he la ruUier course and rough. And some Uiat he is really harsh and gruff. But as for us. we can't find words ■ ennuq.n. For words can't tell what young hearts feel ,, .i li_i ... , »' .. . b ■ " stars. the liie stars. And though he never fought in any cruel wars. Yet on his breast he carries some unseen scars. Not mnde with glistening blades of steel. , And when we lay our dear old Dad Well place some common flowers on Ids breast. And say with tears, "He tried to do his best. He bore some pains for us that we will never feel." CEDAR CREEK. The Cedar Creek L. A. 8. will serve a supper at the church Friday night. July 2. A program will follow. AH are welcome. Merle Lemmers of Kalamazoo siienl Saturday night end Sunday with hte parents. Mr. and Mra. John Lemmers Mr and Mra. Claude Hammond of Hinds comers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Leslie Pease. Mrs. Leo Monroe and Maynard of Kalamazoo are spending the week with Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen. Clella and Frances Gould re­ turned home Bunday having spent the past week with their grandpar­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gould of Athens. Mr and Mra. Harris of Middle­ ville have moved Into the houae va­ cated by Mr. nnd Mrs Lyle Norris, who are moving to BatUe Creek. .Donna and Junior Campbell spent laat week with their aunt. Mrs. Gila Orcbavent of Level Park. Mr. and Mrs. Grobavent brought them home Bunday. Mra. Roy and daughter of Battle Creek accom­ panied them. Roy Hammond of Aurora, Ill, Is vlaltlng his sister, Mrs. Ardy Owen and family. Mrs. Lawrence Bostwick and chil­ dren of Rosa visited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Olla Pease Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald of Ypsilanti spent Saturday and Sun-* day tvith Henry Wertman and wife. Merle Campbell and wife of Battle Creek called at the Wertman home Sunday afternoon. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. June 17 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. George Piper are the pr.rid parents of a 7 1-2 pound , baby girl that arrived last Monday, i The little Miss was named Vivian Irene. Harold Wensloff left for Callfornla last week where he will join his' brothers. Victor and Herbert w Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantnet and sons of Baton Rouge, La, came Tuesday to spend the summer with relatives here. Freedom exists only —Woodrow Wilson. where ths PLANT SHALLOW I HARRYV1LLE. WOOD SCHOOL district. TO BEAT MAGGOT. Mrs. Ms.-y Neal spent last week'Mra. Will Hyde Sunday eventag Shallow bean plsntU.g—not more visiting with friends near Marshall »ere Elmer Wanen and daughter of to the Father'* Bunday. than one half to an inch deep—to Anna DeVine w.,a^ spent the ww week WWW- .Bunfield. ------- - —------------------------Mrs. Bernice — Shaw AW and and Howell Newton, grandson of Mr. Mra. ---------Merritt two daughters. ... Mr. .-x and Mrs. Sam aid In preventing repeated seedling vith her daughter. -----and Mrs. Sidney Pifleld U gaining loss from maggot*. Is the recommen­ Meade during Mra. Neal’s absence. (Oxtroth. slowly at the hoepltal in Ann ArThe Home coming at the church Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and chlldation made thLs week by Ray Hut­ son. Michigan State College en­ Sunday waa a very enjoyable oc- dren accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder was home from tenttod a birthday tomologist. in answer to widespreau casion for Uioae who attended. Dave McClelland ot Morgan were queries from bean growers who are There was the regular service to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. summer eamp over th* week end like* hte wort there very much. 1 the morning with-------------------a sermon by the Claire Norns In L«cey. replanting because of maggot*. ----------------------------. — Tills reason, because is motet------------pastor.--After a .pot luck dinner, a — it — —-------------- —-------------------Mr. and Mra. Chas Day accomfor maggots, short------business meeting was held pamed mi Mr. mm and Mr* Mrs i*mm Frank IDay of and late, te ideal t.* ■——— • -------—- — — —— • ——• -—— w*y m hu been -vith .vith Heber Fwter Ftater chosen a* .is pneslnrvsl- '(he Slar «... District to Hartford * X especially on land that has Suntopdressed with manure or land . dent and Mbs Virginia Day as sec- 1 vUU lhclr brother and famthat grew clover or alfalfa last year, retary. After a very pleasant after- ily. If the land has been top-dressed- noon of visiting the guest* reLltUe Eleanor Kendall of Kala­ wltii manure. Hutson advise* that turned to Lhelr homes hoping to mazoo came Sundaj to spend the ' •this manure be plowed under before meet again next year. Guests were the beans are sown. By sowing Uie । present from Hastings. Nashville, summer with Mr and Mra. Herbie WUcox. beans very shallow, the plants may 1 Battle Creek. Dowagiac. Sunfield, be able to push up above the soil I Grand Rapids. Maple Grove. Gull ..MfMrs Frank Hawblitz of and thus the bean rtg>t* become .lake and Woodland !v, Highbank ‘fhbank Y and MLMr Mr.' *and nd Mrl Mrs. !? Herbie ertoU! sufflctenUy ertablished to ward off jfr». Mary Nesbitt will entertain ”“®“\ ,!n' i w m.-•nargot attacks eucceasfully. the B picnic dinner th. 1L a A q S at .> her her home home in In NashKuha‘n"" at « Charlton ] We have 105 homes to our city Those farmers who intend to grow ville Friday evening for supper. You 8un,d^?;K. . j « j H *nd aU Prl5M “’d 111 lent aoU and lays good, for .. beans next yeai on land now In Ore cordially Invited I Glbeon of Grand Ledge । and are always ready to show if*** clover or alfalfa should plan to fall.*•>. rvx.n .rut u» x.»r« tnd Ray Glbson Vermontville ; homes, and quote you price*. We house. bam 28x24, chicken Plow a*an aid to preventing maggot ™ Pr°P‘ tnturv-rtie™ ________ injury. The same procedure h»td. holds tlngs called on Mrt. Anna DeVme ; Mr.^B2Vo D“n£ett .Si fruit, in Eaton county, just true, also, for land Infested with Sunday evening. jnto Arthur Lathrop’s house last A wonderful new cottage and ga- the Barry line ............... thistles and with heavy growths of Ji Mr and Mrs. Roy Preston of week. ' rage, fully furnished, at Lake Al­ dandelions. Hutson suggests. •' Lacey were Sunday callera at thMr. and Mra Herbte Wilcox and gon-quln. Conditions aiding the lx an mag­ tags, fair fences, tor.IM We have a dandy little place at got infestation also are likely to in­ home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph De- Mr. and Mrs K. W Wilcox were In Grand Rapids cn business Tuesday Leach Lake .................... -3606 No. 130—340 acre stock farm crease the danger from cabbage and Vine. cnion maggots. Hutson believes. ' Another place at Leach lake, has Rutland township, 12 room house Damage from cabbage maggots may everything, fully furnished ...81686 rage. hog houae. milk houae. be prevented through the use of tar­ A nice little cottage at Pine lake. paper disks placed around each Long point-------------------------------- 8888 every field IUJ plant and pressed Into the soli A very good cottage at Wall lake, No. 131—60 acres in Carlton torn around the plant Watering cabbage all modem for ------81568 ship, 4 rooms downstairs but tl with a corrosive sublimate solution A dandy cottage on Gun take, upstairs not finished. 36x40 bee tv a reliable treatment. It Is applied must be sold to settle an estate, men! bam. lots ot fruit, 15 acres by watering about the plants when You can now illiulrale, print and addrtu has electricity ......4 31656 they ar? set out and two tunes aft­ the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ erward al weekly Intervals. Exten­ Another peach of a cottage at sion Bulletin N<> 179. "Bean. Cab­ pensive little machine called the Gun lake, completely furnished. bage and Onion Maggots." may be 31486. room houae. furnace, electricity ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER obtained free by addfessing a re­ No. 86—40 acre* of land with quest to Bulletin Room. Michigan Uncle Sam furnuhr* tbe penny portal card*. brand new house, fully wired, farm State college. East Lansing. You have no rule to buy or type to act. BuaincMcs lighting plant, tn a separate new good of all kind*—retailer*, wbolnalcr*, manbuilding, chicken coop, for less than Substitutes for Anything ufnclurrra—are rapidly diacovering tiie the house com. price 32060 big resulUi from port -card meaaages sent The rich man in China can usual­ No. 90—80 acres in Thomapple new roof and basement. land to customer* nnd prospect*. Time and ly get a substitute to take his pun­ township. 8 room house. 40x80 bam, money saving, loo. for Churches, Lodges. ishment, even sometimes lo being garage, chicken coop, granary. 34766 Association*, all beheaded. No. 134—80 acre farm tn organizations, to No. 93—A wonderful place down contact member*. on Guernsey lake. 6-60 rods on the aoll. good set buildings .. REAL ESTATE BU At BOYES’ I ; ; i I , I Dogs that bark too noisily have disturbed the traditional Dixie serenity, It seems, and southern veterinarians are doing something to soften the canine drawls. Here are Dr. H. L. Allen and Dr. L. J. Kepp, Atlanta, Ga., veterinarians, relieving a small V-shaped wedge on either side of a dog's vocal cord. This operation, neither painful nor dangerous, produces no lasting effects other than a modulation of the dog's bark. PRAIRIEVILLE. Needt*ss to say it was a veiy happy Miss Mary Lou Bordner of Battle occasion as they had not met for Creek spent the week end wiUi Mrs. 53 years. Mr. Taylor and family Sarah smith and daughters. Mra. have been touring the south, also Mary Polley and Miss Myrtle Smith. spent some time in Washington, D Mrs. Maude Smith's name should C, where they visited chief Justice have been added to the names of Charles E- Hughes. They spent 12 Past Noble Grands of the local days in Mr. Taylor's native home in Rebekah lodge, who attended the Buffalo. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Casslous Hughes while here meeting at Hastings last week. They will visit a sister In Colorado MUs Eunice Jones of Hamilton re­ turned to her home today (Monday) Springs enroute and expect lo ar* after spending several days with rive horn: June 30. her sUter, Mn. Raymnd Boniface. HIGH CROSSING NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal of Freeport were Bunday Bellevue visited Wednesday al Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams. guests of Mrs. David Deal. Mrs. R. a Harter and lady friend Mrs: Hazel McKibbln has gone to Columbus. Ohio, to attend the Uni­ of Schoolcraft and Mr. and Mra. versity for a course of study. Ar­ Jim Mills of Hastings visited the thur Lathrop, the Northwestern latter's daughter and family. Mr. Tliouiand* of anffrraro. many ea Unlveraity at Evanston. Ill, and and Mrs.*Marcel Evalet. Inc Ud»» Miss Norma Castle to Ypsilanti. Mra. Wm. Adams Is beginning to Mr and Mrs. Delos Hughes and get around otl crutches after nearly children of Toledo. Ohio, came Fri­ six weeks of being laid up with a day to spend their vacation with Mr. broken limb. v and Mra. W R Norris Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Sanford Howell lias been en­ Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Garner joying a few days vacation from her FREE: n Brown have gone north for a few duties at Michigan State. FREE HAMPI.F. of Ud<« al days flailing. Mrs Jim Fennell of Battle Creek LY BARKER DRUG STORE Mrs. Adda Munger. 53. passed visited her rnoUier. Mrs. Evalet Bun­ away Thursday evening of compli­ day. Miss Pauline, who has been cations resulting from an appendi­ visiting her grandparents, relumed citis operation undergone June 9. home with her. She was a member of Prairieville Friday evening the neighbors and M. B church and the mother of friends numbering sixty gathered nine children, eight of whom sur­ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marcel vive. They are: Olin of Richland. Evalet In honor of the recent marClem of Battle creek and Clair, at home. Miss violet Munger, a teach­ Mrs. Maurice Adrianson After a er at Cadillac. Mrs. Lila Cowels of pleasant evening of visiting, light Delton. Mrs. Illa Francisco and refreshments were served and tiie Mrs. Esther St. John of Richland guests departed leaving many gifts and Mrs. Henry Schwartz of Battle and best wishes for the newly mar­ Creek; four brothers. Frank Foote ried couple. of South Bend. Ind, John of Pon­ The people of High Crossing vl- j tiac. Fred of Otsego and Charles of cinity are enjoying their new elecOrangeville, also six grandchildren. trie lights. The Henton's■ ire funeral lunenu was held neiu at nenion Mr. and Mrs, Percy Renkes and .1 1:00 o'clock. son Jerry of Grand Rapids were .__ ■ ____ Rev. Ralph Bates had charge. Bur­ callera at the Evalet home Sunday. ial in the Prairieville cemetery. Mra. Minnie Sayles and family Sympathy to expressed for the be­ of L* nil ng were callera at the home reaved ones especially for the young of Wm. Adams cn Sunday. son Clair. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Adams and Children's Day exercises are post- son jucnaru Richard 01 of ... Lansing were week poned to the evening of June 9. ' end of *■** his father, Wm. " ‘ guest* ----- ‘ *" Mr. and Mrs. B. Grant Taylor, I Adams. son George and daughter Bella Lou ------------ -of Berkley Hill*. Cal., visited the I No one can love freedom heartily former's cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Peter but good men; the rest love not J castle the forepart of last week.' freedom but license —Milton. STOMACH ULCERS Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! Write NOW No. 93—18*4 acres close to town, has light*, furnace, a dandy little place. Will sell or trade for Hasting* | property. । No. 96—45 acre farm to Baltimore. • pH,-ou toko on U. Sood iuhlnj. 10 room house, small barn and other out buildings ............ . 31850 No. 97—60 acres in Hastings twp Cardvertisar Dept., TH I ELLIOTT CO. BUY FARM BUREAU MACHINERY For Greater Values Long Service Extra Strong ... Designed for Ask Your Co-op Champion GRAIN BINDER Relief rake, feed, knotting, eleva­ tor. balancing im­ this the choice of "A Stitch in Time Saves Rake and Tedder with ample strength for the heav­ iest hay. Many good Flexible, in a large chicken coop, bam and other out buildings, tn Nashville village. Man wants lo deal for Has­ ship. 9 room house, has tings property. acre farm for Hastings property. No. 106—00 acres tn Orangeville, 6 room house. 30x60 basement bam. 12x25 chicken coop. 12 acres of tim­ ber. quite hilly, can see 3 lakes from this place. Will trade for a larger farm. No. 106—A dandy place situated acres of Umber. lota ot pasture. room house fully wired, bath and toilet Inside, water Inside. 30x40 bam, wired, garage and hen house. good fence*. WUI sell or trade for a hmue houae and tot lot In to town. . town townshto<71^JomrehouaeB2,bama townsnip. a room nouae. 2 Dam*. 14x16 chicken coop, tool bouse, allo. room house, has bath, elscU running water, furnace, fair fchieken coop, grans houie U(1 land to rolling, good bwivy SOU .... " BCTT’' 1., g fUHy v<. Caralnd outbuSdtog. 5 kcra* a creek rum through the land. in an exceptionally good location ship, very good house, barn lake. 6 room bouse, all wired, ha* with basement, it la 40 feet electricity, nice little bam. very soil is good but the land is pleasant location ......8UN No. 110—52 acres to Casdeton. 6 Side Delivery features good set of building*, electrically wired, will trade for property to hoUie- baiP 36x48,tool 16x40. granary, bog house, *j “ Hastings. rolling, good mixed *oil..,v Ings, between 18 and 20 acres of _No .. standing timber, between 10 and 12 ?\lrnahlf,atOO<,J^**' acres of muck 11060 • No. 103—40 acres In Maple Grove township, 7 room house. 36x18 bam. and other out buildings, has 31500 Springs, house, bam. no Federal loan on It. 500 maple tree*. No. 139—100 acres in Ct 32100. No. 104—80 acres to Yankee township, this is an extra Springs, good fences, 114 mile* south of Bowen Mills. No. 105-120 acre* in Hope towng Of worthT ship. 9 room house, 32x60 basement town, land lay* good ai bam. many other out buildings, lot* of seeding. 2 mites from Kellogg * ■rhncl 35500 No >40—House and 2 lot* at ' pan want tn fnr a faHB No. 106—Nice 9 acre place. 7 room No. 141—156 acres.. Maple house, has both gas and electricity, provements make careful buyers. level, good rich soil, buildings just fair a A very fine house In Woodh also a good store -building to —- »“•«• •< WoodUnd. No. 135—IM acres 'tn this ma­ chine. You've heard this old maxim many times no doubt— but hove you ever considered, just how it applies to the operation of your automobile? It is important to lake. *3 mile of good hard shore line, good drive close to lake, good township, modem 6 room ti set of buildings, will sell or trade. bath, furnace, fireplace, new , HolH-irt >cn* In BnlUmom ■ chimneys, fair size bam. 4 car take some of these preventative measures if you want to get the best possible performance. Cylinder Hay Regular lubrication, done by men who understand your cars needs will do much to keep the cor in trouble-free condition. Keeping fresh lubricants of LOADER Sturdy Steel Frame the proper grade in the transmission and differential will also prevent costly repairs to these units Light Draft Hoving the body bolts tightened, the spring shackles re-bushed and the shock absorbers filled regularly Easy Running will keep the body free from annoying rattles and im­ prove the riding qualities to a great extent. A motor tune-up, which includes cleaning the carbur­ etor, cleaning and spacing the spark plugs, checking the distributor points, etc., will increase your mileage and improve the performance of your car. Bring it in today and let us show you how much bet­ ter your car can perform for aj/ery slight cost. Universal Garage Co Sales Hatrings Service Phona 2121 ot SSw No. 120—7 room house and fair No- 1*1—33 aerss size bam. 12x30 hen house. 10x12 Its. • room house brooder house. 2 cottages ant lake, 20 lots platted o No. 123-200 acres tn Orangeville pine trees. 1H MTM Our Repair Parts Service B F. Avery & Sons Co. of Louisville. Ky., manufacturers of Farm Bureau's Co-op basement bams and buildings, price other Machinery, con supply parts for every machine they have made ... as far back os 50 years. Farm Bureau Services has a stock of Co-op machinery parts at Lan­ sing. Your local Form Bureau dealer con supply you. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 »x electricity soon, targe basement o« wooi» bam and other out building*, creek ran* through the ptace. 15 acre* of No‘ 150—76 acre*, to Haatt woods, has 83675 Federal loan. townshlp-Balllmoro township M price.......1......... 35666 togs on the farm are to Ho. Ill - a uta MtlM* polr. "nuo fann hM no! Thomapple rimr aM Ijta, directly W. ?.*!?? T***’*' W **■ « a„a. SOonea. naz fl acres mix*a Owner will sell very reasonable *n<1 * very •a0’1 b about EARL WOODLAND T*« Berth out able �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE U. 1B37 Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Davis, parcels, Bee. 31. Assyria Eht. Howard Isham. Petition and tlon for Admr. filed, waiver of no­ family ot Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. order authorizing Admr. to sign tice filed, order appointing Admr. nn Alien, Admr. egt.. Elbe Roy HUver of Lansing ware Bunday entered. easement filedVanner, dec'd. to Raymond- Powell guests at Mrs. Jerry Foley's. Est. Mary* JBrooks. Order con ­ PROBATE COURT. firming sale entered. and James Buys, 10 Ac. Sec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Est. George EL Webb. Final ac­ flcally Msigntng consumers power Est. Frank Elston. Bond of Thomapple Twp. Donald spent Saturday night with count filed. Order for publication en­ stock entered. executor filed, letters testamentary Robert Oarlough and family of tered. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. iMUed. Frank HawbliLa and wife to Est. Ella E- Holloway. Will filed, to sell bonds entered. Est. Margaret Landis. Annual ac­ Verne and Fem Hawblitz. 33 Ac, petition for probate filed, oetltion Est Bessie J Bennett. Inventory count filed. MIm Alice Foley leaves Monday for specl.il admlnbtrator file?, order filed ----------------Est. Lewb---------------------Willard Hilton. ---— An- Sec 13, Baltimore Twp. evening (or a trip through the westappointing special administrator Est. Gerald B. Stanton. Release of nunl Account filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES. entered, bond of special Admr. filed, Odn filed, discharge of odn. isGardner Drain. Petition for board, Mrs. L- J- Matthews attended the .letters of special Admr. Issued, or- «u?d. ‘ | of determlnaUon filed, order ap- John R. Bulling. Woodland ... ‘ 1 der for publication entered. pointing board of determination en- Florence G. Anderson, Hastings . .30 funeral ot a cousin at Premont, Est. Fiank Elston. Proof of will tered. notlie to board of determine- Dale J. Barnum, city route 3 ... .28 Tuesday. | Est. Jennie Eliza Paul, inventory I died, order admitting will entered. The Misses Nora and Evelyn I filed. tlon issued. । jone E Moo.t. city route 1 17 Eat. S W. Price. Bond of Admr. Leach Drain. Petition for board of . r,hllr „ /-.ritnn io Matthews spent a few days with Est. Laurence Cromwell DeBolt. j died, letters of administration is। Mrs Etta Bump. They al) spent a ni«l. Mtr *PPO»iT ........ Annual account filed. ' I sued, order limiting settlement en- IMraHSa ing board of determination entered. ■ N - --------Est. Jennie B- Gorham Order as- ,। tercd. notice to board of determination Is30 Mr. and Mn Glenn Clum of Has । signing residue entered, discharge of1| Est. John Timothy Bush. Final hUKl Cornelius KoeU. Grand Rapids . .28 lings were callers at Herman Admr issued, tstatc enrolled account filed. Est Frank Elston. Order limiting Helen calhryn Carrick, Hastings 24 Hauer's Bunday, Est. James A. Japhct. Discharge 1I Est. Doris Albertson. Annual ac­ settlement entered, petition for i ................. ■ ... settlement , of Admr. estate enrolled. count filed earlne .-Ininn - - ■ claims tiled, hied, notice to credl- ' Est. Evelyn Monica. Petition and I1 Est. Celia M. Traver. Final ac­ I 'hearing older filed. count filed, order for publication Est. Hannah E. Kemtrling. Bond' Est. Rozcrn Emery- Petition for I entered • । of Admr. filed, letters ot ad mln b- < Admr. de bonb non with will an­ Est. Robert Traver. Order connexed filed, order for publication fcring sale entered, final account tration, order limiting settlement ri.tcred, petiUcn for hearing claims entered. i filed, order for publication entered. filed, notice to creditors issued Est. William H. Wood Order al­ Est Melissa Roe Report ot sale lowing account entered, discharge of,; filed, order confirming sale entered . Est Effie Jane McCann Order ‘ assigning residue entered, dis- I - । charge of Admr. Issued, estate en-I rolled. COURT HOUSE NEWS „u40% LEU CIIIENTI 15c A DAY buys a Leonard day Has Stood the Test! “Oh, and can I Have tor over 50 years Leonard has made refriger­ ators and today are going stronger than ever fand in fact is the largest refrigerator factory in the world. JvVe are handling the New Leonard because £e know the company is financially strong. fe believe that the new unit is freer from mechanical troubles than other makes; tfiat the perfect insulation of the case will take less electricity to maintain its cold tem­ perature than most other refrigerators. It has many features not found on any other llectric refrigerator. . □all at our store and look the lino over. We xelieve that we can please y< you with the New Leonard both in quality “ and" price. ' •We can refer you to scores of people who .have them. {Easy terms and we carry the paper. Liberal trade-in allowance. a party an’ everything?” “Yes—Papa’s saving every month so that w« can have a home real soon—Just like Ihe house that Jack built.'* There's no quicker way lo have the home you’ve always wanted than lo invest a Httlc regularly for a “Home Purchase Fund.’* It’s lots of fun and mighty profilable, too, when you select this association's tested libera! divi­ dend plan. J. L. MAUS, Representative, Hastings, Michigan ASSURfO 5AFEIY - BACKED BY 45 YiAR$ OF DEPENDABILITY STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MILLER FURNITURE CO GRISWOLD AT JEFFERSON DETROIT. MICH. Phone 2226 LOOK! WARRANTY DEEDS. . William F. Savacool and wife to ■ Township of Carlton, par. Sec. 28. 1 Carlton Twp William F. Savacool and wife to ' Township of Catlion, 1.95 acres. : Sec 28. Carlton Twp. Loa May Strouse to Clyde F. Ut­ ter nnd wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 16. Carlton Twp. Lawrence E Hamilton and wife lo Lura Hamilton Moys, par Sec. 22. Thomapple Twp. James and Gertrude Buys, et al. to Hattie Kragt. 4 Ac. Sec. 2. Thomapple Twp. William H. Oke and wife to Milo iA. Young and wife. 1 41-000 Ac. Sec. 12. Maple Greve Tap. Maude E. Moyer to Mary Lel- DOUD CORNERS. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HOT SPOT" SPECIALS! IOO NEW SUMMER SILK DRESSES Whites, Postals, Prints, Shears, $ “ 59 Polka Dots Archie Herrington &nd wife to Druzllln Powell, par. See. 33. Balti- , more Twp. ■ Druxilla Powell tc Archie P. Her- [ rington. et al. par. Sec. 33. Balti- j more T*T>. Millie Herrington, et al, to John ' Ormsby and wife, 25 Ac.. Rec 33. I Baltimore Twp. Central National Bank of Battle I Creek to United States of Ametica. parcels. Secs. 20. and 29. Yankee Springs Twp Nashville State Bank by Receiver., to Richard R. K Hurd and wife, par. City of Hastings. i William L Herrick to James D I Cool, lot* 3 and 17. Original Plat of i the Wigwams, Orangeville Twp Charles p. Whitwam to William P Corson and wife. par. Sec. 23, 1 Thornapple Twp. Orrin J. Roberts and wife to Jas- | per c Raymond and wife, so Ac.. Sec. 23. Yankee Springs Twp Mabel C. Chase to Richard U Light nnd wife. par. Sec 36. Prairie­ ville Twp. COTTON FROCKS b Fast Cohrs $ • Fine Fabrics • Naw Stylet Sixes 14 to 52 Values to $4.99 Sixes 14 to 46 ♦1.95 Keep Kool in Kay's Kottons NEW SUMMER SUMMER COATS & SUITS SILK DRESSES Shark Skins. Con­ go Cloth, Linen and Wool. Brown, Black. White. Waihoblci in White Pastels. 99 “i> Blue and others. Smart Dressen Klothes. buy Kay's £ A r * ■ SIS/ Cool Sheers and Chiffons, Prints. Shantungs and fine linens. ' Others at $2.99 and $4.99. Kool To Hastings for Men’s Clothing Men! If you appreciate quality at reasonable merchandise guaranteed satisfaction in wearing apparel, you'll find the prices ... it will pay you to shop in Hastings. answer in Hastings. If you wont to enjoy maximum comfort, if you want a little Eleven merchants in this city offer you a finer, larger selection. more for your money, if you want the latest styles and patterns — in short, if you want Whether you moy need a pair of shorts or a new wardrobe, these I merchants are ready to serve you. They maintain staffs of competent, pleasant assistants so you will receive prompt, in­ telligent service when you enter these stores. Their stocks arc continually being renewed, new numbers are added as fast as they are put on the market, assuring you of modern, up-to-the-minute merchandise. O TALL? SHORT ? STOUT? SLIM ? o No matter which you arc ... no matter what style suit you wont . . . you’re sure to find a suitable model among the extensive range J of sixes in the stores of Hostings. Throughout the entire year. Hastings Merchants carry o large assortment of cloth­ ing for men of oil sixes and ages . . . whether Summer or Winter, o Spring or Fall. Whatever your needs moy be in clothing, you will find it in Hastings. With 11 merchants offering clothing for men. including shoes and furnishings, Hastings offers you a wider selection to choose from. Shop In Hastings, the Department Store of Barry County This Advertisement Is Sponsored by the Merchants, Business and Professional Men of the City of Hastings c r. /• last serve supper al the church Satur­ day, July 3. Good program. Mr and Mn. Percy McMannls and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford McMannb and friend of Afi-< gola, Ind , visited their parents Sui'day. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bergman and family and Aunt Lidia Neai of Bat­ tle Creek visited at H. Bergman's Sunday; Mr. and Mrs Hoa-ard Moore and family -pent Friday evening at Mrs. Archie Tobias', it being tlielr fif­ teenth wedding anniversary. KAY’S The LEONARD Hastings daughter and Mra. Sarah Monler Mrs. John Weaver one . �THE HATHNns BANNER. MOTIOB or MOBTOAOB BALS. LEGAL NOTICES XOTICB or LBTTIMG 01 CONTRACT 4>D Byvpl AFPORTIOrMUTS Mr and Mrs Parrot .nd graduated from Uie NaahvUto high u r™d M-hool. They will live Ln Coopersville han „^a rriJT is'h'« Uielr home 1* ready Im them, n. Dtok ROM BM M ac a » DO oclJk a^th^^r/nee-k^l Mr ««*’•"’ b< ing in the Atlantic wars also visitor* than 0ua> a1 hl- nnd p»c‘rt~ •t0« . Rob- church. The double ring service awm of i*. visitation of r ’jjj Her wa. read by the Rev Bmer Pritchant MUs Norma Biggs as*Uted by Clarenw MaL:. and Patty Adell ed from high school Thursday night William Hecker, jr.. on Uie vtolln gave a .lull hour recital before play- . ^1S do^bifi .. I Tenor, dunt conn, airecwr .1 u>« , ,A1”1.. tog MendelMOhne wedding march d0,n< b,n* aodor roileae ' *,ane of Chicago called at Uie Gall , and tap danc'ng. for the bridal party. The main auThe Clover Ltaf Club win meet 1* spending sevenu woek* at h» » ram ebtorium »a* decorated with pcoule*. with Mrs clarence Shaw for a one ilo, n a~. h... ayenu Uie nomen already are re,U; loses, daises. trellU with vine* and Harald OU* and Norman Krway of o'clock pot luck luncheon Friday. la large flower covered bell in Uie Mis* Beatrice Pritchard of Kala­ .. ................ jS,M “±IC0“"‘' “ (enter. The gtuonumen were Gary I Young. Elgin Pritchard. Jack Bow­ mazoo Is -.pending the week with Twenty <•* *a4 BecaiUe dormitory faculties ate n„.. *•» nneuui mail, cousin of the bride and Al- ■ her parents. L^,n. nt 11u".; I '“m«. Uie nomen »ho expert ol the the bride 1 “a, ,b»rt r»mu. Parrott. brother brother of bride.', 1 armlngton spent the weak end with Rapid* U lUlUxg bar sUtar, Mr*. rer th. d.bt .a-. uttond are beiiig asked to rmuter f4..u.l<av ni«ht at 11 30 r .ay tba,.- | ln advanrc and make ^jy rcacna. N^ibUte S-tU»<ta> night «t ll.M. •fhe bnd-un.iid; were. Mildred Par­ her father. E V. Kayo*. Sara Erwsy. rott. sbter.-in-lrw of the bride Herl Bunday vUltor* tn the Whllte, Mr. and Mix. E C. * Kraft and the tanSuwre<W?rR<,W0Tinn¥ l879, ,n BaUle Creck tov:uhlp' At gown was pink luce with a fitted taf- I NOW. TIIKREFOHK. b. Mr*. Susie Kn!' attended Uie Kraft feta Jacket; Pauline Bowman, exa- '' i cunlon Sunday nt Caledonia. >■4 puraoani ia tba htaiaiea of tba | purposes of the annual conference in of the Pride vote a blue georgette . Lowell Whittemore of Delton. Jane Uju.be Stuckey and junior lot NoT^‘"it?"Hrn‘»’riv‘7nv,r4 ’ lnclud<f »»*e opportunity lo utudy itanu. Sr. to Castleton township gown; Viola Bi as wore a pink or­ J*M* dv “J* »!a* at W? hom« a,ul community problems, to Stuckty of Melmore. Ohio, spent where toe ha* since resided. Sept 21. ganza gown and Vivian Sheldon's the week end with their grandmothlock forenoon. Eaaiara HUoJarJ Tima have a vacation and rest, to make I 1MM *lie waa married to William new friends and meet old acquaintBaa*, who with two children. Mn. were classmates. climates. Hwy They ail all curried earned “ sun-iaJVdh reioUves^t Ba^ Roger DeMcrell of Schoolcraft and corsagu of pink and white flower* campus and to gain Inspiration. ',,U1 rel“Uv“ «l : Victor Baas of Lansing, one broth- The tkftrer boy wa* Leon Ackett and Every visitor wllMie able to at­ 'er, Wesley Williams ot Coldwater the lioavr girl was Frtlda Ackett.. Tiie Misses Virginia Heaa and tend general meetings ns well as the brtoe, ... Uyey scattered survive. Funeral services were held cousins .of ............ . ________ Norabelle Flannery were In Battle pick out hobbies fyid special Inter­ Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at , pink and white rax< petals; Forest i Creek Monday. est*. Pavilions In clotiiing and brother tiu car­ _ foods, the Kilpatrick church conducted by Parrott, —** *— **■-------of- *• - bride — Mrs. Frank nighner and Mr*. home furnishing, nn^it h™: “““ K,V J 1 Batdorf Of Fteepott ried the rings in a box covered with ment. child development, ament nutrition MMta(ed b>. R(>v R B Orlnln oI lace and Oss* on a small tray. Tiie William' Lundslrum were in Belle­ vue Saturday. Woodland. Rev and Mrs. V H maid of honor waa MUs Wilma ParWalter Vickers returned home Fri­ tried 1 Beardsley of LansUig sang. Burial jott. sister of bride, who chose a day from Toledo where he has been Special lecturer. will be available in Vermontville cemetery. ------ . _____ — --------------------------- visiting Mr and Mrs. Eben Smith in geology, biology and gardening Mr. and Mrs porter Kinne spent :<nn bouquet o' pale blue delphtn- i Ruth and Shirley Wallace are Hobbles for discussion will include Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl lurns tied with yellow ratin ribbon. spending a few days with Mr. and land-raping, vegetable gardening, Huve. The bride wild was given in marMr*. Chester Wallace at Eaton poultry, recreation, books, swimming, Tile Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical riage by her father, acre a while, F1J1Dld ------------------ ------------tup dancing, tree*, music, art appre­ church will hold a bake sale Satur- satin drew, finger tip length veD , J,r . . nan nur;ln,,r ciation and creative writing day m«n>ln« at ». Gl«.« bard- .»h « mm « u«t mart, S ware store. duster* ot orange blossoms, her l,n * * e*k ena ,e“ ,ne **** enn *,U> ,tn the lne UM*ra lel *-THREE CORNERS. and jI Uvcs Bt Whitehouse. Ohio, and atMrs. W H Kielnhans was hewtess Dowers wers white philndelphus and * Marriage vows of MUs Ruth Rob­ , Wednesday ev- uing to the members pink rose buds. Harold Graham,'। tended a xhool reunion. inson. daughter of Mr and Mrs and husbands of Hie northeast di- brother of tile groom was best । Mr* Menno Wenger wa* called I H J Robinson and Lester Larabee vision of tiie Methodist aid. A pot man Tile ushers wire Coy G to Bay City by the Dines* of her i sister. of Hustings were spoken at a quiet Erumm. Bruce Brumm, and AlI ceremony at the home of Rev Er­ luck supper wa., served. The Nashville Co-Oi*rnlive Eic- bert Graham, cculn of the. . NORTH HOFEHUME OWNERS’ MIAN COKI’ORATION nest Crocker in Hastings. Friday voter is remodeling the warehouse groom Following the ceremony a evening. Their many friends extend ncross tiie road and will have tiie reception was held tor the near rel • I Mr. Guy Cotonchc of Harbor 'cDice to tiie north part A new 15 allvts. .h? house was decorated with Springs. Mr. Mike Ulrich of PtloaMrs Floyd Waiters and daugh­ ton motor truck scales will be tn- Dtld daiMzs and roses. The brides | key. Mr Andy jablinskl of Detroit. ters. Marion, of Grand Rapids will I--tailed A new ton commeidal feed cake was four tier, decorated with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill. Mr. and Xalmnal Hank lluitdlnf. arriv? Monday to *|>eiid several mixer na* been installed in tiie de- pink flowers and a tiny bride and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert and son Dale Pepular Brsada days with her father. M E Moore laior groom en top being arranged on a of Battle creek all spent Sunday NOTICE or MORTGAGE BALE. and aunt. Mis* Clara J. Sisson Mrs. Henry Chamncss of Lo; An- beautiful old fashioned stand which with Mr and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. Mr. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and gflr >. Cal . Is visiting her sister, was a gift of Mrs Peter Baas, over and Mrs. George Thomas of HlckI were their son­ Mrs Fred Tnrbcll. which xi^s a canopy of white rib- cjy Corners called in the afternoon. in-law und (laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cook, of Lansing. Mr. and Mn. Clair D Yeiter were : guests of their son nnd wife. Mr ! and Mrs Lester D. Yeiter. in KaiI diiuizuo Stupiby. Mr and Mis Clarence L. Sisson । nnd family wltltzMpdind Mrs shir- | iluduiigs motored to 1 kA- tc spend the day Fiflfid left tor Gland TO2 ”; v.' tsp tsjpcSisffiiArytSl _______.tiia ct ot ISS '' th of 4.(1IS Rural Women , Get Invitations THURSDAY. JUNE 24. JWJ NASHV11J.K. MUs Carrie Caiey left Monday tor Chicago wnere where she will swww attend unicago sue wm Northwestern University this sum- “x1” «a « OPPORTUNI at all A & P Food Stores Your Opportunity to Stock-up at really Low PRICES IS RIGHT NOWI CHEESE CIGARETTES WHITE HOUSE MILK *•*—4 BREAD KEYKO MARGARINE 50,000 Wrs 1 position for the summer. | Enroute home from a trip to in- hi 6 months niond and .ton. Richard Irv. ot t Lnnslug were dinner guests of the 4 Claude A. Hammond's Sunday. 1 Following two weeks sjient with NOW. TIIERKFOHK. by • her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ed*'. •yr of •nl>* ronlnitir.l in »ai<l 1 Waiters, Mrs, Cecil Plnnk who ha* n, in inrn m..>» .n'T »*«> CliATKe of the IllUSlC at the vrotided. notice la iii'.REHY GIVEN 1 Gosp<t tent. wiU return lo her home jb*r “■"* “ ‘Monday, J— >n ’ in Cleveland. Ohio, next Wcdncs“ i-V'Clf forenoonday. Miss Retlia Rcbinson nnd Richard Cook of Durand were Friday eve­ ning callers at the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Robinid : son. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sisson and whi*b their daughter. Diana, of Lansing ' ipcnt Sunday with the former’s brother and riJter-’in-law, Mr and Mrs Clarence L. Sisson. Betty and Paul. Mrs. Henry Thompson of Bowne was the guest of her father. M E. ; Moore and aunt. Miss Clara J. Sis­ I ««n.' the iwist v.eck. ; Miss Rose Marie Hammond enter| tnlncd members of tlye family at I dinner in honor of Father's Day and her mother's birthday—the honor I guests being Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond The tent meeting are progressing nicely with quite a good crowd | present. ' l*«9fl -'.1 > Soles, fur beyond predirlinna 6 month.* ago, prove America KH of EH of Hn H He HK .la of XW" •* OBDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS. RiuaM Closest. Jud|» of Probato. ---------- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SOUTHWEST CARLTON. There will be an ice cream social at the Carlton Orange hall on Thursday evening. June 24 Every­ one invited. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller attend­ ed a wedding at Sandusky, Ohio, last week qad. Orlin Yank and Mrs Mary Yank of East Woodland called on Mrs Frank Shriber nnd Mrs. Leo Barry Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Usbornc of Grand Rapid* called on Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Usbome Saturday evening. Robert eulbert attended the Air Show at Grand Rapids Bunday. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Walter CJlber.'s wore Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gelb and Mrs. Freda Kitimp of Caledonia. . Mr. and Mrs Keith Marlows of Grandville called on Mr. and Mrs., LaFayette Usbcme Sunday after­ noon. Mr and Mrs. Lester Warner of -Woodland spent the week end with. j Mr. and Mn. Frank Shriber. c~“ NORTHERN TISSUE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFEE £49* CHASE A SANBORN COFFEE rntlnixiaalically want* tin* high economy and low price of « FK3BARS FELS NAPTHA SOAP this sturdily con*>lnteted,<*iiiarllv (lenigucd car. Ask for a ride 10 4 10 9 10 > TOMATOES PAG SOAP CORN cEIXu.' AJAX SOAP SUNBRITE CLEANSER HENKEL'S VELSU?1E i u. “■ tan N«.l tan tan Ital eOM tx cut Mb. tag SCRATCH FEED • OWNERS 35 miles per gallon a month • PAYMENTS ' HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION SOl'TH SHULTZ. 01.KXS P MATHEWS Thos* ‘fmm here who attended i the Hull family Concert at Clover- I dale church Friday night said it was National Dank iluildin*. splendid. The Door fanner* arc having a hard time to get in their crops and ■ OBDER FOR PUBLICATION draw hay between showers. | Mr. and Mrs Lester Bonneville held at end Lorraine and Lomu spent Bun­ day with Mrs Editii Bonneville and family of Battle Creek nl. Hon. Callers and visitors at Mina Kenyons Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Harry MUencr of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrj. L Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller und C. H. Webb of Battle ercek. Glen Kenyon mid family and Mrs. Sarah Kenyon attended the Benawa family .cumon al Uie home of Chas. Overholt in Freeport Saturday. The ninny friends of Claud Mosher will be sorry to hear he is so' •crlotisly ill nc war taken to Bor- | gc«« hospital Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Milo Ashby and Mr j and Mrs- Fred Horn attended Uie Harry Jones picnic at Gull lake saturday nnd ail who attended were greatly disappointed to hear of the illness of Mr. Jones as he was not able to come. SODA CRACKERS PINEAPPLE SlilBII JI as low as BROSS TIRE & BATTERY CO. 119 N. Michigan HASTINGS __ --------------------------- ASK VS HOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 1270 THE FIRST YEAR- Phone 2482 ' ■“»- Si. ““fl EGG MASH 16% .DAIRY FEED 20% DAIRY FEED “M2.2J 24% DAIRY FEED SPLENDID FLOUR MIL Ik. IONA FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PILLSBURY FLOUR YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON A & P FOR QUALITY MEATS Beef Roast 17c Veal Roast 17c Boiling Beef * 12^ Haddock Fillets 2 25‘ Cottage Cheese "> 10c Pork Liver 2 25c Choice Cuts i- - Choice Cuts Jgg " ‘ lb. lb. ibs. Beef Steak Chuck Cuts “■ 20c PEANUT BUTTER SPARKLE r“^S*ta* SALAD DRESSING KIDNEY BEANS Su taaa ■ PORK <nd BEANS PORK .nd BEANS LIMA BEANS KETCHUP RED BEANS SALAD DRESSING MACARONI or SPAGHETTI2 POTATOES CANTALOUPE WATERMELONS HEAD LETTUCE CARROTS ORANGES S BEETS CELERY ® B&P FOOD STORES A# �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, FREEPORT. Grand ' mer's niseg. June Rose, 15, who was and Mn. I. E. Moore nnd guests, \ instantly killed Friday when the car , Mrs. Ralph Burton and daughter. ....v-sa 5=".;.'7uw «ihT,-S :m which she ua» ruhw with a eirl Ann. accompanied her to Battle *> ' rv.vDi 7>»imeier' vator will change hands soon. friend and flve boya turned over Creek where site took the train for Evanston. Ill., to attend summer Boys__ from Charlotte and Hastings school at Northwestern. ■ —2 . —j----------- ■ th. UI.V Mrs .George Thompson returned cauea on Mrajuary Hoopere„rHov wr. th. Glenn Ktllogp of Hastings has Monday .-vening from a week's vbit Ai<urt. Dr. Howard McCluskey b aftemoon The ladles are sbters.: Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Ida Moore —-— • — ------- —----- with her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Hart Mr nnrt Mr* w O Stewart of , accompanied li.t m home and is \ b- purchased the Jacob Geiger propernnd family In Grand Rapict^ Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stewart or . rh,, tv here. Mr and Mrs Forrest KenDeSnt «r^«7 ytfTday night' ‘*’e ‘wme oI her *On Ch“ ty here. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Ken­ Roy Bell of Middleville b asabtlng Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Orindcl of yon of Middleville have rented Ute at camp Barry In music training guests of hb abler. Mrs L. B. Us- and ,ufn,1> house and will it side here. Mr. Ken­ Spring Lake, and Mrs. Ellen Yatger with Lewb Hine and Ward Hynes. ter and husband. Mra. U«er acUo Hutchens and family of :yon drives the Blandard OU Co. spent Friday evening with Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Alierditig of Saranac. The new dining room at camp b companled them to Greenville Sun- Grand Rapids were Monday evening I tank truck. day and took dinner with another ‘guests Mrs. it, Mrs. L. L D. B. Uster was u a t.Grand - - ■ - of his .pm-nts,- -Mr. and — , l. ' Airs. outer. Mrs. R. A- Brown J;Will Hutchens. | Francis Buege. who has been 1 Rap^ vbltor on Wednesday. . M, ...U Mn; J D Cool ’ ----------------- —----------------helped with Uielr time or money. Some splendid improvements nrc 1 Mr. ana Mrs. j. u coot nncnaea I ^.r.Yir. Yhp"^. ii-n’enMAX ui»u- jii me i«ui wi mv ..... ........... Max Bauer OI of ttasungs Hastings u is ictuuiuik teaching Nature Lore thb camp period in Iiv-.iMt building. small brick n.1^ Odessa Sunday u High school next llc„ year. ,„r. — A . shed .».~r and .a — n rwWt sundnv ‘Rockford The water of the ocean, like any place of Wm. Carmichael, who has addition on the rear have been reMr nnd Mrs. Alva Moore and ‘Mrs BUeKe (nce p^nh DeWeerdi other liquid, absorbs a certain helped far four yean. moved, greaUy helping the appear-1children spent the week end with 'VJj| (cach ln a country school near amount of the gases with which it T. & K. Reid. Dr. Gordon Fbhcr. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. P 'Rockford. Edmund Thome, known is in contact Sea water contains ,H. G. Beneway and James L. Rugg ’f'; . Httsi S°* * C ,0 many t »s Superdissolved oxygen, nitrogen and car­ are some of tiie speakers arranged .Charlotte w.re saturdaj night and pnu] jeft Monday in ; intendin', of the Rockford school, bolic acid absorbed from the at­ for thb sectton of camp. I UR°' ^^"s^ndly J‘W'"’ ,Or ’5,lla,na; Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Robert Roush will direct the « J °rex, to visit h b sukr ^rnclccc and’^oyd Burktv uf IhuUnw On the mosphere. Y.M.C.A. ITEMS w’w, tsranic Allerdlnc of «nd Dorti ot Hastings to Mr and Mrt. rranx Atierotng oi : Rapids ---- -- 1.™ vu.n I nt lost Wednesday. •’ T" anj Mr and Mrs ’ !roin !Lure g0. birth of a daughter at Pennock liosCharlotte atm Mr ano Mrs ,, another Abler. Mra Frank llllal pltal on on Mondty Monday.. June H 14.. 8he She ha> has been named Marlon Yvonne. Mrs. Rose Mtedcndorf. Mrs. B ville. Caledonia and Hastings Mrs. Stlmel. and Mrs. Anna Scott of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Nellie Herbert of East Lansing b camp cook assisted by Esther Laand Mrs. c B Baxter last Tuesday, Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter 1 RaP*^ tlrpon Sundaj Ballbter. of Hastings. Marguerite. Mrs. Jennie Casaciay । antl ^,rs '^damSr.^nd it being the Litters twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. and Joan 3mltl. were Hastings vtsidau » h ‘ " C< ’ -> rndo Springs. Colo Mra. Don M- Gury will be program tors last Thursday. I came Wednesday for a weeks visit Dr V M. Mcore nnd son Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward of < Y*,h h“ Mr ar.d Mir- E 11 of Grand Rapids. Miss Barbara Earl Swanson will direct the older Mlnneapolk were guests of Mr t.nd Adntns and shirt. Mrs. Ruby L/.-wh Moore of Coldwater wore Thursday ctcnlng guests ot Mr and Mrs. I. E. Mrs. L. R. Wolcott last Wednesday aJ'tl family, at tne latter s home, girts camp. Aug. 4-11. Mr. on and Kunde were Moore. Mr “ Mrs. O'.to Kundr The 4-H Club camps for both afternoon and evening They left 'Sunday of’ Waiter Children's day war observed at the iF.r :r“’ dinner ”guests ,7..... . ,7 ‘ counties will be led by their respec­ for their home Thursday. U. B. church Sunday with a proRev. and Mrs c. L Wilkins tran- "al,ace ,n‘’ 'a,nll> al tive county leaders The Speichervrnm given bj the Sunday School racted business in Grand Rapids |। T ’” twelfth annual « —r‘ Barry county 4-H camp. July 19­ Saturday and vbited their son-in- ‘jCousins reunion will be held nt the children during the regular morning 34 and Eaton county. July 26-29. Bowne Center L. A. S- hail Satur­ worship hour. law. Vent Wagner and family. day. July 3 Mr and Mrs Gail LiHhtfoot and Alton Rogers accompanied by j' HENDEBSHOTT. j . Mbs Lucille Bassett vns the guest son carl were Lowell visitors SunThe Children's day program was Miss Dons Wing of Climax and Mr of ' Miss Rose Mnrle Sumner at one of the best we ever had here and Mrs. Flujd Dukes attended the Clarksville Inst veek. Miss Laur’l Ferklns of Hastings air show snow ut Grand Grana Rapids Rnpicts Sunday. sunttay. |• • ■nd much credi*. b due Uie children _____ ________ _ ____ spent lart Thursday evening with Miss Jean Smith of Hastings ' ■nd the committee in charge. ijviucm h;r wic. her 0,1 Harry and family al , ML-s Hetena Braendle. (joined sister ouu» jean — at -.v the home Aunt Diehl Holcomb passed .away 11 of .sirsMrs. M»uur Maude iiokcis Rogers ouiuiuu Saturday eve- ‘ ------Middleville. I Mr. and , Mrs. , c»c-,............ ----- , C. M. Overholt, Bunday night She was a fine old I nlng for - a week's .............. •| v,r ’r“ William Richards In Battle * oia visit Mr, nnd * Mrs Rich mb । Evelyn Evelyn ind Hubert, were we lady and xlll be missed by Her f,ain “ ‘ 1 The annual U~ B. Sunday School family of Maple Grove acre creek last Wednesday. ily and friends. The neighbors ex ’<f X ­ i pwuw picnic W... will « be .»:u held next we^-k Tues- I Sunday u guests of Mr. and Mrs. H .Mr | Mr and Mra Mrs John E E Batdorf of tend their sympathy to the family. day dav al at the Kent County Park near ]w- Goseh. Gosch. Grand Rnpid< Rapidi called on his parMr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott' 1 Dutton. . Transportation will be proThe annual Doming fntnllv re- ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf and the Wilbur Shanlz family ;vlded . .j ■ for .all. •• ___ ‘union will hr> be linlrl nil on RnturHrtv of ofCmirlriv nftnrnnr.n 'union will hold Saturday (Sunday afternoon Meet at the church attended the Hammond family re­ thb week at Lakeside Park. -Cate- ]' — Mrs. -------Elnora ----Whitney nnd family union at the horfle of Leland Ham­ nnd Mr and Mrs. Julius Crans of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adon Myers of o'onla. mond in Prairieville on Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Burton and laughter Caledonia spent Sunday at Ran ona Cadillac xlth the formers mother. Bunday callera at Floyd Oarri- .Mrs. Deeda M-'ers who has been Ann of Detroit were w tk end Park. Grind Rapids. sons were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey !vblUng them tor several weeks, guests af her patents. Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis Braei-.dle b spending this Parma lee of Battle Creek Wm. La- motored to the latter's home here I. E Muore. week in Grant1 Rapids, as the guest Clear and lady friend of Detroit and Saturday, . Miss Lama June Stuart returned ।of her uncle. Russell Friend, and the young couple return­ MT. and Mrs. John smith of Hen- .ing to Cadillac Sunday, where Adon Sunday from a lack's stay in Has­ family. derahott and some friends from Ft. has , tings. • Mr and Mrs. C M Overholt. Eve­ employment Wayne. ' Mbs Virginia Harj^bf Grand lyn nnd Hubert c rd led on Mr. nnd Mrs. Viola Rogers accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Al Brill took Clinton , Stowell lo coats Grove Sunday Rapids is a guest aC Jhe home of Mrs. Galen Overholt nt Byton Cen­ to East Uuulng Sunday afternoon Coy ‘evening where thty attended the 'Ir “nd Mra GiorgcIVan Overan ter Sunday. HuUrt remained for’a Children's clay program nt the I Mrs van Overan entertained several Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brill of Ober­ Church of Gcd. MLm Dorothy Tabbcrer relumed I R'rk in her honor nt her lictne Monlin. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mira Kathryn Skcoclt h employed ‘‘“V. aftona^on. .... . from her school duties at Harbor Al Brill this week. » present. iHcacui. ' The children, grandchildren nnd Biach. lost week Tuesday to spend at CharloUe at Remember Uie Ladles' Aid supper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price nnd i Rreat-grandchildren of Mr nnd Mrs her vacation with her parents. Mr. this TUrjdty afternoon at the home children were Sunday guests at the E H Adams will gather at the land Mrs p. C Tnbbcrcr. She left Bert palton home in Delton heme of Mr. and Mrs clay Adams Tuesday for charlotte for a short vited. go rest from the schoolhouse Mr nnd Mrs Frank Williams. Mr. I Hostings next Tuesday for a re- vbit until you come to a large red brick and Mrs. Chas. Mailhot and daugh- union. | Mr and Mra. Gail Licht foot, son house on the north side of the road. ters ot Grand Rapids were Sunday Mf- and Mrs Hugh Boyd Perkins I Carl. Ml*' Evtlvn Overholt and HuMr. and Mrs. Karl Kruger of Ho­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hutch- ,lf Elkhart, ind . called on Mr. and | belt and Franklin Burgess, Jr . were rner brought their small daughter cns. " | Mrs. J D. cool Saturday enroute to ■ Middleville visitors last Thursday Nancy, on Sunday to spend two Miss Doria Wing of Cllmnx was n , Grand Tn.tfds to vhy. hb mother. ' evening. weeks with her grandparents, Mr. week end guest of Mrs. Viola Rogers Mrs Della Perkins | Tit? Women'.- Literary Club held and Mrs. Rennie Mott. and son Alton. I Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk were their last meeting of the year In the Rev. C L. Wilkins conducted the ‘Sunday guests of the latter* pat- jl ibrary room Inst Friday afternoon, services at the church of the Breth- :rnts. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Weaver 'Several items of business were cared near “ Elmdale. for and n good program was en­ ren at Woodlard again Sundaj. ' Miss Dorothy Walton spent last joyed. followed by a a pot luck Friday of thb week has been designated as clean up day at the week in Cleveland. Ohio, the guest lunch.. Mrs mien Seise returned to her U. B camp ground near Sunfield. home Monday nfter spending three Several from here plan to help gel Vanessa Lobdell. Rev, anil Mrs. I. F Burkey, rons weeks with her daughter. Mrs. the grounds nnd buildings in rrtdlneat for the opening of Uie General Pan! “nd Bobble. Mr nnd Mra. VlcMaurice Oveiholt relumed to his Confcrence on July 5 t<)r Sbscn and daughter. Roberta. Dan KtufTman and family of iattended the morning and afternoon home here last Saturday Afternoon Grand Rapids were Sunday guests wralccs at First Pilgrim Tabernacle lo spend a. week with his parents. of hb brother, joe Kauffman, nnd la Grand Rapids Sunday nnd Mr nnd Mrs. C- M. Overholt and family. (Irani i । rani the me Myers wyrrs Evangelbtic Evangelistic QuarQuar- , family. The home of Mr. a..« «,«. **'■' .. : : and Mrs. ^tto T?Th ' enloyed. a picnic 'dinner j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postmr. and Charles Overholt was the scene of a at John Boll Park, I daughter Phylllc Ann. and Mrs. Elvery happy gathering Saturday Mr. nnd Mrs F' M. Batdnrf of len Yarger visited the territory when fifty members of the Bcnewa .Rudyard wen- sundny night and around Sunfield nnd Lake Odessa family and their dcscetainnts k.ith- ‘ Monday .tuests of Mr------- ------------ -------------------- --------------and Mrs f-Sunday afternoon----------viewing the damcred for n family reunion. A boun- I John Fl.-'t. enroute home from the rge don" by Uie recent tornado tlful dinner, visiting nnd games pro- Batdorf rettnlcn at jnckson. ( Mbs Donna Moote completed her vlded a full day's program ReinMr .and Mrs ix«o Rose and chil- sejiool work at Jackson nnd returned lives were present from Battle d^n *'erv in Battle Creek Sunday to her home hire last Tuesday for Creek. Middleville. Dutton. Grand I —----------------------Rapids. Byron Center. Galnm. ; Plainwell. Caledonia, Shultz and , Hastings. . I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitehead and son Harold of Selfridge Field. Mt. i Clemens. Mr. end Mrs. Clem Mun- | ger of Battle Creek, nnd Mrs Mattie Paddock of Delton were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm Klemp. Mrs. Deina Renscii. accompanied i leather work and Robert Rugg and • „ Oreham Sweet will arabt in general • s. SMS ONE SURE WAY ing expenses is now good Judgment and often avoids unnecessary losses. GMC, designed and built for Sind oil economy, fits the careful business budget. GMC’a wide lino (% to 12 tons) assures just the right GMCprices are now crowd■ / ing the lowest! BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY smjs MONDAY J ON THE FAIR GROUNDS TWICE ITS FOR. MER SIZE-BIG. . GER. BUTTER THAN EVER IF YOU DON'T DON’T FIND THIS SALAD DRESSING DRESSIN. ImWJ RING CIRCUS < ^TRAINED WILD fRESHCR! Our amazing double-your-money-back offer ends Sept. 1, 19371 Buy a jar of Good Luck Whipped Salad Dressing today and try it while thb double-yourmuney-back offer lasts! If you don't agree Good Luck is better, fresher than any salad dressing you ever tailed before, just mail us the cap from your trial jar (together with the name and address of your dealer) and we’ll refund ticice what you paid. I Wc are confident you will agree it is better, frtaher. Because it u rich in eggs, Good Luck Whipped Salad Drawing hu a finer, more oatbfying flavor. And the new vapor-vacuum packing process keeps it !'Frtab-*»-a-daiiy" until ; you serve it! Try a jar today! JOHN r. JELKE COMPANY CHICAGO KEEPS 'FRESH-AS-A-DAISY" flfCAUSE THE FRESHNESS IS SEALED IN WITH A NEW VAPOR-VACUUM PACKING PROCESS FEROCIOUS LIONS, ___________ THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BEARS, TIGERS AND I HORSES—PONIES—DOGS CiRCUSDO.M, Daring'Acrialists and Acrobats Ol- EQUIPMENT AND A HE NIC WONDERS COSTS NO 50 CARS 2-SHOWS—2 1*. M. AND 8 I’. M. Doon ILS OPEN 1 , AND 7 P. SI. I. MORE THAN kb •* OLD-STYLE l ow Prices: Children 25c, Adults 35c ■■■I BETTER UT SOOS Til GET WTORIH’S BIGGEST JIMEl’S WORTH! AMFRIC. TA* Packard 120 Tourist Sedan for /See pessenpri P. 8. A group trip by bus Is a sure-fire method of building lodges, fraternities, sororities, and other organisations. Phone 21S7 complete Information DRINK HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE "A” MILK Resort Delivery Every Day High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. BUS DEPOT TWIO CAFE HASTINGS HJjJ Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop- Hutingi study of motor cars will tell you that today’s biggest dollar value is the Packard 120. Today you can get this big, roomy straight-eight Packard a real Packard inside and out, with Packard’s characteristic long mechanical life and Pack­ ard's enduring identity -al an astonishingly low price. But — this season may he your last chance to buy so much fine car for so little money! For, with the cost of labor and materials already at much higher levels, increased prices for cars seem inevitable. It is only be­ cause Packard has been un* 220 East State St Bl B< I f UVUDU IUVH DOUBLE YOUR JUly Q MONEY BACK ONE DAY ONLY 50 CARS BJ LAST CHANCE TO GET M ost people who have made a Low Rates Courteous Drivers Modern Buses FOREST L JOHNSON Hwihif! - PhoM2370 IKRAL MOTORS CKSkTRAlMRS spending a few days at Mr. and Mrs.' Efet Skidmore's in Augusta. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Hastings spent Bunday at Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Marshall of the QuaUtrap district were Sunday visitors al Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall's. If you are Planning a SPECIAL PARTY Charter a ’ SPECIAL BUS" And keep the Crowd together. /quality AT PRICES LOWER THAN AVIEAOi and Mrs. Bcrie Nash and sons called on friends in Lacy Sunday. >~g HASTINGS O ents. Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman. Build STAMINA TO LICK RISING com coming more exacting in truck purchases because operating costs in all de­ partments of business are rapidly mounting. To pre­ June n Letter Mr and H J- Wilcox were nnd Mr. Tr» r-aron nnd Paul , 8utu!fty rjuest* Of Mr. and MTB. Fred nf^u^nn^Vr^n1? Childs near Vermontville. ™2^L’°2ruhPV£ “w£y win 1 Mr. and Mra. Tony McCall and Tlturadaj with Mr. and Mrs. Will ithUdren ot Lake Odessa were Sun«y°’I day guesu of Mr. and Mra. Howard Elobe Day tru a guest of Irene Gibson arid family. Springer in Hastings Saturday. | ►--------------Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo' HIGHBANK, was a supper guest of the home folks June 1? Letter. Friday. । Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbliU. Mrs. Mrs. Etta Beach and daughter' Susan Hawbliu, Mrs. Libby MarKuth of Hastings spent Sunday with shall and Mrs. Minerva Rothhaar Mr and Mrs. L- A. Day and family.' of Nashville went to Walkerton. Ind. Mr and Mrs. Ray Passelt nnd ; Sunday to attend the Hawbliu rechlldrrn of Battle creek spent Sat- । -------union. urday with hb parents and brother. ' Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids Burr, nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wilcox and the Misses Cltarlotte nnd Virginia Wilcox >f Dowling were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox. Mrs. Rieka Gcrilnger nnd sons Lawrence and Albert of Lake Odessa were'Monday cnllerr nt the home of f BIG !mt. and Mn. Howard Gibson. B.1RRYVHLE. daughter. Mrs. Reatha Radford attending the funeral of the for- I a few day’s visit. On Sunday Mr. usually well equipped to build cars economically that we've been able to give you such u sen­ sational value for so long. So—our earnest advice is, come in and drive the Packard 120 now. You'll find it offers genuine and thrilling Packard performance and quality. You'll sec figures which will open your eyes to the case with which the car can he hought-and you’ll see proof that the Packard 120 is without doubt the most economical car of its size in America to operate! But please don’t put it off too long if you want to save yourself money! PACKARD 120 Here’s what a Packard 120, as illustrated, costs here In Hastings $1238.27 Delivered price, including all Uandard If you. like many other*, prefer lo purrhasc your Packard out of income, the neceMary down payinenl on ihe car i« only $110. Your old ear. if of average value, vhould cover or exceed thia amount, leaving monthly payment! no higher than 155. Equally attractive monthly termi are available on the other seven beautiful Packard 120 body, tlylei. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE FORREST L. JOHNSON * PHONE M7» Hastings Michigan ' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-07-01.pdf 0816f207d2ae8b5151ecf3e496efc6d4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER TCHTYSECOND YEAR 14 PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1937 Diitinguithfid People Have Recently UrJD|ll|P f]|l| Biirry Hnr.v County C'neentv Health ttorvlrh Unit tlLnlllllU Ull .n.mnu^r.nrnnirn , BRANCH FACTORIES Giv« Approval to Splendid Work RE-ROUTING M-37 RAILROAD OFFICIAL BAYS BTATE HIGHWAY ENOL Dona by W. K. Kallogg Foundation THAT IB THE OROWNEER GIVES REASONS I The number of distinguished men Health department, was Dr. O. H. ING TREND land women of tills country, who are ” -■*----- *- of ------------- -' FOR CHANGE Holbrook Hamilton. Ont, who •is SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 lODDEPIiTE TU[ fifTIItlllAIL IHt ADD NEW KITCHEN i TO THEIR DINING HALL| r;1" Campground* FIFTY CHILDREN ARE ENROLLED n,lvonni PLMOIHS Bible School sim | Tiiore who attend the Wesleyan YOUNG PEOPLE AS WELL Vacation church school sponsored j Methodist camp meeting and con­ AS CHILDREN PROVE Jointly by First Presbyterian and 4-H CLUBS A. ference at lhe camp ground* aouthTHEIR WORTH Emmanuel Episcopal churches ; ea*t of town will appreciate the fine ANNUAL I especially interested in public internationally famous as a special­ I new kitchen tliat has been added to i opened on Tuesday morning with an health, particularly In promoting ist in tuberculosis. Dr. Holbrook was die dining hall. enrollment of 58 children. Sessions BIG FACTORIES HAVE SEVERAL TO ENTER belter hsalth for children, who have ione of the representatives from Can­ LAND OWNERS WOULD ’ ThU «“Wition is 38x48 and Is fully I sre being held each Tuesday, Wed­ EXPENSES OF YOUNG visited the Barry County Health TENNIS TOURNAMENT nesday, Thursday and Friday morn­ ACUTE PROBLEMS NOW Unit In recent months to an evidence ada. as was Dr. Stuart Pritchard, NOT ACCEPT OFFER equipped with table*, cupboards, etc, head of the Kellogg Foundation, PEOPLE ARE ALL _______ to facilitate the work incident to ing from 0 until 11:16. for three of.the high character and outstand­ from this country, at the last in­ New T.orfttinn flnnth M Riv feeding a lol of hungry campers. Croquet Seta, Quoits, Base­ week*, children under eight assem­ Solution Is Branch Factories ing value ol Ita work. ternational anti-tuberculosis asso­ new Location BOUtn Of KIVOn On the the second second floor floor are are added added dordor­ ble in lhe Presbyterian church and Boys Will Be Housed In T | We mentioned some time ago that ciation meeting. balls And Other Games Located In The Smaller er Would Do Away With I mllory rooms which have been the older children at the Episcopal former president Herbert Hoover, Dr. Holbrook was greatly pleased College Gym And Girls I greatly needed. parish house. The dally program Provided Cities Two R. R. Crossings known throughout the world for his and much impressed with tire Some consideration has been includes hymn study. Bible study, In Dormitories Tlie playground# provided for While Thomas Baird was vtalUng welfare work for children, paid a character of the work being done by An Interesting hearing was con- given lhe que#tlon of erecting PrttU,.I SXS to rtXJXX X' Sot an- »““«•yooj, p^prt,■***■ nature lore, games, worship and County Agricultural Agent Ha friend. In Tnv.ne C«x./to II- »“* “ to w. the Barry County Health Unit in dueua l» th. court handicraft. stamping out contagious diseases Ptotod tor by deputy KU huh»< >nK unded . -to, nr «. totoy ^Xn^XU £ Barry county 4-H club that affect children. He was espe­ Elmer G. Smith. _nd fonF.rt< took p> p ■ themselves at the Second Ward Lemuel Severance. Mrs Adelbert club. It was addressed by Bruce K. practical work of lhe Foundation in cibu; tarco up trtc iu —' commissioner . ....... — cially iiiki interested in wic the bicpo steps the lo-- way Whitmore la in charge of the young­ represent Barry county 4-H club# Wimer, Industrial director of the !a county, he came to Hastings and cal health department has taken to In building M-37 on the south side .Ide „llce iUrU , _I school. fairground. and ."' tennto The annual annual tonfe conference starts thl this ~~ ’"I” er children and Rev. Don M. Gury Pennsylvania railroad for all terrl- spent a full day visiting the office .tamp out tuberculosis In this coun- of lhe rlv«r instead of the north [ year on Tuesday. Aug. lo and the !C0Pr^4, Croquet seta, paddle tennis, supervises the older department. delegates to the State Club Wi aIHrt o ■ If !■ al nraoani II Vc<>. camp meeting begins Sunday. Aug tory west of Pittsburgh. ! here, studying the records they keep ... *°fl ^°"S Persons assisting Include Mrs Boyd Tills is the nineteenth annual < Mr. Wimer's home 1* Chicago. He snd the subjects with which the lo; have been provided by the organiza- Clark. Eloise Storer. Hazel Mannl. Club week to be held at Mlehli Among other things which Dr. been necessary to change the rout­ 15. continuing for one week State College July 8 to 10 Inclui spoke on present trends in the Io- cal department deal*. He was great­ Holbrook observed, was the whole­ ing from the old south-river coun­ ----------------- ------------------- — 1 “.on' «am« I t-awwi. Patricia woorn Oebom. irescy Betty vanacrgruc, Vandergrift. The twenty delegate# and Mate cation of industries, and emphasized |y impressed. expre#red hta heartiest hearted co-operation of the doctors ty road, intersecting M-43 at the top ’X” bSF the fact that there i* now under- I approval of what to being done by as well as the dentist* of the seven of what used to be known as the ■ .houih totoU u . to o«. « ... to "to STVSllXI way a decentralizing of Industrie#; I the Foundation through the Barry counties in which the Foundation Lampman hill, about a mile west ------------------ , - enrou ar any time ror me oaiancc in connection with this annual club that is. factories in big cities have county Health Unit. He said he operates in ail their health activi­ of the city limits. The new 37 will | f son several of the iira*nectlve ------,—f prospective ntavplay- i of .. the school ill -are warming up u »( j event. The delegate# will travel #uch acute problems, interfering to wished such work were being done in ties. The county health departments not follow this county road, but , er* for next fall ---------------- r at | the college on Tuesday u # ptx such an extent with their operation. | every county In the United States. in the seven counties are doing a WUI will deviate from It it at several ’ the fair grounds each afternoon. M ».UI 1^.. 1locaj­ .. ____ ___ ____ . j by bus. Boys will be housed in til that II,. the owners are nn seeking I A large group is expected to join and that if It were, there would be thing which Dr. Holbrook pro-1 P°*nts. Thi* means that considerable | tions in smaller communities for a great improvement in the health nounced as something that he had :land wl11 *uve to be acquired for th: ■ I in the big swim next Thursday. A college dormitories branch factories. Such a course and well-being of the coming gener­ never seen before, that is the co- building of this highway, ' bus will pick up all young people at REP. ELLIS E. FAULKNER would not mean that a single big ation. tkklito to McUd trap tb operation of the doctor*, county I Ouy B Hosly. right-of-way buyer . the Central school playgrounds boy* and girts who have done industry with thousands of em­ Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock 1 A recent distinguished visitor to health units, the dentists and the for Ulc sUt* highway department. VOTED NO ON CIVIL ployees would locate In a smaller the offices of the Barry County (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) has tried lo negotiate with the to take them to a nearby take. A ■ SERVICE BILL town. Hie small city housing would ' owners for the purchase of tlie land charge of 10c each will be necessary 1 which is to be included in the new be insufficient, and there would be to defray expenses I routing of M-37. While he has ORIGINAL DRAFT WAS other difficult Its. What it means is JUDGE R. R. McPEEK The Hastings tennis players have CHARLES FURNISH TELLS recognition of their outatar work on their various projects. that different parts that enter into been successful In arriving at a displayed an interest in the annual SOME OF HIS UNUSUAL SENTENCED TWO Club members attending ; price satisfactory to both the state the completed product of large In­ CHANGED TOO MUCH Grand Rapids Press novice tennis EXPERIENCES Barry county snd the projects dustries could be made In small and the land owner, for portions of tournament. Hodges Jewelry store represent are as follows: ©kT planta In smaller towns, and ship­ Clarence the new right of way. there are oth­ House Committee Completely has been chosen as the Allen Sent To e tournament ------------Doris Hoffman, Hastings; 1 ped to the big city, where the cen­ I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fisher and two er owners of land which the state center. Blanks can I- _L‘_1__ 2 Jackson — Woman Put Denatured Bill Passed By Ball. Dowling; opal Mead, I tral factory would become largely | daughters. Nancy Ann. aged 20 must buy who fell that Mr. Hosly there by men and women novice ROLLING LANDSCAPEHorton. Delton; 1 an assembling plant, using the prod­ | months, and Carol Louise, five did not offer them what they con­ On Probation tennis players. Those already signed MAJESTIC MOUNTAINS Kathryn The State Senate Albrecht. Middleville; Lratzfce sider a fair price. This was the rea­ ucts made by its branches in smaller to play are: Virginia Waters. Virmontii* old. Judge Russell R. McPeek held a The moat meritorious bill urged gm la Baird. David Jones. Bernard nlng. Delton. Handicraft: cities. 1 This family has come to Hastings son for the hearing. ____ _ ___________________ _ I At tlie hearing all the land owners upon the legislature by Governor Swcm. Allen Kelly. Wellesley Iron­ Found Conditions Better In Kenyon. Delton; Robert B In the opinion of Mr. Wimer this, Masion of court in this city Thur.- , Iro|n from c Cheboygan. Mr. Fisher being Hastings; Robert Bancroft, trend would be more pronounced in ctay forenoon. His time was largely the new assistant manager at the who had been unwilling to sell at Murphy was known as the "Pollock side and Eugene Bush. The novice Switzerland Than In I J- C- Penney Co: store. Jhey are re- the prices offered by Mr. Hosly were 'Civil Service Bill.” This would have tournament begins July 12. The Creek; Charles Ford, Doster future yean. Therefore, in his judg­ taken In passing out sentences. taken the appointment of state em­ Germany James Jackson. Middleville. ment. it is a wise thing right now Ciarence W. Allen, of BatUe ' siding at 703 8. Michigan Ave.. Mrs. invited to attend and they did so. ,ployees out of the hands of poli- winners of the local meet will play The state highway department was I “ “ J , ’ . ,'7 — “ • for smaller communities to be alive Creek, had entered a guilty plea to|FUher and daughters arriving lhe al Grand Rapids July 26 and 28. Sometime ago in the Banner in Lunch: Marjorie Dryer. Ha: rtbrtnnud. » tu u concrmd th. Hcl " “ “ J , " “ d “ “ to this situation, and derive from the charge of "breaking and enter- 'l«*l ot the week. one of the letters from Charles Fur- Canning: jane Anne Otto. D -------- .. ..--------------- ---------- - ! a classified civil service organua-----------------------------it what advantages they can. He .... nlss. who is in Heidelberg, Germany, Gladys Wallace. Bellevue; Ing in the night ...... time" ... tlie drug and■< I Baseball is one of — Mr. rub.,. rtlrtuptoU or u>. Cto. by MirUnj" “• ney general Then U,e basU for an ap- CATTLE SHOW BY stated tliat railroad officials are re­ Jewelry store of Von W Furnls* of: chief interests and work is another. V. Coon, assistant attorney general. '• he mentioned that he was to take Forahey. Delton and Florance ,™ land owners owner, were were represented reprerthted | 5»uld “d “»> HOLSTEIN BREEDERS an extended motorcycle trip through renaar. Bedford. Calf: Geor*a The ceiving many inquiries from owners Nashville. It will be remembered ! be states. W. n O. ..Bauer at Uth ----------------------- . 1^A«on»» h" - ----------------...................... *of ianre factories In big cities ask­ that a lot of cigarettes, watches and----------------- —-----------------various European countries at his ford. Middleville and Phil I This bill, which originally passed Summer ’‘Black And White" ing for information about small somc cash were stolen. Allen was al- CCPOND ANNIIAI first opportunity. Recently he wrote Bellevue. Crops: Keith Btrid RRtriUHL . Kenneth Labcrteaux, engineer on the state senate was woefully cities, where they might locate so asked to tel. whether he had i on account of this journey which Battle creek and Robert 1 Exhibit At Middleville mangled when it was reported to rj" the branch factories. tills new project for M-37 was quesuiu lor m -41 ‘ , ................ ------7 " he sent to his parent*. Mr. and Hasting*. been involved in a previous crime i CO. 4-H CLUB CAMP tioned closely by the assistant at­ In July He recommended as the prelimin­ for which he had been sentenced. He | Mr#. Hugh Furnls# of Woodland, torney general and was asked to hoi “ e committee, a considerable Directors of the Barry County who have kindly loaned it to the DELTON GARAGE ary step a survey of the smaller city, admitted that he had. Under those । . ... give the reasons why it to thought I wh<Mn were 2L U ’ f s ^ which would furnish the detailed In­ conditions Holstein Breeden Association met Banner for publication. The letter left for *----------- — 1 For 150 Wit.S was WM nothing KI. IVI ; Accommodations VV.IUI.KU, there SERIOUSLY INJU necessary to change the routing of i ’“fty “ 0,0 soyernor. That this June 23rd in lhe offices of County is Interesting and contains some un­ formation which a manufacturer judge lH.Dub eKry aunoite _ —- _ * „ .1 rt : _ McPeek lo to do except tit to im- I Boys And Girls Being ” ~ from the north side to the committee was in accord with the Agricultural Agent Harold J. Foster usual Information. Following 1* the M-17 ________ would want before locating a branch pose yuch a sentence as the taw re­ I democratic majority J.T. .. .I ______ _____________ ‘ democratic mnlnrltv nt th.of the house Winiam Smith Fr 'Arranged south side of the river. He explained in that town. Tills survey should quires where a man plead* guilty, to complete plans for their summer first installment: that it did away with two railroad of representatives was shown by the -Black and White" cattle show. show the present industries of the cr is proven guilty, of a second Heidelberg - Freiburg (Saturday, town. antTwhat they make. The sur­ criminal offense. Accordingly he . Barry county 4-H club members crossings, one at Broadway in this fact that all the house amendments The show will be held in Middle­ February 27). Accident will attend the second annual coun­ city, which is not such a bad one j proposed by the friends of real civil ville during the week of July 25th. vey should specify the number of The rain abated about noon and William Smith, one i available factory sites which have Juckson. The Ji dge. however, recom­ ty 4-H club camp at Camp Barry, because the street is wide and service, which would have made it a a one day show and field day being I finally set out for Freiburg. Short­ better bill, were persistently voted railroad side tracks. It should state mended leniency at the expiration Stuart take. July 10 to 23, inclusive, there is a good view of either the planned. The exact day of the week ly before leaving I had an interest­ down by the majority, so badly the population of the town, ita trunk of three years. Two other young according to an announcement by west or east approaches of the rail­ ing conversation with a German line highways, what facilities II has men involved in the same offense County Agent Harold J. fYmter. road; the other is a very dangerous mangled was the Pollock bill by the committee has nat heard from no­ about the Jewish situation and ton. was seriously injured house til at Representative Faulkner, for supplying e'.cctrlc power, also the were sentenced to Ionia. Plans are being made to accommo­ crossing at Middleville. Aside Irorn of this county, opposed lhe measure tional and state Holstein speakers Germany in general. He related sev­ dent while on a trip to Chieu, sufficiency and quality of ita water Mary E. Clouse. 20. of Katamo. date 124 to 150 boys and girls In that he stated the new route would as reported to the house, although who will appear on the day's program. eral examples of -very unfair treat­ Tlie county Association invites all ment which the Jews here in Heid­ driver of the car was Phillip supply. The speaker said the sur­ who had previously admitted her the camp for the five day period. relieve the state highway depart­ strongly In favoi of real civil serv- breeders of Holstein cattle to exhibit vey should also show the amount of guilt of lhe charge of polyganxy. elberg had received, and wasn't of Battle Creek, salesman ft All 4-H club members enrolled in ment of the expense of maintaining indebtedness of the community. was brought before the judge for the summer 4*-H club projects as two bridges over the Thomapple. at the one day show. All Interested especially smitten with the way Firestone Tire Company. Also The remark# made by Rep. Faulk­ in tlie breed are invited to attend things were going here. Passing sentence. There appeared to be Canning, Food Preparation. Crops. Other reasons for the new route Information about us schools, some extenuating circumstances in Garden, Calf, etc., are eligible to are that It Is shorter, with much ner of this county explaining his and take part in lhe Judging contest through Schwetzingen I was re­ sing who represented the vote against the measure as it churches, etc. minded of the previous summer this case which caused tile Judge to attend. Tills camp is expected to casiei grades and would make a bet­ emerged from the house committee and the other program. Mr. Balrq gave an outline of Mr. place her on probation for one year, bring together farm boys and girls ter highway than could be made on The Middleville Co-op. Creamery when a Hungarian friend and I make very good reading, so we re­ is offering a registered Holstein Wimer's address at the last meet­ under a suspended sentence. She is from every township of the county. the north side of the river. came there to inspect the palace and lepresentativea to Chicago to Having established valid reasons produce them here. He tald: ing of the Hastings Commercial required to keep In touch with pro­ During the week these 4-H club heifer calf to the 4-H Holstein famous "Schloss Garten." This the Braddock-Lewis fight, w The Civil Service Bill, as Anally Calf club boy. making the best ex­ dub. it was voted that the directors bation officer C. H. Osborn and pay members will receive instructions on for changing the route to the south targe garden is of the rambling type this side vi of me the river, the assistant arat- presented uie ussisvani ---------- to, — - house, is just “an“ hibit of grade or purebred at the and spreads over many acres. In the collided with a bus at Dolton, of the club provide for such a sur- the usual probation charge, also their projects from county Agent oiuc very as indicated. Mr. Wimer 4500 costs in addition to the pro­ Foster, District 4-H Club Agent Ear! torney general called Mr. Hosly, the i °“ier sample of the •’phenagllng” stiow. Other manufacturers and heat of the summer months it is note. at about 8:45 P. M. Tua. department land buyer, to explain i ^'hleh every- worthwhile bill has merchants in Middleville and over very beautiful. recommended that this sur­ bation expense*. Haas and District Home Extension what his practices are In making b<en subjected during this season, vey be sent to the Industrial De­ the county ore making small do­ Nearing Karlsruhe a large part of was instantly killed. Mr. Agent Mary Bullis. offers for lands. Mr. Hosly said tliat . “In sp,te of *J,e fact Ul“t there has fered a compound fracture partment of whatever railroad serves Afternoon field trips are planned he first ascertained as nearly os he | been “ practically unanimous de- nations to the association to help tlie country is Irrigated. Fields are defray the expenses of the show. the town To Hastings that would SUPERINTENDENTS divided and subdivided until they leg and a broken arm. No pas with recognized authorities on birds, could lhe actual cash value of land i !P and /rom lhe voters of this state The show is being held with the are finally nothing but garden plots. mean the Michigan Central. He insects, plants and trees from FOR FAIR ANNOUNCED for the Pollock civil Service Bill, in the locality; then if the pro- nr M-n °—*--------Idea of promoting dairying in gen­ In Karlsruhe I attempted to obtain recommended also that copies of the Michigan State College In charge. the democrat-con trolled house com­ eral in Barry county and Interest in surrey be sent to the secretaries of a French visa, but found the office lice state that Simon Recreation and demonstrations are jected line in any way would damage mittee saw fit to completely dena­ manufacturing associations in such Secretary Winn Oreen List* planned for lhe afternoon. The the land owner, he tried to figure ture the senate bill before reporting this most popular breed of dairy closed. Not having eaten dinner as citlea as Detroit. Chicago. Cleveland, yet, I went to a “Wirtechaft" and Namei For Barry County's evening camp fire programs are in out how much that would be. and it out and, on top of that, in ac­ cows. Directors of the Holstein Associa­ had a delicious meal of shellfish Simon claims that the stop sign Philadelphia and New York, so these charge of Dr. Luther S. West of added that lo the price he would cordance with their caucus agree­ Big Fair Sept. 7-11 secretaries could supply full infor­ tion promoting the show are as fol­ with melted butter. I still don’t Battle Creek College. "Dad" Angell offer. There was a very friendly inter­ ment. the democrat majority has lows: Lloyd A. Gaskill of Dowling; understand how It happened the au­ mation to any manufacturer seeking Winn Oreen. secretary of the is camp director with an adequate lhe location of a branch Institution Barry County Agricultural society staff of swimming instructors and change of views between the deputy consistently voted down all amend­ George Holes of Middleville; Clar­ thorities permitted butter to be therefore, to blame for the attorney genera] and Attorney Guy ments offered on the floor of the ence Longstreet. Middleville; Mar­ served in such qiyuitlties in a public in a smaller city. announced today lhe superintend­ cooks to make any camp enjoyable. Bauer. Both agreed that, a fair price house, regardless of their merit. shall Pierce. Dowling; Ira Osgood, eating establishment, because it was Smith'# wife, hi# The speaker warned against fac­ Parents of 4-H club members are "Because this bill, as finally pre­ Cloverdale; W7n. F. Velte, Wood­ tory brokers who agree to locate fac­ ents for the various departments of urged to encourage their children to was what the highway department during the reason when butter ought to pay and the land owner to sented to this house, is not even a land; Nell Newton. Freeport; W. A. very scarce and people even had to Delton went to the Harvey, tories In a smnllrr town for a large the Barry County Fair which to attend. accept where, as is true In this case, second rousin to the bill originally Crldler. Middleville and Herman have an Issued "butter coupon" to hospital. Tuesday night to be cash consideration. It has happened scheduled for September 7-11. They as was explained by tire project en­ introduced. I voted NO." in several instances that the located are: Speed. Dr. Burton A. Perry. Anderson of Hastings. purchase it. While waiting for din­ the Injured man. who the folia gineer. there are good reasons for factory remained only a short time Hastings; Horses, Ctalr Williams of VACATION SCHOOL ner I remember noticing from a lo­ relocating M-37 on the - south side alter the money was paid by the Middleville and William Parker of EXTENSIVE CHANGES cal paper tliat the Rhine was overCLOSES ON FRIDAY Hastings; cattle. Harold J. Foster. of the river. community to the broker, and was ' ARE NOW BEING MADE fiowtog and that several areas were COUNCIL AMENDS The hearing was adjourned at moved soon by lhe broker to an­ Hastings; Sheep. Clair Williams; Swine. Harold J. Foster; Grains, Demonstration Of Work noon after the assistant attorney other town for another big bonus. German horses are of a good stock TRAFFIC ORDIMAf Three Stores Being Modern­ breed, general had stated tliat he wished In other words, such a brokerage Vegetables and Fruit. R. H. Mott. but farming is largely carried Open To Public At The Monday Hastings will have oc­ Hastings; poultry, W. M Cole. Has­ all the land owners present would has become a tacket. ized — Will Be Fine (Continued on page 1 Sec. 3) Thoie Beoaivin* Tic U. B. Ohurch ask him and any of the highway de­ casion to celebrate. A double oc­ The speaker recommended that tings; School Bthlbita. Mrs. Maude casion In fact It will not only be Improvement From Officers Can Ba whatever fund; are raised to Induce W. Smith. Hastings; 4-H club. Har­ ARRANGES PULPIT SUPFLY. The "United Brethren church will partment representatives any ques­ Extensive repairs and improve­ Rev. W Maytan Jones left for a manufacturers to locate plants in a old J. Foster; Home Economics, Ex­ close their two weeks of Vacation tions they desired. He urged that a a chance to celebrate the Declara­ tie Withont Trial* settlement be De arrived at if possible. tion of independence but also »a ments are under way In the three- visit to his mother and other rela­ town be loaned and not given out­ tension. culinary. Floral and Needle celebrate Circus day in store block, which now contains the tives in Wales on Tuesday. He had The council on Monday ev right to the new plant when secured. Work. Mrs. C. D. Bauer, Hastings; Bible school on Friaay, July 2nd. A which would save both the land | The members of lhe Commercial Police. Glen Densmore, Hastings; program and demonstration will be owners and the department from Hasting^ for the first time in 15 dry goods store of A. K. Frandsen, arranged for filling hta pulpit during added an amendment to Ak. given at the church Friday evening the expense of litigation, which >««. Incidentally there is another lhe city ’s traffic ordinance, 1 the drug store of Carveth Steb­ the six Sundays he will be away club listened with great Interest to Grand Stand. Fred Mayo. Nashville; Mr. Baird's report and. on motion, Mechanical Arts, william Parker; at 7:30 to which the parents and would be costly to both, and prob- I related reason to celebrate. A lady bins. and the next store east, which from Hastings. Following are the provide* as follows: name °r L°u" her win be occupied by T. 8. Baird, the dates and the persons who will Any person receiving a ticket the matter was referred to the offi­ Horse Pulling contest. William Park- friends are invited. The class rooms ably would benefit neither side when) by upstairs will be used for an exhibit the expenses of the taw suite were Hastings She halls not clothier. These three stores were preach at the Methodist church dur­ an officer for viotaUn* cer# and director# of the club, into nccuuni. account. !frotn — the Yukon or; .7. the Klondike provisions of the city's The officers and directors of the of handwork and will be open for taken -iMit uiui >... * -------------- originally a two-story hotel—lhe old ing the absence of Rev. Jones: recommending tliat they prepare Friday afterr oon the highway *u- but from India and likes peanuts. "Central House." The block was la­ society are as follows: President. Dr. inspection at 7:00 o'clock. Following Sunday July 4—Dr. John Marvin, such a survey for Hastings. Yes. you guessed '• It the first time. ter purchased by valentine Leins, Associate Editor of Michigan Christ­ “ ™ Burton a. Perry; secretary, Winn ths demonstration an ice cream so­ thorlUe.. the landowner, and their v payment of 11.00 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Green; treasurer, Orville Sayles, all cial for the public will be held Ln Lttomey. W. O. Bauer, held a meet­ Lady Lou comes with the Lewis who revamped the old hotel into ian Advocate, Detroit incidentally has stores. The fronts of all three places AND CORRESPONDENTS. of Hastings; directors, Ctalr Wil­ the basement. The proceeds will go ing mg together wtcuict to determine uctciuiutc whether wiieutcc Bros. — — Circus, —------- ■ — -------------- » , it ----------Sunday July 11—Dr. McBride— .Inasmuch as the Banner office will liam*. Middleville; rln8s- and e*ch performance will be modernized, and the store Superintendent Fred Mayo. for the payment of our new black­ more acceptable offers could be of Anti-Saloon 13 00 for the third be closed on Monday. July 8. and Maple orove; Harold J. Foster. Has­ boards and other expenses. made to lhe landowners. No decision i Jakc’ over 25° houra- w101 Mrta1' interiors will be improved. When League of Michigan. The teachers and helpers for the was reached, but It was agreed that I ,rom France, tumblers from the changes are completed they will charged to reckless there are no mail deliveries that day. tings; William Parker. Hastings; we are again asking that our adver­ Glen Densmore. Hastings and R. H. tchool have been, Mrs. Clara Cool­ representative* of the state highway i J»P»n and Arabia, cowboys and make a fine addition to our business District Superintendent of Grand ey. Mrs. Amy Bower. Mrs. Alva Her­ department would come here Wed- I cow»trl« from the far west and Aus- street. tiser# and correspondent# get their Mott of Baltimore. Rapids District. ns/, Mrs. Eva Lane, Mrs. Lena Belle nesday of this week, and make a ilralIa- Performing lions from Africa copy in to us on or before Satur­ Sunday July 25—The Honorable Tift, Mrs. Daisy Stine. Mrs. Alene personal inspection of the lands de-1 day. July 3. This favor will be DELTON ANNUAL b<!T3*ck r4.ei? lrom IUly CORRECTION. John c. Ketcham will speak. greatly appreciated. Thank you. SCHOOL MEETING. Struble, Mrs. Ione O'Neil and the sired by the department and decide, Clowns? There will be more than a The report of a dog killing sheep Elsewhere In this Issue will be Misses Imogene Cooley, Wanda •o to u to dtptom.nl I. nonCook Bros. •do™ bind tod «U to belonging to Irving Pry, living near drick. superintendent Clark Me­ than >100.00. found the legal notice of the Delton Bower. Lois Myers. Martan Hewitt. «n«4 what prlto toy tin iltod Doster as printed last week was in­ morial Home, Grand Rapids. Tho. clown. «* bound LARGL SNAKE CAUGHT . Rural Agricultural District's annual Maxine Kellogg, and Dorothy Mae tO Offer your aides inho ache fmm from correct. Mr. Pry did not shoot the 'i to make vniir Bunday August 8—Dr. Fred STEALING CHICKEN. meeting to be held at the Delton Schantz. . laughing and then you'll have to dog in question. His neighbor, Le­ Educational director of Detroil Last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. schoolhouse Monday, July 12. Polls On our Flower Day we sent out JULY CCC ENROLLMENT. catch -------- ,— your -----------breath watching ------------the land Hammond did It. The latter's of Methodist Episcopal church. — Millie Fisher heard a commotion In for election of two trustees will fifteen bouquets to the sick and The next OCC enrollment will be Wells Bros, performing incredible house to situated so that hl# family the chicken yard and running out shut-ins of our ward. held July 1 to July 20. Applicants ' twists and turns, high in the air there was very much surprised to see 5 o'clock p. M- Business meeting at must be unemployed and In need of 1 from triple bars. All acts of the sheep. Two lambs besides the one a blue racer crawling awiy with a 3 o'clock p. m. NEW PROPRIETOR OF employment. They must be between I Lewis Bros, circus perform In uni- mentioned last week died from immaiutoi chicken In its mouth. The do* soon ' CLEAR LAKE LODGE. the ages of 17 and 23 years, inclus- i son with a circus band of 20 pieces, wounds received In this canine raid. Creek musical procraii STARTS QAMAGK SUIT. Howard Martin of Dowling has ive aqd only single men are eligible. Riders and High school horses from The timely arrival of Mr. Ham­ at Uta In justice Oortrilht's court, suit purchased the clear Lake Lodge of Any cna Interested in going to camp , England, specially brought to Amer- mond no doubt prevented many Friday. which measured five feet in length —From our Martin Comers Coms. has been brought by Mrs. Russell W. A. Crawford, taking possession must contact George W- Leonard at: tea for this season, fill the huge more from being killed. Wataon of Dalton, against Carl last week Thursday. Mr. Crawford tlie court house immediately. , three ring arena. See lhe ad in this NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Caldwell of Doster. The case grew ---------^e-o-------- — 1 issue for details. MANY FINE FLOWER GARDKN8. Hastings city taxes are due and out of injuries received by Mrs. enter the paper-mill business in HOLIDAY DANCES. I -........ - «>>r------------payable on and after July 1. 1087. Wataon in an automobile accident which he was engaged for several Clear Lake Lodge. July 4. B:00 P. BRUSHRIDGE SCHOOL. flower garden# tn Haatlrw, changFinal due date August 10. on the Delton-Prairieville road last years before coming to clear lake. M. Streeter's. Gun take. July 8, 3:M | Reunion at school grounds July 10. . Mrs. Jessie Loppenthien. month, for which she claims that Mr. Martin has many friends who and 8:00 p. M. Martin's orchestra.. Pot luck dinner. Bring table service. yard# into place, of —Adv 7-1. City Treasurer. Caldwell was responslbk PA iRElSONWHE OPPOSED MEASURE WORCUG IN CENTR1L EUROPE May We Introduce ... MAN The Circus is Coming �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1937 Mt™? LOCAL NIWS Stock Up for the 4th WITH THESE FRIDAY and SATURDAY July 2nd and 3rd! Closed all day Monday, July 5th RINSOl SUGAR WITH YOUR RINSO COUPON, worth 10c W POUND > ■■■ A7 LIMIT—10 POUNDS LARGE SIZE PKG 25c RED SALMON 2 27c GRAPEFRUIT ■ fl PERFECT FLOUR J&T 69c JELLO POPULAR DESSERT pk- 5c TOMATOES — 3 25c WHEATIES SHURFINE C““:HASH 16c CORN FLAKES SSSS. 10c 15c PINEAPPLE POST TOASTIES POUND CAN With Spry Coupon worth 10c 10c llc 5 POPULAR ' l-lb. Can 12c with Coupon lie Pkg. CIGARETTES SPRY 3 AST BRANDS, pkg. H Br waa from Amsterdam, where they were spending a couple ot days They found the people than kindly and hospitable iblsr reeas cumbl Tire yellow parking lines had a cid liked them very much. The rim Uy art now U new coat of paint applied on Mon­ travellers an QD their ’ ---------------------------- TaihaMt day. City Marshal Thompson did a ly the past week W>Uj their profu­ residence on West Orson street. don which will fee the sion of wlpte blossoms. * . ... ■ . w It,. They moved there Wednesday U4* night. Rsgistar ot Deeds Vernon Webster M1M LUCiUt Karmea underwent. Hundred* of fisharman opened the dressed to the Regent-Palace Hotel sii terribly sleepy last Thursday. an emergency appendectomy Hun- j fishing season Friday at Barry tn London will reach them. I> 0. F. Huffman of Michigan day *ftemoon at Pennock hospital *ounty lake*, every available boat, and is doing nicely. (apparently, being in use It was a Bute College and Dr. Lore A Rog­ late hours any more But anyway he had a fine tune at lhe banquet ers of the U. 8. Dept, ot Agriculture Mr Mid Mrs Earl Bumford have , fin* day here and some good calchs# were each preaented with lhe Bor- ■ lha‘ Me«rs Burhan* and Faulkner moved Into their bungalow on 8 । were reported den award for meritorious research' <ave OTer 11 L*nsing. • • • Fish Hanover St., recently vacated by i Editor Arba M. Moulton’s Decatur In dairy science, at the annual ' Tories stories were popular subjects -• of -con wire----------------­ ­ Mr. and Mrs Mian Hyde. Republican recently marked 1U sev- meeting of the American Dairy Scl- — versation — Friday and Saturday Saw Fred Fairchild, who underwent an entleth birthday, but the annlver- ence association held st Lincoln. Art Haven, the Standard OU man. opcratlon at Pennock hospital last sary had not been announced The Nebr. Dr. Huffman, through his go through town with a long pole week. Is doing a* well as possible editor say* he believes it ta wrong study of lhe feeding practice* of strapped to his car. and a broad i All hope for hl* speedy recovery. ' to record age dairy cattle, determined the amount ?m,1B on hLs f*ce H* w** on his out. “ and If the smile “ we wonder “ ** Word from Mr. and Mr*. Leon E. What does lhe law say about tak- and kind of mineral suppiemenu way “ KCannlntf iav« thev Manning says they arrlvMt arrived >1 at (hair their Ing children into beer gardens and needed to balance a cow’s ration was still there when he returned. home in Dayton* Beach. Fla., on allowing them to drink with their and maintain her health and pro- • * * All Hastings extend* best wishes to Chester Stem who 1* ven­ Wednesdsy after an enjoyable'trip parents? This has been noted sev-i duction efficiency. turing Into business for himself at Mr. and Mrs T. M. Amlin (Helen era! time* recently in two different --------New Albany. Ind. Another Has­ I Slnkler* of Chicago are the proud places in thia city. BASS CONTEST SPONSORED parent* of a daughter bom to them Mr ^4 Mrs Richard Hughes J BY SMBLKER’S HARDWARE, tings boy who has really gone place*. on June IT. - She has been named (Goldie Benham*, who have purFishermen Uli* summer will enjoy • • • Another reduction In telegraph Patricia Joan. 1 chased the late Oscar Young prop- the contest Russell Smelker is spon- rates. Guess we’ll send the wife a At lhe first annual Diesel engine erty on w Green 8t. are making. soring to promote interest in bass line or twe with a lot ot figures tn it. show being Detroit,’ milk extensive UlipUJ. Improvements the res- fishing. He is offering several prizes • • • The bicycle parade Saturday . >held In ------...... LAKlUUIt VIUCIIW on ---<r.« used .. - i.. ------ on _ .... -------. ... that »nould Br0UJ<e competition afternoon was very Interesting and wa* as r.,.i fuel In in nru. one of lhe — eni tfence their east lot. gtnes. In another place we read Charles Chandler will open a stu- . — -—- --------------among lovers of-----------------tills sport Details tfie youngsters surely had some nice the announcement that casein from dj0 of photography soon at 22fl Jef- of the contest are available at the looking bikes. But where was Abe? • • • And the parade of newly weds cow's milk is being used to make ferson St. Mr. Chandler is a native ‘tore and in his advertisements was a lot more exciting And we artificial wool. What a future for son of Barrv Co and has been one ----------------* •* ■ son ot Barry Co and lia* been one , dare not say It wasn't Just a* pretty. lhe poor overworked cow! 1 -• the leading pbotographem •-------- •-----------of 1 ■I ....................... —-—1— । of • • • That nice looking young lady | Flint for about 30 years.—Adv. in tlie attractive costume passing out 1 Two babies w-ere bom at Pennock free gum last Wednesday. Wasn’t It hospital during the past week—a. good—the giim, I mean? • • • There son to Mr. and Mrs. Laverne I was a “whale" of a time in town Weavar. 201 N Broadway on June , lost Friday. Ouess quite a few viewed 26 and a daughter to Mr. and Mr* BASEBALL GAMES tlie remains. • • • Business U going Charles Peck. Route 5. on June 24 st puARI THU DADIf on as usual at the National Bank Horace Tungate admitted that he , ^nRnLIUn rAnK in spite of the change in th* life of waa guilty of disorderly conduct In j Colored Team On Sunday Justice Cortrighl’s court on Mon­ title of Grandpa very becomingly KNOCK! KNOCK! day He paid 910.00 fine and 64.50' And Bradley Indiana • • • The cililpa blossoms seen over costs. The offense grew out of a the lop of the old livery bam are a DR WILLIAM p Madsen. disturbance at Crooked lake a week j “Play •“* Monday •i very pretty ulght and make us wish ago Bunday. Lost Sunday the game at CharlCalifornia osteopath, tell* his they would hurry and May down the Dr. James King, formerly presl- i ton Park wa* a good one wtth the colleagues that Fred Astaire dent cf Olivet College, who has been 1 P“«* nine still keeping up their bam so we could get a belter view of them. • • • one of the flnest, and Ginger Rogers dance so at Harvard University the post year, winning pace. They defeated Jimmy looking groups of men we ever saw well because they are knocki ho* accepted a rail to lhe pastorate > Hine’s team from Shultz by a 7 to were gathered on lhe comer by lhe , of the First Congregational chUrch <1 *core. Hotel Monday just after dinner It at Lowell. Mom. The church has n [ ... favor of more knock-knees! was the board of supervisors, coun­ ' membership of 1200 I On Sunday. July 4. Pal Patterson ty officers, el cetera And tlie good ! The lovely pink roses In the Ban- B'’-d ills colored team from Battle ncr office window on Saturday were i Crtflc pl“Y ■* the Park This result ot Ute fine dinner they had | the gift of R. D. Cramer He state' promise* to be one of the best Just had al Hotel Hastings. I hear , that usually the bloom* are a third I Rl,,ne* and one of the strongest that some of the Health Dept folks rylng more adequate Insur­ larger than were these but the! toams of the season But the Park were there, too. but we couldn't see ance protection when you | heavy rains damaged them consld-1 lad> •»«' confident of their ability to them in the crowd. • • • A promi­ realise how complete and ecoerably Thanks. Mr Cramer I showing against the nent tanner living north of the city I The annual Lake Odessa Bible Tutors. was heard In remark Saturday that conference starts today Mid con-1 _ ■ ■ tire hard rains hadn't injured his i tlnues until July 11. with a splendid T*,<,n on Monday. July 5. the In- bean* any. even though they were complete protection IS inex­ । program In prospect. Among the I fi*®ns from the Bradley reservation planted on low ground He said he pensive. Come in . . . Inspect I speakers arc Dr. H. H. Newell of (mret ‘“e local team These play- planted navy beans • • • Dist supt. McKeesport, Pa. president and ।"» descendants ot the original Rev L. L- Dewey of Grand Rapids our many policies TODAY! - founder of tlie conference; David C. | Potawatoou tribe that lived in that greeting friends here Wednesday. Butcher of Washington. D. C.; Mel v*c,nity Th1* W1H he the first time • • • John Bulling. Jr., back from Trotter oT Grand Rapids; Rev ‘,hat 0 ®roup of Indians has visited his wedding trip and wrestling rei George Bennard of Hermosa Bench. the Park site Since about lg56 frigt-raioi* again • • • saw County | Cal., author of the hymn. ' Tire Old , Clerk Allan Hyde hurryipg east Just Be -.ure to see thia ball game if after the noon whistle blew. Bet he lRugged Cross''; Rev. Cornfield; Luke I Rader of Minneapolis. Minn., broth- possible. forgot where he lives now Habit is |er of Paul Rader; Dr. David Mdodsuch a strong thing • • • Every day It is barely possible that Mrs. when that । ana. an African prince, and his wife, 10:30 freight goes | besides others who will assist with Sarah Isaac, who recently celebrat­ through We arc tempted to rush ed her 111th birthday at Allegan, down to the depot. The whistle lhe music, etc. may attend this game. - makes us think of the Toonerville Trolley an# we've always been cur- Sporting Items ill fTLAND IbEATI2|= Halting*, Michigan • Telephone! 2244*2557 SUNDAY ond MONDAY. JULY 4 and 5 Palmolive Soap 17c Pard Dog Food Super Suds u.,. a,., r.j b.. Eack 9c Doggie Dinner Super Suds Each 17c Large Size Lemons 17c Winesap Apples 3 BARS Giant Blue or Red Bos Kitchen Klenzer 3 Choice Grade Dog Food 3 Cans THEY GAVE HIM A GUN 25c with Spencer Tracy, Cladya George. Fronchot Tone 25c Bargain Matinee Sunday—1 P. M-. Adult* 15c 34c Dos. Delicious 1 3 >b«- 25c TUES.. WED., and THURS., July 6. 7, and 8 PERSONAL PROPERTY" POTATOES .... 27‘ U. S. No. I Chase & Sanborn’s coffeeg Chase & Sanborn's DATED COFFEE lb. ib. Del Monte Coffee 17c Hills Bros. Coffee 26c Tea Siftings 26c Viking Green Tea Choice Blend qu.ih, t... Ib. w. With JEAN HARLOW and ROBERT TAYLOR i;: FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 9 and 10 "SMOKE TREE RANGE" 27c |Qc With BUCK JONES and MURIEL EVANS *x> KI "CLARENCE" With ROSCOE KARNS and ELEANORE WHITNEY Episode Ns 10 of “Dick Tracy" — Saturday 1P.M. Only Saturday Matinee: Adults 13c. Evening 30c Smoked, Shankless PICNICS 22 »IO MINCED HAM c FRESH EGGS 19 9 B Haxliogs Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 4 and 5 SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT CALL OF THE WILD' Gable, Loretta Young, and Jack Oakie Star Hams w^.»Sk”k - 25c Peanut Butter 2 I8c Kingnut Oleo 2 Beef Chuck Roast Cuts, Ib. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BARGAIN — TUESDAY NIGHT. JULY 6 "HER HUSBAND LIES" With Gail Patrick. Ricardo Cortes. June Martel, Tom Brown WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. JULY 7 and 8 "RACKETEERS IN EXILE" FOOD CENTER HASTINGS—Ojxn Evenings 'till 9 NASHVILLE—Open Evenings ’till 8, Wed. 9 P. M i‘4*'*7'1" "ri,i With George Bancroft. Evelyn Venable, and Wynne Gibson I operation. At lhe present time. I Hillsdale children are at the Clear I lake camp and Allegan county chli| dren at Pine lake. July 19 will find | lhe VanBuren county groups ot I Clear lake. Calhoun county groups I at Pine lake. Barry and Branch I county group* and Eaton county ] । groups will follow later | The total cost of operating the I two camps for the summer will be । *90.000. so it is said. Besides that, ' the Foundation Ls aiding the Salvalion Army camp at St. Mary's lake I near Battle Creek ! Each of the two camp* will have 19 counsellor* for girls and an equal I number foe boys. These teachers are the recipients of fellowship* of­ fered by the Foundation and will combine their work with study , course* provided by live Extension Service of the University of Michi­ gan. The camp*' *taffs are made larger this year In order to give each 1 teacher ample time for study, a* ■ well as for the practical application I in the course* of the camp course | ItoelL ■_ _ iAMERICA* LEGION Voted To Install Oas Heat In Legion Home On 8. Church St. 1 Nomination of officers was the I main Item of business at the Amer­ ; lean Legion meeting on Tuesday ; evening, the following being named[ Commander. Frank Andrus; 1st ; vice. Leon Leonard of Delton; 2nd vice. Floyd Wood; adjutant. EdwinF. Sayles; finance officer, Harry lUnen. McKinley Birch and Paul Foley; chaplain, Adelbert Cortright; publicity officer. Albert j>ykslra; sergeant at arms, Harry Lar­ sen; historian. Ml** Nonna Michael; executive committee. Paul Faulk­ ner of Middleville. Dr. Robert Hark­ ness and Bernard Reed At the next meeting there will be I an opportunity foe further nomina­ tions and election of officers, fol­ ! lowed by refreshments Cornelius ■ Mannl is chairman of the lunch committee. | The Legion also voted to Install a . gas furnace this summer In the Le' gion home, which Is a fine Improvement 1 COMMUNITY PICNIC. The Goodwill community picnic will be held at Fine lake Monday, July 9. with a picnic dinner please . bring your table service and lemons , for your own family. Sugar wllF be furnished | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 9 and 10 ’THE DEVIL IS DRIVING With Richard Dis and Joan Perry CONSIDERING THE Hillsdale Children Are At WELFARE QUESTION Clear Lake And Allegan At Pine Lake Board Of Supervisors Asks I This year the W K Kellogg Other Counties To Attend I Foundation's two summer camps at Meeting Friday I Pine lake and Clear lake are In full | ' arry tiieatri; Sunday Matinee 3 P. M. RESERVE EXTENSION COURSES AT SUMMER CAMPS NOMINATESOFFICERS Summer Sausage STATE STREET RAMBLINGS Nofkw. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Violet The su|>erviMn of this county are practically unanimous tn agreeing that welfare work within a county should be done under the direction of the supervisors of that county, who know the local situation. In its closing hours, the legislature passed a law that gives lo the state and not the county, control of wel­ fare work within every county. Bourds of Supervisors of other counties are of the same opinion as those of this county. The Barry couhty board lias Invited the boards of about 25 other Michigan counties to send representative* here tomor­ row. Friday, to listen to an address by Mayor Weiner of Albion who will talk to the group at 10:00 o'clock in live court room The Invitation* ask for prompt responses. *o that our board will know for how many lo provide at the dinner whch will fol­ low This will doubtless be a very injercsiing gathering. Response t from other counties already show a lively interest, although the Invita­ tion* were not sent until Tuesday evening. MICHIGAN FOR FISHERMEN. Michigan offers the fisherman about anything he wanu in the fish line and you don’t have to go far for fish or bait. All that is necessary U available in artificial bait at the store and live bait from many Mich­ igan stream* and garden*, minnow, chub, homed dace, atonerollen. crawfish, frog*, grasshopper*. *an<1 crab*, night crawlers and angle­ worms or fish worms from tlie an­ gleworm farms. Bill Stanley, the angleworm mer­ chant. sold 9.666 worms last year. He has the day and date they were sold and anticipates a big demand in 1937. so he prepared three acres of virgin soil last fall. Bill says the angleworm business, like any other business, must be un­ derstood, and Bill knows his worm* Bill says he can furnish the worms, but you win have to furnish the spit for Good Luck. ANSWERING QUESTIONS. An interesting aeriea of articles on Optometry Is now appearing in the Banner, written by Dr. Alva C. Ruff, each article answering a ques­ tion pertaining to optometry. Each question la answered tn such a way that tt is readily understood by the average person. Starting three weeks ago. these articles will con­ tinue to appear each week until Dr. Ruff has answered the questions that arise most frequently in the minds of people concerning their Government tests show that the soil Id fcreiti is SO per cut mere porous than bare earth. This forest •pongs grips a flood in Its mesh. �THE BA1TIH01 BAXNKB, THURgDAY, JULY I. MIT Distinguished People Have Recently Visited Barry County Health Unit Rebekah Notes The oft-aaked question is an­ (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) swered. Tile annual picnic of the veterinarian*. He recommended the man lea ted to human*, and stamp Barry County Odd Fellow and Re­ bekah Association will be held at W. k. Kellogg Foundation for its out such disease* in cattle. broad-minded course In not only It can be seen that tlie Founda­ Streeter’s Resort, aim lake. Sunday, recognising the value of the co-op­ tion is entirely right In doing its ut­ eration of veterinarians with the most to stamp out diseases In cattle, o’clock. It is hoped all Odd Fellows - ‘------------------ lea ted to hu- and. Rebekahs together with their health units, but also in the steps taken to aid the veterinarians In man beings. That can be done families will reserve this date and plan to be present. through the veteri Until one know* what work the Sometime lhe Banner will be glad Vacation day* are near. Just one veterinarian* do. he could not realize to publish the names of other dis- more meeting—July 9th. Then six its Importance in the matter of pub­ UnguUhed visitors wiio have come weeks’ vacation, tlie first in the his­ lic health, it has been shown that to this city to see the practical work­ tory of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge. tuberculosis in cattle may be com­ ing* of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ municated to humans ' therefore ev­ tion in its splendid health work for Blnce 1919 Ha*tlngs staff ha* been ery effort should be made, in the the people whom it serves Barry lttlng lhc umr dcgrtc At Ull4 interest of people, to stamp out tu­ w“ 1 cou'll>\ time we are rtorganizing and Friday berculosis In cattle. What U known by the Foundation in which to be- cvenlng. July 9lh. it I* expected we as -'Bangs disease'* in cows can be gin ita health work The people of rlll make first appearance with communicated to humans and cause the county strongly approve the work- At thl* time we would much suffering, it ha* been clearly work which the Foundation ha* pay due respect to sisters Lula Cole proven that cases of typhoid fever done and is doing in this county and Eble Lake Sister’ Cole has can be traced to Impure milk, in There -------- -------------------ha* been splendid r-----------------------co-opera- WIltu Mrved ulc the ,i*u staff for many year* as herds where cattle are not given ( tion with lhe health department by , Nobic orand and Shier Luke as proper feed, or where the drinking board* of supervisor*, by lhe doctor*. I vlce Orand Both are retiring Flor­ water 1* contaminated by germ* i dentist* and veterinarian* So it U । ence Norton taking the place vathat cause that disease. Many cases not to be wondered nt that these 1 catcd by buja Cole and Minnie of streptococcus have been traced to । distinguished health authorities Myers that of Elsie Lake Florence diseases found in the udders of from Canada and from many places IA wood is taking the Chaplain's cows. It is the business of a yeter- in the United Slates come to Ha*- I <^1, vacated by Florence Norton ln*rl*i>. In countl.. Ilk. B.rry. u> un*. lo an th. pr»cUc«l work lor Won(kr K „ wni u,r ondliUU inspect tlie herds through which • public health being done by the or the staff that * Initialed, such disease germs may be com- > Foundation, > > ar ----- ------------------------------------------------------ ' , KLNGEN8MIT1I On April 1, 1909, he wa* married to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and chUOBITUARY. Adella Rosalia Holcomb was bom Iva M. Hayes. To this union were jdren and Mr. and Mr*. Casey Jarborn two sons. Ellis A. and Merle -J rard and family of Assyria spent In LaGrange, O, July 21. 1847 and passed away June 31. 1937. aged 89 C.. and a daughter. Letha Marie, all Bunday afternoon with Mr. and year* and eleven months, at the of whom survive him; also an in- Mrs. Archie Burd. fant grandson. Jackie Kelley, three 1 Mr and Mr* Roy Jenkins enter­ home of her niece, Mrs. Frances Hendershot, where she hsd made brothers. Homer ot Delton. Elmer ' mined company from Grand Rapid* iter home, and had such loving care of orand Rapids and Claude of Sunday Hastings; one sister. Mary A. Hunt । Mr*. Alice Robeijs has relumed for the last eleven years. She was the only survlvln|Lthem- of Hastings. For eighteen years he ' to her home after spending several ber of the family of Hannibal and was a member of the Hastings city weeks In Orand Rapids caring for Bally Holcomb. March 26. 1864 she fire department and was also the Iter sister-in-law. Mrs. Emma Doty, Mr and J Mrs J Raymond ’have -----was united In marriage to Melville assistant flre chief of the Orand Holcomb, who passed away Dec. 38, Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co . purchased the Roberts farm where 1903. To thl* union two children where he was employed as a miter­ the house burned two years ago. Mr. and Mr*. Roiio Ullery of were bom both dying in infancy. sawyer since 1906 He found his But tho she had lost her own babies greatest Joy In serving his family. ' Orand Rapids are at their cottage at Deep lake tor the summer. *he was still a mother lo many oth­ his community and hl* friends. Funeral services vere held Mon- ' MU* Alice Latta ha* n position in ers. Her niece, Mrs Hendershot, lhe Park office. She began work came first then Frank Bryans and later Sarah Garrison Phillip* to Leonard funeral home, tlie Rev. J. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Hoffman of know Uie loving care of Aunt Deal. W. Hitching officiating, interment in tlie Cedar creek cemetery. Tlienear —Dowling Mr and Mrs. Frank heart to Christ and united with tlie city firemen were honorary pail- Oreen and Frank Downs of Nashbearers. vllle -----spent * "Sunday —■*— afternoon ---------- with M. E church of which site was a । the Oreen family. faithful member until her death. CR1E88EY 1 Carl Hula returned to Detroit She attended church and Sunday e ’tn. Tuesday, June 23, being Bessie after spending some lime with his zchool a* long as she was able do so. she leave* to mourn the 1lots —. Calms 50th birthday, the ladles of folk* here. Monday evening about 9:30 as Mr. Cressey Social Circle-----------met at------the of a loving aunt and friend, six the -----------7„------------------nieces, five nephews. several great home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. and Mrs. Albert .Ofperi. Joyce, Mra. nieces and nephews and a host of ! Cairns for a housewarming and a Esther Burd and baby were retumfriends who will mis* the cheery --------------------surprise party on Mrs. Calms. ' ing home they inet Tony Strum­ smile and tlie clasp ot lhe hand of Many lovely gifts were presented burger on one of ..the hills. Both | cars were damaged quite badly, but our Aunt Deal. Mrs. Calms. I no one was seriously hurt. Alice OBITUARY. j andnllin, Jr.. Bowerman. Vera Latta Eben A Kelley was bom on tlie In their capacity for destruction, ' and Don Moore were riding with old Kelley homestead near Cedar there 1* little difference between the Mr. Strumburger at lhe lime of the Creek on Nov. 30. 1886 and passed accident. American grasshopper and the away at his home. 826 So. Park St., on June 36. 1337. aged 50 years, C locust of antiquity. To lhe cultivator Island Becomes Two months and 37 days. For the past of that day, a plague of locusts wa* The Japanese Island of Tiuhlmti 34 years he has resided in Hastings. very likely to mean famine. becomes two Islands at high water Covering ot Atlantic Cables Tli* Atlantic cable* are covered with a thin layer ot an alloy of nickel and iron known as permalloy, Ther* la som* copper tn thia mixture. ' Thyroxin Controls Man’s Life One-thousandth ot an ounce thyroxin, a mysierou* chemical sub­ stance in th* body, separate* every stanc* ImbecUnormal human being from ImbecUitjr or death.—Popular . .. Mechanic*. Popular Knee Length a sudden.” said Uncle Eben. “Soma men tryln* to be polite makes you think ot a swallow-tail coat hurried on over a suit ot overalls. New! Cotton Shop Utility BAG SILK HOSIERY First Quality! 49* 14 lo 52! 29c >.98 Pair Perfect - weather c h • I tons' Circular knit, with Las lei top. New color* Sixes 8'4 to 10^. You’ll find a hundred uses tot this neat, roomy bag! Conven­ ient slide-fastener top. Of pique*, poplin*. diagonal tweed material*. ray chintzes! Boys' Sanforised Sanforised Shrunk! SPORT SLACKS BOYS' SHORTS Carefully Fronts! 98c 49* Famous Luster­ Tone fabrics? Smartest, new. Popular solid Plain, extended waist -Lands! wont shrink! Just Arrived! Summer'i Newest WASH £1 FROCKS Smart Sheer Tub Gel Ready for Summer with FROCKS Smart Straws Siaea 98 lloll! Batistes, flock dot*, dimities, and organdies. Brand i Uy les. Unbelievable values! Designed! 98’ So smart axxl unusual you'll New and Colorful! WASH TIES Patterns! See these brand new 1*14-to-washing pal­ ter n s and colors! Printed sheers, conic laces, blister crepes, dotted Swines, Ron­ do s and Malabar*! Sixes 14 lo 52. 25 MEN'S SOCKS I E* They’ll launder nicely. Buy seteral so you’ll *!• Of rayon and celanese. DouMi fresh tic bandy! While Linene for Cool Summer Comfort! MEN'S CAPS 25’ Girls and Misses Smart-looking enough for drest, 1 SHORTS si~* /| Q a io 20 9 durable enough for sports or work! Nicely made with top button and leather sweat band. 1 Popular with men everywhere! J Srnsrt twills in nsvy, brown and white! Pleated and straight leg models — patch pockets — buttons and contrasting color trimmings. Also, saucy Sunny Tuqjtcr aborts . , , ...-96c MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS 19c Sanforized Shrunk POLO SHIRTS Gay Colors! 49 : Boat necks and nautical appli­ ques make these Small, medium, and large. RW Our famous Topflight! All­ white to give you a fresh, cool appearance! They're good­ looking. Wear them without a coat and be smartly dressed. Regular or Nu-Craft collar*! SUU Color*/ Women's Tuck Stitch SHIRTS Pro-Shrunk Broaddolhl Twill Slacks Plenty good-looking — and a joy to wear because they fil so Beautifully! Jaunty cuffs. Miaaes’ 10-22 (Girla*. 6-12, 89c) Ideal for Summer Wear! Stay Smartly Cod! Polo SHIRTS Ribbed. 79* le yoall see at informal striped didtiel Heavy cina to match colon ot Men's Sanforised Shrink! JUST ARRIVED MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS BIMBO 49* �The Hastings Banner KMT THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES TINGS, MICHIGAN. Editorials WASHINGTO N IF THE FARMERS ••SAT.'* itlrely one of Judgment thc/Hovcr11 probably to lucky for the poo-1 * altitude to hardly a matter pie of thto country that farmers' for impeachment but he will no p e.nn.11 b. btnkd bouw aid "»“b‘ W" »“> pw.ymp.lby taken in by alf the new "toms" like policy for the strikers and their some workers In the large industrial ’ Wghly questionable legal conduct genlcra. Organized labor which ' makes for a sharp division of opin►wcognlws it* rospondhiity and ob-! 1°” In methods and practices of |jtoTf-r- is a good thing. But Hie I administration. The governor’s pol- BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN actlntle. of many of the new labor ‘O' bas become, automatically a drives make one wonder whether political question not so much a we art getting organized labor or party problem as a desire ot citizens I*cketeertng on a super scale. I generally to register their own attlU>W sdiuylre ot to|M' '»“rt ,h“ P'""" « Qinum Coumy yUpuMlemv-Nr.-,, U.tone.-,. Gov.mn, hu U» rollbbin, rertln.m rere-1 Ubn,b! b“ "-'dc ,|K nret. U m.te » U» .mure! .1 ,3M Alkre Urtiren: I 11 to' P"1"- lte Thre. .re .tan Umre nredv bt":K1 'b,cb «b>*>nly bu Ita »nto be no tool notion.* .OOM to Ihow I1""11 01 lhc «»»”■" •bmutblr.. It Unrest rvttanred !"”• “ “« 'H* ■mlom™'™ turmoil .trendy :■». ,t,; ‘ Wl«™i respect tpr our legally constituted authority." sober, steady Americans dizzy. They wonder what has come over this, A BOOMERANG GIFT, country and Ito people Many things ■ have come over ... it. Unsound ... and ' Getting "Government" money to II I I I I I iTite ■>' 1 The Democratic Camp Meeting— The conference called by the Presijdent on Jefferson Island In the Chesapeake Bay this week to con­ sidered by Capitol Hill a last minute i attempt by the President to close .the gap that has become so evident in the ranks of the Democratic par­ ly. As one congressman put It.- "The meeting on Jefferson Island will be in the nature of a Democratic Camp Meeting, with FDR. cost in the hole of -Chief Exhoiter.' snd Jeffersonian Democrats lhe chief sinners that <tt is hojwdi wgl be converted and take a vow to sin no more." Government Reorganization—The far reaching plan to reorganize the executive Department of the govern­ ment. proposed by the President rome months ago. Is now dead or fast asleep in committee. At least there Is very little chance that It will be brought up at this session of Congress The plan proposed to place the independent offices and many congressional agencies direct­ ly under the control of the Presi­ dent. It would also give him perma­ nent control of the Federal purse strings, now only temporarily in hto hands. I”- C.UWOpponunuu who Uudw Ssmdww ,ulokl, > ch»nc. to r.dc ■«»» '» «>“ • mnnlnWCT .nd .muonce on th. F"'rr1'' «™> “ • muddlrf n.U of mind „utlnK| ' .l.lth Irove, th.-local u,. amons American laborlnc men !TO‘ another A 60V<:rnni'?f|t « « pauper which I There mu- be vlclo.u MM> »< I "l'U ,h' 11 I wore We believe lhere .re Con-1»" ‘W <““•>' CwuoquenUy I diuonv which now exa<-l! eontln-1,hr • «««n»nenl wni* lhe I »ed-.re pan, lo brln, about .on.- '»“f " "-lire! tn ,-iien.l fluids uut the sreot m.)oruy st!'*'” «« •«’ ot eotlreuns I Ameelren. ho.e not yet quite , T"' “ * blreet levy OU I sensed 1 lhe ind,'idual. such as the income . “We have been Interested tn the ।lM or >aIr* ‘here Is I almost frantic response that the it,M> indirect tax such as taxes on I Consumers Power Company strike geto from Governor Murphy Why? We think we know. No stagle strike could do more in twenty-four hours | to awaken the people of Michigan to I what is taking place than would a I j | । I THURSDAY. JULY I, 1937 AND STILL NEITHER SAFE NOR SANE corporations which raise the cost nf Production and are passed on to the public through the medium ------------------- -of high­ er commodity price* Every cent which the Federal government spends will have to be complete shut-down ot electric collected sooner or later If we arc power in this state. Let the em- to escape national bankruptcy. It ployes of Consumers and the Dc- can collect only by one of the two troit Edison strike—shut down in­ methods outlined in the above paradustry. slop illumination In thou-1 Rrnpli. Of course the government sands of homes, hall operations ln.can tide things over tem|x>rarily by progress al hospitals, destroy per-1 borrowing, just ns our government ishabie foods for lack of refrigera- i,ns b,rn doing since 1933. But in­ tlon. throw streets, stores, homes. | creasing deficits can never be cured Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation HE PRF. iCH.ES u< —Cervantes FORTY YEARS AGO July 1. 1897. Tlie class of 1897 numbering n-ventecn was composed of nine i >oung ladies nnd tight young gen­ j tlemen. E. Maude Ryan. Arthur J i Ilickh. c. Louise Yutz. M. Corrmc sick rooms into darkness for Just b>‘ borrowing. Sooner or later Hie Hinckley, John H. BUrke. M. Addle Bocth.. Robert Dawson. M Alice twenty-four hours—then, say we.; taxation pressure will have io be Rickie. Adalbert m Hall, Harley M people would quickly rome to a full I tncrea'fd. Politicians najurully Andni.-, Chas D Mohler. M G r- > realization of what thto Is all about. I hate to do thto but It will have to trude Abbey. Fred E. Prentice. An- j “But there to another possibility. done When the z-ro hoyr ar­ drew B HnrjM r. Samuel E. Smith. ' | t “Supposing, while class conscious- 1 rives, it will be apparent to all that Nellie A Broun and Bessie Lou Willison. rpHESE trans-polar flights look nrcs is being exploited, that there j Federal grants are no gift from Mr. nnd Mrs Alex ■’Toutchtc. of all right to us. but the Soviet ahould develop a John L. Lewis lo heaven .Muskegon, have issuer. Invita.lons pilots will need simpler names lead fanners—a man who would In fact we will all probably find for the marriage of their daughter if they're going to popularize the employ as ruthlr.«s methods and!r-b»t Federal grants are rather ex- Cordelia to Chas £ Doyle, of this trip. cotnplacently advocate similar re- ! pensive things in the long run Gov- city. Wednesday. July 14. at St. jean Baptiste church in that city a re­ Attorney says we’ll always prtsah which have been advocated ernments invariably get things done ception folio * > at the home ot the have loopholes in our tax laws. and employed in Industry . Hi a more bungling, costly way than' trlde‘a parents. Mr. and Mrs Coming from a lawyer that “In other words, supposing the cnn b" done by private enterprise. ^°* Cole e ai will " ,tender *nrf*r ,hr the happy couple a ought to settle the matter. irception on their arrival in this I farmers tonnera go go on on a a sll-down sit-down strike?. We will strike? " 'be paying dearly for the ilty. where they wUl mtde I Suppose they refuse to raise any benefits received. I ------------And then there arc the Rus­ sian generals who found out that I food?tuff* Or. let them keep their lIn n considering government grant) food-tuf FIFTY YEARS AGO. liquidation bad nothing to do i grain ill their granaries, the! . the thing to remember to that a i Ju.,y 7- I.88L with their assets. , Mrs. J. H Dennis has organized milk at home—re- government can give nothing be- ' a claw of 23 little girls in graphic «. .i -‘cause it has nothing to give the ; tm^dc^T'lifcy'ntaeratihe home fuse It Rockefeller's $25,000,000 estate will shrink to S10.000.000 after their own farms money being spent to your .money of Mrs “ * Rider al- -2 o'clock - - . each . E A tax deductions. Even so. it's not i “How long I i m*y ' r the cities, the which will sooner or late: bad to have something lo shrank. j The big chimney for the water genera! public. industrial work- leered with interest i works building has been completed | era, the John L------- -— .... A gentleman ot leisure is now ' It is hop-J the rew engines ma--- Iv I rest of lhe country would come beg• hire in time to make the official a fellow on a 30-hour week with I glng on their knees? te. t July 16th time to spare on a picket line. Henry Newtcr. says th? only wav I “We realize farmers cannot be „111V| The difference between n preju- ire could make hto watch kmp good J herded and bowed like some claws ! dirP anii a r, ~r explain » conviction to that youi1 time was to tighten up the main | We know that geography prevent- can belt nnd hang a mouki-y wrcnc.i on a convict inn without I such a regimentation. We too.1 getting mad. •tlie safety valve. 1- — Buffalo Evening Talking about fish Ike RenderI know that people living on farms News shotl yields lhe prize to no .me | are not inclined toward thia sort of I | action. They are American citizen Most missionaries can explain I first : their religion but can t explain other 18 ll» We haven't heard just how he .'aught them g .“Yal. It to interesting to speculate , their civilization —Whlttsitt Im"Hr that 11 coiirtr<Mi> at all will be J on what they COULD do if they set preMionEpIacoimI church <-f this city. He I about It “ taint' from Wbronsin 1 If an organized minority of th-! "Give m- the tyffl nf visitor who Mrs z B Hoyt left Satutdny I farmers did tie up agricultural pp- j says what he wants to say nnd then r. '.niin : for Chelsea. Mlc.h . to visit j duction by sit-down strikes and th |; stops." writes an essayist. Personal­ liar .-laughter. Mrs. caley Miss Nellie I^nappvn recently | resulting food shortage forced some Ily we prefer the one who says It graduated from Albion college, will teach during the coming year ii. the I of the loud-speaking labor leaders and then goes—Humorist. Mason high school. , to cut down on three square meal If a woman isn't ashamed of what , a day. it to more than probable that1 ’he puts :n a salad, why docs she | their own voices would Join th" NEWS GLEANINGS. I chorus of protect against such cover it ankledeep in mayonnaise? —St L/juIs star-Times. I tactics A MAJOR fRRUF-' Americanism Officub feeling woo!' m to now possible to change I A MAJOR ISSUE ^rry for people who have no casein, a constituent of milk, into an I Herewith is an editorial of state bathrooms, the same people feeling artificial wool nearly a.-, good as the original i I interest from the pen of Muri H. rich because they have a car.-DeL DeFoe of the Charlotte Republican- troit Free press Tlie first automobile show was held at the M tdlson Square Garden. I Tribune who seems to be able to i -----------New York City, in November, 1900 - turn ■ call tlie pretty consistently on । An information note explains that stars -...o appear fixed. ■ natives of the Caroline Islands have ,| Although ........... «i to be uxru. 'Michigan political affairs: r coin made of reck and twelve feet 11 ey arc mnvbiij through space at an "It would seem that the present in diameter We arc convinced , "vcraRe, ral"' 01 28 miles a second. attitude at Governor Murphy with relation to strikes and strikers. is BRIEZP OBSERVATIONS. toss to (he wandering piper who' When $5,000 worth of gold leaf aqfftelepfiy clear lo try out the issue Cheerfulness in trouble Is th> tootles "Is It True disappeared from the dome of san the in th/next stale election. The gov. occasionally Francisco's city ’Hall, invr.v.lgator.i soundest part of human discipline ^..•nrey5.yAboq.DreM S'y'Xb^ K, WS •rtipr majors on lhe "civic rights" —J. L- Garvin, editor. London Obour window as we write —Boston gradually chipped off by server. — ' — • ' tron 6 of the strikers but never a sentence. winds. Herald. at least by way of enforcement, of, • | Mwicatc msi mere I< indicate that Uiere Gratitude Is a nice touch of beau­ the broader and equally defined Nothing io much horrlflrz a poll-1b * «nenil trend awn> from the ty added lost of all to the counts' by giving . a cjasHc classic sounr beauty, an an rlfbto of the public Borne have ;«*«*«> “ discovery that the other . traditional arts counts taken b * nance, B..UW I college students to the vocational angelic, lovelinew, to Die character gone no far as to say. notably the. s5de ,n Pla>-mg politics.—The ShaftI-: courses. —Theodore Parker frond Rapids Herald, that the govWe can't understand how the ant Back in 1896 a popular cookbook Mothers, must give themselves to »or'» disregard for tlie public side acquired such a reputation for being llsUd onc f™lt salad recipe o! the bearing of children nnd fathers f these disputes merit* impeach- so industrious Nearly ail we ever "nd 1-t,ucc Tlie current must fall on the battlefield to aswnt. Inasmuch as the issue is en«n on . pknlo.-Lobor h‘ P“*“ " sure the future of their sons—Herr Von papen. Pungent Paragraphs Way of Our World Crumbs of Wisdom 'Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quipa fall where they may I By Observing Tommy. Did vou finally get the family .chariot located Friday evening. I Archie? Debt—Our national debt has reached the all time peak ot nearly 37 billion dollars. Just 20 billion dollnr^jnore than it was in 1930 Senator Robinson hist week warned the Senate that "We can't go on spending forever." The American people must wake up to the burden we have already ploced upon the backs of our children. It amounts to a mortgage of $100 upon every till­ able acre in tile nation. Robinson said tn substance. "You can'* laugh that off." Tax Evasion or Tux Avoidance— Our congressional tux evasion com| mlttcc to hard al work trying to de­ termine whether evasion or avoid­ ance has been practiced. If evasion, then why have not Treasury ofli< lais, who claim they have the facta, prosecuted the guilty parties? If avoidance, then v»'.iy have not the Treasury officials recommended be­ fore now that the loon holes be plugged up? They acknowledge the practice has gone on for years. Eitlter horn of lhe dilemma reflects upon the Treasury Department. What! a protective Tariff—Both the Black-Connery Labor Bill and '.he 1937 AAA BUI. now before the Anyway, it was good exercise Ccngress. have provisions that re­ walking up and down the a(reet. quire tariff walls to be erected to protect the American standard of j As a fisherman, my friend Harold living these two measures seek to 'Smith of the Cut Rate Shoe store establish for our people. Secretary Hull's Reciprocal Trade Agreements can catch cm but he can't keep have an adverse effect upon high । 'em. v wage standards and American farm prices, w* must abandon the Idea of' Thto ardent disciple of Isaak a high standard of living for our ; Walton, it seems, went In quest ot people or scrap the Reciprocal Trade (the finny beauties al Al-Gon-Quin Agreements These two bills are the . lake Sunday—and was he ever pull­ cause of Secretary Hull's present ing 'em in. headaches Aspirin doesn't seem to help. . Whoopee! Whoop-e-e! and a coui pie of Whe-e-e'-e-s! Conference — While Belgium's Premier Dr. pau) van Zeeland. to In Harold was really going to town! this country, tie will confer with the President on the possibility of in­ And as fast ns he caught 'em. he'd ternational tariff adjustments as a chuck 'em into a canvas bag drag­ way to bring stability to the world ging in tlie water so as to keep 'em of commerce and foreign trade. nice and fresh for the frying pan. Gold-Gold-Gold—It seems that gold is just flowing in from every­ But alas and alack! where. There Is so much of it now In this country that we don't know Our little ditty might have ended what to do with it all. The purchas­ in a happier key. if there hadn't ing of this metal has been respon­ been an ugly hole in the bottom of sible for one billton dollar increase lhe bag* in the nationaf debt last year. Henry Harold didn't know the hole was Morgenthau. Jr.. Secretary of Treas­ there but the fish did—and Tommy ury is working on plans to discour­ doesn't mean to imply by this that age foreigners from throwing all Harold doesn't know as much as a their gold at us ff they work out. it fish because he's nobody's fish. that might slow down the flow. Safety prevention—A bill duced by congressman Rogers (R.Mau) provides for the advancement ot national safety and accident pre­ vention by the appropriation of $35.­ 600 to be expended under the direc­ tion of the Secretary of Commerce - to further the work ot the Accident I Prevention Conference. MODERNIZE HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULA Snpt. Of Public Ingtruction Will Have Survey By Expert Made There arc those who believe that Air Malls—Solicitor Crowley of the POD. advocated before the Scn- high school education could be made [ ate Committee on Post offices, that much more practical than It to now. these T. Is “ Eugene -■B. Elliott legislation be enacted to empower , Among T„ ~'Z~. tta post OHlta Department to re,,'JS'“.r,!! n, ne# for not exceeding five years 11 u “oumf»। >f Dr. E!llOH_<*— present air mall contracts without! r‘PPTOp!?t,On advertising for blds and establish air j JX of thM mattJ? hm 1 routes with compensation on a 2L Ls1*1 d,d 8el ____ A___ >____. S12.5QO $12,500 from the RnckefeUtor Rockefeller irn>>n. Foun­ poundage basis dation. New York City, which was given him for the specific purpose NORTHEAST IRVING. of financing a survey which Is In­ Miss Marguerite Segar left Tues­ tended to pave the way for modern­ day for Kalamazoo to attend sum­ izing high school curricula in thto mer school. state. The survey will start July 1 ' MIm Margaret Brown and mother, A committee ot educators will first Mrs. irma Brown attended the fu­ meet to consider the matter and neral of their aunt. Mrs. Delta Hol­ choose an expert who will conduct comb in Hendershott district. lhe survey. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Denise and daughters of Campbell visited Mr “CUTE KITTIES." and Mrs Arthur Moore Sunday eve­ Have you seen Leonard Kane's ning. ■kitties?’' Neither have we—but If Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roush enter­ we don’t see them directly George tained relatives from Hastings Fri­ Sumner. Barry county conservation day evening. officer, will have taken them over Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore nnd Yeah, you guessed it. The ’ kit­ family, Frank Thompson. Ml« Edna tles" arc some cute Rule baby Clsier of Lansing nnd John Delaney skunks, molncrless now. and being of Campbell attended the Cialer re- looked after and fed by Leonard uryou held at Mr. and Mrs. Henry while he to allowed to have them in CUlcr's south of Hastings Sunday. confinement. You see. Mamma Skunk liked the location of the Felghner-Kane cot­ tage al Thornapple lake, and sort nf took possesuon of the vicinity, al­ ways getting the "right of way" Dear Banner Editors: Yes. the writer docs feel sorry for when moving about, and her-babies' the residents along the road to home was under the porch. In some way. the mother passed Freeport! The road is rough—and the dust! f ft to positively terrible out. and so lhe motherless brood, and would seem to be unnecessary. harmless at an early age. have been having good care and attention.— Might the writer suggest that the Barry Road commission could make Nashvlle News. u lot of friends for the county and themselves as well tf they would im­ DID NOT OWN CAR SO IT IS ALLEGED. prove that highway, put on some Robert Vanderwater of this city calcium or do something lo lay the dust during the summer months? was arraigned before a Charlotte Even an outsider can see where such justice Tuesday on complaint of action would greatly benefit the Jdhn Richard, a charlotte automo­ residents along that road. It to a bile denier. Mr. Richard claims that the well travelled road and should be Vanderwater inhrcpre.’cnted ownership ot a car which he traded improved—An interested citizen. with Richard toward another car. He claimed that vanderwater. also Hastings Banner. known as Robert Whipple, repre­ Gentlemen: In your Banner of June 17 I see sented that he had a clear title. Mr. Morris England of Gun lake has a Richard claims that Vanderwater carrier pigeon. Now about June 20. owed $ 1D0 00 on the car. one came to my farm about two PASSING OF HORACE miles from Gun lake and is here yet. BARNUM OF CARLTON It is very tame, win fly down from Horace Bamum. aged 77. died at any place it Is roosting and come and eat out of your hand when hun­ hto home near Barber's Corners on Monday evening. He had been i« gry. It also itas bands on its legs, a lifelong resident of Carlton Twp green rubber band on one leg and a । Surviving are hto wife and one slsmetal band on which Is KEN—1082 ter. Mrs. Reuben Wilson of Hos­ —Aug. 30 on the other leg. tings, Funeral services will be this Mrs. Lulu woodman, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock Cloverdale. Michigan. at the Carlton Center Methodist church. Interment in Fuller ceme­ Amber>ck. Salt Waler Ftsh Art ainberjack Is a large salt wal­ tery. ________________________ er fish. The largest caught by rod LIGHTNING KILLS SHEEP. and reel weighed 106 pounds and Sunday night Alvin Smclker went was almost 6 feet long. The largest cut to the field to see about hto caught by any method weighed 134 ,sheep and was horrified to find 17 pounds. ewes and 17 lambs dead under a large oak tree which had been Indigo Dye Used In Early Era struck by lightning. He thinks the Indigo was tn general use for cob sheep were killed during the hard orlng tn 1737. This vegetable dye­ storm Wednesday night, but lie did stuff was used in the Orient since not discover them till Sunday. The earliest Umea tree was completely destroyed. Public Forum Waters Clothes Shop Note Icy Cool MACK A smart dressy shirt. yet cool and comfort­ able. Both white and pastel shades. *1.50 Another Feature: The intro- But anyway, as my friend Carl Wesplnter would put it. the fish ft'hing Tommy to running in circles. were cognizant of an eventuality John Bulling, jr. to the latest abwhich appeared to escape with trag­ ic totality the circumspection of dicator and ft seems he's pretty pleased about it Best of luck to you Harold. both. John and Florence. So. when*Harold went to gather in Understand Chet Hodges has a hto Ash. h- like Old Mother Hub­ bard. found that the cupboard was rival for his old blue sweater .. bare. Doc Lcckwood. they tell me. goes In for red In a big way. According to •Heh! Hehl Heh! Only in thto the rumor he tried it out on the case, of course, the cupboard was bees in his garden first. When can a canvas bag. flat as a squashed we expect a public appearance. Doc? tomato and empty as the hole in a doughnut. My old friend Herman Jones was back In town last week.... took Harold had just begun a detailed charge of the Thomas store so our nnd potent discourse nn hto luck old pal Allen prentice and his bet- j when a breeze came along and blew ter half could take a gander at the ' famous five up in Callender. Can- ! his hat out Into the lake. Not wishing tn return rau fish — r- — .... .... Incidentally. Allen and Ruth were nnd sans hat. the Intrepid hero of our little yam decided often referred to during the trip as 'about some more, • honey-mooners." 1 j ... But no luck. Not a bile. er three years of married life... they still look like a newly married) he dldn’t 8et home U,,ul 2:00 couple. '?£lock ,n ,,ie ““'rncon and caught 'hush-E-lull-squack" from ■, holy :o'i' "hush-E-lull-Mtiaek" fmm Haven't lizard any of Andy Taythe little woman for being so late. .or's fish stories yet. Sometimes .. It .seems that there „ Is Doc Taylor to doing tome plain no Justice • and fancy strutUn*. He toll* us he , ... hasn't walked the floor yet. And | Between tlie June weddings and adds -He's growing like a weed." ► by MACKS A White shirt—cool and dressy. A peach of a summer dress shirt. M.65 See our line of new shirfr for dress and $port wear. The large,) dilplay of up-to dete ihirt, in town Sport shirts from 79c to 98c. Dress shirts $1.19 to $1.98. Summer WASH SLACKS in stripes ond checks. 98 ’2.98 Pure all wool summer worsted ponts. CFeom whites in small stripes and checks. Light weight — dressy. ’5.50^’6.00 Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keept Ut Busy �THI HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1131 NEWKIRK-LINDSEY. paying a Mountain for Wato^re June Weddings loon tor ZBBBEV—WATEB8 Mrs. John Bulling of Woodland, lo Baskets of delphinium and fox MUs Florence G. KnAtnon wm glove made a lovely background for soletnnlied at the home of lhe the wedding of Miss Irma Waters, bride's parente, Mr. and Mrs. flWan The DaUey Vacation Bible school daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Anderson, the Rev. W. Maylan Jones of Uie church of the' Bhthttt. Waters, and Russell Zerbel. son of reading lhe double ring ceremony. South Woodland. wiH open July I gown Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel on' 'The ”■* bride •chose J ■ *a charming -------- * wore pale peach tnousAlma Rau will be the dlrector.'All Saturday at high noon *1 the home of powder blue organza for her wedy, aoto, and canted a bouchildren are Invited to attend. ,court of lhe bride’s panini*. Jhe Rev. dins and alio carried an arm bptf"- scllnv John W. Kltching. pastor of the quet ot Johanna HUI roses. /Her qtrtt of Taltomali roots and blue Townsend Club No. 2 hold* It* man ' larkspur Her attendant, MUs Presbyterian church, read the sin­ charging him with responsibility for regular meeting at Maccabee hall ■ the abort-mentioned accident, also gle ring service in the presence of Phyllis Lougheed. of Jackson, who Hither Honeywell ot Ann Arbor Wednesday evening. July 7. There to with running away from the acene wore a floor length dress of aqua wx>re gray taffeta, with a bouquet the Immediate relatives. important business lo come before of an accident He admitted the Of­ colored chiffon and a corsage of of Brior Cliff roses and pink lark­ the meeting so every member to fense and the justice assessed him rbil.4,1^1, to ite. and her bouquet was Johanna Hill snapdragons and sweet peas Leslie spur. Lloyd Lindsey, a brother of urged to come at |;00 o'clock. AU itsu, baby breath and bronze snap­ Hauer of Woodland was best man. l the bride, was best man. welcome. Mrs. Anderson was gowned In Mrs. Lindsey, mother of the dragons. Mtu Nettle Loring of Caledonia, as maid of honor, wore navy blue georgette and Mrs. Bull­ bride, wore dark blue chiffon, with Circle No. 5 of the Methodist L- Aa' shoulder corsage of sweet peas a gown of pink lace and carried ing wore a silk print dress. 8. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Basket* of fems, mock orange and Talisman roses, and Mrs. New­ pink lea roses. Merle Tasker waa Johncock, Hubbel street, Thursday blossoms. delphinium and rosea were kirk. mother of the bridegroom, the groomsman. afternoon. Mrs. Waters' dress was of coro­ attractively arranged in the living choke powder blue georgette, with n smllar corsage. nation blue chiffon and Mrs. Zerbel and dining rooms. The Dowling Cemetery Circle will After graduating from the Wood­ wore a gown of navy blue chiffon, A reception for the Immediate meet at the church dining room, land High school in 1932. Mr Bull ­ both having bouquets of roses and families followed the wedding, and I July 8 tor dinner and business ing attended Argubrighl's bi Battle later Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk left on sweet peas meeting. Tlie following ladles are Construction of th* AU-Aznerlcan canal, America’s'largest Irriga­ One hundred guests attended the Creek and la now associated with his n trip east. Ftor traveling, Mrs ' on the committee for work: Mina tion ditch, which will carry water from Colorado Into California, reception .» at ..... the home of «... Mr. ___ and lather and brother in business here. Newkirk chose dark blue lace with I Omubee, Mrs. Fierce. Blanche Mrs. Zerbel. the groom's parent*. Mrs. Bulling graduated from the white accessories. On their return, j presents gigantic engineering problems, as evidenced here. While Powell. Myrtle Robinson and on So. Hanover St.. following lhe Hastings High school in 1938 and Is the couple will reside at Gull lake. ’ most of the ditch crosses desert, a portion runs through a range Blanche Struble. Everybody wel­ ceremony, baskets ot delphinium now employed in the office of the i Mrs Newkirk received her A B | of rocky buttes. Here is a view of the work an Pilot Buttes, west come.—Blanche Powell, secy. of Yuma, Arix. The capacity of the canal will be 18,000 cubic feet Table ~ Co. nnd other summer flowers being al- *Hastings ’—* degree from Western State Col- :; Mr. and Mrs. Bulling left Imme­ ■ per second. w . tractlvely arranged ENTERTAINED BARRY MEN. lege, and has been an elementary | Later in the afternoon, lhe bride diately for a short wedding trip to the teacher In No. 9 and No. 14 schools Representative Hits E- Faulkner and grootf, left for a week's stay Soo and are now at home in their in Battle Creek. and Senator Earl Burhans. of our npariment cn Bast High St. Friends -----------good RETURNS FROM I 011 « A “ “ ’ tllouKS in northern Michigan. Her travel­ senatorial district, entertained sev­ Mr. Newkirk received his B S. de­ ling costume was navy blue silk unite in best wishes. RANNFR WANT ADV ' Ol ALMA RES,GNS- eral of The supervisors, county offi­ gree from the same college, and ' DAIxt^Cn WHll I BUI. Dr Harry Menns Crooks, who has cers and members of the republican wffff wit He accessories. ALDRICH—ROEHT. 1 now ' ISTAILIJHW 1K1 ,.ow teaches'music. icucncs music. , --------I served * Mr. Zerbel Is a graduate of lhe served as as president president of of Alma Alma ColCol­ county committee at Lansing on 71ie single ring ceremony uniting Among the guests nt lhe wedding Hastings Woman Disposes lege for the post 22 years, has re- Wednesday .night. All report a fine* Hastings High school In the class ' of 1933 and nt present is employed in marriage Robert C. Aldrich of were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newkirk. I Fvorv Article She Had slsned. Tlie dean ot Michigan colPHONI HAtTINW Of brother and sister-in-law Oi Every Article She Blie Had , lpge prcja{lent, Dr croolu, four time and a flne visit with our sena­ , by the consumers Power Co. After Caledonia, son ot Mr. and Mrs Augusta. tor and representatives. < graduating from tlie Hastings High Charles Aidrich of South Hartings. ol the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs., Advertised Isons whosons arc graduates arc who graduates of Alma. of Alma. I Newkirk. Augusta, brother1 Mrs. Will Smith, who lives on N. 1! - In -• — school In 1035. Mrs. Zerbel attend­ nnd Mis* Dorothy L. Roest of Mid- Harold E»rly the college year. Dr. i suter-in-law of the bridegroom; . ed the Barry county Normal, com­ dlevllle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and rrrtAiniv I Crooks notified the trustees of his , 'desire to be relieved of his post, but pleting her work In 1936. Ute past J. E. Roest of Grand Rapids, was :Mtaa Bertha Honeywell. Plainwell. I -Michigan, rend by the Rev. W. Maylan Jones aunt i of the bride; Mrs. B Hi' pleased' with ‘ lhe result* she obtained y„vaflod upon him lo remain and the coming year will tench the on Saturday evening al eight o'clock Honeywell. Ann Arbor, aunt of the from a small adv she recently Ln- j until the end of the 1937 term, at the latter's home on W. Walnut 'bride, and Mr. and Mrs Ward Lind­ serted in tlie Banner. She sold ev- ” Goodwill school. They *•“•• have now granted him -a Delton—From a Battle Creek i Upon their return from their Bl. Their attendants were Mr. and sey, year’s leave of absence. erything she advertised and had a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Zerbel Mrs. Charles Paul of this city, unde :paper. He has declined to state his plans number of calls even after the ar­ for the future and refused to make will reside at Podunk lake during nnd aunt of the groom. A white tailored suit with navy ticles were disposed of KASTAS—HEALD. the summer. Best wishes and con­ any statement regarding a rumor This common ------occurrence gratulations nee extended by a blue accessories waa worn by the i A marriage of interest lo Hastings -- - Is- a-------- UMI w-Ktcin uicthe uiciithat he plans to -acccpt prtslbride and her corsage wa* of yellow 1 people was that of Miss Edith when people take advantage of the ! dency of Bnolhf r midwest college. wide circle of friends. forget-me-nota. Mrs ] Banner Dr Croolu many ionc.frorn out o.f town who at- loses and Heald of south Haven tos Want Julius column. ------------The --- —cost --- —is -------------------------ks has ha3 held -- held many highhigh offi­offlFoul's dreks was a flowered chif ­ ed the wedding were Mr and Kastas of Detroit. The ceremony »mall and lhe returns targe in ces since his graduation from Woos­ fon. and yellow roses and snapdrag­ was a double one. her sister. Miss I proportion to the cost. Mrs. A U Kellogg of Harrietta; Mr ter university in 1899. There has Elizabeth, being the other bride With the Banner's targe and in- been no announcement of a pos­ and Mrs. Charles Van Worden and ons formed her corsage Mr. nnd Mrs. Aldrich went that and Gordon R. Patterson of south creasing circulation, advertisers may sible successor. Helen of Chicago and Mr and Mrs — | feel assured that their advs. will Sterling Zerbel ot Kalamazoo. Oth­ evening to their ready furnished -Haven lhe groom. । receive the necessary publicity. The ASKS REOPENING OF ESTATE. ers who came for the reception were home In Caledonia, where the for­ Tlie rites were performed In lhe !: Mr nnd Mm J E McCullough and mer Ls employed. ThMr friends unite garden at the country home of Mr ;' Bannei Is sent every week Into ev­ Through her attorney I.. E Bar­ part of the county and into ai! W. A. Kellogg of Flint; Mr and tn best wishes. and Mrs. Herbert C. Heald of South ,ery 1 nett, Mrs. Jessie Lewis of Cuba. N. the surrounding counties In steadily Mrs Frank Kelley of Kalamazoo; Haven on Saturday afteftioon. June ■ I Increasing numbers. If you have ' Y. filed a petition in the probate BRAII^-CALLHIAN. Wm. Thum of Chicago; Mr and h.vA 1B- at 2:30 o'clock, lhe Rev. Law- j any articles you wish to buy or sell. court Saturday, asking the reopen­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callihan Mrs. A. R. Louden of Prairieville; """JI® rence E Tenhopen reading the | - “ „ Ing of the estate of Rozem Emery'. J a house to sell or rent. etc.. y? Robert Aidrich of Caledonia and L<sued invitations lo the r_ the people if If you 'use'| who died in 1922. The petition asks '"7 ” i ;j will reach lhe Miss Dorothy Roest of Middleville. of their daughter. Miss Alice Marie. I i for the determination of his heirs. to John Mason Brail on Monday . *°fc 8own of white th e Banner the Banner Want (xilumn. column. । who live in various parts of this evening. July a. 5. as at MIC the »iu>iy family realsilk with shoulder corsage ----------------- w ------------------rtciuiiK. jui, irar printed r-------- ----------- — — ——------------------------Bl'LLING—ANDERSON. I country and for the Immediate sale at.itn St., <t< at it ..Irrhl 1?. n,, ■ r/AO eight o'clock *OI °r FOSCS r<M4:s ftllCl and JleF her Sliter'S sisters (IrCta dress WUS wm I1 u SEARCHING FOR ZAIt OIL Thursday evening nt eight-thirty dencc. East State ' to the highest bidder of the 60 acre evening. Their attendants will .cream colored lace. Attendant* were I o'clock. In the presence of the im­ .In lhe f rate cllUten I Mte Belly MtUUr ol "teUto <wi ,S * u * a * ! ' , C ° '«™ «" OteJ. . . . ..... ----- .... ___ IMIn Unttv Uadltte nt nalfln /"•rmnir > mediate families, the marriage of --------- -------- -------rowe and Paul Ozlrban of Detroit. ,• Two A lhotu»nd uiuufi.uiu acres ucica of ui land laitu in mi ( which he owned at the time ot his John R. Bulling. Jr.. son of Mr. and r.i.d Arthur Howe. 1 .... . . .. . ! Alleenn Allegan oountv county are are now under under lease lease i decease. His widow died two months Immediate members of the fam- for exploration in search of the con- | ago. Illes were present nt the reception . I tlnuatlon of the oil pool proving' The will of Rozem Emery' Rave a following the ceremony after which such a producer near Salem, or to life estate to his wife in the farm, jMr. and Mrs. Kastas left for De­ find new oil grounds. Al least one and stipulated that, after her death, troit to make their home. He Is in well, probably more, will be put the farm should go to his heirs at | the employ of the Ford Motor Car । down in tliat territory by the com- law. He had no children. The 60 pany holding lhe leases. Prospects acres lias a fine stand of about 25 For her going away costume. Mrs. are that a great deal of oil activity acres of maple timber, which makes Kastas chose a blue and white will be centered in Allegan county It desirable on that account as well crepe dress with white accessories. if present Indications prove correct. as ita value as a farm. Mrs Kastas graduated from the South Haven High school and Michigan State college and for the past year has been taking training at the St- Camillus School of Nurs­ ing at Borgcss hospital in Kalama­ zoo. previously she taught chemistry In tlie Hastings High school for several years. Her friends here ex­ tend congratulations. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 1WI Mien- |n the face of Higher Cotton Pricei This Sala it of graatar Benefit to the public. Sheer Dark S DRESSES On Sale at On, rflek of 5>1 -95 straof Wash Preets 91 On Sale at SUMMER Silk Dresses WEATHER DEMANDS more frequent CLEANING of ALL your CLOTHES On Sale at Phone 2140 for prompt service and thorough cleaning. SPECIAL Barry Cleaners Stock Up For The Fourth Closed all day Mon., July 5 SUGAR BUTTER Cloth Bag Freeport IO ib. A9c u. 33c 3 for lOc LEMONS Sunlust ORANGES Sweet and Juicy 2 Dox. 33c BANANAS W.«y Y.llow 4 Lb*. 25c Shanklotf Smoked Cooked PICNICS Corned Beef Lb. 22c I Lb. |3c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS BRANDED BEEF ROASTS SWISS STEAK PORK ROASTS Ib. Ib. "ib. -ELDPAUSCH •MAriKE T* > Phone 7? 72 We Deliver 3 JL in dark prints up to $6.95 valiMS. ’“-yet I8c 25c 28c *" 25c I'ETEKS—ai'S'STROM. i Miss Ethel Gunstrom of Evanston. III., and Gerald Peters of Hickory' i Corners were married Saturday aftemoon in the Methodist Protestant church at Hickory corners by Rev. Oscar Smith of Flint, the double ring ceremony being used. After the reception lhe couple left for Chicago, where they will spend a week with tlie bride's fath­ er and other relatives, after which they will mak- their home in Battle Creek, where the groom is employed by the United. Steel <k Wire Com­ pany. I I I I 1 End of Season Sale of SLIPS, four gored and panel­ ed at------------------------- 93c Lawn and Dimity PAJAMAS qnd QOWNS at ...... 92c SHEER HOSE Knee lengths 23c and AH Silk 33c. WING—SUMMER. From the Monday issue of the Orand Rapids Press is clipped the following of Interest to Carlton Cen­ ter nnd Hastings residents: Lois Summer of Kalamazoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Summer of South Bend. Ind., was married lo Robert H. Wing ot Kala­ mazoo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Wing of Hastings. Saturday at Griggs Street Evangelical church with Rev. R. r. Brown officiating. The ceremony wa* In the presence of about 75 guests. Tlie bride wore white satin Ertncess style apd carried a white ouquet of roses, snapdragons and ter father Maid of honor. Erma Summer of South Bend, sister of the bride-elect, wore green satin with net redlngotc. Bridesmaids i were Mary Summer, sister, who | wore pink silk organdie and Helen Ingersoll of Kalamazoo, In blue silk organdie. Best man was Stephen Liddicoat of Kalamazoo. Ushers were Ben Summer. Jr., of south Bend, and Edward Lester of this city. Barbara Jean Martin of Kalamazoo was flower girl in yellow attire. Roger Luneke of arsnd Rapids carried the rings in a calla lily Decorations about the altar were palms and garden flowers. An organ recital by Mrs. Cecil Visser pre­ ceded lhe ceremony followed by solos “At Dawning" and ■'Because,*' sung by Dwight Faust of KalamaThe double ring ceremony was followed by a reception In the so­ cial room of the chlirch. « The bride's mother wore blue chif­ fon with white accessories, and the bride's going-away costume war All white. Th? couple to on a north­ ern Michigan trip and will reside at 1115 portage-st.. Kalamazoo, uplil Sept 1 Mr. Wing is a graduate of West-' ern State Teachers college and has Accepted a position as music super­ visor in the school at Barryton. Lots of Cool UNDERWEAR PANTIES and BRASSIERS ot----------------- - -----------23c Full fashionad ALL SILK Hp$E, substandard qf our 85c Admiration Hose at 48c ANKLETS in all iize> 10c The Largest Values You Ever Saw For The Money. We have marked, for special closing out sale, about 25 9x12 axminster and velvet rugs. In this lot there are many handsome patterns that would grace' any room in which they may be placed, besides giving many years of grace­ ful wear. Among them are many rugs that formerly sol^ for $39.50, but we have marked, for a quick turnover, the price on the entire lot QR AT ONLY, EACH____________ ________ I Come in early and make your choice os they will not last Swim Sults Tottleri 50c 69c 85c $1.00 50c - 75c $1.00 ■ 81 Heavy fait bate linoleum for ai low oi, per square yard------ 39c Some patterns in genuine printed linoleums os low as, per square yard ---------- ----------- - 9Qc MILLER FURNITURE CO Hatting. Phone 2226 We Save You Monty in Our REM09ELIN8 SALL EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, MICH NOT EX TELKP 9*9*8 �TRY HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY, JULY 1.1OT1 MH S HUTM ZXFKBDOKTS IN GROWaa FRUIT, VRGBTA’ BL18 WITHOUT BOIL DR. W. F. GERICKE IS PROVING FEASIBILITY Uaei Tanks Of Chemically Treated Water, Netting, Straw Or Sawdust the University of California, farm­ ing tn the future will be operated in • far different manner than It i* method*. 3.4 pounds of potatoes to tb« square foot of surface, or fully roots from the developing piante new continent.’ he exclaims. "We ralsed tobacco, by hls plan, whlclr an analysis shows to be of high quality, treated with the proper chemicals and he made lhe tobacco grow to a to make the ptant* grow. The tem­ size that makes ordinary tobacco perature of the water in the tanka is maintained al from 79 U> 85 degrees grown tomatoes by hls method that Fahrenheit. The root* go down into would yield from 10 to 14 pound* the water and get not only moisture, per square foot of surface which, but nourishment from the chemicals translated into acreage, would mean that are in the water. Bottles con­ 200 to 300 tons of tomatoes to an taining a mixture of 10 or more acre, where the norma) yield Is five chemicals are placed in the tanks tons. Yle has tomato plant* 25 feel nnd slowly disseminate In the walong. X Dr. Oericke has beer/experiment­ Experiment* have been carried on ing for some years with this new by Dr. Oericke for tire part seven method of raising fruit and vege­ years. He claims that hi* plan has tables without soil. He is fully satls- now passed the experimental stage I fled that It means a revolution tai and Is being launched on a commer­ ■ producing crops. Hls plan takes cial scale. He has installed hls nothing from the soil. All It re­ equipment In greenhouses In two quires Is tanks. 10 feet long. 2 1-2 California cities and ha* arranged feet wide and 8 Inches deep. Over for persons In other parts of tlie these he places a screen of ordinary country to try hls plan with varied rabbit wire. Then he puls excel­ In a recent interview. Dr. Gericke sior. straw or coarse sawduM and shavings on top of the screen. The spoke of his process and what he seed Is then placed on tills moist lay­ । expect* it will do. as follows: water-grow Ing process 1* er and. covering the teed,."Thu is another I layer of the same matertai. The revolutionary—the discovery of u save! SAVE! SAVE! .You can save on Drugs and all Drug store merchandise during our Alteration Sale. This is your opportunity to stock up at real­ ly low prices. ' DRUGS AND PATENTS WALL PAPER d CEILINGS FREE 16 Oz. Lannon's Mineral Oil----------29c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin ---------------------- 98c $1.50 Pinkham's Vegetable Comp. $1.19 $1.35 Petrolagar and Cascara--------- 98c " 10c Colgate's Bath Soaps, 2 for-------- 11c 25c Elkay's Shoe White--------'---------- 19c 30c 1 in. x 5 yds. Adhesive plaster —19c 40c Fletcher's Castoria _________ 33c 35c 1 Oz. Black Leaf 40__________ 25c $1.25 Absorbine, Jr. ___________ 98c $1.00 Miles' Nervine______________ 89c 75c Bayer's Aspirin Tablets________ 59c 10c Graduated nurse bottles________ 5c During thl* Sale yoa bay the Wall Paper and Bord­ er. We give you the ceiling absolutely free on any pa­ per selling for <4 f?c and double roll ■ w up. WINDOW SHADES A Water Shade Prtbf Window 398 TENNIS RACKETS Any Tennis Racket stock at One Half Off. in Special Price on Arsenate of Lead, Calcium Arsenate and Bor­ deaux Mixture for spraying. Get our prices on the quantity you will use. Carveth & Stebbins Goods Delivered. The Rexoll Store Phone 2131 4th of July BARGAINS FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL American Brick Cheese By Whole or Piece. 23’/fu. 3 Boxes Cracker Jack Maybe Lui One. Who Knows? 10c To Buy 100 Lbs. Sugar Beet -or Cane * Mix a little with lhe $4.79 Fourth Celebration. Another CHANCE! IT GOES GOOD. 2 lbs. GINGER SNAPS RITZ CRACKERS, Package ..................... HAMBURG, Two Pounds DILL PICKLES, Quart Cans___________ ___ CAMP FIRE MARSHMALLOW, 1 Lb. Size .. APPLESAUCE, No.2Size Can .... SALMON, Medium Red KALAMAZOO CELERY HEARTS, Bunch ... A-G SALAD DRESSING, Quart Can ............ l MULLER'S SANDWICH BREAD, 2 Lb. Loaf . MULLER'S BUNS______________ ________ CANDY BARS, Any Kind, 3 For ....................... 19c 23c 29c 18c 19c 10c 19c 10c 29c 12c 10c 10c Our itore will be open Monday, July 5, from 10 o'clock to 12 noon and from 4 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. WALLACE GROCERY 4 MywIm Ivtry Day Phone 2458 Open Evening* have shown for lhe first Ume that man Is Independent of the soil. “'The technique now must be worked out for each crop and* die. Thl* involve* testa conducted a fairly wide area. Such test* ' I j ' World’s Smallest, Enters Air Race, ROTARIANS HAD A DELIGHTFUL TIME , DELTON spent Sunday* with Mrs. Lucina ‘Eddy and family. Mr. and Mra. Ray John*on of Yorkville were call­ 1 er* there Sunday afternoon. Held Last Mooting of Rotary Year On The Lawn Of Ketcham Home 1 X merctal enterprises, like those al­ The last meeting, of the Hasting* Lockport, Ill.. came Tuesday to ready operating at Capitola and Rotary club for the Rotary year. 'spend over lhe Fourth at a cottage Montebello. .. 1 ending June 30. was held Monday. tat Wall lake. Their niece Mia* "From these teat* I hope to obtain [The luncheon took place In Com- Violet Eddy Is spending the time sufficient Information to prepare । munlty nail a* usual, but the meet- ,there with them. directions for raising any crop, and ' ing wa* then adjourned to the home I will make these directions avail­ of Mr. and Mra. John C. Ketcham able to the people. The method will and was held on their lawn. Before wa* a caller in the Eddy home be for unrestricted-uae. It la some­ convening, lhe member* look time Wednesday evening. thing which, by ite very nature, can­ to look over the fine Improvement* Mr. and Mra. Oerald Bush of.Ann not be monopolized. which Mr. and Mr*. Ketcham have "The nations that now have the made In the setting of the spacious guest* of their parent*. Mr. and most serious problem of land short- | grounds about their home It wa* a age—Italy and Japan—are well i delightful change and the members A family from Vicksburg have suited for tills method of agriculture ' expressed their appreciation to Mr. moved into the Payne house. by their mild climate and ' and Mrs. Ketcham. abundance of water." Dr. Gericke 1 The L. A. 8. will be held on says. "It should enable any country ■ to support it* population and be- i June, which show* that lhe Ha*- I «h basement. ThU meeting come self-contained from the food j ting* Rotary club, which ha* a na- 1 Mr/hlJl standpoint." tlonal reputation for attendance.! BPd a d U haV* If the tart statement of Dr. per•till hold. Ute idea that It Is worth charBe of the pro<trom Icke is correct hls method of raising ' ir. Rn ------ — -----'while to m.int.in maintain ,that record, So tnanv many hard rains Ihave ruined crops should largely curtail wars, the onion crop In this section that j The treasurer. Roy .Hubbard, gave which have largely been fought, like Said to be the world'* smallest airplane, this little ship, constructed , his report showing a liberal balance a good many of the onion grower* Italy's war against Ethiopia and In spare time by five member* of a San Diego aircraft company, ] on liand even though the club ha* have given up their Jobs. Japan's conquest of Manchuria, to MUs Leatrlce Dunning spent last will enter the National Air Races in Cleveland late thl* summer. ,mnde many appropriation* for be­ acquire land to raise more food for ' lievoient work. week in Battle Creek, visiting her a densely crowded population. । Twelve feet long, with a wing spread of 14 feet,, the plane develop* The retiring president. Carl Wes- aunt, Mrs Burdette Little. a top speed of 225 mile* per hour. Though carrying but 12 gallon* However, before we get too much plnler. called George Miller, the new ■। Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertman f gasoline, It ha* a cruising radius of 525 mile*. It la powered with ‘ excited about It. some question* will । of gasoline, .. -------president to lhe chair, in very fit­ ’ .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C, 77 '——-—otor and weigh* but 404 pound*. The pilot, Tony have to be answered as to the cost , a 90-horsepowcr motor ting word*. Mr. Ketcham voiced the ' • r ,v._ __ , i Levler. stand* by. ।'.1.of the tanks, lhe cost. — of the -v. chemiclub'* appreciation of the fine »erv-1 ’cal*, etc. But Dr. Gericke speaks' Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stanton Ice of the retiring president and ex­ about hls revolutionary method of ’ »ra«a lhe ™ expectation ra«™ of Ol the ui, mem-1 mra>. । from rMday until Sunpressed FUTURE FARMERS’ 'raising huge crops without soil with । 1 bers that hl* successor a I day. will Mr. make and Mrs. Cowles bers will that make hls successor a । Benr,lr - “na of ■■ WORK ON PROJECTSi.^r!TU. t ;such confidence that we are war- 1 WORK ON PROJECTS ,-------- - ----; ranted In believing hls plan has ' I abje Stanton and daughter ot Grand ------------able. large possibilities. ■Vocational Agricultural Stu-1 -------- obi^vuiy.-------Mn. c.un«, Mill., ol i He h a very Intelligent and highly j trained man. a specialist, who ha* 1 . , 1 dents Of High School Do-' Charles H. Young was bom in ! Hickory Comer* were caller* of Mr. jno doubt considered the cost of the ■ Thcy G>ve Hl"* Cu“ •Erring J Piqua. Ohio, April 17. 1855. At the and Mrs. Harry Wertman Monday rhrmlruk nc wall ax tantra Ha- I Tr»Cy, George. TOIk Ing Good Work hl* parents Barents evening. age of 12 together with hi* ‘ fore he made such targe claim* as to Th# picture based on the novel by The Vocational Agriculture stu­ he moved to Quincy. Michigan. In | Mrs Irene Harrington spent a ; what hls plan will accomplish. Some i M*J Wm. Cowen deals with lhe ef1881 he was united In marriage lo , part of last week at the home ol ■ one suggest* that this plan will take ol war on the psychology of dents of the Hastings High school Cornelia clarke whose death oc- ' her daughter. Mr*. Howard Pennock all the joy out of farming, for there youth, tracing the tranrttlon of a recently completed 31 project*, car­ curved ten years ago. To tills union near Dowling. will be no weeds to fight. ------rted nf th.tr VArnrlnn.l work , kindly - young clerk who -----goes , r*cd t»rt M Pftrl ot their vocational work. Ctalr Richard* is working in ' through war Into a dangerous post- I and supervised by Mr, T. N. Knopf. five children were bom. Clarke H-. who passed away in Infancy. Lee J.. I Leonard's store. war lawbswva, racketeer. CIVII. SERVICE . The leading kproject* -—*—■*— —were potato. Lotvell Whittemore wa* in LanEXAMINATIONS. I ------------sheep, dairy, small fruit, and cucum- Flosanna. Harry T. and Margaret The United States Civil Service "Cljlrence” starring Roocoe ber. while others carried com. beans, Early in life he became associated sing from Wednesday until Saturwlth hls father In the furniture and I day taking the short course for JaniCommluloi, h.s .nnounced open K*™ WhUnrj. .wlnr call and .lock readier undertaking business. Later he be- ; lor* at M. 8. C.. sponsored by th* competitive examinations for the I Kams comes to the screen as a "*oat of these student* are mem­ came Interested In journalism and ; W. K. Kellogg Foundation and Bar. • - • man for the first time In beTs of the Hastings chapter of the positions named "below; junior agri­ leading Quincy News which ThU .wve\ oF^th^rk^Un^ ^ture Farmers of AmerlcV Records 1 established the S^tU l£j । ry County Health department. i U----------- U —A----------- -- --------------- ; Mr Mrl Homer Kelley at. cultural engineer. $2,000 a year. ^ow that-----they a ---------total of 3.- "> d U ,moved SJW4I VUMYCIVUMUII Service, QCHKX, and B»U BurflUI- heart trouble, of the dizzy Wheeler Y. ntv.V, — ------ .pent Soil Conservation famiiv In In which which every -verv member m,mFw.r ap-1. 826 826 hours caring for for their their projects protects y.h!" <h*P«ea « “ «nd moved' tended the funeral of their brother. eau of Agricultural Engineering, family. hours caring to Chelsea, where he organised the Eben Kelley at Hasting*. Monday Chief of library service division, $5.- j pears to be in love are solvedin tills .101 >car- and ‘hdr total net projChelsea Tribune, in 1912 he sold afternoon. 600 a year; specialist In public 11- I riotous picture. 'ect Income was $1,708.60. This made the Tribune and came to Hastings The Inland Lake* Garden club braces. $3,800 a year; and specialv »‘ud«“ average a 155.11 profit 1st in school llbrarle*. $3300 a year; Richard Rlch*'d Dlx Db[ In to I per project Most vocational agri- where he entered the service of the will take their annual Trail hike on Michigan Central acting as ticket Thursday. July 8 The program for "The Devil Is Driving. Offlce of Education Interior De- ' “The DeTil uDriving." , culture student* were 4-H club agent until hls retirement In 1928. lhe day will be in charge of Me*partment. ’ I Joan Perry In the feminine lead member* while in the rural schools. While night clerk "Charlie" became dames Adam* and Dunn. Mrs. Pm position* in the apportioned । In this dynamic dramatization of a 7716 highest yielding potato proja familiar and well loved figure to Leda Harrington will act os hMlesa, grown Donald Newton servlce at Washington, D. C.. nppli- fearless prosecutor's one-man cam- *ect />l was °" wn by n ""*M n —*'”’ of the people of this community and - r—r- -- -------------------------- , -T--1 William Smith ol the Smith-Doicant* must show legal or voting rest- ' palgn against playboys turned kill- Hastings, R. 4 when he averaged 294 hts interest In civic affairs never ter hardware and garage tn Delton, bu. per acre. John Moore found a dence in the state or territory era when driving drunkcnly. colt raising project to be profitable waned. Mr. Young wo* a member of suffered very severe Injuries In an claimed for-^t least one year next ' , . ——— _ the Order of Knight* of Pythlai. I auto accident In Dolton. III.. Tue*with a net project Income of >9155. preceding to "Smoke Tree Range." picvcuuiK the me dosing vuosuiK date uaic for jur rerc- Buck, Jon .« — — ..—: . . ceipt of applications. 71115 Picture finds Buck at hl* rld- Two high yielding projects near havlfig been a charter member of day night. Smith. In company with Full Information may be obtained ln«- ««hUng best. The film contain* Nashville were Francis Maurer with Quincy Lodge. No. 201. and was a Carl Jones of Lansing, and Phillip from H. M. Wunderlich Secretary of nn unusual situation. In that he 1* a bean project, end Dorr Darby member of Barry Lodge. No. 13. at Simon of Battle Creek, all dealer* ’the U. 6- Civil Service Board of seemingly P“‘ed against hls own raising com. Clinton Brill, who re­ the time of hls death. Death came | for the Firestone Tire Co. were enMonday morning. June 28. after a iroute to Chicago to attend th* 'Examiners, at Ute post office In this grandfather, a cattle baron in a cently started a Dairy course at Clty. W>t to save for Muriel Evans the Michigan State College, had a net fhort Illness at the age of 82. Christ- ।Louis-Braddock fight, with compli­ tan Science services were held at ।mentary tickets from the Firestone ’ < n b ■ ranch willed her. project income of $10233 on a dairy­ lhe home of hls daughter. Mrs. F. E. 'Tire Co. In passing through Dolton. project. OBITUARY. Adair. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. 1Hi., the car. owned ty Mr. Smith, "Racketeers In Exite." Approximately 70 projects are be­ Fanny, oldest daughter of James A racketeer falls for the sweet ing carried thl* summer, Including Interment at Lakeview cemetery, ।but at the Ume being driven by Mr. and Ruth Winchester, was bom and simple things when he falls In i all kinds of crops, livestock, as welt Quincy. Simon collided with a big passenger Oct. 25. 1859. In toe Allegan andr toVe n S^efai “ •.? h*o^eCo., of “ corutructlon 7nd home Improvebus, making a total wreck of th* BRISTOL REUNION. . Smith car, and smashing the front Tlie sixteenth annual Bristol re- 1 union was held Sunday. June 27th, 1end of the bus. injuring the driver E ““ W>™“ O,b“” PRAIRIEVILLE PRAIRIEVILLE days. She was married to David ------------------- ------------- ---------- ------------- nt Walter Beach's landing at Brls- 1of the bus. No passengers were in fionlface Oct. 25. 1885 and they -Her Husband Lie*" starring t wish particularly to thank the tol Ijike. Forty eight members of lhe bus at the time. Mr. Jone* ol lived near Orangeville until his Patrick. Martel and Brown. I V°un8 of our community for the Bristol clan gathered at this Lansing was killed. Mr. Simon was cut on the head and arms, and was death, May 13. 1931. since which The story Is based on lhe goings- (thclr help in making lhe entertaln- historic place and enjoyed a splen- 1 time she has lived with her daugh­ on of a gambler who stakes his tnent given in the auditorium of did dinner and a good program. The badly bruised and dazed. Mr. Smith ters. To this union were bom three wife's love, his hondr and hls ‘ ‘he M. E- church Sunday evening oldest membe • of the family present received a broken right arm. broken daughters, Mrs. Sarah Crawford brothers happiness on a lie he Is “ success. I thank Marie Ellen was Aunt Ida Bristol Haugh and right hip. and compound fracture and Mrs. Ida Warren of Orangeville forced to tell. |8heip (eleven years of age), pianist the youngest wa* Jean Rule. Reta- of the bone In the upper right leg. 1 and Mrs. Ethel Bloom of Hastings. ------------- for the orchestra the entire eve- tlon* were present from Lansing. 'a punctured lung, splintered hip and who survive. There are also two "Personal Property" starring ning; Mr. Boyce, talented violinist, Charlotte. Battle Creek. Bedford. bad cuts and bruises on hl* left grandsons. Harvey and Harold War­ Taylor and Jean Haiiow. of Martin; M, Mead. Pine Lake; Dowling, and surrounding com­ hand and hls head. The Injured men were taken to a hospital In ren; two sisters. Mrs. Martha Boni­ I Taylor appears In the amusing Ronald McKlbbon. Prairieville, and munities. face of Batlie Creek and Mrs. Mary role of a family black sheep who Is Miss Barbara Schooienberg. Kala-' Officers elected were David A. Harvey. Ill. -After hearing of th* Boulter of plainwell; a brother, Ar­ reduced to service as a deputy bail- mazoo. for their kindly assistance, Bristol, president; Earnest Haugh,’’accident. Mr* Smith. Charles Smith thur Winchester of Otsego, besides iff. assigned to guard the chattel And 1 especially wish to thank Mrs. vice president; Ben L. Bristol, sec­ , and Dr. Bernard left for Harvey lo nephews and nieces. Tlie funeral of a Channing woman whose debt* Ernest Farr and Mrs. Hazel B1U- retary; Zulla Gifford, treasurer. bring the injured men back, but on was held on Friday at the Orange­ have gotten beyond her. Miss Har- j Ings and other ladles for their After tlie business meeting the bal­ arriving found that an ambutanc* ville church, the Rev. B. J. Adcock low is the tad> tn question, and- it I sLttance and for decorating the au- ance of the day was spent by the wa* necessary. R. G. Henion and officiating, interment in lhe Or­ (becomes the pleasant duty of the diorlum so beautifully. oldsters in recalling old time*, and Leon Doster were summoned from angeville cemetery. (bailiff to stand watch al her home. Mrs. Belle Shepherd. by the youngsters In playing In the Delton, and arrived Wednesday beautiful grove and on the shores night at 12 o’clock with William, of the lake where Indians camped who Is now in lhe Bernard hospital where all that la possible I* being The reunion will be held next year done for him. but It will be a long is complete!) at lhe same place. It 1* always held time before he on the Sunday nearest the 2flth of mended. Mr. William Leonard who ha* June, os this was the date of the birth of Hiram Bristol, who was the been a patient in the Bernard hos­ first white child bom in Johnstown pital was taken to Lhe home of hls daughter. Mrs. Mabie Beyers In township. Kalamazoo, on Thursday night, but wo* taken worse later in the week, A USEFUL SERVICE. and Sunday night wa* returned to County clerk. Allen c. Hyde perfonned a real service for the hospital. county and the people of the coun-Mr*. ----------------------Lois Flowers - ------spent ,_ tlie «Mk ty In compiling an official directory 1 end with her sister In Kalamaaoo. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN of the county, which will be ready for dlstribunon this week. The book­ In the north part of Leonard'* store let Includes a short history of the Saturday. July J. Mr*. Marqulta smith. Mary Maria county, the names of county, state, township and municipal officers, the Henion and Mary Jean Smith want officers of the board of supervisors to Cincinnati Wednesday to witnea* and the standing committee of the the graduation exercises in which board_________ ___________ Ivan Smith had a pArt. They all returned Saturday. Smoke cost* the United State* $500,000,000 annually. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY KAY'S 4th of July Specials! SUMMER NEW SUMMER COATS & SUITS SILK DRESSES Shark Skins. Con- & go Cloth, Linen *** and Wool. Brown, Black, Whit a. Washable* in & White Pastel*. r Cool Sheer* and Chiffons, Prints, Shantungs and fine linens. AA up up Blue and others. Smart Dreiser* Klorttts. buy Kay’s Kool IOO NEW SUMMER SILK DRESSES While*, Pastels, Prints, Sheers, Polka Dot* Values to $4 99 Sixes 14 to 46 £ OHiara at $2.99 and $4.99 Sixes 14 to 46 COTTON FROCKS Don’t Be A I-Wish-L Had Be An Pm Glad-I-Did Buy Real Estate Of • Fast Colors Earl R. Boyes Fine Fabrica New Styles Sixes 14 to 52 •1.93 Keep Kool in Koy't Kottons REAL ESTATE BROKER Stebbina Bldg Rhone 2659 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1M7 Thom** Stebbins at Grand Rap- Social Events and Personal Mention ; Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kline and . George Huffman of Detroit were 01 » Mr* O F. Chid­ ortr lhe WT«M Mr. and Mr*. A. F. cook ot Red 'Y, v\’ A' W; «nd daughter, Mn LUHan Bat^ tor few d*y» the past week. / I Mr*. John Sherman and Mr. and Bishop Kuhn was home from Ann Arbor last weak visiting hls mother. Mn. Manley Sherman and daugh­ ter were Sunday guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Kuhn. Mn. Jack Snyder of South Hartings. Mrs. Kate Tnodias ano Miss Lulu Dr. D. D- Walton returned on Thoms* of Lansing visited Mrs. Sunday from Rochester. N. V. Clarence Oroiie Thursday. where he attended a meeting of the troll Monday to spend some time American Academy of Optometrist*. The Rev. T. H- Hoos. pastor of the with her daughter, Elizabeth. Mr.. ana mx and Mrs. Hooert Robert Vanderveen vanaerveen Pilgrim rugiun Holineas nuini™ Tabernacle, will win of Middleville were In the city on fill Ute pulpit of the Pilgrim HollMonday enroute U> Nashville. ne« church at Eaton Rapids On Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and Sunday. children of Grand Rapids visited Mr. I Mr*. Anna Christiansen has reand Mr*. C- W Clarke on Sunday. turned from a two weeks' vacation Miss Elisabeth Henry. Mrs. Olar- ' visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant McKeen ence Grohe and Mrs. Mary Shower- [ of Lisbon and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph man spent Bunday in Grand Rap- Grllley of Grant. ids. | Mr. and Mrs. Edor Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Gilbert pf of Grand Rapids were Sunday Muskegon were over Sunday guest* guest* Mr. and Mr*. Henry of the latter'* parent*. Mr. and "• Mr*. George B. Heath. Jane Kurtz ha* re- | Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Black nnd Ml** turned go after a visit of ten family of Battle creek were Sun­ t*. Mr. and Mr* day gueal* ot Mr. and Mr* Harry days with he Ritchie -----and Mrs. Hazel Hinkley ». at Frank Kurtz. The Misses pautlne'saild Omedn their Gun lake cottage. Youngs of Kalamazoo we uest* of • Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mills went Mr and Mrs. Ralph Parker few to Allegan Tuesday to attend the days last aeek. • funeral of a cousin. Mrs Mary WieMlss Esther Mary Hirst returned land, who passed away Saturday at on Friday from New Haven. Conn., her home In Grand Rapids, Mr. and* Mr*. Ernest *" Wood where she attended commencement ~~J and at Yale University. j( ___________________ Mr. and Mr*. Barney Dell and two Roy Heath, who is attending children of Uinslng were guest* of Western Reserve University in Mi. and J Mrs Clyde Hendershott • and -* Cleveland, made a flying vizlt here Robert on Saturday night and Sun­ the first ot the week, going on to day. Mr. and Mr*..Donald Prentice and Bay view where he lias a Job this son of Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. summer. Hubert Prentice and baby of Kalai| llinxuu writ ooiuiua; ouiimuj mazoo were Saturday nnu and Sunday J6TIOMATI8M. nearsightedness. | BUcau Of Mr and Mrs Fred Prenfanightednc&s. Imperfection* of .tice kt their podunk lake cottage. the comea or crystalline lens, and ; Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman of weak or otherwise imperfect eye . Woodland and Mrs. Foreman's slsmuacles. [ ter. Mrs. Maud Cappon. of Lake The above 1* lhe answer to \ the [/Odessa, were Sunday guest* of Mr. fourth question ■ dh Optometry, and Mrs Willard Ickes. Mr. and (What are the most common condl- i Mrs. Archie Herrington and Miss lions which cause poor vision?) I Sarah Ickes of Battle Creek called Watch for these weekly questions Sunday nitemoon. and answers on Optometry which | Mr. Mid Mrs. Joseph Roger* of appear In the Banner, these will f Hot Springs. New Mexico and Mrs. help you lo better understand the , Edna Elmord of Blanchard. Okla., human eye, eyesight and the pro- are the guest* of Uie former's feaston of Optometry. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Word*, to be interpreted correct- Wilburn Rogers On Monday evely. must be understood correctly, nlng. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers The words. Optometrist, Oculist and ' entertained them nt dinner. Optician are explained in a folder' Mrs Grace Bullard and Miss issued by the Public Relations Com- Winifred Johnston returned on mlllee, Michigan Society of Opto- Sunday from their vacation trip metrists. Your copy Is waiting you | to Colorado Springs and other (no coati at the office of Alva G. point* of interest. Enroute home Ruff, Optometrist Since 1901. who ' they drove three day* with the L* conducting the series of questions temperature til 100 degrees and and answers on Optometry. (more, especially in western Nebra*Queation No. 5 which will be an- ! ha swered next week. I* there any way I Mr*. Lucy Creglow returned on /one can teat their own syw -which cThuraday from Durand where she was lhe the guest of oi >* herr niece. Mrs will be fairly accurate? WRS ' Allie Alli* Findley xn,,HI«v for (nr an week. On Frlnav Friday ’she attended the convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Saglnaw nnd on Tuesday went to the Shriner's convention in Detroit. She also visited her nieces In Detroit. Owosso and pontlac. । Mr. and Mrs. George Miller ac­ companied Miss Eleanor Miller to PLATE LUNCHEONS Lansing Sunday, enroute to Birm­ ingham, where Miss Miller Joined FOUNTAIN SERVICE friends from Uniontown. Pa. and Birmingham on a six weeks' trip LUNCHES - DINNERS through the west by automobile They will visit Denver. Boulder ROOMS 1 Dam. Yosemite, the Grand and [Bryce Canyons, then to Los An­ $3.00 Per Week Up geles, San Francisco and home by­ way of Yellowstone park. MIm A<”e« Rojner of Lansing vURed Mr*, clarence Orohe Saturday. Mn. Jay Ware ot Detroit has been in the clfr the past week on bustnees. . s Mr*. Femle carpenter is spendIng a couple of weeks at hpr home - ।a in Ypsilanti. HOTEL HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gregg spent Sunday In Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs Robert Armour of Battle Creek were in' the city on Saturday. Mrs. Irene Valentine of Detroit visited her uncle. Eugene Bush, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan and family are spending some lime at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Herbert of Otsego visited hls father. Andrew Herbert. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gail F Best of South Bend, Ind., visited Hastings friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler of Grand Rapids were Thursday guests of Mrs, Burt Tinkler. Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henncy at Grand Ledge. Ml** Mrs. Jason McElwain and ------Emily McElwain spent Sunday in Lansing visiting relatives. Mrs. Marlon Hodgson and son of Charleston. W. Va.. are gjicats of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carveth. Mrs. Nettle Hyde attended lhe Falk school reunion at the school near Prairieville on Sunday The Rev. and Mrs. Leason Sharpe and children of Chicago called on Hastings friends on Thursday Mrs. A- W. Relckord and daugh­ ter. MUs Grace, spent the week end in Detroit vUltlng relatives. Leslie cook has gone to Ann Ar­ bor lo attend summer school and take a special engineering course. Mrs. John Sparks. Jr . of Detroit has been the guest of her parents. Mr. ?nd Mrs. C F. Angell, tlie post 1 Mr and Mr* Wm. Bhulter* spent Sunday in Belding with Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Clement Ml** Nevah Ullery spent the week end in Grand Rapid*, the gue»t of Mr. and Mn Ted Reynolds. Mis* Marie Neu*chaefer and her mother left on Saturday for Den­ ver. Oolo.. to spend a month'a va­ cation. . Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Ingram and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence smith at Battle Creek. Mrs Lloyd McCormick and chil­ dren of Detroit, are here *i*ltlng her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Homer War"'L. Lynn Brown and children ONE HUNDRED FIFTY AT OPENING DINNER Entertainment Group From Muakegon Ftirniah The Program American Legion Unit Activities During the months of July and Au­ gust there will be but ona Auxiliary On Thursday evening of last week meeting a month, as is the custom the opening dinner for members arid In lhe summer lime guest* was lykl at the Hastings The next meeting will be on Country Club with about 150 presThursday evening. July IB, when A Grand and Glorious With SPORT CLOTHIN BAIRD’ by the committee, proving to be a be nominated, a pot luck supper fine company of entertainers from precedes the business session. *c bring your food Muskegon who presented uii an csijuyenjoy- .come, --------------'.............. — -and ---- table able entertainment, consistins ot |*«rvlce and have a good Ume. (>n dancing, clanrtnir n n floor Hrwnr show «hnw of nt nine pin* * ' ' 1 tap On Sunday. July 11. the Fourth lacta and music by a ten piece orcheatra. with five novelty numbers. District convention of the Ameri­ kK (or Ek Corn. whor. : The orchestra also lunlunM fumUhed music can Legton and Auxiliary la to be Ur., will .p.„d U>r« wM> VUlUn, , ktl ,0110re! u„ entertained by Dowagiac at Indian relatives. ii ------------lake A picnic dinner will be served program. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Clark and I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith were at noon, the Dowagiac Post furnish­ d.UI>.r.r M.r(.n o( Or.rxl lkd.r „„ omDe, chairmen cn,ln,„„ and ,na tlie 0 „„ ing tlie coffee and lemonade. Take the dinner other "" WertaeU., ev.nln, cllm »t ............. , Mr». *. B. table wv.v »>>. ..™ air*, a- d your — ..u service and your food the home of Mr. and Mr*. Calvin; -----iGIdley, Mr. and- -Mrs Tredinnick “lon« wlUl youPlumley. and Dr. and Mrs. ’ b1L» wns elected ... -C- P- Lathrop. ..___ 1 Mn paqjtne Mr. and Mrs Carl Wcsplnter and | Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shulters left.. 8TEENWYCK—WING. delegate from the local Unit with Thursday for a „. trip various in- I Miss Hazel Wifig. daughter of J Mrs. 8. C Rogers as alternate. Sev----------- - — r --to-----------------teresting places around the thumb I wing of Hastings, became the bride |eral other* are also planning to atot Michigan returning Friday. (Of Lawrence Steenwyck. son of Mr tend thl* convention. District offiMr. and Mrs Glare Jone* of apd Mrs. Nicholas Steenwyck of ' cer* are to be elected at this meetWynndotte visited Mr and Mrs. J. Bayll* st g w . Grand Rapid*. Sat- ing. E Mattoon on Monday enroute to urday evening at 8 o’clock al the I • • • Kalamaroo where the former will Bunner Street United Brethren । The Department convention meet* attend the summer session at W. S. church with the Rev. Single of East । in Detroit in August; a number from Paris Baptist church officiating. Vo- [here are making plans to go Local Weekend guest* of Mi and Mrs.'cal selection* were rendered by the officers have already sent in their . u— -. .. Freeman Furrow were her brother, brother . ot ..the bride. Robert Wing. 'annual report* and the Auxiliary Harold McArthur, and family of I n-ith the sister of the groom. Mrs scrapbook u being completed, ready Flint, and her sister and husband, Helen Nagle, presiding nt the organ to enter in the publicity contest for 55.00 Mr. and Mr* Claud Bigler of Grand I Miss Donna Jean Nagle was flower weekly papers in tlie state Rapids . i girl and Roger Luneke. ring bearer Walter Wallace and hi* daughter. The couple were attended by Jeon GET TOGETHER OF Mis* Maud Wallace, and Mtes Win- । Waldo and Dale Houer. both of nie Roush will leave Sunday for I Kalamazoo. After the ceremony, a FARM BUREAU FOLKS Mill Village. Pa., where the girl* will I reception for 85 guest* was held at attend the wedding of their friend, the home of .Mrs^Frederick Luneke. Picnic At Stewart Lake On Miss Marian Hailwood, which takes 1 of Andre St 8.W. Mr. and Mrs Sunday Was Well place July 7. ~ Steenwyk “ will- live in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Minnie Phillips. Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ford and Attended baby of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Myers nnd Mrs Edw. J Hilton, ih HAVE PLEASANT A "Gel Together " of Parm Bur­ AUTOMOBILE TRIP. day guest* of Frank and Miss Lettie company with Mrs Harold VandeMr and Mrs James E Mead in eau members and their families wa* Oiessen of Battle Creek, the for­ Garn. held nt camp Barry. Slewart lake. Mrs Sam Nadu of Charlotte and mer's daughter, leave todav for a Sunday. June 27 A pot luck dinner Mis. Grace Colgiove ol Detroit were few days' outing nt Sault Ste. Ma­ husband. Mr. nnd Mrs Lee Lara way was enjoyed at 1:30 with ice cream calling on Hastings friends on Tues­ rie and oilier point* of Interest In (Ethel Meadi of Grand Rapids, re­ furnLshed by the Farm Bureau and 52g cently returned from an enjoyable northern Michigan. day. Hastings Farm Bureau Services. motor trip through northern Mrs. James Oleson and son of After the dinner the grouj> enMichigan, the upper peninsula, Aurora. III., are visiting her father.. SIXTY LADIES AT Joyed a half hour band concert by down through the Wisconsin Dells, J. E- Tyden. and aunt. Mis* Tillie the boy" who were In camp during TUESDAY LUNCHEON then then on on to to Morrison. Morrison. 111., III.. where 11 ' Tyden. tiiey visited Mrs. Mend's uncle. I ‘he post week. Ben Hemink. of the Mr. and Mrs Noble Caln and Mrs, Fred Stebbins Wins Charles Frye, a former resident [State junlorjarm^Bureau Dept, jst daughters of Chicago were Mr. nnd Mr. here. Mr Frye is 80 years of age 'Lansing, lead 'In singing. ““ ** ” Hcm" At Bridge And Mrs. Mrs. Robert Burch's visitor* the and is the last of a family of ten tnk Introduced Rev. N. A. McCune, past week. Garman At Golf children. Xhe tourist* also visited pastor of lhe Peoples' church at George post went to Basom. N East Lansing, who addressed Ute Red rambler roses were used in ’ a niece at Green Bay. Wis.. nnd a Y.. Friday where he was called by group. lhe Illness of his mother,-'"Mrs profusion at the Country club for cousin in Clinton. Iowa, returning About 125 enjoyed a quiet, restful through the Tuesday luncheon and a large “ *" ’indii-na. " Frank Post. dny in this ideal spot for the Y. M. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Boyes and fam­ bouquet of delphinium from Mrs MARRIAGE OF FORMER ।C. A. camp. It was one of the out­ ily have moved to their cottage at P T. Colgrove's garden centered the standing Farm Bureau social gath­ HASTINGS RESIDENT. 1 Wall lake for tlie months ol July main tabic. Sixty were in attend­ On Saturday. June 19. the mar- 1erings of the year. ance. and August. Winner of the low gross golf tlage of Mis* Helen Kathryn Christ­ Dr. Robert Harkness left Monday ensen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PUPILS PRESENT for the copper country in upper event was Mrs Garman and at IL H Christensen of Grand Rapids. . PIANO PROGRAM. Michigan where he will spend a I bridge Mrs. Fred Stebbins held the to Herbert William Baker of that j Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain pre­ top score. shoit vacation clty was solemnized at Grace Epis- rented a group of her piano pupils Out of town guest* were Mrs. Her ­ Mrs. C. P. Lathrop and Mrs copal church by the Rev. Donald V. In a recital at the Methodist church bert Rimes of East Chicago. Ind., John Ketchum were luncheon Clothing And Shoes For Men And Boys Carey. Tne Christensen family is | priors on Friday evening. The fol­ guest* of Mrs. Melville McPherson with Mrs Garman; Mrs. Mallory well known here where they resided 1 lowing were on lhe program: Laura Cassidy ot Grand Rapids with Mrs. at Lowell. Wednesday Hostings Phone 2396 before going to Grand Rapids. Mr. Schantz. Bemadenc Schantz. Bea­ Mr.-and Mrs. Hiram Hopwood of C. W. Clarke; Mrs Sidney Shipman and Mrs. John Engle of this city Belding were in the city thl* week of Saji Francisco with Mrs. R W. were Included with the wcddlqg trice Bush. Beulah Bush. Rosemary Marshall. Marqulla Marshall. Mrs. calling on Mr*. Archla MCCoy and Cook; Mr* James Oleson of Au­ RUCSt*. Eyalec Marshall. Harriet Babcock. rora. III., and Mrs. Robert Finnic Mr. and Mrs. A W. Reickord. 1 Mr. and Mrs Baker are residing Veta Rice. Doris Hoffman. Dora CAMP SHAWONDOSSEE. ! minute* longer. Serve with rice. Mrs. Don Crook and daughter of of Louisville. Ky.. with Mrs. R. G. in Grand Rapids. Pursell. Marjorie Reynolds. La Rae Any Barry county Boy Scout who f Mushrooms and shredded grea Vicksburg were here Saturday to Finnic. Dean, Willo Hampton. Merilyn Zut- wishes lo enroll for Camp Shawon- pepper may be added to recipe, Comprising next week's committee see O L Crook nnd Guy Crook, re­ BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. '.crmelster. Geraldine Tietz. Virginia arc Mrs Roy Hubbard, chairman. dossee should see Joseph Brozak. turning to Vicksburg that evening. A big birthday celebration was PRUNE COOKIES. Herman Zerbel. Russell Zerbel Mrs. R. G. Finnic. Mrs Joseph Mc- held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Tietz. Ruth Marble and Patty Jean 206 W. Green St. Phone 3827. This is nnd Mr*. Charles Faul attended the Knlgiit. Mrs.. Jos. Tredinnick. Mrs. Mrs. Grover Davenport of Clover­ Chamberlain. Prizes were awarded the Boy Scout camp located on j 1 c cooked prunes. The ‘ funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Sarah Un­ Charles Leonard and Miss Belva dale with a co-operative dinner. Die for pages of music memorized and Duck lake near Muskegon. highest number of hours per day next camp period open* July 4 and derhill. al Laingsburg on Friday Riley. guests being Mr. and Mrs B R. spent in practice respectively to closes July 11. Camp fees are $7 50 afternoon. Wheeler and daughter Beverly. Mr. SAW QUINTUPLETS. rosemary Marshall. Uiura Schantz, for one week and $7.00 for each Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurenson ••i 1. uiiu , . lj duuii iiR.t and Mrs. Clair Plfer and sons. Paul Bemadene Schantz and Marqulta succeeding week, if there are eight 1-2 c shortening. nnd Mrs Forrest Baldwin ot Pitts­ returned from a motor trip through Erne*l and Mua Marcella Kluge Marshall. Ruth Marble was a very or more from one troop the price Ls 2 eggs, well beaten. burgh. Pa., came Saturday for n Canada, visiting many points of in.- iron* Kalamazoo, Mrs. Opal Casey close competitor. $7DO per we*k The reservation fee 1 1 1-4 c pastry flour. month's vacation with the ladies' (crest They saw the Dionne quin- °f D«“on: Mrs. Nettie Casey from is 50 cent* per week. Every Seoul ; parent*. Mr nnd Mrs. A. K. Frand- tupleU tuplel* at at their their home home near near Callen Callen-­ and John Legan from BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. must have a physical examination I 1 I vanilla. sen. at Wall lake. Mr*. Elmer Robinson was hostess der and Mrs. Bauer conversed with Rochester. N. Y. Tlie celebration Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prentice have Mr. Dionne Gordon sioffatt. who was in honor of Mrs. Vesta Wheeler. to her bridge club on Wednesday within seven oays of camp and lake [ Drain cooked .prunes I pita; cut Into place*. Cream *h returned from their vacation trip is Dr. DaFoc's secretary, is a friend Mrs. Lucy Davenport and daughter evening two tables being in play. the report with him. See jo*. Brozak if you are In- enlng and sugar; add rnolaaaee through the upper peninsula and of Mr. and Mrs. Bauer, and he told Helen nnd Marcella Kluge. Mr*. Henry Mulder and Mrs. LeRoy eggs. Beat well. Sift flour, in Canada. They visited Callender. them several interesting things Foster were awarded the prizes and lerested. Canada, and caught a glimpse of about the life of the quintuplet*. SAILS FOR A TRIP Mrs. Edw. Nash (Myrtle Griffen), r— ----------- LUZZJ amon. Add to first mixture. Add AROUND THE WORLD. one of the members, who is now re­ tile Dionne quintuplets. Good roads are being built Into the Richard pairchild of Detroit, son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groo* nnd countiy places round about Cal­ siding in Sparta wa* given a fare­ son. Richard. Jr., have gone to lender and Corbeii, and lhe vil­ of Mr. and Mrs. F. L Fairchild left well gift. sheet. Bake in a moderately hot Glacier Park, where-Mrs Oroos is lages are taxed to capacity to car* on Friday for Loa Angeles, and on ' oven (400 degree*! about 12 mlnutaa. delegate to the national Alpha Chi for the tourist*. Mr. Moffatt said Monday sailed on the M. V. chlchibu BITTEN BY DOG. GLAZED CARROTS. Maru for a trip around the world. Omega sorority convention Miss Jane Sheffield, daughter of that an average of 5.000 people vis­ 4 medium carrots. FRUIT SALAD DRESSING. Guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. diaries it tlie five famous little girls ev­ His Itinerary takes him to San Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield of De­ ' 1 c syrup or Juice from canned 2 T sugar. Johnson nre her slaters. Mrs sopha ery day of the week and 8.000 every Francisco; Hawaii; Bombay. India; troit. who are visiting Dr. F. G. fruit. 2 T butter. . Hartman and Mr*. Henry Nelson, Sunday, many of whom, of course, Hong Kong. China; Japan; Singa­ Sheffield, was badly bitten by a dog T augar. Fresh mint (may be omitted > . | ,1— Penang; Ceylon; Arabia; Sunday afternoon. The dog was a r.nd two nieces. Misses Haze) nnd are disappointed at not seeing the pore; Wash and scrape carrots. Cook in 2 egg yolks, well beaten, Egypt: Malta; Marseilles, France; collie belonging to Jay Smith, east Dori* Nelson, all of Moline, ill. children. boiling salted water until tender ’ * * “’* Parts nnd London. He sails for home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubert nnd Returning Mr. and Mrs. Bauer from Southampton on the Aqultanla of the city. MLw Sheffield Is doing Drain; cut into slices. Melt butter 11-11 lemon juice. son nccompanied by Mr. and Mrs vUlted in Ottawa. Canada, reach­ as well as possible _______ fruit or syrup egg add sugar andHeat carrots. Cook untilcombine ' Noble Cain and children of Chicago ing home on Sunday. June 20. Then In September, landing at New York slightly brown and glazed. If de- yolks. sugar and salt in top TO TEACH AT W. 8- T. C. visited Ford's Greenfield Village at on Monday Mrs. Bauer went to City. DURING SUMMER SESSION. sired, a teaspoon of chopped mint i douole boiler. | Dearborn. Wednesday, on Thurs­ Ishpeming to attend the Ciovcrland --------------1 Btirrtng. Cook Hastings friends will be Interested .leave* may.-----be added. day. they were Orand Rapids viai- Association of the Eastern Star, PAST MATRONS CLUB WENT TO MARSHALL. to know that Miss Marguerite Hetthick and *ntt-.. tors. coming home on Friday. Sixteen members of lhe Past Ma­ mansperger.' who teaches in YpslGINGERBREAD. heat, add lemon Juice slowly Mrs. Clifford boian was In Chl1-3 c shortening. trons club of lhe O. E- 8. went to । thoroughly and chill. More sugar [engo on Wednesday and Thursday STRUBLE REUNION. Marshall last week Tuesday to spend may be added If preferred. tn Kalamazoo during the summer joining Mr Dolan, who was there Tlie Struble reunion wa* held at the day with Mrs. Leon Tolhurst. . Syrup from pineapple, PMdbM or ’at a convention. She also met Mr the home of Mr and Mr*. O W. 1-3 c sugar. 'and Kirs. Harold Phillips of St. Struble and Carrie on Sunday. June The house was attractively decorat­ ed with lovely summer flowers. After EVENING PARTY. Louis. Mo. who were at the con­ the pot luck dinner at noon, the la­ SPANISH TOMATO SAUCE. Ten guests were delightfully en­ 1-2 t cinnamon. vention. I Forty relatives and friends were tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1 c flour Miss Patricia Calkin* returned present to partake of a bountiful dles went to Starr Commonwealth, 1 T chopped green pepper. from Chicago Saturday after spend­ dinner at one o'clock. The house was taking along n shower of wash Jacobs on Saturday evening, com­ Salt and pepper. . cloths and towels. They visited the plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Crans­ ing three week* visiting her uncle decorated In garden flowers. cottages and the new school al the ton Wilcox, before their departure 1 1 chopped onion. 1-2 t baking powder. and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Paul­ Games, music and visiting were Commonwealth. The day was a hap­ for their new home in Big Rapids. 1 T butter. 1 l ginger. in. Richard paulin came with her the afternoon entertainments. Heat soup to boiling. Add onion. py one. • Place shortening In mixing bowl to visit hls grandparent*. Mr. and Those present were Mr. and Mrs. PARTY FOR GUEST. ... to ...... _______________________ green pepper, butter, end Manning, large enough hold entire recipe: Mrs Herbert Calkins. Willis Struble and family. Mr. and Honoring her guest, Mrs. Lucy pour boiling water over shortening Simmer five mlputM. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER. Dr E. J. Pratt Is leaving Friday Mrs. Arthur Struble and family. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Gardner Chidester Otis of Detroit, Mrs. J. L Smith en­ and let stand until melted. Add 1 night. July 2. for Chicago to attend nnd Mrs. Elmer Struble nnd family. of Madison, wis., arc tlie happy par­ tertained at bridge on Friday alter-,, a foot clinic Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton and ents of a daughter, born on Friday. noon., two tables being In play. Mrs. molasses, sugar and unbeaten egg; ^81 HOT MILK FOR stir until sugar has dissolved. Sift .. ."£"*** **”*■£■* Monday Islhe first day of the Na­ family. Mr. nrd Mrs. Elmer Apsey. June 18. The little miss, who Clarence Goucher and Mrs. Clarence dry' ingredient* into bowl; beat with , “ ,’°l Inatrad of cold la igixtional Osteopathic convention which Chas. Hall. Hazel Calkins, Hastings. weighed eight pounds, has been Baker held tlie winning scores. rotary egg beater until smooth. Tlie J" w11*’ V,c P?***0**.**^ he will attend, returning about lhe Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spicer. Mr. named Annabelle. All are doing batter will bo very thin. Pour Into healed wh11* It i* illnwtt 12th or 13th of July. JOLLY TWELVE. and Mrs. Homer Lane. Linden. Mrs. splendidly and Grandfather and a shallow pan which has been greas- I fluffier and lee* Utety Saturday night and Sunday Florence Warner nnd son. Bellevue. Grandmother Chidester are anx­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leslie enter­ cd and dusted with flour. Bake in a guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Er- Cora Munks. Ypsilanti. Kate Clark. iously awaiting, an opportunity to tained the Jolly Twelve at Gun lake Ola-M containers are coni moderate oven <350 to 375 degrees I on — Sunday. Charlotte. Pauline Minard. Plain­ ku go m to .-nauuMJii Madison kiiu and aei get acquainted to „ .a •pot . luck .dinner --------; . non of Grand Rapids and Thomas veil. Mrs. Hiiriette Swisher. Mr. « IU> lhe mnddautbUr. u .he U \ Swtmalin »»mee were en)oyed for 30 to 40 minutes. Cool and cut In squares. Serve warm with whip­ and dried foods. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Loren Swisher and daugh­ their first, congratulations. *"*"* flyrup lelt from fruit ped cream or lemon sauce. Sliced ENTERTAINS CLUBCronk of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. ters. Findlay. Ohio, nnd Mr. and Mr and Mrs. John C. Ketcham banana* may be used with the Ix-nnon moved to Benton Harbor on Mrs. carl Warner and family, Battle BRIDGE—LUNCHEON. whipped cream. Coven "were LU "ror eWwen •( »» Wlend', Hour club Monday. Creek. lhe luncheon elven by Mn. Oevld I”1 W.«» U»Uhome Sundry Mrs. Matic McCollum and MUs AMERICAN CHOP 8UEY. C-re.nr.K of l< ledrd l*oll la on Wednes­. 1 ——— Hazel Smelker of Fenton and Mrs. RECEIVED AWARDS. French Middleville cabbage salad 1-2 lb veal diced. The Conway Cabal Representative* of Emmanuel day of last week. Will Rose of St. Johns came on Sat­ 1-2 lb pork diced. Tht Conway Cabal was an intrigue urday and spent the night with Mr. Episcopal church who attended the Bouquets of Dorothy Perkins roses Juice or vinegar, addad 1 1-2 c diced celery. nnd Mrs. Smith Will. On Sunday six-day summer conference of the made attractive table decorations in 1777-8 headed by Horatio Gates. so-called tougher cuts the four women left for Washington. diocese of western Michigan last At contract the winners were Mrs Charles Lee. Thomas Mifflin and D. Cm to vizlt their brother and week at Rochdale inn. near Mon­ Gordon Ironside. Mrs. Robert Cook James Lovell, with Thomas Con1 c onions, diced or sliced. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Smelker. All tague, Included Rev. and Mrs. Don and Mrs. O. L. Lockwood. . Ita purpoie . way aa a .tool. waa to , 3 T chop seuy sauce. M. Gury, jane Herrington. Patricia were former Freeport residents. replace Washington with Oates. The 1 ENJOYED BANQUET. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn. Charles Barnes and Charles scheme failed and Conway left lhe j Salt and pepper. Members of the present board of Martin Tinkler were Mr. and Mfz. Burch. The four young people in the Combine veal and pork T. O. Mead and son of Battle local delegation all received the supervisors, as well as some mem­ Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Laverne award of merit as outstanding bers of previous boards, also the natal 4M.8M Tear* OU tables, water and butter. O'Connor and son of Lake Odessa; members of the conference, and county officers and the staff of the Flints at human workmanship ' Bimmer until-vegetables are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Michael and Jane Herrington had the further Barn' County Health Unit had a daughter. Mrs. Jane Campbell. Mrs distinction of being elected vice­ flne banquet at the Hotel Hastings. have been found In the sands of the Combine flour and chop suey 4?® J Monday noon. The supervisors aim and .' Somme river, France, at depths in-'8moo‘h Harold Miller and Mrs. Philo Jones president of the diocesan Young Mouaay of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. People* Fellowship for tlie coming county officers were guest* ot the dlcatlng they were dropped 400,000 I county health unit. ' years ago. George Cronk of Rutland. year. Swim Suits S1 Sport Shirts 59 Sport Sox AT THE BIG LITTLE STORE Sot., July 3 Friday, July 2 SUGAR Fine Granulated suck* IO Lk- 49c Lux Soap, 4 bars25c Fels Soap, 4bor»-19c Coffee, Viking Brand, Ib.19c Rifs Crackers, Lb. box23c Potted Meat, 2 cans15c Dill Pickles, Quart Jar18c Pork and Beans, tall cans, 2 for19c Butter, Best Quality, Lb. -32c Luncheon Loaf, Veal Loaf, '/z Lb.. 14c Pickle and Pimento Loaf, Half Lb. 15c Minced Ham, Half Lb. .lie HINMAN’S Hastings PHONl 2491 Michigan Neck Wear n 25‘_ 35‘_50 35‘ It Pays To Shop At BAIRD’S Helpful Suggestions 4th of July SPECIALS Summer Clothing �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKSDAY, JULY 1. IM7 »AG« POST INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL r" WASHOUT CAUSED Sea, wwonuui UAUDtU WANTS ?“■ ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. _ ni * - MONEY i — Quick Loans On Automobile* FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN IB National Bank Bldg. CARDS of THANKS Phone 2307 Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 3185 Hastings Farmers, Attention! I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS, HOGS and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Stock Yards.’ Ship EVERY’ TUESDAY’ and BUY EVERY DAY’ JAKE DcPRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 . HAIL AND WINDSTORM JERKY ANDRUS i'l’s ! ''.-115-------------I—«M, Hr'd.4.L»n “,‘l slum x. . rt.ni Nt’.-.iS, fi.’. — •• ... >* ItI..r >-->• I ' i1 ,. ,| .I. i * •| । AH Kinds Of i.. trade H u, Ktfti.M. Butchering Cattle Feldpausch Phone USED CLOTHES SHOP Special price* on all summer dressr*. Few ladies' Spring coats left at half price. Men's suits, all sires, priced al a big saving. One block from Michigan Ave. bridge. LOOK FOR THE SIGNS. 240 E. Mill. Has tings, Michigan. "• STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY I . THE CHURCHES „M «!■■ «l.. J.t... ■ . Il- ul. A j unite*! nRETitnn\ church The Reason Why Our Insurance Rates are so cheap is because we insure Homes, Household Good* and Private Garages In cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. CHURCH or CHRIST. Kolamaxoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan Regular ,5c ear wash -—.50c Shell Lubrication. ?! includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Knox Service 307 E. Green Street Hastings Phone 3618 "We will call for and return Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batterici GLENN F. LAtiBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings Always Choose GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY For Quality ’For Beauty For Econom 59* 79* 98* PENNEY'S Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter and tel-.s-.on of the E.".'t South street (Awei. between Broadway and Park HASTINGS MARKETS Queen Mary’s Garden One of the oldest children's gar­ dens in the world is at Inchmahomo Priory. Scotland, where “Queen Mary's Garden" is shown as the place where Mary Queen of Scots played and tended flowers when she was a child of nine. Horses $5 • Cows $4 Hogs — Sheep — Calves Accordingly Toong Chickens KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny Hastings 2539 Middling,. 12.50. Bersuh teed. 52.' Fred Granoer took hl* ran Frederick to Detroit Frldnv ev'-nlrg I where he ha.* secured n position in one of the Ford plants, for the (summer. Sho" Corn Is filling In the front »OTs.'.aatki or • . .am The - . i Halting) Banner • > welcome community grange . n, 1■f . I n lawn where the old office part wa*. . a nice improvement that will rrent- I | lv improve the appearance of the plant. ! Our suDcrvl’or. J. M. Pott*, is at - | HCSIIAM DISTRICT tending the June meeting of super- • ^1' I nnd cake Thursday evening. July 1 vfsnrs. nt Hasting* ’ht* week in the basement of Orson Swift's'। The Gardner building Is receivin’* it, new barn. Just north of Union cem- a coat of paint this ^eek. n nice WELCOME GRANGE .improvement, a* the woodwork wa*' The "Buzzing Bees." thi* 4-H Can­ (ge’tffig very dull. The Bible school closed the sea­ ning club girls, met with their lead­ er Mildred Mack. Monday afternoon son with the Sunday evening meet­ ing. irf which much of their hand Friday evening Miss Neva cole was | work was on display while' tlie mi-1 uomc .-, to the uw young )OTu» people pyvmv of v. the nils put on a verv ulensnnt enterBcstca neiirhborhnod. who spent nn enjoy- tnlnment. much enjoved by a good !<• cvenlnr at her home crowd of parents and friends. Ernest Dunkelbergcr L* working, The Stricklen familv. summering - nt Little Pine Island lake, were the i First U. 8. Admiral air anti mra Clem Kidder nnd 1 Sunday-guests Sunday, guests of the G D WhitWhit­ The first admiral was David G. ton and Clarence Hoffman attended ni°re family, taking home with n pit me Sunday at Bennett Park, 'bcm their daughter Joan who for Farragut, who held that rank from Charlotte. 'oast two hft' ,n Bt- 1868 until hls death in 1870. David Mr and Mrs Clyde Cheesenum ' 'endance nt the Bible school at the D. Porter was an admiral from 1870 nnd children were at Stewart Lake I M. E. church.« until he died In 1891. The rank waa Sunday to attend the Farm Bti-1 recreated for George DeWey in 1899. BRANCH DISTRICT renti picnic. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fa’<eH and and lapsed with his death in 1917. Nvln B.ill 1ms the miimjx*. children of Charlotte were Sundav Mr and Mrs Orsan McIntyre afternoon callers of th- former'.-- DRAIN — Notl spent Sunday with the latter’s mothzr, Mrs Brandt. Rev Samuel Norton, of Tokeland. Mr and Mrs Merlin Bryant and Fla. spent Sundav and Monday a.* daughter of Battle Creek were ’he guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent giie’ts at Wallace Mack s Sunday. < Norton Mrs Maurice Healy is ill. having ; Mr artd Mrs Wayne Conklin of had several quite serious heart at- ] Alleean. MH* Ellen Fnlbrook of lacks. Hastings were Sunday visitors nt the home of Mr and Mrs. John Darby [11C11 CROSSING NEWS WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE Mr. and Mrs Orban Lentz and Mr nnd Mrs Ralph DeVine ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson children, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ Brumm and daughter enjoyed the day guests of Mr and Mrs. Keith Farm Bureau picnic at Stewart । Norton. Mr and Mrs Dale Conklin nrr lake. Sunday. Spuday callers at the Evalet home the parents of a son bom June 20 Rev Samuel Norton of Lakeland, acre Mr and Mrs John Blaser and Mr. and Mr* Homer .Frederickson ria. filled, the pulpit at the North mid daughter Shirley of Rogers Evangelical church Sundav evening MUs. Edna Eljenban* of Hastings Mr. and Mrs Wm. Adams visited was a visiter at the Bldelman home a! the home of her son and family. Mr. and Mrs Donald Barland of Solid Bar of Metal Stronger Duck lake Allt-n Adams and friend. A solid bar of metal Is stronger Miss Wanda Mcecham of Lansing, METHODIST CHUECII than a hollow one of the same ex­ accompanied them. Mr and Mrs Jim Fennell and terna! dimensions because it has Pauline of Battle Creek spent Sun-1 more metal In cross-section to resist day at the heme of Marcel Evalet. the load. Mr. and Mra. Carl Rceje enter­ tained hls sister and family of Bat­ tle Creek. Sunday. Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock hone pixasast htix Hammond and On and including July 1st all Beauty Shoppes in the City of Hastings will close every Thursday afternoon through the months of July and August. The Revolver nnd Pistol club of till; citv was given the right to nave n target range on property owned by the city nnd used as the city dump on M-37. west of town. By order of the council the street COATS C-Rovr. CHURCH OF CHRIST light at the corner of Church and Streets will be replaced Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Storey & tu»« cobnou Claude A. SPECIAL Market. HERM FELDPAUSCH. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to eall on farmer* in W. Barry county. No experience or capital required, Make up to $12 a day. Write MeNESS CO.. Dept. S, Freeport. 1111-4 Mnt children spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mr and Mrs. Stephen Carter have ..n Ht.i Mr* James F. Hammond. Natalie returned from a five day tour In '*»• r«s.s"«itEe' Bridge And Portion Of M C “and nd Mr Mr. and “nd Mrs, Leo Fisher ’puher of 0|।i Canada visiting relatives and on *h“ "““K*- ahu ronion ui m. u. East Stole rjb|b Road; Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Lao Leo 1 Saturday. a.lurd>v, June Junc 19. ib. attended the . attended the COOK BROS.. BAiMra. > Tracks Damaged Near C Hammond and Richard Leo of Shaver reunion at Ancaater. Ont. •»,« Lansing were afternoon guests----------------------—‘ M KIOHTYBECOND TEAM Vermontville 7.. but about 2000 people had been J there and all visited Mra. James- 7. A terrific cloudbunt descended Hammond and Infant son. Thomas notified. One of the unique fea- f.„ upon Vermontville and the country James. Pennock hospital. On tures was a printed family tree, ihrr» j cast of there Fridgy afternoon, doing Monday Mr and Mra. Claude A. ’ about as large as an ordinary door. | "**’ J much damage to highways* and Hammond. Rose Marie. Robert and on exhibit. , causing troublesome washouts The Paul with Mr and Mrs. Leo C. Mary- Ellen Williams has been M««4ay the a Michigan central was greatly in­ Hammond attended funeral aervconvenienced i.nd was put lo a con­ ices for little Thomas James, whose Mrs. Curtiss Pierce nnd son Wen- ' . m. until h< siderable expense by the washing । brief span of life was for but a few ddl of Allegan have been staying at Th out of about 40 rods of its .roadbed hours. Burial in Mt. Calvary cemeast nf Vermontville. Tlie roadmas­ ctery. Sincere sympathy is extend­ Mrs Stephen Carter, during their w: ter of thL* division of the M. C said ed lhe bereaved parents In the loss trip and Wendel put In hls time by j FOREIGN BUBBCBLPTIONB. ONB YEAR It wus tlie worst washout the com­ of their firstborn son. ’’ IN ADVAXCB having the measles. pany had ever experienced between ADVERTIBINQ RATES Miss Odclta Flfleld of Grand Mr and Mra. Carl Kacchele and Jackson and orand Rnpids. Rapids spent the week end with daughter Ruth of Orand Rapids NOTICE OF SAIX OF ABANDONED | t|0o. It vac necestary to do some shift­ iver parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. were Sunday afternoon callera at CAR n, ing of ea.»t bound trains Passenger the Clare Williams home. train No 110. due here from Grand Fifield und family. Mr. and Mrs. Rose motored lo, Rnpids at 6:11 P M. also No. 108. ,Pretty lake in northern Michigan | Mrs George Konzcn, Ruth and due here nt 130 A M. Saturday, for the week end. to attend a fam-1 Norman of South Bend. Ind. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R and the fest merchandise freight. I By reunion. Sol,.,. uf birth, J Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mr and Mrs. George Kelley were Friday, were al! sent over the Fere Williams and family. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and M ircuette lo Lansing then over the Mr and Mrs. N. C Kraft Mis John Olner in Rutland. Charlotte were Sunday guests M. C ’« Saginaw division from LanMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houghton and Mr. and Mrs Malt Bedford. sit.4 to Jackson. and so on to De­ ne west troit. T The west oouna bound passenger passenger uue due th<*lr daughter Suzanne, of Ctartuat 8 $2 Friday P M. was held : *'«!*. M®?da? evening with ----- about ■ - 4- o'clock. --------- — Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond Several ladies from here attended a:, charlotte until - — nn printing. ORDER FOB PVBt.l ' ,,u children, the shower given Mrs. Mary Foster Saturday forenoon It was able to and Mr anti Floyd Walters and ht r mother. Mrs Lena Batey. muotiatc the repaired roadbed at "*’’’ Mrs K* Thursday afternoon. vc’y (low speed. as was the passen- Marion of Orand Rnpids were SimMr. BIU1 Mrs. Floyd Haight of i'tr.due here early Saturday morn­ day .afternoon guest* of the foring. which was about three hours mer's Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Grimd Rabid.* spent the week end ward Walters. with hL* brother. Eugene Haight Mrs Claude A. Hammond spent and (liml|y Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and OBITUARY. Jonathan Kick, oldest son of George Past nnd Uttle Dicky Lee Mr dMd Mrs. Hullet of Middleville. phlihp nnd Margaret Kick, was born Hammond nnd Mrs Elwyn Daniels motorqd to Ohio Saturday to atIn Knox co. Ohio. Aug 14. 1862. in Hastings tend a family reunion. EARL R. BOYES i.t! passed away June 26. 1937 at Mr* Everett Calms. Hazel nnd 8teve Miller and wife visited at Real Estate Broker Kalamazoo aged 74 yrs. 10 mo. and Emerson, of near Hastings, called Charles Gibbs Sunday. 13 day . Hls early life was spent । Siitidsy nundav evening =• at the b-me home e' of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. I-eon Potts attended .ii Ohio coming to Michigan 43 nIld Edward Walters. ... the Potts reunion Sunday al the nd Mrs. Euwaid .cars ago He was confirmed in the i Sunday ourj.,. evening .v.miw guests truest.* of Mr. " * nnd' home ot n cousin. Charles Hans in Zl,m Lutheran church in Jellaway. Mrs. Claude A Hammond were Mr. Indiana. They reported driving Ohio. April 28. 1678 and trans­ ; mid Mra. Leo Hammond and Dicky dc^n lhe street al Three Rivers, ferred ills membership to Z1 “,or' Lee of Lansing. through’water that entirely covered I .itltrnui rhtirch of woodland when •A'.’.en Robert Walters and Mr. Olocklln (he street, and saw several homes machineless permanents, $3.50 he came to Michigan. , of Middleville scent Sunday with and BaruKer, surrounded by water. ECK'S BEAUTY SHOP Hi* was milted to t|ie former's son-in-law nnd daugh- They spent Sunday night with their Hr whs united in marriage »** Phone 3406 Mm Corn Hcnnry Oct 8. 11196 and lt,r nn(j Mrs. Edgar S. Flfield daughter. Mrs. Morri* Lewis and to thL* union was born one son. and iy Callers during .... the dav aim fnml inniiij. —- husband al Kalamazoo Paul, whoapnssed away ” nnr .. -----Mr. nnd Mrs Wm. Fifleld „r of .। 1929. Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. S P. FHleld He leaves hir wife, two sisters, , of ’he Cobb district Orville Tuttle | DDHCDAmd Mrs Delilah Weimer nnd Mrs. Em­ nnd daughter nf Lttl- Brink dUtrlc’ GKA/VGZi rKUUKAMj ma Ltinmil. five brothers. Eman nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Earl Engle and ucl. Noah. Theodore. Charles and •ons of Wood district. ORANGE NOTICE Harvey Kick, nil of Ohio:' also an MIDDLEVILLE uncle Jacob Wolf, ot Hastings and a host of friends. Harold Enders, son of Mrs. Sam­ uel Cants, was nnernted unon f<»r nnoendlritta last Monday and is do­ At il:< meeting of tne city council ing nicely. londny night Everett Swegles, drlvMrs Nellie Thompson with Mrs r <>t (he city lire truck, was grant- Etta Mow!, of Farwell, went to n two weeks’ vacation. Grand Rapids Inst week where thev I Tlie council ertjered the construc­ joined Mr and Mrs Charles Minor , MASTERS LECTURERS- CLUB tion of a stub ,-t-wer on East Bond on a Irin to Kansas and o’her west- I • tred between Jefferson and MichiLouL* Vhbeck will attend a school the Authorization tvi ------ FOR SALE i . ■« . U, rtrnll'A. Ir.i, h .f I.>• -.1 1 ................. M: i I.KIII.I. F-. - rel,( --r ' .Llr I.U. • -.,.-[...1 7 1 WANTED— I BY A CLOUDBURST Linwood E Burdick, Middleville 22 Mary L Freshney. Middleville ...17 L»»’.?r R carl. Middleville 31 Lillian E Babcock. Middleville . ” John M Brail, city Alice M. call'Pan. city .18 Ed ward E Schmtedicke. Grand Rapids , Madeline Lj'Barker. city Has the Wrong Slant Jud Tunkins says sometimes a man thinks he's a great leader when he's only a runkway boss. White Gold White gold Is a mixture of ordi­ nary IB-carat gold and an alloy— chiefly palladium, a metal belong­ ing to the same group as platinum but not so costly. The result is difficult to distinguish from plati­ num. Speak English Bast Of nil foreign students In thia country? Chinese speak English tbf best Germans rate second. NOTICE! There'will be another sale of household goods on Forrest John­ son's parking lot back of the old Barry hotel on Saturday. July Starting at 1:30 I will offer the following: Good dlnlhg table and chairs. Oak buffcl. Writing desk. Several beds and springs. Rocking chairs. Odd chair*. 3 burner oU stove. 3 burner kitchen rommedu, dressers. Pair good horse blankets, 5 ease bottomed chairs. Walnut table. Single cots and springs. Three-quarter bed. Healing stove. Linoleum. 2 good ruga, Kitchen cabinet, quantity of bedding. 5 gaL cream can, dishes and cooking n fan. Ila ra.A.n , — BE THERE—SALE STARTS ON TIME. TERMS OF SALE­ CASH. Nothing removed until set tied for. Dewey Reed Attention Farmers We Remove Dead Horses and Cattle. We Pay Top Market Price $5.00 For Horses. $4.00 For Cows. Service men wiH shoot old or disabled animals. Prompt Service Telephone Collect CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—F2 Hastings. Mich. An Inexpensive FURNITURE FOR SALE WANT-AD WILL BRING A BUYER HY “Continue to carry that old rug—chair or other odd piece of furniture from cellar to garret and back again, trying to get it “out of the way”? It’s a nuisance to YOU but someone WANTS it,nnd is willing to ' pay you for taking it away. Get rid of it by selling it, through a Want-Ad in W THE HASTINGS BANNER WANT-AD C 0 L4f M N �THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER | Jim Graham called at the home YOUNG SIAN DIES. nf tlT TvOilaa ... Chicora In Al>gan’c^. Wednesday., I June 23. to ofllclate at lhe funeral and sons of Kalamasoo took supper X i Provision Made For Group ot Billy E. sweet, son of Arb* and with Mr. and Mr*. C. N. Tobias daughter of “ m , Zella sweet. He was borr In’Otsego.1 Tuesday. Num2>$PUh? Twenty-Five I june 12.____ 1923._ _.jd and passed passed away away at at : — -- — -------- ---- By JANE CAMERON ____ ___ Mr and Mrs. Ployd Tobias and and family. their home near Chicora. Monday, daughter Marian of Kalamazoo ! n n n n o a n n n n n - ■ fi__ _ ~ n n i? I Thousand I | H u expeclcd umt (here will be June 21. 1937. aged fourteen years .spent fiupday with their parent*. children and W. O. and nine days. Besides the parent* ;Mr. and Mra. C- N. Tobias Marian We spoke of this once before in 25.000 boys in attendance at lhe he leaves one brother. Harvey and .-tlnaincd with her grandparents. this column, but it is worth men- | Boy Scout jamboree in Washington. sister. Gloria, and the grand­ | Honing again. Our state .lias pur- D C. which started yesterday. June one ' Dan Smith of Kalamazoo called Uy at Urbandale. । chased a 2.000 acre tract of land 30. Scout.-, coming from long dls- parent*. Mr. and Mrs Will Wall. Mr. ana Mn. Chas Gaskill and . around the beautiful Tahquamenon I tance* and from other countries as ( b*by attended a shower on hls swallow It. । Falls in the upper peninsula and well. STATE HAS BUMPER | will soon develop It into one of our | Practically ah of them have fi­ DROP OF INSECTS 1 . most . lovely parks. The county ranced their own trips, earning their j around’ these fallr was Hiawatha's 1 money in many unusual ways— native land. Taquemenaw Bay Iz the 1 building and selling bird houses. M. S. C. Deluged With Let­ I "Big Sea Water" In Longfellow's j caring for babies, cleaning garages, ters Asking For Advice poem. | gathering scrap iron and selling it. I On Controling Pests | | "Down the rushing Tuquamenaw, I' congress has made available a i Along with its many other bumpI 8,111 wtnrt7oU<h aU 1U bend* I pl°l Of 350 UCrM fOr 4 camP Uhlch ,:11 *r crops, Michigan is experiencing, ' will be conducted on the ’Patrol ?Palrol i «n unusual -yield of Insect pests, if Balled through al) Ito deep* and system.- each lad“k I having a share in | volume of inquiries, regarding eon- , shallows. I lhe work Bnd ln [( • “ITt „ *un trlpo ,rol 01 1,16 P**te. received by the ' Within the year. Michiganwil)|*iU be taken to all points of inter- Department of Agriculture may be dedicate this rare beauty spot to e*t in nndaround lhe city of Washas U3 anail Indication. Sample - -------------- — -------- accepted | ULVepW-U UlUlCnUUll. CHlIUpie public enjoyment and those who l«*ton ,-----».tree*. ------ .------------------------------... ..... ... . . ',lmbi of plants, the Insects J --- —— — 10 iinenuenra i ’hemselves tne are mcmueu included in me the nays day's have seen II say that, aside from its , ----- - w,hat -thru* Scouts Srnttl, and □nd their I. aH.w .. with ... ... . . ., interest as the scene of the Hlawn- >eed these leader* letter* asking suggestions tha legend, it is breathtaklnglv may be gained from the following I prevent further 'damage by Ute -----•----------Z .. . . . .. ---- ---------- W Uioru, (UIIIIC, UHUIAKC mV MIC beautiful in its ite wilderness. It is ♦stimatcs *»tlmates made by the camp chefs: !1 1,^^ inlets. considered oiu of the scenic wonders .«» of potatoes for each I Departmental attention has been of the country and lias been prac- meal; 13.000 lbs bread, each meal; |C*lled. by the number of inquiries tically unknown because there was 25 000 qts. milk dolly; 4 000 lbs. butthc damage being done In many I no good road to it. tcr dally; 2 ton* sugar dally; 50,000 ; Northern Michigan counties to pine • ... l^x>«»Uon.a.n„ h„ Iou„a ,h,t lh! Man to newspaper editor: “Do n,S“ ve<eu‘“ie l*r "wal“ll cause of trouble Is sawflies, which In , you think you boosted, the clrcuta- , ^rJ^ln To handle many instances are defoliating the ! tlon of your paper by giving a year's J,*?*,c „ ,0J’ BUC" “ crow“- -5 trees. Nurseries are controlling this subscriptlon for lhe biggest kl 1t.5b1cn& h.» b~.> “ L up ronJ i u^e, by « 11 potato > . . klUkn. — up. *<"»» ot raised in the county?" Editor* wb,cb 816 provisional Scout Rrnu* I lead -----"Maybe not. but I’ve got four barrels lro?ps *ni ,’et thcit slettmlng hot,| “The Department of Agriculture." .. . . rattans in Ihrrmrw ram tn tnk» tn . to rations in thermos cans said E- C Mandenberg. head of the. of potatoes " My. editors have end­ 1 their tents. 1 orchard and Nursery division, "has ' less opportunities, don't they? i protvct nox-aiJ-rc i 50 funds for the control ot these insects. Tlie matter of protection is Another honor for our fair pity, jj PROTtCT INFANTS IN' HOT WEATHER. I up to the tree owners, who if they 1 Miss Virginia potu of Hastings, a Caution in the care and feeding ' desire to save their trees, must ' soprano, goes to New York on July during lhe hot summer sPr*>- Tttere are sections of this j 1st to Join the modem choir on of babies months is urged upon mothers by; >1*1®- though, where an airplane.' Lanny Ross’ "Showboat ” Dr. C- C. Siemens, state health jw,th dusting equipment, would be Bud wunls tc lake up taxidermy. commissioner, as a nrfans of pre- needed to control these peste. but Maybe it he sees that whale it will venting diarrhea and enteritis, lhe | fund» «re not available ’ discourage him. I dread having my hot-weather diseases of infancy 1 11 uU1 »* necessary this year for which caused 487 deaths last year every orehardist. nurseryman, and , home turned Into a museum. "Diarrhea may be caused by in- 1 individuate interested In plants, Dorothy Brown Thompson wrote fected milk or other foods or by J flowers, shrubs or trees to take every impure water." Dr. slemons stated possible step to control insect pests.' this poem. I wonder if It Is Sinclair Michigan has 11 Is u Indicated indicated that Mlehtean h.. a . Lewis’ wife, the columnist, or an­ "Bolling of questionable water and 1 It milk supplies and regular habits of bumper crop of Insects. other Dorothy Thompson? feeding and tleeping with plenty Escape. HINDS CORNERS. of sunbaths in theopen air are effec­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and These Puritans of Massachusetts Bay tive in preventing stomach upsets. Had outlets for the soul, if I know Sudden changes tn temperature daughter Margrelta spent Sunday must be avoided. Diarrhea should in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. An­ signs! drew Mathews and family. always be considered a serious dis ­ High in Cream Content. Raw Look al Use women's quilts—these ease requiring lhe care of a physiMr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton spent gay designs or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Show that not all their thoughts clan. Rest in bed for the sick infant . Tuesday evening In Hastings with with plenty of boiled drinking water | Mr. nnd Mrs Forest Hall. were duh and gray. but no food (or 12 lo 24 hours is the . Miss Jean Wallace of Hastings I And these hooked rugs—what vigor, safest treatment until the doctor rpent last week with Miss Susie ' arrives." Phillips. fresh and strong ----------------I Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton and Sweeps through the scrolls and The average housewife walks a;daughter. Mrs. Orville Hammond garlands! She a ho chose Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hasting! mile in preparing a meal—half a and daughter Shirley, attended the • This braggart peony, this gaudy mile to and from the delicatessen . Bunnell reunion at pair lake Sunst°reday afternoon. Could not have thought all ostenta­ tion wrong. And beauty, delicate as window frost. Is in this coverlet some woman wove; In some rude cabin in a storm­ bound cove An artist spirit could not quite be lost. ............................................... SCOUT JAMBOREE Barry Bypaths J ANTA MONICA, CALIF.— I In this favored land we are | now starting to celebrate the ' customary seasonal rite of having opr summer Influenza. S _ _ _ Increases the amount and the quality of good ap­ ple* — and increases cash returns about 20%. Lower left sketch show* a tem­ porary silo made of cribbing or snow fence. The upper ring of fenc­ ing set* inside of the lower ring— and the entire silo is lined with a special, tough, waterproof paper with wide overlap* to exejude the air. Lower right illustration shows Irrigating water being pumped from a l&O-foot well by means of a trac­ tor and a 500-gallon rotary pump. Four irrigations of the cornfield be­ hind the tractor—costing 21.00 per acre for fuel—produced 40 bushels of corn to the acre last year when wood that produces unde relied and corn on adjoining land wa* a com­ poorly -colored apples — makes plete failure. Pardon me. Burgess, but Mark Twain never did any sueh thing. Once I heard him at his out-cussingest best—denouncing a publisher who had offended him. He swore | for five minutes all right, but over and over again he used the same few familiar oaths which the Eng­ lish-speaking race always have By used. He didn't introduce e new or February Chkks Beal May Chick*. an original one. I studied the art of cussing, both Til? practice of walling until May by note and by ear. under such gift­ to start chicles, which Is common In ed masters of profanity as southern Delaware and many other territor­ steamboat mates. New York news­ ies. reeulte in lore ot egg revenue. paper men. London cab drivers, Delaware Experiment Station made western mule whackers and north a survey of a laige number ot poul­ try flocks in that state, and found woods timber choppers. tliat February-hatched pullet* laid With my hand on my . heart ----- I nn average of 41 more eggs than did solemnly affirm that not one ot there .May-hatch »d pulleta—Up to Oct. alleged expert* ever employed anj'315f ot following year—and that «avo th* dependable age-seaiooe^!,helr c«* 80,(1 for an a'erage of standbys, to wit. seven adjective*!5, ’"2 <*nt* more per dozen because two strong nouns, one ullrs.tron* Produced during r 51 SI OPENED YESTERDAY ------------- Build STAMINA Summer Influenza 1* dtelingutehtd ' from winter Influanza by th* fact . that ths former doe* not *et In until Sep­ tember. thereby providing interval* for iprlng and tall to *Up In between. The aymptom* re­ main practically th* same. The eye* wa­ ter copiously, but the nos* run* sec­ ond. The head stops up thoroughly, thus .providing proof ot Irvin Cobb the fallacy of the old adage—aU sinus faU In dry weather. \ The patient barks like a trained teal, but th* different* here is that the seal slops barking if you toss him a hunk of raw fish. Upper sketch shows furrow terOne could go on at length, but ' racea that were constructed on a it’s difficult to continue a writing 5-acre Missouri hillside pasture — with a tractor and two 14-inch plows ha lent to punctuate with and have । ~,at a tota? c0,t 25c ,0.r > I..I. In tnoulh Ilk. molh | 1 deep, with the earth thrown down balls smothered in creosote dress­ । hill. There is an earth dam across ing. 1 each furrow every 50 feet. Distance ' between the furrows depend* upon 1 contour and alone—the average bo­ K/fY OLD chum Burgess Johnson. ■lYl Once an editor but now a col­ lege professor, tells a credulous periment Station worked 6ut a new and better way to prune apple trees bunch of advertising men that Mark — and today thousand* of apple Twain was the champion all-time grower* ar* profiting by it. The all-American cuner—could cuss five whole trick is to remove all thin, solid minutes without repeating himslender wood from the center of the salt J Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers WILLARD BOLTE profitable, according to Michigan and lhe other lot was hatched June 22. The early lot ate 113 per cent les* feed in 24 weeks—and weighed between 1.4 and 2 lbs. more than the late lot -it the end of tliat period. DRINK HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE "A” MILK Resort Delivery Every Day 1JJ Highlands Dairy Mice In the Orchart’. Pennsylvania orchardlste have had excellent success in reducing the mouse copulation -Of orchards by means of bundles of com fodder. There bundles of fodder are bound with wire—to prevent the mice from cutting lhe binder—and are «cattered In likely places in the orchard. The mice make their winter homes * ’ • I Washing Milk Can*. Reeking with cod and seaweed, pitch under the bundles and are easy to and tar. Romance for King Zag. j Washing milk can* and other poison or kill In oilier way*.— These fishing villages; yet irt each ipOR about the fifth Urn* come* ■ milk equipment is a big Job on Pennsylvania Farmer. room 1 plaintive plea from Albania, ons many dairy farms—and an Indiana Hung fragrant herbs spreading a Pasture Profits. of those remote Little border countries correspondent of capper's Panner vague perfume— There is no crop that will pay as of eastern Europe where every now madc R caal,r br building a galvanHow riotous with scent their gar­ and then peace threatens to break lz5,<? wVh l*nk hlS Tllk hou*°' quick and sure profit* an fertilizer dens are! os will .yastur?. according to Breedout The, ■>... . Mn, <h«. I found tills poem and then made tr's Gazette. Nitrogen is the element *1 >..« U.., h.a . Mn, M Ih. u™ U A that will make fast growth in early a bee-line for the desk after last of going to pres* with thl* dispatch. rinsing, year's fair premium book. We have i pring—limestone and phosphate Hls name I* King Zog. Th!* is neithCleaning Up the Garden, will push the clovers for late spring some quilts right here in Barry er a typographical error nor a Burning or burying tlie old trash and early summer—special I’.ot- county, and hooked rugs—and oth­ vaudeville gag. The name positively around the garden patch Is not v.eather :rop* will take care of the er beautiful hand wrought treas­ is Zog, and radio comedian* may merely 1 matter of good housekeep­ dry months—and nitrogen again Is ures. . make the most of IL ing, according to Prairie Panner. the element that makes pastures Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh's For many month* be has been 1'1,nols. Experiment Station • reports grow In the fall. strawberry pie Is Just as good ng it -----*— th* •»--------■ • ---— paging world for a wife. Tbai'that many of the worst garden prats Salting Silage. sounded when they gave it. For a qualifications call for th* lady to I pass the winter in old corn stalks. medium-sized pie. cook 1 1-4 or 1 1-2 Baiting hay is an old New Eng­ and cauliflower slumps and have 25.000,000. Hls majesty would 1 cabbage ' cups sugar (depending on your sweet different vines—and If these are re­ land custom, but salting silage is a 'also Ilka for her to turn Moham- . tooth). 2 heaping■ tablespoons flour moved and destroyed you will also falrlv new thought. Last year one imadan, but the main requirement i In 3-4 cups boiling water. Cook up destroy thousands of Insect eggs. of the editors of Kansas Farmer 11* that 25,000,000 bank roll Success depends on doing the Job tried it out by adding 1 lb. of salt very thick, Add 1 teaspoon butter, 1 . ... Ibefore the eggs hatch. to each 200 lbs. of silage when It pinch salt, flavoring if desired" and red color to make strawberry color. went into the rlk>. He likes the re ­ California's Coastline. Culling the Ewe Flock. sult*—and so do hls cattle. They Let cool. Pill pie shell (unbaked) HILE It's quite a roomy coast­ with fresh, washed berries. Pour line. California baa at present , A ewe tliat proved to be a poor have Just about quit licking their over the cooled mixture. Cover with this year can be counted on salt blocks—and the silage has bet­ only one coastline. This Is a sourc* mother ’ crisscrossed strips as in cranberry to be no better next year, according ter color an! odor, contains more of mortification to patriotic native , moisture, and did not settle so pie. Bake slowly. I'm going to try sous. Florid a’having two such, one .to Wisconsin Agriculturist. No mat­ much around the silo walls. You it with cherries. ter how much you may like her on either side, besides a dampish ।breeding or her looks—If ahe Is a might try It for yourself. area In th* middle known as the ।shy breeder or n hard keeper or de­ Winter Vetch. Everglades. veloped udder trouble or was a Still. In a way, California’s silvery icross mother—get rid of her. Iowa Experiment Station report* that hairy or winter vetch has strand continues to excel. Within Sorghums Move North. proved to be entirely winter-hardy least one beach resort where, when For years the opinion has pre­ under rornbelt conditions, but that cane and other it is much more expensive to grow Palm Springs folds up on account vailed, . that of the heat, many of our artistic sorgliums could not be grown tn than sweet clover, as the land must colony go to relax. So wholeheart­ northern states—but last year a be specially prepared and seed sown • Medium Clover In the fall.—Wallace’s Fanner. edly do som* go in for thia that oft­ North Dakota correspondent of en you may stand of! a quarter of a Capper’s Fanrer failed to get a Hybrid Com. Mammoth Clover stand of oats—co he reeded amber mile and bear them relaxing. During 'be extieme drouth of last cane with a beet drill in rows two Occasionally a relaxations re­ feet apart and the cane grew 7 feet summer, hybrid com averaged 41.1 • Alsike Clover laxes io completely that it takes high. The yield of forage waa so per cent higher yield than did the weeks for him to get over It Hl* heavy that this year he Is planting regular rom varieties used In the • Sweet Clover friend* leave him at the seaside only lows field testa In southern Iowa. • Alfalfa Clover Average held of *11 open-pollinated to gather at the bedside. ■ Early Turkeys Grow Best varieties was 18 94 bushels—and av­ The Changing World. Michigan State College reports erage yield of all hybrids was 28.72 Alfalfa Grimm Clover ‘ WAS Susan B. Anthony who that early hatched turkeys are more bushels —Wallace Parmer. dedicated ber life to the cause of • Kentucky Blue Grau emancipation for her sex. But It suing half-year permits. The charg­ was her grandniece who lately at­ IMPORTANT CHANGES • Red Top Seed IN AUTO TAG LAWS. ing by the state of this small fee tained the headline* by suggesting Passage by the legislature of the appears to be fair and proper, con­ •^Timothy Seed that with the addition of a buckle sidering the accommodation rep­ here and a ribbon there, a nightie bill to make March 1st the annual resented by a half year installment • Sudan Seed deadline for the purchase of auto­ plan for the purchase of a set of mobile license plates and slickers, plates. . „ Thus do we eee how from one gen- with neither the Secretary of State The bookkeeping, special costs ar a tian on to another is handed nor any other official authorised to represented by lhe printing and AND doifn the flame of genius and eerv- extend this deadline, is believed by handling of the some half million Leon D. case. Secretary of State, stickers annually Is an item which All kinds of FEEDS. to be a step In advance. The present no one should long'expect the state But, although the inspired cuggere law permit* lhe Secretary of State tlon Is already weeks old. there still to extend the final expiration date to absorb. The collection of the 26c foe will bring in approximately are no signa that U is finding ad- to March 1st. 1125.000 annually, it Is estimated. In addition to Case's desire to th* cultural hive Maybe the Ha- call public attention to these two son Is that a belle of the Hollywood Important changes In the motor ve­ During a recent broadcast, a rail­ artistic group would fee] so osten­ hicle la*, the Secretary of State al- way porter declared that carrying big trunks an day prevented one tatiously overdressed If aha wore PHONK U51 a full-fsshloorei nightie to a social collected hereafter for the issuance from putting on weight. We must HASTINGS function. ; of stickers pr half-year permit*. This Visit the ZOO again and take another look at those elephant*. u ----- - UYIM&MaB. I W We Have F SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Do You Look With Longing You no longer need envy other folks for the things you like. Now you con af* ford to buy them, that new refrigerator, washer, ironer, range, automobile, with­ out paying excessive discount rotes. Established 1886. The Hastings City Bonk's Industrial Loan department is helping hundrads 9/ people in this community to enjoy these comforts by financing them. An Industrial loan saves you money because the discoun t rate is lower than other types of financ­ ing (often as low as 5%) and you have the added advantage of dealing with a local bonk, with men you know and who know and understand your problems. They ere In­ terested in you as a part of this community; they are interested in YOU Ask your dealer about Hastings City Bank Industrial Loens it over with us. Fifty years Of Continuous Service HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 TIL �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1M7 Monuic K mi we ing MVtral things of Interest in and thereby affact' a forty par cent kilometers. I came into Balsthal. a —German being used in the lower transparent glasses a Swiss coffee QUIMBY. Freiburg, but the first set-back came saving No one Is permitted to take zmaU -Dorf.” wiiere I spent the grades and compulsory French In | house is a hybrid between lhe Mrs. Wesley French of Assyria in the form of a wet. damp snow., over ten marks out of the country night tlie higher grades This locality of j characteristic establishments of 'While heading toward the Munster without a special permit. Tills to a patathai-Rolle (Monday, March 1). transition soon faded out, and. in ' Germany and Francs. A cafe in visited relatives sevsral daja the past week and to nursing a broken *1 MW a pair of light brown moun- part of Germany's complexecoThis day was the worst one for Neucliata). French was exclusive..,Franto la a realdrinking drlr*-'--place, — ---------------------------tain climbing shois which especial- r.oraic situation, bslng necessary be- .driving which I encountered during Italian Is lhe least spoken of ot the Hie coffee being being an Inclds incidental article Jaiper Reid Is again on the tick ly pleased me and which 1 later cause of tlw. special registered tour- ; the entire five weeks .traveling. Dur- three languagas. It li found in These coffee houses have a distinct bought on the return trip, unfor- ui mark and also substantially aid- ;lng the, night a lot of beautiful, but gouthem »r»u which border Italy, bar-room atmoaph ' atmosphere. Though tunately. because they turned out ing Hitler’s drive for economic tools- wet snow fell. The first fifteen kllo- This section of the country Mrs Pater BtrauM of Grand Rap1* ai- french coffee down* to be'too short, and I am still try- tlon for Germany. j meters toward Geneva were over most entirely mountains and there­ ttonal rols it doss In Germany ind Ms. Mrs. Anna parks of Cora) and Ing'to sell them. Freiburg’s Munster Crowing Ute CroMing lhe border wasg waa j pleas- . roads either covered with w|th snow or lu its fore sparingly populated. The fam­ Italy. It is different unto Itself. Tills Charlie Turner of Alaska, visited it ___ ______ _____ure _re—sevtn sertn months o_f of “Hells ” Is to a I sjush. slush. The feeling of llldlng sliding with an ous st. Morita winter sport-place is drink. "Cafe au lalt.“-i» a half-and- lhe Geo Btott' home Wednesday (cathedral) to a fine one. being , quite Helis" tng along Uic countryside one notices typical of many which are to be tong time for someone not used to _jUe j automobi'is accentuated '* —-----ten-fold -- ‘ -located -------- Ln Ulis latter area. half mixture of strong coffee and Miss Minnis Lusk of Albion algo that In many respects the peasantry found throughout Germany. Upon 1 such things. A motorcycle carnet when dtj -------experienced upon a motor­ _________v „ the ।Fmilk, served in a huge cup or bowl, called. France and Switzerland on If not modern Implements qf wwk going in I removed my wet nuMor-. valid for sewn days, cost me cycle. with an auto one can lose northwest are separated by the Jura Personally. "Cafe au lalt" is the Mr. and Mrs. John Ourd and are old and antiquated. However, the cycle cap. tny glaxres nnd glov^rand two German Marks, if I had paid tn control of lhe machine only in the mountains, running from Germany I ot lhe coffeeskThe Italian cafe, family were Sunday visitors of Mr latest of everything to to be seen in laid them ail on a large flat stone Swiss money thto carnet would have horizontal plane, iJinc while with a n momn. . do^ to Oei^ tn thewoat j drove .L- — _ J__ nr "KMr *' T (>•— Um pslUtary equipment which one back of the entrance door. After cost two francs. On the normal torcycle there to the possibility of | on the soutiiem foot-hills of tills seen In Europe which approaches and Mrs. Melvin Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds rims Into on the roadr at unexpect­ going forward for a few minutes 11 rate of exchange, the German mark falling over. It was my good luck enUre ran|e wllh , , .. the American soda fountain. That Is. ed ttxnca. Eten lhe army's automo­ returned to find them all gone. A I to worth two Swiss francs, so after to have the machine slide out from j etching out on the tafTowto In Idea and atmosphere. Coffee Is »ttended a birthday party for Mrs biles seem to run more smoothly and nice churchy bit of business. In my ! this transaction I concluded that under me only once, but no damage , the Alps to the south Located In the main drink, but of an odd va­ Reynolds' grandmother, Mrs. Hoff­ man on Bunday. more powerfully than those of the notion. I thought ot those staunch the apparent 40e value of tile mark . ‘ ° Aftei8 nJ XZriJ AMiiv thU lon< cxpans* between these two riety. A huge device blows steam Mr. and Mrs Nile casteleln spent "religious" folks who little under- i is a bit mutable good scare. After lhe roads finally rarun-« —- i-v — through a small quantity uof puiver-, inline., siiuaica n.. me ilarge lakes the week end at Acker's Point with K«nnr1 nr nmrtb-r Ihr Fir-.I itznrlanrl • cleared I began to be optimistic of Neuchatel and Geneva. Die lat- >toed Shortly out of Karlsruhe Ute stand First ntMvrvatlnns observations nf of Ru Switzerland: or practice the teachings nf of Uzd ooffee. <»fTee. and a thick, strong. a party of friends. drizzles and **’■“** liquid ■*** “'-------** bubbles out ■ schwanwaJd appears on Ute Imme­ the Master I hunted for my lost The roads immediately became bet­ about a good driving day. but my ter being more south and west. In '1 black Mr and Mrs Ralph Btorry of Lo­ ter; the landscape is more varied hopes were short lived because it driving along the shores of Lake ; Into a ••deml-laase" cup. The potion diate left. These hili-like mountains articles at the police station nnd at well and Mr. and Mrs. David Rag|a roon commenced to rain und snow. Neuchatel one cannot see much of, u drunk with or without sugar, and of Hastings were visitors at Jasper continue south and eventually pass the rectorto house, but they iiadn't and Interesting; the towns and cit­ In spite of the difficulties I didn't been seen. Upon returning to Hei ­ ies look modern; the people appear the water because of the great num- | seldom, If ever, with cream or milk ■ into Switzerland Across the Rhine. 1 miss ti,e beauty of Ute rolling land­ ber of high walls which flank the The stuff is unbearably strong. It Is Reid's Sunday. delberg five weeks later my glasses more refined, less restrained, and In France, could be seen two other Mr. and 'Mrs Cliff TarbeU and awaiting me. as they had been above all. more prosperous than In scape and the majestic mountains roads. Walls are a middleage Euro- I amall chains of mountains. The were ' I was inspired with lite desire to see I pean characteristic, in many areas Italian's fancy In the same manner family of Lansing and Miss Anna ■ Haarxlt. which arc west of Mann- forwarded by one of lhe church of­ Germany, cooking has a different But the Other things never flavor than in German?. Probably Switzerland tn Its summer splendor. of almost every country a large: and extent as Coca Cola has tn Johnson of Hastings were callers at • helm, lie mostly tn Germany and ficials. 1 the T. K- Reid home Bunday. Switzerland has no language pe- quantity of walls are to be seen America. These huge, ingenious cof­ larther south tre the Voaage. which 1did show up Although I wasn't in due to lhe French and Italian In­ Mn. Elsie Lowell was very pleas­ cullar to itself. German, French and surrounding houses, bam yards, fee-brewing machines are still a run down France not far from tlie | •a mood to appreciate much of any- fluence. | thing, 1 did notice lhe fine arched Alter casiiing a traveler's cheque la than are all spoken in respective cemeteries, fields, and even garden wonder and a mystery to me. And antly surprised Thursday evening by friends and relatives from Has­ in the "Bahnhot" i railroad station i. areas The northeast and eastern spate. Back In those days a wall I to my uncultivated teste their col- tings, Battle creek and Nashville, centrally , located pulpit and and having eaten some Hungarian sections, bordering on Germany and meant security. ' Burl. Bvu its """■"I the occasion being her birthday ice goulash (which cost altogether too Austria, speak German. In middle e.lmd. I .DMmnurtd ..In U. U.. i nmwrau. .lUntd fl.u window. (To Be continued) Wind. cold. rain, and darkness | cream and cake were served and a Switzerland there is a thinning ot much). I started south. It soon be ­ - "iste afternoon and stopped at Frei- 1 Although the weather wasn't of dulled my observational senses from very enjoyable time was lhe verdict THE CROSSROADS. turf instead, with my clothes quite I the best. I started for lhe Swtos came dark and n bit colder Though German and the beginning of Neuchatel to Rolle, where I spent of all. French, in the city of Biel I noticed I the roads remained fine and clear (border about noon. Shortly before, - ----------- ---------------the — night. slopped-•at- a good but 7........I— The Smith reunion was held Sun­ Mrs. Cecil Kellogg and Ruth were Freibuita - Balslhal. Swltserland leaving Germany. I filled my gaso- there was a bit of snow on tlie both French and German were little frequented hotel. I concluded । day at Millam Park near Kalamazoo visitors at the Kellogg farm Friday spoken. I inquired and found out that perliapa part of the explanation I There were about 40 In attendance (Sunoay. February 28• । line tank so I would be able to use ground. After going over a not very Mr. and Mrs. Deo Reynolds and I got up with the Intention of sec- my cheap German registered marks. I high -pass." and descending a few that both are taught in the schools for the lack of booming trade was from Hasting*. Battle Creek and Marjorie attended the Rich Manu­ due to Its name, and sign—a large Grand Rapids Those attending from facturing oo.’3 picnic held at Long head of a fierce African negro with I here were Henry smith and family, lake near Kalamazoo Saturday. the words "La Tete Noir" under- ■ Mr and Mrs Orley Smith and Mra. J. L. Smith entertained for neath. "La Tele Noir" translates in- grandsons. Homer Bates and Mrs her friend. Mra. Uicy Otis of De­ to “The Black Head " Not very in- Nettle Farr. troit. Friday afternoon Bridge was • viting. to it? 1 don’t know why I Don Stedge of Hastings and BlaVe played and refreshments were stopped there myself. Boylan of Grand Rapids spent Sun- served. I Before retiring. 1 visited a -Cafe " I day at the Stedge home. Sunday guests at lhe Smith home Coffee was served to me in a small 1 Mtos France, Davis of near Nash- were Mr and Mrs Wm Wilting of gtoss goblet with the cream, or milk. | ville who has been assisting in the Battle creek and Mr. and Mrs Wm already mixed. I think thto to a good Apsey home the post two weeks re­ Rich of Hastings. tune to compare lhe German. Swiss, turned to her home Saturday Mrs. Monroe Polito of Freeport prnch. and Italian habits of drink- i Mtos Jennie McBain of Hasting* visited at the McKeown home Wed­ I Ing. and their ’'Cafes." a German | to spending a tew days with Mr and nesday. Whe" pcople 80 t0 i Mr’ 0008 Sunday callers were: Mr Mtos Jennette Ritzman. Gorden I leisurely drink a small, but expen- land Mrs. George Davto of near Mld- Buxton nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb slve cup of coffee or lea. There to idleville. Mr and Mr* Lawton Mc- of Battle Creek spent Sunday tn I an atmosphere of daintiness around Bain of Delton and Miss Lillie Holland. 1 nnd a large assortment of fancy cut Christie of Hastings Tlie Larkins Soap Club met unsubstantial fine bakery on display ! Mr and Mrs. Newman Tuttle of Thursday with Mrs. Thelma Camp­ K German fine bakery to the product j Lansing returned from a trip bell of much work and skill Tills desire : through Canada anti New York and Mr and Mra Glenn Snider of of the Germans for delicacy in spent Sunday and Monday with the Cadillac visited at Clayton Mclunch and coffee cakes seems a bit former's mother. Mrs Jane Tuttle Kocwn's Wednesday and Mr. and contradictor to their other tastes/ Harold Enders who has been Mrs. Frank Snider and mother were In a few of these place* wines and working for Orval Tuttle was taken guests on Sunday. beer can also be had. However, the to Pennock hospital last week for heavy drinking of beer and liquors an appendicitis operation SOUTH SHULTZ. to largely done in Ute "Gasthatuer. " Mrs. Athol Kenyon of Orand Card, are rut announcing the ap­ which also serve as restaurants Rapids spent spent part of lastotweek with ™ >vaWu>>uu>. Kapios part last u __ __proaching marriage of Hollto War­ TL< AGIO ANS who pluck rabbits from hats are «m«ranges play nn important part, too, in producing more | Swiss cafes are combined drinking Mr. und Mrs. orley Smith ner and Mtos Madeline Eatabrook delicious meals in less lime. The average cost of pre­ teura beside the modern woman with an automatic places and coffee houses. "Ooblet" 1---------- 1 « -_____________ which will take place on Saturday | coffee to peculiarly Swiss, although An armamen* race to one In -which paring a meal with "low cost" Natural Gas is less than gas range I She whips a complete roast and a hot meal July 3 at 10 o'clock in the sunken the Germans serve tea in their ' nobody wins. garden. Klndleberger park. Parch­ One-Half Cent a meal per person. from her oven with no watching at all. ment. Hollis is a grandson of Mrs Sarah Kenyon and a nephew of What is the secret? . The beat control that regulates Mr*. Mina Kenyon and they expect Natural Gas cooks foods faster, better, to attend thd wedding. Mr. and Mrs. oven temperature. (For complete oven meal* see Page cheaper. Gives silent, simplified re­ Warner will make their home In 13 of our Free Cook Book). Detroit. frigeration. Provides unlimited hot Mr and Mrs. William Bonneville and children of Battle Creek spent ' |Tke new high-speed broiler and the improved top Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville. » . Mrs. Bernard Shultz entertained tne Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle We reserve the right to Limit Quontity. । Thursday, seventeen being present After the bountiful dinner nnd bus!-, | ness meeting, all enjoyed a program Tlie next meeting will be with Mrs. i Emma otto of Wayland. Mtos Mabel Tell and Donna and Hope Hornbeck, who have been spending the past two weeks with Mr nnd Mrs. J. w. Tedrow returned to tthejr Jrome in Cleveland, Ohio Saturday. Other visitors there last week were Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Horn­ beck of Cleveland and Mrs. Hope ON IHtbf FAMOUS COLGATE a Hornbeck of London. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Casteleln of Grand Rap­ ids azid Mr. and Mrs Fay Casteleln ar.d grandson of Delton. The announcement of the mar­ riage of Rev Dwight Hom was re­ C O l O AT I \aSHWM lOUOUn ceived here last week. He was marned June 20 to Miss Mildred Sweet. He has a pastorate at Ottawa. III. Hto many friends here join in wish­ ing them joy and happiness Mr. and Mrs L Btshop and little Gwendolyn Hull spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Kenyon. Loma Bonneville and friend spent pal colgate Sunday evening In Kalamazoo. .VSWAIK ~ F YOU WANT A SHORTER KITCHEN DAY Find out about ‘Controlled Cooking’ with Natural Gas! । Ly BARKER S Where You Save On Drugs \\f^. . . . STOCK UP NOW ,3^ I *<?UXLA & There’s Nothing COLGATE SHAVE CREAM Like TALCS BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY — 23* 23* NATURAL GAS COLGATE DENTAL For BROILINC ROASTING k^-SHAMPOOi r ---------PERFUMED CREAM \ I8‘ ““ *4 PALMOLIVE I SHAVE OfEAM 1 Nout 23* '"■* BUS TIME TABLE COLGATE 1 PALMOLIVE „ AFTER-SHAVE AFTER-SHAVE „ TALC talc VASELINE HAIR TONIC MR BAKING 1 ’ j Not* 23* \ EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. JULY 1ST. p 23* r To Grand Rapids: 8:45 A. M. 1:45 6:10 P.M. 10:35 FRYING COLGATE BOILING TRANE YOUR OLD STOVE AS AS LITTLE = “•»" WILL INSTALL A MODERN A-B A B OR DE DE-­ TROIT JEWEL AUTOMATIC CAS RANGE Hi YOUR HOME—WITH 3 YEARS TO PAY PHONE 2305 Consumers Power Co WMUUE YOUR NOME WITH COOKING ----------- WATER HEATING ■ “LOW COST" UTWUL MS REFRIGERATION HOUSE HEATING PALMOLIVE CHARMIS COLD MM PT? AFTER-SHAVE l AFTER-SHAVE I -rfk LOTION --------1 LOTION eg. \PJ 33** \ CREAM To Bottle Croak: 9:30 A. M. 1:55 P. M. •4:40 P. M. - 6:55 ••10:15 33< E Soo thing far Dally Except Sunday. •Bunday Only. JOHNSON'S L BABY CREAM ~~ 5Oc Pablum 39c Phone tU7 JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER ,S5<; PHONE 2115 LY BARKER'S WI bin VIS J BUS DEPOT TH 10 CAFE HASTINCS NABHVIU* J? gnee Malar Tuesday night. Mn. Ward Hynes and son Larry Lm of Charlotte spent Monday and Tuesday vlth ths Matera. Mn nay WUrig and apn mon Harbor mm tmJ.day and ■* ’iciicy wftn friends. |«ted at the ParrottGraham wsddh.g. The last Chamber of Commerce meeting for the summer was held Mbnday night at tha i.jo. Q. p. hall Mr and Mra. Wallace Graham of Coopersville spent Sunday with the letter’s parents. Mr. and Mn. George Mr. and Mrs. carl Lentz and fam­ ily are at their cottage atWaU lake. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Wood of Jackson spent the week end at their home here, on Saturday night Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick of Collings­ wood, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Auker of uuuing, Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlug liad a pot luck at the Wood home. Mrs. George Bullen. Katherine and George of Albion spent Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mrs McDerby and daughter, Mrs. D. D. Meyers of Hammond. Ind., accompanied them home. On Friday Mrs. Meyers re­ turned to her home and Mrs. McDerby will visit relatives tn Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ktnne, Ethel Mae and John. Mr. and Mni. Chudley and children of Orand Ledge spent Bunday with the former's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Ktnne. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter at Mulliken. Earle Peighner of Detroit spent the week end with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peighner. Supt. and Mrs. W. D. Wallace and family have gone to Ann Arbor where he will attend summer school. Mrs. Mabie Marshall spent last week with her son. Howard Kelley and family at Quimby. Rev and Mrs. H. I. Voelker of Flint came for the tatters mother, Mrs. Ida walker, who to here from Miami. Fla., for the summer. . Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Troxel of Lansing were here Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. c T. Hew. and chil­ dren attended the Hess reunion Sunday near Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup spent Saturday and Sunday at Bat­ tle creek and Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyers of Vas­ sar spent Friday with hto mother, Mrs. Arthur Hill. Mr and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and children ot Kalamo spent Sunday with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Nettle Johnson Virginia and Charles Laur­ ent went home with them to spend the week. Mrs Charles Belts. Doris and Bobby were In Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Emma Clemencc of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Flannery. UUghton Esseltine of Detroit spent a few days last week with MU* Bea­ trice Prichard. '’ BARRYVTLLE. Tlie young people will sponsor an Ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette Friday eve­ ning July 2. and the L. A. S are planning one at the church parlors Friday evening July IB. please re­ member these dates and plan to at­ tend. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled lake and Mr. and Mrs. Giles of Birmingham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Will Hyde. Mrs Nell walker nnd grandson Bill Phorsby of Chesaning were Sunday guests of her mother. Mrs. Anna DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Ubble Ashby of Plainwell and tn the afternoon they called on Austin De­ long, who to seriously 111 at the home of hto daughter. Mrs. Hattie Shafer, In OUego. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine apd Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Annella attended a Get Together meeting of the Farm Bureau at Camp Barry Sunday. Rev. McCune of Lansing was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs will Hyde were tn Battle Creek Thursday and called at Leila Post hospital lo sec their granddaughter, Mrs. O. Ganka and her little son who arrived Monday. Mr. acd Mrs. Howard Gibson were Lake ofiessa visitors Tuesday. Friends of Clayton Wtnitto will be glad to know he graduated from a medical school in Detroit Thursday. On Friday he was united in mar­ riage to Miss Ehxabeth Griffin of Charlotte After a trip to lhe north­ ern part of the state and in Wis­ consin they returned here for a short visit with the home folks. He begins hto work as Interne in lhe Bt. Lawrence hospital In Lansing July I. Congratulations and best wishes to you and your bride Clayton, for a happy wedded life and a very succewful-career as a doctor. Mr. and Mra Stanley Haley of Lansing spent the week end with her mother and sisters. Little Marilyn Wlllitto of Detroit spent last week with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. WUltta And Helen. Mtos Helen Wlllltts and Marilyn WUlltta accompanied Dr. and Mra. Clayton Wlllltts to Detroit Sunday to get acquainted With the little son who has come to make hls home with Mr. and Mra. Wilson Wlllltts. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wllooz and Eleanor Kendall were Bunday din­ ner guests of hit brother. L. A. Wllcox. and family of Dowling Mr and Mrs. Ashley van Dome mo­ tored to Goldwater Saturday to visit lt“er- Mr Mrs. R r. Pox and another sister Miss (feeble Ashley, of Detroit who wiu visiting st the fqx homo. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ashley and daughter, Uota and mother. Mrs Cora Ashley, ot Mbnroe. were dinner guests also. Tom languages such hs Chinese. wbUpwjd bwcniM their taftattfem •COl filed, c mental titton publics order < Ing of flhd. c hied. board nppoir entert nation pelitic public Al i i int Fir tlio do Sen I bl G p H F F £ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1W7 Est. Sarah Austin. Petition for | Eat Jennie E. Paul. Petition for J ! WOODLAND. funeral at MH. RlHa Richardson. COATS GROVE. Adrnr. filed, petition for special Uc«nM to sell filed, order for pubMr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings ,I The L. A. 8. will give an tee Adtnr. filed, order appointing ipe- , Iteatlon entered. I and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Lena ,cream tocial at the church on cial Admr. entered, order for pub- I Brt. Edwin Mead. Order allowing velte of Tawaa City arrived last ,' , Thunday evening. July 8. Home hcatlon entered. I claims entered. , week to spend the summer vacation : PROBATE COURT. Est. Nellie M. Hitt. Final account . Est. Charles A. Northrup. Order , fn woodland. served. Brt. Mary a Nlbbs. Proof of will filed, waiver of notice filed, order | allowing account entered. : PIant- r.tumed to her Mrs. Mattle Kimble who Is work“ ftcr filed, order admitting will entered, assigning residue entered, discharge I Eat Allen o. Lasby Order allow- . bond of executrix filed, letters testa­ of executor issued, estate enrolled. 1 tag claim, entered. end with her son Floyd Kimble, and Est. WUllam A. Caln. Report of [ Est Magdalena Israel Te.titrony arriMra Milan |nZnb£ mentary issued. [ family. • Est. Haskell D. Webb. Inventory W. WbH, P.UUO„ Ort*’ a'“mk,ln* O J bX/r, I Mrs. Ann* Boice, who lias had “Sa Adda Munger. Will filed, pe­ ---------------------------------------------------; “ poor health for several weeks to betallowance and commlrelon filed. tition. for probate filed, order for Est. Amy C. Whittemore. Ordej/i _ * Jacob _ . Geiger . _ . account. Hr, tlann.r artrt tI’’* Eat Final Mr* Benner and rtaiiollt^r daughter Fteonnr Eleanor I nie Birthday meeting was held publication entered. lowing claims entered. accompanied W|th Mrs MBe Barnum lost ThunEst. Otto B. Schulxe. Bond of ■-■--I. fdcd --------- ---------- by tlielr ——- daughters ----Eat. Prank W. Mell. Petition filed. Admr. filed, letter* of adminUtragsi Benjamin J. Hendershott pe- Misses Helena and Ella Benner of day Mr> Kendal) coata had charge visited their their aon son Georxe George re/tx, Of the program. Minerva uznnrt. Woodm Mrs. wirorv. E»t. 8. W. Price. Petition for hear­ tlon Issued, order limiting settle- ’ tltlon for determination of heir*, or- laansing. vRitert ^cr ror puuncauon enicreu. Franklin of Selfridge Field. man. Mrs Ola Kimble and the hoating of claims filed, notice to credi­ rnent entered, petition for hearing d er for publication etitered, Morrill. Mr. and Mrs James Sumner and ;ru served very nice refreshmente. tors Issued. * claims filed, notice to creditors to- ; Est r ‘ Larooka J ‘ ------'Petition determination wa of heirs filed, w. or- 1 children of Battle Creek called on ' Mtos Freda smith who to taking a Est. Joseph H. cashmere. Petition sued. Itor ut MCbC»IIL»»l*WU« for determination ot survivorship Est Bernice Varney. Final ac- der for publication entered, count filed, order allowing account I ------------j afternoon. filed, order for publication entered. Miss------------------------------Marian Woodman went to Est. Mary J. Brooks. Final account entered, dtochaige of Gdn. issued.' WARRANTY DEEDS. ----T,*," 1 uener Lester urumm Brumm attenaeu attended a mccmm meeting ■" near estate enrolled. I Alice Jones and Lyman Lehigh to of the Michigan Blate Vet. Medical 8l*rr Commonwealth filed. at. Franklin D. N,wlon. Final Kenneth Rayne, toe 1 Blk. t. R. J. Ai.h al Mlehlyan Bl.I. Collese., Albion laM S-ilurdoy u> attend a Quaker Brook Drain. Petition for filed. arant Qrant s. i. Second second'Add, city? East Lansing Friday. Mrs. Brumm double wedding of which two emAdd, Hastings city. board of determination filed, order account filed, waiver of notice filed, . .. _______ ___ nlnv.„ ‘k th/.n*there unrpwere Ihr nrlflr* It was and Mra James m Tyler accompanied Plo^s lhe brides. Il was appointing board ol determination —rrt-r hitldnlnd r-.lyiii* i.nlar^l rttaIn* Ii Christopher a Merl.u to Delton entered, notice to board of determi­ rnnlrt °* Adnv U*ued‘ e,tole cn i state Bank, lol 20. Supervisors plat him and they were dinner guests of ,,eld ‘J* OIW °f lhe *ch001 buildings nnd ■ about 200 were ~* present nation entered. Mrs. Ohn Brown of East Lansing hn'” ™ “nt includEsL John Timothy Bush. Order al- of «““*< ^Ir’evllle Twp. . ing tlie boys of the commonwealth Est. Albert J. Johnson. Will filed, Mr and Mrs Herald Classic and-, Maggie A. Hummel to United ' und quite a number of relatives and petition for probate filed, order for lowing account entered, discharge of children spent Bunday with Mr. and ; Adrnr. 'saued. eMate enrolled. States of American, parcel Sec. 34. publication entered. Mn Robert AU.Un or Uuulnt. vUUrf her" brother. Eat. Omha a Mown Waiver of Yankee Springs T’ P Est. William Quine. Order assign­ Mra T. H. Cobb and baby daughJames gmm, — cnd fondly In — Albion notice filed, order assigning residue ! Orla A. Arnett and wife to War— • — -— --------“ i-”” ua«w» — — —, — ------ing residue entiled. Est. pheoble Warner. Order allow­ entered, discharge of Adrnr. Issued, ren Peterson, lots 42 and 43. Ar- . ter Jane returned to their home U)al estate enrolled. nett's Mill Lake Resort Johnstown Sunday, from Blodgett hospital. jjr arMj Mri. jesse chare and Mr. ing claims entered. Twp. Orand Rapids. j and Mrs Arthur Richardson were | Calvin J Streeter, et al. to United Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Elwyn j at Grand Rapids to attend church I States o< America, 525 acres. Sec . Dell attended the fox family re- 1 services last Sunday. A number of* relatives went ! 20 and parcels Secs. 28 and 29. union in *------*-------• •to ­ III Lansing L-1IUULK Bunday. ounini, . i. Yankee Springs Twp. I Mr. and Mrs. Luke Marcy of Cry- Jamestown Monday to attend lhe aw MWF<9 f'YVrVCZ VflYT lUnnAla Mary Hlnea and John M. Hines to B|B] vlsited Mrs. Glenn England AldWAXO V1VKS* XUU »>V n*Wn United States of America. 40 Ac. gunday afternoon. A o I » Mr. Kilp.irtck ot COURTHOUSE NEWS HERE'S WHY FIRESTONE 9 V V jfrfofZA .“J? fl"1 av ar Y X# X ' X Robert Huddle from Lafayette, Ind, spent two days recently with daughter and Mn. Gtonn WoUlng. family were at Battle Creek Satur­ day P. M. and on Bunday they visit­ from bar trip to California Friday. ed at Oscar Cooper's. She reported a wonderful trip and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith were In come beautiful lights. Grand Rapids last Saturday. Thursday evening. June 10, a and Mn. Floyd Van Wie. About 36 neighbors were present. Nice gifu were given them u both birthdays were on same date. RefreahmenU Mr. and Mn. Leonard Haseldine of Hastings and Roy Haseldine of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Wie and family were callers at Floyd Van Wie's on Bunday. thoutanda of car owner* because they oaka-oon piat. sec features Into Firestone Standard Tires and yet dteville vhlaa'Kre,er S Bddlt*°n' Mld‘ । price*l” The aruwer la ^Glndron' W HBrta^P Admr »i . Admr • supplies at their source, Sec. 29. Yankee Springs Twp. nr?f*r pi atm iyfftih Emm. Tz.n Altera ro costs low by efficient factory methods and sells In such huge volume that distribution costs are held Make no mitlake about thl*! The Firestone Standard Tire give* you the blowout protection of Firestone's patented Gum-Dipping process. Its scientifically designed tread'gives greater non-«kId protection and longer 'Firestone nMouo FO*.PASZNG£RCAM Gum-Dipped cords under the tread firestone mm Before you buy ANY tire at ANY Firestone Standard Tire. Don’t risk your life with thin, worn tires on your Fourth of July trip. Join the Firestone ( SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car with a ect of new Firestone Standard Tires. Tirestone ««m« 4.40-21............................... 65.45 4J0-11.................................. *.*5 I DON'T RISK YOUR LIFE ON THIN WORN TIRES DO YOU KNOW I ihat IWa f laWs/asOB JOIN THE M,h».T acciJenii toil the live* of more than 11,000 men, women and |j|B I THAT a million more were Injured.’ THAT more than 40,000 af Iheio deaths and Injuries caused directly bv Ju restone CAMPAIGN a TODAY/ ANDRUS SERVICE W Phone 2240 Si J£uS. “SuSS • Volcanixlng REGULAR GAS PRICE week w|lh Mr and Mr.' and Mrs. Fay C Wing attend- nrru n Phnnm.n Onrt .ifed wedding of hto nephew Robx?. r™S'"d ’X1?'«01 °",nd Ra,“ds “,urd*y control* better.quality ► 30. jonnsjoan nrp Bpendlng Central National Bank of Battle ®2*th'T^_ anrt Creek to Ernest C- Rice and wife, lot f “L fJL’Jlt T?ler nx>nl ic iz nnkwTnrl ni.r Ptat’Ttec in an Tnhn* ;J family family and and Mrs. Mrs. Daisy Daisy Tyler lyier spent spent ' Sund»y Mr »nd Mrs Will MHJavr person to rhartes F ler of Bcavbrton. Mrs. Tyler will reand ywSe^~ o^loM 6 an^ L ‘ vU“ W1U* h" “How does Firestone do It? How can they build BLUE E* I ■ tag M k mUNDCU MOTOR FUEL to I The Pr°Rrnm for thp Centennial ,to Is coming along fine and some new con“n,ltm ha” bcen aPP°lntcd and additions made to other committees. The committee on Sports is Welby Ada Crock ford and Arthur Allardlng; > Finance. Karl Paul. Gilbert McLeod 3rt2rP^,ut I0®' ^lackjnan * Bush's , nnd Leon Hynes. concessions. J. V. Add, Del on Village. | jnibert. Lester Brumm and John mSSc’a 'wmSun A? 34 ' Parade. Clyde Ruell and Uoyd «e ’ 80 AC ’ S^e' ’• 1। Towns. Towns. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Lee Lee Carter Carter of of Yankee Snring* Twp. -Lansing called on -Mr. B. 8. Holly Dart National Bank. Mason. Mich,• I> and left some very interesting pho­ to Mary Hines, par. Sec. 27. Yankee * | tos of the Galloway family. He Is Springs Twp. | the son of Viola, lhe youngest John M. Hines to Mery Hines, 40 daughter of Chas. Galloway, one of Ac., sec. 27. Yankee Springs Twp. our three pioneers. Our list of relics Claudia M. Ullery et a), to Ade­ is growing and will be a sight well laide R. Baird, parcels. Sec. 33. Yan­ worth seeing, please report your kee Springs Twp. relics to Mrs. Glenn England or J. Iva Clark to Archie Newton, et al. L. Smith. Frank Kemskl and wife to Virgil Laurent, lots 7. 8 and 0 of Daniel Staley's addition, also parcel. Nash­ ville village. Virgil Laurent to Finnk Kemskl end wife, lots 7. 8 and-11 of Daniel Staley's addition also parcel. Nash­ ville village. Addle Norris Snringcr. et al to DOWLING. The Dowling orchestra Is pro­ gressing nicely with their music which necessitates some new books and for Hits purpose they will sell home made tee cream on lhe lawn nt the Lloyd Gaskill home on SatI nrrnmnantert n.i-HntiA • oa ca. m .nd Mrs. Milton rranorcl accompanied J) Ac s2 22 YaSik^ Springs Mr anrt Mrs Pr,tt of Level P** 40Ac.. sec. n. Yankee springs ((J mver>e clty and Interlochen I । Saturday, where they will visit relat‘v'<T J „ I Mr. and Sam Buxton of BanI fleld werc dlnnpr guests of Mr. and | Mrs Harold Stanton and family Sunday. j Mrs. Nettle Bowman and children. Cl “«ro. «nrt George and narhara Barbara nf of TTastliffra Hastings ntat­ tended church here Sunday and were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanford. Orlle Fisher. Leon Moon and R. H. Molt were called to Wbodland WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH this week to act as a board of de­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanson and termination in the Gardner drain daughter Marjorie were at their Mrs. Clara Knobloch and daugh­ home here over the week end. Rheubin Reed went to Chicago ter Janet who have been visitors at Monday to have hls knee cared for. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John He hasn't been able to walk since Gerber have returned to Allegan. Several of the ladles In the com­ he had it broken In February. Howard Dunlan and Sylvester munity took a pot luck supper and Reed were at the latter’s home here ■pent the afternoon with Mrs. Ger­ visiting hls parents Bunday. ber Wednesday. MIm Joan Bryant of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Fred Livingston and granddaughter were at Ganges on Is vtoltlnj her uncle and aunt, Royal the lake shore Thursday visiting and Lena Bryant, this week. The Missionary Society will meet their dauRher and family, Mrs. Law­ this week on Thursday with Mra. rence Tucker. Mr. nd Mrs. C. VanEtt and son. LaVem. and uncle, E. A. Saddler, Banfield. Claude and Jennie Hill will enter­ were Bunday visitors of Mr. and tain the next Townsend club at their Orangeville vicinity extend their home on Tuesday evening July 13 sympathy to MT. and Mra. Allie and all members are requested to be Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur present as special notices are to be Is Invited to this Crawford in the loos of Mra. Warren ■.read.^ ____ -Everyone — and Mrs. Crawford> mother, Mra.! meeting . Bonlfaoe. ”” ’ ' Roger and junior Gaskill of Royal We understand Mrs. George Brad- Oak were week end guests of Robert ■haw, sr, la much Improved. * | Gaskill. _______ MARRIAGE LICENSES. T ___ cmith mmhinviiinlnnfr wiHrtiavin. nl Marguerite E. Benner. Middleville 21 Robert C. Aldrich. Caledonia ... .25 Dorothy L. Roest. Middleville ... .24 Russell H. Zerbel. City.................. 23 Emu M- Waters, City...................... 10 Gerald H. Peters. Barry Twp......... 21 Ethel N. Ounstron. Evanston, Ill. 24 HASTINGS PHONE 2515 WcX FRANK SAGE ALLOW MORE FOR OTHER HOLIDAY PLEASURES ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reisinger. Don sbonio was taken to Pennock hospital. Hastings for on appendi­ citis operation Saturday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert went to Ann Arbor so that Mrs. Shorno could ' come to Woodland. Ellen Hilbert who has been visiting Louise re- | malned in Ann Arbor with her mother. Miss Gaidys jordan of Chicago spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. H. A- Kltson and Mary Jo left Saturday in their Burdette Non Is to UnlleiCStates house lraU« r°1’ Ann Arbor where nf Amrrlrn RO Ac Rec 27 and 40 hc wlJ1 Qjlcnd ninuner School. Ac As« sSm. T«u “r .nd Mrs Omni OWbod were naw high standard of tiro IT’S TIME TO SHINGLE SAVINGS HERE J0” L,r2' State, b, IA Firestone Standard Tire has more than lived up With Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. Quality Line SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mra. Casgo Smith and daughter of Uuulng spent Thursday night and Friday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Orean at their cot­ tage at jordan lake. They also en­ tertained company from Grand Rapids Friday. j Mr und Mrs Chas. Perlee. Nevah , nnd Keith and Mrs. Sherman Smith of Hastings made a business trip to Turner Wednesday. . ' Mr and Mrs. ouy Kantner and children were Thursday guests of I Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon near Springs Twp. Geoffrey W Keller and wife to I Karl E Palmatier and wife. 40 Ac, | Sec. 12. Orangeville Twp Rose S Miller et a) to George W Scheider. parcels. Sec. 16. Woodland Twp Oliver johmon and wife to Har­ old Tasker and wife,, lot 3 Blk. 23. Eastern addition. Hastings City. I George M Tower and wife to , Cry 11 Evans and wife, lot 14. cutler’s । Oak Park. Yankee Springs Twp. Henry Ragla nnd wife to Lucinda Parliament, par. Sec.- 12. Rutland > From the day of Ita daughter of IxnWDg were Thunday at Michigan State College. k, Rorlnfl, twd ol charlotte U vUltlni hu porenu, Attrlild” R B.lrd to Ur.ltri! Mr “M Mr.. Freni. Hyne, while S“'rr Ot Amerh». p.r.el, Bee. 33. Mr. Hynre u at amp Barry. Glenn 8 Blake, part of lots. 1. 4. 5 «« RoT1t?er and 8. Russell s addition, Middleville **>“• “rMr,stnR°7?r n, ’,m village taken the Lydy cottage for the sumLena Hansen to Battle Creek Citi- I m*r . ..... u.i-_ rens Loan and Investment Company. Battlf Crrtk 5£jt lol 14. Oakwood plat. Sec. 30. John-1 i^ .nrt u™' rr£?nh Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph stown r»vp. ........... ............................................ Farmers State Bank. Middleville ; Rise. Mr. and Mrs- Morris Quigg and Glen E. Blake and wife, lota 1, 2, i children of Mason visited them from ; Wednesday until Friday and Betty 3 and 4. Middleville village. 1 Jane remained for a longer visit. Battle Creek Cltirens Ixrnn and i'"I.";' - j, R. Smith of investment Company to Central Na- _." Mr- “!Jd• C'uu. and Mrs. bhb. R. W. M^ohXi'n ' SSm S oFcovlnrSn. Barnaby Rapids visited Mr. and Mn. Oao. A HAPPY HOLIDAY IS A WELL PLANNED HOLIDAY—DO YOUR GROCERY SHOPRING EARLY—WE OFFER THIS FINE SELECTION OF PICNIC AND HOLIDAY FOODS TO HELP YOU ENJOY A PLEASANT FOURTH. mfr IC.THOMAS ^BgflpPR! « STORE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 5th a BANANAS CUCUMBERS™ NEW CABBAGE NEW POTATOES CAI An Vfllwill/ DRESSING « TRIPOINT-RICM CREAMY Jaf 28c PINEAPPLE™™ FINEST MILO LHttot wsin COOKIES „ EARLY JUNE FINEST FLAVOR DIXIE CUPS 15 <- 10c 9 INCH PAPER PLATES t... 10c NAPKINS toot.pl, 10c LUNCHEON Sets 717c WAX PAPER mn.- Sc STRAWS pi, No. 2 Cam SWEET, GOLDEN LIBBY’S DILLSoa j. 18e SWEET MIXED 27c OLIVES QUEENS cj. 39c STUFFED fc, 17c RIPE for ir 22c No. 2 CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 2 — 25c COFFEE THOMAS SPtCIAL FINER FLAVOR Muwell Hmm SANDWICH SPREAD MARSHMALLOWS LIBBY’S POTTED MEAT 2cC 15c DEVILED HAM Broadcast 3 Csa IOC 10c SARDINES TUNA FISH FRENCH'S MUSTARD JELLO ROYAL SALAD GELATINE 6c Larfie Box iQ IOC FQU1T DRINK POWDERS FRESH, BULK CORN FLAKES KELLOGG’S &1fl c 1 U“ LIFEBUOY SOAP 3- ICE CREAM q _ qcP POWDER j "* adb RINSO CAKE FLOUR fcrifc mnU FINEST SHOKTSNIHe 5PRlll*.23< 3»*.63< SUNSHINE SMACKS Toasted Cracker 10c PICKLES PORK & BEANS 2-15' 28' AARkl 32' UUKN “tr™ SWEET, TENDER PICNIC SUPPLIES 6LAFSIP OFIHKIH® CAMPBELLS ftFAO 2- 15c 110 W. (TATI STRUT �Stories LMI 'I 1 him" -’ Continuing he r Trrl As a mau-kiUar «omm th* aarth's of Michigan said;- ms y yry ■ yim—«»». -hott M (jie southern planter; Jim . —•. — . -- —> the BflozBd stecy aekfcnore a* Sfman LAgree; Hank t$he rvpllacr.bulkUa* 4X1 Maloy as the Dixie mule-driver",: and I have often heard tete-BtreaL „ h0 on naming well of you." was pitiful. “Oome the platform known citizens *•' Known C1UZC ns and anu character* for / He sa|d> — to ----— -•••» the ih- recital. rtoiital. I wish to make make i various niaros after But 1 said;—"You haven’t <ot you a present." He care her a took , anyone for UUU Little Eva. whai what are you of Farm Ballads and said. Give of an ^xl< for your father my very best regards." Mr. Waters named his daughter we nearly Ly.forsot LltUe dldnl wfu (Mrs. Luther Burbank) "Betsy" after Carleton's poem, and hls other daughter Megger (Margaret) recited Efh h«rd“8p^lS I AXter thlS llUte “IIy *°'iled' the Old Settiers story and other Carl­ P d^Srate 'and not ,oni arter hb soul pMMd U eton poems many times while . that J J!? >016 orfat Be>ond n°v man>'of 111 student in the Hastings school. “nW “*el the end *° braT«>' and |g for thU world, so he said tome, i Jn fKe of deol},7 NEWTON PIONEER STORE Riley with all of your experience ( -----------Henry Newton's general store, lo­ h shows, why dont you get a R£CEIVES AUTOGRAPHED COPT he talent play and put It on In OF W7LL CARLETON’S POEMS cated on the bank of the old mill fold Union Hall?” I when my daughter Marie was tak- pond, aerate the road from hls wa-1 ter power mill where they ground Itoto in Chlew. will corn, made cider and sawed logs, *5!S17?I RIW-. Ctoeum to «ll kno.-n Mkl.U.n ha mid "Just play Uncle Tom's Cab- P«t. E*ve a recital before the grad- meeting place on Saturday nights tor many ot the pioneers of Has- I ta. That always draws** full house uatlng class. tings vicinity. He sold slates, penctla. tallow candles, spruce gum, clay pipes, red-hair chewing. mouse i traps, red flannels, red top boots.I checker boards, stick fly paper and I at times puppies and ferrets, almost ’ anything from a pin to a grlndI stone. Fanners came in to talk j {about stock and crops, old soldiers । told their war stories, ball players' discussed baseball and politicians j made suggestions how the govern- ; meat should be run. The Newton brothers furnished music with ban­ Jo, mandolin and guitar and some­ ; times Mike Maynard, who blew hls Shippen. Jr.. In the Washington Star. . . This special not only lojacte venom from hie long fangs, but can spit the fluid » or fl feat with aecu- pursue him U he tuns. Ha |» a great rat hunter and. since rodents seek out the haunts of man, is frequently encountered in inhabited areas— even in homes. The barefooted brown men of India pay heavy trlbA cobra's venom attacks the verve cruten. A man has been knnwn to die a few minutes after being struck. The cobra has a series of loose ribs just behind the head which spread when he becomes Mghtened or engry, to farm the hood. Indian fadra pretend the cobra can be charmed by music, but the snake spreads hls hood and seems mo, a annoyed than pleated as be follows the motions of the fakir's pipes. A&P FOOD STORE Q—rter M.l.o ,w, „d,„ 33. 261b. Average I7c .CANTALOUPE GUARANTEED HONEY DEW MELONS BANANAS qOLDENCrRWT TOMATOES CELERY c~h59c reKe. FLAVOR 2 29c 29c 3«... I7c 3 to.25 c b-.k IQc i„ RIPENED • ■ • • • ..... M1CIUGAN ••••••••• FOI II ISEB Ml BIIMII! w > -ur ok ou, iiuun AW Yoe VYm'I Ho re to "fA" D ADI CLJCC GARDEN FRESH KAUIbntb homegrown................ .... POTATOES WHITE^COBBLERS • • • • VIENNA ROLLS bargain in our used car lot. 31c pi. PARKER pkg. of 8 10c large 10c A a BREAD tSE 8c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 17c N.B.C. RITZ CRACKERS. . . . 21c PET EVAPORATED MILK . . 3 tall esns CONDENSED MILK ^bTnd ■“ |9C SULTANA RED SALMON ; 20c 21c . ..; AaP POTATO CHIPS 19c BREAD a BUTTER PICKLES FOODS 2 i“ 29c ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS 2,£ 25c .... 10c 3 FAIRY SOAP 15c TRILBY SOAP cake 6c bottle 10c SWEETHEART SOAP . CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 6c SHINOLA Wa^KERE • • ■3123c 21^ Armour’s Canned Meats CORNED BEEF2““ 33c CORNED BEEF CORNED BEEF HASH . . . . 2'i 25c 5c M to POTTED MEAT VEAL LOAF . 2 ARMOUR’S STAR 9c 25c WHOLE OR SHANK HALE M9c BOILED HAM^'ESSF.. . H^25c HOCKLESS PICNICS CHICKENS hS;ulh SLICED BACON CURED • . WRAPPED ... BROILERS ’JPEgHg’ FILLET ih22c “• 19c MINCED HAM ....... NlNG BOLOGNA ■"Sde4". •; VEAL LOAF Trade Downs UNDER $50.00 1927 1927 1929 1930 Chevrolet Sedan Studebaker Victoria Chevrolet Coupe DeSoto Coupe UNDER $95.00 1928 1928 1928 1928 SOUTH BOWNE. bugle or fife, and Lute Bennet would saw the fiddle and I would sing a June 24 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler and There was always a big box of ,Gwendolyn were Thursday night tobacco where we could fill our ,supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ pipes and a box of crackers and a drew Hoffman ot Charlotte and at­ keg ot herring, an invitalon for a tended the graduation exercises in free lunch. None of lhe old timers the evening. Their nephew. Donald thought of buying until they had Rouih. was one of the graduates. listened lo the music, heard a few;; Lawrence «««..« Wieland u. of Freeport *» is stories and cracked a few Jokes, working for Wm. Mishler during the smoked their com cob pipes and , Mimmer vacation. watched Jim or Hank Englehardt Mr and Mrs Jerry Bi0U8h spent do a few sleight of hand tricks. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harvey Hall men made this store their B10URh of Welcome Comers, headquarters and you could pick | Mrs EttA Bi0Ugh of Hastings and out the section boss because he Mre Martha Foght and Otto Zel, always had the shortest stem pipe. nef of ^ke Odessa called at the Lute Bennett and Froggy Wickham jerry Blough home Monday aftercould always teli the biggest fish n0>in stories. Hank Newton used to say.; Harold Yodtr and family visited because they ate the most dried at the John Hulzenga home at herring. ! Grandville Sunday afternoon ard at , One night Em Busby came in and ■ lne nliport In Grand Rapids, told how "Lady" Baldwin pitched | Mrs. Harold Yoder entertained lhe Detroit to the world championship m. E. Ladies' Aid Wednesday. j in 1887 and "Happy George" Rousch John Overholt and wife of Zion . said, "that's rght boys, but I wish I Hill spent Sunday with Elmer Shafhid the arm I had in seventy-six.1 fer and family. Monday evening vlsI'd show them. ' About 12 o’clock, i non were Mr. and Mrs Raymond I would take my two basket* full I Shaffer. Lyle Ellis and family and 1 of groceries and go up Grant's Hill । s. Ellis of Canipau lake. I for Home Sweet Home. | Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Pardee and Frank Newton said recently. Jennie Pardee attended the Nash । "Father did well by me. he died and reunion held at Bowne Center Satleft me a cider mlU." j unlay. Sunday they with their sis­ -- ---------Iter's. Mra. Lydia Porritt and Mrs. "Lumber Jack" Smith was at the 1 Wm. coagriff of Lowell enjoyed dtn1 Charlton home Monday Inspecting I ner with ’heir brother. Henry Jchnthe great variety ot rare relics. He I son. and family of Bowne Center, was informed thkl "Lumber Jack'', Willis Hutchins and family spent Bower, better known n the north! from Thursday until Monday with woods as "Fighting" Charlie, shot relatives In Grand Rapids. the last deer In Hastings township. William Hutchins Is able to tee up north and east of Thomapple lake, and out ot doors at this writing. ————« a * ——— , eY -t S'..so wsck.t to etaoln A government official says a large . EAST WALL LAKE. number of World War veterans will I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin of Qaykeep their baby bonds until 1945 »n! 2"L2=£~ order to receive the interest earned.. J5n' °2} 0' nfS the weflk in It isn't the intereal of a baby bond IE J? Reynolds' cottage. that interests us—it's the principle „Tr'twJS T,l° apenl SundRy at E. D. of the thing I Reynolds' were. Mr and Mrs. Boyd | nnd two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Bussard — ————— । of Kalamazoo. Chas. Hudson, wife ----- ——— CTHMACU 111 C E D C I and daughter. Mabel and Donald JIV/YlAVn Felker of Vicksburg. Russel Rey7i>w»ad« at nltrrrrt m*V ***** o< nolds and party of Cressey. .’m.nnl “ Udi7 hrtA’raS /oTaf' Mr ind Mrs- Burmaster and Fred Erskine Sedan Chev. Coach Pontiac Coach Ford Tudor $100.00 to $150.00 1929 Ford Tudon 1929 Ford Fordors 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Ford Coupes 1930 Ford Tudon 32c POTTED MEAT U11K F1ZMV13 RAG — 15c VELVEETA CHEESE sK?‘S. . . 1W-lb. BOKAR COFFEE to everyone. Oar . <ci" 39c SALAD DRESSING FRENCH DRESSING KWS • • 8<" CRACKER JACK made big reductions in price* % 17c ik $150.00 to $250.00 1931 Ford Tudors 1931 Ford Coupe 1932 Ford V-8 Fordor $325.00 to $425.00 1934 Ford V-S Tudor 1935 Ford V-S Tudor 1936 Ford V-8 Tudor Better “Hook0 one of these bargains today. 22c * 15c ... fcWc ; Mfc 2! ^29c FOODSTORE BKKT1CI V iisztinji Phone 2121 PRAIRIEVILLE. Delos Hughes returned to hls home In Toledo Sunday night. Mra. Hughes and the children will stay another week with Mr. and Mra. W. R. Norris. Mr. and Mra. Mark Norris spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie at Middleville, the occasion being the two Mark’s blrlhdoy. The cousins and wives meet yearly for a celebration. After a sumptuous dinner they went to Orand Rapids to see a play. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKlbbln and children spent Sunday at Wolfe lake. Mr. and Mra. H. Hunt and Mr. and Mra. A- Stockers of Kokomo. Ind., are spending over July 4lh with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams. Mrs. David Deal has gone to Free­ port to visit her son. Mr. and Mra. Charles Deal for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and children of Cassopolis were Sunday evening callers of ’Mr. and Mrs. Veme Callhrop. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wataon of Battle creek. Mr. and Mra. Emeat Dunlop of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Damon and Mr. and Mra. William Jones were callers of Mrs. Wood Sunday. Ladles' Aid will meet with Mra. Fred smith Wednesday. July 7. All day meeting, pot luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McGee of Ben­ ton Harbor are guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy japhet. Sunday occurred the Falk school reunion. A good crowd and a good lime is reported. The Prairieville school reunion will be held In the Methodist church. July 11. pot luck dinner. Good pro­ gram? A record attendance Ls de­ sired. Conte meet your old school­ mates and friends. Mis* Marian Hall went to Ann Arbor this Monday morning to fin­ ish her course ot studies nt the Uni­ versity where she graduated June 19. She ha* been spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Hall. Callers of Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughters Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Baker and Patricia of Kal­ amazoo, Mrs. Charles Mullen. Mrs, Boyd Cortrlght of Otsego and Rich­ ord Polley of Detroit. One Little Fellow Who’s Depending On His Dad OT a care in lhe world. All of Mother’d and Dad's hopes, however, depend so much, upon their own financial prosperity when the little tot grows up. There’s no sounder way to be prepar• cd financially for college bills, travel, and other extras than to build a College Education Fund in this association. Let us tell you approximately how much we add to your investment by the time your investment matures. Ask for details. No obligation. N STANDARD SAVINGS AND <GAN ASSOCIATION Iks aadsnlaaM r t«n< *Bd/or uulcit-lin ORDER FOB PUBUOAT OR HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION Mortsasm OLtNN D. MATHKWB MOBTOAOB rOKBCLOSUBl Itlaos nt a esrlsla mvrtcuv tins I unn }. Lancailrr sad Flu»i« M- OBDBB FOB POBUOATlOl Al'KMtFKT < OHTHIIillT. ORDER FOR PUBUOATtOM daughter, Mrs Hammond and MLw Louise Parker of Hastings called on Mrs. Jennie Norris and Lucy Sun­ day. Mrs. Norris is feeling better again we are pleased to report. Mr ano Mrs. Arthur Eifler and children of Battle Creek were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Lulu Shep­ ard. D. N. Honeywell spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Kalamazoo were Friday visitors at Mrs leM. Mr. and Mrs. John Brigham of mr-r- *or oulek, pleaaaat rvllrf you Decatur visited Mr. and-Mrs Cass­ FREE: it » ’ >o«r»»lf 1" cel » I FREE .SAMPLE nt Ud*a at We read that there are signs that ius Hughes from Thursday till Sun­ LY BARKER DRUG STORE - 'he once-popular "dicky" is retum- day night. ]lng to favor. Another popular front. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mra. Cliff Rich was a Hastings visitor Saturday. Vern DeMott and Mrs. Grace Brake of Hastings spent Sunday everting at the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mrs. Grace Brake and mother. Mra. Lester Preston spent Wednes­ day afternoon al Oren Walker's near Olivet. The FaAhbaugh reunion was held al Putman Park nt Nashville Sun­ day. Visitors were present from To­ ledo and Della. Ohio, san Francisco. Cal.. Detroit. Flint. Battle Creek. Saranac. Belding. Ionia. Lansing. Hastings. Vermontville and Nash­ ville. j. L MAUS, Repreientotiya, Hastings, Michigan Universal Garage Company LEGAL NOTIC1S said k> be the only snakss likely to attack a man unprovoked and to at Your LONG TOM WATSOSS' umcTU*uu'wnmJ a X»«Ura Ik! bis fangs- Holiday Specials! WATERMELONS All, tto average man, wanu U dollar that will buy lot* of arar thing except what ha has to sell. his Intended victim and can blind ™e : Sunday caBara at Mr. add man himself. Ha dlspaaae flf abort WOOD SCHOOL. Mr and Mra WUl Flfield of Has­ tings were Sunday dinner guests of Ills brother. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Plfield. Marjorie Gross is spending the week with the children of the Ar­ thur Kidder family. Mr and Mrs. Bert Dllott took their baby to a specialist last week for observation. Mr. and Mrs. GaUord Scott of Grand Rapids visited at the William Couch ixmte Sunday and went fishing at Al-Oon-Quln lake. Several from this place are at­ tending the tent meetings on lhe Ed. Walters farm and enjoying them. NORTHEAST CARLTON. Mr. and Mn. Scott Lydy visited their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward of Delton Friday. Nonna Laner and children of len­ sing spent part of last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Decker. Ilene Daniels U working for Mrs. Leslie Daniels. Burt Valentine remains about the tame. . Mr. and Mn. Geo Lydy and son of west Carlton spent Sunday with hja parents, Mr. and Mn. Scott Lydy. ORDER FOR FUBUCATIOM Mlldrri! Hntltli. Rp<I«i ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OUDF.lt FOR puauoaxunr Mildred qmith, Regl.l NOTICE TO CREDITOR* U0T10B TO CBBDH0BB �TH. BA.Tmq. BANMW, THUMDAT, WIT ;, W. PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND BHIEFITTED Michigan Bell Telephone Oo. Paid Half Their But* Property tax Conservation and Outdoor Notes WARDS SAVES YOU MONEY ON ineon county, has Michigan'spublic sChoo, system starting a forest n------ „ —— of a cigarel butt. The fire resulted tn heavy damage to about 10 acres of state Umber land and destroyed a building. The violator, who re­ onr-half of the Company's slate ceived minor bums in attempting to property tax bffl of 92,04 .M2.47 The put lhe fire cutf was given a jail remaining half to be paid by No­ vember 1. also will go into the pri­ mary school fund, a chock for 91,­ The State Conservation Commis­ 212.040.24. for tha first half, waa sion will hold Ila next meeting at handed to State Auditor General the Wlngleton club on the Pere George T. G undry at Lansing by Marquette river near Baldwin on Frank L H*U. tax attorney tor the July I and 9. MlcnLan Bell. v Th<- Michigan Bell Company makes lhe largest payment Into the primary school fund, from which tax money paid the alate by thia end other utility companies is re­ turned each year to the B3 coun­ A deer fawn on the day of Ita ties of the state In proportion to birth la likely to weigh less than a the school population of each, thus prize winning rainbow trout or black going directly into local school baas State game men conducting channels. deer-food studies in lhe Casino Payment of the Michigan Bell's refuge near Munising. weighed two Federal Government, and various municipal I ties. amounting in all to ♦4.429.000. requires the net earning* from 174,000 telephones, or almost one-third ot the avenge number the company had in service during the year The tax amounts to »7 91 for each telephone In service. The company's total tax bill is divided aa follows: To the State of Michigan, property tax. 92.624.000; other Michigan Slate taxes. 1107.000; to the Federal Government, 11.600.000; to others, principally municipalities for taxes on property that Is not at present devoted to lhe operation of the businera. >32.000. Applying the average "tax per telephone." 97.91. locally, would mean that approximately 95,665 of the amount telephone users In Has­ tings paid for telephone service last year Is required by the Michigan Bell Company Ln meeting Ita tax bill. The company operated an av­ erage of 1.098 telephones here last Under the Michigan law. tele­ phone companies, and telegraph ex­ press. railway, and car-loaning companies pay taxes to the state, in lieu of local taxes, on property and plant used and useful in conducting 7 MONEY-SAVERS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TIL Folding Comp Cot fawns bom this spring at the refuge. One weighed five and one-half pounds, the other four pounds, six 69c 49c Il’s strong, comfortable, and folds compactly! Worth 1225 elsewhere I Supreme eamp cot 12.59 ASSYRIA. -.Mrs. Allan WVtod and son have returned from Nichols hospital. Mrs. Lorenc Gaskill, who has been at University hospital. Ann Arbor The Rev. Edgar Rhoades of the Evangelical' church and son Paul are In Detroit where they have em­ ployment. Born on Sunday night to Mr. and trict a 7 lb. son. Shirley Eugene Marvin Hewitt apenl part of week with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs Sam Geiger are Twenty-seven attended spending a few days with their son. f Wednesday at the home Donald, and family near Saranac “ ‘ very good program was Flower, A put on by Mrs. J. Hall and Mrs A. Erb spent the week end in Grand Van Tyne. Seven dollars was lakeq Rapids. Rev. Mrs. Neller and several parMrs Leon Stanton of Battle Creek Ishionei < ot the Nazarene church at spent several days with Mr. and Portland held services at the Briggs church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edward Gamble Bom on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs, ment Thursday. Ray Babcock a 7 Ib. son named Gor­ from Grand Rapids this S *3 1 J It’s all ths rage I New. light, woven drill fabric. Attractive striped pettem. 3 matched pieces I 21-in Ove mite Com $2.98 26-in. Pullman Com $4.98 S 21 -in. Wordrobo Caso $4.45 YOUR (HOICK 2-Pc. Steel Rod (st IdQ Lovol WW Rael (ot loft).......... 1-bvy Todil* Box (at loft)........ 150-yd. raooh 1 •*. •» Itoo. Large Black Suitcase— A real bargain al Overnight Case—Lined, 1 Ud pocket Evanston to study at the University provided for by a Kellogg scholar­ ship. Miss Barber closed her school Michigan's prospect* for a good fruit harvest this year are good enough to make nearly all orchard men In the state optimistic. With a large volume of apples, cherries, peaches and grapes, hopes center around good prices. In a recent sur­ vey by V- R- Gardner, director of the Michigan Experiment Station, and R. E Marshall, professot-of pomology at Michigan Stale College, fruit crops evidently have a good te tte of the Howard durchette fam­ ily from near Nashville gave several entertained Mr and Mrs. Klein and sons of Middleville, parents of Mrs. One of the beat sour cherry yields The Ferdinand and Mary Thomas ever grown is expected In southwest family reunion will be held July 4tli Michigan The state aa a whole is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd expected to show about a 00 per cent Thomas. Hastings. sour cherry crop. Good yields of The Butler-Miller reunion will be held on Monday. July 5lh at the Yields may be somewhat lower up Babcock landing. Bristol lake. . In the Hart and Shelby and the The children's Day program was Grand Traverse cherry sections presented at the Union church Sun­ Apple trees are fairly well loaded day evening. On June 20 a birthday gathering The equal or perhaps better than the 1936 apple harvest is probable, according to Marshall. The June drop became*heavier the last few and daughter Bemlta and Mrs Wm. days and wet weather added to some Callahan soon leave on a trip to of the apple sorb, cutting down some Rochester. N. Y . and other points. of the prospects for merchantable Then there are lhe peach or­ chards. In 1937 the operator* of fruit farm* in Michigan set out ev­ ery young peach tree that nurseries Vermontville were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's Friday evening. Mrs. Eva Trautwcln is spending evident. Fairly good prices for lhe past two years proved a stimulant the week with her daughter. Mrs Winter killing of peach trees in In­ James Tyler in Woodland. The 1* A. S. at the church last diana and Illinois, competitor states, gave new recognition to the value of Wednesday was well attended. An Lake Michigan in favoring peach excellent supper was furnished by tree weather during late winter and Mrs. Ruth Varney and Mrs. Nina Barry. Proceeds were 86 45. early spring months. There will be a patriotic service This year Michigan peach growers anticipate a crop larger than 1936 al the church next Sunday evening. when the crop was light but brought July 4. You are cordially Invited to a good Income because of favorable Sunday School which will I prices. morning at the usual hour. at the hall Friday. July 2. Every­ body Invited. Mrs. Stella Ogden has gone to Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel from Charlotte enjoyed a few days' vaca­ tion at the home of hls parents here. Betsey Jane Tompkins is staying with grandmother Perry, while Mrs. Avis Tompkins 1* visiting her hus­ band at O R. C- camp at Fort known to swim in deep water for more than Six hours at a time. Great Dane. Wild Bear Hunter The Great Dane's appetite is nat­ ural. tor it is one of the largest of caplpes, sharing that honor with the mastin and Irish wolfhound. It stands high in dogdom because of Its antiquity as a breed and Its exeeltence at the job for which it waa bred, wild boar halting. The tatter Is g sport caDtai far tha highest degree of courage and coolness, whether the hunter be man or dog. SEE THE NEW TWIN-BAR! Rev. Preece ot Hastings preached at the East Baltimore church Sun­ day morning and Pete Tie jen* at the McCollum church owing to the 111- family spent Sunday with Mr. Doris Hoffman played at the music recital given by Mrs Chamberlain, end pupils at the Methodist church at Hastings Friday evening. 2«95 well attended and a lovely time was had. The July meeting will be held ns a picnic dinner at Fair lake. July joyed their Bible school these Cut Price* for Holiday Moi ist* on Standard Quality AU from 1H% Furr Pennsylvania erodes. The aasno quality that rails far U-89e a qt al service stations! Give your motor the protection only Feansylvaata oU ran give! Steak up naw al thia sale prier' 5-ql. sealed can. gale Price 9-qL sealed can. Sale Price (Add to a qt. Fed. tax to all pricetl WARDS COMMANDER OIL—When Tea famish container, quart ........ Swain, spent Monday with their Mr. and Mrs. Eleston spent Sun­ niece. Mrs. Grant. In Lansing Mr and Mrs. Wayne Flower and day with the latter's parents. Mr son will spend the summer vacation and Mrs. Heber poster. Hawthorne Bike STOVt; 2-PLUC CORD SIT $2.49 comjkts MUs Mary case Is in Ann Arbor day. the following , received their certificates: Phyllis and Vivian hospital having care for her eyes. spending her grand pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham visit­ ed at Henry Wickham*. North cart­ ton. Sunday. wm. Phyllis and Vivian, also —»and Mrs. Fred Durkee were Grand Rap­ ids visitors sunday Mrs Thelma Valentine U visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Dur­ Children's day exercises Sunday kee for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. waiter Durkee and morning and we enjoyed the music by Rev. Swem nnd daughter Tlie Thursday. Rex Fenttmakcr and Dorothy Wil­ Mrs. Christina VanderJagt and Mrs. Eunice Kreil. There was a good at­ son of pontlac visited hls parents. Mr. and Mrs Fenstmaker. Saturday. tendance. The collection was 12.50. Mr. and Mrs.^ Oliver Boulter spent The strawberry shortcake supper at the church last Friday evening Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo was well attended and all enjoyed Anspaugh. The Sunday School election was held in June to make the 8. S. year conform to lhe conference year. Of­ ficers as follows; supt —Mrs. John The Barnum school reunion was Betaon; Asst. Supt.—David Mc­ Keown; Pianist—Mrs. Will Dean; well attended this year. There were Am't—Leona Longstreep, Secy- over 75 people present. Mrs. Hubert Barnum entertained Treas —Mrs Clarence Longstreet, the Birthday club Thunday. After a Chorister—Clarence Longstreet short business meeting. Mrs Mar­ garet coats put on a very interest­ >• to the Mulltken reunion, lunday visitors at Will Dean's ing program. Earl Ftmder and Harry Ackley of from Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra. Vermontville were Sunday callers Francis Restnes liave moved from at lhe Royd Penstemaker home. the Vermuelen place lo Middleville. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neubaum Junior Waddell is visiting hls of Battle Creek, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. grandparents iiear Lowell. Walter Durkee Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and Gait of Trotter, Hanner Faw jtnow lha difference between family and M*s* Virginia Anspaugh the pkit at a trotter and that ot a attended the Foulk school reunion running horse. The gait of a trot­ Bunday. ter is one tn which the legs mqve In diagonal pairs, tn a fast trot all four feet art aft the ground during each stride. The running'horse, on the other hand, moves in an accel­ erated gallop with aaeh lag acting In turn as a propeller apd supporter. Sunday afternoon two car loads from Milo drove to Otsego to call on Mrs Nora Doyle and sister. Fanny Jackson, who are quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moreau were Archie Herrington of Battle callers at the Flower home Sunday evening. Mrs. J. K. Flower and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hazen were callers son Richard spent Sunday with the Friday evening. former's sister at Eaton Rapids. The young people of the Roll fam­ ily of Chicago are spending some ed home coming at Barryvllle time at the farm here taking care of church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bowman and Mrs Emily Wilcox returned from Hastings Thursday and in the afterRapids spent Sunday with Rev. and FRBIRVING KETTLI 16% Qt. । family of Napoleon. Ohio, visited at , Lottie Collister's Sunday. HOT or COLD PACK CANNS* llson visited the Cascades at Jack­ sen Sunday evening. Holds 7 qt. or pt jar moved to Berrien Springs Twenty-eight relatives gave Mrs Earl Pennock a big surprise Sun­ day. it being her birthday. Oscillating Fan Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS I You can now iUiutrak, print and addrrsi lhe cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the strong wood tab. 3-plnt freeier. 88c—<-quart freesrr 9293 —6-quart' freeaer. 94.99—8quart freeser. 96.45. In. fan $5.49—Stationary 8-in. fan 91-98—Stationary I-in. Rubber Blade fan—94.98 ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Unde Sam furnishes the You ha v? no cuts to buy or t] of all kinds—retailers, wbdL-.--. — ufarturers—are rapidly discovering th« big results from poat-card message* tent to customer* and prospects. Tima and money raving, too, for Churches. Lodge*. organisation*, to contact member*. J Writ* NOW J । । Bargain* for lhe Farmer DAIRY FLY SPRAY — 1 gal. can . ,98c One gallon free* your tow* for a season. Balk 75e BINDER TWINE — 50-lb. Bdl. ..$4.50 Oil treated, net prison made HORSE FLY NETS — Choice of Many Styles $2.98 up Bench Model Cream Separator $19.95 Other Sizes inchiding water separators carried tn slack. MONTGOMERY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY L 1111 FREEPORT. | Mr*. Ralph Stewart. Mr*. Arthur Mis* Pauline Moore will be in! GLASS CREEK. J The places to check for suffldent | Urge, flat buttons, which the child's \ Kniuxoma. fullneu are across the chest and untrained fingers can And and Kathryn Skoech has com- Moore, and Mr*. L. B. Uster. charge. 1 Bunday vldtori at Roy Erwaj** dll^a,.*B!1| . shoulders, at the bottom of girls' handle, are good. There should be her work nt charlotte and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Rosenberger I Mr. and Mr*. Dan Yargtw of w„e Mr and Mrt A! Wolfe and|,i."t^ seats of trouser* and pan- pliable buttonholes that fit the but- iciurned to her home here. and Marvin attended the Sherring... Grand Rapid* visltedhls mother. A|Uietu. Of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and J- c*i«. ties. Raglan sleeves, stopping just tons, or firm crocheted loops. ChllThe W F M. 8. of the Metho- i^n reunion near Byron Center Sun- Mr*. Ellen Yarger Satuhlay after- Mn Dtelt and MT and Mr*.' ^**i*£“. above the bend of the elbow, allow Jdren also like to work sliding metal dlst church held tiwlr meeting on d“>'-. Ward Erway. ant* ’•*“ "— Very small children will soon unrestricted arm movemenu in fastener*. •TT'"' — ---------------1 -” ’--7 1. Davjjj Quirk and sister June of! M£; “nd M”,£J“yd Duk“ “nd ---------. . .. :— ------------------P ”” ot d rncrtfu* »*ins r*c*r«*« i ere to meet uovio yuirx ana surer June oi -|t pan or Hastings. nuimgs. laarn to drew themselves if their climbing, and their roomy cut helps I Pockets ore one form of trimming i . ... ... and < — . ton Roeers vLMted Mr and Mrs. Wm , .FTed o,u “nd ** Caaaly B»*iit»r af Dwdt' OftU* ge wnn well filled Charlotte John Bower of Lake * nd Mra tnabrr IT. IMS. la Ub*» •• at clothes are designed lo make drew- the child to put on the blouse or which serve a useful purpose, as —____________ committee in charge Odessa were Sunday guests of Miss ? 4 J l d ■• ■nd Forrest natena Havens aiienacu attended Uorlz>r>> Ing easy. Il is a matter of roomy I dress unassisted. I they add to the appearance a'ld‘drt V^t« _ , _ _ ______ __ __ , ~ ~ , r lu Mra. rurrcsi »o mi* 143 Ik* ••■&• k*l»i —..._____________________ n!S.V’.U , r, lhe Farm Bureau Camp Barry by Or4*r *f th* Pr*b»i* c«u* U>.m to lo “ . *4- K.U.n„ sk~ch. “'*d ■- — — --------- at -------------------------cut. well located opening*, and eoslb i pUu-kets o?opening*, wheth- | Blv” ‘he cldld a place for a-haifdou!d e^ort rt ,h ‘ d M, .«< CX ‘"e;^01^ Ur. | ■er belongings. ueranamas 1 ttnatton for • P‘cnlc We understand ----- ------ ------------ --------managed fastenings neck, Ml or 'kerchief —|e Clr down UUWU the MiC front, ftlUllk. at the BBCVA, - --------- or other ~ sill- — not -----hurry the ,hey fa’nn>- °f OrantfRapldi were Satur- r UW^ran^Mrents^Mr^and^rs H “nd L°Ule En”y had “ ,BmUy OMHe Jal*^ To begin with, the dress or sui} on the side of trousers, greatly fu- ' wL > — , are B?‘ng to I-ak5 P**"" entertained must have fullnw* where it I* need- dilute dressing When the front child but allow. him._to...progress jin Jean and palsy Wedel at’ujir* h^Tlart day night and Sunday guests of Mr. their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. gathering in the UjuIs Erway home >••*. i» Lib*r 143 of D««4>. **c* uo. ir free free placket placket is is too too short abort the the chfid child hjA nt. hl> own rate or speed “ '®* . * ' "( t r ,a “,n m J«“e ' Ml to prevent tearing and for 1^ driving al Bougnner. <n Knlamazoo In’honor of their I ••ld *»*>*«“«ii •>»» tain* ritsnlU la Haul diffculty in pulling on the garnrfnt ' .•••It-reilance will U- more apparent JSi^Jean^Sde^who eft on I Mr. and Mr*. I. E- Moore called M Mr. and Mrs Barton Gilmore twenty-fourth weddlna anniversary B,7’' activity, suggests Miss F—' -------Mr. and Mrs Wes Keim and son cprned their place of business in Mr*J Forrest Havens and"Virginia ».’,*• .l* of The kind and location of — the l» * helpful for parent* to recog- .; J" “ ^5“.’* m °' le“™ < on Strahan, assistant professorr — ~ ----------------- -----------at Clarksville Sunday afternoon (the Cool building Saturday with a were ta ftalXollcee. fastening.*in skill nnd mtcreat! i ekxhln, .t m».n 8UU OolW. lUx»ln>. is u ecuallv important. bnporUM. nizc unevenness in on the part of the child. Patience izoo spending the p M with Mr* !' spent in playing games and a lunch | Hnul uurxey returned Monday , modern, clean meat market. । and encouragement are rccommcndvlsKJn Kalamazoo John rvituuui. Foreman lB ... amr n was served. Those present uesiucs besides ‘ro*n 0 *^7* uiui serveu. inosc urt-sciu •• ~ . .......... ..................... ................... . , _ .. ----- . ithe above named were; Dorothy and South Haven Eugene Ricca of , a the Dr Peckham home Tuesdaj John and HaVfn, and MU> Bunn. Patty Hoyt and Phyllis Ann the latter place, accompanied him | afternoonIn honor of Mr* Edith E]Q14e etprer of Hastings and Miss r of Ox Tall Soup Postmu home for a visit. Godfrey .s Mth birthday. A very । Bettie pienta of Unsing were Wed.... Reign of Terror in Mr* --------------------------------Sam Geiger of Durfee disBjUntaon of visiting »•« was ----------------------------------The V. B Sunday School begin* ** * “ nesday callers at Forrest— Havens. ! Paris, in 1793. many of the nobility uy. wun its new year the flr*t ot July, with trict .pent tail week with her sis- । enjoyed Mr* Godfrey ii unable to j were reduced to starvation and the following officer* in charge: ter. Mr* Thera Nagler. at the Roy «<’ »*** u‘* house except on Asst Nagler home. rare occasion*, and look* forward to j beggary. Hie abattoir* sent animal Supt—Mrs Fred Tnbbcrer; Zrzt. July 5th with a pot luck dinner. ; (■*-,:1 mr. Mr situ and AHI. Mr*. unicn Galen urernuu Overholt Ol of । gatherings her honor : hide* fresh to the tanneries without Supt.—Mrs A- B Fish; Sec.-Treas. . vyearly — -----tn----; , ' removing the tall*, and in cleaning —Evelyn Overholt. Librarian—Dor- near Byron Center were Sunday aft- l£P°f hick lunch was served and Dr lemon, tor your mro r.mlly. ,uy« "J" aid Walton; chorister—Mrs. Bessie emoon guests of his parents, Mr. • Peckham treated the ladle* to ice will be furnished. You ore always «r mI« •eaiajM4 in uil »om the hides for tanning, the tails TWICE ITS FOR­ cream. re- J Mrs . wm. Dipp. and Mrs C raid M- Cvcrhc'.t. Mrs C- M-Huber Overholt. Hubert welcome to these meetings. 1 ot ■- —•---------I were tossed aside. A beggared Fox; Pianist—rr MER SIZE— BIG­ I Howard Cress was in Detroit troni .Mr, and Mrs. Elwynn Johnson tdrtied home after , a week's stay at ' Sunday visitors at Chas Whllte1 noble asked for and received a tail. GER. BETTER ‘Saturday until Wednesday. more's were Mrs Cleo Brown and " JimV 'Josephine Nvvlsky) o! Grand Rap- hls brother's THAN EVER • which he took to hlg lodging* and ids were Saturday supper guests of j The local Red and White store.1I , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. Miss children of Hickory corners and Mr »ni Tin BEFORE ' speedily converted into the first Bassett and Alton Rogws nnd Mrs. Fred Bechtel and Billie of Mr and Mrs. Gearhart Kunde. , owned by Bob Hunter, closed its , Lucile ; ‘ । were Lowell visitors Salurdby eve ­ dish of the now-farnous soup. He Mr. nnd Mts. J D Cool attended doors to tlie public last Saturday ' Hartings ' told other* of hi* ingenuity, and lhe Cool reunion held at Bertha j night. Mr und Mrs. Hunter who ning. 1 Miss Lois Brown of Hickory Harry < the tanners were subsequently so Brock Park west of Ionia Sunday. 1 have been living in the rooms above , Mr nnd Mrs. H M Boughner were Comers is spending the week with gueits of Mr: and Mrs. W her grandparents here. wen-—3Hr----------present. Cool the store, moved on Monday into Sunday ■ much annoyed with requests for ox There ----- -----—Mr . —— — be,— -------------------------------------------------Miss Lorain Otis of Knlamazoo is ' ih«r»et tails that they put a price on them. I l”8 oldest Phillip Brake ot the Herrington house, recently va- R. Schiff man of north Irving. Mrs. J E. Babbitt is growing spending the week with Joan Er- 1 ih» jonla. 4 months old son of Mr. and rated by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neeb. >* ia» i Mrs. Elwood Brake, was the young- It is reported tliat Ralph Stewart weaker each day and is in a very- way. in. and all <O*U inrl»dfn< Value or Guinea i’ig1 tit. will occupy lhe store vacated by Mr. serious cenditiun at lilt* writing Sunday visitors nt Fred Otis' were 1 Si The guinea pig <r cavy is com­ ' Mr and Mrs Chas. Moore nnd Hunter, prodded by •Uinta: tald iuinct. soon. KVMU. Jonathon Kick of Carlton town- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Slddell of Hills- pn monly kept nt as hninnni.. a pct. possessing a’" ’. the , mother. mouier. Mrs Mr» ]ua Hiu Moore were SunSun- ( S' Mrs. C M Overholt and. Mrs. |A,,|P passed away Saturday at Kai­ dale and Ray Otis of Kalamazoo. Moore were ~ " "* ? I . » . “i.""”' a‘'- <"“»■ «“•“ °< Mr «nd Mr. L»uu Overtoil were Lowed vUllore enuoo ho.pll.1 where he w.u loken ( and without offensive odor. From a । Da k. cook of Carlton ’ ***" !r*e»nilv M a . hurt been in fallimz ' recently. He. had falling Monday ulternoon. . . . . . . , , . wail- uuw oi uamon. HOPE CENTER. 1 commercial point of view, ll1 * valu ! ', Clarence surramr' hl* value surrarrtr nnd and William Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman and health for a long period of lime. He Claud Mosier who is at Borges* 1* for laboratory nnd experimental Bcughner me attending summet daughter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. U. survived by the wife, Cora, two hospital Kalamazoo b reported as Dated. Hatting., Ml>hl(t*. purposes. The original ancestors of . school at W S T. C April 3*. 1037. Forrest Fox Of near Lake Odessa sisters. Mrs Delilah Weimer of Has­ getting along fine. lhe domestic guinea pig arc thought _' Joan Henney of Hastings spent were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. tings and Mrs Emma Lemrneh of Elwyn. son of Mr. and Mm. Clarlo have lived in the highlands ot lost week with her grandmother. Bessie Fox und father. Robert Han­ Loudcnsvllle, o. and five brothers, n. McDonald all residing In Ohio. Mr. Kick had ehce Payne, who had an operation ford. Peru. Where they were dnmesti- Mrs. Mary Lou Henney. Mr und Mrs. A B Fish and,fam- never recovered frem the shock of fot appendicitis Saturday is getting cated by the Incus. They were ai- i Rose Miedendorf. Mrs. B. along fine. visited hls «.«»».« brother Harry «•><» and hls only son's death while in the ' lowed to run freely about th< homes , Stlmel. and Mrs. Anna Scott of ily >■»«« oxdex or rvauoATiow. Mrs. Floyd McDermott attended of their owners and were probably Grand Rapids were Sunday guests family nt MiCIlevUle Saturday eve- v est a number of years ago Funernl services wire held from the camp meeting at Gull lake Sunday. ning. .of Mt. and Mis. C B. Baxter brert tor them (rad value. I Rev. nnd Mrs. c. L Wilkins were Mr and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of Frank C. Deming of Grand Rapids McUiodLV church at 2 o'clock Tues­ in Woodland Sunday. Rev Wilkins called on relatives here Saturday day. u IU> bui lal beside tlie son Paul Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ...... preached |ru«mru at the Diciiuct! Brethren LUUlLU church morning and with hls mother, Mrs. In Pleasant Hill cemetery. Much ence Texter of Hastings called on John Benedict tc in Battle Creek I1U(j thCJ wrre dinner guests of Mr. Nancy Deming. F E- Deming. Mr. sympathy Is expressed for the be­ Mrs. Floyd McDermott Sunday. doing millwright wprk . and Mra p,.^. Teetcl Mr. and Mrs Mil ton'Warner and 'mid Mrs, Elmer Roush. Mr. and Mrs. reaved ones, especially Mrs. Kick, Mr and Mrs. James Burdick of Mr Mr nnd Mrs. Nelson Warner of Mr. and and Mrs Mrs W w .11 H Miller. Miller. Mr. Mr. and and Allen Fish and Buddle attended the who u in very ?oor health. Phyllis nnd Nell Brnendle under­ Knlamazoo spent Saturday at the Portland yL-.it. d Mr mid Mrs Jim । Mra P F Ml,k.r 0( charlotte were 1 Deming family reunion at Lakeside Dibble ana sons over the week end. ,-------.juesta — - of... FEROCIOUS LIONS. Sunday Mr. and■ -Mrs. -L. — R Park, Caledonia. There were about went tonsliectoinlcs at Pennock Fred Ashby home. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Mrs. Maude Camp spent 2„ ... .Wolcott. Inst While cutting hay one day last 75 prsenl. F E Deming, the last of hospital on Monday. Dr. H S We­ BEARS, TIGERS AND HORSES—PONIES—DOGS Wednesday in Kalamazoo and en­ week Lyle Ashby fell from the mow­ Mr and Mrs Terrance Doyle and tne family of brothers, was the old­ del ;<erform!ns ’he operations. ELEPHANT ACTS LN CIHCUSPOM. joyed flinch with Mrs. Glenn Stan- baby with her parents. Mr. and Mrs est one present, it was decided to ing machine dislocating hls elbow. nuld I'.C? Dana Still. D»>uuui apcm auuuay wim CARLTON CENTER. Mr nnd Mrs. Harold Reager and Walter Barnum spent Sunday with hold the reunion at the same place Tlie Carlton L. A S. will meet with Mrs. Lucy Leonard. Mr. nnd Mrs Mr. and Mrs Howard Booth and ?!r and Mrs Dan Waldorf at Wall little daughter and Mr and Mrs ----OF EQUIPMENT A NIX CA OR DC Mr and Mr£ Elliot Biaksley of Mr nnd Mrs Evon Fuller for supper Anthony williams and children of Harry Cape-Ur Lanaing^ere eallThursday in July. All ore Knlamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. ARENIC WONDERS OU UAKb ------Rev. C L Wilkins officiated at the Geneva. N. Y.. were Sunday dinner i the second rrr Sunday in tlie John Benedict; funeral of Edwin Furlong at Wood­ guests of theii uncle. Percy Rosser j cordially invited and Mrs. Clyde Leonard. 2—SHOWS—2 P. Nf. AND 8 P. M. DOORS OPEN 1 home. Mrs. W A- Exner of Tliey were on their way to Traverse t Rev. and Mr< land Init ednesdny. AND 7 P. M. . , ,, ' , ’ MUs Beulah Bussell, who repre- City and nortliern Michigan on their Panfirld visited nt the home of Mr. soctal climbing Is like mountain icnta Ulc Rt.(1 CrOAS wlth headquar- wedding trip. and Mrs. Fred Henney. Sunday aft­ elimbing-tlie higher you get. the ,,.ts at Washington. D C. was a The U. B Sunday school picnic. 1ernoon. Mrs. LnFloy Greenfield of Has­ colder tne atmosphere. Monday guest of Dr H C. Peckham originally planned for Tuesday at —1 ■■■——I mid Mrs. Edith Godfrey. the park at Dutton, has been post- tings. former resident of Carlton -------------------------------। Mr. nnd Mrs Ray Wares of So l>oncd until Friday, due to the ub- 'Center is in Pennock hospital; very OIIANCESY NOTICE Poston were Mrndny evening callers si-ncc of Rev. Baldorf on a business ill. Her friends in this community of Niehlvsn, lh» I’lrc hope she may soon be much better. at the A B Fhh mid Elmer Roush Hip. Jonathan Kick ot near Freeport Leon Howk and Wells Rclyler were homes. OmmI Willi. Dr. and Mrs. H S Wedel and nt Twin Creeks near Luther, trout nnd a resident of Carlton for a h.rn i.Ulntitr number of years, passed away Sat­ daughters jean nnd patsy, are leav- fishing Sunday and Monday. li< today. Thursday, for a motor Rev. and Mrs. J. I Baldorf spent urday morning after a month's 111trip through the middle west They from Monaay unjil Thursday at the ness. He will be buried from lhe Freeport M E. church Tuesday aft­ pian to visit Chicago, Milwaukee. camp ground near Sunfield. Minneapolis, anti DenhofT. N. D. Mr and Mrs Geo Waldring of ernoon. ' OKnERKD ib Mrs. Elmer Marlow and son Ervin ipending several days at the latter Holland were luncheon guests of A. place, visiting hls stepfather and B Fish and family Sunday and also visited relatives in 'Detroit over lhe family He has not seen hl* step­ called at the Elmer Roush home. ■ week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Wing attended father for neirly twenty years. They Mr. and Mrs prank Walton and expect tc rt.urn home via northern daughter Bernice er tert allied with a the wedding of their son in Grand • 14 drfrn.ln Michigan, reaching here about July dinner Sunday In honor ot the Rapids Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Harold Elliott of 10. During his 'absence.. Mrs. Vivian birthdays of the latter. Mrs. Edith Anderson will be in charge of the Godfrey, and Mrs Howard Cress, Flint visited at the home of Mr. nnd office. all of which occur this week Those Mrs. Gerald Tlscher Sunday. eaal.at. at lkl« order (hall ba Mrs. H. A- Nichols of Hastings present were Mrs. Godfrey. k Mrs. It’s a blend of sisal and manila in correct pro­ Mrs. Ed- Cool at Grand Rapids Frl- Cress. Dr. H c Peckham. Mrs ES- spent port of Inst week with her portions to produce A-1 quality twine. Treated i day. Mrs Cool was taken very 111 teila Cress. Mr nnd Mrs. Floyd 'daughter. Mrs. Fred Henney. and It. w> on Thursday nnd was taken to the Walton, and Miss Eleanor Thaler of 1family. to repel insects. i hospital, when nt this writing her Hastings pablUbad MORGAN. • condl'ion remain.-, about the same. l^-Clnnlnc. < ’. flflMB Rev. and Mrs. Allen Deling of I Moore was in Grand Rapids the U B church Sunday The;<ohPotent criss-cross cover prevents brecks. snorting ' c:iAlva business Saturday. gregation assembled at the church Grand Ledge called on Millie Flurry or bunching Twtne runs free to lhe lost foot ! Wm Slough was a Hastings -busi- nnd went in a body to" the tent Saturday, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nesbit of [ness visitor Monday. meeting at the Ed. Walter home Barryvllle visited Millie Flurry one Mr and Mrs Clifton Perry of south of Moulton church Strong and uniform Tested thoroughly at every I Son Jose. Cal . visited hls aunt. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Morley are day Inst week, Mr nnd Mrs. Gene Mier and Mr oxnaa roa fubuoatiom. Cool, last Friday It was the residing in a part of the Walton, <c step in manufacture Our mill knows twine. It : JfirstD time they had met in forty A Curtiss) house. Mr. Morley is In and Mrs. Kenneth slefka nnd son charge if the campaign at the News of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors । ij’j makes 30,000(jons a year. at the home of Glenard Earl. | .i«i Jack Buehler and family of Muir cilice. Their home Is at Angola. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris and । Ind. of Assyria spent Friday with Every ball is guaranteed full length and strength. iSugurb'Uh lake’ while Jack is rld- । Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Walton nnd family id.ng the lake of iu large fish t?i. da'ightrr Bernice. Mrs. Howard Mr nnd Mrs. D. A. McClelland. Mr Every bundle will be tied tightly Mr and Mra. L- F Burkey and son 1 Crrss. Mrs Estella Cress, and Mr- and Mrs. Chester Winans nnd fam­ ily of Lansing were Sunday visitors. Bobbie visited their son Floyd and Della Yale motored to Gun lake We nre glad to hear that Austin family at Hustings Sunday evening. 'Sunday afternoon and spent some Form Bureau quality twine is priced right It’s DeLong formerly of this place is Miss Bcrnciece Burkey and Ed. time at the Walton cottage. some what better Mrs. Ruth Risbrldger nnd gentle­ ■trouble-free features will save you time in the Burrma of Kalamazoo were Satur; Mr. nnd Mrs E J. Kershner and day night and Sunday guests of tlie man friend of Battle Creek were harvest field where fjme is money i former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Saturday evening guests of her daughter of Lnnsir.g were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Bostater ORDER FOR PUBLICATION mother. Mrs. viola Rogers. Mrs Ida Doster of Battle Creek । Mrs. P S Woodall of Muskegon Mbs Helen Warner of the State । Heights was the guest of her sister. Library at Lensing. came Monday Is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Roy Nagler last Wednesday nnd has been busy organizing the John Tomelson. for a few days. Catherine McAdams of Saginaw and Thursday. local library. It Is expected thb Mrs Dan pojtma. assisted by Mrs. work will be completed thb week. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr <’ ”»”• Chas Hoyt, entertained, a group of The W K Kellogg Foundation Li­ and Mrs win. Van Sickle. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and ladies nt her home last Thursday brary has loaned the local group | evening complimentary to Mrs. one hundred children's books. These daughter Marion of Chicago spent I Merle Campbell, a recent bride, who have already been catalogued and the week end at their cottage here. I Ruby Webb of Lansing. Jay Whit- । rna’J 1,1 ' left on Saturday to make her home viil be available for loaning to chil­ in Battle Creek. The evening was dren. beginning Saturday, children man of Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. | DBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. 'spent In visiting, nnd in games and under 14 must have their cards Arthur Webb nnd June and Mar- ..f .at.i contests. Refreshments were served signed by a parent or guardian be­ puerite Mills of Nashville were ,|,r r*‘l und the guest of honor was present­ fore they can get books, a large guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Chas. Har­ rington. Sunday. ed with, a beautiful magazine rack number of magazines are on hand from the group Those present be­ und the reading room’ will also be Two 8 lb balks of BARBERS CORNERS. sides Mrs. Postma nnd Mrs. Hoyt open to everyone on Saturday. Next Farm Bureau twine Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and । were. Mrs. H S. Wedel. Mrs. Orvin week and each week thereafter, the in twine can (cut I Smelker and Miss Marlon. Mrs. Roy library will be open on Monday. Mrs. Robert Garlough of Muskegon. Bunn. Mis. Roy Nagler. Mrs. Leon Wednesday aFd Saturday from 2:00 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlough and >n tk« patented criss-cross Howk. Mrs Claude Fighter. Mrs. to 5:30 and Wednesday and Satur­ Mrs. Harry CannifT and children of i”>n'*<* cover insure* *11 Alvin Helrlgle. Mrs. Otto Kunde. day evenings from 8.00 to 9:30. Fremont. । . twine running out without snarling. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright and . Mildred Smith. Beel.tw of Prob«t.«. son of Chicago are spending a few ORDER FOB PUBLICATION weeks nt their farm here. Sunday callers at Herman Hauer's were. Mr Chas. Velte and daughter. .. now being , Rose. Mr nnd Mrs. Carl Reuther "ffie* in 'h* «l’r "< n»«tin»« l« and daughters of Woodland. Mr. and I ®n “* d*r "* distributed to members of this Company covering earnings on Standard Cover Criss-cross cover Mrs. Chas. Gibbs nnd daughters of their investments for the first six month* of 1937. 500 ft. per pound Carlton. 500 ft. per pound The Cumulative and Installment account* are credited with dividends toward their maturity while checks arc being । sing spent the week end 600 ft. per poundB.«l.t«r of Probit*. mailed at the rate of 4 per cent pct annum on the Full Paid .Jerry Foley. Children tattaet, HASTINGS liily ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY ’ ’ ON THE FAIR GROUNDS W CIRCUS ^TRAINEDWILD ANIMALS ______ Daring Aerialists and Acrobats 50 CAIS | LEGAL NOTICES | Low Prices: Children 25c, Adults 35c FARM BUREAU’S Trouble-Free Twine 6 Reasons Why Yoii.llLike It! 2 3 4 5 6 EXTRA! We have made the rope used to tie a bale of Farm Bureau Twine just the right length and weight for a hal­ ter rope. Also, the sack is full length, and paper lined. 5 Lb. Boll 8 Lb. Ball $180,000 IN DIVIDENDS are semi-annual income shares. BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. An Investment In the shares of this Company has been a source of revenue and satisfaction to thousands of members during the 47 years of Its existence. If you are not already a member, it will pay you to investigate the benefits of ita several Investment plans. Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 Bast Allegan Street HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND - Lansing, Mich' J. L. MAUS. Local BepreaentaUre, Hastings, Mich, DOL'D CORNERS. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larabee of I Kalamazoo visited their mother ■ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Andy Clark and family, nnd C- L Houghtaling of Lansing visited at John Houghtal­ ing'* Sunday. Mr. and Mr*.’. John Hook a^d family visltpd H. Bergman's d8n^ day. , ■ Television will settle many a long­ standing dispute, such as which of lhe sister singing team 1* the mother. NOTICE TO OBBDITOBA HMItegw la Mid eouitr, ■ »U1 d*» of Oal.We. 1. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-07-08.pdf e8ac17c83425d681dd1264ec10c5e2d0 PDF Text Text EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR THE HASTINGS BANNER - .-1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY,-JULY 8. 1937 NU1 14 PAGES THE BOID ■M'll i®,on!%,>^ovi’j®n8 Ne" ENJOYS SUMMER ' TIKES U|S[KJ||)|,No.ll2,Suitedby Senator Brake TIME IN FLORIDA BUDGETS McNITT LAW CASH FOR EACH TOWNSHIP TENNIS PLAYERS ENTER TOURNAMENT [Twenty-Eight Novices To Play At Grand Rapids This Month SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 RICES PLANNED FOR BARRY FAIR OVER THOUSAND AT NEW CHARLTON PARK Tourbits From Near And Far I Visited Camping Place FITILUDI IWl Over The Fourth DR. WOODBURNE WRITES । Twenty-eight novice tennis play- SPECIAL EVENT WILL BE | Charlton Park is proving a fine LAWRENCE ENDSL1Y I TJIAT HE LIKES IT BET­ I ers have been signed by Hodges place for picnic parties, baseball THE COLT RACE­ THIS CITY DUD WK). | games, family gatherings, etc. TourJewelry Store and Carl Damson to TER THAN IN WINTER PURSE |S00 NE8DAY MOBMDTa While Barry county supervisors lief work in that city. It is said Uiat bls are also finding it a fine place compete in the Western Michigan Superviiors of Fifteen Counties Heard the Senator. Explain It were busy in their June session, dis-1 counties like Barry and others in Novice Tennis tournament spon­ turblng news came from Lansing , the state get only from 17 per cent GORGEOUS FLOWERS | ACCIDENT ON M-37 MILE sored by Uie Grand Rapids Press THREE YEAR OLD TROT that Senate Bill No. U2. which had , to 20 per cent of their sales tax 8 Is the last day for those who ARE VERY APPEALING July been passed by the legislature with- ' money from the state to carry on AND PACE DRAW MANY But over the Fourth tourists and WEST OF CITY LIMITS Intend to enter. The winners of out much consideration In Ita cloa-; :e)|ef work m these counties. Il can visitors were present from hear and the Hastings area, will compete at State Should Provide More Ing hours, virtually took from coun- • be seen, therefore, Uiat Detroit was His Many Friends In Has­ Grand Rapids between July 26 and Eighteen Horses Entered In far. It was esU^tai‘thM*on*8wv I Going At High Sneed Loit day over 1.000 persons were at the 2 °»’oea' T00 ties control over welfare work, vest-, acting for its own interests when ita July 28. Money For Improving tings Are Remembered Trot, 17 In Pace Of The Ing It in the date welfare board, representatives In yic house and park. Control of Car Descend* The following persons will begin The report Indicated that the coun- (senate opposed BUI No. 112. unless Twp. Highways And Appreciated It is hoped and expected that the the tournament July 12: Boys— ties will be expected to pay a far II would specifically exempt Wayne RalpiJ Burroughs. Robert Jacobs. } Dr. Burton a . Perry, superintendcamp facilities may be greaUy inHie Banner has always insisted So many people In this city and r— ---- --------------------. . Lawrence Endsley, 22. of thia city larger share of the cost of welfare I county and Detroit from its pro­ that what is known os Uie McNitt coun., u« Dr. ud «r. A. W SS.TSZ' 5S1 <»«» >bert Bush Rob-i me Barry county ,rnand nand for for labl«, etc., Is steadily tn- died Wednesday momln* as a result; Law is one of the most constructive work. and would have little to say | visions. The Governor la a Detroit nelh Shawman. Robert Edmmids ____ of injuries received Tuesday evening pieces of legislation In the history about lhe expenditure of lhe money.; man. and many think that this is Woodburne Uiat we are sure they crt ert clarlc Clark. Lortn jE —....... ’ Dale ' Agricultural society, announced to- creasing. -u--. Bronson. Realizing that other Michigan ! I14*1 another instance of our state will be interested in parts of a per- Kw.ler•. r in the wrecking of bis automobile of Ulis state. It started by appor­ * . Hubert dBV Uui- 18 hortes have been named -----Robert tioning $1000fi00 of the gas (ax counties would be similarly affected., metropolis shifting its local burdens M’?5I „ *5 ,rOm hl? . £r Brollior4. Allen Kelley. nnKIK , U. Wellesley In uic the vrvi trot ana and U 17 in in uie the pace in uie Uie iI li4e state. Mr Brake | It will be remembered that Uie , ironside. Eugene Buih. David Jones. ,three-year trotters and pacers class city limits and near Bullhead lake. among lhe counties of the state, tlie supervisors ot this county de- । °,4J° 1146 basing the apportionment on the elded to call a meeting of supervls- I dld not discuss that phase of Bill doctor, on account of failing health. Bernard Swem. David Townsend, for Uie Barry county fair which will । ------- . ---------------..u -no. 112. Just how much injustice tO. 811:C Up illi Bf“cl cc Sanford Rogers. Girls—Esther Mon- be held September 7-11 inclusive. from several counties to be neid mileage of township highways In on ------there may be In Act No. 112 as « 'J, 8 . ’ U Bl lcn Junc Lcar >' Agnes Johnson, I Again this year the Michigan iierc. Friday, July 2. The response each of the 84 counties of Michigan “ — ~~ .---- •«•wuiic ixmy. names uonnson, > niam uus year me Micmaan | iH 0 l"F ward tills city, down the hill which MnriHn Mis __ ,... Jane .___ ___ __ — . — .. ........................... to be used exclusively on township, to Uie hasty call was belter than an- passed by the legislature cannot be Florida. His !lrirtrr>c< address th*n> there Is is 3411 3411 Catherine Davies. Betty Tre-(State Deportment of Agriculture I I III III I I J 1|| II has two sharp curves. There was an hf^£n2° ‘llnnlck- Elinor Haven. Hazel Cau- 'will contribute substantial funds to I WIW I1U I U Ull I I automobile coming toward him. highways. That sum was increased tlclpated. About 20 counties were known unU) the law is printed. Senate BUI No. 112* will put the doubt but what Dr. and Mrs. Wtood- ktn Helen Angell. Virginia Baird, ’ uaaui assist Ute Michigan outuuuruurcu Standardbred Ii _ _ _ , __ by 1500,000 per year for each of the represented. Word was received front uic Micinguii - . . to hear from 1 Virginia Waters Iwnn* th- navm-nt I Horse association in in lhe payment nt of 1| SO FAULKNER - BURHANB ing so miles an hour and th* driver succeeding four years, after which counties who sent no representatives counties and the state on a 50-50,i Uurne would be glad ~ • the «um of $4,000,000 was annually that Uiey would co-operate in any basis in supplying money for county their Hustings friends I the stakes. The Michigan colt events I BILL FAILS TO BECOME very fast. Evidently he lost control to be distributed among the counties effort to have boards of supervisors relief. That puU a hard situation up ; in speaking about Florida In pic (proved very popular last year on • . of his car in his efforts to dodge the to construct and maintain township given their rightful place in con- to the county. During the past । summertime. Dr Woodburne writes I their circuit of ten fairs of southern I A STATE LAW two years Ure state has furnished as follows: -The weather here Is one approaching him. which he suc­ I Michigan and Uiey are recognized I roads. Under the McNitt law there (rolling relief work in counties. I about 80 per cent of the money about us perfect as one could ask. ceeded in doing. His control was has been a marked Improvement In as important features at all fairs It was arranged that Mayor MEANS LARGE LOSS spent in Barry county for relief, it was quite uann and silltry during also interfered with by loose gravel township highways. where they have raced. Weiner of Albion who, by virtue of How Barry county can pay 50 per part of May and for the first few ; Through this law Barry county Is ills office, is a qiember of the Cal­ The horses must be 100 per cent TO NASHVILLE FOLKS in the highway. The car hit the c«nl Instead of 20 per cent of that I days of June; but since the rains; now receiving annually 155.547. The houn county board of supervisors, owned by Michigan residents and coat remains to be seen, especially | began the air has been Just delight-1 county road commission has, we would give a talk at the forenoon tl’.e nominator must be a member of Who Had Deposits In Nash­ wlth lhe 15 mU1 tttx Ital,touon i ful and breezes balmy Nights are CHAS. CHAS. FURN1SS SAYS IT the Michigan Standardbred Horse think, wisely decided that Ulis session. Ahnait~ek “t uenaior Braze expiainea tint n . uniformly cool and we like tin- sumYoung Endsley was thrown about 2$’ ville State Bank When money shall hereafter be appor­ came from other counties and this association. The owners have been HAS A COSMOPOLITAN feet, striking on hia stomach. He tioned among the townships accord- county's board had a 100 per cent the county needed more than Uie nier better than the winter, even required to pay a membership fee ot It Closed li)g to their mileage of township representation. Mayor Weiner was money the state and county's 50-50 here jn Florida." ATMOSPHERE $5 00 to nominate their horses, and While the legislature passed the picked up and taken to Pennock highways. That apportionment is made chairman and gave a timely payment, it must send representa- | . AnoUtcr paragraph in the Doc- , one per cent of the $300 purse on as follows for Ulis year, ‘and prob­ talk on the injustice of state control tives to the state welfare board and tors letter, speaking of the beauty May 1 for each colt nominated and Faulkner-Burhans bill. Gov. Mur­ hospital. Segar, while badly bruised ably for future years: Assyria »3.90<J; of relief work, as has been shown beg for more aid. Then |f the state . of Florida at this season of the I FAMOUS MT. BLANC the same fee again on June 1 to phy. for reasons of his own thought best not to sign it; the main reason Baltimore. $3,647; Barry. $3,390; under the Emergency Relief Act. did give more money, would It not । j car, will Interest our readers. He them eligible. VISIBLE FROM ROLLE keep " Carlton. $3,280; Castleton, $3310; That act is nullified "by Act No. 112. mean that Uie state would Insist on | says: "We wish It were possible to : In the scrithem Michigan circuit undoubtedly being that it would night ... .. UJ "u- .... a . larger control ol our local relief I, |have lave an our Hastings llotiiu. folks folk, visit vlut i ------------of our relief all take over $500,000 from the state Young Endsley lived with hie Hastings Twp.. $2,754; Hope. $4,089; iTner-i tuner^iDon were 7romDenny PoUierremarks rIounUe.bv b>u ll«n ! Pr°bkn“7 T,l>t ,Uo rem“ln’ u >» Florida at U>U se.Mii ol the ye.r Locality II Also Fine Sum- a total of 56 colts hod been entered treasury. The legislature had ap­ mother, Mrs. Anna Endsley, at 43$ Irving. $4,001; Johnstown. 13.472; , which represents a get of 35 of the Maple Grove. $3,556; Orangeville, as our best sires in the country, many of propriated about $15.000B00 more E. Court 8t. He Is survived by hla cash than the expected state reve­ $3,259; Prairieville. $3,017; Rutland. 1 w. which have been champions. oenuuji ttimu: cxpuuiicu mil, un., i .,,v $34)61; Thornapple. $3,157; Wood- work. Mayor Weiner stated that re­ der the new county set-yp/.the1 color Flowers never seen in Michl-1 Frank Braddish, a veteran fair­ nues for the two year period. It is to be regretted Uiat Gov. Following is Is me the sccona second instaiiinstall- man who has been secretary of the land. $3,132; Yankee springs. $3,716. ||rf problems had been messed by —I • i__ _ « « .ti,rxmownig county relief board wou d centrist of gan arc blooming in profusion and ment of the letters from Charles The county road commissioners outride “social workers" sent into Adrian Fair in Lenawee county for Murphy felt that he must refuse his burial in Riverside cemetery. MU have set aside $500 for each town- counties to supervise relief work, three members, one would be ohosen I;iake a fairyland, with their back- | Fumlss. telling of hismotorcycle the past 33 years has been named signature to Uils bill, instead of sympathy b extended the family by wc f?rc .,boa/d’ <lW? I ground of many species of palms trip in central Europe: withholding it from some of the their great sorrow. ship to be used solely in construe- , These outriders do not know local president of the Southern Michigan ether bigger approprlaUons. Wk tlon work on township roads. Ten conditions and have created relief would be chosen by the board of an(j pines. In cur own-yard we have R n r r^ •Tuesday, fMlr and Race circuit succeeding the shall always maintain that the state .upenhor., Tl« U« pn>.ld,. u»l . Uwndc, ba.1, .l>kl. U REPAIRS MUCH NEEDED per cent of the amount for each problems Uiat will plague counties nff late Ex-Governor Fred W. Green. more than two of its members kith its marvelous blooms. Crape „ , township is to be held for emergency lor many years to come. They have shall be William Jahnke of the Saginaw cannot honesUy or honorably escape ON TRAIL’S END HU -------------of the --same ----------pollUcal uuaa.es party, nuu myrtle .uutxu.bushes are ■ and Rolle,hibiscus 15 " “>o11are c“'>' loca 110116 ‘«dlsmflldsm®11 cUy >< puqxiscs such os. for instance, dam- gone u long ways toward creating All Fair is vice-president; H. B. Kelley its responsibility for the cash which wav1 way cion? the Uie norther All thiee mpmlwrs members must must b* be residents ------------«orgeous Everywhere one ■turns along northern shore of age to roads by floods, damage to a dependent class, who rely on pub- of Uie county The board will choose ‘ u>e variegated oleanders are laugh- ukc Geneva, springing up into the, of Hillsdale is secretary-treasurer it accepts from receivers of closed Claimed As “Private Row me nui'.'aaicu uietuiacra are luugn- , ------- ~ ——-• ------------ r.nd Andy Adams, well known fair state banks, which they collect, biidgca. etc The balance is to be JR aid rather 'han on their own ef­ a director, wh-> also must be a tesl- ■Ing with ••• delightful flowers Crotons skJ' acrOia <h« 1,40 I^ke are the awe-lnwhich belongs to the depositors in —Road Oomm'n To In­ used for shaping, recoat Ing with forts to gel a living, dent of the county. The board ot of gaudy, but dignified, foliage and • ?|1lrln8 sno®*faM*d and wjnd- and race man of Litchfield Is clr- the failed banks. If It were opUonal gravel, floating the highways and vestigate Tueiday Representative Faulkner was supervisors must also appropriate coleus. too. are at their best It Is ^lo*n, *•"»«“ «l- Blanc, cult speed secretary. for snow removal. The fair circuit will open this with the receiver to deposit this 1 called on-to tell what he knew about whatever money the county will fun to plant things here for. If f vL,*ble from here and Uie equal­ money in banks he may select or The Banner has received sere act No. 112. He said it would not raise for relief work. Senator Brake given any kind of care, they Just * Matterhorn <4505 me­ year at Fowlerville and will go from with Uie state treasurer, the state complaints about the condition to be much It isnt enough to be |ake hljn j h had new reftd grow and grow and are a delight to •ters J] 8 ?? 13. “fnewhere nestled, there to Ithaca. Ionia. *Manhall, might be excused when It found the rood leading from Trail's [ said he thought Uiat was a consid ­ used In each township for construe- .<-------- . .. —------------------ u Jackson. Hastings, Hartford, Adrian, erable improvement over Xhe Emer­ watch. I wish you could sec the1 away In the vicinity. tlon work on township highways; ■ house of representatives when It was gency Relief Act to far as local con­ magnolia, with blossoms ns big as A fine road leads Into Geneva Centerville and Hillsdale. tlon with the county highway. but it is the best Uiat can be done in passed ' The purse for the trot and pace poaltors' money through Uie failure It was steam-rollered trol is concerned. of banks tn which the state had de­ We called up a member ol breakfast plates, and the soft hue with large palatial locking man­ Barry county. Unfortunately our । through the house. No one in the Assistant Prosecutor Levandowski of a big Jacaranda tree, all In ti sions on either ride, rhls locality Ls at the Barry county fair will be $300 posited their cash. county road commission and 1 county has a much more uneven ( house, outside of its committee to of Grand Rapids explained several cloud of blossoms, before Its leaves a fine summer resort ond many, with an added stake of the entrance But when the state of Michigan told that this road Is now claims surface than Uie average county, whom it was referred as It came fees being added. The state of provisions of the bbl a# he had in­ come out in May. And the lovely wealthy Europeans have their sum­ requires the receiver of a failed a private road. It is narrow and which makes the matter of con­ from the senate, knew what the Michigan will pay one-half of the mer villas there. Of course Geneva structing and maintaining roads original bill was and what amend­ terpreted them to the Kent county bougainvillea Is a sight never to be Li Hie League of Nations city, andj purse and the horses will be Judged state bank to deposit the money he | til a wider right-of-way can ba board of supervisors. collects with the state treasurer, it | tained. it would be Impossible to forgotten. These are only a few of much more difficult. But It has one ments had been made by the senate Several In attendance from other the flowers that have made their has a very cosmopolitlan air. it is on style and gait. The state has sc ems to us there can be no excuse. the county's road machinery tn advantage in its many accessible end house conference committees. odd. but true, that the representa­ given assistance wiUi the stakes for for failure of the state to reim­ pairing it. The road commla counties felt that they had to lenve beneficlent Impression on Us. and grave) pits where material for sur- ‘ It was hurriedly Jammed through ( the purpose of encouraging the before the meeting concluded. After we love .hem all beeA use they make tives of the world's governments facing roads can be obtained to bet­ | the house, he said, during the clos­ ( breeding and training of U^e Stand­ burse the depositors of the failed claim that they have tried to 1 that one of the members present, the world so much more beautiful often 'come” together here, but sel­ bank, if the state treasury loses that tills matter adjusted so they court ter advantage than in counUes ing hours of the session dom. if ever, "get" together—the, ardbred pacers and trotters. an outsider, we could not learn his and desirable to live in.’* lawfully repair this road, but Ultra which are more nearly level. The list of colts and their own­ money, even through no fault of the Tiie meeting authorized Chairs name, presented a resoluUon re­ state treasurer. Speaking of themselves, Dr. modem world's greatest tragedy. The state ought to increase this man Weiner to name a committee of ers which will appear at the Barry questing Gov. Murphy to veto Bill Woodburne says that Mrs. WoodThough I hud to get a French The depositors of the state bank fund for township roads. With $500 three to read Bill No. 112 and to county fair are as follows: at Nashville met with a serious loss have no right to use public money I bumc's health lias been better this visa. I first aimlessly drove through u year and the equipment which the suggest what action tills gathering Trotters — May E. Belwln. Acker ­ Due to the fact Uiat several had summer than last, but that she has the city before I stopped th un due to this requirement of Uie state on a private highway. Wo under- I county road commission has. It is ought to take. Prosecuting Attorney extreme end of the business dis­ man Brothers. Three Oaks; William law.' The receiver had collected possible to shape possibly two miles Archie McDonald was made chalr- left, tills action unfortunately could had some return of the sinus trou­ not be considered as the sentiment ble which she suffered in Michigan. trict to ask a "gendarme” where I( H.. and Lee Belwln. Andy Adams, money enough to pay a 25*% cash ' Litchfield; Kit Direct. Leon ChamI man of the committee. City Attor- of a majority of Uie 100 persons who could locate the French Consulate. ation to this matter, and that they Speaking of himself the doctor coating of gravel—far less than is l, noy „„„ Howard Howard Morley Morlev of of Three Three RlvRlv- had attended the gathering. After । bers. Davison'; Captain LitUe, C. P. dividend to all depositors ot the will visit the road itself and tiope Nashville bank. This money had says: "It is not to my liking to be It was only around the comer, and tills resolution was presented and m retirement. aiUiough we like it he personally conducted me there. Cowham. Jackson; Dickerson and been deposited as the taw required that lot owners interested will b$ ..r„ „ r.mo. nno uu.n«.u, -e ! “g** *”“ * ST.'U I Miss Guy Abbe, R. C. Dahllnger. with the state treasurer. The state .»com. acted on, the committee to whom here Florida and are thankful we s•.- d- the subject had been referred at the foundInthis lovely spot; but If I ls|™n8C he uond®ra 11 13 by, Dearborn; Miss Helen Direct and lost a considerable part of that road on this hlU can be Probably two miles will be the limit1 forenoon session thought their could only be well enough to be “"J” he U al-, Jimmie Rippie. Johnson and Jarvis. money because it had deposited it of road construction in each town­ Prosecuting Attorney McDonald jwork .... had been taken over by the back in the work of trying to help i B,at riln,r in . Lake Odessa; saint Morgan. Wil­ in banks that failed and which tlon that traffic is impossible. ship per year While that Is help­ telephoned Senator Hale Brake of ' resoluUon t 11am Lavey. Howell; Joyful. G. 8. remliitlnn as os passeden soth* themmmlt. commit- relieve sick folks. I would never [ have not been able to pay in full. ful, It Is not enough. Because the , McCarthy. Grand Rapids; Justlna Stanton, a member of the senate tee did not offer any resolutions. county road commission has good stay here a minute. Not that we get j t Dewey, o. E. Moore. Owosso; Brown Under these conditions we think committee which framed Bill No. ‘ At this time no one knows, local- homesick, but there Is a satisfaction \ the state ought to pay the full equipment with which to do the 112. asking him to come here and ' ‘ 'least, — exactly --------- — "*' ly at what are Uie in being engaged in a work like ,?urln8 0,6 nieal a bo®e work, it con make $500 go many Run Leia and Fhallas Worthy amount to the depositors, and stand distribution of the mall would cease explain its provisions. Assistant provisions of Act No. 112 as it will practicing medicine which one can- L?i^d inTon T ehair and the lass, when It forced the receiver times farther than a township high­ Prosecutor Arnold R. LeVandowski appear on the statute books of the not get In anv other wav i do not1 climbed up on a chair, and peered Forbes. G. P. Rees. Comstock Park; to deposit all Uie funds he collected on July 6. way commissioner "laving very lit­ of Grand Rnplds. who had Inter­ Ruth Scott, John Winters. Lansing; state. But members of the local It would seem that everything with the state treasurer. The tle equipment. To do such a Job as i preted the bill for Uie Kent counboard and many outsiders said Uiat and French fried potatoes. At any Rosezine Todd. L- C. Upson. Beld­ is needed, the state should furnish ‘n I ty board of supervisors, was also it Uie counties are actually required Coronet. There Is an article In the moment I thought she would spring ing; Rosemond, Walter Wilcox. Faulkner-Burhans bill, had the gov­ ernor signed H. would have given counties with more money for town­ asked to come. Both responded at . to pay 50 per cent of Uie cast of re­ July number entitled, "Patients on the table. A waitress grin n Ing I y Richland. I the depositors of the Nashville bank part ofrjun lake. As It is now, groat ship roads. Progress." which I wish could be Pacers—Dionne Volo, J. H. Adams. I considerable Inconvenience to them- lief In their counties under the new stood by. helpless to act. because Uiat part of their money which the inconvenience results, it is an an­ _1 selves. law it would soon bankrupt Uie read by every doctor in the country. the cat was the pet of the proprie­ Litchfield; Betty B.. L K. Bullen. state lost by placing it in banks that noying condition which should b$ । It was 2:30 Friday afternoon be­ counUes, which can only raise a It gives the patient's reaction to tress. Ulis reminded me that real Detroit; Nellie Hal. C. F. Cowham. failed. remedied as soon as possible. professionalism. which fore the outside speakers could limited amount for county purposes callous democracy will remain an Ideal un­ Jaokson; Carty Nagle. R. C. Dahi reach Hastings. Senator Brake gave under the 15 mill tax limitation law. should melt the heart ot anyone; til the employee has as free a mind llnger. SagtnaW; star Bright, 8. W. HAD LOST THEIR WAY. PLANT BLOSSOMS his version of the provisions and The meeting here at least aroused and yet such Is the danger of every as his employer. At this same res­ Ladd. Howell; Harry Alack. G. H. A frantic call came from Oun lake ONLY IN EVENING­ purposes of Bill No. 112. He frankly public Interest in this new law. M. D. if he does not retain his hu­ taurant. i observed an Interesting Lancaster. Clinton; Berry Direct. to Uie sheriff's office at a HtUe after Tonight. July 8. from 8:00 to 9:00 slated Uiat he was not pleased with When ita provisions are made man touth of sympathy.'Thank the example of equilibrium. To add fla- Dr. F. R Nabb. Ithaca; Doctor Jim. 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon for o'clock. Uie Hastings city band will the bill. Being a republican, he was known, it will be possible to discuss lord, the majority are not quite as Dr. J. M- Miller. Benton Harbor; assistance In locating two little girls. Night Blooming Otrtw At* (Contlnued on page 2. Sec. 2) bad as the article in the Coronet render another public concert on a minority on the committee, and Act 112 more intelllgenUy. It may Mizj Nancy Guy. c. E. Moore. Owos­ trsLcti Much Attention At Uie court house square with Uie proposals he made for larger local be possible that the state can suf- paints them." BICYCLE PARADE so; Billy Mac. w. L. Meyers. Fowler­ sent by their mother, who occupies The doctor writes that he had .POPULAR ________ _ ville; Brownie Spencer. following program: Foley Home Near Here ' Edwin a cottage on west Gun lake, to go EVENT. control of relief work were voted flcienUy relieve counties so that Math. Our Director—Bleglow. down by the other members of the counties will not have to tax theii •'oped to spend the summer In: The bicycle parade sponsored by Randall. Litchfield; The Absconder. to Spicklet's store, a few rods away, An unusual bloom which attract­ Overture. Harmony King—Meach­ committee. He did not charge bad people beyond the limits and thus Michigan with his children, and to! the local Montgomery Ward Store A. M. Roche. Lansing; Wallle Simp­ to get a loaf of bread. The little ed considerable attention Friday am. faith, but rather difference of view­ save Uiem from bankruptcy. But to again visit the many Hastings | last Saturday proved to be a popu- son. H. J. Rushton. Ehcanaba; Silk girls left Uie cottage about noon and evening was the night Hoominj Waltz. The Missouri Waltz—Lo- point. The bill passed the senate In demand that counties pay half the friends whom he remembers so well )ar event with the cyclists of Has- Direct, U. D. <Ss William Smith, evidently walked past the store. - gan. ■ > April, was sent to the house, was not cost of relief work as it has been and appreciates so much, but he tings and vicinity. More than fifty Jackson; Brownie K.. Edwin M. They wandered south and west near Middle take. Novelty. Grandfathers clock—Yo- i eported by the house committee carried on in this state is asking the finds himself unable to do so this splendidly decorated bikes were en- Stout. Pontiac; c. W., Talbot & along the lake shore and. when This plant, s native of C ■ tier—Bell part played by Nonna Ja­ until the closing hours of their ses­ impossible. This meetbig was worth summer. While hls physical condl- tered In Uie parade. Uie decorations Sherwood. Comstock Park aqd Gin­ found by a couple of boya. were in and South America is at the cobson. sion. That committee and the senate while because of the interest tlon has Improved, he is sure II Is being varied and colorful. Three ger. perry Williams, Birmingham. a swampy place about three miles family and blooms tn this c March. Show Boy—Huff. committee, to whom the bill was re­ aroused in the law. People will want wiser not to undertake that trip (prizes were awarded for the three from their cottage. B0U1 were badly Novelty. At the Animal Fair— ferred to Iron out differences, had MOW', (best designs and were won by frightened as was their mother. BEGINNING FIRST Yoder. • made some changes in the original and what it will accomplish. Many I Deputy Sheriff Swift went to Uie Medley. Best Loved Southern hill. He was not familiar with these with whom the writer talked Friday MV.ICAL ™OOJAMv WARD PLAYGROUND lake and located the girls, who had Melodies—Hayes. amendments. He said that Bill No. are not hopeful about the future of been taken to a cottage, and re­ in diameter. They last for March. The Purple Carnival—Al­ Ill, which set up a state welfare re­ welfare work In counties, nor of the Opens Monday, July 12— turned them to their mother. ford. lief body, and BUI No. 112, which ability of county taxpayers to meet Songs: ' All Kinds Of Games For shaped the county welfare rellaf the large increase in relief costa w!U consist of 40 minutes of vocal A USEFUL DIRECTORY. at full bloom represent the When I Orow too Old to Dream. body, resulted from the work of the which Act No. 112 will require, un­ County Clerk Allan C. Hyde has Children Silver Threads Among Uie Gold- commission appointed by Gov. Fitz­ less the counties can secure large and Instrumental numbers featuring store manager, and Victor Munton. compiled an official directory for the violin, guitar, banjo, piano ac­ Beginning Monday, July 12. a su­ this county which is interesting and sung by Lola Ariialter. gerald. which had recommended welfare aid from the state treasury. manager of the sporting goods de­ cordion and piano. Rev. J. c. Brill­ pervised playground will be started useful. It gives the names and poet­ Star Spangled Banner. rtate control of all relief work. Ho And if they do get such aid counties hart of Battle Creek will be in partment. at the First ward school. Balls, a office addresses of the supervisors, curls up above this was opposed to that and plainly said will pay for "R in some way probably charge and will give one of his In­ WARNED THE OWNERS. HOARDING WITH THE SHERIFF. croquet set. paddle tennis, horse­ also of the more Important town­ In increased state control over coun­ teresting talks at Uie close. No ad­ A complaint came to ^Sheriff David Balliere. 40 of Chicago and shoes and other games will be pro­ ship. dty and village officers. It Bill No. 112 as framed and passed ty relief work. With legislative ap­ mittance charge but an offering will Chas, steward. 59 of the same city vided. The hours will be from 1:30 gives a list of the county and court Blakney from the north end of Gull propriations (15.000,000 more than exempts the city of Detroit and be taken, a cordial invitation to all. were arrested Saturday night by to 5:00 every day from Monday lake on Bunday that a speed boat officers, times of holding circuit the county of Wayne from Its pro­ expected revenue this year. It may was annoying the cottagers by Its visions. it is said that 45 per cent of be that soon the whole cost of wel­ COOKING SCHOOL Deputy Sheriff Swift and Under through Friday. court, and a brief history of the disturbing noise. On Monday, a like the total sales tax receipts from De­ fare work will come back onto Sheriff Bera. Balliere was charged WELL ATTENDED. wiUi drunk driving and Steward reporveame from Mill lake in JohnAGAIN IN TROUBLE. predate It and will bo glad for the troit are returned to the Detroit lo­ counties. And that would be a mess Attendance at the Montgomery town. Officers notified the speed Mary E. Clouse who was recently Information it contains. with disorderly conduct. They were cal relief set-up to help pay for re­ and a calamity. Ward Cooking School was very boat owners that they must cease taken before justice Matthews, who released on probation by Judge gratifying to the management. gave Balliere $50.00 fine and $4 50 McPeek, after she had plead guilty such disturbances ar they would be GAVE EXEMPTION. During the four days of the school costa or 60 dayt in jail. Steward was to a charge of polygamy, is again LIBRARY HOURS. arrested. TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS. The Barry county board of super* Beginning Tuesday. July 13. the capacity crowds were entertained at assessed $1000 fine and $450 costa in trouble. Sheriff Blakney and On page 8 will be found an adver­ each session Under the supervision or 15 days in Jail. Both are boarding Probation Officer WARNING. Hastings public library will close C. H. Osborn Shooting of robins or any other tisement signed by George A. one hour earlier on Tuesday and of H. K. Trent the school proved to with the sheriff. brought her to Jail here Bunday song birds is forbidden by the laws Clouse, county treasurer. Hs calls Saturday evenings. . be beneficial as well as entertain­ from Freeport. She is charged with of thia state, with stiff penalties for the attention of the taxpayers of ing. several prizes were awarded to TAMARAC—CHENEY REUNION. the larceny of several articles from Jean Barnes, Librarian. violation, it will be my duty to ar­ this county whose taxes are delin­ ladies who attended. At Tamarac church July 31. Bask- her employer, Mrs. Maud Rogers. rest, and prosecute any person or quent. to provisions of the state taw 1 et dinner, bring table service.—Adv. MeCALLUM SCHOOL persons who shoot robins or any which they should know and which, ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Reunion at schoolhouse July 17. If they will read, they will learn how Sunday. July 11. at Vickery’s Clear! ICE CREAM SOCIAL other song birds. Martin church, Friday evening. Geo. Sumner. Conservation Offi­ they can save money by doing as Pot luck dinner. Bring table service. lake. Vickery's Landing vs. Grand . Coats Grove church on Thursday July 9. Also homemade bread for Trunk.—Adv. 7-8. evening. July I.—Adv. sale—JLdv the county treasurer suggests. cer for Barry county. BASES IT ON MILEAGE OF TOWNSHIP ROADS GOVERNOR MURPHY IuHT GENEVA IS LEAGUE OF NATIONS CITY 5USql“1 i°’ m1 mcr Bctort *-• w'*w XSETHS»S:'~• S«.«• Vill“ ">«• Another Band Concert Tonight �THE HASTING B BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1837 PAM TWO . .Mrs. jofin McLravy U ill at her I DEATH OF REUBEN H. home on 8 Hanover BU GRAMMS IN BATTLE CREEK. Jasper E. Reid died Wednesday Reuben H. Grames. 90. died Bat­ forenoon at his home near Quimby. ’ urday jyly 3. at the home of hU son. No funeral arrangement* a* yeL | Charles A- Grames of Battle Creek. 1 Th* supervisors at their June Michigan now ha* 75 stale parks.' *^ter an iUnes* of one year. He was [session allowed mlscalianeou* claims ranging m in m size Irom from 12 Bcra acre* w to horn March 28. 1847 near Hornell. will meet Wednesday afternoon. *7. open £ N Y.. Y and and came came to to Michigan Michigan when when July 14. with Mrs Bertha cotant. 1no17 M *nd ,1Ve ,tOC* clfclnu or [ over .7 15.000. Some,‘rZ are not to N. 18544,00. auto camping, some permit one a young man. In 1871 he settled on The program will consist of-an tnltiatory acivnx service tm for vu, our new incutmemOld M*n Thomapple river is do- week's stay, while others allow a farm in Rutland township and puBiv.y continued to live there until 1> years bare and soma patriotic readings, ing his stuff this summer. The wa- campers to remain two weeks. | ter u over the flowing well* at In- | Ur Kcdson s family and friends ago. He was united tn marriage to I Light refreshments will be served. । dun Grove. Brc caniplng at Indian Grove and Miss Amelia Tobias of Baltimore Everyone come. township and to this union six chll-T,k „T~- ....,, | Rev. George Wright, former, fishing on Thomapple river. They dren were bom, only two of whom Townserui Club Nd. 2 holds it reg। Methodist pastor al Vermontville, have two greyhoundc which have .untto. a»Dn 0. B.1U. Cvwl1 >“• >« Frtjto, ov.nlni, Jul, recently suffered a second paralytic won prizes at dog races They must ood E. who resides on the old • « • Wurt stroke al his home at Bvart. | travel over fifty odd miles an hour homestead. One elater. Mrs. CIUU "’d *" Benton or «T|. County dog warden. Roy Ever- to win a prize. Rey. M. who live, .lone to her home >"d «». W hwrtont brniet. assured us Saturday. , Mr. Mr anu and Mrs. Mri Theodore (Ted) In Delton, eho .arrives. When ”,»■positively -------- ineoooie uea» i"'” " Ujat he knew ol Uuit of ten more good dogs. dogs chrUUnan of Qrand I expected to be present. All are wel­ Orames settled in Rutland lhe ।[They They were all shot and buried last j,urcnL3 of a 5 1-4 lb. daughter. Vlrcountry was new and Uie boundary come. ■u u . . u . glnla May born on June 28 at But- lines were so Indefinite that several DEATH OF JOHN CARROLL. One baby, a girl, was bom at ^0^ hospital. Mr. Christman acre* of land which he cleared, la­ Pennock hospiul during the put. u Oie wn ol Mr> John Carroll. 75. died Monday ter proved to belong to a neighbor £ J yr., “«<» Mrs OniUe Everett. Christman of So Washington St Funeral services were conducted night nt his liome just west of lhe E High St. being the parents. Her BIjd formerly resided in Hastings. from the FUrlcy funeral home In city on M-37. surviving are, a sister. Iblr«lh.tl*y tUijr » ..nt » ’ A Pontiac physician, who has BatUe v..w» Creek and from Goodwill Mrs. Leb. Sponaler of Tampa. Fla . Putnam Park nt Nashville has , br0Ught 2JOO babies into the world t church on Monday afternoon, con- and two nieces. Mrs Ethel Waite of Lansing and Mrs. Myrtle Green­ bower of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held at the Leonard funeral hpme this Thursday morn­ ing at ten o'clock, the Rev. Don M. Gury of!feinting, interment in Riv­ ciirinv I servixig lor 50 years, is wen Known erside cemetery Organizations LOCAL NEWS PRICES AT FOOD CENTER Are Amazingly Low NASHVILLE—Open Evenings Until 8 p. m.,Wed. 9 p«m- HASTINGS—Open Evenings Until 9 p-m' The Will Rogers shrine on CheyHanu, Chey-1 inrougnoui souinern aucnqjan enne Mountain is row open to the dates that Carlton township was Human Hair Strain* Oil| I--------------... . .. .named after rarlton a community; Other Kind* AI*O Useful niece ot the famous humorist, as ln western New York). Human hair, able to withnc«teaa. The shrine was bum by OBITUARY stand a pressure of six toAs per SmbST a^to^friend of^era Horace Puller Barnum. son of ' iquye inch, has an important place wife. He admitted his offense and I I costs. ADDITIONAL FRIDAY aud SATURDAY VALUES VIKING NAPTHA PELS SOAP IO 39c COFFEE A Real V alue bars Ivory FlakeS Camay Soap - 17c Ivory Soap 2 13c 11C Oxydol ' 21c Brooms large pkg. SMALL PKG. Coffee . ,k 26c Chase & Sanborn's lb" I9c | P ineapple DEL MONTE CRUSHED So Rick. I Old Dutch Cleanser *29c Chipso • large pkg. 21c Woodbury’s 3k- 25c Uarolene “wwp. C OL CAKE bno-Dheen flour Shurfine Salt Scott Towels 2 Odessa Peas I 19c 19c 23c Cheese ,-s—d 29c 22c 2 for Bliss Coffee •ach 3 No. 1 cant 4 25c ST 25c 25c 15c Fine Quality IOc 24| lb. sack POTATOES USN°' WATERMELONS p“k Earl h colemaM fTCAND IliEATKf TOM WATSONS 27c $ 39c $ EACH A CANE COLEMAN AGENcy "MOUNTAIN MUSIC" flour f«a • Domino Truman and Julia Barnum, was in American industry, declares a h°rn nt Carlton Center. Barry Co. writer In the Washington Star. Michigan. April 27. I860, and passed Practically all the cottonseed oil .away June 28 at his home in Carl- used for culinary purposes is I ton aged 77 years. 2 months and .trained through press cloth made Commemorating the days when ; Cne day He was married to Dorn I of ha|r Manistee was the lumbering center M. Forbes Dec. 25. 1890. His father. ’ In the cottonseed oil mills a meas­ ct northern Michigan, and looking 1 mother and four sisters preceded 1 forward to the return of this era , hjm |n death He leaves to mourn ured! quantity of cooked cottonseed Uirough a program of reforestation, m* lot, j devoted wife and one sls- is wrapped in a strip of hair cloth a thrill-packed four day National । ter. Mrs. Addle Wilson of Hastings and placed in a machine, called a a 'host Forest festival Ls planned for early , township, besides e —* of nieces ----- "cake former." where it Is slightly In July-The Manistee National For- ;and nephews and oL... other relatives. He compressed to , make a compact est contains a million and a-----------quarter...,w lived....an honest w..and upright life, mass. The cake, still covered with ucres, presented its ■! strictly temperate Jn “er5s-oJand l”d last year year^presented In his habits, the cloth, is then removed to an first Forest festival The native in- - never used tobacco in any ‘form or - hydraulic press, which squeezes the dlan population lends a colorful indulged in any intoxicating drink, oil through the cloth. The product tone to tiie occasion. A feature of and never used profane language: is piped into a settling lank and sent last year s celebration, to be re- . always tried to do right by his to a refinery. pented this year, is lhe wearing of ! neighbors as he would be done by. The use of hair cloth for wrapping tile costumes of GO years ago by the | His whole wife ha* been lived in businur men »nd many of lhe other cnrltcn with live exception ol about materials from which oil is to be residents. 13 years. He will be greatly missed extracted by pressure comes down VACATION ATTRACTIONS —~—~~. In his home —Ooodby dear Horace. from olden times. For many years, dull and lose their clamour CONQLEST OF FEAR. for ynu a]| earth's sorrows and long fl be red goat hair and wool Rev. Dr. John Marvin, associate 11Jam arc past. Rest after long wearl- । were used. Afterward. European care . . . don't let Inadequate cdltor of the Christian Advocate of i nts*—sweet rest at iaM manufacturers learned that the Detroit, occupied the Methodist pul----------------- -----------------------Asiatic camel hair was better on vacation. Before you leave. pit Sunday morning tn the absence GORDON CLEMENT. JR. Inspect our policies ... let us of the pastor. Rev. W. Maylan Jones . HIT BY AL’TOAIOBILE. account ot its length and stretching who is taking a trip to Wales to visit! Gordon Clement, jr. was lhe vic- qualities and adapted IL The his tnoilier and other relatives. [ tlm of an automobile accident on camel's - hair cloth was the first Rev. Marvin gave a helpful ser- Friday afternoon about the o'clock, press cloth used in (he United mon on -Fear" and brought out tn He had been spending tire nfter- States. In 1908 Uic Boxer Rebellion nne way Uie uie iucv inai ae-vm.. — a very fine fact that Je- noon at «« the ««... court house with .... his »n China almost cut ol! the supply sus came to help us conquer fear, uncle. Probate Judge Stuart Cle- of raw material, and manufacturers it only fear could be removed from ment, and was starting for home A were compelled to resort to goat SHORINS ' I’hONE lhe hearts and minds of people this i car was approuching. which ho '»•-«------*-■------hair, •' llama hair,-------cow•-«tails, -- horse RIOL r110 4 would a much cnrefully before stepping on- tails, cotton, and, finally, human nuuiu be ucu iiiul.i better world to live watched ------------------------------------------------in. Rev. Marvin said if we have faith , to S Church St. but did not see an- hair. <n w.. u til Eu. anrt ran Other other CUC cur UDO. app.oachlng iXlChlnK from illC the OUop_ _ . s . . . ... i in Jesus we will be secure, and can The Oriental disturbances which poslte direction. The car hit him 'dismiss our fears >....... cut of! the supply ot camel hair and knocked him to the .... pavement • He was rushed at once to Pennock I Provided a source of almost un­ hospital where five stitches were • limited supply of raw material for taken io close a gash over one eye. the manufacture of the new type of No bonfcs were broken but he was press cloth. /JU. After overthrowing the badly bruised and lost several inches Manchu dynasty. Uie Chinamen pro­ of epidermis He is doing nicely claimed Uieir new-found liberty by however, at lhe home of his grand- : cutting off - their - ■ queues. Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 224-1*2557 IL— parenu, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. flhul- I ters. Meat Preservation Was N. B Raymond of Martin, driver SUNDAY ond MONDAY. JULY 11 and 12 Practiced in Early Day* nt the auto, was not blamed for lhe accident. Bargain Price*—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M—Adults 15c. I There have been four classical Bunday Matinee. 3 P. M.—Adults 20c. Evening—Adults 25c. DEATH OF EDWARD 1 L. SCHANTZ OF NASHVILLE. ln#- ’moklng. salting, and freezing. BOB BURNS ond MARTHA RATE in . Meat drying originated in the more Edward L. Schantz. 16. passed away lab; Monday evening al his I arid countries since, where the cli.. u.w ... home in P.HO......C. Nashville. His death ..... was mal® *■» moist, the meat would caused from a fall he had while I «po>> before it could be properly TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JULY 13. 14. 15 picking cherries a week ago. with dried. Apparently meat drying was ether complications. He was born nt first developed In the northern part ADULTS 25c '— CHILDREN 10c Canal Fulton. Stark Co., Ohio, of Asia, and lhe custom unquestion­ March 9. 1861 and came to Michl- ably was brought to North America JANET GAYNOR. FREDERIC MARCH IN gan whin he was four years old In and lalcr to South America by the June ram who c , m. 1883 he ... was married In to Alda lmmlgrant Yerty. He worked at the Brnttin I across the Bering Strait, or a land IN TECHNICOLOR Hdwe. for several years and for 21 k"d« «klch D prc.um.d to h.v. U» Stoto savin,. Bank .1 Huh- "'"'d Jk'r’ "r11" FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. JULY 16 ond 17 E. N. Wentworth. Wentworth, divllle. He a member of lhe Evan- writes aril.. Col. K d|. gelical church, served on lhe board rector of Armour's live stock buAdults at 3 and 5 P. M. Matinee—15c. Evening Prices—20c.- of trustees and was superintendent rcau. in a packing company letter of the Bunday school for 12 yean. *" to animal —'—" *husbandmen. “”*—J-----BIG DOUBLE SHOW—NO. 1 Funeral services will be held ThursThe chief principle in meal dry­ Preston Foster in Bret Harte's ing is to cut ihe meat in sufficiently Evangelical church with burial in thin strips W permit rapid evapora­ Woodland cemetery. Rev. A. L. Bing­ aman of tiie Evangelical church in tion of the moisture. The Spanish Grand Rapids will be the officiating adventurers who came to North minister. Mr Schantz Ls survived by America found dried meat in use his wife, one brother. William, and by the Indians of what is now the one suter. Mrs 8arah|Tinkler. Southwest United States, Mexico With Lew Ayres. Ruth Coleman. Eagene Paflette, Benny and Central and South America. The Baker. Vivienne Osborne, Colin Tapley. GIVEN 90 DAYS. Spaniards called it "charqui" (pro­ Serial Chapter Flay Shown Only Al 3:00 P. M. Satordays. Veryl Dceus of this city war. nounced "Sharkey"), and presuma­ brought before Justice Cortright bly derived it from lhe native Friday charged with misdemeanor, He admitted his guilt and was glygd Indian word used in Peru for beef 90 days in Jail The misdemeanor or other me.At cut into long strips con-dsted of taking money that be­ and dried in the wind and sun. It by — the longed to his father from the lat- was christened ---------------- "xarque" — Hastings Michigan ter's oil station. The amount was Portuguese explorers who came to not large enough to mnke It a fel- Brazil, but was known as “Jerked" ony. hence the charge of mlsde- beef by the English adventurers, SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 11 and 12 meaner. I , , _____________________ Bodily Requirements ZANE GREY'S I Our bodily requirements cal) for j very much larger quantities of air i than of food or water. The average food consumption is three pounds ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN IOc sumption four pounds, while the air we breathe in the course ot a day TUESDAY. JULY 13—BARGAIN NIGHT weighs thirty-four pounds. This vast amount of air we breathe contains much more than the principal con­ stituent gases, oxygen and nitrogen. With John BeaL Joan Fontaine, Philip Huston It carries germs, mineral dust, smoke, pollen, organic particles. The building is'Oiled with valuable works of art and is therefore open only certain hours and the number ot visitors u limited IO ,kk- 51c Can Rubbers dos. Mason Can Covers 23c Mason Cans rk- ■*- 65 c Mason Cans d~ 75c Kellogg’s IOc Post Toasties IOc Wheaties H.. ||C Head Lettuce 22 dk* Beef Kettle Roasts lk Yz ,h Minced Ham 15c 35c 16c IOc ik. 25c Deer break ^rloin Veal Sh’ld’r Roasts k I9c Cottage Cheese Creamy lb. IOc Pork Roasts I9c Corned Beef 13c RIB BOILING PURE "A STAR IS BORN" The OUTCASTS of POKER FLAT" £ i "THE CRIME NOBODY SAW" Barky tiieathi; JCd "FORLORN RIVER* FROM CHICKS v> LAYING HENS "The MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. JULY 14 and IS ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c TROUBLE IN MOROCCO Mae Clarke. C. Henry Gordon •ttatMr swmt racbo. S wana Mips k«P chkta tasIthT and hua- FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 16 and 17 George O'Brien in sbundsiua of mlMrsh fo» bans Mr c.P£fir. .nd PARK AVENUE LOGGER" turn efucta into h»aa/ With Beatrice Roberta WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Caryeth & Stebbins I THE REXALL STORE Epitaphs to Shorthand Once epitaphs on tombstones and memorial tablets were engraved in shorthand so the family could free­ ly express unkind opinions of the deceased—and still keep them from the public. One such tablet, hang­ ing in SC Mary’s Church in §culcoates, England, states that 'the lady/who died in 1781. "was a poor sinner but not wicked, and ungodly [ but not unrighteous." — Collier'* [ Weekly. Nonce. r“ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1937 Raven and Crow Differ One of the most interesting stamp but Both Are Scavengers errors in existence is the regularly . — ... ... . ‘The raven, a vanishing bird. Is issued five para stamp of Egypt, |' generally thought of as a near relasold in 1«75. From 1887 until 1875 the stamps of Egypt were printed Geerge O’Brien In “Park by V. Penasson In Alexandria (the | the Izaak Walton League, in the Avenue Logger.’ । Detroit News. "ButJlhey art not Big thrills among Uie big trees of Pella* Brothers), but in that year I even distantly related. There I* Oregon. George's faUier Uilnks hla the manufacture of postage stamps I nothing these two birds have in comson 1» a softie and somewhat of a was taken over by the government, । mon except Uiat they are both dude, so he ships hint off to lhe ' which installed a printing ptent at scavengers." Northwest tlmbcrlands to toughen । Many times an oversized crow is him up Beatrice Robertson is co­ Boulao. The printers,•'all native I mistaken for a raven, due to slmlEgyptisns, were Ignorant of the sta rred with O'Brien. I larity in shape and color. The avEuropean Inscriptions and num' 1 erage weight of a raven I* two and ■ uic tor uie uve . . "The Man Who Found Himself” para stamp was made they reck- “ h,U Pound*'- • birge crow will not 0,10 and a quarter The story ot ■ young doctor who oned only with Uie Arabic, adding welgh more is wrongly plunged into a ms of no-, the figure "3" in each comer last i Pounds. The length ot Uie average Uiey mverieo inverted ai all four I rav,n *• ,w0 fee‘ from end of biU to tpricty and hu subsequent rehabill- . In doing Uiis uwy ___ ■ up ____ Of (jjj. length of a large tation. tlianka to hb swecUieart ' ...... “Sa" «nd the word "Para." nurse. John Fontaine and Phi] Hus- printing of these stamps was so un- j। crow 11 not mor® lh,n one and on*satisfactory that the next set. was haU fect: wln< spread of a raven is ton also have stellar roles. ordered from De La Rue. in Lon- I <our and lhat ot a crow about don. In 1879. | three feet The eyes of a raven At the Theatre j Abraham's Gardens Gardens are recorded in ancient On January 8. 1793, at Philadel­ ■ । pnia. phia. ra., Pa., wean Jean ricu, Pierre Diaiiiuaiu, Blanchard. accounts of the journey of Abraham । a French aeronaut, made the first from Ur of the Chaldees to the I balloon ascension in the United !; Land of Cannauu. says the New ] States. Great throngs. Including York World, gardens that flourI President Washington and other I1 ished in approximately 2000 B. C. ■ distinguished public officials, wit- ,; The record is. as follows: ‘’When I nessed the spet^acle. Blanchard । the carsrftn stopped for a long time remained aloft forty-five minutes in one place the women cultivated and traveled fifteen mUes. descend­ the soil. They raised lettuce. Ing at Woodbury. N. J. Thus began ।| anions, radishes, beans, lentils, Uie history of American air com­ cauliflower, cabbage, carrots and munication. for Blanchard carried beets. The seed* they carefully a letter frorp President Washington. .I saved and carried from place to calling on al) citizens to "receive । place. Sometimes when they found and aid him with that humanity and a new root they planted IL In good will which may render honor larger Acids they raised wheat, rye .to their country and justice to an. and barley to feed their cattle and Individual so distinguished by his ■ rrakc bread for thmseives. The •(Torts to establLh and advance an men could not help much in culti­ art. in order lo make it uicful to | vating the soil because they had to mankind in general." ‘ care for tiie herd*, hunt and flghL" Tiie musk gland* of the musk-ox tore he decides that he doesn't are used to keep the animals free Barbers played an important part J'” * <3e hcad, much like of mdsquitos and flics. It has no know anything. ^oerformed a oublic service a* it those of a robin. The bill of a raven , , , . . ' **, I. fly-swatting taiL were—in ancient ancient days days in in the the disdis* ,on8er 7Bnd thicker and opens “..“-------- — German Definition of "Lump" of outstanding dlr,ct,y under Uie eyes, unlike the '■ semination of news «* j event*. "Barber shops" tn those 1 bm ot • crow which °Pcn» forward v German dictionaries define First to Wear Silk Stockings day* were located in or near Uie ot the Another mark of dis­ "lump" as ragamuffin. scoundrel, Silk stockings were first warn bv a community, is Uie feathers and or low fellow. Henry II. King of France Frederic March and Janet Gay­ i center center of oi a community, and ana to to these uiese ; <bicUon ------ - — — —" throat — place! "riinnera" “riinners" came to tell their ' tal1- ’^hc raven has ha* loosely hung. nor. in “A Star is Bom." places • r>r of happenings, for it.the barber II tXJlntcd Pclnted feather* feathers on the Uie thront. throat, while while The glamorous story of a little 1 stories country girl who came to Holly­ ' shops were recognized as gathering I U30** of the crow arc short, thick wood. faced the odds of 100.000 to i places for Important individuals, | ar)d soft. The raven ha* a round one and scaled the heighte of star­ who assembled to discuss questions । whereas the crow's tail is dom. marks the first up-to-the-min­ lhat that nrrnnla/l occupied Ikn the publicaH.niinn attention. SOUare. ute story to be filmed in technicolor. This ancient custom has been There is a marked difference in the flight of the two birds. The Jack Hoit in "Trouble in Morocco.” ! handed down through the ages, es­ pecially to the smaller communities raven sails more than a crow and Hurled into the jaw* of death by ; of lhe United States. has a peculiar wing stroke. There b woman's lie. he faces her alone ; is also a marked distinction in the in the desert night. Holt, reckless. I voices of the two birds—the crow Horse Racing hard-boiled, tears through Uie most ‘ caws whereas the raven croaks. Horse racing goes back to the reckless and exciting story of hB The raven, like the passenger career. earliest written history. The first , Olympic games saw chariot race*, pigeon, has not been able to adapt "The Crime Nobody Saw" starring i Centuries later when the Romans itself to civilization as the crow has and is rapidly disappearing. Invaded Britain they introduced racA murder to which several sus- I Ing which, in our days, has come to pccte confess and which is later dis- ' be known, because of lhe expense More Windmills Than Trees j covered to have tn been committed v... by attached to it, as lhe "sport of h.v. Tiie Island of Oland, off the coast । a person known to only one of them kings." Go back nine centuries and of Sweden, is a second "vffiidbrings the story to an exciting cli­ read a chronicler's, description, mill land.'* Windmills dot the cliffs max. . wherein he says: "The horses are along its coast, and in the interior, I which Is level and rather bare, they ADMITTED THE OFFENSE. ’ and they can — not -------Hand actually outnumber the trees. The Mary E. Clouse, who is out on tremble ----------- — — — REAL ESTATE BROKER probation after having confessed »tUL When the signal lo start is Island itself is a favorite resort of the crime of polygamy in circuit given, they respond with unremlt- the Swedish people. Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 court. and who wa* arrested for lar- i ting speed." any a* explained ctpmuicu elsewhere, cia^wncrc, was wa;. ( /£---------------hinnahl < 11.. . ... "The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself.* Early Scientists' Belief brought before Justice V, Matthews I Wednesday morning on n charge of As late as 1800, even thp majority The process of depositing metallic simple larceny. The Justice Imposed ; of scientists still believed that man's a fine of $25 00 and caste of 85.70. I silver on glass to produce a mirror existence on this earth, covered a or 30 days In Jail, after she admit- I was discovered by Baron Liebig, a span of less than 6,000 years. ted her guilt. This confession means German scientist, early in the nine­ a violation of her probation grunted teenth century. He found that by by Judge McPcek She will un­ pouring silver ammonium nitrate, doubtedly have to appear before him mixed with certain reducing egents, later to be dealt with for that vio­ on a glass pla'-' lhe silver would lation. precipitate and form a film of pure metallic silver on the glass. From TO APPEAR SATURDAY. this discovery has evolved lhe Epaphrodltus Willison of Delton anti a relative, diner Willison who present-day method of mirror man­ works on a form a few miles from ufacture.—Industrial and Engineer­ that village, were driving Sunday ing Chemistry. evening about 0:30 when their car collided with another, driven by D. Costly Set of Books H. Grey of Chicago, on M-43 near One of the costliest sets of books Gull lake. Fortunately none, of the privately published in lhe United occupants of either car were serious­ States described and Illustrated in ly hurt. Both cars were damaged. Tiie two Willisons were brought detail every room in the twin man­ before justice cortrlght and are to sions of W. IL Vanderbilt, erected report to him next Saturday. on Fifth avenue in New York about The Epaphrodltus will have lo answer to 1870. says Collier's Weekly. a disorderly charge and Elmer to a cost amounted lo a small fortune Complete in ^very con­ charge of reckless driving. as he gave away numerous sets This new Sparton brings venience. 1005? automatic each of which consisted of fifteen new beauty and enjoy­ SOUTH SHULTZ. volumes and weighed nearly a ton. defrosting. ment to every home. The Mlnzey family reunion was held al Mancelona with 51 in at­ each book being two and a half tendance. Tile bountiful dinner was feet wide and four feet long. The growth and resentment of public opinion against the lawlesslies* of pioneer settlement* during W-V vuiij tiie early vaiuunim California xuiu gold rusn, rush, u is thrillingiy portrayed in this picture Jean Muir. Virginia Weidler are ineluded U> the cast. TO GREET THE GLORIOUS SUMMERTi.V. I 1 Since we opened our Real Estate office we have made a great many direct sales and trades and all of our customers have been satisfied. We would like to work for you too. Come in and see us. Earl R. Boyes JauorMiM Loee Trfasesed Baywa Taffeta Mated Batfete, 49* 98’ ing these attractive slips far every day because they wes well! Tailored lace trimmed models with V or bodice tops. Rias cut . . . straight sea at this low price I 32 to 44. Red ban! Discover This Refrigeration Thrill SPftRTOh The Only VEGABIN Complex RuWtic (12 FREEZING SPEEDS Hedric Rehigerat°r " followed with games, music, sing­ ing and a ball game. All had a happy Hine. MARRIAGE LICENSES. W. Albert Pytnan. Grand Rapids 58 Margarei Terrell, Middleville 49 Tla Enchantad @lock , Breaking.Promises "To break a promise is easy," said Hl Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "but it may Injure your credit, even to the extent ot destroying your faith in yourself.” eally without thought or care. Daily switches the current “off" for the time required to melt accumulated frost on the coolrithout attention. Thrifter Door Fitted with six glass containers. space, mounted on the door makes food saving easy. . VEGABIN V EG ABIN a step-saving dry stor­ age feature built in below the food chamber, and accessible without opening the food com­ partment. Potatoes, vegetable* and frpit* always handy. The New Sparton is far ahead of all other electric refrigerators. The ENCHANTED CLOCK offers regular defrost­ ing thus preventing irregular unit operation, irregular cabinet temperature, irregular consumption of electricity. Waste is gone. Style and beauty plus a host of extra features puts SPARTON far out ahead. Be sure to Resort Delivery Every Day High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. PL 5c; Qt. Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop, Hutingi Look freJi as a daisy—day in and day out! It's easy—when crisp, smart frocks like' these sell for so little! AVENUE vat-print» and PRINTED SHEERS galore. Sizes 14 to 52. John Bulling & Son HASTINGS, MICH. The Only Completely Automatic Refrigerator Liutrout! Fine Quality Rayon Taffeta SLIPS Sleek filling bias cut mod­ el* with V and bodice top*. Tailored, or trimmed fees or embroidery. 49 Gay Frocks Drink Highlands Dairy Grade "A" Milk1 WASH FROCKS vP mu Co Your Spirit* When You See Theie For Summer Endurance GREAT BARGAINS IN 'ROUND THE HOUSE 59* Good Looking! Ea*y To Keep Clean! There’ll be to many you like—you'll find it hard lo choose! Rondo and Malabar print*, blister crepe*, doited swissee, sheen, corde lace*. ALL FAST COLOR. 14 lo 52. Week-end CaM 98’ center stripes. Rounded edges and leather handle. Mirror and 98’ The covering looks like a Mal­ iy woven tweed doth! Modified - Boy.’ K eU Made Shirts, Shorts - 15* Sanforised shrunk broadcloth shorts! Swiss ribbed cotton shirts! Top quality! What a price! Lounging Becoming HATS 98* Nicwty Slyferf Allraciive Tricky detail* Fast* �The Hastings Banner KMT THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME INGS, MICHIGAN. A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES rials । THESE BARRY BYROADS. I pens that private citizens cannot You will have to drive a lofig way ’ wa,k ri°*n public streets and enter i ! | I to find anything more lovely than ' business establishments without fear the byroads of Barry county. Most1 of ridicule or personal violence at af them are In pretty good condi- ■lhc hands of an organized minority, THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1937 THE TREASURY BUILDING DOME WASHINGTON NawsHBM tlon now. too. People who drive ,l possibly indicates that a reasonfar and wide to see places of inter- ab,f limit has been reached Mt would probably be astonished at. THE VIGILANTE the natural beauty which exists I right here at home. Wild shrubs’ We cannot agree will . and flowers have grown up along crltlca *h“t Gov. Frank Murphy has many of these little, winding lanes ' h**'1 epinelesa in dealing with ths which form natural hedges as beau- ■ ■trilcc situations in Ulis state. On t-lful ns any you will see in England the <°ntrary he has been entirely i —while overhead is a protecting can- I consistent to ideals and objectives BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN : । | [ i ! j S I | I [ I U*» Ik. Spirit at * Community Thai Cmmu—Nat Ha Stea FIFTY YEARS AGO. July 14. 1887. officers of the board of •ire as follows; John president; E A- Rider, secJohn Bessmcr. treasurer. opy of trees. Those who think that I ,’r formulated in regard to the number of takes in the county eml’'oyer - employee relationships, has be?n exaggerated will conclude I Whether Mr. Murphy's method will differently after trips of exploration ,,CMd lo the correct solution remains down these side roads—you come;10 ** Aeen. With the full co-opernonto them everywhere. Travel is a Illon b3lh *ides, his method of fine thing: it's always an education conciliation would unquestionably to see new things and places. But j “Chlcvc more lasting results than In the process don't neglect your ,be usual strong arm tactics. But own county—the result will be a n appears that Mr. Murphy has most delghtful surprise. ta-cn -let down" in no uncertain -■ ■ l ; [manner by elements he has been OUR TURN NEXT? attempting to champion—certain Congrea<man Clare E Hoffman 'ol l,le labor unloni- Jas F Hoonan of Lincoln. Neb. is visiting relatives and friends in tills city and vicinity. He is tiie I brother of Mrs W H. Stebbins and Mrs A W. Bailey Miss Clara Kurtz leaves next week for York state to make on extended I visit with friends tn. the Empire i state. I Chas, and Eugene jordan, with their famine*, go to Bristol take to­ morrow. They «ill comp Uiere about ten days. i M V. Rork's trip to tiie west was । not without sui-ceM. He has been elected lupert.itendent of the city schools of Spokane Falls. Washing- aces in the series of strikes which J In ,hts rc*pcct. we believe that have, to date, hit mostly in the Mr Murphy was a bit harsh in metropolitan nreas a threat which' a'tctnptlng to class the vigilante . smaller rural communities movement in this stale in the same cannot ignore. Mr. Hoffman an- ’Category with tpe radical and coin­ anlyzcs'the situs ton as follows: j muntatic activities of the extreme “Too many of us s|t in fancied w!,igs of lhe tabor groups. security. We read of what happens The vigilante movement arises .in other countries, to other peoples. whcn people become convinced that and we note without a great deal 'he u,ual forces of taw and.order of atarffi what happens in our own arc breaking down When people towns and cities. We sit by coincourt orders floufed in a defiant placently. thinking, if we think at! manner, when they see the uniniiHii *or'<cni<n who really uMi to work ... V—. । 1‘hey may be excused, we bclitye. | VlCWS dtld OplHlOHS', | for awimlng that the forces they' What Others ^\av hive hired for maintaining law and . OUy ^rdcr have broken down Therefore I Relief Bill Passed—The Senate ptused without limitations. which certain Senators were seeking, the billion-and-a-lulf-doltar relief bill The Senate rejected amendments । which would have required local atiuiontics to mutch Federal work re­ . lief funus up to a fixed percentage. .This means tnat tiie President has । been g|ven another blank check. Tiie money will be spent princlpalILiT lly by Harry Hopkins, who has nnKOllHCl ADOUt 1 OWH I nounced Uiat the Federal GovernHew to the line, let the qulpe , ”*nl *U‘ B,XMya conUnuc “» Pro' Hew to the line, let the quips fall where where they thrr may m.vi vlde Thia It encouraging to fall “!*'1I ; lh<« »ho do not waul w work ------- -I well as to those who are unfortu- 'Round About Town all. thnt it cannot happen to us. I capital taken over by an ireesponsiI "Now note these facts: Highways ble mob. when they see picket gangs । have been blocked railroads have imported from other states Inter-1 x_____________________________ been blown up: the mail has been fcring in a violent manner with! nzaLgnBtiBBgtgg . interfered with; switches in power plants have been pulled, depriving I people Of the Snginaw Valleythousands of them—cf refrigeraI t!on. hght, heat, police and fire pro- Dr a. P Drake left on Monday lor a trip into the southern part of . lhe slate and northern Ohio. Dr Ixjwry will attend lo his practice , duung his absence j Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Lizzie Master, of Ionia, to Mr Elvin Swarthout. of ovid. Mich Mich, at Ionia. Wednesday evening. July 20 ---------- . ■ > ■ : By Observing Tommy. A Quotation Washington Visitors—ScouU Er­ nest Badt of Benton Harbor and Bill Shearer of st- Joecph were very I welcome callers at the office on I Thursday. • • • Attack on the Court—The Presi­ dent's attack on the Supreme Court *'IH be made on (he Senate floor I thia week, according to all predicj tions informed sources say that the ‘" —*■*"* '' ------------------------------president is -now willing to accept a compromise. The opposition insists Il will not accept any plan which will dtstroy the people's confidence in lhe Court. Senator Vandenberg an­ nounced that he had a speech which It will take sixteen hours to deliver and that It was merely an outline of what he intended to say. Thirtyfive Senators have divided into sev­ en groups of five each, prepared lo resist the President's attack, even though they stay here until Jan­ uary. 1938 Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday] 'strtctlons on the stse of train crews. They face proepeets ot a wage in­ crease In the near future, and the railroad labor unions are demanding . . n six hour day. I 1 Radio Education—Advantages of , learning may be afforded a large number of people by the use of lhe radio. Tiie Office of Education es' tablished the Radio Script Exchange es a central distributing place where schools, colleges and civic organi­ zations can obtain free copies of tested scripts for education broad­ casts By writing to the Office of Education. Washington. D- C- any school or college may obtain a cata­ logue of these scripts and select what is desired. Suggestions for Uie preparation and preduction of edu­ cational broadcasts are also sent by this office. Tills is Just one other of Uie many, many moves by which Uie F-deral Government is prepar­ ing Uie ground to bring everyone under Federal influence. Business Lags—It may be due to the strikes or labor difficulties that business seems to be lagging. Indus­ trial activity is definitely showing a decline and trade, too. is slacking The President's economic advisors predicted a -x-rtod of quiet and ad­ justment in the fall. It may bn that It Just came a little earlier than expected it is estimated it will last from three to nine months. Strikes—What is to be done about tiie outbreaks that have been oc­ curring throughout the nation? Should the Federal Government in­ tervene or should it Just let ths Stafts handle their own affnlrs? Seine think one way; others anoth­ er. At present the Gqvemment haa no intention ot Interfering. The President feels tliat tiie States ars oble to take care of themselves The situation h alarming, however Ap­ proximately IPOBOO men have been out of work because of ths labor disputes, and wage losses have been large. Ums of Wusrx—Figures released by the Department of Labor show that In four months of 1937. wages were lest for 10.851,7M days' em­ ployment—caused by strikes During the four years from 1937 through IS3I. because of strikes. 5.685,000 work days were lost. Look at those figures again. Strikes In 1928. 1929, lt-30 and 1931, caused a loss of 5.­ 665,000 work days In one-twelfth of that tijne, four months, almost double the number of days, or 10.i'51,700 were lost, during the months ot Janus rv. February. March and April of this year. CCC Bill—Although Uie President lentertamed hopes that the Civilian । Conservation corps would be made Q permanent agency, he feels Uiat the main thing tv lo renew Ils life for a few years. The bill extending — J oun/: I tectlon; the state's capital was " *he mast natural thing in the [MAKING TRUCKS THE GOATS TWENTY YEARS AGO tiie CCC was pns.wd aiul is now taken and held for a day; the water worId for people to take matters 'H’CPonttac Daily press in a re­ July 5. 1917 icatty for his signature. It provides supply which enabled great steel i into 'heir own hands; to orgmilzc | w’tnuchTeglslatiomadverae to high-J that the CCC be extended for three jears longer and provides for an 89 83 per thousand, which is four । plants to operate has been cut off [a,,d 'akc over functions * ordinarily wny transportation interests, is proby dynamite bombings; alrpte . < delegated to the police, lhe courts ‘ i»*d at each session of the legls, cents lower than last year, accord­ crjvUment of about 300.000 young ing to figures furnished by Super-. The Saturday night . monopoly men. carrying fexx! to workers imprisoned •4,1 d ‘he state militia. j i visor J U Maus The total valuation meetings »*»»»<* Club viuu f the Bachelors ------of by strikers have been allot st; men It 1* true that vigilante groups are se^fon Whteh nre 'd'^larS* to ’bJ Ol tilt- city Ls 83,680.900 Supervisors have been abandoned So many of I Tax Avoidances—The President's Maus and Abbey this year raised 1 — the — bachelors are being HMnvuuMU monopolized I l«X-*vui.tanc< sidesiww has bogged Editor of the Banner: — have been killed -and open defiance' likely to go lo excexs. But even so.' hostile iiwiiii' to w the mic trucking uuLKiug interests interests. , .•ured that legislation proposed for the tax rolls rnIR about nhnti! 8100.000 «1 An non I , on „ oSaturday ____ e_____evenings ______ ... . ..Howard . . 1 ,lown 80 ,ut- “ “PI*'"* »hat shrewd that *of the taw has occurred tn literally j their purpose is infinitely mon* hon- 1 In truUi it should be pointed out I tiie Iulure will bt much more dras­ M*y I sai a few words on a sub­ ’ Chas 8 Andrus, jr. of Spring­ and Les can no longer obtain u '4W>«'‘S have been able to devise ject Uiat has been mentioned In thousands of instances ; orable and constructive than that that our highway system is the tic than tn the past. i 'fC“l means lo az.vlst certain wealthy field. III., brother ot Roy Andrus, of quorum. “Yet we sit by. self-satisfied, think- of the lawless mob which paralyzed] natural development of the public .JT;*'.1.’ • • • I citizen* m avoiding tiie payment of your columns before, the nutter of this city, has Just»"■' been«»>«>:"« appointed■ a rood which existed prior to the de­ public test rooms for our .'air cityl Howard has discovered more uses,,axc* wWch the President Uiluks E!"”“ «"•* Ing.-if we think at all that it ean j Lansing and which cut off light and velopment of the motor car It J”. Tiie present re*t rooms in tha not happen to us; but now. rny dear' power in an important center of the ■ should further be pointed out that dustrial Board Tiie position car­ tor a trumpet than the Inventor of ,h<T *h<’'ll‘l bavc l«ld •» *’"» been coat The public In the character of .. on the ..www the instrument ever dreamed of ......... ,' narged Hou c floor ..... that the basement of the court house ars ’ until about 1930 more money was the goat is about to do some buttins ries a salary of 85.000 .friends. Just read'tins: 'state. hu associates But as yet he ho* not used it as a President and hte .uvvoctates use the Uie *l,,,,e inaccessible at any lime and raised.ny by “ land in Michigan than and lhe earlier the trucking inter­ John c Kttcham will spend next In rum. MinuWn. )UK . („ In .lumpun, u. .d,mL i.bo, Lorn X.tax »un ”To" ■ TU I s«m.- methods So far. tiie proceed- .-•‘•'•Uteiy so «..<» after ol* six uuikb o'clock ui at iu,ia. night. nason tor no playing tennis. i— recognize this 1-Vl M1C morc ests fact the more wk in Colorado on business con. - Ings liavr out demonstrated thut the on Saturday afternoon and Sun­ days ago. there was a strike tn prog- troubles, the governor has placed construction and improvement. C«r- aacure and iiappy will be their own . ,u,ct,'rt lhe Oarage, Nobodv knows what It mean* but1 «•*>•>” .,or ‘“®* who wan,ed lo day* l wonder what tourists going I ress at the ■Mary U-e — -- candy - - store'' personal. rights above everything tainiy the Pontiac press does not future —Vem Brown. Ingham counPaul Tower, --------------who has -----------------been visiting Howard has been pestering WlHard , ,,ny through Hastirgs must think! lea4 ’ ' amount of tax | and restaurant, on the main street | else on the theory that the public need to be reminded of this fact Ills mother. Mrs. Frances Tower. Smith to trade cars Howard says ■ *crp a l,lUc Il has been the privilege of the Govtor its own county of Oakland suf­ I Peaceful picket lines did not stop “ *“ 1 * ' ' returned Saturday to Lansing ’.a bv’Tteedv a. larger machine may- ] crnnwnfA tow yen who drafted the writer to travel through a large will be best served by keeping vio­ fered more titan any other section re sume his work be a self-stecrer income lax laws A pertinent ques- number of cities and towns in I citizens from trading there, so the lence at a minimum of Michigan from the devastating Miss Genevieve Rider leaves today • • • | lion is this. <Does anyone know of Michigan nnd nelghborlrig states, zpcclal assessment policy Indeed S pickets began to call customers There is considerable truth in "Thursday) for a visit with relatives The ceremony oL draplng-the- ! “O’one who ever paid any larger tax often traveling by night, and I tyave the Coven road law had its birth in t 'names: shouted that customers Ihia attitude nt Batavia and other places in crepe, first degree. wX^ierformed ,lun he However, there are «.>ked lo pay? WiUi lhe been very favorably impressed by Western New York. Site expects [ "would be awfully sick before public rights as well as personal Oakland county, being sponsored in an to evcr-ln- tiie accessibility of their rest rooms, by the decree team of IheBSWwlors Government demanding -• the legislature by Oakland county be gone mast of tiie summer. pLAIRVOYANT says world J Club before John Ingram's picture rreaslng share of the worker s dol­ conveniently placed and conspicu­ I night." mumming that the food rights to be considered and the two realtors and Introduced and sup­ Rev. and Mrs Bready and fam­ nt the last regular meeting As is lar. no one seems lo step forward ously labeled, and in nearly all these ] had been poisoned are not identical Furthermore pub- ported by IM own Senator Cov/rl coming to end in September. ily left last week for Ludington, and voluntarily pay more than hr places, open to the public day or So what »r are talking about is a So the President’s Jefferson where Mrs. Bready and tiie chil­ c usternary. thU solemn ritual was thinks Uie taw requires him to con­ right. ’There were picket lines at front He rights cannot be disregarded in­ UstenVdf highways which has been Island harmony meeting was | dren will *)x*nd the summer at their attended by the full strength of the tribute. Many people visit Hastings after . and back doors people still patron- ’ definitely without giving rise to such organization practically useless after ail. cottage at Epworth Heighu Rev. 6 p. M and on Saturday afternoon ]. 'i«d the place, so on Saturday, counter Irritants as the vigilante Bready returned Sunday. Braiich Banking—There seems tn and find tiie court house closed I My friend. Roy Cordes. I see. Is I: June 26. the pickets begun attacking movement Dirpatches hint missing Rus­ Mrs Geo A. Barnes and daugh­ !>• n great dtal of opposition to tile urn not advocating keeping tiie preparing tor lhe next war. j* the customers and. finally a group sian flyer may be on second ter. Miss Jean Barnes returned Fri­ McAduo Branch Banking-Bill 'i'hbtc court .iou.se op.ui because that would vigilante is the public’s | ot fifty or rutty gnthered on the trans-polar flight. Or someone day from a visit with the former's be lmp<>ring upon the employees He's building a little bomb proof to tolerate^ hwleatness. there What wt do advocate and may have charged him with brother. F S Kenflcid at Gull lake I tidewalk and. when someone whoj would very much like to see carried Trotskyism. THIRTY~YEARS AGO home—in the meantime, however. paid for .largely by teal estate own- ' I they knew ax antagonistic cam.’ i BOOSTING THE STATE out. Is the erection of suitable and । ers and owners of passenger cars ' July 4. 1907 . I along, they would push tliLv person it Is a means of strengthening the sufficiently commodious rest room* Well. Braddock is all through, Michigan Bell Telephone ,or pmonal transportation , Mrs Wm M Stebbins entertained I into one of the picketi. who would Company assert the fistic experts. But very delightfully Monday afternoon I It might come in handy as a cy­ national credit structure and safe­ where they are accessible to the continued'! w,u“ thp *«**« newspaper iv this year has continued guards against chain ownership. general public^ I then, with the help of his aswei- [ then we ve got Tom Girdler to at her home cn South Park street, clone cellar, too. ills policy of telling people about crtnptains ot is the natural result of McAdoo. <D -Cal » the s|»tuor of We would like to suggest such a exemplify the man of steel. [ ales, turn and beat up the passerby a selfish, profit-seeking, transporta- I complimentary to Mtas Amelia ... on lhe Michigan as well as Itself. The ad-• j, tlon .. system which at once -----... Probably.no young .bachelor in I the bill explains that the reason building to be located would Goodyear, of Rochester. N Y t They even best a union man who' lhe bill is getting such a great deal grounds of lhe county building, verUsemente used by this company'"* ■ ^ ub l ‘ c L y “ *2!^.' publlely con ’ . I ' use a publicly owned, publicly con- ! Statistics show that if all of Geo. Myers is u substitute clerk In town goes out on more toots than ,[of opposition is because it is mis- midway between the fountain nnd ' was emplnycd at the chrtffblet. Hiller’s speeches were laid end Hi" Hastings Postofflce. and Ls now my friend Howard Prost. during the vacation months arc ex­ •trurird. and publicly maintained [ | understood. The Joint or second lhe walk that goes east from the t "City Manager Fir.dtater. when Mason to end it would be all right if filling the place of Mrs bill to. according to <h< California sent tally touri't and resort bulletins. roadbed over which their motorized ' It seems he's being booked up' ■ Senator, the bill thut would prevent i court he use, with doors on the j protest war made by a group of while the latter Is taking her vacaHeight trains and passenger coaehes Uiey were fewer. north and south and walks leading .l< skillfully prepared as the ma- would compete, and eventually deplenty heavy with engagements to' 'chain ownership tlon. to it from east and west. f citizens, according to thi Flint toot out sweet music on that horn i tcrtal which comes from a regular' f,rn’r the railroads of the country. Mrs Archie McCoy has Just The duke and hl> bride are Such a building could be built at I- Journal said “'that t the blame for ... teuri t bun ” -----‘ Interests ' of his — and Howard can really I closed a very successful term of ten Bceauve of* the selfish still living happily according to Gold Still Problem—No end seems small cost, being built of brick and make those notes roll out. ', any trouble rested with thr citizens All of the advantagesthis state represented by the organized truck­ to be in sight yet for the gold prob- concrete, partially below the sur­ the latest official fears from weeks' kindergarten. Friday was tiie closing day nnd a trip to tile j Of Flint;citizens of Fli::’ li.nl no [ o<Trr. (n ,1)p vni.nt.on .j toun-- ing concerns ably supported by the ' Irm Vast amount* of it nre still face of the ground. Water and sew­ London. Heard someone remark was this verycountry each week age connections are close at hand, a . .k --------woods and Palm Gardens coming into j. buAine.ss going in the Mary Lc-outlined tn these ads Thev rnanulaeturers of trucks and their much enjoyed by 25 little ones. «!•’»' »nd th. Tr.-a.urr B .till botm.ln, nnd with a few shrubs and a very dealers, the rights of the general 1 Restaurant cr saying anything to, ^11 of the lakes, the s On Thursday, at KalamnzAo Miss Uonart .are had . <«'U new l»r- I dollar, to u« lo buy th. metal. public are at stake The general little landscaping. the building I the pickets recreational grounds, tidream*, lhe public has more Invested than the , Lillian B»«smer was united in mar­ would enhance, rather than detract the beautiful trucking ______ interests will ever put in ,„.। I riage tn Fred Pierson of this city Fanner's Checks—According to from lhe beauty of the surrounding [ "Read this, you citizens of the woodlands, lhe fishing Ls- Cook, after summer school in I Senator Vandenberg, many farmers court house grounds Both bride and groom nre very the cxcepPublic safety is also a big factor toFourth Michigan District It tent - • favorably regarded'in Hastings, and Ann Arbor plans to go to a school were getting payments when they ™ ""J" ."“W": While l am only one I am sure I | very far from Flint to your home !W1»1 r.mOT MWT-ln t>u th,, «> have the best wishes ot mnny of Aeronautical engineering at Oak­ didn't expect them. He charped lhe , complete , . the , Job , • which . . should . ,. n ration using.r the offers i help .orf danR( to highways ordinary traffic •petk for a large majority ot people I town—just a short dnve with autofriends They will make their home land. Cal Les says he's willing to AAA with having paid fanners for tn urging thnt some definite action be of interest to all of us—letting than the trucks, big and small. design 'em If somebody else will something thry did not dm Now. in this city. | mobiles. be taken, and that at once, toward ' people know abvut Michigan '. Scanning the list of bills which C. A Sisson, who has been work­ fly 'em. I however, because of lhe publicity providing suitable rest rooms in our “Will you let a thing like that ,nr ing in New York City, for several The tourist business is the .second' 'he Pontiac newspaper complains of. these charges received, letters are otherwise splendid city. . "Cr«ht. d lodtinj jUm. br^en which happened at Flint happen in ]arKP5r months, left Saturday for south­ Don I understand, regrets .—Fisher. -v.i coming in from fanners charging , ................ we findmay a bill limiting hours which once, u pzne. abi!" An Interested Reader. uidj'.ry in the s.ate. *t, thp driver work without rest; ern Louuiana. where he lias a fine that his name so closely resembles that they did not receive checks to I your home town,' or will you be JULY Is worth while cultivating 1 onotner providing for mechanical position on a large planation Mr. that of Doc Fbher. luhlch they were entitled. There is ready 'for it? And will you Insist Michigan Bell would not deny signaling devices for front and Sisson is the son of Mr and Mrs F • • • j very little publicity being attached that your of! ictal.s. town, city and CHILDREN IN COURT A Sisson of Freeport and has many Don it seems, was called out ot to these letters, which the AAA is l »oo !lk>< 1int.rr.i m tt.t:.roller prohlb«l"« »>'“< « county, protect yuur community? friends In ’his county who are bed about 2:00 o'clock one morning receiving now. . . .business . . I Saturdays, the highways by freight haulers on ♦ promoting the tourist ,n Sundays and holidays; pleased to hear ot his continued to take care of a sick child in the ; • "The national and state govern­ 1®—8000 French troop* Michigan But what business or another reducing length of trucks By Judgy MalOiliy’JIalfulJ success. ih* Cotorusl Annr. i country'. I Employment Bill—Rep HUI of ment iuu fadedxto protect citizens Dr Clarence Lathrop was p. Industry has not? We all benefit and trailer* and prohibiting the • • • । Oklahoma introduced a bill to regof Michigan.^.-Tf you love your Grand Rapids visitor Tuesday. There arc times though when Don nlate the apportionment of Federal XfSuSIp "J,.. A young man who recently re­ families, ywfi homes, this govem- ^e.0, « .na«cu, .ron, U,. «r[employments and for other pur­ Mr and Mrs C. D Bauer were doesn't mind night calls. turned from visiting relatives in a 1st trade and w? could all afford to qU|A<nient* -o assure that truck can entertained at’ Uie cottage of Mr rnent of ours, read what is happen­ ------■— 1 |k»cs. which bill was refereed to Uie city where a labor dispute was in spend a little more time and effort haul Its load nt reasonable speed up and Mrs Hum nnd Mr and Mrs J. ing. use your common sense and be program today learned tn court that W. Sage at Long take, over Sunday. In boosting our stale. | ordinary grades; another requiring the world did not owe him a living. prepared, ax. were our Revolution­ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. | • Where regional offices are estab, using its oan space .lo adier. official periods; inspection equipment at Dtp riottag. II'I. In andofother measures When apprehended in the act ot FORTY YEARS AGO. ary forefathers, to protect your­ burglarizing a gasoline station. h« I"1' '1>"*n ta bj Punx„. । Use the state. Michigan Bell has-to assure the motoring public tiiat | July 8. 1897 selves and your country. j set an example which should be «nick operators provide safe drivers. sullenly Informed officers that it was The weather since Saturday has Patience, cool-headedness ftnd worth following wife equipment, of reasonable length no sin to rob a large oil company, been the wannest spell of July in this particuisr instance, years ot toleration are important irt dealing i —■___ —___ — a*‘d height reasonable loading weather In several years The fotsplendid home training were cast '1 owing was registered on Mr Hess­ krtth thr TkTM. «nU illuktlon. Don't Ma, tn un or RBht.thr S' aside after an rfdoieaccnt boy and 1U0 mer's thermometer which is on the Which have.made our state noCorl-1lecturer advises America, "the aaf- tcrest of public safety and an equitwitnessed tiie violence and hatreds north side of his store. Saturday. , ' lists or rolls for any State-wide of- thy accompanied the labor dispute. L<xa. However, thete is a limit. A e«t place is the middle of the road.'' able use of the public highways and M 1-2; Sunday. 96 1-2; Monday. 93; , l flees, such eligible) may be selected The sons of rich and poor alike trnment has a responsibility to I The speaker must be unfamiliar ,I,r«£' rrf .Tuesday. 91; Wednesday. 92. Sun­ ' from any part of such State should be carefully shielded from day many thermometers In th; city public at targe as well as to tn- with our automobile statistics -Dal£j£d{n!aSf in ,he such scenes for they not only cause , - - gol to the 100 mark, and the heat Railroad Meavirrs-Tn Congress s-oungsters to cel tn an anU-social I groups. When It so hap-1 las Morning News. . o lMrt qj the public they may rest asThe average automobile tour etn- was Intense all day । are measures calling for limitations manner but tend to stimulate claw ers about 2300 miles. ■ One of the moat beautiful sights' of the length of trains and lhe re- hatreds. 'TIS impious in Public Forum r Crumbs of Wisdom [ ^■^SSS,in«SS " , �TWE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1M7 Calcium and Phosphorus Important Body Minerals STATS STREET RAMBLINGS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Buy Your Vacation Clothes Where assortments are large and merchandise Is new in style and quality WASHABLE SLACKS Sanforized Shrank t, 52.98 98c Plenty of boys' sizes. Beautiful Summer NECKWEAR Dozens Tone*. the new * of Beach 69'- $1 19 Clip On SUSPENDERS A brand new assortment. 59' POLO SHIRTS Another new stock has arriv- 59 98 Boys' Sixes 75 49' SHORTY SOX Light, medium and dark col­ ors. Plain white. 25 35' WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Banner Want Advs Bring Results Now that the Roosevelt-DuPont wedding is over, we can one* more settle down lo the even tenure of our way • • • Unteaa w* let Lhia talk about a third term prove too dis­ tracting • • ♦ Charles Hinman, the North Bide grocer, stayed pretty Bunbum suffered during , outing proved too much for him. • • • E. O. Holbrook of Lansing was renewing old acquaintances on State street Saturday afternoon Eightyon* year* on this terrestrial ball. I fifty-eight year* of wadded life, for­ ty-one years In lhe Auditor Oansral* office at Lansing, and still । wearing a genial smile and enjoying .life to Its fullest Welcome lo the old home town. Mr Holbrook. • • • Zip Thompson wields a broom like an old tune stable boy. * • * There's btuarl Clement pushing * new lawn mower toward home. Wonder if that was a prize awarded him for his prowess as a fisherman. • Have you noticed any difference In the 1 driving since the city Dad* set up 1 the traffic court? We haven't. • • • | We have seen a number of vlolatlon*. Well, you can't catch tiiern | all. • • • Little Gordie Clement got j a bad bump Friday evening when he ran from behind a parked car Into the path of another car. We marvel that so few accidents hap[>cn here Just at that hour when the factory workers are hurrying to their home*. • • • Rep Ellis Faulk< ner* and M- L. Cook Just coming jdown the street, wrapped in eamest conversation. * * * Amelia EaxI hurt Putnam sent the nation'* blood | pressure up several points by get­ : ting herself lost "somewhere In tiie Pacific." Newspaper headlines keep | our hopes rising and waning, but we I surely hope she reaches home safely. usual thrills, showed Ln the city Monday. The excitement attendant upon the visit ot such an aggrega­ tion to a community was in evl; boy* and girl*. • • • The glorious . Fourth and fifth—are over and al• tho It all seems so unnecessary, the usual toll of traffic tragedies, I drowning*, fires, limbs and eyes, are | reported. -• Walter Wallace la ■ taking a well earned vacation and driving to Mill Village. Pa , for a l few day*. • ■ • Several local people have visited Ute home of the quints , nt Callender of late. We wonder. • • • Richard Fairchild is on hl* way I around the world. Hope he has bet। ter luck than ML** Earhart. Maybe 1 lie'll meet her out there some place If. her would-be rescuers don’t gel I there first. • • • commercial dub . and Rotary club dates are all mixed up Utis week. Don't these holidays upset things terribly? • • • Vacation ' Bible schools have been In progress ’ at the various chutches for several 1 weeks. It Is Interesting to hear the I little folk* express their approval in I such enthusflistlc term* • • • The Welfare question surely got Ute spot light at the meeting held here last Friday. Too bad our Governor couldn't have been present—or may­ be It's better that he wasn't. Anyway we're heartily back of Ute local bunch. • • • Mr Charlton was In town Tuesday, very enthusiastic over lhe splendid attendance at the park and the good ball games over there The Indians headed by 111 year old Sarah Isaac were there In force on Monday. • • • Nearly ev­ ery stele In Uie Union was repre­ sented by car* on our thoroughfare the past week end. Wonder If Has­ ting* and Barry county are getting as much as we should from Uie tourist trade • • • It is hard to get , ony of the fellow* to admit they were fishing last week end. • • • ; And well be back next week. We Are Featuring BRANDED DEEF It Is Delicious BRANDED STEAKS । Branded || Beef Kettle ! ROASTS N 25 * Round or Sirloin 35' w BACON, Armour's Star, Half Lb. . .19c BUTTER, Freeport, Lb ............... --33c Yearling CHICKENS Smoked PICNICS Ehankteas 3 la 4 Lb. Average 23‘‘ 22w HEAP LETTUCE, Crisp, 2 for____ 15c CARROTS, Bunch ...................... 8c FRESH PEAS, Lb. ..............................10c tELDPAUSCH & Phone 27 / / lUa Leh /er 3 DelMHet Dally, 8-10*3, ■■■■■■■ ■ iii ”. ■ " i mlneral content consists ot ealcium and phosphorus, mainly combtoed with oxygen as "lime" in the bones Phonal 2272, 2616 . B .i ■■■■■■«■ Though a tremendous laodslide flcinollsiied th* Uraade-Chartreuse monistery. on which It stood, this etatue of Christ, by a seeming mir­ acle. remained erect though surrounded on every side by wreckage. The monastery was a famed distillery In which, for centuries, monks have produced ehartreuse, a liquor for which they alone had the for­ mula. and a IS.600.000 stock was endangered by the avalanche. manta, states a wr^ic in the Detroit News, are also important in the soft tissues and body fluids. The red cells ot the blood are dependent on their content of iron. The proper contraction and relaxation of the heart muscle depend on the pres­ <uow u>c right pruporumu ence w ot the proportions m of rtateium. sodium and potassium salts in th* blood plasma. Copper, Ilk* Iron, is belteved es­ sential in the process of hemoglobin formation in th* blood. Manganese appears to have important relations to growth and development, to reproduction and lactation. lodtee is important a* an essentia) constituent of thyroxine, characteristic product of the thyroid gland. Potassium, sulphur, sodium, and chlorine are also essential to bodily health and are widely distributed in normal foods. There are other min­ eral elements such as aluminum, zinc, flourint, etc., found In very minute amounts and their function la not so well known. for th* P*opl«" Traced "English Bible Versions,” the first appearance of this phrase "govern- treadpower was operated by horses, cun and other term animate to Bible, translated before 138< !« which it is declared that “this Bible is for th* government of the peo­ ple. by the people and tor the peo­ ple." The Home Book of Quotations states that a earcful examination has failed to disclose Ulfs passage in the Wickliffe Bibles available. Theodore Parker used the phrase - -------------- --------in three different addresses, deliv| ered -r-d ln In 1MOi ISV) 1M4 1RA4 and 1&S8 u, tn q 11-. imtrau what h* tilled th* Ameri| can ldea & democracy. Daniel Web, gUr ule<1 alrnolt sam* words in t a speech in 1830. ... John Adams .tn an address tn 1798 employe^ the phrase "a government made by themselves (the people), for them­ selves and conducted by them­ selves.” Thomas Cooper in 1705 published a pamphlet in London entitled "Some Information respecting America” in which he stated ’The । government is a government of the 1 people and for the people." HENDERSHOT. Electricity Restore* Life The banquet last Wednesday A group of New York engineers night at the school house wiu well described recently before lhe attended and the addresses by Miss I American Institute of Electrical Grace Darling from Upton Avenue Engineers, in Pasadena, a method church. Battle Creek and Rev. Al­ for restoring life t* victims of elecbert Pellowe of Albion were much BIG CROWDS ATTEND । trie shock. Strangely enough the enjoyed by all. agent used in this method to cause TWO It was decided on Sunday that the heart to once again take up Sunday school would be held every Bunday instead of only on church Charlton Park Was Mecca its work is another electric shock more powerful than the first. This Sundays a* was suggested two weeks For Lovers Of National method which includes artificial ago It was also decided lo Pastime hold a vacation Bible school begin­ respiration both , before and after ning July 12 to last for one week. The Charlton Park baseball team administration of the reviving The classes will be held each after­ met Its first defeat of the season on shock has proved successful in noon from two o'clock until four Sunday when Pal Patterson’* col­ about 80 per cent of lhe expertClinton Brill was home from East ored team from Battle Creek, one Lansing over lhe week end. Grace of lhe best nines in that city, won ! reporte<i . L ft was also said that was home U» S..urd.y from Kalamazoo for a uj ,h“ while current with intensities of short time Saturday evening. Mis* Sally Van Auken of Saginaw game, the parking lot back of lhe ■ °nc le,lUl ampere may cause lhe to •stop, reviving left for home Sunday after spend- diamond being crowded with cars heart *" ,nn •*« ’«'*"• shocks «may ’•*• Ing lhe past two week.* with Mr. and , • • • Mr*. Rennie Mott. Mr. and Mrs.1 on Monday, the Indians surprised I Ike Proud Vikinn Karl Kruger and little Nancy have everyone by coming in such large | «... ...... ™ ............. . ™.. O» »■«< €»•.( U„ T,l». been there the post week. Mrs. number*. 75 Indians, including Mr* ,i .. . .Isaac. Ill ... year* old. .... Kruger and Nancy will slay for Sarah being f whcrc ,n olden time* lhe some time yet while Mr. JCrugcr present from Bradley and south- proud Viking* outfitted their open visit* his parents visits parent* in Sturgis western Michigan Michigan. The final score dragon ships for journey* journeys to distant Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison wip> wi* 12 to 3 tn favor of the Park countries. In few parts of Sweden ftn~ Mrs. Harvey Parmal*e are found many reUca from ancient Mr .and Parmalee of ^tetun. Battle Creek spent the week end |n • • • days. Everywhere are Viking Detroit with Mr. and Mrs Maurice Two of the Indians, in costume, graves, pre-VUdng stone cairns and Nasanov. resented a short war rare HUM and interesting IU1UB. find*. . . r. ---- dance ---. . . fol.. I other Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Matteson were iwe<* hv aa ghost ’aiir,uhlrn nil • . ■ o.f pirates, < . . dance, which all | Legend, smugglers and. supper guests, Friday, al the home enjoyed. ' daring freebooters are preserved of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lester, west among the natives. j Tfif then were of the Potawalaof Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer of Has­ ml and Black Fret tribe* and’ all tings and Richard and Frances De but two ,ww of them are direct descendMott from the Gregory district BnU of the original settler* In this spent Monday at Wall lake with vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill and ... Clinton. Most of the fellows have Amerl. canlzcd their names, but retain —----- ------------their Indian characteristic*. Those Donald Churchill of Middleville ; who played on Sunday were: Pamp. was calling on friends and relatives pitcher; —*- •• — . . *» Herb Mackety. catcher; here Thursday. ; Hank Z Bush. 1st base: Sam MackSteve Lusko and wife and John ety 2b; Chuck Bush, 3b Aoslin. ss; Lusko and friend, of Grand Rapids, Manson Pamp and Sprague, rf; tisited their patents. Sunday ! Homer, cf,; George Pigeon. If. Pearl McNec nnd family of Kala- ( \ • •' • mozoo spent the week end at Guy , Charlton —’•— " •— — Park -------regular players McNee's. iare: Archie Martin, Bell. Maurer Floy! Haight and wife and Fran- and 1 Jensen, pitchers: Kellar and Knee length or 4ull cis Haight of Grand Rapids spent Maurer, : catchers: Will Martin, lb; length at only the week end and Monday at Eu- ,Joe StuU 2b; Marshall. 3b; Merle gene Haight's Vnmev «s.; '’ntr»r. rf • «re»-V Hr—Mrs Moms Lewis of Kalamazoo Iblitz and Elmer Laubaugh, cf.J and Mr*. Harold England and chll- ।Cogswell and Kvhn-r, it. dren of Lansir.g spent last week, with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Credit Is due the above players Leon Poll* for their splendid games and their Mr. and Mrs Chas. Gibbs and enthusiastic , interest They have granddaughters. Fern and June-Me- played some close contests winning Nee. motored to Indianapolis Sat- all ‘ but one. urday returning home Monday eve­ ning. a sister of Mr. Gibb* returned Next Sunday afternoon the Park with them for a visit. team meets the Hastings Indepen­ Caller* at Ute Leon Potts home ,dents at lhe Park at 3:00 o'clock. « last week were Mrs Minnie Churchill and daughter. Mr*. Leona These two teams are about ■ Dean and children. Mr. and Mrs. evenly matched, both having won I Vance Sharp. Morris Lewi*. Mrs. an equal number of games this sea­ Macle Potte and daughter Betty. son. A lively contest Is anticipated . Mr*. Gertie Harris. Mrs Hazel Mc- on Sunday afternoon. Caui nnd Mrs. Martha McNec and children. Cumin .seed I Cumin seed is a commercial prod­ BRANCH DISTRICT. uct Imported chiefly from Malte. Mr. and Mr* Fred Fate and chllSicily and India. Tb* cumin is an , dren of Battle creek spent Thur*-.‘ annual herb of Uie parsley family. I day evening with Mr and -Mrs. Keith Norton, jaquellne remained a native of Egypt i.nd Syria and Is I mentioned several times in lhe for a fey day*. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Norton of Bible, as in Matthew 23, "Ye pay Lakeland. Fla . came Tuesday eve­ tithe of mint and anise and cumin." ning and remained until Thursday From ancient times these aromatic at the home of Mr. and Mrs Vin­ seeds, containing a pungent oil. cent Norton. r | have been used for flavoring, as a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams at­ condiment, and for medicinal pur­ tended a family reunion Tuesday. poses. The Talmud mentions it as a Farmers here had a good week for , means to stanch bleeding and to making hay. cure colic, but its curative proper­ Mr. and Mr*. John Darby and family are entertaining a niece for ties are employed chiefly in veteri­ nary practice. The seeds of other e few days. i plants arc known also as cumin; 1 black cumin being the product of MIDDLEVILLE. Mr. Willi* Chub of parchment, nigella saliva, related to one of our formerly of here, accompanied by common garden flowers, and sweet Mr. White was calling on friend* ■*Yumin or anise the product here Tuesday. plmptnella aolsum. Vern Lectka and Robert Smith left Saturday for Chicago to see American Colonia! Period the ball games; Mike Bender and The American colonial period another party left Sunday for Chi­ cago. to see the games over the holi­ ccAered about two centuries, from the time when America was just days from a few ----------frontier settleP. O. 8*>koe has returned from -growing ----------- --------------hi* southern trip much enthused menls to that later day when ft over conditions down there. had developed Into a vigorous and Mias Shfrleyj Granger entertained cultured nation. At the beginning the glrjs of her graduating class ot at that span a man counted hint1631 In honortof Miss Freshney who acif |ucky to have a three-legged “ >oon weome a bride. __ plna ,l00i ,tt on_ At th* end, WEEK'fi'cORNFJtn ' u **• had means, he might boast Sporting Items ' ball'games steam, which enjoyed no general acceptance for stationary engines on lhe farm because it involved a height ta Vienna well-to-do' p~*op!s established OTCU orchestras among their domelUC stalls. .).w. Mtrtmotm ’ I I j ' ; . European, American Plan When a hotel is operated on the European plan lhe guest pays a stipulated amount for his lodging IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 pays for his meal* separately. just pendent grill or restaurant Under the American plan the guest pays for both lodging and meals at a regular rate. In the early history of lhe United States most of th* inns and hotels were run on the Americas plan, but now there are very few hotels operated on this plan except in the smaller cities and at resorts. The European plan prevails In most foreign countries. In thia country some hotels com­ bine both plans, leaving it to the wish of the guest to pay a regular rate for lodging only or for both lodging and meals. tied a Roman N PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. . , Phone ' I Appropriate School Sign Of all the building signs in exist­ ence that indicate by symbols the kind ot goods sold or the sort of , service rendered by the establish­ ment, writes Edward J. McGowan , in Collier's Weekly, the one that I would probably take the prize for [ simple originality is nailed on the | front ot a schoolhouse in Punaauia. i Tahiti. It reads: "2x2-4." 2140 Barry Cleaners For Cleaning and Pressing July CLEARANCE ALL SILK HOSE 33c GIRLS' DRESSES Values up to $1.00. Sizes 3 to 14 at 39c Bathing Suits Women’s. Girls, M e n's Trunks and 25% and Boys' Reduction ANKLETS Sizes 5 to 10%. 15c and 18c values. 10c Aiui/uj 'Aue Daytime Jmdu f fsEORGETTE VOILES BN FLORAL Qxw/zj DOTTED SWISS— L f DESIGNS wiiiTes and pastels VAITICAL PK1.VTS OF ^EIGHTY Sqi AHPr..4»HL>YED BATISTES - A FINE SIIEEB QUALITY . . . .SPORT LIN-WEAVEN-SIJN TAN BACKS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and •ucb •• • Savery highboy or Shirley were Sunday guewte of Mr Duncan Phyf* table, objects that and ’Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Kalama- might well be the envy of th* most zoo. • distinguished cabinet makers in Mis* Vlrgillne Wood of Lansing . Europe. spent last week with Jean Dicker< s< —Derivative Cltiseaship Mr*. Mina Armour wifi entertain Minor children’s names are in­ lhe cemetery circle at her home in cluded Ln the citizenship papers of Having*. 414 w. MUI 8t.. Wednes­ the father and they become citizen* day; July H. for an afternoon nwetImmediately upon the father attain­ ing his cltteenshlp The children Mr. and Mrs. dark Warner and are required to take up residence family have moved into Leslie Dlcktn this country before reaching th* tnon's house. WANT ADVB. PAT ruling. 92 RAYON CREPES IN ' PATTERN8 , , . AT‘ Q FOR BUSINESS WEAR -TYPE FBOCKS fiv SEIA—W WEAVES ■ ■ . PBIWCESS COAT aBESS—BUTTON rSSOTU SMABT SET WBAF-A-BOUNBQ -ORGANBV HUMS ?’r\ FRANDSEWS EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPEI HASTINGS PHONB �I xAl/PQ b V CO c°sis up Glacier Immigrates Without Passport FreacK Farmers Maintain Their Family Cemeteries PAINTING io KiSttSsw: The attention of a visitor in these regions is attracted by the clump* ___ of Post 566 ot Battle Creek were our guests for the evening. • •toys daaa, troth and bright MeWtar atWp^te streak. square some twenty-five to thirty feet apart which dot the landscape. Next regular meeting will be on Thursday, July 15. Members of lhe Post nre naked to be present If at all possible. Hie more who come to our meetings, the better time we will have and the more we can do for our Poet and for our people. aew 2-Coat House Painting It’s different from andspcdly CARVETH & STEBBINS THEREXALL STOKE Quick Delivery ultimate burial place, *0 have Uie farming districts around Poitou and Salntonge in central France a strange burial custom, note* a United Pres* correspondent. Sixteen members attended Uie meeting of the Boat on Thursday night, comrade Andrews gave us an interesting report of the State En- - Phone 2131 DEVOES™.. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Eighteen members of the Auxil­ iary of Uie Battle Creek Post 565 led by Department Chaplain Mrs. Pearl Kcagle, and president of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Mamie Tome*, were guests of the local Auxiliary at their meeting. Led by Mrs. Keogle the visitors installed the following offi­ cer* who were elected to fill vacan­ cies: Mr*. Vem Yargcr, secretary; Mrs. Ben Walt, conductress; Mrs. Iva Eckman, historian. Mrs. Iva Eckman and Mrs. Geo. Keeler, color bearers. The visitors also initiated six members into the Auxiliary. A beautiful and impressive memorial service was put on for the local la­ dles. days of CaJholic persecution the Protestants .have burled their dead on their farms. The people of Poitou art affable and readily permit strangers to family cemeteries which usually Somewhat of an International immigration problem ia Grand Pa­ cific glacier which geologists now discover has crossed tha border fro:n Alaska Into Canada without benefit of passport. In tact, the glacier has been pretty sneaking about the whole affair, having Some of tiie members are plan­ ning on a pilgrimage to our Na­ tional home at Eaton Rapids In the near future. If any member of the Post would like to Join with our I caravan, you can get in touch with the commander or better yet come to the meeting and find out all about it. Entire Stock of Summer SILK DRESSES Size* 12 to 46 $199 "Buffalo” and ■'Bison” Zoologists say the term “buffalo” is Incorrectly applied to the bison. A species much similar to the Ameri­ can bison once roamed most of Eu­ rope. The family was all but ex­ terminated. however, and survive* in a few protected parks and in the Caucasus Mountain*. The plains Indians fought fiercely to preserve their bison range against the whites, for the bison meant food and shel­ ter to them. His hump was a deli­ cacy better than beef, and his hairy hide would protect them from freezing in the bleak northern winter*. tures, and usually haunt river jungles, although they often are found in the uplands. In his native country the jaguar is more frequent­ ly heard than seen. His Hoarse, deep roar carries far over forest and river, especially during the mating season. The jaguar young develop swiftly. They are capable of following their mother IS days after birth, zoologist* say. Indians* Cruel lo Doge The burning of a white dog was an annual religious fesUval of the Indian tribes of Ohio. After a pure white dog was found, his legs were tied together so that he could be hung onto a pole that stretched be­ tween two forked posts stuck in tho ground. Underneath the dog was built a. fire, and while the redskins yelled'and danced around the primiUve altar, the animal would be lowered to and then raised from the blaze. It was slowly tortured until . Why Not . Do Your Washings With Ease? One of our SPEED QUEEN washers will do It and will last to *2.95 88c 4 a life time. Size* I4 to 52 and $1.79 No other washing machine has the bowl shaped tub. No other machine hat the double tub thui keeping the water warm for a longer time. COATS and SUITS S|99 No other high grade machine sells for a lower price. Priced at only $44.50, $54.50 and $64.50 for the deluxe machine. BUY,* LEONARD REFRIGERATOR AT A PRICE THAT YOU CAN AFFORD. Thi« new Leonard is made by the largest refrigerator fac­ up tory in the world and will give yean and years of trouble free service to its owner, and it has many features that are not found on any other electric refrigerator. KAYS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN hind the house. A space about the aize of a large room, enclosed with­ in a thick hedge, a Cyprus tree at each comer, is the last resting place of those who have labored on the farm. On passing the hedge the trav­ eler finds half a dozen humble graves, a wooden cross here and COUNTRY CLUB - FANCY QUALITY SIFTED PEAS 2 Gat our very low prices on Leonard before you buy.4t will both pay and please you. MILLER FURNITURE CO. HoiHhji fho„, 2226 29c A SUPER SPECIAL - REGULARLY 18c CAN WHEAT FLAKES 10c COUVm CLOT - CXTU QUALITY _ EITU QUAXTITT CIANT TOMATO JUICE American Library Given for the Um of Indian* The earliest known printed book is the "Diamond Sutra." a Buddhist scripture, printed in China in 868 by Wang Chleh, the first known printer of a book. One copy of this book is known to exist The earliest known library was a collection of clay tablet* in Babylonia in Uie Twenty-first century B. C. In the United States, the earliest known library was one given in rico, Va. The first university library in the United State* was the one founded by John Harvard in 1838. The first public library was estab­ lished in Boston in 1653. Originally printer* performed all the function* of publisher*. Prob­ ably the first publishers, in tha present sense of Uie profession, were lhe Elzevirs. The founder of the house of Elze­ vir, Louis, published his first book at Leyden in 1583. Elzevirs—for such lished until 1712. Elzevirs were good textually, legi­ ble and Inexpensive; they were sturdy rather than elegant, and typically the book* were of small size (12mo to 32mo), and were pre­ pared especially for the impecuni­ ous scholar. The house of Elzevir had agencies all over Europe and published in many language*, in­ cluding Latin. Greek and French.— From "The Pleasures ot Publish- meht, known as Gaston, after a somewhat disreputable character named Gassy Jack, who sold liquor to the loggers and fisnermen, and also as Granville, the designaUon chosen by one of lhe earliest Inhabi­ tants who had claimed most of lhe waterfront as his own. The name was changed to Van­ couver in honor of lhe young Brit­ ish midshipman who had sailed un­ der Captain Cook on his third voy­ age of discovery into the Pacific and who subsequently did a great deal of exploring on his own ac­ count Vancouver was ^jme of the first white men to glimpse the great landlocked harbor that today wel­ comes the flags of every maritime nation. Like many another pioneer city, Vancouver went through-the ordeal of fire shortly after its birth. Flames swept Uie entire commu­ nity, but the disaster served only to stir the imaginaUon of her people and hasten reconstruction along' bolder and more carefully planned lines. No other machine hat the simplicity. (Only 3 cate hard­ ened steel gears to wear out) Thus making it a life time Entire Stock of Tha killer whale ii the unchal. KROGER STORES Canadians Keep Customs 10c ban 3 1 RAMI FREE WITH EACH 3 CANS WESCO - SPECIALLY BLENDED FOR ICING ICED TEA 27c » CHIPSO <«< -l.) - 19c AND A CANNON DISH CLOTH FOR 1c (WITH EACH PACKAGE PURCHASED) Cold Dust 2 9c Brown Sugar b^k SCOURING POWDER PURE GRANULATED WESCO SCUTCH HOT DATED COFFEE *2.69 Feed Jewel WESCO ECG 20c HOT DATED COFFEE Mash *2.79 French *2.89 Roll Film* »»and tr EIGHT EXPOSURE STAITIXC ABD Crowing MATH STARCH 4 ■•“■15c WALDORF TISSUE SCOTT TISSUE 2 roll. 16c OUNCE FOR OUNCE MICHIGAN'S BIGGEST BREAD VALUE ^KROGER] SANDWICH CLOCK BREAD - SLICED FULL 2-lb. loaf ■ BREAD. 1| *) A XC HAMBURG OR Weiner Buns pka 10c TASTY CINNAMON FRISH1R' BICAUSi II S UMfO 12c PkV; Rolls - YEARLING LAMB - LEG O' LAMB -16c in 7c u>. 1 6c LAMB STEW LAMB CHOPS LAMB ROAST »'1 3%c SHOULDER “SOMETHING NEW" Salad potato Bulk lb. 17c 17c MEAT LOAF HERRUD S - SLICED LEONA SAUSAGE 25c 19c ARMOUR’S - SLICED bee around Murray Bay and Caf> a L’Algle. Spinning looms, hand-loom* and hand-hewn furniture are found in almost evkry village home and the clothes of the inhabitants are fre­ quently spun as well as tailored by their women folk. ICEBERG In 10c Pke STALEY’S CUBE GLOSS STARCH pkg 10c WHITINC The word tor bridegroom Jn Hun­ gary mash* "buying man," " 20c roll MOST SIZES STALEY 5 CREAM of Normandy, Brittany A country within a country, tha French Canadian province of Que­ bec. although under British rule since 1759, retains customs and tra­ ditions which lhe early pioneers brought from Normandy and Brit­ ts ny more than four centuries ago. In some of the smaller ana more remote villages inhabitants learn lhe news from tha town crier who stands on the steps of the parish church Sunday mornings after mas* and in French c*Us out jhe events of the week. ' ' Dog-drawn carts deliver milk and bread at the doorsteps of ancient groom’s paying tor his bride. 3 CAMAY SOAP KITCHEN KLENZER Before the coming of the railway A -1" Values Ethnology Ethnology la the science that treat* of the division of mankind into races, their origin, distribution and relations and the peculiarities that characterize them. Name* in Earlier Timea to *3.99 CoHon DRESSES average distance between shores is about 100 mile*. In the southern part It reaches a depth of 4.000 feet shoaling off to SOO feet in the north­ ern section. For centuries lhe Jugoslavian side ha* been known as "Na* More," while on the Ital­ ian side it is "Mare Nostrum.” Vancouver, B. C., Had Two Value* Choice of the House man-eating shark would be but a gulp It even attacks rorquals, the mightiest whales that live, and not family cemeteries of the French Protestant farmers. The districts of Poitou and Salntonge always have been the stronghold* of Protestant- Plans are in progress for our sec­ Alaska border settlement In 1894, Grand Pacific glacier stretched ond annual Port picnic to be held across the boundary line into Alaska. Now ita face is 12 miles on at some lake during the month of August. Those who went last year tho Canadian aide, as indicated above. had a fine time and we are look­ ing forward with keen Interest and anticipation to the one that is com­ picnic will appear in tlic Banner I Jaguars, Biggest Cats ing now. More particulars of the next week so be sure ad watch for The Jaguars arc the biggest cats It. We are planning this so every In the Americas and now are mostly [member of the Post and their fam­ confined to Central and South Amer­ : Illes can have a good time and we ican jungles. They are excellent want every one to try and come. SALE Tba Adriatic Bea Americans are prone to think of tha Adriatic as an Italian sea. but as a matter of fact it equally wash­ es the short* of Jugo-Slavia. It stretches north from the Mediter- PAN FISH 5c n>. U. *. No. 1 QUALITY WHITE COBBLES POTATOES 15 £ 29c NEW - GUARANTEED TO COOK SNOW WHITE NEW APPLES Lemon* <*« 43c RIG ONES - FULL OF JUICE 5 »>• 25c CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Orange* do*. FULL OF SWEET JUICE HEAD LETTUCE 29c 2 M~d* 15c LARGE SOLID SALAD HEADS * 2c NEW CABBAGE GREEN SOLID HEADS LONG TOM WAT8ON VARIETY VINB RIPENED WATERMELONS CARTALOIPES BED un •och 49c ONES 14%c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JVLT 8, IfYT I FIFTY-ONE LADIES the unehaL . To him q orquali, the of mankind distribution peculiarities 9c IOc 10c ‘ In ---------------- rgg : I KOETS—CARRICK. with confectioner's sugar. This I. cmq I Miss Cathryn Carrick. c recipe makes 24 bars. Split : renry I ATTEND LUNCHEON । daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He..., -----------cults an Earl Cat rick of Hastings, formerly I MINCEMEAT COOKIES. I 1-3 clips mincemeat. Local Club Will Entertain | of Grand Rapids, and Cornellur. 1 cup shortening. Koete. son of Mr. and Mrs. John , : Charlotto Golfers Next Koete of Uda city, were married in I .. I 1 1-2 cups sugar. a lovely ceremony performed at 1:30 . M®"lbers 01 the American Legion Mn. Rozell "P Btan ton 1* spend- I Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and ■ Mr. and Mrs p Marvin Bage spent aona spent lhe Fourth at Gull lake. ■ Uie holiday at Spring iMkc. the J An unusual golf event, the flag BANNER WANT Kltse Memorial chapel the nipetln K on Thursday eienln*. , salt. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palmer Mr and Mrs E. p. Me­ David Jones went to Ludington contest, at lhe Country Club on « Ct ' July 15, when officers for the ensu21-2 teaspoon “LJJT at tended the races in Detroit on l^ughlln. Hjv Unrd A. Thompmn W wUI j, „ pn Wednesday to visit friends. Tuesday created considerable en­ Park Congregational church pern I in« the bust nr ss session a not luck Cream shortening and sugar. Add July 5. ' Mrs. Mary Angus of Rockford. Illythusiasm and interest. Mrs. Robert I formed Mrs. John MacLeod of Kalama ­ the double ring ceremony as Lupper will be served Bring your | eW ?' J hcn , the HU1 was home from .u of Hastings relating zoo visited Hastings relatives last O'Connor winning by a small mar­ the couple stood between the large food and table service.' Ingredient* and the mincemeat. One gin over Mrs James Bristol. Mrs D. Evanston, Ill. over the week end ,nd friends. ■ cup of chopped nute may be added , ... 1' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Essec of SaalSagi­ I Mr. and Mrs. J. B Devereaux vti- D. Walton was winner at contract । bridal urns, which were filled with holiday. . if desired. Drop by spoonfuls on a .. „ Luncheon covers were laid for 'blue delphinium, pink roses and | At Mrs. Perllna HoufsUtter Is visit­ naw visited Mrs. Mina Scott over ited relatives in Ypsilanti from Fri­ the Fourth District f„Vv convention cookie sheet.- Bak-i -in >a i white nites. Mrs. peter Henna, sis1 V ,7, ~~ Vt fifty one. the tables end Jpungc t. r ot the groom, played the wed-| J°/.^nh®,d<^BundV. J^y n. at 400-degree oven for eight or 10 ing Mr. and Mrs. Chester Granger day till Sunday. decorations being rambler roses and ding music and Miss Hazel Pnnlma of Dowling tills week. Mr. and Mrs. T Knopf and Mr. ,allc ntar Dowagiac, offlcer.i minutes. Mrs. George Jersey returned last Madonna lilies Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jones and und Mrs. John croc were at Mus­ rang Because" before the ceremony. , lor ‘ Jt ’ .' ^luhmre'b deMred^ThU i ------------week from a visit with relatives in Guests from out of town who were Arlene visited relatives In Big kegon on Sunday. The b«ide wore white silk net nnd ® ■®od ,lU ' RUSSIAN SALAD. Lapeer and Flint. introduced by Mrs. Bristol were Chantilly Ince over white satin and i?*l® Rapids over lhe week end. 1 dl’ r,f‘ One,and one- half cups diced cuMrs. Ethel Bradford ha* returned Mrs. p. B- Droullllard of poiitlac 5frs. F E. Hill and Mis Sidney was escorteo to the alter and given ; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bavacool of to her home in Saginaw after visit­ n «• mJme cumb|,r3' 1 cup dlccd n-d bc*U' J 1* visiting her mother, Mrs. J. R. French of Grand Rapids with Mrs in marriage by her father. She car- 1 ’ Detroit were guesta of her mother. ing her mother. Mrs. Mina Scott. 1" * .Til1’J!, JritJl 1 tablespoon* chopped onion. 2 tea­ |.... A. A---------------------------Anderson; Mrs.—R.—R. McPeek Hayes, this week. ----------- ' xftai;<i° whH^s r;.. Mrs. George Hullng, over the week S'wre^^^sZgiae^rd------------------------------—chopped u— sal;. 1 tablespoon Miss Maxine Watson of Muskegon Mr. and Mr, Ch«ur M MrRlirr-1"< Charjoru- wlUr Mr.. B W. Cock; end. dill. 2 tablespoons vinegar was lhe guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle son and chlldten visited In Muskc- । Sidney Shipman of San FranMr. and Mrs. Roy Henney and Scudder from Thursday till Mon­ _jp sour cream. Cover cugon over lhe week end cWco nnd Mrn E1'lar Frandsen of Bonita of Grand Ledge visited Mr. day. (lice jiundkerchief carried by her , cumbers with salt and let stand for Mr andI Mrs Wilterd Perrv of 1 ,onln w“h Orylllr 8j,ylM: Mrs and Mrs. Roy Everett over the - But it.' meeting of the local Unit lone hour. Pour off waler which has Mr nnd Mrs. Eugene Waring and B Bennett of Middleville nnd < mother on her wedding'day. Fourth. ' accumulated. Mix all ingredients to nJdlnrt r’rJ,™ vU,tws °r Mrs Mnry Angus of Rockford. Ill Mrs Marvin Eggert of Lansing, ; in August. rnr. I»ra. Otto Iscnhath .»u Mr. «>U and Mrs. and daughter. Man relumed Monday Dr. and Mr. B A Perry. w|th Mn Kp||Br ' ■ ----------------gather lightly, adding tapper to i cousin of the bride, was matron of sons were week end visitors at the alter spending ten days at Torch ------ —taste. Sene on ertep lettuce. Miss Mnbel Bisson was the guest Reports were given by several of l-cnor and rhe wore a pencil colored ।iTt-i—■ - * home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Canwell lakcQ.irtrfocFinwc tn Detroit. | Mrs Ida Palmntier returned M«n- of .Miss Elizabeth DeYoe of MiLike- . the officers. Mrs E H. Waring nn- organza. Ml*3 Bernice Stanley nnd nelpflll OUggCSllOnS BAKING POWDER BISCUITS i nouncing n junior party for Wed- MLss Gertrude Twist, bridesmaids., Mrs. Harold Foster and children I day from Watson where she was n gon Sunday and Monday. 2 cups flour. ------------------------------ — , Mr and Mrs. Joe Engelmnn and ; nesday. last evening a children s wore tecr gowns with jacket* in 1 left Saturday for Bay City, to spend guest of her sister, Mr* Hart, tiie | 4 teaspoons tartrate or phosphate son of Chicago were guests of Harry" party for lhe r.gcs of onfc-to,twelve pastel -tindes of yellow nnd blue. All , a week with her mother. Mrs. Clara , past week. ». CREAMED CABBAGE. ' baking powder or 2 teaspoons cotnwill be announced soon. three attendants wore large picture ’ Mnclachten. I । Mr. and Mrs Warren Bera of Miller over the week end. . Next Tuesday the women golfers 2 1-2 c croked cabbage. | bmation baking powder. Mr. and Mta. Leon Willsey anJ Schoolcraft. Mich, were week end Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wcsplnter. Jr, 2 tablespoons fat. children and Hobart Hinkson vis- guests of his parents. Mr and Mrs and son left on Sunday for their from Charlotte will be guests of the carried shower bouquets of blue Hasting', ladles, with the following delphinium and pink sweet pens, 1-2 to 1 cup water or milk. 2 T flour lied relatives hear Elkhart. Ind . , Glenn Bera, new home at Farmington. committee in charge: Mrs. O L tied with large ribbon bows. from Thursday until Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs T N Knopf and Mr. and Mrs. H E. Carrick spent Lockwood, chairman; Mrs. it O sift the dry ingredient* Few grains of pepper . Mix . nnd . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knopf and family are going to Gun lake SunMa urine Koete was his brother's the week end nt their cottage at Hayes. Mrs. Kellar Stem. Mrs. Fred 1-2 cup evapprated milk diluted and rub in the fat with the fingers Miss Marjorie Knopf of Blissfield day for a stay of several days at the Camp best man and John VnnBrec. Karl lake, north of Grand Rnplds Meyer. Mts. Clifford Dolan. Mrs or cut it in with a knife. Make a rame Wednesday to visit Mr nnd Von Vclsor cottage VunEewes. Rodger Morman and Mr with 1-2 c water To cook cabbage, spred very fine .hole in the flour at the side of the Mr. and Mrs. Will Hopkins and Frank Angell nnd Mrs Guy Keller, Llatkcy ushered. Mrs. T N. Knopf for the balance of ; Mrs James fiilsbee also Mrs clam and cook in a large amount of boll- bow! and add half a cup of liquid, the week. Hannamnn of Nashville visited lhe Lloyd have moved to Grand Rapids also Mrs Ralph Hess of Nashville. A reception In the home of the ing salted water about 7 minutes or Add enough more liquid to make a Mrs. Jack Bempf returned on tetter's mother. Mrs. Nellie Ver- and art residing at 114 LnOrnve St. I bride's grandmother, Mrs Cora until lender. Drain well. Heat fat soft dough. Roll on a metal »urFriday from a two months' visit schoor. at her summer home at S. E. E. Dennis. HollLster Ave. BE. fol­ FOR MISS LyBARKER. lowed lhe chapel ceremony. The add flour, salt and pepper Add face- or oilcloth until 1-lnch thick, with her father at Regina. Canada. Port Sheldon Monday. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hale accom­ Full cut 220 weight dark blue Miss Madeline LvBarker has been dining room and table were deco­ diluted evaporated milk and cook cut into rounds and bake 10 to 12 She also visited nt Grand Forks. I Mr and J Mrs. Paul '* Richter, their panied by Mrs. George Hale spent and woven stripe overall— son. Harold and daughter Martha, ftbm Saturday until Monday in Hol­ honored with several lovely pre­ rated with garden flowers and a until thick Add cabbage and heat minutes in a hot oven <450 degrees N Dak. her former home. F >. This recipe makes 10 medium­ nuptial parties complimentary t >her two-tiered wedding cuke surmount­ thoroughly. Earl cheerwman and Howard and ।of Eric. Pa., were week end guests of land. , sized biscuit*. and withstand the strain of Schmlcrilcke Donald Norton of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera Mr. and Mrs E W. Pennock nnd nprrlage .to.. Edward VF"; '■' jCd of by a miniature brtdc and groom. CREAMED POTATOES. Twp. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Mr and Mrs Hubert Blakney and Marlon of Big Rapids nre nt their Grand Rapids on Tuesday. July 13. I;!^ Neva Hirlernzn of Honolulu DATE GINGER CAKE. tor yourself lhe finer wearing Bump spent over the Fourth at 1little child of Ann Arbor were farm south of the city for three On June 22. Miss LyBarker was presided at the punch bowl. . 4 tablespoons fat. qualities of these garments. guests of Sheriff and Mrs Jay weeks. Mammoth Cove In Kentucky. i 1 c evaporated milk diluted with and---Mr. nnd--------------------Mrs D Sharp 1-2 cup sugar. Mrs Mnunettc LcMon of Louis- 1Blakney ----------- ---------------Mrs Henry Coak visited her 1 egg ville. Ky.. wfio has been visiting in | over tiie Fourth holiday. riece. Mrs Gertrude Fairchild, of to 1-2 cup sweet or sour milk. Detroit and at the home of her | County clerk and Mrs Allan c Grand Rapids from Thur.dny till l-2 cup molasses. Few grains pepper. parents. Mr. und Mrs. C. G. Engel- ■ Hyde went to Crystal Falls on Mon­ Sunday. M° Adelaide Dillon was hostc--: H’”**** X m£‘ 1-2 cup cut nuts ha rd l left for her home Tliursday. I day where the former will attend 2 1-2 c cooked potato cubes. Mr. mid Mrs Hnrold Edger nnd to twenty-six guests on June 33.nt ("^ld brown ac“^re-Mr.nnd Mrs. I cup cut dates. Mrs Hartley Finstrom accompanied the three days' session of the State family of Battle Creek were guests j Heat fat. acid flour and stir until a miM.-’llnneous shower honoring < »*“ *111 **' nl„ *(”1ne “l Andre milk, salt and pepper, and cook over 1 teaspoon cinnamon. her where she will spend a few County Clerk's Association of their parents In Hnslings for the the bride-elect. |St. SE. after Aug. I weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hamilton nnd holiday. 1 teaspoon ginger. hoi waler until thick, stirring con­ Thirty nurses of Hastings and vi- ' The out-of-town guest list, in- stantly Add potato cubes and heat .'mall daughter of Flint were guests 1-2 teaspoon salt. ML'kS Mnrda Newton of Kenosha. mt • nn,. „ of Mr n,,d Mrs D A. VanBuskirk ' Wls.. is spending tiie week with her cinity were guests at n party given I eluded Dr nnd Mrs W. C. McCon- thoroughly. If desired. 1-4 c grated 1-2 teaspoon soda. /Vfl Th® eJeA rn#5r n over the weekend holiday, the lit- i 1 3-4 cups flour. I parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. . George by Mrs Terrence Doyle nnd Mrs nell. Mr. nnd Mrs Marvin Eggert . cheese or 1 -2 t grated onion may be wrlOTla derrct ln them tlc glr! remaning for a longer vtelt. k Doniiid Doyle cn June 24 at the for- , of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. C. H ' added to the sauce just before tiie Cream tiie fat. ndd the sugar I Newton. . and still be able to read fine print, i Mr. nnd Mrs. in gradually, add the egg and beat , ,,John Jioevcnalr . . I ' Shirley Jean Clement of Beldlnr rper's home near Freeport. Mi• Carrick of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. ' potatoes are put in LyBarker was presented with n 1 Roy Burch. Mr* Nell Forest and therefore one s ability to read , company with I —McCall's Magazine. With Mr. Mr and Mrs Clnir b ending this week with.-her well. Mix the molasses and the milk small letters is of Utile value in de- Emerson of Sturgis left on Satur-1 Mrs. Minnie Hubbard of Rockford. Sntur-1 grandpari grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Wm shower of mbcellancou.-. articles. Mix and lift the dry ingredients, >4_.. night for Aa week's visit -llrn Thursday evening. July 1. Miss Mrs. John Brass. Mrs. Milo DeVries. ternitnlng whether or not vision is • day with i: ... shutters add alternately with the liquid to 2 cups flour. normal. When such nn important relatives and friends,in Ohio nnd the creamed fat and sugar. Add Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Hong of Leonardo Trcib entertained with Mrs pnrrest-Lane nnd Mrs.Burdette a three courw- dinner for twelve al I LyBarker of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs 1-2 teaspoon salt. matter as eyesight is concerned, one Pittsburgh.-Pa. nuts and dates. Bake In a moderate Grand Rnplds were gueste of Mr. 4 teaspoons tnrtratc or phosphate oven 30 to 45 minutes. had better intrust his eyes to a l Dr B. A. Perry- of Hastings. Dr and Mrs. A. J. Vcdder over the her home on S Jefferson St. com- Roy Hamilton nnd daughter. Mr pllmentnry to Miss LyBarker. who ' and Mrs John Hartman of Battle baking powder or 2 teaspoons com­ competent and reliable Optomet- । o. A. Mater of Nashville nnd Dr wax the ec.-ipiciit of n lovely gift. Creek —From lhe Grand Rapids bination baking powder. ESCALLOPED CHEESE risl. He is qualified lo advtee and L. H Brumm of Woodland leave Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Corkin had os Mow is the time to take stock. Her sister. M»s. Kenneth Buehler, ( Herald. July 1. 1937 2 tablespoons sugar. give skilled service whatever your Saturday ’for Corneil University at their week end guests, the tetter's 1 small onion, finely chopped. eye needs may be. , Ithaca. N Y-. to attend the clinics sister, Mrs. M. p. Stone, and son was hostess at a miscellaneous 1 e«K . shower nt her home. 1938 Jerome. ’ clothing. We are ready to 1 cup milk. 1 T butter. The above is the answer to lhe sponsored by tlTe' W. K. Kellogg Richard of Detroit At Uie horn; of Mr and Mrs. Roy complete your outfit with 2 tablespoons melted shortening 3 T quick cooking tapioca. Rapids on Friday evening. | 5th question of a aeries of questions Foundation. A W. Nichols returns to hLs home ’I Grand Juft™, twenty gueste‘b^“ng pVe’wnt Callihan on East State St. the mar­ Sqcks. Underwear. Shirts, Mix and sift the dry ingredients. and answers on Optometry appear- i Mr and Mrs. Richard Welton mo- in Alba this week nfter spcndln ■ , Caps. Hots. Gloves and cool augur. ing weekly in the Banner and con- ; tored to Greenville. Pa. during the levcral monUis will) Henry Tobias I Tonight. July 8. Mrs Clem Huxoll rtage ot their daughter, Alice Marie, Beat the egg. pour the milk into it. trousers. pre shrunk and fgll and Mrs. Janies Hickey are enter-'to John Mason Brail, son of Mr. and stir gradually into the dry in­ 1-81 paprika. • » ducted by Alva O. Ruff, Oplomct- ; past week, where they were joined and other relatives. tnining with n personal shower nt . <»mi Mrs Lee Brail, was solemnized gl gredients. Add die melted fat and 1 1-2 c tomatoes, strained and rial since 1901. . ,w r ■ iby Uie formers brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Richaid Loppcn- their home in Grand Rapids, the by the Rev E O McSherry. postoH Tire 8th question-'in the series iSfriiand'Mrs. wrflfam Welton Both thlen • . j fill 4he greased gem pans* three heated. in company wiUi Mr. and young ladies who graduated with‘of the United Brethren church: iU „. oBake „Kl. 20 ,uto 30 min<What Ls an ophlalmoscopc?) will couples toured the east visiting 1-2 c grated cheese. in everything and priced full. Mrs. John Ironside were in Luding­ Miss LyBarker from St. Mary's hos- I the presence of twenty-nine rein- Quarters reasonable for quality me Ali» LO uair.ri num oi mmj । ••••••• . -------- ' ...... ------ , utn jn a moderate oven <400 de­ ' 18 ripe or stuffed olives, coarsely be answered next week. I Harrisburg. Gettysburg. Washington. ton over the week end. _ _ r> Rapids .j- u.i— । fives nhrt ahd friends nn Unnrlnu “v**evei grees F) pltnl. 7^ in Grand being the I Um friends on Monday , andlse. I D. C. and other pointe of interest chopped. Mr. nnd Mrs, Calvin Plumley's guests. I nlng at eight o'clock. I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox and son. Buttered bread crumbs son. Merwyn and niece. MLs; Au ­ — ___________ T'.,. hrIH il ..ortv cirvul t | ” — — — » ---------I The bridal party stood beneath ■ OATMEAL DATE BARS. William and Miss Bettie Relckord Brown onion in butter, add tapdrey Plumley of Detroit were week SH KFER—SCUDDER. jan arc,‘ Prettily decorated with I I cup sugar. spent 7rom Sunday until Wcdne*- end1 visitors nt their home. loca. salt, sugar, onion and paprika | 1 cup water. Miss' Mildred Scudder, daughter ||*x<“"d d“h to tomato juice and cook in double day with Mrs. Fox's sister and hus­ Mr. nnd Mrs Wm Smith spent of Mr. and Mrs Burwell Scudder of , tan Ulles at .either end. , 11-2 cups dates. boiler fbr 15 minutes, or until taplband, Mr and Mrs. Darling at the week end with their daughter. Wnstfnffs wn< milted in marriage to Thr brlde *°re nn attractive dresa ;। 11-4 cups flour oca is dear, stirring frequently. Evans lake, near Detroit. On Mon­ JSKhL” "on er M™"d Mn ' ’«“■ <*•««» I 1-2 teaspoon soda day William started teaching crafts Sister Aquin, who is attending sum­ Place layer ot tapioca mixture in, mer .school nt Notre Dame. William Shafi r. 24 Magnolia Ave ; varrlrd.a shower bouquet of ll.lea . 1-2 teaspoon salt. a greased casserole, corer with cheese , at a school in Hartland. The poslMrs. W. M. Stebbins nnd daugh­ Battle creek, on Saturday evening arid roses. Her sister. Mrs. Dorothn 1 cup rolled oat’. PLATE LUNCHEONS lion lasts just the month ot July. add a layer of olives, then the reBaltic CretK. on BUiurasy nnuiiH : ---------------. ter Helen leave today. Thursday, j al eight o'clock nt the home of the Hoffman, wore gray flowered silk 1-2 cup shortening. Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Dean nnd malnder of tiie tapioca mix-. al eight oclock at the home of Hie ..iv FOUNTAIN SERVICE for a visit of two or three weeks bi : ide's parent*. The Rev. B 1-2 cup sour milk or buttermilk B n,ld «" a™ bouquet was of rose:. ture. Cover with buttered bread Virginia of Flint, were guests of bi ide's parents. Tiie Rev. ” ” with relatives at Iron Mountain. Boll together sugar, water and crumbs Bake In a moderate oven Swein read the single ring service. an<1 Arthur Howe iya3^ thr formers mother. Mrs. Nettle LUNCHES - DINNERS Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Sheffield : dates, .which have been cut In small Hyde, from Saturday till Monday. the attendants being Mr. nnd Mrs. 1 Kroomwan. . sin <350 degrees F> for 20 minutes. nnd Miss Jane Sheffield, who hnve William Scudder, a brother and his j। After c~ congratulations, refresh- pieces, until' a paste u .formed. On Sunday Mrs. Johns-m and chil­ been visiting Dr F G Serves four. ROOMS Sheffield | menu were served, the bride pass- flour once before measuring dren and Mrs. Hyde and Paul vlslt- left Friday for their home In De­ The bride’s gown was of powder . <— lbc wedding cake which ----waxi f|0llr soda jmn. an(j rolled .i ....— — •— — “OVER THE TOP". ■ ed Mrs. Belle Brophy in Kalamazoo troit. 13.00 Per Week Up together. Cut in shortening. Add 10 ounces Roquefort cheese. blue clufion over satin and she car। ioPP^d with a mlntelijre bride nnd I and Mr and Mrs. Rankin Hyde and John nnd James Colemnn were 1 Frying batter. rlcd n shower bouquet of Talisman |SrO01" violin, banjo, nnd guitar the milk gradually. Turn half this Mrs. Birdie Merlau in Prairieville. In Detroit, on Sunday to see th-- 1roses and. snapdragons. Mrs. Scud- m”«lc was furnished by lhe Cnlli- mixture onio a well-floured board 20 slices blanched bacon. Tigers piny The. boys nre spending dcr. the bridesmaid, wore a pink han group Cut Roquefort cheese into quar­ and roll very thin. Place In a greased (the summer with their aunt at Al- ' Flint crepe dress with a corsage of rases Mr. and Mrs Brail will reside baking pan. spread with the filling ter-ounce squares and roll each; uiont. ' 1 mid snapdragons Known as lhe w|th her parents for lhe present. and cover with remainder of the square in one-half slice of bacon. । Mr and Mm. Frank Hoonan spent ' Mrs. Bhafer is'employed nt lhe ; Beu wishes nre extended. Run -n toothpick through and dip dough. qhlch has been rolled In a ORIGINAL CHANDLER last week at Duluth and Grand ,Kendall Hardware Co., and tinSTUDIO Ol!‘ town Rtiesu were Mr. nn < thin sheet. Bake and allow to cool into frying batter and fry in hot' Rapids, Minn., guests of Mrs Hoon- groom Is connected with A C. Bak- Mrs Arthur Callihan and David in the pan. Bake In a hot oven. deep Serve four to a,person —r grease. -------- -----------------------------------an's brother. Mr. and Mrs, C. C er. 1 Inc., in Battle Creek ■ a'»d Mr. and Mrs. Will Gllllr.g- 450 degrees Fahrenheit, for 25.vgtth Melba toast on a lace paper ILaaltngn. Mich. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer left Immr- ham of Battle Creek; Mr. nnd Mrs. minutes. Cut Into bars and sprinkle dolly. Mr. nnd,,Mrs ,.................... Row'll P Stanton. dlatcly for 3a si short wedding trip ana and • Chts. Callihan and ucasc Jesse camnan Callihan ........... fliatrly ’.ort weaajng u-.muuui uia ""d Will be nt homo to their friends nt of Quimby; Mr nnd Mrs. Eb:-r Hoff­ A. ; j r‘,cnd‘ H" Inroad St. Battle Creek. Best man and baby of Nashville and Mr uaJ*5 R^.?JitOn rcun,on at Burgess w|shw nre „lcnded. | and Mrs. Rudolph Thies of Grand । lake, saturdny. __________set — Rapids Mr nnd Mrs. Allen Pender nt- I THOMAS REUNION. RED ALASKA tended a reunion of old time friends Tiie Thomas reunion was held al LOCAL STUDENTS at Caledonia pork. Sunday. Friends the home OcfMr andMjjF Jmmm. । were present from Middleville, Cale­ of CKifnp.om donia and Hastings grandehiidren and great-grandclulMr. and Mrs C W Wesplnler and dicn of Ferd and XIarv Thomas -b“' school music clinic nt the UniTall Can Mr and Mrs. W M. Stebbtns were dinner, guests of Russell Wilson of ^Memphis. Tenn., at Grand Rapids Si . IS- ♦'“> •*•««■>’ I •on Tuesday evening. nnlums decorated tiie tables which v.eeks' course nt Madison nre Keith son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd ! Mr. nnd Mrs L. E. Barnett. Mtes were placed on the lawn where a :Clark, rlark' ”;r. "'r ,, i ®' ®t . John Lar- । , Margret and John Barnett returned delicious dinner was served. The r1®"’ “n- son »' M' * “• Mrs. A J. Lnrof Mr. and I Tuesday from Detroit'where they .nanon, wu .wn. In vlMUns »nd l•sen. Medium 35c Large had been spending the Wetht end ptevlng names. Next year the re­ iwn. 3is s. Jefferson St and Phyllis I with Mr. nnd Mrs. S F. Nichols union will be held ni the home of Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pender left Mr. und Mrs. Sperry Thomas, in Voight Newton. -Route 3. . Thr regents of the University of | on Tuesday for n vacation trip, 5S!?aMMUKJ!Su ’rSL “ot wuSnjn-hS.^tnr»a3ta. Tube | They will spend a few days nt the । American Legion Unit Activities Social Events and Personal Mention Quality Work Clothet Aik for Winnor Brand Work Clothes 17c $1.25 rsSar “ 20c 25c 20c IOc 15c II A1 II B’S HOTEL H a $1.50 HASTINGS Chandler is a Good Photographer IOc 12c THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers... Friday, July 9-Saturday, July 10 >c Z2C Wheaties Salmon ' 'c 5c 2 pkjo. 23c 25c Stuffed Olives 2“-l9c Krispy Crackers 1 “'■17c Kaffee Hag '* ■’■ 44c Coffee wHiTt HOusI ,k 25 c L9c Soap Baking Soda Butter ,trr ouAun 419c 4 b°- 25c I.. 33c Sugar • 5 lu 25c 1 - ■ * HIWMAN’S C Hastings 'honi m»i Michigan Cleveland exposition and before re­ turning will visit Washington. D. c. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Mrs. Hazel Hinkley nnd Richard were |n Detroit and Windsor on Sundny and Monday nnd saw the Tigers play on Monday afternoon. Mrs Charles Hinman and son. in company with her mother. Mrs Shields of Chicago, are spending several weeks nt Uie Hinman coltage at Sands lake near Manistee Charles H. Sr., spent the week end with them. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerr and Jane ot Tulsa, Oklahoma, are ex­ pected next Monday for a three days' visit with Mrs Kerr's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. They are enroute to New York City. 1 ■hips to be awarded to t tudents at­ , tending the clinic, seniors of out­ standing musical ability being ■ < ligibic. ENTERTAINING GARDEN CLUBS OF COUNTY. Tills. Thursday afternoon, the SIGN'S CONTRACT WITH N. B- C. 1 Thornnpple Garden club is enter- . mrs Mrs.. Bettv Osborn CBlnn Caln*1 wno who taming the other garden clubs of hM ^n on the ^^1. radio proithe county at the home <rfMn.C Pranu from Chicago, has signed a grams from Chicago, has signed !D. Bauer at ..00 oclock. The gm st, contract with the National Broad­ ispeaker Is Miss Alice Hcffcran. rep- i costing co. in that city. However, i resenting the Kent Garden club of she wU| reta(n her program i « rm” "nd B««y. on the Columbia chain ■ •What tire Garden Clubs are Do-1 ,,nU| fB1I Hpr frlenda here wish ।lng -‘ her every success. GROCERY SHOWER. Miss Mildred Scudder was honor 1 guest at a grocery shower on Wed.I nesday evening. Mrs Lyle Scudder I being lhe hoateu Fourteen guests <enjoyed bunco nnd later refreshmente were served. Miss Scudder. BIRTHDAY DINNER. whose marriage to Gerald Shafer of Mrs. Adah Sigler. 309 East High Battle creek was an event of Satl. entertained several guests at a urdny evening, was the recipient of 'ven o'clock dinner July BtTThe many useful gifts. tered with a beautiful arrangement of madonna lilies and pale blue can­ dles gleemed in crystal candelabra All did justice to the IJnc repast. Several tokens of remembrance were given the hostess, who so de­ lightfully entertained her guests, who wish her many more happy hlrthM»w CRA5IER—HOVGHTAL1N FAMILY REI NION HELD. The annual Cramer—Houghtaiin reunion wa* held July 4th at. Burk Houglitaltn'J cottage at East- lake in Baltimore Twp Visiting was enjoyed and thr,younger ones spent the dav with swimming and boat ridea, all having a happy time. SUN TAN OIL 50c UNGUENTINE 42C SUN BURN LOTION 39c Electric Fans Bathing Caps New Stock Large Assortment Eight Inch $1.79 $2.19 $2.39 10c 19c 29c 39c THOUSAND-QUESTS AT CAMP KITANNIWA. Camp Kitenniwa at Morris lake was n busy place on Bunday. July .4. when more than a thousand ।guest* from Barry county and vi­ ।cinity enjoyed the celebration of the ;Fourth with the comp Fire girls in ।camp there. A water carnival, a <dance revue and fireworks helped to make the day a happy one. iOBSERVE THEIR NINTHI WEDDING' ANNI VERS AR Y Twenty relatives and friends i |helped Mr. and Mrs. Merle StrlmIback of Lake Odessa celebrate their lninth wedding anniversary on Sun­ <day at the home of Mr. and Mrs <George Taggart ol this city. Visit­ iing and refreshmenu were, enjoyed. Picnic Supplies-Films-Kodaks ..THOR OUTBOARD MOTORS Complete Fountain Service 7 54950 SINGLE Arctic Ice Cream TWIN HEED'S HASTINGS, MICH w PHONE 2241 Vi I j I 1 I �TUT HASTINGS BAVSTB, THVBSDAA, JULY A UTT ' BuUdof, -Sour-Muf," H», INSURANCE I LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES CARDS of THANKS WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 834*. NaU. Bank Bldg. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH MONEY ILI.YZ EVANGELICAL CHURCH Quick Loan* On Automobiles FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN It National Bank Bldg. Phone 2307 ILOVERCALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH rvICNINllEU um.i Family. ,FuU REST—Slrrvins.i-«»l? «'•' t 1- • • l-«r ’ "• 1 l'M> ; UNV*I«- •-•let routu, SJ7 ,, W..|,.. l», .- U-i k u, - E Mwb W ri,-»r -l-J-1 . ' stmts Ml Ml on I'llR KALE- full hk-od ’.->11.. 5..:. ..' <•! • aO . ui. ,bs;M, r.r .r.-.ar, P*r(> W, t-h.*.. :i: hl• riKtr church or cnittsT. FOR I.,11 4 i.u «,M. SCIENTIST elifille- i- r<x<«tr» Pinaretr <•-.». Cor. Church and C<sttr St*. . 1 1 1 huh. < t tl • ; . . Sheldon Agency AU Kinds of Insurance Sorely Bond* Phone 2183 Hasting* U. r<il< -All'. til.Ire, 7 ft !<■-,- J.r, Farmers, Attention! . ' . .. . ,■ CAMP nF THANK*—W» STUS PP-.Cm h r th. a k.«.l,-. . ,.. Jura <.< >>..«ud dr.iL of war i«ulb* I u.,1 J. r.I.n >ad « lilt. I.F TIMXKr* al 1 « ■>-. ... COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST I wfil pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS' ■nd CATTLE for cash at the Has­ tings Stock Yards. Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY JAKE DePRIESTER. Phone 717 Fl RAPTIiiT notes Palindrome Reads Same Backwards as Forwards Whenever you find a word, verse, or sentence Uiat reads the same backwards as forwards, there you have a palindrome. Single-word ex­ amples of this peculiarity are "re­ paper" and "delfledz ‘The touch of wit in many classic palindromic sentences is unmistakable. Thus Napoleon, mourning over his exile, might well exclaim, "Able was 1 ere I saw Elba." and Adnm could hardly have found more appropriate words to introduce himself to Eve than simply. "Madam. I'm Adam!" A shrewd take-off o* the tooth­ extracting frenzy of Sir Richard Page, an old Irish patiiologitL Is contained In the palindrome. "Paget saw an Irish tooth sir. in a waste gap." Other long palindromes are "dog a* a devil deified lived as a god" and "lewd I did live and evil did I dwel"; while every Etonian-can trip out a further ex­ ample in "now note Elon won.” The ancient Greeks and Romans went so far as to coin sentences with a different and sometime* mure sinister meaning when inter­ preted backwards.—Tit-Bits Mag­ azine. WANTED— All Kindt Of I<’K .-At.i: Fir.L h... h g.1.1. . yuiinr s-.l- M.r.L.,11 S,.,.,..-l. |>. 1 Phone Feldpansch Market, 2616 or Food Center. 2609— HERM FELDPAUSCH. 7-22 1 - it. .,r- >.i —-------------- —------------------------------- — 1 run salt. '' ' ,, .. .. ‘ , , , , ■, ’ -I '-t • , b. '_________ ' : • . h»i..t ii..r.. t.i—i ' , U<' . j.'. 1,7. |,< ' i. ............................ ...... i . SPECIAL riLUP.lM HOLI! ESS TAI'TREACLE machlneles* permanent*. 53.50 ECK'S BEAUTY SI1OI1 Phone 1IO<1 JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY ' GENERAL INSURANCE Natl Bank Bldg. 1, P L > . ...I', o \-;t • a) i.-i: • . . ■< v,.t | i .pnj.d b.o. Full .-tl.K -ll.rrr.l , k .M.l III .. I, .<1 M . • l-lai.,1 lied |.iilH. II haarrn.r ».r„lre.. t-. nulrt r»V .d Phone 2510 | i The Reason Why Our Insurance Rates are so Homes. Hoatchold Good* and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. it; i i- u v; i it.. End l:r»„n i.'tiT 1., uLiit-.v i ‘;,,, • r»l i> I. 1* WASTED Itii.r,. .-.I 1 ..... . 1 ) r A II, 1 ■. CHICKS - l »..L. ,.|| Tin’c'i?” •i 1 F«u: NA I E ”11 REST • Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. r,,r ,.r..r-,l Ij.|.l, Irail . ,1 7 « .. LL«.| -r’ It .' s H».<... , J,'r ’ ''s* 1 uii .V W Hilrxk. tieh-. ll-b,., Kalamazoo, Michigan EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH J. L. MAI’S. Representative Hastings. Michigan 1 n-aJ " ' 1 ’* ’ F”« SALE ’ 7 .a s»<.i a.rr. Ilr.nc la.l.t.r Iril,— W.-.t .,n M l ' । Shell Lubrirallon. SI Includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox | 307 E. Green Street Hastings Phone 2618 ill call for and return sma<. >■ t,u.« !”•< HIM Service »’•!« MAI.) Ca« t»» ! •- the courthouse, the .-rn shed and Uie miller's loft, requisitioned f-rr the hiding of risioiw and war supplies. Ua> Cattle Free toi the Taking Kalaa— • ■ ■ mainland of I fast on Arncn■I'Aif rot; ?U.r. 1- r< A .> : •nan became a herd- Scrap Iron. Brass, Copper, Aluminum, unis HlShEi; t„ on the 'pampas that ’ 'vi4-., fj. "1" ' T* AZARENE THE CHURCH OF Zinc, Lead & Batteries - Washington GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings .’me hints on judrtng character from pencil points, given ’ Weekly: GRANGE PROGRAMS Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Humpy |»oirit is inclined to IRVING GRANGE FIRST ’'EEsr.YTERIAN CHURCH Horses $5 • Cows $4 Sun Dogs re mock suns or bright he sun which appear es through a thin To assure yourself of getting the best price, call KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny Fhone They, like numerous other halos, are Uie re- 11 Approximate) v JB.B25.OOO radio* were produced Inst ydtirrnnd the av­ erage selling price was 85". Hastings 2539 HASTINGS MARKETS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hilled tv inherit m: and carefully even point, generous pent.-u makes a long. on point which breaks cuts a long, irregular and Hog* — Sheep — Calves Accordingly ' . . 1 ■ , dark shade. In fact, there was a time in England when bulldogs ap­ peared headed for oblivion. Early In the 17th century the barbarious "sport" of bull baiting, a test of en­ durance between a dog and a bull, was frowned upon by folks possess- . ing kindness to dumb animals. f ( *• NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Nollets or Llrthi ‘"‘“'•f ’’** * i Obituary ni Court |w, W||| pob|| Bulldogs used for this cruel prac- | In tice were naturally more massive ! Il ,'( than those of the later type. The,1 ' gallery of'"»port»mcp" gathered in .••un Ch-arch at al! time* ot the year, because even in the warmest weather the temperature of the upper atnoosphere IS below freezing. Lowest-Pitched Sound id used In music a the 1 which vi- Chinese Funerals Gay The ngl-old desire of Uie Chinese to avoid despondency, sadness nnd even solemnity is typified in their », sound* still accompanied by a* much gaycty. noise anil music as weddings. As a matter of fact, few Chinese fan tell a funeral from a wedding proceij lion until they are close enough to see whether it contains a casket or a wedding-throne.—Collier's Week­ ly- are usually felt ns vibrations rath­ er than heard as sounds. The high­ est pitched note ot the tiost com­ plete typo of piano vibrate; 5.120 time; a second: higher by two tones or about FOO vibrations per French foreign Legion Rulo Frenchmen are not wanted, nor can they serve as Frenchmen, th the French Foreign legion. They may join it. however, notes a w;riter in Collier's Weekly, by securing per­ mission through special authority and by forfeiting their righta of natlonality. bulldog grab Uie bull by the nose. It was a tugging battle toX^c death for cither animat 'R The dogs were trSincd to hang on to their '’prey.*' to tug and pull’un­ til Uic bull would fall to Uie earth exhausted. Invariably, the dog was gored In this bloody one-sided bat­ tle. There were exceptions when Uic bulldog triumph’d, und money changed hands. supposed, never ha* pauicd to con­ sider Uie least consequential of tiie standard divisions of time, say* Uie --------- - —0 ___________ Washington Star. Even among those who pledge their lives to Vi'i!. to Edinburgh may see ! science it is difficult to find a defini­ one of the n st remarkable fanetu- | tion for the term. The star-gazing nr.i« in tiie British ,*ks. At tiie Babylonians arc supposed to have Holyroodinvented Uie now universal numeri­ nth cencal system, but it was the astrono­ once mers of ancient Greece who estab- Agate Is Special Mascot; lishcd the model circle of 360 units Many Kinds Are Reported or degrees. Then she Latins named one-sixtieth part of a degree "pars The agate Is the special mascot of .minuta prime." or "first small the farmer and gardener, notes a part." and one-sixtieth part of that writer in the .Montreal Herald. It "minute" naturally enough became was, however, believed lo be power"pars minuta sccunda." or "sec- ful ‘ ‘ ns a general mascot all over the Ini;. lighted t>y j small window lookend " A third fractional resolution ' world. In ancient Rome it was con­ probably seemed infeasible. The sidered the most fortunate of all tiie debtors and other stones if mounted in a ring, nnd human mind simply cannot visual condemned by tb? another Roman belief was that it ize so brief a period. would cure affections of lhe eyes. Eastern races, notably the Persians, considered that this stome conferred eloquence nnd brought to its owners which explanations for lhe origin of the good fortune by inheritance or name "Scioto," applied fir»t to the through a document river and then to the county, in Ohio, There was a superstition al*o that says a writer in the Cleveland Plain it made its wearers lovable and be­ anti butter substiDealer. Henry Howe, early Ohio loved. In one reference book it is pulp. is. used historian, believes the name was stated that Uierc are numerous . first used by the Wyandot Indians kind* of agate—cornelian. amegoes to ( who called it Scl-on-to. thr meaning ----------- 1 Qf which is unknown. The geog­ thyst. quarts, jasper and even the opal arc classed in Ulis section. rapher. Gannett, however, believes of 1hc South the name was derived from the nnd clouded agaci.i. The milky word “Sceyutah," meaning "Great ' while agates are often artificially Legs.” and that It was applied lo stained—an art of ancient origin. In lhe river because of its long tributa­ a brilliant green they are most ries. Other authorities insist Scioto , salable. Some fine agates come tram ' Scotland and nre there called Scot* Pirates as Benefactors On October II, 1<<4, Hie g In Seventeenth century England tlsh pebbles. In the shops in the nehusetts Highlands they are sold as sou­ plrales sold tiie people such vast quantities ot stolen merchandise at venirs. ... h ah his powers tat- ”r lr.4- t-r I.i(. I.i | rinsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURl H ।hd a« »' , The Hasting! Banner job p<intino Standard Divisions ot Time Butchering Cattle I Third Amendment Not Used No case in American history baa Changed From Old Habits arisen under that clauao of tho Probably the most pugnacious ap- third amendment id The Constltupcaring. but one of the most amia- Hon ______________ which' egads. "No soldier shall. ble members of lhe dog family is m ume of peace, b« quartered la COOK BKOI.. XdllGr*. the bulldog. He is the dour looking bny housef Without the consent." etc. fellow with the mnshcd-ln face, the j But when drawn It was Important KIOHTTBKTOND YEAR w rinklcd brow, bowed front legs and as a--- -------‘-------'al British -oc­ remembrance tiie pronounced turned • up lower cupancy ot priva-e homes. Jaw. Because of the bulldog's expres­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. sion ho has been nicknamed the "sour-mug." observes a writer tn IN BARRY COUNTY. BIX MONTHS. SO*. the Philadelphia Inquirer. In rcvlcwing the history of this breed St is T> )WiS*SrTaS?«*"*'TBB" noticed the dog has changed from a tugging, vicious baiter of bulls to one that is peace-loving, a perfect rO|NIADVANCgCBlrr-ON“' OM,t ***• companion and intelligent despite his facial contour. ADVERTISING RATES * The Mohawk Trail The original western terminus of j the Mohawk trail was North Adams and the eastern terminus wa* Greenfield. Mas*., but the road all the way from Albany to Boston later , became known gs the Mohawk trail Some people even call the road from , Albany to Buffalo part of the trail, i as a considerable part ot lhe route follow; the Mohawk river. For Economy Read The Advertitements NOTICE! TO TAXPAYERS OF BARRY COUNTY WHOSE TAXES ARE DELINQUENT Thr third installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior flee of the County Ticasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1. 1937. । Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent taxes may be paid In ten in­ stallments provided the 1936 and 3 or more installments of 1933 and prior years' taxes have been paid. These installments are dur and payable at the office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1. 1937, with only a collecting fee of 2',. After Sept. 1. 1937 the 1933-1034-1935 taxes that were not paid or if the first installment Is not paid will revert to the old law which require* interest at 3/4 ot 1% per month from । | 1 i such low prices that these buc­ caneers came to be. looked upon as It is the nose, rather than the ptibl'e- benefactors. Hence thecntirt* could rarely find a jury that mouth, which betrays character would convict them. Later, how- v All other features can oe conscious-. ever. England virtually killed pi- lv but the quivering of Pacy on the high seas through a ,h" win nf,,’n <"• law which pardoned all freebooter* ward unrest even when th-i other features remain tense and Immo­ who surrendered themselves by a bile, nccordiua to a writer in Pearcertain date.—Collier's Weekly. ‘ »<.ri’s Weekly. .Must famous soldiers have possessed Roman noses. WeiThe Indian War Bonnet lington and Napoleon were two. The The head-dress or war bonnet man with pinched nostrils may originated among lhe plains Indians have considerable ability, but he anti later spread in all directions. lacks tiie will powij-r to get there. The names by which it was known Pinched nostrils usually denote a 1 varied with each tribe. A more pr-'iiotinccd inferiority complex. common headgear was a narrow band ot skin or leather which was artistic ability: lhe large, fairly made to hold one or mure feathers. thick nose is the hall-mark of lhe I The following arc names used by financial genius: the long, thin nose lhe tribes indicated tor headgear in is suggestive of the quarrelsome u*e by them and their immediate type, w)q,c. at the other extrejne, neighbors: Ostoa, Onondaga: Gesthe good-humored, door-mat type of | Iowa. Seneca: L’cnura. Tuscarora person will usually be tiie possessor i Before House Numbering of a pug nose. Before houses were numbered. London's business streets wbre ' The Dry Tortugas lined on«both sides by a succession The Dry Tortuga* arc a series of | of gay signboards exhibiting-Whlislets, ten in number, nt the ex­ most infinite variety of blue boars, treme end of the Florida Key*, and black swans, red lions, flying pigs extending some distance into the | and the like. Even with these signs Gulf of Mexico. They form part of I it was often hard to find one's dcsti- | a county of Florida, and are low. nation, for the signs were often so i barren and desolate, except where badly painted that it would have | partly covered with mangrove puzzled a naturalist to make out bushes. Tiie islets arc of coral for- I the anima) meant. mation, and arc defended by for­ tifications. On Bush or Garden Key v-tvw « lull. Is Fort Jefferson, nnd a lighthouse. Unlike most sports, crew-racing During the Civil war the port was was first professional, then turned used ns a penal station for rebel amateur. As far back as 166l‘there prisoners. were "wager races" on the Thames In England. In 1B29 the Thame* NOTICE OF THE ANNU MEETING, saw the first collegiate race between I Oxford ond Cambridge. United | States boat racing began among clubs in 1811, inside it* collegiate bow' between Yale and Harvard in 1843. lailest, bbortest Presidents ..Abraham Lincoln, the tallest President was about six teet four inches, and James Madison was only five feet tour inches. Barry Connty Treasurer Farmers Attention Wc Remove Dead Horsea and Cattle. Wo Pay Top Market Price $5.00 For Horses. $4.00 For Cows. Service men will shoot old or dhablod animals. Prompt Service Telephone Collect CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—F2 HaaUnga, Mkh. An Inexpensive FURNITURE FOR SALE WANT-AD WILL BRING A BUYER Sir William Blackstone 1780). whose fame as England' greatest jurist Is based on his "Commentaries." actually po*seised only the vaguest possible grasp of the elementary concep­ tions of law. says Collier's Weekly, and was considered a failure as a lawyer, jurist and parliamentarian. -pojjad aqi jo sSuj 1 ■qaeat aqt o) Xjeziuoa ism i| asnta •aq a;n H’l UJ!M l«oa Xpeau tpm-w qinzi e—uon>1|AUF jo mcj atp paAojd aq Xantuaa q;uaapqs oqt u; azaqM za.wot I'queaf aqj ;o Mopcqs a qj tq jsotup Muipusjs asnoq aqj vsjd tq ujoq scm oafHCO GEORGE A. CLOUSE HY continue to carry that old rug—chair or other odd piece of furniture from cellar to garret and back again, trying to get it “out of the way”? It’s a nuisance to‘ YOU but someone WANTS it,and is willing to pay you for taking it away. Get rid of if by selling it, through a Want-Ad in W HEALED BIDS LuiIJ.r THE HASTINGS BANNER WANT-AD COLUMN �THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER — W* 1 X Barry Bypaths 8 The New NUA Bill. ANTA MONICA, CALIF. —They do say the new NRA bill, as drawn by the Gallagher and Shean of the administration, Messrs. Cor* coran and Cohen, is more sweeping than was the orig­ inal NRA. S Even Q«n. Hugh Johnson, once as conversational as Mrs. Aster’s par. rot but lately exiled amid the uncongen­ ial (lienees, crawl* out from under a log in the wood* with lichen* in hl* hair. , till socket, to tell how drastic a thing it is. ' Critics assert this , legislation will cov«t business Ilka a Irvin B. Cobb 'wet blanket over a 'sick pup, and point out that the .number of sick pups benefited by ' ‘being tucked under w«t blankets la l'quite small. However, there fussy oerioni be lone to tha the ooDOiltion persons belong opposition and ■ idan't count Anyhow, they didn't | By pulling t count much at the last election e» tivalon »g», with a special hitch, as shown at tha top, this Iowa farmer ;eept in Maine, Vermont and one [ backward precinct in the Ozark j cultivates corn at a cost of 8c p«r acre for fuel. | mountains. , If you have an old motor piston with powerful tractors, large tlllags and harvssttag machinery, and dirt­ moving equipment With the right kind of power and machinery, the power contractor can prepare a seed bed a* cheaply a* the farmer can do the work himstlf—do it much faster j durable milking stool illustrated | Friendly French reacn Visiters. riaiiare. „_____by _ and often batter—and make money ■ ‘-“'•r-- on m g-inch of 2x4 |TT SEEMS we v . _ were cruelly wrong boardlor a seal '' ' T’™* •**•> *•««• P0*1 P«»er In ascribing mercenary motives Authorities estimate that there la sketched at ths lower left is made of to those French financier* who'vs employment in this country for at a lever with a clevis on one end. been dropping in on us lately. They least fifty thousand farm power con- Bottom edge of the clevis is sharpcame only lo establish more cordial tractors—who will equip themselves | ened. relations. Of course, there's a new French bond Issue to be floated, but these visits were purely friendly and altruistic. ; Still and all, I can't help thinking of Mr. Pincus, who Invaded the east ! aide to Invite his old neighbor, Mr. By WILLARD BOLTE Ginsburg, whom he hsdn't seen in New Civil War Brewing. or with a bushel of oat* as a cover.years, to be a guest at Mrs. Pincus' birthday party. w Many a war in Europe has started and-hay crop. Do not use a disk un­ 1 He gave full directions for traveL over less Important things than lhe less no spring-tooth is available— and then disk very lightly to pre­ watermelon war that Is going on be­ ■ Ing uptown, then added: tween certain parties In Kansas and vent cutting the crowns and getting Minnesota. Here is how It all came the new seed too deep. Roll lhe field ‘swell valk-up fiats. So mlt your about. First. some advertising after seeding. right elbow you gif a little poosh on in Milwaukee sent out a publicity :the thoid button in the doorjam report to the effect that the Min­ Deeper Plowing Not Recommended. Ohio Experiment Station reports 'downstairs und the lock goes gllck- nesota Experiment Station had de­ ■ glick und in you come. You go up veloped a perfectly marvelous new that plowing deeper than usual is . twd floors und den, mlt your other watermelon. When Tom McNeal, almost always followed by years'of reduced crop yields, according to , elbow, you gif one more little poosh editor ot the Kansas Farmer, re­ Wallace’s Farmer, The damage is ,'on the foist door to the left und valk ceived that report, he broke into aone by throwing tiie subsoil to the ) In—und vtll mommer be surprised!" print to the effect Uiat Minnesota surface. If your seedbed Is too shal­ I “Valt," exclaimed Mr. Ginsburg, would have to show him—for he low it Is far safer to provide better j “I could get to that Bronnlx I got had been in Minnesota many times drainage and break up the subsoil brains, ain't it? But ulso I got fln- and never had a decent watermelon with deep-rooted crops like alfalfa. ger* und thumbs. Vot is de pooshbelief that nobody in Minnesota "On Wisconsin." mit-elbows stuff?" ever ate a good watermelon, such In two years Wisconsin fanners Murmunsi Mr. Pincus gently: as they grew in Kansas. Next came have spread nearly two million tons : "Surely you vouldn't come empty- a violent protest from Dean of Ag- ।. of lime—they have doubled the rlcullure Aiderman of MinnesotaI'amount of commercial fertilizer handedl" ’ University. Dean Aiderman said that over 1033—and they have doubled lhe poor melons that Editor Mc­ their acreage in alfalfa. But. ac­ Visiting Ancient Ranchos. Neal had eaten in Minnesota were cording to Wisconsin Agriculturist, NDER lhe guidance of Leo Carillo, that most native of all all shipped In from Kansas. Min­ they have hardly gotten started. nesota melons, said the dean, did That journal state* that if every native sons, I've been visiting such not come on the market until Kan­ fanner in the state would buy and of the ancient ranchos as remain sas thermometers began to drop use Just one extra ton of good fer­ practically what they were before below 100 degrees at midnight and tilizer a year it would increase the the Gringos came to southern Cali­ the Kansas tourist* felt that It was state farm income by an average of fornia. You almost expect to find tafe to go back home from their 10 million dollars per year. Ramona weaving in a crumbly pa­ Minnesota vacations. To all of Feed Your Sklmmllk. tio. which Editor McNeal says "poole” Ohio State University recently What's more, every one of these and "show me" and other fighting completed a dairy-farm survey for lovely places is lived on by one of words. Medina county. Ohio, which Is re­ Leo's cousins. He hsa more klnCutting Dairy Feed Costs. ported In Ohio Farmer. From these Some weeks ago this column car­ figures It Is definitely more profit­ early CariUoe were pure Spanish, able to keep the sklmmllk on the but I insist there must have been a ried a report from an eastern state to the effect that it cost a certain farm and feed It to calves or strong strain of Belgian hare in the group of dairymen only 10c a day pigs than It Is to sell the whole milk stock. When it came to progeny, to feed cows on pasture—compared under Cleveland prices for class 3 the strain was to tha Pacific coast with 28c a day to feed them In the milk then prevailing. Tiie 75 mil­ what tho Potomac shad has been barn during the winter. Figures of lion pounds of milk that were used to the eastern seaboard. It's more this kind are interesting, but they for manufacturing purposes In than a family—it's a species. are purely relative and vary with Cleveland In a year would have . And p mighty noNe breed It Is— feed prices and conditions In each been worth nearly 1250.000 more lo producing even yet the fragrant es­ section. Now comes Missouri Exper­ the producers If they had sold only sence of a time that elsewhere has iment Station—according to a re­ the cream and fed the sklmmllk. vanished and a day when hospitality port in Michigan Fanner—with the Finish Your I»ambs. still ruled and a naturally kindly statement that a plentiful supply No other class of livestock is of warm water In winter will save people had time to be mannerly and one-fourth of the feed bill for the docked as severely as the half-fat the instinct to be both simple and dairy herd during that period. You lamb, according to Pennsylvania grandly courteous at once. would only have to save that on Farmer, when feed Is high there Is Privileges of Nasldom. about 14 cows to make yourself a a natural tendency to pinch a bit on the lambs' ration*—with the re­ HE German commoner may bo dollar IE you operate In that 28c sult that your lamb crop get* docked tone. , shy on tho food rations and have from 82 to 83 per cwt. when they some awkward moments unless he reach market. Ice Sheet*. conforms to the new Nazi religion. Missouri Rurailst reports serious Don't Prune Severely. ;But he enjoys complete freedom of damage to winter barley from ice It is a mistake to prune apple the press—or rather, complete free­ sheets—■and Hoard's Dairyman re­ and peach trees too severely, ac­ dom from the press. And lately an­ port* similar damage to alfalfa other precious privilege has been stands all over the north central cording to a report from Arkansas Experiment Station in Southern Ag­ ■ accorded him. states. Writing In the latter publi­ riculturist. Heavily pruned young i He may fight duels. Heretofore, cation, an expert states that many apple trees will never produce as 'this Inestimable boon was exclusive­ of the alfalfa fields may be so ser­ large crops—and heavily pruned ly reserved for the highborn. But iously damaged a* to require plow­ young peaches may be delayed jm now he may go forth and carve and ing them up—but that those not so entire year In reaching full pro­ be carved until the field of honor severely Injured should certainly duction. ' looks like somebody had been clean­ have the first cutting delayed, re­ gardless of the quality of the hay. Soybean* Rank Fourth. ing fish. The soybean ha* sneaked up on i This Increase In his blessings until the surviving plant* have had a chance to recover their strength. us *o qultely that It will astound i makes me recall a tale that Charley If young, grass-free alfalfa fields are many of my readers to learn that, Russell, the cowboy artist, used to too thin, they can be thickened up according to Missouri Rurailst, the tell: ' by sowing additional alfalfa seed. value of lhe soybean crop of the "The boys were fixing to hang a To do this, work the surface with United Slates is now surpassed horse thief," Charley said. "He only a spring-tooth not over 2 Inches only by cotton, com and wheat. And weighed about ninety pounds, but deep—level off with a drag—and none of the three leaders can touch for his heft he wai the champion sow alfalfajit the rate of 12 lbs. per the soybean in dependability or soil horse thief of Montana. The rope acre, it can either be sowed alone improvement. was swung from the roof of a bam. Then they balanced a long board Tapped Kaiser's Telephone out of the loft window, and the conSaladin was a great Moslem war­ During the World war, Ludwig rior. Born in 1137 of Kurdish descent Ocenasek, a clever epy in Austria ready for tha drop, whan a strangle tor the Allies, located and tapped first Ayyublu Sultan of Egypt and the carefully concealed private tele­ "Everybody thought ha craved to opponent of tha crusaders. He con­ phone 11m used solely by the Kaiser pray, but that unknown humanita­ quered Syria and meet at Mesopo­ and the emperer of Austria. After rian had a better notion than that tamia. and to 1174 he was formally the Armistice, says Collier's Week­ In leu'n a minute be came Inrhlnp recognised as Sultan of Syria. Ho ly, be repeated the feat on another united with the Moslems against the secret Berlin-Vienna line, securing up behind the poor trembling wretch Crusaders, but for his chivalry and information that elded Czechoslo­ his defeated Christian* vakia In becoming an Independent and slipped an anvil tn tho seat of Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers U T . BVW A COML | Have pence nnd sweet content- ment ,0Und- Themw^brihte m,de my *y<* And pain* have made* the spirit strong. , The wrong ha* taught me how to Br JANE CAMERON ; fight. ................... ........... -.............. I And love has taught my heart Did you ever see *0 many pretty 1 “ *On,{' —Rebecca Turner. buttons u this year? Every time I I pass a display I wafit a card of each kind, clothespins, crown*, an­ CAMP BARRY ISA chors. ships. *tar*. scotties. duck*, DELIGHTFUL SPOT tulips, butterflies, chickens, and dozen* of other design* make a person want to do lots of sewing., Buildings And Conveniences And so many colors from which lo Of Camp Have Been choose. Greatly Improved • • . uteauy improved Patsy asked me. "How does a Camp Barry on stewart lake. Orwhale double up its mouth to say, ••grille township, ho* tiie most ■Bod White?’ " If any of you ever . beautiful natural setting ot any saw a whale let ] cam'P --l» ----this----county. The lake is not ——" — — ..«<V say ad; -Bob White." rviiiw, iti lariZe. <11l>nl' sire .l.a to me know, please. n,.. She .......... meant quail. lar B<. blit out It it I. is nf ot sufficient of course. • I makt it Interesting for campers and . • • • ,11* beauty is enhanced by the sur' We have a fad of making parodies , rounding wooded hill* which make : of the popular songs The one T’m H a delightful spot. | In A Dancing Mood.” I changed to. Thp camp itself ha* been much ’’I'm in A Tearful Mood" and apply . Improved this year The dining hall it to Mother Nature. Seem* like it has bern enlarged and U now 18 (either doesn't rain at all or rains fccl by 40 11 can comfortably seat .all the time. We’ve had more than |ft company ot 75. The kitchen i* | our share lately and such waahing i«fP®rated from It but a few steps, and gullying. I never saw. You can 'T, h makes serving meals not a have a nice row of pumpkins on a hill । difficult task for a camp of boys or top and next morning they are all ?lrls or grown folk*. Another build­ . firmly e*tablished In the valley. Jng ,no h has “* h been **"-------erected -where 'u— those Along with everything else in the who wish can do manual training whole garden. Well, anyway, it will work or art work. The camp site is be easy to gather the stuff. If It Is on a level place, many feet above the lake, and luu a beautiful out­ all In one Utile spot. look. There are plenty of trees and Little Busier likes the smell of lot* df room for games and plays. corn solvent. He kept sniffing and There are a few boat* which are in I told him It was ether it smelled of. constant use all the lime when the He said. "What’s that for? To put camp is occupied. The boy* camp ended last week, when twenty-five your foot to sleep?" boys had a wonderful time. That is Shortest thirty minutes on tnc ra­ not remarkable when they have dio—Al Pierce’s Gang it seems they plenty of good food, splendid water, hardly get started before they're lot* of chances to play, good swim­ through. And it is good, clean fun. ming. and all the time Dad Angell, The artist*' pictures are on the the secretary of the county Y. M. C.' north window of lhe Universal Ga­ A., is looking after their Interest* rage, in case you are a fan. Tuesday and welfare. A girls’ camp will be next. After night at 8:00 WBBM. that, members of 4-H clubs will An old hen had maternal tend­ have their turn. There Is good su­ encies and I was trying to persuade pervision ut all the camps. The her she didn't want to set Patsy ministers of the county had a meet­ felt so sorry for her and asked me ing there not long ago. All were de­ lighted with camp and glad that .wiiy. why. Ii told 101a ner her because oecause uie the nen hen „ ..... ...... . the,-----aa.v moulting, she flew out doors ,®?rry county such a place, and Inspected the hen. and came 1ucl? U don5’ •nd weU back. "Are those white feathers done’ ,or hanefit ot the young­ ... . . . ...istens. n« ns urnll well n< as I/'for older people who ardund her head where she go there. moulding." she asked So far as location is concerned, Tire children have taken "Let’s beauty of setting and surroundings, Oo slumming." and turned it into no camp in the county has a thing "Let's Go Swimming." Jerry and I on camp Barry, in some respects it hear this refrain about fifteen hours tops them. It has a fine supply of pwa waler- a “ bathing Mining beach close at a day. I wish we eoufd have a F* ”.". water, We hand “nd u rcalIy a delightful place. guard at each popular beach.i. We busy mothers who have to stop work nnd go to guard against ac­ The wart hog inhabit* Eastern cidents Ln the waler would rise up Africa from Abyssinia to the Zam­ and bless the powers that be and It would be just ns sensible as some of bezi River. Other members of the the work they are doing now. It same homely family ean be found might save seztral lives in the coun­ over most of the African continent They usually live along streams and ty. during the summer. den in holes in the ground. The curving tusks of the wart hog are Song. highly prized by some natives of I'm glad my eyes may nee the sun Of each fair day that floods the Africa, who extract them and string east. them together in necklaces. That I may on the firm sands run. On simple, homely food* may Apple* of Sodom feast; The apples of Sodom arc not ap­ That I have known the strain of ples at all, but a seeming fruit with Reaped beauty from the things a beautiful covering and ashes within. They grow on the banks of around. Pressed forward with a will to dare. the Dead sea. Ly BARKER’S Where You Save On Drugs Introducing Miss * Anatomy New kind of model is this one, that Edward Kemball of the New York Museum of Scienceand Industry is Introducing. She’s r "Miss Anatomy." The model is made up of separating parts and is used to explain the various functions of the human . body $ JUNO'S -Wonder" nancing." El*i lie braoM with soft eu*h- bmn ion stop the moet severe pain* itf-/4 fv if and ex>d callueee. JUF Ard ElW CORNS SSSS IInt.nl Raiiaf - Quick Removal [( 31 Jung's Sanskin Pads -F 1 0 KdkatKl. Nothin*Ilk. tb.m. tkktohoM. Slxneattd plMrri. called Med.. r.tuoT. corn. union.. I5c SIZE.............. ....... DRUGS $1.00 flOi NERVINE ... OO 60c ALKA SELTZER_____ 60c BROMO SELTZER 49' .49' * • Mammoth Clever 4 • Atoka Clav.r |J • Sweat Clever Alfalfa Clever r * ' Alfalfa Grimm Clever the circumference of the chest ought to be 46 incites The front should have * length of 33 Inches and tiie back should be tiie same length. Armholes ought to be 20 1-2 Inches around and sleeve widths at lhe middle of the sleeve ought lo be 18 1-2 inches around. One recommendation may not be so satisfactory, especially if a shirt is being put on tn a hurry. That is for seven pearl buttons, but the idea of stitching them on four ways would seem a good one. It's those buttons that roll off on the floor that Increase the size of headaches. Al! kinds of FEEDS. SMITH BROS. VELTE O CO. one that the cloth should have a tensile strength of 75 pound*, tiie ! pull necessary to break a strip an inch wide. That’s for the warp, as the filling need have a tensile strength of but 30 pounds. PHONX 2257 HASTING! the things Bonk is help­ ing us save in two ways you need! saving the cost of finoncing.’ the We are financing ’ things you want to home appliance*, Decide on buy and ask your new and uied au'o- deoler about fi mobiles, etc. If you nancing them are planning to "I'm enjoying my new wash­ through the Indus- 39c oo_ fK SE VERE PAINS A ZHES, CALLUSES 0 Medium Clever ? can enjoy "We didn t think we could afford a new car . . . then our dealer told us about the Hastings City Bank Industrial Fi­ tings City Bank J Light elastic brscee giro com­ R plate relief by areiatrng wcak- We Have • • YOU, too ment of The Hos­ / TIRED. ACHING FEET and LEGS with some recommendations less shrinking :: collar* . _ii__ ___ and sleeves, two pointers that wfl) please men who become annoyed at such i trifle* a* a light neckband. i Studies made of dress shirts were centered around a size 15. the one 1 most commonly found purchased i and worn. According to Miss Julia , and Ironed a few times should not shrink up more than a quarter meh in length. In th* division of trade standards of the federal bureau of standards, the following minimum measure­ ments have been recommended to manufacturers of men’s shirts: The collarband ought to trial Loan Depart­ GUARANTEED RELIEF SHIRT8 FOB MEN at Michigan State College, neck- , band* ought not to shrink at all.' We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. SI OP FOOT PAINS SEC buy you will save er so much, ond in financ­ ing it through the Indus­ trial Depart­ ment of the Hastings City Bank we are saving money ond the pay­ ments are ar­ ranged so con­ veniently." money by financ- ing through this bank Dental Needs 50c IPANA 37 Established 50c PEBECO .... .39' 40c PEPSODENT 33' 60c DR. LYONS 49 25c - AQc COLCATES ... JfaO 50c IODENT 39* Paniioi Vhil. SHOE CLEANER j fe- LY BARKER'S WE DELIVER . starting out cost so much but The City Bank thas helped Fifty Tears usi through Of Continuous their In­ dustrial . Deport­ Service "My new ironer makes washings so much easier □nd by finoncl the Industrial of the City Bonk we hard­ ly know paying for ment. 24* 60c SAL HEPATICA . THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY PHONE 2115 1886. HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY X 1M7 center of the silk Industry. The ing a few food supplies. I drove past whole process of silk-making Is lhe outskirts of the city and ate a carried on here, from the breeding lunch. While thus dining, several i ai Ann Arbor racing bicycles sped past I espectale Pauline Dame, finlahed product. They manufacture lhe cheapest of silks to lhe moat ex­ wheezed by. wbo looked as if he pensive of brockdee. Many bridges might work week-ends for a wfld- the general aid • at the cross two rivers which are in mld- Afrfoan aid* show, kt was as primi­ church at her home Tuei dle-dty. steeply rising tn Ute -west-------------tive as many blacks I have seen _ ip luck dinner was enjoy*! The Odd Fellow hall .-j—- - -------------------------- - ----------------- --- ---------------- --- ------------ ----deal. Notre Dome de Fourvkeres. To I with my eyes, but he disappeared el- siovm installed in the kitchen. get to this church the motorcycle mnit cat at nnr» in tha Hl.t.nn moat once the distance. Miss NclUe Zimmer of Paterwon. had to go up an incline which re­ New Jersey, is spending Uie sununer minded me of climbing a ladder. In­ Marseilles and Riviera. This was the with Mr. and Mrs Harley Filghner. side Uita church were half a doxen first French highway of heavy com­ Mrs Frank Wertz of Florida ta of Uie finest stained glass windows mercial traffic which I had seen I visiting relatives and friends here. I have ever seen. Uiulke many, they Mr. and Mrs. Woodward smith were clean and bright. An effemi­ blance to those of America. Huge, nate. but likeable, monk told me I fully-crowded buses kept passing former is attending summer school wasn't to take photographs, b-.-t at a terrific rate of speed. Gigantic Tdr. and Mrs Oarroll Hamilton after looking around carefully lie nucks with trailers dragged their have moved tc Battle Creek where said it would be all right if I didn't massiveness along in Uic same man­ he has employment. let Uie head priest see me. The view ner and quantity as they do between Mr. and Mrs Al Bennett have from here over the city was In­ Chicago and Detroit Private cars moved Into the Libble Williams teresting. but foggy with smoke. zoomed past and quickly disap­ apartment. Immediately below, were hundreds peared I imagined many of them E L Schantz fell from a ladder of small smoke stacks, and I won­ were headed for Nice and other while picking cherries at bls iiome dered if it was in these houses that cote d’ Axur cities, as these things and broke hte hip. Miss Dorothy a lot of the home-weaving of the made liiair appearance, there also Edmonds is caring fur him. ' silk look place. appeared my first glimpse of Eur­ The J. D- Bee die family. Mr and Once again below, I looked over opean beggary, some of the filthiest Mrs Ralph Wetherbee and MIm the streets, certain sections were and most degenerate men oner could Floy Sheldon are spending the week Imagine were to be seen along Uita crowded wiUi many (tores and stalta for the sale of bulk Mik. I wasn't much-used thoroughfare i remem­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby took impressed by the prices.’ which ber one in particular, who was eat- ! !!?L_U.MeL? roother- Mrs. Minna seemed altogether too high for the ing from u large dirty bag. which 1 Huve to Okemos Sunday where abe krim- not tint what Others nth.rt will will spend some lime with her u silk capital of the world. Blockings contained I know were unusually expensive and I saw were slowly trudging along the side daughter. Mrs Arnold Powell and few which were really good looking of the road. I speculated as to their family Miss Margaret McDerby Somewhat of a paradox! After buy- history, and wondered where they who has been spending the past two were going. week* Uicre .etunicd home with her The countryside was flat, and parents Mrs carl Huve spent Wednesday made even less interesting with the fall of darkness i arrived in Va­ with her mother, Mrs Porter Ktnne. lence in the rain, and booked at a helping her celebrate her birthday Harold Hess of Detroit *pent a hotel across ’ from the city market I'lace. When I arrived this market place was crammed full and doing Mrs. John Andrews spent a few n good business in spite of the rain. When I came out to get supper, the days left week with the Dale An­ whole had mysteriously disappeared. drews and Harry Holman families. Mr and Mrs Ra> Tliompson and (To Be Continued) family spent the week end wiUi friends at crystal take. GLASS CREEK. Cyclones and damaging windstorms arc regular occurrences in Francis Showalter spent over the Mr and Mrs. Fred Oils went to fourth wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Letand Michigan every year, based on past experiences. To be secure Kalamazoo Friday and will accom­ McKltuite. pany Mr. and Mrs Louie Erway to from financial loss from one of these disasters, a complete Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings Chicago lo visit their daughter. Lu­ is spending some Ume at Uie E. L. coverage windstorm insurance policy with this big company cille and husband. SchonU home. should be obtained at once. The experience of this company Mlu Virginia Havens liad as MIm Beatrice priehard spent last niursday dinner gueats. Miss Betty ■ week with her .„ lcr ^reita stater Loretta in In over the past 52 years---its treatment of policyholders, its Pienta of Lanaing. Mlu Eloise Storer ' Chicago fair adjustment of claims, its prompt payment of losses and ot Hastings, Miss Lota Brown of Mr and Mrs. Richard Green. Hickory corners. Mtas Ruth Erway. ' Morris Green and friend of Battle the low cost of adequate protection-—should commend it to MIm Katie Whittemore. Mrs Rus- | Creek spent the week end at Port every Michigan property owner. * v sei Whittemore and Mtas Annabell | Huron. See a local repretentative at once, or unite the home office. Cogswell of Marlin. MIm Virginia Hess spent ThursI MIm Ruth Erway and Mtas VirBattle Creek. glnta Havens attended the Junior i Mr «nd Mrs John Handel of cinFnrm Bureau picnic at Charlton 1 c>nnatl spent over the fourth with Park last Wednesday. Miss Anna- I ,hc latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I bell Cogswell of Martin returned FtmtsIc Hecker with Uiem for a few days visit. Morris Buston of Lansing spent | Mesdamcs bara hls n»other. Mrs. ... _ -r- Erway —- and Clara ; ??ertn^<,aF wlth “ '1 Robinson ... spent .................. Monday i.. with their Tina Tlntt Buxton. Bllx,on- wgmttM entrance into France, the mountains I had to stop al an- .are on lhe roods). Since he had Driving bock to tha city. I passed ether station and show all my pap- once lived in Genaanv for three or were Interestingly flanked by ufong an extended pstcii of park on lets again. At this place there was four years lv decided to stop and the immediate shore ot the lake, a fine bunch of fellows who | talk Garman with me. I have often----------- --------------------------- ----------------- CGoing to the League buildings J ail talked German and were unex- heard of Uie great rapidity yitli • cut ofl so they gave an umhrallAw 1 memorial building dedicated prctedly friendly. qhU second sta*| which thg Frenchman rolled out his'like appearance. In one section Woodrow Wilson, Woodrow and Wlteon, the buildandtlon the counteracted build- tlon counteracted the regretfulUie !m-regretful |native tongue. liu- | native I iww tongue. encountered I i~w iit ----------------(along tnta -- road I noticed a large lug the preteton I had .received gt the first ;J tor for Uie first Ume, Ume. but in a peculiar number of oak troos which had big I of U m international tabor Con- pretelon received at ■ace. since entrance wu only ol- one. The large gap In the mountains ; manner. This man talked German, ngsts of mistletoe pxched *01001 rod twice a week into the League proved to be a military sone where good Oeiman al Uiat, withroame thf r-----the branches. Mistletoe Is a para~ 'Vldv »»*r I 53— - *—• *- • ‘----- -u-‘—sphing was prohibited. j rapidity with which he was si— accus- xitlc plant that Uvea upon ita llv• lemon Into the glass and a seed road tlirough a tence. The building I — *" lulng on. the road went up. torned to speak French. I never be­ ing host. I ate breakfast about nine ' fore heard sueh speed He literally o'clock. start ins. at o^clock. two hours after starting, ... . ............................... iwept me off my feet with hte a typical French •Cafe.” It was here Ils >eed. apparently with­ but even now presents an interest- ■ -— --—. ---------—» iiuency fluency lira and "nlehtwahrs". iunn»»ni> . v Oddly I that I Indulged In my first "cafe au daylight wa* changed into someenough I unde:stood him much oci:h beter the liquid end then sinking ot almost pure white. symbcUxlng he bottom. This continued purity and virtue. I understand tills thlng more fieettag and droamr I ler than I do a tot of German dla- large cup without a handle and the ran into sevwwl Utile villages Jo- lec( He t01d mf tH about bl. size of a bowl. A big chunk of ition showed that small gas l«nslance I hope the future meet- cated on the steep rocky bonks of a ,cyc)es alKi inspired me with the idea Frencn bread and a knife was mountain stream, which dashed it* oj ountnihlp. He said he could placed on the table along with a at the bottom, and after enough right and pure of purpose as the way .tang the bottom of a huge traVfl „ kUome<«ri an hour in the newly blocked slab of dairy butler. 5^*' ,Att$r reaching a stretch of mountain aild 40-50 on lhe level, I immediately thought of the dif­ accumulated, the seed rose ■to building Is supposed lo symbolize. fairly level ground I .topped In a Thu u nlaA> wlth a UirM. ference In the butter situation be­ Aftei exchanging my remaining lltUe town to eat The place of my HWOcUt I believed what he Swiss francs Into French francs. I choice was a grocery storo jin such had tJ^y aboul travelling fast., tween France and Germany. ~ last sixty kilometers coming into headed Iowan, the border with Iht pi>cee quantity is obtainable at a | be.-nuje j uter passed him on the Lyons remained a blank lo my 'in looking around Geneva. I first j wcnt by. there was memory. drove along lhe southern shore of Intention of going as far toward moderate price. I made my want* Il—d and lcnt.. o| tUnc lor eXchange Of he take to a point almost out of Lyons. France, as possible, before I known wiUi the universal language I probably recall little fromthte ----of tinhands > I had hn-ad wurst I greeting* Uie hands.) bread, wurst. became completely exhausted. The own. Going out onto a concrete stretch 'because I was, thinking clieese. oranges, a variety of cookies. ireakwater I had a wonderful view. After Laving gotten on tne wrong about the elty I was approaching. 1(.Q and Bna returning reiu,nui, several W,OT, IU1 ,„. I Jirectly across, but considerably in lion turned out to be quite cliarac- and a botUeof red wine (rin’ordin- (load, miles. Lyons is situated at the Junction of about 15-20c.-------------------Don t worry l nnany pnayy sropuco stopped nIK* for u>e Uie uianv night av al n, art terlstic for most French official*. olre) --------for - -----------------------tor mother. tiie Uie wine was like grape trraoe , .... __ of lhe Rhone and Saone rivers as hoU1 |n Uie ___ <■ vUUge uUdings of the League ot Nations Their uniform* were not any too mother, clean, one of lhe men badly needed (Juice, only not sweet. Tiie French l41Ci;we nK. mom was cheap, but they come from the north and east to make one river end then flow a sluive. and hta hair was ruffled .drink it instead of water. (| OUBbt t0 haVe been southward U> empty into Uie Medi­ uouoie. 1| After Alter having navmg sluffed siunea myself mysen I1 rerc... । gorgeous array of billowy white and oily. Though I had no trouble. terranean. It boasts a population of to the — motorcycle rtrrrrr'L and *found —J 1-1 Cause- valence Clouds ngalnst a lovely blue sky. To and was treated in a satisfactory turned tr third largest In France and places revaillng air « u small crowd awaiting me v.« One March 3>. manner,------Uiey had ----- no prevailing the right—*-*“‘I the’ lake almost ------- ------------...... seen ~... my German ...... license I was now out of the mountains itself as second of Importance Its —...----- or __ welcome —perhaps i man had ™._ see. To the left I of friendliness « asport ------------didn't off- k* ----------------J-------------- . bl- lor a while. Orf a chilly but sun- history dates back many centuries piste as*” he--------------------passed on a---------racing was Geneva, situated on the end of my American passport -----------------._ .*^1 .— bicycle l* _a hobby the lake, and in the distance was set the effect of my German license — cycle (Uie — racing hobby I >hlny shiny morning morning II started started for for Lyons Lyons and includes Roman rule. As a an opening in the mountains which I plate. Going on toward the gap In to Frenchmen, and millions of them The roads were only moderate!) commercial city it ta the world's GET WINDSTORM INSURANCE Before a Cyclone Hits You—The only safe way Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company Cbaa. B. and Edna EL Steward are the owner* at this once fine 3 J x 60 foot bam. It la located on Bae. IX Sunfield township. Eaton county. June 14, 1937. a tornado rwooped down and wrecked IL Thia company promptly paid the low, 12,000. Nearly $200,000 Paid in Losses in 1936 Total Assets—S1.072.060 600 Agents and Adjusters to Serve You Home Office: Hastings, Michigan 53 years of Service. — Largest Company of its kind in Michigan. brother. Wm. Otte of southwest Rutland und Uie remainder of the The scheduled session of the Briggs Ladles' Aid society on July j J5Wfts postponed to Thursday. July ' The Pleasure Birthday organlxa■ tlon will be held Wednesday. July 7 for carry, in dinner nt lhe Mrs. Lovelle Miller home. ■ Burton Callahan is staying at i the home of Mr and Mrs. Loren Van Syckles during the absence of hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Callahan who are on a trip to I Rochester. N. Y.. and other points. Mrs. William Callahan, hta grand­ mother. accompanied them. Mrs. Katherine Jones of Marlon, who has been at the home of her daughter. Mt. and Mrs. David CAnUin lias returned to her home. Her granddaughter. Katherine Conklin, accomiianlcd her. Fred Brandt of Bellevue was in this locality recently buying sev­ eral consignments of wool. With the exit’ of the strawberry crop the huckleberries enter in. Farmirs have improved their' time and weather conditions in making liay and cultivating corn. etc., elimi­ nating the weejl crop. TO SOLVE YOUR WATER HEATING PROBLEM “Once-And-For-All worry, waste, expense of older and slower ways, when you can really enjoy the convenience of automatic hot water service at tho lowest possible cost with natural tas. Hive it Atrf recently In the new barn at the Orson Swift farm. The Butler-Miller annual family 1O u;u reunion was held Monday. July e. at «x •u- BBabcock landing. Bristol lake. • he Ferdinand J. kuu and aeary Mary Tilt • w. । Thomas family reunion was hold al Hastings Monday July 5. at the । home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thom- i11 H Pl' ‘ । Miss Genevieve Erway returned ; | home Saturday after spending sev-i era! days in the Glen TLaubough I 1। home in Hastings. *— sNOW IS THE TIME, Thera is no nnd for you to put up with tha w ork. issvnu htri’i a way to household personal comfort and convonlonco. Let Us make an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Out of Your Old Tank with Look nt that baauty of o water heater! — would you ever guess it was once on old tank heater? That's the famous new Mirro - Shell heater that makes a tank into an automatic heater with all the good looks and effi­ ciency of a factory-built installation. Easily, quickly installed. Fully guaranteed. # ONLY DOWN Mirro Shell Easy Monthly Tenns As Low as $1.80 a Month CASH PRICE ONLY $38.00 INSTALLED" You con heat water cheaper with Natural Gas than any other method. Come ill and see our display TRADE YOUR OLD FURNACE COIL and HEATER as Part Payment BUS TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JULY 18T. To Grand Rapids: ' 8: 45 1:45 6:10 10:35 A. M. P.M. P.M. P.M. To Ba His Crook; 9: 30 1:55 *4:40 6:55 ’*10:15 A. M. P. M. P.M. P. M. P. M. • Daily Except Sunday, • ‘Sunday Only. Phene tin for complete information Consumers Power Co MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH NATURAL GAS BUS DEPOT nub can rastims 1 '< ■ �TTOt HASTINGg BANNEB. TBCT1DAT, JULY 8, 1837 •COURT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. Est Andrew Schaffhausen Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est. John Smelker. Final account filed. Est. Eunice M- Moore. Proof of will filed, order admitting will en­ tered, fitalrs-Parrott Drain. Petition for board of determination filed, order i Est. BeMie J. Bennett. Petition far appointing board of detennlnatloa --------— license-- to m D— filed. entered, notice to board of deter­ E»t. Richard E. Foreman. Bond mination issued of Admr. filed, letter* of Admr. lasued. order limiting settlement en­ Esl. Reuben H Mohler. Testimony filed, order determining heir*. en­ tered. Est. Israel Haff. Bond of Admr. tered. E«t. Sarah Austin Bond of ipe­ filed, letters of Admr. Issued, order dal Admr. filed, letters of special limiting settlement entered. Eat. jennle.Grey. inventory filed. Admr. issued. Est. Adeline Hefflebower. Order to Bit. Jessie Rtebrldger. petition for Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. transfer consumers Power slock anentered, bond pf Admr. filed, let­ ters of administration issued. Inven­ 7 Est. Eunice M- Moore. Bond of ' Admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ tory filed. sued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition tor hearing claims filed, notice to creditor* issued. Esl. Jacob Celger. Waiver of no­ tice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, i estate enrolled. I Est. Jay L ware, order allowing ‘ account entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. ; Est. Gertrude B- Manning. Final । account filed, order assigning resl| due. entered. Discharge of executrix Issued, estate enrolled. | Est. Susanna Sage. Petition for I Instruction filed, order confirming validity of truet. appointment of trustee, and authorizing partial dis­ tribution of residue entered, ac­ ceptances of trust filed, letter* of trusteeship issued. Est Mason A- Hakes. Final af। count filed, order for publication en­ tered ' Eit. Lyle Miller, petition lo invest funds In real estate filed, testimony of freeholders filed, order to Invest : fund* entered. 1 Est. Verda L. Reynolds. Petition for Admr. filed, waiver of notice I filed, order appointing Admr. en­ tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration Issued. Est. Eunice M. Moore. Inventory filed. Esl. John McLravy. petition to re­ lease land for alley purpose* filed. Est 8. W. Price. Inventory filed. Ivftk FIRESTONE ALWAYS LEADS IN GIVING ZTOP TIRE VALUE FIRESTONE makes great savings by controlling rubber and cotton supplies at their sources, by more efficient manufacturing methods, by selling in such large volume distribution costs are lower. These savings are passed on to you as extra values. • EXTRA POUNDS OF RUBBER to every 100 pounds of cord. Extra value AT NO EXTRA COST. firestone STANDARD FOR PAMEN Oil 0AM 4.SO1I............ 99.99 BLOWOUTS, because by the Gum­ Dipping Process every fiber of every cord in every ply ia saturated and coated with pure, liouid rubber, counteracting internal friction and neat that ordinarily exto’a'cost.’ “fe,v AT NO CJ1 ° N •I 43011........... 011 .4* WMI........... 1R.W UHI.......... 14.M firestone 5ENTINIL M. Lindsley and wife. 120 Ac.. Sec.' and child of Colorado ;-5, M*ple Grove Twp j __________ ■ Mr. and Mn Edgar Cheney _ and ' Springs. Colo , attended the Adams __________ _______ _____________________ at JU* the home of Mr. rMawtU, WMoaeday. Mark A- Rltchte and wife to Guy , daughter Donna were ■holiday weak family reunion ■■ and Mrs. clay Adams at Hastings A. Hummt) and wife, lot 26. Ritchie end guests of her parents, Mr. and last Tuesday. Woodlands, a recorded plot an Secs. Mr*. H. W. Goach Miss Patricia Boughner who is 28 and 33. Yankee Springs Twp. | Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter Jay Blakney. Sheriff to Home ' Marguerite were Hastings visitor* working at Chicago this summer, Owners Loan corporation, lote 3 and Saturday afternoon. Mr*. Jennie 4. Blk. 1. Nye'»-Add.. Freeport vll- casaday and Joan Smith accom- enta, Mr. and Mr*. W< W. Boughner. there Mrs Nefl Newton was In Ann Arl®Re. . panted them to their home there af the bOF a feW daVS ljUt Week With h*F ■ ftAr spending sufne time at BertIta J. Felghner. et a), to Boyd after A. Olson and wife, par. Nashville . Roger* home. •on Howell who U at University r. VG. I Mn- H w Oo*ch was confined to hospital. He !» i ecovering slowly and wite^ai^ r£' her lled wlth “ Ievert atUck of Mrs. cuttle Roush and son Ivan tor ^seeh^and^wife. 81 1-2 Ac., Sec. rheumatism but week. were Detroit visitors last Tiiu.sday. Leroy (C. Tucker and wife to John Claude Walton ha* had a new Gurd. Jr. and wlfa. 10 Ac. Sec. 35. f00' °n hu.B®01 hou«* LENT CORNERS. Hope Twp have J1151 received freih coats of Clarence Hammond of Hasting! Is rwa 1 MUUr. Admr. W. John H. ‘*U> **S “■’>» >«* «”■ . „ helping his brother Marc with the Miller doomuwd U> M.urle. Miller. Bl«b" »■ °h*“. haying. « AC.. Bee 33. Maple Onrve Twp, Mr ■”<* M«. L B Leeier UM Mrs. Rosalind Recker and chil­ Prod J. Miller. Admr EM. John enroul. m Kalem.roo to dren of Flint and Mrs. Amanda H Miller dmeared. lo Lyle P. Miler, ’’^hd rmmoer whool. Glick of Mt. Pleasant are spending Mr * and Sisson— and parcel Sec a. Maple Orore Twp. “• Mrs. Victor --------' daughter motored to Fairmount. Ind. Saturday and spent the lioli- | Carl Caldwell. Ql'ir CLAIM DEEDS. i day a 1th her parents. Mr and Mrs । Master Leroy Eifler of Battle RB Carter^returning “Monday | Creek spent from~Wednesday-untU m.-kJu^nd rVTnl,1« I Saturday with Stuart Hammond. d B h Add “re. R F. Kunde visited her Miss Bertha Lowe of the Star PHONE 2515 SHINGLES . R LUMBER And All BUILDING PAINT and OIL HASTINGS 4.7*49............ SKIDDING, because the scientific tread design prevent! thia danger. Extra safeguard AT NO EXTRA COST. 4-4021........... p’ । turned the forepart of last week । from a trip taken with their son IRVING. Orville and family Of Wyandotte Heard on Major Bowes program and some friends. Among lhe places last time, were three Kendall sisters.' of Interest visited were Toledo. O.. erstwhile residents of Hastings, where they witnessed a parade that ■laughters ot the pastor of the M. E. was a feature of the State conven-1 circuit at the time. They were well tlon of the V. of F. W. and Detroit WARRANTY DEEDS. Anna Endsley, et al to Gordon received as exponents of close har­ where they were privileged to visit “• the beautiful home of Henry Ford. Endsley. 60 Ac.. Sec. 7. Castleton mony. Ed. Look, who has been foreman Their grandson, Robert Is spending Twp. State Bank of Freeport to Cora D. on the M. C R R section here for a few days with them here. three years has been transferred to Parker, parts of lots 3, 4 and 5. Blk. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Tabberer had Charlotte. HLs home is at Laings­ as their guests last Tuesday. Mr. and 4. Freeport village. Mrs. Clyde Martin and two daugh­ State Bank of Freeport to Cora burg. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel of ters of san Francisco. Cal. The men D. Parker, lot g, Blk. 3. Freeport vil­ Charlotte and others of the Nagel ere friends of many years standing. lage. Sarah Jane Burgess. Carl Light­ State Bank of Freeport to Cora family will be In attendance at the Parker. 40 Ac. Sec. 12. Irving U. B. conference and camp meet­ foot. Donald Walton, Robert Waling at Sebewa. .■ wu -1M1Uuui uuiicu, ton._ rFranklin Burgess. ncuocn Reuben run Fish Mr. perry ana mt. and Hubert Overholt were given Mr ana and Mrs jonn John Perry and Mr. Bank of Freeport to Cora Ur. Ray n«v Darrv Perry of nf Wnwi.rvttu Fowlerville nwards for perfect attendance at lot 9. Blk. 1, Bennett and and Mrs. have gone on an auto trailer trip Add.. Hastings city. lhe U. B. Sunday school for lhe past j. Bowser and Wife lo up north. six months. .The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Keltlng and wife, 80 Ac^ Some Interesting ball games have Foster Waddell was taken to a taken place the last two Friday eve­ Sec. 10, Johnstown Twp. . Ruby Smith to Arthur H. Bell and Grand Rapids hospital suffering nings on lhe local diamond. The wife. <2 Ac.. Sec. 24. Thomapple from a throat difficulty. At last re­ merchants played a group of farm­ port he Is resting comfortably. ers and there was a lot of fun even Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann have tho there were plenty of errors and W. A. Young, et al. to Richard Hughes and wife, lot 4. Bup'r. gone with their son and wife on a all lhe rules of the game were not Fourth of July trip. strictly obeyed Chase's Add. Hastings city. 1 Ac.. Dell SchlfTman went to Detroit Hastings city, and lots 848 and 849. Mr. and Mrs. John Rickert. Mr. to see the Tigers-White Sox game. and Mrs wm. Klemp were Hastings Hastings city. Orson B. Coon to Samuel W. Nor­ visitors Saturday afternoon. COATS GROVE. ton. 51 Ac.. Sec. 8 and 9. Assyria Mrs. Cora Carr, Am Carr and Word was received Saturday of Patty Hoyt spent last week at the Twp. Margaret J. Wblker to William H the death of Mrs. Lucinda Jordan Carr cottage at Dong lake. Mr. and Clark, parcel Sec. 20. Yankee of Hastings. The funeral was Monday Mrs. Earl Cave and Mr. and Mrs. Springs Twp 111 A- M. at the Coats Grove church H. H. Cave of Chicago were guests Amelia Twining and Hazel ' L It is with regret that we heard of at the cottage. Crofoot to Joseph H. Bowditch und her passin?~inray as she was well We were misinformed last week wife, lot IS. Lakeside Park, and lot known ...... here and has ..^. many w ---------------------friends, as to---Mrs. ..j .Edith ^v. Godfrey's age. The 16. Pierson's Add., to Lakeside Park. I Fredi Smith cam? home from Mt. ’Rebekahs helped her celebrate her Sec. 8. Yankee Springs Twp. Pleasant for the week end. 6Lth birthday instead of the 86th. Sam Wr. Norton to Lyle P. Miller. I The Sunshine Club of Battle Roy Preston, who has been at51 Ac.. Secs. 8 and 9. Assyria Twp. Creek was entertained by Mrs. Ber- tending school at W. 8. T. C. visit­ John A. Mead and wife to George tha case Tuesday. A carry-in dln- ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Burgess lot 5. Blk. 6. R. J. Grants ner was served to 25 people. Mrs. Preston the forepart of test week, 2nd. Add.. Hastings city. Warren coolbaugh was a guest. leaving for Muskegon where he has Burdette Briggs and wife lo Mrs. H. G. Westbrook and daugh- employment with the Norge people --------------Ohio, - ——have . ----- and will also be a member of their Frank Brandstetter and wife. par.., — ter ---------------------Eleanor of Barberton. Sec. 8, Yanke? Springs Twp. i ‘been ------—visiting •*-- *-the -----------------former's •-----------parents, *- baseball team as pitcher. Maggie Brandstetter Arnold to j Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case during j Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and William H. McKevltt. par. Sec. 8. the past week. Other visitors in the | two’ children of Dearborn spent the • Case home Wednesday Yankee Springs Twp. -------------------------------- - were - -------Mr. and week end here as guests of Mr. and — W. H.—Westbrook ... ------- - of — Battle MnuH. W. Gosch and Mr. and Mr*. Hastings National Bank to Chas. ; Mrs. E. Meyer, part of lot 486. Hastings I Creek. w.—. ! Dan Postma nnd also visited Mrs. city. I Mr. Mr, and Mr*. Mrs. D. N. Smith or of Mid- iBertna i Bertha jonnsen Johnsen at Hasi Hastings. * ~* visited . .. .relatives -------------------_ picnic. ___, whlch hBd Henry O. Mohrman. receiver for । land here overi the ! The U. = B. S. 8. State Bank of Freeport to Claude week end "teen “ postponed * J until ~ Friday was L. Walton, ports of lots 1 and 2. Marian Woodman has a nos I tlon again postponed due to unfavorable block 6. Freeport village. | in the office of Western State weather. We were unable to learn Ima Quine, et al to Walter A. Teachers' college at Kalamazoo. lhe new date. Schwnrtz and wife. 200 Ac.. Sec. 24. ; The L. A-'S- will 8i’e an Ice Mr. and Mrs E H. Adams. Mrs Johnstown Twp. cream social at the church on Ruby Lewis and children, accom­ E. R. Dingman by Admr to Earl Thursday, July 8. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Don t take chance, with worn tire, on your Fourth of July trip. Join the FireMone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car with a set of new FireMone Standard Tires. There’s a difference in BREAD CHEAP Bread it — Bread baked down to a price—rand children? THAT a SPAGHETTI S 25 CAMPBELL’S DOUBLE RICH TOMATO SOUP3 20c GRAPEFRUITJUICE. 10‘ KELLOGG’S XNslOc Mil If I W 11 LrI> EVAPORATED PET' BORDENS, CARNATION SWIFT’S PREMIUM CORNED BEEF CRACKERS! PINEAPPLE JUICE PEACHES lacking in food value! —7 Michigan Bakeries, Inc., has always refused to compromise with quality, and believes that In food products it is not in the interest of lhe public to produce down to a price. Michigan Bakeries' products are made only from the choicest, purest 7t restone CAMPAIGN roMy , ingredients, plenty of milk, shortening and sugar. / Every ingredient and baking process is tested in Our Own Baking Labors* tory. That's why they are always delicious . . . milk-rich and oven-fresh! For Real Economy—Buy Chocolate Syrup Hanker', Cm tettenoa and Oewrt Hastings, Michigan Jumbo Dog Food Silver King Dog Food 5c 3 25c REGULAR GASPRICE mUNDCU MOTOR FUEL CERTO Far JAMS, JELLIES •-* 22c 2 - 25c SURE JELL FRUIT PECTIND AICIUC ““Liss IlMIOlHw TASTY« HEALTHFUL PURE VINEGAR --10c J**5* Washing BLUE BBC. 14c 20c r FLY SWATTERS ANDRUS SERVICE • Minna 994f| C*' niUlIC 449U Bta, 2 17c No. 2 Can injured? •kidding duo fe unsafe firesT 18c Baby Foods CUWS 3 C*"'25c ECONOMICAL Bread it — Bread high in quality al a fair price. YOU KNOW ICTHOMASSTOWjl FOR HOT WEATHER DAYS Malted Milk CUcaUtoRtve, U.<aa 22C There’s ECONOMICAL Bread and there’s CHEAP Bread! DONI RISK YOUR LIFE ON THIN WORN TIRES DO COOLING, NOURISHING FOODS FANCY Sliced or Halvas—Yellow Cling No. 2*/i Can firestone COUR! ER M.41 HASTINGS 1 AGAINST PUNCTURES, because under the tread are two extrauyenofGum-Dippedcorda. E«tra Brength AT NO EXTRA COST. FRANK SAGE Ctarta B McDermott and Flov dau*ht««- Alice and Agatha, at De- school district is staying indefinitely u v.ZrL Jah ',rolt la,t we*k *lth her aunt' tRwnncc lUmM. McDermott to D?is Snower, part nnhhv waiton waiinn was m with <*,. ton*a,, " I noooy of lots 109 and 110. Blackman and ,.W“?_u * “ 111 *,U‘ U,n d jsllitis last week. Bush** Add.. Delton village. | Miss yada Schwader, who teaches | Ette plumb, et al. to Lottie C. In Detroit, spent test week with her ' Tompkins. 81 1-2 AC. Sec. 21. As­ ■ parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Schwadsyria Twp. [er of Campbell. Tills week, in com- j Helen Tompkins to Lottie C. pany a 1th some friends, she left for Tompkins. 81 1-2 Ac., Sec. 21. AsI a vacation trip In South America. । Rev Fem Wheeler gave an Inter­ Blanche Borden, et al, to Lotlie esting message on lhe theme, "The C. Tompkins. 81 1-2 Ac.. Sec. 21. , Deepest Meaning of Freedom.” Bun­ Assyria Twp. day morning ir. keeping with the Alice J. Rae to Lottie C. Tomp- ,। holiday spirit. Mn. .! -3 A= . 3,. AwU |c u JZ ■BlUWU 'Atk ’for iU by name — at your Independent Groce?tL 130 W. STATI ifllfT > “——..... ■» *h^h'n< �THE BABTINGfl BAXNX». THUKBnAY, JULY t, 1W7 Riley Starlet m* were put in the Thomto hold the logs which were ■S’"*-***0 ““ “* I Newest Destroyer for Uncle Sam never returned. This nre threw al] the men out the plotter* hands and long sharp spikes In the hated ..Qw,, tha inter-' their boots. Looking after thefce of work, of course, but at that time floating logs required men of oogr- the lumber badness in the north vcsilng car or two. and planted that! wa* right tn ita prime and jobs jilug hat right over the whistle on| could be had almoat for the asking. the O. K. As S. engine. When Billy | of the drive on the Thomapple engineer, blew the | --------------------- ------------------------------------ Bush. Ute "Fighting Charlie" Bower who some ---— — of/the /-Jic Ult,, men inuuiu should UIUI drift w to uic Un Hiuacis. whistle, me the aai hat sotux-o soared lugn high up up mlO into made later tn , northern lumber camps. ''Fighting the air and It came down in the ' Charlie" Bower was one of the. He ! Jungles where cranes build their 1 M. Quimby, after whom the this article. Tho prospects for Quimby's be­ Is Mid to have been a giant physl- [ neeta. “**“ ——well over six | Was that fellow mad? When ■ sixfeet, „ Bounty to estimate the Umber poa- coming quite a lumber center looked cally. standing gflNUUes for a lumber center on the bright. But one night when there weighing considerably-fever 200, was Road Bass McGuire came through, was a high wind the mills caught very quick and active and knew no tho fellow said to him. along with a such word as ‘ 'fear." Though nalurlol of other remarks that wouldn't Thonrapple lake. He was evidently Ore from some unknown cause und ally a very friendly fellow, woe be look good In print: -Someone Is go­ satisfied with his Investigation, be­ cause he selected a level site south mored at the lime that Indiana had unto the man who provoked a ing to pay for that hat-" McGuire of the river, built some houses and set lire to the buildings because quarrel with him. This was dem-, assured him that it wouldn't be him * saw and planing mill. ProspccU they were built on an old Indian onstratod at Muskegon where he burying ground. The Indiana em- went shortly after leaving Quimby.; Then the fellow said: 'TH sue the tor Quimby looked bright. At Muskegon he was given charge of a crew around a mill yard. The । McGuire replied: "Sue the C. K. day that he took charge, lhe team- j <k 8? Why man ye are crazy. You slcrs who were hauling logs front ain't payin' no fare, and you're bumming your ride." So the fellow man wearing a wide-brimmed hat,1 got a free ride on the C. K. * 8. alight from a sleigh and Irnmedl-: j ately begin to give order*. As soon [ USE POST-CARD ADS I OLD “SPARK PLUG." i as he commenced to give them, a big half-breed, recognized as lhe tOne time in lhe summer. Froggy You can now Uhutrale, print and addresi "Bully of Muskegon" approached i Wickham was Ashing, turning, and the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ । him and said. "We only take orders catching frogs along the Thornappensive little machine called the from the boss" pie and camping at Indian Grove. "Fighting .Charlie" was a little' When on lhe road. Froggy drove a ELLIOT^ CARDVERTiSER surprised at this. but replied in a black steed that h» called "Spark Unde Sam furnthos the penny postal card,. 1 good-natured way. "Friend. I'm Plug.” One time It traded the river Powerful, swift, deadly, Uncle You have no cut* tn buy or type to set. Businesses from Quimby. But lhe minute 1 and got on the M. C. R R. track, Sam's newest destroyer, the U. of all kind*—retailers. whol'-Milcrs. man­ arrive at the mill yard. I am the Tha engineer of lhe "flyer" saw the S. S. Dunlap, is shown here as ufacturer*—are rapidly discovering the boss." One word led to another horse, blew the whistle long and she was officially commissioned and this all led Co one of the most; loud, but Spark Plug stood in de­ at the Brooklyn, N. Y., navy to customers and nruapccU Time nnd ' famous lumber jack fights in the fiance, and the train was brought yard. The ship was christened money saving, too. for Churches, Lodges, lumber days of Muskegon. First to a quick stop, a newspaper reby Mrs. Katherine Dunlap, Aasocti lions, all the advantage seemed to' be with porter from New York City hapwidow of Brig.-Gen. Robert H. one and then the other. But it pened to be on lhe train, and got Dunlap. U. S. Marine Corps, for ended with the half-breed receiving I off to see what the trouble was Just whom the destroyer wits named. j a thorough drubbing and his pres- as Froggy was leading his steed off NOW tlge as "Bully of Muskegon" went j the track. He asked Froggy what glimmering while a new star arose.i the horse's name was: he replied 1 A large crowd encircled the arena * that it was "Spark Plug.” and gave Made by English Chemist while the contest was on. and it; him the animal's pedigree and hlsPrior to IBM. all dye* were of was this scrap that won for himj lory. The reporter sent it all tn to the nickname of "Fighting Charlie." the Associated Press, and "Spark animal or vegetable origin, ob­ a name that always stuck by him. Plug" again became famous over tained from the juices of ’^rric*. from roots, plants, the sap of trees, | The- outcome of the fight was so night. * Carovormor Dept., TMK KLUOTT CO. ' unexpected. In the opinion of the [ At fair time a lady from Ken- or. in case of cochineal, simply by Cambridge, large crowd witnessing It, that lucky drove out to Indian Orove grinding tho dead and dried cochi­ someone composed a song Uiat wm and told ■'Froggy” that Madam neal bug. Then a young English . I popular In lumber camps and; Marantctte had informed her that chemist. William H. Perkin, ac­ । sounded through the pine woods for' old trapper along Thomapple cidently discovered the first coal­ a long time afterwards. [river near Hastings now owned tar dyestuff. He wa* trying to find I "HIGH HATTWrt SP*rk P1U* ““ SaW thU hCr a laboratory method for making HIGH HATTING father had raised Spark Plug from quinine. In one experiment he ON THE C. K. A 8. a colt. but Bftcr gOmg lame the anl| Old timer* will remember the I mal was sold to a band of gypsies, sought to determine what would oc­ j campaign back in the eighties whern and they in turn traded the steed cur by the oxidation of aniline. The Get More Business Hmm Fly Vibrate. Hu nla. pioneer A mark*a eteamahlp OBDSB FOB nraUOATIOM i« <4 Mteblgsa. srsksls and grown-ups alike. the discovery ol gold in California. between Panama and San other fleet ot mail steamers plied between Chagres. on the Atlantic Between Panama' and Chagres malls were carried overland, at first by canoe and on mulcbaek and. after IBM, by the Panama Railroad. The Largest piece of jade ever found in North or South America was discovered tn an ancient Maygn mound near Guatemala city. Ac­ cording to the Carnegie Institution of Washington, it was 10 Inches In diameter and weighed almost 200 pound*. SHOP at Your A&P Food Store A*P BREAD OUR OWN TEA . «£ 20c SHINOLA ^CLEANERE • • . • • SANDWICH SPREAD RAJAH WOODBURY'S %TPL .... GINGER ALE ’ST HIRES EXTRACT MSncerR • BOILLON CUBES IICKEN • • KOOL AID "SPICK ,DOLE PIN APPLE JUICE - LARSEN'S VEG-ALL - - HERSHEY'S CHOC. SYRUP LANG'S PICKLES AKILTIES • HEINZ CUCMBER SLICES TOMATO JUICE CAMPBELLS , ORANGE JUICE REE SWEET , . 39c bolds |QC pint jar 23c 3 25c 3 d!£25c !»,.!. 23c IOc pkg. 5c bold* 10c No. 1 No. 303 10c ”~25c 2 “"25c SPICED LUNCH MEAT HORMEL'S 1!~33c SPICED HAM .... 11 “35c “■ 15c BEEF STEW OUl'l’ASHlOSED ... BROILERS ib. 22c ib. |9c BEEF ROAST ^3$^ “ 22c HOCKLESS PICNICS SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON . . . »*• 21c “25c SUMMER SAUSAGE raS?SM w I5c PERCH FILLETS ... HADDOCK FILLETS 2 "*25c POLLOCK FILLETS \N0°w^ . W 10c COOKED CORNED BEEFViSS15 W 21c APPLES TRANS^REXJ CELERY DKCTC CARROTI *ad EI TURNIPS WATERMELONS ,k IOc 2 r.. 2Qc 5 23C GRADE ' 39c FOOD STORKS sects vibrate their delicate wings only nine limes a second; the com­ mon housefly vibrstes his M0 time*. —TII-BIts Magazine. BDXB FOB PUat-IOATIOM ULCERS OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOM 32 no 33.no 32 no 32 on which dissolved in alcohol to a beautiful reddish violet solution — mauve. This wss lhe beginning of the coal-tar dyestuffs industry. Coal - tar. writes Dr. John H. Sachs, in lhe Scientific American, is a common by-product ot the manufacture of coke. It is a heavy, black, viscous liquid with about the consistency of molasses. Its im­ portance to lhe chemist ca,.*e with the discovery that many ot the product* of nature when broken down are nothing but derivatives ot three or four ot its most common constituents: benzene. toluene, naphthalene, and anthracene. . The early nineties suw Uie first successful manufacture of indige from the coal-tar derivative, benxene. There followed a procession ot other valuable dye* of every con­ ceivab,e *hado and brilliance. aU obtained from a few substances found in the black, sticky by-product It was learned that by com­ bining these substances with ono another, or with their derivatives, or with other common chemicals, it was possible to produce literally thousands ot colors. rasa ■J 4.20 is in FOR * HE* CM lillAII? mln J. II.ud AW Yee Wea’f He ve ft "FU" real value. To lop that, we've 20 20 27 »0 IS no everyone. Our to Hit; NOTIOB TO OBXDITOR* Iron-bouad written money- ini nn H* .'3 124 no 2', -n 3S.5U ■ soon Trade l>o wns MOBTOAOB ronEOLOBP»B 1927 Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Studebaker Victorio 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 1930 DeSoto Coupe HERE COMES MARK’S ST““ES Week-End BARGAIN PARADE UNDER $95.00 1928 1928 1928 1928 When You Trade al MARK’S You Save! July Specials 1917 AUTORADIO TERM$ A$ LOW A$ panel 77c ■ I 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Ford Coupes WEDGE CUSHIONS 1930 Ford Tudors driving, boating or camping. Regular 75c Value Custom 1929 Ford Tudors 1929 Ford Fordora 1929 Chevrolet Coach BRAKES SHOES Set of 4 Exchange plates to match any dash. OOC $150.00 to $250.00 OO irlut from on Offiror SPARK PLUGS All Brand New. Guaranteed 10.000 Mile* In Sets Of 25 Fl €50. 2-buraer. Inatenl Light SQ la J.«|O Mart,’, Bronton "Altoona" Raali ISIS Vwrt V-S T.4., 1935 Ford V-S Tud., I S3* Ford V-8 Tud« BRUNSWICK TIRES On MARK'S LONG EASY TERMS tvi's'v.iu. 69c Little Ai $1 rOMplsiat I Week No Investigation Immediate Delivery 49c MARKS STORES U6 W. State St. me Hastingi Sturdier to girt- EXTRA MILEAGE and EXTRA SAFETY. TIRU MOUNTTP FREI aasfivout moniy back witH A !MIU IP YBU Xkl UOT 1931 Ford Tudors 1931 Ford Coupe 1932 Ford V-8 Fordor $325.00 to $425.00 Single Pings .. CAMP STOVES Erskine Sodon Chev. Coach Pontiac Coach Ford Tudor $100.00 to $150.00 Ford “A" Lined SILK CASTING LINIS ■ • 2^. 17c iQe multl-jolato and ends up facing the celling. What a trapeze artist the common housefly would make! The wings of a fly. though In­ credibly thin, are tremendously hard and strong, due to the pres­ ence of chitin—a material that is UNDER $50.00 >e(ulgr 35.00 Value TOMATOES A"SJ* CANTALOUPES get a toQlbald; the whole body ot LY BARKER DRUG STORE IOc "S23c Joints, enabling the leg to be extend­ ed at will in any direction. A fly's leg Is not merely double, but nine-jointed! Before landing on th* oellln; the fly cruise* slowly STOMACH 9c lie For It certainly dots COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS For Better FOOD VALUES the celling? But before and at Panama. She had left New York oa October fi. 184& She was Write Orover Cleveland and Ben Haman to a horse Jockey. Froggy inter ob1 were rival candidates for the prest- talnei-possession by a swap. I dency, and what an enthusiastic po-1 "When Spark Plug saw Utts lady lltlcal campaign it was. Excitement visitor from Kentucky the animal | ran high, and partisanship was most > almost seemed to know her. She l>ronounced and emphatic. Rcpub- asked permission to ride the horse I Ucan* wore white plug lints with I that her father had raised for a white WUIIUX band* niKI and uciiiwrau democrats Willie white ' race horse. Froggy informed her w*u» plug hate with black bands. band*. There ! that he him no side saddle, but lhe ii-u. parade -i-• — । )a<jy lhnl sllc |JBd ridden the was a torch-light In Hastings by one of the parties, and pretty horse many times-without a saddle near every plug hat In the county and was not nt all afraid. She rode was out—republican as well as out to Sponables comer, back by democrat. the county farm, then to Froggy's The next morning one of the fel- ■ v«u4 H. camp. i Before leaving she said to Froggy: j litical Jamboree of the previous "Mr. Wickham, keep this horse as evening, rather wcaamug belatedly arrived at long as you can and when Spark «m»vu nt the C, K. A- S. " depot, with .2. quite a ‘ Plug dies make ‘ the ’ie crave grave dren deep, and and 1 | "hang-over,'' "hang-OVer.’ following a night niirht of nt ■ here Is OO tnr ■' She is S3 »5.00 for lhe the service." , excitement and dissipation. He still left with tears streaming down her' wore his plug hat, but Its somewhat cheek*. I battered condition gave evidence of Spark Plug's collar was found last | rather rough handling. But such fall In a frog pond near where I as it was. even lhe presence of that Froggy - ._ooz camped. , His son says "Give ( 1 rather battered plug hat seemed to it to the Indian Landing Museum." appeal to some of the by-standers. about lhe way that a red blanket 1 would to an Infuriated bull. They ! Uiually oil in nn underground res­ Just made up their mnds that they 1 wouldn't stand for it. ervoir Is backed up by water in This fellow wearing the plug hat hydrostatic connection with the oil, , i Jumped on the gaboosc of the C. K. so that as the oil is produced at the I & s. train going south, and the con- wells water follow* in its place. I LIGAL HOTICIS UTHMIUBBrL .kill k Bsttsr "Hook of those bargains today. Universal Garage OBDIB FOB nrauoATiov �THS HASTINGS BANNPt, TWUBSPAT, JULY t, 1M7 Coniervation and Outdoor Notes Million Cross Bay Bridge: Millions More Coming Arabian Horse* Are Brad in the Desert of Arabia Generally •Peking JlttI • te known regarding tho Arabian horse. He is cclebra i ty. courage. inleUIger I and endurance. Th* is bred by Bedouin desert of Arabia and is a i species, differing from other breeds in head, skeleton and physical characterisUc*. Hi* type and origin ta coincident with the dawn of history ' and hi* blood mix«d with colder northern blood ha* produced most [ of the brg£_d* known to history. **y* • writer in the Pacific Rural Pres*. Mere than 1^50 XXX) Michigan hunting, flailing and trapping, li­ of resident fishing licenses alone exceeded a half-million in number. A conservation oflicer and a fire warden mw a seagull spend 15 min­ ute* swallowing a gras* pike, which they estimated 14 Inches long. The pike previously had been hooked by an angler. When Uie gull took of! with the fish it had swallowed, 10 feet of fishing line trailed through which improve* wi0 cultivation, a year* pleinmg hoi are a wedge shaped bead like a gazelle; small muzzle: dish face; j thin lips, long nostrils, thin and j capable ot much distension in ac­ ; tlon; great width between the jaws; a large, loosely hung windpipe; complete freedom from wind j troubles; eyes set more nearly in Animals, Insect* Carry i the center of the head measuring On at Their Own Trade* lengthwise; width across the foraanimals carry on a ncaa; excess head; actual excess cubic incne* actual m cubic inches of regular business and in their va- brain capacity- car* fine and long .... ------------------ ---.-.J, j mar„. Bhort ln acUva rlety represent various trades t among men. says an article article a j *nd alert, pricked together near the ------.. ... —. _ jS an inIn a' " Z.. than seventy-four points; neck long and finely arched newspaper more years old. ’ ’ and’ reprinted irlnted by the New York Sun. Opened to traffic after three year* of construction, the $77,000,000 San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge, longest in the world, is shown here from Yerba Buena Island, with the San Francisco skyline in the background, as the span bore the jam ot week-end traffic. More than 1,000,000 persons crossed the bridge in it* first four days ot use. Of the 8’A miles of this bridge's length, more than half Uie distance spans water. Magnet Ha* the Power of Boxer, German Breed of Repulsion and Attraction The moit peculiar property of ; | ; > ! ' | ' Dog, Suggestive of Dane The i* •purely German —~ boxer — ----- • i aNearly all| breed of dog suggestive of a Great n ’“ .~i Dane and .N. Uie Fn.n.h English bulldog. it. Its origin, according to a writer in lhe Los Angele* Times, has many talc*. , but quoting from the official handbook on the boxer published by the 1 Boxer Club in Munich. Germany: There are no better geometri­ "The Brabant bull-baiter Is the di- cians among men than bees. Their The Muntjac. or Chine i? bark [ ing deer. Is lhe small:st member cell* are so constructed that with J.ngtl.bm.n. .ho ... .. ; le„t ,ulntlly m.urt.l U>cy dog l.wedor, r^ionod on lb. gro- h>„ ... ,, , kw, ond .UPOMXPIO.I looluro, of t(1. lnter,u„, Th. I ure is no higher than that of a lhe .mall bull-bailor and to creel- molc ,, , meleonitojlgt The bird medium sized dog. They come tn ed lhe modern Brlllrh bulldog. Hw, „,lrf „lnckul„ „lu,me- two sizes. One is called a Chinese more practical German did not; ticjah^also (----- .. ----- the ..... — ­ baling deer, lhe other type grow* the crow, wild .tur o o“,tr“e.e ■>' i k»«-.nd other bird, The torpedo. about six Inches higher and ha* key,'and other birds. Tho torpedo. some mailings ot while. An inhabi­ Uie bull-bailee lo lanln.llc appear | lh, d „d ricc„ic cd anee, . - Bui .one bulldog, ram, . -p,, u . ruvl- tant of Southern and Eastern Asia. from England and were eru..ed I Ke rd,„, kdd ,Q.„„ hl, lhc»e little reddi»h-brown creatures with our dogs. With them came the : casts and wetehs anchor and scurry over the ground In a fright­ ened fashion, the name was given English w’ord boxes'. Wc then bred i perform* - - feat*. - — nautical Whole thr rioht mil them by sportsmen of India because tiie Enaliih English hulirlnff bulldog hlrwvl blood right out tribes .f birds are musician*. of the sharp barking cry they give of the strain. It is misleading to , The beaver is an architect build­ when alarmed. Like their larger associate the British bulldog with er and wood-cutter. He cut* down brother the bucks have a small set the boxer. The- two breeds have a trees and erects houses and dams. common ancestor—that is all.” of antlers, which when fully grown Their high rate of Intelligence The marmot is a civil engineer. He have branches that ofs^ve Inward makes them good subjects tor po- i not only builds houses, but con- and downward at thartipk 1R.C lraininK and thcy receive much 1t struct* aqueducts and drains to •i keep them dry. BANKER WANT ADVA-BAY , recognition for this type of woik. ' The ant maintains a regular I standing army. Wasps are paper “Ftp,” Slang Term manufacturer*. Caterpillar* ar* ■Tip" was a slang term used dur- silk-spinners. The squirrel i* a ferIng early American history to de- ryman. With a chip or a piece of note a monetary value cf flk, cents. 1 bark for a boat and hi* tail for a or ■ halt shilling. Two fips equaled sail, he crosses a stream. Dogs, a bit. a shilling, worth 1214 cents. _____________ wolves, jackals,__________________ and many others. Two bite 1* ■ term used today to i arc hunters. ’ ascribe . | bbck i(ld hcron a„ ' | Heavies! Snowfall* Heaviest snowfall* arc found lhe western flanks of lhe Sierra Apples of Sodom Not a Frnit Nevada and Cascade ranges, which w„, which s>uw The apples of mn, Sodom, grow have an average of thirty-five feet on- the the 2—2 — ac,t, are 2.. bank* of 2.. ----u winter. n_ ---- a -fall ------------appJeJ faut # lecmjn< fruil w|lh each Record was in tana 1908 not ..** 2 tj.2» when seventy-five feet .... fell on .... Ml , beautiful HnauHfii! outside rnitslrla covering rnvrrintf and anrl ashes aahaa Tamarack, near Alpine City, Calif, within. especially for you. • BaiM ... 1*»*M NOW! Witts • The Home You’U Wont Tomorrow You Must Build T day. The Home Lumber Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2276 WHY NOT TRY A Michigan i* big. and her uumber- WANT-AD?” trihuled througliout her area . . . State Highway Department for smoothing the path to all parts of our Slate! Combining efficiency and scenic beauty, our splendid highways make Michigan a belter place In which to ANT to sell your home? Want to get rid of a few odds and ends in house­ hold furnishings? ... An inexpensive Want­ Adv. in the Banner Want Columns will find the answer to these and many other par plexing problems. 4 (■tcuy a*4 tirni tkiag* m a* And placing your adv. before 4.000 in terested readers i» so easy. All you need do is telephone 2415 and a courteous adv-taker will help you "compose" a Want-Adv. that will quickly produce satisfactory results. BANNER WANT ed eprly In the sixteenth cen­ tury by John Groot, ■ Dutchman. MICHIGAN BELL ® TELEPHONE COMPANY Hm rise FHA. i fishermen. The ants ure day laborj' ers. The monkey is a dandy and rope-dancer. There are also sloths i nnd burglars and “black • legs” i among animals, but they are not quite so bad as those found among | men. J*ha O'GrMl'* Boas* John O'Groat'* Moum 1* « jjq th* north coast of Calthpe**. Scot­ land. 14 miles narth of Wick and 1 3-4 mil** west M Duncaasby Head. It la th* mythical sit* of an octagonal gtafl. Why Don’t You Quit Monkeying Around? I run for his sixe. with jumping I ability. ' The peculiarities of the breed ception*, no tribe ha* achieved any written record. There ar* several native language* spoken throughout Africa and every on* of these tongue* has a definite grammatical structure, often mor* precis* than th* grammar ot English. Thar* ar* about 000 different longues In Africa. Scotland by permission ot James TV. Th* git* d th* trtdlthmal build- ! I i and hard, the mane and tail long, j fine and silky, the head and tall । being carried gayly at all time*. natural magnet is a ponderous iron ■tone of a blackish color, it Is sup­ posed to derive jts ■ magnetic power from the position In which it lay in the earth, for a WT of iron if suspended In a particular direction Approximately ten million baby for some time become* magnetic. baas und bluegills from state hatch­ If one of these natural magnet* eries have been allocated to lhe be broken into piece* each piece various state-owned and .co-opera­ will have the property of attracting tive fish ponds in Michigan for rear­ iron and communicating to it mag­ ing and planting thU year. Many netic power by friction—thus if a of these ponds nre owned and oper­ ated by sportsmen's organizations needle be rubbed from its eye. to with lhe fisheries division of the de­ its point a few time* over the North partment of conservation serving in pole of a magnet and then stuck in an advisory capacity and 'assisting ' a small cork to swim on water, the by supplying the fish and tn plant­ eye will veer towards Uic north and ing. When reated to fingerling size the -----point toward* the south. In the bass or bluegills are planted In this way the Chinese in early days waters open to public fishingformed their mariners mariner* comoass. compass, a guide on which they could rely at The Hastings hatchcry district all time* with perfect safety ha* been allotted Uie following: The magnet .,<■» has ■■ a powc o' rcpul• ••« ..,«>■>«» •Gun lake ponds. 25.000 small­ slon as well as of attraction. Each mouth baxs; 15.000 large-mouth ban* and 135,000 bluegills; Orange­ natural magnet has an attracting and a repelling pole, nod the space ville pond. 575.000 bluegills; Mar­ — the --------... will — hu— ... poles neither at­ shall pond. 35.000 laige-moulh bass; between In one of the Wilder Creek pond. 1.500.000 blue­ tract nor repel. gills; wildcat Mills ponds. 80,000. palaces of Portugal was one of bluegills; sparks Foundation pond, these natural magnets, of so large 45.000 large-mouth bow; Pleasant a size that it was capable of suslake pond. 20.000 bluegills. taining a weight ot two hundred pounds; it was a present from the RAINS STIMULATE Emperor of China to a resident SILAGE FROM HAY. of Portugal. African Language* The tribal records of Africa go on only by word of mouth and are handed down through the year* in thl* way. According to’an author­ Bee* can communicate with an anotoer. and so p«** oa intennatlcn; I 20 per cent chestnut* and brown* j according to the Arabian Horae • Club of America at Berlin, New Hampshire. On* or mor* white feet are common with marking* of More than 11.000 acres of land have been burned over by forest fire in northern Michigan during the first six month* of the current year Date on forest fire* compiled by conservation authorities here re­ veal that 820 fires have occurred, burning over 1U7<^ acres of land. Wet weather during the weeks tlial Michigan is admiring one of the best hay growths in years is stimulating use of the new idea of filling silos with good quality green hay: In a survey made by stat! mem­ bers at Michigan state College, the hay crop, especially from alfalfa nnd sweet clover offers an excellent yield, but much of it Is lodged and stemmy and hard to cure even if the weather for the next two weeks turns dry. The remedy Li fc) place lhe first cutting in lhe silo, says H. C. Rath­ er. head of the farm crops depart­ ment, and J. O- Hays, extension dairyman at the College. One of lhe drawback* to making silage from tuy I* that the material does not contain sufficient carbo­ hydrate* that will ferment and pre­ vent spoilage. Experimentation at Michigan Blate college and at oth­ er state colleges offers a solution. Add some sweetening. Forty to sixty pounds of molasses to each ton of silage will add the necessary carbohydrates. The mo­ lasses usuAHy is mixed with an equal volume of waler so that it will run easier and mix with lhe cut feed. Cutters should have sharp knlv and should be set to cut the hay in half inch length* or even a little shorter. The molasses Li mixed with water, put Into an old oil drum and run through a petcock. Hie sweet­ ening Li admitted into the blower pipe, it can be run onto Che green material a* it goes into the cutter, but experiments prove this is a more "mea«y'' job. if molasses is not available. 20 pounds of'sugar to a ton will do. the same job. but costs a little more. I. More thaa 100 rainy day* yearly 1 are recorded for some localities in i and a half hand* to fifteen and a ■ half hand* at the withers with *n A roost of turkey buzzards has been found northwest of Bay City by * district conservation supervisor It is estimated that about 50 birds frequent the roost at night, ranging widely in lhe daytime. The turkey buzzard U ran in Michigan. The use by fishermen of the newatyle luminous casting plugs or any other type of artificially-lighted lure is illegal in Michigan. That la lhe opinion of Die Attorney General given at the request of the depart­ ment of conservation. A transpar­ ent coating plug, lighted from Die inside by a small battery and bulb, ha* been introduced by a tackle manufacturer and is being adver­ tised in sportsmen's magazines this year. Under a literal interpretation of Michigan's fishing law*, which for­ bid* Ute use ot artificial light in taking game fish, this plug cannot legally be used in this slate. The law also specifically forbids Ute pos­ session of artificial light for use in taking of game fish. . unJuloKn origin. Cuthbert raspberry I and log.nberry. Th* berry I* *w*et, �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1917 IISSSoBNUWNBNNRNNNENEBNHIN । Rugg. which was so successful that - could come. | THREE CORNERS. I _ _■ - - ■ - ■■ - — — ——— ■ ■■■■■■ DELTON. I .JQUIMBY. lAben Johnson. Btlly Stebbins. Earl| July 9-17 is tiie next camp for His many,friends\will regret to While listening to the Major I Bible school is now in progress at ■• A. 11 £*1Y1O : Swanson and Donald Bullard all re-1 younger girls Enroll now. please, learn that Maury E. Moore, who has Eowes program over WJR Thursday the church under the leadership ot j ceired beginners' buttons While Ka jjrs. Don M. Oury. director; Miss been suffering from \arthntu. for evening we were very mudi pleased Miss Francena Cutler. All children (Anderson. Fred Ells. Dean Mor- Marlon Yinger. of Albion, music Uie past seven weeks, remains about to hear the Kendall slst<n. Bernice.. are invited to attend. Dean Morgan of Charlotte beats gan. Lioyd Bartholomew, ot Char- and art leader; Pal Highby and Eva Uie same. Vivian and Eleanor now of Hills- j Mrs. Grace Chaffee had a serious aB records Mr. Mrs. ciair — D. .... Yeller A fishing flxhtnv t-rr.rrl, for far Camp damn 1■ lolte lotte and and Bob Rob Bush Rush received received junior Junior jean -pnn Kippbngi Kinnhilk'i’r. r. of of Charlotte, Charlottr. councounVI- and .... . were dale. Michigan, in a medley trio accident recently while picking, Barry with a 5 pound boss and what IUXe Saving certificates. itUors: Mi > Patricia • Lynd, in ; in Grand Rapids Monday to visit with the ukulele' accompaniment., cherries n limb broke and she fell j. a thrill Dean had. and a feast for Clarence Serljan won first place charge of the store and newspaper, her mother. Mrs. John Clark, who The broadcast was very clewrt ) injuring herself badly. An x-rav Um real of us. I in the track meet and received tiie ' • • , is convalescing from a major operKathryn Horton. Leatrice Dun- leund no broken bones but she will BfWr»ii Beeler. Red Cross swim35 baseball as a reward. •( . 5*rh ,rr,ra,lon “tion at Blodgett hospital. nlng. Arion Kenyon and Janet ,** !a|d uo for some time. Spanlsjprnissionari^s of the early mlng examiner, came to Camp the Tuesday night the camp pbt on 1 Span!$>-fn:ssionarie$ Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. Rose Forahey of Delton are among Uie Mr B,,d Mr* T Casteline of Del- . last day and passed on the swim-' a dinner for all who helped bulid EightcAith century pracUced irrlga- Mane. Robert and pnul attended 4-H Club members to represent the ton called on friends here Thursday. ( mlng instruction done by Robert. Uie new roof but only 10 of Uie 36 Uon in California. , the Silver JubUee mass of Rev. Fr. county as delegates to Uie State ' The chicken supper was a decid- : —.u, k-.., w .. club week al M 8 C . July 6 lo 10th. rd success Proceeds »30 Thanks for , O ---------------Donnell of---New w. Orleans. La., IlU now visiting , visiting relatives relatives inin Hastings. Hastings, cele-lOur ccle-iour 4-H 4-H club club boys Doys and ana girls gtru will wui oh helping. iwipiii*. • —- •*------- ----------------------------attend ••—j •• ---------------------- --------| Cameron ­ ­ I •hratlng the •twenty-fifth anniver- cbo the second*annual coun-1 CameronMcIntyre McIntyrehas hasjust Justfinfin T. K. : ury of his ordination to lhe priest- ty 4-H club camp at Camp Barry. !1 ished l*hcd a n Tourist Tourist Cabin Cabin for for T. K. ij I'Reid. Reid. hood. His record of a quarter of a Stuart lake. July 19 to 23. ., century—both ns a-pastor and in Mr and Mrs jay Wilkinson in i Mrs f*arl Ritzmnn and Mrs. Clara tiie professor's chair—is one of company- with their nephew. Leon [ were Jackson visitors TuesuInch he may be justly proud. .Wilkinson of Prairieville, spent ; Mr and Scott and Mr. Rose was confined to his bed Wednesday in Kalamazoo as the - , Mrs -:, Chester — r| last week । gtiesu of Mr. und Mrs. Barton Cort- . E“*e,ne ° af,' ChB5 1 . Rz-mt* wririnv | Scotts Friday nnd Rnturnav Saturday [ Mrs. George E. Smith of Owosso right. , । Mrs John Hoffman and children | arrived Friday to spend Uie week 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Cnstellne of■ j were guests of Mrs. Kenneth Rey- . j end with Mr. und Mrs. Edw. Wai- j Hastings have been spending sev-" I nolds Friday , ters. : ernl days with Mr. and Mrs. Fhy Mr and Mrs Jas. Blackford were j Mr. nnd Mrs. Uster D. Yeller ol Castellne. Grand Ranld* visitors Saturday. | Kalamazoo *penl the week end wiU, 1 Miss Maxine Henton left SaturJean WMIace and Geraldine \ )iis pnrenta, Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. dny night for New York where she ■|Teltz visited the former's cunt. Mrs. Hudson nnd Tcrrnplnne . . . Yciter. will attend the Northwestern Uni ­ - lowest priced cars in the world Minnie Bldciman. several days tiie Mr. nnd Mr; Leo C. Hammond of1 versity camp during the summer. past week. far such size, power and I .n-ing and Mrs Thoa. Baird. Jr.l — • ­ Mr nnd Mrs. Claud Mend nre vis- . Mbs D. Janette -Gaskill, daugh features. 'ol Hastings w«re Monday afternoon ter of Mrs. Gladys E Gaskill, of Ring relatives in Chicago a few days.' l callers at lhe Clnudt a Hammond Delton and Mr. George I. Freder­ J T Reid, who'Is director of exj LOWEST PRICED CARS IN THE ' home. > ■:ickson of Kalamazoo, were princi­ tension work in Uie University ot Located near Fort Riley, Kan WORLD with full 55 inches of lhe tent meetings close with the ।pals in a wedding ceremony which New Mexico is visltng his brother. T. this monument marks the official front seat coinfort for three. i evening services 4th of July. took place Wednesday evening. June K nnd family He has been attend­ geographical center of the United [ Mrs C. A Hammond. Ruse Marie 30. ; LOWEST PRICED CARS IM THE 1937. at the home of the bride's ing a convention In Detroit. States. The peak of the Ogden j and Robert visited Mrs. Janies F. riuutatc*. jmother. The Rev nc«. n-ipu Ralph kt L Bates v« of Mrs J. L Smith entertained nt WORLD to give you so much monument, surrounded by the I Hammond. Wednesday who has re- ।tiie Delton M. E. church performed dinner Thursday in honor of Mr. iron fence, is described as th* power ... or to combine such | turned to her home on E. State tthe ceremony Tne bride wore white and Mrs Harold Sheffield and _ axis of America. performance with outstanding •’ Road from Pennock hospital—where ilace wiUi a shoulder bouquet of tea I .Inne of Detroit and Dr. Sheffield of I ------ -----------------‘ economy, officially certified. a son. Thomas James, was bom roses. „„ Her attendant. Miss Betty i Hastings ; June 27. surviving but a few hours . Bus h of Kalamazoo «■»...». ----------- —wore — pink net . Miss Harriet Stanton nnd Clar- ‘ Galapagos Tortoise Can LOWEST PRICED CARS IN THE । Rose Marie remained with her iaCe. with a bouquet of blue lark- ence Gleeson of Buttle Creek were , a~_ r WORLD with the new way to 1 brother James, end family for a spur nntj mses Mr. Maurice Lewis week end guests at the Smith home 1 *-oun» Age by Centu drive, without a gear shift longer visit. lOf Kalamazoo acted as best man i The early Spanish explorers I named the Galapagos islands after WEST HOPE lever ... or w ith two braking Mrs. Gaskill, mother of lhe bride, BARRY VILLE. William McCallum. Jr., complet­ the huge tortoises they found on the wore a blue net gown. This occasion systems operating from the Mr and Mrs carl Reece accomyears at W. S. T. C aho celebrated the birthdays of ed four beaches. The islands lie some 700 same brake pedal ... or with ‘ panlrd their son nnd wife from Ann Mrs. Gaskill and Miss Betty Bush. nnd earned his B A degree, gradu­ miles west of Ecuador in the Pacific Arbor on a trip to the Straits leavpatented Duo-I-lo Oiling Sys­ Baskets of blue delphinium and ating June 21. Those from here who and were ports of call, first for ' ing Saturday and returning Montem and oil-cushioned clutch. attended the graduation exercises . June Hiles were attractively ar­ [ day. I'or record value, look at a ranged in the living and dining were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm rooms. A reception followed the McCallum, his sister ‘and husband. New England whalers, observes a Hudson or Tcrraplanc now 1 nnd Mrs Chas Irish attended ji ceremony. The newly weds expect Mr and Mrs Russell Holmes of writer in the Washington Star. . . . while new car prices qfc • church here Sunday and had din­ ■Die tortoises were tame, abun­ to live in Kalamazoo, where the Pontiac who visited here Sunday ner with Mr mid Mrs Wli) Hyde. still low und your old car groom is employed. Among the and Monday. Miss Relle McCallum dant nnd easily captured. They । Mi. nnd Mr* Hubert Lathrop nnd guests at the wedding were. Mr. nnd and Miss Harriet Schaeffer. He has lived for weeks below decks with­ will bring you so much more. I children of Nashville, Ferris Lath­ Mrs. Howard Bush and daughter a position in Kalamazoo for the out feeding, and were a cheap rop ot Flint and Miss Smith of Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lewis summer source of fresh meat Early his­ Woodland were Sunday guests of , Our young people arc rehearsing • of Kalamazoo. Mr. Earl Town of Mr and Mrs Hal Lathrop and Milo. Mrs. Roy Wultcrs nnd chil­ a fine, humorous plnv tn be given torians said that as many as 100,000 of them were removed from the is­ Dorothy. dren of Potterville. Mrs W L. nt the McCallum school reunion Tiie social at Elmer Gillette's Fri- .Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne July 17. all day Saturday nt the lands in a single year. o.w was a success. The proceeds . The old papers of whalers out of school grounds, Waite of Delton . nmounted,to>C23. This months improvements in­ Salem recorded that lhe officers fed Mr jiniLMn Herbert Wilcox were . PRAIRIEVILLE. clude a new bam roof al Gerald on the livers of the tortoises and 11n Giniyf Rapids Tuesday on busl- • vas received from Mrs. nnd Ronald Anders', a new bam Fannie Jackson that she is .... Un­ wall at Roy Barnes, n new garage al least a dozen varieties on ths HYDRAULIC < Mr and Mrs Worth Green and proved. She is still with her sister. roof at Everett McCallum'* and islands. H I L L -14 O L D Jack were Sunday guests of Mr. and tractors nt Ira Osgood's and Geofjrs Harry Green XIrs Nora IWie. at Otsego. In the early days tortoises Ova Mrs Harry Green. feet long and weighing up to 400 Mrs Doris Kendall of Kalamazoo'Mr nnd £*ra. Will Hayward and Mrs. Marvnrrt Wilcox of Grand pounds were common. spent over the fourth with Mr and \,rs Sam DeBack uere Kalamazoo Rapids Is visiting her sister. Mrs ; shoppers Thursday Mrs Herbie Wilcox and Eleanor -shonnera The numbers of the tortoises also Lena Lnuhaugh have been reduced by wild dogs Mr nnd Mrs FYrd Meyers of Lake ! Maurice Ingram of Hastings has Mrs. Belle Osgood visited her Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. taken charge ot the tilling station daughter in Bedford a few days last । here. nnd Mrs Howard Gibson. Thus only a tew at the giants sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holscbwt, : Mr. and Mrs Raymond Boniface Mr and Mrs Harold Sprineer and vive whole smaller members of Dori*. Dorothy anti Maxine of Belle­ ure moving to Delton, he having se­ daughter Gloria, visited at Mr and their family thrivs in many vue were Sunday guests of Mr nnd cured a position with the Delton quarters of the world. Mrs Oscar Manning's In Hastings Mrs. H' Wilcox They all enjoyed a Creamery co. Miss Dorene Duncan of Kalama­ Sunday. picnic dinner at Hlghbank Park Irrigation In Early Days ' Mr and Mrs Nelson Brumm and zoo u spending the week end with SOUTH SHULTZ. Relatively small areas of the Unit­ ! Annclla and Mr and Mrs. Dale Dc- Mr nnd Mrs M W. Hughes and Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Misener of Stales were irrigated by i Vine of Nashville enjoyed u birthday Mrs Florence Mott. Kalamazoo spent Friday evening ed -------- tha InRogei Finkbeiner of Grand Rap ­ d-nner Sunday with their parents, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonne- habitants of the Southwestern por। Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeVine. It was ids is a guest of his cousin. Allen vllle. tion ot the United States in pro­ । in honor of tiie birthdays of Nclaon Shelp. Mrs Aines Brockway of Adrian , historic limes. These methods were 1 Jack Temple of Kalamazoo Is visited her cousin, Mr* Mina Ken-1 improved |and Dale. ‘--------------------------------------------by the Spanish conquerors , .‘pending .several days with Mr. and von from Monday until Friday and and their descendants. Modem ir­ I Mrs Mark Norris. Georcc Brockway nf Adrian. Wes­ rigation by the Anglo-Saxcn race ley Bruckwav nnd Mrs Wayne began in 1847. Rrnckwav of Galesburg were guests there Friday. It’s o blend of sisal and manifo in corr This community was saddened by portions to produce A-l quality twine • he sudden passing of Mrs Ada Rrgerxjtttirsdav mornlne nnd heart to repel insects. felt sympathy is’ extended to the bereaved ones Minn Kenvon received word this Patent criss-cross cover prevents breaks, snarling week that her nlrce. Mrs. j-n’nle or bunching Twine runs free to the last fool Whiting of Grand Rnnlds had fal­ len and broken her nrm. They were K. & M. ELECTRIC FANS arc better be­ formerly of this plnee Also her Slalr, 1'krrutl Strong end uniform Tested thoroughly at every cousin In Adrian. Mrs, Minnie Mc­ cause of g^huine bronze bearings High Fall. hnd fallen nnd broken her hin. Speed, inductor type motor, newly de ­ step in manufacture Our mill knows twine. It Mrs McFall ha- visited here a num­ signed. full blades for maximum air ber of times. makes 30.000 tons a year. circula.98 Mr. nnd Mrs Will Anders went tn Kalnmnzno Friday night nnd Every boll is guaranteed full length ond strength. from there In company with Mr. r.nd Mrs^ John Anders they will take Every bundle will be tied tightly. n trip thru northern Michigan and Canada Marks the Axis of America V M r A nTMR FOElCLOfYM. I WORLDS LOWEST PRICE FOR SUCH SIZE aho POWER! ^Save Moneq^^ BUY YOUR NEW JIA A TH/SWIEK^ Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Hastings Phone 2101 FARM BUREAU’S Trouble-Free Twine 6 Reasons Why You’ll Like It! • HOT WEATHER SPECIALS | LEGAL NOTICES | 2 3 4 5 6 lb. balls of Farm Bureau twine in twine can (cut away) to show how patented criss-cross Farm Bureau quality twine is priced right. Il s trouble-free features will save you time in the harvest field where time is money EXTRA! 25 Wood Freezers $3.00 to $5.25 We have made the rope used to tie a bale of Farm Bureau Twine just the right length and weight for a hal­ ter rope. Also, the sack is full length, and paper lined. METAL LUNCH BASKET, looks like wood. 10”xl6"x7" deep with AAc 2 handles---------------------------------- -JQ< ICY HOT VACUUM BOTTLE, (Built for lifetime of service) twine running out without snarling. 5 Lb. Ball 8 Lb. Ball Criss-cross GALVANIZED 2-QT. ICE CREAM FREEZER Standard Cover cover I v GLASS PITCHER with 6 glasses for cooling drinks AA< 03 FOR PLAY — A CROQUET SET with four mallets' I $4.75 00 ft per pound 500 ft. per pound 600 ft. per pound - 600 ft. per BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N SIX MALLET SET . FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND ... $3.00 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Hastings, Mich. Phon* 2101 MILO. Mr nnd Mrs Henry Germain Irrminili'in •pent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Harlan Scobey does nnt im­ prove as fast as her many friends wish. ‘ " There were nineteen members of the H L. Club nt the home of Mrs. McCreary Thursday and two guests. Roll was answered bv "Favorite birds" Mr Pimle of the Kellogg Bini Sanctuary was present and gave a most interesting talk on Michigan bird life. He also had ORDER FOB PUBUOATIOM. many specimens on display nnd . told of markings nnd characteristics. . Surround Us" was full of interest. Mr* .Bertha Humnhrev's neper "Wild Flowers we Should Know” was carried over. Mrs. proutv had charge of a bird game which was both amusing nnd Instructive, a one o'clock luncheon preceded the program Mrs H. J Flower and Bernice at•ended the annual gathering of the former Delton Study club held at the home of Mrs Bennett at Middlrville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs F Gilbert spent Friday in Marcellus. , ' . ‘ I I ' id Probat* OhiM. HIGHBANK. Jack and Jerry Warner of Nash- ' I vllle spent a few days with their aunL Mrs. Freda Marahall I I Mr. and Mrs Fred Reid were callBedford^gnaking acquaintance [their new grandson. of NOTICE TO CXEDFTOES. Htal* at Mick Ina. Ik* orebtv an evening rcently al Mr. and Mrs., Ed. Manning's near Bellevue. I son's attended a reunion north of. »»3T. ha i Ionia Monday. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. family of Lake Odessa and jcently of Mr. and Mrs. Adams and' Sarah Ostroth. Ben »U1 Leslie MOKTOAOE roaECLOBUME BALE. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-07-15.pdf 7f126f569ac1558b74c290ce061b47b3 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER Olto* EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JU1.Y IS, 1937 SORT. JOHN BRASS (Supervigors Li»t «19,593,634; WALL SURROUNDS GRS A [ 'AIION Equalized Base, $16,000,000 CITY Of69 FOR SUPPLYING FINGER LINGS TO LAKES IN FIVE COUNTIES s leh’tit aw ENTRANCE IS EFFECTED THROUGH FEW NARROW AND LOW OATES ^^e'tVr^n 1938 barry CO. ON MAP State Association Of County! N4-H CLUB WORK Too Many Leave City Bun­ Clerk* Names Allan C. I day* And Holiday*—Mint Hyde Vice-Pre*. Notify The Chief c„„,7'c7,",k’^n‘"! HONORED WITH MEMBER. A resolution was passed by the city council Friday night reciting I the fact that it te the opinion of the mayor and aldermen that too many ;of our firemen are absent from the city on Bundays and legal holidays. 5 £‘"5 EXCELLENT WORK WINS 01 tne Association. ,, | It was therefore voted that not more During the closing session of the the'1 SUCH RECOGNITION than 50 per cent of the firemen may convention, the delegates chose I be excused from duty on Sundays Hastings’ as the place of meeting | County Extension Workers and holidays, and that any fireman in 1938 it Is expected that at least Gratified With Young 150 will attend. Hastings people time shall first notify the chief of and local organizations will co-opPeople's Success the department in order that said irate in making their stay here a Kathryn Horton of Delton, one chief may check on the number of pleasant one. we are sure. firemen who will be available on of the 24 4-H Club delegates to at■ tend State Club Week from Barry 1 Hon 4 of the fire department ordl’ county, was singled out as an out- nance of this city. a r. .' The chief of the fire department standing 4-H club member on sev■ b also directed by the resolution eral occasions by the Michigan State । to make quarterly reports 10 the ' Club staff, according to an an­ council. nouncement by Harold J Foster. I Barry county Agricultural agent. rriurnpd r.o.„ CryX.I F.I1. where ■ he attended the seulons of the | Michigan State Association of j • County clerks. He was also honored ; SHIPS IN THE 4-H SEBV. IOE CLUB Tiie Board of Supervisors did not finish their June sciston until Balurday afternoon. Monday was a holiday. Under these conditions it was impossible for the Banner to get uic the icpun report ui of me the n|uaiuauun equalization *ei committee of the board in our issue last week. As the supervisors roils were foot­ ed. H was found that they had asressed real estate at 817,756,560 and had listed personal property in the county al 81.837.124. a total of 810.­ 593.684. These figure* made by the super­ visors will not be affected by the equalization committee. The purpose of that committee is to determine how much of the county tax shall be paid by each supervisor's district. Wlien that is found out eacli supervisor will determine the percentage and use his own asseasment figure*, just as he re- DR VE TO COLLECT AXES ON MINES WOODLAND PLANS ITS CENTENNIAL MORE INTEREST IN SOMMER PROGRAM Concert Toni^‘ Concert Tonight ? rorromex TCtoU. COUNCIL VOTES CURB ON ABSENTEE FIREMEN HOMIE TOSOLfflU TWO 0AM ORAJIHATT ARAO OORNRM ON M. THURSDAY >. M. I centage of the total county tax to be raised next December to lie paid CHAS. FURNISS TELLS OR. SAYS AGED MAN ‘ | by each taxing unit of the county, ' No one knows, or can knowKnow at ... or can atOF VISIT TO MARSEILLE DIED FROM SHOCK I thu tIme how much lhe county tax I , »111 be. The COUntV county tax commission I tv . m __ ■ . Oottagers Should Form As­ win hold their final meeting on July Largest Commercial Young Lady In Other Oar sociations Like One At 20. at which time they will make I Seaport In France—Has Suffer* Fractured L«f their final figures on the number of i arn«<A»»i<»<Aa Gun Lake mills to be levied for school dl*trict. Many Nattonalrtie* And Minor Out* Jahn Brass, who is in charge of township and county purpose*. The | Below is the third Installment of law provides that the finance com- I the letter written by’ Charles Fumlss the Hastings Fish Hatchery which AM at pennock hospital at 10:30 mittee of the board of supervisors. | from Heidelberg. German}', after serves Barry. Calhoun. Eaton. Ing­ Thursday night as thc result of u:i of which Supervisor Clyde Wilcox his motorcycle trip through Central ham and Jackson counties, lias been automobile accident that happened of this city is cliairman. shall act ’ Europe. Tiie letter follows: allocated the following distribution at about 7:80 that evening at what tor lb. bo.rd In requreung Ih. op- । v.,e„„.AV,g„0„ ITt,und«y. M»rcb of—fingerlings in....... (the lakes of these _____________ portloiunent to be made for the 4( Anmoixc- 25.000 ■jsnrvi '«i — •*- •bass, • 1* known a* Tamarac corner*, about counties: smallmouth county. They did *0 with- the un-! 95.000 largcmouth baas and 2300.two miles west of u» city limits on dcrstandlng that It was only a tenPreparing myself tor the Journey 000 baby blue gilU. Of these. 25.000 1 tatlve figure. At the time when they Avignon. I cashed a tfa.vcle' * fmailmouth bass. 15.000 largemouth The other car was driven by made their estimate of 6 1-2 min. I °l the »**» ba-ss and 125.000 blue gills will be HISTORICAL PRO GRAMS ; ” °V on ; A. <t rad . u a te . ot 016 Richard shawman, 20. of this ctly, for tiie county, they did not know n u,cr? hadnt been “ *««n outaide. an " ex­ ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ; Delton “High *"U school, prepared " "" reared in the ponds owned by Hie Af .that point a north and south' how much of thc tax burden for re- 11 woullS haVe thought the place was hibit at the State Club Week setOun Lake Protective Association r^..cy°T* 00 •ouU» lief work would be shored onto the * Printing office. Housed in a barnI ting forth her achievements in the ' near that lake. The rearing ponds AUGUST 6, 7 side it to difficult to ice a car comI 4jH club work. The exhibit was placed in competition with other 4-H club members attending, for the CITIZENS PREPARING approaching Irani the south. । trip as Michigan delegates to the OUTSTANDING EVENT National 4-H camp in Washington. ACTIVITIES INCREASED AS Mr. Doritl drove hto Mode) i ASSISTANTS ARE ADD­ Mis* Horton's exhibit received hon­ Stories Of Pioneer Life In orable mention. ED TO STAFF Miss Horton was placed on the That Township Are Inter­ State Honor Roll because of her ac­ : they'deal whh I* th?reale.tate Tn ‘he closing hour, of the session No- I amount of calculating and entering esting, Yhrilling complishment* in the 4-H clothing LAYONTINE KINNE WINS pulley | the list below we also give the per- i (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) of figure* figures in In huge books by about project. She was one of the five , would make them ideal for supply­ | half a dozen men. I finally received 1 The people of the township of girls In the state to receive a 895 CROQUET TOURNAMENT Woodland wilt have their Historical ing ponds in which to grow finger­ he tied the 16 foot ladder onto , my money from a man sitting in a | Centennial Celebration in the vll- scholarship in Michigan State Col­ lings from fish fry. which could be Hie right hand side of his Fbrd cage. Like his partners, he wore a | lage of Woodland on Friday and lege. Rag Doll Contest Planned and ( I supplied tram the Hastings hatchevidently planned to taka it ta very dirty and wrinkled suit. The Miss Horton was taken into the the owner before going home. The For Near Future For All employees In tills establishment ccr- Saturday August 6 and 7. This will 4-H Service club, an organization of be an event and the people of slble to supply Barry county lakes ladder projected fully 8 feet beyond । tuinly didn't look or act like bankPlayground Girls Woodland are making every prep­ outstanding 4-H club members in with such quantities of fingerling1 | ers. Their bookkeeping system was the state. From the entire club en­ Hastings summer play program is count of hu impaired eyesight game fish as will make the county [ terribly complicated and I couldn't aration to have it an outstanding rollment of many thousand mem­ increasing in activities as new as­ hearing. Mr. Doud evidently . Thursday, this, evening the Hns- I possibly Imagine them handling any occasion. known far and wide for excellent ’ The Banner has been furnished bers. only eight boys and eight girl* sistants ore added os leaders. Don not nr Km* | tings City band will render the fol- , „ w Bmu u„v of business, uuaillcaB. C¥CI fishing lakes. great amount even, and eight leaders are honored with It would seem as though the1 NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED1 lowing program on the court yard ‘ though their number was sufficient the following two Items connected Weaver will take charge of the older memberships each year. Miss Hor­ many cottagers at Wall lake, Crookrquare. with Emerson Hildebrandt । to float a war-loan. But who knows, with the early history of Woodland ton is the first Barry county 4-H boys at the second ward school OWNERS FAIL TO PAY while Mrs. Eva Lane will devote was horrified os he neared the cor­ cd take. Fine lake. Pine lake. Gull acting as director while Lewis Hine 1 thej<mtght be honest, and that | township which will be of interest club girl to be so honored. k attending the music clinic at-tofitd be saying something, eonsld- to all our readers, especially those her lime to the smaller children. lake. Clear lake and Barlow lake! ners to see the car drive acrow PROPER PEES Kathryn entered the 4-H Health Madison. Wisconsin: Brjng t)ie present-day reputation of 1 residing in Woodland. A croquet tournament has Just tnc pavement directly in front « could organize in the same manner contest and stood third in this com­ been completed with Layontine him. shawman fried to avoid hitttat as those at Gun lake and arrange bankers in many American cities. I March. Remembrance of Colonel petition of 4-H club members from Three trees — a beech, a maple Kinne as the winner. A rag doll for rearing ponds at or near those: WARNING ISSUED BY Minor—by Rosencruns Braving threatening rain. I head- and a pine—which grew in Wood­ over southern Michigan. Miss Hor­ contest is being planned in the rce'.dent two wheels on Um 1 lakes that would keep them well Overture. Scenes from Opera ““re land — romp. on. remg sun PROSECUTING ATT’Y I Land township, one being still sure, alive, ton missed the trip to the state folr, very near future and prizes will be hind side of Ida car were oc 1 stocked with game fish. —by Hayes. time It quite natural!} began to w.|| >n •»,. Historical ns Michigan 4-H Health delegate, awarded for the best rag dolls made mound south o: the‘pavement, *t Fishing has steadiy improved in ’ theeit? «fbMUT Xt 5tOPIKd ln ; Centennial Celebration to be held by one place. Waltz, springtime in the Rockies right of way wax the north 1 by the girls. Tills contest is open to Oun lake since the rearing i>onds State.Law Compels Officers Miss Thelma Bail, of the Dunham .n ? M° ntrf,mar 10 “ I “ “ in Woodland village Friday and —by Saurer. ,1., ,........... woooinna village rn<—t al! playground girls tn Hastings and of the pavement. The Chevn nougat, 1 was gaturdav Saturdnv August AUgust 6 and 7. 4-H club, and Miss Kathryn Horton this city's famous nougat. To Kill Animals On Which Novelty. Slidln’ Some—by Alford of than in any recent year. ?U^„Wet’ %8h<Ort. Way..°Ut.°Z..Jhl8 The ii^h li^h ’tree grew in the cen- were the Barry county girls chosen patterns and suggestions will be crashed into the rear of the n Mr. Doud* was thrown through Featuring the Trombone Section. available at the second ward school No Tax I* Paid B f y. J of *c“on »• where Uw flr>l by the state club staff to model their and week day afternoons from Mrs. windshield to the north ua* March. Cloasus of Columbia — by The report of George A. Clouse. ncuea? Tkmiah|hlfu ,.hu^ permanent settlement THIS ASSOCIATION dresses in the State Style Revue M-43 Wl» —- u—Z— Alexander. nougat. 1 might further say that thc township. As a young sapling. held in connecUon with Club Week. HAS GIVEN MUCH AID County Treasurer of Barry county, Overture, Thtee Merry -Nights— 111 n2^aLCOnU.‘m C‘“.y I with smooth bark it was chosen fey: Kathryn has been able to combine ed. All children are free to take shows that there are still approxi­ by Hayes. part. ™r*d!Ude TtftU™nt ‘® ‘“TV 1 Jonathan Haight on which to carve good work, leadership and health •heck rathir than I he injurte* Gerald Thompson, handicraft ... . . . .................................. ... Gun Lake Protective Associ­ mately 675 dog owners who have warming run cup nf of "fafr"cafe an au Inlt lalt."•' Rv By with Novelty, Old XfcDonald—by Yod- warmintF his jack-knife his Initials, "J. into her 4-H club projects over the sustained. not paid their dog tax for this year. this time water had completely H." and the date •'1837." This tree past seven years to bring these out­ man. will alternate between Second ation Has Been Very ward school and First ward park standing honors and accomplish drenched me and filled my boots. to-date approximately 82.670 has Serenade. Stille Night—by Huff. stood until 1904. when It was cut Active Organization The dye stuff soaked out of the menu in tilts field to her at this teaching all playground children been collected tn the form of dog March, American Patriots — by padding around my goggles and ran down by wood-choppers. The sec­ time. handicraft In the way of wood work­ The cottage and resort owners of tion of the tree bearing the Ini­ Yoder. down my face, staining my coat and tials and date was cut out and Miss Mary Roush of HasUngs. a ing. celluloid novelties and later In Gun lake some time ago funned taxes which represents about 2.500 dogs, and which was payable, under Songs: ruining a good shirt cellar. All this saved. Il was finally located with a Barry County 4-H club leader in the season, leather work. what is known as the Gun Lake Betty Koeplingcr will provide hurt, sustaining a broken loft the law. not later than June first. Juanita. didn't liven mySpirita. When ready descendant , Protective Association. It lias been a of Charles Galloway - clothing and food preparation, was During the year 1936 the county Old Spinning Wheel. s to start, tile motorcycle refused to who was living in Clarksville, after honored by membership In the Serv­ games, stories and entertainment very useful factor in the develop­ paid out S1JMJ5.70 by reason of dam­ run. water had gotten into the car­ passing through several hands. La­ ice Club organization this year. Mis* for the smaller children and will in­ America. ment of that section til our county. not. however, thrown from buretor. a bunch of half-drunk ter it was brought to Woodland and, koush has led the Delton ,4-H .club struct in tennis all persons interest­ It was through the work of Ulis as­ age done to live stock by dogs. ed in learning the game. Miss KoepIt is the duly of the treasurer to truck driver.-, offered their assistance given to Florence and Stella Par­ ' for trie past several years. sociation that the level of the lake SERIOUS ACCIDENT forehead and was bruised severely, nnd before I could stop them they rott. who. are the granddaughters of Mr. Robert Bancroft of the Base­ llngqr has made a name for herself but Mjfferel no serious injuries. The was raised nnd maintained In a way tum over the lists of delinquents to the Prosecuting Attorney and the almost had tl>e machine to pieces. line club In Barry county, was SAT. NEAR DELTON that has been very acceptable to Jonathan Haight. Tills section will uu* l®h,wman and the WoOThey nulled off the carburetor, took be among the exhibits on display awarded n place on the State Honor novice tournament last summer. the resorters. The ossoclatior. also Sheriff's office who then must, ac­ Don Weaver will also supervise cording to law. proceed to kill all , Ron in first year handicraft. Robert takes up other matter* of Interest Mr. And Mrs. Glen Taggart the spark plug out. cleaned filters. during the Celebration. swimming from 6 to 8 at night in changed wires and in general “re­ to cottagers and reserters, and ‘lias dogs found running at large and The maple tree grew on section 27. has done an outstanding piece of the swimming hole at the head of iy tart:---------------------------------And Three Children Suf­ not licensed and proceed to prose­ adjusted” the motor. Surprisingly In the woods to the west of the work In first year handicraft. been very helpful to them. Mr. Doud vu brouaht to Pen­ the tiling eventually ran. The ।cemetery recently purchased by Dean Mr. Arthur Lathrop of Prairie­ Hanover street, commonly known as nock hospital soon after the acci­ Among I s activities, the asso­ cute the owner for failure to pay fered Severe Injuries drunkest of the lot suggested I buy ville and Mrs. Hilda Baas of Wood­ “Coney Island.” ciation has provided three rearing dent but never regained consetoMGlen Taggart. 58. of this city, his him something to drink—just as if E. Davenport, and donated to the land are members of Hie State Serv­ Prosecuting Attorney Archie D. ponds close to tiie lake to furnish township as the -Emma Davenport wife May. 42, and three of their fingerllrcs to keep the lake supplied McDonald and Sheriff Jay Blakney four children were seriously injured he needed more. Though the rest of Memorial Park.” The maple was ice club as leaders, taken in during CLOTHING JUDGING them climbed into their trucks, this the largest that could be found at the recent club weeks, nils year's v'llh game fish, cottagers as well a.s believe that with the appointment Saturday afternoon when the Che­ CONTEST WEDNESDAY occasional fishermen at the lake of Dog Warden Roy Everett and the vrolet car In which they were riding ,one remained long enough to gulp the lime of the World's fair at Chi­ addition makes four Service Club establishing of a dog pound and the in one swallow, a glass of mysterious, cago In 1893 by agents who came, members, three leaders and one 4-H have reported that fishing there is left the roadway, on a curve not th [ but potent-looking liquor. Member* Of 4-H Club* To general publicity given to this ques ­ much better than it was before here and cut the tree down and club member for Barry county. of Delton, and crashed into tr;;. tree. The entire county extension staff these rearing ponds each year tion. that there is no excuse for A fourth child escaped injury. The Meet At Camp Barry On By the time I had reached Orange, removed a section of the butt. It turned many thousand fingerlings failure to pay these taxes and that five were brought to Pennock hos­ the rain had ceased enough so I no­ was shipped to Chicago measuring is very well pleased with the out­ Stewart Lake CO-OP DIRECTORS MUST standing achievements of their 4-H into that lake.' Naturally the asso­ it is their Intention to prosecute all pital. The condition of Bowne. aged ticed a Roman triumphal arch. 6 feet and 2 inches across the stump. club members tills year. Local lead­ The annual 4-H Clothing Judging c la lion sees to it that some of the violators. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) It was made an exhibit there among PAY THE $12,500.00 It does seem unfair that while so 10. was very critical as he suffered ' contest will be held at Camp Barry fingerlings from tltc large Orange­ the other like displays; but what' ers are to be complimented. a skull fracture and a broken arm. on Stewart lake. Wednesday morn ­ ville rearing ponds fine their way many people have cooperated In livr became of it is not known even by The Injuries of Mr. and Mrs, Tag­ ing. July 21, according to Mary E. Judge Moynihan, Who Beari id to Gun lake. Fishing this year ing up to the spirit of this law. the gart were very serious. Mrs. Taggart AND HERE IT IS! BARRY the Michigan State Historical So­ DAIRY FIELD DAY AND purpose of which is the protection Bullis. Home Extension Agent. has been better than at any Hine Thia Cue, Files Written COUNTY’S DOG CENSUS! ciety. has a compound fracture of the right in recent years, according to re­ of the public, that so many people BLACK AND WHITE SHOW All girls who completed a 4-H The pine tree stands on the north Opinion still neglect to pay this tax and in­ arm. part'of which was nearly Clothing project in 1937 are eligible ports that reach us. twisted off. Her nose was also al­ This County Can Boast Of side of section 34. which land was The rearing ponds tl.is year wUl sist on owning a dog. Judge Joseph A Moynihan, at located in 1840 by Asa Wheeler. He Will Be Held At Middleville to take part in this contest. Aftermost severed. Mr. Taggart's jaw was In on attempt to be fair. Prose­ Detroit, who presided at the circuit provide 125.000 fingerling bluegills. was the father of Mild T. Wheeler, Having 2797 Canines— broken in four places and he suf ­ On Mopday, July The cessorlea and undergarment* will be 30,000 smallmouth bass a-’ll 3.000 cutor McDonald is notifying all de­ whose daughters, Mrs. Frances fered chest injuries. Their daugh­ That's Something Judged. largtmouth bass. Last year the linquents by letter and on failure (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) Twenty-Sixth ter Nora, 15. sustained a broken A Judging team of four members Hastings Co-op. Elevator Co, has ponds furnished 139.000 fingerlings of the owner to pay the tax which ankle and Mildred, 12. suffered from Our readers will be intensely (?) Holstein breeders of Barry coun­ will be chosen at this tinfe to rep­ filed his written opinion tn the case, and 70.800 shiners for food for larg­ carries a penalty requiring payment shock. The last named has been Interested, we know, in having the OFFICERS FIND AN ty and other dairymen are plan­ resent Barry county at the district which was received by the county er fish. Tt will do considerably more in double the amount, prosecution released from the hospital at this j exact census of the dog population ning on attending the Dairy Field will follow. which wlir be held at Fad- clerk Tuesday. this year. ABANDONED AUTO Day and “Black and White” show contest of Barry county, and here it is: It is hoped that the public will writing. The other four seem to be Lansing, Aug. 20-21. At the recent annual meeting of It appears that the eight direc­ Improving at this time, except Mrs. Assyria. 182 dogs. to be held on the old school grounds Girls who are not already in tors signed a written guarantee of tile association at Streeter's Resort, cooperate In this Important matter. । Think Possibly It Was Car at Middleville on Monday.' July 26th. camp Taggart, whose condition Is critical Baltimore. 195. should be there by 9:00 A. M. the following officers wer? elected: Mr. Taggart said that when he ap­ acry. 154. Directors of the Courity Holstein If they wish to stay for dinner each President, Henry A Pierce. Kala­ CLOUDBURST VISITED Used By Gang Of proached the tum. north of, Delton sriton. 152. Association have worked hard to should bring her own table service mazoo; vice-president. Calvin J. Criminals M-43 crosses the C. K. & B. Castleton. 185. make the event a success. Local and a dish to pass. HASTINGS MONDAY P. M, where Streeter; secretary-treasurer. Milo tracks, that he realized that he was Hastings Twp., 159. A 1937 Ford V-8 sedan recovered merchants have co-operated well to Mis* Eleanor Cramer, specialist tn Gray; directors. B E- Sweetland, going a little too fast to make a City, 1 and and 4 words, 208. last week just inside the edstern make the show possible and a good clothing who has been teaching the 112,500 in notea given by the com­ and R. E Baxter. Almost Three Inches Of Rain sharp turn. He attempted to make City. 2 and 3 wards. 25. boundary of Barry county and west crowd is expected. women’s extension group* during pany to the bank, which the re­ a long tum, blit struck some loose Hope, 192. Fell Between Four And of Bellevue, is thought to have been County Agricultural Agent Foster the past year, will be at camp to ASSISTANCE REQUESTED gravel which resulted in the car Irving. 167. Involved in some of the depredations has been assured of a good show­ discuss clothes problems with the Six O'Olock getting out of control. It crashed Johnstown, 206 All persons having good examples of one of Indiana's fnost notorious ing of 4-H calves to be in the show girls. accordingly brought suit against Um A veritable cloudburst descended into a tree with tire results stated. Maple Grove. 175. of Early American art metal work outlaw gangs. Although the license competition for the prize Holstein eight guarantors, which was The accident occurred at about 4:39 Orangeville. 123. such as weather vanes, lawn figures, upon Hastings late Monday after­ plates had been stripped from the calf offered by the Middleville SCHOOL DEBT WILL BE by judge Moynihan. Prairieville. 143. hitching posts, etc., are requested to noon. Preceding its coming a heavy Saturday afternoon. car before it was abandoned, a Creamery. 4-H club boys are groom­ In the decree Judge Moyniiua or­ Rutland. 167. write to Vincent McPharlin at the storm went to the north and anoth­ ' small comer of one of the plates ing their calves today for the show. CUT TO $106,500.00 ders that Judgment be entered to Thomapple, 154. Grand Rapids Art Gallery. 230 Ful­ er to the south of this city. It look­ CLOSING OF BIBLE I remained, where a bojt held it when A picnic dinner is planned at Woodland. 163. ler street. 8. E- Mr. McPharlin is ed for a time as if Hastings was not the license was hurriedly tpm oft. Next Payment On School noon. A short program in addition of the eight defendant* to* SCHOOL ON FRIDAJT attempting to get a complete set of to get any of the rain. Such fears Yankee Springs, 69; total. 2,797 | The color of the metal led‘officers to Judging the cattle will take place. Bond* Win Be May First I to believe the car had borne In­ It is hoped that Prof. Earl Weaver, photographs and histories of such were groundless for the rain came Children Will Present A Pro­ dogs. articles, in connection with a Fed­ in a veritable deluge. The official diana plates. From officials of that new head of the Michigan State Of Next Year circuit court in recent gram And Exhibit eral project covering this phase of gnuge of the rainfall, made by Syl­ College Dairy Extension Department FEWER SCHOOL CHILDREN. In this city's December tax there vester Lane at the Hastings Water American life. The days in which to appeal if The school school census census for for this this city city '’‘as.18toIen, !rorn,.a showroom in can be present to address the group Handwork Works, shows that a total of 2.98 hii Uri. Compiled and. although Madtaon. ind and was later traced and meet the dairymen of the coun­ sum of 85.265 as Interest on out­ desire. has been compiled and, s ‘ “ -------A public program and exhibit of there are more families in Hastings 110 a hftn8oul of the Alfred Brady ty. Prof. Weaver recently came to Inches of waler fell from 4:00 to MADE A BIG GAIN. standing school bonds and 810,500 handwork on Friday morning will June marked another forward 8:00 o'clock. The temperature drop­ bring to a close the three-wceks' than there were a year ago. the gang, wanted for 'major crimes to apply on the principal. These throughout the country. It is a mat­ College. Mr. E. M. Clark of the Na­ payments will be made next May. step in the history of the Wind­ ped from 96 to 68 degrees. Market vacation Bible school held jointly school census will be 16 less than storm insurance coptpany of this street was the hardest hit. the flood by First Presbyterian and Em­ last year. It was then 1331. and this ter of speculation whether the car tional Holstein organization will By the payments made last May, city. During that 30. flays, that com­ waters pouring into it from both di­ year it is 1315. Several families with was driven to the vicinity of Belle­ also be present as well as J. O. the principal was reduced to 111?,- Undent manuel Episcopal churches. The rections on Green street, washing vue by members of this gang or Hayes, that enjoyable executive of pany's agents added *4.762.510 of program wUl begin at w 10 .on. o'clock. '"w number, ot children h.v, not. However, the oil In the car in­ the State Holstein Association. be cut to 81O6AOO. As the new insurance. Coupled with the out the roadway and doing a lot large additions that have been made of damage. The sewere down town Judging contests for adult* ore vited to attend. About 60 children . mostly ysimt praplo who hsre chU-! bsrd. Tliere wu • supply ot ysso- planned. in previous months this year, it is were not able to carry the flood terest is reduced. Practically the have attended the school. drsn not old ™u,h to Um to th. ton sod the resjon tor evident that this company will make waters, and ’some basements in the All dairymen of the county are ________________ ™... 1 rchodt. or they hsre no children st ।u''.?r 'er ““ an invitation to attend a large gain In volume during 1937. business district were flooded: how­ extended BAND CONCERT DREW MANY. ever no serious damage resulted There rre. s tort, cold™ u>. all. J * and enjoy this day with other the Ttic»v WM a iarsc crowd at the ; REV. DEWEY TO SPEAK. dairymen. band concert Thursday evening.1 BASEBALL GAME. Next Bunday, July 18. the supply banding* to The court yard was surrounded with DR. FLORIO BEGAN HOPE CENTER SCHOOL Sunday, July 18. at Vickery’s. car*, each with a capacity load, to pastor at the First Methodist TO MOVE NASHVIUJK WORK MONDAY. REUNION SAT, JULY 17. chureh will be the Rev. L. L. Dewey Clear lake. Vickery's vs. Atlas Sales. I listen in and there were many who Dr. yloyd Florio, of New York. *. Bowker's grove. Bring table serv­ of Grand Rapids, who served the stood in the court yard or found graduate of the Harvard Unlver- ice—Adv. The Nashville postoffice which ' local church for seven years. He is places to re*t under the tree* to alty's School of Public ____ _ Health, „behas been kept in the sam* building *01 still EDGER SCHOOL REUNION. now superintendent of the^'Orand hear the music. The program was, gan hl* work here Monday as since tiie Grover-Cleveland admtn- building*. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Rapids district. The service starts Sunday. July 18. Pot -lock. Bring nry one. Thaw ecncerta are prav- member of the staff of the Barry Hendershott schoolhouse, Friday. table sendee.—Adv. . W. pelghner building. Ins vtrr enjoyable. . July 18—Adv. County Health Unit. FURTHER BENEFITS FOR BARRY CO. LAKES ieltb No One Knows How Much Welfare Relief Will Cost This County SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1>37 Oom land the fruit 1* ripening nicely. A mllllon-dollar rain fell on Mon­ a man carrying day afternoon The pyrotechnic* Preparedness— —a I were not so enjoyable however. three large palm leaf fans Just 1 Oley Douglass U very Hl at hi* TIw Nashville News, founded passed the office heme in Rutland township. Qfno strong and later sold to L I Dr. Joseph W. Mauck. 85. presi­ , a daughter was born I- on MM July WUlJ 7I W. Felghner, is celebrating 1U -frith dent emeritus of Hillsdale college, Io. «... * — ...a congratulation*. Lem. Mar- ,■ >car ; du July 7. following a long 111j Ungs. Route 2. at Pennock nuptial. ock M/plud The supervisors at their recent I Friends of Mrs. Fannie Rarker session uuion voted voieo to io pay pay the me sheriff snerin alto aiso Tiie Consumers Power Co. la to Ba,2le crr*_>c *’u ** ,o know ||le dog warden. 10c each for dog soon erect an electric light line at that h.( she die m u retaining her health health and andheeme u^nae which whichthey theymay mayrolled collect. Podunk lake which wUl please colIs feplillB finite- “ ■ tt’ibi hotter it ‘Ihl. *r “ hU bu«y c,m,n« . °*nm LOCAL NEWS There Always Is A FOOD CENTER HASTINGS—Open Evenings Until 9 p. m. NASHVILLE—Open Evening! Until 8 p. m.. Wed 9 p. m.. Sat. 10 p. m. Look Over This List Of Everday Low Prices KELLOGG’S Pkg. Chase & Sanborn Red Bag COFFEE Criso or Spry CORN FLAKES dr POST TOASTIES 3 Pound Can 18c lb 59c lOc Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Quart 39c Bliss Coffee Pound 23c Del Monte Coffee 27c Pound Tea Siftings 10c Pound 1 2 Food Center Green Tea Cigarettes 5 Popular Brands Pound 18c Pkg. 12c 2 Powdered Sugar 15c Pounds 3 /•' Fly Ribbons Muller's Bread RINSO or OXYDOL JELL-O 2 Lb. Loaf 12c 5c pk9- 5c 21c Large Pkg. GUESS! COLEMAN.AGENCY Earl h.‘colemaN Tennis Included in Friar’s DaV iim.se ii tuir i End ley. 22. was killed on M-37. July 6. anil Solon Doud. 81. on M-43. July 8. • * * Hastings will be host to th< annual State convention of thc County Clerks next July. Between 125 and 150 delegates will probably attend • • • And didn't it rain Monday afternoon? A regular river nuhed down Market street and an­ other cut across the court house lawn • • • And our car wouldn't start! • ■ • Watermelon time is Just around the comer. • • • Au revolr. THIS IS MY AFFAIR WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. JULY 21 and 22 10c 49c Lemons - 35c ****** imwibbwibw ADULTS 23c - CHILDREN 10c UNIQUE! AMAZING! DIFFERENT! Robert Montgomery ond Rolalind Rutiell "NIGHT MUST FALL" FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 23 and 24 Adults at 3 and 3 P. .M Matinee—15c. Evening Prices—20c. BiC DOUBLE SHOW—NO. 1 10c 19c 39C watermelons **wv Long Tom Watson Bob Allen in "RECKLESS RANGER The Girl From Scotland Yard Wholesome recreation and ex­ ercise is part of the day's routine in the stately Franciscan Mon­ astery at Cleveland, O., as tub photo above graphically shows. Although religious training and study take up most of ids time, tiie young man with the tennis racquet, who Is preparing for the priesthood, still manages to make use of the courts on the monastery grounds. Each day at the monastery Is begun at 4:45 a. m. and ends at 9:30 Karen Morley. Robert Baldwin Serial Chapter Flay Shown Only At 3:00 P. M. Saturdays EPISODE NO. 13 OF "DICK TRACY". arky th eat hr ? Hatting*. Michigan JEd B SUNDAY ond MONDAY. |ULY 18 ond 19 Peanut Butter Kingnut Oleo Minced Ham Spiced Ham 2 2 i 2 25c Bacon lbs. 29c Picnic’s lb. 19c Bologna lb. 15c Beef Steak lbs. Fancy Sugar Cured Side Bacon lb. 30C a. 22c Smoked Shenkless is Home Made 17c it. 25c ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c With Chartie Hurtles. Eleanore Whitney. Johnny Downs, Kcnn> Baker. Phil Harris and His Orchestra. Pork Chops 25c 16c I End Cuts .Lb. WOMEN OF GLAMOUR" $ Virginia Bruce. Melvyn Douglas "THE 13TH CHAIR" With Dsme May Whitty, Madge Evans. Lewis Slone, landi. Thomas Beck. Henry Daniell. Janet BMeher. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 23 nnd 24 "CHEROKEE STRIP" Starring Dirk Foran. Yho Singing Cowboy. RESE RV E THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c FINAL EPISODE <NO. 131 SECBET AGENT ft*J. ■■ d DEATH OF E. II. ALLEN. 1 Edward H. Allen, aged 74 years. ! died ruddenly following a stroke on i Tuesday evening at the home of hi* sister Mrs. H E Garter on the for| mer Eaton farm. Just off Michigan I Ave. to the east Surviving also U another slrier. Mrs. Edith curron. of Bloomingdale. Funeral services will be held at the Walldorf! funeral home on Friday forenoon at 10:30 o clock. Interment will be Ln River­ ride cemetery.1 TUESDAY. JULY 20.—BARGAIN NIGHY ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c BEEF KETTLE ROAST MADE RESTITUTION. E R and Elmer Willison, who re­ side near Delton, who were brought before Justice CortriRht. one charged with recklesa driving and the other with dtwrderly conduct, have paid David H rfmy of Chi<ago $lxJ di mages sustained by hU car in a r<>'>Usion with the Willison rar near Gull iake Th- two Willi­ son* admitted their guilt, made the restitution nnd were asked to pul up $7-50 a piece as costs of the case which they did. Habit of Game Birds Many types of game birds con­ tinue laying eggs during the breed­ The guarantee of free speech is a ing season until one nestful has great blessing. All we need now is been successfully hatched. I some way to guarantee its quality. TURN OFF THE MOON" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. JULY 21 and 22 PURE LARD STATE STREET RAMBLINGS * Barry County Fair, Sept 7 to U. The merchants are giving tickets on the free cars • • • Wish we had all the tickets but one. It would be fun to see the other fellow's face when hU ticket won U« prise. • • • Sheriff Biakney's hotel has been a popular place of late. Ou ess he must put up a pretty good meal. Mrs * i nilbert 1. takinir i«n« ‘hese **•*■ The writer ha* noticed Quintuplet*. which occur only neSd^ek ?hl stumer V h• r considerable nut on the wheat Un. ‘once in about 50.000.000,casc-s. were ' * * And now a surprise question. —-- --------------------- --Has it been hot enough for you?” . needed test this summer at her ------------------- — year, which Is not so good for It. ; l»n» to a 30-ycar old white woman • • • Bradford L. Hinckley, a Has{home on N Broadway after 2 1-2 eitherI at Duke hospital. Durham. N. C. tings boy. Is now a Private in the i years steady hospital work Miss Betsey Beylin of the Barry The •*&»*•. four months premature. 20th Platoon, stationed in Ban A newspaper headline says. "Al --------------- ;• --------------- -----------------Department, isis ococ- ’’.ere.„de®d Bt b!rt’’ 1Th^ mother's Diego. Cal. • • • Someone suggests I Smith return; home with ideas of County County Health Health Department, icupying thc apartment in the D. L I Identity was not disclosed. I that it is about time for us to In­ Europe We hare our Ideas of Eu— =P=2t=cr.t != the D. T ------vacated ------ ..j ....: 1 rope too but we didn't have to cross i Christian -home recently by . Housewives gel a break! in San- farm the public just how many days are left before 11he ocean to get them L, ...-------------------------------------------------------------------------Misses Helen Wade and Elisabeth ‘' ta Barbara, cal, thc city council In- | shopping i " a jon*sviiie’man“rcentlv visited finch structed police and firemen to pre- Christmas. • • • Large, luscious. Mackinac Island and going to the Orchids to Farm Bureau Service!. 1 vent the burning of rubbish, trashsplncim gooaeberriw in one of the Grand Itotel. was shown through the ,or i*‘nting. re-siding and general- and weeds on Monday so that the More windows • • • Lske Al-OonPre.'.ldent;. nuite a three room lv Improving the appearance of the i family wash will not be smudged 'Quin is a popular spot these hot apartment that rents for tl”5 0a ' levator. It is appreciated by the In case of a holiday falling on Mon- onys. ••• Dr McBride of the Anti’per day. He flgilred out that he Pwbhr day' the °mclal *«h day will be Saloon League was the speaker at could stay there for two minutes I AM«e meeting of the city council on Tuesday. (the Metlwdlst church Sunday rnoinand leave the place broke Fc/ituy evening. Bert Benham was I Rep. Albert J. Engel of Utke City i ,,, , y Vc got On July 1. tiie village of Wayland •«T*Ptcd as a member ot tile Has- Jias been made an honorary alum- * ayote-wolfe-fox-dog question seti retired its last water bond of $1,000 ‘’ws fire department in place of nus ot the University of Michigan. ’,rd- Conservation Officer Sumner and Ls now entirely free from debt Ehen Kelley, deceased. tn recognition of his "varied public |hui chalked up again, and Mr Donlvlilage. township and school. But ' A 310-foot wooden grandstand service including World war service. Jnce lias done his good deed. • • • on Monday a special school elec- with u seating capacity of 3.000. was" his work in thc Blate Senate and ' Rev .Mary Showernum Is enjoying a lion was held to vote on a proposed completely destroyed by fire at the .hi* accomplishments hi the Na- vacation from her evangelistic work bond issue of $10,030 to finance a Caro fair grounds on Thursday In- I tional House ot Representatives " It ; “l her home in Hastings, • • • Word lira ting plant and building for the surance of $5,000 was carried on the also commended him for his loyalty f,,”n ,hc Fred Jones faintly states - 1—• structure. to tiie University and tiie cause of that It is pretty iiot in Denver at ! Among the staff counsellors at . higher education, and ills work in I present We've heard that Denver the Clear lake camp are Miss Eve- behalf of youth since his election to °be of the hottest spots In the Congress." lyn Newland. Mbs Bernice Spring- Congress. • United States. • • • And lt has».been — Tlw. sard annual — mulon ot U« ’ b> Haatlrw tor er. Miss Ruth Stuts Cary) Isham. — iKliXar. State Bunt Holiness Hollnru cuap ,>™r. tn.iy • • • Rlroae paa. the to Russel) Laubaugh. Willard Klddei MJchlgan .nretlne will will convene eon.rne from Iru.n July July 22 a '•*” ... * rnrrehant ha, Henry Beverwyk and Francis Cur- meeting tey. all Of Barry county. to • , !1e io July July 31 31 inclusive, liwluatre. at at the tile grounds erounih । , “ •,xl nt Wo:'' ... GrBntj _a der it thatthat s what w* we nawsaw —wn mean Ftre. thought to have started on Hver al Eaton ...n Rr.pldv s whaX —we mean when a spark Ignited gasoline teak- Among those who will take part in 11 walking advertisement II looked Ing from a pump, caused damage ' the program me nr Z T Johnson !|,kp r“d ta,rn lK‘lnt * * ‘ And ir.cin •>,« . Ta . .... .. .. . pr fd*ntallv. wondfr who ever started estimated m al imruw 130.000. iin the ...in. auto- lpresident of. Asbury college; Minneapolis; . P‘yckfd. *T*bro» rad * * * mobile engineering laboratories on George ---------- G. — VaUen — of -• — the University of Michigan campus Rev. Hugh Townley of Croswell; Dr. Me Peek is advocating a swtmla«t Wednesday evening john Owen, evangelist; Rev. W I. 1" Pf Wo’,ldn1l ,boy’!,nd «‘rl* Laverne Beeman, of Muskegon, Mullctt of Cleveland; ML-s Leah • 1 f nlr,“ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Is * C"J‘ d ,'"a1bT*n was picked up by the city officers at i Brown, children's* worker and MU , ,"ldL°n,e? ’ planning to appeal to foreign S! ?r .s,r“' 7alP T'.isJlme his about 3:00 o'clock Sunday morning Esther Prosser. In charge of thc nations to join in outlawing little dnrt was aimed at one of the on North Michigan Avenue He iiad r.u.j_ , . .... houng ladles. Madeline LyBarker aerial warfare. We hope it been soaking up too much corn " ' ' , Mrs Edward Sehinledicke li’icc When brought before Justice -innT. works . but why not out­ count}' celebrated its scmi-ccnten... ~. -n . .. . , Tuesday morning. Congratula­ Matthews, he admitted the offense [ilal on .hrre bis daja July 3.1 and law any kind of warfare? tions • • • The bell nt thc City charged and paid $450 as costs .. with a hetnKomlM and MiOee., „„ „ „u lor u cllJ As Justice Middleton faced the raseoiilry. re-rnaeilne liMorle.1 j,,.,.,,,, o,„ curtau ltrnil lr.sk of -settling" th? "stork derby * 'ln ',llr >Mr! *1( tl”'1 uun| . d rlelii Ini., plain view • ■ • claiue" In Charles Vance Millar's > day.' proiram. A .Ir. leh ot; o,„w M,nt.r lakrn oyer ihe will. In Toronto, seven mothers with 'Hue. ante policy won't do . . . ab­ rack tomin...narail,,K Ui.. ran, ;<luU.,, ,hc lwl,ry nine registered children nnd one of llun al the Soo Line railroad Hi last , (.|1]b . . . H, solute security demands [h.. laU) head o( them claiming to have proof of two ‘ COMPLETE protection. Let wn. laid by plainwra beta, a HO It ,TOnl„U„n. . . . Aben Johnmore bom durhig the ten year us guide you in selecting your Tepee, created on the Held . — .. .. . , period, stood patiently waltlnc; ! .Use. !,.niwd lwe.ili.ne.. noriliem tn- I policies . . . we'll give you Eleven mothers of eight children WktiiM OUlX in la.-wn', wMOW sound, valuable advice, we'll each hover in thc background, hop­ -A of! M.)w.'a™« nbJ.rl M nt. I,X 1”81 b,0C1U 1,1 U T,‘*1 l' write complete coverages for Ing these other seven will somehow er of the Marble Arms and M.i.ui- t-vrra1 more than we'd care to sew be disqualified. facturiug Co. iitmou. urmmd tl»-1 .. -il at match'of Sat­ mvcnience! The city commission of Plymouth, which recently took over the gar­ toning thc first nxr ever made with bage business, now announces that i a guard over the blade. Appropriate o! thc town. • • Wonders will nev. ■ • Prtkspccto are good tor tin cans nnd other refuse will also > 4-ivlcrs were held in all the 11 t be hauled awny if placed in con- ciiurcheb on Sunday, and parades, < hanging the name of Mud lake and • STEBBINSPHONE tiilncrs near the garbage receptacle a water carnival, ball games nnd । the lovely camp there to Chief BlDG ■W*! 110 4 J Noonday That seems like a very As If that weren't enough, they are various contests completed tiie pro। now working out a schedule <>t,i gram. A gorgeous fireworks display i appropriate name and one tiiat we ‘ can be proud of. • • • Wish they'd charges for cleaning the basements closed the event. 1 pul a little more pressure back of and carting away tiie year's accu­ the fountain in front of the City mulation of ashes and rubbish. An­ ibank. It tires u» all out to have to other Utopia in the making. | I draw -I hard to satisfy, our thirst. • ' • Our personal nomination for tiie busiest womah in Hastings— Mrs. Nora Dawson—who divides her m tenllon between her lovely home i nd thc furniture store. • • • And for thc prettiest woman—well. It Halting!. Michigan ■ Telephones 224-1-253? ■ i-n't sate to go any farther with this thought • • • i^t's see • • • Sum­ mer taxes are due. Isn't that a SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY. JULY 18-19-20 cheerful thought? • • • And it will ROBERT TAYLOR and BARBARA STANWYCK «oon be time to pay our second in•t.illmcnt on our auto license. How With Victor MeLaglen, Brian Donlrvy. John Carradine can we manage it? • • • Youth and B,wkm*,r’ A’*" Dln^hart. Sig Romann. Robert age have been the victims of auto Specials For Friday And Saturday Only Dozen Doughnuts Sugar Fine Granulated 10 Pounds Armour's BeefCooked Corned | Lb. Northern Tissue 4 Rolls la growing splendidly these '----------------------------------- Phone 2140 Barry Cleaners For Cleaning and Pressing i » ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1»7 BARRY COWS MAKE HGH RECORDS ! Fireman’s Dog ; ' Ready to Go! 1 BAKING BUSINESS IS BJG EMPLOYER On Wednesday. August 11th. member! of the Hastings Past No­ ble Grands club will be luncheon , guasfa of Mrs. Claud Lydeil at her ' hon“ Comstock. It is hoped «r| ™ngementa may to made m> th*t I Sve.n',, tPeml*r I Lydeil luu, since leaving Hartings, I rtLalnedh«r membership whh.ua * Rebekah Note* GETS MOST BENEFIT FROM CITY TAX MONEY Head Of Michigan Bakeries, Vacation days are here. No more Barry’, has not been collecting In Oity Tak KaU Is Reasonable | Inc., Gives Bread Volume । lodge meetings until the second full the license fee—many evading —Mont Righty Cents On 1 meeting fa September, the 24th. payment. But this year the board of I... Facts And Figures • • • »upervlaor« are going after the Each Hundred Dollars TWO PRODUCE OVER ONE thing right, a squad of five men. -In spite of all the latest labormday evening we < icomed tn saving equipment used In large. our ^Ursh^Mr. IfaSFKU County Treasurer Mr* Loppen----------------------------------headed by the county dog warden. TON OF MILK EACH modern bakeries, thc American bakand Ule , ww ILafr Inade lu th “ get to-gether. thlen 1* now engaged fa the collec­ ' have gohe Into action. Owner* of IN JUNE | unlicensed dogs will be asked either । Ing industry is Ute third largest em- .ippearande. ~ ‘ ••• tion of Ute city ux«, which amount -----------There Is a long trail j NOT COYOTES. ployer among our various Indus- ! n |iead for : to pay thc license lee or permit the • ahead for th the perfection in the new |1 George Sumner, county conserva­ to 837.492 80 The rate Is a little 1 dog to be killed. Any owner who tries.” work that we had in the old but ’ TWO GUERNSEY HERDS His statement came from Percy we are happy in having made the i tion officer says that th* seven over 80c on 8100, which seems a roa------- .r.Z.Z'aZZ~/« irn’rl-r r“,lj 10 W “nd who d<*» not «»• frisky young animals, taken from a AVERAGE 43 LBS. FAT sent to the destruction of his dog Owen, president of Michigan Baker-’ | start. den fa Prairieville near his farm by ------------- I will be taken Into court on a charge les. Inc. lighting. <nd fir* protection. ’The baking Industry employs Thirty One Produced Over 50 °r violating the state dog license Bessie Smith b the new member ore red foxes. That being true there -। statute. All stray dogs whose own200.000 wage earners with a payroll of the Finance committee. will be no bounty required from thc funds, and part of It will go into Lbi. Fat; 32 Over 1250 । er* cannot be determined will be Of approximately 8250.000.000 an­ state. In any event it is a good the contingent fund from which destroyed, why wouldn ’ t that be n j ; nually. ” Mr. o<cn furtlicr com ­ Pounds Of MUk ■Talk picnic." What picnic? I. O. -- - ----------------- - ----------- <-------- MAO MXMJ. nC ' good proposition for Barry county? 1 mented. "And with better hours. O F. County Association picnic. in u cage instead of tn the woods, doubt if any citizen gets as much Barry county cows enrolled to the . j better wages and better working Sunday. August 1st. basket dinner from which they could later nrocecd proceed benefit from u. —... Cow Testing Association work still. ------conditions have pome greater at 1 o'clock. Streeter's resort. Gun to raid chicken coops. It will also held up well for the month of June.' efficiency.-’ with a cow owned by Lloyd A. Gas­ them from destroying city faxes. Much of the money is ' Referring specifically to the pay- lake—Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and , prevent their families. Prairieville assures us j kill of Dowling and another owned ro,! Qfc, Michigan .Bakeries, Inc , ol a good program. Meet us there. by Highlands Dairy Fann of Has­ and salaries. bnkefwof "Michigan” bread and tings. each producing over one ton | rolls, he said that the total amount of milk. This la the second month I was In excess of 8450.000 annually, In succession that the Highlands . with 350 perrons being employed . The commander named comrades J Dairy cow has made this record. Tiie following additional facts, re­ High herd honors to the produc­ Andrews. Platt. Yarger and Sinclair | biting to the volume of bread in­ tion of fat for the month goes to as the committee on the annual j gradients used by Mlcntgnn Bakcrthe 12 registered and grade Guern­ I les. he also cited; 85.000 barrels of seys owned by George A. Clouse of Post picnic. Be suit and watch the j flour: 6 tons of lard per week; 8 Bhultz, wiQi the 23 registered and Banner for full details and plan on | tons of sugar per week; and 15 tons Grade Guernseys owned by Roy C. ।coming. ! of yeust per month Th ’ s matter of being ready when Puller of Hastings taking second the alarm comes in carries right place. These two hekds produced, an , The National home picnic will be ' on down to thc fireman’s dog. average of 43 pounds of fat for the Iheld at Eaton Rapids on Sunday. It does at least with York, thor­ month. I—-.......... ..... — ; Aug 1. with A ____________ E Littlefield_______ of Ea­ Rjrnldi chairman. r-hainn.-in All veterans v.lrraru I oughbred Dalmatian mascot of Thirty-one cows In the Assocla- ton Rapids, an Atlanta, Ga., fire station. At­ Uon produced over 50 pounds of Iof Barry county should make this fat for the month nnd 32 cows pro-1 lr|P and view tiie shrine, that more j tired in boots and cap, York I The East Baltimore United looks good for th^worst kind i Brethren Aid Society are having an duced | t,u>” anything, keeps us together So duced over over 1250 1250 pounds pounds of of milk. milk. fire os she awaits thc signal. ire cream social Friday evening High two year olds in the >’— our --------lunch, -----take — the -------family tiie AssoclaAssocfa- iwek ------ j , ot ---------------------------------•’-------lion were owned... by Lynn Lawrence | nnd °nd enjoy * - d -----“y'»------outing. The — -- kids 1| ----------------- —— • . July Id. at the Durfee schoolhouse. Fuller of,Bl u,e Home will be glad to see us.-----------------, FORMER FREEPORT of Cressey and Roy C. HUk. -----------------------------------------------.... All welcome. ..u. _were __ Go vtL'itr'iiAK'i Hastings. High three year olds |Ooto,othe theHome Home nlenlrt picnic nnd nnd vnn you1 I .MERCHANT IS DEAD. ------------owned by Howard Stanton and Ber- wl11 bc “ better comrade because of 1 Alonzo D Shepard. 83. former i w C- T U. meeting ul Mrs. Jay nard Peck of Dowling and W. C. ll- Remember the date. Sunday, au- hardware merchant at Freeport but 1 f'nyder s. 406 e South St.. Tuesday. | a resident before his his death of jtjy Shultz of Delton la tuiv 20th. ion. Delton. Ij-iter Lester Tnirn Lake nt of \i gust “ust 1. L Woodland had the high four year I ■ (Olcna. O. died Friday at the home toweling old. with W. C. Shultz of Delton I Ttic 'n,e National encampment of the ।of his son. Dr. F. L Shepard of ReHospital (Guild No. 19. the Surln ^ll8jnriS ln .... hold a- picnic K~..~ at -. and Lynn Lawrence of Cressey in v « p- ... w _.. wUI held ln Buffalo, N. ।I mus He llftd — Guild. ------1. will _i_ — _____ ... V imm suv nd In.A*nt ■ 1 : Freeport 25 years before moving to Streeter’s, at Gun lake, on Thurssecond and third places respective­ Y. from Aug. 2V to Sept 3. , I Ohio. • (]ny. jU|y 22 Members are urged to ly. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling had two of the high mature cows. W. C. .• Attention Is cnljed to the General । Surviving besides the son. Is a attend, Shultz of Delton owning the other. 1order N0..12-A as Issued by the Na- sister, Mrs L. D Wood of Grand ' A fine quality lines crash The next regular meeting of the Forrest Buehler of Freeport, with tlonal Commander James E Vnn Rapids, four grandchildren and two Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will Zandt. Attention of all units K great-grandchildren. his six registered registcrea Guernseys, uuenueys, had ■>------<1-3—yj TiLe|ltc fBCt lJlat tlle Funeral services were held at one be with Mrs. Emma Otis. 404 W Su­ Bleached or unbleached, the high herd fa the small herd Foreign Wars of the o’clock nt the son’s home tn Remus perior st. Wayland on Thursday. with gay colored borders. class with Mrs. James Smith of te. । United Dqwllng taking second place. Unltcd States fitalcs by its charter grant- with burial al 4 P M in Pleasant July 22. with a picnic dinner Let federal everyone interested try and go. ji , , * ! ca unaer |ed me under icaeraithe laws o: laws me-: of ’ the Hill cemetery In Freeport Trimmed and renlildied The medium sized herd was led, District of Columbia. U Incorporated ! ?{wO<Orge A‘ J c^Ue' w,th Lynn ,ls “ national fraternal body and | Lawrence second. In thc large herds.' only subject to the Hues and regu- I -L1* WBS 1'al,ons prescribed In it* charter, J and Bernard " Peck *"* of‘ Dowling sec­ ; constitution nnd by-laws. In accoVdond. ar.ee therewith, no unit of the VetI eran of Foreign Wars U either obDEATH OF PIONEER Sfrates/ ■ ligated or auliwrized to respond to ' BRICK MANUFACTURER. I the call of a public official of any । William Leonard, one of the ploneers of ’ u,u,j riate for military service or police; Here's a wide range of shapes "?“«>■ '« 'duU for the nttrota. ot nteten in. smart colored border*. '°r and styles . . . choose your hosoltal in rw-itnn rAiinwino rnBrti law and ordjr during industrial dU- I 4 Holland Can t Fail uuapiiai in ucnon. tMlowln, roilowing „„r.l several i, Any u„,u favorites! Shellacked straw HOLLAND Warm weeks’ Illness, aged 81. He was bom with several types of venlilaAir System must give ; In Kalamazoo co. on June 6. 1856. I Foreign Wars that act In conflict to complete satisfaction i the son of Edward and Hannah *i this order, or In any way Involves because it is scientifically I Pennells Leonard. His entire life, |'our name, insigna, uniform, or any bands and binding! Adjustable! planned by Holland's own excepting two years al Traverse I portion thereof will be subject to * | disciplinary action specially trained engineer City, was spent in and near Kala- , and installed by Holland's mazoo He was married to Harriet Bl II Warning has come from the De­ own expert mechanics. J. Smith Feb. 29. 1888. To them ] What’s more. Holland were born fire children. Mrs. Henry partment that the July Issue of the guarantees you perieef Kroes. c. L. Leonard and George W.|' M. O V will be the last Issue we . Medium Weight will receive unless we have paid our । heat in tray room. Easy Leonard. Mrs. Loyal Flower of Del­ 2 Pair 1937 dues, if you haven't paid yet. 1 to own too—prices are re­ ton and Mrs. E- H. Boyer of Kala­ markably low and you virmazoo, who survive him. He also why not get busy and keep In good faillymaki-yourown terms. AU Hend Medel leaves two brothers. Charles E. standing? ; Call factory branch below. Leonard of Caledonia and Prank L Leonard of Coloma, also a sister. Damp Air Weighs Less 711 E. Grand, Phone: 2626 Mrs. Will powers of Grand Rapids; Damp air weighs less than dry air. Brand For Summer Hastings, Mich. eight grandchildren and .several as the dampness is due to the vapor 1 Each nieces and nephews. The first break In the family came with the death watet is lighter than most of the ! Waistband type, of hens MICHIGAN • tailored—real values! 16of his wife on Dec. 7. 1934. other gases of the atmosphere. | denim I Triple stitched. Most of his life, with the excep­ tion of eight years on a farm In Alamo and his latter years In Del­ BOYS* sizes Men'/ and , . Aflc ton, were spent in the manufactur­ o»>y Boy* a------------ L_2 Ing of brick, a trade followed by his ancestors fa England. He first made brick by hand but was one of tiie first to successfully manufacture them by machinery fa Kalamazoo Co. Many of the older buildings in that city were built of his brick. Including Mt. Holyoke Seminary and State Hospital, while older por­ tions of these buildings were built of brick made by his father. Ed­ ward Leonard. Other places where he made brick were Kendal). South Plaint! Dau! rifuret! Haven. Marcellus. Otsego, Elk Rap­ ids and Delton. He purchased thc j Delton yard fa 1908 and conducted It until his sons left for the World Here's a shirt that will give you war. HU activity fa community af­ fairs and hU interest in public questions made many sincere friends can't afford to miss. Of fine yarn for him. Funeral services were held at the covert! Interlined collar, two Henton funeral home In Delton ing fiourlstod for saven Interest fa Laclgbis di vid old Irish settlements Organizations TO GREET THE GLORIOUS SUMMERTIME / Harvest Hafts 25* WASH CLOTHS 3»«10* I Fafae—Low Priced! Men's Work Socks 25‘ OVERALLS WASH TIES ' 4 Ac IV Porto Rican GOWNS BATHING TRUNKS 29 HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY OO THE BETTER USED CARS Men! Here’e Plenty of Value! WORK SHIRTSj '**' s^, .j SYLVESTER OVERSMTHI MEETS SUDDEN DEATH. Sylvester Oversmith, aged 79. a well known Woodland township farmer, met an unexpected death Friday night as he was driving near the home of Charles Helsel on the Carlton Center—Woodland road. It was thought by Dr. C. P. Lathrop, coroner, that Mr. Oversmith suf­ fered a heart attack, caused by the Intense heat, and lost control of his car. which coasted down a hill crashing Into a true as it went in the ditch. When found by Mr. HelKl. the aged man’s chest was crushed, his head and face badly cut and his body severely bruised. His second wife had been burled on Wednesday, so Mr. Oversmith had made plans for his own decease —had the grave and burial vaultrln readiness and had arranged for his funeral service, completing ine ar­ rangements that day. Surviving are his nephew. Clark Ovenmlth of Carlton Center-; a I brother, Joe. of Nashville and a ■ sister, Mrs Eunice Hojrties of Mt. ' Pleasant. / ily residence on Monday aftemo.jn at two o’clock, the Rev. Frank Loomis of Saranac officiating. In­ terment wu in the Fuller cemetery , beside his first wife. To love Is to be useful to oneself; • to make others love you. Is fa_J>e . useful to others. w utnw aara vruauy Uncl* Ab says that Idleness I drives a man more cruelly than 1 does any amount of h«r<4 wnrk i 98* Sport types of RON­ DO — novelty SHEERS and piques! —come early! Styles Maiquis«tt«s 101 from Goodyear9s! Bates officiating, interment in the Hickory comers cemetery. WASH FROCKS breast pockets! Sturdily stitched Some of the finest values in used cars we have had to offer in a long time. Cars which have been in one family and had wonder* ful care. Come in and see these values for yourself. ■I Boyi that pSud'cSSm Me 98' Solid cell 1936 Tcrraplane Brougham 98' 1931 Studebaker Sedan Six wheels and Trunk rack. CiMW r 1934 Plymouth Deluxe Coach 1930 Studebaker Tudor Sedan 1928 Studebaker Dictator Sedan 1931 DeSoto Sedan RAG RUGS £££ In fine shape. Save New tires. Only run 21,800 miles. 1927 Studebaker Dictator Sedan Good rubber. Only run 33,000 miles. Good running shape. SLACKS 1929 Pontiac Coach Overhauled. Goodyear Bros. -Hdwe. Co HASTINGS Boyt* Sanforieed PHONE 2IOI Shrlnkt 98c Fine fabrics, solid colors and fancies, tailored to last! Ideal for dress and play! A saving! or (Farm Weather ANKLETS Scotch Plaids 24*48 inch . Utility 101 More and mon popular all the time—■they’re so condoruble! Fine quality mercerized and rayon plaited type* in light or dark stripes and solid colors. Sizes 8 to 10%. Red valued abort trips? Tkb 16^b.etrill hold *11 �TKe Hastings Banner NOW THIS <?UY AGAIN! IN KOT WEATHER - hibit dfgystinn Consequently quently it It Is Use food ipimportant to cut down Vtake; also to decrease the-use of rich foods and fata Since heaU tacreases the normal rate of. evaporation. it.is especially Important-to !’drink plenty of flultV Clothing should be light.and loose. .The fad for sun tan should not be overdone people can do’themselven aetere iojury by overdoing the sun ba^i Idea ! Severe sun burn, medickl men say. not only causes plenty’of discom­ fort. but also tends to generate the same type of body poison which at­ tends any other bad bum—and it t usually this body poison rather an the physical Injury which is fatal. A daily cleansing bath helps tkeep the sktn tn good condition. Is ding and relaxing. Swimming, if E*>ne. can be very harmful. Jrief. hot weather calls for an uae of good, common sense. ' A CONSTITUTIONAL PARTY । The need for a new political party Baa long been appreciated But old. established political machines die Bard. The tendency is to hang onto ■arty labels even after they become ■eanlngleM. I Consider the Democrat and Re­ publican labels, for example What . . <;rnmept and .the stales states from Federal dlctatfr$hip;1 Rqpujilkan* since~i« re f( ; opposed to the present fegirrsr might , very well coasent to very-weii-consent io put aside the • sentiments s. . which bind .them to live r.id a. vigorous vigorous part old label label and and take take a. part ! in tht* development or a constitutional party. Certainly a Constitutional party appears to be abot^ the oqly hope -of successfully ’ combating 'Federal , dictatorship.j. , • ’A CIVIC PROBLEM It would soem that the petition to the city council’ for a third pollceman is entirely justified. The pres­ ent area is too large for two men to cover adequately during a twenty-four hour period, one officer ad­ ditiona! would be none too many for adequate patrolling of the resldcntlal and business districts. The suggestlon has been made that the ex­ pense of the extra patrolman should be bom by a special assessment on the business men. in vievj of the fact that tiie business men already pay an important slice of tiie city­ taxes. It would seem a bit unfair to handle the matter in tills way The maintenance of law and order and the proper patrolling of the streets b a civic problem; not merely the problem of- one particular Rtxrtip A Quotation HF. PREACHES well 'T’HE recent change in th". French government only serves as a warning that soon French government. Parisian fashion designers are showing gowns made of spun glass, which ought to draw many a penetrating observation. Mussolini’s tax on bachelors is causing a lot of men to discover that two can really starve us cheaply as one Sign in a window; “Btjy our straw hats at half price, quick —before we give ’em to the cows." There's nothing like a well-dressed bovine. The Duke of Windsor cele­ brated his 43d birthday recent­ ly. but as far as the London pa­ pers, were concerned, all he got uo Ht’M JUL3 Way of Our World 1 Pungent Paragraphs tlve a« commanded by the,Con*tl- Z2-Oatl<« John D.llinser »uln b> C nun tn Cluoso. Bpwce.--Kalamazoo. G^rettezi tljathep-A BfeaU dn .pities Sisdoa^. J ’ 1r~^J~u£ fV Ll • " '?1 si 51*1 atrt<l entehng 1»^. ' (pruwbs of Wisdom BRIEF OBSERVAnONS. T. I b 51 hfrtar fahfU.4 M<i.t F I dlaou ■ ireh .o' iturek. “ J1''17.Jv .1^ looks Mr. Lawrence? OWfouirfy the- 4 fP®Kh> . There U do reason wjiy a -Con­ I atttuUonal party, ot rearopgbly ub' I rral aims should not d^w fupgqri icttrf cbnjl ; 4 , | -. SeveJtuallfJ ’*a^*M* ^it&i Jt*i:i J ’ *' i WASHINGTON NEiWS A •Public Forum IN CRITICISM. As a child I lived on a farm In Barry county and cne of the great­ er eventa of my childhood days was to come to Hastings with Ita tall buildings, cobblestone pavements kin. China, were in the city Satur- ' and beautifully displayed windows. i day and Sunday visiting friends and To me it seemed that It would be relatives. They were on their way • BY CONGRESSMAN impossible to build a larger city or back to China where he-ft a tnisCLARE E. HOFFMAN a more beautiful. Those ate the plcilonary. He does not expect to visit 1 lures that stood out in my young : his native land again for ten years . life • ’ The Ccdarine Mfg. Co. now has 82 Battle On Again—Contrary toi , employees t mployees on me the pay rou. roll, ana and tu Its i' predictions the president * reorgan- ' 71mc marche& on) I grow to ma। goods are "going - going like hot cakes" nt lza tion scheme being pushed. ’d do “ 8 re*1 de“l of travelizniion acnemc b 4* ucuik puiini. ! turl, - y - B, -........... ------.1.o.nu. t-«. ..... ...... ,,, C1 . Ing, by wav of the-modern the orand Rapids Furniture Ex­ alcfig with the attack on the 6u- , b>'’ «»>’ of the.modern method. method. iltposition .----------preme Court ,hc 'Hmuc Trailer." Last year I The Bell Telephone Co. have sent i 1; when rI mm. came tn to «nur your haantitni beautiful -it. city. ? John Bcssmcr. their ».v.. local agent .I । ii was like pulling eye teeth for youi here, a finely finished oak booth I Th* •••■ Supreme "•.!«'“•= court o».... Battle—Be- tcny > city marsnar. marshal. Mr Tnompson. Thompson, to nnd find .■-<•4. glass nl... sides and Anri doors, Ifor nr •their I. — > r ff° OFC (I I : > tl 11 till Oil 111V 7 to tO CO A r-r A'I. a—a ..a could Ana.lrl n — .fe 4..., with rc. 11adjourning on .i July go tO to I> n..., any •«! pitice where we park, but in teirpnoning. telephoning customers to use ui .the ball game. S.-nator Roblnron did a(a succeed succcea in tn locating locating aa place place by uy -----------I opened the Berate fight on the pro- | tnc side of thc road At that time • FIFTY YEARS AGO. I prial to add to the Supreme Court f tlie Banner used a lol of good Ink .July 21. 1887 • member.-.hip He said aothiug about : ;rV|ng to make the City Dads see I Henry cohtxin has undoubtedly the merit* of the plan, but attack- t!ie need of u tourist camp but there tiie finest field of com In Barry 1 ed Ita opnpnenu. on the ground that i#as „ big cry and little wool as the county It averaged over 7 feet , they were filibustering nnd were I old man said whan he sheared his high July 4th. and hasn't stopped . disloyal to President Hoose veil. Op- itoa._ growing yet. ’ ponents countered with the charge | Ml*. Gertie Bentley goes to Pr- Hint the president was "an ingrate" toskey t-day in company with Chet 'and had fought politically wr.ry ‘JWere MO«r «na WU.. I snurer wire .U .greea «IU> hS ... irjireretrted >» M.u. «n by »e the !!«.« license plates on I tourist cars, but you stopped short of । G«o Keeler, aon of I N Keeler, of any proposition. ' tiie whole story. Why did you not I Middleville, u studying law wttn 1 ' I tell ho a- many stopped in your beau­ Knappen A: Van Arman. "Tiie Record"—Tills whs the head- tiful new tourist _________ camp________ recently acDeacon Campbel) has so fnr re­ I Ing of an editorial in the New York quired down where Bic tnoaqulloes. covered from hU illness m to be Herald-Tribune of July 8. in which flies and bumble bees, to say nothing able to work in the garden for & after commenting on lire Supreme 'of the rattle snakes, arc sole occushort time. . N. Brayton. C- Calt. F. A Sisson. I Court fight in the Senate and Sen- ! pants? Jator Logan’s plea Don't split the I- Good o'd Hastings, my old home W. Jasper and Geo. Perkin*, of | Party,- n wa. said: "There b in- j town, hasn't found out that Mitlii'Freeport, enjoyed themselves nt thc ; derd He ij-an appropriated »$50,000 Just tell Ratuidnv . . n wrecker . ' .•in Washington. — — - X — m.uvu ju » to u> wu I races J.X smui. «„d Wire, (orme.ly ; la “ rtnli I .-•••• * Ilia h.--,’ tn srrrlr J thre „ .. - . ___ ...... __. of tins cltv went to Dukota last rratlc Administration nn.l . pill Ji- rrcrention spots «vc have for the s'rny They have no u£ for such D^cratt? Party from end to end , (ourUts to 7omp to ,Ustlngl u I’^nJrLS are a“i"hS 1 J.1*1*" hb " na.n • ‘ ‘h<’ Views and Opinions; What Others Say I from all sections gfgKe country 1 ■ i t j' । * | ■. Theoretically the Democrats stand for strong state And a moderate federal government THE SOURCE OF CRIME. definitely subordinated to the states. । According to those who have Yet while extolling Thomas Jeffer- given the subject detailed study. 75 Gn. the all-time, all American , per cent of adult crime can be Champion of states’ rights, those tn ! traced back to youthful delin­ Charge of the Democratic label are quency. Therefore. It appears that tarrying on a government that lias the only worth while attack on SUMMERTIME IS BUILDING.all the earmarks of a Federal die- .crime would _______________ w a general be through UP TIME; DRINK MORE MILK tatorshlp Theoretically, the Re- nn( program of Juvenile ....^ -scientific a.....a. ...res —.. ,---------- -- Along after the holidays each publicans stand for a strong, central delln<JU(.ncy corrretlon and proven- (year many people in tht* section • ■ we — now — find them . lte). Mast reto™, It K 'c'1 Tlrey Um; government Yet „ _ . - Ion. • ------- • qulu, „„„n, ,K„,a 'to trek away to Florida or „<h. .tampion, ol- ><»:«■, re.........some ... | 'Other warmer clime Down there. Wits. form at all. Many of them, unfor- ; jsurtly HurtIv bccau-w Iv-r-nnw. it Il u il the th., fashion, fnulvlnn and ;. Republicans, as a matter of fact. 1 tunBtc!>. arc. In fact, breeding partly because it is beneficial, they, even though they have been In |)laccs 'of crlmc Npw jerSev has expose themselves to sunshine In pnrer lor . m.Jomy o! U» thta | uk,n toUnB o,K . nta-': fhort. " ”v devote as much time “ they as 1' ■------- -----144KCII I4IC 4rnu 441 4CMI4IH VUk K I4E» ■ theV they CS can afford to storing up a since thc party was founded by , juvcmle crime system. Plain clothes health* ‘ reserve. Abraham Lincoln, never could 'reflcirculate among the youth of , We We ccan see no reason why thc j geiM Ita entire •mire ectm eountrr Tiru •* U ' J'*-'"’rj Tit!? eity. keeping in touch.inh touch with th. the I :me tactics should ■not — — be --------------followed . krreure <hry .rre lire party In con,nd ,„lvlu„ ,hc ,nd In MteMren durln, Ure ..immrr > *>»a tin-a niviiWar War . . ..... nj ... .nonths n is the same sun tnat trol .1 al athe time of nttheth, Civil •attempting tn gain their confidence, shines in Michigan during the sum- J Consequently any tiring with the Re­ instead of trying to nil? nil* them mer months that gives such an ex- ; publican label is an object of dead- (through fear of the law if con­ >y hatred to the stales which com- ttrol Is necessary, the boys arc first in Florida in the winter We will ■ leave it to any impartial jury If a ; prised the old Confederacy Time taken . to a "crime hospital" where Michigan lawn is not just as de- । has not dimmed this hatred to any ■ an attempt Is made to cure them llghtfu! a place to loaf tn July and ' by finding the root of thc causes of August as the sands ot a Florida i I Even today although many * their behavior Bringing the boy shore in February and March We : ■ aouthem Democrats hate thc New into court Is avoided if passible. hold that just as valuable a reserve , of stamina and good health can be I beat they cannot align th*mSeme criminologists nre even be-' ■ selves with Republicans because they ginning to question the Idea that I Bate thLs label even worse criminals are born Rather the idea ' ■ I David Lawrence, commentator on seems to be that they are made— ■ national affairs, suggests a new mostly ijt the so-called "high risk" E ^bnstltutlonai Party as the practical neighborhoods in the cities where need ot tins country built up al home in tiie summer as I I According to him. the present ad- rang customs, poor recreational fa­ can be obtained in Florida in the cilities. broken homes and congest­ iW Ministration has committed the Moreover, food of the right kind , E crime of seeking to disturb the ays- ed housing make it difficult for hoys to avoid becoming delinquents is as Important a factor In health K terns of checks and balances-in govThere appears to be a very definite building a.s sunburn Here in Michl- I r emment established by the foundrelationship between environment abundance of milk. This is । «rs to keep us forever free from dic­ .and Juvenile crime ta tatorial rule. There, are three main big flow " of milk Al«o right at ■ Indictments mentioned by Mr Lawthis time and tor the next two REST ROOMS I rance Hastings has frequently been months, 'pasture milk" is of ex­ cellent quality Drink it Drink ■ ' “First, the executive has by the criticized for the type of public rest more of it stuff the children's tum­ j use of public money and the abuse rooms It maintains Unfortunately mies full ot it Add a little choco­ ■ at the appointing t power Impaired late and call it by a fancy name, if f the independence of tiie Legislative such criticism seems entirely justl. fied Since Hastings is a trading rieessary store up energy and good Z branch of government, seeking to health for those months when th? center, and slr.ee an important item sun doe* not shine regularly at ■ control the votes of Congress by in our welfare T« goodwill. It would heme Build up thc children's ■ illicit means seem that extending the courtesy of health for the school year. I “Second, the Executive has sought Drink milk Drink lots of milk neat, clean, properly maintained I to impair the independence of th* Incidentally, fine quality milk , munii.ruri 41 casts 11 cents a quart delivered in 1 judicial branch of government by I■ publicly attacking the Intellectual (tnregarding such practical consid­ Michigan; an indifferent quality I integrity of the sitting justices and erations a* these, civic pride alone ertsts r.» cents In Florida in the win­ should prompt us to offer some­ ter —Schuyler Marshall. Bl John's by seeking legislation whereby po­ thing a bit better than re are n<w Republican News. litical justices would be added in doing sufficient number so as to assure de- ! ctsions In conformity with the po-i NEWS OLEAN LN03. litical views of the Executive “TTiird. the Executive has made ■ ■n alliance with a faction of citl-' "Mutiny on the ovu.,,, Bounty" » is IW> not „ a ■ yens known as the c X. O. from story of people who refused to ac- ' No satisfactory substitute has ever -which his campaign committee in cept ___. relief, money-—Albany Knlcker- ,been developed tex. thc wooden g 1838 accepted huge contributions of ' bocker * ‘ ~press. i crosstie.* under railway track*. ThUt J money, creating an obligation which . —■—— ' is utfusual ina.’mtich as most indusThc oldest Inhabitant now is the I rial, equipment has been improved ’• warps the independent Judgment fellow who remembers when the 0,y: ^tne or_Qih£r. • that should be ____________________ exercised by; the ExIvum.irt MM. in rluure re.«Ufc»-J«> ,“>$ ufarw at Ore n'Am.n4n'lui* io they mean? I Julius Russell went to Detroit ' last night and will take part in tiie Blue Ribbon Racing Meet while! i there. i John Mate and wife will take advantage ot the excursion to York State next week to visit the old i folks at hotne. J. F Edmonds returned last week to Big Rapids where he is nt- ! tending school, he speaks very high­ . ly of thc Ferris Industrial School. might, find thepwlrrs,vitally qonj I . The advent of hot Srcpther brings '» cerned !r\th£ welfap of a n^w party on problems in w special -fr. w italui . ,i which, sopshf to. smc from deslruct , Medical men agem to agjve tl^vt- tion tire principles of (Xnstftuttonrt light, loose clothing, light i eating, govtrijinehfj- Jeffe'rsonlan Detpothe drinking of plenty’ bf •fluids, crati pf the ."Solid,South" who are moderate exereBe and plent* of nfct1 unhappy- under-tho preswii regime ^Bre important thlpis to cohslder.. might be’ interested ’in ’the fcommon Heat. doctors,i.ft tefi...us. tenrl> tendsinioinin-•eatisr ‘cause'of savingrcrejfrcscntatjve gpv..-A. of savine ’tfcescntatjve gov- I land TIIUHSDAY, JULY IS, 1937' A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ,'MICHIOML- j.wecuta faithfully lh* l»*» U’a the Spirit of a Community That Count*-—Not Ita lira j. . He thq] hasteth Io be rich hath n An 'evil e?c. and considereth not K Wtansire rose garp upon • If hope is a tonic .laughter is an '’apwptlc for mental wounds; V jAAEsliliiocap faA pwjklf iiw » IMTtm . abandonment— H. o' C . ’I’tWq 4 A i fl hr'M 4 J . •s not want war. but an Attack by Russia )us,o< the Franco-David Lloyd George, Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO July 12. 1817. Bishop Henderson lias drafted Rev Russell H Bready to Join him in resuming thc auto tour of Michi­ gan to arouse the people to the full­ est co-operation with the American government in the war to liberate mankind from threatened German despotism The two will speak from two to three times a day. Plans are being perfected and work along manufacturing lines will soon begin in the Barry County Red Cross headquarters From here ma­ terial will be apportioned to the townships as soon as their respective organizations arc completed Ira Otis went to Chicago Tiiursday on business Mrs John Quinn nnd son Mervyn of Chicago came Tuesday for a vi It of several weeks with her mother. w 111. Vlllirj Mrs Wm. Olney , Il Is expected that the E State reel pavement will begin thc the laistreet ter part of this week, or the first of neJlt I Tiie pioneers of Baltimore townj ship will meet at Clear lake pavllllon ' on Friday. July 13th. for a reunion Henry B Lawis finished his sea­ sen's work shearing sheep on July 4 Hts record for the season was 1008. which Is very good for a nun of Mr. Lewis' age. hi’ House and his name Is wiifrr one could park and drive to ' Franklin Roo-cvelt ,.r(K1 fi^mg n any direction in a gcfisl fishing |In Dip editorial continues: id-ort tum who gets the benefit of ' "From Senator Robinson nil the I he tourlt trade? The gas man. way down to Senator Guffey. no grocer, butcher, baker, dry cleaner. •1sincere be IUU4IO found to P4!i<«-ie voice enni «« tu sup- ln facl nearly everybody, ns thc , port the bill A certain numberInui of tourtata arc out to spend their nnvp MmpjKa Democrat* have been whipped Into money But good old Hastings is ,lnp by b the ,h„ brutal bni(,u «xraer .w of of Mr !!n» Mr ln (he Rl[, Van winkle stage. --------. ... . . , Farley s patrennge and public fund, peacefully -keplng and letting the I' The defenders of the President nr- rfSt (1( lhr worW KO by oh we|i. i- bankrupt tr. sincerity ?.r. th-v ate ;;.7ha^ w'f,en everybody haa an Mrin argument* ’ ’ • The attitude of ; p>anp. Hastlngx will have n tourist • thc public will count hervi.v in tiie camp for house trailers. Wtio knows! ’Round Ahnilt Tnwn ,'l'«l drtrrmlnatlon • • When th-, a Firmer Resident. /XUUUl 1 OlVn wrecking I* over, let it not be the . » « :________ Hew to the line, let the qulpa FINE EDITION OF fall where they may I I tills week n r ; D c Kenron Kenyon and and wife wife left left for for , Petoskey Friday uiternoon Alt t I taking nt tiie gentle breezes at that place, they will continue their trip io New York state. I Charier Baldwin has. nt his own request been laid c t witnout pay. He arrived home last night an I will , play no more ball this si nson unI less he regains his health | B> Observing Tommy. Federal Participation--So that | a $3,000,000 fund. plUWIQ.000 fur a Commlv.ioner and $7.5oo each for । two assistant commissioners. ThHou-? also authorized the rxpendli lure cf 81300.000 for Federal par­ ticipation In tiie Golden Gate Ex­ position nt San Franeirco. in 1939. plus a 510.000 commissioner nnd a 1 $7,500 a isbiant commissioner. my ft lend Roy qordes. After having finished a new undi-iground irking lot tor It;- car. a along and dug -n many bunk« — —............................... ..... j preach. tliKMt would fake a enterto ------muk.* .hu driveway pillar tank tc — ..... —, v.thout getting stalled 1 ..." ' All Rnv needs m»r ts a suspension A!) Rnv needs now is a sit' bridge to span the baby gullies, ... , Wonder H Bea Hcarnry la enjoy­ ing the coat of sun-tan" ac­ !<!"•*; ' Blisters do sting, don't they !U-u MUSKEGON PAPER j the Federal Government could par- Centennial Number Of Chron­ । tic.pate In the- Worlds Fair at icle Describes Plans For Celebration The centennial edition of the Muskegon chronicle published on Satuiday b n fine tribute to that city a* well ns to thc Chronicle. Ibere nre 160 pages filled with items' of inti real concerning pioneer days i. well M U1QK Ot the present lime Other anniversaries being cele­ brated nre the 100th anniversary of thc birth of Charles H. Hockley. 100th nnmvenary of the first saw null 150th antiiversary of the foundii’i: uf the Northwest Territory and HOLC To Be Abolished1 IT i»• entattve Waiter «D--Pa.i Intro■ duced a resolution providing Hint that Hom" owners' L/>an Corporaitlqn be abolished and Ils duties ami ......... .............................................................. On Saturday. July 17. the real | Housing Aminhiration for llqulda- festivities Mart, thc Lumberjack ,ln thc ... in- Fi stlvi.l continuing for 15 days nnd ..tion mid , performance. .. t-rest of economy and efficiency night*, with fine attractions, ex­ .Tile rtsolution was referred to thc hibits. programs, etc. Ranking and currency Committee Congratulations are due the Chronicle, the residents of Muske­ I China Visitor--Finance Minister gon and all who have assisted In ol Chinn. Dr H. H Kung, has been the development of the plans for n frequent vittor nt th? White this centennial. Hoil e Litil • information has linked I.ist week, county Clerk Allen C nrj.' urn' jj. n - jncKinili iricndltness for the Republic ol Hyde amended the state meeting of I Ding papa used to give inc THIRTY YEARS AGO , China and that this republic might county clerks, which was held in I blisters, too. iwrve ps a stabilizing factor for Boyne City. Inter, conventions for July 11. I9i)7 jpeace l uiiniy treasurers, judges of probate A C Sekell of Grand Rapids, w; woa 'sheriffs, prosecutors and registers of in Hustings Saturday, ami reported difficult Month mindeeds will be held. . making some progress on securing | v<«ds -------------.................. iivii iu Aupuiy I.HII uuil Counties are urged to have their thc right ol way lor thc proposed shecs and rvil up fi:* pantalnons aud 3.500'copies of the Constitution fur officers attend these meetings Ftor Grand Rapid*. Hastings and Battle ande and If anyone should ask dl*tribtition-lhu by a majority of instance, take the county clerks Creek electric road He had secured >ou it sure wm fun"" )Ux Thl. ab,unj|ly <,( distributing gathering- county clerks have to thc entire right of way thru the 'copies of the Constitution, while its know and be governed by many new township of Rutland, that being the My bo»s played the, part of a I'rlnclptes are txmg so llagrantly laws enacted by the state legislature c-nly township so far entirely cleaned II gondolier he tiu-d hl* buggy <o violated -by Congress itself, wa. which recently adjourned. Such fi rev n -• • *» --------------•*l,H .1 f<»ry a couple ot the boys across the temmenud on by some members ,inatt<-rs are brought up at these Wallace Kelley ha* been granted , .fn.ct t0 th,lr MratHiHl cars One of Atate gatherings nnd arc discussed m a patent for an improvement on ro- i(h ,.n, ,M1IU nkJ . U10MClu uW hplir uirill UiUUfclll 11P IK- „, IVUIU I1C» Sit-Down Strike and Strike Viothey effect the work of the county tary engines • I •him •hum A gondolier fat singing are conlence—An outraged public s*ntl- clerks Many other matters z.. z— The Fourth of July has recently been discovered to b* the longest i According to some of th* reports inent r.t last forced Madam Perkins sldrrrd wlilch work out to the adrf- i«ntage ’*"* "* of the people — It ■is worth day in the year it begins about June the garages must have had a busy Into an open declaration to thc ef1 and lasts until the last fire-crack­ dav Tuesday putting on new fret that th" sit-down strike should while for a county board of superi’ot b* used by labor Throughout visor* to encourage the attendance er of the small boy has been explod- | mufflers. the country, violence on th" part ol county offlceis at these state cd. whether this occurs on July 5 I ... or August 1 ■ | Hpar some of the toys are calling striker# is being met by tiie organl- ( meetings, ration of vigilante and law and or- I Tire w.Ureme «outa ot the rl»h(I trre no*, e ’ er committees Unless State and i i boo’ factory whistle was heart! ... Win Monday, and it wa. Mown । Wonder Ire. ’ the tmreeeliee National authorities enforce the , laws, bloodshed on a wide-spread i Iona and lend M apprlre everybody 1 ibla,„r a;0;lg-> front will follow Each morning's pt- I that the the fac'nrv factory was was ni?sin again in m nfwrofierthat per brings new accounts of the , I ntlon. « struggle. State Railroad Commissioner CHILDREN IN COURT Glasgow was in thc city Friday | It ts rumored that Madam Perk- I Mr and Mrs. E A Rider and ins’ condemnation of thc sit-down ' strike and President Roosevelt s and L daughter Genevieve, spent last week I By Judge Malcolm Hatfield «Ith friends in Kaiamaxoo and 1 Secretary of Commerce Rojier’s ■ I recent remarks regarding the strike |1 Three Rivers City Treasurer Abe Carlton re- 1 The price of a half fare bus situation were made to assist in ■ ports that taxes are coming in nice- 1 ticket, proved the means of landing promoting the Presidency Supreme ! ly. Up to Monday night over $1,700 a thirteen year old girl in tiie ju- Court plan. had beer, received senile court today R K- Grant is taking in the State Income Tax Evasions— Efforts are being made to make public the in- I Bankers convention at Detroit this prehension by Juvenile authorities week, representing the National'' for stealing firm a ten cent store. come tax returns of Secretary t bank. Montcnttiau. the President and oth- , Mr and Mrs Herman ShaFphom ■ this child had heard her mother tell ers in high places, to determine । a bus driver that she was eleven returned Wednesday from a very ‘ years of age While the mother pleasant trip on the lakes, includ­ voluntarily paid a greater tax than saved a -.malt amount of money by ing thc trip to the Niagara Falls and misrepresenting her daughter's ae- he thought the law required. Buffalo. ■ ' tusl age. this proved to be the most FORTY YEARS AGO expensive ticket she ever purchased •Mhirm Tenancy—A bitter fight is ,r for an example of dishonesty was erf between House and Renate over juiy io. ib¥t । j,et which thc child was not slow tn the farm tenancy problem, advo­ cates in the Senate being deter­ The 4th of July committee paid adopting William Griffin a couple of dollars ----------------- ltt mined V? commit the Government to last week for bring tiie oldest t-----n Education ncads tn the United the purchase of farms, while House tn the county. The old gentle] n . States/sHrnatc that 1.000.000 Negro members seem equally determined to limit the •scheme to the loaning — —------- --- —— —d. I children of school age are not tn of money for the purchase of farms but being opr 97 years the delay Is school readily excusable. Though nearly F —a-----------____ ______________ with som- 40.CC0 farmers becomtnt .The population of Bermuda zzz. con- — tenants each ,ytsr tycatjae of In­ centenarian.he is very spry and ac- ,T.:: “ula’Jcr. z". ... tlve and promises to pass the 100 sista sists of 12.000 whiles and 18.000 NeNe-.ability ,ability to mai make farming pay. tt 1 would seem thi that the remedy should year mark by several years. igroes. �iQ« BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1117 Supervisors List 819,593,634$ Equalized Base, 816,000,000 (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) task lor the board HERE ARE SOME Specials for Friday and Saturday Buy Plenty — They Are Real Bargains! Hand Tailored 39" SILK TIES New Summer Patterns Regular 69c 3 for ’1.00 SHORTY SOX Lostex tops Whites and fancies. Regular 25c. 191 25‘ light Boys’ Coveralls -1 to 8 Coverts and Blue Pin Stripes and 39c Pair Athletic Shirts Combed cotton. Sizes 36 to 46. Buy a Summer Supply. $10460; total MMK 6M64K Real estate equalised. $821,650; per­ sonal. 110450; total equalized valu­ ation. $832,000. Maple Grove wm pay OSj per cent of the county tax. ORANGEVILLE-Real estate M eaaaed, $640300; personal gtO.lM: -------------------total aueiaed------------------valuation,-----------------8870400 n*.l estate aal.b* as equalised. $468,900; Real personal. 830.100; U*al equalised value. 8480.00Q Orangeville will pay 43 per cent of the county tax. PRAIRIEVILLX—Real estate asteased. $1,113,550; personal assessed $59,775; total ataesaed value. 61.173,>25. Real estate equalized. $868225; personal. $59,275. Total equalized value, $928,000 Prairieville will pay GURY TOLD ABOUT iWOODLMD PUIS REV.NATIONAL CATHEDRAL .ITS Mill It WUl Be One Of World's how serious their Injuries wvto found to be. Burd was bruised but Largest, And Finest Re­ not seriously injured. ___ ligious Structures ^Continued from page 1. etc 1) A San Diego man is exhibiting a At the Rotary meeting Monday string, originally 14 mile* long, in —-------------------- — Smith. m Mrs .., „ m . lCook oo_ and Mrs noon. Rev Don Gary, rector of which he haa tied 1.000.000 knots in CI.II. , Stella ... Knlskern are well knownbi ! Bnm,n”rl EP|!ccpal Church of this . his spare time. Billy. Isn't it, yet he the sails Barry county. This pine whkh b «av® “ Vfry talk, 1 lias ,T string wlth-a million knots in nearing its 100th anniversary 111HI'tratf'd w«h many slides, con- | it to show for his spore lime—and stands on the Jcrrv Fisher farm’ crrnlR8 the marvelous Washington [what have you? Other children of An Wheeler well p*th«dr31. “ part of which has known in Woodland or in other brrn comPlrtcd. and which will be rxirta of the county ftlv were were Lvcureua Lycurgus nnbhed as rapidly as available Wheeler, parcel Wheeler, Wheeler Horatio Horatio n,ca,u "nd ‘*me will pennlt. Wheeler. Olney Wheeler Murv 11 ’V ,ke drenm of - our first ger and Mrs Cynthia Mallett : Present. George Washington, that " grandmother of the wife of u S i,here fhouW be ■ national catheRUTLAND—Real estate assessed. Senator Prentiss Brown >,ln'1 ln the nation's capital. He even $527,450; personal assessed. $24,­ The Hynes Brother*. had “ Plot of ground set aside for 985; total assessed. $852,435 Real es­ Among the very eany settlers oflt,1Bl l’unx’!*' With the many .other tate equalized. $503,015; personal. Woodland township was a quartette- ,lllriKs H,nt congress and a developtoul “ equalized. $528,000 of^young Irishmen who lMlnr came nrss first ro to j -- ,-------- -----------------------------------Rutland wfil pay 033 per eent of the Adrlaq in 1838 These were MichaeL I°r Washington, the cathedral Edward. Patrick Patrick1 and and "jriin^Hynrs P’!an *’as f<«totten. forgotten, until until an an Fmi.Eptseounty tax Edward. John HynesJi D an was -m. ----------j ---------. copal bishop had the opportunity to THORNAPPLE—Real estate as- - They worked in Adrian four yearsjj-** ------------r--------~ and d,d riirl PUtchase bit n nt scssed. 81,138375; personal ossesacd. and saved enough meaty to buy n iUld 57 acres, one of $69,800; total asaessment. $1303405 section of land Thev sent a land ,l,e ,!,e m<M,t most *Utldly sightly places in thc naReal estate as equalized. $914200;'I’ ------• ■■ -for t!ons ....... gent to -----make the purchase capital, for the building of I It seems to us that the legislature peraonal. $69,800; total as equalized them He wisely selected lands oni”1'1 monument to America's rrlighas hopelessly • messed" the matter $984,000. Thornapple will pay 06,15 sectlons 33 and 34. including the lGUs identr. On thc grounds arc Io-, i of county relief, left it up in the per cent of the county tax. farms now owned by Lawrence ratcd a school for boys, another for WOODLAND—Real estate asChristian of Hastings in 1841 they Rirl» “» well as n theological school, much more than half of the cost of came and began their clearing work lt 13 planned to make this cathedral county relief. The legislature having $77450; total rueumtnl; 81.497300. on tneir uic same puriro-e wn.sntheir purvnn.se purchase me The price 01 of mis this ,»'««> answer the purpose in WashESTABLISHED 1907 appropriated S18.000.000 more money Real estate as equalized. $1242.150; land was then $145 per acre Later Ington ns does Westminster Abbey than ita expected income the atale personal. $77,850; total as equalized. Patrick and John returned to m London. PHONE 2497 HASTINGS Mich. will probably not be in a position to $1,320,000. Woodland will pay 0825 “ J " Adrian, but Michael and Edward reNo debts are incurred In tiie increase IU allowance to counties. per cent of county tax. malned They were helpers nt the building of thte^onderful strucBut Wayne county is ■silting pret­ YANKEE SPRINGS—Real estate raising of Jonathan Haight's bnrn lure, Not a utone is put in* place In ty." It is exempted from the pro­ assessed. $474275; personal as as­ Michael often told of carrying his the building unless it has been paid visions of Act NO. 112. and is getting. sessed. $34,875; total assessment. provisions from Hastings on his lor and its placing in the structure $509,150. Real estate equalized. $285.­ back through the woods with only, h also paid for. also a sum set aside I that county's payments of sales tax. 125; personal. $34475; total as w B blazed trail to guide him that ~will -----------------permanently --------maintain that ' while the rest of the state gets less equalized. $320,000 Yankee Springs one morning as he and his wife ■*- part of the building. Tiie completed than 20 per cent oFwhat they pay will pay 92 per cent of the county were at breakfast they heard iht lr cathedral will be marvelously beau­ In sales tax. tax. hogs making a fuss. Grabbing his tiful as well as useful. It will be ns ----------------- ------------------------gun. he found a bear In Die act of is the Washington Monument and We mention these things so that our reader* may see what the board carrying Jff one of the hogs and the Abraham Lincoln memorial; of supervisors of Barry' county are one of the chief centers ol Interest' torn made him dr?p it. up against, limited as It is by what Often as many ns 500 Indian' Indictn , m in cur our uuuonai national capital. Already, sev- I; the county tax commission can apcamped .-.ear them nnd frequently .era! millions of dollars have been; ixirtton to the county and Its other me of them would help tlu-m- expended ir. the building of this i taxing units. 'zthes to tiny food wh'rh Mi ;, cathedral and many more will be The board's equalization commit­ Election of officers was •• the main Haight had ------------prepared. Sometimes ■ - -------»— required before it can be completed. tee fixed the basis for equalization at item of business at the American , bOme of them would stay in their When finl-hed. it will be one of the .... .... $18,000,000. Instead of 819493484. Legion meeting pn Tuesday evening. -l louse all night, wranptd up in their 1 acrid's world larges; and finest cathewhich is the assessed valuation the following being chosen for the blankets with their feet to the fire. | deals Another two weeks and we expect the new front for our made by the supervisors As we ensuing year: Edward Hynes was cite father of have said, this $16,000,000 does not Commander. 'Frank Andrus; 1st Ex-Supervisor John Hynes and tire store, so we are trying to reduce our stock to It* mini­ • have anything to do with the super­ vice. Leon Leonard of Delton; 2nd grandfather of Mrs. Mary Prance TWO WERE INJURED IN visors own assessments That plan vice. Floyd Wood; adjutant. D of the village. mum. Greater and Bigger Reductions this week. AUTOMOBILEACCIDENT is adopted so the board can arrive Sharp; treasurer. Paul Foley; cliapThe Indians referred to above at the proportion each taxing unit laln, Adejbcrt Cortright; welfare wen- often lead by Chief Saube Mishap Occurred Tuesday must pay of Uw total county tax. cfflfcer. Maurice Foreman; publicity who at one time presided a‘. a fu­ Night North Of Assyria .whatever IU amount may be. The officer. Albert Dykstra; historian. neral in the Indians' burying county, township and school tax Miss Nonfia Michael; executive/ ground on section 26 in Odessa Center will be paid on the basis of the as- committee. Dr B- C. Swift of Mid­ township, one mile north nnd 1-4 Howard Wakefield, of Assyria, scuments as made by the supervis­ dleville. Bernard Reed and Dr. R. mile west of the Bretz schonlhcuse ors. For Instance, if n supervisor's B. Harkness. m that township. The corpse was raid Etirl Wilkes, of B'-'llevue. were injured In an automobile accident if you measure *4 to AA roll had total assessments of $2,000.­ Lunch was served after thc meet- buried standing with nis gun and that occurred about a 30 Tuesday 000. and the board equalized that ting. The Installation date will be accouterments witli him so he evening north of Assyria Center tcwnshlp al $1,600,000. the tax would would be ready for the "happy announced later. They were taken to Nichols hosI be spread on the supervisor's roll. hunting grounds." pita!. Battle Creek for treatment. not on the equalized valuation. If a I township's tax rate Is 15 mills, that j A rubber company reccnUy built Dole Burd, also of Assyria, driv­ Following an examination. 11 Duce 15 mills will be levied on the super- i *u two-nundred-mUlion,h tire We has oeen granted an Italian license ing his Model T Ford stopped to visor's assessment, not on Die equal- i hope the directors celebrated the oc- as a flier. A nice blg A in discretion, take Howard Wakefield for a ride Ized amount. | caslon with a blowout. Burd started his car slowly and too. for the examiners was going about 15 miles an hour. Following is the report of the ■ ' * * * ‘ We rend that Utedrove upright .... Wilkes up piano behind Idin. an<l equalization committee as II affects ! Thv Heraici Tribune nas increased each supervisor's district In thc Ilhe ot lta ‘>"1* Henceforth it is suffering in competition with the was passing the Burd car. when the countyj will deplore Roorevelt in elegant incxlcrn baby grand It Is fighting bumper on the Wilkes auto hooked ASSYRIA—Real estate as assessed ) 7-point Ionic. । with its back tc the wall. |onto the Model T overturn Ing it. by the supervisor $694,750; personal property as assessed by township I [supervisor. $18,350. Total ns as। scssed by supervisor. $713,100. Real [estate as equalized by the board of | supervisors. $606,050; personal left ns assessed. $18350. Total equalized j valuation. $624,000. The township will pay 039 per cent of the total county tax. by BALTIMORE—Real estate as as­ sessed. $751400; personal property as assessed. $26950. Total assessed valuation. $778250 Real estate as Base Price equalized; by board of supervisors. 1 Jlerc’s'our choice nt a foundation garment $597,050; personal left as assessed.; Cash Total equalized valuation of the for you of average proportions. Created township. $624,000. Township will body outside the senate and house raised about $10,000 and the state can do It under present conditions, committees knew just what the bill $40,000 for belief wort tn Barry unlees the state* will give-a far larg­ did provide. It is dcubtful if even county. The finance committee of er proportion than Act No. 113 they could tell what last-minute the board will ask the county Ua requires. The percentage menttoned --------tOWn>hlp will- give changes had been made in the Act. commission io apportion all they can . According to the best information, Ito the county; but the tax commls- that Blll No. 112 will require the county ision must consider the needs ot to match dollars with the state in school districts and of tosmslilps gs------------------------------------------------------providing for relief work. Under the well as the county; and It cannot the naming of two of the throe Emergency Relief Act this county raise the county's percentage of the members of the coanty welfare provided only 20 per cent and the apportionment without tskltgg {board provided by Act No. 112, they state 80 per cent of Barry county re- money from the school districts and , should sec to it that men with lief work. No cne can predict what townships which need it. I plenty of lime tn their back bones Barry county will haw to raise for We mention thedfe things to show I are named as ths majority, tnemrclief work. Last year ' the county that it is going to be a most difficult | bers of the county welfare body. ■ 1 The state welfare board haa the ‘ naming of the third member. Tiie I board of supervisors also has the । right to appropriate money for re­ lief work In the county. If not enough is available to provide for • relief work in the county, the superI visors will have to do what they can. i They surely cannot appropriate ; money which they do not have, and j cannot get under the IS mill tax WATERS CLOTHES SHOP •M2 per cent ot the county tax. MAPLE OROVB— Real estate ■ IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Bargains American Legion Elects (JlhcerS ___________ t‘ And More BARGAINS! JULY SPECIALS CLOTHES SHOP Affing Quality Keep* Us lliiir Yes We have Com-Fed Tender and Juicy -J BRANDED BEEF WKBK-END VALUES LEMONS 3 lOc POTATO ESus. no.' pl. 29c u>. 33C BUTTER Freeport Branded Beef Boneless Kettle Roast Corned Beef u». 25c Lb. 25c SPICED HAM BACON ARMOUR'S STAR .VEAL LOAF MINCED HAM Lb.. 3Oc K Lb. . Um. Lb. Lb. 1# 29c 2Oc eldpausch F •MARKET- \f-Q7j Phone 2772 UM Deliver 8 MivcriM Deify, 8-10-1. =ssaa=s Ph<f*?z272. 2616 pay .039 per cent of total county lax. BARRY—Real estate assessed $034,150; personal property assessed. $55,900. Total assessed value, $990.­ 050. Real, estate equalized, $792,100; personal property, $55,900. Total equalized value. $848,000. Percentage of county tax .053 per cent to be paid by Barry. CARLTON—Real estate assessed, $1,049950; personal property as­ sessed. $17,080; total assessed value. $1.067410. Real estate equalized $814340; personal $17,660; total equalized value. $832,000. Percentage of county tax to be paid by Carlton township .052 per cent. CASTLETON—Real estate asr,eased. $1363.400; personal property assessed, $128,500; total assessment, $1491,900. Real estate equalized, $1,415,500; personal. $128400; total equalized valuotion. $1,544,000. Castleton will pay 096 per cent of the county tax. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—Real estate assessed. $887390; personal property assessed, $26,570; total as­ sessment. $913,960. Real estate equal­ ized, $677,430; personal. $26,750; to­ tal equalised valuation, $704,000. Hastings township will pay .044 per cent of county tax. HASTINGS CITY. 1ST and 4TH WARDS—Kcal estate assessed. $1.­ 542350; personal assessed. $538327; total assessment, $2,078,677. Real estate equalized, $1403.673; personal equalized. $536327; total equalized valuation. $1,840,000. Hie 1st and 4lh wards will pay .115 per cent of the eounty tax. HASTINGS CITY. 2ND AND 3RD WARDS—Real estate assessed $1,­ 757450; personal assessed. $844212; total assessed valuation. $2,401,832. Real estate equalized. $1319.718; personal. $644,282; total equalized value. $1,864900. Thc 2d and 3d wards will pay 1165 per cent ol county tax. HOPE — Real. estate assessed, $781^0; personal as assessed, *19.778; total assessed valuation. $711,­ 625- Real estate m equalized, $468.­ 225: persona). $19,775; total equal­ ized value, $488,000. Hope will pay .0305 per cent of the county tax. IRVING—Real estate assessed. $748,720; persqnal assessed. $23,200; total assessment. $771390. Real estata as equalized. $544,800; personal equalized $23200; total equalised valuation. D03M- Irvtng till pay .0355 per cent of the county tax. JOHNSTOWN—Real estate as•esied, $800,800; personal aaatasH. 841375: total assesemeHt. 884W5. Real estate equalised. $630,125; per­ sonal. $41475; total equalized val­ uation, $872,000. Johnstown will pay 'jormflt 100 “ *4.90 SUGAR by Formfit with minimum boning and FRUIT JARS WATERMELON Large Size 3Qc •*cl’ 1 [ | ■ I ' Whole or Holt MASON JARS, 1 dox. pts69c MASON JARS, 1 dox. qts.79c CAN RUBBERS, 2 pkgs 9c NEW POTATOES, U. S. # 1, pk. 27c FIG BAR COOKIES, lb12'Zic We invite you to come to our store Saturday and get a FREE DRINK of ORANGE JUICE (Ice Coldl comfortable stay-in-place Lastex aide pan­ el-. Thrill bust aeclion lifts, rounds and molds with thc greatest of case. ADMIRATION HOSIERY VALUES KNEE LENGTH All Silk hose in all colors------------------------- ' ’ Substandard" of our 85c Admiration hose. Full Fashioned, onlyc All Silk semi fashioned light shades at only Shurfine Coffee Parawax 2 Salt Fried Calces Peat. Beans, Kraut, Car­ rots. Beets. Mixed Vegetables. Just right size for lunch. 25c - 12c 15c D” lOc COLD MEAT ASSORTMENT Half Lb. Sliced 15c SATURDAY Seminole Tissue Rotis 25c Wax Paper 2 15c WALLACE GROCERY <ik. » n Phono 2458 33* 48* 33* SPECIAL Highest Market Price Paid for Cream and Eggi. 4 Deliveries Every Dey 83.23. Open Evenings Headquarters for Baby Things. Sale Price on Every Item. Frandfi HASTINGS �TgE HAETDfQg BANNER THUBADAY, JULY It, 1887 Sporting Items DRAWINGS MADE FOR TOURNAMENT Neviae Tennis Players Enter , CoRtesU At The High School Courts Why Un of Interest due to thc Western Jswem; Robert Bush v*. Kefinath — ■ ». -— -—ymnent FShawman; 1**"—- —. idrtehtean N"vie* tennis •tournament Charles Leonard — n. ^pansored * by *— the --Grand Rapid* Hugh |: — — ------ ■ Kelly; David Leary vs. Welleely ironside; Richard Fingleton vs. Preu and Detroit News. The following drawings have been Don Ftogleton; Keith Lancaster vs. Martin Hawthorne; David Jottcs vs. Banford Rogers; Harmon Wilcox v*. Tournament matches are to be Robert Clark; Ralph Buiroughs vs. 2 out of 3 set* until sectional finals Loren Edmonds; Robert Jacobis vs and regional semi-final* where Stanley Jones; Robert Bronson vs. three of five wUJ be the rule for Dale Keeler;, Hubert Bronson v*. men. while women will pUy two of Richard Cook; Howard Frost vs. Clay Bassett; Bud Wbife vs. Wil­ three tn all matches: Men:—David Townsend vs. Roy lard Smith. GirU:—Geraldine laenhath vs. Dennison; Eugene Bush vs. Lynn Perry; Allen Kelly vs. Bernard Betty Parker; Luella Palmentier vs. Agnes Johnson; Hazel Oaukln vs. Elinor Haven; June Leary vs. Helen Angell; PhyllU Hinman vs. Virginia Water*; Betty Tredinnick vs. Cath­ erine Davies; Virginia Baird vs. Esther Monica; Edna Schulte vs. Catherbie Smith. Results of game* will be posted at the High school court*. I INVITED TO DIVING —SWIMMING MEET. Hie Grand Rapid* recreation de­ partment of the board of education Ilia* extended an Invitation to the I men and women divers and swim­ mers of Hasting* area to compete to their "Western Michigan Dlvtng and Swimming Meet” to be held at Richmond park pool in Grand Rap­ id*. | Listed are the point* of general Interest: 1—Meet will be held the 121st of Aug 2—Medal* will be given I for 1st. 2nd. 3rd places. 3—Team | trophy to high point team. 4—Held 1 for amateurs only. 5—No entry fee I much more by investing In good Real Estate tef Htal InvnhnMl with 166 form,. 119 houses and lots and many lake resort proper­ ties to choose from. Earl R. Boyes REAL ESTATE BROKER Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 no age restriction. 9—Events—50 yard free style; 100 yard free style: 1 50 yard breast stroke; 50 yard bock ' stroke; medley relay; fancy diving. SALE Entire Stock of Summer SILK DRESSES Siz«> 12 to 46 $199 Values to *3.99 X 88c Sizes 14 to 52 and $1.79 Entire Stock of COATS and SUITS $199 up KAYS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN , ’1 1 ‘Mibs’ Monarch Is Crowned New Jersey's commissioner of EdI ucation says it Is all right for a teacher to call a student a nitwit if I it Is done In a friendly way, sorne। how recalling the situation to Mis| staslppl. where you may call a man I a Republican If the epithet 1* ac। companlec! by FRED J. MERSHON NOW IN MEXICO Sends Picture Of Local Woman Taken From His Newspaper On Monday the Banner received a Utter with enclosure from Fred J Mershon from Mexico D. F. The letter reads: In reading my paper todav 1 was delightfully surprised when the name "Hastings" caught my eye, end enclose the clipping which may be at Interest to you. ' Years ago your delightful little city was my Idea of Mecca, because my grandparents lived on a farm nearby and It was there that I ipsnt thc happy days of vacation. Yours very truly. Fred j. Mershon. The enclosure was a picture of Mrs. Esther James of this city and the write-up. which was in the Mexican language, no doubt refer­ red to her ability as a quoit pitcher as she was holding a horseshoe to | each hand. 1 Older residents will remember Mr Merahon's grandfather. Harrison H. Mershon, who owned a farm to Baltimore township for many years. OBITUARY. Joseph Tredinnick was bom June 20 J8M and died at Pennock ho*, pital following an operation an Sunday. July 11. aged 76 years. He was the oldest son of Joseph and Rebecca Robinson Tredinnick of Camborne. Cornwall. England. Whsn a young man of twenty-one ho came to this country and became associated with the Oliver Mining Company of Ishpeming In the up­ per peninsula of Michigan. He mar­ ried Bessie Lampshire of Ishpem­ ing. January 24. 1889 and to Oils union were bom two son*. Harry Tredinnick of Plainville. Connecti­ cut end Howard Tredinnick, of Has­ ting*. Mr. Tredinnick with his family left the upper peninsula about 43 years ago and settled In Bristol. Connecticut, where he resided up to the time of hl* coming to Hastings two years ago. He was a number of the Methodist Episcopal church and also of Franklin Lodge. No. 5fl, F. and A. M. of Bristol. Besides those already mentioned there survive four grandchildren. Dorothy and Ruth Tiedinnick of Plainville, and Donald and Betty Tredinnick of Ha*tings;onc sister, Fanny Nicholas, and a brother. John Tredinnick, of Camborne. Cornwall. He was a man who loved his home and his work and was active to the very last. He was greaUy esteemed and highly respected by all who were acquaint­ ed with him Funeral services were for by friends and relative*. His on­ conducted at the Leonard funeral Signor Mussoitoi. it is said, writes jnenj He „pressed . desire to be {^iSmedtate ly '......_^L_te many letters daily tn hl* own hand arraigned at once that he might ,y lmmedlate relatives are two home on Wednesday afternoon. July But mostly, of course, he merely die- rlead and rece|Ve hu Mn. nieces. Mrs Lawrence Endres and 14th at 2 o'clock. Rev. John Hitch­ 1 Mis* Alma Wait, of near Freeport. ing officiating, interment In River­ ,aUa-__________ , . tence.—Olivet Optic. ______________ . Funeral services were held side atcemetery. the The new evening dresses, says a '’" Freeport Methodist church on Wedfashton expert, will be of *llky ma- j It ls encouraging to reflect that nesday at 2 o’clock. Rev. W. A. Ex- DEATH OF MRS. lerial and quietly colored. Sheen but only a small percentage of bill* In-, ner officiating. Burial was to thc LEONARD DOXEY. not heard, to fact. I tkoduced ever become laws. , family lot to Pleasant Hill cemetery. at the home of her daughter, Mra. John Martin, w. Bond St., on Sun­ day forenoon. About five weeks ago she had a fall, sustaining a frac­ tured hip, death resulting from a blood clot. Mabel Hewitt was bom In Merrivale, Ind., in 1883 coming to Michi­ gan when she was 18 years of ags. She was married to Leonard Doxey on Jan. 28, 1907. Surviving are the husband, two daughters, Mrs. Mar­ tin and Mrs. Roland Lea veil of Has­ tings; two sons. Harold of Hastings and Donald of Ban Diego, Cal.; six grandchildren and one brother, Lawrence Hewitt of Helena, Mont Hie younger son, Donald, graduated from the Hastings High school in June and enlisted in the 20th pla­ toon of the United Slate* Marines and i* now in San Diego. For sixteen years. Mrs. Doxey was In the employ of the International Seal and Lock Co. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at two o’clock at the Leon­ ard funeral home, the Rev. Hawks of Detroit officiating. Interment was In the Valley Home cemetery. Vacation Specials For The Balance of Month of July! Cotton DRESSES to *2.95 CLINIC STUDIES I Huston Doud, was born tn a small COVER WIDE FIELD log cabin in Hops township near INDEPENDENTS LOSE Cedar Creek on April 30, IBoC. HU Veterinarians Getting Good 'death occurred at Pennock hospital TO CHARLTON PARK, Public Health Training Thursday evening, July 8. following an auto accident. He was si years. 2 At Cornell U. Next Sunday The Grand I' Taylor plays a dashing young months and 0 days of age. He That our readers may have a ! naval officer whose excellent record was one of six children, three dying Trunk Ballroad Team under Admiral Dewey leads Preal-wiien ------ ,_. .______ young._________ HU mother died when more comprehensive Idea of the Playa Here dent McKinley to trust him with a Solon was eight years old and he work of the veterinarian In relation Uv»d hl* uncle, ~~r Manning Charlton Park baseball team had confidential mission. MU* Stanwyck then — 7..with ----------------------------- to public n Y heal til a aynooate of the„ ‘ until a young man. when •heanother good day Sunday when play* the role of a ringing, dancing Doud, 1 relumed to live on the farm that Iwork ofrcred at 018 cllnic *l Cor’ they defeated the Hastings Inde­ hl* father had originally owned j mU University at Ithaca, N. Y, la pendent* by a score of 5 to 4. An ...»-----------: *outh from Tamarac Corners in । Biven below. Dr. Robert Harkness Must -------------------Fall’ starring» enthusiastic crowd witnessed the "Night Montgomery and RusaeU. Rutland township. Thi* farm has I Df- B. A. Perry of this city, Dr. contest. An Increasing number fol­ Thl* story, ...-always — been in— the Doud family, »a* |O. A. — Mater low the fortunes of the Park team *.«- film Is not a mystery .w,. ........ -- — —. of Nashville and Dr. tach week and they "certainly get. Ou the contrary, the audience Solon Doud, Sr., took up the land D. H. Brumm of Woodland are to their money's worth os the fellows ! knows to advance tliat It is watch- from the pnv,mm»ni government. ! attendance at thia this riinu. clinic whuh which In 1883. Mr. Doud was married to । opened July 12 and closes July 24. are playing a fine brand of baseball. I tog the criminal, even before he conThere U an ambulatory clinic Next sunaay the Park team meets 1 ceive* hi* next act of violence. Tire Miss Nancy Perry of Rutland Twp. the Grand Trunk R. R. team from result 1* fascinating and a thrill To them were born three children, which has two ambulances that Battle Creek. The previous game j producer, Mrs. Qlenna VanHorn at home and cover 50.000 miles a year bringing had to be called because of rain. I' “The Giri from ~ al. two sons, Raymond and Theron of animals In to the hospital, the clinic Scotland Yard" Battle Creek, the wife nnd children treating 14.000 animals last year, Be sure to attend Sunday after“ starring Karen Morley. surviving. He Is also survived by a I Major nnd minor surgical work haa noon and encourage the boy*. . In the title role Miss Morley U sister, Mr*. Ella Allen, of Los An- increased rapidly during the past 1 assigned to find and destroy the geles and a half stater. Mrs. Frank — {death ray device, which Is playing Hemstreet of Bellaire, five grand­ Care and diseases of poultry will 1 havoc with the British air force. children and numerous nieces and also be subjects for discussion. nephews, a brother. Will Doud, died In the obstetrical clinic an ImShe is assisted by Robert Baldwin, portent place is given to instruction a newspaperman. Thlrty-four year* ago the family in the care and handling of new I Bob Allen in "Recklea Ranger." moved to this city . from Rutland born stock and It* development. A visit will be made to a celebrated Ranger Bob iieads for trouble tn the heart of the desperado hang­ Green St. Mr. Doud has served the Guernsey farm where twelve to city os street commissioner and as fifteen calves are fem every week. out. city marshal. Milk inspection and the technique He was a member of Hastings of tain. milk handling. u vltal AT THE BARRY. Lodge No. 52 F. A: A. M. and took I subject, will also have an Importon active Interest to every, public ' ant place on the program, Johnny Downs and Eleanore enterprise. He was especially inter- 1 Other topic* to be studied are Whitney are. the. co-starred sweet­ csted In tiie Barry county fair.! small animal injuries and diseases hearts in this inuslcal-comedy. having attended every one since he and how to treat them; preparing Charles Ruggles. Cupid's aid as a was eight years old. Last year the animals *for — -*• —‘--------■* the tech­ showing and star-bedazzled believer In astrolo­ association honored him at the fair nique of Judging; horse shoeing and gical destiny, Phil Harris, the or­ ,and had considered paying him more of equal interest. Visits to the chestra leader on Jack Benny's ra­ special recognition again this fall. Buffalo packing house are to be dio program plays an important Despite his years, Mr. Doud was to made on July 19. Inspection of part in this new musical comedy. fairly good health and kept busy al herds, laboratory demonstrations his farm work, having planted and and milk inspection are practical Virginia Bruce. Melvyn Douglas cared for more than 25 acres of ways of teaching public health. in "Women of Glamour." crops at hl* farms, without assist­ These are but a few of the sub­ Miss Bruce is the beautiful young ance. as well as having a fine garden jects that are being considered b> model who comes Into the life of [here ,lt,B in town. the veterinarians of the seven coun­ Mei™; — DOUSIu and limb, hanj. | „„ hcM , t u,, -------------------------------- ""7 : runcnii services were ncia st Ulf ties affiliated with the W. K. Kel­ *,he he C‘ 11 J* *• j• slor Btory F of of love toy, and sod home |l0mP on Sunday afternoon, altomoon. the th. Rev. logg Foundation. mmertv _ . cotned, with tap iinrlvrtnnos undertone, nf ot .I .L ol o„nd om ----------------- ------------------ — emotional emouonu drama. drum.. I CUUM. Inten„eM «„ ln |(lv„.lde ' PASSING OF F. t BRUNNER. F. E. 72. cemetery, tiie Masons assisting with 0 Brunner of Freeport, -* -aged* "The 13lh Chair." died at his home Monday afternoon A notable cast lends Itself to the thc service. at four o'clock. He had been to excellent quality of this weird mys- BOUND OVER TO ! health for several years, but tcry thriller. Dame May Witty, the CIRCUIT COURT. uns ulten *uddenly worse early Royal scepter in hand and a 70 year old English actress plays an Robert Whipple, .onetime, toowp XStaTXSe^l''^^ crown upon his head, young Important role. --—- ----------------------------„-----------------Robert vendee.,. ^re'.h.Ti ‘X Billy Kloss of Canton, O., is ------------- as Robert Vandecnr. 24 of Hastings.« or Rtata. shown in the photo above Just “Cherokee Strip” with Dlek Foran, charged with defrauding John B. active in the civic life of the com­ after he won the national marble Once again, to motion picture his- | Rlckerd. charlotte automobile denl— -false ---------------------. In a car trad­ munity. He had held many village playing championship of Amer­ tory. has the land rush Into Okla- er. pretenses noma territory been filmed on a Ing by deal, alleging he had a clear tl- Sn^h^ofiktal of the iSth? ica at Wildwood, N. J., in com­ horna territory been filmed on a ing deal, alleging he had a clear 11grand scale Jane Bryan and Helen tie to hU car on which he owned ^1 petition with the best "knuck- ValkU asrist the golden-voiced cow- about 8190. waived examination up- gff Sh falted ^d for M lers-down" from every section boy star to thU tale of a cowboy and on arraignment before Justice Wataundav rchw? suiSrtntenden? of the nation. Bill was the first a kid who find thrilling adventure son of charlotte and was held to 1*,’ ®“IJgh* Ohio boy to win the tournament, In a land rush. > ‘thn neti.har tnrm nftorlrrult lU «*Ond c.™ Wife _ h; ^ ‘tomXd° C,Stinmnrt C<T :1 ,n “e *h«^n In a land rush. ... on annual affair. The Rexull Store Choice of the House Values OBITUARY. At the Theatre at *099 and Persons interested should get in touch with Carl Damson a* soon a* possible. We are distributing 2,000 large handbills showing more than 200 Vacation and Summer Drug needs at special prices. Shop early as the better values will go first. Check the articles you want and bring thexid to our store. The quan­ tities are limited and no sales to dealers. 3-DAY SALE of DRUG NEEDS 60c Sal Hepatica 35c Mum Deodorant 65c Bisodol 75c Bayer's Aspirini 35c Odorono 35c Pond's Cold Cream 60c Lysol Disinfectant 39c Alco Rex. Rubbing Alcohol 16 Ox. Lamson Mineral Oil $1.00 Miles Nervine Squibb's Tooth Powder, Large sixe 25c Ex Lax 40c Fletcher's Castoria 39c 29c 39c 49c 29c 25c 39c 23c 29c 89c 33c 19c 29c Protect Your Cattle From Flies $1.35 Dr. Hesi Fly Spray 98 gallon $1.35 Dr. Hess Dip and Dis­ infectant, gallon98c Bring your bottle or can. Arsenate of Lead and Cal­ cium Arsenate. Special pric­ es in 2 lbs. to 100 lbs Carveth & Stebbins Goods Dalivarod. Th* Rsxall Store Phone 2131 AN ORANGEVILLE BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Joseph LaFountalne. /f. whose home Is In Orangeville township, wm instantly killed by a bolt 0/ lightning during a severe electrical storm at about 3:30 Friday after­ noon. He was working in an onion field on Jacob Boysen's farm In Lae township, north of Marshall. In Cal­ houn county. The boy's parents. Mr. and Mr*. M. LaPountalne. are working an acreage of onions Ln the Oun marsh field in Orangeville and also anoth­ er on the Boyion farm mentioned above. They had Just corns to the Boysen farm to start work and had been In the field but a little time when a storm came up very sudden­ ly. The parents went to th* house, but the boy remained In the field to finish a row of onions he wm work­ ing on. when he was struck by the bolt The storm covered only a small area. The body was taken to Otsego. Besides the parents, the boy 1* survived by eight brothers and eight sisters. OBITUARY. Jasper E- Reid, son of Edgar and Sarah Reid, was bom in Hastings township. Sept. 9. 1885, and de­ parted this life. July 7. 1937. aged 71 years, 9 months and 27 days. He spent hi* entire life In Barry county with the exception of nine yean he lived in Isabella County. He was married to Elsie Oberly In 1888 and to this union wm bcm, one son. William Reid, of Hastings township. He leaves to mourn hl* toes, hl* widow, son. eight grand­ children and two great grandchil­ dren, two •'ate is. Mrs. Anna Rltx- nephews and other relatives. a good husband, fathsr nelghboi and will be greatly m wm �THE HA8TTNG11 BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IK, Iff! Social Events and Personal Mention HIM charlotte Lake at Lansing Mra. Anna Kunaa of Grand RapMra. Robert Blocher, of Otsego Ida Ls vtelting her sister. Mra. D. C. I has been visiting her mother, Mra. Bronaon. I Adams, the past week. Mra. Carrie ward of Battle Creek * The Rev. John W. KHchlng spoke has been visiting Mrs. Florence let the Ithaca ond Lafayette Presbyterian churehts Bunday. Slager for the past two weekz —*" on — Mr. and Mn. Keith Fuller of I Edward Smith visited relatives in Long Island, N. Y . are visiting in। Detroit the latter part of the week returnbig on Friday after thc ball the city for about two weeks. Mr. and Mn Ray Mllllman and। game. Mr. and Mra. Irvin Mishler and children of Coldwater were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Mort Town­ family of st. Johns were guests of Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush on send. Sunday. Mr. and Mn. J. M. Gilmer and Mr. and Mra. Neville Wood of Mr and Mn. Charles Gladstone were guests of Belding relatives on Lapeer were guest# of his parents. Mr. and Mra. John Wood, over the Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Robert Hoasack of week end. MBs Betty Blough and MBs Kalamazoo spent-the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mn. James Esther Erway spent their vacation lost week sunning themselves at Langston. Lake Michigan. Dr. and Mr*. Frank Carrothers Mr. and Mra. Newman Deal and spent from Wednesday until Friday Me. and Mra. Wm. Tuttle of Grand in Detroit with their daughter, Mbs Rapids wore week end guests of Mr. Beatrice Carrothers. nnd Mra. Oscar palmer. Dr. and Mn. O. P. Lathrop were Jack Snyder of South Hastings, Sunday guests of Dr. and Mn. R. F.. -----------—:.. Linden i Jay ----Snyder and-------sons.mWayne. Webb of Grand Rapids at their and Ivan, were in Detroit SaturSatur­ cottage el port Sheldon. oay day to mc see the bail ball games. Darrell Jones is In Kalamazoo. |I Mr. and Mn. Mra. J. D. Zagclmelcr Zagelmelcr where he B employed temporarily 'spent part of last week in Grand at the Montgomery Ward store in Rapids and then left far Houghton the refrigerator department. where they will spend several weeks. MBs Florence Watkins came home Mr. and Mrs Bert Arehart vteitfrom Wyandotte on Wednesday and led Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Archart of will spend the vacation with her Detroit over the week end and atparents, Mr. and Mn. W. J. Wat- । tended the ball game on Saturday, kins. I Mr. and Mrs Guy Giddings and Mr. and Mn. Dave Pender of Mr. and Mra. Ray Hiatt of Battle Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Jake | Creek spent Bunday In Jackson, the Rader of Fiber, upper peninsula, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen- Wheeler. der Bunday. 1 Sunday guests of MBs Ethel CopRlchard Brower and Gerald Law- tnhaver at her Podunk lake cottage rence left Wednesday for a trip to her uncle. Harry Ramsdell, and the west coast. They are driving 1 sBter. MBs Ruth Ramsdell, of Kalthrough anti plan to be gone about amnzoo. three montlis. I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice and On Friday. Mr and Mrs. O P ,w0 children ot Sturgis were guests Btnkler drove to Allegan, to see Mr. Mr and Mra. Fred Prentice at Blnkler's brother who has been ! their Podunk lake cottage part of quite ill They report that he Ls the past week, returning Saturday, getting along fine. | Mr. and Mra. Almon Gilbert. Jr, Shirley Jean Clement, who has |Bnd daughter of Grand Rapids were been vhlting her grandparents, Mr. ' week end guests, and Theodore I and Mrs. Win. Bhulters. returned to Cook and family were Sunday her home In Belding. Monday. Mra. sucate of Mr nnd Mrs. A. L. Gilbert. Hale returned with her and will Mr. and Mrs Ben McMurray and spend two weeks there. Sam, of Toledo, Ohio, a>Kl Mrs. 1 Martha Tobias of Ann Arbor were ... , , Mn the city over the week end. On °phthalniascopc B an in- i Saturday, they attended the Brush strument used by compe- , Ridge school picnic. tent Optometrists for ilhimlnatlng । Mr. nnd Mrs. Emery Fox and thc interior of the eye and making I daughters of pontine and Mrs. Os(XMslble nn examination of the I car Btoelt of Wyandotte were guests crystalinc lens, the retina, and cer-1 at the Oscar Pnlmer house Sunday, tain parts ot the optic nerve. It also i Mis. Frances Carl of Middleville fumBhes a means by which the vBited her shter. Mrs. jack Snyder, early evidence of cataract, glau-1 of south Hastings' last week. coma, retinitis, and the like, can be Mrs. jack Snyder of South Hasbrought to light. I tings entertained her daughter. The above Is Die answer to the 1 Mra. Earl Kertncen. of Caledonia on sixth question In the series of quea- I Tuesday in honor of the latter's Hons and answers by Alva G. Ruff, | birthday. On Thursday. Mrs. Anna Optometrist Since 1901. The seventh ’Swegles and Mrs. Everett Swegles of the series, "What B a rctlno- lof this city were guests of Mrs. scope?” will be answered next week. I Snyder. Dr. nnd Mrs. Burton Perry left 'Bnturday for New York. The doctor B to take a special course nt Cor­ ; nell University, and Mrs Perry will । vBIt relatives in that state. Other | Barry county veterinarians who will attend thc special course at Cornell nre Dr. Mater of Nashville and Dr. । Brumm of Woodland. PI.ATE LUNCHEONS Mrs. Warren Roush and Misses Winnie and Dorothy Roush and FOUNTAIN SERVICE the former's niece. Miss Elaine MBhler. of St. Johns left Monday LUNCHES - DINNERS i for Freeport. Ill, to attend tiie wedI ding of Mrs Roush s niece. Miss ROOMS Lois Graybill. On their return they ' will spend a few days with relatives 23.00 Per Week Up in Chicago. They plan to be away about a week. TIlP HOTEL HASTINGS Mrs. J. R- Mason has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where she has been visiting her relative!. Mrs. Geo Sheffield's cousin, Mrs Harry Young, from Peoria. Ill,, ar­ rived Sunday/to spend two weeks. Miss Patty stem is visiting friends in south Haven for a few days. A guest will accompany her on her re­ turn. Mr. and Mn. Harley Etox spent Sunday at Lakewood Park. LakeMichigan, the guests of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Peters. Mr. and Mra. John Hammea and children of Albany, N. Y., are guests ot her parents. Mr. and Mra. WEED—HAILWOOD.' ~ ~*r FOURTH DISTRICT CHARLOTTE LADIES.' GUESTS AT CLUB CONVENTION HELD —— , 1 Hallwood, daughter at Mr. and Mra. Ine Eton Hallwood of Mill Village. Pa. ■ Luncheon, Bridge And Golf i Mrs. Ethel Foreman is Enjoyed By A Large ' New Oommitteewoman Number . For Next Year Unusual interest was manifested j On Sunday, the Fourth DBfrict on Tuuday at the Country Club copventlon of the American Legion when the golfers of tM 'Charlotte | and Auxiliary was held at Indian Country club were guefte here in lake near Dowagiac. Those who atHastings • (tended from Hastings were Mra. The lounge was beautiful with iu (Sterling Rogers Mrs Don Fore­ bib* Lt. Mrs tr. Dontables decorated with red ramble ■ I nu‘"; Mra. Pauline ’Bit. MBs’Mabel Mabel 8bSts. lorca and the large baskets of lilies I'* Herrington and MBs ‘ placcd throughout the cii’b roohi; r-uw Wilto. jjeruc dto»r. «p.r.u UnlU were heId- ““ which took place at five o’clock Wednesday, July 7. in the Metho­ dist church of Mill Village. Rev. James Benzinger at Bagentown. Pa, performed thc single ring cere­ mony. The church was beautifully decorated with fema, evergreens. whlt* IUl<s and baby bIuc delPhinlum The Lohengrin wedding march was played during the pros Legion Auxiliary ■ thU- evening, offleers for the',coming yegr will ba nominated. a pot Juck supper pre­ cedes the business Session. •' Al a -’specAl meeting, uf ths American Legion Auxiliary held od Tuesday evening. Mia. PauUne Bibs and Mrs? 8. C. Rogers were r* -cted lu,m of utln. wlto Uee (xxllo. .nd >l«vu ~ Fou.™> ... • | .nd ter » ... or .hte n«. tear-! ore;jrramirWramr, •> to. »n; u“ "“u"" o' the afternoon high bridge honors . r rtaUte. AdUlltey .te honored were won by Mrs. C. T. Norris of aurrnru .te Ur. .-err, Johnton -terrl.,, b, ter Utter Hef te^ur" >»• Deuntt mtehn,. Charlotte and Mra Jerry Johnson of HMllte. There e-.n, iwenty-.lx ' he e"uh>?r2? orteTFK'' *“ "' «»“• «lto7unre ----------------- —-----------------guests present from Chariotte and 1 ; ribbon bow. Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand about sixty from the Hastings Club | oM ™f P^Twe"i' UUs Rulh Hallwood, also of Mill Rapids and'Mrs. Matilda McLaugh­ besides several guests fr<m KalamaA^Stmr ^rr? of VUU“e' * ‘UUr of brJdc vaa lin of Muskegon were Sunday guests soo. | trZJur^Xra An* Yank ,nal“ of honor and ,hr wore a «o,rn of Miss Anna Johnson. Out of town vbllors With local |Of st Joseph; executive committee. ' blue Wayne Snyder returned to Elyna. ROQUEFORT TEA BISCUITSOhio, Tuesday- after spending a members were Mrs. Elvn Granger (Mrs. Edith Willard of BUchannn.; n*c Rou’,‘"nd MJ“udpncc'bot1’ 2 cupa buttermilk. orweek's vacation with his parents. and Mrs. Muri DeFoe of Charlotte Mra. Augusta cone of SturgU and .of Hastings, bridesmaids, wore ( 1AH level teaspoonful baklnjc aoda. with Mra. M J Cross; Mra. John j Mrs. Grace Robinson of Berrien jranM d‘csses in pink and yellow. Mr. and Mn. Jay Snyder. " three attendants carried bouquets of 1 lea/poon suit. Mr. and Mn. Forrest Johnson and Hammes of Albany. N.Y, with | Springs. white Hiles and blue delphinium tied 6 ounces lard. • Annual reports were given by the Janet spent the flr*t of last week Mra c. W. Clarke; Mrs. Keith Fulwith large ribbon bow- Dr. Robert 1 heaping teaspoon baking powder in Charleston. W- Va . the guests of ler of Long Island, N. Y . with Mra department chairmen who gave Bruce, of Eric, pa . ‘ fnend of tiie Work all this, in a mixing bawl Roy Hubbard; Mrs. Bern Nadu of splendid accounts of their year's Mr and Mn. Harry Oldley. groom was best man and Delbert >0Ur hands as you would any Chas. Potts i»orx. , work. Memocrsnip Membership na.\. has. occn been espe_ * ~zr —r —■—■* Tiie Rev. Don M- Gury will supply Charlotte with Mrs. viuu>. ■■ - George Runnels ... .district standing ushered .ordmary dough and gradually add Gertrude Kruzrn Kruitn and and cially daily stressed, stressed, the the.district standing H^Prs the pulpit of Grace Episcopal and Mrs. Gertrude ■ol* of Charlotte with ' second vrnnrl in In the state, state with the il>a sixth >t«n. : “/T” ns much pastry flour as necessary, church. Grand Rapids, as guest daughter Lois I dixtrlrt flrxt *rbi< riKtrtrt neeHeH navy biUr chlffcn with a corse";? ■ working i. in bit by bit to the con­ Miss Bara Schader. preacher on July 18 nnd 25. i blft 11 ’ mnmherx r-arh i <* f " '■’shtercy ’'”^C7 of of fta t/fl un biscuit biscuit doUflh. dough. of roses and sweet peas and ,h the Next week's committee Is comout ­ ------------- -31 more members to reach its; MBs riance. an employee of the ROU out the dough one Inch thick groom's mother wore navy blue net posed of Mrs. Dr:? C “ ‘ David Good)ear. 1 quota, at last report. It B hoped j J. C- Penney co. in Elyria, Ohio, was with a corsage of roses and sweet and cut out small round pieces the chairman, assisted a --------------------by Mrs. Wm thal jhjj. numlx . r may be obtained ' a dinner guest Friday of Mr. and ! size- of a , quarter. — Baste—the peas. -----. bliStebbins. Mrs. Wm. Porker. Mrs. j before July 151 Mrs. jay Snyder and Wayne. Be Cool In Wash A reception was held at the home cults with a little melted butter or ’ It was stated that the sum of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hathaway of Frederick Taylor. Mrs. Wilbur Lrne Have a 5758.10 had been expended in the । of ' the bride's parents following the ' eggwash before baking. Milwaukee. Wls.. were Saturday and Mrs Marguerite Parker. Trousers From Baird's . ceremony, covers being laid for 70 preparation rni.de of creamed Ro­ district during the year for re- ‘. and Sunday guests of his parents. The bride's table was decorated with : quefort cheese kith butter and SCHMIEDICKE—LyBARKER. hablllRUten and welfare work. ThB , Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hathaway. ■ Drat the St Rose church was the scene of inciudea^TB clinic work, sending, bowls of delphinium and mountain । tprend it between tiie biscuits just Mr and Mrs Webb Endsley and 1 laurel, candles and a t'.vo-ticred j before serving. Must be served hot. the flies”, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orton Endsley of De­ the lovely summer wedding of MBs supplies to veterans in hospitals, as- ,wedding cake surmounted by a mln- This preparation makes 72 tiny blsfortable, start wearing wash fiance. Ohio, were Monday guests Madeline LyBarker. daughter of shtln* with Girl Scout and Camp iature bride and groom. cults. Mr. nnd Mrs B- A. LyBarker. to Ed­ Fire activities, sending food and of Frank and Miss Lettie Gam. trousers. We have a very i The couple left on a wedding trip ' ------------ward Schmlcdlcke. son of Mr. and clothing to needy families, giving Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith of to Cleveland. Ohio, the bride wear­ CHICKEN SHORTCAKE. Mrs. Ernest Schmlcdlcke of Grand cnah in some cases, etc. Forty ­ Missoula. Mont., arrived on Tues­ Ing a suit of brown silk with white .I .1-2 cups flour.. styles and colors, woven auxl day for a visit with hB parents, Mr. Rapids, on Tuesday morning at nine eight visits were made to those In ' 'accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Weed will 1 3 teaspoons baking powder. o'clock. need and to tiie Veterans ’ hospital ! print material, long wearing rnd Mrs. wm. Smith. E. State Road at home at 299 Arch St. Mead- I ’1-4* *teaspoon ----------------salt. ’• . Hie single ring ceremony was Mrs Dorothy Stacy of Lansing. । be , Robert Latirenson and Forrest sanforized shrunk, and lh»y । villc. Pa. 4 tableipoons lard. Baldwin of Pittsburgh, Pa. come read by Father John V. Dillon be­ sixth district, was Introduced nnd II Mrs. Weed graduated from the nre a sure cure for your prlck1-2 cup milk. this week to Join Mrs Laurensen fore the altar which was decorated gave a short talk on Auiiiliary work. i1 Hastings High school In 1934 ana ■ aux oaur. oaxing pawner ana salt. Mix flour, baking powder and and Mrs Baldwin at the Wall lake with blue delphinium, pink roses, Mrs. Stacy B a candidate for-de­ ' made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Cut in lard with knife. Mixing with home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frand- white lilies and ’ tall candelabra partment vice-president and Mrs Ii A. L. Brown. knife, add milk. When soft dough holding white tapers. Tiie choir, Beatrice Hannon formerly of ecn- ' sen. Mr. Weed graduated from th? 1 forms, pat on baking pan and bake Recent out of town visitors ot under the direction of the organist, terville. who was abo present, is a Union City High school of Union , jg minutes in moderate oven. Split Mrs, Alonzo Trim were Mrs. Fred Andrew A. Forester of Kalamazoo, candidate for department treasurer. City, Pa, in 1931 nnd Is now cm- end add chicken filling. was composed of clerics from the The convention is to be held in De ­ Fisher of Houghton lake. Mrs. Cora | ployed in the office of the Talon 1 ------------Cool summer clothing la rea Schulze of Lansing and Mrs. Rich­ Cincinnati and Baltimore seminar­ troit in August I Hookless Fastener Co’, of Meadville. DANNER WANT ADV’S. PAY Announcement was made of the ly nice. Have you looked or ard Green and Mrs. Flora Schulze ies. John Ward. Lawrence and Rob­ ert Edwards. The Papal march, as sewing exhibit at tiie convention in of Nashville. your stock of white shirt*, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis returned played on the-s^ver trumpet of St. Detroit and thc various Unite were BIRTHDAY DINNER. new Arrow white shirt Is on" Wednesday evening from Mans­ Peter’s at .Rome. was used os tiie urged to enter the contest Mr and Mrs. Weldon Bronzon enprelude -Solos before and during tiie No announcement was made of field, Ohio, where they spent sev­ ceremonies (were sung by Miss Eu­ the next convention meeting place. tertalned fourteen guests at a rid days. Many other eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Max 'birthday dinner on Sunday. Guests New Is the.time to bring the Lewis nnd jack, tiie latter return­ genia LyBarker. sister of the bride from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. The bride, who was given in mar­ Babies. Family Groups, Men RESIGNS POSITION. IBasil Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Warren ing with his grandparents to spend sport wear In our stock, riage by her father, wore a white Hastings friends were sorry to ' and thc I-adltw. You don't part of his vacation. Chantilly lace gown made empire htar that MBs Evlda Williams, who .iwucox ana uaugnters. Margaret. in and look arotuid. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finstrom and and Wnrrcna. Floyd Wtuhstyle over white satin. Hie long teught here last year, had resigned 'Betty ; the be* I. Patronize a native Mr. and Mrs. Chet Englehart ac­ white sleeves with fullness at the and accepted a position in the , bum and Luther Edwards all of companied Mr. and Mrs. Hartley shoulder ended in points over the schools of her home town. Battle |I Jackton. Flint. Finstrom to their new home in Alma hands and the collar was of Victor­ Creek. Her resignation was due to । Sunday, where Hartley has a posi­ w. It- c. BIRTHDAY PARTY. ian style. A large white picture hat tiie recent sudden tion as district electrical engineer ORIGINAL CHANDLER of thc same lace as fashioned the father. MBs Wllllai for Consumers Power Co. STUDIO gown wtys worn with tills costume Misses Winnie Roush and Maude t,w.. "-z- ------- -—----- / ?,;■ friends during her 226 Jefferson Street Wallace returned Sunday from and her arm bouquet was of white . whom extend their Haslinrs, Mich, roses and tyiby breath. | pathy. their trin east, where they visited Mrs. Kenneth Buehler of Grand , ----------------In Mill Village, pa., acting as brides­ meeting u. at z.tou 2 30 r. P. •»., M, *»» as mriv there , -•RANGE , iiinuu* maids nt the wedding of MBs Mnr- Rapids, a sister of the bride, as ENTERTAINS GRANGE OFFICERS CLUB i,s important work to be done.—By । matron ot honor, wore pink mousse­ lon Hallwood. They also visited in line de sole trimmed wl£i pale blue Mr. and Mra. Edgar Fifield of'crdcr of 1116 President. Essex Fells. N. J., New York City, grosgrain ribbon, made princess North Irving entertained the Mas’ • •---------------------.. . and Washington. D. C. BRIDGE PART'. ■ R ■ A ■■ A A | AV A ■ ■■ AA style with puffed sleeves. A large tera and Lecturers of Barry county Those from away who were here pink picture hat nnd blue sandals fubordinale granges Wednesday eve-1 O" Ti’uraday evening. Mra. Henry । ■ fkB B rt R! I f | 1 |L| I |f on Sunday to attend the funeral of completed the costume. Blue del­ ning. ,__ _______ ... _. . . .. Mwld-r .ntbrfnl X'arv ! f ', ; i [, LI V.q D M It 1 I \' Plans were made for the an- Mulder entertained very delightfully Solon Doud were Mrs. Prank Hem­ phinium of varying shades and pink nual picnic which will be held nt •nt a brldHe P"11*’ nl her home- Mrs street of Bellaire. Mr. and Mrs. Paul roses composed her bouquet. Clear lake in August. After discuss- ; *<aaal Hinkley nnd MBs Emma Car* Baker nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr Ing grange problems, a buffet lunch- . penter hn(i the winning scores. Melvin Jacobs assisted — l Eycleshymcr of Niles; Mr. nnd Mrs. Schmiedlcke as best man and ush­ George Siple of Um Angeles; Mrs. ers were Ray Schmiedlcke. brother Jennie Randal) of Plainwell; Mrs Mrs. Henry Mulder was—hostess to ------- -------- -of the groom, and Frank Bicllckc MONTHLY DINNER , ------- — Carl Waring, Mrs. Marie Patterson both of j Rapids. at COUNTRY CLUB, the O. G. club on Friday al a one ------------Grand and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott of Bat­ monthly dinner—nt | o'clock — luncheon, honoring Mrs. | Mrs. LyBarker wore a flowered f~—, The — second -------------------- --------------------------------- ----------— — _ country L. ■ (H a IC,.1, It, tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond chiffon gown with a white back- the Hastings Club Ls ,1.1. thia 1 VnLtk, Keith Fuller who IB— v&illnB h.r. here in Long of Kalamazoo; Mr. nnd Mrs ground and white accessories for (evening with Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. the city, John Doster and Leon Doster and her daughter's wedding. Her cor- I Keller as chairmen. Other mem- I------------------—--------------Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harahbcrgcr of sage was . ___ _ Kdxrz nf thn ntenmllfA. nnrl I bers of the committee arc Mr and i ENTERTAINED GUILD. of Johanna HUI roses. Delton and Mr. nnd Mrs.. Carl wnu®?’ P*rker- Mr ^d Mrs „ Brower OiUWVI centertained .,.cllJ.uru Tiie groom's mother. Mrs. Ernest Mn. u>cu Glenn Hershberger of Grand Rapids. Schmiedlcke. wore a gown of navy PnHo Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. j Hospital Guild No. 5 at her home Mrs . A. N Kerr. Miss Peggy and dotted sheer over navy satin. Her Richard Cook. Tuesday evening . with n pct luck wnn a pct iuck Tuesday evening Jack Kerr of Hollywood. Cal., have accessories were navy and white supper. Mrs. Keith Fuller was a been visiting the former's sister and with a corsage of Johanna Hill ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cain of Rut- , guest at this gathering. husband. Dr. and Mra. Guy O. Kel­ land announce the engagement of ■ ler. leaving on Tuesday for Spring A reception and breakfast were BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES. Lake. N. J. Mr. Kerr, who has been held al the home of the bride s their only daughter. Rachel Mac. i in the east on business, was here parents following the wedding, to Arthur J. Granger, son of Mr. ' 1 1-2 c butter. 2 c brown sugar. and Mrs. Jesse H Granger of Lanfor the week end. going on to his with eighty guests present 3 c flour. 'sing. western home from here. Miss Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Schmiedlcke lefC , 2 t baking powder. and brother have been in Boston, on a motor trip through northern i| No plans for the wedding have New York and other eastern cities Michigan and for traveling the i been revealed but it will be an event ■ Cream butter, add sugar nnd well playing In tennis tournaments Miss bride wore a tailored white dress' of tills summer. ----------------- m> ■— । beaten eggs. Mix well. Add flour I Kerr is the second national inter­ with fitted navy print short Jacket i ELECTED DELEGATE. 1 and baking powder, sifted together, collegiate tennis chjynpion. The and white accessories. They will Margaret Wilcox, daughter ’ and mix to a dough. Shape in 1 young people have been attending be at home at 203 Straight Ave, N. ( O1 MBs njl and BUU Mrs. AlI3 Warren rrmivu Wilcox wucox of ox jirons, in waxed waxen pn|)cr pn|>cr nnd nna store more | | of Mr. rolls, wrap In the international Christian Endea­ Wr^,n . RaP,ds a*tfr Ju,y -JO . Jackson, Jackson, has has been been elected elected official official in in rofrisrrator refrigerator. Slice Slice thin thin nnd and bake bake ' vor convention in Grand Rapids the The B a graduate of St Th* bride hrirfe h st ,delegate for the Beta Omega chap- ion a floured cookie sheet in a 375-i Rose High school and St. Mary's 1 ter of Alpha Iota aorority to at- I degree oven for 10 minutes. ' School of Nuralns in Grand Ran- (tend the national convention at I Variation: One cup of prepared BUSINESS WOMEN'S ids and the groom B a graduate of [Detroit July 29 to August 1. jbran may be added to the recipe. | HOSPITAL GUILD MEETS. Catholic central. Grand Rapids. Rain interfered with the plans of Out of town guests were Mr. and the Business Women's Hospital GuUd for a picnic at the Wall lake Mrs. Ernest Schmiedlcke. Ray and €L _IL4 Rosmnry. Frank Blelicke. Mr. and cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyes on Monday evening. Therefore Miss Mra. Geo. Dudley. Sr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, the hostess, opened Amos Fisher. Mra. Fred Gletzen. her home for the meeting, with but Mr., and Mrs. Joseph McDermott and Mary Ellen. Mra. Thos. O'Con­ seventeen present. She was assisted by Mia. Boyes, Mrs Gertrude Rick- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Toole. el. Mrs. Gertrude Blivin and Miss Mrs. Earl Reascr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Chrysta) Thomas. The picnic supper ward Knnc&ka. Mrs. Henry AusberPower precise burner regula­ We are proud to recom­ was enjoyed and a short business ger. Mrs. Kenneth Goggins. Mr. and session held with Mrs. Erma Gard­ Mra. Francis Dooley. MBs Margaret tion. Each burner gives commend High-Power Perfection ner. second vice-president, presiding Dooley, Kenneth Buehler, all of plcte choice of cooking heats. oil stoves to our customers. Grand Rapids; Edward Fox of Lud ­ and Miss jean Barnes acting as sec­ Thc flame stays as you Mt it. ington; Mr. and Mra. Cliff Proctor There is no faster, cleaner retary pro-tern. and Vivian of Middleville; Mr. and The guest speaker was Mrs. Mary stove, regardless of fuel. Mrs. Eugene Timm of Lyons; Mr. Sliowennan. who gave a short In­ Come in and see the new mod* and Mrs. Will Bruton and Marion. These dependable stoves are teresting talk to Uie members. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Bruton and cis —ranges with built-in Mrs. Louise Erwny and Miss built t<» last for years. Their at­ Michael. Miss Margaret Oougherty ovens and stores for as* with Florence Bump are hostesses for , tractive porcelain, lacquer and and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Oleas all of August. Perfection portable Alto; MBs Mary Kay Gougherty of ' japan'finishes are of the* very Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mra. Henry HOPE DARING REUNION. i best quality'. • Tiie Hope .Daring reunion for tills Timm and Misses Margaret and High-Power burners respond year will be held In this city oi) Katherine of Caledonia and Mra. July 21st. Meeting place, the home Jack Drury of Detroit. insuqtjy, ready, to cook the of Miss Anna Johnson, with din­ tnidutc «you/ light them. >X'i|l FAMILY REUNION. ner at the Pines. Mrs. Aurile The Deal family reunion was held boil.two. dpkpi of’ qrxtir 'in Christian and Mrs Bess Hilbert are July 4th at Mrs. Anna Deal's In hostesses with MBs Johnson. about eight- -minutes., "riiey Prairieville, her children, grand­ children and great grandchildren save fityl, itAl' save 'time.1 for BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. On Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry being present. A bountiful pot'luck there arje nd. sooty Kettles. . Mulder entertained her bridge club, dinner was served at 1:36. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Angel food*or biscuits, poach* two tables being in play. High scores were won by Mrs. Hazel Hink­ Oscar Palmer of Hastings; Mr. and ed eggs* or'tjroilcd 'meat-^all ? ley and M1M Emma Carpenter. All Mrs. Newman Deal, Mr. and Mrs. The Ideal Summer Desert. perfectly ddne with' 'High* Laurence Town and son. Mr. and report a delightful time. Mrs. Gerald Ahrens and children. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Tuttle all of ENTERTAINS GUEST* D CP hC Wil*r«en System On Wednesday Mrs a. Whitfleet Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. chas. KttUd DRUGSTORE entertained at luncheon and din­ Deal of Freeport; Mr. and Mn. ner at her home. 730 S. Jefferson Emery Fox and daughter of Pon­ (Open Until 11 P. M.) St.. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Derr. Mrs. tiac; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of De­ Lulu Chappell and Mn. Alice Knoll troit, also a niece, Mn. Oscar Stoelt, HASTINGS PHONE 2241 of Corunna. of Wyandotte. iXXKX,"f; Helpful Suggestions Chondhr is a Good Photographer BAIR D’ Via wasted beat Via wasted fuel Via wasted lane with BARGAINS AT THE BIG LITTLE FBI., JULY 16 STORE SAT., JULY 17 SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 lbs 49c SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 box.s ...,25c COFFEE, Shurfinv, lb. 25c MATCHES, 6 boxoi 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 4 cans . .29c SALT, Iodized or Plain, 2 boxes15c High-Power OIL STOVES Fountain Service Ice Cream BUTTER, Best Quality, lb. .. .34c MUSTARD, Quart Jars, 2 for 25c SWEET PICKLES.Qt. glass pail ...27c BACON, Dickory Brand, Half Lb. PERFECTION 19c • Cold Drinks • Sandwiches • Salads Arctic Ice Cream HINMAN’S Hastings PHONS MSI Michigan MlilllER �INSURANCE THE CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ‘Hello, Give Me Heaven’ “biem? •MONEY The Hastings Banner recent session of the Michigan con­ ference, being transferred from Watervliet. Mr..Keefer is enjoying his work in OladWin, which is near the richest oil district in Michigan, thc Buckeye. He said Ute wells have been patched down to a production of 20 per cent of their capacity and yet are yielding 80.000 barrels of oil per day. The church of which Mr Keefer is pastor is Inadequate to meet thc needs of that rapidly growing com­ munity; but you can leave it up to Karl Keefer to provide for that sit­ uation and he will do it. -He is well pleased wilii diadwln. EIGHTY SECOND YBAB IN BARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTH!. 60*. IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCB--------- -— Me OUTSIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONB TBAB IN ADVANCE 81.34 FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. ONB TBAB IN ADVANCB —.................... ^....gl.M Sheldon Agency । FOR HAl.l. -N*w iwuto»». SI Un. .re i nnd. 73r p« r bu.h»l. 1 toy Adam,, tott i.-uii uu M >9 In city limit, at H*. '•1 Hug. 7-15 5 FOR SALK F.mr hHr.r. t«i> coll* and Jj tan eaw* lu-iuitr at Ed Finklrrinrr'. S’ Hd»*. Mhldlr.illr. 7 22 J FOR HALF —2 •<'«• II pig* thrri-,w*ek. | .AImi dairy «•>•• lUrnl.l 1 Yi.d.r Frrri-i.rt • 7 15 Farmers, Attention! For Economy Read The Advertisements pention was made of the serious sit­ uation brought about by having beer taverns and places where liquors are 'sold remain open until ope or two o'clock in the niorning Our county was urged to take action favoring a state law requiring the closing of all places where liquors are sold at 11:00 o'clock nt night. We believe j such a resolution ought, to be passed wholly • Jest since Northwest I by every board of supervisors, and j tlial the slate ought to enact »uch Airlines announced plans to in­ stall plnne-to-ground telephone service in its new fleet of Sky Zephyrs. Above, Miss Dorothy McDuff of New York tries a call l.e., to leave one’s country for, an­ with the help of hostess Eliza­ other. To immigrate is to migrate beth Haskins. You simply ring into a country. An emigrant goes for the hostess, she plugs you in, away; an immigrant arrives the pilot relays your number to I wUl PV th* HIGHEST MARKEPRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOOI 1 B iul ...I II..line. JI 79______ 7-1'■ —,1. M,l.' v,,r raftr.U.e-. 7 15 ' WANTED—Hucklrbrrri pieker.. Jc . FOR sAl.i: s.a.ral hea.l af •,.rk-t-r.*,. i >iuort or l. ot the tii-rri**. bee. 3. liut-e lop Eli Hall phon* 75W F.l 2. ■ again anal haa rack. Win Ita-i.l 2 ml, .. aatl. Ha.llng., 7 13 I HI'l'KI.EllKItR Y march open Io nicker. WANTED —Flald ,.f I.»1 nil ..Il .bare.. On .hare. or '• emt. amort. “ • 1 mile It .1 Wetiuieu Wawdlanti. I’lrnne writ Hr-lair rebut .chua’I, 3/4 mil* 7> 1'13. 7 15 aouth. C.lon Henry. 7 15 IM ....... Jft. Thom 'RED HAbl’BKRRIKH are riienli.r tu-r. FOR Itl.NI ... Sutl.aim 4.'- s'q. llr,...taa*« 7 15 । They or* lore* anil of good aiu.lltr for canning amt table u.r Al.o can-d V ANTED- Lilli dee-, for Ma.ndaj, Mr. I uu.lil>' Trial. < n|>l>l*r new i->tat»r.. Kal.'.ar SilPI .me 2l'l7 7 15 Kranotb Hurlr.o. Phong 730 F 1.1. , WANTED—Work by aU> .ml hour , Mr. er ear fur .air. W..„1.| take job ». 1 WANTED—Hat to rut on .ham or 1 dl.hwaaher Pli.be A Pad.nd W *III but the drill William Miller. tint 31.11 St . tq-tsir. IS houir writ Lake Algonquin. 7-15 WANTED—To bur three frr.b Jer.ee or tat.. 1 - r.. < : a.. — ■. ..... r - • >— ™ i th rm.i tlaero.er ecu*. For Sal*, two beet t.-iel- ti- I atr- meaLraelon*. 2 g>.aaj ‘ <o«. LeRov Etnfflon.. Holins. B 4 SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No EsduUon Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Pbona 2101 tf WANTED 1 Butchering Cattle 1 Phone Feldpausch Market, | Ml 6 or Food Center. 2609— Foil SALE—I'ouv with lutdi ronai.tinc of cert. hern*... .addt* (ar.,l riding ' I JERRY ANDRUS tion fair coi-ling milk Owen Smith. W-,,|l..,.l I-1-, , r 1-1'4_________ 7 f. the ground by radio and thc call is completed! SUGGEST NAME OF "CHIEF NOONDAY' r.ah rent imt.l April |.t H»:t. «ill ron.ialar re real Ing Call Earl K ll-ye. Oar Insurance Rates are so cheap is because we Insure Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages tn cities only. We adjust fairly and promptly. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Representative Hasting*. Michigan • I FOK RALE—Fr.ah Jer.*r roar. 6 vr«. . bl. with or without ralf. fr. ah July 1! Earl Hennrr, 3 ml. .imth and •» nu areat nf Woodland 7.15 IXITTAI.E—Modern, aril furm.l .-d electricity. Ila.tmo lin-lmg. Wall Uke Would like t.a rent for .ea.ee ..r •h..rti time Mr. J.n.t KanJ.lt jji/ovt-Ui • • • Regular 75« car wash____ 50c . Shell Lubrication. <1 Includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox FOB HALF.—Majr.tlc ralise with Hrje revervolr. Perfection I liuraer oil .love, hitehen cabinet, allninr ramm choir., bra., lid "maiwe.a .nd^te'.ut'i Itr.t .tirinsa: afrra.rr with rnirrvr. commoaie ehitfoneer with mirror: combination bookciae and wvltlns Jr-k with mirror, medicine cabinet with mirror library table. U br 12 Wlltnn rue. 2 rickinr chair.. 32 tiiere •*! of di.hra. Th* abate I. the rerr beat and In iwrfrrt condition Or will trade far houae Haller. Tilt a I. . rar* ehaime to •et U|. houae harping rea.nbatle. Can be .e.n at Milo Ariapaugti'o. 2 mile, wet and 1 mate, .••utb a,f Womt lanal am Houle 3. Friday and Saturday. Jnla IB 17___________________ 7 f. WANTED—C.fabte woman not over Usty-flve Nur.ins eaprrlrnre i„.i irna-e. »ary A.alat with |.,.u-*worla .and rar*.of crlp|d*d (not tick) wlduwrr. age 4 4 No heavy lifting Mmlern hamae In Delton. Two in family la'ir* age an.l lowrat- wag., arrestable in first letter Arthur Eddy. Delton. Service FOK HALE—Four vnnng dur to t-ir Aug. 1 J W. Hilrork. 3’5 nil N W Delton, helion phon* 7 15 TOH SALK UH KENT—in ro .m hour* in Delton, electrlritr arailable J W HikAek -.'I, 5 W D.-li ,-, li.b. „ tihnnr. 7 15 Hilt SAIF. Ch.nn I.nre- ynro-ia of h-maehold good. Mil- he' ...1,1 ...... 415 Atitil* St 1 II > 7 15 MONTMOHENt'F Cberrie. m.u ri-a.h • 1 tiiclr. Bring eoniaim-ra. no ladder.. »l erate an.l plrk them amir—It M-rrlCalkin. R une 2 7 15 Ftilt S M.i - 1 I- irir F,.. • > ’1, r . hot. I<m ranaeiti Vrrr cheap 131 E ,nieb St Citi__________ 7 11 NoTit K — I have rented th* L*<Hr h.rrr msrali. Anyone wl.hing to r.irk hurkleherrl*. call at mr home on F.>-t • Id* nf mirab fllenn Henrr 7 15 FOR RENT—After Augu.t lat. modern bout* at 144 W State Rd Apply at 115 Mont* .mera or phon.- 3flP2 7 15 GttOD IICCKLK11FRRV picking ir. y •nar.h at Fair lake Ac a u-tart Mr. Ixittle Caillt.ter. Drlt.an. phone ltl.-Li.rr 307 E. Green Street Hastings Phone 2618 "We will call for and return your car." BUYING Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH FOR SALE—White n.irk t.ullet.. 3 mo. add 5Or each It taken at or.re. Plm-ae Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses $5 • Cows $4 Hogs — Sheep — Calves Accordingly the best price, call KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Ht'CKLF.llKIlltY MARSH ~«>twC ............................. ■ in his memory. Tiie early settlers of the county declared that Noonday was a fine typo of Christian man- M.„. CARDS of THANKS t CAHh OF THANKS—W, ..r - eU * • Mr U-a.nar.l foe 1... uO...... ;r'.r.i! ’ ju." ;• 7;m?.1 Lait-I1 ^ Stuart ler^ the 1—autifnl arms.. t'Alfll OF THANKS—W« wi.h t«' Sunset. Apache; Arkansas. Bear. Bowie, Toothpicks: California. El Dorado. Gold Hunter; Colorado. Centennial. Silver. Rover; Connecti­ cut. Nutmeg; Delaware. Diamond. Blue Hen; Florida. Everglade. FlyUp-the-Crccks: Georgia, Cracker. Hastings 2539 We pay the phone charges. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ' Stale of Michigan. Th* probate court far Ike eoaalr ol Barry. At a saealoa of aaid coart. held at lb. ‘‘ ’ We Remove Dead Horses ond Cattle. We Pay Top it Is very appropriate that the name "Chief Noonday" be applied to that lake and the ramp there He was well acquainted with that tectlon of the county for he hunted and trap­ ped in that region. Wisconsin has given Indian names to many of its lakes and many of Market Price $5.00 For Horses. •/ $4.00 For Cows. Service men will shoot old or disabled animals. Prompt Service Telephone Collect CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—F2 l.a-ona-l^nl It.-.’ Sunn L.r'ii’.’e.r Lmnr hand lather anal grantlUllmr. Mr. J.atM-g 11*1.1 . Mr end Mr. Will R*id er. Jayhawk: Kentucky. Dark and Bloody Ground. Blue Grass.- Corn ' IN J1EMORIAM —tn raemorr of oar i Maryland. drag bu.l.at.d *1 .1 f.tl.er Al-il Stauffer Massachusetts. Old Colony, Bay . ....... .................... ................... ...... „ State; Michigan. Wolverine, Auto; Hi. Lovin* Wife anal rbiMren. ! Minnesota. Gopher. North Star; Mississippi. Bayou. Magnolia. Tad­ poles. Eagle: Missouri. Pikes. Origin of. Taupe The color term "taupe" originated i France in the early Nineteenth ’ was immediately adopted into English. The word. "Dictionary Color.* Pocket Edition ot Europe persons the income from thc funds ' Little Belgium, not as large as for life or some other period and Maryland, claims to be the pocket eventually turn over the principal to edition of Europe. Within its less others named in the deed or will. than. J2.000 square miles can be If an estate is settled by reason of seen fam6us battlefields, ancient i a trust being terminated, the money churches, castles, medieval houses, i need not be pul In trust again un­ spas, and vast forests. less those taking it so desire. NOTICE! 115 No. Michigan Ave. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TIME GRANGE PROGRAMS Hastings, Mich. Quality Shoe & Harness Shop bridge, in Bothwell, a town and par­ ish of Lanarkshire. Scotland, not far from the city of Glasgow. to HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILT Our Shoe Repair Service is complete in every detail. Finest materials and work- TO TAXPAYERS OF BARRY COUNTY WHOSE TAXES ARE DELINQUENT The third Installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and p/lor years under Moore-Ilolbeck law are due and payable at the of­ fice of the County Ticaaurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. I. 1937. Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent taxes may be paid In Un In­ stallments provided the 1936 and 3 or more InstalhnenU of 1932 and prior years' taxes have been paid. These Installments are due and payable al the office uf County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1. 1937, with only a collecting fee of 2'1. AfUr Sept. 1, 1937 the 1933-I934-19J5 taxes that were not paid or if the first InsUUment is not paid will revert to the old law which requires Interest at 3/4 of 1% per month from date of March 1st following year of tax and 4% collecting fee. GEORGE A. CLOUSE B--6 Barry County Treasurer ATTENTION I farmers! It pays to have your binder canvai repaired. Bring them in now. Wo carry a complete stock of canvas repairs at a very low price. BINDER WHIP OU Aftc CANVAS SLATS ... I "fc We have a large stock of new harness made up. It will pay you to visit our shop ond tee these fine hand made hornesi. You can't beat our price anywhere. See us before you buy. . * ” e * 15 '? ? ? . It it farther ordered, that pablle no­ tice Iberoef bo rlvea by pabhaatten' tf a dOpy Of Uta order, for three .ucc-hIt* r.'uL\'lBpnn'r 8 i ft! f said vnuty. «a the 7lb day cf July. A. D 19*7. Prmael. lies. Sturt Cleaeat JmJg. of WH**llia jsaller of th* estate qS Wilbur X. gel—on. alwr. Elrarry Solomon bavins tied la *a!4 roart M* petition h£s.“|1”.' 11'“’ ' graying tut a dev be >*t fgi* h.aring on Hew., dieted. 15c. mom be allewed u tied. Il I* ordered, that the SOtb day of J»lr. A. D. 1937. el lea o'clock In th* fareaoea. at eald probate office, ba and to hereby appointed for heariac said pe­ Attention Farmers the white people and he had a good Influence with his tribe, especially urging them to cease drinking the K i Mr. Floyd Denny ■AXMKB WANT ADVS. PAY 7U " F. C. KILPATRICK. Secretary and a representative will call. there and his body was buried in an unmarked grave on what h now known as thc Lockshore farm. On the Prairieville park at Oull t.nibht.g *i n.'i.i W J 17 Woodland. Michigan Operating in Barry. Ionia, Kent and Eaton Counties. Advance Assessment plan since January 20, 1003. 32 Advance awssmenU of 25c oti 1100 of Insurance in force in 35 years, of steady progressive growth. January 1. 1904—1020 Members, <2,160.187 00 al Risk. July 1. 1937—8455 Members. <28,712.025.00 al Risk. If interested in a substantial and economical Com­ pany Write or Phone . county in the early days. He was converted to Christianity at the O|-i Jul, )- Ur,, lope. Cornhusker, Bug Eater; Ne­ WELCOME ORANGE. F< : ??'?’ rn "J I.'j” \ , '„'„r , WrlcAm* < ..rnmunit, W|R hnj.i vada. Silver. Sage Brush. Sage Hen; New Hampshire. Granite; New Jer­ Jul« Io 1 a.;.7 Kaeeyot.o eonm and he ’ p Lost- At ll .rra theater W. It.. .1 sey. Jersey Blue. Garden. Mosquito, night, poeket btwik K—P Ik* nmr.ev but pl.tan r.ratrn tetra* an.l 1. - , mutiltv .incink lieairw af tear'. wAtrk. 1 Clam Catchers; New Mexico. Sun­ Brent. Robert Clark. 210 N W..1 light refr„l.mant> t.a be .erred "'Each shine. Spanish;-New York. Empire, Inst an 7 1 -, ” llarel E l> t‘-«Uw. Lecturer. WANTED —Capable girl~ for general Turpentine. Bide ' 7 1-. Crest of thr Medici Family FOR SALE—Twelrg d week, old rig. Albert Green 5 mtlea .onth. 1 tulle Carvings ot shields which bore Oklahoma. Sooner; Oregon. Hard...t of MMdlerllt* FOR SALK—1 hake of f.,nr g„-t m.'.h six balls, ure said to be thc crest ■ cSse. Beaver. Web-Foot: Pennsylr»»i Fre.1 Camp Ha.ttair. R. 1 2 ot the Medici family. These balls nail*, w.o Rutland town h.tl 7 11 represented pills, we were told, WANTED—Capable r.rl f..r l.ou.-»o.« because the Medici family were phyWrite J - -ere ||,n-.,r 7 1’. Foil SALK-'. 1 K W Heir., lie'.ii-e sicians, says London Answers Mag- : Plant rompl*t» with better,** S.t azine. They wore also moneylcnd- , Dakota. Sunshine. Coyote; Tennes­ by her aide: about 10*btiabel. g'-.| ers, and Edward IV of England, see. Volunteer. Hog-and-Hominy; wishing to borrow from them, of­ Texas. Lone Star, Beef Head; Utah. fered them a street in London where they could transact business, They mont. Green Mountain Boys; called the street Lombard street, after Lombardy, their native town, i Washington. Evergreen. Chinook; and altered thc six balls in their ; West Virginia. Panhandle. Moun­ HASTINGS MARKETS crest to three. So when one visits tain; Wisconsin, Copper. Badger; — one's "uncle," cne knows the origin Wyoming. Pioneer. Wedne.day. July 71. 1937 of the sign of the three balls over . Prlcea change on heifer, and .teera. his shop. The Medici began as trad­ hoga anal wheal ers and bankers, not physicians. ‘ "tn trust" 1, a phrase used In Prodace * and became rulers of Florence and deeds or wills wherein funds are Butter. 30He ppund Tuscany. Thc Methodic! were physi­ placed in thc hands ot a person - Metta and Hides cians of ancient times who relied called a "trustee" to hold them in Come, lire weight. Se to 6e. on general principles rather than j trust tor others. The purpose of Helfer, and aleera, de to 7e. experiment. Veal calrrt. alive. 104e. this is usually that the trustee shall —--------------------------------------------------- Phone h.-iae PI,..,,,. 7t:t Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co. honor of the Ottawa chief who was widely known In this county's early history. Chief Noonday fought with -'...... -r 7'-.‘lh. ‘.‘..'ATm IU.tif.ga. |>. «*., »•„.! Wright ' l,l.-me a p J| 5 A J| 74» F.I FoR s JI.K—Small 7-18 Mud lake in Yankee Springs town­ ship. especially for thc camp located on that lake. Tiie change in name will have to be made by the board of supervisors, it was voted by the FOR VAI.E ... a aa.ak. .d.l |.,c. W j‘ pork. Mid.lt.-v.lle Rente 1 7 15 IH'CKI UtmillEM- p„k f.y It, Frank Trego HaOll.g. Raoate 7 11 Hut SALE—I. pts. 7 weak, adj >1 W|| ....... ; Vi“ lirCKI.El.KltKD.s Well sprayed fruit without stems-Famous Valley Fruit Market Product. Leave orders with Maurice Ingram at Auto Tag Inn or Prairieville Sinclair Station. i At thc last meeting of the Has­ tings commercial club, a committee WANTED TO IlfV—Y.-ung Guern.. . hall A II Hathaway. lU.Ong. Phon* , or. Good condition. Tom Ch**a*inan. Nashville. Boat* 3 7 !’• FOR KALE-llt=9 twa, cylinder mola r AGENCY roll MALE—H.t ui.t.m. and ransa. OuS GENERAL INSURANCE t-Vt.l J.i.g Ixai.e Frederick Fuhr 3 1 harrain »l'i3 H Harmver ' ’ 7 13 ir.il.. Hat ..I Bit.. factory Canter Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 , FOR HALF.—Foralor Model T car. run r..*.| j U -------------------------- -■ 1 vmtns row. I’hane Gears. l^ZM-.tt. V. 1 l l> I (,r-., 1, al.-l t.a ................. I | j I FOR CANNING Proposal Made By Commer­ cial Club For Mud Lake And Its Camp ' The Reason Why CHERRIES Ba/toy. <1.70 per cart. Feeds—Betsll Price* Celtcm iced tn.*!, gl.BO. Oil sseeL <3.00. Middling,. 33.50. HcCaUk feed. <3.30. Leytas «e*h. 3? 40 to 32 30. Cracked eon, <3.44. Ohio, Largest Tributary Tho Ohio river is the largest of all the tributaries of the Mississippi In respect to the amount of water discharged, the average being about 158,009 cubic feet per second. Quality 115 N. Mich. Ave. * Shop Hastings , �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937 Flax Institute. in care of the Uni* I Barry Bypaths _____________ _______ ____ w.ti th. oinHn,,. i>Ki.Hh .ran. Comfort In Traveling. L Until our car broke down wo crawlkd along some ot the roughest an accommodation train over a side­ spur ot a prehistoric railway line. When we hit con­ crete high roads and air- conditioned filers, I caught my­ self saying our fore­ fathers put up with plenty of misery in order to move about. And then I realized that what we had endured did not date back to former genera­ tions. So soon have we grown ac­ customed to luxury with speed wa forget that most of America, fifteen years ago, lacked what we now ac­ cept as common traveling comfort Why, less than two decades ago, for my sins, I rode on a certain jerk­ water railroad in the deep South. Ever notice that roosters won't fight on the roost? Nine-tenths ot the fighting between valuable males can be done away with by providing range roosta like the one pictured at the top. The laying house shown at the left was specially designed by In 1864 by General Sherman—ho Michigan Experiment Station to lore 'em up. ( avoid dampness and cold in winter. I made the mistake of trying to Complete plans and specifications shave while en route. When 1 got ™»y be obtained from Michigan " State College, East Lansing. Mich. Cut the bottom out of an old bucket—hang the grain sack on the bucket with a couple of wire hooks —hang the bucket on a nail—and one man can fill her. Sketch at lower right shows how to make an apple picker that will tree, without knocking down half of the crop. ' Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers By WILLARD BOLTE Diplomatic Busybodies. WHO'LL be the next member of i Raspberries. earlier than did the pasture lot of our diploma tc corps to open | pigs. When the grain was hand-fed his mouth and put his foot in It ', Plantings of the Columbian ptrfpie (raspberry should be completely iso­ in limited quantity. Ulis experiment hlp)01 b'7 from plantings . '..... ! If.ted ot either ™ red or indicated that feeding grain on the It has been nearly two months block varieties. The -mild" mosaic, basis of 2 per cent of the live weight now since our ambassador to Ger- (which Is almost always present in dally would save some feed, but the many had a bad drcam and before I the Columbian variety, causes very practice could not be recommended nursie could quiet him was pro- much more serious attacks of mosaic for feeding fall pigs for the high claiming that a certain billionaire | in the other plantings, according to market us it delayed reaching mar­ was willing to pul up one of his | experiments reported by Prof. L. M. ket weight at least a month and a loose billions to buy a dictatorship Cooley of the New York State Ex- half. for this country. He failed to fur- Pertment Station.—American Fruit Lespedeza Brings Extra Profits. nlsh thc name and address. Maybe Grower, In territory where It does well, they got left out of the nightmare, i lespedeza has one outstanding ad­ Pruning Thin Apple Wood. Hardly had paregoric wooed this vantage over other legumes. It does distinguished sufferer back to hush- I No horticultural development in not require replanting of seed ns a-bye-land when our new represen­ I recent years has meant as much long as it is permitted to make a ’?. began “,an deEX crop of seed the preceding fall— tative in the rr Philippines * m V . ? . ,o|methdfrby Michigan Experiment and drilling a grain crop In with drinking official toasts, his name [Station—according to an article In the lespedeza does no harm. A Mis­ must come higher up on the wine (Michigan Farmer. The severe souri correspondent of Missouri list or he wouldn't be resjxmslble । weather conditions of recent years Ruralist has been taking a full crop for lhe consequences. However, the (have resulted in much weak, splnd- of grain off of his lespedeza land excitcment subsided before he could j ly terminal growth throughout the every year—wheat one year and oats summon me Pacific fiect to bom- I tops of apple trees in all states that the next—and then cutting a ton or more of lespedeza hay per acre. Thc bar Manila. There's a rumor that j have suffered these extreme condiWashlngton sent him word h0 | “ons. These thin fruiting branches grain crop is drilled without plowing. needn't worry about being appro- J?P^oducc most of the cull prlalcly ..Mri-tore'd be > be-I‘r*1 V . .L fruit “ on the strong ilenwide Bronx cheer »w,IUnt him should *h“W go “ to “ the """ {branches. All thin wood should be on his return home. removed. Since then there's been a lull and ' Which Cows to Sell. the American public is getting im- ' patient. We do so love a free show When feed prices are out ot line and especially when it's amateur with butterfat prices It is time to night iget rid of the poor producers in the dairy herd. Michigan Bute College offers the following Hard-Bitlen Females ® “er8 lhe followln« advice on this WltlRmn Z. subject, according to an article in OURING . about ' T£ . k t>.» Th. lUura slates .wl * * ■ .7. Western ■ u 11 hurt on mor. U»n 1.000 con imd.r bling either is by law permitted, or | test to Mlchigan-and the feed by custom winked at. I noticed this: prices are for 1035. On this basis. Generally speaking, the feminine I with butterfat selling for 30c. a cow patrons uro thc steadiest drinkers, 'producing 150 lbs. of butterfat will the most persistent gamesters, the bring *in “ *7 AO less than the actual" most reckless betters of all. And cost of her feed In a year. The av­ frequently their manners are the erage Michigan cow produces 200 fudest and their faces thc grimmest lbs. of fat—and would show a gross —determined seemingly to disavow profit of to per year over coat of the theory that their sex is the feed. A 250-lb. cow would show *15 profit—a 300-lb. cow would show *21 gentler sex. —a 350-lb. cow would show *31.50— On the other hand, the men pa­ and a 400-ib. cow would show a gross trons—descended. many of them, profit over feed cost of *40 per year. from old gun fighters, old prospec­ All of these figures are based on 30c tors, old path-finders—grow increas­ butterfat. ingly docile and subdued, absorbing Feeding Fall Pigs. less than their share of the hard Hoard's Dairyman brings us a re­ liquor—maybe because they fear there won’t be enough left for port from Nevada Experiment Sta­ mama and the girls—and risking tion that will Interest the hog raiser. their dimes where lhe gallant ladies Finishing hogs on alfalfa pasture has long been recognized as ideal plunge with dollars. ,I onsetice-uu practice—but in many localities, and Sometimes a fellow watching the .iparticularly durinj —_ly during the winter modem processional from lhe pro- i months, this cannot be done. The tection of the sidelines, gets to long- (. j>» —— -----------*•-- *fed —• — • — Nevada station recently out sev­ ing tor the bygone days when^jks eral lots of pigs weighing 30 to 35 Kipling might have put it and. in lbs.—half of them on alfalfa pas­ fact, almost did, n woman was only ture and half in dry lol with alfalfa a woman, but a good’cigar was ten hay before them. The grain ration consisted of 05 per cent ground bar­ cents. ley and 5 per cent tankage—plus These Candid Cameras. NCE a citizen had a right to ob­ sklmmllk. which was limited to 5 per cent of the live weight of the pigs ject to the publication of a per day. The experiment ended flashlight view showing him boat­ when the pigs reached 200 lbs. in ing his wife or exhibiting his appen­ weight. In thoee lota where the dicitis scar or taking out his up­ grain was self-fed, the dry-lot pigs pers or something. consumed only u lbs. of alfalfa hay That was before they began print­ per cwt. of gain. They required but ing magazines for those who'vo 2 lbs. more sklmmllk and 3 lbs. more abandoned the old-fashioned habit barley per cwt. of gain—and they af reading and writing. And it’s reached a 200-lb. weight 2 days doing glamorous movie queens no real good when these betraying Few Years Ahead of Nature close-ups prove that maybe theMetallurgists say that for every glamor Is only paint-deep. . / ton of iron that the world's blast Thus the last strongholds of .bur furnaces release from oxides, a one-time personal liberty crumble. I used to think a passport picture quarter of a ton returns to oxides. At that rate, man, after 5.000 years was about the frankest thing we had 6f metallurgical Industry has got in,the line of intimate likenesses, only a few years ahead of nature. excepting, at course, the x-ray. T O all against our practically vanished privacy. IBYIN «. O0BB. Eady Engineers * ------- n — Save Electricity because washing will remove ths “filler" in tiie fabric which helps to make the bag dustproof. Bits ot A “Pocket Borough" A “pocket borough" is a borough whose right of representation is con­ trolled, or virtually owned, by a single person ar family. Th# term is chiefly firitlsh. am ' Ly BARKER S Where You Save On Drugs We reserve the right to Limit Quantity. Just when farmers in a score of states are getting excited over Canary Grass as n permanent solu­ tion for lhetr swampy land, along comes the Wisconsin Experiment Station, according to "Wisconsin Agriculturist, with a report that Canary Grass yielded heavily last summer—but the station Guernsey herd refused to eat it when turned into the field and dropjxrd in milk flow every Lime it was tried. English Etiquette Under English etiquette a gentle­ man without a title is never ad­ dressed us “Mister** except by women and by his juniors. In writ­ ing. “Esquire" is always appended to his name. Gold In Ancient Egypt How gold acquired its universal esteem no one knows. It has been suggested that the ancient Egyp­ tians, comparing gold to the sun. believed the metal to be a giver of life like the sun it resembled. could afford a new car . . . then our dealer told us about the Hastings City Bonk Industrial Fi­ nancing." Kantucky Blaa AND All kinda of FEEDS. SMITH BROS VELTE & CO nsxw&a&rtu PHONE *351 60c DRENE SHAMPOO SOAPLE5S things you wont to home appliances, buy arid ask your new and used au’o- dealer about fl­ mobiles, etc. If you them through the Indus­ REMEDIES 60c ALKA SELTZER ____ 60c BROMO SELTZER ____ $1.00 NERVINE 49' 49' 83' $1.25 ABSORBINE .. 98' 75c PENRUB _____ 59' $1.25 PETROLACAR 97' are planning to "I'm enjoying my new wash­ er so much, and in financ­ ing it through the Indus­ trial Depart­ ment of the Hastings City saving money and the pay­ ments are ar­ ranged so con­ veniently.1 buy you will save money by (inaneing through this bonk. Use CEHOk Established BED BUG DESTROYER 1886. persons. CENOL kills bed bugs In- 49' Does not stain. No teTl-taie Pint 39c Quart 73c DENTAL NEEDS 50c IPANA_______ 50c “TEK" TOOTHBRUSH 50c MILK Magnesia Paste 50c TOOTH BRUSH _______ 30c LAVORIS____ 75c LI5TERINE __ 37' 43' 29' 37' 22' 59' THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY. We Deliver tings City Bank. Non-poisonous to FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED AT LY BARKERS you need! The Has­ tings City Bank is help­ ing us save in two ways . . . saving on foods and the cost of financing. We are financii trial Loon Depart­ Doht But] Poison! the things Decide ment of The Has- Lespedeza Helps Bluer rasa Postures. In most cases, the poor conditlir/ of old bluegrass pastures Ls due to lack of available nitrogen In the soil Ls even better. The field should not be pastured until the clovers are well established, and a good stand of clo­ ver in the bluegrass will not only provide more posture but it will thicken tire bluegrass. Alfalfa CftaHM can enjoy Ibs —and that melons begin to go to market between 0 and 10 weeks aft­ er planting. est methods of increasing the avail­ able nitrogen is by seeding suitable legumes in the bluegrass—according to an article in Bouthem Agricul­ turist. Undoubtedly lespedeza, in climates where It will grow, is the best of all pasture legumes because It will re-seed Itself. But a mixture of 5 lbs. of Korean lespedeza, 4 lbs. of red clover, and 1 lb. of white clo- AHoHa Claver YOU, too Another shortage Is linseed oil , ----------------- ■» J----------- Our flax growers only produce one OBITIARY. quarter of the demand and manuUtwrence James Endsley was facturers send to Argentina for flax born on May 27. 1015 and died at and to japan for perilla oil as a Pennock hospital on Tuesday night, substitute. Soy beans. peril la and I July 6. 1937. of Injuries sustained in flax can’all be grown easily nnd in Inn automobile accident. He was sufficient quantities to supply our , the youngest of five sons of Fred country. Wouldn't it be fine if Barry and Jennie Endsley of this city. He county would be tiie first county In had lived the greater part of hLs Michigan U> start growing one of'life here in Hastings. He attended these three crops In sufficient acre- (Hastings High school and on leavagc to warrant a factory to take care ing there, took up the occupation of of the new raw materlnl? We have farmer and for r number of years the resourcefulness to carry such a (worked for Henry Osborn. He was project through. What a land of . very reliable and highly respected opportunity this country of ours is! J by everyone acquainted with him. And what endless possibilities for Surviving him are his mother, five the far-seeing, intelligent people ! sisters and four brothers. He leaves who live here! Flax Is grown chiefly behind also a large circle of rela----.. the ---------(lvca ftnd frlen(i5 After the funeral In ... Minnesota. Dakotas .and Feeding Damaged Fodder. Montana. At the University of North services at the home at 2 o'clock Fanners who find It necessary to Dakota can be had all the available- Friday afternoon. July 0th. burial feed damaged fodder should feed it information concerning the growing look place at Riverside cemetery. liberally so that the stock won't Rev. John Kltchtng. officiating. become sufficiently hungry to eat of flax in this country- The National the rotten portions, according to a report from Purdue Experiment Sta­ tion in Prairie Farmer. Damaged com fodder is particularly dangerous for horses and should be avoided. 1 The new Minnesota Experiment Station watermelon — previously mentioned in this column—has been christened Northern Sweet. A report In Wisconsin Agriculturist states that color and flavor are of the best. AUika Ctevar of MMdUv|llc gnVe B brlef history of the fountUr'B of ,hc Garden club which 1 developed as a result of the Peony proJrct Punched at a meeting of ,he County ^deration -of Women s club1’ 11 WHS nt,lng Mrs Bennett jj10Ujd represent the club In decoMr* W H Goodyear's grave tts ,he nominated Mrs. Goodyear chairman of the project. । rr^from^Kent1 Garden club* Grand .. „ the plug _________ __________ it by and not by the cord Electric refrigerators require but itself. Rough handling to hard on little attention. The food compartthe fine wires inside the cord and will eventually cause them to break. whenever anything la spilled it Then they may cut through the should be wiped up immediately. (protective covering in which they arewapped. The cord should not be | twisted or bent. Bicycle tape may be used to wrap a cord where it has The claque originated in France become wom. a hundred years ago, when men pu, _n .urtrir wo*h. ing machlnc *houl<1 not »* overload­ theaters as well as by actors and ! The American Magazine offer. « , Rapid, gave . stimulating’ re.ume 1 *d fZ’lSrttS claquers, and the groups, as a (short story with some statistics. The (of their programs. -One interesting (and then throw the machine ' total cost of the World war In dol- plnn is the division dt *10 worth of .n[n . unnoine throw the whole, as claques. Incidentally, the Inr* and cents, to say nothing of the 1 seed among members which must be machineout of genTbcfore turning word is Italian and means to clap. itnef .nd untold horror, .mounud , errd tor by .nd . report! 5“?“* Spotted throughout the house they to three hundred and thirty-seven made to the club. Garden Center al | coura<. should have the tension re- would, on a given signal, break into blllion dollars. Add the cost of toe. Grand Rapids occupies two rooms , " rapturous applause. The idea was ! depression to that and It seems our . in the furniture museum on Fulton sho.llri k. .oj.-d >’n . drv clea-v. that the general audience would bo little fireworks display bock tn 1014 j St. Files there contain facta on flow** storM ,n B dry' cle*h “stampeded" ipto doing likewise. to 1918 came high-priced. It was er culture and from one P. M. to .p ’____ t>____ , t_______________ vu| IBestjtsu..a Best results with unnecessary and gained nothing to six P. M. an attendant is> glad to w.~. anan electric iron HefTeran come Oldest Inhabitant anyone, except maybe made a few answer questions. MLss Hsffcran ‘ from keeping its sole or bot“ er on on t<im surface clean, being careful not millionaires a little richer. And they • rtad n most Instructive chapter • can't take it with them." - Planting and cultivation'' •from ------ 10 scratch it. It is important that the 000 and 15.000 years, a 20-foot mac* nnd iron be disconnected when not in rozamia tree cn Tamborlne moun­ "Delphiniums. Their History----; Cultivation" by George A- Phillips. ______ _ Floyd Gibbons can pack more ex----------------- -----------------------------------. - .; tain. _Queensland, is believed to w be cltemcnt into his voice than anyone I. Careful ~—«... dally attention --------------is necessary — Clcan the duat bag of a vacuum the oldest living object In the world. else I ever heard. We had to stop , in raising delphiniums Spring hearing his program because Patsy planting Is best In soil containing | took it too literally. He is the only , lime where there is plenty of sun­ radio star whose contract gives him light. instant release in case war breaks . The committee. Mrs. W. G Bauer, out. One of the world's foremost • chairman. Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. C. foreign correspondents and one oT’T. Cordes. Mis. F. E Johnston, the most daring . I Mrs. Prank Hoonan. Mrs. Anna Mc• • • (ouffin. Mrs. William Mishler and It certainly does my heart good | Miss Sara Bchader. provided re­ to see Barry county coming forward «freshing drink and wafers. Miss in sugar beet production. We women Elaine Jean Brandt and MLm Mary must insist on Michigan-raised su- i Margaret O'Leary of Lansing asgar. With the western dust bowl sbted. In serving. again producing, we will have an । Tiie Ross Johnson garden con­ over supply of wheat and coni and tainlng ninety evergreen shrubs there are many, rt^csaary producta I nnd trees became a point of interest imported thal ■we' could raise our-„nfter the meeting August 12 meetselvei and make our land produce *ing will be held at the home of the something we need instead of some- president. Mrs. J. P. Mohler, and "We didn't think we thing already over-supplied. , will be a pot luck luncheon and ]Uiey started to the chru-. They adeT^hni 8he?d o^etenh/nts ■ ^edeT>* *holc hcrd 5,CIihrn,n *woi^n Vnd h? pai« Ahvd fhl tlhte fascinated by the elephants teble ' m’ThAw Just how the elephants at the Getz term fed themselves. A great i °U ’ ... tion. then escaped on what by'quaint But this cyndld camera business which catches you unawares—and often without your underwears elth- “SSi Tht IbJ'i.’taSE" ATELY, on a cross-coun­ try prowl, two of us in­ vaded one of the remotest corners of the desert,- most happy at times. i picked up with a vacuum cleaner, may clip the fan blades or make electric appliances have been mis­ holes in the dust bag. Sparking of laid they may be summed up as fol­ lows: Operate the appliance as In­ i structed Keep it clean and covered placed. when not In use. Oil as required. |lunnonn,! taking Bud to the th. doctor AhhMr.v.rvMh.r every other ( THORN APPLE GARDEN CLUB. Watch the cord that connects the days. Sonny says, that John Adams 'i Tiie Thomapple Garden Club en­ cpphance to the source of current (said, every true American should tertained Garden clubs from Coats and repair or replace it promptly-if whiting when the range is cold. (celebrate lhe Declaration of Inde­ Grove. Delton. Irving, Middleville. it becomes worn or frayed. I pendente. Well the boys did their . Nashville and the local Petunia club metal polish or whiting. Food spilled ipart. Only next year if they will mp noni(. QJ u Muer on i bu> fireworks, they can pay their July 8 nowN thow pl>nj were du. fered by Mlu Helen Noyes, home on cooking units is simply burned management specialist at Michigan off and any particles left tn thc own doctor bins. . • cussed nnd committee chairmen State college. In handling an apgrooves brushed out with a soft •y JANE CAMERON ■ I.L through, I looked like one of those German student duelists. But. nowadays, even those who j verslty to where the information comes from and the president of this movement tn education to Dr H. L- Walster. Of course the Michi­ gan State College would have in­ formation or the Dept, of Agricul­ ture In Washington I have a few planta in my posy bed. but I guess 11 *on l he,P the shortage much. LyBARKER’S Phone 2115 .... storting out cost so much but The City Bonk has helped us through their In­ dustrial Depart­ ment. Fifty year* Of Continuous Service “My new ironer mol washings so much " and by fi the Industrial of the City Bank we hard­ ly know paying for HASTINGS CITY TELEPHONE 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY U, IW7 wet clothe* ___ and____ l«ft _ the hotel. One | air of refinement. Over Oyer our our soda soda 11 j had been the center of Cathollclam ! ate a fish and potato courae. then . we noticed natired mutual curiosity eurlnaltv ! from frnm 1309 tn HM thins I did was to buy i >lauM wf to itn 1377. aA laraa large nar« part nt of a maxt beef and ratable eourae was an aUnosphara of cheap gaiety. t ware dils toooer thc rest 1111 <•<* other's eyes and. would have ' It had been reconstructed and teio and am stni wearing M llk*d 10 have sP°k*“- but it didn't therefore didn't ring true. Howertr, sorted fruits. tel and was escorted to my room by ■ me In a beret! But it real- h»PP<D I «u« H *QUld have | two things wgre of special interest— -­ After driving around lh« old waU a balf-dnmk doorman. it teak h-H i nrocurtd foo«lbc,n inteflastlng. How many times a & huge assembly room and the and seeing cool-black colonial sol­ After the usual toiletry 1 went ataktml similar to our fla>' do we pair »trah|fert who Would kitcMn. The assembly han was tn- diers being trained on the bank of down to see a bit of the city and f tens ThnnJh tin- niace had 1 ”’ak« Ju,t t,‘’ Men® *’e •re «trtv-1 teresUng. not because ot its atet. br* the Rhone. I set out for Maroefile. h^ve a hits to eat. By this time the sarrte lay-out as a Wool- l,n< 10 knowl because of Its perfect acoustics. Tt The drive from Avignon to Alx-en tempo Of activity had slowed down J I Provence was very~ff»t. Showed "a and shopping had ceased. It Wks' Btdbltahment. there was also Upon returning to the hotel to eat 8uld» ■ chant, and though -------------------------------to subtropical that time preceding lhe beginning y and meat department Due 1 tapper in my room, i had to break WB4 SUTe —,W M.no *jyTefffeet e< I gradual changv Milerit tophi- l| pleasing. There were no -----------fjuna. — but- -remained In general not ,------tom tare the I to departments the I my way through a huge crowd In I * . f ,..... ” ------ -of Manseille's night-life. The dudes it marvelous fieiTtna and per- 'the lobby. This hotel apparently was m*rve]ou» resonance. resonance.yery ^ry interesting. interesting. Alx-en Alx-en Provence Provence and apd side-walk dandles were Just ■* a mammoth *■ supposedly rgfe fnevttkble. I assure you;a social center of the city, because iThc kitchen housed supposedly isIs famous famous for for Its Its alal- cranbm ling vu» out v* of rnuu^. hiding. i I wauucreu wandered nbtnatlan wasn't Hie most many dignitaries were there in their I °PeD thespot in the center of the monds. olive oil and confectionery. I into an establishment that adver­ Back Of the counters _______________ were 1 military and official sutehdor. A ; room ptormcriy many animals were fBll( . d to see evidence of any of tteed ___ ujciiaor. a । - * ' • . raueu iv mjc riseoa abreakfast urcaxiosiof or coffee, conee, rails. ->wis htS young damsels who aD . large cocktell-bar an<K? -----.roa«ted k .,. .. tn. a i -----------------— ------------a — ... --------------------------------cocktull-bar an(J< lance-floor roasted here at the s*»ne time. A these. Perhaps it was too dark. To butter and Jam for one franc __ fifty Cl and their architecture Well-pifnied jnn quite nttmerous along got lhe eye from soldiers who were looked almost American So did the chimney comprised the only roof. Marseille II was 29 kilometers The i (7 pac). They didn't like the idea way WM nj overhead with 10f serving me a breakfast at 10 P. . Idklde. The landscape began ------------ ’—--j m the crowd. Among music which was being played And The top of the room was like an m_ a _ large —-----'.»(»• ih.n tnmen h«wi m verted funnel which seemed----------to be closely-set electric lights. There was jj _ tjUj finally consented. Three inree thin out and the vegetation took the soiaiers were numoer or so io m»ai a iu»c anr« mc»i. OUi nnauy conscnicu. In-­ khakl-unifonned red-futred negroes ' Avignon-Marseille (Friday, March hundreds of feet high (an exagger- ft a constant constent stream of traffic, mostly ‘' fifth-rate entertainers made an in ----------------------------- — - — 5) atlon. but “ -It nevertheless was at at ccmmerclal. commercial. One enters Marseille Marseille | formal entrance and JolHed Jollied with with lhe Uic of varying’ shades'- of black and least three or four stories hlah). __ .tomers _____ ■__ »__ starting __ ...lhe . ____ After a — night rain, which high). ; from the ..--th north hu by descending a -1ClUl before eve­ against tny ——- — —— of -- ------■ — made J«ut «»ree brown. These fellows seemed to■ ■» be ,I --—a - pleasure. ...------- - I» got got up Up to to see sop Upon looked in-.‘juiiK ong wju slope, )w,-, funning, inc -j-hc i*o two men men'ware In ■—..leaving, the . ”guide 7— — ■—. «, well flanked by houses, i|n 5 tunning. were in slowly neared a walled-ln area enjoying themselves and probably sleeping ... of Avignon, ___ nocently nocent.lv forward na. I ...T.. * —*7 forwaid and exnected expected ttlpa. stores. and ku .uittMclutter nt of atrM>t street rem cam . tuxedos but nevertheless ^* showed Th baffled me at the time I soon considered their training for foreign ■ the sights of the old city 1 wlth their tracks. Lights stretched marked signa of degeneracy. Their led that AvigMn is completely 'service a lark. I had a soda, my first I arrived in front of the papal pal- I compiled, as did everyone. Inasmuch as an apple had been out for miles and seemed to be only Minded by a high city will knd , one in Europe, in Wis store and ate ,nce alter winding ’hrough a number .lady companion was a young Jewess only entrances are through a it standing beside two of the above , of narrow, climbing, dirty streets my only breakfast. I began to look ' hemmed In by the surrounding hills of about eighteen, who attempted to narrow and low gates. After I described soldiers. These two men. IThfte francs a iowed me to follow for a good eating place After shop­ and mountains Once in the center look very sophisticated. She was mg around the outside and vis- . however, wfere definitely not Just ; a guide through the building for ping along thc main street, I final­ of thc city, I was reminded of Chi­ lightly clad In a formal evening the dirtiest railway station in - regulars" because their military over an hour. He spoke only French. ly stopped at a restaurant that cago. The streets were Jammed with dress, probably to beguile the male world. I passed into the city rank showed responsibility They and recited his little speeches with served me one of the best meals I people and automobiles. Traffic was customers, because only two other er finally'findng myself located 1 were exceptionally neat, tnlmacu- the aftomaticity of a robot. I didn't have ever eaten I completely load­ really a problem. Gaddy neon signs women wery present. I have no e “Europe" hotel. I changed my , lately clean and conversed with gn ' erpecmlly care for this palace, which ed myself with hors d'oeuvres, then glared everywhere, Supercinemas doubt she succeeded. A crowd was gathering and the noise .mounting HU 8 THE TIME! Build..»Remodel... Repair nnd HASTINGS Is the Place to Buy Your Supplies 1937 will go down in history os the year of Big Opportunity for homo lovers. To hundreds of people in Barry County this yeor will be remembered as thc yeor when dreams come true. To others--hapless men and women without the vision or the courage that this big adventure takes—the mem­ ory of 1937 will be the memory of lost Opportunity; thc wistful recollec­ tion of what might hove been. 1937 Is a yeor when home-building capital is available, prices on building materials and skilled labor-are low—not as low as last year, considerably higher than two and three years ago—but from 15% to 25% lower than they wUl be in the spring of 1938! And every month that passes is seeing a boost in building costs; mill-work, plumbing, heating installations, all are advancing in price, and skilled labor, never too plentiful since the depres­ sion, is getting scarcer still. NOW'S THE TIME! looked In a few blocks of store win­ dows and returned to the hotel Marseille-Puget Ville (Saturday. March 0». I Marn-lllc Is France's largest commere lai port. Being In the south and I in close contact with tropical, orieni tai. and African countries. It has n 1 mixture of peoples Added to thb | mixture la the usual rough and ready type of Individual who is alway' found In such commercial ports a> Shanghai or Liverpool. The villain, and debased creatures of many novels have had their origin Ir | Marseille. The heavy commerce to . carried on by the larger new dock.which are directly on the bay. These modem piers are Installed with the । latest of loading and unloading equipment. A smaller, but mud quainter port Jets into the city Itself I Here are anchored the smaller ves 'seis and many fishing boats. Th< shore front Is lined with shabb.. stores and filled with rough, bewhiskered men. Oysters were fo: sale on stands. They were opened Ir front of you. placed on a plate, anr you ate them standing. Only a bl of lemon was used for seasoning Thb didn't appeal to me Along i 1 not much-traversed street, in fron of a very white stone church, wen Ic ng fish nets spread on the side walks to dry These nets were finci and more delicate than I had ex 'peeled. However, they must htvi been very strong because '*■■ thei caught huge fish wi h them. ' A cathedral, on a high hill whirl overlooked tiie whole of Marseille next caught my attention. It turned out to be a mariner s church, Uv Notre Dame de la Garde. The way approaching this church wu st steep that lhe latter part had to b< made on foot. Tills cathedral per­ milted n wonderful view for miles —the city, the mountains, the plains nnd lhe sen. inside, one saw some­ thing unique. Tills was definitely n church for snllors. On the wall' were pictures of boats, hanging from | lhe ceiling were wires with euspendrd models of ships, placed in tan|dem. one under the other, in thc comers were real old wooden masts I wondered wht re these things came from and now ’hey got there In that •cathedral. j After paying a ccuple ol rascals I who watched my motorcycle (if I hadn't had them watc^i it. I am sure they would have let the air from the | tires, or done something which would have made me wish Lhnd em­ ployed their <ervtces> I set out foi Toulon. I got on lhe wrong road and only turned around ajjer I was i about ready to be dumped into the rea where the road ended. The Jour­ ney to Toulon was punctuated by numerous climbs in the mountains I descended into Toulon from a mountain which had been entirely swept with a forest fire. Hundreds of , 1 ' ' acres of fine pines had been com- another little town. I told my recent pletely ruined leaving the landscape woe to the proprietor. Ko codld un­ a charred and unsightly one. demand me. because he <x>ke five Toulon is Prance’s largest naval or languages including togllah base. Young and good looking sailors “nd German. I learned this from it's with red pom-pnmmarf hau were ,bdn« advertised outside on a sign everywhere. Among very narrow b°ard. As the owner of an estab­ streets i ran into a square not fer Uahment which Uvea on the tourists, from thc water front, which waidj« hc,l*a me damn Uie policemen fianktd on all (Id** with street per- > •ucL“n,’“ont 1 muW [ormers-accordlon players. Jugglers, » decided to stay 1—__ i > that nteht tn ht» hntel mm ma utnt, contributing to a poss-the-hat. I saw all types of people prowling through the open-faced shops, Evt rything imaginable was sold from these stores and street counter*. ■ European restaurants are not al­ ways open as our American ones are. The general public eats late, so the restaurants usually don't open up until around six or seven o'clock. After waiting for a FrenchRussian cafe to open. I enjoyed another fine French meal and then headed for Nice. It was already dark, but I hoped to make up for tome lost time. After a short trip I came to tiie small town of cuers. As I passed through, I heard a police whistle and Immediately stopped. I sas approached from opposite direclions by two uniformed men. In i very discourteous tone I was told to pull the motorcycle off to the •ide of the road. They pointed out .ny tall light wasn't burning. I naturnlly informed them I hadn't mown tills qnd asked wh«,r“ ■ could find a garage. I was explaining and nsklng_wllh lhe use of about hree French words nnd my hands. Disregarding my question about re>alrs by saying everythingf was ,'losed. I was told to hurry up and wheel thc cycle to the police station tnd to park it. I was then led Inside tnd asked for my credentials. In the nennllme. I h«a not uUd or rlonr .nythtns ■*«»> I »>J<d ot m<■. ‘H" 1 T '"2 tnmlnal. Tticy nnally -Id I muv ray « franc, al onw. 1 only had 100 francs to get to Nice nnd lhe Ameriran Brpreu Co. Milch opened two toy, later. 1 told them my elreumtancea and wrmjed my chajrln it aueh an exorbitant Price tor >uch a small r.nd unavoidable ncclit nt. Even at home this would have wen a huge sum. 92 00 With a few truff words, one of the policemen dteST™ Xi orcjcle there ,f I dldn t pay and ('?rMU((° T1’?1 Ulbthe ti7 SUti!?n . told him to leave the UdnK alone >nd anuped It m it wouldn t fall 1 I' am sure he lowered the price to 'offset my condemning France as a place to tour. ’ 1 (To Be Continued) COATS GROVE. Mr. and Mrs- Willard Demond and json Lloyd took a trip up to the '"Straits" on Saturday, July 3. re­ 'turning on Tuesday. They came back by lhe noted Wilderness Road 1 and visited a cousin, Mrs. Knud­ 1 1sen at Cadillac. Rex Dunnigan and Miss Evelyn ISnrrine of Nashville were married <on Saturday, July 3. in Indiana. A ireception was held for them by lhe igroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ;Dunnigan. Some lovely gifts were ।given them. We extend congratula­ itions. . Mrs. Sarah Griffin of Marshall is ।living with her son Harold Griffin ।this summer. A nice crowd was present at the ; la cream social Thursday evening. 'The L. A- 8. appreciates the good ,attendance and the help In furnish­ in. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lute of Mar­ shall and Mr and Mrs. Earl Hol­ ,comb, and son of Battle creek spent July 4 with Mr. and Mrs Harold (Griffin. 1 Dorothy Sease spent n few days [„„„Uy wtlb Mr Vod Mr, Brrl "d4 <•"»'>' >“ woodland j*,,,. B wnam< „,k ,..ltb m, alrl. vnaip at camp Barry stewart lake ' । Frcda B„„U1 home ,ro„ Mt pi,,,,,,, l0, u„ rnd | c„0,v sml„, „„„ |nJm (Midland on Friday retumlns Son([ay , ‘ M and ,, ciau(ie n«-k ,nd famUy 0, Hastings vtalleT^? WH1 Brookv aun<iay Mr ’"a Mr‘ K‘‘nne,h W,,c0’ ,nrt . fiat,y af Hastings were Saturday ■1118111 nnd Sunday »u«ta of Floyd |yunnl«an and family'. CoinrraudaUon, nre at-vo extended m another newly married couple, ■ated. bodily pur .rd me bock Into Entp M,„ ]ont he aUllon planted me in a chair . , .nd searched me. in the meantime he other officers saw he was makTHE CROSSROADS. ng a fool of himself by going too |। Miss Maxine Stedge of Grand far. so they attempted to hurry Rnpids, MU* Jean and Don Stodge hlngs along by taking my money i.of Hastings spent Saturday night «nd giving me a receipt while I was hr.nd Sunday at home. -.till being searched. Never before ’ Ray Apsey and family spent Sun­ tad I been so provoked and not been 1 >day with Roy Davis nnd family near ible to at least express my opinion Nashville. ■f I had objected In the least, noth- I Mrs Ida Pike Is spending a few ng would have pleased this half- .days with Mr. and Mrs Will Pnge vltted country policeman more than ' Harold Allen Smith is spending o have thrown me into a cell for two weeks at camp Ben Johnston. * day or two At the time I was so Sherman lake. «ngry I promised myself never to • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox, >ct foot in France again Tiie only Margaret. Betty and Warena. Ted explanation for this whole affair Edwards nnd Mr. Washbum ot which seemed plausible to me. was 'Jackson spent Sunday with Clyde that this small town had set up a Stedge and family. (rap for tourists gnd proceeded to,’ Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Merritt of Al­ bleed them for whatever they could , bion accompanied by the latter's get. not being any too pleasant brother. Dexter Smelkcr who lx en­ about It in the meantime. joying n pleasant vacation after The following Monday I made n ; teaching for two years at Bayamnn. complete report of the Incident to Porto Rico, spent. Sunday.jvlth the lhe American consulate in Nice, but former's mother. Mnr—Geo. Town­ I was told nothing could be done send. from that office to right the matter because this village was out of their area He attempted to sooth me by The largest band of criminals fn saying they would place lhe circum­ the history of the United States was stances on file, and keep them In I "Murcl's Gang.” consisting of more case there should ever be any refer­ than a thousand horse and slave ence to it in the future, a rather thieves, forgers and highwaymen definite and wholehearted attempt who terrorised thc South for several In the handling of a Justifiable com­ years in lhe early part of the Nine­ plaint. isn't it? I left the consulate When captured, almost as disgusted as when I had teenth century. left the policemen the previous Sat­ states a writer In Collier’s Weekly, the men who directed and prqtected urday: Afte: cooling my temper In a nice I the gang had grown so bold that night breeze. 1 stopped at an attrac-'j they were about to attempt lhe seiz­ tive restaurant and hotel outside ure of New Orleans. What's In This Loaf? If you orc planning to build—repair—or remodel, come to Hastings. Thc services of modern lumber and construction material dealers arc at your command. We soy complete because everything for construction is available at these yards including, lumber of all kinds, building material • lime, brick, cement. etcJ, mill work, builders hardware, paints, oils and glass. There arc also five < 5> dealers in heating ond plumbing, the services of five <5> masons are available, five <5> painters, seventeen (17) carpen­ Do you buy just “a loaf of bread” — or do you inaist on the VALUE in this loaf — and ask for Lalioralory assurer: • Bread by name? Our Own Baking » Choice ingredients selected for PURITY and FLAVOR • Milk and wheat proteins for growth and health. • Valuable minerals. • Protective vitamins — A, B, C, E, G and some D! ters, two 12) construction companies and four (4) electricians. Added to oil this arc thc services of two splendid dependable banks, a modern building and loan association, a form loan association, and a money saving plans service, all combining to make Hastings the ideal place to come for build­ ing assistance. c^ticAifan • Enough energy units in the loaf to enable you to walk* 23 miles! That makes it a most economical energy food! BUY M When you think of building, think of Hastings! Shop in Hastings...the Department Store of Barry County” Thii AdvertlUment Is Sponsored by tbe Merchants, Business and Professional Men of the City of Hastings. BREAD'' Oren-fresh daily at y6tir Independent Grocfir’t! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, JULY 15, 1>|? u'.T”! 'rare KINGBIRD FOUND I THREE CORNERS. I day gu 1 Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and Yeiter. IN BARRY COUNTY. The first neat of an Arkansas Marlon of Grand Rapids were SunPaul Hammond U visiting his un­ kingbird ever recorded In Michlday dinner guest* of Mn. Walter'* cle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. M. Paul father, M. E Moore, and aunt. Ml** , Wing and aon. Ruuell, of ML ClemIgan was found last week near Del­ PROBATE COURT. , Clara J. j. Sisson. Sl&son. . ' — *------- --- ------------*“ i ton by Clayton Baxuin. head of the Est. Charles Hook. Final account ----- Claude —------ A. Hammond vra* In of Union High Sunshades for hogs might seem 1' Mra. I.Mr. and Mra Roy Toffee of Ha*Mn. Bmeryt Kime •pmj MflBdtf filfid I| biology department Ulicirt U1 for the I1 ting* spent Wednesday evening with | afternoon with Mrt. WUlMm BMk Est. Rhoda A. Wolfe. Petition for («ctool Grand Rapids Rapids. like an expensive luxury. But expert- Lansing Tuesday, a* aw guest _____________________ .. -----. ---------------------------------ntwl junce of CtarfatUte. filed. Baxuin.- who Is is takli Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. license to sell filed I Batuln taking a summer menu and experience at Michigan day of Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Ham-1 Mr. and I Mj. and Mr*. Henry Thompaon ol —— — —. at।' Rev. — Burkett ot • penn*ylvanlA deEst. Walden T. Willison. Petition “ur“ *" management at State College prove that a sunburn mond. L-. Ur Larabee u of Bowne spent Sunday with her fath-I Uvered the sermon gi delay* gains for two or three. three j Mr and ana lwt >-------------------------for determination of heirs filed, jthe "f K- Kellogg bird sanctuary pig delays before recovery and that Naah vnie were wcek d guesu of ier. er- M. M EE- Moore, Moore, and aunt. Miss Sunday. Naahyllle we<k en end order "for publication entered, testl- grated by Michigan Stete college months befoee J Mr*. , Clara J. shson. mony filed ’ ion Wintergreen lake near Battle the pig cost* more to place 6n Uie Ille utter'* parents. Mr. Elwood Brake. Jr, spent the nut Ehl. Samuel Amer Inventory filed. discovered the rare king- market. thy. ■I ounu»7 Sunday umncr dinner guou guests ui of u»e the week with hi* grandfluarito, Mr/ —y’ , ,, II. J Robinson. David 11. j. and Koouuoii. uavia xiu final account filed. blnl* whUe returning from a field A not summer In whtch consider- , Mlu RoM Marie Hammbnd spent1 Claude a. Hammond's were Mr. and and Mrs. J. F. Brake. able rain occurs b a season tn which (I0jn Wednesday until Sunday last Mn. Glynn B*m» of Muskegon. Mr. The Emery Kkne's entertained tha Est. Ella E. Holloway. Warrant /* and Inventory filed. . । At the time lie was unable to irnUUon snows up the moat. wre|t wRjj j19- brother and sister-ln- and Mrs. Leland Hamp and Mr. and following for their da Est. William A. Cain. Order con- ioc,te ne*t. However, he re­ according to V. A. Freeman, exten- ]aw Mr and Mrs James F. Ham- I Mrs Lfo c. Hammond and Dicky lah* itth birthday.' 1 rim Hinn «rw><-lnll«t In animat Innhandrv . . . .. . .. . — . ... . ......... .... .... . iZT arming sale entered. | tum*d later In the day with a sion specialist In aniijial husbandry mond and Natalie of East State Lee of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Kime, fajat, Est. William H. Couch. Bond on Party trom sanctuary and lhe at the college. is. Dicky Lee Kime. Harold Yoder and family, Road. On Saturday site with her i Geo. post of Hastings. •­ White pigs are especially sensitive mother. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond ! remained to visit his grandparents. Harold And Esther Schwab, jMday sale filed, oath before sale filed, re-1 r°und ln • l*r«e port of sale filed. .. Nearby was a second nest, which to the burning rays of summer sun­ and Robert called on Mr*. Ham- fullers on Sunday *.«.« vere Mr. and evening. -------- •• ■( . ■> Est. James MllleV rtfel account Bu2}“1n ’*Uev'* -lnfly have h**1’ shine. whether the wet surface of mond uho u convalescing, and Rom: Mra. Wilbur Payne and son. Doug- * jonn E. Brake apd family spent | filed, order allowing accoffiit entered. 1.UWfd — - b* U»c-««he pair _____of bird* last , a hog burn* more easily, or whether Marie stayed for a few days' visit, las. of Hastings and Bernard Ryan Sunday with an Aunt It Dampen II the rain clears up the atmosphere so Max Watson and Marie were Sun- of Jackson. I lake. j discharge of Admr. Issued, estate en- , year. rolled. I T* The 5- — Arkanaa* ----------------kingbird ---------------------------------------is a west- that ray* .-------------------of the sun—---are--------able— to Ekt. Eva L. Rogen Pinal account crn ’Peck*, ranging to lhe Pacific (penetrate, the hogs seem to suffer filed, order assigning residue en- co“‘ “nd not nesting commonly most in weather similar .trf^bat in Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings tered. discharge of executor issued ' Either east than western Mlnne- ’ southern Michigan the past few t-itate enrolled. ’ IMta and Oklahoma. Although this i weeks. Charter No. 13B57. BtMhrt Dlitrlct No. 7 Est Richard E Foreman. Petition 'u ,Me nrat 0™rtal record for Michi- , A *unbumed pig acts quite human ‘ ’ for hearing claims filed, notice to ;8anblrd haJI I**” «*n here । with his symptom*. He is sore and runs and neditors issued. °n a few previous occasions by re- uneasy and — — -around -------- - — -« shakes — Est. Israel Haff Petition for hear- n“bJe bbd observers his head. Redness appears on lhe ing claims filed, notice to creditor* . Bazuln described the bird a* a skin around the cars and neck or U*ued. । beautiful member of tiie kingbird perhaps on the entire upper part =W Est. Seth. Belle Shield*, et al. Dis- , ^mfiy. with a bluish-gray back, of the pig. itching follows and thb 30.79*.57 charge of Admr Issued, estate en- ,bluclc ,un margined with white, helps scatter mange and lice when NONE rolled. . ' | grayish throat and canary yellow , the animals scratch themselves Est. Ambfi Sisson, el al. Discharge ' underpart*. ji Bl Shade is the best preventive. An101,340.03 ‘htfr good management practice is of Admr issued, estate enrolled. 1 It Is a little larger than the com- । othi NONE Est Laura Bes&mcr. Petition for ■mon kingbird known to nil Michi- 1 to kbep keep lhe the animals out of pasture delayed registration of birth filed. blrd lovers, and has lhe same when it is wet with dew or rain. If NONE NOSE order for delayed registration of habu ol defending fiercely lu nest- natural shade is not available, then , ra s»*nriii»-« borrow, birtli entered. ln8 territory against all comers. It , poste may be set up and board* laid ,a*•“** Est Eliza Norwood. Order allowing Pounces on hawk*, crows and other jon top for temporary shade. Poles claim* entered. ■ winged prowler* and drives them and straw are also used. LIABILITIES inilhhluiU. (•rli. Est. Hannah Geiger order assign- Joul ot ,hp neighborhood with reFor burn treatment. Freeman rcing residue entered, discharge of lenticss fury and unflinching cour- commend* a mild antiseptic to cut Admr. issued, estate enrolled. !“«>-•• down excessive rubbing. Carton oil Est. Ll’dia C Brossenu Petition An attempt is to be made to . can be applied. Il is made of equal for Admr. filed. I photograph nt their nest tiie pair ! parts of lime water ond raw linseed 1 of birds discovered by Bazuln. , oil. This soothes lhe hide and help? WARRANTY DEEDS. .। unici Later the young will be banded by ; prevent cracking of the skin Any Ima Quine, et a), to Wolter A | Prof J. w ’ *" Stack of Michigan oil containing gasoline Increases the Schwartz and wife. 200 Ac , Sec. 24. Slate college. ■ irritation after sunburn. Johiutown Twp. SIIOUTH SHULTZ. WEST HOPE. E. R Dingman by Admr . to Earl NONE .Everyone who ever attended M. Llndsley nnd wife. 120 Ac, Sec. ' Carrol and Marshall Hom of Ionia are arc spending two weeu weeks wiui with ,I tnugnt taught me the Mcuauum McCallum scncoi. schcol. ana and 35. Maple Grove Twp. :■ ioma NONE Jay Blakncy. Sheriff to Home Evelyn Horn. Lloyd Laubaugh of family. Is urgently and cordially inNONE XJwnera Loan corporation, lot 2., Colorado Springs. Colo, visited | vited to attend the school reunion block 10. Freeport village ' there the past week. | to be held i-t the schoolhouv? this NONE Peter A. Thomas, survivor to Mr and Mr*. Fred Horn spent Saturday. July 17. all day. Dinner ><<ount <4 ihl Ralph Sage Sage and and wife, wife,'lot 2. block block 6, 6. from from Wednesday Wednesday until until Saturday Saturday In in |(will be served served promptly promptly at 12:30 Ralph lot 2. will be COURTHOUSE NEWS Sunburned Pigt Take More Feed LUMBKI And All BUILDIN© PAIHT and OIL HASTOMS PMOy yu r U.-S1 , CERTIFIED VALUES We certify that each Hem in this ! sale is off high quality and an outstanding value / LIBBY'S COCKTAIL SPREAD POTTED MEAT - PURE LEMON JUICE ORANGE BUTTER - Roush's addition. Freeport village, ij Euttle Battle creek. | this year to give u* us more mo time hi Amy E. Mahoney to Henry Flan-' Mina Kenyon and some of her-lhe afternoon. Pot luck dinner and nery. 35 Ac . Sec. 24. Johnstown quests spent Thursday In Green- j bring table service. There will be a Twp. I vide and Grand Rapids. ; fine program in. luding on old-fashMarshal! L. and Helen Schantz to ‘ Mrs- Edith Sonneville and son toned school play entitled '•Hickory Clue*. I. and Altha Hendershott, lot' Merle visited her son Lester and I Hollow School Days” and you will 9. block 2. Sophia E. Kenfield's addi- ! family Sunday. never sec such an acting school lion, Hastings city. ] Visitors nl Minn Kenyon's tiie past again. There will be sports and the Laura Sponable to George O. Oil- 1 W£ek wcre Mr- and Mrs. Lee McFall pop and Ice cream stand as usual > litte. el-ux. parcel. Sec. 32, Hope ‘and J°“n K1,’« of Monroe. Mrs Jen- ceme and make this the grandest .Twp. I nle Whiling of Grand Rapids, Mr. I reunion ever. John J. Gurd nnd wife to William jand Mrs. Loren Thomas nnd son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johncock H. Gurd and wife, parcel Sec. 36. Port Huron, Mr and Mrs. Jack and two children from Washington. iJso io Ac . Sec 35. Hope Twp. | Mlnzey nnd granddaughter, Nancy New Jersey, are visiting friends and Elzey W Mead nnd wife to Rob- I Pfbblw. and Mr nnd Mrs. Gerald relatives here ert Shannon nnd wife, lot 1215. Has- I Mlnzey of Adrian. Mr andMrs. J. | R^y. jsanc Osgood called in thc lings city. | Mathews and Mr nndMrs. John neighborhood on his way to Grund Julius Shellenberger to Donald E I Oelka of Flat RockRapids to attend thc Chrlsuaq En­ Doyle and wife, part of lot* 780 and Mr 1,11(1 Mrs Albert Ulrich held .deavor convention Friday. 181. Hastings city. 1 " family reunion at their cottage at The L. A- S al lhe Ira McCallum Mabie Vick to Amy E. Mahoney, p,tlc ...... ,ake .......' July w...j 5 m Thirty-five ....... were . ■ iiuiiw home Wednesday ni-uncbuay was was wen well ir.lciioeu attended. *5 Ac, Sec. 24. Johnstown Twp. --------------------•• present from port Huron. Petoskey. 1 -------Harold springer began threshing Henry Flannery and wife to John Grand Rapids. Bottle Creek. Ad- Friday al Jesse Osgood's. Barley is rlan. Hickory corners and Delton | thp only Brnln rca(ly t0 lhrpsh hcre D. Bennett, 35 Ac.. Sec. 24. Johns­ Lorraine and Lorna Sonneville nl this writing, but wheat will be town Twp. Hurry L- Burden and wife to Si­ visited their uncle and aunt. Mr. ready by the time this Is printed, Hcnry O5g0,xj-S son los V. Martin and wife, parcels nnd Mrs; Harry Mlsener in Kalamazoo Saturday. from Grand Rapids, came for n visit Paulina Beach. Johnstown Twp. Mr. and Mrs. R smith of Grand |at Osgood's nnd helped with the Eunice Marlin and Ava Martin to Marshall L Schantz and wife, lot Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W । threshing then went on to Detroit I. block 2. Kenfield's second addition. Tedrow Wednesday and Mr. and : t0 see a ball game Mrs. Henry Butler of Kalamazoo —- ------------- , Hastings city. ! HIGH CROSSING NEWS. Guy B. Woodruff and wife to John sjwnt Friday with them. Mrs. Kate Patton of Kalamazoo . July 8. Letter. H. Penniman, par. Sec. 36, Prairie­ Is spending two weeks at thc Maas . Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Howell of chlville Twp. -. cottage and calling on old friends cago. visited his parents. Mr. and Geo. A. Clouse, Adinr. Est. of Geo. rottave Mrs. Sanford Howell from Satur- ' E Webb, deceased to Wesley B here. Lucy Sullivan and friend of Kal­ day until Monday. Webb and wife, lot 33 nnd part of lot 34, Fairview Add, Hastings city. amazoo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Carl Reese and son, Frank C. Kilpatrick. Admr. Est. of Mra. Frank Hom. Lloyd nnd family af Ann Arbor went John McArthur, deceased to James to thc Soo and other northern HOWLING. B Tyler and wife. -par. Sec. 21, points over the week end. A miscellaneous shower was given Woodland Twp. Merle Hushman of Ft. Wayne.' for Mrs. Madeline Ellis at the home Frank Kelley. Admr. Est. of Mary of her brother nnd wife, Mr. nnd Ind, and Mrs. Minnie Campbell of Brooks, deceased, to Nora Renkes Mrs. Harold Stanton Wednesday. Lansing visited at the home of Wm. , and Margaret Renkes. lot 3. Super­ Refreshments followed tiie program Adams. Saturday. visor Chase's Add, Hastings city. of games and Mra Ellis received a Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Cha*. H. Osbom. Admr. Est. of variety of useful gifts for her home. and Mrs. Howell were, his mother. William A- Cain, deceased, to Mary Mrs. Millie Herrington spent the Mrs. A- J. Howell of Potterville. Mr. past two weeks with relatives at and Mrs. Frank Flakcr nnd son. Carl H. Tuttle, Admr. Est. of Me- i Tnrvenn nnd Hnttin r-moV Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spore lissa Roe. deceased, to Matthew Ja5“on..a!!9 Mrs. Nellie Granger received a of Lansing. Balch and wife, parts of lots 74 and I Jotter recently from Mrs. Melissa 75. Nashville village. i Tinkler, saying that site had re­ Bok Sanctuary Tower Bells Lemuel R. Glasgow. Admr. of covered from her long illness and is The “singing tower” in thc Bok Robert Traver, deceased to Edwin now at 23 W. Willard "St, Battle bird sanctuary, near Lake Wales, | Creek-where she is acting as com­ Florida, contains bells ranging in Baltimore Twp panion for an aged lady. weight from twelve pounds to twelve . Mr. and Mra. Jack Arnold of tons. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Lois Flower to Charles B. Mc­ Flint were calling on old friends Dermott. cl 01. parts of lots 109 nnd here Sunday. Miss Dorothy Arnold 110. Blackman and Bush's addition, visited last week at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Stanton. Delton village. Murray Otis who has been spend­ William Vik to Amy E. Mahoney, ing a part of his summer vacation 85 Ac, Sec. 24. Johnstown Twp. with relatives at Clarksville, re­ turned Friday MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tiie Dowling L. A. S. will Eamle Blanton, Orangeville 33 Lula oollinsworth. Orangeville ...29 1 meet at the church this week Thurs­ day. July 15 with Mrs. Lottie OrmsSOUTHWEST CARLTON. b«> and Miss Lizzie Smith as hostMfTand Mrs. Ignatius Ruslne of Hammdnd, Ind., spent last Satur­ Mrs. Sybil Warner of Hastings was day night anj Sunday morning with the gue^t of relatives here last Mrs. Anna Buck. week. Mrs. Mary Yank of East Wood­ Miss Patricia Chamberlain of land spent thc post two weeks with Hastings is the guest tills week of Margaret and Marcia Gaskill. ■ Mr. and Mra. Frank Shriber. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and Wade Marlowe spent the past week in Grand Rapids taking medi­ Florence and Marjdrie visited the cal treatments. Walter cotton family of Climax Mra. Freda Klump of Caledonia Sunday. Miss Mary Jean Wallace of Has­ spent the week end with Mr. and tings is spending the week with rel­ Mra Walter Culbert. Mbs Virginia Buck of Battle atives here. Creek spent tile week end with Fishway Kerles of Pools Aschsah Buck. A fishway is a series of pools so Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber and children of Hastings and Mr. and arranged that the fish may climb Mrs. Lester Warner of. Woodland over a waterfall by leaping from called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank one pool to the one above It The Shriber Sunday evening. arrangement of the pools is similar Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry and Nor­ ‘ to arrangement ot steps in a circu­ man spent Sunday afternoon at lar staircase. A fish elevator is Ionia airport. similar to an ordinary elevator. The fish swim into it; the door closes, the elevator is filled with water and The black man of Australia has lifted so that the top door of the no superior as a tracker or trailer. He can follow stray sheep or cattle elevator It on a level with the top of the dam, the door then opens and wherever they go—and bring them the grating at the bottom ot the back. He can track game, Utile or elevator Is lifted, crowding the fish big. by signs Invisible to thc white NONE ■..... i'. ■,.» 17c butterz^ NCH. SMOOTH HNE QUAUTY RD^ NONE 9 QT. MR 175.000.00 75.000.00 NONE NONE SONE ONE DRESSING NONE 75.000 00 W. E. CARTER. Csshl.r. PEARS NO. 2 CAN BARTLETTS J. W. Ka.lto»l. J. M MeKnljht. APPLE SAUCE are to* DIVIDENDS AND SATISFACTION On July 1st the investors In our Full Paid, Cumulative, and In­ stallment stock shared In a generous amount of earnings, a distribution ot over $180,000 having been made. A large number of our shareholders are reinvesting their dirt­ - dends with us. thus netting a higher rate by compounding their interest semi-annually. Remember your money invested with us is loaned on first mortgages on peoples homes. The security is ample and the re­ turns to our Investors highly satisfactory. Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Laming, Michigan PURE SNJOtrt CATtor 15* * * MUSHROOM CREAM SOOP . Mission 10* SOCIAL, w Mi inn. HOLLYWOOD. SALADA Ml] —————— ORIENTAL VefieUik Chop Stray ond Con Chow Mein Noodlox, Both CO Wj|4fc 8®ND in YOUB COUfQMg J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. camnsui rots BEANS. 2C,«i____ » «g> 13 TOMATOtSj 25* VEGETABLE SOUP Can - ----------- ...- 5‘ 15* ASPARAGUS, Cut SPINACH, Froth Cmnod, No. 2 can I^AHHING sure j6U ir PIMENTOS 2 Ox. jar .. M,,'" COOKIES °v“ PCT MILK HUSKIES WHBAT FLAKU PILLSBURY'S .urnau. LIFE BUOY SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP WIN A WILLYS FREE! COME IN FOR DETAILS OF BIG WILLYS ECONOMY CONTEST hunter or trapper. BROSS TIRE & BATTERY CO 119 N. Mkhlfon W. CAN | Total I.labllitl, MKMollANlit'M Willy# The Windward islands and their northern-lsla neighbor. Martinique, In Uss'Lesser Antilles are noted for scenic beauty and quaint cl tits. 1Y» Ha”- PEANUT It, WHY PAY MORE ? Do- w« ever loss our fsulji? Sel­ dom. But often we acquire more polished manners. " Can 10c 2 1*% 1 HASTINGS hm J4B2 HOW. tTAtl n. 12C 3 - 20c SUPPLI •— I �TBB BASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, JULY It, W1 • . Battle Creek spent Sunday with live Nome folks Rev. Ralph L. Bates will preach at the Cloverdale M. E. church Sun- ahlp. The Appearance and JUbUlty the -eel tn a new Type endur- ■program at Michigan State we. Frtday.july Friday. July 30.' m. Iries by farmers- are t<r be tad against a team tf college tonal iwldlnga. Stub and MalelCtans, represent what Ralph 4X1.collagafgxmsuperintendent, college of the who so mdny were delighted to hear । Callers during the day were here last year, will nil the pulpit Earnlcc Bttaw. Sam Qatroth, and' Preparations are One trophy will go to the team entertain the thouM »tf Michigan -------------------------mtfirf fcte|> summer program which offers an in-., intermissions are to be allowed for NgtU into-college research, projects 1 rent between pulls without unhttch- In ag^ieultuge. entertainment and in*. The Ing. Tlw team* must'pull the college an afternoort progpmi Addressee ; .'dynpnopta|<r tet tor a pull one half w*l bernade by B-. U AfiUteny, dean , o( agriculture. VJkO»rdn«. dlrec< , । the weight of the team The other trophy is to be awarded tor of the sxpertxncnt station, and । 'by popular, vote of the crowd TTie : R J. Baldwin, extension director. SPECIAL OFFER umazr in quft I I , , , . .. . tha church Friday evening. July 1 Aunt Mary DeUar celebrated I /yrazca/r APROHVVr with ANN PAGE? FOOD STORM Salad Dressing Just wait till you see this apron — the latest adaptation of the smart Tyro­ lean voguel Style authorities rave over It. H's beautifully made, smart, colorM. And H's yours for a label from a |ar of Ann Page Salad Dressing and otfy 25c sent to A4P, Bos 526, Grand Central Station, New York City. 29 QUART JAR WHEATIES&Wp^ . . . p.310c CHASE A SANBORN'S CoHaa blb, 25c A * P SOFT TWIST BREAD 8< PINK SALMON .... 2 tell cant 23c HIRESEXTRACTS && ut 23c SUNSWEET PRUNES MH- 10c SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 ib Pi9 19c LA CHOY Chop Suey Comb can 29c LA CHOY SPROUTS . . !.».«. 9c LA CHOY VEGETABLES n.» 27c LA CHOY Chop Sucy Sauce ‘ul’’ 19c KRAFT'S French Dressing . U 15c MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING ■ e ’bo'. 15c PABST-ETT SO OJt? ■ • 15c SCOT TISSUE2 c. 15c WALDORF TISSUE ... 4 -«». 17c SPRY SHORTENING > '^n 20c 3 lb. 59c SPRY SHQgJENING RINSO.................................. Pt,. 19c RINSO tmall pkg. 2 for 15c LUX FLAKES pk, 21c LUX FLAKES-.»Pt, 9c LUX or LIFEBUOY4b.„25c ROLL BUTTER fc 34c T. & T. Root Beer Extract Belli. 10C WATERMELONS LONG TOM WATSONS 213 C SWEET and RIPE Mr. and Mra Max Reynolds went to Cadillac over the week end to t her and gave her a beautiful boi visit their brother. Clair Reynolds I quel of flowers which were great and family who are camping at a appreciated. z lake near there. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox ar Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and baby of Hastings called on lhe bon children and Mr. and Mn. John ' folks Monday evening. Adams spent the Fourth In Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox ar This summer our scltool in co- Eleanor accompanied friends froi eperation with- Uie Barry County Bellevue and Nashville to Clear lai Health Department has started a I Sunday where they enjoyed a pU library for children. Many of the ulc dinner. newest and beat books for children j Mrs. Howard Gibson and so. DELTON. Miss Marian Taylor, and Miss' are available such as. "The Bmltiu Leonard and Ray spent Salurd. Ann Franz of Chicago spent the and Rusty." "Smoky.” "Mittens” and and Sunday in Big Rapids. Fourth of July holidays with with the "Wait for William," and many oth- • MUs Merlyn Marshall spent Sui II fbrmer's farmer's «r»nrfn*rwnta grandparents, Mr. and ( ers that Uie youngsters will love to day with MUs Dora Day and help, 'Mrs H. T Reynolds. read. Mlvs Maybcllc Howard Is in I her celebrate her birthday. • -Homer Kelley in company with charge of the library which is in i Mr. and, Mrs. clayton McKeoa thc kindergarten room at lhe school I and Donna of Quimby and Arch ,hls brother, Claude Kslley and also their sister. Mrs. Mary Hunt of HasTiie library is open from 2:00 P M. Newton and family of Prlchardvil.. i tings were in Newaygo lhe first of to 5:00 P M on Monday nnd Wed- were Sunday evening callers of Mr. avenue in Chicago and sent ne.*day. and from 1:30 P. M to'-5:30 and Mrs. J. j. Willltu and Helen sewer covers flying on a mlletheir step brother. Clarence Titus. P M on Friday and Saturday. It Is' Mrs. Herbert Wilcox was a bu&llong front A few minutes later Mr and Mrs. Wayne Waite spent lioped that many children will take nesa caller in Bellevue Monday from Saturday until Monday of last advantage of ualnt these exceptional ————-— police found an elevator man books dead in the building above— BOWENS MILLS. , Mra Wm. Gillies, who has been he had been struck by one of nnvFRMLF ' MUs He*en Willson, who is In spending some time with her son the covers. Thc cover had sailed Mra Lester Monica la staying al J*?*”1?** l.hc ®l L“*rence hoei Carl tn lows visited at the Faulk100 feet Into the air as sb6wn by thr Chas. Leonard home, while tak- !P«®' »«> tAnsln*. is spending a part nar home this week and called on the Arrow, crashed through the Ing treatments from the doctor «<•»« <hree weeks' varotlon here I several of her Delton friends. | warehouse roof and into an ele­ Friends hope she will soon be able »"• F™»Mrs Nora i Care and daughters. vator shaft, killing the operator, to return home. c,a CrtW4- “nd ot*‘« relatives ' Dorothy and'Bonnie. and son James । A. C. Day.* Tw6 ot his passen­ VlrgU Monica Is at lhe Leila hos- ' Mn Snyder, who is a little • of Aberdeen, Wash., spent last week ger* were unhurt i-.ltai at Battle Creek improved In healUr. L» apending a with her aunt and cousins. Mrs. Lu- Mr and Mrs ^Maurice Loucks and 8.p^‘n8ST dna Eddy and family While In De­ daughter Emnlie Ann of Midland re- , J*1* ,’ope110 a“«nd U1«- Yankee i troll they purchased a new Terraturned to their home Sunday after , Springs sciwol reunion at Deep take 'plane car. and'will drive it back' visiting Mrs Lou Anne Pntton for j ,nh-, . | home, with slops al Great salt lake,' j Thc y. m C A. camp is making Yellowstone Park, and many other itan' slight motion, and such a fixa­ HAME NtXJ ANY BfiAR MEAT, Mr and Mra. Harry Penne Is have a fine lot of improvements "VZ this tion docs not last for more than onepoints of interest along lhe route, St-ATTVAN ? moved to Knlamazco. Mra Pennels 1 'YJa Wh ® i Mrs. Eloyse Leonard was called to still drives back and forth to take. Jhcre !MIJd *’e bul,t n rustic chapel fifth of a second, after whieh the Kalamezoo early Monday morning gaze wander’ even more. rare of the po-tofllc- until the new .... . because of the serious Illness and postmaster is notified to take zana Doug loss is still in the sudden death of her uncle, William charge. I Pennock hospital, but is on the gain Sheldon. The many Delton friends An "air voyage" nullification A card his two sons, George and nock where she wm looking after ruiH „,c from the ... Owens family nt ,we hear* । extend their sincere sympathy. । '*vc< clause was in a life insurance policy Delton, three daughters, lhe household duties during Mrs. NorthNorth Carolina Informs us they Carolina informs tu are thev' nre 1 .......... .. Mr and Mrs. Marlin Davis and , zfon -- ----------------— written in IMS. ’-'- I Pennock’s Illness o. K They arc living now at | r.mU, ol LwEpon. Bl. >t»nl U>«; t1o--------?l2S. --------Kr"'--------“'•■**!! ten <Uy. u laay. toltile w»u •»" ,»>■ Mnbol The Food Preparation and Can- Plymouth and Uncle Jim intends tn . lake. Violet Bldy ot KeUmeioo entl »W» ot Knlemeeoo. eight njnU- । nIng club met at the home ot Pris- follow in thc fall. Report of the Condition of Thc Delton State Bank Mt. end Mn. I'»ood May nnd «n , children. t»o brolhen. one el Cale- cilia Eddy Wednesday. a number of young people of thc [Kenneth also enjoyed a vacation 1 d.°"“ *.nd on* , °ne mim —............ Miss Ann aoiomun Solomon ui of &manuuuu Kalamazoo Evangelical ...................... church motored to - -­ Delian. MUatJM. st lh« clean ol business. Juns 30. t»J7. as called for bi with them. °r ^n‘ U spending two weeks with her Grand Rapids Thursday and Fri- . CcwwisUtmcr of ita> aaektag D.pMtm.nt 1 Mn. Grace Moder spent the week ftrd Preceded him in death three grandfaiher pmnrifnthor and «nrt aunt. aunt A) al Solomon Rninmnn dav-night . Jtr.sot r<r.H day-night to hear Admiral Bird. Bird Mr Mr. .. end et her home In KMunruat. She I >“■• «»• Fnnenl «.rvieee -ere , and Caroline. Brooks. Mr. Applegate. Mr Clancy ■ expects to return tn KeUmetoo In I "» »"•“»’ "“'t*' ??”' and Rev Walton took the load nay m.errmm. I rhe near tulum In ra.rr.te th. ,ro- Tuesday ullernoon .. st a.n. oclock , “»• ”"a “»• <»«W Whittemore Mts-s Evelyn Monica spent a few ; Rev Ralph i. Bates oilielatlna. :nnd Kenneth Franchoo spent a lew days lost week visiting her brother. eery store which her late husband , -­ operated, so Mrs. Eddy and Arthur Burial■ wa In the Hickory comen Indiana. week »mun« relative,, tn Wellington Monica, and family. are looking for a woman to take ! ce™etcr2, . . . Ute following boys hitch-hiked to ,1 Robert Burr, one of our Delton h-r place in their home. | Elsie HOrton has been spendTraverse City. Tuesday, returning «ays with her people at at boys and Miss Mary Ulraja of Bal- Saturday: „„ Mr and Mra. George H. Eddy are 1 » Je* days Holland and Glen Chtl• tie Creek were united In marrlaja-^ Gordon Parker and Melbourne i building a new year around cottage ■ Marcellus ■ Mr. nnr and* Mr* Mrs Wnvmnnrt Raymond vwmlface Bohlface July 3 at Auburn. J.— . Ind. Both ypuhg MarU-ad at Wall lake rt-M-Aiil jnidudtii ’. nf '.fit' 1 Dick Gilbert ai.d fflhott Eddy will hare moved Into the Olilasple house people were recent graduates ot )fw Allantlc's Steamer Track | I spend the next few weeks with recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg school and will make their . home tn Kalamazoo, where he u ' Dick's unde and family in Illinois. Wayne Waite. Thc Atlantic's steamer track. , MIm Kathryn Horton won a S95 «lth the Kala-Sign Co and she is along which the great liners go to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wertman were Mr and Mrs. scholarship at the 4-H meeting at J employed in the Woolworth store and from Europe, is only 10 miles : C. P Lgrabee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansing last week, which will make I Congratulations wide. । Garrison and ions and Miss Johnson her a member of the State Service i Jane Mullen of Prairieville has I been spending thc past week with ■of Hast'tigs, and Dr. and Mrs H W club. Vesuvius Potash t'ltllied > , Mrs. Irene Harrington returned her cousin Elizabeth Doster, while , Nobles of coral. Mich. Vesuvms. the famous volcano. 1 afternoon after her mother w tn New York to ut| William Leonard, aged 11 years. home Tuesday no the tne funeral tuners, of or a a relative reauve. WWCh “ e*n«”°*ed in | spending two weexs weeks at roe lhe nome home ot of ; tend । passed away Sunday morning at j, spenmng th* B-rnard hospital. He U sur- her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Pen- . Mr and Mrs Arnold Faulkner of , aviculture. 0^5 < <>MMEH<r * I. Midsummer Sale iiit.iur.1, •• al,Mvn g, th- btw U il iir.Y.XOLIIM. Ceahiar. IS ?OUR COMMUNITY GETTING ITS SHARE of the Gas and Electric RANGES VACATION TRADE? MC! Frtth Peas telephoneCvariety 2 n»- 19c Head Lettuce Melons LSoRuo wads’ 2 <»'15c HONEYDEW FINE FLAVOR ..ch 19c •BROILERS* ALE ARE FRESH DRESSED BIRDS P/2 2 Ib. Average a O X Ib. JbtwC CHICKENS aSIJfiW - »> «1c GROUND BEEFcXw 2 a* 29c Summer Sausage ”WER 25c LUNCHEON MEAT . . ib 15c PERCH FILLETS ■ 2 27c Fillet of Haddock no waste 2 ib, 25c SLICED BACON w^fe ^17cb' Two now model gas ranges, complete­ Why put up with an old model cook ly new chrome metal cooking top, stove, when a modern range will do high speed dual top burners, smoke­ jnore cooking and baking better, on less broiler, new oven heat control less fuel, and keep your kitchen sev­ with Thermal Eye. All at special low eral degrees cooler. prices for this campaign. As little as $3.00 down installs one in Two naw model electric ranges, the your kitchen. A generous allowance latest and most up-to-the-minute yet for your old stove. - produced also offered at special pric­ es for a limited time. Come In and See Them Ty.ENTY of resort centers offer very similar attractions and Jl compete for the same tourist trade. Which ones act the business? Which ones arc an active hive of people with vaca­ tion money to spend? You don't have to guess. Just stopand consider which places you'd go. And the answer is—resorts reached over concvtlt roads! CONSUMERS POWER CO. FOOD CONCRETE ROADS WILL BRING SUMMER BUSINESS ' TELEPHONE 2305 HASTINGS Furthermore, concrete roads are actually the louvit mt roads. Their long life, low maintenance and low driving costs save money. Insist on concrete for your new roads. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Olds Tower Bldg , Laming, Mich. concrete is the rial low cost ro.ij �ANNIVERSARY rds Come To Wards Big Birthday Party of Vai Celebrate By Getting Your Share of Savin WARDS ANN|V£fi Wards First Anniversary Sale at Hastings marks the wind-up of a very successful business year. Celebrating this event, STURDY CAMP COT FOLDS COMPACTLY Wards arc offering exceptional values. Wards are proud to be located in this com­ munity, where acceptance of the world's greatest distributors of so many lines has been very outstanding. Specialty Priced THURSDAY, JULY 15th marks the be­ For Limited Timo ginning of Wards Greatest Sale of the year, lasting nine (9) days and ending, Only ... Save 40% Saturday, July 24th. Complete stocks and unheard of prices mark this Anniversary as "Wards Big Sale of Sales." Many items at reduced prices too numerous to mention in this advertisement, will be found on sale at Montgomery Wards during this "Big An­ Blue porcelain enamel with lid and lifting SCREEN DOORS 81-88 A sturdy door at a bargain meth acreen of ruat-reaiating black wire. Other aises at proportionately low prices. niversary Sale." O<>C rack. Holds 7 ot. or pt Jars. On First Quality We bought this model in large quantities before materials agri prices went up. You save just about $75.00. All porcelain tatotier is roomy . . . actually 13.25 sq. ft. shelf area. Acid-resisting bot­ tom. Exterior of baked enamel. Freeser provides 84 ice cubes . .. 6 lbs. of ice per freezing. Backed by Wards 5-year Proeestiaa Plajjjf Shop this model. See what it does.... See what you SAVE. ... See it at Ward*! Re< gU9 TOUGH BRAID GARDEN HOSE 6*^2 Cubic Foot Supreme Model EXCLUSIVE Food Froater makeM delicious gelation, salads, desserts. 11* cubes of Ice. Dulux exterior. 14J4 sq- ft. shelf area. And o score of helpful features that will thrill you! Guaranteed 3 yeara. Rubber outeido and inside, heavy cord between. W Dew» |7Aa Miatafr sml eorvytag Omega Kerosene Range 5 Powerful Burners *50 Quality! Axminsteiri Linseed Oil & Turpentine Platform Spring one time! Beautiful modern lines and shin­ ing porcelain make the range a credit to your kitchen! Sec it today! Special Offer I I gallon of pure Linseed Oil and 3 quarts of pure Turpentine (11.92 value) FREE with every purchase ot 5 gallons of America's finest paint. In 5 gallon lots, gal. $2.59 InsiilntedJng '/real. she «>9C 1 Gallon 74c •»»1 Platform comfort I Smooth edges won't tear bedding! No large openings fbr coils to go throughl 9x12 Siieatgg^ga kA 10 pounds htsvitr than the avaagg , J y rug—that means you gat UTU years of wear I Thick Imported aM wool pilei Large assortment of ori* ental.copies I Heavily fringed aorial 9' x 12’ tug Pari------------------ It's 10 A. M. and Away She Goe« Far Behind are Washday Woe« with Wards 04USIAKIN6 100% Pure Pennsylvania Ow All 1037 AMERICA’S SINGLE Price WARDS SUPREME QUALITY SPARK PLUGS C P/vi Fed. To« Price reduced—3 days only! Wards Standard Quality! All Wards New De Luxe J Illmicr Twine all your empty containers. Stock up in this sale! 59«« AIRLINE RADIO I $5 Down • 2 Hone power • Weighs 39 lb*. • Ecny-tiorting • Aulom. tilling 5 quart can. Sale Price 55c R quart can. Sale Price 90c • Quiet eihoust L* Built ol Ueel, Codmiuni.pl oted (add lc qL Fed. tax.) Buy This BIKE! $3195 Worth of Skyde glance. Combines everything that you want in a washer: Oversixe tub holds 9 Not Free-but SAVINGS in Cooking Costs Pay for It! Bui $5000 Worth of FUN I Lowoit Price In Ward History Della Uedric Kora & Headlight Mechanism and motor sealed in lifetime sup­ ply of oil. Saves 25*1 PRICES REDUCER Troxel Saddle I luggage Beck 6 quart |k Ata’s. Womtn’i, Giris’ & Boys* K Double Bar Strong Steel frame WARDS SPECIAL WASHER 32.88 JumBo Slz. Suiteal. 88c 4»8 ELECTRIC MIXER 88c TOILET TISSUE UnpoinWd CHAIRS CLOTHES PINS Ic 6 rolls 17c White, Whips cream 4.49 soft. Paint them youreelfl Ona coat coveral Cathedral style I Buy aeverall 111.124 SOUTH lUFIkSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ELECTRIC STOVE PHONI 24»l BAISV �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1937 WARD OF EDUCATION ANNUAL REPORT PAPER AND EDUCATIONAL TESTS— | EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY AMD SURETY BONDS— Coleman‘a A«enty —-------- —.....a.—............ PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLIES— .’.1O Ur at™- d.<r Bre» Beereurr ’ • fl.000 43 1 20 90 13.09 AUDITORIt M ACCOUNT SUPERVISOR’S SUPPLIES AND TRANSPORTATION JANITORS’SUPPLIES— »-r---- tf.rrk M.rkrt Millon llrndlrj Vo. GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES 13.71*0 €0.519 410 1 HO 1.23 1! 1 39 I 05 36 .54 1 01 1 20 70 Miltnn Bradl Diabaraaiuecta SPECIAL EDUCATION. C.39I173 20.0«r5 ’IS 12111 10 lo’oir.1 J? .-7 INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION tiro Ratireuiaui Fund ... 10! l.l>«1 Ell 2.537 14 so: 7 i S»1 ’ 1" GAS ILECTRICITY. TELEPHONI t i.»ai on lit «9 COC 49 t 174.UH 3,509 hi 513 63 6*5 3* 7.00 IHj Iffi SUPPLEMENTARY AND INDIGENT BOOKS III! ? ’2 !'j; ,:?i 8«boo) Eda hi! I Ml NDI1 I lit ■> MUSIC AND ART SUPPLIES Pr'r'a, Lackwo al th:. 43 US Sl> OU • RIVAL EDUCATION SUPPI.IE-— John llulUlif A Sou William Shnltr inlred ■SJ4I* 10 2* 09 4 00 MAINTENANCE OF PLANT PLAYGROUNDS AND UPKEEP OF MTF.N HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION !>r Henry Sheldon MOBTOA0B TOBECLOBUME . SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. | Bert McKlbbln liad the -misfor­ tune to loose two horses recently. Mra. Claud Kamp of Chicago । -lllk came Friday for a visit with her 1 diu ik. i' aunt. Mrs. Wip- Havens and othe^j rtlaUves. We are sorry to report th^t uncle Oley Douglau Is very low at this •aid m..rt«a« writing < • prllltil al and Stir Miss Mary Dunn vblted with rel- ijnandred 1 otlve/ in Kalamazoo last week. the Otis school Saturday. July 31st. Every one welcome. Mn. Luella Schrlcr of Kalamazoo 1 Is spending some time with h?r parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Dunn. Callers Sunday In tiie Dun Doug­ lass home Included. Mr and Mrs. j Fred Otis of Glass Creek. Gordon ' Jenners of Hastings. Geo Newland | of Olivet, and Emerson Edger of the ; Edger district. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Havens, their 1 guest. Mra. Kamp, and Miss Doro- ! thy Haven*. were Sunday guests of tiie former’s daughter. Mra. Ran- I kin Hart and family ot Brush Ridge. I W. H. Otis.nnd Harry Dunn were business visit Monday. We are ghu Zana Douglass, who lias been in 33 15 • Pennock hospital so long, h gain- ] ing nicely Mr. nnd Mrs Ernest Gorhnm and ‘ । children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day guests of the formers parents, i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. | Som&Jrom here attended the fu- I neral of Reuben Grumes nt Podunk last Monday. He was well known in here nnd the community extends I >“»’■ sympathy. A,AK.k,l!'‘ST Mra. Clnrn Robinson left lost | Thursday for n visit with Mra Em­ MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. ma Otis nt Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and -.hlidren of Bowens Mill* were Sun- ! day guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy oaks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lem­ uel) Oaks nnd children of Middle­ ville nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Vem Good­ enough of Hastings were callers. TJ HOLMES DISTRICT. The neighborhood was shocked to hear ot the sudden death of Syl­ vester Oversmith who passed away in his car as hr was driving along 1 Ur, 3nJ , the highway Friday night about 10 . inrluii*. in i o’clock. The heal of the day and st I thc death of his wife the Monday i r,<u,«r •>“•> moui before is supposed to be the cause j of his death He was a life-long 1 resident of the district and leaves a host of friends nnd relatives. Mr. Dick Goodell of Grand Rapids called on his mother. Mrs. Ida , Good well Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and J0J family called on Mr. nnd Mra. Howard Barnum of Hastings Sun­ day. 1 Harry h held. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee drove to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Asplnall. Visitors at the Boulter home over Sunday were Mr and Mra. Ttnirio AiuiMugh and family, also George Braddiaw. Jr., nnd children. MLss Dorothy Jean Bradshaw is staying with her aunt. Mrs. Olive Boulter this week. • D.ilril Holiny*. MI-'li . July *. 1937. MARTIN CORNERS. • The L A. S. will meet nt the church Wednesday. July 21 for a pot ORDER FOR PUBLICATION luck supper. A cordlul Invitation L> . extended to nil. The ice crcun social at thc church' last Friday evening was well nt| tended over $23 being- taken tn and ( the ladles could have sold more ice­ cream if they had it. Jihit tiie right late of Alaann 13! 17 kind of weather the post week for ice cream . Monday, July 12. bring Mrs Anna Cogswell. 82 birthday, her children ' and grandchildren galimed. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tJrr Fisher Sunday for n pot luck dinner in 1 honor of the occasion. Twenty-three ir, partook of a bountiful dinner and ; enjoyed thc day together. nrdrrrd. that pntilie nMlra ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Trnutwcin of Altoona. Pa are spending a couple of weeks with his mother. Mrs. Eva Trautweln. I Sunday visitors al Alfred Fisher's 1 were Mr. nnd Mrs. James Tyler of woodland and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Trautwein and family of near Mor­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION gan Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs Burdette ' Barnhart and family of Grand OHI. . Rapids were Sunday visitors at Mr. A D 1937 end Mrs. Roland Barry’s. . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry have oi moved into the Hilton house nt the foot of thc big hill. Mr. Barry i has employment In Battle Creek. 1 STATIONERY. PONTA! ’rWT'lf Delbert rrrarilrd. Mrllnnald twin/it'd tl. The . MANUAL ARTS SUPPLIER— 1 G.—larar lire. Ildar . --------- — ----------- .. 1 ' 6 1 64 |l .2 5 62 1 bS 1 7 ii 53 5 lhe । CUMMER! LAI. SUPPLIES REASUEER'S REPORT < -r.lral Ncimliar 1 iuul.«t>> . .. Alblrlir Na|>t>b «'"«nv*n> ............. 7 !‘*r»»tb A- Nlrbbin*................... G>.rhrl A- Bruao ................. Hilrr'a........................ U. E. Goodjrar Hdw» ....*. ’............ .............. ........ . 3 . . . .. .. -'.4»l 10.15 5 39 36.42 HEAT NG PLANT 3 RECEIPTS: Chtrln Leaver .... Nalmnul ReguUtiir I’ • ...................... Murnliv Atbrtlaa <o .. »!..•! ll»>r. .... GJrnn Rolu ... .......... • .......................... i..M,dmr lira- lid-. . . •............................ . AVm N IIaiiiw Um . . .. t. Uoinix HOME 11 A 1.1 fill cu I., lu.-k. r .* .1 N«,it* < ...iivni.v .. a < 11 * U 1. Il.btuab Prl-H-aa.i* . M.,4.1 lU.-iuf. Ilik.r. Hou-b’a 4i»er«i« . _ __ —_ -__ — I^*n« M-.r- 5, a |o, m..lr IL«hlan4 Dales ■ . ... W»«d Drviben . .......... ........ . _ _ 1 • • I alt.f , J C I’rt.br J « DI-III l.-r MINI- (Ao 32 > Bi.'... 152 97 .996 *9 « «•».. E RmI j 4O*I< 1 ■ ni *as ............ Millnri llrVillfT I'.impany ....... Waller Jarulx, Snuirr’* ........ iillmurr Mu«lr ii ue .... 3 <12 27 SO 1 -Ml V* is 30 76 1 93 1 47 1 • TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE A HEPl.Al EMJ 111314 39 00 1 95 1 Maktruar. Capital Outlay Total DlaVnnrimrr.l (PonrrlntrniL n H*r»j II N«aOa.rn < •• llutraa ..! Pablirstluaa — Rohl. Mrrrill I ooibacr li-.rtl w! I'duratiua, Akrva. Oblu . _ J M Hat- * C.-nTi . . i< Caimpnny .. • ......... ...........■'-■ - 90 < 150 1 DO I 56 1< >60 1.00 S 49 1 >66 190 I.M 1 00 Hilla-t CENTRAL AND MlgCtLLANEOVR— 1 H Kr>n|-r Mr! emb . !T>|'»«" H»r > ll»ror»tiBt Co . , 3! Ilea Rndl-r Comronv ...... _ . .. _ . ll*«iior> PriatlM Uonoaor . ... Albrrt Pirk Coaporr. lar . I». flroa a Campana 1 , , ,, ....^ lr. W M. Wrirt Mti'ca —....... ■— ..Jfr.'.Z" Th. ADVERTISING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 6S S4 7.33 26 70 3 00 31 90 CAPITAL OUTLAY shop appara/u. Snapon-Toala. ItlC........................................................... 25 61 c(. . . . 29 7/ Walker Turner lidar*.......................... ....................... Gnodyrar Br<.» 4 77 - --- - ................................................. . 64.06 AGRICULTURE TEACHER AND PRINCIPAL ..........................S--------- ——...... 4 2*97 ------ ------- - ------------------------150.00 ......... 40.00 ........... ......................................... 3 SO • 0 00 171 62 n i ;a si f 135 00 DEBT SERVICE PAYMENT ON BONDS AND INTEREST— lUIllBBS Cn> Bai.k ... . , 11 0(> Balarlra NOTICE TO CREDITORS. MIBUF.LLANEOl'S Goodyear Hroa. Hdwe. ....................... ..... ............ C H llodaea ................................ ...... _______ _ AUXILIARY AGENCIES SUMMER SCHOOL AND GYM NIGHT SCHOOL- TRANSPORTATION — 8 D. A. VanBukirk ­ ’ CO ORDINATE ACTIVITIES CEXBUB 8UPPLIE HHUdate S<b>«l H««: Doubleday Un-. A < < Ihliag Br ' In ibr lladlnta Banner, a neaapaper printrd and rlrrolaird in anid eounty. Ntuart C Irin rut. Judgo o Probnlt. A true ropy. Mildred Nmllh. Retlitrr ot Probate. BAND INSTRUMENTS— ■ lllinrliard'a Mu tic ............................................. I * LEGAL NOTICES | 5 00 5.50 10 00 X- HAtUaca I’rintl | $ 83.70 15 00 • 15.715 00 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LIBRARY AND TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS JIUBTV. ART. AND PRIMARY SUPPLIES Gian A (emptnt CtrvMfa k Stebbii » 1.700 00 362.23 97 62 1 29 12 1 1.000,00 *50.00 • 173 01 Mutual Liability Company llaitinr. I'rlnil Mra C. E Ila; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Cripphd Children’ Albert Pi FIXED CHARGES WI5‘D*TORM. SPRINKLER— brtei Watrhelork..... ‘ ' j"5"a.2',”i 115.50 50.96 62 50 13 40 21.60 3160 • total Disnui;-:•'!> ;■ 1.250.00 LAWRENCE SCUDDER A CO. July 8. 1937 Grand Rapids. Mkhiran NOTICE TO CREDITORS. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1M7 play Ct MfotUS, Also on strike*. 1 Ort Udbty. "Whal’t the Joia? A couple of week* later Greusel uciucw., oumay aiiemoon. Mr. with anomer brother. Raymund. Ct KaHmtxa Along toward the last of the gam*, i What'a the meaning of singing about received a letter from MT Ottlman Shepard had resided at Olona, O., Middleville, they visited their par- Laruing. ----------------------------*— a _ wild _... i gunshlne to Greuael?" reading as follows: for a number of year* until he was ,cnU, Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Bunn on •' Hoa* Bishop" uncorked Alien Fteh And taxen 111 six month* ago. Previous Sunday Thc better ducked and It hit Ort told me that about a year 1 L>e*r Friend Oreu*el:, SJS. Brn » dr w un cun Ud. to a slicker .licker came to Hosting, HaUlng* sell*eil"J hired a boat are sin a happy moment for ’Shamrock.. uia flolw» rv»i mate mu kui mwt day* locating those lot*. In order uuctcti a hardware store in Free— ,,,, ia « <Hwi held thia Thursday BUMBLE PLAINS VB. for 23 years, the partnership of Ho danced around tire Viscount like Oreusel good and proper. The off* to »ave you time. X will tell you just port u8hUr getting along ydle<k. "that B । tongued salesman urged him to buy how to find them. Just get a map M«.re and Shepard being very well' WOOL BOOT. * .W?d ^dUn Bom* lime after the Boer War. a pulUni Um wood to U. Old DW- wm* m* now, white UnjwIom wrt of Florida and trace It until you known throughout the »unounding nlccY' community. Mr. and Mrs Shepard I Ja^ob Gtess of Bowne. daughters, dewerker. whose marriage to J, .8. come to the word* 'Gulf of Mexico.' Boater landed to Hasting* who said Uvtd where Mr and Mrs. Harry I Ml** Corrccn Gtess of Kalamaioo. Brandebury of .Grand Rapid* will he could retire to the "Land of Sun- ,Ycur lots u« just beneath thc letter Lane now reside Besides the son.' Mts. Vivian Anderson of PTeeport he wm Viscount Gordon Lennox, an unclaimed kto of the Royal fam­ HOW THE LOTS WERE LOCATED. shine" where the sun shines all day. •o' In Mexico" one strter. Mr*. L- D. Ward af Grand »nd lhe latter’* son. Farrell, left Mira Hermlene Bigbee. w One day as Oruescl came oox?n the every day to the year, and enjoy th* ily. He came to the Wool Boot R«pids. four grandchildren and Monday morning for a three tending sxxfitaer school to diamond* to watch a ball game and path toward* the old Ha*tings En­ peaceful bllu of this perfoct cli­ two great-grandchildren survive. weeks’ pleasure trip through the sco, visited ffom Friday er told the ball team that he wasn’t gine gtoe A A- Iron Works. Lute Bennett : mate. The salesman stuck and west, They expect to visit much of held one of the “Idle Rich" who wouldn't I greeted him with thl* song: hung until Gretuel bought a couple work, he wa* a diamond cutter by I "Sumhine. beautiful sunshine of lots Just to get rid of him. on the Eash farm north of town, on , and °ther western states and Mil Mr. and Mrs Allen Pfch and chil­ trade. "Shamrock Kelley" said, I There i* aunahlne to my soul Not long after thl* Mark GUlman. , lhe site where thc former house was t ‘ak® . "’“"L!?01?? dren were In attendance at the local uent L ot U u m c . B. b .. “ " “ L ,U • poruon or > ■Then take the lawn mower and cut today.” burnrt.Ie.m„„Uu.,0. ,1 “ ML SI Sd General Conference -at Barnaby Uie an the baseball diamond." I The cmoloyer.-i laughed heartily, •tu «un« down u> Florid, on . »•------------------- went _rent to him and |I Mail. -In thc and Vttoount raid. "Irish, don't get but Greutel didn't seem to enjoy It caUoii Orcusel the Little Ullte Church Around park near Sunfield Sunday after­ i mI. nSN,Uon"1„ frroh-'' Someone Uw st«|>stod 'ao well, and walked right on Into: gave him tire deed to thoae two lota I«»« <*,n?er’ , thM .,,u‘®rlc‘‘,T ° d noon and heard an address by Campbell, graduated from Wayne Leuer Blough, son of Mr*. Haney Bishop Muagrave of Huntington, that Um Vlicount umpire the game the office. Not being familiar with and asked him to locate them and enuren in New York City. Luelia and he called Kelley out on a doae the o-u*c of the hilarity. I said to write him about them. M“ Kce*- of Plymouth daughter University. College of Elucction. on 1 Blough of Bowne. received a bad Ind. • i ot Mr. ana Mrs. Horace M. Kees. ot Thursday, June 17. Mbs Bchaadtric^ on lhc teg Saturday when. a Mrs. Ida Thurston KUgu*. hus­ her *»s.u>t-ur Da’.he’or u< of o-ieuix Science uc<lt- — horse was -------riding, became fnght■ Kingston, spoke her marriage vows lecelved liCt — — he •— - — -— — zr** band and two sons of Menhaawi, to D. Kingsley Miller, of Lincoln frr rrre e ta Ir. education ; -----ened* and J — ran ---------through - a fence. -------- For- Long Island, were recent visitors at Ing. the stopped at Park, Michigan, son of Mrs. Mabel ' tunately no serious damage was Rev. and Mrs. J. \ I. Batdorf*ftave , dene, although he suffered a deep Miller of Muskegon. Wednesday noon. June 30. Rev Randolph Day. ®, '!ne d f.^Jl’and long muscular cut that wlU be lister. Mra Kllgus is ’.be daugh­ ter of the late Mrs. Dr. Griswold of New York City performed the J* **“*?*• *n “A ------------------------'painful and will keep -him quiet---for and a former resident of Freeport. ceremony I Oeneral Conference of the U. B ,■ Jsome time. Mr. and Mrs. John Maclver (Olive ... .. church, nnd its crggnlzallons. which;'| Mr. and Mrs L. A. Segar of Grand | Mr. and Mr*. Miller are >pendtng hM ,n Barnaby MeRapids called on relatives In the visited at the home* of Elmer Mn Vivian Anderson, three weeks motoring through New u, k th 1 Roush. Nancy Deming and Allen was locking after the England stater O-pe ^nlmula MlM Wamrr of Coopfni. village Sunday afternoon. " U mor'; viilc tinted her sister. Mrs Louis1| Thc Oedrgina Bauer Eastern Star Fish last Wednesday. They enjoyed , Past Matrons club ot Barry county a visit with her grandfather, F. E. that Uiere was little they । tlclan nt Lincoln Park. , Overholt last week. for her. they notified her I Mr. Miller’s father, thc late Dr t - Mr. and Mrs Edgar Cheney and i was entertained at lhe Masonic Deming nt thc Roush home. temple here on Wednesday of last Miss Marguerite Doty of Battle Mra P. L. Fairchilds of Ha A. O Miller was for a number of ■ daughter Donna of East Lansing week. About 35 ladles enjoyed a Creek 1* spending two week* here years a practicing physician here called on Mr. and Mra. H. W. Oosch potluck dinner served at daintily with her grand-parent*. Mr. and Leonard ambulance to the Gard end Mrs Miller is at present con- Hast Thursday evening It wm found that 1 In the election Mrs. Ed. Coates. Her parents. Mr. 'home. I ducting a business In Muskegon , Mlss Dorothy Tabberer visited decorated tables Gardner, who is quite elderty, Mra. Miller has two other son*, one frtcndj a[ |Urbor lhp rore which was held. Mrs. Bauer was re­ znd Mrs Clarence Doty and son, suffered a broken left hip In a elected as president, Mrs. W. A. were holiday week-end guests at the □f them, oordr-n U a physician in t ot wcek Vance of Nashville was chosen vice Coates heme. Honolulu. Hiwallan Islands. . ; f Kansas who hfts School dhtricl No 1 Hart j ln alu.ndance at tiie General president and Mrs. Nellie Cross of Mrs. J. E. Babbitt continues very she Ls suffering a great deal of pain secretary-treasurer. A tow at this writing. ■Mn has b.. been granted ....K ot.., to 'CMmi, M lte chunh M ,h,. Hastings, ......... ............... ............. ship, authority ■ clialrman was chosen from each Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wllkto* spent and Ls In a critical condition. 1 float a 725.000 bond Lwue' for thc purpoOT of 01 erecting tmun« a . new new auditor.un..OT- j ““J *“ “5 i-W-r Clyde* Tooker and family took in ' chanter In in the thc ennniy, eountv. Mr». Mrs. T. L. B from Friday until Sunday in Grand I purpose tart munce^oT f‘“ ‘‘rr ;S3v^mtaJ He w« a«S bf,n’ U‘C °"C Rapids with their son-tn-law. Veme the double-header ball game at De­ Wagner and family, and looked troit Saturday. Ralph Stuart has ranted ( principal of the Freeport school, is Pan'7 lrom tbc K.camP b>‘ Klr5; i Mr nnd Mrs. Ray Ware of South after their real estate in the city. I Superintendent at Hart. ' ^“mb' Rcv and Mrs. Burkett of loWCij urrP Friday evening guests Mrs. Ellen Seese Is spending the store building recently occupied I: Mr. ,nd L Bat’ nt lhe Elmer Roush home. ■ Mr. and ana Mra. Mrs. Victor victor Sisson Bisson and ana 1 .n. week with Mr. and Mra. Semlah the Red and While store, and . .................. ... . ......... ... ■ dorf. They were dinner euests at trnimtn rv-.vii» BTM.nl tim pects to move into hi* new taui MIm Valente Doyle spent thc daughter attended services at the i as soon as the present-content* Elmdale Naiartne church Sunday । home of Mr 11011 Mrs- A,len week end In Belding thc guest of ting. Sunday to spend the week removed. We understand a rnZ‘nJLnc time Cha* Moore, whb „ •°‘1 Mnt HJ Wedel and two Mr. and Mrs James Costello. Mrs Clarn Defiling. Mrs. Charles with her sister. Mrs. Fannie Spaul­ oven will be installed In the has charge of the F E Brunner af- ! "'“T* addition and the new location Deming nnd Mr* Floyd Sergey of ding. fairs, has been negotiating with । fr®*JJ ® 0 drJ Alto were afternoon guests at the “Rev. and Mrs. Calbert Holstein various parties In an effort to sell of m ^?,n of home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas and children of Huntington. W Va. the local -levator, now operated bj-1 »»»}* ^ ln Overholt )astKThursday. came Wednesday for a visit of a and to can for hi* growing Ci 11 Runclman of Lowell. Last I Minn.. MinMrs. Richard Schoenbom of Carl­ couple of week* at the home ot her 1 week It was reported that the plant! OM,p?ls. Denhoff. N D. and on July ton spent Monday evening with parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred TabFreeport friend* wen had been sold to Harry’ Reiser of i * 5 attended a family reunion Mrs. John Doyle. Hastings. Mr. Reber, however. wn->;at the hom* of ^r Alton Rogers and Miss Lucile Bas­ Mrs. Ellen Verger spent Sunday ; in town on Wednesday and called ' {?t,'fr 'Jacob Wa,il. in McClusky. sett were Lowell visitors Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank 1 eff thc deal, so lhc matter at pres- i N D- There were 4s present at the evening. Yarger In Campbell. ent remains as Lt has for seme time | reunion, the followTng seven gtAtes Miss Leda Moore of Grand Rapids Mr and Mra. A. B. Fish visited । The popular scntlmint seems to be ; bflng represented: Minnesota. North visited at the I. E Moore home last thc city market at Grand Rapids a desire for Mr. Runclman to be- j P,a\0.la' ’ Dako,a- Oregon, Thursday. last Wednesday morning and were Since ,Lbc death of hl* wife come^he owner, certain 11 is. he Michigan. Nebraska and Colorado Jackie Vnn Drusen of Caledonia breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. has given Freeport a first class cle- P’0? report splendid-looking crons came last Wednesday for a week’s Franklin Watering. by friends and relative*. I vator while he lias o;>eratcd ll. and 10 eastern North Dakota a^d to visit with relatives here. Paul nnd Dick Johnson of Bowne Icnuld do even more were he the ! Wisconsin but a very dWfc<m«lng Aunt Nancy Deming Is now al Center visited from Thursday till | owner. condition In the section where they home to her many friends in her Saturday with their grand-parents. located In a frame bulldin | Rev. Johnson of Elmdale called 1 vbited. One step-broth?^ had seed­ new home, the Jos. Brunner build­ flood where the Claude Wai Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. Boughner. ! at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ct< a fle>d twice and lhe Sunday they ing on W. Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and age now stand*, prevtoua Sljsor. Saturday afternoon. werc, there a mild” duststorm Mr. nnd Mrs. Terrance Doyle and .lx children of Howart'aty were Wonder why <»i town ofTlri.-.l . transferred his seed and much of baby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. R. j haven’t gotten hack of th* groyp ।hlK 401Ito unknown regions. Fence F. Kunde. l"ln’ ro0013 above. He n ; in ILutltigs that n.c trying to get , P0515 barely protruded above the Mrs Jennie Casydny and grand­ Tiie regular meeting of the L. A. I *n?_ this rend from Hoattogs nortn to । «a,’d and *'*tcr was very scarce. daughter, Jonn Smith of Hastings 5. will be held at the home of Rev. •. 2and In Low Lowell. Ol nd was bom ta *n- ° M-fiO paved. Certainly Freeport i Unless rn to 'came soon, the cisterns, S turned to the home of Mrs. Maude Fem Wheeler on Wednesday after­ Freeport when a young man ought to be ini.-rested and thc:r j ‘heir only means of water supply, interested for many years ogers ast Thursday to remain in­ noon of next week. whole hearted hr,P might be Just would be empty and water would definite}'. Mr. and Mrs. John Baar and chil­ i what it would take to get it. have to be shipped in. All their Mr. and Mrs. Semlah Scene and W. W Boughner is employed by ' drinking water in tlje section of Mrs. Ellen Sees* visited Mr. nnd dren of Grand Rapids were guests right hand. He was an of A. B. Fish and family last tiie slate In thc department of I Denhoff where they visited, has to Mrs. Wesley Keim and son at Wednesday afternoon and evening. weights and measures again this | *** carried from nnother.part of lhe Clarksville Sunday. buri Mr. and Mrs. Jacob De Priester .‘.ummrr. cl‘y- Repeated attempts at putltoc many years, and for ne* Thc date for the annual Metho­ Tiie remain, of Alonzo D. Shep- ' <J°wn a well have met with failure, dist Sunday school picnic has been and daughter of Hastings were Sun­ acted ns Sunday school ard. 83. who dlcct on Frt.'f.v st the |90 f<*ci and more having brought set for Thursday, August 5 at Green day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. dent. He ha* held sev Charles Price and children. l.omc of hla son. Dr Fred L. Strep- I nf> *atcr They visited the Dells In lake. • • and village offices and 1 Mrs. Fred Ogden, Mra. Harry ard of Remus, were brought to .Wisconsin and several beauty .spots Robert Rclglcr and Gordon Cam­ Freeport and buried in Picasinl Hili1 ,n northern Michigan including the eron of Charlotte were week-end Thompson, daughter and son of Hastings, and the latter's girl _l___________________________________ I Soo. Rueste at.jhe home of Mr. and Mra Miss Alma Walt, are the Ralph .Moore attended the Bible L. R. Wolcotr. Monday morning friend from Cheboygan were Sun­ relatives who survive. conference at Lake Odessa Sunday. they left on a weeks motor trip to day afternoon callers nt the home Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore left Sat­ the straits and ether point* of in­ of Mr. and Mra. George Thompson. WedOMda, al Cha UeUwdM Mr. and Mrs. Galen pverholt of urday evening for Indianapolis, terest. near Byron Center. Mr. and Mrs. called there by thc serious Illness of Sunday visitors at thc home of allng. Burial took place Mrs. Moore’s brother. 'Bert Beam. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Wolcott were: Earl Fox of Bowne were Sunday ant Hill cemetery. They went by way of South Bend Dr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Shepard, son afternoon visitors at the Cha*. Ov-rhnit home. where a sLster of Mrs. Moore Joined Willlnm nnd daughter Louise of Re­ Complimentary to tiie Misses them. mus. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Wolcott. Ruth and Dorothy TnbQerer hon­ Harold Bunn helped his brother. Mr and Mrs. Paul Miller of Char­ oring their approaching mar­ Clayton of near Green Lake, with lotte. Ralph Kenyon and daughter riage* to Frederick C. Vosburg his iiaylng several days last week. Jean and Miss Corrccn Oless of of Boston. Maas, and Trueman of near Blanchard on July Pippel of Grand Haven, respective­ 8-pound girl, named Joan 1! Riley Storiei Freeport FARMERS! WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR GRAIN • WHEAT • RYE • OATS • CORN • BARLEY • And All Other Kinds See Us Before You Sell! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND TOOK A TIP FROM A GAS STATION MAN!" ly. Mrs. William Olthouse enter­ tained fifteen members of the W. M A. of the U. B. church with a shower at her home Friday after­ noon. GiniM and contests were en­ joyed. and ice cream and cake were served. Each of lhe bridcs-to-be was presented with a lovely end table. A number of other shower*, din­ ners nnd luncheon* have been held For Summer Endurance Drink Deming, youngest daughter of and Mra. Charles Deming i Wolfe) of Blanchard. named Kendall Bert Roy Phillipa at Morgan Mills north of Lowell. US TO SPEND A I FEW DOLLARS MORE I WAN WE PRICE OF I American colleges and and Eighteenth centuries snd tn which they were founded j Harvard, J638; William and I A’LOWEST-PRICED I CAR, AND GET AN OLDSMOBILE... | BUS TIME TABLE | and he ALREADYWEVE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. JULY 1ST. I saved money I^ENTYONGAS »To Grand Rapids: | and UPKEEP. • • I 6lST° ran WE'RE 8:45 1:45 6:10 10:35 I R gat A CAR Ws 1 eally -noud A. M. P. M. P M. P. M. I j 1 I 1701; Washington (Md.), 1 Pennsylvania. 1780; Mor ' 1742; Princeton. 1746; Wad ivaaBrown, 1764; Rulgsra, 17N; mouth. 176B; Salem (M. C.i Hampden-Sydney, 1776; T vanin. 1783; Dickinson, Charleston, 1783; Georgia, 1787; rranuMU Franklin-Mi Pittsburgh, 17*7; 1787; North Carolina. 17M; C town, 1780; Vermont, 1711; ll»m», 17M; Tennessee, 1704; culum. 17H; Bowdota. 11H; ' iff. To Bottle Creek: | . TO DRIVE. 9:30 1:55 •4:40 6:55 ••10:15 - Highlands Dairy Grade /ZA/Z Milk Resort Delivery Every Day A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Dally Except Sunday. ’Sunday Only. than m»ay Phone for complete High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. FORREST L JOHNSON PHONE 2370 Highlands Dairy COOK, Prop. Hastings BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFt HASTINS* ------------------------------- �THE HASTINGS BASNES THVBSOAT. WIT IS. 1M1 CARLTON CENTERMrs. John shupp and father, Mr. Barron accompanied thc former's son, Mr. gnd Mrs. Floyd TOdd of . Hastings to Mio. northern Michl- ( Girls are In this present section gan. to visit another son, Mr. and n n ' from Middleville. Potterville. Grand Mrs. Lester Todd, over the week end 11 ty eum scan wim | [ Ledge. Eaton Rapids. Charlotte. । ot the Fourth. Ufc «<•— -nd IU«ln<. Tl-nk. M, „„ j„ Wln< to friends, many a girl Is having the tamed their daughter and husband SHE WROTE A BOOK —time of her young life, thirty of1 cf Kalamazoo Tuesday. 1 the,n' Mrs. Jesi.le Ward and daughter ’ APPEARED Unt as a serial In Ulis section Is indebted to the Nadine of California are visiting the an unimportant newspaper In the Naxhylll; creamery -for some fine Iormer-g ^u-r, Mrs Ralpjt Kenney, She was paid butter and to tbe Bastings Bean Wmfleld Marlow and J&y national, Capital and Grain. Co. far beans and ice Of mtuing vUiied Mrs. Elma/Mar- $300 for her story of some 200.000 words —a Uttla better than a hun­ cream salt. . low last week. Rev Fem Wheeler of Freeport Is Mr and-Mra. Millard Brechelsen dredth of a cent a word. The first . the speaker at tiie girls Vespers nnd Mr and Mr8 Carl Brech. book publisher to whom she sub­ UUiiuuy evening. Bunday tlsen and family and Mr. and Mrs. :mitted her novel fumed It -down. Miss .... Betty n-,.. Bohn nf of n.ni. Battle rr-Y Creek. Hemay and son of this com­ But In March. 1852. a Boston com­ Miss Patricia Lynd of Middleville. munity. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert ,pany brought It out In two volumes. Mrs. L. M. Riggicmcn. Eva Jean Heath ot Hastings and Mr. and Kepplinger and Pat Hlgby of Mrs. Lyle Williams of Grand Rapids , By tho end of the year 206.000 Charlotte- with Miss Marton Yin- spent the Fourth with Mr. and M,r». ,copies had been sold. For years it ger of Albion are assisting Mrs I Win. Ziuchnitt west of Hastings, i Don v Oury Robert | we extend our sympathy to Mrs. •' established a record which no other —. in the program.------Rligg U directing swimming and | Horace Barnum in the loss of her ,1norcl came near tonchins. It haa Robert Roush is teaching leather; been translated into nlmoat every : craft. ■ i -•■ language on earth. The copyright 1 The next section of Camp Barry I SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ran out Ions •k° hut 0.000 coplea Ij_, the 4-H people of Barry county I Mrs. Etta Smith spent part of are still sold annually. who will be followed by the 4-H Hast week al Barnaby Park attend­ A play based on the book was pro’ members ol Eaton county. Tiie old- mg the general conference of the i duced tn the summer of 1833 and I er girls' section will be from Aug united Brethren church. 4-H. with Mrs. Earl Swansen dlMr. and Mrs. Chas. Farlee were . 1 reeling. Mrs Swanson will be as- Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac । always being performed sbmewhera sisted largely by the present lead- Williams and DorLs near Dowlirg. i during that time. It had the “long­ A number from Southwest Wood- | est run" in theatrical history. land attended the general confer- , Although It Is now admitted that I Tenn ‘.’Omlked Out" tne doos was an exaggerates unu Mr. mid Mrs Joseph Smith and ___ , ,u•»« -uanlng of the prison term, daughter. Mrs. Sherman Smith and d,«°«*d °f ‘h* "chalked out” is dead or dis­ grandson .••pent Sunday evening as which It portrayed. It helped bring charged. When a prisoner begins . of .. Chas. .. . Farlee ....... and ..... family. ...... nn lhe th* greatest rlrll uesu. on civil mF war In In hlifnrv history sentence his cell Is marked with an ----------------------------------I which cost over $3,000,000,000 and X In chalk. When he leaves for lhe There can't be much collective took tho lives of more than "00.000 electric chair or Is freed, the sym­ hnrgninintr tint*’ mi»i •—- -era jjnd men. |out which one shall collect, bol is removed. I The book was “Uncle Tom’s , Cabin’ and the woman who wrote It was Harriet Beecher Ktowe. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS USE Trines hCHIGAN made BEET SUGAR >' HAS NO SUPERIOR! A-,k for one ol these quality brands — GREAT LAKES PIONEER BIG CHIEF RED ARROW FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE P Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column HJi Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! You can now ilhulrale, print and address the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the | at Kalamazoo. Miss Lillian Sowerby ill at home for thc summer. : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins, who have been with Mrs. Tompkins' parents (or a while have moved to Grand Rapids, where he has em­ ployment. Howard Wilcox is working near Bellevue. Little Mary Jane Nichols, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp Nichols, has been IU. y>ith pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel accom­ panied Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry' Nagel to Gull lake. Sunday where they at­ tended Bible conference. Miss Lillian Sowerby and Mrs. William McCann were in Kalama­ zoo Monday. I Tiie old swimming hole seems to j be very popular these hot days and I the river Is at a much higher level i than In recent years. ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Unde Sam fmniabn the penny postal cards. You ha ve no rula Io buy or I y |>e to act. ilirtnewt of nil Linda—retailer*, wholesaler*. man­ ufacturers—are rapidly dixcsivcring the big result* from pust-vurd ntesange* *cnt to customers and imiepecta. Time and money sax ing. too. for Churches. Lodge*. AuMKialioii*. all . -» contact member*. Write NOW tolltei KeasenWhij (RESTORE GIVES YOU SO MUCH Extra Value at No Extra Cost YOU IRVING. ' Dell Schiff man and sons enter। talned recently for the day. his । mother from Wayland, his brother and wife from Freeport and two I sons and their wives from Battle Creek. | Mrs Argyle Windes b attending Cardvertlser Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO. Cambridge, Mass. GET EXTRA AGAINST BLOWOUTS — eight . extra pounds of rubber are added to every JOG STANDARD cits pounds of torxt by the Firestone patented Gum­ Dipping process. By this process every fiber in every cord in every ply *» saturated with liquid rubber. This counteracts dangerous internal friction and heat that ordinarily destroy tire life. .......... f.55 YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES—because fireetone WiWtiitH ioo.19............. 1O.3D !U5-18............. 11.40 5-50-1711-50 540-16............. 13.05 firestone EENTINEL MO.21............. 05-05 4-50-20 O.O5 ' 'firestone mmi....... M-43 MziHO. —. 4-B7 NEW WW FRIGIDAIRE "™?METER MISER under the trcail are two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords. Clair Retd was accidently hart QUIMBY. HIGHBANK. while helping to lower plpw In the MUs Joyce Hoffman entertained i well Friday,, but la getting along He Creek Saturday evening at j were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. nicely. Charlton Park. Refreshments were-Laurel Marshall. Charles Jones of ' Mr. and Mn. Howard Burchett served and a good time generally \ Bottle creek called there Friday and family of near Naahvllle were guests Bunday of Byron Guy and wu enjoyed. । evening. Miss Frincens cutler and the va- , Mr. and Mn. Frank Hawbllte and family. catton Bible School class gave a Mr. and Mn. Will Martin of Naahdemonstratlon of their two weeks ville enjoyed a picnic dinner at Mrs. Veda Guy spent Thursday with ----- U M.- o o U_.._ -----------Charlton park recently ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hille.- In AsJlntorta niLrlt. nf MutkMm I* Ch—r lRe th* fOUrO! «&-r’mrth gUCSlS *-!*<«■ Ol ot Mr. Lfr Gloria Sparks of Muskegon Is aI)d Mrs Geo Hoffman'* were Mr Marshall Green of Detroit spent spending the summer at thc Smith gwanton. Ohio. Dr. and Mrs Mc- the week end with his ptnnU, Mr. nlnnl. V.n WVlr nf Fftmlt h*. Dona,d and nlec« Rulh- ot D*' and Mrs. Worth Green. Dennis van Eck of Detroit haa Merle Hoffman of Grand' Earl Marshall of Marshall spent been visiting his cousin. Gordon Rapkll Bud Mlss Irene wllUrd of Bunday with hla mother, Mn. Fre­ Hoffman, the post week. Chicago, and Miss Velma Hoffman da Marshall. -Jasper Reid, an old friend and , oj Kalamazoo who la attending Mr. nnd Mrs. ptoyd Gaskill and neighbor died at hla home Wednes- BUnXS ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch of Balti­ day and funeral services were held । „ ,, .... . , more attended services at the North at Quimby M E- church. Rev. Bwetn I . Mr» 8u*an HawbUts spent a few Evangelical church Sunday evening. officiating. He will be greatly missed Freda, Marshall in Carlton Froze. Jr., of Indiana, wlio bv all Some attending Ute Brandi rmlr.1 from of thosewere. Mr .“ <1 * , >c »• “"a district. ,' lias been visiting with Mr. and Mn. George Green, was called home FriMrs Henry Oberly MF and Mrs. I ^ain*b Flint and Mrs. Carrie 1 day because of hla father's lllnesa. Livingston of Mt. pleasant. Mr. ann'|?I^?f/C“llrd “l | Mrs. Ralph Stony and Chas. Ober¥,°ndM3L11 „ v *„h ' NORTHWEST RUTLAND. ly of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. "J,”'., Week cend “u guests “ In• u,c lhe ^onn John Feasel of Lansing and Mrs Nellie J ed M d Ben*dkt home were Mr. and Mrs. We*,cy Bcnedlct' C0™1*1’ Halk‘n j French of Bellevue Mrs. Frank Nlblett and Mrs. Em- - »r. and Mrs. FTank HnwbliU were and 8am pemrose of Lansing. On ma Cole of Battle Creek visited al others gunday all enjoyed a picnic at Gun j Myrtle Castelein Sunday '^or a P'cnlt> dinner Sundaj. | Ir.ke. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Casleleln and “r and Mrt Hane M^shall- of ,I prank -I-*— Wilkes and friend and Mrs. Ml*. Billy spent the week end at Oun ■ “ aP*® G r®*e woe guesu ------------------------------------- *-------" aiap.c M»VTC Clair Wilkes of charlotte were calllake and Mr. and Mrs Carlton Bab- Su Sunday ndav of Mr and Mra. Mra W1 Will Haw- । cre m the John and Ed. Whltrlght ,blltz homes Sunday. cock at Acker's point. Miss Merlyn Marshall was a SunM r. and Mrs. Ed. Dodge of Lan ­ Mr and Mrs. Harold Harman of Bpent Sunday with their par­ Lockshare farm were guests of Mr. da ! y guest of Miss Dora Day. celeand Mrs. Nile Cnstelein Saturday. L ' m., —..j|enis. Mr. “ and •*“ “ Mn. ,o “ Ed.• Whitright. Mrs. Ida Bidelman of Hostings ^yn" Ma2dian °*?^e®*Wm,0" Mra. Whltright B in very poor has been visiting relatives «nd i | health. , friends here the past week. | „’auf'r s *eJ* “l PUie laMe- ol,vetMr. and Mrs. Burchfield and Mr. II Mr. and Mra. Chas. Callihan, Mr. Sunday evening. land Mrs. Walterborth of Muir were | and Mrs. By Edmonds and Jane rf“r,„*!ldTH"'J™d. 'Sunday guests in Hie Jim Dibble visited friends In Charlotte Sunday. dau8,ht®r',1*?' °f, ncar 1 home. . Mrs Shirley Rltzman and J-uette W‘lh Mr and Mrs. clam Johnson left Sun- and Mrs- Frank HawbllU. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY day for a vhlt with relatives In 1 Minneapolis. Minn. Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank Whrren Wille ot Durand wits a . guest of Don Held over thc week Bt n»»ut>i end. *■" RESOVRCES Conm.retal Sunday guests at Ute Smith home DalUn Ct«. were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sparks of Milwaukee, and Mr. nnd Mrs Mace Hathaway of Hastings. HIGH CROSSING NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Aivah Moore. Mr. ard Mrs. Cedi Richman. Miss Wan­ da Meechum nnd Allen Adams all of Lansing were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs Wm. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrlanson were calk'd to Hastings Tuesday night by the sudden death of her brother. Lawrence Endsley Sanford Howell was a Lansing visitor Monday. Mra. Cora Hays of Lake Odessa visited her brother. Carl Reese, and wife from Sunday until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs wm. Adams were in Lansing Monday. Theron Belson nnd family from Nashville visited at the Carl Reese home Sunday. The Monroe Doctrine Th« Monroe Doctrine, named for President Monroe and enunciated by him in his presidential message of December 2. 1823. was originated by his Secretary of State. John Quincy Adams. Thc formation of new republics in South and Central America had led to lhc belief that European powers were contemplat­ ing interference there to restore the old form of government. Thc fun­ damental principle ot the original Monroe Doctrine is that there nre two natural spheres of world influ­ ence. separated by the Atlantic ocean, and that European powers should keep out of American affairs. At a later time the doctrine was extended to imply a United States police power or intervention power in this hemisphere. New York's Oldest Church Tha Dutch Reformed church (1628) was the first church in New York City and is known os the Col­ legiate Church ot New York City. 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THRILLING TO SEE AND USE I PAYS FOR ITSELF 1 Lowest prices In years! 1929 Ford Tudor. Good Tires ond excellent motor. Repainted ond clean insideI Cw 1929 Chevrolet Coach. Just overhauled. Finish and tires very good I I U 1930 Ford Tudor. Repainted and in mechanical condition I wU R&G Cars — renewed little as $15 monthly. A-1 $4 $4 4 A $4 g?f| 1930 Dodge Coupe. Has had excellent care. Here's a real buy! I 09 $4 1934 Ford V-8 Tudor. Very clean throughout. Motor and tires good—low mileage__________ $OOC Ofaw COME IN TODAY — DRIVE A BARGAIN! Universal Garage Co Hastings Hastings Fhon.2121 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-07-22.pdf 15bb592259f1533c0d6e7d9100e999ce PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 16 PAGES EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR LOSE PATIENCE (Spanish-American Spoke Here SLIGHT INCREAS ■Clear Thinking Is Necessary WITH J, Bill IIMW D SI'S 0FFICER8 ARREST HIM FOR CAUSING ACCIDENT WHILE DRUNK We Ought Never to Pave Way . For Dictatorship and Revolution Mr. Colorado, of Grand Rapid*, Utt soeaker at the noon meeting of the Hasting* Rotary club Monday His address was on tire 1 history of radical movements. The speaker said tin* Is a lime when the American people should do sound and accurate thinking. There are many who say, "We can­ not get the right economic and social life tn the United State* until we have a revolution." These peo­ ple do not know what a revolution means Tie speaker, a SpanishAmerican, has first-hand knowledge of Mexico as well as of Central and South American countries. In 1916 , CRASHED INTO ANOTHER CAR SOUTH OF DELTON Collision Wednesday Night Not A New Experience For Offender A serious accident occurred at about 9:15 o'clock Wednesday night about one and one-half.miles south of Delton on M-43. John Carrigan. 33 o( Battle Creek, was driving his Chevrolet coupe. 1935 model, toward Delton. Henry p. Vannlman. 40. of K«M«wo ui>d Don BteU. ». O> tpo Mine city were in Mr Vannlman s 1929 .... Dodge car. returning to Katemuv/wl miuoo from from a a .lav day of of fltfilnff lulling fill on Will Wail lake Vannlman. according to officers v.ho investigated the accident, was on his own side of tlie highway when he noticed the north bound cor was headed directly toward him. Thinking the driver of the other car would change the direction It was going so ns to avoid a collision. Vnnnlmnn applied the brakes to his Dodge and had brought it almost to a standstill, when Carrigan's car smashed Into the Dodge, wrecking it beyond repair. Passing cars picked up Drott, who had a severe cut on his forehead and was badly bruised and took him to a Delton honpilal. Vannlman was not badly hurt. Carilgan, the driver of the Chevrolet was lakt-u to Dr. Bernard's hospital near Delton. He had severe cuts on hh face and forehead and it was ' thought he had a fractured Jaw. He also had one limb that was badly cut near the ankle. Dr. Bernard, in a written state­ ment to the officer*, said that Car­ rigan was drunk when he was brought to hi* hospital and the fact that lie headed his car diagonally across the road from his own side of the highway would indicate that he was tn an Irresponsible condition at the time of the accident. Tie officers ray that Carrigan has hud many collisions with the laws of Uils state. He has been convicted. *0 It is claimed, of driving away n car Deal he did not own. It i» also claimed that he had previously driven a car when not in a conJ"““ *“ J cause of liquor । been warned by he would be severely dealt with if he again appeared on the highway in the condition in which Dr. Ber­ nard said he wks when brought to his hospital. About three quarters of an hour before the accident south of Del­ ton. and when driving near Neeley Station, just over the line in Alle­ gan county. Carrigan's drunken driving forced Jock H. Free), of Ot­ sego. sales tax collector, and Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow, of Plainwell, to drive their cats opt of the roadway and outside dt*the traveled part of the road, in order to avoid being hit by Carrigan's car. Mr. Freel gave chase to the apparently Intoxicated driver, caught up with him. and forced him to stop the car. Free) at­ tempted to talk with Currlgon, but sold the latter was so hopelessly drunk that he could get no coher­ ent statement from him. except that he was -going home." The officers feel that It is dan­ gerous to allow such a man on th* highway, that he ought not to be permitted to drive a car. and that lie should be severely punished for this offense. A person attempting to drive a car when In the condition witnesses say Carrigan was at tlie time of. and previous to. the acci­ dent near Delton is a potential kill­ er. and a menace to nil who may be on a highway where he h traveling, so the officers will do all*they can to punish a man who gets In that condition, and then attempts to drive a high powered machine on the public highways. Deputy Sheriff Leon Doster of Delton, who investigated this ac­ cident, has the necessary warrant for the arrest of Carrigan, and will will bring him to jail here as soon Bernard's hospital. TIE LADIES’ AID. The old- church bell had long been cracked; Its call was but a groan. . It seemed to sound a funeral knell with every broken tone. "We need a bell," the brethren said, "but tax­ es must be paid. We have no money we can spare; Just ask the Ladies’ Aid." The «hlnglM .JJn the roof were old; the rain came down In rills. The brethren slowly shook their'head* and read the monthly bills. The chairman of the board arose and said, -I am afraid that we shall have to lay the case before tlw Ladles' Aid." The preacher's salary was behind; the poor man blushed to meet tlie grocer and the butcher as they passed him on the street. But nobly spoke the breth­ ren then; "Pastor, you shaU be paid. Well call upon the treasurer of our good Ladles’ Aid" “Oh." said the men. "the wky to heaven is long and hard and steep With slojie* of ease on either side, the path is hard’ to keep. We cannot climb the heights alone; our hearts are sore dismayed. We ne'er shall get to heaven without the Ladles' Aid." BOY SCOUT CAMP. An eight day session of the Boy Scout camp at Kamp Kenyon on Harwood lake, four miles southwest of Middleville opens on Friday. Joseph Broxak. Barry county field executive, is In charge assisted by Rev. L. M Rig el man, William Mc­ Cann. Jr., and several counsellors. was employed ,„ In „„ the American Emb Madrid. Spain. He raid illrha<1 iine**e<1 enough n, nM w wiuieraeo enougn revolutions revoiunon* . countries . . where lie had lived and I vLilted *0 that he knows what revo­ lution* mean, while glib talker* In our country do not. It is fortunate for a..a. the United State* that -we ----have av. —- ----in our constitution provisions for changes In our social, economic and political life, which can be made without revolutons and without the shedding of blood Few other countrie* are *o fortunate, in moil of them revolution means bloodshed. H we were in Spain today, or had i been there In the last three uiree or tour four , vears. he said, we would have I learned how clreap human lire"u1 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 GOING ifiiDDV PfilllUTV 4 PROPER ROADWAY GRADETOPUPILS OTHER SCHOOLS. DAnti I bUUll 11 T MUST BE GIVEN CHIB CHOI SETTLERS PICNIC Exhibit Of Articles Used In 1 Pioneer Days In Barry County Several Rural Districts Vote ' IF THE NEW STATE LAW RE­ Arrangements are being consid­ ered for a Pioneer and Early Set­ QUIRES QUARTER MILL tlers Picnic to be held at Charlton ' ‘ MORE SCHOOL TAX Park sometime around August 15. To Close The Two Upper Classes , COUNTY IS TO MAIN­ Several rural schools of the coun- ONE HUNDRED THIkTY TAIN TRAIL’S END ' ty. at their annual meeting*, voted' “ YOUNG PEOPLE AT to discontinue tire seventh and i HIGHWAY eighth grades, in some cake* but the date to be decided later. one grade, and have the pupils' It 1* hoped to make this a partransported to nrarby high tUl cer.ltaital otaervonee m well ROAD ' w w COMMISSION wa ■ oraroy mgn school. The new law states: If a nrimarv RFT MH QTATC AID -; ' WILL 00 ALL THEY CAN ° I « I E RID such as dishes, farming machinery. ■ grades or one ar more nf the nmrr. ~ OTHERWISE THEY WILL held We would know how religious freedom, political freedom and economic freedom have been violated Ln , that country. Tiourands.of lives 1 County Tax Commission Has YhP.YL.J >L taY were snuffed out arid many Un- ' — ■ — Made The — Final- Tax that these may be tiie nucleus for prisoned, because they did not agree a museum Allocation with the radicals who rule Spain. In > It there are any residents of Russia 7.000,000 lives were racriTre Barry county tax commission Barry county who could be present fired, hundreds of tiujusaiuls uni met here Tuesday of this week fur at the picnic and demonstrate spin­ to prison camp*, because they hud [ their final meeting. At Uris time ning. weaving, the use of the grain expressed sentiments contrary to they decided the definite allocu­ cradle, hewing of logs and timbers, those of It* radical rulers Tie peo- I tlon* for each school dutrict and etc . please telephone 740— F4 or the pie of the United State*, he de- township of the county. Banner office 2415 on or before Aug. clared. do not realize their good forIt wo* expected that there would 10. Many of the younger folks know tune in having religious and civil . be little variation from the figures nothing of such methods of work liberty guaranteed by the Constitu- I which had been agreed on at their and older people would be glad, no Uon If they realize the Importance 'previous meeting; but a letter from doubt, to revive memories of long to them of that immortal document M IJ McPherson, chairman of the ago ru'toms they would never submit to having Stale Tux Commbwlon. called their Further announcement will be its safeguards for liberty and free- , attention to a matter which will made later dom destroyed. imake it necessary for them to Tie speaker mentioned revolu- cluuigc their previous allocations in tions hi France. Russia and —in ; a .—Urge percentage of Irural school - — UI g, AA-81AKJ8 o... ... as„.i, _ ; Spain well..as«„In Mexico and In districts The Thecounly counlyUx taxC0I|lmls commls South American coqntrlea. When slon had given to a majority of you trace them to their *ources. he , these districts 2 1-2 mills a* thr said we find these revolution* were , amount to be raised by tax on the .not started by uprisings of Uie!property of the district for school common people, but usually by a purposes Under the previous law I small group of educated and often | it was necessary for any school dlsENROLLMENT I (Continued on page 5, Sec. 1) Uriel, in order that it might receive CAPACITY OF ONE HUNDRED SIX­ .grants of money from the state of Michigan, to assist the district In TY-EIGHT the supjjort of It* schools, for that district to raise at least 2 1-2 mills. Aim nrar-.i . ■*> Concerl Tonig/il B°atiwar MuBt Be Wide | nxwt trades, the dUulc. CAMP BARRY ------------- SUPERVISED BY CO. ’ ui EXTENSION STAFF U relm- Members Divided Into Twgl bur “a * — by Ux the aUU state Tor for Uw tiw Iran.trans­ Tribe* For Various Con­ portatian u. of both uuui the uie elementary To Use Its Machines u>d the hUh eehool putfU to te ata And a.cr.BHoa Recreation ’ , _■ Titere has been a good deal of other district schools. Reimburse-1 ment is determined by the Superin- , ,«««id annual Barry County complaint about the roadway over tendc-nt of Public Instruction but„“ Camp opened at Crap the steep southa" of Trail's Endcannot exceed 840 per pupil trans- > , ' ----r hill ---------------------on Uond*T» at Gun lake The roadway is narrow ported Jtily “■ 85 'boys and ‘ ~~ July 119. -* with 67 girt* and when there are heavy heaw rains it it ;' If none but high school pupils enrolled for the five day period. Th* washes out and become* almost Im- are ,irw transported, the .t.r. state does not camp is under the direction of the wlta torwne'uBa prtoury tolwol italrlcu County Extension staff, consisting Enough For Commlaeioo Enough For Commission I hill ThU ta. bren . gre.L togon- v«“ * *“ Mtu Mary Roush, local leader from Delton. "Dad" Angell, Y M C A. (ouiily road eonunluloo eaoiiol do I g?°H"’ Luther West of Battle Greek. much in this matter because the I ” U e “Hter rohools. roadway is claimed to be a private ' road Tie county has no right to । | spend public money on a private [ read; but a* a matter of fact thl* and other recreational contest* arw highway is and ha* been used by | being conducted between the trUm. Ore public. Nevertheless, tire claim A short campfire program was held of private ownership ha* lilndercd I Monday evening at which Ums the county road commission from ( camp traditions, etc. were ouUlnad. doln« a real J0* ot repairing on this . ------------i roadway Furthermore it is so nar- | SUPT. PARKER CONTACT - loadcd in a school bus and car row and crooked that the commls- 1 a trip was made to the W. E, INO OWNERS OP ELL < ston has been unable to use its ma- , farm at MlddtevUle where i chinery for that purpose. GIBLE TEAMS half of the boys judged Hol Members of the commission visit ­ IIUIHL I IILUIULU under the direction of Mr. CHILDREN LIVE IN 1 P’ace onc w*ck and ripcT PnklTCCTC U/EDC The other group visited the * ttr a rTIl/C r K D lUC ■d l*le o*Trer* that there was | • Inbl LUI* I tb I b W tKt ■ 1 . for a majority of the school disAl InALIIVt LAD I Nb just one way In which the county MCI n IM YEAR 1Q7^ of Clare Williams and Blrtus ------------- । could undertake to keep that road In 111 1 1 Tie Hastings City Band U giving : tricts of the county at that figure Twemy-riv. Thou.and tlon* in judging sheep. The girt* another of its splendid concerts' That will, however, have to be Thirt.rEJg!'!.0“Y’"1 °;\D" te-LE! SkSlAS malned tn camp where pn I have it made a public highway, and | this Thursday evening. July 22. on changed as Mr. McPherson points SHOPS LINE red Recreation Of The work tn canning judging and SPACIOUS tlie court yard square, when the , cut-> The legislature at al their re­ I widened enough so the commission ' Horses Have Participated onstrattons were given by Mias session ‘increased “ the amount following program will be rendered; cent* " j could use lu machinery. Various Groups ON SHORE BLOCKS In Such Contests Ils and Miss Roush. March, Belle of Indiana—Sang- of tlie state's appropriation for On Mondny the writer tad tta b " “ Prof. Dibble of Michigan I FRONT worked but “ u is school aid from (39.000.000 to 843,­ privilege ol vlslunj the W K. Kel- * William Parker, superintendent of orl“!,i out “ut but " hoped' ""n"1 one may 000.000. In this increased grant of be. If this road can be kept in con­ the horse pulling contest for the College was tn camp tn the I —- ------। Overture. Empyrean—Hayes. noon and everyone participate money there was a clause which Barry County Fair announced to ­ CHARLES FURNISS Walu- Klttawake-Myers “ “W ,01 day that entries are already being the entomology field trip he Novelty. Hall. Hail. All Around provided that no school district “ pe“ tor th. «« delta £ could share in this money from the this organization. The camp is im-1 . thcr* who.?“e thia..rood when received. Mr. Parker is making a TELLS OF VISIT TO NICE the world—Yoder ------------| March. National School Band state unless it had raised at least Is in a condition to travel over. tour of the county during the next was spent in recreation folios 2.75 mills by tax on the property of maculately clean, the natural sur- 1 Barry county has a valuable asset 10 days contacting farmers who campfire program at night. Hotel Coupons And Gasoline: AsstalMlon Mgn.ta-M.tar, roundings are extremely beautiful, r Tre boys left camp Wed Overture. —­Hayes. the district This is an Increase of T-nWH n> Iln lu resort lakes, and is realizing I have teams eligible to enter the . „ . Overture. Determination Determination 'IvTiYAL™ U1.1 IMI more .nd more. Wlmlover I eonle.t. morning and visited the Lot Ticket* Are Big Saving Novelty. Al the Animal Fair— 025 mills more than the old act. L.AdliJYYd **“ eounly can do to make anol, a| More Under these conditions it will be More than than 115.000 125.000 In in cash cash was was farm where Guernseys were Yoder. xouer. To Tourist* In Italy Marell, National Emblem—Bagley. necessary. in order that many of the ■ ” , J j , line mac a* uun luxe more accespaid w to contestants in 1936. accord­ and the farm of Ell Lindsay a-™ mor, acres, M„l«unla m 1M« areordMble and convenient lor for cotcotPuget-Ville-Nict (Bunday, March?) 1 Sungs: ।schools m.uvum of u! Barrjrcounty muy couiiiy may not , _<.u '|4Ulc “““ mo,T convenient ing to estimates rate* made by the Horae Horse .hogs and beef cattle were I I washed the motorcycle on a deprived of th& state aid. for tlon ?.n lh< «’orc Pine lake with tagers and resorters should be done and Mule association Can't You Hear Me Callin' Caro­ be a------— -* -■ of-----------America Thl* work was given by au. . . a well rareat for town »nrt a h»au— . . . beautiful Sunday morning, in the line Ass t. State Club U 1 the county tax commission to raise a well cared for lawn and a beau­ and the Barry county road com^ from reports uu. .. «.JPeoraon. a received ,. from 17 aMn stages ' tiful shore line, form a picture to mission will do what they can to backyard of the hotel. The proEleanor—Cramer, — clothtag ■ the allocation of taxes In all school Betty Co-Ed that held pulling contests iIMiss ——-----------—— prtetor tad the took jppgrendy j au-s^ied The pulling contests at fairs were! CU1Ut,Jro1^ ¥lch**2 8faU districts to not less than 2.75 mills delight the eye of a lover of beauty. that end. But they cannot carry were not In the best of humor be- f Fire equipment 1* liberally distribOtherwise they would not gel any their efforts to such lengths as planned: (a) -To determine thelf*Y® ffor* J? • uled throughout the buildings, and cause they quarreled and shouted aid from the state. spending public money on private value of type, soundne.u and proper I “ - — foueyeran hour i believe no one .. , the Delton fire department affords roads, nor in agreeing to keep a ' trip to study birds was eai Most of the districts had, in acbreeding In the selection of horses can quarrel so violently, so long, and cordancc . Protect10 for . tt J’’b e camp. Com- roadway in repair when it is too vuruauMre with wiui the me provisions provisions of or the ine>";T --------"; **■ and mules Intended fbr long and by Prof. Hootman of MteMqen . district . nletebudgets. eaulnment forfp,'i‘pmen1t for law. sent In their p’Bte J car.e ° narrow so sincerely as two Frenchmen. Nev­ aiuaiuw to allow ill low the UIC use USC of Ol the Ute counCOUH- arduous draft work./tb) To ascer­ College on Wednesday aflc which called for a local tax of 2.5 children is provided at all । ty's road machinery. Such machin­ ertheless. French marriages are sup­ tain and demonstrr\e proper rneth- This was followed by recn posed to be the most successful and mills. Tie school officers of such times, a registered nurse is always ery Is necessary for road rnalnte-. -• .—, conditioning such as ball ganas and twlnu.. most happy In the world. UUMH.U WW,|U«. wium LAtey aev on <W “nd several physicians are Thursday morfflng the boys I Goodyear Brothers Hardware Co. district* may wonder, when they get By way of a side-light—France is The property owners adjoining ---- -------arc always looking for a chance to their allocation from tlie county tax on ca”'. Twelve expert swimmers To encourage all visit the Kellogg experim noted for its cats and wine. Con­ commission, why the district tax Kuard the water ,rontdlffer- this roadway must do their part in ' do something for their customers horsemanship di fitting harness and farm where they will Judge 1 cerning tire wine, I can only say was increased to 2.75 mUls The ,■*” dePths of «« roped off providing right of way. Otherwise shoe* and in. driving. (d> To dem- cattle, horses, hogs, poultry 1 and friends. On Friday evening of that the "vin rouge ordinairgf' (or- this week they are staging a free county tax commissidn made UUs*,,dH* children *re only allowed, they cannot ask the counts to kaep on.«yate the Aiaxlmum pulling ca­ farm crops. The afternoon will page 3. Bee. Seo. 1) dlnary red wine) puck-’r , entertainment, two houri of fun. al small increase in order that tho-e ’ <^Continued Cont|nu*d on P*ge this particular road in condition for pacity of thejhorae and mule. spent in fitting and showing, di tatisavery dark, anS travel.’ 18 u^rintniTwith 1 t,ielr showroom to which they in- districts might get the benefit of I . The first ptfbllc contests were held onstrattons and recreation. and especially good if drunk with,. -vervona An extra rood mov- the increased state aid provided by A FINE PROMOTION Recreatlwi will be the big Ui In 1923. Slncd then, upwards of 2.­ ‘"■“L T,;u““!’r,u ** XrSnX, the last legislature. These districts ' on Friday. The entire day will 200 contests .have been held in 20 'the^aloritv^oV neoole I bX an Interesting and amazing mov- would not get any state aid. under ■ FOR A. LYNN BROWN SPECIAL ELECTION state* and three foreign countries. spent in this ny with a big t the new law. unless they raised by 1 gram ta the evening. At 7 a'd WEDNESDAY, JULY The exact number of animals local tax not less than 2.75 mills. ' Has Been Made Assistant tested cannot be given, because of they wil] have a potluck supper fol­ bulls of France- They have the w„_d for wh0 aUend and Rural districts which are re- . prepared for those who attend, and Nashville, McKelvey And the destruction of records by fire in lowed by a campfire program sb< Dist. Eng.—Hdqtrs. In run of everything, dominating by quired to Increase the locai district i you won't want to miss It. May 1934; but it is safe to say that candle lighting ceremony at widsli ’ Grand Rapids Beigh Districts Voting On sheer numbers. school tax by a quarter of a mill can more than 23,000 pairs of horses and time the Barry County Service club I went to Nice by the roundabout well afford to do that in order to I A fine promotion ...„ w has come to A. School Question mules have participated in contests. will be installed. Paul Rood, fornw way of st. Tropez. After leaving the NEW CATHOLIC DIOCESE get the Increased aid from the state.; Lynn mainte- Brown. Barry county malnteThere are, of course, many du pli­ Barry county agricultural agent, On Wednesday. July 28. the Beigh. main road a few kilometers from superlntencfent of the State FOR MICHIGAN Formerly rural districts had to raise nance superlntendcnt ca t tons due to the fact that pairs will be present to welcome hi* aM Puget-Ville. I turned to the right by tax the money to pay the tul- Highway Department for the last McKelvey and Nashville school dis­ that are winning, go from fair to friends this final night o| catap. tricts are to vote on the proposi­ and climbed a very *cenlc mountain. tlon of district pupils in high school, five years. He is now the assistant Exactly on top of this mountain was Moat Rev. Joieph Albers Will after they had completed eight district engineer tn charge of main- tion of uniUng the three schools in­ fair, but even allowing for this, it is SPEED LIMIT SIGNS probable that more than 26.000 sepa small village nestled tn a quiet Be Installed As Bishop grades in the rural school. Most all | tenance work, with headquarters in to a rural agricultural district. Polls (Continued on page 6. Sec. I.) ARE NOT OBSERVEP bunch of. woods. The location was of the school districts of the county I Grand Rapids. His area of activity will open at eight o’clock in the August 4^ ideal for serenity. I descended to city, village and rural, are receiving will include the counties of Clinton, morning and remain open for sev­ FIFTY HOLSTEINS A religious event of much impor­ each year directly from the state. Gratiot. Isabella. Ionia. Kent. Me­ en hours. The voters in the Beigh the ocean plains and went to St. Many Violation* Of The Tropez. This town has a small port tance and which concerns Hastings in addition to the primary school costa, Montcalm. Oceana, ’ Ottawa and McKelvey districts will vote at HAVE BEEN ENTERED New Traffic Ordinance which shelter* a number of rich will occur at Lansing on Wednesday. fund and the high school tuition Nawaygo and Muskegon. He will the Beigh school as one unit and men's pleasure boats. Though only August 4. when the Most Rev. Jos­ mentioned, a considerable sum from have an office in the People's Na- the others in Nashville village. Til* Breeders To Exhibit Stock In The Oity a small place. It boasted a huge eph Albers, of Cincinnati, will take the state that can be used, as the I llona] Bank building in Grand Rap­ is a special election and consider­ At “Black And White" luxurious hotel, which wasn't open possession as bishop of a new dio­ law directs, in tire maintenance of id*. There is a district engineer able Interest and enthusiasm have of State and Jefferson or State a been shown. A majority of the bal- j at the time because of the earltneu cese of the Roman Catholic church. public schools. Show July 26 Church streets, watches can go who has charge of construction lots cast will decide the matter! of the season. Parked along the This Installation will bring to Lan­ work In the eleven counties of the Directors of the Barry County and notices the spee< either for or against. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) sing high dignitaries of that church ACQUIRE A MOWER some of them travel. district. Mr. Brown is the assistant Should the vote be tn the affirm-' Holstein Breeders' association an­ from all parte of the country. The FOR CHARLTON PARK. engineer tn charge of maintenance. nounce the program for the "Black atlve. other schools that wish to be. ?nd whiteloretlon of a bishop in Lansing will J. W. McCOOL NEW MGR. Two good sized picnics were held He received his appointment from zr.d White" cattle show and field street giving a •- 8t. Mary's church of that city at Charlton Park last week and the State Highway Commissioner come a part of the rural agricul- day to be held on the old school miles per hour? Apparently MONTGOMERY WARD make tural district could do so the same a cathedral. By popular use. the See others are' scheduled for this week. Murray D. Van Wagoner. grounds at Middleville on Monday. as districts have voted to unite with has come to refer to the city in A mower has been secured so it violate the speed regulation. CM Mr. Brown graduated from the July 28 R. Beatty Goes To Waihingthe Delton. Middleville and other uvfr M „ which the cathedral is located and is expected that a better lawn will engineering department of the Over 50 head of purebred Hol- South Hanover it is certainly true ton, Ind.—Promotion* from which the bishop administers ---------result and the larger „grounds ------------- kept -r- .-IIA.II.H8UI Michigan DUAIC State CUliegC college SIIU and MT served I HU >«IH b.c ai me mow that many car* go faster than the the affairs of his diocese. The dio­ cleaner and In belter condition. o physical education Instructor in « lh. propo.lUo,, Uiould CVT7. from Isthe 11'.' following “ISS' JT'u.ltS'ii county herds: 35 miles marked as the limit, For Both cese of the new bishop will include This will be appreciated by the peo- the schools of this city for three ■ho.^ooj board. M the UinJAffi. | speed at which they whizz bv U Russell Beatty, who has been the Ionia, Clinton, Ingham. Eaton. pie who wish to meet there for re­ years, years. He ne , was recently elected to win ~ fierce Pierce oi of Downng; Dowling; George Hole*, Hole*. the corner of Hanover and 1 manager of the Montgomery Ward Barry. Allegan, Van Buren. Kala­ unions. picnics, parties, etc., as the his third term as president of the exbtenre without 1 ^nnee L°Wteeet. WlUiam Crid- would indicate that some dr store here since it started, has been mazoo, Calhoun, JCckson, Hillsdale, number of such gatherings is stead­ Hastings Board of Education. ^UlTlJtion wnuiTlh^^.ii^ Iler »nd.Reginald cridler ot Middle- had never noticed the speed transferred to Washington. Indiana, Branch. St. Joseph, Cass and Ber­ ily increasing. Mr. Brown's good work in the rmnm?i*Vn*r Herman Anderson and Fred where the company la opening a rien counties. maintenance of the trunk lines of ■ 1801,01 *°d Son* Gf Hastings; Neil Hanover to the Bast State city large new store. This will be a fine TWO MORE DRAINS. this county has commended him to ! if* 5 Kho°I board Newton of Freeport; William Velte Detroit has been raised to an promotion for Mr. Boatty. Since archbishopric, so Archbishop Mooney Petitions for improving two drains ■ the favorable attention of his supercimr ict. , and cook and and Shuler Schuler of of Woodland; Woodland; attention of his super- | __________ 1|r coming here he h*s shown himself of that city, who was recently in­ that extend into other counties have ' lore, so that it can be said that he ■ WARD'S CELEBRATING a capable manager and a fine, stalled. will have charge of the in­ been filed with County Drain Com- ( ------------------ — ----------------- ------ ------- , FIRST ANNIVERSARY da,e and AuiUn Schantz of Maple has earned his promotion. He has | ----------- -------------be more careful of friendly man. While their many stallation of Bishop Albers. Former­ missloner Matthews and boards of I assumed his new duties, although he : The local Montgomery Ward store Orore Other county Holstein breed­ friends an pleased with his promo* ly there were two bishops tn Michi* determination—appointed by State may 1MV *show hn* some cattle that have tlon. they are sorry to have Mr and gan, one in Detroit, the other in Commissioner of Agriculture John will continue in charge of the state ]* celebrating the completion of ers " highway work ta this county until [their first year.of business in Has- not rejrarted to the committe as yet. plainly the speed at which Mrs. Beatty move from Hastings. Grand Rapids and the archbishop B. Strange The drains are known the cattle of the breeders. successor shall be chosen. At l Ung*. Russell Beatty, manager, tells „ Besides —r— s -----------------------------------— Mr. BeAttyk successor Is J. W Mc­ who was over the other two bishops as the Deni drain in Barry and Al­ hte this writing he had not been named. 1 us they are very well pleased with CountI Agent Foater expects about sure that residents on Cool who comes here from San­ lived In Cincinnati. By giving De­ legan counties and the Murray nt Mr. Brown's .■____ ___________ ___ r.. . . . ten 4-TT 4-H ralf calf rliih club TTntafjtlria Holstetns will wUl K* be It is the lehope of the reception this store has had dur­ dusky. Ohio, where he was assistant troit an archbishop, the oversight of drain, which extends Into Eaton many friends that this hew position ing the past year. He also slates on the ground* in competition for manager in the Montgomery Ward of Lansing and Grand Rapids dio­ county. will not require him 'to leave Has­ that they will strive to merit the the HoUteln calf offeied by the Mid­ North Broadway from store—thus his coming here is a ceses will be vested in the new arch­ dleville creamery. tings. T The Banner unites with? the bridge, will back ua in HOMEMADE ICE CREAM. I , .Pf nn r “ “ wtU “ • continued patronage of their cus ­ promotion for Mr. McCool. He will bishop at’Detroit. AU cattle must be on the grounds that there are freau Al H. ZertelX WHlneulky. July IW' of tbl» oily .nd county Jn tomers, enter upon his duties in Hastings Tie first white men to set foot on 28. uiUrnoon .nd c.«nlng.-Ad». I — congratulating on M. his —n.ire. Mr. Brown ™ At the close of the first year. at 10 o'clock. A judging contest will with a fine experience back of him, Michigan soil came in 1641 and ] promotion and the highway de­ Ward's are maintaining a staff of 19 be held for breeders, farmers and for he knows the plans and methods were French Catholics. They were partment on getting a fine man for employees and renting a large 4-H club members from 10:30 to of his company. He is a likable per­ explorer* as well as heroic mission­ the place assigned him. warehouse besides using the entire noon. Basket picnic dinner at noon. son and begins his new work Ln a aries. They came from Old Quebec, floor space of the building they oc­ E. M Clark of the National Holstein way that evidences a determination paddling their canoes up the Otta­ Breeders' association and J. O. BAIRD'S WILL MOVE cupy. to succeed. wa river, thence by portage to Lake TO NEW LOCATION. Their anniversary sale now in Hayes of the State Holstein associa­ llliruuut «... Thoma* B Baird, owner of the OPEN FOR INSPECTION. ' Niplsslng, Georgian Bay and Lake , progress features many items and tion will address the group follow­ Huron. Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Zink, who live 1 Baird's Clothing Store, announces they invite you to come In. Bee their ing the .picnic dinner. The Yankee Springs project will ----------Among the earliest pioneers were at 837 East Clinton St this week 4hat they will move their Judging the caltlo 1* schedule! be open for inspection by Bony two celebrated Jesuit priests, Pere 1 About six weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. 1 store from the present location to advertisement in this paper for U> start promptly at 3 o'clock. This complete details. county people on each of the fol­ SZamiMttjb ma to Hasting* Uor’lrdi frnm Ann East t’aet Ol.t. Marquette and Pere AtVMtM Allouez. -T-KThe 7lnV Zink — came from Ann State street. The new store !• is feature of the program will be of lowing three Saturdays and Bun­ former explored the Mississippi to Arbor. Mr. Zink having employment being, remodeled and they expect to great Interest to all attending, ta NOTICE. days. July 34, 25. July 31 and Aug. the Gulf at Mexico, and died upon with the E W. Bliss Co. ' j move* in about August 1st. A new City water will be shut off Sat­ fact it u expected a large nunbar 1 and Aug 7 and 8- Look for a fur­ his return near the city of Luding­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Zink are ta- ‘ front is being built and the interior urday night at 12 o’clock midnight of milking cows will ba shown. ther write-up next week. ton. Hl* body was burled by his terested Ln fishing and hunting and will be entirely renewed. The Ban­ for purpose of making a connection Tie dairy public I* invited to atfaithful Indian converts at St. Ig- as a hobby they have. chosen the I ner extends best wishes to Mr. Baird for new pump. OATM SCHOOL REUNION. tropical fish, in June Mrs Zink ;and hl* -------associates •-*— *far — their — con- —Adv. Bert Sparks At schoolhouse. flundXy, July 28. nace, Michigan. ICK CRKAM'SOCIAL It is an important event in the caught the prise winning bass at । tlnued success. We feel this store All invitede-Adv. _ Junior Parra Bureau, will serve history of the Catholic church that Leach lake. •< will be an added attraction to the HOMEMADE ICE CREAM­ « cream at T. «. Raid** oU atatfon Social, Irving Grange hall, Tues­ this step of placing a Catholic BUhThe family are attendants of the . city of Hastings and a pleasant OTI8 SCHOOL REUNION. place to shop. Saturday, July IL Pot luck.—Adv. Presbyterian church. day evening. July 27.—Adv. . PINE UKE MMP OPENED MONDAY BOM BESIDES [Program for Band AT CITY OF CANNES _ HORSE - PULLING MTESTSITFIU __ Free Entertainment At Goodyear Bros. 28 May We Introduce �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1M7 | Your photo Should be taken now. iChandler Is a good photographer. '22« 8. Jefferson.—Adv ________ I. D Pierce is a patient at Unl­ t 1 versity hospital. Ann Arbor. He is Cobb achool reunion Sunday PM, expected home next week. Lake Al-Oon-Quln—Adv. | Fred Fairchild Ls getting along ■ Mrs. B F Cowles has been con- I nicely at Pennock hospital for ' fined to her home by illness since I which his friends are glad. Saturday. ' The North Michigan Avenue i Mrs Marv showerman was the 1 birthday club held their annual picI | FOOD . . uru/c LOCAL NEWS I TO. «” »• UJ"Pe^tUr*uFrld^ !,,cr of Freeport, a patient al Penmd Saturday brought dark nock rwnalni aboul i clothes and spring mats out of the __ । mothballs. j Mr and Mrn Harn, gcobey have I ‘ These Are Everyday. Low Prices! COFFEE ■ COFFEE ■ COFFEE KELLOGG’S Com Flakes Large Sixc 10c Red Bag Chasa A Sanboi Post Toasties Large Six 10c Bliss Maxwell House ..... 22c Certo - 18c L- 23c 29c BUY TWO, GET BOWL FREE Can Rubbers ° - 4c Mason Wheaties 11c Sardines DELM0-J. Can Covers ■>*< 22c 10c Jell Rite 10c Potatoes U. S. No. 1 27c 3 25c Crisco° Spry 59c Peanut Butter 25c Oxydol • - 21c 10c Easy Task soap Catsup Tomatoes Bread 12c Jell-0 allplavo” Fruit Pectin »-• 15c Ball Mason Quart Jars 75c Mason 65c Pint Jars 37c CHIPS KKAIIV TO SEltVE IN TEN MINUTES ARMOUR’S VERIBEST CANNED MEATS! BEEF STEW, you'll like it, con 19c BEEF and NOODLES, yum, yum, can 17c Boneless Pick'd Pig's Feet, 14 ox. jar 25c CORNED BEEF, it's great, can21c BOILED HAM, 1 lb., 14 ox con98c CORNED BEEF HASH, No. 2 cn., 2 for 29c POTTED MEATS, lg. sx. 7c; 2 sm. cns. 9c VIENNA SAUSAGE, can ....10c CHILE CON CARNI,ran_.10c These Are Certainly Delicious And Convenient. Junior Hirobell. son of Mr. and , moved from W. Mill St., to the home Mrs. Wm Hubbell, underwent an , they have recently purchased on E. appendectomy on Thursday and Is Bond St. doing as well as possible. | Matthews reunion. Sunday, Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy are the. 11. Plynn Matthews cottage. Wall : parents of a son born at Pennock lake. Potluck duingr. Bring table 1 hospital on Thursday. He weighed : service. Mary Olner. Sec —Adv ’ nine pounds and six ounces and has ; Rev.' Conine Clark, evangelist, , bean named Charles OtU. congrat- | will speak at the American Legion ulatlons. i hall. 8. Church st., on Sunday. July 25, at 7:00 P. M. Subject -aod's grandparents of a bon bom an July Promises Fulfilled.” Mrs Leona Cleveland cut her 10 at Sturgis Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kcnrieth Lee Perry right hand severely the other day (Lois M Severance!. He will be on a enn opener, necessitating sev­ eral stitches to cloae the wound, called Walter Lee. , The Allegan co. fair opens Sep­ which was very painful. She is re­ tember 21 and closes Sept. 25 The covering nicely. Dates for the. Ionia Free Fair are association ts rearranging the build16 to 21,- with ■ Ings and increasing the parking August ——.-------------— special feaI space, to facilitate caring for the tor «»ch day Including clrcus,•vaudeville. movie and radio taldisplays and the crowds. —n-vtite ™nvt. Automobile and motorcycle . At the corner of Hanover and mt. 'Center streets, about 5:40 o’clock stunts «iunl are scheduled for the first Sunday afternoon, Geraldine Heath day. , ____ riding „„ Hollis McArthur. Detroit and ; was her bicycle and ..... ran Into a car cxr driven — by *~ John "'— Wnsllowskt — -• of । Wayne Bldehnan of thts city, wore [ Detroit. Fortunately GeraldineJnMcArthur'spjrdV-SwlthMcAr! wasn't seriously hurt, although con- 'thur at the wheel, driving honiestderably bruised. ward on S Hanover at about 11:40 Homer BrothePi' Woolen Mills of j o'clock Sunday night, when a tire Eaton Rapids, have been closed for blew out causing tlie car to cut five weeks due to a strike’ and there across the street and hit a tree |n seems nt present no prospect of Un-i ot W- Groat's house. Fotmedlate reopening. The pay roll j lunately the car had been slowed ■loss amounting to about >22.000 down so that the young men eievery two weeks, is keenly felt by caped without serious Injury, the city's business. though both had a few cuts and Lyman B Chamberlain of Char- j bruises, lotte and Harold Adams, sanitary i ----•----------------engineer in Calhoun Co. have been O,'EY DOUGLASS, attending a conference In Chicago , Douglass, aged 80 yeys. died They were chosen as delegate, from °n Tu«day evening after a long U1thc Michigan Community Health i ”c“' He *“* n “J* long resident of project sponsored by the w K. Kel- Bnrr>’ county and .was esteemed by logB Foundation. everyone who knew him. The fuCharles V. rDeak) Lane, of char- . •*«’ »««£ f?ner’1 lolie. former State Fire Marshal. | *”Mnp| °n„rr cLay’Jldy 23' P died at his home on Wednesday, fol- M • the Rev B B s*pm officiating, lowing an illness of several weeks I Interment in the Valley Home Murray A. McKenna, a deputy un- । cemetery. der Mr. Lane, and a close friend. : STARTED THREE died suddenly last Sunday while at- | NEW LAW SUITS. tending the annual convention of I Harry O Mohrmann. receiver of the Michigan State Firemen’s nsso- I, the NnMiviilc State Bank, through elation in Ludington. Hb' home was .his attorney. commenced three asin Tosco county. i sumpsit Milts In the circuit court There was a large attendance at Inst week against the following: Hi­ the free movies at Bellevue Wcdnes- ram H. Perkins for »,000: Hiram crawsl'ww^nr lh? H H l,nn nnd Orvihe Orville Prrxtns Perkins for for »750 >750 and and 1 Bo borne, it Howard D. and David A Bristol for « as discovered that many of the curs — * 8500 had tint tires Something sharp. । like an ice pick had been used to i NOTICE. puncture them. More than twentyAfter this date. July 17. 1037. T five tires had been thus treated and will not lx- responsible for anv garage men worked until after mid- debts unless personally contracted. j night repairing damages These are Friday and Saturday Specials TRAMD TtiEATKf r Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 25 and 26 GRANULATED PINK PERFECT WAXY RIPE SALMON OLEO Bananas ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c POUND 10c Cloth Bog TUES.. WED . THUR5.. JULY 27. 28. 29 MARX BROTHERS IN TALL CAN SUGAR "SLIM" 3'Brirn, Henry Fonda, Margaret Lindsay, Stuart Erwin, irrell MacDonald. A DAY AT THE RACES 4 - 19c 11c With Allan Jone*. Maureen O'Sullivan FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY SO^nd 31 $ 10 t,s 49c Adults at 3 and 5 P. M. Matinee—15c. Evening Prices 20c. BIC DOUBLE SHOW—NO. 1 Buck Jone, in "SUNSET of POWER Dorothy Dix. Charles Ring $ $ $ HAMBURGER FRESH O 27c GROUND "DON'T TELL THE WIFE With Guy Klbbce, Una Merkel, Lynne Overman EPISODE NO. 13 OF “DICK TRACY” Barry theatric Hasting*, Michigan CHIPSO—19c 25c “ 16c “ 21c BEEF STEAK Round or Sirloin BEEF ROASTS Choice, Kettle PICNICS Smoked Shank !•■• Lb. BACON SQUARES MINCED HAM COOKED CORN BEEF PURE LARD Lb.. “ 22c ib. 19c 25c 29c SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 25 and 26 ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c Will Rogers in "DAVID HARUM With Ixmlse Drawer, Evelyn Venable. Kent Taylor. Stepin Felchit. TUESDAY. JULY 27—BARGAIN NIGHT "JIM HANVEY, DETECTIVE" With Guy Klbbe*. Tom Brown. Lucie Kaye, Catharine Dou- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. JULY 28 and 29 00D CENTER - ' ST’-wi RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ■ QUANTITIES 1.1 Hastings Nashville ADULTS 13c - CHILDREN 10c "CIRCUS GIRL" With June Trartx. Bob Livingston. Donald Cook. Charlie Murray. Betty Compson FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. JULY JD a.d 31 Open Evenings ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c EDWARD G. ROBINSON IN "THUNDER IN THE CITY' FIRST EPISODE OF "WILD WEST DAYS' �TP NAfTPIOt BANNKB, TBpMDAY, JULY «■ IfCT I PASSING OP MABEL PINE LAKE CAMP OPENED MOW COLGROVE ON SUNDAY. | Mabel Colgrove, aged 56. died on 1 Sunday evening after an illness of , several months with heart trouble j She was born.hi Hastings tn 1881.1 the daughter of*Phllip T. and Rose I E. Colgrove. she graduated from I (Continued from pare 1. Sec. D the Hastings High school «Mh tlie class of 1901 and attended the Akefy : in the water at regular iwimmlng College in Grand Haven. period*. Following tiie World war. Cover- | Selection ot children for the camp nor Albert E Sleeper commissioned I is mady ix*cuu«e of either economic, her to compile statistics and in­ Michigan s physical, or social maladjustment*. formation concerning Tills dors n»t mean that only chil­ war history for which she received Tile history dren who arc under privileged In the many compliments complete information—tlie reiue of food, clothing and shelter, gave are selected. Children of this class name, address, age. enlistment date, are given first consideration but war service, citations, honors be-' often problems come up In oilier stowed, demobilization date. etc., so homes that can be solved through on accurate record la on tile of the camp, and Its service* are nearly every Michigan person who therefore extended to all The chil­ participated in the World war— ■ dren are referred by their teacher, a real memorial to tier ability and , * family physician, or members of Interest For several years she conducted the Community Service- group. on exclusive gown shop in Lansing, Capacity of the camp is limited meeting with splendid success. to 168 children and that Is the num­ While living m Hastings she . ber expected for Uris session which began on Monday and closes August serveci us regent of the Emily Vir­ the roping, riding-steers, horses and ginia Mason Chapter of the Daugh­ riders See the adv. in this Issue 7. Fifty children had arrived up to 1.00:1 on Monday with car loads ters of the American Revolution and coming every few minutes. Of this in Greenville held a similar office in that Chapter .168. whose ages range from 6 to 14. Surviving are her motlier. Mrs 84 ore from Barry county the rest Rose E Colgrove with whom she coming from Branch county. The hud made her home the past year, last camp, wirlch Closed on Satur­ and a brother Latrfeuce E. Col­ day. was made up of boys and girls grove, of Birmingham PARK TEAM MEETS from Allegan county. Funeral services were held at the There are twenty-aix beautiful . Ixmnard funeral home on Tuesday SECOND DEFEAT, cabins, each housing seven cam । writ | afternoon at two o'clock the Rev and their counsellor Two nf these । Don M saury officiating The re- Lansing Nine Promises A groups form a unit and tlie work । mains were taken to Detroit tor Good Game Next Bunday , of the camp such us Muliwashing, cremation. is allotted to these units, two days Afternoon . at a time There are 38 counsellors, FORMER BARRY CO. Charlton Park baseball team met ; who through an affiliation with the MAN IN HONORED. its second defeat o» the season on ; U. of M attend classca while at the ' The Humbolt Standard, a dally Sunday when Hie Grand Trunk 1 camp, for wiilch they receive six । newspaper of Humbolt county, call­ Rail* of Battle Creek defeated them j hours’ credit, tlie equivalent of a ferula, has issued a souvenir edition by u 7 to 1 score, before the largest | r ummer course. , of the official program of ’Days ot crowd of the season. Programs carried on at the camp । General Grant" which took place The nrsl-lnnlng was a disastrous are varied, being mode up of class­ j in tin city of Eureka. California the one for thePark team as the visitors ; ic in manual arts, archery, camp 1 flrst week In July in this L»suc op- secured four runs before the pitcher craft, and dramatics A splendid jx-urs a very good likeness of Enos steadied and pitched, his usual library la available for use of the , Barber, former resident ot Cressey, brand of tight baseball As pitcher campers. Hiking, boating, fishing, Barry county, but who tor many for the Rails was a former southern and water frolics are also u part of , years has lived in Blue Lake, Hum- Michigan league player whom the the dally program: all kinds of । bolt county It is with pleasure we Park fellows had difficulty In find­ athletic equipment are tn use there, i find our former friend and neigh­ ing utid water st>orts are a major item bor given honorable mention among Next Sunday. July 25. a team from in the routine of the camper1*- life. ' the older citizens of that county the Jarvis Engineering Works of The children are an orderly, well j Mr Barber Is at present enjoying a Lansing comes to the Park and they behaved group and arc receiving well earned rest after serving for promise a good team and a cloae .■ome splendid training through the many years in different official Kame Is anticipated, included in the W K Kellogg Foundation, which positions in the town ot Blue Lake, nine will be n number of former . will tell in later years In good citi­ where he now resides Rural Carrier league players. The battery for the • Clayton Barber of Cressey will locals will be Martin and Keller. j zenship. xpend his vacation with .his cousin A small store will be kept open For the best interest of the chil­ , In California next month and once dren. lessening the chance of their , egain talk over the old days-spent at the park during the games, so patrons may purchase ice cream, , becoming homesick, parents are re­ . In the little town of Cressey. gum. candy and pop On Sunday a quested to refrain from visiting the nice sum was realized at this little t camp while their children arc thtre. PENNOCK HOSPITAL store. especially tlie first Sunday. Other The hospital has been a very busy adults are cordially invited to visit place the past week or two. some NOVICE TENNIS ■and inspect the camp at nny time. having to be turned away last week. TOURNAMENT RESULTS. Through the courtesy of the Ro­ Since last report the following Jean Christiansen <d» Catherine tary club, cooperating with the Bar­ babies have been bom at the hos­ ry County Health department, tlie pital; A girl to Mr. and Mrs Burr Smith 6-0. 6-0. Betty Parker plays Agnes Johnchildren were transported to Pine Cooley. C15 E Bond, on July 20; a eon. lake on Monday ' girl to Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Stearns. Elinor Haven plays Helen Angell. | Lake Odessa, on July 19; a son to J ( KETCHAM TO Phyllis Hinman has advanced to SPEAK ON SUNDAY. Mr. and M>» Marshall Warner, 825 quarter finals and play* the winner | Next Sunday morning at ten is. Hanover, on July 20; a son to (of the Balrd-Chrisliansen meet. j o'clock, the speaker at the First Mr. nnd Mrs Max Robinson. 435 E. Boys— Methodist church will be Hon. John Madison, on July ID: a daughter I Lynn Perry plays Roy Dennison 1 C Ketcham, whom Hastings people to Mr. nnd Mrs Lyle Ingram. Route I and the winner plays Kenneth | are always glad to hear The hour Is 4. on July 18: a girl to Mr. and , shawman. 10:00 o'clock An added feature of Mrs Richard Covey. 328 W. State David Leary defeated Charles the service will be the solos by Miss Road, on July 17; a son to Mr. and Leonard 6-1. 7-0. 6-4 and plays Ilene Wingard of Cedar Springs. Mrs. Clifford Ward. 820 E Madison, Martin Hawthorne next. Miss Wingard assists Mrs Mary on July 17: » son to Mr and Mrs | David Jones plays Ralph Bur­ Sliowerman on her evangelistic Victor Rogers. Lake Odessa, on roughs. campaigns ns tlie music leader. Lat­ [July 16; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Otis ■ Robert Bronson defeated Hubert er Miss Wingard will sing at the Harthy. 710 W Walnut St. on July Bronson and plays Bud Wolfe । United Brethren Mission on S. Jef­ 15. Howard Frost defaulted to Bud Twenty-nine patients were regis­ Wolfe. ferson St . and In the evening Mrs. Showcnnan and Miss Wingard go tered at the hospital on Wednesday In the Al Becker tournament morning to Mel Trotter’s Mission in Grand Helen Angell plays Betty Parker RApids' | "Tlie alt-down strike originated The winner plays Evelyn Koeplinger and the winner of the girls' finals As the discussion progresses, it several years ago hi France." de­ plays Hubert Bronson for the becomes increasingly evident that clares ar. editor who has never had trophy. great numbers of persons would । to depend on a type of transportarather defend the constitution than tlon in which the motive power was SUICIDE NEAR NASHVILLE. | supplied by a Georgia mule. read it. Robert Haynes, 47. whose home was a mile north and a quarter mile east ot Nashville, committed suicide at about 6:30 Wednesday morning. By using a stick, he, dis­ charged one barrel of a double-bar­ relled shot gun. the charge entering his heart He was alone In the house at the time. Lloyd Wilcox, hauler for the Nashville Creamery, stopped at the house at about 7:15 A M and. falling to find the cream can. looker! into the house to see If i anyone wm. at home. He saw tlie > body of Haynes dn the floor, and; notified Deputy Sheriff W. Caley of. Nashville. when the latter invest!- | gated and concluded that Haynes had taken his own life, he notified 1 the sheriff's office here. Underaher- j iff Glen Bera and Coroner Dr. Fish- ■ er went to tlie Haynes Home. It was so evident that It was a case 1 of suicide that no inquest was con-1 NOTICE—In order to give you better lervice. our de­ sldered necessary. The body was ' livery truck will leave promptly at 8 A. M.; 10 A. M.; taken to the Hess funeral home at Nashville. ' 3 P. M. Please order early. Rodeo TWO REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NOW! OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN mokes it easy! You make your selection NOW! We hold it until wanted. No need to carry blankets home in hot weather. No need to invest the entire cost of your blankets now. Choose from complete stocks—pay a small deposit, the balance in easy payments! FALL PRICES WILL BE HIGHER! We anticipated the price rise — we looked ahead — we bought huge quan­ tities and at favorable prices. These savings are being passed on to you. Many of these blankets can't pass!Li.. L- l~.s«e. «.» I AW PQICF<k r.hrmcn vntirc tnrlnv! ! Sporting Items ! .. . AT. .. peldpausch ^arket FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS BUTTER p"e£pori ------ New U. S. No. 1-------- POTATOES 29‘p«k lb 34c ----------- Firm Ripe-------- BANANAS. 4 Lb. 25‘ HEAD LETTUCE, Firm, crisp, 2 for 15c Branded Beef Kettle Roasts, lb. . .25c Boned and Rolled Rib Roasts, lb.__35c Boiling Beef, Branded, lb. ____ ___ 18c Armour's Sliced BACON H’u.19‘ MINCED HAM 19‘it. OBITUARY. Walter A Frost was bom July 4. 1865 and died at Sunshine Sanitar- : lum in Grand Rapids Tuesday. July 20, after an illness of six months, aged 72 years. He was the second son of William H and Harriet L. > Frost of Kalamazoo county. He 1 came with his parents to Hastings] when a small child and later was] employed by the firm of Messer Brothers for about 35 years. He re- i tired from active business fifteen j years ago surviving him are one brother. Herman Frost, and one! nephew. Howard, both of Hastings. I also an aunt. Mrs. Caroline Frost Pond, of Tenafly. New Jersey, who ] Is 99 years of age. There are also a number of cousins. As a man he was highly respect- ■ ed by all who were acquainted with him. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the WtalldorfT funeral home and burial was at Riverside cemetery, the Rev. John Kltching officiating. 5IARRIAGE LICENSE. George B- Oliver. Hastings Twp. .72 Irene L. Winters. Lansing .<....r'M. Heber B. Pike. Orangeville .......... M Sadie L- Ward. Shelbyville . . . . . .49 A. J. Strumberger. Middleville ...41 Alice E. Bowerman. Middleville .. 19 Seems as if a lot of Frenchmen must be determined to shake the Blum tree. 2S%Wool Blanket* 66- All Virgin Wool Plaid Pairs Real Beauty! Solid Comfort! Q.98 » so-/ Handsocue. aolid color ctnier* — with (tripod ends. Sok, woolly—plenty of vrannth! ^90 • 72~x84 Jacquard Pairs Block Plaids! Fancr Floruit! pr. If you’re looking, for warmth, beauty and cozy comfort —they’re all to be found in these pure virgin wool Lustrous 4-inch bindings. Size, 70" x 80". *3.98 EXTRA VALUE—because they’re extra LARGE—extra HEAVY—extra WARM! Add color to your bed- blankets! room—coziness to your bed. *177 BLANKETS 100% Pun ft.9O o .. DuroSheen bindings. - Not Less than 5°/o Pure Virgin Wool PLAID BLANKETS Styled in > ’ rugged outdoor manner! Solid colors with multi-colored stripes. TO^xBO". Eack Indian Design Blankets ■everal. K~p for extra cover­ ing on cool nights. Many col­ ors — good • looking! With smartly stitched ends. Gay, Colorful PLAIDS too! Here’s that extra blanket! Heavy! Warm! It’ll take hard wear and won’t show soil e&sily. Ideal for motoring, camping, canoeing, dormitories. Size 70' x 80'. SSS. Extra Size PLAID PAIRS Not Lets than 5% Virgin Wool! .98 2 Pair So heavy—warm—and large! Blankets of this quality are truly outstanding at such a low price! Delightful colors—durable lustrous sateen bindings. 12!' x 84".': BLANKETS 13-75 Warmth! Beauty! A lifetime oi wear! White or colored back­ grounds. Sbe 72" x 9(r. Buy BLANKETS PART WOOL Not Less than 5% Pure Virgin Wool! .98 1 BARGAINS that will delight you because of their fin< quality yarns—their size—and weight! Favorite bed room colon—lustrous sateen bindings. 70" x 80". On Our Lay-Away-Plan NOW! Indian Design BLANK! Inexpensive Luxury! 25% Virgin Wool Blankets Double Bed Size! —98 Size 7O' x 80 . Each “American Beauty” blankets — and rightly named! Strongly woven—yet they’re lofty, woolly softness for luxurious warmth. Rich, deep colors—reversible 1 BLANKETS S1“ R.90 ^7;oh 70-, wt Ask for them by Mine— W00LG0RA! Doable worse of virgin wool and angora blended with silk and a little rayon for lustre! Wide silk bindings. Exquisite warmth— _ ouistanding beauty! Fancy PLAIDS, too! Heavy—Warm! Here’s that necessary, extra blanket! The kind that .U.W -«il ms.Iv Perfect for motoring, camping. Sire, 66" x 80". j I �1 1 The Hastings Banner r THS COUNTY AM AT HOME - IS IT Editorials ■ haps for a visit. The following is 1 taken from an exchange: a farmer STATE STREET I while visiting Hog Creek recently. 1 came in contact with a snake which 1 RAMBLINGS he describes as follows. Twenty1 seven feet long, had a head as large | ai an iron teakettle. Ils tongue was j Earl Swanson swinging his arms ’ as large a* a number ninq red > lustily, waits patiently on the cor1 slocking. He thinks it ts a ‘ poor , ner. • • • Where've we heard that place to go while this serpent is "waiting on the comer” line berunning at large. | fere? • • • Anyhow! there he stood Mr, o c. Kuna »nd i Ami Hmmnl mat'emne »km« • • • ward, or Ithaca, arc Ihr kd«U or runner chan Ihh. rhe Bumbler t • • • The blast of the flre her parenu. Mr and Mr> Frier whistle broke the calm of the quiet I Schumann. Friday afternoon. But we ' T J Brosseau and family and A on ' couldn't tell where the flre was. V. N Slingerland and family are • • • Wonder why Hastings people enjoying the cool breeses ot Acker's Point this week. signals mean? • • • outer cities do. Every member of the Penny! • • , Or Gleam Mission Band is invited to I •.own . . is Hastings Just a small town? • • • Anyway the fire was a at theMletnil. Presbyterian , meet on Sunday al 3.parsonage ” J ■‘™" “*■ A woman * landing 3 I,, front of the Petiole's Shoe store An eclip< of the sun. the. last I -Aren^en's sfrtes REAL OR MIRAGI? IT CAN HAPPEN HERE 1 r-vlt .!>□ think lh.1 th. Uttttn. A THIRD OFFICER " »“ «««» naturally comes to mind when one UtMUon plan to altor th. sopmo. ,^nc conn aouM mak. no „ m.nnorad m OIUct-ik.. should remember the example set by graphs above th. para­ tn al! probably the Germany under Hitler. Before Hitler came to jwwer territory for one man to patrol ade­ quately In fact, one man could be rights, kept busy looking after the business and a representative form ot gov- Germany, too. had a Constitution guaranteeing certain civic •rnment. Nor did Hitler become a dictator through coincidence If a cop and a traffic revolutionary ,a< >uch M mp<nd,r. - tactic.* Instead he FA«u*>_>y b“l,t up‘ his- power - - by legally -taking away lacislative authority from the Ger­ man representatives and vesting it in himself. The excuse for these changes, was of course, to meet an emergency—A standard excuse for all dictatorially-mlnded leaders ing motorist liapptned to meet on same comer at the same time There is no doubt that many ■ mo­ torist -gets by with murder, fig­ uratively speaking, m the busineas 'district here, simply because there , ts no one on hand a*, that particular moment to enforce the law It would seem that a third officer to help supplement the work being done by [ the two already on the Job., might be a good investment Hits year, year.. is scheduled to one for this . cccur July 29 It is an annual ; eclipse and will be visible in the United States. It begins at 6:50 in the morning and ends at 10 o'clock The German constitution at first provided for a division of authority to prevent concentration of power, just aa our own does, only, not to the extent it still exists but for all A FUNDAMENTAL STRUGGLE. practical purposes is just another scrap of paper, AU the powers speci­ The death of Senator Joseph Robfied tn the constitution have been । tnson. administrative floor leader tn delegated to HiUer—and Hitler now the senate, apparently has brought to a momentary halt, the president's does Just about as he please*. : The course of the dictatorship in program for reorganizing the Su­ Germany is easy to follow. A severe preme Court. But it L« probable that the fight economic crisis brought about femergcncy conditions" People be- will be resumed. The ndministrafame impatient at the slow prog- tlon-apparently feels that it would frss under their democratic regime be a - show -----------*• dis­ ot weakness •-> to ’let A magnetic, forceful personality in cretion be the better .part nf valor the form of Adolph Hitler appeared and admit the strength of the op1932. the White qn the scene. He won converts; he ,,position. — Since — '.ZZZ. I gained official power; he enlarged j House has become so used to gainl' thl* Initial foothold by a scries of j ing ground by -power" plays that coups, ail perfectly legal, by hav- these tactics have become almost ing the German congress delegate automatic and it seem* to be a»। to him powers which rightly be- , sumed that congress will meekly longed to itself. Consequently Hit- consent to continue forever a* a ■ ler became both the administrative {rubber stamp. | and judicial branch of the govern- | opposition to the court bill prob-' 1 1 I Views and Opinions; What Others Say ment. himself NoL having a Su- ; abiy gOe.* deeper than this one. preme court to restrain him. Hitler proposition Many legislator* In { ?, ^vcrr.vATrnv u .'.w V different matter Here is a more tratlve pressure I* being brought to difficult nut for a dictatorial-mind- ] bear on thl* independent group Tiie ed leader to crack. The one obvious .bad feeling which will follow as a way to bring about subsurvience of j natural consequence combined with this high tribunal would be to stack an appreciation of the rediscovered it with'members who could be de- independence, will make the task pended upon to support al) admini-- of .welding this group back into the tration nieasares regardless of any ' main mass, a rather difficult, if not I 1 ’ constitutional consideration*. If Hit* impossible, problem. could be brought about, then Uiere I jIn -j ____ -—the meantime, the- opposition would be nathtng in thl* country to wilt in giin aato strength Slrctath by W tlwT tl» delay. talW. halt a dictatorship of many year* Our ^nonai hope la that the produration ) p^i to alter the Supreme Court. There are people in thl* country pvcn mJldegt of a wm. who are in sympathy with many of promlw. wm be klllc(1 even if a detta H-w t»l untartaklnw but who } ml„ority to th, Wm Chat, toe pre.wnotlon of. a te„s„t a.to oct! lest nnibmwr In ftmoaw.fc repmenuuv- «o»env l,„e hlIioo. lhli ment is more important than any objectives it has in mind A REAL PROBLEM Let's let Europe have the dictaThe publicity arising from the sutors—if she want* them preine court packing 'measure, the ■ president's announced plan to preA MASTERPIECE for the redistribution At times a person strolling u. or s-nt — ’a - scheme ------------------------------------------ 1 dentation being done Hie soil* of that region by the heavy rainfalls 1 of that area. Till* spring has seen excessive rainfall, the heaviest- th many years. The vails have become >0 saturated with moisture that heavy rains, such as fell lost Fri; day. soon softens the top soils of cultivated field* so that they slough । , off and flow to lower level*, forming |{ gullies and taking away much of the r 1 fertility. The damage thus done, h '! In »■«« “ । believed Hie soils are good, ts con­ vincingly Imprtssjve. . The News is in doubt as to the particular rules laid down by federal agencies or the methods provided for payment to farmers. When It is learned that farmers who because of the soils campaign have not changed their seeding anil tillage methods an iota are receiving Uie driving down State street, has to be wealth and the threat to expose largest checks, doubt |>erslstx that | we have the right formula. If the rather nimble IUVKU footed UI or 4UBVA quick witbig Income tax IkUBI IIUIIUIC wik- --n ---- dodgers, has helped , ted {to keep public attention from thej present .scheme is correct in theory. I then it might Just** well Jfc provid­ One day last week we saw a drlv- 'financial situation In this country, ed tlrat industries winch run their er tum south on Jefferson al the 'The public debt has passed tlie thir-: businesses correctly willTJe reward­ State street intersectlort When ty-six billion mark, an all-time ed; Hint grocers who avoid losses are to be given a bonus; and that about Hie a dr P store, however.. high, and to still mounting We banks which keep Uiclr funds Intact he (yea, it was a “He." although the have a government that likes ta'' will be guaranteed extra dividends, 1'subsequent antics rather suggest the spend, which xcIuma to rtenremw*'-ril Irom-pcHk fundi I woman driver of a Jokester's col- and which hate*, for political rea- 1 On the other hand it can be said umn suddenly changed hl* mind 'sons, to impose new taxes. The re-' that after all this is public money, collected through public taxation, <. prerewau™ onlinarlly nMrwd ' Milt l« ln,vluMc-u> rar-lncmi., and that the taxes must come„„„ from for the feminine sexi and with a ' ing deficit The administration pre- those who make a profit and that gnashing ot gears swung back again dieted in a somewhat Jaunty man-! consequently those who do practice good ,nrmln farming and aood good industrial .onto State street, narrowlly miss-{ner that the'deficit was no problem. Bood “ Rnd —. ■ ana and Business business rules, are merely rcremg at least one pedestrian and twn , that the mcreMCd revenues from a, ceiving back a part of their own (automobiles enroute. {government -fostered "prosperity” contrbutlon.* to a common cause — Then continuing west along State ' would automatically take carv of ( Vern Dro*n- Ingham County New*. Mrcet. our driver spied an open this matter without worrying any-{ ..J . ** * parking sp.ee on Uie opposite side one Ot thf Many an economist pointed < *nd * .th0Ut any_gtgnal' 0Ut th<> f3‘lttCy 01 11115 linf ot ar8u~ The process of thinking draws the blood from the feet to the head." careless, and there isn't much an educator Informs us. This ex­ Il can be done about it. However plains. perhaps, why. in fo many a waiterpiece of traffic law eaaes. if you think twice about a । at least deserves pawing proposition vou set cold feetAt- •V Quotation doing ’' “ evil *anm>t -Cdlfridee THREE MONTHS WORK IN OUR CIRCUIT COURT Thirty-Seven Oun Diepoecd Of; 127 Oazez Are Still Pending County Clerk Allan C Hyde has made his report to the state on the work of the circuit court for the three months ending June 30th. At the beginning of the quarter there were pending 43 law cases. 7B chancery cases, two criminal cases, two appeals from Justice court snd two appeal* from probate court During the three months 41 new cases were started as follows; 15 I crimlnal eases and one appeal from Justice court During the three months, four «**•■ chancery cases two criminal case, and one Justice appeal1 were disposed of after they had pc* been contested.In the court. During the same time, four law cases. JB chancery cases and five criminal cases were disposed.of without con­ test In the court. ‘ At the end of the quart cases pending consisted of _ cases. 73 chancery cases, three criminal cases, one Justice court ap­ peal and two appeals from probate court. | UnR ncrrpT hat(> t0 Wfnr < with all those colored sticks on." j • • ‘ Almost saw a collision Just now. Too much speed at street in­ tersections ‘ • • Manager Lyle Story Is back on the Job In Mark s The annual picnic of the M E store after a vacation. • • • Lyle Sunday School will be held at tays he just drove -round and 'round Thornapple lake Tuesday. July 27 • ‘ • But In this merry-go-rounck • Geo Lowry, who has been vlslthe managed to see part of Canada. ing in Chicago, returned Monday Bo*ton. New York City and other Orlle van Horn of Ashville. N. C.. Interesting points • Local buxi­ visited friends In this city Tucsnes* men who sweat easily com­ ' day Fred Stebbins and Chas. Kurtz muted to nearby lakes during the COATS GROVE. recent hot spell Lxx-al business I left Tuesday on their wheels 'for Mr Warren coolbaugh women who o sweat casig;. east*-, am did iisrlUte— ■■ "and Mrs ’ . Ft Wayne. Ind. Mr Dickstem trackman . ’I*"' ,.he wef* 'nd ,n Midland '1 L’1"5”’!1?. Al jchoo] meeting Monday Harry Rock, of Kingston. New nt the University of Indiana, calling Mexico. Is visiting his grandpar­ eventng Mrs Arthur Todd was on local sports lovers here Wednes­ ents. Mr and Mrs John Beamer. day ‘ • A wolfish looking police elected a member of the school E<i Cole went to Grand Rapids board. dog gave two long blood-curdling yesterday Friday he will attempt to Mr. and Mrs Willard De mo nd । lower the half mile bicycle record howls on the Banner office comer visited Robert Demond and family then calmly crossed the street and and will be paced by a quad. al Kalamo Sunday afternoon I Arrangements are about com­ disappeared from view • • • Wc Kathleen Tuckerman of Battle smelled tar Saturday afternoon nnd pleted for n three days' firemens' Creek visited at WUlard Demond's and baseball tournament next following our nose, learned that the Thursday evening. roof on the Sheldon. Abstract office Rev. Wlttenburg. a visiting min­ | month We understand that some of was nnving Its face lifted • • • Now ister from Chicago, filled the pulthe^best hose teams in the country let ll rain\n. • * • Mort Townsend goe* plt Sunday morning In the absence have expressed a desire to compete. fishing E------- * 14—‘'w/hLr 'of our P**u>r. Next Sunday mornW. lwar.1 taard „„‘ E a Ttatnp™, wlll preach wmmon RnowMs. w, „ FIFTY YEARS AGO """.'.’ta' bocauw pr«pleit „ ul,r |wur ' | July 28. 1887 . J A- Greblc and son Fred left douMod hU MwIm he tad pur- i Willard Drinond and son. Uort Lloyd.. rta.,.1 n i»lr '■< u»d lr.sl.ud | , on buelneu TheeMonday for a trip to Traverse City ■ were in Lansing on business Tuesand the northern part of the state upon welghng every fish he caught dl„ in the presence of witnesses A Mrs Agno Halght ent<rtalned I Miss Leota Wheeler left for Chilengo Monday morning where she tlirlor friend of his rcfenilj bor- 1 2n guests at a party given for • has an engagement to sing nt a rowed the scale* to weigh a new;Mr> E,|war(t Thompson of Sunleld iiubicii I.hnn, born baay The Th. baby hBhv weighed u.tub«t 34 « ।-nmnday. afternoon, a number of concert r ; Dr IUpjohii of ! ! Dr ' Kfklamnzoo. was I pounds ‘ ‘ ‘ Mr Townsend is a nice gift* were given her. B. , ,r , . vbiting hl* daughter. Mr.* W f I very retiring sort of man and nevei ;. Mr. and Mr* E- O. Smith were In I IS Of 1 ester a ay\5Mnr.m. also his brother. Dr Up- boast* about the fish he rate he*. JI Detroit Saturday. . . . John, this city week • • • Maybe there's n rea- ],J Mr. and Mrs JIHI . ....... nf.......... - .... ln«t ... ..... .1 though . ... Harve ta Woodman TWWAJWIIIIHII 1 Mr- D R McElwain nnd .dough-. < n ' ' ' Dave Boyes Is certainly and Mr. and Mr* Oscar Flannlgan <er Mary left for lensing Monday putting up a very pretty little home ' Wcnt to Albion Sunday to visit TWENTY YEARS AGO '■ M will attend the ! out on South Jefferson We'd Ilke ;jame5 smith who ha* been quite ; morning Mr* ... July 19. 1017 ’ I O. one like.that ourselves. • • • just , m but l* belter now. meeting of the Grand■ council. | raw Earl chamberlain of the Con- , Virginia Thompson — . G T. neld in that el’y and- Gordon the city Satuiday looking after । siimcra power family leaning wear- ; Finney of‘Hastings spent the week ! their household goods Mr Pryor ‘ ily ngatnst an electric pole "gassing" end at the E Thompson home. returned Monday to Galesburg. J with Charlie Smith • • • Two good , Mrs Margaret Lehman had her j where he is visiting Mr and Mrs Rr scouts • ‘ * The benches on the tonsils removed at Pennock hosRichard Jones court house .square are pretty much . pita) last Friday. । ML*.* Bertha Marshall. Who has i order \nd‘huT'^'^taunch *n bT !,n use these day* • • • New beauty Ruteell Rideneau of Indiana has , been spmumK spending two yeai* years av al miorBerke,uctu j spot* on State street— those well- been spending two week* with his .ley. Cal, 1* expected Saturday for t d ‘‘•nn«*d feminine back*-*ome of'sister. Mrs Ruasell Demond and n visit with her sister. Mr. Jason 1 “c »ntwr wl.he* *° “ >5°' them seem well done. • • • It 1* family. lest against some uf conditions McElwain I' urevafUmHn^hte citythe and 75 ""nor,d Uw lhK «*oun* for ,h,‘ Our pastor. J. O- Crawford, was tn this city and county Eldon Peterson, employed for I prevailing V' , J common sl -ht lar8e nf <n,r ‘ ‘ operated on al the Borge.** hospital Mime time in the Banner w typo- L ! vo) hnj? and rir s , 11 15 "iso ,lyll'h ,r> haVC ,hc rlbs ‘n K*10"’*™ Monday aftergraphical department last winter lt to m Isr, and dr'nk nit A*'" cxP°M'd ’ ' ' One arl,ut 5U“' At this writing he seems to b a member of the Grand Rapid* And another t'hlng Is thl* Idi of Iketetan" mUCh “ C°U,rt ... .. .......... Anu ant....,............ „ ...v„ ... ■ nayal havwi reserves now ■<» ,m .scrvlcel 1 In_irrled . . m<‘ii .inviting ... . . exfxised part of the skeleton 1 expected in ii tlie voung girl* Mr. and Mr* Lawrence chase and Oriir Bishop who was al.-o for *omt\ t,ut Iol ull evening ot for a drU-.be Well, snow will soon be flying and tune employed In the Banner office. lng |Br|.. Involvrrt ln lhc motor? the bare back.*, tan and stinbxrn (son Gordon Lee visited at Ora Lohhas Joint d the 33nd Michigan infan-|(cycic ,yr|(. accident accident muay Friday evening evening wa* wa* '‘••“^^0”'*'’ ’ ’ ‘ Charles Wet*-• man's Sunday lr>'14 gfrj a: faurteen. wtio ohuuld *-----Tallmadge King ha* returned b«-n home at 1J :3b In­ — an —I- asleep , ------street caller* Tuesday afternoon I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gamaat and from Pittsburgh. Pa, where he stead she ----— with -■ was----out a man taught the past year. whom site said she did not know, ; • • • Ex-repre*entative from Barry family of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Fred Konkic and daughter. according to her own statementt.!I county • • ‘ Another contribution । Mrs. George Zimmerman and fam­ Ruth, spent tiie past week with rel­ Where are the parents or guardians " Hasting* has made to the state ily of Lawton. also Mr. and Mrs. • • • Home town boy make* good " 1 Keith Graham of Battle Creek were atives In Bradley. j' MU*-Florence Brackney. of Grand of these young people? Too often , • • • consumers Power Co. tore Sunday visitors at c Zimmerman's, I the parents are nut on similar par- । Rapid*, was the guest of Miss Lots ties themsgivex. sorry to say. and some ugly hole* In our sidewalk last j Mrs. c Zimmerman made a busl...p,ey V.c. euz.ua, 1 nave no idea where tneir children nxln“ 8‘re*t <T‘S.: ’ Shipley over Sunday (have no Idea where their children । Miss June and Kay Harlene SoloThe Porcelain Co Is now employ- | are or wliat they are doing and ’bul ,hey *un,'y dld n nne J°b j mon of Rattle creek spent Saturday ------- ---to care ------ ,I**-* . * repairing them • • • ing m 22 u.xa. hands and 1. is meeting a fine 1iseem night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert rale nt its product Lawlessness, drinking and crime J 1 Stenger. ' Over 100 automobiles were count- ! are all too prevalent in our social I DURFEE. .w„ „.... | .Percy ww Solomon and Dale Boulter ,ed Saturday evening about 7.30.■ | rltgle*: theso, days and ~ * it. te time E- Gamble and wife and son'jof creaaey. MU* ve'met Barber of parked on our business street* WAmenca and Hastings nnd Harry ara and ,Mr and Mrs. Edward Rice and .Three Lakes. Mlaa Lorien and Lyle C. E. Harvey was the guest Of leountv county residents called aa halt halt nn on, Vein attended the ! attended MacCallum Collison were Sundar visitor* at Birney Buck of. Kalamazoo, ovei । ,nch performance*, or "reap the school reunionSaturday nv.wv, I.,..--.. I Bert Stenger’*. Sunday whirlwind ' in a few short years. Mr and Mr*. Pete Tletjen.* were I Mr. and Mr* Fred Schute of Mr and Mrs Win J Little re- rcQDQinically. morally and sptriiugueate of Mr and Mr* George Cloverdale were Wednesday callers tn their rticlr "SAW It. Chicago CWirrnan ally. -n.. turned to how In Guernsey Sunday. They all called IC Zimmerman s. | Saturday after a visit with Mr and A Citizen. on Mr and Mra Fred Wheelock of | Frank Boush and daughter Joyce Mrs. Robert Cock. I Dear Editor j near Saranac In the afternoon | made a business trip to Allegan Backward Glqnces; I Public Forum 1 A BROOKLYN girl x tional freckle contest with 1985 freckles, making it pretty easy to snot her in a crowd. when he shaved a man in IB seconds. Nothing was mentioned about the time for the blood transfusion which was expected to follow. Two women, injured in a rail­ way accident, brought suit for damages, which is a bit confusing. It might have been more to the point to ask for repairs. The report from th* Russians* North Pole camp that high tem­ peratures caused the ice to turn into slush is going to make a lot of kids lose faith in their geography teachers. Maps show Philadelphia Is only a short distance from New York, but then take a look nt the American League stand­ «■»"» Mr and Mrs. Floyd Palmer and. I1.1.™ f*i,.aa- nl rvitrm u , family and Mrs Mary Rice of near ! Sine .t^ln^ Orangeville spent Sunday with Mr.ln^j. ,. * 'and Mrs Edward Rice and Haught- i -- "... -------- -. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wallace and 1— * •*“ ” ”• — ■' baby daughter of Rochester spent । Lansing were afternoon callers. tiie week end with Mrs. Wallace's Editors Of The Banner I do hojie Hie City Fathers" will 1 The ice cream social at the Dur- parents. Allison R. Louden. | fee .school house Friday evening was Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden spent The Methodist Sunday school pic- give favorable consideration to Hie letter -in your issue of July 8th con- i well attended, proceeds were about Thursday at Donald McQuarric's.of 117 25. ‘ ’ east Delton. IHiint. on Long lake. Wednesday. cerning a suitable rest room It. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Louden of John Gamble and friend and Mrs. July 31. The picnickers will take the sound* like n sensible plan and I Jerry Boutnan and mother of Grand Gull lake. Mr and Mrs. P. J. Houregular morning tram at 8.55. and believe the first to be Mimltted 1 am sure if they realized how J Rapid* spent Sunday with Rev. E vener of Sand Lake. Mrs Marion return at 3 45 p. M. Thu will give Rupe of Orangeville. Mr and Mrs over six hours at the lake Tlie fare hard it 1* nn some country women ' Gamble and son Eddie Mr. «n<l Mr,. Homer H.nunona <?•». Peul end children or Heefor the round trip L* 30 cents VIII* for .to ..... - ....... * . ............... * children |h«uf* on each trip to the city, with erermpomea MorrU Hynes of Hoe- I ««■ ™«nt Sjlndey enernoon at adults and 15 cents tor cl.ildivr, tings to Woodland Sunday and took Allt80n R- Loudens.^ . | no place to sit only in their cars. over five and under 13 , - —, —• — •— Rev Arthur Trott dnd Rev Al- | 11 °r »eiy hot. they would dinner with Mt and Mrs. Elmer NORTH EAST CARLTON. fred Way. pastor of the M E consider it favorably Hynes, after which they all called Dbnna and junior Francis have church at Nashville.'will exchange | A Subscriber, on Mr and Mrs. G. C. Hyhes of returned to their home in Saginaw Battle Creek. pulpit? nfxt Bunday morning | The Republicans of Carlton town- I Duane Hunt and Mr and Mrs. after two weeks stay with thetr Wolf are enjoying a trip grandparents. Mr and Mrs. A. M ship are planning to have a picnic., CHILDREN IN COURT j Gordon details of which will be announced I to Yellowstone park Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keeler and later, at some point hi that town . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes are on August-14. __ caring ?nr three grandchildren from family of Hastings visited Arthur By Judfe Malcolm Hatfield Battle Creek during their mother's Stairs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Lydy and sons arrived Friday tor a short visit with i . sojourn at the hospital for an operof West Carlton visited hU parenta. his .parents. Mr and Mrs_. J. 8 |A grocer's son was Uken into cus- atlon. _. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy Sunday. Goodyear ! tody yesterday in a nearby city by Louise Lydy la home after a few DOUD CORNERS. Mr* Julia Willison leaves today »n inspector of Hie Bureau of 1 for Kalamazoo, where she will at- Weights and Measures The young 1 The servicer* picnic will be held "weeks stay with her daughter and —............ M»» he .«■ conuvu- , F",r >«ke •» Ly,e Bunnell s land- husband. Mr. and Mrs Dale Quick lend the Chautauqba.assembly for a man frankly admitted that of olivet. ceived the idea of short weighing . ,nf Thursday. July 29 ’ THIRTY YEARS AGO July 18. 1807 Dr B. A Bullock went to Fenton Thursday, and took a few days out­ ing al a lake near that place He returned Tuesday. brown a.* a berry and with u large and varied stock Way Of OUT World N*WB. OLKARPfOa._____ • •r 'A*1*0** warning whsisorrer.' nient—but people did not choose to More than 6,000 different sire* and executed a quick "U tum in the listen, it is only a matter of time sliapes of tin cans are manufactured middle of the block and finally and ^f^ the pubUc L, ROln< to m the United States. fortunately came to rest. Fortunate- pBtnful|y „„„ of thr Uck of -..u. drivers uii.il. on aikir Boston is America s leading wool ly. Um. — severe State , xtundness in our government's fiscal market, Massachusetts turns out street that morning were alert at | policy-or lack of policy Tlie gov. (.,iP-tntrd of America's woolen wheel and executed wne quick1 ; eminent can only spend that which gcods. and New England accounts Mops in time to avoid direct hits । it collects and If it has over a period'for wtth our meandering motorist , . „„ ... ------------I> of of years years spent spent billions billions more more than than a large mail order house finds Even a rattle snake gives *ome collected, there wifi either be tlwt for every 10 cent* spent on its warning before it strikes, but some , nnBnci,| crBBh of mBjor ^0^. catalogue.* the company makes $1 mmoruu here, do erm ihmah 111|JM „r eUe lh(, »>" ___ their ears pack more destructive hare to do heavy-jianded collec-1 A nr*- law in Greece requires that forte than poison fangs. tlon I*11 commercial vehicles be painted • - . 1 blue. Il probably does no good to com­ ment on such Incidents because If A THE . b«u, tata« ta« ta.n nndtok .. went to town Nothing was impo*- difficult to "stomach" many of the (|eai Of merit lies in tlie soil con1 Bible Hi* slightest whim* and fan- administrative measures but have Lservation program which Is a part cie* became matter* of state “ »-ru-..i. . tarn <muw .Ion, in lhe n.m-’** or pro«r«m Tor onrle.iltural rehabilitation Never before The New Deal administration tn ; party loyalty-and patronage But have w we seen Ulr the evidence ululr more this country ha* demonstrated how (the court issue is of such fundamen- : CjrBr !b^t gorx( farming results in I effectively the administrative tai importance that many a repre- ' good-soli and that good soil will not 1 branch may hog-tie the legislative sentatlve and senator ha* found |ti<>ode branch and still keep within the 'essential to become something more Seteral year* ago in a trip . U. „u. .ta sup,™. eXp. U . ! .tan . P«, tad,, on... adtotoU. «.u“hl 1 THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES NGS, MICHIGAN. Lee Reed celebrated hl» 70th birthday last Wednesday in his usual way. by Jumping over the from ■ four board, fence, for the amusemnrt of a few of his neighbors . Mr. and Mrs Oscar Young a ent to Allegan Thursday to visit their BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. son. Dr Clarence Young, and wife ■ for a few days. Th* re are 100 times ax many miles Love is not hasty to deliver us John Ironside of Chicago, and of air line routes in the world nowfrom temptation, for Love means his brother. Aleck, who recently ar­ as there were in IBIS 1919- 3.000. that we shall be tried and purified rived from Scotland, are gue’U of • 1637-300.000 —Marj_Baker Eddy. their aunt. Mrs. Robert ironside. ____ 1#27 20 7 P. C- of all cars sold Such persona as do make most FORTT YEARS AGO priced at more than $1,000. haste in Hie beginning, hare com­ July 32 1897 1• <=■ “ ■” u“ monly worst speed toward the end­ The famous Carter snake Hu ing.—Erasmus. gone io a neighboring village, per- Crumbs of Wisdom I They say foxes destroy young bird* What about cute? I think I can truthfully ray that not a young robin eacaikHi the cate in my neighborhood thl* summer. a Reader ; ciders after having once heard hit, Mr Bnd O raybum of Kill Germs falhei beast of a fraudulent prae- Battle Creek visited at H. Berg1 ke by which a slight disadvantage n»n'« Sunday. Herman lauch and wife of Oeoc- mendous Intensity, are produced by , was gamed mYr a customer «r .. was al*o discovered Hial the me <l* and Mr* Anace lauch of Bat­ electricity. Tlie vibrations set up ।. It young man hed deliberately failed t}« c™‘1' 'rU,,ed at H Bergman's art so strong that they break over a period ol six months of ring- Thursday p. m asunder groups of bacteria, and kill ing up on Uie cash register «H an ' , 7,~ ...--------- .^Cal them unm almost iimoinmmsauniy, Immediately, but out withwimmoney taken tn The court was not ' Hastlne* vlalted their grandparents <joln| any hBrm th, human Impr.—rd wllh l‘^‘huhlr, mdiklU.w. to whim ih. Mm./nur ki nation and frankly informed him and Mrs Percy Me Mannis bidden. ' that he bad no complaint 10 make and family and Mr and Mrs. CUfso long as he himself cheated his McMannis and family of AnBrldga Dedicated In 1U1 customer* in his son's presence. gola. Ind., vuitad'friends and relaBrooklyn bridge, from wfalgfc --------- a .. , . live* over the week end. *v« ta hard Hie Soviet Union leads an coun- i Mr. and Mrs. Norns Bergman and 8, 8tav * Brodie, ts reputed to tries in the production and exports- family of Battle Creek visited their I himpod into the East rtter. tlon of platinum. I parents Sunday. dedicated May 34. IIS3. �THK HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, JULY M, 1M7 ^naniflli.Amarinnn ^r*r*lr** A CORRECTION. -*nd b pastor of at John * MeUio-1 promises made by >mooth-*pea)ttng OpuUlBil-AinCriCHn opOKC Here BdetatUt* and communist* nrver o/kZ'T a r r<trrMTC dui church “l R°>»1 Luk and the; Io h,vo bwn wld neT*r wUl ** rca,Uod \bUClAL E,,,, VEll i J ;will reside chur< * “! Wyren ’they ‘ - —“Clear TLinUnn llllIlKlDtZ 18 lYeCeSSai V' There is no country where thb h | , . at Royal Oak. ° ‘ J more clearly proven than tn Rumis Mn p)ppe| u a graduMU of ------ — ------------- . ' . <Oentinned from pwgw 1. BeO. 1) wealthy men. who seek through revolution to accomplish certain things which they desire. They be­ gin usually by deluding the people promising benefits which they know they never can give—such as shar­ ing all the country's wealth, abol­ ishing private ownership of prop­ erty. ideals which ean never be realised Then follows a counter rev­ olution by the deluded people, who find their rights have been lost and the promised benefits have not been obtained. The master minds ex­ pected thia, prepared for it, and the counter revolution often falls, leav­ ing a worse condition than before. The speaker did net hesitate to express his opinion about what is going on in thia country. He said the remedy ts not political. People must forget politics In defense of Amer­ Iran liberty and human rights. The republican party had. under the guise of "liberty.* permitted control of credits and of industrial enter­ prise* io prises to grt get into tne the nanas hand* ai of a few very wealthy men and corporatlons That brought the reaction of 1P32 Now we have the proposal, he raid, to correct Much abuses by aboltailing constitutional safeguards, thus inui making lumuiig It possible j/UMiuic for .... a h dictaUnix* tor to seize power and control thLs country. With government control of the army and navy, control of tne vast power* ot our government. having paved the way by breaking down the Constitution with it* guarantee* of individual right* and liberty. With constitutional guaran­ tee* removed by control of the court*, said the speaker, it would be possible for some dictator to step in and seize the government, once destroy the authority of our courts and our constitutional form ot gov­ ernment and tiie constitutional check* on the executive, legislative and judicial departmenu of our gov­ ernment. then it will be easy sailing for a dictator Hie speaker emphatlcally denied that our constitu­ tion belongs to -the horse and buggy pge.” Troth and right do not change because people use different meth! ods of transportation Our Constttullon b a document wonderfully, if not divinely, inspired to safeguard I the rfghU of the American people fin Its defense all our people should rally. They jshould ..—«... know that ..... . -a revolution means bloodshed nnd slaughter, if It should chine to that They should know that the glib WATERS Organixa mother's death was th* rasult of A . hip injury and it should hav* bean Townsend CtUb Ms, 1 on — • •• — —Slate - , knee" and not hip. The doctor port High school and Western called it a fractured right tibia and night. July ». corn** M Teacher* college and ha* been I ' liberty Either would do the same | teaenmg I her dewUi was caused by a blood clot teaching at naroor Harbor Btacn. Beach. Mr ta America ' Next Thursday. July 29. ‘ is our PipP*l also graduated from Western nt .................. * | State Teachers l \ \ Teacher* College rolleee He Hn b is prinnrtn- Joint meeting between the Post aiM She hurt her knee when the loet 1J?* J J“ ^he XS 1 cipal of Junior High school at Har- the Auxiliary. Please come to this her balance and fell off a porch. meeting it possible as we have sev­ wncre UUCJIX m.ur. >.w .> BU...U- Irt,,Large bouquet* AJErtSni u..n.w ,1UCS of, mlxeU flower*— bor Beach and B director of play- eral Important subjects to settle. Mr* John Marlin. ground work during the summer teed by its constitution Americans 1 American* । V ou»r-i«n. Ii.rtkpnr-.IU. ■utve never kikiwii “ »tiy Other Cuir- j;•»<! “ Kltlj potteCrx. palm ■ months Mr and Mrs Pippel' will ' help make plan* for our big mas* _ so we cannot be a» alarmed . fnrm.ri , Next Sunday. July 25. U the pic­ GOES TO OKEMOS. dltion*; formed a beautiful setting rar the reside in Harbor Beach. I meeting st the slrgrounds on Aug. nic al the Nut Iona 1 Home. All a* we should be over threatened ‘’oubieweddlngottwopopuiar>r.eLeRoy Bell, who served u superOut of town guests at the weddlnif radlcal changes In our Institution*., Port young ladle* at the Unft<d and reception were—H. E Vosburg kinds of sports and entertainments ’tendent of the Ulrtrllevfllr u-honts . ’ such as is involved in the proposed Brethren church. Saturday after- ot We.«t Branch. Mr and Mra. Juy are planned for our pleasure so ,as ■many as possible are asked to go. position in the Okemos school. "packing" of the Supreme Court, i noon. July 17. at three o clock । regularly out of Grand Central BtaO Bellinger. Mis- Altha Kidder of nnd some other measures that have L Mix* Ruth E Tabbrrcr became th- Clare. Mrs Minnie Stockfish and Alt day at Eaton Rapids Take your His successor Is Julius Schipper. |uon in New York. The public it ex­ • been enacted in recent years. We । bride of Frederick Th Vosburg. son son Mus.pl Dryden. Mrs Hazel Ghn dinner and enjoy yourself. who comes from tlie Martin school. jpreaaly warned not to rock th* could and should correct any wrongs Harry yosburg of West Branch, and son Gordon of Burlington. Mr. where tic lias been for several vears train. Our annual peat plcnjc wilt be cr injustice* in our social and eco- !»nd her- shier. Mbs Dorothy K. and Mr* William Kidder Mr and noml* life, raid the speaker, with- ! Tabberer. wa» united in marriage to Mr* Gordon Ewing, of Tustin. Mr held at Clear lake on Sunday. Au­ out destroying the American system Trueman Gordon Pippel. son of and. Mrs Lynn Orr of Cralnesvilir. ,gust 8. for an all-day. meeting There will be games and entertainof government 'Mr* An:m pippel of Grand Haven p.i. Mr* Mary Tabberer and son । for yofing and old so bring _____ . »«. — .the Rev. Harold -Carr, pastor Tom ot of Kingsley. Mrs. Anna Pip- iments , HIGH CROSSING NEWS. 1 court St. Methodist church of Flint. the family end come Pot luck din­ pel and daughter Beatrice. Henry ■ ner. Mr and Mr* Wm Rader of East performing the marriages, using the Lansing visited at the home of San- double ring service for each. Henry Carlson, Mrs. K. Smith. Mbs An Invitation is extended to all ford Howell Saturday p m. Preceding tiie ceremony, a recital Lois a Farnham of Grand Haven. Mr .na Mr. Ok-nn Art...., .nd .“'“'5 "> ,!,v'n..1>.’ ,1” Rev Oliver Drake of Pentwater, I Veterans of Barry county to Join •on Rkh.nl or Ixmln, «rr. milHol.uln, Rev and Mr- Calbert Holstein and us on that day We will be glad to welcome you and will do our best to rre .1 Ulr home ot hl. parent.,. Mr. ,’!untln*to“- v- v“ iwo daughters of Huntington. W «na Mr. Wm Aa.nn ma«> ? , Vn.. Miss Donna Moore of Evanston. : make that day a happy one for you. ' , ।of white lace over white satin with HI. Mira Jessie Winchell. Mbs B-s- , Mrs. Elgin Mead and Mrs. Ernest hlp antJ Cttrrltlj toU. I Word has been received that Dr f IctBlapIelon, Mbs Helen Feeney. Mead and Gordon visited the forUrU of whUe B C Swift of Middleville,1s rccovmer. daughter^ Serving a* bridesmaid for Mbs MU Bertha Fonunarf, Mrs. Ruth i crliig nicely from his operation He - - --------al -^wjfflojroin Sutter. Mrs Minnie MUener and Monday until Thursday. Forrest and ] ---------- . -.......... Ruth was AlkVl MLw Rita Badgley of m- daughter Ruth, nil of Detroit. Mr* •lx a najjent at a Grand -Rapid* hos­ Bonnie Mead who have been visit-; u00tj, Ontario, ' 0-.—and Mis- Bertha Mildred Stevens of Assyria Center. pital. 'ing their aunt for the past two , Foreman Foreman of of Dvuun Detroit »u was nmra maid ui of weeks, returned home with them, honor. Miss Dorothy was attended Miss-Faith Fleesor of Burnips. Miss THESE CAN CARRY iby MBs Evelyn Miller of Elkhart. Gertrude Scott. Miss Vivian Stern. William Harwood. Jr . of Harbor A session of the Concealed Weap­ I‘Ind. nnd Miss Donna Moore of Bench. MrHarold DeBoer o! Freeport. The four young ladles Grand Rapids, Ml** Rita Badgley on* Board was held here last week ESTABLISHED 1907 I wore gowns of mousseline de sot in of inwood. Ontario. Miss Evelyn Thursday *«ind granted 18 permit*. 11 pastel shade* with haLs to match I he board consist* of prosecuting PHONE *249^ HASTINGS Miller of Elkhart. Ind. and Rev MICH. Attorney Archie McDonald. Sheriff I Mbs Badgley s aruj MBs Miller's Harold cure of Flint Jay Blukney ami u member of the-, । were of aquamarine and MBs IlForsninn's and Mbs Moore * of pink State Police. Ihe State Vai ice repI1 They curried arm bouquets of gladi­ re.M.-nlatlve was W B Olander. of ' East Lansing Those to whom per- , oli. mils were granted arc as follows: L Mr, VoKburg was attended by Rev. Fay D Green. Winn Green, Louie I Oliver Drake of Pentwater nnd Mr. C -ML'.lie. Harold W. Weick, Maurice I1 Pippci's • attendant was WJlilam L. Hynes. Richard E Rose. Garner I Harwood. Jr . of Harbor Beach Al tiie meeting of th‘ American C. Hampton and Wm B Mlskc, ail I Nieces ot the brides served as I1 flower girl*. Mary Alice Holstein of Legion Auxiliary on Thursday eve- of this city; Geo Cowcls. Charles r ning. the following officer* were Cowcls and Robert L Barnes ot DelI [ Huntington. W Vn.. tor Miss Ruth Duffey. Yankee I1 and her sLster, Elizabeth Ann. for neminated. the election to be held ton; John W I Miss Dorothy. Their dresses were of nt tlie first meeting in September: Springs; Mark Garrison, Cloverdale; Pres . Mrs Pauline Bliss; 1st vice. Ernest E Vermeulen and Jennie Ipcilow lawn and they carried basMrs Irene Johnrock; 2nd vice. Mrs Knlhofer of Middleville; -■ • Vein A. I' kets of roses L • 70 Promise Me. was sung by Mrs Donna Herrington; secretary. Mrs Manee. city, route 4. Alvah Pennock. Zein Cortright; treasurer. " Hickcry ... Corners, nnd James H. LuMr* h Harold Orr of Detroit, accompanied Thelma Hubert; chaplain- , Mn leas. Woodland. I cn the piano by Mr Orr Mrs Hol- Hazel Parker; historian. Mrs. Mac • I1 stein played the ■ Bridal Chorus'' .JinMr Mulder; serge; I from Lohengrin’s Wedding March. MOTORCYCLE CRASH Jennie Mnnni I1 Miss Ruth entered on tin- arm of Friday evening about 11 30 o’clock, 11 her father. F C. Jabberer who gave a motorcycle driven bjua man from The next regular meeting of the I her in marriage’ and Miss Dorbthy Battle creek failed to make th* 6.M w. n„t , I Jon the arm of her uncle. William Auxlimry «U|. turn on so Hanover St. and as a I1 Kidder of Tustin, who gave her ThuMw- jwnins In Awul. wta., mul, cnu.hrt lnlo lhr p„k)ne w; Ihr .IrlreuW, in U„ Dep.rUn.lil . CT,. ,he I The recessional, played by Mrs. ranvrnuei. in Ortrail .ill rrrrtv. m.el>mr lumln, over Rldlnn with SiM ,hc m,„ | Holstein on tlie organ was Men- their emfcr.lul, »n.l Ir-.lnietlon. whose left side wa;i injured in tiie I delssohn’s Wedding March from 72” officers takes accident I tula Ration A Midsummer 'Night’s Dream " The man and girl were : taken to the home of Mr and Mrs. । , Wayne Maurer and Donald Waiby nounced later ! Russell Kantner and their wounds I I given attention, both, however, re- [ Mrs Tabberer, mother of the' 84" Mrs Pauline BUM. dclegati _to , fusing to call * doc*or The man's t brides, wore a gown of blue lace anti Mrs. plppei’s dress was of blue silk. the Fotii th District convention held arm wa-i hurt and he suffered con- ■ at Indian lake on Sunday. July 11. siderably from bruises Each wore qjrsages | Following tTl> ceremony a recep- gave her report at the Thursday । Later Mr. Kantner brought them ] A l»t luck supper । downtown where they Joined a j tlon for one hundred guests was Bight 11 it eld on the lawn at the Tabberer preceded the business session l group' who annoyed resident* near ' $1.00 for 12 WhU 1 home. The young people left for the scene of the accident a good cars coixincn. short wedding trijK through We»tI share of the rest of the night by ' Another auto accident Impponed their loud talking and general jern Michigan after the reception. I Mrs Vosburg is a graduate of on Monday afternoon when the cars noise of coming and going Blankets worth eighteen dollars. Save four dollars on LFreeport High school and has a B driven by Mrs. Bert Webb and Rolfe Sheriff Jay Blakney was called J easy jxjyment plan. Colors gold, green, blue, rose, jS degree from Taylor University at Bulling collided at tlie comer ot but when he arrived the crowd had , Upland, ihd She hn.» taught for Montgomery and Clinton Sts , the disappeared and all «ns quiet raspberry, brown, lavender. I several years in the Detroit schooh Bulling car being wrecked Neither Our idea nf tops in optinHsni i Mr. vosburg has an A B degree driver was seriously hurt though from Taylor also S T B and S T Rolfe received some cuts and would be opening a credit grocery In , a trailer camp M. degrees from B'.ston University bruises (where Commtmbm mon«y and banking, jontrol of railroad* and increasing control .of indibtry and business, if we permit th* supreme court, the last barrier to dictatorahln to be broken down. it will not be difficult for a man like «... i- Through soma misunderstanding CLOTHES ha* ------- ” : destroyed Double Wedding at Freeport Saturday J IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS SHOP American Legion , Unit Activities SPECIALS BLANKET CLUB A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY THAT SAVE YOU MONEY Special Ca*h Purchase of 216 Pai I Imported "Holland" All Wool Blankets Sanforized Slacks 7 different patterns, sixes 29 to 42 BUY NOW! 98c CLOSE OUT — Ladies’ BUY PLENTY! $2.99 $2.24 $1.69 $3.98 SUITS NOW $2.98 SUITS NOW $2.25 SUITS NOW IVS REALLY TRUE A Tie For A Dime Dozens and Dozens of good ties. We are tired of looking at them and we are going to take a good licking when we sell them for a DIME each. Don't expect to find any left Saturday night. They will probably be gone about Friday morning. Here are ties up to 69c value for a DIME. Dress Straw Hats Here's value hard to beat. All Dress Straw Hats including Portis straws. « Regular price $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 f | f| Not a big stock left. Don't Forget This One. w»Kttc’ Overalls 8 ounce $1.17 Sanforized Shrunk The host overall at the price ever offered in Hastings. Buy now for Fall. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” NOTICE WINDOW — The blanket* should be seen fo be appreciated. WLW Broadcasting FOOD VALUES CAN RUBBERS, 2 boxes 9c LEMONS, 3 for 10c WLW COFFEE, lb 19c BANANAS, 4 lbs. Watermelon, Igc sweet, 39c 25c CRACKER JACK, 2 bxs. 9c MASON Jar Tods, 1 dox. 21c SUGAR OLEO BLUE Sale On All Wash Dresses Four Rack* of Fin* If you like good coffee you surely will like this. • 92” Cookies, Fig Bars, lb. -12’/zc HONEY JUMBLES, lb. 10 RIBBON 2 tbs 49c Lbs. 27c |«9 15c i; 2“" MANY THANKS for the many compliments on the quality of meat we handle. It is our policy not to handle the cheapest quality to meet a price, but to serve our customers with best quality at the cheapest (fttssible price. Dressed Poultry for the week end. (Order early.) SATURDAY SPECIAL: 1 Bottle CERTO TOMATOES, 3-co.ns, No. 2 size PEAS, 3 cans, N<$. 2 size 3 Bars P. & G. Soap, Large Size 3 Bars Flake White Soap, Large Size Red Star Yeast, 2 cakes *6.00 DratiM 3M 25c _29c 13c _13c 5c WALLACE GROCERY Phone 2144 TO CLOSE 21c Highest Market Prices Paid for EggFand Cream 4 Deliveries Every Day Knit Dresses Open Evenings •7.75 Dr«MM Frandsen*. "Erdiuive But Not HASTINGS i �THE HASTING $ BANNER. TBUR-IDAY, JULY M. l»r> <5. F. Morgau U AWutta whet* MttO. ., they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moreau of Chicago, and Boyd Dr. E Warren Bellinger and Mary Moreau of Battle Cro*k Mr and Mn. Ernest Quick spent Virginia Tumey at South Pasadena., Bunday with their son. Vem and Calif, on July >. has been received. 19»e happy couple hav* been spend- family in Barificld Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. and their hooeymoon on an extended automobile Dip and will br at home Mr*. Merle Bradfield were in Otgngr Akp 1 at Arcadia where theb I seco. Wednesday to attend s W. L (Loet4V will open a dental ofTlce. ji program. Mr. and---Mr* B Thiel of---------Richland Mrs. H. J. Flower and family and -------------------------------. ..into the — . _ .tenant. Mil Hallie Bellinger were guests'have moved Hower fgr dlfiDtr Bunday ot Mr. and Mr*, house. Look Better Feel Better In Clothes That Are CLEANED BETTER Call BABKY CLEANERS ACTION SALE! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! THIS SALE WILL CLOSE SOON! Choice of the House COTTON DRESSES Values ♦2.95 88c and *1.79 Sizes 14 to 52 Entire Stock of Summer SILK DRESSES "$199. to A 46 T ■ -’2” ”” l[——........... HDRSE - PULLING I CONTESTS IT FAIR COATS SUITS $199 L_' nr KAYS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 1| ........ YOUNG MAN IS Co. Awarded Medal Edward Lawrence, manager of the Automobile Depa rims nt of ths .. Goodyear Bro*. Hdwe. Co, an' <Continued from pag* 1. Bs». 1> nounced nouoceu this uus week -rcz that m-x ww, they;_h«y« , ----------------- :--------------------------------- — received ’ a 'bronze ‘ plaque ‘...... from ‘the urate animab have befti in pulling Sludebaker Motor car Company in contest*. importance pf adequate feed- I *C°*.nlU8tudeb^ker'dealer* °f *ln commenting on this expression lt)g and conditioning of animals, long continued thorough training, of appreciation Mr. Lawrence and Draper shoeing and harnessing, states "The Studebaker corporation stand out as the pre-eminent fea­ ha* always provided their dealers tures thus far developed. In other with-an outstanding product based words, animals must be properiv on the tradition of giving a little shod, well and skillfully harnessed, more for your money Uian you exwisely trained and Ln top physical pect. During J^urinT"the past"yMr'studethe’ pa*t year Studeconchtlon. to do well in pulling con- , test.s. or in regular work. Ff they are IX-nXsed^eiy snlwtanttelly^aa^has . HURT IN ACCIDENT. •tatiirdav ev-nina Mlsaea Isabel •a „ V « Sage and Lzone Leonard iiad an automobile accident near Woodland. which wa. indetd a fortunate one Mb* Sage was driving wiien Uie .-siLm" wlljt Pal O'Brien. /Henry car iiit some loose gravel and Fonda. Margaret Llndzay. turned over Mb* Leonard was A melodrama dealing with a clasa thrown out the door but MU* Sage of young men whom the movies ■ jyjyj o^jHooked up to now—the lad* who string iilgh-tenslou power line* across the country Ninei tenths of the action of this picture is outdoors and there are many 'scene* depicting tlie perils and thrill* of the wire-stringer* instantly killed: § Mr. And Mrs. Russell Snielker Are Not Blamed For Th e Accident The Accident At the Theatre ,k Mf “rJ »,ld Mr* Ru“<11 ,?neUte Ql j this city in an auto— were Involved mobile accident which happened ,bou‘ 9:30 s“nda> morning near ; j**"**^ d<»th of Alfred Weldeufiiler. ^7' •**[ Dorr. Witnesses ul lh* accideni all agree that Mr i“"d ,Mri 82?,elker were no way , •A Day-al »«ie Races ' '«° b‘“'nr• , Th* voyn« man was alone In hb car and wa* returning , Tlie mad. merry Marx Bros bring homefroni church when the crush ’ their latest lunaUckllng comedy to | Mr and Mr* Smelker were on 1 tiie screen, after un entire year to deliver all they are capable of “ nationally The • ’helr wa> ,0 Holland with Mr* spent in preparation of its madcap accomplishing. ' “J*" “*etac£*nJ^Xne of local Smelker at the wheel She b a {plot, hilarious gags and side-spht, If the pulling contests had done. .M 2.,.. greatest evidence obtain- 'care/uI driver as was shown In (his tlng situations no more than to teach the necessity | ble f _ acceptance of the caae Although there was no stop RRURK JVIIRS ■•• ....... of the pointe Just mentioned, they. “^5 “ ,slgn at the croasing of the two I A stirring drama of Die west -nnd would have Justified their exlatence; ■ association with thb company roa<u- she recognised Dial it was a ■ bitter old rancher who found 1 buLtl,e> b*'* d?nc roore . i and with ite representatives during , Pla« *»*« ““Hon should be esthere was a greater authority than They have demonstrated that i lh-M , bou. plcaf. ercbed and brought h*r car to a weight is almost an absolute limitt an*d proniable and a* one of fuU sUV bcforc “‘tempting to crus* 1 hb ability to rule Ills vast domain Ing factor, as only 25 or 39pairs |q" K„at army of dealer* through- she *‘“d '‘early crossed the north "Don’t Tell the Wife." • out of all those tested, have been 'world/1 can honestly say . “nd wuU,‘ roo“ the • young Featuring Hirer of Hollywood's able to exert a tractive pull in ex- .ha, lh. Biu<iebaker Corporation 1 man at lhe wheel of u,e 0,hcr car cess of their own weight: that aside ™\£avs 1 ved up to the Utle be- carap oVer “ sn,al1 bnl “ »**» inosl popular comedian* Guy Klb- ------ ----------------. na*. uiway* iu me uur uvu.iphr great heart------------. a> ‘uveu “ it up the croasms creasing at a litah high rat.rate ol of 1bee. Una Merkel and Lynne Over­ , from weight, girth .nd and . stowed upon by Ils dealers some from the man Tiie piny is based on tiie well set feet and leg* have chnrac-, ycars ICUia TRUE*. the R... .Friendliest —-------- -Factory --------- , speed It would appear that he did operations of a gang of confidence I not see the Smelker car. because It tcrized winning pair*: and that p, America' America " would have been easy for him to men. who peddle stock in a gold , sensible leant.', with great nervous;i while While the the Gooi Goodyear Broj Hdwe. have turned his car a little to the , mine they have never seen energy, manifested by fiery be- .vm Co . ha> '.handled —..JL.1 the Studebaker left and thereby avoided the accihavior and indomitable courage ' ttUUiH1 obaes f« automobiles for fifteen fifteen yean..... they AT THE BARKY. | when actually pulling, have been j have hnndled their products for rear bumper of tlie Smelker car. j • "David Hanun." Ute most successful. ; about fifty years. Prevtou® to build• So far ns can be Judged at the ing uutnmobiles this company has which had nearly crossed the north ' A return engagement of fiction's present moment rrjore contests will; b,vn famous for its wagons in years and south highway Evidently Die best loved character "David Hanim" young man then lost control of his starring tlie beloved late Wfll Rog­ be held in 1937 than in 1936 and tmnrw We Dgyjd Goodyear car. for It went on diagonally across er*. in the title role Will Rogers more „rl«A prize mnn.v money will S- aWawM the roadway first striking a post, drives a champion trol|cr to a thun­ and hb moclates on thlc splendid then crashing into a tree, resulting . ........ . .tutu—* derous victory to ............ the smashing DEATH OF BIRNEY JORDAN. record . in his Instant death His car was of •Tit-lU-Ra-Boom-De-AyDon i Birney Jordan, aged 66. a well wrecked, and the Smelker cur will known farmer of Woodland town­ OBITUARY. require a lot of repair* Weidenfiller ship. died on I Tuesday afternoon in a/..»>«<. son «>» of u> m >- and — »••. Sylvester, Mr. Mrs tiie LAke Odessa hospital, where he ' Christian Qversmlth. was born In was unmarried, making his home Klbbee. Brown and Kaye. had been a patient for five weeks J sharon township. Washtenaw 'Co, with his parenU. and is also sur­ vived by three brother* and two Ktbbee plays his greatest role as Mr. Jordan has suffered from dia- ; Dec. 15. 1857 and passed to the • a droll and shrewd detective orig­ betes for some time and last week higher life. July 9. 1937. at the age sisters. inal and novel are tiie methods by had one of hl* legs amputated to of 79 years. 6 months and 24 days. HELD REUNION. which ite and Tom trail and trap prevent ’• the »»•“ spread ——-•* of -•gangrene -------------hc spent 63 years of the latter part About 75 former students and the. thieves. Surviving are his son. Cieve. of of his life in Barry Co. There were teachers took in the annual reunion Detroit: two sisters. Mrs John In­ three brothers and (wo sisters. of th* Yankee Springs school, which “Circus Olrl." gram and Miss Leia Jordan of Has­ , Joseph. Casper. Frank, Mary was held al Yankee Springs Sat­ A thrilling picture of life under tings and three brothers. Theron of . Holm** and Eunic* Holmes—all of Augusta. Ross of Grand Rapids and whom hav* passed away except urday afternoon. The gathering was the big top Lucille Osborne. Bob , Livingston. June Travis and ’ John of Hastings He had lived in Joseph Oversmith and Eunice held at Deep take. about a mile from Charles Murray form tiie talented Woodland practically all his life, re­ i Holmes, also, two half sisters and Yankee Springs. one______________ half brother _____ living, .... one of siding in Lake Odessa for a short,‘__ barryville. time. He was highly respected by all whom. Mrs. Agnes (Jumper was Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of ••Thunder In The City” The funeral will be this Thursday present at the funeral. He was marstarring Edward G. Robinson. afternoon at two o'clock at the ried to Miss Angie Holmes of Lansing spent the week end with The story of the high-powered Woodland United Brethren church. ; Woodland township which was a her mother arid attended the show­ end interment will be In Lake Odes- , most happy union, until the wife er on Dr. and Mrs C Willltts Sat­ adventures of an American super­ showman In a circle of impoverished sa. was called to the Better Land in the urday evening. His father and mother of Lansing were Sunday lesser British nobles. Lull . Desie.; —-------------- ,month of August. 1929. Six year* glamorous new continental star. | OUT ON $250 BONDS. ago he was united to Mary Over­ callers in the Day home Albert Benson of Lansing called uuiui Carrigan. John uarrigiin. Battle u»iuc Creek, vreea. who smith smitn whose wnose maiden mucen name luuuc was ........ — makes tier American debut in this | was arrested on a charge of driving Mary Crockford, who preceded him at the home of MT. and Mrs Burr film. while under the influence of liquor. . in death July 5. 1937. We the rel- Fossett Sunday WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of was brought before Justice Cort- ' olives and friends cherish rh« n»m. the mem­ right Tuesday. He waived cxamlna- ory of a kind loving brother and near Lacey were Sunday guesta of Mr and Mra. Tom Rise nnd fam- । ily of Beaverton were Sunday din-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine tlon and was bound over lo the cir­ friend who lias passed on. Mrs. Louise Lathrop is visiting ner guests of Mr. and. Mrs Ralph , cuit court, hb bond being fixed at Mr. oversmith will be remem­ $250. His mother and sbter fur­ bered as a man of kind deeds and at the home of her brother. Mr and Rise. nished the bond excellent character, and will be Mrs. Will Hyde and calling on old Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo called greatly mlsftd by neighbors as well friends and neighbors. on Dr and Mrs John Stedgman of Louie Lee Hxde and lady friend as relative* and friends. Thus we Grand Rapids Sunday feel that a little portion of God's of Grand Rapjbwere Sunday call­ Mrs I Brhtol nnd daughter world has been made better, be­ ers at the home of Mr and Mrs Nan nnd Earl Doneth of Chicago, cause In It he lived and tolled. Will Hyde Mr. and Mrs Chas Day and fam­ are spending n few days with Mrs "So live that when thy summons J. W. Meadow. On Monday evening ily were Sunday evening callers of come. they were dinner guests of Mr and To Join the innumerable caravan. Mrs. Clara Day and girls. Which moves to that mysterious Mr and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mrs Ralph Rise. Mr and Mrs B P Cotton of East realm; niece of Lansing spent Sunday I with Where each shall lake his place In Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette. \Mrs Woodland spent Sunday wi(h Mr COSTLY LESSON! the silent halls of death. > Baird and niece remained for a and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Thou goest not like the quarry slave. week's visit with them AVIATORS planning difficult Mta Doreen Clarv of Hastings Scourged to his dungeon: Ferris Lathrop of Flint spent nnd Miss Marilyn Millet'Wf Chlcaflights in future will have to But soothed and sustained by an Sunday with his parents. Mr. and go spent Monday with Mr and Mrs ; convince-Uncle Sam that the unfaltering step. Mrs. Hal Lathrop and Dorothy. Ralph Leffler and daughter. voyages sente a worthwhile Approach thy grave like one who Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox have Mrs. Leon Tyler and children! i wraps purpose. But it took a terrific greatly improved the looks of their i Tlie drapery of his couch about him. home by adduig a sun parlor and leave Tuesday for Detroit to vi»lt disaster to teach Uncle Sam Mr and Mrs. Paul Eagelkroudt E And lies down to pleasant dreams." painting. J. Sheldon who has b"cn spending the wisdom of that course! A very pleasant time was enjoy­ a few weeks with them will return , LOWELL SHOWBOAT ed at the home of Rev. and-Mrs J. IN ITS SIXTH YEAR. J Wilhite Saturday evening when with tXem THE WISDOM of complete Mr and Mrs Chas Fawcett. Jr, The sixth annual production of friend* and relatives gathered there coverage against Burglary of Oak Park. Illinois, spent Sunday the Lowell showboat will be pre­ for a shower for their son Clayton with the latter’s parents. Mr and1 and Theft is easily seen. You sented this year on four evenings. and bride. They received many Mrs F. E Border need not worry about suffer­ August 4. 5. 6. and 7. Tills pageant lovely gifts. Mrs Grant Osgood. Mrs. Ethel ing loss due to faulty protec­ lakes place on Flat river in tlie cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and Schmidt nnd Mtw Esther Schmidt ter of Lowell. Elertnor Kendall accompanied by attended the McCallum School Re-1 tion when you are fully inIn the past the production has Mr and Mrs Prank Hawblitx at­ union Saturday. been given upon three nights but tended a gathering at Fine lake Mr and Mrs. Ward Plante nnd you concerning COMPLETE this year an additional night ha* near Olivet Sunday Eighty-five sat daughters of Hartford called on Mr protection al your earliest i been added in order to take care of down to a long table loaded down and Mrs Milan ynimbo Sunday convenience. the steadily increasing attendance. with all the good things to eat. A evening very pleasant day was spent Don ShBfrio of Ann Arbor Is j Rev and Mrs James Franklin of spending a few days with his par­ SUFFERS STROKE Prank Bagnell, belter known as Godel is were Friday guests of Rev. ents. Mr. and Mrs, E. O Shomo "Kelly." who was formerly Janitor and Ms. Van Dome. He expects to work out of Jackson at the court house, suffered a stroke SHURINS PHONE selling insurance for lhe rest of the BARBER'S CORNERS. of apoplexy on Monday while mowHiOG 2 104 Mr and Mrs. Nay Bump and fam­ summer. j Ing the lawn at Harold Newton's. Mr and Mrs Guy Nash and Mr ily of Hastings were Sunday guests . He was taken to the home of Frank and Mrs. John Richardson of Carl­ l Newton and is in a serious condition. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bump and ton spent Sunday evening with Mr. i Mrs. Etta Bump. and Mrs Howard Hewitt 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. and Mrs Everett Clum of Miss Pearl Baker of Cincinnati.. South Woodland were callers at John Weaver’s and Herman Hauer's Ohio. Is spending a few weeks with Mr nnd Mrs Harry Baker. They Sunday. expect to visit in lhe northern part The Misses Lillian and Nora Matthews of Grand Rapids and Mr* of the state the last of this week. Mias Della Belle Kandell of Ver­ B J Coulon and children and Mias montville Miss Opal Baker Eulalle Jones of Atlanta. Oa, were It few day'svisited last week caller* at L. J. Matthews. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fnul and fam­ Mr. and Mrs Herman Hauer and ily spent Sunday evening with Mr daughter and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Clum and family of Coals Grove and Mrs. Rosa Pierce nnd Mary Joyce at their Beechwood. Wall lake. . spent Sunday at Al-Gon-Quin lake . Mr. and Mrs Roy Preston and cottage. Orville and Irwin Colby of De­ Donald attended a picnic at Camtroit visited their sister and hus­ pau lake. Sunday. band. Dr and Mrs. T. H. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Chas,. Albright re­ over the week end. turned to their home In Chicago. Mlns Joan Leffler spent a few Sunday, after a three-weeks' stay days last week with Mr. and Mrs. at their farm here Vere Miller and Marilyn at the Clary cottage at Leach lake. STONY POINT. Mrs Rena Culler was a guest of , Miss Jean Kuball entertained her girl friend. Miss Tebo from Has­ Mr and Mrs Reuben Wolcott of East Woodland for dinner Sunday tings over the week end. Mrs Daisy Tyler*returned last Mrs. R G. Keys of Jackson was week from a visit with her sister. Mrs. Wm MUJer of Beaverton. She . days the past week Mr. and Mrs. Budd Brooks msde a ts now staylngVith Mrs. L. Paul. । Mrs. Alice Ballev and children j business trip to Mt. Pleasant last and Lawrence Finefrock accompan­ Saturday. Geo. Miller and Mr. and Mrs ied by Mrs. John Sessler of Allegan Wykle of Flint called at the home, who has been visiting relatives In [ of B. J. Wellman Bunday, who has। Woodland for the past two weeks. been laid up the past few weeks, spent Sunday in Allegan and called LUCKY TIGER TONIC on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hortun end j with a bad attack of neuritis VEG E-LAJ HAIR DRESSING Mrs Olin Brown and daughter of> family. Miss Maxine F. Nelson, daughter! Lansing visited her sister Mrs ‘ of Mr. and Mrs Jack Nelson of: Claud Demond the past week Mr. and Mr*. Barger end family, Woodland, formerly of Grand Rap- । are spending the week camping att ids. has chosen August 12 as the ' date for her marriage to Franklin Oun lake. Leatherman, son of Mr. and Mrs Canadlan Inventor claims a car­ Otto Leatherman of Caledonia.' HASTINGS FHOHI U4I MICHIGAN buretor that will give 316 mile* oni Mtes Eileen Eardly of Grand Rapids a gallon. Motoris U will Insist that; will be her only attendant and Jer­ .* I...* Wl nt ry Stein will act as beat man. ?4Al k.collMAN DRUG SPECIALS Thursday ENTIRE STOCK OF ...... Friday happJ. accident was no wore* I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY j 5 PREFER COUNTRY O.WB EVAPORATED MILK IltSall iUVII • R1CIIR. (HINT Cllll * SMItlMd CtUHKRCT in nun mi iiiiiiim NUT OLEO Eatmoro ^lb. 29 COUNTRY CLUB - FANCY. WHOLE. STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS 19c x< COUimiY CLUE - EXTRA QUALITY - EXTRA QUAKUTT WHEAT FLAKES JUMBO pkg. 10c Mr* pka 27c WESCO - SPECIAL BLEND FOB ICING ICED TEA BARBARA ANN TOMATO : SOUP ' BARBARA ANN MOCK TURTLE SOUP No. !($ oaa 13c BUNS HAMBURG OR WEINER LATONIA CLUB 3 10c pkg 25c GINGERALE - LIME RICKEY OR CARRONATED WATER Abo Rock* Riv*r Root B**r. L*mon Lim*. Strawberry. Cherry and Orang* Soda — (Plu» Botll* Deposit) PINK SALMON TALL can JUICE HENKEL'S COUNTRY CLUB PANCAKE TOMATO FLOUR GIANT 24oz cons 19c J -sr WESCO FEEDS KROGER CLOCK BREAD 2 12c 100-lb Scratch SUCED SANDWICH OR TWIN $2 69 FEED Flour 95c Egg Mash ,ob°? $2.79 KING'S FLAKE Flour “A* 89c Starting Flour 83c $2.95 Chick GRAINS HOT DATED COFFEE Jewel $2.89 AND GROWING MASH SINCERITY £ 20c 16 THE SPOTLIGHT BRAND Dairy ,0b°o? $1.85 PEED HOT DATED French 20 Dairy 25c *1.95 FEED BRAND COFFEE RED RIPE - SOLID PACK TOMATOES 4 can.2 29‘ 39c WATERMELONS «-» TOM WATSON VARIETY NEW POTATOES TOMATOES U S No I WHITE COBBLERS 29c 10c HOME GROWN - OUT DOORS NEW APPLES 4 YELLOW TRANSPARENTS - For Eating. Cooiung or Pi** PEACHES ELBERTA FREESTONE > FOR EATING OR SLICING , " 10c GOLDEN YELLOW 25c Ripened in our own npaning rooms so as lo briag out the real flavor — Thor* is a dl!f*r*sc* BANANAS •rapes Cucumbers 1214c u> SWEET - SKEDLESB LONG GREEN Lemons Cantaloupes 15c •<><* JUMBO S - VINE RIPENED HrallMul Saturday ASPIRIN TABLETS, Bottle 100 ...19c MILK OF MAGNESIA, Pint____ 19c RUBBING ALCOHOL, Pint ...Cr..19c UNGUENTINE, Tube.................... _42c SUN BURN LOTION, 50c size ...39c ALKA SELTZER TABLETS, 60c sz. 49c IPANA TOOTH PASTE, Large ...37c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, Lge. 33c DENTAL PERBORATE, 50c size _.39c EPSOM SALTS, 51b. Bag ............... .29c FEENAMINT GUM, 25c size 19c 98c D F r ft f C IlCiCU U I ™ aj»le to crawl out without help. Le°n“'‘t‘ »uffered a broken l*1V1C b01*' wlU ** cun filial to . . , week* or more Miss ItaLteS Walgreen System DRUG STORE BEEF ROAST 19c FANCY POT ROAST SHOULDER ROAST 22c »> CHOICE CENTER CUTS OF BEEF ROLLED RIB ROAST 25c OF BEEF - NO BONE 1216c BEEF STEW SHORT RIBS OF BEEF POTATO SALAD . BULK A GOOD ITEM FOR A PICNIC - [IBVi-oi. can 17c) Boiled Ham 27c COUNTRY CLUB—Mon* Sattar Pork Loaf n> 25c ARMOUR* - SUCED Farmers I Bring us your oggs—Highest cash prices KROGER STORES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY tt, 1M7 w«R!-n!mtww(ww*-HnMMvmwBassaKWWKnnaiiii>usa-.ai.i>uijMtwnl Mtos Alteon laenhath wa* home M1M RAG LA HONORED । from Detroit over the wook end , . , w__ , , t. Mr and Mrs Bert Webb attended 1 at a luncheon and shower on Sat- On Monday afternoon, July 1*. has boen honored by being chotea •onage, the marriage ot Mb* Halen as oet ot the Governor* escort*, H. Beattie to Cletius Couatao was there having been eight Eagle Charles A- W*i**ert of Kalamazoo 1 parasols and flower* were used as eolemntxad by tiie Rev. B- J. Adcock, Beoute named for this duty. Tni called on Hastings friends on Tues- a centerpiece god individual favors -*y. made aUracUve appointments The bride wore a gown of white Mrs. Ilah Hill *ks home from , Arthur Kidder of Lansing greet- ‘d ’'f Miss Beatrice c*rrothm to home ufn m. J Cross is spending a few I Invitations have been issued by chiffon with floral design, a blue Evanston. Ill, over lha weak end. ed Hastings friend* on Saturday from Dalrolt for her vacation ’days at lhe R O Henton cottage at Mr. and Mn George Ragle for the hat to match bar saeh. and white | Mr and Mn. Hubert Fairchild of | Mr. and Mn Hartley Finstrom Mn. Margaret Wilcox of Grand I Wall lake I marriage of MU* Ragla to Edward slghUsMine and other recreation Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Detroit visited home folks over Sun- . of Alma visited home folks over Mr. and Mr* Vernor Webster via- Barber of Plymouth at the Metho- violets. 'day. Sunday. Harthy over the week end. --------- -ited In Battle Creek and Urbandale I diet church on Saturday. July >1. Miss Doris Beattie of Doeter. a TO BE AUGUST BRIDE. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Myers of Miss Hase) Henry has gone to I Miss Helen Chidester' Is home on Sunday. I ---------------------------Mb* Maxine F Nelson, daughter Dowagiac were Sunday guests of Lake Orion for a stay of several ' from Grand Rapids for a month's Miss Elizabeth Stanley ot Pontiac her drvs* being ye*w trimmed with NIGHT HAWK PICNIC. hia mother. Mrs. Emma Myers l~ “*" to the guest of Mr. and Mn. Wai- j Th* Night Hawks hald UMir an- brown and white accesaories Ben Woodland, formerly of Grand Rap­ 'weeks. i' vacation ;, nual picnic at -Cam r,y—pa , u lake in 1 Madden of Doster was the beat ids, has chosen Aug. 12. aa the date Harrison Cllley of Grand Rapid* :1 Mr and Mrs. George Harthy atMiss Maxine Dailey of Grand ter Stanley Frederick Mi** Janet Van Dalsen of Grand Kent Co. Sunday. July 18. was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Cole tended the McCallum school re- | Rapid* I* visiting Mrs for her marriage to Franklin Leath­ ^s"George~i{lilman was elected Mr and Mrs Cousino left at once Rapids spent last week with Mton ’ y — - --------- --- ---- -------------Newton and Miss Helen Newton. union on Saturday ; Palmer this week erman. son of Mr and Mrs. Otto . i president .... ....for the ensuing year. The *,w — tor ---------------------------------their home in OrangavUle. --------Leatherman, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mr*. Vere Miller and 1 Mr and Mrs. Burr Clark and Jean Fern Mulder The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clin­ Max Bauer, who to attending lhe afternoon was spent playing bingo ----------------- —--------------ton ot Fife lake visited tn Has­ daughter ot Chicago are spending of Holland were Sunday guost* of University of Michigan, was home I Every one had a jolly good time and ALBERT THORBUBN ONE leen Eardly of Grand Rapids, aa her j Mr. and Mr* J. M Gilmer tings from Wednesday till Friday. their vacation at Leach lake Over Ute week end I all are looking forw ard to lhe open- j OF GOVERNOR’S ESCORTS. only attendant and Mr. Jerry Stein Mrs. o H Cleveland of Columbus,_ _____________ ____ _____ Mr and Mrs Rodman Saunders ChrUUan_______ wa* In_ Columbia. Mr and, Mrs Russell Beatty left ing party of lhe season In October i Friend* of Albert Thorbum. son will serve Mr Leatherman as best Ohio, came Saturday to visit her , Ohio, from Friday till Sunday at- nnd Judith of Batesville. Ind., were on Tuesday for their new home in wiih Mr and Mrs. Hugh Myer*. man —Woodland News. mother. Mn Nettle Hyde, and Pau) ________ tending_______________ a conference ot salesmen. guest* of Mrs. James Silsbee iaSt- Washington. Ind. Hyde. I Mbs Harriet Pierson left Monday w*ekMr* Bert Tinkler spent Sunday Mbs Norma Jean Bldelman re­ wlth Mr and Mr*. Percy Wlrnlow Mis* Mlse Beulah Severance of Pontiac on a conducted tour in to Ws.hinrtnn Washington, and Mn Wayne Frey of Fine lake D. C.. and other places of Interest turned Sunday after spending two near the Center road ■kpent the week-end at HasUngs Mr. » and Mrs.. A A.. j. J. BDCB Snell ana and Mr week*. vtoltlng relative* In Grand .... and । mi llu Mrs Mr and Mrs carl Weeplnter. Jr. Sturgis. I--* --— ——. . . and son of Detroit visited hto par­ and Mrs. Jay Thorbum re turned to awioni Rogen and Gerald Banford ent* over the week end. Gerald 1 Lansing Lansing Saturday Saturday after after a'vacation a vacation ' .. .; Shulte spent Saturday and Sunday *t Wall lake where they occupied ] *crc *UJ“ Mr and Mr* Robert Lainble are flihlng on U m Pine river, setting l“ue,u °ot Bnd Mrs Rotc11 p spending some time at the the getting a the Spaulding cottage ' ** tne Maurice I Latnble cottage al Gun lake. nice catch of trout j Mr nnd Mrs rou Bldelman had -T. E Kelley of Ft Madison. Iowa, Helen Woeion relurned lo 'y «u-«u s™d»r. Mr. eeHto?a" ' “'lere'ehe'lin’.W< Detroit Sunday after visiting her T Keech and Mr. and Mr* l/o Tut-' • her rister Mis* Ada Michael for vulted Mrs Fred Renke* and Miss parents, IiwoweX' ^airuu, Dr. Ln. and niiu Mrs. airs, John j orill A a.,. tie uc of ui Grand urariu Rapkto tuspiu*. Mrs Arthur Abbott and Billie of Wooton. tor Woolon. for several „,rr»l d.v, day*. Mr and Mr, Mr. Mrs A. J Larsen r™.-. have ..... Mr >nd M„fc w„w ,„a has been al at teturned ™tu’™dJ™ n a “ *I,K w-|th wU?! Mr and “nd 'daughter ’daughter Beverly of Kalamazoo visvia- Boston. Max*, and Mrs John Haugh Nelson Gardner, who h** from of Battle Creek are visiting Mrs. the summer camp at Camp Custer. , Mr» Theodore Kilmer and Mr. and ltc<i Mr an{j Mrs Earl Smith last Bert Webb came home Friday He to*a re-’.Mr* Mrs Harry Wars-v Barnum Rarnum of nt Lansing r . week. serve officer and a staff member Mr* Ellen Helrigel. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs W, L Hinman were MUses Helen Newton and Ethel’ ,?nd1?!r ,tnd ?,<r,s in Holland on Sunday and called MANY OUT OF TOWN Jones are spending the week at the fXn m ’J' ’ on Miss Hattie White and Mr and GUESTS ON TUESDAY Mahoney cottage al Wall lake. Mr*. n ”n Sunday Mr* Al Blink. Newton will spend the latter part dn?, M”. Bfnrv N c’2”lon Cha* Hinman. Jr .'returned Sun­ of lhe week with them. nnd daughter Violet and son Ernest day after spending a week with his Over Sixty Members And Guest* of Mr. and Mr* a C. of N<u,'vU,e were Bunday guest* of grandmother. Mrs. c. c Bhlelda. in Friends Attended Weekly 1.1 Mr* East Chicago Roger* over the week end gerc her | ...... °?!don “.. Pairntfl Mr. and IN v V Port Porter Luncheon sister and husband. Mr. and Mr*. 1 *r Mrs Adnllne Lockhart of Bluffton. The Misses Margaret and Flor­ Ind . tins been visiting her »l*ter. Harry coupland and Mr. and Mr*. Beautiful bouquet* of phlox, gailFrank Ransom and Jack of Michi­ ence O’Donnell. mImm Beatrice- and Mrs Mary E. .Porter, and family lardla and coreopsis made a. lovely _MI, tiny, inausnn ■ Marcella Goggtn* and Miss Georgia tor a fe»e weeks' gan city. Indiana setting for the Country- Club lunch­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain K,*fw Uft Sunday for a week * vaMr. and Mrs C D Bauer nnd eon on Tuesday, over sixty members and Donna returned la*t week from cnB°n Hbughton lake Mr* Ray Water* and Tommy are and guests being In attendance. their vacation trip through north<*»» fBe week week end guest* of Mr rpendlng a week at Glen lake, north Many out of town guests were pres­ .. _ ... .... ... . nnrl Ltrk F-rnnlr Rlrwi..,* z s , ab em Michigan and a vtolt with relMrs Fr“nM Slwum were Cha* ent from California. Ohio, Pennsyl­ alive* at Point Nl|>-A-Oon on the I Wilson, Mr* Kate Howard. Mr nnd Mrs Frank carpenter and Mr vania, Tennessee. New York and‘ StrnitA, enroute to the Soo ami Mrs. R A Beach nnd Mr and Mr* and Mrs. Claude Carpenter ot West Virginia. Canada. Harold Van Putten and daughter of Pigeon are guests of Mr and Mrs Special guesta for the day were Mr and Mr* prank Bloom enter- . G™nd RapidsFred Llriingtbn. Mrs Robert Laurenson and Mrs tained Mr nnd Mrs Cha* Metzger ' “n" Forr**t James of Mr and Mrs Win. Mishler of Forrest Baldwin of Pittsburgh. Pa., and daughter and Mrs Alvarelta :visited Mr and Mrs Er- Bowne were Sunday guests of hi* Mrs. Marlon Hodgson of Charleston Millcr and daughters of Sparta nMt Erway over the week end. Llt- sister and husband. Mr .and Mrs W’ Vn . Mrs Clarence Weiss of Bunclay. Afternoon callers were Mr •r*rk- who ha* been visiting his Warren Roush Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs Mallory and Mrs Wm Bloom of 6t Mary’s grandparent*, returned with Mr Loh Jean Ahrens has returned to Casuiidy of Grand Rapids, guests of lake and Mr. and Mrs. Donald l,,ld Mr* James her home In Grand Rapids after vis­ Mrs Guy C Keller, who entertained Munn and daughters of Vicksburg Mrs Mary Mill* left yesterday. iting her grandparents. Mr and twelve ladies honoring her daugh­ Mrs. Etole Gould arrived on Mon- Wednesday, for High point. N C. Mrs. Oscar Partner ter. Mr* Weiss; Mr* Anna Kunze day from Washington. D. C. and accompanying Mr. and Mr* Clyde 'Mrs. D M. Stuart and MLm Dona of Grana Rapids with Mrs. Pauline will spend her two weeks’ vacation ’A Daniel* home nfter a three Stuart arc spending their vacation McOmber; Mrs. Sidney Shipman of here and with friends In Muskegon waekq’ vtolt here with relative* Mrs. in northern Michigan with Mr and San Francisco and Mr* Einar Mrs Mary Showerman attended Mi|u will make an extended visit Mrs. J M Langston. Frandsen of Ionia with Mr* Harry the funeral of Dr. J O Floyd in ‘ Ru,h Bnlne left Baturday We’re changing key Mr. and Mr* Craig Sage and fam­ Hayes; Mins olive Lathrop of De­ Grand Rnpld* on Monday service* for Chicago where she will spent! ily of Schenectady. NY. came Tues­ troit with Mr* C P. Lathrop; Mrs. holes .... no. we’re not were held at the First Methodist her vacation with relatives She day for a visit with hb father. Joe John Hamme* of Albany. NY. with church in that city. .expects to spend next week end 6*ee. and other relatives. going out of business, Mr* R G Flnnie; Mr* Robert WaiMrs. Ed. Kropp of F\jrt Smith. w,,h Mr* Hah HUI and Mias Anne Mr. and Mrs. R c. Fuller and Mr ton of Kalamazoo with Mrs Roy , but we arc going into Ark., who wa* the guest of Mr and Burton in Evanston and Mrs D. Z Boyes were Sunday Hubbard; Mrs Daniels. Mrs Royce , «... Mr* n A . U. J Vedder ,euuc. nnd .»U m*. Mr and alla mi Mrs * !ud Jd“ “ ,Por P°rUr .U’r *•* returned guests of Mr and Mrs Ethol Stone Hinton and Mrs Jack Horton of new quarters. After 10 F H Gaskell, left on Wednesday for "r“'r " •My*’ visit with her ste- of Allegan al their Gun lake cot- Delton with Mrs M- J Cross and years of putting the key Chlcago to join her husband, who *''r- Mr*. E Landen, who is working Mrs Robert Houston of Dearborn Middleville for Rolla Nibb^. Nlbb*. w-a* there.attending an exhibit. Mrs. ’near ’-Tar MUfdlr-.il!.into the same lock ev­ Mr. and Mrs Frank McMillan vta- with Mrs. John C Ketcham. ! Kropp to a »tater of Mrs. Vedder helping to care for hl* father. wi>o ited her slater. Mr* J C Ketchum Al golf for-Uje best ball twosome. ery morning wc arc goand Mr*. Gaskell Mra E. B More u seriously III with arthritis. of East Lansing on Thursday and Mr* Ray Branch and Mrs Finnie and son Donald of Marshall were t M1" Anna Johnson's guests on Mr. nnd Mrs H Power of Saranac were the winners. First prize for ( one, one that will open guest* of Mr and Mrs. Gaskell on Sunday were her sister. Mrs Clara cn Sunday bridge went to Mrs Houston for the Moofrr of Battle Creek. creek. Mrs Avis Friday while Mrs. Kropp wa* here 'j Moore Avl* the door ot 130 East Miss Henrietta Bauer returned guests and to Mrs Robert O’Connor i | Saylor of Ln* Angele* and Mr nnd Sunday from Saginaw Bay where for Ute member* State Street, our new lo­ Mrs W W Wood of Detroit, their she ha* been visiting her brother. Comprising next week’s committee 1 cation. daughter Ila. and baby son. War­ Carl Bauer, and Mrs Bauer for tharc Mrs Richard Groos. Mrs G E ren junior Mrs. Saylor nnd Mr*. To make moving a Goodyear. ML** Tillie Tyden. Mrs ! l»ast two weeks. Wood arc Mrs Moore s daughter* Mr*. Clarence Weis* and little P T. Colgrove. Mrs. C W. Wbapinlittle easier we ore hold­ Guests of Everett Jacobs on Mon­ daughter of Memphis. Tenn . came ter and Mrs Rumun Feld|JeuS<:h ing a big Store-Wide day nnd Tuesday of last week were Monday for a visit of a month with Andrew Forster of Kalamazoo. John Die former's parent*. Dr. and Mrs. Removal Sale. Every­ ROBINSON—HERBERT. A Ward. Jr. Lawrence Edwards Guy C Keller Mis* Gurtha Irene Herbert and thing in the store is on PLATE LUNCHEONS’ and Robert Edwards of Detroit All Mi nnd Mrs. Stewart Woolcoek Dr. OU* J Robinson. Traverse City, sale at greatly reduced with the exception of the latter are and daughters and Mr and Mrs. were married at 8:30 Saturday eve­ FOUNTAIN SERVICE Seminarians from Baltimore nnd Donald Allerton of Lansing were ning. July 10. al lhe home of Ute ■ Cincinnati and classmates of Mr. Sunday guests of Mrs. W Maylan bride s parent*. Mr and Mrs. John j LUNCHES - DINNERS Men's clothing, boys' Jacobs. These young inen have well Jone* and family Herbert. Lake Odessa. The cere- । clothing, for dress, for । trained voices and were here to sing Mr. and Mr*. R- W. Cook and many was performed by Rev. C. N. ROOMS lhe Mass In the beautiful Gregorian Robert. Jr., were Sunday guests of Stormes ot the U. B church. Dr. Chant for the Bchmifdlcke-LyBnrk- Mr and Mr* A. D. McDonald at and Mrs. Robinson will reside in ' ler wedding. Mr. Forster. St. B . was Port Huron. Mr E?K)onald re­ Traverse City.—Lake Odessa Wave- ' I the organist and director. turned Sunday also. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller and One Lot One Lot One Lot children returned Saturday to their ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. home on Long Island. N Y . after Mrs. Robert Armour of_ Battle visiting Mr and Mrs. R C Fuller Creek announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Geneva Wood, and other relatives. Values to $2.50 $1.39 - $1.50 Values Values to $3.95 Mr and Mrs Carroll McGuffin to Henry c Halstad, the ceremonv and daughter of Traverse City were t being performed Saturday, July 10. guests of Mr*. Anna McGuffin and ■in Grand Rapids. Mrs? Isabel Carrot her* from Thurs­ Mr. and mis Habited are at home day till Sunday afternoon | Stuart Edmonds visited Mr. and Rapids. Best wishes are extended. Mrs Maurice Edmonds of Detroit FIRST GRANDCHILD on Sunday and saw the Tigers play Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Aldrteh are i In the afternoon. He returned on Monday calling on friends in Jack­ hoppy over the birth of their first j grandchild, a son to Mr and Mrs । son enroute home. J Ward (Frances Aldrich! Mr and Mrs. Robert McGIocklin Clifford ' at Pennock hospital on Sat­ and children were guests of Mr born 1 75c Values_____ 49c $2.50 Values __$l.69 $1.25 Value ____ 89c urday. Hie boy weighed seven and and has been i Mr* Leslie Uhle al their summer one-half pounds $1.00 Values 1___ 69c $3.50 Values __$2.69 $1.95 Value ___$1.39 j home on Stuart lake at Marshall on named Robert Charles. Congratu- , Intlons French's Fairy ^s. । Saturday and Sunday. $5.00 Values __$3.69 $1.25 Values __..89c $2.50 Value ___$l.69 1 Mrs Belle Slone ot Weedsport. N. HONORS VISITORS. . Y. and Mr and Mrs. Lester Stone On Thursday evening Mr. and I of Syracuse. N. Y.. are coming on Mrs A. J. Vedder and Mr. and Mrs i I Sunday for a week’s visit with the F. II. Gaskell entertained at dinner ; ■ former’s sister and husband. Mr. and at lhe former’s home complimentary i Mrs. Herbert J. Freeland. to Mr and Mrs Raymond Kerr of I Mr nnd Mrs Ros* Johnson re­ Tulsa. Okla. Other guests were Mr turned last week from a motor trip and Mrs. Wallace Osborn in the I I to Ottawa Montreal. Canada, evening all called on Mr and Mrs , returning through New York state Harry Walldorf! at Wall lake. and the Adirondack* They were ONE O’CIAICK LUNCHEON. 1 away for about ten days Mr. and Mrs. Will Mead of Kal­ Mrs Beulah Warner is entertain- . amazoo spent from Friday until ing with a orfe o'clock luncheon on ‘ Monday with Mr. and Mr* Jake Thursday. In honor pt~h«r'sister. < Wcyerman at Shultz Sunday din­ Mrs, Doris cappon. who w-tth her I ner guest* were T. O. Webber and husband and daughter are leaving I Mr*. Eunice Martin and daughter Aug 1st for an extended trip i Eva of Hastings through the west. Bridge will be j Miss Feme Wolfe, in company played a* entertainment for the 1 with a friend from Detroit. I* en­ guests in the afternoon. joying a trip through the west, go­ WOMEN OF THE MOOSE ing to Omaha. Denver. Los Angeles Mrs. Minnie Marble entertained and other pointe of interest. They will return through Texas about the the Women of the Moose at tier home on South Hanover. Friday eve­ middle of August. \ ning. The pot luek supper and en­ tertainment were in charge of I Misses Katharine Waaber and Paul­ ine Kelley. « , ya v 7 y» 1 H f . • Soctal Events ana Personal Mention Mr*- Thoma* Davenport of Oovrsdalr; Mr. and Mn. Ontrtr o< Mtte d Soma of the gucate furntohed entertainment consisting of mu day all left wiihlng Mrs. UHfver us. please, from the kind of talker who punctuates hi* *enwith hit. elbows. ' BAIRDS REMOVAL SALE Starts FRIDAY, JULY 23 8 A.M informal wear, spam clothing, shoes, shirts. PALM BEACH SUITS $16.75 Values - Now $13.45 ALL WOOL DIXIE WEAVE SUITS $18.50 Valuet - Now $14.45 HOTEL SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS Values to $18.50 - Now $12.95 Valus to $21.00 - Now $16.95 Values to $27.50 - Now $20.95 HASTINGS Dress Trousers THE BIG LITTLE STORE Dress Trousers Wash Trousers *1.59 *2.59 *1.19 Polo Shirts Felt Hats Swim ! uit* every other thing you can think of in the clothing line is included in this sale. All merchandise Is first class naw materials and styles, our only idea in holding this sale is ta reduce our stock to sim­ plify moving. Every item is reduced and reductions range from 10a to 50%. Whatever you may need in the lino of clothing you will find it profitable to attend this sale. ,...... Hite stock will go fast. One Lot Woih Trousers $1.95 - $2.25 ^Values *1.69 Offers Saturday, July 24 Friday, July 23 23c FLOUR White Shoes $5.00 Values __$3.95 $6.50 Values _.$4.95 $7.50 Values --$5.95 Pineapple Juice, No. 2 size, 2 for . _27c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Ig. bx. 2 for 23c Men's Palamas Franco-American Spaghetti, 3 cns. 25c 10c Sardines, large can ..25c Hershey's Cocoa, 2 lb. box 15c Cracker Jack, 4 boxes __ 89c and $1.39 $11.75 Sport Coats .......$8.95 Men's Underwear Shorts, 35c; 3 pr. $1 25c Men's Socks, 5 pair .. _______ $1.00 $2.25 Boys' Sweaters, Now______$1.29 35c Men's Socks, 4 pr. $2.50 Men's Sweaters.................... .$1.49 Straw Hats,___ 25 Per Cent Reduction $3.95 Men's Sweaters_________ $2.49 50c Men's Socks, 3 pr. for .......$1.00 Men's Dress Shirts to $2.00 values, $1.39 All Leather Luggage ..10 " Reduction 49c Everything in the (tore is on tale. Buy now and Save! ____ .,$1.00 Beef Roaite, Fancy Chicago, lb. --25c Bacon, Dickory Brand, half lb. lie Minced Ham, half lb. BUTTER Bost Quality ..19c Lb Chandler is a Good Photographer Now is the time to bring the Babies. Family Groups, Men and the Ladles. You don’t HINMAN’S Hastings PHONE 2491 the best Patronite a naUve Flint. z Known as the ORIGINAL CHANDLER STUDIO 2t« Jefferson Street HaaUngs. Mich. JOLLY TWELVE. The jolly Twelve were entertained on Saturday and Sunday by Mr and Mrs. Ellaworth Myer* al the Fisher cottage at Wall lake. Fishing and swimming were enjoyed. An American visitor has given an order to a Bradford Arm for 2.000 overcoatsi He Is staying over here all the summer, of course. News by radio never will take the place of newspapers. You can't put it on pantry shelves. 75c and $1.00 Neckwear .. HASTINGS PHONE �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WANTS I FOR SALK—Team, blaek and La, grid 1 >r,rs and hameea. John iterllnger. ■ Woodbury 7 0S HaHT—mark and white Beagle hound. J . Itk ■ tlenesee lirertis. Plesas notify ! Standard Oil t'o . earner Mate • and | PUSHTIt'N OPEN -Fine p-v.lt K'U THE CHURCHES The Philosopher Th* philosopher ha* to tike Into account th* least philosophical thing* in th* world. Open , .•! Mi4.li po.5ti.iu. working Condi1... Al Addr,a« P U Boa ISO. Ha. MONEY RASPBERRIES are ripening nor Quick Loan* On Automobile* FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 National Bank Bldg. t. .aiiniluf and table u.e Al.o good uualil, Iri.li (vt.bhe lu-r potatoes. K.i.hitli liurlr., Phone 720—Fl3 tlt’C KLKBKRHV MARSH—Open Tue. , d->. and Saturday.. quart. Walters, i ...il,. Mnitl, t*rr<inrl 7-'J'J | WASIFh- l>«. old >all» Fred Mar.I.vll Pli.n.e TAB-FIX 7 S3 ■ FUR SALK—SU <wra. S and S year. old.’ I>> lamb. Will .ill uu |hw tv light : part. lr. Tolna. Route 4 nt) 7 77 Sheldon Agency For Economy Read The Advertisement* STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Farmers, Attention! RELIABLE MAN WANTED lo call on farmer* In .Barry County. No ex­ perience or capital required. Maks up to S12 a day. Write-MoNESS CO., Dept. H, Freeport, Illinois. I will MT lhe HIGHEST MARKET PRICE lor VEAL. LAMBS. HOOS it due Middleville " and CATTLE for cash at the Has­ WANTED—tlpod reliable ep.r. tings Stock Yard*. Ship EVERY —V«t-rr -write we— TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DcPRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 FUR SAl.k 4 year vid pule bred tjuern.e, cor, talf b, • I.-, 4 mile. r.orth .4 .ill- Hun l-v WANT Kit—. - .er. > for terhni. Humfir.l tell tn II . ■■ M.-ii 7 S'J SEE US FOR YOUR FOR KALE—Hvu.eholil good ., Ineluding roll top dr.k and ctiylr. t.r d... aprin*.. AUTO INSURANCE! MOTORCYCLE No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hasting*—Phone 2101 HILL CLIMB WANTED 2:00 P.M. Butchering Cattle SUNDAY, JULY 25 HEMM FELDPAUSCII. JERRY ANDRUS BATTLE CREEK Natl Bank Bldg. Best ridert in middle wett competing on Michigan' CARDS of THANKS steepest hill. Ninety per cent grade. The Reason Why Oar Insurance Rate* are so cheap 1* because we insure Homes, Household Good* and Private Garages in clile* on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings, Michigan $5.00 For Horses. f FOB HUNT tnttsge at Will Ink. alter Phone 76(1 PIS. 1 Julr 27 Elerineit Regular 75c car wash ....50c Shell Lubrication, jl includ­ ing cleaning all spark plug*. Storey & Knox $4.00 For Cows. CENTRAL HIDE - FAT COMPANY Service NOTICE! BUYING Scrap Iron, Brats, Copper, Aluminum, FUR SUE —Modern « ft...<i. .. -i .■■■■, r,. i y. July Li. TO TAXPAYERS OF BARRY COUNTY WHOSE TAXES ARE DELINQUENT FOR HALE—Now |-tat-a ,. VeJ'.i'. '7 ’ll Seei.r.d* tjv. So Sllndl W,..t .-.JtJ S Hanover S FOR SALE-1 iron he.l.t.-a.l with • t r.i.c* Inquire alr.r t>. hi . 336 S. H • v . r -.1 1 Zinc, Lead & Batteries The third installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior year* under Moore-Holbeck law are due and payable qt tlie of­ fice of lhe County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1, 1937. . . Yotsr 1933-1934-1935 delinquent taxes may be paid In.ten In­ stallments provided the 1936 and 3 or more Installments of 1932 and prior years’ taxes hsve been paid. These installments are due and payable at the office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1, 1937, with only a collecting fee ot VI. After Sept. 1. 1937 the 1933-1934-1935 texes that were not '‘ If the first installment is not paid will revert to the which requires interest at 3/4 of 1% per month from March 1st following year of tex and 4%'collecting fee. The lengih of the Alaskan coast line exceed* that of the United State*. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Troubles always seem lo learn to add nnd multip’y a lot easier ttian they do to subtract. Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock GEORGE A. CLOUSE _ Barry County Treasurer Hog* — Sheep — Accordingly RODEO KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local - Representative At Fair Grounds Mr. Floyd Denny HASTINGS MARKETS ^Hastings FOR SALE SATURDAY, JULY 24 AT 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2:30 & 8:30 P. M. Admission—Adults 35c; Children 15c; Grandstand 25c A Full Complete Rodeo Show: Entire plant of Shults Co-operative Co-partnership Creamery Association including: Home ond Lot, Cement Block Building, All equipment for making butter, cooling sys­ tem, gas motor and scales. Also book ac- Including Cy Perkins, better known as Royal Donovan—known a* th* greatest rodeo clown today! Horse Jumping over an automobile. Trank McFarland's Broadjumping horse. (Jump* over 30 feet). Wild Hone Roping. Bronco Riding. Bulldoggtng. Steer Riding. Indian Bow and Arrow Shooting and many ottyir �THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry Bypaths SlL—.about: | Br JANE CAMERON -oo> Seeking Contentment. . Interview with a couple of Barry county iiircsiiernicn. threshermen. Mr: M»: "Wen. Ils» ivuiny v»cu. is [nearly threshing time again.** They: "Yes, it's nearly bean-Ume again.” Me: "Bean-time? What do you mean, bean-time?" One of_thcm "Tltey feed us beans. Beans I Three times a day we have beans Beans for breakfast! Beans for dinner! Beans tor supper! We callthem •Thresiters' Priend.'" hysterically. Me: "How do they fix them!" He: "Every way. Boiled bean*, baked bean*, pork and beans, ketchup and beam, ham and beans, soupy beans, fried beans" Me: “That's too bad. Are there any other foods that give you such pain and sorrow as beam?" He (reluctantly > "Wellyes. goldfish." Me "Gold fish?" He: "Salmon, to you. ill never be able to look another salmon tn the face. I But gold fUh aren't as bad as [Threshers' Friend.'' Me: (Bym' pathetically) "Beans are so high : maybe they'll feed you something [different tills year." They: tin uni[ son) "We sure hope so." ANTA MONICA, CALIF.— Out in the desert country I met kindly, hospitable folk bravely making the best of things on remote, small homesteads. S ervation trading posts, they are edu­ cating their children by resolute self-sacrifles; keeping In touch with the world through radio, through books and magasinee and newspapers; and al­ most invariably canten l with their lives end proud of their struggles and living comfortably — yes. rod happily—within their means, how- Irvin 8. Cobb । Then I come bsck to crowded cities where wealth seems only to make the Inmates dissatisfied be­ cause somebody with greater wealth puts on a guadier show of ostentathe man who feverishly is striving after riches so that when he breaks down he may afford the most expensive .nerve specialist. And the spoiled woman who was born with a silver spoon in her mouth, but Judging by her expression the spoon must have been full of castor oil— and lhe flavor lasts. And the poor little rich children who have every­ thing now and so will have nothing —except maybe dollars—when they grow up. Curious, isn't IL that so little buys such a lot for some people and such a lot buyWo'lltlle for the others! [ The Return af Prosperity. I CAN'T help gloating over what A appeared in thia space when I predicted that the temperamental and fickle bird ot passage known as prosperity was winging its way ■back. Because the Better Business ibureau reporta that sellers ot no[good stocks are ahowing increased activity. | Moreover, I hear that for the first [time in years practically all the veteran bunco-steers are off relief. Tlie lean times when the locusts ot depression gnawed away our aubstance must Indeed be over it the (customers begin to nibble more free­ ly at lhe aame dependable old bails. • So. as he thumbs his copy ot the (sucker list against lhe morrow's campaign, 1 seem to hear Mr. Henry [J. Slickguy (late ot Leavenworth but now opening offices in the Wall street district) murmuring to him­ self: "Hippy days are here agalnl Drquth may kill the corn. Rust rots: the wheat Boll weevils destroy the cotton. But, thanks be, there's one crop in Amerlcq which never fallal" | Have^you a Utile gold brick in [your home, dear reader! Well, don't (worry, nobody's going to be slight'ed. Ere tong you'll get your chance to invest in one. When pullets hunt the roosts dur­ | ing daylight boars it la a sure Indi­ ' cation or bullies in the flock. The ’ smart thing to do is to move the timid birds to another pen, where they will be able to get enough to Each of the sections of the land roller in the sketch la made of con­ crete—cast in a home-msde form. Cabbage can be kept through the winter successfully by bedding it on sod or straw and covering with lit­ ter of some kind. The heads freest. . I , but usually coma out in good shape. The flrat timq I tried it an old sew rot into the bed before I did. After that I covered it with chicken wire —pegged down.'• . . The hardest iP — - -- -r._, on rPt££Xu« taloe* is to get the bordeaux on the under parts of the plants. Illustra­ tion snows how an Iowa farmer solved thia problem. As the plants grow larger he uses longer pipe nip­ ples on his nozzle assembly. The wheels of hls home-made wagon are three feet apart. Weekly Farm Review The Best Ideas from the Best Farm Papers and Mme. Secretary Perkins. Then Oilmeal for Hogs! —bangol—I make one little allp and In 1935 Purdue Experiment Sta­ the trusting reader ts shocked from tion compared expellee-proceas and solvent-process soybean oilmeal for pit to dome. The other day I suggested taxing feeding hogs—and the results indi­ salaries of governmental em­ cated a preference for the expellerployees. Now from all aides I'm proers* meal. These feeding tests told federal employees are subject were continued In 1936—and that year the solvent-process meal pro­ to income taxes; only the vast ma­ duced faster gains, although slight­ jority of them, a'nd probably the ly more feed was required per cwt. hardest-worked ones, draw such of gain. ApperenUy there is little small wages that they owe Uncle choice between tliese two typqk of Sam nothing when March II rolls soybean meal for hog feeding, and around. ___ both of them ’‘•ere nearly as efficient | So far as I recall, this Is the sec­ as tankage. It was found desirable ond time In my life I’ve been wrong. to add a mineral mixture to the soybean meal on the basis of 1 part I can't cite what the other instance of minerals to 5 parts of meal—and was—some very trifling matter, no mixing the soybean meal with doubt—but it must have occurred ground com produced faster gains because I remember the nation-wide —at higher feed consumption per * excitement which ensued, with peo­ cwt. of gain—than did soybean meal ple going around in a daze mutter­ and shelled corn in self-feeder*.— ing: “Can it be possible!" Hog Breeder. I now admit that early error and More About Rabbit Damage. (he recent one, too, and bumbly beg Borne times these experiment sta­ pardon of my devoted public—ell eight of them. It'll never happen tion boys seem to be a bit contra­ dictory. Just about the time w» are pgaln. thoroughly sold on the idea of re­ moving all brush and trash from Conquered Champions. the orchard—to prevent scale and T HAS been brought to the stten- codling moth from hibernating— tlon of Mr. James J. Braddock along comes the Iowa Experiment that something happened to him a Station. as quoted in Michigan while beck. Probably, by now. be Parmer, with the suggestion that if has quit wondering whether many you trim your apple trees in the other* were caught in the earth­ fall and leave the branches on the ground, the rabbits will eat the quake. but is reported to be still branches and not the bark off of the saying “Ouch!** at intervals. trees. If they will also eat the in­ I And now, as is cuitomary, hls sects in and on the branches, as well backers will insist he demand a re­ turn engagement—or disaster—with THE LITTLE RED BRICK. the Brown Bomber. But if I were Bernard Hammond has gone to Mr. Braddock—gome though ho be —I think I'd pattern my reply cn Detroit today (Monday) to see the Tigers play the Washington Benthe example of the gentleman who .was knocked galley-west by a hit­ Jean Miller of Clarksville is visit­ god-run motorist ing her aunt and family for a few days. fag feebly to ascertain whether he Our new school officers for the Was all in one piece, ■ kind-hearted ensuing yean are: Mra. Arvilla BOlcitizen hurried up. toc. director; Chas. Woodruff, | “Have an accident!" he inquired, moderator, and. Kenneth Hurless, brightly. | “No, thank you,** said the victim; Mrs. Cha*. Woodruff, Mra. War­ “Just had one." ren Bolton, sad Mra. Clifford Ham- .___ .JSW-BW-J NO ONE BADLY HITT. A One and one-half miles north of Reiff’s oil station, which is east of away at the American Leeton ho*- da Evarts of Lake Odessa and QuMnby on M-79, at about 3:45 pita at camoiciter eariv Monday ,hotn« Funeral *erv- o'clock Sunday afternoon. Ed. Groat mcrnlri He hTd LTn 1 »ere beW.on a»‘«and his wife, with Mr. and Mrs. there for about ten months and had ’t’^Heran ^-iiu'I00?1 O,7n5n Homer Warner »s passengers, were diving north when Earl Fender 22. been afflicted with tuberculoeto-for about six years. He is survived by '*rmenl WM l0I1U cegietery. ■Tho wm atone in ids car, driving ills children. ~-------------- • • • hls wife. *if«. Mildred, three tl — ■ d Pauline.' at Alr * 1 “ e » operating in lhe United Donald. Betty and home; his father. Henry Kosbar of Stales carried 1.147.989 passengers tills city; two brothers. Alfred of , in 1938. leaving only about 129.000,Benton Harbor and Erdman of 000 of- us on In bloom and It is a beautiful sight If the owner of the cottage which sets back from them did this, all the more credit to him for they are screened by other shrubs from the cottage, pottage. it If they are appreciated by by the other motorists as much as by u*. he or they can feel amply re* paid for their work and expense Another artificial use for cow's milk—gold fish food (Threshers Just skip tills.) Now we have combe, buttons, fountain pens, cigarette holders, artificial wool, glue and our new one for today. Ail of which means a market for farmer's raw materials. Found a man with a last name quite Intriguing—Woodhead. Killing Codling Moths Cheaply. One of the cheapest ways to kill at least part of your codling moth population is the electric light trap. For example. In 1934. a southern In­ diana orchard outfit darkened their packing house in thfc daytime and used an electric light trap on each floor at night. The traps got 245.000 codling moths—another 20,000 were found starved to death in the folds of the cloth that was used in dark­ ening—and-less than 2 per cent of tha moths hatched in the house escaped.—American Fruit Grower. White inaectlcidea for Potato Leaf Hopper*. Michigan State ’ College has learned something new about pota­ to leaf hopper*—and that is that the hoppers don't like white. Dust­ ing the potato stand with Infusorial earth, talc, wheat flour and lime definitely controlled hopper attacks —but aa yet nobody knows exactly why. Lime is recommended, as it is cheapest and sticks longest to the foliage.—Michigan Fanner. Threehlng Baled Hay. Here is a new Ide* to Missouri Ruralist—and to this writer as well. One of their correspondenta decided that alfalfa seed was high enough to pay him to thresh a crop of al­ falfa hay that was already baled and tn the mow. From 15 tons of hay he threshed 25 bushels of good seed—worth at least 1250—and he wa* offered 4650 a ton for tiie threshed hay as It came from the machine. mond attended a good time gather­ ing held at Mra. Grace Gorham's In Hastings, Thursday. Visitors at Chas Woodruff's Sun­ day were: Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cool­ ey and family, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Ten Eck of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Hammond accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Mohler called at George Snyders near Caledonia Wednesday evening. family of Hastings visited at the Wm. Claggett home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caulkins spent Bunday at Saugatuck. Quite delighted to have the per­ son back me up in the Public Forum about the court house rest room. Country people buy many, many dollars worth of merchandise in Hastings during the year and they deserve a decent place to sit down and rest their coms, or visit with an acquaintance, or wait for a bus. or He down if ill. or take a baby to care for; and the waiting room should smell sweot-xnough so you could eat an apple if you cared to. and should have comfortable chairs and one couch. Also a few magazines tc^bccupy the waiting person's time. What an asset to Hastings such a building would be to the residents as well as visitors. SPECIAL On New I HOUSE DESKS Wt reserve the right to Limit Quantity. Notice to Truss Wearers KLEENEX There are in this line some very hand­ some creations of the cabinet makers art and you will be surprised at how cheaply you can now buy them of us. A Good One Priced as low as disposable tit was rnidNGksr* Hold False Teeth In Place. Small 24c: Phono 2226 It « every man s desire to give his wife and family a home equipped for "bet­ ter-living.” We can help you to ac­ quire the things necessary for comfort and convenience, in the same way that we are helping many others. Through our Industrial Loon Department. Alsiko Clover Sweet Clover See your dealer out the Alfalfa Clover things you want . . . then ask him Kentucky Blue Grau Red Top Seed and pick about financing through this bank, or stop in and talk it over with us. We are financing home appliances of ell kinds and new and used automobiles. Timothy Seed Give your family Sudan Seed modem living. the advantage of AND Financing rates are lowest on Indus­ All kinds of FEEDS. trial Loans. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. HASTINGS CITY BANK PHONE 2103. _ PHONE tUl HASTINGS 29 MILLER FURNITURE CO BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Alfalfa Crimm Clover Aspirin of the Best Kind _ up Hastings Fifty years of Continuous Sendee. PHONE 2105 49 100 SI959 CALHOUN COUNTY IS DOING IT! Calhoun county Is making a drive against unlicensed dogs. More than 50 were picked up in Battle Creek tn a short time, it is a regular clean-up. The officers go from house to house, picking up all un­ licensed canines If tiie owner gives his consent. If he docs not wish his dog disposed of he must pay the license, which is twice as large as it would have been had the owner paid the license before June 1. If he refuses to pay or to give up hls dog. court proceedings are resorted to. The animals picked up are either destroyed or sold to persons willing to pay the license. Medium Clover Th* world is so The »o full fall of ii rant hear tiie annual row . Pulitzer awards, - Where You Save On Drugs We find that we are greatly overstock­ ed on new knee hole desks and in order* to quickly reduce our stock we are quot­ ing greatly reduced prices. Put some salt in Ute water when you boll eggs and they will 'shuck'* easily no matter if they were Just newly laid. Mammoth Clover erably damaged, one was seriously hurt. We hove just ordered a new supply of truss­ es. Come in and let us take care of you. We guarantee every truss not only to fit.but to hold you also against breaking. Buy now while our stock is new and complete. You ought to hear little Buster sing "I've Got Your Love to Keep Me Warm." and at the top of hls lungs. He doesn't need it either, this weather. He will curl up in a chair nnd wrap arms and legfl around and in and out until, if we had to untwist him. we wouldn't know where to start. But you pass a dish of candy and one quick move will bring him up and all together. We should take him to the Fair. We Have south on the mas Ly BARKER’S Bv WILLARD BOLTE T i DIES AT AMERICAN -----------------------------------Grand Rapids, also a half-brother. LBGION HOSPITAL Welter Rook of Hastings. and three । A big bouquet of orchids to the I cottager or cottager* who planted I the rambler roses along a lengthystretch of new fence east of Street- . Keeping Waler Pipes from Freeaing. as the branches, the plan may work | When It is desired to pipe water 100 per cent. ' to widely scattered poultry house* Straw for Wintering Stock Cattle. in northern states, tha problem of The Department of Agriculture keeping the pipes from freezing is [a serious one. Wisconsin Agrlcul- recently reported results of a test turist suggests that tills can be done In which they compared a mixture '—without burying the pipe below of oat straw and alfalfa hay with the froet line—by wrapping the pipe straight alfalfa hay—for wintering I with hotbed* heattng cable. Coat of be*f that were to be Iplshed t the cable is about 7c per foot—and on feature the next sunimft. The I the electricity ts turned on only r«s?lu «« <* Ule mixture [ during cold spells, or to thaw froxstraw *nd alfalfa hay. Cost of -n niue. . winter feeding was very much leas, ' iaa each stoar ata only 9 lbs. of oat Safe Way to Kindle Fire. straw and 11 lbs. of alfalfa hay A correspondent of Prairie Farm-'d*11!—compared with 22 lbs. of er recommends startbig fires with haX ate*r Pef da5'; a brick soaked in kerooene. She the other lot- T** ,traw ,ot 9“lned states that a common porous brick » ,ba Per 8l*er durtn« lhe 129 will soak up enough keroeene in . °r wlnttr f«dlng-but they half an hour to start coai as well ’en,t <»>»» 80 ea«« *or as wood- there is no danger at- lhat J*1™* a \otal 0* 29 lbltached—you don't have to hunt up m°re steer for the entire perklndllng or cobs—and you can use '1£>d Ohio Farmer, the brick far a lifetime. Saving Spring Pigs. Speaking of Johnson Grass. I Mgures front various states indiflinr. hav. 1 c*to that about one-fourth of the loM« due Chilling at farJnt KS I r0*h’g Ume A Mbwouri conraponhe fln.iiv L^ dent of Kansas Farmer has solved he finally decided to surrender and the -• ...farrowing . problem of cold join the enemy. Hls Johnson grass houses tn an Interesting manner. He was so bad that he now makes it a places all of hls A-type farrowing major crop. He seeds oats in his nouses tn a row—touching each Johnson grass field—cuts the oats other—and puts a temporary woven I Making Menial Slips. with a binder, before hls Johnson wire fence around them with a feed HE moat incredible thing baa grass heads out, or uses the oats for yard in front and the back fence winter pasture—and th«n uses the fairly dose to the houses. Then he , come to pass. Here I go along, Johnson grass for permanent pas­ fills in with straw, both between and jear after year, building up a rep­ ture the rest of the season. behind the houses, to make them utation for tavariably being right, wanner. the sama aa George Bernard Shaw What Kind of Soybean I SEC We Deliver 2 f°r 27c 5<»- Ep'm Salts 29e 100 Dr. Hinkle's 14c 20c Cal Aspirin 17c 25c Ba'rs Aspi'n 19c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 50c Ipana____ 37c 40c Squibb's__ 33c 30c Lavoris . 75c Listerine ..59c 30c Co-Re-Ga ..24c LyBARKER’S pm-hu �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY tt. iffl abundaMt. Those latter I city race track lies on the fight, i how much my purchases cost.r. I; Holders of three — hoteJ-coupons can 2 dencas of a fort and a. lot of old In one locality along this stretch _______________ PLEASANT VALLEY. shehad had obtain obtainan anadditional additionalW50 per cent re- 1 cannons Standing at the gateway reminded me of the ■ Quaintly laid out, and in very good couldn't have understood ifIfshe Mr. and Mn. Andrew Kime of De­ I WbridY Feit buildings. They were ! taste, a large track encircles a huge spoken perfect French, so she sheturned turned d“ duetton <-u°n on gasoline bought in Italy., I are two guards with ornamental %me perfume factories. Huge fields troit. Mr. and Mrs. William Blough — of _* the worictngs ----- u.--------I modern In «bape and color, butgave ! natch of green. The stands were, to her. daughter and toM her in I'lbis is Oil... part off lunlfotwu. I was reminded of chll- were completely planted to carna­ of Freeport. Clarence Kime and Mn. ZiM *hsvlr^bren thrown to- .low. shining white and mode retel y J German te tell me how much my a large bureau Muaxfltal has had1' dran playing klng-and-queen. when tions and other sweetly-scented Jane Kime were Sunday visitors at ael un to bring lourteta to Italy. , I thputht Qf Ulis prince ruling over flowers. This wasn’t the harvest .gather quickly an0 with nona too j filted with spectators Special buses 1 bill was. it seems ---- her - husband - — -and ..... . In Ahls American Express Office . a few thousand people and a couple time, but the air was rweet with a Km mateHala-mke a subutbah 'bfought people to and from the city ; family had moved to France only a flagrant aroma which helped con•few years before, from a city not i dealt with a yOung Canadian It squaremiles of land, In the iamb sidexabiy to make me forget the Oatgar far from Heidelberg Tlie coinciseemed good to be served by a oourmanner S» Ute princes of India, . eiMHi.i4a.kf i—~i7 vaixwc ■ «w « ux ------deuce was odd—like all coincidences tee us individual for a ebangt The , j cannot say much about th# huge rmugnsM of tha little loams MeJvlUa Buche of Bast Clarksvifia Genoa is a commercial and ahipare. I wondered al lhe time If they public servant* of France and Ger- hotels and gambling casino In spent Saturday evening with had Jewish blood Ln “ their or many are al llmta very discourteous. Monte carlo because I passed right ’*'*■ “veins, **— " Vaughn Gakcar. ^•SSTJXin’S jwu mrnfn.Ud ’with colored Hghte If they had Just decided on a They seem to think that because On by-tn the mln. I shortly cams Clayton Mate and family spent aciwre n »renaa a _ . . they ar* working for the govern- | u> the frontier and said goodbye to change. Sunday at Floyd Naab’s. . I drove to Canbeauty. Between lhe pavement and I ate supper after dark in a little inent they are in a higher position the French. From the very first I Miss Frances Scott spent from tlie shore is a wide walk flanEcd cliff park, which overhung the Med­ than il»e ordinary citteen, and | didn’t like lhe Italian officials’ atFriday night until Monday fore­ otete dominated the landscape. thte stretch that the Riviera really with many chairs and tables. Mld- iterranean. Arrow the bay wm Nice noon with her parents. Mr. and From Cannes it is only a abort’ way along the beach Is a large rez- tn a myriad of lights. I attempted ta fill their Jobs. And as I tatei had , R u very difficult to quietly stand Mrs. Elmer Scott. .... unpleasant ----- ------- -• — —— u. gon to spring up. Large fleshy tauranl-casino, built out into Uie to take a time exposure photograph the experience In n.«i. find- ijll|c chaflng which Is handed out by ; ranged to have us shown through Joyce Howlette of Clarksville Is . leaved cacti Mned’the roadways and heavy and International in charac­ Mediterranean upon piles. 1 an) sure of this delightful view, but failed to Ing out. al Umes they even go out ~ oniciau rrnmpo an European officials. Perhaps an .j 0,11 “‘“P I drove alon« lhe Oocks spending a few days with her jlqustty palms became numerous. ter. I saw cars from many foreign I couldn’t have gotten near the set all the gadgets properly After of their way to make things difficult I European traveling ' ** I- America In Rnd completely surrounded wavcuiw .» zimc™* , I— r r-».— • -y-r-r- with grandparents Mr and Mrs. Gar­ . same difficulty, but ..... .I nnlnnhari alien Ir stopped .Uwirwl to In get or! my mv Very modern and brightly-painted countries within the short distance place for less than several dollars. I eating. J Started for Monte Carlo, for people A German citizen lives [meets with the onlookers wt»en field Slater. . auinmer homes and hotels were In of a few mile* Entering Nice, the drove around the city, and was dis­ but finally returned to Nice when in a sort of fear of an office-holder.: don’t think so. Before I left Ger- । t**.r7'** J Mle “ ,unch °* «>“** and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor spent Several encounters have caused me many I had Inquired from the Ger; cookies at a cafe, or more properly Thursday appointed al itl being so uninter­ I found out it was only a few kltoafternoon with their to begin to feel lhe same way At man Automobile Club concerning spooking, a bar. it was at this ptace esting <lf I get a chance, I will tub uneters away I was trying to save daughter Mrs. Harald Rittengar of first coffee-making ma- near Lowell. Kim Sigler how he liked it.) outside time, but 1 didn’t want to miss this least in this one respect I will be the rules and regulations of travel- 1 *w | ol excursion offices, travel bureaus. , delightful section of the Riviera if gtad to be back home. , ing in the different countries with 1 ^lne’ J11*1 “ impossible Thomas and John Sullivan of ।and expensive clothing establish- possible, and I thought the daylight After buying my coupons I was a motorcycle. I was told I could buy Ionia, prances Hansen of Clarks­ V*. rUJnL.W 1 ville and Elwln slater spent Bunday meats there was the. usual run ot of the next day would be much bel­ down to the last centime. In order a 30 day triptyke in Italy for 20 a afternoon with Claude Bcott. stores, but little else that I could ter than pitch darkness. I stopped to raise money for a few liters of lire, nnd would have no trouble in «*Jted for Rapallo,rtertaktng, gas to get to the border, and «UH entering with the machine. On this IP*®™ 1 * « ■ relatively new tttum* sec. perhaps if I iiad gone into the at the Macaronni Hotel. I would like Mr. and Mrs. carl Seger and Everyone who invests funds in this Company is a member and 1 J" residential or suburban districts I to know who thinks up names for have a bit to eat. I had to sell the frontier, however, the officials said baby of Middleville spent ’Biexday as such Is entitled to hls proportionate share of all the benefits. rmall Swiss coins I had collected as that this didn’t apply lo me because ‘J'e chr|s*®P‘,cf Co- at Emery Kime’s. might have seen some tiling more to hotels. my liking. J™, Visitors of j. T. Brake’s Sunday Nice-Ventimiglia. Italy. (Monday. Mmvenlra Evtn so. I had only I was an American and I had a Members of this organization for many years have continu­ enough left to buy a handful ot .German motorcycle He insisted I *•* “J* This was the first real example , were. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McWhinMarch 8>. ously enjoyed excellent returns on their tn vestment and. at the food. Since I wasn’t to have much. I put up security There was no alter- [ l?on! 8J*?U ney of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. , of tourist paraslUcLsin which I had , thought frnlt would be my best bet native, so I gave Idg^several travelnw tea ttai. The same time. have.had the satisfaction of knowing their invest­ Vem Hawblitx of Nashville. Don (seen. As I traveled farther. I was to the American Express to get inBut an open fruit store wasn't to b< I era .r 1-----d Blowins and family of South Boston. cra cheques IIK-Uirea with wim the me Ihrtructions uuniuiuuiu to m ' ..—. ' ----------ment Is amply secured by first mortgages on people’s homes. i impressed by the same thing In | formation concerning Italian hotel­ .. . . .. ... । »nd (him io Brmo.r n- a u», DiacKer. ““**• and it became a race Miss Eldiene Preston of Grand Italy, in tlie cities of Sorrento, par­ coupons and gasoline tickets. These found. I enquired of an Engllsh- Austrian borrter. when I would pick Um. to boot Uw mln lo Rapids spent the week end with Full information on the different plans of investment will be ' llally so at Florence and Romo, and hotel-coupons can be bought by npeaking grocer where I might ob­ them up. one. win I bmrnmc pro- Rapallo. Of course a small moun­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. CecU B"“"“ “ tain some fruit, and she said it was l disgustingly so at Venice. Every man foreigners outside of Italy, and gladly furnished. tain had to be climbed about this Preston. roked because I knew tiie man forbidden to tell fruit on Mondays. ‘ must make hls cholc« between a render the tourist a saving ot about time and I had Just nicely’ located -'Die Herbert Geigers called on vacation among man-made madness |# „__ __ 12 1_ 1-2< per cent as well as________ cllminat- At first this seemed absurd. Blie ex­ didn’t know what he was doing myself In Rapallo when the down­ or one surrounded by the pleasures 1 lng a )ot Of bother on hls part. The plained that thia ruling was part Other Americans In Heidelberg had pour came. For dinner I had soup, Mrs. Sarah Strong of East Camp­ of nature. Do I need express my j- foupons are bought according to of France’s liberal government to been to Italy with motorcycles and flail, beel steak. vegetables, potatoes, bell Sunday afternoon. 112 East Alla,a. Street Lasainf, Michigan choice? price-class prlcc-clan and nnd can can be be used used In in any any help the working man. and that It hadn't had any difficulty, but they cheese, dessert, fruit, and wine I didn’t happen to-enter at this, sta.. of —A n — number I-— — n SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. j As 1 was gathering supplies for one ofr hotels I,, In tlie ____ ____________________ _ tlon. This Is but another simple ex- retired without ado. Attar such a 3. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Ilsstinga, Mich. Mrs. Grace Brahe of HasUngsand a self-made feast. I happened Into more Important cities. Tipping is for thl* group ot workmen It «U1I is and vague to me. but I hnag- [ample of what difficulties one runs meal it was a wonder I didn't ex- Mr. and Mrs Lester Preston spent a bakery The lady back of the done away with, and one d:*sn’t haxy ine It I* to them also. into when traveling In Europe And l,lre “ *£>> “ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Eva ! counter had difficulty In telling me have to shop for a place to stay. Be Continued) Th. rein Mopped tor . Miort time " •»»“ “ “»f ' (To T° “ Robinson at Grand Rapids. Ellen ! to nry idion Umel » I Wde > ' tou«h brreu In .mm think., it u- ■ Robinson came home with her HIGH BANK grandparents for a while. dash for Monte Carlo. In Nice’s '"‘•J'8 “ *• Mr and Mrs. Laurence Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walker and (Tuesday. harbor, which is located a bit east I Ventlmeglla - Rapallo daughters of Grand Rapids were son Harry of near olivet spent Sun­ of the city proper. I noticed a bat- I March 9>. tlcshln at anchor in the bay. It Vcnttmeiglla wasn’t far from the He Adams. Afternoon guesta were day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Les­ looked very antiquated and out of frontier station, so the previous Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams and ter Preston. Tlie Wilcox Ladies Aid will have date. I smiled as I thought what a ^evening I soon found my hotel, ate a children of Hastings. an ice cream social Friday evening, sorry thing it would be in time of i dinner which i thought didn’t come Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece spent war if It iiad to stand up against I up to the hotel.-coupon'a standards, a few days last week at the latter’# July 23 ut the Grange Hail at Ma­ ple orove center. (*MBBrl ’ some of lhe big boats one sees in ' and fell Into bed very tired. son’s near Walton. the newsreels. As I came closer. I i FYom the French border to Genoa Mr. nnd Mre Will Guy of Nash­ was surprised to see It was flying i the way doesn’t present anything ville spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs. with Mrs. Viola Hagerman in Nash­ ville Friday. the American flag! I don’t know |outstanding In the way of cities, Byron Ouy’e. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Montlqum of what this old tub of ours was doing but the ncenery la very picturesque, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitx and so far from home, but I hope that । a fine road (Misses very close to the Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox and Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the ones at Dome are in better con- j sea. First it was within a few feet Elinor Kendall were among the their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. dition than tilts one. । of the water and then It climbed eighty-five enjoying a picnic din­ Ormer Marshall. Tlie term Monte Carlo needs and towered upon an overhanging ner at Pine lake. Olivet Sunday. been spending some time wlUi Dr. clarification properly speaking. It'cliff Tlie sides of lhe pavement Mr. and. Mrs. Will Hawblitx and is a city located tn lhe principality ; were planted* — i.u — h u-—» flowers Mrs Freda Marshall called on Mr. Marie Rasey at Detroit and Rich­ with well-kept mond. of Monaco, which has a prince as and tropical plants It was along and Mrs Floyd Renny in Hastings Mr. and Mn.Cliff Rich attended ruler This principality of Monaco here that I saw a lot of fishermen In Sunday afternoon a faintly reunion at Pine lake near is comprised of the city of Monte their bobbing boats, pulling in long Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs Olivet Sunday. Carlo, and another city located on nets I stopped to watch one group Frank Hawblitz were at S T. ToMt Herrick of Kalamazoo and a small peninsula. also called ;of men pulling theirs into shore. I “ -in bins■’ — Friday Baltimore Maggie Bennett of Battle Creek Monaco These two cities are really , was , surprised to see their catch was Mr. and Mrs Henry Mayo nnd one Therefore Monte Carlo and the | spawn—about n washtub full of family of Battle creek were Sun­ were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. city of Monaco comprise the prin- ] small Jelly-like eggs. I also noticed day evening callers at Mr and Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake ot cipality of Monaco, and the whole ' women washing clothes In little Laurel Marshall’s. Olivet spent Sunday afternoon with thing ia a city. It even took me a ' streams that flowed into the sea Mrs Lulu Gray. long lime to figure tills out when it 11 wanted to gel a picture of one of The plan to have regular broad­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob oray spent Sun­ was explained to me । these sganll groups, but refrained be- casts of ihe sessions of Congress has day with Mr and Mrs. Bob Elloston The — prince ------- ------------lives In — an ----------ordinary „-------cause. I--------thought - ---------they „ _,would --------------------resent been delayed pending, the Invention In West Vermontville. looking castle located on the rocks ' being looked upon as a curiosity by of mlscrophones streamlined to reof Monaco, it is surrounded by evt- a foreigner. ducc their wind resistance. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Imat c ONE OF US Capitol Savings & Loan Company C it MAKE NO MISTAKE ■ tnt Trwofr ®ffi?MnRIGIDAIRt i r^MEIERMISER r FULL­ FAMILY SIZE EXTRA VALUE DAYS $15750 $3 DOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 22, 23, 24 EASY TERMS GIVES YOU PROOF OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES *EW For Home Rofrifration H, SWEATER ICE-ABIUTY Na/iy / MEATY* STORAGE-ABILITY 3. GREATER PROTECT ABILITY 4. GREATER DEPEND-ABIUTY 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY Xpv Oat ALL Those Genuine "BUFER - DUTY" Advantages NTW INSTANT CUBE - RELEASE • METER-MISER • POOD-SAFETY IN­ DICATOR in food compartment • AUTOMATIC ICE TRAY RELEASE • SUPER-DUTY HYDRATOR 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN ferferf h Cncral Maton. And many other advantage* that ONLY FRIG1DA1RE cso give you! ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES • The latest and most beautiful ranges with all worth while improvements Porcelain ond chrome finish, oven heat controls with Ther­ mal Eye. high speed clean top burners. Priced from $79sup. ° $3.00 down 35c Vick's Vopo Rub 24c Agents for the DR. HESS STOCK TONIC and Medicines 49c 60c Alka Seltzer .. Dr. Hess Fly Spray Callon _______ _____ 17c 25c Ex-Lox 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant 34c 27c 40c Fletcher's Castoria Bring Your Can or Bottle. 24c 35c Italian Balm 75c 100 Bayer's Aspirin 49c 39c 55c Pond's Creams .. _43c 60c Rem For Coughs 25c 35c Grove's Bromo Quinine ■ maxing saving. SCT TUP PROOF will, aa actual dearie meter test. 35c Sloan's Liniment 90c Roxbury 2-quort Water Bag ------ Automatic Q UNIVERSAL HEATERS Washers • The modern washer will wash foster and bet­ ter than your old style machine Let us demon­ strate the difference. Priced *49” • Plenty of hot water at all times, day or night The most practical ond worth while im­ provement m any home. Priced from $38“ CONSUMERS POWER CO TELEPHONE 2303 HASTINGS ji ,».-r ■.v 25c 43c .49c 60c Murine Eye Woter _.19c 25c Palm Olive Shave Cream .— ...15c 25c Rexall Orderlies with coupon ......... 40c 60c Sal Hepatica ._____ 39c 60c Syrup of Pepsin ................ 39c 50c Mead's Pablum-............................ .25c 35c 3 Dozen Puretest Aspirin :..69c $1.00 Zonite............................... — Window Shades and ....19c 25c Milk of Magnesia tooth paste Venetian Blinds Many other items on which you can save. See We moke them to fit youi large hand bill for full list of items and coupons. WATER and 98 >98 Carveth & Stebbins\ Goods Dolivorod. Tho Raxoll Store •« r. 7-i' Phono 2131 , , \ / �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JULY », 1M7 executors issued, estate enrolled. NASHVILLE. HINDS CORNERS. tOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I Misses Hilda and J6 rfotfrtian at An eagle's beet dlaCotered Id Vtt- w.wwTw-wv i Mr*. F. o. Pultx Is visiting r*UMr and Mr* Harold Comp of Mr* olive Campbell of Hastings Maidan. W. VA. were Bundafr din* mlllon. Ohio, measured sight fHt ta wakka.-n ri i>eei>h. Uvet pont^ and Detroit. Grand Rapid* called on her grand- wa* * guest Friday In the home uf Blmey A. Jordan, to j Mr gnd Mrg Oarllnger parent*. Mr and Mr* C. N Tobia*. Mr and Mr*. Dan Douglas*. 12 Ac" ,»pent the week end with relative* Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mr* Geo Haven* and' PROBATE COURT. iat ^httehoure. Ohio. f Mrs. Bump of Hasting*, who has children attended a family reunion Bit. John McLravy. Order to give woooiano rap. Arthur H. McCartney and wife to । and Mrs rimer Pritchard spent lhe past two weeks with iwr ]*t Base Line lake, south of Allegan. • deed entered. 5.!"^ ,J<TUn?nd£le’,?.R^.Jor: we in Kalamazoo Monday attend- daughter. Mr and Mra. Will Moore. Saturday ' Eat. Melissa Roe. Annual account dan. 2 1-2 Ac. Sec 24. Woodland lng a p)cnjc of the ministers and spending some lime *ith her jj wal a guest Tuesday mg a ,-------filed. Twp. nlght of hll daughter. Mrs. Hany !; thalr their wives wive* of the Evangelical daughter. Mrs Andrew Matthew*, in Bit. Ashton Wilcox Burpee. Final Lucinda _________________ Jordan loFloyd Jorchurche* in lhe Kalamazoo district. Hastings Foster and husband, of Bellevue. account filed, waiver of notice filed, ean; parla?f<.Jin.. OU I i.nA T.d ->’• J? Ulk. Ml 8•Mrj Mr* De»y llls argYarger. er Jr. spent Jr . spent the theMrs Vida Phillip* of Hasting* Mr* Claud Kamp returned to her crder assigning reildun enured, dis­ Eastern Addition. Hastings City. 'week end with their -c.. son L^uL Louis and spent the week end with lier xon. home in Chicago Saturday after a charge of Admr. Issued, estate en­ - at Lake • • Mr. and Mn Burrell Phillips and visit with relatives. Carrie N Theodore et al lo Earl family Michigan. rolled. ---- _--------- ;---------------- ----------. Mr and Mrs Zerrip (Hannah D Oler and wife, 40 Ac. Sec. 12. । Mr* Ara Whrcler of Ann Arbor family Eat. Edwnri B Gate*. Proof of Irving Twp. Miu susie Phillips is coring for Shephardi and Mrs. Hazel Hudnut spent a few days al he/ home here will filed, order admitting will en­ of Grand Rapids were callers Sun­ Edna B Trego to Lewis F Hine ' Mr. and Mr* Lentz Chaffee and Mr*. Huesenair in Hastings. tered. day afternoon at the home of Mr. Lena Golden and family spent Eat. Mary J. Brook*. Order allow- and wife, part of lot 1045. original »on have returned after spending Millie and Mrs Harry Dunn. I some lime in Grand Rapids during Sunday with John and Xaccount entered, discharge of plat. Hasting* city. Erwin Havens is spending hl* va­ Golden in BatUnore (cation Charles 8. McIntyre and wife to the furniture market. with hls grandparent*. Mr. ! r. Issued, estate enrolled Kenlth 8- McIntyre and wife par- 1 Mr and Mn> Ben Bunnell of Kai- and Mrs J D Hoard, near South E»t Eliza Norwood. Final ac­ Dr and Mrs. W A- Vance left count filed, order for publication cel block 35. Eastern Addition. Has­ | Thursday to spend ten day» . at ainazoo visited Mr and Mr* Edd ■ jHaven. . ting* city. entered. Pentwater with their son. Dr. Merle Newton Saturday At the annual school meeting last Letha Alexander Brown to Deed Mr* Ida Nealon of Hastings Monday < Vance and family of Eaton Rapids, Eat. Robert Tntver. Order assign­ night at the OtU school, it A. Newton and Madge Maxine who are In a cottage there spent Friday evening with Mr. and iwas voted to send three scholars to ing residue entered. Clark. 1-2 lots 1056 and 1057 origi­ Mrs C N Tobias ]Hastings next year Eat. Viola couch. Annual account nal plat. Hastings city. the bc»t hornet in Hastings listed for sale at Mr and Mis. Fred Mead of Saturday and Sunday with the lat­ Unde Oley Douglass' condition filed. Maggie E Smith to Tlie United ter* niece In Lansing. Bloomington. llltnoM. visited Mr ,remain* about the same. Eat. prank Elaton. Warrant and States of America. 60 Ac.. Sec 2 and Mrs Daniel Garllngcr and Miss and Mrs C N Tobias Thursday aft­ Inventory filed. Mrs Della Decker and grand­ a bargain ond os everything is full, nothing to ernoon. Amy Harwell called on Mrs Mary ’ • o L 0V '^% uti am*. ax»z daughter of Nile* are visiting in the Est. George E Webb Order allow­ Boyd B. Sombun' to Mr. Cleo F. HoUaplc ln Mapie OroVe Tuesday Phepla Wilkinson of Kalamazoo ।home of Mr. and Mrs.. Francis ing account entered. Sombury lot 2. Plat of the Elms. Mr and Mrs j Kobert Snllth en. •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs (Gorham Eat. Bessie J. Bennett Testimony Alfred Bishop Orangeville Twp. tertained Fred, Mildred and Martha Mr. and Mrs Fred Barlow of Has­ of freeholders filed, license to sell Bijou Theatrical Enterprise Com- I Zcmkt. of Buffalo. New York, and Mr. and Mrs .Floyd Tobins ot Kai- ।tings were callers Bunday afternoon issued, oath before sale filed, bond pany to R. Bruce Williams and HcnifftK^Zcmkr of Vermontville nmazoo ate supper Sutusday night |, to buy. And FARMS; we got 'em. Let 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Geo. on sale filed. Ruby Williams. HO Ac, and parcel, Thursday*evening on Friday Mrs with their parent* on their way 2 ।Havens Est. Ella E-. Holloway. Proof of Smith and MU* Martha Zemke were home from Alpena, having-apent-the— Remember the Otis school picnic will filed, order admitting will en­ show them to you. David Larkin and wife to Hugo In Lansing Saturday July 3lst. . tered. bond of executors filed, let­ Mr and Mrs Charles Betts. Doris Brown Marian stayed lor a longer Richard Goriiam of Kalamazoo is ters testamentary issued, order F. Wennberg and wife, lots 12. 13. 25 and 26. Lake View Terrace. JOtrh- and Bobby were In Detroit Sunday visit with her aunt ; visiting hls grandparents. Mr. and limiting settlement entered, petition stown Twp Mr and Mr*. Mel Hendershott of Billy Hess went to tiie Kellogg Mrs. Francis Gorham. ■ for hearing claims filed, notice to Kalamazoo .spent Sunday tfith their Lewis M. Hefflebower and wife, camp at Pine lake Monday. creditors issued. c N Tobla* el al to William Roh and Mary K. parents. — Mr Bntl * About 55 attended the Green re­ ----------NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Est. Rozern Emery. .Order app­ Held Roh. lot 1008, original plat. union Sunday at-the home of Mr Brute uudBop ipanled them home aft.. «...Marian F.., Miss Edger spent the post ointing Admr. de bonis non with er spend 11B| Hastings city.' vjhe week with hls »eck in Wayland visiting her aunt. and Mrs Claud Mayo in Maple will annexed entered Clare W. nnd Leia L. Thomas to Grove grandparent1 ; Mrs German. Eat. Jonathon Kick. Final account Sunday evening callers at Edd ' Bemlc Belton had the misfortune Walter P. Van Prooyen and wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Spaulding filed, order allowing account en­ of Lansing were Sunday guests of Newtgn's were. Mr , and Mrs. For­ to injure one of his feet while work­ tered. discharge of guardian issued, j est Hall. Mr and Mrs Arthur Stru­ ing with a grain binder. 1 Prairieville Twp. ’ Mrs Susie Kraft. STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2659 estate enrolled. | Lawrence W. Chamber* and wife Miss Beulah Perry has been help­ ble. their father. Charlie Hall, nil Mr and Mrs Robert Dibble and Eat Edward B. Gate*. Bond of i to , Frank „v B n r. Spauling. 30 Ac.. Sec 10. ing her aunt. Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Hastings, and "Mr and Mrs. Mil­ daughter of 'Peoria. HL. are visiting executor filed, letters testamentary I .of Kalamo township the past two ton Gesler from near Nashville the Jim Dibble family issued, order limiting settlement ' 1? ‘J,?., Mr and Mrs Frederick Slocum Glasgow. Admr Estate of entered, petition for. hearing claims ', .- L. R. ° Mr hnd Mrs Marley Burroughs | John McLravy. deceased to Dan Mrs. Orr of the Scipio road was ' nnd children Hastings , ------------ of .. ------ spent . -----Sun - , ­ of Three Rivers visited Mr. and filed, notice to creditors issued. and Beatrice MacDougall, part of hostess to the Baptist Missionary •— u1' Si..?Est. Rozern Emery. Bond of Admr. loU Ml, 572 and 573. Hastings city. Society Thursday The leader was Sunday. de bonis non with will annexed filed, Mr nnd Mra. Lyle Beadle and Rev. McKenzie and the topic was Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Cronk.-1 letter* testamentary issued QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. family spent Sunday with her par­ Pence. Bernice Anne and their guests, the Est. Sylvester Oversmith Wil) Strand Theater, ct al. to Dan Tlie Lentz Table Company reop­ ents, Mr and Mrs John Brogan, U] > filed, petition for probate filed, or­ MacDougall and wife, part ot lou ened Monday morning after being Baltimore. der for publication entered. 572 and 573. Hastings city. shut down a couple of weeks. Est. Edward L Schantz. Will filed, SOUTH-WEST CARLTON. Ignatz Belsito and wife to Strand Mr. and Mrs C. T. Hess and petition for probate filed. Theater, et al. part of lota 572 and Charles Hess spent Sunday with rel­ Est. Anna Walton. Petition for li­ 573. Hastings city. " Hostings called on Mr. and Mrs. J. | atives at Quincy cense to sell filed, order for publi­ Cllflord Kahllo and wife to Fran­ Mr. and Mrs Orville Flook and J. Strodlbeck. Monday evening. cation entered. Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo ce* D Hinkle, par Sec. 32 'lota 6 Mrs. Walter Kahler went to Petos­ Est Bessie J. Bennett Report of and 20) Eddy's Beach. Hope Twp. key to visit the latter's daughter. spent tlie week end with Mr and sale filed. Lenna Bates to Olive Huntzinger. Mrs. Harold Rlchmnod and family. Mrs LaFaycite Usbome. Est. Mary E- Nlbbs. Inventory 1-3 Interest in parcel. Sec. 14. Wood­ Mrs. Kahler will make an extended Mr. and Mrs Ignatius Rusine of filed. NATURES HEALTH AND FRESHNESS SEALED Hammond. Ind. spent the week i land Twp visit there. Est. Celia M. Traver. Order as- ;1 Olive Huntzinger to Arthur W. The Evangelical Sunday school end with Mrs Anna Buck and chil­ signing residue entered. OBM S auu W lie . j . j m k ..! Bates and wife. 1-3 Interest in par- will hold its picnic al Sa u bee lake dren. Aschsah went home with , No. 2 Est. Fred K. Bullis. Order allow- eel 14 woodland Twp. some lime during the coming week them lo spend several weeks. ing claim* entered. | jda sawdy and Bertha Wagner The exact day will be announced Mr and Mrs Kendall Buck of* Cans lHu EARLY JUNE Est. Hannah E. Kemerling. In- . to Lenna Bates and Arthur W next Sunday. Hasting? spent Sunday with Mrs -.ntnr. , QaUj porct.| Sec 14, Woodland ventory filed. A shower was held Saturday night Anna Buck. No. 2 Est. Miranda Sisson. Order allow­ Twp. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Shriber nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt ing claims entered. Nellie Walker et al. to Mildred Surine for their daughter and hus­ called on Mr and Mrs Wm. Shrib­ Can CREAM STYLE Est. Charles Arthur Nldy. Order Ohler. 40 Ac- Sec. 12. Irving Twp. band. Mr. nnd Mrs Rex Dunnigan, er and children of Hastings Sunday . allowing claims entered Claude H Smith and wife to Os­ who were mnrrled on Saturday. July afternoon and also called on Mr ‘ Est. Fred E. Brunner. Will filed, car McFarland and wife, par. Sec. 3. at Angola, Indiana No. 2 and Mrs. Wm. Gurd of Cedar Creek. ' petition for probate filed, petition 31. Yankee Springs Twp Mr. and Mrs Lester Warner of for special Admr filed, order ap­ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Woodlarftb-^uid Mr. nnd Mra. Leo MARRIAGE LICENSES. pointing special Admr. entered, or­ Willard Kidder was home over the Barry' and son called on Mr. and der for publication entered. week end from camp at Clear lake. Mrs. Charles OM01UUMU Howard J. cole. Assyria 25 Shimman o of. Lansing No. 2 Est. Otto B. Schulze. Inventory Leona Miller. Assyria 21 Mrs Malde Bassett of Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Oscar Hall of filed. ’’Clttlua J. Coualno. Orangeville ..34 called on Mrs. Alla Kidder one day 1 neftr Pottersville . Est Fred E. Brunner. Bond ot Helen H. Beattie. Orangeville ....22 last week. There will be a special service at Thousands , of coronation visitors Admr. filed, letters ot special Admr. No. 2'/i the Wood schoolhouse Sunday eve- are exiweted nt the Scottish lakes issued. HOLMES DISTRICT. Est. Alvan A. Headley. Order al­ Bert and Mary Lindsey of Clarks­ nlng nt 8 o'clock. Rev. Prichards of this year. It is fervently hoped lo- • Can Nashville will be the speaker. Evcr-lly that the Loch Ness monster I lowing claims entered. ton and Rex Fenstmaker of Pontiac Est. Rhoda Wolf. Testimony of were week-end visitors of lhe lat­ eryone welcome. .will rise to the occasion. No. 2 freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd sued. Fenstmaker. • Can Est. Nick Tebo. Order allowing Callers at the Henry Brovont clnirtis entered. home Sunday afternoon were.Dan FINER FLAVOR No. 2 Est. Lydia C- Brosseau. Waiver of Ulrey'3. Henry Fry. Harry Geiser's, notice filed, order appointing Admr. and Evelln Price. FRESH ROASTED Can entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters Mr and Mrs. Willard Landes of administration Issued, order to called on Mr. and Mrj. Thurlo AnsPOPULAR BRAND assign certificate of deposit entered. paugh Sunday afternoon. E»C Rhoda A. Wolf. Oath before u%s~c„ Oliver Boulter. Jr.. Is having hls sale filed, bond vn sale filed. vacation tills week, and is staying Est. Gordon Aubil. Final account with his grandmother Mrs. Charley of guardians filed, release of guard­ Hunt of Prairieville. ian filed, discharge of guardians is­ Too many think you can't proper­ sued. estate enrolled. Eat. John Smelker. Order allow­ ly pursue happiness unless you're Kellogg's ing account entered, discharge of making 70 miles or more an hour. COURTHOUSE NEWS Tf/E Have Some Wonderful Hmnoe in Hnstinire Free Homes in Hastings, and Nashiville * Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Broker ‘The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself” CANNED FOOD VALUES DET AC SWEET AND TENDER I SWEET GOLDEN VUKN TOMATOES bantam PEACHES COFFEE 19c ThI vE? Thrill The On^ 17c Muffeto Wheel 10c Biscuits Grapenut Flakes PRUNES-" 3-25 3 22 RAISINS 23' COCONUT Thrifter Door 2 - 15c littS Thompwn’i Malted Milk L42c Jello Freezing Mix « 10c KIPPERED SNACKS, can Combination Lubrication and Motor Tune-up, complete $3.00 JOHN BULLING & SON Tin- Only Completely Automatic Refrigeratoi 5C 5c Fortoddy Include* pressure gun lubrication of all fitting*- spray­ ing spring*. brake tod clevia connections, etc. Waxing hood lacings, door striker plate* and dovetail*, check battery, light and radiator. Motor tune-up, teat compreaaion. clean and adjust plug*, test battery connections, teal coll, distributor. Style and beaut? plui a boet of extra Ititun. Hastings, Michigan CANE, Lb. Mild Wisconsi SARDINES fuel pump, drain and clean screen and fuel lines and adjust carburetor. Irregular cabinet temperature, irregular CHEESE Special l^ticei VEGABIN Tbe New Spsrton ig Ur sbtsd of all other electric refrigerator*. The NAVY BEANS Choice Brade PURE Fruit Dnnk FUror. IVORY SOAP WATERMELONS NEW POTATOES EACH U. S. No. J iss.p«k 29c 97 IVORY FL Finast Virginia Cobbhn STALEY’S Universal Garage Co Hostings Phone 2121 10c FRUIT JUICES FRESH BROWN SUGAR 10c GrapefruitN-’ Orange^ >» Pineapple ' Tomato 3 FANCY Going on a vacation trip? Then you 11 want your car in tip-top condition. And here's your chance to get a complete check-up--and save money too. Read our vacation specials below. Insure yourself a pleasant vacation trip by driving into our Service Department today 16® Corn Hakes t 10c ll. SEEDLESS LET US PREPARE YOUR FORD FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP 20® FRUITS FOR SALADS FANCY Tit Enektnitd. Glick 10® 15® COOKIES tX ~~ sparton 10® PEARS PINEAPPLE “CES FIG BAR Discover This Refrigeration 25® scolex SPINACH =D THOMAS SPECIAL IN GLOSS STARCH SUNBRITE CLEANSER 110 W.STATI STMliT WTLFAU M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, HOT — FOOTl Ing in ite behalf. Gome lime before [ and after w many years of rleazant COFFEE SALE! And. Mellon EIGHT O’CLOCK RtguUrly a big value . . . priced *H1I lower this week. It's roasted fresh and ground lo your order. For a refreshing hot weather treat try the world's largest lolling coffee iced . . . it's grandl 1 lb. package 53c lib. Pkg. 18c ib. 20c Ib fin 23c 2 package, SHREDDED WHEAT. 3 22 ot. cans IONA LIMA BEANS SULTANA RED BEANS 3 22 ot. cans IONA Pork and Beans 2 22 ox. cans Sultana Kidney Beans. . 22 ox. can PEANUT BUTTER . . . . 2 lb. jar PEANUT BUTTER . . . . I lb.jar N.B.C. De Luxe Assortment it. pig. Yukon Club BeveragesTxtra1 4 23c 25c RED CIRCLE COFFEE BOKAR COFFEE 25c 19c 10c 25c 14c 29c 29c BRICK or CREAM CHEESE . it. 19c N. B. C. PIONEER FIG BAR$ 2 ib. 25c N. B. C. GINGER SNAPS . 2 a. 25c CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS carton $1.14 6 bars 33c PALMOLIVE SOAP . 3 package! 25c SUPER SUDS SMALL SIZE 2 packages 33c SUPER SUDS GIANT SIZE , 10 bars 37c AJAX SOAP 6 pig'. 25c SPARKLE DESSERT . . • Pork and Beans ann page . . 10c Prepared Spaghetti ann page 4 25c ASP Soft Twist BREAD 20';X.f‘ 8c GREEN TEAbdMb. 25c lb. pkg. 21c RITZ CRACKERS 2'4,/j lb- bag 75c SPLENDID FLOUR 24*/j lb. bag 79c IONA FLOUR , . PILLSBURY'S ME0A?FLOUR big $1.09 IDO lbs. $2.49 SCRATCH FEED . . 100 lbs. $2.39 EGG MASH . . . 100 lbs. $2.39 GROWING MASH 100 lbs. $1.65 16% DAIRY FEED . 100 lbs. $1.95 24% DAIRY FEED . FXKEFORT. . • I wedding at the U. B- church on Bat- . attended lhe 32nd General confer- electlon I want you to go with me association*, It U probably even: it wm reported iMt week that urday afternoon will be found elee- ;ence of the U. B church, which .. rough .... t the factories, —... — I. can — more distressing for me to quit than June* Rhoidee of Tonte had pur- where in thl. imue. 'cloeed the two week, aeeaion on th so MU* Bernelece Burkey and Ed I Thu'***yelection of btahop. shake hands with the voters, and it b for you to h*ve mo leave. But chared the Lane Tavern here. Mr. B■ Muagrave you can introduce me to many whom the girls arc gong to college, and Rhoadca had arranged to — make iimac the wic । Burrma Duiiuui of m Kalamwoo, Mr. and Mra. | ( resulted - ------- m --- Bishop ———v- W. --- — — —-w----they tn*l»l that I shall move to purchare ------ - of Floyd Burkey -----------——••— ■ “ johxwoo innnion nr Hununatnn purchase and wm was here “ a »couple and• *-**---* baby ot Hastings. A. Mof Huntington. I do not know." out — on -the deal itnd । were Bunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. i selected and Rev. C. A. ■ "but• backed — So one day Greusel put on hls Chicago 'O tiiey can live at home." days QBBVBBVS BANQUET Mummart of Greencastle P*, being One night before the whistle blew coat (he seldom wore one) and sold. 8p I left Mr. Grcurel*. employ and Mr. and Mrs. Lane are still In 1L- F. Burkey and family. I » vle“r ““»> "“‘■e o* 1 at the Hastings Engine * Iron Works. ■Riley, come on*. went to Chicago. Where lhe day after he was elected Mayer We went lo the Wool Bool-factory ”*“o we lived in Chicago wm Mr» Victor Bisson and Robert* Robert* drove to Holland Saturday of Hastings, he came to me and said. first, and Joe Brady, then the fore­ near BohcmUn Kryl. the famous ullft lhc IurIuer * p.Jcnu. Mr. *nd evening where they met Mr. Bls— _ —----------------- *------ • I o n *r,Q InolanB- emphatically prOttst-Riley, tellJ.‘ve boys not to eat any man gave us permission lo go thr­ mmlrlxn musician and hand band muu>r master, who . j^a RB carter spe—. son. parenU. Mr and Mn R. B i, interference with the Busupper but to go up to Joe s tavern. ough the plant We passed on into once appeared .In HaaUryp on a uniam in Hastings. Cnrtcr.0LIT!.n^u2L,?d^?_“: P«nie court by PrrUd.nl Romv.lt Prom our We have arnqiged for a lunch, with the treeing rooming and I said. Chautauqua program. •*' ' Pippel all the trimmings and there’ll be "Mr. Greusel. shake hands with Mr. Chicago homo I could took out ot “ ■ i ference as a“ body. some unusual music Joe was the Bywater. Mr. Stillwater, and Mr Maurice Overiiolt of South Haven Mr. and Mrs. Ed CoaU spent flunchef—and he was some chef too. All Clearwater". a. he sat on hls rear porch and callers at tne F. C Tabberer home. . piayva ma ut ne ,helr Iulure home U‘ spent t,lc wcck e«d hU P“r' I d*f ^elr daughter. Mrs. Clar­ lhe Greusel boosters were there and Greusel smiled and said. "Bywater. a played hls writes, cornet, of wnwn which he was was «««•«»• Beach recognized mkster. H!^cta£h£E enU. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Overholt. ence Doty and family at Battle the big kettle was soon empty. Stillwater and Clearwater—and here Mrs. Lena Jordan ot Lansing came Phyllis Braendle spent last week Creek. Marguerite Doty acconwanThe program was unusual, especial­ is Riley Waters. You sure have and mine became quite friendly. One day an Italian with a hand last Tuesday for a two weeks' visit m charlotte", the guest of Mr. and ■ ird them home after spending t»’ly the music Greusel was toast­ plenty of water in this department and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. Mrs'paul-----Milter (Loutre Wolcott). • weeksh»r. h?re. -------------------------------------• week. master. The singing, was unusually Then big Noisy Bower spoke up organ and a monkey came to our with Mr. ncigtiournouu and ana started awxrvca to io play. pu»y. Missnonnu Moore, who is at- i TT»e Old Harris Creek School rc- ,"4r. and Mra. Harold Orr. and good. Abe Hurney sang. "8eviU. and said. "Yes. <11 we lack La fire neighborhood music evi-uniting summer rehool“at North- ; unlah^ wiU Tfe" ’held at the school , Mta BerUte me Scvitz." Fred Haish and Fritz wgter”. But maybe even that was Ko i heard him and the Evelyn MUler of Elkhart, Wurst sang some German songs. a as'supplied before the election was dcntly grated on hls nerves Rush- WMiurn vuitod her parent.. Mr. and house Saturday July JI. with N. C. "«d ' Fritz wunst was a veteran of the ing out to the Italian. Kryl said. Mri t E Moore from Friday until Thomas of Grand Rapids presiding | ^d - were Friday night guest, of -Mein Gott. man. dat's dat's a militarySunday. offlecr. W. C- Anderson ot Allo is Mt ana Mn. I. E Moorv • Franco-Prussian war. and had heard -----------"Mein . ~ -. .. lett, and Margaret Silcox- of «»d ««•»«> R»>n« of hundreds of bands play "Die Wacht THE ORGAN GRINDER. march. Play It faster! Here, „UIU „uuword , Mrc from lhe Gleas-Anderson I rpresident ..——---------------------------------- | Am Rliine-'. Lute Bennett sung, After many very happy and pleas- !"e b,?y ‘‘ ,0,r??ul ®2Kr?‘ ^Jyed J party state, state* that they are enjoying .Allo, , Alto, secretary of lhe the group. A picpic- ■ a trip the west, Ininnlcdinner dinnerwill will— served -----tvery^ednoday and played the "Irish wash woman* ant yeare in the service of Sylvester 11 it “ as 11 It sl, should °uld have been played. ulaved. . leisurely lcl>urrlJ. i^ vr,., n through lhe M .c woat «... bebe----------served. r.veryi on hls violin. Joe Hamilton and I But the old Italian was not A as They They httVC have vtalWs visited d the the oil oil fields held* of ofI 'one one bring bring their their own own iao(e tame service. serviceJ Wyoming and expected to -------spend The annua! m»tins meeting nf of th* the ladies ladiea | ™ sang "The Star Spangled Banner ' Oreusel. I stepped into hls office in I dumb us he looked The next I** day -------------------— —— > •*lhe — and the gathering was closed with Battle Creek cne day and said "Syl­' he appeared at the park with a “ week end in Yellowstone National aid society 1» being held today, ( Vortxira .... .R^h^bt^n’XS^’y "God With You Till We Meet vester. you can take me off your sign on hls back which read. •A^ pay roll next Saturday." After our 1 Again-. Pupil of Kryl, the Bandmaster Robert Reigler and Gordon Cam-, election of officers a feature of the friendly relations over so many ( from their wedding trip through eron of charlotte wore Friday night. program. years. Mr. Greusel was quite as- 1 western Michigan nnd Visited at the ONLY THING LACKING PLEASANT HILL. gucsU of Mr. and Mrs. L. R- WolDale Kauffman and Boyd Novlsky at ------------------my remark —and said. F. c Tabberer home enroute lo One spring morning Greusel came founded ------------ — -------------Mrs Kathryn Hart visited rela­ hurrying into the foundry and said., "Riley. Chis Ls quite unwelcome tives in Pennsylvania a few days re- coll, enroute home from a vacation left Monday morning for a three their new home at Royal Oak. trip to the Soo and other pointe In weeks May at the Kellogg Found*"Riley, they nominated me for mayor news. You have worked for me fof j cently. The date of the annual reunion of 1 tion tlon caraB camp Bl at P Pine northern Michigan 111* Lake last night, and I presume the party many years; what's the trouble?" I Raymond Bunn of Middleville and Freeport high school classes of . Little Nancy Berends had the will want me to do a little campaignI replied. "There Is no trouble. 192G. 77 and 78 has been changed ' misfortune to full down cellar Satto Sunday. Aug. 22. at Fallasounx ®und*<* with lU’ their parent.. p*renU' Mr Ur and Mnd park. ~ urday noon striking on her head. from Indianapolis where they were Sunday It could not be determined tmmedt-. MM tout SMwn .nd ately whether she, suffered a con­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. cussion or skull fracture. It later Chas. Farlee and family received proved to be a slight concussion and panled them home for a visit. . "!ld R;.n F word Bunday morning ot thr death i she has recovered from the injury aa^ ’ rues^preache^ 0 *!°the'U* 5 B* •«"«* “ nd ' an,ll > of 8 * r * n “ c and of their nephew and cousin Elmer ! although still wearing a nice black c^rcrs^aT^ninV" " 'l S o°.! E Smith. 24 years of age. in an automobile accident Saturday morn| Arlene. Alice and Harry Williams Mr. . lhcy enjoyed >n, at 5:15 in Detroit, where he ilved Mr and and Mrs. Mrs Isaac Isaac Bashore and I| have been enjoying (?) lhe measles family of Lake Odessa spent Stin- । dhiner at John Ball park. | Two other men were in lhe car and day afternoon with Mrs Viola Rog\he c" in the “ter£on. Ml were kiifed. Il wa. reported this hot weather. • ' Mrs Milton Sweet and two chll- era nnd son Alton I d RUcI;dctl services First Nna- > Joseph Tanski. 33 years old. I dren of Gn\nd Rapids are Spending Mr and Mrs. J Blough and son church In Ute evening. driver of tiie car failed lo make a some time at the home of her Billie of cnrlton were Sunday dinF Tabberer Mr nnd Mrs I. E. ilur“- ro,,cd over ,n thc parkway in I brother, Clifton Campbell and ncr guette of Mr and Mra Charles • rc aCcompa‘nied Mtes Donna ; the center of the street striking an I family. Price Moore'a. far as Battle Creek on her *l«tXlc light pole 14 Incite, in dlMrs. Clyde Daniels and son of Mr and Mrs T M Tanner and tQ in. Sunday nf- ' »mp "• which wa. snapped in two 1 High point, N- C-. have been visit- two sons of Ann Arbor were Sun- ternoon" " ■ m.n “ • " *>v b> tiw »•»« imnxrt Impact vmino killing >n all thr» three .men mg her sister-in-law and husband, day guests of dt. H S Wedel and Robert Strtmback of Hastings ac- ;a,1<l *’5c£ln* .the ,5*r. . Eln’er 15 Mr and Mrs Matt Bedford, while ibuxq - - . companied Alton Rogers to the । *“rv,ved by his wife, ills parent*. family. " . , ,, Mr Daniels attended a furniture Mr. nnd Mrs Allen Ft-h and chll- Home.com|ng at Caledonia Friday ?Ir.,“nd Mra; R*1l,b SnUth of DeCOURTING IIGUID XUUtX convention In Chicago Mrs Mary dren called on Mr and Mrs Roy cVenlng i ‘roll, formerly of Hastings, three on nraioxi euNTATvora Mills accompanied them home for a Yarger al Gun lake Sunday aftern u expcctciLihat the U. B sun- i’*?lcr3Llhto »™«Hl|*«nt*. Mr. and IN UIUU i visit. noon They also visited the Y day scivool plcntc. twice |x>stponed Mr* Sherman Smith of Hastings । MIm Margaret Falmer has been cimp at Barlow lake, and the new wU1 held next week. The date "‘‘d nutnerou# other relative, and ! quite Hi the last two weeks with project park at Mud lake wlll be announced Sunday. | ... 1 jaundice i Alva Moore and family spent Sun- , Wp arp informed that Jack Buch- । p*}* Vi I Paul Palmer and Mary Ellen Wil- 'day ' evening with Dale Cook and 1 hx5 rMiKned aa superintendent ‘ Hants arc attending 4-H club camp family of carlton of KhooU at Muir We are not in- "«»’*[• at Stewart lake Mr and Mrs Chas Overholt.' lonned m to his future plans. ' kmiS fifin’mo m n,^ • Luke Pasco, a representative of daughter. Evelyn, and son Hubert Mr and Mr8. C J Moore and •»M c« >e* the Sheep Breeder magazine and Pearl, William, i cember nt the age of six years. ■ Tlie famous sheep dog trainer, was a accompanied by Maurice Overholt ।grandchildren. truck containing- the treats for the of Sotitli Haven, visited Mr and i Charles Dale and Mary June Cook, i1 children accidentally killed him on । Monday evening guest at the Clare home. Luke has Just re- Mrs Galen Overholt near Byron anti nephew Bert Beam of Indian« o.„ ■S5X£r«»{‘ DECAUSE in Firestone i। Williams turned from England and has many Center Sunday afternoon. Standard Tires — Point. -Km Gail Harper of Acker's ----I Interesting things to tell about hls s*---J | trip. >i Long lake, called on his niece. Mrs F,?! nJS Xji? Fridav 1 trolt Bl 2 o cloclc Tuesday afternoon, YOU GET EXTRA • Arlene Williams wasn't satisfied Chas price Sunday afternoon. the Mrs Maude Rogers home Friday Raymond pjpj.r and Louis Wem। with having the measles once so ' Mr. and Mn Horry PLsh and son PROTECTION । had them again this week. She is Harry. Jr . of Middleville spent Sun- > afternoon. loff left Monday morning for Pine AGAINST I recovering nicely now. Rev. and Mrs J I r I lake where they will spend three (day with hLs mother. Mrs. Mary । turned Friday from Barnaby Memo- ,—.------- ---------- ’ * ” BLOWOUTS-eight ------------- —----------------Dodge A detailed account of the double i ria! Park near Sunfield where they j extra {founds of rubber ■ Mrs Wallace is caring for Mrs. I George Spindler are added to every . Mrs. Guy KanUier was very much 100 pounds of cord by surprised Sunday when a group of the Firestone patented her relatives arrived with wellfilled basket. lo remind her of her Gum-Dipping process. birthday. Those present were: Mr. By this process every nnd Mrs Isreal Reed and daugh­ PRICES fiber in every cord in ters; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reed and AS LOW AS children; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell every ply is saturated Crusan and daughter, all of Grand with liquid rubber. Rapids Mrs. Margaret Mullis and Richard Perrault and daughter Barbara of Middleville; Jlev and Mrs. Frank Moxon of Green lake. friction and heat that Evening callers were Mr and Mrs. Russell Kantner and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Willis Kantner and daughter of blowouts. fWATERMELONS^ Riley Stories We are planning a very special evening of entertainment for you LHaiUnga._________________ firestone M.05 YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES — because under the 9.55 tread arc two extra layers of Gum- STANDARD FOB PA3IEN6EB CURS 1.50-21 10.30 5.OO-19 545-18 5.50-17 . 6-00-16 . 13.95 Dipped cords. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING —because the tread is scientifically designed. firestone YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE because of the extra tough, t.40-21 , I First of all, we will be really glad to see you. This evening 1 will be a real occasion, and we have done our best to pre­ pare for it. Yes, there will be surprises ... many of them. Come and see for yourself. And our whole establishment will be thrown open for a gala evening . . . one you will remember. long-wearing (read. RED RIPE LONG TOM WATSONS 35C • ach firestone Before leaving on your vacation trip, Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign by equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Standard WaJ'jCl Li El AklC mCLUrtO .... 17c hONETD£V Dclkiovi Vina Tires—today’s top tire value. PEACHES fan£bertasgia DON’T RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES ▲ PPI PC MrrLCD DO YOU KNOW ILLINOIS DUCHESS THAT last year high injured.* THAT more then 40,000 ot SMOKED HAM WHOLE or SHANK HALF il BEEF ROAST chcu»s Luncheon Meat MsAL?cHE'oNE. y, it 19c 17c 17c wMUrfs.d;. «>• 97c SLICED BACONS . . Summer Sausege 29< lb. ib. blowouts WXbK.7 ft restone ANDRUS SERVICE ® PERCH FILLET$s^«2ib. 27c Phone 2240 St &TLS5 ** I • B-Uata, Wta<bhkl4 Wlpm I & P FOOD STORES1 • Sunoco Ga. and Oils • Vulcanising BLUE REGULAR GASPRICE Q We all like to "go to the movies," but we have searched far and wide to get this particular and extra special film to show you. No theater in town has it. Interesting, exciting and entertaining .. . but you and your family will want to see it yourselves! Admission? Free, of course! O Then we hove a real super mammoth gigantic extra fea­ ture film to show you. Naturally, it is about automobiles but what a picture! Desert, mountains, salt beds, a real desert mirage actually photographed! And plenty of thrillr. Greatest action picture of its kind ever filmed! - than 38,000 men, women and children? Greasing Washing Qllfeinf*?! MOTOR mUNUmU FULL MORGAN. Catharine McAdams of Saginaw spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs wm. Van Sickle. [ Mary Nesbit of Nashville called ion Millie Fluey Thursday. | Mr and Mrs. Jean Maier and Mrs. Maiers sister of Battle Creek visited Glen Earl and iBob Knight 1 Bunday. ; Charlie Christopher who works in Lansing during the summer spent 'the week end with the home folks. | Mr. and Mra. Uoyd McClelland 1 and aon Darwin of Nashville wore | guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McCielland Sunday. . Jana Day and children of Bnrry1 ville called on Mr and Mrs. Chas, i Harrington and family Thursday af| temoon. Mr qnd Mrs. Earl Eaton and fam­ ily of the Striker district spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bordy | Rowlander. Alice and Eva remained for a few days visit. ; Mr. and Mrs. .chas. Harrington [ and Garnet and Harold Webb went ’ to Lapeer Monday returning home ! Tuesday. I June arou ot Hastings is spend­ ing a week with the home folk*. Mr. and Mrs Bordy Rowlader called on Mr. and Mra. Monree Rowlader of woodland and all went | to Lake odesu to spend the eveining Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Desgrange and lamliy;--------" I— Mr and Mra. Joe Hawkins and I Alvin McKelvey and hte mother. | Mrs. Clegg of Battle Creek called I on Millie Flury Saturday. i Leth* Adkins spent the week end at Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. By|ron Clark. ' ' i y. Then comes the BIG surprise of the evening. Fun, excite­ ™ ment, action! Something to interest everybody. Everybody is going to want to stay for this fine climax to a fine evening. Remember, you and your entire family are specially invited. And we promise you not only a good time, but that it will not last too late, either. ,| j f| Program will take place in our showroom. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 I WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. Audrey culver and daughter. Ar­ dis. spent the week end with hls parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hansen. were week end visitors of the Clar­ ence yanett family. Mrs Linda Crawford passed awsy on Bunday morning, She hu been in poor heelth all summer although she was out around and did the most of her housework until lhe past two weeks when she has been confined to her bed. We extend our Sympathy to her husband and rela­ tives. Mrs. Sheffield is home from the hospital m Kalamazoo'and U get­ ting along very nicely owing to the fact she was quite seriously injured when she drove her car into the back of a truck aa #e understand it. she has her daughter with her from New York ktate for the sum- ...................... �WASPS IMPORTED FOB PEACH CROP. Mrs. Janie couch and daughters Native wasps in Michigan have of­ have moved Into Mrs. Stella fered many stinging insult* to resi­ Ogden s house, known as the Peek First Issue Was In 1873 dent* ot the state, but the small wasps recently imported by airplane Mr. and Mrs Clyde Daniels and With Onto Strong As from the esyit are expected to be son of High Point. N. C, have been cheered along-in their HfsY work. visiting at the home of Mr and Publisher For the new wasps are a parasite Mrs Matt Bedford Mrs Mary The Nashville News with last that fight the larvae of lhe Orlonweek's lasua. July 1st, computed 84 when they returned to High Point. yearn of uninterrupted service to Ing a serious pest In peach orchards Tiie Irving people sympathize with the Nashville community. <J4 years in lhe state. In a year when a good the Dunlap family of Middleville. with 53 issues each year, a total of crop Ls tn prospect. tlie w-asps are 3388 lasuea. and this week's ts the welcome. The entomology depart­ their home badly damaged by fire ment at Michigan Blate College. They formerly Resided In Irving. The paper, started tn a depres­ Mr. Schl/Iman Is having tlie house sion year. 1873, by Omo Strong, ha» which he rents to the Frank Wagcarried on In depression or pros­ tier family, wired for electricity; perity and in the present changing Lady bug bectleu are lhe best na­ Miss Lillian Sowerby is having her era. unprecedented and revolution- tural and native parasites Michigan house shingled over the tiding; Wilpossesses. Numerous other parasites ham Bchenkcl and Clarence LongMr. Strong, who died on the Pa­ have been Imported and tried out street are- having their buildings cific coast, published the paper at by lhe entomology department. painted; John perry and Wm. Meseveral Main street locations and Ray Hutson, bead of the depsrt- Cann have had theirs painted Let then moved it to lhe present site ment. report* that thia fruit moth the good work go on. * on Maple street. parasite wasp is the only one that Mra. Sybil Warner and son. HUHe sold It to an employee. L. W. has ever proved effective as an im­ ton of Hastings and Miss Katherine ct_____________________ Vandalia were calling on .Wagner —_______ ... Fslghncr. who published the paper portation. The wasps have come from the1, old friends and neighbors here Frifor 40 years, and then sold it to A. B. McClure, who in a little 1ms than United Slates parasylic laboratory day. Henry Nagel of Byron Is visiting Iwo years' time retired from the shipped by airmail in small wooden hU brother. James Nagel and famlocal newspaper field. The present owners. Mr and Mra. boxes four Inches square by eight These containers arc W. St. C. Gloster, in a few weeks' Inches long time. Sept 1. will complete a aeven- ventilated and contain syrup to feed years’ ownership of The News.— lhe wasps. Mr. John Lusko and friend spent The Nashville News. July 8. 1937. a few days lost week with hls par­ ents. John Lusko and wife. lay eggs in this larvae. When the Keith McNee and famUy were eggs hatch tiie young wasps eat up The Pioneer picnic will be this the larvae for food and grow up to year at Bunnell landing. Pair lake, go out seeking more pests Sixteen Halght evening on Thursday of next week. July 29. colonies have been placed this year Rapids It u hoped that every one who can Guy McKee and family were vis!will lay their cares away for the NASHVILLE NEWS rds STARTS NEW YEAR t inged I I I I ; I 1 , | , , । LAST THREE DAYS! REDUCED PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TILL SATURDAY NIGHT j PAINT I house paints. Gallon covers 300 iq. ft., i eqatsr Coverall Barn Paint _ _ tn 5-gal. cans . . Gal. ?>•><* Coverall Float Paint Dries Overnight. . Qt. •• • ’ 35-lb. Roofing Roil enjoy this annual annlr which hu been held so long. Allie Kelley Is lhe dinner com­ mittee nnd says we are to have a chicken dinner. So everyone come and help, take care of the dinner nnd also bring some chicken. Little Cleo Gould had her tonsils 8. Monday morning nt five o'clock daughter. was qulto^a surprise, yet a welcome sound to the people here. Kalamazoo spent Saturday night, seven for dinner Sunday, honoring with their parents, Leon Po'tta and her granddaughter, Lorraine Bonne­ wife and qn Sunday autocd to Lanville's birthday. Mr. nnd Mrs Claud Mosher of England and family. Murl Lammers, dale Lammers Hope Center spfcnt -Thursday' eveand Marjory Lammers spent over the week end In Chicago visiting Rev and Mra: Davis of Lansing nnd Mrs Olive Campbell of Has­ Orville Cook of Kalamazoo spent tings called <— Ardy Owen and wife the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday night. Mr and Mra. Ivan Campbell nnd sen of Hinds Corners spent Sunday with Wm. Bergman and wife Joseph Hammond and son Roy day until Friday Other visitors are spending this week with Will were their daughter. Mabel Hom, Hammond nnd wife of Battle Creek Myron Wertman and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry WertMina Kenyon Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mr. and Mra Leo Monroe and Mrs. Harry Misener of Kalamazoo Maynard of Kalamazoo and Charlie spent Saturday night and Sunday Hammond of Baltimore township spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ardy Owen Maynard stayed for a proud parents of a baby girl born July 10 longer visit Mr. and Mrs Frank Horn visited Lloyd Owen nnd family called on Mr. and Mra. I<ec Reynolds of Cres­ Grand Rapids Sunday sey Sunday afternoon Peter Lelnnnr and wife of Delton spent Sunday with their son. Henry and family threshed on the Young farm, and former John Miller farm Monday rington ; home Fishermen's Sale RIVE Trade-in Your Worn-out Dangerous Tires Now ... At Wards I 1-Piece "Gep-Rod' A liberal allowance (or your old Regularly $2.98_________ SQ.74 L tread that minimixes all skidding 13.50 features! Evenly tapered struction that gives maximum pro­ tires ... a long-wearing, deep-cut . . a doubly-insulated carcass con­ tection against blowout* ... a writ­ ten guarantee against everything— Level Wind Reel Regularly $1.65 without limit . . . these are justa few of the MANY FEATUH© Seamless Tackle Box, 2 auto, troys YOU GET when you changr*^t£ “Standard” tires! 4.40-21 4.50- 21 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25- 17 5.25- 18 5 25-21 5.50- 17 6.00-16 for vour VACATION with lowest SUM­ MER FARES ever of­ fered! $ 6.40. 7.10. 7.55. 8.05 8.70. 9.00. 9.90 9.85 11.00 1.07 1.12 1.20 1.30 1.35 1.50 1.50 1.65 JULY^" TRIO CAFE HASTINGS Folds up compactly. Hard­ wood frame—strong tan cloth top. It's comfortable! For Summer Endurance Drink talned at Sunday dinner their broth­ er's Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Case of East LeRpy and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case of Briggs. Mira Eva Manby. who has enployment near Nashville, spent the week ond with her grandmother. Ray Thomas Miller of Battle Creek I* spending some time at the home of his uncle,'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Durham Doris and Edna Moon of charlotte are spending the week with their grandmother. Mrs. Olive Tobias and uncle. Lyman Tompkins. Frank Falk went to Gun?-lake on Wednesday to see hls sister nnd husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spick- LED |00 BUS DEPOT gucsts of the latter's parents. Mr. . Mr and Mrs David Miller and nnd Mra Roland Barry. Sunday School next Sunday at the faintly of Battle creek spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs, Her-’ usual hour followed by the preach­ ing service. You are cordially In­ vited to attend both these services. Mn. Eva Trautwein spent rho is attending school Wednesday of last week with her old friend and neighbor. Mrs. Lizzie Mead In Hast ings. Mr-and Mrs A J. MHIcr.atXflnuJ.. pailfrd IHelF son. Floyd Miller and These English-speaking countries wife and daughter carol to see their son Orlle Miller and' family north ric peculiar Tlie most popular American had to quit the United of Hastings. States and the most popular Eng­ Farmers in this locality are enlishman had to quit England. Walter Mape; equipment threshed spent Bordy LO Mrs. Lapra Townsend of Hastings Is)ted Mra. Nellie Fisher Sunday charge of the Briggs church and school reunion lo be held on Sun­ day. August 1. a cooperative dln- Knight A SAFE others selling for at least L5R more. You can't boy thfc iolee i , ‘ ' | . spendQUIMBY. called Solei lunch Kit Richard Callihan of Hastings Is spending some time with hls grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Calli­ han. “ ' Mra. I. D. Gaskill and Connie of Chicago visited at Walter Bldelman's the past week. Miss prances Hogman visited rel­ atives in Battle Creek last week. Sale monthly meeting with Annabelle demon July 29, for potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shepherd and Mr. and Mra. Alten Shepherd and children visited Myrtle Cute- Ithough injured ito the Mr. and Mrs Nile Casteleln and Bliley visited the Lockshore farm Sunday. Rev. Earl Scott, wlfg. and daugh-1 ter of Liberty. New York arc visit­ ing hls parents Mr. and Mra. Geo ' Mias Donna McKoewn returned Wednesday from attending the In­ ternational Christian Bidenvor con­ vention in Grand Rapids. She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Lathrop of Berryville. Mr. and Mra. Otis Parrh ot Ver­ montville visited st Otis Hills Sun- Mr. and Mm. in Chaffee spent the week end in Mason visiting their son. Edwin and family. IOO% Same quality as one of the finest nationally advertlMVl chips! Easy on hands; 8u«14t PURE WMto Nephrite Seep Whitens clothes I PENNSYLVANIA OIL Highlands Dairy Grade "A" Milk Wards Standard Quality. Mc-30c a qt. grade I Give your motor the full pro­ tection-only Pennsylvania oil can give! Cut price, h*. your container Retort Delivery Every Day High in Cream Content. Raw or Paeteurixed. Pt. Sc; Qt. aJJj PhonV 2451 Highlands Dairy ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Huhne, MONTGOMERY MAI HASTINOS, MICH. PHONE 2691 k-t * .till CuU dUh �Mr. and Mr*. Charles BetU and son 'mcr at Ann Arbot wert home over ■pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenta nt their cottage at Whll lake Mr. and Mrs W. D. Wallace and family who are spending the sum- Virginia and Charles Laurent are sptndlng two weeks with relatives In | the week end. [ Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings Battle creek. [ returned to her home Sunday after Mr. and Mrs Elmer Northrup and spending the week with Mrs. E. L. rfnnohUr Hnhna nf n.ut. nr-v ■.<> | Schantz. H0IT1E I Detroit Niagara Falls and vurj lou* point* in Canada. vjr and Mrs. Orville Plook and Mr. EmmM K.hicr ^nt a couple jays ln Ypsilanti last week With lhe latter* daughter. Mr*. Velma ■ Bpear* nnd family. f The clover Leaf Club was enter1 talned Friday night at the home of ' Miss Bertha Woodard ot—Battle Creek is spending a few day* with her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Woodard. Mrs Charles Belts. Doris. Bobby and Mrs. Gai) Lykins were In Bat­ tle Creek Saturday. . , 'Norma Howell oaalitlng. a shorn family are taking their vocation. I business meeting was held. Miss Tiie post office will be move ■ Greta Mae Garjlnger played two piano solo* after which a short ' building on the comer of Main and game nnd vUlting was enjoyed. Rc- [Washington occupied by tlie Caley Grocery. There will be considerable remodelling done. The present building for the post office was ■ built during the second administra­ Mr and Mrs Oscar Yerty of Beld­ ing came Monday to spend a few tion of Grover Cleveland. days with tlie former's sister. Mrs. i With tiie present parallel parking E L qehantz on Main street 11 Is going to be neclersary to provide more parking ipnce. the street committee is look­ Ing over several possible site*. Mlss Amy Hartwell. Virginia. Jack I bn July 38 beginning at 8 A. M. nnd Billy Hess wjmt to Charlotte I there will be an election for tlie Tuesday to spend the rest of the i consolidation of districts Nos 6 nnd week with the former's sister, J^rs. 18 of Maple orovc township to form Bertrand Young. ’ I a rural agricultural district of'the i Dr. and Mrs F G, Pultz. Peter Nashville school. Tlie election will and Shirley visited the former * be held Ui the school building. mother nt Tiffin. Ohio, Sunday. Tlie children stayed for a visit. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Weiss and [son Charles and Mrs. Margaret Weiss of Jackson were jBunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins Mr. and Mrs. D D. Meyer* of Hammond. Ind., spent the week end Mrs Donald Donaldson ol Battle Creek Is staying nt the Geo Wick- MTDDLtVtLLE. 1 July 15 Letter. ■ Thursday P. M. the flre alarm called the boys to tire E. R. Dunlap home oh put Main St. The flre had evidently started In tiie garnet and : was u hard fire to fight Both chem­ icals and the water were used be­ fore it was squelched. Ml** Weil*, of Chicago, spent a port of her vacation last week with Mrs. Arthur Brace of Detroit, was calling on friends here Saturday. The former H--E- Bennett house, west of hls garage, recently sold to Ralph Flnkbelner, was moved Sat­ urday to the new . location, where the former O. W- Davis house stood on tlie south side of Main St. Il will be fixed over and soon occupied by Ralph and family. Tlie former employee* of the Featherbone factory, who al one time employed many of our people, are planning u pot luck dinner pic­ nic at the Caledonia park for Bun­ day, July 18th. Maurice Carter drove lo Merrill Many people have gone to the lakes for a time on account of tlie extreme heat, can't blame them Many of the farmers started their grain harvest Monday A M Many say that the rust has struck many fields but It is too early to state the amount of damage President Butler fears that the proposed Twenty-second Amend­ ment would put 42.000.000 children wider the direct control of Congress Blnnchr Norris has charge of the Little Willie would ray. “I wish 1 could work in a mill, but that ul* Banflcld telephone exchange during the absence of the Grays, who are Congress makes me go out and play." ________________ , Walter Soya, who has been em­ ployed by Fred Stiles for the post three years. Is In Leila hospital. Buttle creek, for an appendicitis op- | LEGAL NOTICES | Wayne Frey of Michigan Cltjf, Ind., has started hls threshing ma­ chine In this vicinity. There Is a good crop of wheat and it Is yield­ ing above the average of the past Monday. Rev. Exner officiated at a funeral In Freeport Wednesday. ing of security and independence, and furnishes the perfect environment foi enjoyable family life. The "long-put-off" idea of building your own home, or plans for repair and im­ Adolph. provement can all be realized now. Material and labor costs are considerably guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fur. nl&s at Thomapple lake. below what you'd have to pay next year, and building capital is available. We are headquarters for the finest qualify building materials and supplies, and we can recommend expert workmen to do the job you have planning your home; Monday night at the high school auditorium, L W. Felghner was re- EAST WALL LAKE. Tlie Calms reunion was held at E D Reynolds. A bounteous din­ ner was served and a good time en­ joyed by all although the day was cold and windy. Mrs. Sprague has sold her cottage here and will return to her home J. Clare McDerby and daughter went to Springport Friday after we hove a complete plans service with The Home Lumber Co PHONE 2276 HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs Burmnster of KalaMrs. Floyd Everts entertained the 1 mazoo spent Friday afternoon at E. past chiefs of the Pythian Sisters D Reynolds. ■ at her cottage nt Lacey Lake. Tues­ Mr. Couch and daughter Jo­ day. A past chief s club was to be sephine of Detroit spent the week I formed nnd plans for tlie meeting | of past chief's of this district to Chev?0 CHEVROLET USES LESS OIL’ »°L tag **14 m ■•■t **4 list >11 crMllort at gap R. K. HURD Hasting*, Mich. Phon* 2680 SERVICE GARAGE DELTON MICHIGAN lie*, la t>* «i»r ot Hutlan la �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUBSDAY, JULY tt. 1BH I wnm H PHANRF TAY Ibefchlp. transportation, tuiuod. and Middleville. |to her many mends. ;tucky whm h* win be a missionary * Mr. and « -ve ...i . o lwmbtt u'athen‘ for lhe The ftre low of Emm R, DunUp' w H McKevltl attended lhe fun- ta the tawnteta dMrMOa KstamaGBa RATE TO 2.75 MILLS >«W. 1933-37. Therefore, *ecretartes was adjusted to the satisfaction of ot frt«d Mr. Luts, of I Mr. and Mn. Ball an very hap- Opsek w«n --' of school boards should be prompt everyone and the repairs to the CharlotU on Friday. He had been py owr the arrival of a son, thsy at theit ■ To Receive State Aid For |n making report* to the County । building are underway, a bed loss • leader In flro prevention work having two girts, the antral of a lUynea Commissioner of School* and the for Erny . The frequent showers . tor years and "Bill" as our veteran son was very pleasing to them. "* ~ Superintendent of Public Instruc- handicapped the cleaning up of the 1 nre ca™” «s know him very Operating Coats Schools HICKOBY COBNKB8. badly muued up household good*., well, Must Levy Full Bat* - | tlon. ’ In Barry county this means an 7-^ M E Aid Socletv not luck T n “ — I A change hu been made in the Stale Aid act for schools that every , mills to 2 75 mills and mean* that t.s,. Bt Gun Iakf BUen(t<1 tended the opening on Saturday at batter at school officer and every taxpayer every school dlMrtct muM raise tha Bboa! w who g Muskegon of the celebration of (heir should understand thoroughly. The tax tn order to Yeccive state aid. Il joyabte day 100th anniversary. ■ Utile Letha Ann Shade of Lake | •«<* with her new ruling say*: has been the case caw sometimes, that ;i-~ counter u hu A new 1* being unloaded Odessa has returned after spending Mr and Mn. I. v nf ........ niftrtct ..... To be entitled to state aid for the thsr* there Were nlrtif plenty of ftin/fK funds in in tho the at thp xOcwkcs to^,. touring in the east; a cud Friday jB ---------a week week wllh with her her grandparenu erandnsrents Mr Mr. — —■ ■ ■ — ensuing school year, the school treasury of the school distrtcU so »• — .... — . ---------- who Ls yery• received from them wu from Con- ’ Mnd Mr9. o. Haynes. I Time hu Mrs Melnra Leonard board must levy at least 2.73 mills 111 at the home of Mrs Delia Allen, neetteut | Mr. and Mrs Stiurt Waters spent i that even Victor Hugos but of tax on general property for nitng costs were paid but no state a cousin. Monday A. M. was report­ One of the Osbert Grtffeth boys'Sunday afternoon with h*r ------- - —«-•—JI school' operation co*U according to aid will now be given such districts. ed as much improved. Good news expecls to leave in August for Ken- Jason Willson and family. Senate bill 142 recently passed by DELTON. j the legislature To b* entited to ttnns;x->rtation allowances ui townThe mile of new road east from -shlp school districts, rural agrlcul- Delton will soon be finished, ft ; tural school districts,. or primary will seem gn«d to us not to be nnd graded school districts closed buried in dust any mon­ in whole or in part, the ocbqpl Mrs. Belle Barnum was quite tmboard must levy1 the maximum tax fortunate last Monday wnen she rate allocated by the County Allo­ : caught her haiid In the electric cation Board School distrtcU car­ wringer, injuring lhe first two rying » surplus of-money available fingers and thumb quite badly. . ’ for operation yosl* exceeding the ,„„. Mrs Ix'da .....„. Harrington of wDoster amount rxpendetr on operation cast* spent mast nf last week at her home In districts during the preceding -here taking • * care of her ntfpberrle, school year shall not be allotted or Mr. and Mrs. L. N Bush left. paid any money under provision of liw state aid act. their cottage at - Eaton Rapids, ‘ Tlr apportionment of state aid is w-herc they will attend camp meet­ based on data such as average mem- ing Work has begun on remodeling the local M X par.-ona. r C. J Barnum is in Lansing at­ 1 "UUn.X-e- Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS I You can now illustrate, print and address the carda yourself—all on a simple, incxpensive little machine called lhe -Talifw*»Vcardvonte*’ ELLIOTT CARDVERYISER Unde S«ni furnishes the penny p<«rtal enrds. You have no rut* to buy or type to set. BusIimmcs of all kinds—retailer*, wholesaler*, man­ ufacturer*—are rapidly discovering the big result* from post-card niMMgr* *ent to cuatomera and j»o*nccU. Timo and money saving, too, fur Churches, Lodges. Association*, all contact member*. MARKS WMMfH Write NOW xwssrst Gives You An Extra Good Time Curdvertlaor Dopt., THE ELLIOTT CO. Cambridge, Mm. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Mnis, FARMERS! WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR GRAIN • WHEAT • RYE Lewellyn Bth returned to hls work at th* Stove Works in Kalamaxno Monday, after having a twowccks’ vacation. * . Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Warner of Kalamazoo were stopping nt Shady­ ' land. Wall Inkc for a time Sunday. I and while there Mrs Warner !<>st i her pocketbook, which contained n small amount of money and some Cpers of value. Mrs Warner would pleased to have the finder re­ ’ tum them to her. Mr; Maggie Sheldon nnd two gmndclilltkcn of Kalamazoo were /8RUN5WI(K^™TIRE5U S>£4 SY CREDIT AUAB ^K.' '.. They are wise became they are quick to take advantage of a great tire value— Ilmmwlrk Kuner Service Tim—built bv BRUNSWICK SENTRY TIRES ' Leonard / ’ Mrs Ann Hilton of Hastings cams •’unt' iv to assist with the work In the I.uclna Eddy home JARANTEED for LIFE against delects 4.40x21 4.50x21 20 Feet ton, Jack Johnron. Virginia Cowie*. GARDEN HOSE Ing ths 4-H Club camp meet an ; Stewart lake this week. i Miss Nnortil Pennock spent Sat­ urday and Sunday in Benton Hurtwr Mr and Mm. Clair Reynolds and family of Chicago sjM'nt Saturday night and Sunday w.th Mr. arid Complete with eoupling*. Guaranteed kink-proof. I Johncox was elected to succeed I Homer Aldrich. ’ Dr. M-o j Millner. for seven years head of orthopedics at the Rocke­ feller Foundation hospital at Pei­ ping. China, was the guest of Dr Farwell over the week end. . • CORN • BARLEY See Vs Before You Sell! FARM BUREAU SERVICES;, Inc. PHONE 2118 WOODLAND Mr and Mrs Laurence Adam* .and children visited Mr and Mrs 'Leslie Adams Sunday afternoon. Tire Young People’s class of the ; North Maple Grove church Ls | sponsoring an icc cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester ■ Hawks. Wednr.'day evening July 21 I Mr. and mi.' Laurel Matthau ex..pect to entertain her brother nnd । wife from Marquette this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vincent Norton, and Margery visited. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norton in Assyria Friday. ■ Mrs. Wayne Conklin, who has been having the measles at her I parents' home, was able to return ,to her home In Allegan this week. such NOMONVt DOWN $4.65 | 4.75x19 5.25x17 $5J $6.1 'BiUfunGudii GALVANIZED CASTING REELS PAILS — BRONSON "METEOR" PHIUO. | ’ • Latest ’ in?* models. a Custom panel platea to match Values 9(1 DELUXE BUG SCREENS Fine sensitivity Mid selectivity. Automatic volume STEERING WHEEL CONTROL KNOBS Marvelously dear, nat WEEKS to PAY -- “Tulohed I Americans who once worried about i not being able- to buy an automobile । are now fretting because they have to wa|r three weeks fox delivery. PONTIAC*^ \ PHVLCOj PQCKHBop^ 79c Regular • And All Other Kinds SMs TO nr CAK $1.29 Box of 5 AUTO FUSESVW 66c Regular $1.00 HAND DRILLS "WRa IWV 4. 5. or 6-iacb -FM SCREWDRIVERS-. IG RADIO CAMP COTS Sturdy, full size. Fold easily Into a neat, com­ pact bundle. emA value Foe owiy 1 \ AS LITTLE AS At the annual school election Monday of the Delton Rural Agri­ cultural school. R. G. Henton was • OATS HASTINGS Vacation ! ttiHvi nrooi MOSS /£■ /vorw/wff swaer AAIAZ/Wff REGULAB I18.M VALUE fl* AT MARK'S wan™**1* rJ^y-RHNNt OAK AND NOW I GAN SASUN afford rr • S tube* a OpmUau on AC Oynantie rpeaker CAMP JUGS Gallon site. — Earthenware fined. Regular $1.25 60c Oil Tanned A•Ja* CHAMOISOf G 8Qc Quality SPONGES--. 35c v«Im 4 Ak SPOKE BRUSHES Oxfibra FENDER " ■ I CG '19c BRUSHES------------ -------------- AIR APO 15< A DAT TO THE PURCHASE PRICl OF THI NIXT LOWIR.PRICSD CARS AND GIT A PONTIAC WITH .. BIKE HORN HUM 201 S. JEFFERSON, REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS, MICH She. Complete for mounting 69c MARK’S STORES, Inc. I2«w �THt HMTmos »ASHT». JCT.T n, »p quart and CM I Roush. Most universally liked was I the piaster molding directed by Mias Lynd. Mrs oury taught some cray­ on drawing. Tlie following boys were omitted Barry and Eaton Camp Item*. Another camp session lias passed. swimming buttons; Clarence BeriJan. Middleville; Harry BaUch. Mid­ Tlie girls from £>—13 went home Sat­ urday after breakfast; 10 having dleville; Lloyd Bartholomew, Char­ learned to swim; eight Improved lotte; Roger Granger. Charlotte; from poor to t.ur raimnwra and .Donald Bullard. Hastings. These three secured their Senior Life Sav­ ■ boys swam one hundred yards Tlie following girls won swimming ing certificates. These with the boys who learned to swtin at their ses- awards last week: Beginning swim’ sion make .Id awards won under the era—Rosie June Rigelman. Jeanne swimming instructions of Robert Van Ark. Suzanne Littlefield. Char­ Rugg. who will teach during the lene Whlttani. Maureen Nielson. Martha Nye. Lorraine Steiner. Betty four following periods. Marion Ylnger and her sister. JU- j Lou Baas. Juanita Oliver. Jean Tay­ eanor. were added to the eamp staff lor; Unproved swimmers— Margaret July 11 and 12 and will assist In lhe Kenneen. Marian Kidd. Esther Lacamp tills week too. Their help with Pa:d; Ida Squires. Sarah Jane MCy the music 1* greatly appreciated by Donald. Lucile Boylan. Esther Laall. . | । Ballister. Eva Jean Klpllnger; Sen1 lor Life saving—Betty Bohn Higtoy. T. S K Reid came out the 12t3* and gave instruction in archery and Robert Rugg Following the 4-H Club camps there on the 13th Mrs. Swanson came and showed the girls . linoleum block will be another camp for younger printing Nearly everyone in the boys only, 9 to 14 Camp will be­ camp made some article of leath­ gin with dinner July 29th and closes er under the supervision of Bob with breakfast August 4th. There will be all the good features of for­ mer sessions and some new ones. Tlie expense will be only »5.00 to Burry and Eaton boys they want another method of a famous bankey says he would r ths movte Industry? What like to own a newspaper for Just ; charging so much for each use about a day. And what couldn’t we t t word "thrill”? do In a bank in just one hour! ;, g 3 SHINGLES • ROOFING LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT and OIL HASTINGS XMcZ CO HASTINGS FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 Y. M. C. A. ITEMS £lte iirei year WlJlri can eut your automobile S5 to g7 a mouth on gaaoline. Willys offer* you mure seating all-Meal top and body all-around. Belter investigate. 'Getting 36 •»iles f - J A MONTH per gallon"’ SAYS ML OWAITNiT ■ WIN A WILLYS FREE! A>kv.ur LI3 BROSS TIRE & BATTERY CO 119 N. Michigan HASTINGS Phone 2482 Prlcsi aad apecineatlsna aabjecl to change without notice daughter PaUy spent I Mn. Mundorff of Alpena, who hai I FttAiANT RIDCiE WOODLAND- Bunday In Holland|been visiting her daughter. Mra. T.: jgra Fhllena McDonald of KalaJuly IS Letter MIssm Betty Sparks and Phyllis , H cobb the past month returned ipenl the week end at Geotge Mr. and Mrs. Billy Adriance of Van Duesen of charlotte are visit- Sunday. j Ragte Warts’'* •—* • s. Grand Rapids spent Bunday with ing Mr. and Mra. Ray Schantz for — *been — * —*--* •Plans- have devised to — conw ... r Tr,irr M.rv duct an election of a Queen for the edited smidav' SinMr. and Mn Henry Hynes Arlene Kilpatrick left Bunday for Merrill Sheldon of Chicago spent Woodland Centennial c«l»brattoii a^ “ liteed caUed Srniday ^erI^WoStelid le week end of lhe Fourth with Auguat • awJJ by GUI’s camp. KUannlwa. al Morris Mr. K. J- Sheldon and other re la- ery citizen tn Woodland towiiahlp ___ will be te entitled entitled to to one one vote rote~to cut I Mr. and Mra. Dav. Ragla «P*nt lake. lives will to cast Sunday with Mr «nd and Ur. Mrs Harte* Harley Mra. Lena Jordan of Lansing is , foe their favorite. The person re- ° Mr and Mrs Jerry England of lending a few days with her sister, sister. reiving the greatest number of votes Ragte In Battle Creek. Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner spending Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson Mrs. Rena culler. Quests of Mrs. will be declared elected "Queen ’t guests pl Mn Glenn Digland and and John vtuted Sunday with relaCuller for Bunday dinner were A. P. and will be crowned by Dean Eu ­ family Pollyanna spent the week end at borne and returned to Grand Holly of Ramona. Cal . Mn Agnes gene Davenport on Friday morning Uvea at Ovid Rapids with Mr. and Mra. England. Fisher of Hastings, and B. 8. Holly of the celebration. The girls re­ ceiving the second and third larg­ Mra. Harry Baeasler of Flint spent Miss Phyllis England of Chicago is of Woodland. Leon Tyler and sons Clarence and est total votes will be lhe ’'Queen's*' Bund*y with Mr. and Mra. Albert expected Friday to spend tier vaca­ Merrill Lee are spending a few days attendants. Following are the en­ Klnne. tion with tier mother. iot me «iMr. and Mra. Alton Wood and trants foe the coinot: contest: mbkuic Maxine w NelMr. and Mrs B F. Cotton and in Beaverton with Mr and Mn. truiiL* Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher called Wm. Miller Mr* Daisy‘Tyler who son. Phyllis Ruell. Dorothy Hebe. Greydon *pent Sunday with Mr. and t nrai ttolnn Mars' . Mra Chenev of Carlton Helen nmrlhM-k Brodbeck. Mary Mrs. Alite Allie Chaney Caritoti. oh Mr and Mrs Louis Kuntz of has been vUlllng her sister. Mra. Evelyn Lucas. Miller for a few weeks will return Long. Barbara Cotton. Lucille NlchMra. Margaret Lehman of Wood­ Grand Rapids Sunday. oloon. June crockford and Evelyn land has been spending a few days Mr and Mrs. Ivan Dennis and home with them. Mr. and Mr*. Don Shomo reI parrot vntggink. at home following a tonsil opera- ■ children of Grand Rapids were ■ eea-------- -------. tlon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kil­ turned to Ann Arbor Friday am! , Mra. State Hilbert and daughter PRAIRIEVILLEI Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher and Mr. patrick over-the Fourth. d wnium Chase IBnd Mr*. J*me* Hammond of HasVon Rodebaugh and friend of Elen who have been in Ann Arbor ' M touring Mldilgan ------ ------- — Bunday with Mr.■ — and Lansing were Sunday dinner of Mr. slnce Mr* shomo left for Wood- ,nomc Florida iuutuik — --—f.mitv - — — land to care for Don. who had an •.hu nomf rlorian. r,or,a?»«««■ n.<rl. .nA .te. and Mrs. Leon Hynes hMdqurtm Kalama- I Mr. «'» a«,r« Ra«la aM family, ala, Bobby Qulgg of Mason Is spend­ operation for appendicitis, returned loo. M« on Mr. Sarah Smith ‘ Bartar olPlghOUlh ing a few week* with her grand­ Bunday. and daughters Fri da y making in• ^<r and Mra. Cecil Honk and Mr. BlrdilU Holly and Lyle Hynes vis­ qulrtes about people who lived here I “nd Mr* Deloa Mitchell of Battle parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover, ited St. Joseph and South Haven years ago. and other relatives. Mr Chase’s mother I Creek spent Sunday at Lwter Mrs. Grant Osgood spent Sunday Sunday. .Sarah Mathews, su bom here. j a „ Elen Jean and Joan Leffler re­ and loll at tha »r o. twelve yean. with her sister. Mrs. Lola Beckwith, noy" P\ turned home last week after spend ­ She la eiow M >Sr, oi «e. They | Caleto Royer o. Kquw O Mr. and A course at Harvard will offer and Mr and Mrs. Frank Kurr of ing two weeks in Chicago with their will return aomottae thia week K K Royer ot Haatlnn wen training for a career in public office. Hastings. Mr and Mrs Ernest Shorno ac­ aunt nnd uncle. Mr. and Mra. Vere when they, with Mra. Smith and' entertained tor aupper on Tueaday Or how to grasp u lapel nrmly with­ companied by Mra. France* Ring- Millar. Marilyn came home with daughter*, will col! on the descend- j fvTnlng at Arthur Teeter s. out rending the garment. them to spend the rest of tiie sum­ ants of some of the people who' -aaS.Hr.U «hr, "LOQg fof CAT Of tOmOTmer in Woodland and Hastings. lived here at the time the mother'lrow editor of “T/~’ :f’ a motor MIm Marda Foul visited her Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings inf Brother, will you yer please magazine. Brother, will grandmother. Mrs. Rosa Benham left. There arc a few lefthere who mAgat can give some very Interesting data not bother us; we’re too busy dodg s of Hostings, from Thursday until of events long past. I < Published In rvs|»nse io call made by Comptroller of lhe Currency, un­ Saturday. Mrs Merritt Wood entertained at j Mra. Delmond Culler entertained dir Section 5211. U. S. Revised Statutes) a birthday dinner Bunday, honor­ । tlie Telephone Operators nt her COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ing her grandson. •’After the din­ bolters Cte., home Thursday evening. ner they went to Plainwell to see fair ». 1337 tiie picture. "Tum On the Moon ” »’ <» Mr and Mra Murray Hansbarger Harvey Mills of Detroit spent ,, ' and family of Lake Odessa and z6tjv»:a'Mra. Neva Haiubarger and daugh- Sunday with hls parents. Mr. and some ter and friend of Detroit enjoyed a Mra. Maurice Mills Miss Vlole( Munger of Cadillac s-.’ist* 47 ' P^nlc dinner at the home of Mr Is a guest of Mrs Hasel Hillings. land Mn Herald Classic Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ernest Farr. Mra. ■’ Mra J V Hilbert spent two days lot.mo 03 . last week with Mr* Lawrence Frank Hughes. Mrs. Belle Mullen, NOME | Christian and on Tuesday she leaves and Jane Mullen attended the fu­ neral of Mrs Edward Crtspe at NONE ,ior Wall lake where she and Mrs. NONE Christian will enjoy a vacation at Plainwell Sunday. The Sunday School picnic will be Z2"1'33 the latter’s cottage. S.4ST.78 Mr- Bnd M”- Forrest Begerow and held at Prairieville park. August 5. Doiur. <’t« ’ family called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Remember Ute date. Mra. Fannie Jackson who is stay­ sir e*» «'.■ John Begerow of Lake Odessa SunDemand drix>«it« ot Individuate. t> ing with her sister Mrs. Nora Doyle M«?o day afternoon. MM “ I Mrs. Rosa Benham of Hastings of Otsego, was In town yesterday. I spent the week end with Mr and She Is still very lame but otherwise 33 SO feeling better. Mrs. Karl Faul. George Hyde. Frederick Castle I Quite a nuinber of Woodland ‘women attended the garden party and Forest Stafford went to Sturgis ' at the home of Mrs. C. D. Bauer of Saturday with the Plainwell Junior 1 Hastings last Thursday, given by Legion baseball team. Mr. and Mra. Vaught Molt of the Thomapple Garden Club. Mrs. Rose Wachter entertained! Pentwater spent the week end with the ladies of Club No. 4 Methodist relatives here. Mrs. Florence Mott I Aid Society. Thursday evening with and Donald Duncan accompanied a shower in honor of Mrs Jack them home for a week’s stay. Saturday evening. Mr and Mra. Hartman iDoreen Stowell) of Vicks­ burg. whose marriage occurred in W O. Horton entertained al a May but was Just announced by her birthday party at their cottage at parents. Mr. and Mrs Dorr Stowell | the Hughes tending. Crooked Lake, ra BMvmw NONE Pres of Woodland. Out ot town guests In honor of Chai les Hughes. «* —-­ Dnidm.1 were Mrs. Jock Hartman and Mrs. ent were: Mr. and Mrs. James Nev­ NONE f™r <!l»l Lester Noble of Vicksburg. Jdrs Ar­ ins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cither lu thur Giddings and Mra. Lena Velte Rogers and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. ■ gn.onooo of Tawas City. Lovely Efts were re­ Maurice Hughes. Mrs. Beag Hughes. 10 OMM Mrs. Belle Mullen, and Jane. Mrs. ceived by the bride. I W. S. Augst ot Lake Odessa Leon Doster and Elizabeth. 6».*s».»o formerly with the Woodland Mu­ GLASS CRF.EK. ---------------- tual insurance Company called on 913.457 7* Mr gnyder at the Insurance office Mr. and Mrs Kelford of Eaton »1. Plowed lo tteruro LteMUtle*. Wednesday and with B S Holly Rapids were Saturday visitors at 7&.000 on related Incidents and talked over Fred Oils’. Miss Ruth Erway and Miss Vir­ , happenings of lhe early cloys. Mr. Augst ts B8 years old and whitecon- ginia Havens spent tiie-week end p ri»Mr >75.000.00 nected with tlie Insurance Eom- In Brighton. John Erway was a Lansing vis­ ‘ pany made the motion that clianged 75 r.nn oo the Plan 10 the Advance Assessment itor Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Havens. Mr. none Plan which many predicted would and Mrs. Ray Erway .attended the Standard Oil, NONE , kill the company but which is in a tj'Jxy large measure responsible) for the Brush Ridge school picnic Saturday. Mrs. John Foreman of Kalamazoo ’ ’ ' great pros|>erlty of lhe Company WU | EUTer at Forrest BaVens’ Sat­ tu. a .u bbmi Bhca-Auoaiies nose f alibis time.——--------—------- ~ -none- J Mr and Mrg ciyd,. WLv. nn. urday. MoaClfwa Pro»«. auppllva ....... Mra. Nellie Foreman of Kalama­ iMeato Woattory R«< tappIlM 3 75.ooo.oo nounce the marriage of their CllfUn W»llm*a. rottelr i daughter. Clyta M to Russell Rlets- zoo called at the Chas. Whittemore nt Michigan. County ot Barry. ihv ma at their home. 400 Lake Michi­ and Ray Erway homes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens and gan Drive. Grand Rapids on Sat­ nnd Mrs ---------Robert — McQlocklln CARTER. Cathie nr attendants uutuuiiuu were -tic iMr ------- -------------------urday. July 3. The Milton Spann Mr and Mra. K ”’.-.. Z, —.. of1 Bnd family. John Havens and Miss ’ Grand Rapids The ceremony was Eloise Storer of Hastings spent Sun­ W. U WsllM*. nppUM J W Radlord F E. Ra»m»r * R«». at i performed by Rev. F J. Fitch of day at Qun lake. Mr. and Mrs Ray Erway and National LaborsUrlss. •oppllw Maxine called at Camp Barry Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway and fam­ ily spent Sunday with the Louie Erways In Kalamazoo Mesdames Sara Erway and Clara Robinson spent part of last week In Wayland. Mn. Clyde warren and Pattie spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton at Char­ lotte. . Velvety texture, perfect for lhe He-man’s Tlie Otis school reunion will be held Saturday. July SI. Please re­ lunch box. Teat it youraelf — slices roll member the date and come. An lee cream social will be* held without breaking whten used for rolled party at the Good Will church tills week Friday night, July >3. Always: Mndwichea. When you open the wrapper inhale the oven-freah fragrance! Fresh bread has more FLAVOR! Delicious plain or touatecU Rich in energy units, in calcium, in pro* leins, in vitamins — because it is made with MORE MILK. Children love it, and it’s so good for them! Give you¥ family this treat every meal — oak your Independent Grocer for • More fun than many a table game that costs money. Pick up “The Red Crown Game" at any Standard It’a exciting!—And It’s an interesting, easy-to-take, review of the driving tactics that can save you dollars on the road. Let your friends and family play itl Thousands of drivers are discovering new mileage economy tliis summer. They're using the simple, practical facta found in the book. "How to SAVE AS YOU DRIVE" (free, while they last, at all Standard Oil Deal­ ers). They’re keeping track of their gasoline mileage on the handy "score card" in the back of this valuable book. Are you? There’s money in it. Start today at any Stand­ ard OU Dealer's. Do it when you stop for your free Red Crown game I SIANMB RED CROWN CLOVERDALE. Mrs Gertrude Monica, been taking treatments at Hastings, returned to her home Monday. Friends hope she will soon be able to be up and around. The Roy Rodgers family left for the north to pick berries Monday. . Mr. and Mra. Roas Pierce and daughter, and Mias Gladys Slawsen and friends of Flint called on Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod Friday evening. VlrgU Monica, who has been at the Leila hospital to have hls arm operated on. returned home last week and Is getting along fine. Mra. Nellie Given, who has been visiting her daughter. Mra. Wm. Smith of Delton, returned home Saturday. Mra Julia Pine of Kalamazoo spent Saturday at her home here Mr. and Mra. George Kahler have moved Into tlie house recently va­ cated by Mr. and Mrs Harry Penenls. who have moved to Katema- Mrs Frank Keech and Children of Rutland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Johncock. Mr. and Mra. Dougal McCallum, children and friends of Detroit spent a couple of days here last Be sure to ask fqy 11 by name! This sign guarantee* Laboratory Control of ingredients and baking processes for fine FLAVOR I GASOLINE F* Mr and Mrs Wm. Buller of Kal­ amazoo were visiting relatives hen Saturday. cerned over the charge Ural in Ok­ lahoma city a school teacher seated lhe lips of talkative children with k .su I TKM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-07-29.pdf 8b13e0c56639675a8b7036525c24472a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS; MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1937 14 PAGES Will Crakes to 18683933 CENTENNIALMJG.8. Mr. and Mrs. Observe Golden Anniversary! LIKED ROT 1. IT WOODLAND SL M I1 Fire I^obs In Hastings Held; I To 1135 For First Half | M Holding Open House at Daughter' Home on July 31 COMMITTEE PLANS FOR A FINE HISTORICAL CELEBRATION AMAZINGLY .SMALL FIRE I LOSS JN SIX MONTHS I SUPERINTENDENT HAS BEEN CHOSEN BARRY COUNTY FAIR YEAR BOOK RELEASED NUMBER HERBERT BEIMWJY > iramiiES Of Year 1937 । Data Distribution PLACE, THOUGH SMALL,, j Fire chief Guy Giddings made liis ; COMMITTEE NAMES MISS -----Winn winn ureen. Green, secretary or of me the PROMINENT MIDDLEVTIXl report to the city coun— ------------------- — DBAWS THE BEST OP . 1 M-inl-annttal FLORENCE M.----------------SMITH I Barry county agricultural society. MAN MET DEATH AT ell Friday evening. The department FOR POSITION : bo announced ITALIAN TRADE runruaiiiun d .that the premium R. R. OROSSINO < > es ponded to 26 calls in the city dur- , Ing the six months. The total dam- CROWNING OF THE QUEEN ON FRIDAY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 io 8 ------------- , county talr will OF KAHLER j tributlon *“' HOSPITAL IN ROCHESTER' dtomSto GRADUATE BAD ROADS LEAD TO CARRARA QUARRIES used readC for du'- I HIT BY P. M. ENGINE ’ EARLY TUESDAY A. M. an .,“"7 ! Rhns s-iT’r-inh iranthii.' Rz-h™i 1 rtocklo.plul7oTu^ui ‘ttoi isblhiu. Lkrx. Dl.pl., oin™ U.-, Herbert O. Benaway. 61, promldtowtor tom), on Aug. 1. ft '--------------- ■—.— At eight culls nothing was, Pageant Will Feature Early Life In Woodland Twp.— Massed Chorus Woodland b making its last call to her "Centennial Celebration." which will occur on Friday and Sat­ urday next week. August 0 and 7 Thl> will give one the opportunity t<- enjoy two dayi of fellowship and visiting with ft lends, whom one may not have seen for many years and may never sec again; so all are urged to enjoy these two days. Hie committee on arrangements has done everything possible to provide a thoroughly enjoyable time, free from all objectionable features. Starting Friday at 10:00 o'clock, there will be athletic events for old and young, together with the " Crowning of the Queen" at 11:30 by Dean Eugene Davenport. Those who attend are invited to bring their basket.? for the picnic dinner, which will be on the shady lawn of the old (1385) schoolhouse grounds, where there Is plenty of nice, pure water and fno coffee will be pro­ vided by the Centennial committee. Tire program for the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Crakes, for starts nt 1:30 with a mass choir of the township, directed by Mr. Tres- many years residents in Uw vicinity tn\U. which will sing that familiar pt Hastings and now residing ut co­ hymn by Charles Wesley, "O For A , vert, will celebrate their fiftieth Thousand Tongues to Sing,” accom­ wedding anniversary on July 31. at panied by the Vocational school the home of their daughter, Mrs. band of 40 pieces directed by King Lloyd Karcher, 143 Banner St.. Stacy, who will furnish lire music Grand Rapids all day Friday K—'Ung up to the Mr. crakes Is lhe son of Francis pageant, in which will be depleted and Ann crakes, pioneers of Ada events of the early history of Wood-. township. Kent county, and the sole land township. This will be held nt survivor of seven children. He was the Woodland school auditorium at bom there September 20. 1884. 8:30 o’clock. When 10 yews of age he went with At 1:30 P. M. there will be a band ills parents and brothers to the vlconcert, followed by a talk by Dean dnitVof Grand Rapids, andlinaily Davenport who will Introduce the In 1879. at the age of 15. settled near speaker, Hon. John C. Ketcham. Hastings where he resided contlnuThis will be followed by ball games, ously until February 1931, when he which will afford an opportunity to removed to Covert. Ko the exhibits and ride on the merry-go-round The band will play nt the schoolhouse preceding the opening of the pageant, which will depict the progress of the lust IGO years, and was arranged by Mr. Orlln Yank from the "History of Woodland township " copies of that history are now on sale for only 25c at Classic's drug store. Every present and former citizen of Woodland will ON SALE AFTER AUGUST do well to secure a copy. FIRST AT ALL DRUG Die program on Saturday will be­ gin at 10:00 A M. Athletic events STORES Will take place first, followed at 11:00-o’clock by the enlarged juve­ nile Pet parade, which has been an PRICES INCREASE annual event In Woodland for sev­ AFTER SEPTEMBER 7 eral years.' Prizes arc offered. In the afternoon the famous Post­ um Banti of Battle Creek will fur­ Management Reserves About nish the music. At 1.30 thcie will be Five Hundred Seats In (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) SftSlkh and indicates that ALIX', we have ul1" products. Horse pulling Con- i lolled at about 5:30 Tuesday momR.|»lto.Pp. ,w«to«d.x. March ™„. T1M. «*■>“' aXSStSft ■“>”»' ChlckC Jsk.unUy 'UM. roue HBhU---------------------------rour Nights of Fireworks, Liveand Four Pour Ria n*ra of .. “*• <hen drove hU ,lea,w 0010 *°’ । J ‘Lc’yn" d dePMrlme,u on । week, leaving Hastings yesterday.!stock Parade and Big Days This day was a big one in more rat. th. InSLnw. rnmn.nl.. 1 I'M' *111 raakf> their home in Chi- i Horae Racing which will Include as the Pere Marquette tracks at what ways than one. I was officially one k known as the WhitneyvUte erosayear older. It was n beautiful day. Ing. His hearse was struck by a Deone of the finest I had during Die »=, rntocu,,,, I,, ln.un.we r«l« ,U since cumin, here MU. Mnw.n I trolt-bound freight train and wm | whole trip Anil there was a lol of , has made many friends, who recog- ,1 demolished. Mr. Benaway's body wm interest to see. No city pleased me as : nize her executive ability and up- | found in the front «f the ear. which 1 completely as did Rapallo. If ever I ] predate her loyal service. During hod lodged on the pilot of the lo­ | visit tlie Riviera again, I will by all ; her regime several important ‘ comotive. He was on hb way to | means Include this little city.) changes have been made that add! Merritt, Missaukee county, to re- ■ i Though small, the spot drawa the ; materially to the efficiency of the 1 turn the body of William H. Gray f I best of the Italian trade. Unlike Nice ‘ hospital in tlie way of equipment { to Middleville. Mr. Gray had been \ I and Cannes, It h surrounded by j I end service. Expenses have been j a long-time friend of Mr. Benatvay / I Nature and sea. Instead of casl,“ kept to a minimum consistent with STATE AND NATIONAL ED« WtiNDiiLL wvwn v t t olKlUKLAHD RTninirr awn efficiency. Kepi 10 “ Miss Blossom consistent wnn and was a prominent Middleville ■' and restaurants. Hie place had an the 1 U0ATI0N ASSOCIATIONS “ "" * •has cattle buyer years ago. atmosphere of leisure. The wiuk best wishes of a wide /-iwicircle of I nl* ; WAS SECOND, OEOROE Just how the accident occurred benches were fllk-d with people Just ' friends as she goes to her new DO GOOD WORK will probably never be known. Mr. I sunning themselves or harmlessly • BEDFORD THIRD iiome. Benaway either did not notice the I knitting. Children were actively i I The women's Board, co-operating flashing lights at the crocaing, warnI playing In the sand and sonw of the CICTY HCII AT tile Barry County Health De­ SUPT. VAN BUSKIRK At the age of 23 on July 31 1887 morc ‘^“'iHous BdulU were slowly i/IF I Imnni HULOI Cliio I im>i1 with l .---------------- .--------------- L-----r-i/u i t- H m partment and thc Medical Society. EXPLAINS THEIR AIMS believed he could get across ahead ic- !x‘ nK drivcn horse-drawn hacks MIDDLEVILLE SHOW ithrough a committee composed of ■ ton township (near Hastings) to . J? toM ®r*Margherita, h*r!fin ontfront of quaint 1 St ------------Mrs Kellar 8Um_ gencral chairman, track In either direction for one who Italian Farmers, 4-H Mrs. A. H. Carvelh, Mrs O. E- He Served Two Years As May Elizabeth Endsley, daughter of slorM' wuened ' ------ •peasants ----------- । Twcnly.8ix iklng linen tace tace and and emcm- , I J . •_ ■ Goodyear, Mrs. M. A. Lamble, Dr. George and Elizabeth End.«ley. who makingJtaen , President Of The State Club Members Took Part itsided in vicinity of Hustings since । br°ld'?n'*?r* Ahii ‘ R. o. Finnle. Dr. Gordon Fisher. near Middleville January 19, 187g Association 1871, having moved there from San- I Ln“rb.pa‘ntf^ f I Dr K. S. McIntyre. Dr. Huff of In Cattle Judging Superintendant D. A. VanBusklrk j and had lived In Middleville nearly dusky. Ohio, when Mrs. Crakes was ttortt as *u Painted a part of the 1 all his life. At 15 he left school to ancient lighthouse. ngntnouie. Fourteen Holstein breeders of Lake Odessa and Dr. H. S Wedel of four vears of aic coasl “nd ani nne,ent Freeport, spent considerable time in gave a very interesting history of engage in the decorating business. । Rapallo was ideal — it quleU my 1 Barry county showed 50 head of They have four children. George P°pnlI°, 1 choosing Miss’Blossom’s successor, the Michigan State Education Asso* i nerves to think of it. Symbolically. Holstekis nt the • Black and White । ' it is an ideal ' >hnw hi.lrl nt xrlddl—vlll— Mnndav there being dozens of applicants for elation, of which he was president the position. after his marriage he purchased the Regretfully pulling myself away. Their choice was Miss Florence । lor two years, al the noon lunch­ furniture and- undertaking bualneol eon of the Hastings Rotary club. SlS awIt- 'n 1917 *nd lnto the mountains. I »'•»,owned by w^E Holes and Son M. Smith, who is a graduate of Kah­ He said that Michigan was one ot of Roscoe Lynd. He is survived by ler hospital, which is connected Borii Mr <Jid An Crakes are I Wfnt UP and UP 011 • torturous ° Mlddlevdle and the trend ehamhis widow and three children. Bur­ with Mayo Bros, organization in the pioneers in establishing a sys­ dette of Middleville. Bernard, a stu­ > enjoying gori health. ' w^^rared olU^Vtree°ndI'’now 2».n L.n°L.. “1 tem of public education. While Hor­ kill of Dowling. The bull was the Rochester. Minn, she has also done ace Mann deserves the credit of first dent at the University of Michigan, Open house will be held from 3 I J post-graduate work at the Chicago and a daughter. Pauline, also at organizing a state system in Massa to 9 on July 31. 1937 at 143 Banner! the gv,rtirAiiv hM^w old herd sire owned by Mr. Holes L.JU1K-MI Lying-In iiuauiuM, hospital; has lias taken mi&cii post-- “ ------..7.. ------»Middleville, and one brother, jobs r«. _?nd -huusv vertlcnl? ..bel0 ucatw. St. Grand Rapids, and all of their Fnr> .^' rnd son while the cow, was Oas- graduate work in Chicago and the । ,®Jlr °1rn । was the Mediterranean with its kill s old "Lily with a fat record of University of Toronto, specializing contributed much to public educa- of san Francisco. Cal. friends are Invited to call. | waves beating against the rocks. I 558 lbs. in a year and producing now in obstetrics, pediatrics and hos- । 4'rOU,< ? UrAay^ern °ut‘ once again went down to the coast,. ter her third month over 70 lbs. — -----------------1— lined by John D. Pierce of Mar-: pftal administration. Before coming He was president of the village tar but soon started up again. This time milk per day. here. MLss Smith was employed at shall. The Michigan Slate Educa­ several terms and very active M I was on a real mountain. The In 4-H Club Holstein Calf the Harper hospital In Detroit. For tion A&soclatlon was organized in ' vegetation 'gradually grauuauy became oecanie less । Club show Robert McDermldI of the six years she was superintendent of 1852, and now has 33.000 members. church work. He organized tha tropical and MIC the uir air was colder. Way Line 4-H Community Club in• the Lord Dufferin hospital at Or­ Il is impossible in any city of the tnen’s brotherhood with 17S meokuupictu atlU Wil-1 tuiuci. v»uy , Base •"— — —— u .. -----------— ° .... ............ . had up. tiie .road wiu bad. the winH wind was Assyria Assyria townsiiln township won the the calf dodo­ angeville. Ontario, it can be seen state to provide a place where so ' very cold and small patches of snow rated by the Middleville Co-oper- that Miss Smith has had splendid many could get together to partici­ of the church and with Mrs. --------C “be s seen ative Creamery Association for the Following is lhe program for the ' ! cotdd Sww.. back of sheltered <, training and she comes highly pate in a program, so thc state has Tills was my flrat concert to be given this evening by , wuiuen. houidera. This fl rat encoun- । event. This was a prize s|x weeks recommended to Pennock hospital. been divided into eight regions, each . u,, '. . the .... Hasttage -----City -------Band ... on the | tcr lcr wlth thc the Apennines. Tills Th chain old registered Holstein calf from , She has already assumed her duties having its own annual meeting, u^-' court house lawn, starting at eight; Of mountains curves around thc the Jesse Osgood and Son herd of fl31 as superintendent, although Miss ually in October. The Association is well organized, has Its own building wiTfcTiJ? rfus । northern end of this part of the ■ Cloverdale. The dam of the calf o’clock: Blossom remained until Wednesday Mcd'iterTanean. and then ’miu S *has mature equivalent ~'"" record1 nt of in Lansing, with a secretary tod J? March. The Air PUot-By Brazil. .......... " “ ---------------— “a -------------------to assist Miss Smith In becoming staff of workers. It has tvX>*Jor Free Chaftmost the whole length of central over 500 lbs. tat. Second plaqe in familiar with the work hen« Has­ Overture. Inspiration—By Hayes. - • j the 4-H event went to Wendell objectlves. first the promdUon of' ’ \ tings people extend a welcome to Waltz. The Silver Glade-By Italy. public education, second, the wel­ After an hour or M) of such wintry Strickland of the Monroe 4-H Calf Miss Smith. Skaggs. weather. I followed a.valley down to1 ‘Jlub an4 third place to George of Michigan teachers. Pe k hospital is rendering an fare Largely through its efforts. t^O^P lodaro Novelty, Drummers Delight—By LaSpezin. Italy’s largest naval base. Bedford of the Middleville 4-H Club service to tile people of Edwards. Featuring the Drum sec­ It was in this valley that - I saw Nine 4-H Club members entered, excc Barry county and a large share of VanBusklrk stated. Michigan now don. innumerable donkeys with pecul­ calves tn the event. the responsibility rests upon the has an adequate teachers’ pension Judging contest as conducted to which all teachers conHerb aswas ,: March. The LHUe Giant—By iarly shaped wooden casks on either byTlie superintendent and the nurses em­ system tribute. Usually they pay 3 per cent1 ** county Agent Foster was won by side of their backs, and a man Moon. ployed there. The local Institution ?' S'lr JIT’- "°‘ "fl ’fl *£"8 i The Grandstand Melvin Smith of Hastings with J Overture, Saskatchewan By (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) has been indeed fortunate in the I Orville Sayles, treasurer of tlie Holmes. second' place going to Simon NASHVILLE 30ARD . selections that have been made in to be paid by any one teacher. After , b 8rcany missed in the community Maechele. Jr, of Middleville. Twen­ years of service, a teacher in i “L,, „'c "T*?” ,u3 Novelty. The Whistler and His Barry County Agricultural Society, the past and the committee is sure 30 DELINQUENT TAXES Michigan can retire and will receive 1 « by his family and host of DID NOT THREATEN announces ty-six tanners and 4-H Club that membership tickets [Dog—By Pryor. that they have mode a good choice took part in the feature. from (600 to (1200 per annum. If I for the BOlh annual Barry county |1 March. The Billboard—By Kolhr. SHOULD BE PAID SOON I members In naming Miss Smith. Explanation Made At Annual fair are on sale from August 1 un- I[ Songs: E. M. Clark of the National Hol­ before the end of the 30 years the * stein Association and J. G. Hays of teacher shall die or shall retire, he GEORGE SUMNER WAS School Mooting Was | til September 7th at reduced prices. I■ Bells of St. Marys. Lands With Taxes Of 1935 the State Holstein Association acted ■ or she, or his or her estate, will get Old Black Joe. at all dn<g stores in the county. The CAPTAIN AND COACH Misunderstood ns judges for the occasion. The cat' 75 per cent of the amount he or she And Prior Years Unpaid ! membership ticket entitles the hold- | America. (Contlnued on page 6. Sec. 1.) It was reported in a Battle Creek er to membership in the society and ' has paid In. The state 13 now con­ To Bo Sold Next May tributing paper that the Nashville school to admittance to the fairgrounds | DELAYED RAILROAD tributlag 1325.000 (325.000 a vear year to estabestab­ His Team Woa The Trophy Persons in Barry cqunty who have TWO COUNTRY FIRES board had threatened to resign if forenoon, afternoon and evening. lish a fund with which to operate For Best Marksmanahip TRAFFIC FEW HOURS not paid their taxes of two years the voters of the Nashville and the j each day of the fair. The price of j Chlldren of Barry county and vi­ this pension plan. ago and previous to that time should CAUSE LOSS OF $650 cinity will be delighted to know that The association Is interested in In Recent Contest ' Bclgh and McKelvey school districts J the membership tickets is (150. of Maple Grove voted-to consolidate. These tickets are not transferable ■ Friday Morning Freight De­ make every effort to do so before Hastings merchants are planning a the application of civil service reg­ the first of next May. For some Both Occurred Wednesday— special event just for them. It will ulations to the teaching profession. This report had no basis whatever. nhd a different colored ticket is railed At Eaton Rapids years a sale ot lands for delinquent It appears that nt the time when used for the men and ladles. (Continued on page 6. Bee. 1.) be a gala affair and every child un­ One In Rutfand, Other partmenl of conservation tn this taxes has not taken place in this the Nashville district annual school . Membership tickets will be on j —Causes Heavy Loss der the age of 14 will have a chance state, some of our readers will re­ state, having been deferred because In Baltimore meeting was held. Dr. W. A. Vance rale from August 1 to September to win a valuable prize. Plans for REAL NEED OF TOURIST member that Andrew' Schmelta. a Hie through freight train due nominated Len w. Felghner, pres­ 7th at (1.25 and after the opening here Friday morning at about 6:00 of stringent times. But next May all Pjre of undetermined origin was the event will include a parade for conservation officer, was shot In the lands delinquent .ut for taxes In |1U» ucui.Huvuv ... Mlchl- (discovered llscovered jJust uat before before noon last the children composed of Several ent secretary of the board, to suc­ day of the fair will be (150 There o’clock was derailed St Eaton Rap­ 1U noon last HEADQUARTERS IN CO. ceed himself, Dr. Vance said then: arc also on sale until September ids just west of tlie depot there on gan will be sold at the May tax | weck Wednesday in the barn on the groups of boys and girls from the by a man wham he had caught vio­ bought by Chas, "The school board feels that as Mr. . 7. four general admission tickets for i that morning. A tank car, one of sale. It will be hard for people to farm rcMnt]y The Following Story Will lating the state game laws. The killu -the Felghner is familiar with the affairs ’(1.00. The price of these tickets | three hooked together in the middle lose the title to ~ their ...... lands by rea- Lcavcr Leaver,BcneraUy Known generauy awarded by merit and every entrant Marble le farm." farm.’' about about half a mile UU1O will have a chance to win—it will all Show How It Would Bo of the district and with the proposed । after that date will be 35c each. । of the train, exploded at that son of failure to pay these taxes. Mflrb honor of Andrew Bchmellx, whon consolidation, that he should bo re­ 1 Admission to tlie grandstand either , crossing at about 5:30 o'clock. Flant- In the state, according to the Audi- northwest of the city In RuUand depend on the individual he or she Mr. Fletcher knew, he offers* Helpful I nr General, Onnrml there t hern are n rr* about n limit (10,000. S1O 00(1 ­- . . ... . . , ■ « . ■ ■ turned to the board until the con­ afternoon or evening will be* 23 Ing gasoline spattered several hun­ tor township. The rural Are truck was —there will be a prize for the belt • The Schmeltz Trophy," c beautiful, Sheriff Blakney a phone solidation Is completed. If the con­ ! cents. dressedjgry ijpy ano and girl, a prize praac aor for uic the ., . , received , Idred Yeet, burning a nearby house 000 of delinquent taxes, on 1.500.­ called and responded promptly but uresseo large silver loving cup- for the beet “'i?rc‘e’.?ld solidation takes place,” Mr. Vance ‘ The fair management, recognizing and destroying thirteen freight cam 000 descriptions of property, con- could not not Bavc save UIC the bam but pro- best costume, one for lhe oldest bladded, -the present board will cease ' the demand of a large number of' loaded with coal and other mer- slating of city lots and homes and lcct<fd ‘ ‘ other buUdln<jS. There was cycle ridden in the parade, one for :b,lP M,fln,d,^1V ,?nd uMrS' J’ C" of conservation officers of this state. to exist." This statement wa* an fair patrons to be assured of a com- I chandlse. Residents of the burning farms. These will be sold at the tax | only B Uuie little hay In Uio the barn. A the best decorated bike in the pa- I The contest for this trophy was reexplanation and not a threat as the | fortable seat, have set aside up- ' house were awakened by five "trnn- sale to be held next May .unless the trailer and some household goods rade and many more that will make pected to be at some one of Barry girl happy There will county* lakes, and tell them about partment’s training IieadquurtaTO Battle creek paper had erroneously ! proximately 500 seats which will, slents" who were riding on thp train delinquent taxes shall be paid be- , 6tored taurcu ln in uic buUdtag uuuuuig wcre wcic ttVed saveu.. some oov orbS. •$£ tlkX^to., l-Ujol an- SkhmMV. moUxr. fore that time. I nbou t *j(x), partly covreported. ’ The loss was about (500. partly cov| sell for 50 cents. These tickets may who helped them remove furniture near Vanderbilt, Michigan, on ' cred by Insurance. and they will all be. children from who passed away after they left in be purchased after September 7 at rand other contents from the bumtheir car and trailer for this county. teams entered. The trophy was won That evening another rural alarm Hits county. the fairgrounds, for any perfor- ■ ing house. The loss caused by the More detailed information will be On Monday. Conservation Officer was sounded. This time the Are was mance during the week. About 400 ■ explosion was estimated at (50,000. George Sumner drove over 300 miles Irish of Greenville, Mr. Fay *« f on the wm. McDonald farm, north published next week in this paper seats will also be available in the and prevented traffic for several ot lhe Hendershott schoolhouse in so watch for it and start to plan for visiting many lakes In this county bleacher section of the grandstand I hours, Baltimore. The flames destroyed an tills big avapt.------------------------------------ searching for Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, and will sell for 15 cents either MISS NONNA MICHAEL. but was unable to find them. lion officers. George Sumner WM The Sub Deb trouw. shirt reempty lee houm .nd dutuied the As Mln Nonna Michael has decid­ afternoon or evening. ' !THIEVES BROKE INTO Mr. Sumner as a result of this ex­ inUy sponsored benalt d.nce “rlT *I»n«>red U. tl«d’ 7benrflt dance I n ""*1 S*1' HASTINGS ROTARIANS AT perience has made a suggestion that captain and coach for his team and ed to close ner home she will have In spite of lhe fact that there has .nci Tn kJ nil CTATinn «ntly DELTON wii_ OIL uinnviiat STATION at tnc the country Country ciua, Club, nave have paia paid "bout (150. The ?**• origin “* “ of the fire an auction of her household goods been an increase in fair casts during 1 we think ought to be carried out. He tlced for thli contest. The HASTINGS, ENGLAND _______ I _ _____ — — am . ■ « . s.hnrl nnt been Hntprmln/wl Wii-tn———j■ the sum’of (6150 to Pennock hos-, had not been determined. Fortuat the residence. 118 No. Park St., the past year the fair management Kim Sigler, local attorney, and urges that there be established at with Dewey Reed os auctioneer and :has kept the prices of tickets at the Stole A Lot Of Cigarettes pital. Of this sum. (2450 has been . nately the large home and the barn district governor of the. thirty-fifth 'Delton, Middleville. Nashville and of the winning team will And OandvNo Oluea 1 UiCd for lor a plaster cutter, a needed wese saved. Clifford Hammond, clerk. Included . lowest possible level and they urge useo a ,-------------------district of Rotary, was guest speak­ Hastings, designated tourist head­ J '---------*for —•hospital -------‘ apparatus use. u/noh Tn oVddv in the list are a living room suite, fair patrons to buy their member-, er at the Rotary club at Hastings, quarters, where tourists who enter Yet Found buffet, two extension tables, oak Ship tickets early. Another donation was (5820 from WORD TO BARRY on July 9, according to a the county may register. The cen­ ised that it will be ptoad bookcase, couch, bedroom furniture, tsome tune weanesaay mgnt or । the Hastings Rotary Club, which pn UDI KFWIVF^ England, tral neadquarters should be In Has­ Banner office window on early Thursday morning thieves !will be put to good use. iiuujlhuuo letter received this week from W. R. chairs, washing machine, gas stove, BANISH GAMBLING Cook, secretary of the Rotary club tings. where all the names ot tour­ dressers, commodes, dishes, etc. See trokc Into Whlllxck'. White gut | Th«« kltu ere kreetly epprecUt- Be Snr0 T Remember Pen­ here. During the meeting Kim pre- ists should be rent. With tills regis­ DEVICES AFTER AUG. 1 oil station Just south of Delton. En- j ed by the management. the adv. for complete particulars. • ter it would be easy to locate a tour­ scnted.the English club with a scroll member, but also captain and nock Hospital While trance was effected by cutting out a — • containing a message of good will HAD ENJOYABLE TRIP. The thieves took a lot of 1 PRESENTING DRAMA. Liquor Commission window. Canning and bearing the signatures of all of gency like the one we have men­ Emil Tyden of this city returned State cigarettes, a flashlight and a quanA dtama. "The Aftermath will be tioned. the members of the Hastings from his European trip on Friday. , Makes Drastic Ruling For ___________ are doing tlty of candy and some gum. So tar 'presented by While judge you and Mrs. M..C. your aumSununers of St. Louis. Louts. Missouri, at at mer and fall canning of fruits and (Mich.) club. It was the first time, While away he visited France. Ger­ no clues have been found. | Summers Richard E. Rose A WISE PURCHASE. Liquor Seller —:-----------ui . | the Methodist -• church • on Tuesday — y'vegetables, making jelly. Jam. con- according to Hastings, England, Ro­ many and Sweden, making a short The council voted Friday evening stay in each. It was a business trip i 'Sheriff Blakney has received from PENNEY’S ANNUAL evening. Aug. 10. at 8 o’clock. It is■ serve, pickles or fruit or vegetable tarians that an American had ever to authorize its fire committee and Gets ddo in the interest of the Seal Com­ the. Stale Liquor Commission a rul­ JULY CLEARANCE, being sponsored by groups from the juices, do not forget the needs of addressed their club. Kim's talk was the chief of the fire department to pany. He states that there is a feel­ ing made by the commission which Barry county people will be glad different churches in Hastings. No Pennock hospital. The hospital can enthusiastically received, according purchase three sirens to be used on to the letter, and at the conclusion ing of uneasiness in European is ot interest and importance to all to know that Penney’s are having ' admission will be charged. use all kinds of fresh fruit and the care of the Chief, the Assistant countries as to the future, a gen­ sellers of liquor. ’ The commission their annual July clearance. Their i “The Aftermath" is a play with vegetables as well as canned. If you Chief and tlie osptain of the fire eral apprehension of trouble, espe­ , has given notice that there must be store is a veritable carnival of bar- a message as was the splendid "Ssrv- wish cans to use for this purpose department. That ought to help highway cially fear of a disastrous war. Col­ no slot machines or gambling de­ gains and seasonable merchandise is 1 ant In The House” presented by they may be obtained at the hos­ OFFICE REDECORATED AND REFURNISHED. the work of the dapartment. for onel Tyden was especially pleased vices of any kind in any place where effered at very tempting prices, a our own civic Players last winter, pital, or use your own fruit Jara and Redecoration and refurnishing of these three officers of the departto learn while he was away of the liquor is sold. The notice specifies large variety of merchandise is be- Save the date and plan to attend others will be given you in exchange decisive defeat of President Roose­ i that the ruling applies to any deyice Ing offered and their advertisement this summer-time presentation, when you deliver, your donation. the office at Pennock hospital have Are. velt's-plan to pack the Supreme I where the one who plays It stands to in this issue gives complete details.; This is one way you can help Pen­ been completed. New desks were in­ -----stalled -and new linoleum laid In । NOTICE. ,nock hospital. Court so it will put its O. K. on lose.money or anything of value Read it. GAME. addition to the other improvements. . ______________ __________ . The Hastings public library will i ------ --------- ... -----------more than he ventures. Any gam ­ such laws as he favors. He enjoyed Sunday, August I. at Vickery's, A Hastings citizen kindly paid for CARLTON CENTERbe closed Thursday and Friday, July I tfc SUPPER. bling device will come under the his trip and it did him a great deal tear taka, victors Scliool reunion, Thursday, August , 29 and 30 on account ot repairs. i U. B. church, Aug. 4. Ice cream.— having the linoleum laid, his kind­ of good; yet he was glad to get commlttlon'a ruling, which will be­ , pot luck, dinner.—Adv. 1 —Jean Barnes, Librarian. lAdv. ness being appreciated. come effective on August 1. back to the good old U. 8. A. 5327 ikFTJl UtiLIU TWO, LIVE WORK­ ING ASSOCIATIONS ROBERT MG DERMIC W NS PRIZE CALF Program for Band Concert T^„; Tonight 8 -F JRE FA R OPEhlS: Merchants to Sponsor Children's Day Donations Made to n 1 ir 1 ennOCK Hospital One Auction Sale 1 A I* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1837 Faortwo Don't Uw pesky flies anqpy yotf? C. W. Keene of Waylgnd willAnd can they bite I preach at Goats Grove on Sunday, Receiver Harry o Mohrmann of the Freeport state Bank started A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Floyd Miller, 522 W. Grand St, Rad noses were quite th* fashion •gainst Clarence L. Bchmclcher. on July M. at Pennock hospital. ' on Monday following the drop in Clyde Stedge. Win King and Olen ' Mr and Mrs Walter Stanley and temperature Haywood. daughters have moved into the Mrs. One Idea of cruelty—abutting a’, A a » new wwuumw post office ouuutng. building. w i mmM nuunw ; Ella Hxmmond _______________ residence on 8 dag in an autocnoblle with all the feet wide and 56 feet deep with Jefferson St windows closed. basement, of brick and sandstone The Mlddlevllte gho*corporation Some nice catches of pan fish exterior, is imrtcr construction at began operations on Monday at have been taken from Gun and Rockford Completion date has been their nowjy remodelled plant on lhe LOCAL NEWS s On These EVERYDAY Low Prices! JELL-0 JELL-O All Flavors Ice Creem Powder 3^25c 5C ALL FOR 2 r»- Kellogg’s Com Flakes 1 pt. Kellogg’s Pep 1 fki Kellogg’s Krumbles 33c 3 - 25c 75c 23c 23c Beans Flour Calumet KC 24Vj lb. flack FRENCH’S Parfact BAKING POWDER CANDY BARS 3^ 10c 3"“ 10c Soda Crackers -18c Rolled Oats 24c 10c S|z« •3 ,or 1 ObaCCO 25c Peanut Butter 2 “-25c Bread 12c Salmon «« 2 •• 23c 15c Size . 2 for • OLD DUTCH CLEANSER CAROLENE So Rich It Whips Do«it>*t Scratch B«cau>« it’* mad. with Sawmotito. Tall Cans 4c»*29c 4,or 25c BEEF LEMONS POT ROASTS Doz 35c l- 15c 24c DREFT 14c Ivory Flakes s3pPkt Sc Hamburger F“ 29c Minced Ham 19c Palmolive -CAMAY S0A1, 3 —• 17c Pork Chops Gauze Tissue Steak 4 RoU. 19c Lk 25c T.29c 7"25c 10—53c SLAVE SHIP' Rooney. FRIDAY end SATURDAY AUGUST 6 and 7 adutlg at 3 and 5 P. M. Matinee—l&c. Evening Prices—20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM — NO. I Gene Autry "GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGIES" THESE FRI. AND SAT With Smiley Barnette. The Maple City Four SPECIALS LISTED BELOW WILL OPEN YOUli EYES - 41* Fels Naptha Soap 10 —FEATURE NO. ! LET'S GET MARRIED Ida I.uptno. Walter Connolly. Ralph Bellamy EPISODE NO. 14 OF ’DICK TRACY" 39c PURE CANE ORDERED BY RY COUNCIL COIINOII u“ KUt ORDERED tr.encing at the intersection Of Clin­ ton with South Hanover, thence west lor 370 feel. It also directed the building vi of nuvuivi another Miiruii) siCnitary acwci sewer imuuiiiK commeiu-lng at the intersecUon of South Broadway and West . South ttreels. on West South St for 480 These two projects were officially — a— ------- - of u — >.i. ordered by tire -u.. city board health, because of insanitary sewage condilions nn Ure two streets. Work will proceed on the two newer* as rap­ idly as possible * City Engineer Sparks estimated the cost of tlie East Clinton sewer at 8274.00 and thc Wert South St sewer at |488 00. Barry tiieatiii; Hastings, Michigan ‘ Vinegar • 15C Sugar 12.t 49 SPICED WE c RESERVE - 13c Mustard 10C THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FOOD CENTER HASTINGS ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c The Jones Family in "Big Business1 Jed rruaty. Shirley Dram-. Spring Bytagton OPEN EVENINGS NASHVILLE BUT IT S PICNIC WEATHER! i With Jack Haley, RocheDe Hudson. Arthw Treacher. Eu­ gene PaBette. ELECTED majority leader of lhe Senate. Senator Alben W. Barkley inherits the dubious task of wekltng together a badly disrupted party. That’s one party job that will prob­ ably be no picnic! WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. AUGUST 4 and 5 ITS NO PICNIC TUESDAY. AUGUST 3—BARGAIN NIGHT "SHE HAD TO EAT" QUART Ham (J B X "one 5 Lai 2 5 HUghl MJ 10 5 o 3 5 2 ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c to niter insurance protection. Arrange tor complete coverage now "HOTEL HAYWIRE" _ ..aw-/ —.■ <*«■■■ Patlenon. George Barbier, Benny Baker. Porter Hall. Sprint Bytagtsn. Interested MORE to affording for yonr you tasarance FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUGUST 6 and 7 ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN !0c MOUNTAIN JUSTICE' SECOND EPIRODE OF “WILD WEST DATS’ . h elM,y ' ' ‘ Z Will Extend 270 Feet On SUPERVISORS OF LANE East Clinton And 480 On HOME ARE NAMED West South Street The city council at Its meeting The Rev. And Mrs. Andrew Friday night passed resolutions auHoffman Choice Of The tl.criztng the .construction of a sani­ Directors tary sewer on East Clinton St, cotn- SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST I and 2 PURE CIDER 5 La* !j Ste| "HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT" 25c ROUND or SIRLOIN American Family Soap 8 Oh S rg friMsi: rt rurf ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c 5 Popular Brands Suing beans, string beans, and more string beans! They're tops on the menu these days. We never did tee string bean* grow ao rapidly. • • • What we're looking forward to and what our mouth waters for right now la a grnerou* pUe of big. hot roasting ear* They should be preUy plentiful thia year. And won't they taste good though Won't they? • • • oid you aee the classy new truck Bulling and son are driv­ ing? • • • And speaking of trucks, we've seen the official truck of the- 80<h Barry county Fair on the street of late. It pays to advertise. • • • "Doc” Wedel of Freeport standing on lhe corner ot Btate and Jefferson Sts. • • • The doctor to a loyal booster for Pennock hospital • • • A town lhe size of Freeport is very fortunate to have a good doctor like that. • • • Four tourist rtmilie* with house trailers were seen here in one day. asking for lhe location of lhe tourist camp. • • • They went on. and a lot of perfect­ ly good money was lost to Hasting* merchant*. • • • We're with the booster* for a tourist ramp and up-to-date rest rooms. • • * Another rafn Saturday afternoon. It was reeded even though some of our Oliver ffhoney was assessed 415 85 The next meeting af the Ameri- I *'«k haa «Urted on a new post can Legion Auxiliary will be held on office building at »ton Rapid*, to fine and coats by Justice Cortright Thursday evening. August 19. be erected on thb site where for 80 Monday afternoon for causing a dis­ The Sparta hoapital rinsed Its yean a hotel stood The new build­ turbance at Clear lake' lodge Bun­ doors last week, owing to the fact (ing is to coat 839.631 and I* to be day. At a meeting of Ute executive that sufficient fund* to maintain it 1 ‘C*d>' for occupancy In 240 days, were not available. : Nudists, as such, are slipping- A board of tlie Methodist L. A. 8. on ■ Trout fishermen have just 40 mor* 1 news Item states liiat al a large Monday afternoon the members au­ thorized the redecoration of several days to enjoy their »port in Michl- camp, th* "inmates'' "inmate*'' have been gsn Labor day. Monday Sept 3. granted permission to wear gun* rooms in the parsonage. Dr. W F. Kendrick, superintend­ I* Ute last day of the regular trout i They must have some .*fic^ns of pro­ season. | tectlon from lhe curious gaze of the ent of Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids, will preach at the Arthur E Seaman. ,. ouUioer*. professor euieiiLiu of oi mineralogy and ana" geology cnesaning * nrst onowoaat First Methodist church here on emeritus ------ . Chesaning's first Showboat morning at 10:00 o'clock of the Michigan College of Mtn- proved an overwhelming success. ।।Sunday 1 ipg and Technology, died July 9 at The crowds were greater than Ipg tnan anOolumbu*. Ohio, aged 79 i ticipated ticipated and and more more than than 81815 <1875 was was *ev<‘rcI> sprained *»kle when *he Mrs Louise E. Trout, who with taken in the four nights. With all made “ mlsatep while descending her late husband. Joseph F. Trout. 1 bills paid, about |200 remains as a steps at Gun lake. She has was Instruniental In building the nest egg toward next year's producon crutches for -------- -- ------------street -—- car —- •?-i The P*tan family held their re­ first horse-drawn line •in tlou. union Bunday at A). McDonald's Grand Rapids, died there last week, Garrett Heyns. superintendent of at th* age of 91. , Christian schools at Holland, has home which Is on the old Paton Mr and Mrs. Kim Sigler and Mr been named warden of the Michl- farm in Hastings township It was and Mrs W. R. Cook sail from gan Reformatory at Ionia, to guc- well attended and a very pleasant Southampton. Eng, on July 30 for ; ceed Fred A. Chapman The ap- gathering. Mr and Mrs James Mills liave • • • And one on Bunday was just New York City, They expect to ar- | polntment was made by Governor •—•-a their w-*-. home on N. Michigan Ave so uiwm much> iinriv. more. • • • Iw Rev. » W, n. A. tlEXrive there about Aug 6 and will be Murphy and becomes effective Au- •old tc Mr and Mrs Fred Alton, who ner. popular Methodbt pastor at hoine within a few day*. gust 1. Lemuel Bishop, better known to 1 An average pay increase of 7 per will take possession about Sept. 1st. Banfleld and Dowling, was in town when Mr. and Mrs Mills return to Monday • • • He said Mrs Exner thc old timers as -Old Hoss" of I cent has been granted Grand Rap­ their home at j»-as to --------attend church on Suni.a.tix veitj. las public puouc scnooi icncners lor , 316 New York Ave . i" — able ~ .— Traverse City, i> is utBuii* shaking nana* hands ]i ids school'teachers for inc the , with old friends and acquaintances coming year. Tills however is still < KUsimmee. Kissimmee. Fla Fla. , 1fray, 'fay' the ,he< first n,ril time t!m® since *lncc ahe ahe suf*uf’ He received tlie name "Old Hom" 17 per cent under the wage peak of ZT’S. 01 ,^e. /‘red a broken thigh bone in a fall when pitching for the old Wool'a few years ago. The numbers of "c“en‘ n°rt? of Ee*£’oU.AUU2D ‘««*>“ W>- • ’ • Red Boot baseball team. teachers is also being aomewha't in- u ahou,d haVp «ld lhal Mr a,’d rnspberries-and were they ever Seventeen liquor retailers in creased Mrs &1 oroat were drlvln« “»ulh I *»rg»-r or prettlrr-and dewberries retailers Grand Rapids will be discontinued The Riverside cemetery As*ocla- ”?d *>5’ F*nd.cr *** «0‘n< norlh the color scheme for produce „----- the ---- crash ------------, r---------- are ; wlndowa_these nn.'k Aug. 1. because they are within tlon has brought suit against the *.hen happe ned We days • • • Didn't, BU wc hear some faint rumors some time three quarters of a mile of a state heirs of the late Nelson T. Parker glad * to ‘ make - - tills - - correction Byron Payne pleaded guilty in I ago about some new bridge or someliquor store Three more state stores to compel the heirs to pay »500 oo justice cortright's court to a disthing on Michigan avenue? • • • will be opened there which may re- i to the Association as provided in hL* suit In curtailing the 1156.00 which represents (ird",y, charge ^har*c He was sentenced , 1Those West Green street houses that tn further ritrfaillnir iK. numnum. I will, ...ill plus anana ■ orderly ber of local dispensers. the cost of work dope by the Asso- ,o 90 22 nl«hu ln L. ™ county jail and ... ■ lore , being so beautifully remodeled Sh!rl.>-Frectek. «»> or John .nd Elation on th. <»o low .moo M> given tiie privilege of *oH«n. working iI make a fine improvement to that opthrough the- day; but nroach to ouY—"city Mrs Frederick, formeriminer residents of oecease ritxtuK*. resiurnu oi oecease ......... , — '• when . not , . --------— beautiful." ..... • • • Hastings died at Hint on July 20 I Orleans, orer In Ionia county, u WT’rk"'« »* *» *° ,Pend. lhc <Uy* Woman s D“> nl Country club. He leaves to mourn, his mother, four laying claim to several honors They 8,10 ,u u“‘ county hostile ;,.. a hint ---------to Winn ----------------Greer.among —among their eJslers nnd nnd two fwn brothers hrnfhen ot Flint; eti,., an «ay. .... "Not only do men grow on 1 ■ 'Wedding wedding gifts. gifts, Duke and Mrs Mrs. \Wally sisters tall ■In Simpson found complimentary tick­ uncle. Charles Frederick of Hasting* | Orleans, but It is the champion STEEL SAFE FOUND ets to the Hartford Fair, and grateand an aunt. Mr*. Fritz Frederick spud growing township in the counNEAR STAR SCHOOL ‘ same. • • • That's of Nile* Burial was at Flint ty ” Kittens have six and seven toes ! Word from Mr*. Eric Kardei! on front feet and hens lay two eggs Had Evidently Been Carried right. «f did rend somewhere that. I 'Annawave Colemani says she and a day (Seme hens dot One Black own display. • • • However we got Away By Burglars—No (her husband are nicely located al Giant hen has laid twq egg* in one i an awful letdown. • • • We learned 11373 Clay st. Apt. 11. in San Fran- day on three different occasions reClues Yet it was a horse by that name. • • • (Cisco. Cal She says It's such a dlf- rently. One L* laid about 8 A M Wednesday of last week. John Hartings' fire loss was held down to ! f£re?!_c,ly — to a11 the second one about 7PM in charge of ---------maintenance only »135 for the flrjt six months '! the time, time They mey h*«e have an apartment Over near portland a horse wan- Cappon —rr _ ----- ~:~ —-------------- - — oI 1(J3- Can? on lhf, part of Uv. the ^unty road cominls। on on Nob Nob HUI Hill and nnd can can sec see all all over over the thc dered trom it* pasture out on thc *®r* safe on “ lhe 'hlkhwky iM ™ stmek w « «r: '-ion. J“'- discovered a » ■»>« » west ; general public and the splendid city. । Mr and Mra. James J Ralie ---ot before it could get to its feet and side of tlie roadway about 20 rod* ; work of our efficient hrcinen are ----------------------------------। Grand Rapids, on a ’honeymoon trip hobble off the road, another enr south of the Star schoolhouse in accountable. It's an enviable neo rd. Hastings township How long it luul • • • Baird's arc staging a knock । to Niagara Fulls and other eastern coming from the other direction hit ■point*, lost their cloUiing and oth- it again Neither car was damaged been there is not definitely known cut sale preparatory to moving into er valuable belongings. Thieve* took The owners of the auto*, after look- It liad seen hard usage The from their new location soon. • • • The I their suitcases while Uie car was mg Uicir machine* over carefully. door was gupe Tlw* back of tlie safe 1 twins on the court nouse fountain underwent a face lifting one 'day ! put in a parking lot in Detroit. The turned their attention to the in­ indicated that some one had tried..... . ... Now Ulcrc k wnU.r , newly weds returned to Grand । jured horse But II had disappeared tc make a hole Uirough it before , i1!St week. ■ Rapid* and will spend Uie remain- It was found contentedly grazing blowing off Ute saf* door There in the basin of the fountain. • • • ■ der of their vacation in lhe north ] In 1U posture. ju*t a* If nothing had were no books or papers-to indicate But we met with great disappointit.* owner, and no marks Xta.lt. ex- 'ment when we looked for the fitUe , woods of Michigan. i happened । cept th? name of its mariulnctuter fishes. • • • wonder If there are T>*e mfe was a small one—about 30 ' t^ He any tliere this summer! Or L* I Inches high and two feet wide tit possible that someone has taken Mr cappon reported Uie matter cur suggestion of a swimming pool to sheriff Blakney. who in turn .H riou’ly and thin I* the result! • • ■ i.ctlfied the state police headauar- It will never be the same without 1 ters at Lansing. The officers have >ome gold Ash swimming around 7] Investigated, and lhe state police • • • Thoughts while strolling SatHastings, Michigan ■ Telephones €244-2557 HL— 3 have searched lhe records but could urday evening — Hastings' most M find nn record of any recent robberv pressing need of Uie day; a portable liKthe state where a safe had been parking space. • • • Our beloved cltSUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 1 and 2 ■M taken away So far as officers know. < :ren, Emil Tyden. back from a busino one in Barry county lias been I r.ess trip across ttic briny deep and 3 lobbed of such a safe. glad to be back on the old suunp" * •» • • ■ I Ing ground • • • The claKsy color Charles Boyer. Jean Arthur. Leo Carrillo, Colin Clive TWO SANITARY SEWERS , scheme used on the repaint job on TUES., WED., and THURS., AUGUST 3, 4. and 5 CIGARETTES PE STATE STREET RAMBLINGS 19267724 5IEBBIN5 BIUC w ’ PHONf 3104 1’i.PL H. COLEMAN 2 Directors of the Lgnc-Dulcenla Memorial Home for Aged Vtomcn al Charlotte have reappointed Rev and situ. Andrew A»orcw Hoiitnan Mrs. Hoffman ns as supertnI tendent and matron at the home. The financial report shows the best condition In the history of the soclety. Rev E B Oriffen of Woodlsnd 1 was re-elected president of the boar.i Bn(J olher member* are: Vice president. Rev. J. I. Batdorf of Free­ port; secretary, Rev E. M. Wheeler of Woodbury; member,of executive committee. Rev. p. Maxon, of Caleconia OBITUARY. Robert Robinson Haynes, oldest child of Ernest and Adella Haynes, was bom in Baltimore township. Jan. 11. 1890. and departed this life July 21. 1937. at tlie age of 47 years, C mos, io days. He was united to marriage with Vera Anderson. Dec. 20. 1911. and to this union one child was bom. Treva Verah. who preceded, him to the Great Beyond tn 1932 He spent hU entire life at his birthplace in Bal­ timore township, with the exception of the last four monUu, having moved on a tarm near Nash villa. Hr was always a kind and loving husband, a good neighbor and a man yf sterling dtepbsltion and will . him. ■ . He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife Vera, a foster son. Clifford Ward, of Hastings, his father. Ernest Haynes, three brothers, George and Harold of Hastings. Lloyd of Battie , Creek, four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy . Fuller of Hastings. Mrs. Millie Mat| teson, Dowling. Mrs Ubble and LUlie Letnsar ot Cedar Creek, an in­ tuit grandson besides many ether I relative* and friends. Call not back the dear departed ' Anchored safe where storms ar* o’er ’ on tlie border land we left thee Soon to meet and part no more Dearest loved one thou has left us Left us with our heart* so sore How we miss thee none can answer Til) we see thy face no quire Far beyond thia wot Id of changes ' Far beyond this world ot woe Some day well meet our missing i toyed one I For our Father has promised so BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 5 0 S s 5 • U u s 2 Q 1 i �THE HASTlNQg BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY tt, I >17 PENNEY'S MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE! PENNEY'S MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE! STOP! IT’S HERE! ONE LOT AIKOBTMIXT PENNEY'S MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE! PENNEY'S MID-SUMMER Cl PENNEYS MIDSUMMER CUVUM. MUSLIN Ladies’ Silk Slips, Step-Ins, Dance Sets Broken Site and Style*. While they Last! Quality—5 yd. pieces. 39c 4Oc ONE GROUP ASSORTMENT HONOR QUALITY—5 pieces at Ladies’ Sweaters Slightly soiled and broken alm. 50c 3T Enough said. ^Starting Friday, July 30 store Open at 8:30 a.m. j ■ Remember The Date! Remember The Time! Don’t Miss These Extra Values! While They Last!~ Women's I Cieo^-'r^ tteuaMe! Summer MILLINERY RAYON All In One Group PANTIES SUMMER DRESSES Now Colorful Blankets Si" 66* x Strl Put In this croup, priced to aetl fast. Hurry! ■ Dish TOWELS Odds-Ends-Short Pieces 14^ in. by 29 In. Yun al wayi need Iola of dish towels—.and these are feature priced! Strong and long wearing. Striped borders. Buy yours now! Sportswear! Street Types! Afternoon Dresses! UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 5cyd- Here’s a buy on a summer frock that you will want several if you get here early, they go at BARGAIN! M axquisettes Summer SHOES PANEL CURTAINS Ladies’ Novelty One Lot Panel Curtains. To sell fast. «^c ONE LOT Yours Now 35c Men's ^STRAW HATS REMNANTS! WiWtiiii rm rf ta-y denim I Triput sthehed, copper riveted! Back buckle strap! BOYS’ sbm__________ ONE LOT Men’s Polo Shirts Men’* SUMMER CAPS Get yours Mai! Here’s Plenty of Value! WORK SHIRTS sS"35c Here’s a shirt that will give you lota of service a! a price you can l covert! MEN’S : ^9 FANCY SOCKS — O-J 4 J SILK TIES One lot assorted pattema to close out AU Hand Mads! Porto Rica* 8c >’*|r They’re made ot aturdy cotton and rayon. New Patterns and color combinational Men's SLACK SOCKS Handkerchiefs 3f«10’ SLIPS An unusually fine bargain! 57c Cotton crinkle in smart stripes to freshen your bedroom! Wash­ es welL 80 by 105 inches. ONE LOT HIGH GRADE White Purses Several styles while Go At Only move fast 47c CLEARANCE! In White Mala or Blue. All the. but not all colon, at Men's Work Shirts Double back and ventilated. Sixes 15 to 17 only. These ore Soap ’n Water summer frocks. Most All Sixes 1 to 14 — BEDSPREADS Ciwiame! g girl’s frocks Q 4 c Better Hurry! ONE LOT mu. All the nearest styles. In this group you will find Waffle Coats, Novelty Printed Sum­ mer Coats and Cut Fleece Coats. If you need one of these coats be here early. They won’t last long. PRICED TO SELL FAST X Children's Sweaters ONE LOT BOY’S ONE LOT ANKLETS Be here eorly if you want this. 77' Men! Here's a buy on underwear that sure will suit Clearance! Summer Clearance! One Lot Ladies’ Rayon MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS SUITS Balance of our stock of knitted and cotton sport suits and what have you—Out they One Lot To Go At REMNANTS! Paine—Low Priced! OVERALLS PRINTED PERCALES One lot assorted styles ond colors to go at ONE LOT 50' buy for the early buyer. Gel Silk Slips Balance of our stock of Spring and Summer Novel­ ties in white, tans and greys to close out! Children’s Shoes “ • WHITE PURSES ( Clearance! Summer COATS Yd. Out They Go at Pair 2 2 RPR-/ Fast! Novelty weaves of ’most every description! Lois of gay colon. One lot Assorted Styles to close out at RAG RUGS— 24 in. by 48 in. — A new low price for thia qual­ ity. Fine for mattress covers and sheets. HURRY—It'll sell s“" 50c Lunch Cloth Plains! Dots! Figures! SCOTCH PLAID Shoes $1*45 Hurry this group will to fast, you will find here Acetate Canton Crepe Dresses, Sheer KrinUetonn and One lot assorted styles, but not all sixes in all styles. Plenty of sizes for early shopper. Priced to sell! Corde Lace Wash Frocks Part Linen! Jacket Types! DRESESS 10 IMh* Indian designs and fancy plaids! Won't show soil easily. Perfect for camping, motoring. $244 Not every style In every site, but you will find sites from 11 to 50, so hurry! SILK and WASH Hurry! All the New, Important Styles! Business Presses! READY-TO-WEAR i Summer SLACKS Dress Shirts If we have your site Its a rare buy. SUgbtly Soiled. *VC <K* > < All Our Slacks Put In One Lot For Clearance. Out They Go At 9»c 6 for 50c ONE LOT BARGAINS FOR BOYS — BOY’S SUMMER WASH SUITS BATHING SUITS r Soowy white cotton with hemstitched hem. 17^/17" CteauiMt! Men's SHIRTS One lot of slightly soiled and mussed, tubfast! Men’s SHIRTS ...................... 57c ,0 mi“- 01 fine 7*™ Interlined collar, two breast pockets I Sturdily stitched Mon! You'll find the new* and reinforced at points of rtrain! Buy several I - shirts! Made of sturdy New! Fail Color! DRESSES Sensationally Low Priced! Boy/shea—a------- ■---------- 33c PENNEY'S MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE! PENNEY'S MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE! PENNEY'S MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE! PENNEY'S MID-SUMMER Cl 4 09 �1 The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME e “Ur ON THE FARM Editorials /the OC PLACE-^ *’r A GREAT VICTORY. not be given to those Senators who ' The decisive defeat of Uie Roose­ organised the anti-packing fight in velt Supreme court bill has been their branch of congress and carUniversally applauded. Il will al­ rled It to its triumphant end. Th the ways be a mystery,, why the presi­ credit on that score must now be 1 added credit for their intention to I dent. normally an opportunist of the first ipagnitude. should risk the Indulge in no indiscriminate knllmg of provisions unrelated to the | i fate of his entire legislative pro­ main issue, but to salvage whatever j gram, open a wide breach in tive | of good may be found in the admin- j •olidarity of his party, all for the proposals. sake of carrying on an attack.istratlon's ---------------------------onmxi U» hKh irltamal whirl. w' ‘I*1 d'"« »' | Inspired by reasons. If any. difficult Court BUI will serve as a warning - to ramrreh.nd m thr l«hl ot loti- ' ""'l Mr II /tvlixwM a. a-wll tVlnv future nrw.Ie president* as well flint that they cal significance are to keep "hands off" the Su­ One of the best comment? on the preme court and will not receive Senate's action was made by tlie support for any. measure which St Louis port-DUpateh. an inde­ threatens in any way the Independpendent Democratic ,joumal which ence of tlie American Judicial sysItem. The unprecedented stuck of President Roosevelt on the Integrity of the Supreme Court has been turned back. At the hands of his own party. Mr Roosevelt ha» suf­ fered a crushing defeat. Tiie Senate Judiciary Committee described the court reorganisation scheme ss "s measure which should be so emphatically rejected that its THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES BASTINGS. MICHIGAN. Washington THE FINAL TAX old and t I BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN V7HEAT \ CORN CROP (E-55IMATED lb BE j Freeport Village School District. 7.4 mills. A FEW SCHOOL DISTS. | Nashville Village REQUIRE THE LIMIT umIT” " ------------- County Tax Commission Completed Their Labors School District. Hastings city School District, 14 nulls • WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER Visitors—During the past week, When the county, tax commission j ENJOY HIKING visitors at tift pffice were Mr. and Mrs Harry Ter Haar of R. No 3. held their meeting in June and. AND QUUIMMINF HHU O Tv I in M 111U Zeeland; Mr. Herman Brower of made their temporary allocAtiofi of Hamilton; and Mr H M. Lackle of tax rates to the county, the town- 1 'Children Making Some Fine । ships and to all the rural and vll| Bloomingdale. lie Re school districts and lo lhe city i Rag Dolls For The I The Supreme Court—The Pre*i- school district, it was believed that I Contest dmt's original plan to pack the '■ their final allocations at their meet- I July Supreme Court was killed by the re- bag ‘-------on — ““ 20 would ,J *■" be practically 1 Hiking was the outstanding feaport of the Senate Judiciary Com­ the same ns their June figures So ’“re of the playgrounds thc pa*’ mittee. The substitute, following the the Banner published them In June. I w* The boys from the 2nd ward death of Senator Robinson, likewise thinking there would be few if any Playgrounds hiked out to the -coun­ appeared doomed when seven Sen­ changes. But events since that have | W Boy'' swimming hole Monday atom. Including-Brown of Michigan, made necessary so many alterations On Wednesday boys from 2nd ward who were inclined to assist the ।of the June temporary allocations. ! and 1st ward park hiked to podunk President but were tired of the fight. that we now give the final figures as lake. The day was spent swimming I agreed to vote to recommit tlie made at thr July session, of the 1 «'’d boating. Don Weaver and Ger­ *• IsW Thompson accompanied the substitute to thc Judiciary Commit- ! commission. ....Senate, । Since June meeting the Michl- boys on their hike. I tee; and. on July 22. the by the | 153 Democratic gan legislature passed ..a 1Mrw new school- j । r vote of 70 lo 20 <53 Senators, 16 Republicans and one 1 aid law raising the percentage of Tlie girls from 2nd ward grounds Farmcr-Laborllc voting to rccom- 1 required local school district tax hiked to the “Country Boy" on i mit and 18 Democrat*, one Farmer- fiom a minimum of 23 mills to a Wednesday. They were nccompanLLaborite and one progressive op- 'minimum of 2 75 mills before state on their hike by Mis Eva Lane posing ’hat action*, recommitted aid will be granted to any school ; Mr Damson supervised lhe swtmI lhe bill to liu’ Judiciary Committee. I district. Since thenl too. some dis- । »>i»g. which was instructed to report bad: Itricta found that they would need ' • • • in bill within ten day? involving 'more money than the temporary Three automnbl!.’ loads of chil­ i-judicial reform." which it is un- • allocation of district tux would raise. nr*’ls were driven out to Long lake | derstcod will not include the Su- , These new conditions made it ••nee- WrMav he Mr? ?yf« nawin tv... Weaver Friday by Hewitt. Don ।........ court, but will attempt u........ u ... i!sarv for the county tax cotnmls- ““d Carl Dam.-on for an afternoon : preme spec?! up litigation in all Federal .‘ton to qo ovci the entire matter and swimming Twenty-five children | Court-? to make many change* in their I can siocminl for a very enjoyable • • • j June figures. । time. ' Labor—The decision ot lhe New' Tlie final allocation to the county • • • Ji racy Court, rendered on July 20. [was fixer! at 6 5 mills' and that will ' Gerald Thompson, handicraft v. hich hold* that an agreement up- apply to every part of the county : mnh. was one of tlie WPA workers on the part of an employer which ;The allocations to townships mid . tecclving notice to be laid off. 10 BiLLIOH Imentators. the New Deal lobbyist? POLLftRSj I who formerly helped to keep senators ' and representatives "In line" on ad­ | ministrative bills are now mighty parallel will never again be present­ I unpopular tn the legislative halls, ed to the free representatives of the j Congress once again is showing a free people of America " disposition to decide things for Rejectton has been of this heart­ [Itself; not to automatically stamp ening character. Tlie collapse of the effort to control tlie decisions of the an a okay of approval on all ot the j-must" legislation shoved before It. Supreme court in lhe Interest of I Tills is as It should be; unless we particular leg! Isa lion Is complete. 1 want a dictatorship. The record of the last five and a half months, with It* story of the ; It is the American system to safe­ guard against over-concentration brave revolt of a group of Demo- --------------------------------------- —of■ eraiir sxn.te «nd lhe nlUrtnn ot: !»•»' W «W“»> lhe three pel- I — — public opinion lo lheir tenner, will mary Divisions BWUlon. oi oi me lhe govermneiu goreramentthe legislative, executive and he apowrtul warning to any exeeu-II,, “ •”* Ju- 1I — [working Is unlawful, is attracting below Any taxpayer in any school The rag dal! contest is progressing d trial—and specifying certain limits ' mi ■considerable attention at Washing- 'district of Barry county can easily ! nicely and sbmr very fine dolls are on: tive of the future who mgy contem­ ton. where Lewi*' drive for ' thc'ascertain, from the following figure,?.} to Ing made under the direction of plate a raid on the court?. ■ of authority - for each. > closed “hop has received Admlnh- jwhat lhe maximum of his tax rate ’-tes Lane Dolls entered in thc conCHILDREN IN COURT Il will xund u a great das' In lhe i Congmx. lor example, may Ini- , — tration backing next December will be by adding'll8t must be made nt the second history of the Republic—that on 'tiate legislation but It has no au- ' Union painters working on gov- the county, township and scluxil >wart! grJcii.da undet tlie supervision TOO low they build, By Judge Malcolm Hatfield to put Its measure^ into efeminent bundihgs struck' on July district allocation*. jof Mr*. Lane . which Mr. Roosevelt's revolutionary thority 1 who build bfiiealh the ; feet. Tile executive department.' ------------------------------------------ ---------------- 23 In an effort to force contractors Following are the final allocations • • • adventure came to an end with un- '' star*. net Thc tragedy of n noy with too 1 to employ only members of the un-jnndc by tlie county tax commls- i A * now “ * tennis ' * * has been purTWENTY YEARS AGO. by the president, may carry ■ conditional surrender to the op- ‘headed 1 |chared for the fitst ward courts much ion. The —Yvunp in “Night uiinii Idle nut time taaiiu- on uu his axo-n hands was nio (Oil. Ill- business UUWIVM manager lll.lll«Xv* of the non: ; out lhe measures enacted by con­ July 26. 1917 position 1 »y.,ni.,i revealed In court today -h-r when 3 a colc-.j [ unton t.'.rr.-.tr::; threatened :*. ~a “ general rr.-rr.1. -yn:sym- ,; ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP —County । A little repair work on the back . Thought*.’’ It Is practically settled that the ot a pathy strike “r-T pf 7* y—-----------" — lege freshman was convicted of painters on all gov- .lax (J5 mU,. township tax 2 mill? Stops ■ will make this court a fine Gratification over the outcome is I 1grej-s but it has no authority lo leg­ reckless drtvinc rwklm driving rhnrj, charge in whirh which Ii rrnment nmtwt. project? throughout t.the -- gchool c<-nooi district nites a* follows: Bell . iH-tee to play. islate new measures. The Judicial Little Thomapple drain now nearly heightened by the disposition of the ' ---- - ------' ............. .. .. . «completed, uuipicicu. win will uc be cawiiueu extended live five mills;L^gl'e iigle district. ' 3 j several persons were injured | Nation, unless adjustment is made । dl«tr!cL 43 4 5mlils^ ” district* Victors not to press their advantage 1 department, headed by the Supreme m||es of Freeport into Bowne Some ten or twelve years ago the This strike. If ordered, would cover nulls' Austin district 2 75 •tnllh parts of the re- (Court, 'Court, can neither Initiate IniUatc leglslalegisla- township. meanly. There are part* township. Kent Kent county county. son of the late Calvin Coolidge was 412 PWA projects Involving an ex- .a?-yr’la Center dI trict 65 mill, organization bill-that are worthy of 1 Hon nor take a part in Uie e«CUOwing to the absence of Rev R I approached at his in a tobacco iicndlture of -9B9.735.ono c-'”’"'—1 EiitJ-dLstrlct. —*•• ■ L-------------—work - । --------------- Congress 3 mills; Brigg-i district. 1 .. appropriate* ......... _ Mote nnamixm H Ute- U” oi *'h 'h.'K“ School arc very nattering and that .‘Hn.l hpd I... by a young ....... man N.I. who. ........ casually mcncv .for Federal 3 5 mll|s. checkered district. 2.75 Waters Clothes Shop ly. aow that the effort to pack tlie acts. It .is. however, intrusted with wll| i*. hpld ln Free- many have signified lheir Intention remarked. "Believe me. if 1 had a project? to give work; the painter? mills: Lincoln district. 2.75 mill.'. I of taking advantage of the oppor- car and mV tether was President of [call a strike for higher wages •; ------BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP * •** Supreme Court has been definitely the i»ower of passing on thc con- , port instead, and in Hastings, thc , tunities offered. thc United States you wouldn't i • - County tax. 65 mills; town, hip tax. beaten, that the Senate Judiciary stltutlonallty of new legislation and [next Sunday. August 5.' Many ot the kids are sstanding |c«teh me doing this kind• ot -• work." Farm L-gHatton - Chairman ] mll| Khool district taxes a? foldommniw will ..Id,.', tali ralmlx j- c«" me.xi.ro whirl. "" 'S n upcuopen- । Young Coolidge to around lhe bill boards in ----- --------- -w reported -------- — Jones nf the House Agriculture |ow, Dowhntt. 2 75 mills. Striker. to the task of rewriting the bill and not in keeping with the Constitu- (Jle bJg featun,s o't Ule R^jpuu, mouthed admiration of thc highly , havc looked up and replied. "You Committee has introduced a bill 3 TO.!lv McOmbcr. 5 mill?; Hendcrcolored pictures Their keenest ,«o<jld If Calvin Coolidge wr.s your will bring out-a reform mca?ure on I tlon Eaeh of these three branches Chautauqua next week. embodying the ev-Br-nonnal gran- ,Jl0t 3 mllls. Weeki». 4 mills; Dur­ source of regret is that the sliov- 'tethei " in"' program for wheat, cotn. cot- fic, 35 ,nlIls. jjamey Mil!?. 3 mill. For many yenrs---thc United — Charwhich the lately embattled factions ' thus net* n* a check on the other ----------------------won't visit Hustings I 11 H'cre were mere parent? like tvn nee and tc.br.cco H is a pro-s^ CARLTON TOWNSHIP—-County 1 No one group can assume dictator- i :”es urganization has superintended io the Senate can unite. MLs* Gladys Lombard has re- ,he la'‘4' President we would have duetion control measure and many , laK, fi5 mUls; township tax. 1 mill; , <-1 >1,. •be work of providing summer outturned home after a visit with te.ver bov* with high powcretl auto- rlnim that It would alro repent the school district tax rates as followv Sens tor Wheeler has well stated OU po»n V. 1™ x« lire otlren .re chud|e„ 1 friends and relatives in Vicksburg mobiles and large expense accounts mistake w ot, MJV thc tHoover Admlplstra- iRogers. 4 mil!.?; Carlton Center. 4 the general 'formula that should rule • on tlie Job. j Chicago. Tills year the work in I Mr and Mrs. L E Stauffer have •MeJung cxcilrtnent and thrill:, on (unn. non. which which cost cost thc Government ni(lls; Barnum. 2 75 mills; Fish. 2 75 Congress "abdicated" much of its ' Barry county will be under the sup­ [returned from their Western trip fheavily congested highway* . the committee's reconsideration of . . of millions .. ! hundreds of dollars? (mills; Welcome Corners. 2 75 mills; ' the subject There must be nothing responsibility in 1933 and since that ervislon of a committee composed of and report a dellshtful time but say FUADTCD MCMQCDQ * * * I Cheney, none. Friend. 4 mills; 1 Urn. .hr d^artoren. ha,. »■» *; “ | that there's no place like Hastings In the revised bl!! that looks In any Unfln I tn lYltlYlDtno National Labor Relation* Board— Brown. 3 mills; coats Grove. 4 mills; : One of the things that adds to way to pnH.Ucsl control of the come nearer to dictatorial powers | i/jppenthicn. IN SERVICE CLUB This Board is now prosecuting thc 1 Hagla. 2.75 mills. | the beauty of Hastings is the — — Ford Motor company, one of the | CA8TLCTON TOWNS H IPsheriff Manni and — City -------Clerk court*, high or low. But steps— than ever before tn the .history . of . ----------------------- -----1 flower garden in th" courtyard, for Twelve 4-H Young Folks Arc ci,arS1 being that Ford advised his county tax. 63 mills; township tax further to quote 8-natcr Wheeler— ‘h** country. If the Supreme Court Davis and their families left on this | which thc janitor. Mr. ZaRclmclcr. ( .men that they need not Join a upton ! rtUf. ,choo| district tax rates: .rtl te ..I-, u, rxpmuu .hr "S should receive due credit Nearly} Honored At Camp At | or pay Initiation fees or dues, in Castleton Center. 4 mills. Lake ail lhe flowers are In bloom and dethlons of.the lower court*, to cor- >”d- *°r all practical purposes. a oiher jwtntn order to hold a Job complaint ha-. ( V1CW. 275 mills; Hosmer. 6 mills; Stewart Lake root abuses tn Injunction matter?, virtual dictatorship of the Eur- ! John C Ketcham will spend next I with the bonier make a very pretty I Barry county 4-H club members al..o been made ncains'. tlie John- Wellman, 2 75 mills; Morgan. 275, [sight. to {speed up appeals to the Supreme j opean ; c town 1 Pennsylvania« Citizens, inm,; Felghner. none; Martin. 2.75 2.75 re-rt, 1 variety , micij ... _.!* . n,UJ2!vanl?'_ whcre nitviv ,h..v mnu; raganer. none; Martin. ------------------ r 'closed their second annual 4-H Committee, on the ground that it milU; Barryvllic. 2 75 mills; shores. A government such a* ours pos- , w111 attend a series of Grange pic­ FIFTY YEARS AGO ।club camp at Stewart lake Friday CXairt on constitutional questions A I sought to intimidate workers and * 75 mills .. ... । nlCT and meetings in company with S'?!.,!. 11 traxen. u>em iram lommx □.<• c . | HASTINGS TOWNSHIP-County August 4. 1887 arm to prevent "racketeering" in re- r-tbly never functions as rapidly as j “ John McSparron. Master of the I Tuesday afternoon at about 2 30 ewership* (“ it “ might '“*•* " If one man “were ““ *tn “ con- Pennsylvania State Grange ■ O. „u. -or.s ago Wo..n...own worasri tax, 6 3 mills; township tax. 125, 1 ignored strikers' orders and went II11(I,. y.bo()| dlstr|ct Ux rntCi ' trol However, it is a more stable ! Rev j w' Sheehan, of St. Jos­ o'clock occurred Uie death of Dr member? We agree with Senator Wheel* and parents in attendance | William Upjohn, one of the best and 1 bark to thc nrtll. after Governor , Eisher. 33 mllls; Gregory. 4 mill?; • | n c;>h. was in the city the first of th? in |he opposition that he with many type of government and one I grandest citizens Barry county ha.-. 1at the event Former County Agent Earle had used the troops to drive | AlIort 2 75 star 8 m|1I . Has. week calling on friends. ‘ otier thoughtful student? of Judl- (which Ijs citizens can b- assured of , Mbs” Dwuu ’ Dtiriie returned ever had. The Doctor was well Pau) Rood spoke to the group on llv.in out Republic Steel Company .Ungs center. 4 mlUs; Pratt. 2.75 Pr.i'.t, Tlie chi reform has expressed to the more civil liberties and freedom If Saturday from a two weeks visit . known throughout thc country and Youth. Work and Education I? also being prosecuted by the La- miHs; Quimby. 5 mills. I everywhere known had the warmest 4-H club camp orchestra under ;bor Board, under the Wagner Act. | ROPE TOWNSHIP-County tax.! . ...... ..........................................' Hut-K township—county tax., “raving judge" provisions ot the ' we cling to our type of government, with relatives In Salamannca. N Y 1 ot friends No man has ever Jeft a 'the direction of Dr. Luther West, which I we will still be a powerful, relative- 1 Dr F Carrothers went to Epworth leader of the Base Line 4-H Com­ breatue n sponsored a back-to work 05 mlnj. township tax. 1 mill! pending bill—provisions 1 better ’ •■cord behind him and every ­ Light, medium and dark -..................................... School district taxes as follows wctld give the Chief Justice virtual- ly happy nation long after a Mus- Heights, near Ludington, onJriiur?- one will agree In saying thal the 1munity club gave a very fitting con- movement The final result In these thrr - • roud. 175 McCallun, 275[ day evening and brought Jfack to ly unlimited power to move Circuit solini type of dictatorship has be- 1 pattern*. Other* priced world ha? been better for hl* hat ■ ' -ri.A win determine^ c,dar CrM,k , ,n||| H1|uh cases willcases determine, in part, in howpart, how this city, hl? daughter. Frances, who I big lived in it । e.t< th. ‘itoho 8 program |, aujocratic (Kfwcr the an| District Judges about the eoun- come In history, from f 1.49 tn $2.98 a pair. Ightiw sereie'e’ ’muc much au’nfra^ix^r Ute Board Board :275 mni*: Shultx 2.75 mill*; Bmh ... a mere episode , ... has been enjoying an outing at Rev was the 4-H candle lighting service , T(l . , ain . nr . Will and Dora Kennedy. Edna 3 w.~ ■*m“'’ 1 tryl—and we can see no nted for theJMay this apparent revival of I Rusaell H. Brcady's cottage. I Havens and Arthur Holl go to Long • m "re wm.rt in Wx-h- : toWnISS proposed appointment of a "proctor* congress not prove •" to »be a false “> THIRTY YEARS AGO. 1 Like Thursday morning to camp. rounty ' * ;inRton mid 4-H club members became ,nRlon to to tnk<* ,n*'‘ back uc^ n waitor a ”?. "a |U*' 85 mlU3: ’°»nship tax. 1 mill; » uix. B* inius; townsnip tax. 1 mill: fish and have a good time by-the supreme court. ny-the Court. The duties., duties I alarm* nxmten "( lire £ir” -I™ had been >».n dlx. Idhtrict .. ..................... .. -----------woman employee who dis-1school taxes a* follow*: I >lv 25. 1907 ' Rev Silas Bowker, of Newaygo [ thgt would be given to Uiis new of- I chargedj Cobb. 4 mills; Wood. 3 mills; Jones, : This city Is honored by the ar- Co is visiting his son. David Bowker. Service Club. • flctal—to look into lhe Status of HU-' . , . 3.75 mill*; Ryan. 2.75 mill*; Brew tlon of the Michigan Bankers' As- nt this city, and will remain during AN OFFENSIVE SITUATION This I? the starting of thc organ!- .' Ccinmunist Activities—An Amer- .4 mlus; Fillmore. 2 75 mills: Pleasgaiion in Federal courts.throughout »....•»» v«.. m)Vr» ... Strange things can happen -In sociatton which, at Its recent ses­ 1 the continuance of Uie Wesleyan ■ration In Barry county and these lean Federation nf Labor district ni;l Hill. 75 mill*; Little Brick. 4 twelve voung folks are charter mem­ thd country, study the need of as- politics. State Senator Wllkowskl. sion in Detroit selected A A. Ander- camp meeting officer on the Wet Coast recently mills *• । son of this city as treasurer of that A letter fr,om George Rock say* 1bers. The 4-H club members chosen declared according to the New York signing Judges to oilier courts, etc — convicted of vote fraud and now cigantzatton gjp were picked « . 'I V“ JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP — for this singular honor were picker! that his ship Is cruising about on ' "uunarns ®un- p!< WPortOKM «< l«x. 6S rnm,' lonvMlI lax. are already being performed by the serving time in Jackson prison L? In no oth’r section of the countly Chesapeake Bay and that his class because of their 1 ha? in ,n its poraession possession checks Checks j m mill; j|j; Khoo Khoo|i district taxes; Kinc. King, Attorney-General and the confer-1,tin drawing a state senator's sal- have ,he P*°Ple "“ch splendid op- are spending their time tn the var- 1achievement and interest in the 4-H totaling 8750.900 from CnmniunL-.: [4 ml)U; Monroe. 4 mills; Stevens. & portunities for an enjoyable vaca ­ encaof Senior circuit Judges, ahich Bry! te a rimculous filiation v^' * ious machine shop* on board. 'club movement tion in hot weather as In Barry Those honored this year are. tourres 10 John L Lewis to assist mills; Bristol. 75 mills; Bonfield, meet* once a year under the chair- A man BU11iy ot this type of fraud county. There 1* not a township in George has been made adjutant of m organizing the c 1 O" ft was 34 mills; culver. 5 mills; Bullis. 65 his clow—a position that shows well ■Katherine Kamenne Horton ot or Delton Mary Mary nnv-n.m •> on «tat»d thatJLX n nartla! nnvment I' — ... in. Z: manship to the chief Justice. A few y certainty not Qualified to serve the county that cannot boast of ut „ of Middleville. Helen alm "1 IL B-Jnougtw. 75 mills „ r ,ltrin In w *s lu to uir the I1W high esteem which he 'William? J«MAPLE GROVE TOWN8HIP•imple amendments to the judicial the state In an official capacity In least three lakes, and one township. b hfld H, MpecU t0 b, hom, ln Reeser and Dorothy Rairigh of Woodland. Dorothy Mack of Lacey , county ux. 65 mills, ..held . In .Washlnuton ---- -------------- |(K.vam.y IIIUIS, towruhip IVWIM4II1I tax. Uli code would effect whatever improve- jusife.to hts_Democratlc colleague? Hope has 25. many of them as fine about a mon,h A ’’. ea,kd called to ri direct co-op- •« 14 mills, ~«n— school ■ — district - ----------------taxes: Inland likes as can be found any- • ■*-—Naomi Pennock of Delton. Kenneth tert’ A'Jgu? menu in this system may be need- Jt muill b, admitted that an effort where Dunn of Hasting? Richard Wallace .ration between tzwis and the com- Qual'.trap. 2.75 mill?; Maple Glove j munist party, a reque.t r. „ center. 5 mills; Mayo. 7 mllls; will be Frank Collins went to Detroit Frt- j [was made to oust Wllkowskl but Of Bedford. Lyle Dunn of Bedford. “ Justice ”* • Moore, 6 mills; Dunham, 3 73 mill*; 1 Senator Wheeler lias said that, werP prevented from doing so by day to attend the State Engineers' I Elven Mott of Delton. Aden Camp­ made of Uie Department ot I Norton. 2.75 mills; McKelvey. 63 hell of Middleville and Duane Fox i In an effort to verify these reports. the appointment of a "proctor" uw Republican minority still the convention Muss Kate L. Johnson has re-, of Bedford Albert Bell of Nashville f' In this connection. It may be re­ mill*; Branch. 2 75 mills; Belgh. 6 5 would open up so great a possibility ■ matter of unsealing a state senator turned from an extended trip in the called that the Communist. John 'T’HE claim that one out of wa? made an honor member of the 'Erupliv is executive director nf C- I milts. of abuses that the opposition to the convjcted of fraud and sentenced to northern part of lhe state I ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP­ croup because of his outstanding , every 10 motorists can't see packing bffl “will not stand for tt.“ 1 a prtwjn t,rm ls a matt,,. whfch The slowest job In the whole pav­ 4-H club work and the .fact that hr O ; Adolph Gormer la general or- County tax. 63 mill*; township tax. at night usually is upheld by ranizer and Powers Hapgood. Its I mill; school district taxes: Falk. 1 L? not now an rfctivt/member beWhile the opposition is against might well be placed beyond political ing proposition seems to be pouring [ the other nine who meet him field representative—and that, of 33 mills; Orangeville Village. 6 the hot asphaltum which cement* Uw "roving Judge ' and the horseplay on the road. . these three. John L. Lewi*, at the mills; Blake. 2 78 mills. the bricks. , “proctor' provision?, while it stands Miss Franc Lombard gave a ven' I PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP­ club camp, this group will add to its Indianapolis convention in 1930. Now that a French seer has 1,umber in accordance with the out­ said they were: Unalterably opposed to any increase 1 enjoyable evening to fourteen of , County tax. 65 mills; township tax. । Sanforized, Bounce denim. predicted lhe end of the world, 1 "Fakirs, repudiated leaders, trai­ 1 mill; school district taxes; Milo. I her young friend* Friday evening In the number of Federal Judge?' standing pieces of 4-H club work tors to the unions, opportunists and 73 mills; Prairieville Village. 5 A fine five-course dinner was served we all might as well unlock done in the county. Low and high back styles. baaed on age or political considerpurveyors of every falsehood, slan­ mills; South pine Lake. 2.75 mills; at Its o'clock. Mrs Wood catering , the cellar door and let the gas TO OLEY. THE" YANKEE attons. it la ready to provide for the *i«.c » animas mways a ue ue- An evening of social pleasure fol- I man read the meter. der and deception" Calkins. 2 73 mills; North Pine Lake 1 lower court* "whatever number of tween father and son—and the son 1 lowed. SPRINGS FOX HUNTER: • • • 2 75 mills; Cressey. 35 mill* Interest Rate on Farm Loans— I RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—County additional judges the admlnlstra- twuaUy wears It—Whltsltt Impress. 1 Then there was the baseball FORTY YEARS AGO. The Senate, on July 22. overrode | tax. 63 mill*; township tax. 1 mill fan who made a radio program­ All 1* SUU. .1—.a—..------Al-Gon- • July 39. 1897. the n President ’s veto of. the bill — ex­ x-hool district tax rates The fox rests In his burrowed cell request for "Wake Up and A wise peacock may take pride whether that number be 20 or 50" The annual campmecting of the tending tlie period for a low inter­ Quin Lake. 8 mills; Chidester. 3 Live,” and dedicated it lo lhe As tlie hounds pant In lu feathen. but you'll notice it The battle to preserve the inde­ WeaJryan Methodists' and tlie Radi­ In the scented dell. est rate on farm loans, by a vote of mills; Tanner. 4 mills; Otis. 275 Cleveland Indians. Last I heard a mills; Edger. 43 mills; Good Will. I pendence of the Supreme Court ha? keeps Its rhouth shut—Stewart- cal-United Brethren churche*. of The old-time army man who ^.‘1^*7;. Warnerlte. 73 mute; Veeklry. 53 mills ! Michigan, will conufience Aug 10. b*tt won. It has been won against T>^ 1B7. in the evening, on Mr. B. returned to Inspect the. camp ** 410** fall As th the ^h* shadows Subscriptions to magazine? tr YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Who now remembers the old dirt Pennock's campground. Meals On Yankee Springs their sraitlng rooms may be sub- —County tax 65 mill*; township kitchen and saw the automatic save the most stout-hearted road days, when half the flood Wa- । served and horses fed at Wm PenOn the cot- 11m Oley traded by dentists from taxable in- 1 tax. 2 mil)*: aehool district tax Setlbif Qtalih Krrpi^Ut Burr potato peelers thought he had Without a care. •• nocjt'* across the wav FiwMdentl opponent*, to be come. But think of It—deducting ’ rates; Oates. 3 mill?. Yankee I 'stumbled onto the Boy Scout a 1910 expenditure from a 17 re-1 Springs. 2 7S mills; Bobbins. 5 mills; Prof Andrus says that the pros­ rabtt. Too much credit can- wagon nit*?—MHwai jamboree by mistake. turn* 'Ritchie, none | pects for the Hastings Industrial At the evening prayer.- ! Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday (Con tim TOWNSHIP — County ■ rtitp school Unit, 3 mills. OATS A HETURN TO LIFE. BARRY WOODLAND TOWTiSHIP—Coun­ • MANY 0HANGK8 AS COM ty tax. 6 5 mills; township tax. 2 PARED WITH TEMPO­ mills; Township Unit School. 43 . mills. RARY ACTION I It appears that lhe .struggle over • the Court Bill has re-established tlie Independence of congress. According Ito several Washington news com- -__ __________________ Tlir riRIll T1V N^/s 7*4 mTIDN«Ei~S=S . LOOKS PRETTY > . GOOD FROfd i i UP HERE it. i . , COTE It’s the Spirit at ■ Community That Counts—Not Its Sin A Quotation Hot Weather Ahead Il uy you r Summer Sanforized Slacks Now! Iland retIn ofpairn at 98c Here in the. lip]ST OVERALL Jalue in the City! "Big Ben" .„d "Washinqton D.C" $ 117 Pungent Paragraphs WATERS CLOTHES SHOP PH s IOC 5 > PL. 6 Ch HE 16 MC [prohibit* non-unl p Ya be on foi Po Bl W Pc G �I THK HABTLNQB BA.NNML THUR1BAY, JULY M, 1M1 promptly on the hour and gfv I try promise of being very ini i terestIng. This will be followed by a ball '“‘“je and, at 8:30. a'*frae sho_ — __ put on by the Fox Studid of Kainmsiuo All the concessions Use in the hands ot lhe Anderson Camera Shop (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Grandjiapiui. Rapids.Many Manymwraaung interacting ------------------- :------------------------------------- otoftjra.no I lhe parade ot floats, picturing Uie relics and antique* will be on dl*; old and the modern. It will start ■ play at the town hall, including the CENTENNUL1UG.B, K IITWOMOS IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS PHONE 2497 MICH. SPECIAL DRUG BARGAINS For Thunday, Friday and Saturday 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS 27 5 yds. ADHESIVE PLASTER 19 60c SAL HEPATICA 49 16 Ox. Mi 31 MOUTH WASH 49 16 Ox. FLY SPRAY 25c WHITE SHOE CLEANER 35c RUBBING ALCOHOL 8 Ox. MILK of MAGNESIA ... 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 49 19 23 19 39 WINDOW SHADES AND VENETIAN BLINDS Wc Make Them to Fit Your Windows. Pickling Time Is Here You will need pure fresh spices if your canning is to be a success. We hove a new fresh stock of spices and canning supplies and at thc prices you can af­ ford to pay. Powdered Mustard. Stick Cinnamon. White Mustard seed. Cassia buds. Black Mdstard seed. Whole Allspice. Mace, powd. and whole. Celery seed. White Ginger Root. Whole cloves. Powd. Alum Powdered Cinnamon. Saccharine powder. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Phone 2131 H ■ ill e hi j tCowSAt "PtUcSA- ' PHONE 2616 or 2272 and have them Delivered to You! Beef Kettle Roast Choice Lamb Shoulder Roast Spring Spring Lamb Stew Spring CHICKENS Freeport BUTTER Sporting Items Out They Go , There will be plenty of seals pro­ PHYLLIS HINMAN I vided for the aged and weary ones, first 7,~ aid aril) be provided, tn case WINS TOURNAMENT |'i and---------.... C, .. the doclor Bnd ®’,* lnuf*e’ 01 Woodland , Anyone who knows the fine peo­ They Enter' Contest In ] ple of woodland and their love of clean, good things would expect that Grand Rapids I they would sec to It that there will Phyllis Hinman, a high school -be. no gambling devices nor oUier ob­ senior, was declared the winner of 1 jectionable features at U>«lr cele- ; [ bration. Those who know them. too. .। Uie women's Novice Tennis Toums- I of Hastings by defeating Betty 1 । will realise that when they set out I mrnt 1 I to do a thing, they do it and do it! Parker, runner-up. 6-1; 7-5. Miss | right. This celebration will be worth Hinman and Mrs. Parker will next play against other sectional winners while-__________ _ _ ; ' •. whljg. jat Grand Rapids on July 26-28. If successful there they will be sent IMANYwiLL ATTEND ip the Detroit meet at the expense THIS INSTALLATION of ; “the Grand Rapids Press, sponsor of the tournament. The trophies.; a plaque and a medal for the win­ Wedneaday Moat Rev. J. H. ners. arc displayed at Hodges' Jewel­ Albera Will Be Installed ry store Inclement weather has delayed As Bishop ""’’MOet Rev. Joseph H. Albers, who !lhe completion of thc men's finals j , Ralph Burroughs must play Robert will soon be installed as BLshop of I 'Bronson and the winner of th Li I the new Lansing diocese, has a fir.? | meet will play Lynn Perry for the record outside of the priesthood He e ■' .championship served ns chaplain with the 326Uv| Due to Uie interest shown In the 1 Infantry. 82nd Division, and thc I' past tmirtiament. a doubles tennis > 360th infantry of thc 90th Division of thc United States army in thc j| tournament is in Uie making. High Grade DRESSES $1.95 Wash Dnsses On Sale at $|49 AH sizes 14 to 50. Light and Dark. Colors. World war. and was cited for brav. . _ DArjiz .o cry in that war. He was 27 years old CHARLTON r AflK IS when he entered that service and lA/lkllliCD DY a Tn 1 1 now te 46 He will come to Lansing WINNtH bl O IU I ; on August 4th to take possession of ■ , „ , •"— 1 lhe newly created diocese of the Jarvis Engineering Team To Roman catholic church. Bishop Al- , Play Again Next Sunday j bent wax born in Cincinnati, attend- I At The Park ed tlie parish schools there and , completed his studies at St. Francis ' Rain on Sunday afternoon intercollege. He also completed phllo- frfe<i w|th the ball game at Charlsophical and theological courses at ton Park, when thc local team met St. Mary's Seminary In Cincinnati. | the Jarvis Engineering Works nine On his return ^Cincinnati after rf Lansing. Tlie final score was 8 to the war he was appointed secretary j m favor of the Park team, to Archbishop Moeller In the six years that followed ho founded two j Next Sunday the same two teams new parishes, both In Cincinnati | rill play at lhe Park as another nlfie In 1926 he went to Rome under a I, failed to lo Kwp u keep their date with the two years' leave of absence to pur- . An-mg r.||ows mir n rwv.t-Drnr1tl.lt/. course rntirw in In CanCnn- jI '*,ns,nl» ICHOWS. sue a post-graduate on Law He was made n papal 1 rh.mb.ruin by rn,- Hu, XI, ™v '■ “ IH.l U>r vlsHon pIHlmi U» pct.mdu.u work in \ «™gUUfi IhHr u»m w«k 1928. one year Inter he was named “nd that n fine game will be the auxiliary bishop of Cincinnati. ■ rt-Ull on Sunday afternoon. Tlie installation ceremonies at j • • • Lansing will bring Catholic digni- j The Charlton Park battery will be tr.ries from all parts of the ebuntry Archie Martin and Nonnnn Keller. , JI is expected that there will be in Lansing 800 priests, from 100 to 200 I ,P, AY„ TOURNAMENTS. ■ nuns and 250 laymen as official repPerry. W1'J represent Has- ■ rt sentatlves of the parishes of the 'W ‘^e men a novice tennis Lansing diocese, which will com- tmimnment at Garfield Park on prise fifteen counties. Barry being’Thursday at « 00 oclock plying one of them i Emerson Brown of Reed City Peri-y ' Tlie installation services will be i Ifok Arst place by defeating Ralph at st. Mary s Catholic cathedral. Sey-I B'lrrotwhs Burroughs 6-0. 6-3. 6-3. | mour and Ionia streets. Laming Over I Phyllis Hinman, who qualified for i the front door of the cathedral will । ,'lt‘ novice women s tournament. hang the coat of atm.-, of Bishop Al- P1"" Oarflrid Park Thursday at bers. first bishop of Lansing. The 1o clock, her opponent being Nan ; Fame coat of arms will decorate the O'Tcr of Big Rapjds I Btshon's Bishop's Uirone. throne. Hie Tlie cathedral itIt- Ii * •* I1 self will bo gayly decorated with TWO MEN DECLARE I silken streamers in the pupal colors THEIR INTENTIONS of yellow and while. Thousands of Catholics xs well ns many protest­ anta will be drawn to witness this Were British Subjects But; installation on August 4th. Wish To Become Anieri' DROVE ANOTHER’S CAR WITHOUT PERMISSION. can Oitizcxs SPLENDID RESULTS Clarence E. Lester. 17.----------------of Dowling. FRflM WANT ADV^ 1 William Cope. 69. .who has been a --------------------------------ilium nmu i । British subject up to now. whose . h in the Barry county Jail following 1 home Is in Middleville, has tiled | nil automobile accident at Clear hike Sales Advertisers Report _t 2:30 A. M Sunday. He came tl: ---------- , with the county clerk. Allan Hyde, at the Jail of his own accord on sun' And Galls In Person And I his declaration of intention to be- th< 1 come an American citizen. He is of day — ----------morning. Telephone Scottish-Irish descent He was born Lester was driving a car owned by Overwhelming evidence of. Uie j |n Canada December 9. u. ,1867 TO. ... in the Leonard wm. Oswald, ... of v Dowling, »w...h>. .... on .... the result-getting value of Banner Otf Cooeville. copeville. named In honor '■ Vickery Inndiiur landing road south of cf Clear ler want । ttcwn cwn o ad vs lias again been shown. L. F. of his grandfather, and came to thfr. | lake in Johnstown township. He hit Burkey of Freeport advertised a din­ country in 1926. He Is a mason and a washout in turning out of the ing table and bicycle last week, sold carpenter by trade. ' road to meet another car driven by the tab)? as soon as the paper came David McKeown, whose home b>' n Battle creek man. Lester's car out and has had several Inquiries on route 3 from Middleville, on I t lruck tlie other, damaging both. about the bicycle. The week before. Monday made his declaration of in- : While the driver of the other car Milo Anspaugh advertLscd n long tcntlon to become an American citi- 1 went to get a pencil from Vickery's list of household furnishings for ten. Tills declaration was given to 11esort to write Uie boy's name, Lessale on Friday and Saturday and County Clerk Allan Hyde. Mr. Me- ter disappeared, lister had driven called at Die office to say he sold I Keown is 64 years of age. of Scot- hLs own car to thc camp and. it is every artlcte.-In lhe same issue-a tlsh descent, a BritLsh subject and I claimed, did not have Oswald's perwoman living on the Freeport road waa born in Antrim. Ireland He mission to drive thc latter's car. He advertised raspberries for sale or to came lo this country June 25. 1004. ' says he hid in the brush near the pick and she said. "The |x-ople came so fast In answer to that adv. It tna(le me dtaty" Mrs. William Smith of Die first ward relates a similar experience with the sale of some household goods. This only ahows how these little advs. arc read by Banner subscribers. lb. 19c lb. 23c lb. 15c it- 25c ib. 34c Read Our A.G. Ad for Week-End Specials! feldpausch ^arket Silk Frocks.’Values to $6.95 out bn one rack at *3-98 $5.00 Knitted Dresses .to close out at *2.98 GOWNS and PAJAMAS $1.00 and $1.25 Sleeping Pajamas on sale at 7r ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS HALF PRICE $1.00 SWEATERS and BLOUSES 48c ANKLETS. In all Sizes----------- ------------- .... ALL SILK. KNEE LENGTH HOSE All shades at 10 33 ALL LINEN STEVENS CRASH •40 in; wide Sheeting Unbleached at. Heavy Fast Colored Print. Light or dark 15* 15 15 ^^FR AND SEN’S Iillfy') x-/r Ml L/...Z7V. .... Turmeric powder. Goods Delivered section ot a beech tree on which “Uncle Jonty Haight" cut hto iriitialg and the day when be, with the two oalloway brothers, aetUcd in 'Woodland township, which was In Save Money OBITUARY. Gertrude Hall. daughter of Josephus and Fanny Hall, was born In Huron county. Ohio. July 16. 1858 and passed away at her home In Freeport on July 22. 1S37 at the age of 79 years, 5 days. She moved with her parents to Michigan at lhe age of 8 years and located in the tpynshlp of Carlton where site spent her girlhood days. On May 27. 1883. she was united In marriage tc J. E Babbitt To Ulis union were born four daughters. Flossie, who preceded her In death in 1917. Ollie. Fem and Beulah. Ex­ cept for a few months residence In Spring Lake, she has resided in the vicinity of Freeport and has been a resident of the village for the past 27 years. She was a charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Pythian Sisters, and the Freeport Ladles' Literary Club, also a mem­ ber of the Helping Hand Society and of thc Methodist Ladies' Aid So­ ciety. . She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, three daughters. Mrs. Charles Beattie of Vicksburg. Mrs. Wm. Harrison of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Lyle Arnold of Lansing, three granddaughters, two nieces • nd two nephews, other relatives and friends. POMONA GRANGE. Irving grange will entertain the next regular meeting of Barry Po­ mona at thrir hall, Wednesday eve­ ning. August 4. We have arranged what we believe will be an Interest­ ing program of entertainment, fea­ turing Mrs. Marguerite Hall Park­ er, is guest artist, who will favor ur with delightful readings. The newly organised duvenfle grange of Welcome will preaent a short play , and tap dancing, and* the program । will be completed with music and a recreational period. . Cd-operatlve light refreshments will follow the business session and ■ lhe program.—Lecturer. ON YOUR Fair Tickets Tickets to lhe EXCLUSIVE BUT. NOT EXPENSIVE HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2S04 comping spot and later came to' RECEIVE BURKS. Harings. He was brought before Max Gooch and A) Richardson. Justice cortrighl Tuesday afternoon, i charged with driving away another • man’s car without hLs consent, but. *'rs Po^er CO. on Monday afternoon, without intending tc steal it. Lester received second degree burns when waived examination and was bound 'gas ignited while they were making main at lhe over to.ctrcuit court. hLs band being a cut- over in the gas ----------■— - ••­ fixed at $500. which he had not se­ comer of West State and Washingcured when UiLs was written. ton Sts. Just what happened no one knows, but it Is thought that Uie gas Anyone who can launch a new ignited from a signa! flare which trend In publishing may have a was burning several feet away. BoUi bonanza. How about a digest ot men are out again and thankful the accident was no worse digests, to fit the watch pocket? GOODYEAR’S JIDGE DHNIKS THE M Judge McPrek mod hla [ the defendant at a recent aerate* i the clrcaft court, to dismiss lhe i brought by Cyrus R. Dlckirwx jial. ngriiut David R. Miller. p' case was an attachment suit agl i Miller. The defendant's alto ;: ■i Ihad asked the dismissal of the < judge McPeek denies that .. 11'but —--------------------------------------------------I quest. He holds that the grounds on | which the dismissal is asked do tal Better-Class USED CARS Some of the finest values in used cars we have had to offer in a long time. Cars which have been in one family and had Wah* derful care. Come in and see these values for yourwrlL 1931 STUDEBAKER | SEDAN. Six wheels. Trunk rack. I 1930 STUDEBAKER TUDOR SEDAN, la Haa ikaga. 80th Barry County Fait September 7-11. 1037 orc now on sale ot reduced prices around the county. . This pre-fairxsalj of reduced prices is only for o lim­ it-?.1 time take n.l.'-ml :j? of thc opportunity be­ fore it is toa late. You cari buy a membership ticket, which is non- ' transferable and admits one person to the fair each day. morning, afternoon and evening for SI.25. The price of these tickets after Sept.’ 7 will be $1.50. You can also buy four tickets for.$1.00. p<e regular admission at the Fair will be'35c. Tickets are on sale now ot -the following Drug Stores convenient to your area. CARVETH & STEBBINS. Hotting. 8 A. LY BARKER. Knifing. REED'S DRUG STORE. Ho.Hngi VON W. FURNISS. N.ih.ilk MENEREY S DRUG SYORE. Noihville CLASSIC'S DRUG SYORE. WooJIond ROSENBERGER S DRUG STORE. Frooport FAULKNER'S DRUG STORE. Middl.v.lto FAULKNER'S DRUG STORE. tf.Tfon COUNTY AGR'L. OFFICE. Hairing. NATIONAL BANK of Halting. 1934 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COACH 1936 TERRAPLANE BROUGHAM 1931 DESOTO Sedan I In good running shape. 1928 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN New flret. Only rdrt 21.800 rrtileB. ■ i 1929 PONTIAC Coach Overhauled. 1927 STU. DICTATOR SEDAN G«»d rubber. Oeh re* GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE HASTINGS �TUB HABTiyOg BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY »«. 1W .................. ...................... l ll/r Hinn / Itlonal government contribute sfair I Judges One animal, the Hfilei bull, iRdbert MoDermid, Assyria; Neal I tionol government contribute a fair ■hare nt the enat nf nubile erfuea. -tr-td excellent, eleven classed j Newton and Sons, Freeport; Om aba" o/ Ule coat ot Pub,1° «3uca' very good, twenty seven classed good Bedford. Middleville; Herman An(tion tn co-operation with the state*. plus, nine goal and only two fair, demon. Hastings; Jesse Osgood and । ir asked the present congress to apnone poor. Son. Cloverdale; Marshall Pierce. ■ ipropriate $3w.o«r.flw/to tw divHJtti This is-the seventh such »how to Dowling; Fred Smith and Sons, among Uie state* ta proportion to be hekl pver the state and accord- P"*!**’*. w; -®00' i the number ta each of persons of --------------.... Middleville; Uoyd Gaskill. Dowling; 1 school age. This may not be passed tag to the report of Mr. Clark and Wm |tl. WOodland and Wendell ■ iContinued from page 1. Sec. 1) -......... nil.. Ve trriir. by the present congress, but it is dr. Hay* It surpassed others ta Strickland, Bedford believed that it will be enacted ta .umber of head and quality of stock ( --------; it has labored consistently and per- Uie near future. shown Two hundred breeders and MARKIAGE LICENSES. slstenUy for state aid for public farmers viewed the exhibit. I Wesley A Russell. Assyria .......... 35 fd“Cat*on U,eJr WOrk lu“ Thaw ------------------showing... cattle were. Clar- Mildred A linpner. Battle Creek 22 J*. "5 tlJrou«h crT.aU^. P“bllc FOUR LOCAL MEN • ' and* “ -- Armcnce *Longstreet Tbeo HURT IN ACCIDENT strong. Middleville; W. A. Schants Ethel A ion*. IU.I1W............. Mlntau, w.«rd pihl " eiiXn A and Victor A. Schantz. Nashville; ------------------------------------------------------- few years ago it paid nothing. Last Lost Control And Auto Went (year It contributed $39,000,000. The Into Ditch Early Sun­ I adoption of a constitutional amendday Morning ment limiting taxation to 15 mills ) has forced Michigan to take this About four , o'clock Bunday morn­ I step, for with that limit ta many ing. four Hasting* men met wiUi sn districts school* could be maintataed auto accident on a curve south of i for ahly a few months each year. | Tlie National Education Assocla- tlie Johnstown grange hall on M-37. , ,cuia uricr all being thrown, out. The car wa* ----I that of Michigan. It ha* over half owned by Kenneth Payne of 204 W | a million members No city could Grand St.. Hastings. who . wa* t attempt to provide accommodations ; bruised, and had slight cute The for that many ora place where driver lost control and the machine 'their meetings could be held. Con- went into the ditch. Robert Brown, .sequentlv sequent!? it has ha* been divided into 'Joe Both and Earl Brown were . . . .. . other men .in .. the car, the many- department*, each having the taken ta Nichols , meetings at staled times through three being hospital in Battle Creek. Robert Tlie National Education Assncta- Brown tjas bruises and Lacerations 1 tion holds Hint education is not a e.nd possibly a skull fracture and local or a state affair alone, since joe Both is similarly Injured Earl 1 thc very existence of our nation de­ Brown suffered head injuries. Rob­ pends on an efficient system of pub­ ert Brown and Both were kept at lic education consequently the na­ Uie hospital for care and observa­ tional association'Urges* that the na- tion. mNG ASSOCms HTMCOM WISH Ci UH UV H (* LIlL II Uli Li (Continued from peg* 1- 8«. 11 tie were classified according to their type in accordance with a system recommended by U»e National Holstein AMOCiaUon. The show was very high grade aa evidenced by the ywting« placed on the cattle by the PROTECT YOUR BABY’S HEALTH Dial 2305 I FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON HEATING YOUR HOME WITH “LOW COST” SALE! NATURAL CAS I THE K ACTION ONLY A FEW DAY LEFT FOR THESE BARGAINS CLEAN FUEL Natural Gas Home Heating is now within the reach of every home. Protect your Baby's Health and also that of your entire family, by having clean heat at a uniform temperature. ' END ALL OF THIS— House getting too Hot or too Cold ... As Natural Gas heat is entirely, "Automatic” giving a uniform temperature morning . , , noon and « . * night COTTON IT CAN BE INSTALLED DRESSES Values To IN YOUR $2.95 PRESENT FURNACE 69c and $l.49 Sizes 14 to 52 85 SILK Trial Plan DRESSES 2. We install—on trial and without abUjgtion to purchase—the eaonev-iaving Coniumcrt Special Automatic Gas Burner in your furnace, esiily initallcd in a few hour*. 3-Our Engineer will give you a free estimate showing what the approximate eott may be for next winter * healing, including room or "upstair*** bealinf. THIS LANSING HOME GAS HEATED Be Sure to k DIAL E 2305 For Your Free Estimate ■■$100 46 ../i" ’3” ISM fM In Clothes That Are CLEANED BETTER Call BclriierxUca and For the Next Heating Seaton Consumers Power Co WLW Broadcasting FOOD VALUES KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 $|OO Up up KAY’S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN | STARTED SIX SUITS. Six suite were started in circuit court Wednesday by Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of the NashI vllle State bank against six persona who. Uie papers filed stale, owe that bank sums ranging from $200 00 to •1.000.00. Large Size, each ii». 25c io LEADER FLOUR 24’/’ lb«,ac^ F < 79c to was llw.il far th* beating season of 1834-1935. With the GAS s Method|st L. A 8. Circle No. 8 Evening On Middleville's meets on Friday afternoon. July 30. Chicago. with Mrs Walter Watkins. W Main Street Grand St I Henry D. chase. 85. who Uv*s a At the corners one-half mile The Rutland Cemetery Circle wUl S^.,w“l. and ,hree ,nll« •ouih of norUt of Orangeville village. a ser­ ious automobile accident occurred meet at tlie cemetery on Wednesday, MWdlev£{«- wa* seriously injured August 4. for an afternoon meeting. JK maln “P** ot at 5:30 Wednesday ni that village Thursday evening ta Drewyor of Doster accompanied by The Shultx community club will (front of Benaway's Furniture store. Emery Neuman. 34. also of Doster. on Monc ; wit* driving toward the centers on meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Car- A car driven by Glen Miller, who ' ment the road leading penler on Aug 5 j (live* near Gates corners and who, Richait ----------------- -- --------------------according lo the testimony of others rust a man named Bockeloo. of , phla tlie OBITUARY. । was not driving fast, struck Mr. Kalamazoo, who Lv employed by the nea* trip Mellburn j. Newton wa* bom Chase as he was crossing the street. “ d‘«c«y front of the spending the summer at Gun lake, April 10. 1875 ta Baltimore township He gone to was driving north and nearing the and died at his home ta Has Ungs on car Ttie injured man was taken care week's v corners Witnesses state that July 23. 1937. aged 62 years. 3 01 bY Dr Lung and later brought to Mrs L hospital. He suffered p-n'^lr Hn.ru.. i w. ...»----- - -a Drewyor stopped his car before at­ months and 13 days, death being Pennock visited 1 ___ _ ,to make Uie turn a hedge due ta asthma. In December 1899. skull fracture At this writing he tempting HU Morn b!“trd his hie vision vh±x ‘ in In a southerly he married Lois Pry of Baltimore. seems to be Improving He had lived blocked direction after had' -----stopped. ‘ guest fa bom to them. alone for some lime. Relatives in ------------------ ■ he ----i-r---- ---Hr •Four children were uui 11 w Pontiac and Grand Rapids were was making the comer carefully as sterling, Clair, Dorr and South H notified and came to do what they Bockeloo s car was approaching Uie Lehman,______ all ot Battle CreelHe Miss J _..ek. could for him. comer nt a rapid rate Tile ---------latter's) wasmarried marriedto toola Ola Covey Coveyof ofGrand j was He Cree PlytnouUi hit Drewyor* Buick. Buick.J! Rapid* Rapids in June 1911 and one onedoughsmaslilng both badly, pushing the Iter. Jessie Brown, now of BalUe , DEATH OF MRS. Mrs It GLENN TAGGART. Buick several yards from the place Creek, was born. Mrs Newton died 1 Rapids Sept 14. 1936 ... May. 1933.. and ...u on v.. scp. Mr» Glenn Taggart, who was so .Where the crash occurred The two in Knopf t 1.. n n,.L ..... 1.out ..... and ... . ... ... of ... in .... the BOick were ,thrown he ... nuirrled■ — Dora Arnold Has- Ilbndly hurt ta an automobile acclMr. a badly cut about the heed and face. lings He was a kind and loving hus- i ‘’tnt about two weeks ago. died on Jackson a!«o badly* bruised Bockeloo was al­ bond and fuUier. always thinking 1 Thursday at Pennock hospital from and Mre so badly hurt All were taken to a . o! other*. Surviving beside* the wl- I internal Injuries Funeral service* Kalamazoo hospital and as tills Is clow, five children and six step-ciiil- were held ““ on aSaturday —~• -•at * two tending written all arc reported axTTcover- dren an- four grandchildren, two o’clock al Uie Leonard funeral ing, ‘strten. Clan Thompson of Chicago home, the Rev. a J. Adcock of­ Mrs 1 ficiating. interment was tn Uie Irv­ 'and Lottie Bell of Nashville; a half Wednesc JUST ANOTHER. sister, Bessie Euilch of Grand Rap- ing cemetery. May M. Johnson, daughter of An accident occurred about Uiree ids and many other relatives nnd Wlllbon i miles west of Bristol Corners nnd in friends. Tlie funeral was held at the Norman and Hattie Johnson, was the township of Barry. Thursday Leonard funeral home on Sunday born May 24. IBM in Wexford Co., dauglite and died July 22. 1037. aged 43 evening nt 7:15 o'clock. Archie King. ■ at 2 30 o'clock the Rev. L.It ' Dewey “ -----------------------------------------guests o , 46. of Grand Ledge was driving from ot' Grand' ~ Rapids '' off —ic■in ting* ■ inter­ years, i month and 28 days When lie Tydc Big Cedar lake on a township, road ment in Valley Home cemetery. she was is months old she was Mrs brought to Hastings to live wiUi an ) t.nd had turned into thc county roui! Washing ’ lending to the Bristol schoolhouse FIFTEEN'DAS IN JAIL FOR aunt and uncle. Orson and Aman­ spending A LAKE ODESSA ROBBERY. da Johnson. She was married to. ns Harold Henson. 28. of Belding. Muskegr ; who had been al Clear lake was Duraiue G Barry. 18. of Hastings. Glenn Taggart on Sept 24. 1914 and driving In the same direction on the cus sentenced ~ to 15 days ...in the td Oils union eleven children were Montagu . .. there . ■ 'bum. three preceding their mother county road when he struck, the Ionia county Jail Saturday Untied King car Fbrtunately neither of, morning by justice of the Pence 1 in death. Besides her husband she family I thc drivers was seriously injured. 1 Donald M Steele after he pleaded leaves the eight children. John. Quest; i Their cars were considerably dntn-I guilty to a charge of larceny at a Betty, opal, Tom. Nora. Mildred. Bull op Bowne and Lee; a daughter by a aged. | Lake Odessa home. Bishop. The complaint was signed by [ former marriage. Mrs. Doiothy Duane 1 i ASKS S8.000 DAMAGES. I Flnsde Earle, nf Lake Odessa, who Shay nf Hastings; three step-chUMias । | Kenneth H. Aldrich has started said Barry took three sweaters, one dren. George of Freeport. Gerald oj Grace f j two suite in our circuit court against brown necktie, four suite of under­ Marne and Mrs Thelma Meyer* o! former's j Centerville. There are also 14 grand ­ Russell Mott. J. L Daniels and wear, two shirts, several pairs of to Iscnl Chester Banghart One suit is for sox and some handkerchiefs, one children and oUicr relatives. She 85.000. the other for $3,000 Ho ask*black suitcase and owed a $5 board u os a good wife and a splendid in our । . those sums for injuries which he bill. Burry was arrested by Laming mother, always happy and cheer­ She will be sadly missed by claims he sustained in an automo- t city police Friday night and was , ful , bile accident, in- which he was scr- J returned to the Ionia county Jail I her family and friends. l ioualy injured in July 1936. nnd for ‘Saturday morning by Deputy SherREC EIVED STIFF SENTENCE. whlch he claims the three defend- I ifi william Gardner of Lake Ode*ron Da' I Robert Vandcrwater. whose home ttnte were responsible. I sa —Lake Odessa Wave-Times. is given as Hastings..pleaded guilty their so last week to a charge of obtaining is alien property by fraud tn Uie Eaton school. county circuit court at Charlotte. A’ Mn C Il was alleged that he traded hU automobile for another, claiming that lhe one he traded was free of and Mr encumbrance, when it was mort­ guests a gaged for $200. judge McPeek sen­ tenced him to from five to fifteen years at Jackson. Mr. ant I1REAKS ARM IN FALL. son. Bo William Edward, son of Mr and Ing a tr Mrs. Adelbert cortrlght. fell from peninsu Uie i>orch while playing last Wed­ in Joli* nesday evening and broke* his right home h. arm. The arm was dislocated and both bones were broken. He is gain­ ing os rapidly as possible. BULK SUITS d while crossing st. Accident Occurred Thursday ThI*Pe Men Wefe Injured And ■ Two Cars Were Badly' Damaged PEANUT BUTTER ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS ’AGED MAN INJURED Organizations , POST TOASTIES Thi* will give you a trial through * complete healing teawn next winter. No pt) ment* need he made un the burner un­ til lliefulloniag tpriog. when ii you decide to keep it, • Convenient monthly payment plan may be arranged, with term* a* long at 36 months. A Vmall trial installment charge oi >300 par month during the heating lesson beginning in your purehsM should you decide to keep thc unit. ------------- IIAltltV CLEANERS ON OUR SEASON’S 1. Um your prtient furnace. . NEAR ORANGEVILLE Look Better Feel Better Choice of the House END ALL OF THIS— Soot . .. Smoke . . . Dust from Ashes and dirty grime . . . which gets on your rugs, furniture and curtains. "Low Cost” Natural Gas is CLEAN, ' SERIOUS ACCIDENT OUniUUO MUUIUQI1I DILL PICKLES, Quort Con COOKIES, Lemon and Molasses, 2 lbs. CAMAY SOAP, 3 Bars______________ AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, 10 Bars KIRK'S HARDWATER SOAP, 3 Bars . MULLERS TWIN BREAD, Full 2 lb. loaf HAMBURG, 2 lbs Here It Is ..18c ..21c ..17c ..53c ..14c ...12c 29c c A C Another One of Those Good BROOMS 29c SATURDAY SPECIAL VEALROAST Bologna VEAL STEW 23c - 25c Il>. 15 c LB. 17c - 19c HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CREAM AND EGGS WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Day Phone 2458 Open Evenings J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1EU - T HOPE DARING REUNION. IRVING GARDEN CLUB. i—— ------------------- ---—— —-------- - ------- - ----------------- । The Irving Garden Club met • tnd. . hi tnu city, al the home of MLu Thursday afternoon at the hryn* of I Mrs C- M Overstreet ot Detroit Anna Johnson, lopg ago the teacher Mrs. Matt Bedford. The program — ■——— —- ------------------------... V.OIgt u« All dllumiu auu Bate*. : Sunday rchool. The date was July Mr*. Edith Johnson. Mra Johnson Dan Walldorf! was in Lima, Ohio. 21. Mr*. W. L. Oetoton of Highland two original poems and a game lait week and drova home a new Park (Verne Blakenyj wa* the first called alphabetical flower* wm Mr*. Grace Bullard is visiting in , Mr. and Mrs C A. Kerr of near ( Mr*. Phil Granger of Charlotte funeral car. . | arrival, reaching Hastings in the : played after which refreshment* Chicago. 1 Btantcn were in the city part of last • U spending a few day* with Mr*. M. Aben Johnson left on Tuesday on late afternoon Tuesday, to spend were served. There will be no Aua business trip to Knoxville. Tenn, the night with Miss Johnson. Mra. gust meeting and the September and other places in the aaat. Mary Angus of Rockford. Bl. (Mary., meeting will be with Mto* Almira Mr. Corinne Gould of Laming I* ’•« £ ?*P“U D,““n< Dr. Alva G Ruff has accepted a Striker; who to visiting in the city. Reed, the program in charge of position in ’ 1/nuing and he — — -----■* u - and Mrs wa* thc next arrival, being invited mIm Reed and Mrs. Mayme Prost. the guest of Mr*. Ray Branch. |O1 ~ *•“* -----Ruff leave on Tuesday tOF Uieir to tilke breakfast at tlie‘place of Miss Helen Biddle went to Lanring 1 “J** m । meeting. new home. GARDEN PARTJf. «»•" •"’Plof™ lard Perry ot Midland. Thc other* who came were "Mrs.' Miss Angie Bates is entertaining ' Mim France* Phelpa, Mias Sarah .Grand Rapids on Thursday. MUs Marian Wade of Battle Phelps and Mra. Hattie Kinney of (Chester Stem of New Albany. Ind. this Thursday afternoon with a ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore of Dc­ Richard Groo* went to PhiladclDetroit were guest* of Miss Angle (MarUia striker); Mr* Cha*. Wt-to- garden party at her home on W. I . troll were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. phi* the first of the week on a bust­ Relckord over the week end. tert ot Kalamazoo (Elaine Bauer;; Grand St, complimentary to her : Plytui Matthew* at Wall-----------------lake over Mr*. Lena Jordan of Lansing and Bate* on Saturday. lies* trip. --------------------Mr* F. o. Richey of Battle Creek niece*. Mrs c. M Overstreet of De-1 Mr. and Mr*. Harold Pelham have Uie week end Mr*. State Hilbert of Woodland Tuesday evening from a three weeks' 75c and $1.00 Valuas 'Penelope Abbott); Dr. Winifred gone to Indianapolis, Ind, for a r au. Mr. mum and ai Mr*. >*. lFred ieu uuiwi Jones and nuu were In lhe city Tuesday afternoon visit with her brother. Guy Shull, in McLravy and Mra. F. L Olmstead trolt and Mbs Alice Bates of East! Lansing Sixteen former school week’s visit. ------ . daughter* returned Monday .from a Boston. Mass 8>ie also spent a week ; (Florence OUsi of Grand Rapids; friends of the honor guests are in monUr* visit in Denver, Colo, and Mr. and Mrs Rosenjagt of Battle end in New York City nnd visited Mrs J. V. .. Hilbert (Beas Buxiw jot attendance. . Creek called on Hastings friends on visited in Marshall from Thursday , other place* of interest. in Fort Wayn*. md., enroute home. . Woodland; Mrs. Christian; till Monday. j- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wlnde- IBunday. ' ASSYRIA. Miss Barbara Coy. daughter of lAurle! Lake). Grace Hill. Mrs. Mn. Edwin Pate and Mary Eliza­ Ml** Belva RUcy ho* been the kneebt and daughter* of Owosso Mr. and Mrs Clarence Coy who live ' Clayton Hinckley (Hazel Mosher>. Funeral services for Mrs Mary , guest for two weeks of friends at are occupying the Van Vetoor cot­ beth of Detroit are visiting Mr. and southwest of Hasting*, spent the and Mrs fva Kelley (Iva Hays) of Bivens, a life long resident of As- j Mrs E. C Edmonds for a couple South Haven. [ tage at Gun lake tills week. week end with Mr*. Clarence Cady this city. syrla Center were held on Bunday MUs Anna Johnson went to BatGerald and Harold Rogan and ' of Battle Creek. They attended the ; a fine dinner was served at 'The at 2 P. M at the church with burial Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent several (picnic , tie Creek Monday to visit relatives Orville Cooley are attending Kamp of the DUplex Printing Press Pines" For Ulis two guests, were r.t the Assyria Center cemetery. for a few day*. .Kenyon at Harwood like, the Boy 1days last week at Nashville visiting ,j Co. employees at Jolo island. MKs added to the crowd. Mass Charlotte Curtis Russell sustained injuries | Up to 52.00 Volun Mra. Martin Van VcLwr of Orand^Rcout camp directed by Jo*. Bro­ her mother. Mrs. Flora Schulze, and 1 Coy winning two lovely prizes. She ' ‘ ' --Mr*. —Winnie -----Lake and Ferfy both last we Rapid* 1* the guest of Mrs T. N. zak. 'other relatives. ' returned to her home on Sunday. of Laming After dinner the ladies mowing machine broke, causing him Mr nnd Mrs Max Miller and Knopf this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shultcra and : Walter Caukin. accompanied by returned to Muss Johnson's home 7to fall, Nashville were his father. Marvin Caukin of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble of Gordon Clement. Jr, relumed on 1daughter Beverly .... of -------------Mr. where thc afternoon was spent in " and Mrs. Dick Kent were j Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. Sunday from a motor trip through guest* of Mr. and Mrs Robert Mc- Rapids, were called to Washington. an animated discussion of the post, among thc Pi ter Pan excursionist* and Mra. Charles Barnes. *•Thc ~^- Dells" *' ---------- ■- -Iowa ----------J •«!«*«•« of -Wisconsin. and Glocklln Sunday D- C. on Sunday by the drowning of in Illinois. Mr- and Mrs. --------- ----------------------- Jason Caukin. son of Marvin Cau­ .‘he present and'the future. Some to go to Detroit on Tuesday to at­ Mrs. Glenn Densmore has been at- „ .I ---------------------tending the teutons at M. 8. C, Mra. W J. Watkins and Miss J ‘wo children of Battle Creek were kin. Mr. Caukin was rowing out to one remarked that they were more tend tlie ball game. crowded In that Hille book-lined Thc Hugh Jones wheat crop of a.v.- days. Florence Watkins were guest* of gue*t* of Eugene Bush on Monday, East r.n.ino Lansing, for several his boat on-the potomac river when room tlian in Uie past "when we eleven acres harvested by the Ber­ Mrs Ted Stevens returned on the former * sister. Mr* Ed. Wort- lecming to pick fruit. thr rowboat turned Over He rould Wd to sit on the floor around a nard Pect comblne. which Is new Wednesday to her home In Detroit Inger, of Constantine from Monday I Miss Lottie itusink, a nurse at not swim so was unable to save hTm- leaping fire in the grate. Um? lights here, proved very satisfactory to $1.25 and $1.95 Values | Pennock hospital. Joined a group of aftc> visiting Dr and Mrs. F. E. till Thursday last week. him. The yield of twenty bushels an । Dr. and Mra. B. A Perry returned 1 friend* Saturday for a motor trall- self. Whiter Caukin. Jr, who b in turned on. and tell ghost stories." Willison. the United State* Navy stationed at , Mbs Johnson tried to explain acre was extra good for this year er­ trjp jn upper peninsula. - ._ .------ from Cordell — Mr. and Mrs Ed. Bartling and on Saturday Univer Norfolk. Va, also attended the fu- that by stating that thc events of' giving a 58 — test.-------Mr. -Jones believes--i --------------------Mr*. George B Heath went Sat­ daughter of Glen E3l>m. HL. are sity. Ithaca. N Y, where Uie for­ [the passing years had made the in- lhe combine saved him labor. time I guest* of John Tyden nnd Miss Til­ mer had attended the summer urday to Barrington, III, for a 1 troductlnn of a studio couch*into the and —* money. ---------- "' It also eliminates •*-lhe 1: week's vtolt with Mr. and Mrs. Bert lie Tyden. course for veterinarians. robm nice vary. . . ar.<1 [ceding of help of Mrs. Elsie Gould returns to Mr. and Mrs Leon Wllisey and Kempi Lois Heath) and famly. I t ' »- . Some one (was it Hazel Hlnck- [ former' year*, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Relckord Washingion. D. C, this week after sons. Orlen and Darrell, and Ho­ ley?) remarked reflectively. "Well. '* Howard' Stevens and daughter. spent the week end In Detroit, the spending her vacation here and in bart Hinkson went to Ligonier. ! girls you must remember that the Betty Marie of Omndville. Okla- * Ind, for the week end. Uie latter guest* of Mr. Relckord** sister and Muskegon i most of us take up more room than homa. has been visiting relatives I husband. Mr. nnd Mr*. Wm. Perry*. Mr and Mrs, Francis Dahl of remaining for a longer visit. । we did in those days." . here thc past week. Mr. nnd Skfis. Clyde Kurmpel and One of the most delightful Montague were here Sunday and at­ Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cleveland Mrs. Vlnnlc Russell Goodwin nnd | j No dchnlte plans were made for of i*ori port nuroii Huron vibiicu visited rar. Mr. unu and mm. Mrs M** mid Mrs. Oscar Kucmpel and Country club luncheons of the sea­ • next year s meeting. However Mar- family are here from Arkansas, Her j tended the reunion of the Paton □i Thomas Baird over the week end.' family spent Sunday with Mr. and son was held on Tuesday with 03 llha's invitation to come to her cotfamily that day. husband is at the hospital nt Camp small son.-------wlio--------------had been------visit- Mis. Henry Kucmpel of Holland. members and-guests present. Bask­ Guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Their ------ - .... ----------Men's Shorts. $4 .00 Custer. । _•his ----------------- ----------J with Mr. nnd Mra. Clare Jones, who are ets of zinnias decorated the table Bishop arc hbi brother. Lemuel1 jng grandparents, returned Mr. and Mrs Sam Norton of I 3 pair I parents. I Kalamazoo for the summer, were while large bouquets of hydrangeas proved. Bishop. of Empire and Mr. and Mr*. his ---------Lakeland. Fla, are here for thc 1 Mrs. O H Cleveland left Satur- guest* of her parents. Mr and Mrs nnd phlox were placed throughout Duane Bishop of Frankfort BKIDL-LL1.LT HONORED. •ummer and arc with their mother. Men's $4 .49 j Uie lounge. Miss Alieen Isetihnth nnd Miss day for Adnan to Join her husband J E Mattoon, over the week end. On Saturday afternoon Miss Ethel Mr*. Meachim of Assyria Center. Alfred Dean of Sweaters , I. At gclf in thc morning the blind Grace Dowell ot Detroit visited the nnd return to their home in Co- I Dr. and Mrs Mrs. A. A. Parxle of the PangleJ former's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ot­ lumbus. Ohio. Mrs. Nettle Hyde and j Grand Rapids were Sunday guests bogey was won by Mrs. Hanson of Ragla was honor guest at a delight­ Music Studio in Battle Creek who | Paul Hyde accompanied Mr* Clcvc-|<»f Mr/ H A. Adrounie and Miss Gun lake High honors at bridge ful party and miscellaneous shower to isenhath. over the week end. Socks. .00 given by Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr, rn.-i.t;-. under.vent un rmeigrncy ; jZnbelle at their Gun lake cottage went to Mrs D. D. Walton. T. N Knopf, agriculture teacher ------- _ .----------—....---------operation. Is convalescing at her I 5 pair for Out of to*n guests present wait* Mr. nnd Mrs B. A LyBarker. In I Mr*. Mary Showirman. Mrs Clar­ in our city schools, return* tills | .Games fun.Lshi<AlF.c entertainir.ent home in the Stevens district. week from East Lansing where he company with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. ence Grohe and Miss Elizabeth Mrs. wm Harrington of Lafayette. The steel roofing is being laid on 1 $1.25 Swim Mis* Ilene Ind. and Mrs Banks of Detroit and Miss Raglatns presented with has been at tlie M 8. C. for two Sdimledicke and Mr. and Mra. Er­ Henry accompanied the large new bam on Uie Ferd 1 Trunks nest Schmledlcke of Grand Rapid* Wingard to Grand Rapids Sunday ■with Mrs Clifford Dolan; Mrs. Phil home lovely gifts, complimentary* to Stevens farm by Claud Dunklebcrg- ' weeks. • Sunday at Camp Ludington, afternoon. Granger of Charlotte with Mrs. M • her approaching marriage. Mr nnd Mrs. Hubert Cook, their spent ---------------------er. local hardware dealer. [ The six out of towm guests were Mra. Marion Olson. Miss Elizabeth $5.00 White J. Crois; Mrs CB. WeLvi of Mem ­ ran David nnd daughter Marian . north of. Ludington, with the latMrs E W. Bruce ha* returned pnis. renp. wiui Mrs. uuy turner; l ‘ ost n, ’ d Ptwrnt residents of Ver-' Torrongo and miss Helen Hoffmas- phis. Tenn.. wiUi Mrs. Guy Keller; terj 'brother. / vent to Ann Arbor Saturday lo visit -----*— Shoes Tliey were Mrs. Millard from Nichol* hospital. Tlie baby; Mrs Harry Young has returned to ter of Battle Creek visited Mra. Mrs Gay jordan of Sylvania, Ohio, ^nontville their son and brother. Leslie, who Fugh ol Athens. Mra Grace Shirkey daughter Ls called Marilyn Ann. Kellar Stem: Mrs. nf * is attending the University summer her home In Peorto. Ill, after a two Clarence Weiss <Mae Keller) over with Mrs SI.50 Woih $^.19 Mr and Mrs Gilbert Wiles and weeks' visit with her cousin and the week end. Corinne Gould of Lensing with Mrs of Kalamazoo and Mra. Milton school. Ijimb. Mra Neal McLaughlin'. Mr* duugntera of Washington, who have Trousers Misses _Jean _ Brooks nnd ------Betty Ray Branch; Mrs. L H. Randall of ’ Mrs. Clarence Woodard and Joyce husband. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. ShefJohn John Lozo and Mrs Maurice Wilson, been guests of their aunt. Mr. and I of Kittery Point. Maine, who are field. Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Young of ifcherrett of Detroit were guest* of Grand Rapids and Mrs ail of Vermontville. Mrs. Floyd Strickland have left for $2.50 Dress $-| 59 guests of the former s parents. Mr. Peoria visited here from Thursday : Mus Frances Sage over lhe week Hammes of Albany. N. Y, with home. Trousers and Mrs Herbert Bishop, were till Saturday. Mrs Young returning end. Thc young ladies are all stu- Mrs. Marguerite Parker; Mrs. Cass BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Cole—Miller Wedding. Frojt of Lansing with Mrs Jerry dents al M. S. C. guests of relatives in Coldwater over wlth them'. Mrs. Agnes Fisher was the vicA ycry pretty wedding was solemGuests of Mr and Mra. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs left Johnson; Mrs. Mallory cax&ldy of $11.75 Sport the week end. Rapids was the guest of Mis Um of a surprise- on Monday evo- nized on Sunday at 2 P. M. at tlie Mrs. F E Adair. In company with Lawrence are her mother. Mrs. Sunday tor their vacation trip Grand Coats______ w. w. uiarite nlng. thc occasion being her birth- home ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Miller I Mr and Mrs. Forrest Barnes and George Ernsberger. and the latter’s ! They are motoring to Washington. C W. Clarke Comprising thc committee for‘day. The guests were the officers of Ellis, when their daughter Leona I roor I) D r? C,. Ni>ur New York C!itv City unrl and rvthpr other George Ernsberger son. Bobby, of Joliet. III . I* enjoy­ grandson. rLoren nanntr. next week-Jire Mrs. James Radford, [ond Circle chairmen of Uie Metho- Miller and Howard cole, son of Mr. , ing a motor trip through the upper of Mansfield. Ohio and Mrs. Law­ place,* of Interest. Mrs E W. Treen (Zora Lemmon) chairman. Mrs c 8 McIntyre, Mrs ’dlst Ladles* Aid who look, along an and Mrs Jay cole plighted their j (uu. peninsula and will spend a week fence's sister. Mrs. D. S. Cowherd K. 8 McIntyre. Mrs. C. W. Clarke i(appetizing appetizing pci pot iuck hick uki and *peni spcRC a a woui troth u. in n>tthepresence prvM.-iu.irof the mv Rev. j in Joliet before returning to her ■ of Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Cowherd ar­ happy evening with Mrs. Fisher, Fisher. in A. L. L- Ellsworth They were attend- |t I rived Sunday. city on Wednesday calling on nnd Miss Sara Schadcr. home here. I recognition nnd appreciation ol cd by Mto* Eunice Moore, a cousin | Merwyn Plumley and his cousin. friends. Mrs. Treen was a former I her splendid work as president of of thc bride and Gordon Buxton, a HONORED MRS. WEISS. Miss Audrey Plumley. Mto* Jean teacher in our- city schools. 8 cousin of the groom. Thc bride Marion Hodgson of Charleston. W. On Monday Mra. Mallory Cassidy I the L A • 8 • Martin and Len Swartz of Detroit money saving bargain* in wore white chiffon end carried came on Friday to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Va, Is spending thc week here at (Kathryn clarke) was hostess nt a I----------men's clothing. Many of thag* pink roses while die bridesmaid wore : Calvin Plumley, on Saturday Misses the home of Mr. and Mrs A H charming luncheon at thc Women's HOLDING OPEN HOUSE items will advance in pric* ON EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. Rr een chiffon nnd carried yellow Jeanette and Leone Schnvey of Carvcth. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson and City Club in Grand Rapids honoring soon Be wtoe and do your Till! children of Mrs Jolinl Buellroses a guest list of sixty-ffve were leave •Saturday for home. Mrs. Clarence Wl'Lss (Mae Keller> Grand lucuae unuiu Ledge ui>u and Richard Clark nnd -son ............... money loving lole. buying now during thia *ale. arc ..w.«... holding left ------many IjeauUful ~ Weiss of Memphis. of Memphis. Tenn, covers were laid .v.r ..., a open housej Aug. present —... who -—----. x ---------Clifford Winger of Midland spent Clarence .... .- of Mrs ---- George ----------Sn>Cnv. prettnte. nroxrntK After a luncheon of Of ice Tenn, *' is 'expected Saturday for a for twelve. After luncheon, thc aft- 16 at the home the dav at lhe Plumley home. PLATE LUNCHEONS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armour of visit with Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Kel­ emoon was enjoyed nt Mrs. Cassidy's [ der. Caledonia, from 2 00 to 5:00 ctcam and cake the bridal couple | P. M, and 7:00 to 9:00 P M . the left for Round lake. northern Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Ralph ler and Mrs. Weiss and daughter heme. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Those who went from Hastings j occasion being Mrs. Buehler s Michigan, lo spend their honcyWood and son. Mr. and Mrs Win who are guests of her parents. Joe Wilcox went .to Detroit on wcre Mrs Weiss. Mrs. . Marion eightieth birthday. moon. Wilson and children. Mr. and Mrs. ----------------------------------------LUNCHES - DINNERS Henry HaLstcad of Grand Rapid*. | Wednesday of last week to visit his Hodgson of Charleston. W. Va, Mrs Old neighbors.' friends and rela— ' * * POWERS ECHOES. 1 are invited to call. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes and uncle. Frank Ryan, and Incidentally John Hainmes of Albany. NY. Mn. 1lives ROOMS , George Bedford and Ralph PalmI daughters of Hendershott and Mr. to see Uie Tigers play ball, attend­ T. D. French of Middleville. Mra * uvxivn vbvo. [er retunivd Friday night from the Don siege). Mrs. K. S. McIntyre and 'and Mrs Gordon Endsley and chil­ ing Uie games with Philadelphia. Mrs. mnunc Mamie i.irt.in Monee Li entertained lake.. . II nua. i.vi uitiiuu [ 4-H Canitf at Stewart r.J------' Wellesley ironside spent Uie week XfrS. R. G. Finnic. dren spent Sunday with Flora Wood Complimentary to Mrs Weiss, Weiss. । the regular monthly meeting of thc p«*»rt Robert Royce »nvn> of nf Belding, ru>!dlns. who r- - ha* end with his brother, inn ironside, at tlie Wm. Bayne home, in Booth Bend. Ind, who has a posi­ Mrs. Marlon Olson of Battle Creek | ultra club at her home on Tuesday been spending the past three weeks tion for Uie summer months with entertained with a tea at her home evenlny. A pot luck dinner wa.. with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. -----------------------------erved after which bridge was Fred Royce, returned to hto home on Wednesday afternoon. the firm of Maurer & Maurer, archi­ „ j played. Mrs Glenn Brower and Ar- [with his jiarenls. Mr. nnd Mra. Ana tects in SouUi Bend. LORD—KING. ,„B„ rcorc and Mra ,; --------------------- Mrs. Royce -accom-------' 111M1 thur Haven „„„ had high Royce Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. curry Hicks of Am­ *.—».«* Relckord --.i iI panted iHora. A quiet wedding was solemnized elms. Leonard and Archie them tz> to Greenville Greenville ■?>(! and spent spent herst. Mass, called on Miss Mabel . w(th £-cr papjHts Mr.'and --- ------ *», nnrt Sisson Wednesday afternoon en­ on Sunday afternoon by the Rev jow score. ----------------Mrs H. Werner ----------------- « route from Eaton Rapids to Muske­ Doh M Oury r.l the Emmanuel 1 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Heydenberg gon to visit Miss EllzabeUi DeYoe. Episcopal church when Dr George SECOND CAMP PERIOD CLOSES. pnd family of Grandville spent L. Lord and Miss Caryle King of j and other friends. Charlotte were united in marriage, j, The second camp period at Camp ' Wednesday at .the home of Mr. and Floyd Tliomas and son Joe. Mrs. the single ring service being rend j Kitanniwn nt Morris lake closed on Mrs. Miner Palmer. Clarence Grohe and Mrs Shirley Attending the bridal couple were Friday evening with n council fire I -• - ---------------- Mohler and Mr. and Mrs.----James Wo carry a large and up-to-date line of coal, wood, Ritzman accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. E J McCombs, also • nnd “”*1 thc awarding of ».«««« honors to ihn the Miss Alice arc visiting their daughCasper Thomas of Kalamazoo to of Charlotte. ! girls who passed tests, — some gos and electric range*. And wo guarantee the prica ------,— — —the - ---------— ter a-: Washington. Gibsonburg. Ohio. Friday to attend The bride is a stenographer in one j splendid records being made, to be at low or lower than the same quality that can the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. George oi me Eaton county omces ana mv । «»«««» wciv nu>uc «> v<a>npviu><. Thc attention of sit-down strik| of the Eaton county offices and thc 1' Awards were made in campcraft. be bought any where. Come in and look them over Geeseman. groom is a practicing chiropractor, handicraft, swimming and nature [ era b called to Rodins "The Think- . we believe that we can please you. , Dr. and Mrs. Lord are on a trip i study. Among the girls who received er." who sat down so long he dtdn I Mrs. Nettle Hyde and Paul Hyde of Hastings. Mrs. O- H. Cleveland of to Grand Rapids and other places j awards were Mary French In hand- ! have any clothes left, nnd nothing I Columbus. Ohio, and Mbs Beverly and later will reside on Lawrence craft nnd Elisabeth and Florence [ on which to sit but a stump. Its, ‘ French in swimming. ; something lo think about. * j Kratz of Covington. Ky, visited Mr. Ave, clnriotte. and Mrs. a. 8. Johnson and family LOVELY CHILDREN'S PARTY. . of Flint on Thursday and Friday, i Miss Krata staying for a longer A lovely party for thc children of visit. the country Club members was held | Frank C- Wcyerman left Sunday on Wednesday afternoon nt thc.club | lor a two weeks* active training duty- fronr three to five o'clock. Children on the USS. Wilmington, which Is fr?m two to twelve years were in­ one ot the navy reserve training eluded and they hod a happy time boats on the Great Lakes. Weyer- with supervised games nnd con4 man is a member of the U. S. Navy tests in. the different age groups. ' Resene with a rating of radioman Refreshments and favors were second class. also features of the party which de- । Dr. Grant Fleming of McGill lighted the children. I University, Montreal. Canada, was Assisting the chairman. Mrs. c. i in Uw city over the week end to B- Hodges, were Mrs Roman FeldI confer with lhe Barry County pausch. Mrs. Herman Arnld. Mn Health Unit and study the method* Leslie Hawthorn! and ‘Mrs. Philo of Uie W. K. Kellogg Foundation Sheldon. camps Dr. Fleming was formerly profeuor of public health at Har­ TAKEN ILL AT CONCERT. | vard but will be 'at Cornell Uni­ Mra. Ray Waters wo* taken sud­ versity the coming year. denly ill on Sunday afternoon while Sunday guesta of Mr. nnd Mrs. attending the. concert at the Inter- 1 lochen Bowl near Traverse City, in Fred Frisbie. Mr. and Mrs. Janies company with Mr and Mrs C D Soule and two children and Mr. and Bauer and Tommy Waters. She was i Mra. Otla Cowles of Maple Rapids removed to Ute Bowl Hotel where i and Mra. Mildred James of Lan­ they remained till Monday when all 1 ding. Mra. Friable. Mra. Soule. Mra. returned to Hastings. Mr*. Water* I James and Otb cowlet are sister* suffered a collapse but U gaining | end brother of Ben. Miss Prance* nicely at her home on 8. Hanover j lb. Cowles was home from Kalamazoo Pt. Four doctor* who were attending | over lhe week end also. the concert rushed to Mra. Water*' , Mra. Edyth Larte of Rutland road aid but she was not nttn to Mun- | A baauty and up-to-dat«. Coal entertained the following guests son hospital os reported in the slate I Sunday tn honor of her daughter. papers._________ __________ • | or Wood Stova only_____ Mn. Loul* Hector, of Miami. Flor­ BRIDGE-^DINNEIL ida. who to spending the summer Complimentary to Mr, and Mrs. with her. Mr. and Mra. Paul Rlchertt* and daughter Mary Lou. Mr. John Hammea of Albany. N- Y, Dr. and Mra. Arthur Green and Mra. and Mr*. R. G. Ftnnte entertained Robert Dullutn of Battle Creek. Mto* with a bridge-dinner on Tue»day Hastings MICHIGAN Norma Curtis and John Everts of evening, places being laid for eight. HASTINGS PHONE 2491 144 E. S»ot« St Phone 2522 Charlotte. Ear! Quail of Toledo and Winners at bridge were Mr.' and Albert Fairchild, brother of Mrs. Mrs. Jack Stem, also Mr. and Mrs. [ Mallory Cassidy ot Grand Rapids. Lane, from Bay City. Social Events and Personal Mention BAIRD'S SALE 5«». lb. NECKWEAR 49c DRESS SHIRTS $gTO MEN'S PAJAMAS 89‘ Sixty-Five Attend Tuesday L un ch eo n and *1.39 a Pair! $16.75 Palm Beach SUITS 89‘ $395 $13-45 $18.50 SUITS $12-95 $21.00 SUITS $16-95 J895 $27.50 SUITS $20-95 HOTEL HASTINGS BAIRD'S Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want BUY AN THE BIG UP TO DATE RANGE LITTLE STORE FOR YOUR KITCHEN Offers Saturday, July 31 Friday, July 30 10 »>• 49c SUGAR Fruit Pectin, Sure-Fine, bottle ..1.15c Corn Flakes, Kellogg's, Ig. sx, 2 for 19c 19c Marshmallows, Campfire, 2 lbs. 25c Dog Food,4 cans O FAIRCHILD’S Friday - Saturday Specials Viking Coffee, ground to suit, lb. _.19c COTTON DRESSES Tomato Juice, 3 20 ox. cans20c $1.98 $2.98 $1.19 $1.00 SALADA TEA SPECIAL Blue Label, Half Lb. Pkg.39c Mixed, Half Lb. Pkg. 35c BUTTER B,,t Q",|i*r Jar Rings, 6 boxes values ot$1.69 values at$2.50 values ot $1.00 values at89c Ono lot dresses at —59c 34c 25c HINMAN’S BATHING SUITS $2.98 values at —$2.00 $1.98 values at------ $1.69 ALL HATS .... 25 OFF MILLER FURNITU ±= �f INSURANCE i work—foods, clothing, child velopment. "home furnishing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humeston [home management. [spent the week end at their cottage , , ,—r———r—w ■ here. Mr and Jhfrs. Otis Corwin of I Richland spent Sunday with them. BAPTIST NOTES ■ also Grandpa MacDonald of Battle •a.na.x .rhnol .« io Dinas jCretk ipent Sunday there. '»’« th» « hur»r»i 1-rr*. MBs Dona Marie Pennels enter.V ’ Ihrninr iwrttnr at 7-ao. p.ator,1 tnlned Miss ElcaiSof Schwaring of . -------------------------------- , — ui-iwi - Thr r.r.bi- „f ti<« Tarr* «■< Kalamazoo Wednesday and Miss year's foods work done in 14 of the ’.•’j"'1 t''11?'- to ’■'‘“'■‘ni ’Geraldine Fulton of Kalamazoo 7P Michigan counties having home t r» fi r in InL LnUl\ WANTS ss ■ h id j iH i ’ JJ I D S t! •: MONEY 'J l h l R!?< LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ro« REST—Two lurftltavd rolU<»» with boat «nd rlr.tririiy, ra«i ■IJ’a For BALE trade Lr «.» .1 row. Wr.t । W«n Jskv. E. D. R»juol.U. Drlloa. _ ren Kleetrir- .I-.' »,-lt l>yht,i>( plant. ' IVaahii.c inarhlnr. iron, and *wrwpee. . VAll UK FOR BALE—Form-r Harar, Al... wl.b 1.. n il It burner Volaulan < raa.itinr .tovr and irilh Stflrr . <b-r . William* farm*. mll» •••« MH« •latino on M 43 l!» u>»r< north (lull lakr ft mu. vid. I'l-une ft—F4I t'Un’rrdak. Write or plrnnr H.tlir Ilrlllucrr. Del Jolib C. Hi,lr - T-Jtt 1 ton. Iltulr S. Hlekory Corner* pbon- <T<TM4IHI< I'lCKEIlS—I want maker* | IS-IHH,____________________ J.* for 3 arret of rurutnbir* Frrd K,tr | Phone 73k - FU 7 2t. FOR BEST— Two cotlace, with boat on ea*t aide ot Wall lake. UrnUbed K FOR BALK—(luetnm • row and heifer I ‘ D Reynold*. Delton S-5 ralf. Alev liuernary l.uli W. >1 : FOR BALE— Home on No BrMdwsy. CnnIMuth Phone TfC—F4_____ 7 .'l» ' I near Country Club Ingu.r. Wm. fl. WANTED—nrliuoi girl l» work for hoard 1 | Haller. Keoneth Lain,. 7 8l» ■ ml room. l.< hi-mr nlsht, Mr, A II (.idler. Phone -Jl.'li________ ? -.•!> [ FOR HALE—IPSO Harley Da'ldaon mo ( 1 Sheldon Agency rrr»r ' Miss Helen Davenport [panted the Applegate ft Roan. Wisconsin. Tuesday ' Mr. and Mrs, Lamb of Kalamazoo I visited tlie Da venport, family Saturiday. 'ANT indicated that they now obtained ______________ better flavored — and more ...lender j toasts by using a low constant tem1 perature Instead of following the ; old method of searing the meat i first in a hot oven. For Economy Read The Advertisements seriously In the various groups, as shown by lhe fact that 382 home­ makers reported increasing the Callers at the Davenport home Sunday were. Mr nnd Mrs. Guy Giddings of Hastings. ' ing more whole grain cereals in the fenn of breakfast foods, breads, and wafers That essential element in [ thc making of blood—iron—was ob। tallied by placing in tlie diet egg [yolks, old fashioned beet greens and leafy vegetables. Nutrition special­ ist Roberta Hershey stressed thc use of Michigan-grown products us the Farmers, Attention! CARDS of THANKS FARMERS Incide Horses-$4, Cows $3 insurance: . 1 No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hailinga—Phons 210V Mr». Etta Bump and Mrs Luna counties having home economics exBurroughs ol Hastings were week end guests of Hie Misses Matthews women regularly enrol led helped to [carry the Ideas they learned to 16.­ 253 other women, according to Mar­ garet Harris, assistant state horpe • frl ‘ : FOR NAI.F— 1II..A Hrdlrmnl 6 tuouibi old. •19.00 Vhui.r ATM Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs Nay Bump of Hastings were Sunday guests at Mrs. Jerry Foley's. “TIE and Sirs. John Weaver called on Mrs. Truman Munlon at Wood­ land Sunday. Donald Preston spent last week al camp Barry at Stuart lake. Lewis Endsley Had the misfortune to full In thc burn Thursday, break­ ing his arm. Butchering Cattle JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Nat-) Bank Bldg Phone 2519 been that s who is throne with a claim Incumb succee doome ATTENTION SEE US FOR YOUR [ ; TH wha of i that Uie women learned new ideas about foods subjects, ranging from [using whole grains for breakfast isctor Hie Monica family reunion will be i Cereals to newer methods for prePboaa asas held Sunday at lhe Cha*. Kingsbury [ paring appetizing roasts. 1 will pay lhe HIGHEST MARKET PRICE tor VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS AUTO The Hastingt Banner past week were Mr. and Mrs Isaac Rowley nnd Harold of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Hauer of woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum nnd fam­ ily of coats Grove. Mr. nnd Mrs Clyde Kucmpel spent Sunday in Holland visiting his | Salesman Wanted Mr and Mrs. Frank Hocnan of Hustings and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox were Sunday evening visitors Bom to Mr. and Mrs Marshall Warner of Hastings on July 20. a son. Mrs. Warner was formerly Miss Juanita Neil, congratulations. Mrs. Clyde schiiTinan has been nt the home of her son. Frank McNutt n few days, while Mrs McNutt was a patient at Pennock hospital. Jack Perry' and Miss Madeline STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY on farmers In Barry County. No ex­ perience or capital required. Make up to 112 a day. Write McNESS CO.. DcpL S. Freeport. Illinois. 1-29 , lrr,Uni,ti*k TrrdiM.IrK guests of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. William Springer nnd daughter were Sunday guests of Wr »l>ll 1,1 .r,,I nnr’ib'-n The Reason Why service. Telephone collect CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY K'll Ch.i 1 <I»T -1 Counril f • -»«>«! USED RADIOS FOR SALE! TheNe Iludios were traded in on New Air Line Kadioa. Large national manufacturing company wants 5 men in Has­ tings territory. These openings were made by promotions. Pleasant out door work. Op­ portunity to earn $25 a week while we teach you our busi­ ness. Do not apply unless you arc ambitious and want to get ahead. A factory mon, Mr. Kane, will see you from 4 to 7 Thursday.and 8 to 9 Friday a. m. at 208 City Nat'! Bank Bldg, at Battle Creek. 7 tube Atwater Kent Battory Radio, $ With Battery . Mantie Type 5 tube Philco Battery Radio complete with $4 Q-95 Battery I O 7 tube Electric $4 0.95 Cob. Mod. Radio I £■ 6 tube Electric Mantle Ra­ dio, Climax SQ-95 Make future p ping fa Used Cool Range ---- MONTGOMERY WARD Sowerby cheap is because we Insure Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages In cities on­ ly. Wc adjust fairly and promptly. Sowerby. all of Kent county, wert Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lillie Sowerby. George Eggleston and family nt- Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Sunday. A Mr. Hughes of Kalamazoo. Michigan | FOR HALE—«;n...| r..,k • tovr Inqnirr ,,( Inr, Fur,!. I rail** »».t n( Hlrl.ry 7-29 | Corner? J. L. MAUS. Representative Hastings, Michigan — Special... Regular 15c car wash -.--50c Shell Lubrication. $1 includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox Service 307 E. Green Street Hastings Phone 2614 “We wlU call for and return your car.” F<|R BALK—Two freah .lv.ee row. A1 len McDonald Phone 7n< Fft 72i FOR KALE—One romhlnklloti oil and r»< kilchrn ranee. In excellent rondllion. One Mark walnut bedroom anile, un, tilark walnut lit inc morn Stille Can be aeen al .iCH E M. li• on any week day between * ». tn and ft-IS t> tn WANTED—Experienced yuan* man or man with team by day or month. In­ quire Walter Snyder Phone 73S—FS ?-!0 FOR SALE—Simvlea Klrctrlr ironer Nearlv new < all 1-hone 2397. Mr. Robert Rtireh 7 20 WANTED—Furt.l«l;e.| apartment «>||. heat, lieht and ca, farnl,l>*>1. t ail at r.-H 8. Market. After i u'rlork Ella W'urm . T-29 FoR KALE—Sl( tube I ro.le* radio hat terr, «imlr barter a nd wire complete. Sell windrliarxrr and wire .efarate I'"’ 1 »rt,'n rii-'ntl.,. W’ra I: iit. W Hand—be Kllpatrl-k 7 29 Scrap Iron, Bras4, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAU BAUGH Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock HASTINGS MARKETS Wayland and an option on the properity and power right ot Mrs, E I. Butler of Detroit. They are having surveying ’ * ’ I day were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Augst fof Charlotte. Mr. anfi Mrs Roland CDAMrr DDnrnt./n .Jackson and Mr and Mrs. Gerald GRANGE PROGRAMS Augst and baby from Lansing. Mrs. Willard Sherman of Pontiac . ' Mrs. Floyd Nec-b entertained the is making an extended visit with Willing Worker's club. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger. Mr. Mrs. Ray Darby of Pinhook and nnd Mrs. Jack Moore and son spent Mrs. Emery Kime - were in Grand Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rapids Tuesday. Jackson and family near Hostings. Miss Doris Huffman is spending i tires from Pennsylvania over Sun­ day night. sprained her arm recently, Sunday guests ot Mr. ard. Robert and Raymond Green oi Barryvllle. Mr. and Mrs Elleston of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Van Sunday visitors nt the Fred Otis home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and sons. Ray Otis. Louie Erway and family of Kalamazoo. Dale Geiger and Miss Lillian Miss Virginia Havens left Sunday Leyrer spent the week end al Her­ with friends for a tour of thc west­ bert Geiger's. ern states. They expect to be gone Shirley Stidel and family of Muiliken spent Sunday at german MilMiss Helen Will of Hastings was a week end guest of Miss Maxine Erway. Gordon Havens accompanied by the Misses Eloise Storer of Hastings । mid Grace Brill of Hendershot were ! In Lansing Friday, guests of Miss ; Betty Pienta. 1 Louis Havens of Hastings spent I last Thursday at his home here. Mr. anti Mra Whl’trmnr. spent the week end in Hastings with Billy. Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Smith the latter's patents. and daughter, Nevah. kir/wnd-Mrs. Mrs. Gena Brown and children of Joseph Smith of Hastings and" Mr. Hickory Corners were Sunday guests and Mrs. Chas. Farlee, Nevah and at Chas. Whittemore'.'. Junior and Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co. com panted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green to Muskegon Sunday. Mrs. Harold Swanson of Big Rap­ ids spent the week end with Mr, Mr. and Mn. Edward Rice and daughter spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kellar and family near Orangeville. ' Frank Smith of Middleville Lau­ rence Hoffman and lady friend of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ho ITman spent Sunday with Mr. 1 July 22 Leiter. Mrs. Mildred Miller and Mrs. Evelyn Willison were Battle Creek shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Trick, Betty nnd Mary, also Velda Cheney have "Boy Woodland. Michigan Operating In Barry. Ionia. Kent and Eaton Counties. Advance Assessment plan since January 20. 1003. in force In 35 years, of steady progressive growth. January 1. 1004—1920 Members. 42.160.187.00 at Risk. July 1. 1037-8455 Members. 428.712.025.00 at Risk. F. C. KILPATRICK, Secretary and a representative will call. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BARRY COUNTY WHOSE TAXES ARE DELINQUENT The third Installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior years under Moore-Holbeck taw are due and payable at the of­ fice of the County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept 1. 1937. Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent taxes may be paid In ten in­ stallments provided the 1936 and 3 or more Installments of 1032 and prior years' taxes have been paid. These Installments are due and payable at the office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1. 1937, with only a collecting fee of 2fc. After Sept. 1. 1937 the 1933-1034-1935 taxes that were not paid or If the first Installment Is not paid will revert to the old taw which requires interest at 3/4 of 1% per month from date of .March 1st following year of tax and 4% collecting fee. applied GEORGE A. CLOUSE Horses $5 • Cows $4 Hogs — Sheep .— Calves Accordingly To assure yourself of getting the best price, call KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny Banner Want Adt» Bring Reiulu Several from this vicinity attend­ ed the funeral of Oley Douglas in Hastings last Friday. The Roy Erway family attended a family reunion of Mrs. Ruby Erwny's cousins at Dumont lake in Allegan last Sunday. Homer Erway was a guest in the Sunday. Miss Annette Wolfe of Grand Rapids and Miss Virginia Smith of Hastings spent lost week in the Roy Erway home. Mrs. Al Wolfe and Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren enter­ tained the latter's parents from Ea­ ton Rapids Sunday. .> Little Patlie Wnn Warren Is spending the week-with her sister. Mrs. Russell Thornton In Charlotte. The houses in the community are all wired and ail are anxiously wait­ ing for the Inspector and lhe Juice. lawn cemetery at Royal Oak. Miss Betty Wotring of Lansing [spent lhe week end with her parMr and Mrs. Roscoe Swadling [er.ts. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wotring nnd Floyd have retu/ned from a trip Mr and Mrs Guy Kantner and up north where they visited relaReed to their home in Grand Rapids Kias Trick has sold his cottage Sunday and spent the day with the at Fair lake to Lola Miller. Mr. and latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira ! Mrs. Leonard Lester who have oc. cupled the -Trick cottage will live in to spend a few days with the girls 'Lawrence Fuhr's cottage across the in Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Sandbrook | Stanley Jacot from Northern and children were surprised Sunday Michigan is visiting his cousin. Floyd Bwadllng. I with well filled baskets lo spend lhe Elias Trick is building a home Ln day with .them Those present .were -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sandbrook. Richland, also a log cabin .In Bed­ Willis sandbrook and family. Wll- ford township for Dr. Edwin Han­ fred Sandbrook and family. Mr. and sen of Battle Creek. Mrs. George Sandbrook nnd son and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lester of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sandbrook and Rattle Creek visited hjs parents ton all of Blanchard. Miss Opal Sunday. ' . • Jones of Edmore and Mr and Mrs Bert Rogers of Lake Odessa. World’s Lowest Cost Fencing WITH THE PARMAK ELECTRIC FENCER ONE WIRE HOLDS THE HERD ! ! *■>">XaUra F™. Charges 25 Miles of Fence. Costs Only a Fraction of Ordinary F«nce. Does the Work — Safely and Surely 11 Sold with aa abso­ lute eusirnntee and 30 Thu Tri.I avsos" Mt /or a Drmohtfrorto- BI EL F. WISE should �THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER BY WILLARD BOLTE FARMING IT . I -------------------- 1 $ Barry Bypaths about 9r JANE CAMERON From lhe side yard In shrill child­ I LABORATORY TESTS SECTION in<. dancing, specialty numbers, and I Lowell. The general lowell Showboat. colored endmen that would be a■ twenty-five e»nU a At Lowell. -The town where the credit to the famous colored min­ rivers meet" will be presented again strels of the put Drastic New Ruling Signed tills year for the sixth consecutive Hie dates of the production are the evenings of August 4. 5. 8 and By Governor—Effective tilzed as Michigan's most unique 7. Reserved seats are fifty cents each October 29 summer attraction—“The Lowell and should be ordered at once by Tlie Michigan legislature in Its Showboat.” The event takes place addressing Showboat Headquarters. he’s a steeplejack. Hows dosing session passed and the gov- [On = rc Flat River which '— T through me . . cenici lhe center of the town and tlie pre‘pr’'0^. '“J, wrclt signed a new law — jcntatlon u truly a pageant, a re­ w*lc^ w“ • <-n October 29. go into effect. wh ch will on and after that ...___ >??? req“lrf proapectlve Michigan! en-foot two-deck showboat. phy,k?i Propelled by ita examinations before they can be beautifully decorated and brilliantTHOUSANDS WILL SEE ORDERED BY LAW ANTA MONICA, CALIF. ish voices comes miiKa this viu* long forgotten iui|vtwu ’I'm going "F down —town tcfraln: *— -*to -After a president has f pipe. I won t be bock been re-elected it’s certain | ............ ‘till broadi day light, If you 1let any that some inspired patriot, you're black and blue." Then Ln a who is snuggled close to the minute—"Mother, Mother! The tea­ throne will burst from bls cell kettle's boiling over." It sure brings ■n.m b. „ulml with a terrible yell to pro. back memories. to determine the existence or non- i comes the Showboat! "presents a claim that unless the adored existence of any venereal disease, never-to-be-forgotten spectacle as it Another memory—Walking en Incumbent consents again to Low Cutting Gets the Corn Borer t . 1* Expected the doctor's fee will comes down tlie river nnd swings to loom-woven rag carpet in bar* feet. —-------- ■----• •* - • succeed himself this nation Is I "Sketch above shows Purdue . University experts cutting corn close to And the lai’ta’as'wnA "hlZdth.rri« P* *bout 85.00. No couple after Oc- ■its moorings at the improvised Ana uie bo.1,7. taste o* wuo blackberries tnher oo eon .u_ with “ “ doomed. I **»e ground to control corn borer. An ordinary corn binder, equipped with Off on the bank and directly moment apply to a county clerk for stage “ront 0. _river . „ S patriot's n*ro,<i<iu| a i a o present tnh job *r>n and perquisites would be doomed, so ba couldn't be blamed for privately brooding on the dis tressfu) thought. You wouldn't cal) n i n> selfish. but you could caU him hope ful. especially since there's a chance bls ballyhoo may direct attention upon him as a suitable candl date when nia Idol Irvin 8. Cobb says oo to the prop­ osition. He might ride tn on lhe backwash, which would be even ulcer than steering a tidal wave tor somebody else. Political observers have a name for this. They call It "sending up a balloon." It’s an apt simile, a balloon being a flimsy thing, full of nol air, and when It loan aloft Incidentally tha said Ing gears and terminal facilities. ' “ low-cutting knife, will not only gyt the borers that hide in the stubble f but will al«o pick up a "down” crop of soybean* in the corn. Split a Pole and Make a Ladder Pasturing Helps Timothy Stands So far as his own experience goes, H. E. Babcock, of the editorial staff of American Agriculturist, is strongly in favor of pastur­ ing thc cover crop In timothy seedings. He has tried it—both spring and fall—and in every ease the tramping of the stock produced a 1U uv(. uviwr i<i of muvu.; much better »» stand timothy »*»n than was swuivu secured on untramped ground. I wonder if a cultlpacker wou]d work lhe ,aino way. Fall Calves and Cheaper Milk , A* * re’u,t of a careful •tudy th* co«t of producing milk on Ohio da,ry f*rms, Ohio Slate University reports that where a majority of the cows drop their calves in the fall tha average cost of milk production for th® entire herd for the year is reduced 24c per cwt This is due to the fact net there spoke up a weather beaten । that cows that freshen in the fall jump up In production again when they old lady who, with her husband and । go onto spring pastures.—Breeder’s Gazette, ner growing orood, nad spent the long years bumping along behind an ' It Keeps Hogs In ox team from one frontier camp to another. ■ ‘ If you want to permit hones and cattle to pass /'Boys,'' she said, shifting her; through a gateway — and keep snuff-stick, "1 always did claim the hogs from passing—hang a dis­ old hickory waggio wuz the best I carded hot water tank across Pugs Versos Statesmen. , the gateway as shown in the ITS confusing to read that,— poor! . . ------ -------. sketch. This plan is better than 1 decrepit decreed Jim Jim Braddock, Braddnek. having havlno I a rigid plank, as the tank is arranged to turn, thua preventing damage to reached lhe advanced age of thirty-I heavy dairy-cow udders. four nr nr thereabouts, thnrAnhn.ili is all *11 washed ■! . four up. and. then, in another column, Feeding Dairy Calves to discover.that leading candidates Feeding testa with dairy calves at the Wisconsin Experiment Station to supply young blood on the Su­ preme court bench are but bound­ developed two facts of interest to every dairyman. One is that it did not Ing Juveniles ot around sixty-slx. pay to entirely eliminate whole milk from the ration before the end ot 80 This creates doubt In the mind of days, even when feeding calf meal. The other is that It did not pay to feed ■ fellow who, let us say, is quite dried skimmilk after the end of four months.—Wisconsin Agriculturist a few birthdays beyond that en­ gendered wreck. Mr. Braddock, yet still has a considerable number of BEARS VISIT PIG PEN years to go before he'll be an agile adolescent like some senators. He BUT DO NOT EAT PIGS can't decide whether be ought to join the former at the old men'e Proves That Pig Meat Is Not home or enlist with th? latter In ~ Preferred Food For A the Boy Scouts. IE rleuxL Black Boar 1 There bsve been esses when the There will be a joint meeting ot The old notion that a pig Is pre­ the Post and the Auxiliary tonight same comparison might have been applied not alone to ths balloon ferred food to a black bear hardly at the hall. Meeting starts at eight holds up In view of what's been o'clock. Tills will be a very Impor­ but to the gentleman who launched happening at Pigeon Rlvjr CCC tant meeting and all members are camp northeast of Gaylord, Mich. So let’s remain calm. It’s tradi­ Several bears have made a ren­ asked to be present. tional in our history that no presi­ dezvous of a pig pen near camp and Next Sunday Is tlie annual V. F. dent ever had to go ballooning _______ . In _ or _. ­ not only ignore the pigs but cuff W. picnic at Eaton Rapids. All the der lo And out hot. the wind blew , thGtn “ride so ns to monopolize the comrades who can possibly go will and that no volunteer third-term trou8h. boomer'ever succeeded in taking'. The beara are reported to have certainly be glad of the opportunity the trip himselt "Iibeen been rtai tine the nlare visiting place reeulerlv regularly, to see what the Home is to our or­ more often at night, and actually ganization. Quiescent Major Generals. climb into the pen. No casualties C0MET1I1N0 ttas gone out of life, have appeared among the pigs,' Our Post picnic will be on the For mouths now no general of which either retreat to a safe cor- ,next Sunday. Aug. 8. at Clear lake. The committee is doing a lot of the regular army, whether retired ner or get cuffed away as the beam Work to make this an enjoyable day or detailed to a civilian job, baa head for the camp refuse. The pen for us and our families. Let's go. talked b Im self Into a jam—a rasp­ Is maintained by one of the camp May be it's being officially gagged tor io long while oo active service that makes such a conversational Tessle out of the average brigadier when be goes Into private pursuits and lets nis hair down. It's as though he look off nil tact along with .nls epaulettes. And when he subsides there's always another to take bls place.,. You see. under modern warfare the commanding officer is spared. He may lead lhe retreat, but never the charge. When the boys go over the top is be out lb front waving a sword? Not ao you'd notice IL By the new rules he’s signing papers in a bombproof nine miles behind the lines end about lhe only peril be runs is from lack of exercise Ln the fresh sir. And that make* me think of wild dew-berry pie and Jell and Jam. The A®'0’’ 13 excellent, especially In Jell u fcnca bock from the rood and get some dustless ones, of Ln front of the 5.000 seats of the ' * s. Then follows a twoI date each must first visit some i hour entertainment of music slngI Dhva Clan, and nnd obtain a n errtiflrare cuvc.iauuucui u. muwe. sing [physician, certificate nf of health, and that will require 15 days. i direton'tuu’d&tared ^ha’t^"thu*^ . , . . . . , .. , .. u j A safe and bandy fruit-picking ladder can be made by splitting a strong, seasoned pole about three-fourths by splitting a strong, of binding it _;jth iron .prevtnt further j। course -* its length—Lf_.il — .. course. Bushels Bushels are are going going to to waste waste the the most most forward forward step step taken taken In in the the around here because Uie farm own- interests of public health In Mlchlsplitting—and Atting it with strong rungs. ers all have cultivated fruit. And gan In years" when It comes to flavor, dew-berries > Enforcement of the act te proMoisture in Poultry Houses have them all beaten. I vlded by making it unlawful for a A hundred Leghorn hens will excrete approximate­ • • • (county clerk to Issue a marriage 11Another childish remembrance— , cense "to any person who fails to ly two barrels of water per-week, according to a report from Illinois Experiment Station in.American Poultry Getting with the neighbor's kids present and file with such county and "borrowing** their mother's doc- clerk a certificate setting forth that Journal. Thia moisture must be removed from the lay­ toi book for diligent and giggly |such person Is free from venereal ing house or damp litter and respiratory diseases will study, i'll never forget the awed si- diseases.” result. Cleaning thc dropping boards every day, par­ lence when wc turned to the unThe act provides that laboratory ticularly during damp weather, is strongly recom­ bom child for the first time. And tests be made by the state depart­ ure feeling of shock which came ment of health free. Thc legUlamended. over us when the full meaning of it' ture provided an additional 825.000 all struck home. , a year to cover costa of the addl. I Dead Apple Trees • • • I tional work. Never before have Ohio orchards shown ao many dead apple trees, Bud's interest In taxidermy Is getAlthough the laboratory tests for I ... — z — w I according to Ohio Farmer, and II is recommended that dead and dying ting me worried. Guess I'll exhume spyhlllls . and gonococci will be ; trees be promptly removed and replaced with promising new varieties. u very, very dead cat from Jerry's made free by the state. It was pre­ such as Starking, Richared. Blaxtamen. Stamared, Biackjon, Blackmack, large grave yard of midnight solo- dieted that physicians would conists and place it on his pillow as my duct most of the examinations, Gallia Beauty, Red Rome, Lodi, Mslha, Early McIntosh, Milton, Cortland contribution to his art. That ought i Tlie Michigan' Medical Society and Turley. to end it. If that doesn’t. I'll get 1 estimated that physician's charges him a skunk. for the examinaUons would be -be-; • • • I tween 83 and |5 and In some coses Handy Rope Grip Speaking ot midnight soloists. I higher.” A handy grip for the end of a small rope never hear lhe song. "Serenade In | -—•» - ■ can be made by running the rope through a The Night" without 1 think of > I BEGIN TRAINING DOGS short, stiff, coiled spring and lashing the rope ON WILD GAME AUG. 16 end to the rope as shown. romance! [ Dog owners may begin legally to Xl/E'RE certainly returning — ’ “ with modern improvements— to prairie schooner days when rest­ less Americans are living on wheels nnd housekeeping on wheels and having babies on wheels. Only lhe olher day twins were born aboard a trailer. And—who knows?—per­ haps right now lhe stork, with a future president In her beak. Is flip­ ping fast, trying to catch up with somebody's perambulating bunga­ low. So It's a Atting moment to revive the story of early Montana when ! acme settlers were discussing lhe relative merits of various makes ot I those canvas-covered arks which bore such hosts ot emigrants.west- | ward. They named over lhe Cones- I toga, lhe South Bend, lhe Murphy/ tlie Studebaker and various others, From under her battered sunbon- | berry jam. If you want to make a cheap pun of IL •stink-bug” thrown tn tor variety. enrollees. . Black bears seem numerous In the Pigeon River State forest region. One member of the Pigeon River camp reported seeing five black bears In one day. Including a shebear and two cube. DEATH OF MRS MARY ETTA GARDNER. Mrs. Mary Etta Gardner, widow of David Gardner, aged 70, passed away on Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Blanche Powell, near Dowling. She Is survived by the daughter, Mrs. Powell; six sons, Or­ ville of Nashville, Walter of Belle­ vue, Glenn of West Branch. May­ nard. Paul and Lynn of Lansing; also 18 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren and a sister. Mrs. Henry Smith, of Hastings and two brothers. Wellington Kidder and John Kidder of Shults. Funeral services were held at tlie Dowling church on Tuesday afternoon at two should gave oo privates Instead ot cemetery. Will they call it ItalogJa? Tlie Fourth district rally will be held at Ludington on Sunday, Aug. 8. The Commander has received a special Invitation from the Ludlng- Our kittens climb the tree which harbors our wren house and Jump down on top of the house and try to reach the wren's inside. We cuff them soundly and watch them, but are waiting until the baby wrens are out before moving the house. Tlie other day I saw a kitten start up the tree and before I could Inter­ fere. little mother wren (Buster and Palsy call her Mrs. Wren) flew down and lured him across to the other side of tlie tree. She kept him there, while I watched, darting within the very reach of his swift paws when he showed signs of springing onto the house. She offered herself as living bait to keep him away from her babies. A Trib­ ute To A Brave Little Mother! Bus System Every SHORT WAY Bus Connects With GREYHOUND LINES offering good service to entire United States. You can buy a ticket to your destination at Phone 2137 75c DEXTR1 MALTOSE 60c ALKA SELTZER_____ 75c ANACIN______ We Deliver ter-living." We can help you to ac­ quire the things necessary for comfort we are helping many others. Through our Industrial Loon Deportment. things you want . . . then ask him about financing through this bank, or stop in and talk it over with us. We are financing home appliances of all kinds and new and used automobiles. Timothy Seed Give your family the advantage of Sudan Seed modern living. AND Financing ratal are lowest on Indus­ All kinds of FEEDS. trial Loons. HASTINGS CITY BANK "F'fly ANTI COLIC NIPPLES ______ 40c CASTORIA ____ 50c VERMIFUGE___ PINT COD LIVER OIL___ 60c LYSOL 25c JOHNSON TALC_______ LyBARKER’S For Better Living PHONE 2103 INFANT SYRINGE........... THESE* PRICES FOR CASH ONLY See your dealer and pick out the HASTINGS 59' 49' 19' 39' 19' 43' 49' 59' 50c NATURES REMEDY____ _ TRIO CAFE HASTINGS Alfalfa Clover PHONE tiSI 75c BAYER S ASPIRIN ______ 25c FEENAMINT __ BUS DEPOT Sweet Clover SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. 50c PABLUM______ 50c UNCUENTINE . Aliike Clover Red Top Seed 69‘ 25c EX-LAX_______ and convenience, in the same way that Kentucky Blue Grau $1.20 SMA__________ $100 . NUJOL ______ 60c SAL HEPATICA and family a home equipped for "bet­ the Auxiliary to attend this rally. / DRUGS Nation-Wide It’s every men s desire to give hts wife Mammoth Clover TIRED, ACHING FEET sad LEGS WLSSC. ,si.9« Another similar example—Ellis Faulkner, our representative in the Michigan legislature, on the stage in the Delton Community hall three years ago dancing a square dance in pirate costume with a lot of fann­ ers and their wives lhe was with Mrs. Faulkner) and just having a fine time, probably having more fun than he ever had in Lansing. The world isn't completely ruined yet, I'm a thinkin'. Medium Clover END FOOT PAINS Jestfs •Mw* MS IncM 93c This must be Old Home Weck^ That "Old Mother Witch" stuff started, the memories. Tills one is of Pomona Grange, an all day grange meeting at the fair grounds before the war. John Ketcham was master of the State Grange then and was out'playing ball with the kids and having the time of his life. He slid onto the home plate on the seat of his trousers and his shirt was flying behind him. It warms my heart yet to think a big man can still be the same to old friends when he leaves their station of life. Johnny and Ruth, his twins, sang a song with their mother play­ ing a wheezy old organ with as much pleasure as If It had been a pipe organ. We Have DRUG SALE SEVERE PAINS ACHES, CALLUSES The man who is experimenting with sawdust to.be used for food better save it for the next depres­ sion. Wc may be interested, then. Alfalfa Crimm Clover EAST GUN LAKE. Thursday Mrs. James Null spent the day in Grand Rapids visiting friends. Albert Sponable spent last week end with relatives in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Kenneth Andrews of Shelby­ ville is spending a few days at the Will Crawford home. Those attending the Orangeville school reunion from here were, Mrs. Jamas Null and children and Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford. John Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford. Mrs. Frank Harper and Nita NulT attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Crawford Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Brooks and daugh­ ter Edna Jean of Allegan called at the Will Crawford home Sunday. Mra. James Null and children spent Friday at the Hubert Warner home at Selkirk lake. train their dogs on wild game next month. In the lower peninsula the legal training period begins Monday. Aug. 16. and in tlie upper peninsula. Monday. Aug. 2. These training periods continue through the hunt­ ing seasons to March 15. 1938. Under the lew dogs may be trained on wild game during tlie 60 days next preceding lhe open hunt­ ing seasons on the respective types of game, but the dog owner Is for­ bidden to carry a gun and must confine his training operations be­ tween the hours of sunrise and sun- BARKERS of Con- > I > I 2105 89‘ 3963' 23' 4* 33' 39' 98' 43' 19' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1M7 17983976 IKED mo [ MOTOR SERVICE A Privilege and a Responsibility • The modern auto-service-man con­ siders it a privilege to serve you and when he does he assumes a responsi­ bility that is comparable to that of a dMfar, If Is his responsibility to see to if fhaf your car receives proper care when It Is entrusted to him for servic­ ing. If Is up to him to see to it that brakes, lights, motor, your entire car operates Smoothly and efficiently and will also keep it looking its best. * The atltamativ* men of Hastings tsollio «rtd ocsspf th* r«spoftsibility •nJ wilt be gtaaiad for the grtvitag* of serving yew. They offer yetr complete meter repair terries, body repair serv- ice, lubrication, battery, tire, brake and ignition Service -— all these are available to the motorist when he comes to Hastings. There are 8 general repair garages, 2 body and fender re­ pair garages, 20 general service sta­ tions, 6 auto parts and accessory stores and 2 used auto parts stores. away a tin and thereby does the out ting. Thia cutting is hastened actor, Count of Monte Cristo. been made. Uius • Ta the prospective new car buyer offers a wide selection. Maif any an* of the mar* popular (Continued from page 1, 8«. 1) • These men are trained to know the different parts of a motor car as a doctor is trained to know the differ­ ent parts of the human body. Years of careful study and intensive training are back of each organisation in this city that offers their services in the automotive field ««H monuf*«tur«d today can b* baogbf in Hastings. Here are d*al*rs fo* ford, Willys, Ch«vrol*t, Plymouth, lt*debok*f, Chry«l«r, Dodg*, luUk, Packard, Oldimobilc, Pontiac, Lin­ coln, Terraplane, Hudson and La Salle. Regardless of price there is a ear for YOU in HASTINGS! • Think it over ... if pays to drive a SAFE car. It pays to make HASTINGS your motor center. THI1 ADVIRTIf (MINT 1$ tPONSORED BY THE MERCHANTS •UilNMI AND HOFIMIONAL MEN OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS wn their history x unwould have been more Lrlurftnhai arch ; sprawled on tb> of a huge mau Ot At one of these quarries an old i blankets which was heaped on the werc reckoned from Rome Mnd in casks. Borne of the men were asleep. man was running the apparatus. I an unit of length which is foreign I still don't khow what tlie casta, took his picture and motioned for to Italy today. contained or where the donkeys him to write down his name and address so I could send him a I passed into Rome and didn't Constantine Arch. Upon entering the ootoeaeum. I waa surrounded by photograph. One of the little boys As I entered town. J saw a man postcard venders. Interpreters and crumpled up under a btoycX. It write. vantage of a small towh—there are cameo salesmen. Each informed ma looked as if he had been riddled by no complex hotel choices to confuse in a variety of languages that he Though it was some sixty kilogangster bullets from the position one. In a big and strange city, one In which he waa lying. As much as .w..he ...could VMM.Uhave .... UV.K always feels done bet- knew the most about this old stedthis puzzled me. the rest of thq continued anyway. I could tell when ter at some other place. However. I lum After shootng away the saleaonlookers cither looked at him, I was approaching thta city because vii satisfied with the Pensione-Al- »«'• I to one of the guides grinning, or passed on quite uncon­ it* famous leaning tower waa illumi­ bergo Intemazlonale. <Albergo is who was going to be so kind u to cerned. Finally a man pulled one of nated by a pastel-green battery of _^e jerrant* were conduct mo through the Colosseum. Italian for hotel). Tht the poor fellow's arms and h.» lights. This striking picture against which took about ten or fifteen mtnfriendly and tha food good. Over showed a few signs of life. From n background of dark night looked what an unkempt standerby at­ like a precious stone laid out on a any given stretch I have never eaten tn <11.75) Quite a bargain? I Anally tempted to convey to me. 1 gathered piece of Jeweler's velvet. I found a more food than while I waa tI became tired of his chatter so aet Italy. I literally stuffed myself I rlhe victim waa either drunk or sick hotel or. a alreet which faced Ute though at the time I might have out to look the ruin over for myself. His falling off the bicycle and lying Arno. At the time this river was been taking advantage of my hotel­ The size of thta thing is a maxing. there as he did. didn't cause any very high and only kept from flood­ U> ,I mcvmcu w..v.. .I Being entirely constructed of stone, coupons. w but decided not. when ing the business district by high alarm, so I concluded it must be a raw it was the custom to eat heart- ' “'ere were originally four or five nails, which rose above the edge Of common occurrence. Uy and long I '”7 hI«h terraces which towered I remember LaSperia as a town the side of the walks. I proposed of poor streets made of large fiat lo take a picture the next morning, Hom. , .Morel, 13. solurd.,-,, side, most of the finer parts have blocks of stone; the possessor of on but the high water had subsided I arsenal; I have seen the outside of was disappointed. U>. retell 1,3 or l.lrwrr iueir. In do™, nrn ,i.„s urn. ini. old mm a lot of arsenals, but still don't Pisa Groaseto (Thursday. March •pile or 1U mw ppuundtas •(.• mmd « mure, ot mdldtna-*m>. Ilf. know the meaning of one. The town 1.lyl‘°l“ *n<1 wndertul niatory. U and thereto™ .uHered eon.ld.r.My had two destroyers in Its harbor Contrary to what modern engi­ dldn i Imprern me u erpeelBlIy at- wlth a,, p^lrlg 0( u,, ytm I left as soon as possible and head- neers say. I still believe Pisa's lean­ tractive. Ferhap, I Pont kt.o* modern tlmee It wae elrenitheped ing tower was built that way. It htelW and eushlly rebuilt. In pauloi by Carrara is a city of about sixty seems %ecms odd oaci that mat it cannot be oe sscerascerniter praeurlnj procuring a el« city map. map. Ii set Alter ret „me ot Uli lower ehamben 1 emelt thousand inhabitants and is located talned for certain how It was bunt .out । out to And rtnd Ute the ruins. ntlm. Hol Not bems being acae- , dlatinet odor ot ahlmaU. I lelt at the very foothills of the Apen­ Climbing the inside of it, this tower qualntml with “ the eurroundlnp. ine„ ^m, mu# nines Situated In these mountains is an experience peculiar unto itself. 1 orlenred mrrell by tlndlnj a Urac lh, dene ot the wild beatu. Il reem, Is Italy's most famous marble one's sense of equilibrium seems to ■monument, which waa oealod at Ldd there dreua-llbe eraelle Uloold „ ,„r., oUler quarry. From here has *■" been taken ■ go hay-wire, in lhe near vicinity are the end ot a atreel that Mn Into | marble that has been shipped an I two other buildings of the same per­ YJrtar Bmanuel n monument 1 pial,.i|on foe their preaenee. over the world, and been made into iod as the tower These three things and the ruin, tmaetat down thu Not being used to „ Not so much much waUtwalkthc finest of artistic works. The constitute ptae's drawing power as -irrrt. Rome, busiest. I lutd an op- lnR , wae very Ured by Una time, m supply is still far from being ex­ a tourist center. ponunlty lo noUe. »«■ ■hop. and „t^rt p, the hotel u> epend th. hausted. From Pisa to Rome thc country the people As a whole. Italian taste evening ',To p, coatlnuedl Just having been at Carrara ta tint and uninteresting. I traveled In thine, ot nnary la .ood-tar bet- . meant nothing to me I wanted to for miles and didn't give the scenery ter than that of the Germans. I 1 see the quarries themselves. After a thought. I had lunch in Lovomo was surprised to sec so many estab­ south sutrtTz. intensive hunting. I finally found This ta a shipping town and an lishments which made shoes to or­ ’ Thc Middleville Creamery Truck a very poor road that went up the English-speaking Italian told me der. sandwiched tn between two and a small car driven by Roy peake side nf the mountain. Real roads the sanctions during their recent other buildings, these little shopr ; collided on lhe corner east of Will Abyssinian war almost completely had samples of leather from which • Gates home Wednesday morning. men walk to work, and the marble tied Up things In thc city. This city they would make you any kind ot |; The cars were damaged nnd Thad ta hauled below by oxen over tlie nIso plays an important role in the ihoc you wanted. The prices started : i Cook riding with Mr. Peake. porrest of trails. My road became recent popular novel. Anthony Ad­ from about six or seven dollars. |I reived cuts and bruises, but no worse and steeper. In passing verse. It certainly didn't look like Continuing on dawn the street I bones were broken. w'" through a little village <l am sure novel-material to me- Later I saw was rebulTed by a policeman who ; ” and Mrs- Fred Hom and Evethe Inhabitants of this place seldom the Hollywood production of this instated I walk on the other side of ’, went below >. I picked up a whole story in Florence under a changed the street I didn't know before, but. b'n ytalted their daughter Mabel In Creek Friday. raft of young boys They ran along title. The English had been cut out on most of the streets the pedes- i back of the motorcycle nnd even and Italian used-instead. However. I trian traffic goes in lhe opposite : Mrs. Edith Bonneville and Eva ot pushed when the road became very could roughly follow the idea by thc direction as the automobile, e. g , Battle Cicek and Mrs. Isabelle May you walk on the left sidewalk and and Jimmie of Athens visited Lessteep. After several miles of climb­ -cuuu action mull*. along. This part of Italy seemed to have not the right. During certain hours 1 ter Bonneville and family Friday ing. it became impossible to pro­ rule ----------------------ta vigorously *" — enforced '----- J --------In and * also -----called -“ on “ Mrs. *'■ Mina — **-Kenceed farther with the machine. I nothing but small towns and hun- thta-----left the motorcycle under the pro­ dreds of oxen on the roads. I have much the same manner as parking yon. I Mr nnd Mrs A. Green and Mrs. tection of several of the boys and never seen any oxen os large as regulations. continued on foot with the rwfl these were. Without exaggeration Victor Emmanuel IT's monument Lewis Horn and son Marshall of of the scamps as guides. ■ I soon the backs of some of the larger ta a colossal affair At first I Ionia visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred came face to face with some actual ones were six feet from the ground. thought It must have been some Hom Thursday and spent the night 'marble-cutting; the piece being cut Their horns were—? feet long. kind of closed building, but after ex- j with them. ( was approximately 8x15 ft. The pro­ Since there wete so many of them I plorlng. I found that it was ail en- . "Mrs. Sarah Kenyon spent the cess is roughly as follows: The im­ thought there would be plenty of tirely exposed. Other than a menu- ; past week with her daughter, Mrs. bedded rock is cleaned away and its time to take a picture. However, be­ ment It could have no possible use.1 L Bishop of Battle Creek. surface laid free. Upon the cutting fore I knew It. they had disappeared, Done In white stone and marble, it | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville line a part nf a very long circle of and ... were replaced by terrible look- is a dazzling thing of whiteness. It ta j entertained a party of young p6owire is laid, and held In place by , ing hones and donkeys. omamented with bronze gnd gilt pie Thursday evening, honoring large pulley-like apparatus. The re- I When I was about fifty kilometers .equestrian statues. In Ute exact cen- , their daughter. Lorraine'S birthday, matning part of this large circle of from orosseto and fifteen kfiometerr, ter ta a mammoth bronze horse With :Four of the guests alAo had MrtMwire is stretched around in different from the coast. I noticed a large ta­ Vlctor Emmanuel astride. Below fflte 'days tills month. 'Hie evening was places and made tight by other land off the shore which was very statute ta the grave of Italy's un- I pleasantly apetit with guessing oonsimilar pulley-like devices. Some ; mountainous and nestled in a bank known soldier. Thta grave is con- testa and Adah Mtaener of Kala-------.-------------.—m of c]OUCij, Thfcj WM Elba. Napoleon's stnnUy guarded by two regular sol- mazoo played several selection* on place In .... this------outer circle is placed i the piano A lovely birthday oak* . a motor, which cause* thia long wire ' island empire of exile. Thc map •dlers. with gun* in handGoing around the monument to j with eighteen candies was served 1 to move over the numerous pulleys. showed me that farther south from When the motor is in motion the Elba was the Isle of Monte Cristo. the left. I came acrow the various with Ice cream and Lorraine waa the wire on the stone gradually wears ) I wondered if there was a. conncc- forums. Ruins were everywhere. For recipient of several nice gifts. K/ NEW CARS Hastings over night I think it was merclal city. From here to Rome tna <ire. » am seemingly CO THE PRICES OFOUR Every one of our used cars is all set for real service. And the prices are absolutely rocl^-bottom. Choose the car that suits your needs—you can pay as little as 115 monthly. Better hurry! It may be gone tomorrow! OUR It C USED MH HE RENEWED AND GUARANTEED IN WRITING. BUY TODAY AT BIG SAVINGS *SAo/> tn Htutingi" the Department Store af Barry County Universal Garage Company Hastings �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, IM? COURT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. Est, Edwin woodman. Release of Qdn. filed. Est. Mildred J. Woodmansee, et al. Annual account filed. Est. Benjamin J. Hendershott. Testimony filed, order determining heirs entered. Est. Larooka J. Morrill Testimony filed, order determining heirs en- Eat. Bessie J. Bennett. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est Jessie Rhbridger. Pinal ac­ count filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. ' > Est William J. Field Final ac­ count filed. Est. Edward L Schantz. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary limed, order limiting settlement en­ tered. * WARRANTY DEEDS. Mary Friedman, et al to Delos W. Frederick and wife. paY. Pottawa­ tomie Park, Hope Twp. EsL Jennie Eliza Pau). Testimony Charlotte Shively and Henry of freeholders filed, license to sell Shively to United States of America, Issued, oath before sale filed. 40 Ac . Sec. 28. Yankee Springs Twp. Eat. Joseph H. Cashmere Order Bennie Park and wife to United determining survivorship entered. States of America. 243 45 Ac. Sec. EsL Samuel J. Amer. Order for 21 and 22 Yankee Springs Twp. publication entered. Charles F. Porker and wife to Eat. Rozcm Emery. Inventory Harrv J. Fish and wife. par. I. N. Keeler's addition, Middleville vdlage. filed, appearance of Atty, filed. Glen E- Blake and wife lo Sylves­ 1st. Fred E. Brunner. Warrant ter Van Hom and wife, part of lots and Inventory filed. 1, 2. 3 and 4. Bik. 14. Middleville vil­ Eit. O. W McDennld. Order lage. lowing claims entered. John M Thistle and wife to Si­ Est. Mabel Colgrove Will filed, petition for probate filed, order for meon O Smith and wife, lot 26. Bu­ i pervisors Plot of Briggs subdivision. publication entered. Est. Edward L. Schantz. Proof of Yankee Springs Twp will filed order admitting will en- | Leslie E. Hawthonw and wife to It red I J: D. Blakney and wife. 1-2 interest Est Rozcm Emery. Petition for in parcel. Sec. 16. Hope .Twp. license to sell filed, order for publl- | Stella M. Parrott, et nl to William cation entered IH. crockford, par. See. 15. Woodland Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Order allowing I Twp claims entered, I Gertrude A. Sprague to . HENDERSHOT*. —' I THE CROSSROADS. Mr. and Mrs A- C. Clark and ' Mbs jennte McBain of Hastings Mrs Clara Robinson of Grand coming from Hasting*, Nites, Baifamily attended camp meeting at,spent last week with Mn JOhh Rapids came Saturday for a visit Eaton Rapids on Sunday. | Cook. After monUu of Buffering, Uncle The bereaved eno* i Mrs. Uo Hendershott spent Sunxira. pred Ka>wood raluroad to day night at tlie home of ner par- ] home in Hastings Sunday after lents. Mr. and Mrs George Tomp- ltpendlng three weeks with Mrs. Orwm. -ln. near Shultz, helping care care *or >al.TUUle. er father who is seriously ill. ill1 --- ------- ---------------------- --tier All were shocked to hear of the Aii -- — troit spent from Saturday Uli Montragic.death ot Robert Haynes and ----- --- ---‘ ‘ flfrs Kenneth wish to extend our sympathy to the ‘jr/ruH I McClarren and wife, lota 21 and 22. I Vrealand’a Wall Lake Plat. Hope Cora A. Mack to Henry 8. Shel­ don, et ux and Philo H. Sheldon. 1108 Hastings city. Fanny A- Hoe to Frank Beardsley, 60 AF-. Sec. 26. Assyria Twp. Crooked Lake Summer Resort Company to Elizabeth June Senninger. part of lots 25 and 26. Crooked Lake Summer Resort. Barry . bereaved family. . i •j-Wp The Community ice house was de- j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and | Catherine Wallace et al to Ralph s troy id by fire and a tool shed and . children and Mrs Ath0* 1 Ekkrns and wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 32. Igranery of Mr Wm. McDonald-! ;nnd son Arthur of Grand Rapids ^llKndTwp badly damaged, last Wednesday <ere Sunday guest* of Mr and ( Allan A. McCurdy, receiver, to Al- night It was clearly demonstrated Mn« Orley Smith. Ian C. Hyde and wife, lot 1 and part ' there what the Rural Fire truck i Mr. and Mrs J. W.. Purr are I of lot 2. Block 1. James Dunning means lo thc Farmers. Mr. McDon- tousekeeping in the Saul Boylan । Add Hastings city. aid has many large farm buildings horn* . —.-i„to — -hi. his house, all ofaii nf which Mrs Taliferro of Battle Creek Harry O. Mohrmann. — receiver, ' near which wouldwould ___________________________ r rpent the* week end with Mr. and ] Frank Henry Bldelman. 78 1-2 Ac., have burned withmK the help of the (n ftee Mr*. .Ernest Williams. Forest Wilflee truck and firemen Sec. 31. Castleton Twp. Miss Grace Brill with Mls« Eloise litM of Hastings was a Sunday guest. | ! Stofrr and Gordon Haven* Mr and Mr*. Winnie Dove of ( • Storer Havens visited QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Hottv Pinta Plntn in Lansing Inn.’in ' Miss Betty nnd* Carlton Center visited in the Claud | Henry and wife — Schalbly ------- 'Clinton Brill at East Lansing last :Gross home Sunday afternoon. n'\n ^5WeR(.J‘nd-WRlSunfield ’FrMar attemoon and evening . Mr* Olive Grow spent .Bunday 8hau)1^40 Ac,. 8^ 30^, Sunday guests nl Albert Brills afternoon in Grand Rapid*. ’ — M’ and Mrs Lioyd storer. Mrs Jack Allen and daughter. 26. Woodland Twp. Barry Co Eloise Storer, nnd John Haven* of Nancy of Big Rapids came Satur- । Blanche I. Padelford to Druzllla ; Hastings. Mr. Henry Prank of Kai- day to spend a week with Mr and । Powell, lol 1341. Hastings city. nin„7no Mr. Mr and ano Mrs. «r» John Sulli- Mrs Clyde Stedgc ainazoo. - I Drusilla PowWl to Blanche 1 Pad- • "^*^7®, of IzilU “r “od Mrs I Mr nnd Mrs. Clinton Cnasaday j elford et al. lol 1341. Hastings city u,n.°L, Fred Keech of Battle Creek. Grace and bdby ot Hastings spent Sunday Florence I. Stegeman. et al. , to went home with Mr nnd Mrs evening with Mrs Olive Gros*. Kate LaDuc. par Sec. " Fruirie- Kf(<h for a COuple of days' visit. Claud Gross and children. ville Twp ' Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of ----------------- ---------------------— | Grace Burton Grow.------- ---------Onondngo were over night guest* SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. . ward A. Burton, par. Hastings city. al Robt. Bryans' on Saturday. I Mr nnd Mr* Roy Oaks and chll- * Chester H. Woodin and wife to Tlie Garrison reunion will be held , drcn wcrc gunday evening guests of. Delon W. Frederick, par. Pottawato­ f next Bunday at Bunnel'* landing on | (h<>ir daughter and sister. Mrs. Oley ; mie Park, Hope Tap. Fair lake. „ Douglass, and fnmly of Bowens I Jennie I. Stanton .to Charles -'Mr. Mr and and Mr5 ROot. Bryans ununs caueu Mrs. Robt. called MUL, Schondelmayer and wife, lol 1 Lake on .. the latu un(ki crawley. Mrs. Clara Wilder of Battle Creek . .r s -x.Side subdivision. Yankee Springs ln Hasttngs gunday afternoon. visited from Wednesday till Sunday ! T'J?' o .,.i a it n-,.. ! Mrs Warren Brogan was hostess jot |Jie ilomc of fter daughter. Mra.1 ^?yder “7 £ « Pr,n’ !«l Monday evening at a demon- FrancU Oorham. Cm D-v3. nklC' P<r’ ,8- Oran8e' . stratlon dinner. ■ Miss Mary Hart of Brush Ridge STEBBINS vlllc T^P______________ | Mr. and Mra. Ernie Matteson with I wns a gue,t a fcW d«ys las: week of oriTwHV ■ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest noil of Has- | jlrr COusin. Mis* Dorothy Haven*, j Mr. u.rrv vmm« nf PrnrU tings spent the week end at Barlow -We --------------------------------- that mu arc glad to report Miss. Mrs. Harry Youngs of Peoria, . . u Whitworth cottage. Zana Douglass was able to leave ; HI., and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene _. .. m hold their AuPenpock hospital Sunday and is ■ Wd U«r - - - U.e convaicKiiitf ...... -s........ convalescing at the •iwuic home vu of her i J. L. Smith * Friday.-----hit Sinclair and !". P“r«>nB 8e...... Hustings on — Wednes...... . - und(? Roy Douglass. m Hastings. Mr. and M *“*:e were Sunday day dnv August AUBUil fourth. tourtlr All ore nre cordialch_ „. a. a cordial­ She was a rmti.nt patient nt at ththe hn.nitni hospital family of Fii ly Invited Tlie inltc boxes are since June 1st. ft* Walter Sin- opened at this meeting so plan to guests of Mr. lu BUU UIUUlcr. . Mr3 Mrs rTciaa Freida ^u Lord and brother. clair ' come mid bring yuiiis or be sure and i Burth0i0mew of Battle creek ; Mra. Mary Brush of Hastings, a j send it by someone. cousin of Mrs. Jasper Reid, I* | THE LITTLE RED BRICK. spending some time with her. Mr. and Mra. John Christie and [ Doreen Rilzman of Battle Creek ‘ Sunday callers al thc Chas. Wood­ visited at Laurence Rittman's Sun- ' ruff home were. Henry Ingram and l Ben Davis of Okla City. Mrs. Han­ d°Mr and Mrs Nile Castelein and. n.h *•*» THiiKiin Butnim nnd and Meric Meric ntirl family fririlliv mid Mr. ana Mrs. Nile casteiein ana , H rnmilv nf r.rand Ranlds. Billy and Mrs. Myrtle Castleln visit- | Cooley nnd family of Grand Rapids. ed friends at Leach lake Sunday. . Mrs. Elin ingranrand son Glen. Mr. I, and Mrs- Wm. Caulkin of Hastings, i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds called on Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Rey..­ ; and Mr. and Mrs. Orley Smith. nolds In Kalamazoo Sunday evening. | Betty Erb of Grand Rapid* spent ■ a few days this week visiting Cllf- I Mr. and Mrs. By Edmonds enter­ tained company for dinner Sun­ ford Hnnimohd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller and . day in honor of his sister. Mra. Lu­ son Charles of Clarksville, were | lu Longfellow of Lovell. Wyoming. Sunday dinner guests of Warren | Jane Clark spent last week at the Bolton's. Norma' Cooley and Gretchen TenI El W "“"** *' ,h7“de'- i Q EAL ESTATE has always bean tha ona invastmant that you could depend upon. Today just as we are entering a period of prosperity, is the best time we have ever seen to buy a good piece of Real Estate. Now that we have established an efficient Real Estate office and ore here to serve you in that connection, let us show you some real buys in Good Real Estate. 55 5 Earl R. Boyes Heal Estate Broker PHONE 2659 BLDG. "The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself” on 1937 EARLY JUNE mtnoM ruaunow ERYD C.THOMAS NfIVPOPfAS Because in Firestone Standard Tirea— YOU GET EXTRA AGAINST BLOWOUTS-eight extra pounds of rubber are added to every 100 pounds of cord by the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping process. By this process every fiber in every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid rubber. This counteracts dangerous internal friction and heat that PRICES AS LOW AS blowouts. Firestone BTANDARD FOB miEMQEg CARB 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25-18 5-50-17 6.00-16 10.30 11.40 1X.5O 13.05 Firestone 1ENTINEL YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES — because under the tread are two extra layers of Gum­ Dipped cords. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING—because the tread is scientifically designed. • YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE because of the extra tough, 440-21 . 430-20 . long-wearing tread. firestone COURIER 4.40-21 •5-43 Before leaving on your vacation trip, join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign by equipping your car Tires—today's top tire value. DONI RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES DO YOU KNOW P ET A C EARLY JUNEFlavor 4 Selva • Good Miss Francena Cutler. Frances Hoffman and Walter Scott attended-campmeeting in Charlotte Sunday. Mra. Pearl Rittman attended the funeral of an num in Gibsonburg. Ohio. Friday. ' Mrs. Helen Osborn and mother of Harbor Springs visited at J. L Smith's Sunday. cMdrenl 1 । KELLOGG'S WHEAT FLAKES PRAIRIEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr attend- ; ed the Methodist church at Hastings ' Sunday. Hon John Ketcham was j the speaker and Miss Wingard was soloist. George Foote, young son of Mr. I nnd Mrs. Dick Foote, who was scrlously injured in an automobile ac- ■ cldenl Friday. Is a trifle Improved. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKlbblnj entertained several relatives to din- j ner Sunday. Do not forget the Sunday School picnic at Prairieville Park. Gull lake. | August 5. D. N. Honeywell was in Detroit on business Friday Mrs. Anna Deal relumed from Grand Rapids Saturday where she spent the week with her son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Neuman Deni. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Earl johncock.nnd family nnd William Mullen attended the Ritchie reunion nt Pine Inke Sun-' day. Mr. nnd Mm. Fred Smith nnd two daughters returned from their trip to the Upper Peninsula Friday. Peter Castle is on the sick list. His । many friends wish him n complete recovery to good health. with set of Firestone Lyle Belling has agone to new the Up ­ per Peninsula on a fishing trip. Carl Brown of Harbor Springs who Ls attending the Smith-Hughes acnaion at Lansing spent Wednes­ day night with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Broun. ANDRUS SERVICE • fU.-mw OOjin Cor- Jeffcraon and Coart rnone zz*tu iu*wm. Michigan BaUariM. Windshield Wipers REGULAR GAS PRICE Vnleantetng. BLUE ■ I fea M PV SUNOCu Ce» n.. 10c 12c 1 <u. 8c 18C MACARONI 3 u..17c BEEF STEW I'Zi Lb. SWANSDOWN STHRBR'yi CALUMET Pkg- 25C CA, Flout Bsling PowJsr Cm 15c I lb. C*» PEANUT BUTTER 2 CATSUP 25c Good Fhror Lg. l4 oi. BoL 10c 22c SALAD DRESSING CARNATION MILK 23rd it PURE VINEGAR Quirt Bold* 10c 5 BIO t,»c. 7c CAMPBELL'S 15c CAMPBELL'S Annual PORK & BEANS 2 IONIA FREE FAIR GRAPEFRUIT Opens Montoy. August . M. £• PINEAPPLE Segments Tid Bits 2 c.*.*. 15c Standard 28c 15c TOMATO SOUP 3 20c JUNKET 2 25c ---------------------------------------------- AUW SUNSHINE TABLETS FOR MILK CUSTARDS KRISPY CRACKERS^ - 19c Brtn< IM «m,,y You can now illustrate, print and address the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive Utile machine called the free GATEMr j Bananas RS"“k. 5c PICNIC SUPPLII Sweet Potatoes H,n‘*H*" 5 Lk- 19c Cooking Apples 5^ 19c ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Uncle Sam furnishra the penny poatal cards. You have no cute to buy or type to sat. Dusinemea of all kinds—retailers, wholesalers, man­ ufacturers—nrc rapidly discovering thc big results from post-card mesaagea sent to customers and prospects. Timo nnd money saving, too, for Churches, Lodges, contact members. Write NOW for tbcbtsradai Cud»u»y. T«H us aumrui: GOLD DUST SOAP POWDER PELS NAPTHA SOAP ARGO GLOSS STARCH CAMAY SOAP BLUE SUDS 3 25c CLEANS AND BLUES Washing WINDEX MOTOR FUEL 10c DINTY MOORE USE POST-CARD ADS! TODAY 1 never n«. 2 c.« FALL CREEK SWEET PEAS CORNED BEEF Get More Business yH/b No. 2 Can SWIFTS PREMIUM injured? Crestone ^CAMPAIGN 1 Pkg. X’tU SHREDDED RALSTON •'Architects today have problems undreamed of by their elders.” Such as laying out (he ski jump tn a de­ partment store so that Ole won't land In the glassware. ' accident! cent the Urea of more SIFTED PEASsm....r Tarty Peas SWEET & TENDER PEAS - t --------- e-vJ.?’------------------BANNER t?XNT ADVS. PAY rulf 8- , । 3h«-2c»« 25c Cardvarttoar Deft., TH1 KLU0TT CO Coatbridge, DRANO 19c C“ 2le HOW. STATS STRiUT 18c 5 - 23c u>. pl». 9c 3 B*'* 19c PAPER PUTES dez. : NAPKINS 100 for ! n CUPS 15 for LUNCHEON SETS ■ 1 CANADA DRY Ginger Ale Ltai. Rickey SparkUng Waters Largs Box ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS HERSHEY’S < un syrvp s. M. �THB HASTINGS BANNB>.THURBDAT, JUtflT**, 1WH 1 port. wt»o ha* a* hoepltai at Nartt! vllle. ha* officially named the InsUttUon. Barry County Osteopathic Freeport . hospital. A niece. Mis* Winona Zeb M. . ■■■ ■■ ot Ttflin. O. b aecretary and Charlea Bunn and family attend- bookkeeper. Of iniereat ed the filth annual Hclrlgle reunion friends abo b word that Mrs F*ultz Eld at Potter Park. Lansing. Sun- ■ recently had radio auditions in De- and daughter Kathleen and Mbs V&da Secse of Unrell called at the home of Mr and Mn. Victor 8b•on lost Tuesday evening. Dr. F. O. pultz. formerly of Free- ; Wilkins last Friday evening. | August 1 has been selected as the (date for the annual Barry county Odd Fellows picnic, which will be held at Streeter’s landing. Gun lake. Mrs Mary Hooper returned home several wteka' VHK al the Lester Tuesday evening after a two weeks' Rev. and Mn. Andrew Hoffman vblt with her abler, Mn. Fannie Spaulding in Hastings. and daughter Bernadlne of Char­ lotte, with their son. Rev. Ronald Hoffman of Lake Odessa. have been Banfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Gto. visiting at Circlevilla, W. Va. Thb ta Thompson Bunday afternoon. ' Ward Hynes of charlotte and Dr. Rev. and Mn. Hoffman's first vaca­ tion since going to the Lane-Dul­ F. o. puhi of Nashville, both for­ mer residents of Freeport, recently ce nia Home eight yean ago. Rev and Mrs Frederick Voaburg enjoyed a trout fbhtng trip at AuSable river, in northern Michigan. of Royal Oak were Monday guest* . L. B. Lester motored to Baldwin of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. . Monday returning Tuesday after­ Tabberer. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot and noon Peter Hollandbeck accom­ panied him co hb home there, after son carl were Saturday and Sunday : ’ ' [ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farwell — in Kalamazoo, celebrating Mn. ACC2L5T Irving- ----------were Sunday Lightfoot'* birthday. |I --------- ------- , gueaU of Mr*. I held al Lake Odewa park th* third ------- , Bunday In July. Adon Myera of Cadillac spent the (Ellen Seeae. ±--------------------------------week end with hb mother and oth- ---------------------■ mus irb Mlle* of Kalamazoo waa11 Mlfl Alice Kuntfa of Detroit 1* er relatives her*. Mrs. Myera ^re- ; the gumt«*ofk.. her aunt, Mrs. zxa<i Gall ipondln* her vacation with bar parturned home with him after a cou- |I ____ Lightfoot and family ^ram^Tuesday ent*. Mr. and MT*. R. F. Kunde. pie of weeks with her parent*. M*. i Bnm Saturday, She will return l»LilUe Konneth Overholt, mb ot and Mr*. O Fausey. ! ter and attend school here a«ainMr. and Mr*. Lewis Overholt has Rev. and Mrs. J. L- Icke* had it j0hn Fbh, Jr, of Luca* spent the ne\ 7°LPw.Xr and Ad?™ £ end « IbT^hn Tnd Al­ been having the whooping cough. ■iw. A leri FUh home. K »:.«««•» J*"win dres did the worx. । Rev. and Mrs. Calbert HoUteln « b rumored that wedding belb and children returned to their home , *^1 ring soon for one of oar young­ be furnished and a basket dinner in Huntington. w Va . Friday after I er couples. Anyway all signa point will be served, a good time b plan­ In Pleasant HUI cemetery. a ten days' vblt at the home of her [that- way. ned for all. Amofef Uto» ffah wl parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred TabThe 14th Brown school reunion Robert Hunter is employed at , berer. ' will be held at the schoolhouse tn Uinstng at present. 1 for the funeral of MT*. J. E. Mr. and Mrs. Semiah Seese of N. Carlton Sunday, August 18. Quite a few from here are plan­ bitt wen. Mr. arid Mr*. She —-------- ---------------------------------- ;---------- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. C Tabberer ac- ning to attend the 10th annual ox­ Rowland. Mr. and Mn. John E ------------------ ------ ------icompanied Mr. and---------Mrs.--------------Reuben1 roast nt Clarksville today. Thursday. er of Eaton Rapids, Mra. Wolcott of Woodland to Eaton Rap- ; Much sympathy b expressed for Gebenhaver of Potterville, Mi • ids Sunday where they attended ( Mr nnd \tn. Jay Leece whose U Mn. Wm. Harrhoh and dau camp meeting. | month* old son. ItobetL pnsaed away Mr and Mrs H F ngrfJSOJL Mr. and Mrs. H M Boughner were cn July 17, after an illness of only Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Wl1lb Ho Hastings visitors Monday afternoon 1 a few hours. Four sisters and Mn. c. Burrell, Mr. end Mr*. Al­ !nnd were supper guests of Mr and (brothers, and four grandparents also bert Wells. MT*. George Wills, Mr. Mrs. George Townsend of N. Has- survive. Rev. Schrock of the Mentings. I nontte church. Rev. Scholten of the Mrs. John Rickert relumed Sat- । Church of the Brethren and Rev. Mr. and Mn. Lyle An^dtfU^. urday evening from a visit with her Johnson of the Naxarene church a»- Mr. and Mrs. OrvfUe Michel) of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I daughter. Mrs Kenneth Eaton, and *L«ted in the funeral service. (husband at Pontine. | Mr and Mrs. Frank Yarger of at Rockford. Mr. and Mra. J, f. idJ Mr. and Mrs. E H Adams went Campbell were Sunday guests of month. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver, jay Blakney. Mn. • Glen Perkins. to Grand Rapids Monday to spend . Mrs Ellen yarger. Ben F. Blakney. Mr. and .Mia. Ott. a few days with their son Lble and | Mr. and - -------— - Johnson. •-*-------Mrs. Monroe For heat relief, serve iced tea. For 'family. Mrs. Bernice Johnson and Ralph Burgess. Mr. and Mn. BkneaS extra good iced tea always ... I Rev. and Mrs c L Wilkins were Rose of Grand Rapids were Satur­ Kenyon and daughter, and Mn. SERVE in Grand Rapids on business Tuew- day night and Bunday guests of the Adah Miller of Hostings. Mr. and i day' NECTAR! bales' brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Don D- Putnam of Banfield; i Mr. a'nd Mn. Charles BeattU of The U. B Sundny school picnic Mrs. Ed. C<*U. was held on Tuesday at Fallasburg Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Grlndel and Vicksburg, Mn. Beattie and Framii •/2 Ib. package Park. No report is available as thb John Hutchinson of Spring Lake. Beattie of Galesburg. Word from tlie Gless-Andcndn is written but we hope to have a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allerdlng of report for next week. Saranac were Monday evening party state* they an enjoying < wonderful trip and expected to Mrs. Parmalce of Carlton Center guests of Mrs. KUen Yarger. ■/, lt>. pig. L- caring for Mrs. Cora Kick, who b . Mrs Daniel Weaver of Elmdale spend the past week end touring in in ven- poor health at present. spent Friday with her daughters. the Black Hills of South DkjfoUL Mr. and Mrs- Edgar Cheney and Mr*. Ido Howk and Mrs. Effie Wll- They plan to reach home here the lb. pkg. last of thia week. deughter. Donna, called on her’par- (cox. ents. Mr. arid Mrs. H W. Gosch j Mr. and Mrs S. R. Ware of South THREE CORNERS. Sunday afternoon enroute to their Lowell called on Mr. and Mra. J. E. '/, lb. pig. home In East Lansing from FallasFallas- ‘ -------Roush and F E. Deming Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lambed 6f burg nark where they had attended evening, Nashville were Saturday evening tlie Blanding family reunion. Mrs Ellen Seesc visited her guests of the latter's parent*. Mr Mr. nnd Mrs. Jed Stowe nnd daughter and husband, Mr. and and Mrs. H. J. Robinson. David Ac­ daughter Anna, drove to Grant Snl- Mrs. Wm OlthouM of Bowne the companying them home. On Sunday । urday afternoon where they enjoyed lorepart, of the week and attended they visited Mbs Retht Robinson ot package* (fishing with Rev. George Smith the U. B.’S. 8. picnic at Fallasburg Bancroft and David remained tn 1 Mr. nrid Mrs. L. F. Burkey, sons Park on Tuesday. tpend the week with Rlchsfd Cook Paul nnd Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs packages Mrs. Matle Fitch, daughter and of near Bancroft. Victor Sisson nnd Roberta attended family, of Dutton, called on.the for­ Mr. and Mrs Jame* F. Hammond. the evening service at the Elmdale mers unde. F. E. Deming, al tlie J. Natalie and their guest. Mbs Role ■ largo pkg. church of the Nararenc Sunday E Roush home Thursday evening. Marie Hammond, of East State A daughter weighing 7 1-3 pounds The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. Road spent Tuesday evening Fith package ALL FLAVORS . rnd answering to the name of San E. church was entertained by Rev. Mr and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond <!ra Pay? arrived al the home of Mr. Mia* Wheeler at the parsonage last Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter were Mt and Mrs Karyl Livingston of Thursday. There was a large at­ Fallasburg Park near Lowell Sun­ ib. I Clarksville. Tuejday. July 20 Mra. tendance of members and several day to attend the Yeiter reunion. ■Livingston was formerly iris Wlc- vbitors. Good reports of the past M. E. Moore U convalescing from lb. tin land, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray year's work were given and the a ten weeks' Illness with arthritis. Wieland. Grandma Wieland b ns- election of new officers resulted as HL* many friends hope he may soon sbting In the care of the first follows: president. Mrs. Ida Howk; have fully recovered.20 or. loaf grandchild. 1st vice president. Mrs Lula Nagler; Mra. Benjamin Adcock of Has­ No. 2 Rev. Johnson of Elmdale called 2nd vice president, Mrs. Mattle tings came Saturday evening ta cans on Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson Sat- Mishler; secretary. Mrs. Effie Wil­ spend a week with her parents. Mr. । urday evening. cox; treasurer. Mrs. Eva Postma. A nnd Mra. Edgar B. Flfield arid fam­ 24 oi. Honoring the approaching mar­ rhort program consisting of a mtrti- ily. riage of Miss Clara Vnnd-Werker. n cnl rending by Mrs. Stuart, a read­ Mrs. Seth Cook and Mre. Lznils life long resident of Bowne. to ing by Mrs Thompson and piano Everde-n of Lansing were Wednes­ jar James s Brandebury at Grand selections ___________________ by Gwendolyn ... — Mishler. day and Thursday guests tn the 24 oz. ,Rapids, a childhood friend of more .was given and a lunch of orange lee Edw. Walters' home. HEINZ . ;thari GO years ago. nearly 200 nnd cakes was served by the hoat। friends and neighbors gathered on | cm Paul, of Hastings spent Bunday with the lawn at the Jerry Blough home Mr and Mrs. Ed. Coats were In their son and wife, Mr. nnd Mh. HEINZ . In Bowne on Thursday evening. July I Dowling Tuesday to attend the fu- William Rose. 15. Mrs. Blough was assisted in j neral of Mrs. Coats' aunt. Mrs. Mary WUlb Thompson, who luU been HEINZ . with hb grandfather, M- E. Morif* planning the event by Mrs Alford I Ettn Gardner. Custer. Roy Seese and Ray Seeley ' Rev. Fern Wheeler left Tuesday and aunt. MIm Cl nr* J. tMototi, W lb. bulk nnd friends came from Grand Rap- far a few days at Eaton Rapids a week vpcnj Bunday at the IWBM of hb parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henb ids. Lowell. Hastings. Alto. Free- , campnieeting. I port and other places. A picnic «up- , Bom to Mr. and Mra. Frank Pot- Thompson, tn Bowne. Mr. Moofs per was followed by a program in ' ter on Wednesday. July 21. a son guest* there and ' WHHs retktmd | charge of Mrs Wm. Glasgow of who has been named Franklin charge ot Mrs Wm. I Grand Rapids. Before the gathering .Maurice Mr. and Mrs potter live on with them. I brike up. the bridc-tc _ the — Arthur , Eckert farm near FilMrs. Clara Manker and Planate of I m nted with many beautiful and use- mbre school Allendale vblted the former’s par­ IfUl Rifts. ' . -----------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs L A Seger of Grand ents. Mr. and Mn. Edw. Wallen I On Tuesday morning. July 20. Mr Rapids called at the J. E. Roush. A. from Sunday until Thursday nlgpt; pig. ■and Mrs Wm Glasgow and (laugh- B Fbh. and Mrs Eva Seger homes her son. Stanley, came Wednesday | ter Mildred entertained the be-' Sunday afternoon. evening and they relumed home to­ CALUMET Ib. can I trothed couple at breakfast at their , The patronage at the Freeport gether. I home in Grand Rapid*. Other Public Library Ls proving very satis'Sunday afternoon guests df Mr. i guests were Mrs Mattle (Glasgow) factory in view of the summer end Mrs. claude A. Hammond ware ann page I Hannaford of Inglewood. Cal . Mr months The reading room, which their daughter. Miss Rose Marts. and Mrs Samuel Knight and son b open Monday, Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond. ' George at Lennox, cal . nnd Mrs Saturday afternoon and thc fatter Natalie of East State Rond arid Mr. ■ O. T Hogan of Grand Rapid* Ftol- two evenings and which has a good and Mn. Alvin HUver of Hasting*. I lewing the breakfast, the couple, at - supply of current magazines has not Mrs Crocker of Hasting* w<s a ’rompanied by Mr Brandebury * son been used much as yet. Arrange- Tuesday afternoon caller at the jand daughter. Air and Mrs. Arlee menfa arc being made to provide Edw. Walters home. Brandebury and son Warren. Mr. better lighting for the room and it Mrs. Nell Newton arid childfanfl land Mrs. Gilbert Heeringa and Mr. [b hoped more people will make use near Freeport spent MOfiddy *t the I and Mrs George Alger of Grand [ of It. home of her brother and it* tef-faFifiefd. Rapids, motored to thc slimmer ■ While returning to hb home law. Mr. and Mf*. Edgar INDIANA I home of Rev August Nagler on (about 11:30 Sunday evening. Gary and children. Het son, Howell. wRr> | Muskegon river near Barryton Newton, dozed at the wheel and hl* has been seriously ill for meh a lorjg HALE'S BEST flavor [where thb retired Melhodbt mln-.rar left the road, attempted to cllfab Mme-is now able to get about fin |ister, old friend and former teacher 'a tree near Pleasant Valley church crutches which -will be good fteww to I at tlie bride, performed the mar- I nnd tipped over. Gary received a their friends. dflavors ib,. I riage ceremony. Following a wed- I deep cut on the left arm. fortunateRev Jordan of Hostings was a FANCY CAROLINA ELBERTAS 1 ding dinner served at Evart, the ly escaping more serious injury. Tlie caller at the home of Mr. and Mis. j wedding party returned to Grand car was badly damaged. It was a Edw. waiters on Saturday. | Rapids where Mr and Mrs Brande- lucky accident and Gary's many BANTAM- • dor. bury are al home to their friends nt friends are glad he was not more SOUTHWEST CARLTO* MICHIGAN GROWN [2046 plainfield Aver. N E Mbs .•crlously injured. Mrs. Goldie FuHec* of Atlanta. • VandeWerker served for more than ■ Mr*. J. E- Babbitt, aged 79. passed Georgia, spent the weeX with Mr. I fifty years as Bowne correspondent away at her home here on Thurs- and Mra. Walter culbert. fancy red ripe ib*. Ifor several newspapers and has a day. July 22. after an illness of set­ Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGowan of MICHIGAN OUTDOOR GROWN host ot friends who wish uie couple oral months. She was the daughter Detroit, and Florence Usbome of much Joy and happiness ot Josephus and Fanny Hall and Lake- Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. , Ralph Stuart moved last week was bom in Huron county, Ohio. At । LoFnyelte Usbome Wednesday aitfan r w or from the old stand to hb new loca- the age of 8 years site moved with . emoon. tian in the building recently occu- her parents to Michigan and tn 1883 I Mrs. Mary Yank of East Wood­ ; pled by the Red and White store. I was united tn marriage to J. E Bab- land h spending the week with । He has greatly Increased hb grocery bitt. Four children were bom to thb Mrs. Anna Buck. I stock and hb supply of fresh meat union, one daughter Flossie, precedMr. and Mr*. Evan nillef dnd ■ and with extra clerks, is now able to Ing her in In death in In 1917. With the children spent the week end at 3Bk. ■ ”ipply thc need* of hb customer* . exception of a few months' residence Muskegon in fine shape Ever since Freeport In Spring Lake, she had lived her Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Usthm* । has had a bakery, it has been locat- ' married life in thb vicinity, having spent Friday in brand Rapids. cd in the building on the south side . resided tn Freeport for the post 27 Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck of ; of the street and it seems strange to • year*. She was a charter member Hastings and Mr*. Anna Buck called see the vacancy there now of Eastern Star lAdge. the Pythian on George Ruslne at Cutlerville ■ Mr and Mrs George Forbey and Shier*, and thc Ladles' Literary Saturday afternoon. | family accompanied by Mbs Lola ‘ Club of Freeport. She was also a Mr. and Mn. prank Shriber, Ur. Wieland and Meredith Lewis, at- I member of the Ladles' Aid Society and Mra. Leo Barry and Norman At­ CHOICE CHUCK CUTS Ib. i tended the Thomas Family reunion , and wa* an active member of the tended the Ragla school reunion Lt Fallasburg Park Sunday. July 18. Helping Hand aoefaty whHe that Tlie gathering next year will be organization existed. During her ib. Mr* Nina Barry of 80uthet»l ton. YOUNG TENDER BEEF TEA SALE! RECTAR TEA dal 25< A REAL FESTIVAL OF BARGAINS IN BETTER LIVING SMALL DOWN PAYMENT INSTALLS IT! FRIGIDAIRE t Your home needs automatic refrigeration with all It mean.', in food savings, better menLs and economies that PAY for the Re­ frigerator Splendid cholc? of sites Trade your old box as part payment. THREE YEAR TERMS! Small Down Payment Installs It. GAS RANGE 3 YEAR X,n‘ WASHERS You'll marvel at what this modern automatic-fea­ tured range will do for better cooking, a bright­ er kitchen, and new freedom from “the stove “ Here's a brand new model, never ..wf before shown— and attractively priced, with o liberpl allowtjncc for your old Stove All other models’ ot SPECIAL TERMS: too. IRONERS Here's o new era of WASHDAY FREEDOM and IRONING LEI­ SURE. The famous ABC and-IRONRITE lines make washings look .better, ironing easier—and you'll feel better, too. You’ll marvel ot the improved models SMALL DOWN PAYMENT In.toll. It— SPECIAL Combination Wojhcr—Ironor offer TERMS to 30 MONTHS -A»k About This! A Small Down Payment Installs This MONEY-SAVING HOME COMFORT GAS WATER HEATER Thousands of us­ er* find thb new ’’thermor. bottlehMUng prinelpl? on our cheap rales to be nu*t eco­ nomical. YOU. too. save and enjoy. Day and night your family will be grateful for automatic hot wa­ ter this new carefree, penny priced way. Join the thousands who now know what a blessing this service con be. MAYFAIR TEA 33c "OUR OWN" TEA 33c OUR OWN" TEA 17C 2 PUFFED WHEAT 2 PUFFED RICE . . . POST TOASTIES 4 JELLO MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE BOKAR COFFEE A & P Soft Twist BREAD DOLE Pineapple Spears . 2 HEINZ SWEET PICKLES . . HEINZ DILL PICKLES . . . CUCUMBER PICKLES SWEET Mixed Pickles CROSS-CUT PICKLES GREEN JAPAN TEA . N. B. C. LUSCIOUS CREAMS it. N. B. C. Royal Ass'tment. . . pig. BAKER'S COCOA2 SWANSDOWN Cake Flour . BAKING POWDER SALAD DRESSING ql.w 1 5C 19c 10c 1 9c 27c 23c 8c 35c 29c 25c 19c 29c 29c 25c 17c 23c 15c 23c 19c 33c CANTALOUPES Da|cl0uS O OEp ,or fcOC ... 3 PEACHES 25c 25C SWEET CORN Tomatoes Cucumbers . 2 ^ 3U T8° 15c 3 for 10c BEEF ROAST 19. ROLLED RIB ROAST. 25c BOILING BEEFshSrVribs 2 n>>SLAB BACON BY THE PIECE ib. VEAL ROAST !Mk?F Ib. Summer Sauiaga thi^tyu er ib. Parch Fillet* sll'perch > • 2 Ibi. 25c 29c 25c SHINGLES • ROOFING LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES 27c Halting* Mr ana .-.i i kr> Aim. unler 1, '•UAndlng nnrv'r. • ■ week In Jqinsfn* by school dhtrict. • ■ ] ' . ' PAINT and OIL Henry Brovont Sunday afternoon. COME IN-OR PHONE 2305. / CONSUMERS POWER CO HtTLMM t>1fl Mfa. Will Hfll spei Mn. M<t NeWmah df &P FOOD STORES | HASTINGS IX CO. PHONE 2918 school reunion FRANK SAGS urnii fit | �treat was the very old song sUhg by ■ Wldder Crockett- and another by little Joan Keller. Music was rendered by 8am Keller, Ira McCallum Riley Stories [■ ।; . I< ££3F»3 &&F&? >H F F S^F B ST . 6 ? ? 5.4 y a r id and Mrs Shepherd Uurta Anders ■' tag a kite. At night, re rag rugs, m mugs. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning ta attending the annual Farm Women's Weak at the Michigan State College at Lansing, which opened Sunday and wfll continue through Friday. Mra. Dunning will take the course Maple sugar and pancakes frying. In home economies and extension Winding brooks and water-cress, A pair' of mulct named Maude and wort that will bo outlined for the Barry county women thta year. Messrs, and Meadames John and Uon Doster and Mr. nnd Mrs Marshall Norwood went to Milham , Carrying water from t spring. Pert Sunday where they mot and A tedding cake, sugar elf around. Camp meeting, dinner on the had picnic dinner with some cousins that are here from Germany. ground, Uatrice Dunning. Barbara and Oom teasels waving In the breese, Betty Leonard and Marjorie Mott Wading tn brooks to our knees are spending two weeks at Camp A prayer, I lay ma to sleep now, Kitanntwa at Clear lake. The mooing of H brlndle cow. Mrs. Eva smith and Maynard Baby efilcks, the cackle of hens, Squealing pigs in fattening pens. . Gard of Kalamazoo were callers of Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Wertman Sat­ Swimming hole and getting lost. urday evening Haze! nuts after a heavy frost. Patients tn the Bernard hospital Indian summer and winding roads. Grandma's story, warts caused by Travta of Richland. Master George dogs, Boiling kettle, a Ore of logs. An orchard of apples rosy* and red. Com a popping, t feather bed. LUple. Pine and a Walnut tree. Mother's making pumpkin pie for DOWLING. Howard Edmunds is having his oil The Mtaaes Nyla Jean Pierce. Mildred Gaskill and Bonnie Jean Drake who are members of the 4-H elub spent several days last week at camp Barry. The mothers of the girls visited them Friday evening ap0 ^njgyed the pot luck supper and camp fire program Miss Martha Dortnany of Frank­ fort, Kentucky, is a summer guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert MncKinder at the farm eaat The Dowling Townsend Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs Harold Stanton on Tuesday evening. Aug 10. All members are urged to attend and others Are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton of Battle Creek were calling on friends here Sunday having attended the funeral of the former's father. Mel Newton, at Hastings Mrs. Carrie Kltaon of Webberville, has been spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Win Garrett and Mrs. Amnia Kennedy ot Kalamazoo is a. house guest in the Harold Stanton home: Mrs. Stanton enter­ from the longest distance nnd sev­ eral large cities were represented. The old fashioned 'Hickory Holler' school was greatly appreciated. Hal Roach shouM have hnd a scout here We have some very talented schol: ars. especially at making up faces behind teacher s back. An especial '| Foote of Prairieville and Mrs Adolph Alces of Gull lake, besides WilMam Smith of Delton, who Is improving nicely, and getting along fine fiorn hte recent Injuries in an automobile crash Guests during the past week of; Dr. and Mrs P. O. Bernard were , the latter’s mother. Mrs. Rose Wilscam. Valparaiso, ind.; Mrs. Rodger I Stapleton and Mrs. Chester Nolen of Gary. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | Pratt. Chesterton, fud.; Mr and Mrs. Carter Pratt. Valparaiso. Ind.: , | Mrs. chailes Katzan of Chicago. । who will spend two weeks there: ; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bkodak and stater from Ann Arbor; Drs. Carl , and Russell Malcolm of Ann Arbor. Dr. Rusnell Malcolm being on the I surgical staff of the University hospita! and Dr. Carl Malcolm is en- I gaged In private surgical practice | in Ann Arbor; and Dr. and Mrs. Rush McNair of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Clein Munger of Battle Creek spent a fc* days here the last of the week with her mother. Mra. Paddock, and while here en- Saves You Up to 50%l Compare These Sensational Values Anywhere I borhood at present. She has been at University hospital. Ann Arbor for spinal treatment and is improv| tng in health. For Summer Endurance Drink EXCLUSIVE DESIGN 3 Pcs. iu IMPORTED VENEERS $5 DOWN Costly orientalwood and bird’s eye maph finest hardwoods I Tall mirrors! Smooth drawer interiors! Dustproof top and bottom drawers! Bed, chest and vanity or dresser! shower in honor of Mrs. George Frederickson of Kalamazoo . 1 Joe Torok has resigned his post- | tkm as bookkeeper in the SmithDoster Hardware and Oarnge and John Whitty of Kalamazoo has taken hta place. Mtaa Marion Taylor of Chicago has been spending the week with "her grandparents. Mr nnd Mrs H. ». and Sunday they all - Reynolds ” went to cadUlac where MUs Mar­ ion will remain to visit relatives for a week. Mtas Ruth Richards of Niles spent Sunday at home with her mother । DSVM Jones of Marquette has been spending the post week with his aunt ana uncle. Mr. and Mrs. । James Collins. The Mi“M Dorothea and Kathryn McBain ot Battle Creek spent Bun­ day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy McBain Mr. and Mrs. Ebeling Bosman of day, ak they had been acquainted tn Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon fonnef days and happened to be callers at John Adams. vtaltlng here at the same time. Thdt wallpaper manufacturer who ; Mrs. Marietta Gardner passed shut down hta plant because of re- , away Sunday at the home of her ' petted labor troubles probably fig- | daughterr Mrs Blanche Powell, ured that everybody would soon be where'she has made her home for a long time, Mrs. Gardner has been living In trailers, anyhow. in poor health but her sudden death came rattier unexpectedly. At this time, Monday, the ffmeral strangementf have not been made. The people who live eaat of Dow­ ling are rejoicing over the'fact that they now have nearly one half mile of dustless road due to the calctum chloride which was put on last week by them and lhe county Hoad Com­ mission co-operatively and the la­ dies who' have been completely sub­ merged in duat are very grateful to Orlie Fisher who supervised the Job and brought about IU accompltah- Wards Great Au: Sales Hom Pc Solid Oak—Worth At Lbast $40! Modern Dinette A 10-Day Savings Event See Wards Great Washer Values WARDS Highlands Dairy Grade "A" Milk Master Retort Delivery Every Day $5 down, S3 monthly Small Carrying Charge Wards lead the way in great washer sav­ ings. See America’s Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings for faster, gentler washing. This model is built to 369.50 specifications. Spec­ ially reduced for firnited time only. A great chance to save! Hardwood Chair Downlzed Pillew. «9C -s99e S’? ?T *?S- 3? 48. 5 X S 2 Rg. 5 ? FF Fw ’ SF ffS ’FY T R T» F F F U F ? < x 3 7 ft K 5T T 8T T 5 TFFY- S F 3 ?*& ?s-frF S ffa ^ ? F « 2 Clyde Milton Uubaugh. Turn backward, tum backward. Time in thy flight, Bring back the Old Timers Just for tonight. gave a costume monologue. A per- i, sonal -thank you" to each commit- • ; tee member and all who took part (; In the program for this 10th reunion. . Our epidemic of motorcar aecl- . ■ denU waa brought a little closer Saturday noon when clarence John- . eock and Mrs Clinton Castle met at the bottom of the Gilitopte hill Mrs castle had a damaged tire and i. coming year were. Pres., Earl Mc- fender nnd Clarence's car ta badly • i Klbbln; vice-pros.. Glenn More- damaged. Weeds and brush ob- I, thouse; tec., Una Uubaugb: trees, structed the view which caused the I I Gertrude Springer. There were only > five former teachers present. Mrs. ; Martha Replogle. Win Otis. Una i Uubaugh. M— — —x [ Fem Baniee. (school here „ ,---------__ .. _ <”«r BO a8° ‘ good many Mlsg olenna Osgood returned over M years ago Not ^15' from Terre Haute Friday after a ,rMn “ ------------------- - — -* ------------ the November weather. We enjoyed ;a bountiful dinner and the meeting , was presided over by the secretary. Aid Summer Bazaar ottr president having bwn unable the church basement1 to ootne. W« shivered to the strains smd Evening of AUg.. of Long. Long Ago and our teeth rfll begin serving sup- chattered to thc accompaniment of MIDDLEVILLE. Both wheat and rye are coming into market. Much wheat fa badly shrunken, caused by being struck with the red rust; rye ta testing good we hear. LaRue Grlffeth expects to leave Aug. 9 to take up work for the Baptist church tn the mountains In Kentucky as a missionary. MIm Eflle Freemin. for some time located in Lansing called on friends here Wednesday. The M E. Aid society supper at the church Wednesday was well at­ tended and a nice num realized to Hssirt them In their work. The balloon ascension Wednesday night drew quite a crowd. Many of the little folks had not seen one before and surely were hippy dver Henry Chase, aged 7« years. a res­ ident for some years southwest of town, waa struck while crowing low­ er Main street Thursday P. M and knocked unoonaciona. was rushed to pettSon1" • **" tehniii trad taken night arid rushed da hospital where ____________ <M and ta still in dangerous condition: her many ids art wtahhig tar irert a quick Wards August Sale Brings You America's Greatest Rug Values SAVE UP TO *12 PER RUG! MICHIGAN BELL Regular $5.45 Easy-te-Cleon 9x 11 Wardoleum Rags 9x10^.14.19 7H«9 . H.9t 6x9 -JLJ9 $3 DOWN. $5 Monthly, p carrying charg MICHIGAN Among the many factors that combine to make Michigan an Ideal vacation land is the work of mn wrf efficient Michigan State PoUca. Oars io one of the finest State Police organizations In the Union—well offi­ cered, well manned, well equipped. These public Servants are of excep­ tionally high type—educated, trained. court eoirs ■ And they have accomplish ed much In making thia State a safe and pleasant place In which to live or stall. TevsiatiaeUHa. tleowArk of the State FoUMtaefftMcfad beneAt, fer members $36.95 io $39.95 Quality—Seamless 9x12 Axminsters Wards famous Durastans, woven to Carpet Institute specifications, with 56 rows of im­ ported wool pile per ft. J Compart 1 Save op to 112 per ruy! Serged sides I Textnred Mod­ erns, Hooked Rug and Oriental copies. of lhe highway patrol ever hare in mind the safety of the traveling public. More­ over. they are rqnlppvvi to direct the stranger, and to point the way to places of particular interest. Friendly and well informed, our State Troopers do much to enhance Michigan's attractions for all who are in search of the perfect holiday. a Regular 39c Wardoleum Yard Goods 6 and 9 feet wide in any Isagthl ..................................Sq. Yd. $44.95 Quality Extra Heavy Axmiasters Wards new Loomcraft group! Give 46% more wear than most Axminsters at this price by actnsl test I Come In and fee them I • One of a aeries of advorluemon t» by an organisation that Is intawtad in tha dewlopntsni of MicM/an'e retort and tourist business. udio! rugs for «ny ctlon of patterns in baked enamel surface. Waterproof 1 proof I Gay Moderns, colorful and Tile patterns to choose front 17.45 Super Service Wardoleum 9x12 Rugs, reduced to oaly......... Regular 50c Super Service Wardoleae, 4 ad • fe. wide, nor. ........................«<. rd. Montgomery Ward TELEPHONE CO, PHONE 2691 HASTINGS, MICH. 4 a w 4 �7~ ' .. _ 'aessloh. They were helpers In our I Mrs. Nellie Herbert continues I farm boys' camps back in 1922 and through m camp cook giving univ.r- TP HA|TTNOf-BANKPk, TjRIB^PAY, ^VLT THREE CORNERS. | 1>>T ~ STAtt ROAD. . July 22 Utter. July 22 Utter. |192> at Pine lake. _ _ . 10 UB“per’ “ld Dr. and Mrs Arthur Atkins of Dr and Mrs Winn Nobles of Coral Rogersville. Missouri, were recent spent Sunday with their daughter v M c . Q.wBNeww riStU^kerUon1thef S^pwnim The session for older girls begins guests of the fomwt consist and and family. *— _______ Bazry-Rataa T. M. C. A. Camp News, guertispeaker on Uy 4H program (he B|tenwon o/ Augu>t < Mrl ^rl husband. Mr. and Mrs Ed Stairs Mr andI Mrs. Swan Anderson *~r - Bunday - -■ with Mr. and Mrs. Tha camp last week had the larg- ( L.d.ts' sbout band- Swanson program director. assUfeo Tills was their first meeting - In spent very enjoy- Hugo Anderson cat enrollment ever held at “Camp | nd his two rons Miss Yinger. Miss Bohn. Miss ।1 able occasion for all. . I Mra Janet Petlenglll visited her Mrs Allie. — Kelley, i Jtev and Mrs. Dayton Mankercousin. --------------— — . of Cedar XAu>S.~»^lr. The <-H nwfw.lhi.~m~r. and children. Stanley and Floosie of Creek Friday. HENDEtUillOTT. Zeeland, were* visitors at tU home I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall .visit­ moot wer» Assjsirii uf um> uun*> j -j July 22 Letter. staff with Robert Rugg swimming Our camp this week is entertainMr. and Mrs. Harvey Pannalee of or Mrs Manker's parents. Mr. and ed their parents of Bellevue BundayinstructorRobert Roush, leather Ing boys »*>u and »»» girls of Eaton — county instructor; liooen ttousn. leamer —.... BatUe Creek were Sunday guests at Mrs Edw Walters during the past and Miu Dora returned home alter 'spending a week here. — a--------•------ -«plaster —>— Ij'4-H •» club* who are given thi* eraft; Re*. L. .. M. — Rigtlman. this treat treat , the nome of Mr. and Mrs Ernie week. Mr and Mrs. Olaude A Hammond We have had two runaways Uie plaque work and Misses Eleanor and as prices. Beginning Thursday thb Matteson. Mrs. Floyd Garrison was hostess and children with Mr and Mrs. I post week on our road. Jack CConMarion Yinger with singing and tent second regular camp for boys begins. ■leadership; .__ — ..nu.un.. Mr kviri 0 1/111 . James F Hammond and Natalie . nor’a team ran away with the wagon also MUs Betty Bohn especially for younger boys 9 to 13 for a demonstration dinnr last Mon­ spent Sunday evening at the home (hitched and ran in to Jim Solhday evening. of Battle creek and Miss Patricia ... Clinton Brill was home from East of Mr. and Mn Lee Hubbard of i arda yard and in the fence stopping Lynd of Middleville Next to eating and swimming tlie | them. No one was hurt. Then Mr • • • 'most fun in camp seems lo be box Lansing over tlie week end. Grace Rutland Mrs Agnes Kelley returned to her , nnd Mn William Kellar were load­ Nevels Pearson and Paul Rood hockey and ping-pong, leather craft came home Sunday from Kalamazoo farm ihome here rvcenuy. recently, following a Ing hay on lhe Hicks farm and the iunn ionic nere louowuig u tor her vacation were welcome visitors at lhe last and piaster plaques. - -■ at the •-— . team became and Uojouni home* of Mrs. Ger■.. ------frightened ———----------- ran ----­ trude Wilcox of Hastings while Mrs. wlUi Mrs Kellar on the load. Tlie | Wilcox and son. joe. with Mr. and wagon and hay Upped over Uirowing I Mrs Mead Brown of Greenville Mrs. Kellar under it. hurting her were on a motor trip to Minnesota ' quite badly. She was rushed to I and other points west. | Pennock hospital and we have not Mr and Mrs. Lester D Yeiter of ! heard the reports yet ' Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his ----------------- * • *--------- ~----BOWNE CENTER. , parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. YeltJuly 22 Letter. A good crowd attended school Robert Hammond is spending the meeting at lhe Lowe school Mondayr.eek at the 4-H Club camp at Stew­ evening. All enjoyed the electric art lake. Installed. John Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coleman and lights recently Mrs Lizzie McGarvey of Grand Slmpaon built a new porch on the Rapids spent Monday at lhe home schoolhouse the past week. Mr and Mrs. orvln Smelker spent of the latter's brother and sister­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs Edw. Walters. Sunday in Toledo. Ohio. Mr and Mrs. John Thomas and Miss Odctta Fifleld of Grand RapI ids was a Sunday guest of her par­ Harris of Lansing spent Saturday; cuts. Mr. nnd Xtrs Edgar 8. Flfield. night at Ouy'Smlth's. Mr and Mrs. John Simpson enter­ Dora and Edgar. Jr : Mr and Mrs. John Cook and tained their mother. Mrs. Clark of daughter. Barbara, of Grand Rapids Grand Rapids over tlie week end. Sunday visitors al the Watt I visited Mrs Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stairs. Monday. Barbara Thomas home were Mr. and Mrs ! remained to spend the week with George Miller of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Henry Kercher and daughter, her grandparents. Junior coleman of Grand Rap­ nnd Mr. and Mrs John Thomas and ids is visiting at lhe Edw. Walter's son of Lansing. • home this week. ; Harvest time and Uie huckleberry reason are in full swing here. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Walters of < Battle Creek were Sunday evening ►callers at the Edw. Walter's home NOTIC* OF MBETIKO OP DBAIMAOB LENT CORNERS. July 22 Letter Mra. Hattie Norton of Three Riv­ ers spent the past week with Mrs. Lynes and Mr end Mn. John Os­ wald. Sunday visitors were Mr? and Mrs Fred Norton and daughter of Three Rivers. Mn. Harold Norton end son and daughter of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mn. Frank Carpenter of Plainwell and Mr. and Mn. Hugh Carpenter of Saginaw Mn. Emma Anson has Improved from her recent Illness enough to be able to be moved to her home here, where her daughter. Lena Graham, will take care of her. Mrs. Thur! Cook and sons of Plainwell and Thelma Ball of Alle­ gan called on Mr and Mn. Leland Hammond Monday Robert Hammond went to Kel­ logg’s camp at Pine lake. Monday for a three weeks' stay. Several from this way attended the show put on by WLS Prairie Ramb­ le n at Otsego. Wednesday evening. ■ Dennis Phillips is staying with his uncle. Delmar Sager, at Delton for a few days. Mr and Mrs Mahlon Burkett and children of Kalamazoo spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ mond. The Sunshine Club which was to meet with Mrs. Leia Thomas for the picnic Thursday, was postponed as everyone was so busy. Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort. Jr.. of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Marc Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler and Pauline of Hastings were Friday evening visitors. Miss Hattie Hawley Is quite im­ proved In health. We are all very glad to see her out. Y.M. QA. ITEMS ™ KSSStfSTSl .-? »* B°u~. UU,, FARMERS! WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR GRAIN • WHEAT • RYE • OATS • CORN • BARLEY • And All Other Kinds I LEGAL NOTICES | See Us Before You Sell! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE2118 WOODLAND AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to close my home I will hove o Public Auction of Furniture ot the residence, 118 North Park Street on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 Starting at 1: 30 I will offer the following items. Three piece velour living room suite. Good oak buffet. 2 oak extension tables. Kitchen Cabinet. Oak bookcase. Good couch. Box springs and hair mat* tress. 2 oak library tobies. Small table. Universal vacuum sweeper. Refrigerator. Small sheet iron stove. 6 cane bottom chairs. J Several rocking chairs. Several odd chairs. Electric Maytag washing ma­ chine. Good AB enameled gas stove. Bed, springs and mattresses. Porch swing. Small tables. Dressing table. Mirrors. Large dressers. Commodes. Large book case. Electric lamps. . — Seth Thomas clock. Walnut dining table. Dishes, cooking utensils. Garden tools. Cultivator. Hoes. Shovels, etc. TIRMS OF SALE—Cash day of sale. Nothing remo^td until wttled for. MISS NONNA MICHAEL proprietress DIWfY RIIO. AiKtioMMr CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clark SOUTH BOWNE. July ri Letter. Charlie Lindsay of Detroit called at lhe Elmer Shaffer home Friday afternoon. Raymond Shaffer and wife of campau lake called Sunday. Harry Miller and family of Elk­ hart. Ind, are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pardee. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Blough enter­ tained around 200 friends and neighbors at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Clara VandeWerker al their home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon of south Bend. Ind., called on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Sunday and on Thursday afternoon Ross Kenyon and sister. Mrs. Rose Real, of Lowell called. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oosgriff of Lo­ well and Mr and Mrs. Arthur De^ clafr spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Wm. Mishler and family spent Sunday afternoon with Warren Roush and family of Hastings. MUs Marjorie Porrltt of Logan visited with Gwendolyn Mishler Saturday. . Mt. and Mrs. Ed. Roush of Ashley called at the Wm. Mishler home Fri­ day afternoon. BARRY VILLE’ Louis Hyde and friend of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lathrop and Dorothy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Hyde. Huckleberrylng and threghlng is the order of Ute day in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulseboa and children of Bellevue were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil­ cox Sunday. Raymond Wlllitla of Lansing is spending the summer with his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WiUitU. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox made a business trip to BatUe Creek Fri­ day. Raymond Gibson of near Sunfield and Leonard Gibson of Grand Ledge were week end guests of their par­ ents. Mr and Mrt Howard Gibson. Mr and Mrs. H- Glbaon attended the funeral of R. Hlckia in Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs 8. E. Powers of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs L. A. Wilcox and Misses Charlotte and Virginia Wilcox ot Dowling were callers in lhe H- J. Wilcox home Sunday trronta*. ' J _, ~ . UNNIB WAWT *OVS MX OBDEB rOB FVBUOATION OBDEB FOB PVBUCATIOM. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-08-05.pdf e68791de2dec928bf77e526d7622e704 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1937 14 PAGES OLD SETTLERS DH A Splendid Article in ‘ArmyO|JW BENEFITS OPENS pm Ord"a"“” h p'"1;C"°L’ Barnes! Bar'”'s CflMC SOME IIUIN pnilNT coin WOODLAND CELEBRATION PROMISES TO BE BIG SUCCESS Tells of America's Plans for Preparedness In Case of War or Foreign Invasion i SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 I” TEACHERS SIGNED I FOR CONI NG YEAR IMPORTANT TO SCHOOL “THE AFTERMATH’’| ; Depicts Lives Of American I People As Affected By Our Present Laws LARGE SAVINGS OFFERED । Tuesday evening. August 10. at I eight o'clock at the Methodist TO ALL DELINQUENT ' church will be presented an educaTAX PAYERS I NUMBER | DISTRICT OFFICERS; 1 ISE1S0N TICKET Helpful And Official Informa­ tion Concerning New School Law ■ SUPT. D. A. VANBUSKIRK Through the courtesy of Supertn- j ^^®E WILL BE INOREA*HAS FILLED THE SIX tendent D A. VanBusklrk. the | ED OPENING DAY OF Banner has been furnished an ar- i orerw waty> VACANCIES Ucie that will be valuable to real1 ME FALK Aftermath." I ’ [ tional drama. 'The Many ot our readers will renum- I There Is published a magazine dents of rural and village school • 1 SCHOOL OPENS ON ber a quiet young fellow who a few 1 called "Army Ordnance." in which MUST SETTLE FOR districts, particularly to the school ’ GET THEM AT THE years ago graduated from our city , each month appear Articles that vithey are affected by the laws of! TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 boards of tuch districts. This aiTAXES BEFORE SEPT. 1 our country—true incidents gath- i schools. worked in the City Bank | tally concern that department. It is ’ tlcle. prepared by the state super­ COUNTY’S DRUG STORES for a year. Uwn attended Um published bi-monthly, in the July- , ------ «-----ered from the author's own exper- Haatlngs City Is Fortunate In intendent of public instruction, , . J Micnigan University, university, completing compietuig a i August nuiiui number uumuw there uieie is u an article |, Doing That They Will Save tence as a public prosecutor at Bt. therefore authentic, reached us too Fair Will Continue For Fiva Varied Program Of Events Michigan <»»» H. —a.1- I written Hv rT,/.« antltlAH _ __ M __ Louis. Mo. judge M. c. Summers | Having splendid Corps course u> its engineering departby rVvl Col. Barnes entitled, I late to present in this week’s Ban­ On Collection Fees Also Dayg, September 7 To Friday, Saturday Closing and Mrs. Summers summers have have toured toured the the '' of Instructors merit. He was Gladeon M. Barnes. "Procurement Plans, the Basis of : ner. but we will print it all in our country ... next Issue. a brother of Mrs. Charles. 8 Potts the New American System of NaHigh Interest Rate SX? during the past year pre-;I „. Swrim.nd.nt D. A. 1MIMA 11 Inclusive With Homecoming We suggest of this city. Upon finishing his work i tional Defense." SEC that members of | « — —Substantial savings can be made Woodland s Centennial will com­ at Ann Arbor. Hr Joined the United I This article is not technical, is teachers for the city schools for preserve next week's copy of the 1 fa£t- as «e are authorised to do b^ mence tomorrow. Friday It is ex­ States Army and was assigned to Intensely interesting and we are sure by Barn- county property owners de­ offerins will be taken 1937-1038. their degrees and the pected that not only the people of tho ordnance Department, where our readers, especially the friends of . ns i m.7 . the state department of agriculture, Woodland, but hundreds who were he has given splendid service tor J Col. Barnes, will be lntere*ted in a ■ tlon. so that they may have the in­ tliat our Pair’s share of state aid *“ “■* ’*“■“•tavl"’ *”n; bam or have lived in that town and Uncle Sam. He has invented guns.'* brief outline of *■' his contribution •-«-—• — <to ­ formation relative to the distribufor county fairs will not be cut this have since moved away will be pres­ including anti-aircraft guns of won­ “Army Ordnance.” Delinquent la... tor 1933, 1«H "W Hl.b SehoU-Ed.tn U TWloe. । tlon of the 143 000.000 appropriated ent. to take in tlie two day* of the derful accuracy and power, and a Col. Barnes begins by culling at­ i by the state to aid Michigan's when the total appropriation for Cenu-nnial celebration We are glad method for mounting such guns on tention to tile fact that modem wars it is U principal, history and Journalism. Journalism.!' schools. I: complex of the show goer: but It willi only a 2 per cent collection fee. i that purpose was cut In two by the to print tha official program. rapidly moving trucks or railroad do not merely Involve armies and and no Interest charges added to the ! the greatest sermon of this gener- AB. M 8. N. C. and A. M.. Uni­ ! Ttie article. states the provisions legislature. Old SelUers Day. fiat cars, so they could pursue an navies, but entire populations of amount of their delinquent taxes. at,ion—a sermon In dramatized j versity of Michigan ^n ’ be^^m^d form ' 8 ' Jones ' a “ ui * nt Principal, countries engaged in war. Not only ! Fred 8. Jones, aas! ' — * to 25 question in relation to this Friday, August 6. is called ."Old airplane if necessary for a consider­ lit. Sx! » I , h “ d 01 "ton™" 1 * B ing rushed as rapidly as possible. After « ■ “ considered By cnucs ana head of science department. A. B fund, how it will be distributed, etc. There will be no let-up in efforts to Settlors Day." Those who go to the able distance. He has shown him­ Is It necessary to have armies and before Sentemher 1st ne»t The answers give school district village of Woodland that day ore self a very capable officer, with a navies supplied with suitable arma­ ment. but it is quite as essential to Instead of being 2 per cent will be I Wn’ Ttl,„ outetondlng theme is to Marte a. Rowe, dean of girls. I boards full Information. Read it in make this an outstanding fair. asked to register at the bank build­ genius for organization. At the present time Mr. Barnes is have both adequately supplied with 4 pen -ent; and there will be intering in the village and get their ln> head of ntathrmatks department, ' formation The 50-piece band from a Lieutenant Colonel, serving in food, clothing, shoes and other ,dd«lth. r.u cl tptr =.nl per ’, 'J™’ M. Bre.n Fair opens September 7, season annum'n “lul'w w [ Ru"th M * »*«>». h'*d UnlveMt,. «' the Lansing Vocational School will the ordnance Department of tlie equipment necessary for carrying on tickets will cost $1.50. Now they can U, Uxe. from U>. flr»t ot March lol“‘“J' S d.partmani.- A, B. Vnlverslly ot furnish the music al) day. u, 8 o. Army Aiiuy and aiiu is ui the Chief r.f the inc t “ —-•­ be purchased at $125. This saving Col. Barnes calls attention to the lowing the delinquency pounce on our young people, iv u £hir«n Athletic events will start at 10:00 Procurement plans Division, in the SSr u'mf‘,Tt'in X 'Li5 .... reaches the “ “ every person ought to be glad to hearts ot all listeners , , „ , „ . Planning Branch, office of the Asfact that aU European nations are that morning, with a boys' foot race. present time. It can be seen tliat make. Furthermore, thcae who ex­ ■ • -------------•-----•• | Theodore NKnopf, head of agri ­ slstant Secretary of War. htadquarso near each other Dial a big army At 10:15 there will be a jlrli' toot x™ h." ItTmSr: cultural department. B. S.. Mlchipect to use single admission tickets ters at Washington. ] (Continued on page 5. Sec. 11 County Tnarurer clouae at U>U I I I will save money by buying now. I15d "button Is rxUndKt to th. gan State race; nt 1100 will occur tlie crown­ I They can get four tickets now for Lena Leiter, head of commercial ing of the queen of the centennial . t.d ’L KPJ.S’IS:~ arneral public lo atumd Ulla play. ALSO MAKING IT QUITE JJ^chrtni wm ** general public to attend this play. department. A. B. W. 8. T. C. by Dean Eugene Davenixiri. est on their taxes, from March fol­ At noon there will be a batket Herbert J. Reinhardt, head of A CENTENNIAL AFFAIR ‘ ~ lowing the delinquency up to now. dinner on the old school grounds history department, A B . W. 8. T. September 1, under the new law. Is i from now until the Fair shall open FOR COUNTY where there is lots of shade and also the deadline for property own­ ; at all three drug stores in Hastings; plenty of good water. Coffee, cream Ruth Campbell, head of home i —— ! at the two drug stores tn Nashville; : era to take advantage ot Ute ten Another band concert is scheduled year deferred payment plan; but to I and sugar will be furnished free. At j at the Freeport and Woodland drug economic*department. W. 8. T. C , BRADLEY INDIANS Miss Campbell succeeds Ml*s Lois 1 DnHUUC 1 1: 30 there will be a band concert, for tonight when the program given I qualify under Uiat plan, which ap- I and Mr. A Treslrail will direct the below is to be rendered by Uie Has- pUes to taxes which are delinquent I Carter. COMING FOR EVENT .STto th. ««pt L OLD ROUND CASTLE HAS choir for the program At 2:00 there tings City band directed by Lewis for i933 Bna preceding years, the ‘ ------------where tickets on uana Burgess, Dana Burgess. typewriting and ana in- i ------------.:dlevllle. iucvuw. ■unr ucuu will wm be m mi will be a talk by Dean Eugene Dav­ BEEN CONVERTED IN­ Hine: ‘*x must be paid in full for the year j joTAL FOR COUNTY THIS traduction to-business. A. B. W. 8.‘Display Of Old Time Relics wle •* Fir.kbelnar'* yuan Bureau enport on "Looking Backward." At 1936 and. tn addition, the property I __ March. Port Dayton-Beltz. T. C. 1 m -B TT J » m store, season tickets can also bo TO A MUSEUM j Tn To Rn Be TTnnnr-d Housed Tn In Ti>nt Tent At 3:15 there will be a talk by Hon. *■' At _______ j YEAR IS LESS THAN ' owner must make the first three an ­ procured before the Fair at the Overture. -Sandmen's Delight"— Stanley Wheater. speech and John C. Ketcham on "New Fore­ nual payments under the ten-year j National Bank of Hastings. Improve Skaggs. Charlton Park LAST YEAH dramatics. W. 8. T. C. and U. of M. i grounds from Old Backgrounds." At AMERICAN STUDENJS | plan, in other words, two annual in- to savd 35c on the price | Considerable interest has been this~ chance ____ He succeeds Albert Becker. Waits. Sleepy Tune—Yoder. 2: 45 th^ bond will accompany and bailments on the ten-year plan are VISIT THECATACOMBS Eknily J. McElwatq. French and manifested in the Early Settlers and . TT.e tuperlntendant tn charge ot the large choir and audience will March. Washington post—Sousa. now past due and three will be due CITY CONTRIBUTES sing "America." At 3 00 there will be English. A. B . University of Michi­ Pioneer picnic mentioned In the the races Is confident that this year September 1; so the taxpayer must Selection. Merry Widow—Lehar. Chas. Fumiss Leaves Rome a soft ball game In rhe evening at TO TOTAL LOSS gan. Banr.-r t»o weeks a,o and several I ““t "I"*1 “ ““ “• Novelty. OetUn* the Breaks—Yo­ bring' his payments up to date in Carl Damson, history, A- B. and By Once Famous Imper­ erder to receive the benefit of this der. bay. spoken about .he eU.imu « and at 8 30 will occur the Pageant, ten-year plan. Decrease Caused Largely By A. M. Hope College. WalU. Annette—Baxter. ial Highway which will be given in the .*cnool Roy Gamer. English and algebra, pioneer articles. | number of race horse owners who Taxes for 1932 and prior years March, cheerio—Goldman. The Removal Of Several auditorium and will depict events of Below is another Interesting In­ may be paid in full, if desired, prior Since that time, plans have been J have notified the Barry County Fair Novelty. John Brown—Yoder. Lewis Hine, band and orchestra. made to make this event a sort of ■ that they intend to enter borags M the last 100 years. This gathering stallment of the letter from Charles Large Families March. Down the Gridiron—Yo­ to September 1, which is the dead­ will be opened with music by the rurnlss, telling of some of his ad­ line. with merely a 2 per cent col­ centennial for the county and in- some of the race* here. der. Lansing band. Lyle Bennett, civics and coaching, ventures in Italy: lection fee instead of 4 per cent, number of pupils of school age tn corporate some of the things that 11 no* *e*ni3 probable Inal. Songs: There will be something doing ull Rome (Sunday, March 14). and without paying any interest. In­ Barry county as well as in this city ! A. B-. Alma College. would pertain to a celebration of, county will have larger and ' There's a Long Long Trail. day Saturday. In the morning at A nice morning in which to prowl stead of having Interest added to compared with a year ago. Last । Vivian Reynolds, commercial. B. that kind. On Saturday afternoon crops than it has had In i The Last Round-Up. 10:00 there will be a nnll-driving r.round ... in—.It was raining. Getting their taxes at the rate of 9 per cent year the census of persons in the addresses are to be given by ____________________________ John t years, and that the price i yean, Will and that the price ' ‘ • Atari, • - toog advantage of a contest for women; at 10:15 there n late . — — -— . ■ . —.—. — r . . — , uannei Jannet aoicnaei. Michael. uiiui Latin unu and c.ugEng- C. _ Ketdiam ... . .... *11 this ahnnM of this city and Chas. | ... age higher. Jill per annum. county of school age—between 5 iuk a B and A M University of will be a boys' bicycle race and al slight let-up in tlie downpour and A SLICK CRIMINAL ana A university ot A. Welssert. of Kalamazoo. And on j that there will be increaseq^l Payment of 1936 delinquent taxes years and 20-was 5.933. This year it 10: 30 a log-chopping contest; nt went to St. Angelo's Castle. This U will include the customary 3-4 of 1 Sunday afternoon the Hastings City i »n and attendance at Barry « EVADES THE SHERIFF Arthur Layer, civics, music, 11: 00 a Juvenile Pet parade, which ।'the the old round fortress which is seen i *•’ IM* ■ per cent interest rate from March is 5J1TZ. a loss of 56 as compared American government, government, A. A. B-. B-, W. W. 8. S. Band, dliected by Lewis Hine, will 11^7 Fair. Get set to go, ar will be a fine feature. '। *Ln — so — many —• -*-••• pictures. — nl Since -— •• It — was — 1 Ma(1p Quick Gat-Awav In! 1. 1937, plus the 4 per cent collec- with a year ago. in this city a year American siv,- . con«n. I >■«« “> »d™^. u sgo the school census showed 1331 Bunday uic the cuuaiitL entrance was free until maae ^UICK uei-Away in In the afternoon the program will ouuuaj wua “ cv uiikii lion fee. The Banner is iiuurmcu Informed that the *aving money! and Utis year it is 1315, a loss of iMiiiKT is uic •■ — - -good ----- ----------open with several selections by the i one o'clock, when it closed, inside I Verrol CookUn. Industrial arts. His Car—Passed Phoney Property delinquent in this county 16 pupils, in other words the loss picnic dates are Saturday and Sun- ' Postutn Ban-1 of Battle Creek. At • l)»e Castle had been converted Into I for 1935 and previous taxes will be . has been 16 in tlie city and 40 in Checkfl day. August 14 and 15 and the place NEED FOR TOURIST 1:30 will occur the big parade of a museum and contained many sold at the annual tax sale. May 3. the county outside. is Charlton Park. Considerable work Postmaster Maus of tills city and floats, representing the changes ; rellca of primitive days. A collection -^Joaeph Brozak. boys' physical ed­ HEADQUARTERS 1938. unless all realty assessments. Through the courtesy of Mrs. has been done on the grounds at from old times to the modern. At of warriors' helmets especially in­ his clerks became suspicious of a: Including special levies, have been ucation. B. S-. W. 8. T. C. the park so they will be in excellent I 3:00 the Nashville and Woodland trig tied me. At one time Benvenuto man who gave his name as “Jack’ paid for 1935 and prior years, Maude smith, county school com­ Helen Merson. health and physi­ for picnics. Twenty-three | VacationUtB Have Trouble baseball clubs will croaa bate. .I Cellini „„ v.„ was „.. imprisoned here. One Baker." He rented a lock box In the whether paid in full or by instali- missioner. we have been furnished cal education for girls.'A. B., W. 8. condition tables arc now ready for use so bring - —*■ At night, at 9:00. there will be o'clock came loo soon and I had to postofilce about a month ago. and; ments on the ten-year plan. All de­ ihe figures for each township and Finding OotUges And this city for tlie school census of your picnic dinner or supper and three acts put on by the Fox Studio jt.ave without seeing all I wanted to. had been receiving guns and other linquent taxes should be settled for Jean Glerum. music. W 8. T. CCamping Placet club of Kalamazoo At 10:00 a cosh I Hugging the walls, I ran three or sporting goods In considerable quan­ previous to May 3. 1938. This means tills year which is as follows: Mary Campbell, art. B- S-. W. 8. enjoy the baseball games, the ad­ dresses and visit the temporary mu­ drawing, 'panwrc' by tne Commcr- | four blocks to St. Peter’s square tities. They did not believe he could Assyria .................. ThLi question has been asked the T. C. that at least the first three InstallBaltimore Banner office force many times cial club wDfbe held with three nnd the church. The sqya re is real- need so many articles of that kind.: ments on the 1932 and previous Rose DeFoe Cook, family health seum. A tent is to be provided to house Barry cash prizes. I ly a circle, flanked on either side A little later they learned that’ years' taxes must be paid, together counsellor. A. B and B. 8. Univer­ the exhibits of pioneer relics that Carlton can we find a cottage for rent nt a sity of Michigan, and B. N. Yale Many concessions will be in oper- by four rows of pillars, the open phoney checks had been coming to with full payment of tlie 1936 taxes. are contributed and these are to be Hany county lake 7” Sometime* Castleton ntion both day nnd night for both &trMt In front and the church at the National Bank of Hastings from! If not paid the property will be sold University. Hastings days of the Centennial. No objec- tlie back. In the center lx an other states, from sporting goods, for past due taxes May 3. 1938. Gertrude Wilcox, special room. property guarded so no harm will someone in the office knew where befall them. If you have articles to direct tlie tourists but often thia Hope ....................... tlonable features will be permitted. Egyptian obelisk which is surmount- stores, signed by "Jack Baker." They Barry county tax payers who are Irving It will be a clean celebration from ed by a metal cross, which supposed- were drawn on the National Bank; delinquent should make every effort Junior High School—Walter E. that you would donate, either tem­ Johnstown Complaints have been numerous start to finish. Antiques may be seen )y contains a piece of the original of Hastings. No one by that name. to square these delinquencies before Perkins, principal,'science. A. B.. W. porarily or permanently, phone 746—F4 or 2415. And if you are un- ■ from townspeople also, who want* Maple Grove both day* ut the Woodland town cross. Left and right of this center hod a deposit there, so the banki September 1st, as they will save a lot protested the checks and returned Orangeville Catherine Clark, social science able to bring them to the Park, ed to help visitors to Barry county hall and in the store windows. Many piece are two water fountains. Just । of good money by doing it, also save please call and someone will get them to the victims, mostly located Prairieville to find a cottage where they could interesting things will be on dis- o u the day needed any mart waIn Iowa. A postal Inspector was, their property from being sold for Rutland Georgian Rawlinson. English. A. and return them. A large collection spend their vacation. Pl»yter. , taxes next May. has been permanently donated so Thomapple Would it not be poos Ihie for tha The following day. Sunday, there st. Peters itself impressed me by called here to ascertain where this there is a fine start for a real Barry Woodland ’Beatrice Knapp, arithmetic. Eng­ Barry county Tourist Association, will be a home coming at the its vastness, but failed to arouse box renter lived In Hastings. He was Co. museum. It Is planned to have the commercial Club or ixtno or­ Yankee Springs .. churches of Woodland, and all are , the lofty feelings which are Inspired unable to find him. However, a card CHILDREN’S DAY ON lish. social science. M 8. N. C. them arranged In the tent where ganization to establish headquar­ invited to attend the services. by so many nordic churches. Essen- was put in his box by a postoffice (Continued on page 6, Sec. 1.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 all may see easily. A prize will be ters somewhere, so that owners Total .... Woodland has done a lot to make tuiiy R te huge, almost over-grown, clerk, asking Baker to call for a given for the best display of mater­ could list the cottages they hare foe Hastings City this Centennial a fine success and It covers so much It takes on a package. When he came, early Sat­ WINDSTORM COMPANY’S ial and articles that has not al­ well deserves a splendid attendance squatty appearance. At one end. in urday morning, to inquire about It. Parade And Music Will Be ready been donated, so gather up this information available to UX1TTotal for county 5.877 Features And Prizes To at this celebration. the center, is a mammoth dome, de­ some of the clerks held his ettentlon USUAL ASSESSMENT your pioneer furniture, pictures, ists? It might help. for a time while another telephoned Prom the rural districts as well signed and built by Michaelangelo. Be Awarded dresses, dishes, farm tools, etc., and Sheriff Blakney that they had the It would seem that there is an os this city several large families Continues Policy Of Having The interior is literally covered with BARRY BOY SCOUT take them to the Park for these two urgent need for tourist headquar­ The committee for the Hastings moved away, their places being tak­ CAMO A ciinrccc n*-arblc. Gigantic statues of the var- man there whom they were sure was UftlYlr A oUbLtop ious popes and saints adorn niches passing the phoney checks. The Children's Day program announced en by families with smaller num­ Available Cash To Prompt­ days. Other folk* will enjoy seeing ters where information may be ob­ these displays. tained and that tha Barry County and represent some of the finest sheriff hastened from his office this week that the date for Chil­ bers of children. ly Pay All Losses On both days there is to be an Tourist Association should be the Twenty-Nine Lads Enrolled work in artistic achievement. Below Across the court yard to the post of­ dren’s Day will be August 27. A A meeting of the directors of the Interesting ball game between the otuaulzation to establish and main­ the dome is a large altar covered fice. just as he was going up the whole day of fun and entertainment And Several Earn Red Charlton Park team and the — Bradf wina&torm — Windstorm company company was neia held m in unarnon tain such a placef What good dots with a canopy of Byzantine ar­ steps, a man was descending them. is being planned. The program Is i «-> ; this city Thursday and Friday of i ley Indians, who played there sev- It do to advertise the beauties of The sheriff asked him. “ Is your not entirely completed but some of Cross Honors chitecture. Beneath this altar is name Baker?" The man said. ’-No." the features will be the big parade i l*** week. last Wl*-I- The most IImportant — busi- , Aral eral weeks ntzn ago. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Twenty-nine Boy Scouts of Barry ness before Uiein was the consider- I It is expected that Mrs. Sarah tors to spend their vacation hare and the sheriff went on into the scheduled for the sarly part of the i county enjoyed a fine time at Kamp atlon of assessments to be levied Isaac, who is 111 years old. will be postoffice and was told there that afternoon. The parade will be made . Kenyon on Harwood lake. The CONSOLIDATION WAS the man had Just left the poetoffice up of children ot all ages, from all The last three days ot next week, next fall. It was the consensus ot there also for the two days. It is a cottage, a camping place or gtre . camp was a tent camp, each boy DEFEATED-WEDNESDAY lobby and .that he probabjy passed parte of the eounty. Every kiddle ' Thursday. Friday and Saturday, au- opinion that the usual 15c per $100 said that she Is the oldest person in any information about one? Looks building his own fire and doing his him on the way. in. As the sheriff who cares to take part in this event gust 12. 13 and 14. have been set tor assessment should be levied. The Michigan. It Is also planned that like poor business and shows tiut own .cooking and dish washing. The Nashville’s big Harvest Festival and Windstorm company has been able, some of the Indians win come in Barry county, the Tourist Associa­ Beigh, McKelvey Districts went out of the postoffice the man Is eligible to win a prise. boys really enjoyed the opportunity climbed Into his car and vanished. Prizes will be awarded for - the ; Home-Coming. —*■*■* *--------Everybody knot’s because of having a good cash bal- ; costume and demonstrate some of tion. tlie Commercial Club and Fail To Give Majority to truly rough it and to be seif re­ We understand a freight shipment best dressed child, for the moeti that those events, widch Nashville ance on hand, to meet all losses I the Ihdian dances, which are always other organizations are not awake liant in the out of doors. There a*0 Is at the M. C. depot for Baker, but unique pet, there will be a section has sponsored for many years, al­ promptly. That is a very desirable ' Interesting. A few to their opportunities and the adFor Proposal were no camp fees, each boy fur­ it is not probable that he will call in the parade for children with their ways means a grand good time for condition. The patrons who carry [ the Indians played ball at the P^kThe vote on the proposed consoli­ nishing his own food. for it. He made a quick getaway in pete. Regardless of what .you rp*y everybody who attends. The Nash­ Insurance in the company arc toe , some of the fellow* came from toe The following boys learned to dation of the Nashville school dls- his car. It is to be regretted that have for a pet. enter it. There -win ones who ought to insist on that I upper peninsula to attend the game ville chamber of commerce and the swim and received their Red Cross trict with the Beigh and McKelvey such a criminal escaped the punish­ be a prize for the best deeorated bi­ Hastings lacks a tourist camp and merchants of Nashville cordially in­ policy. U a man loses his home, at this famous old camping spot on beginners' buttons. Alden Burgess, districts of Maple Grove was held ment he richly merits. The sheriff cycle. for the oldest bicycle, one for vite you and your friends to come barns or other buildings by a wind- ' Thomapple lake, Indian landing, Barry county is sadly in need of Paul Dowke. Paul Bliss. Vernon Tax- on Wednesday of last week. Tlie had no description of Baker, and did toe child dressed worst (put on any and participate with them in this storm, the important thing for him and they plan to come again on Aug. better tourist accommodations and proposal carried in the village of ter, Rex Schad, Bruce Long and not have his car with him at the old thing and look your worst if Jolly three days of fun. music, sports Is to be able to rebuild as quickly gs 14 and 15. information headquarters for tour* Nashville by 115 to 2. but failed to •t. That .means ______ tliat it is de­ ' Mrs. ..... Robert Flfield. Isaac Will will hrtnv bring with Iter tier postoffice, so could not follow the you want to enter this one), a and a general good lime. Remember possible. Swimmers buttons were given to carry In the two rural districts. 33 prize will be awarded to the twins the dates. August 13. 13 and 14. Bee sirable to have prompt adjustment some Indian baskets of her own crook. Rodney Schad and Wm. Sandefer. being reported for it and the same dressed In the cleverest costume their adv. on another page. of his loos and prompt payment. manufacture which she will offer for trips, and nearly everywhere Patrick Reynolds, Harold Rogers i umber against the plan. sale at a reasonable price. and. kiddles, there will be a lot The Windstorm Company has been Hastings is there a baa. In the allocation recently made by and Donald Bullard passed the Red Should you have any suggestions where information may be HELPS OUM FAIR. more. The entire list of awards has able for many years to make very Cross Junior life saving test, while the county tax commission, the tax not been completed but next week State of Michigan checks, mak­ prompt settlements of losses with­ for entertainment for. these two Wm. McConnell and Joe Brozak rate given these two rural districts the Banner will carry a full list. ing possible the payment of ,$4,000.00 out making loans. The present of­ days, your information will be grate­ tourist headquarters! was tlie same as that given to the passed the senior life saving test. School bands are Invited to lake |, in premiums to exhibitors at Barry , ficers and directors are thoroughly fully received. Further announce­ MRS. ROBERT HAYNES. Nashville school district, so the part in this event and a special county Fair. Sept. 7th to 11th, at committed to tliat plan, which has ment will be made next week. Because of the death of her hus­ swimming and life saving instructor. proposal, if carried, would not have prize will be awarded the best band Hostings, have been released by shown itself to be a wise one for Wm. McConnell recreational direc­ made the rural districts pay any band. Mrs. Robert Haynes will have from a grammar school. High school : Department of Agriculture, accord- the company as well as beneficial to TWENTY-EIGHT ASK tor. Rev. Rige Iman. handicraft and higher taxes than they do for car­ an auction at the Noyes farm, mile bands are also Invited and there will ing to the announcement made by its policy holders. rying on their own district schools. north and half mile east of Nash­ Joe Brozak, camp director. , OLD AGE ASSISTANCE The company is making fine Wt understand the plan was, if ville. Included tn the sale are two probably be a prize for this class Commissioner John B. Strange. Apconsolidation had carried, to trans- good work horses, several cows, fine too. Bands wishing to take part' proprialion of $50X100 by t-io approDR. POOLE TO SPEAK. Mrs. K. J. Pratt, director of the more favorable iucatlonal il di- pert children from the rural dis- list of farm machinery, household should write to the secretory Of the pristlon committee of the state leg- four hundred million mark last Jan­ Barry County Old Age Assistance city and county. Dr. Fred Poole, educational rector of tha Detroit area, is to trlcts to the Nashville schools in goods and many other Items. Henry Hastlngs commercial Club. Enter : Uiature for this purpose, upon plea uary and will add a substantial Bureau, reports that during June speak at the Pint Methodist church busses. With the fine new buildings Flannery Is the auctioneer. See the your band and try for this prise : by deportment, made poaalble the amount to Ito insurance In force payments made to Barry county Entries should be In early : Issuance ot the checks, which pro- during 1937. It U capably managed people totalled I5.582JW. with 3» next Sunday morning at 10:00 and modem equipment of the adv. for full particulars. Thls is only a part of the pro- y^e for payment of 50 per cent of by men who have the Interests of Nashville schools, it would seem that o'clock. persons receiving assistance. This NOn^E. gram and the Hastings merchant* premium by Ute state and 50 per The following Sunday. August 15. they oould give the pupils of these wax an average of 115.13 per person extend a cordial invitation to all Cent by Barry County Agricultural Ice cream, cake, cones, hamburg the regular pastor, the Rev. W. May- two rural districts better advantages Ian Jones, will be home from his than they could obtain in their own sandwehes, coffee. At Samuel Oe- children in this area to plan to take acclety. SCHOOL REUNION. age of $I7.H. part in this erent, coma and be the ’ .... ,**> — r --------district schools, and at no greater troth's, Friday night, Aug. «, ladles' vacation and conduct Die services. During June, M aew applications Charlton Park. Thornapple lake. guest of these merchant*. । NOTICE. Aid.—Adv, coat. Watch next week's paper lor com-1 Branch. Mudge. Morgan and Mc- Aug. 12. Pot luck dinner. Coms and MARTIN. LAKEVIEW. plete details. But start tn now and i Ke Ivey school reunion. Thcrr.spple help make this Hie largest reunion RAREMAtJ. GAME WELLMAN SCHOOLS. ICE CREAM SOCIAL­ ke. Aug. vnii ‘1 la lake Star If. IS ItfT. ItWT Mn. Mrs Rowden. ever held. Ralph Striker, pres.. Mrs. tor th* the rmrt J Sunday. Vickery s. -------Clear lake. Goodwill church, Friday, Aug. e. make your plans fnr Reunion. Tuesday. August 10. Mor--------------------, ’_ Fred Mayo. Secretary.—Adv. wish to taka tn the parade. gan park. Pol luck dinner /—Adv. ' Vickery's vs. Bellevue.—Adv. VOCATIONAL BAND FURNISHING MUSIC the NEARLY SETTLERS 16386266 SEES ST. ANGELO'S FREESE Concert Tonight ON RAINY SUNDAY: ■scmst ■ SHOWSSMM.LLOSS m" i Nashville Having Festival a' One Auction Sale SS» tek to-ToZ. wi w HI «»•»£• "• wm �THE HA8TINO8 BANNEB. THURSDAY. ACQUIT 5, LOCAL NSWS PUKE CANE Sugar 49c CLOTH BAG PERFECT OLEO “llc — Potatoes 9c 1.09 U.S. No. 1. Pock 29c e BEEF KETTLE FRESH Roasts FILLETS Pound Pound 16‘ 10c Pure Lard Rib BeefF “ 15c Peanut Butter 2&25c 2^ 25c | Summer Sausage 25c Everyday Lew Prices in Grocery Department 9u, YEAST 17c BOXYDOU RED STAR -21c ®P„GsB5s21c Cleanser 3".. 10c Coffee £fc“«5xr* 18c Bliss Coffee 23c Can Rubbers 4c 22c Certo Can Covers 22c Tea Macaroni Cracker Jack Lb. b«ii« 3 19c 18c I I 4*C 19c Tomatoes 3 25c 13c Orangeade — Fly Ribbons 3 5c 35c FlySpray FOOD CENTER q THE RIGHT Green QUAKER BRAND Quick or Regular MERITT Quart EDNA’S BEST SALAD DRESSING RESERVE 2 "5c 7c BREAD mull,,s 3Lk- 23c BEANS H. 1C.. 9c PEAS EARLY JUNE TEA SIFTINGS - 10c 3c-' 25c PARD DOG FOOD JUMBO oos foo° 5c"' 25c 6c Ligktheus* C*k*» iu. i~, Large Size llc Medium, < Bo WE A drop of rain, Uwn another—and Dowling school reunion picnic at "Jr**** , °i»*n*<* • wont on the new store front* on Dowling school, AUtHit ll.e-Adv. parkin* lot to the buglnore rectlon : E. 8tAt4 8l i u pramMUu rapidly. com** out—and it wasn't a shower and"oSmriH Increased lu parking attracting th* aMionof mwd* sftdr ill. • • » Th* etty marital back horn* of Mr. and mt*. Leon Bauer, tacWllM. , each day who ar* intonated in the remain* about the same. A son was born to-Mr. and Mn. welding proteas. Jonah wukham 1* camping at In­ John Maur*r of NashvUl* at p«n- I Mrs Charles Ickes of Bsttl* Cr**k duce, and is proving a popular and dian arov*. pretty soft for Johah. nock hospital on Wednesday mom- who underwent a major operation profitable enterprise for both pro­ fish far breakfari, turtle soup for trig. I• -------“ *■ “ *• --------------------“ *her — ducer and consumer. We hope to see recently ha* been removed *to dinner and frog leg! for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paine are the parent'* home. Mr. and Mr*. Wal­ It at lesult double In slae soon. • ♦ • L. Roy Bhoasnan u the head of parents of a son weighing 4 1-3 lbs., ler Rockhill's, where she la con­ Factory men hurrying to their homes, some with dinner palls and the naw lustliiue of Conservation. bom at their homo early Tuesday valescing. Michigan State College co-ordlnat- morning, Aug. 3. Frank Deming, over at Freeport some without, each having contrib­ uted Ids days work toward a bet­ iing agency, whkh U th* flr.t <t its Have you noticed th* repairs be­ ha* a large place of popcorn, which ter Hastings. We don't always real­ J kind In the Untied States. ing made at the Walldorf! funeral is *o tall the writer could not reach ize just how much our factories Mrs. Stell* Van Bchoten lias some the lop of many of the stalks. Look* home, corner Broadway and Green? of the 'tailret flower* we have seen like a ladder would be needed for mean to u*. • • • Employment Tlie large porch is being remodelled breeds contentment, and the wages this year—some Golden Glow plants harvesting this crop. and will make a fine improvement tliat measure fully 10 feet tajl. Bom*tiling new I* to b* tried at tamed keep the wheels of business Buel stison had the misfortune to South Haven, potato *hows. cherry turning. • • • The Fred Jone* fam­ of — Demwar* iim ------------------been selected hit a UCT Illi tree with W1WI his truck vu on Ttour*« >uui»- -Ally —< ■— -— - festivals, and apple exhibit* have ily back from Denver and report a I day. crashing into a culvert on the , to head th* biology dapailmen; al been the vogue in other place* but very lovely trip. • • • Mr. Jones is Hastings-Freeport road. The truck j Alma College, taking the P-*<* 1«H It was left for this lakeside city to was damaged out he was uninjured, i vacant by the ccath of Dr. H. M plan a peach show in connection America First." • • • Saturday aft­ ernoon quiet (?) broken by the T»i« Are alarm Saturday resulted MacCurdy. ___________________ ; with it* homecoming ______ op August 28. ’from the explosion of a gas plate in I Gov. Murphy dispatched to former county dog warden. Roy Ev«rett», honking of auto horna. It waa the the Central Bakery, on Jefferson Gov. Fitxgerald. the maariv* chair ; report* that up to the first of Au- usual ride given newlyweds—the Sl. A small hole tn the floor reprc- I the latter used during hl* year* as I gust, lhl* year h* ha* killed 188 honored couple this time being Miss Ethel Ragla and Edward Barber. rents tlie damage, so the loss was . Secretary of Blate and Governor, dog*. Some ofthere were caught nominal.tand ha* replaced It with a chair chasing sheep. Others were re­ Jr. Best wishes. • • • Pennock hos­ in view of a serious .housing ' made by inmates of the reforms- ported a* having no owners. Still pital carrying on without a break shortage. Mayor Tunl* Johnson of ttory at Ionia. j others were shot at the request of under the very capable leadership of the new superintendent, Miss rand Rapid*, ha* ordered a survey | In contrast to Holland's early owner*. Florence m M oumn. smith. • • • Mias ucoBea•f housing condition*. conditions. The outcome ।>season tulip fete. Rockford Rocxiorti ha* has now olen Miller. 18. of this city was riurcncc remains to be seen but we suggest In gorgeous display of petunia bios- driving toward this city as Frank trice Blossom, whose place *he look, ■liat perhaps llastlng.« might do well , uxns The many colored display. McPherson, who live* to Kalamo. | now Mr*. Kenneth Hagadonearui The ofto look into th* matter here ’ . 'Claimed to be thv largest of it* kind *u driving toward home Friday >n Chicago. • Trie local of­ Into the hen . T. N. Knopf, teacher of Agricul- in Michigan is drawing vlaltors evening at about 0:30. The two car* nce “*e Secretary of Slate wa* ‘ture ire in our city school*, reived slate. I-------------came together near the Michigan teived as from all part* ports of the state. - --------------------------------- ---- °he busy place Friday and Saturday. _____ ____________ • • ___ ~ _ _ I... .. ____ > ___ -1 __________ _ .. ___ — Th« mldnlsht hour nti hull v»*r on half year IIli­ chairman of the commitice on for- j Ivan D. Laird of Et’on Rapid* has ; central crossing, about three mile* The midnight eslry and part lime and evening just received an "Order of the Pur- «aat of the city, on 79. Both cars cense plates found many trying to — __ -.1-1 from the «• ..........L... but fortunately ___ ^.1.. the get In under the wire. • • • Hot school while attending the ____ voca­ pie Heart" — medal U C S. ___ were damaged tional agriculture conference at East government for distinguished serv- occupants were not seriously in­ weather observation*: varl-rolored double-dip cones and lollipops— Ice In the World war. It look Uncle jured Lansing which closed on July 30. flies, bugs gathereii around the light, Last Wednesday. Henry Ford’ Sam 19 years to recognise this ' ' girls, (some old one*, too) in short*, turned the first shovel full of carth- mans contribution to democracy. LUCKY HASTINGS. many others in slack*, tourist* from • A group of men working on a fund j on the thirty-eight acre plot of The town of Hastings Is surely nearly every state, mosquitoes and ground he had donated for the elec­ near Eaton Rapid* were found by lucky in having as a moving spirit tion of the new veterans' Adminis­ their employer sitting under a tree a man like Emil Tyden. He recently mosquitoes, chuck hole* In the road tration hospital. The building ot and Informed hltn they were t’rlk- itlurned from Europe greatly im­ north getting deeper nnd deeper, 350-bcd capacity, is to be com­ ing for higher wages. In no uncer­ proved in health and is In Um har­ more girls tn shorts. • • • Tlie re­ tain terms this farmer told them ries* once more kecplitajh? Tyden cent hot weather ha* wrought ha­ pleted this year. Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver of where they could go. nnd that hr Industries go'i.g at fun btaii and voc with our sielghlng. • • • Huckleth* Stale Bank Of Freeport, started ‘trBXr?S; •• uSrt two suits In circuit court Thursday came to the resetrt. the me:, decided , Utt.y lhl aU o%rr the worW. A town ------- ------ —----------------- to return io »ork. and the harvest wMh ,uch a 1(mier ,lBays h,< uoo.l ta leave us Who Claude walton. on a direct note and proceeded. ’business bee sure there in.uv.tnej ’ t*k.d eh.mnlon the other on two nous which he | Decatur, town of many Are*, had brln< tn ouU|de money whtch u,*»» place m champ on had endorsed. Tlie notes are owned another disastrous blare Iasi week spenl in the town, consequently il»er I?*"*”??,,,. , by the State Bank of Freeport that threatened to entirely wipe out hM„ 'w off ?S?l.X“wm Tlie local road crew* of the Stale ' the business section. Three sto* ? and cach 07V1. 71le WPai; , K 8,ta'c “MngwMl 1 Highway department covered 83 buildings were destroyed, nt nu esU- , bnjUfiht into the community, not ?^[tnonlaJe<to sit down • ...u.5 M .»,(.« trunk Un» . m.led to- or tlS.OTO Bo>. .1 pbx I ,„k™ oul Vermoutvl'.lr t'"'"' “ fc*?,.’! „ too ] in tilts county with chloride on in a vacant store building are F_110 . > Hastings workmen have shown too w.rink.ri.t, tit» seems u«ma a a pity nitv ihui __________ ____ __________ । tnucli sense so far to strike And Wednesday, that blamed f«r for ■fortins starting iOro the tire Puw Paw ------------i isn't UiLs a peaceful city to live in? something of that kind could not be Paw and Dowagiac Are trucks re- VFRY WI*?? IKE FOR w_ . ; • • • A member of tije State Police done on some of the main traveled sponded and State Police wgre called ’ u... ------ .. T”.vw w>ju . PART OF LICENSE CASH >n »*n on a motorcycle with a racounty roads, such as the Gun lake ■ to direct traffic. । ---------. ---------------------------------i dio going full blast as he rides along. nnd tlie Freeport county highways. It seems certain now tliat parking • ----------I • • • They're sure taking all Jhe Robert A. Taft, eldest son of tlie meters will be in regular use on the State Liquor Control Oom| fun out of crime these days. • • • late President William Howard Taft, streets of Grand Rapids. City Atmission Sponsors Educa' just saw a sparrow tly on to the has announced his candidacy for torney Ganson Taggart having prescreen on the front of b laige car tional Work the Republican nomination for the | pared an ordinance governing the and proceed to devour a very sub­ 6 wimw. Senate. «ic He was vuiu Ohio's<• "favorite I use ui of mmuc same.. Their ..Installation । U. v. d iniuiitc.uM: ......................for .. if the Stale Liquor Control Com- stantial meal of rtacly-to-serVe bugs. |son'' for the presidential nomination a eo day trial period, although mt- mission shall carry out its an| last year, but would not allow his I tcrly opposed, has been decided upon nounced plan of educational work, • • • Another north side business ’name to be entered. Mr. Taft has |because of n threatened reduction isjx-cinlly designed for young people, place moving to n new location— j been an outspoken foe ofthe New | In police and Are department per- warning them of the dangers of nl- Carrick's. • • • Sheriff Blnkney had n lot of publicitj- tn’the state -paper* । Deal. | sonnet due to financial mfflijuHIcs. cohollc stimulants, thak-win be the last week • • • rt you saw dirty I . . . . . ' _ best thing we hove heard‘yytfMsboyt shirts, slacks, cofliira, etc., the fore­ ; it* work. We are^iot bintnlng-tti* ll——r—w" i (lor cominiMlon for tlw’fltct'lhal part of the week, lay It t4 the strike at the laundry in KnlanUwoo. liquor Is sold as It bi tn this state. | Tlie people voted for the return of symphony In black and white—a bit | the traffic; Hie people's representa­ I lives al Lansing gave us the liquor of femininity that catche* the eye . of all; a pretty girl, black dre*s I laws we have, and It Is the business, very becomingly made, trimmed In Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 224-1-2557 I of tlie liquor commlsalon to carry while—and the masculine escort in I out those laws. | \Any person who think* al all. who. no way detracts from the beauty of SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 8 and 9 the picture. • • • We were dlaap< zees the harmful results, particupointed Saturday. We were way i larly to young jieople. from the H-’• back in the line waiting for our 11quor traffic will be glad that the It-' .Miriam Hopkins, Joel MeCrea, Charles Winninger. Erik I* ouor commission is using some of its। cense plates when the Are whistle . sounded. Our hopes gave £ bound— .. money to warn young folks of the , but not on*-person left the line to dangers In forming liquor drinking rush to the Are—What ■ great hablLs. The harm .it doe* in so, change has come over us mortals? many cares to body, mind and life TUES.. WED.. THURS.. AUGUST 10. 11. 12 . • • • Bishop Whittemore and a could hardly be overstated. The. group of local men lunched at Hotel ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c members of the liquor commission Hastings Saturday noon. • • • Lota have recognized Ulis and are dis­ of family reunion* there day*. If posed to use some of tlie money the; your family ha* not reunioned yet. traffic pays in licenses, which the’ better get busy. • * ’ l/Jt* of school commission controls, for the pur ­ With Edna May Oliver. Edmond Gwrnn. Alan Marshal. reunions, too. • • ’ The Civic Ptaypose of teaching young people con­ Donald Crisp. Billie Borke. . ers' play writing contest closes Sept cerning the dangers of indulgence in alcoholic stimulant* It 1* certainly down In the shade of a tree and wire, if a person cannot control hts write a prize winning playi’ • • Dr. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 ond'14 appetite, to leave liquor alone. Ex­ Fred poole is the Sunday speaker perience fhows that a large’percent­ Adult* al 3 and 5 P. M. Matinee—15c. Evening Price*—20c. at Methodist church. • • • A ftn* age of those who start using liquor llsl of teachers for our school sy*become intemperate in its use If DOUBLE FKATURE PROGRAM — NO. 1 tem next year. Almost make* ua young folks knew the dangers they want to go bock to school again. might cease to Indulge. • • • Golden weddings are the vogue right now. Among local, celebrities TRYING TO SOLVE With Dick Foran and Patricia Walthall ACCIDENT PROBLEMS. who have endured to the and—of 50 W. Hulycur»— ‘ Dr. E. W. Davis, head of the.__ —FEATURE NO. t ett—also Mr. and Mrs. Will Crake*, rciiool of mines of the University of ,eltMinnesota, 1* working on what he ; former Hastings residents. Congrat­ hopes will be Ute solution of much , ulations! • • • After all it is the Ro*c*e Kams. Marsh* Hani. Larry Crabbe. Lynne Overman of our traffic accident problems. He second fifty that really counts. • ‘ ’ has been working on an experiment । But not many reach tlie first fifty— FINAL EPISODE I NO. 15) ot "DICK TRACY” with corrugated cast Iron paving. We re headed that way-and on our Using some of the state's vast stores of low-grade iron ore. blocks with corrugated surfaces are being given STATE SENDS COUNTY a thorough lest on the campus these $26,985.15 CHECK - M Hot days, and later the new pave­ ment will be tried out in front of Hastings, Michigan the University music hall. Returns What Barry County "This revolutionary plan will help Paid In Auto Welfht highway experts match the advance­ SUNDAY ond MONDAY. AUGUST 8 ond 9 ment in motive power," Dr. Davis Taxes In . Quarter ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c stated, -will speed up traffic and at County Treasurer George Clouw the same time assure almost comHarold Bell Wright’s . piste car control. The corrugated has received a check from the Stoto surface provides a greater amount Highway department for IM.9&5.15. of grip and cuts reflection and which represents payments made in Ricardo Cortes. Marjorie Weaver. Katherine DeMIBo, Nigel Bant county on automobile weight glare." _____________ de Broiler, Morgan Wallae*. taxes for the three month* ending July 1st. Tills money was distribut­ RALLY AND PICNIC SUNDAY. ed as the law directs. One-half of TUESDAY. AUGUST 10 -BARGAIN NIGHT Hasting* Townsend Club No. I |l goes directly to the Barry county Invite* you to a rally and picnic at rood commission. The other half is the Barry county fairgrounds Bun- divided between the county. Its four Incorporated villages and this city Dr. Racette of Paw Paw and Geo in proportion to population. Vose of Katomsuw will be the Co. Road Comm, received .|2I.77L0fl speaker*. Basket dinner . at noon. City received 3358.92 WIDNtSDAY «nd THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 12 Free coffee, cream and sugar. Com* Freeport received . 250.15 and hear some of the great ques­ Mlddlevlir* received ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c 51IJ6 tions of recovery and the welfare of Nash vine received 80535 the nation dLwussed by men who B«rt Wheeler, Robert Woolsey Woodland received 383.40 have made a itudy of the condition of th* U 8 We tnvit* you to come Total 328,98515 and enjoy the day with us. Music With Marjorie Lord. Patricia Wilder Th* city will use their* for tarby a band from Kalamazoo macktng two mU*s of city street*. TO LIMIT 2»7c 23c QUANTITIES TKANC TtiEATRF r X: Xi S'! x: x: XI X) -XI FOOD CENTER qWbn evenings NASHVILLE IE "WOMAN CHASES MAN" Clark Gable, Myrna Loy in "Parnell" "EMPTY HOLSTERS" "MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE" arry theatrv B "THE CALIFORNIAN" "SING AND BE HAPPY" "ONAGAIN-OFFAGAIN" OS STATE STREET RAMBLINGS : 10 Lbs. I Charles E. Hlr**. cofound*r of the Judge McPeck h*ld a short session famous drink, root bear, 'died Sat­ of circuit court yesterday. ' Q*ott* P«*4 ha* returned to his urday «j4ay Ito FhfladtlphU, at the age bom* mo* Pvnnock hospital. D. Whltmor* of Mlddl*vill» at Pennock hospital r\ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUGUST 13 and 14 ADULT8 15c — CHILDREN 10c "FIND THE WITNESS" LATEST EFTBODE OF "WILD WWT DAYS" UH Ml DBAN E LITTLI CREATIN FC The Plan Dream Theo The me ml Commercial noon lunch very plain abput th* ■'Crop oonb Davenport, the annoum tempt, whic In any cou a surplus of the ”nltod normal atno Six 000 the all bushel* people. 1 country probabU a question but a queatl Americans 1 ucts they wi ford to pun could afford ucu they L surplus of ’ States. Whe plus in the can fannen and fed th stock, thus plus. The alm produce foe dangerous. 1 the consumi for th* far forts to fix the British control the. have provei trol is not The heads c urge farm city in this Secretary V farm organ utterly opps It does not not know n they will b the high p: fort to prod theorists w criticized. ‘ taJkke it. who Is out weather thbetter that sent an att. to tall him charge for ucts. The J the farmer': : it was toug land he use dllng with own when farmer hoi grow of wh hop he ah Farm ter not the set ing that it not be dlw Interference After all un of ah ulate price: and mllUoi been spent lution than plan of th Is contrary resents the impractical: knew the his grandfs brain* whe this silly p scendant, fi tempted *ui problem, it that Ure go had somehi their desce IONIA FRl Special d 23rd annua for August eral nation Heading Prank Mur flclal* who Governor : make a put grandstand o’clock. Fridays get undarw hour* with. □ranges an elation. C morning p: Caton of c of the Natl the prograr contest* In families *1. Leonardi rnander of ' Nashville, ’ liver an ad> noon perfo ’ ineluded also cchedi Outdoor v» 81am for Louis Philippe On* history reports that Louts Philipp*. aft*rw*rd king of Trane*, visited Coshocton. Ohio, to th* char­ actor of a schoolmaster during his Snow li bo rar* to 3«rui*lsm that whansvu it falls It is tha oceailan for dir* axclamatloni and *Mp?««- Th* 1MT rar alons o< aw*. A- real snowfall is so last emtary. Hl* stay was salite b»va been shortened after tds *»!*• tocrallc notions clashed with th* troatlsf democracy. ■■ . _ r»r*. to fact, that vri»*n th* •kmants visit tk* holy city la/thia way th* milvs resident* loclf upon It as nothing short of disaster. , If tha r want some «n p< uproot It, �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUR8DAY. AUGUST 5. 1817 ii rawin' ANDWILLNOTNOW DIAN DAVBNPOBT HAS UTTLB UBI FOB OBOP CONTROL CREATING SCARCITY OF FOOD DANGEROUS (DETROIT WILL GET BREEDERS TO SHOW AT DISTRICT MEETS 035 KEJiTF ra-MAUfM ■M. PiOFT 9TATO THAT YOU GOT Ot "bdl OuD hCMC MAPS RAO0 fcET ? f Jeney Cattle Exhibit At Wayland And Quernaeys At Marshall County Agricultural Agent Harold Foster announce* that Barry county dairy cattle will be shown at two important district show events on Thursday. August 12th. The Barry county Jersey breed­ er* will send a county herd of 12 head to the district Jersey Parish Show to be held at Wayland on this a question of a surplus, he stated, but a question of inability of many American* to buy the wheal prod­ uct* they would like but cannot af­ ford to purchase. If all our people could afford to buy the cereal prod­ ucts they like, there would be no surplus of wheat In the United States where there ha* been a sur­ plus in the past, he stated. Ameri­ can farmers used their good sense and fed the surplus grain to live atock, thus disposing of the sur­ plus. The alm of crop control Is to produce food scarcity, and that is dangerous. It means high price* for the consumer and a loss of markets for ths farmer. Brazil's futile ef­ fort* to Ax the price of coffee and the British East Indies' attempts to control the price of crude rubber have proven their folly. Crop con­ trol is not the idea ot the fanner. Tite heads of one farm organization urge farm crop shortage and scar­ city in this county as advocated by Secretary Wallace. But the oldest farm organization, the Grange. 1* utterly opposed, because they know it doe* not work. If the fanners do not know now. they will know that they will be sharply criticized for the high prices that follow an ef­ fort to produce scarcity of food. The theorists who urge It will not be criticised. The farmer* will have to take it. Th* speaker *ald tliat a fanner who is out of debt has been able to weather the depression as well or better than the average business man. The business mon would re­ sent an attempt by the government to tall him what price he should charge for hl* services or hl* prod­ ucts. The Dean Insisted tliat it 1* the farmer's own business how much land he uses to grow wheat or coni, Or how many hog* he will attempt to raise. The government 1s med­ dling with business that is not Its own when it attempts to tell a farmer how many acres he can grow of wheat or com or how many hog* he shall raise. Pkrm tenancy, the Dean said, is not the serious drawback, to farm­ ing that It has been pictured. The are age tenant is a man who hope* to own a farm; therefore he should not be discouraged by government Interference. After all Ute attempts of secre­ tary of Agriculture Wallace to reg­ ulate'pricks’ after all the million* and millions of dollar* that have been spent for destroying crop* and killing pigs in order to produce food scarcity, we are no nearer the so­ lution than we were before. The plan of the government, he said, 1* contrary to sound reason, con­ trary to sound economics and rep­ resents the visionary notions of an impracticable theorist. He said he knew tlie Secretary's father and his grandfather. They were men of brain* who had never advocated' this silly proposition. He was at a loss to understand why their de­ scendant. Secretary' Wallace, had at­ tempted such a solution of the farm problem. It Indicated the Dean said, that the good sense of his ancestor* had somehow failed to connect with their descendant? . ' In the closing moments of the re­ cent regular session ot the legUla’ ture. a law was passed which cut In OOG*f D-*O. IT'S TH* »A*«D IN ■ CHAKA/ two'tne amount of money approprlated annually in recent years for state aid to county fain. For some time legislatures had voted 6100.­ 000 annually to be given for that purpose This was cut to *50.000 this year That was not the wont of if, as tliat amount w*s taken from county fairs and given to the state fair at Detroit, along with about 6150.000 more which had previouslybeen appropriated by the legislature tor tliat fair. ThU shows the domi­ ' hating Influence of Wayne county In tlie legislature. By acting together it* representatives In tliat body find that they can pass or defeat many laws It looks as if their compensa­ tion lor swinging their votes this way or that is some additional favor tw Detroit In this case to the detriment of the rest of the state. Ih talking with Secretary. Green of the Barry County Fair, we find tliat this recent act of the legisla- IONIA FREE FAIft BIG­ GER THAN EVER. Special dally program* for the 23rd annual Ionia Free Fair, slated for August 16 to JI. will Include •ev­ ert! nationally known speaker*. Heading tha list will be Governor Frank Murphy and several stale of­ ficial* who will be gue*t* of the Free Fair on Governor'* Day, Wednesday. • Governor Murphy Is scheduled to make a public appearance before the grandstand audience shortly after 4 o'clock. Friday's Free Fair program will get underway during the morning hours with a huge Farm Day Pro­ gram, sponsored by Ionia County's Oranges and the Farm Bureau As*ociatlon. Guest speaker for the morning program will be Harry Caton of Coshocton. Ohio, secretary of the National Orange, included on th* program will be a serie* of novel contest* In which fanner* and their families will participate. Leonard BUt. National Vice Com­ mander ot the American Legion. Nashville, T*nn. 1* scheduled to de­ liver an address at the Friday after­ noon performance. Included on each dally program I* also scheduled a serie* of band con­ cert* to be presented by three bands. Outdoor vaudeville and stag* show* will be a daily feature of tha 1137 Free Pair program. the best of any herd will be entered tn the Wayland Sliow thus assuring Barry county of a high quality herd. Jersey cattle from nine other neighboring counties in southwest­ ern Michigan will be at the show to enter in competition with the Barry county cattle. On the same date the Guernsey breeders of the county will hold th«lr annual district show at the fair ground* in Marshal) The pick : of Guernsey cattle from seven cen­ tral Michigan counties will be on display and in the Judging ring Tiie pick of Barry county Guernsey herds will make up the Barry coun­ ty cattle on display at Marshall. Both events feature farmer and 4-H club judging contests. Basket picnic dinner at noon to be fol­ lowed by short interesting programs. It Is expected Jersey and Guernsey breeders of the county will attend in large number* their breed show and picnic. The general public is Invited and encouraged to attend these event*. Sporting Items CHARLTON PARK IS AN EASY WINNER Local Nine And Grand Trunk Team To Gross Bats Next Sunday The Charlton Park baseball team had another good day Sunday when they defeated the Jarvi* Engineering Works nine from Lansing by a score of 0 to 3. The visitors brought along one of the best batteries In Lansing but the locals outclassed them. Next Sunday afternoon the Grand Trunk Ralls from B>llle Creek will play at the Park. They promise to bring a strong team, so a close con­ test Is expected. See the first page article about the games on Saturday and Sunday. August 14 and 15. with the Bradley Indians. Hasting* , and together they called on Mr*. Lawton William* left two week* ago for Cal. and hl* motiier ha* leceived word lie ha* arrived lately nnd 1* working for his uncle. Leon­ ard Eisenhood. Mr* Ford Enz and daughter of : north Woodland called on Mrs. । Anna Huck Saturday and together : they called on Mr*. Wesley Pew of Hastings. All pupils, readier* and residents 1 remember the Carlton center school | reunion Thursday. Aug. 5Mr and Mr*. Ignatius Ruslne of1 I Hammond, Ind, spent Wednesday I ; evening with Mrs Ann* Buck. Miss 1 Aschsah returned home with them, i Mrs Albert Albright and da ugh- . i ter Gertrude and Mis* Erma F*y I of Detroit were Bunday visitor* at — I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert o. N LOOK BETTER — PEEL BETTER Mr. and Mrs LAFayelte Ushorne ( ui clothe* that are cleaned better. । attended the Usbome reunion at Z Caledonia Sunday. O । Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Yarger and X 1 children spent Sunday with Mr. and । Mr*. Albert Barry and family of j _ BARRY CLEANERS Mr and Mn Earl Gates. HOPE CENTER. Mr and Mrs Earl Ottes attended The Hope Center sciiool reunion was well attended. The following the Monica reunion at Mr and Mrs. officers were elected: Pres., Mrs. Chas. Kingsbury In Cloverdale. Theodore Pranshka of North Hope Beatrice Dunning of Delton; vice­ pres.. Mrs. Ethel William* of Kala­ was threshing on our street* the mazoo; sec.-trea*., Mrs Geneva Faul of Hastings. Mr*. Fred Ashby. Mrs Thelma Ashby. Maurice--------Ashby accompanied ■ Mr*. H. O. Bowker. Mrs. Grace------- --------------, -------------------Brewer and granddaughter Nellie of by Mrs. John McKibbin of PrairieAugusta. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn- villa motored to Kalamazoo Friday ing of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. evening to attend a shower on Mr Lyttle of Battle Creek were Sunday and Mrs William Ashby at the home of Mr. ai d Mrs. ** Ernest‘ Arm­ ‘ guests of Mrs. Floy McDermott Fred Ashby and family attended strong the Ander's reunion Sunday at Gun Americans are becoming too civil- ’ lake. Ized. says a world traveler. Walter Gates and wife of Kala­ mazoo spent part of last week w th Children'* Day—August 27. Men’s Rugged Ox Hide Maa'e WORK SQCK* S. 25* Overalls and Jackets Sturdy, Full Weight Denim! Triple Stitched— Ripleu Seama! QUALIFYING ROUNDS. Tlie qualifying round* for the championship will be played at the Country Club on Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Bunday, according to Dr. Frank Carrotlier*. chairman of the committee. , AWARDED PRIZES. Recently the Standard OU Co. conducted a survey contest tn west­ ern Michigan and on Monday a rep­ resentative ot the company visited Hastings and awarded prizes to Har­ old Oatman and Warren Moore, each receiving a check for 625.00. . An At Expense Of Best Of The SOUTHWEST I AK1TON. State—Takea |l,000 Aid Mr*. Lyle Quimby of Battle Creek spent the week With Mn. Henry From Oar Fair William* and Mr*. LaFiyelte Us- Shriber and children of The Plan la A Sorry Pipe be picked from the Jersey herds Dream Of A Visionary over the county by a committee Theorist, He Bays from the county Association. Only Hie members of the Hasting* Commercial Club who attended the noon luncheon Tuesday, heard a very plain, common-sense talk about the attempted government •'Crop control" by Dean Eugene Davenport. The speaker said that the announced reason for this at­ tempt. which had never succeeded in any country but had always failed, was alleged to be that we had a surplus of wheat. If the people of tlie ’’nlted Blate* were eating a normal amount of food* made from wheat, he said, it would take over six bushels for each of it* 130,000.­ 000 people. That I* more wheal than the country will raise this year in all probability. ‘ and much more ture will take about |1 JX» from the Southeast Cartton. expected revenue orour fair, other Frank 8briber called on Mr*. Minds Blllingsly at Irving. Bunday afterpenence. ANOTHER BENEFIT WORK SHIRTS Ox Hide Brand 79 Men’s Sanforized Covert Work PANTS Median weight covert Semi­ Slack IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Of rugged 8 or. covert—fully cut and reinforced! They’ve looks, wear and real economy! ble button*! ESTABLISHED 1907 MICH. HASTINGS PHONE 2497 Boys' Durable Ox Hide Children's Day—Aurust 27. •WORK SHIRTS Reinforced for Wear! Super Big Mae WORK SOCKS OVERAL! Saua Colon f Triple SUIched Shrunk! Men's Super. Big Mac OVERALLS and ts JACKET* 98c Of sturdy IOib- 49c Shurfine Pectin 2 bottle. that will take heavy abuse! Slide Fatlencr Front Ritz Crackers | Ib. box 23c A 29c Of black and brown cotton with while in­ side lining! Comlor table —durable! stitched Waistband style WORK SHIRTS Covert or Chambray I button*! WORK SHOES A Big No button* Io _.10c ..10c ..10c $1.12 ..25c . 17c ..33c New Cabbage Cooking Apples ,125c Home Grown SWEET CORN at Market Price MEATS Lunch Loaf Sliced M lb- 9C Beef Stew * 17c »• 19c Pork Liver 15c Rugged fab­ ric* — triple large Size 35c HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CREAM AND EGGS th* greatest exposition in lord*. If tha natives* of th* dust bowl want gone kind of a crop that win WALLACE GROCERY defy all pewrr* of light and darit.... anA tKa tnwaHHrwa n/ man tn 4 Dsllrsrlts iTsry Day Phone 2458 Open Evcninga retail leather with rubber heel MEN’S WORK SOX 3 I1*1” 25C OX HIDE OVERALLS and JACKETS Make Io Stand tha GaffI BOYS* Work SHOES denim, triple stitched— roomy sixes! $2.49 emboseed SHIRTS and SHI for men. Full cut 4 WORK CLOVIS 33*- 59* Boy*’ sixes. CM Block Bluehm Rubber heels!Thick ------- — •ole*I Very serviceable! pockets! WeaVbcr WORK SHORS Of ■titebed. 2 sturdy WATER MELLON clothe* that Uut longer! Here's A Real Treat for the Working Man! Favorite! Fried Cakes, Saturday, Dozen_________ Cracker Jack,.3 Boxes_________________ Parowax, 1 Ib.________________________ Pillsbury Flour, 5 Ib. sack 29c; 241 Ib. sack Franco American Spaghetti, 3 cans______ Rinso, large size 21c; Small, 2 .............. Creamery Butter Rolls________________ Saa/orixod 8 og. toe! Heavy compoailiou rubber heal*! The kind young fellow* like! Double fsur*L cufls! 51 leather p a ■ with full �The Hastings Banner OCT THS COUNTV TRACK AT HOMS THVMDAY, AUGUST S, 1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN. Editorials DEPENDS HOW.YOU LOOK AT IT Mr. and Mr*. C 8. Whitcbmb, who have been attending th* campmoat­ ing at Eaton Rapid*, returned Manday. Hon. Dani striker and family have relumed from Bay View. Mrs Hattie Riley and daughter । of Owosso, are visiting Mr. and Mrs H C. Cook. Misses Lena and {flora Trego left Friday for a visit with Mishawaka. Ind. friends. Mrs. A. J. Bowna and daughter i Beatrice, of Grand Rapids, are visit­ ing Mrs. c. D. Oardmer. । Rev. Belcher and his sister, Mrs. BY CONGRESSMAN Valliant and Miss Lenore Valliant I were at Gun lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hams and sons, who have been visiting at Co­ Visitors—Mr. M G Dickerson of lumbus. Wisconsin, returned Friday. Bloomingdale called at the office the ' Black berries are very numerous ; thia year and over one-half of the 1 crop Will find a market as dried Must" Legislation—Despite the I fruit.. desire of congress to adjourn and the general hope tile country* over FIFTY YEARS AGO that it do so soon. Senate and House August 10. 1687. Saturday evening as Henry Bailey leaders announced Wednesday eve­ was taking a boat load of his camp­ ning. following a more than twohour conference at the White House, ing outfit across Wall lake prepara­ tory to coming home, a gust of wind that the President insisted upon the overturned tlie whole business. No consideration, al the present ses­ sion, of the wage and hour bill. lives were lost. D. R Cook wears a very unique Federal housing bill, government re­ watch charm, presented to him by organisation' bill and court reform his nephews. Harry and Venn bill. Senate Leader Barkley indicat­ Rogers, of Brechenridge. Colo. It is ed that he would hesitate to predict a handsome mineral specimen, that the program could be com­ whose chief attraction Is a wealth pleted in less titan three weeks. of free gold enclosed tn quarts. The Farm LegUlation-^Whlle pros­ gold in the same is worth several dollars, nolwt'hrtandlng the charm pects for the enactment by the Sen­ is quite a small one. ate of further farm legislation ap­ pear to be -slight, tlie House still entertains hope of the passage of some bill dealing with production control. WASHINGTON AN OPPORTUNITY BUNOLBD. । OUT OF THE GRAVE It would »rem that th* N»W D«*l John N*n«* Gamer U at teosl on* admlntatreUon ha. bunglad . great ««»»« * vk5I. S. <• president* of the United 8tat*, ore Opportunity to accomplish •«.. MW frwn M<ln .rowed purpore of improving eco- mentally a conrervoUv.. Mr. Oamre nomlc condition* for the underprivl- has Iiol had milch ol , ln Uie ieged. at least during the prerenl „ew progrwn ^erelon of Congrre*. At the prerent, however, he 1* Ail chance ot this became hope-1 pn^bly th. moet Important man in lesaly boned when an attempt wa. Wohln<ton whguvw tegBiatlon Is jn.de to Jam Uie abortive Court B1U ,ccompluhed KUion of con. down the throats of an unwilling | c<n pl>Cfd dlmUy Houre and Senate. Even the great crtdH Qf amny Texan. Democratic majority, usually a will- I — Washington observers claim that Ing rubber stamp for all “must" ।’ he has been given a free hand to bill* which emanate from headquar- | salvage what IK he MMI can IIUIU from the UIC leghn. telkrt « paulMl ■ »<•“" uuu„ c.lu,d „ (h, which would impair the independ... .. i ministrations ill-advised attempt to enee of the Supreme Court and force through the court Bill. The throw it* decisions Into the lap of president, temporarily at least, has politic*. The bauie over what wa* resigned his role as legislative dic­ considered a fundamental principle tator and Is leaving it up to Mr. in American gov.mm.nt. split the Gamer to sooth, if possible, the ill working majority in’ congress wide feelings caused by the court battle. open and has alienated the good­ In till* respect the famous Jefferson will of many who were in sympathy Island Picnic seems to have been a with th. broader social objectives of total flop. :he Roosevelt administration To Mr. Roosevelt, members of Social reform to assist the under­ congress have been mere pawns to privileged in attaining a higher shove and push about with threats rtandard of living is * worthwhile or cajoleries as deemed necessary objective but there is no reaaon why for tactical advantage of the New wc have to place our entire system of Deal's many programs Mr. Gamer, fovemment in Jeopardy to aeeomon the other hand, has a more hu­ [illsh it. If social reforms cannot be man understanding of congress. He made under a constitution as libis a thorough partisan but enough •rai as our own. then it is probable that they could not be made under 1of a diplomat so that even in the old any form of government—partlcu- 1days some of his warmest personal were his most determined larly a form which wa* tinged with friends 1 the characteristics of a European Ipolitical enemies. It will be interesting to see how Uctatorshtp. , Texas Jack works now that his big । ANOTHER BLOOD PURGE" 'chance has come. CLARE E. HOFFMAN ‘Round About Town Hew to the line, let the qulpa fall where they may I By Observing Tommy. Wage-Hour Bill—It was generally believed that the wage-hour bill would be passed by the Senate by Friday. July 30. However, unexpected opposition by a strong bloc of South­ ern and Western Democrats, report­ ed to have the backing of the American Federation of Labor, han developed, which threaten* to tend the bill back to the Senate Uibor Committee "for further study." The bill is not expected to be reported out of the House Committer until some time next week. From Our Scrap Book Aud the outaide of our house, with the latticed bedroom Windows Standing open to let in the sweet-smelling hlr. end the ragged old rooka'-neata SUU dangling tn the । elm-tree* at tha bottom of the front garden. Now I am tn the garden at the back, beyond th* tha yard where tlie empty pigeon-house and dogtarfllee. as I remember It. with a high fence, and a gate and padlock, whore tlx fruit clusters on the trees, riper and richer Uian fruit has ever been vavaa xaiw. since, ui in waay any other BBlurn. garden, Olla and I where my mother gather* torn* In * basket, while I stand by. bolting fur­ tive gooseberries, and trying to look uruno'ved~jr great wind rise*, and the summer is gone In a moment. We are playing in the winter twllight, dancing about the parlour. When my mother la out of breath and rest* harself tn an elbow-chair. I watch her winding her bright curl* round her fingers, and straigh­ tening her waist, and nobody knows batter than I do that she likes to' look so well, and is proud of being pretty —Charles Dickens, in "David Copperfield" Invented the Lifeboat The first lifeboat ot which any complete account exists was invent­ ed by a Frenchman In 1763; but there are no records that it was Magazine. So tha honor of designing the lifeboat as we know it may be divided between three English­ men. WdUidhave invented the self­ righting boat; Lukin designed tha nonselfrighting sailing lifeboat; and Greathead actually built the first lifeboat. This noteworthy vesTyne in 1799; it did good service for thirty years, saving hundreds ot lives. Oldest Fariiamenl Iceland has the oldest Fartlament In the world; it dales back to A D. Adolpti Hiller, we read, has now I I A REGISTRATION BUREAU • Hlrtatnr ■made HlmulS himself a dictator nt of German Conservation Officer George Sum­ Government Re-Organlzatlon— iaxt Ha has declared a "blood purge” ner has suggested that the county IT IS not a lucky — । Weil* Tommy packed the old Hie first of the series of four bills word this same Loh the modernistic trend with It* might find it beneficial to ’ have ,. 1 knapsack and took himself on a being considered by the House, to Impossible: no good , fiihlng expedition these past two : carry out tlie President s re-oiKiinl•distorted form* and heavy, block some central bureau where a tourist RISE OF BUREAUCRACIES YEARS AGO. rrnwj of those that ration program. ;msed the House weeks. Waters Clothes Shop .effects. Germah artist* henceforth coming here on vacation might reg­ In a plea for reorganization and have it so often tn August 2. 1917 on July 27. by a vote of 260 to 68 ^must follow the more classical ister hi* name and temporary ad­ their mouth. Or •• It •«•»••• might •■•••c have ~«v.. been except ....... that'The bill gives the President slxasconsolidation of Federal bureau*. The attendance of non-resident «• _ «>.« »... school of painting (of which Hitler, dress. Officers, he *aid. frequently —Carlyle.. students in Hastings high school the only tilings he could find that slstanta—“with a passion for anoSenator Byrd of Virginia, recently himself, by the way. is a thorough get calls or messages to deliver to will be large this fail, if the num- bit were mosquitoes and bluebottle nymity" Ho quote the Committee re­ pointed out some astonishing in­ port*—at an annual salary of 810.­ ber of Inquiries received may be, filesmaster). Of course Hitler is wrong our summer guests and frequently it stances of duplication nnd overlap­ 000 each. These additional assistants used as a basis of prediction. Supt ' • • • The appreciation of beauty Is an is next to impossible to locate them. ping. For example, at least 24 agen­ Lederle >-■ I* receiving many letters,. Anyway, it’s kind of peaceful just have been characterized ai "the individual matter. It U Just as ri­ Such a bureau need not be expen­ cies have been created to deal with from prospective students who arc ’ to sit in a boat in a secluded sec­ Kitchen cabinet." lending government funds, nnd five । diculous for Hitler to try and tell sive jo maintain. There could be inquiring about the courses of in- | tlon of a quiet lake and watch the similar agencies are now in liquidsNeutrality — Senator PitHftan Btruclion offered i bobber drill lazily along. the German artlst-s how they shall certain stores or resorts In various tlon; at least three agencies have I Hie speed program for the races 1 'Democrat, Nevada), chairman of paint a* it would be for a German parts of the county designated as been concerned with Insuring de- I during the Barry County Fair have I Ho’ irum! It makes me “unlax” the Semite Foreign Relations Com­ posits and loans; at least 10 agen• teacher to point out a *cene and substations for registry and the ' been announced as below. Th" mittee. Tliursday asked that efforts Just to think about it. ।QOON will come the clarion call aay: "There little boys and girts is names collected could be mailed tn cle* have been concerned with govto Induce the President to tell will total $2,230 The super-; emment construction; at least । college football and many ' purses a for hinh°iiinried° stone-breaker lntendent of thc ‘peed department yn a ray j m giad the demmed whether action on the Slno-Japana beautiful scene. *how your ap­ to a central office here at the coun­ nine agencies have been concerned willhh«.l\ , i Jjrtdn? books 1 ” K,cd C Parkrr The Jurf“e* wl“ . «W» stayed away. Il would have cse situation is contemplated under preciation by sighing rapturously ty seat, such a bureau would not with credit and finance; al least 12 'Kill have to Mail cracking boo . Hon w w polUr> Df n Jnuch 0, nfJ rjrorl to have tlie neutrality act cease, stating three Umea and then let us hasten only be an aid to officer*, but it agencies have been concerned with that tiw best interest* of the counMurray, and W A Haywood The . em ln Colorado had its grasshoppers, tuner* will be A A. Anderson. Al . on to the next scene which Father would also help visitor* here to get home and community planning; at | try would be endangered. If the least 16 agencies have been con­ Camden, N. J-, its crickets. And bert Adolph has approved for us.” In in touch with friend*. Till* is Ju*t cerned with wild life conservation ert Bessmcr and .->nd R. R B Messer 'I I■ And wh«P we re on the subject of President and Secretary of Slit.then ...v.. there u.«:.v was «... the ...v "friends- , Owing to tlie fact Unit the big fisjllnR. j understand that JolirNn- Hull discussed publicly this spite of all this, however, whenever one of tlie courtesies which this So it goes, down a long list. Ev­ from-the-city pestilence that drcdRe tlsed jn digging the Little granv lnU blonde. «ood looking, well uatlon. we see a collection of extreme mod­ county should be prepared to extend ery one of the purposes for which invaded tlie summer cottage. —, passing mannered member . Thornapple dram »-«. i.a* hbeen of... Uic Hastings ernistic paintings apparently *lung if It Intends to take the tourist and those agencies have been created may Exportfc-According to figures of 1 through the railroad tresUe at Free- , Manufacturing Company office be beneficial and legitimate—but A little English lad Journeyed port, necessitating the removal of a force l4 ln dutcll w|U, {hc loca| the Department together by artist* afflicted with resort business seriously Thh coun- certainly there can be no excuse for of Agriculture, world markets are beckoning to alone from Liverpool to Los An ­ considerable number of timbers Bachelors Club, astigmatism and cursed with the setting up 20 bureau* to do one American crops Many countries geles, a farYcry from the day there has been no train service out j ... shaking palsy, we feel like raising as resort possibilities are concerned. bureau’s Job. Nor can there be any when mothers provided a map of the village for several days Tiw john. it seem*, John, seems, ha* has be*n be-n taking have given up efforts to became tclfour right-hand and shouting Joy­ So far. however, no concerted effort excuse for permitting bureaus to and n native guide for a young train L* in Freeport nnd will gt> Mmi. of the (alr young things on eufflclent in food production and fully; -Sell Hitler r’ some, to prevent suffering among the out as soon as the bridge is restored fishing expedition* ster's trip to the drug store. has been made to develop thia busi­ funds in unimaginable quantities. Only 97 pairs left. masses, have been compelled to seek in the mean time the residents have I ... Senator Byrd also points out that ness systematically. The progress Sizes 32 to 42. A PREDICTION COME TRUE. Tlie British have been trying resorted to motors for eommunica- I -n11R |g |Ueif. Li evidence of back- lower prices Accordingly, there Iras already made can be attributed one bureau has 13 addresses in been a tendency for some time to tIon with the outside world. Pas1 s udmg. club members maintain, but in vain for 86 years to win the Washington alone. Heading tlie editorial column of level tariff barriers Germany. Italy. largely to private organizations such ■ Untold millions of public dollars America's Cup yachting trophy, senger* take the railroad at Elmdale might be pardoned! the Charlotte Republican-Tribune Spain rhd Sweden hive lowered im ­ and the mail* are also carried to I • • • as the Rod and Gun Club which worth $95, proving they lack this week was the following quota­ I But John. It seem*. Galahad that port duties on wheat and in the either a fast enough boat or a and from that Junction went ahead with the development of Amell Wnlfe spent th- wrek end he is. not only bait* their hook* but Irish Free State nnd Belgium. they tion from one of the speeches of sense of values. the fish rearing ponds at Orange­ have been abolished. in Anp Arbor with friend*. aiv) removes their fish. Thoma* Jefferson: "I think our gov­ ville. Walter Phelps received a call on The height of something or ernments will remain virtuous for Monday to report on Tliursday at Minimum Pay—a bill was Intro­ Thi*. the members say. is an out­ other came when the soap-box Of Men's many centuries; as long as they are Grand Rapids for examination for rage which cannot be tolerated. duced tn the House on July 29. pro­ David Lawrence in a recent issue orator passed his hat and wound tlie next olllccr* training camp viding for a minimum vase of $1,­ chiefly agricultural: and this will of the United Slates News expresses are thrown away annually through up without IL duplication, congress can have no Judge Mack is reported a* resting 200 a year to some 46.000 Govern­ There, is also a rumor, pretty well be as long as there shall be vacant the opinion that: excuse for failure to adopt at once a little easier at thi* writing. confirmed, that John has developed ment employees. lands in any part of America. "America Is in a critical period a reorganization plan such as re­ MIm Olga Pilgrim relumed Bun­ a technique of rowing with one When they get piled up on one an­ of transition, it is struggling up the cently proposed —George Neal tn day afternoon from Battle Creek. hand! Federal Expense*—Today the Fed­ CHILDREN IN COURT 1 where site visited with friends last other tn large cities aa in Europe, hill of recovery weighed down by Hie Orion Review. eral Government spend* $2 for each New ones this week. they will become corrupt as in Eur­ legislative experiments created by Tlie Bachelors have decided to $1 it spent eight years ago; it President Roouvelt lA* tost his spend* $10 for every tl it spent 25 call a protest meeting but so far By Judge Malcolm Hatfield ope. Above an things I hope Uie the mistaken seal of those who pro­ THIRTY YEARS AGO. years ago In 1039. $3,882,152,467 was supreme court fight. Senator Brown • other engagement*" have prevent ­ education of the common people will fess to be the friends of the masses. paid out by the Federal Treasury, August 1. 1907. » ed a quorum from assembling. (d> of Michigan is credited by the Cooper's, Lomb Knit. be attended to; convinced that on Some day the masses, as their real Washington correspondent of tiw to cover operating expense-* of the Two socially prominent and wellJudge L E Knappen and W J. Princeton Pure Wool. their good sense wt may rely with rages go lower and lower In terms Free Pres* as having a definite role ■ t°-do parents were severely lectured Stuart of Grand Rapids, attended Understand that several of Bus Federal Government. In 1933. when ..-— in the defeatwin ot rfi«rn«er the measure. The when Cleveland's old girl friends have the depression was at it . peak. $5.­ .the mort security for the preserva- n. . j mm-hasinw ivrw^r ln ‘he defeat court ot theyesl<:day measure.afternoon Die .UUM.WVU ...... thP funeral or w E row Of purchasing power will discover' lh of j T R^inson i ««>e‘r only son was .mplicated tn an clty gunday been trying tn get him to tell who 042.953.627 was spent- nearly a third • tinn of a due degree of liberty." more. Now. when according to re­ they have been sold down the river. a stunning psychological blow urwJ’ charge. I! jvim * Mrs Jame James Brumling of Akron, the 'lucky one" Is. How expertly Jefferson called the iI ports. the nation.il income is ap­ 0( net c cousin. Mrs. The best way. of course, to re-'to the administration’s position as1 'Y'1'’*’ lhe parents I---™ attempted nlic.-.pted to q jg " u,,, me curs aursit ui SUMMER ------- t ------------turn! True, he misjudged the ra- I vise the tax system 1* to make the .many felt * ”, that F Mnart and. ta L, wUh lhP Charlie Leonard said the bass proaching prosperity levels, official Uiat the the Arkansas Arkansas senssena­ . »hift the responsibility for their ttn.it. House it-.... |wns conduct to his play-mate, the Mcad party at Wall lake victim of.__White were biting swell Monday morning utimates allow a proposed outlay of pldity with which our country would prrau M. of pressure in piuning thL'biu $7,736,515,000 Bonus payments—to­ me uni uuring ; '"""r —— । mrs. Mr.ry Kenfield and Miss be turned from an agricultural to revenues and to remove destructive .. . <__ .____ __ ___ _ ii.li.. "Hnth-nf irr *o hmv taling $3.066.157 J$3 In the last eight the heat wave. Hie story i* reliably "Both-of veil you are busy ■xHI. with vmir your ‘ Lizzie Cook of Chicago, are visiting After weeks of sleuthing Tommy an industrial nation, but he predict­ Soft soteens, madras, taxes And the best way to make told that Robinson, in fact most of c,ub. lodge nnd social obligations | yr jj q cook and other has at last uncovered an eligible years—are excluded from these fig­ ed the corrupting eSect on Ameri­ tax rates productive of receipts is Che southern senators, were against you have no time left to train Relatives and friends in the city bachelor to help fill in the vacant ure*. broadcloths, a real value bill___ but _good soldier that he was i>°ur c"lld I bear of you rmp r ar,d............................................. y.(ra Frank Hnlsworth of niches hi his Hall—The gentleman can pditlc* ot large, densely popu­ to give tne economic system Itself a _the ______ .............. at the majority leader went along | Ploying Pl°ylng «a high school girl at ten . Traverse City, are visiting -friend* in question U none other than Cor­ lated cities end industrial centers chance to breathe the elean air of with the political expediency of the i <■<*>’’» "n hour to supervise this nine • !n cjty Mr, Holsworth will be don Haven, advertising manager • How accurately, too. h" estimated j" ... Imvbe1 forced will h,.tnfnrrrd tn «•- I ......_ ।__ . ........ _______ j -. .«. BRIEF OBaERVATIONa. decent government instead of the legislation—to his death Now old rear boy old I will re- rtmembered by many Hastings peoand _____________ all around assistant to d Ray that year___ •the importance of the development -----— Agnes -------- ----------------------------------------■- — — the ------pie ss••• Miss Rich. Branch How town•’s — enterprlsstifling air of reckless demagog­ the bill h officially out Washington move him from your custody 'The heart of the wise. like a f Of a *} stem for free public education I■ Mrs. AIIB. Frank Claim Ickes SLKC3 was uuo called L,iuni to ing ui. young women auiiicn have u«'c overlooked mirror, should reflect all objects, looks for another resignation or two A ’ Mock" Product. uery." Is more than Tommy can without being sullied by any."— Wnv nf Oil r Whrlrl I Detroit Saturday by the Illness of this bet is which was not forthcoming while • • • convinced that on their good vv u/ ui truiiu her daughter. Mrs. Corrine Gould .understand. Confuciu* sense we may rely with the most renct that the time la at hadd. if the court personnel was under fire. NEWS GLEANINGS. Mis* Zella Odell left today for a I The proposal has taken away, for security for the presevallon of a due ten day*’ visit with Mr. nnd Mrs Roj Cordes now has a swell stone the nonce at least, a large percent­ Th- heart of a man Is of Itself degree of liberty " ar.d concrete garage but no way to but little, yet great things cannot In 1010 only one American in six Robert Grey of eastern New York must give less attention to experi­ age of former Roosevelt popularity. ' Jefferson must have guessed that Mrs Do: Ina Barnum and Mrs W had a saving,, account Today one fill It.”—Thomas Dekker. mentation and more attention to someday a leader might arise to Oovemor Frank Murphy is de­ cut of every three men. women and B. Newton of Tekamah. Nebr. are the unpleasant task of paying bills. ruest* at the Rogers cottage at Gun Tommy hopes that Ethel and Ed- A grateful heart a temple is. children has an account power who would attempt to force finitely on his way to Washington, Women's •lake , I ward ar" having a swell honeymoon A shrine so pure and white. fundamental change* which would either a* a cabinet officer, or a | County surveyor Lee s Cobb has up nor'h You should have seen and Where angels of His presence keep The British post ofllce ha* a ---------- l,T" Z —C” Bathing Suit# member of the U8Supreme court. threaten the entire structure of Urge mow, equipped «U1> I «°n' » Tnvene city where he will henrd the 'escort of honor" that Calm watch by day or night." He Will remain in Michigan long lever accompanied them as far as Mid­ the u.u.1 ptut emee npplle,. which :etu|n until after the hay '•••' —Ethel w. Dennis. American government; that in such dleville. Most burning Issues generate enough to attempt a completion of is transported to agricultural shows. I season has pa*.*ed an emergency the most powerful his so-called legislative program rar-*« hnH *11 lire, AiitH/Vh* oethee. Mrs Lillian DeBolt entertained gar store, ha* a new improved weapon for resisting this change more hgat than light.—Whltsltt Im­ much of which is good Thia will races, and all targe outdoor gather- . company ot sixteen last Friday in Wonder of wonders. My friend method 'of latherle** shaving Mike. i Ings where a po»i office may be Only a f«w lift. throw the 1938 democratic primary I 'honor of her daughter. Mr*. Will Bernie Heed didn't start any more would be the vole* of the average pressions needed. It seem*, returned from lunch to wide open, with M. D Van Wag­ ’ Kenfield of phlladelphia alterations on his store while I was find a customer awaiting hie beauty American citiaen apeaklng through Nowaday* |t U a wire invssinxpt oner. popular democratic vote get­ Kellar,— Stem has sold ■his The soya bean, known in the --------“ Wall lake hie representative* in connew treatment and so he proceeded that knows Its own par —IxwUham ter. as one of the candidates —Muri United State, only during the last colla«e to WUI Schader. without further adieu to work up a It io probable, though, that DeFoe. Charlotte Republican-Tri­ 20 years, waa discovered 25,000 years 1 and catford Guide But Bill and Ab and TVm and lather in hl* tnuty old mug. But bune. FORTY YEARS AGO. Thoma* Jeffaraon never suspected A. K seem to be doing things. ago. Ite production tn America duralas—after much iathar-working-up that tha g1fhUni»tratLon which proFour billion dollars' worth of gold tijg 1035 was approximately 40.000.­ August 3. 1897 there still wa* none worked-upl “Faith is the subtle chain Mr* Grigsby violet and Alien art Our little state Street will be a Now Mike is one of the beet lather000 bushels pesMl *ueh a change and tried U is being buried Ln a vault-at ^>rt. Which binds us to the infinite; tha ------------. I spending a few days in Alamb. Vto- swanky place when this new block Knox. Ky If wt understand our| ram It through the house and rensta Tha Normandie and' tha Quean , let will then go to Chicago is finished. a lather end this seemed strange Of a deep'life Within,-thgt wtU Mary are the only liners tn the ' Mr*. Henry Andrus, of Battle arould cany the label jt»f the party Indeed Mlkle Investigated and Mllog QuaBi} Ketpi Vi fury remain dig the •tvfl up in th* tint pi.eeworld that cannot pass through the | Creek. *ho has been visiting her According to some ot the town s found that noma wag had wrappad Until wt crowd It thaoct. ’ Panama Canal. Both ships are son. Dr. J. C. Andrus, returned be«* informed citlien* Mike Beck­ hi* *cap In cellophane—and so ends -atxabeUi Oakes Smith. longer than the lock chambers. — ■ Wednesday. with, barber at the East End Cl- [ Views and Opinions; What Others Say A Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday. Still Going Strong . . . Our 98c Sanforized shrunk WASH SLACKS A complete □liortrpent BATHING TRUNKS $1.00 .*• $2.98 PAJAMAS Crumbs of Wisdom $1.49 SPECIAL Pungent Paragraphs l/3 Discount WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ) / �THS HjUTXXOS BAXXKB, TMUB3DAY, AUGUST A IMT A Splendid Article in “Army ISutw-tSd “XS'.m /-kj ,, i T . ./-’in for. the millions more she had Ordnance by Lieut. Col. Barnes 1 p^w^*™**^**' ’ J The lesson learned from the i CUBES ■ < INMEUIIIIS (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) World war la that any European can be moved with motor vehicles mgrey. When that did net happen. p?r'l,*l.l?i/ ; fled grouse, prairie chickens and sharptailed grouse In Upper Petjln- At the Theatre »uMkw. live; In Lower peninsula, front Oct. 15 to Oct. 31. inclusive. Prairie chickens and sharptalls stUl protested li; gone three and pheasant rOBMATIOM ABOUT ALTBHATI0HB shooting forbidden by conunUslou • ----------action In Upper Peninsula. No penult necessary to carry pofiuincc pi Accn HKOVIDtS CLOSED firearms by persons entering huntCCAQnu nsj cnillRDUI C ing areas within five days of open Ot-HOUIs UN oUUinnCLo deer hunting season. ■' _ ... ' ~T — wuum,. u rain «■'««; HVMTBM SHOULD OBT nt- ETSuiS! w Starring Miriam Mopkins Thrilling acUon against the eolIcCrca m this acroanlngi rful background of Old California , farce of a woman whq t Khligbtw Harold MR ITriMh , —and h*w| ut-moying serawplay. hurt uLmni .uStera M HWrate. I, tfifex *' •mmuuUto. ttzzzz, eannon ~~ ,un>. <x>. Mme, zj. Col. Barnes ralU calls aunuon. attention, te in »U his ------------tlon, which deteriorate rapidly’- I etc. ffor or her lcr anotes. **' While Prance France |j article, to tlie wonderful advantage | “FameiF starring Clark Anthoaf Martin. Utah Ray in Thaie supplies must be/ready for I-had’ M w,y’ been *nUcll:*‘ln« *»r i which lhe United Btalea has by rea- -Thsse supplies must be ready for with Germany, she had made no son of the fact that S.000 miles of' \ll is a romance of tremendous quick use. because of the neameae of such preparation for it as nad the water separates us from any pos- 1 these countries to each other. emotional depths It shows Parnell I the air waves play their first toGermans. England was «U almost uinioav ,slble sioie European enemy, and ana six or or ! tlie man. as well aa the lover. It mantle leads. A lively musical exwholly unprepared when hostilities water separate us from any pos- Specifics Penalties For The ENGINEERS LOCATE fahowa him leaving New York tn pose of rivalry between two adverfral years Germany, Italy and Rus­ began. Had she Germans known the islbl. Astatic enemy While enemy i Violation Of Ruling About ni n DI AMU DA An IMO.to the cheers of thousands of tt-lng agendas seeking a large rasia have been busy with g.-cac prep­ Insufficient supplies of ammunition, planes and fast cruisers could do ’ _ * ULD rLANK KUAU Iriah-Americans, it shows him in dlo account. arations for another war. They ore guns, etc., of England's army in | damage to us soon after war was | Moose, Elk, Etc. ------- ;— । the House of Commons, his greatest feverlanly making and collecting France early in ths war.. they ; declared, they —,could -------------------—. yet ,.„ z could not do suf- •' Banner readers may imagine ** ' *--------------------------------------------hattleftelrt one <1ne of nf the the highlights htehllshtx U li Followed. battlefield, necessary military supplies, in quan­ liave annihilated it I.h— ... — r........ ;.z Uw, h,„ .....urrt U» bookteu Priyate Highway A"!!. "P*C ”I.•>»_____ “»»« 1 HI* ••<*I Also AlaA starring tn his Itrial. In ,HI, this great "On Again. Off. Again.* tities sufficient for quick and con­ they did not know. It was Wai a long lonit ’ from frnrn defending ir,..lt Itself.tt It wouldt.V. take ,. . Practically Same Boute production are Edna May Oliver. tinuing use when needed. Tills has time before England could make war an attacking nation several months t,l,ey b“ve acMu,rrtl in the post glvA romantic melee Involving three i Billie Burke, and Alan Marshall. As Does US-16 forced England and France against materlaU as fast as her armies । u> assemble a couples from different walks of life. big army on our ing'digests of the stale's game laws. I Engineers of of lhe the state state highway highway !, their will to follow suit, beta use needed them; and they needed them [shores, and we Including a distracted valet and would be prepared If If they they have have such — such -a — notion •«they ’d' Enxlneers they recognise that modem equip­ in Dick Feran In “Empty Holsters.* his beautiful sweetheart. Marjorie epartment *«" wars ■surprised and Un im-­ increasing quantities as. the war |f or them, because of-----------------------the lime con- b.lur loraH -------- ---It; tor -------------— -----------------... the leiUlraura “terbed rate ment for quick attacks and quick progressed Russia was quickly put turned In getting a large army across which constructing । a rip-roaring western movie deal­ Lord. Esther Muir and Patricia Wil­ wmwm recently ,woiuy closed ciuacw made umuc so bu many ii.m.y l,rewed ——t" reCenUy - ——•——< white —— mil flnhtlniz bv -k.> -nratinn _ .. that out nf of the fighting by th. the npmiini Germans, ti,. changes necessary , a “ road roBd between UMhharvtn. Webberville and inc Inc with outlaws and i;un cun iunu. fights. der play the feminine roles. the ocean, wic ocean. t The jne question, n....'-,.. queauun, therefore.------------inereiorc, mat It will be ________ wvvmi'un unu »iui uuu»w> **... _ •. ... _ ... . . ' Pnu'iervllln Thzl ’ dito im ■ mil. nnrl ulaUh.H wlav. the feminine sary for defense as for attack. because rhe failed to have the mili­ for America. L» not one of having for Uxam to put on Uicir spec# and Fowlerville. They dug up a mile end Patricia Walthall playa the feminine uiBiii iu put on uicir opcci uuu . . ~ "Find the Wtlneaw*' starring , A great lesson was learned, states tary supplies for her armies and immense Imm.na. rll —lira available at .'I «...____ . when . . ... 1haU 111 11 <>f ----------- VtlOri „-------,-------which hnrl had l.nrt the ___ new.__ regulations they ■“ of BOod , tllatlltK plan *?s which lead supplies, all read .k-_ Cturici Quigley. Rosalind Keith. Col. Barnes, from the World war. lacked the facilities for making ana times, of munitions, cannon, etc., for shall be Issued. Many cnanges were b been the old "‘n a part of ,h " “ w toll road beA f*st moving mystery revolving Germany had prepared for a swift transporting diem. America, having use of a big army. America's prob­ made in the last minute rush nun------------------P'"”1! •"<> bum In o? absut a cleverly conceived murder invasion of France, expecting in a no experience In modem warfare, lem is that of being in a position to bUU conudeml .nd «ud on by lh, “*“■ •ta“‘ mystery Quigley appears as a reekfew weeks or months ah, would en- was unprepared to make the quan­ -----the same us-18 traverses. make ------such — supplies enough l.w-nuken WhUe uut not au .u me - - i' “ “ roule -i-r-— quickly ------- z ------o-- >>awluB*cia. nuuc tities of military supplies necessary so that the armies which we could changes have yet received the gov- iI It , was that the ------road was -, found y~. — -— tectlve. Kams is tlie crackpot newsspeedily recruit, could be adequately . crnor'aulgnature, It Is expected that constructed of logs that were hand- ; and quickly equipped. ! all of them will become laws, so it lihewn *,ewn and lpld hid &lde side bv by ,ldr side on mn(k muck ’ ---------------------------------------------- - ■■ piled on tha Col. Barnes. In his article, calls ' *111 be well for hunteta to post iI soil with* dirt — ' ----- — — logs.1 nttentlon to the fact that America 'themselves before thev attemnt ta-iwLe dlrt and P>“nks hit atop the । second laver layer of dirt. toad, has fully matured plans for tint hunt any game The toad. winch situation. Our War r'"'!>w-’ Department r.as Some of the innovations and al­ was a private one. was just the blue prints, -. ,plans —r.s and specifics-. teratlons In the laws which will ap- 1 w't'e enough for one wagon nnd Uoiu 'for ail articles TT “‘•Z k ,rt .lc!T* "n<l iuP,p,les pcar ln Ule new >ame 1MW dl«esl was made to pay Its way with tolls. that would be quickly needed if o’.r i.„„ country were attacked. Tliat De- 'follows- ” r r ~~ ~ parimcnt knowr where the factories | yMr-around protection for bald ’owes its name to the fact that toll gale No. VI was located there. are located that could make them | rMd„ Bnd By 1880 th- planks bejjtn to rot. “ SUU rrauuiun ot pnrau n»d. f R A n D /f n • S STORE the townships taking over the roods ranral Uioura.ul Anranran Uccorle. j ,.d, ,MUI, JuuMy. i [ Prohibits possession of loaded in 1885 nnd using a grate! con­ struction. firearms in all mdchanically pro-/ pelled vehicles and boats. I A closed , season this fall on TWO DAY REPUBLICAN AND a big stock of oil that is new and in demand! CONFERENCE AUG. M-W. j squirrels. ! A two day statewide Republican j Now is the right time to buy. ond os always. Miller Shorter season on cottontail mb- [ conference will be held nt Lake I I bits and snowshoe hares in the , Furniture Co is the place to come for MORE FOR Huron Camp, ten miles north of i lower peninsula. Season was from' Port Huron on Tuesday nnd WedYOUR MONEY' Oct. 15 to Jan. 31 and is now from nesdny. Aug. 24 and 25. The con- j fi rencc Is sponsored by the Re- i ! Set fine of sioo to t-500 or Im- publican Women’s Federation of > prtsonment in county Jail irntn 90 ' -Michigan, both men nnd women be- ■ days to one year, or both, for vlo- \ Ing invited. Dark or Light in sizes 12 to 52 at latlng laws relative to moose, Nk Interesting and educational pro- | grams have been arranged for nil . Skunk Unprotected. sessions, the speakers Including , Places skunk on unprotected list men and women of political promt- ' Pince* —.... subject ..uw.m. to iv legal it.ui shooting O,hA.,Ut, year- nence. Other features .......... Will «... be .a j and around . banquet, panel discussion, funfest Provides for general trapping 11- ' program, school ot political science cense, except for beaver and otter and a club session. Lodging will comfortable... for which special license is i.eces— be • in -----------------------sary- Small-game hunting license screened cabins nnd dormitories on I hereafter will not entitle licensee 1 ‘be iamP grounds overlooking Uike j to any trapping privileges. ] Huron. , Non-residents may not trap and ' “... ,r ’ :---------may not take raccoon , VNITED BRETHREN | .lose at Death For Dogs. 1 _ . , ^AMP MEfcT,N°' ; rv,, , j annum eignt camp meeiDoas runnine daer mov ..... ta. vm-i me ._P ’e1 “"nU ? 5 “aay ht "1 CM™ P ““‘l I Dos, runnto, m«, be lulled Mkh„n„ cm.nne, ol [ .fl"!."0.’ ? u "he!" o1U'' 1,10 u,,lUd Brethren church, radical [ Jrff. ?r cl^J* Pre,- branch, opened Monday al lhe Bor­ onda ol dod In wood., etc. durins „„ T B„„,b u,morlal pays. JXfS'S1 " p"m“ northeaa. ol Sundeld It n™ until evidence of unlawful use. t AU). 10 no1’'.?.ULnI, Laa*" »«*r ‘ncludlns the tis in tn Zone Tnrw 3 -i . . . , ,... Came license fee of 315 game young people’s and children’s camps, Two High Grade Pieces, Low Priced! which Ln that area In southern include; Rev. Lloyd Eby of De- | Mlchgan south of north line .oJ troll. Rev. o. T. Beitcishees of Hunt- । A beautiful full size modern davenport, together with Town 16 north and east of Saginaw ington, Ind.. Rev. Kennard Schalbly graceful matching choir. Sturdy frame, full spring bay. including ail of tlie Thumb of South Haven, and Miss Bema- I area; nnd a non-resident small­ dine Hoff num of charlotte. construction, and your choice of a range of beautiful, game fee of |5 in all of Michigan durable coverings! ! north of the north line of Town 16 AGED WOMAN ’ ' north and west of Saginaw bay. DIES FROM INJURY. | Requires all hunters and trapMrs Sarah Elizabeth Norcutt. 88. I । pars to make reports to Depart­ who fell and broke her hip about | ment of Conservation of number three weeks ngo. died Sunday at the > I nnd species of game birds and ani- home of her daughter. Mrs Doia | null taken In season under license, Norcutt at Clarksville. She 1« sur­ [■nils applies to bow-nnd-nrrow and vived by two other daughters, also.! tegular deer hunters as well as Mrs. Minnie Donley of Lake City i sinall-gnme hunters and all trap­ nnd Mrs. Virdle Benther of Cln- ' pers. | ctnnatl. O. The funeral was held on Prohibits setting of fires in Tuesday with burial In Clarksville marshes or other lands for pur- cemetery. JX^prakVS^i - ।"SX “ 5 Uufm ™, iS . «" I1 ture !"• and transport i™o«Pwi increasing berate, quanqu»n- I that tera continent c»nUn«n abolish .botel. militarism muiurum. 11’; hospital wk tng treated received wh , 1 lord Slrtelter. Orlgtaai HewaUaea Ijraec 10 original Hawaiian! had ( FURNITURE! Lower Prices PLUS Easier Payments! $/$/%%%$^^^$%%$K7PF House Dresses *1” Street Dresses "Peggy Jeon" at $2’3 Wa$h Dresses 9]«9 Silk Dresses .. M *2«« t 9098 HOSIERY SALK PRICES AU SILK HOME GROWN POTATOES ™ 20c Three Lovely Pieces ! Modern Bedroom Suite! Save Now! Consists of full size bed. dresser ond your choice of vanity or chest of drawers. Artistic modern design, choice walnut veneering. Full dustproof construction. What a value at our price! • Freeport j Fresh J ! BUTTER I EGGS ; i Lb- 34c j 24c j LEMONS ■ Rolled Beef J 3 - lOc Beef Kettle | MY BIC SISTI R ^..y< “Her boy friend know* it lasts longer and looks better too, 'cause ho always brings her ADMIRATION Costume Hosier? on her birthday. “I wish sartwbody'd bring dm tome. an' TU bet you ROASTS ; ! ROASTS j Lb- 3Oc j i Lb- J9cJ Armour’s Star - Cooked Corned Beef LU- 25c Armour-, SPICED HAM R sii“i 25c Chunk or Refectory Type Dining Room Suite! One of the most popular designs of the season. Solid oak top refectory table, opens to six feet; together with host chair ond FIVE side choirs. . Credenza Buffet $26.50 extra. China Cabinet, not shown, $23.50 additional. Phono 2226 more. It is mixed with ordinary water in the proportion of about one part in #.000. It was first pre­ pared by the electrolysis process al the Bureau of Standards shortly atter the discovery of the heavy hydrogen atom. VEAL Shoulder Roasts bb 25c I1 I I , Detroit in Early Days Detroit vis so small and Isolated at tha time of the first census in |1R, it eras not considered worth ‘ while to enumerate Its Inhabitants 1 -ELDPAUSCH •MARKET­ Phone 227?’Wa Deli 3 Deliveries Dolly. 8-10-3. Phones 2272.2616 Sale oa Lace Cloths Piquot Edge Cloths, a fine quality, sixes 72x72, 63x82, 72x90. ot only O'WW $*j CQ Colored Tabid Clethi in Linen and Mercerised 48'69 ‘89- 93‘ SPECIAL CANNON PERCALE SHEETS 81x99 $2.25 Values at-----------CANNON 80 |QVARE SHEETS • Siie 81x99 at—l 84 ' MINI lltltMK �Tat BASTINGS SANNXX nryMDAI. ACOC1T 05433766 ON YOUR | Tickets to the You can buy a membership ticket, which is nontransferable and admits one person to the fair each day. morning, afternoon and evening for SI 25 The ?rice of these tickets after Sept. 7 will be SI .50 ou can also buy four tickets for $1.25. The regular admission at the Fair will be 35c. Ain Myers, grade 5-1. A. B.. W .3 | Flora StnlUr. grade 4. has taught at Eaton Rapids for several years. Succeeds Miss Evlda Williams. Itah Hill, grades 2-1 and 2-3. De­ troit Teachers College and North­ western University. Esther Doty, grades 1-1, 1-2. W. 8. T C- Margnret DeM«yer. kindergarten. Mabe! O. Kiel, kindergarten asHelen Fumiss. grades 3-1. 3-2. A. B.. M. S. N. C.. nnd Columbia Uni­ versity. Jennie McBain, grade C-l. M S. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■------------School opens on Tuesday. Septem­ ber 7. nnd a teachers’ meeting is F—;called for Monday afternoon us is Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column1"™—------------- Children's Day—August 27. r.~fJ-d-rr ! KAY’S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ' I I I 1 became discouraged when they • • • I viewed the long line or from stand| Our regular meeting will be held | Ing in line and left to return MonI tonight at tlie hall It i* hoped that ; day, making this another big day. 1 there will be u good turnout at lhe, Figure* for tills year covering i next few meetings before the next. lhe three day*, and comparative MOST REV. JOSEPH H. ALBERS । year begins. : figures of a year ago on the same of tlie new Lansing Roman Catholic Diocese --------- ’ «•» 1 ihree days, ns given bjwMlss WierinI DEATH OF MARI1 ga. are very interesting. The sliiKv ..,111, I ETTE GARDNER, tistic* are given here, the figure* to STAIN REMOVAL 1 » I Marlette Gardner, wife of the tale parenthesis being the one* for the TIPS ARE GIVEN. atlon are removed bj washing first p^vld H Gardner, passed (iwayi^ime day In 1D36. Vacation time and summer are in clear, cool water and then in ! Sunday. July 25 nt the home of her | Friday. July 30. 333 regular pasharmonious with bright, washable warm soap sud*. Chemical stains, daughter. Mrs. Blanche Powell ot: senger ptates <270). 3 veteran ptates frocks and the latter frequently ac­ such os those caused by ink. rust Dowling with whom she had lived '!• commercial plates (30) and 74 I trailer plates <5> iMued. total quire stains while on a picnic or a and medicine must be removed by a for some time post. motor trip. Julia Pond, extension reagent suited to the particular | Marlette Kidder was bom In proceeds being 81443.20 ( 81633.02). Saturday. July 31. 363 regular passpecialist in home management at stain. For ink. the tLbric should be | Keen. Kent Co. Sept. 27. 1B66. While Michigan State College, has some washed In warm soap suds or soaked 1 still an Infant her parents moved s*ngef piate* (366). 8 veteran piatw suggestions which may aid those In milk, if lire stain remains, one to Irving where her childhood was<<6t. 44 commercial ptates (48) and < P™"113 U40°' : who fall to see "fresh paint" warn- may apply an oxalic acid solution. > spent. I Ing signs or whose washable dresses This solution 1* made by dta^olving i She was united In marriage to40 (»2380&_». in one | David H. Gardner, March 5. 1883.1 Monday. Aug. 2. 187 regular pas' come in contact with grease or one teaspoonful oxalic add water. To TD this this union union eight eight children children wcre^"K" were ; aenger plate* (-75). 7 v^cran piauu fruit stains. One of the most Impor- snd one-half cupsful of —preceding h«r herI | <4). plates or) (3D and । tant points in successful slain re­ Stretch the stained material over a bom. 'h"-” one son Robert nnwdino (4). 35 35 commercial commercial plates ano inoval is promptness: either remove bowl filled with hot water, moisten In infancy. The other children are 110 trailer plate* <2»- Proceeds ! the stain as soon as It appears or lhe spot with water and apply the Walter ot Bellevue. Orval of Nash- S1453.05 ($1741.48). | before the cloth is washed or ironed. acid by means of o medicine drop­ ville. Wainered. Paul and Lynn ot * "" OTIS SCHOOL REUNION. | The type of stain—whether it is per. To avoid totting or weakening Lansing. Glen of West Branch and , The annual reunion ui of me Uie wm Otis* rne annum sugar, fat. protein, or chemical— lhe cloth, oni should be careful to Blanche of Dowling. Besides the immediate family she leave* elgh- [ rchool held Saturday. July 31. was determines the method to be used in rinse thoroughly. teen grandchildren and three , well attended. After the bountiful Fruit stains may be removed by removing. On" shr tld also consider the fiber in the garment and Ute ef­ stretching the fabric over a bowl great-grandchildren, two brothers, dinner the meeting wa* called to fect of the remover upon the color and then pouring boiling water on ।one sister, two half sisters and a order by the president. The followof the fabric. Sugar stains on wash­ the stain from n height of two pr host of relative* nnd friends to ing officers were re-elected: Pres.. Mr*. Clara Stanton; vice-president. able fabrics are removed by clear three feet, followed by washing In mourn her passing. Funeral services were held nt 2 Russell Whittemore; secretary nnd water, while grease spots may be warm soup suds. If any stain reremoved by warm soap suds or by mains, apply Javelle water by means P. M. Tuesday from the Dowling treasurer, Robert Otis. Hie of Mrs. T*’" program "rnram in charge char of a ft medicine dropper and rinse church with burial in Dowling a grease solvent such os carbon -f 1 Forrest Havens and the sports con­ tetrachloride. If black automobile carefully. Paint stains should be cemetery. ’ 1 ducted by John and Ruth Erwuy grease or tar. Miss Pond suggests sponged or soaked with kerosene or I were enjoyed very much. MARRIAGE LICENSE. j tliat lhe stain be saturated with turpentine before being laundered. '“H?" kerosene and left to stand for a Grass stains should be washed in JU. o. JO.nwn. r»wn..................«' . short time before being washed in hot waier'and soap ancTany remain­ Mrs. Bernice Roff. Battle Creek . .49 teachers present was Mrs. Clara ------ Robinson, who taught InNflf dis­ ing color bleached by Javelle water, warm toapsuds^ trict 55 years ago. I Protein stains. Including those [followed by thorough rinsing. Children’s Day—August 27. i ed. REMODELING SALE! DRESSES i 99 We are having a new front installed in our store and while this building is in prog­ ress our customers are more or less inconvenienced in getting in and out of our store. To recompense our customers for this inconvenience we are going to make reductions in all departments. Up Drugs, Wall Paper and CosrnjeEics ... new styles . .. new mater ials ... new trims. You will save on all lines by shopping duri ng our remodeling sale. Thursday - Friday - Saturday Specials Use our LAYAWAY PLAN ■p FALL AND WINTER * Coats I ENTIRE STOCK Summer SILK DRESSES 95 Values to $5.99. to *39.95 Choice of the House For the seasons 1937 and 1938 . . . Sport styles ... Dressy fitted models. ... Swagger styles. .,. Luxurious furred Buy oerly—Save up models. to 20 par cent Um Our LAYAWAY PLAN COTTON DRESSES *1.00 Values to $2.95 . half year plates! visitors at our joint meeting Thurs­ I The local branch office of the friends with you. Hear the latest day night. . I Secretary of state did a land office Townsend new. Next Sunday 1* our Post picnic al , business’Friday andsaturday. mid­ Tlie Birthday club of tlie Wel­ Clear lake. Pot luck dinner Let’s night on lhe latter day being the come I,. A. 8. Wil) meet Thursday unH have hav- u ■ good uruvi time timn for fnr lhe th. deadline for Ute tiie use of lialf-year half-year afternoon. August 12. in the picnic ail go and day. * I stickers on all motor vehicles. Much grounds of the Golden Pheasant. • • • I of the time on these two- day*, the Leach lake. Everyone cordially in­ Comrade nc o( uuuiauc Roy nu) Russell nuwu of ui Middlenuuuic- 1 " ----— waiting ---- ..... motorist* reached ...... vited. Please bring table service. ville wn* named as chairman of tlie < second floor of the bank ■ fair comm Rtee^’miITie'contract* 'building, <.n.nrr>irr^. ^nntraot for-the tnr building. nearly nearly blocking blocking the the stain) stain stand is all made out and we hope to , ^nd presenting quite a discouraging cnce Bump will entertain tha Buslbe there with some more of those I outlook to the trio behind the desk, nesx Women's hospital guild on good things to eat We will appre- 1 Mis* Morgen1 Wlerlngu of Mld- Monday evening at the Mathodist ciate even- one who help* us make dleville. who ta tn charge of the lo- church parlors at 6:30 o'clock. » —■ — ' (TiU a *uccc*v ‘ cal office, has been assisted by Rob- Bgw •* "The Afterntain," k stirring adu• • • ,ert Smith, also of Middleville, and Comrade Russell reports that hl* । Mrs. Emma Evans of Hastings and rational and temperance drama by la titer, in Morley, ta ven low. We 1 to their credit be it said that with Judge and Mrs. Summers of Miss* sincerely hope for hl* speedy re- all the tn'lng experience* accom- souri. will be given at the Metho­ coven. | ponying such a rush of bu*lne*s. dist church in woodland on Wed­ • • • these people kept ven calm and nesday evening. Aug. 11. No ad­ ... extremely --------------------------char,e bul an oBwbig will Only three more meetings before were courteous to all. wa* the *banner the nomination of officers for the “Saturday ■*—*-------------------- ■*day — ■and ‘ ' be taken. ensuing year. Let's all give this our the office, which ordinarily closes ------------The 8. E Rutland W. C. T. U. at noon on Saturday, remained open serious thought. until nearly six o'clock and It was will have a picnic Wednesday. Aug. , August 13. will be the day when several hours later than that when 11. Meet at Mr*. Melvin Smiths at noon. After lhe dinner a program ' the Auxiliary are having their icethose , In charge were finally able to will be given. In charge of Mr*. Ger­ 'cream social al the home of Com- gel away. i rrtde Andrew Matthea-*. This will be Nearly S250U worth of plates were ald Smith. Everyone Interested is ! for public and ever)1 one Is invlt- | passed out on till* one day. Many invited. I ’| Ju»t received new FALL r_ Saturday Wa* Largest Day Meeting Townsend Club No. 1 meet* Friday night, Aug. I. comfr ' —Office Stayed Open Michigan av enite and Court street. Comrade Harris and his wife were TUI Nearly Six P. M. You ate Invited. Come, bring yoQr I Dorothy Kemp, grades 1-1. 1-2.' 2- 1. National College of Education and W S T. C Ml** Kemp suc'ceedsMr* Agnes Selgel. /. Mary 'Williams, grades 2-3. 3-1. 3- 2, W.'S T C. and University of: Offlor Second Ward—Grace Edmond*., principal, grade* 4-1. 4-2. A. B, University of Michigan. Anne B Burton, grades 2-2. 3-1. | 3-2. Ethical Culture School and Northwestern University. I Adelyn Hussey, grades 1-1. 1-2. 2-1. W S T C and Northwestern University. Ml** Hussey succeeds Miss Elizabeth Finch. Central School—Charlotte Hub- . bard, principal, grade 6-2. W. S T. : ■ C. France? Conklin, grades 4-2 and ( Tickets ore on sale now at the following Drug Stores convenient to your area: CARVETH & STEBBINS. Hosting* B. A. LY BARKER. Hastings / REED'S DRUG STORE. Hastings VON W. FURNISS. Nashville MENEREY S DRUG STORE. Nashville CLASSIC’S DRUG STORE. Woodland ROSENBERGER S DRUG STORE. Freeport FINKBEINER FARM BUREAU STORE. Middleville FAULKNER S DRUG STORE. Delton COUNTY AGR'L. OFFICE. Hosting* NATIONAL BANK of Hasting* (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ■ Margaret Brennan, home econom- 1 flea and English. W 8. T. C. She: j succeed* Mrs. Charlotte Heath. George Aten, arithmetic and I manual arts. A. B . W. S. T. C. j i Elementary Gradce—Helen M. I I Wade. A. B. W- S. T. C.. Coliftnbta University, grade supervisor. First Ward—Bertha Kuhn, princlpnl, Grades 4-1. 5-1. 5-2. W 8. T. ‘ Fair Tickets orc now on sole at reduced prices around the county. This pre-fair sale at reduced prices is only for a lim­ ited time, so take advantage of the opportunity be­ fore it Is too late. 'rush TO PURCHASE TEACHERS SIGNED Save Money 80th Barry County Fair September 7-11. 1937 tWT 6Oc Drene Shampoo 49c 5Oc Midol Tablets 39c 75c Bayer’s Aspirin 49c 25c Ex Lax 19c 6Oc Sal Hepatica 49c 25c Carter Liver Pills 19c 5Oc Klanzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 33c 5Oc Unguentine for Burn* 43c 6Oc Bromo Seltzer 43c 35c Sloan's Liniment 24c 6Oc Alka Seltzer 49c 6Oc Murine Eye Water 49c 6Oc Syrup Pepsin 43c 25c Elkay’s White Shoe Cleaner |7c 75c Ovaltine 57c 25c Rexall Foot Powder I9c 4Oc Pure Test Witch Hazel Full Pint size 29c WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. WE MEET ANY LOCAL PRICE AD­ VERTISEMENT. BRING US THE AD. WE WILL MEETTHE PRICE. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE GOODS DELIVERED PHONE 2131 LEADERS AND BOYS TAKING FINE TRIP Going To Visit Unexplored Regions In Canadian Moose Country Rev. L. M. Rlgelman, pastor of the Middleville Methodist church, and Arthur Smalley, Junior high and athletic teacher in ThomappwKellogg high school, started Mon­ day morning accompanied by seven Middleville boy* on a twelve-tjay ex­ ploring and fishing trip In the Cana­ dian wilderness. Tlie site of their exploration Is the region located east ot Lake Superior and consid­ ered tlie best mouse country In Can­ ada. They will go by auto to where the trail ends at Ranger lake and will continue their trip by canoe nnd on foot. They will try to find an old Indian trail never travelled by white men which lead* from the vicinity of Ooulols lake back th Ranger lake. They took a movie camera with them and plan to take pictures to be shown In future en­ tertainments. Rev. Rlgelman ha* made three previous trips Into the region, which few white men have ever aeon and If unable to secure Hie guide, Fred Kincham. who conducted the pre­ vious tours will proceed unguided. Tlie boys In the party range from 16 to IB year*, have earned part of their expenses and the balance |ia* been met with Die assistance of the Kellogg Foundation and Barry County Youth Movement. The boys on tills adventure are Charles Visbeck, Theodore Wteringa, Jr, Rob­ ert and Max Corson. Carleton Smith. Floyd Holes nnd Sonny Lee. Mr*. Rlgelman accompanied the party to the home of the guide at Ranger lake. I. O- O. F. AND REBEKAH COUNTY ASSON. PICNIC. Tlie spirit of Jollity and frivolity captured odd Fellows. Rebekahs I end their families in Barry county Sunday. Picnicking at Streeter's i resort. Oun lake, one hundred six ■ sat down to tables- simply loaded । with a feast of good tilings. During the afternoon the number present i was greatly Increased by neW ar­ rivals. a huge jar of Ice cold lem­ onade and free ice cream both far the dinner and during the after­ noon added to the enjoyment. A contest in caps In pink and green added color to the happy day. Mr*. Hugh Myers won the ladles* prUe and Mr. Larkin for the men. BUints and entertainment followed tlie dinner. The ’’nlt-wite’’ from Hustings dedicated their first num­ ber In song to the president—Edd. Coate of Freeport. Their second number brought tears and laugh­ ter—leave It to Nellie Freer; Mrs. I. B. Dumb and her daughter also drew a smile for Hastings; Mrs. Clara Scott and friend of Prairie­ ville presented a humerous dialog; several very interesting readings were given and songs by the Need Sisters of Prairieville were greatly enjoyed. A gobdly number of prises. were won during the afternoon but ye scribe was not successful In get­ ting the complete list. Suffclant it Is to mention Beba and Frank dressed and took the walk of "the merry-makers” in Just four and one-half minutes against scores of five, five and one-half and ten minutes. Some people sure take longer to dress than other. The day ended with swimming, watching the ball game and visiting. All present voted II one of the best get-to­ gethers In the history of Odd Fel­ lowship In Barry county. SECOND FLOWER ■ SHOW AT ALAION­ Plans are rapidly being com­ pleted for the second annual Com­ munity Flower Show at the Ma­ sonic Temple In Albion Wednesday and Thursday. September. 1, 2. which is sponsored by the Albloh Garden club. A pet parade and a prince and princess contest will be held in con­ nection with the show. Entries may be made from 8 to 10 o'clock and tha formal opening will be held It 3:30 P. M- with tlie crowning of lhe prince and princess. Members of the Thornappll Garden Club and the Petunia Club are especially invited to attend mil show. RAN INTO A TRUCK. Frank Kipp, of Battla Creak, driving a truck on Green It Friday whan Raymond LanAi young son of Ray Lancaster, a down south park street oh his cycle, crashing into tha truck- sldered sariou*. fa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST 5, 1937 Social Events and Personal Mention Mr and Mrs Lloyd Schill and OBSERVING GOLDEN -CIVIC PLAYERS ' 1 family of Oteveland. Ohio, spent | UOQt-n» UULU EM | PLAY WRITING CONTEST, the week end withThis courier. Mr. WEDDING SATURDAY Do £ R*y Writ- Ronald Haynes, of the Hendershot district and attended the Eaton re- M . , „ . union at the Allegan county park. ,rar- Ana Wra- mg Contest ends on September 30. w . Rntrlee must bear postmark not w- Hulett uter {hAn mldnlthl a^umher American Legion Unit Activities " ------ ■*— • -*• Holding Open House All ------— ------ ------------—a --MV------BCIII.-J--kU A.K. 8 McIntyre. chairman of the comTha Mlsaes Pre Ida Bump, June Mln Helen CWde.Ur WK. In l»n- '’,re hU mother.Afternoon n?onTuesday “,th B*hAfternoon mittee. 'No' m<rk of ld,nU1U>Uon jAuxiliary are requaated io rmw8oobgy, Winnie Roush. Maude Wal- sing on Tuesday uiu Finrenre Hnmn i. vi.itin<r ' ***• ,rom ”*** Nashyilla, Mri L. 8 Open house will be held from 2 to l|a to appear on the manuscript, but । nJxt meeting which will be Mr. and Mn. A. V0* ot Flint laoe and Marion Ecktlnaw occupied tnd dau«hUr- Mn Oeorge 5 In the afternoon and 7 to 10 Sat- it te to be mailed and is to be ac-l°» •v«nlng. Aug. 11. ipent Monday forenoon with home the Ray WWters cottage at Wall lake friends o . , : ??nlln ,nd *°n' I*™' 01 Cleveland, urday. August 7 at the home of Mr. - companted by a Mated envelope con- ' At the first meeting In September, . folk*. ______________________ the past week. Principal Edwin Edwin L L Tkyior Taylor was was IjOhio, Ohio. and arid Mr*. Mr*. LL W. W. Hulett Hulett on on the the Irving Irving Mining the name and address ofofthe officer* will ba elected, preceded by mining the name and addies* the Mr and Mrs. Frank Andfu* have home from Ann Arbor over Ute week -Mr. and Mr* Aubry Smith left for Mr and Mrs. Russell Sherman.joud. the gathering to beau cele- author. These envelopes are.- num­ a pot luck supper. All urged to I and children. Donna and Lewis of 1 bration of their fiftieth wedding-an- bered. thus no one will know who come. thslr home in Mlaaoula. Montana. returned from « trip through Iowa. end Nebraska. Minnesota and returning Mrs. Bite* Monday morning. Dr and Mrs C P. Lathrop were I Pontiac and Mrs Sherman's niece nlversary the winner UK .IIUKI Ml of the HIV LUUWAfc contest is U until UI1U1 ,, ---_ Pauline -------- * — --- -and ----. Mn. BterMr. and Mr* Roy Everett at­ via Duluth and the upper penin­ Detroit visitors Thursday and Fri- front Detroit were guesU of Mr nnd , Mr Hulett wa* born January 27. the nlsht the play is given. We are 'ln« Ro»T’. ’’ 00 8®tun‘®’r *«« tended the Campbell reunion in sula of Michigan. 14. to Detroit to attend the de departpart'*•” day. । Mr* Willard Ickes on Tuesday. Thr 11867. Ute son of ixtulsa and Chester looking forward to a larger number 141 Ctoy and Sam Shelton of Web­ Charlotte on Bunday. I former the Hulett of Genoa. Ohio He wm unit- of ... entries ______ ,this year than .before and , m«»t eonwotloi u delegates from Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson te spend- urr; ” came to attend ; ...1funeral ” ... want . ---------the Hastings Unit. The convention Mr and Mr* Robert Beannei* of ster Orove, mo. are spending three ing the week In Owosso visiting iter !. of Mrs .Norcutt of .. — . ... .... ed in marriage on August 9. 188T. to we------------especially yours.u Clarksville, Owoaao vtelted Ha*tlngs relatives weeks with Mr. and Mrs John C fkirent*. | Bernie Butler, daughter of Harriet ----------- - - ® •--------I T 7 Ketcham while their parents are from Thursday till Monday. and Joseph Butler of Elmore. Ohio. nRQt'RUP TUPIR Mr. an^ Mrs. Joseph Springer DECORATIONS WERE Jack Walton te spending Ute on a trip to Mexico. To this union one daughter Was , ' «VRPSII8E© BY FRIENDS. and son, Orno. were hi Jack*cn on ! —- ------'. GOLDEN WEDDING On Prid»y afternoon ot last week. Mr. and Mrs Roy Henney and Monday. week at L*n*lng visiting hi* grand­ SUMMER FLOWERS •born. HAiel- ------------now Mrs ” Roy ---------McCaul. , j daughter of Grand Ledge visited , Mrs. J. R. Hayes wa* given a surmother. Mn. George Potter. (Who lives six miles northeast ofMr. and Mr* Basil Smith of Jack- ' '.Middleville. Ferd Thoma* of Ute U. £. Navy. Mr. and Mr* Roy Everett part of son spent Sunday with Hasting* ‘ Pairing! Made For Club । Soon after their marriage in 1887 Mr. And Mr.. Fred Br^nnt ,...--------- —--------- gathered at her New London. Conn., la spending a Bunday, going later to Gun lake*to rt iatives attend the Henney reunion. . home on 8. Jefferson St, to remind fifteen dav leave with relaUvea Hcld Open House On Championship Contest , Mr Hulett started working on the 1 Mrs. Ruth Baine has returned Mrs OecU Munton. Mr* A. W Mr and Mr* Clarence Goucher I railroitd in Ohio as a brakesman on ' ;her ®« th® occasion. Bridge was । from Chicago where she had been Saturday At Luncheon Saturday played and refreshments served and ' attended the Goucher reunion at Relckord. Miss Ruth Munton and spending tier vacation I ' | the *IIC Lake 041UIC Shore running IUIUIUH WVlACrU between Saturday was n memorable day | all had a Jolly time. Mrs. Hayes re- I Miss Lenora Pew spent from ------Interest in the Tuesday Country Toledo and Cleveland In 1R99 they Streeter's at aun lake on Sunday. Ruth Eleanor Christiansen 1* | ( --------u-_* camp t<J c;r#ni) Rapulx wherc be for Mr and Mrs Fred Bryant of celved some nice gifts and many ! Tuesday till Thura-Jay at Lake Mis* charlotte Lake returned to ] Club luncheons ha* kept up spier.spending a, few days with Garland , Laming on Sunday after spending Michigan near Allegan । ci Idly as M members and guesu were ’ worked on the Pen* Marquette road Rutland township as it was their cards. All departed wishing her. Mr and Mrs Ray Lacy and Mr* MacLeod of Cloverdale I present for the luncheon on Tues- n* freight and passenger conductor. golden wedding anniversary. They many more happy birthdays, several weeks with Mn. D L Chris­ Mr and Mr*. Irvin McCain and ' It uy by noiamg holding open nousc house] ----------------- »♦* - ii-.-uru n -----------*— -— ■ — ■— — ■ ■ Emma Kllpfer of Alto and Mr and children of Battle Creek visited1i day Baskets of riunia.s decorati-d After leaving thte )<>b he traded observed tian. ENJOY PICNIC. Mr and Mr*. Myrle Richardson Mrs. Yfarold Sneather of txiwel) With old friends Sunday the luncheon table* and large ‘bou­ tlwir home there for the farm at in the afternoon and with a family ' dinner for fourteen In the evening i The children of Miss Ethel Jones* and Mr. and Mn Max Bump spent were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. Mr3. G. F. Chidester ha* been thr 'quet* of petunia*, plilox atui Queen Middleville, their present heme, and neighbors surprised ' department ot the Methodist SunAnne's lace were arranged in the in 1918 began working for the M C fifty-eight Friday at Farmers' Day In East *nd Mrs Emerson Stauffer Mrs. Inez Paton of Charlotte guest of Mr*. Philip Granger of lounge (him. ail having a happy time day School and their teachers enLansing. ■ Charlotte for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant • (Viola [ joyed a welner roast Tuesday eveMrs Etta Paul of Woodland spent spent lhe week end with Mrs Cole Mrs Robert O'Connor defeated montlis has been the crossing near the--hatchSaturday night and Sunday with Newton and MtaiFHelep Newton On days last week al Wall lake, the Mrs Rny Finnle in the final golf watchman IAH.IIUUU1 UH - .............in Ionia coun- ning —, al Wert Creek —------------------on Main St HI in .AAIUUICMiddle- .Moisei were married Jul* 31- ,887- haying been ery. Winston Sheffield assisted in Mr. and Mr*. Charles Paul and Sunday they called on Mr and Mrs guest of Miss Marton Cook match for the July handicap cup ,il)c and now at the age of seventy 1 loiessner Dage In Kalamazoo ■ . . schoolmates together. Three chil-(giving the children a happy time. by s score of 2 to 1 Mrs. James retired August -1 with family. a railroad Mrs. Larry Creson nnd twq chil ­ dren came to bless their home. Mrs Mr and Mr* -----------------------Leon Brasseur ... and Dr. and Mrs D. D. Walton and . --------------------Bristol was winner of blind low pension. dren of Memphis. Tenn., are guests children attended the symphony - daughter of Chicago and Mrs L L gras.* event. Pairings were tnad>< ENTERTAINS CLUB. A cordial invitation Is extended to Hazel Turner of Saranac. Paul of of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Wespinter concert at Milham Parjc. Kalama- Ichristlaner of Los Angeles. Cal. Tuesday for the Club championship. nil their fiiends and neighbors to Hastings and Ray at home, all of ' Mrs. Henry cock and Mrs. Mar­ Mr and Mrs R. O. Jrffrlrs and whom were present al the cele­ tin Tinkler entertained the No. eoo Sunday. have been the guest* of Mr. nad Harold of Lowell wer® guests of Mr Mr.*. Lewis Garman te defending call on them this coming -Saturday bration on Saturday. Mr* Willard Sherman, who has (Mrs Frank Rogen for several'day*, Michigan Avenue Birthday Club on nnd Mrs j m Townsend on Bun­ champion. Honors al bridge wen: ! to help celebrate this double ocSeveral lovely gift* were presenl- Wednesday, last evening at the for­ to Mrs Roy Hubbard been visiting Mrs WUlard Icke* for । Mrs. 8. B. Wilcox nnd Mrs Fred day ' cuslon . ed the bride and grbom of fifty mer's home. four week*, returned to her home Ryeraon are entertaining their cous­ Out of town guest.* were Mrs. Dll, Riclmrd Swanson of Big Rapids years ago and their wide circle bf. in Pontiac Monday In.*. Mr. and Mrs Cha*. Law of TorIs visiting hl* grandparent*. Mr. and ion Wolverton of Middleville with MOVING TO BAY GARDEN* PARTY. - triend* unite in wishing them many Mr end Mr*. Ben Merrick. Mr rance. Cal. and an aunt. Mrs C M Mrs T D French: Mrs. Eber Lam- ’ Mrs Willard Ickes of Baltimore ’ more iiappy years together. Honoring the birthdays of Mary and Mr*. A. W. Relckord and Mis* Balch, ot Grand Rapids this week. tie of-Detrolt with Mrs. M A Latni Mr and Mrs J M Townsend and Ketcham and Duane Blough, a gar­ Grace Relckord spent Sunday at I Mr. and Mr* Tito*. Beck accoinble; Mrs. E J Huffman. Mrs. Clar­ (sons, Julian and David, are planMias Olive Lathrop rrtunwrt to den party was held at the former's EATON REUNION. Allegan slate park. Lake Michigan panted Mr and Mrs. Cha* PqiM« to ence -DePInnta and Mrs John | ning on moving to Bay City the !«tMr and Mr* Aubry Btntth of|Bt Johns Bunday and attended a Detroit Io<t wfti after xpeudiflg two Schram of Grand Rapids with Mrs Tlie Eaton family reunion en- home on Tuesday afternoon, a de­ ■ ter part of August, having rented a । joyed a wonderful day Sunday at lightful time being >reported. Missoula. Montana, and Mr and | Townsend conference. The gatherC W clarke; Mrs. Clarence HerLathrop ; hcti -c nt 1*06 McKinley Ave lhe Allegan Co Park on Lake Mr* Wm. Smith spent Wednesday ing was estimated at about 3 500 ’ Inasmuch as Mort* bu.in-ss( Michigan, there being 85 in attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis and The Spatulate Hand and Thursday In Ann Arbor and people. him into that section of the the i ancc They met at J W Our Spring and Summer suit* . . Nelson. England. Mrs Gay Jordan ; takes [{... decided to^ make The Sp: Flint. | Mr and Mrs Wesley B. Webb, In grandson Jack Attended the D-wU ance They met at J W. BrcldenSpatulate hand is a crooked, make U the ‘c .stein's MLm Bertha Bentley of New York I company with Mr and Mrs C B family reunion at Caledonia part: .of Sylvania. Ohio, and Mrs Clar- ’.■tale, they decided to ™ stem's then then went went to to the the park park for for I Irregular ' r kind of hand with fingers. on Sunday. City and Mis* Gertrude Benltev of Sherwood of Knlamazoo. attended Wrtea of Mcmphi*. Tenn . with Nrxt v ar Ju i ii nlnn* to attend swimming and visiting, later wh ich spread at lhe tips Into pads Mr. arid Mrs. William Parker and |Vi’'r " ---------- tl^ jun^efwe arwai • h?r B?‘drnstf‘2 I «>r knobs rather like the no«. on sn the ball game~ between the Cuts Kalamazoo were guest* of Mrs. •*“ ,u - ----------------... .......... ......... Mrs Corinne a savings to you. Fine quality sen left Sunday for a vacation trip j' ‘ ■ir. vinnie n/nn, wv-( Sftl ita Sbn*.,^indclosJ®n<«neer‘s hammer. Thi. .how. on. I Pauline McOmber over the week ! and the New York Olanta in Chl- to Washington. D C. arid other Gould cf Lansing with Mrs. Ray Icago on Sunday Branch; ’.'l-nir 1 •nd. Brekfrrtetcln'.* waiting for them. 1 rlalil ' Mr. and Mr*. Baril Ftisbii: and of Atlanta' Ga. with Mrs Aben ■ .... ............ ...- .... _.. Mr and Mrs Cleon Elllnitcr iind Johnson an’d Mrs C- M. Overstrci : ’ school for hl* senior year -.nd later MfS Mlnn|c Hampton of Bakers- person with a prodigious capacity daughter. Man' Ellen, of Detroit ancT and daughter and Mr and Mrs. . t----- - ------- ---------- --------clla, daughter Myrna of Plainwell were $18.50 Suit* — $12.95 C.nL8 n.rr*. ro.mt* I «‘ld- Cal. who will make an extor work. Into which you fling your­ Winston Merrick spent the week were guests of Mr and Mr _. <d Detroit with Mrs Robert Cook. Hariinp* and Barty C0U1,^i , tended visit there There were relself whole-heartedly. Emotional and end at Lake Michigan near Hol- Fuul^nnd family Sunday night and Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mis Next week Tuesday the Indies $24.50 Suit* — $14.9$ Rozel I P, Stanton. in.,id. .re torr, >“>>“.■ Mr »nd demonstrative, asserts a writer In Monday going from here to Hough­ horn Marshall are to be guests of । Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder and $27.50 Suits — $20.95 Mru. Townsend and sonsbeen mo.* away Knlamamn Ts»ltnn Pearson's London Weekly Maga­ lake— for-------their vacation. tlie local Indies with the following firm here a* thev have uctr.. ’.-. . ‘ »r' Alaska HasE±™d\te£l y MIm Beatrice can-other* lelt on .ton —-----------------family wer? at Miliiam park in $2.50 Trousari — $1.59 Tuesday for Walla Walla. Wash.. | Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs Kalamazoo on Sunday attending committee In charge. Mrs • ” identified with church. Maunie nnd Ann ArPOr- Hasting* ana vicinity. zine. you are bound only by the ver* Mr Mr. nnd for a month's visit with Mr and I John C. Ketcnatn Krtcnarn s.'ert Carveth, chairman. Frank je ther civic enterprlM-s duting theU LOCAL TEACHERS ON rules and conventions which you. the Mulder reunion. $3.95 Trou.cn — $2.59 Mrs. Bruce Casper (France* Car-ij Mrs. E C. SacKrldrr Sactrlder and children yourself, choose to make. Inventive, Miss Dora Archart and Mrs. RAY VIEW PROGRAM. $5.00 TrouMn — $3.^5 rother*). Ii of Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon. Mrs. Wm Hackney. Imte»ed by n wide circle of friend’. eiu Adah Sigler were guest* of Ute Mr and Mrs. c J. Lahr ,returned . original and frequently brilliant, Mrs Minnie Evans Keyes of John Ketcham. Jr. Anne am! John Mrs. Eugene Waring. Mrs. Maurice you are apt to live on your "nerves" nurse* nt the Clark Memorial Home |all ot whom extend good wuhes tor lriR Mon day from a week's visit . .. 1.... : --------.-.It with ' Many other bargains tn shirta. Washington. D C. and Mr and ITyden Ketcham of Grand Rapids. Lambic and Mrs Hanson. in Grand Rapids on Saturday. and (if your wrist is narrow) should Mr and Mrs. p D Smith, who are Mr* Glenn Evan* of Lanring were 1 Mrs Mary MeDlarmid. the Rw. Mr and Mrs Vick Herrick oi Lannt lheir Bay View cottage. While guard against over-straining your­ HARBER—RAGLA. Ctieri* of Mis* Mary McElwain on ' and Mr* Will Flngland and ML*s PRATT — WTIIDBY. there Mrs Lahr attended a meeting self and also against over-im­ At lhe First Methodist church on Monday. Peggy Fingland of Niagara Foil*. Monday. Saturday afternoon at three o'clock , In the presence of a small group of the Woman's Council of which pulsiveness. Mrs Freeman comstock of Grand Ontario, are guests of Dr. and Mrs the marriage ot Ml*.* Ethel A 1 of relative.*, the marriage of Mim Mrs smith is a vice-president. On Rapids and Mr* Lydia Simpson of Frank carrother*. Mrs. Isabel CarWltidby to Henry B the program were two Hastings Ragla. daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Eva Murtha .. Freeport were Saturday evening rother* and Mrs Anna McGulfin. Mr. and Mrs. M. C Musolf and Geor««. teachers. Miss Frances Conklin and . ... ... h Rncla of Hastings, to Ed- 7...... Pratt, ..... son of "78. Mr: Wilmer Pratt of _____________ visitors of Mr and Mrs Emerson John C Ketcham spoke nt the The waler that flows over Nia­ children of Tawas City spent from ward‘ ~ D. Tarber. Barber. Jr solemnized nt the ■ Mi*s Jean Glerum. who are attendJr.. of Plymouth. Plymouth. ! Watervliet. Watervliet, «?.' t Stauffer Allegan Rotary Club Motjdiiy evrgara has flowed from the four great Saturday until Tuesday with Mrs fion ot "drO Keith of* ** Ver-- home oi ~ Barber ' of the tht bride'.* mother. Mr. ing the Bay View summer school, lakef and the hundreds of rivers Mr. and Mn. Gerald Jn-c* and-ning and cn Saturday ge.es t> daughter and L’ni. Marr -Mni.-* | South Haven to .«reak at a •.ranee Musolf’.* parents, Mr and Mrs W inontville. was solemnized in the [Minnie Wltidby. of Hickory Corners Miss Conklin, accompanied by Mi» that flow into them, more than oneL Hinman. • presence of one hundred guests Tlie *cn Thursday afternoon. Hie Rev. Glerum. rang —Hie Little Shepherds spent Saturday right and Sunday I pli nic. on Sunday he will ac the Prosecuting Attorney Archie D. Rev Fay C. Wing of Woodland rend I c S Rennciu rend the single ring Song" by Watts. "In Italy" by Boyd half the fresh water of tha world, at lhe C. B ..net wood c.iuge all speaker at the Middleville Metho­ McDonald returned on Monday the double ring service, the bride [ ceremony at four o’clock according to one authority. The fact and "Dawn" by Curran, dist church in the absence of the Crooked lake from Escanaba where he attended being given tn marriage by her U>at evaporation and precipitation Tlie bride wore a cliannmn gown psrior. Rev. Rlgelman. HONORED MRS. WEISS. in the form of rain and snow are I Mt. and Mr* Joseph A G'lry of the state convention of prosecuting father Esther Ragln{ sister of the lot tan lace and brown accesscttes attorneys. In honor of Mrs Clarence Weiss bride, was ring bearer, carrying al Mrs Pratt Is a graduate of the -•• ”• *’» “ continually going on in the enor­ I Waterloo. Town, orc speu'di,t t:u* Franz C Groos of San An­ hand bouquet of snapdragons with । Hastings High jchool and Western '"’ae Kellen of Memphis. Tenn_. mous area of die great lakes region Tha great Intemsltonal Bridge j week with their wn. the ft- . Don state Teachers college, teaching tn Mrs. Paul M. Faulkner entertained renders it unlikely that lhe Great Niagara Fall. was a daring placa 1M Gary, r.nd Mr*. Oury al Em­ tonio. Texas, president of the Groos a large rose in the center National Bank of that city, te visit­ Preceding the san ice. ML*s Marie । Watervliet for several ye.ir\ Mr. JTld8e. engineering. The span was Ml tw manuel rectory. They were 'ucctnLakes will ever be drained in this and tha height of tha towers ■ panied by tli.tr son-in-la1: and ing his brother Richard and family Neuschaefer played a program of i pratt attended Michigan State col- Friday at her home in Mlcffijeville, manner. of this city organ numbers. T Love You Truly." 1 (ege nnd now operate* a fruit farm wl*!’ cover* laid tor eight. feat It was the Brat nupamti dauyliter. V.'. nd Mr*, l.teodurr Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Sisson and "Oh Promise Me.” Schubert’s | war Watervliet, where they will re*cre pIe^nt, “ere : Chevalier, who have motored on bridge designed to carry railrot Claimed te Be Rubicon Mr. and Mrs Howard Dickinson of 'Serenade.' and "Confidence" by ' strfc following a short wedding t'ip M/4- Marion Hodgsonof Charleston. ' north. Three Italian rivers, the Plscla- traffic. And It wq* only because 1 Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of “ , ','7' " W. Va, Mrs David French of MldMendelssohn AS the processional. I W Va navid nf Mid. Mr and Mr* Lyle Fuller enter­ tello, Fiumklnox and Uso are comotives were being built so mat 0.CT used u.*eu me «eu- ] L O. G. C. CLUB PICNIC dlcviUe. Mr* Don Seigel, Mr*. K. 8. the "Wedtained Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and Miss Neuschaefer claimed to be the Rubicon which Frank Oo*ch Lohengrin bv ' The 1. O G C. chib held their McIntyre. Mrs. Ray Finnle and Mrs. ding March" from f Z of Missoula. Montana. Mr. and Mrs Caesar crossed. by a Mr. Mendelssohn * WedA vA. nt Flint Mr and Mr' Win Mr- and Mrs. Mr*. Winston Sheffield Wagner, and Mendelssohn'., ..kw- 1, annual picnic nt Middle lake Sun- Edw Van Popcring of Hastings. Aug. 1. -•••• with — all• — members pre: - ~ Honors at bridge went Mrs.’ I Smith Miss Barbara Jean Kennedy. vljited friends in Owosso Saturday ding March ’a? the recessional >I day. ««»■•. .••••------ •--------- to s rr* 1 * mm Hsher Mr- Ab- 1 and on Sunday attend*) a The bride chose a charming blue ' ent but two a pot luck dinner was Finnle. Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. crepe ensemble daintily trimmed served and the afternoon spent in Weiss.___________ _ ___________ O1V ——------ o-----W.00 Per Week Up with white lace ns her wedding . visiting and fishing. About 9 o clock ■_ wurrnnmnB mazoo at their Wall lake cottage Mrs. Blanche Hughes and son of gown. A white Leghorn hat and P M some of our good fiahennen BISHOI WHITTEMORE Sunday. V UilTED HASTINGS, near Delton and Mrs Ruby Hughes. white accessories ccmpletcd her cos- -and ■ and there arc really some good the ButeeoD^lan btehmi-JSdluto? of Katherine and Loretta of tlie Kel­ lumc. Her bouquet was of Klllarney ones d logg district were Tuesday guests Of roses tied with white satin ribbon v.TUi fifty-Wit Trfer DtuegHW. SO “* She was attended by Mrs Millard [we had a dandy nice fish fry before *”,cr*’^S***8* Mrs. Effie .••■3. C.UK Hull. mill. ONSTANT study and long experience are combined in Mr. and Mis. Harley Fox and Pugh of Athens, who wore a blue | we came home All enjoyed the day J*it ‘o Hast i .Ilk dra* «Uh white >cra«orlr> >l.d >n<l »r. lookink forward io next hJ^WncheOT wllh • rapratehtelhj Miss Bettie Relckord went to De­ lhe Beeler staff to perfect a service thadj is at once ; li oil Friday to bring William Fox carried Talisman. Sunset nnd Jo- 'year's meeting— Secy. comforting and restrained, efficient and moderate in cbat. : home, who h is been teachin.; there henna Hill roses. . ‘ ROBINSON REUNION. mg a two-weeks' lour of hia entire the month of July. Cadet Homer O Barber of West I BEELER'S standards are high and expert knowledge ia used Th? Robinson reunion was held at diocese In the Interest of enrolling MT nnd Mrs Merrell Hanis and Point, brother of the groom, wa* to improve constantly a service already noted for its excel­ sons ot Monterey. Cal., and Mrs. best man, Dr Pugh and Dr Neil [the home of Mr and Mrs Fred men from each parish and mission Cha*. Harris of Edgerton. Ohio, McLaughlin of Vermontville acting Kelley of Hickory Comer*. Aug. 1st. to attend the week-end laymen's lence. About forty relative* and friend* conference which will be held at were week end guests of Mr. and as ushers. Mrs A. A. Reasoner. Mr*. Ragla was gowned In a white [from St. Loui*. Mo. Benton Harber. Bostwick lake on September 17 to Stanley wheater of Kalamaioo. silk suit and Mrs Barber wore dark Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Detroit 19 the new speech tendfer in the Has­ blue silk, both having shoulder cor- 1nnd Hastings enjoyed lhe bounteous •' Ttnswmt---------dinner. A rising vole of thanks was «»-Tl RNs THIS WEEK ting* High school, was here on Sat­ sages of Talisman roses. given to Mr. and Mrs Kelley for _ . FROM PEIPING. CHINA, urday. He L* taking the summer Boskets of varl-hued gladioli com- 1Ilinr Kina nraprau.v rara ww. .... . »' J°>>” •h» X kind hospitality and voted the course at the University of Michl- blned with ferns made an attractive their tounlon n„f >»r l» .he tern, flmk v^"y*to mX J'iIIZ“Si I PHONE 61 MIDDLEVILLE MICHIGAN background for the service and placc place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman. - , • relieved last week to get a cable- V Following the ceremony.’a recep- j nnd Mis.* phylll* Hinman and Charles. tlon was held in the church parlon. I GET DEGREES AT W- C. T. C. gram from him from Honolulu. X Jr., and Mr and Mrs Warren Cnrl^C h *i.erF decorated With basket* •. M1M «• be home Miss ARncs tjuven BUven anu and ML*.* nu«>« Edna stating that he would । ter spent lhe week end at the for- of baby breath and ferns, punch was ^(|y _p|ory vm receive their A B sometime this week, probably today | mer’s cottage at Band* lake near wnefl by Miss Faye Thoma* of j and Mi’s Charlotte Hub- or tomorrow. i Manistee. Hastings and Mrs. Neil McLaughlin b ff g degree at W 8. T. C. Conditions in China are in such ' Mrs. Erma Gardner left on Wed­ of Vermontville. Mr* Richard Cook i pridav The class to graduate a state of unrest that John's par­ nesday for Rocky Ford. Ln Junta serving the bride's cake and Mrs ( ,he e^d of the summer session ent*. Judge and Mr*. Donald Van and Pueblo. Colo , to spend her va- John Armbruster, jr.. the Krooni'* WMtata ol lfll mfmber*. Other Zilc ot Detroit and his Hastings relmention, her former home being nt Barry county young people In the fttives were anxious about him. ' Rocky Ford. She will be gone for Ou..t» wen prewnt Irani „r: vc „ E Carter. Middle- ' j:tbup are: Vcre 4 GARRISON REUNION. H««. uraran. vnmonlvrae. UMw. vlllc'.A- M. «n<l BUM M W»; Mrs Sumner Sponable and Mrs. arnnri RnindrHnmnioncl. lit. Bal- llson Rickcn- comer.. A M. The thirtieth annual reunion of­ Perlina Houfstatter. accom[»nled oy tie creek, and Detroit ___________ 'the Garrison family was held on । _________ . » » ■ Mrs Oscar Shiwn of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs Barber left for a ’ PAST MATRONS MEET. August first at Fair lake; the visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Hanes of week's .wedding trip in northern The Past Matron's Association of thirty-two members present, comNashville on Sunday nnd called at Michlgan and after-Augufc 9th will । the O E S. enjoyed a happy time ring from Detroit. Kalamazoo. Hasthe Charles Mason home. be at home in Plymouth where the'[at the home of Mrs. D. D putnxm ; tings and surrounding country. A ; Mr. and Mrs Will Fighter of groom L* employed by Penhale-Hub- i near Bedford an Friday afternoon [lovely day. a delicious dinner and . Grand Ledge are spending their vn- bard, inc M j. Cr0M was assistant host- lot* of vtrittng provided an tntercation here with her sister. Mrs. After her graduation from the PM After the pot luck dinner, the estlng time for the group. Nellie Conaway, and other friends Hastings High school, the bride at- [Bdir* *pent the afternoon with ( XTnnww r-..— Other guest* on Sunday were Mr tended the Detroit Business College Siting. Mrs. J. M Townsend, who ( THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUL nnd Mn. Philip Corrigan of Grand Since her graduation she has been lt.ine8 mxjo for her new home in j Bapids in the employ of the Emergency | Baj City, was, the recipient of a (tlTtaSE ( Mrs L. C. Bennett has returned Welfare Commission and for the i0Vely gift / I B?».Ach.leneTfn»Jiday *?« *!ome >2--------- Mrs J P. Mohler on M-37 Memto her home tn Montpelier. Ind.. past several years wa* a member of | after visiting her brother and wife, uic the clerical aian staff ui of uie the oairjr Barry vuui>Coun- : HOME SOON. .bers are requested to -bring flower, SAILS FOR HOME - - --j ----- — —— — - ---- ; Mr. and Mrs J. J. Brogan ot Rodte SHsalth Charles Furnlss. who has been or plants they have raised or any ; tv tlanltli Department rwirartmuil She Rhe was na* one nnc 3. and her sister. Mrs. Mamie the charter member* of Tan studying at Heidelberg. Germany, ether creation, cakes or cookies i Myers, of Hamilton, Ontario. Can­ chapter of lhe Beta Sigma Phi »o- sails lor home on Aug. 29. landing in scrapbook* or stamp collections. | ada Mn Bennett wa* accompanied rorlty and te a member of the Buri-J New York City on September 3 Hl* WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. by iter son, Kenneth, of Montneller. neas Women s hospital guild several parents -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh FurnW. Mns. Rocell p. Stanton entertained and her daughter.. Mrs. Aloyt Car­ lovely pre-nuptlal shower, were glv- of Woodland had 'a letter from . J en in her honor. .The groom attend- I Charles on Monday- written from i^SSrth^Han*. rington. of South Dakota. M Iwr he^o^orth Han । Mn. Anna Cheeseman and Violet ed the Vermontville High school and Athens. Greece. He was on another Norton of Msple Grove and Mr nnd the Howe Military Academy. | motorcycle tour when the letter was , Mn. Clarence Bump and family Honoring the wedding party, Mrs । written. , kT cr ’ „ I ■J ---- ----ke creamand_rakejrere_re^i spent Saturday afternoon ana eve- Keith Barter entertained at dinner j, >elt)g with the former's sister. Mrs. at her home In Vermontville, fol- ( BRIDGE—DINNER. BENNER REUNION, ' J. W. Breldeiuttm of South Haven. lowing the r.heittol litre, on Friday I, eraZ Forty were preranl at the Benner • On Sunday tXey a' tended tin Eaton ... ^K'aTthlLX".™^ Mr SX’r’SSSt’S'liUT*..^ i reunion st Allegan county park, ENTERTAINS AT COTTAGEand Mrs p. E HUI of Grand Rapids nliauves clme from HU ' (about on« hundred being present Mr.. H E Birdsall entertained being guests from away. Bridge was “ trnda) _Reiatlre* earns.from HUMICHIGAN from Cleveland. Ohio. Detttoit. Flint. PHONE 2491 HASTINGS ■and P0^11 ,n WMt’ Grand Rapids. Kklamasoo. Battle ■ group of ’.die* st • one o'clock !rl.l-rd after dinner with Mr> HUI HASTINGS PHONE 2241 . I creek. Nashville. Dowling and Hu- luncheon at her Tiiomapplc lake • and R. W. Cook «Inning top.tings. . cottage on Tuesday. • . zscctes. Children's Day—August >7. Jack Buhoiw te visiting relative* in Detroit. Spring and Summer Clothing BAIRD’S HOTEL HASTINGS Skill T'hat Lessens Grief THE BIG LITTLE C STORE Offers FRIDAY, AUG. 6 SATURDAY, AUG. 7 Fruit Pectin I Complete Ambulance Service BEELER’S FUNERAL HOME 2 -29c Franco American Spaghetti, 3 cons 25c Gauze Tissue, 6 rolls 25c Jar Covers, Doz Butter, Best Quality, Ib. ..34c Parafin, Ib. cakes, 2 for ..19c REED'S Fountain French's Bird Seed, Box • Ice Cream Beef Roasts cte-— 25c • Cold drinks Bacon, hickory Brand, Half Ib. ,--19c Hams, Armour's Star Picnic, Ib. ..27c Boiled Ham, Fancy, sliced, | Ib. HINMAN’S REGULAR SODAS AND SUNDAES . REED’S o.X-V �THUR8DAY, AUGUST », 1M1 _ _ INSURANCE WANTS UFE . AUTO . FIRZ -_ | ADVERTISEMENT TtfR BIDS Deep-Sea Bound? No! Going Up! KOTICE TO CREDITOXS ............... tloughat The Hastings Banner that ran Uatll E1OHTT-BECOND YEAR I- । MONEY been on the committee. He v.m a [jolly visitor at the first section ot camp utU summer and with James L. Rura; treated the enmpera to Ice v:eam. which was typical of him. DKUTT CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 National Bank Bldg. Babecrtptlo** by MsIL Peetwld: IN BARRY COUNTY. ON* YEA*. 81.08. (1OU lira c*p*c- Our present session of camp for younger boys hu quality if not so much quantity. Twenty-one boys Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bond* Phone 2183 Hastings tf. 1’ bit. dog and pony aa well as l cat .trad four kittens. When you read this the older girls will be in camp i which will close our regular c..mping season, the largest and longest of any. T 8. K. Reid was the big speaker, al tiie camp scsmo.i of Eaton coun­ ty 4-H club members giving liutructlon in archcry and very interesting personal experiences in flying. Dr. Gordon Fisher of Hastings spoke nt campfire Tuesday evening. August 3rd. on the big subject of F Farmers, Attention! I will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS and CATTLE for cash at lhe HasUngs Stock Yards Ship EVERY TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. JAKE DePRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 Tlie present camp boast, a newsCa>T of theii own edited by Miss Lyi't: News of nnd by everybody. It will be published Tuesday. August SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! to Misa Martin soh.i and Miss Pa­ tricia Lynd. Esc! utten Policy, B. R. LAWltENCE A SON Halting*—Pkone 2101 tf Mrs. Alta paknatler of Ft. Wayne. Ind., and MIA Evelyn pnhnatier of Mt Vernon. Iowa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sweet last Thursday. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call an farmer* In Barry County. No ex­ perience or capital required. Make gp to sit a day. Write McNESS CO.. BepL 8, Freeport, Illinois. 8-5 to Battle Creek Inst Thursday after spending a-week at Geo. Wickwires. THE CHURCHES JERRY ANDRUS GENERAL INSURANCE i of Fresno. Cal. Wednesday night. । Miss Barbara Tungute of Battle I Creek, spent the week end with htr I grandmother. Mrs. Flora McDcugal. The past Matrons of O. E. S. [ chapter of Hastings spent last Frij day at Twin Cedars. Mrs. Maurice Cross and Mrs. Don Putnam were tended the U. 8. W. V. picnic at Ooguac lake Sunday Farmers in this vicinity are har­ vesting their oats which are in ex­ cellent condition, yielding from 45 to GO bushels per acre. Wren Brink of Battle Creek vle.illed Henry Wickwire Sunday night Salesman Wanted Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston and daughter of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs. Vcrn Quick and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Lyons CHICKEN DINNERS SERVED EVERY SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Tlie Glenn Asplnal!- visited stives and friends in Carlton Nashville Sunday. Elephants Are Happiest When Wallowing in Mud The Reason Why The elephant is the only four-foot- cheap is because we Insure Homes, Household Goods and Private Garages In cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. ing the rutting season both the males and females secrete an odor­ ous fluid, from two small glands on' the head, one above each eye. Ten days after the start of the rutting season, which lasts six to eight weeks, the males become wild and fail to recognize even their keepers. That Is the main reason why the circus has only female elephants in its herd. The only males are the pygmy elephants. A mature elephant eats 125 to 150 pounds of hay each 24 hours, along with three shovelfuls of bran and oats. They drink from 45 to 05 gallons of waler a day. They like to be dirty, and are continually throw• ing old hay and debris over their backs. They are happiest when wallowing in the mud. A person feeding peanuts to an elephant sees two apertures in the end ot the Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo. Michigan J. L-JJEAUB, Representative Regular 75c car wash ....56c Shell Lubrication, SI includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox Service 387 E. Green Street as it nears the head. An elephant can hold six to twelve quarts of wa- Cash Price! Paid For Dead Stock All bid* Flight Lieut M. J. Adam wasn’t preparing to plumb the depths of the ocean as attendants fitted him securely into the costumo shown In the above picture. Instead of going down. Lieutenant Adam went up, at Farnborough, Hampshire. England, and set a new world altitude record ot 53,939 feet in a Bristol mono­ plane. The helmeted suit helps the wearer withstand lhe chango of air pressure in rarefied atmospherc. and is connected to a tank ot oxygen. HASTINGS MARKETS Mr. Floyd Denny •I hr sheep grown In the little primitive community was known to traders and furriers the world over as the finest to be obtained. The pure karakuls were found only on the CARDS of THANKS Mixed breeds are found throughout that part of Asia, the Afghans, the Astrachans and lhe Krimmers. The a sacred regard for these full-blood­ ed karakuls. They guard them zealously. General on or before Sept. 1, 1937, with only a collecting fee of 2'r. Aller Sept. 1. 1937 the 1933-1934-1935 taxe* that were not paid or. if the first installment is not paid will revert to the | ru„„„. ri-i*.-th ’Jj* i?,., I GEORGE A. CLOUSE Children's Day—-August 27. ■ 1 [ ' Answers Magazine. ||gain. ' “ call Within recent years lions have been hunted with packs of hounds, ridden down on horseback, and pursued by motor-cars, lassoed by American cowboys, killed wllh'bows and arrows by Europeans and nalives, photographed, and played with in their natural surroundings. The Masai, Nandi, and Lumbwa tribe* in Kenya have killed lion* with spears In single-handed combat or massed attack. The "cow people" of Bunyoro, in Uganda, do not consider them worthy of powdcr and shot, but thrash them to death with sticks. In most of the game ordinance* of Africa lion* are classified as vermln. and may be shot outside the reserves without a license. He has earned his false title through a misconception of hi* true character. At first the majestic ap­ pearance and challenging voice of the lion filled man with awe. [ . [ FOR SALE ' 48 ACRE FARM [ j In OrangcvUle. good soli. 10 acre* I woods, house seta 10 rods from the beautiful surroundings. Bar­ - EARL R. BOYES Phone 2659 Michigan Has tings 1 [ | FARMERS ' | | ATTENTION , Murderer Revealed Crime i A strange case ot the lack of obA serration occurred during the assnssinatlon of President Marie Car­ not of France in Lyons on June 24. 1694. Accompanied by three friends, two grooms and surrounded by mounted police, he was riding in his state carriage when a man jumped on the running board and fatally stabbed him. The first inkling of the tragedy, according to a writer , in Collier's Weekly, came from the I murderer, who attracted attention to himself when, running down the street, he shouted. "Vive 1'anar- | chle!" Cactus Stem Produce* In the desert c^tus the making ot | food for the plant is done by the stem, instead of by the leaves as in most plant*. Pacific Tide* Higher Tide* on the Pacific coast are gen­ erally higher than those on the At­ lantic coast, partly because of east­ ward winds. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. District Manager Wanted A Real Opportunity To Build an Independent Business An Old Line Legal Reserve life insurance company, operating successfully in Michigan for over 20 years, desires to appoint a District Manager in Hastings and vicinity. Experienced successful life insurance salesmen pre­ ferred. but others considered, either men or women. Liberal commissions. We remove dead horses and cattle. We pay top market price. ONE SMALL TOWN AGENT MADE $800 COMMISSION IN JUNE Horses $4, Cows $3 One representative working in a small town, with a population of only 600. earned over 6800 in commission* during his tint thirty days, selling the attractive policies Issued by this Coin- Service men will shoot old or disabled animals. Prompt service. Telephone collect. CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—F2 Hastings Mkh. All replies held strictly confidential. If you are an experienced life Insurance salesman, or If you arc WILLING TO LEARN AND WORK HARD, lhl* la a real opportunity. Address all communications to "L", c/o Banner, giving age. previous experience, etc. AUCTION SALE I will have an auction sale of personal property at the farm known as the Noyes farm 1 mile north and half mile edit of Nashville, on MONDAY, AUG 9,th commencing at one o'clock P. M. sharp. I offer the following property: • STOCK of Hath A pair of good work horses, weight about 2500 lbs. Six good dairy cows ranging from three to eight years. Three head of young cattle. These cows ore extra good ones. 1 brood sow. 13 pigs, five and eight weeks old. Mildred tfrilth. R»<l*J»r of Probate. OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION Bute of Miehisan. the probate >f H*<ii>c* KALAMAZOO Sept. 1. 1937. Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent taxes may be paid In ten in­ stallments provided the 1936 and 3 or more installment* of 1932 and prior years' taxes have been paid. These installment* are For long the Hon's right to be styled the "king of beasts" remtifned unchallenged; but the wider settlement of Africa and closer acquaintance with tlie species has done much to discredit him. Most people who have Intimate knowledge of him In Ute wild spaces regard the lion as a fraud, asserts a big game hunter wrlting'ln London rare yourself of getting the best price, call UNDHING WORKS The third installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior years under Moore-Holbeck law are due and payable at the of- j grBm o *£,}•< i I Member of Sheep Family ancient member of the sheep fam­ ily. dates back thousands of years. History recounts that conquering tribes came into the independent kingdom of Bokhara, bordering on old Russia, thousands ,<<~yeart'ago. bringing their sheep with them. Ar­ cheologists have dug up mummies buried for 3.000 years that were found to be wearing this lamb's fur --in perfect condition, writes a cor­ respondent of lhe New York Her- "WaW4SL“!!!IL2!!.3ie NOTICE! ••— ,i IHtnaibillty ot‘- tbr biddr Lions Classed as Vermin in Some Parts of Africa IN BABRY COUNTY. THREE MONTH* IN ADVANCE ........................... ,„...8S* TO TAXPAYERS OF BARRY COUNTY WHOSE TAXES ARE DELINQUENT lo lh, GRANGE PROGRAMS koou FOR REST—At Mn. Sumner Rnonsbk *■011 SAI.1LOR TKAIJK- The Advertisements ■hill ban , rat rrapt/ntiDtr via BALK Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH For Economy Read Tlie first thing a new circus ele­ phant In the herd is taught is to hold on to lhe tail of the elephant In front. This gives them something to think about, and keeps their mind Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, -• Williun. that farther liability. FARM TOOLS Hay loader. Keystone side delivery rake. Wagon. Iron wheel wagon. Riding plow. Walking plow. Drag. Three cultivators. McCormick mowing machine Disc. Drill. Good cedor flat rack. Galloway cream separator. Water separator. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Heating stove. Kitchen range. Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen table. Chairs. Dining table. Dining chairs. Rocking chairs. Sideboard. Three iron beds, springs and mattresses. Dresser. Commode. Couch. Mirror. Dishes. Kitchen utensils and other articles too numerous to mantion. TERMS of SALE:.Cash. Nothing removed until settled for. kill M- MRS. ROBERT HAYNES, Propr. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. CLARENCE MATER, Clerk In 1690 Helgoland was traded by England tor Zanzibar. 3,000 times as large. �| THURSDAY, AUGUST 5.1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER FARMING IT • • • A Semi-Nude Fashion*. SANTA MONICA, CALIF. —Clothes may not make . the man, but leaving them off certainly makes him fool-. ish. And that goes double for Cutting Corn the 1936 way the women. Drouth stunted corn at the University of Nebraska in 1936—»o they Whence arise* the pre*ent-day de- 1 cut three row* at a time with a 10-foot grain binder—and got a ton of luslon that going about dressed al half-mast enchsnce* silage to the acre. . . ^the attractiveness of 'the average adult? Grass Mulch Beats Cover Crops Our forbear* of tho Ohio Experiment Station prefers grass mulch to cover crops for Victorian era wore apple orchards, according to Ohio Farmer. At Wooster, the t^ees in grass Joo much for health mulch grew faster, produced slightly more apples, and showed less dam­ or happiness or age in drouth years. cleanliness. But lan't it worse to offend Molasse* the eye all through the lingering sum­ The Department of Agriculture reports that molasses ean be used as mer by not wearing a substitute for corn—up to 3 pounds per day—In the beef cattie ration. It enough to cover up has the same feeding value, hence it will reduce the cost of gains when blemishes, the bulges Irv,B 8- Cobb molasses is selling for loss than corn.—Prairie Farmer. and lhe bloats that come with ma­ turity? Sun baths should be token Portable Sorting Coop on a doctor's prescription, not al the comer of First end Main. A two-compartment portable sorting Women old enough to know bel- coop is mighty handy for every poultry raiser—as an aid in culling, vaccinating, like. If only they'd stop to con­ •Orting, moving, etc. The coop in the sider that lhe snail, which Is naked, drawing has a aide door through which would losa in any beauty contest the chickens are driven from the house— against lhe butterfly, which wears a sliding center partition so that they can all the regalia the traffic will stand! be driven from one compartment to the But even though it's tor their own other—and the two top doors for remov­ good, you can't tell 'em. If some­ ing them from the compartments. Sketch body started the fad of going al the game while practically nude. shows two of these coops set end to end. I Inside ot two weeks mumblepeg would be the national pastime—un­ til somebody else thought up a game to be played by folks without a stitch on. Or anyhow, just a stitch here and there. Brooder Fire* To avoid Area from overheated brood­ er stoves, set the stove up on bricks and have a deep bed of sand on the floor under the stove.—Wallace's Farmer. .. Doctoring Movie Script*. I TSUALLY they lay these yams '-'on Mr. Sam Goldwyn. who thrives upon them and goes right on. turning out successes, his motto being. "What's grammar as be­ tween friends so long ns lhe box office shows results?'' But, for a change, this one is ascribed to an- j other producer, who proudly de- I scribes himself as a self-made man. which, according Io his critic*, is relieving the Creator of a consider •ble responsibility and putting the blame where tho blame belong* They also say no self-made man' should stop with lhe Job only partly finished. But then Hollywood is full Of parties trying to push Humpty ' Dumpty off the wall. A* the tale run*, this gentleman entered lhe conference chamber al hl* studio and as. with a kingly gesture, he laid down a fat cheat oh typewritten pages, said to tho assembled intellects ot hi* staff: •■Jumpmen, in *11 my experience in Die picture business this is what you might call unique. Here is sbsohjjfly. posstifily the only polfect script I have ever read in my entire lite. I tell you that before we start altering IL” Strikes Versus Wars. ID you ever notice how like a war Is a strike? . | Tlie operator and hi* operative* are the shock troops that »uffer the hiavlcft casualties. The owner risk* his profit* and perhaps hi* market ■ and sometime* his plant The work­ er give* up hl* wages, frequently hi* job, occailonally hl* life. Stockholder* ice dividends van­ ishing and Investment* shrinking. .Citizens tee their communities dis­ rupted. Women nnd children go on short rations, many a time go ac­ tually hungry. For, a* in a war, the Innocent pon-combatant* bear most grievous burdens. 1 Those who really garner in the spoils—professional agitators; flnan- D bankrupted Industries; lawyers with tholr writs and their injunctions; Imported thugs masquerading, for one side or the other as honest mechanics—these might be likened to stay-at-home diplomats and profit­ eers and hired mercenaries who Induce friendly nations to turn en­ emies so they may gain their own selfish ends. After it's over, we rtalixe that almost any strike might have been averted had common sense and common justice ruled, rather than greed and entrenched stubbornness and fomented bate. And the same is true of almost any war. For every real benefit to humanity came out cf peace and arbitration, not out ot battle and destruction. And here's the final parallel: Ul­ timately, the supposed victor finds himself the actual loser. Tell me which army won any great strike— who won the San Francisco fire and tha Galveston flood. __________ IRVIN 8. COBB. Crocodiles, Alligators Crocodiles and alligators ara so closely allied zoologically that many la/men canuot distinguish between them. Hence alligator*, are fre­ quently accused of attacking and killing men when, In reality, the killers are crocodiles. N sluralists who have spent their lives in the study of these reptiles, says Coi­ ner's Weekly, state that they have When to Plant Peas Field tests with cannery peas in various parts of Wisconsin, over a period of years, show that it does not pay to plant any of tho early varie­ ties too late because they are damaged by drouth. The same tests show that early varieties have invariably outyielded late varieties when both are planted at tho right time of year.—Wisconsin Agriculturist. Protecting Strawberries From Late Frost Strawberries can be made to delay blooming as much as two weeks— thus avoiding late frosts—by waiting until tho last snow of lhe season has fallen—then covering the bed with six inches of mulch—and raking the muicb-off of the rows only when the plants start new growth in the spring. —Poultry Tribuna. Value of Skimmilk Ten quart* of aklmm.Uk is the equivalent of 1 Ib. of tankage for hog feeding. And eight quarts of skimmilk is the equivalent of 1 lb. of meat scrap for poultry feeding.—Wallace’s Farmer. Thia Apple Tree Grew Its Own Braces The owner of the Pennsylvania apple tree shown in the sketch merely twisted two water sprouts together and they made a natural grafted brace. This 4a an ideal plan for bracing tree* that threaten to split. Cost of Pasture Figures secured from a large number of dairy farmer* in New York atate show that the average coat of feeding cow* on pasture wa* 10c per day. as compared j I barn feeding at feed prices prevailing in that state during those year*.—Wisconsin Agriculturist ALLEGAN COUNTY HAS PROMISING OIL FIELD ‘Atom-Smasher’ Ready for Test by willard BOLTE L'RGE EXTRA FEEDING FREQUENT MARKETING. Extra feeding of lambs at this time of the year to supplement tlie Last Well Brought In Indi­ pasture and frequent sorting of Uie flock in order to market animals of cates Field Will Be A a desirable weight and finish is Large Producer recommended by George A. Brown, Tliat our sister county of Allegan head of animal husbandry at Michi­ : has a very promising oil district, one gan State College. By marketing his lambs as fast os that probably will figure largely a* .an oil producer, 1* shown by tho they reach around 80 pounds In weight and acquire a desirable fin­ completion of it* last well, known ish. the flock owner may be able to as the Heasley well. In tha south­ avoid the lower prices which usually eastern edge of the Salem township result with the influx of western field. That well la a considerable lambs on the market. Indication* distance from the first producer*, are that the bulk of lambs in the which Indicate* that the field will country thl* year wlU be somewhat be a large one. The last well had a later in coming to market than us­ flow of 950 barrels per day without ual. Brown says. being acidized. The rock in which oil Where the best leguminous or is found 1* a lime rock. Acid* are green succulent gnus pasture is not fed in containers to the bottom of available for both lambs and ewes, tho well and there released, eating then the lambs should be weaned at their way into lhe lime rock, thus from 3 to. 3 1-2 months old and producing a larger flow. • ' ______________ __________________ placed on betterrpasture. The alfalfa The Muskegon OU company 1* in- I or clover meadow from which the stalling a gas separator In thia new first cutting ha* been removed offers field with a view of maintaining in an ideal place for the lamb* which it* H nt Allarran field th. fust boon have just been weaned weaned, nm«n Brown mtrsug­ Its m part of th. tlie Allegan the gas hnvfi pressure In this rock, That company gests. No danger from bloat need be was given a costly lesson in that expected, he says, provided the mea­ dow is dry and the lambs are full respect in Its own Muskegon field. It permitted much gas to escape in­ when first turned on fresh pasture, to the air and fed much of it into and also if tliere is an abundance pipe lines, selling it to the Muskegon of shade and plenty of water. Gas company, and so reduced tlie To help put them in market con­ rock pressure. The result was that dition as soon as possible, the lambs the Muskegon field failed to produce should be started on oats, and after anywhere near the quantity of oil it 10 days barley, com or wheat added should because the gas pressure to the ration and increased in was wasted. If tills same plan shall amount until the animals are re­ be followed in the rest of the Salem ceiving a mixture of equal parts of township oil field, it will make it oats, com and wheat or barley. The possible for these wells to remain amount fed should be Increased un­ commercial producers for many til tha lambs are getting about 1 to yean. The thickness of the Traverse 1 1-4 pounds per head dally after rock in that field, which holds the oil. indicates that there is a large oil rock reservoir underneath Salem township. are listed by Dr. Funk of the dic­ tionary Punka. He fall* to Include C. I. O- leader* demand a nation­ "amatdng," which U ameHne wide boycott of Maine vacations as “A person who can write' humor­ a retaliation for the shoe-strike in­ junctions. Consequently, millions of ous stuff can demand good pay." loyal workers will not spend th* went for a drive along some of Barry county's moist beautiful scenic roadways and saw nine cigarette ads. three clothing ads. thirteen pop ads, three coco cola ads, nineteen gasoline ads. etc. et cetera. Ain't na­ ture grand? There's something not quite na­ tural about tlie bathing beauties whose lovely. sparsely draped chassis greet the motorist's eyes in every direction. Wonder if that has any thing.to do with tlie number of accidents' Tut, tut! Enough of.that As I ua* saying, the beauties don't look real And I Just discovered why. They aren't covered with mo­ squito bites. SECTION i CANNOT CLOSE THE COUNTIES GET THE TRUNKLINE ROADS. WEIGHT TAX MONEY| Murrn, D Receipts For Second Quarter penulw W cltwg trunkline highways | Double Those For Same for local festival* and celebrations, i Period Last Year The commissioner made the upHa turns from the motor vehicle rxunCement as a flood of requests weight tax collections have been .distributed to the counties nf Michi­ ' gan by Highway commissioner Mur­ ray D. Van Wagoner, rhe current I returns for the state are nearly double those of last year for the second quarter. On the other hand, returns for the first quarter were n millk.n dollars under those for .*!. tre < '* ChiUren'a Di Ly BARKER’S Counties receive the entire amount of the weight tax collcc'lons by the state and 16.350.000 a year from gasoline tax revenues. A woman's always ready to take DRUG SALE WHIN YOU READ THIS ADV.. YOU RIAD THS BIST DRUG BUYS IN BARRY COUNTY. BUY NOW AND SAVE PICKLING Every year along about thia lime, we have u poet's outburst. Maybe It's the harvest moon—maybe it's the vitamins In tlie garden Anyway here's the result: SPICES AFRICAN GINGER The threshing crew, our dear men folks. They go from house to house. . ... h. And when the, ,et thromh enUng. E.«lled • n _ There eln't enut left tor . mou» K Don't like the word “wlnT but „ ' — tank, “ 30 feet in diameter and " 47 feet high, was built for use ot you use isn't, it "ain't got rhythm". Westinghouse Electric research What the poem lacks in class it expert* at Pittsburgh in their makes up for in truth. attempt to solve the mystery of ' matter. Scientist* within tho Whatever became ot our Obscivtank planned to bombard target* ing. Tommy's cuss words? He had of different material* with subsuch an expressive and original lot. microscopic particle* shot from We said a few appropriate words, ourself, the time the kids all nnd the “atom-smasher" at a speed mumps at the same time Didn't varying between 30 and 100 milhave 'em printed though. lion miles an hour. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF trusses WHOLE CLOVES /' Guaranteed Fit and Satisfaction i ' To the Traveling Public QQ< 30 business of furnishing first A vegetable brush will take the . THE DOG NEXT-DOOR. peelings off new potatoes Just tine. (By Dixie Willson). And you can clean carrots and other root vegetables nicely that way too ■Some people say the next-door dog And mine are just tlie same. । Cleverest of all clever trade names They say the only difference 1* Mine has a different name. —Aladdin—for the lamp. Giving the Impression of magic by association They say that tail and spots and j .ears . with the universally known stoiy. j। j And eyes and nose and bark 1 Are just the same as my dog Haven't heard a whip-poor-will In the daylight or in the dark! this year Has John L. Lewis got But for a million dollars down them organized, too? And fifty million more I wouldn't trade my little dog Jnvce McMaster wrote this poem, For the little dog next doorI entitled "My Wood." He may look the same to you. Silver green is my wood in spring. And he may be just as fine, Brown buds breaking. BUT, Welcoming leaves with sunshine The next-door dog is the next-door I splashed. Joyously walling. deg. Coo) and quiet is my wood in sum­ And my little dog—Is—mine! —Purchasing Agent's Mag. mer. Serene her greeting Girls, attention!—remember, a Leaves unfurled, a beckoning shade ring on the finger la worth more j with quiet lights gleaming. Rich with gold is my wood tn au­ than two on the phone. fortable — clean — conWe believe your first Short Way bus ride will convince BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE HASTINGS Phone HSI (I FENNEL SEED STICK CINNAMON Our "stock-in-trade" is the ' .MIXED SPICES DILL SEED DRUGS *1.15 ABSORBING, JR.- 9 FOWDERED CLOVIS / 4 OZ. PEROXIDE .. 14 100 ASPIRIN . 29 35c OIL SALT OQc w $1.00 ZONITE 89* 60c SWAMP 49 49‘ 87 ROOT_____ 60c SYRUP PEPSIN ____ $1.00 ACAROL We Deliver STAR ANISE CELERY SEED CASSIA BUDS Theta And Matty Otberi Can Ba Bought At LyBarkera ANTACID POWDER acidity? 47' LyBARKER’S Hmm 2111 THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY tumn. Red gold burnished. Ripe with promise and a deep con­ tent. sunshine filtering. Gently sleeping is my wood in win­ ter. Branches s?/:.ylng Lightly trend on the gold 'outspread, sprlnij'i Just hldlhg; Girls, let's all write to our hand­ some young Mayor about that rest room. and we’ll save by financing through the Hastings City Bank SCOOTERS CLASSED AS MOTORCYCLES NOW. The newest kind of motor vehicle to greet the eyes of Michigan's city dwellers recently, a two-wheeled mo­ tor-powered "scooter." on which the operator stands while riding, has been classified as a motorcycle for license purposes, by Leon D. Case. Secretary of Stale. The annual li­ cense fee for motorcycles Is $4. There is no "sticker" permit for motorcycles, but as with all weight tax fees, the cost is halved annual­ ly. at a date heretofore selected by the Secretary of State. Thus, for 1037 "motor scooter" plates bought hereafter, tlie cost is *2 per vehicle. The weight tax for a "motor-bike," n bicycle with a motor geared to the rear wheel, is *250 a year, or »U5 for 1937 plates at present. A newspaper item says enough rayon is now produced to make one full-length garment for every man. woman and child on earth. Whoever wants mine can have it. I'd look too silly for words with it on. You, too, can save by financing through this Bank. The things you want for yourself and family . . . you've thought about them .. . perhaps you've even looked at the refrigerator you would like ... or tried out the car you need ... or maybe it's some other appliance you'd like for the home. Probably there is only one thing holding you back; the cost of financing. If you are holding off for this reason wo invite you to investigate fi­ nancing through our Industrial Loan Deportment. Discount rates as low as 5 per cent. * Ntlff Proved Performance Next Winter Calls for Action Now! Let us fill your bin with that low ash, clean WHITE OAK SMOKELESS COAL — the Fuel of Proven llveriea are prompt, clean, and courteous. Satisfaction Guaran- SMITH BROS VELTE&CO PHONE 2251 HASTINGS Talk it over with the dealer or stop in and consult with us. Wo ore financing new and used automobiles.and home appliances for hun­ dreds of Barry county residents. They are realising worth while savings and at the same time are enjoying the comforts of modem living. This Bank is interested in this community ed in you. * Vi this Bonk i> ini STOP IN TODAY AND TALK OVER YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS. HASTINGS CITY BAN PHONE 2103 "Fifty year* of Continuou* Sanrica." �THS HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, IM7 I, who appreciated I Berlin, but after all. whan one is tn lmjx»*ibk to even count Uw Is* I majority of ths tourist* who visit! by a church official, GLASS CRELK think MlchaelangGo ““ 'Up 1 save him. A Europe he must be satisfied with the • Th* otl* school reunion was held fore th.I ume one could even go dividual*. oiviaugi*. Ii uuui .-w*coaeiangc»o ~ ' things as they are Just because at th*, schoolhouse Saturday, aver from country to country without a | *n«nt *even vaar* of of th*lr iday. .ran rar. or ills M. nr. M. dnirw «« IM1*1 *h,t So thoijght rre» MU> . delightful , ! Roma-Nanlf* CD>e*riay. Marah 10].' idling* are done differently is no one hundred being present. After passport ] r * ____ -Li- -■ ■ ■ -■____ ’_ — — I alvn Ihif ara Iraftta. . dinner the business meeting wm । ttUa monumental bit of work, and an -ab-ao-hite-ly W-o-N-D-E-R- i I am not sure, but I think I spent | of tht* time, a oonsJdAsbJe portion ,p-U-L." But If you Mkad them why heaving for Naples before noon ‘ The closer I got to Naples the held with lhe following officers )| “« •• ■“> •'«*» “ ■> “ bUk-rtb* celling pr to give reason*, they would However. waa spent in hi* ■ It finally beoam* warm *'cr*« Ule vlUage street* became elected; Free.. Mrs. Clare aiantqh; reading. u round). dlrll*r the people dooked. vice-pros, Russel Whittemore; soc.11* round), Other other treasures treasures at the flounder with general Ulas and fall <again almost hot I leftRome by the 'ind no'W^n Rom* (Monday, March IS). [maseiir *--------- - ------Way This Thu rootIU road 1* now no wiwn Jfianfiy 1 nanny arrtred arrived Ji had nau alai- treM,. Robert rcoocn Otis. uia. A a memorial by oy 'iiMum ---------ware aoresx< atelpes. many to convince you. I mak* no Uiejls Appian way My last day in Rome before IJ■ room* ???=» filled wl«> presents rent ths j ogalnst museums—they are nobte different than any other main road icady lo*I patience with the city and,| Mrs Ena Haven* wju conducted “-hit* It wm w«« In tn that ih«i iamiiiv <»<«• 1■ paying ruavtnat tribute trism* -to in friends VrtenA* who wtm had locality 1t gave popes, the famous Vatican ■ insUtution* and demand a rcspecL- in Italy However tn old Roman 1 while went to Naples The weather was i various — chamber. Many IRhU. llltle notice to Naples. Perhaps I i passed away during Uie past year, __________________ . library. « large picture gailary, and !gbit plgoe among man's work, but I This Igst incident recalled the fact and entered Use Vatican museum i many other thing* at intereat. Likedo object to Uie deplorable manner highways and was considered a big came with a preconceived Idea that Harmonica music wm rendered by that Europe fa full of rules and reg­ It **• was dirty, dull and bewildered me as a protestani One ulations Regard leu of when they shortly after It opened. This place jail museum*, one cannot go through;in which they have been comraerfeat of engineering tn it* day. *} and uninteresting.■ the Mtsies Mary Dunn and gopn ei to thi*. t™. there were so many ' Erway. a double vocal duct inoludSpeaking of Italian roads, it'la in- Added U full of all kind* of artistic and appreciate what h« mm in aclalized. I don't blame the museum Ik. most important mum.i- few fru1hours hnunc wnulrilake tali,months mnnlh,ofnf' 'authorities authrnH) la. hill rcally importa"* important this. things in this sec---------------ing Die■— Misses Genevieve->nd Maxupon enforcing them to th* mn*t treasure*. tLike —— itIlwould but TI rtn do hfamp blame aa flood good teretting to note that throughout really -------------------- -----------------------------— " ‘ B housed or dona under minute detail As a result matter* scums, it* value would be impoartble ; study. lna*much as moat foreign number of the visitors who spend Italy tho roads are divided up Into | “on to »ee. that I almost feel Jiull- . Ine Erway. Katie Whittemore abd two mile* long f*ed 1" n« thoroughly delving Into I Mrs. Anna Mae Whittemore wa* ,81. Peters Women are arc often times made worse andto determine. One of my .first views! travelers spend a large percentage useles* days in such buildings and small *Uipa about an Individual ah the back *treeu, I tad enough of given. Readings by Mr*. Wild* War■palled to wear something on complicated Instead of being bet- was tliat of the Sistine Chape). This of their time rustling from one mu- then return home with the idea and and each strip ha* wa*. ■— rer — and1 — Mrs were Ir toad. aven if It is only a hand- tired and ifinpllfled. In this respect ' wa* decorated by Michaelangelo. Ils seum to another, I think they ml** boast that they have been to Europe. careuta II I. hu W lo U. them — as - it-------- Hazel -Douglass ------ •—------much enjoyad. Ml** Ruth Erway (To Be continued! Germany takes the grand prize. In thorough appreciation would only be the real meaning and value of * 1 would much rather be acquainted lurface -good and to tend to the i lead Ute group with several stunts. no country nave have iI eMouMcrcd so : posilblc by a historical «... and artistic — European trip, why come to Europe with the beauty and -nature of — my ——- -- gras* covered shoulders. 1 am not Wm. Otis wa* the oldest teacher. SOUTH SHULTZ. ------ b. - red-tape" os .. I, — At .» «im.< . »■!!< here times !<tnriy 'study th The wall* ara are antiraiy entirely r-av. cov- to see tuuacUHU tuu*ounu when there are are *o so native Michigan than to have been certain, but I think he lives in a After reclaiming my camera, I !imuch r.':r We hope all those who have at- ' qL '° 2'lrrt oldeat »«Went present und c.vd with frescos Frescoing Ur W -« -u many at home Kz”"- they o““ haven't seen jm -v-v every muraum museum .nri and <»ro»dr»i cathedral nn on house furnished by the state because oncUad raysalf lo Uie downpour- 11It B amusing, other times it I* Irk- itvd -vT- Shultz___ > >annual ______ > pic­ Mr* kin Alida Aliria Newland N.wl.nd Begartua of of painting and didn't care to see? perhaps I the European continent. 1 may be every m often a specially-red col­ tended the school Ing. very inconvenient and sneci ' way «* .. »rai . UUUS cm fresh . ! rain and made a d**b Into it. |1 ing. verj-inconveiucnv aim even di*u»-j.'special »i>cv«ai . . .. , permilUng ____ «... __ -__ to ...» mnn In ping to return to the hotel by a gusting, as an American. I notice II.plaster and the .two have missed .U. the — point, B...B but VI feelI , u wrong, U..t but every man to Hte hl* nan. own ored house would be beside lhe road nic will not- forget the date this Chicago came the longest dutanoe. •rter way than uter than Ii had had taken taken inin1 ItI itespecially, especially, but but the the Germans Germans ' '•*ct ' • set" “ togeUier. together.It ItU Isdifficult difficultwork workthat that by by leaving leaving most most museums museums out out opinion. opinion and each had u large sign on either year. Saturday. August u and they Fourteen post teachers were preaeht. — took r.______ l__ street. .... _ . ..... _ ___ ....I — — ---------------------------.r it. ... of .-if my mr. Itinerary Itlnararv IT have hava missed r——ri aa lot lot rr, 1.. — ning. 7 an■ ■_____ unknown themselves also complain Many and requires-- a technique —of it* own. Afpy hurrying After hurrying back back to to luncheon, luncheon. end stating the name of the road expect to have a speaker from Has­ John Erway In charge of sport* con­ passed by an ice cream parlor and ' people In several countries have told Each figure is a masterpiece und of unproductive and half-dassd BJld waiter, angry bc- and lhe number of the section. tings and a program. Everyone comt! ducted a ball game, a very pleasant day wm spent. ■tered for a Ute. I finally lost myme that these rules, etc. are a re- । there are »o many scenes it te next walking I dare say mat if a large caU4)} j W>1 1Bte j look lhc motor. Nut far -from Rome are numerous that can. ., Mr. and Mrs. boule Erway ahd , 1 --------- 1 . . ——-------------------------------------------' ■ ------ | cycle and started for the catacombs evidences of Use old aqueducts • nw man>. (rlcnd, Of George used to supply Romeunder with­ Thompson will be sorry to hear be family of Kalamazoo were week end 1 which The most famous of these visitors at Fred Otis'. ground burial places te located sev- water from the neighboring hilte 13 lu petmock hospital and hope for John and Norman Erway. Harold _______ Il II I '■ "1 er»> rnUes outside of .Rome, and te and mountains. For some time I hi* speedy recovery. Otis and Alpheaa Dnnn left Sunday ,„d J called 8«n Sebastian. It supposedly m><M »« mowfyyek n^i pullfor an auto trip through the north­ Kalanuuoo J was here that st .Peter and St. Paul In, properly *nd u ... only when VURe<1 ern part of the state. ■) W £ut «a n W I nmt went and stayed when they I stopped to let it cool that I realised c d Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mtr.ch and sawrasj. that for for the the la*t last ten ten kilometer* kilometers II . ---------- ... came to Rome. On the road. I that HPHr ~ ' 3 *■ SB T\ vT I passed a hack which was carrying had been going up hill. It te odd how ' Mr nnd Mr* Gordon Thompson daughter of Kalamazoo 'pent the ■nig < . * • U;.c \w three American student* from cnc loses his sense of the horizontal entertained company from Kalama­ week end with the Ray. Erway's. zoo Sunday. , Miss Ruth Erway returned with ** H.f BV&bc•• K|^Ka^^HAl Heidelberg. They were also going to when traveling in mountainous Mtes Esther Hom ot St. Joseph jthcm w »P®nd u‘c »«*• ' RSB^BOI ■ .. • t .. , the catacombs. On me whole trip country. Seventy lo eighty miles MrS John Foreman and tiaugh। uV’’"' ' « ■ 1 must have seen at least a dozen outside Rome I ran out of gas for spent the post week with her par■ F t'L f/t'1' ' xigjuw iS American students from Heidelberg the first time (and 1 hope the last). ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fled Horn and Ur D«m* of Kalamazoo were vteisteter Evelyn, and they uh spent tors Thuraday In the Forrest Havens l*l,°wcre *P'=ndir‘8 thelr vacation tn A state engineering station refused Friday In Battle Creek home. Ml** Donna remnined to lo give me any gasoline because Mr. and Mr* Tfifr Burke .nd Mr Mra WfiS™ i ! 5 ■ .RS i*L<, . K'T* itfAV After paying a small fee. a brown- they said they would have to ncand Mrs. Fred Weycrman of Has- I "n,! ' ?,. it h count to lhe state for II nnd I was B '« * * * * Mm. ' WLJr V ! clad, besandeled monk gave us all tiiigs called on Mrs. Mina Kenyon ^Eufnfd_.h?”^. * H? Mre Foreman reminded again Of Eurojx;an rad' w “ i .Jdi-is idK'MWr ’ ik\ |,ltlc CBn<ucs nn(j instructed us to lape in the meantime I had gath ­ Friday evening. Mr anil m-t- Dewey i ITfCv ■Hl**:■ iRK^W ■ ' . 'W“r follow He apparently had his story An ice cream social will be lir!d\ r.'ju! Jr’. kljn ' ‘ I memorized in several languages be- 1ered a small crowd of farmers und Reed of Histings visited .icr Thurs- ; at the Good will church this week ' : ■ '• I cause he started out with French. 'cyclists, one mnn in the crowd of­ day evening nnd Mr and Mrs Harry Friday night. ■ JnHBB ~ a ate _chen sultc,‘ed 10 German, and fl­ fered to help and with sign lan­ Misener ot Kalamasoo spent Satur­ Mr and Mrs pred Bechtel ana O1IUC WC1C ’j • rally caine tn rest with English guage I told him the mixture of oil day night and Sunday with her. Billie were callers at Cha*. WhitteMr and Mrs Ralph Blough and • more'a’simday'*" "* ~”‘”w .-.'J* I uiii ' • Z However he didn't understand there and gasoline I needed <my motor­ ARRk . '■ , i ' i",; . M. ».,' ■AMh'k f ^/^^R languages, because when questioned cycle used gasoline mixed with oil. Bert cook of Kalamazoo visited Mr Mesdames Clara Robinson and 20-1) He wa* very courteous and •-* J he i-ltiier couldn’t am. Wcr or tail- an and Mrs. Frank Hom Sunday. Mr fi«ra Erway are spending the week ■KU /■!■-" inappropriate one He took us below didn't want to take any money, but and Mr* Vern Welcher of Lacey Bt thF home In Knla—■ 1 •♦-'■-fStl and showed us n lot of graves and I Insisted. spent the evening with hem. mazoo. . Tlie country In this section 1* H | kept saying - plenty bones" as he The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle ,,... Sunday vteficr* In tlie Rcy Er■pUirijliyXft. '•' - JmESvVI pointed toward skeletons which quite lint, but ba* numerous high ladles lire having a party this Mon- way home were Maurice Erway of 7"**""* —* ra7 Fl ■ • *-■ ' *rtT h°ured in little niches His hills and mountains which Jet up day afternoon nt the lionu’ of Mrs. Grund Rapids nnd Mr nnd Mra. Kngiun uecame so auu .re IKramRRjUUHM&^RI^H I [ ff r'\ I- > : I English Ix-enme so runny funny nnd hr i” “>e east and form part of the Hazel Nash of Hastings honoring Dick Rose and son of Hasting*. made such peculiar mistakes, tthe I ' ' T I if -S3 ^''7rVjWfTB‘T \ made ’ - I Apcnnlne range. Farming and fruit • Mr. and Mrr. Russel Thornton of | wlmle whole group group of U' us eouldn couldn'tt refrain end olive growing are the Industries tier birthday. EKkwR^S 1 ' I ' £•» ( UtCJWyjKr \ ' r Mr. and Mrs. William SonnevlUe. ' Charlotte acre Bunday visitors nt I from roaring with laughter. Fortu-Jn the middle of the afternoon I f nntely we hadn't offended because I drove off the main road into the Suzanne and Hilly, and Mr*. Edith Clyde warren's. Puttie who had been ' he understood why nnd laughed too peasant-village of Fondi. The streets SonnevlUe of Battle Creek spent "landing a week there returned l When he came above, he took us to were very narrow and dirt and Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs Lester home. Mt. nnd Mrs Forrest Havens ac। n little altar and qhowed us some I filth were everywhere. It wa* here SonnevlUe. Minn Kenyon rccc!”cd word al;c . ,:n,l’l’(uii<’d by Mr and Mra Alva footprint* which he said had been that I first saw the southern Italian made by Christ when he appeared land the poorer types we see In had a great-Kraiid-.an al the home McOlockJin and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robt. of Mr nnd Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of . McGlocklin of Hnsilngs spent ' before St Peter A girl in the crowd America Tlie people were unkempt hadn't heard what lhe monk had i and their clothes were tolled, but Knlaino. He was born July 24.' Su,'d«y at Gun lake **"* sala nnd asked again whose foot- their curiosity -’was »• — well 11 A.v-i«*d developed weighed nine pounds nnd ha* been I Richard Dewaynr. She is | SOUTH THORNAPPLE, : ' prints they were supposed to be. Her 1 went Into an Ice cream place to named ; impious escort replied in a typical have u snack while a crowd gath- also greut-sreat-aunt to a little rnn । Mrs. Ada Thorpe and daughter, -Joe-collcgc" manner. "Why they’re cred outside. The Italians are fam­ born to Mr. and Mr'. John Thomas. ' Mrs. Roy Walters nnd childrenrof July 19. named J. Kcnllh. . Milo were callers recently al the ous for their Ice cream making and . , J. C-'s of course.” And then we won■------------- • • » ---------: home of her cousin, the late ChB«. I der why Eiropcans look at Ameri- here In Germany those stores get the ■ BOWNE CENTER. b Johnson. Mr. Walters has been ; cans with doubtful eyes. We all mast trade which specialize In Italian Miss Marian smelkcr entertained engaged to teach agriculture In the shook hands with the monk nnd varieties. Though their Ice ertam Is I fairly o-------------good lasting, it lack* that *oli- Mrs L.yle Farver ot W. Trenton. N । Thomnpple Kellogg school in MldI were wished a friendly good-bye. -------------------I Returning to the city. I wandered idity. that rtchnew which te »o char­ J. Wednesday and Thursday. They dlevfile this coming term called on Mrs Laurence Johnsoolfarmers telephone line UI ' around until I found the modest nctertetic of Amer can Ice and Mrs Merrill Karcher Tbursdny>|jh nnd hiis been out of commission church which contained the famous j Europe there 1* much more Ice tnap 1 for some time. •Moses" by Mlchnelangelo. This has there te cream in their Ice creanv ii an mi Mrs Clark of Grand Rapid.? spent*­ Mrs Dllla Westbrook of Middle­ to be seen to be appreciated. This In Germany this Mrtrue to *uch ... iice> ll,c wci>k en<' w*ib her naugbter. I. ville is spending tome time with little enuren churth was was omerwisc otherwise icau.crelative- extent that it ~ te “ called Ete .riverjlce) 1! lime Tit"!. Mrs John Simpson. Simpson ly bare except for a cabinet under and not ice cream and it is adver , ----- — ... . . her sister. Mrs. Ada Shaw nnd son. ' the altar which housed the original j Used when It 1* even made with ' Mr and Mrs. Russell Benton and .Sunday callers were Mr. nnd Mr*. i family ate Sunday dinner with . Bert Archart and Mr. and Mrs. eh.lns which bouml Bl- IWr. i;mUk Some Am.rta.UB My that B Wayne Benton and family They Lawrence Larkin of Hostings. j was graciously allowed to see pie&e j real mailed milk can be obtained in ; • also called on Watt Thomas'. Mr. aqd Mrs. Thrlne spent ThurgJohn Simpson, has been doing ,dny in Grand Rapids. Saturday they I some carpenter work for Milt Weitz. assisted Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore . Sunday evening callers nt the Wlerlngn with their threshing und | Thomas-Karcher home were Mr. spent Sunday nt Wall lnke,... -------1 n nd Mrs. Orley Burns. Miss Ursla Mr. nnd Mrs Bon Park* have us Kunze nnd gentleman friend Of their guests will Burpee and Robt | Hudsonville. । Chubb. They are . assisting Mr. , Mr. nnd Mrs Howard McDonald Parks with his harvest while here. ■ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn I McDonald and baby. Mr. and Mrs. ] CRBBSEY. . Hiram Kauffman of Clarksville. Mr. July 29 Letter. and Mrs. Harold Nash of Lowell and , Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Hartman arc Mrs Jennie Flynn and Clare spent i entertaining her brother and wife j Sunday at John Nash.X j from California ' I MIm Connie Crandall of Kalama­ PLEASANT RIDGEzoo te spending aware some BXUC time aw at ore lhe Mrs Mina Townsend was in Lan- Enzlan home sing last week attending Farmer's . Harvey Evian has been kept Day program s. busy harvesting with hte new Mr and Mrs. cecll Ronk of Bat- combine 4 tie creek «pent Sunday with Mr Mrs May Hudson of Vicksburg and Mrs. Uster Kjnne. spcnl nic pogt week witFi Mr. and Oscar Fortier has been spending Mr*. Warren calms, on Wcdnesa few days tn Grand Rapids. da>. they vUtud rci,uVM and Tlie c. K3. train has moved frtends nt North Irving. out leaving a long lane. Robert Robert Hammond Hammond Ls ta spending spending aa Installs This Money-Sav­ Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson few Wc#k., at Kellogg Camp. Pine and John spent Sunday in James- • inkc ing Home Comfort. town at Allan RUhardson's . i Mr and Mrs. Lee Reynolds and Mr and Mrs. Harold Keirey and BUMelt spent Saturday night and Jean of Martin culled Sunday aft- Bunday with ,Mr. and Mra. E. D. emoon al Warn!Kelsey's. : Reynolds Wall lake Stebbini Bldg. Phone 2659 Ethel Ragla and Edward Barber Mr. and Mis. Arthur shorter at-. were married Saturday afternoon at Undetl Ujc funeral of a nieoe at •The Bc»t Investment On Earth Is The Earth Itself" Un' Methodist chun-h In Hastings. Comstock on Monday. Your home needs automatic refrlgeiaUun Mr. and Mrs. John Pusey. Rose : -------wiUi al) it means. In food Hiving.', better Mary and Jean of Jackson spent I WEEKS CORNERS. Day and night your family meal* and economies Um PAY lot the the week end with Mr. and Mrs Al- ' July 29 Leiter. will lie grateful for auto­ Refrigerator Splendid choice of sires. Trad* bert Klnne 1 Miss Lucille West of Chicago li matic hot water this new. your old box a* part payment Mr. and Mrs. J. E Chase and Mr. visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. carefree, penny priced way. and Mrs. Wamie Kelsey spent M. F. West. .Tpln the thousand* who now Yeai Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. BertMr. and Mra. Elmer Barrett spent know what a blessing this Scott of near Quimby , the week end in Detroit. Terr JT.WBM’S fllWSUW direction and Just kept going until I ran aero** ths main street which I had been upon the dsy b*for«. Though Uur* wasn't A hynrifiil of people on the whole Urarl. * paUc«SfJX’S “ sult of the late war. and that be- S UI B. .• . ’SL ST ’E"It Tf" I ■ 1< JI I I u! ■ I // I 9\jFM I I V.*5^ B nnHiUn Ai • jgjlRIIR' . ■ . - *, OUR FESTIVAL OF BARGAINS Invest WILL BRING YOU ON :hi For Safety f and a Dependable Income in Good Rentable Real Estate • RUN Why Let Your Savings Loaf at Only 2%? We Have a Fine List of Buys. LET US SHOW YOU. \ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EARL R. BOYES INSTALLS IT! FRIGIDAIRE ^3°°0.wn Gas Water HEATER THE 3 FUN CENTER GAS RANGE You'll marvel at what this modern automatic-featured range will do for better cooking, a brighter kitchen, and new free­ dom from "the stove". Here's a brand new model, never before shown—and attractively priced, with a liberal allowance for your old stove. All other models ‘ at SPECIAL TERMS, too. Down To Pay WASHERSIRONERSHores COME IN PHONE 2305 REAL ESTATE BROKER o new era of WASHDAY FREEDOM and IRONING LEISURE. The famous ABC ond IRONRITE lines moke washings look better, ironing easier—and you’ll feel better, too. You’ll marvel at the improv­ ed models. . SMALL DOWN PAYMENT IrHoHi It—SPECIAL Mier. TERMS to 30 MONTHS—Ask About This! Combination Washer—honor CONSUMER POWER CO HASTINGS MICHIGAN Children’* Day—August 27. . Children', nay—August 27. Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! You can now illutlrale, print and addrm the cards yourself—all on a simple, inexpensive little machine called tlie "fiuwWteL- cardvaett**'* /****! ELLIOTT CARDVERTiSER Unde Sam furniabra the penny postal card*. •'iLfT You have no cut* tobuyortype lo*at. Butine**** of all kind*—retailer*, wboleialer*. m«nuUcturers—are rapidly diacovoring ibn J P*YUw’n .[ 1 big result* from poat-card uie**ages *enl / fI Mt- I ' A lo customera and prospect*. Time and A. J -f MClU-J money saving, too. for Churches. Ixxigo*. \ W. Aatocialioo*. aU Vl organic* lion*, to - M3 Q contact members. 'll ' Write NOW j KBiffifiB jf'<zl\ �THE HASTINGS BANKER, TByBSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1M7 11 Est. Sarah Austin. Order appoint-1 issued, order limiting rztllament on­ : ing Admr. entered. tered. terea.petition petitionfor tor hearing nearingof orclaims claims, ; filed, notice to creditor* Usued. in- | ing account entered, discharge of ventory filed.Est. Walter A. Frost. Will filed, pe- I PROBATE COURT. Admr. issued, tttatc enrolled. tlllon for probate filed. E*l. John Dorsey Bennett. Order | BltP®tuion tor 11Est. Rosalia Miller. Final account auimma residue entered, discharge- £*n* 10 waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue en­ ofAdmr Issued, estate enrolled. ”led- order lor. publication entered. tered, discharge of Admr issued. e»Ot John Buehler. Annual sc-1 .JJ^AIbart J. Johnson Proof of tate'enrolled. count filed. 'W1U rtled- order admitting will en­ Est. Edward B Gate* Petition and Est. Louis Albert Beattie. Order tared. order for extehsion filed. authorizing purchase of bicycle Est. Charlra Hook. Order allowing Est Lewi* F. Bisson. Order allow­ — ‘ account entered, discharge of Admr. ing claim* entered. entered. Est Sarah Austin. Petition for Est. Albert D. Olmstead. Annual issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Charles H. Hilton, et al. An ­ hearing claim* filed, notice lo credi- account filed. tors Issued, inventory filed. Q^, ; Est. John F. Kocher. Petition for nual account filed. ' Est. Sarah Austin. Bond of Admr. Est. Rex Otto Leslie AnnuarMcAdmr. filed, order for publication filed, letter* of administration is­ count filed. entered. Est. Geneva Alice Leslie. Annual Est. Barati Kocher. Petition for sued. &t. 8. W. Price. Petition for li­ account filed. Admr. filed, order for publication cense to sell filed, waiver of notice Est. J. B- Fenton. Will filed, peti­ entered. tion for probate filed. Est. Mabel Colgrove. Declination filed. Est. Frank W. Mill. Order al low­ ofi trust ruea filed. est. Andrew Schoffhauser. Order ' ing claims entered. WARRANTY DEEDS. —■- eu- . gat. of authorizing transfer of■ slock Lai. 8. o- w. w- Price. mcc. Testimony »c«iuuu»y v> Edward M. Schaaf lo FFE. Slocum tered. order assigning residue en-j freeholder* ^nled. license ^ and wife. par. Sec 32. Hope Twp sued, oath before sale died. James W- Howard and wife to , Eat. Albert J Johnson Bond of Charles V Lane and wife, lot I. Est. Harriet J. Leonard. Order to executrix tiled, letter* testamentary Howard's Point. Sec. 30. Castleton assign stock entered. Twp. . Anna B. Hendrick to Glenn A. Swift, 1-2.of lots 1071 and 1072. Hastings City. Melon Leonard and wife to Cora A. Allen. 40 Ac., Sec. 17. Tliornapple । Twp Cora A. Allen to Anna Leonard. 40 • Ac.. Sec. 17. Thornapple Twp. . ; Clayton J. Coleman and wife lo i Fiank Bryans. 20 Ac.. Sec. 1. Irving I Frank Bryan* and wife lo P. D. Woodbeck and wife, 20 Ac.. Sec, 1.1 Irving Twp. ‘ K. L. Campbell and wife to M | Sampler and wife, par. Sec. 33. Irving Twp. William.M. Goff and wife to John H. Anderson and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 2. Maple Grove Twp. MILO. Henry M. Hill to Grace B. Hill, 29 Letter. lot* 7 and 8, Blk. 7. Lincoln Park July ' Mesdnme* H. J Flower Add.. Hastings city. , tie Bellinger entertained Jennie Nelson to Sarah Austin. ’ Club at the Flower home parcels. Nashville village. Minnie Springer, ct al. to Viola ,;July 22. for one o'clock There were twenty-one "SK;SKW..„e EXTRA 5AFE HJUnADOHJ m null* you GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS — eight extra pounds ofrubber are added to every 100 pound* of cord by the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping process. Thi* counteracts internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES — because under the tread arc two extra layers of GunvDippcd cord*. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING — because the designed. YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE because of the extra tough, long-wearing tread. PRICES AS LOW AS Before leaving on your vacation trip, join the Fireatonc SAVE A LIFE Campaign byequipping your car with a set of new Firestone Standard Tire*— today’s top tire value. $C40 4.50-21. 4.75-19. 5.00-19. 5.25-18. HEAVY DUTY > prtsfon# r STAMDAHD 4.50-21. 4.75-19. 5.00-19. 4.75-19. 5.2548. 5.50-17. 6JX3-16. firestone Fir*<ton< SIMTINtL 4.40-21. •S.43 440-21. 4.50-21. OTHEA SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW r DONI RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES! DO YOU KNOW THAT last gear highway accident! co»t the lives of more children? THAT a injured? were cause a airecny oy •undurti. blowout* end (kidding due to unsafe tires? CAMPAIGN TODAY/ ANDRUS SERVICE • Dhnna HIOnB ZZ4U Bta, ,‘frtnon Hastings, Batterta, Windshield Wigan *** Cwui Michigan Washing BLUE REGULAR GASPRICE Q||BkinrVn UUitULU MOTOR FUEL alive* on Sunday to celebrate Mr*. James Boulter* and Uncle old day. Boulter1* birthday*. Guests were present from Orangeville. Plain­ “Men** cloUxs," my* a । well. Prairieville. Springbrook. talned relative* from Muskegon last price* titan formerly »o tlie pro­ Would this be lhe thl ducer* are anticipating good return* down itriksr's serge? Mr. und Mrs Floyd PoUlson and for their acreage. Mr. and Mrs Rex Waters spent gunMr*. Lena Laubeugh lias taken a school in Kent county for tlie comFrances and Harold Hollister of Ann Arbor visited their sister, Mrs. Geoffrey Keller and family a couple NASHVILLE HARVEST Miss Bernice Springer, a counsel­ lor al W. K. Kellogg1* Clear lake camp, visited her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer, on Tuesday. Site reports that the councilors re­ ceive credit from their chosen col­ lege for their summers work at camp. It's equivalent to a summer course at college and offers excel­ lent training in child care along with many good time*. Two of our young people. Russell Laubaugh and Evelyn Newland are also at Clear lake camp as counsellors. Mrs. Hattie Andrus has a new metal roof on her house. Our huckleberry crop was a bumper one. only a person needed a FESTIVAL AND HOME-COMING Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 12, 13, 14, 1937 Bigger and Better Than Ever! Weir's Big Shows and Hat­ the H- L. Thursday, luncheon. members W^7L8U Many Other Ride* Good Bands Free Attractions Baseball Games Every Afternoon Nashville Invite* You to Come end Have a jolty. Good Time. DON'T FORGET THE DATES Thursday, Friday, Saturday AUG. 12 - 13 -14 17259149 an<> ot m day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. H. < Scobey s................ ............................ i Mr and-----------------------Mrs W C Schultz -------- enter1 talned the former's mother of Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Frank Downs and Mr. and Mrs. 'cago recently their little grandson Frank Oreen visited friends in Billy accompanied her and remained for an Indefinite time. Sunday Muskegon Sunday. Miss Beatrice Pritchard and their son jack also of Chicago visit­ friend of Kalamazoo spent Sunday ed his parents and Billy. with the formers parents. EAST WALL l-AKEMiss Pauline Dause is visiting her Mr. and Mrs/ Etmer Staples of sister. Mrs. Harold Voelker and Flint were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. family in Lansing. Chas. Kahler Friday and Satur­ . Mrs. Clyde Olbson. Maurice and day. Betty and Earle Felghner of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler troit spent the week end with their spent Tuesday afternoon with “u parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felgh- friends at Coopcrvllle. Mr. and Mrs. sulilyan of-Dayton. Mis* Esther Felghner spent last Ohio, with their four children -arc week with her sister. Mary, at Hig­ Trending the week in Elmer Rey­ gins lake. ’ nold's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and children of CARLTON CENTER. V There were a good many out to Kalamaz-oo returned to their home Saturday after spending the week the services at the M. E church in E. D. Reynolds' cottage. Sunday morning and heard a fine Walter Frerbelle went to Kalama­ sermon by Miss Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing visited zoo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McClerren who have relatives in Holland Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bovacool visit­ bought the Mrs. Sprague cottage, ed the former’s brother. Mr. and spent the past week In Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartridge of Mrs. Fred Bavacool at Al-Gon-Quln Battle Creek are tiufiplng with lake. Sunday. their house car at E. D. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Stone of Battle Creek Hastings and mother from Ohio, al­ visited them Thursday and Friday. so a sister from Kentucky, visited kt Mr. and Mr*. Art.Thomas of Kal­ the home of Elmer Marlow last amazoo called on E. D. Reynolds Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bowser spent the tee ore am social. Thursday evening. week end at lhe Bowser cottage. I Aug. 13th. Homa made Ice cream Mrs. Mae Hudson of Vicksburg I spent the week with her sister, Mr*. E. D. Reynolds. THATS EASY-BUY THEC.THOMAS GRACE/HOWCAN F ESH1 wEW’. r CARL0A0 YOU EVER CUT DOWN ON YOUR. FOOD BUDGET WATER MELONS s-weet, ILittle Autos Ferri* Wheel Merry-Co-Round ports from other part* of Uie county of perfectly dry marshes but ours have small lakes in them. Bert and Julius Maksym of Bel­ mont. who resided in thl* neighbor­ hood and cut timber , for Mrs. Michael, four year* ago. visited friend* here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ensign of Ocala. Fla., are visiting friends andrelatives here. Tiiey travel in a house built over the chassis and mo­ Mr. and Mrs. E- D. Reynolds were tor. Instead of the regulation trail­ caller* at L A. Reynolds. Cressey. er behind the automobile. Saturday afternoon. Tlie radio studios have reached a Mr. Couch and daughter Jose­ new low level In the aupply of hu­ phine of Detroit spent the week end mor. comedians are now living pre­ with Mrs. couch and Melbem at cariously by taking in each other1* । their cottage. Joshing. i. | | charge of the huil busl-wife, lot 7. Blk. D. Chas. H. Bluer1* ! president, ur“td'in' took '' horo'‘ o1 . ncas meeting and program featuring Add. Hastings City. Michigan Day. Roll was answered by Simeon B. Nibbs and wife lo Cass, "Michigan's Natural Resources. 11 A lu* CX Nlbb* 40 Ac.. Sec. 17. Irving splendid paper on "The Upper Pen| Twp. I insula and its Value" was given by I Harry w. Schafer and wife to Ted Mrs. Whldby Mrs. Ada Thorpe’s Fishbeck. Jots 30 and 31. Sylvan paper "The Story of the Menominee Shore Plat, Prairieville Twp. > Indians" was equally good. Miss' Charles w. Clark and wife to Nino Fenners paper "Prominent James M. Ghysels and wife, lot 4. Michigan women'1 was carried over Wigwams plat, Orangeville Twp. as Miss Fenner was unable to be : Delos Hughes and wife to Lyle E. present on account of sickneat. Our Tobias and wife, 1-3 Interest in par­ guests Mrs. Olive Biddle of Kalacels in sec. 33 and 34, Orangeville marxio and Mrs. Mina Taylor of Ar­ Twp. lington. N. J., contributed music, and Ethel M. Baxter, ct al. to Frank Mrs. Nellie cross of Hastings gave W. Bennett and wife, lot 42. A. W. us a talk on Hollywood. The next Phillip’s Add.. Nashville village. meeting will be at Lhe Brandstetter home Aug. 12. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Mr. and Mrs. Pitllmon recently Josie Hall to Margrete Valentine,’ relumed from a vacation trip from W 1-2 lot 1142. Hastings City. a resort on Lake Erie where they , Margrete Valentine to Wesley C spent several days with the latter's ‘Hall and wife. W 1-2 lot 1142. Has­ ' sister. ting* city. A good sized crowd attended lhe Lee S Gardner and wife to Clif­ P. T A. social at the schoolhouse ton c. Gardner. 87 94-1000 A. Sec.■ Saturday evening. Over »400 was 3. Irving Twp. realized after paying for the ice Lewis H. Cook and wife to Fred O.■ cream. Timmer. Trustee, par. sec. 30, Nash­' Mrs. van Stream. Mrs. Bradfield ville village. nnd Jack spent Thursday in Kala- . Mattle O. Schray to Mildred G.• mazoo. Sheley, par. Sec. 21. Woodland Twp.• Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and Mildred O. Sheley to MattftT O.■ children are spending a vacation at Schray par. Sec. 21. Woodland Twp their mother's home while she Is Victoria M. Kennedy, et al. to spending a few days in Hastings. I Lewis W. Johnson and wife, fl Ac.. Lust Wednesday a large company I Secs. 14 and IS. Beech Island In ' was present nt the home ot Mrs. I Crooked lake. Prairieville Twp. Delia Towne when she and Mrs.! Norman entertained the Milo L. A. j NASHVILLE. S. The program was presented by July 29 Letter. * Mrs. Jennie chose, readings nnd test Mrs. Harold Veolker and children question* given, also vocal, selec- ' of Lansing spent Wednesday with tions. Over eleven dollars was added i her mother. Mrs. Theressa Douse 1 to the treasury from tlie meeting. A j and family. lovely buffet supper was served, i Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins nnd twin Malcolm Palmatler of Kalamazoo, sons Charles and Sherman and Mrs presented two instrumental selec­ Ottle Lykins spent the week end tions on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Hugget and chil­ with relatives at winchester. Ind. Ward Hynes of charlotte and Dr. dren of Detroit hove been spending F. O. Pultz enjoyed a fishing trip their vacation with Mrs. Hugget's to the Au Sable river Tuesday and mother. Mrs. N H. Barber and Mrs. Swain. Wednesday. Mrs. Frances Kennedy and son Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ^nrlinger spent a few days last week with Lze spent from Wednesday till Fri­ day noon with her mother. Mrs. H. relatives nt Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo and J Flower, and assisted with serving ron of Battle Creek spent n few at her club Thursday. Friday they days last week nt the Frank Green were guests for dinner of Mrs. Ollie Doolittle Kalamazoo. home. Mrs. Mildred Scobey is somewhat Miss Donna Northrup has . re­ turned to her work In Battle Creek Improved. She spent a couple of days in Battle creek last week. after a two week's vocation. Mr. and Mrs. Em Quick and Mr. Mrs. George Deeds and daughter are visiting relatives in Charlotte. and Mr*. Ferris Quick and family Mrs. Richard oreen is visiting her attended a family reunion at Mr*. Sunday. sister. Mrs. Elwin Vender and fam- |E. 1 E. Quick's sister's home Sunday, lly in Detroit. ncar Coldwater. There were forty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and m attendance. Marjorie of Battle Creek and Mr , Mr- a,ld Maurice Crookston and Mrs. Ed. Freese and daughters of Potterville were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Laurent and family. EAST DELTON. day afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and Milham Park. WEST HOPE. A correction on the school reunion 11tport: Mrs. Grant Osgood of Wood­ land taught school here and Uli* made six former teachers present. I Several fanners herd are raising cucumbers and they are beginning to produce and promise a good yield. This gives work to many picker*. COURT HOUSE NEWS 29° R'pE Dix'es IC.THOMASSTORESl Whil> ‘''•X ’“l'MCh _Lfrpmcj _ 7 OZ. TUNA FISH _ '£S2^2Sc LIBBY’S DILL PICKLES? MUSTARD SSSS 10C SODA CRACKERS 2 n 17c /~c«FFr^ CAN QT. JAR ■■ ■ ■ ■# n/l I I M IVI I la VI EVAPORATED 3'20c SUNSHINE BRAND RICH AND CREAMY FIG BAR COOKIES PRUNES FRESH 4 />C TASTY LB. I ||V WHOLESOME A V SWEET SANTA CLARAS MEDIUM SIZE n nnp bestyct | LUUR fl fl A Jk] V V 11 lw BAG SWEET GOLDEN No. 2 BANTAM CREAM STYLE CAN TALL CAN SALMON Dr A Q I EL A W NEW PACK, EARLY JUNE No. 2 SWEET AND TENDER CANS MARSHMALLOWS SURESET DESSERT6 WOOPBURY S SOAP 3-19€ 2A'/i LB. HARD KANSAS WHEAT 3 14c 15c B0RAX0 THS.NEV 15< NAVY BEANS - 7c Choice H.nd Picked, MICHIGAN BEANS SARDINES MAINE 3 l£S 25c 130 W. STATI STRirr c°l^ —.__ * <le 93c 10c 13c 25c 15C HAND CLEANER s**D$;H*,**nl' I i «o»nsu-10W U], s*°°N8£*WS �TM1 KA.TMGg BAWHW. TWCTUmlT. 1TOPTT 1 1W ■BAA CH DISTORT. I daughter Marlene of Amble, were were kept busy moat of the time. >Fbh at Middleville Saturday eveneth smelter, Paulina Moore and _ w guesU ,____ ___ _________ _ many a caller at tha homo of Mr and Frank Thompson. Menu committee 1______ Bunday at___ the homes of Mr and he received many compliments compliments ning. ning. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Roy Nagler. Nagler. and and Dr. and on on hb hte new new set-up. set-up. A A beautiful beautiful large large !j Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Jennie Freeland praeland and and mother. mother. Mr* J- D Cool last Tuaoday. and Dr. and a ’’ fvMmllet fflads was nresented V/r. Wrtrrt haa Han-. rfc-olvoA r |. Mra. Mrs W H. R 8. UWI Wedel. bouquet of glads presented to • M„. L«nt-v Mary rwirwr cooper cl of O.r.lns. Hastings, Mrs. Mbs Kathryn skeoch and friend h‘m bX Mra. .A- D. SlecMe tn honor (UeUe Stone of Weedsport. N. Y, and birth of a aon. Keith Charles, to Mr. 1Clarence Van Patten and Wm. David MUUK Quirk 06 of UnBTiOlte. Charlotte, MF. Mr. ttno and the occasion. Mr. Herb------Norton Mr. — and of w ByraLMTIU —-. — - -------— ’ -of ..... , Mrs. Lester Stonq w. J.- and Mrs. Keith Jack, of Detroit on :Mishler, sports committee—Ralph — Fred —-—• Kunde ------ —and -* w Y, v called on Mrs. J. Rogers July 20. Mr- Jack is a grandson of Mofcrtf. ,— Mr*. children ------were xmtr Muir, an an F«n*rienBed experienced meat meat eutter cutter, is is cu»e, N. The v. B. Sunday school ptcAlc Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and *n charge of the meat department )aat Friday reminding her of an- imix w- uo»cn iMrt.. n. H. W. Coach ano and uu* thia u Is ner her flrat great-grandchild. ■rcat-erandehiir! Mra. Mra Ooach nnarh te la Iheld at Fsllasburg Park last Tues­ IMra. Roy Nagler. nnd Mra. Roy Nagler U wtottag other birthday. Mra. Rogen remain* first _ T-Innrn xumtnxv rcffularlv With .about ,Uu K ■ a.m* •> W,. <A a naw day proved to be s very enjoyable same, —confined to her KaH bed Kaartno bearing TV. the new honor waaw very wall well, and nearly helpless. ■ Mrs. Robert Hunter and Miss occasion About 70 were present _ ------ --------------------------- - ----- - ,---- - , ubumou-i UI D.IUC AjICC., ■ ant Rev. ate Rev. and Mrs M. H. Dawson. Rev. | Valente Doyle were Lansing visitors and partook of the many good ent included Mr Mr. and Mn Mrs Oeorge George called e-uLj at .. U1. hotnea home, of nf Mr> Mr. Maude M.urt. 1 F — and Mn J. ’ TI. Batdorf Tt‘,rir'rt •*" things that filled the tables. TTie Sunday dinner with Mrs Emma An­ H. R. Pfeiffer. Mrs C R. Harkness last Wednesday. derson . and son Howard. Mr. and Mrs. 1 r. d. jjyde of Grand Rapids and program of games and contests ware Marshall of port Huron called greatly enjoyed by the younger Ralph Kenyon and MBs Correnc Jerry Parker and daughter. Mr. and , ones while the older ones vblted Oless of Kalamaxoo were Sunday Mrs. Howard Batdorf. all of Sunfield ! on friends here Saturday. nicked huckleberries In the Walters . ,, , h an v„— and In other ways passed a pleas­ callers at the L R Wolcott home. marsh in Irving last Saturday and I•&?.•“* * ant afternoon. Rev. rtrn Itev. Fem Wheeler wneeier rccciveu received ■ iuuisu m nmn mat oaiuiu./ on Friday of thia week and her M^rv HWMV1 XI?? vffia RW-n vbU nn<1 exp^cU 10 “ttend the check for 55 on Monday, having 1 were callers at the home of Rev.’. • (old children areenterUining with open '"da> ’*“s ‘‘ efv^aSd ™ been awarded second prize In a and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf. where somee i house at die home of her daughter. I >H, IB. chSLt 1 An attempt to.alng "Happy Birth- i dlyMTnSktake rhyme making contest put on by j of them enjoyed a fish supper. 'Mra Rone Snyder south ot Cale- n’*«l cemp meeting began at Barnday” with Elmer Rouah at lhe or- n ,ew <la>? Duc11 Ulte ncar Lan t don “7la fX 2 ufl to 5 p. p/m and from 7 *£crn°rl" Wrk near SunfleW on Vim rjimmie Stevcnsenl over Sta■ Sunday afternoon callers nt the A U 7 rom 3 M.^nd from' i gan proved a failure sounding more sing with her coustiu. Mr. and Mrs tlpn WJR . B- Fish home were Mr. and Mra. F. ■ t0 g p Freeport friends nrc tnvlt- Monday. Rev Batdorf preached his Pai Johnson. .like "The Lost Chord." Mr. add1 Congratulations to Mrs lust sermon of the year Sunday eve­ Rev. nnd Mrs. J I Bntdorf nc- c Deming of qrnnd Rapids - nnd . thei<! hours Louts I Mrs. Deming served ice cream and companled Mr and Mrs Frank • Mr. and Mrs J E Roush. , ning but his many friends here hope Overholt who won first place in the Walton to their Gun lake cottage i .Mrs Drma Rensch spent SaturMr.and Mra.Cart Rkkert Of It will not be the last sermon, but Jd". ”5^r>uS; subscription contest K sponsored by last Thursday and the men enjoyed ! day and Sunday with her daughter. Grana Rapid* were evening rather that Lhe annual conference enjoyable afternoon ended with ,he M Wf .h_ a real successful fishing.trip on the Mrs. Jas. Radford nnd family nt ,*****” at‘he ”®’^e_5".hb P^rante. which follows the campmeetlng will Hastings. !Mr and Mra. John Rickert Lwtehes for many more such occas- received a beautiful new Terraplane lake Friday return these good people to Free­ brougham Monday. i ions for Mrs. Deming. L B Lester was a Grand Rapids There will be no service* at the U. । Vere E. Carter, teacher of the port. Ii snil Mrs Viola V.V.M AU.c.a Rogers was no. n a wuamn/ Sunday B church the next two Sundays on Grammar grades In Freeport High | Mrs. Sam Schuler and daughter, dinner guest of Mr and Mn. Oscar business visitor Monday. Tommy VanderMale spent last The Methodist church conference 1 account of the enmp meeting nnd school, receives hte A- B. degree week tn Grand Rapids the guest of Esther, and Mn. Olga Eckardt of Cooper of Woodland. from W. 8. T. C. thte week Friday. his aunt, Mrs. F. 8 Oldfield. — .. of Mrs. Mary u.e- ■. Mr ftnd Mrs Ltwrence pickett of will be held nt the parsonage on annual conference which follows. ■i ।.«, Woodbury, were guest* Sunday evening, with DIM Supt L ! Rev. Fern Wheeler returned FrlMr. nnd Mrs. Charles Moore and I i Lou Henney on Friday. Chicago were Friday night and Sat­ ,ia Bv mBIZ I1 Roy Call and wife of Ionia called •urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. L Dewey of Grand Rapids In ; duy from a few day. at Eaton Rap- son Ralph. Mrs. Ida Moore. Mr. and lllromeettag at U1C the 1(UUKI home u of, mro Mrs.. Mary . । Ids camp meeting. - Mrs. Arthur Moore and daughters, । ]Mt Thursday. There was a ■ |on hte aunt. Mrs. Ella Catt. Sunday. ■Tabberer Mr. Pickett te the junior charge W W Boughner te spending a I Alton Rogers attended the Mon- Pauline nnd Virginia. Mr. nnd Mrs | ccod attendance. Mrs Fannie Spaulding of Has- member of the Sales A’gency that couple of weeks at Benton Harbor ' roe school reunion near Bedford Alva Moore and children. Mr. and Rev. F Loomis of Saranac called tings and Mr and Mrs. Sidney :handles the Chewbrough factory where he ls acting as fowl inspector Sunday | Mrs. Dale Cook and children, Bert on friends tn the village Sunday aft­ I Bowen and children of Chicago. ;products. for the fruit and vegetables on Ute j Mr and Mrs. Ed. Coats. Mrs Ella 1 Brant. Jr, John Delaney and Frank ernoon. Mr. Loomis hasn’t been I were Sunday callers at the home of || Mn. Oro Thompson has been 111 market there. Catt. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Blough, and Thompson attended the Matthews very well of late. ■ Mrj| M(try Hooper the past week The official board of the U B Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Schwader at- 1 family reunion at the Plynn MatA fair shed crowd was In town Alton Rogers was a Sunday eve­ I Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown and churcli met at the notac of Mr ano , tended the county Odd Fellow pic- | thews cottage at Wall lake Sunday. Saturday evening for lhe free movie ■jtmugnier »e.v ning supper guest at the home ot l[daughter rrggy Peggy m of ureenv.ur Greenville were Mrs. Alien Fish on Monday evening. <nfc nt Streeter's landing. Gun lake, j Mrs. Orson Laubaugh and daugh put on by c. L Walton ■ Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs L B Mrs. Nellie smith in Hastings. closing up the business of the year Sunday. Ask Ed. about the record ( ter Ruth of coate Grove were week Mrs. Jennie Miller of Portage. Mr and ana Mrs Mrs. Jacob jncoo X3ePr!estcr -urrnrairi — ----I Lester Mr. c wt. ’* end guests of her parents. Mr. and । Lester , and ,tlno, pa n, • on "nd electing daughter n of, HB Hastings called Wte, Is making an extended visit nmi nMuui.-* - new officers for the hetTnrv-i . . nnugnicr ... ui____ __ n-,„ I’.nllW p Mrs. Mao’ Lou Henney attended ,their Harn’ Fish of Middleville called j Mrs Jed E. Stowe. ► daughter. Mrs Charles Price. | <c0 ‘"*r,18il vpnr nalrinrf .. with Mr. and Mm. Dan poatma and tha Henney family reunion held at nnd on hla E- ... M Batdorf and family Sunday. .। •Mr nnd Mrs. <■....... — • of uu >u.-> mother. Mrs. Mary Dodge last I Rev. nnd Mrs. L F Burkey and other relatives and friends In this • j. The latter acsen --Bobble attended services at tne vicinity. ; Streeter's landing. Gun lake, sun-1 Mr anti Mrs Fred Tnbberer were Rudyard spent lhe past week nt — Thursday evening. ----- ---------— ------------------—------------------------------y Rund'av evening evening guests guests ot of Mi Mr and 1 their farm near Lake Odessa and companled him home and will visit edrr w. M. church east of Clariu!day' Sunday Mbs Kathryn Skeoch spent part; _ .. of I u-Ith relatives Thevhere. returned r-.mnrt nnntds before returning vllle Rtindav morning I with here relatives They tr. returned in Grand Rapids before returning vllle Sunday morning p Mrs. Ellen Seese is spending a Mrs ii> Scott of last week In Mulliken the guest \ Ira. W Will ot. Caledonia Caledonia. " >■> uu.t, । Mrs. Arthur Moore ha* been as- of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. / Miss Kathryn Skeoch Sketch took took me the : to And •home week with her daughter. Mrs AMhel ^lss Kathryn — the upper peninsula Tuesday, - ------. , in Beauty —...culture ...... were1 «enneromnnniod fas- Vlruinln Mr Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weaver and riitlng tn the care of her mother. J E- Skeoch. Thompson of South Bowne ylnl< examination accompanied by V ntan-". nta am. . ( Lenhard of Elmdale and Mose Mrs. Cteler who has been III at her । Mr and Mrs. Trafford Wilkins of at Detroit Inst week and spent a few । Buddy Fish who will visit them John , The marriage of Marvin W HulH, Weaver of Johnstown. Pa . called nt home south of Hasting*. berger. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flint and daughter fla. of Grand days with friends In Lansing Moore railed Mr nnd Mrs. Edward T Green of D. Hulllbergcr. nnd Beryl Edwina Rapids were Sunday guests of his Ralph Stuart te very well pleased ' Mr and Mrs I. E _Moore cnllM lhe homes of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon j parents. Rev. and Mrs. C- L. Wilkins, with hte grand opening hte new Mr-«nd Mrs Wt&ley Keim of Hawk and Mr. and Mrs. Ree Wilcox Hastings have purchased from Mr*. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and 'Jed Stowe, administratrix of the es- Mrs. Adrian A- Alexander, all of h Mr .nd Mn. K.ro!d m<. .nd !.« sa.urd.y ... de«. „„ and Mr Monday afternoon. Hcrt Beam. Jr, of Indianapolis, tute of Mrs. Jane Gray, the prup- Grand Rapids, will be nn event of ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------| nnd Mrs. Seymour Osborn were Has­ Ind„ who ha* been visiting at the [erly eiut of town formerly occupied August Slat al the North Park tings visitors Saturday evening. home of hte aunt. Mrs. Chas. Moore, by Chas. Overholt and himily nnd Presbyterian church. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Garry Kanlsky (Mar­ had the misfortune to fall from the j known to the older residents a* the , A Buick sedan owncu owned ™ by Lester compb.il .„0 . model garet Eckert) a former Vcimontvi'Je b»>- »» In lhe Moore born loir J Srth smllb PUce Mr. OIW1 Mxl : T,lompv,„ oNornAcn rxrxlvlnff fnrnllv lire . ■ „ ■ .... • I music teacher, hove moved from Monday afternoon receiving a . family are mnvinc moving to thrlr their new ... . Lansing to Gaylord—(Vermontville double fracture of thr right arm. He home at once Everts of Mke Odessa collided on was brought to the office of Dr H. Mrs. Ed. waiters of Irving called Corrigan's corner about 7:30 Tues­ Echo). Mra. Rose Micdcndorf. Mrs. Anna S Wedel, then taken to Pennock on Mr. and Mrs. L F Burkey Mon­ day evening of last week. The [Scott and Mrs B Srimel of Grand । hospitaL where the fracture was re- day afternoon. Thompson car. driven by Mr | Rapids and Mrs. Anna McKeel of ciuccd and he was later relumed to w MLss »‘— ««-•»-Gaylha •Loomte •- -* of Saranac ** Thompson's son. Donald was going m»c Moore ..... v here____ | lx's Angeles, cal, were guests of Mr. the home . and Gary Newton of Carlton were north from toward Hastings and Mr. nnd Mrs John Dovle and Sunday afternoon callcrr. at r--! ,the Evert's car was headed east. This and Mrs C B. Baxter last Tuesday. Rev and Mrs J. I. Batdorf left daughter Valenta. Mrs Ellen Yarger. home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor shwn. is a bad corner nnd very difficult to -a._ nnd Mrs. Robert R<,x an(j Doiueii McCain on Wednesday to attend lhe enmp- --Helena Braendle see cars approaching from other di­ -------- week - ------------... .. the end on a ---------fishing rections. Both cars were badly dam­ meeting and conference near Sun­ Hunter, accompanied by the latter * spent father. Mr. Simmer and daughter . trip al Houghton lake and report aged Mi Thompson received several field. | Raymond Bowen, and friend. Mtes Ro.se Marie of Clarksville enjoyed n that they got their limit. cuts and bruises on the face and Jaccb Glcss of Bawnc. Miss Cor- bead and both Mr and Mrs. Everts । Dorothy Lunqutet of Ludington were picnic dinner nt Fnilnsburg Pnrk । recent supper guests of hte mother. Sundav. rent Glcss of Kalamazoo and Mrs suffered from shock. Deputy Sheriff Mrs ' Judson Kingsley <Ixturn ' Vivian Anderson and son Farrell Burkey investigated. Mrs sevmour Osborn and husband. | Mrs. Marena Kipllnger. Mrs. Eva Foglrsongi of Grandville suffered a returned Thursday evening after n ! Bcbler nnd daughter of Charlotte nervous breakdown Inst week and on trip of nearly three weeks length PRAIRIEVILLE. I were Monday evening guests of Rev Friday was brought to the home of through the west. They drove nlRev S W Hayes, a former paxI Fem Wheeler. Mr and Mrs. J D. Cool, and later most 5.000 miles on their trip, vlsit- tor here, occupied the pulpit at ■ HASTINGSI FRANK SAGE I Mr. nnd Mrs. A B Fish, daughter bccame worse and Is now confined ; lug ten states and viewing many the Methodist church Eunday. PHONE 2515 The young people s claw of the | . places of Interest. They spent a , Virginia and son Reuben visited nt to her bed. A Plymouth car owned by Forrest day and n half wlih Wm. Anderson M. E. church Bunday school will the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry of have an Ice cream aoclal on the lawn — Price price and anti driven cinvrn by ov Mrs jm kGU*e muik Me- nnd uuu family, luuuiy. formerly v I Donald of Hastings, crashed into ■ Butte. Mont. They visited Yellow- of the Ernest Farr home, the eve­ another Plymouth owned by Clay- r;onc National Park where they saw ning of August ll. Home made ice ton Burleigh of Campbell and great drifts of snow—in July They cream and cake will be served. Mu­ parked In front of the old bakery. | n)so drove through Windriver can- sic will be furnished by the class. about 9 o'clock Sunday evening Mrs yon. a deep gorge 17 miles long with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Irving McDonald, a new driver. Intended to ' i'jeer walls rising high on both sides have rented Mrs. Minnie yanderpark at the curb there but probably 3nd a river and road running . brook's home. Mr Fisher will take misjudged the space or became ex- through it. At ThermopolU. Wyo, charge of the filling station here. cited and drove into Ute rear of U»c they vts.tcd the largest hot water Mrs. Ethel Stebbins will enter­ other car shunting it over the curb springs in tlie U S. At one place tain the Ladles’ Aid al the Charles I and oi.fn the sidewalk. Both cars they passed a flock of sheep nnd Hughes cottage, crooked lake. Wed­ J were somewhat damaged, the Price upon inquiry were told there were nesday. August IL-AH day meeting. cer being Die more so. '2 600 sheep in the flock They had Pot luck dinner I Betty nnd Buddy Richards of » wonderful time, saw some exMr and Mrs. Mason Ruggles of Denrbom have been spending the tremely interesting sights, but Pontine were calling on their past week here guests at the homes [’Michigan looked mighty good to friends here Sunday. of Mr und Mrs. Dan Postma and them Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and chil­ Mr and Mrs. H W. Gosch. I The Methodist Sunday school are dren of Nashville arc spending o Mr and Mrs Marshall Hyde and holding their annual picnic nt Green few days with her father, William daughter Margaret of Port Huron lake today. Thursday. Tlie com- Mullen. called at the Leon Howk and John mtttces In charge of the various' Mrs. John Hines of Battle Creek Rickert homos Friday, also calling phases of the-picnic are: General is a guest of Mrs. Verne Calthrop on oilier friends. rrrangemente.-Mr and Mr*. Kin­ this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie and Mrs. Taylor of Kahmaxoo called on Mrs. Jennie Norris Sunday. Mr and Mrs.^Maix Norri*. Mr. nnd Mrs William Norris and LW ! Norris attended the Norrte reunion , j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I linm Norris of Hastings Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs Milton Finktoelner ♦ end children of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd shelp and family. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs were quite well represented at tho picnic nt Gun lake Sunday. We nrc enjoying lhe black top street through here. No more eating Just. Peter Castle, who lias been ser­ iously 111. te much Improved. hl» brother Vincent and family About 129 00 was taken In al tha •— cream cream aoclal aoclal at Hawks' Ice at Le*ter ' Wednesday evening. „ -------- ------. Mr. and Mn. Hord Ickes of MarSaturday. July 31 was the ■CTCMsevenauette and Mrs. Martha Marshall iqr-mu* ty.fifth Dirtnoay birthday o« of mrs. Mrs. Nancy | visited relatives in Ohio last week Deming and her son. F. O. Deming land wife of Grand Rapid* enter_ , ... k. Freeport s, Izlie. Wayne Conklin and by were in Lansing Samuel Norton of Lakeland. Ha, spent Thursday and Friday with ----------------------- Vou Cm R ways Depend on A Iav I X 1’ Shredded Wheat n. b.c. N. B. C. Ritx Crackers , 2 packaget Ib. package) .• 3 New Pack Peas.... Ovaltine.... inulln,can OO2fC w cans Ole. X JG I 2IC I 25c f . C - »-------large can-------- --— »« lb. tins * ,D- I,n* 5 3C 2 53c Condor Coffee Super Suds concentrated ■ 2gi»tpks*. 35c Palmolive Soap. ..... 2 c<e» 11c 10 ban 37c Ajax Soap ....... Scott Tissue Waldorf Tissue Bread soft twist.............................. .2 ,oh 15c 6 rollt 25c 24 slices 8c Birdseye Matches .... 6 boxes 25c Yukon Club Ginger Ale . 3 bte 25c Calo Dog and Cat Food . ■ 3 cans 25C Candy Bars and Gum . . . 3 for IOC Post Toasties coRNLFLAi<jss . .. p?,*: ioc SHINGLES . ROOFING LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT and OIL PEACHES Peaches and cream, peach cake or just peaches out of the hand . . . No matter how you pre­ fer them these Elberta freeitonei are a delight. 25c Sccdleis Grapes 2 ii». 2 Sc Bartlett Pears . 3 ii». 25c each 17c Melons HONEYDEWS. 12'$ Tomatoes outdoor girown 2 ib». 15c SMOKED HAM SUGAR COREDWHOLE or SHANK HALF Bacon Canadian lt 29c style 8^ee Veal Roast SHOULDER’turs Luncheon Meat n>. 19c 2 Haddock Fillets ib. 29c ib.. 25c 1 ■licod, I/, Ib. HASTINGS ^udmcboearl CO. || Cheek For Winter For Summer Endurance Drink t IRVING. • The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the church. Friday. Aug. 8. with dinner al the hall. Everybody invit- 9c Boiling Beef 14c Potato Salad 15c I 00 It's up to the lady of the house to sec to it that the hood of the house secs to it that many of the things are taken care of around the house. That's a long way FOR tHE BEST NAMES 11000M — to the person who tuggcit* the best name for tl»« of saying that it's up to you Ladies to get the house in shape for this winter.. Better start looking around and make a list of the things that need attention ond hove thorn fixed now. Maybe it's windows that will need repairing . . . the one that let in that draft last winter ... or maybe it's the chimney, or the roof, or ony of a dozen different things that will mean the difference between com­ - fort and discomfort this winter, so don't wait, check up NOW! And REMEMBER—we carry a FULL LINE of BUILDING MATERIALS for IM­ MEDIATE DELIVERY. Consult with your carpenter, he'll tell you what you need 8 Mrs. John Behon entertained her mother. Mrs Norton from Hastings over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer of O aosso visited at William Schenkel'a the last of tlie week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm MeCann of East Lansing spent Saturday and Sunday the guests of lhe William i McCann s, other visitors and call' era were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells of Greenville, Mr and Mrs. Dan I^wh of Hastings, Jack Lewis from Mansfield. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bush ot Battle Creak. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton of Grand Rapids and family were si L D. Hall's and Lewis Wilcox’s Sunday, Mrs Lucretia Benham has returned from a visit with relatives. Children'* Day—Aagwgt 27. Highland* Dairy Grade "A" Milk Retort Delivery Every Day and we'll have it on tho job in a jiffy. High in Cream Confcant. Raw THE HOME LUMBER CO P FOOD STOR6S HASTINGS PHONE 2276 or Pagfceurixad. Pt. 5c; Qt. < " 1 IT Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK; Prop. Hutinn - CARVITH fr 1TIBIIN* THE REXALL STORE HASMNGB PRONE 1U1 . i | i | �Riley Storiei Outdoor Mother Bears 11th Child Ona time at spring election a one­ legged man and a fellow that Prin­ ter Graves didn’t like, were running for Constable In tho Flnit ward. Graves printed in the Plain Dealer that the election for constable In the first ward would be very close as a woodenleg was running against a woodenhead. , derJagt will sing a couple of Swe­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orashius of dish songs dressed in costume. Mlw Marguerite Leonard of Has­ Pewamo were over the week end guests of the latter’s parents.’ Mr. tings visited Miss AlnU Hilton the past week. and Mrs Roland Barry. Mr. ad Mrs. Ben Landis and son Fred of E. Woodland were Bunday AU art cordially Invited to attend. Remember the Bunday school and preaching service next Bunday nt the usual hour Mrs Christina Van- • One time about forty years ago. Beth Stone had a restaurant under the Julius Russell store on north State street. He served a business men’s lunch and was well patronised by Hastings merchants. One day. Printer Graves went in for a cup of coffee and raid. "Seth. * want you fo subscribe for the Plain Dealer ” fitone said. "Graves. I am too busy to read newspapers.” Graves said. "All right, but from now on you won't be so busy.” Boon thereafter. Printer Graves wm parading up in front of Stone's Restaurant with a eign which read "I Eat Here." Graves was long and gaunt and Pflug called him "Soup-Bone." Well,, people came from,all over town to see what was going' on. Stone looked out. saw a big crowd and came up the stairs to see what caused ail tlie excitement. He saw Graves, he raw the banner, he raw the Joke, hand­ ed Graves a dollar and raid. "I know when I am licked." the carter snake story is a true story areusel was commander-inchief. j was tils orderly." The land- Hits Town Again With A Barrage of Low Prices That Will Make A Hit With Vol 89c BRUNSWICK |xxttrraams’al^ TIRES Rapids to visit, friends strolled past a hotel, shouted. "Riley, come In traveling men were In the lobby and when I came in Greusel raid. "Riley. I have been telling these men about WOOD SCHOOL Dimior. Mr. and Mn. William Rockhill have returned from their visit in Ohio having had a wonderful Ums; returning with them were Mr. and Mrs. William Roa th. The ladies ara £ibfJia£ T/uuU ’ Altoona GLIIoujujiu on CASTING REEL Surrounded by her brood of 10 husky boys and girls. Mrs. Esther Estes, 37, wife of 72-year-old Dr. St. Louis Estes, Los Angeles back-lo-nature exponent, holds her 11 th and latest youngster in her arms in the photo above. Mrs. Estes was up and around lust a few hours after lhe baby was bora. The entire family leads a vigorous outdoor life. NO MONEY- DOWN I STANDARD SEAT COVERS Hastings?" I answer* Hr laughed nnd said, sei gets one of those COUPES ROADSTERS TRIANGLE GRILLE GUARDS hands and Charlie enquired, do you board here?” Greta Sturdily made. Heavily chromed. Reni protection for Wyandotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Leo Reynolds. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Camp of visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Myra Sheffield Grand Rapids spent Sunday after­ noon with her grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Mix of Nash- ■ GI.AY HILLS. vllle were visitor* at the Ted Mix July 29 Letter. home several days last week ! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts were lory Circle picnic at Bunnell Land­ Rev. nnd Mrs. wheaten of Gre&h- callers at Clive Churchill. In Mlddleing. Clear lake, Aug. 14. Hope all am called nt Geo. Scott’s Wednns- vllle. Thursday evening. The McNec member* and families will come nnd day. | reunion was held al the home of have a good time. Chas. Eaton and family visited at Guy McNee. pot luck dinner at noon. spent. Fred Eaton’s over Sunday uni! were an enjoyable day being ------------daughter Margrctt attended the Several from Clay Hills attended callers nt the Rltzman home Matthews reunion nt Wall lake SunMr. nnd Mrs Geo. Carr of Buttle the funeral of Mrs. Amelia Chur­ Creek visited at By Edmond s Satur- chill in Middleville Monday after­ noon. We extend our sympathy to Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. the bereaved ones. Will Moore Sunday evening. Miss Susie Phillips spent Sunday COACHES SEDANS ... A $2.00 VALUE! TIRES MOUNTED FREE AT MARKS 50 FEET GARDEN HOSE High quality rubber hose Guaranteed kink-proof. Com­ plete with couplings. It’s Here! PHILCOybr 1938 29 in. BATTERY CABLE BUG SCREENS MODEL 38 - 12C Universal Hinge-type AUTO MIRROR Mra. Vida Phillips of Hastings spent the week end with her son. Mr. nnd Mra. Burrell Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mell Hendershott and :lngs Here’s a Philco Compact—with automatic volume control—and a strik­ ing new illuminated full-vision dial—in a cabinet of sliced walnut with narrowood inlays. AND. TQ THE EAR! Any model in the new 1938 Philco line is available at Mark’s on the A $2 50 VALUE! good things to eat and took supper with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N Tobias nnd helped celebrate their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary. Marian Tobias came back to her grandparents with her aunt. Mrs. Brown, after spending three weeks with her in Alpetui. EASIEST CREDIT PLAN IN TOWN! YOU CAN PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 A WEEK. KIDDIES SCOOTERS Mrs. Hattie Bellinger and- Mrs Lawrence Hughes were In Decatur Tuesday on business. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Gilbert visited Dick Gilbert M spending this week at Crystal Springs camp meeting. Dr Lumbers of Detroit, a friend of Dr. Warren Bellinger called on Mrs. Hattie Bellinger Bunday afternoon. Mrs. H. Flower and Mte* Bernice and Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Flower and son attended a ahower for Miss Hilda Bateman, given by Mr. and Mrs. Guy H»sen at lhe home of Mra. J. K Flower Bunday after­ noon. Miss Bateman will become Ute bride of uxds Flower Aug. 7 at the home of iter parente near Jackson Their honeymoon will be spent at Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Law of Los Angeles, cat, called on Mr. and Mrs Bradfield. Friday afternoon on their way to Hastings to vigil Mrs. Wil­ cox. Mr. and Mra. Bradfield and Jack spent the week end and Sun­ day glao with Mrs. Wileox. Jack re­ mained UU Monday "Din they oil eame to Mra. Wilcox’s home here to visit before the Law’s return to’ California. Mrs Wilcox has rented hrr house In Hasting* and later in the week will return and get it ready for renters. Mrs. N H. Barber U entertaining her grandchildren from Detroit this week. They accompanied her to the county association I. O- O- F. al Streeter’s. Gun lake Bunday. Masdames Barber and Bellinger were business visitors In Auguste and Katenwoo Monday 9 In. MONKEY WRENCH Pt. quick-dry BLACK ENAMIL BUILT TO A NAME' A TREAT TO THE EYE last week. Dick returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarehce Buhl looked after their home while they HACKSAW with blade SPOKE BRUSHES They are-locating in Battle Creek Mrs. Will Moore and daughter Mnrgrutt spent Thursday afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips. Robert and Gertrude attended the with TRAILER HITCHES WHISK BROOM Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Tobias and family of Arkansas spent part of last week with his father. W. O To- ting 1.49 2.89 BRUNSWICK Super Service Tjres Guaranteed 12 Full Months but built to lost much longer. Mrs. C- H. Brown of Alpena is spending a few days with her par­ ents. . Mr." and Mrs. C. N. Tobias? She Is enroute to her future home nt Crystal Falls in the upper pen- pent QUALITY SEAT COVERS GET THIS QUICK SCIENTIFIC CHECK-UP OF YOUR CAR This Ford Laboratory Test Set is just one of ♦.he many modern pit i es of equipment you’ll find in nur up-to-the-minute Service Depart­ ment. it is used to diagnose any ailments in your engine oi tlie electrical system of your cat. Quick, scientific, accurate it leaves nothing to chance. H your car doesn't seem to operate ion bring it in. MARKS FENDER GUIDES CLOCK MIRROR Hostings Ford er Chevrolet MOTOR VALVES MOTOR VALVE SPRINGS___. Ford or Chevrolet $< UNIVERSAL JOINTS STARTER DRIVES Exch.____ ___ _ __ _— Ford A TIMING GEAR BATTERY TERMINALS FLOOR MATS Up from_n 1.39 FOG AND ROAD LAMP lenx. night Superwear Spark Plugs BRAKE Relining S driving last longer and give more satisfactory 4 piece Screwdriver Set 'Balanced. In­ sulated and break proof. Shock proof. Flexi-Coil Car Door ANTI-RATTLERS lh"xl/U" iirxi/ir rxi/ir . FREE! DUCO SPONGE g POLISH "Royal" TOP DRESSING "ROYAL FLIER STREAMLINE 31.00 VALUE • Full BaUoon Tires FOR •OTH UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Ice Creom Freezers Ford or Chevrolet water PUMP KITS The EASIEST CREDIT PLAN IN TOWN DRIVE IN. Wt’U. CHECK AU. THESE ON THS FORD LABORATORY TEST SET ■reater paint* Call TUBE REPAIR KITS Ford A MUFFLERS MARK S STORES, Inc. ^;35c • Many beautiful co combinations. Uu yaur credit et MAIK1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURlPAY, AUGUST 5, 1OT1 Mnt Sherman.Smith of Hastings and Mrs Margaret Coburn of De­ troit accompanied Chas. Fnrlee am. family to Turner. Michigan. Sun­ day where they got the formers grandson, Theodore Komraus who >111 spend an indefinite time here. Frants an? family near Vermont- gu«U of Mr. and Mn Walter ville Eleanor Frants returned- with Fisher , them to spend a few days with Jean.. Mr. and Mrs Fred Mills of BaiMr and Mr. ore Royer of Ohio lie Creek spent Ute week end as .-W.U «I .Mr .nd Mr. Haul TM.nBlocher. HOT DATED JEWEL w.e- 2 Ib. jar COFFEE 25« xxl.'byll'inK) SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES 5 £ 29c (3 Ib. bag 53c) CORN FLAKES Largs Pkg country club Q_ KELLOGG S OR POST TOASTIES Largs pkg !0c Mo * 11 5c can •*'. COUNTRY CLUB WAX BEANS ECC MASH EATMORE BRAND - i daughters. Mr. and Mrs Darcy cOu.um»r. l ower, supp There are lava beds under Ute cn- Baird and children and Ml» Odetta <• tire western end of Lake Superior Ftfleld. all of Grand Rapids spent £££,.P,XH, which geologists estimate were Sunday afternoon with the latter 3 , >4Inr, p t uu. •applies formedat least 500.000.000 years ago parents. Mr and Mn. Edgar a. Fl- ; n..tiur • — - •—• ... field and family. ,««> i»i<i Inland Take, throughout MVlten.' ISJIflLu *<?”*>; ( u'T.T..L7;X£ ' •tr ' of frequent htavy raltu in many of 'Claude A Hammond nnd Robert. | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey -Kenney of the southern counties this year. 1 ! Lansing spent Friday with her parlenii. Mr and Mrs. Clair Teller I.i Al) Michigan hunting and trapMr u-ster utrooee Mr. antl and Mrg Mrs.. Lester Lara bee or of I ping Hcerues.wU) undergo a style re- Nashville spent Sunday at the home I, vision this year. Each l.censc will o oft their parenu. parents. Mr and Mrs. H. J. . be nccomp.ii:lcd by a card ui which Robinson. David who Dr-.'.- “ ™ spent epeni the th; pastt the license-.’ must make :t ccrnpul- week ■ with • -■-* —J — ■- -• Richard Cook of-----neni | scry report cf hb season s bag of Banciofl returned home wltht|herfL [i vpine togetherr with other tnfonnainfonna- , Mr antj yictor Benner of thr “ “S*kon »h» U.U -J -J. w .... ............ .... back of each license toobb cHstrlci were Thursday eve**i—- and 1 clos- ' nlng RUetl4 ,.r I will be printed1 the opening of Ur Mr ond Ond Mr. Mrs. Fztenr Edgar ■i inp dates of the .different hunting fi pmeld । and trapping seasons and the day. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and | icsseasion ami season bag limits. M„ C|aude A Hammond were Mr. • • • land Mrs James F. Hammond. | Several major changes In Michl- [ daughter Natalie of East State ’ F?n s fishing laws were made by the Road, and Donald Nevins of HasI i.tnte legislature to become effective tings Miss Rose Marie Isnmmord Jan. 1. 1931! The most notable i who had been visiting her brother. ■I change Is the one requi-ime that James, nnd family returned to her ■ re*‘.dents who v.-ont to flsh for trout ihome with them. o poy si for their license. Under I Mrs George Kelley was in at|i Hie dollar license, resident fisher-• trndsnee at the Kidder reunion held i mtn win be ] e.mined to catch not at Vickery's landing. Clear lake, ■I o.; trou’. li:’ all other species ot Sunday. i| l?ir.l gameAiti in any of th; waters ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and family j over which Hie state has Ju.isd ctiun.-of Freeport spent Sunday with her ’ The old ro I license rema.m in •!- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stairs. feet, except tl..ot It no l-.mger per----------------- -----------------------u n 't.v the hold, r to fish for trout. In । • COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ] Hie case of >■ s.dent male fishermen 11 tnw license vvi.i continue lo sell for | J 50 cents. No changes were made in cotikU P r.Mi-rcsldent fuhlng Ucerse Les. N<- >iun July || change was-made in tha regular , o’Hsrk p. >*- M»»« I iu ut seasonal’.- the legislatur-? which I1 left the opening date, the last Sal­ ’ urday in April, unchanged. The k'rblature u’su amended the fishing , p lavs to reiiu? all person*, over 17 I ! years of age to buy a ilcct-’a*. MW publlM- . ADKLBEKT ('OXTRIOHT. R«>l—rlfully, Bert Hp.rk*. £ily Eu«r NUTOLEO2 25c BRAND »2.39 SCRATCH 2 CLOCK BREAD 12c M1CHICMTS BIGGEST BREAD VALUE 2 SODA CRACKERS NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Mrs Fillingham of near Way­ land visited her daughter. Mrs. Harry Skinner and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Ed. Dodge of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs Ed Whltrlght. Mr and Mrs. Ray Flllingham of AI It can rounty were Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Whyne Williams - Several Lanslnu families picked huckleberries in the Ed. Whitright huckleberry marsh one day this week. Mr and Mrs Fred Camp were In Montcalm county Sunday visiting WESCO BRAND - CRISP. FLAKY FEED BULK ROLLED WESCO BIAND I 100-lb. bag 10 OATS 35c 90 Ib. bag $2.79 NAVY BEANS FRUIT PECTIN STARTING 6i CROWING >b. MICHIGAN HAND PICKED 3 HER GRACE 8c 25c .bv. LATONIA CLUB 3 25c GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY or CARBONATED WATER - ALSO ROCKY RIVER BEVERAGES - (Plu» Bolth Chargs) MASH STANDARD QUALITY ■ TOMATOES 4 29c 'Z »2.69 MICHIGAN «a wads la lbs and Lawrence, and Miss -----। of Allendale were Friday visitors at tv. L. WslUee. buppUm JheEdw home Davis and ^s’t^s”1"'*iL. Mr andwaiters Mr. Frank “ j...j PEANUT BUTTER Ib. bag Conservation and Outdoor Notes MlehUkn .nd frUcuUrl, the «“}•“M"r “ 'X'fl'ktk^’lX. L". rflu. “5. “1. •if SPOTLIGHT WiSCO m*> wtvmti 'iE Ife. iwtttum. THREE CORNERS. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. HENKEL'S BEST FLOUR 16% DAIRY FEED wzsco BEET SUGAR 10 IS,47c 99c ,ob”;b EVAPORATED PET MILK RECIPE BAKING POWDER $1.69 When the projector broke down at a local .cinema an amateur crooner rendered a few items. Then i! word went around that the ma(.chine was all right again, and the hl patrons trooped back to the audi | torium. ‘ 11 -U*. County Brthltr of Dm4s‘ OHk. Janu- HhulU. labn Ph»>. i.fen n H.rt () ; p..nr,Hri c.m.um t Childrens Day—August 27. Farm Bureau HARNESS 23c 3 MORTOAOB FORECLOSURE BALE. iltloti. of • certsll ■seeuled by Oeoryv rretio K flrsdsbs* nt tb» VllUf. Of | LEGAL NOTICES NOTION Or ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY. Notlr ORDER TOR PUBLICATION 19c COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR 4.^ $1.69 ll.rlnn nr .1 that th BPlnritlmM.lr 700 PEACHES ORANGES FANCY ELBERTA 25c 344 SIZE To Be 4 29c POTATOES U. S. No. I CANTALOUPES PEARS CALIFORNIA BARTLETT LARGE SIZE THAT ARE RIPE 3 “• 25c Given I. Ulrd Wotting. D.puty Clerk. Mildred fimlih. R»<l«ter of Probsts. 3 ^°r 25c 2 CRAPES ORDER TOR-PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS 25c SEEDLESS At The BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW ERUIT BEEF ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK SHORT RIBS * 12%c REAL GOOD BAKED HADDOCK FILLETS - NO BONES B. C. SALAMI TENDER CUTS SHOULDER lb 19c JUICY - TENDER RIB ROAST 25c ROLLED - NO BONE 2 25c LEONA SAUSAGE u 19c SLICED TRIPLE TEST - A FANCY DRY SAUSAGE lb SMOKED HAMS SHANK HALF - ARMOUR'S MELROSE - BUTT HALF lb 29c r ACCEPT Oil AMAZING GUARANTEE! BUY ANY KROGER BRAND ITEM. LIKE IT BETTER — OR RETURN UNUSED PART IN ORIGINAL CONTAINER. WE WILL REPLACE ANY ITEM FREE WITH ANY OTHER BRAND OF THE SAME ITEM WE HANDLE. REGARDLESS OF PRICE. KROGER STORES >■; . r; r: An:.Hi The above illustration shows the set of Farm Bureau Harnesses that will be awarded to the winner of the horse-pull­ ing-contest. Made of all leather from No. 1 steer hides this harness is taken out of the regular Farm Bureau stock. There are three diitinct styles for regular farm and road service in this "King Super-Service Heavy Duty Line." Fully guaranteed materials and satisfaction. Farmers interested in "a little more for their money" will find the Farm Bureau line a good investment. ORDER TOR PUBUOATIOW NOTICE Of RPBCIAL ABSEBBMT.HT Get details on the horse pulling contest at the Farm Bureau Office. Entries are open to all Barry County Farmers FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc ----- . Coanell will HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND T 30 H».ilt><. D. IBM. stats_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •unm win uve ... � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-08-12.pdf 4a27cbe7869fd66cbd40c00d9120a68f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR ■ EIGBiy HIM 01,1 Setllers’and Pioneer Picnic GEM IE IS SCHOOLS IN COUNTY Unites With Barry Co.Centem.ial COMPLETE SUCCESS TOTAL NUMBER REDUCED FROM ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE SECTON ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1937 14 PACES Interesting Programs Planned For Saturday and Sunday at Charlton Park RECITAL GIVEN BY . VINNIE REAM BOYD Program Act To Include One Other Play And Numbers 15814839 RELIEF PDOBLENIS NUMBER PUII RDCN'C HIV LnlLUntll 0 UflT j HASTINGS ROTARIANS I ' WILL HONOR SIGLER Also Compliment Mrs. Sig. ler And Mr. And Mrs. W. R. Cook Monday Eve. PLANS COMM LARGE CROWDS ENJOYED Hastings Rotarians will honor PARADE TO FEATURE THS Friday night. Aug. 20. is the date NEW LAW MAKES MANY District Governor Kim Sigler, iieud FINE CELEBRATION for the recital given by Mrs. Vlnnie i PROGRAM ON FRIDAY, CHANGES IN RELIEF ] of the 35th district of Rotary Inter­ Ream Boyd of Atlanta, at 8.00 AT WOODLAND AUGUST 27 PROCEDURE national next Monday evening. o’clock at Central auditorium. The Members of the local club, their program will consist of a one act Final preparations are being com- ! pected to participate in the service. CftDUCO DCCinCMTC play and miscellaneous numbers. WILL DO AWAY WITH wives and guests, will attend the ™REE SHOWS X™ SHOW pleted for the Old Settlers Picnic I some coming from Bradley and rvHrncn nuOlULtilO oathArine and Xfr will otv. THREE1 FREEUllVUJ Mrs. Boyd lias a very fine stage | COUNTY POOR BOARDS •<«£-. u“u> 2 b.» i»*u»l FOR THE YOUNGSTERS “,,d B*”* County Centennial to be others from northern Michigan. The RETURN FOR EVENT presence and her interpretations. held at Charlton park on Saturday Rev James Peters of Ml Pleasant nciunre run. ltuIvi ------------usual place, with dinner at 7:00 show splendid talent and the time , and Sunday. August 14 and 15. 1 “M.EXh'i'XE.tob.pr... -----------------Hlitorlcal P^eanl Pn.ent. and study spent tn developing it. Very Difficult To Estimate ° j Merchants, Professional And This event U under the sponsor- ; mii. tsaran isaac pmns u> uc pir»County School OommisBiongr Having lived here as a young The will not only complla -----------^.u.. -* - -• e(| pejday Evening Was Future Cost Of Relief “ affair * Jpu-1 Business Men Unite In ship of the special park committee ' ent. and have an exhibit of .some of , girl, she is well known in Hastings. ment Mr. Sigler, but also comf- , Announces Names Of The fof the board of supervisors. Bert the baskeu she has woven. Though | Mrs. Boyd has written a large num­ I menu Mrs. Bigler and Mr. and Mrs. I Oommended County-Wide Event In A County Brown, diaries Leonard and Ferd m years of age. Mrs. Isaac is still ■ Rural Teachers W R ccok, all of whom attended I ber of sketches, which site uses in When the people of woodland un------------------------------------------------Most people have an exaggerated the meeting of International RoPlans for the Children’s Dey There are 80 rural schools In Stevens, and the Barry county Park i active and keeps busy with her bas- ' recitals in Atlanta and In the south­ cost V> of tinerKCH., Emergency Wel»ci- tary at Nice. France, eany m June. sponsored by Hastings merchants Barry county which .will carry on aiui Road Commission. Dr. Burton ket making Slnre the death of her|dertake an enterprise they DO It. ern states, where she enjoys a high idea of the w»i. Perry. Fred Mayo and Elmer Eckert, husband, she has made her home tare Relief In Barry county during Tlie four returned Saturday night nav ® a”S school work during the coming year, and do It well and whole heartedly. :reputation as an entertainer. Admission to all attractions and 1 three miles eort of Bradley with her i™.napre,.ou.y^Tl.efe<l.™ <'»"> • >"f m™* -ulL I beginning in September. The con­ everyone giving their best and enThis recital is to be given under Henry nimh Birch. solidated school at Woodland, that events Lt free but a good will offer- nephew. s»*nrv ' tliuslastic efforts toward making a the 1 auspices of the Wonien’s Mis­ government's Insistence upon much b*it»riand, Holland, Belgium. continue through the entire day Her baskets are woven from sirips ing ’ wlll be taken to assist in de.... 1 wUlconatot o?• at Middleville. the new one at Del­ success of tlie project. ssionary Society of the Presbyterian larger relief, as the price of Its co- El*land- »I'’,Und ton and the Kellogg school south of (raving the expenses of the ball'of black ash which Mr. Birch gets For several years it has been the 1 nrat of aU-*U children must reg­ Their centennial celebration on <church. Reserved seats will be on operation, has naturally made relief. F .0' team and the sjiccial Indian fea- I from tlie swamp and muck ureas First tof all—all( children must re<Barry township, which Includes six lures. higher than it was when all1 c,l*to'p th« 35th district for a |I IstFr to receive I near their home. After the tree Is ; Friday and Saturday was proof of •rale al cordes News Stand for only expense at the Utah school arhzwtl Ohnw. In rroatva public relief work was done by su- I! new dUtrlct >' •• Atl districts in Barry county, account district l««»« governor ,o to pa pay that statement, as everything passed ' their ticket to the ’’Free Show." AU Of special interest will be the In- | felled it is taken to the farm, then , off without a hitch and everyone for moat o< the changes from former pervtsors and the county poor ’ first official visit to the Hastings dian worship service at 10:30 Sun- pounded and the bark stripped., had a grand time. Rotary club, and Mr. Sigler will very board. But since the Barry county I High school as soon as they reach tbere were 141 rural school districts 1day morning to which all are in- Then the wood can be stripped to As far as expenses were conboard of supervisors, in December. gladly follow that plan. । town. Registrations wUi open which maintained schools in this vjted It was an old Indian custom the core of the log. the strips vary- j cemed. the committees were happy | 1935. took n much more active part . Thursday, August 26. and close at to mvuc invite my the white people to their .... Ing ..... from one-half — to ---three-quarcounty. The school at Freeport.’the • u» ­ 1 to report that the fees from Ute con­ In emergency relief work in this 'noon Friday. August 27. All Ha»one at Hastings as well as that at religious gatherings, the Indians go- ters of nn inch in width Her most cessions paid the bills and the mer- 1 county. Its cost has largely de- | | tings children are asked to register Nashville will account for n still lug with canoes to take their visl- unusual production to the market i Thursday as this will give the chil­ b.A« which, wmch. even ..... now, now. she .n. can further reduction of districts which tors to the old Indian Landing. It basket I' Far the year 1936 the total l-ost of « ““ “ ,our I to. tor Sr cJJSunt®, I I dren from the country and other have arranged to send their pupils to expectwl that an Indian minis- ir.-_. — ■ emergency relief work In tills coun­ . i towns a chance to register as soon to these schools. As a result there ter will preside on Bunday forenoon each day. CHARLES FURNIBS TELLS ty was 855.41425. Of that sum this Twiner AMU. ot thU pMk'_ o]d g,,,,,".. a „ as tiie-y come Friday morning. ChUwill be only 80 rural schools In op- the place chosen being the old Another feature or inu picnic ■ f^f^ay was “Old Settlers" day county paid 88.000. and the federal OF VISIT TO RUINS OF dren will be given a ticket for the cratlon this coming school year. Landing where lhe Indians gathered that should prove attractive^to theI when when former former residents residents and and friends friends ; and state governments Uie remain­ WESLEYAN METHODISTS, Several rural schools In the coun- I for to many years. Over 100 Oita- museum of pioneer relics, a large ! came from far and near—from Flor- I they register. 8o comg POMPEII ing 847.41425. For the year 1937 the on kids, ty will be closed this year, because was and Polawntomte are ex(Continued on page 3. Sec. 1.) :| Ida, Massachusetts, Washington. D. I UNITED BRETHREN IN "" " get down and put your supervisors, in their October session I your name in and get your ticket. the pupils will be transported to ] ---------------------------------------- ---------------- --' C.. Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. VislIn 1936. voted 810.000 for emergency Tlie merchants have chartered PRESENT EXCAVATIONS nearby grade schools These closed JOINT SESSIONS ' VERY CREDITABLE tors registered at the old bank build- , relief, expecting the state and fed­ : both tiie Strand and Barry theaters schools are as follows: Tlie Bell and TO WOODLAND, Ing or. the main street. Formality | COVER MANY ACRES eral governments to make up Uie Austin schools in Assyria township, i Woodland certainly proved that a was forgotten in the greetings heard ■ balance. IMPROVEMENTS ARE n«t *how win start at 9 00 a. m, whose pupils will be transported to centennial celebration and home­ on ever}* hand as friends of other * Smoke, Steam, Rocks And ’ The average case load, which Bellevue; the Ragla und chemo* BEING MADE EACH YEAR 3i5u£££*’S means the average number of slncoming can be carried on without days renewed acquaintance. It was schools in Carlton, whose pupil* Lava Erupted By Mt. ! gle persons and families assisted, the objectionable features ordinar­ a large, happy, friendly, carefree Conference Meets This Week! 'Conunurt onw s. Ba:. It go lo the Woodland consolidated . for the first seven months of 1936 ily much In evidence when such I crowd out for a good lime in a de­ Vesuvius school; the Feighner school in Cas- I , . , , ; was 297. and for tlie first seven gatherings are held. Throughout I cent way. And Camp Meeting Be. , COMMERCIAL CLUB tieton to Nashville; the Cobb school “‘J”1*11: month. o< im n w». 217. « reduethe entire two days of the celebra­ I Store windows were filled with . Th.°“ °l .‘P.’*1’.0 ir Irving to Al-Gon-Quln Lake and FORMER DELTON YOUTH tlon mere was not a single acciaem. antiques and relics of pioneer days Iretd to rUlt In torrlon-Und. .nd Tht , m „. tion there was not a single accident, Ife,“ ®”nd“y I TELLS ACTIVITIES NAMED TUESDAY BY Hastings; the Fillmore school In -r-- welfare relief commission i... nor n woodland township and an even see places of interest at home and 1 g gency has nor was was there there a a single single arrest arrest for f On ------------•• wit Tuesday mrautiy of ut thto mu week wees the me anan-:! ........ a< Irving to Freeport; Pleasant Hill certain per drunkenness or disorderly conduct, larger exhibit was shown In the abroad, thoroughly enjoy the fine been' been ’directed directed to to drop drop certain per-­ nuai .conference of the Wesleyan GOV. MURPHY School In Irving to Middleville; the i KePorta Heavy Demand Ffljt For The large crowds were orderly, and town Incidentally, did you travel letters written by Charles ] ^ns from the county's relief roll Methodist church began Its sessions , Reports South Pine Lake school In Prairie­ und done so. As a result u on Au- a’ ibe campgrounds just southeast appreciated the fact that Woodland Jtnow that the doors on the town Furniss. Below is tlie seventh in- “ na Ua4 UO1M: ‘.‘ * ■*'** Accommodations During ville to Delton; the Calkins school HE IS SON OF MR. AND f hU motorc>cle gust 1 this year the case load was or the city. Hie conference meets for provided a clean celebration, which hall were hand made by Dean EuIn Prairieville to the Milo district I Current .Year they enjoyed enjoyed without the paddle gene Davenport s father who was L n) ElSKro 151 y<ar tt wsu 201-or * ,he of U‘en on1 MRS. LINCOLN BUSH they school In the same township, ami wheels and skin games of all sorts . B well known carpenter of Woodland Naples - Sorrento (Wednesday. (ductlon Of almost 25 per cent. Sundayt camp meeting opens, r ___________ ____ I closThe* following article was contriv­ ““nt V-a. tosn^lP township?’ WeMed included In the town tall hall IS; SuiHSiTt the Otto school in Rutland, whose ■ on" s Sunday Zi. * ’ uted 10 the Banner in reply to UM March 17). i Through the courtesy of George iing ng pn unriny.. Aug. 22. n — tnm 1-nvlnff K ’nrVAn TI Itarl n ... . ____ < ’’secretary . ... of .the I... coun. v. _ pupils will be transported to Has­ Graduate Of Hastings High Before leaving Naples had a w." Leonard. • --------i citoplay were old quilta, dresses, plcW. Leonard, secretary of the counSenices are to be held on the lc*m appearing in last week’s Haqs tures on such occasions. tings. Last week we gave the list of tures. beds, spinning wheels, clocks, sugne sllght aajusiment adjustment maae made upon the xne ty pogr board, who also directs ।following dally schedule: 6:00- .concerning tourist accommodailflO And U. Of M.—Specializ­ teachers, numbering 49. who will I cooking utensils, lamps, candle motorcycle. A bell-boy from the ho- emergency welfare relief work in ,Prayer Hour 7 00-Brcakfast. 8:30— I *n thta city and county: teach in the school* of this city. j holders, a cabinet of Indian arrow .tel took me to the repairshop, first this county, we have been given the Young • ed In Psychology People’s Meeting. 9:30— FACTS ABOUT THE TOURIBT Below we give the list of trocheri heads, loom, dishes, rag carpet and by foot, and 1 later returned with above figures, Gerald F. Bush, son of Mr. and Praise Service. 10:00—Tabernacle ACTIVITIES OF THE HASTINGS who will have charge of the 80 niral many other articles highly prized toe machine. On our way I though*. r Is impossible to predict what j Senlce. 10:00—Children’s Meeting. , COMMERCIAL CLUB, schools named below in the various Mrs. Lincoln Bush of Delton, was on by their owners. An antique lover’s we would surely lose ourselves in . benefit this county will gain from ' Tuesday named by Gov. Murphy as 2:30 and 7:3O-EvangeUstlc Services MLm Eva Hecox. secretary at heart would have thrilled al thto the maze of streets. If I had ever ' this reduced cose load, because of townships: | a member of rhe State Parole Board, in Tabernacle. the Hastings Commercial club, an* ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP{ exhibit of treasures and many a been In some of New York's or Lon- advanced and advancing costs of I aunaa which consists of five members. It Sunday schedule: 9:0G-Praise nounced today that the demand for | modem woman gratefully took a don’s slums I probably wouldn’t f0odi clothing and other articles. On- II service Eagle—Mrs Marion Doster. Belle­ to a life appointment, under a re­ Service. 10:00—Morning Worship. C0tugC5 and tourist Information M . -.lu.-------a - .v- have b<?<,n ,^^1^ at the way ly tjme can reveal that. Moreover 910 - -- PvnncrAtlttM __ ____ ..... 250 lakes has vue. R 3 ; cently enacted law. which also pro­ MEMBERS OF 4-H CLUBS 2:30_ — Evangelistic RArvfi-A Senice. «:30— n . Barry county's some of these Italians live. The wb0 knows what employment con- Young People s Meeting. 7:30— !cne Assyria Center— Uie heaviest since the vides that a member of the board ' documents, worn and--------yellow,"­ but streets were nothing more than nar- djtions will be in 1938? And that will IN ELIMINATIONS AT ’ * -------------Hito—Mrs. Marian Miller. Nash- can Only; be removed for cause, and reason I still precious, a deed signed by row alleys between old and un- have a large bearing on how much Evangelistic Service. vHle, that only after a full hearing of hto Among the workers this year are so far this season more than EAST LANSING I President Martin Van Buren and a stable-looking buildings. Humanity mUst be expended for relief, Briggs-Mrs Lillian Lei'jAr- B*1* case. The annual salary is 85.000. Rev. E. W. Black and Rev. E W. Barry county tourist guides letter from Ireland folded and was scurrying around everywhere In , The new state law governing Gerald graduated from the high ^Checkered—Orville M. Babcock. Tokley, evangelists. Mr. F. B. Den- been distributed through the I««« u Uiey were helore envelm»» ltt.2wn,.flilhLTht WM clut’-re!! emersency retat provide, that the , nard. song leHocr uucr., offlce and school of thto city and later from WINNING TEAMS GET leader.. Rev. E W. ^ Zuber. and a total of 1.962 . ____ Tn>n cnme lnt0 use- attracted conslder- with all kind, ot retu«. orsanlc a. • seat, and county stall equally. ln chan,c oI you„g pcopl,. m„u Dowling. . wuwttiiK. the University of Michigan. He :yell aa Inorganic. »77,0 mectanlc u„ coal Yet the law leave* , lw. Mae,le„e &>!,. <12- ' S „ ££"JXr’Tth.^X FREE STATE FAIR TRIP [ able attention. A card on one of the . WVI1 uc Lincoln—Miss Beatrice Moore. -69 became a teacher and was supsrln........ . ..... . ................. MuaHii-ue LK-tniuc. «.uunya summer at the (Mta ------------- 1 first telephones bore this advice, himself wasn't a bad-looklng fellow T* khe u-«v mvn for nn way open an ntmeal “PPe«> to the dren’s worker. Miss Ellssa rLewis, ol interested parties. The expense Hunter St. Battle Creek. tendent of the schools of Algonac .. but his futhy garage was but nn­ ^tate welfare board if the county? pianist and Miss Ivone Wright, or- mailing the guides as well aa 1 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP— 1 and Charlevoix. Michigan. He has Seventeen Boys And Four-!1” casc of nrc< put u out-” * , mailing tne guides as wen “ . . . -------. . . . Outside the building was an old other room of his house. I could board and the supen’isors can show^h„lra dlrector Dowling—Leland N. Jones. Dowl- , served the state in the department that the county Is unable to pay half The nrst camp held by lhe w„.! plies to 55 direct inquiries, teen Girls Participating । wooden two-seated sleigh made by hardly tell which were living quarjng. । of the superintendent of public In­ have come to the office for 1 George W. Tyler in 1860. The sides 1 tcrj ttnd which were working quar- “\e, CO1L°. From Barry County Striker—Mrs. Cleo Brown. Has- struetton. He carried on special ir in nrrvumr that ,cyBn church w“ 1SM ance ln locaUng accommodations M I of the sleigh are paneled and the l tcra. sitting in her front door, It seems fair to presume that many years was a joim cainp with lhe various lakes in the county. M tings. I studies In psychology and received^ Thirty-one Barry county 4-H runners were formed from saplings about three feet from the work uv-v.io u-..7 wlUi a lighter cose ,®ad^h,e °f the United Brethren church before 1 flnanced by the Commercial dub. as McOmber—Miss Gwendolyn Gas- Master's Degree from the U. of M. members willcompete in the cut in the nearby woods—a splendid i bench, sat a tat unkempt woman relief work In 1938 will be less than the latter had thelr own grounds ,t weU as me long distance tdephons kill. Hastings. At present he to an instructor In it I piece of--------------------workmanship. Another 1903. the 1 ^de neces-ryln tecurtS —------•• •* — —- ar-• j took it that she was the genlle- in 1938 We have shown that It Is Sunfl?ld. in September. Hendershott—Miss Elotoo Storer, psychology In our state university stat^.4-H elimination contest at., Impossible to make an “tlmate now Wesleyan conference accepted the , lhe accommodations^desired. RtAf. rnii.<F» Mnndav and llc,e of Interest was an Indian ca- । man’s wife. Locking Hastings. ftnd ,s rtudyin® for hto Doctor's de­ xti-hionn Michigan State College Monday and nw made mBde from from a a hollpwed hollpwed out oul log. log , yOnd. d Ix couid roll,d see w in tn‘the same room. --— me । the accommodations dain(L " “ | noe nt mrtrnt nt of th* the extent of emnlovment employment In in kir Of .u. the — grounds from Mr. and. The club has taken an active part Weeks—MBh Georgia Georgia Bossett. gree. Tuesday. August 23 and 24. accord- i —---------was foundAseveral1 years — *• ago a~n in In tt table ubJc glrcwn wllh breakfast ma- 1938, or whether prices of foods Mrs Ebenczcr Pennock, and erected 1 development of the tourist Nashville. I Gerald will have ample opportun- Ing to an announcement by Harold j Kilpatrick lake and dug out of 10 trials „ —- — —------------------- -* -.-.nupuuiLR .«»■*; bum ““■> -• , icriais, washtubs, dirty clothes, a etc . will advance or decline. At n boarding house which was finished business in the county. For a numDurtee—MlM Freda smith. Has- itv to apply psychology as a member — T V.'Klh. *__• oI _* J. Foster. Rnrrv Burry rnimtv county airririiltnral Mrlcullunl, tel womul »ho probobly lhe thelr session next October the board by 19M ££ nTv .. r. u ntatA. tuna of toa of the parole Board. Study of a tings. agent. They will judge dairy cattle. A program of athletic events took I grandmother and an old dilapidated wn^k ^^V^hTw Rea,“n« lhat “ audUorlum i reorganization of the Rod and Gun Barney Mill-' -Henry Beverwyk, prisoner's mental machinery, how beef, swine, sheep, horses, poultry, place Friday forenoon followed by stairway which must have led to -----—------------------------ ~ — rcorgauizauon oi uw rmu usu uuu money for relief work in In 1938. How I It operates, alio whether his mental Hou a . necessity, nec«ssltv. a « new one was erected club commercial club was «ha ths Hastings. canned food and clothing In the | the crowning of the queen of the something even more tasty than much will be required? That Is defects are such that he should not in 1906 and other buildings have . only orBanliation which filed te(Continued on page 6. see. 1.) state contest. Two demonstration centennial. Miss Helen Brodbeck. sweet uvuivjut domestic — scene. This type naru hard iv to caiuuuu:. estimate. As we ^,n acideu added time. "S' the........ — .. —------ -- ----- ' thu snet* wv have sald. I),,,.,. ITUS —rid—rt from from time llmaa to tn tunc. time This Tills i . ^^^^^^ J. . .. “"restocktot —> be paroled as he would continue to ------- —— -- - - -----teams will also be placed in thei the and the introduction of her attend- of Of hf 1|fe e j concluded was quite char char­ Ir seems probable - thht a smaller ... addition has been built .. — -----------~ year an addition has been built CO untv lakes bv the State ConserraCIVIL WAR VETERAN ?oTo“'Xu'XrV™“ u contest. J1 ants. Mbs Miss Lucille Lucille Nicholson and , acteristlc a.ia.ieiin of nt lower inw<*r Italy, ttniv and nnrt it 13 is case load will reduce the cost of w.hjch . < doubles a_.__ . _____ .... of the cost of the capacity — --------- ■ — -------—• tton Department. Thousands of ftoSeventeen boys and fourteen girls Miss Dorothy Helse. Dean Daren- . from this district our lower Italian welfare relief. Under the new law It boarding hall. Other buildings on | -erilngs ' gerllngs were were planted planted tl la the the local local HAS 97ta BIRTHDAY will make up the various Judging : port officiating. i element enunlgrates. Is certain that Barry county will Uie grounds are 20 private cottages ’. and ltreams through the efand demonstration teams. Teams I Winners in the foot race for boys ; j bumped out of the city on no­ not be required to pay anyUilng . and four commodious dormitories. | fort. ol th- clUb Tnr^ne A MurTlnmld T nno and Barry county congratulate GerJames A. MacDonald, Long Bld on hto appointment and are con- placing high in this contest are I under 12 were Roger Bush. Lloyd toriously bad streets as I went to- tnr —a ltca.1 . ... ■ _■ a*.* for n.nfhrrt* mothers' pensions. Un Up to this thto House cars and tents nare used During the post several years toa awarded trip# to tlie State Fair In j Ullery and Melvin rd Pompeii. I paid five lire to vxv,/ .....a....... Rairlgh. ..----- --- For — the waruwar-vuipcM. a puiu w time the county paid all of them. also wllb Irom 30 to 50 In regular fidenl make good as a mem­ Barry Co. Resident, Now - • • he --will —-------------------------expense of printing of the guMM Detroit where they Judge for trips girls. June Carey won 2nd. but no hgve the privilege Of riding on an Last year the board of supervisors ber of that very Important board. which contain a highway and lata Of Battle Creek I to the International Livestock Show name was given for the first en- I especially constructed road, which appropriated 811.000 for that pur- , Many further improvements are James A. MacDonald, who was a LI I Al MA hl RRDPPRY ln Chlcn«° Las1 >ear Bttrr? trant. Gene Rising won the free for | ran straight across the country-side pose. Under the new law the state anticipated including a young peocounty livestock Judging team plac- all race with Laura Murphy, 2nd. to the edge of Pompeii. These pleas- and federal governments will pay ; p|C.g building with auditorium and long-llmtr resident of this county, i nlNMAIM unUbtnl Ungs and the Barry county Board (Contlnued on page 2. Sec. 2) the whole of such pensions, which rooms and an enlarged tabernacle, then living near Cloverdale, celencnc ■ i-nnw----------------------- -----------r- ln Evelyn Hynes and Mary Long won HERE lllylh ELEVEN YEARS «cond ln—nt thc Unlted '^ atM of Supervisors. An advertisement to 11LIIL LULTUH 1 nftmtt CnimtV (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) will be somewhat larger to the About one hundred young people brated hto 97th birthday yesterday, 'I-n.n.v.HHnn competition at Detroit. County , .... the West Michigan Tourist and Ramothers than now. The state and Bre Wednesday, at the home of his j Anniverxarv With A(fent Po8t«r stalca he h0?8 sre entertained each year year by by the the ■ wrt Association's "Preview haa SAVE MONEY BY PAYING federal daughter. Mrs iva French of Battle. Observes Anniversary witn who cBn do u BRftln g few government will alsotake • AS^talluu. ------------ except1 I befn nnanced by the city of HaaCOUNTY, VILLAGES Association,Uec freentof----charge, Creek, with whom he now resides«•-«—-i~i Grocery. ij years . .’ training — and . .experience. -------- -------Sale r\* Of o Special care of all the cost of aid to blindfor »i81 uu. so uie DELINQUENT TAX NOW persons fora aregistration registrationfee fee01of W. » the 1I Un<a and Uw commercial club un« untfl atoo dependent children. need for a young peoples auditor|JkTc^m yeirVhen toe Board AND CITY SHARE IN IT .lie to a member of Farragut post Rnronina who wln Jud®e dalry catt,e vcry evident. The young - ■ — — -* *•— —------■ O. A- R- of Battle Creek and to lhe After September First It Will Thto will reduce the cost of welfare lum u«u -.. ln the Lans'nk event are Arthur of Bui>ervbors met the expense. Side ownedi^mnn lthana andnaipn Ralpht-auncr PalmeruiofmiuuicMlddle- State Sends County Treasur­ work to the county to quite an extent. fpUu coine from the various charges oldert member of that organization. . The .... North . — - —— ■ —Grocery j—»• The commercial club thia year Goat Much More To nrl operated nrw>mlr.d by hv-W I. and C. H. H. |vlUe .... MUtOT ....... . X...,.,.. .. Freeport, _____. Hp enlisted at Galesburg. Michigan, and W L Buehler of . The extension of assistance to aged pn a pro-rata basis. sponsored a movement for a tourist er Funds To Assist In on July 7. 1881. with Company I. Hinman, and known as The B g DuAne Kelth strlCkland. Leon I1 persons. 65 years old or J>ver. over. Reservations for rooms, tents or camp in the city and plans are now Settle Up . ... .. boanj j*, Inadc at the grounds. First Michigan Infantry, and was Little Store. to celebrating Ito Dunn gnd L le Dunn of the Mon. All resldcnu ot Berry emmly. who I >»» ll’c J" Road Work being drawn by an engineer for saw discharged May 11. 1863 because of (eleventh ann versary thto week It, rpe club and Kenneth Strain of the -----County Treasurer George Clouse are drllnnuent on taxes of IMS and 'county. In some cases aged persons severe wounds he received at the was at this time In 1926 that these (I Base -Line — club. - 4-H . Broadway on land recently donated received from the slate highway de­ p.° Battle of Antietam. He to now the 1 men purchased the little neighbor- j -------------- ----------------hood store from jonn weaa. nmee JS**” ^k m’ial’E’Vm Lre partment lost week a check for 86.­ before September 1, otherwise they !oU1" the city for thia purpose by Mr. BARRY HOUSEWIVES to - sole surviving member ot hto regi- I hood store from John Mead. Since , »*?’ Emil Tyden. The City Council ta 06922. This came as a slate con­ will have to w conslderablylarger I*^lon can Provldr But never missed ment. He was a close friend of the that *•"* time “— they *1"" have -----------“* nave ugiiicncu me uuwSty uuiacu —now in charge of this matter and i.rv Mary Williams. Harry williams and tribution, required by law, from the amounta. By paying before Septem- , sions of welfare work in Barry county. When You Are Canning Be late .General William R. Shafter, th« HUI gas tax. and to divided among ber 1 they will save 2 per cent on nf welfare work in Barry county, their committee is active. _,..u. run-, r. under whom he served in the Civil ice and render every courtesy oi tne 1 and have reduced the number aided Sure To Remember The counties In proportion to their high- the collection fee, which after Sep­ war. It will be a pleasure to Mr. trade. They have been constantly . . pcr cent In a(J_ at the county home. way -mileage, to assist in the de- tember 1 will be . , Pennock Hospital MacDonald’s many Barry’ county on their toes meeting tlie demands p* From what we have written. It velopment ’ ’ and ' maintenance ' " ofdltlon they will save Interest on - -­ friends to know he to still in quite of the advancing times and in turn their past due taxes at the rate of ‘L ThU looks like a particularly fa­ Iwve won and merited a comrtantly J?tee Line dub. Robert Kllllclt ot county roads, as the law requires good health. anticipate what 9 per cent per annum from March 1 ant,c,pa !* ’ h L relief ?<£!, work will coat vorable season for all sorts of fruits and/Resort Association and to ths mcrmulng jmlranwe. To Jtrow their Ute H. Fine Latte elub and Richard this 86.06922 was dividKVas .fol­ following the date when they should Barry,1c®unty J?. ,*?8 end vegetables. There is an abund­ Day of ll the aptntolaUob ot thia and to eele- Green nr“" and Duane "*• “ Bar- lows : The first half was given en* MEETS SUDDEN DEAT1L supervisors made the Stober* following sesap- ant crop throughout the county and , M New ^*10. Bo'-h have raquwwa^.i.-.r tfrely to the county road commis­ have been paid up to the present ryvllie club. C. N. Tobias, aged 74. ■ well bratc the occasion tn a small— , way no dflubt a large amount of home । second supply this summer. OA sion. The second half— was divided James Jackson and Harrison Wil-----------------------------------------------------known and long time resident of they are offering some specials this canning will be done. | sutlJ^ewroaper cffkxw and bo------j*. fay fading son of the Middleville 4-H club will between the county, the villages of Barry- county, AiaA died nn on Wednesday Whlle the housewife is engaged in 1 uu handle tourist infl Judge poultry and Thelma Ball, i the county and tills city in proporabout eleven o'clock at his home, their ad in this issue. The Banner this occupation._may we ww«t that . Uon publications have rtqt tlon ““ to population. ’r*’“ The total for the P°°r «1M“> * wul«' south of the Hinds schoolhouse In extends best wishes on this anni­ Beatrlee Ball and Enid Cheeseman “ . . take .. •*.thought -a.* of the require­ copjee of our book. Not all of the Dunham 4-H club will also county was 84.898 41: for this city ? <•"couw she - ------------------------------Hope Twp. versary occasion. / ments of the Pennock hospital and. 4U 8757 94; Freeport 856 26: Middleville Sheriff Jay Blakney reports that Jud« poultry. «■ •" “«»'» REV. JORDAN RETURNED. The allv clothing Judging team ..... wwill .„ -be >118.58; Nashville >181.11; Woodland Mr. Tobias was drawing oata and in . -- . — . >59.02. a total of —e 86.069 aa nanm ... .,1... them? Tlie Methodist conference umuc made up up of. mwmjm Kathryn Horton. Del-. 32. Another distribution of them. some manner the whiffletree flew up >.«. <Free ..... ™.~. ut »*«, — •--—• ---------- *-• — — The Banner to calling attention to for‘£U year, ™ They are always grateful for any According to M1m Haeox. no and hit him Just above the heart, and camp meeting closed Its sea- ton: Marion Champion. North Pine ch«* °t tlie same amount will be this matter hoping it will save any that with federal and state aid on — contributions along,these lines « and the accident happening about nine sions on Sunday evening when the Lake Dorothy Helse. Woodland and 18‘veh to the county later this year reader, who may be delinquent for mothers’ pension, the county will Mk( , gopd ot Ml that to given In the forenoon. He is survived by j pastoral appointments were read. Lucite Endres. South Fish. The ,rom the gas tax. the payments be­ taxes of 1935 and previous years. not nccd lo «PPropr‘“te any money n, thein. They have on hand a num- ance In locating coltagea. a wife, two sons and two daughters. The Rev. Walker jordan was re- ■ canning judging team to compete *ng semi-annual. from paying a much larger amount, tQI Uiat Punx*e. ber of emptycans and wIU give to No funeral arrangements have been turned to Hastings, with his out ap- at East Lansing will be made up , ------------------ - “ * which wlU be required if he waits. Estimating the M»t of emergency.,donor empty cans tar lhe full GIVES FRACTURE TABLE. made as yet. polntments at Morgan and CastleDorothy Mack. Thelma Lee and. untfi after September r as we have wMare relief at 850X00 In this oneJ she brings. ----------------- -----------------------ton. The Rev. L- W. Gibbs, formerly Thflma Ball of the Dunham club ■ The management of Pennock boa- • s Uh£n^m a£ sav“ further ^nty for 1938.or 85.41425 ess than ■ ----------------RETURNS THIS WEIK. of Hastings, was sent to Grand and Helen Reesor of the Woodland pital is indeed grateful for the fine . THREE SUITS STARTED, new Hawley fjacture table recently costa, which will be added if the “ waa }" The Rev. w. Maylan Jones, pas­ I^dge. f . ! club. Lea trice Dunning and Lila 825.000. Th The county wm will Three suite, totaling 81.1J0-0Q. ’ MM,nlv contributed as a gift from the W. K. property shall be sold at the tax would be aMnon tor of the First Methodist church, BUllngi of the Delton club will Kellogg Foundation. Such a table tn the Barry pay 810.000 this year lor emergency were started ’ ‘ * Saturday ** ANNUAL PICNIC. sale next May. . is expected home this week from relief. If it can save the sums we county* circuit court by Harry O. seam has been badly needed for years to Supervisors, dx-supervlsors. pres- represent the county ------- ’ with --------a-----— his trip to England and Wales. He ICE cream’social. estimated on mothers' pensions and Mohrmann. receiver of the Nash- . J*ryo£ , the kfndne&s of the Foundation is is reluming on the Etnpress of ent and past county officials at demonstra ion. P°atP®n*> .P The 1® entire ”’tirc number of delegates doubly appreciated. At Andrew Matthews’. Friday. ’ for the county poor bo*rd. the mat­ vlUc State Bank, against three parBritain, landing al Quebec Rev. Chariton park. Thomapple lake. tics who owed that bank the . durbl<J. “JiZ! East Laryxlng in a school Aug 13, Veterans of Foreign Wars ter will not be serious.'Reductlons on jones will occupy his pulpit on Aug. 19.' Pot luck dinner. Bring table y111 10 j “awn°°We I service and drinks. E A- Parker. bus and will ** <-•' regular county expenses are out of amount stated. be accompanied by “ Miss BROWN spiIOOL REUNION. Auxiliary.—Adv. Bunday. ______________ toe question. But if the relief load Mildred Mack, leader of the DunAt school grounds. Sunday. Aug. ! Secy.—Adv. DURTEI SCHOOL MUNI ON. cial dub . t Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) ICE CREAM SOCIAL. ham club; Richard Wallace, leader 15. pot luck dinner at one P. M. MOORE SCHOOL REUNION. Herrington’s landing. Clear lake.' of Ite > Friday P. M. and awning, Aug. 13. Monroe club; dub; County Agri .Bring sendee. Coffee and X7H. of the Monroe Bring table service. At schoolgrounds, Aug 21. Co-op­ j U. B. CHURCH. Saturday, August 21. Pot luck din- jtbe < WEEKS SCHOOL REUNION. cream. Agent Harold J. Foster and Home * lemonade served. Alice Allerdlng. Methodist church. Circle No. 8 — —Wed----erative dinner. All come. Mrs. Geo. | 25c supper with lc* crea Saturday, August 14. — Adv. | Adv. , nesday. August 18—Adv. Kxtenaloo Agent Mary E. Bullis. 1 ^ecy.-Traaa.-^dv. Hoffman. Becy —Adv. SEVERAL DISTRICTS TO TDAiiCDfiDT CTIinckiTC TRANSPORT STUDENTS OESCRBESLIFE IN LOWER ITALY 17444798 Sift TEO IN 1B84 GERALDBUSHNOW ON PAROLE BOARD COMPFTNG IN ft STATE CONTEST makes plea to £ StT^J I �TUI BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1137 Five *ults were started in circuit P*“ “ >e“r» proiessor ai western ^url Tuesday bv Harry O Mohraute TWaciMn College whl auooeed In»*nn. receiver of.the flUtq. Bank of J Dr W. J. Rtteman as’profeaoor of ; Nashville, sgslpst makers of five 1 economic* and business adminUtra- | h®1*1 n«d by that bank. The total Detroit 1* llcmaing bicycle* and 1 tlon aA Albion college. amount involved is *1700. n a recent day issued 3X00 appll- > commission of KalamaWhile building a beach fire at ulons. too has decided to submit the outs- ‘ Michigan on Monday morning. . ,—.. — a... ।I., ____ __ . be sold a atiark flawflewnntout striking John Inhn a Handaraiiott reunion. Saturday. tlon of whether liquor will 1 spark Kln lhe comer of hl* right eye. August 21. at Leo Hendershott's, by glass or bottle in lhe city, id the Crue ; Please note tlie change in dale people, and will hold an election to The eyelids were burned but the in­ The Nashville board of education »etUe the queetlon In September, jury. while painful. I* not serious. NOTItV has purchased two naw buses to be a son »u bom on August 3 to I used for transporting rural pupils Mr and Mrs. Alfred Meyer at SL I will not be responsible for any : to the W. K- KeUon school Mary * hospital in Grand Rapids. debts contracted by anyone except I Gold mining to now in progress bn The little one has been named David myself, after August 7. 1037. Hugo a small scale on a farm between William. Mr Meyer is one of the Anderson.—Adv. 2 wks. White Cloud and Newaygo. The ex- Banner office employees. Congrattent of lhe "And" has not yet been ulatlon*. determined. | Joseph springer of this city sue- । STATE STREET Mrs Dorothy M. Dunlap's name ceed* L W Hulett of Middleville as RAMBLINGS appear* In the August bsUe of Tlie crossing waUliman in that village ........ .. ..of Mr ha, nnrlrd tnr varlnna , Michigan Bell." in ........ recognition 15 (Tillett Mr. Hulett has worked for various years' service in th* traffic division railroad companle* for fifty years, Lowell's Showboat ha* made iu of tlie Telephone Company recently resigning his position ns, 1037 landing. * • * Many Hastings > ' watchman. Mrs. Nettie Hyde received word people saw ' it " ­ md many others tempted to eotnmlt auk Ide by slash­ --------' ing his thoat. Timely medical treat­ . from her daughter. Mrs. O. H. wish they had. • • • Woodland's ...... ...™ ... .........now ... —,wae,w«ae«.e U overkevT—AlUi ment saved hts life and he ...... must ClewUM. M columbu.. Ol>l». U..I C.nu.nnul clebnUon «n< M d«rs In U» lor.i* counw «'“ll'“»'»n<l felt on W,a- was alf - it promised to be. Wood­ < a — hi* Li. disorderly a.——... .conduct nesday for a two weeks trip to land people did themselves proud in jail for • • • Nash­ Yellowstone Park and other places staging thia affair A vacation hi the trailer Not lo be outdone by Holland’s ville s Harvest Festival is August 13. 'noted tulip festival or tlie enviable of interest around Colorado. coach, by motor, or on the 13 and 14 Hastings will be well rep­ train, always dress the part | reputation Rockford b getting for , Sparta entertained over 100 hobo resented there • • • Tile Ionia Inspect our clothing depart­ It* beds <4 petunias. Big Rapids ha* cherry pickers one day Inst week Free Fair will be from August 16 lo ments for clolhca suitable for 60.000 zinnia plants that are being- They were eiuoute south with empty 21 • • • And our own Harry County your vacation Our luggage zealously cultivated, in anticipation pocketbooks, lhe storm which de­ Fair right here in Hastings. Septem­ department is very large and of its Zinnia festival on Aug. 20 stroyed 50 |*r cent of the cherry ber 7 to 11. •• • With lots of pic­ crop and caused them to .move on you can also find your needs two week* earlier than they had nics and reunions in between. • • • • here 'Isn't tliL* a dull world? Just no planned. Between "box-car*" t‘ place to go! • • • Have you bought spent the time seeing the city. your fair ticket yet? The manage­ Mrs. Carrie CSiley. 80. a well ment nirin promise* prmnuies a a bigger Digger and ana better wetter known resident of Nashville had pnlr Bn(1 bargain prices on ticket* St J1“SiY “ ">T “ >™ '>»>■ ““■m u>r T»lr Sunday breaking tier right sliould«r. Stic was brought to Pennock • • • We've strolled past Mrs John hospital but later was taken home. McOmber s home on W Court She i* the mother of. Deputy Sheriff street several times of late. Just to Frank Caley and Miss Carrie Coley, admire her beautiful phlox. Not on­ a teacher in lhe Nashville,village ly arc the flowers exceptionally CALM DOWN! schools. pretty, but tlie arrangement of her OLIVIA De Havllland Judge McPeck came up Wednes- garden . — is so unusual. ... It's ..... Utile day ait-moon to consider Uu caw tiling.* like that that make Hasting* Joan Fontaine, actress sisters, of Mary E Clouse. 20. of Kulamo such a lovely place to live. • ... • • A have agreed, for their mothtownship,- who pleaded guilty of phlox plant in bloom always re­ violating her probation She was re­ minds us of a lovely old woman. temperamental shows at the leased mi her own recognizance un­ We've heard phlox called Grandma til August 30. at which time she U t i c* is. and we like that very same time Now maybe they to appear again in court At that touch • • • Roy Gordon here from can be couxed to forget 'em time the judge will announce hl* de­ Traverse city hut week, his lint entirely! cision in her case visit in Hastings in 37 year* Roy • Several people from Hasting.' soya Hastings looks just about as FORGET YOUR worries over Nunn-Bush Edgerton. were inconvenienced by the strike it did buck in 1899. the only changes iiLMit ticicnl insurance cover al lhe O K Lauhdry of Battle bring the addition of a few gas Creek wIiom.- truck make* regular ft alien. • • • Personally we don't remember what Hastings looked like $7.50 trip* to Hasting* Many Hasting:residents who had sent their linens Shoes protection i* niusll . . . you 11 to that laundry were quite put out point out a lot of oilier changes. because theig washing* were kept Can l you? • • • Mr. Adair of the $6.50 S495 immediate secorily. Inquire there Tlie laundry employees re- Bliss company crossing the street. Shoe* concerning our up-to-lheI used to return tlu-ai to their own- • rending the evening pajirr and mlnulc service NOW! ,-scaring a broad smile It's -ome$5.00 ti.hu; be able to smile at the end Howard City held a special elec­ of the day's work • • • Less than Shoe* , lion on Monday to decide whether a month yet until school begins to bond for 111.000 for improve­ mid we'll see the “future rulers" 1 ment of tlie village water system plodding tlicir way past our window SIIBBINS LBSPHONE i Tin' present water supply luu been to and from their daily grind • • * condemned tor all purposes except Happiest days of Uiclr life • • • ; sprinkling and tlie plan, if the bond Rotary and Commercial clubs have . measure carries. Is to pul down been having some very interesting Msitin**, Michigan COMPUTE INSJQAAiCE SEQViCE deep wells to assure consumers of ’P»ukrrs at their noonday mreluigs pyre water The Issue lost hi May of late. • ■ • Ex-school Commissionby a vote of 55 to 45. । er. Ex-Orange Master. Ex-Congress---------- ------------------------------------------ r—■ man—but our own popular after- ' J.. . ' _ . f.'U'l LJT LJl iji ijibu------------------------- __________________ dinner (and before) speaker. Hon-" Z5 i,tH,O,7XWr>1 1 ,te week. They r» f Cir A I KJFU/C JV£ . SATURDAY the 14th VALUES PINK SALMON large pkg Can Covers IQcd- 19 Mason Qt. Jars TRAVEL CLOTHES OXYDOL MASON Vv <3 Tall Can lOc Potatoes U S N-1 25c lOc Mason Pt. Jars 59c Corned Beef Lemons 35c Hamburger cooked 2 29c Shoe Specials $5’5 Every Day Low Prices PERFECT J PURE । PEANUT । MINCED OLEO BUTTER 2 "»• 25cIik 15c Roasts |2 ,k* 25c■ ib 19c 16c Kettle 121c Beef Steak HAM Fig Bars lOc Ginger Snaps lOc 25c 25c 27c lOc s3’5 Collman agency FARl It A I It Il’S h.coleMAFJ SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 16. 17 Wendy Barrie. Ray Milland. Kent Taylor. William Garzan. Polly Rowles. WINGS OVER HONOLULU" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. AUG. 18 and 19 ADULTS 25c — CHILDREN 10c Pork Chops 15c Mustard "THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER" Errol Flynn. Claude Kains. Henry Stephenson. Wfaelane. Tlie Mauch Twin*. Billy and Bobby. lOc Barton FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUG. 20 and 21 Adults at 3 and 5 P. M Matinee—15c. Evening Prlcss—20c. Beef Roast 27c Muller’s Bread 12c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM — NO. 1 The GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY" Jane Darrell, Sig Romann. Sally Blane, Thomas Beck. Chase A Sanborns NEW PACK RED BAG PEAS COFFEE Early June GEORGE O'BRIEN IN I Tomatoes "HOLLYWOOD COWBOY" With Cecilia Parker Starting First Episode of "The No. 2 Cans 3 V.. 25c^3 • 25c Ki! Barry Painted Stallion" tiieatkb^ Hastings Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 15 and 16 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Carolene ’X 4«". 25c Pork b’X Tomato Juice23c 22c Dog Food Jumbo 5—25c Wllh Hill Keen. Eeelyn Newell. 10c Del Monte ? ""“SX 27c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. AUG. 18 and 19 RIGHT TO Jello *«• 5c All Flavors Matches Ohio boxes Kellogg’s nXs c.ns 17C Sylvia Sidney. Henry Fonda "YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE TUESDAY. AUGUST 17—BARGAIN NIGHT RESERVE THE LIMIT QUANTITIES ing laid for a big Children» Day program here Aug 27 Hope all the rson*U> -Sparta flenllchlldren in Barry county get In on nct'^aagr A bouquet to the North Children * DaV-Aagui 37. "HAPPY-GO-LUCKY" Vrn.ble, Jed Houl,, IVIII I. m CHILDREN'S DAY PARADE ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c "ASGOOD WE i occasions «*,Jrrr> Andrus. Insurance occasions When When John John does docs anyany­ I ly doe* "fu“r he >ravea his office thing. he really does it It. That's That's somesomeOrchids to ;L~ the Fi.;;. Fann Hadh'“ hl? ove™lu ,,'d tlainisf • * • c.^. —.. L. ----— — straw hat and how he docs do Bureau Elevator! They arc sure 1 . amng a real joo oi repaying, reJ?' ” 8 ’ . oul *»la f«rn« ll‘ Carlton, doing a real job ot repairing. re- | modeling, redecorating, and other- 9* Jer? U !* wLse improving the appearance of , ",‘rt w,'« 'scatloiM In the their building* • • • The Cooks and ri‘>„71fry1 “a> „ ,? And »(ler Biglers ore back from their jaunt ’e *1U ,*£” O,T UH “’’other insplration strike* strikes us us. across the f»ond. And they're glad ratlon to get back io U 8. A und more ACCIDENT AT WALL LAKE. glad to get back to Hastings Home, Cail Draper, an employee of Sweet. Hom*! • • • They had a won- Highlands Dairy, was driving a milk drrtul ume. »m. woMertul. truck Friday r, afternoon ,rom from „„ the vl«e«. and all buj you U bud U.em o(’s„p„me c„„, insisting that Hostings Is the prel- w w potUr* residence at WWll t'est. frh-ndlicst little city in all Uic lnkp Draper wajt nbout u, turn inu> world. Tile Early Settlers and the narrow roadway back of the ,,lrn,c. ,at Charlton P*rk |ong row of cottage*, when Arthur I shoiffl draw a big crowd. Hasting* । Eppe, O( Dayton. Ohio, drove hl* । Centenmal plan* look a nose dive piymotith car down that roadway so everyone ought to get back ot nnd crashed lnU} the front end o’ TI? VililB»Le“/h^CCm full ! ,,W nUlk tnlCk 111 ,,le “r W|U‘ Mr Tlie Indians will be there In full , was Mr* Weinman, nl&o of force, too, and with Mrs. Isaac. Ill Dayton When Mr Pones damned y»ar M°li *°“‘an at 41*? i ,he hydraulic brakes of his sliould be quite an attraction. I Plymouth, they acted lilckly and And the date* are August 14 and 15. wlth thp lmpact against the .U And n ° M * **'r8OIU8e I ’rurtt. threw Mr*. Weintnan for“* ,AUon‘e>;- ' ward in such a manner tiiat she , Arehlu McOunald to Ml u clialr- I fitruc, the front of Ute ear. resultlntt wc 11 ffoIn lhe low of «>me of her front .Talked with a party recently who । [peth. she rru al«> considerably u.tt returned trom a trip or «.eral' bruaea ttoluand mile, cmerln, nearly a | Jhe uSek raftered only a ttaen «aU> and they raid Ute on y bent'fender. Fortunately there wm ixxu road they had on all their!, docWr hls nearby. traeeU n, the MTeuUi , where Mr., Weinman wa. taken lor I Hasting* and Freeport, isn t that treatment a bouquet for Barry county? • • • i ----- ----------- ------------------Elmer White put In a lot o> good DRV C1.EANING PLANT licks Saturday on hi* travels up and IXK'ATES IN SPARTA. I down State street, for the Town­ H E Carrick of Hastings has send picnic an Sunday. • • • lensed the east side of the Meeker Tom Wells greeted friends in Has- building next to the post office for lings one day last week He former- the purpose of conducting a dry I ly larmrd mil In nuU.nd and lap. „„ „„„ cleaning plant Mr. Carrick has had IJW around rathe He ray. he hra M m lhto 1>T, T-l il."".r*?h'.lrc and enter, the local Held than Hasting* and said a lol of nice highly recommended, things for our city. Mr Well* now , u . reside* over at Plainwell, the dot on ' U PH!’ the map that boasts of IU superbon.th? five brautv * • • Great nlatis be- markrt Pb“* in hl* Sparta plant AS MARRIED" ENTRY BLANK Fill in and mail to Hasting* Commercial Club with Doris Nolan. John Boles. Waller rMgeon. Alan Mow­ bray. Tala Birell. Katharine Alexander. Mary Philip*. David Oliver. Hasting*, Mich. Name FOOD CENTER HASTINGS OPEN EVENINGS NASHVILLE FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUG. 20 and 21 Addrr** ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c FIRE OVER ENGLAND Flora Robson. Leslie Banks Litift Episode "Wild Wc*t Day* I will enter In lhe •State what part of the parade you wt*h to be in. (pet. bicycle,. Children planning u> take part tn the coupon. partde fill in this �THE HASTINGS BANNtR Old Settlers’ and Pioneer Picnic . " Unites With Barry Co. Centennial (Continued from page 1. Sec. D , number of whtah have been donal- former Indian -encampment* on the ed for a| permanent exhibit and a i pment Ute yf Charlton park, There nucleps ror g county museum If i w ill also be some Indian war .dances >cu have anything that would be of and typical KWi ol tarty Indian InterMt. bring li along with you. I life in their vniaje* portrayed pioperly tagged, and place it wittv Sunday. Augusi 13. the display, a Uni will be used to ( 10:30 A. M —Religious service as house the museum and it U planned mentioned above. to provide guards so all lhe relic* ' 12:00—Centennial basket picnic, will be safe. > During the dinner, the Hartings Following is the program that. City Band is lo gike a concert and luu been arranged for lhe two days will also assist throughout the prowilh Prosecuting Attorney Archie (gram with musical numbers. D McDonald acting as chairman: . 1:30—Address by Supreme Court Uaturdav Aux 14 Justice W. W. Potter, who has alsaturaay. Aug wayg ufcen * drfp lnUmt tn Bar12:00 Noon—Invocation, opening county history. Judge Potter and Centennial, by Rev. B. J. Adcock of chariea Weis*ert having once pubHaating*. | n»hed a Barry county history. 12:00—Pioneers and Old Settlers 3 00—Baseball game between the picnic In grove. I Indians and Charlton park nine 1:00—Addres*. "The Thomapple . Several of the Indian* will demon­ River some of dances mver Indians inuiaiu and ina Their iiwu Mission-1। strale --------their - tribal —... Chari* A. Welssert. Wetasert. state and other Indian features, which ary** by Charles editor of the Kalamazoo Oasetle. Oaietle, all will enjoy. It Is is planned to lo keep ■1-30 — —Centennial - • -■-• Address ■-*-*----- »— by Hon. the themuseum museumopen openon onboth bothdays dayssoso all “ may* have an opportunity to visit John C Ketcham of Healings. 1 | *" -----------•« vui. 3:00—Baseball game between the 'it. ■Three Tribe Team" and lhe Charl­ | Make your plans to attend tills celebration both day* If possible. ton park nine dinner-and During lhe afternoon. Mrs Isaac | take .... along ------ . your -picnic ------------------­ will talk. lelUng of early days in this have a grand time al this combined vicinity She clearly remembers Old Settlers’ picnic and Centennial. COUNTY WELFARE RELIEF PROBLEMS (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) should make a big increase Instead of taking a drop, that would be an­ other matter. And no one knows what 1938 will bring forth. And the county 1* and will be prevented from making much of a raise in the coun­ ty tax because of the 15 mill tax limitation, now a part of the state constitution, and cannot be evaded nor avoided. It would be a serious problem lo meet lhe welfare load if It were Increased by greatly reduced employment. Tlie new Michigan taw will do away with the present county poor board and will put all relief work in each Michigan county in the hands of a county department ot public welfare, consisting of three members, one of whom will be named by the state welfare commis­ sion. the other two by the board of supervisors. All three must be resi­ dents of the county. The new taw will go into effect next year. LARGE RUTLAND HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE. The farm home of Bert Newland of Rutland was completely de­ stroyed by fire Wednesday after­ noon. It was quite a targe house and the loss was heavy and only partly covered by insurance Mr. and Mrs Newland were away from home at the time. When the firemen from this city arrived, there was no use attempting to salvage the house, so they directed their efforts to sav­ ing other buildings, some of which had already caught fire, but had not been seriously damaged. Tlie fire­ men were successful In extinguish­ ing the flames in the other build­ ing*. ______________ Use of Welsh Language . Tha Welsh language is the fire­ side speech of nearly half ot the population at Wales, and is used Ln the churches and church schools. Fifteen per cent ot lhe population of Wales speak Welsh only. DEPARTMENT HEADS NAME COMMITTEE Arranging For Flower Show At Coming Barry County Fair Department heads for the fall Flower Show met Aug 6 with lhe superintendent. Mrs. c D. Bauer, at the home of Ute chairman, Mis* Sadie Glasgow, to complete plans for the show. The Tliomapple Garden club and County Federation of Women * clubs ! are again sponsoring this splendid feature of the Barry counts* fair Adding to tlie interest in raising I flowers the Flower Show also creates a clearer idea of the goal toward which to work to produce perfect flowers. An information bureau will be a salient point of this year1* allow with Mrs. J P Mohler in charge Mr* F. K- Bechtel and Mrs Lloyd Valentine will have charge of annuals; Mr*. ta V Bessmer. floral and miniature arrangements; Mr*. M J. cross, specials; Mr*. Milo De­ Vries. perennials and biennials; Mrs. L H. EvarU/marigolds; Miss Lettie Garn, roses and potted plants; Mrs. J. M. Langston, dahlias; Mrs. Wm Mishler, zinnias and asters and Mrs. George Sumner, gladioli. Most of these women have had exper­ ience al previous flower shows and all are well qualified for their places. It should be understood that flow­ ers used for flora) arrangements, Di­ vision R—class 15. do not have to be raised by the exhibitor. All other en­ tries must be raised by their exhibi­ tor*. Those who visited the flower land in Floral hall last year anticipate re-vlslllng It this year from Sept. 9 to 11.__________ _ _ ___________ Tin Disease "incurable** There are Incurable patients, but no incurable diseases. Every dis­ ease i* curable, as long as the vitality 1* not too low to react to natural living and treatment, and a* long a* destruction of vital part* and organs ha* not too far adfanced.—H. Lindlahr, M. D. Children’s Day—August 27. TITOHdAT. AUOUKT It. Iftt tom off. Tupper went an around DKLTOKl -ENDS WITH ACCIDENT, the curve, he told the officer*, Monday afternoon a* Mr. and changed a tire on hl* car. then i Mrs. Donald Bmelker were returning Will Be Held In The Delton from a three week*' vacation trip Uni. died at the Referring to hl* experience tn । Community Hall, Thnrt- I। to Arbutus take and the Pine river, Eaton Rapids last summer, he said they met with an accident on the police and the sheriffs of Barry and that, town became aroused because' day, August 26 j| winding road near the Wlndei farm Kent Co were notified and Tupper noy* had shortly before that I COACH LYLE BENNETT si* was found by Uie police between oeer. tor. felonle*. leiomcs. It it was was i **^d*nlM °£ And vicinity, been arrested arrested for. As reported to the Banner, a car Caledonia and Middleville. Il h re­ GAVE AN INTERESTING felt that something mu*t be done to ■ » be interested in Ute motion picdriven uy I. o. Tupper of Harvard. ported that lie first denied hi* provide supervised play for them ture that will be shown at Co®" Ill- craslied into the Smelker car. blame, but later said he did not *ee TALK MONDAY during* the long summer vacations munlty Hall. The picture is a full tearing off a fender and hubltsp the Bmelker auto and’trailer until ter, Mr*. Margaret Drake, who The people of Eaton Rapids did not length feature entitled "Stan" and and ripping lhe side of their house he hit it. A settlement was made bevives. also a son. Edward feel that their duty was done when features Robert Armstrong 4n the trailer nearly to pieces. But Tupper CHARACTER BUILDING gave money to carry on this hading role. did not stop though one of his ten­ released as no criminal action had by Rev Ralph R Bate* and tlx THE CHIEF BENEFIT they Tlie scene is laid in ' Prairie work. Many gave time and did acT>'** ders was damaged and a head light been charged against him. work in aiding Coach Bennett View." u typical central Western Experience Has Proven That live in his playground program There town and the story begins some Play Grounds Are Real were over 360 boy* and giris in Eat­ twenty-five years ago where "Btan Rapids who participated in the Wright" is conducting his business on Asset In Any City games Hastings has a considerable and paying court to "Sally." ■ Coach Lyle Bennett was the larger population and should and During the yean that follow, speaker at lhe Rotary club lipicheon doubtless would have many more there are eventful scenes filled with 1 Monday noon He spoke of* play­ titan that, but even if there were comedv and thrills, many of which show how "Stan’’ with the help of ground* in Hasting*, from these only 300. it would be a worth while standpoints: <1» Is there a need for project In this community In Eat­ "Sally." played by Peggy Shannon, such work? <2*. Mow shall It be fi­ on Rapids men became Interested serves the people of his community, nanced? «3> What supervision is re­ in softball and twelve clubs were often without thought of personal quired? <4i The cost of establishing organized Aside from the active gain. In one such scene. "Stan" drive* such grounds? It was a very in­ participant* in tite activities, over forming. practical talk 5 000 other* saw parts of tlie pro­ hl* truck through a blizzard at the Disctu.ting the situation in Has­ gram during the summer. Coach request of the Doctor, to deliver ting*. Coach Bennett slated that the Bennett, who had citarge of the fuel oil to a family - stricken with the fair grounds arc not suitable for activities in Eaton Rapid* stated "*‘u , , t playground uses They have wm* th„ »■». ».u convmcM ti>»t K1 B“' »»»■• »' .““Wy “ advantage* but playgrounds should « vrry wonh WU4M, W while „HC project ... In «» ™"> «” lor ex.mple when ....'1 lhe euu the r,n belt o< be centrally located. They should anv ..........it,....~ community, and that :: If u it were provide plenty of shade and there made —a - -------------------—it* ... '• **su year-around< proposition, "Stan **' favorite tractor in the should be proper housing in case of benefit* could not be estimated in । County Fair plowing eonleat, and inclement weather It Is always an the „„ making of character, thereby "Uncle Si" loan* the belt from his better advantaxe. he said, to have a swim- ' giving bov* and igirl* a , trousers a* a substitute so that ! "Stan's" tractor can finish the minx pool in mlng In connection with a play ,chance In" life. ground: but they are quite expen­ BOY HURT AT WOODLAND. ’ Tlie announced purpose of the sive to build and maintain, and are On Sunday. Winton Ruell of j fwhich U to dremattae Ute wrynot absolutely rs*ential. Located as Hastings is. he staled Woodland village was severely In- , of a typicwLStandard OU agent, there could be three plav ground*, lured in an accident He was riding l* certainly carried out From the «o the fintoh. the picture enone in the first ward, another in the his bicycle and was run into by an , second ward, with one a* close to- automobile, driven by Mary Me- tcrtalns and educates, and is a One of Our Best Setters! tlie central schools as possible. He Kellits of Fennville Allegan county. *P*ndid example of the modem believed that play ground work who was going through the main trend in commercial productions, See the advertlsmenl in this pashould be’carried on for the entire street of Woodland at lhe time of 12 month* and that Hasting* would the accident she was not driving pec find it worth while to have them_______ fast and tried to avoid hitting the I * •* Naw FaU hut was unahl. tn do rtn so an He w» r». Reward In Hereafter I operated on a yearly program Sin- lad but unable to rc- i The more a man denies hlmtelf , tidies from cities haying that tyne celved medical attention soon after Patterns! of playgrounds prove conclusively the accident and. It Is believed, will the more be (hall receivt from I heaven.—Horace. that it doe* reduce juvenile delin- tmake —*- --------------------------a speedy recovery Women who sew a lot nreier it quency to a marked deeree com- I, pared with lhe same cities before ber*use of the unusually smart lhev had playground.*. | patterns and the expensive apSend them back to school economically and smartly in He said that Dowagiac. Mich. Krance it gives their dresses, nbour the same size imwiMJ, these attractive broadcloth prints. You’ll want enough washable loo! Won’t shrink had the best equipped grounds for for yxxir own Fall frocks too. Fast color, of course! m pull at the seams. 39 in. wide. carrying on recreational work ot any place of Its size In the state , It has ample grounds splendldiy equlpped for day and night opera­ tion and all, accommodations need­ ed for such work. A wealthy woman left a targe sum. part of which was S1". S . used to get the grounds and equip­ Full XU T*" ment. the balance being used to pro­ vide for Its successful operation. Plains, figures, dots! The city of Flint has done intensive Many novelty weaves. work in the way of providing play­ grounds and ha* found that it wns j more than repaid by reduced ju-1 venlle delinquency * Battle Creek ‘ onJy and Kalamazoo likewise have ex­ cellent playgrounds ESTABLISHED 1907 Experience has proven beyond question there must be active super­ PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. vision of such work or it will be of ( For^you'wbo sew — here’s* ■ little value in building character grand opportunity to make and right habits Here's your chance to boy The question of financing play-; school togs (or your young­ NUTONE at a price that grounds 1* important. For best re-1 sters! And for so little money, suits It should not be done by anv j just can't last, in this rising club nor by a few Individuals It i loo. Good quality percales, cotton market! 35"/36*. should be a community project in I • fast-to-washing. 35/36 inches. which all may share. Coach Ben- 1 SUPERVISED PLAY AND PLAY GROUNDS times when, having nothing to do^QIL they would get into troubta that might be very seriou*. and bla»t their live* 1• DEALERS SPONSOR HAPPY VACATTON MOTION PICTURE SHOW at and SOME Sorority Crepe raiVrcS Broadclot IQ Extra Wear! Newest Patterns I Came To Penney*•—See These Lovelyt Clear MARQUISETTES AVENUE PRINTS - 15^ IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS nett said he Is convinced that such a program could be put across In Hastings and is certain that such playgrounds would be a community asset, worth far more than lhe cost in the better type of boys and girls who would grow up In the commiin-1 ity because there would be helpful supervision of their activities at N U TON E 10* **■ Jurt Arrived/ EVERY oWb FATTt wits HE!Sfcww^2f£UsivE \A/I \A/ Going loth* FAIR? Be sure and ask for your DRAWING TICKETS at the FAIR! broadcasting... MORE «n<l BETTER SURE... •veryon* is! FOOD VALUES! LEADER FLOUR 7<Jr I ENERGY FLOUR QCr 24 i-l POUND SACK FOR ■ | DON'T OVER LOOK THIS—A Jumbo $ix. Baikal of MICHIGAN GROWN ft I SWEET CORN | Fresh TOMATOES I 18 HURRY! HURRY! FRESH, YELLOW BANTAM UjC I Doggie Dinner 3 —• 25c Kirk’s Flake 3 - 13c Seminole tu»*. 4 25c 2 2 I >1. and Better for DELUXE 5 POUND SACK FOR— DOZEN | 29C I FINE CAMBRIC PRINTS > and the Newest Tones in Plain Colors! Fig Bar Cooki»> 2 i*-. 25c Circus Peanut c.»a, u. 9c 2 Hamburg 29c • Our Best Quality! Distinctive Designs! PKGS. POST TOASTIES LARGE SIZE QAn AND 1 PKG. GRAPE NUTS FLAKES, ALL FOR • Shrunk to 36 In. width! fcUU Superior Dyes FRESH ROLLS Dressed CHICKENS Friday and Saturday 3to3>/2lbs. Lb. M* XOC DOZEN BREAD If you’re a woman who tews you know the value of mate­ TWO-POUND LOAF rials ... you know it pays to buy good quality so your time isn’t wasted. kV'* on PEACHES SATURDAY — J. \ tn°*e WALLACE GROCERY Op.n Ev,nl>(, RONDO de Luxe is the answer to all your needs for fine cambrics. n Bettor PEEK IN... and SEE I Fkoaa 2458 AND WORTH IT.'J MULLERS Expect to Have a HOT Price 4 D.IN.rlw Iv.ry Day wmwYp Check the features above . then come in and check the outstanding RONDO ’patternsI You won’t be able to resist buying several! �The Hastings Banner BOOST THS COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME Editorials This weak the Banner adltor was invited to serve as the guest editor of lhe Birmingham Ec­ centric while IU owner. George AWill. Is In Europe, so we iuve taken the liberty of using this guest column for both papers. Attempting to s\ib for the editor of the Eccentric, now in process of seeing Europe first hand. Is not the easiest assignment Which could be banded one In the newspaper proiasslon. However, the writer consldera it an honor to have the privilege Of contributing a eouple of columns toward the make up of .this outejandlng weekly Journal And since THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. o— fall where they may! Wall lake Saturday returning hi net lotting the past ohrty-fhe year* will be held August 18 at Willard । Park. Goguae lake. By Observing Tommy FORTY YEARS AGO. lugust 12. 1897. next regular examination clU be held at Hastings. Aug. 19-30. n the schoolhouse. An examination or admission of candidates to the agricultural College will be held at he same time. The Hastings city school will open n Tuesday. Sept. 7th this year. The annual G. A R- encampment s being held at Thomapple lake, esterday and today. A r.cw cement walk is being built n front of Mrs Nathan Barlows Jso one tn front of Dr. Burton's iroperly on East Main St. Hastings Is getting to be somethat noted for IL* good sidewalks, itch year see* the old ones grow css and less. Oh that we could only ay that about our old structures on Jain street. The Hastings Blacks and Sons of Yet dictatorships are more easily Installed, today than ever before. An ambitious leader of the present can speak to almost every home in the ! country by means of radio. This 1* , true in America as well as Europe peqple. restless at the slow pace of their representative government and tired of political bickerings may see in this golden voice ot the air an answer to their trouble*. thinking what tt might mean to voluntarily give up the civil llbertics which have been won slowly the Birmingham aerlbc came to our through the years rescue on one occasion a eouple of ... years ago. all we can do Is "pitch Patience Is essential In a rep­ in" and do.our best and hope that resentatlve government. Perseverwe can return as good a favor as we nnce is a more important virtue than received. (speed, a government should be a • • • . more humane institution than a We hope that George lias had a mass production line where things fine time on hts trip through the are geared to move along with meAid country and have no doubt that ‘ chanlcal precision Reforms can be he will have some interesting and put across without resorting to dlcpertinent obaerrations to make : tntorial methods But It takes perse#hen he returns, possibly he can verance—so much perseverance. In help to explain why the people of, fact, that only the really worthEurope. despite their civilization , while projects are likely to survive, kid background of culture nnd our government set-up was dcllberIsamlng can solve their governmen- ately constnicted with authority . di . ­ |al problems only by Iron-fisted dlc- vided betweeti three main divisions iators and their difference* only —legislative, executive and judicial by armament* and threats of war- —so that change* could not be ini*Ututcd suddenly. Tt insured plenty I of time for leaders to cool off. to But enough of this. Possibly it all Speaking of dictatorships, the think things over, to deliberate and verges too closely on partisan poli­ American people will have lo be on study once they got an Idea which tics. although partisanship has juarrl or they may find themselves [ on the spur of lite moment seemed nothing to do with what lias been lased Into one. Personally we can to be particularly hot. said We like the American form of ipplaud the present administration | • • • government and want to see it pre­ tor many of it* broader social ol>- j To cite an extreme hypothetical served. lectlves but see no reason why it Is' case, suppose that an administration Lecessary to permit dictatorial in this country', following the ex­ Hastings and Birmingham have 'Round About Town rtM. .-BlfB The Case reunion which has bgen Mr. and Mrs Will Fairchild spent unday with Grand ria ven friends. ■ never has been and never will be Ute ; answer to anything. 1 ! on Tut»d*y evening at tha Brigg* church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Mow- American city of the size and xjrtance of the chief citji of Ire- A Quotation IF THOU wilt thy­ self be borne with. Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday, grounds Tuesday aftemopn to set­ lie the matter of championship for lhe city. Tlie former won tlie score standing 22 to 12. though for n time the tired sons led , Mr. and Mrs. Milo Williams were In Knlnmazoo Saturday. wtllli- Dawson Lt spending the neck with Grand Rapids relatives Miss Eilna Brooks spent Sunday with Miss Lois Marshall at Nash­ ville. Misses Grace and Elbe! Hatton, of Lake Odessa are Uic guests ot MLss Ada Andrus this week Mrs. P, R pancoast and Mrs H A. Barber attended lhe Maccabec picnic at Grand Ledge yesterday. Prof. Holden returned today from Bay View and oUier northern points Ch-m ml nnd Mlllnrd McElwain, of DitLsing are visiting friends J relatives in the city. Children's Day—Aigul fl. i Waters i , The travelers are back again, I | Our little city lias taken oh a 1blase, devil-may-care tinge since abbreviated female shorts have be­ igun to appear on State street. Tommy only wishes that some of lhe meandering models would look In a full length mirror before they sauntered out! Final Wind-Up! Summer Merchandise But dates always seem to Interfere ! with the proposed cvenhtg of mon­ opoly. SPECIAL PRICES ■ | Promoters Smith and Frost are getting quite discouraged, I under­ stand—the rest of lhe foot-loose and fancy-free boys seem to have just as many "previous engagement*'' os 1 they- do. If Hie Tigers don't come through with Borne pitching brfoie tong. El­ mer and I arc going down and help 'em out. burning up the courts In tills State Novice Tennis Tournament. Probably the only mar on Lynn's August 24. 1887. tennis escutcheon is tnat Howard Al their meeting Saturday Frost claims tn have aced him once -rwro-n- YEARS AGO other. emoon, th^ W. R c.. of this city. in a tennis match—Thomas A. Kempls Augurt 9. ?19W. was presented with nn elegant silk $30 00. The home guards are directed to banner ______ costing ______ over ...... ... by . th» report promptly nt seven o clock on' members of Fitzgerald post. O. A 1 Slnce then. Howard has been tak­ jowers to put them across. History ample of Hitler, decided that wme- quite a ------------tew things - ----tn-----------------common. Both ,----Friday evening in uniform for drill R. The presentation speech was 1ing his tennis seriously. Affords pieniy plenty ui of rMHipra examples to Ulus- thing o. sltould be ...... iloirf aiiorus - against ------- ---mod-.- are peasant residential cities and before going lo the Chautauqua.. made by port Commander GreenSaw Roy's car parked in his gar- | ; j that the goveni- i tou, rtl0u. evidence of civic pride 1 Every member should b? present field iu a very appropriate manner. irate that too much power concen- Jernlstic art, — and i Tlie county road commission have j The W R c greatly prize this jage lhe other day and haven't, irated in the hands of one man ment should step In and regulate through the maintenance of neatly been able to figure out yet how he 1 sooner -or later result* in plenty of th" schools of art which artist.' paved street*, fine school buildings, the veracity of so many honest, so- closed temporarily the'highway tn-lbeautiful gift, nnd the spirit that'got it there. Rutland nnd Hope township, begin- prompted it* giving. I' - • public ....Instltu■“ ber citizens lo dumc. So he orgnn- nlng at Pndunk and .stretching two j Tlie society connected with the i grief for the nation *0 governed ‘ should be permitted to follow. All librari* and- other Tlie boy must be a Houdini to nr- . I trod a series ot expeditions to track miles south Therefore, all motor- i Emmanuel church will be entertained If It come* to a choice between a Hitler had to do was sign a decree tlon*. | this creature down. A characteristic ist* are cautioned about selecting i on Thursday • afternoon of next 1ROtlnte Uiat young Rulley at the hasty revision of our social stnic- I and the decree became law. But edge of Market street. ture or the preservation of a govern- over here a president would first , douM Uiough that Birmingham feature of these hunts was that they ’the Podunk road for any trip couth [week by Mesdnmcs N- Barlow. W ' Wilkins. John Goodyear. R. Doyle. ment which over a period of time have to convince a House and a | powsscs a legendary monster. always ended in some shady nook .'of that point The burning question of lhe mo­ 1 Tlie annual conference and camp- L. Hughes, and the Miws Know!will will ensure ensure lhe lhe greatest greatest amount amount of of j1 senate Senate Uiat that such such a a measure measure should should nmong p, what-nots of tradition, where a keg of boer was unaccounl- ' meeting of „the Wesleyan Metho- | ton. corrie anil Josie Schumann. ment at Food center is are Katie civil Congrrs.s SLs of .... be -v held „v... at (Grace - . ----------------------------------------------- 1 nnd Willard married? mUU mJ Michigan will Messer. Fannie and -Florence civil liberty liberty possible, powiblc. it it U la our our oplnopln- be be passed. passed. If If C0h*rc “ meekly meekly concon- 1 But HaFtlngs and Barry count}-, ably discovered cooling beside a rf| the campgrounds south of town I Lees. Belie Throop, and Grace ton that wtsrr —course seouh! would be be '.eetiled arnted tn*.re there would would still *UU be be the the suSu-! ! have in fact well stack our Carter, burbling spring. Sylvester, properly ! Belle Grocr that the the srtser . ASSYRIA. August 14 tn to 26. the dates date* for |j Crandall, Crandall. Supper from half past past i . ■Court which, ..unless mTm- ifit. tAn —u .., for lhe occasion tn from Augu.it to preserve our present. .form _• of I' promttoo.. -Sna.)u. ..Up <— beside the ,Loch Ness decked Mout In ■a ••from Tlie annua! reunion of lhe Clark tlie'conference being August 14 to . five until seven. All are cordially i Slayton families will be held at the government at all cost* and go : were controlled by the executive. crpah|n, any tn the week and miscellaneous collection of lodge 19. | invited. •boutmaking thenrceuwary social would reject such a proposal as j Blw ai that. The Carter Snake , regalia including a plumed helmet John Cnic isn't one of the “conUvl M Dewey, of Banflcld. was n Caledonia park. Sunday. August more । contrary to the spirit of the Constt- I hMnt been seen for several years and a K. of V> sword, always took a tntion. Hitler had no resilience tn ' now but lt3 5tature ha* in no wise [circuitous route, as one should UVc hLs path. His slightest fancy can be ] leMenK1. jn fact it ha* probably in hunting for a snake, and these ■ After.all. time Is limttle**. at least Imade law with lightning-like speed ; lddpd MVera| feet |n length and cross country tramps --------------------.... . seemed . jin comprehensible to House and 1!lchM ln Sjrth during these inter- .! produce thirsts thirst* almost os phene phenoml.in terms terms comprcnensioir io the inc orur- *, over cnc. here, auc, even with -........... nal as the snake, itself So about the Idlnary human being, so why not, senate stacked with members of a vrntng years । only Criticism of Sylvester s leadjtakc plenty of it in solving our president's own party, such a proSome claim that the snake was 1 ership was that he never seemed jtroubles What all of us need is posal probably wouldn’t even get out Shop The local bachelors club, I under­ stand. Is still trying to get a quorum ’ for a meeting. Fim-'YEARS AGO and Clothes Woman's bath* ing suits Men's trunks Wash trousers Straw hats Polo shirts New Arrival* for Fall ENGLISHTOWN SUITS LAMB KNIT SWEATERS tlnuous" kind of fishermen, but caller nt the Banner office Friday Notice when he docs go Ashing he enters ’ By-the-way. Mr. Dewey has been ----­ has been Riven that the: the sport with all the enthusiast " subscriber to the Banner ever annu»l wmiion of the August of hw nature. This was demanstrat-V since its first Issue.For 31years *< Katberme lUlxmaindescend­ cd Tuesday when he and E. C. Russ । his name has been upon it* su&s a’,.? ’Ll JL 1. Ella Sharpe Park nt Jackson on .went out lo a near-by lake John । sertption book and he has paid h's sighted a dandy bunch of bas-> fubscription for the coming year— Sunday. August 15. A meeting of lhe neighborhood weeds some distance *»*' away, nnd and “ the ’*! ,he •he 32nd 32nd. I Joy birthday club will go to Pine very first cast he made he threw n j lake near Olivet on Friday. August *15 rod and a $25 reel Into the lake. ji 13 to spend the day. ■patience. It take* time to bring ' of the committee A representative thirty feel long; others maintain It able to discover a place where two _At last accounts the boys are hav-a I Mrs. Lucien Jenkins who has been BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. •bout change In an orderly manner , government works slowly but at was nt least forty. Some reputed kegs were concealed Instead of Just ing a dandy time fishing for lhe I under treatment at Pennock hospit„ . , ... ti.nt I, lost outfit but without success. ■Think of the variety, of people there least it does protect Its people from first hand observers report that it one. I mi»s Gertrude Potter leaves Sat-' -----------------Beiter business is ------cited ..m — the “J much improved and convalee•are to convince Jn order tn put! the whims of a lender whose equl- was a* large around as a big flag . Long after the snake had dtsap■ iuraay icr n m ', reason •v»son that there nre are now 70 per [ 'E,1*’8 ftl the home of Mrs.. Minnie urdaJ. for a v»n vlslt wnn wllh fmentis rjends ln Jscross even lhe most simple of librium b out of balance because of pole. Hite modest estimate, however. I peered, lhe.se snnk* hunt* con-|ic I... Li...-j-r.t "2.22? lx con- Detroit, before going to her home I cent more fl0.000 bills in circulation — ___«. Iirh)in ,hL,. >h.r. in «_n» California. there o..,r« were i..t last year «• at this- Hie nicmbcjs of tlie Pleasure Changes— the different nationalities, the power concentrated in his hands. 1s Indignantly discounted by others j unued with undimlnlshed popuI birthday organization will picnic at th, ™ .ro। JXTp’” She various degrees of intelligence, j ... ------------| Vickery's landing. Clear lake on High pressure salesmanship has v. I During the eighteenth century the | W^ncsday. August 11. ■se prejudices, tlie Influence of fapi। way a* big around Uie middle as a • Robert*, of Martin this week j .i—»— *— e j, in our a small — city Is an 1 -• - , tlcsire to make walking-sticks or ; WaynP Conklin. Steven* district, and environment, tradition, and no place tn a representative govern- Ij sood timber tree — opinion --------- ------------.--------MLtscs Ruby Gaskill and Maudle •ideal place to live.---Such communi- , Charlton have returned from Kala-, canes useful as well as ornamental : ha* been at Pine lake camp the iy-number of other factors which , ment. If an Idea isn't worth care- , • • • .„ v-. h —-•■ —---------- ---------------mazoo Isolated where from they' the have been at- led to their adaptation as telescopes ‘hjee week*. The Misses Paulight take several columns of type i ful study and consideration by Con- I habitat of the snake seems ' ties are no longer and pedometers. | me and Caralene Jenkins have re11*1 and classify . gress: if It Isn't worthwhile to take to barp ln lhe neighborhood of ' rest of the world by mud roads. Im­ tending the Bummer Normal. MiM Anna wave Coleman is home .— ------- , , „ , • t,,r’’rd from a three weeks period . . . • the time to inform and win over the j Cartpi-’g )ake. a smalt body of water ! proved highways, the telephone and irom " ----------------------------------- 1 nt Camp Kittanlwa. Morris lake. from w the nonnwcaicni Northwestern university.University. Young graduates of — agricultural browbeat uroplr into ' public, then it Lin t worth consider- .urrounded by bogs nnd swamplands radio have completely chanced the — Evanston. — III., where she ' ’has 'been I colleges S™*™ „*? in India ,ndla are arc being hetng given gtv«» ] Miss Norma Case of Lansing Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy « You can brvwuenf — - . \ ... ...... —,—K---------- - -------- — - - .... ; —. — ~~— . orowoeac ixxipirpeopir u,w mw > -■ ——Tx. farm landland so they maymay spread theirtheir ; ; farm so they spread | spent the week end with her par■temporary submission but for last- ’ing at all. No man ever lived who fpw mU„ north of HasUng* From mode of living A small town now attending summer school. | knowledge by example among In- ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. zing result* they have to be con- I h big enough to do Uw thinking and tlme to tlme n rcporU<i aeen. has most of the advantage* avail- I -------------dia's fanners. a miscellaneous shower was given THIRTY YEARS AGO Kneed. Tn Germany. Herr Hitler and ' planning for a country as large and evpn by of unquestioned ao-1 able In a large metropolitan center 'August 8. 1907 |bta Nari have forced the public Into 1 ccmnlete as lhe United States. To | ^.pty including a deacon and a ; combined with the advantage of : I Hastings went up against the De­ Submission- in Italy Benito Musc.o- quote from a speech delivered by chureh rtd<.r sometime*7 it war. j never being more than five or ten troll Athletic Club'* crack nine of. clinl and his pwscLsti have accom- President Roosevelt when he was mlstakpn for an old log lying across i minute* from the open country and ball players Tuesday afternoon. J E C ed a similar feat, while Tn Rus- I governor of New York. 'thc rond; n which slithered away seldom more than a half an hour While Hastings lost the game by ] Italln and hts cohorts bv means | "Tl» doctrine of regulation and ;ftg lhf 0,d lwr9<.a started to rear 1 from one or more fine Utile resort the score Of 2 to 0. they made more base hit* than the visitors nnd made ' umerous "blood purges” are . legislation by master minds' in and sometimes « was merely I lake* We frequently wonder if the . them play bull every minute to win. j ^keeping the people In line. Tern- 1 who« judgment and will, all th| hpard crashing through the small | trend of the next few decade* won't Il was a rattling good game, anapKorarily there three countries have l>eople may gladly and quietly undprbnisi, at the side of lhe road: ibe toward decentralization of lorg- py from the .•end-off; nnd while Governments that really click Pro- I acquiesce has been too glaringly aplmM tbJ jwth was traced by cities in favor of numerous smaller tlie local nine did not win. every-• body was proud of their good work, •pie have to follow the leader. They l’“rent‘ al Washington during there 1 WHVV motions in the tall gras* On* ' residential cities where living U find.they showed better team work Ihave no other choice Anything re- ltt" Un years' 1 honest old gentleman actually shook much more congenial and all around playing than they ever did nnd with more practice will leembling a protest or a criticism is Were it possible to find master hpad Mdl>. and rcfuspd to tell ] hustle any team in Michigan outside !regarded a* treason and punish-d m,ncls 50 “nrelfish. so willing to de- wl,9( hP had wcn because he didn't ■ the Detroit Americans. ‘•everely. conrequently there dictaunhesltaHngly against their |waiu tn dubbed a li.r-ln fact he 1 Rev M. Wllford Hicks of Wlcrdta.1 Mortal administrations get things own personal interests or private (couldn't convince himself that he . Has. is visiting home friends . Robert Cook left tor Grand RapJ done with a smoothness, swiftness men almost god-like in had correctly. and precision which surpass by their ability to hold lhe reales of' . . . ATANY critics have reviewed • Ids Monday, where be has n posi­ tion in the Fourth National bank far the speed powible in a slower »“h an even hand, such a About the time that the Carter the Spanish theater of war j Mis* Olive Lathrop spent'Sunday , more bungling democracy where . <o»ernment might be tn th* Interest ( »nakp ,ppeared a large python be­ but none have been .«<vcntj>u- i with her father nnd brother here. sinstic as to suggest a* revival She has been devoting the summer ' even- section of the country, nnd 1 °r',he country, but there are none jonging to a travelling show escaped performance later on. to work In the Normah school al every faction ha* It* "day in court"' »"fh on our P011'1™1 horizon, and from lu ca<a m a sman town about Marquette. She returned to Lansing lo speak a* it pleases. |we canro1 expect a complete re- iwenity-flve mile from Hasting* Contrary to thought in some 1 Monday. • • • versal of alt thj; teaching* of hts-. possibly there is some connection quarters, soap-box derbies have Mr. and Mrs A A. Anderson nothing to do with either the and party returned from Gun lake • But how permanent are there dir- [ tory." ' between this fact and the sudden "guess-what-it-is" feminine mil­ yesterday I tatorahips? What will happen when In the past we've done our share appearance of the Barry county Miss 6 Mabel Sisson left Monday linery or a lengthy oration on Hitler. Mussolini andStalin arc re- j of harping at congress In tlie fu- monster. But any loyal son of Barry for her home In Freeport, where lhe village commons. ' । movedfrom the *tage? In all prob- ture, however, we re going to be : r^fiu^s to accept such an easy ex­ ■ she will spend a fe* days recuperat­ ing from the effect* of a fall, which ability people will take things in|o more tolerant than ever before Be- planation; prefers to believe that by A Virginia farmer fed his thelr own hands again. There will. cause during the part few years we rem* unaccountable phenomenon, hog some blackberry preserves . fractured-the collar bone and bad­ ly strained the muscles and tendons grown potent with age. and the be-regional fight* and factional jhave, learned that alow, bungling this huge creature sprung from the of her left shoulder. hog proceeded to get drunk and bickerings with attempts to install 1 and inefficient a* congre** la. it still mucky fastness of carter'* lake and An even 100 tickets were sold for pass out. Proving, if nothing the Methodist Sunday school picnic the framework of a real represent*- provides a mor* liveable form of will some day reappear Anyway, else, that the porker got him­ at Acker's Point. Wednesday They. tlve government Then, possibly. . government than one In which It the carter snake is a pretty good self in a pretty bad jam. had a jolly time, and found the some ambitious leader with a mag-1 surrenders a big slice of its authority answer to any fi*h story we've ever . point an Ideal place for children i netic personality and a ringing, ora-i to the executive department. In the Sumtncr, going into the home ,and grownup*. Stebbini Bldg. Phone 2659 jieard. airatch. finds as its chief auffer- I Mr and Mr*. Thoma* Haney ate lorica! voice will attempt to "solve future, when we get Impatient at «rs. those with hay fever, con! now traveling In Ireland. The Ban- ‘ tnalUrs" by grabbing all the power the way'ihjng* are going, we will Even more famous than the Sessmen who want to gel away ner received from him Saturday, himself and dictating what the peo-I try and remember that Congress', snake, itself. however, were Sylvester >m Washington, and the 23 nr , copies of lhe Dublin Sunday Inde-, pit shall think, act and do. People J alter all is our voice In government; more athletes who compose the pendent, of July 31. and the Dublin j Greusel'a snake hunts. Sylvester was will be discontented and browbeaten j that It U one of lhe two institutions a local Iron moplder and he decided St. Louis.Browns. Evening Telegraph of July 19. These ■ ■ -- ---- ----------------oapers are fcn their make-up. and tn before and the dictatorial cycle which stand to Meek the pith a that something should be done rhe average motor car u live the volume ot news they contain far, ill begin again. A dictatorship dictatorship of the European variety. about this snake which was putting year* old! inferior to what one would get In' >evi*icn, al aslower RACINE SPORT JACKETS iudletl pace Crumbs of Wisdom Drop in and try some on. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Four room house, newly decorated and painted outside, close to business district, has electric lights and inside toilet, ook floors and only $1,000.00. Two bargains in Woodland homes, one on M-43 and o beautiful home in the very center of the village. Three bargains in Freeport and a great many bargains in Has­ tings. ---------- ——Buy now! Thor* is a house shortage. JEARL R. ROVES HEAL ESTATE BROKER "The Bost Investment On Earth is the Earth Itself. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1>17 m«. wis m-® COMPLETE SUCCESS (Ooctinued from peg* 1, Bee, 1) the women's baseba!) throw. At noon a basket lunch was en­ joyed at the old schoolhouse fol* cational school band from Lansing and singing by a massed choir led by Albert Trestrnll. music teacher in lhe Woodland school. Dean Davenport gave an excel­ lent address on "Looking Backward." _ flaw fl am aI ma Holly, after; OBITUARY. ■wup mmi inerton Kopp. Mrs. Ttiomw BarkJune* Henry smith ‘New Foregrounds from Old Back- dull. Emmanuel Brodback and Mr*. formxtlon and statistics accumulat­ was tha subject of the ■ Ada J. Fuller. Irrespective of where ed througii lhe years, compiled an Smith, and who ha* been la poor , Hon. -w John — «. O. Ketcham ' they ’hey were bom. Mr. Ketcham asked intensely interesting history of health for several months, died early all enjoyed. As a preface. Mr. for those who had lived in Wood* Woodland which found a ready sale Bunday morning at hla home on Kettham am asked for a few statistics land township over TO 70 years. years, B. B K & because of lhe accuracy and au­ LOSES IN DETROIT thenticity of the contents of the from his audience. Fifty-three ware ; Holly, Emmanuel Qrodbeck. George years. 3 months and 28 days. He INJENNIS MEET present who were born In Woodland Enx. Fred Jordan. Boss Cotton. 8. booklet. was born on April 13. 1857 in Battownship from 50 to 80 years ago; 31 , Nlethamer and Rose Eckardt reCreek and and ’ wax ” OBTHJAByT ' Lynn Perry Oo.es To The tie Creek, was lhe the son nf of from go to TO years ago 15 who spending. Dayton Jordan of WoodHezekiah and Susannah 8 Smith ' QUttrter Finals In The were bom there 70 years ago or land has resided there continually On Marell 22. 1870 he was married more. The group of 13 who were ' lor 81 year* and Dean Davenport daughter of ” Harry * and °° Mamie to Mis* Cecelia Dibble, who died in ’ ’" m Tournament bom there 75 years or more ago for nearly the entire 81 years. Hie Whitworth, was bom In Baltimore 1892 Pour children, three daughters o. 1907. iwi . and ...... passed Lynii Perry, who entered the rc_ 1 ..n •kx ir.- and nMntinnorwin nrwnt vrt was Aritliitcwn.'htD Sent 8. 1907. passed were especially honored oldest personuxs present Mrs. Addle .township. Sept and 8. and a won. were bom to them. A w. a - former teacher ... wn ,preceded irw,CPn [n .ir eluded Monroe Rowluder. James Perry, aged 30. in ------- —- I.\1937- »K«I 292?years, years’10 u rent novice tennis tournament and daughter Bna and -a son their Woodland. Mrs. George Downs. 89. month* and 27 days She wa^ a wa*.*uccessful here and at the meetln deBth The surviving Hynes. Lydia Haines. Denn DavenMr*. FIMIM Flora Wood. 88. W Bchantt. graduate of Hasting* High school, in Grand Rapids, went on to IX*- J^ughtere are Mrs Nellie Keech at , _ , __ ... . _ «•»nuvu. oo. « H. cvimut. port. Mrs. M. -----------L. Cook.- — Mrs.. — A. ____ D ■ g-j 87 and Mra. Mrs ueila [*11* Mankteiow, MAnktelow, 67. 87. Barry County Normal also Western troit to play nnd was defeated ill the jjattle ertek and Mrs Maude Cook Kntekem. Elmer RUlng. Mrs. A. E i Music and a soft ball game State Teacher* College, and for flve quarter final* on Monday by Ou* o( thu clty On number U 1897 ----------------------------------------------------------- renduded the afternoon program. «nd one-half years taught in Balti- Greenberg in a match played on two t w-» united tn marriage to Ml** --- ___ _ Tii» .. . Two ..... Mow ■■■■ ■ Tlie second imii ball mini.. game h.tu.-»n between thn the more and end Johnstown Johnstown schools in- different court* courts He was the last last ____ /.ora«... Gillespie sons .. Harold IIbiwW 111 ■ M ♦ ft •> Atton Body Shop and the Bint ' eluding the Weeks. Parker and , survivor qf those who represented nnd Mward were bom uuht* unton I PtlnUng CO, resulted in a tit-3 to Kinsley dtatric^ She was united In | the Grand Rapids Press and .rr living iWe are six I III ■■ ■■ ||| Lui 3. the game being called because of marriage lo Wallace Preston on Quoting from the Press article'grandchildren. ■ M darkness in the nnt game the score,! June 1031. ------and was the dntcd nut' Aug *io-— was, Mr gm «tmlth was ffor rears an tn ------ 27. — ------■ - mother umivu - . Perry’s ... defeat was jth wo or 37 ___ 8- .. , in ... favor ,____ of tlie Bird of art,.-----. Meryl .. r<-----... . ... IWI . »■*< sitiiui was lor 3. yean( years an aged 4 years and dtcblvc bu I was to 6 < two sons. not overwhelming U1 hi .। empIoyee of the Hastings Table i Sporting Items - KO I JI T PT r p p I n I X W I II T P Q (j l|fl| In I I an Q VWIVIIW HEAT AS HEALTHFUL AND COMFORTING AS A SUNLIT SUMMER BREEZE Consumers Power Co. We Offer for Friday nnd Saturday BRANDED BEEF KETTLE ROAST ». 22c Spring 23c* Lamb Roast Veal Roasts b 25c Yearling Chickens lb. 25c Freeport Butter ib. 34c Freth Ground 2 lb.. Minced Ham ib. 29c i9c UUy'a Orange Juice 2 «"• 25c Free Delivery! ELDPAUSCH F •MARKET­ Phone 1171 Wo Dcliypr I Deltvartei Deity, 1-10-1. Phonal 2272. 2616 Special meeting of To* 'Club No. 2. That dynamic Sp [ E- J. Moore, will speak to ua 1 JJjjj «etk Ptlday 91 ',cjub I | at 8 o’clock sharp. Everybody Skill That Lessens Grief ONSTA.NT study and long experience are combined in the Beeler staff to perfect a service that is at once comforting nnd restrained. efficient and moderate in coal. BEELER’S standard* are high anti expert knowledge is used tn improve constantly a service already noted for its excel­ lence. Complete Ambulance Service BEELER’S FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEVILLE PHONE ol MICHIGAN T PHONE 2305 HASTINGS Organized ball game between the "Old Timers and lhe "CfiJU." the former winning makes him hunt adventure In Al by A score of 16 to 14. Boating, bath­ ca. You notice he always putt ing. reminiscences and visiting filled knee panU. __ Haseball Game* at Charlton Park Qmie in today! Hamburger 4 »hort business meeting was held and officers foi the ensuing year were chosen as follows: President. John ners; sccreiary, ucryi AlbertAiDertLammers; secretary. Beryl son; treasurer. t;_i:.r. MUcked Trestram; ;. m.r, of nt tabic t.hla committee. VTaUr. chairman Helen Tulner. it was alsoivoted to hold the 1938 reunion at the same place. Donald. 2 years Her winning ways ■ *,pt(e of the 8-1. । Printing Co. ■ I. 6-2. 6-2. scores scores recorded, recorded Compnny He had y, up thu \ affectionate manners won her !n the nTst-«.t. played at Belle Isle | Climaxing the events of Friday and ‘ and she will be missed (before a rain that stopped activities work about 12 years ago on ac- O was the historical pageant presented many ; ->1 friends Kv .K.» knew K.r flt.M leave. .» |wo hQurs p^, mojl Qf count of impaired health. He was’ X by all that her. Blie leave* to j by u largo cast at the Woodland 1 besides her Husband and iilv trouble in attempting to handle I| tield in the highest esteem by his (school gymnasium which was filled mourn 1 her father and mother, spinning shots which took hold re- employers and fellow workmen. He to capacity, starting at eight o'clock children, ‘ was greatly Interested in music. in the evening. The pageant de- . two sisters. Mrs Edylhe Ferri* of m.irkabiy well on the rough asplial- had a beautiful tenor voice and for 0 plctcd various interesting episodes Dowling and Lethn Whitworth of c.f the L-land courts The match many years vang in the choir of the 'J besides many relatives iwr.s moved to Northwestern Avid of the past hundred years nnd was Hastings, 1 , Methodist church. He played a bass friends. | splendidly worked out reflecting Iand 1 ham in the. Hastings city band for the firm hand of lhe Reaper (credit upon Mrs Victor Hilbert and Again . tlon m the late afternoon found a local orchestra, playing a bass X | her committee, who directed the j Has stolen into our midst taken a dearly loved one him doing txttcr with a court much viol. He was a modest, kind, unas- c program. Orlln Yank, a teacher In And < tnioothcr and h? evened the set at sumlng man He always tried to do \ I the Traverse City schools and a for- I Who will *o sorely be missed mer woodland resident, wrote the । The ■ sun will shine a little less two-all and took three later games , hiv part in life. .He was a member to deuc.* before dropping the second cf the Methodist EpL<copal church »' pageant. brightly. The sky will be a little less blur !*■“ iand was faithful in attendance as v The cast of characters was as fol­ Hastings friends congratulate long as he was able He loved hl* X Siner she's gone, the one we loved lows; deeply. . i Perry on making such a fine show- . ihome nr.d his family hum and was al.uiiic .ii.u 114.x lainu, Spirit of the Past—Ruth Nlet- 1I Jng wway* — ----Tlie one who wa« always true. ready to -------meet' hl* duUca and X limner. responsibilities there a* elsewhere. A Indian Chief—Oraift Osgood In- •Time only lime will help us. The funeral was held Tuesday C dlans—James Tyler. Arnold Towns. Our way made les* iiard with nftarnoon at 2:00 o'clock from she 's Squaws— Erma Tyler. Arlene Hazel. ' love. Leonard funeral home.* conducted Mamie France. Maiden — Jun? 1Until 1 we. one by one are thu* called by Rev. L L Dewey, a former pastor -sj I Crockford children - Winton Rucll.' To that wonderful Home above. of the church to which he.belonged. *■“ I Carl Allarding. Mazda Paul. Eleanor 1 rr.a.iui ix iixir,,- ■ , .*•». Interment was in Riverside- cemeI Benner. Wayne Jiiizcl, Janet Hazel. The hospital is crowded to caAt Chariton park last Sunday, I Jack Osgood. ’ Marilyn Towns. parity and additional nurses have the local team defeated the Grand I Charles Helse Three Bachelors—Charles Gallo-Ilhad to be summoned । Trunk Rails from Battle Creek -by DEATH OF MRS. EDW. way—Clyde Rurll John Haight— 1 Miss Zoe Mills, who was absent on a 4 to 1 score..The good sized crowd Ann Estennan.; Laird Wotring. Samuel Haight- sick , leave; has relumed to her duties I Was pleased with the game ax It was _ Mrs Margareth . aged 73. w wife of Edward Estcnnan.■ Harold Ycrty. one ot the two best games played ' proprietor of the Middleville hotel, i, Early Home Group—Father— J L Miss Lottie TcuMnk. who has been , died Saturday afternoon at Blodgett । Smith Mother—Mis J L Smith in northern Michigan on a vacation ' this season. • • • ' hospital. Grand Rapids The funeral I Boy—Robert Bom. Girl—Joan Lcff- willi friends, ha • returned and re- । wm on Monday afternoon at the the on Saturday ■ sinned her work a« num. -Remember ------ .- games -- -------Sunday Service Group—Circuit Four babies have been born al lhe and Sunday with lhe Indians. They Beeler chapel with interment tn Mt Rider—Bernard Black song Leiulcr I hovplld alnce last report, ns follows .Pl 'yed n fine game when they were Hope cemetery She was a member —Ira Cotton. Neighbors—Bertha a girl io Mr and Mrs. John Thomas h^r-rbcforc nnd should merit“a-----good * of lhe Middleville O E 8 and Ivy | Temple of the Pythian Sisters. Sur­ Cotton. Edith Black. Ida Hitt Net­ Maurer on Aug. 4. n son to Mr. and attendance this lime. viving arc the husband, a daughter. tie Hager. Ethel Schmidt. Mae Leon­ Mrs. Wesley Cordes on Aug 5; a son a sister and a brother. , ard. Mr. and Mrs Lowell Fisher and tn Mr and Mrs. John Aungst of Richard Morgan. Baltimore .. j family. • Sunfield on Aug. fl; a son to Mr Josephine E- Rose, city . We nrc told that rubber, like steel. I .. Tableau Group—Woman at Spin­ nnd Mrs. Andrew Service on Aug. 8. ning Wheel—Ethelyn Burkle cob, Robert F. Schricken. Richland I bier—Milan Trumlxi Small Boy Children’s Day—August 27. Katie L. Whittemore. City . Churning—Teddy Burkle Sewing > Carpel Rags—RUtfi Lake. Making Apple Butter—Dora Brumm. Mak-, ing candles—Sarah Fislier ■ village Grom*—Ul Citizen—John j Hynes 2nd Citizen—RW*«til Lind 3rd Citizen—Birdsill Holly. 4th Citizen—Welby Crockford. Chalk Talk—Vann wotring 1 War Group—Civil War—Neil RL*c. : Richard McLeod; Spanish War­ Tom Nlethamer. Clarence Tvter; World War—Don Duncan. Robt Taylor. Arthur Ailnrdtni; Boy Scout.;— Gene Rising. Dale Thomp­ son. Verdon Flory. Elwood Method. 'Music—Masonic Orchestra of j Hastings and Frances Bom. Mildred Helse. Vesta Born. Adelbert Tlckn<-r. Lloyd Towns. Edna Towns Square Dance Number—Mr and Mrs. Ralph Lefllor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpntrick. Mr and Mrs Clyde Rucll. Mr and Mrs. Welby t Crockford. Caller—Lawrence Lucas. , Dancing Number — Minuet—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. Mr. and Mr*, j Ralph Leffler. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert | I Born. Mr and Mrs Karl Faul. Buch a project involves weeks of I rehearsal, hours and hours spent tn ■ I collecting nnd assembling costumes. nnd doing the hundred nnd one other details that are necessary to a successful production. Visitors from away, who had attended num­ erous pageants of a similar. char­ acter. were loud In their praises of tlie smoothness and the excellent i manner In which this one was pre­ sented During intermissions de- | hghtfui musical number* were played by tlie Hastings Masonic or- I chestra | Athletic event.* featured the 6a*urday forenoon program and the , Juvenile pet parade was interesting.: the children, most of whom were in rnstume. participating with their ! pet dogs and ponies. Prize* were I given to lhe Mullenlxytnd Brodbeck | children for the quXclruplct sheep I ' and tame cow; second prize went to i Carl Bawdy for hi* covered wagon drawn by a goat and third to the Krvb children. wTio had a Shetland J pony with a large dog riding its Coleman,^FLOOR FURNACES The Colaman Floor Furnace provldaa heat as healthful aa a balmy summer breeze with­ out work or worry. No coal to ahovel ... no ashes ... no dirt ... no sweating of walls and windows. There is no open flame to burn oxygen from the air you breathe. On an average of three times every hour the Coleman circulates freshly warmed air throughout the entire room. There are no frigid floors. The living zone of your home is thoroughly warmed with clean, fresh, pure, healthful, trouble-free heat at an amaz­ ingly low coat. Let us show you I becca Albertson mat for thrlr nlnatrenth annual reurWon at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Lammers, the former Albertson homestead, at Cedar Oreeg. Tables were sat on tha gpaCiOu* lawn upder the maples and ------- ----- laid for seventy. CO ver» were ... r B k)r Ml luck dlnnrr . Those who placed in the nail driving contest for women were Ber­ tha Flory. 1st. Grace Landis. 2nd. I Clara Rising. 3rd. Richard Potter , , was first in the boys' bicycle race; . Roland Oclger. 2nd. and Gene RLs- I Ing 3rd. Four were entered in the log chopping contest with Charles I Darby and Morrel Smith. 1st and j Thurlo Anspaugh and Alvin Litch- j , fleld. 2nd. , , Preceding the Saturday afternoon 1 program was a concert by tlie Post­ urn band of Rattle Creek which all I enjoyed. The concert wm followed I by s parade of floats, representing the change* from the olden days to t modern time* woodland's business men oponaored this parade, nearly ■ even’ business place and group en­ tering a float. Tlie Judges awarded first place to the Indian float en­ tered by the Woman's Study Chib. All were splendid and showed pains­ taking effort on the part of the | various sponsors. Closing Saturday's program was the presentation of several acts by a group from .the Fox studio of Kalsmatoo Becauve of the inclement weather, this program was held tn ’ the gym which was again crowded. ! Various concessions, a merry-goround and a Ferris wheel furnished | amusement for those who desired that kind of entertainment and it I seemed {hat young and old alike Were in a carnival mood ! Homecomings featured the Buntdav services at the churches in the i village and vicinity, many former rufdmu returning for the day and I enjoying a day of -worship and fel| lowahip. making a fitting doae to a perfect centennial celebration. I REMODELING SALE Still more bargains. It will pay you to buy now, as prices are steadily rising. • Batiste Pajamas 79a • $1.39 Blouses at _97c • Slacks at 69c pnd • $1.00 Sweater Blouses 48c • Anklets 5 1 2 to 10 12 10c • $1.95 All Wool Bathing Suits _ _93c Cannon" sheets 81x99------ $1.39 • Lighter Weight sheets, 81x90 -98c 15c Stevens" Linen Crash • 40 in. wide sheeting .-15c • Men’s Silk Socks _. -.194 • Men’s Work Socks 10c • Women's All Silk Hose 33c • Women's Full Fashioned-------- 484 394 • Girls' Dresses -.154 • 36 in. Fast Colored Print . Ready-To-Wear • HOUSECOATS buttoned all the way down. AND HOUSE DRESSES 98' PEGGY JEAN" $1.95 Drciies. Sixes 14 to 50 at • SILK DRESSES Long or short sltavot, $6.96 Valuta. • KNITTED DRESSES Dork or liaht abodes, oil wool ot only Franken 'Hxcliuive Bui Nal HASTINGS PHONI �page «ix THE HAHTINOSBANNEH TfrVE3D LY APQC ST U U0 | *IIWIU~ ___ __Emci ___ Hmaer. . ___ Friend—.Zdrs. rias-' Morgan—Miss Frances Onbom. » 3. • Woodland. i tings, H. | Brown—Mrs. Evelyn Short, Lake Martin—Miss Ruby Cogswell, Has- Odessa. R. 3. 1 Coats Grove—Paul Smith WoodBerryville—MU* Myrtle Wilton. la nd Hastings. Ragla-------------------—MU* Louise -Baldwin. WasShore* ­ ------ , । ------------------- ------— Mrs Mary smith. Wood­ . (Continued from page 1. Sec 1> ting* . 'land. ^RLTON TOWNSHIP---------- ~ ICASTLETON TOWNSHIP1 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP— xti«« i t» . I Castleton Center—MB* Crystal I Fiaher-MU. Helen Butolph. Has। Rogers—Miss Ethel Prentice Brandon. Hastings .tings. j Hastings Lake Vlew-Ml*s Helen Skidmore.' Gregory—Mr* Katheryn Young. ■ Carlton Center — Miss Hare) Nashville I Hastings Crarns. Hastings. c..™, H.UUB.. ; . Homer-Mta lueM, tkwm.'„*«*-»*• »W. Hu’ Fish—Mrs. Ethel Buck. Hastings 13802619 SCHOOLS IN COUNTY Doctor Laui/vr Dnmyist I Welcome Corners — Mrs. ■ Wickham. Hustings, R. 3. Lois Lou Wellman—Xfrv Claudine Little Brick—Miss Phyllis Edger, Hastings. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP— King—MU-vMargo ret Greer, ent. ^Nfonroe—Mrs Eluabeth Martin, Stevens—Mias Sarah OUlespte, Hastings. * ' ^Bristol, Miss Leona M Mcon. Dowling ! BanfieldElsie Conklin, Dowllng. Culver— MU* Erma Gregg. Has­ tings. Bullis—Mrs Hazel Douglau. Hib tings. Mai.7" Burroughs—Ml&s Arabella Bivens. Dowling. Pratt—Mr*. Carrie Fuller. HasMAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP— Quimby—Mrs. Marie Cole. Has- I Quniltrap—Miss Retha Robinson, ting*. Hastings. HOPE TOWNSHIPI Cenler-MUs Ann*. Wu.m “hiuunn. Moore—Mias Helen Wllllte. NasiiMcCallum, I Ville. Cedar Creek—Mbs Marguerite ■ Dunham—Theodore Tack. Belle­ McPhariiQ. Ha*tlng* ! vue. Hinds—Miss Gertrude McPharlin. Norton—Peter LsUltr. Nashville. Hastings. , • McKelvey—Mias Groce Will, HasShultz—Mr*. Flossie Allerding. Ungs. Hastings. Branch—Mbs Margaret Johncock, Brush Ridge—Miss , Evelyn New­ Hostings. land. Hastings '' Belgh— Cloverdale—Mrs. Veintx Wolfe. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP— • Cloverdale. Fulk—Mis* ''.T' Nonna casUe Delton. IRVING TOWNSHIP1* £ “UC„DeU ®nWood-Wiiiarrt wirtd-r Maxtinu. ! °ntngevi)le—Mrs. Clara Stanton. rWoocI Willard Kidder. Hasunp. p{aaUngs; Qjenna Osgood. ^ne*“Mrs-Mabel Hnf- C1Bteke-Mt*a Irene Shellenbarger, v^Uoud-Miu M.r> Bulw. clover- , vital port of every community ore the professional men who assume the responsibility for the welfare of that community. Hostings has the privilege of offering the services of nine (9> medical doctors, who ore ready day and night to answer the call of any emergency, They have at their command the latest methods known to medical sci- Ryan—Russell • I..Z Laubaugh. Has- icloveTd“le PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP— Brew—Francis Curley. Caledonia. ence. It is their sworn duty to protect the health pf their community. A Wards August Sales Home glance at their record will confirm the fact that they are keeping their pledge. Hastings offers the facilities of a class A modern hospital . . . fire-proof construction, modern throughout. This hospital is a real asset to this com­ munity - making available complete hospitalization. , Compare These Sensational Values Anywherel Two <2> osteopathic physicians main tain offices in Hastings. Their serv­ Milo—Mrs DorU Saunders. Del­ ton N. Fine Lake—Arthur W. Uithrop. Delton. Cressey—Miss Charlotte Buckley, Doster. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP— Al-Gon-Quin Lake— MUs Ruth | Stutz. Hastings R. 2. Chidester—Miss Marguerite Seger, Freeport. Tanner—Mbs Virginia Havens, Hastings. Edger—Mrs. Ruth Prentice. Mid­ dleville. Good WiU-Mrs Irma Zerbel. Hasting*. Yeckley—Miss Donna Mead. Has­ tings. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP— Gates—Mrs. Irene japhet. Delton. | Yankee Spring* — Mrs. Opal I Houghton. Hastings. < Robbins—Mis* Lucille Schantz. Middleville. ices are available here and Jheir knowledge of osteopathy is the result of long thorough study and practice. ■■ The services of a chiropractic physician arc also available. Two optometrists practice in Hastings, offering complete service and the facilities qf modern equipment. Amazing Mattress Value — MORE Comfort Than Famous Make $3 Higher I Hastings offers the services of four (41 dentists each a specialist in dentistry, practicing with modern equipment and using the latest methods known to that profession. INNERSPRING o* Innerspring comfort at a cotton mattress price’ Compare the features of usual nationally adver­ tised $14.75 mattresses! Three <3) druggists are located in Hastings offering a complete drug ■ ■ wPWJ SALE. 1 1938 MAMMOTH HOTEL MATTRESS 272 Comfort coils in deep, soft felted cotton! Smart new ticking! trated by the fact that o registered pharmacist is on duty during store 1Q»U . JI hours to give you immediate attention. In addition to the prescription PLATFORM SPRING —SALE PRICED department each of these druggists maintains a complete drug store. ■Double deck comfort coils—best Premier wire! Compare $15 Quality! 98B XL."? When in need of the services of a professional man, come to Hastings. You will find them ready and willing to serve you. | Hurry! Last Few Days ol Wards August Rug Sale I ardoleum Rugs Another type of professional man important to the welfare and order in a community is the lawyers that practice there. Hastings offers on excep­ tional array of legal talent. Being the. county seat it would of necessity at­ Big sale savings on these fam­ ous. easy-to-clean felt base rugs! Smart-colorful patterns for any room! See them! 479 ore available the 6 and 9 ft. Wardoleum, regularly 39c, per iq. yd................ 35c 9.104-$4.19 tract lawyers of state and national reputation. Here records of all incidents that hove happened in this county, convenient for the reference of legal advisors. ■ 9«18 $39.95 Quality Seamless 9x12 Axminsten Wards famous Durastans, woven to tffeltlt Carpet Institute standards by one of America’s greatest rug mills! $3 Down, $5 Monthly, Plus Carrying Charge Wi. iW'jMFiiTaMfgMH Shop In Hastings, the Department Store of Harry Ct This Advertisement Is Sponsored by the Merchonts, Business and Professional Men of the City of Hastings $45 Worth of Kitchen Utility Matching Kitchen COMBINATION 2 2 Kitchen Cabinet ©n 2M 2688 More working space for you — 25x40-in. stainproof porcelain top! 35 lb. flour bin. S 0 Utillty Cabinet 788 broad shelve* for hardwood construc­ tion I Enamel finish I S3 Down, S5 Monthly, CarryIng Charge 5 Montgomery Ward PHONE 2691 HASTINGS, MICH. “The Prince and the Pauper" with Errol Flynn. > According to Mark Twain, the ■ late great novelist, his story "Tlie , Prince and the Pauper" is one of those things "that might have hap­ pened." it Is the tale of two boy babies bon) In London at the same moment In the 16th century—one being a Prince, heir to the throne and tlve other being Tom Canty, brat of a ruffian and thief. 5! Down* *$S Monthly,Carrying Charge service. A major part of this service is the filling of prescriptions os ordered by your physicians. The importance of this part of their business is illus­ Sam s naval air forces with tlie roI mnnee of lhe tropics In a highly I dramatic story. Tlie picture was i filmed on location with the co-operI ntion ofUhe U. S navy and contains spectacular aviation scenes. 118-126 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hospital Mystery." Sally Blaine and Thomas Beck costar with Ml&s Darwell. Tlie jchllllngest. thrilllngest. iaughlngest, I most mysterious clue hunt that ever I baffled a breathless audience. i George O'Brien in "Hollywood Cowboy." Cecilia Parker plays the feminine lead In tills story of a big city racketeer and his gang Invkdlng a western range, launching a-reign of tenor by destroying property and lives und frightening herds of catAT THE BARRY. "You Live Only Once” starring Sylvia Sydney. Henry Fond*. Sylvia Sidney has her best role to date as Joan Graham, who loves Eddie Graham, a convict released through the efforts of Joan's em­ ployer. Stephen Whitney, who also is in love with the girl. Phil Regan. Evelyn Venable in "Happy-Go-Lucky." The story has to do with an American aviator in China who loses his Identity and Is suspected of being a spy. using amnesia as an excuse. His fiance goes to Shanghai and they eventually unravel the mystery. Hear Phil sing “AU My Life." "Laughing Irish Eyes." "Dan­ cing Feet” and many more. "As Good a* Married1' starring Doris Nolan and John Bole*. A novel story centering around the efforts of a successful krchitect to save money on his income tax by marrying his beautiful secretary. 'Tire Over England" starring Vivien Leigh. Laurence Oliver. The conquest of the mighty Span­ ish Armada by Queen Elizabeth's handful of fireships provides one of the most thrilling scenes in Alex­ ander Korda's spectacular romance. DEATH OF MRS. DRAKE. Mrs. Mary D. ijrake. aged DO. died John W. Drake, in Sunfield town­ ship. death being due to a hip frac­ ture and old age. She was bom in married to Alonzo Drake on Feb. 24. 1964- Four children were bom to them, the son of Sunfield and Mrs. Bertha Roush of Hastings surviving, also five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dt»k* lived here with her daughter part of the time. The funeral wag held at the Brethren church tn Sunfield oh H. Boon officiating. interment ni in Lakeside cemetery in Lake Od**CHMm'i Dw-Amm n. �THE HASTING* BANNER, THUR*DAT. AUGUST IS. 1W1 •MARSHALL WOMEN Social Events and Personal Mention Forty-Five Local Members ' I u,„ UNABLE TO COME <* » '»• uSSi. UHAOUU iv vumv o[ HJpl> Orm ALL STAR CAST OF liELr1 op of Maple Grove were united in marriage on August 9 at St. Mary's FORTY YOUNG WOMEN wiO *• I HIHW* Continental FoUicg One Of I Feature* At The Barry County Fair and ■ Luncheon Charlotte. I Comrades Andrews, rail Although tha Marshall ladles ■Die bride was dressed in dark ' Sinclair attended meeting «t Battle were unable to come on 'Bleed ey aa green accessories. Creek Posl— 545 --Tuesday There ecu crepe crepe with wiui brown crown accessories -------- ---------------- ' night. ~ scheduled on account of Ulnae* She earned a bouquet ol white and 1 • • • “be featured out-of-door* will be among many of the Cotin try club pink snapdragons. There will be no meeting at the j presented on a specially constructed wardrobe. member*, yet a delightful day waa Her cousin. Miss Lillian Smith, of hall tonight. Next regular meeting '*^5 “ trotLt . grand stand Friday. __ ____ ___ ... .. . _____ __ . — .at m* Rarrv ctauntv Fxlr Bane s iA spent by the Hasting: members and guetu at their weekly luncheon. was dressed in a dark nut crepe hall. The table* were decorated with with brown accessories and carried day but on Wednesday this novel , ... basket* of petunia* and large bou­ an arm bouquet of pink and white Comrade Russell has returned production, Tha Continental Fol- ! quet* of gladioli were arranged in inspdregcns Bernard Maurer. froni Morley. * licre he attended the lies Rsvus., will be one of the entertainmeni features. lhe lounge. brother of the brtde, acted as best --------• -* — --— funeral of Mrs. Russell's father on FOrty-five member* end guests en­ man Tuesday. Aug. 3. joyed the delicious luncheon, the patterned after the mammoth out- Bernville. helped celebrate hec Mr. and Mrs. Bishop left on a out of town gueste being Mia* Jan- -----wcdtUng ufo ’ through northern featured a* at um the nintn ninth birthday. After sMaaing spending a i m .. j j .. . ■ . of-door attractions ic*iurai ouuuiay. gner Cloa* to 350 attended Uie joint famous famous fairs fair* of nations nlnuant pleasant afternoon afternoon with with tames gam** h*r net reale ot Kalamazoo with Mr* Michigan and will later be at home of European European nations her u£ n M.roid 1 k I £^ “d lncJutl“ out'mother. Mn. John Norton served K_8. McIntyre and Mr* Larry lt HfUry flt Bfty cu the Harold Payette Post of the Vet4 t>ndlng and sensational types of tee c ream and rak* . Creson of Memphis. Tenn. with1 ' -----Mr. Roger Murick of Mrs W. M. Stebbins park in in viuiiiuuc Charlotte uu on ounuuy. Sunday. Mr and Mrs Mr erans of Foreign Wan. held at Mar- entertainment presented in th* var- I Mr. and Mr*. Rid nay Afanum and •‘ -“n- reunion held at Devereaux on WEDDING OF NEPHEW. •Mrs. w. M Stebbins .... iRundav. 1 Detroit visited visited reUUves here over tins resort at Clear lake Sunday countries. A cast of forty lead- 1 daughter and Mr. and Mn. Claud ■ and Helen Sunday, Mr* Lewis Garman won the golf Mrs. ounuier Sumner opuliaulc Sponable „ is lu In repot luck dinner lhe the nroeram program mg .-a ] Mr. Mr* Kim Sigler and Mr., Hie week end. event low score on two bimd hole* celpI of Bn |Um teUlng ot lhe wpd. After a not Eurojiean and American ‘ star* Hoffman and »on* returned Bunday returned last week from a visit of Mland ----- — ... — . . . i j,trs iiamie Manee Is spending a I At bridge the prtee for blind bogy ^lng Lawrence Lowell and got under wny, consisting of races, of the stage and clrcua have been I from their vacation trip to northern several weeks with relatives al Iron und Mrs. W R cook returned on I rew U.U .«k .UAtaJ rd.um ™ ! g” “ “ Sih'o. pop drinking contests, donut eat­ selected and rehearsed for the col- Michigan Mountain. Saturday evening from their Euri wax wnn bv wm John Mbs Msiry Ruth. Chase, both of OU. or K.I. ; C°raU“‘SLT‘ 5“’ “tan .to tor spo- ing contest and broad jumping. Free orful and startling production num- ! Friday Mr. and Mr* W. H. Mr and Mr* R. D Manchester of opean trip. I 'i.P'i' I1 W»e. . De.c0n.to, hcpltol ice cream, pop and balloons were . Cheeaeaan and daughter attended Eaton Rapids ware gueste’over of Mr the, BeilS and K?nMth° pknJbc^f ^‘tSu^lill’wSX ,Mrtr J The" ceremony was performed at there for lhe children. There was to ber*. A major triumph in line produc­ the Centennial celebration al Wood* and Mr*. Edw. Downs C"*~ **“ we a ball game between Ute boys tion has been achieved by Madame eek end. Delton were caller* at Mn Ida A . . I Mn. IWK coelukii or Jyk: ! Sltata. Moniuy .nemooto r ""wng’^nS^n "Jlr. “wen? Ch““' and the men, but the other con.. T . — —- tests toox *o mucn nine u »*• uc several days returned with them to son and Mr*. Charles Maywood of Mrs V. P. Wldrig Mr*. Widng returned ThuraThur*well being a brother of Mr* aponu _ame i Hyde Saturday evening. FIRST VISIT HERE I able and a former resident in this ciaeQ ™ ' * presented by her parislenne Dancing Alblon were visiting friend* tn the day from a trip through Uie CanaHerbert SINCE YEAR 1M9. । vicinity. Dolls. Sixteen young and beautiful Cheeseman stayed with her aa her clly on Tuesday. |dlan Northwest and Alaska stopping >। Mr. and Mr* Andrew ■ ’ j 1 The ,11, ladles’ ice cream social ,will ... —be , dancers, lavishly costumed Ut tn AVW* start Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lein* and visit relatives in Montana on the i Trent *e’}* ~ Oleeg? Mendey to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and five Dr. and Mrs. Lowell are residing lUieir MMi. Lowell Herbert. held tomorrow night nt the Andrew |;ng wardrobes designed by Madame Mrs. Lucy johnaon of MlsaUcippl children of Traverse City visited In AstorU. Oregon, this summer. family ol Kulh lu«n .ere aoeeu way tack. I Mr* Theodore Knopf visited Mr 1 Matthews home on West Main herself, execute intricate lap rouof hl* mother. Mrs. T. H. Johnston. -• — Mrs Ross Bldelman and diaries Becker and other relatives Mr. and SURPRISE DINNER. street. stately ballet numbers, flashy er. A- E Harding, and other rela­ over the week end Norma Jean. Mi* Irik Welton and i and Mr* Raymond Wlndeknecht of here last week, returning to their South American dances and beau ­ Mrs Gladys Riggs of Crystal children attended the Englishvlllc Oxouo over the week end. tives. on -------Friday. Gordon, who is -- Mr.-------------------------n complete surprise came to Susie , -home ----- - — ; Uful parade scenes. These beautiful came on Tuesday for a visit wlUi school reunion Sunday held at I Mr and Mrs Jnc Springer and 'the youngest son of lhe late Mr Webb on prMay evening, when son attended the Brodbcck reunion .and and uuciiicu talented suu girls have oeen spei I9U <k . , . ... , ana nave open spe­ ance of the Centennial anniversary her sister and husband. Mr. and Townsend park. Gordon Carl................................. rraak Horton of Land Mrs. John A. Cardos of Corl- iwtnly-one of her relatives came in ll! lUo the site of Atlanta, rfcuily M-xted and trained for thia of the south Maple Grove church Mrs Ijle Scudder. ton center, has resided In the north- to remind her of her birthday. A Georgia, was chosen as the south ­ ..to _____ W ..!> Mn I ern part of the state for 37 years. weM cooked chicken dinner was revue from hundreds of aspirants. Mr nnd Mrs. Clark O’Donnell I». AWto.,0.1. .... ... went to Big Rapids Saturday to Hasting* and Grand Rapjds Their,1 this being his first visit back here send followed by ice cream and a ern terminus of a stale.railroad and E Doyle from Friday till Monday visit for a few days wlUi Mr. and headquarter* — — —•*- !c 1 are -• at 1821 •* Martin since he left tn 1899. He attend*-* birthday cake. The party left about was named Terminus. In 18*3. the up more than 4 carload of electrical September 3. with a showing of pic­ | Mr and Mr* Roy Everett will go Mrs enuuton Wilcox. the Carlton Center school reunion ten o clock, leaving behind numer- name was changed to Marthasville and scenic effects on the specially___________ Ave, Grand Rapids to Willard Park. Battle Creek. Sunconstructed stage on the Barry a trip to the Holy LarU., Mr* A- A- Wilimont was in the Will Smith of E- State Road was a on Thursday Tlie elder Mr. Gor- Ous gifts and best wishes for the fu­ and tn 18*7 to Atlanta. uuiltul at Ann Ar-­ d,y 10 alUnd lhe Evwlt reunion. rinn IPO wn< City on Monday on business Mrs patient jn the hospital don. whn who riled died fntir four vears years ago. was a ture. at Ann Ar "lurJnr WMar WalMm Mt . m.k Wilimont is in Battle Creek curing bor last week. rctu. “ -.i.“ returniiig rrm*y lnpo TuPidAy (or B lwo wcclu trip in well known carpenter and builder, for her aunt. Mrs. Herbert Carter. many buildings In and around Has­ night. Mr smith says it is a great RETURN IN AUGUST. • lhe mountains in the Shenendoah tings having been erected by him. Mr and Mr* Harry Munton and place lo go for treatment • Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter granddauRiiter. Shirley Cornelius, of among them the hospital building itl Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Smith ot 1 Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemens visit­ i Valley. - and Mrs O. L Lockwood and 'at the county farm, the Clark Bar­ Nashville, who has been teaching In Grand Rapids were Sunday guests ed Mr and Mr* Carl Snyder near I Dr । children relumed Sunday from Eaton Rapid* Suivday and in the ' "‘iioren of Mr* Beatrice Knapp ber house In Carlton and the Dean where they were visiting Davenport home In Woodland. Mr Lydncy. England, tlie pest year un- ' ..a----------------------------- --------afternoon motored to Spruigi»rt ' Cleveland '•l, n ■ der special arrangements, will sail the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs C. D j and called on Mr and Mrs Walter relatives. and Mrs Gordon live at 923 Wal­ for home August 18. She wiU visit Dr. and Mr* Walter A Lampman nut St. Traverse City. Bauer over the week end and called Blake her parents for a while and expects pn Mrs Anna " Bauer ” ' “ and oilier - ! Mr nn<i jgm Frederick Palmer of Marion were gueste of Mr and to resume teaciling in her old posl- । Mrs George B. Heath on Tuesday friends 1 and Mrs. -----------------------accom James SiUbec --------MI LLER—SETTLES. lion in Napoleon. Ohio, early in I Hubert Fairchild of Detroit visit- panlcd by Mr* Frank Palmer of and Wednesday Harry R. Miller and Mrs. Elsa September. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Reed of Do ­ rd his parents over Uni week Mid Battle Creek have returned from a Bishop Settles surprised Uieir His wife returned, home • •’ visit ■ --------- ’s­ wagiac visited his sister and hus­ friends with Uie announcement on ----- ... with ------ him ----- two weeks with the *former HAYWOOD REUNION band. Mr. and Mrs. O P. Slnkler. Saturday of their recent marriage, After spending week ' visiting nel* . inter. Mrs. Frank smith in North Tlie Haywood reunion was held at ever the week end. pllves here. Dakota. though they did not disclose Uie Foley’s landing. Middle lake Bun- . Dr and Mrs. Frank Carrotlier* date nor Uie place of the ceremony Mrs Mamie Myers has returned Mrs Charles Beard of Sullivan, day. Aug. 1. About 80 sal down to a Ont . w Ohio nnd w Mr nnd Mr* ----------Denton were guests of Mr*. Arc tile Mc­ to her home in Hamilton. Ozt...„ ..... .. — ... The groom, who is a pharmacist bountiful pot luck dinner after and .children at Port Huron at the CarveUi A: Stebbins drug Canada, after visiting her brother ! Whitmore of Elyria. Ohio, visited IDonald ------- — --------------------------------which there were games for every and , ov'f l,'p nz; , „ anti wife. Mr. and Mrs J. J. J BroBro­ their cousin. Mrs Stella Bump. store, has served as alderman from one Guest* were there from Free- ! , ..gan. .. for ... two---------months the home of... Mr and Mr*t Edward! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstet- the third ward for Uie post ten soil. Detroit. Monroe. Ind, Fort . ler und ana family muiiiy returned imutiiru Wednesday nrui Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Lyle Tudor oven the week end i. ter years and is now president of the Wayne and Grand Rapids ' — lake where they . have Gun Scudder over the week end were -----Mrs Gttlrge B Heath returned on from city council. He Is also acUvely ’ from Barrington. Ill.- II been for Uiree week*. her mother. Mrs Lee Watson, of Saturday ...... --- ---------------- ----identified with the American Legion MIGHBANKS. Mr nnd Mrs. C. W Casper and Holland and sbter. Miss Maxine where she was called by the illness | —■ -------------- - -■ -• serving that organization in var­ T»w Moore school reunion will be Watson. nt ncr her aaugntcr. daughter. Mrs Bert Kemp and ,/aison. Of oi Muskegon. Musxcgon. :! or mx*. uni nnnp 'Dr ............. - Mrs. Church ......... , of ,, Marshall —i.— ious offices. Mrs. Miller, who is the held Saturday. August 21. on the __ . ........... . . ..... and __ n-..r* ci...', nf guests TXr anri Mr nnd... Mrs. .. Herbert Mun ton of stir Is now convalescing Mias , w ere of Dr and Mrs. Frank Frank j daughter of Mr. and Mn. Herbert school ground* with a cooperative San Jose. Cal., ate visiting hi* Stella Heath la there wcslUing her iCarrothrrs on Tuesday dinner We are hoping to see all the • brother and family. Mr and Mr* 1 W. yaw. -------------------------- -sister. old school friends together again I Earl-------------Chamberlain I Odessa and her mother. Mrs Uicle f at present aa bookkeeper at Pen­ Cedi Mtmlon. They came to drive । Mr. and Mrs. -----o nd anugnicr, daughter. mi Mr anu and mm. Mrs. Ben Black of Toledo called on Mrs nock hospital. Best whiles are ex­ *o everyone come. nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. a new car back uxcx ।| nna -------- ---The social nt Mr and Mrs. Sara ’ Mr and Mn. Robert Mills and aidley. Misses Bettie Reickord and wayne Merrick Friday tended by Uietr many friends. Ostrolh's was well attended. Over Mr. and Mn. Atvah Seeber went to.; Betty Blougli and William Fox Mr and Mn. E-A- Parker sgrand­ po was taken In. Gobles Sunday lo attend the double spent Sunday nt Ottawa Beach, I children. Edward^Notan. and Janet NORRIS REUNION. Mr and Mrs George Hoffman > funeral of Mr and Mrs. W E. Wor- | near Holland Mr* Chamberlain. | Johncnck. of Prairieville, eame Tlie annual Norris reunion met meth Mr. Wormeth was Mrs See- I her daughter and Miss Blough are .Tuesday to spend a week with them al the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. and Mr. und Mrs. Charlo* Jansen । ber’s brother. „ .pending this week there I Mr and Mra wrratae J^nhatt Norris on Aug. 1st with twenty-nine of Battle Creek attended lhe Over- i smith reunion in Grand Rapids ________________ I Mr. and Mrs Geo Cunningham of of Flint and Mtes Alleen Isenhath present. A bountiful pot luck din­ । । । Kendallville, ind. Mr and Mn , of Detroit v^ted their parenta.Mr. ner was served on the lawn. Those Sunday. Twenty-one little girls surprised Kenneth Perry of Sturgis. Mrs. F j and Mn. Otto Isenhath. this week present were from Augusta. Grand J LeMaster and D B Severance’lend '"'’ Rapids. Prairieville. Plainwell. Mar­ Evelyn Norton Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs. 0 M Cassidy of tin. Hope. Bowens Mills, Yankee in honor of her ninth birthday. i of Detroit. Mr. and Mn W G Frey of Bnnfield. nnd MLm Beulah 8ev- Grand Rapid.* nnd Mbs Nancy Ware Springs and Hastings. We extend Miss Helen Willetts supendsed their 1 erance of pontlac were week end of St Petersburg. Fla . were week ottr appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. games and they all enjoyed cake vi.sitnra at the home of Mr and Mrs end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Norris for their hospitality. Signed, and Ice cream, leaving Evelyn with Clarke. descendants of James Norris. early many presents and wishing her Mrs. Homer Flower and Mias pioneer of Yankee Springs. many happy birthdays. PLATE LUNCHEONS Percy. Allen of Bowens Mills was Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mrs Mabie the guest of Mr*. Bert Tinkler on Bernice Flower of Milo and Mrs FOUNTAIN SERVICE Adam* and Mr* Gladys Hawblitz Bellinger ACKER REUNION. wconesuay- Other visitors during Jessie Wednesday. ........... ----- of - —Los Angeles. .. .. - Cal, The Acker reunion was held nt attended the funeral of Mrs Llzzv the week were Mr and Mrs. Harley ' were Sunday guests of Mrs. M. J. LUNCHES - DINNERS the Gun lake summer home of Mr. Mayo. Wednesday at the Wilcox Tinkler of East Grand Rapids on . Cross Saturday afternoon and evening **' •"'* *,r* * “ w*n ™ “** and Mrs. Ronald Garret of Chicago. church. ROOMS in Grand Rapids -----today Bunday. August 8. The honor guest Mina Merlyn Marshall and Miss ■ ana and on Bunaay Sunday air. Mr. nnu and min. Mrs. Mar- ... • attending -__ ~ ' shall Miller of Shelbyville nnd Mr lhe funeral of her uncle. Bernard was Mrs Mary Acker schnedcr. 83 Freda Scott were tn Battle Creek Bimii Miller of Shelbyville nnd Mr. S3.00 Per Week Up , and and Mrs. Mrs. Melba MUHrans of Or- Lindemuldcr. who died on Monday years of age, from Richmond. Va. Tuesday on business. who was accompanied here by Mr. afternoon The Green reunion will be held a'. | angeville. Mr and Mr*. Dan LewLV grand­ and Mrs. Irving Tiller and lhe for­ • Morgan Park. Thomapple lake next son. jack Lewi*, who has been visit­ mer’s mother. Sunday. Aug. 15. Guests were present from Chicago. ing them for about five weeks, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mr* turned to hU home In Mansfield. Grand Rapids. Hastings, Cloverdale. Sarah Ostroth and Alec Ellsworth I Ohio, on Sunday. Delton. Augusta. Hickory Comers went to Detroit and Bell Isle Mon­ Mrs. John Crue I* spending her nnd Battle Creek. day. vacation with her sister and hus­ Mr. and Mr*. Edward Manning ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. . band. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Bly of St and children ot near Belle­ Mrs Edyth Lane of Rutland road Joseph. John was tti're on Bunday entertained the following guests at vue spent Friday at Frank HawI and Monday also. blite. I Mr. and Mr*. M. E. Nevins are dinner on Tuesday complimentary Mrs. Lula Talman of Battle Creek ' spending a few weeks at tlie crake* to her daughter. Mrs. Louis Hector, spent Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. I cottage. Wall lake. The laat of this who leaves for her home in Miami. George Hoffman’s. week Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Houghton Fla. on Saturday. Mrs. Hlrold West Mr. and Mrs Frank Barnes and of Marshall. Mrs. Fay Bantu of Bat ­ , of St. Louis will Join them. daughter Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl­ i Mr and Mr*. Ralph Stowell and tle creek. Mrs. Paul Richutt and ton Fraze and family and Mrs. Pat family and Ml and Mrs Stone of Mrs. Arthur Green of Gull lake. Mrs. Hendricks of Indiana have been va­ Huntington. W. Va, and Mire Altos Betty Dullutn. Mrs. Grace Frank­ cationing at the George Greai Stowell of Newark. Ohio, have re­ lin and Mrs. Fred Zinn of Battle home the past week. turned to their home* after a week's Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Worth Green and vacation at Leach lake. son Jackie, and Mrs. Freda Marshall REUNION DINNER. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Hoos and Mr and Mrs. T. H. Johnston. Mr. spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. and four delegates from the Pilgrim Mrs. Charles Jones' In Battle Creek. and Mrs. Edw. Downs. Mr. and Mrs Holiness Tabernacle here are in Albert Craig and daughter. Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Owosso attending the annual as­ also Mr and Mrs. Harry Leins and Hastings and Miss Helen Skidmore; sembly and camp meeting of that church. Sessions opened Wednesday. family of South Haven. Mr. and of Kalamaxoo spent Sunday nt Mr. Mrs. James Timmerman of Jackson । nnd Mrs. Ernie Skidmore’s. Mrs J. R Hayes Is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnwblitz were week in pontlac visiting her daugh­ and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Leins• ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. and children of Battle Creek en­ at Bellevue at Mr. nnd Mrs. EdDroiiillard. also her granddaughter, joyed Sunday dinner at Willardi ward Manning's Wednesday eve­ ning. nnd husband. Mr and Mr* Wm. park. Goguac lake. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Canfield and Casliln. making the acquaintance of J ONE8—McINTYRE. family of Battle Creek were guests her new great-granddaughter. Announcement 1* made of the' Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid’s. Miss Isabel Patrick of Nelson. marriage on July 3! of Miss Kath­ England, who has been the guest ryn Marie McIntyre, daughter of NORTH EAST CARLTON. of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre of Mr and Mrs Cha*. Marlow. Mr*, jack Patiick. for wveral week*, Nashville, to Floyd Jones of Pen­ Letha and Gerald ’Price visited leaves’ next week for New York Ctty field township; whteh took place at Mr. and Mr* Tome Stage! of Wood­ to visit relatives and win sail for LaGrange. Ind The bride is a grad­ bury Bunday. her horn- in England liw Utter part uate of Hastings High school. They Mr. and Mrs Scott Lydy and of September will reside tn Battle Creek. Best Louisa Lydy visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snugg* of To­ wishes are extended Lyle Lydy of Sebcwa Sunday. Mrs. ledo. MU* Bernice Snuggs of Chi­ Lydy remained for a week's visit. cago. Mr and Mr*. Ray Hyatt of PlIfE—WARD. Leslie Danleb b the new milk Battle creek and Mr. and Mr* Neil On Thursday, August 5. Probate proos and jean and Mr. and Mr*. Judge Stuart Clement performed hauler here having purchased the Claude Ttnklepaugh of Grand Rap­ the ceremony at his office uniting route ot/hls brother. Lewis Daniel*. This wgek completei eleven yean of grocery and Vaughn Lydy U at Nashvtll* ids were Sunday guest* of Mr. and in marriage Heber K Pike of Or­ where he Is substitute on a mttk Mr*. Guy Giddings. angeville and Mrs. Badle L. Ward of meal buiineit in Haatingi. We wish to thank Laurence Pate 1* coming from Shelbyville Attending the couple route? Ilene Daniels spent last week at Camp Rendalouan. which is locat ­ were Mr. and Mr* Rorell Stanton our many customers for their patronage during Fowlerville with Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd ed north of Muskegon. Wednesday of this city. Endsley. these years and we hope that we may continue to vUtt Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Edmond*, Mr. Pike is a well known resi­ The Endsley children of Fowler­ 'and hi* mother. Mr*. Edw. Pate and dent of Orangeville township and to merit your good will and friendship. ■NUrt' Elizabeth. On Sunday Mr. has many friends who unite in best ville and Lower children of Lansing spent last week with their grand­ Pate la coming and all wilt return wishes. parents. Mr. and Mrs A. M Deckto their home In Detroit. O. J. Kussmaul has gone to LanRobert and Martha Burch left on i Maryclta Faul want to Pontiac sing for several weeks' visit with Saturday lot- Greenville, Pa, for ; on Monday for a visit with relatives. relatives. j a two weeks' visit with relative* i Mr. and Mr*, chaa. Burroughs of Harrison Bauer and ion Edward | Mrs. M O -HUI ------------------------ - ,---------------------- — --------- - ----------returned---today Cleveland.- Ohio, are visiting in the ot Kalamazoo called on Mr* Anna'after spending the summer at city. . Bauer on Bunday. Northwestern University. Eianston. | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case of AsMr. and Mn. H. Maurice Murphy 'Ul iiyria visited Mn. Clarence Grohe and family of Howell were here onMr*. Wm. Rowley and Mr* Wood- Tuesday. Monday on business. i ward of Cincinnati. Ohio, called on j *Mr * and■ Mrs Carl' — Finstrom are Mr. omce Murpirr »r -town;”'' “• K Fu“*' 0,1 entertaining friends from Chicago called on Mr*- Bert Tinkler on nlng Tuesday. | Mn A E. Wilson (Vera Doyle) Mrs. Amy Young of Middleville MIm Mabel Bisson spent Bunday i Uld •<»»u«hter. Harriet, of Chicago visited her cousin. Mrs Edith Edger, .“si2n. •" or m™. d e. run., tu. on Tuesday. er al the home of B- 8. Holly. jw Mrs. Emma Murdock visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Foater and and Mrs Roger Wlswell of KalamaClaude and Doreen Doreen Clemens Clemens atClaude and at­ ,' chUdren tended a fXy^Xn at ^nneU attended the Ludlow-Claw- i wo last week, ; ( KAY’S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 257 Summer Dresses Values to $2.95 $floo and SL99 Just received new HOTEL FALL DRESSES 99 HASTINGS THE BIG LITTLE STORE .. . new styles .. . new mater­ ials ... new trims. OFFERS AT OUR 11" ANNIVERSARY SALE Friday, Aug. 13 Use our LAYAWAY PLAN Saturday, Aug. 14 FALL WINTER Sugor, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs. —47c Spry, Lb. CanJ21c Hershey's Chocolate Syrup, Ig. can 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 Ige. boxes 19c Flour, 5 Ib. sack_____________ .25c Hill Bros. Coffee, Lb. 29c Camay Soap, 3 Bars17c P & G Soap, Giant Size, 4 Bars19c Sal Soda, 3 Large Boxes23c Butter, Best Quality, Lb.34c Light House Cleanser, 6 Cans23c Kellogg's Shredded Wheat, Pkg. ..10c For the season* 1937 and 1938 HINMAN’S HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN HONORS SISTER. Mr. and Mrs jack-Patrick entertalnM at dinner at “The Pinei" on Tuesday evening complimentary to hli sister. Mire (aabel Patrick, of Nelson. England. 'After dinner the group roup returned to the Patrick home i here tha evening was spent with cards and visiting. BIRTHDAY DINNER. »ir. aim vvrn. Mishler enter Mr. and wt Mr* Wm. tamed at n birthday gathering Sunday. the occasion being Mrs Blanche Padelford'* and Mrs. Mishler's birthdays- Those present were Mr and Mr*. Charles Bachcller. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wklkins, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Seeley and Mn>. Clarence Grohs. Mr. and Mr*. George Vincent .u,,™ -of j. Lansing spent Sunday with the ' Brisbane family. 1 ’------------------ - ---------------------Wtocaoaln't Biggest Forest 1 ggast state forest In Wisconsin, . thorn forest ot 110,000 acres. Sport styles ... Dressy fitted moMll . . . Swagger styles. ... Luxurious furred model*. Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN Sizes 14 to �MONEY ONK CENT A WORD. NO ADVKR- Early Saturday evening Mn. N. H. Barber and Mn. swain received news of the serious accident suffered Fighter and family at their Gun by -their nephews. The faUier. Mr. 1 lake cottage and all attended Uie I. O. O F. picnic held at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Moore and son ot Detroit spent Sunday afternoon as guests of the former's gf Will.1AM D. CAMTIICU. WANTS 7 UFE ..AUTO . FIRE , -* INSURANCE 'tlkr^to buv Mi. Delun UKl l UITAUt. - 1... r»«U Siu «wk Modern. Qriirl •h'.iy l<vr»t .n ,» • rt.|M<>« Kk- iMu.rr 136 I’OH SAU-V.4 .< -Iu- u.,.. *.rr 1. Al... S fur d‘‘S- F‘”l lire bl'Hh Cr/«k LmJIc Pou d. Urltaa all four occupant* of Uie Easton 1 car. Word came Sunday, the oldest Joe. visited Mrs. Claude a. Ham­ I son Billie passed away early that mond. Rose Marie and Robert Mbn- : morning and this Monday morning I day afternoon. , at the hospital in St. Joseph anothMrs. Edw. Walters called on Mrs. ,-er boy, David, passed on. The fattier Burkey of Freeport Monday evening. Dorothy Robinson spent the past ditlon and not much hopes of their Improving. The wife and mother. Doolittle from Chicago. Tliey took her to Crystal Springs Sunday when she met some friends who were to take her home. Dick Gilbert re­ turned with hl* parents Sunday eve- The Hastings Banner ner Sunday of Mn. M. J. Crpas of Hastings. They also called on other Hastings friends In Uie early eve­ ning.Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey spent the week end and Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Martin janes of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. B. Quick spent Sat­ urday with their son Vern and fam­ ily at Benfield. । Jack Bradfield is in Hastings help­ ing his grandmother. Mrs Wilcox get her house ready for tier tenants. Tlie big parade is scheduled to start at 1:30 P. M_. from the High school und end at the First ward jark. where the sport* events will be held. The sports program is made , up of four groups: Girls from the . nges of 7 to 10. boy* from 7 to 10. : girls 11 to 14 nnd boys from I! to 14 J*,.*"— •• e—F',' , I.OHT — i , ..... mr juuuuir oi cveiiu wm oe—a ao . nasni Siu| run teininr * Y’ 1 yard dash, three-legged race, back- ’ Mr: Mr*. Claude A Hammond in com­ day and Immediately upon receiving AU Kinds of Insurance Children'* Day—August H, ward running race, crab race, and pony pany with Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. A. himptis actor says he would like Surety Bonds - i. wheel-barrow race. These events will J Joe. — and Mrs Gregory Feldpausch that city. Meedames Brandstctler to spend six months’ Just letting the Phone 2185 Hasting* ro'-iu Jx’ held for each of the four groups. of Hastings motored to Lansing and Boyle accompanied them. These .„„ z. He should rest of the world go „ by. > - Prizes will be awarded to the wln- Wednesday morning to attend the boys frequently .spent their summer try touring in a second-hand car. tf. 1 “ ners of each contest. Then there - -----------; ~~ •— . . will aLo be two baseball games be- exemplified in lhe impressive rite.* Barber while they were on the farm . .. : .1 -------------------------------------------,5?re*»PW*tJ .tween the city boys and the coun- ., ----------------------------------------------------------incident to the formal establishment and since. since, *0 so they wert^very were1-very near near1 WANTED—Dv old «*lf. Fred X»r.t»ll I. k ■> • ' ■ 'U> - . u i | try boys. These will be held at of the Diocese of Lansing and the to them. It is a very sad experience n.r u, ,«,nty 0" B*»»r ' Phene 750—1'13. ► 13 ,r. ‘1 Bib* ball park and the first Installation of It.* first bishop, the for them all. ' ... - —..----- . ------.. FOR FU.K OR TRADE FOR FHEi:i'— For quality peaches ... get — -■ BlUiard lllu tiller. Dutdri teed <n,"I -. ” ‘L*-1 -.-t:----- —---------------- —’game will start at 10:00 A. M. and Rev. Joseph H Albers D D. J C D . AGENCY «r. one Larir <r«iu drill. *11 In A 1 tree ripened fruit. '.v. !he second starts right after the at St Mary’s Cathedral. rcndilloti. *• mile north GENERAL INSURANCE ' j ! parade. As it will be impossible to 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson. I Watch this space for ripening Grove. E. S. Tbumpruu. Al«<* other I’.ot r.t.i • i ^77^ | accommodate al) of the children nt (Betty and Paul were entertained nt i Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 i i-i...i .• ।.HU ’ one show the committee-plans to'a birthday dinner Sunday at the ■ f'^TSU nt'Va—Gnml lin«>iiru nnd home Term. Write --V’ r.r, further K t? ” >- continue thL* program during the i home of Mr and Mrs. Shirley Mayo Pine Lake Orchards dnv so that llicre will be something jmd Jean in Hostings/ Paul being E. M. Dunlop, Doster -—। doing all the time. So plan (o come ; the honor guest. Prairieville Phone 17—281L TU C C UI1D PLJCC >arl>. so every child will have a Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Walters and 1 n£, LnUK C ticli-uic? to -.ee.the show nnd partici- Marlon of Grand Rapid.* were Sun- . 1 will pay the HIGHEST MARKET , pate in the events. With three ' day evening callers at the home of PRICE for VEAL. LAMBS. HOGS । . ii- -.ma thOtt8 at bom theater* It will be Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and CATTLE for cash at the Has- I first CHURCH or Christ. i po.<uble to accommodate at least Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter were tings Stock Yard* Ship EVERY r... ' 300 ° children, so every boy or girl Sunday- guests of their daughter TUESDAY and BUY EVERY DAY. . .?•” , n . " t ■ -wh0 come* Io lhls cvent *“* hBve '" J — ‘ - “ and son-in-law. Mr ...................... and Mrs Har- ' *r> "■ JAKE DePRIESTER. Phone 717-F3 •sxK>i'*r ,r T,r'" B * *" Y •“ ■4 dr" u chance to win a prize nnd is as- vey Kenney of Lansing, who were । Wv.tnr.iNv r>n.lt.r .rr*i.-,' *, ? i*' I turcd of seeing a free siiow. at their farm near Pierson. . I prineipki , e,',0"’,t‘ap*r b*-ir • -x i . 11 .• ...J in addition lo the events there ’-’r " 'X : to tne mere Floyd Walter.* of Grand Rapids "f 1 on M - 1-’ . । । . i ,, * wj]i b, pfu-.es for partlclpanu in the spent Sunday at the home of M- E ol Prolmte , FOR HALE- Hrrrfurd (redrr xatllr. «l SEE US FOR YOUR —is— • nartide The parade L* one of the 1 Moore nnd Mis* Clara J. Sisson; | “rU‘t.n"r.' h lilt.; Hi.htrln cow., dn- in I Pfkbkte. RrpIttuVer JHroU Y. 4<-r. Fwupurt FtLORDt iioLlKEaKTAnr.RKACLE biggest events of the clay and every Mrs Walters and Marlon who had i...,, in.m child is urged to take part in it j been visiting her father and aunt !•"»"> r™'’ T H. Hoel, FOR HALE—*" rurd toft mill u . .! 1', Prizes will be awarded for the fol- । for tlie past week returned to their ' j!"’ No Exelution Policy eattle. We pay top market and IU H. P. CM •n*lu«. Waulrd — lowing: | home In Grand RaplcU with him. |«nj kf*br E. R. LAWRENCE A SON D.-.ru.* ...n.f.u.k.r l.l—rr 1' 1' < 1 i 1st apd 2nd prizes for the best Sunday forenoon guests at lhe idr.t Halting*—Phone 2101 tf 1 FlrtJir.c. 330 E. Marthail. Phoor bouquet of home-grown flowers, all Claude A Hammond'.* were their.b'"- *•’ ■*»' I WANTED -W.,h>i:<* and >ronin*> E.rh entries tot this must be in by Thurs- 'children and grandchildren. Mr ' '4 , . »».hn>.- dirtio oparalrly W»| wa.ii, weight 30 hundred. Will sell cheap day afternoon, auk 26 The place and Mrs. James F. Hammond and 1 t..r,<i’.~i STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY rssurh dry. nr finirbrd. Pnc«* rtrhl will be announced next week. | Natalie of East State Road and Mr. n <• .11. . - , ,H .: .1- E M.t.hull disabled animals. Prompt md 2nd prizes for the best and Mrs. Leo C Hammond and!,' ' "• Good tired 10-20 McCormick DeerRELIABLE MAN WANTED to call ] Hl___________________________ <13 This event l* — for small j Dicky Lee of Lansing. ; — Yuuuy mtn iu- rkrk In >l> rr service. Telephone collect. , innt dull .......................... on farmers in Barry County. No ex­ >. WANTED .1.0 a m.*i cuiirr. Writ* --30U” or* •—• | Mrs. Arnold Malcolm of Lake tvut, t<>r 1 i r.kb. for particular.' on this-------contest ' • of |».n llar.nrr F 1'3 perience or capital required. Make ce C.»rl Damson nt the First ward Odessa spent from Wednesday until f no­ up to $12 a day. Write McNESS CO.. WANTED—Girl fnr grnrrtl limi-xirk ■ park or write to Jhe Hastings Com­ Saturday with her couslus, Mr. nnd !r^„’’r "J or tracks. Enquir* Dr T. II Cobih Wuodl.n.l, mercial club. Hastings. Entries for j Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson and family. ’’".ru Dept. S Freeport. Illinois. 8-12 the rag doll contest must be in by Mr. mid Mrs Claude A. Hammond , FOR SALE—Boy't balloon tired bicycle. mate on your repair work. Reason­ Telephone 703—F2 Hr.r<« btratton ca.oline taMur. ls Migust 20. See next week’s paper with Bernard Ryan of Jackson at- *, J "» able price*. H P. ^Lil. nrariy ursr. W'U.m., tended the wolverine Beagle club [’,r7r‘l,’,;1,..''i Hastings Mich. A. C. GATES, Farm Implements (picnic at Park lake near Lansing i[i.'rri » 1 .r.inti .Ide r..«.| ■'13 • >3> a 1st and 2nd prize will be Sunday. • or...r.. Our Insurance Rates are so WANTED— Reliable woman, ar «irl to | awarded for the best posters en ­ Miss Retha Robinson of Bancroft I 7-1- "• ” cheap is because we Insure work In imine *n.| care fnr !»•> today„.... to spend ( the remainder; I7r?.r,j|,"c •trvn btflunlng AU*. 3< Sir* Lorn ured The posters may be either comes ___________ Home*. Household Goods and Younr. 3lti E Stale Uuad. .* 13 crayon, water color, or If you can’t '* of’her ■ vacation with her parents. parents. ’ Private Garages in cities on­ FOR HALE — Apple.. Durhe** anddraw paste up some cut-outs and . Mr. and Mrs H- J Robinson, David '■ ly. We adjust fairly and Wealth*, re.nnalde Vlurerdale. limit*' send It In The subject for the post- 1 and — ■ ------Dorothy. promptly. 1 Mr. M lluu.mrl *13 lers mu t advertise “Hastings Chlltuid Mrs. Crocker and Flor ­ Rev. I’Vl.LF.TS FOR SALE—8In*1e Comb idren's Day. August 27 " and entries ence of Hastings called Thursday .White Lrfborui 10 «eek. old, «h«. Scull A Hun Pbune “16—F13. R-ute I close August 20, Bring or mail ‘all afternoon at the Edw. Walters । powers to Hastings Commercial home. WANTED — Tn buy antique furniture. | 1 club. Hastings, Mich. Kalamazoo. Michigan di.br., <la«tware. old <-m«. iti.lisn ■ 4’ A sjieclai invitation Is extend­ MORGAN. relic, .lamp., anythin* in the antique J. L. MAUS. Representative ed to school bands to hike port in Ute Tom Well*, pl.invell. Nicb Mr and Mrs. Cecil Munton and I pay the. highest prices for OLD Hastings, Michigan thL* event and march in lhe parade. Mrs, Beatrice Knapp of Hastings. glassware, lustre-ware, pottery, chi­ The third Installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior FOR HALE Two —prizes Station arc bulldinc* offered at W. to „.| the two Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Munton of year* under Moorc-Holbeck law are due and payable at the of­ bi st bands; 1st prize will be $10.00 San Jose. Cal., called on Mrs Lrtha na. bisque statuary or Images, fice of the County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before and the 2nd prize $5 00 cash. High i Adkins and .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. How­ china dolls, doll dishes. Iron banks. Hept. 1. 1M7. chool and grade school bands are ard also Miss Damnrls Hagerman hanging lamps, wall or floor “what j Your 1933-1934-193$ delinquent taxes may be paid In ten in­ eligible to enter this contest. Friday evening. nets”, some old chairs and table*. stallment* provided the 1938 and 3 or more Installments of 1932 | Clarence Rowlader of '*'■ "”p ™ * anti prior years’ taxes have been paid. These Installments are due and payable at lhe office of County Treasurer or Auditor card or phone 72 forenoon*. she Children’.-: Day event*. This Hunrt , v wllh str iinrt Ttnrrtv Sunday with Mr. und Mr* Mrs. Bordy General on or before Hept. 1. 1937. with only a collecting fee rente*! i' fnr children past 14 yean : .MRS. DELLA BOWMAN . of age not participating in lhe pa- | Rouludcr. of 2G. After Sept. 1. 1937 the 1933-1934-1935 taxes that were not Shell Lubrication. $1 includ­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ansel Golden of | "Grandma's Cunboard", Nashville. paid or if the first installment Is not paid will revert to the ing cleaning all spark plugs. : Hastings called on Mr. nnd Mrs, > - — old law which require* interest at 3/4 of 19c per month from • 6i a prize will be awarded to the | Bordy Rowlader Sunday afternoon! TURKEYS—W ! pair of twins dressed in the clever­ date of March 1st fallowing year of tax and 4'7 collecting fee. Storey & Knox Service Glen Moore and family of Eaton' THORNAPPLE LAKE RESORT est costume All twins in Barry . 307 E. Green Street Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben I county under 14. years of ngc are Bostatcr Saturday. FOR SALE Hastings Phone 2818 ' urged to take part in this. There 8-26 Barry County Treasurer Mr. nnd Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. WEST HOPE. "We will call for and return ■will be cars for small children to Congratulations to Mr. nnd Mrs. your car.” Irn O*good In the birth of tt daugh­ .rS'r.S" .X1"1"»' su"dw ter in Bnrcess h^-pital Tue-dny morning. Aug 3 The little 'one has mu, 0 jbeen named Barbara May. i Henry Bostnter and ,. family of, ( Our symnnthy to Fred Kerr and | In the parade and one for the old- Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr.-' Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Newland nnd | rat bicycle. i and Mrs Ben Bostnter. family tn the loss of th^lr fine home i8i There will be a prize ror for tne the !1 Mrs Agnes Reeling. Mrs. B. S. by fire Wednesday afternoon This । ’ most unique pet In tlie oarude . wlnK “nd Miss Clara Cooper of ,?-------is the second home , here destroyed ' Bring your pets and enter them re- :j Cadillac spent part of last week at j by fire so fnr this year. Scrap Iron, Brass, gardless of what they may be. You i the home of Glcnnard Earl. Mr. and Mrs. L D. Woodman. Mr jav win win the tne ortze Mr Qnd Mrs’ BeTt Hamish of lakefront loti. Property It ;iriay prize. nnd Mrs. Clarence Johncock and <9» There will be a prize for t)iC iD^yton. Ohio, rented the Wilcox: ■aerifies price. Inquire Copper, Aluminum, John johncock went tn Devil’s lake best dressed child In the parade and CO““BC11 tn°.r ?tJeeSl1_v Agency. Naabvtlb. Michigan. Zinc, Lead & Batteries beyond Jackson Sunday to attend one for the worst dressed child <the ^r; “ndeM”’HP!?n.k Kals$r- £fr-. the Johncock reunion This Is a eldest and shabbiest clothes you .nnd KnL*er and chtlreunion of another large clnn of have will help you win this oner dre" CoiumMnR. Ohio visited , GLENN F. LAUBAUGH johnrbck’s located around that part Till- K truly a children's Day and ^r- and Mrs. Chas. Harrington SatPhone 2637 Hastings no child around here will want to ,lrd:Jy I No church or Sunday school be- I' mi** miss this gn-ai great event Every one Is L> „ , ,s Edgerton ~r’ of Battle Creek enure of camp meeting in Sunfield , Invited ................ to come early . __ Rnlnn and bring Hn|Ph rrnmnr Cramer of Rnnntna Sanorna. Annl Opal Misses Glenna Osgood nnd Harriet their , lunch, n* there will be a place ■ «nd Ruby Webb of Laming spent , Schneller attended church In Pral- for families to eat picnic style i Sunttay at Waubason lake where rievflle Of course, all the restaurants in I ,,hc played ball. lAler in the ' Mr. and Mid. Je.*a Oig/od visited ' town will be glad to serve you If day IOOJC an •it’Pl&nc ride Coach Excursion nt her daughter’s home In Bedford i STANDARD OIL (you do not wish to carry your own. j ovff Battle Creek. CURRENT EARNINGI OF j Sunday. . Bring the family nnd spend the day Mrs. Lawrence Graves and chllCOMPANY (INDIANA) $550 ROUND I Gloria Springer visited her friend. j .with these Hastings merchants and dren 3’/2% Lansing. Earl Harrington of <13 Lois Brown, ot Hickory Comers. 1 ADMISSION BY INVITATION ’• professional men. ■ Detroit took dinner Sunday with the machine three days last week. This enUre entire program program Is Is sponsored sponsored nsmiwraw-ai Harringtons Afternoon callers were ' G The little «hnwrr ’ this Mondnv This Soo your Standard Oil Dealer .. .... .»., Mr“ihWU nnd Mr* * moral™ Is Mly nertrt tor W? cu- » '*» IS Arthur ArthurW»hh Webbnt of Gil or Representative PAID ON SAVINGS friend ot Battle eumter crop. The shower, huso twn ' I Creek Dv. HsitUgi. 8:11 T. M. (ET> koh-.k around . round us U..11 summer and .nd we we, J ehlS„.S K ,rr. .re inMrs, Emm. Me and Wul. going all summer, Ar. Nil Fall* (Aug. 22) 6:00 *. All enuaren in kills urea arc mneed several good rains. |vlted to participate In this program Mrs. Homer Wade and girls of Bntvlted to participate In this program i nnd there will be a special prize of- 1 ,Ie Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. COATS GROVE. ■ ..to’the. .. ....... . A f r« TLetha pllin Adkins .rlUI.se SunCries. j Tlie annual rehool reunion Is to I fered child who............... comes the , Howard ri.sel and Mrs. be held on Saturday. Aug. 28 ij farthest distance for this । --dlJL 45 part af dapaadabilily uumnn especially ,v< . • --- -- called on Mr*. D A. Me- ■ ! occasion. 1 Welland.. Quite a number from here at-1' “‘ On page two of thL* pnper Is an Mrs. Catherine McAdams of SaglSTANDARD tended the centennial celebration blank ror for enuanm children wno who wish ■ naw and ai*--Mrs. wm. Van Syckle moat Woodland last Frldav and Sa’- entry SAVINGS A LOAN ASS N I mdav to takeoianx part in the parade, fill wisn It in tored to Ohio »»>••. the last of the week I J. L. Daniel—Delton, Agt. Leon Leonard—Delton GnmM »t Mtait* DETBOIT ■rk i A good attendance was present nt and mail to the Hastings Commer- to visit relatives and friends return­ C. W. Dick, Hickory Corners .. church service on.Sunday when the ' n" Sunday. Hal club otlice not later titan Au- "Ing gust 25th. ; ----------------* * ----------j I H. T. Reynold*—Delton — i pulpit was filled, by pev. C. M George Bagley, Prairieville Watch next week’s Bihner/' for , BRANCH |lUIPUIPAN P C U T D A I Keene of Wayland. Word has been BRANCH DISTRICT. DISTRICT. HASTINGS MARKETS 1 Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mn O. O D . Fassett. Faosett. are arc j lTI I b H I U A fl b t H I K A L j received from pastor P. O Craw- final details There will be a special program ' stayhtg at the Burr Fossett home I ford that he Is getting along nicely now and’will soon be able to All his for children under reven years of whlle Burr nnd his wife and Lots r. i (appointment here, it Is expected. age, unfler the supervision of the V|s!t Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fasselt in I I1 । Miss Ruth Woodman went Sun­ Sunshine Lady of the Michigan the uppcr Peninsula. ..ny u.m White mute Fish lake uent About $30 00 was cleared at the Ice! day tv to Big near Bakeries. This will be a sort of a Howard City where she will spend ?urPrAM‘. a.nd we f.cel 5ure cream social Friday evening at lhe Hones $5 • Cows $4 this week with several teacher wU1 dell8ht the heart of every borne ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Osfriends. youngster who comes here for this ,_.u Hogs — Sheep — Cake* troth. / Mr. and Mrs. Nell Smith nnd dWAccordingly j Mr. and Mrs. Sydman. of Lansing Cleon Smith of Midland were here are at their farm home for a few Aesop'* Fable* To assure yourself of getting । days. Aesop is little more than Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase go this the best price, call Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of week to the white Mountains and Allegan were Sunday guests at the ether points In the east on a vaca­ from Samos who probably lived In John Darby home. KALAMAZOO the Sixth century before Christ. Hl* tion trip. Four small children were baptized RENDERING WORKS Mattle Kimble spent a feu- days fable* were of a political nature in at the North Evangelical church recently with her son Floyd and the time of the Greek tyrants, when Sunday morning. Local Representative family after having been to Has­ unveiled speech was dangerous. Some of the young people of the , tings to care far her father. Thomas Two hundred and fifty years later North church expect to attend Rodcbaugh who is Hl. Dqmctrius of Phateron collected a camp meeting at Buchanan, which' I large number of fables and called begins Wednesday. August 11. Phono Hastings 2539 tended the Rock Lake Quisllan As­ STEBBINS BUILDING HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2639 Mr. and Mra- Kenneth Norton of them by Aesop’s name. These were sembly near Vtsipburg last Sunday. We pay the phone charges. __________ —___________ I turne’d into Latin by Phacdrus. but Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Herman i A survey shows modem students it cannot be said definitely that any . Beck, called in the neighborhood on j : thulr way home from a trip to Lake i are taller than their fathers. But of then) originated with Aesop, Michigan and Muskegon. whote fault Is It that the fathers ,----------------- - - ' Sheldon Agency tt. PEACHES JERRY ANDRUS Farmers; Attention! FARMERS ATTENTION AUTO INSURANCE! FOR SALE Horses $4, Cows $3 CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY The Reason Why Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. CARDS of THANKS WANTED NOTICE! TO TAXPAYERS OF BARRY COUNTY WHOSE TAXES ARE DELINQUENT GEORGE A. CLOUSE pONT BUYING V THE HOLLYWOOD NIAGARA FALLS P'teSeAtied PICTURE THAT MADE Saturday, Aug. 21 At COMMUNITY HALL, DELTON Thursday, August 26 Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock JJ 7ry Not Live in an Elegant House In one of Hastings' best locations? It will pay its own taxes, heat and insurance and a good income for you besides. A real investment. For particulars see— EARL R. BOYES Mr. Floyd Denny REAL ESTATE BROKER "The Best Investment on Earth Is the Earth Itself” are always short? ■ i BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Children’s Day—August 27. �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1937 FARMING IT C77 BY WILLARD BOLTE Barry Bypaths -about: h JAHt CAMtROK 1 Western Hostclries. AN FRANCISCO, CALIF. —They have mighty fine 1 hotels in this town. I’ve stayed at several of them and friends of mine* have been put out of some of the others. S And once I enjoyed a fire ware here when the alarm, at 3:30 a. tn., brought to the lobby — a iwarm of moving picture aclora with­ out any makeup on W ~ and not much else. |_ Thia was in the era gK of the silent films. 1 but you wouldn't 1 have dreamed it to 1 . hear the remark, f on hysterical lady I star when she dis-'| , covered that her chow had been for- irvln 8. Cobb gotten. The current husbahd also was temporarily miss­ ing but she was comparatively calm •bout that She probably figured a husband could be picked up almost any time whereas darling little Ming Poo had a long pedigree and rep­ resented quite a financial invest­ ment and anyhow was a permanent fixture in her life. Through the strike here, the trav­ eling public seemed to make out Maybe visitors followed the old southern custom—stop with kinfolks. Think, though, how great would have been the suffering had the strike occurred during prohibition days when transient guests might have perished of thirst without bright uniformed lads to bring them first-aid packages In the handy hip­ pocket sizes! Bellhops qualified as lifesavers those times. Humans in the Raw. S I behold vast numbers of fel­ low beings strolling the yes, and the public thor­ oughfares too. while wearing as few clothes as possible—and it seems to be possible to wear very few in­ deed—I don’t know whether to ad­ mire thpm for their courage or sympathize with them In their suffering or deplore their Inability to realize that they'd be easier on the eye if they’d quit trying to emulate the raw oyster—which never has been pretty to look upon and. generally speaking, is an acquired taste any­ how. , For a gentleman who ordinarily bundles himself In heavy garments clear up lo his Adam's anole, this warm weather strip-act entails a lot of preliminary torture. Al first our gallant exhibitionist resembles a forked stalk of celery bleached out in the cellar. Soon he is one large red blot on the landscape, will: fat water blisters spangling his brow until he looks as if he were wearing a chaplet of Malaga grapes, in the next stage he peels like the wall­ paper on an Ohio valley parlor after flood Connecticut’s Most Profitable Poultry House In th* sketch above you seo what Prof. Roy Jones of Co'nnscticut Agricultural College calls the "Bin-acks." lie claims it is the most profit­ able building in the college poultry plant. First he usys it to brood chicks —then to finish early broilers—and last he culls all yearling bens and moves the good ones to the Barracks to make the regular houses available for pullets. The yearling hens are forced with lights and are sent to market just before the Barracks is needed for brooding chicks again. Temporary Silos How much does a temporary silo cost? Twelve usere of trench ailoe reported to Missouri Ruralist that they cost them an average of 43c per ton of capacity to build, and that the average cost of fixing them up for the next year was 5c per ton. Nine users of paper sack silos reported an average cost of 72c per ton to build, and a repair cost of 21c per ton to , . ! repair for next year. । Fertilizer Made Firm Corn Alfalfa Ohio Experiment Station reports I that late cutting of alfalfa is safer in drouth years than it is in normal years— because dry weather causes the plants to store winter food in the roots much earlier than usual.—Wallace's Farmer. Put Manure on Wheat I i , The sketch shows an excellent type of ———i gezni-pennanent corn crib in which the ■— aide walls are made of wire cribbing nailed *° ,tudding. Roof is galvanized iron. Rats arc kept out by covering the floor and 2 feet of the side walls with heavy H-Inch wire fencing—with 8 inches of sheet metal feet high in the rear and 12 feet in front— will hold a thousand bushels. Damping off was a serious problem with growers of cannery peas— until New York Experiment Station discovered that it could be prevented by treating the pea seed with red copper-oxide dust. Then came another problem. The dusted peas clogged and broke the seeding machine. Now the New York station reports that this clogging can be avoided by mixing 1 Vi ounces of 326-mesh flake graphite with each bushel of copper dust. —Capper’s Farmer. <------------ nut •> J —————. Three-Horse Hitch ordinary wagon doubletree and a singletree can easily be changed the arrow" should be placed one-third the | : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and ! family arc having a real vacation at the present time by making use of the Charlie Bacheller house trailer and taking a trip. They will spend some time ut Detroit and visit other places also. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Bacheller are In charge of the farm I | ing tlieir absence. Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrett. mA and Mrs Kenneth Garrett and fam­ ily and Miss Mildred Garrett left early Monday morning for several days of fishing and sight seeing In the northern part of the slate. Mrs. Anna Pierce is spending the ‘ week with her daughter and hus­ ' band and other relatives In and near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oswald were in Toledo a few days visiting rela­ tives and were accompanied home last week by the latter's sister, Mrs. Harry Mallett. Nell Isham is spending a couple of weeks at tlie Boy Scout camp The Reaping Season. near Augusta. ERTAIN crops may not have Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sproul and done to weather family of Detroit are having their die-hard yearly vacation and are visiting the Republicans would probably con­ Bert Blanton family and spending tend. because of New Deal control. But, on the other hand, hasn't it been a splendid ripenin/ season for alt-downs, walk-outs, shut-ups, lock­ outs and picket lines? It makes me think of the little story the late Myra Kelly used to tell of the time when she was apubOrmsbe and Mrs. Susie Corkins are He school teacher on New York’s planning a trip to Chicago. East Side. She was questioning her Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Fisher were at class of primary-grade pupils, Prairieville Saturday P. M- where touching on the callings ot their re­ they called nn several old friends spective parents. She came to ooe and were supper guests of Mr. and tiny sad-eyed little girl, shabby and Mrs. Ike Deback and Mrs. Llbble thin and shy. •’Rosie," she asked, "al what does j Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffmaster, a former pastor, were here Sat­ your father work?" "Mein poppa he don't never work. urday as Mr. Hoffmaster conducted the funeral services tor Mrs. Elsie Teacher," said Rosie. _rDoesn’t he do anything at all!" . Preston, who passed away at Kala­ mazoo. Mrs Preston in her girlhood ••Oh, yassum." . days was Miss Elsie Whitworth and . "Well, what does he de?" . had lived here the greater part of "He strikes." her life and in passing leaves b»so well, due C conditions, or, as some The honey locust bean weighs about a pound when bone dry. but union was held Sunday al the home our bright young men at the Agri­ of John Lammers. There were 75 cultural Experiment stations are present. After a bountiful dinner cross breeding and will probably the day was spent In playing base­ soon have a bean three times this ball and swimming. Mr. and MrS. Henry Wcrtman size. Now. some of the beans have the sugar in Ute upper part of the are wearing a very broad smile. It's hull, some in the middle and some a great grandson bom to Mr. and in the lower part. When our plant Mrs. Russell Benton of Hastings. Joseph Hammond spent Sunday experts get through with it, I bet .. «... with hLs son. Claud and family of it will have sugar even in the seeds. The same bunch that crossed bees Hinds' Comers. with lightning bugs so they would • Arcellus Campbell and family enwork all night, no doubt. Stock are , tertalned company from Charlotte very fond of these beans and tlie and Battle Creek Sunday. It is reported that John Lewis Department of Agriculture ranks the honey locust bean with com had the laboring men pretty well and wheat as stock food. Even after organized, but who had the katy­ lhe sugar is extracted, the cake dids organized? They never made a peep this year until the 7lh of makes excellent cow feed. August. Mr. and Mn. Will Ourd. accom­ The honey locust tree does well panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Ourd along fences. In ravines. In alkali valleys where no other trees will and family spent Sunday with Mr. grow, on hillsides and you can put and Mn. Heyman Getman of South them in the front yard if you want Lawrence Bostwick and family of to. It is suggested that gullies be fillBd with good soil and planted to Augusta spent Bunday with Gtiyia these heavily-yielding crop trees to Pease and family. Miss Gladys Calms Is spending a prevent further erosion and furnish stock food from otherwise useless few days with her sister, Mrs. Cespace. It U a rapid grower and has an open top through which plenty of light can penetrate to pasture or a cultivated crop below if desired. It gathers its nitrogen from the air and makes its own proteins. Equally Important departments which will feature dis­ plays of agriculture, industrial, state and county exhibits. Hundreds of owners of thoroughbred livestock have already made entry in Ionia's MADE BY THE TYPEWRITER To the Traveling Public EXECUTIVE venient — and low priced. We believe your first Short Way bos ride win convince you our “stock" satisfies. May we serve you on your next trip? BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE HASTINGS LyBARKER’S Where You Save On Druga Drilling Peas S fair and the china urn I won for superior spelling back in 1904 at the Elks' carnival to leap to the floor and be smashed to atoms. She didn't have to touch them or even go near them. I think she did it by animal magnetism or capillary attraction or something of that nature. The first time we saw the Winged Victory. Mrs. Cobb and I decided it must have been an ancestor of Helsa who tried to dust it—with the disastrous results familiar to all lov­ ers of classic statuary. ’ One excellent place for barnyard manure is on your wheat seeding, according to Wallace’s Farmer. It not only helps the wheat but greatly increases the following hay crop. In tests at the Ohio Experiment Sta­ tion, manure on the cover crop of wheat increased red clover 27%—alsike clover 40%—Mammoth clover 07%—sweet clover 31%—alfalfa 48%— timothy 138%—and mixed hay 28%—compared with seeding that re­ Building Better Corn Cribs Cheaply ’ Barry-Eaten V. M. C. A_ August 11th will finish our Sum.. u„ mer camping season. Tlie older girls each dally performance is more than tn eemn nn. .n. g dwn top-notch special stage at- j tractions, which include Paul Sydell and his dog. Spotty; the Parot? trio, a thrilling team of aerial artists; the Gibson company, a daring knife I throwing exhibit; Carl Freed and his nationally famous Harmonica I lads and many other outstanding । Ute finest of cane or sugar beets and I The younger boys camp closed Au1s easily made into granulated su- I gust 4th with a big party the last gar and the residue into molasses i night, directed by Miss Marion Yinfor stock food Sugar Li one Of our ger. our activities leader, assisted foods which we must import in by camp staff. John Brass of large qdantltM. find honey locusts । Hie State pish Hatchery at Hastings । will grow in almost hny ktate In the gave a very interesting talk to the Onion. । boys on Monday -•-*■• *— u* • • won Utelr Junior_ In Virginia, we iiave a man. Dr. blems and six others won beglnJ. Russell Smith, who is the nera' buttons and swimming awards. ' Forty leather belts have been made at camp and many other ar­ of tree crops and their place in ticles from leather, with direction American agriculture. He has hun. given by Bob Roush, who has helped dreds of trees growing on his ex­ Tlie state wide Y camp at Torch, perimental farm in the Blue Ridge and has searched the world over Lake for Hl-Y officers and leaders is nearly filled to capacity. Dr. for new tree crops Howard A McClusky of Ann Arbor He says—’Of all the trees 1 have is on the staff of leaders this year. The last camp session was for­ grown and studied I believe the honey locust promises most to the tunate in having nature study American fanner. I estimate that trips by our old famous program we could easily give over about 50.­ director. Bill Carmichael, who spent 000.000 of our acres, now overplanted the week end at Camp Barry. For with plow crons, and a great many four years previous to this one he more acres of hillside and pasture had a large part in the direction of land, to the honey locust and still camp activities. not have a surplus." tilisad land produced com that was 76% soft. The lower ears in the sketch show । what fertilizer did to quality. A beaches, Destructive Hired Help. OMEBODY found a stained glass window In an English church dating back to 685 A. D„ but still Intact. And from the ruins ot a Roman villa, they've dug out a mar­ ble figure ot Apollo—lhe one the mineral waler was named after—in a perfect state although 2,000 years old. These discoveries are especially Interesting to this family as tending to show that hired help isn’t what it must ha*e been in the ancient time. We once had a maid ot the real old Viking Stock who. with lhe best Intentions on earth, broke every­ thing she laid finger on. Moreover, she could stand flatfooted tn the middle of a large room and cayle treasured articles ot virtu, such as souvenirs of the St Louis World’s ----------------------------------- In 1935 a Missouri farmer ran out of fertilizer for.his com and planted part of the field unfertilized. When har­ vest time camo tha fertilized land pro- SECTION T' A THREE-HORSE HITCH sides the parents, husband and two sisters, two little boys aged two and four years; the sympathy of the community is extended to the fam­ ily at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie jfelson and planted a huge gully to honey locusts and now 1500 bushels of the beans are harvested each year and used for stock feed. The big government project In Tennessee, the TVA. is laying the basis of a tree crop agri­ culture for this badly eroded sec­ tion. The honey locust, persimmon and chestnut have been selected to restore productiveness to these bar­ ren lands by providing forage crops. Foundations are being laid for breeding honey locusts In great quantities and Dr. Smith believes in time these trees may supply America with lhe sugar now im­ ported. He visions the mountain re­ gions hauling thousands of loads of honey locust beans down to fac­ tories which would in turn supply us with our sugar and tons of cow feed. He believes that we need tree agriculture to build up the soil which is constantly being destroyed by plow agriculture. Trees are a valuable asset to any farm—not only to stop gully-washing but for the crops they bear. Well the CCC boys have surely the Belson family reunion which was held at Clear lake on Sunday. done their part. If there is a honey They spent Saturday night with locust tree in Barry county. I surely their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. would be glad to hear about it. Mrs. Alta Hort of Battle Creek spent the week end with her hus­ band at the home of Mr. and Mn. Otis Altman. Mrs. Sherman Stiles and sister, Miss Lucille Riever. of Crowley. La.. scent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiles.' You, too, con save by financing through this Bank. The things you want for yourself and family . . . you've thought about them . .. perhaps you've even looked at the refrigerator you would like ... or tried out the car you need ... or maybe it's some other appliance you'd like for the home. Probably there is only one thing holding you back; the cost of financing. If you ore holding off for this reason we invite you to investigate fi­ nancing through our Industrial Loan Department. Discount rates as low as 5 per cent. were week end guests of DeVon's parents at Twin Cedars. Rev. and Mrs. Exner are spending Mr. and Mrs. James Fenwick of Scotts and Mn. Fenwick's son. Wm. Horaall of Detroit, visited Mn. Fen­ wick's brother. Henry Gray and family Friday night. Mrs. Sam Buxton and son Gordan received a severe shaking up last Saturday and their automobile was badly damaged when their car was run into from the rear while wait­ ing for a signal light to turn in Bat­ tle Creek. Andrew Adams who has been quite ill at a hospital at Crooked lake, near Delton, returned home Bunday. Prof. Neil Rowe and Mn. Rowe, of the Wooster College in Ohio, were guests of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Granger and Clarence Lester of Dowling, called on their former teacher, D. D. Put­ nam. Saturday. Floyd Tungate and family of Bat­ tle Creek, visited his mother at Ban­ field Sunday. and we’ll save by financing through the IMIIV Proved Performance Next Winter Talk it over with the dealer or stop in and consult with us. Wa art financing new and used automobiles and home appliances for hun­ dreds of Barry county residents. They are realizing worth while savings and at the same time are enjoying the comforts of modem living. This Bank is interested in this community ed in you. this Bank is STOP IN TODAY AND TALK OVER YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Dealers in Wool. Grain, had. Flour. Balt, Lime, Cement A Coal PHONE ttl? HASTINGS PHONE 2103 ‘Fifty year* of Continuow Servicd.' �TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THUMB**. AUGUST 1>» 1M1 More Business DESCRIBES LIFE Ml LOW ITU UM POM-CANO AOSI (OpaUoued from pag> 1, S*c. i> loict-lMniucMe* Writ® NOW CarOvartiMr Dapt.. THE KLUOTT CO. CasnteMg*. Mm*. ure roads are called "Auto*tr»d|.' and remind on* of tho German "A,wtobahn"—but in Wea only, because th* Italian roads are but good asphalt highway*, while the "Reich Autobahn" are wide, concrete, twolane boulevard*. Mt. Vesuvius lowered on the left to a height of 1186 meters Passing around Its outstretched bate I came to Pompeii Of course one ha* to । pay to enter the ruins. Outside were I several Interpreters and- guides who 'offered to conduct me through, but ! I refused because I knew their price was set for millionaire* i Close by the ticket office was a small museum which contained i many relics of lhe time when Pnm' peil was flourishing. Among the div I play* were several petri’fled humans. who were, by a quirk of nature. changed into stone when the hot I lava covered the city and them with ■ It This old Roman city was cotnpotely destroyed during the night. I did so I passed a good many ter- plaee didn't appear to b* any toot NORTH HOFE. -- -----------rgCM of orange and lemon trees. To safe, but the tulde said it wu Q. KBunday caller* at the horn* of M>.1* keep lhe tun away from the fruit. Climbing to a very high *pct gn land Mrs. otto Pranshka wm Mx large reed mats were spread over the rim. the Canadian and I looked and Mn. Jack Farwell of Kalaaa>7' uthe tope of the tree*, and seen from out over the Bay of Naple*,and the zoo and Mr. and Mr*. Lewis ^sr--*. abOM. th* s«mp kUlaM* looted lite 11----------- --------- ------------- - ------- * *“*—’ 1-------- --- --- ------U slulUWl with hotel*, as I a quilted blanket. Beaehtag the top. out Because of the crag* tn the road suddenly began a sharp and the vegetation showed where: daughter called on Mre . Kathryn 1* being carried on continually to grain tfter onj leavgs tha descent ’It t wk ted and halr-plrmefl lava had flowed down the side of Han ol Middleville Sunday aftaruncover other area* which u yet the mountain and left iu trail, noon. ' < and and Marte out toward th* |i*v*nTt ’been b**n " •toucb*j7 haven't —*"■ ’ "aoina spreading out like a gigantic hand. I Mr. .and Mr» Frank Maynard of _f the peninsula, the roads bethrough The streets I was surprised *»me terrific. I barely limped into beautiful blue water of the Mediter­ I could easily understand how pom- Battle creek Rpent. Sunday at their at tl^ onmparativ* modernity of forrcnlQ As I pulled Into lbs main . ranean. The coastline was very ir­ pell was destroyed. It hasn't been,cottage here. many thing*. Public well* were :Street ana .. Mrs. Kdlth Welch of Millersburg and slowed down to locate regular and colored like a fine oil but a decade or io since tha last numerous, an elaborate wwage aya- | „„ bearinas » group of about six painting Few spots have I ever little village waa completely covered.' called Saturday evening at the home' tem existed, well-planned tUecl*1 - or seven men ran down the street , witnessed which were so scenic and Of course Uie inhabitants were of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and were laid out. etc. Many of Uie after me. Th«y were all hotel bark- I genuinely inspiring a* this short warned and escaped, i could think । mother. buildings and the|r Interiors were *r» and expounded to me Uie ad- • drive from Sorrento to AmalfL of safer parU of Italy lh which I Mr and Mrs Warren Sefin of remarkably preserved Along the vantages of their reipactlve hotel* | Amalfi I* now a zmall town of a would rather live. Grand Rapids spent the week end at shopping districts, public places in every language imaginable. Once ’ few thousand Inhabitants. Many Paying the toll up Vesuvius took i their cottage here. They- are the were named on the aide of walls- On slopped. I had difficulty in keeping , years back It rivaled Genoa and lhe last bit of money I had. so I । owners of a new Ford V-E. several ot these. Urtln writing was planned upon going to lhe Amerl- 1. still legible, and one tn particular them from pulling me off the mo- Pl*a for eastern marine trad*, but told ot a man running for public torcycle and dragging me lo Uwlr now it plays no important rale. can Express In Naples, getting office. Close by. was a well-built MlablUhmenl*. The ancle thing be- From Amalfi back to Pompeii it money and then continuing as far I came funny and I wondered what was nothing mor* than a drtv* toward Rome that night as possible ! nnd ' preserved amphitheater I kind of tourist would fall for. such ! through more hills and village*, Arriving before this office, I was । speculated as to how the citixen* display. It might be good business : Pompeii-Rome (Friday, March 19i. not a little surprised nor disap- ' used to amuse themselves, and tactics in Italy, but I know It -c*r- j nils was a big day. The sun was pointed to find it was closed, due j , thought of the slaughtering of to an Italian holiday. Though I had I toinly isn't In America. ' hot. I left in the early morning for Christians In the Colosseum at I located my hotel, and was *ur- Mt. Vesuvius. One turns off at a gasoline coupons, I had not a cent | -------- ** ------------- ---------Rome, if ------------it wasn't. Christians it was prised and , leased al th* courteous ! city between Pompeii and Naples to wlUi which to buy the necessary oil. probably some other bloody sport. nnd gentesi service. Though the | approach Uie mountain, and then While pondering my situation, a A native put me on the wrong i tourist season hadn't quite started. I climbs to its very base I had pre- man and wife also tiled the locked road and I went about thirty kilo­ the eslabllshmant was prepared to ytously been Informed it cost 14 lire doors and likewise showed disap- ; meters out of my way to get to Sor­ prova). They spoke English and | rento. The Bay of Naples is bordered take care of a full house Th* man- , per person for each individual that agcr and clerk both spok* excellent rode up th* mountain in his own I turned out lo be fellow Americans. ' English, and did everything to make j vehicle. This was a terrible sum. He was a zoology professor from a my stay a pleasure. I wanted to re- but j didn't want to miss having small college In Granville, Qhlo. Hl* l main longer, but couldn't j seen Mt Vesuvius I paid and start- name was a. W Lindsey. Under- | 8orrento-Pomp«ii (Thursday. March cd up. The official had said that the standing my rny situation, he offered to I■ ID road was good and not steep How help by saying. “I guess we can help ’ i i spent th* morning rowing j wrong he was! I had to stop a good a fellow American. Who knows, we 'around in the Bay ot Napte* and many times to let the motor coni off. ourselves might want similar assist­ along the coast, visiting the grot- While I was waiting at one of these ance some time." I only borrowed l to* An exorbitant price prohibited halts, who should pull up beside me five lire (25C> and promised to re­ me from going to Capri, but I saw but a Canadian student from Hel- pay it when they came to Heldelthe main attraction of lhe grottos ' delberg. He was also on motorcycle, berg in May As yet I haven't Men as It was. The hotel had a small We continued on together nnd took them, but I have promised gnyaelf I boat livery and one of the boatmen the same guide Into the crater. It to return the 25c if I have to send showed me the sights. The warm | was neceasanr to leave our macbjws Il to Ohio after I return home. This • • •----i r-place where the road suddenly bit of - financial assistance permit­ delightful time. W« entered several ended. Not over eleven months pre­ ted mt to buy. oil. but there was no grotto* and he pulled several sea viously. the .XK.d had continued, alternative but to drivf* to Rome clear to the lop. but the volcano had that night. After eating a scanty urchins off jubmerged rocks for my i Inspection. I rqwed the boat myself bt-onie active und covered it wlih supper from hand, which cost me >ava. Going by loot u. to th-: and found it no snap lo properly iava. —. lap was about ten cents. I started out about manlp’ilite a real sca-craft. Tlie a het and dtuly Job. five o'clock-for Rome. 235 kiloineoars aren't fastened and the wives | Our gu'd*- «tu an old man Hwt tcis away.* I arrived al my hotel i»t arc confusing Back at the dock I ‘knew »twi two words of English 10 o'clock and eagerly retired after i had quite u talk wi’h the man (he He ltd us over the brim amt cut eating a special lunch prepared by ' spoke wrne Engibh>, and he said upon a sea of hardened la/.>. Thia tlie pension chef. (To Be ConUnued). 1 lie had to pay a tux cf 30 lire (SI50i heaped and tci ‘.tired lava w*c every­ u month far each boat which he where. Though It wasn't hut now. it WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. 1 used. He explained that Italy was hadn't been very long before that it had oozed out of the cone The j heavily taxed, nnd u>u> was later There will be no services held In HIS unique demoMtration show* you | confirmed Uy n hotel rnanar.ei «!u> present cone, that la. tlie active part the schoolhouse the next two Sunaimuing advances in home tu-.itmg ■ I told mr that tilr^ether there wen [ *»f the volcano. was forty or fifty j days Aug. 15 nnd the 22 while tlie . some forty different taxes up^n hit I feet higher than the crater level | schoolhouse is being redecorated. only HOLLAND Can give you. Sec it now ... learn vital hutmg facta ... fenm tho biK^-tTuTheld• ZTrnuaTAug*2l> | hotel, and that it was necessary lei ,, Out O*J» of of this !h!s cone spouted -pQU’.et! sulpnurous '•»’••»«•••1............................. • — ' .—v-and every ---------six - or seven min- I। weck SlllunUy Aug H th,. many benefits of a warm air syxtrtn tailor- him to keep a special man du hii . smoke ___________ J finally puffed. ___ It pay roll lust lo keep them st.alghl. I utes increased and fin . I| Wood school reunion will be held on made to your exact nerd*. . Icntn Ujw easy it it to own a factory installed, facrocks flames the schoolgrounds Among several souvenirs thu. sea- shooting out — w- and tlames lory guaiiint^d Holland system ... No I man gave me ware some cult-red " Some J distance ‘~*— from Ute large "* coije . I .Mrs. Carrie Couch of Middleville. ohiif-ittno. . . No high ptvwire. Virtually to tfie very -' S)>enl lhe week w„w end at lhe „.v home „. ' mosaic s.cnr* which he had p.ck<d the guide lead us - very of up on the beach. These stones had mouth of a fhlnlature one The j her daughter. Mrs. Alta Kidder the branch bdvw (or complete lacu. opening was about n foot in diamcI Mr nnd Mrs Willie Flfleld of come originally from tlie floors ol ancient Roman houses which had ter Peering down into this hole. I I Rutland visited his father. Sidney fallen into the water from the over­ ‘aw a red hot cavern of molten lava Flfleld Sunday attended hanging cliff He said these build­ A few minutes after leaving this, it | Mr Bn(j Mrs Halting!. Mich. ings had been contemporary with also blew of! a bit of steam. Tlie > church In Hastings Sunday evening those of Pompeii. Invoking into lhe lava itself Ls quite soft nid awnc of ; allrt heard Rev Boon preach a very water I could see whole pillars half­ it is pure pumice-stone In little j wnnon. We understand Rev. COMPANY ----------- — cracks, steam and sulphur fume* I Hoo$ 1R icaV|rig for another field this submerged. HOLLAND. MICHIGAN I returned returner* ** to Pompeii "--------“ 'for the , some times streamed forth In other i (ftU We arc sorry for Hastings needs night by a different route u*aving places Uu> rocks were hot underfoot j 5Uch mfn as he is. Sorrentp I climbed a steep road to i and in a few *pote crystallized sul- ' ,----------------- ----------------------the top of Uie peninsular range. As I phur i*ad formed As a whole, the । Children'* Day-r-Augwt Zfc; • in the year 79 A. D Decause of the Ion th* *outh by th* Campanella .ula. OR unexpectedness of th* eruption, peninsula Off the end of this P«npeni 1* th* lylc of Capri. Uorrlnmany of Um inhabitant* wave tr»pped in' tftalr home* and same of I a rMort-clty of about M.y». them *ven in their beds HOLLAND Demonstration Points WOM to PERFECTHEAT IN EVERY ROOM SEE IT NOW Without Obligation! T HOLLAND PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE ’• DURING /<? , --OUR —I FESTIVAL OF BARGAINS^/ REMODELING SALE! We are having a new front initalled in our store and while this building is in prog­ ress our customers are more or less inconvenienced in getting in and out of our store. To recompense our customers for this inconvenience we are going to make reductions in all departments. Drugs, Wall Paper and Cosmetics A Smoll Down Payment Initallt This Money-Sav­ ing Home Comfort. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT INSTALLS IT! FRIGIDAIRE Gas Water HEATER Your homo needs automatic refrigeration with all it means in food savings. better meals and economics that PAY for the Refrigerator. Splendid choice of sizes. Trad" your old box as pan payment. Day and night your family will be grateful for auto­ matic hot water this new carefree, penny priced way. Join tha thousands who now know what a blessing this Down “.“r.GAS RANGE You'll marvel at what this modern automatic-featured range will do for better cooking, a brighter kitchen, and new free­ dom from "the stove". Here's o brand new model, never before shown—and attractively priced, with a liberal allowance for your old stove. All other models $<yOO ot SPECIAL TERMS, too. X Down To Pay WASHERS.......... IRONERSh,,., COME IN OR PHONE 2305 o new era of WASHDAY FREEDOM and IRONING LEISURE The famous ABC and IRONRITE lines make washings look better, ironing easier—and you'll.feci better, too. You'll marvel at the improv­ ed models. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Installs It—SPECIAL offer. TERMS to 30 MONTHS—A»k About This! Combination Wather-lroner CONSUMER POWER CO HASTINGS You will save on all lines by shopping during our remodeling sale. Thursday - Friday Saturday Specials 6Oc Drene Shampoo 49c 5Oc Midol Tablets 75c Bayer’s Aspirin 49c 25c Ex Lax 19c 25c Carter Liver Pills 19c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c 50c Klonzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 33c 6Oc Bromo Seltzer 43c 39c 50c Unguentine for Burns 43c 35c Sloan's Liniment 24c 6Oc Alka Seltzer 49c 60c Murine Eye Water 49c 60c Syrup Pepsin 43c 25c Elkay'i White Shoe Cleaner |7c 75c Ovaltine 57c 25c Rexall Foot Powder 4Oc Pure Test Witch Hazel Full Pint size I9c 29c WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. WE MEET ANY LOCAL PRICE AD­ VERTISEMENT. BRING US THE AD. WEWILLMEETTHE PRICE. CABVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE GOODS DELIVERED PHONE 2131 • �TXT lUiTTHOi BARRTVILLE. COURT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. Bit. Carolina McIntyre, inventory filed. trt. Adda Munger. Bond of exe’■JJtrtx filed, letter* testamentary Is­ sued, order limiting *ettlement en­ tered. petition tor bearing claims ■ filed, notice to creditors issued Eat. Donald D Hew. Petition for authority to make additional pay­ ments filed, order authorizing addi­ tional payments entered. E«L Walden T. WUlUon. Testi­ mony filed, order detennlaing heirs entered. Est. Wilbur E Solomon. Order al­ lowing account entered. Est. Macon O. Hake*, order allow1st. Anna D Mason. Order allow­ ing claims entered. EM. O. W. McDennld. Final ac­ count filed, waiver of notice filed. or0«r assigning residue entered, di*- Est. Frederick B. Peck. Order alJowlng claims filed, final account, filed, waiver ot notice and assignment filed, order assigning residue en­ tered, discharge of Admrx. issued ■state enrolled. E»t Adallne Hefflebower. Final account filed, order allowing ac­ count entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Adds Munger. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Pauline France* Benaway. Nomination of Gdn. filed, order sfrpointlng Gdn order, bond of Odn. filed, letter* of guardianship issued. Est. Ruth and Paul Richards. Fi­ nal account filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Est. Herbert George Benaway. Pe­ tition for Admr. filed, waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letter* of administration Issued, order limiting settlement entered, peti­ tion for hearing claim* filed, notice' to creditors Issued. Est Walter A. Frost. Waiver of notice filed, proof of will filed, or­ der admitting will entered. Est. John J. Beattie. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Earl A. Beattie. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Mary E- Greenhoc. Final ac­ count filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. estate enrolled. Est. Nancy J. Winter*. Supple­ ment to final account filed. Est. Olles Shepard. Annual ac­ count of trustee filed, order ap­ pointing Odn-ad-lltem entered, or­ der for publication entered. Est. C- A. Haugh. Annual account filed. ' WARRANTY DEEDS. Orra B. Locke to Mary E. Beem. 45 1-2 Ac, Bee. 8. Rutland Twp. Russell A. Smelker and wife to Wm. T. Grigsby and wife, half of lota 506 and 507. Hastings city. Carl Hughes and wife to Lyle E. Tobias and wife. 1-2 hitcrest in 80 20 Ac.. Sec. 33. Orangeville Twp. Allan C. Hyde and wife to clay- Johnstown Tap Paulina Murphy to Charles Cnppon and wife. 2 Ac, Sec. 17. .Hope ’U. M Hosmer and wife to Ray Boughton and wife, lot 12. Beech­ wood Plat. Hope Twp. Elizabeth M. Andrus to Walter E Halladay and wife, lot 10. Shore Acres, Sec. 29. Johnstown Twp. Orla A- Arnett, survivor to Adol­ phus Cottrell and wife, lot 105. Ar­ nett's Resort. Johnstown Twp. Fortcr E- Kinne et ux to Mabel I. tlon. Nashville village. □race Bradley Miller et al to United State* of America. 50 Ac, Bee. 20. Yankee Springs Twp. Valentine O. Fry and wife to Lu­ cile Helen West. 40 Ac, or less. Sec. 17, Baltimore Twp. Mary A. Raffler to Beatrice Wager. 1-2 lot 73. Nashville village. Lib 8. Sponsler and wife to LAwrencc Oooley and wife. par. Sec. 12. Rutland T»'P. Edna M. Vender to Earl O. Behulxe. par. Nashville village. Frank E. Slocum. survivor of Cal­ lie M Slocum, and his present wife, jesale M to Ralph D. Skidmore. Admr, 20 Ac, Sec. 30, Hastings ^Ralph D. Skidmore. Admr. of Es­ Mr. and Mr*. Burr Fassett start­ ed for northern Michigan Thursday i for a week's stay. While there they i rlH visit thtlr cousin. Peny Passed sett are looking after the home dut­ ies during their absence. Miss Irene Benson of Lansing spent several days last week with' Agnea Benson. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Rice of Lansing and Mr. and Mr* AshleyVan Dozen of Battle Creek were Sunday guest* ot the home folks. We are glad to report-- Donald Potter 1* gaining nicely after his operation al Pennock hospital last Mr* Arthur Wood of Los Angeles. Calif., and Frank Horan of Muske­ gon came Thursday for a visit with their niece. Mn, Howard Gibson and family. Mr. Horan returned home Friday. Mrs. Wood remaining till Sunday. Other guests of the Glboon's on Sunday were their cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Wood. Jr, and Mr. and Mrs Klyer of Flint, Bernard Horan of Detroit and Mrs. Joe Strata of Big Rapids Mrs. Stratz remained for a longer visit. Miss Elnine Day spent the past week in Lansing with Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Wood. Mr and Mrs Law­ rence Webb, who brought her home Saturday night, remained over Sun- Lula B. Loudenback et al to Edith C. Baumgardner, lot 10 and part of lot 9, Bl. 3. Yankee Springs Twp. Grace E. Anderson to Hemer Mc­ Kibben par. Sec. 35. Yankee Springs Twp. When Investing in this Company you have the satisfaction of doing business with a reliable institution that will give you .the best returns possible consistent with safety. LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT and OIL Full Paid semi-annual Income shares or Cumulative fully-par­ ticipaling shores with dividends left to accrue arc issued in - multiples of 320 or 825 to suit your convenience. Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan J. L. MAUS. Local Representative, Ilastlnn, Mich. 3 n» 2 c"- 25c 10c TOMATOES 10c WHM No. 2 Sweat Golden Bantam Creem Style Can No. 2 Can TOMATO JUICE ■>■•■■■ 3 25c SPINACH JOO ORIENTAL BRAND 3?- 25c BEAN SPROUTS CAMPBELLS 2-15c PORK & BEANS CANNING NEEDS CAN RUBBERS PAROWAX ' Dot** JELLY GLASSES MASON JAR COVERS CERTO FOR JAMS AND JELLIES MORGAN fruit pectim ‘JUNKET’ “NNJo“x KOSTO Pkg. FREEZE Pkg. 5C JELLO~"’£; 10c PET MILK SURE JELL "Tg* Pint* Dot. to accurately test and adjust the electrical system of your motor car 10c 35c 22c 22c 17c 25c 2 MASON FRUIT IARS Ik Tall can / V 65c g": 75c 5c ENZ THIRST R ELECTRO CHECK HASTINGS PEAS Irradiated n n o FRANK SAGE On Good Quality Canned Vegetables With Nature's Health, Freshness and Flavor Sealed Ln. Atlt For N*w S*l*d R*cip* Welisethe CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2S1S SAVINGS HERE FOR ICE CREAM Daniel D. Bradley, et al to Grace M. Miller. SO Ac, Sec. 20. Yankee FRUIT DRINK FLAVORS FRESH TASTY APPLE BUTTER 36 oz. Jar 17c RICH SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb. Jar 25c 16 oz. Jar 18c CAI An DRESSING QMLMV EDNA'S BEST Quart Jar 20c OATSUP ®°o<^ ^■*°r 14 ox. Bottle 10c Quart Jar 10c PICKLES STL“r1 MUSTARD s*wsm« ORANGE Jg™, l6 ox. Jar 17c BRILLO POTS AND PANS Lik. Uihui^l CLEANS P«JB<».> 17c Fairy Soap DAINTILY SCENTED 3 - 13c Gold Dust CLEANSER ITS SUDSY Can . . servicing th* •!•<> Rmerkik. el al. par. Sec. 19. Johns- LIFE BUOY SOAP Alice A. Hefflebower. et al. to Mildred'Smith. 80 Ac.. Sec. 3. Carl- 3 - 20c aad that th* g*s*rator, at all Um**, will maintain a fully our oth*r »d*nUfic t*«t *qulpm*nt that w* har* to correctly Earl O- Schulze and wife to Mil­ dred smith, par. Nashville village. Mildred smith to Enrl O. Schulze and,wife. par. Nashville village. Oscar M. McFarland ard wife to CUud H. .Smith and wife. par. Sec. 31, Yankee Springs Twp. ANDRUS SERVICE • Dhnne 0040 <**• J«n"*on and Court rllUlIB ZZ4U 8U-. Hastinn. Mlchlran NioarttUAM expect the United Biate* to pay tiSjMfkfiOO a* compesMtlan for not building ths canal. “*■ ----- shot Florida 20 MULE TEAM BORAX COOKIES"1™ Dutch Spice, Lemon Square, Cocoanut Bar, Butter Scotch, elate Royal, Rob Roy. TFA I tFl MISSION INN Finest Green Ja POKED MEAT i5c UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM Washing REGULAR at long last Europe will find SHINGLES • ROOPI C.THOMAS STORES mic Reliable QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. .Mildred smith to Floyd H. Heffle. bower and wife. 80 Ac, Sec. 3. Carl- lOUTBWtST RUTLAND. EAST WALL LAKE. | Mrs. PrancU Gorham wa* called Mr. Young and Mr. Martin of I to Battle Creek Sunday by {he *er- Dayton. Ohio, spent tha week end llcuc illness of her inotlier. Mr*. In t D- Reynold's fcottage. I Clara Wilder Her many friends Mr. and Mrs. sullvan and chil­ dren of Dayton. Ohio, who spent the here hope for her speedy recovery. ' Mr and Mr* Oeo. Havens and two past week In £. D. Reynolds cottage children were guests last Tuesday of went.to their home Saturday. [her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Mr. and Mrs Deldrick from > nwMu. ouuui naren. Hoard, >«<>> near South Haven. mui Erwin , Middletown. Ohk>. who spent the returned borne with them from a i past week in Uie Howe cottage Went | two weeks visit with hi* grandpar- | home Saturday. Wayne Slough and ent*. i wife of Ohio are now occupying it. : Mus Zana Douglas* of Bowens Sunday visitor* at E. D. Reynolds . MUI* Is spending lire week with her were Art Tlioinas and wife. Mr. and grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. Dan , Mr* Reynold!. Mr and Mrs. LinDouglass I den of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs I Mrs Luella Schrier and son Hu- I Owen and sister. Gladys Calms of ; bert spent the week end tn Kalama- ' Cedar Creek. Warren Calms and zoo with their husband and father. I wife of Cressey. Wm and Mrs. Dr Frank Schrier , Samuel Geiger of Haatlr.gv Mr and Mr*. Bert Newlan enterMr. and Mrs. Malison and < । tained a couple of friends from Chi- dren of Jackson are spending itago over-Uie week end Billy of' week in the Vreelond cottage I Lansing and Evelyn of U»e Kellogg I Children'* Day—Auxuit 27. I camp rpent the week end at home. 1 Mn. Dan Douglass spent last , Wednesday in Hastings in the home < of her daughter. Mr*. Myron Bishop. Ultle need be said of the skill of oriental acrobat team* The Jim ' Mr. and Mr*. Richard Laubaugh Wong Troupe, one qt the many nets included on lhe 1937 Ionia Free Mrs Margaret Wilcox, W. H. Otis Fair program which starts at Ionia Monday. Aug 16. and continues for and Mary Dunn were In Lansing six days and six nights. Is fnr superior In performing their act than any Sunday to attend the OU* reunion, other similar troupe Tlie act moves very last nnd the melange of con- ; Friends are pleased to learn Uiat । lortlonlstic stunts Is really amazing to spectators | Orville Burghdufi of central Rut­ ___________________________________ 1 land ha* recovered nicely from his EAST GUN 1AKE. ! «<eni illness with infection In his ter helping in the care ot his moth­ er who is seriously ill. Mr and Mrs John Carter startFire of undetermined origin last ed Monday on a motor trip to Ken- Wednesday afternoon destroyed lhe CLOVERDALE. Chas. Hutton nnd Mr and Mrs [lucky. jlarge house on the Bert Newland Mrs Lou Anna Patton, attended Tripp and daughter Thorn of WallJake Hershberger Is entertaining farm belter known to some os Ute cd lake spent Saturday and Sunday the Birthday club luncheon at the hu brother from Arizona Uils week, w A Kerr place Some of the furwith Mr nnd Mrs Will Hyde and home of Mrs Lillian Biitrom of Mn> Anna Null is Ute guest of nlshlngs were saved and they are Mrs. Hutton, who spent the pa»! Kalamazoo Tuesday. Mrs. Dewey in Lansing this week I keeping house tn the'C. A. Newland week with her parents, returned Miss Edna Flory of Hastings BiUy Null is in Otsego visiting hi* I house The loss was partly covered home »’lth them Sunday evening. 'called on Mr*. Arthur Johncock cousin and Mis* Nita Null is spend- by insurance. Ing the week with Mrs Kenneth ----------------- - * » Ah Mrs. Tripp is a girlhood friend Friday HICKORY CORNERS. Mrs. Bessie Leonard of Hastings Andrews of Shelbyville. of Mrs. Pultx of Nashville. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Earl Williams and Albert Knowles spent last week Hyde Included Iter nnd her three ।spent two weeks with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Donald Couch and , with his daughter, Mrs. Harley Stuchildren as guest* for dinner Sun­ Mn. Lester Monica and family. The "Chee Wee'' canjpfire girls of family of Hasting* spent Sunday at ( del of Lake Odessa, day. Caller* there Sunday were Mr. n who underwent a ser­ John u.,. Hawn, and Mrs. Herbert Munton of San Cloverdale are camping on Long the John Crawford home Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ’Walde and ious operation at Leila hospital last Jose. Calif Mr. nnd Mrs Harry lake this week. Assistant campfire Mrs.----------------------------Dale Monica chaperon Munton of orand Rapids and Mrs.;leader. --------- -------.-------- - friends of Rockford spent the week week remains about the same. end camping at Oun lake. Cecil Munton nnd Mrs. Beatrice1 lnKMr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott of De­ Knapp of Hastings. 1 Those attending the Riverside ! Mr and Mrs Kenneth Andrews troit were recent visitors of their Mrs Anna DeVtnc inent the week -----cnm-P al _________ Buchanan_____ are: _______ Charles called at the home of Will Craw- mother. Mrs. Ella Elliott. Monica. Esther Kingsbury. Thelma ford. Thursday Marcelene and Marvel Campbell Mu* "*■'* Vada Johnson *"*------------of ‘ " Saranac ---------- ‘~Is ot Hasting* spent the week end with rltl Meade and family while Mrs and Bernard Watson and Gordon________ ; MacLeod. spending her vacation with Mrs, their parents. Neal was In Nashville. .r J Mrs Woodin and Mrs. Les- Mildred Roush at lhe John Craw­ Mr. and Mre. Fred Haynes ol near | Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lewis of West tcr Monica who have been 111 are . ford home Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ! Leroy were caller* at Mr. and Mrs getting along fine at present writ- । Merlin Miller of olivet spent tlie shade and. children of Lake Odessa , WUI Whitlock's Sunday. | jng ' iak^ end Wll ‘ frle‘ldS here the WCrC SUnd4>’ BUeSU at Ort“ H“ynM I Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster and Tire Cloverdale D A. 8. will meet ------------------------- - ---------------------Bobby attended church here Sunday with Mrs. Emma Dickerson Thurs- | Forest Willltts of Hastings spent . If you think you are up on curand spent the remainder of the day day. । Thursday al the John Crawford ' lent history, tell us quickly who is with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Elliston of Little Joyce Christiansen of Rut- home. President of Cuba; or France. NaUivllle. land Is a visitor of Garland MacMr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette and tcod thTs week. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ntytjitt attend- • Arlene Beadle of Hastings spent ed the Showboat at Uiwell. Thurs- Sunday with the Garrison family. 1 day evening. ' Mrs Bernard DeGolla in company Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Munton of with ’her daughter, Mr*. Apsey and San Jone. Calif, were luncheon husband of Hastings are visiting in [ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde New York this week. Tuesday. Miss La Verne shorts of Blooming- 1 Mr. and Mrs A. Hulsebos of near dale Is spending n couple of days Bellevue were dinner guests of Mr. with the George Kahler family ■ and Mra. Herbert Wilcox Friday. Emma Jean Casey spent lhe week ! Mr. and Mrs Ohas. Day spent with her mother. Mrs Alice Keech several days last week with his sis- of Rutland. tate of Mahlon W. Skidmore, de'cd. to Lyle Clsler, 20 Ac, Sec. 30. Has­ tings Twp. Foster W. Kenfield. Sr, and wife to HUbert A. VandeBerg and wife. 1-2 int. In lot 23. B). 1. Sandy Beach Park Plat. Bee. 31. Yankee Springs Edyth K and Orley C. Wilson to RUbert A. and Mabel C VandeBerg. Ill int. lot 23. Bl 1 Bandy Beach Park Plat. Sec. 31. Yankee Springs Oriental Acrobats T«CM»*T AyQCST 11 Up GAS PRICt BLUE SUNOLsU MOTOR FUEL 130 W. STATE STREET WILF Ea WU �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AL’GL'ST 12, 1937 ers there and accompanied her parents home. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. Mrs. ‘——------- * ------ !*ere Sunday attendant! at Uie U Mr. and Mra, Dan Postma and'B. camp meeting near Sunfield ..-g “JU M" Vk». R«..r. .nd'^n Alton niMts Mr. Vtr and anH Wr. UarrV Mliler Millar :I। attended V the K°«er» SOn Alton funeral *nU of Mrs Waiguests, Mrs. Harry dauehter and Mra. Mr. -I.nnU. Mil.­ ltce prt<U)n at and daughter Jennie Mil ler of Porte®*, wto . were In Um- afternoon. «ing Sunday where they attended Mr and Mn Harold Rosenberger the Miller-Taylor-Altordyco family are attending the Ionia Free Fair reunion, held at the home ot Mr. this Thursday-evening. and Mrs. Henry Taylor. There wore about 40 present. ••••* "Rpv.n...iuo Saturday OA.U.U.. afterAIKlrith - appendicitis Mr. and Mrs H- W. Oosch attend- ; noon and wa» rushed to Pennock ed campmoetlng near Sunfield Sun- hospital where an operation was day afternoon. performed Uiat evening At last re­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ftah. Mra. El- porta ahe to doing as well as could mer Roush, F. E Deming and their be expected guest. Roy>pcming of Detroit drove ! Mrs Bessie Nell of Saginaw, Mrs over lo the Ray Ware home In So , Harry Scott, son Merrell and duughLowell last Thursday evening There ter Peggy of Grand Rapid* were they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Monday visitors at the home of Mr. Geo. Waldrlng of Holland, Mr and land Mrs H. M. Boughner Mn. Franklin Waldrlng nnd Mr. [ Freeport friends of Mr* Wallace and Mrs. L. A Segar of Orand Rap- Preston fnec Elsie Whitworth) were Ids. a very pleasant evening was .shocked to hear ot her passing in •pent all of y. E. Demlng'i children 1 a Kalamazoo hospital last Wednrsfxcepl one son. John, being present day evening With her husband and j *two unall tons.----Mrs “ preiton had with their father. —----------------—'— *"■* Mra. Viola Roger* and son Alton resided In Freeport only a few attended the celebration at Wood­ months, living first In tlie Walton tenant house and later in the Joe land Saturday night Buehler house. When she became Mr. and Mrs. Orland Winslow and ih »y. he nd It toM tf pto MU Sil* ush at. era joy h SOl'TH SHULTZ. Mn. J. W. Tedrow is entertaining |her sister from Toronto. Canada, and a brother-in-law from Denver. 'Colo, and her granddaughter from iBattle Creek . Lucy Sullivan and friend from Kalamazoo spent. Saturday and ISunday with Mr and Mr»„ Frank :Hom. George , Thompson to no better at this writing . We wish there could be a law 'passed preventing people from dropPln« “•« a,0,’ii the road. Thto 1* the second week* •*-*~**< tunc ***•“ in two “ v- cats “ have been left at Mina Kenyons and Tre-d Horn* and they were Mtn Sunday when the ear stopped und the cat.-, were left. If they do not want them, kill them, and not burden others with them/ j Mrs Sarah Kenyon and Mrs. Burkey and son«. Mrs Victor Sisson and daughter Jessie Rapp who is staying with her. spent Friday in Hastings at the vLuted Mrs Inez Warner of Kala­ mazoo Thursday. home of Miss Mabel Spuioii Mrs. Minn Aldrich and Mr* Mma Rev Pern Wheeler attended the Centennial celebration at Wood­ Kenjon were dinner guests of Mr land last Friday. She is a grand- . and Mrs. Clarence Applegate and daughter of one of the earltest net- 1daughter Elsie of Cloverdale Tues­ and they all attended camp tiers there and had on display day 1 with the relics, a' clock that was meeting at Sunfield in the after­ noon. brought here in 1837 The Misses Lorraine and Lorna Mrs Mabie Osborn. Mrs Effie spent last week with rel­ Rickert, and the Misses Evelyn Bonneville ■ Overholt. Iris Miles, - and Lucile -atives In Battle Creek. daughters. Mabel and Doris and Jim Hendricks and Row Hallock to the home of her parents In Bassett accompanied Mrs Gall Miss Myrtle Whitaker of Charlotte Saturday with Frank Hallock Dowling and was later iemoved to Lightfoot to Lowell last Tuesday spent ; were Monday guests of Rev. Fem family honoring Mr. Hendricks the hospital. Mrs Preston was a evening tn hear tlie WLS radio nnd ■ Wheeler. seventy-llfth birthday. graduate of Hastings High school. Mr and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and Barry County normal and W 8 T John Elgenbrodc and lady friend . ^,r. nn<t Mr; , Fret’ Horn and Mn Effie Rickert attended the fu­ C- and taught school in Bany coun­ of Battle creek were Saturday eve- -daughter* Mate I nnd Evelyn r.nd neral of their aunt. Mrs. Norcult. ty for more than five years Be­ nlng guests at the home of Mrs .'Mr andMrs LewL*. Horn started Ftt■ t Clarksville last Tuesday doy night Aon .......... " ’a two weeks trip. They sides the husband and two sons: she Vlola Roger*. Buddy and Betty Rlclurds re­ Is survived by the parents. Mr and Mr and Mrs. Harry Miller nnd will vutt John Hom mid family cl lumed to their home In Dearborn Mn. Harry Whitworth ot Dowling daughter Peggy of Portage. Wls. Manland, relatives in Niw York and Pennsylvania and other points Sunday after spending two weeks and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Clatk of were week end guests of Mr and of Interest Lloyd Laubaugh end lito here. They accompanied Uieir uncle Dowling and Miss Lz-tha Whitworth Mrs. Dan Postma. and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Dan postma There were about 50 present nt the sister Alice of Grand Rapids will as far ns Lonsing. their parents conducted al Dowling on Saturday Method Lit Sunday school picnic take cure of the chores in their ab­ in charge of Rev krnnlth Hoffmas- held nt Green lake last Thursday sence. meeting them there. Mr and Mr* Mxv-n Crossman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger ter. Burial In Dowling A fine time L'. rejxirted and a big of Grand Rapid* vl&lted 'Mrs Mina and son Marvin were Orand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs R. Keith Ainsworth dinner enjoyed by toll. Ids visitors Sunday. of Charlotte were week end guests Percy Rosser spent Sunday in Al­ Kenyon Bunday Mr and .Mr*. H Dines of Wall Miss Maxine Risbridger of Bat­ of his grandmother. Mrs J. D Cool legan the guest of his so.. Wbsley lake spent Sunday afternoon with tle Creek was n Sunday night guest and husband ar.d family. “ of Miss Marguerite Roger*. Mr. and Mrs. c J Moore nnd Brtt Mr and Mrs. Wesley Keim and Mr and Mrs Will Hallock Roy Deming of Detroit visited his Beam, Jr., motored to South Bend eon Verne of Clarksville sjwnt‘Sun­ father. F. E. Deming and other rel­ Ind. Saturday, returning Monday day with her parent*. Mr and Mrs Dot.i Custer of Hasting* visited Mr. and Mrs A*hby Sunday aft'it'.oon atives here Thursday and Friday. accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Bert Scmlnh S-.ese. Buck is looking fine and enjoyed Beam. Sr. of Indianapolis, who will , Mrs Lewis Rose (Ruth Hunt* DVRFEE. meeting hl* Freeport friend* again visit at lhe home of hLs sister a few »...! ar.d Mrs Mn Herman Bolters <Mtirlon WsUiam Hollman. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. A B Fish and son <>ay»Hunt' of Muskegon were guests at Calvin were Hastings visitors Sat­ Mrs Price and Mrs Muckey ot the home of Mr and Mrs. I E Leon Stanton and children and Mlru urday afternoon. Grand Rapids visited nt lhe home of . Moore Thursdm afternoon The la- Vada‘ Hoffman are camping at Sunday callers at lhe home of Mr Mr. and Mrs j D Cool Monday dies arc former residents of r..-.-Prre- FA.\ns lake in th? northern part of and Mrs wm. Klemp were: Russell Mr. and Mrs Henry Smeikcr and port, being the daughteri of the the state Mr mid Mrs Elmer Lusk of Ann Toozc nnd son Jerry of Minneapolis. daughter Zona. Mr. mid Mrs. John lute Mr and Mrs. s. R Hunt, who Mra. Mattle paddock and family and Thaler left Saturday for a motor operated a hardware here for years, Aibor and Mr und Mrs. Tom Hoff­ Mr and Mr*. Royal Good of Delton. trip to Ontario. Canada , Mrs Ida Howk Is spending the man attended the Htfncyseite rcMr and Mrs . clem Munger of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarger of!week with friends and relatives In . union at Plainwell Sunday Floyd Ickc.’i of Marquette In hto tle creek. Grand Rapids visHed bis mother. Grand Rapids. . Dr. mid Mrs H. S. Wedel were recent visit at lhe lekc.' home here Mra. Viola Rogers and Coy Stowell Mrs Ellen Ynrger Murday. were Bunday guest* of the latter'.* I Mr. and Mrs. Houts end Mrs. A. Grand Rapids visitors Ixsl Wcdnes- gave a moving picture of th? Ickes families al the Striker schoolhouse brother. George Stowell and wife T. Piper of Kalamazoo were Sun- day afternoon east of Hasting*. day afternoon callers at the home of one evenijig which was very inter­ Mr and Mrs Charles Bealtte and I Rev. and Mrs L. F. Burkey. Herbert and daughter. Agatha, left esting. ■ daughter of Vicksburg. Mr. and M>* I Franklin Burgess returned Fri­ last Thursday by auto for a twn Mrs Pcrrv Hunsicker of Cleveland Lyle Arnold of Lansing, nnd Mr day from a two week's stay In.Cadil- weeks' vblt nt their, former home at Ohio. Ls visiting Elery Honr.htalm and Mrs. Wm Harrison and daugh­ Sevsrnl Jrom this vicinity attendHosmer. 3 Dakota They will visit ter of Grand Rnplds wete Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Perry Preston at­ other paints of .interest enroute. guests of the ladles' fattier, J. E tended a bail gnnie at Grand Rapid* Babbitt. Mr.*. Benttie and daugh­ Monday Their son Hoy was one of FAIR LAKE. Mr and Mrs. Samuel G?tger at­ The Rnbart reunion was held . tended the Geiger reunion Sunday. ter remained for the week and Mr* the pitchers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Edward Rier and Arnold remained until Thursday. Mrs. p. 3. Woodall and Robert Mr nnd Mrs. Ray Ware of So. Fleeter , .......- Mrs. Chxs. Mrs. Pixley. Forty-two were Vcta attended the Blake tchool rcof .... Muskegon Heights. j union recently. Lowell visited relatives here Mon­ Fred Kunde and daughter, and MIm I in attendance; day evening. Alice ‘Kunde were Friday evening MLis Leth.i Morford returned I ... Mr and Mrs. jack Moore nnd son Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ben­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy home after spending a week with spent Sunday with M E. Moore of ton of Hastings on Friday. Aug. 6, Nagler. her brother. Howard Morford, of Freeport Automobiles belonging lo Forrest (Clare. . . a son. Mra. Benton wn* formerly I .Mrs. chas. Ickes is getting along Myrtle Campbell and resided here Buehler and Morey Moore came toMrs %,~ Ethel Perkins z! of Hct'-k Battle very nicely at her parents. Mr and before her marriage gether on the comer by Moulton Creek and her father. Fred Robin- Mrs Walter Rockhill's near Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Char­ church one day last week Both cars wn. of Banfleld called al Lottie , Richard Swanson of BiR Rapid., is lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Al- were damaged somewhat but no one Collister'K Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willard Irkex. mendlnger of Battle Creek were was Injured. , Betty Miller has returned from Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Dick Buehler who ha* been work- Detroit after a few days' vacation i Children's Day—August 27. Mr*. L R: Wolcott. Mix* Helena ing near Lake Odessa is spending a j___________________________________________ __ ___________________ __ Bracndle accompanied Mr. and Mrs few days at his home here. | Miller home for a week's visit. Miss Maxine Risbridger of Battle i Rev. and Mrs. C L. Wilkins were Creek is visiting her grandmother, i In Grand Rapid* on business Wed­ Mrs. Viola Rogers Uds week nesday. . x Judson Kingsley of Grandville Mr. and~Mnt. Ed. Coats. Mr. and spent the week end with Mr*. King­ Mr*. Wm. Blough attended the sley at the J. D Cool home. Mrs 1 Centennial celebration at Woodland Kingsley to a little better at this Saturday. writing. Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Boughner Tlie reunion of tlie classes of 1026. were Sunday guests at the home of 1927 and 1D28 will be held on Sun­ hl* sister. Mra. Geo. Townsend and day. August 22 at Fallosburg Park husband of N Hastings. Mra. Law­ Alton Rogers 1* driving a new MomtajTOntf*- ——• rence Johnson and two sons of Chevrolet purchased Of Claude Wai- I Bowne Center were afternoon call- ton. LUCKY TETER and Hi» Freeport IP Mr. and Mrs Wm Strclsman and Mr and Mrs Wm Eliott of Orand Hapids were Bunday guests al the Roy Nagler home । 1 Tlie newly elected officer* al the U. B church are: Secretary—Mrs Mamie ’Tabbercr; TrcoAurer—Mrs Enma Anderson; Financial Secretary—Allen Fish; Administrative Board—Mrs. Emma Anderson. Mrs Uirna Ftsh and Mr* Addle Oilhouse; Auditor—Fred Tabberer, Ushers—Allen pt*h and Charles Overholt; Pinnlsl-^-Mrs Btlle oosch Mrs Delia Yule had a new roof put on her residence -Jast week. greatly Improving its appearance Mr and Mr' Floyd Burkey and daughter of Hostings. Mt's Bcr-i nciecc Burkey and Ed Burrma of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of new । IIENDEUBOTT. IRVING. -----' f ' A very pleasant afternoon was The Ixdles'Aid Society cleaned cetrtly. i spent by the w P. M 8 at the home the church Friday after which they of Mrs. Robert Garrison last Wed- had » pot luck dinner and business family reunion at Townsend Park Mrs. Olivs Grona i i nesday. it was the annual sliver tea meeting at the home of Mrs. John near. Unveil Bunday. the ferret* son land m'.te-Lo . opening. Over twentyMr. and. Mra. FbsUr Wadeli and 1 Bunday calton .e m.te-boxr* and Mto» o;a gowetby or WhlteOah. 5001 were week end gueate al her Or Icy Smith were Mr. P’l!- " 1 11 :urr.cd - “ — tn yet We •• Muuiuoa. Montana, is to visiting Mrs. Mrs ooweroy. SowetbyJ 1Puente near Lowell. old smith. Mr. and will * br .1turned In .MteUntan • in, -_-i Mr. . - _ And ... • ___ ■ __3. baby . Mrs V.m. Verne Allerdlng and | Canaday and or !! “ “ «nd Mn. *r-1i' * Mr and >rn at the next, meeting so lite years Byje windes. , enuaren children m of c«u coati urerre Grove were were bi Bun- ; Floyd wood and family ■ work can be nntohrd. Rev. and Mrs. E K Lewis of d*X waning visltora at McCann a Sunday gu-vu at the home of jBetoon „„ caliera al the home ----------------- ---j Washbum of Potterville Mr. nnd Mra. C. Clark ware_Mx_ * - ■ ... .1 THE CROSSROADS. and Mrs. Harry Oaulkroger. Doro­ Mr mid Mrs. Fran/ Wagner enMrs. Harold Prather and children I East Lansing epant Suntey* v| thy Gaulkrcger and .Mr. and Mra. tertained their son and wife from of Diamondaie are spending a week ! Mn. Jane TutUe. Amos MUlcr. all of Jackson. G-’-'d R»nids Bunday . with her sister. Mrs Ray Apoey and |----------------- ■>»■> ■ .f. Mr ami Mrs Ernie Mdlteson and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gingrich of family. \ Some people can stay longer H-tumii' visited their daughter.' Mrs Nettle Kenyon of Grand an hour than others ean Ln a woel Sunday morning tn spend their va­ cation at Buss lake, near Peacock. Mr. and Mr James Green mid baby ot Grand Rapid-* were dinner guesU at Chua Van Vranken s on Friday. death of Mrs. Eh. ton and »W> tp extend their sym­ pathy to Hie family. Grhre Brill returned Sunday noon ■to htr work at Biumwm hospital, m Kalamjiruo. after a three week's-va­ cation. She sj>ent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs John Ormsby in the Gregory dlstrtct Bobby and Joyce CImk returned heme lust Wednesday from Kaiama- PROPERTY Met wtS home of Dr and Mr.-. Glen Gunn. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Van Vrankcn were in Kalamazoo last Monday to attend the funeral ol a relative. Mrs Emma Allen. Mr. and Mrs Robert Brians and Mr nnd Mrs. Ed Traver attended the Ctaiwley reunion at Morgan Park on Sunday. • . The H'lidershott Innvii will be held Saturday. Aug the home of Mr and Mr-. Mr nnd Mrs BO(J ]■ John Sullivan of Al its 1937 Session, the Michigan State Legislature enacted sixnt Sunday afternoon lake. Enrolled Act 28 to provide relief lo property owners delinquent for Toxpyand Special Assessments. Remetnb*: rltou L A 3. ’ let cream and Failure to take advantage of lhe provisions of this Act means that properties delinquent for taxes SHALL be sold ot public auction Thursday ntvV.t. Aug 12. cordially invited. Dwight Fern, ol Grnt Sunday afterr.oon Winn viMieti rtlativns in May next year. ACT NOW TO SAVE YOUR PROPERTY •u WHAT TO DO: 1. Sec your County Treasurer TODAY. 2. Place 1933, 1934, 1935 loxes and special ossessmenis, as well as unpaid inUallnionfs due m 1935 and 1936 on prior unpaid taxes, on lhe TEN YEAR PAYMENT PLAN. Pay 10% of lhe total due, without interasf or Penalties and pay off the balance 10% annually. 2% Collaction leo on Oraooni pairi ts rhe only • added charge. 3. Pay 1936 Taxes in full. 4. Make payments before September I, 1937. from Oh><». vi ttec al uig Uor.M^-.rjl, .. ii .. 1 r.uwek ' Mr und Mrs. Wayne -EWztU <4 Flint vi-.ttcd at the home-of Mr and Mk Elin-r Marlow over the' Ohio vt lti-d a: da'rlow limn? during th" we«-... Mr and Mrs Clone .".ver: tended a ftim'ly reunion n?ar Grandville ‘ Children's Day- By Order REREEHE!]? Don’t MEfiFLose hope STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD GEORGE T. GUNDRY, Auditor General FRANK MURPHY, Governor Only 19 More Days To Save Your Homel | CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS I 'Z'.See Your County Treasurer Today! PHONE 2131 IB 'GIVE ALL THE CREDI Mr HELL DRIVERS Snuabing Autos — — Crashing Motorcycles TO MY WIFE!" t, l thUi.lls Wh -aerial ladders. FARDFFTRIO YOU NEED THESE t life-saving advantages OF GIBSON Seitmtiimal KNIFE THROWER > CONCRETE . tORTUHtLL > PIECES ' .FROM THE -ORIENT ICIRILUNO k' NT EUROPEAN PAUL SYDELL ' H. • ARD RII BIMH IO$t l« It w\ IM From your owo experience you know that concrete is tht safest road* Its even surface makes driving SMier, reduces nervous strain sod results io better car control- Iu gritty texture improves eraalon and braking, resists skidding, wet or dry. Because of its flat ’’crown” drivers don’t tend to rids the center of the roadpu.iag i, ..hr ConcrMe makes night driving safer. Iu tight-grey surface r«- fleets more light, help« you see better. Illuminates obsta* cl«s and pcdcitriiaj. Sharply defines the edges and helps you stay on the road. Highway officials are striving to reduce traffic accidental Urge them co pave with con* Crete and secure for your community the ujut as well as most economical pavement ____ _____________ mope/ ___ can__buy. You can benefit by your active interest «> many others have done. THE STAR BRIGADE » FLASHY NIGHT j SHOW IN » S Blfi SCENES I r Feitariag Held Oncers, ~ Bsiu Brummcl Siaters, Cormopoiilin Odette, Cirl Freed’s Harmonics Lads, Ain! Jemima Four and . . . 3 Far camplflt ixjormatMn write FQRTUAND i Ala - CCMINT 220 East State St. ASSOCIATION -Olds Torar gldg, Uacgg. High- » OLDSMOBILE PRICED BUT A LITTLE SIX DAYancNIGHT FAIR ABOVE THE ‘SHE PERSUADED | ME TO PAY A FEW ■DOLLARS MORE THAN THE PRICE OF I A‘LOWEST PRICED I CAR, ANP GET A BIG, ROOMY, F/MFQUAirry AUTOMOBILE ..ANPAM I GLAD I I PIP! IN RETURN TOR THOSE FEW DOLLARS WE GOT A WHOLE CAK-HU1 OF EXTRA FINE CAR FEATURES ..KNEE-ACTION ANP EVERYTHING ELSI„ | AND WITH SAVING PLENTY OF MONEY. IN THE BARfiAINI LOWEST FORREST L. JOHNSON PHONI MH — �THE n.4STTNG9 BANKER, MMnr* ricilnUH* MJ^vstahjblMdfos isrtl tih at hk|t ii, and dlr.o’taura art ieUeved to hive hl lived il elefibknL JO.OW.OOO ytsribsfor* Iht ACyCiT U 1W7 and Mrs. Prank Hynes Saturday DELtotf. NASHVILLE. Conquering Dlfflcuitl** Pr*M*Uric Maa Also Negligent j Aug 5. Letter • evening. Aug. 5 Latter. Frahiitorlc nun tufleiid from Mr and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and riektaii. ipinkl dcformltU* and oth- difficulties by daring to attempt Mrs. Mary Hope is attending Rev. s W Hayas of Lakeview, a «r aiiekiH cauiej bk bad Culture them. camp meeting at Eaton feaplds former pastor hart fifteen years ago Children called on Mr. and Mrs. I Mr nnd Mra. Allen Brumm of Despent the week end in beitOD stop­ John Begerow of La/e Odessa Bun­ and Ikca erf vitamin*, according to ' Children* Day—Augtul 17. ping at Uie home of Dr. and Mra. C. day afternoon. Idwilkatork j troll are vbltlng his parent*. Mr. E. Morford. Rev. Haye* also filled and Mr*. Charles Brumm. sleep the pulplu at Uie three appoint­ turned Sunday from a week's •Islt ' .Mr. and Mra Fred Fisher and । -WALKING ment*. MUo. Prairieville and Delton with the latter's mother, Mrs. E. ' Patty of Houghton lake called on <• on Sunday. We were all glad to Bourret of West Bend, Iow|. and j ----- IM ATS (friends here Sunday meet and to hear Rev. Hayes preach other relatives. While they were j» DANCE ROUS Tliomat Kay. Harold Wenger nnd [once more aw«y, their daughter and husband. Furred Babcock spent a few days I 1 MU* Naomi Pennock entertained nt Traverse City. the 4-H canningclub at her home oak park. Hl., stayed at their homa ASLbEP ON TUE JOB.Al'S BAD here. ' Tlie Clover u-af Club will have i । Wednesday. i Mr. and Mra. John Adams and Ills picnic Friday afternoon at Sau- 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Elbee lake A jxit luck supper will be : Mr. and Mra. John Harrington and wyn Dell attended the Dell family .served Marvin were Sunday vbltor* of Mr. reunion at Grand Ledge Bunday. and Mra Charles Harrington at Mr. and Mr*. Robert Austin of Mr. Oke U spending a few days ! Doster I In Detroit. t ILansing vislled Mr and Mra. Her­ We understand that th* Delton ald Ctaaaic. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Funeral services for John Daniel Rural Agricultural school board Begerow and hU mother. .Mrs Rho­ , Beedle were held Friday morning l have released the contract with Rex da Austin on Bunday. । nt ten o'clock at the home conduct- , Sheathclm as teacher here Uie Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hync*. Geo. |ed by the Rev M E. Hoyt of Oke- ; coming year and that Mr. 61tent­ Makeley and Mr. and Mrs. Ford mos; burial nt Henderson. Mich. helm has been hired to leach ’In Stowell and aoiu called on friend* Ln Mr. Beedle was born in Troy. Ohio. . the , uie Muskegon Muucvan schools. Kiiooia. Howard Howard qny City Sunday. Aug 7. 1872. He wa* married to' I Mbs Ruth Richards and Harold | ward Hynes, who itu Just com* Mbs LUlu Broadbcck of Troy and | Lowe of Niles were united In mar- plated summer school at Michigan about 25 year* ago came to Michi­ rlnffa. at nl South a/infK Bend. u.r'l Saturday,v». ft...l.u 1.1. — ­ , riage eve- State I ASLEEP IN THE. DEEP" college, has■ left with his fam gan settling on a farm near Hen­ nlng. July 31 We extend congrat- ।ily for a two weeks stay at Tawaa -THAT5 NAUSIC (QH.vtAip) derson In December 1933 they ulatlons and best wishes. lake. moved to Nashville to make a home Mrs. Nellie Larabee of Hasting* Mn. Alice Bailey and children for their son who operates a store ASLEEP AT THE spent Wednesday and Thursday (called on Mr. ahd Mrs Coy Brumm here. He leaves hb wife, two eoiis. with her brother. Harry F. Wert- <of Nashville lost Tuesday. . Robert and William, one daughter. L WHEEL-THAT'S SUICIDE.' man nnd wife. (Mrs. Clyde Pettibone nnd four ! Mra. E»en McDaniels, who Is the ' I grandchildren all of Nashville and ; mol her of Mr*. Drake In lhe John | I one sister. Mrs John Murray of , Stratton home, had the mtafortune i Dayton. Ohio to fall one day last week and break The fire department was called 1 her hip. It 1* a hard blow for Mr*. | out around 10:00 o'clock Saturday I McDaniel* as she will be 97 year* i night to put out a small blaze in old August 23. She b being cared i the tool shed at the back of the fire for in the Bernard hocpital. 'barn. Mr. nnd Mr*. Harvey Ding* were I Tlie Ladles’ Aid of the Evangelical , called lo Vicksburg Briday by the church will meet in the basement of . death of Mrs. Ding's father. Noah the church on Wednesday after­ Ding*. 87 who died at the home of noon. hb daughter. Mrs. Alfred Cosby. A I Mrs. Emma Lykins ot Portland. «*■ eonaue«M « 1 I Ind., h vbltlng her brother. Ottle | v ________________ ________ _ Bunday afternoon in the home, fol­ i Lykin* and family !| Mr and Mra Carl Martens tn.d a few days with Mr. and Mr*. C. T. ville. Mr*. Ubbie Maatsch and Mrs. lowed by interment service at 5 in the Litchfield cemetery. Rev. T. H. family gpent Sunday with Mr. nnd । Hew. Susie Kraft spent Wednesday with IMra. Fred Warner. ----------------------------- - ---------------------I *aid I shall n» Ir a aa1« al nnblla c... no,,,.... Ohio. May IB. IBM .nd U the iMt 'jean Hecker returned Friday from hlthau blddar al Iba «nd.HUri Dolliver ot a tamuy m .v « »' is tl ennoren. ehndten. mo lloet M OlMtnmtU .tere they thlt.tl Mr MUMS 2/^ R,"l’ Mr '“!S‘4 hU W“ ,pt’nt 111 8°mCrMl »nd and Mrs. John Handel. j , .. of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Philip Phllin Dnlhauser. Dnlhauscr. Litdiield as a meat cutter. He mnrMrs Zadia Wolfe and sons reMb* Bea rice Rwponson of MusTlie result of the voting for con­ tlcd Harriett L. Richardson of Naw orenoo*. Ur f«lhw|n* dturibad tunied Friday to tiiek home in Ikegon spent a few da>* the first of solidation last Wednesday It; Nash­ York on Nov. 30. 1810. She proceed­ ■aa Iltuaird In Ua Tihraahlp ot Hom. Farmington after spending the ' *l'c week with Miss Floy b icldon. iarrr Coanlr. Mlcklra*. daieribad foiville was 115 yes 2 no and 1 thrown week with her fothei. E. V. Keyes ’ Miss Ruth BUI* returned ftitur- out. in the Belgh and McKelvey dis­ ed him In death about a year ago. Mr and Mrs. Henry Sywcrda of day from her srhool work at Michi- tricts it failed lo carry, there were There were throe children bom to this union, a son Allen deceased. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. G L- Gage gan State College. 33 yes and 33 no. The school board nnd son ion left Sunday for Cripple Mr Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Lisle Torrent of received a check for 85.000 from the Harvey M Dings of Delton and Jackson------called on the latter’s aunt. Kellogg foundation to be ibcd for Mra. Cosby of Vicksburg. Mr. nnd Creek. Colo., to visit relatives. ------------------------------------------------Mrs. Dings were quite well known Peter ind Shirley Pultz returned Mrs. Frank McDerby Monday. new equipment, they plan to pur­ home Saturday otter spending sev- J Mrs. Ida walker has gone to Knl- chase table and chairs to replace In Delton as they have spent tral weeks with relatives near Tlf- ^amazoo to visit her daughter. Mrs. the present desks in the lower many weeks nt different times visit­ ing their son and wife here, and fin. Ohio Earl Bell and family. grades. Delton friends extend their sym­ John Dull of Winchester. Ind, ' Mr and Mrs. Elwin Nash were in Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woodard 'Visited hb brother. A E. Dull the Ypsilanti last week and their son. and daughter of Lansing called on pathy to the bereaved ones. On Wednesday Mr and Mrs H. first of the week. Edward, returned with them. restive* here Sunday. r Reynolds enu:riBUlcu T. entertained William Mr. and Mrs. M C Schledl of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of *?, McKenzie and J Clare Brlggs h|S two son*. \ierl and Earl Ionia spent Sunday with Mr. and Dayton. Ohio. 1* visiting at lhe McDerby attended a meeting at the . fain.llea also hl* daug.iFirat Baptist church In Lansing Fri- tc“ „„ CJ] MoU and fttniUy all ' Mrs Frank Green. ' Beedle home. ! Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is spending i Geneva and &llc Curth are day * from — •• Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Maonl* Maggie ! a ftw days at her home Here spending the week with their grand..r.. . Portlngu and two daughters. Mr. j Roy Brumm and son Bruce nnd | mother. Mra. Nettie Jphnson. HOLMEb DISTRICT. and Mrs n,ver Hellengn nil of I Miss Dorothy Green were at Ann Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch and Mr. nnd Mrs. carl Perkins attend- (Three Oaks. Mi und Mrs. Mux ReyArbor Sunday. Mrs Brumm re- I Mrs Susie Kraft visited friends at ed a party nt Lyman Johnson's in । nold* and daughter and Mr nnd I turned home with them alter rpend- i Umsing Sunday mg several days nt the hospital. j Rev and Mrs H. I. Voelker of Rutland Saturday night also the Mrs George Leonard and son local; Miss Virginia Hess went to Char- i Flint, Mrs. Eurle Bell and family Perkins reunion nt the home of there were 32 people present. The Nobles-Wolldorff reunion, was iotte Monday night to *pend u few , of Kalamazoo nnd Henry Walker Glen Perkin-, in Hastings Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs Walter Brovont nnd held at crooked lake. Sunday. Aug. days with Mr mid Mrs. Bertrand and family of Clare spent Thursday । young. I with their mother. Mrs. Ida Walker son Leigh visited his parents. Mr. i. There were 36 present. A business and Mrs. Henry Brovont Sunday session follow* <1 the dinner which Mrs. Ralph Wetheibee spent the |nnd helped her celebrate her 80lh evening. resulted In Milton Nobles. Grand­ week end with her parents in Knl- .birthday. > birthday. Miss Virginia Anspaugh spent Fri- 1 ville being re-elected as president; umazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Copeland rc— ' -------------— as vice­ Noble.). Climax Mr. und Mrs Mnynnrd Knoll and ’ turned to their home In in Chicano Chicago day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude president. and Clifton Bush, Battle niece of Otsego .«;ient Sunday with (after spending two weeks with Mr Victor Hilbert of Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Keith Durkee. Mr. Creek as sec. and tress. the former's aunt. Mu-luiura Noye^ and Mrs. Philip Dalhatuer al U:L-lr and Mrs. Fred Durkee attendecLthe Master Jimmie Faulkner of Mid­ Beil Robinson of Chicago rr- I cottage at Saddlebag lake ' dleville spent last week with his turned to hh hori: after spending 1 Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermont* reunion at Bert Hoynor’s Sunday^ Mr and Mrs. Jake Horn* from grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Oakmngle. Oklahoma and Mr and ;E. Faulkner I Mrs. Carl Horns of III. has been „„ a. Angle Titus ____________ Mrs. accompanied staying with Mr. and Mrs Fred her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Durkee this lost week. yet Erskine of Battle Creek, to Mrs. Will Thomas from William- Hillsdale Sunday to attend the fui ston Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Dell I ,ierai Of their brother-in-law, AlDurkee thLi th Li week. Durkce : jen Whaley. ------MrMrs nnd Will Mrj AlberV । .. Mr. and Rowley.Schwab Mr. | and nnd Mrs. Harry Woodward and son daughter of Buffalo spent last week Hugh, Evelyn and Gretchen Glasler with their aunt. Mrs. Matilda 1 of Cincinnati. Ohio Mrs Arista Smith. Easton nnd Mrs H E. Rbion all 1 Spent Friday with Mr. nnd Mrs WOODLAND. Walter Durkee Aug 5 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Mr nnd Mrs. Oliver Boulter nnd family and Edgar attended the In Lansing Wednesday on business. lnt»d and etrrulatad In «ald eountr. Boulter reunion at Streeter’s resort, Miss Doreen Clary of Hastings Stuart Clamant. Bud** of Probat trua eopr. j Gun Inke Sunday. was tiie guest of Mr. and Mra. palph MiHrtd ffmllb, R.fltt.r of Probata. Leffler Sunday. QUIMBY. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allardlng I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rltzman and sons were guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Clara Johnson attended Mrs. Welby Crockford of Carlton on a Homecoming in Saranac Tuesday Sunday. evening. Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing spent Mr. and Mrs. Glee Newton are Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harve j the parents of a new son. Congratu- Woodman of South Woodland, latlcns. Mr and Mra. Arthur Kilpatrick of I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swayzee and Jackson arc spending the week with 1 sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Messinger his parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank C. and baby of Bellevue and Mr. and Kilpatrick. Mra. Hugh Jones and Yvonne of Fred schmaUried of Levering Is Assyria. Mr and Mra. Carl Holton spending a few days with Mr. and nnd baby of Battle Creek were call­ Mrs. Frank Nlethamer. For the past ers at Cameron McIntyre’s Sunday week he has been visiting relatives j and all enjoyed n picnic dinner at In Woodland and North Woodland. i Thomapple lake. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds. Hugh and ' verton are spending a few weeks Hilda visited at Kenneth Reynolds \ with their son Ralph Rise and famtltian; Uy. Mb* Evalyn Lowell and Myron o atMr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo srx"." "hSn?“n'<*“ SPFAKINC O^-SAFFTy ma v7 ' ­ Farm Bureau HARNESS To Be BUT Given At The | LEGAL NOTICES | The above illustration shows the set of Farm Bureau Harnesses that will be awarded to the winner of the horse-pull­ ing-contest. Made of all leather from No. 1 steer hides this harness is taken out of the regular Farm Bureau stock. There ore three diiiinct styles for regular farm and'road service in this "King Super-Service Heavy Duty Line." Fully guaranteed materials and satisfaction. Farmers interested in "a little more for their money" will find the Farm Bureau line a good investment. Get details on the horse pulling contest at the Farm Bureau Office. Entries are open to all Barry County Farmers FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc [ HUI? W| HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND every way with a CHEVROLET tye on on Gas and Oil Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sinclair and children attended the Crawley re1 union at Morgan Park Sunday. I Mbs Edna Brown of Cadillac and i Mrs. Otto Parker and Mrs. Ernest ' Parker and daughter of Grand Rap­ Id* visited at Clayton McKeown’s Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and daughters were Sunday callers at Melvin Campbell's. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Babcock were in Grand Rapld> Tuesday eve­ ning to sick relative j T. K fteld 1* building another | tourbt cabin near his oil station. _ Co/dc on Upkeep too, in this smarter. more modern. car R. K. HURD Hastings, Mich. Mil4rsdPBmlUi. B«*lit«r ot Probtla. Young Robert Born returned Wednesday from Ji visit with his -grandfather. Rev. Robert E Bom at Toledo, Ohio, and other relatives ‘ at Monroe. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod reported to me that Mra. William and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. Kellar was hurt by a runaway and Mrs. Dell Williams. Mr. and team; Instead It was Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Joe Nowtcke and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Back and we hope for a speedy re­ George Varney and daughters, en­ joyed a picnic dinner at Ionia Sun­ covery. i Sunday visitors at lhe home of day. This was a birthday dinner in Kenneth Hall, were Don Hall and honor of Nancy McLeod. Miss Phyllis England relumed to famUy, grandpa and grandma Hall. Edd. Andrew's and Mb* Jean Hall, her work in Chicago after a two all of BellWue. । Mr. and Mra. William Smith are Glenn England and sisters. ' entertaining their son and wife from • Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Paul and children attended the Benham famMontana. Mr. and Mrs. William Plodowskl Hy reunion at Swains lake near and Robert of South Bend. ind.. Coneord Thursday. visited Mr and Mr* James Sothacd Mbs Barbara Bailey U visiting hsr STATE ROAD. I Aug. 5 Letter. and enjoy better more Uy reunion at Milham Park Kala­ mazoo on Sunday. Rev and Mrs- T. W. Thompson and family were guests of her father, E. J. Sheldon at Eaton Rap­ ids Sunday and attended camp meeting. Mrs. Thompson remained until Monday and returned home with her father and uncle. Geo. Sheldon of Greenville. Geo. Sheldon Is remaining for a visit with his brother, E- J. Sheldon for a week or so. They have been attending camp Phone 2680 SERVICE GARAGE DELTON MICHIGAN ravnAae. A. D. LWL � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-08-19.pdf 2d6239f7118cd25df3608aad02dfd6b1 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1937 18 PAGES EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR WRITER MISSEO ‘Preparations for Children’s Day PRIMARY SCHOOL THE REAL POINT Friday, Aug. 27, Being Completed ^WER NEED FO R HEADQUAR-' TER8 FOR TOURISTS IS I STILL VITAL ONE BARRY COUNTY IS MISSING OPPORTUNITIES Vacationists Would ApprecL ate Information About Resort Conditions 1 RECITAL BY MRS. VINNIE REAM BOYD SECTION ONE—PAGES 1. to 8 AUDITOR GENERAL MAKES STATEMENT THE 13TH FIRE ALARM ON FRIDAY THE 13TH Local Students Will' Caused Twelve Hundred Dol­ With Musical ors Damage To House Of Numbers Herb Bishop Hastings people are to enjoy a real' URGES THE PAYMENT OF DI8TRIBUTI0N8 WILL BE nuui WIU. I1KVC UCtH UIC Children Invited to Be the treat Friday evening at toe Central — — ••• —-------—TAXES ---------DELINQUENT thirteenth fire alarm this year was MADE IN SEPTEMBER auditorium at eight o'clock. .sounded In this city on Friday the Guests of Hastings People BEFORE SEPT. 1 AND NOVEMBER Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd, formerly I 13th. the call coming from box 13 Attention of all parents add chil- .seven years of age. under the s_/ super- I -------------of Hastings, will give one of her de- I dren In Barry county and surround- vision of toe Sunshine Lady from ’“‘.... “J Ing territory te again called to the Michigan Bakeries and will be u Children's Day being sponsored by real treat for tlie little folks, the merchants, business and profesAnother special feature of the day sional men of Hutlngs. Friday. Au- 1 will be toe parade to be held at gust 27. te toe date sst for tha event 1:30. The procession will start at and u full day’s program has been the High school and end al toe First arranged. All the children are Invll- Ward park where the program of rd to be present and are urged to sports will be held. Every child te l>artlclpate in tne the various events. Ar- , espevumy especially urged enter uic toe parade participate ui»cu to LU ciuci range me tits are being made to care and a fine list of prizes is being offor about 3000 children and everyi(ere<> for ‘b* vaxl0UJl divisions. An child is assured a day of pleasure ; entry blank for toe use of nil who Two Assist lightful programs of miscellaneous leadings. Her program will be Interspersed with concert music on toe pU»o and with vocal who.. Waa Sutann. sumnav. daujhur oi Mr. and Rato Of Firat Payment ur. p~r«. kuntnar a -cond 17.53; Second 13.50 [ year piano student at Olivet college, will accompany Miss Esther Monica, Per Census Child the vocalist. • Word from-----------Lansing states tthat Tickets are uu on MIC sale O by the rrvau>Presby ------ ------—---— -----xwuia Ute y uic | the first payment on the primary | tertan ladies and reserved seats, school fund this year will be made ; wlt,‘ n0 cxt™ charge, may be obb t,)e gUUf Cttrl U1 , talned at toe Cordes newsstand. I' CASH MUST BE USED TO PAY TEACHERS [ LEGISLATURE PROVIDES 1 rnuviMCO discovery of a large blaze in the roof CACV DAVUtllT DI A U I of Bishop’s home on North But Street. It is believed that the —---. . . .iflr* •lartod from sparks that „,„pdrop- EAST PAYMENT PLAN u„lc„ Back Takea Are Paid i prt on the root whan wme old po­ Q( p.„ UMhjto; i i nace. The Bishop* were unaware of I| the the blaze, blaze, the the alarm alarm being being turned turned in In I In order to bring to the attention a neighbor. When the department .of..theneonte nr \ people of Michigan live danb”t “ --------- -SHlK-t to pay delinquent :u,p •uch headway ‘ the State " Administrative ’111,1 8 of «hunage to the dwelling Board »“ • has*authorized a State-wide ~qId itimatcd al about $1,260. । campaign of advertising which calls I *“ •’ ’An Will Be Mandatory M BY III AROUND TWO HUMDL_ FIFTY MEMBERS AND QUISTS PRBSBITT TWO ENGLISH FLAGS PRESENTED TO CLUB Splendid Addreis By District Gov. Kim Sigler About European Trip In tile Hastings Barmer of Aug. B appeared an Item headed "Need the Hastings RoUry club Monday For Tourist. Headquarters.'' in which night was largely attended by mem­ was mentioned the great need for bers of ths club, their Rotary Anna better information and mon* knowl­ and invited guesU, about 250 being S-rtS’r.’fcuST'LJ ■'“> «>n -~un. w to...»i prii|TrR|iu ii riirii|T edge of the accommodations at toe ua‘. K'/iE'S I^u, present. Above the speakers’ table resort lakes than ure now available | attention to Public Act 28. passed Ui ngtetratlon maintained all t-Wkl for tourists and vacationists. —.. will be ... --------------- ­ be filled in and mailed to the Hu- j person of school age bued on the | I k II k U U A Will. Sadie and Maylan." While Rev. 1937 Session of live Legislature, i day Thursday and and until until noon noon on an FrlFri- । ---------------------Ungs Commercial . I' toe Last week a rctriv to toe Banner's qn y Thursday — -Club — --not later I school eensus taken last year. This UL 1 Lilli ML LlLIl (See our advertising columns). Jones did not attend the Rotary In­ j, August tea leu than the distribution |. day and Wedncaday. August^25. । te a little lea nnflil filfi 011011100 a^t *i”“i statement was written and contrlb- d “>' “ lld children are urged to reg- than Wednesday, ternational convention as did Um । Tlie Act dearly provides that Prizes Uied explaining the Commercial u,t;r 88 eftrl>’ passible. Children Prizes are are also alsobeing being offered offeree in . the 1 at toe corresponding period in 1936,1 i properties delinquent for taxes for other four, he returned last week rnnr. Bititnrte nn the mbiM-t T>ui iivuia in mKum arc rcuucsicu io jpertx cr.d ccr.UzU and ! when It was $7.70 per census child. ' dub', aullude on the u rlfleet. THU “ 'Ink Htultak. ere Unu requeited to the- .rente Iteve teen errenjed to Other tetmenu 1»1O the primary 11935 and prior years will go on sale ml prtohd vertelta ’mi.nSd teshler on Thundey leevlne . ________ ' rroi.i.r nn 'TTnirvdnv thin t»uvtn<r these tieen arranu On Thursday thus events leavingnave WW maw ns»« w . V In Mav next nnlP« artvantao. 1. fair SEI INZARLY ONE - HUNDRED Pint toe Banner wishes to con- the later hours for those who come *° welcoming. gratulate the Stog Commercial Club for iitch ,ro,n child * <f' STbe J?esSTted^th a child to carry home a prize. A »Pe - »£ond dtetrtt>uUon will be made FueffX'to rCtUthC to? d^ INDIANS AT CHARLTON ®* nl' be,ow A fine orchestra, led by Lewta ment. before September ’1,• 1Wr 1937. The Its efforts in ajulstins with the d»- 'each Lima wui urvacmea wiui u !••••■••* ~ — >*■—.. a* •>«. ----- ------------ TTT“.“T — —T—I MICHI­ Hine, fumtelied delightful musia velonment of the tourist in I free E— ticket to .n the .K. show both toe .h- clal clal prize nrlzz* is 15 being belrut offered Offered to to the toe j I to in November, November, which which it ft te te expected expected 1 PARK --------------- ------ ---------------------------- - SOUTHWESTERN throughout the banquet, immediate- '■ Barry c< umv 'in the wav'^f^ad" Strand and Barry theaters having <child who comes from the greatest will be about $350 per census child. GAN BANKERS A8S0 ly following the dinner. Bong Lead- \ SSLTE?'0U"tJ' ln..H1* u ... ,o“r distance esneelallv far the occasion This will bring toe total UMI primary pr.^n CIATION MEET HERE •r Mort Townsend took charge of j of the county- the assistance given 1 three shows duringthe morning and । “nd another qne for the largest । tond money, per ceiisus child for SARAH ISAAC SPOKE the singing und everybody enterad/ in restocklne’the takes7 with fin- afternoon., family of children present. । this year, up to a little over $11.00 heartily into that feature of the' THROUGH INTERPRETER ger lings; mailing booklets and other I Special surprise programshave Baseball games between the city P« ChUJ “therefore^U GATHERING WILL BE literature to various offices, oil sta- been arranged for childrenunder I (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) I nwy^av^toe^figures aTtheuhooi AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Wm. otto, Lansing. secretary of the they have the figures of the school Interesting Worship Service' tlon# and people who requested such ‘ I census of their respective districts. Followed By Program material. All of that te fine and together with Mrs. Otto and the 1 easily figure substantially what this Members Will Enjoy Golf president of the Lansing Rotary club worthy of commendation and conAnd Baseball Game primary fund will amount to this Unuation. And A Banquet In The year for their districts. According to Attendance at the Old Settlers Hacker, wen In attendance and But we still feel that toe writer t Ian', all primary school money must Picnic and the Barry County Cen­ Inasmuch as so many com­ Evening of that item entirely missed the plaints have come to the mayor be expended for teachers' salaries. tennial surpassed all estimates with Barry county and this city have S Mr. otto was first called upon for point that toe Banner article ern- j and common council from all When the legislature estimates approximately 5.000 people present been greatly honored by the choice phaslzed—that there should be an parts of the city relative to the the amount which the alate will at Charlton Park on Saturday and of Hastings as the place where the office somewhere on State St., easy contribute to the support of ft# Sunday. A count of the passing aulack of observance of traffic fall meeting of the Southwestern humorous manner. Rev. Maytan of access, where tourists could reg- SHOPS CONTAIN LOVELY regulations, toe members of the public schools, the primary school tomoblles was kept at a nearby Michigan Bankers association will teter; gel Information about where council have felt the necessity of fund is always included. This year home and there were 485 In one be held. The date has not, at this a fitting short talk about his pleas­ to find a cottage, even if no rcserva- i LEATHERS, BROOADEB taking more drastic measures to the total primary fund payment will hour which Is some record for this writing, been definitely fixed, but a ure In returning to Hastings after lion had been made in advance; get AND TAPF.RTRTF.R curtail the speed of drivers and reach fifteen millions of dollars. county. literature concerning the lakes and । iArtBlKlLB tentative day. September 21, has the reckless driving in the city. The legislature voted that the total Three large tents were required been announced as the probable streams in Barry county where there Since the majority of-acctdenta payment by the state, Including to house the pioneer relics that time. M. A. Lambie. cashier of the mentioned the fact that might be good fishing and swim- : FAMOUS PAINTINGS In the city are due to failure to primary' school money, to aid Ils ! were brought by Barry county folks Hastings City Bank, te toe president Governor Kim Bigler and himself mlng; and the many other things HU DITTI DAI ACC observe the stop signs which schools be $43,000,000. Last year It I and attracted a lot of attention both of this association, but the choice had attended a meeting of the Has­ that contribute to a happy vacation. IN Ml I 11 HALALE have been erected on all the was $38,000,000. That means that, days. This display showed that of the place for toe gathering was tings Rotary club at Hastings. Po­ Quoting from last week's reply In I --------stop streets, this action lias be­ this year there should be paid by | there te a great supply of articles not decided by him but by others land, where they had given the Banner. "No record is kept of Modest Art Gallery HOUBCB come necessary. For the conven­ । the state, according to the act of I suitable for a museum In this counwhose duty It te to make the selec­ club a scroll signed by all Ute the number of persons calling at the I t W rk Mlchnnl the legislature, $28,000,000 In addl- I ty. ience and protection of auto office icotnmereUI Club) tor »ul»t■««««, Work or micnaol tion. tarlans of this city. Mr. Bigler ’ drivers and pedestrians alike, tlon to the primary fund. But the ‘ On ” Saturday **—J— “ the •* ’Indians _J‘— *began --------th* nrlrlrMi sting and banquet will bethe address nn on that rv-z-aalnn occasion 1 ance in locating cottages, hotels, or Angelo stop and speed limit signs have legislature. In IU unwisdom, appro­ to arrive and about 100 came finally. held at the - -------------- ---------le ---------Hastings Country club. Mr. cook said won the wi other accommodations, who visit' Jn lelter /rom chari(.a pur. Including Michigan's oldest woman. been placed where all can see priated about $154)00,000 more than Ths bankers who come to these [taeounu- .inutut mnv.- nlM he W1J 0, hu them and drivers be enabled to the expected revenues of the state. Mrs. Sarah Isaac, of near Bradley, meetings enjoy golf, and Hastings trfriana. Tlie latter wished 1 It gave Oov. Murphy authority to aged 111 years. In the afternodn a observe the speed laws. Might we ask toe question, ' Why wtaXc*Lhe found intensely ingolf links are Ideal for that purpoae. their appreciation of the In order to cope with this sit­ reduce all appropriations It had ball game between the Indians and TT.. club — b«n>>a* of •____ • * __ ■ ■ .1__ The house, too, has has not keep such a record for future Lerc,tl,i«;22’e brought to them by the two . uation It has become necessary to 1 made In such a manner as he felt the Chariton Park nine was won by use when mailing eu: vacation lit- ' {Saturday, March 20). Legteteture has recognized that a most beautiful settings In the state. Ians from this city, so gave a hire a traffic officer, who te vest­ , would -WU.U be-necessary uc ncvcsoai, to w balance vKiaikuc u>c toe the latter. 4 to 1. erature and thereby help these peoI spent the larger part of toe It te also equipped for a banquet of state's budget. Word from Lansing Hon. John C. Ketcham spoke on method cf relief is necessary in the the size required for these associa­ Hastings. England, flag to the ed with full police power, and t ' -----------------------------pie to realize that Barry county te moving and early afternoon in atIndicates that he will probably cut Saturday afternoon on the develop- case of some property-owners and tion meetings. In September the and he Is now on the job. interested in their vacation prob- I to money matter# mailing has made possible the payment of It is not toe desire of the mem­ $24)00.000 from the $28,000,000 which menta during the post century. grounds and the views from the temsT" A fine workable mailing list *nd,n« * bunth oi bers of the council to see anybody I the state wa$ expected to give the I A very impressive Indian religious back taxes on a "10 and 10 plan." club house are fine and the guest Could thus be built up In a few years ilu^8.10 Heidelberg. । schools In addition to the primary service was held Sunday morning According to Auditor-General bankers will surely enjoy them. This Rotary club. WfllMrtan te a fined for traffic violations but it that would bring splendid returns I Determined to leave Rome the of London. fund, so that item will be reduced to I with Rev. James Peters of Mt. George T. Gundry, who is charged te hoped that toe operators of will be the second time for this a>to the city and county. Doubtless ta™e day‘ I started toward Florence I motor vehicles will work with the $26,000,000. This will make toe to- 1 Pleasant as toe minister. Following with the duty of supervising toe op­ soclaUon to meet In Hastings. many of those who have called at under another set of uncertain Wilcox, who gave the welcome of council and toe officers In mak­ tai contribution of toe state for i an old Indian custom, a horn was eration of this law. all 1933. 1934. After the banquet there will be club to District Governor SJthe office this season would be glad i clouds. According to tradition, I ing Hastings a safe place to drive | school aid, $41,000,000 Instead of blown three blasts before tlrrie for 1935 back taxes, as well as taxes lev­ a program which will be of special to rpake advance reservations an-j*0®11 „und driving In the Thte was done in Clyde's u I $43,000,000. so the total amount this toe service to begin, a signal to the ied in prior years, must b< paid and to live. Interest to bankers, but will be en ­ other year If they could receive the rain Reaching the wailed city of happy manner. Following that, will b<- $3,000,000 larger than in ! red m?n and to the pale faces that before September 1st, 1937 or else it City Marshal Thompson. Night­ in. found joyed by others as well, because Sigler gave a most Interesting, 1 information before vacation time । Viterbo. v"*rhn I’ turned ,n ,n"m* a “ hotel hn,", 1 1936. That will be an Increase of al- ; they were welcome to attend tote is mandatory to place such proper­ watchman Bhultx and Traffic banking as a business vitally con­ spirited talk about the Journeys and not have to trust to luck to and went to bed, hoping my clothes hour of worship. There was a fine ties on tax sale in May of next year. Officer Campbell are on toe job most 8 per cent. cerns every community where there find a suitable place when they ar­ would be dry the next morning. I and have full charge of theso attendance. The "io and io plan. ” says Mr. In return for this added ass 1strived. And too. there is the question They weren't. At noon it was estimated that Gundry. helps those property-own­ te a bank, especially Its business in­ and himself took through 1 traffic problems and will enforce terests. He first mentioned France, of camping sites for house trailer# Viterbo-Florence (Sunday. March the speed laws In Hastings with­ quires that each school district 3.000 enjoyed a picnic dinner in the ers who cannot pay In fuU at this The Banner te promised toe pro­ Rotary International had and sites for those who carry tents. must levy a local school tax of at grove followed by a program which time, by permitting the payment of gram. the full arrangements and I had begun to realize about this i out fear or favor. All will receive Can .toc-Commerclal' Club or toe the same courtesies and all are least 2 3-4 mills. If a school board included another Interesting talk by 10 per cent of taxes due up to and the definite date for this meeting Tourist'Association point with pride time that to finish my trip according , subject to the same regulations. falls to do that it will not get any Hon. John C- Ketcham and Charles including 1935, and allows the bal­ os soon as they shall have been de­ mentioning the gathering of Rotan to schedule. I would have to waste to such place# in the county? camp­ aid from the state except the pri­ A. Welssert. state editor of the Kal­ ance to be paid on a 10 year plan. cided. Charles H. Leonard. ing sites are few and far between. no time. The scarcity of Interesting , mary fund. Barry county school amazoo Gazette. The latter told It Is decidedly to the advantage of land. Mayor. as everyone te fully aware. Is Barry things to stop for helped me to district officers. If their records will of the early life of toe Indians who taxpayers to use tote plan. Interest Co. awake to its opportunities in pass the day quite leisurely and still ! show what they did receive from camped at Indian Landing and and penalties have been cancelled NINETY-SEVENTH make some good mileage. A few ' a resume of his talk concerning the this regard? Hie facts do not In­ iZeUn the state outside of the primary where many relics of pioneer days and the only added charge Is a 2 o£2de of Vltertra I MORE GYPSY THIEVING ANNUAL SESSION different countries visited, but that dicate that ft is. despite th; the per cent collection fee on the i school scnooi fund iuna last last. year, can add uuu 8o have been found. One was an old Is impossible in our limited space. achievements chronicled by tho KXi.'.'Xir'X.Ti^. -ROB ASSYRIA MAN per cent W It. which will Indicate i com mill which wudiecovered on amount paid. - . He especially commended the high 1.. .u— «« - -- thn the nmunt present irttz< site of of Charlton Charlton Park. Park. OCmmcrclal club writer. In order to take advantage of the Wesleyan Methodist Gamp , approximately what they can ex­ He also discussed toe home life of character. Intelligence and Integ­ Our contention still te—that Has- er destitute of lakes. But for that matter i guess even the United i Took Forty Dollars Which pect from the state this year in ad­ the Indians and related some little provisions of toe law It te necessary Meeting Follows The rity of the Swiss 1people, as well as (Contlnued on page 6. sec. 1.) that 1938 taxes be paid In full. dition to the primary school money. the Hollanders. 1ft said he admired States doesn't differ erectly In thU I Officers Compelled Them known facts about their ideate and County Treasurers are fully ac­ Conference respect. I have been spoiled by havI , the thrifty, industrious, fine spirit­ GARAGES AND REPAIR ~ Ing been raised in Michigan and in habits.. quainted with the Act and are al­ Attendance at-the ninety-seventh To Refund To Victim MAKING MARKED At the suggestion of Mr. Ketcham. ready receiving applications from annual session of the Wesleyan ed people of both countries. Ha SHOPS MUST REPORT Barry county. The farther I travel a load of six or seven gypsies, rldIt was voted to make toe picnic an many taxpayers who welcome tote Methodist conference was splendid. spoke at some length of their visit IMPROVEMENTS to England. Scotland and MtaMg the more I realize what a wonder- ing In their usual high-powered auannual affair. In hte talk Mr method of discharging their tax ob­ The following officers were chosen Must Inform Sheriff If Ac­ ful bit of. country Michigan is. As tomobile, on Thursday robbed WalKetcham spoke of the prominent Remodels men. men who have done big things ligations and keeping their proper­ for the ensuing year: President, native Wolverines we little realize lace Harris. 65. who Ilves a half Richard Hughes cident Cars Are Brought ties from the certainty of tax sale D. T. Perrine, Lansing, vice-presi­ It. but our state ranks high as a mile east of Lacey to Assyria townIn tills country — natives of Barry — Houses Owned By Late next May. It te very Important dent. Rev. G. Visser. Coldwater; tourtet state iteelf. our Lake Michl- I ship, of $40 00. The women engaged Mr. Sigler said the outstanding In For Repair justice W. W. Potter. Dean Eugene however, that arrangements be secretary. Rev. c. 8- Rcnnelte. Hick­ Oscar Young impression left with him everywhere Davenport. Rear Admiral George made before September 1st. after Oarage ownera, also all gaa sta­ gan coast is comparable to nothing, him In conversation^snd gyped the ory Comers: treasurer. E. D. wu the threat of war. which was tn Marked Improvements are In the H. Rock. Dr. Lyman H. Briggs and which no further relief can be Oheney, tions and all other places where re­ It te unique In its purity and delight- , money. We cannot understand why Hillsdale; statistictan. evidence everywhere. So many pairs on automobiles are made fulness. There ought to be a cam- the state of Michigan allows these making on what are known as the others who have brought honor to granted. Rev. Clifton Letherer. Brighton; places they visited were military should know thitt they nqvf have palgn carried on In toe state to the thieves to pester and rob toe people Oscar Young houses on West Barry county. Because of Illness Mr. tithing secretary. Rev. >. D. Doty. (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) of this state. definite duties to perform to toe Green stpeot by toe new owner. Potter was unable to speak os stated FOURTH DISTRICT VACANCY Romulus; Sunday school secretary, —‘ ' Fortunately to tote case, Under­ Richard Hughes of Chicago. He has on the program. sheriff under Act 137 of the Public AT U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY. Rev. E- L. Crocker, of Hastings; and INCREASING NEED One of the enjoyable features of sheriff Glenn Bera and Deputy Just completed the changes on the Acte of 1037. This new law requires CITY. EMPLOYS NEW * Congressman Clare E. Hoffman, president of campmeeting associa­ to*rein nrrinEn sher‘ff of Nashv,llc learned house on the east side of the prop­ the occasion was the presence of so all garages, repair shops, etc., to im­ FOR A PULMOTOR tion. Rev. O. W. Meredith of Hol­ TRAFFIC OFFICER that there was a gypsy camp not far erty. It bears very little resemblance, many Indians wearing their tribal announces that the Fourth Con­ mediately report to the aheriff If gressional District will have one va­ land. i from that village. They went there costumes and demonstrating some to its former, appearance. A new any motor vehicle is brought to The conference closed on Satur­ Livei Might Be Saved If The them for repair which shows evi­ 0. Edward Oamnbell Takes Friday and made toe thieves give room, shorter cornices and a two- of their dances and Incidents of cancy at toe United States Naval day afternoon with the reading of .. „ ..-------- - —, j up the $40.00 which they had taken. car, garage have changed the outer their home life. It was very inter­ Academy in 1938. Appointments as City Or County Owned dence of haring been involved in an Over New Duties In The iThcy dld n wry reluctantly and appearance. But It te inside the esting and appreciated by the large principal and first, second and third the appointments as given below: accident, or of having been struck Allegan. G. L. Densmore; Allendale. Such A Machine City Of Hastings i Claiming he had paid tluim that home that the greatest changes crowd. Through an interpreter. alternates will be named from ap­ by a bullet. This law will be help­ Wm. Gearheart; Berlin, tn hands of There were two drownings In thia spoke briefly, re­ plicants who write the preliminary n n-.rr.mh.il „i n.rvnd amount because of valuable Infor- have been made. There are hard Mrs. Sarah Isaac, ful to the officers in enforcing traf—•-»r -----------president; Bird Lake. D. J. Backa; i mation they gave him when they oak floors throughout and the to- laling incidents of her early days Civil Service examination to be held Brighton. Clifton Letherer; Clarks­ county, one each on Monday and Straff?/Off! lo!d hu r°rtune. The hard-hearted terlor hu teen completely modern. «nd ot the Indite) setherinyi on at various post offices throughout h? : offlcer» did not take any stock to Ued. the room, rcrrinyed end re- Ttmm.pple Uke end river. the District on November 5. - ville, O. D. Friess; Coldwater, O. dutlMdWe a^h^ nmt^er^w^lth,t ,,ne Of Bnd mad° Anyone'desiring information as to Visser; Diamond Springs. H. W.. made In completely modem .tyleOterllon Fork ntoe detected the Bugbee; Eaton Rapids. Gordon In case of night fire that smota duties. He also has full police power. diH UD m.- tin no Two Auction Sales astered throughout, throughout, i Indians maiano in u» their uwu second game by It has been plastered a the necessary qualifications of nild- Clark; Grand For six and one-half years. Mr. tnietei qt» UP w $40.00. Rapids, Malcolm would cause a condition to Inmstaa would "be --------pleased i score---of ” 11 to *6. . j shipmen should communicate with -----------Campbell was employed In the traf- . '--------------------------------------- Any housewife 1 --------kitchen whlrh has: Delightful music was furnished ■ Congressman Hoffman at hte Al- Cronk; Hastings, E. L. Crocker; of a burning horns that would re­ MBS. T. A. KENNEDY. fle division of the Grand Rapids po- 1 n e n . with the modemi MU.UCU KJtcnen wnicn nas i j Hickory comers, in hands of presi­ st'It seriously, sometimes fatally. A wuzcii uuo ua«tina» nitv I legan office. . been Installed, with convenient .lhe.^yh?y, ^.^n^TddlM As Mrs. Thos. A. Kennedy te leav­ lice department and comes very dent; Holland. C. W. Meredith; pulmotor would seam to Im The District will have no vacancy ing Hastings, she will sell her highly recommended places for everything—all within Ingham, in hands of president; needed In Barry county. Could not by Chief, . at the United States Military Acad­ easy reach of the woman who has,tQ enjoyment of the occasion. household goods and miscellaneous O'Malley. Jackson, H. A- Cole; Lansing. R. 8. . It. .. The basement has not credit te due all those having emy at west Point in 1938. articles at auction at her residence. charge of Credit is d u e a n those navmg Woodhead; North Parma. Willard atlon of the Barry County Hastings people will be Interested been neglected, but has been put In unS^Uv hl D ov ifl.k 609 W. Green St., with Dewey Reed to know that Officer Campbell te the Van Dree; Ottawa Lake. P. C. Bon­ Department and the Cor Tonight the Hastings City band BIG GAIN IN JULY. as auctioneer and Clifford Ham­ grandson of the late E. A- Rider. ney; Owosso. H. B. Dekker; Pitta-1 Power Go. co-operating. j Is to render a "Pop" concert starting excellent condition with a heating UM ttn unusually happy anair. The agents of the Windstorm ford and Hudson. E. W. Zuber; mond. clerk, included in the list are sj’stem ample for toe needs of the ACCEPT8 POSITION AT Company of this city did a fine Rives junction. Alvin Barker; Rom- , 2 dining tables, chairs, rockers, rug, APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT. at the usual hour of eight o'clock home. The upstairs has fine bed-, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. with the following program: mirrors, beds and bedding, refriger­ stroke of business during July. They rooms, dosete and bath room; down Helen Fumtes, who has It will be remembered that Allan March, National Emblem—Bag- stairs there te a large living room, taught in our city schools for several added $4,6514)70 of new Insurance, Dekker; Tallmadge, F. E. Dens­ ator. riftrola, lamps, sewing machine and a rang list of other Items which A. McCurdy, receiver of the Has­ more;___________ union City. James Chrtepell; ______________ ____ making it a gem of a home. ,years, ------- «has ----------•------ ■ — ------ 4 - a an unusually good record for July. .____ resigned and•accepted tings National Bank, obtained a may be found In toe adv. on an­ Overture. Grandiose—DeLamater. Owing to the tragic A Next week. Mr. Hughes will begin similar position in New Rochelle. N. The fine volume of new policies be­ Waldron. Wm. Foster. Miss Ione Judgment for $12,500 against eight ing written for the company this Drtecal. missionary to Africa, and | O. Benaway of Middled other page. Waltz, Old. Timers—Arr. by Lake. modernizing the house that was so Y.. where Herold C- Hunt te the new persons who signed an agreement year makes it certain that the com ­ Banders J. Kites were ordained on long the homo of Mr. and Mrs. superintendent. This change means guaranteeing the payment of 112.500 March. On Wisconsin—Purdy. EST. F. E. BRUNNER. pany will show a nice gain in insur ­ Popular Band Medley No. 1—Arr. Young. Everything that he purchas­ a fine Increase in salary with more ance over 1036. The splendid record Sunday forenoon. In order to settle toe estate of ths. of notes, given by the Hastings Co­ The Rev. E. W. Black and the public by the liquidator# ed for modernizing the two houses chance for advancement. late Fred E. Brunner, the adminis­ Operative Elevator Association to by Briegel. of this company. In the prompt ad­ lias come from Hastinj Hastings tradesmen, Her successor here Is Miss Marion justment and payment of losses Its Rev. E. W. Tokley are the evan­ Administrator's Sale. It to1 March. U. 8. Field Artillery— j naa trator. Chas. J. Moore, will sell the the above bank. This case was not Sousa. I who have found hima a fine man Sawyer, whose home is in Kalama­ patrons suffer through windstorms, gelists and the Rev. F. B- Dennard tried before Judge McPeek. Judge personal property at public auction is ti»e song leader for the campzoo. and a graduate of W. 8. T. C. ir responsible for this splendid in­ Popular. Old Spinning Wheel— .t0 deal wllhat the home in Freeport, with Dew­ Joseph A- Moynihan fit Detroit was Ing asked but ft Is a fine -meetlng sessions tote week. 1 ------------------ — ■ The many friends of Miss Fumtes ey Reed as the auctioneer. The list the presiding Judge. Some time Hlll. crease in business , SUES FOR $5,000. . wish her every success in her new March, New colonial—Hall. Includes a dining room suite, rock­ after hearing the case he rendered FAIR SECRETARY'S • Through hte attorney. Kim Sigler. location. . "The Holy City."—Adams. ers, chairs, beds. rugs, dishes, bur­ the Judgment as stated. OFFICE OPENS SATURDAY. --------------------NAME THROUGH STREET. nituro and othar hot— Homer Hammond has brought suit Arthur Q. Hathaway. Royal A. Bong, a Perfect Day—Bond. eaus, several pieces of antique fur­ On and after Saturday. August 21,. They offer not At a special committee mMtlng REDECORATING DEPOT. March. On The Mall—Goldman. । against Olen White, alleging dam­ niture, stoves, ‘tables, etc. Seo the Bryant. Robert B. Walker, Charles A visitor to the Michigan Central held on Tuesday evening. East State the secretary'# office at too fair orders are to t ! ages of $5,000. The summons in the Song. Mother Machree—Olcott. adv. on another page for particu­ A. Woodruff. R. A. Mott. Lewis J. a great Road, from Michigan Ave. east to grounds will be open. The telephone and store buflt case te returnable on September 11 passenger station will Matthews. Fred A. Smith and Oeo. Taps. Arr. by Henry Fillmore. lars. tn circuit court. This suit results Improvement there u the building the city limits wu made a through number at toe office wfll Im SMB. also to be sold A. Clouse, the eight-men who signed from an automobile accident, which te being painted without and within, traffic street. AU ears approaching The onica is opened at mu tuns io nsec BASEBALL GAME. * the guarantee, filed on Wednesday BINGO PARTY. the waiting room atao being radec- E. State Road from the north or, make It convenient for exhibitors to nor Bunday, August 22,-at Vickery's, occurred May 27 on Jefferson Joffsrson strec street. . orated. The freight station te to south are required to stop before «dTuesday. Aug. 24. 20 bingo games. Supreme Court through their attor­ Clear lake. Vickery's vs. Climax.— in which Mr. Hammond suffered I have a renovating next. I taring that highway. -“— knaa. fractured ney. George W Watson of Detroit. UntW Bib LnuWUb SIGHTSEE NG IN FLORENCE, ITALY HONOR COUNTY AND THIS CITY Official Notice OMtM i rograni Jor tsantl Concert Tonight see 37 �THB HASTIN 08 BANNER, THURSDAY AUGUST 1», 1M7 ■ Mn. Grace Bauer, who ha* been I Orin J. Roberta^ Yankee spring* ---------- — A-— — i wa* brought m by the HsertTS <HI- LOCAL NEWS KXJUSS' t-An came father of triplets in Detroit 'as well as possible wants to know who this man Dionne > j r spun l* anyway. '^WEEKEND MEALS! Saturday, Aug. 21 Friday, Aug. 20 SPRY SUGAR 3 lb. Can Pure Cane 10 lbs. 47c Oatmeal BROOM APPLES 5 lb. bag 4 Sewed Duchess 10»» 19c 27c 19‘ ROUND, SWISS, T-BONE, _ or SIRLOIN HAMBURG 2Lb* 29c - 23c STEAK Northern Tissue Paper 5««"’23c ium in Hastings Qu Monday there were two inqulrie* at the Banner office from people wanting bourns The "City of Cheboygan " recently christened, te the latest addition to the state-owned fleet ol terry boats operating at the Strait* of Mackinac Shelby te gaining quite a reputalion as a siring boon center. About 500 bushels dally have been ghipped from there to various pointe In Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. Grape growers in the Lawton disuict predict a 60 per cent crop this year If this prediction proves correct. the crop will prove to be 25 per cent greater than that of last year Something new tn fire fighting equipment has been developed—a nozzle which turns the water into something very like steam. The dis­ covery promises to revolutionize Are J fighting. ' A beautiful, modern, brick depot is being constructed at Fennville. This is news in a day when rail­ roads are being discontinued and station buildings torn down or of- The business men of Decatur are the next ones to be bitten by the festival bug. A committee has been appointed to make plana for a cel­ ery festival to be held there on September 30. October 1 and 2. Former Secretary of State. Orville W. Atwood, who previous to his election to that office operated large orchards near Fremont, has pur­ chased an 80 acre orchard south of Mason and will take up his residence there. An assumpsit suit by Harry O. Mobratann. receiver of the Freeport State Bank, haa been brought against two parties living in Irving township for 8993M The suit Is for a promissory note and accrued In­ terest. A man apprelwudcd out in South Dakota ha* confessed that he and another man. also held Ui .tail, were the kidnappers and murderers of the Mattson boy. A 810.000 reward awalta the one who captures the real Halting* gardeiu are beautiful with their wealth of autumn biooms The tlnnlas near Grant Muir's on N. Michigan Ave. are goigcous in color and largo in alae. Asters will .soon be in their prime. Gladioli axe targe and ol good size and quality. From an au-conditioned dHilng car. fitted with a short-wave broad­ --------------- ...« casting,transmitter, the first broadcast from a moving train was recenlly made, it originated on The Pan-American, crack p.usenger trata of U»« Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Tl»e (trogram consisted of instrumental and vocal music. sklLs and interviews with passengers and the engineer. 1 Bologna 1 J KRAUT LARD Pure Bulk “ 15c | Home Made *. Hasliage, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 15c SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 22 and 23 I MET HIM IN PARIS Every Day Low Prices! Tua*., Wad.. Thurt., and Fri., Aug. 24. 25. 26, 27 "SARATOGA" ... Lb. 11 Jc Lb. 18c . 2 Lbs. 25c Holf Lb. 12c Lb. 10c With Clark Goble and Jean Harlow. SATURDAY. AUGUST 28. Adults at 3 and S P. M. Matinee—ISc. Evening Prices—20c. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM — NO. 1 INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY' BEANS | Ketchup 1 JELL-0 3 lbs. 23c 1 14 oz. Bottle With Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea GUN SMOKE RANCH' Any Flavor BAIlltY TIIEATIir Hantingn, Michigan 6 for 25c Con, 19c Can, 21c . Lb., 27c . Lb., 23c . Lb., 18c Dox., 69c Dox., 59c . Pkg., 4c 'Xi x: ■ SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 22 and 23 ADULTS ISo - CHILDREN 10c THE HIT PARADE' With Frances Longford and Phil Regan TUISDAY. AUGUST 24—IAICAIN NIGHT WILD MONEY' With Edward Everett Horton and Lynne Overman. WtDNtSDAY. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 26 ADULTS ISc - CHILDREN lOc Food Center "EXCLUSIVE 11 With Fred MacMurray gmd Chorlifl Rugglas. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUGUST 27 and 28 ADULTS l*c — CHILDREN 10c ■AST1NSS NASHVILLE We Reserve Hight to Limit Quantities been |.»ia, ald. rww now of or satua Battle vreex. Creek, who Just pawed hl* 97th mllMtOW. enntiel annqal Wulmn Wesleyan Methodist con­ ference and campmeeling drew a good many people from various We considered listing prominent part* of Michigan and some from but our,ll»t vu to lang tt took up ^alftn?aMO' ’» our »P‘C« » « decided to omit IL • • • Anyway we re glad to have THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY never known, she being a member of the "Lost colony.’■ This stamp will be a 5-ccnter. printed tq, sheets of 48. each stamp an inch square. One editor advances the thought that the return of the old saloon with it* bar and rail, will cause manufacturers of ladles’ shoes to curtail the output of the high heeled varieties, as standing for hours at the bar with the high heel* will prove too tiresome. It is very ques­ tionable if any lady would ever visit ia bar. and if she did her condition ‘ in less than an hour would not perImlt standing i Forty years ago in Oregon a taw I was pa uied which required a person ' to take out a license, costing five I । dollars, before he could buy liquor, i and he had to present his license i cv»ry time he bought a drink. Names ' of those buying licenses had to be 1 published We don't know how the law worked out. but wouldn't mind ‘ feeing it tried out in Michigan. Such {a taw ought to bring in enough money to wipe out Michigan's defiI cit.—Exchange. | Han* Kardel. Eaton county agrtI cultural agent, returned to CharItotte Wednesday after a trip |i abroad. He attended the Rotary In­ ti tarnation* I at Nico. France, and toured in France. Italy. Bwitzer«%■ | lend. Germany and Holland in their car which they took with them He । was accompanied home by hte old| Mt son. Peter. Mrs. Kardel and the i two vounger sons remained for a longer visit with her parents In Den­ imark. sailing from Copenhagen last 1 Wednesday L Clarence Gillens, the fifteen yeai old boy soprano of Detroit, who was L received with great favor at last year* performance of the Lowell Showboat, narrowly Mcaped dsally la*t Saturday. With his mother, he I was visiting an aunt. Mre. O E Hlmebaugh. west of Lowell and was ; riding a pony when he was struck :by an auto on M-31. Clarence was •everely Injured and Uvo j»ny was j so badly crippled that It was neces­ sary to kill It. The young man did not appear on the Showboat pro| gram this year because of changing voice. !X & IX $ With Th© Three Mesquiteers 10- 1 psg. 5c O K SOAP, Large Bars BOWLENE SANIFLUSH DEL MONTE COFFEE BLISS COFFEE, Vacuum Packed VIKING COFFEE .. FRUIT JARS, Quart FRUIT JARS, Pt. CAN RUBBERS ... h«a a weeks Our cKy la very fortunate tn having the yearly gathering of these fine people held here. • • • Albert Becker, former speech teach­ er of HMUnga High school, was ________________________ the Nashville bmuo Slate smus. on on mi Sat- , performed recently at Borges* ho*me Nasnviue . greeting friends in Hastings Mon­ urday started.an aswumpeU *uit for man Zerbel. Mrs Cha*. Paul and nw? day Albert haa attained quite a poo against the maker of a note Mr*. Cha*. Aldrich tninXx thinks th»r« there la te nn no nl«r. place nnlta quite litea like reputation M a hot dog vender this tot that amount owned by that bank, home. * • • One of the outstanding aUmmer. * * • Harry Miller, popular minote. Ktkln, th. honor oA». I events „ „ „ . ’ Have you noticed the new red of his trip was a . luncheon pharmacist and president of the city sul,„ council, haa crossed the line, being brick pump house on the east side ut< »r.t in wrt>o.n protteUon. .n- h[ ,lld W1U1 u„ -------------------------— of the fairgrounds? This well aug- nouncc* there are. 2.000.000 T'.l. acre* of7 |nlnLondon. Lonaon.•• •- • - •incidentally inciaentauy •*-me. the tne latest member of c state street s the itata thl* thia year, and igtur i<tur party party also also met met Ha*Ha*- 'family family to to acquire menta .the city's water supply at the crop in the state — another *another —- ----------‘ acquire ‘ aa• wile -rUe— —or or te te he? he? eeatura will be ba host to tlnngs — citlaen. Mrs. colcm*n. while _wn. .... re wUl We «', hear rumor* 1—Anyway bo and the pumping stations and will help as a further gertu to Insure plenty of water for the abK*d- PW roel at London, too. Mrs ®va Btehop Bettles are hu»city during a period of heavy de- at the University qf IliUiote, Sept. ... Friday the 13th proved all it band and wife, due to th* aay-eo of 1«. u .iinnnaad supposed tn to ha be tn to tha the Marhart Herbert '{_—wa we nnH.r,l,h4 understand__ —an Indiana Rev14. 15 and 16. I. tndl.h, J. A ms nd. ‘ fine ‘Improvement Grand Rapid*. the Furniture z, ~' Miss Jennie Kammsrogaard of Btehop family. Not being of a super- erend. Congratulations • • • • The Capital of tire World, b not satisfied Copenhagen heard some one refer stltlous nature we just casually ac- Michigan Central depot te undergo­ to rest-upon thia title, but. perhaps, to women as "the weaker sex'* and cept as a coincidence all the 13's , tag a real renovating 1* ■ . ing rear renovaung and ana redecoreaecoa little Jealous of the tulip festivals, took exception to it. That wasn't , coonected with the event. --------J ••it •-------------------------- •tm­ --------------- ----------------------— « • • /An- I rating and te sure one grand petunia shows, zinnia carnivals, cen­ all! Biie actually proved it wasn't other ” ’ Barry county boy make* good! provement. It really has needed it tal uiia) celebrations, KIU1UU ICKUISIIUUI. etc etc.,. going on to lor Mie so for she went went right out and in 29 Gerald Bush, formerly of Delton. | for a long time. * * * Rev. Walker all around iter, iia* committees at 1-3 1 - isours I——.swam ----- _i a distance of M BO graduated - from Hastings High Jordon, returned to Ute local Free work laying plans for a “Grand I.i — miles "-- — So that's — that I school and U. of M. teaelier. *up- Methodist church by the conference Rapids Festival" to be heM in 1938 erlntendent of schools, teacher of 1 held at Manton and Rev. E. L. “» uu <-h ciGb r.i psychology at U. of M. etc., ap- [ Crocker comes back to the Wesleyan rated nUM nw>tu Huf-.til. lor pointed life member of Ute State Methodist chureh Welcome to these disorderly conduct by Underaherlff . vcrUaed . wedding and to Parole Board salary 45.000. • • • ‘two fine young minister*. • • • Evm1?!x°*L^Pmy date hnve bccn unabic to • cou- If you can't find the party you're erything te all set for a big time Shertff Frank Caley of Nashville u who wUH to m vk,_ looking for thl* week. Us a safe bet here next week Friday—th* merHe was hmncrbt brought before Justice Cort- | Umju H. Write. Cort. g they're attending Ionia Free Fair. ' chants children's day. How we wish right Saturday and sentenced to 1 good stand in with Dan Cupid. -Tl* attraction always draw* a big we could be a kid again. • • • These stay in Jail until 10:00 Sunday-night Rev Edw Boone and famiiv of 8roup 01 Barr* “““‘X folka- * * * hot lultry day* bring back memorW “*• rorol*r ** o( "Uie 0,d ’ and was given 19 00 costs and a |io Orand ^Ws fomerlv of HMstlne* are SvU^ag’eXSStat and sixers D“JU>tM1 ot Hastings, now Wonder what wUl become of TomOne. scrvuig n* evangeiiYt ana Sty singers nf n.n «n 27 hVnnuM Ol.dC?n of nranrt Otand »aniH« RapkU' fnr»»»r tonMr nr..W.nl president 1 my-g Bachelor rm.H Club — when all th. the Lake Odessa will observe lu 50lh arwthe meJltaii Sa? ntad£l^ At !of the Uague of Women Voter*, pretty glrU we've seen pictured in anniversary with a celebration on st 19 ____________________ to » This S the^fourth ' by Gov Murphy last the Barry County FbU advertise. I Labor Day. The program, to be held Camp at the Recreation park in the north­ gust 19 to 29 This Is the fourth week to a place-on the new state ' ment*. get to Hastings. We wouldn't ern part of the city, includes horse successive year the Boones have civil service commission Mrs Jones give much for the organisation then, race*, balloon ascension, ball game been the workers at this growing- has uu long ucru been active ui in bringing . »- •- ’ • The me court house House lawn auu still reand a display of relics and antiques camp. ' ;about thia transformation and de- .tains it* velvety appearance In spile The Isabella County Times-News. Water mains are being extended to ’ ! serves recognition. • • • Another of the rough treatment II has rythe park and all arrangements made published at Mt. Pleasant, Issued a chapter will close tn the history of ccived this summer The benches 40 page edition Thursday, in honor Freeport Saturday when the house- there are very much in use these hot for the comfort of a large crowd Michigan's third annual Oil and hold goods of the late Mr. and Mm. afternoon* • • • We saw a tafte Leonard Pebbles. 23. and Alvah of 1 Curtiss. 19. both of this city were Gas KxixMttion held in that city Ai|-1 Fred Brunner will be sold at auction puff of smoke coming down Stale arrested Thursday tor Uie alleged gust io to 15. It contained a num- Prominent in the business and so­ street Monday afternoon. Fear and theft of a quantity of gasoline the ber of interesting articles dealing cia! life of the village, this couple consternation gripped us. but m evening before from the E W BlLv* witli the development of this most died without issue and the admlnis- the smoke cleared momentarily a j tnitor Is disposing al the pomessions long, targe brown cigar appeared Co . wlwre both men are employed Important industry. They were taken before Justice Mrs. Ororge <Elma|to Mronre Zuldema. zuidema. n-Jtna m settle sciue the uie estate. csiaie •- •- •- Warren warren ,. Bn and d back back of of it it struggled Mr. Van TH. Cortright Thursday and admitted Fisiter* ta recovrruig train injuries i Routh,properon* me reliant out on better ‘ ‘known :on the Avenue as Abe. 7. when Grand street,- down town w their guilt. Each was given 30 days received on Saturday. Aug ------- on busl- J‘advertising wfcard on the Banner into her I nres. • • • A grand time Monday force. It provc_ I i'» J*»> and assessed *4 90 costa. If a boy riding a bicycle ran proved to be a wedding „ ci| either fails to pay the cost* 30 day* Si»e sustained a broken leg which! evening when Uie Rotarians. wiUi!gar donated by Harry Miller • • • ** U! be odeted to the Jail sentence luu caused vcousiderablc UUnuK..u>c p»m. pain. cShe 1 their wive* and friend* held a din- ’Have you seen the crowd In front ' Immediately( following the ctos- j ------------ta now at - *.-----home.— 243 Union St.. ig.,1 3. ner In honor of Kim Sigler. District of Montgomery Wards these afterIng of Lowell's 1937 Showboat. Grand Rapids, after staying at Governor of the new 151st District. I noons? Free listeners to Uie ball - ------------r--------------------------,j. I together with Mrs. Bigler, Mr and [game*. • • • vinnie Ream Boyd. preparations were begun for the ; Blodgett hospital for a few day* erection of the municipal garage The original ToonervlUe Trolley." Trolle . Mrs w,n Cook and th® Rev w popular former Hasting* girl, give* Tlie erection of which inspiration tor for rvnuune Fontaine run Fox's tarnfam- — -Maytan Jone*. The recently recital at Central auditorium ••• Frl— thin —— building, ----- —a. — —uupuauun - former ------ ---------- »B Itx.ut. will be 80 by 56 feet, ha* been plan- | oua cartoon* made it* last run on • relumed from attending Rotary In- day evening, under auspice* of the ned for some time, and * WPA lta lw0 mllea of raU, at Pelham '‘Tnational at Nice. France. ’ • • Women's Missionary Society of the grant lias been secured Of the J 5^,^ M y recently Although Uw Following custom, the newly elect- Presbyterian church. Her many .mnnn »i. ... hte first official , friends here are always glad when 810.000 -htei. which i. it -4ii will cost, annM approxlljut run was,' m>de shortly after I ed Governor . ...made ---------------------propriate ceremonies 1 'tell come* "home" to put on a pramalely 83.000 wHl be met from the midnight appropriate vUU to 10 the u,e Hastinga HaMlr.g* Rotary. • • • *he ~ —: couuty rural ------- ' — Showboat receipt*. The new stxuc- were tn connection with it A ” Berry schools have '(. ! Rram . . • And due to the excessive been reduced from 141 to 80 Con- humidity, we sign off tuxe will be of reinforced concrete modern bus replaces the trolley 'volldatlon has brought about the re- [ -----• and will extend farther to the rear I duction. « “ same "•"» time giving the I‘ nl'KIEn TUESDAY r. M. at u the llu*-ii the former building, and the .ramd?"t .J17«S'rd ' roof will afford additional bleacher ,.nM tend U.e ,«.Xn pupil* better educational facilities I( and marking a t — ' * --------‘ -• — 1 jveata for next year s Showboat. As as to who will set the revenue it I a • mar,Un8 B real forward step in McMurray were held at the Lecti&rd teilu te X h ov« S^onsoUdaUon • • • Don't Iuncra, tu>mP on Tuesday afternoon, | there lx no space tills year for might Don't forget luncnn might DC be wen well to turn It over u> Io _u, „ iicrnusiu, infill uni n . . . SilnHl .. . ,> “» R"home . w on “ lueaqay । storing the Showboat huh. it te bc- oo.ernoriUSXip.K^o.H- ° l} 1”tco>“n>1 "* e«m.i.ry. ling tom down and the 1938 Show- of the nd. ir there u any rurplm 1T.“JS ,!“«>,I£ boat wHl be an entirely new vessel“ meals n"'“lsthere »»" someday “»“■«*» youraeif. r»“™« TI' ' a*""™ wa” ■>•*» Washington for the same purpose. The next new stamp will be Lvnted on August 18. with first day sale at Roanoke. North Carolina, com­ memorating the birth of Virginia Dare, the first white child born in t bank. With Claudette Colbert PERFECT OLEO_________ BEEF ROAST, Choice Cuts HADDOCK FILLET SPICED HAM COTTAGE CHEESE »uR fTHAND TtiEATK iBulk New Pack 17c ,2 **»imp«it I Felicitations to James A. MacDon- STATE STREET RAMBLINGS The LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID With Dorothy Lamoar. Lew fare* and Gilbert ReUnd 'DEATH OF AUSTIN R. DeLONG AT OT8IGO | Austin R. Deling, aged 82. riled on Friday al the hqme of his itUughter. Mn j. w SivaStr. of qt|»ego. He wa* bom tn Barry county I and lived here nearly all of his We. Surviving are a sen. H Allen De­ Long, of Grand Ledge, and two I I daughter*. Mr* Shaffer of OtMgo and a,r« Mrs. V.llllan Lillian Xlt«w«r* Blowers nf of Brooknrd Wwwy*- I tyn. Mich. Also n grandchildren' and six great-grandchildren. Fu-. neral service* were held al the Bar- ; ryville chureh on Sunday afternoon 1 at two o’clock. NOTICE. I will not be responsible for any debts '•cairaitad br mwh except myself, after Attftui 7. 1837. Hugo SPECIALS SQUIBB PRODUCTS at Minimum Prices ASPIRIN TABLETS, Bottle 100 MILK MAGNESIA, 39c 12 ox.29c 32 ox. 5.,. 59c MINERAL OIL & AGAR, 16 ox...59c DENTAL CREAM, Large33c ORAL PERBORATE 47c CHOCOLATE VITAVOSE 43c YEAST TABLETS 43c 59c Pt. 89c Qt. 79c ZONITE, $1.00 lixe BROMO SELTZER, 60c iixe49c MINERAL OIL ALKA SELTZER, 60c iixe49c MILES NERVINE, $1.00 iixe ...83c SYRUP PEPSIN 60s iixe .....49c $1.20 siia98c HINKLE PILLS, Bottle 100 _.__15c UNGUENTINE, tube 43c DR. WEST TOOTH PASTE, Lge. -33c IPANA TOOTH PASTE, Large ..37c IODENT TOOTH PASTE, Largs .39c Other Special! Every Day Complete Fountain Service D C E 7 O Walgrasn Syttam Il £ L U DRUG STORE HASTINGS FHONI 2241 MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AU OUST »■ 1931 I REV. GURY SPOKE w“£ U,,,“T . \ Sunny, irnn 1 Two Hickory Corners youths and. 'their two girl companions from this I city were injured, early • Sunday | Remarks Concerned Youth morning, when the car In which , they were riding jnlv-ed a curve and I Movement In The Unit­ turned over several limes between Middleville and Bradley They were ed States taken to Middleville for medical The. member! of the Hastings treatmenuCommercial club listened Tuesday Paul McArthur and Lucille War­ at their regular meeting to a fine ner were the most seriously injured. talk on: **U There a Youth Move­ McArthur having 13 stitches, taken ment tn Thia country?" by Rev. ss Swu >2 5S aiaaa. ■ AT NOON LUNCHEON -- J iJiSiV vn.Hh 2m. standing youth movements with definite aims In Russia. Italy and Germany. There was held last year In Cleveland the -American Youth Congress." But It didn't get anywiiere. lie said, because there was a division of sentiment among the delegates as to what the organiza­ tion should stand for. Because they could not agree thb "congress” ad­ journed and that was the last that lias been heard about such a move­ ment. In the other countries the youth have little to say about the objects of tlie movement. Tl»al is all at­ tended to by Die overlords, the dominating wills of their despotic rulers who tell them Just what Urey are to stand for. For instance In Italy one of the things that .the youthful FascUll must declare as their conviction Is this absurd state­ ment: -Mussolini is always right.” Bo long as we have freedom of speech, the right of assembly, the privilege of deciding for ourselves what we shall think. American youth, in tlie Judgment of Rev. Gury. will never be found bucking a despotic government which would lake from them these priceless privi­ leges. We have 20.000.000 American young people Ln tills country, be­ tween tlie ages of 16 and 24 who. If they should set out to do it could control the politics and policies of this country. Of that large num­ ber 4.500,000 are attending Ameri­ can schools and colleges, which are not training them to favor one man despotisms, but are fitting tliem for citizenship In our democracy. There are 6.000.000 of them gainfully em­ ployed. Fully 3.000.000 are married women. In other words over three quarters of them are so situated that they are not likely to create or foster any movement that would favor a one man rule in the United States. Unfortunately 4.500XXX) of* them hafe not been able to secure Jobs. That is the one lamentable feature. Rev. Gury does not believe that there is or is likely to be a youth movement In tlie United Stales that would set out to destroy freedom of conscience and the right of any man to act as his conscience dlclal- "*• As Hen “SKpw““ ■>< DIE!) FROM HEART DISEAHE. Sheriff Blakney and Coroner Dr. Fisher were called to Ross landing, । Gun lake. Sunday night because of tlie sudden death of Heryy J. Hoss, aged 8<J, who was living with his son and was found dead by the lat­ ter. so the sheriff and coroner were no lined. No Inquen was deemed necessary as it was evident tiiat the death was due to heart trouble. THEY'RE NEW! Pure Silk Chiffon Tailored or Dreuy! Exceptional Values! HOSIERY SILK FROCKS Misses' Anklets Priced! H<~ Tier’ll f (Jt 29' Mercerized or rayon plaited— whichever'your choice, it’a a .in the season's roost popular shades. Really unusual values! Srzea. BU-IO^. Solid color ace­ tate rayons or French finish crepe prints! Process, Tyro­ lean, bolero. stripes and solid colors — ail with Laslex in tope or back of cuffs- Great for school wear! Girls' Vat-Dyed Tub FROCKS Don't Miss Seeing These Hand Knit Ito 141 SWEATERS Smart, fresh broadcloths and gaily printed percales I Prin­ cess styles ana tailored models. 10 to 16 FELTS For FALL I th. ABLE AND BE NEAT ... IN Bradley Indians, was returning to ■ SUMMER CLOTHES CLEANhls home from the centennial, hh radov ri raKiroc car was struck by another on a road oakki ulcahcks in Rutland township. badly damag­ ing It. None were injured. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and brunette alike! An excilinj array of new stitches—one Cay youthful styles you’ll sec on every smart head this season. Buy several for school wear! necklines. Start off SPORTCLAD SLIPOVERS © 98* GYM SHOES AVENUE Percale Prints 79 d:‘, 15* Lovely and clear! Plan now to make school torn*! Good quality. 35"/3o". Our famous BOZOS, comforta­ Some style soles that protect the Boya' Part Wool Sport feet! Sizes for boys and men! Daintily Trimmed OXFORDS Smart bals with wing lip toes, cleverly perforated! In black or brown! Rubber heels and sturdy leather soles. Popular with well dressed young men! real money saving prices.__________ -_______ ____ _ True Blue.Brand, Famous for High Quality! SHIRTS 50c PURETEST ASPIRIN TABLETS 29c FROCKS Crisp — smart — new! Grand boys because they’ll wear for months to come! Fast color! They*re Smart-Looking! Boy*7 Colored Sturdy School Sturdy fab* 1.9c 50c COLD CREAM, Jontcel 39c ■ Colon! 60c ALKA SELTZER___________ 49c collars! Pop­ ular colors! in garters I sires for comfort—wel]^ made! patterns that won’t fade. Roomy ■ They’re. amazing bargains! 16 Ox. MINERAL OIL__________ 29c 35c VICK'S VAPO RUB_________ 23c The above prices are for Thursday. Friday and Satur­ __ We are never undersold. We meet any local price advertisements. Bring us the ad. W# meet the price. Carvet h & Stebbins THI HEXALL STORE Fhon, 2131 colors, all over won't fade! 24c 50c BURN OINTMENT_________ 29c looking, durable! In new features that mothers demand! 49c $1.00 Miles' Nervine Liq. Or Tab. 89c Smart Favorites because they have the 16 Ox. ELKAY'S FLY KILL Men's Knitted Dressy Tartan Plaids! BRIEFS BOYS' COAT SWEATERS Thefre Comfortable! 25* Of fine quality rib knit cotton, with ail around Laslex top*. Fly front style. Six- 2*49 Long Leg, Long Sleeve 49 They’ll take lots of rough and FOUNTAIN PBN. Easy to fill- Smooth OBv action. Many colors. tumble w.e a r ! Of Sizes 2 to 8. PENCIL BOX. 4AC wool • faced, Boys’ Belts - Shirts d ribbed ,4 Shorts ei d-d r able brushed ener. Selection! Shirtsand Value Priced! denim or covert­ ent slide fast­ BOYS' CAPS 4 ru. Q* Full crown os quartered styles PLAY SUITS Sturdy with conveni­ fasteners. Record Values! Cuffs with knit* 35c SLOAN'S LINIMENT collars, .iida GOLF HOSE patterns that Smart colored ALL WOOL ribbed stMi In pleasing pat­ terns, with full, roomy pockets —knit cuff bot­ toms. Strongly tailored! buUon ■ down • BOYS' SWEATERS 15 Pre ■ shrunk broadcloth. sites! Bright- Stuldy fabrics! 33c Maa's DRESS SHIRTS 49* 97c Amazing Values I 98' Slacks with a casual, sport look! Pleated fronts, side ring adjustments — sturdily madel Young DRESS SHIRTS 25c Elkay's White Shoe Cleaner__ 19c 25c EX LAX............ ...... Smartly Styled! Sizes 14 to 52! We quote only a few of the items we are offering at 25c MILK OF MAGNESIA ....... 19c Rondo and Malabar last I Frocks with swirling skirts — with It i to 16 gores — just like । Mother’s! Fait-to-wash­ ing, long-wearing PER­ CALES— in gay, solid colors and newest of pretty prints! 3 to 16. At Good looking styles in novelty weave knit rayon. They’re well made and serviceable,real bargains! Boys* GIRLS 98* I Of* knickers They're Comfortable and Good Looking! FOR PANTIES & BRIEFS With heavy bumper toes, thick lubber TUCKERS! link stitch Practical and good looking all wool darts with slide fastener closings. Smartly styled rayon nci embroidered. You can save on all lines by shopping during our remodeling sale. day, August 19, 20 and 21. 98 I-98 Their Ventilated Lippers Let the Feet Breathe! DRUGS • COSMETICS • SUNDRIES 4 Ox. SPIRITS CAMPHOR _ the term with one or two ol these ble because they’re air-cooled! STILL IN PROGRESS! $1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Skirts quisrte colors to charm blonds PHONE .21.40 SALE Blouses Slipover and coat styles! Ex Jean Nedra Detigned! REMODELING Cowl, D,llv,ra4 START! ton‘ Uxwe Howard Randler Uboiud several stitches taken tn his head and Cleone Woodman was badly cut. Both Randler and Mln Warner were unconscious when motorists found them FEEL COOL . . . COMFORT- ----------------.---------------- — and Jim 7e/i theWorW With drawer and 17 AV items. A big buy! CRAY0LA1- Besot 8 different colors. ■IGNET INK. Per- w manent blue - black. ** -Rf �F— The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1937 "COME AND GET IT— BEFORE WE THROW IT OUTI" Editorials WASHINGTON N&WS A MORE RED INK fsr as he was concerned, there need During the presidential campaign, be no Supreme Court Mr. Roosevelt predicted that the inIn any struggle between Congress creased volume al business made and the president, where the issue poaalble by hte administration. would at stake Involves the exercise of so swell the tax revenues that al) power, the people of this country, if deficit* acquired would be paid with- they wish to preserve a represenlaout th* necessity of resorting to in- tiv* form of government, must uncreascd taxation. , hesitatingly and convincingly, speak Actual facto, however, do not bear (out boldly Ln favor of congress out these predictions For example During July of last year the gov- BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN — - ■■ — --------- - _— SLIGHTLY ODORIFEROUS. I Visitors—Caltara at the office dur• mg the week were Mr. D. L Hada- No ~ " Democratic writer ever hurled more vltrlolltlc barbs at Republican administrations than Charles Michelson, oldtime reporter, who became National Committee PubBelly Director and' at ______ present con' ! 1te _____ fldenttal press advisor to the administration. For thia last service, *he “ *is paid ‘‘ a - salary of 135.000 per year. Undoubtedly he earns it since Washington correspondents credit him with writing moat of the really _ Rood speeches delivered by party leaders from the president down to members of the cabinet. • I While retaining this lucrative.! eminent spent about 1417.108 M3 and took in g383.8M.769 leaving a deficit of $123521474. But during July of this year the government spent <438.545.043 and took tn <409 180.<36 leaving a deficit of <349.384. ♦06 In other words the deficit acqulred during July of 1937 was a little more than twice that of July 1936 AH of which merely goes to prove that the only way the government oan get out ol the financial mire in which It te wallowing te to adopt a policy of spending a little less than it takes In and appropriating the • IF* th* Spirit pf • C—iipHy That Catiat* Wpt It* Si** i way of South Haven and his brolh1 er-to-tew. Mr W W. Bchtek. of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs L C Avery of Three Rivera, and Mr. Avery* cousin. Frank A. DeGroot ot Wash­ ington; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Llnce nnd daughter of Morris­ town. New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Llnce are both formerly of Allegan. Supreme Court—Senator Black Tlie appointment of Senator Hugo L Black to a place on tho Supreme Court puts president Rooseyell a long way on hte road tn remake tiiat body and to recoup Hte defeat sustained when he tailed to put through hte "court-packing hill. Senator Black is nowhere regarded as a profound lawyer or the posses­ sor ot legal ability above that of the average country prosecutor. Hte chief qualification seedls w have been an unquestioning J® New Deal mandates and hte ability tn sway voters by an appeal to class hatred He has Utile. If any. edge of business affair* or of what makes tlie wheels go around In indlWcyquote from a Washington Post surplus acquired to the retirement of i "inside" political Job. Mr. Michelson its debts. has now accepted the Job as pubBut possibly such ideas as these Hclty "advisor" to the Croaly Radio belong b*ck In the “horse and Corporation at a salary of <300 per buggy age" when people were so week. simple minded that they accepted Possibly those Interested primarily without question the fact that tiro »• good government can be parfrom one always leaves minus one. i dotted tor shielding their respire Prople didn't know about the ad- , tory organs at this one It so hapvantage* nf a "brain trust" back In pens that the radio station of char­ that dark era! ley's client. Station wg,w <The — ■■ ■ -----Nation's Station"» was currently In AN IMPORTANT CHOICE I bad grace with members of the adNow that Congress had said "No '! ministration controlled Federal their wages to create this fund are jobs. Some southerners especially Inquiring Just why It te that their .are aroused. money, paid to protect them In their'* Senate Civil Liberties Committee old age and for unemployment in- —The Senate voted <13.000 addisuranee, should be used to build lions! for the expenses of the I>$6,000 homes for those who cannot Follette Civil Liberties Committee, afford to pay the usual rent. which had previously been given Crop Contra) and Loans—The 135.000. This te the commute* which price of cotton having dropped, ,so far has failed to Inquire Into the Southern Representatives are mak- violation of the civil right of «v. ing a deal with the President ’ to > cral hundred thousand emr‘------make ••price-pegging loans," that te, who were driven from their 1 , to loan the cotton growers more the CIO. carrying out a pol than their cotton te actually worth, proved by Madam Perkins. •in return for this grant to the cot- i ton growers, the Congressmen have agreed to enact ttext session the Administration's program of crop ,O°U *,rTO U'*rn control, giving authority to the Gov- | slightly end rub the alee! with wax eminent to reduce production— | or hard tallow, until a Alm gathers. somewhat similar to the old hog- Then scratch the iettera on the wax. klillng and pay-for-not-working , tutting through to the ateeL A Utile idea. nitric acid poured on the writing NLRB—The National Labor Rela- I will quickly eat out the Iettera. tlons Board 1* asking for * 1.300,000 Waih off the acid end remove the to continue Ite hearings of com- I. wax with a hot rag, and the letters plaints against corporations charged will be securely etched. by CIO with unfair labor practices , As this Is written, there te evidence that there will be a fight over the Early Attica activities of this Board, whose un­ In Attica, at the time ot Thucidifair and arbitrary activities have des. acme 100,000 were citizen*. contributed to the closing of some 43,000 were resident aliens, white plants and the loss of hundreds of j the slaves totaled 440.000. [editorial: to one of Mr Roosevelt's pel , Communications Commission. But schemes, the "court packing" mess- j after hiring Mr Michelson as pub- •The reasons for senator Black's nomination obviously have nothUti to do with any demonstrated eligibility to a seat i on the highest court tn the United States professionally he has no such eltglbUlly. But politically hte claim to the favor of Mr. Roosevelt Is persuasive Wages For Government Wort­ Painters tn Washington have _won their fight with tho Government for recognition nnd the rstnb?*h"{c'}J [ Uew to the line, let the qulpa of wages and rules governing their f*U where they may I work U n,lrd thtT who build scaffolds, spread cove. Ings to protect work, clean paint, d By Observing Tummy. work and do many other lobs which , are necessary when painting to be ing done, are -painter* and ft" entitled to the pa Inters wage of 1 $137 per hour (or a 7-hour ctay. 5- I dny week, with double pay for nil hours worked over Hint icht^Figure the cast on Government Jobs. [ nn matter where undertaken, Itereafter, contractors bidding on Gov­ ernment work must take this into consideration. -™n«nvment CIO drive in Government Emplovmcnt to bring all OovernIt seems I made a very grave error -Th? [last week. ment employee* and workers into Incorrectly but with no malice the CIO is proceeding apace I all . mg to get through the bill I among tntroprohibiting strikes aforethought, f mentioned Lynn dS«d Perry as the "City Champion" who was need ONCE by Racqucteer Government employees. I am won­ dering what will happen when Howard Front. Federal employees stage a sit-down | | My old friend and fellow con- ''National Labor Rotations spirator A! Bocker was the no—mdustn—The strnw_ in“v •victim," however. broke the camel s back in TuPT!°- ; Mteitesippl. was a threatened CIO Maybe that's why he left town vtrfltr. which put an tndustO' coinplrt^y out of business , this summer. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 I ure. it will be interesting to see what Iteity director. WLW got a routin* hte attitude u>ward the legislative extension of ito increased power body will be .grant. If we may judge by hte reactions Thus we have the situation: Rig . toward tlie Supreme Court, he will j radio station in dutch with Federal now bend every effort toward dis- , commission; intimate publicity adcred ItIng Congress with the Amer!- [visor to administration accepts $200- Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation GIVE if thou canst in alms. If not af­ ford. instead of that, a sweet and gentle word.—Herrick. PHONE 2497 MICH. 'Round About Town ean people; will attempt to acquire ta-wetk job of "advising" radio sta-TWENTY YEARS AGO. for the executive department, pow- lion what to say; radio station gets» August 18. 1917 era and privileges which not only [ extension of Increased power grant Barry county will send four deleshould, but must be left to the leeMr Michelson *eem* to have• Rates to the State Y. W. C. A. Rural tetatlve branch If we wish to avoid , “profited'' by his Intimate, first-. Leadership Conference Camp at Federal dictatorship I hand, stddies of Republican iniqul- Torch lake The delegates arr Hom­ ’ er Herbert, of Hastings; Leon Dun­ ncz__du------------ me-—n It te true that neither the House ties. ning of Delton; Frank Brown, of nor tha Senate hare Invulnerable : ~~r" -~r~ ~ ; Prnirievilte; and Emerson CortFORTY YEARS AGO. records; it te true that both I THE THORNAPPLE wright, of Lacey. The conference । August 19, 1897. branches carry on aimless bicker- I Barry county has one of the most. will begin August 21 and continue > Tlie high wind Sunday deserve* k until August 30. Ings, or so often it seems to obsep-- | unusual resort development pool­ mention as it was one of the hard­ Sunday forenoon. Kenneth, the est we have had this season. ers back home; it te true tiiat they, bilitles in this section of the coun- five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. frequently get things done with ' yy We refer to the Thornapple Ralph Walker returned from Gerald Nash, fell from an up-stalra painful slowness j river which haa been rated by con- '■window, a distance of 20 feel, strik­ Portland. Me, Monday. A surprise was given Master Ray However. it is important to re- | servaUonteto as one of the best ing in such a manner ns to break Cook at the home of his parents, hte right arm at tlie wrist, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. cook Iqst week, member that Congress te our voice potential streams In the United badly bruising the right side of hte about 40 of his young friends being In government: it te possibly the i States for small mouth bass, face. The wonder is that it was not present, and having * big time. only branch of government which j Many people here can remember much more serious. Miss Maude Wlilmont has re­ keep* in cloae touch and to vitally when this itrrnn was literally alive Tlie annual picnic of the Barry turned from an extenrled visit In concerned with conditions back with this gamey fish, when the an- County Bar Association will be held Lansing. Harry Walldorff. ot Albion, who hotne. It te one of the two depart- i nual run* up to the spawning beds al Hon. P. T. Colgrove's cottage at Gun lake on Thursday. August 30. has been visiting his brother re­ menu of government which blocks in Thornapple, take furnished a sight There will be a big dinner and a turned Monday. the path to complete domination of comparable to the famous smelt program. Dr. Walter Lampnun. wife and the Federal machinery by the execu-j runs Small mouth bass, conserva­ Whether or not they want to son. Harold, and Geo. Heath leaVe tive department—in other words It uonista say. require a deep. calm. 'modernize the fire department of Saturday for New York state. owners rather than stage a fight, Barry county certainly ought to city by purchasing a motor­ Is one of the two barricades which spring-fed take for spawning and a the [ My good friends Homer Smith. truck of the latest model will be de­ be proud of her schools and teach­ Earl Chamberlain. Spike Rogers and closed the plant and appliedI fol! a receiver. Resulte-lhe workers are , protect thia country from a dicta- j cold, clear, stream with currents cided < by the citizen* at a special I ers. Prof. Edgecbmlie, the conductor Ed johncock. went to Northport. teraltip 'and shallow* for later habitat. <election held on September 17. of tlie institute, writes that in mak­ I hear, to pit their skill against the wme result was accompli-hrd A dictatorship is decidedly not an ! These conditions could be (and for- I On Friday of last week. Miss ing up th* statistical report h« find < wiley lake trout. at Nashville. Tennessee, where the impossibility in this country-. In fact I rnerly were) fulfilled In an almost I Greta f'*rrta Smith, daughter of Mr. and an average attendance at’the insti­ Washington Manufacturing Com- ( this issue may be decided within ideal manner by the Thornapple ,Mr *- James JamM m. Smith, “m,th of Af Woodland, tute to have been 2033 each day. tlie i So the boy* rented themselves * pany. with 600 employee- a d • Mrs. number enrolled being 228 He says formerly of Hastings, started for cabin cniteer properly provisioned the next two or three years. If Mr river. Vancouver. British Columbia. En­ he believes till* to be the best in and started out. Rooaevelt makes a personal issue of , Small mouth bass, however, re- ____________________ route she te to meet_her fiancee. Mr. Michigan this year. Congressional opposition to hte su- quire water-quite free Gulick, and will be .Mv.« .. ra from ..um conwu- 1 ramo 0,110 Gulick, and they they will be unitunit­ FIFT\’’YEARS AGO But Captain Smith couldn't seem preme court plan; if he personally ■ ' rd in marrUm «n >. .. Aiigust X7. U87. 'to get 'em located. threatened by the Boards atlornev , A. p^n. U» rt,„ U « will Chidester was cutting bands IhaHl would be required to piy th» I takes a part in fighting against the not suitable from this standpoint] where he te manager and ha* The boys might Just as well have *trikera back wages from the.time, re-election of representatives and but could be mnde so by a little co- charge of the distribution of th* on a threshing machine at the farm the plant was clased««* until•“it* r of Dean Ferris tn Rutland yester­ spent the lune angling in an empty oienri. I senators who opposed him on thia operation If the river were put in i P^ucU °r Swift A: Co, the big day. He missed a b*nd. but was । goldfish bowl ___ ______ ______ one _question (men._____ most__________ of whom. condition and restocked to fifty or | C,1*:MO J**"" bound to cut something, and nearly offered the plant for sale. Il ta n> have been loyal ">ts" men on most ' seventy-five per cent of ite former te^yw'terdiy^for^Y ’ racalton 11 tS mored that the «« are wondertng • amputated hte thumb. 8o my frlned Spike went forward uirn vu in,»v , nr,rn»y-iitc per ceni Ol iu inrmer Clement Smith will orate for the 1in the library for a little quiet medi­ Zm whether Madame Prrkout "'-’ Issues!, and wins. wins, It it will be [rapacity, give Lewis them or Jobs They are other Issues), capacity, sportamen from the entire tn northern Michigan. assembled soldiers and sailors of 1tation to think the problem over rl-i-l, evident MriHMO to the .H- victors - -------- ---that , --------- -----------------------------try clearly midwest would come here to try Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ford re- Eaton county at tlie Vermontville of work al pre»cnt__.................... i they were elected merely to do Mr. I their luck It could be made an out- ! turned to their home in UrbanHut iha h... ... -i-^ . I Wage-Hour Bill—This legislation reunion, one day this week white caD*awrrB'rirtinL’dhi?h “Pparcntly has died in the Rules Charley Jordan and Jahn Busby foamy i nawvcll ■ U, .UDBA. BOVlta. . •«imy wnite cap* were riding high | committer, due to the intense op­ any degree of independent Judg- [ Tlie first step in making use of relatives. ! position of ■'Southern Rrpr^enta-a *’ 1 position of Southern ReprcsentaThr b Cf wa?nolt at^ u me mwivrr Of *udden* u. ‘** good ship nosed lives, who see In its’’ enactment ment. In other words. Congress this river would be to see what ------------••n »h* rtoe no>cd UvM- who "“*■ u* lu en*ctmenl a "p 'harP*>- U’C do°r popped open open hailing halting of South's would become an outright puppe’.. a could be done in cleaning up sources THIRTY YEARS AGO. of the the Houth ’a rapid rapid Indusindusuraed Uwm to raH wain ** * and U’ou8h,f»“ 8P*« came tumbtrial growth A 2500-mUe trip n.,2 ?' ” ful 8p,k, ‘ «■» ” » tumbtrial growth A 2500-mlle trip mere ccj In the red-tape mechanism nf rontamUiatlon. It would seem , Aurfuit 15. 1907. letter tn Ftetrni1,n* oul si. ln manner which might might through through the the South Southup-to-date show* in in many many i J.in n..A “.?^L ------- -----------t°._O'-* — De " “o‘l.-rnhnnn Tnbunr' 1Correctly be",atermed »"*nner unconventloiul. which communities new. shows Indusof legalizing the president's whims I that this could be accomplished . unanotte u a michiv erwi and aome'of the beat Mo^in^hs' Ch*r,,y Baldw,n “>» the lamenrs« eorrecU* t* '^rmed unconventional, communities new. up-to-date IndusCongress, like the president, depends [ yithout a great deal of expense. At £"r] *""* " * * * * • • • trial plants taking over the mantiThe boys report they came back" iacturr of merchandise formerly | un public support if the public least the problem would be worth land up-to-date .bout nSrt every- jp{JJ' ?|th The DeteoltTihrn • *1Ul ^•ilh four. produced in the North. The South- , thoughtlessly repudiates congresr some investigation, : ing’baifhiu^dh ifartSS a^wteUd 1 W,n‘ hUn ,rtd* ,hnV wn This numbe • _* Tn™ • •_ 1; rrn 'r> are shrewd snrewa cnou *n w com“­ erners enough to com completely in favor of the pres!------- SSr”®’a ’.!v» ' *** no re“ion *hy he ronnot pitch . u™!L7,_r„L... m!ro?w‘ T0”1111-1 u,wctaw>uua understands । bfno bffie businere buxines* with with their their politics and , dent, they will Invest the president [ r> x ra . f Hoodoo seems to seize and pa rat jerKi“‘ to g0Od correct baU — a’two ** coming t“d UU from *aaonLake । neither •— 9-v.lthe people ................ locally nor .. thetr -------------------i her Dtayen. They arg a nice, gent Michigan; two from a fteh market Representatives in Congress propose । with dictatorial powers as complete —.T' lot of fellow* too. and It **‘<r . _______ manly U te f , to see this new development halted as those exercised by Mussolini. Hit-' «ll»- wo bad. TH. ««« wv 10 w \ryrf- u- 1«C» O -f- near Northport. • • • or killed by an unworkable wage­ ler or Btaiin Once a country sub- I What'a a neat way to turn the ; And no one will disagree with hour bill. Suggest It to on* of them ! nib Io dleulonhlp p«>p:. con uy ™»'"“<»n when on. t>». mU. Mrs. Frank Hoes and the Mteae* iCap'n Smith s dead reckoning" and you are in tor a heated arguRoodbyr lo anythin, which rnanm- 1 T,”rc • • typical pbee ot driving Grace and Florence Hoe* were tiiat two plus two equals four. ment. if nothing worse hie. civil Utmtr lor , ton.ldrn.blc 'b>' * ■ ■<"' « develop. If. a Grand Rapids visitor* Friday THK teacher couldn't fool Wil­ • • • ; Low-Cost Housing—The spending C A Kerr attended the state mil­ lie When »hc asked what the i Understand that. Earl Chamber- spree goes merrily on. the latest be- ! lenalh ol tone neeord. that FiancUco chronicle, ler's convention al Grand Rapids animal was with the big ears lain has been nominated the beat ing the proposition to build homes one* a man has tasted dictatorial , ”, .. । looking salesman on th* Consumer* costing <4.000 to be rented to those . Wednesday and Thursday. power, h. dor. not tun. it tabk. ?" 'T •nd trunk. He knew all the I*t*ff who claim they cannot afford to.* Kellar Stem left Saturday noon lime it was a GOP. 11 th. prop!, repudiate enoirvy for an extended trip tn th* east and • • • ; pay present rentals A Washington ' Al Becker was back in town for a 1 man. having built a home at a rest | hl l.r« M the e.^uure. w^ th. 7’" Ml“ “ will spend several days' in New York. Now is the timn for all good little while Monday. nt <2350. was taken to task hy bl* Philadelphia and Boston Supreme court be of any use In re_ WeT1 man to com* to th* aid of the Miss Bess Lowery ot Charlotte, • • • । daughter because of her feeling of Red Sox. Tiger*, «nd anyor.* Jacting unconstitutional measures’ For raaliy rapid tranait. while th* who had been the guest of Ml»s Understand that Al look a prac- inferiority to some of her friends elM foolish enough to think they ttcwl couue on the subject of travel- who expect to live tn one of the new , The Supreme Court has no dis- trip taste. Utere s nothing Ilk* step- Clara Hendershot* for several days can overhaul the Yankees. - x olhsr v er’s checks, among things--------------------- “ ' * * ‘ ' clpllnary powers. It may hand down ping on a loos* roller skate in tho at Gun take, returned Friday to her $4 000 homes to be erected by the home. Government for thenim "low-income", opinlcns but cannot enforce them , dark —Memphis commercial ApIf it coeta only W.75 to shoot Anyway, you got home boy! w pWJnn w ciasawy Mr. apd Mrs. c. J. Lahr. George group, inasmuch ai hte earnings are Thla te left to the execuUve depart- peal, Collins at Chicago and Miss Grace a Fr«nch count, can that* be any Und,nUnd that *1* Bacheld.r '’ for a ■tow-co.l^hmutni not too targe to permit him toand classify bag limit on«peasants. to In th* market for two-pant suite. — ment. Ax if an exceptive evar iuc- 1 -----------Pryor are at Wall take taking their ended In getting a public vote of I T*'° c*n u,e M cheaply a* one— vacation. They are at the Tobias sufficient to enable him to occupy a What's hspp«j«d to th* old- j undemtand that my frtond Ovorw , M.000 residence privately owned, he ' MDAdenc* tor himself sod comp^ » * two other people gnd „ vuln!e WM ln UaiA tpovi* rectal wWrt WL th* UQftird u gjogjng about for th* , is wondering whether lie was smart. | repudiation for congress, who could ।>ou re °ne.—Detroit Free press htrolrid ti*d to tn* railroad track 1Mafl Wh0 planted one of those ior Just dumb, in saving hte tamings , «d Btrdsel^and family hare re­ force him to respect the opinions of tor a soU4 w*«k? unoka bomb* in hte car Mooday. I and building and owning hte own , | The reading public never seems fcj™. w ar.', ,n. — turned irom • week's stay at Wall homg. • , M.nl would b. in roll d>,„. « b° “ To err is human, whteti is th* For one • bad moment Tommy Social Security—It te now pro- , ' Mre. Hank Heath of posed to um some of the social ston«r. w Bid Ur tore A. ■ .Oraad Rapid* spent Sunday nth curtty funds to carry on th- lowrelatives in this dty. «wt housing program. Workers who ■ heavyweight wrestlers• fashion. have been forced to pay in * part of . « E^X* HASTINGS WATERS CLOTH SHOP I'lSpl' Englial|tnimt j y Fall SUITS A very fine selection of new fobrics hove arrived. Beautiful new colorings in fine long wearing worsteds. Styled for young men, and men who stay young Regulars, stouts, half stouts, shorts and prep sixes for the high school young man. । 50 L to Here is News That is News Pungent Paragraphs SIGNA - GRAM INITIAL SHIRTS 1 Jk W Your personal initial on each cuff button in 14 corat gold. Whites and new fall stripes. CLOTH€S SHOP "Selling Quality Keep, Ui Buty �I THl HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUOUIT IB. 1M7 Ils l = la ix 5 S i£ l* 4 asa 1 Preparations for Children’s Day Friday, Aug. 27, Being Completed (Continued from page I. Sec. 11 WE COME HOME ! mow ANOTHER BRANCH OF THE SHOE INDUSTRY ] । Middleville Shoe Corporation Making Shoes In Stylet and country boys will be held at | bauds art especially Invited to enter tke Bltea kali park both forenoon । the parade and very substantial For Women (Continued from page 1. Sec. •uu and afternoon ■iiciuuun and aiMi thia wua gives hi an upop- ’ piuw prises are uimou offered »ur for first mu and mc sec-■ — ■ l The constant growth of Industry portunity for the country boys to; opd places. Entries in the rag doll cemeteries and scenes of battles in the state of Michigan, due toeviits .. - atty cousins up, or. vide ' contest and .in .. J . ... Bn(j lhe nlany---------------------afTne(j mCn I, natural •how .their the advertising poet-----------------------------------advantages ti aaain I natural advantages. U again evlWU. er contest must be In the office of , they saw in Italy, France and Eng- lden^d bv the Addition o’f Another the'Hastings Commercial club by land Ailed him with a keen reall- ;I - 1v/ by. win ™..nuuwivw a<w‘Uon. u» °? ,>i,vtiicr ^“JST Entire families are Invited to Friday. August 20 Flower conteit | ration ol the horrors which another I new branch of the shoe Industry. Up spend the day in Hastings and for entrants must have their flowers in war would bring Nothing except n to this time the shoe Industry Ln those who prefer to bring along a by Thursday afternoon. August 26.; revival of real interest in apprecla- (the state ha* been confined to the | mantifacture.nl men's, boys' and chllA full program of the day's event tlon of and regard for others can 1 basket dinner instead of eating a is printed on another page of this avert that catastrophe In Europc, dren's slices The manufacture of issue and will ..... prove .. of inter- , While a. .„.flne;’ : women's style shoes has heretofore rente, a place to enjoy a picnic will week's - -------------------.... ... Rotarians are doing .. bc provided. All children are urged est to every reader. Parente are I service In promoting International , been confined to MLuouri. Illinois. to come early, register as soon as ' urged to arrange their programs so I good will. — L. seem Ohio. Pennsylvania, New York. Masrill, while their .ff efforts sachuseltA and other eastern states they reach the city and enjoy tho that they can have their children in to *be ---------meeting -- -------with ‘------------------increased‘ ------promfull day's program. The merchants Hastings on Friday, August 27. for he of good results, yet there are so 1 Now. However. Michigan haa add­ and profoMlonal men who are spon- the gala day provided by Hastings few among the hundreds of millions ed this phase of shoe manufacturing soring this event are paying the ex- merchants, business and professional of people of Europe who arc seeking, to hir already large list of Lndusand determined to have peace that tries. Tlie Middleville Shoe Corpor­ psnses and are anxious to have all men for the children of this area, ation has started production of the the children in thia area as their ! See the half page advertisement the task sems impossible of break­ first line of womens style shoes to guesu tor the day. । in this issue, nnd send in the entry ing down the Jealousies, enmities and national selfishness tiiat lead to war. be made within the state. This new High school and grade school blank printed therein. Tlie speaker said tiiat while this industry U located in Middleville was supposed to be his official visit and is one of tlie mast modernly PLAYGROUND WORK. BATTLE CREEK WOMAN to the Hastings Rotary club as dis- equipped shoe manufacturing plants The Al Becker Junior tennis trlct governor, he did not want any In tl»c United States. All machinery "DROWNS IN GULL LAKE tournament was finally brought to a one to w regard it ., as .. anything but a "T 1“"1 •»>»■ b'ln« close with Hubert Bronson defeating dcllshUully uXnrmal ot -‘/n-U hoU, lot aceuruy and spred Sudden Storm Caused The Evelyn Koepllnger. winner of the friends. Di conclusion he expressed . girls' tournament, 8-2. 7-5. Tlie his appreciation ot Hastings, its peo- ' This plant will have a top producOverturning Of Sailboat trophy, a loving cup. bearing the ple and the Hastings Rotary club. 1 of 2-^°° P®1” s,l0e P«r 4sywinners name, will be displayed at Among those from away who were P[°4<K't will be merchandised Tuesday Afternoon the High school. The trophy will be here on Monday evening to attend ; under the trade name of "Fashion Mrs. H- C. Hawk. 38. whose home available again next year. the Rotary party were Judge and Craft Footwear" Styling connecwas on St Joseph Lane. Battle Mrs. Russell R. McPcck of Charlotte. ' ’k>M will be maintained with New The playground children have en­ Former District Governor and Mrs Tork and Paris The range in type Creek, died at about 3:30 Tuesday afternoon as a result of the over­ joyed three over night camping Wm s Otto and president and Mrs 'shoes produced Is designed trips TTve The boys spent their two t~—; Erf Hacker of Lansing. Mr and Mrs : te.accommodate the fitting of every turning of a sailboat on Gull lake. nights on the banks of the Thorn- [Robert Walton of Kalamnfto. For- type and "* size women's feel ------from ------of*----------'* '**' The doctors who were, summoned apple under the supervision of Don 'mer District ---------------------Governor nnd ..... Mrs ........ F. E «. widths as narrow as AAAAA and as seemed to think that the probable Weaver. Tlie girls their I Hill and Mr nnd' .Mrs Clarence “ De- wide as D and from size 1 to 10 «spent “i ™!r cause of her death was drowning, I night In "Fred's" grove near Ai- Plnnta of Grand Rapids. Mr. and This feature is a jtlricUy new innorather than a heart attack. She did (Gon-Quin lake. Both groups report Mrs T- D. French and Mrs D. D v»tion in the shoe industry, especialnot sink into the water but was ja very ,c,y ru|u „uu. time unir in , pilc m enjoyable spite of Woiverton of Middleville. Mrs. Larry •>' in shoes which will retail for 15 00. kept therefrom b> the other occu- the strange sounds and mosquitoes, Creson, Memphis, Tenn. Mr and I According to William J. Liebier. pante of the craft after the spill, Mrs. Chester Stem. New Albany, president, and H. Clair Kimber. which came as a result of a sudden |' The regular playground activities storm and accompanying high wind | I come to a close this Saturday Tlie Detroit. Mr and Mrs John Wheeler poration was formed and located In Mrs. Hawk had gone to the lake I.second ward group will carry on nnd Mr. and Mrs Gordon Clement, | Michigan only after careful investias a guest in tlie summer home of wllli Don Weaver and Mrs. Eva Lune Bcldlng. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jos- | gallon of many cltiea In other states, Mrs. Wendel Smith. After luncheon in charge. It is estimated that at sen. Chicago and Mr and Mrs Chas. 1 U- may be noted that one branch of she wont with her hostess and six least three hundred and fifty chil­ Fritz of St. Johns. an industry usually attracts others ' other persons in the sailboat. When dren and young people enjoyed the of its kind and tiiat this inaugura­ nearing tlie western shore nnd playground at various times during tion of the manufacturing of wom­ while on the Barry county portion the summer. Two tennis tourna­ ADVANTAGES OF en's style shoes within the stats of the la^*. an electric storm, ac­ ments. the Press tournament, with OUR CITY SCHOOLS of Michigan may be the prelude to companied by a very high ana windHiiyias sud- .Lynn many others. r — ------------.lajnn Kerry Hinman Perry im and Phyllis Hinman as .T"1 ““1 the Becker lamisbe lowered Ute boat was tipped oyer nwnt w|th Hubwt Broiuo„ o tllc Enrollment Thia Year Prom­ GALESBURG MAN IS ises To Be A Record and all eight ewcupants were spill- wlIlner wpn. eomp|rted Baseball rd into the tote It wiU probably, glnM.s W(.„ playe<1 ofl cach WrU. DROWNED IN PINE LAKE Breaker hever be ^no*’n Just what caused n^ay and Friday morning The Be sure to read the advertsement ( Mrs. Hawks death, but the proba- teams participating were the counbilitlea seem that when she was .lry cjub tbe arccn street gang and of the Hastings City schools in thts ; Occurred Monday Afternoon Issue r» . ■ ■ issue of the Banner Banner, tnlllr.it telling nf of the thrown into the lake the sudden y1e Rnng ■—Body Was Recovered curriculum, the special advantages •hock and fright resulted in enough • • • That Evening water getting Into her lungs to| The contests for August 27 are offered, etc. cause drowning. Some of the party.opf.n t0 all children Whether or not were good swimmers and kept Mrs.' belonging to a playground. Smith's body from sinking. ------------»----------------Mrs. Hawk, her hostess and the PENNOCK HOSPITAL Other six occupants of the sailboat A son WM born on Monday. Aug were brought ashore in a speed । ig. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stutz, boat by Miss Carol Gilmore, John . HuaUngs. Route 3. Verffon and Che Gilmore family’s' Mrs Hubert Marble is spending I chauffeur. Chester Eggleston. ti Tlie « llcr vnctttion In northern Michigan waves were high and the water very Mrs LaMoine Everett Henney of rough, hiit they braved it all and Grand Ledge has been supplying hurrlSi to the rescue when they i in the office during the absence of j Mrs. Harry Miller, the bookkeeper. saw the sailboat tin over Efforts were made to revive Mrs. ' Mrs. Miller, who has been In TravHawk, but they were unavailing erne City, and Mr. Miller returned Members ot the Kalamazoo fire dc­ on Wednesday, yesterday . partment were hurried to the lake I Thanks are extended to Mr. and i. and used their pul motor but tiiat cf- [Mrs. J- M. Leach for sweet corn, Mr. and Mrs. Franx Prentice for l fort proved fruitless ; Because tlie death occurred In ; that part of the lake that is in Bnr- Fred Litham for canned fruit. Mrs. i ry county, the sheriff's office here W. J. Field. Mrs. Roy Fuller, Mrs. was notified. Undersheriff Glen Nellie Cross and others for flowers • Bera. Deputy Sheriff Glen Swift and other donations. Each and ev­ : and Coroner C. P. Lathrop went to ery gift Ls appreciated. j the lake. An inquest was not conGIVES CHIMES. ■ sWered necessary. President Stewart Grant Cole of Kalamazoo college announces the MARRIAGE LICENSE*. gift of a full set of Deacon chimes Maurice H- Purchls. Nashville . 21 with 25 tubes and a harp celeste Ardis J. Brumm. Nashville 20 with 81 bars, which will be installed What it costs to live is what you in Stetson chapel at the opening of have left over after supporting an Ute fall term. Tlie gift was made by John Nuveen. Sr., of Chicago. automobile. Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Butter, Freeport, Lb. Home Mode Bologno, Lb. 35c 17c Armour's Pork b Beans, Can, Lge. . 9c Beef Roast, Branded, Lb. 22c Home Grown Potatoes, Pk. 22c Beef Rib, Boiling or Stewing, Lb. ... 16c Kellogg's Corn Flakes I9c Large Frankfurter!, Lb. . Applet, Cooking, 10 Lb«. ELDPAUSCH •MARKET' •’I.-. ie??7? Ulo I) liver I BtlMriu Dally, S.I0-). ..17c ..25c laETaH fSonn Ull. 261« The Theatres The story of a potiny-spltttlng bookkeeper who goes wild when he is suddenly given unlimited funds with which to "saw up’’ an impor­ tant newt paper story. AT THE STRAND. •I Met Him tn Faria" with Colbert, The hilarious tele of a «°rgew» American lass who takes a longlooked-for vacation trip to Parte. and there runs smack Into a doublebarrelled romance with two* hand> ­ some gents CATERPILLAR PEST AT­ TACKS BEAN CROP Considerable Dama ported From Counties : | Ch^ I A daring plot of a newspaper war this country's white navy beans. This Thta caterpillar i» I ulth with MarM MacMurray 'lrrav playing the role of j yean crop in the state promised to a newspaper reporter with high I ba better than usual. Reports from Ideals who breaks with his girl, Miss | the eastern port of Michigan declare because It propsta IfMtf by I Farmer, when the latter, also a <li*t a caterpillar pest has invaded IU rear section feta a h Iran iianow [newspaper worker, decides to make .the bean fields there and Is dieting "Saratoga" and iClark - Gable. _ " "racket" of journalism. | night and day on the bean crop. The ina rara-iixDtr. . caterpillar is about an inch long ] lurbed, it Jwks ite tall vlotenUy This Ls an action filled comedy- , and has already done damage tn drops to Um ground wtegrg if i romance of the turf. Clark plays i -- -------------------------------- । Bay and Arenac counties. Unless It [ tends to be dead. It will b« wtil the part of a two-listed sportsman I The story is built around events can be controlled Immediately, it is i Barry county bean growm tot In and book-maker and Miss Harlow is Madrid that cast as the spoiled daughter of a,-in ------LT:;-,a - few months ago which -------- J [stated ” 'V* ‘Michigan “•'—•a— bean growers ■■ the lookout and to be ready M rich horse owner The two battle immediately precede Die departure of stand to looe lose large stuns sums of money.' money, quickly U they discover thia dm bturrel. .mt "" ----------------------q ..■« toy, lure tn ,» > . rerly. renre ol reme-.' wm,-. !'h' ............. to“ S“n ‘l“ «’“*'■> '!» 1 ---IHc Prel u • UbUy, ot - ------ -T^r- 1। Hirer bow Peka. times dramatic, sometimes funny ,bc‘ore * heavy bombardment. | — = se<iuencM Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea. The story tells of a young doctor. McCrea, who U forced to return a B ..» ..V... gift from n a pneenv patient wnren which wuu.u would make it passible for him to wed Mls.% Stanwyck nnd return her child to --------- —--------------------------------- -1 , [ .( Townsend Club NO. 2 meets Fricorner Michigan • icuuc ^Il'L^urt aiKI Wiuri ^ St. oi imjrarsani . business demands tlie presence of ' cr.ch member. Come, bring your [friends, hear about the Allegan "Guiumokc Ranch" with the "Three Mrvqulleem." Townsend meeting. Tlie latest of tlie shoot-'em-up Brush Ridge Cemetery' Circle will dramas starring the Indomitable three. Bob Livingston. Ray Corrigan meet with Miss Doris Peake Thurs­ day Aug. 26. for an all day meet­ nnd Max Terhune. ing. AT THE BARRY. 'The Hit Parade Franres --------- ” with ----- -------Langford and Phil Regan. And including Eddy Duchin. George; Givot. Duke Ellington. Carl Hoff, pen Oniuer. Ed. Thorgersen. Terhune. Al Pearce and hLs'bang nnd a .host of others. | A Service I§ a £ IA i\ Js i-rt r.Ti-FirAFiifiiio mm Founded On Respect CT*HE whole alm of the BEZLER organisation u to render a * fine service to every patron—one that will be remembered always for Its appropriateness. Each BEELER service la founded on respect for the Beauty and dignity arc stressed above all other things. Pot luck dinner at Rd McPharlln’t- • X home Ml, on Sunday. Aug. 22.. ru> for ruifor- J* mer an(j present teachers nnd pup)u of the Gregory school Ball gBroe dinner :: । Complete Ambulance Service BEELER'S FUNERAL HOME PHONE 61 New Fall Coats! Robert Shafer, aged 22. whose: can boast of such splendid schools las up have here. Aho our school home was in Galesburg. Mich., was buildings and equipment are above।'drowned In Pine lak-. Prairieville, I II... .....hh.* ,... .. < . < — — AZ (I. > ..... .1 at about 4:3(1 Monday afternoon. He 1 Those are’some nf the reasons for employed by a dredging firm I the fine Irenes.- in attendance from wh,c’> u engaged ut deepening pashear to year u? voting people begin 1 en’te^iing the really four; to realize th- excellent training ofhod‘rs, ol wn,'‘r *‘"fh feretl them in the Hastings schools. -»ake Pine lake ft appears that the Supt. D A VunBuskitk and his not Monday. ,-plendld con« of teachers will be Youj58 Shafer procured a short skiff cn hand Tuesday morning. Sept. 7, i a,,tl Peddled to the dredge to sec If to start start oiitpiintr another scn'Mit school y-nr. year, inc the enen- -!------everything iu ™ was ....... in readidBM tn start .’ rolltncnl promising to surpass that l"e ncxt morning. While he was I of previous years । on the dredge, tlie skiff drifted Several of the rural schools, where । a*a* l;» thought that he attempt- • the attendance was small, have vot- e(l u’ 8*‘lm (mm tlie dredge to the rd to transport their few children boat in which he had ridden to the to some other school and other । drcdK- and in doing so was drowned, achoolx have discontinued their The accident happened not far from , seventh and eighth grades and d orc are | tJ,-e tip cf the peninsula tiiat juts sending the pupils in those grades | l|ito the lake from the sort th side into other schools. With the liberal A woman witness heard him call aid offered by the state. If this shall for help as she was on the shore be done, such a procedure should ] of the point but before she could be a money-saving plan for the dis- : summon aid he had sunk In about j trlct Other districts have closed 30 feet of water their schoATentirely sending all the The sheriff's " ““ office ' hese was notlfled a little after 5:00 o'clock and I pupils elsewhere. | Under Sheriff Glen Bera and Depu- ' । ty Sheriff Glen Swift went to the COMPLETE PLANS lake w,th grappling irons to assL«t: FOR FLOWER SHOW, in gelling the body Fortunately; [they found Conservation Officer] Club' George Sumner there He was of Thornapple Garden much assistance to them in their Holds Achievement Day work The body was located and brought to the surface tu about 8:30 Gathering o'clock. Tlie Thornapple Garden Club met® ... tlie beautiful beautiful country country home home of of eH.estcem • Youn’ wa#who VekknowWm. * ln by those ati the the president. Mrs j p Mohler. Thursday. Aug. 12. for a one o'clock He i» survived by hU parents. three broth ers-qnd a sister. co-operative luncheon. Thirty-three members and nine guests were pres­ DIIvB MONDAY. ent. ago'Nie Banner menTills was Achievement Day and I Sometime ----------- -----------------------------------Henry B. Chav? the members brought several nice Honed '.hr the '-it fact Ihat that 'Henry Chase cakes, a number of baskets and bou­ a former minister who liqs lived on quets of flowers, one new glad "Rove a farm four mtlos southwest of Mist," a hooked rug. a crocheted Middleville, was injured while cross­ bed spread square, one pair of knit ing the main business street of that gloves, three pairs of crocheted village. He was unable to survive* gloves, a pair of pillow cases, a pair the shock andgolher results of the of holders and quilt in applique and accident. Hr med Monday morning. friendship knot quilt. These were Hr leaves a sister. Mrs. Carrie Cass displayed on tables. All arrange­ of Detroit Funeral services were ments for the Flower Show at the held yesterday at 2:00 o'clock from fair were completed The Garden the Beeler funeral home in Middle­ Club is trying to gel a demonstra­ ville. tor from Michigan State college to OIU.ETTE REUNION. demonstrate flower arrangements. j Tlie ninth annual Gillette family I Mrs. Ben Gidley will have charge at I the flower show of a booth for reunion was held Aug. 15. at Irving, Christmas table, decorations. Sev- with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bchenkel oral fhembers arc planning ar­ as host and hostess. Eighty-flvc I rangementv of flowers and leaves were present nnd enjoyed a fine pic­ nic dtnner I for special occasions A short business meeting was OBITUARY. called by the prcs„ Geo O. Gillette 1 Ellen H Ftflcld was bonfan Irv- l“nd 11 ’■*ni1 vot«d hflve the next Ellen H Ftflcld was bora'-tn IrvIno Twp.. ing Tam Barry narrv co Crt . AprU Anrll’23. -M 1884. iBa/t ! reunion nt Charlton Park. Hastings, and passed away nt Pennock hos- ] Mr- ®nd Mrs Claud Raymond of ■ pital August 15. 1237. She was the J«ckaan was elected president and [daughter of Wm. Pitt and Clara Fi- 1 secretary and treasurer for the comfield. She spent her entire life In i ln» year —Secy. Daisy Gillette, aiKi near Hastings. and nasnngs. She one Joined joined the me . *® * ------First Methodist church in Hastings F.ATS PILLS AND IS ILL j several years ago. in 1891 she was I Joyce, the four years old daugh■ married to S. E McMurray who pre- ; u,, 0( M_ cHrenre Woodard ol B. MrMurr.y .no pre. ' reded her In deal , u vnn. She Kittery Ml. Maine, .no are vlallUeavre to mount, livre alMrea pro J 1„, Ur a„d Herbert BMtop. brothers a step-son. grandchildren took (dvantage of the upset rondiI•™ -'"'-wan'fcl'Mren. B» I Hon of Ute BUhop home on Friday will be greatly mlsaed In the church ovontnu mi in win o th* evening following the r.r* fire, tn to .am. sam­ •nd Bunday School where she was ple the pllU In the medicine cabinet a regular attendant until her health which had teen moved from IU ac­ failed her She win also be missed in customed place The littla girl was the local Townsend club whore she very ill but is now convalascent. was aq active member. INJURED IN CRASH. DEATH OF CHILD. Sunday'afternoon while driving Norman Arnold pain®, infant son ----------------------n M-71 near the --------Calhoun ------------ ----------county , of Mr and Mrs Earl Paint, died line, a car containing Mr and Mrs. early Sunday -morning at-llie fam- ;*Pr<M L. Smith of Lansing was forclly home on N East Si. Tho funeral . cd from the road by a car driven by wsi hold at the Leonardfuneral j Roland Mulvanrv. 13, of Brilevue. homo at LOO P. M.. on Tuesday, crashing Into a tree. Mrs Smith i the Rev W. Maylan Jones officiat- was cut and bruised and the carl Ing- latermen? Iff Riverside «as badly damaged Robert was sc1 ---‘ ----------------------------1 — ----• — -----------*-♦*»+ I tn MICHIGAN MIDDLEVILLE The heat at the earth’s core is ■»' ertlmated to be about 5430 degrees । ' for which you'd expect to pay $25.00 to $29.75 dead. * z5‘ 19°. r Tailored of all wool materials ! All beautifully lined with silk satin! All wool Sport Coats at $15.00! For Home,Office or School cl mi ration Cotton Smocks 1.95 Keep your clothes neat and trim, by wearing one of these smocks. printed cotton Either three-quarter full or le n g ths. single or double-breasted fronts, princess or swag­ ger styles. Long sleeves. TKree-qucrtcr length siz­ es H to 40 48' 69' ’1 . You'll love the unusual beauty, fit and wear of ADMIRATION Costume Hosiery. Weights and shades for every occasion. Fashionably dull and Shado-Lesa—of course. EXCLUSIVE IJ UT HASTINGS, MICH t n a n n vt n < NOT s r <■> a t EXPENSIVE TELBPHONB 2104 ■ r �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY AUGUST 1», IM? i a towJrt u> wmeh wert lisud ■ abie «u>d axiuie nuKmaUdu Ur the tourUU. Just what the-Banner has. tne names of those who had cottages for rent, whether by tlie week. । been advocating for Barry county. , May we make the following sug­ I month or seo*on would be helpfni. gestions to the Barry County Tbur- i Details about the rental fee* could ' 1st and Resort Association, the Has­ :bc left at theJhfdrmaUon booth with ting* commercial Club committees I the one in choree but need not be Omvln* UK uu» matffAr uuain In in rlnriZp uuiijc, Or mi to ,............... --- — --------- otlier organization 'wishing to I 0 place slgrw Out»lde the city tell. IUIIIICI ,.r MIC IUUIL'1 hn.inw* l/U»UW» m R*nv » where the information booth b tings city and Barry county are county; 1 located. m taxing a great deal In the way of , L j^ton thf vacation season 7. List the homes in the city where income and good will by not having j opens, would It not be wise to conthis central place, accessible to suit tourist* from far and near, where.mail, such places available in Hustings inform*tlon may be secured and ' and throughout the county a* well registrations made, by the cottage 8. More over nlgljt cabin* would help too A county with as many lakes as ha* Barry county should information on flic for future use.. I 3. Establish an information booth, Last week tne president of the easily accessible, where Information, National Tourist Association public­ advertising literature, etc., may be ।here and make them welcome when ,_ ly deplored the fact that Michiganubpensed. not only for Burry coun- 1 they do come. wa* so backward In advertising its i ty but the state ns well. Naturally al) of these thing* can­ Y*callanal advantages and urged the 1 4. An up-to-the-minute road map not i be accomplished In one season tourist aMoclation* in the various of the county, showing the lakes u* 1but a good start could be made and counties to tell the world what they well ns the roads, would be a splen- . ithe present work done by the Com­ had to offer and then provide suit- 1 did thing too. imercial Club officers and commit- tees could bf enlarged and made still more effective. Tlie attention of the Banner was called to information said to be con­ tained in the Barry County Tourist Gfiide about what the Commercial Club wa* doing with registration*, Information, etc. And this u what wa* found, appearing on page 13: Hotel*, where the tourist and ‘resorter can enjoy life In com­ fort and ease, are conveniently located In Hastings and at ull of the larger lakes. minded readers to judge if there Is much definite information In those two paragraphs that would be of any material assistance lo strang­ ers in our city or county in finding [a recreation spot where they might enjoy their vacation. If there is a OBITUARY. Charles Noble Tobias, son of J. Carmen and Clementine Tobias, wax "township and departed this life Aug. 11. 1937 at tlie age of 75 year*, 9 mo*. and 18 days at hu farm home In Ho|>e township, where he had mourn. hb wife Electa. two ton* Orville of Detroit and Floyd of Kidainaroo »i>d two daughters, Mrs U M Hemjendwt of Kalamazoo and Mrs c U* Brown-of Alpena, also five grandchildren and one brother Frank ot Nashville and many other relatives and friend*. He was a kind nnd loving husband and father and a good neighbor. He Will be greatlv missed by his many relatives and friend* Rev Lloyd Mend of East lumslng conducted the service* He was luid io rest In the family lot at the Cedar Creek cemetery. I RECEIVES STATE APPOINTMENT CITY COUNCIL DOINGS. presented a request to tile council I by letter Friday evening asking that a new sidewalk be buli^ tn front of the church. The matter wax referred, Member Of New Civil to the sidewalk committee for re­ Service Commission port. # A petition for a sidewalk on Routh East street wo* also presented I Rapids, who was bom In Hasting*, to the council and was referred to i graduated from our school* and ha* always had an active interest tn the I iwople and city ol Hastings. its* reA petition for a aewer on Routh | reived nn honor that b very grnti- Broadway was considered by the । fy(ng to her many friends in this council Friday evening and wa* re­ city nnd county. Rhe was appointed ferred to the sewer tommltl-r for I by Gov. Murphy on Friday iis a investigation. plan adopted was amicably discussed and approved by th* council and ttw fireman. The fact that on the 4th of July this year, les* than hkU a dozen firemen were In Ute city wa* the reason for adopting a rule that will free the city from danger of a disastrous fire that might result We must al) remember tiiat we liave a volunteer department, not * paid department like the big cities have. Therefore a large majority of firemen, without thinking of the re­ sult*. might be away from the city on * Bunday or a holiday when, to cope with a big' fire there will be ur- • Commission The council Friday evening deeply Interested In having civil proved the special luuiessnuMit service and not politic* made tlie basis ol appointments to office In at. made by Supervisor Wilcox. They Ihls state. She is president of the did likewise with the special men­ ! ment roll made by Supervisor Glas­ Need No 16.473: What tins coun­ that organization lias made civil gow for the sewer on Bist Clinton try needs b u portable parking service their major study for some time. Since the civil service ptoject The council suited lo transfer was decided upon as a worthy ob­ jective for this state league. Mrs. $3.out) from the water works savings about not being able to buy an au­ Jones has made an Intensive study tomobile are now fretting becaibe ol jts aims and tlie logical paths to least hull of the member* of the department. A serious fire in one of the factories or along the buslntu street might occur when Uie pres­ ence of al least half the member* of the fire department might be re­ quired. Ro II was wise lor the fire­ men and tlie council to agree on a tule that will give an adequate num­ ber of nre-nghten on Bunday* and legal holiday*. aged 75. died on Sunday ul Ins home in Johnstown township after a long Illness, a , llepretenlallves ol tlie city Are de­ partment met with the council Fri­ day night to consider plan* fur as­ in tlie graduating class when she suring at least u minimum of 5U the Assyria Center church on Tue«completed her high school studies per cent ol the firemen in the city duy ut 2:00 P. M with inurement on Sundays and legal holiday#. Tlie In the Assyria cemetery Program The parade i* one of the biggest event* of the day and every child is urged to take part in IL FrUe* will be awarded for the following: A 1st and Ind prize will be awarded for the best posters entered. The poster* may be either crayon, water color, or if you ean'l draw, paste up some cut-out* and send it in. The subject for the posters must advertise 'Hastings Children'* Day. August 27" and entries close August 20. Bring or mall all posters to Hastings Conftnerciai club, Hastings. Mich. Ideal to Wear Now! Stunning Black & Whites Exquisite Autumn Shades FRIDAY, AUG. 27 3 1 1 DRESSES CHILDREN’S DAY 1*1 and 2nd prize* for the bent rag doll. Thl* event 1* for small girls, for particulars on this contest see Carl Damson at the First ward park or write to tho Hasting* Commercial club. Hastings. Entries for the rag doll contest must lie in by August 2 i HASTINGS Captivating fashions for the new sea There wifi be * special prize offered for the bent snapshot of the Children’s Day event*. Thl* contest 1* for children past years of age not participating in the parade. A prhe wRl be awai FOR THE CHILDREN AGES FROM 1 TO 14 gorgeous Romaine Sheers exquisite Satins clever Embroidered Ninons smart Gamza or Rasha Crepes—frocks that achieve individ th novel metal trimmings smart braid and piping! Many new Fall tones included! There will Iw a prize for the most unique pet in the parade. Bring your pct* and enter them regardless <>f what they may You may wire the prize. There will be a prise for the best "dFessed child in the parade Absolute Closeout! Summer DRESSES and You’ll want leveral at this close-out price Sporty Wash Crepes . . . Cool Cottons Frosty Whites . . . Adorable Crepe Prints Stunning Romaines! $1.99 SPORTS EVENTS Prise* will be awarded to the winners of each contest. Then there Will also be two baseball games between the citv boys and the country boy*. These will be held at the Bliss ball park and the first game will start at 10:00 A. M. and the second starts right after th'r parade. As It will be impossible to accommodate all of the children at one show the rnmmlttee plans to continue this program during the day so that there will be something doing FREE SHOW IMPORTANT! kiihues: Smart Autumn Creations! This Is Your Day HASTINGS CHILDREN S DAY will be held FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 and every child in this Business and Professional men. An extensive program is being planned to please every boy and girl, including a FREE SHOW and a Big Parade. All details are in this advertisement and all children invited to take part in any or all of the Distinctively Furred Fall Models! events. Those planning to take part in the parade are asked to fill in the coupon and mail it to the Hostings Commercial Club. The reason for this is to enable the parade committee to make their plans from the entry blanks, so they can get some idea of how many children will take nart in this event. The narade is scheduled to start at 1:30 from the high school and will end at the first word play ground $39.95 where the sports events will take place.. HlinitJii; • COME ON FOLKS, bring the family and win one of these big prizes. CHILDREN'S DAY PARADE ENTRY BLANK Bring your lunch and plan to stay all day. There will be a picnic grounds for basket luncheons and all the eating places in town will be a t your service if you’d rather not carry your own. So plan to come early and stay all day. Be sure to register and get your show ticket. OVER $150 IN PRIZES THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE M E RCHANTS, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TH» BABTINQB MJOTB. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1». 1337 | Honored On Seventy- Social Events and Personal Mention Frank Andrus wm In Detroit on In Bangor on Monday on business. Monday oa business. Lawrence Colgrove of Birmingham Clay Bassett is spending a week’s vacation al Ludington and vicinity. business Campbell havs returned from an Stanton spent the latter part of auto trip in the upper peninsula Mrs. D. L Christian, in company the week hare. Mrs. Anna Wolfe returned on with Mrs. J. V. Hilbert of Wood­ land. spent Wednesday In Ann Ar­ Monday from a ten days' visit in Battle Creek end Muskegon. bor. Mr. and Mrs. A. A Kirchner and Mias Eileen Sullivan and Miss Leona Lanfear returned Sunday little daughter of Grand Rapids from a motor trip to the Strait* of spent lhe week end with relatives here. Mackinac. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Little of Chi­ Mrs. Pbebe Moto left Saturday cago were guests of- --Mr. and Mrs. lor Winona Lake. l*m. Ind jno. where wnsre she tne r-------- . for will attend a Bible Conference for 5h, d5;. Wednesday ana ■ ■ - - . - . Albert Becker of Grandville called oh Hastings friends on Monday. V. u. «jBm VI uimiu napu. C. D Gam of Grand Rapkta was a Bunday guest of Frank and Miss Lettie Gam.' Lettie Garn. ” Mr and Mrs nan t^wta visited Mr. and Mrs. Ad?tan Dan L Lewis visited M^and dMra cmdwlg ! BETTY CAINE GETS Rapids wu in the city on Tuaaday on business A STARRING ' Jack Donley 4f Albion came Bat- ‘ I urday for w visit with hte sister and • -.... ■ Assigned To Splendid Posihusband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pat- ! • Thwo who walked past the Ban- • tlon At Ohic&go Broad.lon•ner on office .ner ice Thursday afternoon and I Mr. .<» and «... Mrs. Wm. Murpny and saw Mw the lhe crowd assembled there. there. 1' casting Biation ]■ mx. -* —<>- Isavs •—- •*•<—on — *■ • «•">—...------------family this vsek vaca- I: making merry, no doubt wandered The Chicago Bunday Tribune had 1 Won Ulp to Illinois. Iowa and Ne- Wh*t r »as an about. The occasion the following very complimentary ... 1 M'enty-nlnth birthday an- , nollM concerning Belly Caine R«» and Mrs. Dresch of KlsaUn- 1 nlversary of the senior editor and idaiMht,_ nf .anrf H n. ' imec> Fla - WBre Monday evening the Banner employees staged a little iaauknter of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Os“Unner guesto of Mr and Mra J. F. surprise in hta honor bom. The Tribune said: Ninth Birthday Creek. Sunday. August IS. Battls About Thu Location atlves at this annual affair. family grouped together th Um meeting. The following officers president. Mm. LaMolne Kenney; vice-president. Mn Hare! Everett; secretory - treasurer. Mrs. Frelda Laurent. VI the MW relative® presented Several of numbsni tor the entertainment and Mrs. Mary VanDugteren tjf Haa-1 tings rendered readings which were I ! Edmonds. When M L cook came down to “Betty Caine, petite young NBC t..l Mr. end Mrj. Joe Jeilta and the office in the afternoon he ftmnH nctress, has been signed for the »»z25r» aid I daughter Susan of Flint were week । two lovely bouquets of flowers dec- I starring role of John Huston in, A M Robert Aid- 1 gUCTU o( hpr p^ents. Mr. and orating his desk. A short time Inter Tale of Today, taking the place of MBrenH n Nevitt of Qrand Mra. Stewart Kelley. «s he «it there Hl work, a large Joan Blaine who has left the cast. RapX te vtafitoj te? si Mra I ‘ Mrs. c^e d5c??lu<‘ hM bc5n ,‘gnT1 “ 't? Mrs Clarence Hyatt and children , !'l,rtt‘‘da>’ ,cake K^MalX this wSek of Joliet. 111., as5 was placed before >. NBC actress only recently, but she Ill., visited her parents. । » *llh ,,h •«<*», **cct P* I*® T'.TSr. rrrd Youna were I Mr. Mr and andPita Mra. JJ. FEdmond*. F. Edmonds, and and him and and at ut the lhe same iame time l‘mc the the emem- has has been been a Chicago radio actress, auiuka* luilkch^ U1U1 pt no sJiJdav*of^Melvin^entice other friends from Friday until P 10 *" of ,he ° nice and P rcSs room for the last year and a half, fle.. . . .. . ._ __ ... n!nv.‘4 r*t thn nftlrA nnrl nm<< rrvim tnv iha lo Prwntte* ‘ gathered round to wish him many cenUy she has been heard Ln The were In order for both young and ■ Mr and MrsFrink Rotters are Remand Mrs. Dresch of the First happy returns of the day Equal to story of Mary Marlin, and she has Sickness kept a number of fami­ Chi- Presbyterian P^tourun church church In Kisflmmee. Kbchumec. .lhc S' * ca»K>n. Mr cook proceeded to taken several roles !" In Young Hickspending part of this week In Chi­ Fla. were week end guests of Mr carve tlie cake, the ladles dished out ory. Lights Outs. Girl Alone. There lies from our midst this year but i by the third Bunday in August IBM. I two week. , ; Mr. and Mra. Fred Alton and cago and points in Wisconsin. and Mrs Will Grigsby and other lfe cream and all enjoyed the oc-'waa n Woman. First Nlghter and we trust Wfeinay be able to meet Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs HaaUngs friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryce, Dor- j^jChard nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray .carton. carton. Piccadtdy Music Hall. all our frkiids at Riverside park, othy and Dick of Kalamazoo and gftjoygf have gone north for a Fred Fleming were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Nettie Hyde and Paul Hyde. ■, It n is ls a matter of delight to his hte Belly is 5 feet. 2 Inches tall, Isas Grand Ledge. Clarence Smith of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Frey of Fine week-s vacation. accompanied by Mrs Birdie Mcrlau I many friends lo know that Mr Cook brown hair, grey-green . eyes and Mr and Mrs. W M. Stebbins and of Prairieville, called on Mra. Ella retains good health and nn active weighs 107 pounds. She was born lake spent Sunday with Mr. and o E Ooodyear was in Detroit EXTENDED WESTERN TRIP. Mrs. L. Severance. । orer tjie WPek end nia mother. Rogers ol near Pratrtevide and Mrs interest in the affairs, not only of in Hastings, Mich., where she ntMrs. F. J. VanDyke nnd daughters Mrs John Ooodyear. whose condl- tnge at Wall lake for a few days. Miss Eleanor Miller returned last Dora Brandstetter of Cressey on itlu* Banner office, but of the city, unded grade and high schools and - and Johanna n.hn lrnprorlng Miw Katherine McPharlln of Sunday ot» ----------Plymouth Dahn ot Uon county, state and nation. The fol- then “ ent tc ’nt. Smith went to V. Wm. Smith C=!!cg= College f=r for week from an extended western au­ Pontiac were week end visitors at Mr. and Mra. Earl Wareham and Grand Haven visited hex parents. Week end guests of Dr. and Mrs lowing poem, composed m honor of g|rte al Geneva. N. Y She had made tomobile tour in company with four lhe umuel Kvmnc. home. itwuiy ol DtUoll M»'ew«l«l io Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McPharlln. over E. J- Piatt were Dr. and Mrs. In- j ,H the was presented to Mr. -a - occasion, -»« — reputation as an actress'in .school friends Tlie young ladies covered Mr. Morth. Bonll.ee Mid OUdy. lpend UlU ,M wlUl Mr. ,ni Sunday. ! Cook by one of his employees: and stepped from graduation into considerable territory on their trip. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler spent the lat­ wood of Chicago. Mrs. A. H. Vcazcy Brown and friends of Battle Creek Mra Kejiar 8tetn , the Jessie Bonstelle Stock Company ‘ going first to Estes Park. Colo, Den­ SEVENTY-NINE. of Adrian, and Mrs. Mary Hinman were Bunday afternoon callers of ----• -returned ’--------- -- — Mrs. ------------------George Tolhurst on ter part of last week visiting her of Fremont. Ill. On Bunday they oil ' of Detroit. She stayed with Ilia: ver. the Mesa Verde, the Indian j We want to help you celebrate sister-in-law. Mrs. Alda Schantz. at Mr. and Mra. Frank Bloom. , Sunday evening from a visit of ten company for four years, playing Cliff dwellers national monument i visited the Yankee Spring* project. 1 Your birthday, Mr. cook; Mrs. Kenneth Perry and little son days with relatives at Mona lake. Nashville. leading roles. Later she was with in Colorado. Then they went on to I Mr Hubert visAnd. too. upon your birthday cake miss nancy Steiger ovcigcr of 01 Lonning uinsinx —and ..........Mrs. —....... —...........Marble , ;; „. Miss Nancy have been spending a week in Hos­ Muskegon nnd Grand Haven. In Arizona, to । the Wright Stock Company and lhe Grand canyon has been spending tlie week with lt<?d her Parents. Mr. and i We want to lake a look. tings. Mis. L. Severance going home Dam. Nev, then to Califar- 1 .Mr. and Mrs R. J. McCreery of . . . ... ...... .. ..... _ , mrr marc* Quackenbos. Cvrin.'kr.rilmH of nf Petoskey Prtnskev Inst last । then was in civic player work In Boulder with her to Sturgis on Monday Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kon- her uncle and num. Mr. and Mrs week, on Saturday Mr. and Mrs Another year Ims passed away. 'Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. nia where they stayed ten days at! The lUne got-* all too tost. $18.5Q Mra. Gay Jordan, who has been klc of Baltimore, Md . were calling Long Beach taking various slde. Michigan." Keith Daniels, accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Alotuo Trim spent from , .visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. on Hastings friends on Sunday. Tlie rising nun—the setting sun— trips. After a few days in San SUITS Mrs Wm. Schulz of Grand Wednesday until Saturday with rel- jland ; : ’ Kellar Stem, returned on Bunday And then the day is past. Francisco they enjoyed Yosemite Miss Stella Heath returned on ! CHEESEMAN—WOODMANSEE. p lo her home in Sylvania. Ohio. Park, going then to Balt Lake City . Saturday from Barrington. III., atives at Nashville^nd attended lhe Th- >x» H Ud.,: $21.00 Mi's Frelda Cheeseman. daughter and Yellowstone Park and coming ■ Mr and Mrs. Harry Ritchie and where she had been assisting her home coming oU>« north wchinn point. JB „M_ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman home through Wyoming on the' SUITS Mrs. Mary Abbey of Nashville vis­ Mrs. Haaei Hinkley and son Rich­ sister, Mrs. Bert Kemp, who is now ited Hastings friends part of last ard have gone on a motor trip to convalescent. I Doesn't he look fine? of Dowling, became the bride of spectacular new Cody highway, $27.50 COVERS WERE LAID week, spending Wednesday with points In Kentucky and other places On Tuesday. Mrs. Emma 8. Evans 1 He's Just as fine ns he look*, too. George Woodmansee, son of Mr. and having been away for six weeks, ' SUIT$ of Interest and her guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Mrs. John McLravy FOR SIXTY-ONEI I’ve known him many years 1 Mrs Harry Woodmansee of Dowling HIRTIIDAY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zeiler and Mr nnd Mra. Hubert Cook. David C. Ardrey and George and Miss He ’ s always for the right nnd best. fat a ceremony which took place at and Marion Cook left Thursday on Leona Oughtcrnon of Dundee. N. Y . A. H. Vosburgh of Wilmette. Ill-, Monthly Guest Day Tuesday A birthday dinner in honor of ; Upholds it without fears. were guests of Mrs. Grace Bullard 17:00 o’clock Thursday evening. Au- Mta Dora Arehart was given by t an auto trip up the Lake Huron attended the Ionin Free Fair. He's not a blustery sort of man. Considered A Delightful । gust 12. at the home of the bride’s Mra. Ad* Sigler at their home. 308 shore and into the upper peninsula, Mrs C. H- CMbom. Miss Angie But gentle, kind, serene. $1.00 POLO Mr and Mrs Dan Ashaller and • parents. J E. High St. on Thursday evening returning on Sunday. ,I Bates. a, Mrs. lo. M. n A-. iJimble and Mrs Occasion ■ Attending lhe couple were Miss Mrs. Charles E. Thomas and Mtas w R cook wpre Ruesl8 of Mrs A Dr. and Mrs G. L. Lockwood were SHIRTS He’s never low nor mean. Tuesday was the monthly guest I Kathryn Saunders of Dowling and ner was served fallowed by present- , Eleanor TYioinas returned on Mon- A Andcnwn of Grand Rapids at trout fV.hing on tho Pine river, near dr.v al lhe country club and lhe la ­ Luther, over the week end. ’ L^le Bristol, cousin of the bride And when I take a look nt him day io Utalr home in Detroit after her Qun Ukr connge on Thursday, ing Miss Arehart wtUi some lovely . $1 65 POLO It always seems to me. Mr and Mrs. Glen McLravy and dies pronounced it a delightful ; from Battle Creek. Tlie Rev. B. J gifts. Quests were present from To­ spending the week end with Mn. G I jjr and Mrs Quy C Ardrey and SHIRTS .... ' Adccck read lhe single ring service ledo. the Lakeview district and Has- 1 E Goodyear nnd family. George and Miss Leona Ought- family were Sunday caller:, at Mrs. event. The lounge looked cool and He's Just the very sort of man God planned that he should be. । In th? presence of 25 guests. MLss Esther Erwny and her cousin. I eraon ot ixmdee. N. Y . cousins of John McLravy's enroute from Mid­ attractive os well as unusual with tings. AU unite in wishing hex many . lovely zinnias and mixed flowers ar­ He’s every inch a gchtleinan A ‘pace between two windows in more happy birthdays. ' MtaA Ruth Erway. left Friday for Mrs Emina 3 Evans, are guests this dleville to their home In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parker ranged on the luncheon tables which the living room was transformed in­ Wasldngton. D. C, where they will ,wc1.k 0( Mrn, Evans and Mrs. Ida Yet fearless in the light. camo Monday from Bloomington. were laid with blue and white A man of courai'.e nnd good sense. to a beautiful background far the 1IILTON REUNION. spend a week visiting relatives and r McCoy ceremony and was lined with taking in lhe Interesting sights of । william Ransom, Norman Hail, Ill. and are spending come time checked cloths. Hugo bouquets of A champion of the right. gladioli fumkhod the larger deco ­ with Mrs. cora Parker at Gun lake. ferns and garden flowers. Tlie Charlton Park. Sunday. August 15 , that city. । Reid. Furrow and Marshall Cook, He lives a clean and busy Ufa; rations for the entrance and center Mr.'and Mrs. Howard Reveal left house was decorated attractively with a pot luck dinner. 37 being p Mrs. Wayne Frey nnd daughter . Jr , accompanied by the latter’s To neighbor, stranger, friend. i with bouquets of garden flowers and present from Grand Rapids. Lake I R Dorothy with Mr. and Mrs L. Bev- ,cous|n. pon Little, of Chicago left on Sunday for n two weeks' motor table. Sixty-two members and guests He never has too much to do fgreeiu. Odessa, Woodland and Hastings 1 S trance and Barbara Van Dyke drove Sunday on an automobile trip trip through the upper peninsula, To lend a helping hand. returning via Wisconsin and Chi­ were present. Out ot town guests at­ The i nc bride ui iuc ’A o dress urroo was wii.i of in flowered nuwereu Mrs Sarah Orsbom. tho honor, % to Okemos Saturday to attend the | through the upper penlnspla. ]. i iiv wlU1 icnuiug 4. Walton v. . w. ... .1W|» —uu.1 —.... m»TO 1U.I.PT 1-ears.. ...... tending were ajiMrs ninnn Robert T. V.1U1 utrt-ii nitrwones n..— — .w guest, was the oldest woman there. s . twenty-first Severance reunion, sev-1 Mtas Beatrice Benham, who has । cago. Lieut. Col. Gladeon M. Barnes of of Kalamazoo with Mrs. Chas. Potto; | Each one filled with pleasure— 1 carried an arm bouquet of sweet 8 ieuty being present. i been n patient al the Howell ssnnMrs. Albert Konkle of Baltimore. May enjoy WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. -4 be your lot. t<j still ---1 peas. Aqua satin was chosen by lhe J 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Adams and , torium and at University hospital in Washington. D- C. visited his sta­ Md.. and Mrs. R. J McCreery of —The that you treasure, mmu Of honor who carried an arm "■*" friendship* ------------------------ter and husband. Mr and Mrs. C. 8. Mrs. Dan Allerdlng entertained I Mrs. Clay Adams, accompunied by I Ann Arbor, has returned to her Ionia with Mrs. Dun Walldorff; Mtas ! We re here tn help you celebrate, ‘bouquet of‘ snap-dragons. ‘ the Women of the Moose. Friday Mrs. LLslc Adams of Grand Rapids, home In tills city having been dta- Potto, last week at their Gun lake Janet Teale. Kalamazoo with Mrs. cottage. AuM hope that you won ’ t mind A wedding supper was served evening, at her home on N. Bolt- ; : left Thursday for Reedsburg, Wls, ' charged as cured of tuberculosis Mr and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. Leslie Hawthorne; Mrs Larry’ Crc- WMFhelp you cal your birthday buffet style, with a jjyramld cake, wood, pot luck supper was served. | ’ called there by the serious lllneas of County school commissioner Mrs and Mrs. Wm. Smith went la Naz­ son. Memphis. Tenn., and Mrs.cake— baked by the grandmother of the After supper they attended the show $2.50 SWUTIK $1.49 ; the mother of lhe latter two ladies. Maude Smith, ta attending the nnHarry Holden. 81. Loute. Mo., with Today you’xe seventy-nine bride. Mrs David Bristol The cake at the Strand. An enjoyable eve­ ■ Guests of Mrs. Chester Stem at | nual meeting of the school commta- areth Sunday to visit Sister Aquin who had Just returned from Notre Mrs Kellar Stem; Mrs John Dixon was trimmed with a miniature bride ning was spent by all. her Gun lake cottage the latter : sionera of this state, which ta being and Mrs. Mallory Cassidy. Grand PLANS FOR GRANGERand groom. part of the week were Mra. Wilson j held at Mt. Pleasant. Sessions will CAIN NUPTIALS. QUICK COFFEE CAKE. W. Clarke; Mr. and Mrs Arvid Strahberg and Rapids, with Mrs C Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansee will Doan of Chicago and Mr uud-Mrs. j be held Monday. Tuesday. WcdnesFinal arrangements have been immediately move into their newly daughter of Chicago returned to Miss Ila Krumheuer and Miss Ina 2 c flour. Now U the time to buy VanBunkirk. Mrs. Ed. Brennan knd .day and Thursday of this week Krunthetirr. Grand Rapids with completed for the wedding of Miss fumUheti home at 02 Kirby. Battle 4 t baking powder « Mrs. Frank Oavldfim of St. "Couta. 1 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W L. their home Sunday after spending ctolhlng. This U the test Mrs. Roy Hubbard; Mrs. C P. Clark Rachel Cain, daughter of Mr and Creek. a week with Mr. nnd Mrs C. F. Shulterx over the week end were Mrs. Theron Caln of Rutland, who of Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, with The bride attended scliocl in Has­ I Mr. and Mrs Charles Fritz of St. Finstrom. Wade Fausey and daughter. Mar­ Mrs. C- P Lathrop. Mrs. Robert will speak her vows to Arthur tings and the groom graduated from 3 T shortening. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cle­ Walton won the morning golf event Granger, son of Mr. and Mrs J H. the same school nnd Is now em­ suits and shirts at theaa tow ment and Mr and Mrs. John Wheel­ garet. of Gibsonburg. Ohio, re­ turned to their home Monday, after for the visitors and Mra. aannan Granger of Lansing, nt the First ployed at the Oliver Farm Equip­ er of Belding nnd Mtas Ruth Shulfor the members. Miss Krumheuer Presbyterian church at Hastings the ment co. Congratulations. Butter, sugar, cinnamon. tera of Portland. N Y. Tlie latter spending a week with Frank and August was winner of high contract score afternoon ot Saturday. Miss Lettie Garn. I 81ft together dry ingredients and ’ will return on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim attended for lhe guests and Mra. W. M. Steb­ twenty-first. The. Rev. William 8. SURPRISE PARTY. ' work In shortening. Beat egg. add | | Mtas Jennie McBain expects to Carpenter. Presbyterinn minister bins for the members. ----------------- -..... -----Members of the New Idea club milk and add to first mixture, leave today or tomorrow. Thursday the twenty-seventh reunion of the Next Wednesday, Aug. 25. the lo- from Lansing and close friend ot the surprised Mrs. J. M. Townsend on Spread in shallow pan. cover with ; or Friday, on an automobile trip Moore family held August 8. at the cal club riiih ladies inrtiro are nre to tn be hr the guests KUPSts young vounc couple, counle. will wil! read the service home of the latter's uncle and aunt. Friday night, taking a pot luck sup­ softened butter and sprinkle gener­ PLATE LUNCHEONS : with her brother and wife. Mr. and of the charlotte club, but there will at four o’clock. per and spending the evening with ously with sugar and cinnamon. Mrs. Ford MqBain. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger at Ver­ Tlie bride-elect has asked Miss her. Games were played and Mrs. lx- the Tuesday luncheon here as FOUNTAIN SERVICE Bake in moderately hot oven <375 Miss Patricia McBain of Dillon, montville. Hssttegi, MkUtsa Mr and Mrs. Robert Jessen and usual. All members wishing to at­ Eunice Hagelskamp of Grand Rap­ Townsend was presented with a degrees F.) for 25 minutes. Fills Montana. They plan to go to LUNCHES - DINNERS tend the Charlotte luncheon are re­ ids to assist her as mnid-of-honor Niagara Falls and across New York baby of Chicago come Saturday to quested to make reservations with and her other attendants will be ! nice gift. A happy time to reported. a pan eight by 12 Inches. visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. to Lake Champlain, Vermont. New the president. Mrs. Robert Cook be- Miss Helen Keyes of Sebewaing; । ROOMS -Hampshire and through Maine to Clarence Crawford. Billy Crawford fore noon on Tuesday. । Miss Mildred Usbome. cousin of the >the Gaspe peninsula, prince Edward returned with them after spending The committee for next week te bride-elect from Knlunuuoo; Miss 33.00 Per Weak Up island. Quebec and return through some time in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. PflUg accom­ Mrs. Wm. Stebbins, chairman. Mrs. (jean Alleman of Lansing and Mrs. Canada. Harold Smith, Mrs. A L. Brown. Gordon Granger also of Lansing and panied Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan to their home in Leslie where they Mrs. Hubert cook. Mrs. John Mc- sister-in-law of tlie groom-elect. Littie Mtas Rosemary Wise of Lansing | spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Omber and Mrs. Gannon. nnd Nelda Beeton ot Medina. New Sullivan are spending the summer BUSINESS WOMEN'S York. cdUin of the bride-elect, will i at their farm in Baltimore Twp. HOSPITAL GUILD. act as flower girls. Mrs. Alonzo Trim recently enjoyed The August meeting of the Busi­ Gordon Granger of Lansing will I a visit with relatives from Rocky Mount. North Carolina; Victoria. ness Women's Hoepltal Guild was serve as groomsman for hta brother. I Monday evening by Ushers who will nsstat with lhe sent- • Virginia; Lansing and Bellevue, who entertained Mrs. Louise Erwny and Miss Flor ­ ing of the guests ar*: Carleton C. ‘ were visiting at lhe home of her mother. Mrs. Flora Schulze at Nash­ ence Bump. Dinner was served at Curtiss of Lansing; Bernard M.! the First Methodist church, tlie at­ Caln of Beach Bluff. Massachusetts.! ville. tendance being smaller than usual brother ol the bride-elect; James Mcrwyn Plumley of Detroit spent A bouquet of lovely zinnias centered Granger of Dearborn, nephew of the I the week.end here with hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley. He the dining table which was set in. groom-elect and Harrison Usborne [ of Grand Rapids, cousin of the ' was accompanied by the latter's sta­ the south parlor Following the. business session, bride-elect. ters, Mrs. Ida Wallace and Mrs. Immediately following the cere- ’ Chester Plumley. Mrs. Wallace re­ Miss Katherine Humphrey enter­ tained with a delightful program of mony the guests w-lll meet the young mained for a week's vfelt. Mrs. Richard Potts, who has been piano music which all enjoyed. couple nt a reception to be held nt visiting relatives in Boston, Mau. Games furnished further entertain­ the home of Mr and Mra. Theron Cain. Joined her husband here on Friday ment. Mrs. D. A. Vanbuskirk is the host­ Besides the Hastings friends who and oh Monday they left for their Beat Quality have been invited to attend many home in Hammond. Ind. Richard ess for September. friends and relatives of the young Potts was the guest of hte parents. BIRTHDAY DINNER j couple a~re expected'from Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Potto, for two Mrs t^wte Marble and Mr. Geo! Kalamaz^x). Detroit. Grand Rapids weeks at Gun lake. Mrs. Esther Burton of Washing­ Marble entertained with a birthday and Jackson. Among the guests m>/i ton. D. C.. arrived in Hastings Sun­ dinner Sunday at lonia park hon­ , from out-state who are expected are day to visit her father. A. P Houf- oring tlie birthdays of Forrest Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beeton and Mr. Fine Quality Longhorn Cream , i stater Mrs. Burton will spend about Moored. Charles Murphy and Lewis land Mrs. LaVerne Becton of Medina. New Yoik; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart two weeks in Barry county visiting Marble. | Cain of»Waterloo, Iowa; Mr. and relatives. Mrs. Ida Palmatier. Mr. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.; rr”-rj — - f.,;and Mrs. Albert Ressor. Mr nnd ' note; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Spoor of Mrs Arnold Malcolm ol Lake Odes­ Fort Wayne. Indiana and Mr. and sa and many others. &U7 °' B'“h B"‘n' Mr. and Mrs Blake Allerdlng and » daughter Betty, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Martian, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Marble . Mmwnasetta. Glen Allerdlng and son Richard and daughters. Mr. nnd Mrs. For' SCI MUCKER—WHITTEMORE. rstumsd Sunday after spending a rest Moored and daughters. Mr. and Tlie marriage of Miss Katlo Leila week vMUnf in Marquette. New­ Mrs. Gen. Marble. Mrs. Helen Dryer. Whittemore, daughter of Mr. and berry and Sault 8t. Marie. While in Mbs Maxine Marble and Charles Mrs. Charles W. Whittemore, to the north they called on Dan Shep­ Murphy of Hastings Robert Schricker. son of Mrs. Rank herd. a former Barry county road wsrrFPTsiVR* tvvft ve Walker of Rk'hland. was solemnized commission superintendent. MrsF’HitahTMvera entertained her Saturday evening at the home of Mp. Edith Renkea of Clarksville <hib.________ _ ____ was a gtMit of Mrs. Emma Mills last week. Callen during lhe week on -rfei.MjSav Thursday auanlnr evening. PnHm flir- U. BW Ctfl. E. GFCm St., tllB ImtnCwere. Mr. and Mrs. Oene Sweet of ntahed lhe entertainment with Mrs j‘’oT'xais Miss Eleanor Otis of Knlf Kalamazoo Dan Ashalter and Mrs. Rose calkins MUi jBanfleld. Mr- and Mrs Tony Whit­ fleet. Mrs. Sarah Brandstelter. MUi winning lhe prises and Mrs. J M i,wna to have assisted a* bridesmaid | but enroute to Hastings, met with Ethel Copenhaver. Mr. and Mra. Townsend was presented with n an auto accident near Crooked lake. Henn- Altrtator and Mr. and Mrs. gift. As decorations Mrs. Myers 1 Roberts of Maple Rapids, and Mr. used baskets of lovely summer therefore served as matron of hon­ and Mrs. Van Horn of near Char­ flowers. . or. The bride’s cousin. John Er­ lotte. - - - • way. was best man. MOTORS TO VERMONT. The following people were the White was chosen- by the on —satin --------— . Miss Louise Poltor left guests of Mr. and Mrs Leon Wlllfor bride for her wedding gown Thursday by . automobile sey over the week end, Mr. and Mra Tltotfotd Center. ’ Orengs county, j Following the ceremony, refreshEkra Egar. Pierceton. Ind.. Leonard Hinkson and Mrs Leona Weldy and Vermont, after spending the sum- ‘merits ware served, at the home of five daughters of Goshen, ind.. Mr. tner wtth her parent*, justice and the bride's elater and husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. A- WlUaey of Ligonier. Mrs. W. W.'Potter at Wall lake and Mr.?- Fred Bechtel. 8. Hanote. Ind.. Mr and Mrs. C. W Bush and ‘Miss Potter' plans to spend some 8t time a$ at ner her »»nu farm nt Oen- ,. Mr. and at Miss Zina Wlllsey of Elkhart, Ind. lume « Thetford mruv.u w.. ... — ... Mrs. Schrickcr left -• MICHIGAN RHONE 2491 HASTINGS 4 Deliveries Every Day Phene 24J8 .... .. ■ Mrs. L. E. Barnett went to Iron !iter before taking .in up her duties duties ns ns ' once for tlieir home, on the Harry Mountain on Monday to visit reia- (dean of the Connecticut College tor I Jonee farm at Hickory Corners. Best । Women kt New London. Conn. are extended. Ada Sunday rf.v.awith Mf .nrt Buy Your Clothing Needs at Reduced Prices ’16” ?20” 69 89* I Boys' SHIRTS 69c Neckwear — 49c Dreu Shirts $1.39 HOTEL HASTINGS BAIRD’S 1 THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers BANANAS Northern Tissue FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG. 20-21 BUTTER Look! This^- Indicates Hot Bargains in Food Stuffs ib. 34c Red Kidney Beans, 3 Lge. Cans —29c MIRACLE WHIP, Quart39c KOOL AID, All Flavors, 4 pkgs. .19c 5 Roils ■> 23c Creamery Butter Rolled Oats . Moosehead Flour Cheese SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALADA TEA SPECIALS CAMAY SOAP, 4 Bars 25c 28c BACON, Dickory Brand, Half Lb. 19Jc MINCED HAM, Sliced, Half Lb. ..10c HINMAN’S KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES EARLY JUNE PEAS TOMATOES ROSEBUD FLOUR . FRIED CAKES... HONEY JUMBLE COOKIES FIG BARS SWISS and CUBE STEAKS .. Lbs- > 16c 5 LKS«k 21c u. $-a 83c ib. 22c VEAL STEW Lb. BLUE LABEL BLACK, i Lb. Pkg. 39c 35c MIXED, Half Lb. Pkg SWISS STEAK, Chicago B««f, Lb. 3 I7c-I9c ’<■ Large Sise, 10c No. 2 Cea, 10c No. 2 Con, 10c 5 Lb. Seek, 23c Dos. 10c 2 Lbs. 29c 1 Lb. 121c Lb. 25c HAMBURGER WALLACE GROCE �THE HARTINGS BANNEH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1>XT -------------------------------------- . INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL WANTS Solon Doud ONR CENT A WORD. NO ADVERTISEMKNT FOR LESS THAN 35c. PbotM 8348. NatL Bank Bldg. HEAT INJURE. CROP tie & and Andrew J. Kelley, was ----- .r.ya---.—r ., bom at Cedar creex. -----Creek. Barry - co.. Co. n.K Mix-w. r.u.,. >>>,« u.,.™ Orowen Think Oounly Onion'ftb. im «no d,o*rt«l thu life 'Feb. s. 5. 1874 and departed this life ,A „,f. I I A.n, H. im M«1 o yrara. « hh». »f. i Yield Will Be Out To ,0 day8 Qn Bept. 9, 1902. he was united in marriage to Miss Myrtle Seventy-Five Per Cent preceded in Vrrv trrf natter thl* vaat- *1 the IM I M Roach, who ?"««• ’<’ him nun ,n m.^lVn J «*“• tF' '“ “ ”• ,K" dmUih ’en ST Jroond ’ll The Hasting* Banner FURNITURE GROUPED FOR USEFULNESS. , Grouping furniture for usefulness such u as iu: for reauuig. reading, sewing, or writ,। »uc« wru- ink -m*kra u>. room mviu.m be- ra™e It .uunu that oo. m.> do when he enters, say extension speI claltete in home fumUfting at Hinman State outtc college. uuucrc. . ..L,. ' I. Michigan The furniture should bo grouped j M",itog.*,H**mer. . COOK BMOB-, kioirrv ncoxn tk.h MONEY Quick Loans On Aulotnobltea FIDELITY' CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 19 National Bank Bldg. Phone 8397 17 40 ix BARKY COUNTY, ONE YEAK. 11 DO. Ail Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 8185 Hastinga tf. Nat'l Bank Bldg. - Phone 2519 PEACHES For quality peach** . . . got tree ripened fruit. We will start picking Roches­ ter Peaches August 23. Pine Lake Orchards E. M. Dunlop, Doster Prairieville Phone 17—281L 8-28 v'x CARD OP THANKS—W» J. L. MAU8, Representative Hastings. Michigan ympathy and to Her N. Tobin and Family GRANGE PROGRAMS Special PAST LECTURERS' NIGHT. Regular 75c car wash .—59c . Shell Lubrication, $1 includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Knox Service 307 E. Green Street Hastings Phone 2818 "We will e*n for and return FURNISHED UNFURNISHED hick It t> Ira- hrl’l .1* the (i FOB SALE—Ha product* will b* *xb>bllfd sad |ir->cr*M phonnl Afl*r **v*r*l - ilrlttbtfnl tuuctieoD BUYING Scrap Iron, Bran, plank. 2000 ft. oe GRANGE PICNIC Middleville Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Load & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings A D 1937.’ ' Pretest, Hon. Stnart Clement. judge ot Mildred Smith. Regie I NOTICE h.n Mich sj F7BST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Cor. Church and Center St*. flunday terric* *t 11:00 a ra. Subject. ••Mind." Wadnexlar eventea terrice at 7:15. WANTED—Huckleberrv pkkert. 7e quart, inanh i!rv W. H Otis. Rout* 1. >!•»■ Rradlnc, room In church building open Kalamazoo, Michigan Storey & ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ^0 8 p .t j E5 Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. » : t 2 « . .2 W1 FIRST MXTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. W. Xdaylau Jone*. Mluiater Sunday MOrnlnc uur.hit. IO A Ret Jvtiet will epeak un "Hehflott In Knstebd." Church ichool 11:30 A JI. for all. The cliurct, l» a cool re(re<)iin< plire tn *peud an hour thvie vretta Sunday* • The Reason Why Homes, Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. .X'uETK "w « IX HARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. OUTSIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE :....-|1.50 FOREIGN Rl’BSCRIPTIONB. ONE YEAK IN ADVANCE ...----------- -------- 98.00 THE CHURCHES 5 SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE 4 SON Hatting*—Phone 2101 h ip KSS'KX JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Ft'R BALE— .nil Etergr Al Gon Quin atom the c^mitv Aoent n,K“ ttrwl nephews, a step- son who 13 sewing, reading, or work- | £er.t. Dror fhore Mpptiss-^, about the prospepu. county Agent ;brotheri oblc Titus, and sister, Iva ing on a hobby, say the extension Antn iihop. *npplu* ....„ I Foster believe* tiiat tlie yield per Mumford of Fremont. A host of 'specialists. i k'*. "•w‘n« Mj afn‘ I acre in this county will be cut to nt friends both of Grand Rapids and Activities of the various members , atobbter^Spriur h iu least 75 per cent, and possibly to i | Hastings will deeply miss his en- of the family should be considered I ( wiiro* a. a. roil 6 00 5i 2-3 of a normal crop. These two ijvjav.e" P"1?!* companionship. Elmer's i when one te planning the various 4.00 _*■»» factor*, smaller acreage and reduced , 5. I........ di. in. TTiT I oarly uas BJ*ntln Barry Co. For ' furniture groups, suggest the home (1. F laubaufh. tupplltt • it. wj yield |^!i,S, per acre, Sun,!. will1 cut W the onion .hc “ mirt-hant mmtant «< Iuri>ia.ii>n TOr in­ While'* Ciaran rrpnlr* — SViS Clovl^S Ind Ml«". I*>*r »«• a»pb>lt .. icron m tins counts m over one,—. j —y. »tance, the living room may have third as compand sa ills normal ।... . o . iHastings was emone orwhere more he reading groups. These ' ployed at the Grund Rapids Book- reading groups usually consist ot two ■uln< trt*t....... case factory. About five years ago chairs turned toward each otiier ..... 1.90 >19 ' even greater than that, and predict ill health caused him to give up with a table and a lamp between. FOR SALE—Harley-Davi Jeoa motorcycle --------- that a half crop will be nearer the ; “ri: x:hr -rut to live with Readily accessible bookshelves qre 8 co correct figure. As there have been 1, .. daueliter Mrs John hte daughter. ** Mrs. John imimially l«*w rain. In other on- hU ”■ Jo “' DeKoster, i necessary, of course. Low home4 03 2007 Plainfield Ave.. Grand Rapids. I made shelves of simple construction 61 HU pullria or ntiied ton growing states, ns well as Michl- i.He was visiting lite brother in Del- I often fit into tire furniture arrangeMiddle, ill gnn. it is probable that the total ton when he passed away. Funeral ment better than the larger, more FOH BALK OR TRADE crop of tlie country will be coruld- service* were held at tlie Leonard . elaborate, ready-made type, say crabiy less than normal. In that funeral home on Monday afternoon,; gpeclalistsi. tu poor ted by Aid. event there will be some cotnpensa- the Rev. J. W. Kltching officiating. Besides the reading group, the . tlon. smaller crops usually bring Interment in the Cedar Creek homemaker should consider pro­ (better prices. cemetery. | visions for writing, sewing, rest. ---------- » e * ■ conversation, and perhaps a play CARLTON CENTER. ! (comer for children. Mr Mid Mrs. Jay Wing enter­ MICHIGAN PETS. Every livingroom need* n day 1 am tan tear 'the reiitimiW tained their daughter nnd husband WMlher fleas operate collectively bed, n couch, or a davenport to en- ! ?'J*™'*’" “‘r from Kalamazoo. Saturday. BEFDKF. LABOR DAY—1 . .... j able one to rest without having u> tbri.i. hh»i>i lo «»ll toiiuro**. •« tbi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Savacool nt- or singly or In schools or droves or | BAPTIST NOTBB. 1 1 . use a regular bed. If. there is no 1 S3r«t (mix. my rrif* will t>r 5Qc »&d rduH the funeral ritnOMI Saturday HAtllrrtlfeV of .kt the 11,0 ------------. ... -- ........ .. a , tended Sjn.lay iirboot at IU u'rlnck. A rl**> < herds, they are likely to pester hu- i1 Bpoce higher icr <ooJ Bunay B«*i **ri»iy space ln in the jiving living worn, worn. lhe day former ’ s nephew. Hubert Seger of j ' Divine lervivr at 11 o'rlork. ■ 200 bu to tluiov tb*t wrrk l( not •aid lor you . mans if pet cate or dogs fall to get i। bed may be placed In the dining * -----Mi SutdW "ThP Mrgia<r to tho CLurrh . Grand Rapids, who was drowned I relief from a siege of fleas. This ' room, or even in a comer of the at kardig " Eiruin* me*tine* at 7:30. 1 Wednesay night FOR SAl.R i sumincr .7ia summer the the jumping luinulne biters biters seem seem to to kitchen. kitchen. II r.... Paafor'* *uhjr*t: "Th* ParaVfr <>( tLr j Hi<te*n Ttvaaure in lh» Pielil." Thurtdar , : be more numerous than usual, judg-| Provisions should be made so n(..i r.l*bt« rra>rt tnrrtin* at tl.r church at tained cousliu from Portland l“l ijng bvjlnquirtes received by the en-' that two or three people may sit " 7:3U*. PnJ»y afternoon Au*. 20 Prayer I . g n.1^1 ■ tomology ilofty department deportment at Michigan i! together to visit, without the tne In­ Hand lor Pbilipptoe l<l*inl* inert. w,tl. , We*e»Mr and Mrs Ralpli Henney ncconvenience of first chairs chairs Jlr. 1. Uru*. T!.r LaJir- Aid wit) j gojjmje College. convenience of carrying first carrying eompunied relatives irom urana Mur^than species of fleas are 'across tire urmpuiiled Relatives from Grano , Mor ^ than 500 g peci eS O f fl eas ftn . I across tlie room. inert \Vedne*«lay afterm-.-n Aug. 28th. I’lao- of ineetl..* Iu Le atiUuuocrJ later. Sapids to Mt. Pleasant Sunday. ■ known, but luckUy only two prtduini- I In addition to adding an appear­ ™ nau' ln Michigan and these are lhe | a nee of order and neatness, grouping FIRST PRE8BYTEKIAH CHURCH ! Rev. Johu Kltchinc. D D . Faalor ' and Uu‘ d0« fleas But th£ae lwo ‘lhc lun,Uur,s “lvcs lhe eflecl uf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. [ siwclcs Bren-t very very particular. particular. ProPro- added added space, space, species aren't otis Lanaon fessor E. I. McDaniel of the en- ; Mr- and Mrs. Fred Herzey of Kal­ tomology department explains that । The Mixed Hand amazoo visited Tuesday evening at cat flans will attack a dog. or dog | The mixed hand, as the name Imtier in-ten i-Ulart " Mu*l*. quartet, " the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lan­ fleas will scurry around on the fam- ‘ p](„ ls a mixture of nny. or all. of i» a Hfilrll." (Beonettt. 8ol.,_ ' don. Tatk." Mix Enid Mohler. M, . *„d ..Mra . oorr..UjU .nd vra 1S? 'S.d^ToV'w.' S£” OUR GLADIOLI are eteepUoaalir fin. Sheldon Agancy : Creek, a brother. Homer, of. Delton, nothing. Desks are useless without ■ Rich.rd «(«.'c<mwppH*« ■ ■ slve rains and scorching heat h»ye i . . ., .Junt o{ Hastings ahd a chair and a lamp, and so are ; Supply Co . *ui>pii** . n on Hund MldMerme. Grand Rabid Phon daughter Alice of Clarksville were j haVH lhe rh*nr*. 1 ' , . . | guests Sunday of the latter's cousin. | have the chance. square. The palm may be conic Tiny white eggs are laid by I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and son.' mother flea while she wander* about while lhe fingers belong to two or „ uu. „„ three different type*. The mixed 1I Mr, C. B. V«leMl.>« .nd d.ush- |,through the hair of the host animal. I ter M»rsreu Ml Sunday f.r tndl- !T11C „Ille „„ „„ ,„e b|„lket.. hand Is the sign of the versatile, | »n. to vljdi Un- lonner, .uni who l0oor „ aepcnd,n, whe„ adaptable person, according to a | “ —Tv 111 animal meander. The egg, Well palmist In Pearson's London Week­ ! Into tinv larvae which feed on or- ly. If you happen to belong to this EAST WALL LAKE. class, thenfyou are bound to be an I mra. moran.mm .. . «... 'J* 1 ''' ’ ” h “ “ ‘ J* 1 . Mrs. Minn Aldrich .and Rev. WalI ton are attending camprneetlng at When growth te completed they interesting conversationalist who 1 Buchanan. PuP°tc “nd the Bdulu appearknows a bit about most things, but Sunday guests at Chas. Kahler's ; *dul?Jn“y _ll,.ve ee.. T10”}*14 not necessarily a lot about anynus. AMiierBi * thr ------Vereslr were Mr. and Mrs Vereslr and and । Without »«••«•«* food. *phls *•*« accounts -vw™..- for the ...c Ollng ln parucuior. on tho whole. iwnlnn occurs rv-rnr* when u-lisn .... ... , , . , daughter of Unsing 1I InmnvnnlnnnA Inconvenience ^whlch this is a fairly successful type of Alice Uubaugh is visiting home 1 householdJetums from a vacahand. '" I fo51u i tlon ranging frbm two to six weeks. Sunday roller. .1 Clifford Kahler. I, r.'“! •>‘r?«M lo mo.tag oh- • Lincoln's Shooting Kept Secret were Mr and Mra. Muri Reynold, 1 >““• pwOcuUrty where clothed In President Lincoln wa* assassinatand Mr. and Mra. Otis Boulter of : w*H«. ou.,.0 peojle ... are mor, muceptable •Vlftaa than nffcamr-t others. Attacks of, *<’ Ave days after Lee had surrenCreSSOy' ^*aralal*l« AMiar-Ve rt* may result Chas. Laubaugh and wife attend- i-fleas -----------— w ' in mere Irritation, derod his army at Appomattox, but ed campmeeting ar Pennock',.uncomlort.ble wclte, welt* or even , thq Confederate General Johnston blood poisoning. 1 was still in the field. General ShorDrove Sunday. animals man. who Mrs Wilson and family of parch- I. Fleas on — — *can —• be — -con—- ,j u>,». wn« was »„ then .... talking terms of u( mistlce to Johnston when receivment returned home Sunday. Her , trolled tro*Icd by any one oi of u number of ot I ar armistice deffealns compound., .lta„„, ,that hM Lincoln had hl<1 slster from Dayton. Ohio, came Sut- I comniercutl commercial deflealng compounds, or ;| to ng the u telegram ro., u, ..., * .... with ......... 1 &P'» “ “*PILS’£ «'«'• “ urday to stay a week her. IJL'!? clean’ 8 X I been sho1' P,ed«cd ,he telegraph op Wayne Ohio, j' *rre animal h lieu is clean —ghe Wayna slough siotigl. and wile Wife oi of Ohio sive It it aa । . ... who have spent the week in E D. . new mattress. met Johnston between the lines of Reynold’s cottage left for home Sat- i' When fleas e.°.5_. are established in a the two armies and offered lhe basement, scrub the floor with urday. j kerosene Impregnated with py- terms given by Grant to l.ee. । Mr. and Mrs. McClarren have .ro.u.« them „.™ from <™,. Ohio. W...OraU,rum . 1-1 pound per gallon,, stir daughter visiting Mr. and Mra. Boyd and two «m, ' pyrethrum into the keroune and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ot Kalnmaroo wen1 Sunday alter- allow It to stand .8 hour*—pour off Wkm rUltora at E D. Ro-nold * I Uw 111““ *“• ““ “ freelx. July 27. 1937 Common enunrll met in ' Mr. and Mra. E<1. Malutron ot ™s concoction kill, wherever It Kalamarao .pent Friday night with . n contact with neo, In any Wayne Slough 1 *' stage nrT* n of' tn»lr their rt»v«lnnm»nl development. Wnprp Where it Jennie Hpneysetl of Kalamazoo is necessary' to apply the treatment spent from Thursday Ull Sunday at । to' finished floors, any of the patent - fly sprays arc recommended. E. D. Reynolds. ’ Russel Reynolds of Cressey. Gene-- _. . ... vleve crandel of Kalamazoo spent *«•••» Kindergarten Was from Thursday till Saturday at E. *in — — Blankenburg, Germany ~ Reynolds' । That idea of schooling as simply SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Oie fostering of tho best natural Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of I growth was in the mind of FredKalamazoo were Saturday night1 erick Froebel when he opened the quests of their uncle and^unt, Mr. first kindergarten tn the little town and Mrs. Wm Havens. of Blankenburg. Germany, in 1837. Relatives have received word that and found , nafne (or htl pduca. Oscar Otis of Trenton is verv sic? iriMiiuuoi CHICKEN DINNERS Served by appointment. Phone 750— ton Park. cheeking MBS. HOWARD KELLEY I Pierion. FARMERS lid Brunch th- i i | fn Ja 8 C Rnger'i. City Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ATTENTION We remove dead horses and cattle. We pay lop market price. Horses $4, Cows $3 Service men will shoot old or service. Telephone collect. •it Hv«tinc«. CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—F2 Hastings Midi. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NIAGARA FALLS Coach Excursion &E50 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Round TRIP Saturday, Aug. 21 county of Berry FURNISHEIi STAR OHANOi: CURRENT EARNINGS OF 3%% CARDS of THANKS PAID ON SAVINGS OF THANKS—Wa Cetlilicale* FOR SALE—I9J0 Model A Ford J. L. MAUS HASTINGS* STANDARD SAVINGS ft LOAN ASS N GransM it JeHenea DfTIOIT JL tl guitar Van dies' * HASTINGS MARKETS Cosh Prices Paid For Dead Stock Wedntadty. Auguit 11. 1937. Horses $5 • Cowi $4 Hog* — Sheep — Calves Accordingly KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny Hastings 2539 BANNKM WANT ADV8- PAT rn.< maw i When the great Napoleon was fitnteh i n«»y exiled to St. Helena the BritIsb secretary of war issued strict orders no French visitors were'to be allowed on the island. But destiny was not reckoned with and when Mme. Bertrand, wife of the French general and companion of Napoleon, gave birth to a child on the Island she presented the bah? tc the Emperor as the first French visitor that had entered the island without permission of the British. Macaroni in China First Macaroni and spaghetti, usually believed* to be completely Italian were really Invented by the Chi­ nese. German merchants intro­ duced those products into Europe and they were Instantly adopted in Italy. The secret of their manu­ facture was kept in Italy more than a hundred years. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop, 'Mary Douglarsi of Hastings are ।1 plot, he made his famous deciarathe proud parents of a 75,- lb. boy. lion: "Eureka! I have it! Kinderbom Saturday evening. Mr nnd Mrs. Ernest Gorham and ; Froebel's first achool was at Kellchildren of Kalamazoo were guests hau, established in 1818. The work­ on Saturday of the former's par­ ing plan ot that echool and his edu­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. cational theory he pul Into print Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mr. in 1828 in the "Education of Man." and Mrs. George Havens and chil­ The "Means of Education" used dren. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood there and printed in "Education ot and daughter and Mrs. Blanchard attended the centennial at Charl­ Mao” would be an acceptable course of study in a modem coun­ ton park Sunay. Mrs. Anna Bagley and daughters try day school. of Kalamazoo spent Saturday night Froebel'a experience in this school With her parents. Mr and Mrs. and his observations of mothers Francis Gorham. On Sunday they with their chlldren'in the home life all drove to Battle Creek to see Mrs. about him led to his conviction that Str follovinc Gorham's mother. Mra. Clara Wild­ education was a continuous process, er. who is quite 111. । and to be effective should begin In SHULTZ. j early childhood. For twenty years Back, labor . John Mlnzey had the misfortune ho thought and worked over his C. L Kidder. labi ■ to be injured when a scaffold fell plans for obtaining a more abun' as he was building a high stone dant life for children. wall. He sustained an injured leg , He had made his appeal to par­ and hte breast bone was cracked. Th# doctor thinks Minzey will be i ents for a better understanding of child nature in the following terms: O. awi K. in a week or two. On a bet of a candy bar. Gary |I "O men. as you stroll l h r o u g h Mlnzey put a stone weighing 583 garden or meadow or field or copse, lbs., on a truck, why not use your sense to perceive I what nature would teach you’ Be- » OHtubr. Facta About Compass i hold the plant! When grown under M S<1».. y, I The angle between the true north pressure you scarcely guess its na­ and the magnetic north Is called the tural life and purpose, but in open miuitr. i "magnetic variation." and has to be ’ ground it becomes a sun of green r. H Moored. allowed for in navigation. Thus. 8 J-.'l drtn. too, O parents, have it In them compass to the itar," it is talking to become creatures fully developed nonsente because, although the star to beauty." it fixed, the compass is not. Never­ theless, its variations are well "Sun Drawing Water" known, so that the compass re­ Water is evaporated by heat and mains the seaman's most valusble te incorporated in the atmosphere. possession. ______ The optical illusion of * the sun Stan Mostly Very Bet I “drawing water" is only tho comMost stars have a surface ternmon phenomenon of rsys of light perature of 3.000 to 85,000 degrees i reflected in dust particles floating with a maximum of perhaps 50,000 in the air, making them visible Centigrade. | when the sun shmes between clouds. tn. (ET) Lv. Nla. Falls (Atm- 33) 7:00 p. Pitrom rhlch th*r«ot. may park car* on nnuied railroad property to th* extant avallab!*. Bitch parking th all bo MICHIGAN CENTRA FOR SALE A VERY FINE HOUSE CLOSE IN IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOCATION YOU CAM IMAGINE. AND TUB PLACE IB VACANT! CALL AT ONCBI PHONS 2689 EARL R BOYES STEBBINS BUILDING REAL ESTATE BROKER UABTINOB, MICH. NOTICE! TO TAXPAYERS OF BARRY COUNTY WHOSE TAXES ARE DELINQUENT The third Installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior flee of the County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1. 1937. Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent taxes may be paid fa ten in­ stallments provided the 1938 and 3 or more InsUiimenU of 1931 General on or before. Hept. 1. 1937, with only a collecting t*> M After Sept 1. 1937 the 1933-1934-1BM UXM that wore not paid or If the first installment is not paid will revsrt to the old tew which requires interest at 3/4 of 1% per month from GEORGE A. CLOUSE �THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER BY WILLARD BOLTE AKLAND, CALIF.—As I this, I look out where elderly gentlemen, intent on relaxing, may be seen tensing themselves up tighter than a cocked wolf­ trap, and then staggering to­ ward the clubhouse with every nerve standing on end and screaming for help and highballs. her whole heart and soul would be steeped in aviation. I can't aee that gallant, brave heart lying lifeless anywhere—yet. She’ was too re- O sit writing I smile at them, for I am one who has given up golf. You might even 1 never broke a ty­ phoid patient's tern- tie pacific islands I believe she ta watching and waiting for a ship to come. Her radio probably went bad. because Walter Winchell stated The Kansas brooder house shown In the sketch above runs four feet that none of the messages suppojunderground, thus making if Unusually warm in cold weather. Tho trap­ edly sent by her came in the code door is operated by rope and pulley and the house Is entered by a sloping she used and were considered by tlie runway instead of steps. Before chicks need the house it is used for sows that farrow early. How's this for a mistake in read­ Extra Feed from Sweet Clover Pasture ing—"The bride tapped a foot Im­ patiently at the altar before the 27­ , year-old earl arrived, smartly clad irr "mourning clothes." Only it should have been "morning." rough tiiat, looking for my ball. I penetrated jungles where the foot of man hadn't trod since the early cd many rare spacimans to my colJectlon of Indian relics. But the last straw was when a Scotch professional.' after morbidly watching my form, told me that at any rate there was one tiling about mo which was correct—1 did have on golf stockings! Congressional Boldness. \ A 7 ARNING to pet lovers: If you ’ » own guinea pigs or tame rab­ bits or trained seals or such-like gentle creatures, try to keep the .word from them that some of the majority members of the lower branch of congress actually threat­ ened to defy their master's voice. The senate always has been known as the world's greatest delib­ erative body—and. week by week and month by month don't those elder statesmen know how to delib­ erate! But these last few years the house has earned the reputation of being tho most docile legislative outfit since Aesop's King Stork ruled over tho synod ot the frogs. gmong the lesser creatures. hither­ to so placid and biddable, that an example had been set at Washington, there's no telling when the Bel­ gian hares will start rampaging and tho singing mice will begin acting up rough and lhe grubworms will gang against the big old woodpeck- Fighting Hoppers Paid Last year grasshoppers tfcre Hterallj’ thicker than gross in certain parts of Cuming County, Nebraska, nnd the Galbraith Tjrothers had a 120-acre field of alfalfa right in their path. It took five tons of hopper bait—spread at intervals—to save tiiat field—but the seed crop sold for over $5,000. r A Strip-Cropping Pioneer Long before the federal government went into the business of soil conservation, Herman Kramer started to "atrip crop" the hilly farm in Lacrosse County. Wisconsin, that we show below. His strips kept the fertile top-soil where it belonged and today hundreds of farmers in his county are following his example—because it pays. vr nla a professional orator who long ago discovered that the most dulcet music on earth was lhe sound ai his own voice. He'll speak any­ where at the drop of the hat and provide the hat What's worse, this coast-defender of ours labors under the delusion that, if he shouts at the top of his voice, his eloquence will be all the more forceful The only way to avoid meeting him at dinner is to eat at ao owl wagon. But the other night, at an important banquet, he strangely was missing from the ar­ ray of speakers at the head table. One guest turned in amazement to his neighbor: CAMP BARRY ITEMS. Two hundred and seventy-five different campers have enjoyed tlie facilities to be found at camp Barry thU season. Thirty-three of these members have enjoyed the camp be­ cause others have been happy to air sUt them with their expenses This does not Include Eaton County 4-H. Many and various have been the gifts to the camp. At the head of the list should be mentioned lhe leadership given by Mrs. Gury and Mrs. Swanson to the girls' sessions and lhe splendid help of other leadera. Tlie largest single gift Is the mw roof nnd extension for the dining lodge. It was made possible by two men. one of whom also gave us ° mw . -------------------------- < K.. a row boat, WV have been«... helped by all four creameries in Barry county —Nashville. Delton. Middleville and Freeport. New equipment bought for the season includes a kerosene stove, croquet, badminton game, new ball and clubs, clock, a fine mirror and several cooking utensils along with , three dozen cups and glasses. * * * It has been a Joy at camp this year to be called to meals and assemblles by the old dinner bell we used so long at Pine lake, which was graciously loaned us by th" Lindseys, our everlasting friends. |AL SURVEY OF f FARMING LAND Division Of Census For Next Year’s Program Of Con­ servation Washtenaw county has the dis­ tinction of being the first county in the state to have an aerial survey of Its farming land. This unusual piece of work, which Is being carried «« in ... connection v— on with lhe farm wll cen-. । 1 sue of the__ latr.nm [wn.ru.unn I i program. Is supervised by S. T. . YulH. in charge of survey work in 1 the state. Tlie work of photograph­ |ng *][ farm th(J county I Gerald Thompson of Bowne spent Mrs. Jesse McVicker and daugh­ the week end with his grandfather. ter, Miss Esther Smith of Grand M. E. Moore, and aunt. Miss Clara Rapids called at Clifford Ham­ . mond's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and visitors at Warren Bolton's this Mrs. Stoughton went to Pennock week ^r,. Mr and Mrs John Hult. grove Sunday to attend camp meet- mg4 and william Currier of Mclng' I Cords, Mrs. Warren Miller and | "Where's Blank?” he inquired, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham-i children of Clarksville. Mrs. Lewis naming the absentee. mond. In company with Mr., and Clum of Lake Odessa and David i "Didn't you bear?" answered the Mrs. Leo C. Hammond and their Bolton of Hastings. other. "He busted a couple of ear SJJ?.,c,2L^ee’ ,ere1 »• «“> Mr>« Mca™rl »' «»■ Detroit visitors Sunday and were tings —— •have — moved ... into .. the ------Feld"Whose?” said the first fellow. among those who saw the Detroit- ,pausch tenant house. St. Louis ball game. ___ Mrs. Frank Edmonds of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Clair Yeiter spent Hastings called ■' on Chas. Woodruff last Thursday with their son and Sunday, HE veteran Rabbi Stephen Wise wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yeiter In । Several from this way attended of New York has been reason­ at Charlton park ably outspoken tn his views on Nazi Flossle Manker of Allendale is Sunday. treatment of his own co-religionists visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond and the practitioners of other faiths Mrs. Edw.' Walters for a few days. and Bernard attended the anniver­ as well And one of the most ven­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Hammond of sary dinner at Max Eek's atThomerable prelates of lhe Catholic Lansing were Monday evening aonle lake given in honor of Mr. church In Europe, while discussing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. and Mrs. Bert Spark's forty-flve tho same subject, hasn't exactly Hammond. Paul Hammond, who years of wedded life. Callers at Mrs. Rebecca Craig's pulled his punches, either. had been the house guest of his So what? A friend just back from uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. were Mra. Dale Roush of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter abroad tells me that in Berlin he Paul Wing and cousin, Russell, of of Welcome Corners Sunday. heard a high government officer Mt. Clemens, since the Fourth of July returned to his home with fiercely denounce these two distin­ guished men. About the mildest Mlss Marleta Stiles entertained Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and thing the speaker said about them Dow_____ and_______ Wilma daughter. Marion, of Grand Rapids, the —. Misses ____ _ Marie __________ was that both were senlie. Some­ were Bunday evening callers at the Clark of Battle Creek for a few how or other, the speech wasn't home of Mrs. E. Moore an Miss days last week. printed in the German papers— Clara J. Bisson. j Mr. and Mrs. Don putnam attendmaybe by orders from on high. Davld Robinson. In company with * reception Sunday In Grand Well, far be it from thia inno­ Theodore N. Knopf of Hastings at- Ledge, given by Mr. and Mra. Jescent bystander to get Into religious tended a Smith-Hughes livestock sle Putnam for their son Robert and Judging contest at Wayland Tueebride. arguments and besides I have no day. I Mrs. Fred Stiles entertained Frank first-hand knowledge as lo the Chris­ Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond Jones and family of Assyria. Mr. and tian clergyman's slate of health, al­ were Saturday evening guests of Mra. Sam Nay and grandson of near though. Judging by bis utterances, Mr. and Mra. Claude A. Hammond. Bedford and Mr. and Mra. Emmet there's nothing particularly wrong Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and Bird and son of Battle Creek at a with his mind. But I do know Rab­ Marlon of Grand Rapids called on birthday dinner last Sunday given bi Wise. and. if he's in his dotage, , hh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wai- for Fred Stiles. so is Shirley Temple. And I risk ter* Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bellinger mothe assertion that he would be per­ Elmer Walter* were Sunday guests tored to Columbus. Ohio, and re, turned with their daughter Pauline fectly willing to have one foot in the I there. ..x.:... .. ----------------who has been attending the Ohio grave if he could have the other No wonder Alfred E. Smith is op- State University. on HerrTHUer's neck. posed to European dictatorships, in • Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ransom of IRVIN 8. COB* Italy they called him Alfredo Hastings ate dinner at Twin Cedars Schmidt. . last Thursday. WHERE YOU SAVE ON DRUGS began on June 6 nnd about 500' square miles of territory are being i photographed each day. These pic- , i tures are taken from a height of I three miles and clear weather, such as occurs only a few days each j month, is necessary to assure clear j pictures. i vvura un groima control measure‘ menu throughout the county began I on August 31 and will continue for two weeks. This work Is under the ) leadership of Fred Blumhardt, su----- ---------Of *-----------------pervlsor performance and... chair­ man of lhe wtwhlenaw County Ag­ ricultural conservation Association. The new dock connecting the div­ ing stand to tlie shore lias made leted they arc to be used in cnwater sports much more enjoyable. .arglng the photographs and these enlargements will be read by means in Indiana During the entire camping season ! of a very delicate Instrument called Clay County, Indiana, raises a lot of eighty campers have received **~* Red -------an elanlmeter. 1—*—*— sheep, but most of the flocks are small. tCross awards including Senior and | This survey is accurate: every For this reason lhe flock owners bought Junior Life Saving, Swimmers and acre of tillable soil in the county is the truck-mounted dipping outfit shown Beginners buttons. in the sketch — aad now they dip their Childhood remembrance—Making |) ------------------ 1 “ ■ sheep at a cost of ive per head. the cutest little baskets out of green i h.ltd.ot burdocks. You can work in the dlfProfits from Limestone ferent colors of the burdock top and church Sunday for Mrs. Frank Van they are really gorgeous. I tried to Syckles. whose death occurred after In 1936. the benefits paid the teach my offspring the art and when a long period of 111 health. farmers of Washtenaw county in I left them they got in a battle that Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and would make the Marne look like daughter and Henfy Balch of Bat­ ration program was about $200,000, tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and of tills amount $41,04953 was the rest of tlie afternoon and now and Mrs. Barney Munger. paid for soli building practices; 55 we make our baskets out of marsh­ per cent of all the farms In Wash­ mallows around here. been visiting in Woodland returned tenaw county were included in the Sunday. program in tiiat year, and 61 per Tlie "Po-Ca-Po" club with cent of the total crop acres received out in the yard. The boys had their local leaders. Mrs. Fem Ball the benefit of tlie government pro■ ganged” and were hooting at patsy. I and Orin Cole, nnd Mr. Foster, made Tlie purpose of this program Is to I Investigated nnd it was nothing an inspection tour Saturday of the build up depicted land and since more than they heard her singing ■ projects ot tlie various members. He Raised Every Turkey tlie "Dreamboat comes Home" only ' Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. this, is usually done while the land Herb McGlocklin were Mr. and Mrs. stands idle, it Is the plan of the govLast year an Illinois farmer bought she thought it was "When My ■Orson McIntyre. 148 turkey poults — started them in a Steamboat comes Home." I told brooder.Kdufo with wire flooring — and nesday evening at John Norton's him to get his poor land in condlthen raised them in the pen shown to the left. And he did not lose a single bird. hand." They use “I'm An Old Cow's was attended by a large crowd, ev­ tlon to produce as it should In laThis rearing pen in 15x45 feet in size— Foot." or any other part of the an­ erything being sold before the storm ter years. This "building up" is began, proceeds were $36.25. done by means of the application ot with one-inch steel wire-mesh over the atomy they happen to think of. proper fertilizers, planting legumlground and under the roosts. Feeders and daughter attended the Bniinm- nous crops, resting the soil and nnd fountains are placed outside of the Baltz reunion Sunday at Willard otherwise scientifically treating it. pen, and the turkeys' feet never touched the ground. listing the things we arc going to Park. Goguac lake. A memorial planned In Washing­ enter In the exhibit halls. That's Planting an Apple Orchard half tlie fun of the Fair—hunting up Nashville imd Mr. and Mrs. Law­ ton would mean removing the fumed rence Beadle and daughter of Has­ cherry trees. Another school of Way back in 1905—the year I graduated from Michigan State Col­ blue ribbons. And what a change in tings visited at Claud Hoffman's thought Is for chopping down some transportation since I was a kid. We lege nnd know more than I have ever known since—Profeasor Warren of monuments and planting a flower. Cornell University made a historic statement to tho effect that tho worst used W take the team and double Sunday. • enemy of the apple tree is another apple tree set too near to it. To prove buggy with baskets and kettles of it, he studied apple orchards all over New York—and found that those cold chicken and picnic foods stowed having less than 35 trees per acre yielded an average of 229 bushels of tn the back and ride two hours to apples per acre, compared with an average yield of 186 bushels where get there and two hours home at there were 48 or more trees to tlie acre. Bear that in mind when you set night. Now you can cat lunch, jump Co-operative Sheep Dipping time climbing Into sand-traps and out again tiiat people be­ gan thinking I was Barry Bypaths SECTIO The only funny thing about tlie whole disgusting epidemic of sit­ down strikes Is n story in the July Country Gentleman by Olga Moore called -She Sal Down." It deols with u private sit-down strike by the heroine and is very funny, 55c Ly>ol 75c Litfarine 35c Oil Salt 41c 59c 29c 29c 5 Lbs. Epsom Salts 55c Walko Tablets 35c Sloan's Liniment 75c Doan's Kidney Pills 100 Dr. Hinkle's 35c Kotex 35c Quest Deodorant 60c Septo-San I 1 j $1.00 Sterizol I | We Deliver LyBARKER'S Phone ns Brownie colls it, ride up in a few minutes on velour cushions with a New York orchestra furnishing Crlstel Hastings wrote this fine Sky Garden. Stars are the blossoms of tlie night, Silvery petals of the moon— Never seen at noon. Even when nights are dark And clouds are high. Star blossoms arc blooming In Gardens of the sky. (Jane Cameron said In last week's Banner that if theft are any honey locust trees around here to let her know. My father planted a row of honey locusts In Indian Grove about 30 or 35 years ago. They are covered with thorns, an armor against in- Punctuation is being simplified, an educator tells us. and while we are at it. can 't some tiling be done about the chap who punctuates his conver­ sation with: "Yunnystan' what I Now we have all the conveniences of the largt city homes! T city cousins enjoy. Rurol electrification ii of Barry County’s farmers are enjoying its benefits. And many of these are realising the added benefit of having their appliances financed through the Hastings City Bank, Industrial Loan depart­ ment. This type of financing offers the lowest discount rates. Proved Performonce Next Winter will find this bank ready to help them with the financial end of Calls for Action Now! Let us fill your bln with that low ash, clean tings City Bank Industrial Loan plan, or stop in and talk it over SMITH BRQS. VELTE & CO. the transaction. See your dealer—he will tell you about the Has­ with our officers. If you cial ai tee ui abi money-saving Industrial HASTINGS CITY BANK PHONE 2103 21U �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 1M7 — luirviMd the ordeal The road like-1 learned nothing High around, locating the galleria* and ' troplating tome metal fruit bowls, pleasures from artUtle pursuits. In pieces weren't created to be hung tn texture JJteTbSaSe mSa.12) JX «“d school Latin It was Al least a slight .churches which I later wanted lo Once again I was thwarted at see- a rary mwto w.y be­ a damp, musty building with outer ““ (Th Be. Continued) masterpieces for companions They nvl mTrause to^thtok it was going acquaintance with this story of fha 'smthd also peering into shop win- ing re J artisans at work. Like the L " ” to iS^r eiiureijr SU^« h»d .he-wolf and the two foundling daws. Thb £ttie famous city tor reat erf the modem world, them engY. batter music. Never having were originally painted to be used SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. as a decoration or as a medium for EIT1I V Send^tato the road shoulders brothers she nursed. leather-Morentine leather, finest men were working with chemistry.. atudted music anyappreciation I uccii unrsu amw • ~ Mra. Eva Robinson of Orand Rapelectricity and and machines, machines, .though though have o-— the conveyance of an ideg, or these STL-L - Sienna Sienna is te located located on on the the aide side of of m tn the the world. wortd. II bought bought aa couple couple of W electricity f - ---- -•-< to ktsp '".m them ewJ! from hrfnir being washed washed by such methods the ftfifahed poeure. With the coming years I two reasons might be combined. In ids spent last week with h«r poraway, The aaphalt surface came to a hill and his numerous narrow piecos and wu surprised to find it product* are more perfect, but for hope to acquaint myself with tbote any event, they weren't painted to ents, Mr. and Mrs Lester Preston, an and The incline became Ute streets. One oatlitdral interested me. . wm made in Hungary. Another ex­ me they lack the romance and gen- other arts which are now unopened be hung In atilcs or picture jailor-'*' — Grace “------ ----------------------------------*-*-•. Mra. Broke of Hastings spent Jwfcaalil'lnbwla 1. a ladder and exerted the motorcycle act because of It* beauty, bscauve it ample of what reputation will do! ulneneu which only real hand-labor hooks to me les -Since .1 have no solution to theThursday night and Friday with — -------------------------------------------------to the limit. I realized the why of wasn't beautiful.'but because of it* Tourist shops were to great abunrfcan create. Seldom does one hear In the evening I went to toe problem 1 guess galleries will have her parent*. ' effect of - •» MMhlgan First." I am things a little later when I ran into oddtty. CT.iULdc it was very ornate ance Among one of the finer stores of a carpenter, a mason or even a movies to sec Fredrick March to to be tolerated as a necessary evil. Mra* Lulu Gray returned Wednesam* I return lo Rs natural •ome naw road-building. They cer­ and inside some weird architect ; I poked my bead into, wu an* es•In front of the Vecchio palace U day from Detroit after spending a bullt everything from alternating tablUhment tiiat sold .icthlng but K7 :*»■»""» >«» tainly needed new road*. a large square. To the right is a week with her mother, Mrs. Olive I pulled into Sienna in a wanton layers of black and white marble I the best of tapestries and brocades reason that these men work will- been changed to Italian and the canopied structure which covers Howe. rood ascended for a long time and mood. I didn't feel like looking over The effect was anything but the de- t saw some gold nnd silver brocades Mr. and Mra Grover Marshall atsired one for a church. I have never which were In themselves real pieces togly with their hands. I like the title was different, but I nevertlie- many renowned statue*. Among finally ran along the ridge of a these is Cellini's Pentus On either । tended the funeral of Mn. Frank ■emf-mountafn The countryside any new cities at the tifne and gave seen nor been near Sing-Bing1 prison, of art. The prices weien't especially thtags they made TT’vy flre Pcf- lei* enjoyed it. Since being tn Ger­ side of the palace doors are two van Sickle al lhe South Evangelical sons! and creative. My hobby te. and many I have grown to realize the disappeared and was replaced by a this one only a hurried glance al­ but if it has a chapel I am sure I*, high, but loo high for me cheapness of-----------most of — our American W °"e ot . church Bunday morning. always has been, working with my -•------------------------— though I realized it was one of look* like this one. . Since the picture galleries were lo -Wyoming aaa-iana appearance uiuu,., , -.... .... w Bad-land" filS b^ 1I h™re ateo realizeI th^l of. ' Mra Or>y' Mr and Mr>' DtMton hod at work for aome Italy!* artistic centers According to j iejt gtenna and entered once remain open only a short time be- hands I never tire of making things. production* te idealn.n.r.. and the statues Ume D»eb, sandy gulMes ran down .myto. Sienna was founded by Re- B<aJn lnU) dubious country. 1 cause of another holiday. I started Someday I hope to put the same de­ some of Hollywood's , mseem tn* oienn Howe and *on, Allen ___ of Deare genuine genuine masterpiece*. masterpiece*. MasterMaster- “* ** in their natural places To 2iii the trolt. Mr. ??d and Mr1 Mrs.’ Robert Gray sire to work in my profession profession. To TO ftrc to a then-dry river bed. Crops must mus. and Rome by Romulus tor te couIdn t help but wonder where the back toward toe center of the city *ire “ in . “ a new . 2 ,7 of. art. . The — other side is a huge water fountain, ~i,u have been tmporalMe. as only grass it the.othkr way around?) If I p^piraticn* came from which fired i came to the Pont Vecchio <a 'like your work te important tor sue- pieces field 7’ '.nd ?Pd Du“f,Oray Bpe711 8und«y » llt' nave wen tmj . r s ------enthusiasm and Imaginations of .bridge, which spanned the same cess Modern .society ought to makr ,nOvtea no longer have to be just a lMr .and Harold Oray In tho tlio Rennatesancc masters. Suddenly । river I have previously encountered It a necessity Not by changing the mere medium of entertainment.. ; *utw Afte/retuJnfMto^ero X” Dunhara n the UniWMpe took on an enUrcly .at Ptea, toe Arno. I had been told of men. but by changing toe Job* * • nurin4j the rflou. everyone seemed Wayne Rice of Grand Rapids differed! character. Nature seemed this odd bridge by a fellow American Coming to the city a center. I to be smoking The clouds of smoke J. “* *J’*0’*™","' -J0""’ 1 the week end with his eottsfn. to have returned. I realized I wa* who had made a trip through Italy «ent into the famous cathedral I i^-ame thick and reminded me of une Mrx ^“ter Preston. once again in Northern Italy, a* in December On either side of the was utterly disappointed. It looked u Ncw York burlesque show When i i .<• I' Mrr and iu Mra. ' G.• C. Marshall maranau left jeit tn Naples' Nan!**' iimugneas unucne&s road mnrt are miniature mininim* stores «tnr*« CrowdCrnwrl- like a huge barn from the Inside. inside a late-comer i-•..pnm.r made'a * in, UI>(iav afternoon for Snrlne lol nt of ><ni<* notec, as i* looxeo “J’"” on. on' i1 uiougnv u'ou«ni 1i wa* WM bl BC*- g Bunday Spring lak* lake tn to • contrasted to toe whole wnoie audience BUUU.JK:c luallC hisMMl. u. Ite- ,unlly Inere; spend a w«ek.~. • Fields, meadows, trees, villages, and ed in like telephone bootlia, these Unattractive bareness completely uw enveloped toe place I cannot unlweca ^e reels the lights were After lunch. I proceeded to "fin| Mr and Mra. Glenn Howe and houses sprang up I waa awakened places line both sides of the The clean, good roads became filled , bridge all the. way across, except derstand how religion could be turned on for a brief pause. Al- teh up" Florence. First I went to a aorj Allen of Detroit spent a few . . art academy > .... though the theater wav nnU* quite ,w.w new. modest which had un- rtnvs I d1a>'* test week ’*eJ‘ with *,th (he lhe form,,', formers with bicycling or walking group, i for a couple of small openings housed in such a structure I left In '<*•»■»•*, An ancient ” of men. women, boy* and girls. It right in the middle. Everyone a very few moments it lacked that -perfection <ler Ite roof of con Miehaeiangelo ­ ’s „.a| , ^ter, Mrs. Lulu Gray was a Sunday afternoon holiday of these stores was a jewelry estab- baptistry also failed to arouse my struction, which our American mov­ •David" This youthful figure in toe . Mr. andMra. Lester Preeton and 1 and the people wen- out enjoying luhment Though most of the things admiration except for some bronze ies have. An American movie-goer biblical David The muscular body dfuSht®r 'P*nt W^neaday with WELCOMING YOU FROM BUS DEPOT SIGNS— themselves. The boys were Indulging on display were ot a cheap tourist doors (porches) which had been doesn't realize what it means lo with a sling over its shoulder. and Mrs Roy PrMWl' ne*r in hannless horse-play, the girls nature, there were a few excellent Incredibly executed, small figures have a bad seat until he buys n stand* at ease, but ready al toe Hoaltop. INVITING YOU FROM TRIM-LOOKING BUSES— __________ gossiped and giggled, and the older shops. • I went In one and tried on a and much fine detail were wrought (hint class ticket to a continental Fllehtast nrovoeatlon to spring into j In some fashion unknown to me NORTH HOPE. folk* leisurely strolled along in their huge gold ring with a marvelous theater Without exaggeration, he action. Though cut from cold steme. BUT WHEN YOUR TICKET READS Sunday cleanness, discussing tlie stone setting Since it cost 1.000 lire into excellent pieces of art Metal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cap pen of the figure not only takes on life but work is fascinating । countryside m they smoked their ■ LSOOOt I told the Eglish-spcaking •VIA SHORT WAY” during the trip I read J Priestley * it firev the imagination and inspires Hastings spent Saturday night and Gazing into more store windows :P i was pleased with the atmosphere sulesinan I would have to return I returned to the hotel for the “English Journey.' and was re­ n certain esthetic delight The work Sunday with Mr*. Paulina Murphysome time later <1 am afraid it will peatedly told of the cheap movie of a real genius. Bunday callers at the home of and'came upon Florence in good be quite a while later.• Nevertheless, evening. palaces in England, and I thought Going down several side streets I Mr and Mrs. Otto Prnnshka were which renders helpful, friendly service every mile of the way. | humor, even though it had cc«n- --no---------harm----------------was done,-------and— who--------knows.. Florence (Tuesday. March 23> of tills Italian movie house and came to a building made famous be­ Mr. and Mr*. Jack Farwell of Kala­ menced to rain. I stored the motorsome day I might own such an orUnder the protection of a bor ­ i then of our own huge fUcker-stadmazoo. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Fergu­ For rates and schedules phone 8137. cause It was the first foundlings' cycle for the next three days, found nament. Why L* it that people are rowed umbrella, I went to the Pitti luma back home, ft is true that home, and because It te adorned son of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. k very agreeable hotel, and settled endowed with expensive tastes Palace nnd «nw its famous painting most picture houses contain a crowd r<cross the front with the "Babies" Glen Kenynn and sons of East Del­ down to sec as much of Florence as when they have no means for their gallery The. place wa* alive with which te seeking to have it* senses of Della Robbia Della Robbia was ton. l could satisfaction? However. It is best they other tourist^ nnd their guides A* tickled and that is just what most of the originator of glared procelaln Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton ! Florence -Monday. March »> aren t satisfied. Want te a real yet my -arttetlc taste hasn't been the movies give it. The producers bas-reliefs A lot of hte work adorn and children and friends of Has­ HASTINGS fully developed tn tlie matter of are like most newspaper publishers. churches tn Florence. I Florence te compact and doesn't stimulation tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Morse have the obvious greatness which te I At one end of this bridge I look paintings, so I couldn't fully ap­ They give the public what it wants I then went lo the Croce church Murphy on Sunday. displayed by Rome, with Its ruins 1 advantage of a free invitation to see praise toe value or bgauty nf many and never-give tlie virtue of leader­ which dates back to the 13th cen­ Mr. and Mrs Donald McCallum • and cathedrals Here one has to some silversmiths nt work A group canvases I sAw. Among hundreds of ship a thought, unless it furthers tury This church is Italy's West­ and son attended the McCallum re­ 'hunt the treasures out This first of men were busily occupied attend- pieces. 1 recognized quite a number their own ends. minster Abbey. Here are burled union Saturday which waa held tn day I spent leisurely wandering ing to the various processes of elec- as having been seen before. I was Florence (Wednesday. March 24 • Italy's famous men. including Richland. only too sorry I had the opj>ortunOft to another gallery. Italy's Mlchaelangelo. Dante. Tnnto. Ro«Mr. and Mra. Robert Vrooman Ity to see these things but dldn t most famous, the Uffizi Once again slnl. Verdi. De Vinci. Raffael. Gall- and son of Hastings railed Satur­ know their history or how lo un- I saw more pictures than I could leo. and others including many of day afternoon at the home of Mr. । derstand them, why say you are a digest Regardless of how wonder­ the Medicte. and Mra. Rankin Hartcritic of painting when you arc not ful the pictures are themselves, I It was while reluming to the ho- ' Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain of Deione? Many people do. but 1 can't think the democratic idea of gath­ tel. that I stopped in a wholesale ' Ion called Friday on Mra. Frank Appreciation of toe art* just ering them _______ together , ... „„ In lhe form of leather store and bought a couple I Chilson. doesn't come, at least to mast pen- a gallery has somewhat lessened email pieces of the fine leather. I pie Constant exposure and study their practical il not their intrinsic Such beautiful leather they had , It is futile to bury lhe hatchet If are required to derive the hidden worth. These wonderful master- there Every color possible and the [ you don't bury the hatred ia* else from P N ll H I ini'! The Emblem Friendly Bus Service BUS DEPOT — TRIO CAFE EVERY DAY SPECIALS THAT MEAN CONSISTENT piirror Un LLUL SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOD EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK! COME IN-YOU BE THE JUDGE of the "THOMAS STORE WAY" TO SAVE! finest,mild M 11 1/ CARNATION III I L l\ PET OR BORDEN S CAN I HEAT WITH LARGE HOME PKG.' j coffee 19c Thomas Special -v-Finer Flavor, Lb. ■ V Fresh Roasted, Ground To Your Order. 1 rirb- TALL LB. C.THOMAS STORES H'pric * «-n/<r 2IC 7C IOC FIG BARS SI ROLLED OATS 22c IOC KELLOGG’S CRACKERS H 2»«I7C ERYO/7. COFFEE]T n WISCONSIN COLBY BULK COFFEE 1CC Good Flavor Mild Santos. Com- I oj nwHtiVA Rm nd . I nw Prirari of ■ ww petitive Brand - Low Priced at MOORES CIRCULATING HEATER ES, they may never call me rich, but by watching Yexpenses the M(sius and 1 have managed to save a PURE FRUIT JUICES little each week. Had to figure costs pretty close to do it and still keep house the way we’re used to it. One thing HEALTHFUL—QUICKLY SERVED we found out—when we used oid-fash-' GRAPEFRUIT 10c ORANGE 14c PINEAPPLE n.Tcea« LEMON TREESWEET toned heating, there were a lot of extra costs besides the fuel. Extra cleaning bills, replacing burnt out grates, rcmov-' § t! ing ashes, doctor bills for winter sickness 14c caused by uneven temperatures—keep track of these expenses because they add up.1 14c , “Two years ago a man from The Gas Company called and wanted us to'use gas heat.,’We’d like it,’ I told him, ‘but PURE VINEGAR ' 4c Ml RUBBERS E1 Al IP iLiVUll 15c MASON JAR CAPS °°? 22c B^STYET HARD KANSAS WHEAT 24'4 LB. SACK OOv TUNA FISH 15c California SARDINES fS 10c BEEF STEW X 1! a 15c DIP If I EC rILKLto KINO MCM KIPPERED SNACKS & 27c DAILEY’S POWDERED SUGAR t, 7c HUSKIES WHEAT FLAKES PKG. 12c MARSHMALLOWS ASPARAGUS pl'% T,rs 17c 15c 1c SALE NORTHERN T I CC 11 C I 4 I loaut . 1 ROLLS FOR 22c ROLL FOR 1c w state sreerr- •v; CLAPP’S ?v~3«h»25c old DUTCH WELFAM OtOCTS FfBHMFO we can’t afford it.’ He asked to make a SB‘^’ heating survey and estimate the cost of heating our home with gas. Well, sir, we found that clean,'trouble-free gas heat 'really cost less —all costs considered.1 itflays | Take my tip and ask The Gas Company for a free heating survey. The facts will surprise you just like they did me.”4 VOLUMES OF COMFORTABLE, HEALTHFUL, HUMIOI' FIED, CIRCULATING HEAT ARE DISTRIBUTED ALL c.THOMAS. STO RES ijo GAS DOESN’T COST., THROUGH THE HOU$E-_UPSTAIRSrDOWN$TAIRS, MAU. COUPON FOR A Fill HIATINQ SURVIY ALL OVER THE HOUSE—JUST LIKE THE AIR IS CIRCULATED BY A FURNACE . .. Consumers Power Co HASTINGS PHONE 2305 �ib? r:? im COURT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. Est. Amelia Churchill. Petition for Admr. filed, order for publication assignment of residue filed, order assigning residue entered. Est. Llbbia F. Reynolds. Petition for Admr. filed, waiver ot notice filed, order appointing Admr. enEsl Lydia c Broeseau. Final ac­ count filed, order allowing accounts entered, discharge of Admr. issued. mmhn tnwaajw Pre-Season STO' Est. Mary E. Larkin. Final ac­ count filed, .order for publication _No_.Monthly Payments Eat. Lizzie E. Mayo. Will filed, pe­ tition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Du. Edward B. Gates. Notice of appeal filed, bond on appeal filed, urder directing appeal entered. Est. Charles B. Baldwin. Order allowing claims entered, final ac­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered. • Ovsnlx* doable fvel feed door • Seoled foteto - no b? .so m m&n; filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Donald D. Huas Annual ac­ count filed, order for publication Dennis Murray. Inventory Giant Oven bakes 10 1-lb. loaves of Only Wards and World Famous Makers could bring you such amazing quality at this price! Admr. filed, petition for special Admr. filed, bond of special Admr. filed, letters or special Admr. 1s- Est. Mason O Hakes. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Eliza Norwood. Order allow­ ing account entered. the biggest value we’ve offered in a circulating heater. Siie, beauty, and features of $35 and $40 ranges I ed All the restful comfort of an innerspring mattress at ordinary cotton mattress prices! The maker's name'is a household word wherever fine bedding is used! . . We can't use his name because this sale price is so low! Read the comfort features . . . rush to Wards NOW . . . buy innerspring comfort (or\only $2 DOWN! All Standard sizes. $2 DOWN, $2 Monthly, Plui Carrying Charge Circulator Despite rising costs, Wards Pre-Season Sait brings you wicltless burners! Conceal­ Compare a Nationally Hastings City Wlnlford Casey and wife to Wil­ liam Gillespie. 80 Ac., Sec. 13, Hope Twp. Earl and Carrie B. James to O, H. Gerhart, par. Pine Lake, Sec 8. Prairieville Twp. Ina F. DeBolt to Orl Everett and Wife, 40 Ac., Sec. 38. Maple Grove Twp. , . James L. Dickinson. Admr. Estate of Bessie J. Bennett, dec’d. to For­ rest James Mead, par. Sec. 30. Has­ tings Twp. tip-down fuel tank! Beautiful, walnut-grained porcelain cabinet! Oversize cast iron inner unit with huge 18* firepot heats greater volumes of air. moistens it, and circulates it through your home. Entire top, front, and base ars solid cast iron—long Lasting, can't warp! Hurry! Only a Few More Days for These Sensation Values ini Wards August Rug Sale! MAMMOTH HOTEL MATTRESS 272 Comfort Coils, deeply upholstered In layers of softest felted cotton! Thick sisal pad si In smart new ticking! $2.50 DOWN, S3 Monthly, Plus Carrying Chcxg. He|t- 812.B5 Platform Spring Double deck, double comfort coils—90 of them, made of best Premier wire! Scientific construction .prevents sidesway! Fluffy feather pillows . . . Linen TickingEach 9,7 Compare! Save Up to $12 per Rug I 9x12 Axininsters Twanitt $36.95 to $39.95 quality Wards famous seamless Dur astans. Woven to Carpet Institute standards by one of America's greatest rug mills! Springy imported wool pile! Usual $50 Kitchen Combination Made to $40 Standards Iled-Hi Lounge Charles W- Burton, et al. to Ed­ ward A. Burton, par. Hastings city. Clair I. Hotelling and wife, to Fred D. Hotelling, par. Sec. 5. Prai­ rieville Twp. Duwayne and Leah Hotelling to Fred Hotelling, par. Sec. 5, Prairie­ ville Twp. Pau! Ingraham, et al. to Roy F. Eberhart and wife, lota 8 and 9, Supervisor's plat. Long point. Prai­ rieville Twp. Nellie H. Ingraham to Roy F. and Anna M. Eberhart, parcels. Sec. 7. Prairieville Twp. Kitchen Cnliinet Regular $5.45 Easy-to-£lean 9x12 •8tt A smart davenport by day—double or 2 War dole u in Rugs A grand selection of colorful rugs for anyrooml Waterproof! Stainproof! Lie flat on floor. More working space for you . . 25x40 in. stainproof porcelain .lop! 35 lb. flour bin! bed height byntgKTi Metal back, uphol­ stered arms! In at­ tractive figured tap­ estry combination! 6 and 9 Fl Wardoi.ua, 3Se *q. yd. Matching Utility 5 Roomy (helve* . 7.88 Twin o< Double Bed* Meets $90 Specifications I Mrs Flo Cruso te visiting in Nash­ ville tlite week. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ritzman and Janette and friend attended the Ritzman reunion In Jackson Satur- Massive 8 Pc. Dining Room Mr. and Mrs. Nile Casteleln are spending their vacation in the north this week. 60-in. Long! Acid Resisting I Steel! Cabinet Sink Every piece is BIG—wide chair seats, roomy buffet—extension table tests EIGHT! Stain­ proof top! Satiny butt walnut and oriental­ wood veneers on fine hardwoods I Table, buffet. 6 chairs! " *$7 Monthly, Plus Carrying Charge Compare $100 Suites 100% MOIIAIIl A famous maker’s newest style priced low by Wards! Mas­ sive 80 inch davenport! New, restful cushion-type arms! Heavy, walnut toned base, tastefully carved! $7 DOWN, $7 Monthly Carrying Charge 118124 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2691 HASTINGS WARDS CAST FURNACE 25-year Quality Big, double drain­ board top reaista even lemon or vinegar stains. Roomy drawer and cabinet space be­ neath. refrigerator enamel finish. SAVE I Wards Coal Tank Water HEATER Fire it just twice a day for hot water both day and night. Cheapest . . . quickest water heater to operate—« few shov­ els of coal and you have all the hot water you want. Savel MONTG OME K $15 IRON Compare it with Furnaces Selling for to $25 M Only $6 Down' Our people nearly all attended the celebration at Charlton Park Saturday and Sunday. The war- i ship service on Sunday was par­ ticularly helpful. This pork te beautifully situated and it should be a benefit to the county and local community. Mrs Wm. WILsong and Miss Bar­ bara Stanton were Sunday visitors at the Smith home. Mrs. Henry Homsbv of Morley was a visitor at the McKeown home The Btrlker-Quimby school re­ union held at Charlton park Thurs­ day was fairly well attended; about 70 were present. A bountiful pot luck dinner was served and a short business meeting was held, the fol­ lowing officers elected: Ralph Striker, nresldent Mra. Bessie Co­ burn. vice president: Mrs. Ina Mayo, secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs Joe Harrison and daughter of Battle Creek spent the week end at J. L. Smith's. Rising and Althouse, who started their pickle station last year in the Pratt district, are doing a thriving business again this year. They have 60 acres under contract and are a welcome firm ,in the nelghborhood. We hope they have oome to stay. Mrs Fred Latham, a former resi­ dent here, is In pennock hospital where she underwent an operation 3 to 4 Room Coal-Wood $3 DOWN Advertised $14.75 Mattress ler's Oak park. Sec 18. Yankee Spring Twp. Thomas H. Rodebaugh and wife to Owen C. Moore and wife. 20 Ac., Sec. 10, Castleton Tap. Walter C. Plpp and wife to Ed­ ward A. Parker and wife, part ot QUIMBY. Mr. and Mrs. Matteson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eaton of Fiat Rock visited at the Ritzman home Saturday. $3 DOWN, plui carrying eharoe Fully enclosed I 5 powerful Oak Park. Sec. 18, ’Yankee Springs Twp. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. I Delton State Bank to Raymond H. Baker, lots 1. 2. 3. 22. part of lol 25. also lots 26, 27. 30. 31. 34. 35. 36. 31, 38. 41. also lota C. D. E. F. also parts of lota A and B. Plat of Crooked Lake Summer Resort. ‘Bar- Kerosene Hauge 182 Coil BARGAIN ixxEitspRi.yi; Getty and wife, lots 1. 15. Middleville village. Paul Ingraham and F. Eberhart and wife. 7, Prairieville Twp. John A- Evitta and wife to Morton 348» bread at a time All Cast Parts are of Wardco Iron All* cast parts are of Wardco—an al­ loy that’a extra-re­ sistant to heat. That service than yon get from most fur­ naces. Firepot Is full sire, tapers only one inch. Furnace is proof against es­ caping gas or emoke and la bigger than C ompi r e point ... th at Wards I �w» ■Arro.Qi mw grower, xyquir u, uti Ana z-uw saia. viuki. now ou —- —— — • -s-w■ ——1• I know?" Tho chief replied. "Be-' uncle Hank built." You know. 11 Thl* part of Barry county was ! cause I can remember further back I would rather ride in an old car j well represented on Bunday ai the than you.*' Lute said, “No. You that’s paid for, than one of those pioneer picnic at Charlton Park. ' know tiiat big stone on the hill "Palace*” on wheels that's worn ottt, Mr and Mrg. case were ,f where you used to pound your corn?/ before the dealer collects hte last gund4y dinner guests of Mr. and Grandma Sarah Isaac, the Hl Well. I can remember when that dollar. IMrs. Fred Brandt of Bellevue. year old Indian woman of West ltonc was Just a grain of sand", n, I Mis* Orpha case of New York Gun lake, was making small birch ( Askaaaw skid. "Mr. Bennett, you PjHj; >e"" who te vacationing In BatUe Creek bark canoe* at Indian Landing and arc Jui| B #prins chicken. See that JulZ:n'Jw’lt^PiPartof1 nASf^fa£J2j called at her father'* last week. She dropped her needle. She took off her aun rfslng out of Thornapple lake? a *Unt expect* to continue her religious sun glasses and a L~.«. —------ --said, “Granny, why do you take off* it It ever ...r rose.■ 1,,____, ___“ ..._ ________ ._________ , _ •»„ . , .... __ ' found along this river. About the , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole and daughyour specs?” The old lady said. “So Orra Im. I .u nn «t the old s*me lUne nollle McLaughlin found ter Lucille accompanted by Mr and I can see to find the needle." Every­ QM tm. I was up at tne ma U)inahlwK ln MUJ BuxlOn of Banfteld left one smiled freight house and a couple of^fel- ;p second ward. Hasting*. He'on Tuesday for a week's outing in lows In nn old car hailed me They , w(d ;_aoie w striker, pre*!- northern Michigan at Bound lake, SEEN. HEARD AND OVEBHE \RD. said. "Hap in. Riley, we are going dent of HMllngs National bank, a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrett of One lime Luther Bennett was I out to Thornapple. bull-heading. collector of huge 8tOnes and stone the Barney Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett----nnd- — daughter Mildred fUhlng and trapping on Thornapple Il was Joltn Cowboy Myers .with . Jte_ J(X. Barbetr( n former Hasw Will ----- -----------——— ^s boy, now j.. are on a . lake, and stayed at night with Chief Rollo Carpenter al the wheeL John lln tings now of of Pal<danai Pasadena. Ca Cal., are on a fishing fishing trip. trip. said. “Riley it ten t much of a bus. liad a large collecllon of flint arrow ' Rev. Adcock of Hastings was Early one morning they started but it will take us there and bring head> which he found along Thom- here on Thursday night to perform us back and it’s ail paid for. I lv and aroUnd Thornapple the marriage ceremony of Miss John. I am kinder oldsad. “"John. saw said, "Lute, you are younger 1 carl । Freda Cheeseman nr of Brioni Bristol «nrt nnd lake. _ i George Woodmansee of Barney Mills than L You paddle the canoe.*' fashioned myself and I am not too CRESSEY. ^at the home of the bride's parents, I Mr. and Mr* Carl Hartman and Mr. nnd Mr*. Harry cheeseman. family attended a family reunion at They were attended by Lisle Bristol the home of Chris Hartman near and Miss Saunders. They will lo। cate Delton on Sunday. *“ in Battle**creek. v 5fra. Evangie Miller will be host­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geiger of the Striker district spent the past week ess on August 25 to the Pleasure with their daughter. Mrs. Warren Birthday organisation. Funeral services for Mrs Emma Calms, : Mrs. Till Conyer spent several Van Syckles. who haa been In fall­ - days the past week with Mra. Louise ing health for some lime were held Sunday morning at lhe Dunham Spath at Plainwell. Mrs Fiske of Kalamazoo te spend­ church Rev. Rhoades officiating. Burial al lhe Union cemetery. ing lhe week at tho Enzlan home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest "7*-* Bcidmorc. — | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Enzlan, Till । Conyer and Mr. and Mra. Lee Rcy- George and Helen of Baltimore inolds attended tho Anson reunion have Rone on a trip to Tennessee. ' the former home. They will return at Milham Park Sunday* _ by Missouri and visit a sister. Mrs. Most ot us don't want to£hear Irene Cramer. anything more about strikes until | The Clark-Stanton reunion will be . the umpire starts calling them from .held on Sunday, August 22 at Calebehind the plate. | donla Park. Riley Stories WEEK GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS THE SUCESSFUL MAN IS THE ONE WHO KNOWS WHEN AND WHAT TO BUY! 4 “• 25c And everyone is agreed that now is the time to buy real estate. Grapes 2 lbs. Tomatoes 3 lbs. Celery Fine? W.ll BleaiKcJ 2 /• 1_ _, JUST RIGHT Cucumbers for sucing bunches Potatoes BE WISE AND BUY NOW — LET ME SHOW YOU THESE BARGAINS 3 «* tiza 10c . . . u. s. No. 1 I hove listed homes in Hastings, Freeport. Woodland. Nashville, at very low prices, income properties, a qood place to live and on income too. Farms at great bargains and at the price of farm produce the farms will increase in price too. 15c lOc 15c EARL R. BOYES pt 23c Real Estate Broker . Whitehouse Milk ..... . 4 25c Stebbins Bide., Healings, Michigan I The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself.) Clapp's Baby Food . ■ . . • A cant 29c 241/, Ib. $1.09 bag Ib. bag 20c Pillsbury Flour ...... Red Circle Coffee .... Northern Tissue .4„d°"to'r<J3icc Spaghetti Meat broadcast Corned Beef Hash Dried Beef 5 . . . Kraft Cheese . . 2 broadcast rolls 24c glatt 2 cans 23c I b-ot. 29c cans 17c broadcast..................... 'Pi^ Chili Con Carne broadcast 2 can. 15c NO f FIG BARS or PIONEER 2 lb>. 25c . D. L. GINGER SNAPS '»« 29c Pet Milk..................... ■ • ■ • 4 cant ,14-ei. Heinz Ketchup. . . . • ■ • ■ boHle 19c Doggie Dinner.... . . . . 3 Our Own Tea. .... cant Ib. pkg. Kzn-L-Ration CearlyneS Ken-L'Biskit ..... pig. 15c LaChoy Noodles . . , 29c LaChoy Sprouts . . . LaChoy Vegetables.............. 27c Raleigh Cigarette................. ...... jane Parker Orange Cake $1.20 39c Camay Soap............................ 3 c.i» 17c Oxydol......................... 9c fa. 22c American Family Soap . . 10 t>.„ 55c Chipio................................’3*," 9c Criace.........................22c X 63c A 4 P Soft Twist Bread J0 “• 8c Iona Fleur................................... 2^,lb 75 c Splendid Flour.................. ... 73c Geld Medal rooo rromt Enoagh Fine Furniture For Three Completely Furninlied 3 Booms xTtA rest Price Complete . . Every Day Prices oTrii/o round u 11 AKu Iwfesyib. 39c 2 uku 15c LaChoy Combination THE BEST MEAT A‘P) BUYS IN TOWN! 25c 25c Trilby Soap.............. Mt. and Mra. Emmt Farr spent CLOVERDALE. 1 Marvin Felder returned Saturday Thursday at Grand Junction and Mr »n<| Mra Edward BahUoa of • frotn a tw0 ^llt ^th mia­ Sunday at the camp meeting al I Chicago and Mr. and few Bate | UveB ln Homer. Hastings. p I MotrU of DunnlngvUte visited thatr u>n iu .isudisi. Mr. and Mra. David Shepherd and parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur John, Jtoland Lung, Carol and . Nancy Lung of Coldwater were re- ■ Bosale Bissell attended the McCalSunday lum »mliy familyreunion reunion at Lhe home home of | M M >c<jnt -ueau of the former s par- lutn nt the KCr •««! all*! k*Mr. Rar. Mason KSnazin al alRichnlrn,' * “ . . cnu£Ir and Mrv John oilphant. Ntr 1-3- Bert | Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley and teo<* test Saturday and report a fine । tings spent Thursday with Mr. and i tTma------------------- - ------------ ----------------- । Mrs. Ed. Fennel*. Jack spent Sunday with Mr. and ,,r"" MARTIN CORNERS. Mra. Earl Boulter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crawley and "rSh;j!, Mra. William Houviner returned ' h."x.r Mrs. Lois plrster of Hastings were Friday from Crtepe hospital. Plain­ callers at Alice Whetstone's Tuesday tin, Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids and 5,r „■ well. where she had submitted to a of last week. major operation. She te getting California at the Gun Lake cottage A goodly number from this vi­ « Mr. Shulu. 1„> wwwal.,. 1 along nicely. cinity attended lhe preaching serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaLorede and Mr. and Mra. Harold Rawer and ice held by Rev Jamas Peters from PLEASANT VALLEY. two sons of Tawaa City have rented of Kalamasoo called on the Mt. Pleasant Indian mission al Mrs Vem Yarger. Mr. and Mrs. i children '• Mra. Lester Monica Tumday evaIndian Landing. Charlton Park Bun­ Mrs. Norris' store building and will Frank Yarger of near Hastings nnd1 Jnlng. pul in a stock of merchandhc. Wel ­ _ day Rev. Peters, who Is a Potta­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yarger spent come to our village. Mr and Mra. Virgil Monica are wattamie Indian gave us a very good (entertaining Miss Velma Monica of Mr. and Mra. George Carlisle of Thursday al Herbert Geiger's. and interesting sermon. Aunt Sarah Mj- and Mra. Garfield Slater. Mr. St. । Petersburg, Fla., and Mm. Isaac who is vary active despite Battle Creek were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Elmer Scott attended the' George < Smith end daughter of Milher 111 .years was present. Tlie mu- , Mr. and Mrs. John Carlisle. Muni* relics were \very interesting | Jo*1™***- s,*r- •*“* Brown school reunion Sunday. Mrs. , as was also the' the dancing by lhe InMrs. vtuawci Chaster nuna as^-'as bythe In” i A*”- EQ “.r* Johncock. •muucwa, «»•«. Anna cvicrnun coleman oi of urunp Grand Kapius Rapids acac­ Mrs. Wilfred Wheeler and Mias dlans in costume beads and war bon- Jpimcock and son Donald Gatm are companicd companied them homeland stayed ।Sally. Mtas Margaret and Dean of nets. The park is a beautiful place visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John- .all night * *at *the " Slater's. * and our neighbor Irving Charlton >. w, lScy'. , J . • Mrs. Sarah Strong and Mr. and the Davenport family. Is certainly to be commended for his 1 Mis. Jennie {'*°ryls reached her Mrs. Herbert Geiger and sons ac­ Mr. and Mra A. B. McNutt spent foresight and generosity in giving °Jth birthday Wednesday August companied Mrs. Emery Benedict and Sunday at Otsego visiting Mr. Mcthis historical old Indian camping;!*. Open house was held at her Joanne of Ionia to Ohio, Saturday Null's mother. ground lo the county for a park. home_ relatives and friends colling, to Um Strong reunion. They Te- | Mr. and Mrs. Applegate and where all can go to enjoy it ;Shc received numerous greetings turned Sunday afternoon ___ _____ _______________________ _ daughter, visited relatives al GlenThere will be Sunday school fol- nnd gifts. Mrs Norris Lt loved by Mr. and Mrs J p. Brake and Mr. i dale Sunday. lowed by the preaching service at *U who have lhe pleasure of her and Mrs. J. E. Brake and gtris atA food demonstration was held at lhe church next Sunday All are acquaintance. Site has a wonder- tended the Wenger reunion at Cale- , the Davenport heme Monday evecordlally Invited lo be present fully clear mind, remembering not donla Park Saturday. nlng for five couples. The Ftsh- only pastlnbut presentlor evenu. She • ^lsj X*™ Geiger •ttcndcd ,*’c lai'nfnc^'Mr^*Ctencv^'father'from „ -L ■■A 8- at-jMrs. ___ Carrie --________ nas Deen ,u neaitn some urns er's last Wednesday was wellby attendbeen in 111 health for some time ।, .11. 1 *has but much th. SSLtLn"* U1" ’ E?S>n ”1 * ed1 and . HmTES "--------- ‘—J *" *" “■* » --------u tmpravrd -------------- ISte ” “ ’luu “ ** Much wotauty 1» tipraid by wt .Ian .11 lh.1 U>. tove di h«r Wtdnud.y “>• Much sympathy w expressea ny ocm oi care, au inai inc >uvc w nor., .r. „ . . -unu.-.. and ,— ...-------------.... u._ Den .T.n® the “‘.rop ,rOTn ... all- for Mr. and Mrs Orton Endsley children families can give her..’ Mrs M". w **J* groit entertained “le1rU‘2e‘1 the l‘‘e spent we’e*k8 end atYh'cl? Ouemin the low of their baby daughter Her daughter Lucy te her constant Jolly Workers Club Wednesday aft*e * ®na inur UUCTn bom. Aug. 8. at Pennock hospital. | companion. Congratulations and emoon. j, joneTof Kalamaroo snent Mra. Endsley was able to return to , best wishes to Mrs. Norris. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime. Mrs. a,.n(inv with his mother Mra Rov her hqme last Friday and te getting Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Lewis and Jane Kime and Emery Kline's fam- pennete ' 7 dock ai along nicely which Is surely good lamuy family nave have moveu moved back after . lly visited their cousin. Archie Crip- । ML„ .k-. Mart_ tvnn-i, u« «— news to their many _ ___ friends. ____ ___ _____ j! spending spending Uie the summer^al summer al Doster Doster pin of Bl. Johns Sunday Cleveland. Ohio. Sunday to vtell Lloyd Goodenough of the Wayne -| — Karl Smith of Homer spent -IIU lB1 ........... x the j e Brake and family , spentk relnUvra, CCO spent part of hLs vac-attoil week end with hte parents. Mr. and I Sunday at s of South । — Roy Kayser «, ._ —..i. > Mrj Hplen Lo^jj and daughter last week kt the home of Alice and 1 Mrs. Wallie Smith. Boston spent a few days visiting her moth­ Melvin Whetstone. er. Mrs Lou Anne Patton. Mrs. Luana Townsend of Hastings ' e'>*mour H..VU1 Ot l».r ClUtUVUI. Mrs. Chas Maywood of Albion visited Mra. Millie Fisher Monday of vacationed a few days last week 4 w. ” »"■" last week. । with Mrs. Lou Anne Patton. RtmiLw’UMreCk.^rreM^rS’ rimlrf Coleman Peebles and Bob Harris Ralph McCallum of Detroit Is yisCOATS GROVE. xvih^n’ rin^ ot Orund Rapid* spent Friday aft- Ring hte grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Demand has been camping' Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- prnno.. «• oz'ntt*. "?WK2JSSC^ , SdM. u£ „r Huuw [ Bert McCallum this week. at Morgan during the past week. Mrs. Lou Anne Patton entertained A family reunion was held at the Mrs. Ha*** McKlbbln returned visited her stator. Mra. Cecil Preston Mrs. Louis McElwain and the Misses Bert Hayner home Sunday, Aug. 8. Friday from Columbus. Ohio, where wj,jje ^abie Lite attended confer- Mary and Emily McElwain at tea Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman went she attended the university She ,,nce Bt Sunfteld , Saturday evening. to Ohio Tuesday to spend a week considem the Unw there wall .spent. Wf Rev.. aim and i*ir». Mrs. •>J I. . ----... • Wc T’c "rnuur icct 1. Mrs. W W. Potter of Wall Lak* visiting. Mrs. Manley ■ visiting -BaWorf .................for another -• •ley Billings ’ta year al lhe and Mra. Chas. Maywood of Albion The school reunion will be held relatives at Fl___ ' hud I o'clock luncheon with Mrs. « t». u u /church. Saturday. August 38. Program com­ September 5 Rev. Hltchocck of Lou Anne Patton at Restful Ridge mittee. Mrs. Jennie Coata. Mrs. *' | Level Park will occupy the pulpit at In the clays of silent pictures, a Dorothy Barnum. Kenneth Kelsey;• ’; the Methodist church in the morn­ producer tells us, the players made Thursday. sports committee. Vem Allerdlng | ing, taking up the church and 8un-_, __ ___ , . . .. .... up their own dialogue during the One of tlie briefer musical crlUand Lloyd Demond; dinner com- day school hours. Everybody come ..hooting oftlie scenes Nowadays rbms appeared in the paper back mlttee. Margaret Coats. Agnes , Ed and Kinsley Farr of Hickory lhe dialogue Ls sometimes based to a home. “An amateur string quartet Haight. Lucille Todd. Pol luck din- I ‘ । Comers called on Manley Bllling.i certain extent on the story or play played Brahms her* test evening. ner in church basement. Sunday. j from which tire film te taken. Brahms lost." Soplm Smith entertained her । Sunday school class with a party Wednesday afternoon > John Woodman lost a valuable cow which was struck by lightning j one day last week. Mrs. Pearl Demond visited her i mother. Mrs. Arch Graves, last I Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. H Woodman called j on Will Flory al Pennock hospital I Friday afternoon scendant* will hold their annual reunion at Willard Park, Ooguac lake, ou 18th. v.. Wednesday —-- lhe ------Mr. and Mrs. Joo Moore and family of Battle Creek joined the Fred Miller family, tn a picnic at Charlton Park Sunday and spanl ,u* '•••’ . . 2^,b- $1.09 Scratch Feed ....... $2.39 Egg Mash............................ 16% Dairy Feed.............. $2.39 '^b $1.65 20% Dairy Feed.............. '£*• $1.95 FOOD STORES BEEF ROAST 17 BoilingBEER12*c CHOICE CUTS OTHERS FOR LESS SLICED BACON134' RIB ROAST" l,t23‘ PUIPIHM AND NOODLES 1QC UlllUlXLIl RANDALL, I lb. Jo. IU 'H&P FOOD STOR€S BOOMS Fi l l. OF FIXE FVltNlTUnE-Priced Lewi When you see this Ensemble, and when you note the quality of every piece, you'll enthuse! Easy Terms are available, too' Living Room Outfit SOLD SEPARATELY ot’ Compruing NINE hand­ some pieces as sketched above. Suite is new and fashionable, and is obtain­ able in various covers. To­ gether with pull-up Chair, two Tables, two Lamps and Shades' n , Five Bedroom Pieces SOLD SEPARATELY ot Consisting •» Bed. Dresaer and roomy Cheat of Drawers, all in beautiful Walnut — ALSO a Spring filled mattress and coll Itedsprmgs' A wonderful bed­ room Outfit! Five Ureakfaai Pieces Including extension Table and four sturdy Chairs. Several pleasing color comblna'.iocj are available. MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTING! pweNf uu �THKHArnwo* BAitma. ■nnntgDAT, auoust te. ittr H. G. BENAWAY ENTIRE STOCK ORDERED SOLD BY ADMINISTRA H. G. BENAWAY FURNITURE CU Now ALL MERCHANDISE in tho hands of liquidators who have been appointed by the Administrator with Pos­ itive Orders Every to Sell Article to the Bare Walls in to be this court try* ■ greatest furniture value-giving dem- LOCATED AT MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN Shortest Time Possible. ADMINISTRATOR SALE Every Piece of Furniture, In Fact Every Article Contained In Our Store and Warehouse is Included in This Sale and MUST BE SOLD In the SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE In Order To Settle the Estate of the Late H. G 2 GREAT FRIDAY SPECIALS PORCH SWINGS PORCH ROCKERS Oak perch awing* 36 and 42 inch complete with Solid While oak they $015 Sale Price “"A rockem „ porch 95c Rw R^ Sale Price BENAWAY Stock Consists of Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom, Kitchen, and Summer Furni­ ture, Rugs, Linoleum and Floor Covering, Beds, Springs and Mattresses, Occasional Pieces, Chairs, Rockers, Poreh Swings, Cocktail Tables and End Tables. Window Shades, Strollers, Lamps, Desks, Dinner Sets, Glass and China Ware, Blankets, Radi­ os, Mirrors, Bookcases, Wardrobes, Children's Rockers, Magazine Racks and Baskets, Lawn Mowers, Express Wagons. 2 GREAT FRIDAY SPECIALS KITCHEN TABLES BABY STROLLERS white. UU1- While they last ’3- Selc Price ALL MUST AND WILL BE SOLD IN THE SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 20, at 9 O’CLOCK • KNEE HOLE DESKS CHINA WARE Mahogany or walnut knee hole desks, seven draw­ ers, modern and period design. Very new. $27.50 Regular. $jy45 MilTIPFI ALL SALES FINAL. "V I lv£ ■ Exchonges. No C. O. D.'j. FLOOR LAMPS • LIVING ROOM SUITES No Lay-Away Goods. Quantities orc limit­ ed. First come first served. Be here Friday. 25 only indirect and direct light­ ing. Three lights, beautiful shades and new type standards. $90.00 Mohair Frieeee, large sofa, easy choir, wal­ No Special lot consisting of tea pots, vegetable sets, coffee pots, vases. 79c Willie they last SALE PRICE _______ __________ Sale Price nut frame, full spring construction. High bock, loose reversible cushions. SALE PRICE ________________ Ai AC 3 * / JH 93 I --- fl 2 GREAT FRIDAY SPECIALS END TAELES DAY BEDS Hull riic metal day beda riighlly damaged, complete with spring • CHAIRS AND ROCKERS 12 only Occa.ional Chain and Rocken. uphol.tcrcd in mohair, velour and tapestry. Green. Rust, Burgundy. Mahogany and walnut frames. SALE PRICE_________________ fl 4* A E* / — HIGH CHAIRS Children's high chrir*. eaanal finish, eoaplete (f a am with food tray. > 1 4I| Brie Price f£.TU ■*LX PRICE $4 95 4PT.VV •- mattress.................... BED BLANKETS CHILD'S CRIBS plctc with spring and maltreat, ivory enamel finish, QC Sale Price ..................... •*>*/.©© 1 1 ODD BEDS Femr only alAhUy damaged white and wrinnt rtnUh. full aU«. ’Ll hll While they lui <p|.UU I METAL BEDS DINNER SETS SI piece dinner eel*. Crown bMutifrt ” noral co nn RIT” -„,,7 Full Kite Simmons metal beds, panel ends in walnut finish. Many styles and designs to select from- Sale Price $30.00 large Easy Chair and Ottoman, covered all rh— | v ■ 93 / ------ 1 fl SALE PRICE................................. OAK ROCKERS Some type. struction. with high WINDOW SHADES 1 Oct entire elock ot Nader win- aS ® 19c 1 9c and SALE PRICE 55 95 3-piece living room suites. Modem design, large Electric Toaster While they $4.45 Sale Price fl^/|------ • $100.00 LIVING ROOM SUITES | modem j| AC 93 (h vl* A .©©■©© LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS! TABLE OILCLOTH In platn eolora. Boston vanity chest with three drawers and large compartment and bench. SPECIALS Pfl • EASY CHAIR AND OTTOMAN • 4 BEDROOM SUITES $90.00 3 piece modem design, full size bed. large FRIDAY wool bed blankets, solid colon. Silk and rayon A* 4 A C bound. Sole Price ... oyer with high grade tapestry. diamond buttoned bach, full spring construction. $4.95 sofa, three loose reversible cushions, walnut frame, largo easy chair and Ottoman to $1.45 SALE PRICE............ C0W#VAC V ^7 fl fl93 A wfl““ • nr MATTRESSES Occasional Tables • ENGLISH LOUNGE CHAIRS Tvo only, largo co.y English Lounge Chain. Full spring construction, /V4C ® fl »3 covered with fine qualify rust tapestry. $12.00 mahogany, walnut in many shape* and designs, including Duncan Phyfe, best of construe- MATTRESSES I Inner Spring Mottrcvs I'- pound cotton and frit roll r.T’i.'S <7 sc I I All felt 1X3 colls Inner rprtnj rt tick ‘rice ....... I ■ tick oMtrese. Brie Jfe*tU ’ Axminster RUGS • 3 NEW BEDROOM SUITES $10 QK rIU.UV 3 piece maple bodroom suite, dresser, fell size bed .....$6.95 large chest $32.95 and Early American. MATTI(ESSES SALE PRICE STUDIO COUCH Rouble studio roach, box spring pillcwx. Orecn. • RED STAR SPEED WAGONS MA Qg MATTRESSES *0 pond roU edge aU bntton tufted, (Q Uek”laU Prfca 1 frit Qr 4HJ.OJ MATTRESSES Four row Rltch. all felt Da- $10.50 rust or brown. .^coffee SALE PRICE tlret, very y * fltrD CHILD'S ROCKERS finish, different sixe*. While they last ...... QCZf* ©©© 2 GREAT MATTRESS SPECIALS MATTRESSES Highgrade Dictator war DR. REED $14.95 y ® fl 93 SALE PRICE tables 1,116.00 Crotehed walnut Ull top tables. Period design. Strong conp struction. Raised O hdgea. Kale Price... *©« ■ © Rod Star all metal speed wagon*, roller bearings, disk wheals, rubber itrong construction. of drawers. • GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Latest model General Electric radio, modern cebi- OAK DINERS ।Set n( six golden finish, leather Ise.it*, oak dining C1C AC [chairs. Hale price * • ©.*♦□ inet, stabilized dynamic speek- SALE PRICE XV 4 DC *34“ MATIP C THE ENTIRE ST0CK’ ST0RE AND FIXTURES N0W IN THE HANDS 0F LIQUIDATORS WHO HU I IUEi BEEN APPOINTED BY THE ADMINISTRATOR WITH POSITIVE ORDERS TO SELL EVERYTHINGI �THt KASTWCS BANNTB. TWCTSDAT. ACOCST 1> UP HOLMES DISTRICT. Mr. *nd Mra. Harlow Barnum at-J NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE | SOUTH SHULTZ. ties together the Detroit and Rock­ Mr* Hubert Barnum attended tlie ^u' ,£uneI*} * «**atlv« ‘n । Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tunfate. • The Shull* ichool picnic was not wood State Police posts, lhe Wayne sheriff's offices, Detroit Police Ra­ funeral of Hubert Seger m Grand Claire and Charlotte Tungate and so well attended this< year only 40 Rapids Saturday « elt “ W"* 1 .Loured* Tungate spent last being present, but all enjoyed th* dio Station on Belie Isle, and the Mr and Mra Henry Brovont and 5??,fc2i ™ we<k wlth reUUm" in Maryland aplandld talk by Earl Boyes of Ha$Police, departments of Detroit. * ** * Arthur Washington. D. C Mr. and Mra tlngt. Tlie afternoon WM spent in Deat bom, Ecorse. Wyandotte, Flat family wnt Sdnduy^ith hi$ father Rock. Plymouth, Highland Park. J^nh Brovont in Ionia dmnty. T^lfr* Alton Finkbebier attended to their vteiUng and playing ball. Hamtramck. Grosse Pointe Park..i Mrs Louis Wickham finished' GLASS CREEK farm duties during their absence.. , Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville Grosse Pointe Farms,- Grosse Pointe 1 Mr — * --------------------------------„ S. v . a' Mrt Mau Ftnkbeiner of Grand and Lorraine and Lorna attended City, Grosse pointe shores, Lincoln i summer school last Wednesday. Park. Melvindale, Northville, River ~t«. . Rouge, Trenton and Wayne. ' endr2thCh£ <£Si» ChJrtel HilSn McO,0C“ln of Ifwj'ags to a tool-shed for Floyd Noffke hear of the passing of Charley'Tb, -------------------------------------------------------- - -------------------------- BELL CO. GIVES NEEDED Horse Flesh Stronger Than Machine SPECIAL SERVICE Law Enforcing Officers And Public Will Appreciate | New Directory Tlie fifth .edition of the Michiaan । Police Telrphonv Directory, pubilshtd as an aid to law enforcement offleers in their war on crime. Is being .distributed to local, county, state ’and federal authorities throughout Michigan by the Michigan Bell SrL2?” “‘d *U‘ * 4t h“ Mar^ cmkthb wee"““ng> ^ioid^WU Sh taJ*FSdayt eve-;tw?1'1"1 **'k Teieplione Company. J. E. Johnson. 1 crlA tn” -------- --------- nlnB f0r „ donation to the Bert1 m.• - • I*~ Northen‘ M‘Ch1’ ।Jmto Payne of Kalamazoo - - - «-•- ««- --------- .... Thompson, marshal to Uie onion crop although we e*- Jerry Blough. Mr and Mra Emanuh°m*- by ’ . . r- , «. Wednesday afternoon,“ «»« a former teacher Listed in the directory are the cuped once mure any serious dam- nl Stahl and-Mr and Mra WiH . The Misws Ruth and Esther Er- guests of Verne Thomas and family. he£ . . , . names and telephone numbers of age Kauffman of Bowne. way started Thuraday for a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter are Ings at Pennock** Grove Sunday Tlie Saddler reuiuoi* reunion was neia held in in i ---------Sidney ------Boulter visiting with WnaillUgtOIl, Washington, D. C. daughter Inn» Inez and Ilm heads h»nri< of nf all nil Michigan Mvhlvnn municipal miinlrinn I . .... Ririnxv Until ler is vlxltlnir ,! visiting visit Hilf their rtnntrhti.r nn.1 ln»s rtnilOCK S Cl rose aUllaay the aW oauuicr ™ - With Mr and Mrs. Harry M Isener re­ ■ ... *<- n,,d «r.H xtra niiv»r Boulter Rnniter tins , Miss Katie Whittemore and Rob- husband ot Interlochen. Mr. nnd police departments; sheriffs of the Kalamazoo at the home of Mr and. Mr Mrs Ollvcr ert Schrickcr were married Saturday I Mrs Wayne Carpenter ore caring turned from their vacation trip states M counties; eommnnding ofMrt . Lron Cove „ were Jnld .week . . 1 These horses nnd the other com- illminory trialsi broke, and tlie offlj .Mr. nnd Mrs. Charley Crane. Jan- at lhe M. E. parsonage in Hastings, j for their home while tuey tire Saturday having visited his uncle* ice .VI for suisj-ssic. forty-nve. AH natlnp tnam* at th* rwnnt Pnrmnrs' cials had to substitute II loaded fleers of all of the - - 34 -- State --- -Po --— nn seemed K-cmeu to iu enjoy enjoy j , hi New York and Canada. They peting teams st tne^recent Farmers , fihown heI(. u |he 2B3O. . , posts, and the law lhe Icast M WcU immediately began their 1 away > ... • . several Federal -- --lla „._n wvu M iu thf me prot|riim uruKiiuu let nnd Delons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gay They Day held at Michigan Slate college tenm wncd by enforeement ... , Waters. Willard and Mrs Mary housekeeping near Hickory Cor- i Wayne Kermeen is working for I spent Sunday with their mother, enforcement bureau* bureaus nrbmhrhM or branches in ---. nnd hope t0 to- .. here to ,nect wlu Mrs. Mina Kenyon. vunEtt in Augu»t of Boulter of Plainwell. Miss Marie, ners. Congratulations. j the French Mills at Caledonia and proved stronger than lhe machine prang wyns of Shelby which took Michigan, such as the Bureau of Mr and । Lorraine Bonneville and friend* Hughes of DeHon, Mr and Mrs MKj MrSi Russell WlUttemore 1 going to move into the tiutt was set up to measure, their first in the pontest by pulling lhe Narcotics. Bureau of Investigation. 193a .spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. Mr und Mr9 c Van£tt and son , Clint Castle and Fredrick of Prairie-, attended a supper at lhe Lowell I Wayne Schroeder house. strength in the pulling contest. The 5.650-pound stone-boat 218 leet. the immigration and Naturalization ' Mr. and Mrs George Brockway of Bureau. Post Office Inspectors, etc 141Vern alld Rlthard Brudriiaw at- ville, spent Sunday with Mr and 1 Whittemore home in Delton Satur-1 The Panneleo sciwol picnic was ! Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Me­ dynamometer tpictured in the pre- The driver It Frank Easton Inserted bi the book. also, is a lendt,d tho pjdcllty Bunc0 party at Mrs. Oliver Boulter. i day night enjoyed by a large crowd. Guests i Fall and Joan and Loreen King of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham. Mr ■ Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's Iwcro Iran Reed City, Alto, map. lithographed in colors, which the home of Mr. and Mra. Boddins Grand Rapids. Holland, Monroe visited Mra. Mina Kenyon shows the layout uf the Wayne Oll Plymouth st Everyone seemed and Mts. Walter Durkee. Mr. und [ were Mr aIld Mrs Loui,, uj.Wrty BJ1d I A Polite Hint Saturday and Sunday. County police Teletype law enforcelc en j oy the evening entertainment Mrs. Hubert Barnum. Mr. and Mrs Norman of Kalamazoo Mr nnd i J“ckson- Middleville. Caledonia and I Clinton Hom visited his mother A difference of opinion between a A notice displayed in a New York ment network, nnd the location of 11Ild refreshments. Fred Datto. Mr. uad Mr,! Mrs A1 Wolfe wd Annette ot s>5'“ „ , I in Nashville Saturday and Sunday restaurant—“Do not look upon our ' man and his wife is often the result the teletypewriters connected with ---------------------- -— , 1 Keith Durkee nttendgd the Barry , Grand Rapids. I Bobble Brown of Grund Rapids is knives and forks as medicine; they I of her thinking one way when he I It. togetiier with the call numbers , California canned more than 1.- Centennial Sunday. i Homer Erway acconfpanled the' vWlln® at home of his uncle and attended the Harvest festival. thinks she thinks another. are not to be taken after meals.” । of the 22 machines. Tiiat system 000.000 coses of. orange Juice , ..... .in 1930 Mr. and Mrs Dwight Barnum and 1 John Cappon Xamily to Orangeville : “,“1 »unt- Mr *ntl MrA.Otto Mor-, “Scarce ai Hen Teeth” - - -----------■ - ’where they spent Sunday in tlw.gaJ’ . , “Scarce a$ hen's teeth," la ths Kir. nnd Mr Mrs —————Tj Carev home 1। Mr * Beu Kcagle ncrom| Mesdames Clara «"■ *«« Gurd-which refers to Baying ..... Robinson .nd “a,‘^ »» M». Lo>en a«rd- proverbial I . Sara aara Robinson, Rnbtawn. after alter snendina spenUlns the I ner to 10 Nashville Na.hv.Ue and were acre Sunday Bunday the fact that fowls are toothless. past wr.A at Wayne smith., ro-.t!"'"™" ot Mr. u.d Mra, There la no apeclea ot bird or fowl extant which haa teeth. Sclentlila. turned to Kalamazoo Sunday to Ool|a‘d Carey, however, have found many tosaila ot spend the week. j ’ ’ ’ prehistoric feathered creatures that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte and Roy ; Sweetbread Otte and Forrest Havens attended I The pancreas or the thymus-gland had teeth, it la believed that previ­ the picnic at Charlton park Sun- I of • calf or other animal is cajlad ous to tlie tertiary geological period day. | sweetbread when used for foo*L " all birds had teeth. MARKS OmmwuMiSJe5AVI NG 5/ POCKET FLASHLIGHT TERMS KROGER STORES AS LOW AS A 35c 35 Value VV HINGE-PIN TYPE AWEEK.. El Here's a chance to get horns that lhe other fellow can really hear NO INTEREST—NO CARRYING CHARGE ARM RESTS Don't give yourself the alibi that "you can't afford new tires" when you know those old worn out tires arc liable to blow out any day and endanger yaur own and some one else's life. Mark's can make your payments so easy you will never miss the money. .ack Heal Jf C 1 A A 15c King's Ffako 83c King's Sincerity Lily White Flour $1.12 Henkel's p*hc«e Pillsbury's — Gold Medal or Henkel's Best BOX WRENCH SET 3 pieces—B popular sizes. treated, hardened and heavily pialud Guaranteed. Value 24%-lb Oft., Q # £ (49 Ib. sack $1.77) COUNTRY CLUB PASTRY FLOUR 5 Ib. sack 25c Getting a set of tires on credit at Mark's is the "easiest thing in the world." It takes only a few minutes—no red tape—no delay—no embarrassing investigation and Slip on window frame in a ''jiffy" and moke driving a ■■QB lot inori' comfortable. ID COUNTRY CLUB You Can , Buy B.II.r $7.50 Value BRUNSWICK SERVICE TIRES $ -I 89 X £ KROGER BRINGS YOU MONEY SAVING PRICES ON TWIN HORNS Let your old trade-in tires be the down payment on a set of brand new SUPER Adjustable length. Non- ; I glare mirror. Fits all cars u since 1931 A $2.50 Value— IGNITION FILES TIRES o* CREDIT Mighty handy to. carry around in pocket or purse. Complete with battery and bulb. ■ We Install the Tires NUT OLEO —... 2 BIG BAR soap 10 ROLLED OATS 10 CORN MEAL«“°» 79c 1 9c 5 ,iSib $1.09 GIANT bars YELLOW HOUSEHOLD IT S OUR BIRTHDAY. B«Z ikttiuiEi w -ua. / OIL FILTERS * Most all cars. Made by AC TIRE PUMPS Here's o Don't be with­ out one 88° Hot Patches I Birthday Bargain! QQc Bronson “Invader" Casting Reel Canning Supplies A S2JM) Value Vacuum Bottles FIST SIZE BUT HEADLIGHT DETECTORS It sully oa meet ». What a Buy! MASH 23c dot. JAR RUBBERS pkg 4c Pectin 3 25c pkgt. CEP.TO bottle Sic MORGAN S PECTIN botfle 17c BIKE PEDALS ♦«. 33W M^jt’se no water—It's a DRY wash Regular Oyitor shells °K.o"17c A heavy sturdy steel wagon that will stand plenty of hard usage. RIB ROAST INVADER BATTERY GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! bicycles $9 00 A 1 WEEK! YOU WILL SEE REAL BICYCLE VALUES AT MARK'S A $3.50 Value $198 I X lb. CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS ROLLED HADDOCK - 25c BOILINC BEEF » 12ftc 12‘Ac POTATO SALAD »17c "■ BRISKET CUTS BULE - ALSO 15-OZ, CANS FILLETS at Mark's Anniversary 10c COUNTRY CLUB SALAD "Red Star" Coaster Wagon EACII 12c $1.69 Dressing 33c AVONDALE CIDER ‘“ “ 75c QUAKY Vinegar bonla 10c BEEF POT ROAST BEEF ROAST /* Don’t fool around cranking your car or driving with poor lights— just because your battery is "short." Get an TWIN OR SANDWICH-CLOCK AVONDALE GOLDEN 16% Dairy FULL STRENGTH CIDER Vinegar 19c Money Savers « tod 10c ChickF.od,=^sh $2.79 Bantam CREAMY RICH CORN HER GRACE - FRUIT Right or left g KOZAK" AUTO DRY WASH PAY AS LITTLE AS KEHR OB MASON Jar Caps CAPSULES Stop that leak! -AZkpj HANDLE 10c AT MARK S FOR Less than 10c a quart QUARTS dot. 83c ^•GALLON dot 81.19 BAR GRIPS 66c YOU CET IT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wide Mouth XTS 83c BICYCLE lb. sack Bread 2 □cratch or AVONDALE BAUER Egg Ma.h‘"“ $2.59 Kraut. noLARGE . >'A oc MICHIGAN BEET Starting and Crowing $2.69 Sugar KERR OR MASON JARS THIS IS OIL FOR WHICH YOU WOULD ORDI­ RADIATOR SEAL 65c QUARTS dot. 75c ’/(•GALLON dot. M8c PRESSURE GREASE NARILY PAY 20c TO 25c A QUART. WESCO FEEDS KERR OR BALL BROS. Mason Jars Sealed Container^^ lb. bulk (90 lb. bag only $2 79) for only 50c a week! PORK LOAF Nowhere but at Mark's can you get a battery like INVADER or with a Lifetime Guarantee like IN­ VADER at such a reasonable price. ARMOUR S SLICED lb. Value. Chain Sockets >95 HOUSE FUStS I3c"“" IS ALL — AT MARK'S ANNIVERSARY GUARANTEED ONE YEAR— FULL MARK’S STORES,Inc.™ BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW FRUIT Box of five 15 - 20 - 25 amp 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE • 2 band • American broadcasts • Poller, amateur, aviation • Operates on AC or DC current • dynamic speaker • Pleasing Ume * Beautiful 2-tone matched wood cabinet. A real Anniversary Special! Cantaloupes •<*»>> 15c MICHIGAN - HONEY BOCKS THOMPSON - SWEET SEEDLESS Crapes u>- •%C RED MALAGA GRAPES lb. 10c POTATOES ORANGES - 21c SWEET - JUICY SWEET POTATOES 5 GENUINE VIRGINIA'S MICHIGAN U l No. 1 19c S 19c �THURSDAY. AUGUST 19/1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION WORUFS BIGGEST HORSE. I WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. of $500 for each sub-district school each school district for precedingHowerd Cadle at tlie Kellogg audi­ William couch home maintained In a township school calendar year. „ Thp biggest horse in the world Mr. and Mrs. Newt Raymond torium. district provided such a school is “2$. will the entire $43,000,000 ap- has been found| And unlike the I fromMinneapolis visited tils sister Mr. an Mrs. Ralph Norton spent proprtated bythe IxtBlatute be Vast proportions of dlnosours . and ' Mr». Josie Couch recently. the week end with Mr. and Mra. of the pupils attend tlie main or available? -thelh ilk. this steed Is very much ) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle in com- Orville Bruce. "An authorizes uu: the vvvciimm Governor ahVe | centra) school. aii act uci auuiorixe* anve fcnd una wU1 oe seen ln in B11 all luIU CTnurlee Claggett from Pennsyl­ to cut all appropriations for the en- ;2995 pounds of horse flesh at the bLui^SJ^uS that dates will the suing biennium. This provision can- Michigan state Fair, September 3rd vania and Mr. and Mrs. Richard *£'nt *> ,®a‘1** not apply lo tlie primary school in- & lathf Wednesday night and heard E. Engle of Hasting* visited at the "The act provides tiiat the money terest fund, which is governed by jn Ofder [o "World*.-----------------------------------------------------------shall be paid in three installments. constitutional regulations. Accord­ ; In order to find tlie "World s These installments arc to be made ingly. only the net appropriation. Largest Horse." fanciers traveled all; on the fifteenth day of the months $28,000,000 will be subject to the over this country and throughout Europe. finally locating among uj of December. February, and April, ninth one-third of the distribution to be prorata provision. Whether the Gov­ lodd ot horses Imported from Bel­ Tlie superintendent of publlc in- | non-resident* below ernor is to use his power to cut can­ ! glum, by C. G. Good, of Ogden. la.. I .—;>— of tlie state of .. —u.— .'grade? , ,, sent out each time. struction Michigan : n nine-year-old Belgian Stallion, j Dtatricta voting to cloae one or I whkl offker does lhe not be foretold at this time.” hue sent out the following Informa­ which weighed al that time 2810 more grmies are required to tend Kh(X>1 dbtricl rw.elve ito .tate aid? DELTON. I pounds, or 185 pounds leas than It tion concerning lhe school aid law their children to other district*, i __ .. .... T1'! J*Th August 12 Letter. ’ tip* toe scale now. as amended. All our readers are in­ Reimbursement for tuition up to $40 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson and j The animal stands nineteen and terested in schools, especially all per child te Included In the gross ailowance ot the sending district aftlu*1*!. and library money, shall sons Roy and Harry and grandson ' one-half iiands high, measures 10 e^pXi^n mAn- •«« d»™ members o! school boards, so they 5 Tommy visited Uw oil wells near feet and 3 Inches around tire body. will be interested in lhe following tone tlie district will receive what- to u,e kI1001 dl»trict trtaaurer Aiiuv.n nnd makes full-grown adults stand­ Allegan Friday. digest of the new school aid law. Mr and Mra. Boss> Waters and son I ing beside him look like pigmies! ever aid it would be eligible to re- | "20. For what purpose may a sent out officially by the educational ceive school wereI. kept open. I «chooi district• ----use -■ lhe william visit ....... if .t .the v. . — 1__ ______ ... ____ — state aid j "Hlliam , «J. Bertha DanThe "World's Largest Horse" will visited Mra. department of the state, which is be only one of Ute many remarkable "11. Are dbtrirU having Iras than I -noncy? - ■ । “ville at Cope over lhe week end a* follows: ' “Each Each district sliall apply the j Mra. Grace Faulkner was in and interesting features of this "Tile school aid law, Act 236 of 800 children on the census limited j moneys received by It under Ute Grand Rapids a few days last week year’s State Fair, which, according tile public Acts of 1933 as amended, terms of this act on salaries of to> UIWIIU attend me the funeral of a relative, to --------------authority, to be the — -- promises ,---- — tcacnera Matuaa uu... haa several new provisions. The ceive. Mrs Matilda tsmnn Smith » is nua.... entertain- finest, largest and . most unusual teachers ana and outer other employees, employees, out on I Mrs. “ . amended act provides for <n tho j "Districts ------------- --------, — having less ------than...800 tuition, on on uailsponauon transportation, ^nuna, lighting, I ing week, fair IK relatives ILIU.Kl.. from ..w... Buffalo this --------------... ever given in the Blate of distribution of increased allowances on ventilation water senii tlie the census are limited to specific ».,.atlnii i.miu.. in rv,iinn win 1 Mirhuran The Doster families In Delton will ; Michigan per pupil in average membership in .amounts based on the number of ltatln«.ana Ien2“uon:.w?2®L"_\;---- —— —-- --- - ---- - ice, and on purchase ot textbooks,' attend the Doster reunion at Pine | elementary and high school grades; teachers end and number of pupllc. PuPl^ lana anq oilier other supplies' supplies; ana and no part part oi of- lake .J1C Sunday. ouiiuuy. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT <2. the direct payment of high ■I These lUnltatlons conform tn to the the ™................. 1' hi‘ei» llrnlt.it Inns cmifarm .tS.. _____ ______ .— -u - 1 . very . ...__ Li. affair was the i -----A enjoyable school tuition to the receiving dis- amounte previously spent by these ™..m moncy ,n “U --------De -------------or_ (en tor any purpose whatsoever ex- [Kellogg reunion which was held at ! triets on a per capita operation ■ districts. The districts having their I cept as above provided. i Fair lake Bunday. This purposed to co*t basis not to exceed $100 per [ high school tuition paid by tho . “21. Doe* the balance of money on ‘ be the last meeting after thirty years j pupil; i3) making mandatory the -state fail within thL* classification, hand in lhe school district affect street of continuance, but there were over | provision that district boards levy' ■•]:. - arr P“««* the next year’s apportionment of 5'i "2._. ’*n,,uur “'.na present und every one had such at least two and three-fourths mills on district* districts having havine Ira* Iras than than five five state good time lime that that it it was was unanlmousunanimousAUMAKiL aid to the district? aa good '“I "‘J ■»«.«». meetings • No school district shall be allot- ;,y )y voted «> lo emunue continue the Information Concerning the Amended School Aid Law Members of School Boards Should Be Interested in Digest of Ruling Farm Bureau HARNESS To Be Given USED TRUCKS defined In the act in order to par- school? ticlpate in the state aid; and'<4» , *"An elementary school having one nic*- place. New officers were elected, but ticlpate In the state aid; and <4» , ‘ auirlbulta on th. tachcr «.«1 fe. lh.n 12 pupil. to’JJJ; Xurmln. U>.t, .1 U>. we failed to get the names. Mrs. Maggie Sheldon of Kalama­ membership of the previous year laverage membership la limited to a end o{ preceding fiscal year, the zoo lias come to live with her niece. 100% SATISFACTION rather than that of two years back. । allowance of $65 for each nmount of funds on hand in said Mrs. Eloyse Leonard, nnd family. “The oct further provide* that: <child. An elementary ^bool with ■ district available for tlie payment of Mrs. Lula Wertnian has been con­ OR 100% REFUND (1) Money received under the terms one < or more teachers and having th(J opereljon cost of said district, fined to her bed most of the time of the act shall be applied on sal- ;from 12 to 44 pupils tn determined as In this act provided, ' since last week Tuesday with a se­ arles of teachers and other employ- ।membership is limited to $8:>9 for .... ---------. ----------------exceeded the amount of moneys ex­ vere attack of gall bladder trouble. ees. on tuition, on transportation, . itoe nr»t 12 pupils plus $1° for each M, ||, Two new new babies BBOI„ have Im¥. been uc,„ bom pended Jnr for Much OBenuion operation VOBfc cost tn lighting, healing and ventilation. 11 rnnra tenrhera suld ——district ----------- -----------during -----said preceding - ------------- - ;, In m Bernard hospital during tlie the post water service, and on purchase of ।school having two or more teacncrs fiscal . year. .. iI week. . — ...j i .__ Tagg of JohnsMr. and Mrs. textbooks and other supplies; (2) ।nnd from 30 to 80 pupils in average “22. Must the school district levy | town arid Kir. arid Mrs. Leslie Kelichool districts carrying a surplus ।membership is limited to $1,045 for a local property tax to entitle it to )ey Of Hickory Comers being the of money available for operation ithe first 30 pupils, plus $40 for each eHgttfc to ’receive state aid | and^Mra. Rush Saunders are rosta exceeding the amount of ।a^i>l|°h^vtnPU?^.«^ nforTte^ch’ money expended on operation cost school <arhnnl hnvtnir deduction* have been made 1 g0|ng to move to Mils where Mrs. having thra« tliree nr or more teach- (af(er [ In the district during the preceding <era and from 60 to 120 pupils in av­ from lhe gross allowance*? Saunders will teach. ichool year shall not be allotted or <erage membership is limited to $2.­ ■To be eligible to receive aid a Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster were paid any money under the provte- ;248 for the first 60 pupils, plus $48 school district must levy two und Grand Rapids shoppers Monday Ions of this act. for each additional pupil. An ele­ three-fourths mills on local property I Mrs. Lida Harrington of Doater "The following questions relative mentary । school having four or more tax for purposes included In the op- spcnt from Friday night until Monlo the amended act have been asked ।teachers and from 90 to 160 pupils eratlon cost of said district as de- I day night with her daughter and JUST A SAMPLE most frequently: in average membership Is limited termlned in the state aid act. Op- I husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne "1. What amount ia appropriated >to $3,823 for the first 90 pupils plus eratlon costs include all expenditures | Waite. ■ under the state aid u amended in $63 ; for each additional pupil To as- 1 except Interest or principal on invisitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. 1935 Ford V-8 1937? (certain the net amount of state old debtedness and capital outlay. | Bu«h during the week were Harold "The State Aid Act provides for it ■ is necessary to deduct from the "23. Doc* the requirement of a Bush ■ - of - Los------Angeles. •— Cal., on Wed­ 157" W.B. Chassis, Cob the distribution of $43,000,000 in ,amount of these gross allowances,; , nnd two *nd three-quarter* mill levy nesday; Rev. and Mrs. George 1937-38. and $43,000,000 annually ।a sum equal to a twothe and three- i1 change the minimum millage of Brown of Fulton and Rev. Warren Here is a real RAG Bar­ ociuallMd thereafter from the general fund. ;fourths mill tax on _.?. the equalize:'- । four mill* aiioweo e allowed senoou school* unner under Act Brown and sister Leah ot Portland , gain. A late model Truck In “ . .. A U f 1933 Since these amounts are taken to- ■vuluntion of die proiwrty wlUiln the “ on Friday ; and Mr. and Mra. Chas. excellent condition. Recon­ gether with the primary school In- ।district, plus primary school inter- 82 of.Publlc AcU or Acl 62 the Sylvester on Sunday. The Sylvesters terest fund apportionment, pegged ।ert reclpu. flu, lulUon r«dpU. ii I ,'^a~p’rovU10„ ditioned motor, good rubber ‘Tlie provisions of Act 02 of the spent Saturday evening with Mr at $15,000,000. the net appropriation , ZH;^n%h;»^h.en' I 'X Public Acts of 1933 as amended, al­ and Mrs. Ross Pierce at Wall lake. will be lhe total amount far each schools a minimum of four Delton people enjoyed listening to ands of miles of trouble free year less the primary school in- ,and from 15 to 3-> pupils recent an . lowing ... -»ui pffnot Th® two and Rev. O. L- Solomon -of Kalamazoo a terest fund not to exceed $15,000,000 । service. Can be $QQK former Delton boy deliver a sermon bought on easy tenmOw w “2. What te meant by "pegging" over the air Sunday morning from the primary interest fund? the first church.of Calvary In Kal­ "Pegging" the primary interest . N. » or !~=b«■ no crh aIld from 30 to 65 pupils in av- .dcr “J11 n’!*Itt8e ~ ’ amazoo. . fund at $15,000,000 means> that in no Miss Minnie Harrison of Wall Many other trucks to suit your >.000.000 be mcmbrr jop will be ileen on “P‘ case will more than $15,000,000 lake is spending a two weeks’ voca­ deducted trom from the $ ‘ .uw.uuu. > allowance of $1,846 for the first uu . aeaucwa tne mj . . needs. Priced from S'5.00 up. tion visiting friends In Adrian. Lan­ Should the primary interest fund‘pupils plus $« for each additional exceed «15.QOO.OOO. the excess will be'*^pU. High schools having three or ‘"T^tn ait other iS sing and Detroit. COME IN AND SEE THEM. paid districts on the census basis nwre teachers und from 45 to 80 pu- d*fl1r*°U. *” *!L , U J SOUTH-WEST CARLTON. in addition to the regular allotment pns in average membership wfil re- le“.‘‘*o,eir‘“ ^r are comnuMr. and Mra. I. J. Ruslne of Ham ­ under the provisions of this act. ceive an allowance ot $2,943 fo> the -*■ ^P°“ *hftl year * p .' “3. Why b the primary school in- ftrsi 45 pupjjs plus $58 for each ad- 1 u‘,"ns on(i llmlta- • mond. Ind., spent lhe week end terest fund fund pegged pegged in in computing computing ditionirpupu. ditlonnl ntipil. High schools having -1 f ’Jhe apportiotmtenta. Bpportlonmenuu end ana limlta nm.ra-j■ with wnn Mrs. mra. Anna Anna Buck and arm daughuaug..terest taTn50DUDite!ineaverageBmemb^rahto i sl°al‘ ** ,nad® upon the ccnsus- the j Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumtes of •‘The primary school interest fund wll JS!^in allowance of $4285 A*™’ «*°ol year closing June 30 Woodland and Mr and Mrs. Fred Is "pegged" in order to be able to ?nr th? flrat ™ niinTtafor •ot Preceding y«r. and on school Bnyder of Grand Rapids were Suncompute more accurately the iachh addittoSa? PtiupPi *Th!se membership, number of teachers day visitora of Mr. and Mrs Walter Hastings amount ot money available in the -a c“^«„_________________ _ _______ primary supplement and in the «uou»n«... (or etem.nl.ry rnbool. whm w..uu. UmMUM ________________________ ..u®tort— Ij JkrtMr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber. Wade equalization fund "4. What will happen If there inasmuch as tlie deductible items tlon receipts and per capita cost of ' Marlowe and Mr. and Mrs. Leo high school pupils for fiscal year ' Barry and Norman attended the should be a shortage in the equali­ arc subtracted but once for each closing June 30 of tlie current cal- I Barry county centennial at the sation fund? district. endar year; and on the valuation of Charlton park Bunday afternoon. "Should there be a shortage In lhe “13. What is the gross allowance equalization fund the amount of for elementary schools having at shortage will be prorated over the least 150 elementary children In av­ entire amount of new state aid. erage membership and five or more “5. Will tfiir-distribution of the teachers? primary school interest fund be '"Tlie gross allowance Is comput­ ed nt $55 for each child In overage “The distribution of the primary membership. The net appropriation school Interest fund will not be of aid is secured by subtracting a changed by the amendments to the sum equal to a two and threeState Aid Act. The method in use fourths mill tax on the equalized is in accordance with a constitu­ property valuation of the district, tional provision. plus primary school Interest fund re­ “6. Has the state repealed the taw ceipts. plus tuition receipts, if any. making it mandatory that boards from tlie gross allowance. of education In districts not main­ “14. What is the allowance for taining an approved high school pay high school tuilion? pits and five or more teachers? “Act 226 of the Public Acts of •Tlie allowance- for high school 1935 has repealed the provision pupils is $75 per child in average making it mandatory for school dis­ membership. This allowance is in tricts not maintaining approved addition to the net allowance for high schools to pay high school tui­ the elementary school inasmuch as tion for their resident children at­ the deductible Items are subtracted tending high school in other dis­ but once for each district. tricts. The provision allowing school­ “15. What grades are considered boards to pay high school tuition to as elementary grades and what legal high schools In bordering grades are classified as high school states te still effective. School grades? boards paying such tuition will be "Itr districts teaching only the reimbursed by the state t« the same first eight grades all pupils are . extent as is paid Michigan high classified as elementary. In dtoschools. , trlcta teaching classes above the ”7. How will lhe tuition be paid? eighth grade the pupils In the <. "The tuition for 1937-38 will be grades from the kindergarten to the | paid directly to the high school at sixth inclusive are classified as ,ele- • per capita operation cost but not mentary. and those in all other | to exceed $100 per pupil for each grades are classified as'high school non-resident high school pupil in pupils. 1936-37. Tuition will be paid In ad­ “16. What allowance Is provided dition to the regular net amount of for transportation? “Township school districts, rural 1 aid given on membership 'See 9>. How is the per capita oper­ agricultural sehddl- 'districts, and ■ ation cost for high school pupils de­ districts voting to close one or more grades are allowed an additional termined? “All moneyk expended for educa­ amount In the gross allowance up tion of high school pupils are in­ to $40 per pupil for transportation. eluded in the £«Pbtotlon except Il is necessary ---------------------------------------------to levy the maximum moneys expended for principal or tax rate allocated by the county tax Interest on any indebtedness nnd allocation board to be eligible to capital outlay for the fiscal year receive this transportation allowendlng June 30 preceding the ap- ante. The amount allowed is based portlonment. and moneys expended ided on the -■ amount- -----legally * spent -------* for for such other purposes ss shall1 be transportation the previous school determined by the Superintendent year. The state board.of education is of public Instruction not properly given authority <1) to designate Included In operation cost* routes over which children are "9. I* the tuilion received from transported. (2) to judge the suit­ the stele for non-resident high ability of transportation vehicles, school pupils deducted in epportlon- and <31 to decide the distances that children may be required to walk. mew. . it. i» iuwwc • »* •The tuition UP to 375.00 ner pu- fcUb-dUtricta of township school Hastings— Phons 2IOI pll to deducted one year liter In djauicto? computing the state aid for the -nie act provides that the superhigh school district. intendent of public instruction may “10. 1* tuition allowance given for grant au additional net allowance Universal Garage Company HUDSON and TERRAPLANE PRICES WILL ADVANCE At The The above illustration shows the set of Farm Bureau Harnesses that will be awarded to the winner of the horse-pull­ ing-contest. Made of all leather from No. 1 steer hides this harness is taken out of the regular Farm Bureau stock. There are three diitinct style* for regular farm and road service in this "King Super-Service Heavy Duty Line." Fully guaranteed materials and satisfaction. Farmers interested in "a little more for their money" will find the Farm Bureau lino a good investment. Get details on the horse pulling contest at tho Farm Bureau Office. Entries are open to all Barry County Farmers FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND BARGAIN We-find that we have about IOO odd SASH the garage, chicken coop or any out building $35 - $45 We will sell these Sash MONDAY SATURDAY, AUG. 21 AUGUST 23 BUY NOW! Goodyear Brothers Hardware Company for just about the price of the glas: The HOME LUMBER HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGU8T 19, 1817 pheasant kill. The estimate tn th!* tumal dispute with - a porcupine --------------.^,ul three-quarter* of a [over a place at tlie **l;-ltok. , lant* legally sffbt by an Apparently the porcuplna had ' 0.000 pheasant hunter*. [ been struck by the moatc <nd wtoely estimated Thl* com| itlon lustaln* previous , abandoned the field, but not before game authority*, based | leaving $ lufl of ouill* firmly $tuclt I t on bird hunter’s tally card*. The 'in the rljhl front loot Qf t^C pjoose. j IIIIRinrn III OTITP HflHIhrh IIU 11 I A I r »« I ment exempted under lhe act: serv-I Ui*l the benefit* ot unemployment M1LQ. P*H<wm*d by Insurance sales- .compensation should be given every Mr*. N. H- Barber apd daughter lie'where worker** oficupatlon j this amendment which"'eliminates j Redouble funeraf o^Uielr nephew^ during the school year 1* attending the »fl,000 exemption and cover* on- Billie and kt rfn*lna school (thl* applies mainly to new*- ly employer* of eight or more, we |M. Wednesday Mr* awato re­ -------------------- boys) and employee* Whose work estimate about 325.000 worker* are Jmained U1 saturda-when Mra Ea*U performed mataly in a foreign eliminated who would have been un 1& “nd ^r BOWNE CENTEB. Mr*. Flossie curtl*. a former teacher pf the Lowe school ate dlnx. n*r at the Watt Thoma* home Fri­ day and spent the afternoon visit­ ing her many friend* and pupU* in the neighborhood. Mrs. Thurrie Thompson spent V°dnn. t^n SZ “ m°re Mr and Mrr Grant came Thursday afternoon with Mr*. Ella m xdm ms o employee* df railroad* entering »l*|on« been adopted. . to the Barber home. Sunday Mr*. Nash. Michigan from oanada). Tlie advancepient of pie date.Jor. Easton and father and MU* Irene Willis Thompson who has been 4— Insertion of "t^eth" In the act lhe start oTbenefit payment*,' how- । drove to St. Joseph where they nssbtlng hl* grandfather Morey Under a law enacted by the 1937 QuUis wt of the foot pf the mooM by I LABOR Gulf of Mexico.. , legislature. It will not longer be mgans of a six-foot pole and a wire I ------------for the collection of delinquent con- ever was praised by Mr Picard as a ; ........ found.... Mr. son Tom . Easton and nv.1 1U.U get- Moore, spent Bunday with hl* par­ Buch 1* the estimate of game men tributlon* ThU amendment gives "forward step.’’ ' ‘ * lln « nI °ng quite nicely from their ent*. Mr. and Mra. Henry Thompson. ting along quite nicely from their of’the department of conservation lhe commission about the same . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and "That amendment means that recent. automobile accident. Mrs. FEDERALFOLLOWS SECURITYTHE LAW powers as the state sales tax division about after checking • sample portion of ment of conservation by license UgWYEBS .MEET AT $20,000,000 in benefit checks [Swain will accompany them back lo Jerry were in Hastings Wednesday the H4Q lte$p*e stub*, on which agents to-compile statistics on game [ now has. Mr. Picard said. BENTON UAKBOR. I on business. They al*o called on will be paid out to unemployed , Lansing for an indefinite stay, 390,000 hunters reported their kill Three New Types Of Employ­ 5— Appointment of an appeal worker* during the last half of | There were twenty-two members Mr*. Russell Benton and new baby for the previous season of 1935. board to hear disputed benefit 1938 providing the commission finds at the H. U club at the home of , boy. Maurice Russell. ment Exempted Under The total estimated count of rab­ Mr. and Mrs. John Thoma* and claim* by tire Governor Instead of that by so doing it will not impair j Me*dames Brandstctter and Boyle bin went to 3300.000 bagged by 11New Ruling the commission. Tlie tliree-man the right of Michigan employers to i last Thursday, a bountiful lunch­ family of Lansing, have been spend­ ctnsed hunters and killed during U,. against ■—• their federal • J eon WM served at 1 o’clock. In the ing lhe la*t two weeks with friend* gel. .U_. their credit > opw hunUM n w *1- ! iS'be » Btnuin lU.Oor Thu .A digest of the amendment* to board now will be appointed in — estimated from Use compilation fiLSK. ^222 ImmediateN folu one ot “ * rlcs at 8«Uicring* 1 and relatives around Freeport, the State ’s unemployment compen— -----------------------— November, tux paymenu under Title IX | absence of the of the president Mrs. Prou1 1 April. 1938 instead of November. so estimated from tlie compl act. just approved by Gov­ 1938 nnd will not be under the con- Social Security Act." I ty, the vice president, Mrs. Dorothy j Bowne Center and Lowell. "■ *>•" - Mttlon : that 40 per cent of lhe rabbit ernor Frank Murphy, 'have been trol of the commission. , Mr. plcarU c*tunated that about Peltenglil presided. Opened with j Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thoma* and fn bagged 11 or^ore rabbits during Howard Smelkcr, son of Keith . Following the dinner there will be [Bent the Banner by Frank A. Picard, 6-Whcre formerly benefit* could MOO.OCIO Michigan workers will be ’ "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" I lhe 1935 season and that the aver­ open seasons. •’ ’ •’ bar:chairman of the Michigan Unem- be denied workers who -financed , eligible to draw unemployment corn­ । and roll was answered by a Bit of ' Smclker. spent Bunday with Mr n round table discussion of bar se kill for all hunters was about 11 ---------- -■ . .. Tnibbles ____ per man. A co a' moose In the corral at the! problems and President Roscoe O. J P'oyment Compensation Coounls- strikes. ' amendment* now provide [ pensatlon benefit*, when they .be­ , Humor. The first paper "Tlie Story i and Mrs. John Bmclker i.o.th of that payment of "regular union come unemployed through no fault of the Chinese efi the Pacific [ Lowell. The same sample of license stubs cuatna fcatne refuge east of Munis- Bonlsteel, president of the state as.JL rhan_„ ,.. ' These change* Ln our act vitally dues” will not disqualify an unem­ of their own. starting next July. Coast" was presented by Mrs. Hattie [ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Karcher and wa* checked for the ringnecked ing came of! second best In • noc- soclaUon. will speak. affect every employer and every ployed worker from receiving bene­ A workman who is laid off or dis­ Bellinger and was very good. MLss i Gloria called on Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ • worker in Michigan." Mr. Picard fits provided he U not on strike. Tlie missed must report to the nearest Nina Fenner’s paper "Prominent j rill Karcher Sunday. said "With collection of state con­ Jet makes strikers Ineligible for state employment office which this' Michigan Women" was also most in- ' Mr and Mrs. Watt Thoma* and ___ eneflts for ns much as nine week* commission soon U to establish tercsting -The Origin nnd Tradition Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Jerry at­ tributions on the first half of 1937 tended the wedding of Maxinc La| payrolls soon to start, I feel that | of unemployment plus the three- in every part of the'state," he said, of the Gypsies." by Mrs. Rowcn was , Gow nnd Laurence Benton. Satur­ every employer and employee should week watting period at the dl&crr. "He must reixirt regularly at the carried over. Mrs. Rowcn not being ■ day | be familiar with these new pro- lion of the commission. I employment oilice to prove he is able to be present. A short visiting [ | visions of our act." I 7—Any service; and any employer Mrs. Addie Benton, who has been period before we adjourned was en- I I Principal changes In the state net [subject to the federal oct now is available for work. If he does not joyed. The next meeting will be al staying at the Lewis Skinner home were listed by Mr. Picard as: [subject to the Michigan unemploy­ obtain a job at similar, suitable the home of Mrs. Kraus. Mesdamcs , for the past week while they are tn work at the end of three weeks he Canada visiting relatives, came > 1—Elimination of the $6,000 de- [ ment compensation act if the servWhldby unci Peltenglil will assist, i । begins to draw his weakly benefit home Friday to attend tlie wedding ductlon on total annual payrolls and Ice is-performed in Michigan I checks. Benefits will amount to n ' Milo Aid will meet thi* week with i change of coverage from employer* ' 8—No benefits to be paid for a of her grandson Laurence. Mrs Barber. Mrs. McNulty assist- I Benton—LaGow. [of one or more to employers of month of partial unemployment bc- maximum of $16 a week for a maxi- ------ ---------ant hastes*, hastes*. (mum af 16 week* In general a cav-_snt Miss Maxine laGow. daughter of ieliht or more workers. fore January. 1939. cred worker will receive about half : Dick ”***■ Gilbert spent the week end ' Mr nnd Mrs. F. LaGow of Grand | 2—Advancing the date on which i ’’The change In the definition of and Sunday with friends in Niles. 1 Rapids and Laurence Benton, son of benefit payments to unemployed an employer was not lhe change we his average weekly earnings in beneMrs. Flower and Bernice nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. wayne Benton of J fit*, not lo excecd^lG." iworker* may begin from January 1. asked the legislature for. nor was 1939 to to Julv Juiy'l. 1938— six months months carc'ar-[ it R the the change change Governor Governor Murphy Murphy 'I Mr. Picard pointed out that tlie Bellinger were week end and Sun- : Bowne Center were unltecl in mar­ II 1939 1. 1938 —six Her. wanted." Mr. Picard said. The' new definition of nn "employer" day- vlsltora with the former's riage Saturday evening. Aug. 14. at I 3—Three new types of employ- Governor and our commission fee) covered by Hie act Is: any employ- daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M Ken- I the home of the bride’s grand par­ I ___________________________________________ ]___________________________ I mg unit which employed eight or ' nedy nnd family. ents. Mr and Mrs. LaGow. Grand Mrs Hattie Bellinger went to, Rapids. Mis* Helen Benton was ' I more Individuals in each of JO dif­ ferent weeks during the current or Flint tills Monday morning and ex­ bridesmaid and Mrs. Doris Uisx. pects to drive back a new Chevrolet [ preceding calendar year. mald-of-honor. both sisters of the coupe. groom. Robert LaGow acted as best j "It makes no.difference whether Mrs Wilcox is moving her house- I [such 20 weeks arc consecutive nor hold goods to the Spaulding farm man. About 50 relatives and friends witnessed lhe ceremony Mr and does it make any difference whether here. Mrs. Renton are making their home or not the eight individuals were Mr nnd Mrs. Russell Bender and । Employed simultaneously or whether baby of Middleville were visitors at in Lansing. the same eight Workers were cm You can now ilhulralr, print and addrtis the Bradfield home Sunday after­ DOWLING. ployed in each of the 20. weeks." he noon. the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ Remember the Ladle* Aid dinner said. "In this respect the Michigan Jack Bradfield spent last week in pensive little machine called the acl differs from the federal acl Hastings with his grandmother Mrs. at the church on Thursday. August which provides that the eight em- Bradfield spent Friday in Hastings 19. ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER There were no church or Sunday ployevs must be employed on the and earlier in the week visited in Unde Sam furnishes the penny postal cards. school services last Sunday os the .•nine day in each ot 20 different Grand Rapids. You baye no cut* to buy at4ypc to set. IlusinesMw [weeks" This definition of "employ- . pastor and wife are having a two of all kinds—retailers, wholesalers, man­ er." Mr. Picard said, supercedes the ueeks vacation In the northern part BARBER'S CORNERS. ufacturers—are rapidly discovering the former definition in ... the original .'"J-S'T....... ------acl —Mr- anrt Mrs- A- D. Hoskins. Hur­ of the .state. big result* from post-card measngea sent . which Included any employing unit e!d Hoskins. Mrs Helen Haskins I Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and lo customers and ttronttecU. Tinto and with a payroll of $50 or more in and daughter Alma of Garretts- 1 family made a sftfe return from money saving. too, fur UhunbcH. Ixxlgcs. each of three months «> wnyjcalen- -vlUv Ohlo ure spt;nding .Mnrrhl their four-da/ trip to the Straits dar year, plus a $6 000 deduction dnys wUh Mr snd M„ L j Mb1. and other points of interest and organizations, to . on total annual payrolls thews. Sunday they ull went to [ soon afterward Lloyd had a bad ac­ con I act member*. "Another provision of the amend- GrHnd and t Uw cident by falling from a ladder ed act U that any combination of wllh Mnt while picking |»-ar* which resulted MH Maud OlHUtl 8ml|h Olllllll. Writ* NOW small employers owned und con­ Mr and Mrs John Weaver called . In a dislocated hip and necessitated (or iMnlcrn lie# Canttrolled by lhe Mime Intcresl* i* cov­ on Wm Flory at Woodland Sun-' several day* In bed. xtup ered regardless of whether the In­ day. Miss Maxine Cotton of ClImai »r»l well i«clu dividual units employ eight or more Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and was the guest last week of her cou­ workers themselves." he said "This i sin. Mis* Florence Wright. N« <fcl44t»o. A44ro»: Mr*. Millie Herrington la enjoy­ stations, stores, etc all owned or ing a two week* vacation with j controlled by tlie same mterc.su,. friends at Ramona parkr Long lake, Cardvartiaer D*»t-, THE ELLIOTT CO j front splitting up and avoiding tlie ’ The Mtases Lillian and Minnie neur Kalstiirttoo. ‘ • slate contribution for 'unemploy- । Matthews of Grand Rapid* were Mrs Minnie Campbell of Cedar week end visitor* at Mrs. Etta . ment compensation ” , -----“ ------- ------ Creek is assisting Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. While he approves of most of j D“"'P •» Wcrtman with their work a* Mrs. Uie changes in lhe act. Mr Picard , *n? °*e" an<? said he will back Governor Murphy's I ,^in.ll> 8l»ringfleld. Ohio, spent Wcrtman’s health Is quite poor at, ‘ : attempt to have tlie legislature ex- . Wednesday Roy V . present Several from thl* place attended tend the coverage to employers of ' Geraldine Smith of Grand I I one or more at the next special ses- i L^Plds l» spending sonic time with the funeral of Mra. FYank Van’ Syckle which was held al the Dun­ ' ston of the legislature Mr ' Mr“"' and 1 MMrs ” ’ L.’ J. Matthew* Wayne Rice of Grand Rapids ham church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ’spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Van Syckle formerly lived here. PLEASANT RIDGE. Mrs. Myron Whitworth of Ban­ i I ■ Remember the annual school rc- ‘ Roy Preston. ' r j Paul Foley has been spending'sev- field attended lhe Weeks school pic­ I • union on Saturday. - Aug. 38. al nic Saturday .and with her husband, j Coat* Grove. ■ eral days tn Cincinnati. 1 A large crowd attended the old Mr and Mrs. Robert Garlough of visited relatives at Dowling over the week end. settlers’ picnic at Charlton park on Muskegon were week end visitors Mr and Mrs. Orlie Fisher accom­ Sunday. I at Roy Preston’s. i —------ — . „ Mr and Mr*. Roy Huver of Lan­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nor­ , c«w» Jack ■ U whal hu Ulloa 1 ,m, weak whh Mr. Jer- th of Prairieville are touring nor­ thern Michigan thl* week and will । Texans call Vice-President Garner. | rJ- Foley. be guests of Mrs. Fisher’* sister and And they dbn’t mean spineless - husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stan­ 1 cuctu*. cither. I BANNER wajct advs. pay ley at Indian River, several day* The home conveniences you wont ore yours to hove and enjoy at once—this easy Chet Granger. Myron Altman and Frank Granger are spending the woy. This looks-to be the biggest carnival of bargains we ever had—and with all the week on the shore of Lake Superior latest models and many improvements—you profit from every big value feature. and in Canada where they have gone on a fishing trip. Don't wait another week. - C san CtmsCTwtwn and Outdoor Notes xiS'SiX® i ; :* * * T unci I EV«Y wnovx* or ; K,u31l «ouX ! • I"*":____ ______ cL9i&lt und,.m; :;1“lv;or'1M.I"ul?KSinAiif. Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS I Of BARGAIN ***• 4 Value Features On These Leading Home Appliances Come to the NEWEST MODELS, LATEST IMPROVEMENTS At Moit At­ tractive Prices Ever! And Long Time Easy Payment Wan That I, A Winner. Specials on Combinations, Toe. 8Oth Annual COUNTY • Your Opportunity Small Down Payment In* stalls It. GAS WATER HEATER One or the cheapest. mo»t use­ ful - home services—you need It every day. and now you can have It and save money. 3-year terms: liberal trade-in on old heater and furnace coll. "Your hoi water lank can ba made into full AUTOMATIC gas Payment pit The one ond only ABC WASHER Out with old wa»h- NEW FREEDOM. Trade the old on thU great "April payment plan" — make the price even cheaper Model* tut-a* low as 149 50 • Smoll Down fw•mi In.talli It. FAIR SEPT. 7,8,9,10 .nd 11 DAY & NIGHT — HASTINGS, MICH BIGGER AND BETTER More Stupendous Thon Ever Before! «L FIREWORKS FOUR NIGHTS • Special Voluci In GAS RANGES New! A completely new model, new style, good look*. *nd device* that mean better cooking, fuel economy, les* work, time Mved. Trad* your old Hove u payment on new attractive price* thU gtxd modtls now on di Small Down Payment IniHlll It. > YIAK TttMS Children HORSE RACES ENJOY The Rich Delicious I Big Days of Harness Racing Flavor of ATTRACTIVE MIDWAYS HIGHLANDS MUSICAL REVUES 1 On Platform in Front of Grandstand DAIRY GRADE HIGH CLASS FREE ACTS MILK COME IN - SEE OUR GREAT VALUES - QR RHONE 2305 HORSE PULLING contests David Christian sod Utrd Wot­ ring spent the week end at Cadillac. DEAFh^^k0^! High in Cream Contoni. Raw or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c; Qt. ONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson lEvelyh Lucan) of Bunfleld, former­ ly of Woodland, arc the proud par­ ents of an 8 1-2 pound boy that ar­ rived Sunday morning Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and Nevah of Hostings, and Miss Viva Smith o! Moody * institute. Chicago, spent Tuesday evening with Chas. Farlee and family. Earl Benner left for Illinois Wed­ nesday. where he haa a position Chariee Benner of Woodland is staying at the Grant farm for a while. Mr. and Mrs J Leon Bamurn. Rebecca and John visited her fath­ er. Horace Curtl* at the Cutler­ ville h*p4tal Friday. Mr. Curtl* u not so well. The South Brethren church wa* struck by lightning Wednesday eve­ ning. The roof wa* damaged in twd place*. A number from here were oreaent al the Barry centennial at Oharltou Park Sunday Mis* Betty Wotring of Unsing spent the week end with her perenta, Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wotring Mr*. Walter Hershberger had her tonsil* removed Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and son Bobby of West Alex. Ohio, Mrs. Wil­ liam Hill of Guvens, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McMakon of Pi­ qua, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mra. Glenn wotring. Ralph Elkin*, who hat bought th* Wenslof! farm, is building an addi­ tion to the house Highlands Dairy Phone 3651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings CAHVfTH & STII9INS THE BEXALL 8 TOBI HASTINGS PHOHK IU| �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1M7 I*" listed in the high herds for the I cession. This same cow,, was grand tn spite'of the fact two cows ere Imomh. 'champion at th® mni county going dry. His herd had tho trord high 2 year old for July. Chas. d»um u. m. “» •' Baughman of Middleville planted ------------cows on Sudan He Middiet i cows un grass suuin pasture. grow pasture, ne , 111?. ■ Sudan grass for summer pasture but ;™ ™.-* ; year .... old W. 0. Schultz of Delton also ha* Milk Production Has Been , h“ 016 hl»h J2 y ear 01d SMB .Moetatlnn. his herd -of purebred Guenueys on it haa no^ coma on for July pasture. and 5 year old for the association, to. County Agricultural Increased During Past * Hte herd average on H cows for Sudan grass. With his large herd of According Agent Fester, the Kellogg farm June was 26 lbs. butterfat in' July 30 head. Sudan grass increased the Month grass very on Sudan grass and with three fresh production 2 lb®, fat per animal rcaommcnds Sudan Th® July report of the Barry cqws this average butterfat produc- for the month over June with good highly for mid-summer use In spite County Cow Testing Association tlon Jumped to 41 lbs. for the herd. June grass pasture. Mr. Bchulta had of the fact they haye an abundance ----------------------of alfalfa and smooth bromo grass shows the effect of good summer Four of the 17 cows are dry and second high 3 year old for Ute as­ pasture. pasture on milk production. Three atfll make this average, according to sociation. Howard Stanton of Dowl­ O|her owners of high cows for the members of the Association are John Foster, association tester. One ing Is providing his cattle .with Su­ for pasture. Mr. Stanton*® association for July were Hoy C. in the has produced luruunuig their U1CU cows with wiui Sudan ouuaii cow cvw UI me herd Iiciw ium piuuuvw over u.ti au dan um. grass •> furnishing Fuller of Hastings with the high 2 grow pasture and all three herds |ton of milk for two months tn sue- jherd increa CEECCTC HP nnnn trftuid Ur UUUU SUMMER PASTURE uOTd oouu -< catteunpalgtablg and hv, 1«m Ru, year old; Bernard Peck of Dowling PLAN NQW TO GET . . haa third high 3 year old; Letter PASTURE Di 19IK Lake of Wbodland and Chas. Mother Nature may be showertag Strickland of Bedford with the sec­ down sufficient rainfall thia year'fc ond and third high 4 year olds; pnjTluc ■■ provide better pastures than usual. Highlands Dairy of Hastings shared but wise dairymen are beginning to honors with Lloyd Gaskill for the pun pastures tiiat will provide eco_ in spring and at least two weeks lahigh mature cows for lhe month*. 16 nominal toed for herds a year from ter tn fall. cows in the (usoclnUon produced i I10W. ;■ over 50 lbs. fat for. the month; 21 I Postures this year have held up up I Rye or rye and vatch accomplish cows produced over 1350 lbs. of milk, remarkably well in most sections of■ tlie early spring atrelch. Seeding Ttie average for all cows in the Michigan, remarks a. C. Baltzer. ex­ rye In the last corn cultivation of­ HUPP WSa 717 "71 *T IV*. r4 *1029.7 7 . renrion . . - dMnman ._____ -. al Michigan ?l*te fers grazing and early lb*. milkn vinnd ten late fall It The high cowa for the college. Maturing of paature plant* spring teed A**on. produced 2424 lb*, milk and 'however. 1' causing some ot the Bomeof Borne of the the qualities Qualities that that pastures paaturea 89.7 lbs. fat for the month. I crazed plants to head out, they be- ought to have Include pocketbook ________________________ ____________ ' • _____________ .______________ angles not entirely based on cost of feed. Labor saving, less necessary harvesting by letting the cows do the job and saving machinery costa are some of the values desired. An­ il other point cited by Baltzer is that 'tends kept under green cover suffer less from erosion than_ fields, in a brown slate or under tillage. TRAFFIC OFFICER MUST MY Of Uhnrlotta Im Sull Om lUWei the city man who was Its traffic offtoar years ago for heavy <taa**M to injuries which they had fee® in an automobile crash Novembe 1935. at the Ms pie mil terne entrance, north of Charlotte with husband limits from the north on M-21. wh Ray Sprague, then traffic offk DELTON. ' Dr. B. E. Farwell has sold his for charlotte, dashed out of t cemetery entrance with his car : practice and homt to Dr. Kenneth give chase to a truck which wm < 1 A. Heitmann of Detroit, a graduate cceding the speed limit. The tn 'of U. of M. hospital. Dr. Farwell • will be resident doctor at the Post highway from tlie Graduate hospital of Columbia Unl: veraity. New York City He begins _ijte own aide of the highway hat । hte new duties October 1 but he and opportunity to avoid strf , Mrs. Farwell will leave Delton Sep­ Sprague's car. Because of injt tember 1. sustained by occupants of his Mtes Constance Stanton of Grand four suite were filed against the city Rapids has been spending the week and against Sprague, now a gtgirfl with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. j at the state prison at Jackson where S Stanton. he now lives. There were two. UQ,* Wilbur Solomon. Rom Norw^, »^U for l^M.te. and Leo Chamberlain and Kenneth Aid1 rich started Friday evening to Metes and hte infant son. : spend the week camping near Cad-1SX^waPtrted U* 01 1 lilac. I th. an k | Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and Mr. Charlotte from liability in the cas® 1 and Mrs Fay Castlclcln spent last end required that Ray Sprague pay ' week on a trip to northern Michi- the <400 damages which had been igan . accorded Mrs Metes. ; Mr. and Mrs. Will Leach and son of Buffalo. New York, are visiting SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Frank Doster and Mrs. Matilda August 12 Letter. | Smith. Mr and — Mrs. MISO Mildred Miiurcu Cheney enemy of oi Hickory rucaurj --.--- Stephen ----------- -Perrin ----- i । Miss Corners is aasUting in the drug rL2elr°,L' *2?° V1 TL • rtoro".nJ __ ___* ®~VU1M ......__ Wck“^'^urned returned from trom a two weeu, tour tot of twe. week. Hickory Comers te assisting Mrs. Chester Rinehart end Mr an^Mtl George Whntemore : J2!?1 o! Chas. Partee and famMUnded the Centennial at Woodland. Miss Gladys Jordan of Chi tended the celebration at Charlton spent the week end with her Park Bunday. ents and attended the Oentenn: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Loren Herat and Mrs. John Doster. Frank Do«ger and children of Silver 1 ter and Mrs. Smith, and Mr. and md.. and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dll Mrs. Leach attended the Doeter re­ of Detroit are visiting their union at Pine Lake Sunday. There enta. Mr. and _ Mra. ________ Harrison B B“‘’nrtatncc . j er and also alluded the CenteQ Mr. and Mrs. James Coat and | Mtes Caroline WanxlotFVt daughter of Climax visited at ’ ln~”dlng a few weeks I I HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Tuition for Non-Residents Paid by the State Every Boy and Girl in Barry County Who Has Passed the Eighth Grade Is Cordially Invited to Attend the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL for the Next Four Years Four courses ore offered: College Preparatory, Commercial, Agricultural and General. Special ad­ vantages ore offered students to participate in dra­ matics, debating, athletics, orchestra, ba nd and glee club. Numerous school societies provide valuable training. Few high schools can offer more to students than can Hostings High School. Here there is a friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised out­ side activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school and no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High School curriculum has been revised so os to conform with the new, more liberal college entrance require­ ments, and to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instru­ mental and vocal musicand shop work than formerly. The Hastings High School is known throughout the State for its wholesome influence over the stu­ dents. It is the only high school in Parry county that is a member of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This means that graduates may be admitted without examination to all the leading colleges in the North Central section of the United States. With’an attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 23 high school teachers, opportunities are offered which ore not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives indi­ vidual attention and is welcomed by both students and teachers. We have a full time physical director for boys and one for girls. We also have a Dean of Girls to look offer the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. We will arrange for the school buses to transport grade and high school students coming to the Has­ tings Public Schools For further information c High School Office, Telephone Number 2224 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Francisco of[Wen^o(f Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr.| Mr John Homftn MrL ^Wy,\ , I *«ns jack aid BUi of Daytom ( , Mr. and Mra. John Harrington at- are TlalUng Mr. and Mra. Ouy K । tended a reunion of former school-; ncr children and Mrs 1 mates of Mrs. Harrington, at Bristol Kantner and other relaUvm Lake. Sunday I W(,cj, Mra Kate Burdick of Hickory I Mr’ and Mrs Owen Smith. K Corner* assisting fuymOnd are takliIII - is — ... — —Mrs. . .. .. Harry ; . .. * ' . ‘ John and tUVJUIUIU Wirtman with with her a.at household duties. ; trjn to North Dakota where I Mrs Maurice johncock. Mrs John I vUit Roy Smith Harrington and Mrs. George jjr and Mr* Ralph Ekkana WlUttomoro attended • shower hdh- laughter from neuOnnd Ra oring Mrs Neil Welch ot Battle > have bought pie farm now ownei Crock, Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weruloff. Mra. Kenneth Spaw of Lake Hills. Wenzloff and family plan to o Farm. ’to Hastings or Middleville. The annual election of officers pf Mr. and Mrs. WUUs Kant»w lhe Inland Lakes Garden club was daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ru held Thursday. Mra. Von Dunn. Kantner of I—**--------------- ““ president: Mra. L. E. Erb. secretary guests of Mr. □tor and Mra. Leon Dunning, treasurer.; ner The club will have a picnic Beptem-1 Wedding bells rang In thli i ber 3 as ithe regular day is during. Bunday, fair week. I Michael Behe of Mount Cl Elmer Kelly. 63. a former resident and Raymond Behe of Penn, of Delton, died suddenly at the their sister, Mrs. Calvin £ home of lite brother, Homer, here, over lhe week end. early Saturday morning. He had ------- *— --------------- been visiting hero lhe past week. ■OWNE CENTER. He has made hl* home in Grand August 13 Letter. Rapids for several years. He is survived by a daughter. Mra. Mabie of Detroit are spendin, De Koster of Grand Rapids and a tion with their parer son. Mason, of Hastings, also an­ Mrs. Guy Smith. other brother. Claud, and a sister,' A number — , --------------------------------------from thia ._ Mra. M. L. Hunt of Hastings. The the Showboat at Lowell th® pB funeral was held Monday at Has- week. It was finetings. Burial at Cedar Creek cemeMrs. Merrill Karchar and Jsnf terv . ! and Mra. Wat| Thoma* N«re M Mlw.s Josephine and Ruby Van- Hastings Wednesday. derwood accompanied Martin friends; — Asabel -------------Tlxxnpaon —- and family „—-. nog . „ on a two weeks trip to Denver. Min rid® ’de tn in a new car. Dorothy Cortright of Kalamazoo te Laurence Benton te at *horn® ------- ‘ ‘MM assisting in thp telephone office hte work in Lansing nursing an 1Qdurlng Mtes Josephine's absence. lured finger. Tlie Delton friends ot Qerald F. I Mtes Josephine Hoekslfa Of Bush congratulate him on tlie fine Grand Rapids spent last weak wiA petition just offered him as a mcm-1 Alice Nash. bcr of the slate board of pqrole, ap- I Mr. and Mra. Russell Boston pointed by Governor Murphy. He! Hastings are lhe parent* ara b*H -------- of Mr. and Mra. Lincoln j bc^ born^Aujusl 0tJx New patients at Bernard hospital thia week are: Mra. Stone of Battle Creek. George Haynes and Master John Pranshka of HastingsMrs. Russell Johnson and daugh­ ter of Flint have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. . . Frank Ktlnchcomb has returned home after spending two weeks vteIting relatives in Marshall. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L Bates are staying wth the letter’s parents, Mr and Mra. Clarence Townsend of Battle creek, during the remodeling of the personage. ■ Address Inquiries to D. A. VANBUSKIRK, Superintendent Or to E. L- TAYLOR, Principal m I and Myron Thompaon were In ffllgR tings Wednesday. The 4-H Club girls met with lit* leader. Mrs. Merrill Karcher. at fi# home Thursday. Donna Posthumua visited r. ClnnH Hinlrt. Keith Bmelker wen Vernon Benton, Mr. rence Hawkins and Helrigel. all of On and Mrs Richard t Covers are disappearing from tho manholes of Houston. Texas, causing police to wonder. They shouldn’t. The menhulo is the last refuge of the pedestrian. ■ i SchooLOpens on Tuesday, September 7. Enrollment Will be Wednesday, September 1 and Thursday, September , Bush. SHINGLES > ROOFING . LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT udQIU HASTNMS itfO! PHONE 2515 FBAMI KAM �THE IU3TEIGS BLHNgR, THURSDAY, ACOX'ST 19, 1931 .yg- It b thought he zuffared|8ea>r. both of Freeport, a ho»t of duties it thi Leap KAteher home, •YehfM befote at Soft Water lake.lo-docte! batter known as the Oto Demin? Little Dorothy and Dorto Prue 1 RougWj. people can ba divided irom cramp* and went down with- «UUvt» and a Urge taele ot . Mr and Mr* Edgar Cheney and home pert of ------town "'»»’* until Sun- into two claaiee—tho»e who art ----- In die eeat — ----------'»pent from Friday night Fred Kunde who U with their ■»su.u grandparents, Mr your friends, and those who brine nut on mitrrv Th- hftdv , fitends. Hubert wa»*» fine tj-pe of daughter Dunru of East Lansing 1* employed in.^y «*»• |Wn!i.w, »a. ....... over 7*. . ' »»»•• Jacob DaPrteiter at i nwvwi to th? Clarence^) sSltoan >oung man- cltar‘ and umbitlou*. were Saturday night and Sunday turning, ___ was 1home the ... wcex'^ at Ull. Haithe riatMw* n Ske* R.mivn.. > oun« - ««"» were OU u*»uu. end uinsiiig, nonw over tr.c ween “ ““ * candid cameras to your parties. funeral to home STJTwSl nnd *“man held u‘ tuand «heit umbitlou*. r,uem l! * UMWsaturuay of Mn».9hingnv S!!’,i««« »*rc“ Mr. was Kunde and children nuuren acac- “ngr we“ co. diXdr"nxS *he n?rt^ ' ““ who knew hUn frtend4 and H W Oo*C‘, ccmpanted him to the clur Mr. and Mrs P. C. Tabberer re- ' :U*- Sunday Sunday Mr. Mb. Lloyd Karcher of Grand Hetehu Methodist church nt •• ln extend heartfelt symThe many friend* ot Mrs Judson evening _____ to spend . the week eek {here, {here. itumec । turned Thursday from u week's vtell 1 Rapids motored to FYeeport about d ones in their Kingsley are glad Alt* Ferguson of Charlotte ; with wHh Rev giaa to know Know that tnat -she ane :. Mrs. Alta hi-v and ana Mr*. Mrs P. r. C c Vosburg voamug d clock clock on on Saturday, Saturday, with with burial burial Jn Jn ! ‘ ’- ’a,h ,rr >' -.J°.. the bereaved ------------------------_■ —O« f •• ---- Ella r^-.. --- tat V -.■./t **11 — I ]:*) Thursday morning on a very is recovering slowly nt the home of u ... tlle ---8Ur4t Mr* Cult «for atDn.nl Ro>al Oak and Mr.ana and1t**a Mrs.*TTruPleawint Hill cemetery in Freeport man Plppel Plppel nt at Harbor Harbor Beach, Beach. | sad mission. She came to notify |man Besides th< parents, lie is survived L- F- Burkey occupied the Mr and Mrs. J D. Cool and la able n (tw {jtty*. the relative* of Hubert W. Seger. 21, to set up twine nt present. - Adams, 11 Mrs. — — -Nagler —• - -* ■— Beverly 19 month* old Roy and her fathW. bv one brother. Robert, also of ' Pulpit at the Elmdale Nuzarene •on of Mr. and Mrs. Lavcm Seger MOBiaAUB rOBBCLOBUBB daughter of Mr. knd Mrs Luwrertce |RW. Moulton enjoyed dinner with Grand Rapids, a grandfather. F. e . church Sunday morning and eveWeek end guest* of Mr and Mr* Ui BJiU mi » , -----------------------------------iBethel Deming > of hte drowning, ult iiviM btea l» th* mb­ . - Rapids ■> • niMr. |du' ot the pas­ L. R. Wolcott were Mr. und Mrs A.dums of---------Grand was -taken 1 Mr. Nagler at Hastings Monday. Deming. a grandmother. Mrs Eva . niyg during the -absence --------------It * <*tute ttertetf* *F**luf which occurred about 8 o'clock the tor. Rev Johnson, who is attending Paui Miller of charlotte. Mr und t0 Sl Marys hospital, ill with In>. Clayton Bunn of near Green lake ai It—<7(1 j J>IBH ■.. Laseattaa *o4 n*s*l« K. L*ahus^aJd ui wife, ai usrtiMm. I Mr* Wolcott accompanied Uu-m to par alysis, last week, but at ,i 'spent spent Sunday Sundav with with his hl* parents, parents, Mr Mr. c»i conference at Indian lake. . . n , Mr. dfid Mrs. H. W. Gosch accomjt reports, 1-!i Campbell Sundayafternoon afternoon where witere j|nn5t reports, on on Monday, was re- and Mrs. Chas. Bunn . 4*u tfi« twaatv **<ood day ot Awli. ... I they called I ua nn nicely Tlie little Miss’ Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Townsend of , m3, and r*«rd*4 tn tha *««* rf tb* panled Mr and Mrs. Edgar Cheney on Mr Mr. and andMrs Mrs. Rov Roy coverings coveringnicely, — to tlie granddaughter of Mr and North Hastings were Sunday ^'wn on ttl‘ iw«lr <5* if nnd Donna tef campmeetlng nt the Bunn. . te the granddai Wesleyan campground near Hastings ! J* Mr---------and -•Mr*. ••—Allen a”-" Fish w-h left >-»«Mon-1 »»<>•’-Mrs. -- — Lisle - Adams ■ -­ formerly or Free- • lore at the H M “»d W. W. Bough1933 in Libor s* of wonday--------------------------------------morning for a few days' . great-granddaughter n*r home*. ' I »*«• ?.*' Sunday afternoon. _ !»»»>■ —-z-visit ■—-• pari, nnd nuu lhl uie srcui-Krauuuni ----- -------------........... fit ol 7 Mr and -U Mrs M.a E. EH.H.Adams. Adaiiis Sherman Rtebrklger of Ballie ! .bi’I.^rja/*0: Mr. and Mr*. Pau! Kreager und with Mr nnd- Mrs ‘ E M...Batdor! .niece of near Eaton Rapids called Rudyard In the UpperPeninsula. ^jMra. lo Dc Leap ap Kfifviici Karcher relumed o..-. Sat---------------------1 Creek was a Monday —--- — caller :— — at Uie - [[unJred nn, dull*™ <i7#o.<»). Motia* on !u* sister. Mra. Mnrv Dodge one ,. Their 4neir children. ciiuurcn. Virginia vubuuo und m,u Buddy uuuU; (urday urtlay evening evening from from uu week's week's :• visit Visit visit 'home home IIOUIV Vl of Mrs Alio. Viola Mrs. Viola .u/iu Roger* Roger*. sw>c.«. •Hte His ,pa I, bmbr nrrvvv •<.l’ro. d**.* bT ?* “’' ,‘*t b,,?.2{ Be“br “ T'T.i holiave havebeen beenvisiting visiting there there the the1 wllll 1 wllh iler her daughter. daughter. Mrs Mra »>--•Merle dnuehtar daughter. ua*in* Maxine, accompaniedhim him j,f,00’"ot• .Jm.'bT .. A" evening last week. I7 who nrenmranted J UnniA nfti-r n w-Mik'a visit With her Among those from Freeport who i past past- two twoweek* aeekswill willreturn returnhome homeCampbell, Campbell, nnd and family family nt at Battle .home after a week's visit with her I< BUf,|00 to .V. tb* khirh».i bidd*v >• *1 .ktb* with them te ilookCrMk Mr. — and -----Mrs.----Campbell and grandmother. Nord- ------ --n—• -- ------- •“ attended the funeral ot Hubert Se- — 'v‘ ,u — Mrs. Bessie Fox <. ~a- - ------- . ut Hsatinsa. t ger at Grand Rapids Saturday aft- ..mg after Calvin during their ab- daughter Donna, accompanied her I Bunday visitor* nt Uie home of , |^o< : emoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen sence --nee . and remained over the week end. j Mr. and Mrs. Ocurge Thompson Mr. and Mrs. —Clair and------two Mu3 iciuauwu D0IUJU remained and Fish. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Roush. 1 M». —• —Oless —---------uv>uu> >ui n for n longer were. Mr*. Harry ..~.z Thompson ------ t-/i | for.: Mr* Eva Seger. Mr and Mrs. Win children of So Bowne spent the vUH We understand Uvat Mr and two children of Hastings and Mr Dipp, j E. Babbitt and daughter, week end In Chicago und attended Mrs Campbell expect to move to I and Mrs. Wilbur Norris of Grand Mra. Chas. Beattie. lhe ball gomes. Hustings scon I RapidsMrs. Mun Sharp spent last week . Chester Richardson and family . T)u. inany friends of Rev E. L. | Mrs. Ellen SeCse has a* her house with relatives in Middleville. Mrs have moved from the farni in So. 1 Crockl,r ttre g|ftd to know he has guests for the past ten days, her Sharp te looking after tht household Bowne into the Carpenter house, been returned as pastor of the Has- 1 cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Isauc Bligh­ ting* and Moulton Wesleyan ton und Mrs. Delton Brighton of churches for another year. j Kitchener. Ontario. Canada. lira in un Miss Lucille Bassett spent last | Mr. and Mra. Lewi* Overholt and tv-two redn, J line vwnllni J week ut the Don Strong home near son Kenneth. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. lo. one ban' Clarksville. Overholt. Evelyn and Hubert mo­ W W. Boughner and family called ; tored to Byron Center Bunday **“•»aa«. .p*' •e nt the Geo. Townsend home north ■ morning and In company with Mr. of Hastings Sunday afternoon. [and Mra. Galen Overholt drove to It would seem advisable for hay’SouUi Huven and spent the day Stuyvcsarrt piano and bench. Quontity of linens. fever sufferers to steer clear of Fret- with their son and brother. Maurice. above deeri Oak dining room suite consisting of Feather bed. ■ fouriha aer* port for there Is surely a very,j Mr. and Mrs. Parker Freeland of 2 kitchen tables. table, buffet and 6 chairs, in good healthy growth ot ragweed along ' Grand Rapid* were Monday evening several of our streets. Thistles and guests of his mother. Mrs. Barton 2 electric washers, one in good condi­ condition. Gilmore. tall grass arc also about to take tion.' Oak bookcase. Mr .and Mrs Jake DePriester and some of the sidewalks. 3 burner Coleman gasoline stove, with Oak writing desk. The L A. S. are having their daughter Maxine were Sunday din- 1 writhe r 104DIN6 »UIII1 ON SMAIL BOATS oven. Reed settee. meeting at the home of Mrs Leon ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Cha*. IN UIlllA FOB ItANiroaiATIOM TO Howk this week Wednesday after­ Price and family. Electric percolator. 2 reed chairs. OCEAN FBtlGrfTUS Mrs. Geo. Thompson spent Mon­ noon. Michlran. thlt Electric vacuum sweeper and attach­ Reed rocker. From the Firestone phmiiions in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger day in Hastings, the guest of her is. A. D. 1937. Lbvria cornea an cser-increaii<i< Cane seated rocker. ments. supply ol the world's uoett tubbex. moved tlie latter part of the week son Harry and family. ADKLHEKT CORTRIGHT. Money used hcreandin taanuiacAlton Roger* spent the week end Oak rocker and some other rockers. 64 piece set of dishes, all complete, from Saranac Into the Claude Wal ­ turinc and diitribulion ciuhle ton house, formerly the C. A. Cur­ with friends in Battle Creek. Firestone to sell a safer, first7 other chairs. good os new. Mr. and Mr*. John Thomas ot tis house. MORTGAGE .FORECLOSURE SALE. Steel day bed. Quantity of other dishes. Messrs. Leon Howk and Neal Lansing were Thursday evening din­ Wood bed. springs and mattress. Quantity of fruit jars. Karcher who have been painting ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Barton Steel bed. coil springs, good. O. R smclkcr's house in Grand Gilmore and children. Quantity cooking utensils. Rapids, finished their work on Steel bed, three-quarter size, springs Kerosene range. NASHVILLE Monday. and motress. Quantity of books. Mrs. C A Bigg* and daughter : Miss Donna Moore, who lias been Mrs. Wood bedstead. Good small Bible. , attending niicnuniK summer nuuuncr school m.-s>vu> at North- ,Nonna. . ,, Sam Smith and Mrs. ‘ were at Ann -Arbor western, returned to the home of I «>uis Kratt »».. “-.r ; Quantity bedding and pillows. 2 wash benches. ' her her parents. parents. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. I. I. e 1 . ,। Tuesday where Miss Norma enroll­ 2 wardrobes, one is large silt. Kitchen cupboard. .. ------ — ci.. a ed in a course In nursing. Moore on Friday. She expect* .to 2 mirrors. Mbs Mildred Weeks Is spending , resume her duties in the schools of her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bureau and stand. Quilting frames. Jackson on Sept. 7. 1 Tlie W. F. M. 8- meets nt the Frank Johnson at Cedar Springs. 3 other bureaus. Trunk, chest, shoemaker's last and Mra. Allie McKinnu of Battle lira j and 40/100. (*|39 HOI *hlch home of Mra. John Thaler on Fri­ Commode. stand, mop wringer, oil heater and ibtluj** 1038 l*i*a and no lull Creek, js spending the week with amount , day afternoon of *1111* week or t rorrrdlnra at law “r In «|Ulty b*vl=< Oak center table. other articles not mentioned. Clair Andrew’s and family qf Les­ friends here. firm lnatitut*<l to rtrovar aurU tnon|«* Mrs Walter Schiedt of Allentown. ; 12 wall pictures. 4 wheel trailer. lie were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Pa., to spending a couple of weeks Mrs. John Lictka. 9 pairs lace curtains. < ANTIQUES Mra Rov Nagler and Mrs Maude with her father. Clark Titmnrah. 3 throw rugs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arlle Reed s|»ent 1 Rogers enjoyed a fishing expeditfon Walnut bureau. Large congoleum rug. ; at Jordan lake last Thursday. They Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. th* iu day ..f Oetohrr. A. I>. H>31 2 commodes. o'clock in Ilia foeanoon. Eat , 7 sofa pillows. brought home a nice mess of fish bin Ralph Hess enroute to their home ti-n tibia, said niorteaf* will : you should hear Trix get enthused tn Sunfield from Chicago where Mr. Hlandard Organ. 3 stands. Reed attended Northwestern Uni- ]tnrecloird by sale at Public vendua about the big one that got away Max Whitney, who is a member veraity. Tom Pritchard of Detroit spent of Uncle Sam's sailor boys, sta­ tioned at Norfolk, arrived at the Sunday with hU parents and Elgin , home of hto mother. Mrs. Elnora returned home after spending a Whitney on Sunday. He is enjoying week in Detroit. Mra. Flora Cruso of Quimby hte first furlough nnd has to be back >llli Inlereet thereon at spent a few days with friends here. in Norfolk on Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Gal! Lightfoot*and Mr. nnd Mrs. Vincent Kindlg and , n THIlFirenone son carl attended the Saddler re­ children of Grand Rapids spent union at the D-on Saddler home in Saturday at the Showalter home Sranthrd Tire, you get Kalamazoo Sunday. and att-mded the homecoming. extra talus in the form l-!' Mrs. Carl Huve underwent nn op­ txtra safety, it costs more Iowa, -vho lx vblting her daughter. eration Thursday at Pennock hosmoney- to build a safer tire. Mrs.-Oslo D«xfaon ni Grand Rap­ I pit al. But Firestone can build a w^ffkwMa id*. was lhe guest of Rev. Fem Mra. Snrnh Tinkler spent several Wheeler Saturday night and Sun­ days with her sister-in-law. Mrs. first-iiuality tire made of top day- ' E. L Schantz. ftrade materials and sell it tor Miss Alice Kunde spent Sunday Mrs Bertrand Young spent Fri­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ess money, because Firestone with friends in Caledonia. day with her sister. Miss Amy Hart­ Htata* of Michigan. th* probata < STANDARD controls rubber and cotton supplies at Supt. and Mra. Evart Ardis, who well . have spent the summer in the Al­ FOR PASSfNGER CARS Mbs Helen Brumm of St. Louto their sources, manufactures with greater va Moore house car in Evanston. spent Saturday night and Sunday efiicicncy and distributes at lower cost. 11!.. where the former attended with her parents and they, all at­ D. 1937. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST 4.75-19. Northwestern, returned to their tended the Brumm reunion at Wil­ home here Sunday evening. BLOWOUTS — eight extra pounds of 5.25-18. lard Park. Battle Creek. Sunday. 5.50-17. William Boughner and Ctorcnce Mr ai d Mrs. M. E. Northrup are and Pen! Richard*. Minor* rubber are added to every 100 pounds Surrnrrer were home from Kfilama- spending the week with Mr. and 6.00-16. of cord by the Firestone patented Gum­ zoo for the week end with their par­ Mra. James Petruska in Battle Dipping process. ents. Having decided to leave Hastings I will dispose of my entire list of furniture at the Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gilmore of appointYOU GET £XTRA PROTECTION AGAINST Mrs Frank McDcrby accompanied residence located at 609 West Green St. on Grand Rapids spent the week end Mr. nnd Mrs. D. D. Meyers to their PUNCTURES—because under the tread are 4-40-21. here, tho guests of his cousin. Bar­ home In Hammond. Ind., Sunday. two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords. 4.50-21. ton Gilmore, and family. Dr S. M Fowler of Battle Creek tlie forenoon, at aalil Prohalc Office, Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. Mr. nnd Mrs Goll Lykins attended the and l> hereby ap|>olnlr<i for he»rin< a YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST 4.75-19. and Mrs. Henry Smelker and daugh­ funeral of a cousin. Sherman Mar- petition: SKIDDING — because the tread is 5.00-19. ter Zona returned Saturday from a ing in Shiloh. Ohio. Saturday. 5.25-18. scientifically designed. rt’v'V week's trip In which they vtolted1 Mrs. W. H. Kleinhaus. who to Starting at 1:30 I will offer the following articles. Toronto. Can., and Niagara Falls. YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE snending the summer at Oceanu newspaper firestone F. C. Tabberer attended the U. B.i Bench. Pentwater, was in town because of the extra tough, long-wearing campmeeting near Sunfield on Monday. Sunday. 1.40-21 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell and Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Mrs. Mary Lou Henney left on 1.50-21. family of Okemos. Mrs. Mina Huve Campaign today by equipping your car 2 oak dining tables. 7 tfhairs. Sunday for a two weeks' stay- at Ukulele. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ’ and Mbs Emma Huve of Lansing, Winona Lake, near Warsaw. Ind. with a set of new Firestone StandardTircs. Oak buffet. Good office desk. ' Miss Hazel Hoag ol Lowell. Mrs. spent Sunday with Carl Huve. Mra. Box fishing tackle. ; Huve to spending lhe week with her Blanche Segeratrom and lady Clarendon piano, good one. . Double barrel shotgun. ■ DON'T RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES! friend of Middleville were Mondayr son. Mra. Amciilf Lentz of Grand Rapevening callers at the home of Mr. Good 3 section oak bookcase. ‘ Ids spent a few days with Mrs. Hat­ and Mrs. Barton Gilmore. Pair new hunting boots. DO YOU KNOW The ninth annual South Fish! tie Weaver and other friends. Small bookcase. Mrs. Maude Wotring has re turnschool reunion was held at tlie. Ski* and sleds. Hockey skate*. accidents cost lhe lives of more Library table. 6 good oak rockers. schoolhouse. Aug. 14. with more thanj ed from her trip to California. than 3>,000 men, women and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ecknrdt of 50 present. Mra, Gifford and Mrs. Baseball and football shoe*. children? ‘ Grand Rapids spent the week end 2 oak hall seats. Lake of Grand Rnpidn were the old­ THAT a million more were est ones present, both being past 80,■ with her mother. Mrs- John Rausch. Quantity of clothes. Good 9x12 Axminster rug. behalf ot Ibe inardl Mr and Mra. Ottle Lykin* and injured! the latter having attended every re­ thereln'-ta. allowed THAT more than 40,000 of union. A pot luck dinner, ball game,, Mrs. Ottle Lykins at Nashville. Mr. Quantity of bedding. 2 auto robes. Several small throw rugs. and visiting made up the programi und Mrs Chester Retz. Kenneth Small table. ‘ of the day and it was a very happy,- Retz. Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Hinshaw Stepladder. Small wagon. of Winchester. Ind., left Bunday for one 6 Pedestals. Card table. 2 small mirrors. Electric lamp, antique. Tlie United Brethren conference a two weeks trip through northern . iltloa: closed at Barnaby Park near Sun­ Michigan Porch awing. Breakfast table. Several small lamps. Good arm chair. Mr nnd Mnt. Homer Conyer. Mr. field on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf are expected home the lat­ and Mrs Pugh of Lynn. Ind. called Quantity of books. Camp cot and pods. Chest. ter part of the week to begin an­ at the Gail Lykins home Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Green are other year of labor on this charge. 3 iron beds and spring*. Clocks and fireless cooker. their vacation Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon are re- spending , ----- ------------- at Sliver -------2 feather ticks. 2 dresser*. Quantity of linoleum. turning to the Salem charge, and Lake near Shelby. Rev. and Mra. Wlit-eler to WoodI Mrs. Flora Rhinehart and brothCommode. Bench wringer. Lawn mower. bury. Rev. and Mra. Ronald Hoff- er. Orian Boston of Ann Arbor ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. White Rotary sewing machine. man are going from Lake Odessa to 1 called on friends here Saturday. Quontity of cooking utensils. Banner Street church in Grand I . ------ - —■ • • • ■ ,.--------- . Detroit Jewel gas stove. Rapids, and we understand that An timbreIla that fo Ids up has Dishes. Garden tools and other arti­ Kitchen table. Victrola. B.K »nd Mr. I».c OMood wUl •«" ln«enud A, yet. ho*.v,r. tn 1 -from --------------- -to -------। restaurants seem lo stock It. cle* too numerous to mention. Wakcshma Leslie Porcelain lined refrigerator. LUcaMiha Vek* •? Firatowe. Moodo? evening* 0««t NarlowuUaH.ILC-RxdNawoA , Sunday dinner guests of Mr and House open for inspection on Monday. Conn B flat alto saxophone, good as Mrs. Roy Nagler were R. W. Moul- I notice to creditors ton of Howard City. Mr. and Mrs. ' 9,„t of th» probat, Aug. 23. , Pat Johnson, Mbs Kathryn Skeoch t„r th* roomy of Harry. ’and Fred Kunde of Lansing, and. In th* maiiar of tii* »*t*ta at Mrs Kunde .nd two children. - Freeport ‘ north of Grand Rapids. In companyI with three companions. Hubert, who was employed at the York Band in­ strument Co., had gone to tlie lake early In the evening, seeking relief from the heat. When he was first missed by his companions. It was supposed he --------had gone ashore. —-w. .tiiat — ... - ----­ ;but when he could not be found, । companions and others dived repeatedly in search for his body, which was not recovered yntll 11 | LEGAL NOTICES | AUCTION SALE Ar odministrotor of the estate of Fred E. Brunner, deceased, I will have an auction sale of his personal property at his late home in Freeport on Saturday, August 21 Starting at 2:00 P. M. I offer the following: fflttSTUt MAKES Terms of Sole—Cosh. No goods removed till settled for. Chas. J. Moore, Administrator LO*i«a: rtmicet I DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. a r PRICES > AS LOW AS 'Firestone AUCTION SALE I Firestone I It d V D TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 ^Frre^tone c ANDRUS SERVICE $ Phom2240 TERMS OF SALE—CASH day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. Mrs. Thos. A. Kennedy Propr. DEWEY RUD, Auctionaer. CLIFFORD-HAMMOND, Clerk Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE • Sunoco Gm and Oils • Vulcaniaing BLUE PlllinP'rt SUNDCU Greasing Washing MOTOR FUEL tored to Middleville Sunday evening j Pto«*«» *•»» .agates* ta!4 .nd died on unwnd •> u» SKXXwm'SS I" ISiiSt 5 home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar- 4«**a«o4 ar* r*n«ir»<! t* r»*aaei Irett. I claim* to 1*14 coart. *1 tea >r«t>al __ _ _ . ... . •__ ... e-.._ ■_ I Hsiung Mr. and Mrs. C A Bigbee at 1 Chase and with friends In Saginaw. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Ooats are enterUinlng their two grandchildren |from BatUa creak this wwdr. “"wi. “ D 1**V .=4 X’ 'win h**r4 by a*i4 eoart tho »»tb far of Nov*«b«, “ t‘“4 ’J" । due pl of tu br hl tri in bu of op Ini It »h CU thi on bn Inn off fin vlo nil wh the thl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-08-26.pdf ca1631d9c36c36d255db209e56a18a4b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 18 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1937 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ALL BARRY CO. YOUNGSTERS INVITED TO CHILDREN'S DA HIIACCOUNTOFTHEIOfficers Complete Arrangements ISSUE RESUME OF Sponsored by the Merchants, Business and Professional TRIP TO EUROPEFor Barr?c? .SepL 7 to 11 LEG SLAT VE ACTS ARRESMAYAB£NECESSARY PROGRAM, AUG. 27, INCLUDES SHOWS, AFTER A FEW DAYS IN NEW YORK WE BOARD Larger Premiums Offered And Entries Are Heavy RELATES ESPECIALLY TO Those Who Have Failed To DUTIES OF BOARDS OF SPORTS CONTESTS AND PARADE Pay Their Dog License SUPERVISORS Fees May Pay More Get Kt right now for the biggest Fire Works. _______ There seems to be an Idea among Tlie fire works will be a spectac- p»v nr TdlAJ kJ CUIP and best fair ever held in Barry AND NINE DAYS LATER ular feature on Wednesday. Thurs- ; “Al Ur lUWNotllr Kveral owners of dogs In this county. The officers, directors and Friday and Saturday nights. | OFFICERS CHANGED county that tiiey do not have to pay LAND IN FRANCE managers of tlie fair are co-operat­ day. A larger Investment has been made urriutno unMUUCU a dog license. Some of them have r, ... .. . managed to evade such payment In ing to tlie fullest extent. They have In them ond a belter selection than „ ... Second Day Out We Run In­ made excellent plans and will carry for any previous fair. new Regulation Requires the past and evidently think they Tomorrow Is Friday the 27th, but If it were Friday the thirteenth it are privileged Placing Of Uniform Traf’ J characters. " them out to produce that result. to Dense Fog And A : All dog licenses should have been PUBLIC EDUCATION WAS would still be the lucky day for the Attendance at fairs tills year so Races will be held on Wednesday. flc Signs On Oo. Roads Storm Follows children of Barry county and sur­ _ paid before the first of June. After far has been exceptionally large, Thursday and Friday afternoons at FAVORABLY CONSIDER­ rounding territory. It's the day set r„ in in , BHore tire MJounim.ni or the L““ “•* B On Saturday. May 16th. Mr. and considerably larger than at any­ the fair. Special interest centers for the big celebration, the day ,. for tor i legislature. mkif there wu pwcu pwued ux by uic the ?™blcd - Tht " ------r--"---repnrteti umeED BY LEGISLATURE — -----— Mrs. Kim Bigler. Mrs. Cook and I. time since the depression. With the Uie three-year-old colt races, . ... a....... ... was .,t‘h‘>u liter nveir AAA Hellnmu.nle around which so many plans have increased auracuuii* attractions ui at the state_ senate, resolution wlilch ^cllntl'icnu tn to th* the .. ... incrriuw-ii uie fair luir which 37 entries have already been led HUUW on ll» rvor.M u»u> ,hl> „„„ u m„ w made. Tlie oUier races will be well iintroduced been laid—It is the time of the big uiuuMumi by mv Senator ot'unuii Burhans duuku ui of „ °n ------ —' —------" SOCIAL SECURITY IS Children's Day sponsored by the to attend the Rotary International ' expect record crowds and the best Olted «i«l wm M worth reelr.t thia JdmrU-t and ------------adopted by lhe —- "" ­ nlns “X ro'Lrl Prweedlng. against Merchants. Business and Profes­ Mnau. width dlreeud lha mreUry •»' B1"”- **“ pra^phna atConvention at Nice. France, and i fair ever held here. GRANTED TEACHERS Children's Day. ot the Khaw law, ortoIM7 which relate, W |. *>• »•»•■noUca. ’ sional men of Hastings They have ot U>, dutrlbuta a readme “nl *. rourtwua to the pre-convention nt Montreux. I Premiums Offered. S7400. Barry county fair’s children's • supervisors Individually or os — — — Eligible To Annuities When planned tills event for several Switzerland. Mr. Bigler as the new- ' Tlie premium list has been com- day. free to all the school children I their attenUon to Uie law and aakweeks and numberless committee ly-electeq Governor of the 151st [ pletely rearranged at the suggestion of Uie county, will be on Friday of boards, or concerns their duties. Retiring After Thirty meetings have been held, and even Some very InteresUng laws which • Ing their prompt settlement. Some­ District In Rotary, and T as a dele- i of the state department of agrlcul- the fair. Tickets are being given wine sleepless nights have been affect townships and counties were thing over 200 have paid since that Years Of Service gnte from Hostings Rotary. After ture. Many new items have been out by Mrs. Maude Smith, Barry spent, Just so they could give the time. Now the only thing )eft for three or four days visit In New York added, ns can be seen In Uie cur- county school commissioner, for Uie enacted which we will briefly sum­ , thb officers is to go after the de­ Public education received favor­ kiddles a real holiday. The plans marize: Clty. which is Interesting to any- । rent issue of the Barry county fair children who wlUi their teachers , Unquent owners and give them an able attenUon at the hands of the are complete, the program is all Kept For Ten Years. one "from the slicks." we boarded , book, which can be obtained at the will be guests of the fair that day. opportunity to pay or settle the arranged and everything is in readi­ 1937 reulon of Uie Michigan LeglsVouchers issued by county treas­ the fine ship "Carinthia" of the । Banner office and at other places. Tlie children that day can take In matter In court. It will not be any ness for the biggest day the chil­ Cunurd line, bound for Cherbourg. soeclal Attractions. the shows and rides at half price. urers. If they have been audited and "cheap" affair if It comes to that. lature, which adjourned recently 1 dren liave ever had tn Hastings. after electing forty-fo^r new laws FYance. pie ride to New York is aUrBclloiu Bl the fair The "Sunshine Lady" will be there allowed by boards of supervisors, And not only is it a big day but that directly or indirectly affect ala ays pleasant, especially at this are always an Important part of It. with a special program for children, can be destroyed nt the expiration schools. Increased State-aid for | umo ot the year, .hen Bower, are wU| M |„g„ which will be well worth while and gram as arranged is Intended to public schools, a more adequate In bloom and fields are green. One belter than those previously given. very enjoyable. prevent any child from having a program of social security for KUM. thnwh awe very hUtoneel |TO, ,Mch brtww ltlt„ cumulation of useless records. Michigan teachers, and opportunity . epot. too. Metlon. Ital were proml- emerutomenU I. Uie Urje.t end Already there arc heavy entries Lake Levels. for school districts to provide ten­ COUNTY CLERK GETS nent in the early history of our *. —* in tills country— I (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) A law was passed for the estab­ best ure for teachers arc among the new country. There's the Mohawk Val­ lishment and maintenance of the SPECIAL NOTICE laws enacted. ley for instance. We of this day can levels of water in inland lakes at a While the State Legislature dem­ never begin to appreciate what APPOINTMENT AT certain height above sea level. Hie GETS onstrated keen Interest Ln the wel­ Must Notify The Authorities those early Dutch and German set­ net provides that Its admlnlstraCOLUMBIA FOR NEXT fare of Michigan's public schools. tlers endured and suffered to hold tion shall be under Uie direction of Concerning Applicants It Indicated also that the control their lands against brutal Indian TWO YEARS the county drain commissioner. of these schools should remain In I attacks; brave sturdy old farmers, For Passports the local districts. In granting in- I with wives Just as brave and heroic. A new law provides for a state | Because of the rain last TliursHAS MADE EXCELLENT They did well Uielr part In Revo­ th. tLhhhw ♦»,.<T i~..i ce,vca ,rora u‘e aeparrmeni ar ------- — ___ day evening, the scheduled program department of public assistance, al­ lutionary days, and contributed Important notice 55? waslrlngton Washington an an Important notice RECORD IN BARRY CO, the Legislature required that local their full share In winning inde­ CHARLES FURNIBS TELLS for the band concert was postponed so for county departments of pub­ school districts likewise must pro- frorn passport division. This । until this evening when Ute follow­ lic welfare. This new law. so far vide more monev money for schools In oror­ notlct u Mnt all clerlu of courts pendence. and handing down to OF VILLAS LOCATED Succeeded By Doctor K. A. as it affects the state, will be in ef­ ing will be rendered: der to become eligible for the who take passport applications. All their children and their children's I | March. National Emblem—Bag- fect January 1. 1938. So far as It ON HILLSIDES children, the best country that I Heitman Who Graduated State-aid; and in passing n Teach­ such clerks are notified that the effects counties and county wel­ God's sun shines on.’ On Aug. 6. • ------- -— ers' Tenure Law. the Legislature state department of our government ley. From U. Of M. fare boards. It will not go into ef ­ provided that the voters of the local desires no passport to be issued to _________________ ______ i Overture. Grandiose — DeLamaler. 1777. Gen Herkimer ut the head of VENICE BUILT UPON fect until March 1. 1938. Under this Dr. B. Farwell has sold his district must first approve the meas­ American citizens going abroad to about 800 farmers, set out for the , law. counties are relieved of provld... -----------------------------------, ----------pracUce in Delton to Dr. Kenneth SERIES OF ISLANDS W “ ,U old Ttmers-Arr. by Lake. relief of Fort Schuyler, then being ure before it becomes effective enter the military or naval service __ , March, On Wisconsin — Purdy. Ing mothers' pensions, for which | a . Heitman, a graduate of the Uni ­ besieged by the British and Indians | within the district. of a foreign government, without under Col. St. Leger and Joseph Interesting Motorcycle Trip Popular Band Medley No. 1—Arr. state and federal governments will versity of Michigan, who has been Social Security Granted Teachers. the permission of the proper au­ supply the finances. The low ns ap­ practicing surgery and medicine In Brant, the shrewd but brutal lead­ Thfpugh Tyrolean Alps |by Drteg“L As the result of the revision of thorities of our government. Buch plied to counties will be adminis­ er of thfj Indians On the way March. U. 8. Field Artillery— tered by county relief boards under Detroit the post year. Dr. Heitman the Michigan Teachers' Retirement permission will be denied by the comes highly recommended, and he Herkimer and his little band was Back To Heidelberg Sousa. the supervision nt the state depart­ and his wife will be asseta to Del­ Fund Law. teachers in Michigan’s federal government because there la ambushed by the British and In­ This week is printed Uie last In­ Popular, Old Spinning Wheel— ment of public assistance. Tills ton. both professionally and so­ public schools now have a social no special legislation of Congress dians. But in some manner man­ security program which compares authorizing such service. Each HUI. new law will abolish Uie present cially. Dr. Farwell has accepted an aged to extricate themselves and stallment of Ute letteri written by favorably with the National social clerk is directed to advise the pass­ Charles Fumlss about his Interest­ set-up of superintendents of the appointment to study surgery for March, New colonial—Hall. inflict n heavy loss on their opjronSecurity Act. Teachers are spe­ port division of the secretary of ing motorcycle trip, which Banner poor, also county welfare agents, the next two years at Columbia ents. It was a hand to hand strug­ "The Holy city."—Adams. cifically exempt from the National state's office at Washington If he readers have had the opportunity also county emergency welfare re­ University. New York, and will have gle with no quarter given by either Song. A Perfect Day—Bond. thinks an applicant Is planning to to enjoy, thanks to his parents. Mr. lief commissioners, also the old age the opportunity to study under Act. side. On hearing the firing St. Hie new Michigan Teachers’ Re­ enter such foreign military service, March. on The Mall — Goldman. and Mrs. Hugh Fumlss. of Wood­ assistance board and the soldiers some of Manhattan's most famous Leger withdrew, and was unable to tirement Fund Law provides that in the case of such suspected appllland. Following Is the letter. Song. Mother Machree—Olcott. and sailors relief commission within surgeqns. He will w„. leave Delton about relieve Burgoyne, who was forcefl contributions from Michigan teach ­ cant, the clerk Is directed to re­ Bologna (Thursday, the counties, as well ns take over ■ September 1st. at which time Dr. to surrender his amn to Uie Amefr Florence Taps. Ait. by Henry Fillmore. ers will be supplemented by State quire, before he Issues the passport, March 25) \ the whole matter of mothers' pen- Heitman will take over the pracleans a little later on. Tills was a contributions in establishing and that the applicant execute an affi­ Leaving Florence, the road starts slons. in the counties all work, pre- tice here. heavy blow to British prestige and maintaining a sound system of re­ davit. in which the applicant will at once to climb. As one goes up, INDIFFERENCE TO THE vtauly done by lhe loe.1 board. Durln , u „ left that part ot the country open years Dr. tirement for teachers. Each year, swear that he will not enter any to the colonials. Though not much the city and the valley In which It has built up a wide and under Die provisions of the new foreign military or naval service CHURCH IN ENGLAND hands of the county department of i, Is said in history about this battle, Is ncsUed become visible. Florence's successful practice In Delton and law. the Treachers' Retirement Fund without first obtaining the consent That body will environs. ( It was a most Important one. A villas arc world-famed and they Rev. W. Maylan Jones Spoke public welfare. During this time he has Is to receive an appropriation of of the United States government. consist of three members, who will helped । monument marks the spot today certainly live up to their reputa­ develop five meter radio and <325.000 from the state. That consent, according to the let­ Of It In His Sunday A. receive compensation at the rate of was , and the batUe field has been con­ tions as being well located. They the first physician In the Teachers who have taught at ter, will not be given, unless there artistically dot the hillsides and $5,00 per day for time actually giv- ,United States to use two-way radio verted Into a state park. M. Sermon en to their work. Two of their ,from his-home to his mo'.Tiig auto­ least thirty years and who have at­ shall be enacted a special law by One can find much that will en­ stretch away into the the uncrowd­ tained the age of sixty are eligible , Congress, authorizing such service. ed distance. A restful vacation In members will be chosen by the ] A very Interesting sermon was tertain him In New York City. If mobile. This enabled him to receive upon retirement for annuities rang­ , you like to look at ancient things : one of these villas would be ideal. preached Bunday morning by Rev, board of supervisors and one by calls while driving on the road and ing from six hundred to twelve , MRS. EVA LANE WILL don't on X<it. don’t miss thn the Metropolitan Mu- i Continuing to mount the hills I W. Maylan Jones who discussed the the slate department of public as- In annually. The was soon In the Apennines proper. status of religion In England as he slstance. The county department ’ at least one Instance a life was hundred dollars (Contlnued on page 1. Sec. 3) saved because of receiving the amount of the annual annuity will CONDUCT GROUPS I had previously encountered this observed It. He explained that there of public welfare will be subject to . prompt attenUon that the radio be determined on the basis of year­ chain, but never had crossed It. As Is in nearly every English village the rules and regulations made by j made possible. Mrs. Farwell has ly salaries paid while the teacher Those Interested In Sewing, WAS NOT HIT AND I went up the atmosphere took on a fine church under the control of the state board of public assistance j been studying for ah amateur radio was In service. an entirely different character. the Church of England. In some of as required under the social secur- , Knitting, Fancy Work, license and has been able to trans­ RUN ACCIDENT When In commenting Upon the new I left Florence it was warm, the smaller cities these churches ity act. These regulations by the . mit emergency calls to her husband law. Dr. A. J. Phillips, executive Etc., Should Enroll now it became very cold and I are gems of architecture and art. state board will provfae: (1) Uni- , Driver Lost Control Of Oar could see patches of snow here and while he was on the road, many secretary of the Michigan EducaMany large cities have beautiful form relief udmlnlstraUon; (2) . Mri. Eva Lane, who has been as­ •' tion Association, the professional there. After reaching the top the cathedrals. The tragic thing about Proper accounting and (3) genera) miles from home. Which Ran Into Bank This work Is so unique that It has organization of 32.000 Michigan sisting with the activities at the road continued along for quite a It, he said, is that there seems to public relief. , attracted state-wide attenUon, and teachers which endorsed the pas­ summer playground here, plans to And Tipped Over distance at a very high altitude. be a growing indifference toward Pay of Township Officers. ,was the theme of an InteresUng sage of the revised Retirement Law, again organise groups similar to Sunday night at about 7:40 Stretching In the distance in all di­ tlie church In England, not only to­ those she conducted last year. She Another new law provides that write-up, i accompanied by excel­ o’clock, on M-37 near the Mohler rections were the majesUc spires ward the established church, but lhe per diem pay of township offl- ।lent likenesses of both Dr. and Mrs. stated: "In providing a more ade­ would be glad to meet those who quate social security program for place—the old Enoch Andrus farm and peaks of mountains. Bunset also to the non-conformist churches cers shall not exceed S5.00 per day. , Farwell in a recent issue of Ute De­ Michigan teachers the 1937 session are Interested In taking work In —there was an automobile accident. wa< Just approaching and a thrill as well. In the judgment of Rev. Their pay can be fixed dt annual । troit Times and the Chicago Her- of the Michigan Legislature pro­ sewing, knitting, crocheting, fancy­ Mrs. Marguerite B Llttell. aged 41. ran up my back as I went buzzing Jones there never was a time when township meetings, but In case of ( ald-Examlner. vided for better schools for Michi­ work. hooked rugs, etc, as she whose home is at 600 Jefferson Ave, along, drinking in this beauty. The England so much needed tlie ewen- neglect to do so . at the annual Dr. and Mrs. Farwell will be gan children. A» the result of low hopes to organize the groups within B. E, Grand Rapids, was the driver highest peaks were completely tlals of the religion of Christ as township meeting, the township । missed by a host of friends, in and salaries, many teachers have been a couple of weeks. Book reviews, of the car. With her were her fath­ covered with snow and the sun's they do now. The churches seem board can do It at their next meet- ( about Delton. seriously concerned about their fi­ current history and other subjects er, Geo. B. Bostwick, same address, colored rays rent shafts of light unable to cope with the situation. Ing. nancial future. An adequate retire­ will also be taught should there be What Is true In this country Is and her son. 13 years old. They were across the horizon to bounce off Township Board Increased. ment system will not only relieve enough enroll to warrant it. All of TWO CARS DAMAGED ■ returning to Grand Rapids. A va­ huge boulders and crags. In the true of England; and we know that A new act Increases the number much of this worry, but will aid In this work comes under the recrea­ cant car was standing on tlie north east dusk was already settling. It in many other countries there Is ON M-37 SATURDAY EVE. keeping efficient teachers In the tional division of the WPA. Mrs. side of M-37 Just east of Mr. descended and engulfed little vil­ lukewarmness toward the church. of members of the township board Lana may bo be readied by tele­ teaching profession.” Mohler's driveway. Mrs. Llttell lages that could be seen far below. Possibly so many divisions and de­ by Including the township treasurer phoning 3228. Accident Occurred South Of State-Aid Increased S5.000.000. turned out past this car. which There I was. riding along on the nominations have caused much of as well as the supervisor, two Jus- , Recognizing that better times and PUBCHAfflh) HASTINGS brought her into the middle of the top of a mountain, a bright color­ the Indifference. Usually “action trees and township clerk. Any three Dowling—Bedford Man of these make a quorum. rising prices mean Increased costs highway. There is a small hUl Just ful sun to the west and the dark­ and reaction are equal and In op­ PRINTING CO- BUSINESS. Suffered Broken Arm In operating Michigan schools, the Change in Reassessing. west of the Mohler home. When she ness of night to the east. It was as posite directions" and the swing will Jay W. Mar&man and H. Bernard It Is the duty of tire county treas­ reached the middle of the road die (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) some day be back to religion. Rev. An automobile accdent occurred 1937 session of the Legislature in­ urer to report each year the deiln- ।Saturday evening at about 7:30 creased the amount of annual Quigley of Grand Rapids have Jones predicted. could see another car coming east­ for Michigan schools purchased the assets of the Has­ quent taxes on descriptions of prop- <o'clock, six miles south of Dowling State-aid ward up the hill toward her. She from thirty-eight million dollars to tings Printing Co. from Mrs. W. J. erty within the county when taxes < tried to avoid hitting the approach­ FOUNDATION TO MAKE REV, R. A. HOUGHTON Field and will continue the job forty-three million dollars. ing car and succeeded In doing so; RETURNS TO HASTINGS. are not paid. When these descrip- ]Fred Frey corners. Miss Bessie N. business here. On Monday they BOOKS AVAILABLE tions of land reach the auditor i but In turning out to do that. It Divine, aged 41. whose home is in ’ At the United Brethren confer­ filed a certificate of partnership appeared as If she had lost control "While this Increase tn State-aid This year 1,200 copies of the best' anew hold at Memorial Park near general's department at Lansing. ]Elk Rapids but who teaches in with County clerk Allan C. Hyde, of her car. which swerved to the and newest children's books will be1 Sunfield last week, the Rev. R. A. they are carefully Investigated. If a <Cheboygan, Michigan, was alone in will do much for Michigan schools," doing business under the name of opposite side of the roadway, ran available to all the boys and girls[ Houghton was returned to the description of land is found to be ।her car, headed toward Hastings. said Dr. Phillips, "parents must Hastings Commercial Printers. (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) ] Into a bnnk and partly tipped over. In the rural and rural consolidated1 Hastings Jefferson St. church. Oth­ Richard Wasenaar of Bedford, aged keep In mind that the amount of Mr. Quigley Is well known here It was at first reported that It was schools In Barry county. 20. was also driving north and was money available for educating their er appointments of Interest to Haswhere ho lived during his boyhood a hit-and-run accdent; but Under­ also alone in his car. A truck was children Is still fifteen million dol­ The W. K. Kellogg Foundation1 Ungs folks were: Edward Gamble and his friends wish the new com­ sheriff Bera, who Investigated, did through the Barry County Health ahead of Miss Divine. After she lars less this year than in 1911. In 1 of the Baltimore church goes to pany every success. not think that was the case. He did Department Is loaning the books to1 WWkesiuna mission; I. H Osgood to turned out to drive by It. she stop­ spite of this Increase tn State-aid. not believe the driver of the other the county and they are now In the' HoukI station; Kennard Schatbly ped her car. asking the truck driv­ Local districts also must bear their LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN. supporting car knew that any accident had oc­ office of Mrs. Maude Smith, county er the way to get to Delton. Wase­ just share in ---------- --------- - Michigan', The bam on the David R. Miller . to Cascora circuit; Paul Olmstead curred, as Mrs. Uttpll'a car wax not School commissioner. Teachers will1 to Conway; J. I. Batdorf to Free­ naar came up from behind and iehools if cur our educational institu- ;। farTO near peiuin wu atruck by Mr. and Mrs William Harrington struck by the other, but was dam­ be able to take the books from Mrs. smashed into her car as It stood tlons are to be maintained on — an lightning on Thursday evening. The ------— i waged when it later on Upped over at Smith's office to the schools and port; F. W. Moxon to Salem; E. M. and family, who have moved to near the middle of the pavement efficient basis " Delton fire department was called the roadside. Mr. Bostwick was cut children may lake the books home Wheeler. Woodbury; Dr. E. B. and HasUng.s from Lafayette, md, hav­ by the side of the truck. Both cars Districts Vote on Tenure. and finally got the fire under con­ on the hand and both hands were to read and enjoy if they so desire. Alice Griffin to Woodland; Andrew ing purchased the Mr. and Mrs. C. were damaged. Miss Divine, howTlie Teachers Tenure Law. which trol after extinguishing several Hoffman as superintendent * W. Clarke home on West Green 5t. bruised as a result of the accident. In view of the fact that there are was passed in a special session of I Lane-Dulcenla Memorial home in Mr. Harrington is a district manuMrs. Llttell suffered from shock. so few school libraries and many of fered a broken right arm and a the 8Ute Legislature directly fol- .An exceptionally short time, but Charlotte. ager of the Hastings Manufactur­ deep cut on that arm. He was taken them very small, thia loan of chil­ (Continued, on page 3, Sec. 1) . itwenty minutes, elapsed between ing co, for Michigan, parts of In ­ TRAFFIC COP ON THE JOB. dren's books will mean much to the by Mr. Prey to a Battle Creek hos­ the time the call was sent in and diana. Ohio, western Pennsylvania, Traffic officer Campbell is start­ happiness of Barry county children. ANNUAL MEETING FOR pital for treatment. . the arrival of.----------the department. Near BOOK 31UIIL STORE pairs NOTICE. DVU1V ------------------r .j/ .. RURAL TEACHERS. western Virginia and northern Ken­ ing out In earnest to carry out his Th. Ruling. Publir. official duties. He is doing so tn a The annual rural teachers’ meet­ tucky. WEEK'S VACATION. POSTMASTER NAMED. Book.u.re —Ill b. open were dM « U»( U» wu They have five children—a daugh­ fine way. He has given several per­ This week the E. W. Bliss Co. ing will be held Friday at 1:30 George Kahler has been recom- --------------- —- — -«—. —no greater. sons tickets for disobeying traffic plant here is closed down for re­ o'clock In the court room. At this ter who is married; lhe oldest son mended for the postmastership at except Saturdays for the next two beginning Monday. August 30 violations; most of them for run­ pairs and inventory and about 450 time the teachers will get their sup­ will attend olivet college; another Cloverdale by Senator Prentiss M. BASEBALL GAMS. ning past stop signs. Many more, men are being given a week's vaca­ plies and instructions for the com­ son is just out of High school and Brown, according to an Item In 1 from 8 to 12 A- M.. and from 1 to 5 one is to graduate next year; the Tuesday's daily paper. P. M. -store on LAbor ---Day — ° --------closed -----where the offenders did not know tion wlUi full pay. This applies to ing year. Clear lake. Vickery's va. Plainwell. youngest Is In the seventh grade tn Adv. g-26. they were violating any ordinance, men who have worked for the com­ were not taken Into court, but were pany a year or more and for the WELLMAN BEAUTY SERVICE- junior high. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM­ ICE CREAM SOCIAL. courteously warned by the officer others the amount paid them Is to Just- started. New shop, new As a hobby, MT. Harrington en­ Goodwill (Podunk) church, FriCHURCH. that they must obey the traffic _ Martin church, Thursday, August * Mwsarvico, Phono 2373. joys fishing, the family having spent regulations or trouble would follow, of service. the past two months at Gun lake. Adv. THE CARINTHIA NEW SCHOOL W Necessary for the Children to Register at the High School ME PROGRESSIVE I 1 LAST INSTALLMENT 06677725 Concert Tonight May We Introduce ... DR. B. E. FARWELL EAVING DELTON dull moment. And after all thaw plana and preparations have been brntion. Arrangements have been made to care for more than LOW at the registration booth at Um High school, at which time they will be given their free ticket to the show. The registration booth la al­ so open all day today, Thursday and those who come from a distance for the day. to register. / Parents as well as the children PHDELINOUENT TIKES THS MOI AFTER SEPTEMBER FIRST FEES INCREASE AB A PENALTY DEFAULT TO RESULT IN SALE OF PROPER' County Treasurer Ehcour Made T State Advertising ed By Response Issuing a note of warning to Unquent taxpayers. Auditor C attention to the fact that i September first, the delinquent payer will, automatically, oaat~ by the 1937 Legislature, an which leaves no option to | officials on the matter of pri delinquent for taxes. After September 1st. Mr. Gu points out "If the 1936 taxw not paid in full, and if the tured installments of 1932 If the first Installment of 1 1934 and 1935 taxes have not I paid, (prior to September 1st) the ten payment plan.” "If payments are made September 1st. there is ‘ before ‘ on 1935 tax." The penalty for default of any Installment la that the entire ke£> ance of the tax is offered for aekk at fha nart tar aala wfilz-K la tw' County treasurers, conthiuae Mr. Gundry. are greatly encouraged by the response to the State and Coun­ ty advertising concerning delin­ quent tax collections and it Is an- delinquency for taxes will stanlially reduced. VISUAL EDUCATION FOR RURAL SCHOOLS through the help of the Barry County Health Departaunt and the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Bays and girls in rural schools will have by the very carefully j ncnt educators. and lantern projectors being offered all teachers that the lanterns may more sffecUvtly in thi Department will pay the FINE AND C Paul pfeifer of will �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY.-AVGUST t«. 1W1 The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel! Ex-Oonmor prank D. Fltagerald iMabel count) have been returned and Muri H. DcFoe. and their STATE STREET to the Charlotte united Brethren wives, — cancelled ->•--* -a -------Canadian -------------motor — church for the eighth year. The us­ trip scheduled to start Thursday of RAMBLINGS ual tenure ot pastors in this de­ this week, because of the preva­ lence of Infantile paralysis in some nomination la five years. The Fisher school darts on Mon­ parts of the Province ot Ontario. Only eleven more days until— day. Augwit 90,. John Kllarskl. Earl Hugmeycr fji. and Pete Krauykwa, all of Alto. The quintuplets' nursery has been the Barry county fair. It's lime to j were brought to Hastings from Mld- closed to the public for several get that season Uckel U you haven't resumed nu work cm Monday. days and will continue Indefinitely already done so. • • • Governor James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl jdlevllle on u disorderly charge Wed­ in semi-quarantine regulations! The Murphy has been on a vacation, night. They were taken be­ Ooleman. Is confined to the house ’nesday ’ fore Justice -Cortrlght Thursday. party had arranged for a personal out in California. What we~ are V illness. ...... u - r. - .. . ’E*cl» »*s given a fine of »10.00 and call on Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe —Char­ wondering is. is liiia vacation again Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and .fi3Q lotte Republican-Tribune. or yet. We recently re^d that he ilnll-.- hum ' . . .' ' family have moved from the tlie Unrtln Martin * Ernest T. Conlon, general man­ was expected to be In Lensing for Our sympathy Lt extended to the district to 836 E Madison St.. Has­ a few hours sometime in the near Shildrcp of coral. Tlie board of ed- tiger of Uie Michigan Slate Cham- [ tings ' cation there has decided that It her of Commerce, state senator for future. • • • TTiat neon sign of ine Cressey 5r'>o°i custnci .will be d matter of convenience to two terms, assistant attorney gen­ Earl Boyes is very attractive and Prairieville township has h.. voted .„.~i to ,n > ^^1 AugU5t 23 thts-year. so eral under David A. Crowley and surely catches the eye. Earl is a close its school and consolidate I the boys can get out a week curlier for two years city manager of ’fry busy man these days, listing with the Richland school. . Grand Rapids, has announced hl* “nd selling real estate. • • • Lota jin the spring — to assist .with, the candldiicy^^fG.--lieu tenant governor of ot autos onour on our street* streets that are rere­ candidacy for -lieutenant Tiic fire dc|»rtmeiit was called on ! farm work. ” to tlie horse and buggy day. [Monday because of a fire in a va- , T51c village council of Lake Odes- st the coming primary. All Ml to , verting At least, they ,have whip in “a I ’"v- the nrh ''' ,n .cant bam in the third ward east ot l,a al th(>|r rt,RUlar mertlnR on Au. run for the office last year he “ ’“** socket like the buggies used to have. I changed his mind and did' not file I Jefferson fat The damuue wus smull q unanimously voted against Maybe they're new tangled radio I ! Sanford Rogers, son of.Cits’Clerk [the propdtal of allowing the sale but is now making an early an­ aerials, are they? • • • Understand I [.and Mrs. Sterling. Rogers, is in of liquor by the glass in U;al place. nouncement that he will be a can­ Julian Townsend took some candid I Perincek hospital where he was tak- Their action saves the village the didate on the republican ticket re­ i photos over at the Ionia fair. • • • I cn oti Monday wlUi pneumonia He cost of a sjseclnl election and clearly gardless of the primary situation. The unconfirmed report persists I is doing ns well as possible. ! states their stand on the question Tlie tomato crop this year prom­ that postmaster General Farley is I Mrs. Charles Ickes, who is con- , of the return of the old fashioned ises to exceed that of the past seven to resign and accept the Job of I years throughout the nation as a lending the Pierce Arrow Motor valescing from her recent operation, saloon ■' I L< w ndlns Um; »l U>e Jumw I 0„ ,„sl. o, u„ Aosurt whole and greater than any time Corp, somewhere. Well, we couldn't I In nni-Mrt-.W! “nl. Jcbcs 11 .10 Usue or lhe Clinton county lie- in Uie last ten years in the middle a fiord a Pierce Arrow anyhow, but I n-Utoore T«p. She U s«mln« r»p- puWlca„ Ncw,.published at st west The supply will be of unusual we wonder what will become of । dlJ I Johns appears a fine picture of quality and the price will be low. our postafflce department. • • • I nn­- according to authorities, and there | Mr. and Mrs. J M. Townsend I John C Ketcham with the nn lh" is no reason why the housewife Local hay fever victims are trekking . have sold their home on E. Grand nouncement that he will be tl.« to the north land seeking relief I should have empty cans this win ­ tiie Clinton K * u “ St to Mr and Mrs. Vem Lean'. The principal speaker nt J.. from their suffering We sympathize I 'former expect to move tri Bay City [county Grange picnic to be held at ter. Tlie early crop, which is inferior with them. • • • Saw four washirfgH [lheJost of next week, when theitiw city park there on Saturday, to Uie later variety, has been pretty machines displayed tn front of as well harvested throughout. Michi­ i Leary's are to take possession [August 2 ft many places of business one day Illinois, and I.Alf'fm0!?!."' “its"1 k”“*" ' " M Tttll«r«m> or or.nd nw gan. „„ Indiana.„„ r , Ohio and the choice later fruit is now apMiddleville man. suffered a com-. | ids. president of the American Sent- IMurinu ()l, th., nmrkel A news item states there are 30.000.­ [pound fracture of his left leg onj mg Co . has accepted the appoint000 radios in the United Stales. Thc motto of Grand Rapids. "A Frankly we sometimes think most Thursday when his team'ran away imenl ns chairman of the Michigan Good place In Which Tn Live" docs of them are in our neighborhood. Bunseomi nt Blodgett hospital In unit of thp ---------------------National Advisory* not fit so well into the report of ! Grand Rapids found it necessary I nnn.u>n • • • Postmaster General James A. Council nt of th. the New York World's City Sanitary Engineer John C. Farley has made public the an­ to amputate his rix>t. fair which will be held in ID39 The i William M Stebbins ot thL* rity. nomination of Mr. Taliaferro to this Sort' Mr. sort recently completed a nouncement that Senator Arthur A. I who was apixjlnted administrator ot teopoiulble post was made by rep­ survey of housing conditions In a Vandenberg, of Michigan will be particular part of the city, nt the I H10 estate ot Mrs Martha Emery ci rcsenuitive resentative groups in Mwntgnn Michigan ;rn,14rj Fire Manager r ’ itonhuL-Lh<f RePub>,c«n candidate for preslMiple Grove who died tn Detroit n A 'Maybe list" of ciu< .*, in which ln------------IM0 That's alright with us." * ‘°u J | few months ago, fi about to sell new |*..t office building., badly but we wonder why Uie head of ; thjf fine timber on Uie Rozem Em­ needed, may be ercc|ed. has been the Democratic party had to make Issued and include the following ni d |irmt fre human ery farm in Maple Grove townshl|». Uie announcement. One writer has «■< ... ienaemnea ns mint tor numan I as well as the farm itself. There nrc 'MlchlK..n plans. Hart. s,’e'b>* habitation, in othent were described said every boost given by Farley I on this farm about IB acres con­ ! Whitehall, Newaygo. Vassar, Beld­ habitation. 3D others were described was at Uie coat of many voles. *.i fair and 100 as habitable. Tlie Perhaps that explains It, • • • Tlie I mining some of the tincst maple ing. Lowell. Caro. St Louis. East [ timber in thin county There will Tftwas. Midland, Portland. Croswell. survey was asked when a real program given by Vtnnle Ream j no doubt be active bidding for the iGnylonl. Holly, imlav City. Glad­ .•hartnge of homes suitable for Boyd in Central audltoriiun Friday housing welfare clients was discov­ evening was Just as we expected'property which Is to be told at pri- win. Hurbar Springs. Durand, ered. Federal aid may be given in very good. • • • Hhe was asiialcd by i Ithaca, and West Brunch. IiilluenThni bouquet of beautiful gladioli Hal grou|M from each of these erecting low-cost houses to meet two attractive young Hastings laIn Uie Banner office window on plan ; arc now pulling all possible the emergency. ■d!e»—Suwuine Bumner with piano 'strings to get the projcctrarrossHn- —Barry—county p*®pl« who have solos and Esther Monica, soloist. occasion tn drive over U. S.-I31 • • • Hastings has many talented Mrs. George Sumner. The blossoms their respective cities. were of Uie '•Picardy variety and • Homething should be done about •iirough Wayland will appreciate young people who are very free with, lucre certainly lovely. i it." say . State Highway Commit- two very noticable changes that their talent, we appreciate them.1 I TourUts approaching Gonzales. -•inner Murray D. ' Van Wagoner, have been made in lids busy thor­ • • • A news report of Uie past • Texas, arc greeted with a large referring to tlie leasing of our oughfare at that place The street week. both confirmed and denied. | stun which gives a hearty welcome biiiutlful scenic drive roadsides to though the city has been widened tn the rekulnr tqunsl but al.,o is- billboard operators for advertising and paved to the curb and the ex­ president, with the use of wine and 'sues a warning to ‘cotton picker .purpose.- Mr. Van Wagoner had tremely dangerous comers north ot flowers as a'boyish greeting to the I kidnappers'* to get out of lawn or just returned from u trip along town have been eliminated by cut­ Mayor of Cannes. • • • Tlie old say­ the fielcta and ing I*, boys will be boys, and evi­ [go to jail. The reason for the un- u. s -2 in the upper penirisuta and ting through , i;■ ual sign is the apparent bumper evidently was quite incensed m—r straightening the road. However dently the president's boy Is no , crop of cotton which the territory -• —• “ various --------- ------------“ ­ there are those who think one has- | exception, ....• • • It's still on Stale tlie matter. At limes differ .experts tq have this year and the ent organizations throughout the ard has been removed and n worse street{jut but .-.wm •om<w..»* what off the beaten Inclined tn state have advocated the passing r.l o!in put in its place for in this 1037 path—however we’' res >u»u>cu laws to prohibit this very thing but model road a ten per cent slopeJias state lhat learlng flown th, O|d ie— -* jborer they have and they ate uk- tip to die present time enough been built nt these curves. 11101 |barn nt j^g the home of Andrew A. means that at these points the inMatthews, comity drain comminI Ing no chances of .someon** else coining and hiring away their work- put It across. Perhaps Mr. Van Mde of Uie twenty fool wide high- MonPr. w|ll be a marked Improve­ way the road is two feet lower ,npnl to lhftl property. • • • A 132 Wagoner*can do it. than al Uie other .side. This moy y(,ar 0|d raan ovcr |n Europe wants lw very pleasing to thrill drivers p, Ref married. He prefers n young but it remains a question Just how Amprlcnn Rlrl. We don't imagine it will work when lhe road becomes tb, nllh tn Eurnjw try mir fair a glare of Ire, especially for heavd'V maidens will cause any appreciable loaded trucks and trailers. Probably । jncrense In steamship traffic. ’ • • the old road will continue to get a <phe new brick fronts and the modgreat deal of travel. ' em plate • -In ---­ glass windows lhe -re Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 224-1-2557 modeled stores on East State SPOKE ABOUT ENGLAND. ! street surely add class to our buslTile speaker at the Rotary lunch’*­ • ness section The work Is proSUH.. MON. TUES. AUG. 29. 30. 31 eon Monday, noon was Rev. W. piu,z , lM1 Is ,fast OBW near­ *• greasing „ rapidly and Maylan Jones, who told ninny In- lnR completion Baird's ClothCloth' v •• •• •• Baird's Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1 M p, M. Adults 15c; terestlng things he saw and exper- , tnR store is moving into It* new toSunday Matinee. 3 00 P M Adult.; 20c; Evening. Adults I'Ve tr.nre« he had haft ‘ while on nn a visit vim tn faM(m this wec^ • . . —years In iences his family and friends in England the old location Is quite a record. and Wales ond on his trips around We wouldn't be surprised to see that country. Hts talk was very Bus Cleveland try to get into the With Shirley Temple and Victor MeLaglen much enjoyed by the Rotarians. old stand most any morning. Habit Among the many things he men­ Li a strong thing. • • • Tills gives tioned were the strict regulation of Hustings two beautiful men's furWEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. SEPT. 1 and 2 uiitinobili* traffic, and the protec­ nishlngs store*. boUi In the same tion demanded of pedestrians and block. • • • someone said the iionte Adttlta 25c — Children 10c bicycle riders who have Superior ,I racM air UU3 races' ai at UIe the ,fair this ycar year weic were M to, rights on Uie public highway In nn , motorised but lhat Li a falsa reEnglLsh car, the driver sits on the lwt(. The horses will be four legged, With EdwarA1 G, Rcblnson and Bette Davis right hand side of the car instead [ • • • we were quite concerned over of Uie left side. the press reports Uial followed Ute ’" * “ appointment of Blaek to the 8uFRIDAY ond SATURDAY. SEPT. 3 and 4 DEATH OF ELVARO SOLOMON. ' pretno Court by president Roosevelt Elvaro Solomon of Delton died । — lhat he was a K.K.K. and oUter DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM — NO. 1 Monday In Burgess hospital, Kata- clutrgea—until we read Uial we SxPl rnazoo, wliere he was taken August could be thankful p. D- R couldn't >7 wlUi an infection in his leg. i appoint six like him to the bench, which was fractured 17 yewtif ago.1 Now we foel better. • • • Home He was bom in Roas township but ’ grown muskmelons are popular had spent the lost 45 years of his food these days • • • And are wo life on a farm not far from Delton. [ sinking our teeth In those longedHe Is survived by three children.1 for rousting ears! • • • Wander Funeral services were held Wedncs- [ what these folks do who are on a ’ ‘ Henton day afternoon from . .... I..diet., Wo just can't imagine them —,— ... —u to n(C4, buttery ear funeral home. Delton, with Rev. -L iI saying "No* LOCAL NEWS SAVE SUPER MARKET WAY! TRADE' AT FOOD CENTER HASTINGS OPEN EVENINGS SUGAR Head Lettuce Large Crisp Head i Michigan 10 45 4 Ole Ep BANANAS wV Firm Ripe Cantaloupes tor ZD •X Lbs. 2 Michigan large size NASHVILLE TOMATOES Lbs. AC 9 Tender Blade BEEF ROASTS Lb 18c Round, Sirloin or Swiss STEAKS Gold Medal Flour 24</jlb. Sack Pillsbury's Best Flour 14Mlb.Sack “ 25c TI2AND IlllAUF^ Sugar Cured French’s Perfect Flour Red Bag Coffee 24',:lb.S«*k 75C u. chak* sanboiws Dated Coffee CHA“ * 5*nbo"n’s 4X Sugar Minute Tapioca Cocoa Cigarettes ■, Fels Naptha Soap opijiar brands FREE! |8C Fresh Ground "WEE WILLIE WINKIE" 2 Lb- 15c HAMBURGER 2 25c 2 u c“ 15c 2 25c 6 25c 2 bb- 29c , I "KID GALAHAD" Yearling LAMB ROASTS hh I5c | Ki Iti DRAEGERMAN COURAGE IOOO SUCKERS Come and get them! For the Children ROOTIN TOOTIN RHYTHM arry theatre B Ivory Flakes s~" "• lOc u„. n,. 23c ChipSO FRec u„.r..i.M. 2IC Kirk’s Flake White Soap 5 21c Carolene s.»khl. wUB.4 T*,c" 25 c Argo Gloss Starch 9C Pink Salmon 2 c- 25c Jell-O *"fu“" 5c Wheaties |Oc Corn Flakes 2 L*rn •— 19c Peanut Butter 2 U J" 25c Mustard u. 23c bb 26c towel I PICNICS Quart Jar । QC JBud Hastings Michigan SUNDAY ond MONDAY. AUGUST 29 and 30 Sliced Bacon Tid Bits Lb 25c Pork Loin Roasts Shoulder or Loin Ends. Lb.ZZC PORK CHOPS ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE William Boyd. George Hayea. Stephen Morri*. Russell Hay­ den, John Beach, Bernadhir Hayes. TUESDAY. AUGUST 31—BARGAIN NIGHT BEHIND THE HEADLINES With Diana Glbaon. Donald Meek. Paul Guilfoyle, Philip All Center Cuti WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. SEPT. I and 2 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c VINEGAR °*b 15c NIGHT OF MYSTERY" with Roscoe Kims. Grant Richards. Roth Coleman, Elisaboth Patterson. Harvey Stephens. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPT. 3 and 4 Lard Compound 2 - 25c ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c HARRY C.tRlY. JOHN BEAL IN "BORDER CAFE" Il's really worth tnenB. Mills officiating. interment was of com. • • i Honing again, the tine appearance in Prairieville cemetery, . I of the Michigan Central station. If ] you haven't seen it, stroll down. ■ • • It has long been a my*tery to us why so many Michigan people spent their vacation in Wisconsin. Someone has suggested that they do it so they can appreciate the cli­ mate on Uils side of Like Michigan more when they return. • • • And here's our candid camera picture —a tall slender young lady on Uw scales near Penney's. Weight—net? QUESTION OF COLOR! Anyway whatever the scale* said wo* net for her coaiume—If It EVEN though Senator Hugo could be called that—would not reg­ L. Black's appointment to the ister on anything but your mind. Supremo Court was confirm­ • • • Do you know of a child in ed. accusations made during Barry county who won't get in for debate rankle hla admire™. In the Children's Day tomorrow? If other words, they believe he so, why not act the part of the war. painted blacker than ho Good Samaritan and see that Uiey have a good time? It will be a big Is! , Urns and we don't want a child to mLss II. • • • a young lady stood WE BELIEVE hi giving our gazing at the large tractor tire In front of Frank's store and we heard roncemtnc liability Insurance her say. “I'm glad I haven't a car problems. You should hare that takes a big tire like that. HI the protection of COUPLETS bet they cost, about 110.00-*' Thsy sure do. stater, and then some. • • • And don't forget Chlldrgn'g Day NOWt Hava u» tomorrow. • • • And Barry count? fair. Sept. 7-11, Inclusive. J • » Bo long till next week. (OILMAN AGENU dli>U WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES Lotts! Episode of “Wild Was! Days” [ARL 110 4 k.lolEMAN WARRANT OUT FOR MURK­ A wanfcnt was luwi Monday for Daniel Kurr. of Rutland township, on a complaint signed by Ills rift, Mrs. Myrtle Kutr, He u charged with abandoning and deserting his three young children, jt is claimed that he departed tn the family car on Thurrday. leaving a note Et«Ung •tut w*t going away with an-' other woman. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TflUMDAY, ADGUfT M. »» units1 : (HE PROGRESSIVE new school Courtesy On The Golf Course and Jim. Say School Opera In (Continued from page 1. Sec. iT~ j lowing adjournment of lhe regular session, la, designed to protect com-1 petent and efficient teachers from ' unjust dismissal, a referendum 1 clause in Uie law provides that vot­ ers In local districts mutt approve 1 the measure before it becomes effective. A probationary period ot two yedrs Is provided, after which a teacher is regarded u having full ■ rights of tenure u provided by the law and cannot be dismissed except for just and reasonable cause. If |' the vote of a school board to dis- j miss a teacher Is leu Hun unanl- 1 mous. the teacher Is regarded as being on continuing tenure and has the right to appeal her case and to require either a public or private i hearing before the. board Decisions of local boards may be appealed to , u State Tenure Commission of | three members to be appointed by . the OoVenior. Considered Progressive. Of Uie forty-four new laws en- ; acted pertaining to Michigan schools, eighteen relate lo school financing, sixteen concern administration of schools, three pertain to traiupor- 1 tatlon of school children, two atlcct I Uie school curriculum, three pertain , to teacher welfare, one refers to . junior colleges, and one concerns school textbooks. "Virtually all of this new legisla­ tion affecting educatio:. .nay be considered as beneficial." said Dr. Phillips. "These forty-four laws j contribute toward a belter Instruc- ’ tional program, toward more efllcient administration and super­ vision, and toward the goal of more nearly equal educational oppor­ tunities for all of Michigan's milHon public school children." 1 atPFH n trs Visit Penney's During Children*! Day ACCORDING to the rules •fx as laid down by the An­ cient and Honorable St. An­ drew's, a threesome has no rights on a golf course. But when, as is sometimes the case on the links oi Jasper Park Lodge. Jasper National Park, Alberta, a threesome of bean wants priority on the Friday, August 27 Children's Anklets Um.^1 Rayon unlikely to dispute the point and, as in the picture above, will courteously step aside to let the long-haired threesome go through. Jasper National Park, being a game reserva­ tion as well at the world’s largest playground, bear, deer, elk and even mountain sheep are to be encountered on the golf course. And that, some­ times, causes a knotty prob­ lem to arise as in the case ot Si ,<x,k "Uokl o^LS All have Lastex back of their cuffs—they’ll stay up neatly! Stripe*, solid colors. 5 to 8^. Law Shooting Will Them 1 to 16! ■ This Year The Michigan legislature early this summer amended the hunting laws so as to eliminate hunting fox squirrels, the only game squirrel on which there has been an open season. The new law which Is intended to accomplish this, however, will not go into effect until October 29. so until that day the present law and regulations with regard to the a - meeting of the general L. A. 8. will be held , at the Methodist 'church parlors on Wednesday. Sept, ' 1. with a pot luck luncheon at one j o'clock. , ------------Circle No 1 of the Methodist L A 8 will hold its September meetkJig at the home of Mrs. Emma Murdock, 131 E Center St Thurs■ day aftenioon Scpt. 2. ™T£«em reiul.Uoiu permit .n , C«ol»7““ o October ‘wm'ute’uS! Circle No. S c K' ot Uie Med.odM Tburxlet Sep. amber >5 '.'X ’ *r"';"cSn?'u “ io October a< In Uie lower prom- ’ }d.^. “ t^Vii-S ■uU. "II days Incbnlve utnUcliy Invited to etlend Il can be seen that the squirrel Where Kite-Flying Originated hunter comes In Just under the i <■>. favorite sport. •• ।I According to tradition, kites were wire this year .v> for his «... he .... wi" Jill get1 no ’legal’ squirrel but ' ’ ! invented by Archytas of Tarentum, shooting during the autumn of 1938 four centuries before Christ, but unless the legislature so provides they have been used by savage before that date The state con- j tribes of Asia from time immcmoservatlon commission, at its August, rial, and kite flying has been a na- 1 meeting, took no action with re- । tional pastime of the Chinese. Japa- . ,.rd lo -lu-rl.u, ta wwlrrel rj«u-I ne„ ,„d oth„ E„, Ind lations. As a result there .will be a . . . . MUlrrel bunllnr t. Michl- “rirln “t kl • fly.,., u ob.ettre. bat Zn this Uli lhe seme » Lt ye.r., “ “ Wner.ll, Merited lo eellr.on. but none in 1938. The Korcans attribute its origin -------- ------------------------। to a general who many hundred MARRIAGE LICENSES. years ago inspirited his troops by Earl W- Campbell. Maple Grove..23 j■ sending senoing up a kite Kite with a n lantern Jessie V. Bedel, charlotte 19 attached. “ ‘ The soldiers believed ' it , ,.,23 «o he a new star and the sign of L. O. Rathburn. Barry •" divine help. Vida Mae Rockcy. charlotte .... 19 R. J. Donald Bates, Augusta20 Esther 1. Willison. Delton . ... 16 PLEASANT HILL. August IB Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Seynders and chil­ dren of Hoboken. New Jersey, have been spending a couple of weeks wlUi her brother. Rollo Nlbbs. LaVem Aubll and daughter Luella of Lansing were Sunday after­ noon callers of lhe former s cousin, Mrs..Clare Williams and family. Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. Vere Carter entertained with two tables of cards in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. Tlie Brew and Pleasant Hill dis­ tricts again turned down the con­ solidation proposition The Sunshine Club lias obtained cans from Pennock hospital and each member will can three quarts ot fruit or vegetables. Trinidad Asphalt lake is, really a dried up swamp covering slightly more than 100 acres. It Is a semisolid; one can walk on its surface anywhere. It Is quarried out in blocks and the place from which it is taken soon levels off like a plate of jelly. The level of this lake re­ mains about the same regardless ot lhe amount that is mined. What this Trinidad asphalt really is. is only a conjecture. Some claim it to be a compound of oil and volcanic ash. while others have' different theories as to its origin. The susceptibility of the mass mind to superstition is typically il­ lustrated by its attitude toward the opat Up to 1829 this gem stone was believed to bring luck to its owner. Ever since, says Collier’s Weekly, it has been considered a magnet of misfortune merely because a char­ acter in Sir Walter Scott's novel. "Anne of Geierstein," happened to express this belief. BANNER WANt’aDVS. PAY Perfect! The mud adorable Sunny Turk- SKIRTS time. Carefully In colors for Fall. Composition BOOKS Tailored! belted, jumper models 1. er, 50 sheets in­ cluded. ' Misses’ Ml Wool fl SPORTCLAD SLIPOVERS KILTIES 98* forated. Leather heel*. T-STRAPS DRESS Pair SLACKS Smart An amazing low price for thiaqualily. Shiny black patent leather with smart cut-out*. Drill lined. Long wearing dou­ ble soles. Built for comfort! Bop' Colored BOYS' DEEPTONE IHIKT* DRESS SHIRTS Patterns 79* 59* Of pro- Sturdy fab- Firmly woven fabrics in many popular college styles. Some are sanforized! Full roomy sizes! collars! TIES ly won't fade! Roomv sites! ED BY BARRY CLEANERS BARRY CLEANERS HASTINGS PHONE 2140 PENCIL TABLETS 4*-8* while ruled pa­ per. Save on OK HIDE OVERALLS and JACKETS 59* Pal* The I easy-to-th kind that moth ers approve of! Made of durablt fabrics in new patterns! Young men’s smart black blu­ chers with moccasin type toes. Comfortable, trim - looking! Their sturdy composition soles give extra months of wear! BOYS' SWEATERS With Slide Faaleners 1-49 J’ Boys' Corduroy Boys’ Belts Each 25c Boy,’ Durable Oxhide Work Shirts mpu ^ehod 39c Budget Priced! Thrift lo a SPORTCLAD you’ll aL CLOTHES CLEAN­ fade! New wilt collart! 2-29 25* SUMMER ored patterns OXFORDS Colors! ABLE AND BE NEAT ... IN Of prvshrunk fab- colored patterns lhat A. Novel Toe Design with Plenty of Style! In Smart c°ata, a feature .... Colors thi’t 6 to 9H- Boy.- A campus favorite with smart school girls. Good looking suede laced with smooth leath­ er. New square nickel eyelets. Leather soles- l-eather heels. button-down COOL . . . COMFORT­ 1 2-49 Non • wilt ot FIEL HOSIERY With lina. 6 to 16. OXFORDS won’t fade! fortabl Longer Wearing! ¥4 Gorier Cuffs Made with that precision of art and fit lhat can't go wrong. A favorite with every school girl. Attractively stitched and per­ terns that 98 •mart colon. 8”, 3 to 16 98* PALL FEiTS Send them back to school eco­ nomical ly and smartly in these attractive broadcloth prints. Fast color of course—they’ll launder beautifully. You’ll want enough for your own Fall Exquisitely ■ beer chiffon* value! by stiff blafk cov­ books. Flexible pasteboard cov- Smart pal- Nedra BIG lOMt" Solid color ace­ tate rayons or French finish crepe prints! Princes?, Tyro­ lean, bolero. Newest 10* A SILK FROCKS 59’- LOOSE LEAF BINDER With FILLER PAPER 4*-8* Part wool flannels, part • wool tweeds, and, of course, lots of novelty fabrics! See them! Young Men's DRESS SHIRTS ■i , SELK HOSIERY for School! Ono ol hi. drive" "nd chewed op M, 1“U “d 1“^ . U IliZd t i 0 IIS After Oft* M !>■«>»■■ phwmI Broadcloth FuU FaMuonoW C AtMODS RingUeal For Girls 8 to 16 Prohibit; O HATS GIRLS' LAST CHANCE AT FOX SQUIRRELSJN OCTOBER A New M At K ■ ■ * Plaited! slipovers are of ALL WOOL in a snappy looking ribbed stitch lara. Good choice of colors. ear! Donbla stitched seams — knit cuffs — fully lined! BOYS' HATS In Naw Fail Colors! AA Good quality wool felt*, atyh* �iiI The Hastings Banner BOOST THK COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1937 sweet things to turn on their highpowered smiles because Ed is not and um some of the leu frequenteligible for Tommy’s Bachelor Hall. they can have all their speed A lot ot fellows remember straight ahead instead of dividing when he went to school hero. It with the up and down motion LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD" Editorials A MINUTE "LOST WORLD." BLACK CONFIRMED. I am sure there are hundred* more The question of the hour al the liege to drtva over the mile and a Just , like me who would voice a loud half of black top road from what la •1 Amen” to what I am saying. do with that pail of rocks he pains­ known as Fighter's comer north in­ Respectfully your*. takingly hauled here from about two to Freeport Not only is this road in A Nerve Wrecked Driver. * retched condition, and has been for the past two yean, but now tlie Dear Editors. Anyway. I’m going to be ready to road truck goes over it and scrapes : For the past several weeks Items dodge. been printed in th* Banner the loose dirt from along Uie aide •lhav* : better tourist informaup onto lhe hard surface Person- concerning 1 Louie looks like he might be able ally. I can sec no reason for Uie I non in Barry county and the writ­ to hit where he aimed. er has been interested in these scraper going along there al all and 1 I am certain that this loose dirt 1comment* on one of the county'* has not bettered the road but in- ;i.greatest asset*—our vacation posstead has created a real Hazard for slbilities. ■ ; May a casual observer relate an the driver. It would be interesting to have I instance that recently came to my Editors of The Banner; an accurate record of the number I1 attention? Over on M-127 Is located Dear Sirs. I of motor vehicles that |>a.*s over ।| the town bf Leslie, with 1.100 in। this road each day and I am sure 1 habitants. On the day we hap­ In your paper telling about the con­ lit would surprise some of the off)- pened through there, we were Im­ dition of the road north of Has­ cials to learn that It is traveled so pressed by the large number of tings. North Broadway or the road । much, it is also certain Uiat it Ohio cars parked on the village that leads to Freeport. EvidenUy would receive a lot more travel If । Upon inquiry we were informed Brother Van Wagoner nor lhe it were in a condition to invite traBarry Oounty Road Commission 'vel. a recent vacailonlst. retumingj that n fine park was open to tour­ took what you said very seriously. I from a trip of se.veral thousand ists Just north of the business sec­ At any rate I have failed to note i miles, slated Umt this hlnc miles tion of town end a lot of these car* any marked improvement in Ils was wwn ,..C MO on the v,u, only uuu bad road on uuzir their enen- I “nd the‘r occupante were spending condition to date lire trip. And the trip was over the ‘*'e WM‘*t C’m there. Another thing that attracted atI believe your article dealt more mountains and through country the prevalence of sign specifically with Uie dust situa­ that we ordinarily think of os crude ^nt‘0" boards .. at — the uentrance of the park tion. and I am frank to admit that and behlhd-thc-tuncs. ' notifying visitors that they were It ft terrible. I am one of a large I have been very much Interested welcome to use It for parking purnumber ot people who travel over iii in the me move mum started nmrini by uy Prosecuting rrosccuimg tKlv,. this road, or a part of it. every day Attorney A McDonald and others j .v.nin, going to and from my work. Many regarding the improvement of this I r.^!CL," kame Into town town and and purchased purchased bu-v muri time.* this summer I have hud to busy road, hut but it it ntnw that that «v»n even carne apply my brakes very suddenly and these men could not get away with their food'supplies for the week end. before moving along on their coin* to a stop when meeting n car way to. other places of recreation, or when one has gone speeding planation to the matter At the past me. because the dust was so time of the election, Barry county the merchants of tills little village great I could not see where I was did not fall in line to give the Dem­ doing a brisk business In the light of what has been going and several timer, when th? ocratic candidate for Mate highway cloud cleared away I hare been ccminLMloner n big majority as did printed in Uie Banner's columns, surprlM'd al iny proximity lo the .<ome of the counties Therefore, of this exjierience in Leslie was indeed Interesting to me. and It made one ditch or a tree. | course Barry county ennnot expect There Is however another danger io get any more from that officer realize that Hasting.* and . Barry Hint fares the driver on this much than lie ft ateolutely compelled to county really are too backward in traveled road that L* fully as bad give us. That ft iMidtlcs! But what catering to the tourist trade. —A Casual Observer. as the dust and I nm not sure but are we to do about it? __________________ Events recounted in A. Conan firmed th* nominations of one of 1U ‘ Doyle's book. "The ix»t World" are members. Hugo L. Black of Alabama. to the supreme Court of the United States. I '. Many commentators believe that 1 this represent* one of the weakest recalled when one reads of plans formulated by a group of scientists to scale the steep wall of "Shiva Temple," a massive rock formation within the Grand Canyon and to Appointments to the high tribunal explore the mile square plateau on it many decade*. Mr Black 1* not top. Ages ago. this plateau was eonrecognised as an outstanding Jurist netted with the broad plateau on nor ft he noted for the calm, delib- either side of the canyon. Millions Aative qualities which one asso- ' of year* of erosion, however, have Public Forum dates with the office to which he worn away lhe land from ail sides has been appointed. Mr. Black has of this particular area and left it demonstrated, on Uie contrary, that ))e b 1 New Deal partisan of the drictmt order who obeys White House command* without question, | an "island in the sky." Airmen flyIng over this formation report thick forests but no possible landing i place.* Scientists believe that in nn It ft doubtful that a person of Mr. nren this sire chance* are favorable Slack's quailficattons would have ; of discovering considerable animal been confirmed if he had not been life. The species found, if any. will • member of the senate. It ft the 1 be descended from the same eommtablfthed custom of this body to mon ancestor* a* the creatures confirm Uie appointment of any of which now inhabit the forest* exR* members without question. Mr.;’ending back from the canyon. Fto ioosevelt apparenUy took ndvan- | ’hssc explorers believe that In j — .<the -------4sge of...... this fact in making ap­ pointment. In view of tltls hide­ bound bit of tradition or “senatorial courtesy" It is rather remarkable that any opposition against oonfinnatlon developed addition to discovering traces of life, it will be Interesting to find ‘ what ’ • changes — s ages of Isolation have made j have made on on the creatures which I have survived. survived No Nothing so spcctac|| ular will be found ns Doyle outlined ; This appointment of Mr. Black In hL* imaginative story; in fact no I* perhaps nn indication of the ' now species nre likely to be dl»qallber of men with which Mr (covered which already nre known Boooevelt would have “stacked" to exist in the canyon region but t^e court if his bill had not been I from a purely scientific standpoint, tfejected. Uds expedition promises lo be one ; ■ . ■ " . . - ——= 'of unusual Interest. | "—NOT AS I DO!" BEHIND CLOSED DOORS ■' The president, we read, ha* reOne cannot help but praise the iiuked congress for attaching "ridan" to important bills It leaves efforts of Slate Representative El­ him. he said, with the choice of ac­ ton Eaton to bring the hearing of cepting an undesirable measure or the legislative committee InveaUof killing an Important measure or gating gambling, out into the open. For years Uie slot machine has Bntlre program of legislation to get at it Mr. Roosevelt expressed con- been forbidden according to law. yet they seem lo flourish everyslderable Ire at *uch irregularity no difference One feels Inclined to agree1 where. It mate* TWENTY YEARS AGO wholeheartedly with the president । which party Ls in power or what and to wish him luck in correcting j campaign promises in regard to Uie August 23. 1917. Little Philo, the eight-years-old surpresslon of gambling have been. this undesirable congressional prac- ,(siirpression son of Henry Sheldon, was the Ifry .। the slot machine machine and other kindred proud captor of a bass weighing two an. Oc- pounds several days ngo. Hr* caught But any desire for applause.' devices device* seem to stay right on. bowever. ft tempered by the reali- caalonally there are raids and a few the fish while casting in Leach lake. J. C. Ketcham was in Quincy f. (machines are destroyed as a warn­ tzation that Mr. Roosevelt, lumself. Sunday where he gave an address has been quite Irregular with some ing. Sooner or later, however, a new at a campmeetlng. Mrs. Geo. Hooper and daughter of hft measures; has tried to dodge crop fa thriving more vigorously, if Marjoty. of Memphis. Tenn., came around accustomed proceedures to anything, than before. The question ft no longer one of last week for a visit with her moth­ achieve short cuts to hft goal In er. Mr* Marcus Stebbins and other this respect he has set a very poor whether or not such petty form* of relative.*. Mr. Hooper is expected Example for congress to follow; so gambling should be permitted; here to spend this week end Miss Marguerite Hctmansperger fnuch so that much of the sting ft rather R Is a question of whether entertained a small company of Undoubtedly taken out of hL* re-. or not a racket can become'.*o firm­ friends at a kitchen shower on ly intrenched and protected that it ------------------weanc-Miav Wednesday evening evening tn tnn honor of | The outstanding example which can defy law enforcement Miss Marguerite Matthew* Several times during past admin- | Mrs. J. C. Andrus entertained last comes to mind. L* of course, the Istra Lions, the state has had fine ! evening (Wednesday! at a dinner Roosevelt Court Bill which at­ n^l complimentary In to Ur* Mrs. nr w. P Polto take .... the -11(1 tempted to radically change the set opportunities ~ r off the hemus of San Diego. Cal., who is bp of the Supreme Court by con- slot machine racket. Once, when spending the summer with her jrresstonal action raUier than con- Harry Toy was prosecutor, the state daughter. Mrs. Jas. Ironside BUtuttonal amendment as provided ' was on the verge of taking action. THIRTY YEARS AGO. |n Use Constitution of jhe United But Mr. Toy was then elevated to plates Mr. Roosevelt, in fact the state supreme court and on one August 32. 1907. j Mr and Mrs. John Weftscrtand pretext or another, the case was placed Democratic senators in the 1 daughter. Ruth. Mr and Mrs Berbocltion of voting for his bill or permitted to die. i nnrd Black. Miss Henrietta Steven.*, uking the consequences ol becom­ It was predicted that Gov. Mur- of Baltimore, and Mr. Mott of Bating party irregulars—and with the ■phy would step In where other adunmany tactics of the New Deal ministrations have feared to tread, point. Long lake. Postmaster Ketcham tn ider expert guidance of Mr. Far- '*--*-* *■*--------still ------------ '*•■ —*' but slot -----machines flourish al­ Charlotte Monday r. this ft a penalty which would though in justice to Mr. Murphy It Mrs. Clara Walldorf! returned • in political life think must be admitted tlut he has had Tiuirsday from York stale, where acting. However, most situations to contend with which she had been visiting friends and lhe senators were sufficiently were far more important and press­ relatives. Mr and Mrs. o. F. Chidester went d to their country’ U> vote down ing than tlie slot machine racket. to Musing Tuesday, wiiere they’ will measure. Incidentally, however, since the spend a fev days as the guests of j So. Mr. Roosevelt ft correct in state has given it-* official okay on Mr and Mrs. John McElwain. Mis.* Winifred McBravy returned hft criticism but he Is hardly In a race horse betting. Il is in a rather Monday from a week’s visit In Jnakposition to voice it; unless there Ls unconvincing position when it son. ktrength In the old saying, “Do as Bon o Potter ot Jackson was with Hastings J paraltvely harmless slot machine. shaking hands I But at least It might bring tilings friends. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch spent | A WISE MOVE Sunday in Detroit. We believe that Mayor Leonard | FORTY YEARS AGO and the city council have taken a August 26. 1897. wise step in providing a mil time : Hastings Markets. traffic officer for Hastings. He wa* I Butter. II to u An American Army bandsman. 6 ; ' Com per. bu. 15 accidents liere but that was due more ft a in. tail and weighing 18 stone, Eggs per dor. IL-12. to good fortune than the fact that' claim* to be the biggest trumpeter Hides per lb.. 6. motorUU were driving carefully in the world He seems to have forand obeying traffic rules. ! gotten the elephant.—Humorist. Rye per bp. 47. Tallow per lb.. 3. City Marshal Thompson and ! ------------Oats per bu.. 18. Nightwatchman Shultz have plenplen-1| An M P. declares that he always Wheat, red per bu.. 90. 3y of nwponsiblllty aside from j heckles himself when rehearsing n Wheal, white per bu. 00. watching the traffic It certainly ] speech. Sometimes, we understand, Hay per ton. 4 to 5 1-3. Pork dressed. 4J0. will take one man working full *’« Interrupt* so persistently that Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation time to cover an area the size of ( he is forced to eject himself.—HumHasting* adequately—and even j orist. rt0 . Hew to the line, let the qulpa fall where they may I By Observing Tommy. —Whittier one bird as much as you want to when Ute new steam whistle is in place P. M. Roberts left some peachon In our office yesterday ot Uie Crawford variety, one of them measure Samira * 7 . Hft many Methodist friends in the Albion district have presented Presiding Elder Knappen with an elegant gold watch A "Man-Bear’ was on exhibition in this city Friday afternoon and evening. A large number went to see him and there seems to be no doubt about hft being Just as represented. Charlie Baldwin left Wednesday to joui the Detroit club Chas. Hotchkiss ft on the march taking the school census Ike Hendershott goes to Gun lake today He's after duck* T. J. Bush and Geo. Barnes wera at Gun lake two days last week fishing. Result, one bite. ; him BostwicK relumed Mfts koh Ros-? Bostwick I Wednesday from her visit with Mr.* Ed. Gregory in St. Louis. । . | i | ’ I I read recently where a road lead- | LITTLE STONE HOUSE ing out of Mhldieville. one that is | ON THE THORNAPFLE. , far levs lnijtor\nnt than the one in , Inan 75 years of age. and hft question was receiving a coal ot i grandson of 13, dug the cellar and blacktop this summer Tlie village (completelv built Uie atone house on was tn pjy for that part nf lhe mad . t),e banks of the Ttiomapple river— which lie* inside the village limita an ^1 place for a fisherman. “Big and the suite the rest. L* the tax ’ Axel" * disciple of Isaak Walton money from one community worth 1 know*, and intends to spend the more then that from another? 1 re t of hft days there. He ft a good Not only Is ibis road used bv tlie (deal like “pilot- John Baum, and ........ |wmiW the ln (}rd4,r tn farmer.* who live «.. on 1. It. ........ Hastings people going to Freeitort and Free­ j enteh a good me.vs of fish out of port people going to HasUng.s. but jThornapple lake or river. malnrd in t’- road and right side l: K Hartings’ only direct cutlet to , Who was lhat guy who said - kill •jp but he ibis had some hair raLs- the north nnd many people from Ing experiences. Barn- county and tourist* going o----------------------------- : north use this road to get them to Sa many holes orc.... in-----------------this stretch of -improved’’ road tint it re­ M-50. M-fifi or U 3-16 I feel sure t!5.WO.OOO.OOO a year—almost one quires nil the nerve a man has to that if Governor Murphy, or Mur­ fourth of the arrests reported to tlie even start out over this highway ray Van Wagoner lived where they Federal Bureau of Investigation* for There ore several people of the had to use thL* road very much it .the last dlx months were for offenses writer's anqualntaiiM who In their 1 would receive immediate attention directly connected with liquor iThi* trips to and from Hastings refuse anti would be put in first clans | docs not include those Involving 11to drive over this road but prefer condition. quor.) It Ls worse and It ft a man made menace. I refer to the loose gravel in the center of Uie highway Rich morning a road truck from the Highway Garage goes ever the road r.nd scrapes the loose gravel from the aides and leaves it In a great ridge down through tlie center It ls next to impossible to drive over this read without having to croe-s UiL* ridge in passing car* nr In nn effort to mL*s a few of lhe ' holes that till this nine mil'. They tell me that my friend Don I Fisher, local electrical wizard, like* epecinlly black ones with white stripes down tlie back 1 and big. busiiy talLs. CHILDREN'S DAY And thereby hang.* a tale! Don. it seems, ever the soul of (chivalry, was in process ot helping Martha Brandstetter rescue her pet 'cat from Royal Myers’ bushes; Don deciding that he could penetrate ‘ the bushy fastness more easily than . Martha. , , In fBCt' °°n mme over from a job 1 acro« the ln response to Martha's K" ' call. ! So Don with more directness than discretion, and more forcefulness .tlian finesse, plunged into Royal’s j bushes where the cat wa* supposed to be. ... I i It was only a few moments bej fore a creature came into view. There it was. poor thing, all hudIdled up. Just a ball of blnck and , white fur. Chicken dressed. 8. Beef dressed. 5 00 to 640 Beef live 250 tn 335 then there will undoubtedly be ------------Mutton dressed. 6 plenty of v Wat ton. mLwed for the ' Su"rf' Mov,n* * New York and Wool. 10-16 reason that a person can’t be in ' awre money so you can pay New Potatoes. 50-60 two places at the-same itme 00 rcnU foc * R1“* of oran8e JulceMiss Catherine Leins gave a lawn Th* etty I? now quite well marked Lou,s Star-Times party Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Howland. Conundrums an that there ahould be little fonned a part of the evening’* enColumbia professor says short, fanned . •" Itertalnment. MLw Gertrude Bentley WM a u»« Siovla mr b. -i,l,let ro'“r-d P*™'" •" proving to be the best gues&er Prof. B A- Holden and Miss Sarah Mible Heath were married rarw -IU. m ,h"" nmur m f.«, -■'-‘x-.un,,, a,u.«- at the home of the bride's parent* In Wixom. Mich , Wednesday. Aug.. IBth. and will be at home" to their I ngulation* are designed, largely, to ’ friend* ip thU city Sept Wi. We ex-1 The Admlnutra’lon 1* trying to tend congratulations to the happy, De* logical time to start * traffic think up topu way to discourage couple hickory nut crop throughout' ■<M> an~ U l-ton rnr tad tart- Irwrldwn frar. m.klni MMI to* tan tapped; n« «»> Wrt_ lhe„ tannilr K n.nu u> u. itat >pd tta ecuncll «a<ni flJi, „ not - lor ttalr «lu xUrrn Yerter 'Round About Town SEARCH thine own heart. What palneth tlu*>! tn others t Pungent Paragraphs Maybe this if all Just useless barking up an empty tree but as a tax payer, a resident of Barry coun­ ts-. and a driver over this superb piece of corduroy. I Just felt I had WK„ understand there Ik a i So Don stooped to retrieve hi.* ’’ movement being sponsored j,.quarry; gave a second look: let out by Headline Writers’ Local 407 I ! .. a whoop more resounduig than one to take the day off should Mlle, of John Peel s historic view lu»lJadwig.i Jedrzcjowska win the loos;" and hurled himself backward tennis tournament at Forest out onto the lawn Hills. ’ * * 1 It wa.* a kilty, alright; but one Hol weather story lo end all ।of those kitlies you don’t have to hot weather stories is that told by the Texas fanner who Don ducked just In lime. claimed the heat was so intense it popped the popcorn in hi* ! , Martha and Royal both gave vislfield. . ble evidence of keenly appreciating , the situation—and neither one And who remembers the time ; : seemed to be surprised when ‘Tlie Face on the Bar- j room Floor” was the name of a I know now wny my friend bus ballad? is holding back with his announce­ ment. He says hr’s kept the boys Because that man in Budapest in suspense so long that they expect talked uninterruptedly for 17 him to pass out cigars by the box. straight days, many men tear their wive* will be spurred on j Tommy agrees that this ft a bit to greater effort*.unreasonable . . . /-»~~ j "/ n > • . i^rimiUS Of WlSClOm BRIEF OB3EHVATIONR ouiir u 00 EHVATI ON 8. I But perhap* the situation can be ■ rectified. I’ll see if I can’t arrange I *',lh the ,O P“M cl*ars ln8tPa<1 of Ul„ mth>. wecds for I themselves. Jone*’ comer is a point in the i ■ • • . "“£! The boys boy»H «n a • long long way The ’ll go way to io help help nn<1 LX*n£<,14^ a felto*’ out bi ,hu ’own—in fact. “nr 0?lcUl they’ll drive mile* to help make the rhtno. re.ll J. C pprr p!sr,ei ewnt a memorable one and not a change their course to cut across .h-* -^1 be mftsad' tha Great rtreat Circle rjrrl. route between Ha- ,ncX **“ nuwfl th* 7 . .. wail and San Francisco | Can l rd>r>nU, Hiat kind M The duck-btlled platypus is found ■Sabb** only in eastern Australia and Tas- ! mania, a mature animal t* about *hnnM “l 20 inches long, and ft covered with luUon of the problem. *n ot; e^"^ SPECIALS 4^ 'tz Friday, Aug. 27 Saturday, Aug. 28 Children up to 90 years old are asked-yes requested—to come to the WALLACE GROCERY. A free drink of orange juice and many other samples will be given away during the day. CANDY BARS CRACKER JACK GUM ■ ■ 3 bars for 3 boxes for 3 pkgs, for IOC 10c 10c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR w/i* -^1.09 2 Lb. Box 2 Lbs. No. 2 Can Soda Crackers Oleomargarine New Pack Peas 19c 25c 10c SUGAR IO “• 49c RINSO, Large Size RICE, 3 Pounds LUX SOAP, 3 Bars LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 Bars SWEET POTATOES, 6 Lbs., la knock out) DEL MONTE RED SALMON (tall can) .. HAMBURG, 2 Pounds u SPRY, 3 Pound Con BOLOGNA, 1 Pound I9c 19c 19c 19c 25c 25c 29c 55c 17c Highest Market Prices Paid For Cream and Eggs. a short fur. It lays egg* . Tommy ha* been watching hB Th* primary importance of bee* stop street* and speed limit* since ft not their production of. honey, Traffic Offtc-r Ed Campbell came iI southern Michigan will be larger — but the lerUluatlon of fruit crops. to town (this season than’for many years. Mrs. Bailkjtoosevelt ft th* only ' He looks as though he might ! FTFn- YEARC AGO. moUi«x_*v«r to”see her son inaugu­ mean biulncu. . August 21. 1M7. rated as President ot the — I You can 1UUU u> lhe marking Slateiifot Use second tune. And It won’t do any good for the WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Day Phone 2451 Open Evening* �THE HA8TTWOB AAMHBK WiMT, AWytT M UT Officers Complete Arrangements For Barry Co. Fair, Sept. 7 to 11 ISSUE RESUME OF LEG SLATIVE ACTS I zinnias used at —~ , CLUB LUNCHEON lake odmia to Janalro, Janary HAVE HOMECOSHNO. Interwtlng hone event* have Sporting Item* I.Xre (Blvvr U called because It was January and was thought to be the mouth of a river- The'city is the (Continued from P*8e 1. 6ec. 1) anniversary cdebrattan to take niece at Recreation park there oa CHARLTON PARK •f horree. eattla and swine, taditat- I four single general admission tick- f’ Labor day. WINS ANOTHER tag that the ahowtng of live stock eta will be sold for $145. During the (Continued from pago 1. see. 1) j Ha*ard D. Poff, chairman of lb* | at the fair will be of unusual »lz* fair they will cost 35c each. While----------------------------------------------------------- . . , _ , . , , and Preceding the race* onj,these trifle higher than defective by me the auditor general * , Members And QuegtS team pulltag contest *c-----— —intereet. —----- - . —-----------—— prices are ”a """ neiecnve uy auditor general* states this event will take Friday, there will ot | k*tyw.^ lart year, the j>ff officers and director* directors department, dspartment. it was the custom of] of I " •be ” » parade ’ ■** ~* leer* end Were In Attendance At the winner* and champion* in all : of the fair could-not do anything ;the supervisor* to reaasea this deload will t?e distributed ---------Seasion Tuesday Uvsatock department* (etae than make thta small increase. Unqucnl ,um on the ^,-n. of an? T” Thr baseball game at Charlton Flower flteow. h*** W. I*>' ^°r‘ ,h‘» * new law Provide, that, m -------------------------------------------------------An unusual number of guest* lent Th« flower show at recant fain ,abor “'ey employ; It costa (tJie case of such rejected back taxes. “*l »nd interest to the Country prisaa wtll be awarded on the dta- • p.rk on 8llnd>y .(temoon between 1 the Schmidt Shoes of BatUe Creek I has enjoyable, but on account more to get the repairs made on the . rcjecled because of uciecuvc defective de“ *"u luncheon ----------club on----Tuesday. Eighty tance loads are pulled. no*..been peen enjojame. out on account ’ — C . vcvnuoc ui ue..... 'seasons ' ... the .... hnllrt not which which are nrr now rviw being hplnir put nut jcrtption ., .... ,athe ..board of *up- member* and guest* sat down to The program of hone races fos an(j nhc locals resulted in a victory ot the dry last twobuildings of land, B year* the exhibits were not as largo condition; it costa more to ervtaor* can reassess ,the same but. the beautifully appointed tables, the afternoon include* two claaaf- (or the |alleri lhe as was desirable. That will not bC|k attractions, nre works notuirupon the township, but upon the color scheme of lhe entire fled trot or pace events and a free- to 4. Thu WM One of the best team. • et,,lie free ----- ------ --— । itui upon lowmuuu. our upon for-aU whlfli will all be held ac- !n ®aute creek but they were at .true this ______ — ... . > _______ m mu! and evervthinu ererylhtag else. eta* People People underunderthf Und Mhkh __ W1U _ .G J tua — n|| y u.iL. lounge being gold and yellow. Tiny year. Thl* ha* been a fine cording to rule* of the American the mercy oI a flnt p|Uher were stand thta when thay go to the gro! quent for Uxe , Ux gold zinnias formed the center ­ ■raeon tor flower* end already It 1* eery store or dry goods store and cone<.,ed With the regular taxes of pieces for the luncheon tables while Trotting association purser of $100 , On the losing end ot tlie contest, and $150 will be offered. Ttie com- j . . . exhibit. An entire building will be find that tt take* more caah to get lhe current JTar. and treated In larger gold and yellow zinnias were New Bunday a nine from ADe-l! a given article than it did last year lhe maMTier tax„ of tbat placed in the basket* at the door­ mlttee tn charge ta Dr. C. C. Petty. devoted to this feature. That is not due to the greed of the -----year, subject ----------------------------to no other penalties ways. A gorgeous bouquet ot gold R C. John*on. Frank Johnson, ; Kan co., who come with a splendid > Coykendail, and L. C. Terry, reputation, will cross bats with the ( merchant, but entirely to condition* w„.v„ w. and yellow gladioli, presented Frank by These will be well worth witness­ which he cannot control—namely, than tho*e which apply tn taxes of the current year. The new law pro- htes. Pauline McOmber. enlivened i * p*rk n,ne at v1* h°ur 111 tag. A total of 8330D0 ta cash prize* ,increased coat. When you think that Slav Wedding Feaata 'seem* to be getting difficult to get ! I seem* to be getting difficult to get d vide* that the owners of such prop- the room for the main decoration, has been offered. In addition a for , Cupid play* havoc in the village* ■teams teams that U»at make the Park lad* ex- [ x $1.25. one can purchase a ticket erty. , delinquent for taxes, shall be Besides a large number of local splendid heavy harness ta to be giv­ that will admit you to all five days , very much, so come ' c ‘ entitled ta all the benefit* of the guest* the following from out of and town* of Yugoslavia from Jun* ert themselves en to the winner in the heavy dl- of , the fair a* well ns In the eve­ 10-year tax moratorium plan gov- town were present: Mrs. Ralf Walk- to July when couple* are wed amid 1 and see two good nines ta a d vision of the contest, the gift being ning*. surely one cannot complain. , ernlng tlie taxes of 1935 and prior 1 «r. Los Angele*. M||ta Herma Fltx- great frail* and rejoicing. After spirited content. made by the Farm Bureau Elevator, In view of the fact that better ------' gerald and Ml** June Hall. Bellevue ths marriages the men leave the and a lighter harness will be given prices are being paid for all farm and Mr*. J. C. Furnl**. Nashville, district lo work abroad, returning Coney Island a Pcnlnrala \ Suspend Bond Requirement to lhe team winning in that divirton product* a* well a* for all supplies New York's famous Coney Island C During the depression banks re­ with Mr*.' C- W. Clarke; Mrs. RobU»e donors being Montgomery Win! needed tn the •home, Il can be seen 1* really a peninsula. ' fused to furnish bonds for the safe ­ and Company of Chi* city. Nine that this very small raise of 25c is S McIntyre; MU* Leno re Johnson, team* have already been entered fully Justified It is less than the ty of public deposit*. Elected olli- Grand Rapid*, with Mr*. R> O. ta the heavy division. The light raise ta prices people are now regu­ I cent who had charge of such public Hubbard: Miss Margaret DeMryer. weight contest will be on Thursday larly paying as compared with a moneys were unable to furnish Kalamazoo, with Miss Belva Riley; bonds II was impoulblc to get at 9:50 In the forenoon, and for thta year or two ago for other things. Mrs. Roger Hull (Amelia Goodyear) them. A law was passed some time contest there will be no admission ; New York City with Mr*. David charge for the ! tag of 25c on th* reason ticket and ago suspending the requirement for Goodyear. Jr.; Mrs. Phyllis Rey­ h,»»J welrtn «onu.l will Ukc pl»« |„ taavMUBl Uekeu. then- bond* for public deposit* (except nolds. Ann Arbor and Mrs. ftnar M 1:30 Mlurtw U no ro.-on wbr on- U»uM toll lo for state funds > for two years end­ Frandsen. Ionia, with Mrs. Harry will lx. lh- uiuwl «rwnd.uncl w hb ’tlck,u ,n a<hun„. ing In July 1937. The recent legis­ Hayes; Mrs. Vinnie Ream Boyd. At­ lature xoiiUnued the suspension un­ charge a* on other day*. 1 lanta. Ga_. with Mrs Fred Btebtil July 1. 1939 Ticket*. ’ bin*; guest*-of Mrs M. J. Cross Season memben-hto tickets are ‘ T*115 >car ,0,ir Automobiles wljl were Mrs. C- M. McCreery. Gull Under a new law. the pay of su­ lake and Mi*s Maxine Henton. Mr*. thia city and county before Uie fair ।of B f,l.c1kel U a P°M,b,e ow"er of pervisors for attending meetings ot Royce Henion. Mrs U*on Leonard. *hall open at $115. A* won a* the ;one ol Uiem. the county board of suixirvisors is Mrs. Lee Lowers. Mrs. Ivan Smith. SET FOR FOR [ fixed at'not to exceed $5 00 per Mrs Fred Hughes. Mrs. Chester fair opens a membership ticket wDI . Again we say; GET SET vwn $150. si.w. This *•!» membership ticket BARRY COUNTY'S —..... .. BIG FAJR, [day, and not to exceed 5c per mile Banghnrt. Mrs. Robert Farwell and cost will admit one to the entire five I September 7. 8. 9. 10 and 11. You I for each mile traveled in going to Mrs. Jack Horton, all of Delton. dav* and evenings of lhe fair. Il al- 1 will find your friends there from nil - and from the place of meeting each \ so makes one a member ot the so- part* of Ute county. You will find day while the board ta in seasion. Mr*. M- O- Hill, while the low net elety and enUtled to vole al It* an- (interesting exhibit* and worUt The new law provide* that such 80|( event was awarded to Mrs Dual meeting. Previous to Ute fair. ] while attraction*. mileage must not exceed 15 days in . Leslie Hawthorne who tied with any one calendar year. j Mrs. T D. French j Next week's committee 1* Uniform Traffic Signs. Hand Trite the Truth Another new law requires tho Forrest Johnson, chairman. The hand mirrors Its owner every The Luther League of America r R McPeek. Mrs. Aben Johnson. placing of uniform traffic signs, time, according to a palmist A •i» a national organization having Mr*- Ear! Coleman and Mr* Clay- ' signal*, and guide posts nn public flabby hand—a flabby mind; long for It* purpose the unification of highways and provides that if a ton Brandstetter. artistic hand—artistic mind; shape­ the young people's religious socie­ county fails to place them on coun­ DESSERT AND BRIDGE less animal hand—animal mentaltal* that are connected with the ty roads. It cannot share In the On Friday evening Mrs. L., V. Uy; flrm business-like band—a bust- Lutheran churches in America. It weight tax or gasoline tax money Reramer entertained wlUi a dr>srl Frocks that will go smartly to school and neas-liko brain, lung, nimble, itch­ was founded nt Pittsburgh. Pa., in bridge complimentary to Mrs. Fred Important to Supervisors. ing fingers—a nimble mind (pick­ 1895. The motto is "Of the Another law is of especial Im­ Rehor of Canton. Ohio, two tables after-school events, too—joyous fashions pocket). Church, by the Church, for portance to every' supervisor.’ for it being in play. Winners at contract Church." t- Ils how descriptions of real prop­ that capture the charm and vivacity of erty shall tx* made for -vuessment G. Hubbard. Mr*. Rehor receiving a Stercury Will Free**. Solidify First Telephone Patents for taxes. It has mandatory pro­ ituert prize. this new star of screen and radio. Mercury will not freeze at the or The dial telephone system was visions and permissible provisions. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. dlnery temperatures encountered In patented in 1892. Alexander Gru- It would take too much space to ; Clinton Brill has been stationed the world, so is used in thermom- ham Bell had patented in 1870 an include them In tills article Ever/ ; tn Lapeer co. by the State Milk j supervisor should study thta new •ters. Mercury will freeze or solid- apparatus for transmitting "two or Textfnr, Association for the coming , My ol about thirty-eight degrees be­ more telegraphic signals simulta­ law, especially if tie hopes to make | year. He left last week to take up Uie asseument next year. low zero Fahrenheit. neously" on a single wire. his work there. Ml** Grace Brill is j at Ann Arbor again for six weeks to I A new law makes a general re-1 finish her course of studies at Ute | A Service That Is Founded On Respect cyHE Whole alm of the BEELER organisation is to zander •L fine service to every patron—one that will be remember* always for its appropriateness. Each BEELER service Is founded on respect for the Beauty and dignity are stteeoed above all other thing*. dead. Complete Ambulance Service BEELER’S FUNERAL HOME PHONE 61 MIDDLEVILLE MICHIGAN inspires TEEN-STYLES as gay and sparkling as herself TEMPtf st»(e. PrmlM 0<W»*. SHIILEf TEMPLE nriecesi to J Iqulrement that owners of dogs university hospital, must obtain in theirStatetnenta. dog license before I' ---------------- —--— —— -—• — Require If ofcounty supervisor* FIFTH BIRTHDAY. March I." boards —L -t -‘—road 2.: I A newI. law requires so desire, they they can can extend the time 1 1Little time Bonnie commissioners to extend make tlie annual^ ere • ,Lou Singleton celetn not later titan June 1 ettch year. statements of their receipts and ex- ,' bmled iter fifth birthday last Tue.spen**.** to the board of supervisors I' day P. M. by entertaining eight of mid lhat the board of supervisors 1i tier little friend*. Ice cream and must publish the same with their ' Y proceedings It also requires lhat | £ The Theatres Fort of ovary little oirl't IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 PHONE 2497 MICH. HASTINGS Friday - - Saturday VALUES LEG OF LAMB 25c Fino With New Pack Peat Lamb Shoulder LAMB STEW ROAST 15% Branded Beef KetHe Armour's Molroie Whole or Half ROASTS 22L 30.; Freeport Butter Lb. ELDPAUSCH •bdARKHT* „ Fhone 777? IDs Deliver v 3 Deliveries Daily, 8-10-3. Eye* Aided by Braia Man docs not see by eye* alone. If it were not for the center of 22.., Pork Loin Roast™” *£ 26c Smoked Homs the county clerk make affidavit to the effect that such a statement was prejiared by the road commis­ sion. coiuidered by the board and also published in the proceeding*. Till* affidavit must be forwarded to the Auditor General, if the clerk fait* to do thi* it will deprive a county of participating tn any share of the weight or gasoline tax. Tills will not make any difference tn Barry county, because the coun­ ty roud commission has for many year* rendered yearly statements to the board, which have been pub-., lished regularly with the supervis­ ors proceeding*. The only difference thta law will make in Barry county will be tliat Ute clerk will make affi­ davit a* to lhe publication of the statement The people of Barry county, a* well a* It* township and county of­ ficer*. will appreciate lhe thought­ fulness of Senator Burhan*. of this | senatorial district, in making it po*| stale for counties to have this in­ I formation about new laws before I the session laws are publislted. which will be some time yet And the resume of the laws provided by Senator Burhan* resolution give* the information in much more un­ derstandable form and language. Phones 2172. 2616 j • I ! I | 1 eye* would be of no use to us. says an authority in Literary Digest. The brain has a complex job. Following immutable laws of optica, the eyes throw an inverted image on the retina. A* far as the eye is concsrned. we tee thing* upside down, and if the brain did not ta come way twirt our visual images right (ide up, we would have to climb downstair* to reach the sec­ ond floor. Al*o, each eye produce* the brain to fuse lhe two into one. There is no image on the retina, in the aense ot a reflection in a mirror, for the retina is merely a nerve network capable of transmit­ ting light sensations over the optic nerve to the brain-. Satnalr* Wild Life The island of Sumatra. wh|e|> i| eut almost into exact halves by the Equator, la full of typical tropieal animals: the orang-utan and the ape. the elephant and the tapir, the one-horned rhinoceros, the tiger and the,flying fox, the wild dog and a rare kind of antelope found only tn the mountains. The butterfly family to well repreaented. Inchiding one specimen which attaches itself to I bi'nd’ ]’ "b*‘*4t’’un4‘ 10 AT THE STRAND. droned—that’s why more inc Shirley TempleKipling's colorful ciiaracters live glamorously. adventurously and courageously on adventure's last frontier Ln thta production with Victor McLaglen co-alarring Shir­ ley Temple. From the heart of mighty India where the British reign ends at Khyber Paas. In the land of lhe Bengal Lancers. Said to be Shirley's greatest picture. and more clever-mothert choose these adorable backto-school styles ‘‘just like Shirley Temple's". Look for photographic too and Cinderella Coach label Tootin' Rhythm" The beloved sagebrush trouba­ dour. brings hi* guitar, his tombrero and hte broad twinning grin in another saga of the to assure authentic styling, tested fabrics, and fine work­ manship. Sizes 3 to IL ‘Draegannan Courage'* with The breathtaking melodrama of human daring takes place in the depth* of a mine where a number of men have been entombed. This U the harrowing part of Uie plot. SHIRLEY TEMPLE STYLES IN CINDERELLA FROCKS • Kid Galahad" starring Edward G. Robinson. Bette Davis, Made from Ute best-selling novel Uy Francis whllace. ace spared flcllouist. thta Warner Bros. thriller deals not only with those elements of the boxing ring, but with the behind-the-scenes maneuvering of fighters and managers. Pris-ea 8jOO to 9|»3 AT THE BARRY. Ready for School A racketeer who introduce* mod­ em method* of the gangeter to the Rio Grande country. The Mexican actres*. Annida. ha* the feminine lead. • Behind lhe HeadUnos" with New Sweater, - Gym Suits - Gym $0* . .The fart moving story of n radio reporter who break* with a girl to whom he was once engaged, and then risks hta life to save her from the band of crooks who have kid­ naped her. forms one basis of the new flint. Slip, - Glove, - Silk Hogs - Beret* ties - Pajamas and Dresses of all kinJa "Narih •< Che Rin Grande'' starring Repairing C*»aldJ. > Hopalong turn* robber In hl* । lataet plcturo- lt'$ part ot » plot to , get the leader of a band of train; robbers and the way the pton *ork$ ; i out matote this a film well worth I seeing. William Boyd pi»y» U1' ro’« 'of Hopalong once again. fephyr stint. DIANNA OUIIIN Teen-itrl*. Jit*t 12 I* IL DEANNA MININ Vess$ty1». Siiei 12 lo U- DEANNA DURBIN ■ RAND CINDERELLA TEEN-STYLE The most exciting of all the 6. S. VanDIne mystery thriller*. Four baffling murder* In one rtovy—omy fiction's meat fammu . deteetlve. pltHe Vanee. could tolve them. Ernies Excitement<3hot events A»k for o Souvenir Friday. "ChiMroo'l Day” frandwn * Excluum Bui Not Etpeiutot" Siie$ 10 to 17 Price* a|OO to 9|BS —er flashed on I iti I Ml. VM :•<>. .’vw* PHONE �________ THL HASTTHOg KUOOa THUB8DAT, APQC8T.M. Itfl _ WATERS CLOTHES SHOP “llNEED FOR MORE .Balloons First Uaad in War by Franca, tn 1794 RURAL TEACHERS JassUfewi,' w i>bMMni i famllr, DaU? ,f faultty Balloon* were tlrfl put.to s mili­ tary u*e in Franck. Hate* a writer in the Chicago Daily News. At the battle ot Fleurut In Belgium on June 26. 17K Capt. J. M. Cwtelle. the I world's first military balloon ohserver, floated'' io his balloon. L'Entreprenant (the Venturesome), above the ciinnon flashes and clouds of smoke of the opposing French and Austrian armies. By signaling with flag* to lhe French artillery. Coulelle demoralized lhe Austrians and was an important factor In the French victory. Chines* tlni-neeh la ph* ht •bout 108 apkcle* ad pheasant! which inhibit all parts ot the werM that Us 4fi tbs UmpkHU ssoH th* tropic*, anfi $• hot t®ly fwalshss sport and food to Stvittxsd matt bat to th* lavage* at ths Jun. tits. Tbs ted jungletowl. • mem­ ber at ths phesskht ftmn/i Is the •nkistot at ill vsricUks vt ou» do­ mestic poultry, thus again «mphssizing ths Importance of ihk ganus. according to an official c< fh| De­ troit chapter ot th* Isaak Walton league. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott Propo«es Unique Plan *To Answer Problem ILDREN’S DAY IN HASTINGS win a prize. Attend the free shows ot the Strand ond Bar­ ry Theatres. IT'S ALL FREE. Boys and girls of BCirry Co., come to Hastings Children's Day, enter in the big) parade, take port in the games and SCHOOL DAYS are here again . . - Visit this modern store where we toke a lot of poins to carry the fall clothes and furnishings that boys like. We feature boys' wear at this store. High School Suit Dep’t Here we fit young men from 12 to 18 years in the newest fall clothes—the new double breasted models, pleated backs, pleat­ ed trousers with zippers. They ore Englishtown all wool fabrics. With _ 2 pair Trousers 1« •" With I pair In stores, gas stations, office*, j factories and other places of em­ ploy men t are voung men and young women who a few years ago attend­ ed tlie normal school and prepared themselves for the teaching profes­ sion. There was an oversupply of teachers, many of the country schools liad closed and consolidat­ ed with larger units and there was • no Job for the^e young people who had spent time and money In preparation for their chosen pro­ fession Perhaps this situation had a tendency to cause many other young people to change their minds with regard tu preparing themselves for leaching . Whatever the cause may be. state .superintendent of public instruc­ tion. Dr Eugene B Elliott, has announced a decided shortage in rural school teachers "Michigan needs approximately 900 new rural school teachers each year,” said Dr Elliott, and he disclosed that the present program calls lor the train­ I ing of far less than that number I in discussing Hie problem facing his department, before the annual | During the siege of Paris In 1870­ 1871. balloons played a strategic part. Cut off from supplies by Ger­ man* surrounding the city. Starving Parisian* were reduced to eating rata and zoo animal*. Their only ’ means of contact with the outside world was by balloon. Doren* of them, like great striped gourds, were hastily made in railway sta­ tions. Between September, 1870. and the following January, about sixty­ eight rose from Paris, soared safely over lhe circle of German gunfire. and enabled 164 Parisian* to escape. One of their moat famous passen­ meeting of the Michigan County ger* was, the French statesman Gambelta. who took the French gpvSchool CoinmLK.cinners held at Mt Pleasant, Dr. Elliott presented a I ernment with him to Tours, where plan whereby a greater supply of he sei up his headquarters and or­ rural teachers will be forthcoming ganized fresh troops which offered In the state, a plan has been , the German* fierce,- but vain resist worked out with the state board of ance. Other passengers were pig­ education whereby superior candi­ eons, which afterward brought back dates m the various counties Will be I news to the besieged city. granted .scholarships ns an inducemriit to them to prepare for teach­ First ••Miracle'1 Play in England ing in rural schools The first •’Miracle" play in Eng­ Not only will this tend to in- 1 Ministers Founded Yale crease the number of teachers but j land was acted probably not far ■ There were 10 clergymen conwill permit many desirable young from 1100. In the Fourteenth, Fif­ corned in the establishment of Yale people to fulfil their life dream in teenth and Sixteenth centuries these university in 1701 at Branford near the normal school It is necessary plays had become so popular that New Haven. Their name* here IsHint those who desire to apply for , ihdy were psoduccd in nearly evthese scholarships must file their er/ part of England. Shakespeare rael Chauncy of StratfunJ. Thoma* application with the superintendent felt their influence. He must have Buckingham of Saybrook. Abraham of public instruction In Lansing be- I had frequent opportunities in his Pierson of Kenilworth. Samuel AnI fore September n. boyhood to witness their produc­ drew of Milford, James Pierpont of New Haven, Noadiah Russell of Midj Inflating rubber tires partly with tion. They were seldom performed dietown. Joseph Webb of Airfield. 'water is the latent practice advoent- in England after 1600. Samuel Mather of Windsor, James Noyes of Stonington and Timothy Woodbridge of Hartford. Hie most gorgeously plumed pheasants are the tropical specie*, and among these the Ttagopkna stand supreme, with magnificent plumage of cherry red or erlrtison, interspersed with other harmonlzlhf colors of delicate shade- To add to their beauty, nature hai equipped them with brilliantly colored wat­ tle*. The tragopans art extremely shy birds and Inhabit attas that are not easily accessible to than. Among the long-tilled phealants. beautiful in form but not so rich In coloration. Is the Chinese Silver pheasant, with a long hairy treat and breast of purple. His sllvkry tall is considerably longer and bush­ ier than that of the ringneck. The Reeves1 pheasant, also a native c< China, carries an exceptionally long tall, but Uie feather coloring* are more subdued. First Sall Works in Ohls Tlie first salt works in the sec­ tion ot the country, according ta I the Cleveland Plain Dealer, was es­ | tablished In 17M on Salt Creek near < what is now Zanesville. Fifty set­ tlers pooled $1.50 each, bought 34 j kettles and set to work in shifts. | They worked night and day to keep - the kettles boiling, taking turn* bringing wood for tlie tires. In I twelve hours' lime six men could I produce 50 pounds ot salt—which was worth $3. Outside of the tropics we find the plumage ot all species ot bhcasanis a varied mixture at brown, orange, gold and purple, but body shape* differ, some being stubby and oth­ ers elongated. Watch CbUdrea Motorists are urged when ap­ proaching children to use Ute horn, but not to depend upon it to blow the kiddles off the street or to re­ place the brake. Whan Uifc children are trying to cross lhe street motor­ ists arc asked to give them a chance and wait for them as the average parent would like to have another motorist wait for some one who is near and dear to him. Hastings Children’s Day LAM JACKS Program Wool Slacks FOli SCHOOL $11.85 Others at $3.65 up. of Events anti Prizes to be Awarded You an- sure of the senson’s newest fabrics here — and large assortinents. SJ H 50 1st and 2nd prises for the best bouquet of home-grown flowers, all entries for this must be In by Thursday afternoon, August 2G. All entries must be delivered to the store formerly oc­ cupied by Baird'* Clothing Store, 111 W. State Street. f'"" to From 8 to 18 years. 1 1st and 2nd prises for the best rag doll. This event is for small girls, for particulars on this contest see Carl Damson at the First ward park or write to the Hastings Commercial elub, Hastings. Deliver all dolls to Hastings Commercial Club office In lhe Stebbins Building. 2 Young fellow raIn coats They ore swell for those rainy days ohead Very moderately priced at . $2.69 c. * ’( Little Mojor ond Tom BOYS' SHIRTS A 1st and 2nd prise will be awarded for the best posters entered. The poMen. may be either crayon, water color, or If you can't draw, paste up some cut-outs and send it in. The subject for the posters must advertise "Hastings Children’s Day. August 27". 3 DRESSES Ideal to Wear Now! Ot(,e„ —Stunning Black & Whites! $4«’d —Exquisite Autumn Shades! c QQ A special invitation Is extended to M-hool bands to take part In this event and march In the parade. Two prizes are offered tn the two best bands: 1st prise will be $10.06 and the 2nd prisa 55.00 rash. High school and grade school bands arr eUglble to enter this contest. 4 The kind that boys like and mother too. They sure can take it for wear and washing. 79c Gorgeous FALL The parade Is one of the biggest events of the day and every child Is urged to lake part in It. Prises'will be awarded for the following; 98c /p $6.95 $6.95 5 Absolut* Closeout! Summer DRESSES G Mackinaws WOOL The new ones that are Just out. Double breasted. sport backs, full belt. Big warm collars. From fine woolens, heavy linings, wont­ ed cuffs. A very high quality knicker. Corduroys, long pants with suspenders and bib. Fancy grj-y and brown. Very dressy gar­ ment. 5 to MJ. . $1.98 There will be a prise for the most unique pet in the parade. Bring your pet« and enter them regardless of what they may You may win the prise. There will Im- a prise for the best dressed child In the parade and one fnr the worst dressed child (lhe oldest and shabbiest clothes you have will help you win this one). 9 10 There will be a special prize for the child who comea-fram the farthest distance for thl* event. COTTON FROCKS 97c SPORTS EVENTS Sweaters "Lamb Knits ’—the kind lhat wears and right in style too $1.98 „SI.00 $2.98 up. The sports program Is made up of four groups: Girls from the ages of 7 to 10. boys from 7 U> 10. girls 11 to 14 and boy* from 11 to It. The schedule of events will be—a 50 yard dash, three legged rare, backward running race, crab race, and wheel-barrow race. These events will be held for each of the four groups. Frizes will be awarded to the winners of eaeh contksL Then there will also be two baseball games between the city b°y» and the country boys. Throe will be held at the Bits* ball park and the first game will start at 10:00 A. M. and the second starts right after the parade. A* It will be Impossible lo accommodate all of the children at one show the committee plans to continue this program during the day so that there will be something doing all the lime. BOYS’ FREE SHOW Wool Shorts Both the Barry and Strand Theatres will show three shows during Friday and every child Is assured a ticket to one of these shows. Tlie program will be one of special Interest to children and everyone will want lo see IL Full lined, with bait Full range of sites from $1.25 CHILDREN UNDER 7 A special program has been arranged for children under 7 yean ot «r. under the supervision of the Sunshine Lady. WATERS Entire Stock Prbt ***’ ** ■w*rdrd *o the largest family present. Sizes 14 io 46 Others at Johnny Smart 7 8 be. 4 BOYS’ $1.69 You'll want several at this close-out price . . Sporty Wash Crepes . . . Cool Cottons . . Frosty Whites . . . Adorable Crepe Prints . . Stunning Romaines! A prize will be awarded to the rider of the best decorated bicycle in the parade and one for the oldest bicycle. 1I ’1\. ’1" Coat sweaters for little boys and girls. Roll collar, medium heavy, all wool. 1 There will be a special prise offered for the best snapshot ot the Children's Day events. This contest is for children past 14 years ot age not participating in the parade. A prise will be awarded to lhe pair of twins dressed In th* cleverest costume. All twins in Barry county under 14 yeafra of age are urged to take part in this. There will be can. for small children to ride in. So. mothers, don't hesitate to take the smaller ones and let them ride In the parade. ftt have a grand se­ lection of Plaid — Clothes Shop “Selling Quality Ke epi 111 Buty" IMPORTANT! tings. There will be a booth on the high school ground* far thia. Each child will be given a ticket for the show when they register. City children are asked lo register Thursday, August M aad other* Friday morning, August 87. Sham will start at 8:80 A. X, 10:56 A. M„ and at F. M. Smart Autumn Creations! Fall and ■ $1695 Winter Coats Jaunty Belted, Flared or Swagger Type* . . . Coati Flawlessly Tailored from Select Fleece, in Suede or Shag Fleece Fabrics . . . many 1 with novel stitchings and smart details I Orhan $9 95 h> $39.95 KAY’S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Use Our Lay-Awny Plan �BWBKT1 IT, AVOOtTH Mra. Allen Pender wag in Grand GRANGER—CAIN WEDDING. Reside vm on Monday . — —- — — —... Basket* of vgladioli, greens and I Mias Bara achader is .pending | window boxes of mixed flowers [the weak at Gun lake. >made an attractive background for DRAMATIC RECITAL DELIGHTED AUDIENCE Staven are.CvxX at Gun. lake this Ln week, ori""' u* “ni1Miss «rs Rachel uranger lionAld Lansing, and Caln, DteSTcaL?^ a tl^ty tor2LKr;_",d_.¥5,_ Tt«rDn Interpretations Were Of ' it ! wllry Social Events and Personal Mention « skats m»mla the WE i Staven ARE ara at NOW nun Uka this week. |*on of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Granger High Character | Mr. and Mr*. Henry Weaver were OSIN FOR BUSINISS A Cain The single ring marriage Mrs. Vlnnla Ream Boyd of At­ i Grand unna Rapid* napm* visitors <uiwn Sunday. sunaay. lough. ■ ~ ■ aervloe was rarvice wo* rcaa read by Dy tne the Rev Rev. wilWU- lanta. Ga, gave a delightful recital I - Mr Wl|-----Mr? Amu Clemens via­ Mre. Grace Bullard and sons ax- Item a. Carpenter of Lansing at the in the central auditorium on Fri­ AT lted m Lake Odessa last week. •rt u, . ------ws-.. PreibyU,rtan chureh mt, day evening. August 30 Ths pro­ Lyman Chamberlain of charlotte *lon, IB. -— v<»z city vu on OVUIUBJ Saturday MWIUUW afternoon •at four gram was varied tn character and eteter and family. । 1X1 Bunday with friends from waa in the city on Monday greeting :n(Je Qf Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pander at- o., ’clock In the--------presence of one on< h(Jn_ displayed th. remarkable versatil­ tended a reunion at Caledonia park ' dred twenty-five relatives Grand ,Ranld*rsnenlOthe,WTekIlend 1 Mr* Uabel P*nro<ut returned to friends. ‘ “ i and ity of Mrs. Boyd and her command An Rnnriav — th 'Sagtnaw on Tuesday after spending frienda. Sheriff and Mrs Blaknsy vtalted on Sunday. of the English language. The large Mr and Mrs Leon Willsey are Although we ore in the process of with Mr*. Ed Gregg. -a few day. at home. their son. Hubert and family at Ann For her wedding th. bride chose spending the week visiting in Mr and Mrs Frederick R. Baine Mr and and Arbor Sunday preciatlon with well-merited ap­ a princess gown of white lace over, straightening our stock and fixing Ligonier, ind and family of Lake Odessa were . children of Canton. Ohio, have plause. it would not be possible W to Miss Maxine Wunderlich L* home taffeta wlUi n,wa " a train. ------- aaC, Her lUlig long lUSC rase H Mr. and Mra. Hartley Finstrom point veil fell from a eap of seed ' mention all the numbers, which the new store for you. we would Bunday guaate of Mrs. Ruth Baine , b^n guest* of Mr. and Mra. from Ann Arbor where she attend­ of Alma visited the home folks [pearls, the veil being held by two;were without exception, splendidly Mlu Ethel Copenhaver vteited JaMb j^hor the part week. ed summer school. be very pleased to have you drop Ur and nn,l Mr*. I,.. tt/m Clrnud . .. — . . . over the week end. Mr. Wm. ll',W Huff of Grand little girls. Nelda Bee ton of Me- rendered, yet there are one or two Mr. and Mr*. Fred Btrlngham and Mrs. Howard Blrdsell and chU- ,dina. N Y. and Rose-Mary Wise of that demand comment because of in and pay us a visit. Rapid* on Saturday night and Bun­ san. LewU Godfrey, and Miss Es­ on Saturday for their winter home dren vteited her parent* In Middle ­ day. Unsfng. who wore printed dotted I their outstanding character. “The ther Monica left Bunday for Ash­ ville over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Seeley went land and Louisville. Kentucky Swiss in a blue design. Their wrist ! King's Garden'* a little sketch beauMra. Merle Savacool of Detroit U Mra . JUoyd Bwtngsburg ol Bay [ Nrw Fall Clothing it now in — to Chicago on Thursday to visit tifuliy given, delighted everyone Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb left on spending thia weak With MF moth­ 'City vteited Mr. and Mra. Warren , corsages were of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Earl sherff for a few Bunday for North.. Dakota where er. Mrs Oro Huling ' Mb, Kinta HueUUmn «i arani «• elumtof climax. -Vive la Nockwear - Hat* - Shirt* — all Carter over the week end. „ Eunice Hagetsxamp ran a : Pr»rmo" — *“— _ir ^X)i"'“number number' in to , . wore . ’ ot acipr ...nA ’nstrlntlr days Mr. and Mrs Newton Benner are R “ P ld *« honor, I *n thMfcnency they are visiting friends for a week. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Davidson of these item* of apparel will be on Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothera City Marshal and Mrs. Harry rnjojlnx . trip In U» north.m «» •!»!• fo«n ol wovrn dotad o7 are spending a few days this week Thompson and family are* at the Bellevue apenl lhe past week with part of tha itate this week display. Swiss in pale green and carried a P«mos cnaracicwic o* ine visiting relaUvaa in Bt. Thomas. Pine rtver on a vacation and fish­ Mr* Henry Mulder spent tart bouquet of mixed flower. Hie four e"ofVram2Mark Coleman of Detroit ha* been Canada week in Grand RaDids vlsltinx her bridesmaids. Misses Helen Keyes * masterpiece of drama ing trip. 2™aA ^Sn"* Is MUdrrd U.Oornr j* Mr, and Mrs R. H. Loppenthien Mrs. Orr Fisher and Miss Anna­ Coleman for several days. and Jean were tn Ludington over belle Cogswell of the Martin diaMr. and Mra. Jack Snyder from the week end attending a family trict visited Mra. J. M Townsend The new oddre** i* 130 E. STATE ST ond we hope routh Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Al reunion. ,on Monday. Hovey attended the Ionia fair that you will moke it a practice to stop here for your Mr and Mra. Gordon Edmonds IM> reDon Utt)* returned to his home “ maid of honor In while Swiss ''’uteite^tvle of*?he'rath’^entury Mia* Jennet mMawe Michael, ,has and family moved on Monday to lunied from New york CH whefe Thursday. in Chicago on Wednesday after vis[dotted in different color*, navy blue. ” 2 “ UI ‘ e hlr S3 clothing needs. The Rev and Mrs W M Jones their new home at 414 North WaB°y.d- *,lh un'“u~ WM at Kt a« summer Ituillliri camr LKlIip n, u were tn Lansing on Tuesday lo see Itlnw Hing hl* hla remain cousin. Msreh.il Marshall rreik Cook. Jr Jr. gold, K°ld- light 1,«hl blue blue and and red. rM. With with corcor­ ter Bt, Owosso. 'counsellor. counsellor — Carrie ' — . responding reaponaing nau hats ana and sxnrr other accessor- ----- . : ---------: , _ her father. Herbert Chamberlin, Mrs. Ward of BatUe Creek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and I1: Mr. u ta. Th.lr Imupieu went or mixed,”" *«dw .v.nm«. th. whole proand Mra. Roy M.nnm Henney d.u»«r. left Wunta)'. orew uZ have who is ill is Uie guest ot her daughter. Mrs. L. .un,na. L,^.e after Mr and Mrs. Harry Tryon from Florence M Staiger. 714 W. Band for a trip to the "Boo" They re- rciurI]ca “ , „ ... The entire proceeds of the enter­ spending their vacation with Mr. 'Welcome Comers called on Mr StCordon Orange, ol utnm.nt wen g.n.rotuly don.Wd turned Wednesday and Mr*. Roy Everett । Mrs Jack Snyder of south Has­ Mr and Mrs. Lyle Dean and Mr brother ot th. groom waa b.,t|w MM1onary Boclew Mis* Betty Lou and David BleMr nnd Bno Mra. Frank Cogswell and and Mr itings on Sundayand Mrs Harvev Myers are on a man and Carleton Curtlw ot Un- 0( Ow tocaJ pn.sbyt.rtan church. bert of Kalamazoo are spending the^. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens at­ trip in the north and east thia ,lng. Jam.. Orange, ol Detroit. Uu, week with their uncle and aunt. Mr ft"" " ' L't on Tuesday on * vacaot which ar. amply CLOTHING and SHOES Tor MEN and ROYS WM,, trip to Mackinaw City and tended the Clemens reunion at lhe Bernard c. n ol Bexeh Bln*. Mas. . u M„. 1Wyd A ,„d and Mrs Harley Fox , w . other pointe in northern Michigan ; and Mra. Harry Kenneth Echtlnaw and Richard brother ot the bride and H.rrboo enU,„jU,tle c,re„ ,^0, wU: Edward Downs and Frank Rey-‘ <' Mrs W R. Cook went Saturday ।home of Mr PHONE 2396 HASTINGS m th, return ot Mrs. nolds left Wednesday to attend the ,to Petoskey to remain during Ute Clemens at Caledonia on Baturday Tolles are spending their vacation Osborne of Grand Rapids, cousin 1100k Mrs. J. W. Breldenstcln and in Florida and other points in the ot lhe bride, were the ushers. | n<J)„ „ HMOngs next year. national convention' of Spanish .hay fever h**Kon. Mr and Mr*. War Veterans in Columbus. Ohio. ,Richard Cook accompanied her. re­ daughter, Chariolteaof South Hav­ south. Mrs Caln, the bride's mother. Musical numbers by Miss 8uGuests of Mr. and Mrs Warren en. were dinner guests Monday eve­ Mr*. C. D. Mohler and daughter [ was gowned tn a printed salmon zanne Sumner, pianist, and Miss ning of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Carter last week were Mrs. Henry mousseline de sol and her corsage Esther Monica, soloist, were also enEnid spent Friday In Zeeland, the /turning on Bunday ' Mrs Ralph Hannon and son. Bump. Casey and daughter. Shirley, of Bay waa of Talisman rosea. Mrs. Orang- Joyed. . guests of M* “nd Mrs. David De- , ‘ CHRISTENSEN—HARPER . RI SSEUz—1UFNER. Dwight Clark, of Cambridge. Ma-ts, Mrs Claud Kermeen from Mid ­ City. er. mother of the groom, wore navy Brynn and Mr and Mrs B. Kemps • came Monday for a visit with her dleville. Mr*. Earl Kermeen and Bunday evening at the First Tlie home of the Rev. Lewis Master Jerry Simpson of Grand William Fox and his cousin. mother. Mrs. Agnes Ftehcr. and Mrs, Wayne Kermeen from Cale­ Rapids ia spending Ulla week with blue chiffon with a corsage of pink DELEGATES ATTEND United BreUiren parsonage, the Rev. Rigelman. lhe officiating minister, Robert Siebert of Kalamazoo, are rosea. brothers, Don and Dwight, and donia were in Hastings Last Wed­ hla uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs B. O. McBherry read lhe single ring । al Middleville waa the acene of a spending tilts week at Evans lake. STATE CONVENTION service Immediately after tne ceremony, uniting tn marriage Vernon simple wedding ceremony WednesHenry Mulder. nesday near Detroit, the guests ot their 1other relatives B. Christensen and Mias Gweneth i day morning at ten o clock whgn I «r n,ld “hi Wm Barnard of Mrs A. D. McDonald and chil­ a reception wa* held at the home Frank Prentice went to Kalama­ Fourth District Placed Third Bella Harper, both of Bt jonna STrltal .Holland vteited hl* sister and hus- zoo Saturday and returned Mon­ dren have returned frqm I Miss Mildred Hepner, daughter at Port of Mr and Mrs. Cain in Rutland 1 Mrs Harold B day. He and Carl Rollin.', of Kala­ Huron where Uiey have been for the townahip Attending ths bridal coupre were ' Mr and Mr* Edward Hepner of In State Membership Mr and Mra. Harold Swanson of Mr. and Mr* Granger are taking Christiansen, her father. R L. Harper, and the BaUlc Creek, and Waatay Rusaatl Big Rapid* were Bunday gueste of rhri *”“n“n and family and oilier mazoo went to Niagara Falls on the •uinmer vacation Contest a week's wedding trip and after relatives over the week end before excursion. groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs Ber*°n oI Mr *nd *Mrs Curt^ Russell Ml** Grace Edmonds returned Mr and Mra. Willard Ickes. Rich. ... 'nf of Assyria, were united tn marrtawe. marrt Laurence J Bauer post and Unit 611 Christensen all of St. Johns. --- “--*L ‘r new home In ■ united in ard Swanson, who ha* been visiting Mr and Mra L. J Hancock have Tuesday from Ann Arbor where September 1st will reside at 118 j The bride wore a white printed West North St, Lansing, For her were represented at the department hl* Rrandparente. returned home Kankakee. Ill, where Mr Barnard moved from Grand Rapids to 122 she ho* spent the summer attend­ travelling coatume. Mrs. Granger Both Uie bride and groom were crepe frock with white accaaaa convention held in Detroit last week dressed tn white and wore a " W. Walnut 81.. coming on Friday. ing summer school. with hte parent*. . is employed. bou. She is a graduate of Lakeview 1 Howard Allerding returned home Mr Hancock is the plumber for Mra L W Clark has returned to wore a navy blue ensemble with by Mrs Pauline Bliss and Mrs. 8. quel of pink and white roses. Mr and Mrs Edw. Downs and ' school -in Battle Creek and Wednesday the 18th from Clare C. Rogers as delegates. Mra. Don her home in Saskatoon. Canada, white accessories Mr and Mra. Christensen are and S? ™ Out of town guests who attended Foreman and Mrs. Cornelius Manni. groom is a graduate at Hast Mr. and Mra. Ed Monica and Mr after spending a week with Mr. and graduates of the St. Johns High Uie wedding and reception were The sessions of the Auxiliary con­ High school. 2K”b D M^Xw'a “rr.m"5 Wrtm.Pt ,md.r«>.U Mr and Mra. Glenn Monica of Chica­ Mrs Forrest Lane. school, the groom now being em- ~-------- --------Miss Alleen IsenhaUi of Detroit Mr. and Mra. Jay Beeton and Mr vention were held at Uie Hotel ployed in the Atlantic and Pacific ' Mr. and Mrs. RusmU left go returned last work from their tn B.Um BapHa taxi Sunday 1i Allerding resigned m in order m to have “ and Mrs. Laverne Beeton ot Me­ Statler. came Saturday to spend two weeks' store tn that city and lhe bride in . diately for a trip in the no trip, during ^inch time they visit­ suns Mtur.i nuron accotupuu.eu I U» make arrangements to en- ed the upper peninsula and Cana- vacation with her parents. Mr. and dina. N. Y , Mr. and Mr*. Win UaOn Sunday forenoon Uie district the Clinton county abstract office, part eg ttw alate mcluMJ Miss Mabel 8i*aon accompanied borne. Mrs. Leslie Van Dyke. Mrs. caucuses were held and tn the aft­ They will reside in their furnished Pleasant and Flint. Upon Um Mr*. Otto fsenhath Mtea Elizabeth DeYor of Muskegon 1 Central State Teachers College Mrs. Wm, Corkin and her sister. Max Hilton and Mr. and .Mr* Har­ ernoon Uie ladies attended the me­ apartment on Bo. Oakland St, St turn m two weeks they will on a motor trip through northern 1 *"1' Mr. and Mrs Frnnk Smith and Michigan the latter part of lire 1 Callers at the home of Mr and Mra. M P. Stone of Detroit, re­ rison Usbome of Grand Rapids; morial service held at the shell on Jahns. ' । on Dr. Vandervoort's dairy W.5. on S.ndw in,; w« °,u«u *•" wnUnl Kkt. «1 Sund., were Mrs. Charles Hollpeter of Warsaw, turned Tuesday after spending a Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Flemming of Belle Isle. -------------- ■»»» , near Nashville. .brer".""ueb.M, end Mre J™. Herr e, CM., Ind, were Sunday guest* of Mm few days in Ludington. South Haven. Mrs Calvin Bteffey Mrs. Foreman attended the mem­ John McLravy and Mrs. Mary Van OBSERVED BIRTHDAY. , ----------------- * • * ■ ■ Mr and Mra. Glen White and of Kalgmazoo; Mr. and Mrs Ber­ bership dinner Sunday evening. The Mr. end Mr. U C or , Ohio. Mr end Mr. W.y™ Wheel­ Dugteren at the home of Mrs. Saturday. Aug. 31. was Eugene i ALASKAN CBUIBK. ™ „,... r’itv "rravAnA 'er Icr and “nd Mr. Mr and “nd Mrs. Mrs- Curlev Curley Walters McLravy. family aiu! MIm Dortha Cummings nard Cain of Beach Bluff. Mass.; announcement was made that sev­ spent Sunday in Cadillac the guests Mis* Mercy Usbonie of Ann Arbor. eral districts exceeded their quota Bush's eighty-second birthday so1 Hastings friend* hare n Mr ™d Mra Warren Moore and . «»* Hattie Creek. Mr and Mrs District Governor and Mrs. Kira Mrs c Minter and Mrs. diaries among them being Uie Fourth dis­ he went to Battle Creek and vteited cards from Miss Cecile Cot daughter. MLss Jacqueline, and Mr 1 Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs Walter* Bigler. Mr and Mra. George Miller. of Mr. and Mra Homer DePue Mrs. Erma Gardner returned on Patterson of Jackson; Mrs. A. B. trict. The Sixth district won first and Mra. Mike Allerding have re- were returning from a vacation in Mr and Mra. Roy Thomas and Mr. Usbome ot Laike Odessa; Mr. and place, lhe Third district second reluming Sunday. He waa the re- cruise to Alaska, her first long turned from a week's sight seeing I northern Michigan, and Mrs. Robert W Cook were tn Monday from La junta. Pueblo and oUier points in Colorado where Mie Mrs. William Wise. Mr. and Mra. and Uie Fourth district third. be­ ciplent of numerous cards, gifts In years, She says the SMDMI trip in Uie south. Tlwy were in I Those from out m -----mosl‘ ** thrilling. “ — Kentucky.ji tend tend the lhe reel recital given Friday eve­ Cadillac on Monday in attendance spent her two weeks' vacation. Benjamin. Mr and Mrs McWethey. ing defeated for second place by and beat wishes. Georgia. Tennessee. Kentucky, at the dlalrict assembly of Rotar­ Ream Boyd Mr. and Mrs Harry Hilton of De­ Mr and Mrs Gordon Granger and two-tenths of a point. Ohio and Indiana, visiting plgcaa |. nlny u_ by Yrs, vtnnle ....... ians. The regular convention sessions troit returned to their home Bunday Mr. and Mrs Oarlcton Ourits* of * ""p. Richard John■«' 13? Mrs. John HoevenaiF.Nh company >—>1w Jnaon, Carl John­ Lansing and James Granger of De­ occupied Monday and on Monday with her niece. Mias Lots Appie- after a ten day vacation with his evening the parade was held, the son. Miss Dorothy Blmpaon. MLm doorn. of Kalamazoo were in Pe­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Will Hilton. troitAfter her graduation from the first time it has been In the eve­ Mr. and Mrs. L D. Comstock and Frances Burling and Robert Stay toskey and Gaylord last week where of Grand Rapids nnd Mr and Mra. the former visited some cousins, re­ family and Mra. Whyne Johnston Hastings High school in 1928. the ning. Election and installation of offi­ Ward Clark, Mr. and Mra. Martin, turning Bunday evening. Miss Ap­ and family of Chicago were Tues­ bride attended Uie W. 8. T. C. Mr. and Mrs W. Williams and Cap­ pledoom remained during the hay day guests of Mrs. Grace Bullard. where she made a splendid record cers took place on Tuesday and at Mr. and Mrs, Dan Lewis spent with tha speech and debating teams, Uiat time Mrs. Foreman was in­ tain Clark of Battle Creek. fever season. , Sunday in Grand Rapids visiting graduating In 1932. She is a mem­ stalled aa Fourth district commilMr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Frey en­ Mr. and Mrs George Maurer and tertained over the week end at their children and Mr. and Mra. Clarence relatives. Mr. and Mra Will Crons ber of Tau Kappa Alpha and was tee woman. National president. Mra Lorena of East Caledonia accompanied actively Identified with several oth­ PLATE LUNCHEONS , home on Fine lake lhe following Bump and family attended the them. er societies while in college. For Hahn, was in attendance at the guests. Mr. and Mrs Emest'Severshower Saturday evening for their FOUNTAIN SERVICE Division Mr. and Mra. W. I* Hinman re­ some time, she haa been employed convention, also Central ance and son. Mr and Mrs. P J. niece. Mra. George Woodmarvee, al turned Monday from Tawas City as a secretary in the office of Attor­ vice-president. Mrs. W 8 DeWeeae. LeMaster and son of Detroit. Mr. LUNCHES - DINNERS the home of her parent*. Mr. and aftenspendlng two weeks with their ney William H Wire of Lanalng. Til. convention endorsed Mra. Ag­ ; and Mrs. Lemuel Severance and Mrs Henry Cheeseman. of Dowling daughter and family. Mrs. M. C. Mr. Granger graduated from the nes Dunn of Bad Axe. now national daughter Beulah and granddaugh­ Mra a. A- Kirchner and Marilyn BOOMS Lansing High school and la now ponov chairman, as a candidate for ters Barbara and Norma Van Dyke Lee are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mr* Lyle Reed of Do­ affiliated with the Kramer Co. in national president, her name to be [of Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. [Kenneth Perry and son and Don­ Hastings relatives, while Mr. Kirch­ wagiac and Mr and Mrs. Howard Lanalng. presented later. ner is taking his second year cruise Kehoe and children of Niles spent BatUe Creek was choaen as the Haatlnga friend* unite tn best ald Severance of Detroit. on the U. fl. 8. Dubuque. Great Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. place for Uie IMS convention and wishes. « Lakes. Mr. Kirchner has had an un­ Binkier. the national convention meets in usual opportunity of taking two Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pender have ENTERTAINS FOB New York City in September. special cruises during the present returned to their home in Grand A BRIDE-ELECT year. PARTIES HONORING Rapids after spending part of their Miss Helen Wade was In the city vacation here with Mr. and Mrs lovely luncheon and to miscel­ MRS. J. M. TOWNBEND. on Monday enroute from Now York Allen Pender. Several lovely parties have been laneous shower on Tuesday com­ Ctly lo her home tn Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs Levi Payne and son plimentary to Mis* Maxine Henton recently given complimentary to Mr. and Mra. Harry Burkette and and daughter of Stronach dam were of Delton whose marriage will be Mra. J. M Townsend, who leaves daughters of Peoria. III., were Tues­ gueats of Mra. Payne’s parents. Mr. an event of Sunday at Delton. She next week for her now home in Bay day evening and Wednesday guests and Mra. Henry vOook. from Tues­ will reside tn Huntington. W. Va. City. of their cousins. Mr. and Mra. Ray day till Saturday. On Thursday evening the Friend­ Luncheon was served for twelve Clemens. MU* Barbara Barnum of Lan­ at the Hastings Country club, the ly club was entertained by Mra. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Colon Sessions and sing and Miss Rosalie Beltz of De­ gueate later returning to Uie home len Pender at her home on E. Wal­ son of Battle Creek wore Saturday troit returned to Lansing Bunday of Uieir hostess where cards fur­ nut St, dessert being served. Visit­ and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. after spending tlie week in Hastings nished Uie entertainment during ing was the entertainment for the G. Winston Sheffield On Sunday as guests of relatives and friends. Uie afternoon. Winning scores were evening and Mra. Townsend waa Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield and guests, Miss Anna Johnson had as her held by Mra. Chester Banghart ancT presented with a bed lamp. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG. 61M> Mr. and Mrs. G W. Sheffield guest last week, her niece. Mrs Mrs Fred Hughe* MIm Hen ton was Monday evening Uie members of lhe Methodist L. A B. Circle No 3 Maude Young of BatUe Creek. MUs Uie recipient of some nice gifts. Gun lake attending a birthday pic­ Johnson returned with her and land the Banner Sunday School ULTRA CLUB ENTERTAINED. ;Icta&s entertained at the church nic with some Battle Creek: spent the week end tn BatUe creek. Tire monthly meeting of lhe Ul- , parlors, the husbands being gurita friends. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shannon Mra. Mary Van Dugteren called and daughter and Mra. Charles tra club wa* entertained at the The Rev. W M. Jones gave an in­ on her cousins. Mr* Loren Mote Vandegrift are expected to return home of Mr. and Mrs. Ermont New­ teresting talk about England which ton on Tuesday evening, with a pot wfi eedoyable. and Mrs. Agnes and Mrs. Shirley Groff, who are in on Friday from a two weeks' visit the Ionia hospital following an ac­ at various points in New York state. luck supper. During the course of Pisher. in behalf of the orga rites the evening Kim Sigler told of some cident Saturday evening as they Mr. and Mra. Carl Wespinter, Jr, of the interesting places they visit­ Hons, presented Mr. and Mr* Town­ were going to their home near Dike and son of Farmington apenl tha send with a Quaker lace cloth. Mr. Odessa from tlie Ionia fair. Hie week end with his parents. Mr. and ed while on their trip abroad which Townsend giving a feeling response. heavy rain hart mart* the pavement Mrs. carl Wespinter. Sr, and her was much enjoyed. Bridge was Light refreshments were served slippery so the auto skidded hitting parents, Mr. and Mrs- Rusrell Kant- played with Mr*. Burdette Sutton. and all had a delightful lime. Mra. Foraeat Potter. Mrs. Andrew Roush Townsend has served as chairman a tree. Both women were painfully ner. and Burdette Sutton having the ot the Circle and president of the injured. Guests of Mrs. orace Bullard and Miss Alice Foley has returned family over the week end were Dr winning scores class aa well as In oUier capacities Mra. Kim Bigler remembered and win ba greatly mteced by th* from an eight weeks' touring trip A. D. Bnmett. Robert Emmett and of the western states. Thia trip waa Mr. and MM Edward Emmett of each of the ladle* with a small gift members who can rotnmend her to lu the form of a field botany oourao Detroit and Mrs. David shatter of which she brought back from Ire­ the flay City church with which she SUNDAIS .. land. conducted by Dr. Evans of Oxford Ann Arbor will affiliate. University. Many places of interest Extension group No. I. of which Mrs T- H johtulon and Mrs HONORED GUE8T r*i were visited—Ml. Rainier. Victoria. Fxiw Downs are entertaining their Mrs- Archie Miller of Battle Mr*. Townsend I* a member, mat B. C, Ban /ranctaeo, Hollywood. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Park­ Creek was the guest of Mrs. on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Yosemite National Park, Grand er of flpringfleld. Mass They are Charles Solomon at her country Roy Chandler as a farewell for Canyon, Artaona. Yellowstone Park enroute to Yellowstone Park. Oak­ home at Carlton Center last week. Mrs Townsend Hie time ww* and Denver. land. col, and other pointe of In­ On Thursday Mra. Solomon enter­ happily spent and refreshment POPSICLES Callers at the* home of Mr. and teroat In the west. tained eight ladles at a one o'clock served The honor guest was the Mra Ralph Bttll Sunday were Mr. recipient ot a lovely gift Mra. Earl oeleman and her sister. luncheon honoring Mrs. Miller. and Mrs. Fred Bower and family. Mra. Fielding Sloan of Charlevoix, Bridge and ghost and goblin stor­ The home of Mrs. R. O. Jeffrte* Mr and Mra. Wm. Curtis and Um- returned on Wednesday evening ies were enjoyed. Mrs. A. L- Rath- of Lowell was used by tha Low*!) Uy Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Curite. from ttwlr summer vacation with O. E 8 dtapcer (or a dinner ImI [Mrs. tone O'Nell and France Gal­ relative# In Scot land Ttietr hus­ from out of town Wednesday evening lionering Mr*. lup. all ot Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. band! mat Uiem in Boston . ,w, Townaand. who haa served as their lhe Hcno' Davis and family. Mrs. Kthel UuUaa returning on the "Franconia 8LFFEB PARTY. installing officer on several ocGallup and daughter Rosalyn. Law. Followlng the recital by Mra. ' castona. Mr. and Mrs w. J. Peck (Bertha ixi.. — renee Wilson and MI m ir.tk Katheme oitek> of near Middleville have Vinnte Ream Boyd on Friday eve-----Pitman, all of Grand Rapids. had aa guests the past tan days nine. Mrs M L- Pierson and Mrs OBSERVE THETR SILVER WEDDING ANkflVERKARY. Miss Ethel Prentice ot Hastings, their sons. R. T. Cline and wife, A A- Crothare entertained delightfully with a supper party at Mrs [ M< On A^t 31. Mr and with Mr. and Mr». Moore and daughter Lillian and little grand­ daughters. Beatrice and Bunice of son fUchgfd. Of New York City; J. Piersons home, complimentary to W”- ^av Rump celebrated Uwlr < tMnteafifth twehty.flfUx waddtes wedding; annlvaraeiv. anrtvecMiy- . Battle creek, ipent a very enjoyable B Cline eiui wife, and ton Clinton u-. Mr* a,. Boyd ; Their daughters, palncia end Dian, week motoring through northern pf Grand RopkU; Mr and Mrs. H Michigan, visiting Mackinac Islknd. M Bifkptt assisted by Marjorie HUI. planned bu gb dinneb (Maxie Glick) and Mrs. R. O. Ftnnie was hostess at surprise party by inviting some of the Boo. and many other interest­ daughter* Theodora and Phyllis of bridge — —. dinner on Thursday eve... [the i Immediate family, cards were Char­ ing places, returning Bunday, Au­ Peoria. Hl.; T W P** ‘ -g, the winners at contract being nlng. al eontract played after which a very nice । MICHIGAN gust 22. Mlaaes Beatrice Moore and lotte jpopt Bunday there and Mra. HASTINGS PHONI 2491 HASTINGS FWONI 2241 Ethel Prentice attended YnfiodU Anna Burbank and three children Mrs. Richard Allen of Flint. Mrs luncheen waa prepared and served Normal college together this sum­ of GraM Bap14.’ <Uo vteited them W. N. Chidester and Mrs. A. A. An- by the gtrla. A very pleasant eve* der&on of Grand Rapidx jning was spent. mer.' two day* last week. Mr. and Mra. A. J Vadder were 1 Noble Btcven* of Chicago wa* the in Muakegtm Friday night, Saturoaiur- guest guc*v of or Darlght luwigm Fislusr runer on Sunday, tjunoay. day and Bunday. tZ ” -------- r'r»— -•ot— Homer DePue Flint visited•-■hisi Clara D DePue. last weak. Mr*. George Smith spent part of !terr. MIm Clara last weak in Qrandvllte visiting her I M_ J' Cro“, a**11 viHtad Bor,. OUR NEW LOCATION tn pl.jfenus. H tolton turned opine Ifleent mon, dxliig > add ippad imely lanti, Ulvar The BAIRD’S 1 th. lants ng*. oth- orn. slow Iren itorince ther a ia y ' v HOTEL HASTINGS t ft i THE BIG LITTLE store g offers 27 - 28 COMPLETE Soda Fountain Sugarioibs49c PAROWAX, Pkg. 10c VINEGAR (pure cider), Gal. 19c PET MILK, 2 tall cans JAR RINGS, 3 Boxes 10c Regular SODAS ANO BUTTER (Best Quality), Lb. 35c CONES FROST BITES 1 Marshmallows (Campfire), Lb. pk. 19c MASON JARS, Pints 65c MASON JARS, Quarts 75c OLEOMARGARINE, 2 Lbs. 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Lb. 29c HINMAN’S Arctic Ice Cream Served Exclusively! Sandwiches : Plate Lunches Salads : Hot and Cold D - . REED’S 'Sis: T �Till HKTINOi BAHNtB, THCTHQ.T, ACOCTT U, UM INSURANCE THE CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE MONEY dek Loans On Automobile* IDELITY CORFORATION OF MICHIGAN II National Bank Bldg. Sheldon Agency JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Nat'l Bank Bldg. FOR j-ALL— Uli-.r trarior plow. Olj- rr „ .11 ...z “XT rx*. new. Baldwin Bi»».'Pb0br T.IV— Phone 2511 - • .•in” roil su.i -«" ». r... tv , u i .a.Ivid l.uu.. mil.* horn ........... Mun >1 V i|.w|v. J.All’UE Wl.Hr, I""'*' FOR SALL- PEACHES Spots on Ermine Reveal Rank of High Personages Ermine has always been consid­ ered an emblem of purity, owing to Its clearness and.whiteness, says a writer Ir-’the Montreal Herald. In the reign of Edward HI the wear­ ing of this fur was forbidden to all except members of the royal fam­ ily. It is adopted by monarchs and high personagee of the realm as part of Useir state robes, but Anyone who can afford to wear so cosily a fur is at liberty to do so. The ermine worn by the monarch is closely marked with spots. The cape of a duke is decorated with four rows of black spots on each side. That of a marquis ha* three and a half rows, four on lhe right side and three on the left. A Vis­ count is privileged to wear two and a half rows of spots, and the ermine cape of u baron Is trimmed with two row* of spots on each side. The peeress' capes nre spotted according to their husband's rank in the peerage. The state robes of judges and magistrate* are trimmed with spotles* ermine. Nature has been very kind to the .ermine, nnfi ha* provided it with a splendid means of self-protection. During the winter months the re­ gions in which it lives (tp-snowcovercd. To prevent its bcit|g seen easily ns It runs about, its sumlner ....... k. I FOR REXT—Four. nicely iuri.i.bed r.mli.. with l»“ ciowl. and aeparato | entrance. 3OS S. Jeffrrvon. " WAX TED—Girl f-r general rL — ! uu »»»hin< Muy nigbt« I'bi"** Storey & Knox Service 307 E. Green Street Hasting* Phone 2618 "We will call for and rettirn your car." Suspended in the Air DANIEL PAYNE Smoke is nothing more than myr­ iads of smut) solid particles sus­ pended in die air. writes Dr. Thom­ as M. Beck in the Chicago Tribune. These particles are denser than air. yet they settle only with extreme slowness because of two facts. A falling body soon reaches a speed at which its weight is balanced by the air resistance opposing its motion. This resistance is roughly proper- Cloverdale, Mich. Charles Wesley had in 1729 formed at Oxford university a club for the promotion of personal religion and 1 Is = «•; posed, and tin? smaller the body, the greater the ratio of surface to iFOR RENT—•collar, at Well lake .tier weight nnd the slower its rate of fall through air. Smoke particles j Aurutl *0. Phuii* 7UO—Fl - Lyle usually are so snlall that their rates POTATOF.O—For Cobbler .«• u„J. 1 at flfty erul« a hu«hel. al-> .nine Sne of fall hardly arc perceptible. In motion CAl.bar* *1 market unec. 1< " . Hheti- addition." the particles' | bird. PrairirGlIe. _N 2d through the air causes them to pick WANTED—To buy .. r .nd cnlting »Ual <>ui of the field. Lena Bro. . l>.,wl Tnr. H.nf.eld phone 1 1 —J d 2d Uial repulsion of these charges pre­ vents the particles from coalescing PRIVATE SALL—Of huorehobt *nod. Saturday, to A M l.eanr.ic town. C. into larger particles which would W. Clarke, lino W. Green |4L fall more quickly. It is a surprising fact that these BONNIE HEST—Ti .on- iue. plenty l.irhcr. telling fan *■> dn r.oi smoke particles are much harder wait if you need tutnatoca No Sunday stant motion, and travel at incred­ ible speeds, which quickly bring Hasting* CURRENT EARNINGS OF Piracy by Warship* Until 1820 Turkish warships oper­ ating from North African ports as pirates used to terrorize the com- live sailors were carried ofT by them to the slave market in ’Algiers or the prisons in Sallee. It was from Malta that resistance was most ef­ fectively organized by Uie Knights The Friendly Tree Compared with man a healthy tree is ageless, and it can grow into lor in the life of a family, playing its own part in romance, content­ ment. happiness, sorrow and retro­ spect The eld homestead may go; die master may tear It down and replace it with something new and unfamiliar, feeling no poignant qualms; but the old tree remains. PAID ON SAVINGS 45 pars si AspsUsbilily STANDARD comrade through all thi and winter* that tl)c SAVINGS A LOAN ASS N HASTINGS MARKETS The Roman Toga . , ,, The Roman toga, the national gar­ ment of the Romans, was originally worn by both men and women. It was a piece of woolen cloth in the form of a segment of a circle. The *chord of die sire—the straight edge— , was about three time* the height of | the wearer, and the height a little less than one-half of this length. One end of the garment was thrown over the left shoulder and allowed to I hang down in front; the remainder wa* drawn round the bedy in vari- KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Hasting* 2539 Horses $3, Cows $2 Service men will shoot old\or disabled animals. Prompt service. Telephone collect CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—F2 Halting* Mich. FOR TRADE—256 ACRE DAIRY FARM In Allegan County. Man wants to trade for a home In Hasting*. For particulars call Phone 2859. . . .. . _ were hosts at a banquet which must have hit nn all-time high for lavish feasts. An ancient cookbook that is a prized possession orTT>rvard Uni­ versity's Widener library records that the following was aonsumed: Six thousand animals. 500 fish, SL­ OW birds. 6.000 jelly dishes. 6.000 custards. 2.0OT pics and 400 barrels <*f ale and wine. REAL ESTATE BROKER BOYES eludes no meat Lettuce,, celery, grass, clover are the main items of their-meal and for dessert they go in heavily for berries. ing- material. On the other hand the far heavier smoke particles drift very slowly through the rest of the gas. and only a few of them have time to reach the absorbent 'hone We remove dead horses and cattle. We pay top market price. EARL R GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Mr. Floyd Denny ATTENTION in America from Ireland in 1760 and six years later, their leader. Philip Embury, formed tlie first Method- If animals were historians, tor­ toises would be our best informants. For they outlive all other creatures nnd are the most intelligent ot rep­ tiles. according to a writer m lhe Washington Post. Tlie giants of the South Sea islands generally car­ ry on for about 150 year*, although many celebrate their two hundredth, birthdays. They don't need all that time to got so big. however. They are fully grown in about 20 year*. Their perfect health and huge site 8- FARMERS strict rules of conduct led to the term “Methodists.M Briefly, the open-air preaching of the Wesleys and of George Whitefield and the op­ position of the Church of England gradually developed the Methodist system into a church, from 17.38 on- Copper, Aluminum, To aieure youneif of getting the best price, call Highland Peach Farm Smoke Smajl Particles Zinc, Lead & Batteries Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Now picking Rochester poaches. Try a few of the tree ripened fruit a* a dessert peach. berg in Saxony Lutheranism spread throughout Germany. Sweden. Den­ mark. Netherlands. Poland. Hunga- far smaller molecules of a gaseous impurity. Air can be freed from foreign gases by bubbling it through the right kind of absorbing liquid or by passing it through ■ loosely packed mass of a porous solid ab­ sorbent. These methods frequently Phone 2637 PEACHES organization of his church began soon afterward and in 1530 the Augs­ burg Confession was adopted as Its rr •X S - ■ i WANTED—Oirl tor rriier»l hOTi.ricrek. 1 Xo laundry. < all 241US. H-20 IfuH SALE—IK'-'O Ford Mod.l T, al.o vearhne wilrb cw. rt.»ap Mil* norlh It Power, .cbuol, M J? »e»t. Xagel | " -•? WANTED—By reliable man and two j anti., farm or dairy lo tent uu .l.arr. with ,»erjthins turmatu'd. Write lie rce .1 Nmilh. e«r>' HjiiI.'T a Regular 75* car wash .—-50c Shell Lubrication. $1 includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. a-? SS Special... B '3 - Kalamazoo, Michigan 3. L. MAUS. Representative Hasting*. Michigan 1 Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. mra lo Hanner attic* and ».• »,rJ " FOR SALE—Aan.in.t-r tw. * <”•••» 1 eondltlun. Ali* RWiall l.ealiur »t.u» 1 Cheap M»< fb»a H“ri. > Htandvrd Oil elation81 LOST— IVJ1 Ford Wheel. green wire »•» t«e*u Oritr Robert a farm nnd Ha. 1 line*. Finder leave at 8I<»)I alatiun on I’ rtrt at Cut Market -----• -'1 FOB RENT—T«e <le*piug ram. clow | In. |>nc* raaaunatle 12* Weal Mill st. p l;.- The Reason Why Our Insurance Bates are so cheap I* because we insure Home*. Household Good* and Private Garage* in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. Our Gladioli are exceptionally fino tbla year. Ail choice named les. owe .1 aoicn. GEORGE SUMNER Older Than Methodist Tlie Lutheran church Is about two centuries older than the Methodist, notes a writer in the Detroit News.' As its name indicates, it was found­ ed by Marlin Luther, whose opposi­ tion to certain doctrines and prac­ tices of the Catholic church led to CARDS of THANKS No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings— Phone 2101 tf GLADIOLI Lutheran Church Much ...... SEE US FOR YOUR Ladies fall suits and dreaaes. also men'* suit*. size* 34 to 46. from 15 to 320. formerly 140 and 350 suit*. commercially. Ermine is one of the most valued fur* of the market, and command* a very high price. Pine Lake Orchords E. M. Dunlop. Doster Prairieville Phone 17—2S AUTO INSURANCE! Used Clothe* Shop snow-white: the only bit which docs not change color Is the tail, which is always jet black. The trapper* seek the ermine only in winter­ time. when it* coat Is white, for it 3 tull* • aoulli. b4iru.n» «<.i w..... _______ i"‘-a land I'bon.. For quality peache* ... get tree ripened fruit Rochester** ripe now. South Haven’s will be ripe The floatings Banner LERCAL NOTICE. until it was surrendered by their grand master to Napoleon in 1798. The island passed to Britain by the peace of lhe Amiens <18021.—Rocky PEACHES for CANNING My Home Maurice Ingram lahng and sanitary properties were developed by the ancients and its decorative possibilities furthered by tlie Greeks and Romans. King John of England recognized Its fireresistive qualities after the great London fire. Sanitary laws in many states require all habitable rooms to be lathed and plastered. It in­ sulates against cold and drafts as well as heat. Other materials give much less in service for the comrparative outlay. The Herring Gull The Herring gull is one of the commonest aquatic birds ot the Great Lakes district They are es­ pecially attached to the many com­ mercial fishing port where they find plenty of fish food and wastes from commercial fishing operations. Hastings NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF bARRY COUNTY WHOSE TAXES ARE DELINQUENT The third installment of delinqaent taxe* of 1032 and prior year* under Moore-Helbeck law are due and payable al the of­ fice ot the County Treasurer er Auditor General on or before Sept. 1, 1037. Your 1933-1934-1915 delinquent taxes may be paid In ten in­ stallment* provided the 1036 and 3 or more Installment* of 1032 and prior year*' taxes have been paid. These installment* are due and payable at th* office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1, 1937, with only a collecting fee of W. After Sept. 1, 1037 the 1033-1034-1035 taxes that were not paid or if th* first installment I* not paid will revert to the old law which require* intereat at 3/4 of 1% per month from date of March 1st following year of tax and 4% collecting fee. a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, might regard the Ohio crimes act of 1805 as barbarous, but many persons then thought it did not go far enough, it ordered the death penalty for five different against tha state, malicious maim­ ing. and malicious arson in which life was lost or imperiled. Guacharo tobacco, lhe famous ci­ gar leaf discovered less than fifty years ago. can be grown only in a certain pari of Venezuela. 302 E. Marshall St. GEORGE A. CLOUSE k'M’i. �THURSDAY, AUGUST 26,1937 SMS FARMING IT BY WILLARD BOLTE Barry Bypaths t, JANt CAMlhOK Advertising's Value. ERNALIS, CALIF. —On the train a charming young woman said: "I al­ V ways read the advertise­ ments whether I want to buy anything or not Do you think I’m crazy?” I told her aha was the smartest young woman I knew. If I were, asked to describe gone period since printer’s' Ink came into common use, ▼ertising In the pa­ pers and periodicals of thst particular age. For then I'd know what people wore and what they Molasses for Colta Sketch above shows a scene In the barnyard of one of the editors of ' the Pennsylvania Farmer. When grain became higher in pricy than feed­ ing molasses, H. E. Babcock stopped feeding grain to his colts and young cattle and substituted molasses in a self-feeder. The rest of their ration consisted of chopped alfalfa hay and soybean iilage—and both colts and i Angus heifers kept in excellent growing-condition on this diet Use the Right Sprayer Nozzle The fly-dope sprayer that you use around the house and barn is prob­ 1 ably '' not the nght right sprayer for protecting your cattle, according to Wis। consin Experiment Station. Cattle sprays arc thicker than household sprays, and the ordinary nozzle breaks them into too fine a mist. This sports were and irvfn S. Cobb 1 station recommend* spraying your cows after milking in the morning, instead of before milking. their follies and their tastes and their habits; know , More Spring Lambs Wanted what they did when they were healthy and what n.... they took ------ ---------when , The market can use a considerably larger supply of early spring they wars sick sod of what they lambs without upsetting the favorable price, according to stockyards ex­ died and haw they were •buried and | perts. But they must weigh 70 to 85 pounds—they must be well finished— j and they must reach market in May or before. ■where they expected to go after they left here—in short. I'd get a pic- 1 » hire Lan tern-Heated lure Of oi humanity numaniiy as as it u was and auu not uv. , as some prejudiced historian, writBrooder ing then or later, would have me I The hom,. made broodor believe it conceivably might have . shown in the sketch to the right is heated with an ordi­ nary lantern and has room for Td rather be able to decipher the 100 chicks. The Iowa farmer want ad on the back side of a Chal­ who made thi* brooder reports dean brick than the king's edict on that he buys his chicks right the front—that is. if I craved to get after Christmas—in tha cold­ est part of the winter—and that his brooder has given perfect satisfac­ an authentic glimpse at ancient tion. Both the porch and the broader chamber floor are covered with sand Chaldea. —which he covers with newspapers for lhe first few days to keep the thicks from eating sand. Running a Hotel. 'VE just been a guest at one of the Jumbo Sweet Potatoes best small-town hotels in Amer­ ' The market does not like "jumbo" sweet potatoes and a correspon­ . lea. I should know about good ho­ dent of Southern Agriculturist tells us how he got rid of them. First he tels because, in bygone days. I tried planting late—but that did not work well because hls crop did not reach good size. Then he tried planting close together in the row—spac­ stopped at all the bad ones. ing his seed only 12 inches apart—and this time he secured a maximum of The worst was one back EastNo. 1 potatoes and practically no jumbos. You might try that next year. built over a jungle of side tracks. I wrote a piece about that hoteL Canning Peas It had hot and cold running cock­ Picking peas was bad enough, but shelling them was a job I mortally roaches on every floor and all-night despised when I was a small boy—and I still give thank* that we did switch-engine service; the room not grow enough peas to can for winter. I understand that there is a towels only needed buttons on them machine that shells them, now, by merely turning a crank—but if you to be peekaboo waists, but the rollerlack such a jimcnick a correspondent af Nebraska Farmer write* that you towel in the public washroom had. can shell pea* in half the time by scalding with boiling water—covenng with cloth... for---2------minutes —ana then---draining and covering with cold through the years, so solidified that wlt h a - --------—------------------if ^he house burned down it surely water for a snort time. would The U .have .bsen loft standing. rn.. pu[ Apples Imo the Silo cook labored under the delusion that I A mixture of cull apples and alfalfa hay will make excellent sflage a fly was something to cook with. for dairy cows, according to the Washington Experiment Station. For Everybody who'd ever registered two year* they awM fed dairy cows this kind of silage—containing as much as there recognized the establishment | 80% apples —)|M—and found found it t< to be somewhat more profitable'than sunflower So the citizens raised funds and silage. I wonder if anyone tried making *ilage from apple pomace tore down their old hotel, thereby from a cider mill, making homeless wanderers of hall i . ... . a million resident bedbugs; and Drie<l Skimmilk for Hogs • • • i In feeding tests recently reported by tha Ohio Experiment Station, It they put up a fine new hotel' whichs waa found that dried akimtnilk paid a profit, whereas the old one ! could bo profitably added to a hog had been losing money ever since । ration of com, trinity mixture, the fall of Richmond. and mineral* — but that present A good hotel 1* the best adver- j prices made it unprofitable to use tixement any town can have, but a more than 1% of the dried milk. Apparently its chief value, Ln bad one Is just the same as an extra such small amounts, was to im­ pesthouse where lhe patients have । prove the appetite of the hogs. to pay. I Poor Lo's Knowledge. OMETIMES I wonder whether I we. the perfected flower of civillzation—and if you don't behave | we are. just atk us—can really be I S Lately, out on the high seas, I met an educated Hopi, who said to Handy Egg-Packing Table The Vermont Department of Agriculture designed the handy egg-packing table shown to the left. With an outfit of this kind Gu can combine cleaning, sortr, candling and packing at one spot market with between six and seven hundred dollars worth of hogs for one of our prominent farmers Looks like we could cross -depression" out of the dictionary, and If we could crow out “welfare" the farmers might be able to find some muchneeded help. That has been our bit problem here this summer, lack of help, and our farmers are paying excellent wagez:. We had our long-wished-for min. three days of |L Instead of “Pen­ nies from Heaven,’’ it meant “thou­ sands of dollars from Heaven" to our thirsting crops WHERE Y&J SAVE ON DRUGS FOR ONLY EA8T WALL LAKE. Mrs. Buxton tuid daughter of Lan­ sing spent the week end in E. D. Reynolds' ccttage. A party from Dayton. Olilo. is now occupying IL Mr. and Mrs. McClarren's three daughter* spent Sunday with them. Robert Boyd of Kalamazoo u ^EEK Clifford Kohler and family took in the free fair at Ionia. DAMP, ODOROUS JUT 3te Mag's Fwt P—dsr-----DRY, BURNING FEET Me Jing's MM"--------SOOTHING, CLEANSING Mo JuatfsFaal INGROWN TOEMAIL* 50* Mag's Nstt-fOte---------RUNOVER HEEL* One of the great Russian chess masters ha» a long beard Ar. might be expected, he frequently sweeps the board. a task. now. since tlie country's considerable damage was done to leading commentator Joined the Clarence's newlv-purehased car. It ranks. will' be remembered that he and Mrs. Castle were tn a wreck in July ' Little Buster's present Great AmLn which his other car was de­ billon is to fill tlie dentist's teeth. molished. Weeds and brush In such ' If you want to read a fine story profusion as to make visibility Im­ possible. were responsible for both that will bring a lump in your accidents. It Is unsafe to drive throat, try ' Frick Of Africa," in the around here as the weeds on our September Woman's Homa Com­ “blind comers" make It Impossible panion. I have enjoyed so much to see until your car is in the path the full page portraits, some in col­ of the approaching one. or. u.. tn u. McCalla, «’•’-»**»• of rn such .uu.. notables aa w. A11 lhe McCallum families from Lindbergh Garbo. WallU Warfield alUnded the McCallum re- PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Just think how much faster and . gill KTO F|| lun,on whlch Saturday. woman Marlene Dietrich with a August I4 at the home of Mr. and fl ^112? tai I M”' M“on of WchUn<t Officers ^'elected were Everett McCallum hopelessly " provincial because It ' (local) president. John Chamber­ was nauseating. And I'll wager I'm lain. vice president, and William not alone, either.' McCallum (local), secretary and treasurer. In 1630 our government began is­ Our new minister is Rev. Pfeiffer suing patents on fruits, vegetables, of Sunfield. Rev. Gamble and fam­ field crops and flowers. More than 200 patents have been issued since ily have taken Rev. Isaac Osgood’s then which shows that agriculture appointment at Wakeahma and Is awake and going places at last. Rev. Osgood goes near Mason. We'll put in a new one here every Mich. Those from here who attend­ time we hear of one that would ed conference at Sunfield were Mrs benefit our fair county. And we will Fem Barnes and Miss Olenna Os­ keep our eyes open far new exhibits good. Monday an ordinary V-8 truck at tne Fair. too. went out of here to the Charlotte Our old biddies here in the U. B. A. lay twenty-four billion hen ber­ ries per year. The statistics say— this bums me up—that these eggs would make an omelet ten feet thick and half a mile tn diameter. I'm so glad they forgot to make an estimate on the cackles. Proved Performance Next Winter cf**®!? writing with a g* nuint Under- $1.00 a week I Calls for Action Now! Let us fill WHITE OAK SMOKELESS COAL — the Fuel of Proven Quality. Price* are low now, decourteous. Satisfaction Guaran- Pint 39c SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. We Deliver Dealers In Wool. Grain, Feed, Flour, Ball. Lime, Cement A Coal PHONE 2257 HASTINGS LyBARKER'S Oh. boy I We Just found a lady named Limberg. Botanists assert that the tomato is a berry and the muskmelon a pepo (whatever that is). The Unit­ ed States supreme Court ruled that the muskmelon Is a fruit and the tomato a vegetable. Wonder what ham actors call them. These Prices Include Sales Tax. Fairchilds 144 E. Slate Street Phone 2115 These Prices Are For Cash Only. Now we have all the conveniences of the larger city homes!” Farmers today are enjoying the tame convenience! their city coutini enjoy. Rural electrification ii now a reality and many of Barry County*! farmer! ore enjoying it! benefit!. And many of theie are realizing the added benefit of having their appliance! financed through the Halting: City Bank, Induitrial Loan depart­ ment. Thi: type of financing often the loweit discount rates. Farmers interested in purchasing new appliances for their home, new machinery, a truck or passenger car (new or used) will find this bank ready to help them with the financial ond of the transaction. See your dealer—ho will tell you about the Has­ If you are in need of finan­ cial aid . . . tee ui about a tings City Bank Industrial Loan plan, or stop in ond talk it over money-earing Induetrial Lean with our officers. $1.00 and $1.98 Blousos Quart 73c A government experiment in South Dakota is producing seedless watermelons. This will eventually result In race suicide- In the water­ melon family—won't itf Or won't Back to School Children’s Clothes U WEST HOPE. The Community club will meet Friday evening, .with Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd of Prairieville. It has been postponed a week so that we could help mt. • Bheoferd cele­ brate his birthday. All members cordially invited to be present. Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood are receiving congratulations on the birth ot a fine boy Tuesday. August 17 He has been named David law­ rence. MIm Glenn Osgood and Mrs Lvnden Johncock and Junior of Gun Marsh went Saturday to see him. Was very much pleased lo hear of tlie honey locust tree* in Indian □rove and-will try to visit them. Would MT. Ernest Wurst please re­ port on lhe yield; for after all, that is the Important part of Uie project. I should Uiink they would be of definite help to bee keepers. I obtained my Information from Uie and Mrs. Ray Homes for supper on September 1. Country Home MagazUie. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKay of Patsy visited a sweetly sleeping Battle Creek and son-in-law and now baby. When We left she asked daughter. Mr. and Mra. Frederic tne bow lonf it would be before Marsh of St. Louis, vteited al Bert McKlbbin's Wednesday. the baby got her eyes open. Dorothy and Marlon Springer of j If you want something aWfully Bowens Mills stayed the latter part good try baked sweet apples fixed pf the week al Harold Springer’s, Ulis way. cut a cone shaped piece returning home Sunday to see the out of the top and with a spoon, new baby boy at the home of their scrape all of the core out almost to parents. Mr and Mrs. Clark Spring. Uie bottom. Scrape off Uie blossom end cleanly, sprinkle with your fa­ i The Art club met at Miss Olenna vorite spice, fill cavities with sugar, Osgood's apartment Thursday after­ dot with butter and bake until noon. Glass etching was the lenson. thoroughly tender in a pyrex or , Those from here who attended shallow baking dish. the Ionia Free fair Saturday were: ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leatcr Lord. Mr. and Was very delighted to read In , Mrs James Wilcox. Mr and Mrs. Boake Carter's column where he , Adrian Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. answered the housewife. He said he BUmley KUnmery. They report they had washed sinkfuls of dishes, j should have taken their hip boots mopped floor*, washed dirty little I Saturday afternoon tlie cars of L. faces, taken hls children to school. | D. u. ’Woodman HtAAAIlUUl and KI1U Clarence JohnUU1UI, put them uicui to iu ueu bed anu and outer other suimar similar cock met on tlie share comer at the I,, it tf doesn't seem quite A.tlfAso art great .11 ,1, 1 ___ .k.__. . -k.___ r» ______ ___ ■ tasks, south end of Pumokln Hollow and A bee keeper In Britain has per­ suaded his bees to make honey "White people get wrong and stay comb and fill it with honey Inside wrong when right before their eye* half-pound jars. Wonder if he | OWNER STOPPED THE FUN. is proof to show how wrong they ! CIVIL SERVICE used kindness or force. EXAMS ANNOUNCED. The sheriff had a call from Yanare. For Instance, take your de­ The United Civil Service fcee Springs, south of Middleville, TOWNSHIPS CAN HAVE lusion that there are only tour 1States --------- -----------------------FIRE DEPARTMENTS. Commission has announced open Otien Bunday Runrfav nlahl direction points-sn error which Commlwion night. Mr Mr. «nrl and Ur. Mrs. r-latirl Claud A new law provides that town­ . . , j i । comnctitive examinations I competitive as examinations folas fol­ Willson saw three young fellows you ve persisted in ever since you lows: drive into their melon patch with a ships may buy fire-fighting equip­ Invented the compass, a thing owr Associate bacteriologist. 13.200 a Ford roadster. Mr. Willson started ment if owners of 85 per cent of people never needed. Every Indian year, and assistant bacteriologist. after them and Mrs. Willson called the area of land Included tn tlie know* better than that" 12.800 a year, U. 8. Public Health the sheriff, when the melon steal­ township shall so-petition. The law "Well then.” I (aid, "how many ;Service. ers saw Uie proprietor approaching provides that if a vote shall favor are there, (Ince you know ao Junior graduate nurse. 41,820 a them they lost no time tn driving such a purchase, steps may be tak­ year. U. 8. Public Health Service, northward, crashed through a wire en to provide for the maintenance much?" “Seven." he said, "seven in aU." Treasury Department, and Veter­ fence into the roadway of the new of a township fire department by special assessment areas. ans' Administration. "Name 'em.” I demanded. Civilian instructor of Spanish. 43.­ "With pleasure," he *ald. "Here they are: north, east, aouth, we»L 200 a year, and civilian instructor of French. (3.200 a year, United States up, down and here." Coast Guard Academy, Treasury Of course, there's a eatch tn it Department, New London. Conn. somewhere, but to date, I haven't Marine surveyor. 43.200 a year. figured it out United States Maritime Commis­ sion. The Russian Pnzle. Assistant marketing specialist NDER the present beneficent (fruits and vegetables), and assist- I regime, no prominent figure in ant marketing specialist (canned j Russia's government whether mil­ fruits and vegetables), 42,600 a year. itary or dviL is pestered by tha Bureau of Agricultural Economics.! Specialist tn Indian arts and cankering fear which besets an offlCraft’. 42.000 a year. Indian Arte' cia) Ln some less favored land, and crafts Board, and Indian Field namely, that he’ll wqar out Ln har­ Service. Department of thq Interior. ness and wither In obscurity. Full Information may be obtained AU General So-and-Soski or Com­ from H. C Wunderlich. Secretary of Cotton Dresses, 69c, 79c, $1.00, $1.19 missar Wbatyoumaycallovitcb has the U. S. Civil Service Board of Ex­ to do Is let suspicion get about that aminers, at the post office. Silk Dresses, $1, $1.19, $1.98 ond $2.98 he's not in entire gecord with ad­ NEW HEADQUARTERS. ministration policies and promptly Otsego is to have a beautiful new 10c, 15c ond 19c Anklets be commits suicide—by request; or is invited out to be shot at iimrise. Boy Scout headquarters, the gift of Mrs. Eber W. Sherwood. Carl ahd To be sure, the notion isn't new. Cynthia Jones and is a memorial 20c and 25c Tlie late Emperor Nero had numer­ to The former's late husband. Mr. Long Hose ous well-wishers, including family Sherwood was a resident of Otsego 25c, 39c, 59c, 69c Knee Length Hom — relatives, that he felt be could spare for B6 years and was a friend, coun­ .Cottoni, 39c; Silks, 89c Children's Slips -----------and he Just up and spared them. sellor and financial helper to sev­ And. in our own time, Al Capone eral generations of young people 25c and 29c Bloomers and Panties built quite, an organization for tak­ and this gift will be a very fitting $1.19, $1.98 and $2.98 Skirts Every ing care of such associates as monument to his memory seemed lacking in tha faith. Twas feature that such a building might a great boon to the floral design suggest will be Incorporated in the structure ana ■ the surrounding business, too. while it lasted. grounds will also be prepared for ror But in Russia where they really use Of the boys in outdoor activities. I; do things—there no job-holder need Otsego is very fortunate in having ever worry about old age. Brer such a place given them for their Stalin's boy* boys will wiU attend to all nec- *"---------and donori W1Uno doubt ‘ ____“13 essary detail*, except th* one, for- be il repaid ~ we .... repaid tn tn better better ccitisenshlp marly so popular in Chicago, oftn ................. their home city. sending flowers to the funeral BANNER WANT ADV*. PAT _;______ IRVIN *. OOM. SECTION THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS CITY BANK PHONI 2103 "Fifty years of Continuous Service." 2IM �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. AUGUST M. 1B37 rioBTwo I of Bologna oteervatory, down small > was awake several uses during the ’that I stopped to get a bite to eat. | tel dining room waa about the stoe ed their boats was a marvel. Only ! From Verona to Boloano the hills and then tack upon other night »nd from the activity going a market ptere was Just closing., of a ta>x car and was literally long years of practice would permit landscape became mountainous and tUU* ' peaks. In- the meantime, the aha- ' on I concluded the Italians must so I bought tome orangn and fig*, chucked full with customers and 1 a man to row a gondola through took on all the beauty which oosnea dow* teswUioood and Um sun* Uke night Ufo Al two and three in These I ate eltt ing on the motor- walten. Because of the holiday I Venice with the adroitness with with such scenes, j love themoun- towns sheltered the street* and In k ray* became farther apart. I gath- the morning Ute street* ware well cycle while a huge crowd gathered null, the management didn't find which these men do. Their move- tain*.'The road foflowBd a rfvw the ptaoss the *now and las were two t.ered my renre* Just'as I entered' lighted and plenty of people wore" ground By this Ume I had accua- it necessary to ta too particular menu are very graceful and tire- entire —i Way. I wo* rafnlkded of the fvet thick. about-- --------------the food ----------Though ----------they - at- less when - ------------------coming - to a blind cor- _twar»wald Behr and Odentald tn Bologna and a* darkness fel walking about tomed myielf to inch occurence* *o -------I kt ones noticed Jhat thia w»Ul Thia city to known for It* facade!.! Bologna-Venice (Friday. March M) ■'* bdnB J11!' tempted It, I didn't permit any ner ’.hey have the unique signal Germany, but these Dolomites were ut n» bl Anton was a winter 'cour«e* course* id*dip to slip by. by.------------------------------ . of shouting the word "How" for a . on a grander scale. I had deter­ •port* nxminiMd 1. 1> 11»Alng towers and it* university , j wm now out of th. mountain* Hotel* and pennon* I went to *teep ‘ wlth the cl mans anting. Tlie O-W of thl* "How" is mined lo make time thl* dgy, ao I ------____jnt. i located for ths No sooner had I entered the cEy trr a whita *nri mm tha flat coffee everyone drhiu along UW °f than 1 t*can,e *',re 01 M*; valley of the Fo This fertile valley citvTtd'h^one of^th?oldest of many nations walking beneath drawled and give* the same effect drove the last eighty kilometer* in night at a sport pension at an ex•m .s. — - •*--------- —— —lplel- whUh a,, northeastern part of “J** Im my window. From the very first I of a crow's caw. This can saved u* the dark. I fortunately Just missed Ortltant price. The place wa* brand 1*SLvover0V^; |I™?' the..indent The had hit the place. .These - eToJld]Vokm^Tidte?t^d™*u «»i impressed that thl* «u a 100 several lime* from being sliced tn a shower and wa* glad to pull into new ahd the bed to good I didn't , roilingdarkne** wa* a* hanging house* which stuck mt \n,d UP to the foot-hills two by another When no. per cent tourist town. — gondola. *-•- *•**• — ’I ’Soba *■'------mind paying a tittle extra for »oma Urging ahead #IKi over Uu> sidewalk* were evetywh^ ' A&,ln north' p>r ,0 lhe for acme other time and started for Venice (Saturday. March 37-39) •wentfor a ride I was taken through Bcftano-8t Anton Austria <Wed- good and much needed sfJep <JNJN«*tag frerments of an ever Frery street wa* a conttnuous*^njAhe only important Venice about 35 kilometers dis­ scvcral. small canals ~and ne*day auron March <*,. 31 • I shall ante about my three day* L, ------- . ~ a~~ into the ^nd .5''BslVc hfe a* It faoide on either side. I am sure the 1 {J?i.‘tn1cUy 1 ^?dn3 aUKl >«> tance. Between Padova and Venice St. Antan-Uberllngen. Germany ta Venice In a general .manner beP™?? , r lh £ trt ? , Before the sjar. this section of Ju Zm'tL.Souicda> thal darknen umbrella business tn this city was M1j*n ,s 0IJ* the world's largest Is another autostrada, but-I saved' (Thursday. April 1) cause I don't remember any hap1 ’^ur’l‘'d Italy was part of Austria. Most of \ ti. —Porstcd from the light by at a *tand»tlU. j didn't see the7Uni- I<nd. mo*t bcautirul cathedral* As Thl* part of lhe Tyrol'had'had a ‘ “owntaln- and I will be roralty. but I dnderet*^ It t*X •"«**•« I wanted to It Uw du- 1a little by taking the old road and ; pentag* which made one day dif- ,hor©tW"y chilled because the day । the people *tlll speak German. Tire lot of warm sunshine th* last three it was an old road. Beside the way i ferent from another. It rained from •" a”° welDotomltes Dotomitea were at at one time time called or four day* and some of Uie snow J?1 ®° tnountaln. a thing of , of Italy** best. Bologna medicine I* । t0P,cc 'Jns far Mr«*t- - ----------------------- -----------------। well known. . No‘ *ar *rom Ferrara 1 crossed Cl‘'l“14 J*®*0 10 spring up. Large the time I arrived until shortly be<r°lng out on a little expedition ■ ttha he Tyrolean the Twvnlaan Alpa lira The T-te- country, tha had melted and loooenefl up. This barge* were docked fore I left I only left because n m>- °7P. 1 PTOC*«aw to get lost building* and the people begtn to . XU'I W-k In 1 Bute, wu Qn|v . H” f” ■” U1“ >»n »> U» .minin' oddly-shaped ~ is an Ideal condition for snow along lhe bank* and looked very stopped raining and I already had ln change - --------------- " '. one i' the —l lewer •'—-—fashionable ------------ t-. disi cnoruic anu and uuttake on on a "German" interesting. Occasionally I passed spent ore more day there than I ,HcU irlcU. ’I maidenly «udd*nU w*. ... ronfmnMd umlrmned ; , - -------------------welcomed the InmUUon tor avalanches so during th* night a W Bolen, upon uu err.t or |™ ™ .“W f -•» by Ion. a large villa, surrounded by »- high by a very unpleasant tight. They „ change » I huge avalanche (Lavine* crashed had planned *C.re ’.T*1 r,,e*nl?K * ~* ' In Venice I lid been told at the I down from Ml. Arlberg and com­ fancy wall which encloaed a large In the first place I dislike the at­ I P««l Ihrou,!, num. ““ "*"■* InK.rion. »! garden The Italians nre a great mosphere of superficiality and nr- ,nal. At both end* a street WM snow 1 pletely covered thte pass bf course —” v : r — of — -—• the auUj nu club oRlce lhal all traffic was at a standstill-and bkwkea tfd .nd U,e ~“ people for decoration tllUMln «nich .n tourUt lown. O.U.W.V »•«•«•» l»d l>..l be,, b™n UxW u» „ B„„„„ ------------- •- —J ^e it would take at Approaching the *ea <Adriatic! nn-M-ni. .nd Ulis my w»» by t.r t.JTte boy «»».«»• , SeSmdm “A^'nldT^^ww ISS" “ .hn., 0'r roGrWbetoi ■ lhe countryside gave way to com­ the worst in which I have ever nr , surface. This bottom was composed bresuv mv traveler's clieouc* thou Austrian money was mercial districts and large factcr- been Remove Venice's tourist trnf- r '■ or ereryunnd bmMUnoou. lb.,. ‘’£« ■» ; !5“"? 1"’.—. ‘ Ire. I reached Venice by traversing flc and the place would die of star•—— ------- 11 nuu given up ■* uie mncn-*t*>- to lore another day ao f decided to a 3 3-4 mile bridge. Arriving at the vation. It te a parasite, economical- , n n.rer men an .n American Amerle.n Junk )unk pile , u „ ^0^^ bort„ for security «, tK*F Men tan on „ the mo_­ train other end the bridge end* and like­ ly speaking which which was w». *0 m bad bod nor smelled unelled anv any . were .1 thU border J «ouon shfp the motorcycle by ■ewer .hleh w„ m ted te Ihb c "" ‘iX, ™p!“”nd through the Arlberg tunnel. J-had wise does the road. If one intends In the rain I visited Bt. Mark's to stay at Venice he must leave his square To reach this place I had to rinl All sorts of organic and Inor- R|t)tude higher snow began to ap- to wait for the train, so I looked Mnd’Vuf.108^ How?v,J severalwann di?. around. . car or motorcycle at a mammoth pas.* through narrow streets which The sun was well tip and skiers garage which is cupable al housing acre flanked by clothing goods ’. I? IT? 1 ft ? I?0” had n»R«d U»* “«»* to th* extent 2000-3000 ears. of surface, i wore Mirring Everyone. even • the stores, leather good* shops, and a* ponible. After thto rcene, I then where i townspeople ww *kl outfit*. Ttwre 1 Pulling up nt the end of the road. .glassware display*. I didn’t tee a knew that all the other canals must werr q-m ln . few ,wU be just n* tad and 1 noticed even h Ssan? to drive on Uie was a general activity of prepara­ not knowing what to do. n unl- furniture or hardware store in al) inner the orange and banana peels **’chfrous\mow and ice I wa. tion for lhe day nnd f began to , formed young fellow came up nnd of , Venice The square !.* a large arriving at the |mu» so see pairs go by with skLs on their started talking in German When rectangle, the largest open apace In which aimlessly floated on I hr top ouicklv I thouBht It wa* much shoulders. Borne of them went to ■ he learned I vras American, he con­ the city On the cast end I* St of I he water, Romantic Venice I ; tinned In cxoellent English (Euro­ .Mark's cathedral. The other three ofTnothta« to*do i“tai»hT a ta^k* ,,l8h,!r Aft,r settling with the Ital- the immediate foothills and prac­ I bo"«ht a book. Un BUthortMea an<1 receMng Iny ticed Others boarded a bu* and peans certainly know tsn ““S5!*. •;8jde* are composed ot fncaded !th. .. languages) were transported farther up In the ‘ m .L !! cheques I went on.into Austria He helped me dispose of the motori ---------r,-..................._ .. lhe meior-I shops, coffer houses and restaur­ had"T7.ZZ".'T encounteredI The mountain road to Innsbruck mountains where the real skiing ; cycle, picked out a suitable hotel, ants. Under the facades, the people. Joy • - ..a* anything ~-r —I--------was done, up to P* places strhllar to on the It a rambling rambling talc ta e * Um AhiT ••LLZ. -1’ .u v,,c' u V vo ac“ wmuar set me all* a|r tourists tourist* of of course. course walk on Eh«I.M u,p trip. ,r,|> by 11 was “ arranged for a porter and *?| .. .and or John Rrie.U.y 1!P*™tn««r-Hlmm.l. wterr r .pre, ' off. This was all part of the tourist chbt. Several of the sidewalk cof­ uted joom.,-.- *.0., ~~। <*■ — ■ service rendered by the city A tip fee) establishments extended their •wasn't necessary, but the fellow ex­ premise* but into the square In the having made a trip through his to Austria. Innsbruck i* .( go*!Finally the train e«nr and we Compare these Values pected It and It was worth it form of a lol of table* niul chnlrs native England tn the same manner ateed city ta western Austrta and | ent<red the tonnel , haVe Anywhere! These Sale Venice is built upon 117 Islands I These wet tables nnd chairs made tn which a foreign tourist might, he <Xn.‘er«kLP,^L»™tain lever brrn ln Th‘" lunn'1 w,nt dl* wrote hi* candid opinion* and Im-, thing for the skier. 'the atmosphere even more gloomy „ ... r. . ' rcclly under Mt. Arlberg for a dl»Prices are Definite 1 and supported In many place* with ls.v.r«l oA-hnln,.muruMM lb. .. , Sf. ’ | pile* Cnnals run everywhere among cllmber. or hiker can be bought Uncc of n Proof that Wards here And wonderful outfit* they pHch dark the3 trwln {jfj nS even cmtdd en.mmtn. .uch d»mi. *■*••««< !«»■ customers. In In — the house* and stores and are only coffee Save You MORE! j crossed by numerous bridge* or weather I bet the cellht cursed Venice-Bolzano 'Tuesday. Marrh .. । •> .... be,n« himed on Never before had 1 boats. The larger canals have but hln instrument or perhapt the rain 301 . ®U -^-1’* .0.n2’y_toteLut**.Jf.?!« '1 experienced such darknena I felt I one or two bridge* and some uf the | w|fle sea areas can only be crossed ...l rollowM .. . ...nd... _ •. Un. y.llcy Um «„ d.mp .M ~ eow W .S'm.''Jhml .na whol. *hote •ailh a boat Walking Is practical world I believed this when I saw I was Mtrprued by meeltag tuu |Pl,f<h O( the Tyrol. On either *U1« . rIilp wa,p. I for n short distance oniv Otherwise them all Mart off nt once Once good American friends from Het- were gigantic snow-covered moun- to i.a.._ startled, they ro:,c into the air and . delbcrg who had the day before altains A drive through this section Bs t , le , t unne i entrance made it« an ,you take n gondola iff you have, i plenty of time and money*, or a, almost darkened the sky They are *o arrived nt Venice by motorcycle of the Alps is enchanting I began 1H.»rnnce tn the form ofa white We talked talked travel travel awhile awhile and and flnally finally toio realize . special motorboat service, whli.li unusually tame and when flying ’»o o we realize why why the the Tyroleans Tyroleans are are • •.apeck run. according to schedule and ha.» |I earth room by one's head so closely purted I left (or Uie border and courteous and friendly—they* are . On the other side I unloaded and I stations in the same manner as a ,i it almost knocks your hat off (train they to see Venice. At least they brought up In the unadulterated wa* noon on my way to lhe German wiityhad belter weather titan 1 had. Il ..unoxphere of lhe purity of nature. | border From Arlberg all the way to icily street ear ur bus line II is re­ . markable with what sjieed U»e*e and photographers do a Jolly wa* in this garage that I met two With these Joyous mountain* al­ Lake (yxutanct the road descends 4CU» , passenger boata^an start, stop and business When feeding the birds other American* who were rtdhig ways at their disposal they have i This ra*y driving made the stretch dock My porter carried all tlie lug­ they all Rattier around in aueh huge Harley Davidson motorcycle* tire opportunity of living simply ,even more enjoyable Once again I gage and took me directly to my numbers the ground « literally They landed in Egypt, broke their .uut . wholesomely. How I envy them ......... was In lhe heart of the Tyrol. The j hotel covered They fly up and eat from machine* in on the Sahara Desert, i >nd their sport* and Uietr nature wine mountain*, the same fields, your IibimK ‘perch on vour arms. were travelling all of Europe and a* a people, the Tyroleans struck and the »ame house* i shall never i bri. । crowded and tire munugeineii^ ' shoulders'and even on the top of planned upon seeing the coronation 1 my heart . forget them wanted me to take n room an th- your headJ before going home. Their motorDusk set in and simultaneously Passing through inunerbu* small cycles and riding outfits were Ideal ! -he rood began climbing again fourth floor ot an annex located towns i wa* suddenly startled by a ( about a block and a half away. I rate ot 10 Hr- an hour ifiOci Tlie for travel U waa necessary to climb to a minor large budding located on a low hill । refused and finally got on lire sec- ! romantic tradillun uf the gondolier Returning Ui Padova I paaacil oaxv Tlie road* became bad nn<l Chich i was^tire r DESK LAMPS. Regular $1.00. One-Half Sale Price I 1 Annmanhinw ViLL.- t ~ ■ 50c ond floor with a promlvc to be jb quite mythicil al least now Most Ul in : the foothllU of the Alps until , oine sr.ow still covered them I Approaching clorer I recognised it PILLOWS. Regular $3 98 pr One-Holf Sole Price, or _ $1 '99 — moved to the main Injlldhig the 1 of the men are old "Mite" who T cimr to Verona In north-central reached the top and went below to and the .village which lay below. next mornhur-T tn’t-rted on the lat­ 'probably have a wife and seven 'Italy. Here I turned Into a long the city of Landrck. but decided t OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Reg $9 95. One Half Sale Price $4 99 “ >TJ to , was a a hospital hospital made mada Tills i the tn even farther Prom here to ATI,nB‘1* by. the ter stipulation and eventually wa* 'children Their clothe* are uni­ valley that cut its way through the go even farther From here WAXl- I HumI&™ iu during th« »u. tutd. Ute well lixated form, but not Hpeetally tidy. Not Doloimtas tn the Austrian border ' berg Pas* the rtad te very vtrfljTdid village was Ncnslng. ' 4* j Like everything else in Venice once did I hear one sing However. ThL* road---------------------------from Venice to .... Verona I was tn the proce** of recdtwtnla----- -----! knew that this jmin where I I space is at a premium and the ho- the way in which they manlpulat- .was “ ‘ good, • 'tion I sot a* far as at aAkM'im flat. but uninteresting. hod gone skiing the preilou* I>cember wa* In this general locality, but it wasn't shown on lhe map. Very pleased with this discovery. I hunted out the house of the mother of the friend who had plan­ ned the Christmas skiing trip. She was nt home and retd her eon and Mary <an American student also at Heidelberg* had left that morn­ ing for Nensinger-Hlmmel. to ski (or die day. She urged me to make lhe four hours walk up into Uie mountains to see them, but I re­ fused even though I wanted U) go. She very kindly prepared me some­ thing to eat and we conversed for some time. A fine old lady. Moat ; mothers arc. and there isn't any­ thing they wouldn't do lo make their son* happy. I Returning to the motorcycle I found i had my first flat tire. For­ tunately. the nail had been picked up by the front instead of the tack Compare quality and value—here'* the beat cotton matBF OO Ore. WlUi dye help of a friendly t . veterinary who had rooms with my "buy" you'll find anywhere under $T.95I Carefully -acted. neat button tufting! friend, I sooit wa* on nty way. How­ ever. before going very tar Ute, Ore began to go flat. While I waited for some blasting wh|ph.wa* being done among some big rock* along the road the ttre went completely ONE-HALF Usual Price! fl*t. I had the leak once and for all fixed at a repair sltop and soon same tn the open country. I regret­ fully left the mountains. Tlie border custom* preecnl no difficulty and I shortly waa again tn Fricdrickshafen. Tlie previous summer i had been hers with Stephan, my Hungarian frleni). I i stopped for the night at Uberlujgen BOTH piece* at a price on Mke Constance. you'd normally pay for the UberUngen - Heidelberg (Friday, inatire** aiooel 330 coil* in April 2) the tine innerepringl Cov­ Tills day was merely a matter of ered in heavy blue and white Downized Pillows a let of driving. X had the previous ticking I Long-wear cover I summer traversed Uie entire road. $J DOWN. $S M*n«k>v Though it wasn't new to me and Bifwlady fLM ft. though I didn't slacken my pace. Sole Priced Separately, Ea. >13.Bl I wasn't oblivious to lhe interesting Exclusive Ward proem make* landscape. Entering lhe soltwanpdlowi light, fluffy I Feathervrald and driving down lhe long valley that descend* to Freiburg wa* especially pleasing. ' After buying my shoes tn Frei­ • 10 should b* the price! BED. 8PR1NO and MAT B BF fl> <* TRESS at a sensational savin* I Every item outstarel■ M •• O burg. i started for Heidelberg. 300 ing quality mads for your comfort I JL kilometer* away. Thl* road was familiar and lhe time passed quick­ ly. About nine , o'clock I arrived home after having driven 344 kilo­ meter* that day. Although I was nearly exhausted I1 still had strength to hurriedly rend some ten or twenty letter* I which Were awaiting me 1 a wonderful trip wa* successfully completed. (The End) l fl & U ( WARDS Slash Furniture Prices for u CHALLENGE SALE DAYS Hurry! Make Tremendous Savings NOW! C it BED-III LOUNGE 29«« Thnlliiui Sale of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Unchallenged Values for the Beginning of School Get one of the large Handbills for complete list of school needs on this sale. Typewriter Pads, 100 sheets _ — NEW ond 2nd Hand MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SCHOOL BOOKS 26«« 99<• GY HEX WASHER $4 DOWN $4 Monthly See 39"' 2691 Fountain Pens for 20c, 50c ond $1.25 50c Combination Pen and Pencil 25c Loose leaf notebook covers, large ring 10c Flexible covers that look like leather 25c Brass Edge Ruhr 10c 1x2 in. Art Gum JANITOR SUPPLIES 15c Sanford's Blue Black Ink 10c Sunrhine School Paints, 8 pans 25c 15c box Wax Crayons, 16 colors 20c pkg. Art Paper, bright colors Magic Slates, handy for nates 10c 5 and 10c School scissors, blunt and sharp points 10c 150 Sheet Tablet, for pen and pencil 10c 120 Shoot Tablet, pencil paper WE HAVE FAIR TICKETS ON SALE CARVETH 6- STEBBINS lOMGOMERY WARD Phone 5 and 10c These prices in effect only during this sole P°P!llar low-priced wa»her demonstrated during thia Mie I Has all the necegaary features foe faat. efficient, ‘’ing 6-abeet aize tub is fioWtad is porcelain, adjustable procure-deaager. Buy it during 14 S. Jefferson 5c Spiral notebooks, all sixes,----------- Special prices on for all schools. Sweeping compound Roll paper towels Treas. order books. School crayons Drawing paper Penmanship papir Blackboard slating Save 25% on this low-priced Carrying Chargs Our stock is com­ plete with both new and used school books for the coun­ try schools. Bring in your used books. 10c Oxford notebook fillers, 40 sheets Halting*, Mich. Goodi D«liv«red THE REXALL STORE Phon* 2131 E**anti*ls of a B*^’ — -­ Essentie Is at an ofloctiva Mataais are: ID unlty-it must oxihiii ea* and only sm ItnporiMt thought; <» coherence—th* grammatical re­ lation between its part* must b« char; (•) emphasis - tha wwdi. phrases, and clatwe* muit ba io arranged that -the comparative Importaa** o< tha Idea* wiU ta avi- •MM.' 2 i �THE HAj TING] BANNER,. THyB^QA^, AC^U|T M. !>» ,7Z PROBATE COURT. Bit. Henry Crapofl. Final account aietl. petition for Admr. filed, or­ der for publication entered. IAL Mabel COUrove. Proof of will vrjtr admitting Will entered. toM ftWufc« Di»d. tetten te»UKXbtary issued, order limiting »etllepent enterad. petition for hearixi claims filed, notice tf creditor* £*L Mary J. Loubaugh. Order uUowing claim* entered. Dll. Fred R Brunner. Bond of exeeutef filed, letter* of admlnlstraUfiO iMUod. order limiting set­ tlement entered 'RtL MMy *■ Mason Petition for determination of heir* filed, order fyr publication entered. BAIDU*) J. xroer. order alWwifig aaeount entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Srlveiter overamith. Proof ynwta fje4. order adtoltUog win •btefed. bond of executor filed, let­ ter* tettameEitery Issued, order UmiUM setttemrnt enured, petitipa ft* bearing clglm* filed, nolle* td creditor* Issued . . ' ’ 'ribl.-Joseph lY*41nnlck. Win filed, petition for probate filed. ■ S*t. Scott W. Sherwood. Pinal ofoount filed, order assigning z::L resldue eotered. discharge of Admr. Is­ sued. estate enraUed. !rSt|. John H Reamer. Pinal accouM filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admrx. 1*- Mary J. Laubaugh. Final acfited. Fred E Brunner. Petition for 4- claims filed, notice to DC* issued, final account of yelyn Brower Petition for ed. order appointing Qdn. bond of Odn. filed, letter* of guardianship Issued. Inventory Qlad. petition and order for appro­ val of- investment* filed. Bit Walter A. Frtxl. Bond of exHutw filed, letter* testamentary Issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claim* filed, notice to creditor* issued. Kit. Levi D. SUmp. Order allowUg claim* entered. At. Dennl* Murrey. Order allow- _. Fenton. Walter of nofij*d, proof of will filed, order ““nr will entered. Ltoblr F. Reynold.*. Bond of . filed, letters* testamentary Bertha Couch. Petition for lte4n$e to mortgage filed, waiver of notice filed, license to mortgage is­ sued, bond on mortgage of real estate filed, order confirming mort­ gage entered. $rt. EUan H. McMurray Will filsd. petition for probate filed, or­ der for publication entered. WARRANTY DEEDS. George B, Dean to Bells Mix and Paul P*rt ot 101 n1' Nash- DELTON. lhe Heotoc ha* returned ’ork where she ha* been l two months. Mr. and Mra Leoo Dunning and daughtet Uatrice went to Fostoria. Ohio, Wednesday to vl*it Dr. and Mre. Carroll Page and lo Sandusky. Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mra. Cheater Butler. They wljl remain a week. Leon Solomon and family of De­ troit came Bunday to m* Mr. Solo­ mon and remained during th* week. Gamer Pennock accompanied Mr and Mrs. Carl Simmotu of Ann Ar­ bor on a trip to Niagara Falls Sun- ASSYRIA. MILO. to live where Mr Flower i* en-; 1Ur; Willard case spent Tuesday : Th* annual mteting of the Milo gaged tn teaching Mr* Norman and 4H girl* and'mi Lansing with her daughter, Mils Ladies aid ws* entertained last iwi,. win., famine* will picnic at Prairieville Berti>a Miller Wednesday al the* home of Mrs 11lc orBarber with Mra. McNulty co-boat- park Ouirulu. MM aunday .1 <M, odock. AUo a cordial UivlteUon to ganuatton wiU meet on Thursday es* and Mrs. Doster presiding. other* of the community who-would *.emng> Augu*t 2fl at the home <rf After lhe devotional senice a busiMr* _Minnie Schroder.___ Pot lute new period followed. The annual like to join them ____ ____ __________ Mra - Haiti* Hattie Bellinger is 1* spending »pendlng SUpper election of officers -resulted In Mr* Mrs 7 o'clock followed by a Madeline Norman being elected Ia Wf*k with her uncle. C. F. Moreau, business session. president. Mr*. Frances Germain. *? ’ Mrs Lutle Jenkin* who lias been vice president. Mesdame* >^«r J* [convaleschig at the'borne of tor and Boyle succeeding themsclve* a* Jo,“' *”eul lalt WLd“t4' HUnt, Mri Minnie Schroder. Is much Improved and able to return secretary and treaaurer. respectively, day in Kalamazoo. Mis* Sophia Spath, custodian of the 1. Mr and Mra Merle Bradfteld were hom* F singing books and' Mrs. Minnie j Kalamazoo visitors Saturday and . Schools will soon be in session. Quick, flower committee Eight dol- “1-so ,ook dinner with their uncle. The Austin will remain closed for ten and eighteen cents wa* received 1 Mr and Mrs Cook ot Galesburg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Souring and son KUswprth of Level Park, have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock. They spent Thuraday in Grand Rapid*. Mrs Bam WUlUon 1* Kvdsting In lhe Hany Wertman liome while Mra. Kate Burdick U at the home of Mr and Mr*. Lynn Lawrence taking cap* of lhe new daughter that ar­ rived last Wednesday at Bernard hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bates arc living in a cottage al Wall lake for the present. Mrs. John Harrington and Mrs Howard Pvnnock and children spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Albert HaUcr of Woodland Mlxscs Lealrice Dunning and Lcta Billings went to Michigan State College Mcsiday and Tuesday as a demonstration team, on the 4-H clothing project, from Barry county. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobles of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs Harry Gar­ rison of Hasting* and Samuel Willi­ son of Hickory Comers spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Werttnan. The bam of David Miller, who lives north of Delton on the farm formerly owned by Ford Casey, burned to the ground Thursday evening, during the electrical storm. A quantity of hay and a few pieces of farm machinery also burned. The Delton bridge club met Tue*day at the home of Mrs. M. J. Cross of Hastings, honoring Mira Maxine Henton. Luncheon was served at lhe country club. Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning and daughter Beatrice attended the 34th Pennock reunion. Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mr«- Ralph Pennoek of Nashville. Mra. Mattie Paddock's brother. Russel] Tooze. of Iowa, ha* been vis­ iting her several weeks. The school house lawn has been graded and the driveways are being graveled which makes a decided Im­ provement. Mra. George Fredrickson of Kala­ mazoo visited her mother, *' Mrs Gladys Gaskill last week Elvaro Solomon. 72. died early Monday morning at Borgess hos­ pital. Kalamazoo, where he wa* taken last Tuesday. Mr. Solomon was bom June 7. 1M5. in Rom township, and came to Delton to live in 1802. He wa* married to Sarah Larabee Decern- Three guest* were present. Mr* I Mf- “nd Mra Harbaugh of HowBulUl Smith Horn Uw South Mid ! iMKUlnmi wen ewUer. >t lhe Bradd*““l, J™! Miss Clare Scott and Mra Wale* 1neiu ,leld ,wrnc Sunday afternoon wnd name sunuay anernoon. । -/ ------ l,u —- e*htn —----- graders - ---------- mere ------Mr — and Mra ’Lyle and |lnu )ear from Pine Lake. ‘ 4 **~ *“Wilcbx K‘ children of Battle Creek were callTheron Hewitt of Base Line, had Mrs Norman, leader of tlie girls ers of the former s mother here >n unusual and profitable crop this 4-H club and five girl*, met last Sunday evening !>«“«■ A field of whei^t lost year wa* Thuraday with the Misses Polly and There will be no meeting of Milo ’ceded with alfalfa knd clover and Margaret Doster. A com canning P T A. thl* month a volunteer crop of wheat till* year demonstration was given, a social -----------------------------------------1 wa* also produced of twenty bushel* time followed. Much enjoyment oz IRVING.--------- । i*r «« well a* helpful lessons are derived ,, v. , „ . , . , I Mis* Elsie Conklin. Grace and from these gatherings 1, ”rWb1..nS,M0M mu S: Mr. Steams. Sr., ha* been con­ oul. fined to hls bed by sickness lhe past Ullle Sowrby and dabihws Mr, | coc^ Mx)n rctunl Irom „ two week*. He was somewhat im­ Croot“1 proved at lhe last report. .1 “r Mb MTb Jolu, BcUon and Mr „ld M„ Dale Conklin, who Mra. N. H. Barber and Miss Irene cluldren attended lhe Ionia fair, |w.,». *“*•• ha* been working on hls father-*. are *pendlng Tom the day in ana Lansing.) -■ u.v., Th«f'6in4i tnui «m' miSd ! h^Tuth) Be” Tom. Jr., hov. bnn nmovrf trom w^ox neibbortjM ib “ "" B,*“‘ K“1' t,nn "“r Roy McCXXinell to Peter Apple- Three children survive. MIm Caro­ dbrtT and wife; parcel Crooked Lake line at home. Leon of Detroit and grandchildren and one brother. Berdell of Richland and two slsten. Mn. Cora Vanehrkook of Denver and Mr*. Delero* Nlchloa of SeaUle. The funeral arrangement* are in­ complete due to another death, aryj cannot be announced at thl* tln>a. School will open Tuesday. Sept. 7. Mr. Barnum will be in the office rQ»r*X RUe to Bessie D. Spencer. at Ute school building from 9:00 A. M. until 4:00 each day excepting *5 #■' eec.'t.-Orangeville Twp. -Wldfitn S. van Rickie and wife Tuesday for the purpose of coun­ selling student* in selection of studies, etc. Ur. bmplul m e. JOMpb. Uw ta- j bare mer u> a hospital m tansm, and 2onp „„ „ n.oto. trlD California Ih. uiur U. Um homo. Th.,- ar. ’“fi'r I “FX wSJKi ' 11 raIl“ 01 •» mu La" max™, rnm, miprmnn.nl ol-ltmutart „„ p„™u ,toul ..rar11,,.,: 8, --------.... -. Rev. Lester Case and family of ! though the father expects to submit Lowell Bunday ,0.!2 °£rat^? *°°n Xu Tllr Ladles Aid •oclcl>- will meet Kinde are here for the Methodist' John Branstetter y* taken to, wllh Mrs Camp ^.p. conference In session at Gull lake. . He has had Uie pastorate at Kinde ' Boraess u_ » 3 n-.i.-.u Borgess hOKidtal hospital. Kaiamainn Kalamazoo. last la.< ,— tcniber Potluck dinner Everyone the past four years and does not Saturday, where he had an opera­ Invited. expett to return. . tion oh hls throat. He is getting Mrs. Arthur Jarred and children Mt*. Nellie Stanton lias been in along nicely the last we heard of East Lansing spent Wednesday Mr* Harlan Scoby. In company at the home of Mr and Mrs. Win. Battle Creek with her daughter. Mra/Marlon Cole, who has returned with Mrs latVem Schultz, is spend­ McCann. frorh Leila hospital where slw un­ ing a few days with friends in Mr. and Mrs Ernest Dunlap of derwent an operation. Charleston. TH. Middleville were calling on old During the storm of Thursday Mr. and Mrs E. Quick spent Sat­ friends in Irving Sunday. night a heavy charge of lightning urday with their son and family at Ralph Tabor of Grand Rapids, struck lhe Charlie Woods bant Ban field another erstwhile resident of thia burning It to Ute ground. Howard Mrs. Ferris Quick Is spending this vicinity, was in town Sunday. Wood was milking and he fell from week with her sister. Mrs. Vaughn Mrs. Raw* Shutter of Kalamazoo his milk stool. Louie Phillips Mott at Pentwater lake visited at the home of her father. was getting the horse* out and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Schultz and Dell Schiffman one day lately. lhe shock threw him over. There Mr. and Mrs..Louis Cramer attend­ was some insurance. ed the Ionia fair last Thursday eve­ BARBER'R CORNERN. । Mr and Mr*. Harry Cheeseman ning. Miss Mabclle Hauer accompanied gave a shower on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs Maurice Crookston Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Gibbs and for Utelr daughter and husband, and baby and Mr. and Mrs Almont daughter* to Battle Creek Friday Mr and Mr*. George Woodmansee Nye were callers at the Em Quick evening to attend a lecture who were recently married. They home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Albright and will locate In BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and Mr. and Mra Chas. Albright. Jr., of Lee. Mr. and Mrs Paul Blauvelt of Chicago spent the week end at their . , BANFIELD. Dowagiac called al the Flower home Leach lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Sweet at- । Saturday afternoon. They were on Miss Alice Foley returned to her, tended hls regimental reunion in, their way to the •‘Lodge.-' Guernsey home here Saturday after an ex- CoIumbus^Ohlo. last week and on • lake Mr and Mrs W H. Flower tended tour through the western Sunday attended the Nafional Con­ and Homer also drove to this lake states. (vention. , where they all spent the night. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlough of John Jone* Is quite 111 at thl* day afternoon about forty of the Fremont spent the week end at Roy . writing iiavttig suffered a stroke of Flower ---- ----- ----------family a. enjoyed a picnic re­ Preston’s. lajAipic*; luuiauw/. apoplexy Thursday. union and family visit As ! Mr. and Mra. Roy Huver of Lan- j| Mr. and Mrs. Deli Di Fausey of / dinner " was about to be served, the recent sing and Mr. and Mrs, Nay Bump Battle Creek spent Friday evening bride and groom of lhe family. Mr and family of Hastings were Sun-j at Twin Cedars. and Mrs. Louis Flower arrived from , day guests of Mrs. Jerry Foley s. I Mr and Mrs Don Putnam are their honeymoon trip to Yellowstone j The Misses Thelma and Maylls I spending a few days at Pleasant Park and other points of Interest. Gibbs of Carlton were Sunday , lake, near Jackson the guest* ot They axpeol to go to Grand Rapid*; guests of Mica Mabelle Hauer. their son DeVon and wife. tailing for "" ■ TV* ।at the Rittman bom*. Mr’ ahd Ur*. * of charlotte’iNrt Buo- ox^*riww i । Mlu Freda Scott attended camp .meeting at Gull take w*>fc Iluxxl ter-* Saturday Mrs. Cterti* U visiting ini Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell attended ml* Armbur. the Wesleyan camp meeting Bunday. BRANCH DfBTMlCT, Battle Creek visitors Bunday. August 19 Latter. Gilbert Scott was the victim of a The Misses Eleanor and iserious accident on Tuesday of last Bhennan were Saturday callee* week. While plowing with a coll. in some manner the plow was over* Bldelman. turned, injuring him in the cheat Several from thia and one hand. BIG FOOD BUYS LA pEani>* kich°INt 28’ 'otflt lERW; >5e C.THOMAS STORES SWIFTS BROOKFIELD CHEESE SPREADS NEW PACK AMERICAN, BRICK, PIMENTO PEAS BROADCAST CHILI CON CARNE Mil If SWEETENED CONDENSED IVlILfl MOLASSES GOLDEN RULE DAYS child*** mha u»*a* POLL-PARROTS Lg. No. 4 Zifa can I vG Clabber Cirl 32°on22c Baking Soda Arm b Hammer Sweet, Tender Q 4 Medium Stxe W Lbs. I ww FEATURES lailuMtaJtU mUieA. WESSON OIL SNOWDRIFT Poll’Parrot Shoe's VINEGAR Gallon, Bulk Bring Container 15c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO Soup 3....20C > | UUU PORK & Beans 2 Mil it mlLR 3 .1 20c $3900 Contains Early n* Beef or Horsemeat q O 25c EARL R. BOYES Reel Estats Broker TAYLOR S«t lavwtiMnf M larHi h Hie lert* Imlf.l 110 W. STAT1 STREET Hastings, Michiga 21c Tomatoes^. 4-10c 10- 19c Apples^ Heaae Grew* SI LVERDUS 15c KEN-L-RATION -A great many other good buy* In City home*, homes in Free­ port, Woodland and Nashville, Farm* and rreort properties. Hr particular* call thia offtee L 14c SUHSHIHS BRAND PROBABLY the most beautiful location In Haztingx. a very good h*n»e, ha* everything, oak floors R4EAA Direughout. priced at >40UU $3700 45c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 i 21c KELLOGG'S 10c Cabbage UUU 25c Potatoes u.li"K PURE increase. ANOTHER HOME in a fine locatiop, a place which needs a lot of improving, ha* furnace and f a aaa ir*U modem 2 t 1 SODA CRACKERS 71* I G Lb. box PRUNES Sun them right! Fit them in shoes that are made Im 2! SANTA CLARA tiny toii. 59‘*1 2 SUPER BAKT MARSHMALLOWS ENZ-THIRST ' Apply the golden rule to your child' feet... “treat them a* you would have 'them treat him or her." Poll-Parrot* give roominess and guidance for comfortable development Then their feet will give them comfort Poll-Parrot* are correct in every way... from their all-leather con­ struction to their special lasts and they’re reasonably priced. less Aunt Diana New Orleans Baking Powder A qOOD HOUSE. 4 room*, in good condition, clo*e in. In H**tellet. electric Ugntt and ga*. good sized lot < a AAA beautiful back yard, price now > I injtORNB^Hope. good butidir**. ha* 3 GOLD MEDAL everything that goes into a home. It would seem to ”” ^LAD ^^?£'CCia Early June Q No. 2 OE a Sweet, tenderO cans CwG Hsair reel worth. Prices have advanced on the price of the heme would have EM DON’T MISS j.-______ made of soft, flexible leathers over special HOMES AND FARMS ore QUIMBY. ..Mfg, -Oey*M ------ - “ Nwb -1 and Roberf'af U®*1*1* 1relative* ' L*he Wednesday ahd Thu Thursday. Mr. and Mrt. Philo Jone* and grandson of Grand Rapid* vlaited at the Wm. Tinkler home test week. Mr*. Jones will be renumbered a* Tillie Tinkler. । KenneUt Reynold* 1* on Use tick I list. Mr. and Mra. J. L Bell of Kalamatoo were week-end vuiU** at th* McKoewn hunr. Mr. and Mra. Veme Bumford and Beverly of Ypailanu spent th* week end at Uielr farm. Mr. and Mrs Fred Ftaiier and family of Houghton lake were Sun­ day vloitora at Ira Chaffee*. Claxcnee and Keith Chaffee returned with them for an extended visit. Mr. and Mr.;. Ed Rittman and Children of Milwaukee are visiting mob, "7“® B. Appeldom and wife to Klzabeth June Bennlnger, parcel Crooked Lake Resort. Barry- Twp. J.''Mortimer Townsend and wif« aTfgm U Leary and wife. lot t, fcifc-Eastem Add.. H**Uog» City. Ever* and wife to Mabel gMW?y'‘Ac.:-Bec. 3fl, Prairieville HOLMES DISTRICT. : CLAIM. D<R»S. Mra Ids Goodell and Miss Vir­ IJgtn'Tnut Company to and Uetha Alton, lot 7, ginia Anspaugh called on Mr. and e. H. ■flkuir'* Add.. Ha»- Mrs. Lee puller of Carlton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee visited Mttler-el al to Hany O. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hdhrwiito. Becaivsr Nashville Ehdras of Freeport Sunday. ftite Bank. L-2 tote 7, I and B. R. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham visit­ y,tKegtS -Ad<L. NMbvills village. ed Mr. and Mrs. Bert Long of Wood­ land Sunday. p‘." ’krexosr-wnn®*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ofeltlne, Sam -Btrt SCO ft was taken to the Leila and Jack were week-end guests of ’ -------last Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford [r. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott of De­ called on Mrs. Will Crockford at t • pent the week end with hls Lake Odessa hospital Sunday She Ker. Mra. Ella Eliott. has been very sick with pneuteflon Haynes has returned to work aV Battle Creek after a Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashore, Mr. days vacation and Mn. BenJ. BrovonL Mr. and r. and Mr*. Wallace Borden of Mn. Charley Austn and Lyle Hayes unazoo were Saturday evening vslled at Henry Brovont's Sunday. u of their parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Welby Crockford O. Haynee. called on her parents, Mr. and Mn. and Marvel Campbell J. L. Higdon Sunday. and Keith Brady of Mr. Edgar Boulter and Oliver called on Mr. and Mr*. James Boul­ ter of Delton Sunday ■II r. Yi UNIT W UNCO BLEACH SUNBRITE CLEANSER �THE HAETTNGH BAKNER THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1WT 1 bum It tip." The song was "Ben * doeant." 'TherW will go to the ' Bolt." It Is still popular and many other place and Yankee will aay, I times have I sung this song, also -come In Luther, I km at home.'’’ 1 -When You and I Were Young said Lute. Maggie" at our family reunions. -----------{ About fifty years ago Burt Tinkler I Riley Stories ■I I . LKZ HING—CHINESE LAUNDRYOne ______________ time during harvest there had a grocery store on Jefferson : vioce —i- wm Older residen t*. will remember was c a big crcuT. crowd ~ to hear c a ix™ band con- street which he called “The Little when Lee Hing, a Chinaman oper- cert or political speech on the court Brick" and one Saturday he adverated a Chinoae laundry in one of the house lawn. Jones Hendershot, a Used Fanners day at the store. Come old tumble-down frame structures I man of leisure and -well known and hear the Yankee Fiddler and that for many years were an eyesore . around Hastings, came strolling In see the Yankee Whittier. The Yank. ~«« k side n said. "What diddid all all thethe farmers keekee Fiddler waswas Luther Bennett andand said. "What farmer* Fiddler Luther Bennett to <the north ofr Rtnr. State street. and . and One year during the holidays I come to town for, are they going tohe Yankee Whittier proved to be went up to see my old friend • Print- hang a horsethief?" and pulled a Markey Lake, the old stage driver, j ■ ar onvn." owner, printer, publish­ large silver watch from hl* pocket. After n big crowd had gathered in 1 er and sole employer in getting out Ever since we old timer* could re- front of the store. Bill Doeker. the . hls unique publication called "The member. Hendershot always car- i clerk printed on the window. "Don’t -.I______ — .w..v.. I. .-Ptelndealer". When xI went Into hls ried a gold watch. m> Snm Garrison I bother Uncle Markey, this is hi* ' office, which was a combination of . said. "Jones, where is your gold busy day. ‘ living room, dining room, bed room, watch" and Jones said. "Every flirt ------------•’ reception room, a* well a* office, he I of n «klrt has n gold watch, so I i One time Billy Babcock the'barber : **«■- "Riley, do you know Lee Hing, swapped." | went Into Joe's Tavern and called the Chlnew) laundryman. who lias , ------------| for a beer nnd cheese sandwich and : hl* laundry right under my office? One time many years ago. Luther I joe gave him a limburger cheese i well, he bought a talking machine I Bennett built a little cabin on sandwich. Billy began to criticize • and he keeps it wound up day and j Thomapple river, back of Newton's the sandwich, joe said, "Billy don't ' :: night with --------------- ,k... i cider mill, which he called "Maggie grumble, I made cheese sandwiches j those — weird, .Unearthly before you were born" "Righto Joe, | • Chinese records that just make me I Murphy's Home." When Yankee ^Ud. Before Christmas he told me Robinson was left homeless. Lute that's the one i am eating now," ex­ : t*at he was going to Jackson for the took htm in. One Christmas. Lute claimed Billy. and Yank were discussing deatif 1 Holidays, and I really hoped they WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. I I would lock him up and keep him and Lute said. "Some people, when Mr. and Mrs. William Couch and I ; there, so that Infernal talking ma- you mcnUon death have an awful „lllcre were Grand Rapids visl- ! ■ chine would He dormant. But what grouch, but death. Old Yank, is , UBU daughters Rtmrlnv ■ do you know about it? To lake hls nothing more than going to your tnra aundtty done your III- | 5,^ ,rra, h „ „end. : place, he sent another Chink here rouch «ta> you „n1„, „ the • with a parrot to keep that craxy box Ue Hunt; prep»r«l th, evenIm wound the clock, put out the ;, lh k d y UH he got back. I guess Mark .. chores, n,v»v». wuuuu me : going till : Twain was right "For deeds Hint are 1 "Rht .-a nnd put put the the dog dog ouiI out d«£ doors. 1I ;° Mr and Mr* Sidney Fifleld had * . ■ ................. . . .... om n 0.1.11 h',' T hava nlu’OVa I ’ dark and tricks that are vain, the k^tnOthr.B rommnndmZnU Of co'nlxl,1-v from J'rse/ City several kept tne Ten commandment*, or i t n .t week ; heathen Chinee is peculiar." whei?1! Mrs- Ro#e E,,81P called on Mr • Thomas Dunn, bom June 39. front nf^hr "Pcniiv Gntei1 iMra Bcn McM'*rray at the home of ; IBIS, at Germantown. Penn., sent M" “i1 p“ln' •” • a copy of a song to a publisher with । a note in it. "If you don't like It In." T,nk raid. “Lute, supposing Hr , „„ „ To tempt your appetite on hot, oppressive days ... to keep cool and healthy . . . food authorities say: salads." "Serve And to add zest to your favorite salads, wo say: "Serve Ann Page Salad Dressingl" Fine flavor has a-p k IIIIIIHII* A made Ann Page our best seller ... a quality salad drossing at a money-saving price. SALAD DRESSING ouaarrt 29c $?£AKIN* OF SAFeTV A MAN MAN Bg A ROMEO ON A LOV6 SEATA DON JUAN ON A SOUTH SHULTZ. |ALFALFA '■ l | Visitors at Mr and Mn. Frank Horn's Sunday'were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco of Middleville, Mr. • and Mra. Vem Welcher of Lacey, • Mr. and Mra. Dick McLeod of BatI tie Creek and Lucy Sullivan of Kainnuctoo. Mr. *nd Mra. Alva Kenyon and Bobby and Benney of Bellevue spent Sunday tftth hi* sister. Amy Son­ ] naville and family and Mr. nnd Mr*. Mason Crossman of Grand Rapid* were guest* there in the aftnoon. Bert cook of Kalamazoo *pent the .last of tl\e week with hi* *on. Mr. and Mrs. Thad cook. ! Loma Bonneville spent iMt week with relatives |n Battle Creek. ' Mr*. Alla Mosher in company with Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brook* and Bobby expect to start Tuesday on a trip thru northern Michigan. ! Vour correspondent enjoyed the ■ poem written for Mr. Cook and wish to Join with the others In , Wishing him many more happy i birthday*. I Tlie friends of John Minzey in ihls place were sorry to hear of hl* accident In Mancelona and hope for hls speedy recovery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hom and children returned from their two week* trip late Saturday night hav­ ing had a very pleasant trip and vlitt wlUi iheir relatives in Mary­ land. New York. Ohio, Pennsylvan­ ia. and other place*. Those from here who attended eamp meeting nt Pennock's Grove Sunday were Fred Horn and family. Ad* Ashby. Mina Kenyon, Alta Mosher and Irene Shcllcnbarger. I Conservation anil Airaim. Outdoor botes 2S I 1 ■ ! — that ,twi uii,. f; needs a month vacation ^during ' V September. Otto Hall, a COO engtoeer from a,rFomr.eXpertnie“ta A £ Michigan Gaylord. Is at work on jjelhntnary CoUe»e and dgmonstraUdm ---------------------- surveys for the Dead Stream floodiMznL” "urtT in.«&m“*Xna B, Or. ewnual ennurwum or a I SJ“Ll,r1"’“‘1 **“* “ ™ i™1'! ' AU.Ua u on. ol.nl that nHdl (0 gon river, the department of con- »,.v. a chance m mo re­ servation hopes jo be able to flood w(nUr B T o^xter ^oll^roeeisdt 2.500 acres of river marak and bor- £ ,Zr f5_T drrland and Improv. rondWnn. lor “‘Jn lh. wln^ SSt^ro** dock,, r«« and rur-bwrto. aid- ; rm|t inalamanagement. Second cuttlnga, if Missaukee county board of super- taken at all. ought to be off the visors recently added Its official ap- field by lhe middle of August. Then W TANLOR IN THE proval of the project tn that given the plants have a chance to put out n KNOONLIGHT-— by the Roscommon board early this a new growth and store up food in year. the roots to defy freezing temporal• • • । turns. . The first supply of the revised j Even September pasturing is not gome-law digests for 1H37-1038 has advised. After a cutting is muds, been received by the department of or while alfalfa is being pastured conservation from the state print-1 the new growth that shows up te at er. A million copies are being print- | lhe expense of food stored In the cd and distribution of these togeth- root*. New ieavu then put baek this er with the new hunLng and trap- food, if the alfalfa is cut no late ping licenses to license agent* will [ that the leave* cannot grow or do be started September 1. I not have time to reotore the food • • • 1 supplies to the root*, winter killing does mis Tlie law ha* caught up with Uie occurs. deer hunters who smeared their 11Avoid cutting or pasturing alfalfa Nel ki ngcense tags with mud or wore them in September. Dexter adrisaa farm­ upside down last fall. era who plan to use a field' Uie folDRIVING-— A provision in the game bill • lowing year. If a second cutting which last year stated only that 11- 1* taken late in August, further cense tags be worn so n* to be , cutUng or pasturtaff Li considered only plainly -visible" has been corrected unwise. a nitwit / by the legislature Deer hunters will be required by law this fall to wear NORTH HOPE. -»'X DUNHAM DISTRICT. their tags no a* to be plainly ,1 school house a* usual Sunday. AuSunday caller* at lhe home of ■ Remember the service coinmcm I gust 29. nt which time the plana i ■ legible" ns well as visible. Mr and Mrs. otto Pranshka were | orating the fiftieth anniversary of I will be made for our all day meet- ।, Mrs Mabel Thompson and Mrs. i the building of the South Maple !muncedf§!Sber WhlCh WU1 1X1 Rn* i HENDERSHOTT. I M/. and Mra. Fred Stowell of; Grove“ ‘EvangeUcrd 'church.’ beg inOne incubator setting of ring- Ethel Homan of Plainwell, Mr. and I Mr. and Mra. Fred Stowell of ' Grovc Evangelical church, begln- necked pheasant eggs at the state 1 Mrs prank Brooks of Kalamazoo, Hastings were ounany Sunday afternoon ning nine Friday Friday evening. evening. Sept. Sent. 33. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Sidnev Flfield and Th‘‘ Li‘u« hf,d 1 nuunzi gam- farm near Mason south of I Mr and Mrs. Edward Pennells and callers at Ison Edkrr and wife attended the their Picnic nt ______________ Caledonia park_____ last. J ;a»Hers at Albert Albert Brill's. Brills. , Tlle ham school inn Dun uiuumin seta-u reunion wuwm will uniting produced an B3 .... Ferguson of Lansing S3 per cent Mr and a. Mrs.. Lewis ; funeral of Mrs. Nell McMurray in Tuesday They all had a fine time), Several families from here at-• be held on the school grounds. MonMon-oi natch stronginis chicks this season Cloverdale. xucoimy. Tliey all had a fine time | be held on the school grounds. naten strongofchicks season .«. _..U - ball Kall game . .» ................................. Mr anrt even it rained part of the ! ,fnd<td c"mP miellng on Sunday at ,(|nyi gept. 6. w jth a nt;^^ ls re 1 Hasting* Tuesday of last week. "v"" though ,h" . ......... ... inw 15 thc inr highest nignest percentage percentage re-­. Mr. and ana Mrs. NelKm Nelson Hulbert and time 'the campground ' jj »i.nn and n program nrmrrnm tn In tne thn altcrattar- ■•corde<l ,-j' at —* the — ...~ ,farm for any son of Battle Creek spent' Bunday — Wesleyan -------- .-----------„---------;oo nn a a game BRANCH. | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clarkk and the ~ ' n<x’n J . „ „ . large-scale setting attempted in the with hls parents. Mr. and’ Mra. F.lr sorniMTIT > -Mr- -and Mr,. Sam Nnrinn ot lnr,A1XHIt Alb,tl mnct ----- * * ------------ -------- wnnnuxn ---------------------| Mir* Margery Norton Wilted her ----- -- *------’®nt----to------lhe -Ionia " All lut | . Mr. and - -----------—...---------of ' Florida g, uv d were Howard Wednesday. Mrs. Ruben Bellinger Florida visited — with ----- Mr. — and Mrs. rn J Rlstera in Battle Creek last week. ... percent r--------- Of t|.ie — eR ___ ---------------Howard Vrooman Vrooman of of Hastings Hastings Mr Mid Mrs. B-sIl H.y»,rd Jpdnw ’P»nl Wrdnrsday »nd A HMdlngThurKUy* A. E. Harding Thursday. 'infertile, -----infertile, nrobablv probably accounting for ’' snent spent Prtdav Friday nnrt and Rsttirrtav Saturday nrtth with hl* hls I The five girls who attended camp • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Dougan of the failures. i grandparents. Mr. and Mn. Rankin meeting at Buchanan last week re- ।and Cleone were Saturday night | Thursday with Chas. Parlee and , of_• Muskegon spent the week end: • . • Hart. family. — -------------------------• — । guests at the home of their pari temllv. • turned Saturday. i ’* parents. Mr lhe minor changes In In*1 We are nre it-glad ~ to report that DonMr. and Mrs. Joseph Wise and with the latter letter's Mr. mid and ; Among the ent*. Mr. nnd Mra Chas. Van * A meeting to organize a Young U—w. -*-m «»>o. ----- —n.._। -- ----------- ---­ • <. -and — -'Pent ,i,„ Mrs. Orson Mclntvrr. McIntyre. 1 Michigan's conservation laws which ;■ Pranshka has nicely recovered• People's Society will be held at the Vranken. On Sunday Mr and Mra. , Mr. Mra. Buel uri Wise the Mrs Early Monday morning Mildred •become effective ------ .... -- — ------ a .tonsil ... operation recently, .... Oct. — 29 .is a pro- I-from I North Maple Grove church Tuesday Hayward spent Lhe day with Mr end with relative* in Ohio, Mr.- nnd and Mrs Mrs.- Car Carl* Wespinter. Jr Jr.,. Mack. Dorothy Mack. Beatrice Ball, vision forbidding the hunting of all | Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCallum of evening of this week and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson iu Mr tn the Thelma Bull and Enid Chreseman small game before the hour of sun- I Muskegon spent Sunday with Mr , Mr. and Mrs Ernest Skidmore. Week's district. Mr. Will Johncock n,1<1 50n of Pnnnlngton called on J Helen and George, who are on a' of Delton was a Sunday guest at OuY Kantncr and faintly Sunday left for East Lansing for two days, rise on each day of open hunting and Mrs Donald McOalluiri. taking part In 4-H Club work in season, only ringnecked pheasants । । afternoon. I trip to Tennessee and Missouri are the Van Vrnnken home. COATS GROVE. have been thus protected under lhe I exjxxted home the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and 1I Oscar Wens)off mid family have judging nnd demonstration. Saturday Ernest Dunkelberger Clem Long and children from Vtr, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin were Mr anti Mrs. Floyd OarrLwn are moved into Guy Kantncr s tenant took Mr. and Mrs Geo Balt and laws now In effect. , Kinta came Monday to visit house. nouse. Mr and ano Mrs. Ralph tunpn Elkins fc.uu ns : in Uie neighborhood over Gie week | expected home from Bass l=i_IL*.MV*. Merle Dunkelbereer How Trees Reduce Wind Velocity । tivoa. , and children are moving in their .LL Mr.- and (end. 'Monday and Mr. and Mra. Law­ nnd soils to Glenwood for n two The Forest servi?e says that an Crawford preached here teat ' . new home this week. , Mr. and Mra. Lee Mlsen.-.? of rence Christenson will leave the an(j I day visit with relatives ,<r«Uv. windbreak roduto. .urtae. \ Sunday a(t«- an alwene, or xwml I BatUe Creek were Sunday dlnm-r same day for tho camp at Ba*s :I Mr. and Mrs Ezra Dell a.._ end | Claud Dunkelbenjer and Ward wind veloclly 1« I. » Pn cent for 1; weeks owing " to "" an operation and guest* of Mr. and Vincent Ilakc They expect to be gone a daughter bf-EansinR were week end I Cheeaeman nre wiring the church । illness. guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith. ' Norton. । • a distance of thirty limes the hight Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and Several from here attended the Ionia fair lut week. duce the ground wind 10 per cent or Remember the school reunion thia more for a third of a mile. week Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G Smith are Ulves in to Majority Tlie Moore school reunion was traveling in Canada. Ttiey plan to A wise man is best satisfied when return by way ot Sault St; Marie. hpld Saturday with rather n small | Tlie crowd wasn t as lar<“» ma««i: ------crowd in attendance because of th? he finds that lhe same argument ' but all had a line lime. which weighs with him has weighed | BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY rainy day. School begins nt the Dunham with thousands before him. and is Monday. August 30 with Theodore such as has borne down all op­ distance of 65,000 mile* Tack as teacher. position. rg| PARK BENCH-^ H ANO A ROBERT Buf IF H& ■He's >■5?! 3?55c b 19c I’:; ioc Ivory Soap. 4bT25c | Ivory Soap Guest Ivory 4 cakes 19c FOOD STORKS p’,. 23c | Ivory Flakes Oxydol . . riakes ! xm THE BEST MEAT Af) BUYS IN TOWN! 19c C>Tri|/O round o I tAKd &. 23c AMERICAN family & P Soft Twist Bread 8c Bokar Coffee & 23c FAMOUS aparaie gelatine dessert Palmolive Soap 6 15c #c.i.. 23c AJAX b.„ Every Day Prices 39c 23c BoilingBEEF12‘c BEEF ROAST 17 Pigs’ Feet 3 “25 0023482353232300022323232323532323482323010053480023 MICHIGAN CHOICE CUTS CANTALOUPE I 10c | LUSCIOUS VINE RIPENED P«*ch«S ELMRTAS Gnp«» MALAGA NONE HIGHER iil&P1* Price* As Low As Brings thrilling \ new Completeness 1* 1A Q IN ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES For Home Refrigeration 1. GREATER ice-ability Ends "Cube-Struggle'' and "Tee-Famine"! 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY New 9-lVay Ad/ustabla Interior 1 3. GREATER RROTZCT-ABILITY Koopi food lajor, fre’Hor. longtrl 4. GREATER DEPEND ABILITY 8- Year Protection Plan, backed by Gencral Motors. 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY mecii.. _ttly S loving parts, intludittg the JO tor . . . perrtur and dirt. Gives THE PROOF with 25c . 25c Sweet Potatoes 3 ik. 14c Oniwn 3 u. 10c SLICED BACON * 34“ »n u« wnr m ntn ".“•St!!’” FOO o( tha S«rvic«-Abi!ity you need. But Fngidaira gives you PROOF of thrilling com­ rplgtraeM id AU s BASIC SIR. VICUI That* SUPBR'DUTYI t< wrti ol Sapw.Dai,. VkUu Mdeoce of AU J BASIC Siavicu, you cmMH food storcIS) P&P FOOD STORCS CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS PHONE 210'5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST M. l«37 Mr. and Mra Fred Fisher of series. Mrs Purchis graduated tn Roughton take celled on Nashville the class df IBM and attended the friends Sunday. | Lansing business university. She la Kenneth Warren of Chicago spent ’bookkeeper at the Naahvtlte eharge^o? the city ' itS Sunday at the Meyera-Halvomon Btale bank, now closed. Mr. Purchis Damson, ha* charge of the city , da who have been visiting there home. Mr. Warren ts foremost ap- graduated In IBM and ta associated playground program this summer nl a­ prataer of-violins and head of the wlth hta father at present. They The children will be divided Into Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor. a former Nashville reaident. old violin department of Wurtltser will be at home Sept. 1 at the form­ *“*ror^$B'v', , •',* ’ left New York Saturday for a trip Company in Chicago. i er Vcm Bera home. , 10JA“n I * Mlu M.rjort. Dull. Uu,hUr ol1 C1“ ”*>» •• ““ honw n« I Tho nrlobhon of mnel. Shu- Mr -nd Hr. John Dun uid Milo Hill, m or Frrt HUI. ramorrIM TUnm lor Mn. Holm crab race and wheelbarrow race for waiter helped him celebrate hls 88th August n in ooahen Ind Butler, a former president of the each group, with plenty of prizes birthday Tuesday night with a pot Mrs I F Pratt will h. C,B“ Mra Butler Uu«ht school offered. | jluck supper , here for several year* but Is leaving The entire day's program will be The Kuns family reunion will be * nMt wk ,OT CUr* whe" •he churoh’ O<n-’teach the coming year. The class under careful supervision and no , this Thursday, August M at Chari- clrs Ln cers win be elected. gave her R lovely Dainty n. palns will be spared to assure per- ' ton park. feet safety for every child and to Mr and Mn L. H. Cook of CorMrs. Clara Dalhauser was hostess frezhmenta were served. see that thi,________________ ?^daZat ’Lher h"5? UBg? at Bl Saddlebag .8add,'ba!‘ T*1* Missonary Society of the runs were over night guests Batur- Friday cottage The Children’s Day Program ta spon­ day of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnss. 1,ke ,0 ibe Garden club A pot luck Methodist church met at the Comsored by tha Merchants. Business Mlas a munlty house Friday afternoon to mKM, Louise UMUVW Wotring ” VW, Ulg of VI Lansing dinner —------- was — served and all report . -------------------------ftiM. fl tm. Uc gnd nnUh tw£) QuUU --. the and Professional men of Hastings spent week end---with her moth”e, Unewho are paying all the expenses of er. Mrs Maude Wotring. who re- ,Mr# c»rrle Evans Is visiting reteMr. and Mrs. Chester Smith ac­ tlie celebration. More than 1150 tn cently returned from a trip to Cailbi various points in New York companied by their son Frank and prises are being offered and they fomta state wife ot Midland left Saturday are urging all the children In the MU* Georgiana Gribben of DeMr ftnd Mrs Raymond Bellhom morning for New York City to meet surrounding area to come and get trott spent the week end with her ‘"d family and Miss Emma Huve Miss Elizabeth Smith who taught their share. mother. Mr*. Anna Gribben ! °f ^**1 Lansing called at the Carl the past year in Lydnay. England Mrs Roy Oarltnger wUl enter- Huv® borne Sunday. Hastings merchants and business men have planned some special tain the Bible Searchers Class on । Mrs Charles Bette Betts and daughter the Smith farm during their ab­ prices for this big day. too, so to Wednesday afternoon. |। G°ris Doria took the fanner's former's father. H. C. sence. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Meyers call-1 Z_u»ehnlti give the people a chance to buy ZuMhnltt to the summer home of ot 1 Mr------and Mrs Marentelle near SOVTH-WEST CARLTON. and save while they are tn the city. ed on friends at Allegan Sunday. | -- -— A. I. ----------- 1- — — 1 Many of these specials are listed In The Mtases Mildred. Virginia and Detroit, Saturday o-. i... to . spend hta two Dora Barnum ot Barbers their advertisements this week and Bemita Cole, „„ Jwr Jones. oevr ,ia. ------------------------Joyce Georgia 1 weeks vacation Comers has been assisting Mrs Im- ’. others are awaiting you at their . Butler. Mary Ann Ann Wright Wright and and DorDor - ; Those Thn«> from tmm here her* attending Attending the the fayette Usbome with her house nlara-s of nf business. huatn^u This l« —.... - of Lansing r _ __ _ at lhe F,tn*ral places is aa rh,nr* chance othy -rTegas were funeral nf of Mrs. T„l>, Lulu Sprague at to combine a holiday for the chil­ Ionia fair Saturday. Gresham on Thursday were: Mrs Quite a number from this vicinity I dren with a money saving shopping Mr. and Mra. Keith Gardner of I Ida Felghner. Mrs. Simon Schram. tour for the adults. And thia Is a Jackson and Mrs Melba Gardner of. Mr *nd Mra. Luman Surine, Mrs attended the Ionia fair during the combination that is hard to beat Quincy spent Bunday with Mr. and i H*»n Laurent. Carl Morgenthaler week. .... ------------| Mr. <■« Mrt Wm. SMber Mrf j Remember the day is tomorrow. Mra. C. T. Hess. | Mrs. Gall Lyktn* who sang. Friday, and don't stay at home and Mm Mitk Mabie Marshall entertained Clr“! Miss Lorraine Kraft of Caledonia । Mrs -------wish afterward that you had come. 1. spending th. wrtk with het «unt., th. Chrtrtul Ch.rtly CH.v, nt a on. Miller of Hastings called on Mr. and >I Come early and stay late. Make It Mrs Susie Kraft o clock pot luck on Thursday. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Shriber Friday evening a day and get your share of the Earle Felghner. Maurice, Mildred. G. L. Gage will be the hostess in Mr. and Mrs. LoFayette Usbome , prizes. Betty and Bobby Gibson of Detroit September with Mra. Lena Mix as-1 attended tlie wedding of their niece.1 spent Sunday with the former's par- ‘taring. | Miss Rachel Caln at Hastings Sat- I CRESSEY. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner. Jacob Oatater. Edward Galster ot, urday afternoon. MUs Virginia Hess spent the week I p*nB U1- and Car) Klpley of Shel- | Mra Florence Usbome of Lake 1 Mn and Mrs. Win. Enzlan who have been spending the summer end with Norabelle Flannery in Bat- byvllle. Ill., spent the week end with Odessa spent the week end with Mr I witKrelaUvea and friends expect to tie Creek. Mr. and Mra. A E. Dull. and Mrs LaFayette Usbome. starter Florida, Monday morning Mrs Lydia Shields of Kai a mo re-' MUs Dorothy Green entertained Robert Culbert attended the auto . Mr and Mrs. Clay Barber and turned to her home Saturday after on Tuesday night for Ardta Brumm, races at Ionia Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mr*. Robert Barber are spending a week wth her stater. Mra. former classmates were the guests. ‘ 1 She was given a gift from the group. | on a motor trip to California where John Rausch. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dalbaeh lively refreshments were served they will visit relatives The first company in Ohio In­ Semi Powers MIm Ardta Jeanne Brumm, the1 corporated for the purpose of erect­ Mrs, Leslie Enzlan and children and Mr. and Mrs of Hastings spent Sunday with rel­ spent Saturday with friends in daughter of Mr. and Mra. Victor K. ing piers was the Cleveland Pier Muskegon. , Brumm, was married Sunday tn St. ( company, born in 1816. it was au­ atives here. Mrs Elmer Pritchard. Misses Joseph to Maurice Purehta. son ot Mr. and Mrs Merle Reynolds nnd thorized by law to "construct a family spent the week end with Pauline Bowman and Wilma Par- Mr. and Mra. Prank Purchis, Jr. ’ pier or harbour, wharves and ware­ Mr. and Mrs Sanford Sllcock and roti went to Riverside park. Buch- The ceremony was performed by I i anan. Friday to attend camp meet- Rev Roy Wurtz, former pastor of' houses. on the south shore of Lake Joe al Tipton. Eric, at the village ot Cleveland, the local Evangelical church. The Mr. and Mn George Taggart and ing until Sunday. Mrs Helen Huve. who underwent attendants were Clayton Wurtz and J for the security and aeccommodafamily of north Irving spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr* Warren an oj»eraton at Pennock hospital, friend of St. Joseph MUs Brumm tion of ships and vessels, and for the waa brought to her home Sunday, j wore a beige suit with brown acorn- I encouragement of commerce.” Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorter are entertaining two grandsons .from Kalamazoo, . Z Z' r -- ALL BARRY CO. YOUNGSTERS INVITED TO CHILDREN’S DAY Damson who (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) will bs irttereated in tha display of are baing wing offered onerea for tor the tne best new school scnooi band from Barry county partlclflowers entered in tha contest. Both paring in lhe parade. It Is hoped of theae displays will be in the store building at in w state, just, va­ cated by Bairds Clothing Store Entries tn the flower contest may be taken to the store building at 111 W. State street this afternoon yet. Prizes are being offered for the bast bouquet entered by a child from their home garden. Also prises will f which have a band, be it large or email, will have them in lhe pa rude. There is a chance for tiiem to win a cash prUe which might come In very handy ' in purchasing some new music or something else they may need Another prise ts awaiting the pair of twins that are dressed the clev­ Besides the program a* prepared erest There are several pairs of there are always extra features that twins In parry county and there Just pop up on such an occasion are no end of clever costumes, to and thl* will surely be no exception thia event should be good. The Sunshine Lady from Michigan Bicycles are more popular today Bakeries will be present and she uuu ,vc been uern ,n than, M1C? they lu have In m>ny many year* years has prepared a surprise program for an<i they are easy to decorate. A the children under seven years of prlw. u ln ,lore fW the best deeo*<* 1 rated bike and also one for the oldA lively ball game between the est bicycle in the parade. So get city boys and the country- boys will out your antique and enter it. It be staged at Bliss Ball Park at 10:00 should be worth a prize. A. M. and another is planned at the । child specialists tell us that evsame place right after the parade ery chlM shOuld have a pet of in the suternoon. There ta always a some kind and while we-know that certain amount of rivalry between nol every chlld has one a Rood theae two groups of tads and there raany do And there is a prize for ta no better place to settle this tjie mog| unique pet. It doesn't mat­ friendly animosity than on the dia- [Cr your pet may a pony, mond. Besides the show at 9,00 A ! bantam rooster, gold fish or tree M. there will also be a free show at toad. enter )t in thta division. Let's 10:30 A. M. and one at 3 00 P. M m»ke thta a real pet parade. Give Both the Strand and the Barry the peta an outing, too theater* have been engaged by the And lf you iIlc. wear And if you can can’tt aTar wear s silk, sponsor* for these shows so that imp, for the committee are offering every child is assured of seeing a lwo onp for the rirrwd And thew shows are FREE cnild and one for the worst dressed All the child needs to gain admit- । child. So hunt up your old cast-off tance li the pass which will be glv- CjOthes and put them Into service en at the time of registration, i agatn Maybe you’ll win a prize Therefore, the necessity of each | Emphasizing the invitation to enchild going to the High school ahd Ure fatnUtes to attend thta event a registering. | special prize Is offered for the largAllhough there are several good est family present. So get all the rMtaurants In Hastings that will be children together, load them into glad to serve those who wish their the hayrack or truck and come to meals, the committee has realized Hastings tomorrow. Incidentally that many will want to make it a > you might pick up your neighbor's gain day and have a picnic dinner, children on the way. Of course, and some others may feel the need j you can't count them as part of of no doing for economical reasons your family but you can at least and they have arranged that there | make it possible for them to have will be suitable places available for the fun that your children will such a purpose. So parents are '------ •— urged tn come and bring lhe entire We re not expecting anyone to family and spend tlie day in .Has­ come from California especially for tings. tlie guests of the Merchants. this event but if they do they might Business, and professional men win a prize for there is one offered Probably the biggest event of the for the child who comes lhe farth­ entire day and the one that will ap­ est for the day. Tills prize is well peal most to children and adulta worth winning and one child has as alike will be the parade, which is good a chance aa another at all the scheduled to start from lhe High prizes. school promptly at 1:30. All chil­ Any child who has not yet sent dren are urged to be at lhe place In a coupon, which has been print­ of starting not later than 1:00 ed In the Banner the last few weeks, o'clock The line of march will be is urged to make the fact known at down Broadway to stale nnd east the time they register at the High on Stale to Michigan, then north school, , stating what |>art of the ending nt the First Ward park parade they wish to enter Two where the sports events will take things are very important and evplace. • ery child is requested to innke sure Every child ta urged to take part .they have done them: First register in tin* erent and a targe list aflat tha registration booth at the prizes are being offered for the I High school and get their FREE various divisions. Urge cash prizes ' ticket to the show. Second, be sure jigr. ^^LONGOISUNCEr styles and sites Both tn dren's and growing girls’ FOR THE LADIES chil­ with the needs of the feet. Beautiful Style Shoes Priced $3.98 TO $6.75 Growing Giris’ JO.M C to V CRUE’S SftSS N„t To CHi Phon, 2176 John Buuj an Described John Bunyan, the author of tho famous "Pilgrim's Progress," is de­ scribed as a tall, red-haired man. stern of countenance, quick of eye and mild of speech, who as a boy Drags Used lo Reps!, Heart Certain drugs arc used to repair the heart; they dilate It, stretch fibers and restore efficiency. 5 iirun rat 'r-’’- RADIO for 1938 PUTS YOU AT THE RINGSIDE 8Oth EXPOSITION HORSE RACING H The ONE, Ringside Ticket Good at Every Show on Earth! ' Yes, the cream of the world's , best shows is yours with a Zenith. And at every show you have a ;"best" seat —equal to ringside, press-stand or stage box! Zenith's Personalized Perfected Acoustic Adapter and a dozen other great features insure SUPERLATIVE tone reproduction—complete, clear, utterly natural! MILLER FURNITURE CO. , HASTINGS If RICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO .. a<>ain a MEMBER SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RACING ar ahi ad FREE! AMERICAN CHILDREN'S DAY FRIDAY, SimMIIR 10. CHILDREN ADMITTED FREI TO GROUNDS. TROTTING ASSOCIATION. 3-YR OLD COLT EVENTS. WEDNESDAY SHOWS AND RIDES HALF PRICE UNTIL 6 F. M. TWO MUSICAL REVUES TWO HORSE PULLING CONTESTS! 1 ' “THE CONTINENTAL FOLLIES” ond "SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE" e . ................ । * ■ ■— LIGHTWEIGHT, THURSDAY, 9:30 A. M. HEAVYWEIGHT, SATURDAY, 1:30 P. M. CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE MIDWAYS 10 SHOWS FOUR AND 10 RIDES STUPENDOUS FIREWORKS BARRY COUNTY FLOWER SHOW ENTIRE BUILDING DEVOTED TO FLOWERS LARGEST STOCK DISPLAY IN HISTORY DISPLAYS HIGH-CLASS MERCHANTS and INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS PHONE 2226 Yr CIRCUIT BIGGER ANO BETTER MORE STUPENDOUS THAN EVER BEFORE 5 DAYS—5 NIGHTS =......... .......... . ... . STAGE ATTRACTIONS ' ................. ............ ——— More Than *7,500 in Premiums ar ............ ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST M, Iff? Y. M. C. A. ITEMS nd Ledge. Charlotte, baton s, woodland and Hastings Clubs are to be represented e Hl-Y camp on Torch Juke ibig August 38. Mr. Lee AubO. teacher at Grand Ledge and the Hl-Y leader, will accompany Secretary Angell and the boys to camp and assist in the* cabin leadership at Camp. Cajnp Barn’ U to be the place for' motive and courage to face the unths 8 8. picnic of Uie Wesleyan . known , church Uils week Saturday. Rev. S ... J. Francis and family of Reset) । “You can. always .bylld your City, hate been hi camp since our bridge* ttfid roads, if y'uu neglect last tession hour children you never can build • • • ' I them again." Lady Astor. “Good deeds ring, clear through Heaven like a bell." Richter When Hippo Is Dangerous October )1 is Vlng observed as “Founders bay through Uie Y M C. A." of Uie world, lor on that d»y tn 1844. the Y M C A began and :for 93 years it has been pioneering With youth, led by Uie ChrbUan The hippopotamus is naturally timid, though subject to Ills uf panic or rage. When wounded or enraged this animal is regarded by sports­ men as perhaps the most danger­ ous oeast to be encountered. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. • . , i Mr. and Mrs W. L. Hoard of1 from the teachers training camp. 1 Flint were callers Saturday after- [ sponsored by the Kellogg FoundaI. ... ... .1.. I-.....- X# Uon. JflLT.Ks; ns El: |jS urday afternoon and break lier left । Niter. Mrr Geo. Havens. iwm above Uie wrist, also sprained bottle and Marian Douglass of her hand badly.-U Ism been very ■Bowens Mills are visiting Uielr puinful but is easier at Uils tills writing. writing- grand parents. Mr Mr. mid and Mrs Mrs. Rov Roy Her many friends hope for her Oik*. ।speedy recovery. Mr. and Mn. Harry Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gorham of daughter. Mary, and Mrs. Luelln Hastings were visitors Sunday in Uie home of the former's brother. Schrler and son spent Uie week end in Uie home of the former's broUiFrancis Gorham. I Springer and Anders, threshers, er. Getald Dunn, of Bedford. were In thi* neighborhood last week 1 Evelyn Newland and Russell Lauba ugh -returned home Saturday j threshing. Mrs. Sarah Erway of Glass Creek and Mrs. Clara Robinson are spend­ ing a few days With their niece. Mrs. Howard Johnson ot Hickory Comers. Alpheous and Kenneth Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood were Ionia. Fair visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Oley Douglass of Bowens Mills is spending a few days In the Dan Douglass home assisting with Uie care of Mrs. Dougiaae-and Mn Byron Bishop and baby boy. I HASTINGS OFFERS Outstanding EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ELEMENTARY GRADES— ( Children going to school in Hastings are privi­ leged to attend one of the most up-to-date schools in the State of Michigan. The most practical of the new methods of teaching have been studied by the teach­ ing body and adopted for use in these grades. The skill subjects, arithmetic, reading and spelling, are taught by the individual method. Each pupil is allow­ ed to progress at his own rate. Materials that have been developed in other school systems such as the . Winnetka and Dalton, are used for this purpose. Group instruction aided by activity and project work, is the teaching method used in the other subjects in the elementary grades. A staff of eighteen competent teachers is in charge of the three elementary schools in Hastings. With this large staff each pupil is assured proper in­ dividual attention. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL— This part of the educational system in Hastings includes the seventh and eighth grades and has its own staff of instructors. The instruction in these grades is adopted to the particular interests of the age of the pupils. General science, social science (geography, history, civics) cooking, sewing, music, art, literature, manual arts, are taught by teachers especially trained to teach these subjects. This staff of eight teachers give each pupil a background for selecting the subjects in which he will continue his training in high school. . HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS STUDENTS: Four courses: College Preparatory, Commercial, Agricultural and General. Special advantages are of- fered students to porticipate in dramatics, debating, athletics, orchestra, band and glee club. Numerous school societies provide valuable training. Few high schools con offer more to students than con Hastings High School. Here there is a friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised out­ side activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school and no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High School curriculum has been revised so as to conform with the new, more liberal college entrance require­ ments, and to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instru­ mental and vocol music and shop work than formerly. The Hastings High School is known throughout the State for its wholesome influence over the stu­ dents. It is the only high school in Barry county that is a member of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This medns that graduates may be admitted without examination to all the leading colleges in the North Central section of the United States. With an attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 23 high school teachers, opportunities are offered which are not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives indi­ vidual attention and is welcomed by both students and teachers. We have a full time physical director for boys and one for girj^v We also hove o Dean of Girls to look after the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. This Advertisement is Sponsored by the Merchants, Bus­ iness and Professional Men ol the City of Hastings. SHOP IN HASTINGS, THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BARRY COUNTY! raen cobh**«. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesar and children. Hlllig and Marjorie of Woodland were thinday afternoon guests of M. k M6dri And Miss Clara J. Sisson. " Messrs. Hannon Lewis and Rich­ ard Cook of Durand and Mias Hazel Hewitt of Bancroft spent Bunday with Miss Retha Robltiaon. Miss Jean Mayo Of Hastings was the house guMt of Mt uhde and aunt, Mr. and Mn. clarence L. 8U‘ son and family from Tuesday eve­ ning until Friday evening: Betty accompanied her cousin to her home in Hastings, returning with her iiarents Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney of Lansing were overnight guests Fri­ day of the Utter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Clair Yelter, Mrs. Kenny re­ maining for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallers enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. W. H. “ and son. Firmer, rof Ci* velar and Mrs. Oedl Plank met .. Walters) and her daughter. Marie, for a few days. . Mrs. OUude A. Haminbnd. Ros* Marie, Robert and **aul called at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Post in Hostings, Bunday evening. David Robinson In company with Mr. Knopf of Hastings spent Tues­ day at the Ionia fair. Mr*. Loa Strouse o( Carlton ar­ rived Saturday to visit M. E. Moore and MUa Clara J. SUson for Lite During the past week Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter received the glad tidings of tlie birth of a son, Philip, to Mr. and Mra. Lestvr Yeiter and on Bunday they and their week-end guest. Mra. Haney Kenney, jour­ neyed to Kalamaaoo to spend the day with their son Mid wife and i make the acquaintance ot their first ■ grandson. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. SUson. [ Betty and Paul were guraU (or the day of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm and family of Lake Odessa. Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Plank and her mother. Mra. Edw. Walters, motored to Al­ lendale. TuesdaV to visit Mra. Day­ ton Manker inee Clara Walters) and family. Mr. and Mrs.' H. J. Robinson and family were Tuesday evening din-1 ner guests of mt. and Mra. Lester, Lorabee of Nashville. Mrs. Henry Thompson of Bowne spent Sunday with het father. M. E. Moore, and auni Miss Clara J. Bis­ sons. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and daughter, Marian of Grand Rapids called there enroute to and from camp meeting at Pennock Grove. Mr. and Mra. Forest Sisson and daughter. Diana, of Lansing were Thursday dinner guests of the Clar­ ence L. Sisson’s, in the afternoon they and Paul SUson were lonU fair visitors and DUna remained at the SUson home to Visit Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and . Mra. Stoughton spent Sunday at lhe camp grounds south ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter were In attendance at the Ionia fair. ’PmTK? day. M. E. Moore called on Buel Sisson of Carlton Bunday forenoon. Sunday evening callers at the Edw. Wallers home were Rev. D. A. Nanker and Flossie of Allendale and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wallers and Marion of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lester Larubec of Nashville visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson, and family Thursday. MORGVT. Mrs. Harry Hammond enter­ tained several nslgiibor ladles at her cottage • Thursday In honor of her mother. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer of Otsego. Mr. and Mra Max Eck entertalned Sunday relatives In honor of their parent’s 46th wedding anni­ versary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Syckle Jjave traded Uielr farw tar a small, er place out of Lanalng where they might be nearer their children as Mr. Van ByOkie's health Is so poor he is not able to take care of the larger farm. We are sorry to lose Van Syckle's from our neighborhood as they were good neighbors. We wish them succeu and happiness in their new home. MIm Betty McClelUnd of north of Nashville is the guest of her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc­ Clelland. Mr. and-Mrs. Elgin Mead enter­ tained their children Bunday In­ cluding Mr. and Mra. Robert An­ derson of Newaygo county and Clare Mead and family of Battle Creek. Marsha Mead of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Donald Mead. ’ Mrs. Chester Winans and daugh­ ters of Lansing and Mrs. Clare Nor­ ris and sons of Lacey were supper guests of their parent* Saturday celebrating little Wayne’s 4th birth­ day. Harvey Troxel spent several days last week with hls son Marvin and family of lanalng Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard enjoyed pot luck dinner at Charl­ ton Park Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Loyd English of Lanalng spent the week end with Mr. and Mn. Ben BoslaUr. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Mr Winged of Bataiste lake were guests of Mn. Lethe Ad­ kins Sunday. Henry BosUter gnd son Stanley of ixnslng spent Sunday with hls brother Ben Bostater and wife. John Tomelson had the misfor­ tune to fan whllt cleaning the schoolhouse and fractured tame ribs also injuring hls head last week. Mrs. Fred Latham who had an operation last Monday at Pennock hospital is getting along as well as can be expected. _ _______ Washington Kin at Versailles Mln Ann Washington, a direct descendant of General Washing­ ton, first president of the United States, ia shown above as she signed the Golden Book at the Museum of Cincinnati, Ver­ sailles, France, where she was guest ot honor recently. Mias Washington is said to bear a striking resemblance lo her Illustrious ancestor. PRAIRIEVILLE. Mrs Harriet Beattie of Mattawan is a guest of Mrs. Verne Calthrop. She also has been visiting Mrs. Bcssla H uglies. Miss Sylvia Dunn and sister Helen of Assyria were guests of Mr. and Mra. George Bagley last week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Dos­ ter this week were Mr. and Mrs. Denmark of Colgate. N. Y., Mr. and Mra. Fred Ehrman of Grand Haven. Mrs. Eugene Jackson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doster of Assyria. Mra. Robert Brown and daughter Beverly of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rankin and son George, local. Mrs. Hannah Long of Battle Creek. Miu Bena and Mlu Marjory Backus of Galesburg. John Cosgrove and Mias Laura Cosgrove of Talne lake are guests ot Mr. and Mra. Marclus Bagley. Callen Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Backus. Mrs James Bolton. Mn. Homer Bolton and children of Galesburg. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bagley at­ tended the Webster family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mn. Dorr Backus at Galesburg. Mra. Russell Lswte underwent a major operation at Bernard hospital Saturday. Mrs. Wilbur Polley. Mrs Sarah Smith and Miss Myrtle Smith en­ tertained Sunday. Dr. and Mra. Charles Mullen. Mrs. Boyd Cortright of Otsego and Dick Polley ot Detroit. Callers of Mrs Wood Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Altron Blanchard of Kalamazoo. Phyllis Sheffield of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wat­ son. Mr. Lewis and daughter of Battle Creek. । Ladles aid will be held Septem­ ber 3 (it Mrs. Ernest Parr’s. After­ noon meeting, also a shower com­ plimenting Mra. Lewis Johnson. Our school will onen Monday. August 30 with Mrs. Doris Hyde and Mrs. Haxel McKibbln as instructors. Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and wftc a nests of Mr-and Mrs. Karl Palmatler and sons of Kala­ mazoo. at their cottage at Warner lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Adrianson and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Mason Mlnar and family of Homer. Mrs. Verne Calthrop nnd Mrs. I Hattie Beattie spent Wednesday with Mrs. LaVera Erb at Delton. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Calthrop accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Miller of Kalamazoo to Webberville where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Freeman and fam­ ily Mrs. Florence Mott returned Thursday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott of Pentwater. Misses Beatrice Dunning and Let* Billing!i, Prairieville, of the IJetton 4-H Sewing club will represent Barry county In a seam demonstra­ tion at Bast Lansing Monday and Tuesday. Rev. B. F. Hitchcock of Midland Park, Gull lake, will occupy the I pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday. Sept. 8, 10:15 A. M. Adult* and children will want to hear him. Good music and singing. HOPE CENTER. Mrs. Mina Aldrich and grandson Rev. Seward Walton are attending camp meeting at Buchanan Mra. Floy McDermott attended the Pennock reunion at the home of Ralph Pennock tn Maple Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle and Mr. and Mra. Chancey McKay of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the Floy McDermott home. Mr. and Mra. Clare Ashby and children visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Trine In Mar­ shall from Thursday until Bunday. Mra. Eva Bush, who has been on th* sick list, is improving in health. Mra.' Jennie Searles ot Hickory Corners, who has been visiting at the Mra. Eva Bush home. hag. re­ turned to her home. ' Oldeat Orgaa La Um WarM Mr. and Mrs Milton Warner of Tba oldest organ In the world is Kalamazoo visited the latter's par­ probably the one dlgcavered at ents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby and AquUicura, a fornUr RomaA fettl*- family Saturday. Mr. and Mra. F. Newton and fam­ ily of West Hope visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Payne one day last week. Charlie Wiliams, who has been confined to Ms bad wtth UlnaM. la mm batter at tMs wri^nf. �| THURSDAY, AUGUST 26,1937 Ml ACC NT OF I 10877760 (Continued from page 1. Sec 1) THE HASTINGS BANNER and wa* rounded every 40 or M out on the sea and rescued, but her second* all night tong, yet 1 never , five children perished wlUi Uie heard It. or knew anyUUng about it,hundred* of others. Such an experwifi I awoke Uie next morning, ience mini almost beyond Uw The fog continued all U»e next, tore- • realm of credulity, but Mr. Lockett noon—and » did the fog whistle. I who appeared to be of the henorTlds was followed by quite a spank-.able, trustworthy type, avers Uiat mg breece Uiat kicked up a rough I it actually happened and B on rec­ sea Quite a good many passengers j ord. At that, perhaps it B not much u and an.i deemed it if; stranger thin the actual experience were overcome iw. by it, lhe part of wisdom not lo leave> of MT. Lockett himself. After lie their cabins, but none of the Has­ tings contingent were affected, and torpedoed, he became a member of never missed a meal, either m go­ the crew of tlie Campania, as we ing across or returning recall, and it was torpedoed and Tiwre Bn't so much to be seen many of the crew perished, but on board ship either—only there is again be was rescued. Il seem* lhat -M. Um. Mi luuta-t emu - «i>4 te something strangely appealing Ln the majMtic sweep ot wives, the hopw lo woa Uw Mt ol im day, constantly clianglng color, and the qtdetiy on the ata The case of anbeautiful “Lacey ’ effects as the boat other wmber of the Lu*itan!a crewplows through Qre water. Once in who survived. 1* al least unusual, While this fellow was attending an a tong while you may R/gljt a dis­ official inquiry-, called by th? Brittant ship, a silent messenger from govenunent. as to the sinking of a busy world that 14 helping to bind Uh the Lusitania, iw slipped on an ordistant parts of lite earth together, LENT CORNERS. and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, children Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond of Hastings visited relatives In Uils and grandchildren enjoyed a picnic al pun lake Bunday. vicinity Bunday p. M. talned reiaUvw Mr and Mrs Claude Keckler and family of Vicksburg spent Xhe week Bunday visitors end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillipa of Rkiitand Phillipa Curtis of Campau Lake CLAY HILLS. Park and Mra data Willison of Mr and Mr, Dowell Buullon of Mrs. Lyla Benjaman l*>t«’ *«e visitor* of Mr and Mn. Kalamazoo spent the week end Mrs Harold England and ron Rapids. with her parents. Mr and Mrs Bobby of Lansing spent Friday Alvah Pennock. Sr. on Bunday. Mrs. Mesick and chliai Marc Hammond with her parent*. Mr and Mra. Barlow lake were caller* . Mr. and Mr*. Henry Houviner Mr and Mr*. Lyle Francisco en ­ Leon Potts Marilyn and Junior re­ Lukso's Bunday. and Mr and Mrs Will Smith of tertained the Lent Sunshine Club turned home with their tnoUier. near Climax were Sunday evening Mr ami Mrs Roy McCaul and visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ike Leinaar to an ice cream social Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford and ,t Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond Guy McNee and family spent Uie place of a newspaper. You hunt il Up later to settle an i Mr. and Mra. Ike Leinaar were Has- I and sons visited Mr and Mrs. Er- week end at Houghton lake. Norman Haight spent But’,unlay menu tinge shoppers on Saturday. Rex Waters and wife were in, Kalamazoo on Monday Mr. and Mra. Ike Leinaar enter-1 talned them nephew and wife. Mr. I and Mrs. Claud Rke of Musksgon I over the week end. Mr. and Mrs P. J. Houviner of Band Lake and Mr and Mrs. L D Houviner of Baltic Creek were Bun­ We Offer ta Limited Thue fl* ■ pa/A day dinner guest* of their son and Only a M bteam-OU K|| brother. Mr and Mrs. Henry’ HouViner and Lundy. There were sixty-seven present at the Leinaar reunion and sixty-one The label on thta wave say* at lhe Lowden reunion which were S8 but HOLLYWOOD wante held at Cfooked Lake on Sunday, you to have this Special—a August 15. true push-up wave at lids ef­ Mr. and Mrs Andy Louden and ficient beauty shop. family and mother, Mrs Effie Lou­ den. attended the Ionia fair Friday ot last week. REJUVE- — — Nolan Bailey of Fulton B visiting 1 NATING / his uncle. Henry Houviner and son EAST DELTON. . M"- Clara Galnder and daughter | Lucille spent Friday with Mis* LorH-nc Coiltaon in Battle Creek and 1 also spent Friday night and SaturClay Fruit canning in the midst of a iday wiUi tta-ir friend Mrs uuty bountiful Michigan harvest can lx- 1 ‘ ‘,KUu‘ 111 U“tllc Crtc‘L accomplished without lhe use of i Mr. and Mr*. fUwe of Midland May Can Fruit Without Sugar sugar until taler use. but the fruit will not hold Its color, shape or seum. Here you will see a wonder­ ful Egyptian display of mummies, flavor as well. burial receptacles. Jewelry, trinkets Tills is an explanation prepared etc limy used to bury their king* through tlie home economics exten­ -and potentates in an alcove at the sion wn-ice of Michigan State Colbottom of an excavation 50 or 100 • feet deep, then fill tlie hole with Unsweetened canned Irull is use­ broken stone and dirt, seeking to ful tor piemaiUng and also in Uie discourage any grave robber* from „ „„ dial of perrons who liave dlabetl? going after the Jewelry and valu­ JQk.y ,ru]tt u. ables that might have been Inter­ , chelr own Jukx* rather than with red with Uie regain* But vary wat<r wUen often it didn't succeed Robbers j would come in. dig down, open the 1 A . cofiln. invariably of stone, and ■ *r^n^e su*gi»sted by .Uu>*e who plunder lhe grave But centuries and centuries after the grave-rob­ , J1'* bers got In their dastardly work. British, French. American and oth­ but in a few mluute* It disappear* er explorers, purely from a scien­ from sight, and you seem alone on WML bOUndlf** Sea. tific «MMW^VM1* standpoint V. of LVM.M, course, IM.TC have IA»|continned tire work of desecration. 1 Perhaps your day dreams may Tliey have gone to Egypt, and be momentarily broken, as ours tnete is any mor al to be drawn from _. —, ,, wherever they could find tlie grave 1 were, ns a whale off In the distance, mu. ,t u ■ o, *»«. °r ■'"* uf a king, or a plebtan. have ran- spouts up a fountain of water from tacked it. A* a result, the remain*;tlie wave-to*sed tea, or a school of of' many a’ king, queen, prince and i ' fish lift their great forms above pleblan. whose remains were sa- the I surface, seemingly out of pure uni Tii TtinuvsPPi r 1 P«n<*htg on the density of the fruit. credly consigned to the soil of Joy J of living. Then you realize per­ ROUTH THORNAPI Lt. । Another method is to precook the Egypt 5,000 or fl,000 year* ago. are haps I more titan ever lhat the sea Mr. and Mra. Robt. Garrett and fruit 2 to t minute* and then pour conUlnerii lnd pro. in strange lands today and their Ihas It* wonders as well as tlie land, Ravmntvi Raymond RUnn Bunn rn.nl spent Saturday hol | mummified remains subjected to and i we haven't begun to see them afternoon in Freeport. ।cess the prying eye* ot a foreign people, all. i Mr and Mra Otl>8cott are car­ Less Juicy fruits canned without They are thousands of mile* dtaing for the little children of her : After about a week. out. word sugar require water. These include tant from the place where weeping ,was passed around that land was In nephew. Mr. and Mra. Walter Bar- apples, , peaches and pears. Only KLINGENSMITH. and distraught relatives and sub- sight, , and sure enough it was—the num. while they are away on a few the smallest amount of watar nec­ Jecls consigned their bodies lo kind headlands । ,essary should be used, liowevor, in \ E Latta, who has been 111 the off tlie coast of Ireland. days* vacation. past year, was taken worse last old Mother Earth All of which Several । Mrs. Fred Coming and son Ralph order , hour* passed before we to keep the natural flavor of Treek and was taken to the hospital. goes to sliow that after the great came ( in full view and It was then and daughter DorUia. Mr. and Mrs. the fruit. Hls many friends wish him a speedy trumpet of eternity sounds, and wo easy ( to see why Ireland B very Theodore Wieringa. Mrs. Chas B. recovery. set out on our little bark on the ,appropriately referred to as the Johnson. Mra. Ben. J. Parks. Mrs. SOUTH THORN APPLE. Mr and Mrs Win. Blanton of great eternal sea. we can't leli Just .■ Emerald Isle.” Everything seemed Lizzie Btlmpson. and Mr. and Mrs. August 19 Letter. where our remains may be 5.000 or ।to be a beautiful green excepting Leo Crane attended the funeral on Mra. Dllla Westbrook of Middle­ near Orangeville spent one day lost week wlU» lhe former s mother. Mrs. 6,000 year* hence—and perhafM it the , little white-washed cottages on Bunday afternoon in Wayland of ville who had spent some time with won't make any difference anyway. the । hlUaldas. and they surely added E. R Smith, a former resident of her sister. Mr* Ada Shaw and son Claude WillsonBender brothers threshed on our But one thing Is certain and that attractiveness ( Middleville. Milo, returned last week. . to tlie picture. is that at the mouth of lhe open Roberta Slagle and little brother ____ ______ accompan­ Mra._____ Chas... __ B. „ Johnson Near Cobh (formerly Queens­ Mr. and Mrs Roy Jenkins and grave there B no distinction. Midas town) , led her brother-in-law. heee. Mr. and we passed near, and perhaps of Middleville spent Sunday with ied must leave hls gold and Lazarus hl* over, . ' and grand­ son Ray attended a family reunion the spot where In May 1915. Uielr grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. James Johnson rags. We can take nothing with us. (one of lhe most dastardly deeds of Robt. Garrett. daughter to Barlow lake Bunday and spent the week end with rela­ and If science or curiosity can get ]the World War was committed— Mr*. Ada Biiaw accompanied her afternoon where Uie Ullery reunion tives in Mecosta county. Oil men have been through here any satisfaction at what B left (the sinking of the Lusitania by a son Clarence Shaw, daughter. Mra. was held. They had the pleasure of and several have leased their ’ after a few thousand years, what German . submarine. On board were Ina SmlUi and *on Robert of near visiting wlUi old neighbors and ac­ farms to them to drill for oil. difference wil) it make? AU of which over ( to Highland. Oakland Co-. quaintances. 2000 people including possen- Nashville .— -—-—■ — ----------Mr. and Mrs. L. E. LeBaron of I may lead to the question "What B gers . and crew and numbered among a.reun!“’1' , James Oliver and daughter of Life" anyway? them were many women and a! My10 S*1**- w,’° *‘“s ln Coloma called on Mrs Chas. B. D^tr”11 spent the week end with the number of children. A* Ute,IodI* al1 u'e *c*lt ‘ ,‘ow Johnson Saturday afternoon en-;Green family MUBcent and Teddy1 We left New York around two large j cattle,- was ,lom home over Sunday. was nearing the harbor off caltle “ ov *‘r Su '«’“v ’They rh-v route to hta son Francis Oliver ! returned with them after a four o'clock on the afternoon of TTiur*- liner ] who resides on what is known as * weeks’ visit with their aunt, • day. May 20th, on the "Carinthia" ithe old head of Klnsald, It was will be In Marshall this week the old Campbell farm in IrvingB ij Will ** Green *has returned ** "* “ to ” Ft. * of tlie cunard line. ThB was the ।struck by two torpedoes, tearing If a little glycerin B rubbed ’ I Pierce. Florida, after spending a । official Rotary ship, and numbered great । holes In the side of Ute ship around the rim of the saucepan, township. 1 month visiting relatives In Michi- . among Its passengers WU1 Manler, below | the water line, and sending It milk will not boll over. 1 gan. President, and Ches. Perry. Secre- to । the bottom, in 300 feet of water, tary of Rotary International, be- iin leas than 15 minutes, with a loss sides many district governors, dele- of < 1300 lives, a large number of gates, and others taking the trip them i being women and children. Just for the pleasure of It. To tne <Only about 750 were saved. On there Is always something most at- board i the OArinthla. on which we tractive in an ocean voyage -and sailed, : were four members of the the rolling sea has unnumbered (crew Of the Lusitania when It was charm* that hold the attention, for sung. । I talked with two at thstn. hour* at a atreteh. None of our 1Qne Of them. Mr. Lockett, B the party were In the least affected when librarian i on the Carinthia, the the sens were roused to fury, and other । a member of the crew. Both I am sure that the 15 days we spent of < them had followed the seas for on board ship in going and return- years and gave quite graphic de­ Ing will always stand out as among jscriptions of the cowardly act that the most pleasant of the whole trip. sent । hundreds of Innocent people to As tiie shores of Afnerica fade away watery graves. No one, he said, like a cloud on the horizon, yAu do could < begin to describe the panic not realize that the days ot restful nnd । fright especially among the Ut­ quietness upon tire ocean serve to ile i children, who sensed tlie awfuj better prepare you to receive and 1situation. Immediately after the appreciate the new sights and torpedoes i struck, they tore great scenes that await you. but they holes | in the ride of the ship and do. There's nothing to do but rest, torrents i of water poured Into the relax and eat. Better meaB than hold. | In a very short time there was are to be had on board ship wlU be such । a list to ti>e vessel that many difficult to find anywhere. Il's ot < tlie life boats on one ride of the surely no place for one who wants ship ( were swamped and could not to go in training, or for one who |be used, while those on Uie other has to “mind hls calories.” ( side were lifted so high lhat Ute of the vessel prevented One of the happiest memories of curvature < being lowered. After firing the .. ..thta ocean voyage came through the their I torpedoes, the periscope of the thoughtfulness of our brother Ro- two l came up within 200 or tartans in Hastings, who had ar- submarine i yards from Uie sinking Lusi­ ranged for a personal greeting 300 : cruised around for a short every* night in the shape of a beau- tania, 1 not far from the doomed vic­ tlful corsage of orchids, or orchids time I struggling in the water, and and roses, for Mrs. Bigler and Mrs. tims 1 tailed away evidently satBfled Cook, and a choice carnation bou- then l its despicable work. At such tonniere for their husbands. Every with i as UtB tome very strange night of the voyage sirartly after times I seemingly impossible rescues six. there was a knock at the door and i Just as they do in others. and our cabin steward handed in a happen. I funnel on the Lusitania was box to each of us. bearing the im- The ’ 12 or 15 feet in diameter. print of the best known florist in probably । New York City, with the card of It 1 B recorded, and Mr. Lockett con­ it. that as the ship was Hostings Rotary enclosed, the flow- firmed 1 a torrent of water rushed ers, thanks to modern methods of sinking t the funnel, and a woman was packing and refrigeration, os fresh into 1 in the vortex and drawn in­ as though Just made up. "Bay It caught < With Flowers" will always h^ve a to t it. Almost immediately there was explosion as the water reached deeper significance to each of us an i fires of Uie great engines now. Il was certainly a graclou* the t lifted the water out of the thing to do; was much commented which i on by other members of the Rotary The 1937 swing to the Ford V-8 party, and brought a bit of home ■ and home-friends to us as we dined I has brought some of the finest together, with the line of miles | between us and home lengthening cars into our used car stock. so rapidly every day. There isn't much to do on board J ship, only to rest, loll around, day- , . i We’d rather Bell them now, at dream and fill your lungs with pure 1 fresh sea air—and it surely B in- ! lower pricM, than bear the ex­ vlgoratlng. and seemingly conduc- i pense of carrying them until Ice to sound, refreshing sleep. On | the second night out. somewhere off } •pring brings higher prices. the Grand Banks, we ran into a CARVETH & STEBBINS heavy fog, so dense that one could, THE BEXALL STORE see but a short distance out from And in order to do that — we're Tho only place you can buy a genulna the boat. Though the fog whBtle 1HASTINGS PHONE XIJI str Beauty Specials Back to School REALISTIC *■ HOT OIL Treatment! #|OO FACIAL > 8p«cUl $3.50 $3.50 50c tic Oil Treatment. $2.50 NOT A SCHOOL Hollywood Beauty Service ALL EXPERT MARGARET DAHLKE and MARGUERITE TEW LICENSED OPERATORS HASTINGS, MICH. The NEW ■B Aristocrat Gas Range with Your Prmnt Rang* Make this test — check this ehart. If you haven't had a new gas range in five years, vou'U be si firised at the many n caturea found in t A-B Aristocrat G Range, today's u gas range| BUY ONE OF AR H U *IL MAKES nFAr M*M Lnr ENED hum (•««■ MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ONLY FORD DEALERS OFFER R & G.VALUES ottering them now at prices the ■mart used car buyer simply can't afford to pass up! Security । Why throw away trade-in value R & G used car la at an authorized Ford dealer's. R & G means "renewed . iham on first mortfSRe* on people's home*. These mortgages have been carefully selected and have produced sufficient reve- • on your present car by waiting? 112 East Allegan Street Laaaiag, Micbigaa and the written Money-Back Guarantee stipulates that you can get Don't pus up thia opportunity to back every penny you paid for It got a better car for leas. Trade no w U you dedde that It isn't absolutely —while you have more to trade Mtlaladory. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. HASTINGS then decide. Natural Gai ONLY Cooki Fatter, Better and Cheeper Than Any Other Method In condition Jo pass R & G apeciilca- and loco to pay I Capitol Saving* 6* Loan Company LOW PRICES—EASY and guaranteed." Every R & G car la > tlona Any investment either large or small should be amply secured. InstaHing this A-B Aris­ tocrat Gas Rango will bring streamlined beauty and cooking convenience into your kitchen. It will make cooking easier, more enjoyable, even thrilling. Easy terms make this range easy to buy. Come in and sec it,' PHONE 2121 BE MODERN There’s Nothing like NATURAL OAS C.ikl.t Watar Haalla{ Haata Haatlnf TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE Al Part Payaiat Easy Twa I Ytan la mall auafkty Visit Our Display Room—Many CONSUM POWER C< DO IT “CH �Adam Preferred W Blood Travelers who hate mm the fres­ coes on lhe walls at the Twelfth century Cathedral of Viborg tn Den­ mark report that Eva In Eden ia represented with blood hair. SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS APRIL SESSION Milk Production Drops in State Milk production In Michigan in the past month took a sharp drop because of high feed prices and drying up of pastures, according to reporta accumulated by E. C. Scheidenhelm. extension dairyman of Michigan State college. Production dropped to about the same daily basis as that of last February among the 22,000 cows on tent in dairy herd Improvement u- feW PROPERTY OWNERS .2 So high grain prices are credited with */«i. lowering tha level in the milk palls. i m ss । Culling, in reports received by 9,0> I Scheidenhelm. is being practiced by •ret st- many dairymen, anxious to weed out l(,„_ the least productive cows. Herd co, I owners also nre being attracted by hiIi.c high beef prices, which makes it ipport»il seem wise to sell animals rather >rtepu*l than to feed them for low milk and ,al production. One activity in the reports from ipp®rt»<! the 70 dairy herd improvement ag­ !* Co1"7 rocl'’tlnn* emphasises lhe Interest Aacuit ln building bull pens Safety keep‘ ' era which make it easier to ear® for Andcewi valuable yet dangerous bulls were ■» constructed by 31 farmers who arc inpoHe.11 assoclstion members The aid of According lo Enrolled Act 28, passed by the Michigan Legislature tinned f«« <ii>« alate Ia stimulating Interest In con­ strue ting these bull pens. Blue1/ rwrirM. to prints and material lUta are nvail<t ib» sh»rtff able in offices of the county agents. >«« committee, checking silos to complete any necs "non eMarY repairs before silo filling s »nd support- time Is another activity wise dairy..int» ci»rk be men >M..followlng. in 1937 All 1933,1934 delinquent State and County Taxes and special assessments, may be settled on this plan, dur* ing the month of August, 1937. PROVIDED 1936 faxes are paid IN FULL; Previous unpaid taxes for 1933, 1934, 1935 and moratorium Emery Kime accompanied Ivan Blough. Mr and Mra. Jonas Blough of Clarksville and Harvey Blough of near Hastings to Pennsylvania Sunday morning, returning Thurs- payments due and unpaid in 1935 and 1936 may be paid on a TEN YEAR payment plan. 10% before September 1st, 1937 10% annually thereafter Herbert Geiger and family were visitors of Mrs Sarah Strong of East Campbell Sunday. Mr and Mrs Clarence Kime and NO INTEREST-NO PENALTIES Foilure to pay these taxes, before September 1, 1937, automatically places properties on sale in May 1938, for taxes due, plus Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Neeb took Mrs. clayton Mote to Ionia Sat­ urday afternoon lo see Mrs Myrtle penalties and interest. By Order­ STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD cident Friday night She Is In Ionia hospital. Mrsi Lydia -Thompson spent Sun­ day at Emery Kime's. Mrs. Herbert Geiger. Mrs. Emery GEORGE T. GUNDRY, Auditor General FRANK MURPHY. Governor n il) Schwab of Elmdale were In Grand io go । Rapids Thursday. **• *« I MLsb Lillian Lcyrer nt Lansing . f.o 'P’‘!,t ’he week end at Herbert u .n Geiger's. Only 6 More Days To Save Your Home! and Mr. and Mra. Garfield Slater and Elwin spent Sunday at Elmer Clayton Mote han been on the rick list. His neighbors turned out and helped him with hls threshing. Wednesday. tn Grand Rapid* and Coopersville Wednesday and Thursday. R»v nnd Mrs. Clinton Edgerton of Mayville spent Wednesday night' at L A Day's and also called on Will Uli' vlM.M their daughter. Mrs Chan. McCoy In Grand Rapids. Wednesday. at the Martin church under the Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox ac­ auspices of tlie L. A. 8 Thursday companied by hls brother and 1am- evening. Aug. 2« A cordial tnvitaily of Dowling are on a trip to lhe Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jos Stutz Tuesday. Aug 17. at Pennock hos­ pital a son. Mrs. Stutz expects tn holds ■tcmt or th not -quart Tun Anna DeVine. Friday. Mr and Mrs Ray Ost rot h of Maple Grove spent Sunday evening roi s*tr Several from here attended camp meeting at Gull lake Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Hutton of Walled lake came Wednesday to spend two weeks with Mr and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. May DeVine ond Mrs. Maude Mead attended the gather­ ing of old friends and neighbors of Mrs Hattie Shaffer at lhe Harry Hammond cottage. Thomapple lake where Mrs. Shaffer has been for tlie past week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs Millie Fisher and MIm Annabelle Cogswell of Hastings were guests of Mrs. Luana Town­ send In Hastings Monday. Mrs Clara Hammond spent tlu> past week visiting In Grand Rap­ ids, Hewnygo and White Cloud. Boyd Bolton spent a few days at Leach lake visiting the Lawrence family. Barbara Lou Grandville were dinner guests of Castelein her brother, Merrit Mead. Sunday. Casteleln returned home with him , In the afternoon they All called on Our old school bell will be ring­ their coustn, Mrs Orpha Merriman ing a week from today. Monday. of north Vermontville. Wedding bells are ringing in Aug. 30 Mr. and Mra. Herald TenEck and Barryville. Katharine of Grand Rapids visited at Chas. Woodruff’s Bunday. Welcome Kiddies We hope you will have a good time in • For every two quarts of ho .Via we make, we uae three quarts of regularly dfotllled motor oil. One whole quart of carbon-lormldq, sMge-forming im­ purities—material which cauMi high oil coeaumption—is earefoUy reusbved by Standard Oda Heated PropatW And Chlorex proceaaeg, add la "dot foraale!" Hastings during Children's Day and in­ vite you to make this store your head quarters. Visit our display of Carts, Bi­ cycles, Tricycles, Scooters, Etc. ' Theta why ho-Via ia longer laating-why it holds rirti your oil level up and your oil cotta down/ Try thia motor oiu fou#her, Bore dumbh motor oil ifl your own crank- caae. Your Standard Oil dealer nearby ean quickly change your oil to laonVis tada?/ swnuum oil dealer s Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS I ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER IJnele Sam furnishes the penny postal cards. You ba vc no cuts lo buy or type to set. Businesses of all kinds—retailers, wholesalers, maoz ufacturws—are rapidly discovering the / big results from post-card Messages eent / to customers and prospects. Tima nnd A* moxtav saving, too. for Churches, Lodges. Associations, all organlxatkms. to __ an s kz contact members. J~~— Write NOW Goodyear Bros, Hardware Co. Hairing* Phone 2101 J �nW! RABTINGN BANW, THTOWAY. ADOOTT M, 1*1 Titus Wilt of Holt (Theda Sears). CLOVERDALE. WOODLAND. SupL wilt woe formerly a teacher ____________________ Mra. Bert McCallum and grand-' at. iuiph.' Irit IwSS Sunday AnnKav for Detroit CWtrnie 1. MT. and Mri. Howard Jordan in the Woodland schools Mr. and. Mra. Dell Willtems and ! w yujt Dougal McCallum and and family of Lanalng called on the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke are family . spending a few days with Mr. and _ ' eMuHwd' Mra Raymond McLeod and chllJ**?!!1?* dren at Torch lake near Traveree home.,?att^afTl news they all had a real nlee vaeaRgv. and Mrs. Dreach Of Kissimmee, SPECIAL SESSION. . Dr. Lester Brumm has two ven' ' tion. Florida, called on Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrt. Robert Gaskill of sore arms as the result of sumac B. Oteen Monday afternoon. while getting trees to Leon Tyler and sons. Clarence poisoning Ham b Mitin r«rl Olmsted! _™..„ .... ... .... Marland Bunday ereand Merrill Lee were In Beaverton decorate the stage for the pagent. Mr. and Mrs.' Lawrence Bird ac- | Ding. Friday. companled Rev and Mn. E. B Mias Mabelle Humeston, former Mra. Rena Culler and BlrdsUl Griffen to campmectlng at Sebewt' rhteTffk friendS Holly attended the wedding of Miss around Cloverdale thte week. Betty Waters and George Parsons “ Mr. and Mra Harry Heden of Chi- ■ Miss Beverly Given of Delton i« of Grand Blanc at lhe home of the cago are spending the first part of staying with her grandmother. Mrs. bride In Antwerp. Ohio. Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs Parsons left Imme­ lhe week with. Mr and Mrs. Jack I Nellie Given, thte week. Nelson I Mr. and Mra. Ralph Eames of diately for an automobile trip thru Nelson-Leatherman. 1 Kalamazoo spent lhe week end at lhe east. They will be al home to The marriage of Miss Maxine F their cottage here. their friends after September 1st at Tecumseh. Michigan, where the Nelson, daughter of Mr and Mra. I Mr and Mrs Arthur Johncock MORGAN. groom is instructor in the High i Holger Nelson of Woodland and entertained nt their home Bunday: school. Mr. Parsons is well known Franklin A. Leatherman, son of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Olin Brown and famAugust IB Letter. ' nnd Mra Otto I^atherman of Cale- ily of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tills neighborhood was saddened tn this vicinity as he waa the agri­ donla. was solemnized at the Metho- Kingsbury and family. Mr. and Mrs. to know lhat a life long resident cultural teacher in Woodland High dist parsonage in Caledonia Thurs- : Russel Johncock and family, Mrs. and beloved neighbor, Austin De- school tills past year. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and day at 4.30 o’clock. Rev. Bacon of- I Alice Keech and children of Rutthe Farr-Conrad flclating. The bride wore navy blue | land. Mt*» Emma Johncock of De­ >. .J. family Shafferattended at i sheer with white accessories nnd troit. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Belding allow*.!, otsego last Thursday. The funeral reunion at Gull lake Saturday. carried an arm bouquet of yellow of Chicago. * "*'• was held at the Berryville church at Teddy Burltie is visiting his eou- -----------------------------------~ —•- l»«« and Mw -- *>• Mr. and Mra. Delon Flower atUn Bobby BUM ol Lamina tbu . nurs. -Ld; pink «we« Wllroi 2 P. M. Sunday with Rev. Willltts wrcK . a. . Iphlniutn. nblniltm Cho She nui was atf-nrli.'! attended hv by Mliul Miss tended the Flower reunion held at n. *.!•- of Borryville and Rev, Gibbs of ENJOY Tha Mrs Allee Bailey and children Eileen Eardley of Grand Rapids Guernsey lake Sunday. orth. Miller, mrrons. «n4 sinsln. M»-. Grand Ledge officiating. Mr. De­ attended lhe Brumm reunion at who wore a brown sheer ensemble Ed Tank of Kalamazoo called on ! Long was highly respected and will Rich c c om be greatly missed by hLs friends and Willard Park Qoguac lake. Battle with white nccessorics with a cor- Roy Penneis Sunday. Mias of Houston. Creek Bunday sage of white roses and pink sweet Miss Velma Monica of neighbors. Mrs Rhoda Austin spent part of Peas Jerry Stein attended Mr who has been visiting her brother, MUs Paulins Wolf of Battle Creek Is spending a few days with Garnet last week with Mr and Mra. Robert Leatherman as best man. After the Virgil, returned home Bunday. ceremony a bridal dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Webb Garnet. Pauline and Harold Austin of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. John Dell accom- [»t the "Southern " in the eveningHastings vteited their parents. Mr. attended the Homecoming at Nash­ Dell of « lovely reception was held at the Rnd Mrs. Wallace Nadell Sunday. HIGHLANDS ville and spent the week end with panied Mr and Mrs Ezra home of- Mr and Mrs, Otto Leather­ A surprise party by •the L»nUn, lo Buna,x ----------- ----------— birthday ---- ------------------— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb. man with about 125 guests present. neighbors was held at the Roy PenVisitors at the Harrington home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ell DAIRY GRADE A pink and white motif was car ­ nets home in honor of Roy. Friday Bceshy. Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rletema of ried out in the decorations The out night. Webb and Mr. and Mra JoeTlumNOW THBRSFORB the Drain Ow The Davenport family visited the mcl of Nashville. Mrs. Clair Van Grand Rapids spent the week end ot town guests were Mrs. J. D. Ames । of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry . E. W Chalker family at Own lake Syckle of 1/tnslng, Pauline Wolfe with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heden ot Chicago. Those who have Bunday. and jay whitman. Alex Edgerton Clyde Wise. Mr. and Mrs paul Smith nnd Mrs. recently entertained for Mrs. Leath- I , | of Battle Creek and Ralph Cramer lory win rturaj. Of Sanoma and Ruby Webb of mn- Edison Baas have returned from erman are Miss Eileen Eardley with supper at the town hall Friday eve­ ter ,lnl Evanston, III- where they have been a kitchen shower, Mias Betty Oil­ ning. Sept. 3. house, a1 miscellaneous shower. MIm , Mrs. Ethel Homon and Mrs. Mabel Rnrh «d<iiil«n*i ri-n to i.o Mr. nnd Mrs. John Van Syckle attending summer school. Hlfh in Cream Content. Raw E. J. Sheldon is visiting hls Kay Spindler of Woodland, a linen Thompson of Plainwell Mr. and minted by th« Drain Uommliter »< • j and daughters Majel Janice of Uin,'*‘ln5 ***1 ring. Mrs. Catharene McAdams and brother. George Sheldon of Green­ shower and Mrs. Harold Leather­ Mrs. Frank Brooks of Kalamazoo, or Pasteurised. Pt. 5ci Qt. I«rmln»!lon sppnintvil b< man * with a m miscellaneous shower. Mr and Mrs. Lon Ferguson and J?""? ' ,k ' tt i r i friend of Flint snent Sunday ville for two weeks. i m#n ’lth • *K Trnbpte. asaras bark glrl friend of Flint spent Bunday ' 18. — Mr and Mra. Henry Penneis. were entertained 01. Rev. T W. Thompsn filled lhe After August with Mr nnd Mrs. Wm. Van Byckle. . az._—. --- tc -t home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penthnriisllan of !hl Mra. Chas. Harrington. Marguerite pulpit of Rev. Rlegleinan of Middle- | Leatherman will be at j 1P34 1034 Urban Ct.. 8. w.. W.. Or Grand Rapids. nels. Bunday. Milla nnd Mra. Amber van Syckle of vllle Bunday during hls absence. Mr nnd Mrs. G Oiovanlnl and Mich. I Mr and Mrs. Holly of Kalamasoo.1 ANn FURTHER th Lansing attended lhe assembly of । and Mra. Curry and son Russel of1 the Nazarene church held at Indian Rev. Thomas Carey of Ann Arbor . CLAY HILLS. were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs 1 I Milwaukee, Wis., called on Mrs lake last week returning Saturday. T. Phone 2451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. H. Cobb Thursday j August IB Letter. Martha ReplogleSunday afternoon, j Letha Adkins went to Jackson Gloria Ruth Bird entertained , Mrs. Rosetta Gam of Fremont, Sunday to spend a few days with CARLTON CENTER. ■ --------------- * —■ 1 nine little guests Wednesday. Au, Ohio, and her two grandchildren of her daughter. Mrs. Byron Clark. Mra. J. P. Clegg returned to her gust 11 to help celebrate her third Helena. Ohio, have been visiting .... v,—..... >M Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want . home In Battle creek after spending birthday nt their cottage. Baddiebag | at the home of Roy McCaul for a begin Monday. Aug. —... Will Hullet and wife of , Calms , .aims will teach win teacn againagain thia tnia year.year. , several days with Mrs. Millie Flurry. lake. John won the prise for telling few days. , nanCallers at lhe home of Millie the best story and the prise for Middleville were callers Saturday , Jesse Henney of Lansing and j father Harvey Henney of Remus. Motion j Flurry, Sunday were Mra. Belie carrying the most peanuts went to afternoon. Mr. John Lukso nnd family en- , vuited relatives and friends in this I Cummings of Maple Grove. Mr. and Peggy Nlethamer. Dainty refresh­ I ’ Mrs. victor McKelvey. Allbn and ments of ioe cream and cup cakes tertalned relatives from Grand community over the week-end. Rapids over tlie week end. Mr, and Mra. Allan King of Wood- 1 were served by Mrs. Bird j Newell McKelvey of Battle Creek. Miss Helena Benner of Lansing te ■ fiavaral Harold England and family of land visited at the home of Mr. and Several frnrn from Kara here nttwnrfnH attended 111the and’ '■ Mr and‘ Mrs Morris ’ ' Mra Ralph Henney Sunday >ftcr-_ Morgan. Branch and McKelvey spending a week's vacation with her ’Lansing Benner and Lewis of Kalamazoo spent Sunday noon. school picnic which was held at mother. Mrs. O. F Eleanor. at Leon Potts. Marilyn and J. EngCaryl Fuller has been quite 111 Thornapple lake Thursday. Mrs. Josie Watrous. Miss Esther । land remained tor a longer visit. during the past two weeks. ..... -------------------------Jean — Bird are vance Sharp and family ot Middle­ Watrous and1 -Eleanor Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Wing enterHENDERSHOTT. al the Wesleyan campmceling Uils ville were callers at the Pott's home | talned the latter’s niece of Char­ Mot nn msdi' n August IB Letter. Bunday. I lottc during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott Announcements have been with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bhanta because .| — 3 . ..... . ----- .. . - ...... colored ........... .......... r—- ———z — paper r-' started lent Saturday morning on vviuvu J 1 J i.iiiiiou, waterproofed wish with iu tung oil a vacation trip thru the mlddle- rival of David Eugene Wilt on July । of the presence of multitudinous ■ raincoat I for the equivalent «r m cento. of <25 west. They expect to be gone two 10 at the home of Bupt. and Mra. j minute sea animals. Andrews . « • 00 sisi ? 3 di) • 1 no 1.110 3.30 weeks. Bernadlne and Utura are 4 00 4fl S.O0 50 5.00 ■J. 00 staying with their aunt, Clara Hen­ H r..*n 1 ill i i on in 8,00 dershott In Hastings and Cart is r. so i no •■q r>.-Ooti» . 2 0'1 •* 1 Kllssrerth I.DQ g to slaying with his aunt. William « no S 20 Bhantz east of Hastings. Ernest .50 4 20 Haynes and Mrs. oarrie Fisher are .50 i 00 no t on staying In Uie Hendershott home 1 no fiiyliry .... son IS Milana . 1 so sso to care for things while they are SKI SOBS PROCEEDINGS Children D II I C"' MILK Highlands Dairy HeeSnss .ST I TAKE IT EASY CLEAN HEALTHFUL, CAREFREE HEAT with THE Coleman^ FLOOR FURNACE NO ASHES...NO DIRT. NO WORRY...NO WORK When you heat your home with a Coleman Floor Furnace, you have no fiteM to build . . . no kindling to chop ... no coal to ohovel, no aohea. A match ia all the kindling required. Ten geconda is all the time you need. You simply light the pilot and you can have continuous heat­ Mr and Mrs. Rennie Mott re­ turned Saturday from a trip in Canada. Mr. and Mra. Karl Kruger of Homer cared for things while their parents were gone Mr. and Mm. Leo Hendershott with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward ot Alto spent Bunday tn Detroit. Guests at A. C. Clark's last TueaGlenn Yokom and Mrs. Almyra Easton all of Jackson, also Mrs. Lulu Ammen of Detroit. The State MUk-Testlng AmH has stationed Clinton Brill as tester in Lapeer county. He left Tuesday morning for Lansing and Uipeer. Grace Brill called at her home Sunday afternoon enroute to Ann Arbor to finish tier studies at the University hospital. Albert Brill spent the week end with Arthur Jacobson of Hastings at his Grand Haven cottage. Mn. Brill. Clinton and Rlctard DeMott went to Saad lake Sunday to bring Mrs. Ella Lahr back from the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Powers where she had been visiting. Word oomes from the MattesonGarrison vacation camp near Pea­ cock that they are having a fine time and all the fish they and then come. STBTB BOAB. August 10 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. vem Cotton and Lavnnche. left Bunday morning for a trip around Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs Harry Scobey arq staying in their home and dotng the chores. Mr and Mrs. Eldon Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy and families attended the picnic al. Charlton Park Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cunningham were tn Detroit Saturday attend­ ing the ball game. Mra. Dora Coleman of Hastings and Mr. and Mra WllMam WllicM of BatUe Creek spent the week eM With their Sister. Mrs Janet Petteh- ing service the whole winter long. . Mr. and Mrs Bwan Anderson are spending the summer st their farm The only attention requiredi home hero. . Mrs. Ruth Baine of Hastings vtoIs the occasional regulation ofi ited Mrs. Lena Becker and family heat by turning a conveniently Banday. located valve. When equipped, Mr. and. Mra Wandol Ashley en­ with the Automatic Heat Con­ tertained company over the «e*k end. trol. even that work is elim­ inated. Mr. and Mrs. families ^spent Rid yourself of heating wor­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, and ts! Enjoy clean, healthful, carefree niitiftg ettvfce this winter. Install a Coleman Floc? Furnace now! Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2305 —, Andrews of Bellevue sprtH laat week wKb the Kenneth Halfe. Hsrvgi iowa go whin they hot towel! Farm Bureau HARNESS You can long DISTANCE To Be $ Given Iftare. Nolo the low night and Sunday rtte* Nw At The point* ata proportionately low. HASTINGS to Ann Arbor The above illustration shows the set of Farm Bureau Harnesses that will be awarded to the winner of the horse-pull­ ing-contest. Made of all leather from No. 1 steer hides this harness is taken out of the regular Form Bureau stock. There ore three distinct styles for regular form and road service in this "King Super-Service Heavy Duty Line." Fully guaranteed materialsand satisfaction. Farmers interested in "a little more for their money" will find the Farm Bureau line a good investment. Got detoili on the horse pulling contest at tho Farm Bureau Office. Entrlos are open to bll Barry County Farmers Benton Harbor Chicago, III. Cadillac Cincinnati, 0 Datroit Flint Now York, N.Y Morquotta Patoskoy Pontiac . TravstM City FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND �THE RUTTW.3 banner, thctwdat, auocst jm, Iffl ' Miss Mabel Bisson of Hastings 'here ektend thslr sympathy and in that fingrr, cut a deep gash in a don Dee. Congratulations Health Before Ercrythlng trust hli recovery ntay be speedy Anger on lhe other hand, and filled ------ ------------------- ----- — .. ..— was o supper guest Tuesday of Mr. Public health lias at tha very foundation of all human welfare. Arnold Malcolm, forgn-r Freeport bu eyes.with dirt. Dr. H. li. Wedel trig her home with her grandpar- and Mrs. Victor Sisson, the occasion resident, la listed as one of Uie cawd for Qis. injuries and Herbert ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Butdorf , being tlielr fourth wedding annlUnless that is conserved and pro­ , and will attend sclsool here tills venury. drivers of Uie school buses at Luke tected. there la very little use in winter. | Paul Burkey spent lust week In Mr. and Mrs. William Blough will I Odessa Uie coming year. Jawfh as walking gracefully and coo- any otitar activity for the promotion celebrate their golden wedding tedding anSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. good of Eaton, on 'JMesday August t Rev. and Mrs. C.-L. Wilkins were '®°uth Huven, tile guest of hls slsof public welfare.—Calvin Coolidge. 'varMnc IflMUgesUy. I Frank Rica and family. nlversary at Uielr home here Ulla Adatn Endres were Mr. and Mrs. 17. u son. named David Lawrence. in Grand Rapids Monday und sold i *er> ■ property ----------------। Mrs Rlc* accompanied hun home week Saturday. August 28. Mr. and Keith Durkee and children of Coats Rev. Osgood, former pastor of the [their there. Mrs. Blough will attend the Weav- | Grove. ! Mr. and Mrs. Henn Hoizhay and U. B church liere and for the ______________________________ Mr and Mrs. Nell Newton and । er family reunion al the home of | Rev. c. L. Wilkins left Tuesday past three years stationed at Wake- daughter of Grand* Rapid* were —-—i— •—..... weelt eIK1 guelti Of BI1(j jjj, son Gary left Monday fur a motor was assigned to the House! Mr. und Mrs Floyd Thompson near morning to attend Uie District Cori- dima trip to various points in Ohio and Jennings sciiool during Uie day. fereyce ot the church ol Uie Stailon. near Leslie Uils year. Con­ Adam Endres. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coau accom­ I New York to visit relatives and will iiold open house at Uielr t Brethren which convenes at Rod- gratulations. We are Informed that Burdette panied by Myron Thompson were hoine from six to tan tn the eve- ney from Tuesday until Friday. ' WOODLAND. nfng. Their many friends are In- I Mr. nnd Mrs. a. B Fish returned Livingston of Pleasant Valley is Battle Creek visitors Thursday. Tlie vltad to call during these hours. I Friday from u trip to Rudyard. U the new meter reader tor Consum­ formers' two grandchildren accomMr nnd Mrs. Prank NleLhainvr 1 Mn c. B ta, teeo p “ «'■ <talr cbOtoD. V1»rt>l« ers Power Co. In Freeport jainiod them to their home Uiere and children camped un pis shore* Ltrs Judson Kingsley (tai urn attar A vacation visit with Uielr of Lake Michigan over Uu week wmllta >ta in Orand -nb Budd,-wta tad taen tta ,u«u end. RapM, wllh tar inoltar. Mn Rew . a»g Mn- £. M. BaWeri Itan Foglesongi is showing rapid im­ grandparents. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. MWrndort ond Mn B »“"■ provement from her recent severe Mr and Mrs. Sluart Kussmaul Miedendorf and .ui.r, Mrs B “f"'1"'« SlUtal. Sta Ind denial work dota lo Ki,lltask“ aI‘d were Illness. She has been cared for at and Mrs. Adam Endres were Mr and children ot North Woodland while there over nl®ht quests of Mr. und Mrs. tlie J. D. Cool home, and 1s able to uud Mrs. Karl Gilliland. Mr. and were Bunday evening callers at tlie ; , ,, , . I Orrie Cott, going on to. Rudyard be up nnd around uie iiouse nt Mrs. vlveme Cook and children of home ot Ml. and Mrs. Forresl Bcg'» ??ere ^Cre e.°^, “J on Tuesday. They visited the Soo present. Dike Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest erow. “P’ko* *'t the’ U. B church nn(j drove Into Canada nnd saw Mr. and Mra Wm. Blough. Mr. Tooker of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Lucille NldioUpn. Joan Begerow on Bunday to hear the - new pas- re.auU/u) CrytU1 Thursday and Mra Ed. Coats called on Mr*. Lee Endres and family ot Grand and Buddy Fitch had their lotuils tor. Rev. Batdorf deliver hls first n ight they spent with Mr. und Mrs. —-uyvii, «iui ail unu Mtfi. Cora Gurduor at Pennock hospital Rapids removed by Dr Cobb on Friday. । sermons ot the r»w — — .- — Fish ■ .at- Lucas, enroute Monday am! report that she Is slow­ new conference ।1 Byron (Budl Rev J. I. Batdorf attended a Mrs. Mina Crowell of Baaverton ;yenr. home. ly falling. meeting of the Board of Adminis­ was a recent supper guest ol Mr. 1 Mr, nnd Mrs. Victor Sisson and Mrs. Ellen 8«-se spent Monday tration nnd pastors of the confer­ and Mrs Wm Warner Mrs Retta Rogers, who has been । Roberta attended Uie recital given confined to her bed for nearly two with her daughter. Mrs. Azahel ence held at the Woodland church A good many Woodland women HASTINGS ‘by Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd In the years, Is rapidly failing since tlie Thompson of S Bowne.. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 on Tuesday. are working in the Lake Odessa : Central Auditorium tn Hastings suffered u bad spell lost Wednes­ Mr and Mr* Ray Ware of 8. Lo­ Cars driven by Walter Shaffer.canning _____ _ ______ _ factory. i Friday evening. day night Mrs Hunterlock of Has­ well were Monday evening guests son of Mr ond Mrs. Elmer BhnfTer I Miss Ella Benner, duughtar ot Dr. Elbert Harwood, a former Free- tings came Wednesday to assist In ot Mr and Mrs A B. Fish of Bowne. nnd Roy Kauffman ot J and Mrs. G. p Benner of Woodland I port boy. nnd now a resident of her care. Mr and Mrs Louis Overholt Clarksville come togeUier Sunday ■ and Eston Everett, son of Mr. and Waylaud, has received quite n bit of Mrs Pearl Lightfoot Marguerite visited her parents ut Coopersville afternoon at the comer on M-5o I Mrs. Dorr Everett of East Wood­ I publicity in Allegan county papers. Rogers. Joan Smith and Evelyn Saturday evening. south of ClurksvUle. The Shaffer lurid were married by Rev. E. J. Nest I as the result of a house trailer he Overholt attended the show nt Mid­ Mr and Mrs Harold Stites of ear was badly wrecked and Keith . of Ionia at the Parsonage on recently completed during his lels- dleville Monday evening. Grund Rapids were Sunday guests Price, who was an occupant of it, I Thursday evening at 8:30. August I ure time. It is very modern and Phillis Brncndle Is spending the of Mn Judson Kingsley al Uie 'J. received cuts which were treated ifl. Miss Helena Benner ot Lansing, 1 contains all the modern con­ week with her grandparents. Mr. D. Cool home. at the Dr. Wedel office. We under- | sister of the bride and Gaylord , venicnces of a home. Besides having and Mrs. Frank Friend of Pleasant Mr. and Mrs Bill O’Harrow and stand the Kauffman car wo* not so Klopenstein of North Woodland some good times In it themselves. Valley. Neil spent last week there. family of Grand Rapids were Wed­ badly damaged and its occupants,, were their attendants. Aft^r a short Mr. und Mrs. Harwood plan to earn .UI. uuu aita rum Miller v, nesday jwruu, guests u, ot ,u, Mr. and Mrs. Dun some ladies, slightly bruLsed. Mr. and Mrs Paul of VIIU, Char-■ HkuuMj , wedding trip they will bd at home some extra money by renting It by iotte were week end guests of her ' “"2: "?jMrs. . Ellen Yarger Postma. With Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf ex-1 at the Everett farm in Eist Woodj the week or for weeks ends. narontx Mr. Mr and mid Mrs. Mrs L I. R Wol Wol-­ they tht»v enjoyed on loved a picnic ulci supper at pect to spend Wednesday and i land. parents, I Mrs. Enuna Anderson. Mr. and cott. Sugarbush lake. Thursday at Uielr cottage at the Dr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm were , Mrs. C. L Henney. Mr. fcnd Mrs. Ed. Rev. and Mrs E M Wheeler of campground near Sunfield, giving I guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Pern' at Mts. Mary Dodge went to tlie Coata. Mr and Mrs Wm. Blough, Hahn home west of town Monday Woodbury called at the home of It a coat of paint, and closing It u picnic dinner at Uielr Wall lake and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bunn were for a few day's visit. Miss Hahn is Mn and Mrs. A B. Fish Wednes­ up I cottage p for Uie ul[ winter. -lumr coiiagc Sunday, aunuuj a group of oi Veterveier, among Uie Freeport people who not very Well. day. Mr and Mrs. Robert Ainsworth of. fnarlans that attended Cornell Unh' OCEAN HS6KTDS were Hastings shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt Bo Berlin were Sunday vlultora at verslty this summer and their wives Mrs. Meric Neeb is recovering | Guy O- Doxtader. former Super- nicely at her home from tier re­ visited hls brother Alpha and the home of Mr. and Mis. J. D. were present. ‘ intendent of schools here, and now cent appendectomy. Her mother. family al Saranac Sunday after­ Cool. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough of Supervisor of onondaga township Mrs. C J- Kendall of Osseo has noon. ' Mn. Mary Smelker of Hastings Grand Ledge called on Mr. and [ anil a resident of Onondaga, is Uie been caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes ae- and Mrs. Will Thomas of William­ Mrs. T. C. Munion Sunday. 1chairman of the committee In Sunday callers at the A. B. Fish companled Alton Rogers to lhe ston called on Mrs. Adam Endres George Benner of Selfridge Field : charge of the dedication of a new home were Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Se­ auto races held at ■ Ionia Sunday. last Wednesday. is home on a thirty day's furlough. . county park In a bend In Grand ger and son Robert. Ralph Stod­ Mrs. Irene Andrus is visiting rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Curtis and Miss Maida Fuul U home from a i River in that township. The cele­ dard, Mrs. Eva Seger. Mrs Lizzie atives at Berrien Springs. children of Owosso were Bunday two week's stay al camp Kitanniwa. bration will be on Tuesday. August Hart. Mr. and Mrs. F C. Deming, K Braendle spent last week in guests of Mrs. Ellen Yarger. Jack Jones of Parma and Miss 24. all of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Portland, the guest of friends. Rev, and Mrs. Fred Vosburg of Charlotte Taylor of Jackson were We understand that Rev. Prank George Woldring nnd daughter, Mrs. Eva Seger is spending two Royal and the nu)iii Oak hiiu me former's iviurei a father. nuici. wecx week enu end guests or of air. Mr. ana and wrs. Mrs. Harwood, a former pastor ot the U. Marlon of Holland, Mrs. J. E. Roush weeks In Grand Rapids the guest of Harry Vosburg of West Brandi I Don Shonio at the Shorno cotB. church In Freeport, has just ac­ and Mrs. Nancy Deming of Free­ her son. L. A- Seger and family were Monday guests of Mr. and tage on Jordon lake. cepted the pastorate of the Nnra- port. Mrs. Viola Rogers visited at the Mrs. Fred Tabberer. | Mrs. Frank Weeber and daughrene church at Wayland. The best Rev J. I Batdorf and grand­ home of Mr and Mrs. Bert Farrell Mrs. Adam Endres, who has been [ tent of Detroit were guests of her wishes of hls many friends here go daughter. Leora Ambs. Mr. and of Carlton Center Sunday after­ confined to her bed the past two sister. Mrs. carl Jordan. Friday, with him Into hls new field of labor Mrs A. B. Fish were Hastings visi­ noon. weeks Is better and able to be up Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of ; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. FLsh were in tors Saturday afternoon A very quiet wedding took place now. Mrs Denise cared for her Uie 1 Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. Hustings Monday morning having Boni to Mr and Mrs Leslie Ra­ at the U B parsonage Monday aft­ forepart of her illness and Mrs. nnd Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. ■ dental work done. ernoon when Rev. J. I. Batdorf bers of north Hastings on Tuesday Ora Hall of Lake Odessa is with •• ------- — Mr and' •' Mrs. Paul------------Eagelkroudt . Andrew Gackler. 64. of Mlddie- August 17. a son. Dr. H. S. Wedel united tn marriage Kenneth Archer her this week. and son Paul Edgar of Detroit spent i vllle. u former Freeport resident. was the attending physician. and Miss Rita Jackson, both of Lake MIm Mary Loew. Missionary, and the week end with Mrs. Eugel। received a compound fracture of Immediately after the sister Ruth of Dorr, called at the kroudt's father, E. J Sheldon. Mrs. Judson Kingsley and Miss Mar­ Odessa. the left foot last Wednesday when garet Cheney ot Grandville visited ceremony they left tor u wedding home of their uncle. Rev J. I. Eugelkroudl and Paul Edgar re­ liLs team ran away with a manure I Mrs. Kingsley the J. trip along, the taike shore " — D. at Cool Batdorf. enroute home from a Pil­ mained for a two week'.*i visit. spreader. Mr. Gackler was removed home Thursday. ...... Mr. and\Mrs. v„.-. — Gelse ___ ___of Irving .. grim Holiness campmeeting at Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno and to Blodgett hospital at Grand RnpHerbert Kunde was the victim of j wen- ciiHers at the home of Mr r Frankfort, Ind. 2 i. I..,,. irumuu were Mr and ftin,. Mrs. Miiiuii Milan Trutnbo ids where it was found that the in­ a peculiar accident last Saturday, nnd Mrs. Adam Endres Wednesday Geo. Endres of Ionia and son guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Snyder jury was such that on Thursday tlie As he was putting alt Into one of : evening. Steve and wife of Grand Rapids 1 of Detroit Sunday and Monday foot was removed. At last report. hls tires at tlie Walton garage, the t A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. called on the former's brother and i The Surveyors from the Michigan | he was getting along as well as ।tire exploded The Impact, tore thQ.Kenneth Steckle of tainslng on au- wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Endres I — • — *------ ---------------------- " been — State Highway Dept, who--have could be expected. His many friends nail from one Anger, broke the bone gust '10. He has been named Gor- Sunday. surveying Main street in Woodland Mr. and Mrs F. C 'IKbbcter at­ left Friday. tended Hopkins Campmeeting Sun­ Mrs. Don Shorno of Ann Arbor day afternoon and report that they and Ellen Hilbert who has been are having a fine camp. visiting her this summer are in In THE Firestone W' i|ij- L ||'. / Dr. and Mra. V- M. Moore of Woodland for a ten day's visit. Grand Rapids were Wednesday eve­ Leon Tyler and Mrs. Daisy Tvler Standard Tire, you get flfl.. T. 'j I ning guests of hls parents, Mr. nnd left Sunday for Beaverton where Mrs. I. E. Moore. ^xlra value in the form ol Leon will help construct a barn for Lloyd Moonwas home from De ­ hLs uncle. Wm. Miller extra vajety. It costs tnorc troit from Saturday till Sunday Hls Dr. O F Benner of Milford. Illi­ money to build a safer tire. wWMlfln mother. Mrs. I. E. Moore, returned nois is hqpne for an indefinite time. But Firestone can build a to the city With him and will visit fint-quality tire made of top at the home of her daughter, Mrs LEGAL NOTICE HE ADMINISTRATOR of the ESTATE of ROZERN EMERY, deceased, Ralph' Burton and family. Ede materials and sell it lor Deltun 8ut» Honk Joe Lenartz and daughter of i money, because Firestone Briton. Ukb. hereby offers, under license of the Barry Probate Court, the following Sheridan, Montana visited their STANDARD controls rubber and cotton supplies at cousins. Adain and Lawrence Endres property for sole ond colls for SEALED BIDS from all interested per­ their sources, manufactures with greater fOR PASSENGER CARS and families last week. >n<l 3* uf Art 66 «f the Puhllr sons, upon ONE OR MORE of the parcels herein defined, subject to the efficiency and distributes at lower cost. Mr. and Mrs Truman Plppel re­ 4.50- 21....................St.O terms set forth below. turned to their home at .Harbor YOU GET EXTBA FBOTECTION AQAINST 4.75-19 9.S Beach on Tuesday after visiting 5.25-1811,4 BLOWOUTS — eight extra pounds of HIS PROPERTY i> situated in the TOWNSHIP of MAPLE GROVE. her iwrents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5.50- 171X.« rubber are addea to every 100 pounds Tabberer since Sunday. BARRY COUNTY. MICH., and contitfi of THE WEST 60 ACRES of the 6.00-16.................... 15.9 of cord by the Firestone patentea Gum­ Miss Hazel Blrnie of Toronto. SOUTHEAST >/4 of SEC. 12. TOWN 2 NORTH, RANGE 7 WEST. It Canada Is a guest of Miss Donna Dipping process. Moore for Uie week contains 20 acres of timber land, 40 acrei of farm land and buildings in YOU GH EXTBA PROTECTION AQAINST Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Cox and Miss good condition. The house is frame, 5 large rooms downstairs, 3 bedrooms PUNCTURES—because under the tread are Sylvia Cox of near Bedford were 4.40-21. up. cement floor basement. Large basement-barn, granary, chicken-house Bunday guests al Uie Mrs. Maude two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 4.50-21. Rogers home. and other out-buildings. Apple trees behind house, black-berry bushes, YOU OH EXTRA PROTECTION AQAINST 4.75-19. Supt. and Mrs. Evart Ardis ac­ trry. . grape vines, etc. Grove contains some of finest maple, beech and bass-wood SKIDDING — because the tread is lid court, belli 5.00-19. companied the latter's sister and in the county. Approximately 700 large maples. Former owner had good sdcDtihcally designed. 5.25-18. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Pin­ annual income from maplc-sugar bush. Farm located on improved road, kel. to the home of their parents YOU On LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE at McBain Sunday for a few days' two miles from railroad and village of Nashville. because of the extra tough, long-wearing visit. Mr. Finkel will soon assume tread. his new duties as school commis­ IDS MAY BE FILED on one or more of the following parcels: 4.40-21, sioner of Missaukee county. Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE 4.50-21, (AJ BUILDINGS, LAND and TIMBER. Bids on this parcel less than Mr. and Mrs R F. Kunde, son Campaign today by equipping your car Herbert and daughter Agatha re­ $3,400.00 will be rejected. <BJ BUILDINGS and LAND only, not' withasetofnewFirestoneStandardTires. turned Thursday from a motor trip including TIMBER but including land it stands on subject to the rights of to their old home in Hosmer. So. other purchasers to cut and remove timber within 18 months following date Dakota. They report a fine trip but 1937. at DON'T RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRESl glad to get home of purchase. Bids less than $1,600.00 will be rejected. (CJ TIMBER Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freeland of only without the land but including the right to enter and cross land for DO YOU KNOW Hastings called on their aunt. Mrs. purpose of cutting and removing timber within 18 months frpm date of Retta Rogers at the Mra. Maude Rogers home Sunday afternoon. purchase. Bids less than $1,800.00 will be rejected. Mra. Nellie smith and daughter Jean. Mra Lee Gebhart, and Mra. Hunterlock of Hastings were Sun­ THAT . day afternoon callers at Uie home Injured! 1. The Administrator reserves the right to accept the highest singlb of Mrs. Maude Rogers. bid or highest combination of any twoliidi. drtM <Kri» <3« Early Trataln, At •» Sgts of nine to eleven the gatstta gtrh ta Japan are Uksn into rtfcels, where they are trained ta Freeport Webbed feet aid certain Malay­ sian species of tree toads to glide LEGAL NOTICES | EI< MOMTOAQB FOXBOLOSUMB SHINGLES • ROOFING LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT and OIL »»(<»«•. I ahall •ala al Kabila | biddtr al lb. | Conti Hnuu In CO HASTINGS > lower ipiw®*j (1730 no). I:"'1 ‘a- B< ” IWO rou». IIb« uaraltol MO r*>«rvlnc th* rlthi leeded la the CMmd 8»«in»w Rail, rth huf of Stellite ONI Wi • *b* JXd.'r. ,b* this MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE day whlc cons m>- R*»i» K. IVSS incn the Free gatlc faile caret •ndn earn The seen somt Offlct l-rinelpal au<l Intrfm and lai • utn ot On. Ilnndr.d Tblrt» X« lara and (0/100. <(139 60) <>«*n n>.tltul.J to 1 or «<i> |i«rl thereof: and ..r ti>. S»ln< tha building n*. wlere tha Clrenlt auth W R G tings By Bern of EMERY FARM in Maple Grove ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Na C. Dav Minn Burton Perltint hiring (Had t her petition praying that "x Gon It It fiirlh. F by pubileitleiry of M( held the B twen the NOTICE TO CREDITOR! that 2. Bids are to be submitted by sealed, prepaid U. S. MAIL, to WIL­ LIAM M. STEBBINS. ADM., in care of BARRY COUNTY PROBATE COURT, HASTINGS, MICH., on or before postmark of midnight, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1937. ti’smuz. Tirestone CAMPAIGN TODAY! NkUmuM. Ni & Ct Bad NatwA 3. Bids shall be for cash and shall be accompanied by a certified check or money-order for 107c of such bid or 10% of the total of two or more bids enclosed in the envelope. Such checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately by the Administrator. 4. Bids will be opened at 10 o’clock on the morning of Sept. 10th., at the COURTROOM of the PROBATE JUDGE in HA$TINCS and bidders may be present. This sale and all proceedings incident to in accordance with Section 15841 of the Compiled Laws of the State of Michigan. 5. Successful bidders will be immediately notified and must be ready to close within ten days or forfeit their deposit. 6. The Administrator is not responsible for the non-delivery of bids and recommends Registered Mail. Michigan WILLIAM M. STEBBINS, Administrator Washing BLUE «. SUNOCO ",“a" OF ESTATE OF ROZERN EMERY. DATED AT HASTINGS. MICH. August 17th. 1937. The Emblem rlalma NOTICE TO CREDITOM. if Ihalr WELCOMING YOU FROM BUS DEPOT SIGNS— INVITING YOU FROM TRIM-LOOKING BUSES— BUT WHEN YOUR TICKET READS "VIA SHORT WAY" MOTICB TO CRBDlTOBa. BUS DEPOT — TRIO CAFE HASTINGS musl eant days nitu along hiblt bra f of Friendly Bus Service which renders helpful, friendly service every mile of the way. For rates and schedules phone 1137. Chai reta arra long chos rellg forer whe form prom deta ALL BIDS ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING RULES: •iiiddii Ornr CEf 'Firestone 4 and tlie He Whi office In th. A. I). 1937. T Firestone bcry unit ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE Ft returns cour Sept ■lllluT r PRICES> AS LOW AS T Got AflEt.BF.RT CORTRtOHT Attornoir Beira al Ue uf Mort- from town nort •out? south comn early who’ men dlsph kept full ner. temtx celeb Cit pent? M2,D been � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-09-02.pdf eb73ae91bc81e881f1f5312952722be1 PDF Text Text L managers have g u to expect that the rec be lowered again this year. THE HASTINGS EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES ANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER THE 80TH BARRY COUNTY FAIR-SEPT. 7-1 Arrangements Are Under Way for the Biggest and Best Fair Ever Held Here Over $7,500 in Cash Premiums Races on Best Half Mile Track in the State Best Free Attractions—Big Fire Works Display Four Evenings—Flower Show Free to All Fair Patrons—Special Exhibits by 4-H Clubs and School* Big Live Stock Exhibit This Year—Two Big Horse Pulling Contests—School Children Admitted Free on Friday !c0. JUDGING TEAM 9931 WINS FIRST PLACE Save Money by Buying Your Tickets at the County Drug WmHapleNIgroveRch LIST CASES FOR Three 4-H Olub Members Stores Now—-After the Fair Opens They Will Cost You More South Maplo Grove EvangellSEPTEMBERTERIM to Attend State Contest IS POSTPONED cal Will Celebrate It at Detroit MORE THAN THE AVERAGE NUMBER OF OASES FOR THIS TERM ONLY FIVE CRIMINAL CASES ON CALENDAR While people generally are inter­ in al) tlie features of a good County Agent Foster announces ested 1 fair they are especially attracted the standing of the Barry county : 4-H Judging teams sent to the state by the speed contests. Everybody likes to see an honest-^-goodness elimination contest in Lansing last : [horse race. week. Eight boys and girls entered i Last year the track record was in contest , .n.the nan >nrre to Judge livestock. WU-.fc*?" «**» »•‘5! The high three were Mary Williams ’ of Middleville and Richard Green fnst Jlmm> Bumpus, oaned by E/X.“mJ“1 Banryvll,. X. Court Will Open Sept. 13— Jury Will Be Called For Sept. 20 cause some excellent trotters and a large number of starters In all the pacers will participate in the races,, races. and the track has been put In the i Reservations In every department very pink of condition. It took sev- indicate that the fair, which will eral days to work clay and sod-dlrt I start next Tuesday, will be the into the surface of the track, but the largest and finest in the coun­ that has been carefully and thor- I ty's history. The members of the oughly done and the fair board an- board of directors and the offlccn. Bounces that the track at the fair have, co-operated In entire liar­ grounds this year will be in the best mony. and have directed their efcondition ever, and will be equal to forte1 to the end tiiat the 1937 fair the best of the iialf mile race . shall exceed all ita predecesaors. courses at Michigan fairs. There I The liberal premiums offered, will be speed contests Wednesday, over $7,500 for exhibits in all the Thursday and Friday, with good departments, without doubt will purses for each race. Tliere will be attract the very best in quality to attracted to our county fair a good our fair. The number of cattle and string of horses. The fact tiiat 37 horses already entered Indicates -‘-■ei have been made in the three that the live stock exhibits will be old classes Is an Indication of unusually large. Special exhibits This team stood sixth place in the sllPP*d &y wlre at grandMate contest ^h 19 teSmj enter^ ’ lflnd In ,n the track record time of stand '2 07 1-4. which is a wonderful show­ Because of tills high standing, these three Barry county 4-H Club mem- : Ing on a half mile track. From 1917 until last year the record of 2U8 1-4. The September term of circuit bers were awarded a trip to the made by/Captaln Sphinx, had not state — fair where they will __ again court will convene on Monday. -------------- — , — — been ailed. September 13. but the Jury will not enter a Judging contest competing be called until the following Mon- for the honor of representing Michl- I day. The calendar for the term, gan ut the International Livestock which U given below, contains u Show. Of the several teams sent to considerably larger number of the state elimination contest, this cases then the average. Most of the is the only team that won a sta 0 NATURALIZATION increase is due to suits brought by fair trip, STORES CLOSED! the receiver of the Nashville and , The dairy cattle Judging On Thursday, September 9, HEARINGS SEPT. 23RD Freeport state banks to collect obli- stood twentieth out of 28 tea the a to res of Haslings will be gallons due those banks when they tered. The poultry Judging from 12 noon to t> P. M. eae Hearings Are Always closed failed. There are only five criminal consisting of five members, to permit employees to attend cases listed In the September col- ' sixth out of ten teams enteri Interesting and In­ the Barry county fair. wish th: the tb.~: thlte ~z mem endar. but a majority of the five are ’We .V; -rich —z-------structive carry-overs from previous terms.. tending the state fair contest suce are two applications for AKinpRpn RPPTIIF The number of Jury cases, as can be cess In their endeavors and hope TORPEDOED IN 1915 AND to •*-the high posi seen, is relatively small so, unless they may judge •.­ GREAT FORTUNE WENT American citizenship, which will .Mi’Ut-nEU ncrill.. ;be considered at the September I BITES FISHERMAN some unusual situation shall artu*.: tion of last year's Barry county DOWN WITH IT j term of circuit court. It was ex- ; ------------It would not seem that there would ' team which stood second In the United States. pected the hearings would be held Henry Kleinhans and Friend be much work for a Jury. September 15. but they have been _ < X _ Following is the calendar THROUGH IMPROVED aajour„rt ». u> ii- I Had UnUsual. Experience Criminal Causes. DIVING EQUIPMENT commodate the federal officer who] ak People vs. Wm Wisner, breaking at MUU Gun Lake and entering. Divers Hope To Recover connected ’with^ihe Detroit 1 People vs. Jennie Jacobs, robbery. ( ’fedwal department*office^wnFrs^ I™?™?.JUpld* “ People vs. Flossie Burleson, rob- ‘ t Many Millions In Gold " ’* ‘ "* | resent the government at that time. I bcry. i The hearings on these applications . °u.nJ^,e .*h,CL^ey doubtleBS And Valuables People vs. John Carrigan, driving ( Yankee Ingenuity Is doing a lot------------------------------------------------------, ; for citizenship are very Interesting. « while drunk. -- ----------t. »«. fine If the ra- civics classes , The two men were fishing on Gun would be People vs. Clarence Uster, un- DIST. GOV. KIM SIGLER these days in the way of new Inventions, and perhaps In no field from the high school could attend. . lake und saw a snake swimming to­ authorired^iue^f automobile. QAVE IMPRE8BI0Na OF ward them and one of tfi: sen 11ft­ | has this been more pronounced ' cd the snake with his fish pole, the Warren a. Stadel vs. William and : FOREIGN COURTS !than In new equipment for diving CATTLE ENTRIES _ 'reptile falling into the boat. It ImR. G. Lyons, trespass on the case. I ______ _ [apparatus. It La difficult to imagine »•••• ■ ’ mediately ready ,R to spring _______ _____ __________________ Pr°mUln«' especially j 'WILL u W1|UC colled v ulM , Ule HILL BE UL LARGE UMHUU| and try(ng w jq Jnto lh(. .’n’ i NFPFQQARY Tn PRAPTinC jJla”Bfe consld' I. _ . _ . 4 _ water. Klelnhans was bitten on the made by the 4-H clubs of the coun­ ty and by the schools will be of su­ per quality and will attract many. Childrens Day. Friday, will be a record breaker. Children of the schools of Barry county will be ad­ mitted free to the fair grounds on that day. All the shows and rides can be enjoyed by them at iialf the regular price. The special attractions before the grand stand each afternoon of the fair will be interesting and worth while. The fair managers have contracted with the producers of the best revues for such oc­ casions. and worthwhile, clean at­ tractions will be shown each after­ noon. , (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) SEEK TOO SUNKEN LUSrail H0LDJUD6ESIN HIGHEST RESPECT outstanding ability CHILDREN'S OAY WAS SUCCESS FIFTEEN HUNDRED 0 F THEM ENJOY THIS BIG EVENT THEATERS PACKED FOR THE FREE SHOWS । Winners in the Various Oontests Were Presented with Gash Prizes Sept..8, 4, 5 The South Maple Grove Evan­ BOASD or EDVOATIOM IS gelical church will celebrate its fif­ COOPERATING WITH tieth anniversary st the church STATE DIPT. September 3. 4 and 5. The following program has been well planned: puxiumi; Friday evening; 8:00 o'clock. ADVOCATE DELAY AS Chalk Talk. Rev. Prichard of Nash-1 ’ iCCTV UCACilor viile Evangelical church. oArtIT MtAoUnt Singing by ladles of the Nashvllle churcii, also by the four Ball Barry County Fair Interfere* sisters. Considerably With Stud­ Saturday evening; 8:00 o'clock. ies During Firs| Week Rev. Faust. D. 8. of Kalamazoo will allow pictures of the Red Bird Mis­ sion in Kentucky. Superintendent of Public instruc­ Duet, by Seward Walton of Clov­ tion. Dr. Eugene Elliott, and be­ erdale and Clyde Walton. cause of the Barry County Fair Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne from Sept. 7 to 11. the Hastings Conklin of Allegan. beard of education has decided to Sunday morning 10:15, Sunday postpone the opening of the city school, special music. schools until Monday. Sept. 1J. 11:30. Union Communion _service ____ The general teachers' meeting of North and south Maple Grove. Cloverdale and shultx, conducted -• «.«v r. » uw by Rev Faust. school. Duet by Mr. and Mrs Wayne | Another day for registration, aside Conklin. from the ones already announced. Duet by Gordon and Thelma Lee. has been designated—Thursday, 1: 30, Pot luck dinner at the home Sept. 9. of Mr. and Mh. Ray Ostroth. This change In the opening data Sunday afternoon. , Is nude In co-operation with tt* 2: 80 Dedication service. ; State Department, which haa re­ Men's chorus of the Battle Creek quested It In order to help lessen Evangelical church wUl sing. traffic during the Labor Day per­ Music by the Burchett children. iod. when so many vacationists are Sunday evening: 8:00 o’clock, mes­ travelling the highways. As far *" sage by Rev. Wm. Cornfield of this city Is concerned, it wr Jackson. Special singing. interfering considerably with work. Then too the weather la ually rather warm and an; ANNOUNCE M JOR PROJECTS era Barry county's first Children's room, with its glass celling, < Day. sponsored by the merchants, warm day. can appreciate how business and professional men of the place usually gets during Hastings, was a real success. In first few days of school Poet; fact, so well pleased were the Ing the opening for another i sponsors that they are now consid­ ering making it an annual affair WOMEN SELECT CLOTH­ may be a blessing in the matter temperature aa well as a atf and already plans arc being dis- j ING AND HOME FUR­ measure. cussed for next year's event. NISHING THIS YEAR Nothwithstandlng the prophecy THEIR DIFFERENCES of the pessimists, Friday was a beautiful day and early In the1 CAN BE IRONED OUT morning boys and girls began to ar­ HOLD FIRST MEETING rive from all parts of the county City Firemen Present Mau for the gala day and the children of the city turned out In full force. Clothing Group Leader* to Resignation, Which Coun­ Almost an hour before the first cil Does Not Accept Be Directed by Miss Helen free^how at 9:00 o'clock, a long line of eager youngsters was waiting for The members of the city council Larmore of M. 8. 0. the doors to open. Another show at Third year clothing and thirdI1 were surprised at their meeting Friday night when tiie twelve mem­ 10:00 o'clock and a ball game at year home furnishing are the two Bliss park, between the city boys bers of the city's volunteer Are de­ major projects chosen by Barry and the country boys added to the partment presented their resigna­ county extension group members tion in a signed letter. They allayed forenoon's entertainment. The first for study during 1937-38, according that they felt they had been “Imgame was won by the city boys who were awarded a cash prize of $9.00. to Mary E. Bullis, home extension stated. The game in the afternoon turned Miss Alice McKinney, specialist in The Banner has published the out differently, however, and the dollar apiece went to Uie lads from home furnishing, will open the ser­ council's proceedings for many ies of leader training meetings In the country. Hastings on September 29. Clothing Through the liberal co-operation group leaden will meet with Miss for the free shows for the children. Helen Larmore, specialist In cloth­ a single laitance where a rsqusst |and Barry theaters were available ing, for their first lesson on Novem­ from the fire department was no* freely granted by the couoell. The for the free show for the children. ber 3rd. A booth was maintained at the i Individuals or groups, not pre- only tiling to which„ any member of the department could possibly (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1) I viously enrolled, who would like to take exception ao far ' take traV— up Am — of these studies may; __ _ ________ A_ a ____ one was a suggested recent regulation obtain further Information from by the council, requiring, before L. R. BEELER BUYS Mlu Bullis at the extension office BENAWAY BUSINESS In the court house or at the home L. Russell Beeler, Middleville mor­ extension booth at the Barry coun­ tician, well known throughout the ty fair. that, at all times, enough depart­ county for the prominent part Good grooming and care of ment members or proper subrtltutaa taken in Scout leadership and clothes will be studied as aids to other youth work, has purchased Improve persona1 appearance. In gtrous lira. That action was not the furniture store and funeral the lesson on children's clothing, taken because of any desire to service from the estate of Herbert appropriate choices will be stressed criticise the department, but teaO. Benaway, who was killed In a and suitable and attractive flncrossing crash in July. Ishes demonstrated. Two buyman- when less than hall the Mr. Beeler plans to open up the ahlp lessons will Include problems business In a new location in the In choosing underwear, hosiery, that way. There was no pur] Bennett block starting Saturday. shoes, men's shirts, ready made endanger this city. That I His friends wish him all success. might have spelled disaster, dresses and coate. j Byron E. Farwell vs. Prosper G.l NtLtbSAKT TO rnALTICt cred The floors of all oceans are Bams at Fair Grounds to Be hand. His companion succeeded in Bernard, trespass on the case. I ------------x---------- , strewn „. w. wreckage, Ov, not ,i ^literally with x_ ~_________________ luni^j killing •>.. the snake, which was about Filled to Capacity It David Chase vs. Arthur Geukes Scotland Permitted 0I1,y of recent years but through |' j To Rer>~ ’ 'only two feet long, throwing It Into the and John M. Halloran, trespass on ! “ centuries past. Many, — -----------। ,K the many of I Is Expected tain Own Court System the case. great sums^ofbg^d^lTwrls0 h«nd Harold J. poster, superintendent 1 Kleinlians was taken to a MidHomer Hammond vs. Glenn | other valuaHes 8 The Kattans of °f d“lry Cattle at lhe Barry county dlevUle doctor Bnd roshed to Under English Rule White, trespass on the case. falr' Bnn°unces that there will be ' Pennock hospital where he was givThe Rotarians Monday noon were Several nfttem I™ Non-Jury Civil Causes. en the »ntl-venom serum. His arm I pleased to hear District Governor knosm butUthat has ffof S'* ,ine showln» °r catUe agaln National Merchandising System have been recelved *“ swollen to Bb«ut twice its natKim Bigler give his Impressions of conteouence for the re^ thst «! yw' vs. C. T. Hess and Son. assumpsit. the h?. Uial ,ndlcaU; lhc cat,le barn w,u urB« »*" *hen he arrived at the European law courts. It was an In­ m^TLn C. H. Osborne. Administrator of teresting address. been tanouiMe’fo? dl^S to htfo ** ful* as wel1 “ 1,10 b18 overflow hospital. He said he did not hear David Morthland estate, vs. Ethel „„ \ Al , ’ 1 mni was useci last year, jerHe mentioned first a court In w.?ny Minard Laird. .h *; <rP^ under, he «y cattle will be shown from the authorities claim that the only pois­ Jesse Smith vs. George and Settle Lousanne. Switzerland, which he nr whn^inVinl Kv ‘ menU?n herds of Ralph Kenyon. Smith A onous reptile In Michigan Is the attended. There were three Judges Granger, trespass on the case. Clarence Longstreet and 81- rattler. / I on the bench. One acted as the m (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1.) mad. I?41 wee.t mon Malchele of Middleville and At last reports. Klelnhans was chairman. The witness sat In the This great ocean liner is known to ■ Herman Anderson of Hastings. doing as well as possible. center of a very large court room. °f d011ar‘ In: Ouernsey breeders planning to CENTENNIAL FOR ---------- '-------------------------------------------------- A barrister In Switzerland must un­ gold bullion aboard, saying nothing ghow ot the fair are Oeorge Clouse, MAPLE GROVE TWP. derstand and speak the French. 2L rt ? JI ;,ewelfy । Mrs. Juna Martin and ffYed Smith WILL PUT A STOP ------------- German and Italian languages, be- and other valuables. This Is only Of Hastings, Bailey Bra. of Lacey TO SUCH ROWDYISM Oommittee Is Arranging A cause they are spoken in those parts one uuv °f U4 many ‘ui .uult ships, which wnicn and porrest J. Buehler of Freeport. ressure Switzerland which border on the jf they “ can be.T reached and ” explored. n be achtf Bnd pl°T?!' Holsteins that will be seen az Fine Program For Sun­ j of Other Countries. gurolv nroa«nt t»mnf(n0 n.I.Be Tht the falr w‘» * rr°m the herds of Sheriff Makes Arrest for t ’ SlL. P *?* n L ^ P pr ? M ;^ I nt ---- “--- --- --------- ------day, September 19 ------— ------ -——--- -— , uioyu a. uasuii oi uownng, w. r.. Monday evening a meeting was feet of water, about 10 or 12 miles Holes and Son of Middleville. Nell’' Bristol Lako held at Maple Grove Center for is required to wear a gown. He off the old head of KUuaid. which NewU)n of p^pon, clarence Longansioi LaKo must be a man of outstanding abil­ ! the purpose of planning for the ob­ (Continued on page 2, Sec. 2) street of Middleville and Fred Smith ^oyd Monaweck, 23, of Battle servance of their centennial, with ity in order to practice his profes­ eninv rniisinA-rinsire* land Herman Anderson of Hastings. I Creek was arrested on Monday on twenty present from all parts of sion. STUDY FOUNDATION S I it Is expected that clarence Shaw of “ disorderly charge and brought beIn England. Scotland and Irethe township. HEALTH ACTIVITIES NashvUle and Bert Arehart of Has- fore Justice Cortright. He was glvoujxi.LK,. urayuuu u 4n.d' 1B*?erS, come Under lW0 d*‘ Supervisor Oraydon nuurew. Andrews is iiLHiin mui ivi i icq wUI 8how Bi>orthorn cattlemen a fine of $10.00 and $450 costs chairman and Vern Bivens is sec- [ visions: barristers and solicitors, Men From St Louin Mo and John c. KUllck of Doster, Red B hlch ho Pald We understand that rotary of a general committee to (Tha- flrat named is the higher of the men From Bl LOUIS, mo., cattle another Battle Creek party Is arrange the celebration. 1The>’ are the trial lawyers.' Public Health Organization Numerous herds from outside the ' wanted on the some charge. ComIt was decided to make It a day The solicitor Is what we would Viait Battle Greek 'county have requested admittance plaints have been coming to the long to be remembered, the date B" o«»ce lawyer, who does n-r. i » ,u , . , v but their entries have been turned aherlff recently that at Bristol and chosen being Sunday. Sept. 19. A nbout everything an American law­ of ,‘he b?.p?Stai^ *ork down due to the fine support given Mill lakes In this county, there has religious service will be held In the V" would do. except take part In being done by the w. K. Kellogg the'fair by Bam-county breeders, been so much drunkenness and disforenoon at the Wilcox church court trials, in Great Britain, the Foundatlon In the seven counties county Agent Foster reports a orderly conduct that it has become when it is expected that one of the barrUter on the average makes LnWT °,?crates' *? sPr“d- fine response In the calf clubs as a scandal In those otherwise peaceformer residents will preach. The much less money than the solicitor, Ing throughout the country. Last , near]y CVery boy enrolled tn the fQ1 neighborhoods. The offenders program as yet Is tentative but full although the former are rated far week seven men representing die ,wl)rlc has Mnt ln hls entry show jwere outsiders. So when a comdetails will be given later. If the “bove soUcltora In ability. They do Bt- Loul®. Mo., publie health organ- the anlmai at thU year-8 falr. oth. plaint was made to the sheriff weather Is fair, a basket dinner will • not associate wtth nor even eat nation, were guests of the Foun- cr departments of the fair such 1 about the condurt of the two men be served outside, a program of with solicitors. They are at the top B??! C Cl7c?L10 8aln flrSil* as AbccPho *s and horses are fast Bristol lake no he oeicrdeter­ as sneep, nogs ana norses are fast , Sunday at bjuuji music, a memorial address, a pag- of the profession. hand knowledge knowledge of the manner in flillng. it is expected that there will 1 min-d mined tn to bring them inin Into court, eant and speaking Is In the making. In the British Isles the Judge , which' it docs its work. There can । "Making and Recognising At­ be the same good showing tn all | Should they repeat the offense they TOLD OF VISIT TO tractive Furnishings" is the subject If you have any relics of pioneer i wears a wig and gown. He Is dls- be no question about the value of JOHN WESLEY’S CHURCH. of the third year work tn home these divisions that was exper- ।, will win not get off on as easily easuy next lime, time. days—antiques, dresses, dishes, fur- ■. tlngulxhed in his profession. He sits the Foundation's work, nor the fine lenetd last year. 1 ’nu — ‘-----------------------u--------—’**” There Is no reason why any--locality In his sermon Bunday morning. furnishing which will be discussed niture. farm tools, etc.—bring them *n a high bench In the large court service It is rendering the public should endure drunken rowdyism. Rev. W. Maylan Jones told of visit­ under the following topics: 1. along so there may be a good ex- room. The court which Mr. Sigler In Its territory. We have previously ing the famous church in London, Recognizing hlbit in connection with the celc- attended In London was held In a mentioned that health workers Suitable Furniture; of which John Wesley was the pas­ 2. Block Printing Fabrics; 3. Using S0ME ELDERLY FOLKS bration. j*®*? ,Br*e room. The public was from New York and other large, STEEARND TRUCK AND TRUCK HITS CAR MAY L0SE THE1R H0MES tor for 40 years. It was an inter­ Decorative Accessories; 4. Reseat-, Truman Navue and William Guy 'not admitted to the floor of the cities have visited the Foundation. esting account at the church and ing chairs; 5. Arranging flowers. from the northeast comer of the room, but could sit in a galley, Last week's visit of the St. Louis its surroundings. township, Samuel Ostroth from the There was also a gallery for the “ men gives further evidence of the Mias Beulah Severance la Four hundred fifteen women were They Have the Idea That I Next Bunday. Rev. Jones will tell enrolled in the 29 clothing groups northwest. Albert Harding from the press and a witness gallery. The Importance which health workers In Hurt But Her Parenta southwest and Fred Mayo from the witness stood while giving his teitl- this country attach to the fine Tb.(r Property I. Exempt “J Eacape Injury mony. The Judge is called "Lord." , southeast corners were named as a special project of tailoring. With service the Foundation is rendering. -,F r O m Taxation largest church In the city. Its pos­ the enlarged program for thia year Miss Beulah Severance started committee to secure the names of and the greatest deference Is alit appears that some people re- tor Is one of the moat celebrated an Increase In enrollment is expect­ Saturday forenoon to drive her early settlers In their communities | ways paid to him. not only by bar- , LOCAL MEN WILL MANAGE NEW STATION. father and mother. Rev. and Mrs. celvlng old age assistance, who own clergymen In Great Britain. In ed. Miss Bullis states. who were prominent in the develop­ j risters and solicitors, but by people ment of the township. These names I generally. Public confidence in the I Hastings' newest Super-service Lemuel Severance, to attend an an­ houses and lota or small farms with connection with Ita regular work of The home extension work, which are to be placed upon a scroll to be courts is very high in Great Britain, istation, located on the comer of niversary at Rives junction. When houses, have had tile idea that be- preaching and spiritual activities, displayed at the centennial and The Judge has a right to comment iCourt and Broadway, will be man­ about three miles cast of this elty, cause they are receiving old age that church also carries on the work county, is made possible by the co­ on the testimony of any witness If ।aged by two local men. Glenn Dens­ she saw a Grand Rapids truck, re­ assistance their property Is exempt ot healing In the manner tn which operation of the Barry county board kept for future reference. . the nHt Christian of supervisors with Michigan State Present plans are Incomplete but he so desires, but rarely does so imore and Ed. storkan. The beauti­ turning from Nashville, headed to­ from taxation. That, however. Is not full and definite particulars will His charges to the Jury are always iful modem station erected on the ward them. She turned as far as the case. Welfare Director James century. Next Bunday Rev. Jones College and the United States appear in a later issue of the Ban­ fair and. as far as seems humanly isite of the former Valentine Leins she could on her side of the curving O. Bryant, connected with the state ;,rU1 teU Bbout that work­ Department of Agriculture. Vandnnberg Bros. Oil Co. road at that point and stopped. The welfare department, has Issued a I -------------r I ner. Anyway, save- the date. Septem- possible, he gives a Jury an un- Ihome GOOD BUTTER PRICES. tember 19. and plan to attend this, biased statement of the points In <of Holland, offers a complete car truck driver found the steering gear warning to elderly people who have | GOOD NEWS TO FARMERS. the case. Barristers do not talk loud jservice.’Including the facilities of on । Reports from the big city mar- I Specialist* of the national drcelebration. his truck had suddenly stopped this Idea that It is entirely wrong. and pound the table when engaged ia modem greasing palace. To be _functioning, _________ .. — so he was unable to The fart that the owners of prop- kets of this country state that the partment of agriculture pradlrt A BETTER SHOWING. in a trial as American lawyers quite Iknown as the Court House Station, control It, and it went diagonally erty are receiving old age assistance supply of storage butter In those gtable market this fall for tai City Treasurer Mrs Jessie Lop- freqdently do. Their language is Ithe new---------------------------business will open to the the -------roadtoward Die parked does not exsmpt their property centers is very small; that the car- crQM which will be rood neve -----------,— „ — | down -------- — An Saturday, O.fn—I.v September A4 । — w avb -HIka <■Into It. Mlsc Sever- from taxation. If the taxes are not ry-over from last winter has prac- farmers penthlen reports that so far over carefully weighed and the pointe public ]ntlhl(^ on car. crashing farmers. $32 .GOO of the $37,000 city taxes have are made clear, concise and plain, iand will handle Oulf gas and other j ancc suffered some cuU on her paid, their property will be subject tically all been used up. This win ’ been collected. Tills is a much bet­ always In moderate tones. i quality products. See their display i head, but was not seriously hurt, to sale by the states for taxes and be good news to dairymen for It' DI NHAM SCHOOL BrUNlbx. ter showing In percentage of taxes advertisement elsewhere In of this »• j Her parents were so unharmed. England, that country insisted up- sue for a complete program their car was^damaged they nadHer to ownership may be taken from them 1 indicates that there will be good ; _____ ^.r _ .. mijaaj the taxes shall ^prices for butter during the coming program. BrlDf at thia time. (Continued an pegs >, Bee. 1) ,grand opening on Baturday. [give up their projected trip. miss mckinney to siiJs’S’Ssr h(tSKCAR C?d“ct “ protection of property; next protection of the flro depart and of the council too from criticism. which would should a big flro occur at i when a majority of the 1 they can. ought here will There Is always �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1M7 FACE TWO | Monday afternoon th* fir* d«- " 1 a mark of a prograwlv* city and wa glad to we this work being „ ! are done. ' • • We saw a very amusing * RAMBLINGS ’ * and pretty picture on our street a _roof which-was put out with very little damag*. । ________ _____________ few days ago that we won't soon Sanford Rogers, son of Mr. and ; Billy McKeough. aged five, tried forget. A mother pulling one of Mrs sterling Rogers, te reported a* !to emulate a movie hero. He went | We were shocked Saturday mom- those real until wagons on which gaining from an attack of pneu- no toe pasture where Adalbert Oort- 'ing to hear of the *udden passing the handle had been lengthened >0 monte but te still In Pennock hoe- 1 right keep* a pony and was thrown I lhe 0VcniM befora of nr r 1 the could walk nearly upright. In pltal by toe ” “ ** Uie horae. horse, resulting in a dtedis- r*,, 2*"* Jr“* ,, Ore Dr ’ “’ J the wagon, and filling it, too. with I located hip for Billy. Th. injury *“"rB’ ’“" Monday ton­ ....-I .1.. .... noon and the bnrlv taken tn Clnahen her back toward the front, and hanging on tightly with both hand*, Lawson Millteon paid $5 40 yester‘ {sympathy te extended to Mr* Pratt wu a darling Uttle mtea of about ; two year*. We watched her out of sight and then found it hard to THORNAPPLE RIVER , get back to work. • • • Last but not P.P.,. „„ I NOTED 3SS least—Barry County's Both annual Fair open* Tuesday. "Bigger and the county clerk on Tuesday for the at„,„ nRnt atn(iin,i Wahita &omellung for someone less for- better—and we urge you all to 3 on co The company will op- slale uept. Btudied Habits lunaU He WM cWl0 mlntled come down and see ua drive our new eratc the former co-operative staof Small Mouth Bass | Interested intn his city which he .interested his city which he j ‘loved. be ~ greaUy missed by car B....... y,y’ wall We11 be ” «eein-vnui *oul tlon al toe comer of State and in i ----- - He will 5: — — —-- ^7 Michigan. | ,n uur niver 1 his business !’.1*_ bu!ln?“associates. _.a“?c,aU:s • ‘• •’ HaaH“‘ DEATH DEATH OF OF MRS. MILS. RITZMAN. K1TZMAN. Rlciiard Bailey. 20. of Bartle: The reputation of the niomapple tings first children’s Day te over. Mrs. Anna Rlteman, aged 78. died Creek. faced Justice C r,VPP “ “ " ,B ~ whp ' “ ----------------------------------------------------------— liccl. ihccu justice vortngru ’ . . , .■ r „ , ”---- ■ — I, enriy । seem. 1 Lhone it .W1U win iv Bn an BnnUB annual* eTent event home ____ .—"... ner Tuesday and admitted a drunk and1 may be taken by fishermen TT!? ,opt U —..e near Quimby. Funeral serv­ disorderly charge which occurred W have spread to other * And we also hope Windy Mer- Jces ices w will be held at the home at two on the preceding Sunday at Bristol F1*hfr'n'-n from Ohio and Penn- rick and Abe Vaimi can always get o'clocl o'clock on Friday, the Rev. B. B. take. He paid >10 fine and 14 50 »>’>«’»•• M M Michigan are a bright yellow trhck to ride around Swem Swem officiating. Mrs. Ritaman was coats. testing our river and seem to be in. We could always hear them aa uwoman -or of excellent character, a pIcascd w,lh The coming. coming. •• •• •• Anyway Anyway everydne everydne had had tore i Ttie passenger train ofof twenty twenty .'Phased with result* result* this tote year.. year.-The true mother and loyal friend. She conches created considerable excite- Ista,e conservation department a good time and we are sure It will be sadly missed In her home mem on Sunday raomln. The ! “•’» >'•" ‘“° dlmn.ered thjl I will p.y bl. dividend. In till, and in the community. peuirn w. „ or.nd Hop'd, pw- I “J Thomppk ... un Idem breed-1 eemlilp. • • ■ H.re you «en the LOCAL NEWS 4. in other states ’ STATE street STREET stats t kbT'b. a ?Sl SUPER WAY Friday and Saturday Values FREEPORT BUTTER32 PURE SMOKED SLAB CHOICE BEEF LARD PICNICS BACON ROASTS 2Lbs 29c Shankless Lb. OE/i Z3C Rib or Loin End 4) OtC Z u” 03 Grade A Pork Loin Roasts “>• Z1 BOLOGNA CTA/^IZ I I DI We are Closed all day O I UVR Ur . MONDAY-LABOR DAY pie bound lor Delmh to nllcnd the place (or em.ll-moulh fams, and beamWul hydrangea bush oul on BOWNE CENTER. game belaeen the Tigers and the “ >»l»e~nUUve here to swdy , North Broadway at Turkey HolMrs. Jennie Miller of Portage. It was largest---------------one we have Yankee. al Navin Held. Taenly-wv- Liielr u,'‘r habit*. n w“ in “ our river rl’" low? It is Ute --------------‘Uial u“ the department ..------- --------- — --------learned ----------------------------WL,.. and Mr*. Eitan Setae spent officer ever seen. ... • * en. also went from Hastings. ... the comer of Court and j Wednesday afternoon with Mra At the Messer corner* in Carlton. that it is the male of that species station nt guards the fertilized eggs. Broadway is nearing completion Thurzle Thompson. Raymond Russell’s car. proceeding which . -----. ----------------------7 ------- drives east on the county road-was hll.-----and« “vn8cly attack* and „...>« and It Is surely attractive with it's Mrs. John Simpson attended a Tuesday by a car going south, driv- BWay *’-eryJinny enemy that may dark blue front. • • • A new front is bridal shower for Miss Pauline Clark en by Ben Cole on the IssterseeUng 'com' n™r. “» p ,ct HS '«■ being Installed tn the Long and of Grand Rapid* at the Clark Wil­ north and south highway The two Qrc, eR09,,e!L ’J b n !hr P’S?1' .muore Moore store on tast East state State street, street uama liams no home at McCords Wednesday . . . damaged. . . .1 Iannlr cars wereconsiderably app,r rlve*r rlver that that innnv mBny fvmnta fpma,e nnxK b(UUl This L* anotherfine improvementevening, Uieoccupants scriou*> !ar arc caught early In In the the season season and andand progressive ।। m mik a but the occupant*escaped escaped serious ® cau ght early and again again shows shows the the progressive 1m« Alice Nash ha* been cleaning lt,iun injury. .used used for for propagating propagating purpose* purpose* by by spirit of of our our merchant*. merchant*. ••• • • • Three Three 1i the Lowe school. Many Imnroveau wa.11 il- {j menu have been Kcnneth Daniels was gathered In : 'thr b<, d.'mrtrniinl dppnr‘'?’‘{u In l'? Ilin ,'^ Inral local ** wp|1 ; Kula teds participating in the made In the Wednesday night by the sheriff’s othrr a h hatcheries. , children s Day event, came out of schoolhouse this summer. School officers on a disorderly charge Hr OHITUAHY ' it. i u <. U M)UVC,n' ' begin* this Monday morning with OBITUARY. was .brought Into Justice Cortright’s . .. lrs-hata as they met a I Mr5 Fairchilds of Alto as crockford. court Thursday, admitted the of-| Mary Ellen Crockford, wife of lady, saying. How do you do. lady. fen^ and was given five days In >Vl?'• Oakford, pasucd away at the Then one of them turned to the]i Mr and Mrs Merrill Karchcr Jsll And $1490 fine and costa with ***' „ odc>* hospltkl Aug 24 other, and raid "Do you know ww in HaaUnga Th Thursday evening. 10 days added to the Jail sentence wUh bronch,al pneumonia. She was I where they re giving anything else were In Hastings sho. Merrill thst that —th*,lh the Hastings if he tonll fail to nay *?lence |bom May 19. 1882. in the slate of away? ” • • • Aren’t we all pistol club team against the Grand The Sunday School session at the p,“t’ “"*5*1“ ‘® moun? h«r loa* j way? • • •a newspaper headline Rapids Police pistol team. Hastings Pilgrim Tabernacle included an her bu'b*nd. two daughter*. , reads. “The advent of toe musk,. lost by 20 points. They also attendunexpected pleasure in the attend- Blanche - Forbes of Sheridan ends cantaloupe ---------- ---------------- and rmelon ,--------- -----------------rj season.' ■ | ed the theatre. three w We that . ance of a siren saxophone quar- Mary Marv Palmer p",m'r of nt sSturgis, ",r*”* ,hw " "like k“ ,h “‘ for ,nrfrankly we have pupils going to ' ho granddaughters and one great- always preferred toe name of | Many high school ♦TZirf2*«!r»hL' ,r>* 1" terte from Grand Rapids, whv grandson and three brothers. Simon 'muskmelon for this delicious fruit. ! ei played several selections and sang of Ohio. George Reese of Lanaing altho maybe it doesn’t sound quite ..‘P0* „ J"7, co.m.,n« acha’l one number. A return program Is and wm Reese of Rodney, also । so romantic to say ' muskmelon a I uif, ‘ n , j ? nM‘’tP the ,rtp ,hrou*b — , .....^.S.V.U.S S> 1 ~~ exj>ccted tn the near future An­ ner SCVl’ral nieces and nephews and Jia ’’ • •Michigan • it’s tons anvwav! awlr. J?ra _ , ■ • mode. • South avenu/ pre- I1 ’ nouncement in next week’s Banner ld a hast of friends and neighbors. - - - Oiiurles Ziminy. a 43 year O Oiu luenta a greatly improved g^ar- Jtrr> and Mr-a,‘d Mr*. Walt Thomlegless swimmer. Sunday flight com- j I_____ slice since tor has wrol been . wrrp, »»u>day dinner gu«»t* ol DEATH OF MRS. LESTER. w.c paint brush „„ pleted a 156-mtle endurance swim. | Mrs. Elsie Lester. 70, died Tuesday !; so successfully used in In toe Uie first , r;, ,Bnd -•- Mr5- ,aPWl* Skinner of from Albany. N. Y. to a dock at I afternoon al the home of her 1 block. Il does make a difference. 'ma1/ ci?' bT,ln8 ,n thC i daughter.' 4'H ’lrU °r lhte district exdaughter. Mrs" Mrs Victor Victor HawkinsJ Hawkins. . • • ^"speaking And speaking'of* of pMn't'Tavei paint, liave1 wiioked dally by’the* wlmmer draT ,w,lctc Sbc h“d b’1" sta>rlng ,or wV’ 7°'* noticed the attractliT lettering blb“«i food preparation poster* and ‘ been Staying for sev- 1 vnu nntlred the ntlrartlvo hlDIted I<> h i°to!m from J muul^o >i» In ?"*' Wr"k' a"*’ h“S “*“* M" "" ,,1C TBytort Shoe store front? "»«"»• *"d Robert Rowlader exhibLunch whtah accomnantad on Archlc cuimlmthain for about fif- • • . A|so a n(ce fresh coal of paint ‘"d three sheep at the 4-H fntr at hts tone wi n “CCompa”“<1 on Iteen years No, funeral arrange- ' Uw fronl Of Ule norlhslde Bak,hp »«’1 WPpk Late Saturday ntaht some one menU hBVo b’’e" n,Bdc " we 80 t0 1 "ry Flnc work * ’ * Saw Rolfe a"d , Wednesday visitor* nt toe 4-H ...x "e . joiui riuuuiK -?«««• uiuoauiiiH *. u ‘targe * ........... ....... .,w.w 'nick load of electrical equipment Storzick. Leone and Marilyn. Mr. on West Canter St through a win­ I RIMARV ( ASH < OMING M)ON. ln fronl of th,,lr plncc of business I an<1 Mt”- Charles Parthumus, Donna dow but faked to get Ln Ijiter. Word from Lonaing stole* that ()|le u Weve and Gladys. Mr and Mra. Byron K.X Vl... ___ —. the primary school money will soon do ,hal w 0(Un we wondfr >hal Rowlader and family. Mary Kowalin her room nt tier home, will, a I.. « ->mr. ..................................................... be distributed W.r~. Barry nn.mtv county's share tliey do with It all. • • • All of I czyk. Mr Mr an(J and Mrg Mra MntIU Merrill Knn;her Karcher. window open near her bed, some Will be $44,088.49 which emphasizes Uie fact that we ' Alice and Marta Nash.. Marta r»one reached into the open window i arc living in an electrical age. • • • । malned over until Thursday night mid grabbed her arm. Site screamed MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Sumner, our efficient local »t the home of her aunt, Mra. Elmer and the man fled The sheriff was Albin E Clober. Nashville ----Maui Ine E. Sledge. Hastings .... 55 I conservation officer, te busy nt his 1 EHL*. notified hut could find no clue*. I job but he has found time for a Earl Fox and family spent (Very profitable sideline. He pat out I Wednesday nt OUawa Beach, 11 just a few gladioli bulb* and haa I Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Gow and -J one of the finest beds of bidsSom* | two sons and Mr and Mrs. H»wYJ-i to be seen anywhere Some of the I rence Benton, all of Lansing, wera 1 Hower stems measure five feel tn j callers at Wayne Benton's Sunday height and the blossoms are un- 1 evenng. usually targe and showy. HL* bulbs Marta Nash spent Friday night will be numbered by the thousand J and Saturday with the Flynn girls ■ this thL* fall.. • • • saw Saw Chas. Annable i at Bowne Center. raking the Jnllen leaves off the vol- | SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPT. 5 and 6 LENT CORNERS. vely lawn at the beautiful mayor's j _____________________ Miss Pauline Chandler o —we mean, the mayor's beautiful largnln Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P M . Adult* 15c: home. Which reminds us that fall ’ ting* te spending a week with her Sunday Matinee. 3 00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adults 25c te on Its way and we will soon have 1 “unt and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Marc to polish up our snow shovel. • • • Hammond. Which reminds us that Hastings te ; Robert Carpenter ha* been serilike a duck without a pond tote ously 111 with pneumonia, but te With Guy Kibbee. Florence Rice and Vinton Haworth week. Our mayor has taken hta {much improved at thl* writing, family for a much earned vacation Miss Helen Caldwell, who h$* trip to the Soo and return. "A short-been visiting for the past two TUES.. WED.. THURS.. SEPT. 7. 8. and 9 vacation."* • • Reading tiie sign, month* with her grandparent* at ■ Crothera Hdwe. Store’’ on the side Mt Pleasant, relumed Thuraday. During this special engagement, we most charge 35c for adults of the building now occupied by I Mr. and Mrs. John lantser of « .------- > carried v Kaius amtKXJ Smelkerj x.hardware, back cn)|e(j on Mr Bnd ye, to the days when our State street Leland Hammond. Sunday Starring Paul Man! and Lutee Rainer with Waller Connolly business places were quite largely Stuart Hjunmond spent from managed by men and women no j Thursday until Bunday with hi* longer Identified with the places.; grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Clar­ Time, and a short time at that, j ence Hammond at Hasting*. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Sept. 10 and 11 make* many changes. • • • Remem- ( Russell Paul of Kalamazoo spent Adult* at 3:00 and 5.00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20e. bcr when E. A. Burton greeted you the past week with Mr. and Mr*. with a smile in that same hard -- ­ Lyle Francisco. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM — NO. 1 ware store? • • • Every E"— morning . Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Lowe and when we go down State . at.». street .> » we children of Plainwell spent Sunday look north on church street to see with Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Ham­ If the old livery bam ha* been tom mond. । I down yet. or the young forest north FEATURE NO. 2 of the hotel removed. So far the NORTHWEST RUTLAND. answer is no. But we still need this Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skinner and ' space for parking. • • • Our motor­ Edwin visited relatives near Way­ cycle officer lends a metropolitan 1land Sunday. Starring DICK FORAN, The Singing Cowboy I1 atr to our city and he te doing a fine Mrs. Lena Burroughs of Hastings Serial Chapter Play Shown Only al 3:94 P. M. Salardaya । piece of work in the bargain. • • • ■visited Mrs. Joe Matthews eeveral ; We were re-Impressed one evening idays the past week. -PAINTED STALLION"—No, 4 last week with the need of a tourist The Irving Ladies’ Aid Society j camp In Hastings when we saw four will meet in the* home of Mr. and 1 trailer families narked around Auto .Mrs. Fred Camp. Friday. Sept. 3. Tag Inn on So. Hanover. It isn’t IDinner at noon. You are cordially •an ideal parking spot, but there Iinvited to come. • they were, washing* out to dry and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Williams are quite at home. We really felt <enjoying an outing at the Dibble Hastings Michigan JB_jl • ashamed that we didn’t have a icottage at Barlow lake. better place to 0110/. ♦ • • A farmer Mr. and Mrs. Ohet Tompkins and j residing over in Irving was trying lbaby of the Gregory district and Mr. SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPT. 5 and 6 to give away five down roasting 1and Mr*. Ray Tompkins and son ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c ' । car* one night the part week, and 'Walter of Elyria. Ohio, were callers 1 having a difficult lime. » • • West 1Sunday p. M in the John Benedict 'State street te getting a fine Im- Ihome. 'provement thte week. too. A nice Lynn Edger enjoyed a trip during With Grace Bradley. Ruth Denneily and Raymend Hatton new cement sidewalk te being con- lthe vacation period from the Bites strutted on the west side of the Co. and visited the beauty spots of structed city hall. New sidewalks are always Northern Michigan. Joe E. Brown in "RIDING ON AIR" Armour's Star Cooked Corned Beef, lb Minced Ham, lb. ................... Oleo, Perfect, 2 lbs. Oranges, Juicy, Dozen Celery, Large Bunches, 3 for Green Peppers, 5 for PEACHES For Canning See Us! 25c 19c 25c 39c 25c 10c Peanut Butter, 2 lbs.25c Hamburger, Fresh Ground, 2 lbs. -29c Tea Siftings, Lb. ,10c Royal Chocolate Pudding, 4 Pkgs. 19c Chase & Sanborn's Red Bag Coffee 18c Sonka or Kaffee Hag 43c Del Monte Coffee, Ortho-Cut, Lb. *27c Cloth Bog Mason Quart BLISS SUGAR Fruit Jars COFFEE 10 Brooms, 5 Sewed, each ............. 49c °oz 69c DEL MONTE VALUES Paper Towels, Pkg.10c Salad Dressing, Edna's Best, Qt. .23c Muller's Bread, 2 lb. loaf Fly Ribbon, 3 for . Rex Fly Spray, qt. FLY AWAY BABY' "BLAZING SIXES" Barry 25c Mustard, Qt. Jar10c "THE GOOD EARTH" Pineapple, crushed, flat cns., 3 25c Pineapple Juice, 2 No. 2 cans _27c Grapefruit Juice, 2 Cans25c Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can 18c Spinach, No. 2 can, 2 for27c theatre* Jack Holt in "ROARING TIMBER" TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7—BARGAIN NIGHT ’The Case Of The Stuttering Bishop' WUh DONALD WOODS .nd ANN DVORAK WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. SIFT • and 9 JFE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c "MAKI WAY FOR TOMORROW" Win, Vlrter Moore. Beulah Bondi, and Fay Baintar FOOD CENTER HASTINGS open evenings NASHVILLE FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SIFT. 10 and 11 ADULTS 1 So - CHILDREN 10c T«x Ritter in "HITTIN' THE TRAIL" —Added— IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS -WILD WEST DAYS**—NO. « tHONI 1W ISTAILUHIO 1M7 HASTINGS MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937 80TH BARRY COUNTY :holo judges in Since Ireland haa separated Itself COUNTY CLERKS APPROVE NEW MARRIAGE LAW FORMS. velop an Ideal system of courts and Representatives of the (Rate As­ court procedure, and to put Uie sociation of county Clerks' meet­ ------ -- ------- f Die law and gU legal —j In ti>e hands of the ing in Lansing last week with Dr. C. C. Siemens, state health com­ type of Judges and lawyers. missioner. approved Uie medical certificates which will be used In (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) OBITUARY. the administration of Uie premar­ । Lynn Henry Bogart was bom In ital health examination law which .on. and was accorded, the right of Allegan county. June-20. 1889 and goes into effect Oct. ». maintaining scotch laws and the 'died at his home tn Hastings, Aug. The new law requires all appli­ Scotch system of courts. In both ■8ed 48 lwo monUu- cants for marriage licenses to have V- ”7—T ---------J**** “’,d '*’*— ’ England 'V‘J nine days. a medical examination Including -------- ---------- selected to preaeLynn »Pent his early days In | a blood test within 15 days prior i** ’1— lawyers are cute criminal cases cases. There teis nothnoth- -------------Yankee Springs, coming to Hastings | u< applying for a license. County cu,e . There —-----------------------------— |W ........1—___ _ in lh» (all nt tQAO .nrf Jl "LR-?,E/T-7-u: (Continued from page 1. Sec. i) TBe midway will liave an unus­ ually large number of rides and Shows and special features, most of which have already been booked Notwithstanding the very dry season last >ear it will be re mein,bered that the (lower show wus u beautiful exhibit' of -blooms and plains Think what II will be next week, because the weather this season has been unusually favor­ able for flowers. This will be u show ‘ that all will uppirelate. ■ I Tile team pulling contests prom- 1 fair opens. Now you can purchase your membership ticket at 81-25. .After next Tuesday It will cost you 1150 TlUs memberslilp ticket will 1 admit you forenoons, afternoons and evenings for each of tlie five days of the-fair and will also make 'you u member of the Barry County AKrkultural socletv and entitled to HIGHESTRESPECTK SSx i s-ra- srt I । -■ter marriage to Anna Isa Lunn. To this I medical certificates signed by a purchased for 8125. After the fair »«! Scotland, one judge handles *U 1Ufn?ed Phjxlclan. The certificates . begin# begins they wm will be 35c each Membenlilp admission tickets divorce Carl' Laurence, । win be Issued to physicians through bcnhlp and and single single admission tickets ., uivurcc case*; cases; and ana Uiey uiey do ao not not ' .'-7-77“ ~ — be bought .. . previous . .to .. ... lac.™.. — .Uie county clerks. cun the open1 “v'rage mure >#,„» than a# 25 ..a .year Ttie .lu>mg a>uig in 1,1 uiionci. uuanc>J ... — ------------ ----------I General approval of the new law lire drug — stores of criminal U — not favored ... in Great1 Lynn was---an active member of the be two. one for Uie “heavies" and ing of tiie fair ut ....— county. . u#„Ui>.i’ No fooling izw.ii.... nor — favoritism.*»....—— r °n O. r» F. p I/xlge rodke until until 111 111 health, health 1*-^# expressed Jby Uie association's 1 Britain ! tlie other tor lighter-weight teams Burrv TinBarry county fair Is not ! ure »»k>*n in enforcing the laws or Prevented his attendance, being ; committee Included Emmett | In addition to the 8230 of cash »iic nairv cuuniy iuir 13 uui ■•••• -------------- -j--------- ------——• luuuuuici- which uMUunea Knuuciv ......an .. .. .... ___________ . ..( in# E-v.r.. i confuiM to his noniffor for about two two «• u. olbb. Washtenaw - ■clerk exhibition uf the ,prod' decisions of tlie court. Every Eng' confined to his home about county premiums ottered, the Fann Bureau merely Elevator will give u first class heavy ucts ul the county You will also be Hslunam Scotchman and Irishman year*- He was a patient sufferer and ftnd secretary of the state assocla.. ........... . - of -----double harness to tlie winner of the glven a chance to sec the races and 15 pruud uf the courts of his coun- beloved by his many friends. tlon; C. Ross......... Hilliard Ingham; .... >-. because -------------— he recognizes .— in Surviving them isSurviving the widow is Anna, the widow two Anns heavies and Montgomery Ward will tin- many other features uf the fair ,r Lynn D. Allen of Oakland, and give a light double harneu for the It will also artotd you the oppor­ the bulwark of their liberties as i sons. Richard and Carl, two sisters, John A. Hagman of Livingston team winning the lighter weight tunity to meet friends from all parts citizen# No English lawyer, either,Hazel and Helen, one brother. Paul county. contest. The light weight contest of the county and renew old friend­ in court or outside of it. will ever.all of Hastings. criticize a judge. On the contrary, j The funeral was held on Tuesday Great Britain has limited radio will take place on Thursday lore- ship? noon ul 9:30 o’clock. No admission GET YOUR TICKET GET IT their purpose is to uphold the courts at 2:00 P. M. at Die United Breth- programs to one crooner in three l,d increase and Increase public confidence hi In ren church, the Rev. E. O. McSherry numbers but hasn't done anything will be charged for the grandstand NOW. it will rave you money to “ at that time. The heavy-weight buy NOW. in tlie purchase lit a them That is true of Ireland and . officiating. Interment yet about swing music or an­ jj Riverside Riverside cemetery, cemetery. contest will tuke place dlrecUy In ticket you will be Heating yourself j 8coltan<1 M wel1nouncers. * front of Uie grandstand Saturday to n a 6 good wu uuhc time.. You «vu will wi» act gel mure more । ■- ----------- ■ ■ . . afternoon, for which the regular than value received for Uie money ' grandstand charge will be made us you spend in purchasing a ticket on other days. ; or tickets for the county fair next I Just a few days yet before the week. C'Xr HITS WAGON. On Wednesday nl£ht last week. about 8:30. on the county road 11-2 miles west of Woodland village. Herman Johnson, in his Plymouth car. ran into Chas. Hesterly's wagon Both were going westward. Tire cur struck the rack on the wagon on the left side, smashing tire rack and driving u board against the hlp of one of the horses breaking the hip bone. A veterinarian ordered tlie animal shot because of the injury. Johnson slated lie was drlving about 45 mile, an hour when the accident occurred and that he w'us unable to aee the wagon ahead "‘ni- Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Back-To-School DRESSES $*>99 —Ideal to Wear Noiv! * 01h.„ —Stunning Black & Whites! S4$6.95 «’d —Exquisite Autumn Shades! 1 Absolute Closeout! 59 SUMMER DRESSES You'll wont several at this close-out price Sporty Wash Crepes . . . Cool Cottons Frosty Whites . . . Adorable Crepe Prints Stunning Romaines! Entire Stock COTTON FROCKS QO Sixes 14 to 46 SMART CREATIONS! Fall and Winter Coats Jaunty Belted, Flared or Swagger Types . . . Coats Flawlessly Tailored from Select Fleece, in Suede or Shag Fleece Fabrics . . .--many with novel stitchings and smart details! $1695 Others $9.95 to $39.95 KAY’S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Use Our Lay-AiDay Plan , SUDDEN DEATH OF । DR- EDWIN J. PRATT.' Tire sudden death of Dr Edwin ' | J. Pratt on Friday evening shocked I 1 his wide circle of friends tn this 'city and other places In the county I where he was so well known. After attending to his duties during the clay he returned to his home on W ' Grand St.. slating that he was go, ing to rest for a wliile. but was ' taken with a severe heart attack, I passing away In a short time , Dr Edwln j praU thc youngett I wn oI Phln^, Hll(J FjnU>. Halwt |n cl„.ater Co, . j; m 873 He He was of an in i1873. was the the scion scion of an old old 1i family family o! ol Friends, Friends, who trace their ' lineage to the colony of this rel llglous faith. founded by William Penn In the seventeenth century. He was an alumnus of Penn State college and in 1912 graduated from .the Chicago College of Osteopathy, later serving on the faculty of the latter college in the department of , technique. * ■ In 1904 he was united In marriage with Mbs Honora M. William# of. St. Louis. Mo, who survives him. Surviving also are two sisters. Mrs. Morris Wynn of Wayne. Pa., and , Mrs. Enos Hoopes of Westchester, I Since Dr Pratt came to Hastings j In 1918. he has been actively Identl- ; fled with civic attain., being inter- i esled in every movement for the I betterment of this city which he • (loved. He %-hs a member of several ' I professional and fraternal organ!- 1 rations—the State and National ■ Osteopathic Associations, various I i Masonic bodies including the | Knights Templar Commundery No. j 56. the Shrine and Consistory. also | the Hastings Commercial club. He ’ J will ty: greatly missed in this com- ' | rn unity. ; Funeral services were field al the j , Leonard funeral home on Monday . at eleven o'clock, the Rev John; W. Hitching, pastor of the First Presbyterian church officiating. A . . guard of honor was furnished by the 1 Hastings Commandery. also six । 1 honorary pallbearers The remains : . were taken by railroad to Goshen.! • Chester co.. Pa . for interment in ' | the Friends cemetery, where he was j । laid besides his parents. Four Women Drawn On September Jury ' Following of Jurors WOtlnwIner is t« the th# ’list -* — i drawn for the September term of ' circuit court which opens on Monjdny, Sept. 13, the Jurors being icalled for a week later: J Arthur Bedford, Irving. Earl Bristol. Johnstown. Lena Brecheisen. Carlton. i Burdette Cotant. City. 1 and 4. • Nellie Cross. City. 1 and 4. I Jake DcPricstcr. Hastings Twp. I Harold Elliston. Maple Grove. | Albert Hauer, Woodland. ’ Clare M. Holder. Assyria. • Bert Litts. Barry. ■ Howard Moore. Hope. ! Bert McCallum. Hope. I Archie McIntyre. Castleton. 1 Homer McKibben, •» —•—Yankee Springs. Charles Ormsbee. Baltimore. । Kate Olephant. Orangeville. I Leonard Oswald. Baltimore. ; Floyd Rice, city 2 and 3. I Henry M. Rogers. Prairieville. J. F. Shad. Thornapple. | Alvah Seeber. City 2 and 3. 1 Clarence Shaw. Maple Grove. Adelbert Slocum. Castleton. Alvin Smelker. Irving. I Lowell Tagg, Johnstown. 1 Agnes Todd. Hastings Twp. , George WUrren. Barry Rex. Wickham. Carlton. , Howard Wing. Assyria. HOPE CENTER. I Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle. Mr. । and Mrs. Chancey McKay and । daughter of Battle Creek, were Sun­ : day guests at the home of Mrs, Floy McDermott Rev. Seward Walton. Clarence ■ Payne, and Lyle Ashby motored to Detroit Monday to see the TigerYankee baseball game i Mrs.. Jennie Warner and her I uncle. George Jewell of Vermont­ ville and Mrs. Inez Warner of Kal­ amazoo visited at tlie Fred Ashby home fluqday: Mr. and Mrs. Man­ son Newton of Richland were after­ noon callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Izester Fisher of Prlchardville were evening visitors. Theodore Pranshka and crew are threshing grain on this street. Charlie Dudley of Cedar Creek is ' Improving in health, and at the I present, time he is staying the • home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leon- PROTECTION Advance knowledge of funeral procedure Is a protection again* mental distress and financial hardship. questions. 11 YEARS OF SERVICE Complete Ambulance Service Beeler's Funeral Home Phone at Mlddlavffle BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT PENNEY’S SHOE EVENT! TbmorroH'ifcfioo/ffe//teatimer Smartly Styled Toes! Extra High Bools! With a Touch of Individuality, OXFORDS OXFORDS 2-49 3-49 W Pair Pair Good looking bals with all th* A campus favorite with smart school girls. Good looking suede laced with smooth leath­ er. New square nickel eyelets. Leather soles. Leather heels. Built for walking ease! A Creased Toe Stylo—-Popular with Young Men! A Grown-up Style for Growing Girls! OXFORDS OXFORDS A sturdy leather oxford designed Black bals with in the manner of more expensive seldom seen at this low price! shoe*. Attractively trimmed with You’ll like the clever toes and patent leather. Built-up leather heels, rubber taps! Low priced! long - wearing composition 5 soles! Built for walking easel A Creased Toe Stylo for Boys! Bargain Priced! A Back-to-School Necessity! KILTIES 1.98 * rail Trim looking Black bals—plen­ and fit that caa'l go wrong. Aj ty comfortable! favorite with every school girL; Attractively stitched and per^ (orated. Leather heels., composition soles! They guar­ A Smart Choice for Thrifty School Girls! OXFORDS With sturdy antee the extra wear that thrifty * parents demand! See them! iThtr’U Stand Manila aftnarjiai'Alnual Boys' Oxford*} They sei the pace for style aa well as value! A simple classic type with clever- stitched and smart moccasin type toes popular with boys! .Thick'cc perforated designs. Comfortable position soles for the extra 1< for walking. Leather heela. wear that parents ' expect! Support for Little' Ankles! One of Our Most Popular Styles! Children’s HIGH SHOES I29 * a«a 98* Sises 2 to S Sbsos 5\iW8 The comfortable well • built shoes every youngster should have. Brown elk combined wilh smoked elk. Leather sole*. They'll Give Lots of Wear! WOMEN'S 79 toe—adjust yourself! Laced clear to them to suit Odorless GYM SHOES 79' A practical shoe for indoor and outdoor sports. An amazing low price quality. Shiny black leather with “ Drill lined. Lot ble soles. Built Their Ventilated Uppers Let the Feet Breathe! MAJESTICS the T-STRAPS insole*! Springy and light on the foot Du/ famous BOZOS, ooorfam# �The Hastings Banner bo6st the county­ trade AT HOME Hastings, Michigan. A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, MERELY A DIFFERENCE IN VIEWPOINT Editorials Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter an idle fancy anyway. No great APPROACHES TO HASTINGS. We believe that Uiere are very power was ever forced to bow to a few cities in the state which have minor one in a more complete man­ mort beautiful natural approaches ner than England did to Italy dur­ ' than Hasting*. From lhe north, one ing the Ethiopian Invasion. John Bull was completely bluffed by gets a fine sweep down Broadway; M-37 circles in from lhe west Mussolini and had to admit it. Everyone thought this would be a terthrough lovely countryside with a river on one side, hills and trees on rlble blow to English prestige—but the other: M-43 give* a fine view : if English prestige has suffered. of Hastings even before the city is no one is aware of the fact. readied and the State Fish Hatch- ; It seems to us that it would be a ery grounds form an unusual scenic bit; to the south. M-37 provides some excellent opportunities for easy and effective landscaping, as do M-« to the northeast and M-79 By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Prest Association Lansing—Labor Day next Mon­ day (Sept. 6) will bring a golden exodus of summer resorters from Michigan's paradise qf lovely lakes and picturesque aUeams. It is a matter of cold, matter-offact statistics that Michigan's lakes and streams are worth 1315,000.000 annually. Michigan's tourist bustness, In fact, is unrivalled anywhere in the United States and that in'eludes such exotic places a.* Call­ tomia and Florida Put that your pipet । | j I ' , mark of weakness to be drawn Into war simply to defend an imaginary 1 prestige: that a true earmark of . PTwer and greatness Is the ability te do a graceful about face if Uie occasion seems to demand. to Uie southeast. Ail of these approaches are un- . As far ns protecting American usual but with a little effort at interests in the Orient are con­ landscaping could be made out­ cerned. the amount Involved is so . Infinitesimal as compared to the J standing. Native tree* and shrub*, perhaps even flowers, planted along cost of a war. that this country the approaches could be done with­ might better pay off the Investors than send battleships, out great expense and Uie Im­ rather provement in appearance would be troops and airplanes across the remarkable. In a way. it seem* too Pacific to help protect their stake. It Is easy to arouse public senti­ bad to let-such beautiful natural ment to a fighting mood over In­ setUngs go to waste Another unusual opportunity for cidents like the ones that are hap- . । pening every dny In the Japanese- 1 effective landscaping here In Has­ , tings, Is the banks of the Thomnp- | Chinese conflict, that cool heads.. -'ple river between Broadway and and cool speakers will be needed , to keep us from rushing tntn a war /Michigan avenue. j Th? north bank is high and needi which would be a loss to ail In­ 'f onlj’ cleaning up and a planting of volved. Second Largest Industry. Michigan Is unique among neighboring commonwealth* by the economic phenomenon of having exclusively two leading Industries— automobiles and tourist*. Michigan's second industry — the tourist and resort business—even tops California where it Is worth 5267,111.638 according to figures obtained by the American Automo­ bile association. Wlsboqsln'g lake* are worth 5200.000.000: Maine. $100.000000; and Minnesota. 590.000,000 < trees and shrub* to make it a place *; of outstanding beauty In fact. A GREAT CONGRESS. Why dub the congress, recently J« few cities anywhere have such a adjourned, a "Do Nothing" one? natural opportunity. Hie low. level z ground on the south bunk would be True there are many things it , might have done, many measures ' ideal IUC441 for mr » a Diiuiii small park p.11, ' HkJtlM. b «„ Mlravtlv. city .1- " ■*> »•«' P*-1^ wlttcl, It failed to do. '■ n-mly: with . little elTort end cost d" It “ wasted —,"d days, d“< weeks *™11 I and months In fruitless debate i J- which could be spread over a numNevertheless the 75th Congress | ber years, it could be made out- ' '. urntdlnit The project i« worth con- . I»f««n~<l one mtMmtdllK tat 4 ot • uarnt™ . - ------------ - . ■ —■——— ' BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN • A drive through the northern ■ part of the state will show what a fine job the stale I* doing to de’ velop the resort country of Michigan. However, the state must not be given all credit, since many of the counties are carrying on proj- IPs the Spirit of a Community That Counts—Nat Ita Sixs I '*hKh p™'1”" years back have failed to do—It | , struggled free from complete domlnation by the White House and reasserted itself ns an independent , legislative body. Furthermore, by re­ | Jecting the president's court packing scheme it demonstrated In no uncertain manner that, in spite of n* highly partisan make up. when । Backward Glances;’ Bits of Yesterday | . ........ —■ - TWENTY YEARS AGO. August 30. 1917 jj Mrr nnr andj Mr< Mr*. Arthur Crnther* | have relumed from a visit to his | Parents at Marlette^ (!dlgrh," , “"w^uS^'erenTng A Quotation 'Round About Town iHE more judg­ ment a man has, Hew to the llnq, let the quips fall where ^hey may I io condemn —Maurice. By observing Tommy. ccts of their own. It comes to a choice between party |n honor of Miss Florence Tyden Most of the highways in Uie ,o5’a>iy or loyally to the Democrat- . and several college friend* who uuttat, tadrt-cremu, tmu Io* “ UfUtkUon, or tnu rountrv. inc :.tw UM Tydcnk truest, .TOun week by Madames E Valient. . --------, Barlow. R. Mudge. J. Goodyear. J i pkrtlculcrly brereUtul to |x-op>« who |* utthrelUUnoly In U- | Frederick Curtis of Detroit w the Van Arman. Wm Huffman. H , here from Uie preoUoUly , '“r 01 >lemoereer. Conerere. fhue. In guest of Ganlner Chidester. Jr »’ Forth D. McNaughton. Lcnore. Vai- । : ireelen plum or the .rid wrfl. Tlu- W1" »' “« Mrruan wwbhllnits. 1> John Welssert. Chas. G. Weixsert *ant. Orpha Wentworth and Allie ' »lBh< of foro.1 hods exrendlns t,/totawn'.nr .n Internel, p«- and Chas. A. Wetasert motored to'Cannon. Supper served from 5 30i । Mike Beckwith Is wearing a be­ ___ seems I until 7. All are cordially invited to, wlldercd look of late... It m the horizon, oi lure, .nd «tr.-..n,-hulllutlon Thu m.ke,. the Lyons and Ionin Sunday. Mike, along with our old friend Mr. and Mrs A. A Anderson and 'attend .Tore muer !■ .onderfully cle.r | 'hre/t ot . dlrhthmhlp for lhe daughter. Miss Josephine, and Mr | .George Carpenter decided to do a ----------- - « • ------------------little gondoltcring on Gun lake, and : uleee . thrill of enlomeni io there Unll«’ s“"« «W»" comMereM, and Mrs Kellar Stem left Monday <• « . here begins our tale Whether Mike ; people comparable Io that which j <«“ mmhieol than I, Old at one on a motor trip to Traverse City । \/~\TrL fin saw what he took to be a mermaid. and other northern points V Jf *]''/ If ■ lhe atKht of a great mountain Itlme with • ,rM conerere, con­ ! of if the reflection ot George's girlI ram.- or a magnificent canyon gle™ «(»“ «' lu P°w" «"d “■“fralil to ■ ish figure on the rippling water de­ THIRTY YEARS AGO ceived him will always remain a ' to ihow ot u« tram th. compare- “» “• “ '“d't “> 11,11 counl° August 29. 1907. IT was at the lawyer’s club mystery but the fact remains tiiat A. A. Anderson and daughter - tlvely flat midwest. I k° beyond reasonable bounds In the 1 banquet that un attorney told Mike took a header Into Uie water I Josephine, went to Marine City Sat­ This fact was never brought home rr'lulremcnl ot power. , of his wife feeding him canned j and came up looking somewhat beurday. to visit relatives. beans for five straight days be­ ' In m more laeetulh- then last T”' 01 rongreu. lot ■ wlldercd. Another unexplained an- I Eiry Tobias and wife will go to fore he gave up and demanded a ' summer when, sfler hundreds at. us hope, msy continue with the Benton Harbor Friday to spend gle to why did Mike take George | change of venue. j along with him. unless he wanted | : miles of driving through the sun - ! st"rt< Independence: may several days with Miles Hall and to make him admit lie was all wet. ; baked Dakotas, we came up on a “ke back to It wit more ot the wife. Hollywood, it is now revealed, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. PitzSim• high rtdge and there tn the distance 1 powers which tn s nt ot depression showed little interest in the re­ i Whatever the story may be.... ' mons and son Harvey McCoy, of .' saw the beginning « the cool, tm- I k"d hl lhe name of emergency were Mansfield. Ohio, are visiting Mr | cent comet. Hollywood wanted 1 Tommy is happy to say the boy* i it for a world premiere. J clous-looklnr forcota of Wnnerota surrendered to the While Hreiae. and Mrs Archie McCoy on West came out smiling and snaked to the : , The sociologist insisted Car­ I skin. Incidentally they are wonder• No mountain range ever seem-d ! Siner the tleprewlon Is over, ac- State street. ling how to dry'out shoes so they) Ml** Olive Lathrop of Lansing, J mnrc scenic. । cording to the Administration, and spent Saturday and Sunday with I riage was an institution, but the j won't crack. No other damage was ' { Living ns we do in such an en- slnce business recovery is complete. home folks here. .voice in the back of the lecture j reported. \ vtronment. It b natural to take such I ’houM emergency powers still Mrs. c W- Wespinter and Miss , hall put in Uie same claim for an insane asylum. Cecil Rickie returned Wednesday According to reports our old pul • scenery fnr granted, to make n jl’e necessary? I Windy Is holding his own. Windy ’ evening from Cleveland. common-plncc thing of II. to won- , tbl* drive back te normalcy 1 The Misses Maud Ironside and Tlie California thief who I Merrick took honors on Uie fishing ‘ dcr why people will drive hundreds perhaps It Is high time to resume Helen Michael went to Chicago Fri­ trip last week. Windy landed a nice I strips his victims of*their clothes ’ and hundred* of miles In w a for- » normal, representative govern- ,day. is providing a swell excuse for • 10 pounder in Grund Traverse Bay I Mrs Phyllis Reynolds and daugh­ ment once more with authority Uie husband who loses ills uti in . fnr Uie record of the day rut or a lake. a poker game. . properly divided between Congress. ters. Mildred and Marjory, are exnected home Friday Saturday. the Whhe Houre. .nd the Swrem.1™^™ “SndS “Xor«h' York Atan (Hick) Flory prominent ■ ROADSIDE TABLES Consumerite last week was heard , ’• One fine feature of the highways Court. state friends. uniting "Today | am a man"—in- | ■ ------------------- ------ ■ I Emil Tyden. Mrs. Tyden and • through Michigan resort country, vestigatlon proved that Hick hnv- , NEWS GLEANINGS. THE PRIVILEGED CLAS0.** thp,r dnnRh‘cr Florence, are expect­ Ing taken a wife is now according we believe, are ttie roadside tables to Uie old saying 'that a man I* on- j ' and springs These represent , .re nt th. tint, opinion (­ Nobody own* lite r.ir’ An airplane ly half a man until he L* married.’ the njition. by an overwhelming ma-----•»-. i_ .. — — , friendly gestures to- visitor.! coming i months, In which time they have passing over an individual a properly t,uu,„,. ......................... «, .......—so «,«- ruled the Germany, i* not a trespasser. here find are likely to be very much Jority. supports my opposition to I| visited Sweden. Norway. w My friend Les Lockwood slipped the Testing of supreme power in the ' Austria. Switzerland. France and ; United States Circuit Court of Ap/ appreciated. away on a vacation and rumor has u f , __ _ w... | Italy. , peals “in tn fi.fl l.r... In San Francisco in n a rhea rose In in The state appear* to be putting. hands of any class, numerous but it he will return bearing the happy iwhlch individual* sought rental fees forth considerable effort to develop, select.” Thu* spoke our president tn I hom ncir-by rirports for using the yoke of matrimony, in fact, ncFORTY YEARS AGO i the land nn either side of the . a speech delivered In Carolina last September 3, 1897 , ___ ...... Miss Ida Fitzsimmons and moth- i up the situation, ; highways into what will eventually * week ' • b« a continuous chfln of miniature 1 What he say* is true. Most think­ er returned.from their trip. Satur- Haney said: "The sky-has no deflparks If this work I* carried on, | ing people, we believe, do fear day night They visited in six dif- nite location, and. like the sen. Is Many of.the folks tiiat wit­ ferent states, viz; UL town. Neb . incapable of private ownership. The nessed the Children's Dny parade but by bit each year, it will not be domination by a class, ‘ numerous Col. Kan . and Mo. Miss FitzSiin- cwr.cr of land cwns as much of the ■Inng before highways of Michigan ] but select." and that class is a Fed- snon* will resume her work with 2, 1937 crop at weigh station* about OctoWhen Sir Goorgo Srakdbridn. ber i. Tlie sugar belt contains 37,000 Loudon's Lord Mayor, recently acres; Uie crop will aggregate 370.000 opened a new razor factory In tons. . Britain, he said. "Did you know that When you use sugar for canning eaoh man «?wa at least 350 IncMa or other kitchen need*, “say it with ot on hto face each day and Michigan beet sugar.” Thia industry «hat Uie daily growth on the face of alone provides employment for Brltlah manhood la 50,000 miles, over thousand* of men Ip factories and “n area ot 135 acres?’’ fields, not to mention'hundred* of, ----------------I In order of population, the four trucks for delivery of beets, ] ' largest cl lias In the world are t "They who forgive most shall be Greater New York. Greater London, 1 j most forgiven.’’—P. J. Bailey. ’ Tokyo, and Berlin. I jiii 90955544444492999999909 a! = a S WASHER SALE ^99299999999999999999999999999999999999^ s [*5 == I= s S 1 == = Prospects of a farmer-labor == movement in Michigan appear Io be = growing dimmer as summer day.1 es grow shorter. At Greenville on Oct. 7 and 8 the hopes of the C. I. O. to effect a po­ litical affiliation with fanner* will come to a showdown. The occasion will be the state convention of the Michigan Farmers Union, headed by Ira Wilmoth. former near Adrian Homer Martin, head of the U. A. W. addressed the union's picnic at | Grand Rapids several weeks ago and urged a "closer bond of *ym- ~ pathy and co-opcrnllon between the Farmers Union and the c 1 O " As an inducement, he hinted Hint labor would favor n co-operative distri­ bution for foodstuffs from the farm to the factory worker’s home elimi­ nating the middleman and Jobbers —not a new idea, of course. An echo of Martin i statement was heard in Washington the fo­ lowing week when John L. LewL*. president of c I O pilloried the democratic congress for scuttling the administration's wn<re and hour bill and then advocated farm-la­ bor unity for 1940. Farmer Wilmoth of Adrian L* distrustful of the C I O. He de­ clares: "Labor wants lhe farmer to __ invest his money in' co-operative == building* in the city. If that were ‘gg done and the middlemen started cutting prices, the woncers in the city would abandon the co-oi>era» ' =S tlve and gn where they could get ’== ta'ri.77^ i wnveyor line day after dny know »= about farm problems? is Sujar Beet rr.iltt, In many a farm home, prospect* of a g-Hxt MigBr beet yield U sweet- f|| enlng anUdpatlons of a cold Michl- , 8= gan winter. Al Alma. St Louis and Mt. YEAR'S SUPPLY OF SOAP FREE NEW 1937 RINSO 40 package* free! SPECIAL DURING FAIR WEEK VISITOUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR llllll!lllllllllll||IHII|lllllimMIIHHI!WIIIIIB 1 lono |J> Riillinn 1J I I | ll 11 J SJ || [1 " "" " HASTINGS ^1.’“ta-ttare .L’taX S" filiWIIIIIIIfflllMIIIIIIIHIBH Here R Just fa REASONS B7iy You Should Trade at the WALLACE GROCERY Sure You'll Find Many More at the Store! Way of Our World _______ m inieral Bureaucracy which has inN T Parker has purchased a I creased enormously in size and beautiful Shetland pony for his expedition which Considerable work haa already! power during the pa*t fem- year* granddaughter Beatrice. abandoned its ascent of Mt Everest b'en done toward landscaping the ' Backed by federal authority and was the flfth to be sent out since highways. In a state where trees with congress, the one force at the Stebbins, and Chas Wclssert spent | IP21 by the Royal Geographical 6oSunday at Gun lake. and shrubs are so plentiful, there. national capital which represents dety of Great Britain. to no reason why this weik should popular government, subservient to FIFTY YEARS AGONew York's Harlem has more ne­ not be carried on Indefinitely. White House command* (at teast September 7. 1887 groes than any other city In the Hie school census shows 791 per ­ We do not know whether or not. until very’ recently), the average sons of school age who are residents world. Its Negro population exceeds Murray Van wagoner, the present citizen nf this country could be of this city. This Is a considerable 350.000. highway commissioner, was respon-' pardoned for wondering Just how increase over last year HaaHnw k. t , at Mickey Mouse is known tn Japan aible for originating thia type of de-' far this new. bureaucratic class market fi J. ’JZ! I n be,t .1 as MiW Kuehl. in France m Michel Bourt>’ln Qp*ln a* M1’uel R««onclto. velopment, but at least he seems ta might go in the acquisition of power Greater emJiJhinn price* h*11* •"<**" Oennany as Micky M»iu. Mr Roosevelt can. if he chooses. have been carrying on ths project break the ever-tightening grip of H p- Cherry, of Bedford. Is the । The very idea of the power and fn a very commendable mariner. j this group since its recent mush­ ext pioneer to renew his sub- I the right of the People to establish UTTS KEEP NEUTRAL inptlon to Xhe Banner for the I Government, presupposes Up* duty room growth took place as a direct sd. year, having, ai as he rey*. says, nf of everv every individual tn to nt»v obey ih» the m ea-. Wo nutter what development*1 result of power surrendered te the S2d “taken It from vol l. no. 1. and tabllshed Government — George take V*»ce in tha ' war betwaan chief executive by a servile .<»•)- read every number. Long, may It Washington. • China and Japan, wa hope That the1 grew. rave." • The Banner !» indebted to Thoe. Tlie U, 8. maintains 537 resident United statea can keep free: that Henev. now In Ireland, for copies of lighthouses, fn addition to these aiioh silly considerations as na­ About the only kind of termites The Freeman’s journal and the structures, .the Lighthouse service tional prestige won't prompt us to we seem able to control in .this United Ireland. haa 30.080 navigation aids such as a costly conflict The toelety connected with Em­ lightships. buoys (whistling, ham. country are third termltea^-Ed. manuel church win be entertained belt, lighted, etc!, fog signals. radio M prestige to mostly Scanlan hi Buffalo Evening News. on Thursday afternoon of next btacons. radiotelephones, etc. No. 1 No. 2 3-lb. can CRISCO Northern Tissue 55' 5-25' No. 3 t^rge Package Corn Flakes 9C win be outstanding attractions themselves. ■ Mult a,ld JeHi , ,, . J . Jo>”Y°n had the Ume of his life... .Jerry v said ""over nv’T "a thousand kids at once and I'm bos* of them all.'' "Makes me feel I'm a Grandpa.' Crumbs of Wisdom BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. ' Beauty Is man’s sublime retort to the chaos and savagery of life." —Lawrence Oilman. No. 4 No. 5 2 Tall PET MILK 5 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 15' 15' No. 6 MEATS Choica Cuba and Round Steak. 23‘-25‘ "Capitalism cannot be mended: It must be ended."—John W Aiken. The' U. 8. merchant marine con­ sists of 1920 ships—totaling 11.000,­ 000 tons—and is second only to Britain's 3500 ships, with a tonnage of 15.600.000. •'Hie destruction of sin is the di­ vine method of pardon. Divine Life destroys death. Truth destroys error, .-.nd Love destroys hate Being de­ stroked, sin needs no other form ot • forgiveness."—Mary Baker Eddy. Special Prices on Canning Peaches for Week End! WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Day Phone 2458 Opan Evening* �I hT if iO M lL U THl HA8TINO8 BANNER, TWMtSDAT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1M7 iiiiii DELINQUENTS LINE-UP PAY PAST DUE TAXES Oounty Treasurer Oleuaa Woe a Busy Man Mon­ day and Tuesday .. A* wtf anticipated, Barry coun­ ty property owrier* who are delin­ quent for lax** of ISSS and previous year* have been rushing to the county treasurer** office thl* week to square lh«lr account* and save pay­ ins the heavy interest charge* and the stiff fees, which would be added to their delinquent taxes after Sep­ tember 1, notice of which the state bad given through advertising In Michigan Ths newspaper*. Mate (The treasurer and west ao far a* to mak« a MtUement In full for dsltoauont taxm at 1IU J a’‘UMIU<n‘ and previous year*, without adding • POMF Of IntertaC and tttra fees: K* J**- M “’S' t>. n.v™,nt of ->rh — a IOyear plan; if the delinquent P™Perty owners would pay in full before September 1, his hl* or her 1W8 1926 t«XM in that manner the property owner could distribute his deltaquent taxes of IMS and prsvioui yean over a ten year period. On Monday of this week a total of 170 persons appeared at the county treasurer’s office to settle their delinquent taxes in lhe man­ ner provided by recant iUU laws, Get Ready for Labor Day Store Closed All Day Monday hl* assistant* 11 row of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clare William*, local. Mr*. Honson spent the week with her parents and winner* Miss Dori*. Morman and Dale Kan- Otaraw irn came Saturday and their moth­ er and sLxtcr returned home with them Bunday. Op record and imU lT0 Open Hi* Parachute Mr. and Mr*. Bert Palmer attend­ triplicate ■ recelnts receipt* in in nm> one rtsv day. m m I trinlleale I One of the thrill feature* of the ed the funeral «• — Joof — hl* aunt — near addition there camo that day a big 1 I Barry Cvnty Fair will be the Bat' Het. Bl.. 8und*v. stack of of letters tetters containing eouteuiMig remitstack remit- 1' Win* Jumping of Harvey Flumpton, ( Mr. and Mr*. Wm, Spoeth at irvey plumpton. Unc„ for delinquent taxes, sent ' tenets n take 1| rPlainwell ”-'——" — ----------• vhlch ™* W1U were calling on old — noighperson* who had obtained Inforinfor- I Through the arrangement* of the । Some of the advantages ot thl*.; of Grand Rapids, which by persons * plqce at noon on~^ ------------ - 'b°ra htrT Wednesday afternoon. mation from the treasurer, then local school board and the Univer- type of work are: (1» The student J Thursday, Friday ,n and Saturday. Travi* of Grandville sent the money by check or draft. *lty ot Michigan, it will be possible must preform every assignment; spent a few day* the past week at । Tlie tote) for that day was in ex- f°r student* and adults to begin himself <2> He has individual at­ wit home of . —.... ,, cess ot 200 settlements. On Tuesday. I regular college course* at Hastings tention from the instructor. <3> He Sand I with hU slab । and family. family. the last day open for settlement un- ! this fall. Student* may enroll now. may work at hLs own Ijest rate, lr>,to0> Plumpton ascends to an altitude j Member* Member* of of the Sunshine Rmuhin. and j ■ dcr the slate’s liberal plan, the I Several students have completed neither slowed up by the dull ones 5nT»T8irww o^*" ,na ■'M'. 1 -• '■ treasurer and his helper* were kept ■ college courses while living at home nor embarrassed by tiie more bril­ very busy making out receipt* for f and while being employed at their liant. gathered at the home of Mr. and the movie I lik applicants desiring to settle their regular work. Selections from thirThe courses are patterned for Mrs. Clare William*. Tueaday eve- list of namas at dellnquencle*. The line ot folk* , ly-two different subjects are being adult* os well as for high school nlng for a farewell party for Mrs. Its production . anxious to square up readied well; offered for the fall term Actual graduates Courses may be taken along the hull pf the court house. college credit will be given stu- for their cultural value alone or for i County Clerk Allan C. Hyde tells ! dent* wiio successfully complete University credit. Much of the us that the largest number of de-> their work This credit may be study may be done at the student's home. llnquenl taxpayers who settled their transferred to any college The course* offered are; English. I delinquencies In any one month in I A supervisor is here as the reppcivu. year* previous ,v»«« since aiuve 1929 iu4» wa* ■»» 700 iw. resentativc •— --------- of — — the -------------University. - — He । Frencii. Spanish. Latin. German. t> .. ....... ..probable . .. ... . ... It _____ seems quite that tlie ms*y K.. be rAUlnrl.d contacted nt at ththe ...... High short Story Writing. Geography, number for the month of August ! school library during the day. or । Natural History of Michigan. His, rr-------------- at ------J. ’tory, thls year will reach and exceed that by appointment other -----times. tory, College College Alcgebra. Alcgebra Geometry. Geometry, । Tlie fee charged, ''••* for •* Uie courses psychologv. number. ’“ -'>••■ — Trigonometry, ----------- —- — — •----------Mechanis Bl OT Outaldoi-of -the necessary . leal Drawing. Political Science. SoIn contrast with the present de­ text book* there l» no other expense 'dology. linquent tax situation Is tiiat shown Involved The work is carefully i Thr .upenisor. Mr T P Otes. by the records In the county clerk's planned Experience has shown Uiat ' ... . ... . . office for the year 1917. During tiiat U» couna ire not too tUITIctiU. « «I«<1 '» m"r entire year lhe number of property they require a reasonable amount thf courses If contacted nt the owner* who paid delinquent taxes of time for study. High school library reached 121. as compared to 700 for a single month. That wa* not be­ cause people were careless about missing The story is from ttie pen § their taxe* in 1917; on the con­ I of Eric Stanley Gardner And tend them back to dots trary at lhe annual tax sale in May 1918. a very small number of de­ —in cloHies that arc freshly scriptions of property were listed The conflict between three gener­ for the sale of lands for delinquent ation.1; of n typical American fam­ suit steps out of the plane and falls cleaned and pressed. taxe*. Joe E- Brown in "Riding on Air.” ily forms the plot of this picture. 8.000 feet or more. He then opens .V/1 It d?ais with the revolt of the his parachute and glides to lhe As Elmer Lane, the small-town correspondent for a big-town news­ youiiger generation, as typified by ground—if lhe parachute opens. SEVENTY TEACHERS Barbkra Rend. Victor Moore. Beu­ During the past year two Bat paper. the cavern-mouthed star, ATTEND MEETING stumbles through as ludicrous a lah -Bondi. Far Bninter and Porter Wing Jumpers have lost their lives , Hall arc included in lhe fine cast. In performing thLs sensational,,' series of adventures as ever have death-defying act. and nt lhe pres- ; Five Give Reports Of Their befallen a comic hero. Guy Klbbre Tex Ritter in “Miltin' lhe Trail.” enl time only two men have a 11- ■ and Florence Rice are in the sup­ Experiences At Summer The colorful days of the old west cense from the government to per- ' porting cast. are vividly brought back In this form lhe act. Schools film. Tex sings six ballads especial­ Preceding his Jump each day. Seventy were present at Hie an­ Paul Muui and Luise Rainer. ly created for him. Jerry Bergh Plumpton will be on the grounds \ nual meeting of the rural teachers ’ and exhibit hLs Bal Wing parapher­ The film base on Pearl 8 Bucks makes her screen debut in this of Barry county held nt the court picture playing opposite Tex. nalia His parachutes are folded by novel lives on the screen in one of house on Friday afternoon, under Ted Sweet. Known ns the world's I' the direction of county School the truly great pictures of all time. 1 only one-legged parachute Jumper. ' Tlie story of Wang Lung given a uryr MUCH DOING AT Commissioner Maude w Smith. slave wife, her devotion and sacrl- r(u 1 M.UXn Mrs. Smith gave a demonstra­ LAST COUNCIL MEET tion of the visual education pro­ lice lead him to prosper Hie famine gram to be used in lhe rural comes and millions face awful death and Wang Lung and his wife Two Extensions of Sanitary schools. I ww.e. w J1"-' c“>’ “ U enough to say Other interesting .lun.w.s numbers on Sewers Requested by the program were reports given by , l',at 4,e Picture is even greater Townsend Club No. 2 Friday ‘ five teachers of their summer , »b«n lhc book, more emotional and Petitions school work—Miss Helen Butolph. fnectlve night, Sept 3. corner Michigan ave- i Not much doing at the council nur and Court st You are Invited , w c t* i„.... xrt.. ~~ ■ ■ • Mlsa 1! r meeting Friday night a large numCome hear lhe latest Townsend Arabella Bivens. C. 8. T. C. Mt. “Fly-Away Baby” starring Glenda Farrell Barton MaeLane. her of accounts, mostly for labor. news. Pleasant; Miss Louise Baldwin, who ' attended the Girls' camp at Clear ' With Glenda appearing once were allowed Members of Townsend Club No. X lake; Arthur Lathrop. Northwestern again as Torchy Blanc, the star girl | Two pctitibn* were received, ask­ University; Miss Ethel Prentice. M newspaper reporter, and Barton ; ing for improvements on South 1 were invited to Nashville Friday A 8 N C-. Ypsilanti. Tlie five were MicLnne as Lieutenant Steve Me- Park St One requesting the build­ evening to help organize a Town- \ send dub to which Uiey responded X Bride. her cop sweetie. Tills is a ing of sdewulk* was referred to tlie holders of scholarship* from the fast-stepping melodrama .. .. ... — with 25 local member:;. Geo. Voss । sidewalk committee The other W K- Kellogg Foundation. | asked for a sanitary sewer, and was of Kalamazoo , was the speaker. I X Distribution of Juvenile reading Readings were given by two ladles 18 from the new books furnished by "Blaring Sixes” starring Dick Foran. ' given to lhe sewer committee for the Foundation, closed the pro­ . The film has to do with the gov­ ! investigation and report, a third which were much enjoyed Nashville Q ernment agent* back in 1890 and petition requested Uie construction now has a nice dub wlUi 30 mem- | K gram. , iiow they stopped the looting of of a t sanitary sewer on South bers. Floyd Moody of Battle Creek o stage-coaches carrying newly-made ; Washington st. which was also re- will be the speaker for their next 6 DEATH OF FORMER stage-coache* meeting which will be In three I j! I1ASTINGS RESIDENT. 8olt* coin* from the Denver mint to fcrrcd to the sewer committee. ----- ----- ‘ ‘ Uw cllle* of Colorado. | Complaint* having bcm made to Mr*. Hattln Brown passed away 'the council about the condition of at the Doyle” sanitarium In Grand I Hospital Gqijd NO. IS will have i tlie storm sewer on South Hanover Rapids on Aug 20. after an illnes* 1 AT THE BARRY. [St. That matter was referred to the no meeting in September, due to of a few weeks. Mrs. Brown had Jack Holl in "Roaring Timber.” I sewer committee for Investigation the fair being held that week. I lived in Hustings for several years ; The _________ Tlie first meeting will be held in j toughest bos; that ever and report. making her home with tier dnugh- licked a ogging crew. Grace Brad- i October. ter. Mrs. Mortimer c. Nichols. Her ley. RuUi Donnelly and Raymond I MtBBnrr ttrrvcre |U. of M. College Courses Are BAT Tn'^Snal act Again Offered InM Hastings NottdBBlWin«Jnmp*rWfll ® M M M e j FaU 8,000 Feet, Then busy all day writing re- 1 ct,p? for Thc*c receipts are large blank* with many ltem> whlch have to be made out carefully and in triplicate* so it can ,J U ~n U»< K 11r?IS“m Adults And Students Can Do College Work at Home Oerter I PHONE 2-1-4-0 PORK LOIN ROAST, loin or rib end 23c BOLOGNA, home made lb. 19c MINCED HAM lb. 19c Buy Conning PEACHES NOW HEAD LETTUCE 2 15 BARRY CLEANERS Organizations TOMATOES, firm, red ripe BANANAS 3 lbs. lOc 4 lbs. 25c These Are Friday and Saturday Values •ELDPAUSCH •MARKET­ Phone 2272 Uie Deliver 3 Deliverici Daily. 8-10-3. Phones 2272, 2616 Estate Heatrola ln lBe i“““'nif® « mer home, where she wa* laid to • — r >»k rest by her husband Dr. John Tay- "The Stuttering Bishop" with Don- V1™e ucope. Battle Creek ..26 lor Brown, who died In 1388. 8hr is> |I aid vt Wood.* and null Ann »»» Dvorak, George Bauer, Allentown, a*. .‘ — - ■ ■■ Taylor .... - .. ---- . --------------survived by her daughter. Mrsj.The j The storystory has to hasdo towith do with a Bishop, a Bishop. 1 1 Pa...................................... Pa ...................... 2 28 ° Nichols, of Grand Rapids, one son. i. | who stutters, coming from Australia ! Frances Lucille Sage. City . 119 ” .. —• of -» the >i— legitimate i_— ...n-.k Nashville »t— -t.j Harold Brown, of Chicago, and six in quest heiress to Vern J. McPeck. . 36 grandchildren. ia great fortune, who ba* long been, Mildred E. Calcy. Nashville 27 illy PLEASANT HILI. ; Guests of Mr. and Mra. R. J. Wil- 1 Hams Sunday were Mr. and Mra. *> George Konzen and .. daughter Ruthjx —.-a..--. an .—. . of South Bend. MLss Arthur Clarke an(j children of South __________________ ________ Haven. — Mr. Bf .j Mra Byron j».-rnn Rowlader Rnwlader and and fam fam-­ and of Harris Creek. Roland Pur- 7 Prinfapgg’ Glorious — Glen Densmore and Ed Storkans Announce th e GRAND OPENING OF HASTINGS NEWEST SUPER-SERVICE STATION Doesn't the poit extremely hot weather make you wish you could find some means of conserving some of it for next winter? The genuine Estate Heatrola will help you do this by saving tons of coal and make your home a cozy place to live in. Ask any of the hundreds who have a genuine Estate Heatrola how they like it and we arc sure, that if you take their decision, you will have one in your own home this winter. THE COURT HOUSE STATION CORNER BROADWAY and GREEN ST SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Quality Products Matchless Service Come in and look them over. We ere already selling for later delivery. You can buy them on the payment plan. Let them serve you a* they save. ■■■ lai IMBB ■■■ Miller Furniture Co Hatting* Estate Hralretai. Zenith Radin* and Fpe*d Pheaa 2226 Queen Wathen BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN! CIGARETTE LIGHTER or EVER-RITE PENCIL with aach purchaia on the opening day only I THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE VANDENBERG BROS. OIL CO New Fleece Favorite for fall 1937 “REDFERN” ★ PRINTZESS” * -MARY LANE” ★ New Sport Coats & Suits >10'" ‘16'’ ‘19" ’24" SPECIAL WASH DRESSES I h.OO and *1.39 WASH DRESSES ♦I.95 Fine Wash DresM* *1.19 Come early at NINE o'Clock—We hevt all sites to start with STYLE SB Frands 'Exrlutivt Bui Not TINgt ’NO 4M4*owweo*eM*e««M �woi »nt I THE HASTINGS HANNER THURSDAY. sinE.'IIIEH ». l>n I IflT n/nrn rnn ■ I IS I ISrS ■ n 'Miller, attachment. ' Harry O. aphrnurd. meat/ vs..Loppcnlhitn una w-ie’t trad Loretta 3iutj vs. Er- Clein Edward* et ul mortgage Madison Furniture co. vs. Mike 1 6taw 01 ^ivcpon-v» Frank H. Belles, assumpsit. j mortgage Tareclosure. , r.e-t F. Parker, mortgage. foreclos- foreclosure. OJuklck. assumjMlt. !d..CooI. assumpsit. i Harry o. Mohrmann. receiver vs.' Jake DePrir.ter. et dl. vr. Hugh ,ur'MacieJ and Mary Wielgosz vs. Doria I vs. Herbert 8. AVrey. di­ Katherine vs Clarence Steiner, vorce nrnTriinm Tmil State Bank or Freeport vs. Frank iLen Rafller and wife, assumpsit Johnsop. et M. moratorium. Michael and Helena Zowackl. as­ 'LL JILlIllLI I L Unil J‘m” *n<i feon C®01- *s-,urnPsi' I Harry o Mohrmann. receiver vs., Edward D. Barber vs. MortUi divorce Orabelle vs. White Soolcksen. di­ sumpsit. Guy c and Emmy Keller v» Wm. 111 I lliin I mill Naomi E Fret-num vs. Joseph No- Iziurel s. Marshall, assumpsit. 1 Good<*i.ough. et al. clear title Alfred Moerdyk ys. Orma Glynn, vorce. THE G. R. POLICE TEAM • LIIIUL I trespass on ‘the case. ' Harry o. Mohnnann, receiver vs. Allan t . McCurdy, receiver, v 'ano Alta Hoisington. ' mortgage el al. trespass on the cose. Donna vs.’ Harold Rockwell, di­ I—■■x—1 -TT-J-—■ l,.. ; Lyle Collison vs. Wm. Rujm. tres- Myron and Ciaud Mead, assumpsit. Earl Engle and wife mortgage fore- j forrflMlUt Arnett Auto Co. vs. B- M. Hanson, WON CONTEST HERE i ’ , (O0tlUnu<fl froni PW >• 1> I pass on the case. Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver vs. closure 4 Jacob A vs Ena |I. Rockwood, dl- vorce. et al. Injunction. ' Federal Land Bank vs. Stanley. Hany O. Mohrmann. receiver vs tSain Moon, assumpsit i Hany o. Mohrmann, receiver v. voter. Allen McCurdy, receiver. vs. Wm. Whl’e Bros. vs. L. JL Cook, as­ Margin for Victors Very and Frank r Brown trisinisx <m •Orlfl Belson. assumpsit. I Harry O. Mohnnann. receiver vs.' Gordon Edmonds and wife, mortHelen v.«. Merle Leslie Lammers. Tobias and wife, foreclosure. sumpsit. hu. raw, ' ‘ ' 1। Harry Hurry o o. Mohrmann. Mohnnann. receiver nxeiver vs. .Aubrey swift and wife, assumpsit, assumpsit. {gage |i foreclosure , divorce ’ Ernest Ver Msulen. et ul. vs. Alfred W va. Minnie M. Alton, Olose—Only 1801 rvm«inL.«.v Tr-orrw-r, 'Geo. °M- Hfckcr, Hecker, cssumpslL cssiunpslL I Harry Harry o. o. Mohrmann. Mohrmann. receiver receiver vs.' vs.' Anna'vs. Harry Goodin divorce Phoebe Manker. trespass. divorce. • to 1281. tint iSn. a^n^it’0'** I Harry John A. Jennings vs. J E Jacob. u. and Merchants Deiwuton, Corjr, Harry O. O. Mohnnann. Mohrmann. receiver receiver vs. vs. I Claude Claude L. L. Walton, Walton, assumpsit. assumpsit. Gilbert Verburg vs. Oren Davis, Marjorie L vs. Donald Johnson, . won vs. cna*. Beits, a^sunip-u. ‘‘Floyd Strickland and wife, asas-I Harry O Mnhnnaim. Mohrmann. receiver recelvvs.; el al, no action stated. 'Hie Hastings pistol and Revolver Like CKle.sa. moratorium. ivorce ' trespass. divorce Hostings City Bank vs. John P.jtgunpsK. |Claud L Walton and Ray Neeb, • Sadie L Harwood vs. Mary B were defeated Thursday eve­ tzre Burdick vs. Peter Bailie, no Winifred vs Mahlan Fuller, dl- i Ada McKay vs. Clayton C PitUu- club 1 Jones, writ of replevin. • Fanners and Merchants Deposl- j assumpsit. । Stephens, bill to correct error. ning un their own range by the action itiveu. ~— gill, assumpsit. : Theodore katlr-s vs. Merlin Pierce, tors Corp vs. R L Bern, assumpsit. Auto Owners ins. Co. vs Ray Lucy J vs. William Stadrl, diErin.i v> Frank c Brown, divorce. .... : Fred Mackey vs. Mrs. Ed. Selller. 'Grand Rapids police team, by Uie Audra vs Wayne culver, divorce. score of 1301 to 1381. Following te j trespass on the ca*,e. ; Harry O Mohnnann. receiver vs Castle, assumpsit. 1 . vorce. _ Riverside Cemetery Asson. vs .... appeal from justice court. J Verts Culler vs. R. D Skidmore. Howard D. and David Bristol, as- । Harry o Mohnnann. receiver vs.' Susanna Hateldlne vs Donald and jip <t'.-.Hurry, dissolution. Fred Mackey vs Wm. E. Selller, the score; Frederick Parker, et al. injunction. j assumpsit. s'umpisit. iNAUian E- Fender and wife; Dale Cecelia Weiks, foreclosure. . Clara W v.» Lcpaphrodltus WJGrand RapldTs.?.'TF. HP Jean vs Carl ReideL divorce I! trespass. • Wm. Gackler. Administrator v*.| Harry O Mohrmann, receiver vx f DeVine, et al; Ralph DeVine; auMyrna J v*. Cnrl Christie, dl- llson. rtiv.n. Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert L Chad­ Ivey Bert and Christina VanderJngt - Jas. E. Rou-di. ................. —'• , Hiram H. ond H. O Perkins, us- j hrey Bebon. et al: Sylvester Hynes. , vorce. R<-ber: v. Helen Rogei. divorce. v: David R Miller, bill to deter- wick. trespass. njL-urapslt. Weber ... et al; Seeley Phillips and,wife; VicUwAs-B-s-s-Bara-Mazto—Aahtevy ■ - - Arthur Qeukts Vs. Walter W sumpsH. Jay Norton ,— vs. ...,, Ben Kelsey, up_r Lenning . ' Harry O Mohnnann. receiver v> 'tor Pratt; wm. R. Page and F A .divorce Chase, trespass on the case •.Wes. «-t nJ. bill to restrain Schelrin 90 Harold vs Elaine Perkins di­ peal from Justice court {DOOlcy; Charles Early; George H. ’ Minnie O vs Claude_E Wiseman. Clare Pennock vs. Harold Wenger. Hiram H. Perkins, nssumpalt. la M Andrews vs. Arnold An- vorce .। — In — the — matter .-----------of the estate uf Bteveui ...... 98 Harry’ O. Mohrmann. receiver vs j Belson; James It. Lawson; Keith {divorce drews; divorce. Hugo vk Joyce Anderson, divorce. ,'Caleb Rlsbridger. dee d., appeal , .Glenn Conley, assumpsit. (Jarrard; Elmer Belson; each of j AHct Milton G. Robertsori vs. Dr. Tina vs Charles Beckwith Orin J. Roberts diHerbert M v». Lucile Allerding, Hom probate coujt 472 448 381 l»l O. Mohrmann. secelver v? these cases is a separate assumpsit vorce. O. putts, aubmpdt. ,1 Harry -------, — ... — , -----Maurice W“st vE Gordon Havens.! Hustings rorce 8.P. TF. R T. --------- .L schmclcher. ..—------------.. , BCllon . Hplen M vs Oe0rKe schtfla, In the matter of the estate ol, Clarence assumpsit । Beatrice vs Avery Rodgers. dl- ! Marguerite I vs. Frederic T., trespass Glrt .85 91 88 2W Phoebe Warner, deceased. • . Harry o Mohrmann. receiver vs. |I People's State Bank vs. Forrest ' vorce Parker, divorce Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur Kotej- Rumner Ml 'Karther , Christian. assumpsit. Jas. L. Barker, receiver, vs. Carl Clyde Stedge. luwumpsit. ,: •*— ----------“ 1 Ethel E vs Leo G Fisher. Ella L -vs Allen Cleveland, diFred M v» Jennie Jurman, di- !k>, et al. trespass. ...Vi 62 2tB and Mildred Jordan, assumpsit ; Harry o. Mohrmann. receiver v.« ; _______________ I vorce voice. vorre. i Claude Hoffman, Adrnr. vs. Man- jttnnan . . . fil Harry O- Mohrmnsui. receiver vs. j Will King, asmunpslt , Woodland Exchange Bank vs. 1 David w Chase vs. John M HalVesta M vs Claude Sentz u-paRodgers, di- ' ‘'^.Whitney,, et al. trespass. Burrougiu ...89 Wm. Cramer, a.ssumpdt. Harry O Mohrmann. receiver „vs. [ James E. and Daisy Guy. morator- lornn and Arther Cicukes bill to late inatnteiwihce I Clark Robinson, partner, vs. Lyle Wm. L. Stark vs. Ammon Eaton. Glenn Haywood. asMimpc.it. 1 him. has 1 Beadle. assumpMt cancel ngrerinenl. Alden v.r. Julia R. Harrington. <11- (aims in whirb no prutreu ,__ w___ ____ w> trespass on the case. . I Kenneth H Aldrich vs Russell ; . Kalamazoo Improvement Co. Chester Peck vs lit- and Lois orce bet n made fur more tii^u one year. ' Nashville village vs. Nora DuwMuch interest iuu been sbpwn at Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver, vs , Mott, et al trespass on the case. | Margaret Chalker. et a), bill to Brail mortgage foreclosure. August Hcrbstrelth. dirun. assumpsit. । Homer W Aldrich vs. Russell quiet title Lewis G Reid, aasumpdt. Carl H Dewey, et al. vs Wnltem Robert w Cook vs. Arthur Ku­ tlie range by members wiio hunt 1 ‘riie Industrial Co vs Leon Cool deer. Provisions have been made st Cyrus R. Dicklnum vs. David R. . Mott, cl nL trespass an the case ; Allan C McCurdy, receiver. and George Stater, injunction Krone* itti-r. Adtnr. ■s- and Andrew Dooley, uMumpsit. )1 tesky. et al. trespass. the range to accommodate high powered rifles such as would be Will vs. Mabel Tobias, divorce. used in deer hunting, in a short Lewis J. Matthews, et a). Jasper DeKonlng, biU for temper- time Uie rau<e here wlU be tjutpfwd ary injunction far blue rocks to accommodate IM members wiio use u shot gun. Edward E. and Cora Purdy vs. Olio E. and EUura Linsey, mora­ SCHMIDT SHOES TO torium. Hastings Building At Loan vs. PLAY ON SUNDAY Arthur A. Crother*. mortgage forecloure. Meet Strong Charlton Park Wm. and Ella Wisner vs. George Wilson and wife, selling aside deed, i Nine—Allegan Failed 10 Katlierlne Hurl vs. Delton State ~ “ * Come Last — Week bunk, moratorium. Charlton baseball fans Hurry and Clara Leonard vs. Wm.----- —■ •—Park — F Cook, et al, rescind contracts. I dUftPP°lnt«<1 Sunday when Cb«teKv>. Brmlce Whluuun. al*>'•«"' “■»> '-I'"1 ■» vorce However a pick-up team of local Dorainy RKlmrd owney. dl- ?■“>*" ?‘.a * «•“» »lu> votc< the Park nine so the-spectators were Ool.ll M... »»Arthur J. HAxru. '" du-ppolnud. divorce ■ I NeXt Sunday afternoon Bchinldt nuuel J. UWU vK-HtaUrm Milk Is1'"- »' Cr«.k. ill Product, co., bdl to re.tr.ln nul. "Pttorullyiood «wj«»llon. pl.>s saneGhe local Park nine. Come out and T , enjoy a real contest. Transport engineers have stream- i , ———» • • lined virtually everything but the Japzn’z First Wrestling Match elbows of tlie other passenger tn tlie I Jzpan’g firs; recorded wrestling bus sent. '■ LlU I UHuLu Sporting Items Uli Last 2 Rays—Friday & Saturday Wards Great August deadzMfya Sales/^Home WATERS CLOTHES SHOP I Hurry! Last Few Days of Wards August Rug Sale! Big sale savings on these fam­ ous. easy-to-clean felt base rugs! Smart, colorful patterns for any rooml See them! 4™ 6 ond 9 ft. Wardoleum, regularly $39.95 Quality Seamless 9x12 Axminsten Wards famous Durastans. woven to Carpet Institute standards by one of America's greatest rug mills! 2K»» $3 Down, $5 Monthly, Plus Carrying Ch arg IIW ^i-;.«ffi3K^£3WS2SM Sale $10^ Worth of Style—Comfort NEW HEATERS Guest Chairs at less than last year’s prices! Compare Quality, and Price on this Ward FURNACE 55.00 Down, t arrying Charge Limited T/me Only Large carved styles in fine tapestries, velvets or colorful moquettes! Restful high backs, "no-sag” spring seats! Some us Low as 44““ Rock** to Match 7-011 All cast parts are Wardco—an alloy that’s extra-resistant to heat . . . adds years to the life of the furnace. Has full-sire firepot. latest type grates and is proof against escaping gas or smoke. Compare with furnaces selling for 815 to |25 more Circulating Oil Heater Modern design, finished in attractive color com­ binations I Intense flame floods home with clean odorless heat I Auto­ matic draft control 1 29” Thrift-Priced Coal-Wood Heater For 3° ?°V Lifetime Walnut Por­ celain finish. Corrugated casj-iron fire pot. All 1 are cemented and able construction! money when you buy at Wards. And you 81675 you buy through the Catalog Order Dept. Juit telephone your order on anything in is21so Visit this store, you will find just the right style and price to suit you. before you buy. Or,.if you prefer, just atop at the catalog order desk next time you arc in the store. HASTIHCS. MICH. We specialize in young men's Prep Suits. They are not small men's suits but suits that are designed for grow­ ing young men. Double Breasted models from 12 to 20 One and two pants. EXTRA SAVINGS MONTGOMERY WARD 111-121 J. JWHMON We fit young men from the 1st grade to the 12th. The finest selection of school togs in Barry Co. We cater to boys, we know what they like, and we please mother and dad too. Prices are moderate here and qualities are from the country's best new patterns. EHON I MSI WATERS CL’OTHCS SHOP Selling Quality Keep* Hi Buiy tIHUIll.HHWHl �THE HA8TTNO8 BANNER, THVR3DAT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1IJ7 I Mrs. Nettle Hyde spent Bunday DR. AND MH8. FARWELL Op*n thia paper at random and Anybody who Jin Prairieville visiting. I HONORED AT PARTIES. ,select a word. Double the nUmbar 1 A. K. Barnes. Jr., of Pittsburgh, Many lovely parties and dinners ,of the page and multiply by S48AH. the Republican P*.. is the guest of hfk aunt. Miss hare been given the past week com­ Jean Barnes, this week. . r plimentary to Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Add 5. And if this Is all you have Mr. and- Mrs. Clarence Baker • Whl._ . .. FarWell of Delton who leave Delton to do. you would be far better off million dollan visited Mr. and Mrs Robert O'Brien ® ?,h lhe 5X3,1 soon for their new home In New taking a nap. dente In Elcck of Bay city over the week end. * ml.? ‘ !»,* U Ti ‘ ner ' I Jamea Radford U in New York (York City. —j j ,ne *r|ter marvelled at the diverI City on a bualneaa trip Mr. and Mra. Archie Wilson and K|ty of places from which the cards , On Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waring and Yr‘V^,..t°LKal!inVt!OO^W”? gue,U Among them were Alas- Osborn entertained at dinner at J daughter spent the week end at of relatives and friends here on ka. the picture showing the Saw* their lovely Gull lake home honor- i Torch take. Bunday. । tooth range of mountains: Saint [ing Dr. and Mrs. Farwell. 1 Mra. Leon Leonard and Miss i Mr and Mrs. John Knuell were In Mrs. Chris Spirit and Georgia (John. New Brunswick; Reck RapMarie Neuschaefer of Hastings en­ Battle Creek on Wednesday attend­ have returned from Petoskey where Ids. Iowa: Yellowstone National tertained five tables at a dessert1 ing a wedding. they have been for a vacation of Park—a view of Mammoth Hot bridge nt the former’a home on Spring* Terraces; Los Angeles. Cal.; Dr. and Mrs. c. D. Mohler and two weeks. Wednesday evening, and on Thurs- ( Clarence Radford and Mr. and Frankfurt on the Main. Germany; 1 dny, Mrs Fred Koplo of Crooked ' daughter Enid spent Bunday In De­ Mra. Joseph Bliultz visited points in New York City; San Francisco, itfke and Mrs. Cyril Youngs of Wall troit and Canada. Dr. and Mra. C. k Lathrop were northern Michigan Uie latter part Cal ; New Wilmington, pa , Nice, lake were hostesses at n luncheon . (France; Cannes. France; Dublin, In Detroit Sunday, lhe guests of of the week. followed by bridge nt the'charming Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Flnnle and Ireland; Inverness. Scotland; HereMiss Olive Lathrop. summer home of Mrs. Youngs at Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Goodyear went ,ford. England; Montreux. Switzer- Wall’take. Miss Atleen isenhath Is the guest to Blaney park in the upper penln- tend; Daytona Beach. Florida; Ams- ' At each party, Mrs. Farwell waa of MLm Alice Emmons of Grand sula today for a few days' vacation, terdnm. Holland; Detroit and many presented with a lovely gift. Rapids for a few days. Mr and Mrs. Russell Kahtner re- other Michigan and foreign points, Judge and Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Townsend turned Sunday from a ten days',Of course, a number of these cards and family move Saturday to their ! trip visiting Detroit. Toledo. Read- were sent by the Slglcr-Coqk' party and Mrs. Mills of Gull lake are new homo in Bay City. I| Ing., _ w. Pa. and vicinity, Washington, but a „ majority camo from other entertaining nt dinner on Friday Mr. and Mra. William Perry of De- ID- C , and the Cleveland exposition friends.' most of whom arc resi- complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. trolt were week end guests of Mr. I Mrs. Charles Aldrich and son,dents of Barry county. We appre- Farwell. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord. (Darrell attended tlie wedding of. elate being remembered SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. Mr. and Mrs Guy Willard re- i Miss Velma Burras, oldest daugh--------« •i«‘----------------On Friday D W. Shepherd. Del­ turned on Friday from an automo- j ter of w. V Burras of Lowell, on FORTY-SIX ATTEND ton. Route 1. had a birthday and bile trip around Michigan. (Saturday evening. Our Fall collection of Style tile McCallum Community club TUESDAY LUNCHEON found out about it so postponed Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jones visit- | Mrs. James Bristol. Mrs Abcn Parks is exceptionally com­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Clare' Jones of ’ juiiiuivu Johnson and auu Miss ..ills Barbara DUIU111U Johnson uuiiiuun ,, their regular meeting one week tn plete this year — "Dignified were in Grand Rapids on WednesMiddleville Ladies Will Act Kalamazoo over the week end. -------- --' order to help Mr. Shepherd cele­ Kornbergs' — stylish “Snap Aj Th(j OommltUc ?or day attending . a ................................. luncheon nt the Mr. and Mrs. Newton Benner re­ a.. brate the occasion. About sixty Brims." plain or bound edges — new colors of Green, Heather turned on Sunday from a week's Cascade Couritry club as the guests were present and all had a happy Next Timo of Mrs. McPharlin. motor trip in northern Michigan. time. Even' family came with baiMix in Browns and Greys. Come tn and see for yourself how Robert Kenyon of Saginaw ta Mra. Thos. Kennedy and her • A most delicious one o'clock kets full to the brim and when the fine they are. spending his vacation with his par­ children, Marcella, Jack and Lewis, luncheon was served to the forty­ contents were placed on a long urB„ Wilu ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Kenyon. left Tuesday for Los Angeles. Cal..; Mx members ..... and „guests who sat table, the sight would have given Sg50 Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mill* of where they will make their home, down in the beautifully decorated anyone appetite. Some of the Manihnll were gue»ts of Mr. and Mr. Kennedy and Bill have'been Inungr.'jmffUM* with blooms of many gcod cooks, knowing Mr. Shepherd s kind- Tlie luncheons are still at- fondness for fricdcakcs, brought a Mrs Ralph Eggleston over the week there for some time. end. Sumncr Myers Is home from Bal- I trading many guests, although late bountiful supply. As a climax, there Mrs. Clara Brown is .visiting Mr. tlmore. Nd. spending ills vacation in the vacation season Among tlie was a large birthday cake furnished and Mrs. John Kctchtfm. Jr., nnd with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myers. । out of town guests present this week by tin- club. fninily ot Grand Rapids for a few Sumner is production engineer for were- Mra G V. Hamilton of A musical program was rendered days. the proctor * Gamble Mfg. Co. at Conneaut. Ohio, with Mra Guv but the social hour was the best Mrs Charlotte Noble of East their Baltimore plant. K«ter; Mrs Phyllis Reynolds of Lansing visited her sister. Mrs. Mrs. Roz.111 Stanton and Miss i Atih Arbor with Mrs. Orville Savles; arc noted for their social features- ‘ Lemuel Severance. Saturday and Katherine weeber went to Clove-I Mr/ Frederick Hill. Mra. Mallory It was a delightful party and land today to attend lhe Inter- [ Ct&ldy nnd Mr. Sidnev French n't greatly appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. i Sunday. Miss Agnes Burroughs returned national Conference for Women of [Grand Rapids, and Mrs Vlnnfc Shepherd. on Sunday to her work in Elyria. the Moose which is in session there Ream Bnvd. Atlanta. Ga. with Mra. Robert Cook; Mrs. Byron Farwell of LEFT HASTINGS FOR Ohio, after spending her vacation Thursday and Friday. GRAND RAPIDS. at home. Dr. nnd Mrs. D D. Walton left ! Delton with Mr; Rnv Finnic- Mrs Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Clarke Mr nnd Mrs. Qtto Iwnhath w^re today for a motor trip to Cadillac I clare Kimber of Middleville witli i left yesterday. Wednesday, for guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Lorraine and Frankfort then a crow Lake I yrs. David French . ......................... ................ .... ^.thelr new iwa Sherman Michigan to Milwaukee, returning Next week's luncheon will be Isenhath of Flint on Friday and on Monday Mrs flpo --- - on account of Labor Day ,st - s E- Grand Rapids. Monday. Mrs. Geo. Pnttnr Potter. Mt Mr.,. 1'omitted Saturday. It 1,1 is ft a mi matter keen regrett that “b'r of kl ^n reBr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Lewis were Walton's mother, of Lansing is ult. next luncheon falling on Sept ’ n While attending the Fair, stop tn and I u A Rroup of Middleville ladies Mr and Mrs Clarke are leaving: guests of Mr and Mp. Frank staying with tlie children here. city .which look over our large collection of stylish A week ago Sunday Mrs Edw | W||| u- in charge—Mrs Clayton । ,this ----------------- -- has been their ------- ; . Huizinga of Campau lake on Sat­ Fall clothing. Tailored by Curler and Hart. Groat entertained Mr and Mrs Bennett. Chrm . Mrs. Paul Faulkner ।1101,1 c 50 InnB Thcy hnvc bcen nc* ; urday evening. Schaffner & Marx. To complete your Mr. and Mrs Leon Willsey and Orris Carsons, and daughters Helen Mra Birge swift and Mr.s Geukes Ill,e ln t,w wo,lt of the Flrst Methodist church. Mr. Clarke liav- . wardrobe we are offering the new Edger­ children returned on Sunday from and Clarissa ol Grand Rapids, also I also Mrs Ellis Faulkner of Delton. ” George —- w Wecker ot •%_. Detroit. i. Ttijj t LaSi week Wednesday sixteen I. ir.g been church treasurer for sev- , ton and Nunn-Bush Shoes for fall. Smart Ligonier, ind.. where they had been n Sunday site entertained Mr and | Indies went from Hastings tn Char- ' t,alI years besides being a trustee styling and made to wear. visiting relatives. . ..d official member as well. Mrs. ,WBK_jotte ns it was the exchange date 0, Mr. and Mrs Robert Jessen and Mra. Oliver Peak. Mr nnd Mra. son have returned tp their home Glenn Graham and Mr and Mrs (with the Charlotte club'’ They , Clarke has been actively connect- ' 51R50 I greatly enjoyed the hospitality and 1 ed with the Ladles' Aid Society : in Chicago after visiting Mr nnd Strain of Kalamazoo. SUITS I O capacities. In , Mr. and Mrs Joseph Shultz re- lovely luncheon of the Charlotte serving ,... • in, various ~ .— Mra. Clarence Crawford Mr and Mrs. Homer Warner ac­ turned on Thursday from DeWitt. ' ladlcr.. Both in bride, nnd nt enl( .u.dltlon they have been promi­ SQ50 companied Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nebr. where they had been the 1 the winning prizes were awarded nent socially and interested in ev- [ [ cry community undertaking. Their SHOES to W Warner of Detroit on a two peeks' guests nf Mr. nnd Mra. Charles • to Mrs. Ray pinnte. j wide circle of friends will miss Wood for several days and helped ‘ motor trip In northern Michigan. fCIIEON-FOR EIGHT. I them but wl-Ji that the best |n Mls.4 Bettie Reickord left Tues­ them celebrate their fifteenth wed- 1 ...v 1 Robert Cook entertained i,lfe “tay come to these good peoday for Detroit to spend the bal­ ding anniversary. Tlie men wcre ance of Uie week wllli her uncle buddles In the World war and had ' eight ladies at luncheon on Tues- ' ~ and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pern'. not seen each other since its close. | bay, luncheon being served nt the j PURCHASES DRUG STORE. ---- -----------------Country club. Afterward Uie guests Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton and LOCKWOOD—HENDERSHOTT. ' went to the hbme of Mrs. Cook | From Uie Battle Creek Moon­ family enjoyed an outing at Payne Tlie single ring service uniting In where bridge was played. Winning Journal is copied the following item take last week. Gny kept busy of Interest ta Hastings people con* ! —* --------awarded , J **Mrs. — Chester catching fish for the family* din­ marriage MU* Claire E Render prteoa “were ners. shott and Leslie C. Lockwood was Stem and Mrs. c Lawrence Herrick. corning Hubert E prentice, son of CLOTHING and SHOES for MEN and HOYS Out ot town guests were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice of this Mr. and Mra. George Maurer and read by (he Rev. W. May Inn Jones city: family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence on Monday nt high noon, lhe wed­ Vinnie Ream Boyd. Atlanta. Ga.. Hubert E. Prentice, of Kalama­ PHONE 2396 HASTINGS Bump and family attended Uie Nor­ ding being at the bride's home on Mrs. Frederick Hill. Mrs. Sidnev zoo. has purchased the Verona ton school reunion on Sunday after­ West Court st. Only the imme­ French and Mrs. Mallory Cassidy diate families witnessed the cere­ of Grand Rapids alid Mrs. Chester Drug store from Gerald F. Koon, noon. who has owned and operated Uie Stem of New Albany. Ind Mr and Mrs. Voyie Benner en­ mony. store more than 18 years. A charming gown of black velvet joyed their vacation with a trip to Mr. Prentice, who..took possession matching accessories was Washington. Ocean View. Va. Niag­ with 1 Tuesday, has been with the Peck ara Falta and oUier interesting worn by the bride and her corsage Drug store In Kalamazoo the last About twenty children of the was red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Fay places. 13 years He will move to Battle Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and Mr. Marble were groomsman and ma­ Hastings Country club members Creek and manage the local store , and Mrs. Simon vollink returned on tron of honor. Mrs. Marble wearing had a happy time at the club on himself Friday from a trip to Elyria. Ohio. black satin. Her bouquet was of Thursday. under the direction of The store, located at 753 Capital Mra. Eugene Waring and Mrs. Her­ Georgia, and other places of in­ Ophelia roses. u uy assisted by jonnne JoAnne avenue, northeast, will continue to terest. Following the ceremony, a wed­ man Arold. nMunC Arold and Doris Radford. At golf ]do business under the same name., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendershott ding dinner was served at the home iu Dork Radford and Carol Jean Ful- ” * former owner haa not made *defl4*"- ’ nnd family returned on Monday to of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mra nite pinna. their home in Montreal. Canada, Charles Hendershott, boskets of ler. David Goodyear. Jr., and Geof­ alter spewing the summer at their gladioli, snapdragons and zinnias frey Pelham were the winners. DESSERT BRIDGE. A pot ludk dinner was enjoyed forming the decorations. Gun lake cottage. Mrs Fred Prentice and Mrs. F. J. and the evening spent with dancing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehor and Mr. nnd Mra. Lockwood have Hoonan delightfully entertained family returned on Monday to gone on n trip to Cleveland and eight members of the U and I their home in canton. Ohio, after Pittsburgh, nnd plnn to return Sun­ At lhe home of the officiating bridge club at Mrs. Hoonan's home a visit of ten days with Mr. and day. Her going away costume nnd minister, the Rev. w. Maylan Wednesday, honoring Mra. J. M. Mrs. Jacob Rehor. nccessorles were white. Jones, the marriage of Vein McPeck Towpsend who will soon move to MIm EUiel Copenhaver has been Guests from out of town were and MU* Mildred Coley, daughter Ray cily. Honora nt bridge were takin Kalamazoo for several days vis­ the groom's fntlicr. sEugenc Lock­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley of |cn by Mrs. J. M. Townsend and iting her uncle. Harry Ramsdell, wood. and brother. Hiram Lock­ Nashville, was solemnized on Fri­ Mra. Allison Tollea. Mrs. Townsend and his sister. MIm Ruth Ramsdell. wood. of Woodland. day, August 27 at 1:30 o'clock’. Mr. was presented with a lovely going She returned on Tuesday. Hastings friends unite In best and Mrs. Voyie Varney of Nashville away gilt. Mrs. Anna B. Barnum took a trip wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood. attended tin* bridal couple Mr. and to her home In old Virginia, visiting BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Mrs. McPeck will reside in Nash­ Tuesday was the eighty-third her sister and oUier relatives she HASTINGS PEOPLE ville. ENJOY REUNION. birthday of Mrs. Alice Bachelder had not seen for twenty years. It so a group of her former neighbors ' was a happy reunion for all. On Tliursday. August M. there ENTERTAINS FOR HER Robert Walldorff and Miss Ger­ was a very enjoyable picnic held at ’ DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. and friends gave her a surprise nt 1 aldine Isenhath accompanied Mr. the Leach take cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor delightfully her Leach lake cottage. A happy nnd Mrs. Terry Doyle of Freeport Mra. Tony whitljeet Their Kissim­ entertained at bridge Friday eve­ time was enjoyed and the birUiday , on a trip to the Straits and other mee. Florida, friends in Barry ning complimentary to her daugh- cake wlUi its lighted candles was a । northern points part of lost week. county called nt one o'clock and tcr-ln-law. Mrs Fred Rehor, of lovely sight. Mrs. Bachelder re- ' Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Bedford of partook of a bounteous co-operative Canton, Ohio. Two tables were In reived some nice gifts and nil wish Middleville spent Sunday with Mr. dinner, after which they spent the___ _ with ___ top _____ play scores going to MKs she may have many more such de- | nnd Mrs. John WUkes and family. remainder of the day playing I Jnnnel Michael and ranuCi lightful birthdays. . Matiel They all went to Thomapple lake bridge, croquet, nnd recalling events Sisson, and a guest prize to Mra. JOLLY TWELVK I Rehor Lovely refreshments were in th* afternoon to the Elliott- tiiat took place in Florida. Ttie Jolly Twelve had a week end Houfstatter - Kirchner -Moore re­ Later they enjoyed some well sc- ' served by the hostess, party at Allegan county park on | union. lected watermelons. The following I----------------- --------------------------Lake Michigan on Aug. 28 and 29. ! BIRTHDAY PARTY, Mra. Cyntha H*rl of Watson friends of Mr. and Mrs Whitfleet 1 MICHIGAN HASTINGS tHONi 2241 airs, Rozell Stanton enter- ( were present: present: Mr. Mr. ana and Mrs. Mra. j. J F F Mrs. jac* Jack auyucr Snyder oi of txiutn South riasHas- • Mr. and corners was the guest of her sister. were nnd swimming Mra. Ida Palmatler. nnd other rel­ Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Will Grlg.i-1 tings went to Middleville Tuesday . laln,nS Smith. flnd visited her daughter. Mrs. Earl wcre enjoyed by all. atives several days last week. She by. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred A -----------------------Kermcen. till Thursday, on Wedand1 Mrs. E A -Burton and Mira Kermcen. till Thursday, on ----------------------------------------------------------------------------Wedturned to her home Monday after­ Mr. noon. Andrew Houfstatter accom-1 Ruth Handy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman nesday Mrs. Kermcen entertained a Zerbel. Mr. nnd Mrs Chas. Bachcl- WW of ladies in honor of Mrs. pawing her. ler. Mrs. Blanch Padelford. Mr. and Snyder's birthday. ~ On Thursday ‘ ' 1 Mrs. Etta Krumpen and three daughters. Misses Luella. Maud and Mra. Dan Green and granddaugh­ Uiey attended the picnic at CaleEthel, of Genoa City. WU.. spent ter Phyllis, Mr. and Mra. Harry donla Mrs Snyder was the recip­ from W>dnesday till Saturday In the Walldorff. Mr. ™ and Mra. Henry lent of some lovely birthday gifts. I city visiting Mrs. Krumpen's eldest Trim. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Mills ENTERTAIN T1VENTY GUESTS | daughter and husband, Rev. and nnd Mrs. Carrie Coleman. Covers were laid for twenty at ‘ Mrs. Thos. H. Hoc*. 219 E. Blair Bt. We Offer fm Limited Time jb M 1<a„the cliarmlng dinner given by Mr. | Only a W Steam-Oil ■>! I Mrs. Esther Burton of Washing* SILVER ANNIVEKSARY SURPRISE. 1 nnd Mrs. Clarence Crawford Friday toh. D. C; who has been the guest [evening On Saturday evening, the MtaKs I p®."*”fi in honor of Mr, and Mrs. op her father, A. P. Houfstatter. and Robert Jessen of Chicago. At other relatives the past two weeks, Grace and Bettie Reickord enterTlie label on this wave says departed for tier home Monday talned at a surprise dinner party I bridge the winners were Mrs. David |8, but HOLLYWOOD wants morning going by the way of De­ In honor of their parents. Mr. and [French of Middleville. Mra. W M. you to have this Speclal-ra troit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Relckord's, silver wed­ Stebbins. Dr. R. G. Flhnla and Bseatn«s true push-up wave at thia ef­ Mrs. M. A Becker and family. ding anniversary, places were laid Jack Stem. ficient beauty shop Mr. and Mra. John Kruseli and [for fourteen with the tables deco­ DINNER FOR MR. AND MIm Margaret accompanied Mr. and rated in silver and white After din­ MRS. C. W CLARKE. Mrs. Wm. Kruseli of Battle Creek to ner Mr. and Mra. Reickord were Dr and Mrs. R. o. Flnnle enter­ Dearborn a week ago. MIm Mar­ presented with several lovely gifts. tained at dinner Thursday evening REJUVE— garet gathering information and Bridge followed with Mrs Cecil complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Uataf U NATING / *> data concerning several of the ex­ Munton. Mrs. Milton Murphy. For­ C. W. Clarke contract was played hibits at Greenfield village for use rest Potter and William Bchader following FACIAL > W the dinner with top in her work et Uie Al«Gon-Quln having Uie winning scores. Out-of­ scores going to Mrs. Chester Stem school. town guests were Mr. and Mra. Wil­ and Robert Flnnle. . Mr.'and Mrs prank e Hemey en­ liam Perry of Detroit and Mr. and tertained the following at Bunday Mra. Milton Murphy of Freeport. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. NOT dlnntr. Mr. and Mra. V. Q. croealey. Members of the American Legion BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. John Bhick and Mrs. Auxiliary are urged to attend th? Henry Harrington of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and meeting _______ this evening...... as it Is the JEANNETTE KITZMAN Mr.---------------and Mra. R. — O. family Croaaleywere anddinner , — -- — guests Saturday election ot officers “ -* a pot luck ireeedes the busliiew jej- I Hl WEST STATE ST, HASTINGS. MICH. family, C- B. Croesley and family j evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ! supper prec J ' PBONK and J. A- Richardson of the Rich- Bump. It being Mr. MAtirei s birth- slot:. Bring ~T your table service, ipod ardson Garment Co. at Kalamazoo, day. and come. Social Events and Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Geo. Baulch and i Mr. and Mra. Burr Van Houten cMMren were jackoon vtaltor* Bun- apent the first part of laat week in Petoskey. day. Mr and Mrs Cecil Munton were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Laberteaux in wawaka. ind., Sunday visiting attended the baseball game Ln De­ troit Bunday. relatives. Mr._____ and_____ Mra. _Charles Leonard Richard Brower returned Tues-___ ________________ day from the west where he has , attended the baseball game In Debeen on a touring trip. i trolt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Btadfckl and Mr. and Mrs. James Langston daughter of Bay City called on Mra. returned Friday after spending six Belle Brock on Bunday I weeks In Ludington Olenn Adair of Mt. Clemens spent Mr and Mra. Frank Adair spent the week end with his brother. , last week In Mt. Clemens and De­ Frank Adair, and family. trolt visiting friends. Mr. and Mra. George Robinson I Mra. Roger Wiawcll and son ot apent Sunday with his daughter, | Kalamazoo are visiting Mra. Emma*u« Murdock this week. Mrs. Ethel Renkcs, In Muskegcin. ------------------------------William Wtelton and family — । Mr. and Mrs. Harry Youngs and Greenville, Pa., spent from ThursGreenville. Tnt Neil Adair were on a trip in northday until Sunday visiting relatives | em Michigan last week. here. | Mra. Elva Granger of Charlotte Thomas Miller of Jackson Is was Uie guest of Mrs. O. F. chid­ apending a couple of weeks with his (ester several days laat week uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. F. E. | Miss Lettie Gam was in Grand Adair. Rapids Thursday visiting her Victor Munton and his cousin, brother. C D. Garn, nnd family. Charles Munton, of Grand Rapids Mr. nnd Mra. James Bristol re­ attended the ball game in Detroit turned Monday from Gun take Bunday. . i where they had been for a week. Mr. and Mra. Fred. cnsadny of ( Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds of Ann ArLanslng were Bunday guests of Mrs bor came Saturday to visit for three Nellie Smith and daughters. Jean weeks with Mr. and Mra. Roy and Doris. (Cordes. Mr. and Mra. Merl Weaver and < Mr and Mrs. Roy Barlow from daughter of Kalamazoo were guests (st. Louis, Mo., were guests of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Ute ' D S. Goodyear. Sr. part of the latter part of laat week. (past week. A V. Rounds of Cortland. N Y.! Dr. nnd Mrs. c. P Lathrop reand Mrs. Glen Dora Eddingcr of turned Thursday from a trip Iowa called on Mr. and Mrs. Elzlc through Kentucky, Tennessee. ------- ..— ,— North Carolina and Virginia Edmonds Monday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd DeLano and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Ullcry, Mr. and son Robert of Grund Rapids visited Mrs. W. J. Watkins nnd Mis* Flor­ her mother, Mra. Carrie Montgom­ ence Watkins returned Sunday ery, a few dnys last week. (rrom from Gun lake ........................... where they _,. spent r a Mrs. W. Maylan Jones has been week. In Dinsing for several days with her | Guest* of Mr. and Mra. R. H father, Herbert Ciiamtieriln. who , Loppenthlcn last week were his underwent nn operntlon on Batur- j sister. Mrs. J. Stanek nnd her day. He is doing as well as possible daughter. Mrs T Callihan, of KnnDwight BC-umer of Detroit was in----------— aas city, •Mo. the city Friday calling on relatives Misses Doris smith and Betty enroute to Fremont to Join Mrs. Lou In company with Miss Jean­ Besamer, who has been visiting nette Van Dalscn of Grand Rapids, attended the roller skating rink at there. Mr. nnd Mm. William C Deedrlck (sun lake Saturday evening. of Three Rivers, wiio have been Mrs. Martlia Sherwood, grand­ Uie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas____ ________ daughter and friend of Plainwell Crawley and Mrs. Mury Deedrlck called on Mrs. Nettle Hyde TUe»for the past week, returned to their , day. Saturday evening callers were home Monday. Rankin Hyde and family of PralMr. and Mrs John Engel and . rievllle. grandson. John Engel. Jr. and । Mrs Fred Fleming's sister. Mrs. granddaughter. Cathrtne Royer. Sura Monahan, and daughter nnd have returned from a trip through I husband. Mr. and Mrs Frank Canada visiting al Niagara Falls Gralto of Niagara Falls. N Y, nnd Kitchener.I came Wednesday to spend the rest Mrs. Jennie Page. Mrs Eliza of the week with her Johnson nnd her granddaughter. I Violet, Vivian and Evelyn Norton Miss Margarita Johnson, of Ann ! of Maple Grove spent the tatter Arbor returned to their homes | part of the week with their aunt. Tliursday after sjiending a week in Mrs. Clarence Bump, and attended Buffalo; vtalling James Pnge and I children's day on Friday and also family. ------ •- •saw Shirley — Temple in "Wee Willie Mra. John Nobles returned on Winkle." Thursday from Whitehall where Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Wldrig enter­ she had been visiting after her re­ tained with a family party Sunday turn from a western trip wljlrJi in-' at their home on Dibble st. In honor eluded Yellowstone Pnrk, dtaotar tier father'., ninety-second birth Park. Seattle. Denver nnd many * day. Guests came from Toledo. I Lanning. Cheyboygan and WoedOther points of Interest. ____ 1 bury. । Richard Fairchild, who lias been 1 on a trip around the world, will ar­ rive in New York City. Friday. His , mother, Mrs. Fred Fairchild, will | , meet him and together they will . spend a week visiting Interesting places in New York City and Wadd­ ington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley vis­ ited relatives in Detroit from Sat­ urday till Monday. Her sister. Mra. Ida Wallace, who has been visiting here for two weeks, accompanied them to her home in Detroit. Mcr: wyn Plumley came home with his I parents for a short vacation before ’ entering North central college near j Chicago. HOTEL HASTINGS THE BIG LITTLE STORE offers Saturday, Sept. 4 Friday, Sept. 3 A. G. Salad Dressing, Qts. ..29c Peanut Butter, Cream Nut, 2 lb. jar 27c Visit Many Places Choose Your Style Park HAT From a Distin­ guished Collection $5°o $350 Now Showing Fall Clothing and Shoes BAIRD’S Get Your Refreshments At Our Soda Fountain When You Visit the Fair Next Week Complete Fountain Service Ice Cream Drinks—Hot and Cold Sandtviches : Plate Lunches We Will Also Have Our Usual Specials In the Drug Departments O r r 7O 11 Ei L 1/ Walgraan Syrtam DRUG STORE | Back to School BeaUty Specie Pet Milk, Tall, 2 cans New Steam Flour, 5 lbs. REALISTIC Paper Napkins and Plates, Pkg.9c Butter, Best Quality, Lb. Kitchen Klenzer, 3 cons 20c (BANK FREE) Kellogg's Krumbles, Pkg 50c HINMAN’S HASTINCA Barry Co. Folks PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN $3.50 Hollywood Beauty Se HOT OIL Treatment! �TTIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. IRS? INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE CHILDREN'S DAY WAS SUCCESS WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- Phone 23*0. Natl. Bank Bldg. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) High school all dny Thursday nnd part of Friday where the children registered and wen- given thtlr free slipw tickets. Late comers regis­ tered nt the store building recently vacated by Baud's clothlflg store, where Mias Eva A Hecox. secretary of the Commercial club, was in charge. It was a busy dny for the young­ sters wiio took advantage of ail Uie free gifts provided by tlie inerchunts for tlnir enjoyment Parked -on the curb, car fenders, and else­ where. boys and girls could be seen eating peanuts, popcorn, ice cream cones and |>otato chips, but so far no reports of any illness resulting iinve been made. Many of the parents accompanied the children and picnic dinners were enjoyed at various places in tlie city and along the nearby country roads. About 1 30 the loud speaker, manned bi Winston Merrick, an­ nounced that the main feature of the day. Uie parade.- was coming. MONEY Quick Loan* On Automobile* FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 National Bank Bldg. Phone 1307 Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bond* Phone 2185 Hastlnn JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Nat l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 children marched down Broadway to Slate and cast on State. Cars hntl been removed from the street and there were many people stand- SHIP your STOCK and POULTRY •i DIRECT TO DETROIT BY TRUCK All Stock Insured Gilbert Dickinson innt and clever, among the charac­ ters depict, d being tramps, pirates, mickey nnd inim.le inouxv and SEE US FOR YOUR THE CHURCHES AUTO INSURANCE! No Eiclution Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hosting*—Phone 2101 McDonald mid Walter Walliice were Ml.-.- Florence Smith, music super­ , visor of Michigan City. Indiana, who was a gu«uK of Mr. mid Mrs. Geo. Green Miss smith Is experienced in Judging such events, having act­ ed in that capacity nt various times. We are informed tli.i* die recently Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamaxoo, Michigan e later won the national conThe soonxor* greatly apore- J. L. MAUS, Representative Hasting*. Michigan Special... I WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE Regular 75c car wash ....5Oo Shell Lubrication, $1 inclod* Ing eleaning all spark plugs- Service FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fortj *77 form on E*»t Mill. pi»r.ty ot fruit want boui* anil lut in elty Ph'-tn GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hostings CURRENT EARNINGS OF 3^2% PAID ON SAVINGS C«nl|ic*i«i L. MAUS pr»MnUUT» 108______ MICH. WASTED 70 BUY—Ol.| fa.l.i iu.| | „ rnl“l‘s“-n Writ* n Hannrr. giving prie* ar.J ju 45 years al dapaarfability STANDARD DTTtOIT HASTINGS MARKETS Cosh Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses - Cows Hog* — Sheep — Calve* KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Danny fherne Hastings 2539 WANT ADVS. PAY about 1.500 children present for the day They were a well behaved bunch of youngsters nnd h 1« safe to say the ones in charge of the event enjoyed working with them fully as much as they enjoyed the Amateur photographers were much in evidence and pictures of many point* ot vantage. Already ^several of these? pictures hav'e been mlered tor tlie prizes offered In O»u ss« bmh.i BOc Huh«l. WANTED FARM LISTINGS nt the office of tlie Commercial club in tlie Stebbins building, before 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Sept. 4 Present plans for lhe next year's Children's Day are for a bigger and better program. It is planned to have tlie dny at u later, date and to solicit the co-operation of tlie schools of Uie county, assuring n large list of entries in the various contests. Ii is also hoped to have Uie tT.titc day s program in u more cen­ tral location to save mj much con­ fusion mid hurrying from one place to another. The manner in which the marehhnts. business Tmd professional men ot Hustings gave of their time, talent nnd money, nnd co-operated to make tills n real Success, speak.* well for Uie calibre of Uie men wiio make Up this group, and tiny are ; deserving of a great deal of credit for their efforts. SfiM Smith, one of the Judges, in an interview, said tills about ttie Kiddies''Dav and tlie inirade: •• Per­ sonally. \I feel tiiat putting aside a day for Die kiddies end really en­ tertaining them us the business mtn or Hastings did on Friday .is one of the flnest gestures they might make. It was amusing us well a; inspiring to me to watch tlie kiddies come, some of tliem walk­ ing. some running and still others riding into the city to have u part in the things the business men had planned for them Believe me. those children will never forget it The glint of their eyes, the eagerness of those faces, were all proof to me that they sincerely appreciated ev- "Tlie business men of Hastings are to be complimented upon the splendid manner in which Uiey executed the entire celebration ' The parade was unique in tiiat every child participating put into ploy their own indbldual ideas and the result was un unusually fine parade. ChiidreW. n was well done! "Another yent I would . . that you r-Iecjj) child mayor, child chief of police and a child Are chief, also a board of children for councilmcn. and feature them in the parade, allowing them to rule lor the day. One other suggestion I mtkht make is to have everything center nt the fairgrounds in order rc avoid so much separation in Uie various functions. "I heartily recommend that you observe Kiddies' Day each year." for. remember therhildren of today are yntir citizens of tomorrow, and the kind of citizen* they* ueCumc de­ pends much upon what you do for them Plant Uie right kind of ideals into your children's minds and your effort will be rewarded abund- &MIM*’ta ■ If y°u wsnl action list your farm otb d»« ot Aurost. i with a farm man. •rot3 Hon. Stuart Cieme&t. Jud«» ot FOR SALE—Well located farms, al- We could discuss more accurately 7 the possibility of a spilt in the Democratic party if we knew what '■ had become of the Democratic ’■ p-rty. b FOR SALE MS-South Jeffenon St. Beautiful 8-room home, thoroughly modern, all re-conditioned, new hot l». 1037 I'r. iini. linn Srnirtl Clemeul. jadca tian and alate roof. party. 28-29 Strand Arcade Lansing, Michigan PEACHES ihI-.li./?lA tSv?r u. ^ourh Haven Peachei now Highland Peach Farm DANIEL PAYNE x t>'.. i« i ,r"n‘ >‘‘ J"** j ‘n ’ ,-.'.7 .«,V Cloverdale, Mich. '’i,’the* < =RADIO SERVICE= FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY IN TOWN CHARLES F. MURPHY of Frank Auto Supply " -1 l r ,irY 1937’h*t b»i»a Am PHONE 2055 PEACH RIDGE PEACHES Rochester-South Haven. Select fruit from the famous Peach Ridge Section, Sparta, Michigan. 14 miles northwest of Grand Rapids. Write or wire Peach Ridge Service Station,Sparta. Michigan. and Gem ge Jordan running sec­ BARItER'S CORNERS. ond. with $200 as their award. Mbs Geraldine Smith returned to Mary Jane Clink won third prize of 6100. A special S2 03 award was her home in Grund Rapids. Satur­ day. after spending three weeks. cosnim? and unique bicycle deco­ with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mutthi-ws. ration Mr. and Mr.s. Hennun Hauer and In the croup competing for the daughter. Mabelle. were Sunday prizes in the poorest dressed group callers at Floyd Clum's in Coats. Grove. Barbara Burchett wort $3^0. Jack Schcp! opened tills Monday momBlough. $2 00 and Billy Smith, SLOT. Ing nt the Altoft with Miss Edna 1 Marilyn Miller with her puny won Flory of Hastings, teacher. (the $2 00 prize offered for the best Mr. tind Mra. Paul Bump arc i camping nt Al-Gcn-Quln lake. Mi-w Minnie Matthews spent a [I cavil awarded Si 0U "Just fur being twins" and participating in the few days of hut week al Grand' parade Tiny were Joan and Jean Ranlc(s. Miss Margaret Snyder is spending J MaUH-r. Juan and Janet Slocum. a short time with her parents buinnd Jerry Johncoci: , The prize of si.oo for Uie rag Grand Haven. doll .v.is awarded to ‘Mary Jane Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Clark and n similar amount went son. ,----------Donald have been camping „ at to Monte Lane for the best bouquet; School Section lake in the northern «r । part of lhc stgte First and second prizes r Ellen Bump of Hostings spent nwardecT iii each of the sports several days of ~the"past’’’weck~at events held at the first- ward park, i Mrs. Etta Bump's. The events, with the different age ; -----groups, and the winners of the $1.00 The rusting of chromium plate on IT UN’TED SBETRREK and 50c prizes arc listed ns follows: the car nuiy be prevented by waxing CHURCH. [Fifty yard dash, girls 7 to 11. Mil­ the metal. dred Will nnd L-’tW'ra Feldpausch; boys 7 to it. Norman Addison <of . London. On’. , and John McKcough; | mrla it to 14. Beverly Jones and Roselyn Cooper; boys 11 to 14. Bud Green .'nd Don Welfare The three­ legged race proved so popular that wel contests were held for each group • FnJaj ' both forenoon and afternoon, with Yanke* Sprir.ji Chnrcb. the following results; girls 7 to li. Sally Goodyear and IJorls Lock- .’7*’ [ wood. Ignore Feldpausch and mrmb< Phyllis Scott, first, and Shirley Mae | Morgan and Mary June Clark. Paulinc Britten and Gloria Dick, secp.,,, ond; girls 11 to 14. Beatrice Rose ?*<«!» and Marilyn Miller. Dorothy WilHams and Norma Anderson. Unit and Maxine Ayers and June Shawman, Beverly Jones and Gloria first pr.ESEYTERtAN church. ! Clouse, second; Im>va 7 to 11. Donald ”•* •'■■chinf. d. D. Putor. Clark and Billy Bush, who won "f »' i" I" r-'cinrk. first prize in both events. Barry and . e.r.nen Brian Mills. Jack and Jerry john-bsli know ”» t^tb ' Wk. second; boys 11 to 14. Donald iwa n;.k* >lu tree” Nevins and Donald Welfare. Rus­ For quality peaches ... get ts. u.iojrj «t the sell Hart and jack Walton, first, tree ripened fruit. —* and Voight Newton and Douglas New picking South Haven*. Dr. jamr s H. Kidder, of the Ford- Pa^e. Hownr0 Arnc z ana Duane Engle*. Elberta* and Hale* ham Unhxralty College of Phcrm- < Jannan. second. will be ready in about a week. acy. ays tiiat the drug store of the Wheelbarrow race, girls 7 to 11. Do not come on Sunday— future will sell drugs. Anythin? fur Maxine nnd Betty Coopec, Shirley Please. 8 laugh, says Or. Kidder '<Otan* zMarlr* Mae Ur.wnn Morgan nnrl and xrarv Mary Jjtne Clark; • ------------ —------------------------girl* 11 to 14. Elsie Edwards and Pine Lake Orchards We met a djed-ln-the-wool pa- ;june Shawmqn, Hilda Crakes and E. M. Dunlop, Do»ler trlot the other day. He rays he’s i DoroUiy Williams; boys 7 to 11. Prairieville Phone 17—29 IL *orry he lias only one Income to give Donald Clark and Billy Bush. ■ to his country. I Franklin Utah and Neil Wellman; 1 WHI make at- Call or write. Tddd Hale & Company STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call nn flirmers In Barry County. No ex­ perience or capital required. Stake , pleasure un to $12 a day. Write McNESS CO.. a judge. 9-2 j certainly Dept. S. Freeport, Illinois. our de­ GRANGE PROGRAMS SAVINGS A LOAN ASS N G>n*«U A Mtww* Shawman; boys 7 to 11. Donald Clark and Billy Bush; boys 11 to 14. Bob Tinker and Donald Weilfare. Hnrmon Wilcox won the $2 00 "Again I say, it was a prize in the boys’ bicycle division. In Uie cleverest costume group to act in the capacity ot the twins from Orangeville. Jack We did our very best and nnd J- rrv Johnccck. were first, re- aimed to be fair In all cisions." BUYING Phone 2637 ioMowr- Largest family prr-ent we* that ot Mr and Mrs. Gwree .Maurer of 702 3 Jefferson. Hastings with cieven children awarded $10.00 cash. The child coming from the farthest point for the event was' Norma Bundy of Springport «52 end prize of 51 oo going to Ruth Hili- Tho prize for tlie best decoluted girls bike went to Eli-nor Haven. $’00 and second to Mar- 307 E. Green Street Hastings Phone 2618 “We will call for and return your car." Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries appointed much credit which they Our Insurance Rates are so cheap Is became we insure Homes, Household Goods and Private Garage* In cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. Scrap Iron, Brasi, the •mnlicr children chided tile parade. Tiic committee The Reason Why Storey & Knox thru march past. Headed by lhe motor cop and a large group of gaily decorated blcycle*. tlie long line ol children made a very impn-tsivc sight. The baud, composed of boys and girls, played stirring numbers au they march'd The ju t* which followed Were vuriid and many; ponies, gaily garbed dogs, cats raid owls predominated The costumes worn Hastings Banner CARDS of THANKS Crab race, girls *7 to 11. Betty Cooper and Sally Goodyear; girls ATTENTION! MAPLE SYRUP PRODUCERS! , VISIT OUR DISPLAY While at the BARRY COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 7th to 11th. Patten Monument Co 121 N. Michigan Ave. Halting*, Mich. Be Sure to Visit Our Special Exhibit at Barry County Fair Many Valuable Free Prizes Sugar Bush Supplies Co. LANBINO, MICH. WITH SPECIAL Air Plane Rides Only 5OC A RT O N /IcixLujA ficcJuL^ ” TOUCH A BUTTON - THERE'S YOUR STATION U. S. Licensed Plane and Pilot on M-37 Wait, Haywood Farm. FAIR WEEK SEPT. 7—11 Lansing Flying Service. FARMERS ATTENTION remove dead horses and cattle. We pay top market price. Horses $3, Cows $2 Service men will shoot old or disabled animals. Prompt •crvice. Telephone collect VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY John Bulling & Son Telephone 703—F2 Hasting* Mich. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. SEPT. 2,1937 FARMING IT BY WILLARD BOLTE obb about ■ 1 Jape Killing Chinamen. SANTA MONICA, CALIF. —The formula still holds good. A Jap kills a Chinaman. That’s another dead Chinaman. A Chinaman kills a Jap. That’s a war. j ; j ! Feed Rack for Sheep The sketch above shows an excellent combination rack for feeding both hay and grain to sheep. It is light enough to be essily moved—but very sturdy in construction. Note the grain trough on each side and the Inverted V in the bottom of the hay compartment. But before we get too busy de­ ploring Japan's little way. at disre­ garding pledges so as to gobble more Chinese territory let us look^t some rec­ ords <Meer home. Since the republic Alfalfa Pasture Makes Hogs Hurry Time may not mean anything to a hog, but it does mean something to the farmer who wunts to hit an early market. In spite of the fact that both lots of hogs were receiving ground alfalfa in their protein supple­ ment, Pennsylvania Experiment Station reports that when one lot of nogs was ;>cnncd in a dry lot and the other lot of hogs ran on alfalfa pasture, the pasture lot reached market weight in about 70% of the time required by those fed in the dry lot. deliberately broken with the original Red owners of this land. From these viola­ tions of our solemn promises border irvta 8. Cobb I wars frequently enluod. When the Indiana started lighting we called it an uprising. When we sent troops forth to alaugh- I Haying in Sweden The damp climate of Sweden Is excel­ lent for growing hay—and equally poor for curing it For this reason Swedish farmers cure their hay by hanging it over wire trellises—as shown In the sketch to the right—and a Swedish hay-field looks remarkably like an American vineyard. Preventing Pod Spot on Beam When boans show roundish, sunken spots, with dark borders and pink If the white soldiers wiped out the > Indians, that was a battle. If the | centers, they have anthracnose—a fungus disease that Is carried over Indians wiped cut the soldiers, that , from year to year in the seed. It cannot be entirely eliminated by seed treatment because the spores are under the skin of thp seed—but It can bo held to a minimum by crop rotation and selecting seed that is not spotted, Those who make history rarely । according to Vermont Experiment Station, get a square deal from those whe write history. Saving the Cream Can If you follow the practice of setting your cream can in cold water, to Keeping Undercover. cool.the cream, you can prevent rusting on the outside by painting it with HIS is the land where, in self- • waterproof paint m high as the watercomes in the cooling tank. protection, you hide your place ! Fresh Mash Improves of residence and have your tele­ phone privately listed. The result the Appetite is, if your aged grandmother hap­ When a skilled poultry raiser wants pens along and doesn't know your to get the fastest possible growth he gives address, she can never reach you, his chickens fresh mash every day—even but any smart stranger may ap­ if he merely sprinkles a little fresh mash proach the right party—let us call on top of the old mash. Noto the revolving —him a 'phone-iegger—and. by pay­ reel on top of the home-made wooden feed-trough in the sketch. This reel pre­ ment of a small tec. gel the number vents the chickens from roosting on the Instantly. trough. So. in about two calls out of three, you answer the ring to find at the Cost of Producing Broilers other end of the line somebody with Benton County, Arkansas, is one of the leading broiler producing e neat little scheme. because here counties in the nearriouthwest. In 1986 the average cost of production In in movlelOnd neat litUe schemes that county was nearly 14c per pound of live weight—divided as follows grow on every bush and gentlemen on a unit of 400 broilers: Cost of chicks at 8c each, 332; fuel, JU; depropromoting them are equally numer­ i elation on equipment, 34; litter, 35; miscellaneous, J4; plus 5,200 lbs. of (18 lbs. per broiler at ____________ 1936 prices), _384. ous. . . l f»®d______________________ , , Through long suffering. I've be- ' come hardened to this, but today i More Silage to the Acre over the wire came a winning voice . go far as plowing, harrowing, planting, seed and cultivating are saying Uie speaker desired to give concerned, It coats you just as much to raise a scanty crop of silage as it me. as he pul it. "a checking over I docs to raise a bumper crop. The extra silage that you get from doing it lor white termites." ! fight is all velvet. American Agriculturist offers the following advice for i sarnit to a toucn or aanarun ana getting that bumper crop: (1) Plant the beat variety of silage corn for there have been times when I sus- , your ,—locality; --------- ,- (2) Provide . .-..de fertilizer fertilizer equivalent equivalent in in value value to to 10 10 tons tons of of phospl in fli—. phnted manure per acre; (3) Control completely plantin ‘— planting Aidcoltiwt.forwwd^onUol only weeds pUntlnf. ’ before P | dnd cultivate for weed-control only after planting. DEALERS START USED BARBVVILLE. CAR EVENT. Exceptionally attractive used car the church parlors Thursday, Sept.! and truck buys will be offered by Ford dealers throughout ttie coun­ members are urged to attend. i try during September, according to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hyde of South By JANG CAMERON v Universal Oarage Co., local Ford Lyons were dinner guests of his X i dealer. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde -- ------- ---------- —-- ------------------- -, Mr. Carl Wespinter today an­ Wednesday evening. . Saw what looked like some of that ncunced hU participation In the Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, accomnew "contour farming" over in the |5fc^nd, ann^al nation-wide Ford panled by their guest. Mrs. Hutton southwest part of ttie county while «»e*lers used car and truck dear­ and Mrs. L. A. Day spent Thursday driving Sunday. Either that, or Pa 10I;“ *“le- , 4 . had been down cellar sampling , ,We «P“» ofIer brains that Mr. and Mrs. Prank HawbUtz and i some of Ma s rhubarb wine. win * ,U.inov move 5 e every .verY used <*f car ana truer Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilcox Wilcol too* took In our dealership," said Mr. Wes- dinner at Charlton Park Sunday. I pinter. "We have a wide assort- | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Did you ever noUce sumac bobs? ; ment of used cars and trucks of all । Lansing were Sunday guests of her Stop we v. have made __ ___ ton the car sometime and nnd examine examine । makes~*and mod'els” ur,. . ... . "... . . mother and sisters on their return । them. They are perfectly gorgeous price revisions and Ford Motor trip from northern Michigan where and make me think of Chris Spins' company Is co-operating with an they have been spending a two- j lovely cockscomb which I always extensive magazine and newspaper weeks vacation watch for In the Cahdyland window advertising campaign." ' Eleanor Kendall, wiio has been .twn.E Mr wespinter pointed out that about »>>• tlie time n ott >h.itheir blooming spending the summer with Mr. and season. renewed and guaranteed cars and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, has returned i trucks will play t prominent part to her home In Kalamazoo. Rows nnd rows of succulent, de­ In Uie clearance. Ford dealers dis­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Willetts and licious pickles on Uie cellar shelves. playing the R. & Q. emblem re­ children and Dr. and Mrs. C. Wil­ The other day I went down to get new used cars In accordance with letts of Detroit spent Sunday and ' the remaining can from last year. rigid specifications set by Uie fac­ Monday with the home folks. 11 was singing "This Year's Crop Of tory and Issue a written, money। Kenneth Wiicox and little Donna I Kisses" and when I got to the top back guarantee. 1 Jean were Sunday evening guests of' I of the stairs, It was going Ilke this, ___ his parents and Donna Jean re­ I "Last Year's Can Of Pickles”— HANDS TWIXT HA8mained for a longer visit with her Don't look so good to me!" ’ TINOS AND HASTINGS. grandparents. * * • • Hastings, Mich.—Plrat American j One of the most Interesting ever to address the Rotary Club of i plants I ever raised was Job's Tenrx. Hastings nnd St. Leonards. Eng­ , The only place you can buy the gland, was a Rotarian from Has­ sled Is at the Henry Field Seed Ungs. Mich. His name. Kim Sigler. House in Shenandoah. Iowa. You Governor of Rotary District 151. plant them In the spring and when | Tile occasion, his post-convention they come up the plant looks like tour of Europe. A parchment scroll they sent you sweet corn seed. Aft- bearing the signatures of all Bas­ er a while it will head out like tings. Mich, Rotarians which he wheat and the Job's Tears grow up presented to the English Club conthe stalk near the "wheat heads." veyed the American Club's heartiest You cut off the stalks and drv wishes.! In response to Governor them nnd then pull out the stalk Bigler's' address—he was the speakfrom the bends nnd this leaves a cr of the day—the Ixird Mayor of I hale throueh which to string them. Hnstlngs presented the visitor with I They are brown nnd grey mottled one of the official flags of Hastings, nnd put two or three bronze seed u> i*. borne back to America with beans between the "Tcnra" and you the best wishes of local Rotarians, have a very prettv little necklace. , —Taken from Tho Rotarian magThey make nice gifts. ; azine. T Pastures also being infested with while terI’ve about decided that, to modera civilization, telephones are what cooties are to a war—nobody likes ’em, but everybody has 'em. Camera Sniping. napshooting of famous folks from ambu*h may be upsetting tc the victims of lhe sniping, but the subscribing public certainly gets an illuminating eyeful every time one of the photographic magazines appears. I've just laid aside lhe current _ a periodical ____________ copy of which_____ could be ttUed cither ’The Weekly Expose" or "Stop. Look and Laugh." Among Farmera with hilly pastures are familiar with the difficulty of getting LIIKIJ__ Iinstead — the stock to graze the hillsides of j eating lhe billtc-p* bare. To prevent this, tho Idaho Experiment Station recom­ mends putting a thin application of fresh barnyard manure on the spots whore stock is grazing the grass too closely — thus forcing them to graze elsewhere tempor­ arily. This practice will also stimulate rapid growth it grass on tho bare areas of the pasture. S other fascinating, not to say illusioning. illustrations, I note tlie followIng: A reigning movie queen with her mouth so wide open that her face looked like a "gates ajar" design, If I had tpnsils like hers. I'd have ’em right out. Grown Without Milk • This prize-winning Michigan Jersey | bull was raised entirely without milk — after the first two days. His baby ration I :o1 nA‘t*,l of "“mercial calf-meal and I rollca 0,U' ' j I | j DROWNS IN FINE LAKE ON SUNDAY Motor Boat Oapsused—Three Companions Were Rescued A political Idol taken in a brief one-piece bathing suit Next time , Don Clark, 33. whose home is In they snap him. he would be well Battle Creek, was drowned in Fine advised to wear more than a mere {lake, Johnstown, at about 5:00 g-string. A Mother Hubbard would o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. Clark be better. Or. anyhow, a toga. A and his friend, caryl Force, 30 al­ Stateamsn Is greatly handicapped whsfl he suggests a barrel of leaf­ so of Battle Creek had been occupy­ ing a cottage on the northern shore lard with tho staves knocked off. A close-up of Mr. John L. Lewis of the lake for a number of weeks. with the lips pouting out and a con­ They decided that they wanted to go swimming before day-light gested expression. Would not this Sunday morning. Two companions, tend to confirm the Impression that Fuy Manzano. 28. and Beth Bas­ lately Mr. Lewis bit off more than sett, 24, of the same place decided be could chew? that they would go bathing that This candid camera stuff Is trans­ morning at the fine beach located lating into the pictorial fact the In the southeast comer of the lake plghtmure all of us have had—that , where the store is situated. Before they reached tlie shallow horrid dream of being caught out­ water on this beach the motor boat doors with practically nothing on. • In which they were going over­ ---- ------------------Field Days for Reds. turned throwing all four into the UNDER the warming suns oLlol- i walef which at that point is about ersneo and Indifference and I /eel deep. It appears that Mr. •ven tacit encouragement in cer­ I Clark was for some reason unable । to reach the overturned boat to tain quarters, many of our hot­ i which the others clung and so was house Communists ufe changing drowned. He was a good swimmer from the pallid, timorous flowcriets but something must have happened of discontent into full-blown advo­ to him that made it Impossible for cates of tlie glad new age when him to get to the boat. When the Lenin will take over Lincoln's niche motor boat capsized, the occupants In the gallery of the immortals and cried for help which soon arrived government everywhere will be of and the three who clung to the the TroUkys. by the Trolskys, for ; boat were saved. The sheriff's office here was notified and Underaherlff the Trotskys. True, there still remain some Bera hurried to the lake with his wavering souls who are so pink equipment to meet such an emer­ they’d be red if they weren't so yel- gency and recovered the body at i about 8:00 o’clock. Sheriff Blakney But these quivering aspens shrink land Coroner Lathrop arrived a Ut: tie time after the underitierlff In number as their bolder comrades I readied the place. As there did not openly profess the blessed doctrine a(vear M „ lne cause : appear any doubt as to the cause which Is doing so much for the un- ; of tne death It was not considered dartaklne bmineai In Rurri. i * cuuwucreu -----------#• COBB. Mr. Clark was unmarried and wm SECTION a garage mechanic nt the Holmes Ford Agency in Battle Creek. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, reside near Eaton Rapids. HOLMES DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford attended the funeral of Mrs. Will Crockford at Carlton Center Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter at­ tended the funeral of her step­ mother, Mra. Susan Bradshaw at Orangeville. Wednesday morning. Carl Perkins and Clayton Bur­ leigh of Freeport spent from Wednesday to Friday in Detroit. Bob. June and Janice Crockford spent the week end with their aunt. Mrs. E. R. Owens of Grand Haven. MLss June Day is visiting at Roy Wickham's this week. Miss Lucy Brovont has been stay­ ing at Henry Brovont's the past MIm Esther Brovont visited MIm Evelyn Price at Campbell township Miss Joan Hayes is staying at Henry Brovont's this week. Mr. and Mra. Isaac Baahore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fry and families visited at Henry Brovont's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham at­ tended a family dinner in Hastings Sunday In honor of her mother, Mrs. Lois Firstar, who was 85 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Balnume, Mr. and Mra. Walter Durkee of this district and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neubaum of Battle Creek, went to Chicago Wednesday morning to at­ tend the J3am Dance at WLS and came home late Sunday night and report it the best time they ever had. Mr. and Mra. Howard Barnum have been staving at Hubert BarMr. and Mrs. Lelchman spent from Wednesday to Sunday at Wal­ ter Durkee's. Barry Bypaths On page R3 of the September PLEASANT RIDGE. Woman’s Home Companion you | School commences this week with will find a vitally interesting report Paul Smith of Woodland as teacher, of their young 'Designer’s contest.; The Birthday club met with Es­ It was a contest for children to de- I tella Kelsey last Wednesday after­ sign cotton prints and the fourteen I noon. designs shown are so much better Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson than any of us could-do. that I ; and John have been spending a few feel like respectfully saluting these days In northern Michigan. .— A . .beautiful ...... ggther Ragla spent port of last talented youngsters. eloht-year-old boy .Is flrat prize week in Plymouth with Mr. and winner. The names of thirty-eight Mrs. Edward Barber. other winners are glr-t. i r.m going Mr. and Mra. Robert Armour of to keep tills page and notice If I Battlo Creek spent over Sunday ever see any of the prints shown with Wamle Kelsey’s. around here, as a leading manufac­ Mr. and Mra. Charlie Townsend. । turer has made them up. Donald. Evelyn, and Harold have been spending a few days sight­ They tell us the young covotes or seeing at Sault Ste. Marie. foxes found on the Prank Boniface Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Bed­ farm in Prairieville township In the ford and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne spring are really foxes. They still are starting this Monday for Mushave them. )ugon on a vacation. Here's a short story plot. House­ hold cement-vanllla-hay fever­ tragedy. How? Here's ho*! The household cement tube lav where the tube of vanilla should have been. I had hay fever or I could have smelled the cement when I unscrewed the cap. And tlie cocoa­ nut-cream pie would have been edible. * ' To make n oound of honey, a lit­ tle busy bee has to solo about 43.­ 776 miles. Think of Uie mileage saved if vou would plant a honey locust in his back yard. DEPENDABILITY l» alvsys a phntlful Bllunlnooj Coal at bupjjIj Smith ot good Broa.. PBodsbl* type or noting Equlpm«nt. Wo Also Handle Oil Treated STOKER COAL SMITH BROS.. VELTE&CO. Dealers in Wool. Grain, Feed. Flour, Sail, Ume, Cement & Coal PHONE 2257 HASTINGS LyBARKER’S BIG SPECIALS FREE! TABLET With Each Purchase of J1.00 worth of school supplies we will give I5c FOUNTAIN PEN INK $TAFFO8D*5 9c । SCHOOL IWC TABLET! / TOILETRIES DRUGS Quart Milk Mag. —53c -.500 Kleenex---------- 28c 30c Kotex_________ 20c Pint Rubbing Alcohol, 70% —29c 35c Quest_____ a—29c $1.00 Adla Stomach $1 Lucky Tiger for Tablets, guar.---- 89c Dandruff_____ —79a 75c Acidino------------63c 51 Danderine---------- 89a 75c Listerine______ 59c 50c Pepiodent 65c Doan's Pills —57c Toothpaste _ $1 Ironixed Yeast __89c $1.25 Dr. Lyon’i 25c N. R. s ..——19c Tooth Powder _ -9U 25c Anti Pain______ 21c 50c Forhans Tooth Paste-------------- -39a 75c Caroid and Bile 63c We Deliver LyBARKER’S Phoo.ziis THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY Will Your Dollar Stretch To Reach the Things You Need Tn Australia there grows a lumi­ nous mushroom which gives off enough light to enable one to read a newspaper. Here's an Idea for some smart scientist. Get them to grow In the Arctic circle so there would be illumination during the six months of night. They’d save on the light bills tround here too, es­ pecially where the kids want to make whoopee half the n^ht. PRAIRIEVILLE. Mrs. Mabie Rich. 66. of Grand Rapids, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Barllcoinb. formerly of this place, died August 24. Funeral ser­ vices were h^ld In the Prairieville Bautlst church Thursday afternoon with burial in our local cemetery. Mrs. Rich was a sister of Mrs. Mil­ lard Doster of Doster, Mrs. David Deal Is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Palmer at Hastings. Mra. Ethel Stebbins accompanied her sora*ln-law'and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Danford Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Martin of Kala­ mazoo to Saugatuck Sunday where they spent the day. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hughes and Mrs. Peter Deleys spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Cornlei CaoDon of Detroit. Mra. Florence Mott accompanied them to Pontiac where she visited Mra. Russell Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Vemc Williams of Washington. D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. John DePriester of Dow­ ling were guests of Mr. and Mra. Jake Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Deal of Freeport, Mr. and Mra. Peril Nagel I of Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Llew-' ellyn Erb. Lamar Erb, and Mr. and. Mra. Verne Calthrop, picnicked at Streets landing, Gun lake Sunday. This was tn honor of the birthday of some of the party. Archer Wright, Miss Gurtrude, Reader and Mr. and Mra. Willis, Babcock of Battle Creek were Sun­ day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell. Our school began today with Mra. Doris Hyde and Mra. Hazel McKib­ ben as teachers. Rev. and Mra. L. D. Mlles of Alto were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. j Ernest Farr Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Mills will tour the northern part of the state, this week. Don't forget that Rev. Hitchcock of Midland park will conduct ser- I vices at the Methodist church Sun- i day, Sept. 8. Everyone welcome . BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Things that we thought were luxuries yesterday are necessities today. We need them to protect the food we eat, to shorten the working hours in the home, to assure cleanliness and improve liv ing conditions. These are all things we need today. If you are one of many people who find it difficult to give your family the things they need because you do not have the necessary capital to finance them, you will find the answer to this question in The Industrial Loan Department of the Hastings City Bank. We are financing home appliances, new and used automobiles, etc. Stop in and talk to your dealer or come in and discuss your problem with one of our officers. Our discount rates will save you money. (Rates as low as 5 per cen t.) Give your family the advantages of modern living. Let us help you. HASTINGS CITY BANK PHONE 2105 ‘Fifty Years of Continuous Service” PHONS 2101 �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1937 PAQE TWO . | require! perfect obedience, without i remission or abatement, sothat j by that law a man cannot bejust. ■ or JuiUflcd. without an exact per- i tormanco of every tittle. j Ancient Dwelling* Identified That the inhabitant! at mud and »«••»«kouie* ln Cbagar Barer, northern Syria, were member! of the kingdom of Mitanni that flourlii30d X500 year* ago. haa been d»termined by archaeologist!. ; fa Miss It! . Next week is Fair Week for everybody in Bar­ ry County. Take advantage of this opportunity to inspect our display of New 1937 Ford Cars and Trucks on the FairGrounds. We will have a complete and interesting display located conveniently to the Midway. Come in and look around whether you are in the market or not. Wc are also starting our Annual Used Car Clearance Sale this week and will have a complete line of REAL BARGAINS for you to choose from. We have reduced the price on every used car in our stock. Cars will be high­ er in the Spring — so you will get a double saving if you buy one of our R 6* G BARGAINS during this sale. Be sure and visit our Used Car Lot while you are in town for the Fair. Universal Garage '-WK ■fi £ GO BY I BUS Grand Rapids I Ch, 70c BUS DEPOT HASTINGS Rhone 2121 8 | . 1 that went down In waler supposed to have been a favored spot for used later for firewood Th# French | coats aBovx. WM operated on ;to be beyond the reach of diving those who sailed the seas. Nearly can allow us way* for thrift and . Dorothy' fOr append apparatus Borne idea of Uie terrific 2M0 year* ago the Roman* had saving that w* do not dream or. — at the University I pressure under 800 feet of water settled there, and there 1* evidence When the day comes that our hoapluu at Atm Arbor last Thursmay be gained from the fact that that It was used by trader* way population U much denser, we per­ day. Uie magazine article referred to. back in prehistoric time*, possibly haps may adopt some of the thrifty. Mra. Mattle Kimble is working for i stated that at that depth a man some of the boy* from Barry county, Mahlon Fuller and family. could break an oak plank by glv- who took part In th* World Wajr. • habit" In France and othgr con­ Mr. and Mr*. John Woodman’ (Continued from page L Sec. I) , tag It a comparatively light kick. , landed at Cherbourg, or departed tinental countries ot Europe. But went Sunday to visit Mr. and Mra. . .......... Wr Manned in the harbor at from therc Fhen “Ued for today, with our abundance of nat­ Harry Woodman tn Grand Rapid* ,p« w o™. or very dore !............., “gj momlnr. en Anchor : ural resources we go right on wast­ Hie latter Mrs. Woodman has poor I ’ wv v.ci, v« .u.y ! to. as we neared- Cobh. Ireland. , -------------------------— weighing about 8 1-3 ton* being , Jl*” ***“ te"®’huae ing, wasting, just as If there could health. dropped down from the prow of the । P®‘« ^f never be an end. to Uierp- Trance Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Joalln of St. With the new diving apparatus vssselto hold It. Quite a number of ?St^f -Mfil aMS Is very exacting regarding the cut- Paul Minn., attended tho school | that has recently been Invented It passenger, left the .hip here sevwtae M £ reunion and visited at Warren I has beeu demonstrated that divers part that scientific forestry plays in Coolbaugh's over the week end. 'end- rflld 11 U al1 f°rtlfled. in addi- her national life, and to prevent ' can safely go down to u depth ot hL“’ «i lta’tourtns A fine crowd was present at the d docfc^ j several hundred feel, In fact a be used In touring Ireland before I tJon the|T are , the destruction of national wealUi Thins'0 c^nUiiental ^rone i sh,P Vftrd °° •CC0Unt ol ,u Uvor- in even the smallest way. Unless a school reunion last Saturday. The I1 magazine article printed a' few and ESourg ms bei-en following officer* were elected for unil perhaps nerhaps continental continental Europe Europe.j I I mon Liu ago. stated that by means .Jzz" ", “r* tree la quite dead, it is possible that the coming year. Preaident—KenHof this new diving equipment tho Quite a number of passengers got the owners request to cut it down dall Coats; Vlce-Pres. — Arthur H wreckage of the torpedoed whip has fbmrd u». Ixltil irairtt oul I™,™; will be refused. Nor can the prop- Todd; , ,b«re In W« » Iw lerry In ““ Sec.-Treas.—Mrs. Warren | not only been located, but tiiat dly-.! lous wara In which Prance has been erty owner in France have his own have already made their way which departing passengers were engaged, especially in her numer­ trees pruned, or clipped, except by 'Coolbaugh. Prosecuting Attorney Archie Mer® I. er* taken ashore, along with automo ­ down to it and all around it. It i* ous wan with England during the a person properly qualified, lest they Donald of Honing* gave a splendid J said that active operations towards 1biles and a stack of baggage be injured. The highways over there addreu and Jesse Chase sang, centuries past. At Cobh our ship was Invaded i securing the valuables on Uie sunkShortly after D A. M we boarded are lined with trees, and more arc -Dreaming of Home." contest* and I en liner will start before long, and Iby a number of men and women constanUy being planted. Even If |I sports were enjoyed. •1 if ■ successful will bring fortune to iselling Irish lace and knick knacks the boat train for Paris, around 250 dead, none of thorn can be re­ the operators. It should also create <of various kinds, as well as tlie lat­ miles distant, and arrived there at moved without the consent of the i Marian Woodman ha* returned European and American news­ 2 45 P. M. after making several kx.1 dUlrlel council. I tnAloo RuU, WooOm.„ w I— a new industry’ because the bottom est । to be had. These papers ordi­ stops. It was a good train, and over of the sea. and also of our great papers ; on. U,ln« Ih.t Unpnuc. you dl | v.„, ,he„ u„h„ lhu lakes, is lined with Use hulls of inarily sell for one pence (two cents lhe rock-ballasted rood made the way along is Uie pretty substanMr and Kfrg E,rl Randall and ships, carrying valuable cargoes. <our money) each. But with Uie mod­ good time, attaining a sliced of oo tial homes, well kept lawns and I nephaw_ louU BeVter. of Athens atern commercial instinct, these news­ or 70 miles an hour a lol of the thc gardens of pretty flowers and . lended reunton on salhawks were asking five pence per way. The ride to park was through shrubbery, perhaps indicating the I urdBy and veiled Mrs. Arlia Spindcopy, or several times as much as that beautiful part of France known French love for the artistic and 1 |aj. and daughters Saturday night, they ordinarily get. After even a as Normandy, and It Is beautiful— beautiful. In the rural sections ■ <rhey attended church here on week on the ocean, one longs to ns are other sections of France. one thing was very noticeable, and j Sunday and also visited In the W. hear from his home country, so we Here the country is generally level, that was »Hthe miles mil.. and -r.H miles mil.. of nf 1I Brooks and H. Woodman homes. bought a i>aper at the greatly exag­ and quite tcontrary to my pre-con­ hedge fence* and Uie absence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armour of gerated price, but will admit that ceived . .............ideas, WT ..» ... ........... ........... some of .. the fields are large bams nnd outbuilding*, such this was not the only tune we got large though most arc small. GreateHyi we know. Over there the bam is Battle Creek spent Saturday night ■rimmed" before we left Europe. herds of big fat. fine looking cattle I almost invariably attached tu the nnd Sunday with Wamie Kelsey’s and attended tho reunion on Sat­ It was different with an IrLshman were grazing on the green, grassy i house, and lhe stock kept within who boarded the ship at Cobh. pasture lands. The big fields, the easy reach. Of course every people urday nnd church services on Sun­ When approached by the news­ level land, and the great herds of have their own ideas and prefer- day. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Conts. Max hawk to buy a paper this son of cattle made one think of our west: I once*, but it impressed me that lhe Erin very prudently asked the cm cattle country In Iowa. Kansas 1 American Idea of keeping homes and Doris look an eight day trip price and was told that it was -five and Nebraska. Back in the centuries | and bams separated by a consider- to the Soo and Cooper Harbor, visited Dr. Roberta at Hancock, on pence." Then he exploded, with the l»st the Normans or Norsemen I able distance at least has features to tho Wisconsin Dells, back to following sharp comment: came down from the north nnd In­ to commend it. Over here, for in­ •Wliah Five pence! Faith an I’ll vaded and conquered this section stance. you don’t see bam refuse Manitowoc where they took a boat ncroa* Lake Michigan to Luding­ TO nlvcr pay fl pence for a paper that The name Normandy still remains plied up near the kitchen window. ton. reaching home Friday night. sells for)one or tuppence if I never From here William the Conqueror The towns that we passed through Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Kilmer nnd rade." So the fellow not only lost a started out to win Uie battle at would often be dominated by the also Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend sale, but rather roused the ire of. a Hastings. England. In 106C. and be­ tall spire of some church or the took vacation trips recently. 4 TRIPS DAILY pro-peclive customer. gan the Norman codquest of Eng­ tower of some cathedral. The roads Anna Mne Dunnigan visited In After lifting anchor the Carinthia land. he later to become King Wil­ generally wcre very narrow, and Illinois recently. continued on out to sea and after liam the First of England. All along paved with a substance resembling Eugene Davenport. Mrs. Ethel n few hours |>as.M.«d Lands End. that the route from Cherbourg to PnrLs tarvia. if they were paved at all. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase projects out into lhe ocean from you are imprewed with the solid, BoUi sides of the highways were oft­ took quite an extended trip last­ Cornwall, in the very southwesterly substantial. neut appearance of the en lined with trees providing am­ ing ten days, traveling in ten $4 30 Round extremity of England We began to stone buildings wlUi their roofs of ple shade. These quiet, winding slates and going 2.400 miles. Some come in sight of many ships, sug­ red tile They give you the impres­ toads or lanes, not only added at­ of Uie main points of interest vis­ Trip gestive of the high place that lit­ sion that they were built for tractiveness to the scene, but lhe ited were —Niagara Falls, Ft. tle England holds among the ship­ eternity'' and doubtless many of lines of tree* along either side only Experienced travelers like this \ ping countries of the world Not fat them have seen centuries of service, emphasized one of the ways tn Ticonderoga. Adirondack Mta. Cat­ clean, low-cost transportation a off too. were three great vessels, nnd appear to be good for many which France is solving her forestry skill Mis.. Ml. Washington. Green, White and Blue Mta., visited a coal Why not try a bus ride on »’ battleships or cruisers. Unit prowled more. All along you can sec evi­ problem. We passed through several your next trip. N along the coast like guardian giants, dences of the thrifty nature of lhe well known cities, among them be­ mine, look the Hudson river drive and storm King Highway and vis­ ing Caen with Its fine cathedral ited relatives in New York and •irength of the Mother country At beautiful. Every Inch of land that started by William Uie Conqueror Ohio. 8 30 in the evening the sun was can be cultivated, even Utile patches nearly 900 years ago. Another was E. S, Thompson was culled to Stdstill quite high. As It was only about a few roils square, la cultivated. Bayeux about the size of Hastings, 2 30 in Hastings. Mich.. al that Spots that are not adaptable to but which was "cr. th; — ”J5rt,^Sn v«r. ■'™°" ■ '"™d "> lime,'we wondered what the folks i ultivation. lik« lhe summits of the Romans came nearly 2000 years 22 He was accompanied to Ohio by were doing back home, nnd whether hills, arc planted- out to trees, nnd ago. In the Museum here are the hia wife and daughter Martha. any golf game/' were being started quite necessarily so France has an famous - Bayeux tapestries" 330 feet Mr. nnd Mm. H Woodman and urea less than four times tiiat of long and 20 Inches wide depicting or played. \ daughters. RuUi and Marian took a We landed, aj) Cherbourg. France, the Slate of Michigan, a lot of It many incidents in William' lhe nine days’ vacation trip attending around 7 o'clock on the morning of mountainous, and supports n popu­ Conquerors conquest of England, the Woodman reunion in Greenville lation of around 45 million or nine all being worked by hand by needle Ohio. Then Mrs. Wbodman and May 29th. perhaps a little ahead of TRIO CAFE schedule. Here great cranes line times as many people as we have and completed In eight different daughters went farther south and the dock, and soon there a veri­ in this state. Not one thing is per­ colors. some of lhe places of interest seen Hastings Phone 2137 table mountain of baggage taken mitted to be wasted. Along the way were Berea College, Ky.. Johnaon from the ship. It was almost like into Paris we noticed that some <To Be Continued) Bible Col legs, Tenn. cotton and to­ hunting for a needle In it Buy slack trees had been cut down, and by tiic bacco fields. Smoky Mountain!. to find your baggage ns every pas­ way. no tree can be cut down with­ FAIR LAKE. . Copper HUla. Mammoth Cava, Old senger had to assemble his own As out applying to. and getting Utp Home and Lincoln's Tlie Kinsley Ladies Aid which Kentucky every one had two or three pieces, permission of. the proper author­ met with Mra. Fred Nye was well Birthplace. They crossed Ohio riv­ and some more than that, all was ities. When a tree is felled another er on a ferry, nnd travelled tn ths attended, about 40 being present. has to be planted to take Its place. confusion. But we finally got our • states of Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky, The September meeting will be cases together and then had tn go In the United States, when trees Tennessee. N. Carolina and Geor­ through customs and have our pass­ are cut down very often Just the held the 4th Wednesday for potluck porta examined. But that didn’t take body of It and possibly some of the supper with Mra. Bernice DeKlldcr. giaMr. and Mrs. Geo Ea-dey nf long nnd those wearing Rotary larger limbs are used, all the rest All bring sandwiches and one other Grand Rapids visited at E. 3. , badges were not troubled very is permitted to -go to waste." But dish. Floyd Armohr and family of Has­ Thompson’s on Bunday much Some passengers even had a not so In France Of those trees in Mrs Ruth Luse nnd daughter little spare time for n hasty glance France that had been cut down, tings spent Sunday with Hanunle from Illlnote arc visiting relative* every single particle, excepting the Armour's. around If they cared to Chas. Farrah and family of Dow­ here. Cherbourg Ls a fortified city of leaves, was saved and used. Even The D. O. T, O. U postponed on* ling, Orville Damon and family of around 30.000 population, and on ac­ lhe tiniest twigs are gathered and week on account of the fair and count of Its location always seems | tied up Into little bundles U> be Battle Creek, Harold Hastings and I will be held Sept. 15 at the homo of family of Michigan Center. Mr. and I Mattle Townsend Mae Barnum is Mrs. John Hastings of Jackson, were 1 Sunday callers at Lottie Colllster's. I| tho leader. I Lloyd Demond was al Ann Arbor BANNER WANT*ADVS. PAY !' Saturday night and Sunday. ’SEEK TO MCE »LUSITiNIJ Thrilling Sale of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Unchallenged Values for the Beginning of School Get one ot the large Handbills for complete list of school needs on this sale. Oxford notebook fillers, 40 sheets SCHOOL BOOKS Spiral notebooks, all sizes, Our stock is com­ plete with both new and used school books for the coun­ try schools. Bring in your used books. Fountain Pens for JANITOR SUPPLIES for all schools. Sweeping compound Roll paper towels Treas. order books. School crayons Drawing paper Penmanship paper blackboard slating 10c 25c . 10c 1x2 in. Art Gum 5c 15c Sanford's Blue Black Ink 10c Sunshine School Paints, 8 pans 25c 15c box Wax Crayons, 16 colors 5c 20c pkg. Art Paper, .bright colors 10c Magic Slates, handy for notes___ ___ 5 and 10c 10c School scissors, blunt and sharp points 150 Sheet Tablet, for pen and pencil - 10c 120 Sheet Tablet, pencil paper . —« . SPECIAL SALE 7.46 Cu. Ft. WE HAVE FAIR TICKETS ON SALE CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REX ALL STORE Give them Plenty of Highlands Dairy ' Grade A Milk. 4c These prices in effect only during this sale. Goods Delivered ti 20c, 50c and $1.25 '.25c Flexible covers that look like leather BACK TO SCHOOL! Help them build Stamina! . . . 5c 5 and 10c 50c Combination Pen and Pencil Loose leaf notebook covers, large ring Brass Edge Ruler 5parton 10c Typewriter Pads, 100 sheets NEW and 2nd Hand Special prices on I Make 'Em Believe M In Anthony Trollope’* novel. "Tb* Fixed Period." it la suggested that mon are uaefui only up to forty, that at sixty they should paar a year in contemplation and then submit to chloroforming. J Phone 2131 ^|2|,Q95 visit our display at the fair John Bulling & Son HASTINGS The Grade A Standard auuret them Pure. fPholetome Milk, rich in Health-Building I'itamim and Low in Bacteria. High in Cream Content Raw or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c» Qt. IJj Highlands Dairy Rhone 2451 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Huting» I I I I . I I I I I I 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, IIJ7 Mn. Leland Weeks and Mrs. faal CLOVERDALE. i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard De­ Despite the President's rosy pre­ of fishing. | Th run went to Ann Arbor Wednes- . Mr> ,|ny Boundy nounay anaaaugnter Mrs. ,Lucyand -daughter 0oUa•dictions. the Treasury's income and ' Mr. for “ air and ana Mrs. mts. Hector Hawkins HawKiru and 1 check up at the U. of M. Lojtj, of Normal Ill. spent the j Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeOoha in daughter KUChter of Laming UrullHr spent ,»nl BaturRatnr- I hospital, nospltal. stmW ond , r- and .. T.4 Mn. LI--U — * week end with Mr Mark company W-4.Vwith Mr. and IB Mrs. trnory■ day wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Fred War- I —*—. • • •■ --------- Garrison. I Apsey of Hastings spent Bunday in and ugly word "tex. ner and Mrs Mary Hope. I IRVING. ' Miss Emma Joluicock of Detroit. Eal0’i Rapids. Mr. and Mis. Dios Fleming of ' JSther McNutt has been visis spending the week with her pur-; Friends of Thelma Watson are Hing hek uncle and aunt. at Grand Marate have moved into Uie I| “ ing heY Mr and enta. Mr und Mrs. Arthur Johncock. sorry to team of her sickness and Klelnhans house. [Mrs. I Mrs Fred Schiffman. Schltfman. of Battle Mr. and Mrs Otto Lockstldt are.11*’!*' hear ot her Improving Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins were Creak. Jwk Pem.nd Mlu M.dHln. , EmndcMldr.",««» ___ at Jackson Monday attending Uie B.k.r or KMRom w,nr Bundoy 1 >™n Ind | “ funeral of Mrs. James Smith. Mr nd Mr,. Jul Arnold and' Mr. and Mn. Elmer Northrup MU of Jun-1 p«renu. Mr .nd Mrs. John Perry. family of Kalamazoo were caller* at ***“ ur have moved to BalUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs Earl Travis and the Grover Davenport home Sun-1*Jr'. T*tu,> 1144 Miss Mildred Caley, daughter of day nf Mr. and Mn. Prank Caley aqd children were hi Wayland Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nagel nnd Miss Mabelle Hume«ton and Mrs. i A‘^r *S'nt SmdaJ^ith’M? Vem Me Peek were married Friday chUdren visited their cousins. Mr Lucy Davenport spent Monday In “ Mr^ Ed^Tlt^ Mra afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by Rev. 22 acres in Rutland township, about 7 miles and Mrs. Arthur Kidney of ShelbyBloomingdale with Mr. and Mrs. y Maylan Jones at the Methodist ------------Mn<* remained this week U3 visit rela•_ - Jack «•<Shorts. — parsonage ln-Hastings. Miss Caley vllle one day recently. lUvea. Hastings, 6-room house, good well, basement Mr. and Mrs Janies Nagel enterwas dressed in mahogany crepe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Applegate iIbiS Elen Leonard Of Hastings 5u “* uannsmci ‘““““IT BUIE “L" KIV «» anrrmururi (f.ii.ji cue? odder aun, Mru Td-xtAr li.S S4?,n~r?y Mr*. Nagel S ron^rn t-----------„., Mrs. will sell on a Land Contract with o nominal with brown accessories. Mr. und ’ Mrs. voyie Varney were Uie attend­ family, the Biemu*. from Byron roil one one Rev. l»ev .nd and Mrs Mrs Hile Hile and anri daughter rinuohtor !^X^v«£es<ta? —.J___ payment; foe only $900.00 if taken at ants. Ttiey spent Uie week end in Grand Rapids,, st. Joseph and Kal­ .penc . low d.y, .< ciddl.c .nd d Mt hS? 10 ‘Uy wild Uulr For Particulars Seo amazoo. M, .nd MJ. RWjWrtM *“ “SinK! O00d’ Tlie Manhall-OstroUi reunion Campuu lake. These men are ' „ with Mr , “l*y lor ucnooi year. wa* held Friday at Morgan Park. at Bliss employees at Hasting* all of ■ mJT pi^i, d ° “ d« «™emi»r the "Panny Supper" at The Electors of Beigh District whom had a vacaUon. ' Mr ^d Mr. Grant Dickers l1** tou’n WBililg. BepNo. 8 of Maple Grove township Bunday seemed like old home day I JTal2h»J2llt,nb,r 3' •»oniortd by Ule L- A- 8voted “t n *ch«?ol meeting Friday- for some of the young folks who Ad¥amUy^4? m“F ,Ch*p‘?an 4nd . night 26-16 to close their school and have the children transported have left Irving Mr and Mrs. •pent 8und*Y “r. and Mra. to Nashville. The special meeting ard Tompkins of Grand Rapids was called by the directors in com­ nestings, Michigan Stebbins Bldg. Mccaim W«- •pSHu^ti. hi p£mT£. _________ pliance wiUi petitions circulated SXXttois M”’ CtU‘r“* M0nlCa and ,One,y *P°t' but .nd U?S M “ rw,n Flower liad a lOtU11 op those f0Ur Ru “ Un last week. Ail but 4 qualified vot­ er* were present. About 25 children M«^Miu?ieVSoierbv and* wis I en“ton al Bernanl hospital. Wed- perched up there at the North Pole' ‘The Beit Investment on Earth Is the Earth Itself. will be effected. The McKelvey from ie2ntr rn 8°* n“ aons ' nexiay and Is getting along fine. seem to have picked out the safest j school district will vote on Tues­ Mr and Mr* Vlrail Conrad have i UU,e Meade of Hastings place a Soviet comrade could be 1 #pent thc •*»“ hu «««<>• rl«hl | day night and the Maple Grove -im^d^ik to HoSf^ njoved back to Hastings school will vote on Friday night. Mr and Mrs. John Lappley of Downs Bunday. Tlie CasUeton Township Board and the Woodland township school Harvard visited their aunt. Mrs. L board met in a Joint session Friday Sowerby a day or co last week Ford Hurd. Mrs. Edward Thur. Chicago. afternoon and acted on 4 petitions to set the properties ot Harry kettle’s son. was calling on friends Mr u,ld Kemwlh Col, and Pennington, Sara Muge. Marion in the village Bunday. Ford lives In Swift and olge Hannigan out of Grand Rapids. His mother lives in the Shores district into the Wood­ New Jersey land township school district. The THE LlTTIJi RED BRICK. vote was unanimous in favor of Uie Our school bell Ls ringing again petitions. tuts of a son. Jerold William, born with Miss Phyllis Edger as teacher. The Kunz reunion was held Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas Woodruff and i AUgUrt 26 Ul Butterworth iMMpltel. day ut Charlton pork. There were Gretchen TenEck of Grand Rapids »»rs nuu wtlS formerly Miss Helen 30 present. The following officers spent Saturday night visiting Oscar President. Peter f Mrs Will -----—j ________ . ­ were reelected; Otis in Trenton. Mr Woodruff Woodard and son — Rob Kunz. HasUngs; secretary and spent Saturday on business in De­ ert of Vermontville and Mrs. Susie treasurer. Mr*. Gali Lykins. „ .. were guests u Bunday of. M troit. • < Kraft Mr. Miss Ruth BU). who has taught [ Mr„ nilie of Grand Visitors at Clifford Hammond’s econainics here the past three Saturday were Mr and Mrs. Prank i I R“1,lda- whlle Ulere <>« years has resigned to accept a posi­ Erb of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. ’ I Uielr cousin. Mrs. Fred Fuller who tion In Fargo. North Dnkola. Rimer Lahr of Jackson und Mr. and > Ul at the home of her daughter. Ralph Tleche of Detroit spent Mrs. Earl Buck. MUi Norabelle Flannery of LanMrs. Rebecca Craig spent Sunday j hlng Bpent the weelt end wtth her the week end with Adolph Duuse. Jr., and they bOU> attended their with her daughter and family. Mra. j S“?nU' Ur *"d M” ,,e"y F1*"- class. 1927. reunion at Pine lake. Forest Potter. neJ?' . „ ,,, Olivet Sunday. Bonnie Tyler returned home I ?V' ?ncL Rrynun wll> Mr. and Mrs. Bard and daughter celebrate their 50th wedding anni­ Helen, of Detroit, called on Miss from Lansing Bunday after spend­ ing two weeks visiting with reia- I versary on Friday. Sept. 3rd. Pauline Da use Sunday afternoon. tlVM. , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Robert Smith Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Olmstead Robert TfTer and friend from De­ and family and Mr. and Mrs. of "Detroit spent Uie week end with Charles Bette and family spent lhe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. witt visited hlS parents here Sun­ day. Sunday at Pleasant lake. E- D. Olmstead. Mrs. Rebecca Craig visited Carol Mrs. Isabelle McDonald —- of A..*. -----------------------. ’ .1 tv K.W"VZ^. Tlie,, T-,. Nashville Co-Op. ALUV.IAW. Elevator Spring valley, ill., who had spent stockholders met st tlie Masonic Roush in Hastings Friday. Richard Abbey of Hastings spent SHEFFORD'S _ two weeks with her sister. Mrs. E ! temple Thursday night with their T Morris, returned to her home on nn wives u-k-oc as o. guests. Directors re-elected Friday night and Saturday with GOLDEN RIPE T. Lewis and Boyd Bolton. Saturday. ............ । for three years were; Ed. Penfold. Mr. and Mrs. Morris calkins took Bom on Bunday to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray and Freeland Garlinga trip through Northern Michigan American, Brick, Olive, Pimento, Chevelle Roger Warner at lhe Pultz hos­ er. Speakers from Lansing were. Mr. pital. a daughter weighing 7 3-4 Yeager and Mr. Osmar. A hill billy and Wisconsin this week. pounds, she has been named Jud­ band from Kalamazoo furnished It’s all right to lend money to ith May. the music. Refreshments were kinfolks if you’ll first deduct simple A. E Dull and Beal Dull went to served. Interest al 5 per cent for 20 years. TRIPOINT Qt j« NASHVHXE. I Houghton lake Monday for a few I Mr. and Mrs. Frank BenneU and Mn. ........................ Amo* Wenger were al Cale1 donla Wednesday attending the Old Settler's picnic. PKOBATE COURT. Mn. Emma Clemence' of Battle Est. Waller A. Prost. Inventory, Creek spent Bunday with her filed Est. Olles Shepard Acceptance oft daughter. Mn. Henry Flannery’ Mr. and Mn. W D. .Wallace and trust filed, report of adn. ad litem! filed. ' daughten. spent lhe week end at Est. Carl Klee Brown. Annual। Hardy Dani account filed. Mr. and Mn. R. V. Hess and MUs Est. Manila Dickinson Petitioni Virginia Hess were guesu of for Adinr. filed, order tor publica­ friends In Kalamazoo Thursday. tion entered. . Richard Green. Clayton Good­ Est. Bertha couch. Order allow­ rich. Jack Green and friend of ing claims. Lansing spent Uie week end al • Est. Samuel J. Palmeter. Petition। Hardy Dam for authority to make repairs filed. Mr. and Mn. C. T. Hess. Virginia. Eat. Amanda Nelson. Final ac­ Charles and Jack Hess attended Uie count filed Marshall fair lliursduy. . Est. Nellie Edger. Final account MIm Lorraine Kraft returned to filed, order assigning residue en­ tered, discharge of Adinr issued, her home Sunday at Caledonia aft­ er a ten day visit with iter aunt, estate enrolled. Mrs. Susie Kraft. Eat. Jolm McLravy. Report ut Mr* .Frank Green and/ jftraghter sale filed. Eat. Mary Eleanor WulraUi, et al. Dorotha were in Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood of Release of Odn. filed, discharge of Jackson spent Wednesday with Uie adn. issued, estate enrolled. home folks and her son Chester re­ Est. John L. Woodman. Release turned to Jackson with them of Gdn. filed. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Green and Est. Rom D. Cadwaliader. Final Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and account filed, order assigning resi­ daughter were near Muskegon. Sun­ due, entered, discharge of Admr. I day attending Uie Motorcycle hill issued, estate enrolled. .'climbing contest. Est. Saruh M. Kocher Order ap­ ■ Mrs. Nettle Johnson Is spending pointing Adinr. entered . t,le week w,lh her daughter, Mr*, Eat. John P. Kocher. order * ‘ up- -rulbcrt Curtl>, Bnd family. . .. j Mr. and Mrs Harley Lewis of St. COURTHOUSE NEWS Est rion w/iuzin/ipr ’ 111 kiinw- r An_ ■cmi Young’ n"“1 *“■■■ at Wurrtat i l4.nt1Ur.I Est. Harriet J. LA'Oimrd. Final ucentered, discharge of Admrx Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Levi D. Stamp Final uccount filed, order assigning residue °f Ad"‘r USUCd’ It, h , Dt , D , ®tanUm state ;„ralted *C adO issued, state enrolled. MXnitUCE LICENSE. Leslie Clair Lockwood. City .. . .27 Claire I. Hendershott. City ........... 27 John W Kelly. Middleville.......... 22 EsUier M. Burgess, Caledonia ... 20 WARRANTY DEEDS. Anna M. O. Wolfe. Executrix of John Wolfe Eat., to Allan A. Mc­ Curdy. Receiver Hostings National Bank, part of loU 645 and 646. Has­ tings City John Usborne, Admr of Loyd Al­ leging, Deed, to United States of America. 80 Acres, Sec. 15, Carlton Twp. Charles Dudley to Clyde R. Leon­ ard and wife, 81.68 acres. Sec. 1, Barry Twp. U. B. church, Trustees to Henry Adler and wife. par. Sec. 35. Yan­ kee Springs Twp. Frank G. Gould and wife to Ed­ ward B. Clouse and wife, lot 6. Blk. 3, Buller Add., Hastings City. Amanda Ervin to Carrie Moyer. 40 Ac.. Sec. 9, Irving Twp. Carrie Moyer to Amanda Ervin, Leo church and Reah Ervin. ,46 Ac.. Sec. 9, Irving Twp. Robert L. Chadwick and wife to United States of America, 131 Ac., Bee. 26 Yankee Springs Twp. Donald E. Doyle and wife to Ray G. Flnnle and wife, 1-2 lota 780 and 781, Hastings City. Laura Karrchcr to State Baijk of Freeport, lot 1. Blk. 7, Roush's Add. Freeport village. Ida E. Turner to Constance H. Gauss et al.. par. Bee. 31. Barry Twp. Joe DeRyke and wife to Della A. Place, par. Bee. 21. Hope Twp. Gordie Durkee nnd wife to Wil­ liam E- Gillespie, lot 76 and 1-2 of lot 75. Bush's First Add., Delton vilEmma A. Smith, et al. to Elzey Mead and wife 1*2 of lots 1239 and 1240, Hastings City. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Bunday afternoon callers at the Orville Bruce home wcre Mr. nnd Mrs? William Crlttentem from the Moulton church district, Mrs. Jesse Koabar and Mrs. Lila Huett of Hastings. Mrs. Wilma Kidder and two little sons from Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder visit­ ed her brother. Howard Brnllh south of Hastings Sunday. TJie Rev. Gearheart, wife and three sons, were over night visitors In the Earl Engle home last Tues­ day on their way home to Allen­ dale from the campground. Mr. and Mrs. Hazes from Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests at Wellington Kidder's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Calms and Gerald spent Sunday at Hopkins campmeeting. School will start next Monday, Sept. 6 With Willard Kidder teacher. We are making plans for our all day meeting Saturday. Sept. 18. We expect to have several good speak­ ers, plenty of music and special singers. Plan to come to one or all of the services. EAST GUN LAKE. MLu Bara Gillispie and Miss Ruby Cogswell called on Mrs. Anna Null. Friday evening. Miss Nettle Castor visited her daughter. Mrs. Mattle Fanner in Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roush of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford of Orangeville, called at the John Crawford home Bunday. Mrs. Anna Null and children, and Mrs. Belle Crawford were In Otoego and Plainwell. Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford and family of Kalamazoo, were visiting relatives here at the lake Bunday. Miss Wilma Lou Roush spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest williams of Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Preston and daugh­ ter Pauline, of Jackson, spent a short vacation with the Winterburn family here at the lake. un u, FOR SALE! EARL R. BOYES Real Estate Broker JJ^^ArS FOR LABOR DAY THE LAST OUT-DOOR HOLIDAY OF THE YEAR! HOLIDAY l FOOD! STORES CLOSED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th ENJOY THIS TWO-DAY OUTING TO THE FULLEST EXTENT WITH PLENTY OF GOOD FOOD THAT LENDS ZEST TO EVERY MEAL AND SAVINGS THAT ALLOW MORE FOR OTHER PLEASURES CHEESE 17c SANDWICH SPREAD 19c 32c SALAD DRESSING a*. j« 28c RICH, CREAMY TRIPOINT MUSTARD Qt. BANANAS lb 5c CELERY HEARTS BUNCH 5c YELLOW ONIONS 4 10c lsk 10c 2ic CHEESE PORK BEANS 10c MACARONIS 17c 3 Lt*' NAVY BEANS 7C DATES 3 25c COOKIES 11C PINEAPPLE S15c MILD WISCONSIN COLBY You Are Invited v To Visit Our Tent At the Barry County i Fair We Will Have on Display Modem • CAS AND ELECTRIC RANCES • GAS AND ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS • FRICIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS • CAS HOME HEATINC UNITS • LATEST MODELS OF 1. E. S. APPROVED _ 1 - CONSUMERS POWER CO. • ■ Paper Plates Paper Cups, 15 Wax Paper Napkins Luncheon Sets TOB 10c 10c 10c 17c OLABUD DBIMK1XO Straws, Pkg. 10c DON'T FORGET THOMAS SPECIAL FINER FLAVOR POPULAR BRAND. LB. FRESH ROASTED 19c MISSION INN OUR FINEST BUND, OF CHOICE COFFER. LB.______ TEA I CM BPEOIAL C9 Rtejr iau । POVSD KINSMANS POTTED • ELECTRIC WASHERS AND IRONERS FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS PICNIC NEEDS CARNATION MILK 2 ?."..15c MEATS UNDERWOOD KELLOGG'S 10c DEVILED Ham <“-’12c MARSHMALLOWS ENZ-THIRST POWDERS FORTODDY FLATOM NORMS LS Si 14c SPICED HAM ^33c m 5c Orange Butter li“17c 10c Apple Butter £“• 17c Purity Oleo 2 •- 27c JELLO-DENNING . s ICE CREAM PWDR.^. 25c CAKE FLOUR COCONUT » Dailey's SK S’h. 27c Libby's Dills, qt. Dailey Dills, qt. -17c CAMAY 5^.28c SOAP 6c ik 23c CLEAN QUICK® 5 ».u. 33c Ripe, 4 Vi os. can Fancy Stuffed Fancy Quaens WHITE SHI 130 W. STATE ST*MT WIUAU OKDl.S UM.M.D 10c �Alva and family at Cadillac. | from Kalamazoo for his first term 1 Rogers Corners on Monday of this Mr. and Mra F, C- Tabbtrer at- | Boneau of Toronto. Canada, were i PaateoD—Lcwto.. ! tended campmesUng at Hopkins Sunday gueste at the home of Mr, I In a h^uttful but simple, cere- I AUGUST RAINS CAME Mr. and Mra. Laverne Seger. Mr. here. Principal; Mn. Angellne Hunt- week. land Mn. John Doyle. *mony atpJhe home of the bride**! and Mn. F. C. Deming of Grand [ er.- AssL P**U*I; Vera Carter. Mrs Viol* Rogen and eon Alton Sunday afternoon. FINE INJARRY COUNTY Rapids were Saturday evening csdl- Grammar grades; Mn. Lois Us- |called on Mrs. Myrtle Mole*at the Mr. and Mrs Laverne Burkholder 1 Mr. and Mrs. QaU Lightfoot, Mrs. .mother, Mrs. Ruby Lewis, MiM era at the Elmer Roush home. tome. Intermediate and Mra. Faye l ilome Of j,lr nn(j Mri- clayton Mote and daughter of Manton, Mr. and , Elnora Whitney and son Maxwell Ellssa Nellie Lewis became the Arrived When Needed Moot Lloyd Moore of Detroit and Mtes Foreman. Primary. ' and aRo on Mr. an(i Mrs. Isaac Mrs. carl Wilson and daughter ot were Saturday dinner gueste of Mr. bride of Rev. R. Vernon Paulson. , . Mr. and Mm Oall- Lightfoot dc- Hasel Blmle of Toronto, Canada.1' Mr. and Mrs. O< and Without Cloud--— and Mrs. Julius Cram of near son of Rev. and Mrs WUltom Paul. George Thompson . Mote, all of near Lake Odessa, on Copemish were Wednesday of toil JighUully entertained a group of Caledonia. fon of Newaygo on Monday after-' bursts friends and relatives of Maxwell returned to their honizs on Mon­• returned Sunday from a. ten days Monday evening. Both parties are week, guests at the home of Mr. > outing al Blue lake, north of Lo-| recovering from serious injuries sus- and Mrs. Elmer Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore and uoon. The marriage took place atj Who can remember ... an August Whitney at their home last Thurs­ day after a week’s visit at the home 1 well. They were the guests of Mr. ! talned in separate automobile acof tlie former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter returned children are spending some time in four o'clock nnd was performed by which brought such timely ratni day evening tn ills honor, the and Mn. Wilbur Norris of Grand cidenu two days apart. Monday from a two weeks visit . their house car at Uie lake near the groom’s father, who te pastor of; *5 did August1937 tn thiavtetnltyf event being n Surprise to him. The Mrs. I. E. Moore. , Rapids. I Mr. and Mn. Ralph Kingsley and with her sister a| Houghton lake, jnear Cadillac, due to Alva’s dislike the Baptist church at Newaygo, in some perts of the state and n»Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagier attend­ (waning was apent playing bunos The Misses Pearl and Doris Rcu- son judson. jr.. of Poseyville, ind. Mr. and Mrs Terrance Doyle en- tor hay fever. MIm Ellssa choee as her bridesmaid | tion the showers brought flood*; and other games and ico cream and ed the Cole family reunion held atI Mr. and Mrs. Frea uasaday of M141 Anna Btowe. and Rcllie Paul- । but not in Barry county. Just cake were served as refreshments. potter J»ark in Lansing. Th* lat­. ter and Mn. Ubble Cornell of were gueste of the former’s mother. joyed a motor trip through Uie Max has been home on furlough ter’* brother. Dick Moulton ofI Grand Rapids were Bunday after- Mn. Laura Kingsley at the J. D. northern part of tho state the fore- 1 Lansing visited the formers grand- I “n ‘trT®d 1,18 brotb« *« best man. when it seemed that Old Sol would part of last week. j mother. Mrs. Jennie casaday afld The br*“e • wrNy »ow" °‘ bake the ground, a nice shower accompaniedI noon callers at the home of Mr. and I cool home on Tuesday. from the U. S. Naval Training Muskegon Heights Mn. I. E Moore. 4 । Mr. and Mn. A. B. FUh were Station at Norfolk. Va.. and left them. Dick Meulton of Muskegon Monday morning breakfast guests | Mrs. jack Ayre* and daughter,, Bunday on the return trip. He says Hubert Overholt, Gaylord Whitney. L. F. Burkey has purchased a | delphinium. Miss Stowe's dress jn the early part of the season ; Height* was the guest of his sis, of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Seger al । and Rev. Frank Loomis of Saranac Dial he likes the navy and is very , ter. Mrs. Roy Naglcr from Wednes- Grand Rapids. Miss Ann* Mae Barr I Carl-Lightfoot und Franklin Bur­ large bus. which will be used for wM o( roM? P10* crcP« for growing crops there was too _______________ ... called on Mrs. Jehial Rogens lost | __ enthusiastic about__________ the variety in returned home with them for a gess accompanied Mrs. Gail Light­ transporting the children of FU11 life (■«* that ih.i one nn* gets <r*ta in the th- naw Hr ; Tuesday. Mra. Rogers navy. He remain*, day unlll Sunday. The ceremony was witnessed by much moisture on heavy land*; and foot to Hastings Friday for Chil­ Dorothy Jean Peterson of Grand visit with Miss Virginia. has won fine honors In hte platoon, about the same at this writing. more district to the Freeport school, the groom’s mother and two 'hard *’showers *■ *in “ some cases spoiled “* Mn. Gertie Hazen of Lake City dren’s day. They enjoyed a picnic this year. winning six extra days leave in Superintendent Evart Ardte an- Rapids spent last week at the Ken brother* Raymond and Donnie, the the proper fertlllratlon of oats, and ; has been the guest of her sister. dinner and report a full day. thte vacation Upon hte return to nouncea that the Free)xjrt school* Braendle home. Miss Helen Kingsley and broth- bride’s mother and sister, Helen and aided "nut" in reducing the wheat Virginia Hart of Grand Rapids is Mn. Bessie Fox since Wednesday of Rev. J. . I. Batdorf and grand­ era Clare and James of Grandville grandparent*. the training *tatlon. he expects to; WU1 open on Tuesday. Sept 7 with Mr. end < In spite ot that this county J ** * ’* “ “■* Mrs. E. H. crop. be put on an Asiatic cruiser und | a program for the year that has spending this week with ber aunt, last week. The ladles spent a few daughter. Mira Leora Ambs were visited their-mother, Mrs. Judson Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Jed will have an average crop of both ’ days with their sisters, Mesdames Caledonia visitors Monday after­ does not know where he will go. Hte been made as attractive to the Mn. Geo. Van Overen. A <cereals. Corn on lighter soils pnxnKingsley, who is convalescing at Uie Stowe. Mr. and Mn. C. L. Henney apent Leonard and Coleman at Hastings, noon. many friends in Freeport wish,him pupil as possible and with the pros­ a better than average yield. On Following the service, leu cream ises 1 J. D. Cool home, Saturday evening. Mn. Luella Walker and Mra. well in hte navy career. ; pecte of an unusually large enroll- last week at Winona Irate, ind. Meredith Lewis went to Clnclnheavy lands It was not Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blakesley of and cake were served and the some 1 L. B. Lester enjoyed a fishing Rose Wise of Chicago were guests natl. O.. a week ago Saturday where Mr and Mrs. Charles Moore and meat. The corps of teachers for the as early as it should have Allo, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hotchkiss young couple left for Jackson planted ] gandchildron. the Cook children. I year are: Evart W. Ardte. Superln- trip near Baldwin the forepart of of the latter’s sister. Mrs. Viola he mot his uncle. Rev. LeRoy und Mrs. Evelyn Briggs of So Bos­ where they were to be guests at n been, on some heavy lands there 1 Rogers and son Alton last Thursday Adams and family and on Monday spent tho week end with their son.tendcnt; Alvin Judd, who comes ! last week. to be a good crop of corn. ton were Sunday afternoon callers shower on Tuesday evening. Fol- i promises I Mrs. Bessie Fox left Wednesday ’ and Friday. accompanied them to their home at at Mra. Maude Roger's home. If frosts shall hold oft until the lowing this they plan a motor trip • for a two weeks' visit with her son Mr and Mrs. Wellington Smith Colorado Springs. Colo. He ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Goll Lightfoot nnd through northern Michigan and last of thia month or until Octo­ Forrest and wife near Lake Odessa, and daughter, Ella Marie and John pects to enroll in Emmanuel Mis­ most Of Barry county will har­ will be at home about September . ber. ' son carl were Tuesday evening Mis. Viola Rogers and son Alton . Hinds of Ionia were Sunday gueste sionary Bible School in that city vest a better than average crop of supper gueste of Mrs. Elnora Whit­ 10 at Howard city. were in Battle Creek Wednesday i of Mrs. Laura Kingsley and Mr. for the coming term. ney and family. Mrs. Paulson Ls a graduate of .;com. 1 evening in attendance at the wed- , and Mrs. J. D. Cool. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rev. and Mra. L» F Burkey. Mr. Freeport High school and Is a tai- i Taken all In all. It would seem ding of John D. Eigenbrode of that, Rev J. I. Batdorf took Ed. AnBird Friday. August 27. a daugh­ nnd Mrs. Victor Steson nnd ' Ro­ enled pianist, being much In de­ that this county will fare pretty city and Miss Pauline Traup of draws and John Fish to Middle lake in crops this year, with better berta attended the tent meeting nt mand ns such in special meetings. well ' Hagerstown. Md. Monday morning nnd they spent ter. Helena joncll. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and Elmdale Thursday evening and The groom has been assistant to than average prices for all that Paul and Dick Johnson of Bowne the day fishing there. They rejxirt fanner has to sell—Including daughter of Hasting*, Miss Ber- again Sunday evening his father in the pastorate of the the , Center spent the forepart of the n nice catch of fish. • • i• butter and eggs. And the fine rain* nlece Burkey and Ed. Burma of Mr. and Mra. H. W. Gosch were Newuygo Baptist church and now week with their granaparente. Mr. 1 Jack Simpson te looking after assumes the pastorate of the Bap- in August contributed much to that and Mrs. H. M. Boughner. ■ business at the Sunoco station dur- Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Hastings visitors last Tuesday. prospect, not only In better outlook Rev. L- F. Burkey and family. We understand that,a car turned tlst church at Howard city. Mr. nnd Mra. p. S. Woodall and ing the absence of Alvn Moore. Mrs. Ruby Lewis, daughters over just enst of town on the Has­ The congratulations nnd best .for com. but also in pasture for Merle Parr of Muskegon Heights Mr. and Mrs. O E Olson were stock. visited the ladies’ sister. Mrs ifby ' Saturday nnd Sunday gueste of Ellssa and Helen and Miss Anna tings rood one night last week, wtehes of their many friends go | Nagier and husband Sunday eve- j their children In Detroit. C. B. I Stowe spent the forepart of last caused by the loose gravel scra|>cd ’ with this young couple as they j DUNHAM DISTRICT. start life’s journey together. ning. • Baxter was In charge of the hard- week in Newaygo whete they at­ into the center of the roads School started Monday morning tended wvekal showers given for Claude Walton Is having hte store Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde nnd ware during his absence. ; with Theodore Tack as teacher. building occupied by Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH BOWNE. daughter Colleen of Lansing.' Mr. and Mrs. K F. Green of Mtes Ellssa! Tne north Michigan conference Howard Remember the fiftieth anniver­ Cress. scraped and Maurice Doty of Ionia. Dave and Grandville were Sunday visitors of ---------------------------------------------Daniel Zook and family ot near up preparMoo-to Wvin, it ctaxtavlllc vlMted HwoM rota .nd sary services nt the church begin­ i June Quirk of charlotte were Sat- Mrs. Judson Kingsley nnd Mr. and of lhe U. Bf church closed its ses­ touched ™,..,----T.„ Suu(1m Mn y<x(ft ning Friday evening. September 3, |j FOOD STOKIS sion at Catron City last Thursday. . q ™., coat „t of paint. This will be it i urday evening gueste nt the home of Mrs. j. D. cool. Rev. E M. Roush, a former Free ­ Saturday evening and three services splendid improvement on Main 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Nagier. Mr. nnd j a series of special meetings will returned home with them after Mrs. Fred Kunde expect to move to ' be held at Pleasant Valley, starting port boy. was returned to the pas-, street. spending lhe week al Y»xlera’. Em- nn Sunday, wth pot luck dinner nt Golden Wedding. 'Lansing where he te employed as September 19. with Rev. Mra. Nagel torate at Ashley, and Rev. Geo. C< ry Kime nnd family wcre Sunday , Ray Oslroth'i. rt 12-or. The school reunion will be Mon­ | soon ns they can find a house. At i of charlotte as evangelist. Follow­ Fleming was again appointed Gen­ Mr nnd Mrs. William Blough, afternoon visitors. * cans day at Uw school grounds with a , present they are staying with Mrs. i mg this meeting a similar group of eral Secretary of Missions residents of Freeport fpr the part Mr and Mrs Wm Mishler and 16-ot. Mrs. Nellie Smith of Hastings ; Kunde’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. services will be held In the U. B. 23 years and prior to that living in daughter were Grund Rapids vtei- program In the afternoon. cans was a Thursday afternoon caller ul of church announcement Sunday gueste at the Geo. Ball J. E. Skeoch of near Mulliken. .1___ :. "here, Campbell township just north of tors Wednesday. Mkw Marilyn Mar­ the home of her sister. Mrs. Maude 24-ox. I Coy Stowell und Mrs.- Viola Rog- which town, celebrated fifty years of mar­ tin returned home with them to horn* wen* Minn. Cha* and Eve­ I its were Hastings visitors Saturday , Al'nn Al»ni Rimer* spent Saturday nnd Rogers. ried life on Saturday. That day also .‘ jx-nci the rest of the week. Her par­ lyn Meyera of Glenwood and Bar­ Mr and Mrs. Bruce Waiters of ’ Sunday with friends In Battle creek. evening. being the date set for the Weaver ents. Mr. and Mis. Frank Martin bara and Roberta Elsonlietmcr of Decatur -- - -* ■ Mr. and Mrs Louis Overholt, son • carl Bustance suffered a com- Lowell are the proud parents of a family reunion, the day wa p came Sunday and spent the dny at | Mr. nnd Mrs. Herb Mc.Olocklln Kenneth, Miss Evelyn Overholt, and । pound fracture of the left arm on ;.on, bom at Blodgett hospital. mingling with Mra. Blough's rcl.aMishlers'. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Osborn mo­ I Monday when he fell from the hay­ Grand Rapids. Wednesday. August •<ves at tlie home of Mr. ami Mrs. : spent Sunday at Ray Pierce’s in '/,«• 5, '/,•!" Mr. nml Mrs. George Clark and Bantlcld. can *'• can tored to Benton Harbor and vicinity ' mow in his bam. He was helping 25. The little fellow has been Floyd Thompson near Jennings* Sunday and visited Mra. Osborn’s with tlie Job of threshing when lhe named Brace Chadwick. Jr. Mrs school in Campbell in the evening daughter Evelyn ot Jackson called,, Thursday Mrs. W H. Cheeseman । accident occurred. The bone was Walters was before her marriage they held open house at their on Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict ard daughter and slater. Mra. Erbia aunt in Benton Harbor. Mrs Ellen Seese lias been spend­ badly shattered and after receiv­ Anita Haan, a teacher In the pri­ home and the high esteem in which Sunday. Zemke and two children of V.rMr and Mr. Elmer Shaffer and montvtlle. who had been overnight ing a few days with her daughter. ing first aid al the offIco of Dr. mary department of the local tills couple arc held was evidenced Mrs Wm. olthouse of Bowne and i Wedel, he was taken to Pennock school. by the Inrge number of relatives Mra. Lydin Karchcr attended a Sun­ gueste of tlie Cheencman's, with Mr and Mrs Jacob Gies* and at the Lewis Seesc home. ; hospital Where tlie injury *’«* and friends who called and •*" (b» day school conference al Rodney their father, O. E. Brumm of lhe Friday Bom to Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wal­ I cared for. Much sympathy is ex­ daughter. Mrs. Vivian Anderson. Dr tokens of love loft by them. Base Line community attended Uw Mrs. Wilbur Pardee returned Kunz reunion nt Charlton park . ton of Bowne. a daughter, on Tues­ I pressed for carl. both for the ser­ and Mrs. H-S- Wedel and daughters Mr. Blough, son of Jesse ----and , in Grand Rap­ __ „ I ious injury and the fact that It oc- •ate Sunday dinner1 day. August 24 Magdalena Blough, wax born Jan. home Monday from a two weeks visit Tlie ’ Po-Ca-Po" club with .tbeii ids and in the aftefyioon enjoyed a I curred at such a busy time. « “ with her daughter. Mrs Harry Mili..ndm, Mra. Fem Bali and Orin Everyone, or nearly so. had their 11. t8Sfi and Mrs. Blough, daughter radio tuned in to Uie Joe Louls- ’ Mrs H. L. Pelton and Mrs H. show. of Stephen nnd Elizabeth Weaver ler and family nt their Gun Lake , cole ancj ^ho nieir.ltera* parent* had Muwlwhlte of Grand Rapids were | Patricia Hoyt underwent a ton ­ economy at chBriton p*rk. I Tommy Farr world champion fight was born March 28. 1869. Tliey cottage Mr and Mrs. Will Cmgrllf „ lrtcnlc h^Pital marshmallows • ■ Mrs. Cora Asplnall and daughter, broadcast on Monday evening. It guests of Mrs. Laura Kingsley at; sillectomy al Pennock were united tn marriage August 28. ot Lowell and Wilbur Pnrdee spent ' was no small crowd that assembled the J. D. Cool home last Thursday. I Monday morning. Dr. H. S. Wedel 1887 and are the parents of three the week end at the lake Tlie Mil- Donna Jean, spent part of last week Mr. and Mrs John E. Batdorf was tlie attending physician tn front of Rosenbergers Drug pkgs. children. Ira of near Alto. Mrs. Ida ler family orc spending a few days -llh relatives in Carlton. Mr. Bntl Mre a. E Harding toft start? to listen to the exciting re­ and baby of Grand Rapids called ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Andrews of Miller of Campbell nnd Jay of with their people here before reI rn hte _.nXmi. ..Rev. and Mrs J. I. Parnell. Mr and Mrs John Gilbert 54b. ports, round by round. turning to their home at Elkhart. Monday morning to camp At Grand Carlton. CAKE FLOUR ■ tag ... | of Grand Rapids and Everett DeSchool -began at 8o. Pish and-Batdorf Bunday afternoon. Their friends unite in extending I"'1 Ledge a week and attend the Adlb. Alden Eitsh is (it Butterworth vrnitel canip mcetng* there, their coniirntulalions and in widi----------v» -----------■ bag ing many more happy wedding an­ hospital suffering from an eye in-, fcctlon caused by a piece of steel. ! BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY niversaries. Freeport on ARMOUR’S CANNED fid MEATS 1 Corned Beef. . . . Corned Beef Hash Corned Beef . . . . Assorted Spreads Potted Meat . . . Vienna Sausage . 33c 25c 32c 10c 9c 10c 2 Values . &17c lampnre 10c Cracker Jack ........ 3 27c Henkel's Velvet Red Circle Coffee 22c pig. 13c N. B. C. Cheese Bites Shredded Wheat . . . 2 pkg*. 23c lb. 17c N. B. C. Cookies Ige. Gold Dust pig. 19c Fairy Soap roll 10c Scot Towels roll* 25c Scot Tissue rolls 19c Waldorf Tissue cakes Trilby Soap •A-lb. Lipton’s Tea yellow label pkg. 23c Wright’s Silver cream polish . ■ ■ iar 23c A & P Soft Twist Bread . . ’loaf- 8c Pabst-ett Cheese Spread pi?. 17c Pabst-ett Cheezham 2 & 25c Oxydol . • y,. 9c X. 22c American Family Flakes American Family Soap Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Dreft 59c & 23c bar* 55c X- 23c 15C X 23c . pkg. TOKAY GRAPES FANCY QUALITY 3 25c Ibi. Wealthy Apples n6.Si 6 it... 19c Peaches MWo*’. . - um $1.49 Cauliflower u. s. no. i 13c yallow Onions .... 3fo. 10c FOOD STORES St°P sh°P Save MAKE ND MISTAKE - T^iuf omTnjt^ Every Day Prices FOOD STORES OTril/fl o 11Alvo ; 23c BEEF ROAST 17 ROUND CHOICE CUTS $15750 $3.00 Down EASY TERMS PROOF OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES GREATER ICE ABILITY NONE HIGHER Ends ••Cubn-StrufgW and"Ico- PICNIC DANISH BEEF ROAST™23' LEG of LAMB “ • 18 LAMB ROAST -14' GREATER STORAGE ABU 11 < Endj old-fajhtoood crotvdiitg t GREATER PROTECT ABIUTY Kcepj food soft Q GREATER DEPEND AHII I TV Only rrlgldalr* INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE -SUPER DUTr FRIGIOAIRE ADVANTAGES: every-Super-Duty”Fngidair*. Instantly releases ice-cubes from tray, two quick, cuy action. AUTOMATIC ICt THAT RKLCAM dirt Give* SUPER-DUTY *t .maxing mHm. IEE THE PROOF with ao Kud .bate FftWDAMA can glva FMf FOOD STORES CONSUMERS HASTINGS POWER CO PHONE 2305 �THE KAITOKM BdLNNBH, THURWAY. aPTMMWH I. W0 DAYS & NIGHTS EXPOSITION BARRY COUNTY HAS EVER SEEN DAYS & NIGHTS Daily Program TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 you should attend Free School Childrens' Day Barry County Flower Show 4-H Club Exhibits School Exhibit* Instructive and Interesting Display of Farm Mach, and Mdse. ' Large Display of Barry Co. Agricultural Products Horse Pulling Contests WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 7: 30—Gate* Open. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. 9: 00—Judging of Exhibit* (Except Honea.) 12:00—Bal Wing Jump by Harvey Pluxupton from plane al height of 18.000. 1:30—3-year-ofd Trot. 1:30— High Claw Vaudeville Act*. 3:30—3-year-old Race. 3:30—3-jear-old Pare. 5:00—Terraplane Coach given away. revue featuring dance sensations, cir­ cus stars, musical comedy numbers and a bevy of individual atari*. Mini Reva C lamate and her AU-GIrl Band 10:00—Stupendous Display of Fireworks. Visit lhe Midway—14 Shows and Ride*. FRIDAY, SEPT. IO to ground FREE until 6:00 F. M. Show and Ride* one-half price until 6 P„M. 7:30—Gates open. ,A:00—Opening of Exhlblton Building*. 10:Q0—Sports for tlie children. FREE Movie—Free Souvenirs, 13.30—Bat Win* Jump by Harvey MumpMn. 1:00—Big Uvestock Parade. The print winner* in review before the grandstand. Iles.” fealarlng “PUtlnum ModeK' MIm Rev* Ctama<e and het All-Girt Band 10:30—Stupendous Fireworks Display. Vsll the Midway. THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 SATURDAY, SEPT. II 7: 10—Gales Open. ' 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Building*. 0:00—Judging of Hone*. 9: 30— Lightweight Hone Pulling Contest on the 7: 30—Gale* Open. High CUm Vaudeville Acta. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition BuHdtnp*. 12:30—Heavyweight Hocw Falling Contmt 2:30—Pony Rae*. half-iwUo b*«U. op*n to Barft Cowntv non les ontv High CUm Vaudeville Act*. 5:00—Chevrolet Coach flren away. 7:30—Hmaahlng Musical Produci Visit the Midway—14 Shows and Ridra. Don't miss the Barry County Flower 8how. 12:30—Bat Wing jump by Harvey Plumplon. 7 More Reasons why you should attend the Barry County Fair . . . GRAND STAND And PARKING GENERAL ADMISSION Membership Tickets____ Four Big Night* of Firoworiu Livestock Parada Midway Show* and Ride* Four Day* of Hone Racing Many Other Surpriie Fea­ tures. $1.50 To September 7______ $1.25 Children's Season Tickets 8 to 14 years________ General Admission, adults__ 35c General Admission, children 15c EXCITEMENT - THRILLS - FUN SEPTEMBER 7, 8, 9, 10,11 Something Doing Every Minute of Day and Night �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1MT lA/r ‘'OPFCIAI ” TVt Hurt fcrCblAL. partvf u.H month-w early in Cctcber a -soy bean special train” will WILL VISIT HASTINGS ivUU v“r,ous 'wrts of Michigan. We W'LU ",UQihOpe it may come to Hastings. A fen* Ronn ft nor lai Train Will1 P«rt of this train is a special expoy Betin Special train w,u tyWtton COBCh of the Pennsylvania ■r Toor coach, -------- Michigan Later (railroad >*ui>»u This *m>« um -u... "from „wm, roof -i . __ _ .. .. ..w ___ Thia Month ,0 n*u»-" "' ir 1‘rgely built of by- IMU.™,™ m, unpor.ru.. I pr-h-t. or u» w K, be.n u U» r.n U»l UW low i tiola u n« wurins । . ■ . . , PAINT and OIL HASTINGS L X. CO HASTINGS n SaFetyTip FOR YOUR Sunday guests of Mr und Mrs Leo Benedict wire Mr and Mr* E help to th. tonnen ’ "'"'4 A Benedict oJ^Benton Harbor. Mr •Hie bean Itself is excellent feed for "S* 1 Rev. and and Mrs E L, D Miles, and and Mrs Harry Whitworth. Wallace cattle. The bean stalk* are good for ।| Rev ; stock, almoat comparable with al­ son John of Grand Rapid*, son Preston mid sons of Dowling. Mr George of Washbigton. D. C. and and Mrs Louis Ferris and sons of falfa. Some use the soy bean crop daughter. Mrs, Ruth Krick of Way- 1 Bristol Corners und Mias Letha tor ensilage. Bov beans can be easily grown in land were in Delton calling on Whitworth of Hastings Mr und Mrs Ivan Campbell und Michigan and. with favorable friends Monday, and also tlie utterweather and proper tilling, make a noon following Mr. Solomon's fun- ton of Hastings spent Saturday und Sunday with Win Bergman and good yield. Increasing uses are being era I. Mr. nnd Mr* Aaron Mcescks of wife ’ made of the soy bean and the plant. Our .-chool began Monday mornIts by-products have proven their Hart, former Delton residents, were value The principal one is a beau- n town one day last week calling. mg. with Miss McPharlln a* teacher Mr, und •* J Mrs Leslie Peuse und tlful and durable lacquer' made on friends Mrs Mary Smith, and son Billy Louis were Sunday gue«ta of the from 4he beans, which gives a beauutui polish pmiM. um “ntt M^r’ B^veriy Givens were in Litters parents. Mr nnd Mrs Claude tlful on automobiles Hammond of Hinds Comers United state* Department of Ag- । Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hammond and riculturc has recently completed Mr and Mrs. C L. Solomon und . Mr* Leo Monsome interesting experiences in Family spent the latter half of the Irene of ...Aurora. III --------------------------feeding dairy cows which will be in- I wwk wth his sister Caroline Also,roe nnd Maynard of Kalamazoo are .tereating to our renders. The — gov- l»«~ Mrs. Mina Boylen ot Cedar Creek >ppn(j(njf this WCeg will* Mr. and ernment representatives selected spent the first of t!u week with Mrs. Ardy Owen fiftaea Holstelm rows, feeding them 1 Miss Caroline Solomon Mr. and Mr*. Mason Newton of alfalfa alone with no grain ration , Mre.-Iner Ford ot Hickory Comers Richland M Campbel! and wife of The fifteen produced an average of and son Maurice and wife and twin Battle Creek and Wallie Campbell 11.125 pounds of milk each -per year bablts Rusoel) Earl and Ruth Ann Xaptms ata.w sXunnH jo .(putui puv which tested 400 pounds A butter of Galc*burg called «*. on **Mr and Mr*. afternoon callers ut Henry Wertfat. The same cattle when fed al­ Harry Wcrtman Friday evening. man's falfa.with grain ration added yield­ Sunday visitors In the Wcrtman Everybody sooner or later bawls Milton eel an average of 19.207 pounds of home were Mr and Mrs njklk each per year testing <150 Noble* of Grandville nnd Mr. nnd out anieditor. but nobody ever volunteersho do his work for a day. pounds of butter fat. This shows Mr* H W. Nobles of Coral Mrs. NelMe Lnrabcc of Hastings the value of Uie added grain. • assisted in the Wcrtmnn home the 1 past week, nnd this week Mrs. Editli STONY POINT. Mr and Mrs. Bud Brooks have Willison has returned to stay until returned to their home from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in In­ conic diana Mis* Flornxc Coolbaugh who ha/, lenaincd the formerr brother «»n«l been spending lhe summer nt Har­ wife from Missouri text week end ,, bor Springs, l* again with her sister. and Tuesday the Dr. nnd his wife Mrs. Claud Dcmond. left for the upper peninsula to b> v. Mr and Mr*. Lynn Mnllison ot ; gone until Labor day n I Lansing visited Mr and Mrs. B J. A new mathematic* nnd simp i Wellman Sundnv ' teacher has born hired to tnke Mr New cement steps are being built Shcnthchn’s place but we have not i - । al the school house The school vet learned his name hoti*e has also Hern wired for elecMr and Mrs L. N. Bush mid Mix ■ tricily. Caroline Solomon attended camp . Mr and Mrs Sam Crabb ot Pe- ’ meeting al Hopkins Friday u-amo spent Sunday at their farm ; A vast Improvement Fas b<: n ' '• with Mr and Mrs. VanderJagt made tn the looks of the scho >1 '• Mr and Mrs VanderJagt of Cad- ground aixi when It is nil complel- ’ ’’ I Diac have been visltbur their son rd with the athletic Held in th- b • Bert and family ; rear wc will have something that . | TAPPING sums TREES Off FIRESTONE HANTATTORS IN LIBERIA •Er, \ LEGAL NOTICES | UiddUtUle. Mich. PARCEL sa I lUklr ill fi tl, . »i u h >'■4 l-ARl'fX XO. C •V i'-a; 1K. SI. i.i upon ■wp.. Barry I (old) kith EH of &< | paid- a* rompeuahtion tar -i-n.. •*- 1 la deierlbed Ia ... n •" •< V’’,,, <lr ,, u. |>u । , »n.t ”! rj<h< vf « M Ulloa । „f ,th» Li*h«ay ■•tin- l»irrr,trd I'srllM: William It. lk>e*, ... uuH»rrl»d m»«». aurvivor uf WllUsta' E Hole, an<L lor* llvlr*. h'laband and wife h F D. MiddlavUla. UUb ' " Un* Mala* F -r i: wile. MUdlttjUa. Mich. -I all .4 Hratiau. 36. T4N, HloW. I ru*|>|ilr Tup Harry (V. Micb.) !»• IV .4 lhe told) highway ’• Said , c eov.vv l.uu 109.99 uh N I.Ou 109.49 |M>lm which .!• 10" act* v •t.l |..r.llrl t. rn 3. T3N. ItlbW. Harry t o.. Mich 4 M 37 i* daarribaA - DON'T take chances on your Labor Day trip. Protect yourself and family by equipping your car with a set of new firstquality Firestone StandatuLTires. Firestone builds extra quality and extra safety into these tires and sells them at lower prices because Firestone controls rubber and cotton supplies at their 1- greater eflicicncy and distributes dat lower cost. J PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS • ?\ —8 extra pounds of rubber I areadded toeverv 100pounds ^t of cord hy the patented' Gum-Dipping process. PROTECTION AGAINST! I PUNCTURES — because! flhbA under y PRICES N r AS LOW AS the tread are two1 Dipped cords. PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING — because the I tread is scientifically designed. , LONGER NON-SKIP MILEAGE ' tough, long-wearing tread. Join the Flreatooc SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping vonrear with* »ct of new Fireetone Firestone STANDARD FOB PAHEWQEg CARS S9-O5 • 9.55 10.50 11.40 12.50 WELCOME TO «. O P DON’T RISK VOIR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN DO YOU KNOW TIRES!: HW child run? THAT a million mure were injured.' THE fair Make Our Store Your Headquarters And if You Need Anything in Building Materials it Would be a Good Time to Order it. We Carry a Complete Line of: Stale of Micblcau lu If.limonr . 0. DONALD KENNEDY. Deputy Slate Highway Caanleeloaer I MOBTOAOB rOBECLOBVBB fault bavbur baaa nada in th* modltlom >• of a certala norttaa* aaaeulad by , , coater, huobai to Halt* Nea lire!.;, , 17*000). Notice >y virtue of the ■ortaaao. I aUll !••* dluated la the Town ah tn of Hit* Barry Cauatr. Micklsaa. daecribed aa fol- ft Firestone imowlh, worn, unsafe lire*? .nd aouthweet. SENTINEL 4.40-21 4.50-20 • vtito. Mkb.' n. r. n. ; il«rnr«t J*ha*lou. k:;"l And AH BUILDING SUPPLIES 4.50- 21 .. 4 75-19 .. MO-19.. 5.25-18 .. 5.50- 17 .. 6.00-16 .. •1*a l“ I evtry adult and child will be proud' The Delwn Delton Inland Lakes Garden GardenSchool will begta Xmno- < ■ u- a — Several of the children hate been |.alJ ,.,BI|^nuin,.n t.., . club W1U KO on B tour Thun^ ’ having torull operations at the • •— — u“ *■ 8ep< 2 hBvlnp n plcnlc dlnner at Bernard hoaptu) the pant- week. Gull lake getting in ldlll> shape for the com­ farewell parties honoring Mrs. B. E. ing school year Arthur C O unsenha user had a who wU1 WOII leBvin6 operation upon his ear Sat­ b.». ™* ■ i'Xd “ulLTTn? oo£*“X, ^">5?. rail minor urday night He > gettuig along th. «»Urn ,Wy lh, utter port ol th- mooth I °„tSL>M . \Sse fine >u RatlaM. Deputy sheriff Leon Doster was I I. ■-1 .■ - or early in October. • puyt.. Mrs Youngblood's cottage 1 ‘Oy te*” spec^ at Wall lake. Thursday Mra. Eloyse called to Fme lake Sunday after­ the day*. 25 jears ago or more, and MlM MaIle Neulchaef- noon berause of the drowning. ,when allalfa specW rtnawere goenUrUlned Bt n brldge pBrty ul C. P. La.-abee of Hastings spent ing up and down MkW|in. , tbe former** home. Wednesday eve- Saturday night nnd Sunday with farmers to raise nlfalf*. The cam. • Mr und Mr- H T. Wertauui ,!.,«• Mirk. paign was «"«^ly “dcroNjui ta , Jocgl u A g me| ,n |h? CEDAR CREEK. ' SHINGLES . ROOFING LUMBER PHONE DELTON. states, and wlU Uter visit Ohio afid । Illinois, under the Joint auspices of the American Boy Bean Association and the National Boy Bean Pro- j [cesser* Association. The former as- 1' soclailon will hold iu annual meetting in*Urbana. Hl. September 14/*!■! train 18 The an* special train a-tU will rnm, cone tn to a.os Firestone 4.40-21 . .. JOIN THE *8^1 . ^Firestone ssrwejxJ^: ‘M’Si'iV Dalad al Harlloo. Mlcbiaaa thia Iwauty-wcuBd day ef Jaaa, A.D. HIT. ADIIJJERT OORTRIOHT. NaliaeNdda N; B. C. Had Naawuvh MOTICI TO CMDITOM. —w"iae v for Me County of Barry la the Batla tho KataU at Bylveatar Overmilk. ' TIIUUG 441U 8U. FlrestoM Tires and Tabes Batteries. Windshield Wipers BLUE RfGu;.,KS HasUngs. Michigan « fhinoeo Gas and Olb • Valeanbtag Sunoco GreaAng Washing Hy of Haallaa*. before the 111 �TUB HABTTNO8 BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, MICH. CROP REPORT ISSUED FOR AUGUST WOODLAND. I prated tor Uss Labor Day hoUday.H farewell garden party Friday ere-' t«1 WEST HOPE. I John and Laura Cosgrove started; cake tn the barament I church Mr. and Mrs. Glean Farthing and Winton Ruell la visiting hte nlng in honor ot Mtes Lorraine Nelour community club went Frt- before daylight Monday morning for Wednesday evening. September 1. ' daughter Joyce were camping at grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. son for her new home ^ay evening to the nonic home or of *sr. Mr. । Ndcs where L. D will consult with- The Briggs school -in — who te ~ leaving .V io *nc -•*»*» **• will begin on I roup. BadtOebag lake last 'cck. — *— »— a -•« — David » —... . of - —Pral. . ------^te• near ramnd Grand Rapids A and Mrs. Shepherd well-known Dr.— Benign about Monday. September (J. .with Mra. I Covey of Gobles ufor two -----weeks. I---—•—- n«nu, —---- thta -—■ week ------------------------ ------------------ -------Indicates Better Average t*ffv null w»« antnvnrl *.«nrt ot other — Lillian f^inasr a* teq/her Stu­ Mra. Alma Wunderlich and u,t ;- pul -! was tlcr rjevilie township ._u and helped Mr. .the the e«r>ra»t cataract nn on hl< his — eye. Robert Balluy spent from Weddents registered for •• HasUngs high' daughter Mrz. Lydia Smith ot n ' l,door stunts a*vet n Shepherd celebrate his' birthday. 1 Our school board Condition Than for aaugnmr Mrs smith or --------i;ciwiaw iui mrinany, met Thursday * •* needay until Sunday In Ann Arbor. । of *,*r> an ”r8, Kilpatrick. An over- MIm Isabella Brown Wing and Mr. evening and hired Mrs. Brownell of school arc are waiv* Carol wuuct, Miller. ukim Lucille ।Cole, Mis* Mary Long has accented a Grand Grand Rapids Rapid* were were dinner dinner guests gueste of “"“ “J'**" Many Years poeitlon as bookkeeper at t£e Farm Dr Mra a P1 «r Bunday. Dr. and Mra. p. Bonn Benner Rundav . nlghl beg was presented as a fare- shepherd . invon.-d us with Edgar Brosh Ridge to teach here this year. Eva Manby, who attended last ’tanby, who attended last ye^r The Michigan crop report for tlie .. ... „. ... . ... . wen Kin mus nipuii. QuttetT unforgettable poem “Home", os a freshman, Patricia Durham Ur and Mr. "nH Mrs. Mr* Glen n,'‘n Blake of Mta. Mid। ------ur -—.------------month of August states that, as the Bureau Elevator nt Delton comsurtg In epic style to Mrs. Bhep__________ ' and Maxine Brandt us freshmen afid family. ASSYRIA. ----------------- «. die Ville called on Mr. and Mra. J. j MORGAN. October 1. Mason advances. It tends to prove mrticlng herds accompaniment. ---------original ---------------Mrs. Minnie Schroder ot Assyria this year i. John Dell returned to DeV. Hilbert Bunday evening. j . y. KnlBht vl , 1 .. d the early promise that 1D37 will be “Happy Birthday to You" was sung Center wfll leave on Tuesday for Mrs. Veda Guy and mother Mra sons of Washington, D. last Bunday with her brother Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faul and' J*®} 7T. h'nu ot good crops In this state. trolt lust Bunday with her brother to Mr. Shepherd and also to Robert------------------------Bellevue to spend and -------• °* KaUmo ounGsy. --------------------------------------------------—- the — winter caring Sylvia -..w> Scldmore j । ,u. । u _. u son Ehret a guests of bar parents, mil BM Fox------and•------daughter. She vteit- children ot Hastings called'on hl* ,Btanle> The compilation of the condition u, of Prank J .. ----....... «... mother Mrs Oeoige Faul Bunday' Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf and fam- Wilcox who celebratedhte2lstbirth- for Mra. Carrie Higgins. Mrs. Hlg- Scldmore and wife of Augusta,"have JhmeB Mohler the post WML tixteen leading cropa on August i od them, and other relatives until returned from a trip to New York Hugh McLaughlin, aga IT ] afternoon. j Hg of Lansing have bought the Von d ®y Friday. daughter, who teaches In ^Nt w showed them to be 814 per cent, i Monday when she returned to Wenou have electricity all around York, leaves on Thursdayjo begin to visit Mr. and Mra. Ed Stone, a * Xormer resident of this neU the highest average for any Au- I Woodland with her son Elwyn who I MIm Lorena Hilbert who has been Sickle farm and moved to the place cottagcTat Low"r*Ou«mbcr * or* spending'her brother and uncle. hood spent several days at tba Mr and Mrs. rVan V— us. The ---------------------------------------------gust tor ttie nine year* for which I had been visiting friend* In Romeo studying in Minneapolis, Minn., this Saturday. tlie 'rlon w,lh her mother. A family gathering of the Jasper oi Mr and Wrs- Frank Raywi past year has accepted a position as Sickle are now living in their new new scy scy nre are enjoying enjoying lights lights now now nnd nnd the records are available. It shows a । over the week end. The fiftieth anniversary of the and Lucinda Miller descendants was Robert Frost has Mcured a ----------------------Ut LAnslng. J. farmers — on the .» west. — road u — will — prob•­ gain of 34 per cent over July 1.1 MLss ^na France, daughter of Laboratory Technician tn a hospital home Mra. Mcrthx Martha Sc™ Deller spent the week ably have the “Juice” turned on South.Evangelical church of Maple held at the old homestead on Bun- tlon hi Detroit. Qorrespondbig condition* a year Mra. Mary France and Norman in Farmville, Virginia. She left' -J „,.w u.. «Uter, ._ Millie .«.nc Flurry, w.r---thls weck Grove will be observed. The open ­ day. at the Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jack Mohler and BUI Goodr! Monday for Virginia after spend'end with her ago were 014 per cent. Wheat *uf- I Wise, son of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde ing service will be held Friday'eve ­ Miller home, who Is now the owner. Jsckson have been visiting ing the week end with her mother. Ruby Webb, who spent the eumfared from black ruit and the oat Wise, both of Woodland, were unit­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes are ..... , — the - — 3rd - -----with----a -------chalk— talk. . There were sixty-three present. The grandparents, Mr. and Mra. « mer in Lansing, is home this week enjoying two weeks with her par­ ning crop wa* reduced by excessive rains; ed In marriage July 31st In Indf- Mr» Lawrence Hilbert. Vivian Be«erow entertained seven ' getting ready for her last year In ents here while Russell Is recuper­ Saturday evening, moving pictures, tables were spread on the lawn and Mohler. but the average for August 1, a* can an*- The bride is employed In KaiThree rervlcM will br held on Sun-- the children, grandchildren ahit G«orgo Bedford, 8r.. te vteiling hi* be seen, wm over 10 per cent bet- amazoo al present and the groom is school friends Friday, August 27 in Hastings high school, ating from a throat illness. day the 5th. The rooming services great grandchildren surely had n daughter, Mra. Virgil Andrews and ter than a year ago. working workinn for for Consumer* Consumer* Power Power ComCorn- honor of her 8th birthday. Delicious 1 Mr. and Mra. Bbrdy Rowlader and Harold Springer finished thresh­ at 10:15 after which a carry-ln cafe- good time. A. J. Miller, Elva Payne, family. Augusta, refreshments of homemade ice daughter June and Mr. and Mra. ; big Thursday. Each year we have terln lunch will be ready on the --------------fcrly Uir,.Mn« rrporu v cream-and cake were served by her James of Hastings spent Sunday lh« edect or block run on th, bl' ’ MlohUon Suu Colless of lhe old staple grains, due to lawn at the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Csmother, Mrs. Forrest Begerow. j in Jaduon. wheat crop, particularly in' the lh“ falL „ , , , the fact that s:> many farmers are troth home east of the church. j Mr. and Mrs. Don Shorno and 1 Mr. and Mra. George Rowlader of aouthern part ot the stale. Yields: R*’-James Coly and sons Charles developing new crops, especially on The first services were held tn the _I are not meeting earlier expectation* ®’ld Jhnmy of Geneva. Ohio, were Mrs Lawrence Hilbert and Ellen left, Grand Ledge visited Mr. nnd Mrs muck. Onions, augur beets, cab­ Dunham school house under the and much of the grain Is shrivelled. Dr nnd Mrs- T- H' Monday for Arm Arbor where they , B. Rowlader Saturday, will reside for the winter while I Mr. and Mrs. A Whittem and bage/. and other lowland crops give nu'plcrs of the Church of God _rTest weights are reported os rang- c<*b ™u2ftayi •venlng, the farmer more profit per acre and i which ted t.i a rent revival resulting ftr1 Ing from 45 to 60 pounds per bushel ' Marvin Ctiuslc entertained six lit- Don attends Dental School at the Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Whittem and son also provide-the young people with In the building of the present struc­ ’ of Diton visited over the week end in rant localities, Early sown.field I ,,c •»<» Saturday afternoon In hon- University. work through vacation. ture. The pastor Rev. E. F. Rhoades : U.L. .ns aen.rauy good, gooo but oul later raw j J?r ........... ............................ D — Mr> Nlelhamer gave a with the formers brother. Chas oat* nro generally his,fifth ^L•••/ nt\J•«e‘ We are Having a serious out­ has been in charge the post eight i seedings nre uneven and thin With Xrcshments were served by Mrs. neighborhood party Wednesday eve- I Harrington nnd family. •i----------------------. I njaxsic. nlng n honor of Miss Velma Ben-1 Mrs. Fred Latham was brought break of sheep killing in this part of the exception of• — some later plantClassic. Mrs. Evdngie Miller was hostess Mr.- and Mrs. Leon Nicholson nnd *°n of Cleveland. Mra. Lena Velte 1 home from the Hastings hospital the township. Nearly every night cd fields and some fields In poorly 1 Mr • and *Mr* * — - - Classic — drained arrn», tlie corn crops pros- i Mr. Herold spent Of Tawa* City, Mrs. Jessie Hatton Thursday. Mrs. lot ham Is being someone loses a couple of lambs or to the Pleasure birthday organisa­ pects are far brighter than they Bunday with the former's parents, and daughter. Mrs. Roy Rowlader cored for by Mr. Latham's parents young ewes. Several fanners have tion on-Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cole are spend­ have been for several years. Mr. ** “ and * ** Mra. “ Geo. Nicholson of of Grand Rapids and Mis* Jennie1 Tlie neighbors nnd friends gnth- guarded their flocks through the i Wright v» cicEi ni wlll’.t Clei Is doing the ing some time in Cheboygan with of Washington. w. D. w.; C.'. ati all ered nt uur tho aiwnv home ui of auMr. miu and Mrs. The weatner during July was very Remus. quid until tho watchers ----------friends,-------and—fishing........ Little Gerald Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Nelson and former residents of Woodland. The Wfn. Van Sickle Tuesday Opening favorable for the Michigan bean evening wa-s spent in visiting and and had a pot luck supper. The 1C ®X?. Wc believe that ILeye/Jl. dog Is staying with his grand parenU, crop. Soil cuu moisture muutuie was ... ample amp.e so so ‘ „L°’TB‘ne4 are ,?*l*ln* crop. — zOliver ',‘— Tasker ------ot • HasMr and ** Mr.-. that It looks as If Michigan would Woodland Monday. August 30 They dainty refreshments were served by evening was spent in visiting and “Wner would examine his dog s **the hostess. they were entertained by Otto Van fan « s cnC h morning for wool und Ungs. have an unusually good crop unless bc<n “oiling out the stock-from the Mlaa Gertrude Heffgrnon of Ken- Sickle nnd Bordy Rowlader with shoot lh~’' ,h " dog *nrr if '* found with the evi­ • Mr and Mrs. O C. Hewitt made 8to" Bnri wl» mo*(' oome insect enemies prevent. As ‘hel' FOR ONLY dence. that the country would be a business trip to Carlton Saturday. prospects for beans In other states to V}*1,. i’ln*lon MP?r Clulcnde dall'and Mra. Verne Thayer of Gob- '."everal selections on their musical rid of some pretty undesirable pets Will Schroder is now in the em­ are also good. It may be that the I cn whlch ,he>’ exi*cl °P‘ les visited at the Victor Hilbert. tnstrumcnls. .. was voted .wu on .... and carried .......... pother angle of this aheep-kllUng ploy of the Clayton Case general ’ It I erate and and’ «short price will not be so satisfactory. eral- “ nd "serve ervp lunches nni hnrt home last Tuesday. PULL 4-INCH SIU 4 NSW Thursday night that the Mrs. Fay Wing and Mr. and Mrs. if* " . -Morgan t4«‘nft-s is this: Jesse Osgood re- merchandise Store at Lacey. | orders. We are sorry to lose this The condition of Michigan pola- 1 MODISH DISIGH • PURI should consolidate with the PM™ that nil summer sheep uu>u vu,.»j. >Ua.<r w <mi «« ------ — ---------- •his — — —»• Fanners are hastening thtlr al­ i family but wish them success in Klda Guy attended the district i Ahool o.. toes was good on August 1. Tlie । v,lari' reftr-eil to tn go or, into tliln the th,* woods. u.wl. falfa seeding. Howard Cole, who WHITI •IHUIN8 YITROCK: meeting of lhe Brethren church at'Nashville school for n trial of one refused their new venture. drought that had prevailed over i Rodney near Big Rapids Inst week. year. They ordinarily pasture in Jils hunLIGHT TO HAHDLI — recently moved to his new farm, the the northern half of Uie state since i Mr. and Mrs. Don Shomo of Ann Supt. and Mrs. H. A. Kltson are We have often heard about fisher- dreds Rcre* of wooded hills cast former John Miller place. Just com­ STURDY TO USI. early spring was broken by good Arbor and Mr. and Mr; E. O. Shor- visiting friends in Boyne City this man's luck, but this Is another fish of home and are hardly seen all pleted a thirty-acre alfalfa seed plot • ,l no were dinner gUe.5M guests Ot of UV. Dr. and mlna MW -nrlv lr> lulv °™wrrp Him M»n M T H c<"'b ----- *• story John nnd Bob often went rummer. But this year, they re­ applying two tons lime per acre. on .. . . , , , I Mr and Mra. I^ater Brumm and Finally Bob had other fuse ta enter the. woods and cornu Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilpatrick of fishing. The Harry Grable residence, and .».The ,.°37 fru,t cr°P Mrs. Alice Bailey. Barbara mid Dick Jackson spent Bunday with Mr. and duties to look after and didn't flail 'to" the yard to sleep nights, tenant, house have recently been “ burn .............. Uie most promising of any season in attended the Kunz family reunion Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. for 3 or 3 days. Bo John goes something they never did before. painted; the other buildings will be mnnv vnars- tint v It ... ,.. ji... .. . ... . .. . many years; not nn only Is thlhe «mi> crop nt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews are fishing alone; when he got to the Tills would suggest to this corres­ treated thus. The Harry Cotton Indian landing. Charlton park. larger, but the size, color and flavor Inst Thursday receiving congratulations on the lake John saw two or three little pondent that danger In the possible burn and house were painted lost of the fruit are expected to be un­ fish stickbig their heads up out of form of a den of foxiw might be In Mr and Mra. F. E. Border were birth of a son. 0*1 IO< usually good. Tlie class of 1934 of Woodland the water, and wcre crying, John those bills. If some of our husky dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mra, P, Charlp Wood, who sustained a tes«£ itajfsd Michigan docs not figure iu It once Filloon at Sauber lake Friday eve­ Township School held a reunion at said. "Little fish, what are you cry­ young men could organize und burned foot in his recent barn fire, Saddlebag lake Bunday. did. as _a -----wool-producing state;hing. Mr Border and Mr. Filloon ing about?" The little fish said as search that huge truct of timber, we is improved. ----- __ r---------------------------Pound jar Miss Arlene Kilpatrick entertain­ they wiped their eyes, “Tell Bob to might learn our dog;. were innocent. nevertheless, the 1037 wool produc- 1 returned Friday from a ftehlng trip The Briggs Ladies Aid society will ed sixteen boys and girls with a corns down, we are lonesome.” . and Mra. L D. Woodman and serve home made ice cream and lion has been eutknuted al 8.840.000 near Cadillac. ONLY AT NROMrS pounds, about 350.000 pounds more I Callers Sunday at the home of । than in 1038. The. wool crop in the {| Mra. Glenn England and Mrs. Smith entire country is also larger. Fortu­ Holmes were David Vail of Mus­ nately Uie price Iras been favorable. kegon and Miss Amy Jean Venn-' klassen of Grand Rapids, Mrs C M. sheep-killlng dogs, Michigan would Brown of Grand Rapids nnd Mra THE JEWEL OF ALL COFFEES - (3 lb. bag 49c) take high rank in wool production. Harry Brown and two sons of Larchmont, N. Y Love and Friendship Mr and Mra. Clarence Arnie enLove can live upon itself alone, tertalned Mr. and Mrs Nicholas , ARMOUR S STAB but friendship must feed on worth­ Hollandsworth of Lansing nt the iness. Therefore, the way to secure Paul cottage at Saddlebag lake over i the week end. a friend is to be one.—C. G. Goss. UOCEI S CLOCK EFUADS - AEMOUTE (IM Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allardlng and sons nnd Mra. Lawrence Paul ' wcre Battle Creek visitors Monday. , Daniele da Vojtofrp, the ,Italian Mr. and Mrs Robert Austin and I painter, was called "the breeches Mr. nnd hfrti Cforncilua Huyaer of EMBASSY - TRIPLE MIXED - FINER FLAVOR maker," for having added draper­ Lansing called on Mrs Rhoda Aus- j ies, by order of Paul IV. to some of tin Bunday. Mrs Raymond Paul nnd son Ray- ' tlie figure* in Michelangelo's "Last Judgment,” in the Sistine chapel, mond Leroy of Chicago are upend­ CLEANSEB ing two weeks with Mra. Geo. Paul. Kan-L-Ration— Contains Earlrns the Vatican, Rome. and other relatives. Mr. Paul Is ex- j GENUINE 10 with purchase EMBASSY PEANUT BUTTER 29c 17c SPOTLIGHT O | VzF TAKE IT EASY with THE Coleman,^ FLOOR FURNACE NO ASHES...NO DIRT NO WORRY...NO WORK When you heat your home with a Coleman Floor Furnace, you have no fires to build . . . no kindling to chop ... no coal to shovel, no ashes. A match is all the kindling required. Ten seconds is all the time you need. You simply light the pilot and you can have continuous heat­ ing service the whole winter long. Th« only attention required ia the occasional regulation of heat by turning a conveniently located valve. When equipped with the Automatic Heat Con­ trol, even that work ia alim> inated. Rid yourself of heating wor-' ties I Enjoy clean, healthful, I carefree heating service thia' winter. Install a Cola man Floor Furnaca now I Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2305 at the fair; A ■Msplaj of YEW s CLEAN HEALTHFUL, CAREFREE HEAT ATjOUR TENT! U D ’k’ 1 ’* 12t SALAD Corned B«t ‘^14J4< Dog Food 3 «ra* 23c Sunbrite 3 «»*« 13c Motor OU 1 S 91c FLOUR TRACTORS and Lily WhitB“^95c S,MAHDV *^75c’ KINGS FLAKE FLOUR Mft-lb. sack 79c-(49 lb. aaak ILM) COUNTBT CLUB 45c Hour (40-lb. .ack BLM) PlUJlUkY » - HiKXKL 1 O1 Cold Medal “*^99< IMPLEMENTS Washing Machines General Electric REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS I D Wheatias SCRATCH feed X $2.39 WESCO BALANCED EggMMh ‘£^«2.49 Block Salt WESCO IUJUTCXD FEED 14* D.io "E? S1.S9 PHONE 2101 Im 41c EIGHT EXPOSURE Roll Film. £2 20c MICHIGAN HONEY ROCK MELONS O BIG ONES DUCHESS APPLES 10 19c MICHIGAN - FINE FOB PIU OB SAUCE CRAPES MALAGAS A 7’AC BIG RED ONES - Fine for Dating or salad* BROADCAST SMOKED MA C SHANK END (Butt Half lb. l»c) ■UGAR CURED HASTINGS 10« WESCO BRAND SMOKED PICNICS GOODYEAR Bros. Hdwe. Co 2. DRESSING ^ JOHN DEERE General Electric •< Sandwich LEONA SAUSAGE SLICED SKINLESS FRANKS HUOtrl COOKED SALAMI noMutr POTATO SALAD BEEF POT ROAST MEATY TENDES CUTS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.19J1 QUBIBY. MR A 1TCMQ Th® Birth (Uy Aid wm held WedM. C. A. 11 EMS neulsy at cutlers woods. A picnid dinner was enjoyed. Hostesses lor I the meeting; Mrs. Khel Cutler and .. ._ my - Camp Barry- children Mrs. Edith Wait, who a«v.:d hit a blue Jacket and a black swim- ice cream and cake. mtng suit- Mr. Angell will mall to Mr and Mr# Robert Glasgow .of Che owners If they will send him | powyng were Sunday guests ot Mr. •Ord. I and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. “SZJSrSXnk 0< l»wn lupld. ■< ■»' Bldelmin !.« brought the boys from there to ; Thureday and Friday. Hastings to leave at #:00 o'clock Mr. and Mn. A. D. Lowell. Mr. Saturday for Torch lake. Who haa and Mn. Loyal Lowell visited Edheiped more folk* with their car : win Sponable at the Odd Fellows than Mr Swank? home In Jackson. Sunday. They Rev Walker Jordan, of Hastings I found Ed. very nicely situated, well P M church, iiclped clean up and apparently happy. The Home is CRmp Barry. Friday for the S. B. j ideally located and very well kept picnic there the next day. and a real home. "Only a* religious education beCallers during the week nt the a co-operating process with Rjuman home wcre Mrs- Maud adults and youth, will it be really aiomer of Charlotte. Mrs Mabie achieving social Fedewa of Detroit. Mr. nnd Mrs. 1 Sperry Thomas of Bellevue and i Mrs. Nellie French of Assyria. Making Rayon ! Mrs Myra Sheffield visited her Rayon Is made by liquefying cel- sister In Nashville over the week hxiotn or one of its chemical dariv- end. ativea and forcing tills fluid through Mr. and Mrs. James Blackford email holes into a solution that were Saturday guests of Mr. nnd hardens it into a silky fiber. Be­ Mrs. Meredith Bulkey ut Mona cause they are smooth and trans­ Lake. Muskegon. Mr and Mrs. Walter Sinclair vwIncent, such fibers are much more lustrous than those of silk. This Ited friends nt Fine lake several brilliance Is not highly regarded by dnys lust week. Mrs; Pearl Lowell and Lawrence rayon users, probably because it it attended - Jhe Ostroth reunion a characteristic of what was once Thursday. nn Inferior product It is therefore Mrs. Eugene Freeman and Mrs a practice lo add to the de- rayun a Myrtle Castlein vUited friends in ------------lusterant to make It duller and more guttle creek Thursday. like silk, says • writer in the CM\fr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Burk of Kalcago Tribune. auiazoo and Mrs. Bert Blom of Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! You can now illustrate, print and address the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Uncle Sam furnishes lite penny postal cards. You ha ve no cuts to buy or t ype to set. Busineaaes ot all kinds—retailers, wholesalers. man­ ufacturers—are rapidly discovering the big results from post-card ineasugcs sent to customers and prospects. Time and nionev saving, too. tor Churches, Lodge*. 4 ■■ - •1 ■ - - - n ■ !* contact tueuiLer* Write NOW Cardvertlser Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO. Creaaey visited at Clayton Me- i । Keown s Sunday. ’ I Maxine and Gerald Ostroth of I i Maple Grove visited at the Loyal i Lowell home ttye past week. . Quite a bad accident occurred t 'Saturday forenoon near Loyal Lo- . j well's. Lemuel Sevcrence and (am- I • lly of Hastings was on their way to I JUNE SESSION a reunion when n truck smashed , into them injuring Mrs. Beverencc quite badly and shocked the rest. Halting*. Mirhu A rod tn the truck.- broke which w « caused the accident. A recent in- ' !*,*„*rL qiilry says everyone Is doing well. I ln the Court H J Mrs. Anna Rltzman Is quite low I order b'y Chairman Stmt, at thl« writing. ! Mr and Mrs. Nile Castlein and Myrtle Casteleln visited at Clyde ' .on, liabt I Counticx, *1 Holmes' hi Assyria Sunday. ]| Jane Clark returned Tuesday Ihsnt in'rei from Chicago where she has been „„„„„ „ visiting her mother the past two [ ,u bf iu<>i< Wet’kS. • ; rrf.-rr<-t f« Mr and Mrs. T. K. Reid were Bat- ; ^rri tie Creek visitors Monday. 'notion mi Leon Scott. Jr., has been visiting »-■• his grandparents tlie past week. SOERVSORS PLEASANT VALLEY. Daniel Zook and family visited at Harold Yoder's of South Bowne. . Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger and two small sons were in Ionia. Friday. i; Mrs. Lucy Yoder of Illinois Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Daniel Zook and family this week. Mrs. Herbert Geiger and Miss Lil­ lian. Lcyrer attended a shower for Miss Lcyrer given by the Friendship; club of East Camnbell nt Mrs. Her­ man Ruche's Wednesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. EmesL Battle* of. co? Hastings spent a few days of their.,,; vacation at Cecil Preston's. . I Emery Kimes. Clarence Kime's | ths nnd Mrs. Jane Kime attended the' Weaver reunion nt Floyd Thomp-. son's Saturday. ► , Mrs. Jane Kime attended open' house for Mr. and Mrs. William Blough's 50th wedding anniversary Saturday evening at Frrenort. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor of Berlin spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Allerdlng nnd lie family of Coats Grove spent Wednes­ day afternoon at Elmer Scott's. Not n very large attendance nt the school reunion Saturday but all had a tine time. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Brake enter­ tained. Elwo:d Brake and family. Mattie Cool of Ionin. Donald Blow­ ins and family of South Boston. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Van Allsbttrg cf Grand Rapids. John E. Brake nnd family. Sunday in honor of Duane Gray who Is leaving for a six month's course In embalming a: Worsham college ut Chicago. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chalmer Miller of near Freeport spent Sunday at Her­ man Miller’s. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrer.ce Dygert who were married in Lagrange. Ind . Sunday. They were Attended by Beulah Kime and Harold Schwab. Visitors Sunday at Gordon Rit­ ter's wcre his father of Ada and brother Morris and wife of Ionia. . LSEE& d«nllfle»tlon 11* Property Cental I ff. CH.lb. <-..niiuiiK, Tawaaklpr. City and County. Motion tarried Roll esll. J Mean nc Bur- - ruTlrJ. Motion tni . . by blpkey Hr Hoard H.I.. ..I II ,1,. eatleman: Afltrnoon 8m«ioq i- , 2.00 40 00 i Olla L. Bnultrr ll.'a.l and Bridge Commit I 11. * McCann Moon Millar. Wm. MeCann — Panama C'arban Co. ------ •Jurat Mfr Co. .. Maude U. Smith Tlia Dudley Pa- Amt- H M I IM Sdpcrvienr Hr. ad and Bride Tb» Law: OswraH^ ta run and die 36.60 :o ho "troll. R b’’ Tba Ui»|la Pr««« The Haxtingi llarrv R Mllltr Tha Halting! Printing Co. ...._ Wr.t Publiihlng On............. ........ Wood Brothen .. Cljrdo Wileox .. Clyde Wlleox ... Gl<m> Wotriug .. Lean J. Moon .... Archil D. Mc­ Donald .............. Lipkey and inpporled Chairman appoint Scott wh. •intad Superritor < 1 Orel Brown and eupported of Mr. French Stock < laicue btruiu Wilcox ,... Wm. C. Si rain. LEGAL NOTICES MORTGAOB rOBECLOBURt BALE. Board adjourn until row aiorning. Motion ipport- Afternoon Equaliiation lollowin<: luuntltteil Bernard DeGolla Harry R. Mllltr. tho . Oranrarlllr. Barry ’1 muioe 69 4.750 3.240. .006.49 o^sou.' 20.400. .019.050 ,663.400 "97.300 1.542.650 1.757,350 761.930 946,330 ■649.900 1.lt3.550 1B.350 9 713,100 9 63.100 | 605.650 9 16.350 | 624.000 26.950 776.230 1 154.230 597.030 36.930 624,000 SS.OOO uon.oso :142.050 55.900 792.1'0 • H49.000 17.660 1.007.610 : iss.aio 17.660 614.34':1 m.ooo 1.601 9110 : 147.900 III'. 126.509 1 129,500 1,544.000 913,960 1 704.OOQ 28.570 677.431 > 26,570 2.076,677 : ::t6.r.77 1.303.671t 536.327 536.327 l.H 40.000 644.2*2 2.401.632 : 537.6611.319.7I< I 644.262 1,964.000 19.775 761.63$ ! 293.625 463.33!i 4S9.000 19.775 771 *>'*0 1 :o3Aho 23.200 544.661 > 33.200 566.000 al -TS aa*j a7j 630.13!i 170.475 41.673 671.000 936.660 124,660 10.350 10.35C S21.65<) 932.000 S6S43I•. 92*406 50475 1.178423 245429 59 775 553.433 24.435 . MlJ.blf. •.■4.9»1 529,000 M "• '■ 77,"SO 1,407 300 177.:ioo 1.342,>50 77.650 i.aae.ono 69 KOO 319.595 9*4.000 1.203.505 914.200 69.900 409.150 320.000 169.130 285.1215 34.675 34.673 I niriy n I1 ". - . .039 .053 .052 .0965 115 .lies .0353 .0*33 .0615 Circuit Farm Bureau HARNESS Fruitri li.ri Halting*. Michigan. July 1. 1037. Hoadrable Beard of Supervlaore. Dated. Halting!. Mleh . Joly *. 1987. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State nt Michl To Be Lydia Back .... . Elrer Barcroft Cook Brother! Given . Irvins Frye . Robert * R Marie Hammond ami adjourned to the lull Anaounramrnt* Claimed Allowed ....| 4*0 | flaperrltora from lhe C'ountlea ot Muakagon. m Gratiot. Ottawa. Clinton. Shi- 11 Crapoff, daeaated. ( lau.lu Letter .. .... 19. E E. Hhtlliugtoa »y Chair- I J0- Loren Smith ..... At The man Stull Highway tr. alto, dii Motion tarried Allan C. Hyde. Clark. Barry 1644 20 9576.95 William 0. Strain Barry County Court Houaa. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The above illustration shows the set of Farm Bureau Harnesses that will be awarded to the winner of the horse-pull­ ing-contest. Made of all leather from No. 1 steer hides this harness is taken out of the regular Farm Bureau stock. There are three distinct styles for regular farm and road service in this "King Super-Service Heavy Duty Line." Fully guaranteed materials and satisfaction. Farmers interested in "a little more for their money" will find the Farm Bureau line a good investment. 123 dog* i DeGolla. It OBDBR BOB PUBL10ATI0R. Llpkeyd*Sl Molino carried Get details on the horse pulling contest at the Farm Bureau Office. Entries are open to all Barry County Farmers FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 ll"ir i. carried WOODLAND Ragiilar ot Probata. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-09-09.pdf ad57f9cfd0733f7c304c5cd9e16794fe PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR TOriCIIDCD PCTO IntAbUntnbt b 12 PAGES !MORE CHANGES IN the h. h. s. faculty PRIMARY MONEY —• HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1937 • liril tip DV TUC IlD DI I tit 0 DI ££ QTfiDV A UnlLI DiUni COACH BENNETT WILL REMAINJN HASTINGS llLnL REV. S. C. HATHAWAY I TO SPEAK SUNDAY MT FRANCE Miss Meraon, Miss Michael Occupying The Pulpit Of The First Preibyterian Have Been Released Church X From Contracts SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Wa a Was i ' HH Av a A Dnnillnn I TI. a Offered Position AAt The H H n I 1 SPIflITHISTHENIE Grand Rapids Central High School GET YOUR COLLEGE TRAINING AT HOME Full Credit Given To Those Completing Their Lesions Satisfactorily SHEET CLUB NOW OEM FORMED WHICH HAS ALWAYS BEEN JONES TELLS OF APPORTIONS CASH TO THE Reports were current the latter REV. Miss Helen Menon, director of 1 At the First Presbyterian church Many who have completed high SPOMBOUD BY BAirnraa SUCH WORK IN A LONhschool courae., but who may not ONE OF THE BATTLE VARIOUS RURAL SCHOOL physical education for girls, and of Hastings. Rev. C. Conger Hatha­ PISTOL AMD BSVOLV. *tated in Mime dally papers—that way. Past Moderator of the Lan­ i feel able to go on to college to eonGROUNDS OP EUROPE Miss Jannet Michael. teacher of DON CHURCH Coach Lyle Bennett had resigned ills DISTRICTS BB OLVB sing Presbytery and pastor of the [ tmue their atudiea, ought to avail MUST BE USED TO PAY TEACHERS’ WAGES Over Forty-Four Thousand Dollars Received For Distribution Latin and English lu the High First Presbyterian church of Al­ school. during tiie past four years bion. will occupy the pulpit uti Sun­ have been granted a release from day morning at 10:30 o'clock. He will come with a view to ac­ their contracts by the board of edu­ cation in order to accept positions cepting the pulpit permanently as elsewhere. Miss Merson will teach soon as It can be arranged. Rev. Hathaway comes most high­ physical education in Western Slate ly recommended. He is a graduate Teachers College and Miss Michael of Princeton Theological Seminary will be camp Fire executive in Oma­ and lias completed a remarkably ha. Nebraska. Mlu Ruth Sherwood of Plainwell will be the new physical fine piece of work al Albion. Prev­ ious to accepting the Albion pastor­ education director for girls and ate, he was pastor of tiie Presbyter­ Miss Katherine C Schreiber of ian church of Ypsilanti, where he Lansing will teach Latin and Eng­ accomplished an outstanding piece lish in the High school. Mlu Sherwood is a graduate of of work. i Rev. Hatliaway is married and lias Western State Teachers' College' and has taught in Grand Haven 1a son of high school age who is much interested in young people's and Wyandotte. Since Wyandotte and Sunday school work. opens September 7. it was necessary activities 1 Everyone is given a cordial invi­ to allow Mlu Sherwood to report tation to come and hear Rev. Hath­ for duty a week or two later titan the opening of school here in order 1away on Sunday morning. PEOPLE HELD DOWN FROM EARLIEST DAYS .. Until until . Thaw They ...... fiAhnllAfl Kehoiied position in our sciuxils and luid ac­ cepted the position of head coach ‘ iwq PACTHR VAJHQkC in basket basket ball ball and and aaalstant assistant coach coach in in Ii 11 a 'Ro I Un WUriRd in . . 1 Vlr Dannatt an.I it It __ Anri Mr. And UuU Bennett, b rouJd and miiht’Jecm ^m"*that5;r^id _^ept,He 01aIm8 Brought About The Rev­ olution In 1789 themselves of lhe chartce to pursue [guch college studies right here at nom> ... h--™ in Barry county. Any adult WITH MEDICAL DOCTORS home .howwITuS" U ‘—7? some particular because it to that city. largMt. Has ,, ..udy such a. Spiritual Healing Definite Place In Work Of Ohureh a language, pay2m be restrict i^homTfJ“tX f10“ “uJl! S WOULD USE RIFLE RANGE OUT ON M-37 Men, Women And Children Eligible For Membership In This Organization France is a particularly interest­ There are at present in Hastings County Treasurer George Clouse last week received from the tJtate of Dig country. Perhaps a brief • ac­ and Uu- nearby community a num­ Michigan a draft for 844.686.49. ber of people interested tn count of it may be of some help, be­ “inft ~ not U>. won or who are w-u. Pull credit can be obtained the sport01114^0.^^1 of akeet shooting and a Tiut represents Barry county's toS clreW 10 ,M ■»« ’ >' «»» “ »>"• I ° “ ,r at UnIraW ol Mknmn. “ ,0,2^ to go far to find people whose mor- wily at the University of Michigan. cause in its experience is pretty well share of the primary school money । al natures L:;; L—_ • * * *--------------- -*~ -------------pictured the development of civlliallotted on Ute first of September. v>, u> S* n-ittJ<* rt wraiM — - » “uE 8"lUe ' xation as we know it today. It’s his­ dir H. 1>.. ddd. . nn. mord f that transforming Spirit, out n —* — — It is based on the county's school seems to be true lhat believers In • thia course. Those who are inter- thg. “h 7°““ census, which shows 5J3J persons of tory is replete with wars and strug­ coach and has won a warm place in , Christ have largely lost the healing'. eated should write T. P. Oles. Has- <munlty^ f^mTduh rtoht school ag<—that Is between 5 and gles for ascendancy France has al­ tire hearts of Ute student body and art of first-century Christians Here . lbl<a- °r him any school day at iln Hastings and a mXnJnt m ral? 30. According to law all tills money , ways been a battleground. No one ot the people of this city. •nd ihm ■uKM.Iul .rioru u, n>- u>» w k'«»i .nd nuk. u> u»t must be used to pay teachers' wages. knows where its first inhabitants vive spiritual healbtg iiave shown arrangements for carrying on such Another apportionment will be came from but they were there at 'Dir Hastings pistol and Revolver that the power of the Spirit is still,workmade about November 1, which will tiie dawn of history, doing business club iiave a splendid rifle range lo­ able to accomplish healing of the , *** be about half as much as was paid They seem to have been roving cated on city property on M-37 Just body as well as chapging the dlrecto have her released by Wyandotte. this time. bands of nomads, tending their west of the dty and it to Ideally Uon of tiie moral and spiritual life.' The apportionments to the var­ Mlu Merson will teach until Mlu CHILD DIES FROM herds, with the strongest and most arranged for akeet shooting. The Sunday morning. Rev. W. MayInn. capable man as the head and known I ious school districts of Ulis county Sherwood arrives. members of tlxto club are also in­ DIPHTHERIA IN-CO. Jones mentioned his visit to the ! Mlu Schreiber is a graduate of as tiie chief. There was no such I to as follows: terested In the formation of a local City Temple, London, which to call-1 thing as property rights recognized skt-t club and are now working to , ASSYRIA—School district No. 1. Michigan state college and has had the "Cathedral of English Con- [ thatend. 8331.32; Dist. No. 3 fr).. 8105 42; two years of graduate work at the Health Department And Doc- in those times, if there was some j TEACHERS BEING ENTER- ed gregatlonallsm** and told of the' — — * other group that was a little strong-,' Skeet shooting to a clean, inter­ TAINED AT THE PINE No. 4 frl. SllgJJt-N*- 6. 8M7.10; Universlty of Michigan. Pur the tors Urge That Children work being done there now which. er. and wanted the lands on which esting sport and one In which men. No. 6. 4143.07; No. 7 frl. 8308.73; No. past four years Mlu Schreiber has some other band was stopping, tiie I to directed by the pastor. Dr. Leslie CHINA HAS UNLIMITED women and Juniors alike can enter, Be Immunized taught at Frankfort High school, LAKE CAMP 8 frl. 8195.78; No. 9 frl. 8346 38. . The il(c unm iclux ui and the local promoters hope to Weatherhead. Immenoe congrega-1 RESOURCES THAT ARE BALTIMORE —No. 1. 8512.04; Frankfort, Michigan. occurrence of ■ a uous death num from stronger onea simply moved tn and [ Contrary to newspaper reports diphtheria within the county dur- took everything that they could i p*nFRQ FROM QFUFM tlons assemble each Bunday to hear. have these three groups in the new No. 2. 4286 14; No. 3. 426355; No. 4. him. He described the minister as I UNDEVELOPED me past week brings to mind the club, Tiie activities of the club wfil 8225 9Q; No. 5. 8195 78; No 6. 8240 - from Grand Rapids. Lyle Bennett -..II ----- prCM.|U d>nger from t))U <1L,. to hand battle with spears and j ^COUNTIES ARE GUESTS a highly cultured man. simple in his [ will remain <„ in Hastings .. as couch be carried on very similarly to the 93: NO. 7 frl. 826355. -------------- manners, using simple worth and; BARRY—Township Unit school, i and high school teacher. way soft ball is conducted at pres­ lease tn those who have not been clubs. Japan and Italy seem to be JAPAN ’ S POPULATION ent Five members will make up • protected against it 'and the ease following tire same policy today, so' W. K. Kellogg Foundation Is language to convey hto message Delton. 82.371.95. 1 ----------------------------------»Inn uwe .a haven't haven't I a ” with which almost complete pro- rli.anllA despite n«ir our /»lvlH»« civilisation An extensive work of spiritual team and it Is hoped to have var­ CARLTON—No. 1. 8233.43; No. 2. NUMBERS 75 MILLION Arranging Some Splendid tectlon may be obtained. Hone so far ahead. healing to carried on tn this church. ious teams within the club to com­ .8240.96; No. 3 frl. 826355; No. 4 frl. I Within the county there have The Basques, whose home is in . The pastor holds a clinic each against each other, such as a 8316 26; No. 6 frl. 430120; No 7, Programs International Settlement In pete been no deaths during the past five ■ the pyrannes of Spain, are supposed , Tiie W. K. Kellogg Foundation is Tuesday from 3:00 to 8:00 P. M.. in team of professional men against a 8112 95; NO. 9. $225.90; No. 10 frl. years until the one Just mentioned to be a remnant of these original Shanghai, China, Dam ­ team of business men, or • team Hu? church. He also meets people by $31626; No. 11 frl. $421 68; No. 12. sponsoring week-end gatherings of and very few cases have been reinhabitante. An honest simple In ­ from one factory to shoot against 121084 teachers of the seven counties in appointment at other times during aged During Air Raids ported. The present danger Iles In dustrlous people, noted for the brava group from another factory. It to the week to discuss their health CASTLETON—No. 1 frl. Nash­ Attorney Ethel Stone of Allegan the fact that we have had such cry ot their men. and the modesty also possible to enter the club in problems. He does not Ignore medi­ ville. $2.439 72; No 2. $210.84; No. 2 TESTIMONY BROUGHT IN SdK'YSX'Km ^onW«um? frl. $165.66; No. 3. 8150 60; No. 4. cal doctors. On the contrary, he has was Ute speaker at the Rotary the state organization and thus enums uuease uiar parents nave ue- . -­ a staff ot four young and highly- luncheon Tuesday. He told of a ।| ter contests with teams from other 8225 90; No. 5. 812851; No. 6. 8158.13; I come somewhat lax about having their ancient customs, manner, and trained physicians. There is no visit mads last spring to Japan and towns and cities. No. 7. 8143 57; NO 8. 829357; No. ID. I thdr their children receive inoculation They ware driven out of CAUSE FOB ORDER chlldr.n nnlv. mocuUUon ! language. Sl'cl^'or'o«uli° Uwl» ““U*’ Idhirlng. durins K. magic about his treatment. He China, a few weeks before their un­ Some time ago the members of 82M 02. ! against diphtheria and there is now ^France by tire Celts or Gauls, who j HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—No 3. claims that most illnesses have a declared war began. We have space the Hastings Rod and Gun club among the younger children an In• 8150.60; No. 4 frl. 8158.13; No. 5 frl. WITNFQQFQ QAY THRPP psychological cause, and so are sub­ to mention only a few things he had under consideration Ulis same said. It was g surprise to most of Vv I I mcaotd oR I I nriEt [creasing percentage of non-protectproject but after due cooslderaUqn 833132; NO. 7. $278 61; No. 8. $90.36, to h... orlslns", com. Irom J,.? ject to spiritual healing. If a per­ his hearers to leant that Toklo, Jsthey decided that since they ware No. 9. $18825; No. 10 frl. $195.78. son had a cancer he would recom­ WERE IN HASTINGS ed children and with it increasing gan. is a city ot 6.000.000 people. actively backing the fish pond proj­ dur.ger of getting diphtheria. HASTINGS CITY SCHOOLS. Aside from their lanauaKe laws' K$llo«< Foundation. Including its mend him to go to a surgeon be­ 'e said the Japanese are wonderful ect. the lime of their members was • - ! The Barry County Health De­ and literature, one tiling tliat the 810.022.43. cause , the nature of the disease HOPE—No. 1. $173.19; No. 2 fri, | Pros. Atty, Archie McDonald — partment and all of tiie physicians would usually call for that treat­ farmers and gardeners. As he isi too much occupied to do Justice to Romans did after capturing the especially Interested In farming, the another undertaking ao dtoruteeed Presented Request To | in the county recommend that a country, 812851; No. 3. $185.66; No. 4. $180- , was right in keeping with 5r M»ured of a very ment. Dr. Weatherhead claims that speaker took a trip Utrough the ag­ the matter. They are however very [child be given this protective treat­ the times today—and that to that । n^iF® 72; No. 6. 8165.66; No. 7 frl. 8256.02; God can and does heal directly In nH Judge Wednesday ment at the age of nine months, but they built "good roads." And why not । No. 9. $278 6) answer to prayer. He can cite spe­ ricultural section of Ute island. F?2d 10 I It will be remembered that IRVING—No. 2 frl. 082 83; No. 3. | •• umt uiiu In if mis this nas has not oeen been aone done in eany early build good roads? Stone was plentl- ' ^Sher^S? cific instances to verify that state­ What he saw greatly Impressed him. a skeet club in Hastings and win Wherever there was a hillside or a 8271.08; No. 4 frl. $218.37; No. 5. March, three women. Jennie Ja-|childhood It may be done with sofenlxe the value such an organ ment In these cases. Dr. Weather­ ful and labor didn't cost anything.! 819558; No. 8. 82)0 84; No 7. $195- J’0"** Maa Harvey and Fiouto Bur-ty any time up to ten years, after head hot only prayed for the af­ leson. farmers making little rice paddy 78: No. 9 fr), Freeport village. $820 -lea on. were arretted on the charge 1 which time, physicians are reluctant being done by serfs and prisoners of j flicted persons, but his entire conWe think of “ eood roads" todav 8tt i u 5 da L Bnd S^day September . war. 77; No. 10. 87530; No. 12 frl, $173.-i robbery unarmed. The man i to do it because of tiie occasional war. We think of "good roads" today 18 and 19 the same courtesy will be eregatlon. In silent prayer, asked fields, which might be a few feet mation of the club. •I 'r°m whom It was alleged they.......... took moderately unpleasant reaction. as something new. something pe­ or rods wide and possibly five or 10 19. —......................... ............. extended to tiie teachers of Alle­ for such divine help. United States but m.ti BUm At --------------JOHNSTOWN — No. 1. 8173.19; . a .ama11 ot -money was c-... Steve 11ICIU 13 a rods long. If they oould get water U method, UICLIIUU. however, HUWCkCI, of deuc- |culiar -------- to - the -------- — ----’ gan county. Dr. Weatherhead urges public as termining whether or not a child Is some °J ,"105e r°athe Ro" No. 2 hl. 4436 74; No. 3 frl. (goes to Decker of Maple Grove. whether a resident of Hastings Among the speakers at the en­ well as private prayer for the unity to It the jap would keep himself ______ j, _____________ mnn« hnllt n,arlv onno vnarc atm Delton school) 807 89; No. 4 frl. I Mr»- J“cobs was brought to trial susceptlble to diphtheria infection mans built nearly 2000 years ago campments will be Dr. Edgar Dale, nf the churches. He asks each mem­ busy, working hard to raise a living not and It is hoped that auffldl are In use today. 811255; No. 5 frl. 830120; No 6. ln ^e circuit court a little time by having what is for Ills family on that small plot of numbers will sign up to make p known as a Those early peoples of France of the School of Education. Ohio ber of hto congregation to think of ground. There are 75.000.000 people sible the completion of the orgau 8248 49- No. 7. 833132; No. 9. 8195.- later and was convicted largely on Schick test done which is a very State University, who will talk on tome loved one who to sick, and to 78: No. 11. 8173.19. ,ho .... testimony of Mr. ..... Decker who simple tiuipir procedure piutcuuie wiui with hi no. attendant lived In caves, or rude huts, and "Seeking New Educational Objec­ pray for his or her recovery each in Japan. They have shown them­ zallon of U»e club so that ski roamed with their cattle from one MAPLE' GROVE—No. 1. 430120: ceertied ffeme ’ quite - positive in hto iden- pain or unpleasantness. shooting may become one of the i tives Through Motion Pictures;" day. asking God to release the en­ selves very resourceful as manuNo of her as one of the three i Because the majority of persons pasture to another—evidently where faiturers as well as farmers. Wages, tractions of Hastings tn the n •*O. 2. 42Yo.84;" 8210.84; No. 2 frl. 814357; 8143.07; No.,. tlficgtton tlfidM Dr. Laura Zirbes, of the School of ergies that can heal such persons. future. Anyone, whether man, wo 3 frl. 4308.73;’ No. 4 frl, $37650; No. | robbers, but he was equally positive have considerable immunity against the grass was best. They lived on Education. Ohio State University. His church seats 3500 people. In compared with ours, are very low. 5. 4248 49; No. 6. 818825; No. 7 frl. “t»ut the other two in hto state- diphtheria a child up to the age of the flesh of wild pnlmals, and bart­ "Pupil Progress in the New Edu­ People there are well educated and an or Junior who is interested 821837; No. 8. 124056. । ment to the officers. i six months is nearly always 1m- ered pelts with Grecian or Phoeni­ cational Program ;■' Dr. William the basement about 1,000 more can have a fanatical patriotism. Their hear him through a loud speaker. ORANO EVILLE—No. 2. 8210.84; I Sometime later Mae Harvey wasjniune. which to acquired from the cian tHders for trinkets or strong currency is worth about 38c on the Sadler, chief psychiatrist and di­ No. 3 frl. Orangeville village school.. brought to trial on the name charge I mother. During the next three drink Just as our honored ances­ rector of the Chicago Institute of Both rooms are crowded every Sun­ dollar compared with ours. With volver club and sign up as a charier an -oM No. 4. 4278 61. and for the same offense in the , months this diminishes noticeably tors did with the Indians in the Research and Diagnosis, and con­ day, before the opening of tbe serv­ low wages in their own currency. member of the skest club. >978.00: ices. The following group of Puts! It can be seen that American labor PRAIRIEVILLE—No. 2, <10136; circuit court. At her trial two wit­ and between six and nine months as good old days, when land worth sulting psychiatrist to Columbus Dr. Weatherhead, although he cannot compete. That is the reason and Revolver Club members are thousands of dollars would be read­ No. 3 frl. 4384 03; No. 4 frL 8128 01; nesses were brought from Hastings above mentioned, immunity meas­ hospital. "Personality Problems in preaches In a Congregational why we have to shut them out of now actively engaged In soliciting No. 7. 1105.42; No. 8 frl. 436857; No. and positively identified her as well ures should be carried out to protect fly exchanged for a string of glit­ lhe Schoolroom;" Dr. M. E. Hag­ church. Is himself a Methodist. He this country. tering beads, or a few little trinkets as the two other women as having the child. memberships and will be glad to 10 frl, (goes to Richland I 4218.37. gerty. dean of the College of Edu ­ While the situation is not fraught probably not much more valuable cation. University of Minnesota. belongs to the Methodist Conference The speaker visited the city of have you look them up: Auto ’ RUTLAND—No. 1. 8195.78; No. 3. been in one of the stores In this (Continued on page 8, Sec. 1.) Shanghai. China, spending some Shop. Forrest Yarger at tiie 331837; No. 4. 8143.07; No. 6 frl. city In which one of the witnesses with any great danger, the presence than what comes with the purchase "Enrichment of the Common Life;" of a package of gum today. time there. He said there are three Barbershop. Gene Dolman at •173.10; No. 6. S173.19; No. 7 frl, was a clerk on the day and at the of a diphtheria death within the Dr. James K. Pollock, professor of Those early Gauls were physical hour when it was claimed the rob ­ PalmaUer county and of a diphtheria case parts of the city. Tbe first is known Bliss plant, Earl 114357; NO. 9. 49036. University tit CENTENNIAL OF giants. They were terrible tn bat­ political science. as the international settlement with Feldpausch Market, Sterling Re THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG school bery took place. There were other close to the borders of the county Michigan. "Emerging Problems of MAPLE GROVE TWP. 1255,000 population, tn which there at the City Hall, Ben Oidtey witnesses whose testimony passed is a warning to seek measures of tle. which they entered with a war Government." 85.09028. whoop, not unlike our American are possibly 50.000 foreigners, the Consumers Power co. and Wl WOODLAND — Township Unit­ the doubt upon the Identity of Mae safety and the Health Department Program Features Worship rest being Chinese. It is in that part Smith. Harvey by Mr. Decker, who is an and physicians strongly urge that Indians. But if triumphant, they School. 43507.49. were not satisfied with the mere YANKEE SPRINGS—No. 1 frl, elderly man. Mrs Jacoba' attorney these measures be carried out. of Shanghai where the wealth is Service, Quaker Pageant scalp. They took the whole head 8333 43; No. 3 frl. 8150.60; No. 4 frl. after the acquittal of Mae Harvey, found. The French concession con­ OF INTEREST TO ALL probably as the surest guarantee And Antique Display petitioned the court for a re-trial <21837; No. 8 frl. 41506. tains about 600.000. Nearly 3.000,­ that the enemy was really dead. of Jennie Jacobs as the same wit­ FIRED THREE SHOTS POTATO GROWERS Interest In the Maple Grove 000 Chinese bit grouped in the na­ MRS. CHAS. N. TOBIAS. Experience In warfare seemed to nesses could give testimony that AT NEGRO LABORER add confidence to the men of Gaul. Because of (he death of her hus­ township centennial is Increasing as tive city and suburbs. The streets SCHOOLMEN MEET she was not at the place of the rob- band. Mrs. Chas. N. Tobias will have the committees get the arrange­ are crooked and narrow. In the U. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture We find them Invading Greece and bery at the time claimed. Flossie Syrian Snake Show Operator HERE ON SEPT. Preparing A Marketing plundering the Temple of Delphi. an auction sale of the persona] ments under way. Sunday, Septem­ numerous shops most of the articles Burleson was also in jail on the property at the farm located seven ber 19. has been chosen as the day sold are actually made. He men­ (Continued on page 3. sec. 2) Failed To Hit Colored Agreement Round Table Discussions (Of same offense and as the same testi­ miles south of Hastings, with Dewey and date for this centennial and tioned the rickshaw man. who will mony would apply in her case as haul a traveler about the city or Man Reed as auctioneer and Geo. Clouse, the place Is the Wilcox church. The United States Department of Various Vital Education­ that of Mae Harvey, her attorney. DISTRIBUTES FINE A special and cordial invitation country for six hours in ills little Agriculture has prepared a potato clerk. The list. Includes 3 horses, 5 A comic opera "tragedy" (?) took L. E. Barnett, asked that she be al Subjects of cattle, 57 sheep, 25 chick­ Is extended to every Maple Grove cart for $150 in Chinese money, marketing agreement which will afMONEY TO SCHOOLS head dismissed from custody. All this place at the fair grounds at about ens. lot of farm tools, household ar­ resident to attend this gathering equal to 33c of our own. In addition The Western Michigan School­ followed the trial of Mae Harvey, 10:00 o'clock Monday night. Naif ticles and miscellaneous items. See and an especial invitation is given a 10c tip is expected. It happened men's Round Table consisting Of Cory, aged 65. who claims his home superintendents of schools, princl- , judge McPeek ** granted the request is Worcester, Mau., but who is a County Treasurer Clouse Has the adv. for full particulars. those early settlers eighty yeara ot that that part of Shanghai which pals and men teachers in the ! *32^turv^lM ' age or older, who will be honored he visited, in the international set­ growers in a referendum to be held Forwarded Checks To native of Syria, fired three shots at schools of Western Michigan will : * ... S? tStSsJnv'&ifihi tlement. has been hard hit by the throughout the potato producing E. C. WOODARD. at the meeting that day. meet In Hastings on Saturday, Sep- EU&0,c*e0?‘£e m ™y whS close range at a negro who had Various Districts E. C. Woodard is going to sell his As arranged by the committee, war. The hotel where he stopped was been working for him. not one of tember 18. The program consists of “L.tI* 71 ,.nnteiw County Treasurer Clouse has just personal propsrty at auction be­ the program starts promptly at ten nearly ruined by e bomb dropped The Barry County Agricultural a morning session al which Dr. Eu- ! women m them hitting the mark. Cory had a snake show concession at the fair. made his distribution of money cause of ill health, with Dewey Reed o'clock at the Wilcox church. A from an airship, which killed about gene B. Elliott, superintendent of SmL*! were to re Working for him was a white wom­ which had been paid to date into as auctioneer and John Carter, mass choir from all parts ot the 500 people, several of whom wets Agent Harold J. Foster will cooper­ public instruction. Dr. Albert J. ? -h7n an. He became Jealous of a negro, th? county treasury as fines Im- clerk. Mr. Woodard lives 1 1-3 miles township is being organised and foreigners. ate with the department at agricul­ Phillips, executive secretary of Ute |{JJ? ~™°wAnktof China is the only country in the ture and will designate polling plac­ pored by Justice and circuit courts. south of the Yankee Springs store. they will lead the song«ervlce pre­ Michigan Education Ablation., ** Siurt also employed to help him put up This money must be used by dis­ He offers a pair of horses. 5 cows. ceding the preaching. The Rev Del­ world which has maintained Its _—j , w» w.iifw..■ .-.j-,r.iAt a*,. At a session of the circuit court his tent and at other Jobs. When trict boards to purchase books for 3 calves. 80 chickens.* 10 tons hay. 40 bert Qstroth. district superintend­ civilisation continuously for over 4.­ es throughout the county on ttw held Wednesday, Prosecuting At- the Syrian met the Benegamblan at the school library. The distribution cords wood, harness, farm tools, ent of the Detroit district of the 000 years. It has wonderful unde­ place of the referendum will IM Mlcnlgan Teachers Retirement Fund “ -m,i. ww.rvan.iM the hour named, he fired three shots Board, will speak. The luncheon at him from a 38 Spanish revolver is six cents for each person of school etc. Sec the complete list on another Evangelical church, ar.d a grand­ veloped resources That la why Ja­ ■pcakrr will b. B.n a.1. Outdoor J lie son of Valentine Ostroth. one of the pan wishes to conquer China. of ancient make. Glen Densmore, age in the various school districts. page. and Nature Editor of the Orand , « nJw’ trill Il was an Interesting and very In­ the marketing agreement pioneer settlers tn Maple Grove head of the police department on There were MS4 such persons be­ GLEN KOLB. b^i™'™ SJocob,“X"n and structive talk. the fair grounds and Chas. Leonard, tween the ages of five and 30 in the 1937 potato crop, will As Glen Kolb has sold his farm township, will deliver the sermon. the county, so the total distribution Because of lhe large crowd ex­ having been acquitted by the one of the night policemen there, he will dispose of his personal SAXOPHONE QUARTETTE. was 4353 84 The Individual school Cory and took him to tn’n nv'the Jd’T- In ,he re^UMt m*de b* lhc arrested tato acreage control into the property at auction at the premises, pected. the committee thought best Tile Siren Saxophone Quartette districts get amounts ranging from rmtntra^inh^te^ £ prosecuting attorney, he sets forth JAM. located 4 miles "north of Prairieville : to have a basket picnic dinner at of Grand Rapids will prreent an Jham oth^re ^lll tlw lhe facl lhat Mr DfCl“r U 0,d A little later. Sheriff Blakney 60 cents for Irving school district oremueswuu. xansee ; /“hfk^yb^lng their or 4 miles south « of um the Yankee "2? the BfU.VrU<J^iind< nlBn ,nd that the alibi presented in went to the fair grounds to find the No. 10 to 87986 for the schools of Springs store, with Dewey Reed as ?™. * h’TV * unique musical program at the Pil­ £?£!! w.Tttn« the case of Maa Harvey which had negro. He discovered the darkey this city. auctioneer and John Carter, clerk. ,bard •rr*n8® tor guch a large grim Holiness Tabernacle. Sunday night. Sept. 13. at 7:30 o'clock. This between Hastings and Orand T^dae Ledge rMUlud tn her whoae asleep on a pile of straw, none the Because the amounts are so small The list to a good one. including a fr°u? . until the and others will visit the Kellogg in so many districts, we will give fine lot of cows T. B tested and In the afternoon a brief Quaker program will present a full gospel testimony was not presented at the worse for his encounter with the the aggregate of this distribution bred to registered bull. hogs, chickP B « e a nl u to be one of the features, service by song and instrumental trial or of Jennie ubcods Jacoba** Syrian. When the officer explained previous inai music. The Wesleyan Methodist by townships, as follows: that he was ths sheriff, the negro ens. hay and grain, farm tools, rtcalllng some of the events Ln the Notwithstanding the beat looked at him tensely and said: Assyria, eight districts I 8 1850 household goods and miscellaneous' earb' history of the township, as and Naaarene churches are united. the fact that Augr Everyone is Invited, no admission for farmers, the I™-'ST® "Mistah sheriff, I'se a good nlggah Baltimore, seven districts ... 15.84 items. Bee the adv. on another page moat ot Lhe Ploneers were Quakers, from old Alabama. I don't want no Barry, township school ........ . 18.90 for complete particulars Following this there will be a hto. tory of Maple Grove prepared by . non. having anything to do with the trouble suh; and If you say so I Carlton, ten districts ........ 31.06 COURT CONVENES MONDAY. kKSX&’iL.'T/JX;; ^,^^^"<1..^ gets right out of dis town." The Nashville, school district ..... 19.44 CAROLINE SOLOMON. Justice William W. Potter, who will Circuit court will convene here month. This to a p sheriff replied. "You are alright on Castleton, nine districts........ . 1310 SPEC. ADMR. be present If It to possible. He hopes1 next Monday. September 13. The indicates that Um and » large attendance of one hun- 1 .7 the fair grounds, but don't go up Hastings Twp. reven dis . 1156 In order to settle the estate of to attend but it all depends upon opening day will probably have Um three women were in Hastings at dred fifty to two hundred to ex­ the time when the robbery was said town. Hasungs Hastings people don non’t lure like ,.Hastings Hastings city, senoot school districtI 7956 the late E. Solomon, the special pd- lhe doctor's orders. usual calk of cases on the calendar, pected. colored men." The darkey answered. Hope, seven districts............... 10.74 mlntotrator. Caroline Solomon, will Another feature of Interest Intereat will to ascertain which oom will be i to have been committed. 1722 have an auction sale of the per- be the exhibition of -antiques, relics ready for trial and when they may and will add After receiving there requests "You can call me a nlggah. I'M used Irving, eight districts j SPOKE AT ALLEGAN (COUNTY various kinds, — etc. '** — ’ If*• ----you * — have from the prosecuting attorney, to­ to that" He slipped out of town Johnstown, nine districts ...: 1850 sons) property at the Solomon farm. of — --------------------— be luted for trial The Jury will not WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB. gether with his oral statement, the early Tuesday. , , Maple Grove, nine district* 1756 a half mile calf and a half mile any such article., please bring them until Beptembef 30 The U-.al) As this to written, a formal com- Orangeville, three districts .. Senator Earl L. Burhans. Gang. Judge dismissed the pending suits south of Delton. Henry Flannery to early Bunday morning for dlsptay.;fl„t week wU1 ^largely taken up plaint has not been made against Prairieville, five districts .... 0 48 Clare E. Hoffman. Ex-Cong. John against Jennie j lhe auctioneer and Homer Aldrich. T.bln .r. u be .rr»n»rt uid w b, euu wblth will not rwjub. a Jacobs'and Flossie 8 34 । clerk. Included in the list are a fine elal care taken so that there will be Jury. the Syrian. The officers searched Rutland, six districts ....... C. Ketcham, and Mrs. Nellie Cross. Burleson, airv him and found on him a wicked- Thornapple. Twp. school .... 4056 well matched team. 5 head of cattle, president of Barry County Wornlooking knife with a long blade. He , Woodland, Twp school 19.98 hogs, sheep, chickens, farm tools, BASEBALL GAME. Make ,,, your plans to attend this iday. sept. 13. at Vickery's, might be a dangerous man with a Yankee Springs, three dis... 4 JO hay and corn and mtooellaneoua. centennial on 'Bunday, September Allegan county women's R( lake. Vickery's vs. Waubascon knife, but be certainly wm not a club in that city on We Full information to given in Um adv. 19. for it promises to bo a day full good shot with a revolver. I Total .....................................(WW-H on another paga of Uie Banner. [lake.—Adv. ot Intanat and anjoymon. NATIOMLLYKNOWN SPEAKERS COMINE • --1 04170884 AGAINST WOMEN Four Auction Sales 18 Im. ETHEL STONE TELLS OF ORIENT �THI HA8T1NO8 BANNER. THURSDAY,]8EFTKMBKR 8. 1111 JJ25T-O ■■■■■■■■KaBRaM' Listed among the freshmen at LOCAL NEWS I Mr. chMIH rau U mmruc from a recant tonsillectomy and has returned to liar Gun laka cot tags, NsUon Gardner took part at Toronlo. Canada, in the- exhibition meet Saturday. He placed 5U1 in the mile race Mrs Frank Hosmer of Carlton VALUES- VISIT OUR STORE DURING TIIE FAIR! NOTICE! Sfore ITill be Clotted Thursday at Noon. Open Again From 6 to 9 p. m. Lt BOLOGNA «•••“• • COTTAGE CHEESE BEEF ROASTS SLICED LIVER 125c 18c c~“ tk 27c CORNED BEEF u 10c KhM. Choice Cot* Lb. 2 JSC 25c LARD 2lb‘ 29c q* 19c SALAD DRESSING CRISCO ■ “ 59c JELL-0 “— GOLD MEDAL FLOUR x- $1.05 23c CALUMET 25c SALMON choi«, ink 10c TEA SIFTINGS 18c FOOD CENTER TEA 10c MUSTARD 21c P & G SOAP 21c FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 AMR. FAMILY SOAP 5 28c 25c BROOM ™“-" Lb. Csn Lb. Package Vl Lb. Package ifsr - *"*«• riLASL TtiEATRf tX! & K: "PICK A STAR' 13 "NEW FACES OF 1937 & THE RANGERS STEP IN" ■ 8 088 BUDGET Pinn Ursa pkg. &1 RICK FRIENDLY CREIIT arry theatre B PEN req» O Hasting*. Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 and B ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c Firestone "God's Country And The Woman" STANDUD TIHt George Brent. Beverly Roberts. Barton MaeLane, Robert Barral. Alan Hale. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14—BARGAIN NIGHT BATTIRIIS 'BORN RECKLESS" With Reehelle Hudson. Brian Dunlevy. Barton MarLane. Robert Kent. Harry Carey, Pauline Moore. 21c Soa?Chips35c AUTO RADIOS P U> 120.00 o. . Firestone Aato Radio. 6 all-metal tubes. Seund diffusion and an S-incii dynamic WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. SEPT. 15 and 16 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "A FAMILY AFFAIR With Monel Barrymore. Ceeilia Farter. Erie Linden. Mic­ key Rooney. Charley Grapewtn Food Center HASTINGS Open Evening# NASHVILLE ITe Reserve Right to Limit Quantities ssa>E3XKX9CanMn . , IU* mother, Mary Keltey.wa* bom The Emmanuel Guild of the EnisBarry county's 80th fair It in full In Dublin. Ireland, and his father, copal church will hold its first fall awing and large crowd* are in at- wri bom in Warwlckehire. Eng-;meeting on Wednesday, September tendance. State street from lhe ' *nd Mr ,01neX was a clttaon of 15 M 1:15 o'clock at lhe parish rnwuman, w-Vto to u.r .round. „“',X "h.n ", VI. ---------------- ------------------------ Quart Jar RINSO PASSING OF W- H. OLNEY- .^toSWX’ ^^Organizations died on Mondav. after a Iona Ul- I5? is gayly decorated with fiaahy ban- 1 always interested. He took a de- CHARGED CHARGED WITH WITH ners and there is heavy traffic hi1 light in children and had many UtDRUNK DRIVING. tie friends, hta early years *" he was that direction. Indications now j *' *m “ *'* A car belonging to D. A. Demorest a successful fanner and later on petal to . .hxtalfap m Ul, nuu. of Quincy. Michigan, to which was with a charming bridge luncheon at Tribune. was engaged in the livestock busi- attached a trailer was being driven her home Thursday. I Mr and Mr*. Boe Gilmer ot • • • The cool weather over the week nets. Mr. Olney was formerly a northward on south Hanover St. Remember Pennock hospital when : n't ro-Mina’ end did at least one good thing for member of the Knights of pythlas night by hU daughter. you do your cannlna or harvest Floyd v,n Auller ot Belding, were humanity; not so many of the fairer ‘ lodge. *» “ •had —■ lived • ■- Saturday He in his ---------present ’ Mr*. Bernard H. Secor, also of Quin­ week guests Mrs. sex are seen running around tn your fall crops of potatoes, squash. " re*k end “ UMls of Mr. and Mr*, ... home nearly forty-five years. He ■ cy. In the car were Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood and family. — their -silhouettes. • • • We’ve ; often will ______________ w be missed by his neighbors as Secor and Mr. and Mrs Demorest. onions and other vegetable* and iPninnounl (Ind) News heard it said that a person rson couldn't couldn’t well os as many relatives. He la Is surfruits. . I The fire department was' called do two things at once. On Monday i vived by his widow. Kittle Bowne At about 10:30 Larry Kunkle of this On Wednesday night last week. city was driving his car southward Dewey Knickerbocker of Nashville 'out Monday by a fire In the dump we saw a man trying to lend two Olney; a brother-in-law. Charles on the same street. Just beyond the on So. Michigan Ave. If it were not cows down Broadway hili. Il was j Andrew Bowne; a sister-in-law. was arrested on a disorderly charge i 1for endangering the nearby resi­ comer of Hanover and Court, he largely n question of who was boss | Mrs. Frank Olner. of Kalamazoo and and brought before Justice Corl- ' smashed into the trailer attached to rlgiit Friday. He paid 85.00 fine and dences, It would not be a bad idea and for the most part it looked like several nieces and nephews. The the Demorest car. Kunkle's car was i to let the whole dump burn It is the cows were getting the upper latter acted as pallbearers al the 88.15 costs. . considerably and lhe trailer slight­ hand. • • • The feminine of bachI funeral which was held at the ! certainly anything but a lovely . . . i anytning out n luvriy i Edward Kenurty was arrested by:place Broll,lri there and no credit <elor—lady-ln-waitlng. How's that? I Leonard funeral home on Wednes- ly damaged. Officers soon appeared ’?erti*T. ,Ctt,cy “l J5B^\vU,le I to the city of Hastings. But it makes ■• * * Monday sav) many vacationists I day morning, the Rev. John Kitch­ and arrested Kunkle who was evi­ dently under the influence of li­ on Friday night on a disorderly a 80<xl home for hundreds of rats <on their way home Some had to ; Ing reading tiie funeral service, quor and loudly admitting that he charge He was brought before Jus- . ..ouna iX)ys lhc oldest 14 1 Grant me to know the peace Ike cortright and fined 81000 with Tthem 11. were brought !get there to get the kiddles in school the following day. However many ' which comes with duly done; to was drunk and is said to have asked added costs of 80.15. |lnto pfobate court Friday. Di some Ihad a week’s respite due to the । feel whate'er befall, the comfort of the officers what they were going Rev A N. Fields, former pastor WBy they had procured air guns ।postponement of the opening of । the everlasting arms upholding all. to do about it. It didn't take them of the Baptist church at Middle- and were using the windshield and 1many schools. • • • Everytime we Oh Great Counsellor, take my long to show him what they would ville and who has been engaged other glass on some automobiles <drive east on State street we get a hands in thine, whisper that earth­ do. He was taken to jail- The next day he was brought before Justice tn evangelistic work during the . parked near lhe Bliss plant as tar- Ikink in the neck from crossing the . ly pain shall cease to be. Cortright. He denied his guilt. HL* summer, has accepted the pastorate geu They damaged seven of Uiem 1railroad tracks We wonder whv ■ ----------------trial was fixed for Friday. At this of the Baptist church at Onaway The three were brought before 1something isn’t done about that I - PENNOCK HOSPITAL. nnd has moved his family there. [judge Clement and their air guns Ibad situation. • • • The thrrmomc- | a daughter was bom to Mr. and writing he had been unable to pro­ duce the ball demanded. The rec­ Mrs. Lemuel Severance, who i were confiseatcd it Is probable that 1ters on our street were nearly wom Mrs Harold Foster. 530 No Broadords show lhat he had been arrest­ suffered a slight concussion of th* they will not think it funny to do <out In last weeks hot spell by be- WBr. op Sept. 3; on Aug. 30 a ed on the charge of driving a car Ing looked nt sn much—and so hard. । daughter waa bom to Mr and Mrs. while under the Influence of liquor brain In an auto accident a week j tiiat trick again. ago Saturday. Is slowly recovering , Tire birth of sextuple!* I* news •' • • Just read where the typical Henry Sandeen. 310 N Church; a on November 28. IMS He served a Rev. Severance suffered bruises 1 gut when we read about the birth 'average American walking along । son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. El- jail sentence for that offense. nnd wns also badly shaken up. of a-larger number of offspring to :Main street should have »40M eaiih ,mer Matthews of Woodland on When Kunkie wns first brought, Mrs. Wayne Frey is here this week | one mother nt a time, we arc 1 n his p«“esslon wonder who in Aug. 34; Mr and Mra. Henry Bhuil. before justice Cortright. he denied caring for her mother. (frankly awed. Imagine our look 1the world has our share I • • • a (Nashville. Route 2. are lhe parents the charge of careless driving, but Fred । of n daughter born Aug. 24; a Mrs. Gale Bamhouse of Fowler- when we read this headline. "30 jfriend ot ours nominates later on Tuesday morning he ville won a beautiful medal Inst vear . sextuplet* bom to Mra. Garter. Al Meyer a* tiie best looking man on | daughter was bom to Mr. and Mra. changed his plea to guilty and paid for being the Champion Liar of the once wj were curious as to who Mr*. >State street. • • • viewing the ex- Lee carpenter. 630 W. Grand St., on a fine of 825.00 and 84 50 coats. attending tiie fair this Aug 23' a daughter to Mr and World” In a contest staged by the Garter, might be nnd read farther citement ‘ we wonder who put the haste . Mrs. Norman McClelland of Wood­ Burlington <WU.) Liars’ Club. Now to learh that she was a madam gar- week, ’ BARRY COUNTY young iand on Aug. 23. Mrs Bnrnhousc is seeking the thief; ter snake in a glass enge in an in- in Hastings. • • • Saw a fair vounc GRANGE PICNIC. that stole her medal There Is no . sect zoo in Detroit, and she had thing looking for Attorney CortWednesday. Aug. 25. was an Ideal Before they left tiie city for honor among thieves." and evident- i given birth to 366 pencil-ilka In­ rlght’s office a few days ago. It day for the county Grange picnic. ' |y Hits includes liars fants An hour after their birth the 'seems she didn’t come to a com­ their new homo in Grand Rapids. Brothers and sisters from the dif­ _t nnu „ Captain Babcock of the Michi-j "Y*}1'" ,}*dde?*r'fjJ’,‘^ “n?E”IJR Jplete slop at a stop street and had Mr. and Mrs, w C.. W Clarke pre- ferent subordinate grange* gath­ gan State Police. Sheriff Blakney. Iand ,e,‘ !n little ticket You see. even a pret- wnted a greatly needed sun lamp feminine smile doesn’t penetrate to the hospital, which is much ap- ered at Vickery’s landing at Clear County Clerk Alfrfn Hyde and ‘ tUwm 1 L thnT ty : lake, a bountiful picnic dinner wm the hard heart of our efficient predated. Prosecutor Archie D. McDonald. bdd lf one can Ue*1 Uwm ,lk? Ul 1 , motor cop. • • • Kim Sigler, new • • • made up tiie Barry county gun com- ! Over at Bad Axe one of the at- , Rotary governor U busy these days 1 A |nrge basket of plums was do- joyed by about 65 people. The Po­ mission, which met Friday after- . tractions adverttwd for tW fair ,maklng hbi official vlslta to the tinWd to the hospital by Mra. Crook, mona Grange treated with ice noon nnd Usued six gun permits to: was a stunt In which Grace Peter- ,clubs In lhe district. Kim takes his They wcn? (nede into Bnd cream. The afternoon waa spent | Earl Palmatler, Cha* Franklin., son was to hold a piece of chalk in various sports The ball game be­ serloualy and believes in doing . the b1r wb_, gratefully received, Laurence J Anders. Hastings. J between her lips, and her uncle. ;job tween R. B. Walker’s team and Leo his duly as it should be done. • • • ■ • ■ • Victor Hilbert and Carl Lehman, with hl* back to her and looking in .We just read where a man put his I Tiie doctor’s staff held a meeting Barry's team was won by the for< Woodland, and Verne J. McPeck of a mirror would aim a gun over his shoes on the wropg fepl when he ln the dining room of the hospital jner team with n score of 17 to 21. :Nashville. They will be permitted to [shoulder and shoot the chalk from (dressed Sunday morning Enroute to on 3 wlU1 lwc)ve ln Mtend- Orlie Van Syckle was the winner in cam- weapons. it* resting place The stunt had been , church he turned a corner to the । n WBS Uie ftrBt meeting since the bean guessing contest, whild . Ralph Hinkley ot Mason, a black- . ‘>7°™'* J!??™ ‘X; right; his feet turned left and both MLw Florence Smith took over tiie Beatrice Buxton proved to be a ri­ ssmith for many years, had an ex* ’W bul. .! !ills We --saw superintendency and tiie doctors val for Maggie in throwing the , . legs »». were broken. •• • • •• ><'perieiue recently lhat left him “J*!1 caine and MIm’ P®M"on lost n little girl looking for a place to rolling pin. Maurice Carter was asked her to make suggestions of 1 champion strong man hr the milk rather shaky Although he has Umd “>e end ' put her empty crackerjack box and . hundreds of horse*, and horses of “ bU afr’’d; J’ 2? ‘ ijjyt- we looked down the avenue and rlianges and Improvement* she can contest. Tn lhe tug-of-war be­ thought necessary in the hospital every kind, color and dhpnaitton. he . ”, ‘ -Bo o^> saw a lol of Just such refuse In our tween lhe men and women tire lat­ ' had never before shod a horse like “U«r«* TF'n^r X® w? [street. We wondered then why we nnd its operation. Several changes ter were the wlnnani. if staying on the one he was called upon to put |w,t!> l,lc sl’P* for h»r [haven't a few receptacles for such were cited with which the doctors your leel was a deciding point. , .shoes on at that time Thta pkr- .a .substitute for her litter on our curbs They would , concurred. They were good losers for they came . . tlcular horse requires eight shoes |even ,or * fr* ds>’ right back in the paper bag con­ catch much of this waste matter SATURDAY OPENING test and swelledSUCCTHS. them to bursting [ to Rive It proper footing It was on.' j ’,* • • ~ | and help keep our streets clean. • a UNF. of lhe Hideshow attractions al the [ “A happy life constate in Iran- j Good Idea, eh? • • • "John L Lewis Glenn Densmore and Ed. Storkan. capacity and carried off the honors I Ingham county fair. , quiliity uf mind.”—Cicero. , bolts the Democratic party.”,. Isn’t who have leased the newly erected there, such a warm strenuous aft­ i ■ ;thn» just too bad! • • • Bnw Stuart Gulf service station at the corner ernoon of sport would not have • :Clemept taking it com syclc down.of church and Broadway, report been complete without a swim iu tint Ito get it sharpened Also saw himcomplete -------satisfaction with -their lake. The closing number of the pic­ 'carrying home a rake. What can It grand opening held Saturday. Hwy nic was a fine climax for the day I all mean? Anyway we must say our were kept busy from early 'morning another 5 gal. of ice cream. As duty .probate judge isn’t afraid of hard until a late hour supplying tiie seemed to be calling "back to the I work * • ♦--A-newspaper lit'acllim* needs of the many motorist* who farm’’ all left feeling the day well says the U S. has 8,500.000 fiat tires visited their beautiful new station sjicnt.—A Reporter Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 every year. Well, we’ve had most Large bouquets of dahlias, present­ that many tills summer ourselves. ed by Earl Ryno of Wayland, added KIM SIGLER VISITS • » • • supt. .--- --------D.... A ________________ VnnBusklrk has , to the appearance of lhe place and LOWELI. ROTARY CLUBSUNDAY ond MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 and 13 been the most popular man In the , later were passed out among cite ”The Fourth Object of Rotary: county the past week An extra lady visitors. Each customer dur- Tire establishment of International Bargain Price*—Sundn}- Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adult* 15c: week's vacation bought all this Ing tiie day was presented with a understanding, good will and peace Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adult* 25c popularity and children are easily’ souvenir, Meric Campbell and Eldred by the association of business and won over • • • Glad to hear that Deming, both popular Hastings professional men In a world fellow­ Sanford Rogers tn recovering so,young man. are tiie attendant*, ship devoted to the idea of Service.’' nicely from his illness • • • And ready to render a complete service waa the subject of the address de­ now to the fair—Heigh-ho! (to tiie motorist. I.yda Robert!. also Stan laurel and Oliver Hardy. livered before the Lowell Rotary club Wednesday noon by Kim Sig­ ler. who was making his official TUES.. WED.. THURS.. SEPTEMBER 14. 15. 16 visit to the U>well Rotary in hU capacity of newly elected District ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN lOc Governor. Connecting these thoughts with some impressions gained chi hte re­ cent trip to Europe. Mr. Sigler gave With Joe Primer. Milton Berle. Partyakartus. Harriet Hlla very interesting address. Speak­ ing of the apparent war-like atti­ tude of the foreign nations, he said that he returned to America with FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 and 18 lhe feeling that international un­ derstanding is something lhat should be started in every little 1 community In our land and that . Bob Allen and Eleanor Stewart the small fellow should think in I terms of International understand- 1 Ing Instead at in terms of his own I narrow local Interests. “When wel WALT DISNEY CARTOON REVIEW accomplish this broad understand-/, Serial Chapter Play Shown Only al 3:00 P. M. Saturdays Ing. we can feel lhat Rotary really [ U accomplishing aomethtng.” con­ Episode No. 5 of •’Painted Stallion” cluded Mr. Sigler. toS,, O.X GG’s The fire alarm on Saturday monUM vu tar . .mita on to to 'dump back of Vandlens Junk yard ion 8. Michigan, it was quickly ex*',lh no done' Harvey Harmon, former state highway department- superintendent, has been assigned to Barry i county, for the present, as time 1 STATE STREET RAMBLINGS ANDRUS SERVICE • FRIDAY .nF SATURDAY. SIFTSMIIR 17 .nd II PfoM2240 E'£SS.%£s: ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN lOe "SPEED TO SPARE" • Battertai. WtadahkU Wigan DEATH OF PIONEER. Death claimed another pioneer resident of Barry county on Satur­ day when Mrs. Melissa Ashby, aged 88. passed away at the home of her son, Fred Ashby, in Delton after an Illness of several months. She was bom in Hope township on Sept. 28. 1850 and always said she «u as old as the township itself, the first settlement in Hope Twp. teeing ip1840. She Is survived by three sons. Fred. Sam of Hastings and Albert of East jordan and three daughters. Mrs. Phenla Cox of Comstock. Mrs. Fernie Hansworth of Battle creek and Mrs. Stella Armstrong of Kalamasoo. The In- | neral was held at two o’clock on Tueaday afternoon at lhe Clover­ dale church and Interment waa in Hu? Prairieville cemetery. OBITUARY. Bruce Ogle, youngest child of Ogte । and Echo Flanigan, waa borts | Sept. 25. 1632. while his parents were residing In Cail Iston township. ag»d 4 yr*.. II moe.. 7 d»y» His stay on earth wai all t<x> short for one of keen intellect and: itrong and active body but a kind Providence has seen fit to remove him to the mansion* above. An Infant 3|ster preceded him tn] | the aplrit world, itie parents. -•] filter, a brother and four grandpar-. oru besides oUwr retailvs* and frtflhdJ remain to cherish hU nym- Charles Quigley. Dorothy Wilson. Eddie Nugent. Episode No. 1 of "Wild West Days" REGULAR cas price BLUE ClIUHrTl JUllULLl MOTOR run A propinept airplane-mgkar that airplanes will never be much cheaper. But parach sooner or later, are sure io < down. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1937 You Have the Best in 'An DRU E ONE AND SEE EOR XOVRSELE Halting!, Michigan FORREST JOHNSON ALLEGAN COUNTY HAS PROMISING OIL FIELD Practically The Same Rock Structures Underlie Barry County On Thursday afternoon tiie writ­ er had lhe privilege at visiting the new Allegan oil held in Salem townsi dp. 'lite new field Is six miles litralght west of Dorr, is very chute to whut is known as Burnlps Cor­ ners nnd not far from the village of Overlsel. The difficulty interfer­ ing with tiie development of this field at the present time Is the lack of a pipe line It is six miles from n railroad nnd there h no way to iharket the product as a pipe line would cost considerable money, there Is naturally hesitation about investing in that project until more is known about the extent of tills oil deposit. Bo far 3! wells have been put down. 26 of them producing: which is n remarkable record for a new field. Tiie highest flow from any one Well is a little over 1500 barrels in t.-stx to far made. Tliey vary from about 100 barrels ujr to 1500. Two or three new wells are being driven. If these and others projected in tiie near future shall allow an equal percentage of producers. It will In­ dicate a profitable field, which will have u pipe line In due time We were Impressed will) thl; thought, us we drove through this promising Allegan oil field, lhat Barry county has the same underly­ ing rock strata as has Ita western neighbor, at substantially the same depth Do not tiie probabilities, therefore, favor the discovery of oli in Barry county? The state ge­ ologist. In a speech nt a Rotary meeting here some time ago. made the statement that In his Judgment oil would be found In Barry county HOLMES DISTRICT. <Creek visited at H. Bergman* last Mr. and Mrs. Charley Goble from ’ With a zest-for life and defiance Illinois spent frdm Thursday until Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bergman and of death, some of the world s great­ Monday morning with Iter sister, ।family of Battle creek and Miss picture's est driven; provide the ' ' ' ' Mrs. Thurlo Anspaugli.Martian Jones of Gull lake spent with thrills racing requences Mrs. Rose Andrus. Mrs Bruce JSunday at Henry Bergman's. enough lor Burney Oldfield even Moore and son of Detroit and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long and in his heyday. Will Osborne of New York City vis- (daughter Shirley of Delton spent ited at Roy Wickham's last week. ।Sunday at John Hallock's. I When Halt) und Rusinu PRAIRIEVILLE. I rente iinied und ubelled by Patsy Mr. and Mrs Hubert Barnum, Rockwell Drummond uf Grand Kelly. InvuUe Hollywood. n paves Rapids culled on Mu. Sarah Smith Phyllis and Vivian, visited her I! the u«*y w to crash tiie the studio gau gate.; brother, Harry, of Orand Rapids Sand unreel all tiie interesting, and daughters Tuesday. Sunday. giumuur und hilarious humor of] Mr. and Mis Harold Temple and Mrs. Alma Hayes. Joan and Har­ tun Dick uf Kansas City. Missouri. “■»—r ’ ' place before and be- —• — -- ----------;---------i aments in making .nixl Mja. Karl Loveland uf Kalama­ old of Orand Ledge spent from hind " • zotTwere cailent Wednesday of Mrs.1 Tuesday until Monday morning with , j iter parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry I Jennie Norris und Lucy, Mra. Sarah ; j ____ " Smith und daughter und Mn>. Met- I Brovont. Mr. Hayes came Friday, । Welby Crockford and sons Jack Tiie ‘turj' J-. buiH ujxm a back- rlH Wood. ' und Bob ulso E. R. Owens of I Huge Ilteinc anti live culurjui pro- . Mra. EUraiHth Stewart und Mlu’ duction numbers are introduced Hazel) Stewart who have been I Grant Hav'en spent the week end : I trout fishing in the north. during tiie picture Joe Penner.; guests of Mr. und Mrs. Isaac De* Mrs. Virginia smith. Cathryii and Milton Berle. Paikyukurkus. Rio Buck returned to their home in De| Arthur, of Kalamazoo spent from Brus.. Harriet Hilliard und Thelma uoit Wednesday. Wednesday until Friday with he.' brilhaul । Mr un(j Mril Charles Deal uf sister. Mrs. Aimu Boulter. Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. C Jenkins Miss VU11V June Crockford came home . .. r .. a ...__ j of Peoria. Illinois, called on Mr. Priday aftes visiting -for Sb ili.,,; liquor su»ail. ““»'*«■ »llh her aunt. Kn. B B Owen, ot Hurry Kilhck uf Pine Luke is mak- Grand Huven. A feud between two families, u Ing an extended visit in tiie sume jjr. and Mrs. George Petterson, I dramatic tight for valuable railroad home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Afeltine und son I land, cuttle rustling und the ever JIaivey Mills of Detroit and Frank jack of Detroit were week end elert intervention ul the courageous ■ Cl-Hlaard uf Pontiac spent Sunday guests and Clayton Burleigh of j’lVxns Rangers. niht und and Monday .V HiLnt With lhe form- Freeport was u Sunday guest ot i/s parenU, c/s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins. । Rex Fenstmaker of Pontiac was ' "Academy Award Revue." Mills. Alien Bhelp, Ronald McKlbbln. home Monday und Tuesday. Reel by reel, this lull hour show Forre-st Stafford. Frederick Castle. ’ — - — --------------Miss -----Myrtle WlLson spent Friday ’ won the coveted academy award Robert LuLonde. of this school will ।und Saturday with her sister. Mrs for five consecutive years. The three attend school at Delton and George :Nina Decker. (enchanting 'Three Little Pigs" Don­ Hyde will be u student ul tiie Hos ­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zimmer* ald Duck, Mickey Mouse. Pluto and 11 man of Woodall. Ind., called on Mr. Horace Horsccollnr all are Includ­ tings High school George Whighmait, Jr., of Kain- ।und Mrs. Fred Decker Sunday. ed A chance to see most of the Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter nnd mazoo is a guest at tiie Ned Wilk ­ Silly Symphony per I ormers family, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ins' home. . The remains ot Mrs. Melissla Ash­ Anna Hunt of Delton. E. C. Smith of Kalamazoo spent by. 86, of Cloverdale will be laid to ,'ounlry and the Woman" rest in our cemetery Tuesday after­ the week end with Alfred Munjoy George Brent. Beverly Roberta. noon. She was well and favorably and family. A return engagement ' this known here. The relatives have our i its sympathy. wonderful story of nature | DOUD CORNERS. best. Watch for our school exhibit. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bergman vB1 ited the Cascades of Jackson last -----------------------------------KNOCKED DOWN BY CARcorner, lie was struck by A bugle is sounded at closing time Wednesday evening. William Russell of Carlton, who in a big London store. Counter-at- r Mrs. Nora Clemence of Bedford Ilves on w. G Bauer's farm, brought ’did not “see “ him *" as he stepped in " Carey is featured in u fighting tacks then cease. and Mrs. Sarah Clark of Battle — front of her car. Fortunately she some produce from the farnl to Mr. ;wns driving slowly, or lhe accident role, ns the owner of a taxicab Bauer's home Saturday evening, iwould '' have ' been more serious *' Mr. - company whose business is b-’lng threat* ned by a guh|i of ruthless After delivering this at about 8 30 at 1Russell was knocked down und was Mr. Bauer's residence on South 1taken to the hospital where his In­ racketeers. juries were treated. He was dis­ Broadway, he started from the ' "A Family Affair" starring charged the following morning Bauer home for town, a car was ' Lionel Barrymore. Too old to go crooked but not parked at the comer of Broadway ■ and Court, very close on the south- 1 One ------------------anchor---------still -----------holds—,people __ r.. too old to fight a great role tor Mr. j west comer. As Mr. Rus&cll stepped never bombard the Supreme Court Barrymore. Cecilia Parker and Eric out from behind this car at - the with lelvgrauu. i Lindon also play stallaC rales. THREE CORNERS. Mr and Mrs. John Olner of Rut­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falconer of East Irving were Wed­ nesday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. George Kelley Richard Cook of Durand was a Friday evening caller at the H. J. Robinson's. On Saturday he and Miss Retha attended the State Fair in Detroit; Sunday they were guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lnrabee ot Nashville who accompanied tlicm to the Robinson home to spend Sunday evening. Willis Thompson spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson in Bowne; M E. Moore called In the afternoon and Willis returned witii film. Mrs. Thompson (nee Clara Moore» ac­ companied them to spend over La­ bor day with her father and auht. MLm Clara J. Sisson. Mr nnd Mrs Shirley Mayo nnd their daughter, Miss Jean, ot Has­ tings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson und family. Mr. and Mrs. Edw Walters left Sunday afternoon by motor for Grand Rapids where they will be overnight guests of their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters nnd daughter Marian. then will Journey on to Allendale to visit their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. ■nd Mrs. D. A. Manker and family and became acquainted with their : new granddaughter, a recent ar- [ rival in tiie Manker home. From there they will tour the oli fields * and other northern points of in- ■ forest returning after Labor day. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Yelter spent Wednesday in Kalamazoo, visiting their son nnd wife. Mr nnd Mrs. Lester Yelter and Infant son, Philip. Miss Odetta Fifield returned from Grand Rapids Wednesday nnd will be included among the students from tills neighborhood to resume their studies in Hastings this year. Miss Betty Sisson will be the j j house guest of her uncle, aunt nnd . | cousin. Mr. und Mrs. Shirley Mayo ; j and Miss jean Tuesday till Satur- I day and attend Die fair. She will I return home with her parents. Sat- f urday evening. Mrs. Agnes Kelley will return to the home of Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox this week to remain for the school year. Mrs. Claude A Hammond und : Rose Marie were in the city one day lost week calling on friends. His many friends will be pleased to learn that M E. Moore is much Improved In health. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Kenney of: Lansing were overnight guests uf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter Friday. Mr. Kenney motored over to his farm at Pierson. Sat­ urday and will return sometime La- ! bor day for Mrs. Kenney who is I visiting at the Yeifor home for the holiday and week end. David Robinson is exhibiting his calf and Robert Xnd Rose Marie Hammond their'sheep in the 4-H division nt the fair. Mr and Mrs. Burt Hale (nee Bes- 1 ale Moore) and their daughters, Mlu Rose Marie and Doris, her I husband and their children of De­ troit spent Labor day with Mrs. ' Hale's brother. M. E Moore and Mlu Clara J. Sisson. Sunday evening guests of Mr. nnd • Mrs. Claude A. Hammond nnd family were. Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond and Natalie. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Rag la and Marlene of Hastings and Lloyd Houghton and Suzanne of Clarksville. Reactionaries are speaking of the square deal, as opposed to the New Deal, but what they really want Is a greet deal. Kenneth Hall of Detroit spent Has Eddie Nugent. Charles Quigley Fhe theatres lied other friends here. Several from here go to Delton to school this week. trouble until tbe Department of Agriculture flnda a way to erase * dust-bowl with a flooded valley. ’’PENNEY’S” for Wash Frocks Malabar WASH FROCKS 98* VALUES BEY [[FOOD STOmFjI for BEST LESS the FOOD stores This Week-End 6 Super Suds 23c BEEF ROAST 17 2TFAKS 0 I LAI\u = SWISS, lb. CHOICE CUTS NONE HIGHER BOILING BEEF=12!' PIGS' FEET "T” 25 LEG of LAMB -18 Luncheon Meat 15 buys because the] wear for months come and take numerable tubbil Sizes 14 to 52. Palmolive Soap bar* 25c S? 19c Concentrated 3 cakot 17c Northern Tisiue . . 4 roll. roll Red Cross Towels. French's Mustard . pk$. French's Bird Seed Clapp's Baby Food 3 cans 20-oz. Soft Twist Bread . - loaf lb. Red Circle Coffee • bag Camay Soap. ... 3 cakes Ige. Dreft. . .................. JEj. 15c pkg. American Family Soap 10 bars Oxydol . . ft 9c &22c ft? 25c 10c 9c 13c 25c 8c 22c 17c 23c 55c 59c N.B.C. Fig Newtons 10c pkg. Cantons! Printed Rayons! Acetate Brand New! Sunny Stmt Tucker Dresses FROCKS .Star, 1 <« 16.’ For schooltime, playtime and Sunday best! Fast-to-washing percales in bolero. Princess, belted, and jumper models. Lota of solid color ACETATE CANTON CREPES . and printeJ radons, too!. Sizes 14 to 44. PRODUCTS SALE 4848234853902353485353534823482390 Brown Sauce Noodles bottle 19C 17c Combination <5uey “eh 29c Sauce .................... boH« i yc Sprouts. ■ V egetables 9c WLOffetMOncP PERMANENT WAVE MAKES 50 CUN 27c 91230053000001010153232323232353010123234823485348 ’>P&P FOOD STOB€S Lp food storcs �The Hastings Banner MXMT THS COUNTY. TRADE AT HOME Editorials SHAKING OF SAFtfTV among those who. have, received the world. tickets, that the city council took ' As far as China to Take the inors't CHARACTERISTICS k OF TH&5NAK& By Observing Tammy. £ concerned, a wise step tn hiring a trained traf- . that country has always managed fic officer, strange as It may seem. ■ to look after itself. Many times the ratio of traffic accidents per! China has been conquered, but nl- ' •and also the rat AND ALSO the thousand ot population to greater, ways, during the course of lhe canif anything, in the average small ’ turle.i. the conquerors have been : town than it is in a large city.; slowly absorbed. SkunkJ"My old friend Clay Bassett cer­ tainly slipped one over on the boys. Drivers In a large city know that officers are constanUy on the | AN OPEN FIELD. watch ..for violaUons and are more , It appears that the race for Re­ alert because of crowded traffic , publican gubernatorial nomination conditions. People in a small town . wly be an interesting one with sevwhere traffic Is comparatively : eraI candidates In the field. IndlcaUghL are inclined to take it for tions orc that one of the aspirants granted that there to ho special wt]j be Former-Governor Frank D. danger and so are likely to get a ytugerald. Mr. Fitzgerald to perblt careless, particularly In regard popular, has many friends, to stopping at Intersections and ob- 1 gnVe .the state « good admintotraserving speed limits. Such neglect tlon an(j the face of the Rooseto dangerous and amounts to courting vplt jftn<jsitde. made as good a reegccidents Hastings has been for- onj na Bnjr other member of the tunate in having had few really ' Republican slate which was swept bad accidents but this has been due i ont of oR|Cf more to good fortune than anything In Sp|te Of these favorable points, else. It was a wise step lo hire a however. Mr. Fitzgerald will probtrafflc officer and we hope that he • nbIy nnd considerable “sales re­ may continue with his present vlg- fiance" among Republicans in exItance combined with sufficient I p]alnlng BWay hls real or nfipged Went and got himself married on Aug. 18 to Miss Rachel Falconer of Scottville. gel anywhere Clays usually fin# tennis game, for no apparent reason, developed decided "wobbly" tendencies. Observers say he was prone to hit long, looping, files over the backstop nnd watch dreamily as they landed gracefully among the trees. Once again. Tommy, with tears in his eyes, removes an estimable fig­ ure from one of the prize niches In his Hail of Eligible Bachelors. •HIX courtesy so that even those appro- connectlon with Frank McKay of hended will feel inclined to agree Qrand Raplls. Michigan's “big busiwlth the value of his work. [ Iieag.. ot politics. — .. ...._• j ^fnnyRepublicans do not believe | that lhe party can The local bachelors club, however, had a premonition that their for­ mer star member was not as of other days. — AND VOU HAVE A CObAPOSlT-e CHARACTER STUDY OP THE HlT-ANO RUN DRIVER ..... V/HO LEAVES H>3 VICTIM To DIE PROTECTION Best/of good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Clay. —National Safely Council Understand that Jerry Cusick may be in line for a niche in ‘The Hair again. nc Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation Crumbi of Wisdom ft to interesting to note that j until Uie McKay domination, tnDIFFICULTIES lie such an able political observer as fluence, or whatever etoe It may be BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. in our habits of Elton Eaton, state representative called, to severed completely. Not thought, rather Uian When the heart speaks, however from Plymouth and editor of Uie j only Republican leadcis. but the TWENTY YEARS AGO Ir the nature of simple the words, its language 13 al­ Plymouth Mall, states Uial Frank | rank nnd file of voters as well are September 6. 1817. things. ways acceptable to those who have —Andre Tardieu. Murphy to a dead issue so far as apparently fed up on Uie type of The splendid Inventive and busi­ hearts."—Mary Baker Eddy. the Democratic race tor governor I politics which Mr. McKay repre­ ness ability of Emil Tyden has been "Kinds hearts are more Uian corU concerned. | sents—although tilts to not to be recognized by the government, by cneta. His being called to Washington tn Mr. Eaton to near enough, to af- . taken as any reflection on Mr Mc- serve in an advisory capacity in the And simple faith than Norman nc blood."—Tennyson. falrs at Umslng to speak wiUi au- Kay's worth as a private citizen of manufacture of gun carriages for field artillery. thority but it seems impossible to the state, elevator and several stores. M. J "His heart was os great as the MUs Olive Lathrop returned last Ooss and Mr. calms of the firm of world, but there was no room in it believe that Mr. Murphy has lost So many Republicans throughout week to Detroit, after spending her Brown & Calms, of Prairieville, will to hold the memory of n wrong."— as much ground as this. True his the state are wondering whether or vacation here. erect stores us soon as lumber and Emerson. atutude during the labor troubles not, in spite of Mr. Fitzgerald's ex­ Mr. and Mrs. John McElwain of the materials can be shipped in. in this stale have not been popular perience and qualifications, it would Lansing ore expected Tluirsday for "For what Ur faith unless it is to believe what you do not see?"—Ht. and hto toleration of lawlessness In not be advisable to concentrate on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jason McElwain and other relatives Augustine. the name of peaceful settlements of some other candidate, preferably Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DePlanta strike condiUons have even aroused from Wayne county, who is free of Grand Rapids visited Mr. nnd "Let no one forget that the Su­ Uie cry for Impeachment, but It from all suspicion of a McKay tie- Mrs. Chas. Potto Sunday. Richard preme court in no decision con­ demned the objective we sought to Potto, who has been visiting in would seem that Mr. Murphy to up. Grand Rapids, came home with still in possession of considerable them. WHO FOR GOVERNOR IN 1938? “You will never make money hat­ political strength. Mr and Mrs. W. N. Chidester and A FIRM HAND NEEDED. The mast of us are more than ting somebody."—W. S Knudsen, First there to organized labor, In our opinion no person in the family are spending ten days at tiie willing to forget politics in the "off” vice-president. General Motors Cor­ particularly the C. I. O. which will New Deel set-up will be missed Beadle cottage at Wall lake. poration. Mr. and Mrs. wm. T. Grigsby re­ 1938. there will be another candidate think twice before repudiating such more than Bdwnrd P. McGrady turned Sunday evening from a four "People should vote from where a consistent champion as the gov­ whose resignation as assistant sec­ weeks' vacation trip. Tliey motored for governor? Likely our reply to, • who will be in tiie race?” they work instead of. as now. from ernor has becn-air. Murphy has ' retary of labor has been pending from here to Detroit, then to Toledo, I We do not know but we have be­ where they sleep."—John W. Aiken. lost friends through this stand but J t^.0Tee and at Toledo they went by boat to gun to hear whisperings. Of course there might be some question as to i \UOradyr is one of the very few Cheboygan. From the latter place it goes without saying lhat Gover­ tttey went lo Mackinaw City and nor Murphy will be a candidate to whether he has lost more than he j m‘n ^jb; , ■ men. possibly the only man. In the then returned to Hastings. This succeed himself if he Isn't promoted NEWS GLEANINGS. ha. ialnad: then U.«re U lhe lor- I w „„„ fine trip of 1400 miles was not even before that time. There is gossip interrupted by a puncture. elgn-born and colored element of that he might be made secretory More than 3(55 species ot ftsh In confidence of both John L. Lewis of labor if Ma Perkins quits or gets southern California waters have the Detroit metropolitan area to | ' and William Green, powerful labor THIRTY YEARS AGO fired. Gowlp around the stale capl- been Catalogued by natural scien­ Whom Mr- Murphy Is still an idol; union leaders. He has been the ace September 5. 1907. tol at Lansing has It that Governor tists. U "drawing" qualities are any also it Is not probable that lhe gov­ . "trouble shooter" tn labor disputes test of the afflciency of a city's Murphy made as many a* forty ernor has lost much if any ground Britain Is building a series of and has succeeded in adjusting a schools, then those of Hastings de­ long-distance calls to Washington In twenty-four hours during the apartment houses shaped like the With Ute welfare element. These number of bad situations. It was serve to rank with the very best. General Motors conference. One can famous Egyptian Pyramids. More three groups alone represent quite All tiie grades report a large at ­ generally believed that Mr. Mc­ light will be available, and each only guess who he talked to. tendance. that of the high school a strong numerical force on which floowcan have a balcony open to tjie Grady would succeed Madam Secre­ being 155. When future Democratic tickets,-------------------Ute governor can count on election are being considered., dhfe canrioT Tufi and air. tary Perkins, a close personal friend Mrs. J. W. Armbruster returned day; a force which can be counted forget Murray Von Wagoner. Tills । of Mrs. Roosevelt's, as head of the Saturday from a two weeks' visit gentleman has proven himself a . In New York City the sanitation upon to get out and vote while |'important labor department. But with relatives in Ohio. * department used Its mechanical other good citizens will sit at home, | the expected resignation has not The hard working officials of the popular vote-getter. Somehow he ..now removal equipment for an un­ .*cems to have managed to>stoy out Barry County Agricultural Society content merely to criticize and usual purpose—for gathering leaves । been tendered so it is believed that are planning td outdo all previous of party rows, and Just recently an­ off the streets. complain. nounced that he was voluntarily in­ j Mr. McGrady, a Bit fed up with the efforts for the fair. October 1. 2. 3. stituting a "civil service" system of But possibly there are factors not and 4. Barry county has a reputa­ Fuel for a large ship like the evident on the surface. It is well to 'situation of assuming a major share tion for having Uie equal If not the his own in his department. Van Queen Marv costs about *80,000 for Wagoner is a smarty when It comes a round trip between Britain and JADE IN ALL ITO EXCELLENCY. I of Hie responsibility of the depart ­ best, county fair in Michigan. remember, too, lhat when Mr. Mur- 1 Ur politics. One of the pupils of the great W R. cook and Victor PiimLw re­ the United States. phy announced his intention to 11ment from a subordinate office, deTwo other Democratic state offi­ sage. Confucius, asked him once. ■ turned Wedner.day from a month's cials are stand-outs when any slate make U» run lor «0»r™>. Hxun Tiie two liny moans of Mars were i -Master, why is it that wise men visit to- the Pacific coast. have been two years ago, many considered his !the many offers which »»■»" " The Hastings city team tried con­ is being made up. We have in mind mentioned by Swift in his Gulliver's I value jade more than other atones? 'made to him by private industry. , Travels 150 years before they were j Is It because It Is rare and other clusions with the Ernie Reeds of entry as a Joke and did not accord । staru*a stones arn are common?" common?" I ' j Filling Mr. McGrady's position >Grand Rapids, one of the strong actually discovered. him an outside chance to win Confucius mwwcicu. answered, n "It is Li tiui not uebe- y ——;----II vuiiiuciua teams of tliat clty^ and won In Mrteorttes contain large amounts . eaUie 0(je u tt Uw gh- ' ’ against the popular Frank Fitz­ will be difficult probably no tndl- spite of themselves. The score was , mu ar. jInrtr la rare mrr lhBt that it la an hl hlahopinion*. vidual is better qualified. Several of gallium and gcrmaplum. metals iy valued. It is because, ever since gerald. ’ At”least it would seem wise for oth*™ who ml"hl mw:l th® "qu‘"‘ lhat are rare on earth. | (he olden days, wise men have seen FORTY YEARS AGO. State Treasurer Fry nnd Lieut.A Wmp.r.luTT^TsBO dre.ee. | Republicans not to shape their nlpnt8 are not inclined to accept September 9, 1897| Governor Leo Nowicki. If that party cenlltr.de w required lo earue lung- , Tuh.tJ I plans on lite bash that Mr. Murphy . ^e office for the same reasons Tiie month of August, Just closed , need* someone lo head the ticket »(ah tn hnii Kina new; it n to ui hard, nara. tine nne and ana strong. strong, i, I1 kindness; ... will be a pushover. It would seem, ''rhlrh h!'a‘h’ prompted Mr.. Me-.,<Will average among lhe coolest in j there seems to be ample material BICII I.U UUII. like intelligence; I.its ndcM edges seem i Views and Opinions; What Others Say Way of Our World (he — history — of — the weather v bureau, that even yet hs has many sizeable i Grady to resign. • --- -----------—---With a continual run of labor,Old residents do not remember Ito forces under his control. UOUM.. In nr-p^l lor Ihr n,.l „ |n v,„„ c|ly few years, It is Important to have thls weelt wiUl palrs of his WHOSE BLAME’ ■a firm hand at the controls of the !blooded chickens which he will exOne rpally can't blame tlu^ Jap­ ’labor department. But with Mr. anese for so openly breaking The “E>ls and Leans" will play a । McGrady gone, where Is such a treaties and promises; for showing benefit game at the fair ground hand to 2k found? Tuesday. gucii open scorn for the danger of Mrs. Chas. Doyle left Tuosday outside Intervention.' for Muskegon to vtoil her parents. During the past year Italy broke a long list of pledges and FIFTY YEARS AGO. promises by invading Ethiopia Henry Ford's new car u to have September 14, 1887 postmaster Dennis reports an in­ France and England came forward the motor in the rear. Many fath­ crease of nearly 50 per cent in with some blustering objections ers who get their driving directions sales of stamps from the Hastings and threats; Mussolini called the from the back seat think it's enough office for lhe past two months as bluff; Ethiopia was conquered and to have the mater back there—Ed compared with the same period Italy went unpunished. In a similar Scanlan in Buffalo Evening Newa. Charjto Beamer's peach crop, this manner Italy and Oarmapy on year will aggregate nearly 1.000 A mechanic hag just invented a bushsis, and the quality to as good one side and Russia on the other broke treaty pledges by Interfering motorcar that will atop without as can be produced on the la|e in the Spanish Civil war. Objec­ having to apply a brake. Maybe he share. Off of a three years old tree he picked 1 1-2 bushels all of tions were raised; threats made— U going to follow that up by proel“* peaches. dueing a tire that will go flat with­ which ware but nothing happened. Dejton Is the scene of quite a out the bother of puncturing ltd — ... boom and it will ba substantial too. Japan, therefore, can be parMSfeAlIK — 'La»t «Mk Cobb survey*! and dotiad for gayipg U> hgrself. "U they 1 w made a plat of the village, land A MJIwi'ikto JrtNlfr suMeilg.from the farms of p. a. Blachman that gtren g. person H u< a• badge badn be b, rWn «“•" >«lns Included lnr|uAea in In h. pays pay, hto hU taxes (twi Tn . ’fc ^f* rtD11.'' hen ha *h’ PUt A for *h* _" ew >ur bmklq* W or M»1 «d<M- when nen n« pus till Ua**. Tn . —r roa<| h„ |rid<d the Idaa has merit, but after g tag­ Blgckmsn and oao. Norwood, and payer paid his taut, what would •» *» the rafia are laid, a -»leh sin wllhoql «UU1 pttnt ha h»»« |Ml to pin lhe Jretjge to?-r! pn’|em»n by the name of Williams Washington poat i’fll btatn buying wheat there w^usgwn. rwv jwgd sltos have bron secured lot an Pungent Paragraphs developed for the job. Corundum ranks second highest sharP but do not ltke J»»Um; i The Republicans have not been in the scale of hardness. It excels “ h,nl” <*own to the ground. Ilka cut in the cold so long that they fine steel in this respect. humility; when struck. It gives a | haven't timber. Until Governor Fitz­ -----I clear, ringing sound, like music; , gerald got the skids pul under him ■ the stains In It. which are not hid- I den nnd which add to Its beauty, are J last fall. Im was a mighty popular like truthfulness; Its brightness to i individual in Michigan. We hear Ilka Heaven, while Its firm sub- i some grumbling about Fitz not get­ ting out and trying to do something stance, bom of the mountains and 1 tiia waters, to like the Earth The i for the party last spring; Then too. there are those who Isold, more or Book of poetry rays. 'When I think of n wtoe man, he ,'cems to me like I less rightly, that there Is nobody so dead politically as a defeated can­ jade.' That Is why wise men love : didate. jade so much." In any election In Michigan It Is It wm carved into all sorts of or­ NE'LL NBVCR1 naments and vases; girdle-pendants ' no longer possible to count out De­ troit and Wayne county. There was were made of It. hairpins and ear- • FORGET Th* ' ■ a time when upstate sort of ran rings; bowls were made for tiie ; NtOMENT, kings* and the nobles' use and vases : things as they wanted. That is HonEy probably why O- O. P politicians for the sacrificial offerings. Ygt you ■ LAMB! will scan the Detroit entries care­ would never beltove, if you saw these ; fully. Harry 8 Toy. erstwhile Wayne delicate ornaments, these bowk cut . county prosecutor, attorney general so thtn that tha light shows through 1 and supreme court justice. js being •hem. that jade is harder than Iron. ! mentioned, judge Toy is not a qulbNo tool can break it end no ehtoel . bier. He stands up and fights for can cut it. how then, you may akk— ' what he believes to be right. Detrplt as rou look at lhe work of Iqter sen- '; knows him as a fearless prosecutor. turtog, at Uie openwork earring, the ;1 O. L. Smith, former Gratiot prose­ vases with figures of dragons ourilng ' । over Uie brims, and lhe Utile trees I. cutor and now prominent Detroit attorney. Is another whose name wlw leaves and flowers are out from ' * keeps bobbing up. Both Smith .and I different colored Jade-now then are I! Toy are pogseneff o( elpingr records these things made? |< wttl bJ’clSldlto ™ W b*1’ " Jade can be cut only with saws <w ' traffic GoatGettirs It may be well hot to get sold too strongly on sny candidate. Michi­ gan la looking more for men than pertkans these dsn-—Schuyler Marahgll- Clinton county Republl- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1A? hardest things that we know, and Dreaming of summer vro heap up when they are ground into powder the fires and open books of an­ and that powder to used on the edge cient talea; forgetting the wind of a sgw or drill it will wear down that lustily conspires against the tha Jade. The finer carving was .house with Icy walls. done with took that look like nails. [ John Rltchsy. HOW -TREASURE ISLAND' ■ a e » ■ ---------WA8 WRITTEN. the head being the part that cut.... | It* wu a «*»n or rain and chill There was no electric power to turn | Tcmoweier. ef Maa aed Aalrasli tbe the tools in those thoae days; days: they thev were weather that we spent in the cot­ The mean average tomperatyre tage of the late Mias M'Gregor, worked with a bow whose string was of man taken In the mouth to R-4 though the towps-people called the twisted around the upper part ot degrees FahrwbgH; the iwm cold, steady, penetrating drizzle the tool, so that when the bow was body temperature of a dog U IfiO-Ol "just misting.' in Scotland a fair pulled back and forth. Die tool was day appears to mean fairly wet. "It I whirled around very swiftly. After degrees Fahrenheit; of a horse. 90­ tiie 100 degrees: cow, 101-ltt degrees] is quite fair, now." they will say. i the —- carving -r-—-, was -~ done, . r — sjone — sheep. 104-105 degree,; cat, 101 de­ • iwu hen tou you can can hartlr » naruiy dUUntulah uisunguuui U>. uin । —7,—• «"l » U> a wood­ -.aaf.. across the street. Queen .... Vicfn DOllsher. then with with ■ leather nne one. grees; pig. 101-IN degrees; rabbit, : .houses i'n P°^". a leather torla. who had endeared henelf 1 nne.r ttnd ,?ner Jewel-dust being 101107 degraeat monk»y. 101 dsgreatly to the folk of lhe neighbour. U?‘u,lhe Wtae had that bril।r._ . ... — ... Ila nra that mart* It uam I lira u.rin* , hood, showed a true Scottish spirit Hance that made It seem like virtue ■$, 1 in her indifference to the weather. itself. What labour apd what patience It Heredity Factor la Dlscasa Her Majesty was In the habit of Medical authorities dad heredity driving out to take tea In lhe open took to do this work I Ten years accompanied by a couple ot ladles- were sometimes spent In the making cne of the major factors la the in-waiting. The reed to Balmoral of one fine piece. Work .was done in problem of dleease prevention. ran not far behind the lato Miss other materials just as devotedly; M'Oregor’s cottage; nnd ns lhe metalwork, wood carving, weaving, Queen always drove In an open car­ embroidery and pottery were made riage. with her tea-basket strapped by the clever, patient hands ot on behind, we could see her pass I workmen who understood the mean­ ing of the materials they dealt with,, plainly. . Our flrst visitors were Mr. Sidney nnd lhe purpose for which It would i be used. Just as the farmer loved I Colvin and Mr. Edmund Gosse. We could hardly expect num like Uuuie and cared for his land, so the i I to take an abiding Interest in tiie craftoman loved h|s work, and for I centuries he has filled the Middle pastimes of even their own queen, workmanship as' nnd we had no other outside attrac­ Kingdom with tion to offer. However, there was lovely as a fruit or a flower.—Eliza­ one amusement lhat the family, al beth Seeger, in "The Pageant of least, enjoyed keenly. In which we Chinese History." (fxmdon: Rout­ New York: Longmans. cofild ask them to Join. As has been ledge. told elsewhere, at the eager pleading Green.) cf my twelve-year-old son. Lloyd WINTER STORM. Osbourne, a story then called The Sea cook was being written for his Down the wide canyons of the sky I especial benefit, a chapter each day the feathered snow drives gray and ; Advance knowledge of funeral to be rend in the otherwise dull aft­ desolate, frosting the eye. procedure I* a protection against ernoon. And pricking ever at the heart-mental distress and financial Treasure island, which, before lhe the late lost summer. Remembering ! hardship. advent of our visitors, had been the hollow sound of Apples falling; thought of simply as an amusement on the ripened ground, we seek the j If need arises, call on us; a cap­ able assistant will answer your of an indoor life by the inclement cold white dome to claim some questions. ■ weather, now. under lhe stimulus of massage from the thickened air iho admiration of men like Mr. Col­ that echoes emptily our name. 11 YEARS OF 8EBFICB vin and Mr. Oos.se. began to be re­ No answer comes—no answer there garded seriously as a passible novel; Comploto Ambuloncc The fox. the crafty fellow, seeks his ■ nnd the arrangement for Ito serial Service den. lhe delicate deer reuvato to । publication by Doctor Japp filled its forest deeps. author with fresh enthusiasm not The snow bloto out lhe agolesa I Beeler's Funeral Home unmixed with apprehension. trucks of men; we gazo out on a j Phone 61 Middirrille Fifteen chapters wore Unshed nnd world lhat Bea and sleeps. read in Braemar. and several in Weybridge, when autumn came up­ on us unawares, and it was time to make our flitting lo Davos. At Davos the work was again tak- । cn up. but intermittently. Had it not been appearing as a serial. I doubt if It would evar have been fin- | Wied. Writing for serial publication . in haste is a somewhat precarious I occupation. I remember when tovc onco stopped for a day or two at Lyons, my husband's dismay when he sat down to write a chapter of Tiie Black Arrow to find that he had forgotten how to extricate his hero from an apparently impossible position. Ho could only make a naw,, somewhat lame Invention lo take the place of what was originally meant to be a most thrilling and in- I gcnlous escape. If play promised more pleasure than work there was no weak hesltatlon in rny husband's choice. He j chose play with the ardour of a boy, । and while he played there was no ; other thought In hLs mind but the । gome. We had taken for this second winter in Davos, a cottage called ] lhe Chalet am Stein. The lower floor I contained a large room, unused be- ■ causa It possessed no facilities for . heating. On lhe bare floor an im­ mense map was drawn in chalk; here the man and the boy spent many hours. Until lhe popular success of Treasure Island, my husband had hoped or looked for nothing more to follow from his work than a modest livelihood and perhaps a succes d'estlme. The latter he ku almost assured by the criticisms of such men as Philip Gilbert Hamerten. Sidney Colvin, and Edmund Gosso. —Mrs. R. L Stevenson, in the Pre­ face to “Treasure Island." by Robert Louto Stevenson. <Ncw York: putton.) From Our Scrap Book 'Round About Town Hew to the Uns, 1st the qulpa fall whsre they may I GOOD WORK. . f In fact. If it hadn't been for westAlthough msny people hero have em nations and their greed for begun ‘to feel the tightening cf foreign trade, japan would be Just traffic law enforcement In Hastings, a dreamy, idyllic, unknown little the sanUmenl seems to be. even ■ country, hoisted from the rest of STILL “A FACTOR? ' A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. That Coq»U—Mot lU Idrijk. it I* flrat eut with an iron/ I saw, whose edge Is covered with . • i moistened emery dust The friction I' ।Lind the emery cut where the iron/ [ cannot. To hollow it ouL drflla1* :|:nu..t be used, also helped by emery I' I or Jewel dust, for Jewels are the L WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Visit Our ENGLISHTOWN Suit Department Suits for high school young fel­ lows and mature men, in single and double breasted models, also shorts and stouts. Visit this store during tha fair. Make it your headquarters. Leave your exfra packages and wraps with us while attending the fair. We have a complete stock of new patterned RAIN COATS for men and boys. School bells ore ringing now. Bring in your boy - let us outfit him. We specialize in boys' wear. WATERS CLOTHCS SHOP "Selling Quality Keept Vi Busy �m uaswxw um tsctioat, itmmn >. »n ■srFORMER PASTORS jWjar. Honor Is dps th* IB VINO. SMALL HONEY CROP H Darius Ewnoo who asvs Mr. and Mrs Claud* WUcox frofli Anna Lampson and brother, jay of lime, money and tlmbtr IS PROPHESIED Orand Rapid*. Minn, wart weak and 4s far M U known but two inen who and Labor day guests of hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. flenr/ Nagel and haipM U> skid out logs for lumber, Frequent Rains Believed To Mr. and Mrs. Dall WOaoa. Or. and are living, namely Frank Hyde and Mrs WUtox had also M vMM Mg. Have Washed Nectar W. HoffiMa. HofflMB. Tha co«api*Ud The COOtPleted and Mrs. Frank Hsonan •< HMtlpgs. church wm drtkatod by»uhop From Blonomg K 8 WUcox of Grand Rapids. Mr. Bowman James HUI wm th* first It would seem to the average lay­ and Mrs. William McCann local c|as« leader and Mra Darius Bus­ man. who does not know his bees, and Mr. and Mrs wyikyn Gushing ton ths first Sunday School superthat the profusion of blooms pro­ of Alma. |nlend*nt. duced this summer by every shrub, Mrs. Eudora Wright of Green­ Eleven persons of those who at­ tree and plant, would forecast an ville visited her father Prank Win­ tended the dedication service In abundance of honey. However, this ans Sunday. 1187 were present at the Sunday is not lire case this year, for It .The Ladles' Aid Society wm ven , afternoon service September 5. seem* the busy bee Is having a hard pleasantly entertained at the home 1137. Samuel Buxton of Benfield time of It This Information is of Mr and Mrs Fred Camp in told how his younger brother, Cyrus, vouched for by no less an authority September and lhe October meeting wm left at the church one evening, than H C Mestamaker of Ionia. will be with lhe Pras, Mrs Gaorgt | fast asleep, thy parents thinking he Grebe. wm with the older brothers. A pass­ rltarge of bees al the South Haven Mr. and Mrs John perry and son ing team roused him and in the l experiment station According to enjoyed a vacation in the north in 1 darkness he broke a window pane, Wm r OnKH O-^r.t.rilv ,1V,n« ,rOm h,,,d ,0 DlOUth and their auto trailer. crawled through and ran home. Mis* Lillian Sewerby has returned 1 of producing a bumper crop Daniel Garllnger of NMhvllle re­ -.Ty111' we |iumniw t0 devour, orchard to East Chicago after her vacation called attending the dedication, Clllscns Mutual Automobile insurAnd nnd thorn bock to clog* ' YBS . ,U)m5 "*en ’’’■H nnd 11 necessary to feed spent here. coming in a sleigh. Mrs. Fred Horn (Martha Moody: of Cloverdale also office 1° about 500 agents and I i)je|r txtes this fall or they will find —In clothe* thft arg fr««hly Mr. and Mrs John Nagel looked dealh In Uie spring, alter John Perry s business while he spoke ot remembering the building friends on August 38. 1937 the tweo- them tUrwd whMe of lhe church Mr Walton read a ty-second anniversary cleaned and greeted- of- Uie - - foundwnue the tne pro(ettlonnl proiewionai beekeeper ix-eKeeperi' In, rtf In — rnmnanv . ,... ing of lhe company. | W1U perhaps gather somewhat lew list of tha pastors stationed on this i Glen Lampson and family of | charge beginning with Rev. Wm Everyone enjoyed the splendid than half a crop of honey. Grand Haven were Sunday visitors Koehler followed by pMtors (sur­ berujurl and the fine friendship I While It Is true lhat blooms hsve j names only) Johnson. Nyce. Spit­ evidenced by the agents and friends .been unusually plentiful this sumler, Frye. Holaaple. Brown. Bailey, of the company. For a number of , mer and the lover of beauty has j F. Koehler, Feather. Renner. Croff, years they have been holding Uwse I feasted his eyes upon more beautiHettlar. Gamertsfclder. Gurney. annlversary parties. fu' flowers than usual..this has not Fairchild. Perone, Baldwin. Horn. Those at the head table included made it an ideal season for tiie lit- ’ Belknap. Oelroth. Nutt and the pres­ Hon. George E- Bushnell. Judge of , He honey gatherer. The rains ' ent pastor. Rev. E F. Rhoades, who lhe Supreme Court; Judge Ira W which have coused lhe plants to ; assisted Rev. Nutt in the fall of Jayne and Judge Clyde I Webster 1 stow so well and produce such love- | 1928, taking full charge after con­ of Detroit; Colonel Pepper of Pt 1 <v blossoms, have been the very । ference the next spring when the I Huron; A J Trainer of Detroit; ‘thing that has wrought havoc with ; circuit wm divided and until Uie Don W Van Winkle of Howell, and the honey supply. The ~ rains ,*‘- have present time. Horace E. coroll representing the wlaiied the nectar from the flowers Next Rev Hettier, who wee sent Insurance Department of Lansing and robbed lhe bees of their honey making supplies. In April to this charge after Uie Many fine things were said comMr Mestamaker has an apiary conference in 1909 al Riverton, inmding the good service given by spoke of how he held three services the Company and the splendid co­ of ato swarms at his farm al Lyons each Sunday, alternating between operation by the attorneys, agents from which he stales he will get i Cloverdale and shuiu on the .west anirhome office force tn carrying about half a cYop of houey. While ' end of lhe field and North and out the work, which had resulted the percentage of production will South Maple Orove on the east. He in the payment of more than 810.­ van- in different communities dr­ also related several Incidents of his 000.000 00 in claims during the per- periling largely upon lhe amount ministry, at Uiat time making the ; lod of 22 years the Company has of /rain, the crop will be far below normal in practically the entire trips with horse drawn vehicles ’ been in existence. not - only cause a TYie men's chorus sang "Tell Some- ' The continued growth and sue- state. --—■ HU» will --2.2r:..-. z'. of 'zzzz.z, honey *:"l but will tend to one” and "Some of These Days ” (' ceas of Uie company was proof of nliortage l lu sundln, Ihriujhoui the .tale ” price for "" raise lh the the food There Then Rev. Faust taking the texts I Matthew 16:18 and Revelations 11:1 The Company operates in every are plenty of other sweets on the gave a short sermon preparatory lo j county of Michigan and lias an ex- market but Uuro U no good substi­ the dedicatory service redrdicating ;| pej-ienced adjusting force to co-op­ tute for honey and lovers of this HERE 5 WHERE YOU SAVE ON HOME to Christian service the church al­ erate wiUi the agents, which brings •product will feel thL< shortage to a so Uie newly installed electric I'the service home to the automobile 8|eat extent. CANNING NEEDS FOR THIS YEAR’S lighting system An offering of 12220 owner. BUMPER CROP. A LARGE. COMPLETE FOX STUDIO STARTS wm received. Tiie men's chorus gave a selection. "Goin* Home.' ASSORTMENT AT C. THOMAS STORES nnd the benediction wns pro- I —DON’T MISS THEM. 68 high schools in 54 cities again holding dancing classes at nounced by Rev. Faust. Sher in Sunday evening Uie songs “He i state Y. M C A camp hM been in Leadeth Me'-' "Transformed" anti , OP...UO,, nd. PINTS "Confidence" opened the service ncrex are owned bv the State “Uiuzoo studio for four years and U with n prayer by Rev Hettier. Mr.! Y IM M "T <5 S“!., - n™ f ■•I’; “» QUARTS dole and Mrs. Wayne Conklin sang "He li™ S.rer.1 .cmot vlr,tn Umter • ■ “ > Saves—He Keeps." and Rev. Cam­ 270 000 pin. Lam., nod limbering. Cham, nchnol 2-QUARTSdw. field brought the message for Uie j an: on lhe evening. The offering was 83 81. '’?'£«•w0' ‘m U“ The church has recently been wl out In year, p«,l by lhe late U . ‘ •r£^y’"2i GOLDEN SUN wired for electricity, the Friday eve­ Sir m °co,A”afiiuJ“»S” i ning service being the first it wm SS'bX Kid by fiefim used; the belfry lias been repaired; Norman Hall Ol Huilng, was l?ur) arr j 10 6 Sce Ui0 the church (Minted and some inter­ ior decorating done and new mal­ elected pre.ld.nt ot ihe Camp -11' <<»pprUcuUn. ting laid. The people are deeply Council, rompmed ot PASSING OF riONXKB. ALLSPICE, Whole. 3 os. grateful to all who assisted with Uve, from each ot the 12 cabin,. M„ Bla w„,ner. aged W. • llrae r„Wr„. oI culleCon CELERY SEED, 1 «. . these improvements in any way TUI, Council mecu dally on pro- , T.,' . died at her home on Thunand sincerely appreciate all help. gram and policy- lor camp. CATBUF fiPfCE, 8 Lee xubll. lll-Y leader tram du. Ttw pastor and |>eople feel well repaid for the efforts made to plan Grand Irdje, I, In charge ol Cabin ; Tlirep «ui». Floyd ol Ha.llnei. MUST.ABD SEED. 3 os. R()>a| o( und carry out these anniversary 10 and leading In the baseball eon- K " Uf AWNIVffMARY gTaes«Uo*I Obunli Of |o«th M»l'« 0r«»« IowMhl> O.Ubr*tei while An tasting amounting to over •900 waa taken. This offering was io bo ant U the Bad Bird iflulo# Tb c«mB,mor,l« th, bulUlpl ot The large congregation waa dUth. Eerlll, Maple Orm Evangelical church In 1687 the following services mtaaed with a benediction by Rev. Hgttltr. •ere Mid: As this was lhe lime for the reg­ ular gimrterly meeting. Rev Faust service was "Faith of Our Fathers." held a brief business session at lhe followed by "I Know Whom I Have Believed.1' prayer was offered by Key. A- J- Keillor of Blissfield, who was pastor here 1908 to 1111. A Sunday moraine at 19:11 a num. quartette from the Nashville Bvangelical Church composed of Mrs. bar from Worth Maple Onyvs, Nettle Parrott, Mrs. Delta Bowman. Cloverdale and Shulu (these three Mrs. Elinor Graham and Miss Wil­ Churches with South Maple Grove, ms Parrott, sang. "I'm the Child of formerly being one circuit) united a King" without accompaniment in the Sunday school service, there The B*U skiers. Thelma. Beatrice, being slxty-clght present. Nyla and Neva, of ths ehurch com­ Al the beginning of the church munity. nexf aang "In The Service wrvlM which Immediately ------------followed., ot ths King" with their mother.'Clyde Walton of Maple Grove and Mrs Fern Ball, at the piano. Ths his son, Rev. Beward Walton of Nashville ladles again beautifully Cloverdale sang a duet. Rev. Faust, rendered a medley of sacred songs 1 who had already held a service at beginning with "What a friend We the Nashville church, having ar. .Teana " 1 rlv*ri Have Tn in Jesus." rived, aava save an Inantrina inspiring u»rmnn sermon, Rev. Elmer Pritchard of Nashville followed by communion. waa the speaker for lhe evening i his The majority ot the congregation sermon waa baaed on the texts. -I then went to the home of Mr. and have bullded my church," and "Tha Mrs. Ray Ostroth where a bounti­ church ts bullded upon uie founda­ ful pot luck dinner wa* served tion of the apostles and prophets. The afternoon service which Jesus Christ himself being (he chief started soon after 3:M was opened comerstone," was made more effec­ by the congregation singing "We're tive by the Illustrations he drew in Marching to Zion" and "I Know chalk He also read two poems "The Whom I Have Believed." led by Rev Church Triumphant" and "Al con­ Reward Walton. Rev. Pritchard of­ ference—An. Interview With the fered prayer. The song "Launch Bishop." Rev Ramuel OatroUi ot Out" waa rendered by the men's North Maple Grove offered tha chorus ot the Battle Creek Bvangelbenediction. Ical church. Saturday evening Uie service Clyde Walton gave a history of opened with the oongregaUon sing­ the church, stating lhat his father's ing. "Blessed Assurance" and "Sa­ family moved into the community In viour. More Than Life To Me." Tha IBM and that soon after Rev Wm. opening prayer was made by Rev. Koehler sMlsted by Rev. Bittier Wm. camfield of Jacksop, who con­ held revival services In the school­ ducted revival services at this house al which large crowds were church two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. present and many conversions made. Whyne oonklin of Allegan sang, The Idea of building a church accompanied by tfn Leslie Adams grew rapidly, land being purchased ot North Maple Grove. Rev Edgar from Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Wheeler 8. Faust, District Superintendent, of for 850. the deed dated March 16. Kalamaaoo than snowed moving pic­ 1887. The trustees of the church at tures he had taken of activities and lhat time were Darius Buxton. Ja­ buildings of the Red Bird Mission cob Hofftnan and James HUI. Jr. In Kentucky, which Is supported by Tim atone wall waa built by Frank lhe Michigan Evangelical church. Burnham (he waa present at the These pictures were commented up- Sunday service). Uie carpenter was HOST PHONE 2-1-4-0 BARRY CLEANERS FRUIT JARS MASON JAR CAPS ... Dox. 22c VISIT OUR BOOTH . .. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Ths Only Monument Works In Barry County. K$TABL|IHED 1907 HASTINGS Dox. 4c KERR LIDS .. .. Dox. 10c KERR CAPS .. . Dox. 25c SPICKS KERR LIDS, Wd. Mouth, Dox. 15e At the BARKY COUNTY FAIR. See our new crea­ tions in Memorial Art. Copyrighted 1937 designs, cannot be duplicated by any other firm or individ­ ual. You will find our prlcei(very reasonable. RHONE >497 JAR RUBBERS MICH. Back to School and Work Again OUR DELIVERY SERVICE WILL MAKE YOUR WORK EASIER. Store clored Thundoy at noon for the Fair. services as'the weather was Ideal and good crowds were present at each service, old friendships were i mewed and Inspiration given to carry on for another fifty years. BARRY COUNTY GRANGE CONVENTION. The Barry County Grange convention met with the Masters’ and Lecturers' club at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Norris on Wednesday evening. Sept. 1. The first part of the meeting was devoted to Uie work Of the latter club. Plans for AhaArwanr* observance rtf of nn/Mf.r Booster Nlollt Night were discussed. Watch for announcements of the different meetings. Suggest­ ed projects for Uie Granges to work on during the winter were given by Mrs. Lena Norris. Maurice Healy. Pomona Master, took charge of the convention. A resolution committee was appointed with Leo Barry, chairman; Carrie McDonald and Edgar Fifleld. It was voted to allow Welcome Community Orangb to send delegates from their grange to the State Orange at Alpena In October. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matthews were chosen to represent Barry county. EVery grange is urged to gel as many of their mem­ bers as possible to take the 5th de­ gree at thfi next Pomona meeting, which will meet with Carlton Grange Oct. 6. A fifth degree team from Kent county will have charge of the work.—Hasel E. Douglass. Sec. pro tem test In his team. । Detroit; one daughter. Mrs. Mina Rev. Glen Pry and Royal G nunarsh of Battle Creek; a broUiMulland also Dr. purdom^re some lcr Ornnt PjuWx>URh of Sacramento, of the speakers already heard by and lwo ,ut<!r5 iIr3 1 m.c.Bn),’e.,?‘ , . . . .’Munson of Puntc. Cal, and Mrs. This U tile largest ■Uendanoe ot vta, Buch,,„„ 0I Gnu,d Rapid, any Hl-Y session yet held here over survive. the years. Hay Johns ts in charge* of the program "Chaffing'* _ _ In some English counties, when a , OBITUARY. Elsie Ainora Wetmore, oldest child ' man has been guilty of Inflicting !of Margaret and Elbridge Wetmore. I personal chastisement upon his j was bom Dec. 10. IBM in Bowling , Wife, it is customary for neighbors Green. Ohio, where she grew to to empty a sack or two ot chaff in I womanhood, she came to Michigan ■ front of the offender's door to sig­ —tn and wax united in in mar marriage to Rip. Str- ,i nify that a "thrashing*' has been phen Eugene Lester. June 2. 1883 To I done there. This Is cslled "chat this union seven children were flng." The general term may hav« bom. Claud and Archie of Dowling., hud its origin In this curious cus­ Elbridge who while hunting deer; was fatally tnjuried in 1917. Mrs. i tom. Ethel Seitier of Bedford and Everett I Explanation (or Fairy Rings of Olelchen. Alberta. Mrs Edith I Nature Magazine says that the Hawkins Mrs. Mnrgurrt. Margaret uimCun- ■I nawuiu and unn Mrn -----------. .. . . . ■ ningham of HMtlnga she lost her Circular formation of fairy ^“’8* companion In 1908. ’ Is assumed by a number of differPossessing a beautiful Christian । ent varieties of fungus. A single character, she was always helping; spore may start lhe ring. The spawn those around her. as far as her dell- I spreads outward in all directions rot* _ ....... I. cate h^olth health wntilrl would permit. 1 under the sflii. -r,. The center eventualShe leaves twenty-one grandchi’.- , j„ from ]acj{ cf nutriment and Sh. will Blwnv, nourilhc, also many friend, friends She always I; be remembered for her unselZsh- j the plants. ncss Services were held at the Leon-’ Temperatures for Trout ard funeral home Friday. Sept. 3. at one o'clock, the Rev Adcock in** of«•- '। The rainbow trout can thrive only in temperatures between W and 66 fielatiius Interment tn Dowling " cemetery. i degrees. KERR CAPS, Wd. Mouth, dot. 33c Rio* inn 0F LIVING Dig ILine room suites SEALING WAX Pkg. 10c CERTO ......Bottla 22c ,OK JAMH AHP JE1X1EB BLACK PEPPKB, Whole, 2 oa. ... TURMERIC, 2 ■«. FREIS—noz. RtBBKRS SACCHARIN MORGAN'S Fruit Pectin, Bot. 17c KERR JARS, Holt Pt, - - Dox. 63c Pinta ,Dox. 65e Quarts — Dox. 95c Pkg. IO* PURE CIDER VINEGAR IDEAL GLASS TOP JARS Pints Dox. 80c Quarts ....Dox. 95c 8 BE— ■ nnx STXXNOTX, OAl.LON BUIK. BRING COHTAIHXX Dox. 35c JELLY GLASSES RINSO ■.••■ 21c PEAS WAX BEANS CORN 3 20c Sweet BsMes Isetsw <L l Me. I Cea T OMATO ESR""" ’",vc“ I* Spry 3“c -61c RICE Fsoey Ike Rose FIG BARS r"k UHLS »OT HUE 9c BLUING AMMONIA ot u. 10c ARGO "J STARCH goo 3t‘-2fc BLUE SUDS 2?c Soap FLAKES £ 33c Every One Worth All that We Ask for it MILLER FURNITURE CO Phont 2226 | LUX FLAS!.l. 25c clean quiet » Haitian WHOLE CLOVBff, IH go.. MUBTARD, 2 ec. PENJELL2 Pkgs. 25c SUNRAE Renevos stoisi 12c From Syjyj50 to $ J JAVA STICK CINNAMON. 1 M. SUREJELL .1,.,Pkg. 11c FINEST SHORTENING Priced Right and Made Right REGULAR ide PKGS. 1 Lb. Pkg. 10c PAROWAX .. LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP A WHOI.E PfCKUNG SPICE, 3 os. .... PRESTO CLOSURES ... Dox. 27c OLEO TAPIOCA ’-A’* ROLLED OATS 8 HUSKIES CRACKERS �"flff LPUD GROWERS^ Tr—---------- y— . . NEED EFFICIENCY Sporting Items HEOGBYTHE . SHRITHISIHEME , BASEBALL TEAM THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY- SEPTEMBER 9. >937 .. u^v. j rt .'wy good attendance at aur.MILO The Ladies' Aid of Milo will be M ho0’ hut mere are others In entertained'nt the home of .Mra.’l‘etommun‘tyw.e*ls^uo,''!4^m,‘ I Poptip Mpnnnp (Ernest Quick the afternoon of Sept. -Ma’ we.„no1 ’.‘’’Vo ??i?r JJCtJLlC IVltJIldCc . j Too many farmers in Michigan 15. McsdameB Kramer and Schultz being w,Ul IU We n**4 1,11 huph,Fro-.v potatoes for commercial pro■ prognun commit tec. A good attend- o'*’1-1 ot y°lir presence. . I duction without knowinp aU. the ance desired j - ----------- ----CLOVEKDALE. .............- —... ------------ !—-——Jscrreu oi profits and losses / , FAII FD TH APPCAP Wayne Flower, who suffered from Mr. and Mra. toiler Monica and (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I Thl* Is the deduction made by H. 1 iHll-CU IU HrrtAn a rusty barbwiie wound in iib foot «— ■ -------------------------- '~~~ 1C. Moore farm crops specialist at ‘. . _. . . , is much better. It was necc*Mir) to children and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil of lingiand. Recently a committee ’ Michigan State Collate, after, Large Crowd Disappointed udinuiister ant (tetanus verum. He Monica and mui motored to Iron*. । in northern part pf tiie state, lost — r— ‘—- by Hutt *— — studying —Nashville Plays Next studying lhe thepotato potatoindustry industry biin the, the ; wai appointed body’, — with und Mr». Flower und »on Homer re­ Dr. Wcatlierhead aa chairman, to state. turned to Uieir home in Kataniazoo I week, it-iurimg Sunday. "When you you take take M.000 90.000 farmers farmers f( Sunday Pi M. "Whetj .. , ra. ...... . h-n .. wfeekr. ...' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Loucks and consider the subject of spiritual Friday after .spending en tiie Farm' ” ' idaughter visited their mother. Mr*. healing. In his report he defined nnd have them all grow potatoes, R u greatly regretted by the numino nrany nmnv of ot them make mistakes ', 'agcmpnl tlwt for two c0(u«.ulb.c i Tiie meeting of the Home Liter- U»u Ann Patten over Labor Day. such healing ns "the wh.de being, too body, soul and mind brought into on acreage, varieties and cultural ‘Sunday*. the baseball, teams sched- I t? ~~ C” :*: ‘.,hLhwne Of 2: *?"' V J "miss Emma Johncock returned to ’,J? Uw.» - say* Moore About one L-...-.... .... school Detroit Monday harmony in Ida re- trnctlccj Kl.lll* vtitl Will be lv» long loin.* remembered, twniv; ill u.rra. I a.i i.-i ■ her ' ----------- - with God ------ " He ... -------1 ...1 , . „ . iKrau* I Kraus v^lil be long remembered, 11.1 her school at ut Detroit Monday. port injblcd that there L* no reason| fourth fouith of the 90 90.000 000 fanners are art the tiled tiled to to play play at at Charlton Charlton Park Park failed failedgutgm-st .t day. day.when whentwenty-nine twenty-ninememmem- . Mr Mr*. Wallace McCallum has been why spiritual healing should not be I real producers with from a few to * t0 appear Alarge largenumber numberofot projwo-Ibers Ibersand andtwenty twentyguests guentoentoyed enjoyedtiie tin- quite ’quitertez. sick,but butisisMime somebetter better at nt tills tills a part of the practice of rellrton' 20 or more acres. The re.* are in pje tt,.rP present sent and and were wire dlunndi&ap- । > hasultalltv hospitality nf of this thl* tne.-lv lovely imrnn home w.h ,-h 1' vnituic today a* it waa in the church's early. and out of production with plot* pointed. Nor did the teams notify. Mrs. Whfdby and Dorothy Pettcn-; Old tiicnd* ot Mrs. Melissa Ash* days. He also Insisted that reason;ranging from family sire gunlcny.jhe management tliat they could iglll assistant hi>*t«o.-< After a de- by of Kalamazoo will be sorry to to wvetai w-vetdi acres. ncren. ----------and good j tense —ra— most be wd; ,v,.ra-... there- ro not come. I lightful luncheon the meeting wn* |c'urn vf her death wnich occurred “Hie solution U to grow potatoes /1U attempt »,«:•••,»» M — made ••«•«- at the »-«.» mufm to uiuu raiwy. prr»fort there should be die fullest co­ An Park >|culled order by aai». Mrs. Prouty, presl-|; Kist week. dent* and' opened1 by singing "My Old‘ j; Mi.- Harry Fennels and daughter.' ‘ operation with Uie physicinn. In hti as u conunen ial crop ami a profit- lo' promote only a spirit ot good' ■* report he opposed a complete reli­ able industry on a tann or eke grow fw)ing_ f|C.an s|X»rununi*hlp and Kentucky Home. ' Mr* -Cross of Dana Marie collided with a ear near ]fB|r play, tut these failures on the Hostings gave a toast to the mem- Richland Junction Tuesday evening ance on faith. bernuM falUi. unless potatoes for family coiiMimptlom Figtirc* from which Moore makes ylrt of u,,. other fellow, are mat- te-rs and guests Roll was answered on their way home from Clover­ it is directed by the Spirit of God. recommendation lrrs u»vr ovcr w is 1101 not ucve.*.-uii necessarily Huin.'n the M 11, spiritual. auuuihu. •»uu..i, -• ------- - were obtained u-i> "ihleh the local folks have by giving a "toast or friendship dale Both cars were mined and oc­ cooperation t* necessary, he aay* b X management "" .<•«» .................... ............ depart- ,10 control■ Ipuolauon:- Mra. su.lr Rraran «•>, cupants of bulh ears were taken to For instance hay fever is caused by ^env 1,1 -Mictaigun State college Ncxt gUnday afternoon tiie Nash- I her jmper The Origin and Tradi- the ho.'|<ltal for treatment. Donu *•---------?hce of ragweed It would ' Fre n among the more cajxiuic pot-' ’ ’ ( ville team Is ---------------scheduled—to ,— play and1it Ions of the Gypsies." which was the presence Ol ra^wmi is wuum j — ------7——w — -, i----- ——. — a-------------— — — — —— . --------------- Marie i* out now. but Mrs. Pennel* j* pray for th.hav 11* yield* railgrd from to |,,, .nra.i.,1 effort pffnrt has tias ’tern hevn made an verv Interesting lnl«-re*f A* it i- wa* — "u- 'last• be folly to the rtire cure ,.f cf hay | ’growers, y »e .» ranBf4 rO:l,l 34 3< 10 n special so j very A* will remain lor a couple of-week* fever unless we shall rid the sur- •015 '“'sheL* to the acre, anti are, thal |hl, t<<njn wl)1 engage- {meeting Mr>. Margaret Farewell Mr and Mrs Applegate and Mrs. rounding territory of Ito came. °n n,ri*'d at Charlton Park ' .us a gift from the , I would be with Applegnte-r r-u-ter went to Grand­ chib members wns presented her ville Bunday to visit relatives. «S?Ui,n toSuhlora’v'rai prayl ti. tor but to. jriw. to. nranUrr rAKtTOX CHOU. . ... ..... . . M!*.. Wanlta Jone* of Indiana, er and Ignore the doctor.' Ha iri’Et- j P -totu growers In the sta r have Mr». Larry Walters of Itasting-- home of Mesdnmes Turner nnd and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Jone* and ed. however, that there is a dell-;*'•?, lor5!!“a.1* hl".b,, n 41 4"rln< Plf p'wl ,wo Wade. Sept 23 ; children of Kalamazoo, spent Sun­ nite relationship between good :,l's’ Cal’«bto m,hi)’b<>rs with acreage weeks at lhe home of her parents.,! .»HS. nmyr! Berber n-cvived n,-,...,. the i.u- «ud <ia, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penhealtli mid spiritual religion. 4vUW" n' ,rnm ........... .. --------Irern <wI ,n lo M M.rh. ...Mr Elmer' Morion....................... o,......... morning ... • new.- Saturday >t ’hr pass- lncjj I -to l»» J u mjuinon Ol FrlU on., Mr »n.l so. v.mr rranllw ot ,„g Mt. Borton .hr l.ltor ol th.. Mr nnd Mrs W. D Brooks and bj-hrb to rat tl.r WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. ;jobutnrd c——— s -v — -„v.. ... .. ., Mtddkvlllr or -upper Prural. nW- .bo,, who turned on r.-ranlly son. and Mr*. Aha Muster motored School began UUs Monday mom- ■ "° crown, m in 1935 It was Bll«»S Hiltuncn ”in»da> ;nfMiny<dMr „f Mr OlUl andMr. Mrs Brad Ffed Hen. Hen- ' 'coumoo Ului st , to the upper peninsula last week. Ing with 20 wliolnrs enrolled with: Brother.* ol Calumet with 4M bush- — - — — ney and■ son. ' Joseph. The other boy who was seTiie L A. S. will meet with Mrs. Willard Kidder as teacher. fN in 1934. Alphwise Verachure _ u. -aid MYs Jay Wing ...... .pUai.. Mr. enter-• un u n.iv .lv hurt u U Bllll Mill in in lllP the ljre liosplt.il Mr. and Mrs. WlllUm Couch were Manhtlque. 519 bushels: In 1933 it. tamed relative* Ironi Holland, Labor Our svmpnthv is extend-d for the Ed Titus Wedne.sdny. September Already plagued with grasshop­ Eunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*.. was Juhn Frank of Houghton. 55o day wife nnd molhcr. Mr* Batter nnd 16th. Everyone welcome. pers, the corn-borer, and n half­ Galord Ucolt in Grand Rapids. ’ ’' biBheis. and 1032. John The Dibble faintly spent Labor - ...................... “h" Fllola. Ba­ --------------------- Iran, dll attend tn, hirai.l nt dozen other forms of pestilence, Robert Henncy went Monday tn day at their cottage lure Tdr. and Mrs. Earl Engle were ■ ^’5°- 5M bu*tol*._ „_____ w i East Lansing where he will attend Lansing Tuesday. American fanners have beSunday afternoon callers nt lhe I M. -5. C. this year. School will bi gin at Milo Tuesday sccchcd the federal government home of Mr. and Mr.- Louie Fink-1 Mrs \iktoih*Al!ra"^’ho Hved nt lUld Mrs calv,n Sune> ««wl the 7tii with Mra. Saunders as tie Creek spent the week end with to nld them In combatting the Mr ana Mra. Wilmer Gibson. belnera. near Middleville. latest scourge to attack their Mr. /nd Mrs. Guy Fewless and |Muu..ml wrinrad.,rtoiwmber too .11 dor mraUw I j I,rap.u.l j ' Polly Doster will attend arluail at family1 of Hasting* spent Wednes­ crops—the Japanese beetle, in ! Richland this year “ -I D-lto” -to-to to, »“ bran . >«- ' Usbome. Monday. the photo above, Fred Gil­ day evening with Mr and Mrs umber 1J. W«Uh lor too prasnm, t|Inl (PI ,,vcr>| | i Mn. Bellinger came hume from . more, federal agent, is placing a Lester Monica. Procrastination nex^ week. * vhvd by her husband, a daughter i Augusta Sunday evening. beetle trap near Kenosha, Wia. Geo. Kahler is one of the new For truth 1$ ever the fitting time; Callers of Mrs Flower .uid B.-t. land several brother* and shters. The trap is baited with an aro­ When Happy Faces Hesse , , ______________ , who waits till circumstances com­ | nice Sunday, were Mr. and Mr* H ixxdniaster*. having taken charge of matic substance that attracts the < It's not LU one is over fifty lhat • MARHIAGE LICENSES. pletely favor his undertaking will ■ M Kennedy and Mr und Mra Paul . his duties Wednesday. adult beetles. The insects spend . , The Penny social put on by the one thanks heaven for every hoppy jMyron S Mend. Nnshrille . .. .28 never accomplish anything.—Mar­ ’ Blauvelt of Dowagiac. ' Ladlis Aid ol Cloverdale, nt th most of their lives in the soil, Mr* Barber has most of hrr'inovface one sees. 'Huth F. BurkimtT. Nashville ...18' tin Luther. town hall Friday night .was well at where the grub feeds on the mg done to Richland and .will take ' Proceeds 19.27. roots of plants, and then hutches up her residency there this week tended. 1 Into an adult which comes up . Mr and Mrs. Merle Rradfleld and Jack went to South Bend. Situr- ’ Vice Always Hiding to cal flowers, fruit and foliage. day to visit tlic former s brother. • Vice know* tho'» ugly, so put* oo CEDAR CREEK. They will rcmafli over Labor day. her mask.—Benjamin Franklin. 1 The Cemetery Circle will meet at ' the home of Mra. Albert Monica. - 1009 Criston St . Kalamazoo. for CLUB t an afternoon meeting September 15. All will be welcome. la.ce Wc Mr and Mrs. William Hammond pkOof Hattie Creek were supper guests CLUB of Mr. and Mra Andy Oliver Tues­ LA*GE coytntY day pkv CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watson and JUMBO gc ; Patty of Delton sjMrnt Wednesday COUNT*’ I with Mr nnd Mrs. Guyla Pease. CLUB Mrs Ella Sweet has returned I home after spcndfhg the mast of lhe 1 summer with ii friend al MiddlePositively Pure — It's I ville. Nothing but Juice! Tur “Unfortunate Treaty" The treaty of Cateaii-Cmnbre»l« COUNTRY CLUB signed in April, 1559. between Eng­ GIANT COUNTRY CLUB land. and Spain and France is 38-os. jaz called lhe "unfortunate treaty" be­ sutcua ' I cause Spain- nnd France had to GIANT give back most of the territory they 28-o*. cam had conquered. t ■ I Values fpeJ^°cBU»cwf COUNTRY CORNFLAKES Farmers Battle i 1x1X00 O<* I DOLLAR DAY WHEAT FLAKES AT BRAN FLAKES WHEAT PUFFS '-‘t01 10c »» ,o«o» CORN FLAKES 18c APPLE BUTTER 3 TOMATO SOUP 25c RITZ CRACKERS 21c lb. box WUCO SODA ClXCXSM 2 lb bo* 17c SAUER KRAUT TOMATO JUICE GIANT 50-az AVONDALX FANCY LARGE No. oaa BROWN SUGAR bulk 5 PURE GALLON FULL STRENGTH bulk INSIST ON THE BEST FOB PIC KUNG OB TABLE USE CIDER VINEGAR 1Oc 25c 17c 4 ..u. 19c NORTHERN TISSUE ANO ANOTHER ROLL FOR 1c (5 rolls 10c) can 19c MORE THAN 3 PINTS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Group No. 1 PINT AND A HALF CAN Dresses * Ioo 1Oc [MEW FACBI -r QUIMBY. - 8! Mr. and Mri. Beu Bostater. Mr. and Mra. Earl Eaton of Uie Striker district called on Mr. And I Mr*. Bordy Rowlader Sunday «ve. nlng. I Mr. and Mra. V. L. Latham of I Kalamazoo visited Ur. and Mr*. ' Fred Latham Bundav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix was called to Naihville Sunday by Uie sudden 1death of hU fuUier. Ed. Mix JNashville. Mr. and Mrs. Byrun smlUi of De­ troit called on old frienda tore Mon­ 1day. Mrs. Flo Crmo b spending some Mr. and Mr*. Russell Llnnevilie. lime ul tiie Reed tome. Mrs. Frank Snyder and Mra. W. H. I Mr. and Mra. Henry Thruman of ' Anderson. Anderson. Ind., Ind., sjiyiit spent tiie the ««U week end end Snyder of Muskegon visited ut Uie al Uie Wilcox cottage. 1 McKeown home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Latham re- . Sunday callers al Uie J. 8 Smith e turned to their home in Eckford, । «««* M1“ Louella Arnold of De­ Saturday, after spending *ome time B’’4 ,Mr- a,ld <JrO- Newcaring for Mrs. Fred Latham who ,u“4 Olivet. is able to be about some. I Mr and Mra. Laurence LLuth bin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and I*" Mr. and .-.I. U..U !>>,«. ,uuu»r mm - ,d ,l'unll> “nd ..... ........MY* John ...... -......... of Ravenna n..... . ..... japent .... . fUlct,.|».l,l j»u«.l, I..V„ u II—4 on .... I family the week Caste eln ot Ttouch lake ra culled end with their daughter. Mrs. Don- j fr*f,,‘41 Mo«ulay. aid Mead Bnd family. I Mr- “n4 M»- Nile Caatelein and Charles Agustu* Northrup of Bat- “!”.y1vUW*.d U,Mlr aunt' Mrs A,btrt lie Creek called on Mira Daman* Weiringa in Allegan Bunday I Hagerman Thursday. ' Mr- und ««■ Howard Davla and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Na,u:y' **n',ls McIntyre of Battle Nashville. Dorothea McBain. Alex ;Crtek and Mr “nd Mr« Archie McEdgerton and Jay Whitman ot Bat- I>•»’>•» 8nd William Ware guHU vf tie Creek. Marguerite Mito and Cameron McIntyre Sunday Clair Van Sickle of tonxlng and L“f', “nd Huwmd Ware ot Ralph Cramer of Sonoma were Sun- Hopkins culled on relatives here day afternoon caller* al the Har1I ......... < ...... .. Mr. and Mrs Wrn Rniith nnd Mrs. Win. SmiUi nf ol nlh. Gib­ ringtbn home. Harold nnd Garnet Webb were sonburg. Ohio, visited at Uie Calli­ dinner guest* at Uie tome of Mr. han home over the week end nnd and Mrs. Arthur Webb al Nashville they all attended the Wilkin*>n re­ union at aiwniapple lake Monday. Sunday. Mrs. Grace Chaffee is on Uie tick list. EAST DELTON. We mourn Uie passing of a friend Mr and Mrs. Ike tolnaar enter­ und neighbor. Mrs Anna Rltxnuin tained at Sunday dinner her Uster Tiie funeral was largely allended. .nd tora, ...d InuUnd bttor I dYueht^r ’Sw.” y Houu'nlr an4 and Mra. Edgar Ritzman and chil­ I Mr Sa ulwm r ..I., r n 11 4ren’ Mr' ttnd Mre Clarence RltzI h^re fioS K%°e tom £“r" mtr-' I famibUo<fUI^“,Tdtatrimn A1‘d> ',nun a,u‘ M1M Anm RlUinMn' M,‘ Mbi bX d.u,b.ra or IX" ^2t2..OM?: “d J,rrSidrV.““LW'nTM,”‘‘ ", Oknil?” aSIS o? Bura»"w » of, nr 81,4 Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Souder of Mrs Frank Bates were quietly mar- ! Gibsonburg. Ohio- Ml&s Mabie Mlln^hTmA T?rn!ng,S?!’1l JU‘ . k-r and niece ol Battle Creek; Mr. roriera^ThivVerl nti“ Mr* P,ov4 Lowe of Ctoilotte; Corner*. They were attended by Mr an(, Mrs chas. Eaton and lilm w ” J-?i’n4K>MBnd Mr yy.U‘' Jiuni'' Madison of Hat Rock; Mr lintn Wurc. Wurr 'Flip ... „ ......... .. . Ham Tiie hrlr1» bride wnrwore a hli,> blue and ' Mrs. Perry Walters. Mr. und silk crepe frock and carried a bou- 'Mrs. Frank Waiters and daughter quel of lovely rases, Mr and Mrs. of , Saranac. Bates were married on Jils parents' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds visit­ thirtieth wedding anniversary and ,ed relatives in Detroit over the immediately left with them for a trip in tiie northern part of the i1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sides of Chstate. They will be at home to their ,cago visited ut By Edmonds Mon­ many friends nt the home of the ,day. gioom's parents. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Ike toinnar accom­ panied Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Morford "Amen” is a Hebrew word, mean­ and daughter to Battle Creek on ing "certainly.” ur “truly." It was Thursday of last week. carried over Into other languages Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Houvenlr and In renderings of Bible passages— family moved Monday near Hastings as in Psalms 106:48, “And let lhe where Henry has work In Uie shop. people say. Amen”—and then came We will miss them from our neigh­ borhood. to be used in similar connections, .Mr. and Mrs tovern Shedd and In formal creeds and confessions, family of Galesburg were Bunday in prayers, and so on. guests of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gninder and daughter Lucille. Designed Flaying Cord* Jacques Gringonneur. Court Brightness ot Light Full daylight I* about 600.000 ' painter to King Charles VI of France, designed the popular pack time* brighter than full moonlight. | of playing card*. He modified the Switzerland's Largest Lake old style of card* known as Tarots. Switzerland's largest lake. Neuf- On completion ot the job ho went chatel. is 1,420 feet above sea level, insane. AUCTIONSALE To settle the estate of the late E. Solomon, the following described property will be sold at public auction at the Solomon farm one-half mile east and one mile south of Delton, on VALUES tO $4.99 SWEET POTATOES GENUINE VIRGINIA SWEETS KAYS ■! Cta. u. Mrs. W. W- Bnyder of Long O«n« Mater of Battle Beach, Cal, is visiting tor Uster, | Creek were Sunday dinner gueala Mrs. Clayton McKeown und family. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stoken of Augusta visited id the J. L Smith* Canning Supplies Starting at 1 :30 a clock sharp. 6 1EM OR BALL BIOS MASON 19c JARSX'65< CAULIFLOWER ’^GALLON. do*. »•< HOME GROWN - LARGE HEADS HEB GRACE FRUIT MICHIGAN WEALTHY APPLES 10 - 19c THE ALL PURPOSE APPLE FA1OWAX lb pkg 10c Jar Caps Sudan Spices YEARLING LAMB LAMB ROAST Pectin 3 25c Jelly Classes dot 39c 10c Group No. 2 Entire Stock Cotton Dresses 2 for $ “> 13v^c Lamb Chops 17c Lamb Breast e. 9c LEG O' LAMB * 17c LONGHORN CHEESE 24c COTTAGE CHEESE LEONA SAUSAGE* * HADDOCK FILLETS 2 »* 25c nCEH OU IMUIII IIIUlIEt! Fall Dresses 't' Soho.l KROGER STORES Days $Q99 T A'.’. $6.93 (This team is well matched and well broken.) COWS HOGS, SHEEP, CHICKENS Just Received New 1O< » 19c FARM TOOLS McCormick mower. Spike drag. 2 Section spring drag. ^Jlivbr 99 plow. Oliver 98 plow. Riding cultivator. Riding plow attachment. Hay rack. Heavy lumber wagon. Stock rack. 14 foot rack bod. Shovel plow. 5 Tooth single cultivator. Sleighs. Tongue truck. Stone boat. Grade Guernsey cow. 7 years old. frosh soon. Grade Guernsey cow, 8 years old, due to freshen October 5h. Jersey and Durham cow. 6 years old, due to freshen Mar. 1st. Holstein cow, 6 years old. Grade Guernsey heifer, 10 months old. OO Values to $2.93 SHOULDER HORSES Horse. 7 years old. bay gelding, wgt. 1500. Horse 9 years old. boy gelding, wgt. 1500. Sizes II to 46 2 0. I. C. spring pigs, wgt. 160 tift. apiece. 22 Shropshire ewes. 45 yearling Barred Rock hens. 50 Barred Rock pullets, 6 months old. HAY AND CORN 7 tons of good hay, mostly alfalfa. 7 acres of corn, on the hill. One quarter acre late potatoes. Straw stock. MISCELLANEOUS Corn iheller. Hoy fork. Wagon seat. Grind stone. Bolster springs. 40 crates. 16 foot steel boat. 25 fence posts. 200 egg Queen incubator. Log chain. 28 Grain bags.. 50 Burlap sacks. Fence stretchers. Scalding kettle. 2 Scalding barrels. 50 gallon cask. 2 Five gallon casks. Lawn mower. Chicken mash feeder. 15 gallon cask. 3 Five gallon milk cane. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH-No goods to be removed until settled for. CAROLINE SOLOMON, Henery Flannery, Auctioneer. Special Adm. Homer Aldrich, Clerk. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, IM? ' Mr. and Mra. OF- Chidester spent I Ipfi ION AUXILIARY Bunday in charlotu. LCUIUN AUAILIAMT I I ORR—ADRIANBON. of and I Social Events and Personal Mention Mlu Josephine Chase wm home ' Girard Cusick was in Flint on from Grand Rapids over the week Sunday and Monday. / end„ „ , , „ I Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hull (Amelia Miss Fem Keaarte of Battle Goodyear! of New York City have Creek spent Thursday with Mlu been visiting Mra. P t. Cclgrove. Belva Riley. . . Mlu Virginia Pott* came home’ J- M- McElwain of Lansing from Now York City on Wednesday . guest of Mlu wary MeElwain ‘over the end. ' afler a two months' stay. ”",r ,h * week '~ 1 Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Webb of Orand Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter visit­ Rapid* were Sunday guests of Mr ed relatives and friends In Grand Bend and Brussels. Canada, over the and Mr*. John C. Ketcham. Mr*. Lol* Gladstone returned on Monday from Detroit where ahe had Mrs. Rachel Erb and Miss Lucy been visiting for several week*. Erb of Grand Rapid* came Friday Mr. and Mr*. Richard Groos and for a visit with friends returning on son are spending a few days at Monday. Oreene. Iowa, at the Tyden farm. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kellar stem and Mr. family of Chicago were guests of and Mra. M. E Nevins will spend Mr. and Mrs Charles Paul over lhe the last of this week al Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Izon DeLanu of Mrs Albert Dyer and Kenith of Grand Rapids spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Orand Rapids nre spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hugh Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hamilton and Armbruster. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. W daughter of Flint were guests of and Mr. and Mrs. D- A. VanBuxklrk over Armbruster entertained Mr Mrs. Ray Keck and children of the week end. . Dr and Mrs. c. P. Lathrop and Pioneer. Ohio. Mlu Florence O'Donnell were Sun... and — ...Stuart ... ............. Judge Mra. Clement. day guest* of Dr. and Mr*. R. F. . Mra. Ruth- Baine and Mr and Mrs. Webb at Port Sheldon. *Larry Garlinger ~ " were in South 11aMr and Mrs Robert Smith off ven on Labor day. Kenoxhn. Wls.. have been visiting1 Mra Cole Newton nnd MIm Helen Mrx. Frank Pender and Mrs. -Jaa.. Newton were guests of Mra. Inez Creglow the past week Paton and family of Charlotte on On Sunday Mr. und Mrs. Percy■ Sunday afternoon. Smith and two children of Kala­ Albert Dykstra returned on Sat­ mazoo were gUesta of the former's> uidny from Peru, ill. where he has aunt. Mrs. Bert Tinkler. been for several weeks nssUttng Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Morris ant|I Lloyd Shafer during Uie Bdy Scout two children of Detroit were guestsi enmping season. of Mr nnd Mra. Glen Perkins over• Mr. and Mra L E .Barnett. John the week end and Monday. and Mias Margret Barnett have rpMr. nnd Mra. F J. LaMhster spent, turned from a visit with relaUves the week end in Hostings. Mrs. La- ut Iron Mountain. Master staying to take care of her• Mr. and Mrs. Eivln Johnson and mother. Mrs. L. Severance. family of Jackson visited her sis­ Mr nnd Mrs carl Wespinler. Jr.,, ter nnd husband. Mr. nnd Mra. Ar­ and son of Farmington were gucstai thur Haven, on Monday. of Mr. and Mra. Ruuell Kanlner Mrs G V. Hamilton returned on and other relatives over Uie week Thursday to her home in Conneaut. end. Ohio, after a week's visit with Mr Mr. nnd Mrs C. C. Wilcox ot nnd Mrs. D. A VnnBuskirfc. Grand Rapids. Minn , were guests Mr. nnd Mra Charles Van Wor­ of Mr and Mr*. Adelbert Wilcox den and daughter of Chicago were and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan guests of Mr and Mra. Herman Zerbel and oilier relatives from Sat­ Mr and Mrs Donald Gill of Ber­ urday till Tuesday. rien springs and John GUI of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phllll;>5 of troit were Sunday guests ot Mr. Webster Grove. Mo. culled on and Mra. Herbert Freeland. John Hastings friends and spent the week is spending the week hero. end at the Tyden cottage at Gun MLm Murdo Newton of Kenosha. lake w'Ui Mr and Mrs. Abcn John­ Wls.. and her friend. Earl Udstuen, son. of Minneapolis, Minn., are spending Mr. nnd Mra. jaeeb Rehor enter­ Uie week with lhe former's parents. tained Mr. nnd Mrs. otto Kreugcr Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Newton and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Peterson Mr and Mrs. Krantz Keller and of Chicago from Saturday till Mon­ Mr nnd Mra Theodore Kcitlen of day. Mr. nnd Mrs Kreugcr nre for­ New York Cily arrived on Monday mer Hnstln?* residents. for a week's visit with the former's Guexta of Mr and Mra. Earl parents. Dr. und Mra. Guy C. Kel- Mudge and Leon on Monday were Mr and Mrs. Am Wilcox of Detroit Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Wnrcluun nnd nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Wilcox and children have relumed lo their Mr and Mra. Von Osborn and two home In Detroit after a visit with daughters of Battle Creek. Eugene M. BUfh in company with Mr. nnd Mrs. Kellar Stem. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan and family have Mra. Veda Allcrdiiu:, Nina Allerdlng nli»o returned to their home In nnd Mrs, Cora Sheldon, visited Mr. Sylvania. Ohio and Mrs. Piter TUklns near Campau lake last week end and cnjoyed visiting the Tilklns duck i farm where there are 700 ducks. i Mra. Fred Phillips. Mrs. E. J H11j ton and Mr and Mrs. Harold Vnndc Gte.wn of Battle Creek have rei turned from a trip Uirough Canada jand New York, vlailmg the Canadlan Exhibition at Toronto. ThousI and Islands and the Adirondack*. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook. Marahall. Jr- and Robert. Jr- and De­ ! Forest Waiton. Jr- left today for )Trenton. N. J . where they will be joined by Miss Connie Cook on a ROOMS ! trip to Williamsburg. Va- and Washington, D. C. Inter returning >3.00 Per Week Up to Trenton. They expect to be away about ten days. HOTEL । HASTINGS FAIR WEEK Specials THE BIG LITTLE STORE FRL, SEPT. 10—SAT., SEPT. 11 SURFINE COFFEE 25c TOMATO JUICE 25c OXYDOLl..-’-21c BUTTER Medium lixe 2 for 17c 36c BEST QUALITY OYSTER SHELLS 100 u>». 75c TOILET TISSUE GAUZE 6 25c CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER r.ii. 1 Lb. Can 25C CAKE FLOUR 27c HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN I.O.O.F. Grand Lodge Officer* Meet Here Miss Dorothy Doolittle of ByraELECTS OFFICERS'Adrtanson in Prairieville was the S“*’.«• Y.’ arrt’.*1 to----------------. scene of the wedding of their I make her home with her uncle and Two Delegates Wore Named “enc 0 yie wtddlng oftheir ' aunt.Ur and Mn c L Herrick. ' » ... *, ’ , I, , daughter. Lucille, to Robert Orr on ■J Dr and Mt* D D Walton and Attend Fourth District (Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Hastings was honored Saturday -• .. ■ -. ■ _____ 4__Mi, *uu BUS—U- SJ WtllW when the officer* of the Grand Mr. and Mr*. Herman Arold and , Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McDonald reLodge of I. O. O. F. of Michigan famlly visited In Detroit over the , turned on Monday from a motor । held their pre-conrcntion cleaad holi4ay. Ml:?1— —*• * 1 Mrs. Leland Holly of Muskegon ; h0** Win/ P ««wm Milwaukee, n ;°Mr ’muS;, r.„_ .nri lhe American Legton Auxiliary on party took their places 'baton a meeting here at the Country club. attended lhe Bauer-Sage wedding Mr Mid Mn. chertforenoon. the discussions centering Saturday. I family have relumed to their home |f n . p re ^ n t' A Dot luck iwotrnn..u." ^..._n°TS lln» present. A pot luck supper pre- flowers flowers. The The Rav. Rev Raich Bates Ralph Bates on tha formulation of plans for Mrs Sam Nadu of Charlotte *U-1 B"d|C*ded the meeting ited Mr* P. T. Colgrove one day [tak,?ntta«Jh 1 om‘*r’ fho«en were: President, performed the ceremony in lhe presence of thirty immediate rela- Lodge meets in Pontiac in October. lost week. ■ M" Ad,,,bert Cortright; 1st. vteeOne of the past year’s projects ot Yt."!. Owen of f>tn,l. ,U1« US> “7 cuW.r fenSi Ti .“'"I'”,“™»- ,nd •............... —■ ...... * - — ..... gUWIICU III jade 1CIUC BICVII. green, WCBIIII> wearing * a j the I. o. O. P. ha* been lhe epon™;urnf Mra »'‘«”Pr™WenL Mra Donna Harrmg- corsage of roses, sweet peas and ieorahip of a large camp for boys lentvkirn ’week attena- who would ntherwiM have no va­ *A n Jnd Mr? Pov,r H th, CHukHl\ui Mr, Htnr, Jarman; Hub-rt, swanionia.b, ur Theucouple „ uonwas *drU<uon. cation. . Mr. and Mra. Lyle Story attend­ Rd hU hl.F»Srv mkthVr".n* hiiUwrut nnd ‘v cwrung rwgers.’ , brotherand andMr. stster-ui-law ed the air races at Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs 8tHih oftaSruM Ind lU,or!an' Mr# Hcnrjr and Mra. ■ nrv Mulder **>>M.r=■ 5er «r- u-jj. ... .j m -j Clifford the vUltora were greatly pleased Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Emery Stile*, of Peru. Ind. gennt-at-arms. Mrs Edw. Saylej. ' steamberg sister and brouicr-inSayles. ' Steamberg. sister and brothcr-ln- with the club and the golf course. ,le daU. for tJie installation; of aw of of Steven Bristol was the guest of ??8y Bnd Sunday' returning on (T ।---------------------------------------------of the the i]aw of the the groom. groom. The Tiie moUier mother of Among those present were the Steven Johnson at oun lake on officer* of both the Legion and 1 Uie bride .wore green silk crepe and Mr. and Mr* Leon Brassuer. Sr. Auxiliary will be announced later, the groom's mother wore shell ptnk Rev. Karl H. Keefer of Gladwin Saturday and Sunday. deputy grand master; Fred A. Rog­ ad*>>Jh^.'r,LWraYi,u^KS^d '; Delegates Knto ‘u the ruur ‘n District *Ji*inc< ' cre pc. Reiresnmenw Miss Katherine Giddings relumed *ird Fourth crepe. Relrcshment* were were servea. served. ers of Lansing, grand secretary; to Battle Creek on Monday to re­ Ot nrco,"’enUon *° held in Otsego on Ti,e young couple received many F.> Klump. East Tawas. M' 1.? 8und*y. Sept 19. are Mra. Cort- lovely gift*. After a short honey- Charles sume her teaching duties. Mr and Mr*. Frank Rogers last , rJght nn(| Mrs Hcnr>. , m00the COUple will reside at the grand warden; Bruce L. McDou­ Mr. and Mrs Andrew Roush nnd gall. Detroit, grand marshal; Dr. Mr .,,,1 Mr. tv V ra.h«r„ r. ' named to place home of lhe groom in Fennville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay spent SunI Philip Callahan. Detroit, a grand E' 2» Osborn re-‘ , Auxiliary markers marker* on the graves) graves -----------:------- •_ day and Monday at the Soo ' , Mr. and Mra W F v” re ; officer; ortey Frazer. Detroit, grand Vernon. |Of t•>.. |JC lour y i MHiuay ai ine ooo. (turned to their home in Mt. Vernon. Iour dcceaM-d de<.,1M.d members. memtxrs Mrs. Mra )i BIRTHDAY CONGRATI herald; Leins D Caspen, Nobles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Bigler of n. Y. Sunday, after spending the Charles Sherwood■ and• -Mrs Euien» ULAT1ONS. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with past week with the formers sister jjush lrS Rlv<.„lde ccJwtcrv- Mrs 1 n™. whn h». lived’ 1 chairman finance ‘committee; -“"uniiree; auo also .nA Mr, Pnrm.„ Mr .nd »» «!?.£“££ . n.ctto Mta* Aileen Iscnhath has returned to her work in Detroit, after spend­ ing two weeks’ vacation with her parent* Mr nnd Mra. W. N Chidester spent lhe win k.end and Labor day nt the David French home in Mid­ dleville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. shutters and Mrs. Clara Hale spent Labor day in Belding with Mr and Mra Gordon Clement. Harry Ritchie was in Escanalm and in northern — other ------,points -------Michigan last week end reluming Tuesday. Mrs M O Hill and Mra. Theodore Knopf returned Friday from South Haven where they have been for a vacation. Miss Beatrice carrothers returned last week from Walla Walla. Wash., where she had- been visiting Mr and Mrs. Bruce Casper < Frances Carrol hers > Mr. and Mrs Donald Smelkcr and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters spent Labor day at the Pine river in northern Michigan. Mr and Mra J E. McCullough nnd family of Flint are spending n few days of their vacation with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Hiatt and Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Rutherford of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. Guy Giddings. Mnx Bauer left Sunday for Kan­ kakee. ill., where he has accepted a Dosllion in the high school, teach­ ing English and journalism. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bauer and daughter of Saginaw spent the week end here and also attended the Bauer-Sage wedding on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Reed and Mr and Mra. Adrian Britten and daugh­ ter. Barbara Lou of Dowagiac spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. O. P Slnkier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hany Ritchie and Mrs. Haze! Hinkley and Richard were tn Detroit Sunday nnd Mon­ day and attended the ball game* Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron A Smith nnd Mrs. Clara Waldorf of Detroit were guests of Mrx. Myra Woodmansee nnd Mrn. Sybil Warner from Satur­ day till Monday. Mr nnd Mrs. Maurice Edmonds nnd family of Detroit visited their home folks Monday and Monday night returning to Detroit Tuesday morning. Maurice is constructing steel frame houses. Alfred Meyer, who has been in the employ of the Banner, has re­ turned to Louisville. Ky.. where he teaches In n trade school. Mrs. Meyer and the children will go la- Mr. and Mrs. D. H Roberts and Cecil Roberta of Baton Rouge. La_ arrived Friday for a ten days' visit with Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Rogers Mrs Cecil Roberta iLouise Rogers! and baby will accompany them home after spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wellfard had aa Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Segar Vander Loan and famllv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton and family and Mra. Flos.de Kerr of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilklrui. Catnpau lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds. Mr and Mra. Buel Sisson nnd Stewart Edmonds visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Edmonds and family Sunday, at their new home in Owosso. They all went to Bay City Monday and called upon Morl Townsend and family. The Townsends are getting settled in their new home and like It very much. Mr. and Mrs. M. L- Cook. Mra. A. D. Knlskern. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert cook end family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook, also Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knlskern. Miss Jean and Culver Knixkem of Evanston, IJL were guests of judge and Mra. Rus­ sell R McPeek at their farm home near charlotte on Labor day, a pic­ nic betr.g enjoyed. Tiie following friends and rela­ tives were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe, at their farm home three miles west of Freeport on Labor day. Rev. and Mrs. Oso. H. Simpson and son of White Pig­ eon, and Uwlr daughter and hus­ band of China; Mt- and Mrs. Henry Adams and granddaughter. Helen Lewis, of Freeport; and Leo Rose and family of Freeport. Wesley Stowe and family of Hasting called on his parents Sunday afternoon. ms “■ xuiujssi.0"’ Mux Geraldine Isenlialh and Rob­ ert Walldorf! attended the ball games in Detroit on Labor day. Mr nnd Mrs. Edwin Smith spent the week end In South Bend the guests of Roy Smith nnd family. Mis* Henrietta Bauer left Sunday for coldwater where she will teach kindergarten and the first grade. Dr. nnd Mrs, G L Lockwood and family were in northern Michigan over the week end. on a vacation trip. Mrs. Paul Jones nnd daughter, Adelaide of Grand Rapids visited Mrs p. T. Colgrove one day last chtel Mr ‘nnd Mr* George Milter in the Free- celebrated her eighty-fifth birth- ^mbly and others who are Inter------ r , 7 : imwww, me imnw. _______ E.L’YJn 1,lttCrd befnrc Labor °®y faml»' h*d a luncheon for her but ested In the work of Ute order. amozoo and .r*T. Mis* Annabel "TT"— langxton Tiie , lir prcsiarm. president. »t». Mrs. oternng Sterling nogRog- ,) the dav was otherwise quietly spent REUNION. •« n.....Mlu A,,.. __ . her__own l__ ; _ _TheWILKINSON of Peoria. III.-.Ximato spent the weekxrlrU end c Mabel Sisson. nt rvdLrJinl er„. “’ presented Prcscntcd Mtss Mabe! Sisson. !I Mrs. Trego lx'___ well_____ and a, docs David Wilkinson ‘ family rent r-ndnrvllln nnrl Aanit xrnrin .......... .... ... 1 ^re^.nrt »r< i *.r . ..---- 2St«' hrrjiivsmuui rmjm________ £“• 8£&?S tings, Vermontville and Nashville. through Canada where they attend ------- ­ i work during the years. HOSPITAL GUILD. Seventy-two were present in the ed the Canadian National Exhi-Exhii _______ .. vwnm?P»»Ttw । mr4. D. A. VanBUskirk te hostess afternoon. Don Hosmer was elected bltlon. returning by Detroit where • > i u i* ■7tT,E7l' , for the next meeting of the Business president for the coming year; Ellis they attended tiie bah game Tues: I Gutche&s, vice-president; Mrs. day. Gretchen Gardner, secretary-treas­ WEDDING. ?! .m'^ Mrr. .’SST*" urer. x-~'In the presence of fifty immediate H H Peirce. Mr and Mra Harry '.panora °'3U °,c, , '________ MARTIN CORNERS. relative* and friends, the marrlagt/.'Ritchie and Mr. nnd Mrs Townsend joth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond and of Dr. George Taylor Bauer, son enjoyed n dinner at Hotel Hastings ' Mr ,nd Mr, 0^ Brumm of of Mr and Mrs F Leon Bauer, and , later going to the Ritchie hemNXute “tabratod Lhelr 50th son Howard and Mr. and Mra. Orr Mix* Frances Lucile Sage wax soiem where bridge waa played Mr. arM : anniversary Friday They Fisher were Sunday guests of Mr ntted at one o'clock on Saturday at Mrs Townsend were presented withri^.ived the ™ngratulation» of and Mra. Arthur Jones of Grand­ the home of the bride's parents. Mr a lovely lamp nnd at bridge the lnIny friends who remembered ville. School began last Monday with Mrs. Frank Sage. So So. Hanover j honors were won by Mr und Mrs Mrs. tnci„ wUh flowers and other gifts and Mr*. St. The Rev W Mavlnn Jone* . I Ronrrs and Mr and Mr. p.Mrc * Mbs Ruby CoctsweQ as teacher and W. Mayinn Jones. Rogers Mra. Peirce, 13 pupils enrolled. pastor ot the First Methodist Mr and Mrn. Rogers entertained WEEKS CORNERS. Mrs. H. Cogswell spent Sunday church, read the single ring service, I nt their home near Dowling- on - - Wcd• , Because of the Barry county fair the ceremony being performed be- i nesdny evening, thtn, ccaBr uemetcrv circle with her son Frank Cogswell and M’’ | ^ll thc be Cedar creek until Cemetery fore tire living iv-nn room u.cjiidiv. fireplace. Th ofTicen. who served Willie while ,, Mr postponed Sept Circle 15th’ family in Hastings. uic i.Yuiy xi,-.--1 the vuiwin «nu nervca r.if Mra. Eva Trautwein’s grand­ decorations were asters and ol"her and Mrs. Townsend were patron nnd Mrs. Dora Monica will entertain the autumn flowers, greens nnd while J matron of the o. E S. Chapter No C. C- at tier home in Kalamazoo at children. Jeanette and Frank Trautweln from near Morgan visited her cuthedral candies. '7. Mrs. Finley Johnson and Mrs . Misses Margaret and Audra Dens- ! Ida McCoy were Winners nt cardj 1000 Princeton Ave. Bunday. (.Mr. and Un. Leslie Dickerson Mra. J. M. Townsend and Miss more rendered the ' Wedding-and the honor gucata received a nnd Bhlrley attended a birthday March” from Lohengrin on the | farewell gilt. Annabelle Cogswell of Hastings piano and violin as Ute bridal par- 1 Sixteen indies enjoyed a co-opern- dinner Sunday al the Wm. Gurd were callers at Mrs. Orr Ftshcr’s ty entered the room. ' live supper on Thursday evening home of Uie Cedar Creek dlst. the Friday A floor length gown of white chlf- ; with Mrs Mamie Manec m the occasion being Mra. curd's birthday. ’Hie Ice Cream social at lhe church Carrol Newton spent last week at was well attended, the proceeds be­ fon over satin was worn by the I hostess At bridge the winners were bride nnd her finger lip veil was Mra. Cecil Munton and Mrs. Alma Uie Clyde Clark home in the Bun­ ing over 117.00. lield in place by a floral coronet. I Finglrton_____ and Mra. ____ Townsend _______.... was „„ nrll district looking after the chores Mrs. Velma Demontta club win -n:ient of a silver cake servj while lhe Clark's were on a trip up White rose* formed her bouquet. ' *’’* ‘ ‘ The bride's attendants were her north. ; Wednesday September 23 for supstater. Mlu Isabel Sake, as maid of ; _ —-- --------------- — Mr and Mra. Lyle Dickerson and P". Note lhat II is a week later honor nnd Mlu Ellen Leonard,! RETURN MtOM VISIT Jean were Sunday callers at Myron than ’“u*!- All are cordially invited bridesmaid. Misx Sage wore a for- I IN LINCOLN. NEBR. Mason's of the Bunnell Dlst. ,10 attend. mal grown of blue taffeta and her i Mr rtnd Mrs. Earl Mudge and Clark Warner of Detroit U spendxrend»l<xnhn "one of the first bouquet was of blue delphinium (Leon returned on Wednesday of last and yellow roses. Her coronet was' 1™“ B motor trip to Lincoln, Ing his vocation with his family ■ musicians to use a baton consistentSara. 1,. also of yellow rosea. Miss Leonard's I Nebraska, where they w^rc the here. and formal dress was blue iace nnd her guests f’"M * of " Mrs Mudge's sister --------flowers were blue delphinium and husband, Mr. and Mra. MUew-An* pink roses, her coronet matching the dru*. and Robert. They .found Mr. Andrus confined lo his bed with a roses Dr. Maurice Gay of Gan-. Ind., a heart block. Mrs Mudge was also classmate of the groom at Michigan ill while there so their return was State College, who received his de­ delaycM until her convalescence. gree of Doctor of Philosophy at the They report that the com in that section of Nebraska is burned up fame time, served as groomsman. Following Uie ceremony, refresh­ practically because of the lack of ments were served by Mrs. Russell rain and the excessive heat, the Zcrbel and Miss Leone Leonard. temjiernture reaching 106 and 110 Mrx. Forrest Johnson liavlng charge degrees during the day. dropping to fl5 or 06 degrees in the evening. The of the dining room. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Bauer left imme­ travellers *aw many interesting diately for Allentown. Pa., where sights and visited important places they will reside. For her travelling nearby. costume. Mrs. Bauer wore a rust PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT. colored ensemble with brown ac­ Miss Helen Newton entertained cessories, They will live at tile Keystone apartmenta. 113 North on Tuesday evening complimentary to Mis* Ethol Jones, whose mar­ Eighth St., Allentown. After her graduation from the riage to Russell Molt of Delton is Hastings High school. Mrs. Bauer an event of the near future. Eight attended the Michigan State Col­ guests were present. buMco furnish­ lege for two years where she was ing the entertainment. Winners Bump and an officer of the Kappa Delta so­ were Miss Florence rority and a member of the Pan­ Mb* Ruth Farr, who presented their prizes to the honor guest. Miss hellenic council. Dr. Bauer also! graduated from Jone.* wax also presented with a the Hastings High school then hammered silver tray apd other studied at the Michigan State Col­ gifts. Dainty refreshments were lege. later coaching fencing in the served by the hostess. Mf. I’SS* Be Ready When the Bell Rings! more week of voca­ tion end then off to school again. New books and new clothes. Our stock of school clothing is very complete with lat­ est fall styles in Boys’ Clothing. One Boys' Slocks, $1.50-13.95 Bon' Shirt,, Swooton, *1.00 to M.*J Boys' suits with sport backs and patch pockets. Colors of Brown and Blue. A very well tailored gar­ ment and priced from ' *1250 You Are Invited To Visit Our Tent At college. He held the national collegtate fencing championship and was captain of the M. 8. C. fenc­ ing team. During ills college course he was affiliated wiUi the Varsity club; Sigma XI. an honorary re­ search society; Alpha chi Sigma, a professional fhemista' society; Sigmn Pi Sigma, honorary physics society, and Sigma Nu fraternity. He re­ ceived his degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the commencement in June. At present he is a research chemist with the Coplay Cement Co. at Allentown. Pa. Their wide circle of .Hastings friends unite in extending best wishes to Mr. and Mrx. Bauer. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mra. Will Sage and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mr* Harrison Bauer of Kalamazoo; Mr. nnd Mra. Carl Bauer of Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Post and two daughters of Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerr. Stanton; Mm. Corinne Gould. Lansing; Dan Gould. Cam­ bridge. Mass.; Miss Jean Kniskem, Evanston. Ill., and Mrs. L. E. Hotly, Muskegon. WIUSON—HOOPER. The marriage of Mira Marjory Hooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hooper, of Memphis. Tenn., to Russell Wilson was solem­ nized on'Tuesday. Aug. 31. in that cily. where they will make their home. Mrs. Wilson has many friends here where she has visited rela­ tives many times. Best wishes are extended. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. September 2. Letter. Herbert. Victor and Harold Wensloff relumed home from California last week. The former two boys have been gone two years. Edward »Fisher accompanied Mr. Angel to Torch Lake. Saturday, where he will represent Woodland A number from thia vicinity at­ tended the Brethren district meet­ ing nt Rodney the past week. Keith Hnrlee accompanied How­ ard Ferris of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm of Nashville to the Waldenwoods conference near ■ASSET—FALCONER. Hartland Sunday, where they will From a recent issue of the Big spend this week in lhe Leadership Rapids Pioneer is reprinted the fol­ school. lowing item of interest to Hastings Mr and Mra. Willis Kantner and people. daughter of Hastings have returned "Mrs. Earl Heald of Spring 8t. from their trip to Lake Superior I ennoitnces the marriage of her sis­ and were Sunday guests of Guy ter. MU* Rachel Falconer, of Scott­ Kantner and family. ville to Clay Bassett of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers and) The marriage was solemnized at Mr. and Mr*. Y’ortt Duffy of Lake the home of the officiating clergy­ Odessa were Sunday evening gue*(s man at the Methodist parsonage in of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook. Manistee on August 18. Miss Betty Wotrtnr of Lansing | "They were attended by Miss 8. L. Buslneas unlveralty is spending her | E. Baltror of Ludington and Rob­ two weeks vacation wth her parents, ert Falconer of Scottville. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng. I "The couple have a home in Mr. and Mra. Kenneth William* readiness In Hastings where they and sons of Battle Creek and Mr.. will be at home to their friends aft- ; er ocuicer 1. Mf» Bassett was em- o?<D^ln*52JVR1md?, "nd er October 1. Mrs. Bassett was emPloyed in this city for several cta?Fariee an^ F.rS months and Mr. Bassett attended ^nas. rariee anflfamily. the Fen-l* Institute." ed by one Ure manufacturer. CalHastlnjs friends unite in beat (cluin chloride In solution la used in wishes, . greeting .weather. the Barry County We Will Have on Duplay Modern CAS ANO ELECTRIC RANCH GAS AND ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC WASHERS AND IRONERS CAS HOME HEATING UNITS LATEST MODELS OF I. I. S. APPROVED FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS to Jt.50 Bon' Sock, 20c to >5c Orcroll, — 69c to 75c to ’15" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. !>T7 LIFE . AUTO . FIRE I ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. of Hindenburg .... Igan farmer some extra cash from apples. But science lias come along to help the Industry, for some folks don't like Uielr cider when it starts foaming at Uie cork. In studies at Michigan Bute College, one of the newaat biU of help for rider makers Is found in a process of Hash pas­ teurisation that can be utilised by cider makers. Tire pasteurization permits bottling and retaining the fresh taste and color tor months after the apple* have been pressed. In Uie most recent quarterly bul­ letin of Uie agricultural experiment ■Ullon at Uie college. Roy £. Mar­ thall and J. C- Kremer, members of MONEY Quick Loans On Automobile* FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 National Bank Bldg. Phone 2307 Sheldon Agency plain some of the process. Clarifi­ cation and filtering already are well known processes developed at Uie college and described In earlier pub- All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds What was left of the once-proud Hindenburg, Germany’! giant of takehurst. N. J., last May. con­ stituted just so much lunk when a salvage crew went to work on JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Nal’l Bank Bldg. workmen ore shown cutting up a section of a huge metallic valve which was attached to one of the gas cell*. Phone 2519 CROPS MAN SAYS. .An Increase In the acreage plant­ ed to rye in Michigan would seem justified, according to R. E. Decker, extension specialist in farm crops al Michigan State College. The rye harvested in 1937 was estimated by crop statisticians ut 141.U00 acres as compared with about the same FOR SALE 615 South Jefferson St. Beautiful 8-room home, thoroughly modem, all re-conditloned. new hot water heating plant. two-car gar­ age. Very well built, stone founda­ tion and Hate roof. Will make at­ tractive priie and terms to right party. Call or write. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Eiclulion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hailingi — Phone 2101 ■■ The Reason Why 7 r. -t-i i » ■>(: f 1. .Ill , 1.1(11' .4ho.11. Pho-il- 1 tlU IV i v-r T.. tl.iv ..... .tin. W II ■ u..,.< 1' Pl.1.1 .. ?i< Fl IL.-.jl. HhM.l l., ' - tn it.* i 11 • Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo. Michigan J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan Regular 75c car wash — — 50c Knox voiced approval of the product as superior over other cider. Tbe bot­ tled elder had been In storage for E. M. CADWALLADER 1 sampled. FARMERS ATTENTION Horses $3, Cows $2 will be ready Monday. Do not come on Sunday- Pino Lake Orchards E. M. Dunlop, Doster CARDS of THANKS service. Telephone collect CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—F2 Hasting* FOX - STUDIOS of KALAMAZOO Announce The Re-openlnfc of Dancing ClaNNes The work done in maintaining a good pure source of Rosen rye on South Manitou Island has resulted In, many states sending annually to secure seed which can be used ns foundation stock. Frequently, as with other crops, too heavy a rate I of seeding is used. A bushel to the 'acre of good seed rye germinating I over 00 per cent is sufficient for an Shell Lubrication. $1 includ­ ing cleaning al! spark plugs. Storey & WANTED FARM LISTINGS and still have a good chance of coming through the winter. How­ ever, the sowing of rye early will insure a better crop os has been demonstrated in the past by dateof-planting trials. Also, rye seeded kale In August will often provide । some fall pasture and this practice is being followed by many dairymen. Speh pasturing will not hurt the crop for grain. Rye. being an open-pollinated grain like corn may easily become mixed, so it is advisable for growers who are purchasing grain to renew their seed stock occasionally unless they have been growing the grain in if -— Our Insurance Rate* are so cheap is because we Insure Homes, Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. Banner Want Adv* Bring Berndt* i Length of the time the cider re| main* In Uie pasteurizing tubes varied from 5 to 40 seconds, as 1 compared to the more commonly 1 u*ed pasteurizing method that re­ tains the liquid under heat for from ■JO to 30 minutes. । Apple growers und commercial £' roccMors recently attended a meelig ul Uie college and sampled some lot the flash .pasteurized cider. Some 'decided they could detect a slight Picnickers who thoughtlessly mar the natural beauties of St Osytb. near Clacton-on-Sea. England, are warned by lhe following verse: Probably the latter figure more Who throws his rubbish on lhe sand nearly approaches present market And Utter sheds on every hand May his' back axle let him down Grain dealers report a demand A good JO mile from any town. for Michigan rye stronger than Uie state can supply, one dealer point­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ed out that we compete with a larger territory in soft winter wheat production than with rye. The sowing of rye does not re­ quire any observance of a fly-free date since the crop Is not easily damaged by the Hessian fly. Also, rye is much more winter-hardy Todd Hole & Company II Banner THE CHURCHES Salvage Remains WANTS INSURANCE PARISH HOUSE EVERT WEDNESDAY. STARTING SETT, STH. Charm-School for 2*-i - 6 yr. olds. Ladies' Limbering and Reducing Classes. Tup Ballou - Acrobatics - Ballroom BUILDS NEW CARBURETOR PLANT AT MILFORD. MICH. Milford. Mich.. September—Con- Service 307 E. Green Street Conservation and Outdoor Notes It is unlawful to have In posses­ sion or use any apparatus known as a silencer on any gun while hunting । in Michigan. The fourth annual conservation conference for Michigan women, sponsored jointly by the depart- Scrap li Copper, Aluminum, slstance of the Federated Garden clubs, will be held at Kalamazoo, Sept. 28 and 29. Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUSAUGH CURRENT EARNINGS OF 3'/2% PAID ON SAVINGS Csillflestss 45 ytari •( dapsalabiliiy STANDARD SAVINGS I LOAN ASS N Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses - Cows Ilogs — Sheep — Calve KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Mr. Floyd Denny GRANGE PROGRAMS The first supply of state game law digest has been received by the depot turing plant was begun here this week by the Ford Motor Company. The plant will be Uie 12th of the "little factories" built by Uie com­ pany In rural Michigan as part of Its program lo form a closer union between farm and factory. Power for the new factory will come from two small hydro-electric generator stations, producing nearly 450 horsepower. Ford engineers said. One of the hydro stations will be supplied with water by a flume run­ ning from Moore’s lake to the power house and the other on the Huron river Just below Milford. The hydro-electric stations will be controlled from the power station In the factory, where an auxiliary steam unit, to augment lhe hydro­ electric stations during low water periods. Is planned. Squads of workmen now are clearing the ground for construction state printer. A million copies are being printed. Distribution of di­ gests together with the new hunt­ required to control Uie flow of water ing and trapping licenses to state to the generators. The entire proj­ ect will be carefully landscaped. Officials said the new factory would be 200 by 60 feet In size and. Lorraine and as in the other Ford "little factor­ spent Ute last of ies," walls of the one-story struc­ and Mrs. Hurry ture will consist largely of windows looking out over lawn and trees. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thomas and The new factory Is expected to sons Orville and Junior of Port begin production next winter. All workmen, except a few technicians Tiie sign over the communication Kenyon Saturday and also visited to be brought here from the Ford cord In English railway trains Mrs. Mina Pranshka and Mrs. Mae Rouge plant at Dearborn. Mich., will rends: "To Slop the Train Pull the be from the village and farms near­ Cham Downwards. Penalty for Im­ This community was saddened to by. The standajd 40-hour. five-day proper Use C5" More than 260 peo­ hear of the passing of Mrs. Helena Ford week will prevail, with a mini­ ple yanked this cord last year. Some DeJough, mother of Mrs. „„ George mum wage of a-day. Workmen »' then pnld the tine .nd other. Clouse. Tueidny. Although Uie — I will be encouraged to culUvate proved they had stopped the train not able to work, her hands were | farms or gardens in their spare for an adequate reason. never idle and the many beautiful ______________________________ ____ ■ quilts and fancy work she has made A large part of Ford V-8 car and I•■ ■■«« .. . r> 1/ e--rr* wU1 be treasured by her loved ones truck parts now are being pro­ HASTINGS MARKETS !Bhe has many friends in this place duced In pleasant, beautifully-land­ _______ who regret her passing and heartscaped little village factories, such W.ir,..,.,__________ t. w„. felt >™»lhy U extendod u, th. I Pri. .. eh.t.^ ut. itou.r rock. w>' -1 bereaved family. Valves are produced al Northville; r. i., r. .. ,. obt-ai: cuttou »«i Mrs. Llbbie Craven attended the gages at Waterford; generator cut­ ■ *b4 ran. funeral of Mrs. DeJough at Bur- outs at Phoenix; ups at Plymouth; Produc* nips, taking some of the relatives twist drills at Newburg; dial faces and engravings at Nankin Mills; Mrs. Mina Kenyon entertained at lamps at Flat Rock, surfers and dinner Thursday the following generators at Ypsilanti, welding guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ap­ electrodes at Dundee, and soybean plegate and Elsie of Cloverdale. Mrs products at Tecumseh, and Saline, Della Russel ot Albion. Ind.. Mrs all in Michigan. *sHv*.‘ 1 Mina Aldrich and Rev. Seward Wal­ Ford ofliclals said construction of . drf»«dI. ton of Hope Center. Mrs. Letha Oat­ still more of the little planu Is hfdM. 1 man of Kalamazoo spent Thursday planned by Henry Ford, who tor evening with her an4 Mr. and Mrs years has seen in the little "factory Harry Misener visited her from Saturday over Labor day. tabllshlng a better balance between Rev. Lewis Hom and family of agriculture and industry. Ionia vlsUed his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom several days last World's Oldest Monastery Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville went to Fenvlllc Saturday and brought home peaches Mr. and Mrs. Mila Aahoy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frank Maa* and Mrs. Kate Patton of Kal­ amazoo at their cottage here. The world’s -oldest monastery Is SL Anthony's, situated mtar the Red sea, about 200 miles south of Suez. It was founded in the Fourth cen­ tury and is maintained by the £ gyptian Coptic eburch. called tbe world's oldest Christi an church. AUCTION SALE Thursday, Sept. 16 BEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. LIVE STOCK & CHICKENS Gray gelding. Black mare. Good work hones. 6 yr. old grade Holftein cow, due February 12. 5 yr. old grade Holatein cow, due March lat. 4 yr. old jersey cow, due February 23rd. These are good cows. 2 Jersey heifers coming 2 yrs. old, due Dec. 22nd and Jan. 16th. All blood and T. B. tested. 24 ewes, Shrop and Black Top. 32 lambs, 40 to 75 lbs., good ones. 1 Shrop ram. 25 Spring chickens. CORN 4 acres of corn on ground. MISCELLANEOUS Corn shelter. Grindstone. Hog self feeder. Gasoline barrel. Wool box. 75 crates. Cross cut saw. 2 Sausage grinders. Vinegar barrel. Barrel chum. Kerosene barrel. 19 Cedar fence posts. 26 Steel fence posts. Tank heater. Sheep feeder rack. 16 ft. ladder. Groin cradle. 2 Chicken crates. Wheelbarrow. 12 cords dry wood. 2 grain boxes. 4 corn planters. Set wire fence stretchers Potato planter.. Row boat. TOOLS McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut. No. 99 Oliver walking plow. 3 section spring tooth harrow. Spike tooth harrow. Deering mower. Hay rake. Disc harrow. Land roller. Five tooth single cultivator. Birdsall wagon with double box and spring seat. Low wagon with hoy and stock racks. Wheelbarrow scale. 1928 Essex coach. 2 Double work harnesses. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Round Oak heater. Kalamaxoo Circulating heater. Coal and wood range. Oil range. Hoosier kitchen cabinet. 2 Kitchen cupboards. Dresser. 3 beds with springs and mattresses. Commode. Wardrobe. Bookcase. Library table. Many small articles too numerous to mention. MRS. CHAS. N. TOBIAS, Propr. AUCTIONEER: DEWEY REID. CLERK: GEO. CLOUSE. �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, SEPT. V: 1937 what FARMING IT Barry Bypaths BY WILLARD BOLTE By JANE CAMERON <31about: about Tha Slate of the World. We had a real Iranest-to-goodlu-M city slicker here in our midst rrcently, I.VCU.IJ, a " walking WlUILUigf enclyclopedla l.'om Detroit He waa hired man in I a family of college and university graduates and they got hla number he got theirs and allowed before be him to correct their temporary ••hick” grammar. He waa no smart he found that he could cultivate a held of corn twice as quickly by skipping every other row. It’s Just his good luck the buzzards didn't find him during one of ills real periods Well, anyway be provided us with our winter's amusement. ANTA MONICA, CALtF. S —Up in Montreal a veter­ an showman says he talks with chimpanzees in their own language. I wish he’d ask one of his chimpanzee pals what he thinks about Ute present setup of civilization. Because I can't find any humans going and what tho ting there. In fact lhe only two who ap- W pear to be certain •bout it are young Mr. Corcoran and young Mr. Cohen. • nd they ictm to hesitate* at times— • . [ j I B K. 5 JH IE . vBM not much, but just a teeny-weeny bit— which Is disconcert­ Ing to the lay mind. Irv|n 8. Cobb We are likely to lose confidence even In a comet, once It •tarts wobbling on us. I’m also upset by • statement from England's greatest star-gazer —they call him the astronomer roy■I. which, by coupling It with the royal family, naturally gives astronomy a great social boost in England WIU1 kdhiiU It Id UCSTTITCDT. He says the moon is clear off Its mathematically prescribed course. 1 I | ' । Cash Versus I. O. U.'a. NLY a few weeks ago the front i pages were currying dis- j patches saying the adjustment Great Britain's defaulted debt was ' Just around Uie corner. Economists | and flnancicrs had discussed terms of settlement Figures were quoted —mainly figures calling for big rcauctions on our part, but never mind , that They were figures anyhow. Lately the papers have been strangely silent on the subject Per­ haps you remember the old story ’ told on the late John Sharp Wil- ' Hams, 'who frequented a game at ' Washington where sportive states­ men played poker for heavy stakes —mostly with those quaint iittk1 fic- , O tlonal products called I. O. U.'s as mediums of exchange. Early one morning a fellow scna-J tor met the famous Mississippian j I coming from an all-night session. !i "I certainly mopped up." he pro- 1 Claims. -1 won s.ooa-and whav. Autumn Millinery. UST ns the" poor, bewildered males are becoming reconciled to tho prevalent styles in women's hats, up bobs a style creator in New York warning us that what we've thus far endured is merely a foretaste of what's coming. In oilier words, we ain't seen nothin'! Fur autumn, he predicts a quaint number with a slanted peak fifteen inches high, which. I take 1L will make the wearer look like a refugee trying to escape from un­ der a collapsing pagoda. Another is a turban entirely com­ posed of rooster feathers. A matching coat of rooster feath­ ers goes with this design. But in the old days they used hot tar. A U>ird model features for its top­ hamper a series ot kalsomine brushes sticking straight up. Naturally. the hat itself will imitate a barrel of whitewash. But the gam of all is a dainty globular structure of Scotch plaid. Can you imagine anything mure be­ coming to your lady wife than an effect suggesting that she's balanc­ ing a hot-water bog on her brow? J "McGuffey ism».'' THE lieutenant-governor of Ohio urge* a return to "McGuffeyUm" for Bottling modern problem!. 'Twat in a McGuffey reader that I met thoie prize half-wita of literature-tho Spartan boy who let the fox gnaw his vitals; the chuckleheaded youth who stood on the burning deck; the congenial idiot who climbed an alp in midwinter while wearing nothing but a night shirt and carrying a banner labeled "Excelsior" in order to freeze to deaththe skipper who. when the ship was sengera b> but wait, read the immortal lines: "Wa are lost!" the captain shouted. As he staggered down the stair. And then the champion of all-the Dutch lad who discovered a leak ta the d,ke re he .luck hl, wrl.t tn ,,1,nii ni.ht i the crevice and aU night stayed there. In the morning, when an early riser came along and asked what was the general Ic^ea. the herolc urchin said—but leune quote the exact language of the book: "’I am hindering the sea from running in,' was the simple reply of the child." ini t.it Simple? Ill tell tho world! Nothing could be simpler except an authority on hydraulics who figures that, when the Atlantic ocean starts boring through a crack In a mud -wail, you ean hold it back by using one small Dutch boy's arm for a (topper. ' ' , | ■ ’ | and Mrs. James Green from Grand Rapids, and Will Johncock and son Myron of Delton. Mr. and Mrs Glen Gunn with ,iMrs. Harry Pennels Hurt Mr. and Mrs Roy Snow of Kalama* zoo. and Mr. and Mra. R J. Bchef•' Id Automobile Orazh fel and daughters uf Jackson were Near Richland Bunday afternoon callers at A. C. In last week's issue We mentioned Clarks. ' ‘hat George Kraft had On Labor day Mr. and Mrs. John I been appointed a.s acUng postmas- Engle of Hastings called on Uie P™*rievllle. Mr. --- — -----------------— • Kraft ------- auc- Clarks. ... Mr. . Clark ■ — ihm has been w.. on ..re. tiie reeds Harry Pennels who resigned Blck list the post week but is able because he waa employed In Kala- to be up now. maxoo. For some time Mrs. Pennels , Mr and Mr> Albert Brill went has been looking after the. duties at wlth Mr WMj Mrs John Sullivan i| SAFER TO OBSERVE ALLJTRAFFIC SIGNS gngMSs 1=- s2 ~ going to see and the drive over , there from Hartings is through one Mr. Kraft took charge the following | of the prettiest parts of Barry morning. 3dra Pennels completed County. One part of the drive takes । the necessary checking with tne In­ coming postmaster and about six you along a high ridge overlooking Molasses for Fattening Steers a vast valley of fanning country o'clock accompanied by ner daugh­ ter. Donna Marie. 15. had started with the view of another wooded There is nothing new about feeding molasses to steen. Thirty yean Well. Bany county ‘ ~ hilly ridge tar over on the pther ago the writer saw seveial hundred isteers nanbeing uviiikfed icuon uiimolasses iiiutssavaand biiu ....... Uie good ------ old ------ — — ~ . . hoI^e on her i. ufair —. „«i„ «nrt th. hMt Uie M theJ. Bpproached the '.nteriec- side of the valley. It must be gor- , —....................................... beet sugar factory b» heret again. I And best alfalfa hay und nothing else—at a I ’ — »------- in. Logan. Utah lhe “ "toral The bunch of Kansas Hereforda shown in thosketch were getting silage, way to have a good time, an espehay. cottonssed meul and u small amount uf corn in addition to all of the i dally good time at the fair, la to of Richland, a car approached 43 on : in autumn. mtilaiMA they would eat. The molasses is hauled from a tank car in an old have some part In It. Like taking road 89 driving at a fast rate of I One of the interesting changes Ls ' j something to exhibit. Something speed and. although there are both that Congress Is preparing a rub- 1 । you have that is above the ordinary "slow" and “stop" signs ut the inif it isn't anything more than the tersectlon. witnesses say the driver ber stamp that prints “No!" every Self-Closing Nest old sow and a sheath of com. Only of the other car did not observe now and then, anyhow. The sketch to the right shows a hen's nest that for goodness sakes, separate them UICI11 them. It crashed into the«. caru.»drivautomatically closes when the hen enters, thus pre­ going up or you wont have but one ,en by Mrs pennels. wrecking both venting more than one hen from laying in the r.est at । entry. ... icars ,n the crash Mra. Pennels re­ the same time. 1 he straw is in the rear compartment ' ' celved a compound fracture of the of the bottom And the weight of the hen causes the I believe we have a potential sailor left knee, a broken hand and a bottom to tilt and close the entrance. When she is in this family. I found Patsy’s sw'm serious cut on the head. Site was r»through laying, anti walks toward the front, the* nest suit tied in more knots than I ever moved to Borgess hospital tn Kiiautomatically opens to let heroin. I saw before. arnazoo where she if still confined • • • | and will have to remain in bed for Increasing the Butterfat Percentage We ll be only too glad to help lay about three months. The daughter Missouri Exm Missouri Experiment Station says that a threethe cornerstone for the new rest , *'•* badly cut about the leg and mi |e Valk each each Jay di, will................................................. ...,c*v.alk make a cow produce richer room any time. Mr. Mayor. , <a«. and suffered bad bruises and niilk ihun she without'any . would u produce --hout any exercise. exercise. ... abrasions attput the spine. She was At lea.-1 it worked out that way |c... two _« .1 least in all'but of W .f.w » taken to Brdnson hospital and luwenty-tuu tests al that station. Now all you have to do i.i to fiicure out some way tu get yuur cowa lo walk three miles. Placing | term convicts over to medical re“r •“ \. * water, salt or roughage ut lhe far end ut the pasture may do the trick. [.earth, especially for cancer exper^“fe wSt tad? bntSd intents Then they can repay their i J’’"1 Pumping Molasses for Grass Silage [debt » soclely .„d / » aeBt lo ana red.™ reueem .tanwiemNow it is no longer necessary to mix molas ses with water In making । selves in their own eyes as well as or clover silage. Wlsconrin Experiment Station engineers have de- I to the world at large We make our celvlng treatment at the hosp.tnl ofgrass ! •igned a rotary molasses pump that *ucks the molasses out of the barrel ‘ prisons so they are much more they were able to return to their home. It is reported that both cars _________________ and ■„u mixes ><»»w> it with •» ..... the .he silajp* silage in In the the blower blower in in Just just the thei comfortable j comfortable than our tenement ’ ' amount. ' ” - •■ " to ‘ them at . buildings, and right For full information write ar they have better food i were Insured. Madison, Wisconsin. than some ot the taxpayers who ’ HENDERSHOTT. provide it. And some -------— wardens —-- pam, t I The vacationists and tourists are Two-Way Woodbox per ..... them like pct bftck home and the school bells are .I .... - --------------- poodles ----------- ---Possibly ----lI IS PMrH AffencUra had the I rJngln(f again. If the third offenders . One way to keep the menfolk* from bringing in ............with . ........every ........ Jkd or wru u,. ‘“T're Hendershotts and Schantzes had mud armload of wou wood I. is u, tobuild the woodbox wall, to .r“,ng ,thcm.' 2'ey , a fine time on their trip out west. woodbox into into the the wall. , that It can he filled from outside the house. The tilting outside the house. The tilting woodbox woodbox shown shown in it. the .... }hen?;‘c,'£5 from commltlln2 the Tire wedding bells have rung out .—.. was designed . . ... ... - [ fourth offense. skuteh by an 7... Ohio ,farmer, ... but I sub again. Tills time for Clare Henderpoct that his wife had much to do with it. • • ■ . i shotte and Leslie Lockwood. Con, . , . i I rood an article about a man | gratulatlons and a long happy life. How Much Grain for Cows I u'l,° wns R failure and who had an Sunday guests at Chas. Van [ , . , . ..... . . , .. , >_• । nutombblle accident in which there Vranken's were, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Loul..tar.i Lxpenmenl Station r«|wn. (mill, f«dlu tn M r, I |nJ w ,he b„,hl Tllc v Vranken and fan and d.Ukliraw, Jwuld l.e Inarnd u|x,n a, a.atatjtale lor pasture ralher than tlw UBIt’way«>me otU,. grra ..... -f. ' ter of Galesburg. Mfs- Martha Mc­ upiMSile. Th s station feeding grain poukds on pasture for cows producing kxa than 10recommends pounds of milk per no d.y-4 of grain for X r “hen hi JXerodThe organ Gregor with her son and daughter small cows giving 20 pounds of milk-and 8 pounds of grain for cows givP r T' w . l,e P? ’ e rec0 . v c, ? d _-_. 0r ! a _" . of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brun­ nds prBe' WI,cn ne ne or«an- ot ts pounds of milk, or 4 gallons. Large cows should get somewhat Tess *zef' n thr?i £*** ant.* ^ au8hter, Mrs Stanley Stanley ..... Dealers in Wool. Grain, Feed. ing 35 pounds of milk, or 4 gallons. Large cows —*■* —*------.In. Whe Whm pnod not nvaluiile lhe praip supplement ihould Stewart otUmMw.wlUl Mn. StewFlour. Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal grain. -------J pasture 'U ------* — * **■* j_ Lt.j thev they mU5t mu«t cut cut SWUV awav the part IXirt or of me the orfe aIaV Mr art’s ez»n son from W*<f West P Point, Mr. and and be doubled. PHONE 2257 HASTINGS brain where his Inhibitions and In­ Mrs. Basil Haywood of Alto, Mr. feriority complexes were situated. Here’s Another Kettle-Holder ;Thts makes nne think that in peo» , An Arkansas farmer designed this kettle-holder • pie with criminal tendencies there and had a blacksmith make it out of an old automo­ ' might be some such over-developed bile tiro rim with three strap-iron legs welded on. or under-developed parts of the Now a smaller tire will heat tne water—and the ket­ brain that could be experimented tle will not tip over. on, and If the surgeons or scientists I could become as expert tn this as | they are in hundreds of other fields Alfalfa Hay the First Year ' of endeavor, we might cure all our (Down in tho chocolate loam hills of Lousiana they get four tons of alfalfa hay tho first year after planting, according to a correspondent of criminals and eventually our tinpeonle with different Southern Agriculturist. His plan is to tredtthe land with two tons of lime fortunate DEPENDABILITY SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. SECTION 1 Ly BARKER’* "Where You Save On Drugs” Specials FLY SPRAY 60c ALKA SELTZER■TO j|Qc PINT CENOL ____ SUN CLASS SPECIAL Qft4 33' QUART CENOL 59‘ PINT DWIN_____ 59' 97' QUART DWIN_____ PINT OCEDAR QUART OCEDAR — 45 DINNER PAIL AND BOTTLE 100 ASPIRIN OQc TABLETS_______ W Regular 35c TAMPAX — Regular 50c MIDOL 33' .43* Regular 75c CYSTEX 69‘ Regular 25c BELLANS______ 19* 25c CARTER S PILLS _________ 19' SHEAFFER PEN, PENCIL AND INK $4 .95 Guaranteed NOTE BOOKS5c TABLETS5c I Value for Composition Books —10c STAFFORD INK __ 9c Note Book COVERS-10c CRAYOLAS8c Note Book FULLERS- 5c PENCILS, 3 for FOUNTAIN PENS-_49c PENCIL CLIPS5c SCRAP BOOKS25c THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY Will Your Dollar Stretch To Reach the Things You Need and a heavy »,, application manure and then grow of corn-wnn com—with ». . ra.,, P„e.„on of auwun, ar.o wan sww a crop «i cowpeas in the- middles at last cultivation. The cowpeas nnd corn stalks arc grazed off and the field is disked and planted to winter oats that fall, After oat harvest the next spring, the field is planted to cowpeas again, which are cut for hay. Then the field is disked—alfalfa is drilled In and culUpackcd—and by June 1st he is ready to cut his first crop of hay, with three other cuttings lo follow. Two Rows of Vegetables at a Time ' ■ |tor- 1 »ould consider this possibllj... ' . • ■ ■ I ," p ,T1U8t have bees in our bonnet. . roe wav we keep talking about them. An apiarist In Berlin is train­ Ing hLs bees to carry messages like carrier pigeons. He glues.the mes. saae to their back. I sunpose you’d call that the newest develnnment u, njr mall. Just the same. 1'11 take [ mv mess.iges from some other ' source. The bee might decide to alt ' down while waiting for an answer. The sketch shows a homemade frame for dusting two rows Af of garden —rJ.n v vegetables .oaIbM.. .» at the same time. Bags contain­ ing the dust are fastened to the end braces to prevent their swinging away from the Well, good-bye folks. Got to ro plants. The bags are 10 inches “ungrease" mv ears. We had butwide and 18 inches deep. | tered corn for dinner. See ylu at the fair} (Bing that last sentence.) | , I ' APPLES IN STATE LOAD DOWN TREES COATS GROVE. DURFEE. BtmLh0°ubtMcher,t W1U> P*U1 ^hooTbegan*Monday with Miss Smith as teacher. ’ Frelda Smith of coats Grove as Dorothy Sense came home Inst | teacher. Five million extra bushels of ap­ Carrie McDonald and Mr. and ples on trees In Michigan this fall Friday evening after about ten days tn the University Hospital at MrB. waiter Gilmore of Hostings present a problem for growers but Ann Arbor, where she had an oper-I • — -• ** spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mra. an opportunity for housewives who atlon for appendicitis. She is get­ Edward Rice nnd daughter. seek low cost foods. ting along nicely now. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Combined with a national crop Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith went to Ernie Bateman were Miss Grace of 202 million bushels or.«® bu’he.“ of or, apples B?.p,es Detroit Saturday and attended the Baulch. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Dem­ which is 72 per cent greater than ball game They visited Saturday eray, of Battle creek. Russell Bate­ ».r .ppta will te *>'»•«'■' Shr’XJTbHM® man and Mrs. Myron Bateman of J<JW in m price, it „ is „ pointed w out and low A.hl 1 Mason;, Mra. Bateman remained bv H otman. horticulturist *’bl 2n „ n „ Ihv ir D r» HO WAAtmnn horticulturist at at ln “* "• ‘"Wl. for a longer visit. Michigan State college and mem- I D. G- T O. meets with Mrs. Rev. Edward Gamble will leave ber of a state and national apple , Mattle Townsgnd next Wednesday some time this week for his new stabilization committee. -afternoon. circuit. Wakeshma. Rev Pfeiffer Other committee members In Mr. and Mra. Clarence Davidson comes here In the near future from Michigan include Wesly Mawby, J and daughter. Portia, J. O. Craw- Sunfield Grand Rapids; Carl Stelmle. So- ford. Jr., and Marian Woodman Mra. Tom Hoffman spent the d‘,s: L- « Bplcer Farmington; Ar- from Kalamazoo visited Wednesday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ night at H. Woodman's. don Wolf at Plainwell. Freda Smith ts teaching this year Mr. and Mra. Pete Teilgens spent ^0,,. Edward Payne. Fennville: • ............. at at. the vne Durfee uuriee mu school and the school Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Guern­ ? J R A. Buyce; Bangor; R. L Evnrds. bcgan la8t weck sey of Lake Odessa. Ptnfnm.ro ■ George /*Vreziv<T., Friday. WrtztaV Coloma. r'r'llntllll -— _- .. — Metamora; Miss Marjorie Reed of Hastings Mra. Mertle Smith of Kalamazoo and R. J Martin. Bangor. I spent the week end and Labor Day spent several days with Miss Veta ; when the national crop loomed with relatives here. larger, the state committee had a, ~ theapplecropwithlnthestateapto be about the equal of laxt j-ear Then rains and other weather factors boomed the crop ond the trees are loaded with quality fruit, , Hootman and* members of the committee are trying to stimulate . increased uses for apples. Using .them In cookery ts recommended. ■ Cider making Is another proceas process for also 'using Un up the the eron. crop. Housewives Housewives also are encouraged to use apples In preserves and to can apple sauce for use during late winter and early spring months when storage sup­ plies begin to dwindle. c'T'Sx..... Flannel trousers with horizontal stripes are fashionable. A foreign visiter Co London caused a sartorial sensation with nether garments A Umdon Invention distorts a decorated with bold green hoops, portrait so that It becomes a cari­ but this was because tie thought cature Which is thereupon pasted “Wet Paint" on a park seat meant neatly to tha passport. '-Bit Down.” - ~ SHINGLES • ROOFING LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES Things that we thought were luxuries yesterday are necessities today. We need them to protect the food we eat, to shorten the working hours in the home, to assure cleanliness and improve liv­ ing conditions. These are all things we need today. If you ore one of many people who find it difficult to give your family the things they need because you do not have the necessary capital to finance them, you will find the answer to this question in The Industrial Loan Department of the Hastings City Bank. We are financing home appliances, new and used automobiles, etc. Stop in and talk to your dealer or come in and discuss yaur problem with one of our officers. Our discount rates will save you money. (Rates as low as 5 per cent.) Give your family the advantages of modern living. Let us help you. PAINT and OIL HASTINGS kMJ CO PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY BANK PHONE 2105 “Fifty Years of Continuous Service' PHONE 2103 5c I �TOK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER >, lilt LocsUsn Parra* Vocabulary Intelligent young gray African, parrote will acquire r vocabulary cf 100 words or more, assoclstlng them so sccurstely that often they are used with startling effect Sarawak te, which forms the dividing line between South Carolina and Georgia, and Is about 100 miles IHHHY! HURRY! HURRY! Only three more days to take in the Barry County Fair. Take advantage of this opportunity to inspect our display of New 1937 Ford Cars and Trucks on the Fair Grounds. We have a complete and interesting display located conveniently to the Midway. Come in and look around whether you are in the market or not. Remember — we ore also having our great Annual Used Car Clearance Sale this month and have a complete line of REAL BARGAINS for you to choose from. We have re­ duced the price on every used car in our stock. Cars will be higher in the Spring - so you will get a double saving if you buy one of our R & G BARGAINS during this sale. Be Car Lot while you are in town sure and visit our " ■ for the Fair. Universal Garage Co HASTINGS Phone 2121 [ tered by a sharp ax. In the hands life was concerned. Another method ,of a. strang buck private who knew of trial wm to compel the accused to walk between red hot strips of Iron placed close together. If he ascaped without tatnfag his feet he members of their own households | DQWLDfQ. . without compunction, _ „ u, and -human aentember 2. Latter . wm about about ths the I i!life -sjwm b7s cheap. " This wa* waiter Onziab. utertabted | condition of France a few years b.beSunday school class at her '— **— ■ -— unmm ammn uiui*p n.-— m gUapeI; M Mveral in th. Class have burned he was guilty. Still another I Ila full glory. There wm bo such iI bean pgomolqd and also compUman. — n,, w !. fa. 1, 'gJSI*'S . ”u? gentry, who owned | tOmllnuM -»d. way was trial by combat, whsrein . thing as unity at lhat time among;i tins Mlu Jean Deprlester who will land and “rode a little bit of an Insignificant fellow . Uie various tribe* of France. In fuel WM coMM.fa bon, „ 1prtyn.fa clu,. h.«l might b« lined up against a great, the whole country wm divided, and big. husky bruiser. So great wm the i each Chieftain held away over the conviction Uiat the higher powers certain little sccUon that he con। would be on the aide of Juxtice. that ■ trolled. Chieftains, as a rule, were differences of size and strengUi cut | willing to war wills any other with friends In and near Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trafford en­ who did all the hard work. They no figure. It wm a long time before , Chieftains and tho serfs had to tertained relatives from Lansing. there and they even came face to the idea penetrated the noodles of. fight at their mMtera bidding. But , face with Alexander on Uta Danube. fought for the Chief when he called the Franks that victory Invariably I tiie chieftains wouldn't consider Kalamazoo, South Haven. Plainwell. them to war. When tha Chief died Level Park and Hastings, also Mrs. ; The Gauls even became a constant goes to 1 the hardest and moat skillJoining forces against an invader they even had the honor of being Emma Trafford and the Mtsaes Ora terror to Rome. The tierce chicfburned to death on the funeral fui hitter. Human life wns held for mutual protection. They would i taip.v led their half-clad warriors ' pyre. The idea was that when the 1cheap and oven murder was not | fight among themselves at lhe drop and Eva Hendricks of Loa Angeles, Cal., al their home Monday. I over the Alps and swooped down on i Chief arrived in the next world, he 1considered a capital crime. The of the hat. But if an outsider came Mrs. Ann Phillipa. Mrs. Frances I the vine clad slopes of Italy, rav- ; would be pleased beyond expresaion same custom prevailed prevailed in in France France m as inin toto attack attack a a chieftain, ho wm was Hughes and Will Titus of Kalama­ expression . same custom i to find that hla slaves were there prevailed In tho Hawaiian Islands I left to look out for himself. zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Olis Fisher of ready to serve him. But high as was in an early day—lhe relatives of the t In modem terms Uite was what Comstock and the Misses Meriela. the position of the Chiefs, that of deceased were at perfect liberty to might be termed a "snap" for JuKathleen and Marjorie Rogers of hlred to so awav But in k-mno ,he Druld* wa* silU b*«h'r k‘H( U!c ““"lerer if they could get ' Hus caeaar and his Roman legions, wiuf t^e ume^i. th/v '-xeralsed over tbe common people Uielr hands on him. trained in war. and with his great Midland were guests Sunday, of Clovis has th. reputaUon of be- I empire behind him So probably not Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fishering the RmMnT under cLnliml * d«P<’llr ») ™nny baaed on ignorMrs. Emil Schwucho Is spending fen £n Ihcm Tnd uXted JhSi? ance superaUtton and fw. . ing the founder of France, and he .overlookbig the rich loot that wm In : uuuctca a neavy bwn fw tyranny Cut oulte a figure. Over at Solssons. ‘lore and wishing to< expand the a few days with her daughters at Unlie; she has been entertaining These neonle were without mill- of the Chiefs these Celts might, which members of the 32nd Division Roman Empire still farther, Julius W tary dtecipSie the" irnu corSrt- have developed a splendid clvlllza- } in Uie world war will remember, made up his mind to invade "Gaul" tary dlscinllne their anna consist- nave aeveiopea a spienuia civmxa-f iciucuivt ,. —boys whom sho cared for fifty ed of clubs Ro- .—“ f™”®6 Wlu then known. All he years ago In Ohio and had not T_ied clubs, spears spears, rude knives and Uon- They belonged to the same 'Clovis broke the power of tiie the Ro-Uien the like Tiwv went into battle like family as our Irish of today. Brave, mans in Gaul in a decisive battle, had to do was to lick tiie individo diiordedT^ob’ Ach 2 yellSg Pro-td. imaginative, they loved poe- A stalwart figure of rugged strength u« chieftain, as fast a. he could seen since. The Dowling Townsend Club will his battle cry as did the American trv and song. But under the ”sys- and commanding presence, at the Kct to them, because they wouldn t meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ImlteM of rore American pre^UJng ^dividual age of la he became Chief of a help one another. Gradually howMacDougal. one half mile south of Among the Gauls a different sys- ' qualities offered no opportunity small tribe, and at 45 was King of ever, they arrived at the very sen­ Banfield on Tuesday evening. Sept. tein prevailed than does today "nie ter expanding into individual prom- al! France. He wns evidently some »ible conclusion that by working'in women selecicd thing tlpt was ,---------------politician loo. because ... he crushed harmony they do ... more for leiccica their incir husbands nusoanas but out Inence. Another ...... . ..... ----- , — . could — — —. — Mrs. Roy Rice and Mra. John ... we say "fortunately" ...... or "un- , lacking -Vi— i—In unknown fto- , nil >1,1 wnlHnK 11><* tlielr Cillliltrv After Aftfr thnt -■Jiall is ...st not -..H entirely nil vlvnlx rivals ftand welded the different that the Ro- , nmnuwuu ........................... - —------------------- Uteir country. , ,—, -----........... Hammond uuu and lumiiy family mionucu attended inc the fortunatcJv." the husbands retained ; —Hnd that was the lack ot elements into a great kingdom. If imiuu had a harder time of it. and , Miller reunion near uirev Sundav the power of life and death over ' money or Its equivalent. The can-. he had wanted to control the Su- (after a few centuries left tAc coun- I Uiat time he try. But after the Romans departed BRANCH DISTRICT. wife nnd children. Sometimes a mon people had to go to tiie Chiefs |>irmc court a .------- > it jt , the (j,e Kings and ftlul overlords al of France ■ September 3 L Letter. Chief, wishing to marry off his and Nobles to borrow nnd und if they !; could doubtless have forced — (i generally -n_ kept ^-...right --exacting I daughter, would Invite in all the 1 borrowed, ’----------- J they had to -----------accept- what- 1I through. ->■»The «> obituaries of those on The Branch school will begin The who dissented, would have been ‘ their heavy taxes fromfrom I nextnext Monday i ...... tributesand and heavy taxes Monday morning with Miss eligible youths from miles about. |1ever terms were Imposed “ “ )*casantry, who were ground‘ i Margaret Johncox ‘ i the of Hastings as Bearing a cup of wine the daugh­ terms were always so severe that lo printed In the next issue. At that time the Gauls were n down more nnd inorc as lhe cen- I leacher. ter would hand It to the one -site go in debt meant lapsing into m. Fate of BatUe Creek returned preferred. That very fact too. led slavery. Historians tell us that n great people and composed lhe turics rolled by. In many ways Ute Roman influ- to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Keith to Uie establishment of Marseilles, citizen would even pledge his life great body of the people of France, one of the Important cities of for a loan of property, and when But the Franks under Clovis con- encr was good. Wherever she ex­ Norton Saturday. — , Iter j»wer. she likewise exJustice and Mrs. W. W. Potter of France A Gaulish Chief had a • the day .of judgment" came would quered them nnd took their lands. tended daughter for whom lie wished to oiler his/neck to Uie sword of the : As a result. Uie Franks became the tended her laws, her language and Wall-take called on Mr. and Mrx find a husband. He invited in al) executioner The chief would often landed nobility, and were intense- her learning, in those early days Vincent Norton Tuesday. ... w settle th^ debt by lopping off the ly hated by the great body of the ' she rarely meddled in local affairs Mrs. Lee Mlsenar and Mr* Ru­ the eligible young bachcilors that' he felt might make good son*-in- seH'a >«^dixople because Uiey were foreigners unless it interfered with her admln- dolph Hall, of Battle Creek called ----------- roasted - j •beef, - ■hog y ery Huie , law. — The menu of Very little b> U known of lhe the inter- and because they were conquerors conquerors..' istrntlon. on Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton • affairs “ ‘ ~Gaul "because ------ -------------end oUier delicacies saying nothing nal of no rec- It was in that way that was coni- |i 71nu for Centurlcs the poorer Tuesday afternoon. between ---------classes-----in------------France---were held---------down ’of the stimulating concoctions ords were kept However It is knownmenced that distinction between', --------------Mr. and Mrs. John Darby, Rich­ u*K that nv>>r!nr>U and nn,l kings until th»v | doubtlesswere tempting and they I that the country flourisfled and was .the upjier nnd lower classes, that '' hv byoverlords thsy ard and Dorr attended their family _ I. Commarcs led toled theto French Revolution of rebelled and made the country run run I oil accepted lhe kind invitation quite well populated. Commerce the French Revolution of rebelled mid made theeountrv reunion near Lowell Saturday. , red wiUi blood during the French Bui when the feasting wns all over and manufacture manufac'-'- came into exist- 1780 Lou Hancock of Hustings spent u «u.e The Dark Ages begin with Uie । revolution and beheaded Uicir king Thursday night at the Bidelman | Uie young lady entered, and gave ence. Lyons. Marseilles. Orleans. and Parts were thriving death of Clovis Brute force reigns ,und’ queen. Today the lot of the home. , her hand to a young Greek r—*- Bordeaux, m, ; Euxenes luixnin by uv .u.u.e. tliev i towns even before Uie Roman con- and society, such as there whs. peasant is much happier, thoilgh name. Together T ‘ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY founded the city of'Marseilles. Lat- quest, in fact the Romans looked sinks back into disorder. The church not to be compared with conditions ! er it became a thorn in the flesh to upon prosperous Gaul Just about is tiie only sanctuary, and beyond over here. Gaul, because tiie city allied itself the same ns civilized nations today.. that ail is lawlessness, nnd darkness. W. R cook. ito Rome. look upon “heathen" lands like n some chieftain became especial- ■ <To Be Continued) At the time of these pristine set- I Ethiopia and china where the soil ly strong in any one section, he I - good, ------ — —■------- -------------------... the — weaker ---------- | 1 CARLTON CENTER. tiers the Druids exercised supreme ; is the,---------------plunder tempting, and would---------------------levy tribute on the natives powerless in the u way he -«• was September 2 Letter authority over all. They dictated ----------’“v of bands for Uie protection •able to give them, the members of ! ' , laws and administered Justice. Dim armament This was the condition of Gnu! the weaker tribes really becoming ' "* r ftn<* Mrs.-Perry McKibben of and solemn groves were their places of worship. They prevailed not only • France) when the Romans under serfs of the stronger chieftains, in 'Orland. Ind,, were guests Saturday in yrpnee but also in England and Caesar came over nnd captured it ; time this developed into the feudal night and Sunday of their cousins. ‘ when overlords ‘ had the .MrMra- w Wm. - Savacool. -—1 Mr. Scotland. They believed that the No conqueror ever turned his eon- system, soul of man did not <!!>■ but passed quests into cash more remorseless­ power of life anti death over their nnd -Mrs. Earl McKibben and Mr. than from one man to another and i ly -. — - did iu< Fortunes were subjects, appropriated to Uiein- nnrt Mrs. Willard White of Has' liiiA and Ills friends selves about everything Uiat the 1 Ungs were guests at the Snvacool therefore was immortal. They didn’t amassed by ‘izutgjof loot- serfs produced, and held them down hptrte. Sunday afternoon. offer any proofs, but to doubt it from the sel__«^, —lands, --------- tiie ----wu heresv-and off would come the ing of temples, and the selling Into in every way possible. The poor) Robert Henney relumed home ot a 1.500,000 of subjects, subjects. serfs hadn I a chance. In these early Friday night after having a fine head of the doubter. There weren’t slavery of any pardon and parole boards in whose only offense wns that they years in France, it is almost a mir- sight-seeing trip in Northern Mlcbi(or their homes. homes, In in Uie the acle tiint such a thing as refine- Ran and Canada in company with those days, no *ob slaters, and had fought for 'justice'’ was Impartially adminis- conquest of Ethiopia by the Italians ment did not die. Perhaps it might Mr. and Mrs. Verne Prentice of ; and Chinn by jnjxui. history ts on­ have entirely passed out had II not I Hastings. ly repeating itself. Like the Scot- been for the convents that dotted Mrs. Wm. Crockford of Woodland, i tlsh clans, the Gauls were split by tiie land, where peace, purity nnd I a former resdent of Carlton, passed tribal hatreds and unable to unite charity prevailed. They were gen- away Tuesday morning after a for common defense against the erally presidi-d over by the best and 1 week's Ulneu and wu buried from purest mind* of the age. and dealt {the M. E. church at Carlton Center trained legions of Caesar. NO MATTER! Laws too were few and simple. gently and humanely wiUi all who | Thursday afternoon. Where there wax any doubt about asked for help, feeding the poor and I E F. Nichols and Mr. and Mr*, have the brtl trip ever by ; the guilt or innocence of the ac­ caring for the sick and distressed ' Fred Henney attended the funeral cused party, there were various In these quiet cloisters, jjeoce won 1 al Eagle of Mra. Mae Brown, mothmethods of trial. Perhapi the moat many sinless triumphs. Even the er of' “ Mra. ------M. O. Nichole. -Monday favorite one wns to tin the hands most cruel, blood-thirsty despots afternoon ( AND । and feel of Uie accused and tlirow seemed to cringe before their vague, Mra. Elmer Marlow and son Ervin . him into a jwnd cf waler. If he mysterious power and feared the spent Friday in Grand Rapids. I sank to the bottom .that was evi­ bloodless hand Uiat saved, rather Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing visited dence a plenty that he was inno­ than slayed. They could defy vtelbte relatives in Jackson Saturday eve­ It's late to start your summer cent—and lie was buried. It lie enemies, but surrendered In the ning. trip and lhe budget looks 1 floated then he whs guilty and suf­ presence of an Invisible power. Tills Guests ul the home of Mr. and pretty thin—But that's where fered th? strict penalty of the law ' is all the’ more remarkable because I Mra Fred Henney Sunday were Mr. SHORT WAY and GREY­ I —and later was buried. So it didn’t it was at a time when all without and Mnt Carl Brechelscn and fam­ HOUND shine I Many dally , make much difference whether he was storm and strife, cruel war and ily. Mr. and Mra. Willard Breckelsen departures clip hours from whs guilty or innocent as far as his bitter hate, when men even slew and son of this vicinity. Mr. and travel time for extra vacation Mra. Wm. Zuachnltt of weal of Has­ firn. Low farts will nave many tings and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert dollars. Here are aoine time­ Heath of Hurting*. ly suggestions! ’I BRIEF STORY Heroes to Get TttMta ' Hsroex who rexcue parsons from J drowning at Camberwell. England, will be rewarded with a season, ticket to the municipal swimming oool. non it romupr fluUu rnflUlbt now iMti SHORT WAY GREYHOUND Bargains— Unchallenged Values in Supplies for the Beginning of School Get one of the lorge Handbills for complete list of school needs on this sale 10c Typewriter Pads, 100 sheets NEW and 2nd Hand SCHOOL BOOKS Our stock is com­ plete with both new and used school books for the coun­ try schools. Bring in your used books. 5c Oxford notebook fillers, 40 sheets Spiral notebooks, all sixes, Fountain Pens for 5 and 10c 20c, 50c and $1.25 50c Combination Pen and Pencil 25c Loose leaf notebook covers, large ring 10c Flexible covers that look like leather 25c Brass Edge Ruler Special prices on JANITOR SUPPLIES for all schools. Sweeping compound Roll paper towels Trees, order books School crayons Drawing paper Penmanship paper Blackboard slating 10c 1x2 in. Art Gum 15c Sanford's Blue Black Ink 10c 25c 20c pkg. Art Paper, bright colors . Magic Slates, handy for notes September 3. Letter. Clifford Kahler and wife visttad Vai Buchham west ot Kalamazoo Sunday. ’ A party of three men from Day­ ton. Ohio, are occupying E. D. Reynolds' cottage at prraent. A. J. Milla of Middleton. Ohio, [are in the Howes cottage. Ed. Matureen and wife of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs Frecbell. their daughter, iter husband and baby of Detroit spent Uie week end in the Matureen cottage. Lee Reynolds and wife of Cressey visited E- D. Reynolds Sunday. Mrs. Muri Reynolds, children and two slaters ot Cressey called on E D. Reynolds Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. McClaren spent the forepart of the week in Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boyd and son of Kolamaxoo called on friends here Wednesday night. Help them build Stamina Give them Plenty of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk 5c Sunshine School Paints, 8 pans 15c box Wax Crayons, 16 colors EAST WALL LAKE. BACK TO SCHOOL! You cab now ilhulrale. print and tuUneti the carda youreelf—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the 5 and 10c 10c 10c ELLIOTT CARDVOrriSER IJocle Sam furnishes the jenny poata The Grade A Standard assures them Pure, rr holesome Milk, rieh in Health’ Building Vitamins and Low in Bacteria. 120 Sheet Tablet, pencil paper These prices in effect only during this sale. uUcturenr-ara rapidly discovsring lhe hig rc»UU« from prat-cird niawagns sent WE HAVE FAIR TICKETS ON SALE High tn Cream Content. Raw or Paatouriied. Pt. 5c; Qt. CARVETH & STEBBINS Good, Delivered THE REX ALL STORE BUS DEPOT — TRIO CAFE Hartings Phone 2137 USE POST-CARD ADS! 10c 150 Sheet Tablet, for pen and pencil MIOHIOAM LAKW ATLANTIC SBAOHna WHSTBHM MATIONAL PARKS CXKAD1AM NATIONAL 1000 ISLANDS MONTREAL — QUHBEC NIAGARA FALLS rtNOEB LAKES CHICAGO — NEW TOBK OtTY Get More Business 5c School scissors, blunt and sharp points NATURAL BKIDOE Highlands Dairy Phone 2131 Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutiogs Writ® NOW �TUB WAITING* BANNER. THCTIDAT, SEPTEMBER 0. IM7 NASHVILLE. | Prof and Mra. Allen Dean of Mr and Mra Fred Brumm ceto- Widtlta, Kansas, visited the forwr. ana sirs, rreu oruaun wv j™.,,..,. >». nnrt w n colt again, Alvin Judd, the new ASO o-,.. BuU.r .Ul principal I* at the Roy Naglar home, and wc are informed that JS iSulJ™ d Dr. .nd Mr. Dean ■«"“> ““> <l «• 1 bad hoped for. . ( FRORATE COURT. I Miss KAthtyn Skeoch went to Mrs. Foreman, primary teacher will Kat. 'Add* J**' ------- —Petition •— Earle Pelghner of Detroit spent Munger. for .Mujkagou Heights Friday where live in a pert of the Walton (C- A. Brumm of Lansing were preaenu Dr. license to ullI — ...., filed, order for pub- she expect* to be employed for Curtlu) house. We welcome the Brumm's brought aTovely four tier the week end with his parents, Mr. licatlon entered* some time. teachers. ojd and new. MUs Virginia Cole entertained 12 1 Eat Elwin Hedges Sherman. Pe­ Mx. and Mrs. G A- Reuter and , Misa Gretehah Smith of Cin­ ing the day and they received ie«cni corns tition for allowance of second an­ Mrs. Clara Kolp of Pt. Recovery. cinnati. Ohio, junior Kolp of Fort many rnahy letters, cards »nu and >»». gifto. -u. Mr. girls Thursday night al a mtscellan-I and M™Mrs. Diuuiiu Brumm have lived «... on the e«»* Bho’er. ,0T w' a i nua) account filed. Ohio, and miiuicu Mildred Kolp ana UIUU, Ml*. V. «. awiolMJU Ul iitiu.ri;, . miu Ohio. Mrs. C. H. Stevenson of Recovery, wiiiu • •_ during ---•—their - ------—“life. f£. ;: Mr. and Mrs. Andrewjjalbach and 1 Est. Alvin Hathaway. Annual ac­ PHUburgh. P*., Miss Charlotte I of Flint, spent Sunday with Mr. > game farm married —... filed. . [ Kolp of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. and Mrs O. A. Reuter at their1 hSlU^f^heXt -- --------- ‘ -~” W *" P°°r Mri^’chS count Est. Roiern Eknery. Bond on sale Ralph Burton and children. Moore ■ summer home on the Scmlah Secsc . "■£ or,... Don- I filed. ' and Atm of Detroit were Friday farm, Eat. John McLravy. Order con­ evening dinner guests at the I. E | Mr*. Orrie Catt and wn Glenn SS'h"^" M,‘ «■’ firming sale entered. Moore home and helped Mis. Moore gpent Wednesday and Thursday of Eat. Albert Bchaffhauscr. Final celebrate her birthday. i i^t WW5g at home of Mra. Ella Angeiine Sutton weck cnd ni, ,r j,[,„xegon. account died. Mr and Mr*. S. W. Zaharce nnd lean and y^ted other relatives and Mrs. Ella Pelghner. 75. died at . Mr and M„ Rodllcy coilins have &t. Donald T. Doxey. Nomina­ son of Montgomery *(cre Thursday I5:30 friends 1 ........................................................ P. here. M. Thuradny herjimnc moi .Kl lnt0 lhc Charles Neasc I tion of Gdn. filed, order appointing niwPfamiiv^Miraute^to 1 Thc nnt of thc LadlM' I after *an NneM of several years. She _ — • - DUSC _ 1 Odn. entered. and family enroute to a camp at iLlurary club wU1 held al I ln Qhl0 lfl 1M2 „nd / Eit j u y o Caroentcr Order alMKuukee lake near Lake Cltv for Llterar y Club will be held at uie , WM born In Ohio. Sept. 10. 1862 uno i cheater ’ Chester Calkins calkins a few days ' ‘SSg dL£ E" Order ** S^ea^aX >•* •* h* spent ™**r in JackFREEPORT. Mr*. Lois U»bom* will make her ‘SUT- COURT HOUSE NEWS ■”“!* *'re E*t. Wilbur E. Solomon. Nomina- Patay Ruth Wedel accompanied . tian of Gdn. filed, order appointing ' turn, reluming Monday afternoon h Tyden WUUW lu^^roJTVD«Soni*whS«'lh5 i fit: Goodrich Tired 50| -------- ■■■■ H5 LOW ns U^te mretiw JL 1. andSi^nXnd «»iri£ * son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and from the S in^MS hv-d on J ""'c n°,th N“l',llk children Mr. anospent an Monday lurry nnurtn, .no in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Harry Laurent and . n,e regular monthly meeting of Tltmarah of Bnttle Creek. Floyd nt HaBlmgs Saturday on business. 1 U AS *dirb.-held at the . Feigimer of HasUng. Emert o ---------------------- 5------------------ -.. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup of । Est. Jack E and Vivian Jane to the qucsUoiwble delight #f UieMra J. D. Wednesday । Royal Oak and Harold of Detroit Battle creek were in town Saturday, i Williams. Petition for and notnlna- pupfla. We hope to have n report of afternoon Srt>t 15. A large attend- (and nine ™£*' Hurbert Wallace has returned to tlon of Gdn. filed, order appointing the enrollment for next week. Pros- Rrx® u riesired. services uere heiu bunaay uiur- Ul5 luaic in MVUU his ,home Eaton Rapids after (| Gdn. entered, entered, bond bond of of Gdn. Gdn. filed, filed. peels pccLs arc arc good good for for a a large targe tnrouenrollPercy Rosser Rosser spent spent aunoay Sunday in In ai Al-- i • ----noon-i -at 2 ocl“5 -- —: S~G,^7 .nnu>u«n ■•‘Pending four weeks Odn. Percy B »uu» ww« With Supt. and .... . of . guardianship . .... ..... .. ...^ . Jnent. ’ . . .. ____ . of hi. son ___ _____ I-., nprnl Homr. Willi Rev. .d J. K. WOOl-«• r-» Wallace. ,.r..ii-^.. letter, issued legan the truest Wraiey w D Est. Margaret Williams. Petition a group of Mexicans are living in j and family. on officiating. Burial tn Lakeview ---------------------------------for Admr. filed. 11 he .second floor of thc Chas. Hum- 1 Miss Donna Moore returned Mon- J cemetery. CLAY HILLS. EsL Joseph K. Smith. Annual ac- phrey store building at present and i day to Jackson where she will re- ; Bruce Flnnngnn. five, son of Mr September Letter. L-p'.cnwcr 2. a. verier. —— to I 1nre -------picking --------------................. r.ume her school duties for the com- and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan died a£the ; # count tiled, petition »«for i. license pickles near Imre. i *name nonn o: Nnsnvuie muraony WRHulc'l^nd Mrs i mg year. home north *" of * Nashville Thursday -* •ell filed, order for publication en- । Mrs. R. J. Burton nnd children re­ afternoon of diphtheria. Besides the , H,c tired j turned to their home In Detroit Bob Hunter was home from Lan­ ।, parents, nc he ira,r» leaves a a brother «..«< and ®*rn.h McCaul. i'P<nl ®und“> . Est. William H Offley. Petition . Wednesday after spending nearly a sing for thc holiday week end. lister. Funeral service*vivw>c< were held «“>«*«•• 'UlUBg cousin* of the I Duncan lor s parents uuncan parks, parxs. who has nas been ocen quite qun>- sister. cisw-r. Funeral nuw™ services were held •• ■■ . for license to lo sell nicti. filed, testimony ; w><ic week wim with me the lormcr former's parent* ar.<i and of freeholders filed, license to sell I Alster. Mr. and Mrs I E. Moore ahd ill for several week*, remains about Friday morning at 10 30 o'clock with Mrs. Minnie Shear, and daughter issued, oath before sale filed, report. Donna 1 the same. burial in Woodland cemetery. of sale filed. I Word from Mrs. C B Baxter 'vho Verne Keim of Clarksville spent and Mrs Gaylord Wotring Emma nnd two grandchildren ol 1 Est. William H. Offley. Petition is spending some time with her from Friday until Sunday with hi* । and IMJns icr Thursday for their Grand Rapids called on the former's for license to sell filed, testimony of I mother, Mrs. Rose Miedendorf of । grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Se- ' homo In Bloomfield. N. J., after «istcr. Mrs. Sarah McCaul, the past freeholders filed, license to sell is- 1 Grand Rapids, states ttu»t the lai- 1 mlah Seese. r 1 visiting the formers mother. Mrs. *ued. oath before sale filed, report ter Is failing rapidly and Is very j Mrs. Fannie Spaulding of Has- Mautle Wotring. They visited at Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNce and of sale filed. low nt Uris writing. ' 1 tings with her daughter nnd fam- Ann ArjK)r and Cleveland enroute sons nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul j Est Amui L. Otte, et al. Release | Mr and Mrs. Fred Kunde and |)y ot Chicago called on Mrs. Mary home. attended the Ionia fair last Friday I of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. children of Lansing were Sunday Hooper Monday j Mra. E C. Kraft was hostess to night, en fioute to Houghton lake tgj issued, estate enrolled. [ dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Roy ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball <Ona th(, Thursday afternoon bridge dub. spend the week end. Est. Samuel E. McMurray. Final Naglcr. Fred returned to his vork Deming) of Detroit were week end ; The Wc|comr philathca class met Mr. any Mta. Guy McNce have account filed. on Monday. Mrs. Kunde remaining guests of Mr. and Mrs.Leon Howk !xve<lnesdny evening with Mra. been entertaining company from' E*t. Wilbur E. Solomon. Bond of to look after lhe home here this and Percy Rosser. i Frank Green with Mrs. Sam Smith Indiana the past week. They also’; Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship week. Mr. and Mrs. John Baar and civil- . and Mrs Tma snow assisting. visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibb?., u ACTIMCC issued, final accouiit of Gdn filed. | The attendance at tho sale of ‘he dren of Grund Rapids wereSunday Mrs Weeks relumed home They wrte Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Shir­ Est. Artemecia Babcock Bond of .tale Allen Lasby personal propers? guests of A B. Fid) and family s,,t>ir<tay night from Ann Arbor, ley and son Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac trustee filed, letter* of trusteeship ' held Saturday afternoon was not Anna Mae accompanied them home .ITp women's Missionary Society Wilson and daughters and Mr. and ------------------------issued, inventory filed, discharge of (very large and most at the goods 'after spending a week at the Fish the-Mathodtet church met Friday Mrs. Lester Wilson and daughter ! sold very cheaply. Admr. issued. home. afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs at-; We hear that wedding bells will |, William Marten, who underwent tended lhe bvth wedding onniver- '• ! Peter Hollenlieck of Baldwin luts WARRANTY DEEDS. I ■an operation at Blodgett hospital. been a guest nt the nojiie cf Mr ring soon. Listen. my clilldren—. sary of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Blough Mrs. Lavern Seger of Grand Rap. L. R. Glasgow. Admr. of John and Mrs. L. B Lester tiie past week. ! Grand Rapids, returned to hl* home cf Freeport. Saturday. McLravy. dee d, lo Mary K. Van | MIm Patricia Boughtier returned ids is s|>ending ti few days with I, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs nnd ( Dugteren. lol 430, Hastings City. the latter part ot lhe week from relatives here. I The local post office 1* getting daughters spent the week end with I Miss Leda Moore of Grand Rap- II nicely settled In its new location al Charles Lemuel Dibble. Admr. of j Chicago where she spent the suinids was a Saturday afternoon guest j! lhe corner of Main and Wr^hing- their brother nnd wife. Mr. and Evelyn Dibble Bit- to Charlie J. mer. Mrs. Guy McNce. The Misses Fern and Mr. anu and 1I ton. Moore and wife, to Ac., Sec. 1.1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk have of Mrs. R. J. Burton ana nnd June McNce returned with Irving Twp sold their home near lhe school- Mrs. I. E. Moore arid Donna I Scluxd opened Tuesday morning them for n visit. Ward H. Willette and wife to house to Mr. and Min. Charles ; Mrs. Ida Burchett entertained a • with th- following teacher* in Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pot’s spent • Morrison M. Heath and wife, lot.i Krnuss of.Hoat'ng* who will take group of relatives at her home on : charge: w. D Wallace, lupcrintend37. 42 and 43. Supervisors plat of 'possession ns soon as Ute ptesent ‘Sunday. Among those present were. ient and agriculture. John Duguid. of Kalnmaroo with their daughter. Ford's Point. Prairieville Twp. occupants. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl j Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Davis. Daven- 1 principal. Arthur Johnson, coacn. Mrs. Morris Lewis and husband, Mary Smith to Maurice L. 1 Roush have vacated it | port. Iowa. Mr. and Mra. Harvey । Martha Zemke, English. Rodney Greemnan and wife, 1-2 of lot,s 1338 | r. j. Burton of Detroit spent । Miller nnd three children. Mr. and । . Collins, biology and business. Alma and on Saturday all attended lhe ball game nt Detroit returning by and 1337. Heslinga City Labor day with hla family at the ! Mra. Harry Tubbs and daughter.' Perasek. - home economics. Enw the way of Lansing, where they vis­ Evert Bocrsmn lo Everett Kuizc- . j. g Moore home. •Norma. Norma. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Harold Tt!bb5 Tubbs music Arthur Kavs. shop. ited lnr their othrt'-iiaughtcr. tars, Mrs. rwrHar...a baby hahu of Grand r.mnrl Ledge. T-Miae Mr. Mr and and . . r i? hi. , Hea -lr ouiiT-aaugnicr. ma nnd wife, lots 13 and 14. Vrec- ! uorn to Mr. nnd Mrs. CT.yton ' and Tf.r.F.rnovF. service in MichlAUcr Hherwood. Junior h«n. oW E„,,on.| „)d Ian„|y s.,iu,d«r land's Wall Lake Pint. Hope Twp. Coleman of Lansing on Aunust 23. . Mrs. Roy Nelson nnd daughter. Mr. lora(1M cniry r qru.l.,. cnrnc carnt ealry. Floy sheMon nlKln ,nd 3ulld,j. „tumh« Sun-| Nancy E. Doud, survivor to ;a pound daughter, Carmen ‘nnd Mrs Harold Nelson and daugh- KinilerCf.rU.n Virginia 1 McCauley. J... evrninc Glenna E Van Roni. 80 Ac. Sec .Crystal crystal ter of Lansing. Mrs Nellie Brown 1 Primary. Dorothy Fisher The two cn> nnu n«' « -------I ter m uaiv.un;. .w* ■ Prlmary. irorotny nsner rne t«v 26. Rutland Twp. || Mrs. Jud.ion ”* son Orin. *»>■ ntl Mrs a«*mid Judson Kingsley Kingsley relumed returned to tn -■ and Mr. “ and Gerald , —- ---------------------school b have arrtved— and London hotel keepers insist their .------- xit ... — ------ .»•-J— nf r-hnt-lnire nnd CUnum . . . . .. ----------------------.... of charlotte and Clinton Sarah stamp to Doreen Clary, 40. .ilor.. iuunc Grandville Werincs- Howard they picket! up the non-renidviK pu- charges for Coronation week are ’ Ac.. Sec, 21. Tdiornapple Twp. , after several weeks stay at the Gregory and stepson, Robert Ander­ pils between 12:30 and 1:30 o'clock only 40 per cent above the usual. It j Doreen Clary' to Sarah Stamp 1 home of Mr and Mrs. J. D. Cool. son of Hasting*. on Tucadny. barely covers the cost of extra bedMr. and Mrs. Chas. Hughes and and son. 40 Ac.. Sec. 21. Thornapple | MrR Kingsley is greatly improved in Mrs. Helen Butler and son left dmg for the billiard tables. Ralph Aiupough of Lima. Ohio, Mr. Monday for Clare where she will .-----------------------------------------Twp. ' health. ' furnish Michigan’s relcj.hono Sarah Stamp nnd wm to Doreen , Mr and Mrs ^1 of De­ nnd Mr*. Frank Wllllitrns of Grand teach this year . ..The Idea that people who live in Clary. 40 Ac., Sec. 31. Thomapple lrotl Mr and Mrs. Don Richards Rapids were Labor Day guest* of Mrs. Theresa Dause was hostess auto traileH pay no taxes is a false Twp. I and two children of Dearborn came Rev and Mr*. C- L. WWtins. Wednesday afternoon to the Evan- one. says a politician. Well, if it Doreen clary to Sarah Stamp and Sat urday to the home of Mr. and jgelfcal Women's Missionary Society. Isn't—it soon will be. THE CROSSROADS. son. 40 Ac.. Sec. 31. Tiiomapple । Mrs H W- Gosch nnd on Sunday mid again they have won public Twp. . i Mr. land Mn. Edgar Cheney and September 2 Letter. gratitude by their quick-wittedSaul Boylen ta visiting relatives । Orta A. Arnett to Ernest E. Barker ; daugflu>r Donna Joined them and hcruio conduct during flood, fir* and wife, lot marked Outlet A." I they helped Mrs. Oosch celebrate in Buffalo. Mis* Jean Stcdge spent Saturday Amctl's Resort Plat. Johnstown | lwr birthday. Mr. nnd Mm. Jack Twp. 1 returned home Sunday evening, the night and Sunday at home. Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs j ' John B. Wellman and wife to 0 u lcr5 remaining until Monday. 8. ana wue w , .--------_<«. V.Vlot | IMr and Mrs Ph^ Morrt# |Qea. I Clay Pettit. George Van --------Deventer and wife, Mr nnd Mr*. Rolland Talifcrro I 61. Nashville village. j trice Perkins) and two children of Emma A. Jackson to Elisabeth Detroit were Sunday callers nt tiie and baby and Mrs. Emi-.ri Williams , spent Wednesday in Battle Creek. , Jackson Meyers. 1-2 interest in 40 > J. D Cool iwme. Mrs. Jennie Page accompanied , Ac., See. 28. Thornapple Twp. Maurice Overholt of South Haven Sarah fichlefla, Executrix to An- spent Saturday night at the home by Mrs. Eitan Johnson of Hastings wm schlefla and wife, about 80 Ac.. of hl* parent*, Mr. and Mrs Chas. and granddaughter. Miss Marguer­ ite Johnson of Ann Arbor spent Wo have a dandy 80 acres in Irving, good buildings. gee 7. Thornapple Twp Overholt. Mrs. Edit!) Godfrey had the mis­ ' QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Page A new listing in Barry township of 117 acres. Another fortune to fall in her home last and Joan. Warren Albert Kidder and wife Thursdny injuring her so that she Mr. and Mrs. Newman TUltle of bargain in a house and lot on Green Street, just listed. to Erma Gardner, parcel. Sec. 9. requires help to get around. Her East Lansing spent Sunday after­ sight was effected by . the fall so (living Twp. Erma Gardner to Warren Albert Uiat she can see but little now. noon with Mrs. Jane Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. prank Francisco of ■ LET US SHOW YOU THESE. Kidder and wife, parcel Sec. 9. Irv­ Mrs. Ellen Yaeger is anslsting In Middleville were Sunday guest* of her care at present. ing Twp. John cook and family. Matilda McLravy to Mary K. Van Mr. nnd Mra. Wesley Keim oi Earl Williams. Mrs. Erma Wil­ Dugteren. lot 430. Hastings city. Clarksville were Sunday guests of William J. Forrest and wife to lier parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Semiah liams and Harlan Scobey went to Chicago Saturday to meet Mrs. John Lovett, et al. lot 8. Eddy's Sense. Earl Williams and sister. Miss Juno Bench. Wall lake and lot* 70 and The Glens family reunion wns 71. supervisor's plat, first Add.. I held e^may at Streeter's land mg. •Scobey, who have been viMUng rela­ Eddy's Beach, Wall lake. Hope Twp. , Qun injy., Those present were Mr. 1tives In Dakota. Sunday callers in the Orley Smith Phene 2659 Hastings, Michigan StabHiu Bldg.. aud Mrs. Jacob Otwa. Mr. and MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mr*. C]are aiess and children of home were: MrPand Mrs. Dell Wi­ John F. Wallace. Hastings ............ M Bowne. Mrs. Vivian Anderson. Dr. 1ley. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton c&ssiday and baby "The Beit Invoitmcnt on Eorth it the Eorth Itself.” Vada M. Aulrem. Hastings.......... 34 and M„ H 8 Wedel of Freeiwr', 1 ------- ---- -------------------Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Oleaa and cbU- ‘of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Beatrice. Orveta and Martin HICKORY CORNERS. idren of Grand Rapids. MIm Cor- ■ September 2 Letter. I rine Olcss and Ralph Kenyon of 1of near Middleville. der for publication entered, affl-I the coming year Svltl idefflyteiTheirs |l &Z1 tajnn on Tuesday much PER WEEK CHECK THIS EASY WAY TO BOY 1. Select He merchoadlse yoa 2. Show >> yoor llconw Id.rtWcatfoi. 4. Drive off with tho purchase immediately. FRANK AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 2653 MICHISAI Illi tuephoie commit Come in and Look Over Our New Listings EARL R. BOYES Real Estate Broker Mr. and Mrs. Lovell. Dewey and Kalamazoo. Mr and Mr«. Walter , children visited relatives in Detroit I Koebel and Mrs. Frank McCormick j of Chicago. Bemadlnc Campbell and Esther I pr. Gordon Balyeat of Ann Ax­ Otis spent a taw days last week ' bar and Phil Balyent are vacation-1 with the latter's grandparent*. Will 1 ing for the next two week* in the I . New England stale*.—Sparta SenOtte. of near Hasting*. Stuart Waters is sick with the I tlnel-Leadcr. summer flu. but is belter at this j Mr and Mrs. Chas. Overholt, son Hubert and daughter Evelyn and writing. Mrs. O Lechleltner and and Mrs. I little Kenneth Overholt were 6unNeal WPlcher of Battle Creek called I day afternoon caller* at Ute home of I Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt near at O- Haynra Tuesday afternoon. Don Johnston is putting a new Byron Center. The teachers are all nicely settled roof on hia house, also building I and ready for their years work. new chimney*. Trusting To Luck in making invertmenM ha» caused untold ioasea. Following a safe and conservative plan of investing has re­ turned not' only the principal but satisfactory dividend rales. Why take chances when you can become a member of this Company that has not failed to pay regular dividends for over Capitol Savings 6* Loan Company 112 E»l All«t» Str««t Lamia,. Michi|ta J. L. MAUS. toeal Reprwmfstlre. Hasting*- Mleh. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY FROM LOSS BY WINDSTORMS Without warning, day or night, a cyclone may dip down from a cloud-laden sky to wipe out your accumulations of years of hard work and careful savings. Many times this has hap­ pened to others—IT MAY HAPPEN TO YOU TOMORROW! Good business judgment will prompt you to get ample wind* storm insurance TODAY. , This company is in splendid financial position to aerro y«ij fifty-three years of fair adjustment ana prompt paymwtt losses; managed by men of experience! giving sure protection at lowest possible cost. * Michigan Mutual Insurance Homo Office 1 HMtiDga, MieUgMi S3 years of Sendee. — Largest Company of Its hind in M �' TM HAlTlXGf BAXNtB THURSDAY • EPTEHpEB •. tri? ( THREE CORNERS. MILO. b spending a few day« with her X»«>o<z<x,->oooo>>>>oor>o*w Mrs. Fyed.--Olis. | LEGAL KJfiTITFC Cl nno cifDCAnro 9«P>mbf'r [September a. Letter .parents. Mr. and -----------------LtUAL NU I ILwCb rLUUn oUnrAUtb Mrs. Llnle McGarvey und her I Mr. and Mrs Saunders have1 Miss Mias VirginiaVirginia Havens Havens bmn bagan her ooomooi It Un*t the paint or the varnlih nephew. Gerald Mutchler, of Grand moved into ths VanStreaiu home work *1 the Tanner Monday, MOXTOAGB FOBBOLOaUU SALE. or wax that |x>rtnan< ntly protect । Rapids, are visiting the former’s for the school year. Mrs. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis and Ray u floor Airfare proper penctraling brother and wife. Mr and Mrs Edwu111 teach al Milo. Mr. und Mrs. Otis of Kalamazoo and Mr. and 'wood seal used in the primary ; Walters. I Van Strvaln will mow back to Kul-, Mn Wm. Havens of Southwest treatment of the wood or liueoleum . J. Shirley Wing of Grand Rapids 1 amaaoo for the winter.'thla week -. Rutland attended the Nution re­ docs the job. does iob. ’• a Monday evening gucat of Mr I Mra. Barber has been having some Union at Jackson and spent the Ukhiftn. After a period of research in lab­ und Mrs. Claude A Hammoud and (Improvements made on her liouse week end with relatives at Grass County, t—.. I. V M oratories of the agricultural engi­ family. in Richland where ahe expects to *n*‘c . neering department at Michigan Sunday visitors in the -------Forrest Mr. and Mra. Edgar 8 Plfield and "»« Johu BnitUleld did Die -i Haven home were. Mr and Mrs. State College. C H. Jefferson, re­ family-attended the Pomona grange work. Mr* Minnie Gnlrlr ' Alrn McOlOcklill and Mr. Bild MYS. search assistant, find/ Uiat those picnic at Clear lake Wednesday. In who varnish tioor surfaces which i the evening they called on the lat- her son. Ferris to Pentwater lake. T Lorain" ntls'^f “k alaget walked upon are wasting time. •tcr's brother und sWer-n-law, Mr Saturday., they returned Sunday m^ro^ndMrs l2t£ FILLER PROTECTS AUCTION SALE ■On account of ill health, I will have a public auction of my property at the farm located 1 Yz miles south of thc Yankee Springs store on ' TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 Storting ot 1:30 I will offer the following 9 Acres of CORN in field. HORSES SORREL HORSE. 10 yrt. old. wt. 1200. BAY HORSE. 9 yrs. old. wt. 1050 lb*. 3 Acres RED KIDNEY BEAMS 40 Cord* of good dry OAK WOOD. COWS HARNESS JERSEY COW, 6 yrs. old, due in Feb. JERSEY COW. 6 yrs. old. due in Feb. HOLSTEIN COW. 6 yrs. old. due in Feb. HOLSTEIN and JERSEY, 3 yrs. old. due in January. GUERNSEY COW, fresh 12 week*. 2 SMALL CALVES. POULTRY 30 PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS. 50 MIXED CHICKENS HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD 10 wns ALFALFA HAY. DOUBLE WORK HARNESS. FARM TOOLS “WAGON. DEERING MOWER. 2 Section SPRING DRAG. WALKING PLOW. GRINDSTONE. 2 CORN SHELLERS. STONE BOAT. FENCE STRETCHERS. DUMP PLANKS. CORN PLANTER. CRATES. 100 ft. HAY ROPE and FORK. COOK STOVE. FORKS. SHOVELS ond numerous other articles. TERMS of SALE: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. E. C. WOODARD, Propr. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN CARTER, Clerk FARM BUREAU FERTILIZERS 100 Lbs. Nel FERTILIZER / FAR! BUREAU*M*IIUNG CO. lac. L, Qauca, m- EXTRA VALUES Nitrogen Is 955 water a uble. Quickly available. Super - phosphates kiln dried to insure perfect drilling. material* recommended by oar agricultural colleges. The most profitable item in crop pro­ duction this year will be fertilizer. Crop prices are strongly up, but fertil­ izer costs very little more. WE HAVE RECOMMENDED fertiliz­ er analyses for every Michigan crop and soil condition. Our plant food ma­ terials and analysis follow the recom­ mendations of the agricultural col­ leges. IF IN DOUBT about the proper analy­ sis for your cenditions, see Michigan State College Fertilizer Recommen­ dations for 1937. Your county agricul­ tural agent and co-op ass'n manager will have o copy. .Many Michigan homes are being and Mra. Leonard Walters of Qulm- bringing Mrs. Ferris Quick and »t----------------- ------- ---------------improved this year, in addition to and Mrs. Leonard Walters of Qulmthe construction of new homes. by and made the acquaintance of tic son. who have been spending a Whether boots or high heeled shoes their newly-nrrivid daughter. Mari- weeks with her sister. Mra. Helen an Abbie |MptL serajr- across, ttcortng ciurbe pro­ tected only by sealing up the sur­ ' Mrs. H. J. Robinson and Her! Lyle Wilcox and family from Batdaughter. MiM Retha. attended n tie Creek visited ills mother, Mrs. face jxires ul the floor. At the college three types of wood shower ut the home of Mra. Earl Wilcox Thursday. . . Bvrnke Flower, has been confined reals were tested. One surface seal Boyes .tn Hastings given .for their —T------------------------------------------------leaves a film on tap of the fioer daughter and sister respectively, to her bed most of the past week similar to varnish but rs»ns wears Mra Lester Larabee of Nashville, a suffering with sinus trouble and a away. Another 1s a thin oil that , recent bride, on Tuesday evening. hod cold. bad eotrt pentrates but does not seal nnd reMr nnd Mrs Maurice McGarvey Mrs. Bellinger is making an ex­ quires more material to finish the and Mrs. Carl Mutchleg and daugh- tended stay In Augusta with her same floor area. The tilled ts thc ! ter. Doreen, of Grand Rapids, untie C. F. Moreau .proper type as It penetrates nnd i called ut the Edw Walters home Mr and Mrs. Em Quick and the seals with one dr t wo routs. ] Monday evening latter's sister. Mrs Jennie Lyons O-.-.e simple test can be used in J Mr and Mra. Clair Yelter were and Albert attended the fair at the home to select lhe proper type, at Fnliasburg jrark attending a fam­ Marshall last Thursday. A few drops can Im- placed on card- , |jy reuni?n on Sunday. -------—. Mrs. Harlan Scobey returned Ij. .-ml nr.d let *t until this dries.; Mra Claude A. Hammond and from her vacation trip to CiiarlesA fur! C.-U't d mild penetrate and a , children. Rose Marie, Robert and ton. Ill.. Monday. emir! coat sliou'd stay on the stir- pau| were ,n Hastings Tuesday eveJohn Brjindstctter returned from 'incn this selectee, finish, up- : ning to be present at the bingo-, the .in- hospital Thursday and ana b is galngam,plu<t t. the floor, can • be waxed. |ce cream social al St Rose hall ■ ■bed• most ofling, •— but -------------remains tn preferably with a paste wax that Is -- and• Mr* — — • •just• 1 the time for the present. Mr. Edw Walters spread on thin nnd thoroughly I received the glad tiding* of the ar- ' Mr. and Mrs. Roll of Blue Island, buffed. j rival of a daughter to Rev. and Mrs. Chicago, are at their farm here for D A Nanker (nee Clara Walters! an indefinite stay. । of Allendale. Mother and baby are Mrs P. Tooze and son Homer and September 2. Letter. doing fine. mother-in-law. Mrs. Alice Fargo, nt­ motored tended church services at Hooper Mra Nellie Blxbv of Pontiac. Mrs.., I ML s Retha—Robinson -----------------------------------------Lum Rare of Lodi. Calif. nnd Mra, over to Bancroft Friday morning Sunday. Laura McElmumty of northeast""* ' was “ “ ■« where she the quest.-»•-• of friends Porter Tooze entertained two of until Sunday evening. hl* brothers Sunday, one from Ypsitheir old school mate. Mrs. Frank Mlss Odetta Fifleld, who has hud lanti. one from Battle Creek; their n jxMltton ia Grand Rapids during wives --------------■ • ••them. accompanied Shriber. Steps are being taken to make Mrs. Anna Buck nnd daughter* her iummen vacation. Is exjjccted »ome needed improvements on Milo fixnt most of the week attending j home Wednesday. th? S. D A. camp meeting near I Mr and Mra. James F. Hammond church this fall. We surely hope ■ana Ledge. uec.Se rautirany evening evening '],’d D»e‘r daughter. Natalie Lou to see this accomplished as we have Grand Saturday *r-- and ...... Mra FT.- fr J» Ru-lr.e rr of tHam>... Annr of Eaat suu* Rottd '’1>cnl had --------•------------» good -------------------------exceptionally church ser. . i . . . . * . nj .i.e .1 tum Sun,lay ullh Mr and Mr> ciaude vices and Sunday school this year. mr.nd.' Bid. came and on Sunday. i ------------------ * ----------------Mrs. Anna Buck and Esther went A. Hammond and family. Mr and Mra Roy Emmotu of GLASS CHEEK. home with them- for an indefinite Dowling were Thursday afternoon September 2. Letter. Mr Mr. UMv W,1“*? h°m"' Mto Ru,h Erw»>' W " • ...r ai.a mi intst .i uorm Several from this community went last ucek Mus Ince of Grand nnd Mr and Mr-- Chart!? Gibbs and t0 3teKart ,nke to lheSunday Rnpld* CK' ,,,ge of Orand 'fra ? 'J "”1-’ Picnic held tl-.en- Saturday; allre-( w .'-e- ru lJrt , J X’ P°rt n BOOd ,lnW •0/100. CO. Bectel of Hastings and Mr. and Mr nnd Mrs. Lowell Whittemore of Delton Mr. and Mrs. Robti i Schrlcker of Hickory Comers spent the week end Uiere Sunday visitors at Roy Erway* were Maurice Era ay and Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids and Miss Esther Erwny of Hastlnra. Mesdanics Sara Erway and Clara Robinson returned Sunday from a ^week's visit with relatives tn Kal­ amazoo and Hickory Comer*. Mr* Clara Robinson went Sunday to the M J. Hartum home near Bellevue where she has employ­ ment nrarldod lur The Ice cream social nt the Good Inc •l«a»t»*i Will church last Friday night was well attended. rlrtuo Dea V 'drill In u for . that tubu SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. ADEt.BRRT CORTBIOHT. Altornay for llrira al La* of MortOHDEH FOB PUBLICATION. >nui» other tultabl* piraon. ■terod. Ili*l th* 11th day "f A. I». 1B.17. al tea o'clock ia petition: It it Further Ordered, That publls notire lh>-reof be citen by 'jrabllratian of Starting at 12:30 sharp, I offer the following quits that paid tluri. tai th06 were U| were wan rout land the । com rear Vlslu 1037 ' tern this won In Re for By rlmi prni dim cies, mar the rom or f und the Hie •40 I Mat tbei pen ■nd don call deli Sep pen Qul corn la*t Mat fore com Rrni ern< Rive law In the Mall SteMurray, .1. Having sold my farm, I will have a public auction sale at the farm located 4 miles north of Prairieville or 4 miles south of Yankee Springs store on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 s ST/ September 2. Letter. Miss Evelyn Newland began her year'* work as teacher In the Brush Ridge school Monday momMOBTOAOB FOBBCLOBUBB irtR. n./.all kavlnr b».n mid* In th* Miss Dorothy Havens Is spending dltlon* of * rvrtnln mnrtcn** n few days with her cousin. Mary Halt of North Hope. Mr nnd M™ Vcrn Goodenough nnd children of Nashville were Sun­ day guests of their aunt, Mrs. Roy tortOaks nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D Hoard and Alfred Wellington of South Haven, were guests on Saturday of the former's daughter, Mrs. Geo. Ha­ vens and family. W. H Otis was called to Ann Ar­ bor Sunday by tha condition of his brother, Oscar, who is In lhe Uni­ versity hospital The Dr.'s report that the passage between the stom-- !•••» litnstM la th* Townahlti of Hom. • ach and intestines U closed and Harry County. Ulchlcan. dticrihtd a* lolplan to operate. His host of friends here hope for a speedy and com­ plete recovery. Mrs. Francis Gorham visited from ... Saturday till Monday with her mother. Mrs! Wilder of Buttle Creek. *' — ' — *■'------- ’*'* Mrs Clara Robinson left Sunday to spend some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rartom of Assyria and assist in the care of the Ut­ ters mother, who is 01 years old. Mr anti Mrs Win. Havens attend­ ed the Notten reunion al Jackson on Saturday nnd- spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former's sister. Mrs. John Miller and hus­ band of Grass lake On Sunday they called on the latter's brother, Os­ car Otis at the University hos________ . | pita!. Ann Arbor. AUCTION SALE BSMl hnv pen the ly I pail the tha gt-.l ME Miliirrd Smith. B*fi«t*r of Probata. HORSES FURNITURE and MISCELLANEOUS Gray marc, coming 4 yr*, old. wt. 1300 lbs. Gray more, coming 4 yr*, old. wt. 1300 lbs. This is a real pair. Sound and true and gentle to work in ony harness. Home Comfort rongc. Kitchen cabinot. Refrigerator. Dining tabic. Box stove. Large arm chair. Library tabic. Rocking choirs. Florence Airtight heater, large size, good one. 9x12 Axminster rug. nearly new. Victrola. Leather davenport. Dresser Bed springs and mattresses. 9x12 Congoleum rug. Single bed. Chiffonier. Crass rug. Dressing table. Quantity of dishes ond cooking utensils. COWS Block Holstein and Jersey cow. 6 yrs. old. due Nov. P.O Guernsey cow. 6 yrs. old. due Feb. 4. Guernsey and Brown Swiss cow. 2 yrs old. due Jan. 15. Guernsey cow. 3 yr*, old. due Dec. 6. , , Guernsey ond Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old. due Jan. 2. Thi* is o good bunch of cow*. Average milk test 5. T. B. and tuberculin tested ond bred to registered bull. Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. Guernsey and Durham heifer, 8 mos. old. HOGS and CHICKENS 2 pigs. wt. around 130 each. 20 White Leghorn hen*. J Miss Virginia Havens returned Mondn>’ n°'n a f0Ur w«k‘» «uto r/h'.rt . ■ ii nn Mr vre'” t n M,''s R,‘tlla Robinson will openaiip to California. .. fart '’■•>■41 ci ..T. ond M.». L. R school In the Quatltrap district ~ Tbe Mi.v>p.i Ruth and Esther Er­ Beeler cf Middleville Sunday cvc-.near Nashville next week. way returned Saturday from*6 trip । Elmer Walters and damthter. to Washington. D. C. where they Mr Mui Mrs. Frank Shrib-r. Mr. Duium. of Battle Creek, sjxnt Sun- visited Mr. nnd Mr* Peter DeVries. t *•---------- : -- --------------------.... _r__----- ...; A (ftWn (Mrty |n h(>nor of Mr and ■ ’I ' .._ n I -----i eatol «>n Mr and Mrs L»-.«t> r War- and Mra. Edw. Walters. Mrs Robert Schrlcker -. 'Katie Mr of Woo.L.tnd Suna.iV* morning. School opens in thLs district next Whitemorci was held nt the home an 1 all s>i-nt Smit! tv with Mr and ; Monday with Willard Kidder nt the of the latter's uncle; Rny Erway Mrs. Th-vii.is McGuuk and dnu»h- helm. last Saturday night a large com­ tei- of Delta Mills. Mrs. Woolworth <?f Las Angeles. pany of young people were present Da Id V. Bt.rrv . - Mary Barry Calif., calkd at thi * ' " nnd spent thc evening with lawn cf « >■'•> .T.t (■•:..!! -. and friend, and Mrs. Edw. Wt ' ' on Thursday Kames. Numerous gifts were hidden Frat.’: Cronk cf K . jzoo. called about thc home and toy baloons on Mr and Mrs. Leo Barry Sunday "Anonymous" writes on „„ jiost -wcrc.uscd containing the clues. Ice 'card to know if thc Ritz boys, seen' cream and wafers were served as In recent musical films, are- some refreshments. ■ Mtovcr Marx Brothers. Mrs. Lucille Leitzkc of Chicago sXlay cauera colK* in m ithe WhitUouuuay m0,,. tei*. >lom„ w..rp LIr »(r and Mrs. ------ Clark. — • — Boyd W — Pew‘ and Mr*. Fred EK HAY and GRAIN Between 12 and 15 ton* first cutting alfalfa. Between 6 and 8 ton* second cutting alfalfa. 160 bu. oats; 22 bu. chicken feed. Strawstack. '< 5 Acres of corn in field. HARNESS, SEPARATOR, WOOD ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Ht«te of Mirlitgkn. th* probat* ■ A II. 1937' rr»«rnl, Hou. Slutrl Clement" judfw of-—' thfe petition: ma! Double work harness. Economy King separator, No. 166. 600 ibs. capacity, nearly new. 6 cords oak body wood, dry. FARM TOOLS Fin Sch )M)l lore Oct OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. fan has Oliver 99 plow, nearly new. Spring tooth drag, 2 sec. Little Willie riding cultivator. Wagon and rack. Dump rake. Walking cultivator. International manure spreader. McCormick mowing machine. Set sleighs. Horse collars. Hay rope. Slings and car. Wheelbarrow. Forks, shovels, hoes and numerous other articles. Yni of Joi nnr Fnl on DR TERMS OF SALE-Cash day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. fll/gEAu] FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND petition: in Ctm tha GLEN KOLB, Proprietor DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. JOHN CARTER, Clerk. the Foi For Economy Read The Advertisement* wh! SOU KU >'• I Ol � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-09-16.pdf 3069c56a35b9ec71031b63949e5a1385 PDF Text Text • • ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 14 PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937 TOE HUNDRED iSonator Brake’s Comprehensive [R[[p|)[|J R[)j[| |f| ffl THEIR TIKES Di"csl»',h? Yel,are Laws IDRD CONDITION CO TREASURER CLOUSE SAYS NUMBER SETS A HIGH RECORD Liberal Changes Have Been Made In the Administration of Old Age Assistance SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FREE METHODIST 'CONFERENCE HERE CIRCUITCOURT COUNTY GETS SHARE OF McNITT CASH Local phurch Entertaining Dist. Quarterly Meeting 11395751 Provision Made That It Must All Be Used On The Town­ ship Roads NUMBER HOWMMHI Sept. 23 To 26 SEVENTEEN CASES WERE FINANCES PREVENT CO. The local Free Methodist church County Treasurer George Clouse DR. BURTON PERRY TELLS DISMISSED BY THE ROAD COMM. MAKING has been awarded the first District received a draft from the state last SOME OF PROBLEMS Quarterly Conference of the new week for 827.589 81. ThU was the JUDGE IMPROVEMENTS OF ROAD OOMM. .OIII.IVIAt year conference JtUI to IU be W held OCpiCIIISeptem- second payment this year under That means One -of the that most counties importantwould sub­ ber 23 to 26 inclusive. the McNitt law. The total from have to pay for the welfare work that source coming to this county is ,1 Pastors and lay-delegates from JURY WILL APPEAR which tiie government will do If RESIDENTS SUFFER REVENUE IS FROM ON SEPTEMBER 20 855.179 62 per year. there U no local Interference in FROM DUST NUISANCE ■ According to th* law all this THE AUTO LICENSES such work. ,. , will start coming on Thursday eveSo far as Michigan could control TT. . Three Jury Cases Set For money must be used on township n,>n,liinA roads which have been taken over , Law Stipulates >56,000.00 Dcauline For relief work by its own enactments, Hlghway Should Be Taken , ning September 23 and by Sunday Trial When Court Opens by the county wlUiin the past five ! ~ ~ ~ ’ --------i morning the probable attendance it was Senator Brake's idea that Wits September 1—Law Iof work In the future Over By State And Made Must Be Used For Twp. ! years. With over 800 miles of that' [.will doubtless be in the nelghborFirst Of Next Week Must Be Obeyed I “™,»'«“ l»«;m«krot .J Mtehl- Michigan counties, and not a state ’ To Connect With M-66 kind of roads to look after. It can i I hood of three hundred. Road Maintenance I gan who had much to do as a mein- board al 'Lansing, must determine I Circuit court convened Monday. be seen that the county cannot do An article appeared to the ' Open! The Rev. j. a. Sanders, the newly Dr. Burton A. Perry, chairman of Up to AuguM this year, tiie larg- i ber of the Senate in shaping wel- when and Where relief ought to be There was first a call of Uie calen­ very much to tlu> way of permanent­ Forum ” column of the Banner reelected District Elder, will preside est iiiiinlxT of iieraons who }xud i fare legislation was Senator D. given. Of course they must be rea­ dar to ascertain what coses were ly improving them. It Is really won­ the Barry county road commission, cently about the condition of the ' ut "H services and his sermon on delinquent taxes In any one month [Hale Brake of Stanton. Michigan. sonable about It; but II was and is 1 ready for trial. After that Judge derful that the county road commlsIn Burry county-was 700. The record j He was a member of the committee Senator Brake’s Idea that local of- road that leads north from town to Sunday monUng. September 26. will McPeek dismissed nine old cases, sion has been able to do as much aS Commercial club Tuesday noon. It for August 1937 will go far beyond । that reported out In the Senate tiie flciob coir and will do a better Job. Freeport-and on north. There has i* Ql1'' worth the attention of all. luted in the calendar as "cases In they have with the money furnished wa* “jergency call, for another that figure, as this is written thq । bills that provide for welfare work, and save the taxpayers a lot of ;also been n great deal said about -The Rev. Walker Jordan, the local which no progress has been made by the McNitt law There has been h?d bee!? scheduled, who luto tabulations have not been complet-1 He did not nlwtiyx agree with his money, if they shall be given con­ this particular piece of road at l>«stor. extends a welcome to people for more than a year." Eight others a marked improvement in township |n?,n«1 the chairman of the spjakother times and bv other people I of vicinity to attend as many trol of welfare work in their re। ed. but County Treasurer Clouse is i associates on tiie committee as to were dismissed on motion of at­ roads; but to do such a Job as ta reT !er* committee that he had been and it is not to be denied that this of Uie services as possible, quite well (uitixficd in his own mind 'whut action should be taken. He spectlvc counties. torney* representing clients who qulred on the more important ones ' summoned to Grand Rapids as a Senator Brake recently published has tx-rn a terrible stretch of road j that the number of persons who [made u hard fight far local control had brought the cases Into court. would require considerably more : federal Juryman. The chairman re­ th|s summer and those who have' IXId delinquent taxc.'t in liln office of ull relief work, wherever ixxkible. |n the Stanton Herald a summary Dr. Perry to help him out :That quickly disposed of 17 coses. money. This the state ought to proof the relief legislation passed by hud to drive over It ns well as those | during August wax 1300. These paid i II b. not possible fur local officials doct°r graciously did so. | Three Jury coses were set for vide, since it forced counties to take [and dullnquencies were not alone I to make any changes to In federal .1the Michigan legislature ut its ses- who live on the road and have had j tax delinquencies next Monday fqrenoon. at which overjhese roods. . The speaker first stated that th* those of >930. but many nf - them ; government procedure to carrying I •'*?“ wn^’>n -W Through the dust nuisance to contend with time tha Jury will appear. i impression that the Barry county were fur previous years. on welfare work The government s j,Us courtesy, the Banner is permlt- could readily be pardoned if they . ' rrkarl mmmicclnrt Hau «<nF Of Uie five criminal coses listed, Up to 1929. tax delinquencies own P««n» and mrilxxl-. m all wel- i mte^l <S?re^de"C Used some pretty strong language to | the cases against two women for were very ___ small. Tlxy wen. 1re w work for which which the he governgovern- . wr their conversation about It. _ Tiity wcra'^ra “r,t for ["robbery unarmed” had been dis­ [to do with it Is quite groundlMB. rrarcclv given a thought in Uib I m»'nl contributes, must be carried Ji ”1 had intended that my lost Hews Tills Is a county road and as such | pnPHT AP missed. John Corrigan, who was From all sources, the commission letter concerning the activities of the care of It falls to the lot of the 1 HAVL BtuUML fUrULAK rounty. The number of parrels of i°ul- *” , v''r>' detail. Just us the fed- ; 1 out on ball, the charge against him I wiu get 8156.000 this year. Of that Legislature, written from Lan­ ; county road commission. The state land offered for sale by the state ut . erul authorities direct, or they will the 1 । being that of driving an automobile WITH ALL CLASSES amount 855.000 is ear-marked by . (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) i highway commissioner Jias no outhe annual tax sale in Mav was then not lune anything to do with it. !■ > while Intoxicated, was unable to be /. OF PEOPLE 'the state for work on township comparatively insignificant, rarely j ' thority to do anything with a coun| present because he was to Jail at ly and since-----------------the arrangement .. road ------------------------ ---------- | Marshall, on another charge. That SPLENDID EXHIBITS ARE any other purpoae. Over 119.000 more reaching beyond 50 or GO ~‘ nf the IHa balance Ksl.boo goes to In this thin city —Ilk. and awut is os it is the comity commission FARMS IN FRANCE [seemed a sufficient reason for hU I of Had not the legislature made pro­ SHOWN IN EVERY has not the finances to do much, sol a nr i/cdv ciiAi I non-appearance. The case against vision for delinquent taxpayers to , , , the four Incorporated villages of it seems there is very little that can i AntVtnT oMALL < clarence Lester for unauthorized DEPARTMENT 1937 to settle arrearage on favorable I the county for street work. That be done at. present. — — | O f O n automobile was brought terms before the first of September leaves less than 382.000 which the । state ounc highway nignway commissioner Mur-1 Aiur- : But Arc Productive Because j up. Mr. Lester was not present, it BELIEVE IT WILL SHOW this year, it lx probable that there commission can use for Its regular , Be sure to attend the Maple I raj' D. Van Wagoner would have been over 1.000 city, vll- [ - - -- Is interested , appears that he had not been notiwork. With that money the com­ They Are Cultivated So on Sunhas to BALANCE ON RIGHTSIDE mission must pay for whatever new fieri that he was to appear Monday. Inge an u.ltr or II-IUIU resort nil--. lots <11 or Itllin.l farms <011-11-0 offered 4, _ _ _ _____________ ■ [Grove .-------- township ------ : I centennial ....... ” ----... ,! jn road improvement O.a-<I«-H< and <•<«• nw iv his • a ara I| for sale nt the tax sole next Mav, । ADDING THOUSANDS OF, day it the Wilcox church. You will credit since he entered office a good intensively [There There was no thought on on hU his part. part ------------Intensively machinery ta required, keep all Its .By granting the delinquents a] AORFS F.ACJH VFAR Tn i vnJ°>’ meeting your friends and many miles of improved road. How। । We in Paris In the afterpurposely avoiding his respon- i Definite Financial Statement ----------- j •~<-' — — i*»«-I------------- - machines in good repair and pay all ACRES EACH YEAR TO choiw-e to pav up without added' AGKES - -Is— ------------­ arrived neighbors and enjoy .»« the fine pro- ever until a road taken over-by the n00n Of jgu, remaining there ■slb,Htv slblllty 10 to Ou the’ court. At the time the • the running expenses. What la left Cannot Be Made At This gram os well. [state he is helpless to exercise any on i v 0Ver niaht before starting for PLANTINGS court opened, he was with a thresh­ penalties and without anv interest can be used In Improving the coun­ I Some Of the high lights Of the day [control over it It has been suggest- --*'?• - • • • s“run« I0F ing crew near Dowling. Hie court charges added to their delinquen­ ty roads. Time did not set days for hearings on .... cies. the state made it possible for There are 858 miles of township ----Ddben OtUolh, Uuk't dinner, the ov„ by th. Luu- nnd be denlknnt-1 we . round In parj lor ™ erni I these REFORESTATION IS A these two criminal cases. cases 1 Th* “lh Fair is two criminal many hundred people in this coun­ DEFINITE PURPOSE «on1 * 'Y,, «'■ ;e<l . mmkUn, We .re Inlormed 'SKm[ rtu »me^n, .roro Seme.of the the pendlne pendlnc cM civil essr, now hbiory. clalns BM»W Saturday '>«>><■ i>l«l>t. roads and 35 miles of what might enme.or ty, and many hundred thousand to . > ron.ld.rabk . . . . Ita, .... Tor the moat nart “ tx-aa van’ be teimed lake resort roads which I may r«ulr. ir weather ,0 '“ »>»« ------------ters liistory of the township, tin । that yan wagoner Ls giving u inter the slate to pay their tax delinquen­ must II lavoraoie. Friday It , the “,c commission cumuu»*uu uiu *v maintain. uuuuai _ _ . ril-rtin .. r\t ‘ - t|lLs matter careful consideration at . * tried. But the tendency these darn fsro rable. About noon on Frldsy of nlntMM>r relies, etc. etc TnV< Take a a Minium display or pioneer r^.llru relics, in__ cies without having a hehvy fee. a. began to sprinkle, pour end and the the I h“ but 855 000 with which to S. McIntyre Says Fear Of yOur dinner and go for the day. However, you do not have to re- ' seems U'M to to be be to to settle wttle cases ctue. where where ,! '*«»'> Winkle, then then.r~~ pour --------- ---- — - ~ I this time with the thought, howadded to the original'tfix. _«i-. I..,.._r.j _ w—<_t—-.r~; nn on Allen such intnmr.m.nl Improvement, Iwr includi Exhaustion Of Timber Is |I -------------------- » •* »*'* ---------------——— ever, that the improvement of M-37 ■ main in Paris, or in any Europeon possible, so the September term ^to interfered with the fair that snow removal on township roads. I With al) that the state has done, {city or country, very long, before may not require the time one would i afternoon. Nevertheless, it went on between Hastings nnd Grand Rap­ Entirely Groundless SOME DISTRICTS rome people who owe taxes for 1936 . . ... .___ .... ...about ns usnnl WIiIIp t rut Hnu’n ' Ids Ls- tiie primary need of Barry you recognize that they liave Judge necessary from the size of । about as usual, while It cut down will have graded over 600 miles or previous years could npt seem to learned to take life easier than we ■ the calendar. the attendance on Friday. It un­ CLOSE TWO GRADES understand that they must pay un ] T,,e sPenker at the Rotary club j , !d°- There isb't the rush and hustle ■ doubtedly Increased the Saturday township highways, and will ha I Wliile it is true Uiat M-37 Is a vi- nnd hubbbb-Uiat we have over before September 1 In order to get; meeting Monday was G 8 Mein- — , ... n ■ "m t crowd. As nearly ns ticket sellers graveled nearly that mileage. Tt the benefits offered bv the state. tvre of Lnnslne assistant to the Rural FuPlls Arc Being TaK- । tai need. H would seem that• the ’ |wre. people Kem to have settled MEETING AND TEA could estimate, there was a total of I Is doing mighty well with the ava road that leads north Hastings down to the sensible determination en By Bus To The Near­ well toward 50.000 admissions Into able money, which averagM abc AT LEGION HOME 840.000 in advertising In the daily "'rcsirr in uie department ot,' only outlet to the north and the i t0 Cnjoy life more as they go along, the grounds—not that many differ­ 860 per mile yearly. est City School and weekly newspapers of (hls coimervatlon. He gave some inter-। route taken by local and out-of- nnd hy isn't ent persons because many of them and W why isn’t that that a a pretty pretty good good In addition, the .county road exx Republican Women Are In­ entered several times. a man state, wiiriitog the delinquents that rxitoq facts about reforestation in ‘ Many school districts in our state tourists enroute to the north ldea? Many and mission has 220 miles of what ui they must pav before September 1 . this state. .. _________ county have been taking advantage .country, should not be neglected. Lq completely devoted his time and It is too early yet to make any to be called -Covert roads," a vited To Hear Mrs. Jesuf thtn ye.it’ in oriter'trt save added [ “He said there are twelve state 101 t,’t' rncl l,'“t ,r <i,0Se onc or For some time there has been talk , energies to Uie acquiring of fortune statement as to how the fair eame known ns county roads. The eg sic Faudc penalties and interest. Tiie dally ; forest areas, containing 1.500.000 Imore ot t,,p uppermost grades the of making thU streteh of road a that he has had no time to live. He out financially. That can be de­ mission has nothing to do W and weekly newspapers of this state acres Of these. 140.000 acres have i s,nte u'i>l reimburse the district for part of M-66. Since this road is di- | jias really deprived himself of the A meeting of the Republican wom­ termined when all the bills are In: trunk lines. The commission 1 donated many columns of space [been planted with trees by the state ,,1P transportation of both the ele- rectly south of the present M-66 and enjoyment of friends and the hap- en of Barry county Is called for but it is believed that the fair would so rnnnjpeople traveling north use plne33 lt brlngs Afu , r cnlllng the attention of their read-| forester’s department, nnd they arcjmentary nn<1 high school pupils, Hiursday afternoon, Sept. 23. at not only pay out. but probably show cause it does not chloride coun* era to the fact that If they were [ growing nicely The object which Some voted favorably on It at their this road to reach that trunkline at, summons comes, it is sure that we 2:30 o'clock at the American Le­ a balance on the right side. Every­ roads. He .stated Uiat that WOtjfl delinquent for taxes they must net- [the state conservation department annual meeting and since then oth- Lowell, it would seem a very wise can take nothing away. So what's gion home on So. Church St. body hopes that will be true. The require six tons of cliloridc to th* hone : .u_ <<..<■_ tle with the county treasurer before I has to the growing of forests Is (D |ers have had special meetings. thintr thing tn to imnrnvo improve it and we hope Of especial Interest will be the officers and directors of the fair did mile, and would cost 1125 per mike. the sense ofjdenying ourselves the Uie production nro< September I. or pav considerable!!u>e of timber: (2» nt- There is still time for others to vole such action will be taken in the near happiness and enjoyment of life, address by Mrs. Jessie Smith Faude their utmost to promote Its success. The county is unable to do that. || penalties nnd interest in addition, trading mctlhg more tourists; (3> more ,cn n nx the law states the voters to future. Just to accumulate a lot of some­ of Ionia who will gfie a report of There was entire harmony tn their la trying to meet the dust situation The many miles of county road thing that we can't take along with the recent meeting In Port Huron work and the definite purpose to with a prognun of black top rotdB, Quite n few people went to the J| Employment necessarv to care for<a primary district mnj' vote to dts•mploytr rounty treasurer's office os late as [these forests. The state Is adding [continue certain grades for the rc- and the small amount of money us? Sounds sensible anyway. and It Is expected that a resume of make tire fair satisfy the people of which will take care of the dn* with which to finance the upkeep last week. Inxlstlng that they be | several thousand acres of new mnlnder of the current year. Sidewalk cafes ore one of the the Republican conference held at this county. Of course that was done problem as fast as they are com­ granted the allowances which the ।plantings each vear It Is also add- ‘ The following schools have closed makes it Impossible for the county features of Paris. Other cities have Bay City this week end will also be with the expectation that the fair pleted This year the county haa state had provided If they paid ber ­• । >ng quite^ would pay. when all the bills arc built 11 1-2 miles of black top roada. quite rapidly to Jhe the ^unfilanted unplanted j, the seventh and nnd eighth or eighth commission to spend much time or tried to put them across but never given. fore September 1. Of course a Tea will be served on Thursday in the officers will be able to make Its 1938 program will probably call a areas Reforestation Is a fixed, den- 'grade only and are paying transpor- money on any one road Tills road with the success that Parts has O nite filtn purpose Hnmnaa nt of this <hl. state. alnl. The rr-l.» land 1a...I la 'tntion —al * both for a. - ■ <- "the*grade aa__ -a _ and°hlgh ■ a. ■ _a. has been so rough this summer that county treasurer had no right to popularized them. London has triad following the program, with Mrs. a definite financial statement and for a larger mileage. To do black top grant such requests. He is gov­ which It now owns, or shall here- [school puplte to the various graded in spite of the constant scraping it Forrest Johnson to charge. work properly and care for all tte it; New York has attempted It. but erned bv- the law ns It is and has to after acquire through tax sales or [schools: The Assyria Center. Dowl- has been very hard on both the So far as we have heard, there was roads, the county had to invest 81€Every Republican woman to the nowhere do they Mem to meet with Rive lx>nds that he will obey the otherwlse. will not all be replanted, mg. Barryville. Doud. Cedar Creek. driver and the car to travel over It. the great success that they have to county is urged to attend this this one verdict: The fair as a fair 000 in road-making machinery tog And. too. the dust nuisance has been law. Some will be permitted to grow Brush Ridge. Wood. Rvan. Culver, year, in addition it Installed an au­ guy Puree. Chairs and little tables gathering as several items of Impor­ Flic number who will have to „ Ill|5 jur.-w-wm >^ MU aiiirap. ““ ‘’‘rap. Dunnam Dunham ana and me the NorNor-' a terrible factor, people who live are put out on the and plans me sidewalks siuewniKS to in tance ..... .. are . to. be discussed .----- ---- ,----’ . proval of the free acts. The races tomatic sprinkler system In the this highway have certainly front of hotels, cafes have their property sold at the tax I be state game refuges. In addition) ton schools and eighteen school along f and restaur- | considered for the coming year's were well contested. The exhibits county garage. The Insurance rate sale next Mav May unless .they pay to the state plantings, the federal j boa rds ate paving- lha high scliaoj. had plenty of cause for complaint anta, and from four o'clock In thei*orlt- Mrs‘J8 a splendid were large and fine in every depart- without the sprinklers was 81c per sole they nav 1 penaltles and Interest In addition to government has 100.000 acres of j transportation without closing a !!i7;m that angle this summer. The afternoon, nft.rnnnn on nr, until tmHI late loin to tn the*eve-1 Ihn : speaker Speaker and will Will bring liVlUX an all mthus(BlthtlS- rnent. year on the 8100; with the sprlnkthe tax before that Hine, was great­ ,rm Pi!?n n?B. » M,chlgan. nndSffradn which docs not allow relm- great clouds of dust stirred up by nlng you’ll see them crowded with I' .~ ly reduced because of the publicity will add materially to them each ’ bursement but that can still be every vehicle that traveled the road people . . enjoying ... . a ....... . .to nn. woman 1 ENROLLMENT MORE little snack The saving in insurance will pay for T that anrh eac.r Danuhllran woman paid for by the state or donated by has also proved * real ' hazard --------‘ to should hear if possible. ” —.................... — , , . . (changed as mentioned before. the sprinkler system to a few yeata. THAN LAST YEAR the newspapers to appraise them Irlver.’ shutting off not only the eat. or wine or coffee to sip. It The speaker declared that re- [There are several special meetings the driver, The doctor explained that th* cArs but also seems to be a social custom on the that they must do as the law sug­ planting Is not a fad but a business being held this week view of c*approaching ------------ *■' * main source of revenue for th* road picnic order, has attained great EDUCATIONAL LEADERS Number Registering In High commission for county rood work i« gests or pay the penalties. ------ _of elX’k'"db'.bl.hrri „hoo> strict hu bron often so obliterating tne view popularity and patronizing these FOUNDATION GUESTS the road that the driver was unable unusual eating places is by no automobile license money. He urged School May Reach Six annexed to .U1P the, R Richland rural 0K ag*­ to see where he was going. For­ yearly growth the interest on the “ ,nn.r.X£>‘l.,tO ,ch,and n,rnl METHODIST RALLY his hearers to buy their automobile ricultural,7,77'™ school‘ T district In Kalnma- tunately no serious accidents have means limited to the French. Ev­ Fine Meeting Held Friday. Hundred Investment. Trees will mature for [ FRIDAY EVENING lumber production faster In the ' "t™*.:' "d the following happened thus far. but we have eryone patronizes them. JuXt as like And Saturday At Pine Hajtlne. elty wheels opened schools are closed in whole and heard of several close calls and at as not. you'll hear more English state planted areas than they will . J sllal will get the benefit. If they buy I Mondav with in an enrollment slightly than French spoken at many of all the pupils: The Bell Program And Quarterly Con­ •^Xker^ta,^ l^rOrthe I transporting Lakc Camp anTAmtta'’toWr^;7the B^um least one car that tipped over. Sev­ more than last year. Fallowing is a their license plates in some other (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) tear thaT the timber Siurcw Bnd cheney to Woodland, the Mor- eral times of late drivers on this Educational leaders from Allegan, comparative record with last year, county that county will gat th* ference Preceded By Pot of ‘rth",B‘.tatee and coun^ w" f?".• Orove center, road, especially to the early evening, showing the enrollment both years: Barry. Branch. Calhoun, Eaton. have reported great clouds of dust BARRY—EATON CO. Luck Supper Hillsdale and Van Buren, held a 1937 1936 needa every dollar of it. McKelvey and Bclgh to Nashville, DENTAL SOCIETY meeting Friday and Saturday at the First Ward ... All members-and friends of the be exhausted is groundless. At [the Fillmore to Freeport, the South that have settled over the roods First Methodist church and Sunday the present time. Michigan Im- .Pine Lake to Delton, the Calkins to and fields like great banks of fog Pine lake camp of the W. K. Kel­ Second Ward , been the work done on the D*W add have made the visibility very ports 60 per cent of the lumber : School are invited to a rally and Guests Present From Near­ logg Foundation, and were •*“ central Grades .. Milo, the Pleasant Hill to Middle­ poor and driving hazardous. [ pot luck supper to Uie church par­ it uses. The state is planning to ville guests of the Fousdatlou. and the Otis to Hastings. Ax a state trunkline this road By Cities To Hear Dr. lors on Friday evening at 7 00 supply the entire amount required From each county went the . the coun Total Grades . .Ml would no doubt at least receive a o'clock. Bring table service, sand- Hom its own forests In from 50 to school commissioner, superintend­ Walter McFaul 1937 uno coat of oil or other material for wJchex and a dish of food. i 70 vearx. Then ihe state's forests, ENCAMPMENT FOR ents of schools, high school prin­ 168 park this yeai .190 At tiie Hastings Country club cipals. and other workers currying Junior High .. . the dust and the chances arc 1 kool .. ra I w n TN0 in connrollon with in. tuiwr will i bimbcrTOI over In « COUNTY TEACHERS laying that it would become a paved road Monday night was held the first of on school work to the seven coun­ High School­ be the nnd quarterly ronlerenm ot ,urr>' *“ ,•“« “"b*' “ ™< lfl5 i commission will .164 Ninth Grade .. in the near future. We have no rec­ the four meetings of the Barry-Ea­ ties, including presidents of teach­ Ull, year will! DM. Su«. L L De.- n ’.."'T"11",' Timber th»t ]32 | considerable sui .152 Tenth Grade .. ev in charge. I *’ r*l)C will be cut when It Is fit Guests Of W. K. Kellogg ord of the number of cars that pass ton County Dental Society. There ers clubs, the field director and 151 ■ proving that park and that Eleventh Grade .132 were many guests from cities out ­ over this road in anv given period Bring your family nnd^helfi to [ ^*?r Hew trees will always be senior counsellor of the county Foundation At Clear n0 county will acquire otliers. Ut .137 Twelfth Grade of time, and do not know that any side of the county Including Battle health department of each county. make Ull. ket-lrorlher a bln ev.nl! '"'“'"I.'" "P1*" Uw« out down M i the county does tiiat. It may fin Post Graduates Lake Camp „ outside speakcount has ever been made but we Cntl K.Umuto. Orutd JUpMi. I While there wc Mr Mclntvrc had no doubt that j self in a condition where those In preiwmllon lor R.lly SuixUy. < "" were th.™ uuu n™ »>• ' । the state will find Its state forests The encampment of the teachers Imagine that such n count might 5 50E ' do not own lake cottagss mi October 3. Total High school681 (rem county a profitable investment, Increasing . of Baj-ry ________ county which has been prove quite surprising to state of­ Walter MeBkul. NtNiHlle. Tmne.-; Tiie total enrollment this year In ! ttaT available s1 in value every year. It Is wise for 1 such a successful feature of the be- ficials. And large as this might be. k “I • numtxr mduatm m M«ud W. Smith. wfll br the state and tiie nation to be ginning of school activities to the we are of the opinion that It Lx not 01 neighboring rountlee u « guett |tchool commUrlouer ol Bony eoun- the whole system Is 1292 as com- (or pared with 1269 last year. In Junior | l{le urg(Hj hu lwartri to' WBtch looking aheffd; for lumber will al- fall during the past few years, will nearly as large as it would be if yeoker Of the W K. Kellogg Noun- 1 „ „ „ , .nnh-whlle .tlklr. ----------------» B t, ««* ----------------i,Hl«h High 27 « of ths th. pupils pu»l. .r. w.toUrf u,, 0( , ;iway» be needed. Aside from the open at clear lake camp today. this road was improved ond con­ datlon, covering the field of modern (rem th« rural vhtwtU . __ . l Z __ _____. dental practice with remarkable | --------nected with M-66 which goes di ­ WAIVED THEIR CLAIM. from the rural schools. benefits from the timber itaelf, an Thursday. September 16. at five ED. McKIBBIN. ...._______________________ The council held their adjourned ** * pdded consideration Is the value of o'clock. The speaker on Thursday rectly north to Charlevoix. We trust efficiency in a short time. Dr. Me■ *-----। as the road commission and As Ed. McKibbln has sold his, I these forested ureas In propagating evening will be Dr. William Sadler, that Mr. Van Wagoner will decide to Foul is a graduate of the Atlanta- meeting Tuesday night. TTiey voted SMALL CYCLONE supervUora work together in ffl farm to the government, he will \ CAUSES DAMAGE, i i>tlng plans for next year*« who has visited the health depart­ take this in as a state trunkline and Southern Dental School In Atlanta, to accept a settlement with the eshave an auction of his stock and [wild life In Michigan. A mull cyclone hit Uie John wn,, u„, w ment to Ulis county befotc and who open up this northern outlet to Georgia. and has taught and prac- 1 tate of the late Ida Tinkler of farm tools at the farm on Sec. 27. . Barry rountjrand tourist traffic. tlced during most of- the last 12 Grand Rapids on a bequest to the Whetstone and Orton Ejrdslcy farms I thc rr,ming aaaoian of Uie boon with his wife. Dr. Lena Sadler, form Yankee Sprinip Twp., one mile West ' BOARD GRANTS A years gradually concentrating upon , city of 8500. Evidently Miss Tinkler on East State Road on Friday eve- be a part of its regular----------of the Yankee Springs store. N. C. I CKXIC HP AR’sFNPF a highly trained and successful or­ nlng about seven o'clock during the 1 a phase of practice which is of parthought this city owned the cemeEd. I Thomas is the auctioneer and Fd LCHVC UP HDOtLIVUC. ganization ganizauon to in the me teaching learning and ana pracr* • a i itlcular Interest and importance to tery. Site made the gift to provide storm. tlce of psychiatry at the University ™.Te?ud>L;r‘. mfr’S I M‘“ Jalla Will Teach nf -.1 — g... of this area, iU-1 rthirnan " —a*-7 w-. . > all of .K_ the Jdentists that for the ure of the cemetery lot At the whetstone farm, the tool !' judgment like of Chicago. Is. the care of the teeth in early there where her remains were burled shed with garage and chicken. i head of cattie. sheep, poultry. 1ft of 1 On Friday, September 17. Dr. M. English This Year'For I childhood. The large audience pres- also the cemetery lot owned by her house, all under one roof, was . farm tools and miscellaneous Items. | E. Haggerty. Dean of the College of at me the Hastings Country ciuo club brother to Riverside. The estate of­ moved about three feet from the : , . jent em ai rias lings vountry Miss Robson Education, University of Minnesota. Full information is given In the adv. problems that confront Harry O. Mohnnann. receiver nf >here dlnncr was Mnred the on another page. • I , At—the meeting—of— tiie-------------board of ------------------— ।। will be the speaker,, and to the aft- the Nashville State bank, announces > nie<.tlng was enthusiastic to its re- fered to pay 8350 to Riverside, which foundation, the well house was de­ ------ '-- ■«■* i ■ । education on on Mondav evening. Miss ।emoon Dr. James K. Pollock. Pro­ that another dividend will be paid ^pHon of Dr. McFaul's talk and the directors deem ample for the strayed, part of the bam roof blown care of the lota. Tiie council by reso­ off and a number of chickens have DR. M. R. KINDE GETS 'Ruth M Robson, head of the Eng- fessor of Political Science. Univer- depositors, starting on Saturday of demonstration of methods. lution waived all claim to th* <500 completely disappeared. FINE PROMOTION. Ush department, was granted a sity of Michigan, will give the prin- this week. Sept. 18. ThU will be a , . . ■ on consideration that the estate pay Orton Endsley's well house was night . Hte friends here will be Interested year's leave of absence because of clpal address, in addition to these — 5 per cent dividend and U payable PURCHASE DR. E- J. a transform*; the association 8350. ruined, a silo blown to pieces, the ( in the .fine promotion which has illness, talks, there will be a number of at the present ----------- u Nashville ..K„m. bank, K..W . a PRATT'S PRACTICE. garage damaged and other dam- । come to Dr. M. R. Kinde of Mar- [ Mlxx Julia Dalzell, who has been special meetings of teachers’ clubs, branch of the City National Bank CARD PARTY—CAKE WALK. age done. ie r-rrer mu. Norbert Showalter, osteopathic rhal). He has been appointed medl- teaching at Houahton Lake, has educational council and group dis­ and Trust co. of Battle falx grounds. Creek. This 1 Public card party and cake walk There are no reports of other ।Ing the grou cnl consultant and co-ordtoator of *been “------------■* — ” ** ----------------------J cussions. The evening will be de­ will be good news to Tihtuie । Phy»»cian. of Grand Rapids hoi secured to * fill the vacancy and to w“nune ip Urch<ied tne p^ctice places , being visited by the twister. ,Ore department purenasea practice o orf the me late late the medical program of the Kellogg will report next week It is expected. voted to entertainment and hus­ people, we are sure. r^; E-, J-.rralt *nd. h“ °Pened. *}U Auxiliary. Bridge, pedro, and^-ribFoundation's Community Health Miss Dalzell, whose home Is In bands, wives, and friends are to be CHURCH MEETING. PUT IT UP TO VOTERS. office In the same location, upstairs project, with offices in Battle Creek, Missouri. Is a graduate of Teachers’ invited guests, chairman for the The council voted Tuesday night In the Abstract Bldg. First Preabyrerran church which carries on activities to seven college. Kirksville. Mo., and the entertainment is Miss Marie Rowe. southwestern Michigan counties. Dr. University of Michigan and has had Hastings will hold a church mMtto up to the voters of„— this— city i ---------After---graduating from the---------Chi. put ------_---------------------------------------- -----------------AILVU TWA. LAWN BABTT. Kinde Is succeeded in Calhoun coun- considerable teaching experience. AUTUMN SUPPER. at tiie April 1938 election next.cago college of Osteopathy to 1936.. Cardo. Mrs. G. P. Chldaater'a, Wed- Ifhg on Sunday. September ty by Dr. Hugh Robbins, former as- ] The many friends of Miss Robson Methodist church, Wednesday. spring, the question of whether II-[Dr. Showalter took his year of to- nesday. Sept. 22. 2:00 P. 11.. if weath-pthe morning worship servk sociate director, as director of the , hope for her speedy recovery and. September 22 from 5 to 7, price 35c. quor shall be sold by lhe glass to i terne work at the Chicago Osteo- , er permits. Presbyterian L. A. 8.— i------- —Calhoun county health department. also --------’-------- Miss Dalzell. —Adv. Hastings. . ■ ’ patiilc hospital. I Adv. I of paatora. welcome jects to the taxpayers of Michigan rehas <--------1 been u good deal of misinformation in reference to whut the lust legisDelinquencies |Mturt. d|d bl providing for that type STATE - - — ’S - PROPOSITION ------------------ ---------is welfare work and the taxes GREATLY APPRECIATED qulred to keep it going. Tltcre ■ SOM CAFES IN PARIS JTWELVESTIT FORESUREAS Maple Crore Twp. Centennial Sunday One Auction Sale Paying Another 5 Per Cent Dividend EIGHTIETH FAB WAS A SUCCESS �' THE HASTINGS BANNKhTtITORSDAT, SEPTEMBER 16. 1937 LOCAL NEWS GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION of Our New Ice Cream Department! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th AT HASTINGS FOOD CENTER A We have installed the LATEST, MODERN ICE CREAM MAKING EQUIPMENT-A new fast-freezing TUTHILL FREEZER, to bring you the finest quality iee eream and frozen malted milks at popular prices. FREE1 ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■ < VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY A sample of our fresh made Frosted Malted Milk to adults and to children when accompanied by • parents. Watch it made al the freezer . . . One large 16 ounce can of SNYDER'S CHOCO­ LATE SYRUP (10 cent value) with every quart of our delicious ice cream at the regular price! . . dint QUART each—, T I5C ZV h FREE!I EAT IT AT OUR NEW ICE CREAM BAR! " BUTTER PECAN FRUITI BLACK WALNUT I O' A Big, Thick, Rich Frosted MALTED MILK For ONE CENT SALE! With every purchase of double-dip ice cream cones at our regular price of 5c, we will give you an additional cone for only ONE CENT! Don't miss this! Treat a friend! SERVE yourself and S AV E ! QUALITY MEATS ’ A light frost Sunday night, no jit to reported—Uie first of the tea* lab. Didn't it seem good to tee the children and young people going to school on Monday morning? The old bell sounded good too ; Two suits were started Friday by Harry O- Mohrmann. receiver of the . Nashville State Bank, for tsoo.oo each on notes held by that bank. President Roosevelt has named Bunday. Sept. 26. as Gold Star | Mother's Day and asks that special I reverence be paid them on that day. ' Jack Hotchkiss of this city was brought before justice Cortrlght, I Wednesday, on an assault and bat; lery charge made by his wife. He ' was given ten days in Jail. 1 "Wouldn’t that take the cake?" Be present at the Legion Auxiliary (card party and cake walk and find I out. Thursday evening. Sept, 33. at the Legion home. Public Invited. Ad­ mission 15c,—Adv. The annual meeting of the Michignn State Historical Society will ba held in Battle creek tomorrow. Sept : 17. It Is s dinner meeting at- 0:30 o'clock at the post Tavern. George N. Fuller is secretary. The new Sarah Langdon Williams , dormitory, housing co-ed students nt Michigan State College, will be opened this week. There are to be । two house mothers and a night hostess as well as a trained dietitian. Classes begin Monday, Sept. 20. with a record enrollment. Alfred Munjoy of Woodland was 1 picked up by city Marshal Thompson and Night Policeman Shultz, late Saturday afternoon, for being drunk and disorderly. He was ar"reigned before Justice Cortrlght Monday, admitted his guilt and paid a fine of 61000 and $4 50 costa. Harry Sherman of Detroit was arrested at the fair grounds by a special policeman and taken to the jail, wth a disorderly charge lodged against him. He was taken before Justice cortrlght Thursday, admitted hto offense, and paid a fine of 610 and cost of 64.50. He wax rmployed by one of the concessioner* at the fair. i County dog warden Roy Everett reports 254 dogs ns having been slain [so far this year. The dog licenses '■ have been more nearly paid up m ! far in 1937 than they were at the corresponding date tn the previou* ! three years; but there arc some who are evidently purposely delaying : .settlement. These will have to facs I the court later. 1 Mrs Ralph Kenyon, who lives near Middleville, was quite painfully , Injured at the fair grounds Wednesday. when she was gored by her own cow. which unexpectedly rose I to its feet Jerking Its head, an it arose, against Mrs. Kenyon, lifting her on its horns. The accident was I not due to vlctousnesa of the cow Mrs. Kenyon was treated at th* office of a local surgeon. Her injuries, while painful, were not conI sldered serious. \ fREEPORT Sliced Bacon FIRST CUTS Chunk Bacon SLAB Smoked Hams |9c LB. lb. 25c lb 27c «sk.»kh.« •o Boned and Rolled Hamburger Fresh Ground Pork Loin Roasts Rib or Loin end Beef Kettle Roasts Choice lbs. lb. 29c Fels Naptha 18c lb. 23c White House Coffee lb. 23c Chase & Sanborn’s lb. 24c coffee French’s Perfect Flour sS’* 75c 10.39° Quaker Oats Quick or Regular Large pkg. k"'*”' *"d S'brM,, Onl, Fillets of Haddock 2 lbs. 25c Quaker Oats Pure Lard 2 lbs. 29c Calumet Baking Powder Fresh and Sweet Rib Boiling Beef Loan and Mesty lb. 12c Crisco or Spry Chok. HOME GROWN EASY TASK Del Monte Crushed or Sliced Cantaloupe Soap Chips Pineapple 6 25 5 SWEET, JUICY ORANGES ooz 35c FRESH, Hom. Grown I ■ CARROTS I These Prices for Friday-Saturday 99c W1 lb. Sack FIRM, YELLOW RIPE h Bananas! 3—IOC || 5 > 25c| 31 c 5 Shortening 1b. bag Lb. can I9c 22c 21c 3 *■««» 59c Corn, Peas or Tomatoes 2“-35c I 3-25c Noodles J EC CROWN I LB. PKG. A W Wt BlSIRVt THI SIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS. I The regular Brush Ridge i inunlty meeting will be held ' 17 at the home of Mr. and (Theodore pranshka. Pot luck I per.—Press comm. com­ Sept Mrs. sup- Circle NO. 3 MethndUt L. A. R । will meet Friday afternoon. Sept. • 17. with Mrs Fred Prentice. 426 E । Walnut St. I The September meeting of RmI tings w. C. T. U. Will meet with ’Mrs. Clara Cooley. SOT K. Clinton Thia U the annual meeting with I election of officers. All members re1 quested to be present. Circle No. 7 of Uie MeUiodLst L. A. B. will meet at the home of Mrs. | D. H. Sharp. 405 E. Center st.. Sept. , Townsend club No. 2 meets Fri­ day night Sept. 17, comer Michigan ,avenue and court street. No tee , cream social but a regular meeting. Come and hear the latest Town­ send bulletins nnd other news. । Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mra. J. F. Bdmonds al 2:00 ■o'clock. Wednesday. September 22. | Townsend rally at Nashville Fri­ day night. Sept. 17, at Community house with people from Battle ' Creek. Portland, Lake Odessa. Char­ lotte. Ionia and Potterville and । Hastings present. pot luck supper at 16 o'clock. Bring table aervlce. at 7:30 [a musical entertainment and read­ Ings to be followed by presentation of charter and Installation Of offi­ cers. then a short talk by Floyd Moody. Townsend club no. 1 will ' meet as usual Sept. 23 for regular meeting. , Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will meet with Mrs. Minn Kenyon. Thursday, 8«pt- 23. Izt'a all be pres­ ent. Each one la to bring some mending to do. | WOODLAND SCHOOLS GROWING. I The Woodland township unit i sdwxil will begin Monday with Prof, i H. A. Kltaon returning for hto fifUi । year as superintendent. Three other । rural schools have voted to close and have the children transported to the Woodland 0on#o)idated school , this year. They are the Barnum and J Chanty districts in Carlton, and the Nead district in Sunfield The Woodland school board has pur­ chased all w* steel safety bures in which the children will be carried to and from the Woodland school Fine Quality EGG FOODCENTER Organizations 18c A Choice Blend Pillsbury’s Flour 23c lb. lb. 1 POUND LIMIT 19c LB. 2 Bliss Coffee I 33­ I Veal Roasts Chase & Sanborn’s cd<.B.‘ butter Hastings-Nashville Open Evenings I ATTBND THE CAKE WALK. Are you lucky! Attend the L<'glon Auxiliary card party and cak* , walk at the Legion home Thursday evenldg. Bopt. 23. and taka homd a cake. AdmlMlori 15c Public Invited. I —Adv. "Once a road to la id down proper hly." say» a building expert, "it ■shouldn't be taken up tn a hurry­ 'll Isn’t; the authorities spend 11 months and months on the job. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I | I | j ■ 1 I I 1 I ! I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 | I I I I I I I I I J • I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 : �THE HARTINGS BANNER? THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 । probate court so far as relief work rented it. has been one of the un­ Senator Brake's Comprehensive is concerned, the County Agents, dermining influences tearing down the Soldiers and Sailor. Relief the splendid morale along that line the welfare authority that the*pcoplr of this county for­ Digest of the New Welfare I^iws, । Commission, formerly held by the Supervisors . nicely had. With the real authority J u>« >• by I the 00.00 Star eclnl day. Ight. . Ho Ilary find AdIchi- kpt orge lams enta Ight tian, with ultz. eIng Ight paid the Iged fore nlt- r ro­ ller* rett lain I M the ious whn ting ully hei •Ing the in­ s itn- a •pt. itii ton 1th •Pt- £ Tne story deals with the expert- I CRR88EY. I Mr. and Mr«. Gatti ? cnccs of "IT 'liHfn»y-go-lucky range: Mr. and Mrs. John Stoughton ',rofn nf<r Woodhtnn q £ rider in protecting Madge Sum- | from near Paw paw called on the wtUi her parent*, y: mtn, played by glamorous Enzian family Sunday. Hartman. ’• Louise Stanley, froi gang of Mr*. John Klinger U entertaining t Percy Solomon and I ruffians who murder her father. > her mother from California. mantpenl the way > AT THE STRAND. —--------------- « < > , -------j Mr., and Mrs. Clay Barber re-[ * Jane Withers Hi “Ansel's Holiday." Sunday with rclatiVM at -Trouble comes double when little YOUNG MAN IS Rapids. Miss Dynamite comes to town and laughs come thick and fast when SEVERELY INJURED;-; M„ Arlhur on Mr. and Mm. Warren her latest e*cafNtdes as an amateur Bunday. •* detective make front-page news. Walter Moyer Suffers A Hip in her we "Gitlge'-'' Gitlwr' n r , Hudson. Mr. nnd Mrs .Maurice OlmWith a gleami in her eye crraun* Appetite m'XSX o-J Fracture When Hit By An stead...................................... and family nf Kalamazoo Jane take.* a cl.., .... H ared neighboi s ...... ho v to put the holli ,i ... ,N. ... p... nuiuiiiuuiiu .........for tilings ....... at the farm while Automobile food may b« very effective in r in “holiday" nnd routing A riot Walter vtnv. r ••> •.otroiwl « bin I I? w r, away. wiiaii with It- own rear eas in n Moyer, .... sujlend a hip i several from here attended the Ing “the mouth water,” In w 3m- * re-fm-air jfracture and ,x.-..>blr mtrnial in- Hastings fair the past week. case the result la a so-called M>u.d free-for-all. . Jlirle, ^,en he uas hlt. by a rai- ( Mf gnd Mn ;............ ’■•• ”, l Mr. uuu Mrs rcniu nunu Him cnicai zne impi chical iccrvuon. secretion. The Impreulc _ _ . ... -ztrflven -...I.'. iul» 'll31. nt . of . —Temperance . ..... ....... [driven hv by E.tel TLaubnugh. of. । called on relu• sent to the brain and in j Route 5. on M-43. I lives here Monday. * ' I brain sets the salivary glands I Moyer, whose mother resides nf 1>hri Calru, Of Temperance spent ,cUon, ,, | Bringing *to yir screen uniumi ano ^Bendon and wno who recently recently mumea returned ’ ,lln. W(.,k en(1 wll(, Mr and Mrs. mance b.c.eti ii|x>n the career of Jim 'from tiie west, -a with his .. brother was < i. «... .> s ,i-w#rn,n cairns ' I BANNER WANT ADVH. PAT FUk. one of the most colorful and • a, ^1,^ wl;h M|O nillllll ut (hr The Theatres (mid the Emergency Relief Com- ----------------------. ------------placed back tn----------------the county where ft .Continued tram pofe I. See. It 1 missions, and in addition they will belongs, wc ought immediately to ring on June 28th would be the last shall select their own chairman and turn for the*■* better in“that be the administrative agency for ter a -------“ ■"* —rethat the readers of this paper would ivlce chairman. and they shall j old »ge assistance aid to dependent tpecL draw $15 00 a day each when' in acThe Boards of Supervisors ought i children and aid to the blind. These hear from me in connection with j tual service. Under them, and in ' latter arc u part of the federal jdan to use good care in selecting each the Legislature of 1D37. Some of the i active charge ot jhe . Department editors, however, of papers ^n my will lx* a director and a deputy i mid will be partly financed with fed- ■of tlielr two members. If they will I era! fund*. As to those forms ot re- i do mt. we will have good welfare district have- requested that I sup- j ......... director selected by uk the«,commiuiion. jli.d Uie county B»nl will have llt- I work administration in Michigan.. plement those legislative notes with (They‘ will select --------- of " ‘ ;i1mi tb«. heads tie real power. Federal rules nnd I Tiie legal frame work set up in Bill-, an analysis of tiie more lmix>rtant t*,,‘ various institutions under the ' regulations will .not permit any dit- 'ill and ||2 is sound. bills pawed by the Legislature that | Department, other ix raon'nel will । "As to the mutter of raising tlje ' ferent mrangennyit. art now the law of the State, or will chosen by the director All pro­ । "When it comes to the other forms ■ ncccs-uiry funds for welfare work, be so. if signed by tiie Governor. By [Vision-, for civil servife were strick(as above Indicated. the federal km­ ■ of relief, however, namely-, those rvnson ot the many courtesies ex- [<•’” from ihr bill in tiie House, , ernment contributes from tine-third tended to me by the various papers | 'The department is designated as financed with county funds or to one-half for old age assistance, .in this district. I am not in a posi- ! t,lp ggendy to co-ojx-rate with the those of state nnd county mixed, the aid to the blind, and aid of depend­ lion to refuse so reasonable s re- , , , , J county board Ls to lx- the real au- ent children. Tiie state, will con­ nurM. ..Ki I ihmtorr »nnnnl I'*™1 *P«»nrnt In ..lml..l»l»rtn« thorlty. tribute the balance for those forms analysLs of n few of the more Im- n,d “Kf assistance, aid to dtpUndent ' •'Tills was the great point of con­ .•pectaculnr finatuirrs and high- Urm of j „ Knickerbocker Hr txirtant measures passed by the last children, and uld to the blind. flict all the way through tiie Senate He .. .............................................................. • Certain forms of relief, for in­ Legislature. ' "Tills set up is to be found in In connection with this bill. As orig- stance. the supixirt of county infir­ ro iers of the period iinmeduttely . WBJl ridlllg nn a lo.ld nt cnni u lth ■ Knickerbocker . when the int- j "Aside from the matter of appro- Senate Bill No. ill, ns amended 1 iiuilly drafted it gave all the author­ maries And the hospitalization of fallowing the Civil war printing the necessary funds for* “Senate Bill No. 112 provides for ity to the State Board, making the alliicirtl adult* will lx- entirely with । ter ,,heard just I M Ci«> irn Mrt c :r a noise back of .him tack In* n ear wnc nnaotinff lyioklSw hack I carrying on the state functions, it “ "* " county boards simply administrative county funds The biggr.-J item, . , . , lw appears to me that the most Im­ rach couh’.y a Department of pub­ hr vuw saw th,tile votitii? young man whom hr he . however, namely, that of general A race-track drama climaxing in supposed was safe on the wagon. I portant work of the 1D37 Legislature lic Welfare. Tins L» to be headed by ever, while we were Vorslng on this |x>or relief. Ls to be financed by a murder mystery. was the passing of the Welfare u three member board. one of whom legLsliftlan we were able to get into stale and county fund-, mixed, and '.tolllhg over and over at the side I Hills. I say • Wrltiire" because 1 nrrr .iirMjuiirrrs nr ;°f t*»«- road In some mantier which I it more local control with the rr- it is cont«n\platcd that the county know that you will Own understand partmenl of public Assistance from • t ome on Cowboys.” ,l° 0,’<' ha* been able to explain, hr resident* of. — Jhe county, and — the Benate mid went to the House, a:, to c<nt of the lo'.t of that relief..... what I am talking about. An n mat------------------------ ----------.. .■ When these tlirw me minuted slippy of! the buck of the load, and It .v..v.Ls ter of law, however.,we are to have - other two nf whom shall br aj>- ull relief not financed with Federal recognized . that m some counties (witli the guartiianUiip of a :4x-year according to Uiubaugh. ran from no more welfare in Michigan From leilntcd by the Board ot HuixTVLsors. funds, the decision of the county as •ihai ‘■ •J , cun•—not be done The law ts Ls :.o ;<> [old rhiltl UK, and UUU when WUV,I malevolent ibehindJhc I ---------- --- wagon.,directly --- -- - - --- into^the - -- ------- -------except in counties liaVIn'g cities to the denial, granting, form and ------ — ... sc<k to wrest « the car which was being untv loices m .k . tiie child from Pall ........................ . . ......... , drafted though, that tach county . ... ............. tiling Ls to be culled "Assistance.' having a population of more than amount of such relief shall be can demand from the state fifty (their i,,. driven slowly. The accident occurred ; Ithelr rare, tare, there* there's bound i ... , cnv-half the imputation of the cguiifinal, in the absence of abuse of iiw r ent ot the cost to the muntyjn trouble Maxine l>iyle plays lju. at about nine o'clock Friday mornbllls called for Welfare Depart-ity. In such counties, the hoard of dbcrellon ..r l»d hUUk. -and .hr ।, the preceding month A county „„ :jng “nd Moyer was taken tn Pen- I may feminine lead. menta. The House thok tiie - word (SupervLsoni will choose one member -UlhoHir ol U» .U.r board In lho«. j therefore & ; neck hospital right away. The cur . lhr„.r„„ t> ,nd. n-ndrn< ns ... lx-. put „ as independent “Welfare" out nnd substituted the land the legislative bexly of such city M> U.KIM U lunltad to lUlw a aU!ifs was damaged in the accident. j „ik B | It wishes in relief a work so far usj AT TIIE BAHRY. word "Assistance.' m that our new I will-win t the other Not more than rfasmnMe minimum MnndanL, ami n„„„r..r Irranctnu-d * count, Ihat ret up Is to be called State Depart- | two of this board shall belong to In .nnklnu- nve».l«allon» I BIG HOME ECO­ The mrnt of Public Assistance, On Jan- " . .. . -------. the ------same political party. .Their NOMIC EXHIBITS. * ten, l.upuno mid Foster, i Camuy Board l» Um one baring the (nqulred to, |»T.,m,de <1..- Mau nary 1. 1938. it is to take over var­ terms of office will Im- 3 years, one re. ou.borlly In . onoecuon wild all ltl„t need, are m The story of two boys with dif- ] The Home Economics exhibits nt I ious I unctions now exercised by the rucll form ot roller, areal and 11, n rnliree. eo email fvn-nt ideas but in love with tin* | the fair were the’ largest ever I State Welfare ix-partment. the con­ will N- paid $5 00 a day. for not to -r m. b as II elimdd be. and It eontrUmlo yiinc girl. A story of coast guard (■••en at any Barry county fair. Mrs • trol of Michigan's children Insti­ .druuld n-.mlt m dmno -»..>■ with a ||Ily cent tor teller j C. D. Bauer, .superintendent of that ' tute. the control of the correction timplated that they will elect a lot of waste, in bringing about w,ork ' , . division was enthusiastic over the schdblH. and it will have ciiuti-e of county Welfare Director who will or. oh r twice In the orantlnk and ,.qllh t,,.w„ur,. toe I display. The canned fruit display. the ilLstribiition of money for whut refusing of relief, and us a direct i .. ..u...,. tniriWM- t 'allows/ Mady Correll. Barren Williams. I were twice as plentiful as last year < A p,.wt.rlul hlory ot a. mothers we huve called welfare purposes. Jl in actual charge of the work, «... but totiM-quciice should have a vcry ,*•»“” purpost s as toiiows mid of better quality. There were will be headed by a Commission of they nn- not required by law to do brnt-lictal result upon the morale of ( Per Year | struggle .for the possession of her I many special exhibits that attracted five people, no more than tliree of mi. the people of the various counties Aid to the BlindS 75.000.00 baby in Uie face of a hostile society e Iron Fireman's range is from much attention ! j>oLson<-d against her. -Utile fourwhom may be members of the same They will have directly in charge Tile granting of relief in the last [Aid to Dependent Chilsmall, residential heating plant* up dren 4 000.000 00 ; jiar-old Kilty Clancy is seen tor political party. They shall be se- the |x>wt rs nnd duties now hi id by few years promiscuously and for) t CLAIMS HE HAH GOOD MOTIVE. lected by the Governor, but they Suixrinteiidents of the Poor, the tx-ople who have not properly de- i Relief ‘... 8.000.000 00 the first Univ in Ulins. kind and mac • Last week we------------mentioned the fftet Old Age Assistance .... 10.000.000 00 story applied to jour own p*i • that Naif Cory, one of the conce*..................... Brent. Anita Ixiulse j Tit 1 county......................... boards will be .......... required ! id these jobs ind^fur burning ular job Without cost or ohligal to take over their respunsibilitlcs on [ The opening ' scene of this him f shoot a negro who had been in Ills March i. 19:18 ts one of the most dramatic ever j employ. We stated, as it was rrSee It On Display At Our Store. | “In addition to Senate Bills 111 sbown on the rrrecn Tins is the I ported to u.s. that his act was.due rand 112 several others were jxissed f,na[ plunge of the U. S. dirigible 'to jealously, in fairness to Mr. Cory, more or less closely connected with Macon into the Pacific ocean a few [it should be stated that he claimed 1 welfare problrjns One“ ot •* these ----- ---is y i t.Ur*. ago.-------------------------------------------- | he did what he did In order to pro­ Seiinte Bill No. 115. which -revamps |tect a woman from the advances of ------------the oki Age Assistance law. Under Tex Utter in “Sing, Cowboy. Sing.” | the negro. HASTINGS PHONE 23; this bill old age n.Mlstancc will be ' administered by the State Depart[ riirnt throiigir the sigenrjfs sLihcJ local welfare bonrtix. | ' The chief changes in the old age . assistance law are ns follows: I 1. Under certain circumstances people who nre not citizens may qualify for old age.assistance. It was found In the last two years that wc Uncolored have had any number of elderly i people who nave supposed they were ' I such,' who have voted ns such, and i many ot whom iuve held minor I public offices who wete not in ' fuel citizens when the check up was made on their application for old , age OMlsthnce. Il Ls to meet such 1 cases as this that the above change ' was made in the law. 3. The nge limit has dropped j from 70 to 65. ThLs means doubling, or perhaps n little more than | doubling the cost, and necessitates the extremely large appropriations above indicated, namely. $10,000.­ 000.00. it is contemplated that even under so large an appropriation as i that and when included with fed- I era! funds, the payment can aver- [ age only about $22.00 a month. It was a very serious question In the Legislature, whether the age should 1 be dropped, or whether on the oth- j ef hand the age should be left at 70 and the full payment of $30.00 be matje to those who need that amount. The cost every year .of oldj age assistance running down to 65 is a very serious drain/-upon the j State's financial resources, 3 The great unpopularity of tj>e ' old age law which required all re-, cipk-ntx of old ape assistance give trust deeds of the# respective prop­ Styles5fabncsand*furrthat look'much more’ei^ erty. was taken out. Not only so. pensive! Sport.: and | dress |COATS/of^lovel^ but the LegLsIfiture went on and lat aw t took out tiie provision for collecting I fleece* and tweedv.with and(without luxurious : from the estate of recipients of old pia fur trimmingsl^Tailoredand dressy,SUITSrof > age assistance after their death. I was opposed to this, but the ma­ worsteds, monotones^ and, unusual mixtures,'' jority favored it and it passed. The .many with fur.collars.sSizes*12“to'44« < bill also releases the matter of relNo. 2 Size OHIO BLUE TIP atlves supporting elderly people. The net result of all this ilberaliza- . lion is that the thing- is thrown wide open. Any person beyond 65 who can convince the county and state boards that he needs the assistancc nnd that he has not there- : tofore disposed of his property for j the purpose of securing such aid. will be in line for such help, with no strings attached. I think we went a little too far in our liberalization. • Mr. Taxpayer has to foot the bill, nnd It is going to be nn extremely henvy bill from this time forward. ' Senate BUI 113 takes away from the Board of Supervisors tne power of distinguishing between Township and county poor. Senate Bill 116; ptaees-the matter of hospitalization । of afflicted adults entirely In the hands of the county. Heretofore the | authority In that connection has f been divided between the Superin- I tendents of the Poor and the Pro- | bate Court. ‘ Peanut Cake Assortment ■‘Senate Bill 117 transfers the : Lemon Sandwich ■vnee leco School for the Blind and the School । for the Deaf to the Department of Marshmallow Fluff lb. Public Education, and transfers the ; pk9. Chocolate Jell Cakes employment institution of the blind to tiie Department of public Assistance. “Senate BUI 117 deals with the set | ; up far our hospitals for the insane. Tiie changes are considered to be . Important by the medical men in , [ charge of these Institutions. 1 do not j know, however, that the changes 1 nre of enough public Interest to rej quire a detailed statement here. I “The above Is a' brief statement of (the welfare set tip which will be the law of this state o-s soon as : . signed by the Governor." If you are tired of paying big fuel bills you need IRON FIREMAN Sept. 18 Sept. 18 WALLACE GROCERY WLW COFFEE 19c 2 lbs BULK GREEN TEA G. E. Goodyear Hardware LT 35c 35c p- 4bs Bananas 5 Sweet Potatoes 19‘ FROM OUR STUNNING COLLECTION OF NEW WINTER 15c COATS SUITS 17-50 1Q.90 5 lack Fairy Flour 19c 2ibs Tokay Grapes 19c 10 bag Yellow Onions 19c v 11 o - \ 6 BOXES :00 Ity tie nd on nTd dll lar rill in. G. of. th nd cl Id id in CORN, PEAS or TOMATOES c* jr ZOC Matches 25c COOKIE SALE COME IN We Invite You To Get Free Sample Cookies! FREE! Hot Coffee Will Be Served All Day! PARADICE SODA CRACKERS PARADICE GRAHAM CRACKERS । 7^ I lb. I lb. Both For 1 lb. LINK BOLOGNA LUNCH MEAT, 1 lb. lOc 15c 17c - 15c 36c WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Day Phone 2458 k-©/ JJC CHEE ZEES pkg Butter Cookies 1 lb. CREAMERY BUTTER id 4 4 Open Evenings Lightning does not come out of the clouds I Actual photographs made by General Electric engineers show that the main stroke goes up out of the earth following a faint “lAder" stroke from the clouds j which forms an electronic path for n to follow. ; J . c . PENNEY COMPANY, ■I �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME Ita the Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not Ita Size THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER lo, 1937 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Hastings. Michigan. । Lawmakers are to be recalled . proof of It In the last few month*, probably in January for the chief * Somehow, however. It seems that purpose of passing an act. Labor there “*"“* Is a '---------*-------- of *-------* large class people who trouble has persisted throughout are slow to find this out or else are Non-Partisan News Letter the state. Because the law now pro­ tco stubborn to acknowledge it. hibits picketing, injunctions have Even though the strikers are suc­ NEW PARTIES NEEDED. i power and has been reduced to tiie been Issued by the court* in several cessful In getting .wliat they de­ By GENE ALLEMAN case* which have not been to or­ mand. it Is nearly always the case Wa are living in a confused po® minority critic. FreMichigan Press Association ganized labor's liking that they have been out of work Ulirol period Not In mere! decades. ' *" ,pl“ °' br“*' The Pennsylvania legislature. during the strike long enough to pv (ant jndjvjduai performances, tiie i Lansing—Tills week-end brings ! prodded by Governor Earle, passed ent up all they will get in increased at least, have major political par- crltl<.Um hMt (n general, been nelth1 the deadline for action by local leg- a "Little Wagner'' labor relations |»av for a long lime to come. All tfei bean so indefinite in their rep­ er impressive nor constructive islatlve bodies on sale of liquor by : *tl which Is distinctly pro-labor. this on top of the worry to them­ ; the glass. Midnight Saturday <8ept. According to statehouse observers. selves and their loved ones, and the Organized labor, at present, is at resentation. No one knows what 18> aflords the Anal opportunity • Murphy wants a Michigan law as feeling of distrust that is almost sure by .> liberal they stand for; where they are edds with both major political parnoerai as ns the nre one in Pennsylvania rriuisyivnma to be created to a more or les* de­ lor legalising hard drinks'" -*-*-*” heading. They have all become op- »e« and Uic Lewis branch has i municipal council rote. . In Detroit ----------------the U. A. W and A F gree tn the heart of their employer. agrqe on a candlI Extent of the state legislature's !'of of Labor cannot agrae And then agnfh in many Instances jertunL'ts. ready to tow principles, thrown out hint* that a labor party .... division I* it lias turned out that the strike liberalizing act Ls just coming to, „ a (date fo.r mayor.. The promises and traditions overboard m*y be formed Although one must of th? the !c*tabor ' focus According to Lawrence D I illustrative z' “ schism, na- came nt n thne when the employer for the sake of tactical advantage ,underestimate Uie strength and ... !•<——in lu-sco|»r. <- —which makes —------——•----------------or employers were Just• getting on I Rahilly, acting secretary of the U* Hon-wide 'potential power of organized labor; very their tcet after a long run in tiie quor control commission, the trend politlcnl unity of action ar . prob. in the struggle for power. of Michigan communities is dis- 1 lematical. It Ls a touchy situation. red <jue to the long years of depres­ The New Deal, for example, no it is doubtful that a labor party In one Dial complicates Murphy's sion and Ulis proved to be the pro ­ j tinctly "wet. ' In fact, he forecasts nor, mraoU Uie Democratic \ Uib comity would ever develop verbial straw that broke the camels , an increase of approximately 1501 problems. Arty or Jefleraon Um It dore the ' ">»«> mon then the one In Enitlond back. The loss of business during . per cent in the number of town­ HepuUlcwn. The practice, or Ute »hleh proved Iradntuote to meet the period Hint the men were, on , ships, villages and cities which are I permitting sale of hard liquor in TY 1 1 • V~' | ’■trike nnd the increased expense ocHew Dewi wdmlolatrallon are total. t Ute problem, or the time, A polltl1J dUTerent tram the praUormi ot, ™' l“'“ '» awl™ alrenuUi by the strike, have proved ("restaurants or hotels" for the first *ZV> much nillpH and flltrl the 111., business hk.ln*.. has l.n — gone ran.m ' too I time since the previous referendums. , . __ _ ... ... . mint mnrevsnnt lint mnrnlv nne* fnr-]»32 and 1W8. One would be nearly represent not merely one fac- j j into bankruptcy or tiie owners have years ago. correct In saying Uiat the platform of this nation, but nil factions seen that staring them In the face Tiie state capital city, Lansing, Heigh ho. come to the Fnir: pledges ot 1932 represent a sys- I worthy of notice. I nnd have closed their shops for favors its present policy of |>ermltNow that Rome has been burned tlng the serving of only beer and and the ashes nre being curried । good and nil and the men who had tematlc luting of things the New 6omr hbor leaders, .including i wines. Tiie city council voted three- away, let’s pause for a few moments a good job but let some white col­ Dea) decided not to do. . nrc tr-'*ng to form nn allltn-one against a proposed change. to hurvey the events which have lared "boss" tell them whut to do, Although the Democratic party ‘nre with the farmers Such a an­ Increased revenue* from the passed before us on lower State ran now look to these same bows tes been the traditional champion >°n ‘PPrers to be illogical Labor. . state's monopoly nt liquor are ex­ street—the fair. I am not n titled for a new job But Kill It be forth­ pected to follow the spread of wet critic, nor have I been for long n coming? Wc very much doubt it. of statee right*, the New Deal ad- , *' ‘ unit is Interested in seeing areas In Michigan The commission resident, of this vicinity, but I have Over at our neighboring city of ministration has brought about a ‘ commodity prices low so that Uie is planning n« step-up in liquor seen the lives of our most impor­ Eaton Rapids for many years there concentration of power in the Fed- , W check will provide ns much as prices this fall. tant citizens—the fanner* and it hat^fl*en a factory known us Horner eral government with a consequent ■ possible Farmers, on the other is in their interest that I proceed: ■Brothers Woolen Mills which em­ "Second Dillinger." expansion of bureaus and boards band, are interested tn seeing high TYuly. the intentions in years ployed a large force of men and Capture of Al Brady s "Second j passed must have been for n county whose payroll meant a great deal which would probably make even Produce prices so that their net Dillinger' gang is the immediate fair, but thh modern one is n sad not only to the employees but also an Alexander Hamilton gasp. I earnings will bo ns great ns pos/ PROJECT objective of state police forces in mess of good Ideas, nearly all gone io the business men of that city. Ptor With New Deal running thia respect, the farmer WIUI lhe UIC 41CW azvaaa ■>«»»»> I ’'bio. in • Michigan. Indiana. Illinois. Ohio bad. To begin with, till* year, has several weeks now the employees of wUd ’ on the road toward complete ha* more in common with business nnd Kentucky. Leaders met at in- produced bumper crops of every­ the Homer Mills have been on dkmapollii and mapped plans for sttike. Various court actions have PWeral domination, the Republi- ""d industry than with labor. The thing from grasshoppers to spuds coded radio messages and emer­ nnd infants, not only tots, but colts, ,' been taken but strikers continue to cans, former champions of a strong­ farmer, too. is In business for hlmgency interstate highway block­ calves, kids, lambs, etc. Aren't folks !| pk*ket the plant. The pgoplp nf ly centralized government, have in ■ M*II nnd so I-*1 nn' particularly inades. proud of them? Or is II Jiut'Hhe I| Entoh Rapids as a Whole nave stood Mlf defence been forced to take up tererted in the fixing of minimum , , back of the owners tn the reran hut The Indianapolis conference is fact that people lack the knowledge jI still the strike continued. Optimism considered an effective answer to the abandoned enure of Jefferson hours It is true that the farmer Ls ot exhibiting, or still, doesn't any- • the charge of J. Edgar Hoover, head one solicit entries? Why not hare ।| was prevalent and it whs thought and continue the fight against over- inleresterl In seeing wage scales csJ .. . ... . would udon of the G-men. that the Indiana a display shed full of colts, lambs, centralization and Uie preservation tabltshcd adequate for a good standj state police captain was "not co­ or calves, with mother, and of end nnd work would be rwtumad. of the sovereignty of states. I «nl of living because this means a | for Horner operating-- with federal • operatives course, some gouts? There isn't any However, attorneys Brothen announced lost Friday who nre lending the Bradv man ­ Only yesterday trade awoclatiom «cod market for his produce—but getting around it, the 4-H'ers Just hunt. Hosner’s statement led to the walked off with the whole show, night that the factcry would not and corporations were prosecuted 'he farmer is no more interested in again open end that liquidation of resignation of the Indiana official. stock and dome-tic arts as well. nnd punched for entering into . this particular problem than Uie I the buslneas Uns now in progress. Michigan's state police commis­ And whnt, with so bdusitiful a agreement* for fixing of minimum , cloihing merchant, the automobile j DdCkWard QjlailCeS; sioner. Oscnr G. Olander. preaches year, should milk” the crops ex- i Not only, does thh throw a lant1* Haw to the Una. let the quipo co-operation with all the ferver of hlbll so small? A whole county w.i. number of men and women out nf price schedules aimed to ensure a dealer, the furniture manufacturer, HAPPINESS and fall where they may I n farm bureau organizer. Whereas displayed hi one '.mall bam. on - work hut it n»bs the children ot fair profit. To be sure there were in- 'he doctor, the lawyer, or any other success in life do jealousies formerly thrived between • arcely one hundred feel of space. their means of support, it takes a stances where this objective was j group which has commodities or ' lame amount ot Inu-iness away from not depend upon our lo-al law enforcing authorities and Here L< where some real advice by the merchants of Eaton Rapids, it I used as a mere respectable ■•front" 1 services to sell. By Observing Tommy. TWENTY YEARS AGO circumstances but on the -.itate troopers, friendly team­ |ihr County Agent could go a long put , a block In the wheels of prog' to hide excess profits and unjust It nopears that as things stand September 13. 1017. ourselves work lias been established in way tn boom interest in selection —Str John L'tbbo-k Michigan. “Horse nnd buggy" con- i Had it not been for the unfavor­ prices But under the NRA. which , there is no single party which r.nd finishing touches. With the , terIng that ,v;ii fallow enh never bo ditions have been nuUnoded by I ninny superb dooryard gardens of measured nor can reparation be ven- probably will be revived tn capable of adequately represent- able weather on Tuesday and the sjiecdy automobiles nnd wide high­ tain on Wednesday nnd on Friday. somc new form, monopolies and , Ing the wishes of a very considerable ways. Barry’ county fnir would have been, find such meager expression In combines for the fixing of prices , portion of the country. without doubt, the largest in the flowers. My home town, one-fifth that they wen- forced to it; ur can Public Enemy No. 1. were encouraged The New Deal , A third party would probably not county's htstorv. Bad weather pre­ tin’ size of yours, rents three thou- only blame the laboring man.who American foremost motor-mindthe farmers from bringing vi-iiwcu mr ial nil'll iin,11 . • w« -■ ■ professes to be an enemy of monop- , Provide a very satisfactory answer, vented Kind sqare fret for twp days each ■has been so gullible and permitted cd state is Michigan nlieo nnd a champion of the "hltle ! A realignment of the two major par­ In stock and products for cxhibiLi । £orlc' Asst M.; Mrs. A. Blinston. nutumn and shows everything from : Himself to be’ dictated to by forces on Tuesday and the downpour oh 1 ' Xfrs a »n,TP' Trena • Mrs There is no speed limit on its j>ot-poiirri to bog gardens, without outside that certainly were not fellow-- but !f Its wishes are carried tie* under new titles and with defl- Wednesday and Friday r.iu», M-pv ...) *7 8 Goodyear. Con ; Mr* E A highways. kept away one commeivlal. —f3' Understand that my good friend i The fact that automobile nccl- i looking after his interest even thousands who intended to cotne. As -----{^‘7’ - 1L* vf’ out ft will force business to organize nite pintforms would. । Chap.; Miss Fannie Mixer. Adah; Howard riuat Frost uis-in bad wlUi the lo- । dents during the first seven months | Before I step off the plank, ex- (though that was their puriwrted a result, there were very few en; ** ” 11 icoiiu. uiuc »uic vii~ • ■ ----------_ nuhrttu hi imu wivei mic «*>Those "Democrats" nnd "Republi ­ itself In a series of gigantic mo­ be enttaren made inoisalute * ” -------------- -- Ruth; Mrs. ;cai Bachelors ...................................................... *21/^ ‘SSoSLS «preaalun should Khool u.o iaiin. jr-is to be regretted that such tries, and a slim attendance during *LIr,s A Y -Slingerland. club ' yes. very bad!I °< I Ito the grade school children of the things happen and we sympathize nopolies with minimum prices es­ cans’- in sympathy with the New - I the rain. Thursday -allowed up E. H. Lathrop. Esther; Mrs. Spange. . . .^Siting*tilXes *manv’S iwp.li our nnlglilxiiing city and with ID£: Iwwiux .till “ -tumiwti a»«)SS5.r-M”“'Sjih »“““?• th, u » >„ r„t.|j period in 1936 constitutes a zhametablished by a governing board .... . wE ! ihat „ Mrs Sarah Kelly. War. . . the . If members could arrange „a , ’dra^lc ln‘: work’ t,f n,lil ‘'roiumanship. th? mtn who have suffered the loss. The idea Is that a minimum price seiires the Federal party and at- I there were fully 16.000 persons on Electa; A Reader. B Throop. Sen.; Mrs. M. J. Tim­ ; meeting. Howard would probably be 1 'J ‘ drx'Uc , nowhere else equal!.<1 on the • ’ what they are the grounds. scale will permit the establishment I tempt to do openly merman, Organist I Judge clement smith goes today placed on probation. ! remedial steps. 1--------- ------------------ - ------------- -----trying to accomplish through ! ■ Fame oomc.i only when deserved, of adequate minimum wages. Wages now where ne he wm will rep.. , . , * 8 , to Traverse city, wnere I Dr c. C. Bfemon,. .urn rom“ mS.-m and then Is ns inevitable nr. destiny, lhe Mrttodlrt el.urrh might be ralred under such a set up. wbicrtw nnd drver manrurrrtto ; for it is destiny.**—Longfellow. It seems he made an engagement iniMjoner. T|lr. Libor Day week-end It is also true that prices ail down —the complete Federalization of , at the Layman's Conference held z —— -- project at Yankee Springs would. In to play tennis with some of the . loI1 „ hwlu- . this country; the complete subjecln connection with the Michigan the line would be raised thereby in­ rolliwihs'a »««-«!*• study, tlml"1”™, h,w boys promptly at 1:15 on a Satur- I Following n str U1 creasing the cost of living so that lion of state governments, Industry 1 c0SLerencfl,1 [ day afternoon. '; nena —, — ’A’ ~LL.__ I head oi of tne the Micnmnn Michigan antic State roucc Police i|as ns -j— Brown-up* । , ... ; The enrollment in Hastings high . , . i uniformed uniformed division division recommends recommends aa 1 And Ani’ herc hrtr ,or ,nr **,e ” I’hmgc—Most of 10 b. 310 tha net result would be bigger pay and .RTleullurr to tlir gorrmmrnt j Khool epHEY say that one Shanghai But the hour came and went — nnd 1 tl xc ( i S oocd limit of so miles an i lhe patrons were fanners, rang- t । fixed speed llriilt of 50 miles an | with executive ! since then others have entered and correspondent was so fright­ envelopes in terms of dollars nnd ■ at Washington It appeared that Howard also - had ' I Ing fa .ill the financial stale How , ened during a bombardment that <jnts; smaller pay envelopes in . powers Increased and the power of more arp expected next week went" somewhere else. .1 Tiie careless driver. Public Enemy Imuch moro reasonable it would | even the horsehairs in his coat last j congrrM weakened. I, terms of commodities, Till* lr~* mgrrw and aim tire u.e court* court* weakens THIRTY YEARS AGO • - • 1 No. 1 in Michigan Is held respor- i have been to distribute, say. n dozen | lapel stood on end. What really O” the IH,. other ntlmr hand Hnnrf those addo " | t-n-zintur ten-dollar sm* bills nnch each dnv day, anrt and tn to j. As the afternoon wore on. Howard sible for 1.013 deaths in 1536. On oppoaed 12, 1907. .. mentioned item .. ,,h I। September ... | raise premliftns on .exhibits, instead count* in determining living stand- to the New Deal trend might call i Louis Norton took his fine herd was discovered------on a court in arf-----------The shortstop was tossed out I of delivering one costly prize to on- 1 other part of lhe city bUslly engaged ] "Eliminated?" . I ard*. thenuufives a Union party nnd at- ■ °I Hereford cattle to Detroit nnd nt second and realized sadly ns -and with a very charming opponreccnt juneas of Governor i ly one lucky individual each day? I Theorists can cook up all manner tempt tocarry on a liberal represent- I thfn! “J, **\lr ' he walked to the bench, Hint ‘.‘t. h- Surely this was square enough, and ; 'ent garbed Ml in "a most bewitching Murphy prompted . ... .. That was not nil he did; for he I’1® i after all, there’s no base like tent tlva !। probably In all cases, will be useful, I of Ingenious schemes, but in the ,athe government which would pre- walkcd on wUh lhe llon.; Rhftre of i tennis rennu "ensemble. -.n-mMf I Lan!llng 8lalc journ*|-s legUlatlve ’ I home. • • • | correspondent. J H Creighton, tn i but In distributing money, display I tart analysis, prosperity and Hsing serve a balance of power between I Uie premiums in competition with standards depend on production and 1 executive, legislative and Judicial' everybody; and In his ctaM. com-' ; Not only that—while the boys i. uKzest Murphy s retirement from .'pace would soon lx? competed for.' Hitler is one of the world’s Hastings would never suffer the ' distribution. I branches and between the Federal I °P**jl to breeders cl Michl; were playing a car literally over- Michigan public life. Creighton 1and Inevitable six-nding depression | greatest dictators, but then you Of these two. production b rather ; government and the states. Tilts ' pTei-mum*”1 * 'W”P must realize Ural Hitler is not • flowing witli examples of feminine i points to the "possibility that Gov . pulchritude, stopped by the court ' Frank Murphy, strong, wiry, nnd which follows tor a couple weeks, i I well under control. That is wc , party would attempt to insure a1 Grant Grant ntis nt Rutland, Rutland brought hmuaht a married man. My expression sinks tis 1 think and r. sweet vo.ee chimed out to tenacious ns he has demonstrated Otis of of such educational features as pre- I I have materials and facilities for ■ maximum of civil liberty; in brief. some alfalfa to the Banner office , ask if Howard-- was there. | himself to.be. may have ruled him- ' Advance knowledge of funeral The signs read "Join the navy, • • '• I fell out of tha political picture by 1scribed in "Streets of Pari.," but,! I producing what we need. But our would attempt to carry on the same Friday which was sown the first of procedure i> a protection against and see the world," but you can . Members of the Bachelors club, 'rewons of the Impression of physi- anyway—"Heigh ho, Come to tiie I distribution system Ls not so effic- | form of constitutional government August. Six of the stalks were over mental distre-ss and financial get the same effect and have lots Iwe understand, are saddened by the ’r'1 exhaustion he has painted for Fair." — *----- •—*- —. n foot high, the roots nf some being I lent. Hie AAA. tor example, spent . through **-------hardship. Very sincerely. which our country row* to (about eight inches long, making more fun playing on the Notre t inexplicable conduct of their worthy , himself in the tniflds of the public I a good many million dollars prov- a position of greatness in world ‘ the entire stalk and root over twenIf need arises, call on us: a cap­ Dame football team.' aecretory ,n ,,,e l)a't tew weeks.-­ able assistant will answer your I Ing a fact which really didn't need afTain j inches in length* ; . • • ; The Lansing newspaper believes Editor Banner Km-mi inn.. ...^1 Robert Bessmrr Imd heard a good quertlons. They still haven't declared Alas and alack! can it be that "’at Murphy 'eliminated himself as I any proving at all—namely, that you Social lunes are important aitd[,nnnj. slorl„ about lh(; wondertul It has become rather a popular war in tiie Far East because tiio another prize niche in "The Hall" In i*1*-cibte candidate for the Iknw11 YEARS QF SERVICE I cannot usher in an era of peace and any party which comes to power west, and how much better it was ir.mtlc nomination ton-wimiu-i. for the adinittfri- and perhaps trite saying that crime j Japanese, with their usual po- | will soon be vacant? I plenty by deliberately destroying cannot neglect them People are dr- for a young man than Michigan. Sv ' ly killing Job of president" nnd it doesn’t pay" and we are perfectly ' Complote Ambulance liteness, realize that might cause I production. mandlng Getter and better standards ! Bob started oil for that wild an ! Some of the town's young Romeos, fotnmentr. that "the hint recently willing to agree with that statement, j hard feelings. Service I understand, gave some of the vis- ,,nnl J1'* nilght not attempt to alie­ but the writer has always fell Just j I There really is not nor has there n.. ,. „,ch ,,h„ m.« a* positively that strikes do not pay.' ning chorines with the fair a merry fed hitnsclf as governor was not a Ws have wen the evidence of that! I ever been any real "over product.on" met nothing to it compared with He»cbw rvers. whirl after the evening's work was jurprtre" to ” •many —*'•■ ~ many limes in the past and wwv».iMichi- ■ Phone fii the real ---question hour. I tings He pushed on west until he in thU country. If all lhe needy I But “ •* ---* **— -of- the•-----1 A recent nation-wide pell revealed !•••-• Middlevilla done. BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. that Murphy is the No. 5 pre-sldcncertainly had plenty of people had all the/ wanted to eat the question which Is causing a rould 8° no further without crocs—. tlororor ,1. fnr . drarav, M ,h. i.. ™,n.. I P’dSr Bob B home no. I ttal ol'nlrn choice of Democrats for ttUO IMO. .' •Happiness u spiritual, born of Now that the fair is past, many till and reoaonable budget* tor clothing . cleavage of the old line parties i* and mighty glad to be back (Truth and Love, it is unselfish- of there same younil bloods. I un- And there is no denying that Michland thoee luxurie* which help make not economic or social but is rather >n< M pu.' T1r.it New Deal etnrltlivff executive ha< has therefore it cannot exist n!on«'. but der&tand. have been busy buying up cgsns FORTY YEARS AGO life pleasant, not many factories a problem of government—"Shall requires all mankind to share it.- — 1 the best stationery which local evinced a keen personal Interest In 16. 1897. । another presidential possibility. Gov. would be idle commodity ran«e. prices we a Uull government con- ! September . . . (druggists can supply. I would told .<and • uuu.cu>o muhave i» or », hanwhich , rweni. for*"tolutimint"™ “ e'mSw. Mary Baker Eddy , The Nashville News is authority . . . j George Earle of Pennsylvania. "Now happiness consists in nc- ' All of which recalls to mind that ' of nimriii* BarryviHc. in cnm.wnv company with with L. You can't correct this situation ment merit which is controlled mnirnu*^ by h.. us." 'nt t. A a Second Special Session. 2!?L,^b .I’,."'* T*.'""'!™ 1 old trit* »«• but ■"« true "v,tosaying—"Absence by taxing production to support a The Federal party, like the New ' Abbey, of Grand Rapids, will start Now that the civil service issue Editorials e— ONE OR THE OTHER—BUT WHICH? Michigan Mirror i L llbllC r OTUm r Y■'^J'sovT-speifMrsk' th- i r'/O .... A Quotation . 'Round About Town Bits of Yesterday Paragraphs OOM0 * ,P99L. —J M Innd.r but untbU, ol wmwinr "He Chat handteth a matter wisely * ** ,.. fhall find good; and whom tfnrteth 1 Th*v m!I hun O’1" Punch Don tn Uie Lord, happy is he.--—Prnv ,,ww 16:20. I • • • Well the long expected event has "A happy life must be to a great now transpired—Bus Cleveland has extent a quiet life, for It is only in et last bought his Heensel nn atmosphere of quiet that true joy . . ran Uve."—Bertrand Russell. ’ But before too many feminine [hearts become uiuwii broken.. Tommy hast-------'iirorij tviiuu/ ihhi "The more we know, the better we linn to explain that It was merely a forgive; license. ’ Whoe'er feels deeply, feels for all - - • who live." I Understand that some of the Io­ —Attributed to Madame de 8tael. teal boys ar« forming n skeel club land shooting range with moving "If thou. Lord, shouldest mark deer ns target* Iniquities. O Lord, who shall stand? But there Is forgivenjAs with thee, As a special inducement to Prank tjjat thou maynt be feared' — Kelly and Earl Chamberlain, a Psalm* 130:3. 4 treed bear will also tx Included has been sidetracked, temporarily a*, least. Murphy's No. 1 problem Is tn find a labor relations formula which will Ire acceptable tn the sen­ ate's solid republican phtanx and the handful of democratic stalwarts resents the sigh of relief exhaled by Filr-Secretary raii-oecreiary Winn wiiin vireen Green now now | that the Inst hnmburg stand nnd I prize heifer have departed from the b.g lot nn the western edge of town. A real rerpoiuiblllty for any one i f 3 shoulder. Tommy would say. Heh! Heh! Hehl Tommy nearly I swallowed his false teeth when that bat-wing man landed In the trees : on tha east side of the court yard. | Thought for a minute he was gbI I ’J to impale himself on an electric I1 jht pole. "Only the brave know how to for­ —There — Is ■■a rumor afloat givea ....... coward a cwwaru never ne»er forgave: lorgave; it n , -Flash! — is not- in his nature"Laurence 'bat Don Mother and Jean Newton I've always had an Idea that I'd gteme iw*N ,,ke the vows about three ke to try a parachute jump, my' ______ weeks from today ’ HappineM doe* away with uglK t • * • * new and even makes the beauty of ] A-H-H-H-H-fl-J- -n! That, gentleI think It is a swell Idea—a* long beauty."—AmleL a omen and fellow roughneok*. rep- as it 18 kept an Idea. Creations In Memorial Art Copyrighted 1937 dcsigni, connol be duplicated by any other firm or individual. You will find our prices very reasonable.' IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Only Monument Wcrtts In Barry County. PHONE 2497 ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. 1L for' Klondike about the first of portion of the population tn idle- Deal leaders, would champion n gov-'rn j ernment which controls its people: March with a years supplies 6. A. Crowell received an order Admittedly, the problem Li a . the Union party, like those who op ­ — — z . ---u..rui, I...I1..IIKC U19.V »!.□ up- UUII1 from n a viiiciimnii Cincinnati iirm firm last wecx week complex =3. one. I" *■ of the pore • -It “ ta worthy the -New Deal would champion for something over 52.000 baseball bed .Boris <rf the tor,'. Ulrr.- tab . knentment .Itoli u ronlrolled bj £''Lu' £££ by February. This will necessitate country can produce. But very lit- i the people Mr. Crowell's putting in several tie constructive work has been done j ------------ ---- — extra lathes and employing more by either party. Instead the unfortu- ■ liands. rat* economic condition of certain PUHgent FIFTY YEARS AGO groups In thia country have merely' September 21, 1867 been exploited to gain political! fl seems that a new type of um­ A very pleasant hop was given at rtrength through the arousing of brella is made of glass * Just tha Union hall Thursday night in honor of Cadet Geo. Rock. About 3t» close hatred* and prejudices thing for a bashful actress to hold couples were present and all had Strong, straightforward, liberal In front of her face when pestered an enjoyable time. » and fair leadership is needed today by persistent press photograpliars.— Al a Meeting of the C L. S. C held at the residence of Daniel But where are we going to get It. Humorist • Striker Friday evening the follow­ Tha Democratic party. In spile of ing officers were elected fnr the en­ ita outward allow of sUength la A gatollpaAhat tomes in the suing ye*r: President—Rev. G. D. split by a dackted factional cleavage form of Jelly is obviously only a Lee; 1»L Vice-Pre*,-a. E Kenas—-canarrvattve and liberal Demo­ A«t step. La Ur will ttome .the six ton; 2nd Vicc-Pre*- Daniel Striker; crat*. who though Democrats, arc delicious flavors.—Atlanta consti­ Sec. and Treas.. Julia Rock; Organlst, Mae 8wee rey juM as oppoeod to many of the New tution. At a meeting of Hartings Chap, ; Deal trend* u are Republican!. ter No. 7, O. E 8.. the following ut-, P^artrtans should be uen and fleers were elected and appointed: Mrs. B. R Roee. W *M.; Dr. E H. party ha* steadily lost ।not hurt.-Btawart-Warnerlte Lathrop, W. P.; Mrs Wm. Hitch- ? Beeler's Funeral Home Crumbs of Wisdom I PROTECTION * �tin HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1M1 grandma” The latter wm of lhe "plewlngly plump” variety and । needless to »ay. the didn't slide. I • • • Hamburg wm a minus quantity Barry count ’« 80th fair 1* ovtr.lat ■tn the our fair market* ground*. Saturday “Sold out evening ” wa* lowing to the rush for hamburger* DEfflf CUBES STATE STREET RAMBLINGS hue minj WATERS CLOTHES SHOP -------- UUK HUNDRED The ponio* ran. th* rest of th* live ' ~'"mon raply MEN BOYS Here i> BIC VALUE in Heavy. All- Wool Blazers Zipper fronts, half belts and pleated backs. MEN'S SIZES BOYS* SIZES $3.75 $2.98 Navy Blue Fancy Plaid*. $4-98 Navy Blue Fancy Plaids Soft, Luxuriously Warm cuitom»ra. to THIRTY । FATALITIES ON LABOR barker --------------------------------’s barked, the nigger —------------danced, --------------------I .a.-----------------------------------—~4round, nsv wat mav lhe merry-go-round - went DAY HUL1DAY ttIwl ^1 the rest ot the thing* that ------- -— go with a fair a'ere there—end are HUNDREDS MORE W" • • • ti» uj ■ round Ar-n<zv>.n. -today is tne most deserted spot In SERIOUSLY INJURED Barry county • • • The fair officials are flguring up to sec whether they Exercising Greater Caution ;are red <p black. • • ’ The prize­ winner* are glorying in their cue­ । In Issuing Licenses Might ,cease* • • • New car owners are Decrease Accidents 1happy • • • Concewioners have to other hunting grounds • • • i During the Labor Day week-end gone 1 And now we can look forward. to I the appalling total of 430 deaths icur next big day—guess that will be from automobile accidents was re­ ■turkey day." ch? • • • We thorenjoyed watching the bat­ corded in tths country Michigan oughly । I contributed 44 of them. How many wing parachute Jumper leap from -more were so seriously injured that lhe pinne each day. and got as as we could to him when he I they will have to go through life close । Jprippled and handicapped because landed His landing on Wednesday of such accidents, is not revealed In was especially thrilling. Aiming at the statistics. Unquestionably that Uie fair ground, the sudden ceasing number would exceed the fatalities of > the wind caused an almost per­ The question of what must be done pendicular drop and Verne Har­ ; to stop th Li terrible slaughter Ls rington. on top of tht; court house, ot supreme Interest to (he American was sure he wa* going to have com­ people fl seems Incredible that they pany. but by skillful maneuvering ; will permit such a waste of human i' he succeeded _________ ______ in missing __ ____________ the bulldlife and the scrloud injury of ao! iife irflr and nnd landed In in the tree* trees at the many more in a two-day period 'east 1 east edge of the lhe square. Thursday without taking some drastic action. I he- was more successful and landed What will It be? Ion the north edge of the fair There are many answers; but it I ground Friday 's Inclement weather ! seems as If one uf them must be fur ' wax not conducive to a jump like J greater care in Issuing drivers' 11-[that nnd on Saturday he landed mon years in the age ot the earth dld {hlnk WM g ■ . slight error but never liad tiie nerve ;before to '"mention It. • * • The minute that ncctned like an hour— >that ix-riod of .Hine early Saturday L evening when the Wallace grocery was plunged In darkness due to a burned out fuse • • • The wind is whistling round the corner*, ptunp- . | kins have turned yellow, com is Ln I lhe shock. Uie red is on the apples, blanket* and winter clothe* grace ।our store wiikIowh. store door* are ,closed and smoke issues from the ,chimney*-excuse us while wc go nnd hunt up our red flannels and wool mittens • • • So long. | "NATIONALLY ADVERTISED" Kenwood BLANKETS Kenwood "Arondac TEACHER8 ATTEND HUMMER SESSIONS. Forty-two oi the eighty-one rural, teachers in Barry county' attended , summer school or camp where they j took special training, eight going to the Clear lake camp where Prof. I Willard Olson of Uie University of Michigan conducted the course. . Eight attended Northwestern Univcrsily al Evanston. HI., where Dr | Lane directed the course; at Ml instructor. with seven enrolled from ' Barry county; six from thia county | were enrolled with Dr. F. E. Lord ; censes. One can easily go to the among the gladioli nt the George al Ypsilanti; thirteen attended W J (Sheriff * office or to the clt» inar- l Sumner home. • • • Thousands of Ishal's place In the city hsll ami rend (Michigan boys nnd girls will go Annc Holdford directed the course. ■ I the questions which are put to np- through life weighted down with Three other rut al teachers attended , pilennta for automobile drivers' II- j superstition—nnd all because school W. s T. C. taking other courses censes They aak about previous. began on Monday the thirteenth than those outlined by the W. K. , arrests it any; ask If the applicant what a tragedy in the life of mod- Kellogg Foundation and MLss Edna ' Grey and Chocolate Brown. Plain and fancy styles. knows that he luu any physical de- j,-rn youth! • • • The Barry county Flory received her A. B- degree at I feet that would interfere with his I fair was n complete failure! Wc the close of the summer term. There Lined and unlined driving He may have Mich a defect, hunted the grounds over nnd are doubtless oUier rural teachers but may not Al,vw know it Why he-i. COU1U11 couldn'tI U11U And n inny taffy mmiu stand ‘ ' who were enrolled In some summer , wu, nu, should ... And schuol but the complete list Is not be the judge In that matter? Very | what is n fair without taffy? little. Ls asked of nn applicant tluv. I saw a woman sitting on the porch available al present. would tell whether he would bv n at the hotel crocheting. A rare sight THROWN FROM BRONCHO. rate driver or not. These examina­ • • • The local lunch rooms did a Robert Abbey, aged 18. a member | tion* tihould ro much farther Tn-y thriving business during the fair 48 and 50 a little higher should reveal defects of vision und Folks must cat. even when the of the Hustings High foolball squad. , of hearing as well ft* other Interfer­ county fair ts on. • • • We’re think­ tried to ride a broncho at Uie fair | ing eauten Notwithstanding tht- ing of holding a championship con­ on Salutday afternoon and Uie regreat number ot accident*, due to test for toothless sweet com rater*. .suit was liiat Robert was Uirowri to , driven attempting to pilot high- First come, first served! • • • An­ lhe ground und trampled by the powered can while under the in­ other thing that adds a citlfled ap­ horse. The lad was taken to the fluence of liquor, that subject U not pearance to our .street.—a Western hospital but X-rays disclosed no mentioned at all in the appllcr.tic-i Union delivery boy on a bicycle broken bones. He was severely Why not? any reasonable person • • • understand that white shoes bruised however and will doubtlc.xs would Inquire Why should a person were not so popular at the fair be lame tor a while. Upon his dLsWhat a stock wc have now. From In the habit of getting intoxicated grounds Friday evening Bet the mL-wal from the hospital. Robert re­ occasionally or rnoni frequently l»e .sale nf polish took a* real Jump turned tn the fair, determined tn allo* .. • • the display of Beagle club nee It Uirough. permitted to have A license, allo* Ing him to drive a car through pub- ■ trophies In Smelker s hardware winllc streets nnd highways? In Banv dow t; very Interesting. No wonder ALL DAY MEETING to county, not long since, a man whs | c’ub members become enthuslasUc. AT WOOD SCHOOL. Tills week Si^tUtday, Sept. 18. arrested on n charge of driving • • • And did yoU MC uJe picture of while inioxicaiea. wane Intoxicated. ne He naa had a unvers driver's ,[ lhe 0|d tlxnP b ill team in Jake there will bc'atx-all day and evening We can fit boys from 3 years to 20. license. Four yiars previously hr had Rehor's window Inst week? Wasn't meeting at the Wood achoolhouae been arrested nnd convicted of driv­ It interesting? A real antique • • • with Rev. Chamberlain of Cale­ ing a car while under the influence A Kiri of about eleven years was donia and Ri-v. Adcock of Hastings Half and full zippers. Crew necks, button fronts. of liquor. The records of B.irry having a good time, sliding down tiie and several oUicr good speaker*, county show that he was brought railing nt tho Episcopal church special singing and music. Come and All styles and colors. Into Justice courts four times in U.r Turning to her grandma, she said. enjoy a wonderful day with basket last six years for dLsonlerly conduct •I'd'like to sec you slide down here. dinner at noon. and intoxication. What right has such a man to be turned loose on Uie highways of Michigan with n high-powered machine to endanger the lives of people? The time will come, in our Judg­ ment. when doctor* will have some­ thing to say about who shall and Hasting*, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 ■_ who shall not have license* to drive automobiles. Some people, whose colilrol of their muscles and control SUNDAY ond MONDAY. SEPT. 19 and 20 of thenuclvea gre very limited, to Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adult* 15c; say the least, are given driver's li­ Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. AdulLs 30c; Evening, Adult* i5c cense* without question. There may be other physical defects which an applicant for a license may not know himself, which a doctor will With Robert Kent, Joon Davi*. Sally Blanc discover, that should make it im­ possible for such a person to obtain a driver’s license. Probably, unless this highway TUES.. WED.. THURS.. SEPT. 21, 22. 23 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN .'.laughter alia!) cease, there will be ADULTS 23c - CHILDREN 10c a loud demand for cutting down Uie speed of automobiles That may be Edward Arnold. Cary Grant. France* Farmer, Jack necessary. High sjiecds coupled with Oakie. careleM driving dur to physical defects or Intoxicants caiw the majority of highway accidents. Possibly tilts matter of driving a 1 ----------------------------- i______________ ;_____________ car may have to b«- taught In our schools. With it the necessity for FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPT. 24 and 25 consideration of other people "and their rights «in ’he highways can । Adults al 3:00 and 3:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evening* 30c. be brought home to youngsters, DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM—Feature making them careful drivers. . Whatever remedies mav Anally । be applied, it is certain that this ; highway slaughter cannot be much 3 Mesqnitcen, Bob Livinrston, Hay Corrigan. Max Tertinne. longer Ignored or endured. Soft, beautiful blankets of real Kenwood quality, deeply napped for com­ fort and durability. Bound with perfectly matched 4 - inch satin ribbon. 72 x 84 • inch. Many plain colors. Suede Leather BLAZERS, COSSACKS $6.98 $7.85 BOYS SWEATERS WATERS USE OUR EASY LAYAWAY CLUB PLAN Kenwood "Standard Magnificent blanket for which Kenwood Ls noted. Gorgeous soft colon, bound with 4-Inch satin ribbon. Sires 72x84 inch. Colon, peach, blue, orchid, roae.-green, yellow, and beige. "Holland” Imported Long Fleece Wool “Holland” imported aU wool, long fleecy nap. wears a lifetime. "Indian” Blankets pr Throws A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Until Cold \ 1 10°° 24” "THE TOAST OF NEW YORK Fur Trimmed These Prices in Effect Friday and Saturday Choice Beef Pot ROASTS 20% You will like It SWISS OEC STEAKS ZD lb Lamb O*7c Shoulders X < i* ROASTS “1 ID Spring Chickens Pork Shoulder Roasts 27fb Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS SHANKLE5S 27g, For Moat Loaf ROUND STEAK <)Ec Ground *3 lb Pork Sausage 22‘lb Where Better Foods Costs Less T-ELDPAUSCH r-MARKET’ & Phor.e TH! Uie Deliver 3 Dslivarla* Daily, 8 J0*3. rhenet Uh. 2«l« Weather! Knockabout Sport Coats Jone Withers in "Angel's Holiday rZ, Sunday Dinner Tender and Juicy 32.3B sateen binding. A wonderful value al.................................................................. - TRAND TirATLF Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Bondeu $14.00 Indian designs In soft shaded brown, red and green, bound with 3-inch CLOTHCS SHOP Rolled Rib ROAST The dream of any housewife. Sold elsewhere for S19.00. Our Price_____ .... "COME ON COWBOYS PASSING OF MRS. Mrs Mary Severance, aged 83. who has be-’n in poor health for n long time, died at her home. 434 E Court St., on Monday. She was the datigh- | trr of Jeremiah nnd Mary Fhley I iiho came to Barry county from New ' York state about 1852. She was bom near Middle lake in Carlton I township, residing In Barry county | , nil her life 61ie wax married to An- | drew Jackson Severance, who died many years ago Mrs. Severance was active In the St Rose Altar so- I clety and attended the services nt j St. Rose church as long ax health I permitted. Surviving arc four sons and three ■ daughters. Gershnni of Middleville. । Jprry of Sacramento. Cal.. Leo of I Grand Rapids nnd William of Kai- 1 amazoo. Mrs. Mary English of Has- , tings, Mrs Rose Blar.kenburg of, Battle Creek nnd Mrs. Elizabeth Relckord of LanMng. Two aistera, I Mrs. J. L. Maus and Mrs Lizzie Do- i Ian. of Hastings also survive besides several grandchildren, nieces and I nephew*. Mrs. Severance was a splendid mother, a good neighbor and a true friend, always ready tn do for j other*. During her months of ill- i ness. Mrs. English, who realrin* at , home, tenderly eared for her I mother, giving her every possible j ctfmfart and attention.' Funeral services were held at the St. Rose church on VZediicsday monung'at nine o’clock with I Father J. v. DUion officiating. In- 1 lerment was In Mount Calvary cemetery. Tn one of .the remote Aleutian • Islands. Dr Hrdllcka has dug up a skull which once eiwawd a very large brain. N<? doubt th* old high- ■ brow went there to have a nice quiet 1 place to think. COATS IK :: Ki "YOU CANT BUY LUCK With Onslow Slerena. Helen Mark. Vinton Haworth, 12” 54” printers Serial Chapter Play Shown Only al 3:00 P. M. Saturday* Episoda No. 6 of "Pomtod Stallion TO KARRY TIIEATRp" Hastings, Michigan , JLd SUNDAY ond MONDAY. SEPT. 19 ond 20 ADULTS 13c — CHILDREN lOo Victor McLaglon, Ida Lupino, Preston Fosta SEA DEVILS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21—BARGAIN NIGHT "MIDNIGHT MADONNA" With Warren William. Mady Correll. Kitty Claney. Edward Kill*. Robert Baldwin. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. SEPT. 22 and 23 ADULTS 16c — CHILDREN !0c PRINTZESS KNOCKABOUT Since the first Knockabout made its appearance­ in 19J4, women have spent over a million dollars for various versions of this famous coat. Rcdferrt and Coats and Suita us from $3 00 less them in the What's the use of living if you can’t live the way other smart people do, la a PriatocM Knockabout? us prove It Yqu will liri In it, you know. It |K/ you. And it gets you places smartly at any hour, in any weather, at any time of year. wosh drawn that arc right up tp It's man-tailored, of authentic men's wear woolen*. Neva-Wet processed- Earl-Gio lined. A perfect coat if ever thete was one- GEORGE BRENT - ANITA LOUISE THE GO GETTER FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. SEPT. 24 ond 2! ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Tex Ritter in "Sing, Cowboy, Sing Episode No. 8 of "Wild West Day*" FR ANDSEN’ E X C I. U S i V E B U T HASTINGS, MICH NOT B X P B N 3 1 TBPBPHOWI 1 ““ �Faoe stx H THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER j«. 1937 • from the same sized schools will be to be sold by the varsity club and ?F^MC niQPI AY fiP •opponents of the locals football iqusds before the gam? r,n,c LJI&rLRT UF Nine lettermen will be lost to the with Grand Ledge Saturday. local squad this year, however, twelve lettermen are returning so FOOTBALL SQUAD 1937. that a good leant is anticipated. Winners Named In Cattle, Lettermen— * । Tiie locals nre lined up at f the Swine, Sheep, Horses Bessmer. Richard. Brawner. Her­ rtnii nn.i. zm itr.ot «•«>. present time, for positions on tlhe man. Cappon. Earl. Hall. Norman. Satutday. Sept. 18—Grand Ledge, team, as follows: Divisions Leslie. Rex. LaBallistcr. Arthur. here. L E — Leslie. Clark. R. The exhibits of live stock at the Moore. Howard. Renick. Ned. Saturday. Sept. 25-LaJcevlcw. ; L. F —Bessmer. H. Donald ’ । Burry -county fair- attracted unus­ Swartz. Sam. Sothard. ~ there. L G —Hall. Isham. C., Swartz. Shay. Tom. Caukin. Robert. ual attention and deserved It. The Friday. Oct. I—Allegan, there. R G —Moore. H. . ' champions In each class ns listed by Saturday. Oct. 9—Lowell, here. I R T —Bessmer. R . cappon. Both-. ,-------------Friday. Oct. 15—Charlotte, here. ord. Ichr^R1^^ ?ernhbi’eBlIShAR’'tt,M ',U‘prlnt‘"1Ir"t °I «"<* Hvratock > Homecoming > R.E—La Ballister. Prlday. Oct. 22—Belding, there. ■~ar*• R~ Bt»h. E.. Dibble. J.. Dra- jdivbion, were as follows: Furrow A*.'.. M. Fpn Forman. R..-i. Holstein row. W E Holes nnd Saturday. Oct. 30—Ionia, here ' w^'i n&n,_R , L. H—Shay. Rcnicic'.i 1 l!ttd 1Sl’aw Sn" Middleville: Holstein bull Saturday. Nov. ti — Greenville, R. J Hall. Isham. hl ’.!’ o «"• Holes and Son; Guernsey cow. there. • | F rd. Bessmer. bln. R . McDonald. C.. Reed. R •«•«. «... .wLHuiuiu. v.. ncra, it ’" " ” vFred A. Smith and Son of HasI X »r bo„ ..nup o . SI,tu,K„. B , k tlngs; Gnertuey bull, juno Martin. .fteil anil will break into the line up Whitmore. B Will 1i iFOOTBALL SEASON [of Hastings; Jersey cow. Shaw and [within another week. Some of these ‘ —. ■ Smith, of Middleville; Jersey bull. OPENS SATURDAY SriJJ E ।, BATTLE CREEK TEAM jRalph beef ..m...... ...... w. ... . Kenyon, of Middleville; , CHMlNfi QIINRA Y iShorthorn s’or,,lon’ cow..Roweii.Sheffield, w’*-R‘,tt''I'-shc-fih-ld. of - 1 I Witli Wire the ! Iw exnerience that that the fha. C* D M I M C ON fill Cl IM Ut * 'th fti u 113 pie hai D mb Wil! L|VE STQC|< AT FA|R . .uh You Have The; [sporting Items [f BEST In An-fe=== QQOD RACES FEATURED PASSING OF OLD RESIDENT. Peter castle 78. a well known rc«'UHCU I M’FTERED BROKEN HIP. Mary Butkr oUwt of t IKctime resident’ of Orangeville THE BARRY CO. FAIR P*«necr residents of Assyria town­ township, (Missed away on Salur- i , — ’ . ,*hip. 91. suffered a -fractured hip day at hk home following n stroke .Track Record Was Not Brok- Thuraday when she fell at her home of paralysis lhe previous week. He w .mul,,ear She wa* brought to en JJuring. During. Events Events This This was tiie last of tlw ten children off en Pennock hospital for treatment. Peterrand. Gracia Castle Surviving Year 6he haa a,way’ been very active, Year urr hl* Wife, a daughter. Mr* Ruby tuoyIi. Tho «irM tn. r.ir . w, .doing ;no,n* a “ considerable considerable of of the the housrhouser?ce* al aX the u,e fair falr were a big b,« worlt work h herself. Her Huglies of Prairieville and one 1| 1 The rne ^e* eriM.|f |{ er children Thomas, (rrnnddnqghter. Funeral services . feature this Ulis year. The track record ..Wesley-and Wesley -and Lucy live with her her. P M. M at » was context* 1 ---------------- a ----were held on Tuesday at 2 P. “s not broken but the contests ’ » his late residence with interment . were interesting and worth wtiilu. J CT A TC PflM FPRCMPC in tiie Prairieville cemetery. ! Wednesday afternoon tiie.- grand- | ° 1 H 1 c GUH r unuUlL t i----------------- -----------------------stand was filled to capacity to, ()F REPUBLICANS QPWm ARQHIPQ PAR watch some of the state's fastest' oLnULAnonlro run three-year-olds in contest* for the , Thp AdrlrA..». nf STUDENT TEACHERS "rS1‘ 3-y«r-old trot was I Th® Aaaresies Of Nationally unn lx«- n colt owned I... IfhAlL'n Speakers QnnnSa.a Will XI/«ll Be _ won^by^a by •!>.. the Dahl Ing- i| Known Study Indicates Trends In1 resj-m. MlcMnn. Broadoast in Ktraieht hent* The Th* oolrllna straight heats. gelding nu-n»rl owiicd [I [by Wm. Lavey of Itowell was sec- j[ On Friday and Saturday of Ulis Sept -17«o.nnd 18. there >» is u». to)<md and the entry of Glenn Me- Week. ------- — Carthy of Grand Rapids was third. [ * h a s,a,e ^* c0”,15re,,S; oi kc Ite-* t ... .i.. .......i... .. i ‘-“nay oi unuici kbpicui tnirn. "“l<'if v vv»i«c«?>icc ’• .. A -ummary of the numbers nnd |T| )e time ’17 : publicans at C-w< Buy City. tiiaic $$•«* -n.n j-|7 j.|7. 2-16 2.16 1-2 1’2 and UIIU 3 2.17. y--- 1This This Cvii- con* ,IV classification of .new teachers tinchera em-. em-,iThe — second• race ' ' • — --------------v — ■>of 3-year-olds. a [ _______ terencc is sponsored by lhe Mlchl■ ■ ran Hastings Eleven To s,,'™. hl- m"! 2 I", X. I LUMINb UN SUNDAY aeta„,: ta.r s;, Ml,Utr«L„. „ wo„ , pace, was won by an entry from the of Republican clubs. Re­ - - | t]le schedule should be won The n > r> iand Barry, of Hastings; Red school years niihllncpr m.UtnJarhnm I publican t.. >.!. hits ...‘ ij been compiled I DahllngerRtnhi»c Stables Dearborn in I l»'bllcnn Women's Federation, 'first tSrlikso^^^ Negroes To Polled c KilUek. from _?. ,abLsecond ” *. c>rurborn Grand Ledge In < ii cow . ■and Vini.bull. ------- !.John r,° ” Michigan C11 J'111,’ Retirement Retirement Fund Fund (..traight heats, money went i Young p Republicans' Federation and ‘rf Doster. Milking Shorthorn, 8,?ort,?rn- cow CH* tiles I11*;5 The Th’- study, “'’'“r prepared rparp.<f by by, WPA ;t0 nn entry by & Michigan Servicemen's Servicemen'. League, League, and ind I Play Charlton fark Base­ • of 8. r W Sw Ladd .S of Michigan rst Game ; vlded into two parts for workouts. .^.iL4iul...jurt Archaic and Min. of helpera. is part of a series of data iuow,.||- the third to an entrv bv endorsed by the Republican Stale i football team , half of the lime was spent condiHuMing>; Brown Sui*. cow. Harold evaluated lor the State Board of S Stnld of GmZ Central committee. '' ball Nine 1«ill mu'l Grand Ledge nt Has- ■ Honing all boys by means of drills Education by tha Division of Teach- pnniri< Tto “m V? Guests of honor arc Senator ArThe chnriton Park team was de­ Cheeseman. of Dowling. and tiie remaining time for signal I tings Saturday. Sept 18. at 2 00 , Poland incat ion. " ’’i thur H. Vandenberg; Hon. Dewey Dewey .......... .......... China. Juno Mar.»I.II- it Training I.iuidu.. nnd ,,,,,, Cert VTI IIIK 1. Dr- 2-13 1-2 and 1-09 fraud by Uie Nashville nine on ।I Swine: [ drilling and scrimmage. -----------------------------_. Hon. .r M «1U1 botll tram, to.tlns o! | lnr „ I Sunday by n score of 3 to 2. i tin. of Hnsilngs; Duroc irtment of Public Instruction. ■tin..of.Hastings: Diiroc Jerijey. Jersey. Fred p nirtnwnt instruction. The ~ .. ____ u. 'simrt rm„. $r,,„ /•!..<. The races of Thursday were I Short from Missouri; Hon. Claris The noticeable thing shown in Hasting.-: study shows Hint bpproxtinntcly Adams, honorary past president u uf, [ a veteran eleven. This will be the J scrimmage is that the squad will be I Next Rtindav Pat Patterson's ne­ ■A Smith nnd Sons. warmly contested, in Uie 2 18 pace, । ------------ 1 •*""* " ' ' ‘ “ of IBW new Jeachers nre employed Simpson, from the Duhllngcr Sta- j Michigan League of Republican - — i |aikmg in reserve strength. Should I gro 4rr.ni from Battle Creek is to Woodland; and Hanqishlrv. !- -----------------Im ginning of an nil .... class-B sched' play ut the park nnd a good game Nell each year outside Detroit und that blc.i. Dearborn, took first. An entry fll,b»; Hon carl Mapes, dean ot ,.... I .lie-------------------of schools. .. It has been custom­ it be the strength of the first team j Newton. nre Freeport. about too new teachers placed by Barton and Wilson, of_______________________ Detroit Michigan congressmen; Hon. Roy O. | ary to play schools larger and small- or the weakness of the second team ‘i is anticipated. When the visitors Sheep; Shropshire ram. Amo .on flu- Detroit payrolls i.uh year. were here Uie first time they dewns second, and a bay gelding WoodrufT. chairman of congresthroughout uie the season in previous ,; remains to be seen upon a ।■ icuicu ., < ri tnrougnoui . playing *** ‘ 'have owned by Fred Mott of laiwing wa* ',onnl committee; also other confeatrd u>c the pu>* park iiuiv. nine, uui but nun that iciini team /Martm. ewe and flock. R. J. WilOf these 2200 teachers wiin ' wars but a schedule has finally I regular scheduled ■*rt..i7 ‘J>»^r game, bnitw bl stronger thnn it wn* earlier in the IllaMU- u[ Mldltlovlllc: Suflolk. ram. never previously taught m Michl- third. The time was 2:12. 2.12 and . «»*s«men. former governors, past bit. arranged so that only teams [ Adult season ilckeu AduK tickets an Wns M a hol con|e,t „ „|x.cW ..... „„.i nock, c A. WUUsnu.. « Kan. about one-half are employed 2:13. nntl present state officers, member* ■---------------------------------------------------- -In order to get the negro team to . Middleville; RnnibouUleU. Jam. crt' li year Jn rural, arena; about in the second race Thuradav, 2:20 °Jf Matfl «rtfi*lati»re. committee come on Sunday, it was necessary '"we and flock. Dr O O. Muter, of lone-fourth tench in non-rurnl ele­ trot, a bay gelding owned by Al »"«"»*« and county ofiicers. !° make a stiff guarantee, so dona- Nashville; Blacktop*. Rani, ewe nnd mentary grades; and one-fourth Whitney of Union City took first. T,“‘ Pr°«ram includes addresies. tions arc accordingly expected. Be ; fl°c*£. Leonard Brothers, of Belle- are in the secondary schools of the a bay mare owned by E. VanBlar- ?r“anlza**0,l meeting*, dinners, a CjSS* _ . j on hand Sunday nnd see -fast| — ■ *•■«.•• . ..Marv — VUt'l Southdown. --------Harry— and state. Tiie table appears to Indicate com of coldwater was second, the bal1 on Ftiday evening and a radio .Williams, of Middleville; Hamp- that 900 new rural teachers should entry of c. H. Altzer of Bad Axe nf,S,re?suon *■ ' game evening al eight | shire ewe. Marian Maichelv. Mld- be trained and available each year, was third. The time was 2:14. 2:11 0clock by Cong. Dewey Short over . ..--------- —T----------------[Nashville: Blacktop*. Ram. ewe and provided present conditions con­ ■ -■ - •• । WBCM. Hon. John C. Ketchum Is Recently, a queer situation arose flock. aM' i. and Emmet Campbel). tinue. The study also shows that ‘ lo^-jwcside at the general moss The third race was a 2:15 pace ■:< , ——r­ [ in u divorce cum- m our circuit court, rof Midt^leviUe. for school* outside of Detroit up­ ol “•* Republican organiwoman.sued her husband husband for for didiHcrscX. Belgian stallion. Jesse , pruximbtely 450 new elementary and was won by Leona Lee from I। A A woman .sued her ” • the Del Baldwin stable* of Detroit. ! z’*lo’“ al ,,:0? A M- on Saltirteachers should lie with paddy Seymour next and u “af V’e «!>««»»«« "J the banquet vorce. They had two children, and Kenyon! Cnssey: grade draft. H F. j <non-rurnl> had lived together for k-veruryears .Stowell*. Woodland; general pur­ prepared, und that about 500 sec­ chestnut mare owned by George Saturday evening will be broadcast ; The proof showed that they had j pose. Newton Brothers. Freeport; ondary teachers are needed. McCamey of Flint was third. The ,onnation-wide hook-up. । never been married ceremonially, so | teams in harness. Clarence LongThe predicted shortage In the time was 2:10 1-3. 3:09 and 3:13. I, M,r „“nd_ KeU:,,a,n at| there was no record of a marriage, street. Middleville. supply of rural teachers has led to Desplte the Despite the rain rain two two race* races were were J*"?. ,h«J*“£" a~> । That had to be established by the In the pony das*, h pony owned the decision of the State Board of pulled ofT Friday afternoon The °" ,h* re7Jrt*" [court. Testilfiony was introduced Harold uiiiiku Griffith,, ui of .viHiuicvitu*. Middleville, Education to offer a number of 3 23 trot wa* won by Lou Dewey’?,'d Mr, w W- Potter Br« also on inirQuuccii to io [by . alter which | was adhidged adjudged the best :?• m.ire und scholarships. These will be award­ with tiie owner. Wm. Lavey. as drlv- I; the Ju settle that question after reception committee and Dr.; C~’t,^,lC0,nn ? llcC Bn L Dr [judge McPeck decreed that there |foal, pony under saddle, * ’ ■ '. iand pony ed in high school graduates who tor V°ofdCPoXau; *and i Frank Cnrrothcrs n Znmh^ member of ~U^^ a"nn- tain en'. j had been a common-law marriage. [ hitched by Charles will enter training for teaching in .... one ----- owned ---------- ,_y I the county chairmen’s committee. of Coats Grove, was the the rural schools during the-next « oV°™Tb'y I therefore the divorce could be [Townsend, r*v"’ best on lead, under four years nnd two years. Each scholarship will de­ granted. chairman of the Barry County Re­ a pony owned by Floyd Kimble, of. fray the cost uf tuition in lhe chos- Of Lansing. The time was 2:19. 2:20 publican committee, county Clerk If all of the red tape were laid encl Hastings, wns the best pony on ,cn training school for each of two nnd 2:25, Tiie second race Friday afternoon, ;Allan c Hyde. Prosecuting Attor­ to end. wo imagine there would be a lead over four year*. ‘ " yi.n .. but will not include lhe stuney A. D. McDonald, Supervisor government investigation to see jiient activity fees. A quota will be what it was doing there. ml;"'-™1 set. fur the number of scholarships A girl wa?j bom to Mr. anti Mrs. to be allowed to cacti county, with Ethel, owned by Guy Casagranda CDr-CDnDT .... Ruyincind Brown ol Middleville pp the provision that if the jiuota in i of Crystal Falk, who drove his [ FREEPORT MAN pl : ■ liny coiinty is not hired, enrididates animal Third place was won by TAKES OWN LIFE On Sept 10 a son was bom to from other counties may qualify Captain Gibbons, owned by E. VanMr. and Mrs. Guy Coykcndall. "01 tor the vacancies. Scholaraliips will Biurcom ot Coldwater. The time wa* not be granted in counties having Ray Mackey Was Found E. Marshall St., 2:18. 2:20 and 2:35. county normal schools. Hanging From Ceiling During lhe bast week tiie hos­ The horse and buggy hod one ad­ pital lias bgf-n\ remembered witli A rivtrman on the Ohio has lived In A Barn gifts of fruit "nnd vegetables which the hut 10 year?, in a sunken barge. vantage Dealers couldn't change Ray Mackey of Freeport, aged were much appreciated. Fruit was Each night at io he winds the clock Uie design every year to make your old ones look funny. ........... — —............. . t 39. uw. u a inurricu married man nnci and father laitier or of donated by Mrs llnzel Bryant Tur­ and puts the catfish out. ner and Mrs. Mina Scott; canned The Demands For New Instructors Barry Cleaners ly • self the and FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING THAT SATISFI ES and and ago pric fair star !T pric KAY’S fruit and apples by Mrs. Frank 1 Simile for the week. As neglected Waters; tomatoes from the Butler as a .stairway in an American sky- KuaX8hOU,d * lnC,Uded ^I’w^Sey^n^^^ family of Nashville. । scraper. tne surplus. .R w CJJlnpany of thbL cUy> prof | oil® HASTINGS, MICHIGAN felk out 1LM1 Just received new tabl T the tha E/t£ THURSDAY’FRIDAY&SATURDAY vs<j FALL DRESSES mig I'A tern 99 com last stan distr Of . new styles new trims. have prod distr ient. $1.39 Sturdy a Massage tired, over­ worked. sore muscles with Rex-Rub for quick relief. bearing. const ruction. Rubber shock absorbers 75c At our Rexall Drug Store No Lower Prices In Town new materials FLY TOX 23c kills flies 4 k J I r\ |V1 I Lz IQa FALL AND WINTER AleohM. I for 26c !.... I Regular 50 cent size L. For Periodic Pain PUTTY NAIL PREPARATION V U I LA In tr Prop and and < life | Coats .»l 95 by til E tr<W DRIVE ONE and See for Yourself! FORRESTJOHNSON Hastings Phone 2370 to *39-95 For the seasons 1937 and 1938 . . . Sport styles ... Dressy fitted models. . . . Swagger styles. ---------------------------... Luxurious furred Buy early-Save up models. to 20 per cent WW V MELOIDS CARTER'S UtU. Uv.r Pill. 19c PY | ay IQ. ANALGESIC B111U Liquid „.J. DRENE SHAMPOO LHA CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE 25c »ii» 25c 29c 17c 50c 49c Pl»»«»nl Titling This REXALL Coupon and FLIT . Kills Insect Pests ’/» Pint 23c ABSORBINE JR $1.25 size 98c REXALL 14-OZ, SIZE $1.00 OAp buys 100 Puretest ASPIRIN TABLETS aalckly. 6-OZ. SIZE ASTHMATIC powder 50c in •»U»I*ctlon. ru^ln O»t jronr- bottle EaJKy. KAME 50c SIZE STREET... IODENT Tooth Paste 33c .— qpy.. . BEXALL STOKE „ Quantity Rights Reserved—-No Sales to Dealers. (Alt VETH & STEBBINS HASTINGS Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN Including New Shidn* TOOTH PASTE ■■ Adi comp best • count 35c sire ‘THE REX ALL STORE- NAMES WINNERS FOR BEST SNAP SHOTS । WV KLENZO TOOTH REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA J »ru» 39c Mil Sund. teach Ka lai Satur Mrsl end tie Ci part fair. Mb Mond full I organ Callfc will i Mr, Itirrii durin Mr. Paul, cousii Bacht Mn Ohio. Mary were Fullei Gu< Frida and 1 Ann j Mrs Thun ter. ! Gram " Mr. lAlUi Bundi Vouni the R Barbe ■ at tern trlct for s 'Du Badle Btrub ntleni Chun Chris and 1 of Pit tendb Clara Mrs. i the g Greer PRICES SMASHED 3 BIG DAYS KORDS RUBBING iplcnt prod and I But • Tha ball Double Use our LAYAWAY PLAN Ing i I any j | catm Use REX-RUB Roller Skates Up --------------------------------------------- ------- —— [ did not work Saturday and had dug ———---------------------------------------- -------potatoes for the family use nnd had supposedly gone to town to pur­ chase groceries. When he did not return members of his family in­ vestigated and found his body hang­ ing from the celling of the barn. Sheriff Blakney and Coroner Fisher were summoned and pronounced it death by suicide. I It appears that the act was pre­ meditated since it was known that j lie had carried the rope he used [with him in his car for some lime . previous to Saturday. The rope, fit| ted with n metal loop to make slldIng the noose easier, had been I pieced out with a wire to reach the barn ceiling, a step ladder lay near | by, Indicating that he had climbed [upon it. placed the rope around his neck with the metal ring nt the l back In such a way that Uiere would | be no chance of failure and then You will find our Rexall . kicked the ladder from under him. Drug Store full of the His feet were only a few inches above the floor when he was found. things you need most. Bring Marital troubles which had been this advertisement and shop causing him much concern for some time, are blamed for Uie act. early. Stocks will move Besides the widow there survive quickly at these prices. two sons, Donald and Max, two daughters. Norma and Carolene. nnd an aged father. Funeral serv­ ices were held from the Lester fu­ neral home In Freeport Monday Barbasol Shaving QAf* morning wiUi burial at Waldron. Claim, S0c BIM. Bruihlm W*TU Mich. bus fi from in th ' MU last i zanni Mr guest Children’s Day Parade Com­ mittee Finds Task Diffi­ cult Jerry Johnson, chairman of the Children'^. day^ parade committee, has announced the winners of the snapshot contest held in connection with the event. A large number of interesting pictures taken from var­ ious points of vantage and oi many persons and events were submitted ond the judges. Walter Wallace and Archie McDonald, found tiie selec­ tion of winners a difficult matter. First and second prizes of $2.00 and •100 were offered in this contest and first prize was awarded to Da­ vid Leary, who submitted a clear picture of the assembled crowd on the comer of Uie court house lawn. Second prize was given to Gay Nor­ ton for his picture of the parade. The winners may have Uieir jirlzes by calling at Uie office of The Commercial club. Room 9. Steb­ bins building, where lhe secretary. Mis* Eva A. Hecox. has the money. This brings to an end tiie distri­ bution of the cash prizes which the : merchants, business and profes­ sional men of Hastings had donated as prizes for the various contests ot Hastings' first children's day. Tentative plans are now un­ Ider consideration to make this l Children's day an annual affair and | to make haxt year's event larger and better than Ulis first one. "The first essential for a swim­ ming-pool." we read, "is an efflcI lent diving-board." wa should have ! PHONE 2131 Thfw .rehltwu who tn lo m*k, new houses look very old might try renting them for a year. ( I s 6 B A ne s e �the Hastings bannek. thtrsday. September ti, 'FLOWER ^MOW I4* Social Events and Personal Mention E. L- Hayes left on Wednesday by ' Peter Fedewa was in Grand Rap­ Hobart Hinkson returned Monday bus for a visit in Glasgow. Montana Ids Tuesday on business. from an extended visit In Ligonier. Tom Myers returned on Friday ' Mr. and Mrs. John Blow of Ot- Ind. from California and other pointe sego visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Beach and Mrs. Sarah In the weat. , i Mrs. Nellie Cross was in Kalama­ Mead were In Kalamazoo on Wed­ * Miss Mary Adams of Olivet spent [zoo on Wednesday attending a nesday. last week as the guest of Miss Su- luncheon. • . zanne Sumner. ■ Mrs. Charlotte Dewey of Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook are spent a few days last week with Mr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Payne and Mrs. Glen Bera. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bisson of at Stronach Dam. Mr nnd Mrs. Casper Thomas of Marcellus were in town Saturday Miss Eleanor Miller returned on Kalamazoo visited Mrs Clarence □nd Visited the fair. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Vincent of Sunday to Birmingham where she Orohe Sunday evening. teaches In Uie city schools. Harry Adrounle left on Monday Belding spent Saturday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huff of near for Davenport, lowa. where he will and Mrs. Roy Everett. Mte Lola Ashalter returned Sun­ Kalamazoo attended the fair on attend the Bt. Ambrose college. Saturday and called on relatives. Mrs, Gordon Clement nnd daugh­ day from Cincinnati where she Mrs, J. w. Stark of Grund Rapids ter Shirley of Belding arc spending visited friends for a week. MIm Bonita Henney of Grund Mr. was a guest of Mrs 1. F. McCoy and ) the - - week with - — • - nnd ..... Mrs. Wm. ledge is spending this week with Mrs. Emma-8 Evans over the week Snuitcrs. end. Mrs. Minerva curry has returned Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett Miss Bertha Marshall of Ban Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech of Bat- 110 ber home In Grand Rapids after tie Creek visited Mrs. Henry Sml|h i’Pending the past four weeks with Diego, cal.. Is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Jason McElwain. part of last week and attended the Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Groat. Mra. Mamie Manee left Tuesday fair. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wesplnter Miss Suzanne Sumner returned on wcrc ov,,r Sunday guests of thilr for Chicago on a business trip. She Monday to Olivet where she -iuu “n a,ld *'Wc. Mr. and Mrs. Carl will be back in town Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Peter Fnhling and full scholarship in piano and pipe t Wesplnter. Jr., In Detroit organ. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bera have son of Battle Creek were week end Leslie Cook leaves ■ Monday for; returned to their home at Three guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross John­ California by automobile whore he j Rivera after spending their vaca- son. Miss Agnes Benson and her will attend an aeronautical school । luon *on with wnn Mr. and ana Mrs Glen Bera, Bera. Mrs Florence Dooley and dnugh- mother from Flint were week end near Oakland*. w. Lansing I ftT" °f Kansas city, came Monday guests of Mr. and Mra. W. L Hin­ Mrs. Harold Wright of was here last week assisting her ito visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. man. Mrs Clara Hale. Mn. Gordon parents, Mr and Mrs. Louis Karmcs. I,r L Maus and Mr and Mrs L. F. Clement nnd daughter Shirley nnd during the fnir. . Maus. Shultcrs were Battle Mr. and Mrs. A W. Allen of St.' ,lpv «nd Mrs. Clifford Clinton of Mrs Wm Creek visitors Wednesday. Paul. Minn., are the guests of their Fife Lnke spent Friday with Mrs Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Crawford cou.<inr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J"’ Creglnw. who returned with Mr Bachcller, for two weeks. j them Saturday for a trip thru left for Chicago Rucsda^-. Crawford returned Wednesday, but Mrs. Geo. Curtiss of Cleveland, northern Michigan , Ohio. Mrs. Dorothy Klus nnd MIm | Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J Vedder. Mr. Mrs Crawford is remaining for a Mary Jean Klus of Lafayette. Ind. "nd Mrs. C,’J. Lahr nnd Mr. nnd longer visit. Charles Leonard. Wm. Bchader. were week end guests of Mrs. D. E 1 Mrs. F II Gaskell were Bunday Fuller. j guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. More Dr. John Wooton. Kenneth laberteiHix nnd Glenn Brower returned Guests of MIm Jannet Michael on nild family of Marshall. Mondav from a fishing trip nt tiie Friday were Misses Elizabeth Cooper [ Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Wilcox and nnd Ellen Anderson of Washington. | daughters, Misses Margaret. Betty Hiawatha club north of St. Ignace D. C-. and MKs Mni thu McIntosh of and Wnrrcna Wilcox, Floyd WashAnn Arbor. ■ burn uurn an anil d Skip Edwards of jarkjark- BARRY CO. EASTERN STAR ASSOCIATION. Mrs. Rose Trogo returned .... . ... on ■ ran visited Hastings relatives over The Barry County O. E 3. As­ * * with *• 'her-----Thursday from a vLsit sis­ Hie week end and attended the fair. sociation will meet at the Mnronic ter. Mrs Eugene Lamorcnux. also Miss Isabvl Sage leaves on Sun­ liall here on Monday. Sept. 20. the Dr. Mntthcws and his sisters of Grand Rapids. day for Lnke Forest. Ill., where she forenoon session starting nt 0 30 Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G Holbrook of will attend college lhe coming year. o'clock. Il 1. expected that repre­ ____ Roy Heath, who has been work- sentatives from the five Chapters In Lansing spent from Friday until Bunday with Mr nnd Mrs. Frcd i Ing In Bay view during his sum- tiie county. Hastings. Middleville. Young, taking in lhe Barry county incr vacation, returned Friday to Freeport. Nashville and Hickory spend the week end with his par­ Comers, will attend this convention fair nnd meeting old friends. Mrs. Casas Leonard Howe of The Rev. w Maylan Jones and ents. He then left for Cleveland the Rev. B. B Bwein were nt Lake where he will continue his college Grand Rapids. Worthy Grand Ma­ Harter, near Muskegon, on Tuesday work at Western Reserve Univer- tron, Is expected to attend. Mrs <jn>T-rnronn; county rmimy president, pirsiurni. who wan rtty. —-OliveTalbott, -----------------------------------attending the Grand Rapids Dis­ MIm Stella Heath returned to formerly lived In Middleville hut Is trict Ministers' Retreat in session Niles Sundav io resume her teach­ now' a resident of Flint. Is coining for several days Tiie Rev. E O Mcflhcrry. Mrs ing duties after spending her vaca­ for lhe day. w L. Hinman Is first Ba die Hurless nnd • Mr*. Blanch tion with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs vice-president and Mrs. R G. Hen­ Btruble left Wednesday morning Geo. Heath. Week end guests of ton of Deitnn. second vice-president for Benton Harter where they will Miss Heath were the Misses Mildred attend the annua! conference of lhe Funk. Esther Keeler. Hester ScotL itninijctitijrcs and will be conducted Church of the United Brethren in Marjorie Norris. Marion Lawrence. by the Middleville chapter. Election Mrs.--------Maty- -----Joseph, whom of officers will also be nn order of Christ. *i ------ — nil — of Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Campbell 1 tench In Niles, also Miss Erma Funk business. In the afternoon the session starts and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith of Munhall of Flint spent Friday in the city at- | Mr and Mrs. Fred Kenyon and at 1.15 with a memorial service by tending the fair. They took Mrs. son Burke of Grand Rapids, Miss Laurel chapter of Nashville. Tiie de­ Clara Walldorll. grandmollier of Bofbara Fletcher of Lowell. Mr gree staff of Ivy Temple Pythian Mrs Campbell nnd Mr. Smith, back nnd Mrs. Glenn Wing. Vrrn Philips Sisters lodge of Middleville will be to Flint with them. She had been I of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. How- guests of the Association and thc guest of Mrs. Sybil Warner of ard Newtoil were Sunday dinner exemplify their floor work. Worthy Grand Matron Howe will Green street. [ guests of Mr. and Mrs Dorr Kenyon 1 and daughter. Miss Marjorie Ken­ net as Installing officer assisted by . yon. who returned u> Philadelphia 'Mrs. Georgiana Bauer, past ma­ Tuesday after spending her siim- tron. as marshal, and Mrs. Grace mrr vacation at the home of her Murphy of Freeport, past grand1 warder, as installing chaplain. l» rents. I Mnrwyn Plunder, who has' bqen j home for a week, and nts cousin. HUTCHINSON REUNION. [ MIm Bernice Plumley, who nas been Tire Hutchinson family reunion | visiting here went Friday to the was held Sunday nnd Monday. Sept PLATE LUNCHEONS . letter's home tn Detroit. Mrs. Cal­ 5 und 6. at the home of Mr. nnd vin Plumley and Mrs. a. Winston Mrs. L. J. Matthews, with 50 In at? FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sheffield accompanied the young tendance. At the business meeting j people, Mrs. Plumley's sister. Mrs the officers were re-elected. After LUNCHES - DINNERS j Elin .Graves, of Detroit, returning the meeting a short program was with her on Saturday for n visit. given and letters were read from ROOMS Merwyn Plumley left Saturday for Roy Hutchinson and wife of Hu­ the North central College near Au­ mansville. Mo. and his daughter. 33.00 Per Week Up rora. Ill., which he will attend the Ruth Shaffer, of Kansas City. Mo. coming year. Joan Leffler nnd Raymond Mat­ thews brought their ponies which afforded much amusement for the younger generation. Out of town relatives came from Chicago. South Bend. Mishawaka, Grand Rapids and Woodland. It was decided to hold the 1938 meeting in Misitawaka, Ind. - HOTEL HASTINGS The BIG Little Store FRIDAY, Sept. 17 offers and SATURDAY 18 "SALADA” CORN, PEAS TOMATOES TEA cans 25c SALADA TEA SPECIALS BLUE LABEL Black, l/2 lb. pkg. MIXED ’/2 lb. pkg. 35c Il ftoCU Mbs Ruth Barkhuff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Barkhuff of ■Nashville and Myron Mead, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Mead, were united in marriage at a simple but Impressive ceremony al 10:30 o'clock Monday forenoon nt the Free Methodist parsonage, lhe Rev. Walk­ er jordan rend the ceremony. The couple were attended by Kenneth Mend, brother of the groom, and Mrs. Kenneth Mead. The bride wore an attractive gown of blue crepe and the brides­ maid a gown of green crepe. Mr. and Mrs, Mead left for their । home where their mans* friends wish । them many happy years together WILSON—HOLLOWAY. Announcements have been rcreived by Hartings friends of the : marriage of Miss Sarah Maude Hol­ ; towny. daughter of Mrs Lucius Lyon Hollowav of Adrian, to Henry Lancaster Wlson, also of Adrian. I Tim marriage wns solemnized on [Saturday. Augurt 14. nt the Em­ manuel Episcopal church in Bristol. j Virginia. , j Mr nnd Mrs. Wilson nre at home nt 448 State St . Adrian I The bride is well known In Hasi tings where she has visited lhe Inte Mr. and Mrs W J. Holloway many I times and her friends unite-tn best . wishes. | 94p Pte new oversize SILVER1 a/ g a t n vaiui SURFINE SALT FREt’ hUST SAME QUALITY PLAIN OR IODIZED BEST QUALITY BUTTER 2 l»... u. 15c 36>/2c SWISS STEAK Cut from Choice Tender Beef SLICED -8AC0N lb. 25c vt Pw-4 *4 22c HINMAN'S HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN DOCTOR FROM BELGIUM VISITS HEALTH DEPT. 1 Dr. Marcel Otaffar. an old claas•mate of Dr. Floyd Florio, visited ;wlth the Barry County Health De­ partment staff for a day during the ipast week. Dr. Graffar la a native lof Brussels. Belgium, and is in this court! ry doing port-graduate work I; *-«*■••••/ "VIA । In public health, visiting many ot ‘the established health departments , In the east, south, and middle wort. He will return to Belgium after । the American Public Health A*so, elation meeting In New York early j In October to fhHAblteh the. flrat’ county health administration— In Belgium. • Business Womens Hospital Guild l,he mvu,c infractor, Hves’at’ Pe- ------ 0BU8B wafer*. ,a b ’ ■"a““ ” nn.Tr.. COMPLETE SUCCESS stat« Teacher* college. He . . i well qualified in music te very having 1 o butter. c flour. Sports 2 1-2 Oh.ic.« Bioom, OI The Co. Cream butter and cheese thor­ I- Mrs. D. A. VsnBUskirk was the Attractively Arranged In days and he is a member of the oughly. Add flour until a stiff hosteM for the September meeting Floral Hall 1 ^•,nou• Petoskey Bummer Concert dough te formed. Form into rolls riorai nan band He previously taught at New and wrap in oiled paper. Store in । of the Business Women's Hpspltal annual Troy. Mich. Mr Elder, the eommer- refrigerator. Slice nrf thin and । Guild on Monday evening, dinner ; Barn county.* -sixth [being served at lhe Presbyterian Flower show at the fair hut week cNsl instructor, is a graduate of Al- 'bake at 373 degree* F for 15 to 30 [church parlors. Bouquets of fall attracted Uiousands of flower lov- ma college and has had experience , minutes. [ Variation: Add one tablasnoon of' . garden flowers in bud vases dcccrat- i;ers. among them a delegation from in various commercial activities Ied the ubles/Twenty-fivq members i' Allegan. Lowell and George Convis. two new all-steel, safely Wayne grated lemon rind This elves the and three guests were present one head of the Mower Show at Hills- buses have been bought by lhe wafer a piquancy that toes well (dale. ‘Board of Education as a beginning with beverages new member being enrolled. During the business session, Mrs. , Floral hall became temporarily the , policy in the gradual replacement I Ear) Boyes was elected vlcc-presl- •non beautiful spot hi the county from year to year of all Uie older BANANA JELLIED SALAD, dent and Miss Elizabeth Henry, displaying its choice blooms. A new , buses now in use. These buses have . pkg. lemon flavored gelatin. birthday treasurer, filling the va- arrangement was the large cross |a capacity of from 42 to.47 children cancles caused by the leaving of , rhap-d fleur piece maT.ing It pas- and are strictly modern In every de- ' 1 c canned pineapple Juice. Miss Helen FurniM and Mtea Evlda >lble to lock down upon that part tall. The bus driver* are: Charles 1 T vinegar. Williams. The guild donated JIAO ot tiie exhibit white adding to the Darby. Lawrence Lucas. Howard 1-2 t salt. for small drinking glasses for the beauty of the hall. Long flower boxes Black. Lvnn Osgood. Victor Bawdy, 1 c canned pineapple, diced and ;donated, by Mr- Lloyd Valentine Irving Jordan. Quy Makley. Irwin hospital patients., drained. Vacation echoes were given by adorned each end of one cross piece. [ Eddy and Frank Niethamer. Three 2 sliced bananas. Hie members, most of whom travel- * . ut the center was the W A. Hall ills- ' new Underwood typewriters have Dissolve lime or lemon flavored led somewhere in this country and •play and at one end that of Hard- ibeen lidded to the Commercial de- D.T„7r* ;' "“I* water. Add plneCanada during the summer Mbs , lug nnd Slocum. Other special fea- i partment. Some interesting new tures were displays by Wileox. River i books, maps nnd other equipment and “!l* Chn1' Ethel Jones was honor guest for the Vi?-..' Gardens. Dudley's Evergreen I will ptense the children an4 belter ■ ^hen slightly thickened and syrupy, evening, her place being marked farm, lhe petunia club, the table facilitate modern instruction. At Pand bananas. Turn with a miniature bride und groom • of Christmas d«corations nnd winJ the suggestion of our last Unlver,A|. ln ", °, T . * arge , mo,d- Chill Miss Jones was presented with n porch box. courtesy of Thorn- 1 iMiy lty of on lettuce, gar­ oi Michigan Miciugan school scnooi inspector, inspector. “f1: *1 ---• vnmold nice gift from tlw guild. .. ■■. r. ..... . . . . ... . »_n __ _______ > ___ — in ntsh With mivnnn««* •» vntvw* with mayonnaise. In October mw the Muawwn hostesses are «|»pi« «-*««.«• Garden club, and .... the center- the following new textbooks will be Miss Jean Barnes and Miss Doreen piece* for festlvn occasions arranged 'Used; Arithmetics in the third, fifth • LEMON BLITZ TORTE. Qjaj-y . , : ■"> n coun- 1 and by ■><. the Women's r-h.lw Clubs I.. in <t. the and axvanth seventh ornrlegrade; htetnrv. history. in In the the . 1-2 c shortening. ,ty. The honor of having the best sixth: biology and Latin II in the, 3-4 c powdered sugar. center>?ces. went first to Middle-, senior high school and also English ATTEND FOURTH 4 eggs. ville and second to Hastings. Gut- composition books. The Nead. Bar­ DISTRICT MEETING tending were the recessed arrange- num and Cheney schools have voted : 1 t vanilla. 1 c cake flour. nr t i a mi nts: Moonlight" by Mrs. Lloyd ।‘o close for the coming year and be , 1 t baking powder. Installation Of Legion And Valentine; Blue Moon " Mrs Roy [ transported to our school. Auxiliary Officers At 'Fuller; “Frosty Dawn." by J P [ ■ * ■ ----* ■ ■ -g 1-4 lb. blanched almonds. Mohler; 'Sunshine ' Mrs Milo De­ , I Cream shortening, add sugar, add Otsego Vries; "Autumn." Mrs. John Bull’«« •"'i «wn« *<m Mr and Mrs. Don Foreman. Mr. Ing and "Winter Night." Mrs flour sifted With baking powder, aland Mrs Adelbcrt Cortright. Mrs ' Charles Rogers. Clyde Wilcox added 11 ternately with milk. Spread in two Harry Waters and Mrs Shirley Interest this year for members Of j | shallow grea.«ed pans. Cover with Henry represented the Laurence J. * garden clubs with his special prize CHOCOLATE COOKIES. I meringue made by beating whites Bauer Post No. 45 American Leginn . offer of J". S5 and $3 for the best 1-2 c shortening I ol eggs very stiff and adding gra^,, and Auxiliary at the Fourth district । basket or vase of wilt resistant ns- I l 1-2 e sugar. i ually one cup sugar. Sprinkle this convention held nt Otsego on sun- ,t^rs. 1 egg. with almonds cut fine. Bake in day. Over one hundred were pres- ; Budges this year were Mrs 2 1-2 c flour. ! moderate Oven <325 degrees! about ent. * y Larsen of Fennville. Mrs. W. M 45 minutes. When cool, put layers Installation of officers wns the Yeung of Schoolcraft nnd C. | 2 squares melted chocolate. . together with a lemon custard 011main Hein of business. For the !/■- I Richards of Plainwell, 1-4 c milk. । Ing. Serves eight. glon lhe new officers are: Com- I Under the chairmanship of Miss 2 t baking powder. mandcr. Arthur Johnston. Buchan- Sadie Glasgow, guided by the super- > Cream shortening, add sugar and 1 in; senior vice commander. Frank | tntenctent. Mrs. . ... ------ c D. ... Bauer, mein— mlx thoroughly Add well beaten’ Cliarorskl. Way in nd; *1, — ‘ -------------------*• m> elute - " „gl inter w n. or -nwnwW O.M ,„d ehowl.U «nd I \frp commander, William renter.pr.ro rauoh of tlielr lime nnd effort „„ ,hcn „,,a .llcnu,uiy th, Renton Harbor; welfare °n5,,r, । fo make thfr. yeorl. .how a Miere.** t milk and remalnlnk dni tnaredtenu I Howard Snyder, Three Rivers; child i’i.m . I 35.'*" YUI ',"7U.u,1‘ ‘'r’ dried tagrther three lime* shape welfare officer, R E 1': KS “±'“* ' Thoniapple a.rden chib thl* month „u, wn>p ,n ,.„rf p,,,, and• South Haven; sergeant-at-arms. ,-at-arms.. s. b g. nlor(, ln refrigerator. Bake at 350 i has opened at 515 N. Frank Parker. Plainwell; chaplain, i --------------- * • *-------------------- 1 degrees F. Arthur E. Towne, OLsego; historian. Hanover Street WOODLAND. George Berrv. Allegan. j Mr Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. Welby Welby Crockford Crockford i DATE NUT COOKIES. Tne newly elected district com- jand family who have been spending We offer a Complete 2 egg&. mltterwoman for the Auxiliary b ' the summer on the Crockford Inrm Beauty Service, includ­ 1 c butter. Mrs. Foreman, who was Installed at'm Carlton returned to their home ing both machine and 3 <j brawn sugar. tiro department convention In De-i ,n thc Tl|taKe jjntunlgy. On Sunday Holt She has iy>]>olnlod Mrs. Harry ,h,.v ,.:li|Cd nn Mr and Mrs. Orno Machineless Pe r m a1 c nutmeats. Waters ns district secretary. Other ; Knowles nt Battl- Creek nents. 1--------------c dates. district officers arc Alternate comMr and Mrs n H (lrccn mltteewomair, Mrs. Row AreeldJllfr hLsl..r an() husband. Mr. and 3 1-2 c flour. An extra shampoo and Plainwell; treasurer. Mrs Anna ,|r, G,!rA y of n-t»!r Creek ‘ ‘ *xUYnnk. St. Joseph; chaplain. Mrs. • In,t gua(L, !llld M<mrtay attend- । Cream butter and add sugar gradwove to be given free Ernestine Berry. Allegan. Mrs ,.d in D. iron i ually. Add well beaten eggs and mix w i th any permanent Foreman has nnt yet appointed the gu-.sU of Mr und Mi Ernest Add nut’ nnd datM which ; wave. May be had any­ other officers nor her committees ghomo at their cottage on Jordan ihttVe **«“ Pul through food chop- < time within four weeks Awards were made to the women ;lftke Sundav were Mr and Mrs l*‘r’ and u,en the flour mixed and I who. Individually, had secured Uie Howard HfK£|tt Mrs Frances Rlnx-1slfted wllh 8011 and soda. Shape In' after permanent. most new members during the year ( 3l and daUBhter patsy. Mrs Rena »<>»» “”d »rap in *a«‘d l»per ' They were Mrs. Harriet Calkiiw of „ d M d M K , j store in refrigerator. Slice thin and Otmsh who received an Auxiliary and cluldre-i bake in 375-degrce oven. n "I ■ Mr* OIcnn Bn8tand and dau«hBenton Harter, who was given » ‘ ter Margery accompanied Jean EngUmp. Miss Florence Holland of'land of Hastings to Grand Rapids rtnnnrn“*nh‘P | Thtiradny. On Friday evening. Mr | chairman, being the donor. an(J Ml;- Ocruld Enuittnd and MIm Mn f*He.uz Po>l>finna England of Grand Rapids mitteewomnn. and Mrs. E. H ntz W(,j.p cn-sts Pollvannu n-malnlng ■nd Mr*. Nrr. Sohr IW ladfe. who | «”£k | Helpful 11 ousgcstions O'* Attention Ladies The WELLMAN BEAUTY SERVICE Call 2373 served as her secretaries the, past two years, all of South Haven, were the recipients ol gifts from the dis­ trict. Mrs Clark receiving a travel­ ling bag and the others were each given a purse. Announcement will be made later of the time and place of the No­ vember meeting. TWO COUPLES JOIN IN ANNIVERSARY Dale Hauer left Sunday lor RoseviJie. north of Detroit where he has [ I a position as Physical Ed. teacher. In the high school. Mrs. Hauer is | visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. | John Hauer this week after which -she will join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allardlng I and children returned Bnturdny from a week's visit with relatives In New York and a trip to Washing- I Rev. nnd Mrs. Pay C. Mr. And Mrs. Wm. Whig ac­ Fitch are enjoying an automobile trip In atnadn- this week. f ■ Geo. f. Benner, Jr.. Is visiting | friends in Pleasant Lake. Indiana i Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. White of Dos­ nnd Kankakee. Illinois, the first of I ter and Mr nnd Mrs. Geo. White of the week and will report buck ut I Allegan will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their Rouble wedding Selfridge Field. Wednesday after a [ at the formers farm home near thirty day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner of Cressey on Sunday. Sept. 19. Battle Creek called on Mr. nnd Mrs. j Geo. uvu, nnd unu Wm. win. White, wiuic. brothers. uruiuers. „ _ _ . .. . . , — aem united In nmrrl.se to Anna M I h J B°T.r,8un,?” •«««•. _ and Laura E. Bln*, of thinhlmf. , “r wni- Cannute of rille, .hlera. al AUrj.n on Sept. 11. “™*"'Mond.y lB87 |dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Member, ot the family, chhdren. jFaul. Mr. catmuU amt Mr*.! grandchildren and one great-grand- Fa’’1 nrc ™1“*ns* , , , J child will have dinner together at |, ”r* a”d M«* ,?ari Lafayette of, noon and the cobpies will keep open Lake Orion. Pontiac called on Mr. house to their relatives and friends ] »nd Mrs. Arthur Ailardmg Sunday . throughout the remainder of the i evening. dijy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kllpatric*. Wm. and Laura White are w and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born called years Geo. min and rviisiu Anna i °n Mr. and ycuis of ut age while wuuc Lltv j Mrs. Chas, Cook and 1. . . 68 ...................... . . Ah ... are I f.mitlv are __ 73 and .respectively. family Aunriav Sunday. In their usual good health and have ' ^r ,n.P? Frank Niethamer always lived in Allegan und Barry c.h.‘lrtre,l *und.aLeVl5nln,r counties. Geo. and Anna still reside with Mr and Mrs. Ernest Tucker of on the same farm they went to Clarksville. .... after the ceremony fifty years ago. Mr- anj* M™and,£h j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White have d«n and Mr. and Mrs Ward three sons. Clarence of Cressey. Ray anri daughters of Hartford of Kalamazoo and Walter of Del- |*«« 8 nd?ybui----- - “ ’ °f (“ Were —SKLET _-------- ________ Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. ton. ............................................... ‘ | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Verlan HAPPY REUNION. Murphy of E»»t Woodland at Lake Last week Mrs. Sybil Warner en- , Odessa hospital. Friday September tertained her uncle, w. E. Stanton io. ti baby girl, Susan K- Congratillations. Lil tie Shirley and David of Albany. Albanv. Grenon, Oregon, who Is nearly* nearly illations. 1.11 tie Ahlrlev and David 87. Mrs. Clara Walldorf! of Detroit Lee are staying with Mr. and Mrs. who Ls 70 nnd Friday. Mm. Mar)’ j. L Smith this week. The woodland Township school Hilts of Detroit. who is 83 years young visited her. The young peo­ dpened Monday. September 13, with ple were formerly from Johnstown. a morning session for enrollment i Baltimore and Irving townships and The teachers for tiie year are: Su- [ appeared to enjoy themselves remi­ p-rlntendent and Mathematics, H-1 niscing about lhe good old tallow A Kt’son; principal and Manual Arts. Donald E Gager; English nnd i candle and ox team days. ' Latin. Mrs. Frances Ringquest. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Home Economics and junior High. | Mrs. Craig shrtffeld wns surprised Miss Harriet Hodges; Agriculture Tuesday when a group of her friends and Coaching. L- J Vincent: Music ; came to spend the day with her in and History. Gordon Williams; j honor of her birthday. Those pres­ Commercial. Walter Elder; Sixth । ent were Mrs. Enos Fox’ nnd two and Seventh Grades. Harold Yerty: [ children of Charlotte. Mrs Carl Fourth and Fifth. Mrs- Arlln Spind- । Sheffield, Mrs. Emerson Stauffer nnd ler; Third and Fourth. Mrs. Hilda tyrs. James Hrney. The xJay was a Baas; Second and Third, Mrs. Mil­ happy one. dred Nowlcke; First. Mrs. Josie WBt- , rous; Health Counselor. Miss Betty Boylan. MIm Harriet Hodges of Te- j All Worth Knowing Theft is hardly ^any piece ot In­ koiuha is a graduate of Michigan formation which will not come in State college and lias had three years' teaching experience Mr. Yin* 1 uiefut, hardly anything which is not worth seeing at least once. cent U also a graduate of Michigan Thero ar* in reality no littlg tlAiga State and has taught eleven years . and held positions In Colon. Hudson I only little minds.—Sir John .Lub­ and Quincy before accepting a port- I bock. Uon tn. our school. Mr. wmianu,' by BRADLEY New Sweater* And Jacket* For Fall Beautiful new colors and pat­ terns In thrae sweater* and jackets for. fall. The new “English rib stitch.'' fancy and colorful fleece, also Baby Buffalo Jackets, wind proof and weather proof. Come tn and look over this large selec­ tion ot sportswear. .. ’1500 Fall Clothing In The New Styles One of the largest selections of clothing in Barry county. Styles and colors to mill everyone. The new "Drape'*, In Glen-O-plalda. and the good ole Martin and the Coy*’ Blue Ridge Homespuns. Pric­ ed from *1650 s35°° II AIHD’S CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS Phone a-ia DRUG SPECIALS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Bourne Bcngue White companied by Rev. and Mrs. E. J. And Mr. And Mrs. Geo. White Wed Fifty Years Wear Antiseptic Oil Menn. 8 «x. BUM.. Alka Seltxer Sloan's Liniment Nasal Jelly Catarrhal ....... Midol Tablets 59c 39c 49c 29c 23c 34c ANTISEPTICS Liitcrine 59c 23C Woltho Gargle 5-rL. 23c Campho-Phenique VFeenamlnt jtSfl BU. .................. 50c Phillips Milk of MaiumM ...^ Syrup of Figs KMter’s, 6-O*. au«---Pluto Water BbuII Sure....................... Cascaret* CbOCOlAW. 25c 1114 ...... Malt & Halibut LlTsr OU. VlMWrol. »-«• Maltine Prop*. *1.80 SUo ..................... 9. S. 9. Tonic Peroxide PQp Of Hydregra. Pin! fcVV .................... Photpho-Comp. All 8»i»ou Tonte. Pint Poruna 11.86 Tonic________ _ Yea«t & Iron T»bl*U. 80'1............ ........ 89c »1” 99c 57c Anidon 20c Bcll*Ana 59c Rhinitis Tablots ' 47c Milk Magnesia 21c Anacin Tablets 19c Yeastfoam 37c Castoria 27c ■B 27c 39c Barbatol Shaving Cream Uvtnthr, Lsrga Tabs Gillett* Fitch Shampoo Hair Oil Golden Clint 98c 89c 57c PILLS-TABLETS Carter's Pills Razor Blade* 25c Mannon's TONICS *1.85 8U« 27c 21c 39c 42c 23c 21c DENTAL NEEDS Modified Shampoo Woodbury Creami Orth. 6-nt 8U«-------- soc ata* ................ ....... 50c Ipone Jargon* Lotion 60c *U< ... ..................... Cold Cream Portwuoa. 5-o*. J*r« .... Almond Lotion ow m ■? Ih 9 g Pond’* Croom Italian Balm Mary Lake*. .-• - 39o 39c 35c 37c 41c 49c 39c Fi WALGBBBN SYS* » DRUG STOi HASTINGS 39c 49c 21o 61c 49c 31o 19a 38o 37o Creams ■ Lotions Dental Perborate 39c Tooth Pwlo ................... 39c Plata Holder 39c DinUl Ftk* .............. ... 25c Dr. Lyon* Tooth P * ....... ......... 19c 40c Pepsodent Tooth Pan* ............... 33c Tooth Bru»h 19c On»r»nta*4 Tooth Pacte, 2 for 27c ••Orlte”' ------------ 0*7a* Ga I V PM �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Ithe THE CHURCHES WANTS Gordon Endsley And Owen Smith Owners Of The Winning Teams on far ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ WANTED—Man t" • month M ■!■>. Wi*. J. Mil tea pie. TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Tin—F» I'llH RENT "Modern 4 r<u>m huilw with WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 234®. Natl Bank Bldg. The tenm pulling events at the Thursday occurred Ute light weight teain contest, which was won by a tpsn owned by Gordon Endsley. This team also won the light double harness, given by Montgomery Ward. The team weighed 2,750 pounds and pulled 5.000 pounds a distance of 5 feet nnd 8 inches Sec­ ond place was won by Archie Mar­ tin's team, of Hastings, the third by a team owned by Clarence Long­ street of Middleville, and the fourth by Jesse Kenyon of Cressey. A* there were no speed contest* Saturday afternoon, interest cenI terrd in the heavy weight team pull­ Ing contest and lhe grandstand wns MONEY Quick Loan* On Automobile* FIDELITY corporation Sheldon Agency JERRY ANDRUS r' The Hastings Banner team pulling CONTESTS INTERESTING hib|t* and concessions which have taken space for the 1937 fair. Everything Is tn readiness- for a great display, and the enlarged Midway area and parking space will make it much more convenient for [the vast crowds expected to ajtend the 1937 fair. Prom Tuesday, which Is Children's day. through Saturday, which is Veterans' and Seoul*' day. the fair ground* will present an handsomest square* in the world, although the casual visitor mtfy re­ gard it as vast rather than beauti­ ful It was here that King Louis XVI. Marie Antoinette, Mme. Ro­ land. Danton and Robespierre were guillotined—along with 2.BOO others. adjoining counties will be admitted to the grdunds free on owning day. Ci shown for their benefit at special 'prices. A program ot pony and bi­ cycle races will tn- conducted fur their amusement, with a full set of prizes for the winners. ST PEACHES Fur quality peaches . . . i tree ripened fruit. Smith'* team 'of Woodland won the first cash prize of 540 00 also the heavy double linrness donated by the Hastings Farm Bureau Elevator. His • team weighed 3JH0 pounds and feet and 4 inches Harry Sandbrook took second money, which was 530 l by pulling the same load- 4 incite* [with his team which weighed 3.420 pounds. Clarence Umgstrret of weighed 2.910 pounds drew a loud of 5.250 pounds a diMance of one FOR SALE 615 South Jefferson St. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY ALLEGAN CO. FAIR OPENS ON TUESDAY Todd Hale Cr Company Buildings Relocated, Sev­ eral Of Them Having Been Enlarged AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—-Phone 2101 tf Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan Hastings, Michigan I full SAI.K Full M«od<-<1 hull j or trill tra'le !->r -inrL VV J, I .,r-e I tiule. ur.t of Ha-thlC(.oil ! l lU r-a.! - I* [WANTED—Man !•> help with beam »n.l rnl -e<.rn tlnrdon End.lry, mile ■mitb - ■ - ____ ______ f» trt • WANT-Xti TO HI V Orw -t more Rhrop .h.r- ram. 1 t- 1 >r- ui.l Pl.-a-e -l,.!r 1 <|u,.hU and priro in-letter E,i O'Cun 1 1 Mo-1, K.„|, ? !> K. [ UAN|fl» -All tin.!. <-f lanndrv work. Hol-T>Li-- on farmers In Barry County. No ex­ perience or capital required. Make up to 512 a day. Write McNESS CO.. Dept. S. Freeport. Illinois. 9-16 Gates at the Allegan fair ground* will swing open Tuesday on the greatest show tn county history— the clghty-flfth annual Allegan county fair. Five full days and night* of glorious cntertainnienFare ready for the thousands of visitor* who will pass through the gates between Tuesday and Saturday. The fair grounds will otter a new luce to the visiting spectators, for the buildings have been almost com­ pletely relocated, and many of them SEE US FOR YOUR Our Inxarance Rate* are »o cheap is becauve we Insure Domes. HouM-hotd floods and Private Garages In cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. WANTED FARM LISTINGS award of 525. Clifton Becker of Has­ ting* won fourth money. 520. Ids team weighing 3,100 pound* drew modern, all rr-condllionrd. new hot water heatinc plant, two-car gar­ age. Very well built. »lonr founds-- The Reason Why Pine Lake Orchards E.M.CADWALLADER usla. Phone Hickory Comer* FARMERS w* Horses $3, Cows $2 disabled animals. Prompt service, Telephone collect. WANTEDButchering Cattle II 23 I fill; - A! >' T»O l-e«h jollt< K K-o-.t r«l». ddinn I It Ntnrklaud. Aaayila On tor Ph-u.e l.a.-» •; ’V IfFoil Sil.i - Iilark J»r»»y row n-» ' wlrl. l.m.rce Ural-. Middleville, i Route 3. 2 Mlle. S-iithwr.l of Irvine, . u Id- Phone Frldpauseh Market. CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—F2 Hastings Mich. r I ‘ ■ 111 I.. 1l.liud. l-r»llr tiro... , Shell Lubrication. $1 includ­ ing (leaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox Service V—8m.lt hnn-e. 4 >*r 5 :.;v !• Ill ’ if P. elwtrir motor ami III.. «n,. lU-t-rc. lit 1 ' > ' . I |,, • ; . ,- *>-t -late c.ratfr on M I! north «i.lr f. ol •• It. FOR -Ml - »w and » pit-. S'» milr. I..),,. l.,,ll,.r - 1 «, iVINT TO Hl V--1OO l.u-LM. onia. 11 i-i-fi.H c. .i.I.'V . a.t ot Ilk.In.„n • !l 111 1 M 7'1 WANTED - li- frw*r. o’ l.uj.il.'Tk VI. , 1 firi/r lor -.'il *‘loo».nr r.,11 1 at -*jr, 1 f k Si -» 1 -, ,,rl .1, h.l.v linger al... I t.atl i.t.lk an.| j.lav 11. FOR - U.l Scrap Iron, Brasi, northwest of Grond Rapids Write or wire PEACH RIDGE SERVICE STAT ION .»SPARTA. MICHIGAN. R< W" NOTICE j Ff>H HALF— 1 "i White Lrrbnrn pallets GLENN F. LAUBAUGH CARDS of THANKS Starting at 1:30 I will offer the following: Oak din­ ing tabic and 6 chairs; oak buffet; rocking chairs; Home tewing machine; dressers; 8x10 Brussels rug; hall rug and mirror; sec. bookcase; dressing table; beds, springs and mattresses; 9x12 Axminster rug; vacuum sweeper; good oak dresser; throw rugs; chest: antique chairs; bed spreads and bedding; electric lamps; office desk; quantity of dishes; jars; garden tools, etc., too numerous to mention. ienl CURRENT EARNINGS OF plef PAID ON SAVINGS Terms of Sole—Cash. Nothing temoved until settled Certificates Mayb made * night boon! I ed. prothe rigl can ha ■omeon or even works, only br shrimp gest th; wouldn Ogdei est peal a write imltato est boj Copper, Aluminum, Daiting* dumb । Ogden they're there's burst f under c harp, n ma's g: Elbertos — Hales. Select fruit from the famous Peach Ritfjge Section. Sparta, Michigan 14 miles Zinc, Lead & Batteries Phone 2637 The 1 convert contribi cause, about I' The wrote b “Son, perfect low the your But a* commui urally continue the HIof a wl grabber your so: You wi apartmI'm not longer, commui Ings! B all Iron Exact rival bj tiie her rush t young r over an the new ATTENTION PARISH HOUSE EVERY WEDNESDAY I'.’l N. W«>l>iucti*n St here got a sophor easter MISS ANNA JOHNSON 45 yssri el dspadsblllly STANDARD some v out of gone fa to old Interrci In the ■ 1 sei prowlin star tint an anil to Afrit In crosi on thrt strong 1 I guess piously It ltd word a ly wou! Do y trigued of ■ w along c turned around work ”| sat ion. was to । And . •'nller| where, means I'm gel lergic." like mi . SAVINGS A LOAN ASS N This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 HASTINGS MARKETS This certificate ond 59c entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible $5.00 Vacuum Filler Sackless Fountain Pens. Visible ink supply. You see the ink! Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses - Cows A LIFETIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN GRANGE PROGRAMS Hogs — Sharp — Cal re KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny *hone Hastings 2535 5^C Number Eleven Held Sacred The number eleven is 5 holy num­ ber at ancient Soleure. Switzerland. The town has eleven churches and chapels and eleven public fountains. Beautiful marble stairs lead in three times eleven steps to the en­ trance of lhe Cathedral ot St. Ursus whose interior is adorned with eleven marble altar®, and eleven bells are contained in Uie belfry. lhe giant panda is a curious Urge mammal ot the raceoon fam­ ily. allied to the bears, native of the Eastern Himalaya region in West­ ern China, particularly the Province of Yunnan, it feeds exclusively on bamboo, which is very plentiful in TIIE NEW PLUNGER. FILLER—ZIP—ONE PULL ANU ITS FULL! Thia PEN hold* 200*r more Ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market. You can write foe three month* with out filling. No repair bill*! No lever filler! No pressure bar! Every pen tested and guaranteed to be unbeeakabU for life. GET YOUBR NOW! THIS PEN GIV­ EN FREE if you ran buy one In lhe city far lea* than FIVE DOLLARS! This certificate good only while advertising sale h on. ALSO $1.50 PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS. 26c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAIL ORDERS Sc EXTRA If yea cannot come at above time, leave money before sale start* to reserve your order. President*, Son* of Minister* President Grover Cleveland was the son of a Presbyterian minister and succeeded Chester AJ. Arthur, whose father was an Episcopal cl«r> gyman. President Wilson's father wa* a Presbyterian minister and CARVETH & STEBBINS L'jdi.d knith et L cat work ini unloadi fancy j by Was ot! car cents' i ly all used ut The r Hying 1 cral* i learned viously than fc the Ref Besid would I man if been *V ture ac trankin ent* w frelght about tl slate th Jesse J �THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937 FARMING IT THE HASTINGS BANNER BY WILLARD BOLTE THE ONION GROWERS j Barry Bypaths By JANG CAMERON Well. Uie house seems strangely -t-emjnj'.'fABinne-pdcEerbooki Yesf ■ You've guessed it. Uie kid let* are back in school. At supper we have opinion* of Uie new teacher*. Won­ der what they’d think if they could hear some of lhe decisions. Thank heaven, television isn't here yet. ANTA MONICA, CALIF A certain rich man out here — rich but indulgent —' got a letter Rom his heir, a sophomore at one of the big eastern colleges. S The lad announced he had been converted to communism and was contributing to the cause. So whut about it? Th* old wrote back: "Son. you have a perfect right to fol­ low the dictate* of your conscience. But as a consistent communist you nat­ urally would n o t continue to live on the ill-gotten gain* Ir¥|n fl, Cobt, of a wicked money­ grabber. Today I am cutting off your somewhat generous allowance, You will also vacate the luxurious apartment you now occupy because I'm not paying the rent of same any longer. So go ahead, my boy. and Did you know that—Broccoli, cauliflower, bruasel* sprout*, kale and kohlrabi have all been de­ veloped from the wild sea cabbagfe which grows off the coast of Englend and parts of Uie coast of Europe? Raising Turkeys in the Hayloft OBITUARY. One of the most resourceful In­ Melissa A. Chamberlain was born dividuals we havt known In a long friend*. Ytalterm Sept. 26. 1850 and died Sept. 4. 1937. and checkered career wa* tiie chap The flrst annual gathering of • ged M years, n month*. 8 day*. Her who lived by the side of the track* muck land croppers was held in parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Leman Cham­ in an eastern state and kept himself A gypay aaya'ha ahara •* Plainwell on Friday of last week. It berlain. were pioneer resident* who In coal by making face* at the rail­ wa* largely attended from the var­ came from Jackson in 1849. They road engineer*. ha* a bit. ious onion-growing dUtrlct* of the hewed their way through lhe wild-, stale, it wa* the unanimous Judg- ernes* and founded the town of ’.I0" ‘‘re”lU •’ the J?*!: ""W. Hope, now Cloverdale Mra. vnxmCham.fl* , I bright berlxln wu the nr»l white women w lor lood price, tor colon. thU yr.r , through U»l .ectlon. MelUu EXceuIre r»lru reo-w<t lhe number n. married to Wllllgm H. Adiby at .ere, planted ano I us aUo cut wh,n tUteen year. old. Bhe waa down the yield. In cm t. v crop. ,h, mother ol eight children, .lx 01 were plowed under bream, V .poor whom aundre. Fred ol Delton 'Al“J?1?*1*;, , . , ' bert, Exit dordan. Sam or HatNaturally the buyer, will try to | lhlg.. HtenU coa. comstocX. Lena buy onloiu at a. Im. prlcea a. poa-; nouldawonh. Battle Creek and Bible; but II la the opinion ol the j Stella Armatrong, K.lamaxoo. sur-I groweia that II they all hang on In vivmg aUo are eleven grandehll- ! their onion, tor a lew weeks or, dren and eleven great-grandchlliI monllu Urey will receive better dren. Her huaband died In 1910 7 BLADES . , Since then she has been living with ' _— * * * her children, making her home of AND RAZOR late with her youngest daughter. Mrs. Armstrong She Joined the'' . Cloverdale Methodist church Ly BARKER’S "IF/tere You Save On Drugs GEM RAZOR 69c You can raise turkeys entirely indoors—and usually raise a far bigger A job I would like—cake sampling percentage than you would if they ran outdoor*—because house-raised turkeys are more easily protected against disease germs, worms, wet at the fair. How do you get to be weather and accident*. Sketch above show* eight brooder pen* full of a cake Judge anyway? I know tiie week-old poult* poults in In a remodeled hayl hayloft. _________ After .the turkey* go to market Judges aren't men or there wouldn't •u --------------j »... -----------------—«r— t*. anything left in the showcases they are used for two crop* of v broilers. The Church of the Nazarene hw. when they got through Judging. elected the following officers for Uie Root Chopper coming year: Secretary, Mrs. Ada Saw something unusual yesterday. Hefflebower; treasurer. Charles Mangles and other root*, a* well as cabbage* and pumpkins, Worms have eaten all Uie leaves off ’ Leaver: trustees and stewards. Floyd ean be chopped faster and easier with the home-made chop|xr | some young walnut trees near here Hefflebower. George Bulger and sketched on lhe right. The two parallel blade* are made by and now new little leave* are com­ sawing an old harrow disk in half—heating and flattening the Stanley Meinert ing The trees are leaving exactly two halves—and bolting them to a strong handle sufficiently Sunday School officers are: Su­ as they do in Uie spring. I didn't i,perintendent. Mrs. Nellie leaver; long to avoid stooping. suiipose they would do that. It looks , secretary, ; Mr*. Alice Bawdy; treas­ funny because they have walnuts ; urer. Mr?. Ada Hefflebower. Killing Tent Caterpillars on them And did you ever see so Woman's Missionary Society: many apples as thi* year? One easy and practical method of killing tent caterpilla President. Mrs. Eva Meinert: vice­ when you have no spraying equipment—i* to bum tne r president. Mrs. Detu Rairigh; 2nd An article In the Country Home and the caterpillars on the tree trunk* with a kerosene torcK i vice-president. Mrs Nellie Leaver: For tall trees use a bamboo fish-pole with a wire extension ami magazine state* that sugar beets a rag torch at the end. Evening is lhe best time to find them in «■ have alght nice big sugar breu y' “"USS £££Yrr.Kl.nl the nest* or bunched on the trunk*. in the garden. I boil them until avJe-ore, dent Nazarene Church Names Its Officers \ iso/ j j j . j commune freely—with my blessingsl But from d.*>te that'll be about . Sexing Turkeys all from this end uf lhe line." 'I If 1 By f°ih|W|ngfhe^°?1"f WOrked 0Ul by Of A«r‘cu,tu"- j Exactly four hour* after Uie ar- I it is possible for the hatcheryman or grower to identify the sex of newlyhatched turkey poult*. The method is th. same a* that used in sexing ! rival by air mail of tbi* ultimatum, the hard hearted parent got back a chick* and is about 80',« accurate in the hands of an experienced operator, ” . usefulness .. to rush telegram stating that the However, it* to the the averaire average turkev turkey .rower grower i» is somewhat somewhat doubt. doubt­ 1 ful unless he ha* a special market fur all hen* or all toms. young man had been Uiinking thing* over and had decided not to take up Range Fountain for Poultry the new doctrine. Any poultryman ean make this labor­ The Art of Listening. saving water fountain for chickens and turkeys on range. The first thing you need WE HAD a party at which there is an absolutely air-tight oil drum, with a appeared what 1 may call the tight filler cap. A faucet and a pipe elbow dumb poets—Sam Hoffensteln and carry the water to the trough or drinking Ogden Nash. At the studios where pan and the water In the trough will not they're both turning out epics, overflow if the drum is tikht. there's a rule that neither shall burst forth into poetry while he's Broken Eggs in the Nest under contract—no thumbing of the If you are finding broken epgs in th* harp, no sounding of the lute. Cine­ nest* it it may be that your laying ration . nesta ma's gain is creation's loss. Jacks mineral element*. One practical method of reducing breakage is to line lhe bottom of each nest—under the straw—with a piece ot corru­ Maybe that explains why they gated paper. The paper makes it easier to clean the nests, too, a* nothing made such good listeners the other can stick to the bottom of the nest. night And isn't a good listener a - boon! I don't mind being interrupt­ Mulching Raspberries ed. provided the interrupter chooses It pay* to mulch your raspberry patch with 6 to 8 ton* of straw to th* the right subject. Mute and rapt I acre—according to result* reported by lhe Ohio Experiment Station. Th* can harken for hours on hour* if mulched pirt of the experimental bed was more vigorous—had less wintar someone 1* talking about me. say, killing —produced mure marketable berries—Ind required no cultivating or even reading from my published 1 for wee<la. Two were discovered. One was danger of work. Rut tiw«. two mInnr.incnr. ‘°r— ’»and ’*«••. wo disadvantages uisauvantage* discovered, uno was the thedue danger of Ll Shm fire the1 other wa* the needwere for more nitrogen fertilizer, to the onlyjjrokc In to ask that the Picked heavier growth -..w and, yield. It was aiav also XVUIIU found to be UlVIliaUIC profitable IU to pincn pinch on off , . .. . IU UV Shrimp be passed or gently to «ugnew shoots of black and purple raspberries and blackberries—about 4 gc*t that another little drink or two. inches from the tip of each shoot—when these new shoot* are about wouldn't do any harm. '; *feet “* long. ----------- pinching did ----------«with “■ red ------»-—*But not work raspberries. in™ r s, ‘Jl?’s xs & way. Nice and sw£u But all kid- | urgr* Mra Ada Hffflcbowtr. 35c PREP BRUSHLESS j A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled The one we loved. 29 s dead ln u‘e l,ne fading to the and this Improves soil condition*. ।. "About one-third of the lambs win- * Sheriff Jay Blakney and Coroner ter-fnttened in the United SUtes Gordon Fisher were notified and nre ffd in beet-growing territories Dr. Fisher pronounced tiie cause iu in the inter-mountain nrea The by­ a heart attack and no Inquest was product* of sugar productions, par­ necessary*. Surviving are the wife, ticularly the beet tops and the pulp a son. Glenn, at home, three sisters, left from the crushed beet, are a Mra. Llbbie Lawyer of Alto. Mrs. very imporUnt feed crop In addi­ Mary Zerbe of Middleville and Mra. tion to the cash crop." That's right, Jennie Ingram nf Luther: a broth­ only we are going to feed our eight er. Charles of Riddleville, besides tops to the cow. several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held at the resi­ Michigan is among a group of states that now rank third tn su­ dence on Wednesday at 2:30 P. M.. gar beet production. The article with interment in Mt. Hope ceme­ 'says. "Wherever sugar bceLs are tery. Middleville. grown, there develop* a high type of diversified agriculture. Farm­ steads take on a prosperous look. Fanners have cash to spend. The land gives employment to a greatly increased number of people.” He sounds like a duller brush sales­ man. We have sugar beets right here in Barry county this year: some on muck and some on high land. Here's hoping these progres­ sive farmers realize enough off this new crop to encourage them to keep on until they can really make good I at it. and help take care of our su­ gar shortage. L SHINGLES • ROOFING LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES FADELESS DYES-TINTS THE SAME PACKAGE FOR ALL MATERIALS AND PURPOSES. DEPENDABILITY Dye Faded Garments, Druperies. etc., new. fashionable color*. No Mm-No Trouble—Sure Result*. Boil te dye. Dip to tint. I Sc at your druggist's. Ask to see color chart. IMPROVED Putnam No-Koior Bleach safely remove* color from fabric* without boiling. 15c EACH OR 2 FOR 25c DRUGS We Also Handle Oil Treated STOKER COAL SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. Dealers In Wool. Grain, Feed. Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal PHONE 2357 HASTINGS • Figure it out for your­ selfevery woman owes it to herself and to her family to STAY YOUNG! And modern appliances will help to preserve her youth, fig­ ure and health. Old and antiquated methods of doing housework ... old or badly worn applianc­ es take an extra amount of energy and demand a toll that can not be cal­ culated in dollars and cents. Every housewife deserves the advantages of modern, efficient ap­ pliances. • Realizing the necessity of a convenient payment plan to make it possible for everyone to enjoy "modern living". The Has­ tings City Bank installed an In- COLD REMEDIES $1.25 PE-RU-NA _ 98c 65c ENO 5ALTS53c $1.15 Swamp Root 98c $1.25 Tonlac99c We Deliver 35c VICKS29c 60c THOXINE 53c $1.00 REM89c 30c VATRONAL __ 26c LyBARKER’S CO dustrial Loan Deportment. This financing plan offers a lower rate than many other types of financ­ ing, often as low as 5 per cent, and makes it possible for you to enjoy the things you need and still save time... health ... and money. • An Industrial Loan is avail­ able for home appliances, refrig­ erators. ranges, new ond used automobiles, trucks, tractors, farm implements, and many oth­ er things so necessary to ‘‘mod­ em living.” Take advantage of this prac tical. economical way of buying. See your dealer today or Mop In ond talk it over with us. • You are Invited to ask about the details of this plan. There to no obligation. HASTINGS CITY BANK ■ PHONE 2103 Phone 2115 SAVE MONEY and Save Yourself! PAINT and OIL HASTINGS 50c 47 «, rrn_ -----------and £«Sre?vTf TI,0B!f£Eiir,£..... fnrm» ihmimh n wsstsm heet RESIDENT PASSES AWAY. 1 .' * " . g . *, । David Kermeen. 68. of Thomapnrea. it beets was found In- ! g* “h^ PrtnBln -u-, c..„ eluding In lhe that crop after cycle the b the yield of wheat was Increased to 44 hou.,.1. — r ■> the field to the D*m. Hl* wife bebushels per acre where ^Jore 11 came alarmed and. being an Invalid, was 29 bushels per acre. The crop ^■1. ... was unable to go and look for him. Ulllsenee on lh” p.,’ « Xe b!S“u™ 3 Jars 75c LILAC VEGETAL AFTER SHAVINC LOTION GEM BLADES 35c $i«e, Now din- Ogden Nash has attained the high­ Anchoring Machinery on Concret. est peak of distinction attainable for • Farmers are familiar with the plan of anchoring machinery bolts In | r_...... a writer. His chief imitator ha* an imitator who Is bringing up hl* old­ ] ark old concrete floor by pouring melted । lead around the bolt*. But a lot of my est boy to be an imitator. 1 reader* may not know that melted sulfur 1 will work better than melted lead—be­ Resurrecting Old Word*. cause it does not shrink when it set*. HEN a word gets fashionable —especially d new word which Rubber Pads Protect Trees Something Interesting—Thimbles lome wordsmith thought up right When wires are used to brace the limb* were once called "thumb bells" be­ out of hi* head—it gets too dog­ of trees, a section from an old automobile cause they were wom on the thumb gone fashionable. The same applies casing will prevent the wire from cutting and looked like little bells. "Thim­ to old words which have been dis­ into the bark and will give far better serv­ ble" Ls lust changed and shortened interred from Uicir forgotten tomb* ice than burlap or roofing paper. from "thumb bell" I don't know in the dictionary. how anyone could sew with a Killing Burdock thimble on the thumb. . I seem to see grave robbers prowling through the unabridged, __ If your barnyard is full of burdock If this column sounds Just plain starting In at "aard-vark," which 1* 1 here’i* a’practi’caT’way to"get‘rld'**of”iL nutty—lay It on the Barry county an animal formerly 17 common IU|IH1IUU only U1117 j Cut each plant off Ju»t below the ground fair. Id rather be up there eating to Africa but now frequently found I *"‘1 P“t a handful of wet salt on the cut peanuts and riding on th* merry­ in crou-word puzzles; les; and working I crown of the P,Bnt* go-round than scribbling, right at on through Io "zythum," a very ; present. And that's saying a lot for strong beer drunk by ancient tribo*. the fair because I'd rattier write Upright and Just to the end of her this column than eat. OBITUARY. I guess those old-timers imbibed co­ Anna Wilmlna Reid Rittman, eld­ days. piously ot the brew and then named Sincere and true in her heart and DEATH OF MRS. LANTZ. IL It doesn't sound like the sort of est daughter of Edgar and Sarah mind. word a dead sober party deliberate­ Reid, was born in Hastings town­ Mrs. Helen Josephine Lanta, A beautiful memory she left behind. aged 72. passed away on Friday ly would make up. ship February 18. 1859. and died ori about midnight at the home of her SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Do you remember the run “In­ the same farm where she wa* born daughter. Mra. Bessie West, 235 Nearly everyone from this com­ trigued" had? I never got so sick on September 1. 1937 aged 78 yean, Himes St.. 8. E. Gr>nd Rapids. munity attended the Hastings fair Previous to her moving to Grand of a word In my life. And then six montlis, 13 days. She was united the past week. along came “provocative,** and It Rapids eighteen months ago. Mrs. Hubert Marlowe pL Kalamazoo Is Lantz had lived In Hastings all her turned out to be a pest. People went in marriage to William Rittman around Just looking for a chance to February 15. 1883. To this union spending two weeks vacation with life. She wu married to Willis Lantz, who preceded her in death work "provocative” into lhe conver­ were born four children, three boys, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Usbome. Mr. and Mra. I. J. Rusine of Ham­ several years ago. Surviving are sation. The only way to lick 'em Edgar of Milwaukee. Shirley on the mond. Indiana, brought Mrs Anna was to pretend lo be deaf and dumb. old homestead, where she has been Buck and Esther home Saturday the daughter. Mrs. West; a son. Edwin F. Lantz of Plainwell; a sis­ kindly cared for during her Illness, And now lhe reigning favorite Is Lawrence and one daughter KaUi- and spent the week end there. ter. Mrs. Lenna Haven of Ha*tlngs Mr and Mrs Jay Naylor of Grand and a brother. Dr. Seth M. Angle of “allergic." Folks *|X>ut it every­ erine Haywood, both of whom lived Rapids spent the week end with Mr. where, whether they know what it near her and were with hir as she Jackson. The remains were brought means or not. 1 don't mind saying passed away to receive her reward and Mra. Eugene Nichols. to Hastings and funeral services Charles Fumlss of Woodland held at the Leonard funeral home I'm getting awfully allergic to "al­ In Heaven. She was the oldest of lergic." There muit be many oilier* eight children all of whom have called on Mr. and Mra. Walter Cul- on Monday at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. bert Sunday. W. Maylan Jones officiating. Inter­ passed on except two sisters, Mra. like me. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber and ment was in Riverside cemetery. Nellie French and Mrs. Myrtle Campaign Book*. Castelein. One brother, Jasper, Mr. and Mrs Leo Barry and Nor­ The two great neglected oppor­ man called on Mr. and Mrs. Rhuel ET us not cavil too much be- passed away only a few weeks ago and her husband a year ago in Root and daughter of near Coopers­ tunities in the field of display ad­ r cause high pressure salesmen. April. Mrs. Ritzman Rittman was a memoer member ville and Mr. and Mra. „ John r.........Vrlaser — vertising are the barber shop ceil­ working on commission, have been Apru. of the Quimby Methodist church but ot Comstock Park Sunday after- ing and Uie broad back of the trallunloading upon the faithful, al for many years illness has prevent- noon. fancy prices, the gift book put out ed her regular attendance. Beside* by Washington beadquarters to pay her children and listers site has off campaign debt*, -in fact, 15 twelve grandchildren and one cents' worth would cover practical­ great-grandchild, and a host of ly all the cavil I personally have friend* to mourn the loss of one to used up in this connection loved. The result tend* to prove the grat­ Mra. Rittman's whole life wa* ifying fact that, while more Demo­ spent in the community and wa* crats may not necessarily have loved and respected by all who knew learned how to read and write, ob­ her. Her* was a life well lived, de­ viously more of us have got money voted to her family and home. She wajt a most loving wife and than formerly was the case when mother and was always happy when the Republicans were in power. doing for others. Always thought­ Besides, think of what the strain fully laboring and planning for would have been upon the poor post­ othera. Always ready with a helping man if the national committee had hand and comforting words. Mra. been stuck with all thia bulk litera­ Ritzman has been in failing health ture and congressmen had started for the past twp years and mostly franking copies out to their constitu­ confined to her bed for the past ents with Uncle Sam paying the year and this has been her greatest freighL Jo give you a further idea grief that she wa* unable to do for others. So ends a most wonderful about this franking privilege, I may example of right living—living for state that it was named tor Frank, the good that one can do for man­ HASTINGS PHONE 2S1S HUNK SAGE Jesse James' brother. kind and God. IRVIN K. COBB. Loving and kind tn all ber ways. W EXPECT BETTER PRICES "Fifty Years of Continuous Service' PHONE 2103 i �THK HASTINGS. BANNER, THWP4X- SEPTEMBER 14, |W ten; the tourist may sit down Just I the Interesting features of the city. ' being used for growing a crop of usually have wine with their meeli beautiful body of water on which It I think there te any Droroaat of a IF thg novwlty of IL AU are ab-1 Wc left Parts Sunday morning something-cither grain or vege-< and perhaps nerhaos expect cxoect everyone else elia to is la located. located It ti would rnnin be k. difficult to I •handout." »■ Mr. and Mrs. George Morehouse solutete wsfcome exoeot “bench “ay ?oth for *n ,n day ’4° “' t*bles-and tha crops all looked do likewise. Water maybe is all right conceive of more charming loca­ aoiuiciy welcome exoept oencn Mon(/<ux n WM B delightful rids verv •pent Sunday in Grand Rapids at very thnftv thrifty. with With *o so m.nv many people, to bathe in. or wash dishes in, but tions than have all Uie cities and (TO Be Continued) their granddaughters' homes. warmers. But after patrons have through Intel estlng sections of and the area of tillable land limit­ as a beverage for a Frenchman It towns all around beautiful Lake spent titeir five conn or more they p.anee and a generally mountald- ed. every little patch of ground is Mrs. Florence Mott entertained Genera, with rugged mountains MHA ■ ' ire pmrfccUy free to remain « ous section of Switzerland. Along intensively Worked. All along the water, as Americans invariably do The Hastings fair was well pat­ on Wednesday September 8th. at long as they diouw and sec the the route it was easy to see how way we passed what seemed to be at meal time, you are served with a seeming to rise precipitately from Its shores. All this seellen oould ronized by the people from this com­ the home of ber daughter. Mra. • (donUmiad Arata PM« 1. i«c - 1> crowds surge by. Over hart *'e: intensively the soil te cultivated, , hills of pure lime stone, and the lib­ scant half glass ot tepid stuff fit for very properly be called the Riviera i munity. Some Wert In attendanae Maurice Hughes. Celebrating her seem to retard sMewalke as being aiming],. llOt tn meh of tillable eral uae of this doubtless helps to most anything but quenching of Switzerland and small wonder two or more days, also brought back 8Dlh birthday. Those preasnt were them, and you may even see seme exeiushely reserved for walking an; taM u permitted to ro untouched keep the soli sweet and tn good 'thirst The consequence was that Mrs. Hattie Bellinger and Mrs that people from all over the world 'blue ribbons. of the leaden in French official life The fields are usually very small. condition ' about all the while_ I wm In ______ Prance ,__________ _ ______ _ are attracted hsre. The MedlterranMrs. Hattie Bellinger ale Sunday Mary Flower af .Mfio, Mrs. Florence at aofne of the better known ones. ctow^Uhth-m thet°w«nt to “’f* ,n. or,,ef 10 ta cu,tl' One One thing thing that that rather rather surprised surprised II WHS wns aDoul about nau half cnoxea. choked, ana and many many ean is not bluer than Lac Laman dinner with her alster-ln-law. Mra. Slater. Mrs. Hattie Nye (old school- . Al these sidewalk cafes tiie French­ ... n.. .l>.......... < in ... Ucl *__• aU ot -v a .ttma u-rnilH hnVA atarlt,, 0K>«n ■ mates) and Mra. Millie Ward of Bidewalk cafes in Parte have been I “ th. 1 me p * rl and * ou,a .7 N,c ® ■ nd . Monte Grace Marshall, E. Hickory. man brings his wife and children; ‘"^5 rf“ “ r.ntnrv >ldlnB ,lne b*t*e*n the growing countrjfS u-e visited, was the coni- ‘ dollar for a quart Jar at water right Ralamaaoo atxl Mrs. Hugh Chap­ rid than »,hoal viri* nr tha "in.— ■ tha business man may bring’ his and nromiJ to^nU^ua «Cone of crops- Not ‘ blt of waate ’P“ce paratively ^small site of river, that [fresh from the pumping .tatlon of Carlo be brighter or more vlvi Five school girls of the ~w who man of Hickory Comers. and promise to continue m one of grates ln m,ny CMel . .round thl worta the Heating. City Water Work.. those cltle* along the lake. attended the Pendin school enBcpar.ics uicm in many cares ; Bre aU Broun<1 the world, ‘he Hastings City Water Warks. Mr. and Mrs. Comlel Cappon and Montreux U a resort town. Nearly I joyed one of theiranmtaiiet-U> children df Detroit wert recent 11 In fields where potatoes would b? Before visiting parte I had pic- Perhaps Just thinking about our . growing for Instance, barefooted ; lured the Seine river as a very large Pur«, f01d' Huatinga water made me all of its large buildings are hotels gether affaire last Wednesday when guests of Mr. and Mra. Maurice which have really made the city. I Mr *.Florence Mott delightfully en| French boys and girls, of various stream, something perhaps like the alt 016 thirstier, in fact none of the araujr umus uie cny. :—— — T. 1 ' _ . . tertaln.H at a ttn* *,*.1*,"!* • rires and ages, could be seen work- Detroit river at Detroit, imagine countries we visited seemed to fea- ■nw daub, dop^ rn.upu.nddd. Peter Oastle, II, son of Peter and !ng, nnd invariably waved us n wcl- 'my surprlae when I found it to.be lure serving a good drink of cold and regardless of where they are Maurice Hiwhto «rf PraTrt.vHte’ Gracia Castle, pioneers of Orange­ come. Everybody, on thefarms at I not much if any more than twice *'at" *lth meals, located, th- site will be moat al- nX in .ttankn^ Mr? ville township passed away at his least, seems to be brought up to : the widthof the Thomapple atWe passed through DiJon. once the tractive from the fact that It will Florence qiat«?nrf^?rx home 1 1-3 miles north of here, at the---------------------------------------beautiful blue waters ) know how to work, which doubtless home, though being deep enough capital of Burgundy,n very pretty overlook ---------- — i.m.rnnMr. ? n«er sir™... 11:30 A. M. Saturday after a weeks helps when it comcsto that well for small vessels to ply European city, quite n railroadcenter, and [ofofLnke in*n front, I aL^wTSta ’^iihliL Ln.kcGeneva . .A<“>L while While! a|lt< Hattie Bell Inver of'Llln «nrt Illness. He was the last of a family known quality of French thrift ' people seem to make much more manufacturing community, in the mountains rear their lofty heads at ;"xeL*01 of ten children. Surviving are hte KALAMAZOO, MICH. Molt or Uw r.nn. .loo, th. w.F <4 u.elr river, .nd nnut* than erntunr. p«.t U .u by . thr re.r. N.tur. tn don. . tai ! umt/'i'L, *'? wife. Mrs. Clara Taylor Castle, a reemed to be quite small, and such we do over here there being many stone wall. It has Its old cathedral for this region, in addition to the and son Ray Castle, a daughter. Mrs. things as tractors, trucks and other canals and all of them used for and once was the seat of the Duke towering mountains and charming iiick^*nco^./U Pnen%?J Rutli Hughes of Prairieville a labor-saving machines were not to . carrying freight a lot of traffic is ot Burgundy. Even before lhe Ro- lake, lovers of flowera will find this ' granddaughter Miss Charlene Cas­ Prepares for Every Typo of Teach­ be seen as we rode along. eomTd'o ’ n " the ’ Seine ’ cani»r*toata ----------------------------- ---------' mans conquered Gaul. Dijon wa. section a perfect paradtee. Flowers X unabte tote tle; flome. nephews and nieces and “ “ many friends. The funeral will be Occasionally we would pass quitci and barges loaded with freight be­ quite a town on account of it« be- of every hue and color lavishly nresenl ing, also offers pre-professlonal and a trad of timber. Invariably see- 'ing very numerous. In leaving Paris, Ing a railroad center. DiJon saw a 1 cover slopes and valleys and pro- I held at the home Tuesday after­ Mr’l1N,n,a TUytor. after spending noon at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. Ralph ond growth, and trees not so very our route for a ways look us quite lot of activity during the World war. :duce a picture, glorious almost beLiberal Arts Courses. large. The perfectly straight rows generally along that stream and We know that Frank Andrus was tyond description. By day the sur- i couple of months with her moth- Bates officiating. Burial in the .m for « qj jpq lake te dotted with Kraus, left for her home In Prairieville cemetery. The family was evidence that It had all been “ u-----------------*--------------- — ,J — whenever or wherever you could get* •i.unn^t stationed ih there a wkum while during have the sympathy of the com­ set out and again indicated how a view of the riyer, you would see the World War. and perhap* other steamers and smaller boat*, and by Mont<^alr, N. J, tha 8th. A youthful, energetic and growing France is taking rare uf tiie prob­ loaded barges or canal boats. The Barry county boys were. । night It te lighted up with the 1 Mr’1' Wilcox and daughter. Mrs. munity. Mr. and Mrs William Roesner lem of reforesting. Another thing canals give employment to many As wc approached the Swiss bor­ ' myriad colored lights of pleasure Bradfield, entertained al dinner institution with modern buildings that strikes you as being odd. is to people and carry a lol of freight to der we came into the mountainous । craft, large and small, as they bob Sunday Uie former's aunt. Mra. Car- of Markham. HI.. Mrs. Graec Walk­ ond equipment and with carefully see horses hitched one ahead of the pointe not reached by the rail­ region, with many tunnels. On ac­ 1 up and down to the sound of music .rle Balch. Mr. and Mra. Proudait and er and Will Stone of Chicago were other, instead of side by side as we roads Along the river at one place count of Uie heavy grade, an extra and song One of the unforgettable lw0 Branddaughtera. and Mrs. Pet- over Sunday gueste ot Mr. and Mra. selected and efficient instructors. Ernest Parr. do in this country. too. we saw what appeared to be engine ...„----------------------------------------was attached to our -------train. I sights of this region te the glorious ' *,r’ al1 01 Onnd Rapids. Lloyd Boniface starts this morn­ One thing that Impre.sses you a great camp oi boys secminglv As we crept higher and higher up I sunsets, when there te almost a con- i Jack Bradfield stayed over night all over France is the scarcity of linfd up for military servee of the mountainside with snow-cov- stant change in color on the sur- Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Ry­ ing (Monday) for Pigeon River State Forest Department with the weeds in the fields or along the some kind. France has always been cred peaks in sight you could look ' face of the lake. Even the maun- ! eraon of Hastings. 4-H chib having won this distinc­ highways. With such a large pop­ a battlefield nnd seemingly is not down on attractive little towns in ,B™dual|Y 1Me Mr. and Mrs Van Btrealn spent tion by raising pheasants. He will ulation to sustain on so limited an 'entirely overlooking the training of the valleys below We arrived in outline slow / take on a purplish the week end at theta farm here. acreage, the farming te very thor­ her youth along military lines. She Montreux, Switzerland along in the L.' h'k,’ , y lnt" lhe wan' S^rns is still confined to return Saturday. Miss Lila Boniface te attending oughly done Preparation and cul­ . has a large standing army, n large afternoon to attend a pre-conven- ing light of evening as twilight nu bed and improves very slowly.. . tivation of the soil is very thorough, number of "reserves," and ber bor- tlon gathering of Rotary. fades from the heavens. No wonder , Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Quick were Psraon's-BusIneM College ai ‘Kata— and weeds are Just simply not given Idem protected with the very latest - ---------------- Is f^ontreux ------an------------------attractive little that large numbers of graceful Sunday vteitora of the latter's broth­ maaoo. a chance to start Along the high­ in forts. Even with all these, she city overlooking beautiful Lnke swans have found their way to this er. Mr and Mrs Austin Perris and- ..Mrs. Ida Hughes nnd son Earl, Complete Information .nd eataiogue on Mr. and Mra. Albert Johnson and ways and along the railroad right fears invasion. Gericva. more especially known to charmtng spot to add their dtetlnc- ------------*-----------family of Dowling. , daughter of South Dakota are visit­ of way. even through the deepest There's one thing that the people thcybocts as Lac Leman It is locat­ live touch of color, grace nnd beau­ Mr. and Mra. W. C. Schultz enter­ ing relatives In this vicinity. cuts there seems to be a good, j [of Hostings cannot appreciate and ed <at the eastern end of the lake, ty. as they help to make tiie pic­ tained a large company of friend* The name of James La Londe heavy green sod. and almost a that Ls their abundant supply of with the much larger city of Gene­ ture complete. Seemingly appre­ for the week end and over Labor should have been added to those complete absence ofi weeds. Along i; good i rold drinking water. When you va at the western end. about 55 ciating -------- - --------c. day from Chicago. theta Importance in this ,rethe .railroads nnd highways too. dine । who are attending school at Del­ John C. llockje. Registrai In France you are ricver served miles distant. Geneva has attained s|>ect. they have become quite tame Mrs. o*bom of Richland wns a ton from here. every little patch of tt ground that that ,>'with ■ a glass of nice cold water, nor such prominence that Its name Is and do not hesitate to approach welcome caller on several of her old Rulheva Nevins nnd John Woods was available for cultivation was water of any kind. The French being applied more and more to lhe quite near you—especially If they neighbors here Saturday. •re attending school at Kellogg Ag­ ricultural school Gull lake, lhe for­ mer as a senior, the latter as a junior. There will be n social at the Methodist church Friday evening. September 17. One penny a spoonful supper from 8:30 to 8:00 P. M. Home made Ice cream and candy for sale. Dome and have a good time. Mra. Fred Smith will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and daughter of Kalamazoo today (Monday) to Chicago for a week's vtalt with relatives. MLm Bettie L»u Harmon of Cres­ sey te spending the week with Mm. M. W. Hughes. George Hyde starts school as a Junior at Hastings today (Monday). Mrs. Peter Dcleys has sold her farm to Cleveland parties. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FALL ji TERM Begins September 20, 1937 AMAZING AMERICA! With the Greatest Radio Sensation of the Year! What Makes AIRLINE RADIOS Wx/x We Have an 8‘Minute stow That Will Qaua Vnn Planful —rr*7. SAFES . . . Center With Electric If you'll come in the store we cart 1 «- HE***. SAFES of quality construction that you’ll KNOW that Riverside is a safer tire.) There are eight big reasons and we’ll give you one a minute! And when I we’ve told all eight, we'll tell you ' something else—the price I You’ll know then that you don't have to pay ' . 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Full C 0 Quart Cea a MONTGOMERY WARD ■w SHORT WAY Ward, Supreme Quality 3. ng} (All rets complete for 2-wheel brakes ) All U. 8. Police calls. Fin, gertip tuning. Super-dy­ namic Speaker. Automatic Volume Con_ _ troL (HL) 11 7-Tube AC Console < KSS. 100 z Z > MATTER! have lhe Betl trip ever by None Better-At Any rnce: It's late to start your summer trip and the budget looks pretty thin—But that's where SHORT WAY and ORBYHOUND shinel Many dally departures dip hours from travel time for extra vacation fun. T<ow fares will save many dollars. Here nre some time­ ly suggesiiotul historic tnrer moimid ■ATtntAL BBIDOB MIOHIOAN LAKia ATLANTIC BBA0HM WJIT1U NATIONAL FABK8 CANADIAN NATIONAL 1 M0NTB1AL — qUlllO WUQABA TALLS nwagk lakes OHIOAOO — NBW Y0BK CITY HASTINGS, MICH. Phone 201 DBPOT - TBIO CATB Hasttnri Phene MM �THE HASTINGS.BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1937 | pltal. Funeral service^ were held ! NASHVILLE. ‘places on Dike Michigan. LENT CORNERS. Mra. Lula E Wertman has Utt, been , afternoon In Guild no. No 1i mc» met Iat the .,x. II1U ... the Bunnell j Hospital nuspnoi Ituuu The main street division of the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond the Delton correspondent for the ,M lM- p- churen church with with burial burin! in Cedar j. r. o. O F. liaH Imll Tuesday for a one Methodist Aid will .meet Thursday BJ1U BIia ^wrtuce Hastings :ings Banner for the tiie last 20 iprcek |Creek cemetery. ■■ (o'clock (o'clock pot pot luck luck luncheon.' luncheon.' Each with Mrs Chester Smith. A pot tuck Hammond and family and Mrs. -line been Hf.t — 0'^1 —....I — — nx^n. ... Clyde “ yearsM and tllAt.. there -has but very ' TB The First mnaa.ial annua! Foote —reunionmember .....I,-.-, invited —a guest. Mrs. PROBATE COURT. al noon Mary Mary Mellon Mellon ot of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo spent spent few weeks during that time that wns held Sept. 5th. at the home of Briggs of Hastings and Mrs. Horace Trie Garden club met Tuesday Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. ClarEst. Herbert a. BenaWay. War­ p.hc has failed to send in items. But Mr, and Mr?;. George Cowles in ; Babcock acre hostesses, aftemfipn with Mrs. Esther John- enCe Hammond of Hastings. rant and inventory filed. . Delton. The reunion wm was nn an eve- i The r* ‘ now owing to her 111 health and her .Delton. Clover Leaf club will meet i!'onEst. Joseph Nathaniel Gulden. Inability to do justice to the work nlng program of moving pictures of Friday night at the home of Mrs.1 ' Mr- Howard Carpenter of Alamo Petition for Admr. filed, waiver of j spent Sunday with his parents. Mr., BARRYVILLE. she has- turned the task over to ralatlvaa and scenery as well os the Clarence Welch A pot luck supper notice filed, order apiwinling Admr. Mrs. Sylvia Knappen. proprietress of Brookfield zoo outelde of Chicago at seven o'clock Each one is to I Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Jones of and Mrs. Earl Carpenter. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shellfish: .the Delton Hat Shop, who will taken by Frank Foote's movie dim- bring their own table sen ice Grandville and Miss Harriet Lowell of administration Issued, order limit­ of Kalamazoo spent the., week end from now on act as your Delton era. Another reunion will be held j ... „» T_n ।of Grund Rapids were Sunday calllug setUement entered, petition for correspondent and will be glad to .Labor day of next year Relatives . ”\SUra CwTo ' with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ham­ j on Mr. « M„ W u. MrrnU «“*• mond. hearing claims filed, notice to cred I- receive your news. Mrs. Wertman were present from South Bend. Jp"? “"J?.® ‘M M C > ° “•Brumm Sunday. I ,Mr “nd Mrs. Ashley Van Dorrei tors issued. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd FrancLsco of. I says .she has enjoyed the work and Pontiac. Watson. Otsego. Clover’Bn,mm Sunda.. r' j Gail Lykins was In Winchester. Iof Ba,,,« Creek were week end Kalnrnnzoo spent Sunday, with Mr. Est. John. F Kocher. Bond ' of wishes to thank the Banner force ' date, Delton and Orangeville, find', V«c» over me the week C1IU end w to liWCTiv attend MIC the «ue*t» of ---hU„. parents. Mrs. , _:»*•«-. — ujldRev. Mfg,nnd Lyle FlWncisCO. . Admr. filed, letters uf adminlstra- lor their kindness and also the pub-II .. •«— -Pepnock — -. -• I Mr. and Mrs| Wilbur of ; funeral of hLs grandmother. Mrs. |I*>rcn nnd Joy. , Caroline’Solomon of Del-! tiun issued. lie lor ilinle ro-operxllon in lumun- Lowell L™, were „„ last ma. week WWW Sunday pnnn.y lAngcline ; setton. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Chns. Hutton of ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra., Est. Sarah M. I^OCher. Bond of Ing Item, ol Interval lor lhe Dellon igue.u ol Mr. anp Mn Ilan w Erb. - -------------- i Eda-ard Mix. 65. passed a,way nt Walled lake were Wednesday guests Marc Hammond. Mrs. Jean Haulion Admr. filed, letters of administra­ 2n wlii mnl’ihh’ih^mr ”. Laverne L“,V'n'” Calthrop Call htop 1his 1,„ home Monday morning around < of Mr. „„ and Mrs. Will Hyde Mr. and , M Mrs. Hb> and MLss Arlene Rector of Kalation issued. eo^CXlton ?1J^1 IlteX,' • .upper . „ :M or |«.k IUCR ha, - blrllirtey ............................................... ............ - .. -- . ...... ...... vbl,uul *“ b°n’ nsd'' . Est. Edwin J. Pratt, petition for yr,Sr Item. Sdhel£to keep Deimn MiJr'S “venlng™ । He wax born in Knlnmo township the Hyde home, returned with him home. Admr. filed, petition for special ad­ nrtn. 2---------------- -।zraiuruay evening. He married Nellie -Tubbs; they lived nnd Mrs. Hutton remained with Miss Hattie Hawley is real poor" TrHiniirraWi'~fne<r'order appointing a , ' ... Mra. Kathryn Possellus has re- on a farm until about 16 years ago her jxirenta till Monday evening, ijy ttt this writing, special Admr. entered, bond of spe- | „ rr of — __ <iU »i sqne pur- -------items— this----------------week were |turned from an extended visit with 'when they moved to town He Mrs. chas. McCoy of Grand Rap- ’ Nearly everyone from this vicinicial Admr. filed, letters of special held over»v„r fromfrru.. lost inweek as they .» a. I her. brother at Flint. 'leaves the widow, three children. Ids spent from Frltjay till Sunday ty attended <be fair at flutings Admr.------------issued. ; were reported to Miss Hnrnara BnrlMtra wneeier Wheeler soenl speift last last j Mra. ^Katherine Shaul v, of ^Ctiarimta, evening parents min an<^ miri after ! wCt.k. ---------- not — - in -- time ... -- .get — Mins viuui'n-- (« >niui6 wlUMier uh puunu Est. Giles Shepard. Order allow- • thn™J" 'week with Mr and Mrs. Llewellyn ;'r,'d ,M,X of Q'*hnby und Harry Mix church Sunday they were dinner ' ta„, nammona ana Ing account entered. । Guess all who were able from Del-, » lot Chester Funeral services were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. G. Ganka of ' Basil were recent callera at ‘ t Uie Ext. Mary McIntyre. License to .Xra^truly mLwdf the “fate K Dr A D Burleson from Olivet held «t the home TTiursday after- Battle Crtek Roland Day home in Allegan, DELTON. I COURTHOUSE NEWS a«’d “la son Silas Burleson of Mid- !a’J o'clock conducted by the Mr and MrEllis Bracey ot "ELI nd park were cullers of Mrs Sylvia .-new. Rev. n. A. L. u. Bingaman EjuaKU,,,,.,, of w. Grand vrinmi Rap,w.p- [AJngcr . naa,Bva spent r-fRillg the MIC week Week end as OS guests gUCStS I ““1'“ k-s>,'u ids with burial in Lokcvlcw ccme- 'of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice. lowing account entered, discharge . । Mr. und Mrs. Burr Fassett enter- I sThMl la.t TtiMdov mnm ' ' Mr- ,u,d MIX. J. C- HOrtOll and ' tery. of Adinr. Issued, estate enrolled, Mrs' W. H. Klelnhans. who has!talnrd her two brothers and their I Est. Lizzie E- Mayo. Proof of will will. Ml puplU mrollnl [spent the summer at Oceana Beach., families of Dinsing Sunday evening., filed, order admitting will entered, ini prw It.ehrr, Harold Uarli. Tl-rr ““ 'Pentwater, came Sunday to spend | Mildred McClelland. Joy Van.’ bond of executor hied, tetters tes­ ■ re MX buaex IPb ye»r. wlu»e dri«- , weui! Mn Horror! ;two weeks before leaving f?r Flor- ; Duren and Agnes Benson are the tamentary issued.- order limiting I er. nre Art colllion. Maurice John**• Ida. |eighth grade pupils from here who! settlement entered, petition for 'eox, Cordon Modrhux. Lowell whit- 1'^” *"k “ hearing claims filed, notice to credi- ' BOH Wter. .nd Fiord “S,„'l“L,r!7Jo„l L,n« h.„ I Rev. C- D McKenzie nnd J. Clare I started rchool in Hastings tills . • McDerby attended a brotherhood Monday morning. tors Issued. . meeting at Ionia Tuesday-night Mr. and Mr L. A. Wilcox and Est. Amelia Churchill. Order ap- !' i The Evangelical church Is being daughters charlotte and Virginia of , pointing Admr. entered. T •wh" °cru',» u“ ‘“,w" redecorated this week. The Sun­ Dowling called at Die home of his , Est. Robert E Beattie, et al Nomi- !"«el?n? day services will be held In the brother, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox 1 nations of odn. filed, order appoint- ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes and I Mr. and Mrs. Trice Daniels are 1 basement. Sunday. ing Gdn. entered. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Dun Dannicls | entertaining the fetter s parents I_Mr?- Frcd Bullis was hostess Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Ext. Agnes Bristol. Petition to re­ Tuesday afternoon to the Past Lansing were Sunday guests of her j duce bond filed, order reducing and Jack Johnson have returned from Alabama this week. from a trip to Alabama where they ‘ chiefs club of Nashville Temple Mrs. Clara Day and the MLss Kathryn Horton left Sat­ No. T9. Pythian Sisters. Plans for I mother, girls. orde~r for publication entered vU‘!ed Mr Danniel's parents urday to spend the school year at Bit. Mary J. Laubaugh. Waiver of , Pr,”{0<* the Michigan State College ut Lan­ the annual meeting of ,t|ie Past fl Remember the L. A. S. nt the notice filed, order assigning residue Jfr u™'end * sing. Kenneth Horton will start in Chief’s of tiie fourth district of \hcme of Mr and Mrs. O. D Fassett entered, discharge of Admr. issued. • 1?‘v*" aB,9“,Mb,ur*' ' ------ -supper Thursday. Sept. !6. his school year next week at the Michigan which will be held here tor estate enrolled | Bhvtn. 6th grade teacher In Most everyone in this yiclnity at­ Western State Teachers college at Eat. enme Lodir. inventory nw. »■•>«"« >» >•» Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs D D Bullen of Par­ tended the fair in Hastings the past 1 ma spent Friday with lhe former's final account filed, order assigning Mr. Lowell Mr and Mrs George ....... Whittemore. “r- and Mrs. ^T ’1 Whittemore residue entered, discharge of Admr. i Mr nnd Mm Will Whittemore Mr ,,lu Mrs. Hattie Whittemore spent sister. Mrs. prank McDcrby. CEDAR CREEK. “d Mn ’'"“’“'iJS' •“““ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huve and Issued, estate enrolled. „ — “ Mr"' “d s™11”’ Charley Dudley died last Thura- I Est. Ella A. Fcighner. Will filed. «Pd Mi£ James Brown. daughter spent Sunday with her Mr. t„wrtl WHIHrmon. Mr ru,d Mr. O,u Woodn.B. petition roe probate nled. waiver or wwdl Whlltemorr. Mr. nnd Mrs J C Horton are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne tiny nt Bernard hospital Delton. ] notice ItFd ' Mr'1 Bude Frwnrl.cn ami win spending n week's Mrs. Grace Dolman of Lansing where he has been n patient for | vacation &t. 0.1c A. Lealcr. FcUllon Kenned. .Bended lhe '”ner»l or called -on frienda here--------------Sunday. -------------- -------I several weeks. He is survived by two --------Mesick. Mich. Admr. filed. i Mns' Emory Mosier nt Mooratown. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner nnd brothers and several nieces nnd Est. Claud C. Spclman. Release of M*c,h • 1“sl Wednesday. children spent Sunday In Lansing. ■ nephews Funeral services were held i QUIMBY. Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. Issued,' M”? Susie Francisco in com;»rp J' Mr. nnd Mr*. Chester Scott and Mr nnd Mra Frank Dilbahner of nt the Bunnell church Sunday afte.I.le enrolled »>» Oil. .nd wire made ,e l Eugene of Chicago are visiting nt Chicago called at tiie Gnil Lykins-----------emoon. Ext. John J. Btotllo Boport or • "rlP '« Niagara Falla over Labor tiie Chas. Scott home and also home Sunday. . I Miss Marjory Lammers is attend- | sale filed ; day. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and daugh­ Ing Parson's Business college at Kai- j other relatives and friends. Eal. oia Cronk Order allowing AIJ »' «■', •»!«"> nl«>' “;h“1 Mr and Mrs. Gerald Nash of ter returned to their home in Chi­ amnzoo. Panner Kimble and Duwane I elalma enured. leaeherx will attend a tewelur. Hopkins 'called on relatives here cago Saturday after spending tiie Eat. Catherine Palmer, Order al- meellng al Clear lake Tbunr|ay Sunday. summer with her mother. Mrs. Dimmer,s attended the Kimble re­ i night and Friday of this lowing claim, entered. “ welk. to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Esther Marshall nnd other relatives. union at Flint recently. Mfcwionary Society Mr nnd >frs- txivtnns Campbell! The BaptiA Missionary Est. Robert E. Beattie, et al. Bond there will be no school on Friday. nnd Donna were Kalamazoo visitors The P. T. A- will meet the fourth Tuesday. will meet Thursday afternoon with and son returned home last week i of Gdn. filed, letters of guardian­ Monday evening of tiiLs month. Arthur after n live week's visit with reiaship issued. Mr. nnd Mrs. Casper Thomas of Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Mrs Miss Caroline Solomon attended Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Kays the new president will be in ! fives ip Washington, Idaho, nnd 1 Est. John M. Kocher. Final ac­ charge other Places In the west. Mr. and I count filed, order ' for publication lhe funeral of her uncle Bcrdell Shirley Rltzman Sunday. Solomon at Richland lost week. Ralph Hess mnde n business trip ■ Mra, Fred Mouty of Richland ac- | entered. Mrs L T. Bidelman of Detroit Mt. nnd Mrs. Andy Clnrk and A. visited at Walter Bldclmnn's Thurs­ to Grand Rapids Monday. * comiXtfiied them. Est. Wilbur E. Solomon. Release of Mr. and Mrs, w. D. Wallace nnd ; Tiie Abrahms reunion was held at Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. filed, H Gansser of Bay City were last day and Friday nnd attended Uie jwtek pnn end guests «• of ,*7® Frank Doster family spent Sunday with Mr. and ! the home of Mrs. Mary Owen. Gull inventory filed. (*«* ---------------Est. John Wagner. Final account ,n”d Mrs. Matilda smith. lake. Labor day. chicken dinner and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth nnd Shir­ Mrs. Jess Ball nt Ionin. filed. Order assigning residue enDelton Community club held Its ley visited Mrs. Dunne Newkirk nt Mr. and Mrs. C 15 Hess ami j all the good things that go with it. tered,discharge of Admr. issued, es- annual meeting.and election of of- the Delton hospital Tuesday and granddaughter. Virginia spent Sun- President. Mrs. Olive Campbell of a_a_ ___ it .. Ilr.rrc <'V,»nlllll fleers Monday evening. Hastings, secretary. Mrs. Russell made the acquaintance of tlxs new day with relatives in Quincy. tate enrolled. Garden . nep]lcw Several members of the Gartlen Miss Lllnh Bahs of St. Charles is Watson of Delton. They will meet Est. Mtirgnrct Williams. Waiver The Birthday Aid will be held at soending her vacation witli her par- at the same place again next year, of notice filed, order appointing club enjoyed a tour through the *»3d Conw ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bahs. । Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Wertman are Admr. entered, bond of Adinr. tiled, Kellogg corn flake factory nt Bat- the Ro^ipy |jOine, nnd n g00<| tlm(. Hinman Sackett of Lnnslng spent remodling their house. It Ls one of letters of administration Issued, or­ tie Creek last week Thursday. We were very sorry to hear of the j Mr —.— of -• Sunday nt ills home here. the old landmarks of this comder limiting settlement entered. Mr. nnd and MrB Mrs, Cftrl Carl Jc Jennings Rev. and Mra. A. L. Bingaman ; munity. nnd was built by Myron Est. Adell Lake. Order allowing death of Mrs. Blanche Eddy's sis­ Detroit visited al J. E Smith's over ter. Mrs. Elin Scott at Grandville and famiy of Grand Rapids called Simpson over 70 years ago It is still claims entered, final account filed, lhe week end. last week. Mrs. Eddy attended the on friends here ThutMlny. I in the family ns Mra. Wertman is order for publication entered. A homecoming will be held at funeral nt Parmniee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown. Vlr- Mr. Simpson's youngest daughter, Quimby church on Rally day. Oct.' WARRANTY DEEDS. [ Mrs. Kate Burdick is back in the 3d. Services begins at 11 o'clock ginla nnd Norman of Omnci Itaplds The house has had practically nothMlles G. Schroder and wife to Wertman home for an indefinite with a co-operative dinner at noon, SPcnt the week end with Mr. and Ing done to it all this time. We are glad to see the improvements, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClurkln Mrs. Dennis Ynrger. Loy W. Cross and wife, par. Sec. 22. stay. Mn. Josephine Johnson of York­ nnd children of Middleville were Mr. and Mis Fred Aekett and : hojie for Mr and Mrs. Wertman a Assyria Twp. on Lula Wertman Tues- week end visitors nt Ira Chaffee's. family spent Saturday at various long time to enjoy their home. Albert A. Else.wer nnd wife to । ville ---------called —-----------------Gerald W. Gruner and wife. par. daY afternoon. Miss Mnrguerita Lake of Hastings Sec. 34. Hope Twp. i Master Richard Morford was very was a visitor at the Geo. Scott home Arthur Oleich and wife to Bert A. | s,rk w1111 sbUn'Pcr. fl,u th,p Monday. Pierce and wife. 20 Ac . Sec. 31. Has- preceding the beginning of school, Miss Evelyn Lowell wns married tings Twp. 1 hut Ls well enough now so he is in Wednesday. Sept. 8th in Battle Alice Bachclder to Willard J. school again. Creek to Myron Bartnett of that White and Alllcc U White, lot 4. . Marvin Harrington spent the last place. They were married in their Blk. 5. R. J. Grant’s Second Add. week his summers vacation with own home at 94 Walter Ave., where, jiils sister. Mrs. Margaret Pennock- they will be glad to meet their Hastings city. at Hickory comers. friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Lowell. Bert A. Pierce und wife to Edwin Anderson, the nurse In the Mr. und Mra. Loyal Lowell nnd thur Oleich and wife. 1-2 of lots Bernard hospital spent from Satur­ Lawrence were guests from tills 1235 nnd 1236. Hastings city. Earl E. Smith and wife to Mar­ day until over Labor day with place. Miss Freda Scott is employed at garet E. Smith, lot 36. HardendorfT's friends In Aim Arbor. Patients in the Bernard hospital the Battle Creek Sanitarium nnd > Add., Nashville village. George S. Marshall. Jr., and wife during the past week were Mrs. Du­ begins school nt the Battle Creek to Earl O. Schulze and wife. 25 4-100 ane Newkirk and baby of Augusta, college next week. Mrs. Frances U*e and baby of Gun Miss Lena Lipkey held her usual Ac.. Sec. 35. Castleton Twp. Lewie F Eckardtr and wife to Marsh. Mrs. clint Hughes of Kala­ monthly services nt the County InGeorge T. Parrott and wife. 40 Ac.. mazoo and Victor Brusselle of Battle finnatory Sunday. This is a fine Creek. service for these old people nnd is Sec. 11. woodland Twp. Charles Dudley passed away undoubtedly appreciated by them. Raymond F. Gilliland and wife to Harry P Robinson and wife, lot 32. Thursday evening after a three BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY weeks illness in lhe Bernard hosEagle Point, woodland Twp. Frank M. Haze) to Clyde R. Kuenipe) nnd wife, lot 3. Blk. 1. R. J. Grant's Add. Hostings city. Henry Moltinaker and wife to E. Cecil Frey cl a), lots 41. 42 and 43 of HardendorfT's Add.. Nashville vil­ lage. Wallace B- Matthews to Evelyn Matthews. 1-3 int. in 127.75 Ac., Sec. 29. Carlton Twp. Evelyn Matthews to Wallace B. Matthews and daughter. 1-3 Int. In 127.75 Ac.. Sec. 29. Carlton Twp. Arthur H. Bell and wife to Thom­ as W. Murphy and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 17. Thornapple Twp. Sarah Schiefla. exec., to Anson Schiefla and wife, 80 Ac.. Sec. 7. Thomapple Twp. Meta 8. Wooden. Admx. of Lena A. Hansen, to Clyde A. Lybarger. 30 ACRES in Castleton township, 5 A GOOD MODERN HOUSE In lot 12. Plat of Oakwood, Sec. 30, miles out Center Hoad, fair house, the third ward in Hastings just off I We can refer you to hundreds who ore using Estate Johnstown Twp. log bam, brooder house and chick­ Jefferson street 82500 X m her nte mortgage issued Eat. Mary E. Larkin. Order al- I Real Estate Ihii/s at BOYES’ ESTATE HEATROLA NEW LISTINGS Prove It’s Worth To You! ------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY USEYOUR CREDIT j • NO DELAYS • NO RED TAPI • QUICK snvi FRANK AUTO SUPPLY Big Buys FOB Family Food ■Buyers NEW, FRESH FALL FOODS FOR HAPPY HEALTHY MENUS. A LARGE SELECTION GIVES YOU THE DESIRED VARIETY. THOMAS SPECIAL E2KH en coop, electricity available, good FOUR HOMES in Freeport, will be water, about 6 acres of work land, nold ridiculously cheap at $600. $750. between 400 and 500 cords of wood, $850 and $1500, and another properJgoo I ty which Is an estate in Freeport. priced nt i ■ has everything and Includes three 40 ACRES in Hope township, has lota for private lake, wonderful fishing, fair JUST LISTED a fine Income prop­ set of buildings$2200 erty on W. Green Street which has THE SAWERBY FARM. 293 acre new roof, nqjvly painted and put in ' stock farm in Rutland, priced right, excellent shape throughout for $3000 TWO exceptionally good lota on WE HAVE HUNDREDS of other ton, par. Sec. 36. Nashville village. Gun lake. Spring Beach Resort. listings, farms, city and resort prop" ‘ each ----------------------------------------- $800 Child's First Teets Tha six-year molars are the first of the permanent teeth to appear ' in a child's mduth. There are eight molars which are temporary, and STEBBINS BLDG, PHONE 2859 back of these are the four molars ' ^a L. Hamilton to J. E. Hamil- In fact so certain arc we that this wonderful heating plant will do all that you want it to, that wc will sell it with a positive guarantee that it give satisfaction CORN 25< No. 2 Cans New Pack Golden Bantam FLOUR BEST YET RAISINS 3 - 22 Seedless Bulk PURE COCOA Ambrosia Brand SHORTENING PURE VEGETABLE MILK "The lie“ of the dental arch for the perma-' nent teeth. on Earth i. the Earth Itself PURE JELLY a...j., lQc HONEY .u,p.;i 60c Lug* Box 23c RALSTON CEREAL Bo. 23c WHEATENA L*rg» Box 23c CORN FLAKES «L o55S Lsrga Box 10c Graham Crackers 2 Lb. Box __________________ is_______________________ _____________ ' ' 3 campbcll-s Graham Flour Don’t be mislead by some other and perhaps cheaper VANILLA imitation Flavor 5 Caas Lb. B«g 21c 18c & 01. Bottlo 15c 11 oi. Coo 21c PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 1 Coa 15c PHONE 2226 Mixed, Half Lb. CLAPP’S BABY FOODS 3 c.d, 25c SWEETHEART SOAP <■ OXYDOL CHIPSO Jfe AL O Mik. P&G SO C.THOMAS ST 130 W. STATS STRICT 30, Large Bo. 11c LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF HASTINGS Blue Lobel, Green or *)Qc Black, Vi LbOv Urge Bea Lb. Remember that the only Heatrola made it made by the ESTATE STOVE CO. Salada Tea 20c in their heating qualities. MILLER FURNITURE CO. 2 Lb* 27c 3 nn c>d> 20c APPLE BUTTER >,..j.. 17c CREAM OF WHEAT 15 Lb. Box Sunshine Evaporated Milk Tomato Soup 83* 2A'£ lb. Bag Hard Kansas Wheat Oven Fresh Cookies EARL R. BOYES, REAL ESTATE BROKER 19c ROLLED OATS or your money will be refunded or you can wait and see before you pay for it. mako because you arc very liable to be disappointed - MISSION INN COFFEE ■>— Heatrola and are absolutely satisfied. QUIT CLAIMS DEEDS. Stanley Adams to Ethel Adams. 1-2 int. in lot 13. Plat of Elms. Or­ angeville Twp. Carl H. Dewey and wife to Henry Moltmaker. lota,40. 41. 42 and 43. The HardendqyfT Add., Nashville village. Henry Moltmaker and wife to E. Cecil Frey and ClemetU A. Link, lot 40. HardendorfT's Add. Elmer D. Holl and wife to LeRoy J. Bennett. 80 Ac.. Sec. 10. Irving Phone 265; Hastings, Mich. Giaat Bar, 2J �Tin HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, I HI nsvar baen sworn in. Oreuse) said: "Our toasher was caned tn ] last day of ths fair. Greusel FREEPORT. I Ada and Lydia Bteckla of Chicago.! husband. Mr. and Mn. PauT an finite elementary teachers —_____ _ —________ r____ taking _ ____ _ __ ______ A ]arxe number of Freeport peo- I Mr* ■n<1 Mrs Geo. wnldrlng of [of * the Labor day ccuraa and tha latter b preparing ot Charlotte Charlotta ------spent B week end ---------------at Blue lake. Mrs.—Miller rte attended the Barry county fair Holland with Mr. and Mrs A E --------------------- ter High school peaching Our best i.. remained here with «... it Hastings last week, score once puh- Virginia and Reuben and Mr* her waMRtg parents wishes to these young people. and others were there every day. ^mcr Roush attended lhe fair iuntil Thursday. Frank p. Brayton was in Has... ___ . ■ _ flntlirrlav sftrrr.rmn • V — evmm* ..... . -" " -' “ - ~ ~ '■ — Bi ■ w> congratulate our __________ mat) carrier Saturday afternoon and Urt SetlHAh WeaVif .. .1inu —.. Fingleton on 1.-Mra R Hrant xs r« A her good and were were over ovcr nlcht n*6ht ruaita guests at at the Bowne were Monday afternoon Mrs. 8. Grant Vonrheei Voorhees was a fertune in winning the Plymouth on ■ home. guest* of Rev. and Mra. C. L- Wilk- 1 Freeport visitor Monday. Mr. and (Voorhees are living in Kalamazoo Thursday, Thursday. ■ The Laura Kaercher houto has lM. ' Mire France carter ol F.lrmoiml, ]»«» ««™"« * “*">»£ ““ Revival services will begin at lhe iat Pr®Mntw.t— Ind- and friend. Den Thompson of P®*} »eek The Wm. Wataon home Rtmdav with^Rav Xir? MabV^Naale ' One Wf*lt ot 5cho‘31 u <Qn® and Marlon were Bunday guests of her °* town ®“° has • new chLtotto 2£Lrti? i£erv" teachera and pupils are settling sister, Mrs. Victor Bisson and fam»hlngle roof. nLWnrttorf“J'«•««» 10 routln» Wortt- The tOta‘ , Hy. । COR Stowell and Mrs Viola Rog- 22’*’ enrollment so far I* 150. with M tn THREE CORNERS, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and 'Wted lhe letters sister in 1^ the Hl«h ®chool. 24 in the Grammar I A Hlmmona wlth Berdaughter Donna. Mr*. George Her- Greenville Sunday. Chmch whU^u^^rotifSa <£n- roo<n* 35 u‘ the Intermediate and nard Rvnn of Jackson were in othU* lh tneetinga con {he There are 11 .7?.^.../. *. •. bert ana and mi Mi** ** E»na Elnn vneney Cheney oi of EastEast' -MT. Mr. bi and >u mra Mra ruin Ken Dracnaic. Braendle. rv K. Unue ;Seci;b«rdSL™e“.tH Herbert Kunde. Mrs Fred Kunde 8en,Or and 18 A few years after Oreuxl s fam- • sunday. winning reserve on his W. Gosch Sunday enroute to'Grand Peteraon of Grand Rapids atlendb ,lt„dy ltaoI Rnpids to attend the Brown family ed lhe ball game at Detroit laat • nd Mre Hoy Km,i writ Uniln, ous snake hunt, a man came to Has- ; entry. “Minxy Myrna.” visitors on Thursday * Wednesday. reunion. Mr. Van Busker of Grand Rapid* “J* hi/wMh^Sr tings making high dives and balloon Mr. and Mra. Coleman end their Supt. and ----------------------Mrs. Evart Ardis Mr. and Mrs. Byron (Bud) Fish . — - — ------ ha* been helping at tiie Stuart , *«'**^*2* nlaved Th. ascensions. He made an ascension children junior and Virginia, of and son Dean of Lucas cams Sat- Saturday night and Sunday guests bu«tne*a place, looking after the to- JaC cn Wednesday and Thursday at the Grand Rapids spent Wednesday and urday to the home of Mr. anh Mra of their people in McBain fairground and then tried to find Thursday at the home of Mr. nnd John FL*h. Dean returned ‘ home Um/!,'. Mrs. ” Ida Howk ** ” *■ was *a *business * a local man to go up on Friday, lhe Mrs Edw. Walters. Mr. Coleman as­ more limo In Ure Hon. . , „„ B,M. Sunday, his parents remaining for visitor in Grand Rapids Monday __________ slsled Mr. Waiters in painting his Sundav nftcmcon nuesto at th- | 7,8' I There are four students working a week's visit with relatives here. homo of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Fish lway.ln_h^Jale?I,_aA .1? new bam. Mrs C B- Baxter returned Wed­ oT^d^i^sGndiy'mmntaJ. He »"d^ j MIm Betty Sisson is staying with nesday for a few days al her home were: Dean Fish of Lucas, Mr. and had been in-poor health for the Adml.» W thts method they^earn _____________________________ i her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. nc „ anc „ uw here. She „ is BMl3UnB assisting wu with the carc care Mra. La vein Seger and son Robert, past two years but had been feeling . bulp.1d the cxpcn,M ■ ■ j. ah,'py ^ayo in Hastings and at- ot her molher. Mr». Rou. Medcndorf Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Deming, Miss so much better of late that hi* 0,o9'c, f pHiwinai rudd tending Hastings high school this ot Qran(j Rapids, who is seriously Marion Woldring. Mr. and Mrs. death was a great shock to his fam®U! L ‘m?*U£rhd Geo. Poland and daughter and n?eB^dowlCnot ron^S' E S er^unTS"mertiS^TX Ul. Mr, and Mra. Lester Larabee of Last weeks Sparta Sentinel- Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapids Nashville were week end guests of Leader be re a very good picture of and Mra. Nancy Deming and Mrs. Grand Rapids, three daughters. Mrs. lnklJ.^.8atta?*y *nd reP°rt * •*e‘7 her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs H. J. o. E Balyeat on Its first page with Eva Seger. John voder ol Mio, Midi Un J,1”,;.___ __ m,„. Robinson and on Saturday attend- the aimouncement that he was bcMr. and Mrs L R. Wolcott drove Mbs Hirst. Uw new hSalth coun­ Sam Roudabush of Lowell and Mrs. ed the Barry county fair. ginning his 29th year ns superln­ to Charlotte Saturday and on Sun­ Ray Wieland of Freeport, eighteen sellor for this district, will bv al day accompanied their son Vernon the Freeport school every Wedncs. Mr. nnd Mra. George McCulla of tendent of schools there. ThU is an .no wire r.r.a ,«,n-n newer u> ue- ■ !,™'±1‘1,L"„“.nrl '*.°..KE.?'^re ' day and Invites the parents to in­ Hastings called on Mra Claude A. enviable reconi. Mr. and Mra. Bal- and wife nnd Robert Reigler to De­ iron where iter >uh»d lhe Zoolo- | .CSJLh"'? I" n’T," . iirvk-w her there. Communications Hammond nnd children. Rose Marie, yeat went to Sparta from Freeport (held from the Church of the Bretn* ,cr requests at other times can be Robert and Paul. Sunday afternoon where he was superintendent and „.-ni Park Be>. .nd Mr. c I. WUU1» .re (” or>'(J S”1”,?, ‘ left at Uie school office. , Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and in ar.nd B.plJ. (od.J .Thbr.d.y, JS’ln 30 “thSll Mra. Bert onunn. Phillipa, aged 56, pnraed ’osughter Manon of Grnnfl Rapids nn “ ---------------- ” I ChUTCn in HOWIW St 2:30 Wltn DUTiai business. , I. . ■ ** r,nnn|,,f« rrmetorv i, the annual Barry county the cemetery. L. B B attend were Sunday dinner guests of M. E. away at the home of her daughter. onMr. and Mra H. M. Boughner 1 in £ JJ r Mcnnonlte m X«e^ <4 ArrangeTeachers' Encampment at Pine Mrs. Emmet Fultz of Grand Rapids ’ Moore nnd Mbs Clara J. Sisson Lester was 1 In1 ccharge a ge off arrange K ­ . ]nkc Thursday night and Friday of Thursday. Funeral services were were Sunday evening guest* of Mr. . David Robinson won first on his held from the Bowne Center Metho­ ?^neMrS W R Bch,Oman of N- I ments. and Mra. s J. I. Batdorf and Th"cJorc U,crc wU* 1x3 calf and Rose Marie and Robert dist church Saturday at two o'clock R%' .na Mr.. 3. 1 B.Mor< .nd MI ““ rt“ 'I “ F” m Leora Amte were Monday vts। Hammond third nnd fourth respect­ with burial In the Bowne Center ively on their Shropshire sheep ex­ cemetery. She is survived by the MLss Leora Anibs attended the fu­ Itors nt* the homes of Howard Bat­ COATS GROVE. hibited in the 4-H division at the husband, two daughters. Mrs Fultz neral of J. I. Forbes nt Cascade last ! dorf and C- R HarkneM near SunMr. and Mra. Willard Dlmond I field. : fair. and Mra Ila Kalwnnl of Lowed and Wednesday. Later they drove into Included among the students who three 'brothers, Ray. Leon and Grand Rapids where they visited | Mrs Ellen Yarger went to Spring were in Lansing last Thursday. trthn anrt famiiv I ,-ake Wednesday ror a vb.lt Roy Barnum la In Woodland tokj resumed their studies in Hastings George Parkinson of Lansing. Mra the former's son. .L? ‘ h.». “ : wlth her •‘•ter. Mr* 0 v °rlndel tug care of Will Flory who i3 111 * schools Monday were Odetta Flfield. Phillips lived in Freeport many MLm Anibs remained iea for tor a tew nays an(J i havln RUffcrcti another stroke reDavid Robinson. Rose Marie. Rob­ years and the family has many Look at Iho low sale price. Then remember rei.,.community was .....shocked Bate-,1 1 centiy 1__ ’ .nrt ui,. ru™,. I ThU, . ert and Paul Hammond from this friends in this community who ex­ HeAfiiebowcr8 ^camimii^d and urd“y mornlnK when the word Mr. and Mra. H Woodman vWted that it buys you a distinctive blend of the community. They an* riding in Mr. tend sympathy to them in their Mra Ftovd Duk£ to ClarksvfiS ' »hal Ray Mackey had ended Mr and Mrs. Will Flory in Woodworld's fined coffees, freshly roasted and Mrs Flnvd nuke" tn , riaeksvttIr I »!»"•< ’ tnal MacKey naa enuco Mr and Mrs. W Martin's school bus this year. sorrow. BuJtoav .hero Lhev wrn>'dinner I hb H,'‘ bv h’"R,n« “» the b*rn baclt lard HI Sunday. Miss Retha Robinson, whn has a Freshly ground. Buy a pound now. "Labor day week end guests at the ““S olMr and Mre A >" HeO” »' lu* "™”' »«<>«» Mr .nd Mni —, .... — ... .... Case c'lebrated teaching position near Nashville, home of Mr. and Mra. Gail Light­ KV,.r M M employed nt th. Ull,. UctorJ In . t n.lr .3rd —,—,— — ------------ in.their 43rd nrddi wedding anniversary nn spent the week end nt home with foot were: Mr. and Mra Elmer bower. Mr. and Mrs. A B Fish and Cal­ Hartings and had made many s^pt 5. Their daughter nnd husLightfoot of North Manchester. Ind., Mr and Mrs Dana Lightfoot vin nnd and Mrs. .... Bessie Fox . culled at frlends during his few years rest- band Mr. and Mi* Harry Westbrook denev here, who were deeply gileved mid daughter of Barberton. Ohio, rich ..j full bodied SOUTHWEST CARLTON. children. Mr. and Mrs Carl Hile- the home ot Mr and‘ Mrs Wm. nt hl* untimely passing. He hud been 1 U(*re there to help celebrate the Mra. Claude Cole of near Lxiwell man ol Elkhart. Bid Mr and Mrs. Dipp Monday evening working around home that morning sp?nt from Wednesday until Sat­ John Rickert were also guests on . Mr. and Mra. J. K Batdorf and nnd had dug some potatoes, and I mim Lucille Shultz nf Hastings vigorous winev urday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Evan Ful­ Sunday on Monday they had a pic- children of Grand Rapids were ler and family. nic dinner al Leach lake and spent Sunday afternoon guest* of his par- had auppoaedly gone to town on nn visited to lhe IL Woodman hom-i errand, we understand Sometime sunday Mr. nnd Mra Leo Barry and Mra. ' Lester Warner-attended the wedding Gerald Fnrbry. who has been at MIm L-ora Ambs returned to lhe Intor members of hto family found 1 Dorothy Sease. Robert Scaso and [of Mary' Barry to "Frank Cronk the home of his cousin, Victor home of her grandparents after a hb body hanging In th<* bam. , B,.tty Kimble b-gnn high school Hhertrt Jay Blnkney nnd Coroner ■ .v(Jrk In Woodland Monday. Lg [Tiuiradny morning in Hastings and Ciemetu. neat Climax during tiie few days in the city. Gonton Fisher were called to the Verw’Clum nnd Marian Hnyne: ' the wedding breakfast at Mra Nina i summer vacation has returned to Mr. nnd‘ Mrs. Charles Overholt •• Barry's of Southeast Carlton They , his heme here/ nnd Ls attending visited their son Galen and wife ■rene*«nd pronounced It death by m,.imed school work there also: contaws'earlyne suicide. The body was removed to Wnndall Todd began High school school F received many lovely and useful near Byron Center Monday. Mr and Mra. George TownM*nd the L- B. Lester funeral heme where ln Hartings nnd Donald Townwnd lpa**m nnd son Alton | Mr. and Mis. Theron Cain of Po- ‘were of N Hastings were Sunday callerss ।' -entices in charge of Rev. Fem ttn(j ^nna Mae Dunnigan resumed ... Labor —ly week end guests of , । Wheeler were^... held Monday mom .;v„„ »„­ wu.. ** *•*>«-. dunk spent Sunday afternoon with their son end brother, Carl and at th" home* of her brothers. H M.' I nii<11 r.;: th. JT***! Hrwlv _.7.\ wii and W W. Bouxhncr 11'1R', <an 9* . . tnlrrn tn ' Mrs .. Bertha Case enlettoined j Mr and Mrs Lafayette Usbome family and the former's sister. Mrs. Fred Kunde of Lansing .'P"nt the j ''1ldd'°il hrr c,ub °r lh'' Bebekah 1/xlge ot Mr and Mrs Lester Warner of Rom* Wiw in Chicago. week end ut his home here accom- ..^‘'1? JdU„Md.“*' dXhto« BaU2“ Crrf,k on Tur-'dayI Woodland spent Sunday with Mr Recent visitors al the liome ot and Mra. Frank Shriber. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sleckle were nanied bv Maurice Doty of Ionia I i)0l*a,ci and Max. two daughters, jj,.,. 7 A carry in dinner wa* served Mr and Mra L R Wolcott in Norma and carotene, the aged father (n tr, afternoon Vas spent Mra. Harold Tasker of Hastings al­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Morris and en^Lnv <’with”thMr ’dni^hte^oitd ’w^o llv^s“atlludron and"othe'r rol- to 20 Th-* afternoon was spent . „ I with conversation and taking plcso called In the afternoon children cf Detroit, and the MIsmw company with their daughter and aUvw and m;iny -, atives and manyfrteqda He wu 3fl tures after a short bustneu ineqling. ———------------------------------- ----------- -— ' years f“”, of °f aga. S*' Prolonged demcwUo MI« rwnw no»t .Moi n«m« ; trouble ~... . Is. blamed .M for hl*. a.. act. —— . Crcck wcrai days last week Ralph Stuart was confined to his in the Case home. ’hotne by sickness over the week end PIONEER GINGER SNAPS H»Hub>*rt Follick of Hastings spent Wilma and - Lawrence Wieland Saturday night with Lloyd De mond have entered college at No. Man­ , cheater. Ind. when? lhe former is , BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY so . . — . Jim ------------took him to Bweesey's office land he took the oath. He found Jake, who was a good natured. | happy-go-lucky fellow when sober. " — but a “Hell Roarer" when drunk. -TUB WORLD'S CHAMPION." i Dutch said. “Jake come with nie," One time RinglingBros circus «nd Jake struck at him. Dutch got . to .ndth* n«vt d«v hlra down and put the handcuffs on Si S "ta threw him U> . «h«ltaUT»w “» The wh"l«l to« ).U mber “IS LhLiS !UP* neXl him mOnlln « 10 Wer<! 1111 'nSdBd^blw ^uskv 'elttln« ln ,ront of lhe *hop when JB1* J**® C<me d0Wn P,th' Wllh "rwl and^ hu he,d down Oreuscl opened up .hn w. the °n‘ce Endows and yrtled,. m man. m.n .hn World .g cham JI who was wounded in In <Here army at the battle of 5hlloh. 1 pion." That cured Big Jake and was marshalled and came to later he joined the Salvation Army Oreuse!'s office and said. "Big at Grand. Rapids Jake." the trooper was in front of Goodyear* Hdwe. store drunk, say­ One lime many yean ago. my ing "he was hard-boiled, harder daughter Maggie came home from, than the old vet on the monument and no half-pint could take hlrn to the Hastings high school and said: the ccoler.” “Dutch" Wilmont had •Folks, we had a lot ot fun at school been elected constable, but had today.” I said, -What now?” She Riley Storie» l SJiSES’.SS? ?. prof sterllngl office and she appointed Peck Wilcox (or hts orotner Kris. I don't remember which one the &SM) to take charge of the hislnn toryr rl«ci class In in 1i*r her absence. The clrt« soon «nnn began hesnn tn lauah and inrl giggle, sisal* girls to laugh Wilcox called the class to order and gal that that exclaimed. “The next aai giggles I will kiss." That storied something. The room was soon in an uproar, girls running up and down the aisle, Wilcox tn hot pursuit Miss Beadle soon heard the noise and came back. Bhe said. “What's going on heret" WUeox UM. "Twcheh we are playing circus, I am the Ring Maxtor" ' ' — ,• in- I formed him that all the brave men of Hastings, worked for him and suggested Herman Skinner, Skinner, the lassoer at the snake hunt. Skinner w volunteered tq go up anti and made or, one nf the tha highest huhut ascensions au-»nilrm< ever »var made ma<!» of tn floatings. Greusel said Skinner didn't get aulte quite to Heaven, but he made the next best port. He lit on lhe top of the Presbyterian church. This was hU first and last ascen­ sion. AMERICA'! MOST POPULAR COFFEE Red Circle Coffee Boltar Coffee . & 20c & 23c Kcn-L-RattO‘1 Ken-L-Bisket Larsen's Veg-All 4 29c 2Pk^ 25c 2 u„, 19c IT'S THE NEW SANDWICH SENSATION . 4 21c Ritz Crackers N.B.C. 2 25« Ann Paje Preserves . . . 20c Sparkle gelatine dessert . 4 plg»- 19c 6c cake Sweetheart Soap. . . 21c Sunsweet Prunes. . . A‘F^t^r BREAD S8« I Wing Cigarettes .... Morgan’s Fruit Pectin codon bottle 97c 19c pt. 27e Mazola Oil Treesweet Orange Juice 2 cant 25c Argo Corn Starch .... X. 10£ PEACHES 4 _M 2-INCH E1.BERTAS i 2 Inch. $l.29 2 lbs. 15c Wealthy Apples u. $: No. । IO lbs. 19c Sweet Potatoes U. S. No. I GOLDENS 5 lbs. 13c 4 T* Dreft . & Oxydol k,‘ 9c & P & G or Kirk's Flake Soap . A‘P K ItlMIHMI 2 (1OOD STORRS MEATS n< Iqa. 25c bar 10c 15c X 23c 22c 59c . . 6 bars 25c pkg. TAKE IT EASY A&P Market OTTfii/O 23c b I LAI\b BEEF R0ASK17 BOILING BEEF=12! SLICED BACON 34' PURE LARD 2 29c Fillet-Haddock^ZS' round CHOICE CUTS bushel U. S. No. I Prolifics u s. n». Save Your Money--Buy Your CLEAN, HEALTHFUL, CAREFREE i HEAT with ' THE '• ColemanX™ FLOOR FURNACE NONE HIGHER NO ASHES...NO DIRT. NO WORRY...NO WORK ^2 M| , D When you heat your home with a Coleman Floor Furnace* Hb you have no fires to build . . . no kindling to chop ... no coal to shovel, no ashes. A match @ HH n active crrcuiifior*— *, dean sad healthful, complete ch.age of varmed air throe timea wheie room cosy and w»“ Ci.as dean, carefree bast. No dirt n&P FOOD STORGS s g&P FOOD STOR€S Consumers is all the kindling required. Ten seconds is all the time you need* You simply light the pilot and you can have continuous heat­ ing service the whole winter The only attention required is the occasional regulation of h»t by turning a conveniently located valve. When equipped with the Automatic Heat Control, even that work is eliminat.d. Rid yourself of heating wor­ ries! Enioy clean, l>ealth(ul, carefree heating service thia winter. Install a Coleman Floor Furnace now! �TUB HABTINOS BAMNBB, TBUB1DAY, SBPTKMBni 18,1917 ' IOUTHWMT BUTLAND. Linings Increase Wear of Carpets Mr. and Mrs. Lestar Lord and baby are (pending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Janies Wilcox u Mr. Lord has finished hU ‘season's wort for Exra Morehouse. mm orenfrtiu. , „„ 1 wwr | h„^vp.r? ! , Bun Ilk, hunuo belnj,. uke too many hard knocks. To make floor coverings It’s Safety Last This Time HIQ1IBANK. There will be no service* at tha North Evangelical church Sunday'; morning. There will be services by1-------------------------------- . Rev. D. C. Ostroth of Bay City Bun-, _________ taion Co. io. Y. X. M. m. C. U. A. j !day at the Centennial at lhe Wilcox < I narry “ana nd Eaton ____ . Tnr F. W F-A P A of nf Eaton •’•Inn county erainfv Win Sureii. , " I The Mr Mn. lx.ll. *<u™ elUd 1 “L* •£ 2T’' Y. M. C. A. ITEMS I i Ull Ml. and ana Mrs. ran. James waiiica Clark v/iaia •t.tera nt on Mr. attending, a. L- Cor of Belle- 1 longer, soften lhe hard knocks with I Rurwtew and u chalrmlln . ! Pnrmalee Sunday afternoon a good rug lining or cushion, ad- tetSheL ou.C!£roiXdK ' ,also on Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams vises Winifred B. Geltemy. associate I professor of related arts al Michl- ।from M vl,u B‘ lhe home of hu , Mr. Firestone, the new teacher of i I Mr. and Mra. Elzy Farley of gan Blate College * ' • {brother Oscar at Trenton. {Grand Rapids were Monday guesU science at Middleville, will be Hl-V 1 The value of a good rug lining | The McCallum Community chib iand Sunday Mr. and Mra. L. Rose leader there, tiie place left vacant cannot be overestimated, according ' will, meet this Friday evening, lhe ; ।| ot of nasnvme Nashville were were guesti guests at at Mr. Mr. ana and by wm. Carmichael,. to Miss Geltemy. whb has found ;. 17th. at the home of Mr. and Mra. j. Mr and Mrs ’George Green spent; m^TflUle’camr^H? Y "lotions that lhe use of a lining not only , George Havens. Everybody welcome.. makes rugs wear longer, but makes 1 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs.' g .J* ^?P a! them softer and more luxurious un- I children left Sunday for their home ’ Glenn Hoffman’s In Baltimore. .nH w„n i dor foot. I in Hastings after spending some I l Mra Fdnn Jones of Battle Creek '{“S'".<^1 iJtretJ?.nYnf 1 Miss Gettemy urges homemakers , time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I >lM,.SSl’.y *“ Mr M"’UurSt-U HhY rounci|P | to be jure their mg linings nre Dan Douglass. guaranteed mothproof. Other tips | Mrs. Wm. Havens received word i Mr nnd Mra Frank Hnwbllrz ‘ ‘ I h 1(Ul week of l|ie death of her niece. for .ulhe •homemaker: A well-laid linoleum over old floor the former Lula Replogle of Cali- I Mrr‘LtoyddMaSn\n\h?M^'con,CTrnc<' wUI held ln BaUk j"*" 7oyd Marshalls In the Moore Creek November 39-30-31. boarding will lengthen the life of tomia. She was well known here as 1 • • • rugs. . ’ she spent her girlhood here before Observance of careful driving I auitnct. Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash and . Cork linings may be put under her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Rep­ rules didn't figure when this wns were at Cloverdale- Sunday. 1 Jfni „|-Y iroun at*8X21 1 small scatter rugs to prevent slip­ logle moved to California. picture was taken at Victory Mr and Mrs Laurel Marshall re- r*Ct l e Y at Fr«f»rt ping. Nearly everyone from here at­ Field, Queens, New York. But Congoleum and linoleum floor tended lhe fair last week. then the policemen were merely ; turned Tuesday evening from their ’ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. , coverings likewise should be pro­ „. w ,.. „ vure C.. Bell miu and m Mrs. Nellie The first frost of the season ar­ getting in form (or their annual I trip,to Marquette and other points/ Mrs W. tected with a lining—increased wear rived Bunday night. show to bv staged at Madison . Mrs. Sarah Oitroth and Mrs. Ixs- Jones and daughter of Muncie, In- i and Improved appearance will Jus­ ■ lie Adams spent Tuesday afternoon .Jlana, have been spending a few 1 Mary Dunn. Delila Oaks. Roseleen Square Garden. The officers, in­ tify the expense. with Mra. Tena Euper at Woodland. days wjth their daughter and xisHaywood and Erwin and Dorothy cidentally, nre Adolph Schubcr, Borders around rugs should be Havens, began school In Hastings t Miss Velma Hoffman returned to . lcr Mrs Luanna Frlddle protected by surface seal and wax. this Monday morning, making the on his head, and Harry Brown. , Jackson to resume her teaching Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Gray of A dark wnlnut stain usually is pre­ trip on the bus. । duties. ; Detroit are spending the week end SOUTH SHULTZ. ferable to a light oak stain because i with Mrs. Lulu Gray and other relRelatives have received word that Mrs. Alin Mosher had a birthday ! STONY POINT, ft makes better background for Oscar Otis Ls gaining nicely from carpets and nigs. Quite a wind storm paved Mra. Cliff Rich accompanied Mra. his recent sinus operation at ttje recaiHy and her niece. MIm Irene planned n, ------surprise ....................... through here ......... Friday ........... afternoon. Grand nninas Rapids om Sat-• • ---- ,, nl|l Sev- will Martin to urana University hospital at Ann Arbor. bnellenbergrr MARTIN CORNERS. fOF her. It wras WAS well Well carried Carrinri oui mil •• ar.l trees t-A., ■»,. h!n«.n down Hftwn In It. B. U J. I 1 urday. .. ._ as, eral were blown This Is good news to Ids many there were l.cuv-iuiu Mra Millie Fleury of Morgan vis­ friends. _e"‘y’i?.ur Kur.,u> gu.M.*? pres- I■ Wellman’* woods. , Mr nnd Mrs c N M1Ucr of A1.! ent from Lansing, Dimondale, Has-' School began Monday with Mrs ; bnny. Ind. brought their father to ited Mre. Eva Trantwcln the past The many friends here are sorry spend some time with his son Law----iu r-rvu rwjiiub to Irani learn umi that PUS Mrs. Dell Replogle of tings, Nashville and Dowling. Three Mathews of Woodland ax teacher Remember next Sunday there will Hemet.' California has been alcl and •lovely birthday cakes were enjoyed Mr. nnd Mre Russel Keys of Jack-, rence Frlddle and. family * *" Hlj een sick I«r »1!“ ““ <“n»'r Jm MN son spent a couple of days nt B. J be preaching .service following the U - un.bl. - -u, com. -u. -Mlrhunn -- - Allo B. Campbell of Kalamo nnd '"i’"1 ”“n» Sunday school which is at 10:30. . ,W1 .!lh -Mm M ,!w ,h.d Wellman’s last week. They were on Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville, spent 81c adm|t|cd it was a real surprise their way home from n two weeks Friday Evening with the Frank Nor­ Everyone Is cordially Invited tn at­ planned. tend both these services. vacation nt Grand Marais on Lake , ton family. I Mr. and Mrs. C. Rnnney of KalaMr. and Mra. James Tyler of . Superior ; Several from this neighborhood SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. I innzoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Woodland spent Bunday at Alfred : September 0 Leiter. Mr anti Mrs. Budd Brooks and, attended lhe funeral of Mrs. Marie , ence Baechler Thursday nnd Mrs. family, a bo her mother. Mrs. Pierce | KnoU Rogers at Battle Creek. Mrs ti.. t A q win 1 The community was shocked Re member lhe L, A 8. win mrel Thur8day afternoon by the death of Baeclilcr accompanied them to lhe visited relatives nt Jackson over the Rogers was the daughter of C. W. next Wednesday. Sept. 23. with1..,.. n.ntaan at the nn> of wrek end. j Kn0H. Mra. Velma Demond for supper. n Ic j Those from here who attended Mr. nnd Mra. B. J. Wellman, tn , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunning- ' All are cordially invited to •UauLlE^ETffiSt a dS Melissa-Ashby's funeral Tucacompany with friends from Lansing.1 ham nnd son of near Bellevue spent 1 , Wedding belU have rung again . ^ton hta deaOl Uut thp ooc. । day were Mr and Mrs Mila Ashby, spent a few days outing at Straw- ‘Sunday with L. W. Jarr and family. ■ Miss Dorothy Slocum, daughter of' lor dlscoven.d hp had diphtheria I^L-Ahd Mra. — — - -Fred Horn and --Mina beny lake tn Osceola, co. last week 1 Mr. and Mra Frank Cavanaugh. Rev Hom preached the । Bert VanderJagt la spending a I son Kenneth and daughter Alice Mr and Mr, Shlrl.r Sloeum and; w, ,xUnd >n„p.thy „ lhe ba. Kenyon. ‘ ‘ Lt!. Karrar. arrr rrrmUy marrtad. 1 «'‘n*r«i sermon few davs at his new farm near and Mary Bush of Muskegon, spent and ar. rraidnw In Grand Lrddr ' u, ,lul Mr, | Barry County fnir was well repre- Prairieville i the week end with Mr. and Mrs.1 -------------------- ---------------------। p^ton Wr e.Und mo«raluh,Uana and b™, Ijlt „,|rf on M„ c,„, rented from this place. Ridge cemetery circle ! MORGAN. Mr and Mrs lister Preston and wl.ba, tor a happy and ,ueenMul parlea and da.MhUr. Friday all- ;I The ---------Brush ---------------------married life. । eraoon. crnoon *------------------------------1>I meet with Mra.Mina KenyonJ— : — Mr nnd Mrs. Clare -Norris and I Mrs. Grace Brake returned -----FYlday ■ ' I Thursday. September sons ui of uaccy Lacey swuinpaiiiru accompanied mr. Mr. uno nnd from their vacation trip through WARINT Hill I Mr "Ud OUy K“ntncr an'1 . I nuns Mr. and nnd Mrs. Frank Fran Horn spent Mra. A- D. McClelland to Indiana upper Michigan. I LLASANT HILL. children were week end guesU of । Mr| to attend lhe McClelland reunion Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell i^.v and h^ra prank Mnxnn near |Sunday evening in Kalamazoo. Bert Cook of Kalamazoo spent lhe returning home Tuesday. and Dan McDougal spent Sunday। Green lake. with the latter's daughter and fami-1- -Mrs. Ml and Mra Arthur Wrbb W1(1 Maggie Kantnrr spent Die week end with relatives here. ly near Charlotte. . oLZ2d , .G.CO'J,! V.loaLpscn Mr- *nd Mrs Joe Hummel and son week end with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mn N. C. Kraft of Charlotte Kantncr of Hastings. Lilted the latter ’s father, Mr. SnowoT NaAhTUlfi A1PX Barton and .v.......................... o--------------------------------spent the past week with her broth-1| Mr. and Mm. Glenn Wotrlng at­ In Kalamazoo, Baturday and helped Jay Whitman of Battle Creek amt er. Erl Bedford . tended the Camp Custer reunion him celebrate his nlncty-flrat birth­ Ralph Cramer of 8-moma visited day. Mrs. Amanda Ervin of lhe Brow • Sunday. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. district was called to Eaton Rapids!1 Mr. and Mra. Alva Kenyon, Bobby Harrington Sunday. MT. nnd Mra. Nelson Brumm of Wednesday evening by Uip illneM! Nashville. Howard .......... ...... FVrrLs ot Hns- nnd Benny of Bellevue and Mr. and Millie Fltlry returned home Sat­ of her granddaughter who waa tak­ tings and Keith Farlee returned j Mrs. Ronald Kenyon nnd baby urday after spending several days en to the hospital for an emergency home' from lhe Stale Farm Bureau Richard of Knlamo visited Minn last week at the Fisher home on the operation for appendicitis. At last co-operative leadership training Kenyon Sunday. Callers there m Center road reports she was doing nicely. camp at Waldenwoods near Hart- the afternoon were Mra. Abbie HenThose who are attending Hastings The mile of electric line that iand Saturday evening. They . re- 'son of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. High school from this vicinity are ported a fine camp and a pleasant Fred Hcnsoh and Mrs. Sarah Slral- June Gross. Ned Renick. Ruby Gar­ progressing nicely. time. ton of Richland. net and Harold Webb. u AROUWI cmlral Mirkigan. foredghl of telephone englMcr*. And l» muu go through! In a eritit, and in diicharftt o/ ordinary duty, Michigan'/ trie­ phone mm Utrt up to tha high•it tradition* of the larvieg. nows thr r/Mtn say. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I HEATHY,HOME WITH C/O2 ANO We Have REDUCED the Price on Every Used Car! BUY A GUARANTEED CAR MOORE’5 Choose the cor you wont from our large selection and wc can arrange term, in a very few minutes. We have over 40 cars to choose from. (IRtULATINE HEATER COME IN AND SEE THEM! OPEN EVE­ NINGS. ES, they may never call me rich, but by watching', Y expenses the Missus and 1 have managed to gave aj little each week. Had to figure costs pretty dose to do it and still keep house the way we're used to it. One thing, we found out—when we used old*fash«’ toned heating, there were a lot of afctra costs besides the fuel. Extra cleaning bills, replacing burnt out grates, ramo««l ingashes, doctor bills for winetr ridtaattl Cars to Fit caused by un evert temperatures—knap tacit of these expenses because they add upj Any Budget "Two years ago a man from Tha Gas Company called And wanted us to use 1929 FORDS and CHEV­ ROLETS, COACHES ond SEDANS f9 Good in Late Models S'TE-OO up 1930 COUPES, COACH­ ES, FORDS ond CHEVROLFTS 1933.1934 $4 OlI GO FORDS end ’285 1936 FORD DELUXE FORDOR. AN EXCELLENT FAMILY CAR AND A BARGAIN 193$ FORD TUDOR. MILKS, RADIO. HEATER ONLY 20,000 MOE 4C0 1933 FORD DELUXE COUPE. mileage, excellent finish, mechanically perfect ta Low IV 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH. HERE'S A REAL BUY . ........................................... C30 gas heat. We'd like it,* 1 told him. *b«t we can't atford it.* He asked to make a1 ' GAS DOESN’T COST.. heating survey and estimate the ooet of/ heating our home with gas. Well, air. w« really cost less—all costs coniiQlid.1 Take my tip and a>k The Gas CcMBgUf' tt/UUfS for a free heating survey. The facta will surprise you just like they did • FIED, CIRCULATING HEAT ARE DISTRIBUTED ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE-UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS? All OVER THE HOUSE—JUST LIKE THE AIR IS CIRCULATED BY A FURNACE ... GOOD CARS AS LOW AS MANY CHtAF CO UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Hostings S«ln | Service OMcgayean.a SALE<Cidi£ Phone 2121 • • VOLUMES or COMFORTABLE, HEALTHFUL, HUMIDI­ * CLEANLIN * CONVENIE CONSUMERS POWER COM H AST I N G S-t P H O H J 1303 — ■ ■' ■ i ' ———W �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. IU1 an .err One doll.r . buViel w.r I BARBTVH.LE. MOXTOAO1 TOXBOLOSUXR BALLI. BRANCH DISTRICT. September 0 Letter. rrolued lot Itotlln. In tb. toon ot g.D.,Inb,r , r,Itrr I slla'te. but only 46 centa for ground ' ’ ■. |■ M. Fate has returned to Battle ■llllani Cattle Purchase or cut shocked com. corn, and KJ cents cent* a '। A Al* •{ *{'* school meeting held at the , rut -hocked ’* «chwl '-**••**- 1 unnust ___ fed •* shocked com, *choolhouse Vrldav everting “ It w wan bushel tor com ‘’ I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton were । ---------------- -decided to send Uie eighth grade i,at South Haven Labor day. *BANFIELD. ; pupils to town. j Increased supplies of feed on . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton September 99- Letter." A very pleasant time was had at iand Joyce spent from Saturday un­ Michigan farms and the attractive- September tetter. accompanied mv the reception given for newly- ' til Tuesday at the Vincent Norton Mrs. Don Putnam Krauimnmi mvpuuu »:>vri ivi the Mir inrwij,n5M ? Bnd n?fnt PrhTs Mrs. Geo. Hinchman and Mrs. Geo. weds, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillette, at home while the latter were at Bald­ stimulating the purchase und the Ransoin Cf Hastings to Albion lust the home of his parents Friday win with their daughters und hus­ jlde* of purchasing cattle for feed •0lund«v where they spent the .evening. They received many beau- bands. (this year. (J(iy ull(- Mr, phillijia and'tifui presents. • “ Mrs. Heath, a* Chicago and Mrs. don't1 >orgei forget mat that it taxes takes daughter. Lydia. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson Armstrong of Hastings a^e visiting ।i "But nut uon (0/100. (1138.HO) - -------------------.good management to make a profit f T]l(. ganfteid school opened Tues- Jwerr in Grand Rapids on business their sister. Mrs. John Darby and in feeding for beef." warns~ George dav witli ..., Mis’ Elsie.... Conklin as LFrlday. family. ! Brown, head Of the animal hu»- teacher. ’ i Little Donna Jean Wilcox re­ 1 Mrs. Mabel Parks pf Kalamazoo I brought her mother, Saddler__ । bnndry department at Michigan Mtss Pauline Bellinger left for turned to her home inMn. Hastings “J State college. Middleville the first of the week Friday evening after a week’s visit ‘back to the Henry Bidelman home ,„d «,r \urcT. In .«"h «».. I To a great extent lie suggests pur- where she will again take-over her with her grandnarenta, Mr. and : last Wednesday. . i Ous Northrop of Battie Creek |pr««l4»4. is hsrsby <i»*n that «o !chasing the type of.cattle that will dutie* as an instructor in the Kel- Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. . fit the available feed. Older cattle, jogg Twp. schools Mrs. Gay Skinner of Chicago ; spent last Wednesday witn Forrrtl Jh» ut 4»y •« Oeiobvr. a. r>. 11137 at 0 *“• ,o"B,,onsuch as yearlings or even two year At a-’j>ecial meeting of the voters ; spent from Friday tin Monday as. a I Bidelman. olds can best utilize feeds that are of the Banfleld school district Fri- eutst of Mr. and Mrs Wlll*Hvde. more in the nature of roughages, day evening it wns decided not to ; Tills is true of hay and silage. »end the eighth graders to Hnv ■ Younger animals may be best for lings, guv Meade resigned as diutllizing greater amounts of con- rector and Mr. Hughes was up- dav and Sunday, centrates. . . . to .... -------vacancy. -——. — pointed nil ->the oaU. corn nnd wheat us us-­ Geo. Ransom of Hastings spent Tuesday till Friday In Canada visit- । . KIAT. — -e Barley, oat.s. ually arc available a._™™ for r purchase in Friday at Twin Cedars ___ the guest jng relatives Mr. and Mrs. Howard | LtLaAL NUI lUEJ u At .. Michigan ----- ----of D. .. D — .—— n|r(, of yitpand Park looked after Michigan for feed. Putnam State College, feeding trials indicate The funeral of John Jones who lb. horn. ibilM durin, thMr ,b>0<M r0B >tll I ground barley Ls nbout equal to pa.s-ed away last Thursday morning, . A»ei>m«at Dlztrlct, Fazshelled com. .Oats of standard mis held at the. residence Saturday Mr-- wm. Hurtibus nnd son Rob- . Hotfcian weight arc only 11 per cent less Mrs. John Adamson of near Btdr! nf Ravenna and Mrs. fl. Ander- j valuable than No. 2 .shelled com. ford spent Saturday with Mrs. Pt­ iii><l Mr<. Herbert Wllrnx Thursday.' Ground wheat U practically equal trr Stanley to shelled com. except that not The Fine lake road from Calhoun Mr. and Mrs.'Donald Potter and more than one halt of the grain county to Fine lake te receiving a little Elton returned to their home ration riiould be wheat Shrunken coal of black top. in Hastings after visiting with Ills • wheat is equal to full and plunn>- Nearly every one in this com.... —----- ------------ --- -----wheat kernels. munitjt Ls attending lhe county fair pnttrr snent some of the time with I MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE Beef her mother in Olivet. Beet production from ironi com corn silage at Hastings this week. .. aluJ Mr. and Mrs. Firie Meath’of Has-' Us .toeing Mimulnted by-the college ------ ----- — ------ putnnm at' through recent test* For cut tended the ball game Detroit ting* were Sundav callers of Mr. -hocked com the feed wns found to last Saturday. nnd Mm. Merritt Meade. ------------------- — i Mr and Mrs Herbert Wilcox : have u value of $15 46 pn acre. ' । piano action ,jy.nt Sunday with Mr and Mr Al- . j When similar corn wns placed in ; The — average ----------- grand .... 1—.. ...» Hulsebtw of Bellevue nnd also. ------about the silo, the feed wns worth $32.91 has 5640 ----parts. enjoyed a visit with Albert's sister. Henrietta of Tusron. Ariz.. who te vtelting at hte home. flflv dollar. '(1750.00). Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillette entertninrd their children nnd. little granddaughter Monday. Feeds Determine Allegan County Fair Sept. 21 to 25—Day Night 5 GORGEOUS DAYS OF FUN AND THRILLS! - 5 HILARI OUS ENTERTAINING NIGHTS! 4 Automobiles Given Away—F REE! PONY, BICYCLES, WRIST WATCHES AND OTHER PRIZ­ ES FOP. CHILDREN ON TUESDAY. • FOUR DAYS OF HORSE RACES with a large entry of r era, trottors and runners. A' nm pulling contests. SCHOOL CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE Tuesday. Many special prixcs for children. RECORD DISPLAY of Slock and Farm products. All stock barns completely rebuilt and enlarged. EXTENSIVE SCHOOL and MERCIAL DISPLAYS. COM- NUMEROUS BANDS! Including consolidated Allegan county high school band of 125 pieces ond American Legion band of Hol­ land. THE BEST MIDWAY AT ANY COUNTY FAIR. Rides, shows — fun galore. THE FOUR LORENZOS, di«ct from Cleveland’s Great Lakes ex­ position, in a daring, • thrilling aerial act. A MAMMOTH MUSICAL SPECTACLE—Gertrude Avery’s "Diamond Revue." VETERANS’ and SCOUT DAY. SATURDAY. BIG REVIEW OF SCOUT TROOPS. All Boy and Girl Scouts admitted free. Legion Drum and Bugle corps. MANY FREE ACTS—Change in program from day to day. TICKETS ON SALE at reduced prices until September 18. Don't Miss the Allegan County MICHIGAN ALLEGAN The Greatest Fair in 85 Years of Exhibitions — All Roods Lead PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS —8 extra pounds of rubber are added to every 100 pounds of cord by the patented Gum-Dipping process. HIGHBANK. September 9 Letter. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Forester of Ohio visited Mr and Mrs Laurel | .1 Marshall and thev ncrominnicd j them up north to Marauette for n few days visit with relatives. Mr nnd Mrs Frank Hnwblitz called on Mr. and Mrs Will Martin in Nashville Sunday evening. , Mr nnd Mrs Will Hawblitz called nn Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrye Marshall of ■ North Maple Grove Sunday nfter-hnon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hnwblitz called on Mr and Mrs. Rodger Warner ' and family in Nashville Labor day. 1 Raymond Pr.trre of SturgLs And ML’S Barbara Summers of Detroit. Harvey Giron nnd daughter of Hnrryvllle were callers nt George 'Green's iaibor day. • Earl Marshall of Marshall spent the week end with his mother. Mrs I Freda Marshall ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mrs. Will Hnwblitz were at Clover­ dale Monday. I Mr nnd Mrs. Bert Duly of the Quailtrap district called on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Greyn nnd Mrs. . Freda Marshall fjyndn.V -' PRICES Mrs. flusan Hawblitz te visiting AS LOW AS ' relatives In Nashville tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Salsnaugh nnd , son Fred and famllv of Lansing colled on Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Haw­ blitz Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece nnd i Stuart Guy accompanied Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria to : Lake Cltv to vLsit relatives last week end ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Rerle Nash and sons snent Sunday with Mr, nnd Mrs Milo Keck nnd family near the Moore STANDARD I school. FOB PAHEHGER CABI Tiie Coykendall children nre new ! scholars fn our acliool which began 4.5021 $9.05 4.75-19 9.55 ■ last week Monday. PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES — because under the tread are two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords. 5.03-19 . 5.25-1811.40 5.50-1711450 6.03-1613.95 । COlliClIHG LIQUID RUBBER ON FRESTONE PLANTAI ONI N LIBERIA to Allegan THAT'S WHY YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MOREY IM FARM BUREAU FERTILIZERS The most profitable item in crop pro­ duction this year will be fertilizer. Crop prices are strongly up, but fertil­ izer costs very little more. 100 Lbs. Net FERTILIZER FARM BUREAU MULING CO. Iftc- EXTRA VALUES Nitrogrn is 95fr water sol­ uble. Qulrkly available. • Super - phosphates kil* dri d to insure pert . drilling. Ail plant food sources arc materials recommended by our-aicrlrulturai colleges. WE HAVE RECOMMENDED fertiliz­ er analyses for every Michigan crop and soil condition. Our plant food ma­ terials and analysis follow the recom­ mendations of the agricultural col­ leges. IF IN DOUBT about the proper analy­ sis for your conditions, see Michigan State College Fertilizer Recommenc -ions for 1937. Your county agricul­ tural agent and co-op ass'n manager will have a copy. FIRESTONE STANDARD TIRES Firestone builds , firss- quality tire made of top grade materials and sells it for less money because Firestone passes savings along to you in the form of extra values. Fircstpnc controls rubber and cotton supplies at their sources, manufactures with greater efficiency and distributes economies you get — PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING — because the tread is scientifically designed; firestone SENTINEL S5-i>5 e.os LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE —because of the extra tough, long-wearing tread. Make your car tire-safe now for fall and winter driving.Join the'Fircstone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Standard Tires — today's top tire value. ■firestone 4.4021............ $5.41 joxijjCi......... 4»>7 DON’T RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES! DO YOU KNOW THAT last year highway acci Jcntt co*t lhe live* of more then 31,000 men, women and children? THAT n million more were injured! '""'■Westone ONE GOOD USED CORN BINDER FOR SALE Bta, HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries. Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE Drain Commlnton. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE lino nardlei ABnl.ur.KT CORtRIOHT, 1937. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ORRHt J. RLPITKR. Clerk. Dr Hmrink-T. Zirl. Deputy Clerk. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Firestone THAT more than 40,000 of fheie deathiandiniuneiwrre ) FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc IU37. Hastings, Michigan • Sunoco Gas and Olla o Vulcanising Greasing Washing d|fcirir*ri MOTOR dUNULU FUEL NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Mrs. Wayne Kermeen Rave a llnen shower at the home of Mrs Earl Kermeen in honor of Mrs. Maurice Roberts <nee Fem Kermeen) of Patti* Creek Wednesday afternoon. The bride received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Marv Bidelman and daush- end eireiMted "n uCid fount T. i ter Jean of Grand Rapids were week end nnd Labor dnv guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Verne Thomas and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Blrgg. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Johnson of Alma who were married Salurdav afternoon nre visiting his sister, r—- — Mrs. Wayne Kermeen. nnd other ’ ?,‘,nf","<JL,Z* "" ’*"■ a0,h ot A",u“ rnlntlVM > " । relatives. Miss Judv Owens spent last week with friends In Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and daughter of Chicago spent the week end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hlrnm Garrett. Fifteen members of lhe Aortal club met Friday with Mrs. Claude Kermeen for theft* first meeting. The next meeting will be held at ! th>* home of Mrs. Jack Rosenburg. Mr nnd Mrs. Wayne Kermeen entertained lhe brother's and <teler with their families of the for­ mer's father. Wednesday evening In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Roberts of Battle Creek; utter ice 'cream had been served thev nre- i lovely elect ric percolator. .Mr. nnd Mrs. August pinkbrlner (spent last week visiting In ChailcI volx. Tiie Kermeen reunion wns held at Campau lake Sunday. Mrs. Juke Wintemiute nf New York and Mrs. Edna Davis of De­ troit who were called 1 ere by the death of the former's brother. WUlis Wood, returned to their home | Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomuj cf IGalesbUnt were Bunday evening guests of their parents. Mr. aryl I Mrs. Verne Thomas. NOTICE TO CREDfTOBg. FAIR LAKE. . Ail remember the Kinsley Aid So­ ciety at Mrs. Bernice Dekllder's Sept. 22 for pot luck supper. Charles Lechleitner and -wife spent Sunday in Battle Creek, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell WelchMr. nnd Mrs Robert Willison and Mrs. Mildred Fritz spent Sunday at •bgll be bald Mason ForHtey's at North Pine lake. Ford McGlocklln and wife of De­ troit vtelted at Ray Pierce's last Mildred flmllh. Rerliter of Probote. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Km'57.rnlth. Regtiler of Probate. DETERMINATION TO COLLECT TAX BONDS �- THB HABTINGB BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1927 Sidelights On the Barry County Fair Would that acme psychologist could Mplaln tha kinks In a par* aoh’a mind that compel him or her to crore the race track while the horsea are getting ready to race I Ain't human nature strange? Another thing wo would like to have explained b why the gate keepen didn't keep the rope acron the opening no folk! could not ex­ ercise this crossing complex. Weren’t the 4-H club members proud of their stock? We saw one lad gently stroking a nice calf and talking to it and another boy wa* carefully washing Use calf's back and legs with a brush. And the ponies. Borne proud owners there, all right. And a small girl won first place with her pony and cart. Those little black and white pig* were cute too. BARBERS CORNERS. i Wssk end visitors at L. J. Mktithqws were: Mr. and Mrs. George I Chandler. Mrs. j. w. chandler and Marlyn. Mr* Myrtle will*, Minnie Chandler. Mrs Chas. Perkm* and Wm. Golden all of Mishawaka, Ind. Miss Alice Foley, who ha* been spending a few week* with/ her mother left, for Cincinnati on Fri­ day. Wayne Tadman and Martha Katz of Marshall were week end guest* at Paul Bump's. Mr. and Mr> Kerman Hauer and daughter, Mabeiie. were callers at Glenn clum* in Hasting* Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whittaker of Marshal] and Nay Bump and fam­ ily of Ha.'tings were callers at Mrs. Etta Bump's, Bunday. ' Wm. Kent and J. Roberts of (South Bend, Ind., were week end visitors at L. J. Matthews. Mrs. Roy Huvcr of Lansing was a week end visitor of Mrs. Jerry Riley. Miss Lillian Matthew*, who has been visiting In Atlanta, Georgia, spent part of last week with Mrs. Etta Bump and Mr. and Mrs. L J. Matthew*. Mr. and Mr*. Prank Atkinson and Miss Geraldine Smith of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors nt L. J. Matthews. One's mouth watered just to look at the luscious fruit in the agricul­ tural hall—peaches, grapes, plums, BRANCH DISTRICT. apples, pears, melon*, etc. A grand ■ Richard Darby, of this district picture. hnd the good fortune to draw Hie Tcrraptanc car at the Heating* Barry county cook* surely put on ■ fair. The Darby family seem to be a good exhibition of cakes, pies, (lucky m the former's sister, Mrs. cookies, bread, etc. The pastries , Francis Cunklin drew an Oldsmosurely looked “good enough to eat." i bile at the Allegan fair last year. There will be no services al the But the present cook* must look North Maple Grove church next to their laurels when the 4-H club Sunday morning, becauz-c of the girl* of today get busy for they are Centennial celebration to be held'at surely coming along In the domestic the Wilcox church. Sept. 10. science department Mr. and Mrs. Keith NorJon and children were guests of Mr. nnd “Oct pop! Ice cold pop! Coldest Mrs. R. E. Hall in Battle Creek pop on the ground*! Get your pop Sunday. nere! Pop! Pop!" so sang the bark­ Tiie Dorcas Society of North er In front of one of the numerous Maple Grove will hold an afternoon refreshment stands meeting at the home of Mrs. Fern Hawblilx Friday. September 17. White shoes went into an eclipse Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of on Thursday afternoon and evening. Allegan were Sunday guest* of the home folks. Several people have remarked Tills vicinity was visited by a that they thought the free attrac­ frost tht* morning (Sept. I3t. tions were much superior to those of previous years. Baby Goat, Mexican Delicacy Cabrito, baby goat, is a Mexican Ye*, we agree—the dancers could table delicacy. have worn more clothes and still have danced just ns well. Oh-h-h-h well—no worse than one sees on the street on a hot summer's day. One Out of Two Face Baldness One man out of every two must face the prospect of baldness The gypsy dance Wednesday and Thursday was lovely l..Delightful Trim ' ’ Catches Eye Thi* white silk-linen dress, set off with an unusual trimming of navy blue nck-rack at the neck, sleeves, and encircling tho skirt, makes an eye-catching, cool summer dress (or Marsha Hunt of the movies. Rows of hand-tucking, forming a panel down the front, add further charm to Uie creation. 1,n» Saturday Mr- and Mrs. ------------------------------Mr Frank Zimmerman and family spent Bunday with Mr. A year-around open season on and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. •hunks becomes effective in Michi­ .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and gan on October 29. On that date family, also Edgar Boulter called the general game bw*. as amended on Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Norton by lhe 1937 legislature, will go Into Bunday evening. .................... .............. w .u stab. A* „ effect throughout the a The children started to school thb- result of one of the change* made morning on the bus, quite a new by the leglsblure, the skunk will be experience for them. removed irom the protected list and a spechl open season from Nov. 1 to Jan. 31. allowed under the old Spill not tha morning (the quintes­ law, eliminated, until Oct. 29, howsence of the day) in recreation*. ever, lhe skunk cskn neither be shot For sleep itself is a recreation; add or trapped legally In Michigan. not therefore sauce to sauce;,, and he cannot, properly have any’ title The mysterious under-water at­ to be refreshed who was not first tack* on children bathing tn the new municipal beach at Mt. Clemens famt.—Thomas Fuller. the scene of th cheese u belt. a catfish weighing half pounds, su caught another cat Ing four and one-half additional attacks on e been-reported. Outranked in »1»> by soma 1 sect*, the »hort-talbd *hrew I* I ■ smallest fur-bearing mamma! b North America. From the tip of . 1 ■tub tail be measures just two and thee-quartera Inches. Egypt world'* finest cotton. ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Uncle Sam furnishes the penny postal cards. Youhavnnoculstobuyortypc toacl, Businesses of all kinds—retailers, wholesalers, man­ ufacture—are rapidly discovering tho big results from poet-card incsiMiges writ to customers and prospect*. Time and money saving, loo. lor Cburcha, Lodges, Associations, all organization.*, to contact meinliers. Write NOW Cardvartlser Dspt., THE ELLIOTT CO. Cambridge, Maa*. Every day is someone's birthday and everyday someone needs a gift . . . and many of these folks are finding Hastings the ideal shopping center. For him or her, young or old, there's just the thing you want here with more than 25 stores handling various kinds of merchan­ dise suitable for gifts, practical or otherwise. Suit yourself, but you WILL find something they will like and appreciate more because it came from Hastings ... Highlands Dairy BOWNE CENTER. _ The Grade A Standard assurer them Pure, Wholesome .Milk, rich in Health-Building Vitamins and Low in Bacteria. of Freeport. Funeral service* were held at1 Bowne Center Saturday for Mr*. Bert Phillipa who passed aw»jr at the home of her daughter, Nite. in Grand Rapids. Mra. Ellen Beese spent a few days , the past week with her daughter, Mr*. Aaahel Thomson. - Those who sit around and wait' far prosperity will always work for those who don't. • | Deer fawns of the northern whitetali variety, the kind common to Michigan, usually lore their •■«poU'' and acquire an uniformly brown coat when from three and one-half to four and one-half months of age. USE POST-CARD ADS! DURFEE. The Ea-st Baltimore United Breth­ ren parsonage has a new shingle roof, and all newly papered down­ stairs for the new minister. Rev. Pfelfo-r nnd f«mllv of Sunfield, who i moved here thb week. Hasting* High school began Mon-. day. Several from till* district are j attending. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and 1 family and Miss Vada Hoffman and j William Hoffman returned from Evans lake much Improved. jc health. Z The majority of lhe families here enjoyed lhe Barry Co. fair at Hos­ tings last week. Mr. and Mra. Chester Brook*. Mr. and Mr*. Bert German, of Ohio, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brook* and son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hale and daughter. Rose, and Mr. and Mra. Organ and daughter Allee of Detroit spent Monday at- Jack Moore’*. Mr. and Mra. Grover Brook* and son. Mr. and Mra. Orville Purnell and Dora spent Bunday with Mr. ■nd Mr*. O. Paddleford at Kalamo. Mr. and Mra. Sidney Blanton of Lacey spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore. Mra. John Nash and daughters were Grand Rapid* visitor* Wednes­ day. A good many from thb way at­ tended Hastings fair the past week and all were phased that Mr*. Alma Flngleton formerly of Bowne. drew the Plymouth car. Russell Benton and family of Hasting* spent Bunday with thetr parent*: Mrs. Addle Benton, who ha* been vbltlng Russell and fam­ ily since Thursday returned home with thorn. Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Karcher spent Bunday evening with hta par- «xr Conservation and Outdoor Note* Someone^s ife Birthday ® When Mother Gave Up "Anyway," say* one woman, ••mother used the new steam cooker once before declaring that she 1* a housekeeper and not nn engi­ neer."—Kansas City Star. Yoh can now illuslralr, print nnd address t ho cards yourself—alt on n simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the And we might go on Indefinitely —but what's the use? u,e f,lr Robert Jenkin* from LeRoy was Bunday visitor* In the Fred Otis here a couple days and went to the home were Lyb Otb and family and fair. MIm Mary Jenkins came down Kay Otb and family of Kalamazoo. with him and visited friends. Mra. Forreit Havens spent the . A family named Oliver has moved first part of lhe week In the John into the'Tompkins house, formerly Foreman home in Kabmaaoo. the June McCann house. These Silo filling is lhe order of the day Olivers are related to the Mat­ in thb vicinity, but only a few are Ura >’• erst-whUe residents filling ‘ ’ of Irving village. fVinnl. r-tArV r.tnw.o* Mt' B”d MFS' John ^”7 h*VC re­ turned irom the north and they mH n mmer In th^ r n-i? "nd J*Ck Prny B,,d MlM MftdeIlna n th’ Ru”le Baker from Kalamazoo spent BunWhittemore home. daJr wllll Mr antl Mrs D|Ck <romp. I Sunday visitors at Roy Erway'* kin* of Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe and Mr and Mrs. William Cushing daughter, and Maurice Erway and i from Alma spent the week with rclHarold Sharp of Grand Rapids. (atlvcs here and attended the fair. Mr. and Mr*. Russel Thornton of Mr. Cushing started the horse races. Get More Business One of the most. If not lhe most., interesting sights at this or nny| fair, is the people. This is one time of the year when young and old. rich and poor, fat and lean, single 1 and married, get out for a period of relaxation and pleasure. Ami we like to see them have a good time. The crowds were truly cosmopolitan and well behaved HOLMES DISTRICT. on., « clubST-SK The acrobat* were tine too W»i en­ joyed them and marveled al their MippleneM, co-ordination of mus­ cle*. gracefulness, poise, etc., the result of continued practice and hard work Hasting* merchants had some fine display* down at the fair—every­ thing from washing machines, mon­ ument*. tractors,- stoves, etc., to wash tubs and blanket*. (charlotte were b»t Sunday ‘visitors x. ra/as.t. 5T-55.K And don't you wish you could juggle like that fellow did? He wo* certainly clever. Some of the women evidently did not care for the clown so much, did ' they? Don't blame them a bit GLASS CREEK. ■ Bunday visitors at Forrest Havens at Clyde Warren's. | Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ncwbauin were John, Loub and Gordon HavMr. and Mrs. Robert Bhrlcker of !»Pent the week end with Mr. and ens and Eloise Storer of Hastings, j Hickory comers were. Sunday vtal- Mra. Walter Durkee. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore. tOrt at Whittemore*. , ,£<* Crrxxrkford have accompanied by Mra. Fred Bechtel 1 * * .moved back to their farm. ot HasUng* and Mrs. Gena Brown ’ IRVING. I Ml« Ruby Ulrey *pent from Friattmded the funeral nf the former's , Mrs. Jnme* Nagel entertained hsr d** unUI Sunday with Esther Bro- High in Cregm Content. Raw or Pasteurized.. Pt. 5c; Qi. Highlands Dairy Phone 3641 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingr If it’* furniture there arc 4 merchants who fea­ ture this line, dishes and glassware are offered by 7 stores featuring a complete line of this merchandise, 9 different merchants handle lamps for every part of the house, jewelry and silverware of national reputation can be pur­ chased in Hastings and so you can go on re­ gardless of what you want from a piece of lum- ber to clothing and flower*, it's her* for you. Hastings has florists producing and carrying flowers of most every conceivable variety ready for immediate delivery. With facilities of more than 100 retail stores offering merchandise of every kind, Hastings offers the solution to the shoppers' problems, whatever they may be. And another pleasing part is the fact that prices on commodities are generally lower because Hasting* has the advantage of being a manufacturing as well as a retail center and by far the largest number of Hastings residents own their own property. Added to this is tho fact that Has­ tings merchants operate under a smaller over­ head than the merchants in tho larger cities. All this combines to make Hastings the ideal shopping center. This Advertisement is Sponsored by the Merchants, I and Professional Men of the City of Hastings SHOP IN HASTINGS, THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BARRY COUN' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTKMBLR It, 1K» ' boy* wlnntrtg first premiums. POWERS ECHOES F“ ' ~~~ I HENDERSHOTT. ASSYRIA. . I The Ladles' Aid dinner will be Flvd Hau*er and Robert Olner Mrs. Adams and son Russell reW. R. Jone* and family have reserved Wednesday. September 22. ot fl Monday to attend Michigan . turned last Sunday from TravcrM* I the home of Mn. Allan McDonald - . * , City where they entered sheep at Jones and daughter*. Marjorie and . . _____ v RABBITS MUST BE ABLE To College at Lansing , [hc cuy nir rm-y were ______________________________ ____ । Virginia, visited at Hart while Mr • , on tiie Battle Creek road. Please | note Uie change in date and all Oeorge Bedford and Ralph Palm- weii rewarded for their trip as they „ , . '==5‘ MAKE A 9UKK" bct-awaV I Jones went to Colorado Springs. •pent the pot week at lhe Fair won many prizes wiUi their fine' 0I®* ow.ly on,on h“ found i plan to come. The public h invited Colorado, to visit hl* son. Glenn' to all our dinners. - ..... th their 4-H Club livestock, both sheep. “ r---------**’ dignity .and a new use. ' Jones. ! Clinton Brill returned to hla work * Along with cabbage, cauliflower, Miss Blnuch Norris, a former opIn Lapeer county Monday, after a celery und Brussels sprout*. Uie erator at the Lacey telephone few day* at home. onion Ls being u.wd for table decora­ switchboard began work there on. I Herbert Whitworth of Jolinatown wax the gueat of hl* aunt and uncle. tions. At curding to the Michigan Monday. I Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison, two Tom and Wesley Butler have ■ fltat? college division of home placed a new steel roof un their. I day* lost week and attended the TfeACK STARS economic ., more and more women bam. fair. Mn. Lena Lamphere of Kala­ MUST GET OFF fee rhe read beauty In vegetables, The old Kent drain made years . mazoo was the guest of Mrs GarLIKE A FLASH and enjoy making their-own table ■ rison at lhe fair on TTunsday. ago. is to be ojiened Mr Kelley of bouquets of inexpensive and com­ Bellevue, dredger, lias been given | Mr..and Mrs Ernie Matteson went mon vegetables. \ the Job which will soon be-in prog- j . to Bass lake last Friday for a few To make your own 'centerpiece, days' fishing. the Michigan Slate College home I Mn. Ella Lahr wa* tile guest of Mr. and Mrs Guy Payne of Kai- ■ economics staff advises that it her daughter. Mrs. Albert Brill. Uie nmazoo were called on by Mr. and should be low and should not cover Inst of the week to go to the fair. Mr- Fred Miller and A. J. Miller too much table surface. Tiie design i We feel this Monday morning a* shotild be simple. Plain containers— and wife Sunday. if the hot weather was past his­ Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Miller nnd par‘ IF YOU KNEW WHAT wooden bowls, glass casseroles, flat tory. The corn is being cut in this ent*. Mr and Mrs Aaron Freese of tin boxes, pie pans or heavy kitchen . mttion and proves to be a bountAllegan, visited the latter’s brother. plates—should be toed. S heriffs op the I ecus cron and -'it won't be long now' Sherd Stone and family of Lake I KNOW ABOUT ROAD OLD WEST HAD Z.AUWWL Bright color* may be used .before lhe snow Wilk be blowing getiier. with a neutral color for j City. Michigan, recently. Tobe Quick J/ around the corners. 'The children Tom. Wesley, and Lucy Butler I contrast. ON THE DRAW MAINTENANCE COSTS Here are some suggested arrange­ have been ill with the grippe, the two former are not recovering very Butments : ' 1. A cabbage hollowed out and rapidly. The Mlles Schroder property at filled with carrots, pea* in the pod NXOTbRisTs Who cash through on the. and red peppers. Tin- base may be Assyria Center has been purchased •yellow* light have absolutely no EXCUSE bv Mr and Mrs. Qari Holton of • surrounded with *mall toajatoe*. __ for such a dumb stunT 3. A small bunch of celery, with Battle Creek, formerly of here. Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Henion have ' tomatoes. Brussels sprouts anil Mr. and .Mra Floyd Kramer and —they're a moved from the Miles Schroder cranberries. >n Bobby of Sagmaw were Week menace• home at Assyria Center. 3. A red cabbage, with white on ­ FT ER you’ve spent years trying to keep so-called Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell have ions an<| yellow apples alternating around the base; or with tomatoes returned from their wedding trip Clyde Walton of this community. ■Al. ‘low-cost’ roads in passable condition, it’s a in northern Michigan nnd will make! around Ute base Mrs. Kramer remained for a longer • 4. Eggplant, with tomatoes anil their home at. the Dr. Vander Voort relief to get assigned to a stretch of concrete. Con­ Dairy farm near Nashville. 'yellow apples. Hastings High William fin ever who has been i 5. A golden Hubbard squash. with crete is easy to maintain—saves the taxpayers real । two or three small acorn squash, having n severe Infection In hLs .red. green and orange peppers mid finger from n blackberry thorn i* money.’’ n turnip. This is a large arrange­ improving. ChecM-man. Huron Healy. Louis Jones. Alice and James Llnment, and is suggested only for a Gillnsplr. Dorothy Mark. Real money is right! Concrete roads cost $88 to. niger from the Ellis ore attending years old last March, fell nt her zoo visited friends around Clover­ large table. dale Saturday. home Friday sustaining a serious lhe Bellevue school os Juniors A Even pointor*. small pink ones $465 per mile per year Jess for surface maintenance particularly, are not too earthy to new school bus which was added frweturefof the hip. She was taken Mr, N..1II. alv.n led Sunrluy Hotfinur on.- (lie trghUi grnUto Pennock hospital where an X- Islay with her daughter. Mrs Fred ers liclp build un attractive table bou­ covers their route. than other pavements. Less to build than any other Mrs. Betsy Ann Moore, aged 90. ray wasAaken. She has been active Wallbridge, and family of Buttle I Mr and M„ Harold Boiw and quet. who has been with her daughter. and assuming n share of the house­ Creek for the winter. 1 children of Castleton and MU Llroad of equal load carrying capacity. Less to drive on Mrs Alta Jewell of Dexter. Ls now work until her recent fall. r. and Mrs. Wellington Monica lah Bohs of St Clair were Sunday Simd.iv Vi'-ttm- a! E I) Revnohi-. at ... the ... Mr. _______ .. _ ... and Mrs. ___ Milton Hartom Threshing is nearing completion. daughter, Maxine, were callers guests at W H. Cheeseman'*. were: Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairn- home. Mrs. Clara Robinson of Glass The few remaining Jobs were done I of — f Sir Mint Mrs VI t ..in, Monica Sun_­ -T-S.™ IV Calf club Tv.,., than lower type pavements. Mr?and Lester TIip A4-H boys stayed nf at Mr. and Mrs Muri Reynolds and Creek ‘ is caring for her. last week. day. the fair several day*. lamily. Lee Reynolds, wife und son Wm R. Jones, former hardware The Union cemetery organization Mi.v> Mildred Mark begun her ' Miss Hattie Breincr of Grand Russell of Cres»ey. Clifford Kahler. dealer at Lacey, has purchased the w|ll hold a regular session ot the school near Athena lost week Tues­ PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Rapid* visited Mr. andMr*. Cha*. 1 wife and two children, in honor of Mary Bracket house at Bellevue. Ketcham hall at Lacey, on Thurs­ day. __________ Delas Calms, ol Temperance. Mich. Mr. Jones, who owns the Ford Gar­ day. September 23, for dinner and Kingsbury hist we^k. Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. a ho was visiting hLs sister. Mrs. E. age there, Ls affilllatcd in the work. regular..business following. _ — I Mrs. Lester Cagney and son Rich1 SOUTH T1IORNAPPLE. aid of Kalamazoo ciHled on Ml-| D Reynolds. Dale fj'anard and Harold Ding­ Mr. and Mr* Ben Purks and son Catherine Cagney Satihday eve­ CLQVERDALE. | Ray White and wife of Kalamazoo man of the Austin and Section Hill Maynard, entertained company Robert Clancy returned to Hie ning. called on E. ,D. Reynolds Sunday dL*trict.v assisted in judging Uie con­ [ Miss Oma Jean Garrison enter­ from Chicago recently. l Military school at Howe, Ind . Mon ­ evenftg. test for Bellevue ot the 4-H Club Word received recently from Sum tained Miss Grace Be or loo of Kaifair nt Charlotte. day morninc umaroo over lhe week -end. x McKeown and two sons who left Tiie Engle school which was de­ Mrs. Forest Chilson of South John Mcllvane of Lake Odessa nearly four weeks ago to vidt Mrs layed in opening4>y being without a Bend attended the funeral of Mrs. .alien un uie uavenpon* aunaay. WvKi-own'R bnrther In Dakota, and called on the Davenports Sunday. teacher openi-d Monday with Mrs Melissa Ashby. Friday, returning The Applegate family vutcftulned Mr- MoKaown n-Awo brother* tn CulBabcock in charge. Mrs. Marion home with Mr and Mrs. Garland friend* from Roan. Ind.. Sunday ' Ifomla'. that they were hoineward Doster, who had a contract for the Chilian Sunday. Mrs. Otto Lockstldt left Monday , bound ■. school, is teaching at Assyria CenMr. and Mrs. Ed. Fennels visited for Elkiiart. Ind , to visit her I Mylo Shftw will be hi Saginaw Mr*. Minnie pennels at the Borgev. daughter and family. this week with his show cattle. Mr. nnd Mrs TheodoreJTack vis­ hospital Sunday? They report that Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy pennels spent Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parks. Mr. and ited her people.'Mr. and Mra. Ernest the doctors Intend to operate on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ford | Mrs Robert Garret and Mrs HutQuick. Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Munby Minnie's knee tpis week, otherwise Casey of Delton. l|c M Johnson attended the fnir and Eva. accompanied them, nnd she is feeling fine • Mr. und Mrs Geo. Weller of nt Hastings Saturday afternoon and visited her daughter. Mrs. Olive Mrs. Lou Ann Patton Ls staying [Grand Rapids have been visiting, evening. Ferris nnd family at Fine lake. with her cousin, Mrs Lillian Robin­ [ Mrs Julia Weller i Mrs Ben Parks and son expect to Mrs Mary Butler, the oldest pio­ son of Kalamazoo this week. -------------- »-»»-----------------I leave Wednesday for a two week> neer resident of this- locality, 91 I Dona Marie Pennels of KnlamaBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY • | visit with relatives in Vermont. . $PfAkiNG°f SAFeTy­ Onion Even lhe the Onton Can iJeCOrate Decorate Can YOU'D DEMAND Try This if You Prefer Stripes । CONCRETE! A dashing sports dress of blue and white striped ticking for summer wear is the creation above, designed by Rosalind Russell, noted screen »tar. Ideal for golfing, it features a pleated back and flared skirt S AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm to the government I will hove an auction sale at the farm lo­ cated 11 miles southwest of Hastings, 7 miles south of Middleville, or one mile west of the Yankee Springs store, Sec. 27 Yankee Springs, on Tuesday, Sept. 219m? Sale to begin ot 12:30. I offer the following: HORSES BAY MARE, 12 YRS. OLD. ROAN HORSE, 10 YRS. OLD. CATTLE If* lime ogom to put your house in »hopc to withitond Fall and Winter weather. Maybe it’« a new chimney, or ttorm windows, insulation or any of the many other things that need attention. Regardless of what your need in materials is we have it in stock ond can deliver it to your place in a very short length of time. Our stock includes building materials of all kinds, lime, plaster, cement, paints, • GUERNSEY COW, 9 YRS. OLD. GUERNSEY COW, 4 YRS. OLD. DURHAM COW, 8 YRS. OLD. JERSEY COW, 8 YRS. OLD, BRED MAR. 27. JERSEY COW, 6 YRS. OLD, FRESH. RED COW, 5 YRS. OLD, FRESH. GUERNSEY HEIFER, 2 YRS. OLD, FRESH. JERSEY HEIFER, 2 YRS. OLD, BRED MAR. 1. JERSEY HEIFER, 2 YRS. OLD, BRED DEC. 27. 2 DURHAM HEIFERS, 1 YR. OLD. GUERNSEY BULL, 20 MOS. OLD. GUERNSEY HEIFER, 4 MOS. OLD. roofing, etc. "The Home Lumber Company sells everything that builds a home.” SHEEP and POULTRY 10 EWES. BUCK. £ 2? Home Lumber Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2276 4 LAMBS. 20 HENS. FARM TOOLS CHAMPION MOWER. WAGON AND HAY RACK. McCORMICK MOWER. 2 HAY RAKES. OLIVER RIDING PLOW. GALE RIDING PLOW. OLIVER WALKING PLOW. GALE WALKING PLOW. 3 SPRING TOOTH HARROWS. SPIKE HARROW. 3 RIDING CULTIVATORS. SET LOGGING SLEIGHS. GRAIN DRILL. RUDE SPREADER. SET DOUBLE WORK HARNESS. 3RD HORSE HARNESS. ECONOMY ENGINE AND PUMP JACK. GALVANIZED STOCK TANK. SET 800 LB. SCALES. 3 HORSE WAGON EVENER AND WHIFFLETREES.' QUANTITY LUMBER. CORNSHELLER. OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. ED. McKIBBIN, Proprietor N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer ED. JOHNCOCK, Clerk MIDDLEVILLE. Mrs. David Perrault received head I Injuries and a dislocated shoulder I when she fell oft the back steps of I her home on Grand Rapids street. 1 She was found by her neighbor. Mrs. j Mattle Bennway. who summoned • help and later was treated at PenI nock hospital. She Ls now confined | to the bed at the home of her son, j Edd. northwest of Middleville. Arthur Geuka*. wlw has conduct| rd a retail and wholesale meat bustj ness here for eight years, has leas* ed the retail market to Harold Ball. , an employee, for over three years. f Oeukea wilt continue the wholesale i business. Thornapple-Kellogg school is well under way with a total enrollment of 57Q pupils and more enrolling daily. Nearly 400 students from 175 families residing in a territory of more than 80 square miles are being 1 . transported bv lhe dozen buses. ’ Glenn, D. Whitmore, who has I been very., ill for several weeks. Ls convalescing* and able to ait up some each day. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seekrll arc the parents of an 8‘, pound baby daughter born Monday, September 13. at the home of the .grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MdKcvitt. John Kepkey is about again after several weeks Illness Mrs. Melissa Dietrich is staybig with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Wiseman, ' of Hastings. ■ Mr. and Mrs Edd Talbott have ' rented their home to Mrs Letta ■ Wells of Zeeland nnd her daughter, j Mrs. Hilda Sheridan, the new Jun1 lor high teacher. Tire Talbott's have • Cone to Flint for an indefinite stay. * t Mr. and Mrs. Herman McConnell ' i have returned to their home here | after several years stay in Lansing. Mra. A. L. Taylor has gone to • i Martin to reside with her grand. ' daughter. Mrs. Warren Bredahl, I who is teacher of music, in the school I Andrew Guekler, who recently was injured so badly when the horses , 1 ran away with a manure spreader , that his "foot had to be amputated. I Ls home from Blodgett hospital and * improving nicely. » ! Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, who wan in­ JUred al tiie fair at Hastings when * [ a cow she was showing struck her { leg with a horn, is convalescing at » ‘ the home of Mrs. Louiw Flnkbeiner. • Twenty stitches were necessary to . close the wound. •‘Father of lhe Roses” Gul-Baba's house in Zsigmond street of old Budapest stood for 430 i years and had grown to look like a toy wedged between ever-growing 1 buildings. Gul - Baba, the Turki«h holy man. is still revered by Mohammedans who travel long dis* ' | Rozsadomb (Rose Hill). He had be। come a legendary figure for his ef­ I forts to save the Hungarian* in tho cruel times of the Turkish rule and wa* also known aa “the father ot the roses." having made a bower of rose* out of hl* house and garden, which gave lhe quarter its name of Rose Hilt. He is believed to have ' planted the first rose in Hungary. ' When he died the Emperor Mustapha, it wns said, went to Buda to be > one of the pall-bearer* at hla funeral The government does not actually 1 realize any profit from paper money ; which is lost even though theorell‘ rally It does. The money is still held in the treasury vaults against [ outstanding paper currency and un­ less congress passed such a bill that this money might be taken out of 'the reserve fund, no actual ’ profit would be derived. The earliest pavement found in Rome la that of the street'ascending I Capitoline hill from the Forum. It was laid in 174 B. C. | � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-09-23.pdf 4c13772ebd5f7499477e4e07ff3a4daa PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1937 Brotherhood ■ PEOPLE ,p Officers, Announce e. M ENC1MPMENT W1S TlKEFKPmZESProgram5.“.r ?,x. Mcc""«s WELL TOED THREE HUNDRED THIRTY; THREE 4-H MEMBERS J Membership Ticket Price Is Maintained at $2.00 TWO HUNDRED TWENTY HASTING STOWNSHIP Church Homecoming And; Historical Program At SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 DISTRIBUTION 0 .FHBEBLNGSDCT.3 Quimby ., ------- ----Plans for the celebration of the MAKE REQUESTS TO ROD NINE GROUPS STUDY HOME FURNISHINGS Local Leaders Meet M. 8. C. Extension Specialist For First Lesson NUMBER 21 FREIGHT CUIM 1GENTS VISIT CITY Nine of the Home Economics Ex­ INSPECTED FACTORY OF tension groups of Barry county are INTERNATIONAL BEAL planping to study a series of Home MAKE EXHIBITS REGISTERED MONDAY NIOHT AND LOOK 00. Pumtohng topics throughout the ----- -------- I The Hastings Brotherhood will of the season ticket this year, which 1 _ year. Local leaders of these Home HinGFQ AT TUP FAIR ho,<* lu flrat meeting on Monday would otherwise have been neces­ LOWER ORANGEVILLE ' Furnishing groups will meet with □INNER AND GOLF ,UISS ... J..r-54 >«•“"«* October 18. with the fam­ sary because at increased prices of HEAR DISCUSSIONS "j? JZ Alice McKinney, extension special­ GIVE HIGHEST GRADES , ous "Billy Rogell." known as the foods, it was decided oy the Broth­ OF VITAL PROBLEMS coming with an appropriate service. PONDS NEXT WEEK ist of Michigan State College, on AT COUNTRY CLUB ------------"fire chief" of the Detroit Tiger.. erhood to drop their December followed by a pot luck dinner at | ------------1 September 29. Ln the court house at Cash Going To Clubs Will; The balance of the program has also meeting. That was wise for other Barry County Schools Are noon. — . — “J?-, ... .. .., , , !<■-*.» Estimate Six Hundred Thou- Hastings for the ant meeting of Large Transportation Line* reasons. First it came so close to Pvnnn.i G wa TLarphr.! been prepared with great core and At 1:30 the township historical . , ; 1937-38. * **®**» fuxauca wui. w v M 1:30 Uie townsnip historical Exceed One Thousand I nn .unuaugj number of interesting the Christmas holidays that the at­ ---------------------------------...start, ------ - with I gan(j Blue Gills Available -Making and Recognizing AttracRepresented At Gathering Cooperating With W. K. centennial program will tendance was largely reduced no Dollars speakers have been booked by the For Restocking Lakes ' °’e Furnishings" to the title of this On Saturday pioneers of the townshin township beliur being Kellogg Foundation the nioneers matter how meritorious the pro­ There were 333 Barry county 4-H committee. A nmtuw ot th. Born- county L H“Un“ U torluMU W At tiie Barry county teachers en-! especially honored and urgently inChib members who entered exhibits The Brotherhood voted to main- gram. In tiie next place It was felt vlted to attend. ul Un- Barry county fair, according । tain Its season ticket price at 82 00. that a season ticket ought not to campmcnt. which was held at the j Everyone who has pioneer pic-. Rod and Gun club to called for printing Fabrics- 3—Using Deco- P1*1* an lnst,lut,on *hkh could atMonday evening. Sept. 27. at Geo. I Accessories- 4-RcMatlng O?d 'lract 35 "P"*entaUves of the Urgto Harold J. Foster. Supt. of the 1 and the tickets can be obtained at cost more than 82.00. In view of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp at' tures. documents, books, relics, etc., -Leonard's -- -- - office -—•in-the r-------—house --------- । •n.u»e Accc»uric»; ♦-iwscaunj court ; ^Xra^lr^ n^ez^. transportation line, of Uito 4-H club Dept. With 609 different 1 the store of the president, Walter higher prices far the "eats" it be­ Clear lake tnrThursilay cvi'hlhg and ' please bring them with you proper- Leonards office Ln the court house- Chairs; 5—Arranging Flowers. An of ot those who are interested in |I other n»w.r group6 irm»r- wuhhu, to ,enroll i country to our city u they did on individuals- making entries in this Wailr.ce, at the Rcxall drug store, al came necessary to either raise the Friday, there were 223 teachers en- - ' ly.lttbelled with the name and de- 1 All fingerlings in. the lakes of .*oi for niia thls vuurae iiiay may ouiaiii obtaln iiinocr further , September 18. A prellmlyutr's fair It gives the 4-H clubs of the Banner office and also of Chas. price or cut out one meeting. Il rolled. A majority of them remained j scription. This feature of the cen- planting •• . , , . B*rry county should be present at ^formation from Mary E. Bullis, nary meeting was held at the PantBarn- county over half lhe exhlbl- ! Fnul at lhe Universal Garage. As was believed that tiie December tenntals is always interesting. this meeting as the distribution will Home Extension Agent, at the court llnd Hotel in Grand Rapid■ on Battors Interested In the fair. These one reads the list of speakers for meeting could be dropped better at the camp over night. The teach- i Wutah for further announce: than any and the era are agreed that It was eminent-1 j rnent next week. , be made at that time. | house. 4-H club boys and girls showed 455 'theBrotherhood, he will have an ------------- other ; . that , „ mem, dllf.-reiit exhibits.I urgefij desire to take In every one of ,*,,h wvuld be Ulatl Ui have that ucI u.ItJ?™ is estimated will I i Burry - ' county nomen h.vr dudM to Hastings to visit the Interna­ . J . that 1there ™" J™ Ty worth their time to attend this Mr. Foster feels the 4-H club ; the programs. Il is expected that J on.Ja^£n;1 '*caUM: oI ll,e nearness be 600.000 Mo 000 fish, fingerling nwrlln, bluegilto, bluegUI*. i In P„,KU, „ „„ lhe tional Seal & Lock Company, which gathering. The program's outstand­ I available nvallnhlr for fnr distribution, dtatrihutlnn averaging avrinirlnir house>—... . . . without cost show was of very high quality be- I the limit of 300 tickets will be sold to tl"’ holiday season. homelike and furnishes car seals to 96 per cent ' ing features were; two Inches long. The fish are larg- how to make old furnishings look of the railway mileage of the Unit­ We" invito, *the ev­ cause the various Judges rated 133 before the opening meeting in Oc-; w u“ attention of — ed States. I er and better than those dlstribut- new. ery reader to the following splendid , Flrat. Dr. William Sadler, who of the club exhibits "A" grade which tober. • discussed "Tiie problem Child." Dr. It is needless to add that these to the highest grading ixnsible. Many ; rhe Hostings’ Brotherhood to a program which tiie Brotherhood lias i Sadler had previously visited the I men. while some of whom had vtoli: Next week the men will start 4-H club members also won the I unique organization. Il to the only for tills year: county health department here and . ed the plant before, were all interI lowering the ponds at Orangeville. coveted first prize blue ribbons in organization we have In Hastings For October 18 the speaker will elsewhere in the Foundation's area. I six men from the Rod and Gun the open *how in competition with I Uiat calbl together people from the be Billy Rogeli. who has u nation­ He knew the type of address that Company ptant. it is unique in thia the adults entering exhibits. The rurul .^tlons as well as those from wide fame us the member of the W. MICHIGAN BANKERS club working with an experienced would fit into the co-operative plans 'respect that what is known as the man from the State Fish Hatchery 4-H club members won prizes from 1 UlU clly Such gatherings cannot Detroit Tigers. He is tiie Tiger short of tiie Kellogg Foundation and the ABSON. MET HERE here. The lowering process takes the 4-H club department alone : lall o( helpful to all who be- , atop, and lias made a wonderful . schools. He discussed the "problem 1 vented by Emil Tyden of this city six days, so the fish will be dis­ totaling 8642 15 and the prize ;Iong to Ou- organization. :< record record as as aa batter butter and and aa player. player. 1He | child" in a way that was very lieipTUESDAY tributed on Sunday. October 3. to not oniy an automatic device, money going to 4-H club members j(| order to avoid raising the price I (Continued on page 5, Sec. 1) ful to teachers. All those who are interested In PIBST SETTLERS THERE but that In order to manufacture it. «Will be well over 81,000.00 when the ; Next, the teachers found Dr. M. planting the fish in their favorite It was necessary also to invent some 1 membera* winnings in the ojx.-n' REPRESENTATIVES OF I E. Haggerty, dean of the college of lake, are asked tn get in touch with WERE A COMPANY OP claxscs arc considered. TEN COUNTIES ATTEND Walter Eaton before Friday. Oct. 1. education at Mliuiesota University, Exhibits l hat were rated "A" orQUAKERS a very Interesting speaker. He dis ­ that seem almost human and are cording to the various Judges are as 1 and let him know what lake to to cussed "Enrichment of our Com­ Promotion Of Better Under­ be restocked. Please bring a ten certainly uncanny In their precision follows: 4-H calf club—Guernsey: I mon Life." Into that must be fitted, work. Most of the operations are standing Of Banks By gallon milk can to the ponds on CELEBRATION WAS HELD Milton Buehler. Ronald Mulvaney. if it is to be a real enrichment. automatic, only requiring someone to Sunday, Oct. 3, to get the finger­ Dale Cole. Garner Pennock. Ken­ The Public Urged John C. Ketcliam met with Irv- proper consideration of health as lings. AT WILCOX CHURCH watch the machine while it actually neth Strain. Phil Smith and Aden Ing Grange Wednesday evening in well as education. No one could Hie Southwestern Michigan Luncii will be served at tiie OrCampbell. 4-H calf club—Jersey: Richard West. Ruth West. Emma WOLVERINE BEAGLE CLUB the Interest of planning a centen- bring such a theme as that to the Bankers Association, which includesl angevllle ponds on that day. the Splendid Sermon By The These freight claim agents recognlal for Irving township. It was vot- consideration ot the teachers in a bankers of ten southwestern Michi-. price per .plate. club Campbell. Harold Smith. 4-H calf 1 r-.—being ----- -- 25c — ------------- The -------------TO MEET IN HASTINGS Rev. Delbert Ostroth Fol­ ed to send notice to each church and ; better — and *-------more—understandable -•— devlce that has ever been put on the gan counties and is known as has a building there 34x36 with a club—Brown Swiss; Harold Cheese­ manner thon did Dean Haggerty. organization in. the township asking IN OCTOBER market for the sealing of freight Group No. 8," held their meeting full basement, so there is plenty man. 4-H eulf club—Grade Calves: lowed By Program Lastly Dr. James K. Pollock, pro- , Tuesday at the country club in this i of room to serve ail who come them to send three representative^ cars. They automatically lock them­ George Bedford. Boiicita Sheffield. Sunday was a memorable day for selves. When locked they cannot bo to the Orange hail Wednesday eve* 1 feasor of political science at Hie city. While it was known that this. Did you know that during the David Robhrsun. Anita ■Reeves. nlng, September 22. to make plans I University of Mlqjiigan. gave the would be a routine business meet- I part year, the Rod and Gun dub Maple Grove township as it was the tampered with without easy detac­ — Mary Wnldvogel and Emma Camp­ TROPHY CUPS FOR I princl|»l address on tiie theme ing, has KTW-nt. spent TlMrlv nearly SKY! 8100 fnr for forttllw.. fertilizer j। time —- — ---*centennial ------- ;—- -— for- their celebration tion. The old lead-and-wire seal in­ <no with wifi, no nn special features on the ' hns bell. WINNERS CONTRIBUTED place — probably in October. Watch _ ________________ ,_____ _______ ir-X------- L. » — Problems of Govern- iprognun incthe alu .naance was i wrfor was m»» puuusr ouy program, attendance wasununthe fish ponds?x.wy They buy well i“nd crowds came to the Wilcox quired a considerable time to at­ The winners of the„"A" classincation in the 4-H sheep club arc: wjn ' —_______ , n_ forr 1 ,‘CI* plans ,n nexl *“k 8 Ban” JrnMta i ■■ tome, •— over -----------1°°•being ■--------present. ----- |: rotted rni»Mt barnyard han.vnrH fertilizer rartiitTar also the church church to to enjoy enjoy the the fine fine ntosram urogram tach with a sealing Iron; the word* Shropshire: Z«le Frey. Wayne Hill. DoR8 Will Be Housed On The ,ner. ______________________ I Su events 1^2 have cut this country and its I Representatives of the National'commercial variety and this is and meet friends o' other days. The (Continued on page 8, flee. 1) 1 people loose from what we T dnhin 0Iin ‘ nntl Paul Palmer. Southdowns: Mary Fairgrounds And Trials had con„„,i thc (<hj\banks'of Hutings and ! placed nioe»d in <n the tn. ponds nnnrt- about •every -------- church was well fined in Hie morn­ ing and crowded to capacity in the their wives~had worked loyally to' three weeks, it hastens thc vegeIMPORTANT MEETING afternoon. table growth in the ponds which «<>u Forrest |: folk. Paul Palmer and Runm^Twp. tlic new age, into which we are be.. a... The program opened-at 10:30 A. 8 c h on o n del d e 1 mu in n yer. y c r. Dorset: Dorset: Aden ij Hastings will be liost to the 17th ( Sch OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS dirtied. WUl bring n. In rhe X j™ furnishes protection and food for M. with the singing of several songs Campbell and Emmett Campbell, annual licensed A- K. C FY»ll Trials , du" ’“•K■ h££.'S5Wdi tiie young fish. Of tiie six exhibits of ful lambs, the and Specialty Show of the WolverIf you can attend the distribution led by the choir, John C. Ketcham Pot Luck Dinner And Imagine. A political science Stu- 1 ronrernnd anzi it was nicelv served of the fingerlings on Sunday. Oct. serving as chairman. The Rev. only ones nceivlng tiie “A" nit Ing ine Beagle club on October 4 to 9. । THREE TEACHERS centennial ot Hastings township, are being considered Sunday. October 3, has been I chosen as the date and Quimby । church ns the In thehomeforenoon there wUl place. be a church BANKERS HEIR MIT IBM s. FALL FIELD TRIALS 18749201 ** — - — AND GUN CLUB *NEXT MAPLEGROVEHAS W. CENTENNUL Centennial Plana EOUCATORS HAVE NTERESTINGDAY can'k^'more malnte Umn ordinal After U‘e luncheon. the business 3, you will find the process inter­ Delbert Ostroth of Bay City gave Party Monday, Sept 27, folk^ha? i^aheid^of^It ^ras^ 8*88100 was caUed b>‘ M Aesting and educational. When the a splendid prayer And he and Mrs. Starting At 6:90 P. M. !Stei;h.ddSssa ' ° “ lab!^tl^ SnT^^notab^ work of lowering the water first Ostroth sang an enjoyable duet. Rev. Ostroth is the grandson of Mr. begins, the seven men drive the fish nine wnh^'^elal'rane’dirMted'bv ithere w«re WlUlam L- Wallace. Ann into the deeper water and remove and Mrs. Valentine Ostroth who an important meeting of the mCS Si?ie by Arbor, new president of toe Michi* the vegetable growth gradually, be­ came to Maple Grove township in A? th?. (here were m-es «an Bankers Association; Ray ing careful that all the minnows are on early day, locating on section be held at their Castle hall wtth pot luck stag dinner at 6:30. I At tots meeting there were P»cs- grundagc 0[ Lansing, secretary of out of the plants. This Is continued ent not not only onlv teachers teachers from from the lhe rural rural u T ent For his theme. Rev. Ostroth chose ’which time Grand Chancellor. 4S. W. until tiie ponds are practically schools of this county, but also from "A Great Need of our Time," tak- 1P. Garnett of the State Grand Lodge those of this city and the kellogg of Lansing, state commissioner of cleared and the fish In traps in the liurhls texts from Proverbs 14:34 1 banking; Ellis B. Merry of Lansing, creek serving as an outlet to the (Continued on page 5. See. 1) address. The Grand Chancellor to attorney for the state banking de­ ponds. They are then dipped into ana Genesis 39:2. He quoted the 1 partment; Hon. Leon Case, secre­ the milk cans which are previously Bible verse. "Righteousness exalt- 1 MEETS WEDNESDAY I The Field Trials are arranged in the lodge and it to hoped and ex­ Scarcity Of Rural Teach­ DISPLAYING THE NEW tary of state; Cong. Paul Shafor ot filled with water, and are ready for eth a nation but sin la a reproach to 1 any man." The speaker paid tribute 1pected that there will be a large at.. „, ... m.^t classes to accommodate all the enT_ FALL MERCHANDISE Battle Creek; Deputy Banking distribution. Dinner At Ntrahville And The lrnnLs Fourteen beautiful cups win! ers I*1 Michigan It is hard to estimate the good to his parents and grandparents, to ' Commissioner Charles Hewitt of Address By Philip T. I be awarded to the first place winThe annual fall meeting of the Hastings Retail Stores Are Lansing; William cudlip, general that is being done by tiie Rod and his first Sunday school teacher and 1nett. who now lives in Owosso, was a former pastor of the Wwleyan w . nera and cosh prizes will be given Western Michigan Schoolmen's counsel of the Michigan Bankers Gun club in restocking tiie lakes the class leader who had been such ' Methodist church in this city and Filled With Snappy ! waterman othm. Thrsr coU. prte. conUMlot Round T,bk. m.dr up ot mon Association; Hon. George Gundry of I with fish, but it is true that fishing an influence for good in his life. As the world's greatest need at 1lias many friends here. The first meeting of the school j 50 per cent of the entry fee, divided , Lansing, auditor general; also the j to better than it was a few years Bargains year for the Barry County District 140 per cent, 30 per cent. 20 per | UacherR ,rom 016 schools of WestBarry Lodge has had. a wonder­ attorney general. Aside from these ; ago. Every fisherman should be in- the present time, Rev. Ostroth spld Anticipating the needs of their there were representatives of the I terested in the splendid work this it was leaders and people who are 1ful history since its organization M. E. A. will Im* held nt the Nash- ' cent and 10 per cent. The cups do- :rrn Michigan, met In this city Satville High school on Wednesday, j nated by lo-al business places and , urday as the guests of supt. D. A. customers, the progressive mer­ National Bank of Detroit, tiie Un- 1 organization is doing and what the God fearing. God loving and God • serving, who practice the presence 'cwme Grand Chancellor and Su­ St-|rt. 29. starting with a dinner at ; officers of the club, urg now on dis- | and men 0( ylc chants of Hastings have been watch­ ion Bank of Grand Rapids, the i members are accomplishing. Chancellor, Philip T. O0i» ' of God in their daily lives. No peo- preme I 6:30 o'clock. I play in the window at Jsmelker's , joeai faculty ------ —--------------- — Ilng lhc niarkets for months, buying Michigan Trust company of Grand i 1 • • •-----------------i n।quality merchandise at the most oppie, no nation can succeed or endure I Philip T. Waterman, former rabbi 1I'mdnV hardware, Uw mk ol uw M U» wSTp^SjS lh. compl'minure IUpLaV1”,J’'.,,"L“‘1 "SPOTLIGHT” DATE without God—without religion. Tiie Ihave served in Grand Lodge offices. of Temple Emmanuel of Grand . - • chandisc has been arriving daily at BOK Ur. ponUfenUl-nitaM, “'“'p,1! CHOSEN From its members there were selectbest tilings to life have come 1 Rapids, to to be 55!.!-!'. U1 ve 2^'.-"_ ou“‘L-° «»• recreation ™re«uon room room at «l the stores and their sunnlv rooms Uon»l Bank and the Federal Rec the speaker. At ... uu BS wui uuuku uun uie juu Ip<>«•*••« reak(ast m the through religion and emanate from | present he to a llecturer “t_r:r with r‘?.h the grounds, where a man will- be in I, the lhe ven central school irotn from o;uu 8:00 io to »;00. 9:00. tiie stores and their supply rooms serve bank of Chicago, and George w-.cro uni sc'nuvi Redpath bureauand and to also well , twupauiuuicmi is also well charge 24 The ,The The remainder charge 24 hours hours of of the the day. day. The remainder of of the the forenoon forenoon was was are crowded. Each of these retail­ Harding, publisher of the Michigan Committees Select As The religion. Joshua set an example ;Division No. IB. Uniformed Rank worthy of emulation when he said. ■ known as an author, his best work trials will be run in Irving and U)ten up Wjth addresses and gen­ ers has a complete lineVf the latest Investor of Detroit. These notables "The Lord our God will we serve 'cession won the world's champion­ Theme “The March Of doubtless being "The Conquest of Rutland townsiilps. -’ ---------------------------townships. mostly. mostly.^ Il It to lend i eral dtocuwk discussions. This meeting was in fall merchandise and they invite were Introduced os was Hon. Ellis and His voice will be obey." Rev. iship in competitive drill, at Cin­ Superstition." All Barry county expected that many dog fanciers, —-i— held in the 2e aUditorlum you to visit their place of business E. Fahlkner of Delton, who Mr. Time” b.orhnrc Ostroth said that liquor was a hell- 1cinnati. MUwauke-------teachers nr. ore lirvi-rl urged to attend tills whether tliAv they hnv. have entries or not Verne Mabie superintendent of and inspect their stock. Many of these (Continued on page 6. sec. 1.) This lodge has „ . merchants are featuring this fall I Stanley Wheater, speech and dra ­ born traffic, causing sorrow, ruin meeting which will be open to tiie ‘will be present for the trials and a schools at Greenville, and president ful factor in the fraternal history line in their advertisements this I matics teacher in the High school, and broken lives. public at 8:00 P. M.. so those who lgreat deal of interest is being evl- of the Round Table, presided. week and have much more than, ANOTHER TEACHER and hto committee are planning for Everyone who heard Rev. Ostroth 1of this city. It has beautiful lodge wish may hear the address. denced in tlic coming event. J. M. Clifford, secretary of the space forbids mentioning. Read | annual Spotlight which will be was impressed by his sincerity and rooms, ideally finished and furInland Jones, who tenches nt IConUnued on page 5, Sec. 1) State Teacher's Retirement Fund IN HIGH SCHOOL the these advertisements and note the i presented in Central auditorium on felt that the Maple Grove centen- > Dowling. is president of the Barry board, was the first speaker. There the lodge may be put back in the saving to be made by trading at has been a great deal said by the T. P. Gies Is Instructor In Friday evening Oct. 8. Committees nlal had started In exactly the right strong position It occupied before home. and groups are perfecting their var­ way—with such a strong, spiritual, A business session will also be held REGISTERING ALL laity in the past because teachers Subjects Of Mathematics ious acts on the program which is uplifting sermon as given by this J tiie expression. There to no reason with reports of the -committee on BICYCLES IN CITY were not Included under the recent­ AN OMMI8SION. splendid preacher. »ny uimi cannon uonc « carrying out the theme. "The March legislation and other committees ly enacted Security act. However, And Biology An unfortunate mistake was made Singing and the benediction closed I present members will gfvg it tha of Time." Further Information will and any other business that may be Traffic Officer Campbell And under the working of this retire­ in the article concerning the _____ _ __________ (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1.) support they can andsbOUKL ■ Because of _the large enrollment be given next week. transacted. ment fund, not 1 per cent but 3 Flower show in last week's Ban- i in High school and tiie resultant Marshall Thompson Are : vnu have been a member, or are at per cent La deducted from the teach­ ner which the writer wishes to cor- 1 congestion “ 'in the various — classes, . .. it Kept Busy er's pay and placed in a fund to rect. Inadvertently the beautiful has been found necessary to add City Marshal Harry Thompson provide payment of stipulated dahlia exhibit of Mrs. Asa Steckle another teacher. and Traffic Officer amounts Edward Campto retired ___________________ teachers. Al- of____ ________ Freeport was not mentioned. Her The board has secured T. P. Gies TT _• HPl • 1 T. rrtl i mlttees named who will start fl rum bell have been registering bicycles tho still somewhat in the experl­ display certainly should not have as a teacher of mathematics and CHARLES NEASE. in the city the past week. There | mental stage In Michigan, it has - ------been omitted from the features of biology. For the past two years Mr. Charles Nease to obliged to quit have been a good many reports of ‘ been successfully carried out in the Flower Show. Mrs. Steckle's Gies has been in charge of the Uni­ O to its former prosperity. farming because of poor health, so stolen bicycles in the past and the some states for a number of years, dahlia farm is the best in the coun­ versity if. if. if. if. | Pythlantam stands for friendship Center correspondence will hove an auction sale at his I description given has not always 1 Dr. John Emens. assistant State ty and her flowers among tiie best course here, a WPA project. farm. 1 1-2 miles west of Dowling been sufficient to bring about their ' Superintendent of Public Instruc- in the state. At displays in East cannot fall to help any community. Previously Mr. Gies was a teach­ and the first house south, or 3 1-2 I recovery. Also with the two wheeled tion, speaking for Dr. Eugene B. Lansing tier dahlias rank high not Liquor by the Glass or Not miles north of Banfieid. Henry 1 vehicles becoming increasing pop- Elliott, who was unable to be pres- only with seml-professlonals. the er in the Lakewood schools, Itakewood, Ohio, later taking his Mas­ To Be Decided Next April Flannery will be the auctioneer and | utor. accidents and traffic trouble ।ent because of the Republican con­ class in which she exhibits, but with ter's degree at M. 8. C. He then Ernest Gray, clerk. Because this to ! in which they are involved, may vention at Bay City, spoke on professionals—S. B. Bwent into the CCC work as a for­ The city council at their lost age to patronize liquor places, as " next MwJ»ntahi such a large sale, with so much stock «?a«Uy occur. This registration, "Teacher Certification and Teacher ester resigning when promised on meeting voted to submit to the elec- ' the law now does, was in our Judg- j nlcetu* T « to sell, the sale will begin promptly ’ which Includes recording tiie name Education," He stated that great RETURNS FOR HIS educational position which failed nru n r Di AUrUARn ot 12:30 o'clock, so be surp to be and address of tho owner and progress had been made in the FOURTH YEAR HERE. to materialize. After some time lie tors of this city at the April elec- iment a serious mistake. tion in 1938. the question ot whetliThe return of liquor selling by tiie j HuV. V. E. DLMWunwnw on lime. Included in the list offered J stamping a number on the bicycle, matter of certificates, only three Rev. E. O. McSherry returned secured the WPA work with which er they favor the sale of liquor in : glass would mean the revival of the ' *|*Q PRESENT REPORT are 4 good work horses; good colt; * will greatly aid officers in the future. kinds now being issued Instead of Monday from the United Brethren he was successful. this city by the gloss instead of old "treating" habit, with tiie evil | — 18 head of cows, purebred Guernsey UP to Monday noon 180 bicycles had tile many that were formerly in conference which was held at the Mr. Gies is married and has one having it os now. While that Is ' resulti that follow. When one per- ' bull. Holstein bull. 4 yearling helf- I ^n registered and the officers reHe ato° aald that by mem °f Unlud Brethren church of child.’ Bev. Kitcliiug To lx ch a more than six months away, the son treats a group to a "friendly" era and 2 spring calves; also 23 Quest all other owners to register Michigan Retirement Fund files Benton Harbor last week, closing. Pulpit* With Albion time will soon elapse; so it will be , drink, tiie others In that group do sheep, sows and pigs, harness, farm as soon as possible. This registra- some very interesting data was ob-Sunday ----- -■ -----------------------------------------evening. Rev. McSherry was GETS TWO PICTURES .k--------------------- .*.1. ....... not wlsh to ouldone hcapitaltools, etc. Bee the ad». for complete j Hon to not compulsory but to being tained. Each year the state needs returned for hto fourth year as Factor OF BAT WING FLIER, wise for the people of this city to list. You will be interested in this done for the protection of-the bl(Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) pastar of the local church, which to George Sumner did some swift give this matter serious consid­ Ity and naturally want to do the On Sunday morning at 1 finr lot of stock offered by Mr. cycle owner. . pleasing to hto members and other work in photography on Saturday eration now and think it through, same. As a result, before they realize o'clock, the MV. Chartee B. J it. each one In the group has con- 1 in order to arrive at what is the friends. of the fair when the bat wing man Mea‘*' _• I 1. O. O. F. FAMILY NIGHT. REPUBLICAN RALLY ----------------- w-------------I was making a descent in Mr. Sum­ best Interests of Hastings and its sumed a lot of liquor, possibly has WILIJAM MOORE. 1 Hastings Lodge No. 58. I. O. O. P. made himself irresponsible by tak­ THANK YOU! 'net's gladioli garden. He was suc- people. THIS AFTERNOON Tiie voters of this state, by a very ing loo much. The question is: Do As William Moore has decided to 1 to having one of its enjoyable Fam- I , The Banner force is indebted to ecssful in finding the filer about quit farming and engage !L'N/*!;,“^L^Xr!Sr"fJ/|Wo».n To Hear Mr.. Je..le Carl Boyes of Hickory Comers for 500 ft. high in the air. with both large majority, declared themselves we want that to occur, as it corbualneas, he will have nn auction at the hall on Tuesday evening. Oct. a bog of as lovely Wealthy apples parachutes open, the man hanging in favor of the return of the liquor talnly will if drinking by tiie glass hto farm 3 1-2 miles south and west !#■ ' Smith Faude As Guest as we ever saw. । below. The picture is plain m Is tiie traffic. We think the legislature to permitted in Hastings. The Banner fully realizes that tho of Hustings off M-37. on camp Definite plans ore not completed Sneaker W.' L. Hinman also remembered I one uJa( he took Immediately after went too far in permitting the sale ground road, or one mile west of but.it to announced that Attorney _ -----------------——_____ ___ —------the Banner with some__grapes. both when the fellow landed. Two rather of stimulants ifp to one or two liquor traffic to* difficult to handle; o'clock in the morning os well as I but it seems to us aa if It ought to Bliven's comers. Dewey Reed to tiie Kim Sigler to to speak on some | “anv county Ropunucan women blue and green grapes, grown at hto, unusual feats of photography, through the day. The present law 1 be controlled in such a manner as auctioneer and Clifford Hammond, phase of hto European trip. Save to remember the rally to home on W- Center St. 1 ----------------- - ——-------------opens the way for young people to ; will produce the least possible evil Albion clerk. The list offered for sale in- the date and be present at this “ held at the If«ion home this - — --------------------FRIED CHICKEN DINNER. Both the apples and grapes were | eludes a good team, 6 head of cat- opening event of the season. ।afternoon at 2.30 oclock. delicious and greatly appreciated. , By the Welcome Ladies' Aid at acquire the liquor habit. When a ' results. That there will be a revival1 ®»r that a>a of 21. of treating on an --------------extended--------scale — If ' tie 20 hens, thoat. farm tools, hay, ------------------ • > ■— Je“le Smith Faude of Ionia ' the Masonic dining room Wednes- rw>rxon has •reached ——— —tha — — ' day, Sept 29. from 5 o'clock until with the experiences he ought to ; group* of folks can asatmbla at bare LIBRARY HOURS. : to to be the guest speaker and she ATTEND THE CAKE WALK. com and miscellaneous. See the Beginning Saturday. Sept. 26. — the I -------------will give,a — report the _______ recent Are you lucky? Attend the Le­ all are served. Price 50 cents—Adv. have had by that time and with the and drink by tha glass to not to In , — _—.—_-----------.. __ — .—of — adv. for complete information. r>.nnr*< to tn observe nhvn’A the thi» effect efYwt of nf '1 questioned. niuxtinnAd So Rn the thn question niiMtlun to: Is: DOM *•— chances at- rva Port- — Huron glon AUAUUII, Auxiliary card --♦ > » ---— . ■ ■ ;i Hastings public library, will be open meetings — — —and AIM —at V Bay giun to. M party and cake W— — ■ - —■ what he Is dojng. there be no > this community want that to hap­ BINGO PARTY. during 1 durins the day the dav at the at usual the usual hours. hours. .City. .City. .walkwalk at the at the Legton lesion home home Thursday Thursday I CHICKEN SUPPER. — can — — ____________________________________________________ question of hto Welcome Community Grange hall, also on Tuesday and Saturday eveTea to to be served after the ___ busl- evening. Sept. 23. and take home a : Methodist church Fkeeport. Sept question of hto right to drink un­right to drink un- I Friday. Sept. 24. 8:30 P. M. 3ft gamos nings from 1 to 8 o'clock. 1--------------’* *- It u “- J* there -------------------------------------------------— ---------------------at ‘ • — ’L. ‘A. S.— .der J--------------* laws. But to open Uu> ness session. . to “hoped cake. Admission 15c. public Invited.; 29 start serving 5:30 present for 25c -Adv. I Jean Bonies, Librarian. may be a good attendance. —Adv. 1 Adv. * I way for young folks far below that were owned by Harry and Mary Headquarters during the event will i Williams. The 4-H colt club coils of be at .the Hotel Hastings. Interest! Arion Kenyon and Lyle Gillespie in this meet lias shown a decided ONE HUNDRED TWENTY­ ----.k_ -Ak year - and .............. —1 FIVE AT COMPLIMEN­ received the "A." rating/ increase — each it is expected For the 4-H Poland China sWInc that no less than 175 dogs will par- ' TARY BREAKFAST exhibits Ralph Palmer and Grant. tlcipatc in this year's trial, and j Robinson also received an "A" between 100 and 125 dog fanciers arc j ------------classification. These exhibits were expected during the week. The dogs 'TCAPUCDQ’ PCTIDCMCA1T well grown out and fitted for Hut that annually take part in this 1 ERLnEno ncilnEMEril (Continued on page 3. Sec. D. ' event *—* come ------- ’from ------------------------all parts of ■ LAW WAS EXPLAINED (Michigan, also Canada, Oil io, in- . '?Stes'. Ken,ucky nn“ olher nc,rb^Dr. John Emens Spoke Of BARRY CO. M. E.A. Two Auction Sales It Is Up to the Voters of Hastings to Hunk It 1 hru! �THt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER t>. ||» PRICES j W> Offer for Friday and Saturday Savings! Black Walnut Ice Cream «t 29c Try Our Big. Rich, Creamy, frosted Malted lOc FIRM CRISP HEADS STOCK UP! ON Fried Cakes f qc PACK NEW CANNED GOODS Head Lettuce 2 Soda Crackers 2t 17c 19c CREAM NUT CIGARETTES Peanut Butter 25c Quaker Oats 19c DEL MONTE. EARLY JUNE Peas™ 5 Popular 2^ 31c Brands pkg. 11C DEL MONTE GOODY GOODY, SUGAR r\ No. 2 ran* ew O "7 HARVEST TIME PeasUm 2 -27c Pancake Flour 5 25c DEL MONTE, Whole Kerari Do*. fl.$d Com Meal 5 23c Com C...11W 227c Pineapple Bulk Macaroni 25c 3 -- 19c MULLER’S Del Monte Spinach f>. IT* Pineapple Juice Do*. SI.50 PEL MONTE Bread 27c 12c 2 lb. loaf Prices Slashed! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. STRAND THEATCF CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, SPENCER TRACY, LIONEL BARRYMORE. MELVYN DOUGLAS La France jh*. 27c Bus Schedules Change Sunday del monte WED. and THURS.. SEPT. 29 and 30 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c 27c Castile Soap 32c Lava Soaji 4 •- 19c William Powell, Luise Rainer 'The EMPEROR'S CANDLESTICKS' Libby’s Grape Fruit Juice 2 - 13c Robert Young. Maarven O'SnlMvan. Frank Morgan. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 and 2 DEL MONTE CRUSHED Pineapple 17c Do Perfect OLEO DEL MONTE SLICED Rne Quality Pineapple do* »». > 2 ,o* 37c h Fruit Salad 18c 10c 57c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM—Feature No. 1 Victor Moore, Helen Broderick, Anne Shirley "MEET THE MISSUS" "DEVIL'S SADDLE LEGION" Center Slices —k ’« Fresh, Creamy, Bulk Ham Butts «<•«»>■ Peanut Butter 1st Call CornuZ/n” .. Ik Crisco SMOKED HAM SALE DEL MONTE Scheduled Ham Shanks First Cuts For Nex’ Sunday, September 26, KIRK'S HARD WATER n •* i • Grape rruit Juice FIELD TRIALS FOR COCKER SPANIELS Meet 19c it. lb. 28c 15c 29c With Dick Foran, Anne Nagel Serial Chapter Hay Known Only at 3:00 P. M. Sator day* “THE PAINTED STALLION" NO. 7 At Climax A sanctioned A. K. C. field tri* for rocker spaniels, sponsored b> the Michigan Cocker Spaniel club win be held near Climax. Michigan 'on Sunday. September 26. Arrow:' twill mark the way from Climax. En i tries can be made at the field untl! 1:00 P. M. Sunday. The trial will begin promptly at 2:00 P. M. Judg aisled by Fred Sanford, Grayllnj Kennels. Grand Rapid*. Hnrry Tajlor of Angusta. and Harry Camel of Umalng. will act as gunners. Hu i trial will include the puppy, novtei and all age Makes. The net pro cred* of the trial will be divider. among the winners of the varion classes. Feed prizes will also be do­ nated by the Valley CUy Milling Co The public is cordially invited ant a large attendance 1* expected. ARIIY TIIEATRB^ JEa n Hastings, Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 26 and 27 BULK Sauer Kraut PIG HOCK *■ 10c ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Veal Round Steak,b 29c 2- 15c FRESH HAM ROASTS AQ Boned Rolled, lb. £ W w I Choice BEEF KETTLE h Armour-, Star SLICED h FILLETS! ROASTSI BACON I FRESH b 10c ■ j "» 17c | h>, h> 19c j "Yodalin* Kid From Pina Ridga' Ramble n. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28—BARGAIN NIGHT OMINOUS RATTLE I REVELATION of Associate Justice Ht<n Black b clan actfritUa renews an Ute furore abort hi« appointment. Tt seems be has a cloak tn his doert that's almoet notoy enough to be a skeleton! James Dunn, Patricia Ellis VENUS MAKES TROUBLE" LARGE ENOUGH to be aMe WED. and THURS., SEPT. 29 and 90 ADULJ8 15c — CHILDREN 10c vital Interval In your Individ- 'Th* L*ague of Frightened M*n" With Walter Connolly, Ltonol Slander, Eduarda CionnMR. Irene Hervey. HASTINGS ahd NASHVILLE Open Hvrnuigi FOOD CENTER RHtRVI THt RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTtYHS Hare u* write a policy afford* yea COMPLETE FRIDAY end SAfURDAY. OCTOMR I end 2 ADULTS ISc - CHILDREN 10c COLEMAN AGENCY STAMPED!" Starting Chariot Stnrtett •MILD WERT DAY»" NO. 6 F Ap cot lMAN I X3 27 0 3 3 P « SrE E U K P S P 5 2 „ -X flUOLUffl 1. Un- ’ fhatb something. • • ‘ Some nottables met cm a recent saunter down State street: George Miller, captain of the good ship Rotary; Dr. Taylor, looking for someone with a Tha last legislature passed a law The ttekt meeting of the which makes an open season on can Legion Auxiliary will skunks at any time during lhe year. Thursday evening. Oct. The new law win be tn effect on Ela Wolfe has moved frond 1025 6o. Hanover St., to 134 1-2 w| Nature is donning her colorful State St . over larsen * store. autumn garb, reminding one that Mrs. Hubert Marble is the neJ winter Is on lhe way. Maple trees with leave* of red are numerous assistant in Dr. R O. Finnie's officJ along lhe country roads. And wnal succeeding Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. William Parker b maklnj Is more beautiful than Michigan's a nice recovery from an opcrallotl trees in the autumn? performed on Saturday at PennocJ Over at Alma a. straw vote was hospital. ] taken on the question of selling Miss Nonna Michael has rented । "liquor by the glass.” A total of lhe upstairs apartment at Mrs. wl 1453 voles were cast and of this J. Field's and took po**e*slon oil | number Bl were “yea” vote* and the Monday. j The Country club luncheon waJ quite evident that the people of Alheld Wednesday this week Insteaq itna do not want liquor sold by lhe of Tuesday, ao a report will bd ! glass In their city. > given tn next week’s Banner. | A new cement walk Is being lak| superintendent-of the Grand Rap­ on the weal side of N. Mlchtgat] ids district of the Methodist avenue from the railroad tracks t<| church, and now stationed at Lin­ the bridge—a fine improvement. I coln, Neb . has accepted the presi­ A daughter weighing eight pound! dency of the state Anti-Saloon Starting Sunday. Sept. 26, the bus League. Reports are Uiat ha took was born to Mr. and Mrs. KennetH Schedule on the Short Way Lincs a very enviable report to confer­ Hall. E State Road on Sunday. Shd has been named Bonnie Jeanne. I wUl be revised. ence this year, too, showing large Harry Mohrmarm. receiver of thJ Under the new schedule. Ute buses gains tn all departments of hu Nashville state bank, started anothl will leave Hastings for Battle Creek church. er suit tor 9300 against a man wh<| Officials of the AAA have made had given a note to the now dosed 6:55 P. M.. with a Sunday night a gruesome discovery, lhey have special at 10:15 P. M. The 4:40 P. found that the 'faithful'' cotton bank. Robert MUIs received a palnfu M schedule will not operate on growers who curtailed their acreage injury to hta right hand whllJ Sunday* Uiis year In keeping with AAA In­ Buses will leave for Grand Rapids struction* wUl no doubt receive Jeu working at the Bookcase Frida; At this writing It k money unaer under me the new loan loah ana and suosub- afternoon. j in .. n .. money healtng nicely. ana 10:35 P. m. . sidy payment plan than will lhe If j-mi are contempattiigridlng g^ftho planted all the cotton Eleven children from Barry roun I ty are enrolled at the Clear lak> orend COUld' ThU OU,COme 10 ,UCh * Sunt, I PT°B™m inevitable and some camp for three month*. Fifty chll U remember the of us arT nol w intelligent dren from the area tn which the W K. Kellogg Foundation operates archanges in time. hlvT. known u for B long ttme. Rev. 8. B Wenger, for the post at cleir lake and at Pine lake Listen I To the ringing of the U THIRD GRANT. six years the pastor of the Con­ The federal government has made gregational church at Lowell, hu B. ehureh bell, calling you to Raila payment to the Thomapplc W. K: been appointed chaplain of the Day. Sunday. Sept. 26. at 9’5 o ’ clock. A pageant. "The Rainbov Kellogg school. Middleville, in the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackamount of 62.557.33. which repre­ ,«on and assumed his new duties Army." will be presented. A pictur sents the third final grant on the Thursday. Rev. Wenger succeeds of church and congregation will bl taken, come ye. an. to the house <.1 ichool addition project which was Rev. Olenn Carpenter who hu constructed with the aid ot the Pub­ served as chaplain xince 103$. He the Lord. The Lowell village council at lie Work* Administration and 1* is 30 yean of age and has recently known as docket Michigan 1393-D. been directing a WPA educational special meeting, approved of th sale of liquor by thc glass. Howeve - -. research project for lhe state planOnr hears little about the Black ntog commission at Lansing, tn ad- up to the present time, there hat been no application* for licenses Lcgton any mdre. Tiie day seems to dttlon to his putorel duties. be put when night hoods were in Our Mater city on the north. Lo- sell by the glass, only one club a ftower | u among those in Michigan present selling liquor In that wa> and then to members only. to receive a new postoffice. Al­ Eleven jurors sat tn the ctreuli though rumor hu been going for court Jury box Monday, by conaen some time that thLi was to be the of the parties to the suit and theij cuse, it was not definitely known attorney*. In ths oonte't over tltw until last Tuesday when PosUnu- will of Phche Warner. One mrmbe tcr Fred J. Hoslcy received a notice of the jury, who had been accept REGARDLESS OF COST. from tiie treasury department that cd by both sides, after the case ha< bills for a location would be re- been started, stated that she fel । ceivcd up to Oct. 4. Tiie specifi­ disqualified because of buslnw. Come in and Drive A Bar­ cations call for n corner lol not h-s-s relations with one of the partie gain! Uian 120 by 170 feel, or an interior to the suit. She was excused. Tin lot not less than 145 by 170 feel. at tome}* and their client* consult Open Evening* Till 9:00. Although the plaiu for the new ed over the matter and agreed Iri building are not yet made public, stipulation that the case would pro the approval calls for a federal ceed with eleven jurors outldlng to coat $70,000. This will Floyd Ahanbaugh ot Elkhart be a splendid addition to the city Ind., who wa* killed tn an air-plan­ and one to which tiie citizens of accident nt South Bend a week ag> .Lowell can potnl with pride. Sunday. Sept. 12. was a persona friend of Mr. and Mrs. Dorrnncj Trethric of this city. Alumbaugh*. I plane collided with another ant I when the unfortunate man war I picked up it was found that ever bone tn his body was broken. Whe: । Ute Kem* hotel burned tn Loin Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 H— ;atng. Alumbaugh was one of Un guest* and he escaped by jumping onto the roof of an adjoining build SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26. 27. 28 Ing, then dropping to the ground Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adult* 15c; 'clad only tn hla underwear ant Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P M. Adult* 20c; Bventng, Adult* 25c overcoat. RUDYARD KIPLING'S 5 tourist eamp yet • • • and very little done—except talk-to make our pretty city a plrtce wliere the touri*t will want to come, not only once, but again. • • • o well, pe did at Pannock hospital Pythian Sisters hold their meeting on Tuesday evening- 2ES2 Rumour is nearly pul no work started yet on HhsUngs modem reot room* • • • kixi no LOCAL NEWS JSO STATE STREET RAMBLINGS kink to toelr book; “Rbie" Ro»er»'on that drivers' face wu good I big glass of grape juice ind h dish after his daUy cup of cotfte; D. A. [ when he found his track gtme • • • of buttered pop c«h; what K oomVanBusklrk. our popular superLn- Pste Jane Cameron! Thorn* from । blnatlonI • • .♦ ' feed Mctendent of school*; Allan Hjate. one the honey locust h*v» been on dis-1 Lrtvy of Grand qittng on cosy ipot tart We ’ of Uu court house boys—A Re- play in the Banner office window । friends here Th . » • The vine growing on Dr. Mohler • oum T..,... J _ .. 1.. _____ Mayor Leonard publican gnd glad of it; L. R-Otas-1 Ihc PMt week. Unfriendly looking, lady doctor alwws geU a hearty buiidiM on Exit state street—The IPEiSLJ parted hts 1 tmouslne across from the gow, supenbor fronj Ute third ward.. things, to say the least. • • • Don't welcome when she comes home • • • Mm julla Dwliell Is pinch hit-1 Ute ladles look nice In their fall • * * And did you see all thoee good new Tall »tyte| tn ladle* hats—and post office Monday forenoon and started for the mall box. LootaDR ting fm Miss Ruth M Robson as suits? We always did rather like looking schoolmaster* hire Batur- the new darker colort In men's around. ha saw the car coming right head or the English department In I them with a few more clothes on. I day? Sorry our weather wasn't just shirt*—Bartlett pears and straw­ across lhe street behind him Was lhe high school Ml*s Robson hM a «ny*ar. • • • Hartl Hart! the dogs all It should bark been for their berry apples—and pretty girls • * • hl* face red! Upon second parking, years' leave due to Illness, • • • The I do bark! The beagles are coming to j afternoon program ot football and Dr. N- Showalter, formerly of Grand his honor applied the brake. • • • Rapids, Joins Hastings professional O. town. wBetter keep the dog | golf, t»e but thing that's we ' ' — — __ ___ .warden ______ ,-r-^S just O. K. K Laundry Laundry |n>ck truck was was perked parked in tat — The Beechnut Circus truck parked front of the Coffee Shop and the locked up during thc week of Oct. , can't control. It aeems • • • Heard circle, taking over the office and in front of the office Monday after­ driver was having a cup of coffee. In 4 to I. It's lhe data of Ute Beagle , a new definition the other day. Here practice of the late Dr. E- J. Pratt. noon was clever. The girts were the jheanllme a city street depart­ Trials and therell be about 176 ex- Il is: "Some woinen are like a • • • How would you like horteon- pretty and the gum was good. Fur­ tal parking on state street? There ’ s ment truck wanted to get up to the tra dogs here. • • • Aim did you sec piwtograph—over-expoaed and un- ■___ ______ ther deponent salth not. • • • Rev. ----- ... of folks, carry• • • and L..™ curb to toad some lumber and tiie Rev. Jones on the street wearing a derdeveloped" • • • Things we like: a rumor. __ Hoo* family are leaving Has• • • Lots of grapes this Tiie beautiful new front* at Bairds. ' ing home stove pipe these days driver moved the laundry truck topcoat? . 1 Icci! local nag oearer* != in ing tor his .. fourth . urth v uei. we've w('ve around the romer. The expression I year. And aren't lhey pretty? A ' Carveth and Stebbins, and Frand- • • • Several year. n Guess got all our preacher* settled for an­ other year now so let's all pick our church and go regularly. • • • And so much for this time. Cheerio. K FAORTWO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAY. SEETEMBEB IS, 1MT T« PEOPLE TIKE FIRST PRIZES (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) fair. Five boys entered the 4-H beef calf class and the judge saw fit to rate only one an "A" and this was Rowan Sheffields entry. . In lhe 4-H poultry club of Plym­ outh Rocks the entries of Wlljlam West snd Harrison Wilson were awarded "A”. The Jersey Olanta of James Jackson were rated "A" as well as the White Rocks of Thelma Ball. Ten 4-H club members made extensive exhibits In this depart­ ment. Tiie two 4-H forestry club exhibits by Richard Wallace and Keith Strickland were awarded -A”. In the 4-H pheasant rearing club the exhibits of Clarence Hoff­ man. Flpyd Boniface and Archie Belson, Jr, were outstanding In the seven exhibits entered. The 4-H potato club exhibits of Robert Huntington. Keith Huntington and Donald Haywood received an "A" awarded to Robert Klllick, Rich­ ard Leinaar and Boyd Leinaar. In the 4-H bean and garden projects the exhibits of JEugene Haywood, Olen Alnslle. Marjorie Laubaugh. Dale Isunmers and Joyce Lammers received "A’s." Thirty-three 4-H club members entered In the 4-H handicraft sec­ tion and eleven of the exhibits were awarded “A’a.* Tiie young folks re­ ceiving these awards were Alvin Cruttenden. Rowan Sheffield. Ruth West. Owen Oreen. Richard West, Merle Dunn. James Jackson. Rob­ ert Endsley. Robert KtttlcV CHITS Ford and Hugh Nevins. George Bedford of Middleville won Uie Holstein special offered for fitting and showmanship with Vic­ tor Schantz and Anita Reeves placing 2nd. and 3rd. out of eleven calves entered in Uie contest. Clarence Hoffman of the Dunham club won tiie Rod and Gun club spe­ cial based on number of pheasants released with 20 birds. Llovtl Boni­ face was second with 15 pheasants raised. A large number of 4-H club girls mode exhibits in their various di­ visions of hot lunch, food prepara­ tion. canning, clothing, etc. Thc judges awarded "A’s” In hot lunch to lhe group exhibits of Uie Al-GonQuln and Jones schools. The "A’a" to lhe food preparation clubs went to the Bristol 4-H food preparation club. Ten clubs entered exhibits In this department. Eighty-four girls made entries of aeven or more Jara of fruit and vegetables tn Uie 4-H canning club allow. The following girls' exhibits were awarded "A’s” In this section: Barbara Shirley, Allene Rabbitt, Barbara Hughes, jean Luce. Geral­ dine Buehler. Marjorie Dryer. Mar­ garet Brady, Bonnie Jean Drake, Marjorie Perris. Fem Woods. Pearl Cook, Bonelta Sheffield. Betty Jean McDermld, Irene Mulvaney. Sylvia Dunn. Mary Lou Huntington. Ruth West. Gladys Wallace. Mary Waldvogel, Marion Bancroft. Roberta Wing, Marjorie Reesor. Fifty-nine girls exhibited In thc 4-H clothing club section with 15 exhibits awarded the blue ribbon "A" class. The names of these girls , are as follows, Virginia Coweta. Marion Bristol. Gladys Whllace. Mary Lou Huntington. Martori Ban­ croft. Dora Pursell. Veta Rice. Doris Hoffman. Irene Hammond. Eliza­ beth Doster. Leona Heise. Juna Ferris. Bonnie Jean Drake. Frances Hoffman and Leatrice Dunning. 4-H club members from 56 clubs scat­ tered over the county made entries at.the fair and were from ail of the 16* townships in lhe county. T T Warm! Comfortable! Knitted Sleepers Sisea -11 to 10 49’ Sturdily made of soft knit act­ ion, brushed ia» side and out. Double soled feet! Light tan. SHOP AT PENNEY’S AND SAVE! WWii PEAR tAVIMM! MEN'S SHIRTS comfort! Popo? style collar*I Men's Flannelette 10* Famous Stripes! Tupflights! 79’ Extra soft — and absorbent! Comfortable to use Lustrous broadcloth and other ■ Soft and win*. In roomy slat* for tour added NIGHT SHIRTS "Fem-Aid" Quality £ 98’ AT PENNIYS ANO SAVE! ■ Sanitary Napkins Box! ■y Soft and warm. In roomy size* for added com­ fort! Popular military style collars. Values. durable fabrics, pre-shrank fur too! Put away a supply— at this low price! correct fit! Nncraft non-wilt or button-down collars White, solid attached. shades, colorful patterns you’ll wear with pride. \ptemifVt ’£& LZZZEHL They'll Wear Longer! Work SHOES They Look More Expentice! Well made with sturdy composi­ tion soles and ret an leather . LUXURIOUS Fur-Trimmed COATS 1750 Beautiful fur rich trimmings of beaver CRETONNE 35/36" width! dyed coney, <8* JLJfeyd* MEN'S UNIONS Rl * 4^ 8W £ ribbed tops. Extra heavy toes and heels! A/yl vicuna, ■ " CuSUmbUt 98* LlAVINGf/ — ^ccce WARM! Chinese goat and wolf Snug- fitting cuffs on sleeves and aq- dyed dog! Lovely soft kles; Full sizes! fldcecs and hairy shag­ In many darker-toned pattern* for thc new season! a. Our pop­ ular. ARBOR quality! Rayon Jacquard, Reinforced! MEN'S SOCKS Solid color col­ Ion with sturdy ] J uppers! Water resistant! Men's Heavy Weight fl c ece s! Flattering necklines, broad shoulders! 1244. S H I R T S Suede UPLIFT BANDEAU OXFORDS 2A9 Drrny Style Pair So graceful and flattering on thc foot. and so dressy and comfortable, loo. Of fine soft suede with calf trimming. Non­ scuff covered Cuban heel. — su pports lhe figure! 2 inch elastic back inset. MEN'S GLOVES QO* Black domestic capcskin with warm cotton lining. Sturdilymade for service! Bargains! Men's Sweaters Cloth! 1 jJI 98! Comfortable roomy sizes! ', sir.nglr fl I made—2bul5pC/ ton through Exceptionally Priced! BOYS' SLIPOVER! Warm wool» faced sweaters, knitted strong! Johnny collar, slide fastener! Men's Heavy Weight Sizes 3242. Beautiful Gaymode Clasp Front! Lace Back! SILK HOSIERY CORSETS Full Fashioned! Coat Sweaters Of Tea Rote Amazingly Coutil! Low Priced! button fronts— sturdily rib stitched. 69Ringless! First quality! Sheer chiffons and heavier service weights in new Fail colors. Elastic band at top — elastic core at bottom—snug fitting! Well boned. Size* 23 to 40. Beautifully made of fine soft felt Outing FLANNEL White and 4 Patterns I JlWyd. Arctic uOutihgn White and « ^8* Striped! A good firmly woven out­ ing flannel at a low price. Light and dark colors! Fine Ribbed Cotton Men's SUITS 24-75 Mountain Ridqs Home­ spuns . . . Fall's favored fabrics! Sport styles and more conservative models ... a wide rang* of amarL Stunning Styles! Smart women know that changes of accessories make their wardrobes seem larger! Select several of these lovely bags! Simulated leathers in a ■ variety of smart shapes! UNION SUITS For Children 49’ quality for so little money! Just the right weight for this lime of year! ’ bar tacked for pockets! necks, button Buy*! 59* PLAID BLANKETS warmth and ex- Of fine quality sizes. cotton, with firmly x stitched ends. Size 7(T x 80^. Values! Maison! 2-98 Co.sack styles—slid. Men’s All-Wool Mackinaw shirts Cloth! 79* 4.98 wool! Si cut! iavinw OUed Silk UmbnUai 98* Mm! Choice of prints Navy Blue fitting cuffs! Ms>'> Light Weight fully fAVfflCtt JACKETS fronts — snug- Seven button front shirts CcpUrttirVc . Ten rib Ryle! cotton Made UNION SUITS 69*« Warm for extra wear! swagger tricky dose fitting styles. FLANNEL New and Smart becoming youthful off-the-facc types and Firmly woven and fleecy! HANDBAGS in brims, new high crown effects, a 98 Men's 32 os. AU-Wool 10% Wool Union SUITS or solid shades. Hmy Wright ^^^9* Sturdy rib knit suits that ar* good and waraal Long— '* . sleeves, ankle lengths. ValuesI �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. Michigan Mirror ^Non-Partisan News Letter EMBARRASSING 8rTUA*HON. (religious hatreds back of him for n Win to .rttomtortd Uul at t*« .uprto court. Bui how cao to President Roosevelt’s urgent insist­ excuse hl* failure to demand an In­ ence. a bill was introduced in con* vestigation by lhe senate, after Uu. grass at Ita recent session providing charge was openly made in tiyt .. that a maximum of six new mem­ body, that Senator Black had been > bets be added to the U. 8. supreme a KJan&man. was supported for lhe court, all of whom. If Uie measure senate by Klansmen when he was passed, would be named by the first chosen by the voter* of AlaPresident himself. That bill was bazna. Neither the president nor hi* defeated by members of thc Presi­ supporters in the senate counselled a delay that an investigation might i dent's own party tn the U.’ 8. aenate, because it was considered as an be made. Quite the contrary, the ' ! nomination was Jammed through ' . attempt to make our highest court a i the senate and Mr. Black was con- ‘ body which would rubber-stamp . .to_____ ™ n™'"! “ • ">■■««• u"ltel ] .. whatever legislation Mr. Roosevelt {“might propose. The supporters of:s,a,r5 «’*preme court/ ■ “ -7 ~± -7 — cun the President who appointed ' the President in the senate insisted By GENE ALLEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and 1 “ Bobby and Benny of Bellevue vis- 1 ' Rod his mother. Mina Kenyon. Frl- ; day night and found Iwr feeling better. j Mr. and Mrs Fred Hom and Evelyn visited Mabel Hom In Bat- BASEBALL | Sporting Items1, SEASON CLOSED ON SUNDAY Michigan Press Association Lloyd laubaugh of South Hope spent Sunday with hl* uncle. Fred Lnnslng—Wielding a vigorous axe »nd family AS'XStyWkKcbS ! a-"1-’ «'■>”» »<"'• w­ ■ i | 1 । ' ] Hugo L. Black to the U. 8. Supreme , ' Court, without knowing that his ' record proved his unfitness for that place-can that President courts. tenUy ask Congress, as tiie Pred- ! dent *,MS and M*’s lu' wU1 coaUnue ( • nt ho a given oIvam niithrrlts: to do. «h that he K be authority to pick six new members of the U body. Justice Vandevanter. a few , S. supreme court? i months ago. presented his resign*The question naturally- arises tjpn to the President, as he had : Why was Senator Black ever p&sscd tire retiring age. This gave named a* a member of a court. President Roosevelt a chance to which must pass upon the rights show the kind of men he would re- j <* all classes of citizen* of this • led if he had the naming of six ; country, the sacred right* of men )! additional justices. “ ”d 01 a:‘ »>’ , TO, PtoUdcnt toed HufiQ U “d . The President named Hugo L. ■ *• — ■■ Stock Blxek D u S tortor sector to i™ Al.tom.. Alotomo. '"'J' "•«” '» ,uch * u. o. , ______ ..................... I OMU.*. owes. V o Ot, o hp (he oI a for the vacancy created by the J!rm«n..lcn ot Justice Juto Vandevanter. Vondcvtor "» n reatenaUcn of Btoto hu p.nr in tec «" •“>»'■“ to«h up «• h.d deiced hl, plan to p.ck Uu >"r Um- ol hu .ppotounen. U| H. a wptome court, monp totor. ”< “» tan-v who had vo..-d apalna. hu aupn-me Buck hod been to UuJto.r a . court mtore decided toer tod , me" eubtoc-sUunp tor Uu FteM- I that he would choose only broadminded men. who would be capable of (erring in that court. The country now has the opportunity to sre tha type of men Pres! dent Roosevelt would place on Die . . ... .... ... : supreme bench if he had the namtag of six new member, of that O K. to on enen U. .. 01... President o.. nd He II.. whtch Ute proposed. was in favor of every mnn whom ’.he President tunned for any . re­ sponsible oflice. nits further question arose: Is thc country in need of rubber-atamp men on the supreme court? Thc President has been placed in a very embara*?lng position by tiie fact that the newspaper which mast ar- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 SLOW COING Editorials to to ennfinn hu appotounen. pt . * Senator Black as n member of that * court. A few senators of the Preaij dent's party opposad confirmation on the ground that he was unfit for that high place. Tiie charge wa* openly made by two ■ democratic • senators, when Senator Black's nomination to the supreme court was up for consideration, that he had been or might still be a member of lhe Ku Klux Klan. The Klan stands for bitter antagonism to CathoUcs. Jews and negroes. As there are about 20,000.000 Catholic* in this country, aver 15.000,000 ne­ groes and about 5.000.000 Jews, it . can be seen Uiat they constitute . nearly 30 P*r cent of our popula' atlon. A man who had been a nit mber of a secret order based on the I ■ proposition that Catholic*, Jew* and •'.negroes should be put under the ! ban—a member of such an order That Count*—Not It* Six* - Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday' Tv/eNTY YEARS AGO. Round About Town A Quotation TIIE truth is always § the strongest ar­ gument.. —Sophocles. Mew to the line, let the quips fall where they may! Br Tommy. September 20. 1017. John c. Ketcluim. of this city. I who is Master of the State Grange I "»<« president of the Michigan Beet old D SBtlUi. has tllrrcd a .tom oI controverw her,. While lhe governor wu busy medialing labor strikes last spring, the legislature authorized expenditure* totaling $18,000,000 In excess of prospective revenues, a last miruite bill wu* rushed through both houses giving the executive department the right to take a lateral cut Ln all appropriations. Among Uie beneficiaries of Uie legislators' generosity were public school teachers, as Uie state's ,pub­ lic school aid was increased from $38,000,000 to $43J)00.000. Smith pared it down to $40,800,000. Imme­ diately a flood of protests poured into the statehouse from nil parts of thc state. The Michigan Educa­ tion aaaoelflUon. headed by Harley V. Holmes, president, declares that the reduced appropriation left "most school board* with only two alter­ natives—either to finish Uie school year with a deficit or to cut teach­ ers' pay." Since adoption in 1932 of the |5mlll tax limitation amendment, the customary school tax limit is four mills. A bit of irony, however. Is seen In the legislature's llUi hour action last June, increasing the budget director's salary from $5,000 to $7.- Charlton Park Nine Wai De­ feated By Team From “L1 Battle Greek SonnevlUe and tolly Buny' MrMrs- Aubrey Murray of Nashville and Mra-tAnna Hammond »nd Harold Ert> of Baltimore were 8ues’a ol Mr- and Mr*- W1,l Gates Bunday. Ada Ashby attended Uie Cedar ' Creek eemeterv cemetery circle at Mr* Mrs. nora Dora । Monica's of Kalamazoo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville and Lorraine and Lornn visited Mrs. Edith Bonneville of Battle Creek Friday night. Mrs. Jessie Rapp, who ha* been spending several weeks with Mrs. Sarah Kenyon, expects to return to i her home In Detroit soon. , ) Public Forum Pat Patterxon's colored baseball nine from Battle Creek defeated the Charlton- Park nine' on Sunday by a score of II to 3. " This was the closing game of the season and the third defeat for tha Charlton fellow*. That Is a splendid record for a team that 1* composed of fellows from around home who play for tiie fun of it. During the season they played 16 games, winning 13 and losing three—a percentage of 8155. Well, fellows, be ready for next year and you may make a still bet\er record. MOTORCYCLE RACES AT CHARLTON PARK Exciting j I To the Open Forum: A change of sentiment has evldently overtaken Uic public in reI gard to the General Welfare Act of ; 1P37. known as Uie Townsend Plan I of old age assistance, as Uie mem­ ber.-. of Townsend Club No. 2 found to their surprise when they were trying to get a worthy opponent to engage in joint debate on tlial sub­ ject with Judge Edward J. Jeff­ ries of Detroit. After Judge Jeffries had easily been secured, lhe logical opponent seemed to be our. Congrrssnmn. Clare E Hoffman. In due time nn answer came from him. re­ fusing for several reasons to take part In that debate. It was then up to the committee appointed for that purpose to secure an opponent else­ where. Accordingly four Intelligent well-informed men. accustomed to speaking in public, all within Uie city mid county, were contacted <Uic word now in wu» with ths following results: Two of them were rather non-committal, said lhey had never expressed any decided opinion for or against, but refused to be a parly to a joint debate. Thc Uiird man the committee found to be a •Townsendlte" though lie had been quot­ ed as being otherwise Thc fourth was against or opposed to the Townsend movement but flatly re­ fused to debate the subject, so tiie debate will not take place, solely be­ cause a worthy opponent could not be found to engage Ui Joint debate wlUi judge Jeffries.-^Comm!t|r^' Old Aga Pensions. Old age pensions are next on Smith's economy list, os thc legis­ lative appropriation Is $10,000,000 an ••increase ot $8,000,000 over the 1936 amount. The state relief fund of M.000XX) has been lowered 2 per cent, while the children’s niti tolal of $4,000,000 ha* been cut $240,000. Dole cases last winter numbered 91.000. and It I* estimated that the coming peak load will be 10 per cent less While state old age pensions nrc given only to indigent persons, federal old age benefit* under the social security act are payable to employed persons who reached the age of 65 in 1037 Federal old age pension.? total $1,100,000 a month in Michigan. Approximately 1.700,000 person.? are taxed tor pensions, and 60.000 -are receiving public assist­ ance At Lansing a federal old age bene­ fit bureau has been opened. The state director. B- C- Schuette, assert­ ed: “It is apparent tn..: hundred* of persons have reached 65 wiUiout FINE PROMOTION. realizing that they are enUtled to A come to J iu»ip sum payment* payniviiui under uiiucr thc me so« fine promotion has luiuo vu u. lump cial security act." Payments, can be. G. Duguid. principal of thc Naahrnadc only to peitons who con- , vllle pubic schools. He has actributed by wage deduction.? stage cyPtad “ position in the Ypsilanti Jan. 1. 1937 and prior To their 85th schools, after having taught for two birthday. .years in Nashvllie and previously August's cost of state old age as- ' in Charlotte. He tendered his sistance was $869,115. distributed ' resignation to Uie Nashville school among 48.428 person* with an aver- *board and "* “ *"J it *"** has ‘been accepted. age amount of $18.02. The cost L* steadily rising. Program Planned For Sunday Afternoon z—- October Tenth Another big day Is planned for ! Charlton Park on Sunday. October 10. when there will be some thrilling motorcycle race*. Ken Heath, who styles himself ■ ••Tiie Human Bullet.'' will perform tome hair-raising feats—crash a i wall, drive through a flaming tun. net Jump n lady from a runway and I other equally as exciting stunts. . Besides the above several motor- j ,cyclists will have nn entlurnnco race, . through thc woods and over the hills and will also stage a motori cycle polo game. In addition to all of these thrillera. Mr and Mrs. Heath are going . to have an automobile head-on crash. Admission to thia thrilling . program on Bunday afternoon, Oct. 10. will be 25 cents. Neck for Hand A clock in the Church of St. Nich­ ol..* ut Koge. Denmark, has only one hand, and that hand is the neck and bill ot a goose. It points out the hours, letting travelers guess al the minutes. r™....., 1 tau, 3n=n tiie New York Times, lia* proven | Uwuju atU1K1 ft met.UnR oI tht, j that hts naming ot Senator Black (committee to tlx the price on sugar., ns a member or the supreme court Tiie whole state is concerned, be-1 irom 31 up to >50. HL* letter wan n* a n^ o w ngn-rnrri -nuw unira, growerj canldated July Mrh. About one monUis LOOK over the excellent was an unfit appointment and Uiat better Uian $6.00 per ton for ume was taken for it to reach St a man with hL? race and religious 1 beets, they cannot afford to grow Michaels and almost as much more People in and about the intersec­ them. ' ■ . ’ " for it to reach it* destination. tion of Market and Walnut streets prejudice* and hatred*, as shown I believe that the little white striped A. K. Frandsen and family spent । by his Klan membership, proves Pim-- YEARS --------AOO. Sunday with Grand Rapids friend*. I I "kitty" which Don Fisher scaredhim unworthy to be a member of The report of Hastings City bank, ... out of Royal Myers’ bushes al tiie 2*?ht ’? Uic supreme court. If the New York shows total footing* of request of Martha Brandstetter has _ which b well toward the million °v L. now migrated to their region. . Times could learn that Hugo the'.mark, $6.000 «, J,500 than last’ year— and *100.000 ahead of Ute * nnft— -“ 'nn less *» ”" '•* Black hnd been a Klansmnn. ' for supporting Uie schools for the fooling* one year ago. Or at least it's n close blood relPresident certainly could and should Mrs. Grace Bauer, who has been 'coming year, also to buy $250 worth , ative. If vI siting relatives here, returned to of books for the school .library. could not. as a member of the «u- Ihave ascertained that fact. Married at St. Rose's church, tills Saw my friend Al Becker tn town ■ ’ premo court, be fitted to pass Judg- 1there are, as it is claimed there are. Ann Arbor Friday. Earl Coleman left Saturday for; city. Thursday, by Father Flein- thc other day. ’ ment upon cases where Catholics, 1good reason* for believing that Mr. Alma; ’coilw: from which fnsthutlon i F? No Bron th Here. was made and still is a life ^rt^a^rU the '-n^dTorV ISScK Jews and negroes might be involved. Black I Congratulations boy! Fall trade prospecu continue to member .of the Klan, the President I ............................... Did the President suggest, when 1 improve throughout Michigan, as could and should have ascertained we ek end In Grand Rapids, and atBut alas! Another niche is va ­ thc condition* of crops remain good gi these charges were openly made In 1 that fact also. The fact that he did I ihite tendedthorp Uie -------------------Milk family reunionI Cadrt George Rock left Monday cant! and a? fall planting is made with- -----------the senate, that It would be wise 1 U....UWU i ‘wre'om, O-ok left sund., for .the U 8 Naval academy al Ani11 ..in£!£rvw,!, | out handicap of drouth. In many ^!to hold up Uie nomination until ' M*S? ..Do.roth.y..Cook JLn ®u : napolls. He will stop off one day Harold Logan, too. came back for , states—Wisconsin. Minnesota. Uie Black before naming him to Uw for weR^ey, Mass. where site will these charge*-could be Investigated? tor ' I at Ypsilanti to visit relatives. .« brief visit to the city when* he Dakota*. Kansas, and Nebraska— attend college the coining year ,U( .orgP „LsSllil « ciosa Not that anyone heard of at Uie supreme court is inexcusable. ’ George still j^conn second inin nhLs class.i (met the charming young woman drouth. conditions prevail for fall We believe the majority of the j Her father, w. R. Cook, nccompan- I and wjth the building up of tiie- who removed him from his niche In plowing and planting. [time. In fact Uic President's sup. _Stale* --------as Jackson. w,n ,Und rswlI(.nt cha|u.p my Hall of Eligible Bachelors. people of Uiese. United will' ,ed her her a. M far far^as^Jackson. Whereas Wisconsin's cherry and «’porters refused any delay for nn । 'for a good berth when he sliall potato crop* were greatly reduced THIRTY YEARS AGO investigation of the charge*. The 1now consider that the President Speaking of the Hall of Eligible this year due to widespread drouth. . graduate. k Bachelors—Tommy is beginning to Michigan grower* enjoy fine yields. confirmation of Senator Black a? a ’has demonstrated his own unfitness I September 19. 1907. take heart again. Proof of thc economic Improve­ .'justice of the supreme court was 'to name six new members of the U.. Sunday afternoon Uie Hartings ' ment I* seen in bank deposit? which ’ rushed through the senate with the ;S supreme court, and that the I cUy band, under tiie directorship of I Losses during the past year have liave soared $67,154,000 and re­ people will not sustain any pro- James TroxeL gave its Anal concert ‘ approval, so It La claimed, of the IpoMd to give him that opportunity. been severe, it U true. serves have climbed $34XXXHX»> The band eonsirts of 20 President. Thc President declares Uiat ho j1 R g Messer returned Friday But new candidates are appear­ Advance knowledge of funeral Now It appear* that justice Black pIRLS at a Cleveland Home, ing. did not know that* Senator Black । from a burtneiw trip in Uie east In If there is any truth to the old procedure is a protection against had been a member of Uic Ku Klux was ' saving soap coupons to n member of the Klan. It is j ‘he interests of lhe Wool Bool com­ aaytng, Michigan doctors can take mental dlstrau and financial ■* Klan. The New York Time*, which finance their higher education, Among them is Stanley «Whcater. a vacation next winter. hardship. r b-urd W think Ut.l l» ™t u „ arc already brushing up for tiie handsome, gifted young gentle ­ I warmly supported Uie President in ' Michigan's apple crop is bumper their first course. ' man who is here to take Al's place. in aim. enough to provide father, £ 1932 and in 1036. has furnished tiie 'talk with Senator Black nbout thc | reccnqy usued. over 10.000 people able assistant will answer your To Uie young women who have not mother and all the kids with an latter's qualiflcatlniis. If Senator j were killed and 96 000 injured in questions. ; most positive documentary proof Black in tiieir talk failed to tell | 1906. This includes all railway . mPalm Beach, Fla., Is’construct­ already helped to denude tiie "Ha*­ apple a day. In fact, the big crop .• that Senator Black wa* a member Uie President that he had been a j ing a comfortable, streamlined . ting* Hall" of statuary, here is a has worried officials of the Michi­ 11 YEARS OF SERVICE ,n,Urrd “ “ real prize. gan Apple institute, headed by Ros­ : of the Ku Klux Klan That ia not Jail. And the Chamber of Com­ Complete Ambulance coe J. Martin of Bangor. The fed­ j- all. It 1* claimed that he owed hL« Klansman. he thereby proved his, 111C rfC(.ptJon given by Mr. and merce is doing its best to keep unfitness to be a member of that' Mrs. J. T. Lombard Friday evening Heard Abe mumbling "MISS Service eral government through the AAA transients out ot the state. • fir*’, nomination for U. 8. Senator Glerura-xnSTER Lower" to him- ilia* offered ... „..7 60o carloads vor , failed to tell to buy tribunal. If---It ----------------— Uie ' complimentary to the teachers of self Uie other day. Evidently trying | apple* for distribution among relief . to the KlAn and had its aupport at the city schools wn* n most enjoy­ A Georgia preacher has writ­ President about hi* record of race . : the election. It la further claimed ! to avoid .....h a ----repetition ....------ , ... of — an embar1 recipient*. Another factor to help able affair. Scuiriil hundred citi­ ten a 12,000-word short story tossing error. Middle vtUr ' that, at a great meeting of the Klan I। and religious hatreds, it was still; zens availed tjjHiselves of the opj stabilize the apple market will be without nn S. Who'll bo tha uu { the business of the President to as- : portuhlty alidad them by Mr. j first columnist to make It an 1? participation of chain store and In­ i held in Montgomery. Alabama. dependent food retailers in a state­ | certain the facts, especially after and Mrs. Lombard to meet and j , Senator Black was made a L.c greet the teachers connected with wide sales program this fall. I thc charge was openly made in the ( The picture of an attractive NEWS GLEANINGS. our schools The teaching .force now member of Uiat secret hooded or­ How to dispose of Michigan apyoung /imcrican girl won her i senate that Senator Black had been number* twenty-seven . -7—XTTk-w. '■ P,e* U not » cozy a* it would seem. der. *0 that he is. according to these husband's freedom from the ' n'xlanaman. and that the Klan had ; floyd Detroit, came Approximately 9*0.000.000 Bible? Morr Washington-frown apple* Floyd Merrick Merrick of of Detroit. came report*, still a member of the Klan j Spanish Loyalists. Who said a or portions of Scripture have been t^ve Michigan than supported him at the primary and : Saturday for a visit with his parpicture wasn't worth a thousand publi.-h-d stnee the invention of Michigan applea. and Institute lead.u. Mr and Mf’. W. H. Merrick. at the election ahich followed. *l s [ and other relatives. words? I printing. . believe the answer lie* In an adligious hatreds and antagonisms. unreasonable to think they would i E Tyden went to Chicago WedM.r ■nl.n.iTWnr mur on! In an interview the President has have done no if they did not know [nesday on bttrineM. iMlehSl .nd u' MM-wSl-l. The jury room in the new recently stated that when he nomi­ Uiat Mr Black was In sympalliy , Beaumont, Tex., courthouse has ’cold Is encountered, than hi hot Ort*^y of East Jordan. i» nated Mr. Black for a place on the and nii.iAii.' otd friends In the city. Mrs. no doors. Any jury publicly with the Kian* race and religious ( Orlgaby will loin him here Saturlowlands. “ hung would be sometlung. Michigan MUeHUny. supreme bench, he did not know hatred* | day for a visit ‘ A reeent surrey of 40,000 unemA »w»«T J?.'?*. re* --Mbs Mary McElwain is spending j ployed voung people showed 3 out of ^ia‘ two-thirds of Michigan member of the Klnn. We hare no , i her vacaUon visiting relatives in 4 untrained for any kind of akllled legialatora are opposed to a special doubt that that ts true; but why did i Putl^CHt Paragraphs , Bellevue. Lansing and other places. ttOr)t , session this fall. BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. he not know? a President who as1 The legislative in? estimating com­ FORTY YEARS AOO j About 17.000,000 feet of- telegraph ■ mlttee Into gambling has reached Rimes to be wt*e enough to select A skier is a fellow wo slips, slides September 38. 1897 dal organizations which weigh not 'and anrt telephone t* is installed Installed in the ■ the point where member* are promsuitable men for tho U. 6. supreme and falls down on the snow with the , Rev. Tri R. Hicks evidently knew one jot in the balance of ood and Empire State Building. New York. I irtng criminal Indictments. The court, and who asked congress to {efficient aid of a couple of glorified i whereof he spoke when he pro- we get clearer views of Princtnie -------- rr; . ! Housa voted to legs lire alct ma** I An Italian car exhibited at • Lon- i chine* and dog racing. give him authority to choose six . barrel stave*.-Memphis Commcr- 'phesled September would be a hot Mary Bakt r Eddy Copyrighted 1937 designs, cannot bo duplicated don automobile show had a gasoline 1 Million* of white pipe. Norway new.justices, ought surely to have!cial Appeal month and it has been one of varyllng temperature Wednesday. Bep. 'nnk with a capacity of 4 3-4 gallon*, spruce and red nine seedling* aro any other firm ot individual. known the qualification* which Jus, I tember 15. was the warmest day. of- can^be founded e^TDTm .^" However, it was capable of deliver- bStag planted this month in nato BUQk ito «. Urtod. teto.e , O <»um te«n»U to It. po.nU. tol b. I ‘*"“n I “h"*' ■™u 000 ;flclal thermometer* registering M. 1C to 1U* to u> Uu V S ■ bu. l.o——•'on, to u*nd tn • crowd Tuesday night of this keck has been mankind -charlea Sumiur You will find our prices vary reasonable. i to per to ot'lhe wood col, ito'Ito ItoaiU^Se’ X “ cto.dnn.Unn. In tor |«*'“ “> ’•«' * I the col<V»t thus far. the thermome"Aou , Amw“ “ “d 10 uord, u ... hu bntoto to find “““ ■fi"’r'-«dn...n inn <• 04 j ter going down to 29. with quite a "And I will nuke of thee a great Jnaking paper. heavy frost. toil Mito lu toiuutod hto. to uu Tnt“"' , I Another letter has been received nation, and i udi ble$s thee, and ! HnI1, nrt nrnk^irTonv.ntoat for is Risks' A magazine succau-stor.' de- ------Horn------------Newman A Fuller who „ Is fin. pto. 1. totodl to fitoUtoud x -------------,, -------------...» ttul Uu mtont Itod to totorm . kUI to nr™ to to *> * The Only .*Ionumnit Works la Barry Couaiy. Itonull an Uu. potok Ha map to ^hoal aito -rue. Hollr»ood SI, H. wk >h»l i?*n ntaoltoJuv --------- ■ । boxes 1 move“ *n‘° ‘he L- Buhop cottage. "The only .faith wears well and ' Mr*- Sarah Kenyon spent last ESTABLISHED 1907 Sjguaed, possibly, for failure to -*s- : nario*. But why expose the tricks ‘he richest gold country tnat nas' hold* ite color in all weatkar*. 1* I Believe II or not. tiie needles of a weak with Mr. and Mrs Jew KenPHONi 2497 HASTINGS MICH. I'*:’.alii that he «U naming a of the trade?—Richmond Time;’di^ered up to the present that which is woven ol conviction Inina trve have been counted. Dr. A r«i. of Hickory Corner* and Is Ei.aui,.r. vuh a record of race and ; DUoetah i 1715 at eVcry lull -ol the and set with the sharp mordant of. Ia MacKinney found 325.000 on one1 spending this week with Mr. and _^m.YHBaiworaWiB«Bs»|uupote(i. i dirt taken out yields «u the way exparience.''—J. R Lowed. 'tree. Mr*. Lynn Bishop of Battle Creek. STOP and SHOP UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO PROTECTION Beeler’* Funeral Home Way of Qur World Crumbs of Wisdom Creations In Memorial Art IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP HARVEST Of VALUES! This store with large stocks of fine new merchandise for Fall invites your inspection. ^41A Fall Suits °nd Top Coats -spec aity show, New styles and colors, fine all wool fabrics and expert tailoring. $2250—*2450 ~ *2750 >.50 *2750 *18 are working together in »ueh a fine < o-operatlve way at they da. We w w ,u mv can already see wood r^aul^a freza teresting address. During vacation She leaves twenty-one grandchil- ., . . canr« compere w*h r-rtods whUe at Heidelberg, Mr. dren nnd four great-grandchildren; • wlu M w N MN «.v«—..i-^ C--* Prance "y all —f whom were very etear to her. r.,, ow I Austria. Italy?JugcTsiaria?Aibanta.' She will always be remembered for rom no< qualified to discuss Uiat topic. Bulgaria. E«Eng- £r her unselfishness. So often we have — 11 ...» * There will be great intent 'shown Thus It can be seen that the 1■ Greece. Rumania. B«lg.^ in the March 21 meeting, when the. Brotherhood has made unusually ' ?"d I speaker wUl be no other than Rus- good plans for the next Brotherhood I ,U. hands were helDful always ' ...w.eawMa report .VH-.V of Her —• nos hands were helpful always, sell H. Brrady. now of Bainbridge. ’ year. No member will want to miss ' *b>e to give an interesting what he saw and learned in his Her smiles were ever bright Ohio, who was for four years pastor a single one of Its meetings. । travels. She was truly a Christian mother. After stating where he had been. An example of life that is right. PRICES REnuent on ev< (INF HUNDRED WILL I he Inquired which of the countries Services were held at the Leonard urnC nuwuncu W ILL h<_ RotorlBItt Wlld (uneraI ll0TOt Prlday. Sept. 3. al one tartans would I SEE M. S. C. GAME i prefer to hear about, and lhey ail......... (o'clock, And they the Rev. all 11Adcock officiating. ' interment In Dowling cemetery. — — Nild. ••Germany.’; Complimentary Tickets GivMr. Furniss gave an interesting Sin-Ealing, London Custom — . 1 story of present-day conditions In en To 4 -H Club Members | lbat country. He explained that the Sin-eating was a London custom Versailles treaty was nothing short in the Seventeenth century, when , In Barry County (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) of stupid In ita dealings with Ger- . One hundred Barry county 4-H many, imixxaiblc conditions were > a man was hired to eat bread ■’urOn Thursday. October 6. a bench club 'members will attend the imposed upon Its people All its col­ show for Beagles will be held at Michigan Slate-Wayne University onies and part of Germany’s Eur-, dead min i tint. which time some very valuable dogs football game at Michigan State opean territory were given to other will be displayed. The committee College on Saturday. September 25 nations. She was required to pay a County Agent Harold J Foster has huge yearly indemnity in cash. Tallmadge; Ari Wlllilts. Hasting*; arranged with the athletic depart­ Germany kept up her paymenu as Myrlen Strait. Williamston Virgil E. ment at Michigan Stale for this long as she could. Mr FuruUs de- . tickets clared that it was amazing to think Bishop of Lansing U show secretary. number of compiunentary . . Dr. Alex Dunn of tensing ai.d Dr. 10 their, opening game. that Germany. after lour yean of B A Perry of Hastings are the vet- 1 Since lhe fV^t announcement in devastating war. could pay as much, erinarians. and w D Lancaster ot 4-H club meeting* of U»e event. and carry out as much of the Ver­ ; Barry county ‘4-H club members Springfield. Ill, is the judge. " sallies treaty as she did; but It left have been making p'sns to attend Officers of the Wolverine Beagle the country m a slate bordering on When County Agent Foster asked anarchy. The resulU were Uiat the i club are: President. J. I. Kennedy. for rc.servalions from lhe club meinDetroit; vice-president. Homer value of the German mark was re­ tiers. within throe days' time the duced to Uie vanishing point; there Smith. Hastings; secretary-treas­ • entire allotment of Uckeu had urer. Beryl Bisliop, tensing The ass stagnation in buxlnefw and the Field Trial conimittee is composed . been taken up German people did not have enough It will be the first college football I of; Beryl Bishop. Lansing. Claude to eat. The wonder is that they could । game for many of the boys and 'Hammond. Hastings. Myrlen Strait.' wmikm«lnn‘*rlaiirte' ‘Harrtv East i «lr,s Hie college bund After the German people h|Ul ?n- J I w‘’1 ** ouL Uie stands are expected Lansing, and Prank Kingsbury, t . . .. . . „ (.mbhejj dtired Uie severest hardships, he • wnD a!S£ ^w^v^n^oyVSS iuUd. Adolph Hitler came forward Brotherhood member with lhe keen- CLEARANCE SALE Hand tailored TOP COATS I SSjg?Sy nah. secretary of tiie Michigan State ENGLISHTOWN SUITS OBITUARY. Eteto Alnora Wetmore was me cldeet child of Margaret and M­ ' bridge Wetmore. She wm born De­ cember 10. 1IM. in Bowling Green. Ohio, where aha grew to woman­ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) hood. She came to Michigan and I was a member of the team when It of the local church and later pas। *-a* united in .-narriega to Stephen (Coattnued from ptfi 1 won. for two yean in succession, the tor of churches in Pontiac. Detroit (ADOLPH HITLER HAS AC Eugene I uter. June 2. 1883. To thia championship In the American and ClnclnnaU. By his own choice I OOMTLIBHED MUCH ■union zeven children were born, schools of Delton. Middle leagua, and one year the world he took up work in a smaller Claud and Archie ot Dowling, El­ ville and the township unit championship in baseball. Mr. Ro- church. For many yean he had a FOR ITS PEOPLE bridge who while hunUng deer was of woodland, in addilia gell's topic will be “Clean Sports- , rural church In Michigan and a fatally injured in 1917. Mrz. Ethel. r„manahip.” village — — church —" tn Ohio, — and 4 had * pmArnr ■ *■ cccadtc Selller of Bedford and Everett of । *n. The meeting on November 15 will congregations --------- ----------- that -------------filled his .. two . SINCERE IN EFFORTS nrniin n 'uiTmu Olelchen. Alberta, alio Mn. Edith be a Father and Son banquet as churches to the limit. His topic here TO REBUILD NATION Hawkina and Mrs Margaret Cun- 7“ ' usual Tiie special program for that will be "All the World is a Stage." ; nlngham or of Hastings. Hasting*. She lost ner har ,n’ Dupi“ 01 sanw ------------7^7, occasion will be announced later. in which he will speak of “tbe comCharles Furni«» Who Has , companion tn in 1906. 190& and laid> away away Tiie speaker for thc January 10th edy and tragedy 1 hava witnessed." an aged an only broth' Just Returned, Speaker "* mother end "" *" meeting will be Rev. Carleton Brook* The meeting April 18 will be ad> u.,™ <uu, >m. w .M. Mlller. pastor of thc Pint Congre- dressed by our own Kim Sigler, who /L <o .M At Rotary Club , «» only juur I,prwjdrf. J>» » . gallonal church of Battle Creek. All has a state-wide reputation as a Charles Furniss, who graduated deaUi in March of the same year, ^v^-fr*****^ to^be . speaker and who U -----now*filling who have heard Mr. MUlat will-----*-------•* ~ u- •n,“- the from Uie schools of this city five her father passing on many yean such gathering* caim£t faff to agree that he L$ a most intercstmg position of governor of this Rotary years ago and has sine* taken a lit- ago. Possessing a beauUful Christ- . (..tin- good, n la ftaa that tha speaker. His topic will be an- district with high credit, bls adentry course at Ann Arbor and giv- i*n character shi was always school authorilia* of Barry county Brotherhood Officers Announce RfUIRII ITITIRN _ Programs.for Six Meetings HUmLIILHH UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO FUR TRIMMED COATS PORTIS HATS "Lite" and "Esquire." New autumn heathers in mist blue, green, brown. Styled for men who appreciate a fine hot ot a mod­ erate price. Lamb Knit SWEATERS Crew neck*, full zippart, $g.15 fancy backs, button £.00 Suede Leather Blazers And Cossacks. Plain and fancy backs. Chocolate, grey, brown and 2 tones. *6 *1150 Leonard’ Bennett. D?£n, SSt'im"fo/3*?^ P«t I _a L‘*“ - foS । three years and it Is expected lhe J opening Rhm* will be pocked with PASSING OF LEWIS thrills as Wayne University is vtsEDGER ON MONDAY, nmg East Lansing bent upon bcatLewls n lifelong resident I' ing uiv Uie o$uiw>n Spartan »»■». team. , new is Edger, rAigtr. n nicioiut rrsioeni of Rutland township, died on Mon- 1 «<w«?—• day afternoon, aged 71 yearz He Is ' . _TA?ES, ow> H””, . . . survived’by his son. Glenn Edger. . Newtmi Gordon, aged 58. took hb three dauahbm Miss Emite at »fc by hanging, thc body being home. Mrs Harry Williams of Rut- found by 1,16 land and Mr». Lula Bowlus of San U»eB home at Stony Point. Several Luis Obispo. Cal, four grandchUh« ’?*3.hurt.to been rlren. one great-grandchild, three ‘I accident and had not »-* n well brothers. Emerson, Isaac and since Uiat time and it is thought George, and two sisters. Mrs. Her­ lie must have been despondent. He bert Bliven and Mrs. Nancy Dimond. was bom at Port Roman, Ontario, Tiie funeral will be at the late in 1879. the ton of Joiin and Manhome in Rutland this Thursday Gordon. The family came to Carl­ afternoon al 2:00 o’clock with the ton township in 1883 where they Rev. Karl H. Keefer of Gladwin of­ resided for a number of yearn. He ficiating Interment tn the Rutland was married 'to Jennie Porter "of Hastings in 1917, who survives him. cemetery He also leaves two daughters, a ton. a sister, Edith, in Alcona Co, BARRY VILLE. and a brother. Roy of Traverse Mrs. Canfield. Mrs. Powers. Mrs. City. Funeral services were held on McCoy and Mrs. Chas McCoy were jTuegday Bt j oo o’clock al the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. WnlWorfl runerai home, the Rev. and Mrs Will Hyde. r. q McSherry officiating, inter­ Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and ,nent tn Uie Stony Point cemetery. daughter Noreen. Mr. and Mrs. . ___________ Cameron McIntyre and children One gaUon of gasoline out of evwere Sunday guest* at Uie home of ery ten is wasted with badly /worn Mr. and Mrs Merritt Mead. or dirty spark plugs. field. III. and Hinkley. III. Heavy All-Wool Mackinaws The finest stock ever carried in Hastings. Made by "Shanhouio & Racine". Plain blue and fancy plaids. *6 ” *n50 J? the genuine SOO WOOLS Ara in stock. Our racks are full. Now is thc time to I Soo Wool, Red and Black Plaids. Hunters' Coats ot 29c STEAK = ’8-»105O-*10 Freeport BUTTER Home Made LARD jr rrep ana Boys Department 2 w *167S-*21 502 p.„M *18*® i—. W Wa carry a vary complete line of boys’ sweaters, jacket*, blazon, suede shirts, knickerg, laagiu. Also boys' overalls and work shirts. Make sure that you buy ot tho right price. Com­ price and quality with ANY STORE. WATERS Selling Quality Keeps Ut Busy tically tiie only chance they liad of; surviving. And Germany is recover­ ing under Hitler's rule. Hitler, he said, had done much for Germany. He Is an orator who reaches the hearts of the people end Li sincere in his efforts to pul Germany on a sound footing. He said there seemed to be fear in tills country Uiat Germany is preparing for an aggrcNdve war. Tiie speaker does not believe that to be true because, as he said. Ger­ many Moks the money to carry on such a war. But Hitler hiu re­ vamped the government, butft up a tremendous army and Oennany will defend henelf to Uie last man if attacked*. The speaker was asked why Hit­ ler had all own such anUpathy to the Jews, also why he is now. although a Catholic hlnuelf, so antagonistic to Uie catholic church. He explained that the Jew* held the pune strings of Germany a* Uicy do in some other countries; ao It wu necessary in HiUer's Judgment, to break their stranglehold. Accordingly they were taxed excessively and they acre ostracized socially. Jews are forbidden any chance to study In lhe colleges nnd universltle* of Ger­ many. Hitler’s antagonism to the Catho­ lic church, tho speaker explained, is due to his detennlnaUon to control the edueaUon of the children of Germany. He is attempting to build up an autocratic socialist slate. To do that he feels It Is necessary to control education. The Catholic church liad had Uie right to carry on Its own echooie; dui HlUer to determined ttial Uie children of CaUwllcs. as well as those of other faiths and of no faith at all. shall tie educated in state-owned and state operated achools. | Hie Rotarians were agreed tnat Mr. Furniss gave one of Uie most informing talks ever delivered al tlieir weekly gathering*. 37cib lb. 35 CORNED BEEF, To cook, lb. REV. AND MRS. HOOS LEAVING HASTINGS Successor Is The Rev. 0. B. 25c Tender ond juicy POT ROASTS and $19.00 Made by high gradg Manufacturer Sport Coats All Wool $10 All Wool Skirts Underwear Blankets Sweaters - Snow Suits Gloves - Hose KIR FALL AND WINTER! SWEATERS FOR WOMEN GIRLS BOYS Prices 23c Milk Fed VEAL ROASTS 25. NEW CARROTS, 3 bunches 10c After five years and three months’ pastorate, the Rev. and Mrs. T H. Hom. pastor* of the Pilgrim Holi­ ness Tabernacle. who resigned as pastors on July 1st to take effect In Sept, are leaving Hasttngz owing to the fact Um* Rev. Hooa has been asked to consider Home Mission wort under the District of Michigan council of Uieir clnireh, they have remained to this time Rev C. B 1 Oreenman of Trappe. Md, formerly pastor at Eaton Rapids, is Rev Hons' successor and will have hts welcome services Sunday, October 10c Phones 2272, 2616 The town of Fricstadk WUl nesr Milwaukee, has 50 residents, but * Ixiasta a 2&-pic*!e town band. $1.00 Fall Shades In "Admiration” Hoi Smokatone — High Noon *— Moondutk — Gun Md the tome ft Shadow Block.—Andes—Cafe Clair—ol es and quality improved. 59 -75‘ Frauds 'If this were my last day on earth" । Their future field will be announced la tar. 1 During their years of service here, the Rev. and Mrs Hooa hive done I a splendid work and their many friends wish them zwooem iff their new field of labor 3 Deliveries Daily. 8.10>3, from HI* WAIM THINGS fOI IA»Y The Rev and Mrs Hons will have •heir farewell terriers on Sunday. Sept. 38. and Rav. Hooa will speak at 11 A- M. op the subject "Finally’' CRISP HEAD LETTUCE, Firm, 2 for I9c range end up Trappe, Md. 20. FRIEDCAKES, doz. $16.75 Greenman, Formerly Of Home Mode. Boned ond Rolled FRANKFURTERS, Small, Lb. Suits from 12 year* to 20. wlUi a program to rehabilitate Ger­ many. He has put a good share of ; it across. Tiie majority of Uie Ger- , man people, the speaker believes, do i not enjoy Uieir despotic government 1 any more than Americans would. I They adopted a despotism because i It seemed the logical and reasonable "Ev.-Zimuo HulAolL HASTINGS ■ - fHC i �PAOl tax T ‘~ . - : THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER S3. 1931 - I nn . Hastings, Mich. pertaining to banking which were, ful contacts with the public. But J new banking act, generally conceded had so generously given time gnd appreciated. an. The Tne fundamentals turuiamenrais . to be one of the tne best in the coun- thought appreciated. ., that is not all. to planning for this | President Lamble next called on of banking in any community are , try. Mr. Merry, attorney for the ' gathering and after expressing , Wm. L. Wallace, president of the ' not as well understood as they ' state banking department, answered . hisappreciation of the splendid utotate bankers association, who spoke should be. Pnrt of the public rela- I some questions that had been sub- •-"•la™** .hnvn tendance and interest shown byhvthe of the alms of that body, urging ail I tlons work of any bank is utilizing j milted to him by members of group mcmocrs. the meeting adjourned so . bankers to co-operate with it. i every possible means to have the No. 8 concerning the new law. He that the. members could play golf. . Dunlap Clark was next Intro- I public understand the basic princi- made very clear answers, also men- All present spoke in the highest duced. Mr. Clark is chairman of Uie pie* of banking. tioned some provisions of that law terms ot the fine club house, lhe (Continued from P»8c 1. Sec. 1) ■ —| committee on public relations of the State Banking commissioner Fish- which the members were glad to beautiful grounds and the splendid Brundage d.a-lxred. is one of Uie' state association. He urged an in- 1 er was next Introduced. He spoke learn. hospitality Uiat had been shown lo Mate's most .useful representatives tensive study of such relationships. ! briefly, saying that he felt the best IAfter President Lamble had com­ the group and its members not only in the legislature. Mr. Brundage ‘ These must begin within the bankJ service he could give at such aplimented the personnel of Ute by the local banks, but by the counintroduced matt of the honor guests, so that every officer and employee meeting would be to promote a bet-1 National bank as well . try club and lhe citizens of Has’‘also made some very timely remarks may realize the necessity of help- j ter understanding of Michigan'shis own and their wives. who . tings. - - - - - - - - .-I-—.--------------- - -- —------ ..j— I hnK . . .. ,w NEW LAW 3 Days j FORREST JOHNSON UAiy.'B LUh DI iWlIIO nulli . ' OLDSMOBILE Phone 2370 niKII/rnn - —. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 3 Days Kays of Hastings — Offer You Their Sale of New Fall DRESSES New Wools New Silks Every Dress ACTUALLY Worth Rccd-likc slimness and yotmg sophistication in frocks with little boy collars, pert bow ties, new these i roles ore Ocne Morgan. Thurston । Hall. Astrid Allwyn and others. j The Theatres cTwawn "Captain Courageous- starring Freddie Bartholomew." Again as in Uie stirring "Mutiny : on the Bounty" you live the roaring drama of inen against the sea. Hie ' Jnughter of courageous men who leave -------------------the women lhey love *to dare “ "* — the wrath of the angry waves, men in conflict with their destiny enact­ ing the most thrilling story written by Kipling. Spencer*Tracy. Lionel Barrymore and Melvin Douglas are in the splendid cast. I "The League of Frightened Men.” The Incomparable Walter Connolly portrays Rex Stout's stout delectlve. who finds a sinister shadow hobbling grotesquely through the Ilves of twelve cowering men. Con­ nolly as Nero Wolfe .Solves Uie guess-proof mystery. Lionel Stander. jrene Hervey and Eduardo Ciannelli are also in the cast. i | 1 , . Mill --------- „--------------------------- _ the forenoon's program, followed by B basket dinner, i Of special Interest during the noon of ------antiques, I1 hour- was* the —- display —.—- — ------and Pioneer pictures, books ""rf and »«rim>. various mh.r other .wtet^ articles. One that 1 attracted considerable attention was a picture frame, hand made and then woven into a wreath, con­ structed by William Howe 80 years ago. Inside the frame on the pic­ "The Emperor's Candlesticks” OBITUARY. ture mat was a wreath of flowers, with Powell and Luise Rainer. • in colors, made from geese feathers, A story of European intrigue ot Gratia Castle, passcu ~ .... — to tne ureal nr<t the writer had ever seen Beyond. Saturday. September 11 at a quarter century ago with two clev- Beyond. Saturday. September 11 at in® , \ in® wnier naa his home. He had readied Uie alloter spies pitted against each other. • • • — — ------ “------------- ’*-• 1 . Confederate money. powder horns, ed age of man, 78 year*. B mo., and bows and, a • 4«*«< days He the juuiikcsi youngest in nf icti ten i— P**dc hi- IBM. Anne Shirley in "Alert lhe Missus. 04 any", xie wm uie ——— — —» —maps, —• —etc., —— —were —— —all Comedy and hilarity run wild in i children all of whom preceded him ‘^eluded. A string of silver button* "Meet the Missus." Dealing with the jn death. He was bom Feb. 17. 1859 were dated 1775 and were taken hilarious results of a mid-western ttt thc old home near Bugbee cor- rrom 0,6 uniform of vui a Revolutionary iirui durlat - -- -- - ------------woman's being chosen as one of the «... ne„. H ere he spent his boyhood and war acre, *ar «old!er. roldler. country's foremast housewives in a ■ young manhood '■ --------of ' ' The -afternoon --------------------------------------* -• days. At Uie age session opened at contest. Victor Moore. Helen Brod­ 33 years he was united in marriage 1:30 with Mr. Ketcham presiding. erick and Alan Bruce are in Uie I to Clara A. Taylor of Buffalo. N. Y. After -----singing --------------------’•* ** --------------several’ “old time songs, cast. ' i To this union were born two chl|- he introduced a group of Quakers 1 dren, a daughter. Ruth A. Hughes, dressed in Uieir characteristic cos­ Dick Foran In of Prairieville and one son. Ray T. tumes, Mrs. Cora Eldred giving a "Devil’s Saddle Legion." Castle, who has resided on the farm short resume of the coming of Uta The Legion consists of n group of with his father. Mr. Castle was al­ first setUers, Eli and Rachel Lap­ young men living in lawless days, ways an upright and honest man. a ham. her grandparents. The pag-l who have been persecuted and good cilixen. respected and honored eant brought to mtnd several of Uie wronged by an outlaw band, and by all. He was nn affectionate hus­ Quaker traits—the simplicity of who vow to avenge the many crimes band. a kind, indulgent father and their dress, Uie women did tha of their enemies and to establish a courteous and obliging neighbor. preaching, the men did not ait law and order In their home region. He leaves to mourn his wife, daugh­ with Uie women, Uiey always called Anne Nagel plays the feminine lead. ter Ruth, and son Ray. and one people by their first names, never grandchild. Charlene. He will be Mr., Mrs. or Miss, their steadfutu ness and strength of : sicii greatly missed by those purpose most dear AT THE BARRY. to him. Funeral services were held | character. All enjoyed thia presenGene Autry in "Yodelin' Kid from Pine Ridge.” at hi* home. Tuesday. Sept. 14 the taUon. I He left hLs home and childhood Rev. Bates officiating. Interment at i One of the delightful things at | such a program Is the "calling of sweetheart after his father dlsln- Prairieville cemetery. j herits him for raking what tiie eld- Tho many a tic would bind me here, the roll" of pioneers as Mr. Ketcham did at this gathering. Tlioso ,er Autry feel* is a wrong attitude 1 cannot, cannot stay. Far stronger arc the lies that call. ; present included the following. i in regard to a cattle war. And hurry me away. I grouped by decodes and giving tho ----------------- <<♦----------------| year of their birth: 1840's—David 'Venus Makes Trouble" Statistics show Uiatin Great Troyer bom in 1842; Orr Dunhpm, starring Jimmie Dunn. I Dunn is seen as a n sales promotion Britain only one man in 39 owns , 1846; Captain L. Bowen. 1849; Mrs. ace who is bilked by a blond—nnda motorcar. The others, we suppose. I Brooks and Mrs. Streeter. 1848. In then cashes in on it. In supporting ore sUil paying. 1 Uie 1850 decade group were Amon ________________________________________________________________________ Wolfe. 1859; Prank Hyde. 1853; Mrs. ; Milan Andrews. 1850; Frank Balch, I 1859; George Belson. 1855; Rllla Noyes1855: Prank Downs, gjy 1852; Mrs. McKelvey. 1854. The list ww Ws-W-WWW for the 1860‘s was much the largw W-W* . est; win oibson. 1868; Mrs. Clara Brown. 1860; Sam Ostroth. 1866; Justice W. W. Potter, 1860; AndraW Balch. 1860; Bert Harding. 1868; Mrs. Ida Cheeseman. 1861; Jacob Maurer. 1868; Wesley DeBolt. 1867; Charles Brpmm, 1865; Mrs. Esther Marshall, 1868; Mae Potter. 1867; Mrs. curlis Pennock. 1868; C. A. Strickland. 1864; Ina DeBolt, 1864; Will Ouy, 1866; Theodore Pierce, 1869; Arthur Hill, 1866; Viola Hagermari. 1863; Chits. Mason. 1867; E. W. Penfold. 1864; Mrs. Mabel Moody ------- ; 8. Smith------ ; Fred J. Mayo ----- . A special place on lhe plat­ form was reserved for the oldest ones and all were amazed nt the splendid health of even the 05 year old man. Mr. Troyer. Longevity seems to be characteristic of Maple .Grove resident*. j Chief Justice Wm. W. Potter is ' a native of Maple Grove township : and he had prepared a detailed j history which will appear in Uia I Banner next week. Mr. Ketcham Chartea Starrett In ••Stampede." Concerning a cattle feud In which Milford, a ranch owner, i* being frozen out by Stevens, who wants to acquire his ranch. Finis Barton plays the feminine ead. Barry Cleaners slim skirts! Black, brown, rust, green, blue-bird blue. FOR OVER IOO NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESSES AU »Uh lb. SEW Jim ll.ur, line. ... NEW shirring') . . . NEW draped bodices! Wools for daytime . . . crepes for afternoons . . . .. even don l-dreM-for-dinner satins! CLEANING AND PRESSING THAT SATISFIES Metal Crepes! SheCfWools! • Sleek Satins! Ribbed Crepes! • Lots of Black! Rich dark colors! Sixes for Women and Misses 14 to 46 Fall READ OUR ENTIRE AD AND LEARN HOW* YOU CAN BUY THESE DRESSES FOR ONLY $1.00 Uaryain Event You can save on all of these special prices for 'H I S 2 U r n ? I B 3 ..J r a a e B » ir With the Purchase of Any FALL or WINTER COAT Regardless of Price Thursday Your Choice of any One $3.99 Dress In Our Entire Stock at $1.00 The teaton'* tuccettet! Pencii-tlim linet . . . modified princett coati . . . boxy twpggers. All hand tailored of finett woolent . . . beautifully lined and interlined . . . these coatt are MATCHLESS VALUES. DRESS COATS $12.95 - $39.95 First, they’re boxy swaggers, extravagantly modified LAY-AWAY O A Small Down Deposit Will Hohl Your Selection Until Wanted furred! Silhouettes Pencil-slim Princess lines ... all excellently coats, tailored, warmly interlined. Boucles, mohairs, tweeds, smooth fabrics with •‘sur­ face" interest. Black, brown, wine and green. USE OUR KAY’S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Saturday September 23, 24, and 25. YOU CAN BUY SPORT COATS $12.95 -$19.95 Friday Select Your Coat and Dress Now and SAVE 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA, 16 ozs. 39c $1.20 SYRUP OF PEPSIN97c 60c ALKA SELTZER___________ 49c 25c KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES 19c 75c JOHNSON GLO COAT WAX _59c 50c TEK TOOTH BRUSHES39c 40c LAMSON MINERAL OIL29c 16 oz. RUBBING ALCOHOL19c 79c Puretest Holiver Oil Capsules 69c $1 2-qt. HOT WATER BAG65c $1 SUPER 0 COD LIVER OIL 79c 25c REXETTES, sanitary pack, Doz. 17c $1 MILES NERVINE89c 40c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA29c WALL PAPER Special price* on Wall Paper for these 3 days. Car vet h & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Good* Delivered Phone 2131 | tory that made everyone anxious I to read all of it, so it will be prlntjed in full. I Census figures for Maple Orova tion as (24.000. 34 dwellings and 34 • families listed. Now the valuation of Uie township is 1946,330.00, with 1237 descriptions. 1 Short histories of the churches were contributed and will be placed in a historical scrapbook to be re­ tained in the township. and gatherings menUoned by Mr. i Ketcham were, Uie writing schools, singing schools, husking bees. Pattrons of industry, Feighner band, spelling schools, bam raising* and exhibition* on last day of school. He also recalled some of the early Industries—Quaker mill or Hager­ man's mill buit In 1840; Hanchett's grist mill, 1866; brick yard owned by Wm. Boston who came in 1MB; raw mills; wagon strop owned by Th os. Dewey; threshers. Georgs McCartney and Samuel and Elza Shupp; blacksmith shopa, etc. i Maple Grove township has con­ tributed several of Barry county's officers—Russell filade. E. H. Mal­ lory and Oliver Long, sheriffs; Lean­ der Lapham. Orson Swift and C. L. Bowen a* state representative*: Hon. W. W Potter a* state senator nnd prosecuting attorney; Thds. Brice, county clerk; James Houghralin, surveyor and drain commis­ sioner; Fred J. Mayo, county road commissioner. And we will add to this list Hon. John C. Ketcham as county school commissioner. In ad­ dition Mr. Potter ha* been attor­ ney general of Michigan and is now a Justice of the supreme court, and Mr. Ketcham served thc Fourth district as congressman for twelve years. (ConUnued Next Week) PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Thank* to Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln of Rutland for some nice canned vegetables. A daughter wu bom to Mr. and Mrs Lyle Endsley, 42a E. Court Bt. on Sept. IB. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scobey. Hutlnga, Route a. are thc parent* of a daughter born Sept. It. ------------- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1M7 ; young FOLKS take Social Events- and Personal Mention ' u | Venetian Touch FURTHER TRAINING Graduates Of 1937 And Of I PROF. ROY E. DECKER I MEETS AG STUDENTS Organizations Hybrid Corn Was Topic For Towrucnd club No. 1 meets with Discussion At The Two Previous Years Getting Mr. and Mra. Herb Calkin*. 303 g. State Rd., Saturday night, for Gatherings Higher Education Mrs. John Fetter returned on csnls. Bring table service. Eight I Prof. Roy E. Decker of the farm Tuesday to her homo In South!, Graduate* of the Hasting* High the M- 8. O. on Friday to resume her o'clock. crops department, Michigan State Bend. Ind., after visiting her daugh­ school in the class of 1937 and pre­ studies. College, met with the agricultural ter. Mrs. Arthur Reasoner. Nelson Gardner returned Friday The Altoft p. t. A. will meet at; vious years who are planning to students of thc Hastings and Mld- the schoolhouse Friday, Sept. 34. al Larry Wolfe is visiting friends in attend college and other institution* to M. 8. C-, East Lansing, to resume Idleville high schools on Monday. 8 o'clock. Health program nnd Grand Rapids.,Larry, Roy Finstrom of learning this year are as follows: his studies. September 20. to visit and discuss speaker. Battle Creek College—Fred* Scott. and Donald Goucher have been en­ Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand I the schools hybrid com experimen­ gaged to piny at the Wonder Bar BL Mary’s Hospital. Grand Rap­ Rapids called on Hastings friends The Goodwin Aid Society will tal trials. In Grand Rapids starting on Sat­ ids—Leoha Miller. on Thursday. Manchester College, North Man­ Last spring Prof. Decker, cooper*t- meet with Mra. Fred Smith. 115 W., urday night. Mra. J. V. Hilbert of roodland ■ ing with County Agent Foster and Center, on Friday, Sept. 34. for din-1 MIm Elizabeth Oglesby and chester. ind —Modesta Klnne. Ciuu. waa the guest of Mra. D. L. Christ[ner. Everyone is invited. i the Smith-Hughes Dept, of Uie two Emerick and Loretta DeVault. roommate. Mlssi Catherine Stewart, lan on Friday. schools, placed several hybrid corn Davenport - McLachlan Business from the Indiana Medical Center. Clare Beach of Detroit Is exsamples out with students of these IRON LUNGS GIVEN Indianapolis. Ind., are guests of the college. Grand Rapids—Clinton Scopected to spend Bunday with his Tuesday to spend the balance of the schools for trial. T. N. Knopf, agri­ former’s aunt. MIm Anne B. Bur­ TO BATTLE CREEK mother, Mr* Mary Beach. j week visiting friends and relatives. ton. for two weeks. Ward-Belmont, N**hvillc, Tenn.cultural instructor in the Hastings i school chose DeWayne Greenfield W. K. Kelloggs Foundation William Fox returned to KalamaMr. andI Mra Q. F Chidester were George W. Jones of Pittsburgh. Jocelyn Ironside. Bryn Mawr, School of Designing for the comparative trial on the six ] zoo Bunday to reaume his studio at «f ^elr daughter. Mis* Helen Pa., visited his brother and wife, Helps To Fight Dread samples of hybrid corn received. Western for the coming year. Chldeatet• ot Grand Rapids for Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Jones, and —Betty Sigler. Roy waltera. agricultural teacher,of Borgess Hospital. Knlamnzoo— Mr. and Mra. Martin Kalaveek of, da>' and 0,6 weck end- sister. Miss Ethel Jones, on Thurs­ Disease ' the Thomnpple-Kellogg school, ha* Grand Rapids were Sunday guests I Mr. and Mra. Allen Pender and day night. He had been in Grand Dorothy Roush. I their trials on six aU b different on hybrids The Calhoun County Medical Central State College. Mt. Pleas­ of Mr. and Mra Milo DeVries. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard were Rapids attending a convention. * with Kenneth Vnnn.fh Bchod Rj'hnH who nbn lives Hr., ! :Society recently made a survey of ant-Charles and Evadene Struble. Miss Ruth Farr went to Detroit Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. west of Middleville. the city of BatUe Creek and learned Horace Angell. on Saturday where she will spend a ’. Jack Snyder of So. Hastings. MARRIED SIXTY YEARS. Al Uie m«un« held Uie MU1.I11?*' .!» W. s. T. C. Kalamazoo—Beatrice part of her two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMurray of The home of Mr. and Mra. A. J. I Prof, Mra. Gail Best and daughter Maumee. Ohio, were 'tailing friends (Dell) Godfrey of Freeport wns the Mead. Wm. Gladstone. Ruth Hatha­ vine Jean of South Bend, Ihd.. were and relatives in Freeport. Grand scene of n happy informal gather­ way, Lucille Warner, DcFbrest Wal­ ] stock calling on old friends here Wednes- > Rapids and Hastings from Saturday ing on Monday evening when about ton. Jr.. Barbara Wilcox. William , the com trials on Mr. Schad’s farm day. untu Tuesday. thirty relatives and friends gath­ Fox. Irene Jones. Frank Rogers. Jr, Betty Cooper. Elizabeth Vandegrift; nnd discussed the hybrid com! the manufacturer! of “iron lungs Mra. F. L- Fairchild was in De- | Mrs. Charles Faul visited her als- ered to help them observe their I problem. The same sort of a meet- I। In Boston. Mass., ordering two ma­ trott on Thursday visiting Mr. nnd ter. Mra. Ruble Kelley, of Kalama- sixtieth wedding anniversary. The Cleone Woodman and Doris Gilles­ ing was carried on in the after- I chines at the cost of 11330 each. Mra. Hubert Fairchild and Richard zoo Saturday night nnd Sunday. celebration was planned by the pie are taking ratal school work noon at 2:00 o'clock at the Green- , These new mechanical breathers, Fairchild. Charles and the children going for daughters as a surprise for this be­ under the new scholarship law. Michigan State . College. East field farm for the Hastings students. which have been so valuable In lhe Mr. and Mra. Oscar Fox and Mr. Sunday afternoon. loved couple. A pleasant evening , It wns possible for the boys to easily I fight against infantile paralysis this nnd Mrs. Gerritt Vandenbelt and Mr*. Nellie Croas and Mra. Emma was spent visiting and .expressing Lansing -Kenneth Dunn, Clinton j summer have arrived in Battle detect tiie differences tn the hybrids daughter Lucile of Grand Rapids Murdock were guests of Mra. Homer congratulations to Mr. nnd Mra. Brill. Robert Henney. Inspired by (he of old • in the trial. Some matured early, I Creek and It was announced that Albion College—Wellesley Iron­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Flower of Cressey Sunday. They Godfrey, who were the redpkents of Venice, this satin metallic dress ' rize of stalk, height of stalk, shank one would be placed in each of Uie Dan Lewis. * ' also called on Mra. Lula Wertman several nice gifts, including some side. Marcia Ironside. Don Tredin­ the Leila Post worn bv Joan Perry. Hollywood nick. Marshall Cook. Jr., Hazel of ear. r.tre of ear. type of kernel; city “••j ’s tk-o hospitals, ’’T’’ Mra. L. L Holloway and Mra. I of Delton who is ill. lovely bouquets Nichols. Both lungs, techch0 film. itar. Is a striking “alter ■ and other things marked, well these ' - - - ,vhe-,2? • Henry L. Wilson (Maude Holloway) । Mrs. Roy c Preston *“ of Los An “­ Mr. Godfrey is 82 years old and Caukln. inoS com inicaily -------- *known --------- 1 « the Drinker-Colvarious com crosses crosses. J... gown, ft is girdled in University of Michigan. Ann “Ar­ ot Adrian were guests of Mr. and -geles. ------- -----Cal.,--------------is the guest ------ ---of — her ------twin wns bom at Sandstone in Jackson coni Is l> something nmclblm Uiat that is lln* respirator*, are m ol s»nu.i« >ur>d.rd .uc Hybrid com black rntm. with fabric dominat­ Mrs G. E. Goodyear part ot the sister. Mrs. Ella Wolfe for a short county. Mra. Godfrey was bom In bor—Barbara Johnson. Ian Iron­ . .deal .. of attention ......t anrl iiM-ti* fnr and mav may he ** usct ^or children chudrcn or ing he scr !l pattern of red. ! receiving n good time. Mra. Wolfe will return to Brookfield, in Eaton county and is side. .... nil .. .form .—----------------------------------. adults. -jin papers at the present University of Cincinnati—StcV Mr. nnd Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent California with Mra. Preston for B0 years ot age. They were mar­ Johnson. tlm?. Because of this interest the ‘ •s turban. -----------------------Bunday1 with friends and rclaUves a visit. ried in the Methodist parsonage in REGION FOUR M. E. A. Boeing Aeronautical School, Oak- I students nnd farmers attending were ,h draped roll of mota.uc at Nashville. Mrs. Trim remained Mr and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick, Eaton Rapids. Sept. 20. 1877 the CONFERENCE OCT. 28-23. Famous for ease glad for the opportunity to visit the until Wednesday with her mother. • and daughter. Arlene of Woodland Rev. Doud performing the cere­ land. Cal —Leslie W- Cook. print, sets ot! lhe gown. Hastings city schools will be Lake Forest college, Lake Forest, i I trials and hear the discussion by closed on Thursday and Friday. Oct. comfort. At the top for Mra. Flora Schulze. land Mr. and Mra. Freeman Furrow mony. They were married nt seven ■ Prof. Decker who has made a study Mra. Curtis Butt of Plymouth vis- ' nnd daughter Senta Jean, were 'ta­ o'clock in the morning and went III —Leone Leonard. Isabel Sage, i wear and style. These RAZZING KIM SIGLER. of the problem. Prof. Decker s dls- attend the fourth regional coniled her mother. Mrs Gertrude itora at Hardy Dam and Remus. to the Jackson state fair for their Barbara Trego. new topcoats for fall are The “Razzing the Rapids” page of custlon covered how hybrids arc Vernon Wlningcr of Sheridan, who Houvcnrr, the latter part of the Bunday. honeymoon. They rented the great. The new full cut Hatting* High I' the Sunday Grand Grana Rnplds samas Herald Heraia . developed, what might be he expected ~ ■ t 10 00 week. Mrs Houvener’s condition is ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter TUklns of bride's father's farm and set up graduated from the Hastings tr.... ,...... ... .u__ ____ i..«... .j.i.i.-. two years ago. it attending contained a large picture of Kim from them. etc. He cautioned the A. Bal - macons — double somewhat improved. Cnmpau lake. FTed L Bush of Bat­ housekeeping there. A few year* school, W. 8. T. C. this year also. I Sigler. several mailer action" group on the large number of hy- *• “ wuf to? be d Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Lockwood and , tie Creek and Mrs. Nina Allerdlng later they bought a farm in In-breasted, full belt model* If there are any names we have drawing and the following dcscrip- brlds offered for sale, the fact that ' 3l°" d .... cltv children spent the week end In Ft. | of Carlton came Sunday to see Eu- ing township near Fillmore school —and stylish dress styles omitted from from this this list, list, we we would would npnp- ■; LX.C tire pniliHl.apirnparagraphs; We liave with us .parent navt-a stock UIUO. must w be vra of aaaavwaa known al 'an°*“ ‘nt ursdMT e^. v aww ...... omitted WSyne, Ind., the guests of Mrs. gene Bush, who injured his foot bad- and lived there until 1890 when On the program Thursday eve­ today—Kim Sigler. Hastings. Mich.. ! origin and that seed from hybrid in fitted coats — beauti­ Lockwood's sister and husband, Mr ly when some wood fell on it. they moved to Freeport and have j lawyer, new District Governor West- com is not desirable or of value to ning at eight o’clock is Dean W. W. ful colors. Drop around - and Mrs. Ray Elsaman. । Mr and Mo. A. H. Carveth ac- resided there since. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse of Albion college who . cm Michigan. Rotary clubs. ” “A na- plant Uie following year. the ond browse through ' ' * " Mr. and Mra. carl Finstrom. Miss , companled Dr. and Mrs. Fr?. “? VW.t.J Frank Godfrey have two daughters. ...... Mrs.. PARTIES HONORING is to speak on “ Are We Destined MISS ETHEL JONES. I tive Nebraskan educated In high Gertrude add Roy Finstrom were j Currothers to Ann Arbor on Mon Mon-­ Lura iJirn Rigterink of nt Grand Rapids for Dictatorship?" very large selection we Miss Ethel Jones was honor guest school. Universities nj Michigan and in Alma on Thursday and surprised 1 day where thc latter entered the and Mrs. INSTALLATION OF Minnie Hooper of Miss Mary Campbell, art teacher have now. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom, it ' university hospital. Dr. Carrothera Campbell, thYee grandchildren. Mrs. at several delightful parties last Detroit" "His boyhood ambition our city schools, is in charge of OFFICERS OCTOBER 5 in being Hartleys birthday. A~ birth- : remained rcmainea for lor n it few rew days cays with wiui her. ner. Dorothy Bupemau of Newark. N. J . week complimentary to her op- was to be a prize fighter and lick an exhibit of “High School Pine preaching marriage. 1I Jack - ‘ Johnson." - ■ ■■ “Earned -------- • »-■—• his * first ' All hope for her speedy recovery lo Dr. Hillis Rigterink. who is taking day dinner was enjoyed. Tiie Junior department of the ' dollar raising a calf on his father's American Legion And Auxil­ Arts- al Uie Grand Rapids art galMrs. Jas. Creglow returned on health. his interneship al Duluth, Minn., Methodist Sunday school . «. of which farm. Fanning is still his “ hobby " Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of and Miss Helen Rigterink. a fresh­ Tliursday from a visit . wiUi thc The teachers of this city always iary Having Joint supcrinten­ "j{im rides .dioracs and plays golf Rev. and Mrs. Clinton ut Fife Like, Emmanuel Episcopal church, at­ man at thc U. of M. this year, and Miss Jones has been the superinten enroll 100 per cent for these con- : ’ : ’ a His best reive—71. That's lor 18 Meeting where she had been visiting for tended lhe opening dinner of lhe one great-grandchild. Those from dent for several years, tenjoyed ferences. rs on Tues Tues-­ • holes." "Hlsjmother spent a lot of Mrveral days. They went to Uie Soo flrat annual laymen's conference of out-of-town present Monday eve­ party at the church parlors Installation of thc officers of the and across into Canada on Monday. the diocese of Western Michigan ning were Mrs. Lura Rigterink. Dr. day evening from six to seven i money trying to teach him to play American Legion and Auxiliary will Visitors at Mr. and Mra. Lewis lest Friday evening. Hie confer- and Mrs. Ward Moore and Miss o'clock. Gaines and refreshment'' । the piano. Only one piece took— be held al a joint meeting on Stanton's on Sunday were lhe for­ Leda Moore of Grand Rapids, and were enjoyed nnd Miss Jones was । - Alexander’s Ragtime Band'." -Roast Tuesday evening, Oct. 5. at the presented with a mirror I beef nnd brown potatoes, li his famer’s brother. Isaac Stanton. Mr. Camp Roger, on Little Bostwick Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althousc of On Wednesday evening, the Wes- vorite dish. History, hit choice of Legion home. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and lake, near Grand Rapids. Bowne. Their many friends hope Mrs. Don Foreman, Fourth dis­ family of nenr Traverse City and Mrs. Cecil Roberts (Louise Rog­ that Mr. and Mra. Godfrey will leyan Service Guild was enter- favorite song." • Gee! or something trict committeewoman, past presi­ TARTAR SAUCE. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Larabee of ers) and daughter left Thursday for live to enjoy mnny more happy an­ tained by MIm -Ruth Stutz, eight like that, when he wns admitted to dent and past secretary of the local 1 c mayonnaise. numbers attending. Miss Jones was practice law before lhe U. 8. 8utheir home in Baton Rouge. Ln., aft­ niversaries. Doud's comers. Unit will install the Auxiliary of­ 1 T chopped pickles or pickle remembered with a silver fruit |Prcme Court. Was the greatest event Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. er itpendinfc“*ho summer with her ficers and it is expected that A. ish. dish. | of his life." Dorrance Trethrtc were her parents, parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Rog- BARRY CO. EASTERN Bought that sweater ) Lynn Brown will install the Post 1 T chopped stuffed olives. Ten were present on Thursday -----Mr. and Mra. J. J. Slcfcn of De­ era. Mrs. Roberts' nusbnnd nnd his STAR ASSON. MEETS. offleera. A supper is to precede the 1 T chopped parsley. Did you see the nice r evening at n miscellaneous shower, PATTON FAMILY REUNION. troit, and two uncles and aunts, folks, Mr. and Mra. Dew Roberts, Hie Barry County O.~ E. B. Asm- with Miss Mabel Sisson as hostess installation with the following com­ Combine ingredients and serve at styles Baird's are P Eighteen members nf the Patton mittees in charge: Floyd Wood. An­ Mr nnd Mra. Will Slefcn of New who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. oition met al the Masonic temple. Bunco nnd 4-5-0 were played, with ; once with steamed, broiled, baked or ' Haven. Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers for a few days have also Monday. September 20. the fore­ family met for the first time in gelo Splrls. Edw. Bayles, Mrs. Adeling? If not you had Miss Elizabeth Henry nnd Miss fried fish or with fteh loaf. Hans Wllhaus of Waterbury. Conn. returned to Baton Rouge. noon session starling at 9:30 o'clock Florence Burnt) holding the win­ thirteen venrs al “Restful Ridge’’ bert Cortrlght. Mrs. Erls Jarman Guests of Mr. and Mra. T. 8. with members present from the five tho cottage of Mrs. Arthur Patton, and Mrs. Donna Harrington. Fur­ DEEP LIVBR PIE. Baird over the week end were he>. Chapters in the county. Hastings. ning scores. Miss Jones received at Cloverdale, on Sunday. A pic­ ther announcement next week. 2 cups diced cooked liver. brothers and their wives, the Rev. Middleville. Freeport. Nashville and some lovely gifts. Bouquets of au­ nic dinner was served in honor of 2 cups cooked rice. nnd Mra. L. T. Pennington of New­ Hickory comers. There were also tumn flowera made attractive deco­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pattor. of Mis­ 2 cups diced cooked carrots. berg. Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. T. guests present from Detroit. Grand rations. soula. Montana, who have been Friday evening at the Methodist 1 onion, diced. O. Pennington and Willis Penning- Rapids. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. visiting relatives in Michigan for the rally. Miss Jones was honored by past few weeks. Those present spent :ton of Detroit, also Mr. and Mrs. Clarksville. Bedford and Saginaw. 3 cups gravy or white sauce the Sunday school with a gift of nn enjoyable afternoon reminiscing 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Harold HUer of lonta.and Mr. and Election of officers for the coming 4 tablespoons meat or bacon drn>Mrs. Thos. Baird. Jr., and daugh- year was the business of the morn­ Enrly American salad plates. Miss their early life in this locality. The PLATE LUNCHEONS Iter. Thc Rev. and Mrs. Pennington ing and are as follows: Mrs. Mary Ruth Parr, who succeeds MIm guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Bert ptngs. | have just, relumed from Phlladel- Henton ot Delton, preaident; Glen Jones tn the Junior department, Patton of Delton. Mrs. Foster Pat­ Balt. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Fiction. ; phis where they attended a confer­ Griffith. Middleville. 1st vice-presi­ maxing the presentation. Pepper. ton of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Seven guests were entertained by Henry Schroeder nnd family, of Miller—Stonn Over Helen CLOTHING AND SHOES ; ence of the Friends church at which dent; Mrs. Helen Lester. Freeport. Baking powder biscuit dough LUNCHES - DINNERS j representatives from twenty-five 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Florence Mrs. R. G- Ftnnie at a four o’clock Mancelona, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Ash­ Eden. Make use of leftover beef or I FOR MEN AND BOYS tea on Monday afternoon compli ­ Edith A. Holton — Feathered Win ­ countries were present. Rev. Pcn- Hughes, Hickory comers, secretary­ by of Cloverdale. Mr. and. Mrs. calves ’ iver by dicing Into cube®; ROOMS ntngton is president of Pacific Col­ treasurer; Mrs. Abbie Hinman. Has­ mentary to Miss Jones, who was al­ Frank Mans of Kalamazoo, Mr. ter. and combining with the macaroni, so the recipient of a personal and Mrs. Walter Hughes of Kala­ Grace L. Hill—Daphne Deane. ! lege at Newberg, the college which carrots, onion and seasonings, to j *3.00 Per Week Up tings. chaplain; Mra. Carrie Camp­ shower. . Kathleen Norris—You Can't Have 'former President Herbert Hoover bell. Nashville, marshal; and Mrs. mazoo. Mrs. Maurice Loucks and make a meal pic. Pour into a cas-1 attended. daughter of Midland and Mr. and Everything. scrole and cover with biscuit dough. | Lou Maus, Hastings, organist. mcmillan—ballance. Alice O. Rosman—Truth To Tell. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees I gar and 1-3 cup white sugar. At noon a dinner was served in The marriage of Junior E. Mc­ Mr*. Howard Patton ot Missoula. Louis P. Hauck — One Is Beloved. thc Masonic dining room by the Millan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montana. Fahrenheit) until crust is baked j eggs one at a umc. beating i Temple Bailey—I've Been To Presbyterian ladles' Aid with about McMillan, and Miss Dorothy Bal­ and brown. each addition. Mix and sift aU London. TERPENING—GARDNER. ------------I ingredients and add. Otend t 70 present. Tiie afternoon session lance. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stringer—Heather of the REFRIGERATOR DATE COOKIES, oughly. Add vanilla extract. > A quiet but pretty wedding was followed with about 125 present at Fred Ballance, all of this city, was High Hand(Makes 4 docen cooklra). up tnto ”” a*•*•" ball- and ♦-*' chill *" in *" tea which time the installation of of­ solemnized on Saturday in Angola. solemnized al 0:30 o’clock Satur­ Rufus Kfng-^-Crtme of Violence. day forenoon. Sept. 18. al La­ ficers took place. Worthy Grand Ind. frigerator. 1-3 c butter. Anihony Abbot—About the Mur­ Matron cassa Leonard Howe, acted Attending the bridal couple were Grange. Ind- when Miss Dora der of a Man Afraid of Women. Combine dates, the remaining os installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kerr of Hastings. Gardner of Hastings became the 1-3 C brown sugar. Kenneth Roberts — Northwest Georgina Bauer, past worthy grand Both are graduates of Uie Has­ bride of Lloyd Terpenlng of Lacey. Passage. and cook until thick. Cool, matron, as marshal, and Mrs. Grace tings High school, the groom with Their mothers accompanied lhe remove dou( 3 c general purpose flour. Cornelia Meigs—Railroad West. Murphy of Freeport, past grand the class of 1932 and the bride in young people and served as their vide dough Non-Fiction. warder, as tnstafling chaplain. 1930. Mr. McMillan is now in the attendants. t baking powder. Lynd. R. 8. and H. M-—MiddleThc bride wore a beautiful black A* Mrs. Olive Talbott, county employ of the E. W. Bliss Co. with date filling, and roll town in Transition. dress with matching accessories. president, who formerly llvod in a Jelly roll. Return to m< Mr. and Mra. McMillan arc re­ Baker and Traphagen-'Diagnoats 1-2 t vanilla extract. Mr. and Mrs. Terpenlng will «reMiddleville, but now lives tn Flint, siding in the Mills apartment. 230 refrigerator and chill th 330 and Treatment of Behavior-Prob­ 1-3 lb. dates (chopped). was unable to be present. Mr*. Mary S Park St congratulations and best Ifor the present and lem Children. receiving the best wlihea of their Henton of Delton, second-vfce- wishes are extended by a aide circle are »***•*"• Archibald Rutledge—My Colonel 1 T lemon juice. relatives nnd friends. presldent, presided; also because of of friends. Cream butter and add brown cuand His Lady. the ilhiess ot Mrs. Fred Janes, Bert Quality Mr. and Mra. Ballance entertained Campbell** Marjorie Hillis — Orchids On LISTED IN •'WHO’S WHO” worthy matron of Hastings Chap­ at dinner Sunday complimentary Anna Johnson. Albion ’87, whose Your Budget. ter. Mrs. Laurdnce Barnett, asso­ to Mr. and Mrs. McMillan. Matthews and Shallcross—Part­ name has long been listed in “Who's ciate matron, gave the address of ner* in Plunder. Who, ” and whose pen name. "Hope SURPRISE. welcome. Charles Courtenay—On Growing On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Roy O. Daring, lias been familiar to thouErway who lire in Rutland town- Isan[1! readets for many years. Is Old Gracefully. ROBERT ORR. FENNVILLE Dorothy Brewster, ed.—A Book of WEDS PRAIRIEVILLE GIRL. ship, were surprised by fourteen a member of the Golden AnniverContemporary Short Stories. Mr. and Mra. George Adrlanson people who dropped in to help them {ar>'. claff of 1887. Among members Montague Free a annl® nro l£’,dpnt, Dw 'Mt of Prairieville announce the mar­ celebrate their 35th wedding annl-1ia w,w u,c .cIni c*" “»« Prrcaiucm — lo—O.rten —Gardening, ---------- •MoktaStol ». 00 <”<W FTrffrtck uwignt K.UP- complei. Quid. ---------riage on September 5 of their versary which was C.r„“ n w“Wn’ Mr and Mr-. Mr-. IPcn and Arthur *nsdaughter, Lucile E., to Robert L. Those present were Mr. -”.- bknker; -/: "-'. ".J, 71".“ Bibbins, iRhterand Maurice I” geologist and " publicist, recently Jacob nT; peachin —-New Ways In COMPLETE STOCK OF Maurice and . PuWfcUt. „rec *‘nu>'!' punTTL -------- ----Orr. son of Mrs. Pearl Orr. of Fenn­ Albert Wolfe and daughter. nrnnrt deceased. Her home U is tn Hastings. Erray and Hatold Sharpe of Orand Hastln«> i.Photography. v-s Cin ville. -X^Gckl' Pa6e-rottl V‘® The couple were attended by Mr. Rapid.; Mr and Mr* Ward Ervray. -Michigan Christian Advocate and SUB. Clifford Steamburg of Sn Mra sSlhSS^M^EUreS ! DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINS ' ’ J. T Arms-Deatgn tn Flower Ar­ Fennville, brother-in-law and sis­ On Saturday evening. Mr. and rangement. ter of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. StrfteS. Cod liver Oil—Pint* of IMr* John Armbruster, jr.. enterJean Banwe. Librarian. Clobber Giri lb. un Leon AdriMiMm, brother and b!s- Hastings; and Homer Erwny ot talnc<i eighteen of their friends at ------------------—------------------ter-ln-law of,the bride, The cere­ near Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs Er- } hOfnc on NorU) ave. THREE ANNIVERSARIES, Halivwr Oil Capsules, Plain.. mony was performed by the Rev. way were presented with a radio nue evenlng was delightfully O'11- Fre«P°rt correspondent reBex 100 Ralph L. Bates of Prairieville in the from their children. 8pent p^y^g cardj and visiting, i P0114 ,hree wedding anniversaries presence of about 30 guests. NFW IDEA d m. IOuesta frora out-of-town were Mr. Iln D1®1 community In this *Mks Halivgr Oil, fUtn — !0<c Vkl The groom is a graduate of the Mra G^rac Sumner was hostess '*nd Mrs. Jack Ritter of Owosso: Mr >*/ter. Mr and Mr*. WnrAnderson Should,, Cut, Lb. Fennville high school and the fo^the^rV c^d rotertalrZd^tiW'tl Mra. Cranston Wilcox of Big ot HaHver OH with ViMterd — Vtal . Oratnd mi w^eXSVt SetTh?™ young couple will make their home Sr hSn? WedVX evenmiXt. In TOP MIm Edna Schulte relumed to , MY. and Mn. Guy Giddings spent , Sunday In Lake Odessa, the guest* of Frank Olddtngs. | Mrs. Phenia Wilkinson of Kalamazoo spent Friday with Mra. Jack I Snyder of so. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. jay French of Onondaga were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenalr. j Mr. and Mra. Frank McMillan were gueata of Mr. and Mra. Jay Ketchum of Lansing on Sunday. | ‘ Peter Fedewa left for Detroit ‘50°° Helpful Suggestions HOTEL New Books In Public Library HASTINGS BAIRD’S The BIG Little Store FRIDAY, Sept. 24 SATURDAY, Sept. 25 offers Tomato Soup BUTTER 5 c*n- 39c Lk 38c lb. Viking Coffee Headquarters for VITAMIN PRODUCTS 19c Del Monte Grapefruit 2 can* 29c Rolled Oat* 5 Baking Powder B«» 19c 25c 1 2 lb*. 27c Oleo 27c Pork Steak beef roasts '•’> 20c HINMAN'S HASTINGS SQUIBS'S, PARKE DAVIS, OLAFSEN'S, UPJOHN'S PHONS 2491 MICHIGAN for the present in the home of Mra. Pearl Orr. The tatter has gone to jenjtlson where she has accepted a members were, present ®nd~ two guests, Mrs. Morris Crookston of teaching pOFttlon.—AIlegan News. Kalamazoo and Mrs. John Roush CHEER UP PARTY-. Roll call was responded to by The first Cheer Up party oT the msmoyif* of vacation time. After autifinn season is scheduled for the business meeting tiie evening Monday evening. Sept. 27. at .tire. was spent tn a social time.’ * * Community han. from 9:30 tin 1:00 . WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. o'clock. Mr*. Maurice mgiam entertained Mr. and Mrs* Edward Bmttv Mr Eugene Waring. Judge and Mrs Stuart Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ 15. Miss Katharine Weeber. Mrs ard Jacobs and Mr. anfl Mra. An­ Dan Allerdlng, and Mrs Rozel I P. drew Roush at HaBttngB . and. Mr. Stanton told of their visit to the and Mm. Milton Lamb of Vermont­ Women of the Moose convention at ville compete* the committee. Mar­ Cleveland, OhW. Sept » "nd 3. Light tin's orchestra will furnish music refreshments were served by Mrs. Bert UHery |nd Mrs. Ingram. for dancing. —K , t Godfrey of Freeport celebrated NAMED CHAIRMAN. !I !hetr 68th anniversary with an in their 60th tn-­ Mrs. Uda Murphy newly elected formal gathering at their home department president of the Amer- Monday evening. A family HihfJ: lean Legton Auxiliary, has named । ing on Sunday marked the «Srd Mra. Don Foreman ot Hastings, re- Isueh for Mr. wv.i * VIcumII in inwuiup, II- occasion — — and —--. Mra. —— ’.nvrr who whn milfx cenlly chosen m Fourth JI.U district I Daniel Weaver reside near committeewoman, as chairman of Elmdale, niere occasions are dej the committee on Trophks. Award* serving of special note and Music for the department of flaja of ewy divorce. OoagraU t*J»n "nd the local Unit feels likeNo Ptace for Color Blind ' U’L*C honored. .......In Beauvais. Ihe.femoM tapestry -----------------Raphael Birthplace a Mnseum J city of France, threads ot 743 huts The house house where where Raphael, Raphael, the the are are used used in in weaving ike (*p«*ine. tape*tries I rae 'reavwg tne ___ ___ ।__ . . _ ■ there >are ---- tWeutjr-flve — graga...X,. famed Italian painter, wa* born In end ' MM, «t Urbaha, Is a museum. J lions to each hue. Ada Tablet* ------NOW IS THS TIMS TO STAMT REED’S■ M HASTINGS I �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Hastings—E. Tyden. C. W. Craw­ According to n musician, the T]ie ford. R. A. Oroos,. J. W Radford, piano fat today fighting for its exist- ! Leo Taffee. H Frost. H W Frost. THE CHURCHES WANTS Hastings- Banner esanungg oaiincr GRANGE PROGRAMS Ing on the lead was often obliterated and could not be easily read undor the best of condition^. The Tyden seal is not only automatic, but it is numbered consecutively, .so that if MONEY Quirk Loans On Ante pered with thc number can be taK­ en and it can be known definitely II..I. f,.r Ii. ..fork. Itoy Allyrilan*. 1 023. ■ iu.tmr. )-hn l.e. .i FUR SILK—S ....>■ .... ■*..•< .— .>1 1 ..'.I >1 I ... ' 1 m K’hIT HI. 9 2J ..... ...in.r.» r.t.iro eoi.,1 e.ih.l it ,*>■> | : E. Walnut. Mr.. Man Mrlnlire 9 33 STRAYED - Er..,m l.ot ie . I.lark lalolo »r.al ' hrown female U'Jjle |ei|> Ha. In". .'II i..i ■ ’*11 it.. r . ..uley, Pt..„.r 33...I l.l 1 >: 11. nd Fl III-HALE— 3i> IMtlfett 3’i mi.r.ll* ..1.1 , 25 Harr*.I rm k. 25 Wh.ie r.o-k 75e ' each We.ley Edmond-. 1*1 liou.e r..t Surety Bonds Phone 2183 I . JERRY ANDRUS l>ered with could be ascertained. Thus It is much easier to prevent the unsealing of cars, the removal of contents nnd then putting the seal back on as if nothing had been ■ '■ . FARMERS places where tiie freight ^Afns stop, so tampering witli a Tyden seal Is rarely attempted. ‘ ‘ ” 1 ATTENTION | Thc visitors not only appreciate the wonderful Tyden seal and lhe wonderful machines used In making it. but they also appreciate.the fact that the company has looked after their requirements in the best pos­ sible way by providing them at all Phone 2510. Jfnt’l Bank Bldg. FARMS FOR SALE Horses $3, Cows $2 FOR SALE 615 South Jefferson St. ' l<-l!> X MiriiiyJn runiiig‘». 9 23. FUR SALE—Gnwi.ey Durham row. near 1. 3 year. old. ralf by side. I'bonr A. D Lo-ell . ft. U 33 EUR HALE—Pair (3 year uld^rnll., era» ' wheel trailer with ' Todd Hole & Company SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON /il h mile. north on llr.uduay. Homer Fre.leri.li 1 >„n. • 2.| I.'WASTED- Single man r«. work ■•» farm r..it sale - »:•_ i.tered Sl.r<>|»l.>r«■ , G.hi.I b..nir and year 1 2 year uid. R«m«. । eight |«My. Write T «ire IU UnrT V 23 ‘ dler, Yearling Lull. lull Ur... X«-h 0 .111: trade for s.mnc «li>ek W .1 I are. It Full SALK—Adju.lal J- bean _ 1 1.3 mile* we.t r.n Gun Ukr road ir.irtieally new ind 9 23 । I'li.i.ir lt .« fl-*l,l i — B V-1 (AiiiiAiii: roil s.U.K—••fuprnhaeeH Market” I ri-p. h. »»Urfkr»Ut S-lrntv .lr-.l i-.ui.d. D. W Hhe|dier.L PraWU ir«l.________ 9 33 WAVrKI»~2~ L.S.I. . fflt hay. n. <’. lake CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY .ii as these in the following list visit our city os the guests of the Seal Company. The visitors appreciated ' the splendid chicken dinner at lhe u. .country club Saturday noon; and. * 1 lx-ween showers, played golf. It was pleasing to thc local representatives . of the Seal Company to hOar tiie -i very complimentary wonts of the " visiting railroad representatives in .... speaking of the Tyden seal, also of । the fine way in which the company has always treated IU patrons. Below is a list of thc distinguished d Rnnn *n £ars anc* Q IOUUU GIVEN AWAY! It's Watkins Liniment Jubilee and we are giving away Menthol-Camphor Ointment-with every bottle of Linr*. ment you buy. In addition, there is a big prize contest ond $15.000 00 in cash and cars are being given away simply for writing a 25 word letter on Liniment. II -J 1 C. B Anderson. Freight Claim Agent. Chicago & Eastern Hl. R R. Chicago. II). Earl Benedict. Assistant Manager. The Reason Why Our Insurance Rates are to cheap Is because we Insure Homes, IlnuM-hold Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. . ■r • 1 M'.,< a*-** —ri r.1 — ariu FI1R SALK— ’ y flork of ISn Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo, 2 It will pay you to wait for my call'. Besides this big bar­ gain on Liniment. I have some other money-saving offers tor you. KERMIT R. DAY Minneapolis. Minn. Geo. Collins. Freight lame -Tro K tale Reauola. pri (Urn Kuiiih. Woodland phone Michigan V. c Palmer. Supt Freight Claim rev.. Gcpnd Trunk R R. Detroit, J. L. MAUR, Representative Hastings, Michigan WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. WOODLAND, MICHIGAN Mr. Flynn. Assistant Engr.. Assn. PIANO Tt NKR—John M Zink will Im in KHlinri durlna week of Se|.|. 37<h. ”Z‘ Learn order, at Walld-rff * s-D. U 23 »**ml. (AC 3 Full HALE—30 30 deer rifle Inquire at iVuility farm after <1 o'rlork. Oli* Far Ford rah. 0 23 0 23 For HEXT—Twn warm eleeptag room*. HI : S. Jetfer.ou Hl. 0 JI ram E*>R SALE—IHtrnporl. child’, lied and U-23 1 griddle laundry .11 ■■> e.md • hapr. Phono 730—F2. 0-33 built Shell Lubrication, $1 includ­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey & Knox Service 30" E. Green Street Hastings Phone 2618 "U’e will call for and return Scrap Iron, ern Weighing Don't Let Your Insurance Lapse. Pittsburgh A- Lake Erie R. R-. Pitta- Agt.. Chicago A- Northwestern Ry Chicago. Ill. Chas. Knapp, Freight Claim Agt Brats, Frank Rankin. Dlst. Freight Claim Agent. Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. Ry.. Chicago, ill. E. L. Ray. Auditor. Detroit Ar To­ ledo Shore Line R. R.. Toledo. Ohio. W. E- Riggs, Ch. Spool. Agt. Rail­ way Express Agency. Chicago. Ill. Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Iiup. W. J. Hargis. Freight claim Agt Perc Marquette R. R.. Detroit, Mich Copper, Aluminum, MATTRESSES FRANK C. KILPATRICK. Secretory TAP — TOE — BALLET ACROBATICS Hastings aixilis. Minn. C. F. Handshy. Freight Agent. Illinois Terminal R. AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY NO MONEY DOWN CURRENT'EARNINQS OF Supt. FOR SALE—Gray arldlng, w PAID ON SAVINGS 1500, kC 1200, 10 I* year old ll.-nneti fan . Delian. R< He S. Alex Abraham 0 23 SALE—JIMI crates. PI me 758— Mr. Emma Adder* 9 28 Foil HALE -’JO ahnrk* «.f wrel^earn. .t y.t.,-.- r**t .if WuMhwr .1 -JStl H Hanover. hl " 'I t f s s s s i Sheldon Agency Canadian Pacific Ry . Montreal. Quebec. C. O Miller. Freight Claim Agent. Chesapeake A: Ohio. Richmond. Va Mr. Steiner., Freight Claim Ad- hellfees’ >n.l Wm. A Murphy. Freight Claim Agent. New York. Chicago & St. Louts R. R. co.. Cleveland. Ohio. Geo. Washausen. Freight Claim Agent. Chicago. North Shore & Mil­ waukee R R.. Chicago, ill. C. P. Vallean. Freight Claim Agent. Chicago. South Shore A: South Bend R. R. Chicago. III. O. A. Sykes. Agent. Michigan STANDARD SAVINSf 1 LOAN ASS N 1 Gru.Hd g MImim DETI0I1 HASTINGS MARKETS Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses — Cows CARDS of THANKS J. F. Lanning. Chief of Police. New York. Chicago A: St. Louis R R. Cleveland. Ohio E. Wallace. Traffic Mgr. Killogg s. Battle Creek. Mich: L. W Trgutfetter. Assistant Trf Mgr . Ktltaggs. Battle Creek. Mich KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS OME IN. It will lake only a few mlmilcs lo Chicago. Hallway. C Chicago. III. 45 part al daaaadabilltj Hogs — Sheep — Calve Freight For quality peaches ... gel tree ripened fruit. Now picking Engles and El- Mr. Floyd Denny Dr. F. H. TAYLOR Osteopathic Physician The Injection Trcotmcnt of Hemorrhoids If you have hay to sell, 'Firestone STANDARD TIRES WANTED call FLOYD VAN WIE for highest market price. Woodland, Mich. WANTED- They mean more mile* anil grsatc safety al no extra cost |<> you. Ii set* of four—as low as 11.71 pt- BATTERIES They're built to provldi power for today’* extra acc< As low as 71c per week. AUTO RADIOS Save up to 920.00 on a Firestone Butchering Cattle Phone Feldpuusch Market, On account ot my accident It be necessary tor me to close store until Spring; therefore close out my entire stock of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Pine Lake Orchard* D. B. GREEN a Phone 2240 REGULAR GASPRICE | | (Hr1 fl tfUnULflU MOTOR FUEL �| er- THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER SECT +IMPROVEMENTS HERE. | we found on our arrival Monday I a 1 Hon Cha&* 8 Osborn, a good morning. sends us the Mrs Allerdlng has not failed to * following taken from the Michigan sec the flag is out each morning. Tradesman of Sept. 8. concerning We are iParnlnK new songs and this city and the Improvements be- ' gomc rhythm music * Br JANE CAMERON ing made here: , Our boards are all nicely decorati “Bryant H. Howlg. who was con- ed appropriately for the month, jnected With Uie Tradesman, off and Tiie science class has done severalI have a sad. sad story to tell. ...... on. for about thirty years, writes as experiments and are drawing them - ... .w chivalrous follows from Hastings, where he is and writing out results in note You ... girls all know In how i books. • and helpful the county roa«l boys h°w located: Everyone ■----------------------------has his books now and are? When you're far from home "Hastings still continues tn Im----------------------and tiie old bus refuses lo percolate, prove in a metropolitan way. Not even if there are only a few, we are and you take it all apart and can t long -------— ago the -------Marks stores ‘ moved' ubusy *“- and * *•■ happy, ““ Visitors *are welcome at Shultz put it together again? And you sit over to the South side of the main down on lhe grass in despair? And street, and the building,formerly oc- school, Bcmlta Gates, reporter. along comes a familiar orange gravel cupled by them on the comer East I truck and the boys put Henry's of lhe Parker House pul on a mod- । ~ DOUD CORNERS. Fondest Dream back together and cm front, with-black glass trim­ twist 'er up and you go home re­ ming. and is now occupied by what I 7.1r ___ ___ Mr ;ana Mrs Norris Bergman joicing that Sir Walter Raleigh is known as Uie Kay store, ladies and family and Aunt Lida Neal of didn't live in vain? That his de­ dresses exclusively. On the South Battle Creek spent Sunday at H. scendants all got a job with Barry side of the street the building । Bergman's. county's road gang? Helping fair known as Ute Horton block was Mr and Mrs. Ray Peak and and brunette damsels in distress? much Improved with a new light family of Bhulta spent Sunday altWeil! I might as well gel it over colored brick veneer, and is. occu- ernoon at John Hallock's. with. Somebody iinpd me a dry pied by the Baird cloUilng store. I Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMannls handkerchief. Sniff, sniff! Boo hoo! moved from Uic opposite side of the and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford MrManThey get paid for it It's part of strect. Carveth Ac Stebbins, drugs, । nls and family made a business trip their job Another illusion gone I and the Frandaen ladles’ ready-to- i west of Cloverdale Sunday. Laid away with Santa Claus and wear store both have new fronts. Silo filling is the order of the day 1 the one about the stork. I can't get which wll compare with any you in this neighborhood. over ill see on Monroe avenue. Also lhe I Long A- Moore 5 and 10. two doors' BANNER WANT ADVfk PAV Well, our corns arc back to normal West, has a new front along the ' since the fair. Thc one thing that same modern lines. The red Noon gives more pleasure to tile most lights seem to prevail until at night people ot anything on tiie whole the main street has thc appearance fair grounds is Brownie, the clown. of a street tn China Town. In spite , And what a Dutchy way of ex­ of the city devoting over a half a I pressing It! We saw Brownie rest­ block of space for a parking yard on ing In his trailer, with part of his Ute north side of Court street, on make-up oft and one of our biggest Saturday nights the cars are parked regrets—next to not winning Mickey as tightly as possible for a mile on Mouse—is. that we didn't interview our mam street, and thc crowd sel­ him for this column. Ask him dom starts- home before eleven or what he thinks of the situation tn until the sale of beer stops " the ’Tur too near” East and his SHULTZ SCHOOL NOTES. favorite dish, flowers and If mar­ Our school began. Aug. 30. with ried or independent, et cetera. Oh. an enrollment of 8. five girls and well, it's too late now. three boys. * There are four grades and one Did you ever notice: Take a pic­ beginner. ture of Queen Elizabeth when site We are making a chair for each Isn't smiling and you have Anne child from orange crates and they 1, Lindbergh are being painted red to match our , |' When there are so many apples as work table. Alice Hallock has the best record this year we'll have to try apple sauce with variations. This is what in spelling m> far this month. We all attended the fair on Chil ­ ' I did. Cook grapes and put through । sieve and add to apple sauce. Sweet­ dren's day. Our teacher. Mrs. Allerdlng. at­ tended the Teacher's Encampment Bltualnaaa Smith ™ ‘■“n “• « 1”i'' W' “ Thursday night and Friday. . We are doing a project on trans­ Vl«-«We butler ll U m.rv.lou,urd portation In connection with hisi tory. We are also carrying on a ■ I m»" >• l“» “» . health project by making graphs ; ! nnd Bn^ the lbe kids kids can can eat ent It. It. for each chlld'p height and weight. We Also Handle Oil Treated Each child mnflt a poster showing STOKER COAL Here are some ways of telling some form df Mercke. ' whether or not to clear out of LasI week we took a field trip Michigan for the winter: Indians and made a collection of leaves. We watch the hazelnut crop. An abun- pressed these leaves then mounted . I dance of hazelnuts means an and classified them. ] abundance of winter. We have our several duties to Dealersi'In Wool. Grain. Feed. Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal I perform weekly. We appreciated our new pencil' PHONE 2Z57 ;i A Pennsylvania citizen puts a HASTINGS goose bone in the cellar. In a month sharpener and first aid kit which I , he examines It and If it has turned 1 dark, there will be a long cold winter. If it stays light, the winter will be mild. ! | fARMING IT BY WILLARD BOLTE ]8 J n £ oo. AR Tombstone Inscriptions. HOENIX, ARIZ.—A gentle­ P .00 man took me sightseeing through a cemetery that Champion Lamb Grower of Michigan For three years in a row, Fred Willis of wav up yonder in Charlevoix County, Michigan, won tha state championship for growing the most pounds of lamb per ewe in 120 days* time. His beat record was nearly 138 pounds of lamb per ewe—made In 1934. Ilia flock of over 200 grade ewes—shown In the sketch above—wns flushed on young sweet clover just before mating in October. Lambs were dropped In February and March and were trimmed before they were ■ week old. Tiie ewe flock was carried through the winter on alfalfa hay—and the hay was scattered on the ground lo make them take sufficient daily exercise. Lambs were creep-fed on a mixture of 100 lbs. ground oats—100 lbs. bran—100 lbs. cornnffal— and 50 lbs. oilmeal. 205 ewes dropped 352 lambs—raised Nearly 84% of them—and the average weight of the lambs at time of going to market was nearly 70 lbs. abounded in proud mauso­ leums and stately shafts. I figured he wsnted to show me that rich folks continue to enjoy the utmost luxury even after becoming de­ ceased. How futile and how vain are most tombstone inscrip­ tions. They give the dates of birth and death — events in neither of which tiie departed had any •ay-so — unless he committed suicide. And just ns lhe nv- Irvin 8. Cobb erage graveside eu­ logy is a belated plea for tiie defense, offered after the evidence is all in. •o an epitaph is an advertisement for a line of goods which perma­ nently has been discontinued. Somehow this burying ground stuff reminds me of hired critics of c her men's efforts. Tiie difference between professional book review­ ers and thc other obituarians is that the latter do Uieir work after you pass on. but thc reviewers can't wait unUl you're dead to write your literary death notice for you. » Maybe critics aru to gulhors what* fleas wore to David Ha rum’s dog; they keep authors from brooding on being authors. Handy Passages../ A by-pass like the one shown In lhe sketch to tho right will permit you to pass around a gate without opening it—and yet your stock cannot get through. The end-post of the fence u set as close to the gate­ post as possible—and the two posts that complete thc “V” are set close to and beyond the end-post, thus making a turn too sharp for a hog. Try This on Your Alfalfa Last spring someone gave ten Kansas F.F.A. boys a 100-lb. sack of 45% superphosphate. They divided that sack Into ten parts and each boy used it to top-dress one acre of old alfalfa. Tho results were uniformly startling. Roots grew deeper—the stand grew thicker—the ' y was darker green—and the first cutting of hay rnn as much as a ton more to the acre. Try that on your own alfalfa ami see how it works. More Alfalfa Seed If .. you plan to ... thresh your second crop of alfalfa for ____ seed,,.. it may r pay -t •ou to delay cutting thc the first crop for about two weeks after your neighyou born have finished cutting. This delay in cutting the first crop will likewise delay the bloom period ot of your second or seed crop—anu and an all ot of tne the oees bees in the township will be working in that second crop because no other alfalfa will be in bloom then. It takes bees to make alfalfa seed. Catching Barracuda. EO CARILLO is quite a yachts­ man when not acting for the screen or leading parades. He's our ' rhamplon parade leader. It's got so they don’t dare let a colored fu­ neral go-pasl his house for fear he'll rush right uut and head lhe proces­ sion. On one of those days when there wasn't a parade, he took Victor MooVc and me out on his boat. We caught a mess of slim, yet fragrant flsli. Leo called them barracuda, but, with thsir low retreating fore­ heads and greedy jaws, tiiey looked more like shyster lawyers to me— the kind who chase ambulances and eventually get disbarred. Farm Implement Trailer L Michigan Stats College engineers designed this handy Implement Hill Thl EwS •t . .I,nt-w5 lb. driver KidInn on > beery eullipuker by means of a block and tackle. Grain Weevils Glad. Mnd Artists. ERETOFORE, the glad, mad geniuses, vwho produce niusivtmnster— — gcniusvi. .i.j iiiuuuic pieces of sculpture and painting which resemble nothing on' heaven. ' H earth or in the walers below except possibly some bad dream which these parties had once while feel­ ing pretty bilious, have depended upon lhe ultra-ults among lhe inleUigentsia for support But now one hears divers million­ aires may endow for them an aca­ demy or a gallery—or possibly it's nn asylum for- the more violent cases. Anyhow, there's money be­ hind the cull, and when money gets behind a thing in this country, it usually flourishes, provided thc money doesn’t get too far behind, as happened in 1929. when the rest of the country was trying to figure out what had become of the deposits and investments, which we. of tlic sucker class, had entrusted to our leading financial wizards. Still, we of that same Ignorant mass-group do not have to buy examples of this new school. We don't even have to look at them unless we re in Germany pnd arc escorted to thc official state-run display by a regiment of Nazi storm-troopers. And, aside from Uieir ideas of what constitutes art, it’s said Uiat some of the artists themselves are not really dangerous, merely annoy­ ing in an itchy sort ot way. In other words, they're all right if you dotf t get one of 'em on you. Pugilistic Author*. 'M ALWAYS missing something. On the occasion of one really his­ toric battle between a brace of oi disoisUniuUbed wrllere. 1 y.r«™n«1y kit I * . Uie scene before Messrs. Sinclair Lewis and Theodore Dricscr quit swapping hard words and started swapping soft blows. And it was just my luck to be out here recently when Ernest Heming­ way threw a book—or maybe it was a publisher: anyhow some such hard, knobby object—at Mr. Max Eastman and Mr. Eastman retort­ ed with a tremendous push which damaged Mr. Hemingway not at hl Thc typical writer, po matter how red-blooded his style may be. packs all his wallops in his pen and never in his flsL There have been excep­ tions. Once Rex Beach cleaned out a night club all by himself, but his opponents were hoodlums, not fel­ low-writers. He had something sub­ stantial to work on. Some of my belligerent brethren in lb. wriUn, >“• •» argument, but, on Uie other band. Done of them ever won a fight. Neither did Uieir literary opponents, In tact, next to thc average profesgtonal pugilist, I can think of no one who. in the heat of combat, equals a writer tor showing such magnificent self-control when it conics citter to inflicting personal injury or sustaining same. IRVIN S. COBB. i No farmer would do so half­ witted a trick as to pile a new crop of potatoes in a bin that had a layer of rotten old potatoes in the bottom. But thou­ sands of farmers are nut as i!;.-. careful of their grain bins. Weevils lurk in the old grain and In the comers and crevices, Michigan State College reports that the only safe practice is to remove all old grain—sweep the bin with a stiff broom—scrub the inside of the bin thoroughly with a pound of lye to a gallon of water—and then let her dry thoroughly. A metal or tar-paper lining will protect the grain from rodents. r . . (Wheat for Hogs. \‘ The up in (av "" evidence ’ ’ ’keeps piling -------' 'ivor of wheat as the most efficient grain «i-cu feed <v< for hogs. ... In a feeding test at Purdue Experiment Station it was*foundi.that 05 lbs. of ground wheat -----l-.mh .- -• .—i — a—• made as much pork as 100 lbs. of shelled corn—and saved a thirdof the tankage to boot. World’s Best Egg Layers If you want to siart a fight at a poultry show just ask* a group of the boys which breed of hens lays best. But none of them can deny the fact that, up to thc present time, the official all-time world’s record for a pen of 10 pullets is held by the Rhode Islands Reds—shown below. This pen was owned by E. B. Parmenter of Mas­ sachusetts — and they laid an aver­ age of 298 eggs per pullet in 51 weeks— at the Rhode Island Contest of 1931­ 1935. These 10 pul­ lets laid as many eggs in a year as 40 average farm pullets will lay. ■ j ASSYRIA, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Klein of Mid­ dleville were Sunday guests at the home of their daughter and husband^ Mr. and Mra. Oral Miller of the Ellis district. HENDERSHOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison with other members of the Whitworth family were the guests of Mrs. Lena Lamphcre. on Sunday at Milham park in Kalamazoo. Miss Margaret Garrison spent the week end with her school friend, Catherine Saunders at Bristol Cor­ ners. Mrs. Leo Hendershott was the guest of Mrs. Leon Slocum Thurs­ day in Battle Creek. Mrs. Lawrence Christenson has been on the sick list the past week. Not much news this week after the fair, but plenty of work to get ready for winter. The frost was on the pumpkins this morning alright and makes one hurry the fall har- Friday night. The Roush brothers Hawaiian club of Hastings pre­ sented a very enjoyable entertain­ ment. They have a Hawaiian club at Nashville. Freeport, and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Monroe. Wis.. who have been spend­ ing their vacation with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Haw­ thorne. Sr . and other relatives soon leave for home. The former has in Ute aoodye.r Tire plant. The Briggs Ladies' Aid will hold Please remember to phone In your ,their first meeting of the season on items. Thursday. The Pleasure Birthday organi­ One advantage in writing a 1000,zation will meet on Wednesday with page novel Is that people who want Mrs. Olive Tobias aa hostess. • - to read it have to buy it. You're out Some uncut fields of com were of luck when you try to borrow a book that the owner Is never done nipped by last week’s frost. Farmers have Uie wheat seed beds । reading ready for sowing, which will be in I ( progress soon. i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were ,Sunday callers at Uie home of Mr. I ' and Mrs. Lucas Case of the Bullis ,district. Mrs. Lewis Wardwell of the Bui- ■ Us district who suffered a stroke recently Is somewhat Improved at i this writing. The "Neighborhood Joy" birth­ day organization will meet at the I home of Mra. Hattie Stevens on Friday. . Mrs. Nettle Manby and Eva spent Saturday *— at -t the the home home of of her her | daughter. Mrs Olive Ferris .and family of Fine lake. Mbs Eulah Case spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. An-. na Hewitt and family going from r' there to Bellevue to the Mr. and | . Mrs. Miles Schroder home. I About only "time the modem ■ 1511 FT V 15 V Dll ths 8 frt«nd °f t»»* Banner, J J ■ I.y K A It KE Epi STUDENTS TEACHERS . . easy lo own . . . because I ■AWEEK CLUB WOMEN wi 11 EXECUTIVES DEPENDABILITY SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. a styfe purse and purpose Whatever y<m do. Ij **•«’ > I you II do ii belter A J II w / in Farmers in Missouri examine the persimmon seed. If the tracery on the seed resembles a knife and fork it means a severe winter. If it looks more like a spoon, a mild winter. U up —juMH 00*w«tkl TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE Phone 21: We Deliver I’ve noticed that the squirrels' coats are extra heavy' before a se­ vere winter. And if the ground is just covered with leaves and more keep piling up. you can look for a hard winter. It Is nature's way of protecting its plant life and forest folk. If you want a good plea take eld­ erberry juice and make Ip as for cream pie. using Juice for milk. Sea­ son with lemon and pour in baked crust, cover with meringue and brown. Yum. yum. FAIR LAKE. A baby boy weighing 8 1-2 lbs. was born Sunday to Mr. anil Mrs. Stuart Waters. Mn. Mildred Fritz is caring for the mother and baby. Mr. and Mra. Hatnmle Armour spent Sunday in Battle Creek tiie guests of Robt. Armour. Blanche Goldsworthy and Arthur •Longbrake of Battle Creek and Mrs. Tom Vaccaro and baby of Rock­ ford. Ill. were callers at Lottie Col­ Uster's Sunday. About 25 young ladies met at the home of Miss Beryl Pennock for a shower in honor of Mrs. R. J. Bates. Saturday. Many lovely gifts were given the bride. NM Lancaster and family of Has- ■ tings were Sunday evening callers at H. O. Armour’s. Allen Griffin is 111 at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Newton of Richland, were visitors Sunday at Allen Griffins'. The Bunnell Ladles' Aid will meet Thursday for dinner with Mra. Ed­ ward Campbell »t Gull lake. Mr. Pixby entertained his slater > from Bellevue Sunday. ' And All BUILDING SUPPLIES <0' • Figure it out foryourself......... every woman owes it to herself and to her family to STAY YOUNG! And modern appliances will help to preserve her youth, fig­ ure and'health. Old and antiquated methods of doing housework . . . old or badly worn applianc­ es take an extra amount of energy and demand a toll that can not be cal­ culated in dollars and cents. Every housewife deserves the advantages of modern, efficient ap­ pliances. • Realizing the necessity of a convenient payment plan to make it possible for everyone to enjoy "modern living". The Has­ tings City Bonk installed an In- “1 dustrial Loan Department. This financing plan offers a lower rote than many other types of financ­ ing. often os low as 5 per cent, and makes it possible for you to enjoy the things you need and still save time .. . health . , . and « money. • An Industrial Loan is avail­ able for home appliances, refrig­ erators, ranges, new and used automobiles, trucks, tractors, farm implements, ond many oth­ er things so necessary to "mod­ ern living." • Take advantage of this pro tical, economical way of buyin See your dealer today or stop and talk it over with ut. • You are Invited to oak abo the detolli of this pion. There no obligation. PAINT and OIL HASTINGS S.1"".! CO PHONE 2515 Hi SAVE MONEV and Saw Yourself! Another Pennsylvania man ex­ amines the com at Thanksgiving time, that Is, com standing tn the field. If the ears cling to the stalks, buy some more coal. SHINGLES • ROOFING LUMBER I mother puts her fool down is when the traffic light turns green. SALESMEN PAYS FOB A PORTABLE MADf BY THE TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE WORLD ! FRANK SAGE HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY B. PHONE 2105 "Fifty Years of Continuous Service’ PHONE 2li �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 MT0HSH ii INTERESTING MT Thia year ths county normals pro- stances this latter has Dot proven,even before the child te bom and deavqring to meet the Individual tary of Michigan Education Assoi duoed ..... —k’s. Train- ............................ .--------------------------k-a«teachers — -------’ continues as long as life lasts, and 460 «nd the Teacher satisfactory .. as needs of pupils in education and elation, spoke on the subject of ' Ing schcoi at Fertls Institute turned training did not fit them tor rural even-one with whom he comes in emphasized ths naw trends in *du- itata aid given the schools and ex­ out 350. leaving a shortage of over work. Attempting to solve this prob- contact, whether in the home, cation required to meet th* chang- pressed a hopeful note in regard to 300 rare! teachers To meet thts ietn. the State Board of Education school, church ~or pool hall, con­ ing needs of the ' the progress made in the last few need, many former teachers whose is offering a number of scholarships tributes-to his education. Much of j Dr. George Oeorga Pern. Pern, State state Director year*. yean. He stated, however, that the .certificates were still in effect, bat to high school graduates who will | lhe average indiyldwu’s education of Vocational Education, answered achool* were faced with a trying ■ who had quit teaching, were culled. enter training, far rural teachers in is gained through reading and a questions propounded to him on the situation this year as a result of (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) i jpm t^e ranu and tn many tiie next two yean. half of all our reading Is newspap- (subject of the 8mlth-Hughes act cuts made in the amount of state teachers with Bachelor de-.. He alio spoke of education aa be­ | en and one quarter is magsisines. which provides funds for vocational i aid. The sum originally asked for thM ^^ed m nitro!?’a*nd c/thts tfsw!‘ have been ^r3Uad---1 to ac‘ — «>------------------ — Ing more than— the----------training one -re- The »t>eaker mentioned Uie greai ' education. nnd promised was 47 million dolnrnnbeT^gu a^lrTrural schools <wpt the* P0311100* I” ninny ln". celves in school. Education begin* probltm facing the instructor enDr. A^J re- lars. The legislature cut this 16 J. Phillips, executive sec secre18 BROADCAST OF FALL SPECIALS iOMES THE PRICE OF DI 2 specials: -- v .... ■ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAVC UnlU • COMFORT COMMANDER Hoi Mater The Greatest Sale.of Fine Bedding oflthe Season!' CAR HEATERS What a sale this*will be. Wards are famous for great bedding sales ; ; . but this one will break all records. That's because every item in the sale is’a sensation*.’.».*the finest development In sleeping - comfort.aYou actually save up to 40%. 6” Complete and INSTALLED! 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Beautiful, walnut-grained porcelain cabinet^ Overtire cast iron inner unit with huge 18' ferepot heats greater volumes of air. moistens it. and circulate* it through your home. Entire top, front, and base are ecUd cast iron—long lasting, can't warpl Montgomery Ward COME TO WARDS no mattar what you want—ll WARDS ftar* dootn't hara It Wardt Catalog Order Department will got it IIS-121 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET HASTIN6S, MICH. PHONE 2691 uX?.1- NOVEL FARM OPERATED IN ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP figure*. muLt.ngw cttttaU their programa, in many instances cutting “■* • - — — texthars' gxlgriea. At 13:30 one hundred fifty-one men sat down to luncheon at the Eplacopal parish house, while 35 other* were compelled to gtk their noonday meal e|tewhere, bpt re- ------- - a.------------- Ume , ■■■ _ •«* '* He Raises Wuu Game Birds And pjani EngHah ^aj. . ' ant Grove ' Alfred Jongs, who lives an a farm B little east of Assyria Center, haa taken up a new type of farm work, : He has been engaged to It far some He wJld lurkeyi ChJ_ lowing the luncheon, a faculty 1' nese, Japanese and Mongolian quartette sang two numbers ~ and •"** . pheasants, three kinds of peacock* were enthuiMticxIly applauded. •nd other varieties of game fowls, Supt. D. A- VanBuiklrk then in­ and has a good start toward a large troduced aaveral guests at the grove of English walnuts. He sells luncheon; A- I<nn Brown, president wild birds as veil ** their eggs to of lhe board of adulation; Dr. Geo other breeders. Lockwood, a member of the board. Mr. Jones ha* a flock of 100 wild Ray Branch, president of the Has- turkeys. They would not stay on ttngn Country club and Dean Eu­ his premises if he did not dip their gene Davenport. Woodland. Chair­ wings; otherwise they would "take man Mabie introduced Prof. Frank to the woods," for they have the Ellsworth of W. 8. T. O., Pres. Cole natural instincts of the wild turkey. I and Dean Gates of Knlamntoo Col­ Tiie wild variety differs radically lege. Harvey Holmes? Pres., of M. from thc tamo one. It is much E. A. who spoke briefly of the aims slimmer. Tiie gobbler’s head Is a ot lhe association, and Prof. Cnr- blue-grey instead of red, and the rthers, director of cooperation. tall feathen are a solid brown in­ University of Michigan, who re­ stead of being tipped with white. sponded with some valuable sugges­ These color tones enable the bird tions to the teachers. to do a better job of hiding from A brief business session followed its natural enemies in Uw woods. in which a resolution was unani-* Mr. Jones lias some interesting । mously adopted expressing dissatis­ varieties of pheasants. Three types faction with the budget cut and of peacocks and peahens make an I urging its reconsideration by the interesting sight. The hens *re legislature, copies of the resolution quiet and not at all showy; but the. I were ordered sent to Governor Mur­ male* have brilliant plumage. Their I phy and the legislature. gorgeous fans are formed by spread­ II Ben But, outdoor editor nf the ing the long feathen, which do not I Grand Rapids Press, was then in­ grow from the tai) but from the troduced as the luncheon speaker. middle ot the back. Mr. Jones has Mr. East ta much in demand as a lhe common blue variety, also the speaker and always pleases his au- white and a very rare type known 'dlence. The long enthusiastic ap- as • black shoulder.” Iplause at the conclusion of his adMr. Jone* hu found from his ex­ 1 dress here was evidence that tills perience that hens give far better was no exception. resphs-than incubators tn hatching Stating that he was often tempt­ the eggs of wild fowl. An exact ed to address his audience as “Fel­ tempereture must be kept at the low congenial Fools" hi* later re­ top of the eggs and a cooler one at mark* proved that he was justified the bottom. He finds it quite im­ in such a desire. Speaking of Michi­ possible to adjust an incubator *o It gan and her use of her natural re­ will produce tneae results with eggs sources during the past seventy-five of various sites । years, he said we ijave despoiled and Mr. Jones has a large number of! ruined our land, making our state a young black walnut stock trees, part of the great American Dual which he expects to grntt with Bowl. Mr. East said. “Man ha* gone English walnuts. The tatter trees farther in three generations to Dim are developing but have not reached our state into a waste land than na­ tiie proper size for grafting. Il ture has gone in a.million years in must bo admitted that Mr. Jones the great Gobi desert.” Tiie wealth has n novel scheme for a farmer of our slate is not In Its bank de­ to ehgagc in u n business. He posits, he stated, but in iter basic seems well satisfied with it resources—th? ore tn lhe mines, the after having tried it out. If ltd fish in the takes, and the timber in shall succeed with lhe English wal­ her forests. But this vast wealth nut experiment, aa he probably w|l|, which we once had is rapidly being he will have developed another depleted. Al one time II was said profitable asset for his farm. there was cnodgti white pine in Michigan to last Uie world forever WOODS CL'IJ.ING But this ha* been cut and moved HELFS FUEL PILE. to all parts of the world until to­ Cool nights sneaking up on day there stand*, south of the Michigan farm homes are remalndStraits, but two 80 acre tracts of [ers of firewood needs for Uie wlnpine timber. ter. Whether these reminders are Mr. East further said that wliM Is gentle breezes or are brought to true of the timber is also true ot the mind by the appearance of pan­ wild life of the state. Not many cakes on the breakfast table, die years ago passenger pigeons dark­ firewood problem has some income ened the skies in great clouds and pos*lbillU«t. many acres of land Just south of Wood for firewood should lie ciit Petoskey were occupied by Uiesc wisely. In the words of Ira Hull, birds as Uieir nesting grounds. We extension forester at Michigan Slam trapjied them, shot Uiem. anil in College, woodlot trimming la like every possible way captured them, getting rid of low producing cows chipping them not by lhe crate or culling out non-productive hens. full or barrel full, but by the car •’Cut Uie border trees. These are load and train load to the eastern the ones that are eiUier jxxir trees market. Di 1913 in a zoo in Cin­ scattered through the woodlot. or cinnati the last pair of passenger else they have defects which will pigeons died. ,Tlita rame program prevent them from becoming good of ruthless destruction te being timber,” says Forester Bull. Crooked, decayed or slow grow­ carried on with ail our natural recources. Everyone, regardless of ing trees will make good firewood. residence or occupation, should be Cutting this type of tree will stim­ inlereated in the preservation of ulate the remainder of the lot to Michigan's natural resources. There belter growth. Thus a woodlot properly culled will Increase tha te outdoor blood bi all our veins. The speaker listed three very v|- farm income because Uie best trees tai ways in which the natural re­ in the woods will be making maxi­ sources of our state arc valuable mum growth Information on culling can be ob­ to us. First he mentioned Its value a* a playground. When the pine tained from Uie forestry depart­ forests of tho north were cut down ment al Michigan State College or the land became worthless for the through Uie county agricultural production of crops for a period of agent. One college publication avail­ fifty years. The residents of Uiat able to formers Is called ’The Fann region have been very largely de­ Woodlot In Michigan." pendent upon thc tourist for Uieir sustenance. Fifteen to twenty mil­ Pilgrims, Puritans Were lion acre* of land once covered wiU> Not Excessive in Dress valuable pine foreata is now unfit For reasons of conscience and for agriculture and the tourist and resort industry supports the popu­ economy, the Pilgrims and Puritans lation of that region. The second frowned an extravagance in dress, way tn which our natural resources according to a writer in tha Indiahaare valuable to us te from the finan­ polia News. Massachusetts record* cial end. the money we receive ahow that each aetUer was provided through the careful, conservative with four pairs of shoes and stock­ marketing of Uiese resources, and ings. two suits of doublet and hoeo, the Uiird. the value in human social four ahlrla. one woolen suit (leatheraolvence. Mr..East explained this lined) with extra breeches, two third point by relating an exper­ ience he had some Ume ago when handkerchiefs, one cotton waistcoat, he was Invited to speak at lhe re­ leather belt, black hat, three caps, formatory at Ionia. His audience was a cloak and two pairs of gloves. composed of 1800 men. Uic average In 1834, laws passed by thc Massa­ chusetts general court forbade tho stressed the value of Uie outdoor use of silver aud gold ornaments, life to youth in saving them from lace, ailk and ruffs. Young men a life of crime. He spoke of the who defied thia law by wearing long Boy Scout and like organizations hair and silk were arrested, and and even the CCC camps as valuabe agencies for instilling the love one Hannah Lyman, age sixteen, was haled Into court for "wearing of the outdoors into the youth. Mr. East clotted his address with silk in a flaunting manner." an earnest plea to the fathers to Bgfore th* arrival of th* cavaliers be a real pal to their boy* and the tn Virginia, the dress of southern neighbors’ boys, thus contributing colonist* was not unlike that of the their part to building of true man­ Puritan. As the colonists acquired hood tn these lads. wealth, they began to order ward­ robes from London. In 1737 Col. John Lewis ordered for his ward Mexico claims the heroic stat­ "• cap ruffle and tucker, one pair ue of Morelos, erected oa the Island while staye, eight pairs while kid of Janltxlo In Lake PaUcuaro, Mo­ gloves, two pairs colored kid gloves, relos. is the highest in the world. two pairs worsted hose, three pair* The Mexican government obtained thread hose, one pair silk shoes the spedAcatians of the Statue of laced, one pair Morocco shoes, one Liberty, and then built Morales three feet hlgflvr. The 172-foot Bud­ hoop coat, one h*l. four pairs Span­ ish shoes, two pairs calf shoes, one dha fa the cliff at Bamlan. Afghan­ mask, one fan. one necklace, one istan. is said to be the highlit moongirdle and buckle, one place fashion­ ment in the world. It would tower able calico. four yards ribbon lor 20 fret or more above the Morelos knots, one and one-half yards cam­ figure, although the bttlr of Buddha la diminished by the surrounding bric, one manlua and coat of white string." cliff walk Men among the earlier settlers wore their own hair, tho cavaliers Rarely, If ever. has a record tor drossing theirs In elaborate styles, while tha Puritans and Quakers that of tha American Rad Cron work theirs plain and long to th* after our entry into tha World war. shoulder*. Between May. 1117. and November. 1018. aaya Conivr’a WeeMy. thc WMdcuU lalredacM la IMS •meant reajttad totaled HM.ooo.ooo. John Totter,.of Dorchester, Mass, more then S370.000.000 at which wii made the first woodcut In Naw collected within twelve days. England in 19W. ___ _ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M, 1937 Where Headwork Really Counts COURTHOUSE NEWS Our young people have left for their work in the various colleges.Robert Rugg to Albion: Frederick Granger to the State Normal' College. Ypdftnti: Bernard and Paul• Inc Benawny and Betty Jane Swift rlo the U of M nt Ann Arbor: Stnn'ley Lyons. Dirk Fenton nnd Garnet Peeling to W. 8 T. C . Kalamazoo • John RoberL*on. Robert Smith. Maxine Maclver. Donald White. R< tMTt Olncr. Fred Hauser. Charles Chamberlain and Don Hull to MtcliilgurrSUHv- college nt Lnrndng. Mr. and Mr*. Edd. Talbott, who recently moved to Flint, are both employed in Smith-Bridgeman’.; t large department store. • Wendell Lyons, teacher of history In the Starr Commonwealth .school at Albion, spent the week end with his iiarrrjli. Mr. and Mr. ! RayLfuiiS; • 1 •— i Mra. Metta Morgan, n former I Middleville resident, has been vl*iting Mrs. Flora Hanion and otlief friends in tills vicinity before r<turning to Ponco City. Okla . where Where Sulphur I* Found | While sulphur compounds are j widely spread throughout the earth's crust, the free”’element occurs In . appreciable amounts only in a few (t regions. Low-gra'dc deposits of it are '• found near the volcanic regions of’• Sicily and Japan. Exceedingly pure I bed* of it occtU! deep in thc ground I in Louisiana and T.-xai; here it is ^’toThi’l^ ! Where Idea for Tunneta Started | Ancient Egyptians, observing I siU atreoma enter one aide of a hill and ’ of u» ---------------come out tho other, got thc idea for - undfall landfal ot ‘tunnels. ------- '* They *built “'*’* ,u Uicm -~ into tombi. 'sailing --------- ova BuildcK After them bored tunnel* j New Zealano, .. .to carry or u._< to tha drain water. z. One peo-known ---------------------pic, the Babylonian*, more daring British «hip. than the rest, tunneled beneath tho -found - — -In 1! them Euphrates river. Thu* began tho port nt call In 179t according to a correspondent Ire aux. who named hi red as Mina Baldwin, a former i। melting w... the -...K-.M. sulphur with live 1 ,n »hB Washington th« mmt ....jsteam. . ■ in ,hc Washington Rest, Rc«t of dieof most • captain. Iluon ! arid then pumping it to th* surface 1 fascinating and dangerous of all I -----------Middleville resident. t ,------i: — —tunneling operations, subaqueous— ! 1 Owen KyoiM is ■leaching ut Cold- ■ as • liquid. Mort of the sulphur underwater. water till- year. -.v brought out of thc ground does not secretary. Mr*, pearl Burge**.' Ha»- MIDDLEVILLE. Riley Stories . Mr. nnd Mra. Harman Rigelman and three children of near Camden «PCnt Saturday with his brother, w“” Lewis Rigelman Rev. “ — nnd •* ffamily. — OuraU ot Mrs. F. R. Prlndle one day last wick were Mrs John Cody oi Hammond. Ind.. Mr*. E. H. ' Barber. Mra. Seward Brock and Smild’^Mra K^llTreS PROBATE COURT. Est. William H. OfTicy. Order : THE DIXIE BARBER SHOP. conlirminK »ale enured. After Ground moved the HaaEit. Joseph Tredinnick. Bond ot tings Engine & Iron Works to Bat­ . Adn r. filed, letters testamentary Is­ tle Creek. I wtnt along to help in­ suer . ’ stall lhe machines and put up the Eit. .Susanna Bane. Annual uccounter-shafts. Oretisel met me at count filed, order tor publication tiie depot and said.-Riley, you need entered. Est. Ida A. Wolfe, Order npnointDixie barber shop. He belongs Ur 1ns Adinr. entered. the K of P patronize him." So 1 E:t. Mary S. Mason. Testimony went there und that butcher nearly Mlddk-ville o E 8 Chnptar No. 17 clirap from sulphur mines, but 1* Bled, order determining heirs en­ skinned me alive. He must have Colosseum Goes Wild , yrili observe the annual Past Ma- present ax an Impurity in coal und tered. learned his trade in a slaughter Thc Cola; scum of Rome, a ruined Weekly. Many species are 'Irons und Past Patrons night Fri- petroleum. Est Mary McIntyre. Bond on house scraping swine. When I came amphitheater now two thousand occasional but constant "at dny evening. Refreshments mortgage filed, report of mortgage to the shop Greusel had told the years old. i» to given up to the filed, order confirming mortgage wived and agood tlmf is Anticlpatmillwrights and they gave me thc Notaries Public wild that a whole book bas been de­ entered, renewal bond of executrix horse laugh. 1 said. ■ Greusel. I al­ bt ^bl,C I voted to descriptions of the wild China and the coral snake of filed. . MUs Dorothy Sharp, uaugnjcr daughter u. of ways knew you were a friend of ■SRSYp.~Knd : '" ’ Hartes public. j flowers to be found amid its'ruins. cal South America. ■ Eitt Ella Cronk. Pinal account mine." Hr laughed anl said. -Riley, [Robert -Woodrow Gillett, son of Mr filed, order assigning residue en­ pau it on." So when "Noisy Bower' tered, discharge of Admr. Issued, csand Mi untie Gillett, were .united Hie lumber jack from the pine tate enrolled. in marriage Tuesday evening. Sept i woods came to the Creek. I steered Est Ida A. Wolfe. Bond of Admrx. 14. at the bride's iioyic on Ea»t him to thc Dixie barber, shop and filed. letters testamentary issued. Malu St. betorc u company of 55 ' "Noisy" suffered in .-ilcncc. paid Est. J. B. Fenton. Bond qt exe­ relatives and friends. The ceremony thc barber and said, "Nigger, that cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ was .'.ure a clo.Mf shave, but my j Hilon IkGolln, a native of Mid­ an. performed by R<v iTed Betts sued. order limiting settlement en­ - bread nxc is sharper than your ra­ dleville but a resident of Grand of ori gan, gteat-uncle of the groom.' tered. petition for bearing claims with Mit, Ve.ta Payne acting is • zor and you had better change that Rapids for thc |wi»i flfty-Uve year filed, notice to creditors issued. in­ sign to 'The Dixie Butcher Shop." wait Inirltd in Mt. Hope cemetery brid. in.iid and Bernard Bennway ‘ ventory tiled. Riley said Bower got the name of Mqntfay following funeral .services intteniitiiK lhe groom.- Tiie young Est. Louis Albert Beattie. Order' ,r, CODPlt' have many frU<nd.*> hr this vi- ! 1 "Noisy” in thc pine woods when । In Grand Rapids. Jl<- was u brother ■ relieving surely entered. his cousin "Lumber jack" Charlie of Wm IX'Golin and nearly 8(><; : chilly who with them well In their Est. Mary E Crockford. Will en­ future ----life -----They --------will -------reside --In got killed. He sang "Earth is just years old. --------­ । tered. petition for * probate filed, , a dwelling place, Heaven is tny | Mrs. Albert Williams and dough- ; Grand Rirplds where.both have nan waiver of notice tiled, proof of will , home," at the funeral. And many ter. Mrs. Artliur Ocukes. arc spend- 1 hue positions lor r.v.eral years, filed. order admitting will entered, years thereafter when a lumber . ing several weeks with relatives in : — ■• • • Est Donald D. Hrs*. Order allow­ jack died or got killed, he u.i ; Denver. Colo., and Salem. OregonJ Salt Halls. Tired Feeling Ing account entered. called on to sing. He had such it Mrs. Ws slater. Mr-. Kenyon is । • Many people know the value of ! Est. Henry CrapofT. Order ap­ strong and powerful voice that the j looking after the WilUams horn. ...... sugar us a strengthening fuud. but . pointing Admr. entered. i pine woeds boys named him "Noisy" j during ■ •her absence. • it is nut so well known that common Est. Mabel Colgrovc. Inventory Bower. Song Bird.' ; William Carmaichacl, former salt has great value in banishing filed. | science tcaciier in thc T -K. achool. fatigue. Lack of salt often lead* Est. Ida A. Wolfe Final account One time Frank Black had n • but now of thc Nashvitfe rcliools. to physical weariness and a general filed. Inventory filed. monument and gravtgMone shop in .spent SundaysllliMiddleville ; "run-down” condition, and in rarer Est. Dennis Murray. Finn! nrHastings- and oicuAloHaliy. PririleFr/rientET “ count filed, order allowing account Graves had an item in about "Grave i Miss Wedding, director of the play • cases to Addison's disease, the entered; discharge of Admr. issued. ‘ jStone Black" and nothing was HgK^Ihgh" sponsored.by the La-I dreaded wasting complaint. Chief j nothing to be sneezed at. so theestate enrolled. Symptoms of this malady are nervtwo porters nbove practiced said about It. but one week the TO les' Aid to be given in th- Thorn­ kusness. irritability, breathlessness ! F«t. Jennie orey. Testimony of Plain Dealer read. "Mrs Grave | apple-Kellcgg auditorium Sept. 30 1 freeholders filed, license to sell . diligently for thc All-England Black has organized a Thom- , making h< r headquarters at the 2nd pains over the heart. Exam- I issued, oath before sole filed. half-buslie) basket cany ing । Stone apple Cemetery Circle." and that | Harry Bennett home. I'ination of rufferers ha* revealed a j Est. Florence Murray. Order al­ championship staged annually 'started .something. Block cornered , Mrs Chas. c«x has been spending ' low level of salt in the blood, states I lowing account entered, dlrclutrge of by the Borough Market Ath­ tiie printer and said. "Graves, don't : coiudderaNa^lma th*? past week al The Practitioner, nnd nn extra leu- ' Adinr. issued, estate enrolled. letic Association In London. The : call mr Grave Stone Black in your ptnnock hospital with her mother, spoonful of salt in the patient's diet 1 It in the patient’s diet F.st James Murphy. Order allow- ; prize usually is presented by . pajier any more. My wife doesn't Mrs. Adn Shnw. who has been. Inn claims entered. Charlie Chnplin. Each entrant Jike ' ,,„v it." Graves said. "Mr. Blnck, jvrluiisly ill days. N» relapse takes place pro- ! Est. Frank Leonard. Petition for i must carry at least 12 baskets on j .subscribe for the Plain Dealer nnd | — 2 — 1__ .1.-.' .1.. r /' I Glenn Whitmore, who has been determination” of helm Bled, order i vidcd the di;*t is continued, but ■ Cate of 24 No. 2 cans Doxcn his head. i won’t, call,1you Grave Black Stone Black convalescing from his severe illness should it be ralaxod. thc symptoms ! won't call Stone you Grave 'for publication entered. any more" Black gave him a dol- wan taken with pneumonia and on. Est. Henry CrapofT. Bond of ' HOPE CENTER. mr. lar, out but wnen when uw the r««in Plain weaicr Dealer came isunoay Sunday was move; moved by. ambulance to 1 Admr. filed, letters of ndmlnistra- ; . ............. . ...l,... n I... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of : nut out tli„ the novt next week it it Hn,l had in Inrcrc large '| ....... Pennock hospital where he was ' early june tion issued. T----------------------------------------------- ------------------ -------- ------------------------------- ■Eryp«>«» Fought Army His Service | confined. many' Est. Jennie Orey. Report of sale 1 Nashville were Sunday guests of • capital letters. -Tomb Stone Black previously Mrs. Floyd ।, is taking the Plain Dealer "” friends arc sorry to hear of tliLs Military service was 10 feared , Flovtl McDermott. thLs 1 filed. Case of 24 Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Leonard en--1‘development. ’ and loathed in Egypt a generation 1 No. 2 4 Qc Doxen Est. William H. Couch. Petition been |। Roy Roy Walters, Walter.’,, thc thc agricultural ‘ ago that some peasants would delib- • Can I C for authority for reappraisal filed, tertained an uncle and a cousin; Charles Neilson, who has camping n,t Indian Grove and nah- | teacher, is living on the Mr-, Mary . crately mutilate’ themselves to M- , order for license to sell tinder re-. from Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Clare Ashby spent ing on Thomapple river, caught thc i Russell farm routhwest of town. cape serving; birt even this did not ' ------- ------ — j. cape eervingrbut even this did not । appraisal entered. Cotie of 24 No. 4 Doien Mra. Carri-Carrie KcrmccKernieen. who *•-has 'I aave utCHE for lhe notorious Abbas 1 EM E R, Sylvester. Annual ne- Sunday in Kalamazoo YiMLiiut Mr. )arge.*,t bass he ever caughL nut of j *»ra. 300 I I and Mrs. William Ashby. Thomapple river, measuring 21 i b«en In poor, health •«> for Fasha formed two battalions of self­ count filed. Rev. Seward Walton took his inches, nnd a small muskcllungc 1 years has sold her home to Henrv . Est. Rozcrn Emery. Report of sale ’ mutilated—one-eyed. handles* or mother nnd brother home to Sagl- last week. Dr. Michael Roberts und I Brog, and plans to [pave for PetosGOLDEN filed. ' L,r. .... „.r ,m |»„ Ol ocwoe, «n.-„ ~ wc™ ‘P7'a"’ No. 2 Cans Case of 24 Est. Henry C Benlrd Testimony naw. after n week's vt-ilt with Rev. Dr. Dallstream. who come almost igey tiie fore part of October wnerc Doxen BANTAM Mrs. every hc will her sis^r, sis;.-r. Mrs.' Mrs. -------Coined/o - make use u mat part • every year year from fro.—. Chicago Chicago to to cast cast on on |;Sshe wiii live live with withher ot freeholder* filed, license to sell is- Walton nnd grandmother. Mr*, ------- his Emma Winans. ... .. . -thejrt onntomy which remained | CREAM Minn Aldrich. the Thomapple—--------------river, were Her sister. Mrs. • of fhejtt anatomy which (tied, oath before sale tiled. whoK^J Fred Ashby and family wereSun- guests and enjoyed a good fish din- ■ Kate Mo.*es of Lansing isstaying | whole^J STYLE day guests at the Mr. and Mr*. Hoyt ncr. Six fishermen from Berrien with her'until she goes. ___________________________________ WARRANTY DEEDS. Houldswonii home in Buttle Creek , springs came last Sunday to try!■ Mrs. A. H. Bell nnd Mrs. Max I . ■ Emma I. Butler to T. David Ch ns. Williams Ls very ill at the i Uieir luck. ' Lynd plan to attend the national, - • n Cate of 24 French par. See. 31. Irving Twp. No. 2 Cans Doxcn rbnnuppk. Tlmmapplr. jo i: s convention at Indianapolis J George McDowell. Exec. William j torn,- o, Mn,, Ploy Mctx-rmotl. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne’ and . . . . i thc latter part of the week. H. OfTicy, dcc’d. lo Charles H. Fur- [ ehlldnn moloml ,o 1U.UW B.<ns ,1 ■«. Mrs. Hazel McCaul acted as supI long nnd wife. 80 Ac., Sec. 15,. iu.a.v 1 Thou calm und silent river. , *..e fish .rn love .uvr thee u.ec Jorever.. ‘ply Uachir at the T-K. KhOOl a OCR STOCK of Used Cara Castleton Twp. J,t j ,___________ [.The The ghosts of men who love thee, ponton J®**?!. ^1“,^^ I William Zoe and wife to Frank ' must be redurcri. Prices cut The Heart Is Busy home ec. teacher, -who sin much ns 1/3, Come in Verschut and wife, part of lot 19. । When lhe Thcmapple was supreme, inc Walker, ’’ n ' was 111. । Blk 1. Sandy Beach Park. Yankee | Case of 2' Normally, the heart forces all five and clioow* your bargain. No. 2 Cans Doxen Indian canoe and beaver too. Thc fall meeting of thc Metho- | Springs Twp. quarts of the body's bltxnLthrough ! Alone cai'cssed thy stream, dlst Women's Home Missionary so- I Open Evenings Till 9:00. Lottie Colltstcr to Edward Ban­ the circulatory system about once i Who trod thy trail, cicty of Barry county will be held I man and wife, par. See. 12. Barry ' a minute. This can liucuatc from । Who rode thy waves. nt the Pnrinnlcr Mithodi^t church ; Twp, four quarts a minute when thc body I Oh, Mime were old nnd hoary. Wednesday. Sept. 29. Tins will be Thomas H. Shepherd nnd wife to i- at rest, and nine quarts u minute And some were young. Large No. nn nll-day meeting with pot luck Doxen Earl H. Shepherd and wife, loti 1. during moderate exercise, up to six­ But all have sung dinner. A good program is being 2. 3. nnd 4. part of lot 5 of SliCpteen quarts a minute during violent The story of thy glory. I arranged. Ofllcers arc. President.’ herd's plat sections 5 nnd 6. Orange­ ; All nations know the peace physical exertion. A drop of blood Mrs. Clara Harper. Middleville; | Ville Twp. And beauty of the river Claude H. Smith nnd wife to. can make its round trip through the j They guard them well with law Francis Hooker nnd wife. par. at ■ circulatory system • in twenty-two Doxen nnd love seconds. Each hour, says a writer in To keep them safe forever.— Gun lake. Yankee Springs Twp. 15' Natlonlel Y. Green to Ernest Literary Digest, the heart swishes Morrill. con I W Leighton nnd wife. par. Sec. 5. a barrel of blood through thc body, Prairieville Twp. seven and a half tons of blood a Room for Explorers Case of 24 Rose Kastead nnd Tliomns Kns- . day. Doxen Thc great wilderness territory ac­ tend to Warren Bern nnd Zoah i In twenty-four hours thc heart per­ cessible at Sun Valley Lodge in Bern. par. Sec. 32. Hope Twp. forms work equivalent to lifting a Idaho, is greater in area than Mas­ Harley B. Andrews and wife to; one-ton elevator lo a height of eight sachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Elwood Cooley nnd wife. par. A. W. Island together. It boasts a chain ' stories. Phillips Add. Nashville village. No. 2 Can Doxcn of mountain lakes so numerous nnd Claude H. Smith and wife to I Francis nnd Gertrude Hooker, par. U. S. Uses Much Sulphuric Add 1 remote that many have never been Sec. 31. Yankee Springs Twp. Every man, woman nnd child in mapped or even named. Frank Kohler lo United States of the United States accounts each America, 80 Ac., Sec, 35. Maple year for the use of seventy pounds , Use of Core Drills Grove Twp. of the oily corrosive liquid weighCore drills are used by mining DINTY MOORE BEEF Harriett L. Williams to United ing fifteen pounds a gallon known ns 1 engineers to obtain a detailed picStates of America. 10.54 Ac. Sec. 4. STEW. 1 Vi Lb. Can - sulphuric acid, according to Uie i ture of what lies under a given piece Orangeville Twp. । of ground. Artie A. Densmore et al to Frank | American Chemical society. VEGETABLE SOUP M. Hazel, lot 396 Hastings City. Frances Briggs to Belva Briggs No. 2 Can —— -Edger, lot 1073, Hastings city. Fancy Sliced, No. 2 con, 20c; Dox. $2.35 Henry Ragta and wife to Mnrthn ; Rcplogie, part of lot 20. Cloverdale Mild Wisconsin Colby Crushed, No. 1 Can 9c; Dox. -----$1.07 village. . CHEESE. Lb.--------------------- -fcfc Adah P. Miller to Aben E. John­ Crushed, No. 2 can, 19c; Dox. $2.25 son and Emil Tyden, lot 1124. Has­ tings city. Gems, No. 211 Can, 13c; Dox. $1.53 Oriental Bean Hastings is faced with a house shortage, rents arc QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Sprouts, 3 ^2 au. few Horace E. Hall, Exec. Est. of higher and money invested in Real Estate brings a LiuJI if NEW 1937 PACK, FINEST GRADE CANNED FOODS C. THOMAS STORE'S FINER QUALITY CANNED FOODS WITH NATURE'S HEALTH, FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS SEALED IN. THE PICK OF THIS YEAR'S PACK IS HERE. PEAS ■ Out They Co! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN OR CASE THIS WEEK AND SAVE! SWEET PEAS 1.40 2.78 GREEN GIANT PEAS 2.00 3.98 98' 1.95 CORN BEANS TOMATOES TOMATOES 3(O,25' 10 1.17 2.33 1.95 3.o,25' 98' £ 10 ASPARAGUS e ®l 1.95 3f„ 25' 98 n Fnl WF 1.18 2.35 1.75 SPINACH iXo cN;„2io 1.14 2.27 CARROTS K 3f.,25' 1.95 98' 4 PINEAPPLE 15' 10 99e THINK! Heredia M. Hinchman to Sarah B. Hall. 20 Ac.. Sec. 9. Hastings Twp. Christopher A. Mcrlau to Mary Chandler, lot 32. Sup'ra. Plat of Long Point. Prairieville Twp. good, sure, safe return on your money. Most sav­ ings institutions can pay you only 2 per cent. 9’Zi acres out on Hanover directly across from the Auto Tag Inn, row of Maple trees that took 50 Strange Vinegar Bill Vinegar provides the story of per­ haps the strangest bill ever paid. This bill was auctioned in London recently, among a mass of historic­ al documents. It was a 52,000 pound account paid In 1639 by Louis XIII of France for "vinegar to cool his Majesty's cannon," relates London Answers Magazine. That was a I years to grow, on thc pavement, has to be sold, price $1200.00. crude sort of vinegar—little else but sour beer. Brewers sold it oil cheap. ' just as butchers sell oil scraps of I We can sell you houses and lots from $600.00 to $10.000 00. meat. But thousands of men were unable to afTord/anything else. In Uic reign of Hertry thc Eighth some London laborers went on strike until they were granted an extra penny a day for a "noon's quench" of vinegar-beer. ; j ■ , i , Black Death in Europe The disease known as black death , raged In Europe and Asia in the Fourteenth century. It was preva­ lent in England from August, 1348. ■ to Michaelmas, 1369. During tins period in some places two-thirds of tho total population died. Hecker estimates that during the period ot the .black death one-fourth of the population of Europe, or 25.000,000 people, died In Europe alone. . We have income properties all ready to rent, have large houses with thc plans all drafted to make apartments of them. ESTATE HEATROLA HAS MANY FRIENDS! No matter in what home Estate Hcatrola is placed, it is sure to make friends with all who come in contact We have farms, 3 acres and up listed at great bar­ gains. If you do not make money now during the present rise in value, blame na ano but yourself. with its wonderful! heating powers ond heat distribut­ ing possibilities. If you are not satisfied with the way your heated, come in and let us show you home why is Estate Hcatrola will do the job with less fuel. You absolutely take no chances on Estate Heatrola, THINK! as we positively guarantee it to be satisfactory in every way or you don’t pay for it. Come in and let us tell you of some of your neighbors EARL R. BOYES who have one, and ask them how they like it. Slabbing Bldg. MILLER FURNITURE CO. IKonl ENtate Broker - Phone 2659 “The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself.** HASTINGS RHONE 2226 PEANUT BUTTER, Pal Brand, 2 # jar 23c MACARONI, Elbo Bulk NAVY BEANS HANDPICKED klAAtM EC riNK MEDIUM. NOODLES broad 3 lbs. 17c 2 Lbs. 9c Lb. Pkg. 14c PANCAKE FLOUR PS'S! 25c AUNT JEMINA Pancake Flour, pkg. 12c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 3 Lb. can 23c CAKE FLOUR, Faree Fluff, 5 lb. bag 28c HERSHEY'S Baking Choc., I Lb. Bar 12c MOLASSES, Aunt Dinah, No. 2j can 15c GINGER CAKE MIX DROMBDABY Pkg. 21c SPRY SHORTENING, 3 Lb Can 61c CAMAY SOAP IVORY FLAKES Large Bar 6c Large Box 24c Vegetable Chop Suey And Can OR* Noodles---------------few Old Dutch ClaanMr 3 con, 23c — 6 COM 4! FRENCH'S BIRDSEED With Fr«« Bird Biscuit Containing Y»a»t 4 Package--------------I ■ BIRD GRAVEL 9 KIRK'S Hardwater C SOAP c.thomas sto WILFAl 130 W. STATE STREET S => �■ I ■nn habttxcs danni*. rncMnAT. ffiTtanai tt. nn - Bunday aft- I and Geo. Brown will move to town Rev. L. p. Burkey occupied tha | Mra. B. Stlmel of Grand Rapids and one daughter Velma, who Is a Alton Rogen was a PRAIRIEVILLE. LITTLE RED BRICK. pulpit at the North Irving Wesley- vlsltad her sister. Mrs. C- B. Bax- nurse tn Harper hospital. Detroit. ernoon “ -------* " guest al the * home of Mr. In the near future. Mr. and Mrs Emery Baker of ' Ida Fetchsr and son Ray visited — church -*——Sunday ---- --— ----------Mr. and Mrr E a Burkey Of an evenng. Rev. ter and husband Friday aftembon. Their many friends here unite in and Mrs. Paul Townsend of South her sister. Mra. Oliver Gross a few _ j ... > — ----------... 1— j _» the wlsbf5 on this anniversary ocAnnouncement is made of t Crocker wUl preach next Sunday■ Woodland. Delta, Ohio, and daughter Ruth of and Mra. Silas Doster and Mr. and days last wttk. marriage of Lester Blough of Bowne ------cnslon. erentrg. Rev. and Mrs. J- I. Batdorf andToledo were Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Jake Johnson Wednesday and i Callers at the Chas. Woodruff -.-.-.—u.— Leora ,------ *— *“ Rev. Caibert Holstein of Hunttnj- granddaughter Ambs visited BUuata Of the former's brother, L. Thursday , * Sunday were 'Mr. and Mrs. W. K alaaon. with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bemadlne Hoffman, young-.. nnd Miss Beulah Fahrni of Lowell. 'home Aroold StMcn, of Grand Rapids. Mt- daughter of Rev. and Mr*. An-.' The wedding took place in Elkhart, ton.-W. Va, sister. Mrs. Emmor at th; home of the former's sister. F. Burkey and family.• Saturday Bunday guests of Mrs. David Deal Meric Coolejr-and family. Mr. arid Dentine of Charleston. W. Va, and Mrs. Luella Wells of Union City, night and Sunday guests jvere also were Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Deal. Mrs. Lawrence Cooley and Mr. and viiu ‘iiiJJ h°s' ? Sdi'S'SSS « SoUngtwAil-. md, on Sept. 4. . [ Everyone is invited to tho Revival nephew. Joseph Holstein of Logan. Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Ricca of South Grand Ry ids;-Mr. and Mra.'Chas/Mrs. Dan Allerdlng. Victor Sisson Sunday afternoon. ear ____________________________ services which began Sunday eve- W. Vo, were over night guest* of Mra. Mary Hooper U spending Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey Deal of ! ’* Freeport; Mr. and ■* Mra. ’* Mrs Forrest Potter and Mrs. Dale Mra. Emma Sisson accompanied . Thursday ning at the Pleasant. Valley U B. them home for a vtstt. । bR of damage church. Rev. Mabie Nagle of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer Mon­ the week with her sister, Mrs. Fan­ and daughter of Hastings were also Emery Fox and son of Lake Odessa Roush were Sunday callers at the Sunday guest*. day enroute to Owosso where the nie Spaulding at Hastings. and Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palmer of hemes of Mrs. Rebecca Craig and Honoring the return of Rev..and h* Wlnk wln. lotte la the evangelist. latter win enter the Bible Seminary. John Fish. Jr, of Lucas came to Jack Simpson is now employed Hastings. Mrs. J. I. Batdorf to lhe pastorate 4 Word has been recef-• *-------Wm. Strausbaugh. Mrs. J. I. Batdorf to the pastorate tar'is'near ‘ Word hn3 becn r*«lv<!d here of Frank D. Brayton was In Orand (he home of his uncle. John Fish, by the Oldsmobile Sales and ServMn. Dori* Hyde. Mrs. Hazel McChas. Woodruff was a business Of thc local U. B- church for their rvm.trt MilUr » fnnwr Frwrrort the ’"■'TioBe on AUgUst 28 at Grand Rapldn and Hastings on business nnd Wjfe Saturday and returned ,co Grand Rapids. Klbbln and Mra. Irene Japhet at­ caller in Battle Creek and Lansing third year, about thirty members L*J«e of Mlrtam lrU Warfield of Monday. home Sunday accompanied by his Ralph Moore and Bert Beam. Jr, tended the Teacher’s meeting at one day this week. that city H|v to rn peonard T-nnnnrrl Carlton Hnrltnn FrcePrr-O. and friends tendered them a re re-- .bo>. Visited his aunt. Mrs. Ghas. that Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Fol- J parent*. Mr and Mra. Byron Fish were Sunday afternoon callers at Clear lake (Kellogg Foundation) and Bunn and family last week. From Howard Martlri of Dowling spent ■SS“h W SrtSjW!'«nE?. him ■he'^nl-S'Bunin.mg Eh» man ot Kalamazoo \The ceremony lis. formerly of Filmore district, nt who hud visited relatives here the , the Wm. Moore home south of Haa- Thursday evening and Friday. the week end with Bernard Ham­ A pTWiim « m“lng. Ld eonJU ’ v-t.rln.ry coun. >t I was performed by Rev. Samuel tings. Mra. Russell Lewis returned to mond. । Large of the Methodist church. Mnrtln. a son. Walker, Jr, on Sept, paid week. Mrs. Ellen Sees? la spending tiie I jOhn Wolcott and sister of Nash- her home from convalescing at her tests and a song by the ladies’ trio M- S. C. ________ ____ The bride was a resident of Frce- 11Mr. and_____ Mrs. Warren _Bolton. Among local prize winners on their week with Mr. and Mrs. Semlnh I V|Ile were Sunday afternoon callers parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sen- Lewis and Boyd were Sunday dlnThe Walton store building, oc­ port for some time, being employed was enjoyed and a lunch of sand­ ,the Mr. Mau.t. Roger.' home. wiches. doughnuts and coflee were cupied by Cress’ store is being by Dr. Pultz during his residence uhlblu .1 lhe B«rnr county M Km ol Irving. slba nt Middleville. ntr guests of Warren Miller's near were; Mrs. Asa Steckle for her! painted white and will be a marked Mr a * ’ d Mrs. Charles Overho.t. : B cr t Beam of Indianapolis, who here. Local friends extend heartiest' served Rev. nnd Mrs. Batdorf were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers, ac- Clarksville. oest wianea. .. dahlias. Neil Newton and sons. Mil- son Hubert and daughter Evelyn has been ill at the home of hi* sls- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | Bernard Hammond Is driving one the recipients of a shower of gro­ Improvement. best wishes. Misses Alice and Agatha Kunde Miss Rose Marie Simmer, sister ton Buehler. Geraldine Buehler, were Sunday guaste of their son t„, Mr» Chas. Moore for several ham White of Cressey went to Al- (of thc school buse*. ceries. ' The Wesleyan prayer meeting have returned to their work in De­ ■of Mrs. Robert Hunter, who attend- Pearl Cook, and the Jones' school nnd brother. Galen and wife near | weefc,t remains about the same. He legan where they enjoyed the surOur school enjoyed a day's vacaByron Center. ls h. u _a _.i. of ;Jthe ._ prise party given . Mr. and Mrs. tion Friday due to our teacher atcenter. is confined ja to {the bed mast was held at lhe home of Mrs. Ruby troit after several week's vacation ed school here last year, is a sen- 4"H club, congratulations! We are informed that n family Mr and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and tjme Lewis on Tuesday evening and was wilh their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. lor tn Clarksville High senool this George White by .^neighbors and tending the W. K. Kellogg encamp(year. by the name of.Krauss are moving , Alton Roger* attended • party at I r /v. and Mr, j. en. frlends. F. Kunde. well attended. Rev. nnd Mr*. J. L L.. IckM Ickes ,were ment held at Clear lake. ’ Jacob Gless of Bowne and daugh- into the rooms over the Brunner tr Qf . L. L .A y1” Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a^nd Mra. Rogers atMorris Calkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morri* liter Mra. Vivian Anderson spent store. Mr. Krauss Is a brother of : Hefflebower at Clarksville Saturday Mrs. Gall Lightfoot. tended Mr*, •'ndrd the thi* 50th snth wedding wrddlncr annivernnnivrr- called i-n1t«d on nn the tin, latter's Intfar'a mother. mnl' -Sunday with another daughter. Miss the Mr. Krauis who recently pur- 1 evening^ . . The The Freeport Women's Literary sary sary of the -brothers-in-law Eli Henry to Lacey, who has been _____ , .. ... Freeport Women's Literary of latter's the latter's -brothers-in-law Corrine Gless in Kalamazoo, and chased the Huwk residence near the Rev. Fem Wheeler visited at the C|ub mert al the home of Mr*. L and .... sisters. and — Mr. ._ a Mrs. -George -------1 quite III. Mrs. Gless who has been visiting schoolhouse. ,. 1 ,T,e °* ~ nn,,SIr' ,I'.‘n.ls R- Wolcott last Thursday afternoon. White of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. „-------------------------------- -------- —l Robert Tyler and friend of LanMr. and Mr*. Frank Mohler -of , at ---------------------Camden from— Monday till Wed- The Sunshine Ladv from th? William «*»•'•------ -- - -v— •* — I ung called on Mr. and Mra. Arthur relatives In Chicago joined them and Mr. a.;d ■ White -» of Cressey where tha Muskegon. nc'day of lastweek. week. Mulleriwamg Baking co01of Grand Rapid* rremw* returned home with them. Muskegon. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Frank nc ’day of amner couranunapuu zneaeroutes arc I1 Tyler Sunday. event took pmcc place These couples are . Bunker Wordreceived weeive-t »mn, rv^. ADLur"?“ AtnpiQA ? surely Anniversaries. Bunker of of Alto Alto were were Sunday Sunday guest* guests Word from MIm Dorogave asandwich demonstration. to becongratulated ontheir Married nt the age of 17 years in of the ladies' mother. Mrs. Estelln thy Seifert, formerly of Freeport. iunch wa* served. ~!drr. “cddlr.-. double goldenbroth wedding. TwoSassafras broth- : In Medicine Johnstown. Pa, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan- Cress. ftatea thnt she is taking up nurse's ------------Rosser and• — - -------------»-•— living to enjoy Percy Herb Norton • era and- --------two sisters The Toot of sassafras very early lei Weaver of near Elmdale obMrs. Mary McCarty, who lives training ct the Buffalo city hus- were Sunday guests at the Guy Sea- ■ fifty year* of happy married life. In American history became an Im­ served their 63rd wedding nnni- near Harris creek, suffered a very pitni. in Buffalo. N. Y. ’ mon home to Sparta. May they enjoy many more years , portant article of medlelne. It Is versnry on Wednesday of tiffs week, painful Injury last Thuraday when ; All the local teachers were in „ Thompson 1Ilomp50n 01 Miss Agtl Agnes of na»Has- together. sometimes called thc "ague tree” A family gathering in honor of the her "hand became caught in the attendance at the Barry County ungs gp^ :he week end with her I The home* of thc farmers north | occasion was held at thc home on wringer of an electric washer. The Teneh*r« Tencher's wneamnmont Encampment nt r-i Clear M-grandparents. ------ a---------- .. . nf .----------------Mr. and-------Mrs. George . ._u nnd — west her arc enjoying their as a decoction of its bark was sup­ WX. IIUILHIII A posed to cure that disease. Sassa­ Sunday became some of thc chil- liand was teidly cut and bruh-ed and Ink- Thursday night nnd Friday. Thompson. ! electricity. dren could not be present later, she was brought to th? office of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. E- M Batdorf of Mr. nnd Mrs.,wm. Mishler and I George M. Woods. Jr, enters the fras tea, an illusion ot the young Born in Somerset county. Pa, in H. S- Wedel" when* it waa dressed, Rudyard. U. P, came Monday for n daughter Gwendolyn of Bowne. Mr. State Normal at Kalamazoo a* n 1 shoot* and roots, has long been a 1857. they were married jBept- 22. and she i* getting along nicely al week a visit with her sister. Mrs. and Mrs. Orville Kokx and daugh- freshman Monday. favorite remedy for colds and a ton­ 1874 and came to Micfflgan 57 prcr-ciff. John Fish nnd other relatives and : ter of Bellevue were Sunday dinMr. and Mrs. Howard Patton of | ic, being sudorific and a stimulant. years ago. settling on a farm known Mrs. Ellen Secse entertained thc to look after some work al their ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Missoula. Montano, and Mr. nnd as the Manassa Miller farm, three ladies of her neighborhood with a ; farm near Lake Odessa. Thaler of Campbell. Mra. Bert Patton of Delton were' Ca..k, MOST Rev/Miss Wheeler will go to Chi­ miles cast of their present home, chicken dinner nt her homo Inst Sunday callers al the home ot Thi«Mdav colters nf Mrs. ,8arnh VARIETIES cans Mr. Weaver was 80 years of age list Tuesday. Tho«e present were Mrs cago dti Oct. 11. for a ten day's Mr. and Mrs Gearge Tiiompson Smith and Mrs. Mary Polley and January nnd his wife wns 80 in Ed. Coats. Mr*. Mary Hooper and coune/in Pastoral Psychology. This were Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Bunker of Friday Mrs. Charles Mullen and I8oi. tomato sauce work its sponrored by the W. K. Alto. Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Mbhler , Mrs. Ada Cortright of Otsego called, August. They have five daughters; Mrs. Harry Boughncr cans Mrs Austin Erb ol Alto. Mrs. Mr and Mr'. F. C- Tabberer. Mr. Kellogg Foundation who is sending of Muskegon. Harry Boyd Thoinp- ] *'■ Mr. nnd‘ Mrs. Vaughn •~u~ Mott of ' Leon Howk and Mrs. Rec Wilcox of nnd Mrs. H W. GosCh. Mr nnd eight preachers from each ot the son and Billie Ransome of Hastings. Pentwater were visiting relatives Freeport. Mrs. Fannie Draper of Mrs A B Fish and Mrs. Mary counties In which the Foundation Hie L. A. S. will sene a chicken here over thc week end. Mrs. Mott Grand Rapids and Mrs. Duane Dodge were among those who at- functions. All expenses nre paid and supp;r In the M E. church bose- will remain for a longer •lay ‘ , • b^i. Krauss of Elmdale, one son. John tended the s*rvlce nt Pleasant Vai- I tpeclfttiy conducted tours each aft- mcn ment. on Wednesday evening. Sept. Vaughn returned Monday. ernoon will include the main points starting nt 5 30 Weaver of Hasting', also eight ley Sunday evening, i Mrs. Frank Hughes and sons. ■ grandchildren and eighteen greatMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins of Interest hi the city, cr.gratula- . Alva -------: cant Moore - has sold his Sunoco Charles nnd Rankin, Mrs. Belle grandchildren. Mr. Weaver has one (Wilma Helrigle) nnd daughter Whm ur' w J . , s'-nnon wm aioorc station ano and resiaencc residence io to Wm Moore Mullen and Jane. Fred J. and-Cha*. brother. Moro of Johnstown. Pa, have moved from Grand Rapids tn rJ" ULlh! of South Hastings. Alva ha* leased Hughes nnd Uieir guests from souUi cucumb r sliced n orntng service and Sunday school a phflllp* M station nt Cadillac Dnkpta also Mrs Ethel Stebben. and Mrs. Weaver has one brother. Batte Creek. Mr. and Mr* Mose J Stahl of Clarksville. Mr. Helrigle and daughter* Donni :inrt 'i ’i" Methodist church with a anjj W(th hi* family will move spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs and Mrs. Weaver were registered nt Mrs. Lals Usborne. vteitod them special speaker. A more complete there sp?nt Alfred Anson of Cooper. This is a . in „.a short time They . „v_, ...... Effective Uie Ionia Free Fair thi* year os the Sunday in their new home, ncernm will be given later -th- past past few few weda weeks at at CadiUae Cadillac yearly event with the Hughe* fam­ Sunday, September 26 oldest married couple in Ionia Mrs. Mattle Paddock of Delton, Mbs Ruth Schurman of McBain owing to Alva's prepared .............. *— hay fever nnd since fly. county. Their many friend* in this Mr. and Mrs clem Munger of Bat­ spent the week end here with iier he klt mu_.h b?tt<.r there, they Mrs. Paul Nagel of Gun lake* community extend their best wL-Jiea tie creek were Sunday guests of Mr sister nnd broUier-th-lnw. Mr. anu , decided to make that their home. spent Thursday with her mother.)' on this occasion. 1and' Mrs. Wm. Klemp. Mrs Erart Ardte. enrouta to Kai- Tbc new owner and wife will have Mr«. Verne Calthtop. 8:45 A. M. Mr. and Mrs Wm C Anderson nf . Mr and Mrs, Howard Batdorf amazoo where she enters W. S. T. > an auction sole at their farm on 1:20 P. M. DURFEE. Alto, until last spring residents of ।and children and ’John Harkness c ... Saturday and will move to Freeport •A-lb. 5:30 P.M. Sunday callers at Edward Rlc-'si Mrs. Maude Rogen nnd daughter ^n. They have one daughter. Mar­ Harris Creek, will celebrate their ■were Sunday dinner guests of Uieir old ngush golden anniversary on Oct 3rd. parents and grandparents. Bev. , Marguerite. Mrs. Hunderlock and • garct. who graduated from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Shuriow 1 10:35 P-M. nnd family of the Striker dlstrfc'.' They will hold open house nt their ;and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf. Mrs Roy Nag hr were Hastings vis- high school last year, Arthur Palmer, Elizabeth and Coral L Mrs. Charles Price and Mrs. Wm. itors Friday afternoon. | . home on Utnt day from 2 to 5 and To Bottle Creek: Woodman ol Orangeville. Mrs. Mary [ from 7 to 10 in the evening, and ; ........... r .... A number <m local ladies are atSOUTHWEST CARLTON. 9:30 A. M. Invite their friends nnd relatives to ,nnd Mrs. Jake DePriestcr of Has- tending a Dr*tfict w. F. M. S. Rally Mr. and Mrs. Levant Yeager and Rirc returned home with them to 1 call during these hours. Mr. Ander­ tings Thursday afternoon. nt Trinity Methodist rhurch in son of Rochester. Minn. spent the assist Mrs. Floyd Palmer with can-. 1:55 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. Mr. Grand Rapids today (Thursday). son Ls 76 and Mrs. Anderson Is 70. past week with her parents. Mr. and ning. *4:40 P. M. 'Die pupils enjoyed a vacation ■ •we are informed that a deal has Mrs. Lafayette Usbomc. Mr. and They were married in St. Patrick's -. ... . . — Wm. — Dukes and• son — Dal6:55 P M. Catholic church to Bowne. Oct. 3. were Sunday dinner guesLs of Mr. been closed in which Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs Keith Marlowe of Grandville Friday while the teachers attended !a meeting nt Clear lake. --------a------- all of ----------------ani( Mr;. Ril]ph Kyser of near Iz>••10:15 P.M. Wolter Hnnnnoi'd become the own­ -pi nt Bunday afternoon there. 1887 and spent their married lin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and life until Feb. 32. 1937 on their ers of the Brown farm south of Mrs. Jay Naylor of Grand Rapids Daily except Bunday. farm at Harris Creek. Thev have Mrs. Eliza Knowles, who has been Jones' school and Mrs. Inna Brown , 'pent from Tuesday ... to Sunday , children and Miss Flossie Foster of St. Louis. Mich., were Sunday Sunday only. five sens. Leon and Joe of Bowne. visiting at the home of her son acquires the Hammond property In with her sister. Mrs. Eugene Nichols, cakes William ot Butte. Montana. Bums Woodrow in Battle Creek, was town, known as the L. R. Wolcott I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster P1?,’;. of Flint, and Howard of Lansing home the first of thc week. house. Mrs- Browp and daughter Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Barry and Nor­ nnd family Miss Foster remained mnn spjnt Sunday with Mr. and. tor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger spent . -----------1------- — ■ Mrs. Lester Warner of Woodland. fig >!»■- Othe week end at the home of Uieir ~~ -t—1—Mcata> (Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry nnd Nor- .•on Donald Geiger in Saranac. j jman nlw called nn Mr*. Nina Bar- • yb,Le°iv O' and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry J Education's Proper Aim and children of nouthetist Carlton* 2-lb. There are certain duties and loyalSunday, evening. • pkg. lira toward our native land common Mistakes—Everybody to every citizen, and education TRIO CAFE “When any one tell* me he hover must have such a direction as to I can makes mistakes." said Uncle Eben, enable every citizen to fulfill his , Hastings Phone 2137 • he's makln* one. right there in duty toward his fatherland.—KosboHle stffh. thinkin' I's ginetcr believe him.’? .FI.au CHOP SUEY X tninniis A 1 Freeport j * IObP Products ai SALE soups Baked Beans Baked Bean, W 2 2 25c 2 27c 23c 25c Chili Sauce Baby Foods .............. Pickles V * । Tomato Ketchup . . 2 te 37c Spaghetti . . ■ 3 25c 'I Kraft's Cheese IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES 3 25c - 2i.ri9c ... Gold Medal Flour .... $1.03 Pillsbury Fleur $1.03 A & P Soft Twist Bread . . . 8c Bokar Colles 23c Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 25c 4 39c 2 ® 17 2 X. 21c Lux Efekcj ............. 9' if 43c Lipton*, Tea 23c Rinso . . . Sunsweet Prune, .'.... 21c Wyandotte Cleanser. . . . I LaChoy Sauce................. . I Lamoy combination .... LaChoy Noodles 19c 29c 17c LaChoy Sprouts ..... LaChoy Vegetable, .... Dromedary Date, . pitted 18-oz. 9c 18-oz. can 7*/4 >01. 27c Wright', SILVpol5hEAM............. Ann Page coniest^tem 23c . Dreft. ...... 13c 15, American Family Flakes. American Family Soap 10 q>jar Ige. pkg. Ige. pig. 23c ban 55c 33c 23c Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Pl9- 15c Gerber's Baby Foods 3 cam 25C roll 1OC boHle 23c Paper Towels cross . Vermont Maid Syrup . N. B. C. Cookie,®? PEACHES U.S. No. I Elbertas 2 In. *I.I9 BUSHEL POTATOES GOLDEN SWEET E 9 lb*. I *1 MC APPLES Fancy Cooking |Q A‘P IfrobD stores! BUS DEPOT STOP SHOP SAVE STEAKS S 25 BEEF R0AST19 CHOICE CUTS NONE HIGHER BOILING BEEF =I2!‘ Fillet-Haddock^ PICNIC HAMS - 23 SMANKLESS 4 to 6 Lb. Average Lbl. STOR€S| ' P&P FOOD STORES The Telephone Guards the Flock Dwtbvction was hovering over a pasture near Vassar, Michigan. There, during u heavy rain storm, two vicious dogshad gotten in among a flock of 40 sheep. Thc pasture could not he seen from the farmhouse; and the sheep, Mealing in terror, raced around the field completely at thc mercy of thc pursuing dog*. Suddenly help arrived. The farmer and his two *011*, armed, came juit in time lo rescue their flock. But they did not come by chance. A neighbor had notfccd the sheep's danger — a neighbor who had a telephone. . . . Today the telephone is more than a convenience. Often it is a uvior of property and life. % Ki^kB (An tclunl Incident on record In our filet) MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23, MT DELTONFFi’ge I TH* annual meeting '* th* Com­ munity ciao dub wm neia held xonaay Monday eveave*» * a'. r . mumiy ning. September 13. and Uie fallowing’officer* were elected for the en' suing year: >m!dent. R. O HanGardeners watching leaves turn ,on. vice-PrMldcni Mrs. Leon brown are getting trowel* in action Leonard; Secretary, J. L. DanUls;1 td beat the lime of Jack Frost with Treasurer. Mr. Unal Hower*. Mr*7 Gardener/ uent tint troll at any apeclmen or house plant* that o Hughe*. Mr*. Loyal Flower art worthwhile to nurse In the Bnd John AdX were appointed houAe to deCi(ie. whether or not, moving A few-pointer* rounded up by C.1 picture* *hould be continued E Wildort, in charge of floriculture ■ through the winter month*. studies at Michigan State College. | 8<.h00| cl0Md for Uie day Frimay save grief for the man or d.iy to give the teachers an opporwotnan gardened lacking In expar- lunUy .fund lhe county maalience. Pmnter flrst on the list 1* DjTl Selr TluS m »SSto limit the size of the catch. "Pot up Uie most desirable plants, but do not take in more than wfll have room in the house or that can be tended correctly." say* Wlldon. Most potted plank* should be potted up bi aa .small a pot a* the root system will allow. Fuchsias and geraniums will go Into five or six Inch pot*. Jerusalem cherries In four, five or stx inch pot* and be­ gonia* in five or six Inch pots. Tiie everblooming begonias can be di­ vided up and the division* planted tn four inch containers. Potting soils can be prepared be­ fore the trowel goes into action. A good garden loam of four part* can be mixed with one part of well rot­ ted cow manure and one part of shredded peat. If the garden soil is poor, then a teaspoon ot complete fertilizer can be added to th* sou for a six inch pot. The job Is hardly completed. Wll­ don points out that the ten days after potting are Important Plants >hnuld be set away In light but not direct sun for 10 days after a thorough watering. The plant* should not be In a draft, for rapid circulation of air dries out the new­ ly potted flowers. HOLIDAY TURKS GET FEAST FIRST. it won't be long until Michigan's crop of turkeys arc stuffed with dressing yet bi the meantime the best dressed gobblers are the ones who are going to have daily feasts of ail they can eat of mash and grain ,Estimates of the crop are being made by Verne Church, federal state crop statistician, but early guesses place the number of turkeys in Michigan at a lower total than a year ago Grower* wondering about pos­ sible prices and profit* are advised by O . E. Shear, extension specialist in poultry at Michigan State Col­ ' lege, to be more concerned right now with feeding the birds to a good finish. Give them all they will cut. Shear suggest*, because tho quality birds pre the ones that com­ mand lhe better prices and aye more easily sold on any kind of a market. * "It's also wise to look Into a good tn-rkrt " suggest* Shear fn Michigan fewer turkeys are produced than are consumed, espe­ cially during holuiay times. Tire so­ lution la to try to find a special market. Turkey producer* who do not have too large flocks often can market to better advantage If Urey drru Uieir bird* and sell direct lo retailers or to consumers. Back in 1930 the census Indicated Michigan produced 330.000 bird*, in more recent year* the turkey pro­ duction has been expanding Last year estimates placed the state total at nearly half a million turkeys, but still considerably below the Thanks­ giving. Christmas, New Year and other season consumption within the state. Reek Scotch Record* Since 1328 Scotsmen have been •ceklng the return ot historical Scotch record* removed to London in 1290 when Edward I waa conduct­ ing inquiries into tho succession of the Scottish throne. ,ance were c j w j puddles, Robert Donnavan. H. L»ach. Raymond WUnewskl. Loretu Maguar. Mary Roush. Agnes Hllvin. Helen Corwin. Dla Rogen. Mrs. George Kahler. The south Western Teacher* club will hold their first meeting in Oc­ tober. tiie date to be.announced la­ ter. ■ Officer* have been elected to rep­ resent the Freshmen and Sopho. more claase*. Tiie Freshmen have chosen for president, Robert La­ ! Londe; Vice-President. Merlin Houvenatr; Secretary. Jean Williams; TreMurer. Garth Florla; Student counsel. Rena Stenger; Athletic counsel, charle* Ford; Class Ad­ visor. H. Leach. The Sophomores elected the following: President. i LeU Billings; Vice-president. Fred­ : erick. Castle; Secretary. Marie Hen­ ton; Treasurer. Velma Mott; Stu1 dent Counsel, Vonda Louden; Athletic counsel. Donald Smith; Class advisor. Loretta Magner. Mr and Mr* H- T. Reynolds left Sunday for Tulsa. Okla . to visit Mr. Reynolds brother. John Reynold* and sister. Mr*. Wynn McNaughton, whom they have not seen for thlr1 ty year*. Mr*. George Leonard will assist Mr. Leinaar in the store and . Mr. and Mr*. Mux Reynods will re­ main in the home during their absence. Mis* Reva Mott has gone to De­ troit to Uke a nurses training course preparatory to entering Leiln liOBpltal, Battle Creek. Mr*. Allie Tulles and Mrs. Lester Larrabee called on Lula Wertman Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Beadle and little Jimmy were Thursday evcning gucsta at the Wertman home. । Mra. W. A- Sheldon was in Kala1 mazoo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kill* Faulkner hove returned from a northern trip. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Bate* and Mra. David Stelnsma and children , liave returned from a trip to Mil­ waukee where they were Uie gueau : of relatives. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pennock. Frank Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Elswnrth Barrett. Mr. nnd Mr*. Floyd Bur­ pee. Ad. Pennock and Mr* Gladys Gaskill attended thc Hartford fair . the past week. Mrs. Leon Pennock entertained recently at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Adelaide Stillwell it being her eighty-ninth birthday. । Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. C- P. Simmon*. Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Starring. Lo­ vell Park; and Frank Davis of Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick.*on were week end guests of their moth­ er. Mr*. Gladys Gaskill. A special meeting of Use extension class in Home Economics was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leon Dunning. Mra. Bertha Bush and Mr*. Von Dunn were the new chairmen to be chosen. Mrs. Gordon Moorhu.* and Mrs. Llywellcn Erb were appointed leader*. The project will be home furnishing and thc flrat meeting will be held October first at the home of Mrs. Sensiba. Mrs. Bertha Bush was tn Grand Rapids. Thursday to attend the meeting of the WFMS. QUIMBY. NORTHEAST CARLTON. Mrs. Ida FleUber of Loulsvifle.' - Mr. and Mr*. Ltojd Endsley and Kentucky. 1* visiting her brother, family Of Fbv. lervflla spent SalurH*01 and <rther «t»U*e*. | day night and funday wlUi Mr. -Mr. and Mr*. MAXtln Apnoug.df.*^.^’ * M. Deckw. _■■■ ■- , ___ Augusta and daughter, Mr*. Elva Clair Oinuted of Grand Rapid* -------------------- Titus of Battle Creek vtsltOQ al Wai* vuited bi* partnu. Mt. and fin.! TaHles recently taken on a num- ter Bldelman'* Friday. Geo. Olmsted Sunday evening. hom* of th* Qi brr of Branch county lakes by a Mr. and Mra. Fred Courier ot yr aixi Mrs Scott Lydr Har- teacher. Th* lot them to Carlton conservationofficer showed more Ionia visited Mr. and Mr* Shirley nft Cheney of Middleville and and UW1 wCBn’ non-resident fishermenthan real- Rittman Sunday. Louisa Lydy vialted Mr and Mr* wU1l,ach Again I dent fishermen. , Mr.' and Mrs A. D Lowell and awj.n Hayward of Delton Sunday. Ur Mr. and M»Mr*. Fl Frad Mr and Mrs. Loyal Lowell hnd Mr* Lydy remained for a couple comparted by --r.Krf Mr. attended the Brecltei*en and a The Ort«*. Likes and their con- I.Lawrence -------------- -------------— Centennial ----------------- weeks* visit. necting waters form the largest *n Maple Grove Sunday and report tris Lapo and baby ot Ionia visit- Henncy of E. lensing wham 'single fre»h-water area in th* « thic time. Rev Delbert Ostroth. . , world. Including Lake st Clair and Dhtrtct Supt. of Bay City, a rela- Fischer and wdinnre with Un. I other connecting water* they have ttvi. delivered the message in Uie , Blelll Abbott Wednesday. ! Mr!* and mm ^Clart^Ovcr a combined atea of 92.400 *o.iate morning. . . Mr M,‘d,“nLLyle‘ Udy 01 8*-<-nteruS reLuvStroST mile*. Mr and Mr* Carlton Kaechele of spent Sunday evening with creek over the week end ' ... . Wyandotte and Geo. Fulton of Has- bewa ht* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott •“* MlehWui', new huntm, ,nd ! >««■ «< l*o SunLydy and Vaughn IK i Harriet Cheney of Middleville has Colombia has an area equal been visiting friends In this neigh- | that of tho British Isles, Otrnug Thu^ay’ Srptemir‘,<30WNewXP‘lJ* p,nK *«**>”! «> f°r “ borhood. France, Holland. Spain and Par gal combinoj. ^froWn^eS.^!! ^Tck K^l has madeJiU apPhilosophy and Religion A M little tion officer* and regional and dis- irearance and the larme** are busy «. ..-* philosophy incllneih «a • i trlct conservation lists Although 'laIU1* cal* or the rorn- wT”rtl TnanT-mmr to WWIAffl, but depth ' Coal tar I* black, y*t hundred* •( th - upland smaiSame huntmg "DW * tu‘ Hulling clover and put- • i_. phllotophv bringeth men's mind* 1 dye* of every imaginable color *f» season in the lower peninsula doe* : *Jn* ,ln w,lcat U-alao Uie order of about to religion.— Francl* Bacon, made from it. day. not open until Oct. 15. *port*inen the riav 1I 1 who want to go afield to shoot I Mr. and Mr* Victor Spark* and erow* or predator* between the family ot Muskegon. Chas. Feeder- , m Harriet Stan­ date* ot oct 1 and Oct 15, are re- lek of Hastings. qulred by law to procure a gun per­ ton and Clarence Gleeson and Mr mit for 1937-1938 After Sept 30 and Mr* Wm. Wilsong of Battle Creek were visitors of J. L. Smith's gun permit* will be iMurd by conservatlon officer* only jo tho*e who Sunday. The occasion celebrating I Mrs. Smith's birthday. hold the new hunting license*. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton McKeown I and Donna visited relatives tn Au- ' Conservation authorities climate । gusta Bunday. it burst*. Speculation is just like blowing babble*. that during the coming winter ap­ Mr. and Mra Clement Mead enproximately 30.000 Michigan 4-H tertalned Friday evening at a *howHow much better it l» to place yo«r saving* with this institu­ club members will be engaged in |er fur Mr. and Mrs Myron Mead. tion and rest eantent with the knowledge that your money to conservation projects, most of them , who were recently married. Those A 1(11.* I.a fn .1 mn—4 .. nn - — having to do with the winter feed­ | present were: Mr and Mr*. Claud ing of bird*. BEST SECURITY available. i Mead of Saranac. Mra Merrit Mead Broedweyite* are needy all automo­ Oraeie Barrie, featured singer of the J and Russel of Nashville. Mr. and Broadway production the “Show is bile fan* and anything out of tho In view of lhe many theft* of .... ...................... Mr*_ .................... Donald Mead of ..Morgan, Mr. ardinary along tho “Row” interest* On”, is shown here st the wheel of hunting dogs reported to Lansing and Mra. Kenneth Mead of Maple them greatly. Recently one of tiie both car*, the old and the new. She in past Aeara. th- department of , uruve and Mr. and Mr*. Cameron fir»t Hudson* built, a 1909 modal, war mo*t intrigued by the difference con*rrvjrtion advises upland hunt- McIntyre are* placed on eihibilion beside tha In equipment and the method* of 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Micbifta era this fall not to let their dog* i 1937 car*, on tiie floor of Hudson'* contrql. Tho 1909 car had no w-ind■ stray loo far either on training trip* big Broadway salesroom. Theatrical shield or top. Its kerosene lamp* Fingerprint* In Babylon J. U MAUS. Local Representative, Hatting*, Mich. or while hunting afield. The de­ copied the horse and buggy style and folk from all along the famous Avenue Taking vt a criminal's fingerprint* it is a far cry from the external gear­ partment of conservation has no by peace oflicer* is recorded on an tried the contrast of sitting In the shift lever to tho new selective auto­ authority to investigate or prosecute ancient Babylonian clay tablet. teat of what was one of thc snappiest matic shift which is controlled by tlw rar* of its day and lhe latert model in lhe cnae of stolen hunting dogs, with it* finger tip gearshift. Mi.s flick of a tinge*. authorities point out. Hunter* whoso ,dcg* are stolen, however, may seek Uw a&sisunce of civil authori­ A meeting of the MLvdonary So­ Grandville; Mr and Mra. Claude ties. ciety of Uie M. E chucch will to- Noble*. Climax; Mra Charles Har­ held al the home uf Mra C. J. rington. Doster; Mr and Mrs. Earl Federal Capitol Building Barnum. Friday afternoon Burdick. Hickory Comer*; Mra Th<- »ou'hear.t cornerstone of the i Mr*. C J. Barnum and Mr*. Von Nellie Cross. Mr*. Emma Murdock original Capitol building at Wash­ Dunn spent Monday In Grand R.-.p- and lhe Walldorffs of Hasting*. ington wa» laid on the 18th of Sep­ nnd aura. Mr*. cau» E111* rnumsev Francisco wc«e were id*. | Mr. auu ----­ tember, I7S3. by President Ws*hSunday School Rally day will be Sunday caller* on Mr*. Sylvia N. w™ ten with Masonic ---- --------- •-•—■- --vjiappcn. । .................... -........... - ceremonies. ------------— obdiiXMl in •• tlw -M — E church. SunKllAPPen. New patients nf Bernard hospital T,“! nnflh “■•°v wai i" day. October 3. Ail are invited to *" ‘ und thc government, which came . are Carl Mvera. Mr*. Nettie Brown. attetid. from Philadelphia, took possession William A reception for the teacher* will Mr* Frink Cumming*. be held September twenty-eighth at Smith is improving and hopes to be i tn October of 4h.il year. the church. Rev. R. U Bate* will able to come home soon. Humble xKUrf:>csc Women Dr and Mr*. B W Farwell left hnvc charge of thc program and the In Burma IfiTTwoinen believe that Ladles' Aid will serve refreshment:; Thursday morning for New York they must be reborn a* men to Join Mr and Mr*. John Adams spent City wiier- lie enter* Columbia Uni- , the noble of the yellow robe and so u,7 "UY"’ w • Sunday with Mra. Glen Williams at verity hospiul. . . . ... I attain humanity. Gull lake. Til ir H Mra. *1r; Rnftmin Dr. and H'-’itman nr>are arttine getting Frank Davis sp.-nt a few days .-■ruled in their new location Mra. i the past week with hi* daughter. Heitman arrived Friday Mr* L-on Pennock. Mr. and Mr.*. Whyne Waite were Wilbur Solomon left Sunday for dinner guest.* Thursday evening of I Detroit to attend school Mr. and Mrs. R. E Waller* of MidMrs. Melvin who has been nn the dlcville. sick list during 'the past week Is improving. World's Many Language* Claud Holl ot Oarflcld. Wash., it There are about 70 independent DON’T FAIL lo look over visiting his sisters. Mr*. I. L. John­ onr assortment of excellent countries fn the world. Practically . son and Mr*. Jay Wilkinson, whom value* before you buy. nil the-- c .'.nilrl'-x h.ive a distinct' he haa not sten for twenty-litre" 1. ngugge. The exception* are the i Open Evening* THI 9:60. ytera United States, whose official Ian-d Mlw. Evelyn Johnson of Bay City 1* spending her vacation with her gunge i* English; thc Swuth Ameri­ can republics, whose languages arc parents. Mr and Mra. Lewi* John­ son. either Spanish or Portuguese, and, Austria, where German I* largely | Sunday visitor* at the Wertman home were Mr. and Mrs. M. Nobles. •ooken. * How many time* a* you prepared a moal have you wanted an ettra Contrasts the Old and the New Conservation and \ x- , i . AZUtSflOr Notes -; ' .' MI Blowing Bubbles Capitol Savings & Loan Company ATTENTION! USED CAR BUYERS OVEN UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. oven just for baking muffin* or biacult*... or when you had a r*»t eooking at low temperatures you needed quick heal for a fmil pie? Well . . here it i*. a amaUor replica of the big Detro'lt- Jewe) full sued oven, yet 20* 16 Inches and 7% inches high Heat* faater. take* small roast* perfectly, and its economy j ~ •f operation more than off-set* the small extra co*L Detroit Jewel give* you perfect oven insuhtiea with rigid TIicrminsuL Circulation of heat u accurately controlled, and al] lining* arc of porcelain enamel. Here ie • range that ia a joy lo look at and to sue. ij 2an A/qw Ottrn a DETKOIT JEWELS <g Utile t (npertor equipment dtiigned and built by Detroit Jew, I «n*in«era. Jain those who here m*de Ameritjn eeokery werldJamoui. See ibwe famous Raaget today I nWI V URL I Natural Gas FASTER k CHEAPER Him Any Ottisr ! Friday-Saturday, Sept. 24-25 The Grade A Standard anurei them Pure, Wliolenonte Milk, rich in Health-Building Vitamin/ and Low in Bacteria. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinui MwTIvM See the many models . . . for every style kitchen, only gat can cook for lew. SPECIAL price on roll roofing. SPECIAL price on wall board. A quantity of sheeting and 2 x 4's at a very low price. . Inspect your roofs as winter is coming very shortly. HEADQUARTERS For ALL BUILDING MATERIALS Uis Home Lumber Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2276 Small MsalMy F*ra"»« Come in m FWmm 1305 —PART PAYMENT—" | Yet! We wUl C;lve you a llharal fl allowance for year old Electric I ... Oil or Gas Stove. onsum POWER COMP> MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH Ml 000KWG — WATER KEATING — REFRIOEAATIU - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1931 J ORDER TOM LAYING OUT ABD DBSI LOTEltDM.I HOLMES DISTRICT IQMATIXO DRAINAGE DI1TRICT Guest* of Rev. Seward Walton Guests nJ Hubert Barnum's ovei* and grandmother. Mrs. Aldrich n . Bunday were Mr. and Mrs Harry | week ago Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I Woodman from Grand Rapids and Philip CoulHard and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman. The Middleville HI-Y held a busi­ Floyd Kramer, and son Robert of ; Mrs. Julia' Neubauin was home : ness meeting Thursday* a. M. during Saginaw. Mr*. Kramer. Rev. Wai- !, 'over the week end. the extra-curricular hour:. Harry ton's own mother and her son Rob­ Firestone U the leader. Mr. Angell ert remained for a short visit. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. oaslc Miller of Scott­ nir.i in met with them. Walton taking them to their home ville spent Friday and Saturday In Saginaw Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brovonl Hastings Hi-Y members are sell­ Mrs Ray Hurlbert of Hastings. Art Fuller entered the American ing lead pencils to one and all. spent tiie week end al the Wallace Buttle Legion hospital of giving tiie football schedule McCallum home, TuoMiay. The district hopes for a Rev. Fred Horn nnd wife and ; speedy recovery. Secretary Angell was in Wood­ Miss Evelyn of Shultz were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shellenbarger land, Sunfield, Grund Z.z Z.J_.. Z Ledge. Nashvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace granddaughter and nephew visit rille and Middleville last week on McCallum. ed at ThurJo Anspaugii's Sunday Hl-Y plans and programs. Mr. and Mrs. Q B. McNutt spent i .... and ..... Mrs. „„„ Mr Milo Anspaugh „„„ und lhe week end with relatives nt Fenn- 1 Geneva attended the 50th wedding Camp Barry teemed ucaln with vtlle and Cawo, ------------------* his brother --------■-* ----anniversary of and wife. | n fun. food and fellowship over the . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bresson of Kai- Mr. nnd Mrs. Darwin Aiupaugh oi • last week end with the Eaton coun­ nmazoo spent Sunday with Mr nnd 1-ake Odessa Sunday. ty p. F. a. clubjL benefiting from Mrs. Wilber Gibson Roger Johnson Ls home on a 30 their camp together. Don Haney of Hastings spent day leave from California. Sunday with Mr. and Jew i Tiie Slate convention of the s s Haney Lilt of Flies meet in Battle Creek Oct. 27. 28. 29 Most flies die in winter. Expert Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes nnd I ExperP । ■onin or hale An excellent program ha* been ar­ son Earl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert John- I ment* conducted by thc ranged. Our quota attendance is for - ------------------------------------- - --------------- --------- ------ --------------- — — United son and daughter Eva of South Da- States Department of Agriculture ■ Eaton county 30 and Barry. 20 kota .pent thc week end with Mr shotved that flies kept in unhealed I and Mrs Wilber Gibson. buildings died during the first really nAHTWlf'K WiuinFuri.ri company. IRVING. Mr. nM<* Mrs. BurrH Philips nnd cold nights of the winter. Those kept Mrs. E I. Butler of Detroit ha* ‘laughter. Gertrude spent Sunday In one ot thc greenhouses behaved 1 ii .. KOCK WELL *!•<■ k» - - her .. prop- with (he Murk Garrison family. sold water rights and. mill as they would during lhe sum­ Lilin II HO< KWELL ■ nd THELMA Mr. ----nnd — Mrs. Ed. --------Pennels went erty to David French and others — — mer at similar temperatures. At interested in the project. The mill 10 vlsl1 Minnie Pennels nt the hosten-jjerature* of 05 degrees lo 75 , .i»j ------ — — pitnl Sunday. ---------- twenty-two burned years ago, degrees Fahrenheit very few lived Roy ----Pennels spent Irving Twp. is having a centen- „ Mr, - - and. Mrs. — —nlal service and historical program ‘ Sunday at the home of Mr. .and longer than 35 to 40 days. In one of die large stables with a temper similar to the one held last Sunday Mrs. Harry Jones of Kalamazoo. ... ........ ___ ____ .. ...... . . Mrs Wm Ulittnr nnrt Mrs Mrs. Win. Butler and Mrs. Law­ ature ranging from 32 degrees to 50 In Maple Grove Twp It will be at Kalamazoo visited decrees Fahrenheit some flies were mr Irving lhe ii vuun church ii ti, in iiic lhe near iu fu-- -rence Howell of ------ture. A committee is to be appoint- Mrs. Grant Dickerson Sunday. kept alive for a period ot 70 days Mrs. carl Kingsbury, who has a lung period, but not sufficient tu ed this week Wednesday evening at the Orange hall to look after tlic been at thc Pennock hospital u carry them through winter. couple of weeks returned Friday. iiuhlte t»nJu details Miss La Verne Shorts who has been Eunice Oliver, thirteen year old Mr. and Mrs. Geo Kahler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James visiting i.f hold. the pi^it week or two returned to Oliver is seriously ill in Pennock e Saturday. hospital These people recently her Ii A letter from Mrs. Minnie Fen­ moved to tiie Jane McCann house I oral I ling that she Ls feeling fine DRAIN Notlci br C now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Tomp­ nels after her operation on tiie knee, kins. I. : | .. i.f 7IIO ft Mr. nnd Mrs Argyle Windes and and will return to her home some­ time this week from the hospital W ft I., h Mrs. Sowerby were in Grand Rap­ She thanks all her Cloverdale Ids Wednesday. friends for gifts. Howers and let ­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Jennings and ter* she received while there nnd little son of Quincy were Sunday appreciates their thoughtfulness in callers at William McCann's. h i oi: 1UHI.II ki Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet "iail-v are entertaining her parents from I anIi <tiinc and Grand Rapids r.lnrr llrain. A dog was responsible for one of Tiie Ladies' Aid Society will meei with Uie president, Mrs George lhe great silver booms that struck Grabe Friday. Oct. 1. Everybody is thc Sun Valley. Idaho, territory invited. More than half a century ago Daniel Rev. Mabel Nagel of Charlotte Ls Scribner's dog chased a cottontail conducting revival services into a badger hole near the Wood Pleasant Valley north of Freeport. When Scribner came up to She Ls Mrs. James Nagels daugh join thc fun he discovered a glint ter-ln-law. wife of Rev. Floyd Nagel ' Mill lit-Ccitml Al>d rnllltnl to n'.lu.ru nuulrnrr i.f Jofjn U«nl»«r Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton nnd of metal in the earth being.thrown In of Sri.l.robrr. 19.17. in up behind thc dog. MBs. Mary Moore nnd daughter Helen from near Elmdale spent Intelligent Acts Sunday with Ray Clinton and wife 1.. of Irving Twp, and all ot them thence to the hidden S'4 of Ihr Hffl were welcome visitors nt the Irving precepts ature—that is rest; church nnd in this special case, since man is meant to be nn intelligent crea The great need of the world is a ture. tho more intelligent his acti patriotic band tune that will thrill people as they march up to pay arc, the more'he finds reposo in taxes. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS AUCTION SALE eng ope in other business the following de­ Having decided to quit f. scribed property will be sold at public auction at my farm located south of Has­ tings, 3'/i miles south and west off M-37 on .the camp ground road or 1 mile west of Blivens’ corners SATURDAY, SEPT. 25,1937 Storting at 1:30 o clock. FARM TOOLS HORSES Hay rake. Black gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1300. Deering mower. Black mare. 11 yrs. old. wt. 1350. 6 ft. cut Osborn binder. This is a good general purpose team. 3 sec. spring drag. Oliver 99 walking plow. CATTLE 2-horse walking cultivator. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, to freshen Oct. 5 Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, to freshen Dec. 3. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, has been fresh about 10 weeks. Guernsey cow, 4 Jan. 1, yrs. old, to freshen Full blooded Guernsey heifer, 5 mo. old. Oliver riding cultivator 2 5-tooth cultivators. Steel land ro er. Hay rack, dump boards. Low wheeled farm wagon. 11 hoe drill. Buxx saw and arbor, set of trucks with pulley for model T motor. I Vi in. crotch back, hand made, double harness, good as new, Horse col ors. POULTRY AND HOGS Grind stone. Log chains. Shoaf, wt. about 150 lbs. LEGAL NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS 16 White Leghorn hens. f'R. I. Red hens. 2 doz. crates. Post hole digger. Chicken mash feeder. 25 burlap sacks. 2 HAY AND CORN 10-gal milk cans. Water separator 6 tons alfalfa hay. 2 tons timothy hay. 7 acres of com in shock fit to husk. Milk strainer. Icc chest. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion, TERMS CASH—No goods to be removed until settled for Wm. MOORE, Prop DEWEY REED. Auctioneer CLIFFORD HAMMOND. Clerk FARM1 BUREAU FERTILIZERS i 00 LhS. N01 :r.\ . ;r ribrd point, tbenr d '*< l!>7 fl 0. fo II.. The most profitable item in crop pro­ duction this year will be fertilizer >p prices are strongly up, but fertil­ izer costs very little more ■1. c.r RMtbi H. l.nl. r HE <4 of Mit-lr. I .'iinlli. Itrsi,l. FERTILIZER ‘ABB BUREAU ■HUNG CO. lx ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. WE HAVE RECOMMENDED fertiliz er analyses for every Michigan crop □nd soil condition. Our plant food ma terials and analysis follow the recom mendations of the agricultural col Matthea< onntr Drain MORTGAGE F0RB0L0BURR BALE leges. EXTRA VALUES able. Quickly available. Super - phosphates kiln dried lo Insure perfect drilling. All plant food sources are materials recommended bv our agricultural colleges. IF IN DOUBT about the proper analy sis for your conditions, see Michigan State College Fertilizer Recommen dations for 1937. Your county agricul tural agent and co-op ass n manager will have a copy. been Inallluted lo raeoaer auth tuonlea ORDER FOR 1UBLIQATIOV standard time, aaid mnrtcan wil t STANDARD OllIMTMDUCK OUT IN FRONT! NOTICE TO O f I lTn,..; NOTICE TO CUDITORR. ONE GOOD USED CORN BINDER FOR SALE FARM BUREAU SERVICES. Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 BEST the difference! G'1 ’ JSoHRO OIL DEALER! WOODLAND BANNER WANT AOVS. PAY �Mn. n. Manning near Bcltovus. H1OHBAXK. Mr. and Mra. Will Hawbllu spent ’ Mra. Edna Jones of Battle Creek spent last week with Mrs. Freda Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harve Haute after a visit with friends in Marshall. Charles Jones of Battle Marshall of North Maple Grove. New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall and ■ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mar­ Our school is nicely underway shall and fatally of Bellevue and Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Jones of B*Vwith Mrs Brownell of Brush Ridge ' tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall Bunday. Jack of the Mcorc disir because of the collages and flailing Mra. Ernest Bkldmore and daugh­ on Lower Guernsey and the Jesse from Freed's, t*0 from Heller’s, two Sunday afternoon callers. ter Helen were Sunday guests of' ' Osgood family with their many farm from Springer's, two from Boggess’, Mr. and Mra. Hewitt Lovette at Ce­ । operations. We surely appreciate Cretk spent Saturday at Mr. and dar Creek. this work. Bamea' comers was Mrs. Gevrge Hoffman’*. Miss Helen Bkldmore spent Fri­ i about the most peculiar four-corMr. and Mra. Frankln Jones and day at the camp at Clear lake. I Dera tn the county. From the north daughter Gloria. Mr. and Mra. The shower at the home of Mr. j to tiie west, you traveled on a nar­ Frances Hartzell and Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Laurancc Mnurer for their row, bumpy shelf, to get around the Hubert Jones of Battle Creek were .daughter and husband, Mr. and guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. 1 Mrs. Arlo Bishop of Bay City was mal except for this. Several years ‘well attended and they received Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Bishop were ago when the north, south and lhe Mr. and Mra. Will Nash and fam­ many beautiful gifts. west roads were built, the construe- given a lovely shower at (he home ily of near Marshall spent Sunday Hon gang left this dangerous shelf. of Uie bride's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mra. Berlc Nash. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Saturday morning lhe county boys Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Friday evening a large crowd of Gerald Bkldmore called on'For­ daughter. Joan Patricia, of Battle ' relatives, friends and neighbors down to widen out the crossing be­ rest Bldelman Sunday afternoon. Greek spent Friday afternoon with gathered at the home gif Mr. and low It. There Ls much traffic along Miss Ellen Philbrook of Hastings Mr and Mra. Frank Hawblitz. j Mrs. Orson McIntyre to honor with this way and this Improvement will George Hoffman. Jr., and Harry ;a miscellaneous shower of fine and surely be noticed by many camjiera Newman of Swanton, Ohio. Merle •Useful gifts, their daughter KathWednesday. Henry and Porn Hoffman of Grand Rapids spent leryn who was recently united tn wondered if lhe shelf-road was orig­ Bldelman were In Battle Creek. last week at the Hoffman cottage. j marriage to Floyd Jones of Battle inated by.a goat. The road boys did Mr and Mra. Cross and baby Clear lake and report some good a quick, efficient Job ot it. Alto were Sunday dinner guests Many from this community at­ Friday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mr.. Henry Bldelman. tended the centennial services at Mr. and Mrs. William Cran Barryvllle. Mr. nnd Mra. Charles the WUeox church Sunday. sudden passing of her aged father, Irish of Battle Creek spent Sunday Bert Winslow and mother from Hilon DeGolla, of Grand Rapids. Henry Bldelman Sunday. with Mr. and Mra. George Green. rear Hastings called at Herb McThe funeral was held Monday al Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck and fam­ 2:00 o’clock at the Metcalf mortuary Mrs. Henry Bldelman were in Bat­ ily of the Moore district spent Sun­ Olocklln’s Sunday afternoon. Mreand Mrs Chas. Jones of Bat­ tle Creek Saturday on business. and the body was brought to Middle­ day as the guests of Mr. and Mra. tle creek called at Clem Kidder’s The Maple Grove centennial was ville. his birthplace, for burial. Mr. Sunday altemoon. well attended from this locality. Waller J. L. Ray Named President .WHEN BOAT RACCS BOAT, ITS THRILLING -WHEN BOY RACES BOY, IT’S FUN* WHEN MORSE RACES HORSE, »T$ THE VSPOR.T QPK.INW BllT WHEN Motorist races trmn its suicide l 'PxMtko Day* Oi In Many Parta Shrove Tuesday to 'pancake day" tn Eng in Vienna, and great crowds on tho French Riviera at h witneis the burning of Hl» M King Carnival, tn Italy, thc qnts gather lo Invoke bieitii Uw eraps about to be sewn. In England, at Onlay. In BuckInghsmshlre, a "Pancake Rare to held, while at Westminster school In London the students celebrate with the "Tossing of lhe PaneaU.” This Is often lhe only time ot the year when families eat three bo* cakes. Ought— Naught Ought means anything, nought means nothing, or the figure 0. It Is wrong to say ought when you re­ fer to the figure 0. Example, "threw, five, nought six”; not “ought, six.” spent Bunday evening with Mr. and Clare culver Is buying walnut logs In this neighborhood again. We surely have some beautiful walnut the Standard Savings and Loan A»iwcintlon of Detroit. Mr. Ray suc­ ceeds Mr. James Vnn Kcuren of Lan­ sing. Michigan Other officers elefczd Included Grant Longenecker of Lansing, ns Secretary and Saginaw, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Edger. of the Edger district, were Sunday Vice-President. Mr. Ray has been visitors in the Dan Douglass home. an active figure In building and loan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and son circles ot the Michigan and United Kenneth were in Lansing last MonStates leagues since he first became ;day. The latter remained to attend M- S. C. this year. Ings and Loan Association In 1010. A misprint in last week's Items HI* rise to leadership nf thc Michigan League has been rapid and stated that Oscar OtLs had a sinus marked by Important contributions, operation at the University hospital. ■ It should have read serious operto the growth and development of |tion. It was necessary to operate and open the passage between the _ . , 'stomach and intestines a* it liad bcDuring the twenty-two yean that rome clo^wri. At lust reports he was Mr. Ray has been associated with gaining. the Standard Savings and Loon As- 1 Mrs Douglass has been having aociatlon it has grown from an in- more tlun her share of hard luck. ...ul. nt — <1 /VIA A, 1A Al 1 -----.... . . arm nnd last week rheumatism de­ veloped in her right hand and was so bad she could hardly feed herJM-If. Her friends are glad to know she is better at this writing. The McCallum community club met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens. Thi pro­ When There Were No Ibnkrs gram consisted of singing by the Between thc years of 1572 and ladles from Uic new nong books. Mr. 1623 there were no dukes In our peerage, says London Answers Mag­ Ora Hinds were presented with azine. In the former year. Queen some nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dan' Elizabeth executed the remaining McCallum will entertain in October. Lester Lord has employment in two. while James I revived the title Hastings. in the latter year for lhe benefit j Miss Evelyn Newland and Russell of his favorite. George Villiers, who Limbaugh attended the teachers' became Duke of Buckingham. 000.000 00. The Standard Savings and Loen Allocation is one ’of the oldest associations jn Michigan, having been organized in 1893. and at the present time Is thc second largest In the state. Mr. and Mra. Clarence johncock will move to Hastings soon. Mr. and Mrs. Zlmtnermnn of Spring­ port will move into the Cooney No Crown for King Henry 111 There was no crown at the Coro­ house which they vacate. Miss Mildred Osgood, Art inslrucnation of King Henry 111. To be sure it's fresh coffee be sure it's HOT-DATED COUNTRY CLUB Travelers in the Black forest of Germany, on the road to Freiburg, find that the road goes through HoelItintal. or the Valley of Hell, and takes them en route to Himmelrcich, or lhe Kingdom of Heaven. Bible In Many Languages Thc Bible has been translated. In •hole or parL into DIM languages- BREAD KROGER’S CLOCK Automatic Tuning Console loal • "jiffy" to open an • HOT-DATED MICHIGAN MAID SPOTLIGHT FANCY BLUE ROSE WITH INCLINEb CONTROL PANEL! KROGEICS- COFFEE BUTTER STRICTtV FRESH 'Marks. No red LESS AERIAL with a flick ot your finger, I’hilco Automatic Tuning brings them In, tuned with absolute precision! tape. No delay. All Sensational NEW to pay. NAVY TABLE MODEL That's all! BEANS CHOCOLATE DROPS CANDY LOOK W HERE 1 FOR THE “ CHOICE HAND PICKED M1CHIGANS 12C SALTED PEANUTS HOT 0ATE4 STANDARD ARISTOCRAT bulk Coupes $4 AQ Roadsters I «Cw FEED (3 (b. bag 53c) WESCO SCRATCH. EGG MASH OR GROWING MASH SPECIAL Coaches Sedans Afl CiDv OXYDOL OR CHIPSO THIS WEEK ONLY! BRUNSWICK LARGE SOLO ONLY BY KROGER pkg. Canning Supplies 16% Dairy with 10% Dairy $1.69 34^ DAISY 1001b. bag 31.89 Rolled Oati Coleman^* FLOOR FURNACES Here’s a prescription that will insure better wintertime health and comfort for your entire family—especially the children—a Coleman Floor Furnace. It eliminates trigid floors—one of the causes of colds and sicknesses. The cold air, which blankets the floors in most homes, is drawn into the Coleman and thoroughly warmed, because the Coleman is below the surface of the floor. The floor, which is ordinarily the coldest part of the room, becomes a comfort­ able living zone when the Coleman Floor Furnace sprays its fresh, pure, healthful warmth over the whole house. JARS 65c TJ 83c QUARTS. dox. 93c pkfl. Bvory Soap WITH THE PURCHASE OF KERR OR BALL BROS Wide Mouth Kraft You can GENUINE GIANT SOAP 10 Universally priced at ■■1 ”13 EGG RECIFE” fl AT Jolly Classes dox. 39c CRAPES Tires Mounted FREE. 39c CHEESE BREAD LOAF ANCEL FOOD FOG and Road Lamp A motoring neeeaatty for night driving. Cold Dust 2 P & C PHILA. CREAM CHEESE EXTRA SPECIAL a* little < "Guide” QUARTS, doc. 73c ^-GALLON. dox. 8De 5 Camay Striking BAGS .22 CALIBRE RIFLE SPECIAL YEARLING LAMB Sweat Shii TOKAY LOIN CHOPS RIB CHOPS Wo. t - TKUOW POTATOES Mil 99c Kroger Supports National Producer-Consumer Campaign! APPLE A DAY SALE APPLES 4 r*»cT K1CH1C A.H WEALTHT MD KcMTOlH timers Power Co. PHONE 2305 BOXING GLOVES. BOLOCNA PORK SAUSAGE GYM SHOES 29c ARMOUR 3 STAR - SxcaUan BROADCAST SMOKED HAMS WEALTHY HASTINGS A |1.25 Value, pair LEG O' LAMB PEACHES COMBINATION PADLOCKS CALIFORNIA ONIONS —- SHANK HALF KROGER STORES LUNCH KIT A sturdy lunch box eomplete with pint VACUUM BOTTLE. MARK’S STO A $1.50 VALUE YOU ALWAYS SAVE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. 1M7 »AGI EIGHT 1 charge* were nearly *20 a cow lower • for the efficiently handled herd* 1 The longest tunnel In the United Glass brick*, glass wool spun — Dairymen who cared for their giaa*. and glass silk ar* good in- 1 States is the one at Cascade, Wash . 1 herds most efficiently earned a re7.70 miles in length. aula tor*. j turn of 72 cents an hour, while those spending the most time found ; Proof that Michigan dairymen ' a return of only 34 cents an hour for who spend their time most efflc- I their time in caring for their cows, t lentiy in carlog for Uieir herds are 1 mr PLEASANT, RIDGE, the same same uuiryuicn dairymen wnu who prouuce produce ■ butterfat at lower cost and get bet- ■ Kenneth Kelsey wa* In Grand >CTrv*etums for of labor £nv*eturns for each each hour hour of labor ! Rnpids on Wednesday. USE POST-CARD ADS! ..a in ■■a .innmtrv iTnrv. ' Mrs. Martin of Battle Greek spent ^Mfound summary nf of tii» the — efforts of 123 typical dairy farm owner* Sunday with Mr* Ida Kinne. You can now ilhulrale, print and addrrss Mra. Uivente Kinne spent last und operators. week in Flint. thc curd* yourself—all on a simple, inex­ Forty-one dairymen produced Mr. and Mrs. David Ragle spent pensive little machine called lhe butterfat with an average labor Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred charge of seven cent* a pound for Cant of Rutland. ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER labor charges. 42 for ten cents a Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Teeter. 1 I'ndr Sam furnishes the penny postal card*. • pounds, and 40 of the group found Mary and Mildred and the former's Yda have nocut* to l>dy<*type to aeL Hu-iruw* that butterfat cost ----- -----------...them fifteen . ■ ffiUier spent Sunday afterneon with of all kinds—rrtnih-rx wholcMilcra. mnncents a pound for labor spent on Mr nnd M„ Oeor¥t. ufa< luri-rn—are rapidly discovering the their herds.------------------------------------------ Woodland. big result* from fawlx-artl mnwijgr* sent What's the reason? , The P T. A. will be held thi* I to iTlstoiiwr* and iirosfxcts. 'Hine und In the low cost group only 107 Friday evening. Sept. 24 For re­ monev saving: t<», fur Churches. Lodges. hours per cow were spent during l freshmenu bring sandwiches or । AMonntions. all . the year and the 15-cow herds av- fried cake* and your own dishes, - orguniration*, to eraged 30« pounds of fat. In the • Mr. and Mrs Cecil Rank of Batcontact member*. high cost group 1843 hour* of labor tie Creek and Mi. and Mrs. Lester were recorded, yet the J2-cow herds Kinne spent Bunday In Orand 1 Write NOW averaged but 412 pounds of fat Rapid*. Iu thrlntrr**t>a^ CardHie low labor coat dairymen ' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase and spent 51 fewer hours milking their Mr and Mrs. Warnlc Kelsey spent higher producing cows largely be- 'Sunday in Woodland with Mr and cause three times as many h^d milk- Mrs. Ronald Lehman, ing machines. Records indicated the —------------If --------rubber can be -------made of. — *unmilking machine expense added ' ------ — *2 42 for each cow for a year The flowers. It looks as though v c might Cardvertlser Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO. low labor cost men also spent less |as well go ahead. Ute political tie­ time in feeding and other care of rnand for them h practically nothCambridge, Mass. the cows. Libor and equipment | ing. Long Hours Cut rroflts in Dairy WOULD you Go TD SLEEP Q oNACDRNtct' <- ^xazo- Get More Business — OR.TAKE A SUN BATH ON THE VriNG OF AN ' AIRPLANE? OR SfAOKL A CIGAR IN A PQVfDLRMAGAZINE? c°Al^ tXPLOSiMt5 dangerous.' Hly Because of poor health, I will have an auction sale at my farm located 11 miles west of Dowling, first house south, or 3 J miles north of Banfield, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29 pUrsl Fortified Spot An army survey reveals that Old Point Comfort, originally called Cape Cbmfort by the English actUcrs who established thc first per­ manent colony at Jamestown, ha* been continuously fortified for a longer period than any other spot in the United States. Old. Point Com­ fort. Jutting into the Chesapeake at the tip of thc Virginia peninsula, and famous for more than a cen­ tury, was first fortified with rude earthworks thrown up in 1G09 a* a protection against Spanish men o' war. From this simple beginning has grown Fort Monroe, largest in­ closed military reservation in the world. John Marshall's Training ' John Marshall, who became Chief : Justice of the United States, had ho ■ college training except a few IceI ture* on law and natural philosophy 1 at William and Mary in 1779 or 1780. Commencing at 12:30 sharp. I offer the following 18 COWS It that on a —L. CATTLE 18 COWS Grade Jersey. 4 yrs. old,। calf by side. 2 Grade Holstein*. 2 yrs. old. due time of sale. Grade Durham. 3 yrs. old. calf by side. Grade Holstein, 2 yrs. old. calf by side. Jersey-Holstein. 8 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein-Jersey, 6 yrs. old, bred June 21. Holstein-Jersey, 6 yrs. old, bred Aug. 20. Half Guernsey, 4 yrs. old. calf by side. Grode Holstein, 2 yr*, old. due Nov. 24. Grade Durham, 8 yrs. old, calf by side. Grade Durham, 9 yrs. old. bred Aug. 14. Grade Jersey. 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Grade Durham heifer. 1 Vi yr*, old. due in Jon. Grade Holstein. 5 yrs. old. due time of sale. Half Guernsey, 4 yrs. old. due time of sole. Purebred Guernsey bull. 15 mo*, old. eligible to reg­ istry. Half Guernsey. 2 yrs. old, due time of sale. Grade Holstein bull. Holstpin-Jcrsey. 2 yrs. old. calf by side. 4 yearling heifer*. McCormick corn binder. McCormick-Deering manure spreader. International 2-horsc corn planter. Good brood mare, with foal. Cylinder hayloader. Extra good colt. 4,z2 mos. old. 34 Percheron. (Above more is mother of the colt.) EVERY MINUTE OF EVERY DAY SOMEBODY BUYS A G-[ FARM TOOLS Bay mare. wt. 1400. • These ore all good work horses.) STEP IN AND SEE TIIE GENERAL ELECTRIC ROOM McCormick binder. 7 ff. cut, tongue truck. McCormick mower. Cray mare. wt. 1600. Guilt and Chance ia the inevitable end of guilt it places its own punishment chance which is sure to occur. E. Landon. BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. nnd Mra. Nay Bump of HaxMrs. James Null und children were . tings. Mr. and Mr.- Ray Huvtr of In Otsego Friday. Lniuing, Father Dillon of Hastings Mr and Mrs Ray Crawford and and Mr and Mrs. Dillon and daugh-, family of KnlamauMi sjicnl Uie week ter of Del roll were callers al Mrs. , end at lhe Will Crawford home. Jerry Foley's Bunday. Kenneth Andrew.* nnd inoUier. Hurry Preston of Fremont whs Lru-sle Andrew*, of Kahimaxoo called a week end guest at Roy Prrstun'*. “— ,-------— on relatives ’in " Muskegon Monday Mr nhd Mrs C",l Clyde Kueinpel and i^sday. ' 'farm 'here '^Taiid Mra. Kenneth Andrews have moved from “ their , to thc new home they have pur- spent Thursday and Friday with rluued on N. Michigan Ave., in Hus- relatives in Detroit. I »e» foi tin- Sombre ro cart snwrtn. Robert nnrptr itnd To many Mexicani~n>e aorribrero j ~ and serves as a suitcase wherein they Mr Bn ' Mrs Miner Seeley of Roy Crawford were in Kalamazoo' Hustings wen* Sunday callers at Friday night ■ can carry cigarettes, matches, Herman Haucr'a. John Winterburn and family ot whatever money they have, and Mr und Mm John Weaver at­ Kaluiiiuzoo »penl the week end at often lunch. It lx excellent shelter tended the sixtv-thlrd wedding nn- their rottage here. from sun and rain, says the Wash-, nivtrsaryof hl* parents near Elm­ ington Post Mexican mtnera hJiw dale on Sunday. Made Hercules a Hero used thc broadbcamcd hats for pro­ Hercules was one of th* heroes of Mr*. Grace Brake and Verne De­ tection against Tolling atones in Mott of Hasting-, spent nn evening the ancient Greeks, wl’o chose him mine shaft*. City and farm la­ recently at Roy precton's. as Uic patron of strength. When borers carry in them moat »f their Hercules was young he roused the Unwritten Law of Indians belongings, even down to a piece jealousy of the King of Argols, One til thc unwritten Jaws of the into whose power lhe g(«ls placed of meat. Wealthier Mexican* do not upheld wear thc sombrero as part of their Indian* that w.t* rigidly . . him for 12 year* of service. Dur­ regular wardrobe. However, when : among the tribes was the respect ing tlicso 12 year* the king set ' >r personal property, says a writer Hercules 13'tasks, all of which he they want to "go native" they will U v>* .u. .. icm in liiCkCk^ehnid Plain Dealer, An .earned nut. Thi* was one of his model with a magnificent peak 12 Indian would not steal frftm a mcm- tasks. A Hon. which catne out to 14 Inches high. Thc»e 'nt* weigh • be.' of hi* own tribe, no matter how from tho forest from time to time ir.uch several pounds nnd have a brim ’ ’he might be ternptrd by bow. and killed the Inhabitants of tho Kun or headdress. When a redskin neighboring village, was terrifying often 20 inches in diameter. Uic people of a district ot Argol*. ma that he could not cany home, It was a remarkably powerful Calfskin Shoes for Gentry In the colonial days, only thc gen­ he would put his tribal mark on it beast, und no one dared to attack and hang it tn a tree, xncwmg that It. and no sword or arrow could try wore calfskin shoes; the serv­ pierce its skin. Hercule* seized the ants were restricted to shoes of turned. If another member-of this I lion in his powerful anna and forced coarser leather. tribe Came along and suw it. he I it on it* buck. Then he knelt u|xm Oldest Jewish Collrgc Frat would not touch it. no matter H he it nnd strangled It with his hand*. Zcla Beta Tau is the oldest nn- were starving. Ho would rather The hero removed its Invulnerable tionnl Jewish college fraternity. It starve to death than violate thc law-1 skin, and wore it ever after round was founded in 1898. ’ of property right*. his own shoulders. 2 spring calves. HORSES Gray gelding, wt. 1700. . a car ON THE HI6HWAV IS 3UST AS xXl<Si AUCTION! •£> ?. ■Trying To HI BBARD HHXS. The new house of Mr. and Mra. J. Raymond 1* nearly completed on their farm recently purchased on Uie Yankee Springs-Middleville road, it is certainly a fine UnprOvement. ; Mrs. Orin Roberts and th* twins spent Saturday with her husband tn ' Kalamazoo. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins entertalned a nephew from northern Michigan last week. > Mr. nnd Mrs Richard Burd and baby ot Maple Grove were guests Mr*. Suite Cork tn* and Mr*. I***- of Mr. and Mn. Archie Burd Sun­ day fn the afternoon they called era! days liv>l week In Chicago. ■ on their grandmother, Mrs. Scobey A reception was given at Clear near Welcome aomers. , ■ lake Lodge Wednesday evening by Mt.- and Mrs O Peterson expect friends and relatives for Herman to move Into the Aaron Wlllyard Stanton aud wife cf Detroit who houyr soon. are recent newlyweds. ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Latta have Mrs Minnie Campbell who has moved Into the Alec Albert house, been assisting with lhe work at .... .... ...... -t E- Latta was taken to the KalaS. A. Wertman*. retifernKt to her niazoo hospital last week. home — borne nt at Cedar Creek'Sunday. creek 'Sunday. Mrs. Alice Roberts expect* to , Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Streby of-'move to Hastings next week. Leighton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence •• *------- Gor­ Mr und Ml*. Albert Green. Steeby of Grund Rapid* were Sun­ don und Joyce. Mr. and Mrs Marday guc*U of Mr. and Mrs. William ■duell Tripp und Loi* spent Sunday Stanford. ' — afternoon with —— Mr. and Mrs. Glenn , Mr and Mra. Orll* FL her visited cram- near Plainwell. their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mi . Mr. and Mrs. E. Newman have Oconte Norris. In the Doud r'l-trict, moved from lhe Park's place near Sunday. Mrs. Norri* has been an • • Podunk . invalid for a Kuod ninny years and Burdette Norris bi building a new [onjoj-s having her friend* come tn. DOWLING. A fried chicken supper, the first of the season will be put on at the i Dowling church’on Friday evening. Oct 1. many other good things are included in the menu and serving will begin at 5:30 P M. to which 1 th* public Ls invited. Mrs. Anna Pierce H the nun- at ' the Carey Jones home In Johnstown at present Albert Lee. Mrs. Etta Stanton and Miss Thelma !«•<• were Sunday guests nf the former's mother. Mrs. SPEAKING OF SAFETY Side delivery rake. CURRW! Superior disc grain drill, 11 hoc. No. 11 Oliver riding plow. & PRICE! Gale riding plow, 14 inch bottom. McCormick-Deering walking plow. Two 2-section lever drags. SHEEP AND HOGS 6 purebred Shrop ewes, year old. eligible to registry. 3 grade Shrop ewes, one year old. 14 coarse wool breeding ewes. Sow, 3 yrs. old. with 7 pigs'4 week* old. Sow. 1 yr. old. due to farrow time of sale. 2 sows. 1 V2 yrs. old. 0. I. C. stock hog. 2 yrs. old, wt. 300. 13 pigs, 9 wk*, old. Spike drag. 90 tooth. 2 wide tire wagons. OIL COOLING This advanced feature from the famous "Hou** of Magic” mean* quiet operation, lest current, faster freezing and longer life. A permanent supply of oil is sealed within the steel walls of the G E Thrift Unit and no attention is required. 1 (/2 H. P. gasoline engine. DeLaval cream separator, No. 15. 25 gallon meat crock. 2 ten-gallon milk cans. 60-gallon iron kettle. C/ioose a G-E 2 manure forks. 5-tine. 2 pitch fork*. Scythe. 2-horte eveners. tion. 2 hay rack*. Platform scales, 800 lb*, capacity. Dump cart. HARNESS Here’s the refrigerator value that tniilioaa have waited for —sad America it buying them 5-tooth cultivator, double shovel. 2 hog crates. 2 seis heavy double harness and collar*, good condi­ Land roller. 2-horse cultivator. Little Willie. 2 potato planters. Crowbar. Canthook. for Enduring Economy 3-horse eveners. Corn planter. SPUD OVIN —upper section—for single-^ shelf jobs. 10% td lot* faster, uses 10M to 45^4 less current. 1 See the Automatic El MASTIC OVEN-20% greater capacity dun other ovens. Accom­ modates two 15 pound turkeys at one time. 2 with the new exclusive- Faster! Cheaper! supir aaoiLta— greater flexibility ia speed and capacity. 3 Gras* seedei Neckyoke*, hoes, rakes and ’other small article*. RADIOS NEWEST SENSATION Also Offer My Farm of 160 Acres at Private Sale! GENERAL ELECTRIC 'Touch Tuning TERMS.OF SALE—CASH. No goods removed till settled for. With The Amazing New TONE MONITOR Charles Nease, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. See thc new 1937 G-E Range with the exclu­ sive TRIPL-OVEN — actually 3-ovcn»-in-one. Save* you time, save* you money. GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME I.AV.NDKY EQUIPMENT . The Line of Outstanding Features Washers and Ironers Store ERNEST GRAY, Clerk Hastings Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Phone 2101 1 I 1 t � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-09-30.pdf e28ba8610f1d5582c11acb96e25f64f2 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 16 PAGES EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1937 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 EXTENSION COURSE BEGINS TONIGHT FIELD MEET W. K. Kellogg Foundation REQUIRE DOCTOR S THE FOUNT ON I BEAGLE STARTS ON MONDAY DISTfl 0UTIOH OF Of W. S. T. 0.1 Large Number Of 1.11 SUSTAINS WILL Oilers Short Course to Clergy CEBT FICHTE I Dr.ToBobinaon Be Assisted By Ray ' NIES OFF CEOS Unusually FSHONuur Dogg Expected For The C-:.D EVIDENCE TO BREAK THE WILL HELD TO BE IN­ SUFFICIENT Applications of Eight Barry County Pastors Are Accepted for The Series C. Pellett COUPLES MUST BE FREE Dr. William McKinley Robinson I DR. PRITCHARD CONTIN­ OF VENEREAL DISEASE of W. S. T. C. assisted by Ray c. UES AS PRESIDENT Pellett. will conduct Uie teacher*' I IF THEY MARRY AND MANAGER extension course this year, the ' Triala And Show, FINGIRLM The A- k. c. field trials and spe­ BLUEGILL cialty show of the Wolverine Beagle TO BE PLANTED UT club will draw a targe number of COUNTY LAKIS dog fanciers nnd prize dogs to Has_ । tings during the mu week VI of ULUJVCl October I .. . .... OVER MILLION DOLLARS <4 to 9. PartlcipanU Participants in the trials trials:! ALLOTTMENT Tn DC CDCU1T HU vc*Dic0,ne from Bl1 »5arU of Michigan.! -----------------------------------TO 10 BE SPENT IN YEAR also Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and I| -----------I Canada. Seven Counties In Its Area > with a caretaker on duty day and , Barry County Rod And Gun Are Oreatlv Rleaned Rv I night. Uie beagles will be housed) Club Performing A Real Are Greatly Blessed By on the falr ground and the trials [ Public Service Its Work will be run mostly In Irving and A well attended meeting of th* the O.M dwy/BAo, Crn.1, Rod md O» Alub For the first time, the W K. Kcl- I tor regarding their children and the 1 classes starting this evening. Sept. । 30. from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock. It may ' Foundation ta offering a ten Problems they meet during Uie NEW LAW WILL BE IN tnr adolescent period. The entire • be possible to change the time to short course for ministers in eOurae represents an effort to pssoEFFECT OCTOBER 43 ’ Tuesday night if the majority so I I tlicir area, starting Oct. 12 and cute the practice of mental medidesire. Tlie subject of Uita year's 1 Quotes Supreme Court Rul­ I closing Oct. 22. The scMlons will be I cine with tlie ministrations of the Medical Doctors And Osteo-: study *» “The use of visual Aids for In-Id at tlie Chicago Institute of I Christian pastor. 'TKr.Vv Instruction." Sixty rural teachers paths Can Make The Exliavc already expressed a desire for' ings Applying To Phedbie I Resparch D.mumh and amt Diagnosis, niaunnoic 533 w» Divert ntvrar-- 1 In addition to the lectures and aminations this course and all should avail , conferences, a series of educational Warner Will I scy Parkway, in Chicago. On October 29 Michigan's Ante- | [£pmM!lv” of lhU ’pUndW pr‘vl- I An interesting case was conclud­ I De, William fl. Sadler, chief j. tours In and around Chicago has been arranged. • ed last week before Judge McPeck I psychiatrist and director of the nuptial Physical Examination Law , coune u made po^ble Scholarship* tor tills course have will go into effect in Uita state. | through tlie kindness of the W. K. and u Jury. It comes within that ’ Institute is the instructor. ingg inn tn Rattle creek one day last 'er - .^Tpectalty “?a8*e5‘?.b toow . P the blue gill fingerlings were allotIn “ The class of case* generally known as a i Tlie purpose of this course is to been given to eight Barry county Briefly the law requires that, within Kellogg Foundation and the Barry logg inn in Battle Creek one day last Ralph Bates of wmV Foundollon has h.. ramm™u; ta“ In th, county Th. week. BmuuM Because U1O the Fbundatinn i . . . ... ‘ *7 „ ‘7oll«" by"d^. knc : te t» W will contest, and Involved, the valid­ provide Ute minister pn opiwrlunity .! ministers—Rev IS prior to moklmr .wHc»Uon " ity of the will of Pheoble Warner, to.acquire Uie viewpoint of thi',]1 Delton. Rev. Don M. Gury of Has- , 'lolMnumb.rotdnteUbdll.raU. „ ! i college credit may be earned by ? ” Ungs. Rev. L. M. Rlgelman of for a marriage license, both the | thow working f or a nf c certificate deceased. modern psychiatrist as pertains to i .Middleville, Rev. Fern C. Wheeler I in which whim the .h. people of Ot Barry .. ............. county U U expected .xpeetrd that .1 at least teil^JO 30 enrn- moled it WXU100, Th.mwm. Briefly stated, the facta are as personal counselling. Tlie lectures ' »i;or u degree. . aye directly Interested, and is Plan- 1 tr jes o j fl will be an dis­ • n“”b'r “T prospective bride and groom must j or a ir", md “ne w. beagles aiis^Sr?! “ ““ follows: Pheoble Warner, when a and round table conferences will of Freeport. Rev. E. Pritchard of , be examined by a physician to de>- I Visitation of the rural schools is nl,’K f°r an extension of its work, plQ.. and —---------------. Nashville. Rev. F. J. Fitch und----------------------- j ---------- — —• ..■ । a„part of the duties Hl tl small child, went to live in the deal with tlie ptoblcms of pastoral of Dr. Robinson some statement about this annual । field, I!!., in will act as Judge. volunteered to ptant, but If you are Mrs. A. A Oriflln of Woodland and itermine their freedom from vencral , B „ ” uue# home <4 her uncle. William Conrad, psychiatry, more especially as they .gathering will be welcome news we — public The ta invited and banquet i interested in helping to restock any one to be appointed. | disease. This examination must ! Mr * wuett * 1 g ( and continued to live in his home pertain to maladjustment and be-------------I, are sure to our readers -.voM.v Acauc.s. ' reservations can be made at Uie ■ particular take with these fish, be for many years thereafter. As the linvlor dlfUcultles. Special consid­ _Rooms have been secured by tlie । include a Kahn test for syphilil*. * “U,e a“op ' ure to get into coXunkralton iith years went on he became very at­ eration will be given to such ques­ foundation wiUi Uie Lawson Y. M M weU M B dark-field test, also •! over 81.000,000 with which to carry, —.—— .• wwn ■ Walter Eaton before flunday, Oct. 3. tached to her. Her half sister, Muy tions as parents bring to the pos*- | C. A.. 30 W. Chicago Ave. | mKfiR5Spfc for gonococci, when ■ ' on its work during the year beginOgden, likewise spent some years of ■ ing September 1. 1937. This ta more , indicated. The laboratory tests ‘ | house at the Orangeville ponds on her life In the home of Mr. Cou­ than was used the previous year. ; .... — -- ■■ hall be performed by tlie Michi- 1 (Sunday, work on the lowering of rt d. She, however, left some yearn FIRST WARD BRANCH I - At Uie meeting, officers were 1 the ponds having' already started. . I gun department of health. A list of: ago, was married and did not main[chosen as follows: Dr. Stuart; I Action was taken Monday ereI laboratories will be sent to the lain a close relationship with her iI Pritchard LIBRARY MOVED , f--- Three Auction Sales I \ -------------rntenara was again selected seiectcti as ! county clerks later. H. on the | ning to wire tlie club house for etacuncle. As tire years went on. Mr. FROM OUT OF THE STEEP prudent Bnd general director; i triclty. which will be a splendid Im­ ! I basis of negative clinical nnd labor- . Conrod decided lo deed hlA farm to ninnn Rogers wm nameu named ..secsec- i ottaoo no M/STTXrm MzxTwmAaTXIC tmo ItMrs. Mr icss,e «ogers was ------------; provement. „ G. C. I.INSEAIntory findings, the applicant is; CTTADC . “- *Bessie . ...... The poles are now on Mrs Warner with the understand­ Now Housed On First Floor SIDES OF MOUNTAINS i rctary-treasurer: Dr. Geo. B. DarROTARY SPEAKER URGED tlie I ling was named as comptroller and "“gI ^re^S “ ’ Of First Ward School 1( Because of poor health. G. C found free from veneral disease. Uie ' ing that she would care for him as J") NT ADE IT PAY llntr wag namrarl a< rcmnlmtGr an;1 . I Linsea will dispose of his personal physician will issue a certificate to: long ns he lived. . l(.salstant secretory; Dr. Henry W GREATER INTEREST « the Monday evening nusUa*. GREATER INTEREST Building | ______ property at auction at hta place 8 that effect. These certificates must! Some time In the fall of 1030. Mrs. I Morns was named as associate diIN BOYS l.-ome of the^estSVipproprlE- I IN BOYS Warner suffered ill health and up­ September 15tli the First ward miles cast of Hastings on the State be on the forms prescribed by the IM SOME CASES THEY | rector and assistant treasurer; W ' tlons were to the following takas* ---------------------------------------------on* the advice of doctors went to branch library moved into the First Road. Ifenry Flannery ta the auc- Michigan department of healUi and WENT “OVER THE TOP” «• «» COST A IITTI P l«% SS>“w“ oSS; , Ann Arbor for an operation. Short­ ward school bulldlnv The chanae Uoneer and E. E. Gray clerk. Mr. must be signed by the applicant in — was elected as chairi MAT LUo I A Lil I Lt ! 15 000* Payne 15000 tills number is ' . „ “7= “^- „ „ '। Foundation, ly before leaving she went tn Mr want school building, the cnangr ian3Ca ofIcrs a Work mare. 8 head the presence of the examining ' ' “ " , m “ * of 01 ’ Board of Trustees W. . diit \A/11 I QAl/F MDRF large tor the size of the taka but was made because t was believed of catUe 18 hcBd of hog3> corn> phy&le ian. High Stone Walls Must Be ° r Von' Furnlss. a friend in Nashville, “ ... _. - .... 1H. Vanderploeg, vice-president of; &U I ¥V ILL oAVt MUnt I W< ^ d 8e l "?° re »traw. farm tools and mtaceltanThe medical certificates of both ----— H. Vanderoloea. rtce-oresldent of i and requested him to draw n will ' considerable spawn is removed from . _--- . — _ - - . ------auu*. IUIUI UAUd Built To Save The Little jthe Harris Trust and Savings Bank , Compares Cost Of Each Boy'P»yne take I. location. rararatirara » hours ... ... ...... prOpOged nlSTTlage in <this Tlie are (,ous .. ................................................... Ulc ailv. in thu LsiUv Ior for her. which he did nnd placed Ira for br^dlng every yeas; Parcels Of Land Pf Chicago, was named as vlcc------- --------- ----------------must be filed witli file county clerk 1 . .. . m... J Pine, 15DOO; Bristol, Jordan. Flair. among her papers then in hta pos- from 1:30 to 6 o'clock .on. Mondax . , • . . , I president of the board, also as trusnnd Friday. The room is on the ------------Scout At Chicago With pine, Clear. Algonquin. Bartow. resslon. ’— I cannot * imagine anything , ------- --------- ----------- that “-'tee. The onicers officers prcvlously previously named MRS. LULAII B. DOLPH. In December of 103d Mrs*. Warner first floor on the east side and only . Younff Offenders Duncan. Guernsey. Long In Hope ariosiibirctS'nutPte toSSuXi ‘ wou,d t4?nd t0 Rlve the far,n',ra of i are also trustees. Dr. Henry Vaughn. '.T ! «" •> ~'p» >• « died nnd her will was offered for "p^'m n^krrfab.Ji«l wi h b ihJ J^tattaL D“rr>' count>' 111ore satisfaction with Detroit health commissioner was 8.m OoralUra or B.IU. cr«Y ™ 'wJL probate, ft was a short document TX*mJmXpublic ?''SLh°Twim thflr broad f‘lher ,evel or । made a member of the board. Glen the speaker at the Rotary club klnson cach 10.000; Stewart, MMU nnd left a very small bequest to her to know the history of cur branch "l. hrr home !.n rolllug. than than to to aA. . cross w*ih N-©• law. the marriage license cannot be rolling, to taken take a trip trip to cross, Battle Battle Creek, Creek, was was selected selected husband. George Warner, and thq BP Switzerland, and Just see wiiat the . M chairman of the finance commit- Monday noon. His topic was: "You jn the smaller take* the number libraries of which wc ore iustlv Tiiomas as the auctioneer. Mrs. mc-iUon0? madedU>S w^';, o* ».u .!« K , Can t Overdraw Your Account." Mr. ranged from 2.000 to 5.000. ’ use of the balance of her property to nrevribcd bv fillers of the soil over there have tee. Dr Emerson, profassor of pub- Gorsllne said that bankers say that i Heretofore there have been M her uncle. WlHlnni Conrud, and if Und llc heB,th* Columbia University. New tlitim Tlinv um.ro Ktnrfo-l at tlir» ra. bed, TllgS. ChSiTS, liislieS. fUTllitUlt , I tl?^teTwa^rommLXiirdwnh 1° d° ? Wr”1 “Ule strtps nny remainder was left after his the Mau health commissioner. »‘tn from tllt, steep mountain sides to York City was made a member of some people do overdraw their bank , few members in the southeastern 1 sur' ,h*‘ 11 would >ta bSrt' ~ SSnii““te . accounts, but, generally speaking. part of the county but recently cabdeath it was to go to the Nasvhille publft Library. . MtaM, llw nnl mminutelnc «nAuocUlton I gl ..nun, Um Uw Mklupmi teocUlton ,hrm , ,„>t„ ,ppmiauon ol ot Uir Ltuu. ol Niuoiu do not get away with it. Tlie attempt siderable interest is being shown of county Clerks, will be supplied by • to fix a 30 hour week for tabor in I which is Indeed encouraging. Gavin May Ogden, her half ’ sister, of swered by collections of bco^ , see mt auv. rar aare^nsi. etc. MRS. HFNRY HENRY GOP.DON GORDON. |^. deptelteeni of .olta.Ul, « eouMr, Ural U rteTaS o?'b.NU™ this country, the speaker said, is I Ritchie, who resides near Mill mH Anderson. Indiana, filed objections placed In the two schools. Later. Uie I l»>e Michigan department health., MRS. HENRY i.oituo. . rar., nna. Ko I no nrintwi al ! doomed to failure because of its | turned in 38 new memberships HU to the allowance of the will, where­ jclty council kindly offered the use I Mr,. Henry cordon U luvln, eov.rral Y-----------------■ ■ --------J with precipitous . creek, was named as an honorary of the voting booth In the First 1 J------, ---------------( unfairness to the laboring man as other • * --■-* —‘ Morehi upon the case was certified from the day. and — Ernest ; mountains that preclude any possi- mcmber of the trustees. It can be well as to society. It is a futile utprobate court to the circuit court [ward and Uie first recoid for elrcu-' auction tale at her farm 8 miles ; b?!Lty .of I1? eveS ^<c021.ng a_Krcnt j seen that the Foundation has a ! tempt to overdraw tabor's account. from near Pine lake, haa 23 tation of books was In July 1929. In east of Hastings on the State Road. under a special statute for that pur­ members to his credit. bringing be necessary for the county clerk , ^ uft'urii country. ThcJe Voun- board of trustees largely made up ...... .----------. pose. The case came on for trial 1931-1932 Uie city of Hastings in-I Henry Flannery will cry the sale to give all physic tans practicing in . talnfi The person who makes heavy drafts total to 1384. however, form a bulwark for (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1.) before Judge McPeek and a Jury creased tlie library fund to 82.000 । with Ernest Gray as clerk. Mrs. hta county some of these certificates. lhe countrys protection against I on his health wUl sooner or taler of eight men and four women. The 'and tlie board of education agreed iGordon offers a good work team, And that he is up against a serious the club is the money received All laboratory test* made by the forelgn lnVHders and that's contestant was represented by Mr. i to.furnish a ptace in Uie Second one cow. 15 hens, farm tools, house- Michigan department of healto matter. He has to settle with the memberships, naturally Um ofl worU) about ta GEORGE N. FULLER Robbins, a lawyer of Anderson. warti school for a second branch. A Hold goods. 186 shocks com and shall be free of i hurge. The law , doctor, th * hospital and the nurses; In addltlon to 1Us great mounIndiana. The estate was represented library was established there July miscellaneous articles. See the adv. doe* not specify the fee which the uln TO GIVE ADDRESS or his heirs may settle with the un­ Switzerland also has 6, 1931. Tlie two libraries were to tor particula rs. by Mr. Kim Sigler and his asso­ physician will charge for hta serv- ' ethlng eUe i, very unuaUa). dertaker. It is dangerous to over­ receive a cent of supplement the main library nnd to I •• ciate. Mr. Horace Powers. Centennial For Irving Twp. draw one’s health account. The of the receipts be *; IK whn mnv 'nn-fnrm the ex Rnd U‘at 13 ,t3 , 00° 8|BC,ers lar8e (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) give people, who wcro unable for ’ASK FORTY SCHOOLS man who guzzles intoxicants and As to who may P«*‘ori« thc «• and small, which cover 700 square At Irving Methodist any reason to get to the main II-. _ DADTiniDATC then drives his car on the public l»nds. purchasing materials. aminations requiredI under.toe new lM of mtlc ln|and lre SKEET CLUB’HERE brnry. a chance to. get bocks. Many TO “An I ILIrAI t act, the attorney general has ruled j gldca mounUlns and glaoie„ there Church highways may gel away with it for It is a project worthy of | lie have given donations of ---------- — that "The reference to. P*’^**^ : are some large takes and streams Arrangements ore under way for a while; ultimately society will de­ support by sportsmen as * azines and books to help ancjJ Debate Forum Here To Con- In the Act is to B'1J P^y’lctan or • U|Bt Jjcl mand payment of his overdraft. He others who wish to have the i NOW A CERTAINTY 1PMen producllve observance of UIUl I1CIU UJ iraxil MIC PIIXIUCUIC , the ---------------------- —of the centennial ...... -- ...... ... ..... help lias been greatly appre-> tr,. said the United elates naval avia ­ Uonal resources of Barry doctor authorized to practice medi- I Br(M> /bnvpn -f onv . 1i J^hig township on Sunday. Octoarea. w We haven't any wprv very uu late» flff figSlder The Subject For cine or surgery or to any osteopath ures concerning Switzerland, but in , h*r 10. at the Irving Methodist tors are required to make an affi­ developed as they should ba. Necessary Funds Secured dated as the five hundred dollars I which was to cover the cost of their i This Year davit before tliey start cut on a authorized to practice hta profes­ 1930 on its total area of around church, with an all day meeting. And Responses Have Been maintenance has never been suf- I —wD«iiuu« n»Kni» On Monday evening twenty-two trip that they have not partaken of NAME COMMITTEES octet to .nanr d,ri«UKU. Alira- , d'b*“ sion under the laws of this state." 16.000 square miles, it sustained a intoxicants for 24 hour* before tliey Tlie Information contained in toe Gratifying mt there u > heed lor rhelra in Uie I <«™m. bepun two yewn uo under doctor's certificates and any mat­ population of over 4.000,000 people. I delegates from all parts of the go up in an airplane. The same FOR SPOTLII ‘ The ‘Skeet club, which a few or an average of 255 people for ev- 1 township met to organize and preFirst ward library nnd anyone hav- ' the direction of Albert Becker, for-1 xera penamuig to the me examination enunumuuu pertaining to demand should be made on car weeks ago was the dream of the Ing an extra straight-back one will I n>er debate coach, who last week ters are closed records and cannot be ery square mile of territory, and P®re a program. n- B. Walker was appointed as drivers. Opening Event Of The High Pistol and Revolver club, now ap­ find a grateful reception for it । took up hla riew dullcs fts dlreclor i disclosed by anyone except where that's including all its mountains. The speaker declared that the glaciers takes and streams, in chairman and Mrs. Ruby Fiflela. pears to be n certainty. The money School la The Fifteenth ,)C(i at western required by law . forensics Western State High | requlre'l taw. comparison. Barry county has a secretary, a special committee was, best dividends in life are Uiose we necessary to the completing of the (here. Tlierc is more room tor of. foren books there, too. also more room law 'The r’*“ ,n “' provides that any physi­ total area of 576 square mlies, with , named consisting of Verc Carter, get from serv'cc to others. The Presentation organization has practically been for book-cates. Any contributions school, will be continued under Stanley When ter. his successor in cian who shall knowingly and will­ a population of around 21,000, or an Forrest Buehler. Willard Kidder and speaker did not say so. but it is a raised and already part of the hom­ The date of the fifteenth annu­ will be called for if you notify Mrs. the local school. fully make any false statement in average of about 37 to the square souare | Rev. Bev. Rlgelman. Rlgelman, to u arrange detailsi fact tha|. he gate several yean of al Spotlight is set for Friday aw­ es from which the pigeons will be Clyde Wilcox, phone 2530. We hope voluntary service in an executive (Continued on page 5. See. 1) Approximately forty neighboring mile, against swltzcrlands 255. They the centennial thrown have been erected on the ning. October 8. in the Central this change in location will meet schools have been Invited to par­ The Rev. Rlgelman of Middleville,, capacity and uitnout pay to carry have to develop every foot of land Rlgelm club's grounds northwest of the city ditorium. The general thame with the approval of the Fiist ward ticipate In the forum which will be .. . . ... ... naflA. pastor nt of the Trvti Irving church, is giv­ on Boy Scout work in the city of Just of! M-37. possible—and they do. around which the program is MM people and that they will show their held here on October 1. The purpose METHODISTS WILL ing the sermon at 10:30 in the fore­ Chicago. He especially urged his Responses in membership appli­ The Swiss have always been is 'Time Stumbles On." All Um approval by using the library. OBSERVE RAJ.LY DAY noon and a basket dinner will be! hearers to become Interested in boy*. of tlie forum is to acquaint the cations have been very gratifying (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) classes are participating and are Jean Bames. Librarian. squads with the various angles of served at noon and the afternoon। in only a few yean they will be members signing from NaCivllle. given over to a historical program.. voters and will be directing the af- working on their various parts. TDO the question chosen for the year's Promotions During Sunday HASTINGS TWP. TO Cloverdale. Delton and various oth­ Freshmen have selected as tort* i fairs of tlie community, the stale George N. Fuller of Lansing, an debates, and each school Ls asked to SIX MORE SCHOOLS er parts of the county. A meeting subject, "The Future;*' the Sopho­ School Hour And First . . HOLD CENTENNIAL officer of tiie Michigan HistoricalI and the country. send six debaters and two faculty is being held nt Hotel Hastings on Statistics compiled while he was mores. -Hasting* Highlights;" the UNITE WITH OTHERS advisors to tlie gathering. Society and author uf "Historic: Wednesday night of this week to Evening Service "Football of tlie Future;' Program At Quimby Church Michigan." is to speak in the after­. a Scout worker in Chicago allowed juniors, Tlie question selected for debate close up charter memberships. nnd the Seniors. "American VeratoBOt Next Sunday. October 3. is Rally noon. Hon. John c. Ketcham willI that there were 100.000 boys in that to consider a cliangc of name for Largcst Enrollment Is At this year is on the adoption by all Scheduled For Sunday, the coronation;" the Faculty, “Tt» (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) states of tlie one house legislature day at the First Methodist church, conduct the roll call of pioneerthe club and the matter of incor­ Coats Grove With FortySchool of the Future." October Third families, followed by a pantomime. now being tried in Nebraska. starting with the 10:00 o'clock wor­ poration or blanket Insurance. Starting the meeting at 4 o'clock, ship service. The Rev W. Maylan Two Scholars Plans are nearing completion for "Old Spinning Wheel.** and a duel VOTES TO KEEP TRAFFIC Officers of the club arc: Presi­ Freshmen, Wm. DeCou, Floyd Mar­ . dent. T. P. Oles; secretary-treasur­ School Commissioner Maude W. some time will be spent in instruc­ Jones will use as his sermon topic. the observance of the centennial by two girls. OFFICER ON THE JOB l u Be^RrSm > Be sure your family history Is tion to debaters. Supper will be "White Jackets." The reception of of Hastings township on Sunday. Smith has released some figures er. Forrest Yarger. ~ ' «• faculty advisors: Miss Sch written for the Irving scrapbook. Present plans are to have a spe­ and information concerning the served by the ladles of First United members will take place at this Oct. 3, at the Quimby church. Much Safer Driving On The cr. Mr. Knopf and Mr. D One of the features of tht-c town­ • The forenoon program starting at cial shooting event Just prior to rural schools of Barry county that Brethren church. In tlie evening time also. Streol. Since Mr. Damp. J?,?' w During the Sunday school hour. 10:30 o'clock will be in charge of ship centennials that has proven of Thanksgiving at which time priz­ make interesting reading nnd show Rep. Ellis Faulkner will speak. on es will be given. Complete details ttie trend of tlie times .which is Uh the present set-up of the Michi­ 11:30. there will be class promotions the Sunday school presenting a Interest !s the exhibit of ar’lcles of bell Started Work I Burch, Carroll Btamm. Win. C gan state legislature, after which and a program of interest. Rally Day program to which all are pioneer days—relics of all Kinds, of this nnd other events will be ward centralized education. A petition was presented to the | ford. Faculty advisors: Mlsa books, papers, pictures, etc. It is debaters from Big Rapids and an ­ In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, invited. At noon, a pot luck dinner Six more rural schools have closed worked out this week nt the meet­ hoped that Irving township folks council Friday evening, which had , Elwaln and Mr. Damson. Juni ing. Olliers Interested in Joining for tlie year, making only 75 in the other visiting team will put on a the Hon. John C. Ketcham is to is be served and at 1:30 Ute pioneer demonstration cross question debate speak on "The Makers of the Con­ program starts. The pastor, the will co-operate and bring their an­ been largely signed by taxpayers of} Zane Nash. Faculty advisor*: the Skeet club can contact or write county as compared with 109 in this city, requesting that body to | Leiter and Mr. Bennett, flenl on the question, "Resolved that tlie stitution." Rev. B. B. Swem. will give a short tiques. properly labelled, before 0:30 continue Edward Campbell as traffic ; Russell Donovan. Faculty advl the officers or other members. 1931. An invitation is extended to all talk and the balance of the time will o'clock on centennial day. A writ­ officer. The council voted to employ Miss Rowe and Mr. Conklin. F The Cressey cchool has been an­ several states should adopt a uni­ members and friends of the church feature the history of the town- ten description should accompany him until April next year. Mr. tV—Mr. Burges*. nexed to the Richland Rural Agri­ cameral form of legislature." ASSUMES DUTIES •< This year's local debate squad ta to attend these Rally day services. ship. Old residents of Hastings ' each article. cultural school district in Kalama­ Campbell has made an excellent Other committees appointed If each school, church and other SUNDAY MORNING zoo county; the Morgan, McKelvey. made up of the following: Russell honorhRuests aT this* centennial If i 1 organization in the township will roY-nrri. record. He He lias has been been courteous courteous in in I Between-acts Between-acte music music— -^-Mr Mr.. 1L Beigh and Maple Grove Center Engle, a veteran of last year as X have anv relics documents co-operate.Uie Irving township; making violator* understand that Publicity - HutaaU manager, Wayne Fihkbelner. the R. T. FRENCH DIES New Pastor At Presbyterian schools are closed and the pupils all natures b^ks eta ’ ofSSl.r centennial is sure to be a success. I hta job ta to enforce Uie traffic ta«. nulh MunUxb Tom Taggart. , only other member of last year's transported to Nashville. Miss Grace ------------------**•------------------■ Where It Is evident that ignorance : Or-Mr. Taylor TlckM. Mary Church Is Rev. S. Conger TUESDAY AFTERNOON davs ^taarebriM them early n^he Will, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher and Miss winning squad to return this fail and I R. T. French, for many years en­ SSX“X ta BOY SCOUTS HAVING Hathaway Annabelle Cogswell are teaching in the following new members—Alice Beck, Clara Bush, Russell Dono­ gaged In the milling business in >u>uc. rn.de B. .ur. ~ w l.tal Itam with .| A BOOSTER DRIVE ™ hr dteSpiV^tat^tta JSrSX The Rev. 8- Conger Hathaway, tlie Nashville school. daU>' •t«‘ , , School* where there are no van, Donald Newton. Palmer Os­ Middleville, died al his home at 165 the new minister of the Hastings ; violator in such cases, he explain* । rUon. Advisor: Mtaa born. Robert Roush, Magdalene Presbyterian church, will preach his eighth graders enrolled this year Brozak North ho P.^, U. ,Is Directing (that he cannot be lenient if 1-e re- 1 Continuity: Tom Elevens, anr Streib and Helen Strimbeck. first sermon and assume his duties are Assyria Center, Briggs. Check­ " - - Campaign -j [peats the offense. Thtashas had a er. Advisor: Mr. Retnhantt The first state league debate will cal. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. French ------------------------------------------| Membership here on Sunday morning at 10:30 ered. Dowling. Carlton Center. Wel­ , „ I good effect: but where someone evi- triclty: Duane Fox. chrm, I be held November 5. the place and had been an invalid for many years FAMILY NIGHT IS In o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex­ come corners. Friend. Lakeview. ...r-te./ I. In This lhlB City 0Uy denced a disposition to Ignore Uie Mt 8nydw. Advisor: Mr. tlie teams debating to be announced tended the public to come and hear ■ BarryVille, Star. HasUngs Center, so death came as no surprise. Only • FOCTPC mZD A /.'LZK *,« dv , r­ Ushering. POSTPONED A“ ’WEEK The Boy-Scout movement is ____________ all taw. the________ violator____ has.____________ learned that Girls' Unkm. A i Doud, Cedar Creek. Shultz. Brush later. Rev. Hathaway on this occasion. unusual stamina kept him alive for ------------set for a new start, according to i he was dealing with an officer who According to an arliple In the “Al­ | Ridge, Wood. Ryan. King, Stevens, the past several months. His son,: I- 0. O. F. Lodges Of County Jos. Brozak. A booster drive ta un- I knows the taw and intends to cnbion Recorder." Rey. Hathaway is । Culver. Quailtrap. Dunham, Norton, LOCAL STORE ADDS chrm.. H. Althouae, Dick ICE CREAM DEPT. D.VM mnoh. and Mr. Preneh Irh Invited To Supper And J" ’ « S*;; ■ Mr Campbell br,w hla considered a most acceptable Falk. Milo. Tanner, Edger, Yeckley. Hie Feldpausch Food Center has preacher and a kind nnd sym­ Gates and Yankee Springs. for Los Angeles by airplane from [ Program ; the* organization. Questionnaires work, a great improvement in autoCoats Grove school has the targ- added one more line to its already Chlcago Wednesday afternoon and pathetic pastor. A moderator of the Because of a conflict of dates, are being sent to all the schools tn: nwblteJiving °f J1} ADD# A FOURTH Lansing Presbytery, he manifested | est enrollment, 42. In the county. targe outlay in its effort to serve will arrive there tomorrow morning. > the I. O. O. F. Family night has Uie county which arti to be (died l!e^Lof thJrouncil'* The City Bank. M eq unmistakable talent for administra­ ■ w itli Orangeville a close second the general public. Ice cream mak­ K------------------ i— -—•— in by- the boys and their parents. |be general approval of the council* adv., has found It -----------------------------------------been changed to Tuesday evening. tion and leadership. He has Just 'with 40. Hastings Center haa the ing machinery of the latest type It Is planned to hold a Scout rally I act in continuing Mr. Camjfcell as SELLS MARKET. : October 12. A pot luck supper will completed a pastorate of eight and a , smallest— three girls. Schools with has recently been installed. Nicely the tatter part of October or early I traffic officer. nil enrollment c«.uuu»c..v below uc.u. ten W.. pupils pup,,. are arranged in tlie front of their ware­ Horry Sponobie has sold hl* “nre^ °‘clockJ.olk7(ed half years at Albion and the people an ••* ----there regret to lose Iboxtervlces and Eagle. Carlton Center. Gregory.! house store convenient to the pub­ meat and grocery business to Her- hy the program. Attorney Kim Sig­ in November, at which lime the . BABEBALL GAME. .. —__ —_ ... n__.. r-L.u- ' lie .nd ■MHincr otlv tn at.­ Scouts and their parents are urged and adding greatly to the at that of his family from their city. Hastings Center. Pratt. Shultz.man Prix and John Weidman of *• fa be the speaker tolling Sunday. Oct. 3. at Vickery’*. Clear to get together. A pot luck supper:,take. Vickery’s n Waubaecon take. The Hastings Presbyterian church King. Bullis; Yeckley and Yankee tractiveness of the place, the new Detroit. Th* new proprietor* are something of his recent European will be enjbyed and a very worth1 1* to be heartily congratulated in Springs. The highest salary paid department serves a variety of remodelling the store and will open trlP plained securing a preaaher under whose rural'teachers in Barry county is flavors of cream and also malted it soon as a wholesale and retail invitation has been extended while program given. Parents are realizing more and j RUMMAGE SALE. care the Albion church has in­ 18125 per month and the lowest is milks. Only the purest and flnest market. Mr. and Mr*. Sponable plan to thB other L O. O. F. lodges of creased its congregations and the 800. making an average of 885. Last of Ingredients are used in making to remain in this city. the countv county to attend this Pamilv Family more the value of organizations of t' Methodist church parlors. Satur­ 1j 016 this nature in the at lives of growing , the cream and all the work la done day. Oct. 3, all day, Circle Mo. 8-- Barksr Sunday school and young people'* i year's average was 873. I night gathering. < boys and girl* and it I* Uie desire iAdv. , right at the store. Mr. Feldpausch work been developed and enlarged CHICKEN SUPPER. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER. of the Scout officials that parents I and his* corps of efficient helpers in­ CHICKEN BUFFER. in all their departments. The vest­ tfa 8UPPKK. Dowling church, l^iday, Oct. 1. throughout th« county will cooper-1 Martin Comers church. Wednes- | By Townsend Club No. 1. Macca- vite you to drop in and see to* pew ed Choir will furnish special music day.—- ---••»* ® at-- 5:30 ------- P. M. Adult* 50c, children ate in the forward movement of U, B. church. WednMday, Oct A and Mrs. Boyd Clark will be the bee hall, Saturday. Oct. 2. from 5 equipment and want you to try the I under 12, 15c.—Adv. |thl* organization. [I new product. . ‘ , to 7 P. M Public invited —Adv. Adv. organist. I MADE NINETY-THREE logg DIRECTS JURY IN THE Lirau MAKING OF VERDICT , day S’ THE SWISS PEOPLE DUG MANY FARMS BEST DIVIDENDS WHEN WE SERVE may E ST X- Z ON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER >0. 1817 LOCAL NEWS GOOD NEWS to* For FOOD CENTER Customers New Merchandise Arriving By the Carloads Enables Us To Give You QUALITY Foods at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOOD CENTER Hastingi and Nashville Food Center Shoppers May Have On Friday and Saturday AA0/^*^*^ PILLSBURY’S BEST flour 24j ^99 sugar j IO,b- 53c PHIsbury’s Harvest Time Freeport Pancake Flour BUTTER 5Ib. sack .35c SWEET POTATOES 6-19c HEAD LETTUCE 2 Hard, Crisp Heads GRAPEFRUIT'"IS 25c A LA MODE IT! Chocolate or Vanilla Big Rich Creamy Butter Pecan, Tutti Fruiti, Strawberry Black Walnut • 25' Pint 15c 29' MILK W For Sale Only At Hastings Food Center 5c FREE—1 Cake Plate With Purchase of 1 Ige. Super Suds 2Oc I AAV ! LUUIl I 29c 2 Bars Fels and 1 Box Fels Naptha Chips Climaline or Bowlene 19c Ammonia Csk-i' *• 15c 35c | ib. c Pint 15c ICE CREAM CONES JAPAN GREEN FROSTED MALTED _ % »>. 19c BLUE LABEL* BLACK i lb. pkg. 39c Ib.pkg. Roil O2C Del Monte Salmon •- - 25c Libby’s Corned Beef Hash c- 15c Lovers Com-Golden Evergreen c- IOc Dm 3-25c ITe Ketene Right To Limit Purchases RIB BOILING BEEF r-*.uFRESH GROUND HAMBURGER BEEF POT ROASTS BEEF ROASTS Bontd and Roll'd GROUND ROUND STEAK SWISS STEAK BEEF Cut Ready for Chop Suey IOc 16c 17c 19c 25c u. 19c 25c ck 21C Viking Coffee - 17c Bliss Coffee - 23c Chase & Sanborns - 25c Surfine Coffee “• 25c 3 - 17c Apple Butter * ® j8 Morton’s Iodized Salt Del Monte Seedless Raisins at. J«r Kellogg'S Quaker Oats I7c 2 - 17c »>' lOc 23c Ralston Corn Flakes 1 Ep 2 large pkgs. Merrit Peas Buy Young Tender Beef for Less! . Try Veal! Blue Rose Rice SEMINOLE T,snL BANANAS 5». 25c SALADA TEA With Food Center Freezer Fresh Home Made lee Cream 13c RvgvUr VEAL ROASTS Boaad .nd Roll'd u. 22c BONELESS VEAL Ready for Chop Suey >*■ 28c Who Said Pork Was PORK ROASTS PORK CHOPS PORK SAUSAGE u. 23c u. 25 c u. 23c 1.. LEG OF YEARLING LAMB YEARLING LAMB CHOPS YEARLING LAMB STEW n1- Lb. 22c u> 18c 15c 2 P«1 P.O Fish Department FILLETS POLLOCK FRESH OYSTERS <-»•■ ». |Qc W’e Hare PERFECT OLEO The history of Maple Grove town­ ship prepared by Justice W W. Pot­ ter will appear tn next week's Ban­ ner. Chicken suppers are again becom­ ing popular around thia vicinity. There surely are boom good cook* in Barry county. Mis* Barbara Johnson ta a atudent advtaer for freshman women during orientation acllvitlea at the University of Michigan. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seott, who have resided for me time at 633 West Bond atreet, have moved onto the Bert Spark* farm east of Quim­ by. tended the funeral of lua di other, Henry M. Gordon of near Nashville, at the Walldorff funeral home Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gidiey have purchased the lata Mrs Cassius Piet JTe Reserve Right To Limit Purchases IOc 3Oc 25c • » I I f October lit. Michigan fltate college reporta an enrollment of 5078 on the opening day. Till* number will be material­ ly increased when the final enroll­ ment to complete. More than twenty member* of the pistol and Revolver club were at the rifle range just west of town Sunday trying their atm on the standing deer target*, While reading our correspondence fetter frtm'Southwest Rutland, wo see where a cow owned by Mr. and Mra. Dan Douglas* gave birth to twin calres last week. The roadsides on M-37 to Battle Creek are especially beautiful these days. Sassafras ahiub* are brilliant­ ly colored a* are the maple*, swamp shrubbery, sumac, etc. MIm Lydia Dunn of Delton, who purcitased Mis* Anna Johnsons home on 80. Church Bl., ha* taken possession. Mis* Johnson to staying at Uie Kelley house temporarily. Two suite were brought in circuit court Saturday by Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of the NaalivUle State Bank, to collect on two note*, one of 3300 and the other of 3150, which were owned by that bank. Ira Beach, of Battle Creek, wu brought before Justice Cortright, Friday on a disorderly charge. Hr was given five days in jail and fine and costs of 314 50 If he doe* not pay that amount lie wUl Serve 15 day* more. Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, aged 80. preatdent-cmcrttu* of Harvard Univeraity, has been forbidden ta drive an automobile in Maauciiuaette. The action was taken fol­ io wine two accident* In which he was involved in one day. Alma college haa opened Ito 1031 ■u’Mlon with an enrollment of over 300, the freshmen dui totaling 108 and will celebrate with appropriate *• ceremonies in October. The first I year tile enrollment was #5. 1 Arthur Valentine of Hastings la tlie new manager of Uie Kroger atorc. and wiUi hta wife expect to locate in the town. Mra. V. formerly Roberta flhaw ta n Middleville girl and we are glad to welcome her home — Middleville Bun. i Hastings friends have received the announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mra. Earl Huas of Grand Rapids on Saturday, Sept. 38. He has been named Terry Evans Haas Mra. Haas will be remembered as Mis* Norma Evans, an employee of Uie Banner. Congratulations. I The three lovely apples tn the Banner office window were from treea on the Chas. Osborn farm near Stony Point. The trees came up from Uie need about 30 of them Of course, the fruit varies tn else, but there to an abundant crop and the fruit la of fine flavor. President Roosevelt, governors of some of the states and mayors of cities have issued proclamations calling upon all citizens to attend church on Saturday. October J. or Bunday. October 3. Every Bible school and organized class should do tta part on thto national occasion. Howard Lavem Tucker. 4 year old son of Mra. Frances Tucker and on­ ly grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haywood, entered University hos­ pital m Ann Arbor for observation, the doctors being uncertain of his ailment. Sometime ago he received serious head injuries. All hope for Ills speedy recovery. Theodore Miller of Traverse City, well known here, has been named district highway maintenance su­ pervisor of Grand Traverse Co. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. otto Miller of this city and well known here. Mrs Miller wUl be remembered here as Mias Ruth 'rttomas, daugh­ ter of the late G. H. and Mrs. .nxunaa. I Yearling Lamb * WV TTe Reserve Right To Limit Purchases h? Joe springer to confined to hie bed because of illneu. Oeo. Sheffield haa purchased the Routh farm Just north of the city limit* on Broadway Mrs. D. E. Fuller's condition la greatly Unproved and Uie U able to At the council meeting Friday night the alderman voted to trans­ fer 33000 from the city's contingent tuna checking account to Ud gen­ eral street fund checking account. Amt! Bachman, aged M. a wpll known resident of RuUand town­ ship, was released from Pennock hospital on Bunday where he was taken on Thursday suffering from gun shot wounds sustained that, day. Dell Newton, whose oil station is on Michigan avenue not far from the bridge, to confident that two men who drove up to ht» station at about 8.x Friday night fn a Ford IV-I intended robbery. They Th*y acted ]V-3 |iu»Hcloua!y He was In the out Ion I at the time one of the two seemed (quite determined to get tn. but Mr. । Newton pushed him away with enough force ao that Im and hie I companion ton in a hurry. Mr. Sewtcn believed that hie rompann. who Mt in the car. had a re­ . volwr. I NOTICE. After th to date. Sept. 13. |ffl. T responsible for no Ob’* untm penally contracted. Floyd Todd. Adv. 10*1. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 I DEATH OF MRS. ELLA TOBIAS. JUDGE NIC PEEK SUSTAINS WILL < Continued from page i, 8ec. 1) 1 was the claim of the contest­ ant that the will was Invalid be­ cause «l) It was not executed with the formalities required by the statute of wills; BESE DIVIDENDS i MEN WE SERVE STATE STREET Ramblings 1 Funeral services for Mrs. Ella To- Hastings Woman Wins Radio ^Contest Walldorf! funeral home on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. J. W. Kitching officiating. Inter­ ment was In Riverside cemetery. Don't Uiese cold mornings make those Ifttle hills appear all over (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) your body? No wonder the store windows have such attractive dis­ city of Scout age—from 12 to 15. plays of fall merchandise. And Twenty thousand were Bov Hastings' merchants are sure right Scouts He would not atUinpl to i there when it comes to keeping up|"» “*•* one of these would L be kept out of wrong doing because months ago and had been an in­ valid since that time, though her health had not been good since she was hurt in an auto accident a few years ago Her death occurred Ihursday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Dawson in Algonac. Surviving are her son. Mlles Hall, of Chicago and Uie daughter. Mrs. Dawson, also a sister. .Mrs. Wm Liebier of Grand Rapids and a . brother. Wm. Kronewltler. of Mid- ! dlevilic Mrs. Tobias was an attend­ ant of tiie Presbyterian church and a member of the O. E. S. of this city. 12) That Pheoble Warner did not modic seasons as we nave had of; prove that comirarativcly few Hoy have the mental capacity at tlie late. • * • Things we like: The (Scouts are brought into tlie law J time to make n will, and . new cement walks on tlie tfourt courts as offender^ Il« (3) That Pheoble Warner was un­ house square—A handy place to age of »800 eac|i for der the undue influence of Von park our car when we're In a hurry | Chicago Scouts, dearly —Those big rakes they use for | by friends of the boys. Furotaa. The contestant offered evidence in leaves on court house lawn—The ' Statistics show that of th>se 100.-j support of her contentions and at rases now In bloom at the High 'ooo Chicago boys, one out of five-or । the conclusion of the contestant's school—Bunshiny mornings. • * • 120,000 more are arrested each year; spare that tree," will for some law violation. Statistics ■ case. Mr. Sigler, representing the; "Woodman, , /------ -------------------------- estate, moved for a directed verdict “ol ** "7 *“ld wllen workmen [also removeshow that.it cost society S3u ' based upon the grounds that the the ,h* large " dead ,r tree ~ In front of the )each for these 20.000 wrong deers.: contestant had failed to offer suf­ I post office ohe of these days. • * • । most of whom are not bad natural- I ficient evidence to go to tlie Jury Those nice soft green benches that iy. who commit some violation of upon the several grounds of con­ have been so popular around H»c law which brings them mte 'court, test. Judge McPeek thereupon ex­ court liou.se square this summer so here's tiie account. J120.000 to The above picture shows Mrs. district manager of the Kroger Co. ■ cused tlie Jury and heard the argu­ have all been piled up out back. Is | save 20.000 boys from getting into winter really so near? • • • We the courts, and $1,600,000 lor court Charlesfj'ur- 120 w South st re- ' Mis. Leary won the silver in tlie ments of Uie respective attorneys, nominate for the busiest man in expends of 20.000 boys who do gel ™ " after which he concluded that a . contest recently conducted by the • Hastings at present — Homer Smith, into court. He said he would never " ’’“tg fromHerman Arold.man- ^iu#c| vuCo u>cj mh_the juubj iuifor mjvthe directed verdict should be granted, Kroger over radio w-.e.rupv.. Judge ,-wuac McPeek .vjer-ee* called v«Iirn me rrason why Kroger Hot Datedwhereupon the ,,,e ri,'n!' thp Co,If* Shop-and how forget what an Eagle Scou' who nger of the local Kroger store, a Jury in aifd directed a verdict in ~~0n- ls ready to entertain I lived in tiie stock yard district of chest of silver which was presented coffee was liked, the answer not to' favor of the estate. ?l,e beagles here for thj field trials. 'Chicago said at a public meeting ;to heron Tuesday. Tiie second man exceed 25 words. Congratulations. During the course-of hta remarks • * ’ A conclusion we have reached: He explained that in iiit boy m the picture is Otto C. Benjamin. Mrs. Leary, to the Jury, explaining to them why Pinch-back coats are not intended I "gang" there were four.boyx.Oue of ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------It was necessary under the law for for puffed-front men. • • • October them was then in the penitentiary anaa.a|.CTn*-rnr» him on the farm. him to direct a verdict, he called (3! Is the date when the curtain falls i for Hfe; another serving in another AUMINISIKAIUK The charge is made In the legal attention to various decisions of the on frog-leg dinners! After that date prison for a serious offense; anothASKS ACCOUNTING document that the stroke left Mr. supreme court of Michigan an- “ it ~ will be unlawful — to catch .. . the - ij — er •for -------•---------a lesser----------------------------offense was serving Godde, Sr., in such a weakened nouncing rules of law covering this green Jumpers. • • • Saw two large in “ house of correcUon. "Tlie only mental and physical condition that kind of cases, among which was white hens picking up morsels of I reason," said this Eagle ScdU’, "why . Heirs Of Estate Of T. E. he could become an easy prey for not in one of those instltu- I Godde Start Suit In the duty placed by the law upon food In the street around the monu- 11 any designing person or persons. ‘ „ the court to determine whether or merit one afternoon this week. Just Uoiw is because a kind friend in-1 Tlie plaintiffs charge tnat while not there was sufflclent evidence In a touch of the rural in our fair city. | leresled me In scou^ng." Circuit Court he was in that weakened condition. n cose ot this nature, for a Jury to • • • There have been lots of I Very earnestly .the speaker urged . A sulf has been started in the .... pass upon, and covering the de­ peaches—and all kinds of peaches— hta hearers to do something to help circuit court here by William Hor- of mind nnd body the defendant. I EXhel Godde. took advantage of that ’ cisions of the supreme court which °""“l’J« P..1 : “a “a" •immwr.wr ol Ihr e.t.u- or hold that neither advice, nor argu­ week. Some sold for around a dol- ;boyhood and young manhood which , Theodore Edward Godde and Leo condition to get control of his prop- ’ o’ SnStoreE Godd? Arty. both real and personal. Ttio; ments. nor persuasion will vitiate lar and were worth it. other.)every year result* from their get- J^dde plaint Iff claims that Ethel persuad- , a will made freely with conviction, brought 75<- and were dear at that J ting into criminal ways The man Mkhl(Ki him to deed to her his 200 acre . even though such a will might not rrL\?rr^l(^ prc‘^re HStaOttShr]nfu|nciUtenrihe^^’Kal'- ,l«al"st Ethel Godde. of Kai- 7arm ' -m’.’’’aLw aIczi "io In "transfer Imncf^r to tn licr l.rr the! thr> ' have been made but for such advice or persuasion. It ta not improper to advise, to persuade, to solicit, to importune, to entreat and to im­ plore a testator to make a certain wlll. Buch may radically change Testator’s views, but still. If he ta not overborn^ overborne and rendered (nenn. incapnnt able of acting finally upon his own motives, his choice, so long as he kmtt&. Sff'bKE STu, STd, t"d jasses who “toot the footers.-' and ; have you seen tlie young lady |Wund that big drum?—We wish | thev'd ------come-------------------down every---day~-• -• -• i Our nomination for oblivlon-the individual that drives recklessly out k i&SxSs “““ ‘7 ™ Hll »- .ho. poured jj. i.. pn^d. 11 stauni mat piny grounds wnn sui pervised play have saved many a boy from a life of crime. A friendly interest In In aa boy boy by by some some kind kind man man February 20. 19.7. William Hor- erty was illegal and fraudulent, interest ' has has helped helped him him to to grow grow up up into into a a I J?n *»» na,m’> ,d “? administrator. At claiming that Etiiel Godde illegally I worth while citizen. the t,mc of Mr o<Kld‘'» decease his persuaded her father to make the sx "p""’"r?,1'1-” ,u.“3 ^7 "XK'un" X"“ .S S‘XiS ”!h «!.. . J” JS™ .'h'’ ««!?«! owned and operated a 200 acre farm property. Accordingly the plaintiff | to .force and coercion, destroying---------- ---------... I-- ------------------------a new—use for a}' prickly ' cactus. ' menu In Barry county —such as the |j on sections 32 and 33 tn Johnstown asks that Ethel Godde be compelled, j her free agency. Neither can it ■ Finding ills wife bending over iw . Boy Scout*. Camp Fira Girta, Y. M ■.'.“T T" “2:------ —■' r' township, and that he had a sub- bv an order of tiie court, to account! be set aside on the ground of tin- ' -----applied theplant.She applied for C. A. andothertypes ofwork for ^UntJal amounl of Ilw slcck and for an ,11(. personal property and du* Influence unless such in­ divorce—and got It. • • • Take a theyouth? Weunderstand tliat other personal property, including cash nnd oilier things of value that fluence amounted to a degree of - look nt Carveth and Stebbins new the executive committee, which had other personal property, including cash nnd oilier things of value that constraint such os the testator neon sign these nights. Il's n dandy, this matter In charge report that u mortgage for $800. The complaint have come Into her possession, and , was too weak to resist, and such j • • • it's open season for skunks the the drive was not completed. They also recites that he was well ad- tliat thezdeed of the 200 acre farm; as deprived her of 'her free agency ; year around now And Hastings has I will have h meeting this week and vanced in years when he died last to her be set aside. December, and that he had been .—------ * ♦■*■ ■ ■ and prevented her from doing as j a champion skunk catcher. Watch ; make plans to finish the drive, in ill health prior to his deceare and MARRIAGE LICENSES. I she pleased with her property." us make first jiage now. • • • We when Uie committee comes to had suffered n stroke in November J0,’n F Mosher. City . . "Undue Influence which will de­ thought we had all the Hastings YOU and asks for your donation (o'. 1035. The bill states that for several ------....... Jean-------O Newton. City ... feat a will need not be' by physical । preachers settled. Now the Rev. I help Uie boys and girls of Hustings . years prior to this stroke hta son RaymondH. Tobias, City force, constraint or coercion, but' Kitching moves over to Albion and । and Barry county, remember while . Leo hadlived with himundhelped Dora 1.Thomas. City it must be an Influence either of Rev. Conger Hathaway comes to ! r may aost yoU a mtle money to fraud, artifice or some other art take hta place Rev. Kitching leaves . help pul this movement across in I or human ingenuity and cunning, manyjrlenda here and our best I Barry county, that it is far cheap- j with an over mastering will such wishes arc with both men in their I er nnd far belter to pay a little 1 as subordinates tiie will of the new fields. | money voluntarily to help boys. testator to the will of another, so ------------ । than it is to pay a lot of money that the alleged will does not show Altitude Records !In K«««s^r court trials and pro­ the free will of the testator but boys “ who go Antarctic has a mean altitude > “edln«s ‘«*_lnalI :’n Bn the will nnd purpose ot another." not because they at 0.000 feet. Asia is next, 3,000 ' wrong, wrnni’ ’usually ” nr The burden of showing this con­ ■want to or intend to, "but because U1ey nttVe ar,Ilca ,nto Because dition. judge McPeek said, restfl- Amertes at2 0MUfUdr they have drifted Into it; because upon the contestant, and when [the !eet’ 1,900 they hBVe no work lo do Bl home; contestant fails to offer evidence feet; south America, 1,800 feet^us- -and there ta nothing else for mem to bring the case within the realm tralla. 1,000 feet; Europe. 980 feet | but to drift into lawlessness. of the decisions of the supreme court in this particular It ta the duty of the court to direct a verdict. In regard to the subject of men­ tal competency, the court likewise called attention to decisions of the supreme court which hold. In sub­ stance, that: "Tlie rule may be stated to be that tlie law requires In deter­ mining mental capacity, not so much any particular of character I or intellect as the ability to make . certain efforts of mind and mem- I We have just received a large shipment of 1937 ory. These are stated variously but the cases cohcur in the same I Wall Paper. Our stock now is very complete. Paper general results, namely, that the | is advancing and we will not have this quality of party must be able to remember j what properly he iuut. to consider paper at this price next spring. who has claims upon It. and to know what disposition he Is mak­ ing of it." . "If at the time the testator ex­ ecuted the will she had sufficient mental capacity to understand (a) the business In which she was engaged; (bi to know and under­ stand the extent and value of her property; ft) how she wanted to dispose ot It; and (d) to keep those facts In her mind long enough to dictate her will with­ out prompting from others, she had sufficient capacity to make a will? Tn this particular. Judge McPeek called attention to the fact that Some remnants and short patterns we will offer at there was no evidence In the case our factory cost and less. Let us show you these pa­ offered by the contestant which would show that Pheoble Warner pers. lacked this ability. The court like- i wise called attention to the fact that the will was executed with the required formalities and that, un­ der the decisions of the court. It was hta obligation to direct a verdict in behalf of the estate. N hd„ !yn .ueh » u> .mo.m. | PENNEV’S New Wall Paper for the FALL Specialfor One Week Starting Thursday, Sept. 30, and con- tinuing for one week, we are giving 25 s WINDOW SHADES PENNOCK HOSPITAU On September 23 a daughter. Carol Jean, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCall. She weighed 7 BUY TODAY! ON LAY-A-WAY! Men's Heavy 13-Ox. ARMY Men's Heavy 11-Ox. DUCK ARMY Hunting Coats *2’“ $|9S Rubberised Came Pocket, 3 outside flap pockets — Corduroy collar, front and rear entrance to Came Pocket. Men’s 10'-' Wool Underwear ____ and at a price to fit your purse. We can supply your needs’ right from stock ready to hang at yuuj windows. Prices Slashed! popular selling medicines at cut prices. Come in and Drive A Bar- Open Evenings 'Till 9;00. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Carveth & Stebbins and wearability. Every model in favor this season,'in smeyt solid tones, plaids and overplaids with checks. THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered The fabrics are new, the styles are new, the price is right! Fleecy fabrics hand chosen for their smartness Phone 2131 Greys, tans, blues. Get your overcoat nowl PENNEY COMPANY . Men's 32-os? All-Wool RED PLAID Men's Heavy Fleeced Unions ... STAG QQft 3OC Fine Quality Flat Knit Colton with Heavy Fleeced Bark Men's 25 Vir- $4 QO gin Wool Unions ■ “ Spring Needle Knit for Perfect Fit Men's 33 1 3fc $O ?Q Wool Unions____ "" Soft. Firmly' Woven! They'll Launder Well! Men's 50% Wool Unions____ Hunting Coats $Q9° An Outstanding Value at This Low Price! All.Wnnl llninnc Hunting 98c Reversible crown with ■ breakable visor — m cloth lined with warm flaps. Men's Heavyweight Wool Unions___ __ _ AB* QA A Winter Favorite! Extra Heavy! Buckskin Color! Men's Ankle Fit On Hunting Boot---------------- Crepe Rubber Cushion Ina*M For Comfort! Men's 16-in. Lace Hunting Boot____ Qfl Heavyweight, Reinforced! They're Beam for Wear! Men's Heovy Part OEft Wool Socks, pr.___ faw Ixmg length for Banting! Hoots or Shoes! front and double lined Came Pocket; 31 inches long. Men's Heavyweight FImc* ed Sweat *7Qfi Shirts Fleeced Back! Warm. Serviceable—Cut Full! Men's All Wool Men’s 32-ox. All Wool Men's 28-Ox. All Wed Red Plaid RED PLAID RED PLAID STAG STAG Hunting Hunting Coats Hunting Breeches 98c 59’° Reversible water - repellent crown with non-breakable visor — genuine fur ear flaps. • Strefefc. Full "Zip" Front with 2 Pocketa! 15-in. back: slicker Men’s Pre-Shrunk 50 Aft Men's Heavy ARMY DUCK Men's Genuine $9 ftft Sheepskin VmH— QQ Naw Blue Melton! REGARDLESS OF COST. Lacc bottom style with belt loops and suspender but­ tons: 5 regular pockets. QQ«« □OC Short or Long Sleeve Styles. Ankle Length. Jackets The Right Color— DUCK Hunting Breeches Men's 32-ox. All Wool Thc Right Size— A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everson. Hastings. Route 1 on Sept. 25. Barry Cleaners DUCK SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 9TH Styled . Priced RIGHT For For Cleaning and Pressing Satisfaction FOR THE COMING HUNTING SEASON per cent off on all side walls and ceil­ ings selling for 15c a double roll and up. 2-1-4-O Full double bock with Zip­ per Came Pocket—2 Zip and 2 Muff Pockets in front. Men's Heavy Suede Cloth S Shirts Men's 100Wod Pkid Stej Shirts �The Hastings Banner H3ST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME It’s th* Spirit W a Community That Count*—Nat It* She A 'PAGE Of EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 ISUPERVISORS TO PAY UP OR ELSI Editorials Michigan Mirror A DILEMMA. hope that something like the tide Although the Black—KKK affair, «blch brought about the formation KW.IUU a humcan. ot pcoir.i and U® O«k» •< J.eton mltM b. nlnha* given the president and many acted. Such a hope, however, is probably a high up new dealer headaches which cant W nu.,«l by aaplrln too IdcalnUc. About all lh.l can UH.U. art Black. hlniKlI. wwm. be uld ol the Bay city eonclare u to Hand a pretty tood chance or ,l,at perron, aennlnely opporod to 1akln| hl. place oil lhe court and . New Deal trend, met, carelully ildeItayln* there put a» lon« ro he .topped ManUlcanf luuu and then ehooro. latuoumed. The pre.ld.nu rororduu to prero' Probably rupnronuuve cure report. UM he wuhed to Walt un- Hoffman ol Alltaan eoleed the dis­ til Mr. Black relumed rrom Europe appointment ol many when. OHMore he made any official .Uu»«h the relucUnc'e ot lhe menl Howeeer. Mr Bmweerlt will «»emMy lo lake a .land on the be awey on hl. we.tem l.unt when , Que.uon or .It down .Irlku he uld Mr. Black returns, w II la probebio '’’"I U the mcetlnr wa. alrald to that no official .Ulem.nl will be m»"l • dennHw opinion on .uch rorthcomlna lor lhe preronl ." .«n«V.nl problem. It mltM bet. Conaress WUl put UP k hOUer *nrt Hr edlmnn-wnd (o home. eetuton who rated tor the eonffrW »< >unshlne. hoae.er, we. nution ol Mr Black will attempt to thp .peeeh ol Senator Arthur 11 muare ih.mrolrro with lhe Jew., Vandenbers In which he reeojnlked lhe Netrora and Ute catholla by 'hat neither th. rejular Democrat. . pleadlns Unoranre ot Mr. Blacks ” Rrnubllcans were able u> Klan affiliations reran though this COP* w,,h currant situation: mailer w.s nude an tale by a ““ e««Ura oppoelllon to lhe ntute minority and m.dr Urr head­ lines or almoal rrery dally publlca- a * coalition of nf Democrats and .na w.. Re­ tlon In the country—all In plenty publicans who. although placed on of time lo have thrown the subject [opposite skies ot tiie political fence open for official senate Investiga- by virtue of meaningless party tionf. So congress will buzz but it labels, find tliemselves fighting for probably will not act. Even if It virtually the same objectives. Obviously such a coalition could chose U> act, it I* questionable if any very significant action could be not take place under the Republi­ taken. Anyway, senators are now can label nor under tiie Democratic. The answer appears to be not n more interested In saving their own skins than in acquiring tliat of third party but a combination of forces from both parties under a Mr. Black. banner. It is doubtful that the president new 1 wouia be uc of oi more more will ask for Mr. Black's resignation.1 Such a party would country than the Rebenefit to this t To do so would be an admission that or Democratic parties he made a weak appointment: publican । possibly could be. might also be interpreted as tam- ,alone 1 pering with the court. The petal- ‘• a great many Democrat* and dent is not empowered to demand. Republicans are now fighting for the reslgnatwn of a supreme court j[the same objective—a preservation representative government as justice and if he did demand the of 1 outlined In the Constitution of the resignation and if Mr. Black did UnIWI BUIrt. Tbra. u oo r™Sn heed the command, it might fur­ ' ther be interpreted a* an indication why these two potent forces should that Mr. Roosevelt had appointed not unite under a new banner. ARE !ASE NEARING JURY'S HAND By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Prut Association HASTINGS DEFEATS Welfare Vole Looms. ^Frr..>--w;^r?:raw7T7»-Tw:;-t,.I n , j /-,» i • Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO. September 27. 1017. Tlie hunting season opens a* wide j «•„», ““ “’“Uf ™ kJJKlW. «hra [will lifted II Uie closed reason on I will Ibe m. llflkirl ia nlnuwl urac/in nn (rabbits, woodcock and partridges. It is unlawful to kill more than six partridge or woodcock In one day a justice to whom he had string* I or more than 35 tn one season. attached. The president in his fight ' LETS KEEP OUT! *. voqjrove ! r P. T. Colgrove iere left yrswrnay yesterday mr for with the supreme court is trying [ There are about four thousand Harrison. Mich, where he will de-• MdAy .... . . 1»- P"'" »n .Mrea M ta, .toff. to quiet such impressions as theae. Aoerfeu* in slwnsh.1 Bo if he auampted lo ciean up the Wl investment of about one hun- i। Mbs Margery Reynolds left Tues[day for Ann Arbor, to resume her meos by demanding a rengnauon. dred and fifty million dollars. Th* [ work al the univeraity. be might find himself in even more state department ha* given warning Mrs M. L. Cook left Tuesday for Involved for n few day* visit with mvoivca trouble trouoic than wian he ne Is is at ui that tnat citizens of or this inis country from rrom I Chicago, v..tut * Hnw stater. eHwtAI* Mrs. Mrw A.-D, A wIX Kniskcm. tfnl.V*rn brwnt L, „„ <„ her 1 . , „ .... now on wU1 renial" CTllnl1 at Messrs. Keith and Gardner ChidThts whole situation might have [their own risk. We believe the ad- „ter Mba Mlldrcd Reynold* bean averted if Mr. Rpoievelt had mlni-tration is correct in doing er- I Will start Friday far the University, consulted with congressional and e*-. thing possible to avoid being । ------------party leaders before making the draw$ into a war. One hundred and ' THIRTY YEARS AGO. appointment (and since the entire fifty million dollars U a lot of ! 3cPKnlb<;r 26. 1007. XX" Tl ™) B”ne7^“' k"p * 7*’ I-XTL-SSS mSSU” s A Quotation THOSE who want fewest things are nearest to the Goda. MrS' f»P“» Kenfleld is the poa®r„a ,.l,an,ds0,n’?1 nl^ht Woom: ing cercus, tliat -Si,,™ had Its annual , Lot <• block 14. Striker* evening, Addition, Lett. — U. SL-ik^r.- , । was purchased Inst week by Mra. | Laura Hinkley, who will at once make extensive the ‘ ' repairs ti|wn' ** “ house. ' Tlie firemen naturally feel satis­ fied over their dunce given Thurs­ day night, over 250 numbers being sold. This meant a very large crowd but everything passed off pleasantly, no rowdyism whatever [occurred during the evening. Tlie । music furnished by Chas. Warner In the appointment of a supreme [ ern WBr machine going very long. necessary to dismiss the schools gave universal satisfaction. court Juitlce a* the president, it iThl* country should do all possible of the city. A* a new steam heating [ Tlie difference between drawing would have been a courtesy one through regular diplomatic and 1 Ptont is being Installed In the Cen- I wheat half a mile and 10 or 20 [miles Is a large item, ns W. P. Sidmight expect In a democratic gov- peaceful channels to work for peace [ nsm found when he recently mar­ ’“I ’ w i«, eminent. If the chief executive had jn the orient, but there Ln no Just!- I MTne tjme before the work Is com­ keted 400 bushels from his farm In at least asked the opinion of the' ficatlon. either moral or ecotiomic, j pie ted and it is hoped that warmer Burry in one day nt Delton, a stauntil the work tton on Uie new road. Formerly It people's representatives,; It might for u, t0 drawn into a costly i weather may prevail unlil | was a day's work for him to take have been averted if Mr. Roosevelt 1 '• Is completed Cha*. Weissort left Thursday for [ 40 or 50 -bushels to market. There had given more attention to the :----- —— a two week * trip through the East. arc hundreds of farmers whom lhe judicial qualifications of his ap­ .»« acitizens .imoc..«> v. wu.» npw rnnri w111 benefit in bringing I Ute of Hastings o. should feel Justly proud of the interest , nc‘,r markets. ■ pointee; if-the senate had not Slav- | taken tn advanced education by the ' Just as we go to press we loam lahly followed a traditional cu*tom ( ------------young people cf the city. This '• that P. T. Colgrove was elected thia of always confirming the appointSomeone has said tliat Amerisomeone has said that Amen- Lyear SjM-HMUnw win Uw vnr- forenoon Grand Chancellor y Cf •” wnd* *- “ rnent of one of it* own members. c ....... cans have more time-saving devices jouj colleges, nearly young Michl .j twenty , --- . ... Grand Lodge. K. of P. of «^,llgaB. By --------taking----advantage ,--------------of -— a techni—_____________ and. less time_ than anyone ______else people, In most of whom are grad- 'The honor is the more conspicuous cality in the law. it might be pos- fthe world. — Maklng-The-Grade- uatea of the city uchool*. from the fact that he waa chosen zible for the Supreme Court to nite | Wllh-Wool. } • SSJ I U’‘’ I To M,U“ A‘B®i!rn Oc‘ober LAKEVIEW ELEVEN Hastings football eleven won “^y appropriation*. They will also their second game of the season name a member ot the Barry Saturday when they played the county road commission; alto two Lakeview High school of Battle member* of the county public welCreek on their field. The week be- ‘ tore board—Ute oilier member being fore the local boys had loot to the named by the Hate department of Grand Ledge team 8 to 0. Satur- public assistance al Lansing. This day. playing on a »og»» field; Ha*- new county public welfare board tings turned in a 14 tO victory. **>> no‘ begin functioning until The local* did not score th Ute n«‘ March. Then it will do the ----------— — ifore been done first quarter although Hall made - work tnat ha* --------heretofore welfare ■two touchdown*, which were not al- ,by tlie emergency --------------- — rilfef lowed due to penalties on both commission, lhe superintendents of -------r’ county old age assi*lance plays. Hall. Hastings quarterback P2° ' -------- , and the county welfare and captain, showed good form and board, was responsible for his share of agent. The taw provide* that not the score* James Dibble, a new more than two of the three mem­ find a* halfback, went off tackle ber* shall be of one political party, »or ynn» ana for ia 45 yard* and a a toucnaown touchdown in In iI ali? provide* that they riiall choose ta ra«M pl«y. <mlyu.br »nM L,"1"''1". “ c"’? on H» work of tak uatn Maura ircouM? of o. tint iirai pnullk. urnaiiv. Th. inn .F1'------------------------------------ --------------- .w —.talr ------- rasulocal boy. nta. 10CK1 nude (ood pud S > of M 13 pun p«M- "" uu— ?” — »™>, * lh~, »' ..“..................... » —J W“«nt or public u.UU:Ke. e. rarl.t, with ■> Mralra »ln Aff 01 on B0 y.rd. .nd -------------------------------. .................. .... M|U Lakeview made good 1 out of 2 passe*, gaining 2 yard*. Hastings I A bill of complaint ha* been filed made 11 first downs and Lakeview 0. Bennett's boys gained 2M yard* In the county clerk's office depisndby rushing and 80 yards by passe*. ing an accounting In and to compel The lineup for Hastings was: the doting of the estate of the late Christina J. Brandstcttcr of Mid­ dleville. Complaint was filed SepSwitrlu. U O.: Gankin. C.: Moore, tember~24 by Maggie Brandstettrr Arnold of Middleville against BurR. K; Hall. Q B.; Dibble. L. H.: dello Wadd of tliat place, the ad­ Isham. R. IL; R. Bessmer. F. B. ministrator of the estate. Tlw bill Substitutions made by Bwinrtt asks an accounting for 514.000 in were: Clark for Leslie, McDonald bond* which he purchased as ad­ for Sothnrd nnd Adcock tor Mc­ ministrator. which are now dnDonald. Sluiy for Dibble and Flnk- faulted. Christina Brandstettrr beintr for Bhay.-Marlin for Isham. died in Middleville many year* ago The score by quarters: 1 leaving an estate which was cstlHastings..— 0 7 7 0-14 - mated at tiie time to be worth ®-0 8160,000. of which nearly 8120.000 “ has been distributed among the LARGE LIBRARY OF heirs since her decease. Round About Town Twenty.Fike Wonder what's happened ' Chet's old blue sweater? Appointments Local. Had* >K Day At Battle Greek Despite A ttave to make the apportionment* Soirffv Field of 00unty uwefl 10 tho «unoggy neia pervlwr's district* and the necca- Handling of welfare money ha* become "big biulneu" m Michigan, a* It has become in oilier stales. During the early depresiton years, the burden of caring for Jobless families became too heavy for local governments. First the stalo in­ tervened; then Uie federal gvvemment. Direct relief has been a central­ ized responsibility of the state, and the results prompted the legislature to seek a reform whereby the mutwy would be administered locally' through a county welfare commis­ sion but under definite rules and regulations as made by Uie stale welfare commission. Except in counties where a mu­ nicipality comprises 50 per cent or more of the county's population, the welfare personnel shall consLnt of CHILDREN’S BOOKS three members, two of whom are to bo appointed by the county board W. K. Kellogi Foundation .. of supervisors and a third, member Hew to the line, let the quip* Mokes Collection Of 16,­ j to be appointed by th* state com­ fall where they may! mission of public assistance. । 000 Volumes Where a municipality is a main A collection of 15,000 volumes of > factor, the city ahull appoint one By Olxservlng Tommy. clilldren’s book* has been made by I member, the county board shall pick one, and the state commission the w. K. Kellogg Foundation, with permanent librarlee of a thousand' one. book* each al the Pine and Clear lake camp schools. The remaining I fluprrviwrr Oppose Plan. The county supervisors through 13.000 are distributed among the I their state association opposed rural schooli of the seven counties , the welfare bills in the legislature, In the Michigan Community Health in fact, Uli, the MIC activity nativity of in Melville mciriiic B. d. Project, ,- , .... .... McPherson of Lowell, as a sp ikesIncluded In the collection arc the man *’0. °k«. books............ on modern man for iui the wic supervisors, nuLKlu.Tun, prompted uiviuumbu | ------ — —.... „__ X_________ ._ ___ fUOlnt, ••tri Senator .Earnest c _Brooks (Di wllH of iudualriw, poetry, flatten, wild and Bunn McPtiarlln and Bum Cleve­ Holland to introduce a bill which domestic animals. Indian loro, land. I understand, took their dog* would have abolished the state tax I crafts, sciences, fairy tales—*omeand went up north to the phea-wnt coinmlssion of which McPherson U Ith!"®’/9 *PI*aJ to afi taste*. field trials. the chalnnan ' Professional books are also avuilIn lhe welfare bills which paawid, «b’® at Bar7 Co. Health offices But while Bunn's dog was point­ party line* being somewhat dlvid- B»d Barra county teachers are also ing Ute birds. Bunn, himself, they ed. is n proviso that referendum pe- j privileged to use lhe Foundation's i tell me. gave an impromptu demon titions must bear signatures of at' atD4Ba‘Ue Crw,k at 258 fixation of how to point a deer. lea*t 5 per cent of the total vote for I Champion St. governor (this being 1,740,7801 _" a ’ Bunn's •■point" may have been a and that they must be filed with the WIERINGA AND SON bit shy of grace, but no one can BOUGHT the timber deny that he fulled to locate the XTXuraS. ’"hta ” IU,‘ j ■■quarry." 0642 i |L—------------ ------ - - ----------- 1| Several liint Rcfo IIUNItO ___ APPORTION TAXES Non-Partisan News Letter Lansing—Prospects for a second special session thia fall of the state legislature grow stronger here dally despite disinterested law-makers. The situation Is being slaed up about as follows: 1. The entire state welfare ma­ chinery. Involving the expenditure of million* for direct pauper re­ lief. dependent children asslstanoe and old age pensions, may bo stop­ ped in October by the filing of pe­ titions for a referendum on the new state welfare setup. 2. Labor trouble Is breaking out again. The furniture Industry, for example, his having strikes under C. I. O. leadership. 3. Federal rural electrification Is somewhat "up in the air' due to the failure of the legislature to In­ vest the public utllltlss commission with power to require the state's approval of any extension* Into rural areas by private utility com- TO HU'S OUTHhn../ ^*' - Sporting Items ! ■ ................. Park Farthest South . Florids, is farther south than any other section of the United States and 350 miles farther south than Cait01 Verdi » Busy Producer Guisepp* his first - - Verdi -produced ------------------aymphony at fifteen, a major opera, "Falstaff." at eighty. STOP and SHOP 14)0K over the excellent slock. Open Evenings Till 1:00, UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Acre to that filing of Uie petitions would Stand Of Maples In automatically suspend the etale n^n,rr. welfare machinery. Attorney GenMaple Grove j He was seen on the tennis court eral Raymond Burr may be asked I Mention ha* been made in the this week sporting a grey one wiUi to setUe the legal question, one Banner of Uie sale of 26 acre* of ■ a zipper front. which ha* an -important bearing maple timber in Maple Grove town‘ on a second special session thia fall, ship by an estate of which William ! Wonder If Becky has been making M, Stebbins of this city wa* Uie ad­ a rag rug? ; minlstrator. Hie farm consisted of »5,fi50j)00 Power Ixwns. In federal (80 acre* and was owned by Rosen Armed rllh 45.850.000 Willard smith, tliey ted me. will loans, the Rural “ • — ■ ■ adminis . ■ ­ Emory deceased. He had carefully Electric have some explanations to n.ake at tration al Washington—REA ta the preserved this timber, but the time the next meeting of the bachelors New Deal alphabet—is sponsoring ha* come when It had to be nold. It ।club. a vast program In Michigan. was Uie finest tract of standing Over 2406 miles of power lines, maple timber anywhere in this sec­ Bennett's boys are busy booting now being stretched, will co elec­ tion. Albert Wleringa A Son of these days. tricity to 10.000 Michigan farms. Middleville made the highest offer Good luck, squad! Such, at lea*t, Is the publicised ob­ for the timber and will proceed; Advance knowledge of funeral either this coming winter or the jective. How tlie experiment will work out following winter to take off Uie fine ! procedure la a protection against TRAFFIC OFFICER mental distress and financial against the qualifications of Mr. | ------------tween the Hasting* and Charlotte is a subject ot heated discussion. standi of maple trees on the hardship. MADE SUGGESTIONS Hie arguments evolve around ri> Black. There 13 a rule which pro- I Wood for making ukulele* Ls kept school elevens, at the fair i private utilities have "gobbled up" If need arise*, call on ua; a cap­ hlblta any member of congress from storage for many years. But I ground*, the game to be called at I > Aldermen Referred Them To the "choice" rural area* where NOT A VALID EXCUSE. able assistant will answer your ------------- ;.Thte Tills will first accepting any office to which he llIne rolla on relentlessly and in the 3 o'dockwill bebe the first of of i The Ordinance Commitextensions of power lines can be Ronald Pennington of Assyria was questions. a * series ha. had a part in voting Increased -nd the wood is used for making “ rt“ of games to be played be- | made to pay out; and (2) electric given five days in Jail, line and coat 11 YEARS OF SERVICE tween these two elevens. , tee of the Connell benefits Since Mr Black had a : ukuleles.-nHumorlst. Tlie weather during the greater' rpOUGHEST problem of the I At the meeting of the council Fri- rate*—can and will they be re­ of 817.46 on a charge of stealing half | duced? a cord of wood. He explained to , A year was that of the western Complete Ambulance part of August was dry anti cold, part in raising the retirement pay [ ; day night some suggestions made by Justice Cortright that he was drunk ; A course of humor ha* been added which caused com to fall two [ nudist convention deciding [Traffic Officer Campbell wire con­ Service Legalize Gambling? of jupreme court Justices, a move is ’ when ho look the wood; but ths | by the University of Florida. OtT- points and beans and potatoes nine I “where delegates should pin their While the liquor control commis­ court did not feel that that was a | sidered and referred to the council'* on loot to th, raprem. court to p„, nl, below y,, „dluo„ reported points the eo condition convention badges. sion has routed the slot machine valid excuse, if he falls to pay the ordinance committee. nite on U1U truratlon hand, wed think » collcko pnrfe.-,^ lh# y,,, Qf mon(b I Mr. campbll recommended that a operators and Attorney General fine he must serve 18 days more tn I Allhouth Mr. Btak did raw (or 10 * ,un,H on I"””’" Phone 81 Middleville That old puzzler—wh?n waa check be made ,on brakes, also on Raymond starr continues to demand Jail ’ FORTY YEARS AGO mutton the highest?—ha* been drivers' license*. inrararad ..Urrawnt pay Ur JtlaHe urged tliat cleanups in metropolitan areas, Uie [September 30. 1807. tices, very few people believe that 6ur’Tlmf* answered by a news item report- ' Michigan avenue, from State street legislature's special Investigating I The frort* we have had the last ing that 10.000 sheep were to Green, be made A through street committee Is doing all It can to pop­ he did this with any intent of tak- j More ana and mere more mgest digest magazines ■ week »au did .««. not a.aa.uca hinder uo us .iv.u from cross- [, shipped 350 miles by plane in land stop sign* posted. There have ularise the Idea of legalized gamb­ . Morr Ing advantage of this taw for his ing the equinoxtai line with a dress central Asia. ; been several near accident* on that ling. t Tr.T o™ r n foliage ° n the trees. 1 of ™ green on ' In fact, the main purpose of the I part of Michigan aventje, hence the Yesterday L. S. Butler brought to rt'commendalton. The traffic offi­ three-man committee, comprising Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe will have «u” X tS cX -ao',,h — South Bend this office a collection ot ancient a real problem on_his hands cer also suggested that a place be Representatives Carl DeLano. John I curios thaUare valuable, because so < when the Dionne quintuplets get i provided on or near State street for Hamilton, and Chester Fitzgerald, Tribune. probably will refuse lo consider venerable, and have always been i the parking of bicycle* and tnotor- was ’’let out of the bog" the other wise to collective bargaining. ' cycles. He announced his deatre tf day. Representative Hamilton said U th. court did conatar ta cara I Aa th. new arm. racr rrow. hnl- in lit* family. The collection conthe council shall approve, of enfore- that futile efforts to suppress gamb­ 1* would prohawr hara u> nil. it,r abrtMd. ta diplomatic rapatUw sister of a pewter platter bought in I The week-end motorist who 1820. a powder horn carried j ling Justified only One conclusion— UalnM Mr. Black and thia In turn become blunter Thera ta a Uunt- through the Revolution, a pair of.; forgot his pencil was in a bad I Ing the city ordinance relative to regulate It through slate licenses. parking on the wrong side of the fix. He couldn't write down the istreet; also parking in the evening would give the president an oppor- tng tonight on the old campground. spectacles over 100 year* old. an old sickle, and two old book*. It is need- ! other driver's name. tunlty to Interpret the deciilon In —Portland Oregonian. | without tall light* showing He also The gambling probe of Ute house less to say that the collection is 1 , । recommended that, on narrow the light of personal grievances Wanted: *lte for a war where street*..there ihould be parking on committee ran into serioua legal highly prized• = against himself. The Supreme The monumental new Chinese A horseless carriage *aa here I American* are not in the direct cniy cue S|de of the p> street, _______ ______ trouble wh»p Attorney General RayCourt if probably anxious to avoid dictionary t* to have more than a this week, the motive power being a j line of tire Apply to State De- , AH'these recommendations seem I 'n0',ri ,. n one at. U’S T0*1 lm‘ ••• “----- -----------— •— WCh squabble* with the president, j million characters, ___ — n--—- ."An—-c , gasoline engine. The vehicle runs 1 parlment, Washington. Ireasonabte portant opinion* rendered in year*. leaving ' ' - . j, *_______________ [ declared tnat legtolalhre committee* especially on an inua Involving so thony Adverse" completely in the easily, noiselessly and at small ex- I I GET CITIZENSHIP PAPERS1 *•« without Legal authority to conpenae. The noble horse Indeed has slight • technicality. ; shade—Philadelphia inquirer At a eewlon of circuit court held I lr*«t obllgattotu after final adcans* to mourn the various device* DIGGING IT EARLY Copyrighted 1937 designs, connot be duplicated Therefore it to probable that If, ------------m»TOB» or T0WN»tnr» Inst „ week, _____ pspera were citizenship paper* were 1 Journment of the legislature. that are being used to cheat ’him ' , Mr. Black wants to sit tight and to1 Success *tory: The country boy out of an honest occupation. ] JohtLC----- ____________ Ketcham, who is____ to speak _ granted ~-ted tc to Jdixx Judson chi chamber*, -.-4.' aged 1 .<=223 Among a batch of >170 voucher* by ony other firm or Individual. । at- Quimby Sunday at the centen- , R4. who live* near Doater. and to I held by Budget Director Harold D. occupy an office under *uch odlou* ■ ®01 llrw* of an open wood fire, went FIFTY^YEARS AGO nial of the first white settlement in Andrew J. Dalbock. 73 of Nash-1 Smith wa* an itefn for 820.18 for circumstance*, there to nothing:10 He* York and became rich I Hastings township, has been giving ville. Mr. chamber* wa* a citizen "lour chrome plated badge* ’’ Th* October 5. 1887 You will find our prices very reasonable. which will be done about it. [enough to burn wood in a fireplace. ----.. — ____________ ... _____ -of Canada and Mr. Dalback o< Finbadges said House of RepresentaThe Mt*M* Sadie Roberts and much lime to looking up records . ,Au— aL.l.r.’j_-.r.,............... [ —Detroit Free pre** . , Rebecca Striker, gavi a birthday conoernirg the early -pioneers of land until they became citizen* of live*—Investigator." . The question of th* legtotatlv* party of the tatMr latter j that township He will have some the- United State* wrw party wwwnrn — ------------>* rt* at the home ot N*roED J Thi* department propose* that our Monday evening. Twelve invitations very Interesting history to present MIm Sigrtd a Schjolbcrg of thi*! committee atatua had never been, 57 — cr.ir^. PoaslMy it wa. wrong to expert [^thy |ovemment dig a nraU riv. stem ----------------------issued by each. --------------------Refreshments He to also gathering data concerning city has applied for clllrenshln. She nitod on by any pWtau* attoffwy [ . ’ ■ f «r, much In ta nr of neffnlu .0- ra from ta Ohio i» Ute Bn. to were served and at 8 p. M. their the early, history, of Irving to pre­ came to thi* country from Ndrway.1 general. The Only Monument Warks In Barty jCaturty. reffrewntint the Speaker George flehroetter Mid < guests left for home ad wishing sent at It* centennial, whiefi wfl! be Sidney Freed, iplUhtant .1 rach > coooun tA, r„. M tht ESTABLISHED 1907 B.pm.Uc.n. hold .1 Bw CW .houldh.pun too. uphill ta.fi. that the young ladreo uuuld lave held on October 10. Mr. Ketcham Naturalization Board whose head- the legislature -certainly win apseveral birthday# per year. ,has gone at .these mature-with hi* quarter* is in Detroit, attended the peal to th* court." Rcprescntatjvc PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. Chris.-Hough and family -hare'usual thoroughness and three Who MMton of court and conducted the' Hamilton of th* gambling commit, moved into Mr*. L A; Holbrook's {attend there gatherings will be glad examination of the applicant* for 1 re* retorted "Tliat'* only one Jawtrad, tare Is . runl. fertom^nr in ta Hew Yorker [house. - - -r4 ‘to hear what he says. clUzenship. . yen opinion." I“l ™ Pungent Paragraphs PROTECTION Beeler's Funeral Home Creation* In Memorial Art IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS a1. "*,toi* »m- �THE HASTINGS BANNtl. THU1SDAY. tKFWMm M. INI THREE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS SUNDAY Btakney myt Uu driver of the trail- ' nrHIIIDr 0(10700’0 social eventsntUUlntUuL i Fortunately No Fatalities Beaulted — Furniehed Jobe For Hospitals ntah cnlcrtalnmci.l Una LOCAL NEWS pervioe MettuMUM and iniutjttonal nrnT ITC .---------------------------------------------- Michigan and thd Util I Ufllt MOTORCYCLE DAY AT Albion College, which received Its | ‘ amount In arrears. Bea next weak * Banner for further partlcutaro. charter 103 years ago, has started . Rs 95lh year with a total of 43 In’ unv 1 *1 (Contln.ued.from page I. Sec. 1) PARK BUYS FORMER COLE broken jaw and severe face cuts. ' v ,___________________________________ I struclors Instead of the three that I were on lhe faculty the first year. | ------- -George Crakes received ctita on the Three New Board Members pny certificate given such physician loualy, and Ove children suffered RESORT PROPERTY man rolled Into Central state Teachers college at' Ken Heath ' Will Perform uwler ,ht8 Ael „haI1 BUllty of a minor injuries when two ears collid­ head and hands Bunday when hL n XHectea ror inrec Year . mlsdrmeanor and upon conviction Mt. pleasant reports the largest ened on a country road near the car went out of control and hit Several Hair-Raising ■ . rollmcnt this year of any time with. T. 8. K Baid WUl Improv* county farm Sunday afternoon, guard rail near Lewis Acker's jtace. Term t thereof snail be punished as pro- in the post flve years The student-1 Blunts Harold Rigdon of Battle Crsek was southwest of Hastings cn M-ft He 1 On Tuesday afternoon, the annual vidcd by the taws of this state. Place And Make Desir­ ; on Monday, the opening day. -totai- ! driving one car. -----------His wife«»,suffered ,; Xus treated by a local doctor and jmeeting of the Country club was' The medical *" ' -certificate i-“— '* ’*'* , led 315. with 75 more enrolling the , If you are one of those folks who , ta valid able Bekori “ enjoy thrills—real hair raisers—you | head cuts and bruises and was tak­ taken to his home.. I only for fifteen days from the date < ■., will Park ' held, it being a meeting for tnem- of Issue In making application for , following day. WIU want WlMIfc to MJ go KU to LU Charlton r-len to Pennock hospital. The driver bers only, no gucste being present a marriage license Physicians will 1 lonta eformatory is going into the m Sunday. Oct. 10. and see Ksn FASHING OF MRA. PRICE. of lhe other car was Mra. Walter "Cole Resort11 property at Thoen* ! Mary Etta, daughter of Mr and ’ • *< w aB elecUon of board memroap and cleaning compound bustHeath in hta death-defying motor ­ Sinclair of Quimby. She was taken obtain the medical certificates from for the e:|mlng three years. i their county clerk Marriage license ness. A 165.000 factory project has cycle stunts. He calls himself "The '' apple lake. The property consuls of to the hospital suffering from brok­ Mrs. J. B. Smith, was bom Feb 2. probably over B0 acres of land, a hotel; dance _ ,, en ribs, serious cuts and bruises. I11664. at Richmond, and died on Those who had served their three applicants can obtain the certificate* been approved by the State Prison Humsn Bullet." and he to word from knows what he Is saying, ------- *- his . pavilion, boathouse and row boats, ring f Among Her sister, Mrs. Archie Sinclair, of Thursday at her home In Nashville. yc»rt term and retired thi* year only through the examining'physl- commission, accoiding B i Warden Garrett Hcyns. It is expect- stunts are driving thfougl gh a flam- It has not been operated aa a rethe president. Mrs Robert W. Fine lake, suffered a broken Jaw and ■ aged 73. On Sept 4 1860. she was 1. ll.H, 40 men ...Ill . ..1 . .mg .. ............. ■ crashing .. . LI |ed that will U. bo ........ employed tunnel a Wail " crashing sort -for severai-years because of the vice-presldcn., Mra. cl*”’ several cuts and bruises. The five married to Hammond Fowler and;Uook; , . C- C- Slemcms. comnUMtonrr most of whom will be inmates of the two cars. Jumping a lady who Is litigation, which Is now ended. We . children of Mra. Walter Sinclair 1'on Aug. 13. 1194. she married Jud- Jmnes Bristol and Mra. James Ma­ lying on the ground, and other such understand It Is Mr. Reid's purpose were treated nt pennock hospital 1 son Price, who passed away In 1004. son. whose resignation from the of health of the slate of Michigan. | institution. ni S inOnenrnmnH !u I Dr- Boawell Gtey Ham,46. formerly thrillers. I to put the ptace In good condition for minor Injuries and released. I Surviving are a daughter. Mra. L . board was accepted during the last SAiVhMbh rv.r 1 rtf Yale Univeraity. became the first I It bi expected that there will ako and to operate it as a year-around , Maude Evans of Nashville, with 0'0' K'»*r servingThe Arthur Van Dusen. 55. of Cale- | mI.L n •m rhii.u mnle President of Mt. Holyoke Colhe A motorcycle enuurance race by resort. The .teca lion Is ideal. Mr. I whom Mrs. Price resided, a brother. I three new members elected were donin was the driver of a car tliat I uii L h UL i , wni a V. ,e Rc. * «hoo) for women, last Thursway of variety and a motorcycle Reid will make It a place where struck a parked scnU-traller outfit Charles H. Smith, of Edmore, and • Mrs. Keller. Mra. M. J Cross and Dqlnh.. day as inat that institution Institution began its Ils >polo game. folks can enjoy themselves. Ho WUl ire. Clifford vuuuru lwioii any at Moffitt's hill, west and north of a sister. Mrs. Luman Walker, of Mrs. .. — . .... ---------------Mra. cook, the president presided ' 10l!-t Jrr*r He WRS to sue- , A cjOwn wiu be cn hand to fur- tolerate no disorderly conduct, but Tlie Rev. J. R. Wooton Middleville on M-37. Van Dusen's 1 Fremont l the business meeting when rek!! „ “hla „ Mb* Mary E. Wooley, who reear rolled down a sleep bank. He conducted the fuheral service at at the business meeting tvhen re­ dTili ,h., re !•«""' »"»>• M •>' from lhe various officers were nnd a woman companion, Mra. Ila the Nashville Melhddtat church on port? renu. vi Of particular particular inwrest Interest were were 'G}’1™I disease that would cause , ^11^ llncc 1900. Van Bree, 31. also of Caledonia. ’.Sunday at 3:30 P. M. Tlie renin Ins rend. the parties given during the year for sSlr‘°'1,s Ph>-slcal defects in Uielr off- , Mf nnd MrJ E c ,;■ were taken to Muskegon on Monday were taken to Butterworth hospital .... .... and .j spru g. „ , | (RUth Ketcham* and children, who the junior members of. .. the club at Grand Rapids.' Sheriff Jay •— for burial. guest); two dances for tiie high have been living in Pinion Harbor, tllyvaoS B»»nty Slop vttk tta *Wf of UMnaU tpuSSMI vM ah reed* to school and college group; n golf FIFTY MEN ATTEND ' moved lo East Lensing, their former »« lamtoUto rerrt.. will k« Um talk of Uu treni tosaare W tola u*ssl party; dinner and dance for the PYTHIAN MEETING junior age and n large party for ; the tiny children. Much credit ' 1 John C. Ketcham over the week should be given Mra. Eug*>. -waring Grand Chancellor 8. W. F. end Mr. Snckrider ta continuing his and Mra Chester Hodges for the Anfl sucreas cf these parties. ; w-mctt And Guests Were 1 work *' s,nt* manager of tlie soil । conservation project. HOW CAH YOU no WRONG? Machinolotg Tlie lounge was artistically decoPresent tVBLT NO AMMO ’A. I George Allen, engineer of the setting roaHur Na Electricity OikO Pine '“jsSfei FINAL LUNCHEON v7f ’"T ‘“""T1 *“"• * IS NEXT TUESDAY CHARLTON CLEA St UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. TO MAKE IOO NEW CUSTOMERS! WORLD FINEST OIL PERMANENT WATERS CLOTHES SHOP H50 The Genuine SOO WOOLS ore now on display - 3 styles, double bock coats. Breeches, caps. WOMEN'S COMPLETE SOO WOOL OUTFITS ore in stock. CLOTHCS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy STOP!. J AT Feldpausch fl Market jR ^SBki "Where Better Foods Cott om L ." Throo Dollveriet Doily. 8 and 10 A. M. 3 P. M. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Prime Prime, Boned and Rolled BEEF KETTLE ROASTS RIB ROAST 32,b 22lk BoaMI Frseport Sugar Cured PICNICS BUTTER 37,b 27‘lb Lean and Tender Head Lattuca PORK STEAK Firm. Large Heads 2 CELDPAUSCH f^MARKHT- * Phone Till We Deliver 3 Dalivartes Doily. 8-10-3 New Steam end Hot Oil Treatment! 25' *■ w Gu.h. Pro.ent Al UAHTINGH, MICH. 15‘ HI PhonM 2272. 2416 JOINT INSTALLATION ON TUESDAY EVENING. On Tuesday evening. Oct. 5. the American Legion and Auxiliary will hold a joint hutallalion of officers at the Legion home. Fourth District Commltteewoman Ethel Foreman is to install the Unit officers and th* Legion hopes to se­ cure the services of A Uvnn Brown, a past commander, for the Post. It has been decided to serve re­ freshments after the meeting, rath­ er than have a supper preceding. Committees in charge are Mra. Adelbert Oortright. Mrs. Eris Jar­ man. Mrs Henry Hubert. Floyd Wood. Angelo Spirts and Edw. Sayles__________ Potatoes Not Popular in 1711 Potatoes were adopted only slowly after their introduction into the i United States in 1719. Even as la'a as 1740 it was still a practice with masters to stipulate with tome ap­ prentices that they should not b« obliged to eat them. orlrinusci cHIssUm NOT A SCHOOL ALL EXFIIT LICINSID OPERATORS PHONE S323 QUAKER From 50c QUAKER" LACE BED SPREADS *7” ^*8 QUAKER** LACE price Mie right time 9ti.Mie right place right TABLE CLOTHS ig.ts •3 Tflimvoim TO FAIL PIUSTZESS MAT All Wool "KENWOOD" Blankets $5°° shoes at Crue s Holland Imported Fleecy All Wool Blanket! I . i j I I [ .Never before have w« assembled so l.rge . t collection of beautiful coats. Now’s the time to buy—when there’s a variety of flattering Printacss styles to select from . .. when the price is tight and the weather’s getting cool! Come in and let us show you the complete line of Printrcss charmers wc have for "Choose Your Com Week"! Don’t wait till the Lift minute-some in now and get that coat you want! PRICED FROM 52.98 to 57JW Kali-Slnn-icka Tweedie*—for tadlra Hohn NuMatic Shorn From *14°° PART WOOL PLAID BLANKETS riit4 WHITE SHEET BLANKETS 72 x 99 ’1000 ’2475 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS FUR TRIMMED COATS ’1275 ALL WOOL AFGHANI Dark ihadaa ’54* CR HE’S SHOE STORE Mich. I 72 i 84 SPORT COAT our Fall and Winter stock. Next to City Bank Hastings, $2.50 BATE — COOL OOMTOkTAMJI aupyiiM Lace Curtains •» "I always thought I had to gn tn a targe city for my shoes. Bui I've chang'd my mind about that, now I find just what I want al Crue’s. Their stock ta very complete and STYLES!— nil the latest and newest — In colors too! Of course I thought they wouldn't have my sire. but Hwy Hi ptrfeclly-jlhen. too. I wots pleased—because I not nMy saved on the retail price of the shoes, but I saved myself a long expensive drive. From now on It's Crue's for my Shoe.-.*' 50 w ar ‘ L JEANNETTE RITZMAN and VERA CAREY 114 WEST STATE ST. funeral home on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock with Uie Rev. E. O. McSherry officiating. interment tn Wlth tlie beginning of the fall < Striker cemetery, season the interest In lhe Country ■ club luncheons has not waned but 1 seemingly these days ore more than unusually enjoyed. A* Ute South­ western Michigan Rankers Associa­ tion had the club house on Tuesday, the luncheon was held on Wed­ nesday. Sept. 22. about sixty mrtnbera and guests being In attendance. Tlie club room was attractive with lovely bouquets of autumn flowers in the many vailed hues. Guests from away were Mrs Charles Parker of Middleville with Mrs. Roman Feldpaiuch; Miss Iva Walke of New York City. Mlns Elirabeth Oglesby nnd ML"s Cath­ erine Stewart of indlannfwlis and Miss Virginia Potts of New York City with Mrs. Charles Potts; Mrs. Frank Horton of Los Angeles and Mnt Robert T. Walton of Kalama­ zoo with Mrs. David French; Mis F B Bacheldcr of Grand Rapids with Mra Rolland Webb Honora In the golf even! went to Mrs. David French and Mrs. Bachelder. At bridge Mrs. David Goodlyvar was awarded first prite and the guest prtae went to Mrs. Henry | Davies. | WATERS—HUGHES. । a qufct wedding ceremony was I solemnized Tuesday morning nt '1100 nt the Presbyterian manse when Willard Frederick Waters of Plainwell and Marte Alice Hughes of Delton were united In marriage, i the Rev. A. G. Beard of the First I Presbyterian church, reading the I service, ihe .young couple were nt­ ' tended by Miss Maxine Germain* ; of Allegan and Clarence Oliver. Jr.. of Plainwell. ' The happy couple will make their ' home with the parents of the groom , wijere they will b« glad to receive ' their host of friends who wish them : all'the Jdy and happiness that life ican give.—Plainwell Enterprise. i m<er n ate Hollywood Beauty Service Country Club Luncheon On Wednesday WATERS 29‘lk With Finger Wave Mr’< I Henry Moore, was bom ’ May 15. W. R cook. Mrs. Chns Po.ta. kfrs. | |nffl| and paAM>li HWay nn s,.pt 38 A. A-^An^wn nnd Mrs. Gonton (|03? ?3 n « months and transide. Thi. dual mating 1. .w ,,, (| , one ... Hmbrn. .ml gur.u. s,„ A„. o'1 ............. I drew Kr.mh. .1,0 riled July 30. 1011 Vreren'.u™ ol the « >1 ITOl -1 „„ „„ , „„ „ and the <un w II he mad, at th |H<nry M(x,„ „ho her She elmlna lunrhron m-.t are a and ot, fleers arc to be chosen by the board ;jews and many friends. Mrs Moore i al a meeting alter lhe luncheon, j1 i was n member of Hiawatha Re- 1 . bekah bodge No. 53, being n Past I AUTUMN ... FLOWERS Noble Grand She was also a inemnrmRATF I nilNRF ber of Uie united Brethren church1 U .T-TL L LUUWUt land Aid Society and was loved and Bixty Drop in - get our prices. 1 Grand Chaixeltor 3 W. F Gar- I“• »?• '«««* •»"'»’'ou*ht tunias in shades of red nnd purn'.c nett of owosso. Past Grand Clian- , ?a* a 1'm“n ln,the. bottom UpSmall card tables were used tor ----- Claude Lewi# of Hillsdale and . if,n removing It and rubulng off the th“ luncheon, the tables bring cvllor £>>'•[ Uwte Grand V®l nl ho found it was a white gold grouped about a pedestal on which " r M’ helped' patch chain. Mr. Allen stated he was adark blur howl filled with red H»pi<ls were prroent and I . asters "Glnrs baskets with petunias Harry Lodge make this rally a a suesuc- k’btended to go bock and get anothrcr gallon and see If he rould not in various shades were used on the .ct’M get the watch, too . luncheon tables Zinnias and marl- 1 Members who had not seen the Rev. fildnry D. Eva. D. D.. known golds were placed in cnnlnulmg new hall, were much Impreavd to many local people through his. containers at other center of tho with the flue home they have, nnd activity In affairs in the Methodist room. all were anxioiw to help make liiltt a church throughout the state, and Mrs Robert Harknoti acted as big year fur Barry Lodge. who for some lime has been super- . chairman, assisted by Mra. Orville ' Nashville war. represented by three intendcnl of the Saginaw district, Sayles. Mrs Frank Kelley and Mrs. members who prat-cd the new home has been selected as secretary of the Dnvld Goodyear. ! and offered their co-operation in , Detroit Methodist Area. He sue- ! Mrs. Ixon Tolhurst nf Marshall ! building up Uie order again. ceeds Rev. Alfred F Way. who re- , and Mrs Robert Walton of KataMonda < .ndther meeting signed last May to become superIn- i maroo. former members, were gum-, w||, an(, mMniwt untcrt tendent of lironsnn Methodtat hoaof Mrs Aben Joiinson and Mr# , Jo ullend and <jo Uielr best In hrlpJnJ?e.a. . ' . . »•_ •bn 1° make this one of the finest Golf honors went to N.ra Abrn fralrniaj orde.s that ever existed. Joiinson and Mrs David French 1 held top score nt bridge. OBITUARY. Comprising next week r. eommittee EXCLUSIVE FUHR g^t'E n 5 1TO Rl BUT HASTINGS, MICH NOT TKt �THE HASTING OLDSMOBILE GET READY TO SEE TH ’938 Phone 2370 GRAND RAPIDS DISTRICT L. A. S. ——------ r-r-—n—K.>— The Grand Rapids District Ladies' Aid Society will hold their anjiual meeting at Burton Heights FORREST JOHNSON NEW LOW A‘P k IlltlUtlll A j FOdD STdRii"! V CflniKD FOODS Stock Up Now While These Prices Pre veil I No. 2 Tomatoes new pack . cans 29c No. 2 29c Peas NEW PACK .... No. 2 Corn or String Beans 3 cans 25c 2 nt, Reliable Peas . ................ 2 No. cans AJS No. 2 Dry Soaked Peas .... 5c can No. 2 15c A & P Pea Cut Beets . . . N’„^10c 3 25c Diced Carrot3 p°;,2 25c 3 No.cantI'/, * 05, No. 2 rHominy. a 3C can « 3 Ncan| °-2l/l AUV 25c Pumpkin >....... a a a a a a W 2 Spinach.... N’Jft10c 3 No. cans 25c Sauerkraut . 3 No„„^ 25c 2 No. 2 15c lb. Pork and Beans iona . . , 5c 23-ox. Pork and Beans page > • • * cans 25c 16-or. Red Beans sultana .... 5c 22-01. Red Beans sultana .... 9 cant 15c 16-or. Kidney Beans 4 cans 25c Kidney Beans. . I . . . . 3 22-oz. 25c cans 16-oz. Lima Beans iona , . . 5c 22-oz. Lima Beans iona . . 2 cans 15c I lbPork and Beans page • • • . 4 cant 25c Old Dutch Cleanser . . . 2 cans 15c Oxydol£ 9c 22c American Family Soap . . '10 ban 55c Camay Soap 3 cakes Palmolive Soap 3 16c ■ DC< n «!"" C..*4. REGULAR or Super Suds CONCENTRATED ■ . a pLg>. 35c bars 37c Ajax Soap ........................... 10 ' Ib. Condor Coffee . ................... tin 25c Rival Dog Food 3 25c Vermont Maid Syrup. . . । bottle 23c Morgan's Fruit Pectin . . . , boftle 19c 3-lb. Snowdrift SHORTENING Si 21c 61c Ige. Ivory Flakes pkg. 23c Sweetheart Soap . . . . 6c 20-oz. o> A & P Soft Twist Bread loaf OC 4A RED MacINTOSH 10 iu. Z9C 10 ih. 19C MICHIGAN U. S. No. I Grapes fancy tokays .... u>. 5c Lettuce to size heads ... 2 1 5c Idaho Potatoes u, s. n., i 10 ib,. 25c THEFOUNDTON ( NAMES EFCERS j The Theatres i READ OUR ENTIRE AD! And Learn How You Can Buy A New Fall Dress for $1.00 KAYS of Hastings Repeat Their GREATEST Sale of New Fall Af FOOD STORES Save your Pennies <hi Your MEAT BILI OIL Al/0 o I tAKo round BEEF ROAST 19 CHOICE CUTS | Qf P FOOD STORES DRESSES New Silks New Wools Every Dress ACTUALLY Worth With the Purchase of ANY FALL or WINTER COAT $I2.95 NONE HIGHER Hockless Picnics • 25 Fillet ■' Pollock "ti 10 Pig’s Feet T 25 4 to 6 Ib. Average APPLES MICHIGAN GRADE I WEALTHIES I flcial effects of the splendid work I HOW "OFALBffCENTS" newly popular sport:: "soft-ball." • girl clerk. Miss Rise, and ceases to of the W. K Kellogg Foundation RECEIVED NAME. 3 I which is provlpg 'so lucrative all. be so positive about marriage. While visits were paid to homes,.(he Mar? -enrs ago on tf» old Geo. -j Hover lhe nutMn. ■ I ‘ ------------, keen-minded officials ot the Foun- *M<Hud.-i<m farm now owned by Ft-r- > . ^ . . . ... v I Bob Steel In "Tne-Trusted Outlaw.’ । Tex Ritter in - Arizona bajTLf"'| one of SKI’S moM daring picidation realized that attempting to dlnni-.d Schroder, on Sec- 14. Hope change the health-habita atxf the townai'-p, .m m-o-.n discovered s.'.me .T T.... cTBANI1 J>1 Riding ill* milk-white Arabian . lutes: As the'last of an outlaw famattitude towards individual and shoct.-> M>ringh*r. up from around I . . . ■horse. "White Flash” lrfva sefles oil lly he tries to redeem ids name and public health of ndyits could not the stump cf an old apple tree. The thrilling episodes which vividly per- go straight. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) in “Super-Sleuth." । tray the life of the old west. be very profitable. Tlie hope of ■ sprouts were carefully nurtured. | I --------------■ healthy generation is with the chil- grew up. and producer, an apple of 1' Oakle plays the part of n famous ASSISTED FRESHMEN. of men of outstanding reputation in dren who ore now growing up. splendid quality. Samples of the 'screen star who has become fam­ AT Tilt BARRY. William Fox was u member of one the public health field. They can best be reached through fruit wer- s<-nt out to various hort!- 1ous in detective roles and who ego­ I of tlie teams of Senior Brothers Rustler*' Valley" starring The meeting also selected several the schools and by making health cultural msU’.utions to irxcrtnih If tistically believes that lie )x>s.M.-*ses llopalong Cauldy. and MLss Barbara Wilcox. Hastings consultants including Dr. Wm. 8. training a port of the work ot the apples v.'tr? of any itnown vn- amazing powers of crime defection 1 Wllli.ro Bovd .. Hopalnng re- '■””<»> “'.•.‘E*"'St'"°r ■Sadler of Chicago os consultant in schools Precisely ■ that L* being riety. bu. without success. No c,u- 'even off the screen. Ann Sothern lunu ro .nrohro ot ita. mile-..; »"° “‘“T1 'ralunrn «»■ psychiatry; Dr. Grant Fleming. I done. For that reason It will take knew what they were, so tlt.’y weie , falls in love with inflated — the -----------------dean of medicine and professor of time to show how beneficial this given a tusnic at. tneir- own. a-.d rlown. playing the role of a studio rolnuro mnclilnr-gun-paiTd outdoor ' ite'ion nicturi*s \<ur*el Evans nlavx Western State Teachers College the public health of McGill University. work really j*. Common sense will called "OpalWJirs." Henry Shel- publicity woman i.d' *■'" "'*>'!»« .roKBoroo, Brolher. .pon Montreal. Canada, was named as tell one tiiat It cannot fall of prac- don has a couple of these lice* tn sored by the Men s Union were consultant in preventive medicine tieai- amt permanent-maxi by the tits garden. . Tlt.-v ■ffjp fjrten.ttrf' ■* Hubert Taylor. Elraimr I’uurll in 1 first oiganized tnLt year and sen nnd Dr. W. 8. Smilie. dean of Cor- actual demonstration which will be producers nnd the antics ...« w. "Broadaay Meludy of 1938." Katharine Hepburn. Franchot spiles arc deTone in "Quality Street." lor Sisters- were sponsored by the । nell University of public health was found in a generation of iiealthy j llcious. Included In tills cast of celeb­ Tone playing the role of a young Women's League. Two or three made health. men niiu and women as wru well nn ns healthy -------- —■ rities are George Murphy, Sophie English officer returns to Quality freshmen were assigned to each _ n consultant ,,,. . In, public ■ nuincii na iii-miio ' Tb. mlllU.nj 01 doll.ro nppra, d ltb „ „ ,ot Uul i Tucker. Blnnle Barnes. Buddy Eb- Street without recognizing the girl Brother und each Sister who assist­ prUlrf [or Um oorolnp wl l0und,tl0ll „ u,i„, 1„. scn. Judy Garland. Charles Igor he left behind, since she appears to ed Riem in registration and accom A Feiv Don'ta nro.ro. tor carrying ramin. on all .11 clutli,d wh<te provide fund, funds for Gorin, and n host of others An ..... lost her youthful jmumhu. charm awm and .mi panied them to the various events the Foundations activities includ- dation does its work and Barry To Hun terji amusing story supports the lavish have lias become a prLssy school teacher, schedule^ for freshmerv days. They ln« IU ramplnj program It. health county was lhe firit county in which sets. Miss Powell loyal to tier The girl thereupon adopts Ute mas- *»» alAO «•«»< «h« ~w . •*»*«««« promotion «nd rroeareh program. I,lira hc Fnunrintlnn roundutlon opomted. nn<>n>lmri horse-raising father, backs one of querade ns her own niece, in order , a“i8»«l to them throughout lhe nRn for Tar fellowship fnllnwxmn students gtnarant* now nntr as nr-­ . * also Don’t forget your license. his runners, in order to keep feed fail term. sociated willi the Foundation and OBITUARY. | if you are 10 or over, don't for­ boxes filled she dances in n night to make him propose. Fox Is enrolled as a senior In tiie are gaining practical experience in ! Lewis H. Edger, son of George und Ret your duck stamp if you want club. art department and Miss Wilcox is '.Married Before Breakfast? the public health field. ' Olive Edger, was born in Rutland ' to hunt waterfowl. with H. Young, F. Rise. a senior in tlie early elementary de , .The. report of the activities of the mwnchln “ Girls Can Play" starring AnMhnr 23. -X> I860 Mlr.« und zlracarry „ loaded gu|, j,, nul(J. township. October de- ■i , Foundation for the year which , parted from this life September 20. Jacqueline Wells. Charles Quigley. 'some young Inventor, who Is cn^ mobile. i closed September 1 was Interesting. 1937. aged seventy years, ten I Tiie story brings up the possibility gaged to a .society debutant. In n Since repeal, moat of our cities Dpn’t shoot from a car. Among the items we note tliat the ; months and twenty-seven days. On of racketeers muscling in on lhe travel agency he meets a charming have become hie towns. Foundation staff members gave a September 30. 1880 he was united in j. , Don ’t shoot nt nny upland game , total of 07.863 health interviews marriage to Hattie E. Otis ot Rut- Dc,ore before sunrise, sunrise. during the year; more than 30.000 land. To UiLs union were born three ' Don't shoot more than your limit homes were visited by representa­ daughters. Mrs. Harry Williams. <** ot game. tives of tlie Foundation; more than Miss Emily Edger of Rutland nnd Don't shoot hens—tliey work for ! 12.000 dental examinations were Mrs. Luiu Bowlus of San Luis :you. made, and nearly 6,000 were given Obispo, cal. and one i>on Glenn of Don’t dress your game without complete dental care. Battle Creek, who mourn the loss of leaving identity intact in field or in ' It was disclosed that the Founda­ 'a loving and devoted father. He al- |. | car.' tion had entertained at its camps so leaves four grandchildren, one, ........ . Don’t forget to report game killed. 1.418 youngsters, with a total ot great grandchild, two sisters. Mrs The state wants this information 142.935 camp days, during the year. Nancy Dlmond of Hastings and to help you. it is compulsory. Tills will be increased this year, Mrs. Herbert Blivln of Baltimore Don’t forget to ask jK-rmtssion of because the Clear lake camp is now township nnd three brothers. Emer- j a farmer to hunt, lie Is entitled to available for summer as welL as son and Isaac of Rutland and Geo. tliat consideration. winter use by the Foundation. of Hastings, also many other rela- | Dont hUnt waterfowl with gun ... Since the camp program was start­ tlves and friends. Iholding more then three shells. ed in 1933 it has furnished more I With the exception of three yean than 104,000 camp days outing nnd j his entire UfetiiAf- was spent in the ■ DEATH OF HATTIE DOSTER. I other privileges to boys and girls community where he was born. His Miss --------Hattie -------Doster. 71.--------died— at --------who would not otherwise have had । main interest in life was built noon Wednesday at her home near such a pleasure. arounu his home and family und In Doster station after several months' A fine quality of lhe Foundation's being of service to those living in illness. SI19 died on the homestead work is that it is not conducted in the community, many o! whom re- I'‘here she (was born. Her constant , the way that antagonizes local garded him as a brother or a coinpaiMonXwas her sister. Miss Emphysicians; on the contrary it father. |1,1:1 Dosterr She was one of a fam- I heartily co-operates with them. Funeral services were conducted ; *>>’ of eleven Surviving besides Miss | This is shown by the fact tliat dur­ by his friend, the Rev. Karl H. Kee- Eromu Doster are four sisters. Mrs. ing the post year the Foundation for. at the home on Thursday after- I Augusta Decker of pusadena. Cal.; j provided special courses for "6 : noon. Interment In Rutland ceme- Mrs. Clara Olsen. Mrs. Jennie 1 physicians and 67 dentists; and 850 , tery. I Brownell anti Mrs Cornelia Brown. ’ ------------------ -----------------------। all of Los Angeles, anil two brothteachers were given extension . vourscs. j it seems that the least the League i era. Chris nnd Eli of Cleveland. courses. As the Banner has said before, of Nations, could do would be to 1 Funeral services were held ut the we cannot begin to realize, and return their initiation fees lo China 1 home on Friday and burial was In will not for.several years, the bene- and Ethiopia. Prairieville village cemetery. church, Grand Rapids. Comer Bur-. ' ton St. and Horton Ave™ Thursday. I Or’ 7. at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will ^,jVed ,f the church. A ubIe displaying interest-getting methods | will be one of the features. LOOK! Hast tags. Mich. YOU CAN BUY Your Choice of any One $3.99 Dress In Our Entire Stock at $1.00 Select Your Coat and Dress Now and Save KAY’S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SQ&P FOOD STOR6S I ICC Al ID I AV A WAV a small down deposit win Hold UOC UUn LMT-HllHI YOUR SELECTION UNTIL WANTED I �OPENING LUNCHEON I OF WOMEN’S CLUB .manlagsRusseif Eliott Social Events and Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie were tn Howell on Bunday. Dr nnd Mrs. K. 8 McIntyre art Mln Rose Clark was in Chicago nx-nllng a week at Crystal Palis on Monday on business Mrs Marian Brice of- Detroit is the guest of Mias Mary McElwain Blanton were in the city on Satur­ day. Frank Gooch visited Mr and Mra Mn. Henry Smith visited her sta­ ter. Mrs Oarl Warner, ot AUagan Howard Dickinson In Kalamazoo on Sunday. Mn. Jack sn/der of Bou?h Has­ Mr. and Mra. Einar Ftandsen tad family of Ionia were Sunday guests tings visited Mrs. Jay 3n;dsr m Thursday of Mrs. H. O. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild and Richard Fairchild of Detroit South Betid, Ind, yesterday to visit for a few days. were iiome over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Robert McGloeklln Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and were in Lansing and Laingsburg over Uie week end. family spent Sunday in Detroit. Mrs. Dick Relncke entertained Mr. at)d Mrs. Raymond Gilbert of Muskegon were guesU of Mr. and her mother. Mrs. Very, of Grand Mrs. George B Heath over Bunday. Rapids on Friday. Mra. Mattie Striker went to Al­ Mrs Abbie Usrkln and daugh­ ter Edith of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ bion on Sunday for a two weeks' day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. visit with her brother. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Willard and/ Mr. and Mrs. A. Vos of Flint Dawayita Pugh attended the Alicspent lhe week end with Barbara Jean Kennedy of Has- gnn fair cn Saturday. Mr. and Mra. T. N. Knopf and Ungs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jimr< and children spent the week in Bltaaeon Jack of Cadillac were guests of fleld visiting Mr and Mr* Fred Knopf. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Erway over Mr. nnd Mra Earl Kenneen of Sunday. Mr. and Mis. George Lennon of Caledonia »ere Bunday guc.tr of Vicksburg were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs jack Snyder of South Mra. Ernest Erway Friday night and HsatingsMlu Charlotte Lake of Lansing Saturday. Miss Dorothy Bhrlber and Ed. waa the guest of Mn. D L. Christian Werner of Grand RapUB were lhe and Mr. and Mra. Walter Lake over guesU of Mln Hilda Werner over Sunday. Sunday guests of Mra. L- H. the week end. Mt. and Mrs Kenneth Leins t.nd Evarte and Miss Agnes Sim were Mr.—-and Mrs. George Merritt --------------—- -- - of children v. of Battle V. Creek were guests ----of Mr. nnd Mrs. WUl Bennett over j Grand Rapids. the week end. 1 Mr *nd Mrs Sumner Sjwnable Min Barbara I^in* and Albert and Mrs. Perilna Houfstatter were Leins of South Haven were Bunday I gueata of Mr. and Mra Oacar 8Liv»n vUltora of Mr. and Mrs, Tho* of K*l*nuitoo on Bunday. Johnston and other relatives. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dollar of Mr. and Mra. Gordon E/imonds Elkhart. Ind, visited Mr. and Mr*, and family of Owoaw spent Ute 1 Bort Areltart, and other relative* week end with Mr. and Mrs J. F. near Middleville Sunday. Mr and Mrs Louis Blum of De­ Edmonds nnd other relatives. MUs Anne Burton nnd guests. Mlsaes Elizabeth Ogleaby and Cath­ Campbell and Miaua Arlene and erine Stewart of Indianapolis, visit­ Florence Campbell on Saturday MUs Gertrude Mill* of Tacoma ed tn Ann Arbor over the week end. and Seattle. Wash.. waa the guest Traverse City and Mr. and Mrs R J McCreery of Ionia were Bun­ nnd other relative* pan of tent day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mra A. D- Kntakem left jn Sat­ Brockway and Miss Beatrice Hrarurday for a two weeks' visit with nry. Mr and Mrs. Harold Slocum and friend* in Washington. D. C. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr. and Mra. Philip Knukem of Slocum and family visited the Ut­ near Philadelphia. P*. Mr and Mrs. Martin Cronk and ters sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Harper Ewing, at Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs. George Cronk spent ^uuuay. the week end in Chicago visiting Bunday. Callers at the home of Mr. and iMr. and Mra. Leo Ruckle antf Mra. N. Michigan Jean and June. Mrs. Henry Weaver. weaver, n Micnigan j daughters. i Sunday visitor* at Ray Clemeiu Ave, on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Titos Pierce of Lansing also Mr. and -were Mr. and Mn Chas Marlowe. Mrs. Fred Van De Vorrer. nnd Mr. Mr. and Mra. Claude Haney and family of Lake Odessa also Vere and Mrs. Oliver Kraft of Dutlon. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and Sutherland of Detroit. Btuart Edmonds ha* gone to hi* children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and family attended tlie new home nt Ownsio. leaving Mon­ shower on their niece and husband. day. Hl* plans for the future are Mr. and Mra. Joeepli Reese, at the unctochted. Victor Manton Is th? rierk nt the C. Thomas store. home of the latter's parents. Mr MS < County Clerk Donovan, of Grand and Mrs Harry Chcraeman. of Rapids, wa* Ute guest of County Dowling Clerk Hyde on Saturday. Mr. Dono­ van was bom near Hastings and has always had a friendly feeling toward this community. Mr. and Mra. E B. More and family of Marshall. Mra. Merriman and MU* Marie Merriman of Jack­ son and Mra. Gene Page of Sheri­ dan. Wyo, were the Bunday guest* PLATE LUNCHEONS of Mr. and Mra A J. Vedder । Mrs. Agnea FLsher wm home FOUNTAIN SERVICE i from Grand Rapids over Bunday. She ta there caring for her daughLUNCHES - DINNERS 'ter, Mra. Wm. Zuldema, who suf­ fered a broken limb seven weeks ROOMS i*go when a lad. riding a bicycle, ran into her. She will be confined |3.oe Per Week Up to lhe bed for at least three weeks l more. HOTEL ( HASTINGS The BIG Little Store offers Coffee, Viking Brand, Lb. --20c Sure Fine, Lb._______________ 25c Ralston Cereal, Pkg. ................—23c Del Monte Red Salmon, Tall con - -25c Milk, Tall Can*, Sure Fine, 4 for -29c Butter, Best Quality, Lb.38c Post Toaitie*, 2 Lg. Bx».-19c Kellogg's Krumble*, Bex11c Elbow Macaroni, 3 Lbs. 20c Navy Beans, Fancy, 9 Lb*19c Ovaltine, 50c Size 35c Borden's Eagle Brand Milk, can21c Order your Peas, Canned Corn, Green and Cut Wax Beane and other Veget _ "Z----------- . Mrs. M. R. leyworth Of imit r> rvtminw Aa troll Ii Opmlnf *i Tie HASTINGS PHONI 2491 MICHIGAN NEW COOKING SCHOOL -aaetrspwkar U, -n,^, :ea<x± motnlM „ Kntertalnment And InitrucBedford, were united In marriage tion Linked In Film Dae ' nme Bunday afternoon on Sept 12, al at Strand Oct. 20, 91 ; 3:90 In the Presbyterian church in ,| The coanbw lunoheen or u»; rncedlnj u>« urcmonr. Mr. w. There Is always something new Clare Beach of Detroit vialted his Women* club will be held at one M Jone* played a program of or- under the sun. mother, Mrs M*G Beach Sunday o'clock on Friday. Oct 8. tn ths *an music and Mr* Robert Burch Entertaining proof of that state­ Mr. .nd1^!d Mr. Otan Br.lon .er. In,,bw’ ,nar moke «*rvaltons for' [ I'or her wedding, the bride wore ment will be presented by the HaspaTf4w ,^taIki2^ e8un Paw J ,a brown sheer trimmed with tings Banner, which is bringing to Paw Faw Paw and and Katamaaoo Katamaroo on on SunSun- ! whlch Brt M wUh the Strand a motion picture that oMr 5*” UwU TtolUd son or ChwnbtriainOhby “<r uoujlet wa* yeltow^S^and pioneer* the'^desi ’a^mre^im^In fresh, stimulating treatMr*’ ***' J°neS °* Sunday. Mb* Iva Waike Walke of New York City guest of M1M Virginia Pott* Clayton Hinckley left on Wed­ nesday for Kissimmee. Fla, for a short stay. Mlu Virginia Fotta leaves Sun­ day for New York City to continue , her studies. Mr and Mn Rankin Hyde of Prairieville visited Mrs. Nettle Hyde on Saturday. Mrs. Carl Finstrom and da ugh- Hors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Gregg called on friends in Lake Odessa and Nash­ ,ville on Sunday. Mr*. Jennie Caaaday returned Bunday after a two weeks' visit in Lansing with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ba v a cool of Detroit were guests of Mrs. George Ruling on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Ebbcn L Smith of Toledo spent last week with Mr. and Mra. Edwin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett of Battle creek visited Mr. and Mrs Roy Everett on Saturday. Mrs. Florence'CqoI and daughter ot Battle Creek w(h guests of Mrs Albert Hemev on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton of Loa Angeles, Cal, were In lhe city on Thuraday greeting friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edger and children of Battle Creek wore the guests of her mother over lhe week end. MBs Margaret Merrick of South Haven U spending Hits week at the home of her parents because of th­ burg were Sunday gue*u of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Freeland. Dr. c. P. Lathrop attended the session* of the Michigan State Medical Society tn Grand Rapids on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs J. W. Armbruster spent a few days last week tn Grand Rap­ ids visiting her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mra. Al Dyer. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Jellia and daughter Busan of Flint are spend­ ing two weeks with the latter's par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Stewart Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner H. Chid­ ester and little daughter of Madi­ son. Wls, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. O. F. Chidester. Mr and Mra. R. B. Walker of InIng and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wlllltte and Mrs Anna Wiilltte were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Itarry Ball of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts of Hammond. Ind., and Mr. and Mta. Clarence DePlanta of Grand Rap­ ids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts. Mra. Herman Zertoel left for Chi­ cago. Wednesday, where she will spend a few days visiting her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Charles Van Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wareham and children of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem Mr*. Wareham and children re­ mained for an indefinite visit. Mra. H. M. Bowser of Ft. Wayne. Ind .came Monday to visit Mra. Wil­ bur Lane and on Wednesday Mn. Lane retimed with her to her home whore she will spend a week Mr. Hud Mra. Dan Walldorf! have returned from New York City where they attended the national convention ol the American Legion and Auxiliary. They were away for two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Ktm Sigler and dauahter Madelyn will accompany Miss Betty Bigter to Bryn Mawr. Pa, where she will enter Haroom col­ lege. Mrs. Mln* Stone of Schuyler Nebr, who has been the guest ot Mr. and Mra. Bigter will accompany them and then return to her west­ ern home. Hastengs Chapter No. 7 O. I. 8. was represented hy Mrs. L- *. Bar­ bell. Mra-IHn Ashkltet, Mra. O. A; Burgess. Mrs. Leg Gebhardt and Put Grand Worthy Matron Geor­ gina Bauer at the national Grand Chapter held at Indianapolis, Ind. They were present on Sunday Mrs. R G Henion of Delton accom­ panied them. Bundav gVeata at the home of *■ Mrs R taMOo, Mr- apd oon.Seot. 25. before an Imnrovlsed noon. Sept. 35, before an improvised altar of ferns, vines and flowers, and lighted by cathedral candles In tall candelabra, the single ring serv­ ice was read which united in mar­ riage Miss Virginia Alleen Boyes end Roy Overley, son ot Mr. and Mra. John Overley of Lanatng. The Rev. w. Maylan Jones performed Marguerite California Weight Overcoats Women young and old. and men Congratulations are extended to Women young and old. and men . - ----------------- — — - ----------- — too. will appreciate lhe humanness' ^bappy couple by their many . Pedro and cribtMge were nlayad numanneas with the honors going to Mrs John whfVh^^'/nrobie'^have’t^m arT ♦*— ■ ■ U'g,On Aux“‘ary’ h*d the winter than cool In the Wood. Henry Mulder. Mrs. Pauline INUlTFfl TH OTQFftn Bites R H LoDnenthlcn Dr and Prcacbed from an entirely new an- IIMVIltU IU UI OuUU summer. Ill a matter al glc. , Entertainment, profitable inB O.&,. N"n°cor^ »>■• '"4 I MONDAY EVENING clothing. These fine Curite way and Mia Barbara* Bites. - ‘ ■ ‘ruction, humor and romance are I stnicttop. Coats are 100% long fibre woven deftly into a production production ’, n-freshmeniCwMe hv ih*. *'< ”rcn deltly . . ~ . fo|iOWHs s.v .ft. ywatv which abounds In ingenious camera ' Legion Auxiliary To Aocomthe ceremwy at the home of the whlch cn.atcd a Iol of fun and rtmHea and remarkable clow-upa • pany Mrg. Foreman Who lhe mod warmth with very « cral were ,nBde happy by • — *w‘ - • ,no<,<‘n!1"t‘ M*! r. — little weight. Priced right too. Cooking School, magnifying it* Is To Install Offlcerg Boyes. 71* a. enuren at, m uic benefits, losing none of it* hospl- ■ A group of members from the 1 fr­ cal American Legion Auxiliary and several Invited gueat*. Gladys Henry. Mra. Irene John- iable. friendly charm In fact, there are close-upa of g plans to accompany Mra Don FttreBouquete and baskets of lovely cock. Mrs May Mulder and. Mra autumn flowers were attractively Hazel Parker, for their effort* tn new chocolate layer cake and a man to Otsego on Monday evenirif arranged in the various rooms. ------ • \ making the evening a success. — The lemon chiffon pie that are destined I when she I* to install the officers rooty Unit realized a nice sum to use in to send the hungry audience hustl- | of the Otsego Unit. The local Unit ' A dubonnet velvet aftemc Ing home to duplicate the culinary wa* invited to attend as a body. It i wag ■j their work, work. gown fashioned tn prlnce&a style waa triumphs Free recipe sheets each will be her first installation since i worn by lhe bride and her bouquet I----------------- :-----------------------day will provide added Incentive her election as Fourth District | wa* of bride's roses. Her bridesmaid DR. A. F. WAY IS Never luis lhe wizardry of the Committee woman. was Mias Grace Hart of I a n*ing. u ON DUTY AGAIN, Mrs. Foreman goes to Nile* on room mate, who wore a blue crepe I Tlie many Barry county friend* earner* brought a subject more afternoon frock, princesa style, and of Dr. Alfred Way of Kalamazoo closely and naturally lo the watch- Monday evening. Oct. 11. and anoUier group will go with her. if any her shoulder corsage was of Tails- ' are glad to know tliat he has so far era. of the local member* wiaii to go man rose* Jay Overley. brother of' recovered from the serious injuries tlie groom, was beat man. The bride ' h? suffered some time ago In an au- an though lhe model kitchen were lo either Ute Otsego or Niles meet­ was given In marriage by her fath- tomoblle accident, and compllca- right on the stage, with the excep­ ings or both, please"1 communicate Handsome Arrow shirts in a er. j non* that followed, that he ta able tion that the view actually will be with either Mrs. S. C. Roger* or profusion of patterns and Mr*. Foreman. It ta hoped that srv-' After the ceremony, a reoepUon on duty again each morolng more complete for each person in colors and plenty of gvtrwas held for the relative* and *t hls °nice ,n Bronson hospital the audience. Tiie guests in the cral loads of women may attendpoputar white*. friend* with Mra. Izater Lnrabee in Kalamazoo. At the home of the back rows will share the same close­ these gathering*. At Otsego dinner (Ruth Robinson) and Miss ReUm Waya there is a lovely roae garden ups of the busy mixing bowl which Robinson In charge of the dining *1 out some time ago by Dr. Stan- are being seen tn the front of lhe PASS INTEIJ.IGENCE TESTS. rootn ley Coors. Recently, a rose from theater. An item tn She Detroit Free press When the. graduated measuring from tbr Hutlnjs Hl«h acbool. U» bnde .1- «' “■* ““ W p,d'"u ““ spoons drop their level portions in­ of Tuesday gave the names of the to the bowl, when the wooden spoon freshman students at Albion col­ tended the Lansing Business Uni- n9,P>'2___________ ____________ is creaming the shortening, and the lege who ranked the highest in both veraity where Mr. Overley was also dry Ingredients are being sifted, the physchological and English di­ a student He ta a graduate of the »aw*au. itvasi p,nTV each step ot that measuring, blend­ visions ot intelligence teats given lensing High school and is now ing and mixing process will be plc- Uie 260 young people just entering lured faithfully through a series of college Tlie names ot the highest thirteen Included tliat ot Mlaa Ha-1 close-upj. office of the Michigan State Farm : AlJ^ehsceliew of” iSflV . fascinating CLOTHING AND SHOES This will be no dlrect-from-the- zel Caukln. daughter of Mr. and FOR MEN AND BOYS Bureau tn Lansing, which city is to 'Washington St for a very cniornble oven sample of speed or trick photog- Mra. E. A. Caukln of this city. An­ tendMr h°lfe Wl8h” evening8 Games, dancing an.! mtisic r*Phy. but a thorough, real-life other name was tliat of Keith tended. j provided entertainment. Sam Keller camera study of actentlflc method*. Whitehouse, son of Dean and Mra I Guest* from away who attended oI ygnkee Springs remembered to designed to bo helpful, even while W. w Whitehouse. Congratulations, are extended to these young folks. | the wedding were Mr. and Mr*.. bring hls vloUn Bnd Mr. acl.uqtfo.tt . the story entertains. Every listener will find a harvest Donald Boyes. Saginaw; Mr. and 1BbJ.. entertained with singing to he Mra. John Overley. Mr. and Mra. accompaniment --------------- ------------of ---------------- -----an electric guitar, of practical Ideas among the sug­ Jay Overley and Lee Overley. Lan­ also banjo solos. Refreshments gestions for more efficient home­ sing; Mrs. Delta Yule. Freeport and were served at midnight. making. covering such daily prob­ Mrs. Augusta Overlay. Lake Odessa, The surprise of the evening came lems as laundry, refrigeration, upgrandmothers of the bride and to both Mr. and Mra. .Keili-y. who to-date entertaining, beauty secrete, groom respectively, also Max Coats were respectively presented with a news of modernized home equip­ Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244*2557 HL. of Coat* Grove. box of cigars and a lovely box of ment and tips on making these me­ chanical servants yield the highest candy, compliments of the gang. CELEBRATE 40TH WED­ Tlie boys feel proud of their list degree of usefulness. DING ANNIVERSARY. of games won and all hope to tn* Not only win the picture be free, SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 3 and 4 On Sunday, September 26. Mr. and their luck again when next season but there will be a host of daily Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M, Adult* 13c: Mrs. John Hine of Hastings. Route begins. gifts and surprises arranged by the Bunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adults 30c; Evening. Aduita 38c 5. were delightfully surprised by Banner and participating firms, who having their children arrive with are joining forces to make the un­ EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. Jack Oakie, Ann Sethem well filled baskets for a pot luck Twenty-five former neighbors and usual entertainment available to dinner tn honor of their ruby anni­ friends of Mrs. Rachel Erb gave her the community. versary which was on September 28 a pleasant surprise on Wednesday Reserve the dates Wednesday The color schema was carried out afternoon at lhe home of Mrs. Al­ and Thuraday. Oct. 30 and 21 on with a centerpiece of ruby astern bert Hemey. Mrs. Erb. who now re­ your calendar now and plan to loin and white candies. Those present sides in Grand Rapids, was observ­ your neighbors at the Strand. were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hine and ing her eightieth birthday on Wed­ TUES.. WED.. THUM.. and FBI., OCT. 5, «, 7. • children ot Kalamazoo, Mr. and nesday. so the ladies thought tliey THREE NAMES ARE ADULTS 35c - CHILDREN 10c Mra. Chris Mathiasen of Lansing would help her celebrate. A happy ADDED TO LIST. Mt. and Mra. Kenneth Babcock and time is reported and Mrs. Erb espe­ Three names have been added to children of Dowling. Mr. and Mra. cially enjoyed Ute lovely birthday the list given in last week's paper Gerald Hine and son of Hastings. cake and the large package which ot young people who are continuing Robert Taylor. Eleanor Powell. George Morphy, Blnnle MLm Gladys Hine of Kalamazoo was so well tied. Barnes. Baddy Ebsen. their education at higher Institu­ „ and Victor Hine at home. Mr. and Bouquets of asters made attrac­ tions. all graduates of the Has­ Mrs. Fred Stevens and Mr. and tive decorations. tings High school. Tliey are. Made­ Mrs Eldon Stevens of Kalamazoo Mrs. Erb retains her health and line Cook, who enters the Univer­ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 ond 9 also called in the afternoon. Mr. her deep interest in community sity hospital in Ann Arbor to take ta at S:N and 5:N F. IL MaUnae - Uc. Evenings *«■ nnd Mrs. Hine were presented with affairs. nurse's training, and Nelson Gard­ a lovely sandwich toaster. ner artd Edna Schulte at the M. 8. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM—Feature Ne. 1 C If there are any others whose RURPRIAF. DINNER. BIRTHDAY GATHERINGS. were omitted, please send tn Mr. and Mrs,. Roy Henney ofnames -----------------------Sunday, when Mra. O. A. Davis Grand Ledge were pleasantly sur- the Information. Jacqueline Well*. Charles Quigley returned from church she found । prised with a birthday dinner Sun—------' seven of her schoolmates and cous­ day at lhe home of her parents. | BRIDGE CLUB. ins with a bountiful dinner nearly ! Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett. K Mill I Mrs. Robej-t Moore entertained ready, to remind her that another 'St. Their birthdays are during the her club of .— bridge ------ -----— two — tables .-------- on -­ birthday had rolled around. The day 1 same week. Twelve guests were pres- Friday evening. High honors went W“Jl*nLln U1IIn«!iOW f“r nn C.». .««, -u. w «... Edward - -----ent nnu and «v several nice Rifts were to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ba­ each could remember, and other ptwnt«i to Mr. and Mrs. Henney. zel Hinkley. EPIRODE NO. I of -PAINTED 8TALUON" Jolly thoughts. Their ages ran from , • 62 years to 68 years, but you never would believe it After leaving some )•' nice gift* each returned home glad of the day together. On Monday evening. W. H. Clag­ Hastings, Michigan JKd gett and family and E. O. Jarman , and family came with well filled baskets to lhe home of their moth- ' SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 and 4 er. Mra. O. A. Davis, to help her ADULTS lie — CSILDRKN 10c celebrate her birthday. All left wishing her many more happy Clarence E. Melferd'o birthdays. 17.50 u *35.00 *2.50 *2.00 BAIRD'S fTRANDTIIEATRF "SUPER - SLEUTH" "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1938" "GIRLS CAN PLAY" Tex Ritter in "Arizona Daye' FRIDAY «> SATURDAY DRUG SPECIALS SIXTY-FIVE COUPLES AT CHEER UP PARTY. Sixty-five couples were In attend- the season held al Community hall on Monday evening. Music wu fur­ nished by Martin's orchestra. On the committee for the October party are Mr. and Mra. A. R. Van Til. chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. i» E Bar­ nett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Con­ nor. Mr. and Mra. Earl Chamberbln and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Latwrteaux, also Mr and Mrs. Rob­ ert Vanderveon of Middleville. The dkte U to be announced later. Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Austin Ferris ol Dowttng. to Don•Id Weteher of Bellevue, was solemnlted on Saturday In La Grange. Ind„.Mr. and .Mra. Uoy<1 Hree of BktUe creek acting as attenuate. A fown 'of darfc blue taffeta was worn by the bride and Mrs ...Rae m ----------------- __ ------------------------the evtnjng w-** 'spent placing < woro blue goorgette. bridge TTith Mn Glehh Brtnrer. । Mr. and Mrs Welcher will reside Mr* Gh4r1a» Uon8td. Otenn Bro*- in Rattle creek where he ta in the er and Ray waters, having the win- • employ o< Uie Oliver Farm Equip­ nlng scores. ment Oo. . • daughter Marshall. The Rev. W. Barer read 1 ilhe single rtna service. The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Waynarri Belscn, of 1 tended by Mr. Belson. The bride 1ehoee for her wedding gown green | acetate canton crepe with white and ‘Wednesday. Oct 6 Guests are wel- b“^>’ bre«Ui tied with yellow tufle ,-nt subiwt in th* wnrM— tant subject in the world—home­ gold trimming* She carried an I i 1 ribbon. come. arm bouquet of ruse* and baby ! making. , Mr; M R Rejirorth of Detroit, Mlaa Helen Newton a* maid of Long ago the Cooking School breath. Mra. Belton also wore 1 j prudent of the State Federation of hon°r dreued In a maroon graduated from a curiosity to a green elul». WUl wUl ue be uw Uw IUM honor ™J»rr" '"“"W' ‘"J ’""a • popular necessity in many parte of Following lhe ceremony a wedding I। worn,,,-. nwucio uuw. iut Li,''" — ____ bououct of Talisman rose* and babv the country. Now it ha* graduated reception was held for Sixteen guest and speaker. Hasting* women ribbon R will b. glad •" U> nre« her .nd Mr brt,th tlld wllh ■ Bold d rt«xm H tgaln ieaplng thu lUtte lnto Holly­ guesu at the home of the bride. The her H. Mott, a brother of the groom. bridal table was decorated with wood stardom. Women desiring lo become mem- ~~~ “* For this Ls no routine lecture, no bouquets of mixed flowers and was j U«. “V, *nd «rs Molt left for a short bera V. of UW the cuo dub are are asked us to .mnu hand methodical demonstration which the centered with a pyramid wedding 1 their name* and the entrance fee of 5^7°* trlP *re home on Banner will give to the women of cake" topped by a miniature bride fifty cent* to Mrs. Gordon Ftaher. hu ,B!m D*,ton.\ ®*“* wl»hes the community for two days with­ und groom. Pink candles flanked Mr*. A. B Old ley or Mra. W. R «• extended by a wide circle of each aide ofcthe cake. out charge, starting Oct. 30. Cook and their memberahtp will lx- friends, ~ The Banner takes a genuine pride voted upon by lhe board of direc‘ ** in being among the first >o sponsor 70 Aldrich St.. Battle Creek The ton at the meeung following their CARD K ENjOYFD "The Bride Wakes Up4 a full- groom li a graduate of the Battle request. lengtli feature picture, directed and 'Creek high school and has been uarty^Tr'^ cake*walk*« th^Lemm! n,mea with a filmed ,n in Hollywood, Hollywood, with a compecompe- employed »r by w.c lhe Ralston Purina *. . ....rVimnanv far the' ° OVERLEY BOYES. .,urAt .Ob, o'eloek — Botutbro '« *W“in "™nattto Cl—V JUS " Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and son Richard of Sunfield were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zagelnwter are home from Houghton where tliey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Horner. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Long of Rock­ ford, Hi_ are guests of their cous­ ins. Mr. and Mn. Henry Weaver. N. Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs Russell Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bauer spent Sdnday al Coldwater visiting Miss Henrietta Bauer. MBs Maxine Wunderlich of Beld­ ing was home over lhe week eud, visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs Hugo Wunderlich. Mr. and Mn. Weldon Bronson. Mra. George Robinson and Mrs. 8. C. Brock visited relative* in Jack­ son over lhe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Quibey of FUi- Rogers and HINMAN'S 'BANNER'iNVITATION TO 1 Ethel Jones of this city De w** read by the Rev w Maytan ! Jone* at the pfrat Mathodist church ablet By the Care. New Crop Marchan dire at Low Pricer ... 1 •Wld — i . I I < ; r Milk of Magnesia, Pint Zonite, $1.00 Size Drene Shampoo, 60c Size .. Alka Seltzer, 60c Size lodent Tooth Paste-----------Acidine Powder, 75c Size . Ironized Yeast Calif. Syrup Figs__________ Italian Balm, 60c Size Jad Salts, 60c Size ________ ...19c ...79c ...49c .. 49c ...36c ...59c ...79c ...44c ...49c ...41c Many other Specials in all departments D F F mC IlLLU O HASTINGS Walgrwn System DRUG STORE PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN Barry theathb? "RUSTLERS' VALLEY" Featuring William Boyd, Goerge Hcyeo TUISDAY, OCTOBER 5—BARGAIN NIGHT KATHARINE HEFRURN • FRANCMOT TONE 'QUALITY STRSET" WED. and THUES., OCTORIR « 7 ADULTS IM - CHILDREN Hta MARRIED BEFORE BREAKFAST" FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, OCTOBft B ADULTS 18c - CHILDRBN Ito "THE TRUSTED OUTLAW" EPIRODE NO. U at "WH-D 148*1 9 �FOR SALE—3.-1 ewe. and Umha. Ralph Striker. Phone 744—F32 0-30 TWO HIIROPHHIRR—Buck lamb. for talc. Cecil Mar-hall. Na.feville. Rimie 2. 9 30 ONE CENT A WORD. NQ ADVER­ WASTED—Two tnrn roomer, and board TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. er*. 318 N Hroadway 9 30 INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE * t WANTED—To buy. flvg rcom or . garden .paca. Pries mu*t be reaaoni able and payment, marlyt like rent Ke• ply girltig full particular, and location 1 1'1 hue.e. ••Huy rare of Banner If [for HALE—3 caw., giving milk. raLe. j by tide, Al*o want man to hit’k corn^ MONEY Quick Loam On Automobllea FIDELITY CORPORATION >ear'old Tand Ibe other ,a"'’Mareh lamb. Phone 710—>*3 S-30 , Full SALE—-Or rent. Oct. i.l. a mod ■ • era huu.e lo right psriy. Win. II. I Hauer. 9 39 WAS'TKli—Man tn, work by month on' farm All winter Jul, If <ati.factory. I Phonn 731—Fl 1. Chsrle*. W Mead . TMF runorurc * Ct Lni/A LHLd iwitis with Jtnni: The case of Kenneth and Homer 1 Aldrich vs. Russell-Mott. J. L Dan- ■ — _____ I lels and Chester Banghart, growing 1 'nrniBAOH HT llUTTrn wnwn-uwww . . .......... .. .............. I «■ Tuesday. Il was tried without a ■. m. ’ Jury, and the proofs submitted to i'. m Judge McPeek.'Tlie. attorneys were' directed to submit briefs to the court setting forth their claims on ; the points .of law involved Later uart- nie Judge will file his decision in Barry Co. Health Dept. Activities WANTKD—Vlork bv dav op hour by greet Celifll, woman W tit.- ' N care of Hanner V >0 FOR SALK--1 .rruf.ting hcal.r with ■ i.acai me ; r. Phone 3IM. 9 .10 litirarv :*h' MiST—Thur. day night «r Friday mornHI— ‘Illi! | |’ money in lull., on fburrh ot t.rt ar, State and Mar-hall or >n or to at 1 ’•' 1,fl.'.■ I lii>'l.it.<l J ..liter return 1 Hanner office H 30 WILL MAKE — Older every Tur.day and •ar Wurm. It 10 miter corner. — Wr■11 Haded mi II.OiK 1lli|l SALK —' To|*nha<en I RATER Mill. Oil .1 iiait.. iiiade of |-i|4»r red — 0.1 Meter elm. 3l>e earl., il .1. Hey LrU-Wt 73c hundred tmundv. II. nohl.. I'bllt Ip. St Xa.hvllle 9 30 rd. Prairieville plume Sheldon Agency Surety Bonds UK Hastln.gs JERRY ANDRUS Nat l Bank Bldg. Organizations On Tuesday. October 5. a special meeting has been called of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O- E- S. for the pur­ pose of exemplifying tin- degrees of the order on two candidates. It is hoped that there wifi be a large at­ tendance at this meeting. * The Hastings Franck. 87. were brought from the Friendly Home tn Jackson‘to the Leonard funeral home on Monday, her death having occurred that morning at one o'clock. Mrs Franck b> survived by a daughter. Mrs. C. W. Derby, of Pontiac and two sons, Walter H. Franck of this city and funeral will be held this Thursday .judge Jeffries ol Detmlt Tbwnsend 'club No. 2 wifi have a deferred ice cream social nt 'heir club looms on Friday evening this wwli after a I short business session at 7:30 -harp. Ice cream and ca*» will be [served by the men of ta- club until 1 Twelve children from Barry coun­ ty are at Clear lake whiter camp which started on September 20 for Circle No 1 of tlie Mgthodisl a twelve weeks period. Regular ladles' Aid will meet Tluirtday aft| schooling is carried on al camp along with the systematic rest and Play. . Dr Robert B. Harkness and Dr ; ’Rally day next Buntfay, Oct. 3. nt Lloyd Florio are attending the medi­ •he north Maple Grove chunch nt cal meeting in Grand Rapids tills ' 10 o'clock si tarn. Program conduct। cd by Rhoades, Hartwell. Marturn, will leave for New York to at­ tend the American Medical Asso­ ciation meeting scheduled fcr next m*d. Mate. viable manure. WA5 rttr" Pete. Several of the township service committees, organized to help solve and improve community problems, will hold meetings next week. Tlie Kellogg Agricultural district. Del­ ton. and Hope township will meet on Monday. Tuesday, and Wednes­ day, respectively, next week. Min IK-rr corn binder tnIreStarru - Pr KtrhsHRe In.7 FOR HALE— Helen light 'plant mmplete i'‘ mik cylinder engine, line .haft Thr.e motor.. 2 U borne For FOR SALE 615 South Jefferson St. 11 (tnmp. linn .oft water pump line H Munn, renter road. Ph n. 740—Fa. 1O-T WANTED Til lit V—.-> nr II nwm -mtdlern .in. Write •■JI'-, rare ot Hanner. Full KA IX— 4 roll McCtwufick tlr-ntyt ■, in running condition. Todd Hole & Compony Tlie Shultz'Community club will meet nt the home of Mrs. Libby teachers' club will hold their first Craven. October 7. Everybody .wclmeeting of the year nt Dowling on 1 tine »|,V» ra.h buy. the outfit, Wi 11,1.0. All crdlog. Il..tn,a- Ho'ille 2. .10 7 Puli HALE- -Mrl'ormirk -lirering mm roll Sam Hetflebower. 3 3 .miler. «a-i Woodland.; -.1 ot Warner, ille. I» 7 HALE— Portable chicken lioii-e, •puoiie.i -uh ftrtlers._W.lll.! ilr for breeding ewe. Walter, W. .ter Prairieville exchange ■ Lansing. Michigan SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! . .. . The Reason Why Oar Iiuurapre Rates are so eheap is beexase we insure Homes. HouseliolS Goods aiid Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. DEATH OF FORMER HASTINGS WOMAN. 1 Relatives here have received word ' of the death of Mrs. Frank Ickes of Kissimmee. Fla . on Friday. She •had been in poor health for some time, though her passing uas un­ expected. She was the mother of Clayton Hinckley of this city, Mrs A Branch county teacher In re­ Corinne Gould of Lansing nnd porting the year's accomplishments Dwight Hinckley, who had been at the Educational Encampment with her in Florida for a short Including members of the Educa­ tional Councils of Barry. Branch. ' Mrs. Ickes was a resident of Barry county before going to Florida and dale and Allegan counties, offered taught in the Hastings city schools this very clever definition of a for many years. hobby club. "Clubs arc only an ex­ cuse for people bitten by lhe same Kissimmee on Saturday nnd burial bug to get together and scratch was in that city. Tjie County Educational Council wlHjhold the next meeting on the evening of October 6th at the Barry County Health Dept, office. Oscar Harrington, superintendent of Kel­ logg Agricultural school. Is presi­ dent of the council. HAZEN HOOK 1 mile north cf Dowling DEWEY REED Cenerol MATTRESSES The lowest amount ever recorded in the United States Treasury was the sum of $28,230.01. oiiaDcc. 31. Nov. 2. 1878. in Port Roni). Ont. Canada, and departed this life al the age of SH years, 10 months nnd 16 days. HcUeaves lo mourn his loss his wifev^Jj-nnie. two daughters. Rosemary nnd Violet, and son Er- Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS. Representative Hastings. Michigan ---------------------------------| FUR SALP. --— lle.iatered Shrop.blral lamb., yearling, ami 3 year olds Ram.. Al«o two whe'l trailer. Yearling bull. ellgllilr to rrgi.try. Hell Brut, Na.h I rille. Houle 1 9 30 n <k - ILE »«. (ilRAPES—Pick them yonraelf. SOe Na fertile .bu.hel ilring container* Frank Hell- Special... Regular 75c ear wash___ 50e ■Shell Lubrication, $1 Iticltid­ ing cleaning all spark plugs. Storey Cr Knox Service 307 E. Green Street Hastings Phone 2618 "We will call for and return your car." BUYING ' FARMS FOR SALE The community in which he lived in Castleton township loses a good friend and neighbor. His cares ot life are over. He b safe beyond the tide. With him our loving thoughts nre 1 I AIKifa 1, ■ fir.t ^o 11,m * cutting $i» ’ *' ^"9 an LOST — Hmnewhrrr between Hlekanr Corner* and Peltoa Sunday, a Mack leather tmekethuttk " Uh brown le.thet trimming, ,‘iuilainlng tome money and ear kev* Mr., Lewi. Pergu.on. ClMordale H -HJ FUR SALK--Sow and pig., large aoX At*o new trailer, two wheel. with Mock rack. Good une. Ardy Owen, Ce­ dar Creek. Helton Phone. 9 3t> FOR HALE—Stove board, alroo.t new. at.fi .mall ru*tera for moving atore. Price S-1 '.!• Willi. Kaninrr, Phone 3201________________________ tl-311 FOR SALhJ OH TIIADE—lined Shrop buck Phone 75I—F-l. Ed. Traver. 9 30 FOR RENT—Furni.hed aparlmenl, Clyde Sledge. Phone 720—F23 9 30 Foil SAl.F.<Tent 12*14. practically new. Al.o Lattery radio, nearly new. Write ■ R'- care Banner. 9 3,1 Overtime work is being frowned upon on federal projects. Hereafter, that sort of thing will be left ex­ clusively to the taxpayers paying GRANGE PROGRAMS FARMERS ATTENTION Copper, Aluminum, Horses $3, Cows $2 Zinc, Lead & Batteries dbabled animals. Prompt service. Telephone collect GLENN F. LAUBAUGH CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY rr. flilher Rcnlhec. r. I'arl X 1 that a CURRENT EARNINGS OF USE YOUR CREDIT FOR SALK—Oae 15 month, old Hhet land rnlt. or will trade for row or what have ,«□. Geo. Haven*. Phone ’ ■ 9 30 .X P PAID ON SAVINGS Telephone 703—F2 Hastings J 45 yeiri el 4apcadabilily STANDARD SAVINGS A LOAN ASS N , JlAUS FOR SALK—Several ahotgun. and deer rifle., Call evening, after 5 o'clock or Salurdav and Rnndav Frederick Fuhr. 3 Wile. e.*t of (enter ..Road t.So WANT To BUY—Pair bantam* Corhin or R.lkle. ritfgrrad. Harland heater, large vie f.,r >ale. S'. Mra. Bay Plerie h mile eouth Friend aehool. Tlavfinge, Route 3. 9 30 CARDS of THANKS HASTINGS MARKETS AUCTION SALES Cosh Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves LIST YOUR SALE WITH STRIKER SCHOOL NOTES. September 23 Letter. । This Is our fourth week of school and we have done many interesting I HENRY FLANNERY iaahville stones. shells, mounted Insects and an aquarium started for our science center with new contributions com- KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Load Representative Mr. Floyd Denny Hull.,. 1:11 Phone 105 We have a very attractive art Our reading center looks invltIng with our new books from the Kellogg Foundation library Edna .Randall b librarian. The 6th and 7th grades are mak­ ing Uielr own geography activity work books. Marjorie Reynolds is school host­ ess this month, our guests were Mra. Brownell. Billy Castelelne. joe Williams. Jimmy Houghtalln. Lorren Abbott. Beverly Brown. Arloa Sherman and Pearl Roush Reporter. Marjorie Reynolds. Teacher, Mra. Cleo Brown. । TAF — TOE — BALLET ACROBATICS .1 HIT offir Hall dlnf. di.t 103 1. al LIMBERING and EXERCIS- T* restone EXTRA POWER BATTERY NO MONEY DOWN LOW ‘ PER WEEK Butchering Cattle Phone Feldpattaeh Market. 2816 or Food Center. 260»— IIERM FELDPAU8CH. U ANDRUS One Stop SERVICE. �THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER FARMING IT BY WILLARD BOLTE c By JANE CAMERON ; , About three fourths of our honey ta 7“^ /ro!nK.the. J10”," . a?'y and about eight other plants furnish all our honey. * * * The .fall rains are almost here, if you want to predict a rain, here are a few ideas on toe subject: S I can't take it. While still con­ valescent from "Anthony Adverse.’’ I was stricken down ______ by "Gone With toe Wind" nnd had such a relapse Uiat even jfl now I barely can ■ hold on my stomach such comparatively |P* light and trilling I stuff as volume VET ■ to ZYM of the enj cyclopedia. When reading this modern bulk litcra- BZaBI tare. it upsets me ta IrvU1 8i Cobb find my legs going to sleep before 1 do. And the ebnslant pressure makes callouses on iny second mezzanine landing. I admit these mass production books serve nicely a* door stoppers and for pressing wild flowers. 1 also heard ot a chap who detected a prowler udder his window und dropped a froUiy littlo work of fiction weighing slightly less Uian nine pounds on the back of the feliow's neck, dislocating three vertebrae. At last accounts, the surgeons were still picking long Jagged chapters -out of his spine. In my present nfbod, what I crave Self-Feeder for Roughage In the sketch above you see one of two self-feeder* for roughage that were built out of rough lumber by A. J. Speiker of Washita County, Okla­ homa. The bottom in 16 feet square and the top is »et in two feet from each end. This feeder prevents roughage from being trafopled and wasted—and it will handle either loose or shredded roughage. Replanting Peach Orchards chronic arthritis; keep a frog in -a pan of water and If he . hops out its going to rain, but probably Mamma would yell and leave the place; keep a jar of gingersnaps and If they soften it Indicates rain; and college professors state that when the seismograph, the Instrument that registers earthquakes. geta very quiet you can look tor a storm. Michigan State College says that it la dangerous practice to plant a Our very smart scientists now new peach orchard on the site of an old peach orchard until lhe land has been thoroughly worked for at least three years—if there were black have developed a synthetic rubber peach aphids on the roots of the old peach trees. The peach aphids will out of common garden weeds—you live for years on pieces of broken roots after the old trees are pulled, and know, what grows on when you hoe the ants will promptly carry them to the roots of your tender young trees. ■cm. cultivate ’em and pull ’em out Inspect the roots of old peach trees for black aphids—and plant your by the roots. We firmly believe. In young trees elsewhere if aphids are present in the soil. fact we will go on record, as stating absolutely that we have enough Irrigating Apples weeds In our garden lo furnish rub­ I For seven yeah the Department of Agriculture has been experiment­ ber tires for nil the garden culti­ Ing with irrigating apple trees set in shallow, sandv soil. The irrigi£ion vators in captivity. | water was held in tlie soil as long as possible by mulching it heavily with i While the scientists are at it. they straw. And the net results were about twice aa many apples per year better think up a use for the 30.­ from the irrigated trees. . 000.000.000 tin cans that are used i in lhe United States each year. I Handy Farm Hoist suppose some of those people who j A hoisting derrick Is mighty useful for the farmer who likes to repair go in for statistics about everything Lt. . his own tractors ...J and car* al L„~_ home. -YL. The _ _________________ would say if you laid these cans end i derrick shown in the sketch to the right to end they would reach from some I was made by a North Dakota farmer from place to some place else. It makes two discarded automobile frames—and the me mad Just lo think about It. Any­ | hoisting winch used to be a steering way they would make a grand Junk wheel worm-gear assembly. With this rig heap for Bud to bring home when one man can lift the end of a car or trac­ one of ills bright ideas struck him. tor with little effort Like the time he decided to get rich off aluminum and brought home all the tin. copper, iron and j other metal from four different Nineteen thirty-five was in between Kt/ is the romantic stuff of olden days, drouths, but a lot of us farmer* did not f neighborhood dumps, i never have in which our sainted Aunt Sophie gotten rid of all of it to tills day. make much more than taxes that year— I was wont to inscribe "Alas, how what with one thing and another. That WJSpQ sadi” or "Only too trusl" in pale I And speaking of scientists. Soviet was toe year that Glcnford Hilton graduated from the Crane, Missouri, high Russia claims to have a thousand violet Ink on the margins. What ; school. And that year, according to Mis- ----------------- ------------------ ■ » of them working on plant improve­ happened to all lhe Aunt Sophies, aotiri Ruralist, Glcnford made a profit of $19.50 on his beef project— ment. I don’t know how they can anyhow? $13.43 on his sheep project of nine ewes and a ram—$430.73 on his poultry succeed at anything, being avowed­ project of 325 white Leghorn pullets and 667 baby chicks—$38.10 on his ly agnostic, Remove Faith—and An Actor's Temperament. alfalfa project of two acres—and $208.25 on his strawberry project of one what have you left to work for or VXT’E'VE nil been waiting for acre. All told, his labor income, after paying all expenses, wax $711.01 look forward to? for his senior year in high school. The cost of his livestock was taken care ’ » something to top it, but. Uie of in previous project years. best wheeze of the month remains Childhood remembrance: Picking each little part of a clover blossom the one that wns emitted, not by n More About Barley .out nnd sucking the honey from the paid gagstcr, but by o simple stage­ hand at one of the studios when Mr. Winter barley is recommended for Schuyler County in northern Mis­ white end. And mother, blowing on Leslie Howard refused to go on souri—because it provides fall, winter and early spring pasture and then grass. There was n certain knack matures an early crop of grain. Silas Zaerr planted it last fall and got of getting the grass Just right be­ making a picture until a group of the fall and early winter pasture, all right, but ice killed it out So he tween your hands and you had the distinguished visitors, ineluding Mr. ' planted spring barley In the same field—and exactly 78 day* after plant­ moat piercing ot whistles. Charles Norris, Uie novelist, had i ing hs harvested 27 bushels of barley to the acre. been shooed off the set Another interesting note regard­ "He ain’t sore at you gents," stat- ' ing plants; in Yellowstone Park F.U Calvo • ed the slagc-hand to Uie ousted par­ Slants have been found growing In ties, "but he’s been playin’ ’Ham- i Pennsylvania Experiment Station recommends that cows that are due ot springs, the water within 27 to freshen in the fell should be dried off two months before freshening. degrees of boiling. And in the Polar let' on the regular stage and ho ain't ; If pasture is thin they should have supplemental feeding of hay. silage or region plants grow in water at used to havin’ a crowd watchin’ him I some green forage, plus sufficient grain to get them in good flesh. A good freezing temperatures. while he’s actin’.” Enin fitting ration for this period is a mixture of 100 lbs. cornmeal, 100 If Mr. Norris and his friends want- | sj ground oats, 100 lbs. bran—and if pasture is insufficient add 50 lbs Now I am mad. An article states ed to sec some really great acting oiliqeal. Every quart of milk that you secure during that last two month) that Boulder Dam when flUed will is liable to cost you two quarts after she freshens. they should have patronized lhe pro­ hold enough water to cover the State fessional wrestling matches. That's of New York to a depth of one foot. World’s Record Cow where Uicy pul on the heavy dra­ It would be a Joke on the wizard matic stuff—beautifully rehearsed, Every farmer knowa that Holstein cows gives the most gallons of who worked that out If he made a perfectly done. milk—but perhaps you did not know that the world’s record for both mistake and it was thirteen Inches. -------------------------------------------- __---------------- gallons of milk and pounds of A mushroom as big as a dishpan S'----------------------------butterfat are held by the Hol­ Children's Education stein cow Carnation Ormsby was found In California recently. LIKE the way the wealthy S’) /J A Butter King — shown below. Bet all tl>e members of all the classes in England rear their // u. J 'j, TM’ magnificent animal pro- Chambers of commerce around children. Little Rosemary doesn't xriJL ducsd about 38,607 pound* of there burst all tlie vest buttons with recite for the company after dinner, milk—containing 1,402 pounds pride. Probably will include a photo and if Master Jones-Tcrwiliager Mi­ jvW 4 ijtipc of butterfat—in one year. When of said mushroom in all the pam­ •O-aS . [ft s^<^ 4 you remember that the average phlets along with the sunshine and nor gets uppity at school, ho gets i' ‘ I J All butterfat production of th* flowers. thrashed. t | lA ■ w J111 dairy cows of the entire nation Many a rich American has known i | VttJk . is probably less than 160 pounds Use of Word “Ya” how sharper than a serpent's tooth I 'I ।W | l*51- Tear> !t >• apparent that "Ye’’ and similar exprswlons it is to sec his daughter grow up a At j? Carnation Ormsby i.< a ninoare merely the Anglo-Saxon of Old wanton and his boy turn out a wast­ cow herc* with only four feet er. Yet. with a few exceptions—so al-v-t she ia owned by Carnation English method of writing the article “the.” The pronunciation of few that the newspapers comment " ““ Farms. “the" does not change when It is on them—it never seems to occur written “ye." Frequently It Is in­ to these fond fathers that less of correctly or humorously pronunced coddling nnd pampering and spoil­ INSTRUCTION FOR CLASS PICNIC. ing in adolescence and more ol Saturday the E. P. S. C. of the ”yee" like the pronoun "yc.” ’ THE HANDICAPPED Prairieville wholesome discipline might produce Methodist Bunday Only President Under Battle Fire a higher average grade of heirs. school enjoyed a Jolly autumn pic­ At Fort Stevens In Washington, What set me to thinking along thia Harley Wooden Of Battle nic at the home of their teacher. Mrs. Belle Shephard. They were Lincoln.became lhe only'President line was being t’other night at a Greek Has Been Named in office to be under battle fire. busy every minute. It was pleas­ party where a poor little four-yearant to wander along the purling Director old, having already the pitiable as­ An expanded program of educa­ brook with its banks of glorious surance of a .veteran prima donna, autumn flowers and leaves. And to was fetched in to give impersona­ tion for handicapped children has them the mammoth marl field with tions. She never again could imper­ been begun in Michigan with Har­ its acres of 25 ft. depth of marl, was sonate natural babyhood though, ley Wooden, principal of the Ann was Just wonderful with many speci­ more’s the pity! And her pert small J. Kellogg school at Battle Creek, aa mens Gf of int interest to them, they just brother was encouraged to domi­ director. * had to visit it twice, though it | About 2500 children will receive meant two extra miles walk. There I nate the talk. Mark my word for It. that kid Is increased educational advantages In were the hazel nuts to gather for ' going to come to no good end—not their local schools because of thia Mr. Shepherd had given them the even a well-spanked end, which ! new service of the Department of key "to the place for the day; there । Public instruction. These children were delicious melons sweet as would help. are crippled, blind or partially honey. Thera is no place so delight­ Mr. Pincus’ Coop. sighted, deaf or hard of hearing, ful as the country in autumn time, N THESE topsy-turvy limes lib­ epileptic, or otherwise handicapped. and at the home—music and song. eral-minded patriots who ara Tlie $300,000 appropriated by the And we really must mention the striving to steer a middle course 1037 legislature will be allocated to long table groaning with delicious between ultraenthuslastic left-wing­ the school districts on the basis of cats, each girl remembering to er* and ullraconservaUve rightists facilities provided for the education bring some treat, beverages galore, grape Juice, tomato Juice, sweet ci­ might do well, methinks, to follow of the handicapped. Mr. Wooden is a native of Michi­ der with a piping hot dinner. We the example set by Mr. Pincus. Mr. Pincus had opened a clothing gan. and holds degrees from Michi­ really must mention the beautiful store. Immediately on one side of gan state Normal College and Co­ pyramid' birthday cake all dressed lumbia University. For the past up with candles and gay mottoes, him was the clothing store of Mr. ; seven years he has been principal sent by Mrs. Newton f for it was Ginsberg and immediately.on Uie of the Ann J. Kellogg School. Bat­ her daughter. Miss Louella's birth­ other side wa* the clothin^store of tie Creek, where he has specialized day). This cake was cut very daintily I Mr. Dreifus; and three clothing jin guidance and tiie building of by Miss Louella and served with stores In a row were loo many even school programs to meet individual ice cream and these young girls for Essex street , differences. surely appreciated Mrs. Newtons So the adjacent “ ’ . competitors ------------------- *"*■• *■'—*s---------kindness. Every girl had the hap­ Attractive Church tn Mexico piest time. And wc must have an­ framed a plot lo pul the newcomer |. The Great Church of Santa Prisca, other autumn picnic at the same out of business. Next morning Uielr I' rival, coming down to open up, I at Taxco. Mexico, built In 1757 Is place.—* • • Reminiscent, of some of the wonder ­ found over Mr. Dreifus' establish­ fully picturesque places in Spain, ment a flaming legend, to wit: Bread was esteemed so highly in with its huge dome decorated in BANKRUPT SALE ancient time/ that the Egyptians glazed tiles In vivid ultramarine, And above Mr. Ginsberg's door raised an altar to It and decided orange, green and white sparkling was this equally prominent an­ in the intense sunlight nouncement: their meals. Certain tribes of Hin­ CLOSING OUT SALE dus baptize a loaf of bread by dip­ Within an hour, smeared acrosa In the animal cemetery at Harts­ ping It in the Holy Ganges river the entire front of Mr. Pincus’ store, dale, N. Y., there Is a monument In before eating IL exactly in between the other two, the form of a German shepherd dog appeared a huge sign reading aa wearing Rad Cross Insignia, a water follows: Camels prefer thistles to hay or ANDRUS One Stop SERVICE bottle and leather helmet lying at MAIN ENTRANCE. grass. IRVIN B. COBB, j bls te<t Hastings Phone 2240 Hals off and another cyclo of ’frozen credit’ sets in to stagnate the commerce of [ the nation. •’ll Is to prevent a recurrence of, such catastrophies,’’ he concluded. ; : forgotten phrase within another "that the National Retail Credit . year," according to an announce- | Association Is continuing its cam- i ment jusi just reccivea received ny by miu Mlu Florence ., palgn agpinst against overly long instailinstall- ! Campbell. Mgr. of tiie Hastings j ment terms und has appointed this Credit Bureau from L. 8. Crowder, rnaUon-wide — committee which <. is to । General Martager-Treosurer of toe ।conUnue the study of installment National Retell credit Association, selling and make 1U report and । whose headquarters are in St. Louis, recommendations at the next Na­ । The announcement went on to state tional Convention." J that a nation-wide committee had been appointed by toe National As­ There are few sadder spectacles 1 sedation to continue toe study of than a low brow on a high horse. i installment terms. J 's Barry Bypaths I| .about: ANTA MONICA, CALIF.— ! We’re promised a historical1 novel longer than anv any vet yet —say half a million words or so. Of course, the author probably uses some words at least twice, but that won’t re­ duce the gross tonnage un­ less they’re very short words. jWARNS AGAINST LONG­ 1 The Big Book Crase. SECTION 33gar-X Wuv i nr I I TERM INSTALLMENTS "’Three years to pay’ will be a mUtee," said Mr. Crowder, ’’is toe ! result of two years of intensive ef- ’ fort on toe part of toe National Re­ tali Credit Association to educate ) the retailer-members to see toe j fallacy and pitfalls of the over- I extension of long-term credit— terms tliat In some cases extend bejyond the life of toe merchandise. ; ’■Tills was only part of a cam- ! palgn conducted by the Association I to make merchants see toe folly ot, competing in credit terms to build ! greater sales volume. A direct culmination of this campaign came i at tlie Silver Anniversary Coqvcn-1 tion of tlie Association in Spokane last June when Ito department store 1 group sponsored a resolution (which j carried unanimously) recommend1 ipg the following maximum terms an Installment sales: I Electric refrigerators, 24 months; furniture 18 months: radios. 12 months; washing machines. 12 ' months; stoves and ranges. 18 I months; and fur coats, over $300 I fl months. / I ’’Tills is'a matter of vital conIcern to everyone," continued Mr. 1 Crowder; "to lhe consumer as well as to the retailer. The selling and I buying of merchandise on terms that are too long. Judged by the dictates of common sense, is trad­ ing too much on the future. The man who obligates himself to pay for an article over a period of two or three years Is taking too much of a gamble, for no one can foresee what may happen In two or three years time. Loss of employment or loss of health may entiriey change his financial condition. "Another dangerous tendency is for the consumer to ’overload' on obligations. In otiier words, he buys one article after another on time payments until he may have several installment contracts on his bands—he is obligated to the ex­ tent of his earnings. Then some­ thing unforeseen happens and a fi­ nancial tragedy fallows. ’’Merchants, too. are apt to for­ get tills angle. In their eagerness for sales and more sales they con­ tinue extending long terms and longer terms until, as in 1929. a crash inevitably happens. Their customers, hampered by the force of circumstances, are unable to pay Where You Save on Drugs . KLEENEX 500 FOR DRUGS Declare war on bod bugs! Kill Share peats and t hair ocgs. Um CENOL, th* modern, qulok, thorough way lo get rid of this $1.00 NUJOL Solve -Your Heat­ ing Problem Now The White Oak Coal Com­ pany has been preparing a high grade smokeless coal for the American family for 35 years and with the introduc­ tion of Uie domestic stoker a few years ago the While Oak engineers were given the task of making a size that would be adaptable for all makes of underfeed bituminous coal stokers. Today, after three years of intensive research, they offer you through their dealers WHITE OAK SMOKELESS STOKER COAL. a premium fuel, accurately sized and carefully prepared. 60c SAL HEPATICA One 0Qc 25c EXLAX 50c UNCUENTINE ZONITE_______ A Qc 49' Prescription No. 24 ___ Rheumatic sufferers sav it gives wonderful relief. SKRIP RADIO to be given away a week from Sal. night. Get your ink now. $1.75 DINNER ${.49 PAIL, Complete PINT VACUUM $4.15 Bottle__________ I DENTAL NEEDS 40c PEPSODENT POWDER ______ : 25c LAVORIS______ 75c LISTERINE____ 50c IPANA _____ 35c COLCATES ____ 50c TOOTH BRUSH______ _ 33' 23' 59' 39' 33* .37* THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY SMITH BROS., VELTE&CO. Dealers In Wool. Grain. Feed. Floor, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal PHONE 2251 HASTINGS LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE We Deliver Phone 2115J Announcing Extended Service DOUGLAS BA.BSE3 OpUkHm Clark WINDOWS 1 & 2 Lowell. Asst Cashier and paying teller. He will re­ ceive paymenu on notes and mortgages • - - issue money orders, drafts and traveler’s checks. in charge ot Omer Bark­ er. Savings Teller, who will receive Commercial and Savings Deposits and Issue certflcates of depos­ WINDOWS 3 Or 4 The Hostings City Bank takes pleasure in announcing the extension of its services by the addition of a fourth service desk under the supervision of Douglas Barnes, who will serve our customers in the capacity of Collec­ tion Clerk. His duties will include the handling of local and* out-of-town collections and receiving payments on land contracts. The addition of this department is an earnest effort on the part of the officers of this Bank to keep abreast of the public demand for modern efficient banking serv­ ice and is another step towards fulfilling our pledge to give to the people of this community the best possi­ ble banking service. By increasing our staff of tellers to four, it will enable our patrons to receive more prompt attention. Firestone 5TnnDDRD TIRES Owe "94|e Qt. IO HASTINGS CITY BANK PHONE .1105 ‘Fifty Years of Continuous Service' PHONE 1101 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1^37 be to any hoatfle army that attempts markable for the reason the coun- pie have bran up against to get the different wine-making district*.1 the money of the different countriee •meeting at the Berryville church. WOODLAND. to march in. It may sound very’ try has no coal no seaport, and j»o land to cultivate and how, gallantly each one seeking to produce a qual- you vUlL When I made a purchase October 1$. R. Stanley Kendlf. September 23 Letter. egotliUc*!, but conversation with heme market of any consequence, they have overcome there, in this Ity that will win a reputation for tn Switaerland, I had no hesitaUon . Bute B«c of Christian Education The Women’s Study club held its* of Tan»in* will be the main apeak­ -----------of » the young ------- - fellows, Indlcat-. «•« ll 11 -T.L1-J-. ---»me It’s minuftetiuM manufactures inriud. include th. lhe m.v.mak- connection one cannot help but re- it. and each having Its own par- whatever In holding exit a handful September meeting Tuesday, the’ er. Th* young people of lhe council fleet upon how greatly the farmers tlcular n*me. One who Is experot coin and letting clerk orpro ­ DI1P 10A1C Uiat wer* not Ura;J u‘* of„£,tch?’ r,iaeliinfr\ <**<>o-uu o'clock. of the United mates have been fa- I lenced can tell the particular sec-prietor take what was duehim. He Hth. tl tn. KhooDwuM with »®ulr will hold . IIIlh MANY fln Vlh Germany or any other country We late. -Ilk. cotton, ehemtral*. toota banquet .. at 8:00 UuU rllllllU were informed that Just before the wear, condensed milk and other vored. On million* of ocrea over)tion where the wine wasproduced.--------*•* “ —* — *’--------------- — ■?-% ________ world war broke out. 250.000 of the , lines. Despite Uie fact th*t Bwit- ».— ... .a------------- -from the name It bear*. Wo were figure it out for me so that I would Ing to a roll call git en by Mrs. and x /r * Jacob Ralalnger. tOenilnued front page I, Bae. I) Swiss soldiers were liaving sopo* xexlend has uo coal, it amply makes — understand. Ii sirUCK struck Boms some Diac** places —• — low under the virgin *od and you privileged to visit a couple of these unoez.uina. LI , „ ,,,, ..------------------- - I military tnatMUVeta. As was hl* up for the deficiency by the dev elother countries where holdinc holding1 --------Leffler were Mrs. *5”’Myrtle JJPrr<leMe, ¥5* .. **** ‘ ' 3 tries where ad a good productive farm. In wineries—not the largest one* In in Mr. and Mn. Frank Bhreiber and iwotnized as a brave, hardy, hide- • custom Kaiser WHlheim. of Ger- .optnent ot electrical energy from her ; the country by any mean*, end out a liandful of coin might be a$- W".?l H“Un*tJ1?UI^e, °X ' other cases forests had to be cleared Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry of Carlton °5?c* : pendent people, who want to be let many, earae over to witnera them.' many mountain streams As a result off before the land could be broken perhaps all the more Interesting on tended with financial loss of most i were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. an2*- Mra- Setae, alone, but have demonstrate ' time Perhaps wishing to throw toe fear; there U no dirty, stuffy coal smoke, up. But over there a great many that account. Both these places that the hand contained—and even j and Mrs. Lester Werner. Mr. and and again that they know how to of Uie Lord into the heart* of the' which helps In keeping things clean of them have to dig Into the steep were Immaculate, when it came to the hind Itself might not be sal- P°ra Brunun. Mra. Arlie Spindler, Mn. Warner moved into their new 1—1look 1 ------- •— •* ■---------— fe- he— "1 - a Swiss and Switzerland Is clean. after themselves if -thrv have — Swiss soldiers, called • mountain side and after a great cleanliness, with not a *pol of dust vaged. A great many of the Bwta'M™ *"* ’7nnle-<>< Grace F»ul Mra. Hilda ,home on North Main street last . to. Way back when tlie Romans officer to his side and said to him: . The country being srnpll. densely amount of work, be rewarded with , or dirt to be seen. Tlie proprietors people speak English very well. One , “nd - -------------------------------- ---------------Thuraday. Monln-aux I asked a young ®ur M m' I — -------- "* —"i 'What would Switzerland do if populated, and Ute area of pro­ just a few square rods of cultlvatable , list! had no notice tliat visitors day In where Mr. and Mrs Richard Hughes and a certain store. was ■ p; °f Mlddlevilie, President I the world, he Included Switzerland X should lead 500.000 of my tramea ductive land very limited, ll Ls soil, find In order to retain it. have would soon be coming, but tlie fellow located A it was rather hard’to 1 nr of IHn lhe rannntv County Federation nf of Wnm. Worn- Mrs. C. B Benham of Hasting, . . . ... .. ... • .’ on hi* itineraryAt that time troops Into your country?" simply amazing to see what toe to build high stone walls all around floors hud been freshly scrubbed locate he Insisted upon accomoany- cn’’ club Rave B verY buplrlng talk were Bunday evening supper guests ■I Switaerland was known os Helvetia, Doubtless expecting tliat the of­ thrifty Swiss people have done, to it. If that Isn't overcoming a great and were m clean tliat you would ISFK, uT“ri.T?^SX3To!«:°n “«" w»"n'*c,ubt 01 *" *',d “n K*" r*u Uie people a* Helvetians and they ficer would be duly Impressed by wrest little patches of soil to culti­ handicap I don't know what is. But have no objection to eating a meal m.Zm^n ?"d ,U?elr Th? Great oval-shaped place I offered him a "Up,- but he I The uuis little Murphy children who were renowned for their skill and tlie gravity of such a situation, the vate from sections that would al­ the Swiss have succeeded. If any'off of them. declined It. Think of it—refusing a AHce Mohler, daughter ot Mra. J. P. have bran staying with Mr. and S bravery The great Caesar had his German emperor doubt le# was most be considered •unreachable." farmer In Michigan thinks that he , tuns extended upwards eight or troubles In trying to conquer them. greatly Uiocked and perhaps some­ and not worth the time nnd expense has hud, or Is having, a hard time, ten feet and were full of wine, for Up in Europe I That only happened > Mohler, sang two solos in a very Mrs. J. L Smith while their molh—o manner, she was accom- j Cr was In the hoapllal returned -- ----------Even back in the 15th century the what humbled, when the Swiss to even attempt to develop. In he would surely be surprised and which' the proprietors Informed us to me twice in all lhe timeTwas nl'’*s,I'° mannar. Ah. was .cenm. will­ , panled on Uie piano by Mra, Lor- I fiunday. Tlie new baby ha* been by seeing what the hardy , there was n ready market as soon gone—and both times were in Swit g , Swiss defeated Chas, tiie Bold of leader replied; I many, many place* they haveheartened gone lh enzo Maus of Hastings. Mra. Nettie ' named Busan Kay :■! Burgundy and toe flower of the “We wourn simply put in an extra up the mountain sides and dug out Swiss people are confronted with., as It had properly aged. Both of zerland. No wonder I like -t. ' Cross of Hastings talked briefly' — ... SK chivslry of Europe. They won such .... •■ HtUe terraces, often hot over three and how patiently and how com- these places were beautifully local- country—I’m part Scotch myself. ■'■;*«. enviable reputation as flgfiter* ,aid . •>,- Emoeror was cr_ four leveled the pletely they have overcome all ob-jed. high up on the mountain side .— square ----------- rods, —i. S wie/l..- *M>T<>aicer3 ..u.. pul In »me en>|_ou«n stacles. Admiration for what they overlooking Lake Geneva, and in the i I’m! SlU£,‘LTn™""“’ 1‘“P1UI <To Be Continued* have done compels you to doff your ' midst of great vineyards. In a very hostesses during the social hour. I “ *.1/ hat In the presence of their; attractive chalet near by Ilves EAST DELTON. Monday. September 20 the Rev. MrVictor Hilbert *cachievements. True, not all their Picard of ••stratosphere" fame. In September 23 Letter. Itarry Wolf, pastor of Zion Luther- . “r’ Glenn ‘ trig army, but no one should get the land hadto be wrested from the n little section right through here, : visit Switzerland, these terraces Mboi Beryl Pennock gave a mls- an church of Woodland, left, for I ove^ last ths upper peninsula would-soon be washed out. so they mountains In the manner above de- the mountain side is not so abrupt rellaneous shower for Mrs Esther *^rt Clin toi! oh la to attend t he ; L:" country, go un lrfended and un­ scribed, but a great port of it has tliat tlie land has to be wrested They hejr. visited ------------Newberry * m Europe templing through 4Switzer­ have to protect each one of of these been secured In that way. It is from the steep ascent by means of ??TSrSalUnl,iya,t<!.n,^T*'n- : Seventh annual convenUon of tlie w**,t tnt*- J, thought of. No country in tempting to crash througn little patches by building strong, ty ladles were present. Esther re- Ml£.hlaan district of the American 1 Grand Marais on Lake Super-- dare . a. .... would lo do Uiat — nnd। iiopc — to Hnd. land, but but selected Belgium. true that in many cases, very fertile terraces protected by stone walls ceived manv useful elfts Tlie aft- : ll -I? iV.A ? ‘".’I Lutheran. church, which ^Ul T.tor be in ior. retumlne returning aerau aero** the tiie Straits Straits. So • have any country long, because c" maybe ’”“v *“ there ’ *"*’s * a “ reason why high stone walls all around them. land U to be found in the valley* ' However, were this land in Barry As a result many of thpsc moun­ emoon was spent with games, and frotn Mnnday w j^day. any Switzerland isn ’ t afraid of "".r Mn. Agnes Fisher of Hastings : there are too many Dictators of Ice lee cream and .nd cake e.ke was potor w,n Mceom. tain sides with their stone walls, between the towering mountains, county it would all be classified as lunch ot and daughter. Mrs. R. T. Hannon around. AL’ men. including young country.The only way that any look like miniature checker boards The trouble there is that the val- being decidedly -steep." : served. All Join In wishing the new panted by George Garlic of Wood- of Cambridge, Mass., spent the week : men are given military training hostile army can pet in Ls to march Often you stretch tour neck to look leys nre usually very narrow, and ' -------I was ..... told that In Switzerland, the bride much happiness. . end with B. 0 Holly. Dr. and Mrs. I1 land. lit Switzerland os well as sp<-clal In­ through the narrow passes—nnd up towards the mountain tops nnd often streams are running through 1 man .... ------------haacres ----------,.i, Mr nnd Mra stewnrt Waters are who owns 10 to 20 of fair . rtruction in -how to shoot." Regular they are all protected. With their thwn. so there Isn't much tillable to good land would be rated as an happy over lhe arrival of the new ' Charles Fumlss who recently re­ Leland Holly of Muskagon ware Sunday guasla. For the next few . shoot.ng academies are maintained knowledge of how to shoot, the you'll .sec these little walled-up ter­ land left. But you can be assured ordinary farmer. The one who boss who orrlved at their home on turned from Heidelberg. Germany. races extending clear to the very i I and every ma", of military age. In- ywiK. soldiers would make it de। where he has attended the Heidcl- weeks Mr. Holly will stay with Mrs. beaks, or Just r.s netfr the top.asltls that every square fool of available ,own* 50 acres would be classed ns Sunday. Sept. IBth. He Upped the j, . boys 12 v. 2' cdmuu eluding or 14 years of age. U 'WMUjr interesting for anyone at­ j,quite a large land holder, while the scales at eight pounds and nine : berg University the past year, spent Rena Culler after which ha will humanly possible to go. Aid all land is used. . compelled to have this shooting in- tempting It,Switzerland pays a lot of atten-. nne who owns 100 acres Ls a large ounces, and has been named Ron­ last week with his parents, Mr. and spend the winter with his son, Dr. । struetlon the government furn'sh* It mft>' come as a matter oi^sur- ' these little plow are cultivated and Mrs. Hugh Fumlss. Mr. FurnlM will Holly of Muskegon. , tag the ammunition 6o they *11 prise to many to know that Swfl- growing a prop of some kind. Many tion to grape culture and the mak­ land owner. Naturally there are ald Rex. Grandpa and grandma qre attend the University of Michigan Mra. Stata Hilbert of Ann Arbor 1$ one of toe the most highly highly I। of of them them with with only a very few square ing of wines, both red and white, at not so many In tlie 100-acre class, also very happy over their new . this year. know how to shoot—and shoot zerland u visfted “Mr. and Mra. Reuben Wol­ which her people have achieved nor In the 50-acre class. The great grandson. Mrs. Mildred Fritz Ls — — 11. This only serves to munt Protected mw,™ as ■= their coun>™..- 1todu.trU»«d counuk,•«inwnmoe Europe. , rod. straight. 1”’4" -«•»•••!•« . Harold Warner and children. cott from Friday until Tuesday. 'show what obstacles the Swiss peo|| try Is by mountain fastnesses, woe .ThU perhaps is all the more re-,------- ------------quite u reputation Many. If not majority/are In tlie smaller brack­ caring for mother and baby. 1 Frances and John of Lake Odessa most, of these little terraced patches ets. Their land too. may not all be Mrs. Eva Mott has sold iter farm were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. MILO. up the mountain sides, are devoted in one bunch, but with a little plot to Sam Dudley. Mrs. Mitchell and September 23 Letter. i to grape culture. The vineyards here and a little plot there, pos­ son. Robert arc moving In Uie house and Mrs. Will Warner. I Sunday dinner guests at the j nre all pruned In March, and the ,sibly several miles distant. Fur on that farm. Miss Sophia Spath returned last home of Rev nnd Mrs. Fay C. Wing crops tire harvested in October. The this reason one rarely sees such a Mrs. Bessie Waler* was in Kala­ Thuraday after visiting her broth1 | season for picking the gmpcs is thing as a tractor, tractor-plow, mazoo on Wednesday and called on were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chsw er. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bpath of nnd baby. Gordon Lee. and Mr. and sold to be a most Interesting one. truck, or _. Plainwell, since Sunday. any w of the labor-saving — ------------------ - Mrs. Minnie Fennels and Mrs. Knte Mra. Ethel yn Toom and son Ho; and really looked forward lo by lads machinery •to common over here , Shumaker at New Borg ess hospital. Mra. Ora Lehman and Carl Leh­ mer were guests for supper lasU nnd lassies who do the work. It’s a Due to the smallness of the plots of । Mra Effie Louden spent part of man. | Mr and Mra. Ernest Shorno were gay season and good-natured fun land in Switzerland it would seem i last week with her daughter. Vesta Thursday of Mr. and Mrs AdoijV। guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shorno nnd merriment Is said to be mixed ns though far lhe greater part of near Richland. Spaulding of Battle Creek. of Ann Arbor. Sunday, returning up with lhe work. One of the cus- rt would have to be worked by hand. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mason the Mr. and Mra. Henry Houviner and xmnrt.v mnnun. ’ toms of Uie season, so we were in­ cr with small tool, at best. But ev- family of near Hastings spent Tues- I1 home Monday morning. K11M.rlck tatter a cousin of Mrs. P, Toom. --------------------if any - -young- lady - ery available fool of it Is worked- 1 day evening with Mr ami Mn. Ike ! „"r' fanned. Is that nnd Mr. and Mra. Albert Bwarthout overlooks any gropes on the vtne-s . and worked thoroughly. I Lelnaar. Other visitors .during the ! ‘ Tome home Sunday afternoon. she has picked idle has to be kissed > c;.c ti; tut hive - grezt -Tct ~~ "er.yc- -f —;■ by lhe young man who discovers her admiration for the Swiss people., Corners nnd Mace Ncwtori. ;' ! Croton and Hardy Dams Sunday. tendance of Milo Aid al Uie home oversight. _Tliis should add tiltrnc- । Tliey arc* honest, very polite and i Lister Snyder nnd family of Knl- (' ' Mr. and Mra. James Meadows of. of Mrs. quick last Wednesday for tlvencM to Die tivcnc&s lhe !;rajx*-plcking Rrajie-plcklng sea- courteous, industrious ...» and hard arnazoo spent Wednesday evening ', । Huntington. Ind., are visiting Mr. the first meeting of Uie new Aid win. because the young ladies of > working. Cooped up as they—. . land Mra. Jacob Hoover and oUier year. Mrs.’ Norman, president. pre­ Switzerland are mighty good look- | t]te mountains, and with acreage of' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. siding. In the business meeting jhe Ing. Reallv I didn't see a homely BOod farm land quite decidedly I Ike Lelnaar visited at Henry Hou- :. relatives this week. Rev. F.'J. Pitch attended a meet­ Aid voted $25 from the treasury ta one al! too while I was Utere. Oi limited, they have overcome some, vlner'* near Hastings. ing of the MeUiodlst ministers of help in Improvements on tiie church course it may bo that some choice . Krral obstacle*, and al toe same I-----------। this district at Spring Arbor Mon­ basement. Mrs. Kramer presentd a ....... t|mc dcvel0R?d3| K00d gengfljie phu- n t NORTHEAST IRVING, -------------grapes— orc.....overlooked bunches -of , day until Wednesday of last week. very good program of readings and intentionally by some of the pretty osophy of life:-Oreal wealUi doesn’t September .3 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Classic at- a word contest. Mrs. Bellinger aayoung ladles, if so. Utose fine Swiss boys would surely find ’em. „ „ BC„UIB „ ,MU«, u. - - --------essea of the October meeting at the A great deal of wine Is made in and enjoyment out of life os they’ »»«ir.gs. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs Raymond Faul and home of lhe former. Switzerland—and drank there too. >can. Being honest and courteous Mr- “'J* A,va Moore and Milo Sunday school will observe not of auniuui* affording from the north baby, Raymond LfiRoy of Chicago noi all an of oi it by uy home nuuic people pcopi- either, ciun-r. seemed wraira to IU be uc ways ui ’ "turned j J. .. . Switzerland „ . . . .u a ’ wine-drink- ..... m<. Wednesdav snendina tiiough ; them happiness. They arc as Iwncst after Wednesday afterfourspending four arc visiting Mr*. George Faul nnd Rally day Sunday. October 3 at hl* house Mr. and Mra. Jacob Hoover this 10:15. We hope for a record at­ । Ing country. There seems lo be । as the day is long. It take* * litthere living in his week. Oscar Lucas, who came tendance. quite u keen competition between.Ue time to become accustomed to trailer. * i i Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter re- thru wlto them is staying at the John Bradfield spent Saturday at । turned to their home In Fort Rc- home of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence the Hartford fair and spent over­ covery. Ohio, after spending three Faul. night anti Sunday with his brother $3 Down. S3 Monthly The flrat meeting of the Epworth weeks with Mr and Mra. Scmloh in Dowagiac . Carrying Charro League was held Suitday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and with a marshmallow roast follow­ tn Middleville Saturday. Sunday Uioy entertained for dinner Mr. and i Mrs. Wesley Blough were. Mr. and ing.. Wards low price regular­ Mrs. Glenn England visited her Mrs. Russel Bender and baby of Mrs Leighton Yoder of Grand ly save* you up to 40% Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Torn McCarty daughter. Mi? Phyllis England of Middleville. ... now with a reduction, and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. Chicago from Friday until Monday. Mn Wilcox spent Saturday and Mr. nnd Mra. Ira Arnett of Union. over Bunday In Hastings and at the nnd Mrs. Floyd Thompson of Camp­ you save even more! See bell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bkedgall Ohio, and Mr. nnd Mra. J. D. Baker Spaulding cottage. Wall lake. America's Fastest Wash­ Meed sines Flower and Bellinger and family and Mlsa Lillian Blough of Middleville were Sunday after­ er demonstrated. Ask to noon and evening guest* of Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moreau of Kalamazoo. see the 3-V/ay Cleansing Mrs M. D. McDonald who lias Mrs. Harry Baker. last Thursday at Augusta. A reception In honor of Mr. and Process that washes been visiting her sUter, Mra. Ar­ EAST GUN LAKE. thur Moore and family returned to Mr*. Irvin Hoover of Battle Creek clothes cleaner, whiter, Walter Slater came home Satur­ her home tn Winnipeg, Canada. whose marriage took place lhe 29th gentler. Model illustratctj of July, will be held at the home of day from a business trip to Chicago. Wednesday. BUI Butler is very til al tills writ­ is electric; saurt model is ------------ ------------------------ ] his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob ing. We hope for a ajiecdy recovery. Many a fish would etlli be in toe ; Hoover Tuesday evening. Sept. 21. available with easy start­ Mr. and Mrs. KennuUi Andrews swim if It -had kept It* mouth The Christian ReUgious Educaing, 4-cyc'.e Briggs & cloeed. j tiou Council will hold an all day have moved to Kalamaaoo where Stratton gas engine also he has employment. .reduced. Price reduction Mr. and Mra. K. M. Andrews, Mrs. Belle Crawford and Mrs. James Null on Matter models for lim­ were In Kalamazoo Tuesday after­ ited time only. . See noon THE SWISS PEOPLE I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — IlllIV lllnlll , S ™ Son” “ml - . "''.I'.!?.,.t‘“ ■ ,"»>« •> ORDINARILY YOU SAVE 40% NOW SAVE MORE WHILE PRICE IS REDUCED! Jh ■ tie ae les . ■ ( U ' j । I r** »*" *■? aqy??•Ku’^“'’o?nXXl Wards Master WASHERF/ 44«3 c< li ti ol fl lo 1c ol Be Carefree T s Winter I B Si HEAT AS HEALTHFUL AND COMFORTING AS A SUNLIT t SUMMER BREEZE these great values I Biggest Circulating Heater Value In 05 Yrs. *26° j .<3 Down, S3 Monthly, Carrying Charge '3> You can save money on this heater as it has a powerful, all cast heating unit ... cast and steel porcelained cabinet. Heats 2 to 3 room* easily 1 r-. iVt| Coleman STATEMENT OF THE OWNF.K8BIP uiMunirsr i n.i t.-i.mof. bit Mh.ui iHi-.b u\ i nr. a< t or cox OKKHH UP Al'UUtrr 24. 1413. FLOOR FURNACES 2( 25 UMf B • The Coleman Fiber Furnace , provide* heat aa healthful as a balmy summer breeze withj out work or worry. No coal to shovel ... no ashes ... no . dirt ... no sweating of walls and windows. There is no open flame to burn oxygen from the air you breathe. I | I ■ i Portable Kerosene i times every hour the Coleman circulates freshly warmed air throughout the entire room. There are no frigid floors. The living zone of your home is thoroughly warmed with clean, fresh, pure, healthful, trouble-free heat at an amaxingly low cost. Let us show you! Hut lh* (nllnxiac U. Lnow|,4*r an* MM. 21 io lk» *bo»« of AusuM 3 ««*. Texts! H C oak. Himlsra. Mleh. **dilar>. Mtrahtll L. Coo) Wa it (look. iU.ilnso. Mirk llu-inr.. tunoerr.. Stiroball L. Coot >4 Wn. B. OmIc. Hiilinn. Mleh. J APdSirsiii.xhtfc. nd addriw*. or if fl»u»d kr mar* thsr ?rt. *l,1*r n*lKl*w- If I frump {JJnlC IU » #|()»5 kSrfreMM d Hit 11*ckW4»T» OWVIM' L«Mtu* »t>» perresl or wore ef !$• R E .... sa err St Down. « Monthly. Carryin* Char*e H2BW Modern cabinet finished in new “rip­ ple spray." Giant wickless burner easily heats 1 large room! Needs no flue connection ... use anywhere I 3qt. leakproof fuel tank! Two-Bprnor Sixc HASTIHCS PHONE 2691 di *w««: *!*• u*r th* *«u le $14.95 Montgomery Ward 111.121 S. M Irvale* •» It any Ml KW.Kr.sA.’; I»I» and ,*uril> haUara »hn 4< ar upon tkr k*ok> of lb, taaa kalA ■ tuck **4 **rorll a capacllr "Uwa Ibaa tkai a] Consumers Power Co HASTINGS PHONE 2305 ol �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 I Horner Whitney, Cordle Whitney 'pawed away last week, especially the ' NASHVILLE. bcr 11—MUs Williams, Chrm, Mbs nt steter. elster. Miss MLss Emma Doster. They. HastillSS City Wade, Mrs. Kuhn. Mr. Wheater and Miss Doria Betto of Grand Rapids and mother. Mrs. Brusa Hayes of From the Belevedcr tower in ere uie Mr. uones; Jones; uccemoer December b S— —MM Miss aurBurlent lhe the week end at her home. , Albion were Sunday guests of were life long companions. companions. | K■/ I. i... «**• spent • Mrs. Ida Hughes and son Earl sctioot Activities ton. Chrrn. Miss Hussey. Miss Odense. Denmark, 000 feet high, the Mrs Mary Etta price. 73, passed j Francis Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson . Barnes, Ml&s Schreiber. Mrs. Myers. away at her home on Main street PROBATE COURT. veyed on a clear day. spent Bunday with Mrs. Melba of Stickney. South Dakota, who | MY. Aten and Mr. Gamer; January Eat William Leonard. Petition for, at 5 o’clock Friday morning after Gardiner at Quincy. have been visiting relatives here’ The total enrollment is now past 13—Mr. prrkins. Chrm.. Mr. Bur­ an Illness of several years. She was Admr. filed. Francis Showalter spent several will return to their homes today the 590 mark. gess, Miss Clark. Miss Conklin and Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eat. Henry C. Beaird. Bond on B. Smith born Feb. 2. 1864 al days last week with relatives In (Monday). „ , Miss Leiter; February 10—Mrs. Wllsale filed, report of sale filed. Rabbl Philip Waterman of Grand cox. chrm.. Miss McBain. Miss DalMrs. Vaughn Mott and Mr. and Richmond. Mich.; she moved with Battle Creek. Est. William H. Couch. Report of her parents to Newaygo county Rev. Elmir Pritchard attended a Mrs. Maurice Hughes spent Sun­ Rapids was the assembly speaker sell, him McElwain and Mr. Knopf; tale filed.' x March 10-MLss Kemp. ebrm.. Miss where she spent the greater part of ministerial nncting in Detroit Fri­ day with Vaughn Molt at Pentwa­ Wednesday afternoon. Est. Thomas B. Wilson. Annual tier life. On Sept. 4, 1880. she was day. . ter. Doty, Mrs. Knapp. Mr. Lower and account filed. Mr. and Mrs Fred Mayo were Miss Leto Billings, with several Mta Julia Dalzell arrived Monday-,;^lr. Hine; April 14—Miss Brennan. married-to Herman Alvin Fowler. Est, Donald T. Doxey. Bond of tWfMttmdren were born, a sori dying Sunday >jucstr of Dr. and Mr.,. W. A 4-H club members ’rom Delton at­ from Houghton lake and Is taking Ctjrrn., Miss Klei, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship hl Infancy and a daughter, Mrs. L. Vance. tended the Michigan Stote-V/ayne :hold of her duties very nicely. HiKibard. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Ben­ Issued. Jack and Jemj Smith of KoUmn- University football same at M. S. C. nett; May 12—Mr. Conklin. Chrm., Maude Evans, who lived with her Est. Joseph C. Wardell. Rc’ritlon mother. On August 13, 1894 she was 'oo spent the ateg end with their Saturday. A public address system Ls being MLss Sawyer, Miss Rowe. Miss Sher­ for Admr. filed,'order for'publica­ married to Judson Price who passed parents. M.. und Mrs. J. Robert Installed in the High school and wood. and Mr. Brozak; June 9—Mr. tion entered. ,. DOWLING. «... 'appropriate dedication exercises will Damson. Chrm . Miss Smith. Mim nway In 1904. In 1924 Mrs. Price SmlUi. Est. John J. Beattie. Order con­ and daughter came to Nashville Rally day will be observed In Uie be"held soon. Tlie radicTcommlttee R. Camjibcll. Miss Rawlinson. Mr. Tom Ka> lias returned from a firming sale entered. opening a hat shop of which they Sunday school next Sunday with 1 in charge of Uie event is composed VnnBuskirk. Mrs. Cook and Miss Est. Martha Dickinson. Order ap­ were still operating. Besides the Houghton ,ai.e. ■■ hopes o! an enlargement of all the I of Mr Reinhardt. Miss Rowe. Mr. Neuschaefer pointing Admr. entered. Funeral services were held classes and the day nLvo is designs!- Conklin and Mr. Wheater. daughter, she leaves one brother, Est. Susannah Oaks. Annual ac­ Charles H. Smith of Edmore and Thursday for Mrs. Millie Roe. 91. rd as "Go-to-church Sunday ” ■ ... count filed. one sister. Mrs. Luman Walker of who pax«ed away al th? home cf which means an Invitation to all 1 We arc enjdying the beautiful Yellow corn meal has more vita­ Est. Samuel E. McMurray. Waiver Fremont. Funeral services were held I Mrs. Velma Jarslfer cn Tuesday to attend the services. , rOscs blooming on our grounds at min A than , wtifle corn meal, but of notice filed, order assigning resi­ Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at, night. Mrs. Roc was born July 27. otherwise the food value Is about Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Segur and present. due entered, discharge of Admr. is­ the Mcthpdlst church with the Rev. | 1840 at Portage Prairie. Ind., lhe family moved into one of the Craw- ■ ... the, nme if the grinding process sued; estate enrolled. J. R. Wobton officiating. Burial at I daughter of Elder and Mn. Philip ferd cottages nt Clear lako last I Hastings eleven plays at Allegan Est. Elsie A. Lester. Waiver of noon Monday at Muskegon. Holler. She was married Dec 11. week as tiie Mary Warner property , Friday. Last year Allegan defcat- is the same. Red, blue ahd black PHONE 25IS FRANK SAGE HASTINGS com meal can be found In the notice filed, order appointing Admr. 1807, at her ho.ne m Bucnanan to hss been sold. ■ ed Hastings in lhe closing'minutes Officers elected in lhe various Southwest and Mexico. entered. John M. Roc, who died December Mr. and Mrs Bert Otis are nor; of Play by scoring two touchEat. Utfayette Douglass. Petition classes of the high school are: Sen­ 13. 5917. Five duldien bor-i «□ Uris (downs in rapid succession. for determination of heirs filed; iors—President, Philip Scott; vice­ union have passed nway. &*•. • came located in the Abbey cottage. president. Gladys Eddy; secretory. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Warren of order for publication entered. to Nashville in tlie pioneer days Est. Manning Douglass. Petition Marlon Kraft; treasurer. Elaine Sha lecveii 'i.e grandson, Donald Flint spent the past week with hLs | The boys and girls tnel in their l-fl family. futiYilv Mr Mr and'Mrs. Will Will separate assemblies Monday morn­ for determination of heirs filed, Thompson; class advisor. MLss Mar­ Roe; one niece. Mrs. Frank Mitchell Msttr ni:tl tha Zemke. Juniors—President. Bob order for publication entered. of Mansfield; two nephews, Arthur Garrett. Mr. nnd Mrs Warren are ing. The band furnished music for vice - president. Paul Est. Oley Douglass. Petition for Meade; M. Eastman of st. I’.-tersburg. Flu., enroute to Callfunii't and other the boys and the girls' glee club for determination of heirs filed, order Rhoades; secretory and treasurer, and Frank V. Fnatman of Wash­ western states where they expect the girls. At both gatherings talks Wayne Whitmore; advisor. Rodney through the winter were given on curricular and extra for publication entered. ington. D. C. Rev. Elmer Pritchard to rennin Collins. Sophomores — President, months and are making the trip in curricular opportunities. Est. David Kermeen. Petition for Lillian Thompson; vice-president. was in charge of the service, with a new and ven conveniently ar­ Admr. filed. burial in Lakeview cemetery. Higdon; secretory and Est. William A. Caln. Order allow­ Charles The “Spotlight” has the limelight • George Denn and sister^ Miss Ef- ,' ranged house trailer. treasurer, pat cole; advisor. Wil­ fa Dean will spend .the winter m 1I Mr and Mrs. Orhe Fisher attend<eek and everyone Ls busy, ing claims entered. ed a faipily dinner et the home of 1 Est. C. L. Glasgow. Petition for liam Carmichael. Freshman—Presi­ Mr. anu Mrs. Ed. Titus at Clover‘ authority to sell real estate filed, dent. Carol Pettibone; vice-presi­ Mrs. John .puichig nut returned 1 Mr. Knopf announces the form­ dent, Slinore jane purchis; secre ­ .dale Sunday. order granting authority entered. ling of an F F A- 'Future Farmers from Ann Arbor. • Mrs Kenneth Babcock, after Est. M. B. Brooks. Supplement to tory and treasurer. Robert. Betts; of America) club among tiie agri­ several years absence from srhool culture ( final account filed, order allowing class advisor. Ennis Fleming; Rcdstudents. Full particulars PRAIRIEVILLE. work has resumed teaching and has 1 will be given later. account entered, discharge of Admr. ney Collins has been named high school principal to succeed J. G. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Honeywell charge of the Eagle school in As-,' Issued, estate enrolled. ■, Est. Nick Tebo. Final account Dugutd. who has gone to Ypsilanti. and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank syria this year. Mr. and Mrs. prank Underwood '' Judging teams from Hastings Special meetings began Monday Arndt of Duwagiae were Sunday filed, order assigning residue en­ High school won first place in the tered. discharge of Admr. Luued. night at Uie Evangelical church afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Vi)la Warren of Holland, who have been spending several |grain and live stock divisions at with the Rev. Charles Koteskey in D.. N. Honeywell. estate enrolled. days at Wall lake were dinner Barry county fair. Tlie Middleville charge. Special music by local talent Fred Smith purchased of Joe E5it. Elsie A. Lester. Bond of team took second place. guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs ' Admr. filed, letters of administra­ also from the Lansing and Battle LaLondc his grocery stock. Mr. and Mrs. La Londe Will spend some Oils Altman and Mrs. Josephine tion issued, order limiting settle­ Creek churches. There are over 500 boys In the The Women’s Literary club will lime In the northern part of tlie ment entered, petition for hearing MrB' Charles Belson of Leonidas grades from 4 to 12 who are taking to locate In 5U...C some eiaima filed, notice to creditors is­ open Ito year on Wednesday, Oct. state nnd expect w NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRAND 6th, with the following program for city In the north. Sorry to tmt :'«»«<* her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. physical education This number Is sued. FOODS AT CONSISTENT SAVINGS EVERY1 DAY Est. Rozern Emery. Order con­ Mexican Day. A Mexican lunch­ them leave Prairieville but wish S- A. Wertman Sunday, while Mr. exclusive of the 50 or more who are IN THE WEEK. eon al the library at one o'clock them success wherever they may lo- : Belson and Robert called on rela- out for football. These lads are re­ firming sale entered. ceiving fine training in sportsman­ i lives in Rutland. Est. William C. Brown. Petition with Mrs. V B Furniss. Mrs. H. cate. • ITEMIZED CASH REGISTER RECEIPT WITH Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norrk. Mrs ' The next Townsend meeting will ship nnd physical development un­ D. Wotrlng, Mrs. F.lwln Nash and for Admr. filed. EVERY PURCHASE. Est. Margaret M. Brown. Noml- Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl as the com­ Mary Polley. Miss Myrtle Smith and be held at the home of Mr. and Mn. der the leadership of Mr. Brozak. r utlon nt Gdn. filed, order appoint­ mittee; Mexican Music—Mrs. F. G. Miss Lucy Norris spent Saturday in OH* Altman on Tuesday even'ng. I Faculty and students appreciate PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE SAVES TIME Pultz; Roll Call. A Vacation ex­ Kalamazoo. Jack Temple returned , Oct. 12. ing Admr. entered. I The fri‘?d chicken supper by the the fact that the gym floor has been Est. Libble F. Reynolds. Final ac­ perience; Greetings by the presi­ with them for a week end visit AND STEPS. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Mills and 1 Ladies Aid Society will take place sanded and refinished. Courts have dent—Mrs. F. M Wotrlng; guest count filed, inventory filed. been marked out for basket ball, Est. Anna Welton. Order allow­ sjieakcr, Mrs. Ralph cowan of Char­ daughter Dawn spent Sunday with 'this week on Friday night. Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mills. ; ' * * ‘ i badminton, volley ball, shuflleboard. lotte; hostess. Mrs. C. E. Mater. ing claims entered. Eskimos Make Sundaes | und indoor baseball. Three ping Mrs. Eugene Jackson spen”. part | On Friday night a farewell party Est. Livingston McKlnnls. Peti­ Eskimos in the Good News bay. i pong tables are also available for1 tion for license to sell filed, waiver honoring Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hick­ of tlie week with Mr. and Mrs. Silas j Alaska, area, have a reliable con। ------------ — I use—and arc used. man, who arc moving to Middleville Doster. of notice filed. George Hyde attended lhe football coctlon similar to ice cream sun­ Est. Wm. H. Offley. Final account and Mr. and Mrs. J. Duguld and daes. They call it •’gotuck.’’ Some i Th£ Freshmen class will have daughter who are moving to Ypsi­ game at Springfield Saturday. filed. William nuuaiu Mullen muiicu Is u uamhij taking u a h trip <p of ui its 115 ingredients are arc seal on, oil, tallow, tauow, ! their erection on Munday. Tiie Est. Jennie Grey. Order confirm­ lanti was given at the Methodist church. A pot luck supper nt 6:30 to Florida accompanying Mr. and mossberries. snow and cod liver olL ‘ other classes chose their ofiicers ing sale entered. ___________ , ___________ j last fall. Est. Bessie J. Bennett. Order al­ o'clock, followed by a program of Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and sons । music nnd short talks. Both fam­ Kenneth and Robert. Expects to be lowing claims entered. Est. William H. Couch. Order ilies have been active In Uie differ­ gone ten days. Shefford't Cheese, 4 Wc Rev. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell ent departments of the church. confirming sale entered. One-Half Lb. Pkg. I I Charles Brown of Grand Ledge and son David Harold of Jones or quanllly. fewer when referrlM ,|0WM dlnncr „rarnllt„t tor ,h, Est. Mabel S. Doxey. Inventory were Wednesday guests of Mr. and to a number or collection. Silver ycar. October 14—Miss Olerum, Olive, Pimento, American, Brick filed, final account filed, order -al­ called on friends here Sunday. weighs less than gold. A poor man |Chrm., Miss M. Campbell, Miss Ed­ Mrs. Charles Betts, Doris and Mrs. D. N. Honeywell. lowing account entered, discharge ---------------------------- ------ -------------We extend our sympathy to the has fewer troubles than a million- monds. Miss DeMeyer, Miss ReyKitchan-Taitad of special Admrx. issued, estate en­ Bobby. Miss Betty Higdon, Mrs. nolds an<| Mr. Reinhardt; NovernRena Maeyens and Mrs. Gall Ly­ relatives of Miss Hattie Doster vho I aire. rolled. ’ Campbell's Tomato Est. Margaret Landis. Petition to kins were at Battle Creek. Satur­ Juice, Lge No. 5 can CC day. Invest funds filed, order granting Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and authority entered. Est. Martha Dickinson. Bond of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent the Kellogg Admr. filed, letters of administration week end in Chicago with Mrs. Rice Krispies, Pkg. 10c Wenger’s sister-in-law, Mrs. John issued. CRESCt.NL... Macaulay. X Wheat BiicuiU, Pkg. 10c WARRANTY DEEDS. Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek Maynel E. Gilmer and wife to called at the Lykin's home Sunday, Carrie M. Belson, 18 Ac., Sec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spake of Sunshine Krispy 4 Qc Rutland Twp. Monroeville. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Crackers, Lb. Box I V Wilson C. Manby and wife to Charles Spake of Chicago spent Barry Co. Road Commission, par. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sec. 3, Assyria Twp. John Green. John Waters to Elizabeth Weaver, Mrs. Fred Fisher and daughter et al. lot 30. Bay View Plat. Sec. 1. Patty of Houghton lake called on Prairieville Twp. friends here Friday. John Waters to Harry G. Waters, Clyde Gould ot Mendon spent to order ala V V 40 3-4 Ac., Sec. 22. Rutland Twp. WJw/l I Eg Finer Flavor, Fresh Roasted, Ground C Monday at the Gail Lykins home. State Bank of Freeport by Harry Miss Ann Mayo of Grand Rapids , O. Mohrmann, receiver, to Frank- spent the week end at home. Un O. Burgess and wire; part of lot Tlie first meeting of the Chamber 0. Blk. 4, Freeport village. of Commerce was held Monday Matthew Balch and wife to night at the I. O. O. F. hall. C. Clark, par. NashviUe village. Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding of John E. Vandenberg et ux to Lansing spent Sunday at the Kraft Donald Vandenberg, 351 Ac.. I and Russell home. 20. Irving Twp. Melvin T. Stump and wife to Frank R. Lane and wife. 40 Ac., Sec. COURT HOUSE NEWS SHINGLES * ROOFING LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT and OIL HASTINGS ^“<£1 CO. IT’S FUN to SAVE BUYING THE C. THOMAS STORES "EVERYDAY LOW PRICE WAY" FLOUR BEST YET GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY’S BEST GRAHAM FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR CORNMEAL FAREE FLUFF ^ -. C.THOMAS ’V 83c 511 30c 5 —30c 5 ^’15c 25c 5^ 20c 5 . ...28c rnrrrr thomas specialEh KELLOGG’S C0RNFLAKEUn,t 9c w. Assyria Twp. Floyd R. Everhart and wife to Claude L. Walton and wife, lot 3, Blk. 5, Roush’s Add.. Freeport vil­ lage. CAMPBELL’ST0MAT0 “T- 20c and Goodridi FRUIT JARS BALLMSX,,to. 70c QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Arthur H. Gleich, et al. to Bea­ trice Willacker, part of lots 239 and 240, Hastings City. Beatrice Willacker to Henry O. Gleich, part of lots 239 and 240 Hastings city. Perry Laubaugh and wife to Ruth O. Myers, 40 Ac., Sec. 22, Rutland towel set is of genuine, regu­ lar weight “CANNON" qual­ ity. Guaranteed color fest. Complete outfit includes the CAN RUBBERS, Dox. ... 4c MASON JAR CAPS, Dox. 22c SEALING WAX, Pkg. .. 5c 1 “SPEED QUEEN” W*.h«r Full size modal 6 “CANNON” Bath Towah 6 "CANNON” Guest Towel. Ruth c. Myers to Perry Laubaugh and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec. 22, Rutland DURFEE. Tlie East BalUinore Aid Society will serve a ctycken pie supper tit Camp Kltonnlwa Thursday. October 7. They will start serving at 5 anil continue until all are accommodated. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley and children of Coats Grove spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ mond. Mrs. Willard Ickes returned nome from Big Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger will leave next week to spend the win­ ter with their son Walter and fam­ ily tn Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tieljens spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Guernsey and Martin Goodenough of near Freeport. Miss Mary Baulch. Mirs Grace Baulch and friend of Battle Creek spent Bunday at the Cha*. Ham­ mond home. 6 -CANNON’ ELECTRIC OUTFIT S4Q50 IncluAet 24-piece “CANNON” »«t 'ft? ■V • • For homes With Electricity. Gmuine Model “M Wash Cloths GAS ENGINE OUTFIT S7Q50 Include* 24-piece “CANNON” eet B V * * LIMITED IERRM FRANK AUTO SUPPLY HASTINGS—PHONE 2S55 SUPPLY A CHANCE TO MAKE A REAL SAVING POP CORN HASTINGS, MICH. Yellow Bulk, Lb. Contains Earljme 8c Rex Mineral, Large Bax _ 130 W. STATI STRICT OfH CU IVORY SOAP 1 Large Mar Be 2Oo 3 DREFT Large Bex Small Bex .... C.THOMAS STC i 25* 3 25c CALUMET, Baking Pwdr., Ib. can 22c SODA, Arm b Hammer, Lb. Pkg. 7c CHOCOLATE, Hershey's, J Lb. bar 12c MILLER FURNITURE CO. PHONE 2226 Wolverine, 3 pkgs. KEN-LRATION 15c 13c 27c 23c 19c SURE SETGelotine Dessert, 4 pkgs. 15c KREMEL Pudding Dessert, Pkg. 5c For Hornet Without Electricity. Genuine Model RUSKS, EASY TERMS CERTO, Bottl. .............. _.22c SURE JELL, Pkg...11c Morgan Fruit Pectin, bat. 17c TUNA FISH, Fancy Lt. Meat, Can Pink Salmon, Toll Can RED SALMON Tall Can CODFISH, Vacuum Packed, Ib. cn. CORNED BEEF.Swiffs Prem., can 6 “CANNON" Kitchen Towels MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Bauer. City Lole Alden Lee, Battle Creek Russel) W. Mott. Delton ... Ethel E- Jones. City Elmer E. Oleska, Assyria Velda L. Robinson, Assyria Ernest E. Howard. Yankee Springs Elsie May Gallup, City IQr �m, THUK8PAY, THI HATTOCOB BANNBB. Honoring the Late Senator Cowsens been set aside as James Couxan* Memorial Week, when the work of the late United State* Senator from Mlchigan will be honored throughmJt the state. A committee composed of prominent educator* and ------------ assembled ■ here, Lnstl[civic leaders the "thTteuhnt ifltetlnx Con­ J gTts*man Albert J. Engle of Lake р [REV. EDWARD BOONE с SX *«. “d*sJ" •; “ ’ honor hta memory c_ I City ns chairman, and Dr. Eitfeae B. week." Dr. Elliott declared. I Elliott, state superintendent of Other members of tiie committee are: William J. Norton of Detroit, chairman ot tiie children’s Fund of ((1£ o^nixatjon permanent. Ths Michigan, a Cousens sponsored orcommittee will be enlarged and the gantaatlon; Frank Cody, superinI scope of Uie work extended consld- tendent of Detroit schools; Dr. C. erably, Dr. Elliott announced. Spe- C. Siemens, state health conunis' clal programs for the schools are sloner; Webster H. Pearce, pre*!.dent of Northern State Teachers . being arranged. A. I College, College. Marquette; Marquette; and ana John j ---------------Crawford of Traverse City. THINK! Hastings is faced with a house shortage, rents are higher and money invested in Real Estate brings a good, sure, safe return on your money. Most sav­ ings institutions can pay you only 2 per cent. 9’/* acres out on Hanover directly across from the Auto Tag Inn, row of Maple trees that took 50 years to grow, on the pavement, has to be sold, price $1200.00. We have income properties all ready to rent, have large houses with the plans all drafted to make apartments of them. We have farms, 3 acres and up listed at great bar­ gains. We can tell you houses and lots from $600.00 to $10,000.00. If you do not, make money now during the present rise in value, blame no one but yourself. THINK! EARL R. ROVES Itenl Estate Broker Phone 2659 Stebbins Bldg. "The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself." moving to 1 Hub M, WT vmlty of Michigan and Michigan |th« funeral of an aunt. '[wfth them into their new flald labor. IOWA ------ ■ Freeport ■=- •tgte coitags. I rercy Rosser spent Sunday with The Kl-Y has etaated the follow- hU Wesley and family al Aid­ ing officers: President—Gerald For- k"n bty; Vice-President—Panl Burkey; ( Sunday callers at the home of Rebekah Notes Accepted Call To _Do — —•- ——Donald — - * -•• m.I 1,.. V. .and —-J Elmer iwmn Roush receivca received a telegram Secretary-Treasurer, WaiMr. * and Mra. Elmer Rouah tuner WMirara I ueor ’ F. & Deming were?Mr. and Mrs. |on Wednesday morning stating that (ton. Missionary Work In . Vacation days arc over. VacaUon— hta. brother Frank had passed away ,! Mr jgj and Mrs Dan Postma and Oso. woldrtng of Holland. Mr. and That State . . days tn the flrat vocaUon called the evening before at’hta home In , MIS. uavoru oeset biiu ouii nuucrv, i i d.ughl„ PWUta «»n, Oread B»p•“I’™ ! u11?/' Ed"'ttrd Boone..well knowniln since the InsUtution of Hiawatha Orrville, Ohio, after an Illness of M. .Ulan Bund.,. i Mr. — and Mrs. "" F. ” O. " Deming. Miss Woldring. Miss Laura Rebekah Lodge No. 63. During that nearly two years with paralysis. Mr. If all the rumors we hear are ‘Marton of the l501lne‘J Ume there has been the county pic- ! Roush wa* bom in Freeport July 10. Hooker and Jerry ---------------and Joe Mngnarn true there will be a lot of moving -**?, ar^HU, nlc A real success Some **v lhe 11872 and spent hta boyhood here, in and out of Fresport thta fall. We .of Grand Rapids, with hta family will leave that city best ever. So now let's get together I Besides the widow he ta survived by understand that a lol at .residenca Departing from the usual •**ou.1 Norcmber first to take up and boost and show our apprecla- one daughter, Lillian, at home, three ttproperty .~ ‘ । - rpn, will change hend*. due la, to ' ■tom. the C Sophomores a.——“ —are initiating „I, I missionary work for that denomi­ tion of this vacaUon by being pres- I sisters. Mra. Ellen Bowe of Rising the low prlee on property here. I the freshmen Into all the myster- * nation In Iowa. ent every lodge night. I Sun, Ohio. Mrs. Hasel Barnhart of Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ' les of High school life Friday eve- > LENT CORNERS. | Rev. Boone served as pastor of . • • • I Portland. Mrs. Pearl Lindsey of Kidder of South Bowne on Sept., nlng and all High school pupils are I senumoer 23 i. Letter. iRiver lho United Brethren (Radical) Today we extend sympathy to Lansing and three brothers Rimer 23, a son David Lee. September j invited to tho party. We really feel Hie Barry County Ministerial sorry for ths freshmen. Mr. and Mr*. Dowell Saulton of | tater Henry Moore in the loss of hta be- of Freeport, Floyd of Clarksville Kalamasoo spent Sunday with her the ’^PllarimT^Holtalli loved wife. Lida. Stator Moore and Andrew of Hastings. Association will hold their meeting Mta* Donna Moore of Jackson • I became the Pilgrim HollneM Joined our order in 18M and while parents. Mr. and Mra. Marc Ham- ' “ “““ ,h0 PUarim Holiness Mr. and Mrs. ton. Moore, d*ugh- at the Methodist church hero spent the week end with hor par- • । church. The Boones served this unable on account of her health to ter Margaret and Dianne Mattnews Tuesday. Oct. 5, with a pot luck din- ente. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore. I mond. 1 Irving Frye entertained relatives church for eight years and In July be active during the last few years Of 8 HasUngs were Sunday visitors ner at noon. Discussion of plans Mrs. Della Castle and Charles 11028 left the wqrfc here, the Rev. we reallxe it ta such members as 1 at the homes of Charles and Alva suggested for the ministers by the oasaday of Lansing. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ from Detroit last week. lOasanay ot uansing, Mra. Jennie iCalbcrt Holstein of Huntington, W. she who have carried on In the i Moore. Founda...... will be dta- |ca*aday The Merkland family are movKellogg Foundation casaday of Hasttngi Hasting* were Sunday (Va.. succeeding him. After a few past and have made fraternity what I nr h S Wtdel 1* attending cussed and Rev. Pxit itchard of...Nash, Ing lo Gun Marsh thta week. -------------— . J afternoon callers at Uie home ot i U U Their good U» J u"‘“ CX„.« Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald and months in cvangcltallc work, Mr. vllle, newly elected president of the Mrs. Maude Rogers. ‘ i Boone established hta residence In on. group, will bring a guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Cook and Joe Hicks On Wednesday evening of thta, ■of the state medical society, part Grand Rapids and with a nucleus spent the past week visiting point* time this weak. The nieet- the dvangeltat who Is holding meet­ week, all the local teachers plan to.*| of eight people began holding prayer We extend congratulations to-Sta- i of |‘the “‘'held at ths Civic auditor attend Uie district M. £• A. meet--I in Northern Michigan. They visit­ ings for him at that time. .t Ora^d RaSds meetings In the homes. A short ler Rachel Erb. Thta Wednesday. ed a* far as Copper Harbor. U. P. Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton Ing at Nashville. | time later a small church on lhe the 29th, Stater Erb ta celebrating lum orBna Hu High school nine walked alii] ■pent Saturday afternoon and over Mra. Verna Burchett and Mrs. Hulwest aide of the city was rented and her 80th birthday—still active and Mrs. Roy Nagler announces the da Cooper stayed with Mra. Os­ night with relative* at BatUe Creek over Clarksville's team last Tuesdayengagement of her daughter Kath ­ a class was organized with a char ­ enjoying the blessing of health. wald's mother during their absence. and on Sunday motored to Jack­ on their own diamond. H»e score 11 ter membership of 1#. ( ryn. to David Quirk, son of Mr. and ' Alvin Fox for many years our son. Lansing and Ionia to vtall rel­ read 21 to 2. On Friday the Clarks- •] In 1332 this group, which had outMary... James Is In the hospital. We Mrs. Leo Quirk of Charlotte. The ative*. villa boys came here and attain il elevator man at Doster, passed wedding will take place sometime nway at the home of his daughter grown the smaller church, leased a hope to be able lo report her belter Rev. and Mra. L. f. Burkey and Freeport got tho best of the deal,4 In October at the bride's horns here ■on» Paul nnd Bobble spent Bunday winning by a score of 8 to 6. HitaiJ larger church building on Michigan soon. nt Allegan. Saturday. Chas. Cool of Webberville called with their daughter and wn-in-law. week they go to Sunfield on Tues- | ... Hie Sunshine Club was enter­ : Avenue and in 1936 purchased the This week Friday Hastings Past on hta uncle. Jofl. D. Cool Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricca of day and on Friday Woodland plays-I tained at the home of Esther Mer- building, remodeled and redecorated Franklin Burges* and Alva Moore it. A little later they also purchased Noble Grands together with all lau, Thursday. South Haven. here. i Mra. George King of Greenville'] ! Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald at­ a parsonage on Delaware Ave.. 3. E. other past Noble Orands In Use have been creating quite a bit of in- ; Hiere were a good many from I At the last conference of the de ­ county will be gueeU of the Past Urest by displaying two distinct here at the Evangelistic icrvice at was a Sunday guest of her stater,l] tended the double golden wedding types of Salamanders (frog-rep ­ Noble orands „ of Freeport ________ at n one H., W. w Go«ch and hubsand. All.’! of Mr. nnd Mrs William White nnd nomination. the budget of the ____________ Pleasant Valley Sunday evening, in Mra. ... M ------------- — tiles) which they have had In Mr. and Mra. George White, Grand Rapids church was the larg—©dock luncheon. With such get-tofact the attendance has been very । three were dinner guests of Mr. brothers nnd staters ijho were |est of any of the 50 Pilgrim Holl- gethera ns this will be one cannot large glass bowls for some time. The good each evening and lhe messages nnd Mra. Fred Tabbercr. creatures rcccmble a tadpole but are by Rev. Mabel Nagle are excellent.' — I neo churches tn the Michigan con- help but feel •'fraternity pays.” ’---------' has been entertain­ married September 19. 18»7. . Elmir Roush much larger and have four legs. A ' * * * i Mr. and Mrs. John Lantzer of 1 ference. Servlres are at 8 o'clock each eve­ ing the shingles the past week. During the past week the memor­ long tall guide* them In swimming ning-except Saturday. Kalamaaoo and Harold Anson of 1 During the-eight years Dial Rev. . Mr. „ and <H, ..... Mrs. .... Ken---------------Braendle---reMra. Laura Kaerchar has stored '.-turned the forepart of last week 1 Cooper were Bunday callers of Mr. Boone and family have served the ial committee has been busy at Riv­ and gill like affairs Just In front and Mrs. Leland Hammond. . church in Grand Rapids, more than erside placing markers on all un­ of their fore legs are apparently her household goods in a pert of from a few days motor kip through । used for breathing. They eat flies marked graves of Rebekahs. Ifl hav ­ Hie Misses Hattie Doster and 3.000 converts have been reported her former home and left on Tues­ lhe east. They visited the former s .Hattie Hawley are real poorly al and the additions to the member­ ing ^een placed so far. On some of and other insect* They are a pe­ day for Kalamazoo to Join her son uncle. Henry Braendle. formerly aJ Ulis writing. ship of the church have been al­ these 16 graves this little Rebekah culiar and not altogether handsome Winston. We are Informed tliat Mr blacksmith In Freeport, at htaJ Mrs. Lyle Francisco ta miserable most entirely from thoee who have marker ta the only marker to tell object of curlotulty. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum will occupy home In comber. Ontario, and thel We hear that there are rumors of the Kaerchar home. W. A. Belfort family at Buffalo. N.I with poison on her hands. not previously been members of where tho grave ta. By placing the markers now we will be ready to several other weddings here in the I Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of other churches. Sunday afternoon callers al the Y. They also visited Niagara Fallal place flags In May—we hope with near future. Evidently Uie new home of Mr. and Mra. A. B. Fish We are informed that Mr. Gustl Grand Rapids were Sunday caller* Mrs. Leland Rocelnk. daughter of j of Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald and Rev. and Mrs. Boone, with her hus­ no omission of any stater who has marriage law has caused the sud­ were, Mr. and Mra. L A. Seger and Olson, father of E O. Olson, whol den rush—all want to save Uie flvj son Robert. Mbs Marion Woldrtng makes hta home with the aon nnrtl died In our order. ] Mra. Lynes. band. who have been interested In dollars. and jerry Magnnm, and Mra. F. C- wife here, passed his Mlh milestone! 1 The United States lias no fewer Uie work, will accompany them to Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Lodge calls again October 8th. Uielr new field of labor. There are There’s a new password. If you want Nancy Deming were; Mr. and Mrs. Deming of Grand Rapids and Mra, on Sept. 17. Mr. Olson U enjoy Ing I than 5.000.000 dogs. The cost ot good health and the many friends! Geo. Woldring of Holland. I feeding an average dog Ls about 10 no churches of Uie Pilgrim Holi- It make sure your dues are not more F- C Demin? and Miss Laura Hook­ Mra. Viola Rogers was a Friday be has made since he came to Free-1 ne»s denomination in lows and er of Grand Rapids. Afternoon gunst at the W. Campbell home In port, marvel at the hard work this! than 13 weeks in arrears. ‘ cents n day. which brings the coun­ try's dog maintenance costs up to some time ago Rev. Boone received grand old man ta still able to do. I Hastings. ' a call tn lake up this work and re­ BOWNE CENTER. Miss Marlon Woldring, of Grand about 6547.000.000 a year. Mra. L B Lester was elected I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keim and cently spent several weeks In that September 23 Letter. Rapids. Mrs. Geo. Wbldring of Hol­ second vice-president of the Barry] slate looking over the prospects Sunday visitors at Henry Thomp­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pickett of son Vcrn of Clarksville. Mr. ano Mrs Arthur Hooper and Gordon there and returned iiomc convinced son’s were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Cur­ Caledonia. | and Norman Gray of Campbell Ung* last week. tiss. Pauline Moore and Frank and Mra O. E Balyoat nf Sparta, rid-1 called on Mr and Mra. Semlah Beese at the present time. Tiie Boones will Willis Hiompaon. Grand Rapids business v1*1 tors last Sunday evening wlUi well filled bas­ jng with three other ladle* of that I hold their farewell service at the Mrs. Doris Lam. Mrs EdlUi Ben­ Wednesday. kets and helped Mrs. Seesc celebrate place, escaped injury when their carl Tabernacle on Sunday evening. Oct. ton and Mrs. KeiUt Smelker were in Shortly after returning to her Iwr birthday. wa* run Into by a truck In Grand] 24. Their successor has not yet been Hastings Friday. home from the office of Dr. H. B. The local Methodist church Is Rapid* last Wednesday. Mra. Phil] announced. I The Bowne Ladles’ Aid proceed* Wedel last Monday evening. Mrs. planning a Rally in all departments Bradstrum. 56. a passenger In the| During their residence in Has­ were over 8130 from their annual 8. C. Oelse. 76. fell on a cement car received serious head and back] during the week of Oct. 3 to 10. tings. Mr. and Mrs. Boone were also chicken aui^er which they served block on her back porch and broke Special Rally gatherings of the Injuries. \ Identified with a very worthwhile Thursday evening. a bone Ln her right hip. Dr. Wedsl Mra elms. Beattie of Vicksburg] and young people’s. choir Mra. Merrill Karcher and Mra. was called and made her as com­ juniors welfare project and for some time will be held sometime during the and Mra. Wm. Harrison of Grand] I were in charge of Uie care of a Wall Thomas were HasUng* visi­ fortable as possible until she could week, on Wednesday afternoon the Rapid* spent Saturday nnd Sunday] be removed to Pennock hospital i juvenile home, such aa Uita county tors Saturday. with their father, J. E Babbitt and| Mr. and Mra. Watt Thomas were I had. Rev. Boone also attained quite S. and their friends will havs a ten helped him move hta furniture Into] a reputable name Uiroughout Uie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and vealed the fracture. At last report In the church basement. Mra. Ger­ iiarl of'hls house and gel the rest] county as n grower of choice dnh- Mrs. Stewart Draper of Grand Rap- Mrs. QelM was doing nicely at the trude Hennlnk of Landing will be of it ready to rent. We understand] ' ntnpimi hospital BIIU and ncr her many many iikuiu friends hope | lias and few sick rooms Ln the city .... is. present and will show moving pic­ the Roush family, now living In the] I1| Uiat that did Inot al least one of— his • Helen I------------------------ -----------Beryl Price— of--------Free- her recovery will be speedy. The — -get ----------------------------tures of her trip to California. On Charles Moore house, will move !i’-| _ spent - — and *1.. I. -...M _ >■ live ____ ■ fc. ~ j bouquets. •-*x • port the week end with Uielr Getae's south | Friday evening will lie the Father to the Babbitt house. ---------------.-------- .------Mrs. Keith Smelker. I Rev. Boono was---------unanimously restater. ­ school. Hie Charlotte Republlcan-Trlb^] and Bon banquet. The week’s pro­ ' called to tho Grand Rnplds church ; Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Twenty-six local iilgh school gram will culminate on Sunday une carried on tho front page of] Hast June nnd hta resignation was Merrill Karcher were Mrs. Oconto students under ths leadership of morning with a bpcclal Rally Day Ils last week’s Issue a large picture] accepted with regret*. Tlie family Karcher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Supt. Ardis and Prtn. Judd will go service at which Miss Frances of Charlotte High rchool’s 60 piece] ,__ Karcher, Mrs. Kenneth Ptnuoyer to Ann Arbor Saturday lo witness , have many friends In Hastings nnd Knight, director of the MeUiodtat band and Its director. Ward O.| I Barry m___ ___ ______whose I. — . tu.. tlie football game between the Unl- Children's Homo at Redford will be Hynes and some very compllmen«| county best —wishes go and son KenneUi. tary remarks regarding hta work.| the speaker. Ben Blakeney of Hastings came Ward's many friends in Freeport] Sunday to the home ot Mra. Eva are glad to sec him doing so well] | Seger where he will reside this In hta chosen work. Mr. and MM. Franklin BurEoaa] winter and will look after some work on tho latter's farm oouth of have purcliasea the residence prop-] erty on west Main atreet familiarly] town. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Yelter known a* the Dr. Miller property of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Semlah nnd are getting it ready lo move] Reese of Irving Were Sunday after­ into. noon gucsla at the homo of Mr. Gary Newton ta now employed all the Fisher Body plant Ln Ionia. I and Mrs. I. E. Moore. A Father and Son banquet ta be­ Donald Braendle. brother of KcnJ ing planned for Friday evening. Oc­ Braendle. a High school instructor tober 8, at Uie Masonic Temple. Hie at Portland, has been elec ted ProaH supper will be served by the L. A. 8. dent of tho Ionia County Atnletiq Supt. Evart Ardta ta chairman of Amu. Elwood M. Brake, countw Having decided to quit farming on account of poor health I will dispose of the fol­ the program committee. A full pro­ school commissioner, and an alutp-l gram will be given next week. lowing property at auction at my farm 2 miles north and 2 miles west of Nash­ nus of Freeport High school wm Gins R. w. Moulton of Howard City. elected secretary-treasurer. ville or 8 miler east of Hastings on tho State Road on Dick Moulton and Mra. P. 8. WoodSunday dinner guests of Mra aU of Muskegon Height* spent Bessie pox were. Mr. and Mra. For-] Thuraday night with their daugh­ rest Fox of near Lake Odcs.~i. MrJ ter and otater. Mra. Roy Nagler and and Mrs. Arthur Coleman and on Friday Mrs Nagler accompan- daughter Bewie and Robert Hann I led them Lo Mt Clemen* to attend ford of Hastings. Mra Maude Rogers and daugh-j ter Marguerite attended a family Beginning at 1 o'clock. gathering at Uie home of the forj mer's stater, Mra. Nellie Smith of Hasting! Sunday afternoon. Mra. B. SUmel of Grand Rapid* was a guest of her lister and broth­ Good work moro, wt. 1300. er-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bax­ Hard and Crisp ter Monday. Hie ladles' mother, Mra. Rose Mledendort who has been 29- SALE! BROOM Del Monte Coffee 3 Oleomargarine Maxwell Coffee Good, 4 Sewed 29c 29c Lb.. 29c 5 li” 29c AUCTION SALE Condensed Milk 4 ™ 3 Candy Bars 3 IOc Cracker Jack CRANBERRIES RIPE HUBBARD SQUASH Ib. RUTA BAGA Sweet Potatoes 13‘ 19c HORSES CORN AND STRAW CABBAGE CELERY 2 bunches TOKAY GRAPES 15 BALLOON SOAP FLAKES, 5 Lb. Size Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Aug. 7. Durham cow. 3 yrs. old. bred July 11. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. bred April 27. Purebred Durham heifer, 2 yrs., bred April 17. Durham heifer, 1 yr. old. Heifer calf, 3 mos. old. Durham yearling steer. Purebred Durham bull, 3 yrs. old in Oct. FARM TOOLS Deering binder, fl ft. est MeCormick mower, 5 ft. eat Osborn side delivery rake. -Osborn hay loader, perfect condition. Good sleet roller. Gale riding ptaw. good esnditlon. Gale walking plow. Good 2-section drag. Ideal manure spreader. Hay tedder. Clipper fanning mill 2 SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT .25c Bacon 17‘ .. 19‘ Purebred 0. I. C. brood low, wt. about 300 lbs. Purebred Poland China brood oow, about 300 lbs. Young Poland Chino brood sow, wt. 175 lbs. 4 O. I. C. shoots, wt. about 50 lbs. 3 Poland China shoots, wt. about 100 lbs. 8 red pigs, 10 wks. old. Ajas ealUrator. Belknap sleighs. Effactiva Sunday, September 26 Baehr,. *H1U 11 Doable hamcas. MISCELLANEOUS Grind stone. IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES 1:20 F.M. 5:30 F.M. 10:55 P M. HOGS 1 LARGE SUPER SUDS STEW BEEF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th CATTLE 4V 5 IOc I«r chains. Barreto. ~ Shovels. 9:80 1 :|5 •4:40 6:55 ••10:15 A.M. F. M. F. M. F M. F.M. Daily sauept Sunday. Sunday only. Ing. IL R. Wolcott was in Hoatings on business Monday. A recent issue of the Kalamazoo Gaseite contained a picture of Mist Bemciece Burkey and the an­ nouncement of her engagement to Ed. Bumna of that city. The wed­ ding will take place on October 31, । al the home of the bride’s parent* j Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Burkey, ol | Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Roush ol Saginaw ware Sunday guests of LheU uncle and auiu, Mr. and Mrs. Blntet Roush. I L. B- Lester was called to Ponjttac Monday lo Ret the body ol I Web Thompson, a former Freeport ; there, following a long Illness Ths body wa* returned to the Lestei funeral home where services were held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn­ ing with burial In Bowne Cental cemetery. [ I । I Odd bleeping Habile Oddest elecping custom in the world Is that of lhe Urubu tribe in BraxiL There Uta elders sleep cut the ground, the middle-aged on top ot them, children piled on in further Uyars to form a hunar. pyramidBut the moot luckless sleeper In • ' 1 ■ I tic church, resident in Alexandria. Egypt A rite of his sect requires that he be awakened every fifteen minute* when he falls asleep, at any time, day or nlgjit —Literary Digest TERMS—CASH. No good, remo.ed anNI wilted ter. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CREAfl! AND EGGS! WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Day Phone 2458 G. C. LINSEA, HENRY FLANNERY, Auatianeer prop IANUT •MY. Clerk. BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Waitings Phone 2137 �TTIS n*«TTXOS B.Wtl. TllVBfD.tr. tr.lTCMBta 1C, 1M1 I lay with at Alls- homo of uh and ind Mn. i Robert, ng. MUs i Laura Magnam Initiating II myster- • lay eve- > uplls are I tally feel. Jackson her par- Charles I Jennie Sunday home oft , of this,! i plan tori A meet--I alked *1111 Tuesdayhe score tl t Clarks-d d again tl the deal, J o 6. Thtsil rm Tues- I .nd plays-I ireenvlile*] er sister.'I Mnd. All! ntertatnindie rei through! former’s. rmerly a. at hlsi and thoI iffalo, N.I ira Falls.] dr. Gust I ton. wiml son nnrtl nllestortel enjoying! r friends! rork this to do. elected le Barry irta. rid-1 i of that their car n Grand Ini. Phil i nd back ricksburra if Grand! I Sunday ibltt and! ture Into! the rest I idrrsUndl ig in the! move h’-l an-Trit b picture! 60 piece Yard oJ npllmen-l Bui propertj to move ployed ad onia. ,• of KenJ ed PreslAthletic county in alurpliool WM of Idra. ian I daughthe fc Smith ul brothmother J Ida writ Kings Ute an•ment to rhe wedtober 31, parents. ltou»lr' body Ly mom- tribo in i further pyramid, leper in xsndria, requires y fifteen r Digest. MIDDLEVILLE. gram with play choruses and will ■ THREE CORNERSMrs Hue! MoCaul acted u sup­ be given Thursday night only, ow? September 23 Letter. ply teacher at tho Thamapplo-Kel- Ing to lhe first of the free street | Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Yelter of jogg school hat week fur Homer drawings sponsored by the mer- Caecade were Bunday aftenlDon | chants starting Wednesday night. I guests of Mr. and Mrs Clair Yell- j Davld *!>o reeenUy Fine talent has been secured for; er. NO PLACE LIKE HOME. i dislocated her shoulder In a fall Is tlie amateur program and It Is hoped I Vbitor* at Ute home of Mr. and : | Mrs. Edw. Walters on Saturday were , When my son. William, came convalescing at the home </f her son many will enjoy it. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Kronewitter Mr. and Mrs Louis Coleman and home from Uie west the last time. Edd northwest of town he was pretty thin and continually I Mra. Ada Shaw, who ha* been »er- Mr and Mr* Wm Liebler of Grand j their children. Junior and Virginia of Grand Rapid.', — and ■* Mr and Mrs. v'" 'j loslng weight. He went to BatUc , tou*ly 111 for the past two weeks. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs E F. Blake. -------------Creek and consulted a doctor at the । underwent an operation al Pennock Mr. and Mrs. wm Liebler. Jr., and Elmer Walters and daughters. Don- , ; Mr. and Mrs. G. E Blake attended na and Alyce of BalUe Creek.. Sanitarium, at hi* mother's request. I hospital. Thursday. Mr and Mrs Homer Fredrickson • a member of the Seven Day Ad- J Mr*. Carrie Kermeen. a resident ol the funeral of Mra. Ella Tobias at and daughter Shirley of Carlton ' venllst church. The doctor said.; this community for many years, left Hasting* Saturday. She was n sis­ were Sunday callers at Claude A. . ter of Mr. Kronewitter and Mrs. “William, go north and live among on Wednesday for Petoskey where Hammond's. the pines. Stay and sleep out doors ' she will make her future home. onc Site Liebler. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Larubee of j rj I Mr. and Mrs । Alfred Toon and when the weather permits, go bare- ' was arxompanied by Rev. and jj Mra. Nashville spent Sunday with their ’ |’ daughter Marjorie recently arrived footed, raise plenty of vegetable* L. M. Rlgelman and her sister. -Mr*. Kate Moses fr°m Pontiac, 111. and are occupying ' parents. Mr and Mrs. H. J. Koblnand eat them." Bo w* decided to Ohurch night and first quarterly rooms over the Middleville co-op- - »on David and Dorothy. taka his advice and his mother store Mr. Toon is employed Mr. ” and Leo C —............ n,! Mrs. *" ° ’Hammond suggested he should buy a tract of eonlertnr. -HI be oteen.d at lh, erative land, put up a lent and raise gar­ Methodist church Friday, Oct. 1. in the flnistilnR and packing de- and >f,n. Dicky Lee oi Lansing were Sunday guests cf Mr. und Mrs den truck. I went along to stay un­ with a pot luck supper, lo which partment of the Shoe Corporation. Mesdames Bgtoch. Bliss. Beeler, i Cteudt A Hammond and family til he was located. We found a all members and friends of lhe place with plenty of pine, but the church arc invited. Rev. L L. I Maclvcr. Hlar and Grlffeth drove*} • Mr and Mrs Jed Stowe and Ahof Freeport were Monday cnllsoil was very poor and full of sand Dewey, district superintendent will to Indianapolis Monday to attend t I the meeting of the World Convcn< ra at the Edw. Walter's horn*, burrs. I had seen plenty of sand preside. Corn cutting is Ute order of the burrs In Yankee Springs, but they Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kronewitter tion of the Eastern Stars I ArUiur Valentine of Hastings is »‘nce the frost nipped It. were not a drop In the bucket and daughters of Mishawaka, Ind., compared to these. We decided lo who came to lhe funeral of Mrs. I Uie new manager of the Kroger. Several ladles of the Missionary wear shoes, saying It takes an In­ Tobias In Hastings, stopped at Uie store Mrs Valentine nee Roberta . Society met at the home of Mrs Shaw, was a former Middleville girl J Edw. Wailea* Friday afternoon and dian lo go barefooted up here. A Win. Kronewitter home, Saturday. w. u. wmunure wuu ueen >u !*'><* “«* 8>"d the young couple I'd Off » qu>H- _____________ native had a little resort nearby G. D- Whitmore who has been ill In Pennock hospital L* Improv- j l,a*c become residents here. - *" and rented boats, so one day 1 and ---------- ----------------- —j- . __________ _ ____________ _ SOUTHWEBT WOODLAND, said to him, "The soli Is pretty light tag and Is expected to return home r rffk____________ September 23 Letter CEDARCREEW, Mrft JpJ, DlUnan of Detroit is up here, how do people make a this Monday. living?" He said. “We eat fish and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Masters arc . The Cedar Creek Community 8prn(llng Ulis week with her par­ Harrison Blocher. live off from the resortets." I said, spending a few days with their ton club meets again this week Friday ,nt. Mr and 7'" . “That's all right In tlie summer, Richard and family in Grand Rap- night and the first Friday night in Mr. und Mrs. Ward Green and. each month Everybody invited. daughters were Sunday guests ot but how in the winter? And they Ids. Dr. Frank Shaw received news re- ! Come nnd help enjoy the good time, tell me it is winter most of the Mr. und Mrs Dan Green of Wood­ cently of the death of his brother’ Pot luck supivcr. lime." He took off his hat. chuckled ! land. |U Mrs Joseph Smith, B11U and said. "In the winter, stranger, in-law. Fred Richards, in Cincin-1 Bom to Leslie Prase and wife a i Mr „, nnd and natl. He was a brother of Mra 7 Ib girl. Congratulations Mrs cjllU8hter ot Hastings, and Mr. and Russell Bready. and his wife was Claud Hammond of Hinds Cor- Mri> NeJ| Grangcr and Mn Robert the former Florence £hnw I ners has been caring for mother , of Dowling were supper guests of ALL ABOARD FOR Mr. and Mra & G. Smith nnd nnd daughter . j chas hUrto. BUd famUy. Mr. nnd LAKE COUNTY. One Ume I went to Woodland to Mrs. Flora Hanlon drove to Ham- ; Mr. and Mra L"%llFGould attend- Mr, HUworth smith and daughter 8h«rm»n Smith and see my old German friend. Jacob mond. ind.. last week,to visit rel-;ed the funeral of the latter's sister's nnd MrB atlvez and to see Uie Smith's new child at Fulton Wednesday. Mrs. ,,ran(£-on Ralpl) of Hastings, were Jordan, and said, “Uncle. I hear you have been to Lansing." He said, grandson born recently to Mr. and .Gould remained wlUi her. sister , raj|cn there ! until Sunday Cleo. Stanley and "Yes. Riley, last week I went over Mrs. Albert Linville Mrs H. B Benawny and sons Bur- Prances Gould stayed with Mrs. on the Beer-Mark-Quel and back on a Grand Drunk. I am going up delle and Bernard drovi to Ann Ar- Minnie Campbell while Mra Gould , north to buy a yoke of oxsn. Come bor. Thursday. Bernard remaining . was away Mrs Leslie Pease has Ixen very with me. two heads are better than to continue his second year of study 1 ill with asthma, but is better at thU , one don't you Uilnk?" So we drove at the U of M Mr. and Mra. A- H. Parker spent! writing, to Lowell and boarded a mixed several days and the week end with Come, to the Harvest Festival al I train, soon tlie conductor called Six Lakes and then Edmore and Uielr son. Arnold, and wife hi the Bunnell church Wednesday I I night. Oct 6 Program and a s|x-ak- '• Uncle said, “Riley, did you hear Cadillac. Hie O. L. Flnkbelncr family is'er. A lunch will be served after the that. Six Lakes now eight more, now located in their reeenUy pur- program, bow far to Lake county?" chased home. Uie former Moses' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell' | nnd family were Sunday dinner Ono time Maggie, my daughter Schondelmayer home. Several Middleville home* have guests of Mrs. Hattie Wright nnd came home from school and said, "Folks, what fun we had today. You been remodeled and improved the j Mra. Maude Randler of Hickory joist few months which has greatly ' corners, know an Italian with a handorgan i Joseph Joscnh Hammond Hammond returned relumed home home II and big grizzly boar came to school added to the appearance of Uie and played the organ and the bear town. Wo mention specifically the 'Sunday after spending the last two I danced and climbed a pole." Prof, McLtschy house on Grund Rapids weeks with his son. William and ; ruggiih you are apt lo experi­ said. "Get that bear off from Hint street now the Wm. Liebler home, wife of Battle Cicek. ence plenty ’°f trouble these Tlie Bunnell Ladles' Aid will serve pole and gel off Uie school grounds." the home of Ralph Flnkbelncr on cold inonrng*. Avoid deliys Hie Italian said. "You want lo West Main street. Uie Ernest Dun­ a chicken supper Wednesday nigh’., Oct. 13. in the basement of tlv1 lap home whk*h was damaged by lire wrestle?" Tlie Prof. said. "Vacate, if Ing by inUallinz one of these church. Don't forget the date and and Uio Corson house purchased by you know what that means." Tlie Italian started lo' leave. Wllrox Charles Lewis, both on East Multi’' plan to come. Mr. and Mrs. Speltman Caney of ’ raised tho windows and threw out a street. Others have had Ulterior im­ hand full of pennies. Tlie Italian provement* and some have been ; Hinds Comers called on Lloyd Owen ■ came back, picked up lhe pennies, newly painted all of which adds to and wife Sunday afternoon. anchored his handorgan and start­ Uio town's appearance. MORGAN. Mra. Ida Pike is caring lor Mrs. ed to grind. The professor had lo call lhe police force to pry that Emma Vollweiler who ta ill at her September 23 Lz-tter Mra. B. 8. Wing, Mra. Agnra home on Grand Rapids street. Italian loose. Homer and Henry Cunningham, Peeling and Mias Clara Cooper all the twin teacher* spent Uie week of Cadillac were Sunday guests of . DOCTOR BUCKLE vs. FORD BATTERIES HORSE DOCTOR TURNER. end at their home in Spring Arbor. Gh-nnard Earl. Mrs. Eva Wood tias been on | Millie Flnry spent one day last ' One time in the early eighties lhe MONFY SAVING cowboys from Montana brought tn crutches the past few days due to week with her sister. Martiia Deller of near Nashville. a herd ot wild horses to sell at auc­ a ruptured tendon Ui her leg. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Norm and Wm. Fenton is seriously 111 at hta VALUES tion at Uie Michigan Central slock daughter Marion of Chicago spent home. Chris Andler ta caring for yards and it drew about as large a Uie week end at their cottage here . • ch ear eL’tVoe .Giouine • Fojd crowd as a circus. Old Doc. Buckle him. Letha Adkins visited Mr. and Mr*. Melissa Dietrich has re­ ticked.b'y/r hberH Mrs. Byron Clark of Jackson from turned home from a few weeks' visit Ad/otUnch» Peficy. * - • Thursday till Saturday of last week. Turner. Tliey lassoed a wild hone wlUi her aunt tn Hastings. \ Callers at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Gray ta spending nnd he fell on a plank wltli spikes it it. Doc. Tumor told them lie was two weeks' with tier daughter Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Sunday were Lavenu* catiln and Clarence Rowa doctor and gave first aid. Doc. Gladys In Pendleton. Ind. Mtas Shirley Granger is employed ladcr of Hastings. Esther Grey of Buckle butted In and made the re­ Freeport, Mr. anti Mrs. Ernest Gol­ mark. “It doesn't take any brains with the Cherry Inn Restaurant den. Mrs. Guy Golden and Ermond Company in Grand Rapids. to be a horac. doctor." Turner The Eastern Star past matrons' Strong of Barryvillc and Mr nnd heard him and said. “Doc. Buckle. M. D . it takes more brains to be a club will meet with Uie president. Mrs. Earl Eaton of lhe Striker dis­ horse doctor Uian it does to be a Mra. C- L. Hlar nt her Gun lake trict. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostater visited quack doctor. You get a patient, cottage. Friday for a pot luck din­ Uielr children. Mr. and Mr*. Loyal ask him all Uie symptoms, look In ner. Mrs Mauds Wilkins of North English of Lansing over the week your book, go to the drug store, fill end. Platte Neb., spent last week with her your bottle and say". ‘Let me know Mr. and Mra. F. D. Quigley of At­ when the bottle is empty.' A horse moUicr, Mrs. John Kepkey. Mra. Harold Haskins is employed lanta. Ga.. and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton doctor can't ask Uie horse what alls him. for a horse can't talk.” in the office of French's Mills. We Peabody of Niantic, conn., nre vis­ And Buckle chuckled and Mid. understand Mtas Campbell plans to iting Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Latham Daveniwrt-McLachlan nnd .son Martin. Tli« ladles are sis­ “Horse Doctor Turner, you are lhe enter the ters. first horse jockey Uiat ever could Business college for training. 8upL and Mrs. E J. Jennings and convince me that a horae doctor WEST HOPE. has brain*." (Told by Doc. Larkins son Jerry Edward of Quincy wenThere will be Rally day services calling on friends in this locality hut to Froggy Wickham al Indian nt th" church Sunday morning. Grove.» Oct. 10. Mrs Fem Barnes and Mrs. | Mrs. Anna DeNi.se and son Ora and Mr. and Mrs. Bartel of Milwau­ Esther Jnhncock are in charge of EAST DELTON. Rex Waters and wife and grand­ kee, Wta.. were visitors at Uie Glenn the program. Everyone urged to at­ daughter Marie were In Kalamazoo Solomon home but week and en­ tend. Miss LaurL* Anders was home joyed seeing the harvesting of Uie on Saturday. from W. 8. T. C. over lhe end of the Mr. Stocking of Cressey spent a large crop of peaches. She received . her Rural couple of day* last week with his A large group of the Epworth week. Teachers' scholarship recently. daughter. Mrs. Chattle Ooillson. League young jwople with the pas­ Miss Glenna Osgood took a load Mr. and Mrs. Vem Towne and tor. Rev. Rlgelman enjoyed supjx-r two daughters of Plainwell. Mr. and at the Hubbard Hills Wednesday of of her Orangeville school pupils to Allegan where they attended the; Mra Walter Willison and children of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mrs. Leola Clark of the Michigan Saturday visitors at Mrs. Hattie 1 I Beck of near Galesburg and Mr* Soldiers Home ta spending a few Anders' were. Mr*. Elizabeth Eck- | 1 Vina Durkee and son David of Del­ weeks al her home in tlie village. ton. Clarence Payne and family The Women's Reading club will strom of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. • I of Hope Center were cullers at open its sixtieth year of study Lawrence Anders nnd baby of West I Slewart Water's the past week. Tuesday. Oct. S. with a luncheon for Hastings and Mrs Marian Leuuiar Mrs. Mildred Fritz accompanied Its members Tlie officers are. and children of Delton. Sunday visitor* at Harold nprldS- ' I her brother and family from 1111- President. Mis. Thomas Berry; vice­ r.oU and her mother of Battle president. Mrs. Piiul Faulkner and ers were, Mr*. Addie Springer of i Creek, to Flint on Tuesday where Miss Edna Lee; secretary-treasurer. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. E D-Spring- I I ,er and Mr. and Mra Clarke Spring- I they attended the funeral of a rel­ Mrs. Ernest Sandefur. ative. Past matrons and patrons night ■ cr and children of Bowens Mills. . I MU, local .w.. Eastern jI OHU* «• keeping our fannby the Congratulations to Mane Hugers was observed w, Stars last Friday evening with pas| and Willard Water* who were mar­ Star* last Friday evening with pant eni vor> busy this Monday morning. 1 officers exemplliying the Initiatory 'Th* **"* •“ rL“ted etwu«h 10 ried on Tuesday. Sept. 21. -—*- •In ---------------------------------; Mtes Lucille Galnder who Is at­ work a very fine manner.------------Guest* make immediate filling necessary. tending school in Kalamazoo spent of the evening were Mr. and Mr*. W. MARTIN COKNERS. the week end with home folks. L- Hinman of Hastings. Worthy Ma­ 23 Letter. Mr. and Mf». Henry Hauviner tron Clara Harper presented Mrs. September Lloyd Ooodenough of the Wayne j and family of near Hasting* were Melissa Dietrich one ot the Chap­ dinner guest* Saturday of Mr. and ter’s oldest members with a gift as COG- camp near Detroit, wa* an i over the week end guest of Alice i Mrs. Ike Lelnaar. a token of love from the members. and Melvin Wlu*lstone Mr. and Mr*. Ike Lelnaar spent Refreshments were served following Cards were received recently from I Sunday afternoon with Mr. atxi the meeting. George Barry who made a trio । Mra. Earn Quick near Miln Sunday evening In the Methodist Mrs Rhleraon Louden and chil­ church en impressive service accom­ through the east. He had visited, dren spent Friday wtth ner par­ panied the unveiling of “Tlie Cruci­ New York. New Hampshire. Mt. Washington. Maine. Boston and ' ent* in Kalunazoo. fixion" the latest oil painting pro­ other notable place.'.. At this writ- 1 duction of Hie pastor. Rev. L- RlgIng he was spending the week end elman. The picture, a beautiful with Mr ai-.d Mr*. Alonzo Hilton ’ study Is to be hung In the junior and family In Saugus. Mas* Henry, where “The Star-spangled Cljapei. Rey. Rlgelman has much Word has been received from our I Banner" was wygtau by Francis natural ability a* an artist al­ old friend* and neighbor*. Uic Alon­ Scott Key. is raised and lowered though very modest about his tal­ so Hilton family of Saugus. Mass. ent A production "Christ Calling" according to regular governmental Ural they, expect to visit Michigan was purchased and hung tn the In October and will spend two weeks regulations; that U. U is raised at Mathodl*t church of Coion Enter 1 u. <—r vicinity, which 1* good news to their many friends. the superintendent of die Fort Mc­ of LaM jregr.' . The play "Sky High." scheduled Everybody busy in tlw country. Henry National park. Th* fag at SALES SERVICE to be given In the Thornspple-Kel, -. . «... ___ , »lUHlWPPM-SW- ! cutting ti»e bumper corn crop, pull­ .** ,U fr auditorium Wednesday and ing bean*, and getting tn Uielr Hastings Phone 2121 which is located aa near tha site M Thursday evenlnr--------- -----------------/eday evenings under the aus­ pice.- of the; Laoles’ Aid has bc*n rained. _• . changed to an amateur night proBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY' Riley Stories Avoid Hp NATIONAL 300 FIRE Prevention Week! Cold Weather Troubles OCT. 3 to 9 Genuine Ford Bat­ teries Today. Here's How Hastings Will Help: National Fira Prevention Weak i> a concentrated effort aa tbi part of home-loving Americans to teducc fire hazards. During this week you ore asked to co-opc-ate in this grant undertake ing. You are asked to study conditions around your home, buildings and premises, check every possible place that a firn might start and do all you can to eliminate these hazards. It may be the means of saving your property. o Hastings Businessmen Are Ready To Help. sa ft# #2 Universol Goroge Company Check your roof . . . fires often start io poor roofs. There ant more than six places in Hastings to mirahase roofing and these men will be glad to help you figure how best to do the job. “A good roof lowers fire hazards." Furnaces and heating plants . . . every kind of heating unit cm be bought through the merchants of this city and they will be pleased to help you settle this problem. Be sure your heating winter starts. Have it checked dur­ ing Fire Prevention Week. Electrical Wiring . . . firw nften start from defective wiring an4 poor insulation. In Hastings the services of six competent electri­ cians arc available for all kin4s of electrical work. Check your wiring and have all necessary improv#- Valuables . . . papers, kaap-sakM, deeds, policies, jewelry, silver wart. BUT ABOVE ALL HAVE I 0 • YOUR BUSINESS There are 15 licensed Fire Insflrance agents in Hastings . . . they are yotir servants, ready to help you plan for * fire protection. It's always a good idea to make sure that your policies are in proper shape. These men- will gladly aid and advise you. call them. , This Advertisement is Sponsored by the Merchants, Business and Profession al Men of the City of Hastings. "Siiop in .1 lading?, the Depart­ ment Store of Barry County!” bonksin Hi with fire YOUR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1037 '*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ^Quarterly Conference wlll be held. | V BN I Rev. U U Dewey of Gratjd Rapid* I I. IV1. C. A. 11 fcJVlS i will preach lhe sermon. । ■■■■■■■■EBSEasBnai Last Thursday. Mesdames. Harry I A UCTION SALE In order to dispose of my household goods, I will hove o pub­ lic auction at my residence in Freeport on SATURDAY OCT. 2nd Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, I offer the following property: Oak bedroom suite, springs and mattress. Mahogany bedroom suite and springs. White enamel bed and spgs. Daybed. Daybed spread Commode. Mattress pad. 2 roont-lize rugs. Smull room rug. 11 small rugs. 2 settees. i Buffet. Bookcase. Parlor chair. 9 rockers. 8 dining chairs. Dining table. 6 table haves, in rack. 3 3 iron skillets. Kettles and griddle. Aluminum roaster. Waterless cooker. Electric toaster. Electric flatiron. 2 burner electric plate. 10 gallon kerosene oil can. Auto pump. Quantity of di lies. 2 boilers. 2 slop jars. MISCELLANEOUS Shovels, spades and other tools. Hand garden cultivator. Lawn mower. Other articles not mention­ ed. TERMS OF SALE—Cash. No goods removed till settled for. MRS. LULAH B. DOLPH N. C. Thomas, Auctioned FARM! BUREAU FERTILIZERS The most profitable item in crop pro­ duction this year will be fertilizer. Crop prices are strongly up, but fer^jl- izer costs very little more. WE HAVE RECOMMENDED fertilizer analyses for every Michigan crop and soil condition. Our plant food ma­ terials and analysis follow the recom­ mendations of the agricultural col­ leges. EXTRA VALUES Nitrogen Is 95fr water sol­ uble. Quickly available. • Super - phosphates kiln dried to insure perfect drilling. • All plant food sources are material* recommended by our :<ricultural colleges. IF IN DOUBT about the proper analy­ sis for your conditions, see Michigan State College Fertilizer Recommen­ dations for 1937. Your county agricul­ tural agent and co-op oss'n manager will have a copy. - ■ j Baker. Milan Trumbo, John Hauer, The Freeport Hi-Y club elected Frank Niethamcr and J. V. Hilbert officers at theta meeting last week attended the Foreign Missionary and the following boys were chosen: district meeting at Grand Rapids. R<POrUr L' |55Sdt»^ a?Xax Sunday. ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Write NOW i’i PnHBQfSL, FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Noobiicrtm. Addroa: PHONE 2118 WOODLAND ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. But* of Nkhlssu. th* probit* Dai ‘X*n“ 1 LEGAL NOTICES Uncle 8am furnWica lhe penny postal cards. You have noCUU to buy or type lo act. Businewes of all kinds—retailers, wholesaler*, man, ufiiclurer-*—are rapidly discovering the / big reaulla from po*l-cnrd mcMagea sent I to customers and ncoMircU. Time and y>inoney saving, too, for Churches. Lodges. Association*, all ,organizations, to vj y contuct memliera. J-““wBL HASTINGS second tion is to be held at the Berryville her mother. Mrs. George Faul. cal cemetery, she leaves one daugh­ church. Nov. 3. An ail day and eve- j Miss Helena Benner of Lansing is ter. Mrs. Kent Nelson of Lansing. Bruce BruirAn, Jack Smith. Roger hunt, lavished money on their cross­ ning meeting with some special fen- ' in Pennock hospital for a few days tures on the program. 'recovering from a tonsil operation Sackett. Dennis Yarger. Jr.. Paul bow.. Just as some hunters of a Tlie Ministerial Association will* performed by Dr. R. G. Finnic Mon- Diamonte, Robert Smith and Miss later day liked their shotguns beau­ imeet Oct. 5. al Freeport Methodist day morning. She will spend the Jean Smith; Mrs Carl Reidel. Billy tifully engraved and lpiaid with gold : church. Rev. Elmer Pritchard rest of the week with her parents. Roe have gone to Kalamazoo where and silver, so the wealthy sportsPresident. . here. , | they will attend Western State; ■ man of the Middle ages called upon Some boy* In the Delton High , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise spent । Eddie Haines goes to Ypsilanti the beil workert (n jVOry. silver. school, with Mr. DuddlesJ are plan- ■ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. U>utar Lenta MU. mother , and ld to orna. I ning for a pot luck at Camp Barry ' Wm. Gow of Battle Creek, vjj'xrsrjs "»«™. on Thursday Oct. 7. | Mr.-nnd Mrtt. Lloyd Valentine of Mrs. George Deeds and Miss wai «»IWclaUy true of the Sixteenth ------------ , ■ -------------Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorothy Green were at Battle Creek century crossbows made on the cuuWOODLAND.---------------- Smith Sunday afternoon. The P. T. A. gave a reception । Rl.v nnd Mrs. c Wlng nt- Thunday. tlnent for the teachers of Woodland town- | u.nded lhe funeral of his uncle, Mr. Clover Leaf club met Friday ship school last Tuesday evening in | Vatj Haulta of Kalamazoo Thursday, night with Mrs. Clarence Welch. A I the auditorium A large number of Mr nnd Mrs lje(. ujiman of delicious pot luck’ supper was j .parents and friends were present to ,Woodbury wcre dmner guests of served. During the business meet- 1 greet the old teachers and welcome and Mrs w,ng on p^y. sat. ing plans were made for Uie an___________________ i the ones, i । » new nn — After n„ grand Urday dinner guests were Mi. and nual flower day on Wednesday when march, n brief 'business me«. session was . Mfs Manfred MBrtin nnd children. the sick and shut-ins will be re- I mortgage FORECLOSURE bale. held wtUl the PTNident. Mrs. Les- . Mrs. Mr> A1Ml „(1 Mrs. Or.iha Van ¥<u, membered. The October meeting Alta Allen, a and n»f«uii h»»lnr b»*n m*<!» in h» con ;ter Lake, presiding The program Hcu«.n of KHlamazco. . Will be held at the home Of Mrs .|lllnn* of a rennin mortyay* and not* committee presented Rev. Fitch. | Mra A A OrlfIin and Rev. p. ,|. Della Bowman with" Mrs. Fred War-,»>r G»«r»a Bradabaw and Lu­ rretia K. Bredahaw, huaband and wita. who gate two delightful number* pitch have been selected lo partici- nt-r assLstine on tlie marimba. Rev. Harley pnte ln Ulc Kellogg l-ounitauon Ed- — Rev. and Mrs. D. C.-Ostroth crf^nfiiy.A?«“M«t^ih\7d Townsend gave the welcome to the . ucat|On Unit for ministers. The Bay City called at tlie Gail Lykin's l faculty members to which Harold course ,wm iast ten days. October home Saturday. Yerty responded, a unique panto- ! 12 to nnd wU1 hcld under Jock Green of Lansing spent tlie mime was enacted by Mrs Ralph the direchOn of Dr. William 8 Bad- week end at his home here. Leffler and Mr* Edward Reesor. ler PrM1^nt of the Chicago InstiMr. Thompson has returned from accompanied by Mrs. Leon Tyler nt . tutp of iwearch and Diagnosis. Six Ills visit with relatives in Colorado. the piano and Mrs. Thomas Thomp- cthpr mlnUters from Barry county Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garllnger ron sang Song*, especially prepared who wU1 atUnd ,he rourw. are spent the week end with Ohio rel­ i Hundred Thirty Nin*' Doi | with personal greetings in parody c whcelcr. Freeport; Elmer atives. 8(1/100. (S1S9.H0) which , form were given for each teacher ! Prltchnrd of Nashville; Ralph Mrs. Ida Walker, who will leave The entertainment committee then |BnUg. Delton; R<-v. Gury of Hus- October 1st for Miami. Florida, was kepf the guesfa happy with various Ung and L M R16eiman of Mid­ given a party at her home Monday games and stunts. Refreshments o. d]cvme and onc yet to be chosen. afternoon by her Sunday school |ice cream, wafer* nnd coffee were j Mra Herald claaMc gave a vcry class and neighbors. A pot •luck —•­ j served. The committees in charge ideUghlfUf surprise party Monday supper was served. were: reception. Mr. and Mrs.! evening — for her niece. Miss Lucile Charles Raymond of East Frank Kilpatrick; program. ** ' Nicholson in honor ot her sixteenth sing is visiting friends here. Leon Tyler; entertainment. Mrs. | bjrnjday Tcn guests who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman who | Karl Faul; refreshments. Mr an“ I playing bingo and other games have lived here the post several Mrs. Arthur Allardlng. Mr. and I presented Lucile with practical nnd years arc moving to Middleville. County Buildlns in tha City et Mrs. Guy Kantner. Mr. and Mrs -useful , gifts. Light refreshments Their two granddaughters Gloria Owen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lester —~r ', iwere served by tlie hostess Jean nnd June have gone lo Grand ■ w?£Per„ , „ . , , • R^v- and Mrs. Floyd Fitch were Rapids. Mtas Helena Benner of Lansing :RrcaUy nlnrmed last Tuesday when Miss Norabelle Flannery of Uinentertained over the week end at jbpy discovered their two year old sing spent the week end at her the home of her parents, Dr. «»d daughter. Virginia Anne had eaten home here. Mrs. G. F. Benner. Mtas Gladys irotnp p01son plU1. Dr Cobb who was Rev. Elmer Pritchard In »n«l .11 eotu inclndinz .itomer'i Sln? »uSh?e5lnS °jr“ limmedlAWiy called found no poison Ionia Sunday. trade Brrd of Ypsilanti, on Sunday j in llw hud-s -i Pn>or'- u... Charles Brown of Grand Ledge the c child's stqmach but her u..i_ little Miss Benner and guests were din- moutli and- vJthfcoat were badly was in town Sunday ner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Eston burned. J Principal J. D. Duguid who has Everette of East Woodland. Other Tlie members of the Woodland been here the past two years has dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ Women’s Club are to be ‘.he guests resigned and gone to Ypsilanti eretts were. Mtas June Hamden ot of the Uikc Odessa Women’s dub. where he will be head of the science D.l»d Haitlns*. Mkh., July S. 19S7. East Woodland nnd Billy Hally of Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 P. M. at department of the Ypsilanti Sunfield and Miss Eleanor Benner a theater parly. Therewill be a schools. Mrs. Duguid and Patty of Woodland. I special showing of the Film Romeo will Join him later. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border enter­ land Juliet with Nonna Shearer and Pythian Sisters met Mondaytained Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Hilbert Leslie Howard. night. Mrs. Carl Lentz who attend­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno ed the annual convention of Grand Mason Sebastian. with dinner and theater Wednes­ R. Milk. Bah Mtas Margaret Sebastlari. daugh­ Temple gave her report. day evening. Thta was to celebrate Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaylord Decker of the birthdays of Mr. Border and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sebastian Round lake near Jackson spent Sun­ of Lake Odessa, and Robert c Ma­ Albrrl Mr. Hilbert. day with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mr. and Mrs Donald Gager and ison of Chicago, HL. son of Clare At the Townsend meeting held Morgan spent the week end with Mason ot Nashville were united In Friday night the following officers Glwklln. G. Eds» marriage by Rev. Harley Town ­ their'parents, in Hartford and Paw installed: President. Mrs send. at 9:30 o’clock- Saturday. were Paw Jarstfer; vice-president. Frank Elwyn Dell of Leslie spent the Sept. 18, al the home of the bride’s Bennett: secretary. Elmer Green­ week end with hta parents. Mr. and parents. Miss Alice Sebastian of field; treasurer. Mrs. Frank Ben­ Kalamazoo a sister of the bride, act­ Mrs. John Dell. nett. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and ed as bridesmaid and Ellsworth Mrs. John Purchts nnd Mrs. Ila til* HI. sori and Oscar Lucas returned to Newton of Hastings, attended the Thrun went to the U. of M. has»l Ht. lo , their hpmes In Chicago Sunday aIL-r groom The bride's dress was a three pital at Ann Arbor Friday. piece ensemble of black crepe with er a week visiting relatives here. Mrs. William Gibson w is spending ii.u iiirtnrr naiitirn mat mr i on­ a transnarent satin bloure and her Mrs. Lawrence Faul returned with a few days willi herdaughter in m«»n Cnuneil will hold ■ re«ul»r mretlnc corsage was. of gardenh s and the them to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 1 Kalamazoo on Wridax th* h day r.f Orlnl^r. A. I> । 19S7 Bl 7.3O o-e|41fk 1’. M. ai whirl. Lucas for two weeks. Enroute they bridesmaids dress was of run wool rcaiiHnazoo. MT3. Margaret Fowlerand son i timr and purr any nbjrrtl.ina to Ihr attended the Jarvis family reunion and she alio wore gardenias. After are spending a few weeks with her »!>..»• imprnvrment. wilt i.r h*«id. tiie wedding dinner the bride at Saugatuck. parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt I •' ’’V’*"”»" <’•>’ -left for a short * Miss Dorothy Hynes of Mason and‘ groom ’’’a/oHre nt th. cow...n Cown.ll to Detroit. Quests at before going to her new home at tc .-------------------— spent the week end with her par­ trip Three Oaks g. c. Roz.r.. city Cl»rk. ents. Mr.’and Mrs. Henry Hynes. the wedding besides the Immediate and । “ o 'n ' Mrs. Helen Butler. Seth "1, family were Mr. and Mrs. S. Clzzar Sunday callers nt their home were Georgia of Clare were in town Sat““ ■ “ OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ardiance of of Kalamazoo. Miss Helen Sebastian urday. । Grand Rapids and Mr atul Mrs. of Detroit. Mary Nesbit, Clare Ma­ Mr. and Mrs Carl Huve and | f, son nnd son. Richard and Mrs. James Guy of East Woodlfnd. Marlon and Mrs. J. C. McDerby j ---------------- ------- ------- Mus Gladys Jordan of Chicago Fred Nelson of Nashville. Mrs. Ma­ and "Hit* in uiiu Margaret Miiranrei took tuua thetr uieir mother, inuuier, 1 rf"'-*” ...... . in ’>>* *i«y "f H«tin»« ... . ....... .. _ Sun__ .....I rnnntv nn Ihr Uli. Hrnlrmspent the week end with her par­ son is employed in the oil ice of the Mrs. Minna HUVp t<j Okemos i r ’l».,'iSj^* 1 ,h J.r d*r Hrp,era Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan. day. Co. Mr. Mason is a postal clerk at Mrs Madelaine Haines of Has­ Chesley Parrish of Detroit spent the railway terminal post office In tings hqd her tonsils removed by Friday with his moUier .Mrs. E. L. k Dr. Cobb Sunday morning and ta Chicago: Parrish. Dougina*. dr«< convalescing nt the home of her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houseman Brit Hunting Dogs ter. Mrs. Carl Jordan. "The best hunting dogs.” pointer and Mrs. Reader Hayes of Toledo. Callers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. F Benner Saturday were owners say of the breed. They have Ohio, spent Sunday afternoon with lining Mr. and Mrs. Otte Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. John W.' Smith nnd much to back that statement Point­ The Evangelical church has been 1 Mr. and Mrs Sam G. David of Mil­ ers are equal to any dog in Intel­ redecorated. ford. Ill. also Mr. and Mrs. Ray ligence. speedier than any other Mrs. George Campbell Is vlslUng Campbell of Parma. bird dog and easy to teach. Their her son at Centaur. Missouri. Sunday. October 3 is Rally Day duty is not to kill or retrieve. They Mis* Minnie Bailey is visiting at at the Methodist church, a sjiecia! merely scent put birds and point nublie the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ilea tion program will be held al 10:00 A. M. them out to the hunter. They do Mudge in Hastinsg. for Sunday school at 11:1a n M. this by standing rigidly still nose Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts were and for the Young PeopiC* program pointed directly at the game and at Kalamazoo and Dowagiac'Wed­ nesday. Sunday. October 10. the First tail out, pointed straight as a ramMrs. Libble Williams was hostess Friday afternoon to lhe D. 8. Sun­ day school class of lhe MethodUt NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT church. To Piul Ward. Mind* Smith. F.thol You can now ilhislrale, print and address the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the BUBCA1 won cordin Ttoe'HMttng. HI-Y dub are plan- USE POST-CARO ADS! farm Max Houghtafing on hU potatoes at the fair. Do,e and Donald Golden won first I pr!?f ?n lhelr During our story period we have lhc library books by lhe W. K. Kellogg ’ , i . Mrs Glenn Wood of Jackson ’। own. , -...i ... *W»- Uienn wooa oi jacxson ;■ Tiie • ••= Community club will wm .have Ils ”4 Im .2 «pent a Jew days at her home here. Aral meeting Friday night, October jnlng on a meeting at Camp Barry , Tuesday evening, October 5 for In- ; ’’’n“ ... Mr Taw She «“» accompanied home by her »■ x ^k nr P0"™- Mr. and Mr.. East Lattlng. I *■«*"■ Mlu BUhop ltXKX’n""' h"° u*r,r1".“ a“",i.« “( X.Uin»»o twack of Kalamazoo. Miss. Jean Brown went to Ann tended summer school at State! I November 8 is the date for the' Mr and Mrs. J. ---------------- of'Arbor 8unday and Miss Norma ,•Teachers college in Ypsilanti. L. _Higdon Hastings Brotherhood Father and Barryvllle yrere dinner guests of . 8|ggs on Monday, they will take a ■ Son banquet with Rev. Glen Fry, i Mr and Mrs. Welby Crockford Mon-1 rourse jn nursing. of Traverse City, as speaker. Mr day evening. | Tlie remains of Mrs. Margaret I According to an early writer, tha 1 Fry was the outstanding speaker at Mr. and Mrs. Richard OiBrien---------------1 Downing who ,passed away in Lan---- cro..howman wa* the scnlleman ------------ -------------------------------,----------the 1937 Hl-Y camp and . “ and children children spent spent Saturday Saturday afterafter-'sing sing were were brought brought here here Tuesday Tuesday | .. sportsman ot that lime. ... .------Qften ioon of yor interment in the lo­ The Barry County S. 8. conven- , noon and. evening at the home J Get More Business ONE GOOD USED CORN BINDER fOR SALE. I Ot cxro mg^r^^X^nd^ Xt^^kVs.^ K^rK :g?XdlsenWn"On; NASHVILLE. September 23 Letter. .. d „ neortra Savnee of pleasant, spent Saturday wlUi supt. and Mr*. W. D. Wallace. virwtnia w«« un \»nnrinv • .luffwhJ^^hi whif’attSd 1 f°r,.11 l^ d Cantvartiaar Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO. CMBbrWga, Mass. DOI D SCHOOL NOTES. Our school began Aug. 30 with an I enrollment of 10. six girls and four :boys. | The Citizenship club meets on Friday, our president being Gerald­ ine Gurd and our secretary Mabel 'Moore. Our guitar club meets from 7:00­ 8:00 on Tuesday nights. Visitors are welcome al any time. In hygiene we have been studying about clothing and have made a poster showing the right and wrong kinds of the clothes for school. , For nature study we have been constructing a large leaf tree. Tiie pupils have brought many different Ing a collection of samples of wood. We went on a field trip Friday. In art we have been making a project on the Barry county fair. During our activity period from 3:30-4:00 the pupils have been mak­ ing tin toys. Max and Dale have built a shelf and battery box for the radio that Miss BUhop Is letting us use. | We wish to thank the school dis­ trict for the new playground equip­ ment and also for the new refer’•Dce books. MlchU r. Hi.hrla*. only a month Umile decline urage factor declini - extent Blate cull Mildi Ing a: soutlu lhe 11 NOTICE OF SALE. •nn. Htalr of Mltklrsn. la f.rarlURTtncK-wonnriKi.n company. or tie H. ROCKWELL »l<o known WII.'l LARD II. RIM KWELL and THELMA InU'VIVVI I _ .1.0_ __________ _ being larges Bui vlous AUgw The lie built, year WELL *n.l THELMA ROCKWELL, .ilh.r «f th.tn. In and la the follow drscrilwd land., lo wit: "The South 87.44 Acre.. Lot One amon dairy Sell Ung head and 1 sires dairy trade ■hail arpore • th* bi«hr 10th. 1»37. SepU Campanr. ■ Mlthlcan rnr|>or*t SOJ JukMn city Bank Blds. Tonla Kim< and with ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. VU and ter 1 Bum Nag tend litre M hook D Erne Frid ).i'iifl.-.n tpapar OB DEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mrs iTic Ru pJ.ts H spe wil bll ben the mu tition: en RUC da •Su OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. W ha M litlon: th K the Hitting* Banner. nMUdrJT’&mlth. R»glit»r of Probate. b CKV OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. f h i ■lajatraiina CounriMhi’ •inaiki: "j A. D. hat tmblle ao- •«»" publleallan of lie NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICB TO CREDITORS. in In bat aali Ua »» �THX BABTDC08 BAKTCKB. THUK8DAY. SEPTEMBER JO. xxzxx Dairy Cotri Cut" Milk Pail Level Production continued in IU oea■onal decline but month in the 1,dOO herd* on test In Michigan dairy herd improvement associations. Ac­ cording to the reports received at Michigan Stale College the butter­ fat production per ccw had dropped 0 per cent from July to August. At the present time production is . only slightly above that of the low month of December last winter. Limited groin feeding and a marked decline in the feeding value of past­ urage during August are the two, factors largely responsible for the । decline, reports E- C. Scheldenhelm. extension dairyman at Michigan ! State College. . Culling of cows took on a decided t:pward trend during August show­ ing an Increase of n per cent. The soutlieast area of tire oUtc topped the list. Low production look the largest number with udder trouble । being responsible for the second i largest number. Bull pen building passed all pre­ vious records during the month of August with 12 pens being built. The Saginaw valley area fanners were responsible for 2 of tlie 12 built. This is a good season of the year to build pens. Fred costs ire always moving up­ wards as dry feeding gets under way. This is stimulating interest among those who are not members of an association to join and start a dairy herd improvement program Selection of new herd sires Is get­ ting under way as last month 16 head were purchased by members and 18 sold. Trading of outstanding sires is gaining in favor as a good dairy practice and again two were traded during the month of August. PLEASANT VALLEY. September 23 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robbins of Ionia spent Sunday at Emery Kime's. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and Joann* of Ionia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. W. Geiger. Beulah Kime spent the week end In Grand Haven and Grand Rapids. Visitors at Clarence Kime's were Mr. Whipple and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and daugh­ ter Phyllis of Pennsylvania. Meetings began at the church Bunday night with Rev. Mabie Nagle of Charlotte. She ts an able speaker and you are urged to at­ tend these meetings for the neat three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Pin­ hook spent Sunday at Floyd Neeb's. Don Begor of Hastings called al I Emery Kime's and Clarence Kime's Friday. A cousin from Remus 13 visiting at Harley Taylor's. Don Slowins and family of South Boston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs J. F. Brake. The Jolly Workers' club met at Mrs. Ammon Ml|ler* yfedneadny. Tlie club was reorganized with Mm. Cassie Slater as president and Mrs. Ruth Darby aecy.-treas. Tliey planned a picnic al Bertha Brock Park near Ionia tor October 3d. Howard and Mildred Hamblin spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ham­ blin of Cedar Springs. Vem Hulllberger and Ivan HuUlbergcr spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant HUlliberger. Eldine Preston of Grand Rapids spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oecll Preston. The Garfield Slater's were supper guests of their son Ivan and family at Ionia Friday. Elmer and Joe seott spent Sun­ day' forenoon at Tony McCall's of East Odessa. Mr. and Mra. J. ?. Brake spent Sunday with their son. Elwood, and family of lonla. COATS GROVE. September 23 Letter. Mra. Etta Parmalee of Went Woodland and Miss Grace Hart of Lansing visited in lhe Geo. Coats home on Sunday. Miss Wilma Royer of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kendall coats and on Sunday Dr. and Mra. H. A. Miller of Lan­ sing also visited there. Tlie D. O. T. O. club met with Mattie Townsend last Wednesday. Mae Barnum was the lender. Re­ sponses to Roll Call were. “My lat­ est hobby." magazine articles on the subject were read by Mattie Kimble. Minerva Woodman and Mary Townwsnd. instrumental Duct by Alice Chase and Ola Kimble, and a contest on leaves won by Jennie Coats and Mary Townsend. Elec­ tion of officers at next meeting. Miss Ruth Woodman came home from her teaching work at Vassar Friday for a week end visit. Cleon Smith who worfcs at Midland came home with her. Mins Virginia Thompson went Monday to University hpsplUl. Ann Arbor, to begin a nurse’s tram­ big course. STATE ROAD September 23 Letter. Mr: and Mrs. Frank Ferguson of Jackson spent test week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ollftan Becker. Mr. and Mra William WUk» of Battle Creek spent Bunday with Mrs. Janet PettengUI. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall Bunday morning, a 8 1-4 lb. baby girl. Name. Bonnie Jean. Moth­ er and baby are doing fine. Mrs Don Hal| of olivet is caring for them. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy and family spenluMonday with her parents. Mr arrf^Jrs Idd. DeMoU The HASTINGS BANNER Presents tv THIS EIGHT fflFULL LENGTH FEATURE fAOTIOJV AN ENTIRELY NEW AND DIFFERENT KIND OF A THRILLING TREAT AT THE ROMANTIC • • HUMOROUS GLAMOROUS LIFE-LIKE Strand Theatre WEDNESDA Y and THURSDAY, OCT. Cl/ j "The Bride Wakes Up" is an entirely new and different kind of Cooking School. It has romance, humor, glamour—it will hold your interest every minute you are in the audience. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS ABOUT Gin AWARDS For the first time at a Choking School you will be able to see every single one of the important steps in the preparation of a recipe. Mixing, blending, stirring, baking—all the many and varied points essential to successful cookery are shown in close-up on the screen. 1 And lots of new and interesting recipes are demonstrated in the model kitchens especially built for this picture. ~ 6t south Hasting*Mn. Phoeble Craig is doing the housework in the W. D. Ashley home. , Company In the Jim Sothard home the past week were: Mr. and Mn- Kenneth Hall. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Miller. Mr. and Mrs. »pnr MAhard. Ray Jfatltewa ol Middlevflje, Mr. and M«- Andrew Kennedy add family. Mra. Ora Lewie. Mr. and Mra Dwight Barnum and Mr and Mn. Alton Wpod and Graydem of Oo<U Grove. Wf Alt ROADS LEAD TO Doon °p^ m Picture Starts 2 P. M. ACTUAL DEMONSTRATIONS • FREE RECIPES The picture will be entertaining as well as in­ structive. The various characters in the picture are portrayed by talented actors and actresses— the picture was made in Hollywood. You will see real-life situations—similar to the ones you encounter every day — actually re­ enacted on the screen. You will understand the problems of a bride and see how she adjusts her­ self to her new life as a wife and home-maker. There will be daily gifts for some fortunate women, and of course free recipes for every one. YOU WILL BE ABLE TO SEE All ANU TO HEAR ALL HASTINGS FOR THIS SUPERB EVENT i MAN NOW TO BE THERE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1MT PAGE EIGHT lng, Naotpi Pennock. Barbara I«on- I White Snakeroot Poisonous a rd. Mr.: and Mra. Leon Dunning. * White snakcroot is Mid to be the f?nrBnrel, Harrington. Kenneth . most Important poisonous plant on Casri^' Thereaa- H®***^. Charlene the farm. This is a common woodL land-specie* with opposite leaves. DELTON. Mra, Rutli Richards Lowe h the I f.brous roots and masses of hand­ At the meeting of the Barry Coun­ guest of iier moUier Mrs. Blanche ty Association. O. E. S. held in Has­ Richards. Miss Katherine Tbwne I some little pure white Rowers that — tings. Sept — 20. --------Mrs. ... R. G. Henton entertained Monday afternoon at a come Into bloom during lhe late wns elected. County President and miscellaneous shower in honor of Fall. Prom this Innocent looking Florth^e Hughes, secretary. Others plant a poisonous principle called Ix,we« *'bo is a recent bride. m attendance from Prudence Nobles The Ladles' Aid Society will meet trematol has been extracted, a Chapter were. Margaret Margaret Daniels, Wednesday. October 6, with Mra. chemical that not only poisons live Mrs Jack Horton. Mrs. Leon Leon- | James Collins. Dinner will be served stock but in addition may enter ardi Mrs Edith Willison. Mrs. H at noon. the milk and cause human disease Sinclair and Mrs. Kiblinger. The Home Economics extension known as milk sickness. This is • -----------Dr and■ Mrs. R. J. QcMott. -Chi­ class will meet Friday October first believed to be a malady that dec­ cago. III., and Mr Frank) E. DeMott with Mrs. Timothy Senslba. Miss Marjory Morris, assisted by imated the pioneer population of the of New York City were recent guests the teachers, planned a little sur- , Ohio River Valley region during the ol Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard. early days, and it is held responsi­ The Milo-Cressey Literary club prise on her grandmother. Mrs met Thursday with Mrs. Turner .and Stella Kelly in honor of her birth­ ble for lhe death of Nancy Hanks, day which fell on Friday. Sept. 24. the mother of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs Emma Manning of Bangor There was a birthday cake witJi was guest of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill candles, made In tiie Home Econom­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ics everything iu to during the past week. --- department, —.------------ -. and s.ujuum memoruule one. Old >U<r .reWIC.1 am, rrnra. : Mr .nd Mr. Rnbrn Adam. 011 make the occasion a m.monbl. on. state geological survey records i reveal that all the prime black bear B“tVelc[ceJ‘ we" ,en“ K"*515 I Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kalamaof their father Henry Adams. ; zo ° spent Wednesday and Thursday fat her Henrv ■ ! Miss Jo Vanderwood, Miss Ruby'*Uh her daughter, Mra. c. BangVanderwood and Katherine Tbwne. hart. spent Wednesday in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mn. Jchn Doster spent Miss Katherine Towne will begin I ”>e week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. her duties at Kalamazoo slate hos- i Slickabler and children ot Kalamapltal. October first. ; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tern' of Te- I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray and cumseh- were week end guests of, daughter Barbara of Plainwell were their parents, Mr and Mrs. W. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Council Prttredlnca of Sept. 14. 1937 Towne. I Roger Williams. C.uu'rioii r.Hiuril uu>t in jnljourtird r.j H. It»i«7. « Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wilkinson ot I Mrs. R. G. Henton left Monday J Ur b.-..|..n •L.e.d,., Cadillac have been spending u few morning for Indianapolis. Jnd.. io days with their parents. Mr. and,attend '• - ---------- international ..—1 assembly ofthe rs General Grand Mrs. J. Wilkinson. “"—’ ” —' Chapter, order ot lhe Eastern Star. Miss Maxine Henton has gene to and Mrs., Harry Garrison-of Hos, tings. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bush. Grand Rapids as Field worker fur jEthlyn Snyder nnd Lena Bailey the Camp Fire girls organization. Ivan Smith has gone to Cincin­ iere Sunday visitors at the-Wort­ nati. Ohio, to enter tlie College of man home. for ....... a few weeks review Caroline Solomon has closed her, Embalming .... ... .......... —---------home and will spend the winter In | preparatory to taking the state exthe home of Mrs Luolna Eddy. Mrs j amination, which will make him a j Lucina Eddy celebrated her eighty- i qualified mortician. fourth birthday. Sept. 18. She is the ' ' ------------------- • • — mother of seven children all of ' • CRESSEY. whom are living. Elliot Eddy and ' September 23 Letter. Lorenzo Eddy. New York. Andrew | Mr and Mrs Lawrence Solomon Eddy. Rapid City. S D, George and I and sons of Schoolcraft called on Arthur Eddy. Delton. Mrs. Grace ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Murle Reynolds nnd I Mosher. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Clara Percy Solomon Sunday. Good, Delton. Several from this community atMr. and Mrs. Klwyn Hayward have tended the golden wedding annlmoved to the Kellogg estate where । versary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White Mr. Hayward will be employed in j Sunday. the -greenhouses i Miss Vera Reynolds of Kalamazoo , Those attending the Allegan fair who underwent a minor operation during the past week were. Mrs nt Borgess hospital Friday, is spend­ Beatrice Dunning. Leatrice Dunn- I ing a few days with her parents. Ing. Miss Loretta Mangar. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Honeysett*. Roush und Mr. and Mrs. George i Mr. and Mrs. Swartout and Mr. Cowles ■ [and Mrs. Herman Mason of De­ Mr. Forest formerly a barber in I troit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nottingham Delton has returned to take the of Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice place of R. O. Henton in the barber Olmstead and children. Mr. and shopI Mrs. wm. Shorter and children and The teachers of the Delton school Mr. and Mra. Ray Shorter of Kalwill attend the meeting of the Barry amazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and County M. E. A. to be held In Nash- Mrs. Arthur shorter. vllle Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Cosgrove is caring At the meeting of the Mission- for her little grandson of Augusta an- Society held nt the home o! j for several days. Mrs. C. J. Barnum. Friday, the fol- j Our school has consolidated with 3rl it, an i<> lowing officers were elected fur the Richland Agricultural school, and ensuing year: President. Mrs. Ralph [ it wm be u pleasure to the parents Bates; Vice-President. Caroline ; who wm, have nave had nau to io furnish lurnisn transporiranaporRntnmnn* apfptarv Mrs .1 , tation for their children __ ... 1 Solomon; Q Secretary. Mra. H C. J to ... high Barnum; Treasurer. Mrs. Beatrice school for several years to see the I, Dunning. bus arrive Monday morning. Those attending the Michigan The Cressey Social Circle met State and Wayne University football with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blow on game Saturday nt Lansing were. J. Wednesday. There was a very good L Daniels. Paul Richards. Charles attendance. Mrs. clay Barber en­ imir< I.uml.vr Co. »np. Durkee. Jack Johnson. Junior Hay­ tertained us with a delightful re­ <1 Nupply, •»!............... ward. Miss Mary Roush. Leta Bill­ port of their western trip. A. ll-sll, kill'. ............... h. lull. phon« ings. Vondn Loudon. Leatrice Dui.nMiss Doris Boulter of Three Lakes Ini. fUrvkr malnUnahr spent tiie week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter. Mr. and Mrs Donald Reynolds spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. j Maurice Johncox at Delton. rels; rabbits of other smell gome unti you get home! That b the advice conservation officers j.... throughout the state are instructed Outdoor Notes ,o P““ oul w sman $n,nc hunters L'Miuwi xvuica thu inonth .pH, gnmc tows expresst1 ]y forbid sportsmen ta clean their Hunters are being warned by the , game In the held in suchi.» way/m At e«n«.rv.tinn in b. j>revrnt proper IdeirtlflcAtion of department of conservation to be , or spec-lcs conservation authorware of stock fences charged with . violation of tlie electricity. Several charged fences 1 ^uon 0( tlie law forbidding this have been reported by conservation . t pe of lins been common officers in southern Michigan, some. ,|Urjng J)ttSt hunting seasons. On becarrying a shock sufficient to knock lng nrndtted. the violator Usually a man over. The fences are used j^ted he was not acquaintetl with apparently to keep stock within lh(. law Bnd U1Bl hc was innocent jiastures. conservation officers state. of |nU|ll to violate Hunters who attempt to enter pri... - ■ vate lands without first procuring I Sunday Oct. 31. is the last day !M'u7nV.-m»nlb'rr« <lM.ua sen»«Inf the five-month frog fishing might be severel> injured in nt Michigan After that date Conservation and ".T-nJ’Svm'SJE on his land. Do not dress out phensanU. squir- skins produced In Michigan during • the 1850'S and ------------------------1860's were sent to Ruzria to be used in making head gear for the czar's officers. Some of the Finest USED CARS ive’ve ever had, with lots of unused miles! TWO SPECIAL OFFERS-SAVE i/3 4 1935 Studebaker Sedan. 1932 Studebaker Sedan. OR SERVING BOWL ONLY These cars have had excellent care and arc guaranteed. We also have a few cheaper cars. PHONE 2101 AUCTION SALE Because of the death of my husband. I. auction sale at my farm lo­ cated 8 miles east on State Road or 2 miles north and 2 miles west of Nashville in Castleton Twp., on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 DOUD CORNERS. Mrs. Henry Bergman nnd Mrs. John GUtti attended the L. A. S. r.t Neelie Campbell s of Gull lake. COCOANUT BON BONS NONE BETTER! ' FLOUR 4’Ab $1.65 COUNTRY CLUB-(a44-lb sack 85c) King's Flake .”?79c King's Sincerity i MISCELLANEOUS Buzzrig. 2 wheel trailer with rack. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 5 kitchen chairs. 4 rockers. 2 beds. 3 sets springs. 95c Henkei's-Cold Medal nn or Pillsbury's s4Vi-u>. feck Wc KROGER S TWIN or SANDWICH 17c 3 9c TERMS OF SALE-CASH. No goods removed till settled for? 73c 4 EATMORE NUT 9 NAVY BEANS Camay Soap 3 bar* 17c Organ. Radio Cabinet. Bartlett sewing machine. Davenport. Victor victrola with records. Stand. Commode. Dresser. 6x9 rug. Linoleum. Trunk. Dining table. Laurel range. Box heating stove. 2 cupboards. Flour barrel. Bread board. And many other articles too numerous to mention. 75 rows standing corn, 186 shocks. si.39 16% DAIRY 29c 25c OX YDOL-CHIPSO £19c OLEO lb>. Cigarettes carto“ $1.15 (SCOTT TISSUE 2 rolls 15c) SIX POPULA1 VARIETIES PORK ROAST FRESH PICNIC »1 9>/2c (PORK ROAST Center Cuts lb. 23c) PORK STEAK PORK leu » 25c SAUSAGE lb BULK PEANUT BUTTER 25c u> ll^c BULK burners. You'll be de­ EE the new gas burners ...I at the conveni­ ranges for yourself, lighted Examine the high-ence, low ' cost, and speed broilers—the smart appearance of automatic oven heat modern gas ranges. controls—the simmer Visit our showroom adjustments In top today! S PERCH FILLETS ».•— u. 15c FILLETS OF HADDOCK LEONA SAUSACE SLICED ib H'/ic u> 19c SAUER KRAUT ££ & 5c MRS. HENRY GORDON Consumers PROPRIETRESS Power Company Modernize Your Home with ------- NATURAL GAS------- Sr JC 53c 25c CRISCO iu canim 3 Scott towels 3 b<” 5c AVERAGE lb bulk HAND PICKED MICHIGAN 35c BRIDE SACHET FOR 10c AND 3 WRAPPERS CORN *2.35 FEED RED RIPE - FIRM PACK POWDER - (Small pkg. 4’fcc) Miracle Whip B SCRATCH TOMATOES LUSCIOUS CREAM Cold Dust (J* BANTAM CORN Z! 10c Prune Bread & 10c 29c Wosco Scion.iiicoliy Balanced ICO-lb. bag KENYON - GOOD QUALITY - GOLDEN BREAD -- TRY IT TOASTED Devils Food EGG MASH FRESH BUTTER 2 10c Cinnamon I VC MICHIGAN MAID Clock Bread 2,^ 12c Ivory Soap FARM TOOLS Set drags. Drill. Plow. Hayrake. Mower. ’JH1’ 75c Lily White For - Q Only SALAD DRESSING - (PINT 25c) BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Commencing at 1:00 P. M. I offer the following: LIVE STOCK, CHICKENS Team good work horses. Cow, 10 yrs. old, due in Jan. 15 Leghorn hens. Si.55 A FAVORITE VARIETY BREAD meet al the church Thursday. Oct. 7. All members be sure and come. 1 Hie p .T. A. will meet at the schoolhouse Oct. 8. Everybody come. Forest Hallock of Delton visited liis parents Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Bergman visited her sister. Mrs. Nora Clemence -if Bed­ ford Sunday. WITH PURCHASE OF 1 LB •ALT IT U9IEI1 Call and see for yourself HASTINGS BON BON DISH FI8II HllOli WHILE THEY ALL for ONLY 4 num VALUE! A 1931 Studebaker Sedan. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. Normandie onoiH XK, I •“ \ 1936 Plymouth 4-Door DeLuxe Sedan. BEAUTIFUL A PKGS /I+CMICE TWINKLE 4 Fill TWINKLE MOLDS New Crop —Fresh Florida GRAPEFRUIT 3 =■ 19c FIRM - ICERERG 7>Ac HEAD LETTUCE VIRGINIA SWEET POTATOES 6 u* 19c n/\TAT/\rc MICHIGAN 15-Ib. POTATOES u s No i p~k 19c Kroger Supports National Producer-Consumer Campaign! APPLE A DAY SALE APPLES SSJtSK 10 lb.. 19c 4 lbs. 15c MICH. JONATHAN OR McWTOBH KROGER-STORES � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-10-07.pdf c463867a615a763bf234e87c6fab8b89 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 18 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937 OFFICE OF TREAS. Series of Six Discussions of I100 PERCENT Development of Young Child CLOUSE IS BUSY CHALLENGE NOW ISSUED OVER TWELVE HUNDRED RECEIPTS IN TWO WEEKS ENGRAVED INVITATIONS WILL NOT BE NEEDED Interest Spreads In Banner’s , Free And Profitable Film j SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ROBEfiT HUGHES' I SCHOOLHASENROLLMENT REACHED 1,333 FUST MEETING NOVEL SCOW IS OCW This Is An Increase Of 62 Since School Opened In 1 Entertainment September WHY EVERY PARENT IN FINDS BONES OF MASTO­ A welcome invitation to tlie wise ■ Tlie enrollment of Hastings BILLY ROGELL. FAMOUS HASTINGS SHOULD Is sufficient. DON ON HIS FATHER'S schools has reached an unprecedent­ TIGER BALL PLAYBR, Evidently the Banner will not • , t-d figure, on Monday morning there COOPERATE PROPERTY have to get out engraved announce-1 Any interested person may enroll , TO SPEAK were 1333 pupils in the grades and First Meeting at Assyria Center School This Evening Guiding the development of tlie tnents for that reunion of homemak- 1 young child will form the basis for for the series, tlie aim of which is ■high school. At the opening of a series of discussions tn be given to create a better understanding of IT WILL HELP PUPILS era Oct 20 and 21 in the Strand. TUSKSlL,OF MONSTER „ | schools have a wonderful library for Good news does travel fast, par- | was i: SEASON TICKETS CAN in Barry county during the coming tha physical and mental needs of ; :re>*e of 82 since that AND THEIR TEACHERS ticularly wlwn it is news oi a gala year, according to Mary E. Bullis, the younger children in the home. , ELEVEN FEET LONG time, NOW BE PURCHASED Topics will be taken up In the fol- 1 . . .. Tn party for tlie ro. imunlty, with gifU. I home demonstration agent. Few scnuois schools nave have as mucn much u» to oner offer . ■ n • • ''T.'C' -----■*' "—: ------------■ rew Planning For Distribution Tlie first meeting is scheduled for lowing order: 1. The Importance of And It Is Easy—Join Central with cual'ty entertainment. c.wered Scientists Of Michigan Uni- “> “‘tract outside student* as has Splendid Program Prepared Impressions. 2. Selecting Thursday, October 7. al 3:30 P. M. Home P m a Atirl 'T'Vyzyn A a I by jollity 00(1 nOVl*ll$ , Slid SpiCCd i Hastings. Commercial training, .a Of Delinquent Taxes To r. i. A., And Then Aswlth knowicdRc-aii served I ub i versity Much Interested Children's Clothing. 3. Making in tlie Assyria Center school. Alice For All Six Of Its farming course-and college prepara­ sist With The Program pliably by The Banner in co-operaHuttfinson. specialist from Miclil- Children's Clothing. 4. Meal Time Various Units In This Find ‘ory courses can all be taken here, as Meetings Rjufatlte College, will discuss "The for Little Folks. 5. Getting your ! All parents of school children in H‘‘s‘,n8s merchants. Tlie last two weeks in Augi)s£j»» IMMimn H >•«,, old um ot “ *°r\ *» I .............................. No door cards,— coupons, printed Child to Eat. fl. The Family and the ,, ,, Impressions. ” -----------------The first meeting of Hie Hastings mad. prohablj U» m<»l bu.y ■e*-'T!>TSX of Home «« ...... —m.. ■ --------.™~. HUUIX. r«l . 100 per cent imiuua,u. „r W1H o, on the same subject Community. Brotherhood will be on Monday son the county treasurer's office ever i wj|j p,. |etj by Miss Bullis at tlie i The Family Health Counselors of challenge to be interested in the 1 just the countersign of all alert who live on a small farm a mile .a ritv night. October 18. The speaker win experienced. In that brief Hine over . Freeport library. Friday. October 8. iihe Barry County Health Depart- Central Parents-Teachers Associa- ' housekeepers, who are due to say be none other than Billy Rogeli, its meetings durinu 1 "8how n,e the la’<'al homc ,d'-’l's” 1250 receipts for delinquent taxes at 3:30 P. M- and at the Orange- inent are cooperating with the ex- llon nn(. JnH mmh when ,1,ey »‘*v“nce dn the Strand me famous “Fire Chief" of tlie De­ acre given to those who paid them. vlile school Friday. Oct. 15. at 3:30 tension service by making arrange- . ' P m. menu for these meetings. j‘he coming year. Fathers and moth------- --- ----------------------troit Tigers. It will be worth the of them where a dredge had been If one could sec the size of the re­ [ excavating near the north line of . era of school children will find these ; (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) ceipt mat has to lx* made and un­ few schools In a town of this size hear Billy Rogen talk abdut “Clean t his father's farm, in a swamp. He , gatherings worth while, a live par- . derstand that it has to be made in can compare with Hastings. Sportsmanship,** for lie knows what saw sticking out of the excavated triplicate: if he could also see the ent-reacner NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. ent-teacher association is a help to Tlie state paying the cost of tulany scnooi, school, anu and to to every every teacher teacher in in I| **■» L**1 month we we ■*•»» senl » a conwarraoie considerable , r"5* *’!* 7'T' /— k^L!.h number of herns covered by tire re­ I any lion for high school and tlie Junior The father and. son banquet will that school. It promotes nrornntes community enmmtinitv !! numbrr number of of notices notices to to subscribers subscribers “s;^ .lledt . d de ?d d Robert did not high furnishes tlie explanation for ceipt, he would understand what it I IIU IIIILLU ULIlUll th *l “ hool. It ®? 1%R matter by gue.uing what I their growth this year and will be held on Monday night, Novernmeans for the treasurer's office to turn out mat many receipts. But n I " ' ...... ■ ... g............. Shall parent-teacher contacts hi I Juslment of their subscription ar- । might be He began some excava- : mean further Increases in enroll­ There will be no December meet­ that tells only part of the story. The activity accompanying the Hastings lie dormant, or are parents counts. We have been P«ra*ed with f andsoon amsraltafled ment in future yean. ing. os experience lias shown In • When a jjerson applies to settle ------------rehearsals of the various groups for to Increase their interest by becom- the generou. respond that been “ P“rt . previous years that a meeting held delinquent taxes, the treasurer has COUNCIL WILL ADD NEAR- ing. members of me parent-teacher i maar, nut >on>c nave nos nmira , ‘Sth^ul• so close to the Christmas holidays is to look up me township or city su­ MMClaUon. end «, Kutina, . thr o.U«,. inadvisable. ------------------------------------.. . YOU received one of these ' wmc ancient monster. Both tusks pervisor's roll for that year so as to LY THAT MUCH NEXT Tlie January 10 meeting will be get all the figures needed to show arJSS ou“o7"" « U>, at U>b eny H-.lUa rhe '..h-rlMkm ««.anL. .. hope y.a '°™r I™ !yl>“ ‘h tomeaddressed by Dr. Carleton Brooks YEAR the amount of the assessment and , ter at the "base. They were not Miller, pastor of the Battle Creek not only the total of the lux. but ‘ past and presenting. The School of v“lue of this organization; they want ■ *»• do so at an early date. solid, each having been broken In- ' Congregational church. Dr. Miller is also how much of it was for the FINE STREET WORK I the Future.” The seniors will step ; “ The teachers make an [ Cook Bro»1 to three or four pieces. Deeper dig- . । a great traveler as well as a woncounty, how much for schools, how o attend nnur lid UACTIkirc 1 out out of n* their ‘helr dignified dignified places places and and effort «non ‘io attena 100 100 per per cent cent all an its its 1: I Ring In the made vj by iwuRob- | ic vicinity, IKUIII), iiihuc I derful opcaicr, speaker, lb it WU1 will uc be worm worth anr any much for tbwttshlp. village, or city UUNt IN nAollNUd present “Hie American Version of gatherings. Their loyalty has been; young OWNERS COME one’s time to hear him at the ert and a J —friend .L..- who was BEAGLE 1 the Coronation." with all the for- [ consistent. They want the help of [January meeting. i with him. revealed other bones.I tege that mutt be added to liie Few Cities Of Its Sixe Have 'eign diplomats and court servants FROM SEVERAL DIF. jervanla the U1C parents of the me children ennurrn being; nrmg , ( vietii ------------------------■ among them a huge shoulder blade ] The farmer members of Um aminnt before the receipt is issued. I,besides __ u_ ■____i couple, talioht ‘aught. Rhnlt Sliall we <tanrf stand in the wav way' the ___ semi-royal FERENT STATES about three feet long, and over a ' I Brotherhood will be especially in­ As Many Paved Streets One who visits the county treas­ | “Football of the Future" will — be by ‘ailing to co-operate? ■ foot wide, also four or five huge i terested in the February 21 meet­ urer’s office, sees the number of B,j PO.U.JCM U, me As Hastings portrayed by the juniors ir.d and ths the , TW« vrar a change has been made ribs that were four feet long, and I ing. which will be addressed by J. record books he lias io have nnd the stepping out into ln the P- T. A. program The offl! several verterbrae. to three of which . ATTENDANCE AND During 1937 on a total of u> 29 sophomores --------- —are ■ A. Hannah, secretary of Michigan number of records he has to make, . _ rh» f.itnr. n.yj .iving ------------K*vlng “HasUngs cere are planning only three out' were attached portions of ribs. will realize the volume of work in blocks of Hustings streets, or about thc Jul“rF. Bnd INTEREST ON INCREASE State college. There have been Tu’ture Times.” • ’^d‘n« ,EBrh J11®*11”* I GUN RACKS INSTALLED two miles including the cross streets. High Lights. ” 'Tuture (Continued on page 5. See. 1) marked changes tn agricultun. the treasurer's office. It lias been . «o»job or black-ton bl.clr.t»pt navlng p..ln< was wu vauaeviue numoer reaiuring oanc- ?. 3!> ' AT RIFLE RANGE WEST a good fob of .by . p^nm ................... , What its future will be only a num TSs/ritaandbriSirec^ mg and music has been cho«n for ’” ta quadrupled in the lust twelve years, Son. Banquet And Bench Show who has made a thorough study and most of Hint increase has come mittee of the council have already the freshmen presentation. Rcwryd ;®c> FRANK SMRCHEK JAILED ^In^w U OF THE CITY Held At Community Hall since 1929. when so many became given consideration to next year's ' tickets may be obtained at the hfch the LS ON FORGERY CHARGE delinquent for taxes. program, and have selected a total school anytime thia wk .also other 1B'® Bn opportunity to consult any Wednesday Night culture." Mr. Clouse is Retting ready to dis­ of 25 blocks which -they plan to;‘»cketa may be purtffiued tn adL. _ SHELLS AVAILABLE AT The seventeenth annual licensed For the March 21 meeting tribute 12851347 of delinquent black top next year. Was Arrested By Eaton Co, All these vnnee at a reduction over the door : Tlie first meeting will be on Wed­ A. K. C. fall trials and specialty members of the Brotherhood taxes. A small part of it will go to nesday night,* November 3rd. The FIELD ON SUNDAYS Sheriff For Sheriff show of the Wolverine Beagle club .Jf the state, about u liilrd of it to the have hud the preliminary work of'admission price, second will be in January and the * " * county, another third Co the schools cement curbing and guttering done.1 [ third in March. For the March Blakney Is being held here this week. On Second Best Field In State so that they will be Monday 14 dogs in the 13 inch or Lh.Z2L of me the coumy. county, including oi iikuuuuik those of -- ------ —- ----- ready — • for - - black- i meeting the organization expects Dr. rranx Smrchek. Prank smrenek. 24, 24. a Czeko-Sloczexo-sio- under class were entered In »•» the derthis city and the four villages, and I topping as soon as the city engineer nKm, hl hid •' Is Ready For Barry Co. | Aulanbach. You may have heard vaklan, who has recently lived "With ;underclass ’■erp ®nt«r®d *» ““ der‘ the balance Roes for other Items an I ran get at it next spring. by. Tlie winners in this event ’’“J* .. '11VCharlotte, 'The winners -him Rive tlie inspirational address we show^low Mr Clouse is at Following is a list of the streets his parents near is in in thia avontPeople he did last June at the commencewere: first. Kasco Kracker, owned uUmsa present engaged in checking up the I the council proposes to black top The official opening of the Has­ jail here on the serious charge of by Kasco Mills, of Toledo. O : sec- ' 22S | ment exercises, if you did you know forgery. Last week he was arrested nearly two thousand delinquent tnX next year: ; a treat is in store for you. tings Skeet club, a division of the : by Sheriff Milton J. Krieg of Char- ond. Shawanoo Flip, owned by Geo. i“nd raPlain 1® a group of men wnM receipts he issued in the months of j Four blocks on Madison street, Tlie officers of tlie Central Par- Hastings Pistol and Revolver club,। lotte at his father's farm near that Able of Detroit: third. Strait's Fan­ ganlaalion here. nie. owned by Myrlen Strait of onn, “'lnn h *** He camo here wli June. July and August. When that Hayes to Hanover. ent-Teocher Association include the will be held on Sunday, October 10, , city. Sheriff Blakney brought him FREQUENTLY is completed the total of $28513.47 | T|tree Wocfci on E. Walnut street, WHICH IS following: Williamston; fourth, shawanoo Flip the Brotherhood was instituted a at the rifle range west of the fllty । here Monday night. has always been interested in will be distributed. Tlie items cov- !EfUlt strefct to E 8tale slreet OBSCURED BY MISTS President, Mrs. Richard Oroos. just off M-37. Skeet shooting is one It appears that he had ordered a II. owned by Matt Schimmel of success, as he surely was during crM by tbe illMrtbullon >r> •> lol-, on r Cmn llm, Secretary. Mrs. Ed. Smith. of the finest sports now available vailable in large _ shipment of guns from two Detroit; reserve. Arcadian Nancy, AND DENSE CLOUDS Treasurer. Mrs. Chas. Faul. ,ow*: , , [State to Hanover. Barry county and it Is a rmatter —“ —-* •to ­ owned by Archie Russell of High­ of large city “ firms to be shipped Mother Vice-Pres.. Mrs. Theodore real pride to everyone t..-. . State of Michigan .............. $ 1.38167, Fo(h. blocks on w pimton. that the | him c. O. D. at Charlotte. One of land Park. Knopf. Tuesday's event was for female Stage” or "Comedy and HAIR-PIN TURNS ON Hastings skeet field, although ’ ‘only the firms filled me order, and the Counjy r, < Church street to Marshall. Father Viee-Pres., Roy Cordes. County Road Fund 616 87 ■ a few weeks old. already has the were in the charlotte freight dogs of all ages. 13 Inches and un­ " OJ24L77 Five blocks on E. Clinton, Han­ DRIVE Teacher Vice-Pres., Miss Mabel reputation of being the second best guns Schools depot awaiting his coming with the der. and there were 37 dogs entered. ’ 2.214.02 over to Orchard. Kiel. Tlie winners in this group were: LACK OF CASH IN RE­ School Debts ........................ in the state. The one at Detroit necessary cash. He explained to the Program Chairman. Dr. D. D. holds first place and has been estab­ Eaton county sheriff that he had first. Bonlvan's Baby, owned by One and two-thirds blocks on On The Way To Chamonix Twps.. villages, city, state. 5.756J VOLVING DRAIN FU Walton. Montgomery street. Grand to State lished for a number of years. expected to break into me depot and Huston smith. Louisville. Kentucky; Real Thrilla Experienced Membership Chairman. Mrs. Ho­ Total 828513.47 street. Gun racks have been installed on steal the guns as he had no money, 2nd. Hocking's Pinkey, owned by mer Smith. On Several Occasions the field for the guns when not on but got cold feel on that project John E- Geiger. Logan. Ohio; third, Supervisors Will Be Aska One and one-third blocks on Tl>e receipts of delinquent taxes Social Chairman. Mrs. James the firing line, and the field is ln U nu isuca and failed io to ao do so. anenn Sheriff nneg Krieg Peggy Dare, handled by Dale Sut­ by months for the 90-day period Haves. Bond to State street. One of the best known mountains To Advance It — Will Be charge of a field marshal at all felt that something must be wrong ton; fourth. Arcadian Nancy, owned Four and one-half blocks on E. in Europe, in fact in the whole Radford. were as follows: Publicity Chairman. Mrs. DeFor­ times. An invitation is extended to about a man who would order such by Archie Russell of Highland Park; Repaid In January .$ 4.192 02 Mill street. East street to Clarv's. Junp . world, is Mont Blanc. Geologists est Walton. everyone to visit the field and shoot a quantity of guns and hud been on reserve. Shawanoo Flip II, owned by One block on E Marshall. Han­ . 4507.78 A revival of interest in lowlan July . District 4 of the Michigan Con ­ tell us that millions upon millions or watch others. Ammunition is the lookout for him. The Eaton Matt Schimmel of Detroit. . 19.812.77 over west one block. drains has been very noticeable th August For the remainder of the week the The excellent work done In recent of years ago, what is now Mont gress of parents and teachers will available on the grounds on Sundavs . county sheriff also knew that year tn Barry county. Timely wm hold their first meeting Thursday. $28.513 47 years by the city engineer, under Blanc, was then merely a reef of October 28. in connection with the and permission may be obtained hy ] Sheriff Blakney of this county want- program is: Wednesday, two couple in widening and deepening ol seeing Forrest Yarger. The field । ed this man who last June worked pack stakes; Thursday, dogs be­ the direction of the council, is Tlie money will be very welcome greatly appreciated by the citizens submarine rock under the water Michigan Education Association In­ marshal will supervise shooting and I in this city for a little time, giving tween 13 and 15 inches; Friday, fe­ drains, or making extensions I church, Rive instructions to those not fam- | his name here ns jack Baker. While male dogs 13 Inches to 15 inches: drains, has been proceeding for U no doubt to school districts, town­ of Hastings. In the not distant fu­ that covered the earth. Then some, stltute at Westminster past three months. This needed I ships and villages and to mis city. ture. everv one of the principal umne power tprerd <h„ Rapids. The speaker for the |।1 Grand . Ij here he ordered several rifles from , Saturday, open to all dogs from 13 afternoon will b^V be Dr W. w W. White- illar with the sport. It can ba wan mat a nice sum will streets will be paved, curbed and Last Sunday about one hundred an Iowa sporting goods house, send- to 15 inches. On Wednesday evening be done because many drains Im go into the general fund from which guttered. As it Is now the streets mass upwards, probably not all at house of Albion college. His subject people were on the grounds and ing with the order a check on the a banquet and bench show were become clogged and were uselM which putofout of commission mat once, and today wc have Mont wm be. "Must History Repeat It- 1.000 rounds of ammunition were , National Bank of Hastings, in due followed by a dance, at the Com- hundred the county's expenses are paid. of this town will compare favorably Blanc. If the opinions of the geolo- self?" Al) members of the organlza- shot. It is necessary for at least five , course this check was returned here with those of any city of its size in glsta are correct as to the way this ' ------ ■-------• *■-— people to make up a party for skeet for collection from Iowa, but was VIUI1 •U1 Ubll) K.-uin, puu uiu -*• tlon In Barry countv and thb other Michigan. mountain, and a lot of others all eleven counties of district 4 are shooting, in this sport, the sky line not paid because Jack Baker had around It, was formed, one cannot urged to attend. • • * is a major factor in determining the no funds in the local bank. He man­ the field trials this year than ever v—< CENTENNIAL OF but have a higher appreciation of kind of field and Hastings ranks Oged to avoid arrest here: but. our before. A large number of fine dogs > _,1(h lh, those powerful forces of what we THE CENTENNIAL OF high in this feature. sheriff had obtained a description are being cared for at the fair IRVING TOWNSHIP call N. J. GUTLUOM. erounds and M>dn<2Q’Ln!0IB? "nature," that could lift up Club officials ore offering a last ■ of the man and had given it to the । grounds and the the owners owners come come from from ।' S '.rr'_^ ' nd> Another large auction advertised this tremendous mass to a height of HASTINGS TOWNSHIP chance for charter memberahlps. memberships, sheriffs of other counties, asking all parts of the country. One party i With 16.000 feet, or over three miles. in tiie Banner's columns is that of Interesting Program men. $3 83 00, women ‘ them to pick him up if they could. Ir -*-------------- -----------*---------- — *“ :ne Drocwfa “ ““ The dues are: men, Uiey could, arrived Monday evening with twelve ' N. J. GuUltom. whose adv. appears Mont Blanc is just over the bor­ Interesting Meeting Held At and juniors, 8150. The rifle range Is 'Sheriff KricR of charlotte was sat- । George Fuller As Guest tills week. He has decided to quit der line of Switzerland and located tile trials. Another party • J? *fmL open ta all members who wish to uned that this man Smrchek was enter । Speaker Quimby Church On farming and move to Tennessee, in France. Perhaps the best place go there and shoot rifles. Field the Jack Baker wanted In Hastings, drove i in from Kentucky with 43 so wants to dispose of his livestock At a meeting on Monday evening, from which to get a view of. it is Marshal Gene Dolman is in charge so he waived whatever charge he ।SreSarowlM,tatlntererrt event^xar ' rcv0”rln« drB,n fund <» Sunday mH and tools. If you -arc interested in the committee in charge of the Irv­ from the quaint little town of ' might have against him in -favor this division. i._ ------ of .. The centennial observance of the of ' getting some good cattle you will ing township centennial on Sunday. Chamonix. This mountain summit , Barry county officers. want to attend this sale which will Oct. 10. arranged the program for is always draped in its mantle of first settlement of Hastings town­ from greater distances it is a fine wh7n ttStaxesshaEI bTcoltoctedl In the complaint against Smrchek. SCHOOL CHILDREN be at his farm located 4 miles south the day as follows: snow, and often is entirely obscured ship was held at the Quimby Metho­ -------------- . At.irn m-rrn'lherf 13 Rlven a “PF of the forged thing to have these trials held here the following January. dist church on Bunday. It was de­ and 3 miles west of Middleville or Tlie Rev. L. m. Rlgelman of Mid­ by clouds for considerable stretches GET LOWER RATES i check, which was dated at Hastings. and Hastings welcomes the men and I people directly interested 1 2 miles east of Bowens Mills. N. C dleville will deliver a centennial of time, as though its grandeur and cidedly worth while for the large ------------| Michigan. June 12, 1937, for $07.75 women to our city for their annual these dnUlu> who lnuit footlheMl number of residents of tliat town ­ Thomas is to cry tlie sain and A H. beauty were not for mortal eye. As Robert Hughes Invites Them ’« ‘he Gateway Sporting Goods ,B11 trtalB______________ • for them, are urging that thay I ship who were present. We will pre ­ Bell is the clerk, Mr. oulllfom offers [ing .... Methodist church, to which all there is a considerable mountain ° . .. _ Company and staned Comnanv signed bv by Jack Baker. Raker. sent to our readers in our next issue * • " J built this year If possible or. If tlu . 8 cows, 5 heifers, 3 horses, a colt, hay are invited. Bring along your bas- driving to be done, with a lot of To Gome And See Bones e—inrSTmi. mr. t» We understand that the prisoner CONDEMNATION SUITS and com, 25 chickens, lot of farm [ ket dinner and stay all day and en- “hair pin" curves that fairly make some of the very interesting mat­ admitted this offense to the Eaton Of Mastodon tools and miseellaneoua articles. Sec joy looking at the display of plo- your hair stand on end, we hired a ters pertaining to the pioneer days county offisers and has also admit ­ ARE TO BE STARTED of the township which were brought The Banner received on Tuesday ted the same to Sheriff Blakney. the adv. on a/jpthcr page for full neer relics, antiques of various car, with a chauffeur accustomed to ’ particulars. kinds, etc., during the noon recess. such driving. Personally, I know out by John C- Ketcham in his talk. the following letter from Robert W. State Wante To Acquire The ™ Mr. Ketcham spent many days in Hughes, which we are printing just Commencing at 1:30 o'clock, the that I would not relish taking this AN INTERESTING RELIC. delving into the records at the court Property Along New employed on these drains, and i II. N. VANDER SCHUUR. ■ program opens with singing and the trip with a driver inexperienced in Frederick Babcock, whose farm house, the files of the Banner and M 17 Uirrhwuv ’ thelr CMt ,,Ot lM,tI U Monday. Having a large targe number numoer of oi horses norses other numbers are: this kind of mountain driving, be­ other sources of information and home is on Hastings. Route 5, M-37 Highway county, there would ucm era .. .were ------- raised. on .. . . Reading—Mrs. Sybil Warner. Dear Hastings Banner: cause the roods are very narrow, that his farm In 1 snowea showed me the writer a very interest- — Wt understand that condemns- reason why this preliminary wa brought out in his talk much that -We Will you please tell all the chil­ Historical Address—George N. and one little '‘slip" might send you Kansas. H. N. Vander Bchuur is Ing relic Wednesday, which he tfon auJU , WU1 was of historical value. on suits will be pressed against a I shall soon be done, „„ and that i dren In the countv that Jim. my offering 20 head for sale at the Riv­ Fuller of Lansing. hurtling down through hundreds of . pal pal. ano and me me want want mem them an all to to come come *ound ln B m08t unexpected place a I few owners of property along the j much new ditching shall l» Duet—Two little girls. erside Dairy farm. 3 miles north of feet of space, with jagged rocks or to the Hughes farm which is one few dfty8 **?: He !S’?pU,tt,ng Inew M’37 relocation through Rut- plcted this fall as poosibte. or Roll call—John c. Ketcham. Middleville or 2 miles south and 2 the tops of pine trees waiting to re­ mile north of Assyria Center and see from near the crotch of a maple land. Yankee Springs and Thomap- the preliminary work done so Pantomime—Old Spinning Wheel. ceive you. mils* east of Caledonia. N C. | the Mastodon bones which him and tree When lie heard the side of ills pie townships. It is reported that actual ditching can be atarte Thomas is auctioneer and Mr. Me- Mrs. Ida Moore and Mrs. Henry Our starting point was Montreux. । axe come in contact with some hard । the state highway department has other projects early next yw. । me found. Gowan is clerk. Several matched Frost, soloist. Switzerland, and Mont Blanc Is In । Tills wonderful sight was seen by ! substance. Investigation showed it reached an amicable settlement with i The commissioner is hanii teams of young horses are offered. Closing Song. France, about 75 miles distant. It was 1 hundreds on Sunday and It makes to be a perfectly formed Indian ar- i all but three property owners along by lack of arallable money ir See the adv. for date, list, etc. a delightful trip and one that win At the annual meeting of the Pil­ rowhead, about 1 1-2 inches long. 1 the new line south of the river. Con- ' revolving drain fund. We in never be forgotten. As we left grim Holiness Tabernacle in July, j me feel funny to think I am 18 and The little flint was embedded under ' demnation proceedings will fix the stand he Is to aak tha board a ESTIMATED PROFIT OF METHODISTS HOLD RALLY. Montreux we passed over the same Rev. Hoos resigned as pastor to take he is twenty-five thousand years old. six inches of tree growth. Mr. Bab- । price on the land which the state ------- '------ “*— ' Sunday was Rally Day at the LAST FAIR OVER $1,200 road as did the Romans under effect in Sept. He was to have en­ I We have been charging 10 cents cock, who has made a considerable *has --------- --------------not acquired — up *to **-•this **-----time. i to all but we have decided to let Methodist Episcopal church of this (Continued on page 2, Sec. 2> tered Home Mission work for his I all school kids in for 1 cent each, study of arrowheads, explained that All this would seem to indicate city. A very large congregation was A Few Bills Outstanding— church in the upper peninsula. How ­ volring drain this one was the size used In hunt ­ that next year work on paving M-37 teachers 10 cents. present nt the morning service and BUSINESSMEN AND PRAIRIE ever, this was not carried out owing Excellent Showing Under My dad will mail this for me In ing squirrels, it was probably shot from Hastings to Middleville may be heard an excellent sermon by the FARMER TO STAGE PROGRAM. to Mrs. Hoos* health. He then re­ it shall the morning when he goes to work. at close range at a squirrel in tlie in progress. The relocation of this pastor. Rev. W Maylan Jones. The Circumstances Plans are under way through ceived a call to the Pilgrim Holi- Hoping you will tell them. I am, fork of _________ a small__tree by the aborgl_ highway should make a much better The rally of the Sunday school which it will be possible for several iness church in Trappe, Md.. a The arrow penetrated *±: the and safer road than the old line It is still too early to give definite nee. TT:; : Very truly yours. occurred the same day and brought whl.h grew rrraw_________ «ha little IIIHa ' nnrfh he north nt of Iho the rivRr river. 'There There will nnt not be wood which around the Robert W. Hughes. out a large attendance. Promotion figures as to the outcome of the last hundred fanners of their area to warmer climate, and would have exercises featured tlie program and fair, for a few bills have not been attend a big farm program as guests I taken the place of Rev. C. B. Gneenstone, concealing it until It was re­ so many grades, nor such steep ones, the board will be OS* --------------------and the two crossings over the Michi­ temporarily advance a number of changes in teachers i handed in. Dr. Burton Perry, presi- of the business men and Prairie ,------ -■-------------- --leased by Mr. Babcock's axe. gan central, one on Broadway tn and new classes resulted from the , dent of the association, told the Farmer on Thursday, Oct. 21 at the ,Circumstances hindered Rev. Green­ WOMEN'S RELIEF ; man in making the change this I. O. O- F. FAMILY NIGHT. this city and the very dangerous one continue promotions writer-Saturday that as near as the central auditorium. CORPS CONVENTION There will be the personal oppear- •were Mrs. Foreman. Mrs. S. C. Rog­ Members of the I. o. O. F. and on the. main business streets of Mid­ In the evening there was a large officers could estimate—he asked us The forty-fourth annual conven­ their families should plan to attend dleville will be avoided. The line It­ congregation who beard a fine ad- to emphasize that it is an estimate ances of several of the Field staff ।ers. Mrs. Adelbert Cort right.. Mrs. artists as well as several moving pic: the Family Night pot luck supper Donna Harrington. Mrs. Albert tion of the Women's Relief Corps self will also be shortened. There dress on the Federal Constitution ■ —the last fair would show from ,Craig.. Mrs. Henry' Mulder. Mrs. of the Fifth district meets on Mon­ and program on Tuesday evening, should be a paved road all the way given by John C. Ketcham. 81200 to 81500 to the good this year. lures of farm interest. Distribution of tickets, which will ।Shirley. __ _ ____ __________ ________ ____ day and Tuesday, Oct. 11 and 12. at Oct. 12. Supper is at 7:00 o'clock from this city to Grand Rapids on Henry, Mrs. Harry . Waters, ----------------- ------------------------That Is a very good showing, conVOGUK BKAUTY SHOP. I sidering the fact that the state fair admit an entire family, will start [Mrs. Donald' Smeller, Mn. Rd. the Odd Fellow hall in thia city. The followed by the program. Kim Sig­ M-37. We hope that will be accom­ ler Is to give an address, telling plished in the near future. The ‘Vogue Beauty Shop has at Detroit was in progress tliat same within the next few days. Watch . johneock. Mrs. Eris Jarman, Mrs. for your ticket and plan to attend Hubert and Miss Mabel Sisson. AO been opened at 110 1-2 W. Slate St. , week. Monday ovenlng there will be a about his recent European trip. and is owned by Mrs. Lillian Fen- 1 ----------------- ■ ———— RUMMAGE SALE. this big event as guests of the busl- ' had a delightful time. camp fire meeting at 7:30 o'clock at — All of ,the —, .. I. O O F. — lodges _ In ness men and prairie Farmer. | Next Monday evening a group is the hall, with Attorney Kim Bigler Barry county are invited to par­ and under.-the management I RUMMAGE SALfc. Further details will be in next going to Niles and another evening as the speaker. All are welcome to ticipate tn this Family Night supper Saturday. Oct. 8 and 9, 84. of Marguerite Tew. Mrs. Fenton rePresbyterian church parlors, Oct sides at 317 E. Btate St, 114, 15, 18.—Adv. attend this convention. | and program. Adv. week's edition of the Banner. to Allegan. EACH ONE HAS TO BE MADE IN TRIPLICATE nt I Wl V I rh nl II III I IIP PnUlluln I T/ TOP PAVING I III Ini I 1U 1937 I UU/ Re^0™*1!9 Annual Annual Snotliaht Si hu FIELD TOILS® SPEC UTT SHOW 7; . OFFIC AL OPENING OF SKEET CLUB z— at WE SEE SUMMIT OF MONT BUNG Xi in 7083 Two Auction Sales "LEI’S । gpsartttt: sjs S?. Rev. Hoos Remains At Local Church i tan. 3r �THE HASTINGS BANNKR, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, IM? TWO Among the out of state cars seen | Rummage sals. Presbyterian paron our streets last week wks one lore Oct 14, U, 18.—Adv. STATE STREET from Puerto Rico. Mrs. Rose Trego has been quite The regular meeting of ths Amer- 111 PMt week, but Is better at RAMBLINGS Jean Uflon Auxiliary will be held Pr»’«nt writing. Mrs. Berths SherTb< supsrviMrs* October sea*loa thla evening at 7:30 at the UfUm man has bwn cartag far her. will begin next Monday rooms. ' I Mr. and Mrt. O. E. Goodyear and The Brotherhood opens lu sea­ Em., mnd«n hu im appoint, i IS'K.’S son’s program on Monday. October Rummage sale, Presbyterian per­ ed as n member of the Rotary club y a~‘ "OUo^r residence on 18. and what an openerl Billy Rolon. oct. 14. 18, 18 —Adv. .« Arthur Her- gtU. the well known “tire Chief" Mr and Mra J»rrv Johnson arc SS'TntX0"1* “ TO‘ “ ■ moving Into Philo Sheldon's house of the Detroit Tigers. His subject on 80. church St. will be “Clean Sportsmanship.” and Hhnrd Low. ™ pkhrd up hy | j ! Howard Lavyn Tucker has re­ the u,. officers „ ---------------------b­ lh.1.ran, w Kk‘b.~“o?, on -Thursday on a„, dis ; turned from the University hospital orderly charge— not the first one. tlty of old Iron from ths Charles “ ------------he boys J* I at Ann Arbor but his condition is no He wis given fto days tn Jail and a Dudley Dudley farm, now owned by Clyde 4 farm, now owned by Clyde have surely chosen some splendid better, One of 14-50. if he falls to pay. 30 Leonard. They were taken before I tt-• A rare sight— 4, W. a. Bauer li making extensive days will be added. jueuce vonmnt. admitted aamncea their uietr ■-------------------------------to<^ng toying car. We justice Oortrighl. Vite alterations on his property on Wesi The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Crocker guilt and each was assessed St 90 ' ** °f MM Jl* . 'eJ" * Green fit. recently vacated by Mrs. are the parents of a daughter.bom os costa and given Ove days In Jail.'l” ,£??? . Thoj. Kennedy. on Friday. Oct. 1. She weighed six also reimbursed Mr. Leonard j R M Lamble is 111 with pneu- and three quarters pounds and has They to the extent of $5.00 each. As some 1 ? fe,ov?r toward Middleville arc go­ ! monte at his homo on W. Center been named Donelda Ethel. Mother of the old iron was taken from farm Ing *" **a * u B ~’ mnv - ,n to h have a “ sale and move to St., and under a nurse's care. All and daughter arc doing nicely. machinery this psyment probably Tennessee. • * * We mlu all the hope for his speedy recover)-. Oscar Kuempel was arrested very will not square the account with Mr. Hastings young people who have Donald------------Welfare,— son of Mr. ande*rly Sunday morning for operating ------_— gone to tne colleges and unlversiLeonard. Mrs Ororge Welfare, underwent an n car while under the influence of Uea. • • • Seen through the office emergency appendectomy at Pen- liquor. Justice Cortrighl gave him w c. <i t 11 CONTENTION. on window—Hsrr Swanson strolling W. T. U. nock hospital on Thursday. He is M nights in Jah. so he could work ! — *' .J™ leisurely north on Church street; D. w~. R « nne ....e delegation from doing as well its possible. . daytimes to provide for his family. - Tlwre WM D. Putnam of Banfleld waiting for Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver of I A dentist, who kept in prac- Barry county who attended lire the “Missus;" a fair, motorist try­ Fuurtli District w. C. T. U. conven ­ the Freeport State Bank has begun tics by annual treks to the north ing to park her car In half a park­ tion at Dowagiac. Wednesday, Sep ­ two suits In circuit court-against the [woods in quest of a deer, and who ing space—failed; T. fi K. Reid,' makers of .two notes, held by the j kept a gun in hU office, over the tember 29. They were from Has­ new owner of the resort buildings Freeport Bank Tlie two suite in- Chemical state Savings bank at tings. woodland and Rutland. Mrs. at Thomapplo lake; John C. Ketch­ volve 1445.00. . Midland, shot to death one bank Dora B. Whitney of Benton Harbor, am. searching for ancient history; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter have ! robber and seriously wounded a sec­ state president of the organisation, a lot of men. a lot of women in purchased the Mrs. John Goodyear ond one. so that he was captured was the main speaker. In tlie eve- men's clothing, and a lot of dogs— home on 8. Washington St. Mr. and Iasi Wednesday. The crackshot was 1 ntag a pearl medal contest was held the beagle fanciers; and rain. • • • , under the direction ot Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Earl Swanson will occupy the Dr. P. L. Hardy. Headline in a paper we saw this Rogers house to be vacated by Mr The Seventh Day Adventist 1 Huffman of Bloomingdale. Barry carried away the medal; It and Mrs. carter. ' church in the second ward In being । county was won by Miss Marlea Barnum. u G°al °£ P** J**w • P*w Nudists in convention in San given a new coat of white paint. ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon I ",How flgur. that ona ouL Jo*e. cal., have come up against a - Dr. Charles E. David, the oldest Barnum of Woodland. I kfpt on Hostings’ motor cop is AjwU to be n----------------unUJ very sdrtous problem They are won- living graduate of the University uarnum 01 dcring where they will pin their j of Michigan, died Tuesday at CassNOTICKI* ’ ’ Bpotllght is to be given at badges. Thg weighty problem ap- opolls. at the age,of 93 years. He i Aft.r tht. dnta Sent 23 1937 I [Cenlral auditorium on Friday evepears to have no solution. I graduated from the University In The Kent Co. clerk received 51 ap- . 1S74. and went to Chicago where hs Fto”' UH.r.77plications for marriage licenses in 1 served os alienist on the medical a three day period. Officials board of tliat city. Later he went to A°T- • *' , - -_________ _ [our Mayor's recent trip north was throughout the state report large 1 Eureka Springs. Ark., where he was Scan in California's huge red- ;moj»-jhan a short vacation, it is increases in the number of appl I-‘ considered one of the founders of 1 forest fires reported tliat he also msds arrangecants since the new marriage law. the city. Since 1931. he has made requiring a medical certificate, has his home with a sister-in-law. Mrs. l',*8-pl Brea 144 ’ ! tethered to a tree when he returns passed; effective this month. Lida Goodwin, who is also 03. 17971 later with his air-rifle. • • • Note: Today's forgotten man quit adver­ tising yesterday. • • • Saw a man I walking down the street in the rain [carrying an arm full of sponges. • * • Decnturites Invited Kalamasoo I growers to their celery fesUvaWo [show them where the famous WlaImoaoo celery is grown. Wlfitt a I let down that must be. * * * Oen‘ iennial celebrations are the order iof the day. Hastings township ob| served the occasion Bunday at । Quimby church and next Sunday Irving folks will observe theirs at [the Irving church. It Is a fine thing to observe these centennials. • • • A parade of new WUlya cars fea­ tured Saturday afternoon's enter­ tainment for Hastings' shoppers. • • • Rev. S. Conger Hathaway as­ sumed his duties as pastor of the Presbyterian church on Sunday. • • • We strolled down State street and noted the number and names of the beauty shops. We didn't reallxa tliere were so many in Hastings. .Maybe that accounts for bo many 1 pretty ladles here. We stopped In I front of Friuidscn'5. looking nt our­ self in the minor. Which beauty shop—* • • Qhecrlo. LOCAL NEWS Always You Get the STRESS’ LOWEST PRICES FOOD CENTER] 5 NASHVILLE OPEN EVENINGS HASTINGS FRIDAY and SATURDAY VALUES ■ Al U P M V*| ■ WntAlltbl SODA CRACKERS Lk. Box 2 2Pk” 19c c- HEKMAN RAINBOW ---- READ OUR ENTIRE AD! (5c And Learn How You Can Buy A New Fall Dress for *1.00 KAYS of Hastings Repeat Their CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS — 29c MACARONI 3 Lbs. 19c QUICK OR REGULAR 1Q large size I zC QUAKER OATS FIG BARS 2 Lb. Pkg. 25c JELLO, 5 famous flavors Pkg. 5c 2 cans 25c SALMON Pink PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 25c FROSTED MALTED5 CREAMY00, 10c Campbell's Home Made TOMATO SOUP Freexer Fresh Pineapple ICE CREAM 25‘ 25\t. 73c dox. Buy By the Doz. or Case and Get Wholesale Prices Corn DEL MONTE GOLDEN Bantam Corn STOKLEY’S WHOLE KERNEL No. Z Six* 2 - 25c doz. $1.40 No. 2 Peas 2 - 27c 2 33c doz. $1.89 Peas CREEN GIANT N.J Size jw 35c Stokley’s Beans w"°°’ib£“ 17c doz. $1.89 Q DG8HS STOKLEY’S CUT GREEN 2 - 27c dor. $1.49 fV I Pineapple DF.L MONTE 2 M 33c dor. $1.89 r\. GREATEST . r, IUC 29c i5c 57c 39c 10c PARSNIPS PORK CHOPS or End Cut* Sale of New Fall DRESSES 13c ,.221, TURNIPS New Silks Lean Center Cuts 3 lb.1O Every Dress ACTUALLY Worth QUALITY MEATS Beef Pot Roasts - 15c Rib Boiling Beef Lk 13c Steak With the Purchase of ANY FALL or WINTER COAT *12.95 - - *39-95 Pineapple DEL MONTE 2- 37c dole $2.10 Pineapple 2 - 27c doc $1.50 We reserve right to limit quantities. INSTALL OFFICERS ON TUESDAY NIGHT Joint Meeting Of The Logion And Auxiliary Was Well Attended At a Joint meeting of the Ameri­ can Legion and Auxiliary at the L-gion rooms on Tuesday evening, the newly elected officers of both organisations were installed. • In the absence of a. L. Brown. Edwin Sayles was installing officer for the Legton, Mrs. Don Foreman. (Fourth district committeewoman. Installed the Unit officers. Those who will serve the Auxil­ iary the coming year are: President. Mrs. zein ooctright; vice-presidents. Mrs. Gladys Henry and Mrs. Donna Harrington; secretary. Mrs. Geor­ gia Jarman; treasurer. Mrs. Thelma Hubert; chaplain. Mrs. Lydia Rog­ ers; sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. F2rira Bayles; historian, Mra. Mae Mul­ der. Legion officers are: Commander, Frank Andrus; vlcs-commandere. Leon Leonard of Delton aud Floyd Wood; adjutant. D. Sharp; finance officer. Paul Foley; chaplain. Adal­ bert cortright; sergeant at arms, Harry Larsen; historian, Mias Non­ na Michael; welfare officer, Maurice Foreman; publicity officer. Albert Dykstra; executive committee. Paul Faulkner of Middleville; Bernard Reed and Dr. R. B. Harknea*. Lunch was served followed by lan shirk and her cousin. Mrs. Margaret Collins, of Battle Ortek. BANYIELD CHURCH HOMKCdMING 22c ROUND er SIRLOIN Pure Lard YOU CAN BUY 2 u.. 29c Perfect Oleo 25c Slab Bacon 25c Pork Sausage 23c Veal Sh’ldr Roast Your Choice of any One *3.99 Dress In Our Entire Stock at *1.00 0 Beef Roast 25c Spare Ribs ME*TY Select Your Coat and Dress Now and Save Lb 18c fa I New Wools 27., case $2.80 doz. $1.50 STOKLEY’S HONEY POD OV*1. DEL MONTE SARDINES sir.i: APPLE BUTTER 38 oz. jar AUNT DINAH Molaues, a.** CRISCO 3 lb. can MIRACLE WHIP BALAD dumuo Qt. TOMATOES 4 Lbs. FRESH SPINACH 2 lbs. U. |QC KAY’S October 3 was "Homecoming Bun­ day" at tlie Banflald Methodist 'church and was an enjoyable oc­ casion. Mrs. Frances poty. of Bat­ tie Creek, aged M. was present. She , rang In the choir of that church tor 13 yean Another from Battle creek wm Mrs Chas. Bylroster, who... taught a class In the Banfleld Methodist Sunday school fog sev­ eral yean. Mon than 80 gye served al the pot uck dinner. IL R. 0uanl. 01 ths Manle «QMt Methodist church. Battle Creek preached at the afternoon servtoe The total number of meals served on railway dining cars annually would feed every Inhabitant of a city of 23.000 population with three meals a day (or an entire year. CLEARANCE SALE PRICES BBDUCID mi e New to Ute Um to beyt Pork Loin Roast Rib or £r a u | 21c We reserve right to limit quantities. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN USE OUR LAY-AWAY wamtSi UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1837 will be recognized this directed production. ENGRAVED INVITATIONS which wax nimedinand In of the famous West Coa.it WILL NOT BE NEEDED one studios The heroine is a winsome bride, who shares the perplexities (Continued from page 1. Bee. I) of many an older housekeeper. Ac. tuaity the uu» should be it Might Showing even* person in every Hapi>en Here." for the human mory ss^’^-xs’ ,s: GROUPS unwwr Q BEGIN THEIR j . EXTENSION WORK I ------------- SEMIANNUAL Leaders Met With M. S. 0. _ ...... Specialist For The First Lesson ta;.|xr.r.l'Uh< Nlnectn home economic. ..co­ Hollywood, will l» no problem, lor tan ,h PI “ ta -----i .ion group, of Harry county are planmotion picture ingenuity has Joined rn “nKJ • r- — —..., — forces with v.ientlflc homemaking1 Numerous nationally known firms t mng to study a ser p. of "Home to produce an original laboratory and Pr°Xrc*-'lve merchants from our Furnishing" topic. throughout tlie course that def’iy combines rc- °*'n community are joining with the , coming year and 30 local leaders mances sprightly humor original- Banner in making tlie entertain- • met with Alice McKinney, extension tty and profitable Instruction ' ,n« ‘C,MK’1 ***B*ble. They promise specialist of Michigan State ColAll of tlie popular features of the • <,B1,y harvest of generous gift, lege on Wednesday, September 28. former Cooking School are here • and surprises, which will oe dhtrib- , in the court house foi| tlie first lesThe free recipe sheets tlie a Imo-- “h** ln addition to the lueful recipe son. sphere of congentaMnfonnalitv the i ! "Recognizing Suitable Furnbhwise counsel hints on clever ' w*>l ’‘hare a host of new Ings" was tlie topic discussed by Miss short-cuts the un-to-the minute adventures next Wednesday and McKinney Dates for the sc-cond IS.liSi lor "b“:Thund.r. October w.»d SI.I U»to»n.wldcl. will b. on "Bloeb demonstration of delicious and nour- Strand The bell will ring al 2 P. M . Printing.- are to be November to kitciien equipment and the dhtri- honM! cxtctuion agent, Men’s ^U-IFoo< button of daily gifts and real sur- i prises. All those elements of fun and j profit have oeen retained, and all are made doubly worth-while be­ cause every guest will have an Indi­ vidual claw-up nf every process 1 This scientific new laboratory of Ideas has graduated out of tlie class where hundreds of women craned their neck.-! In a vain attempt to tee What was happening ah' th**'stage, or assailed the lecturer with plain­ tive cries: "Hold it up high, where we all can see." Now the camera will make the course truly fascinating and valu­ able. with remarkable close-upa c.f ‘ each process In a series of model. conveniently ------------------equipped kitchen?: real, workable kitchens, (not tlie synthetic, false-front variety!, when* trained homemakers will plan, meas­ ure. blend, mix and complete ap­ petizing cakes, pies, salads and meat dishes that look os though they could be picked right out of the pic­ ture and eaten on the spot Keeping pace with th baking. 1 reacting and frying, a series of sal ads and frozen delicacies will pa­ rade in and out of the adaptable electric refrigerator, which will rc1*^ veal Its host of possibilities for slm•jMpllfylnK labor and marketing, and "c^itributing to good health and good Cowadk Slyha 3-98 inaw over­ plaids — .port backs, front.! A Smart Economy Bedspreads For Nippy Weather! Men t W inler-Weight Size 81x105 In. t.rund 1 altiei! 10 Save on these ribbed cotton stockings — they're fine (or school wear! Sizes 6 to OM*. Union Suits A\ grand buy! Jurt in time to dress up your ’bedrooms ’ *for Fall. Of heavy I cotton that will laundei beautifully. Attractive Colonial Jacquard designs, in Favorite bou<l< * loir colors. Priced High in Fathion— tel Low in Price! Glen Row DRESSES What to do with left-overs? How lo take tlie gloom out of laundry day? How to save time, energy and temper in meal preparation? How to be attractive in spite of the daily rush? How to make -the piecrust that men love to eat? How to give first-aid to fallen cakes? It won-t be necessary to ask the questions, for expert home sDecialUU have anticipated these very problems. They know what bothers many an experienced housekeeper. because it is their Job to know and to counsel helpfully. And the camera has assembled all that sound information—not as a routine lecture, not ox a formal "highbrow" demonstration, but ns a rear Romance of Homcmaking. full of suspense and charm, and infor­ mal chats from-one-good-cook-tonnolher. What about the story and what about the cast? Borne familiar Hollywood faces These are unusually flattering Myl new silhourt sponsible! Smart rayand wool-like fabrics in gorgeous colors! 12 to 20. 25 Priced Lou: MA Economical TOWELS >on Sore So Much! PENNEY'S 9* Absorbent terry doth in popu. |ar 17" by 35" aixcl U lute with colored borders. Arlo Quality! Full 3 Lb. Weight! 10* *Warm ARCTIC quality in new Part Wool Batt 89* mgwear. 27 WORK SOCKS nuine horseJe ■ for durability! Fleece lined E - 191 for warmth Of durable cotton and wool I extra warmth and comfort! Re­ inforced toes and heels! Durable Flannel eUe PAJAMA* L'nurual GALOSHES Button Good quality, pliable rubber with sell color moire plaid de­ sign. Smooth-filling and snug. Men’a 98 All Wool (P <> Lol No. 140-ISA Stitched foe easy comfort making! 72 by 90 inches 98* Long • wearing 5 0 % union suits — rib stitched for added service! C o n I o rtajay Fully Lined OUTING FLANNEL 10 Heavy weight for the ejtra warnilh tliat workmen demand! 2.98 49* So easy now to make your awn comforters! Use this 72* by 90*. quilted cotton batt. Made from ribbed coflon, lightly Ik-cced -warm and serviceable! Cut (oil (or ctxnfoct! Values! UNION SUITS Quilted Batts Serviceable. 25% II oul! 79* Men's Dress Gloves 2-98 All Wool Mittens WORK SOCKS SWEATERS 2-98 able — full —well made! 32 ox. AU-lf ool full 3 pound size! NIGHT SHIR service! Bui- Nicely MNWNM /Vary LUiie WORSTED GLOVES 49* TO STAY THAT WAY Comck Wool UNION SUITS CoOo* Men's Lovely and Mjtchnd axk. Baya Favorite! ! ALL WOOL MACKINAWS 247.5 and briefs in fine quality cot­ ton and rayon luck at i tch. Durable! Tailored and Dreary I BLOUSES tailoring mean that theyll keep their smart- new alter long month* of hard wear. A grand new selection of single and double breasted ■port styles and business taodela stripes, plaids and solid colors all in n Warm Winter Weight UNION SUITS 49* warmth and icrvKT! Of ova! 10OT .k»1 for extra warmth! Solid ribbed Full. GIRLS' BLOOMERS 19* MEN'S SKI CAPS 98* Rayon striped combed cotton. In fu cut sixes. U n b 1 e a ched. with, colorful center stripes! Popular large. chuck*. atop with Fall s popular trend. Suu thoml QXKM ties! Weil made Winter mackmaw*— Get ■ supply For Working Comfort! Sturdy Ox Hida Norwegian, col legiatc and oth­ er styles! Pop­ ular colors and fabrics! Buy yours now! £10* Printed and aol long! Ideal I KNITTED CAPS and well made — buy several (or now and all Winter! Very serviceable! DISK! CLOTHS TownCladi DUNBURY iabrics and export 79 warm and serv­ iceable Button So comfortable Knyoaul You said IL they re good looking , .-rand models — full cut and * 4L.98 GizU' UNDERWEAR SUITS rleeca Durably • made Size, 7O*x8O" 25* Tailored Lined Iront>—sport Olliers, <9c. Fine Quality 10% riblxxi stilidi for durabil­ ity! Valued Men's Sweaters For women! 5 n u g - fitting wrists! Deeo. loned colors. AND BUILT f Myles in ■ 50','. Wool Hludui Lined HOSH-Itl Wool, Rayon and Colton Mixed foi Winter -Wear. 25c warm Dur 50% wool �The Hastings Banner BOOST THS COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME DE That Count*—Nat It* Six* Eli A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATl’KES BASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1937 concluded to proceed with caution. CONGRATULATIONS. Speaker Schroeder then announced We nominate Middleville for th* Murphy had promised that no legis­ honor of sending more studtnte lation would be presented to th* away to school than any other special session until the ieglslattva council had studied It. Michigan community of comparable Editor of th* Banner: By GENE ALLEMAN A STRIKE IS "SETTLED " | dustry, such a situation is partial­ Th* writer ha* always fall that sin. Read this record: Robert Rugg A strike te a costly method of set- Mrly regrettable. . Michigan Preu Association That much of Michigan’s popu­ it was a grave mistake for a chlla to Albion; Frederick Granger to th* Ung a labor dispute. Robert Olf- ' Mr. McGrady, according to many larity a* a tourist vacation land I* in school to start smoking. Every State Normal College. Ypullanti; Bernard and Pauline Beneway and ford of th* Eston Rapid* Journal Washington observers, jesJgned Michigan’s "Flaming Forest*’’ ar* du* to it* Great Lakes' air-condi­ on* knows the bad effect , , such„ a Betty Jan* Swift to th* U. of M. at tioning grlth a resultant freedom habit has upon ths mental Uu deKHted in U» lollnwlM r«- dlwu«M with Ui, well ass I Ann Arimr: Stanley Lyon*. Dick I on parade this week. . ** as “J! 1* n^ i । Jack Frost has been overly am­ from hay fever 1* a conclusion that the physical side of a youth e life 1 ptnton tnd Garnet Peeling to W. ■nphU manner th, crtroUnJ «ff«l ‘ItunUon Ct runtunn the aeiurtm.nl 7 merit* consideration. Michigan leads i apd we need not to into »«<»••> Kaiam**<xi; junn bitious this fall. Getting an early detaU o g.. t T>. u c.-,t Kalamasoo; John rwoervRoberlnt end. Irma* In > enull com- "»™ ■ To hurt snee I start In his perennial duty of daubI about number of times in Lon, Robert smith. Maxine Maclver. . ...* »•”»“ -mnHy. | almost sole iredlt for keeping some j O. C. Durham. Chicago scientist. past few week* we*"»■ have sren »een !। Donald White. Robert Olner. Fred jlng autumnal colors on leaves of —.. hare -indo n mranv at raffWMd nnlt.n In 1. LiL ? .j. । trees and shrubs, he has Just about made a survey of ragweed pollen in tad* of twelve year* or a little older । Hauser. Charles chamberlain and > -Well the Homer Brothen Wool­ various parts of North America. on our public streets smoking cig-, Don Hall to Michigan State Oolleg* ' finished the Job. en MUI etm. u over-*, ta u the Upper Michigan to an ideal ha­ arette*. Nearly every noon w* see Bt East Lansing -Charlotte Repub. Examine your slate highway map. Homer Brothen m oauemrt nt o' comprom... tn | The "green" area upstate represents ven fpr hay fever sufferers during a lad of about fourteen years going Ucan-Tribune. hut And .het tu. been .ctncJ’ I the choicest color attractions in thq the month of August and Septem­ to and from school stacking a pipe Te will will be Ku difficult to Irt replace F.nl.A* Mr. VCr ■ | It flower ■ lower peninsula. peninsula, The int upper penlnpenin­ ber. Isle Royale leads with a rating and stopping at short Intervals to I "" Well, let’s see: ' sula is also - on flre" for hundreds of ' °‘ • P°Uits; Sauli St*. Marie. 8; St. relight his "smoke.” All thia te done McGrady. Unless conditions are; AMAN AAAY life A •This te the 12th week of Uic changed, however, the Department I ignace, jj rciosaey. 13; Alpena, 31. Zl. in the open with apparently a care- i miles. This week is "color week" for ; isnace. 13;; Petoskey, -AND ALMAB 70 “DEAR. " TO HIS WiFE Michigan's forest*. 1 | and Frankfort,~ 63. ”In • — contrast — — with “ strike. During the idleness of the less disregard of who sees IL UH 5ECK&TAR.Y of Libor, having no one who enjoys j Indianapolis* 124 and Peoria's 113. We hear a great deal these days employees for 13 wetks they have Water* Clothe* Shop : tlie two towns highest on th* allergic about enforcing our taws and much Gaylord al "Top." the confidence and respect of both lost in wages approximately 1120.000 j Tlie "Top of Michigan ’ is at Gay- list, these North Michigan ratings stress te laid on Uie enforcing of IC AND A"HORSe tabor factions, Till be werse than cash in payrolls. Approximately *10.are worth a good fortune. i lord, so proud home-town booster* some of them that, while important, FOR. WORK. useless at a time when strength is Michigan's sandy soil makes ideal seem in our estimation to fade into proclaim at thia eiiy of Otsego coun­ needed. ty. Its high elevation prompted bathing beaches on its countless in­ tlie background in Comparison to circulation in and about Eaton Rap- greatly 1 But it is doubtful If a person of state officials to select the city as n land lakes and along the Great the cigarette taw. it to our opinion । Ms. in addition to this loss the tax­ site for a new tuberculosis sanitar­ Lakes, Michigan and Huron. Yet that a very small percentage of the Mr. McGrady's qualification.*, can be payers have been called on to pay In ium Millions of years ago when the this same sandy soil is inhospitable people even know ws have such a found to serve under condition* ice glaciers receded from the north­ to the lowly ragweed. The combi­ law and those who know It probably taxes many thousand* of dollars which Mr. McGrady, himself, found rm part of North America, a bell nation is nearly perfect. Practical­ do not know what it says, it would ' with which to feed and take care of of sandy dirt loom was left on the ly. it brings millions of dollars to perhaps be a good thing if the taw , Intolerable. the striker* and their families. T surface of the land from Traverse the state each year—all because of wer* stringently enforced and an । “Many families will be oollged to City on the west coast to.Alpcna and some worthless weeds I end pul to its wholesale dteobedmove to other communities where CARS OF THE FUTURE. Harrisville on the east coast. ienoe. Like the Aroostook region in Of cours* an attempt to enforce the heoda of the families are able to Since most of us are automobile to T«e pvbik norlhcm Maine, this belt across this measure would stir up a great •ecurc wtMk. Thia means much ex- drivers, th* question of trends in HE'S DUST ft ItOAO I northern Michigan to ideal for the furore among the tobacco trusts pens? in moving and inconvenience motor car development is one of Hew to the line, let the quip* 'culture ofi potatoes. Gaylord is selfwho are spending n)illio{ti of dol- , H0& WHEN He "Temporarily at least many ' more than pawing Interest. Possibly i(ipi>clntcd capital of Michigan spud*. lara every year to get our boy* and ' fall where they may I MONOPOLIZES he girls to use the weed. Nevertheless houses will be vacated, and already ,few men In the United States are MIDDLE OF THE we feel that for the sake of the are vacated. Owners of homes for more competent to discuss thia BY Observing Tommy. One of'thr novel sjiorts attractions youth of not only our present age HIGH WAY .' rent may see the "for rent” sign on question than Charles F. Kettering offered by Michigan Is "deep *ea but of the years to come, some very their property many mon’Jis before who lias pioneered the way for many I fishing.'' «trici enforcement should be al| The 1 lie pnm*e phrase in Is nomcwiini somewhat ui of a mis mls-­ tempted. It would be appalling to they may be able to again rent outstanding developments in the aunomer. but It does provide the us if we could *ce the damage done zzpnt rone 1 "'jn^n □□it them. j tentative field and who at present is thrills of ocean firhlng to a limited to our boys and girl* every day by I-“Some of our business places may I vice-president in charge of re- j degree and with nil the hazards. this habit. Also • «trict enforcement A find going very rough due to cur- search for the General Motors CorTraverse City promotes its Muske­ of this law would no doubt cut gon tour fishing on Grand Traverse down out Arc losses considerably tor j tailment cf biisi"cM. Th* owners poratloti. TUB habit of viewing bay of Lake Michigan. There are wa know that many of our fires are । of the null nil lose thowmnds ■ l According to Mr. Kettering. In a things cheerfully, and numerous fishing camps, equipped started by small boys who have i of thinking of life hope­ dollars througn ' s* of businew. I talk given before tlie American Bogone into a bam or abandoned I •aitii motor cabins, which cater to TWENTY YEARS AGO. j fully. may be made to this lilRhlv specialized sport. Petos ­ building to smoke. We personally ( spoilage and neglect. The city will clety of Civil Engineers, future modBill McO.ll u doing a lllUr strutgrow up in us like any October 4. 1917. key and Charlevoix share honor* tin'. ...it's a baby girl. Congrats favor strict enforcement of the pro- ; lose thoasamu of dollars in inxo*.! els will moke the present, day car other habit. Mrs. Chas. Potts visited Grand from the popularity of cabin trolling Bill! vision which deal* With the Indi- . —Matthew Arnold. a* it is reported tlie Horner Broth- jtook as antiquated as those of 1912 Rapids relatives Saturday and ( for gamy steelhead trout, imported vidual who acite or otherwise pro- | era pay rameUhs like 33 per cent, do to us know. Tlie p*rfonp|toce of Sunday. , . from Northwest Pacific lakes and But Bill is not the only one walk­ vide* the minor with cigarettes. We Leland Holly left Monday for Ann । of our -ity taxes. This the remain- J trucks and buses, lie predict* will Artior now propagated In state hatcheries. ing with his vest open. The Rev. are enclosing a copy of the law and where he will take a medical Tlie steelhead strikes best wiien the Ernest L. Crocker announces an In­ hop* it will »et some of our law en­ □nt tag taxpayers will ’tar* to make up. come much closer to Approximating course tn the University temperature is near frwxuig and crease hi ills family. Also a girl forcement officers and parent* to “And *hw> arc losses upon losses. ■ tliat of the private passenger car Mia* Marguerite Hall left on when the west winds are howling Best Wishes! ttiluklng. Thursday for Mount Carroll. Ill. : tiers of Hxttlngs and vicinity, at over the lake. directly or indirectly .‘.triklng every 1 than It docs today. Signed—An Adult Render. Through the coprtesy of Arthur man. woman and child in the com- j Many engineers and designers where she will attend the Francis the home oi W. D Hayes, on that ■Act 31. Public Act* of 1915. Ben Gidiey seems to be conspic­ Shhner school. Her mother. Mrs. W.; day at 5 P M It will be without ■ Hinkley, editor of tlie Petoskey Eve­ Section I. Any person within this ' uous by iila absence from Center munlty. th-st arc not even men- have predicted a rather rapid A. Hall, and Mrs. W. W. Potter ac- question u pleasant as well as not' nlng New*, we had tlie privilege of Uoned or thought of nt the time. To 1 change to rear-engined cars. Mr. companied her to Kalamazoo. street... .Bennie is the proud pos­ state who sell*, gives to. or in any I COATS for SHORT, able .. event._ ’ „ „ ~ .. — enjoying a tnreApound steelhead way furnishes any cigarettes in any ■" A. — A. — Anderson. —-------- - — Keller - --------------------Stem and - ■ M*?. " B H Rose. Mrs. T. Phillips ,antj(>d by Art’s wife on Lake sessor of a new home on West form to any person under twenty- I say the least the Inta is a bndy blow Kettering, however, pointed out sevGreen street Good luck to you Ben. TALL and STOUT Man at the community. | oral major mechanical problems to W. N. Chidester were in Grand and Dr .Lathrop are In Grand Rap- ; Chorlcvolx ln llavor and texture Rose and Junior too. one years of age shall b* punished , --------, id, i„ ..umunc. u <i. l.s«t— —-—rt ,^,1^ .„,.hln« w. luted u. Rapids — on Friday and attended a 1_ -----------------------------—„ -|U exreuro anyir by fine not to exceed fifty dollars or Yes. a s»rUw is a wonderful thing be successfully solved before this con-_ meeting and luncheon at tlie Pant- tlie meeting * the of meeting of tireChapter Grand Chanter the Grand ! M£.lllc i?.. y,.Br Prep sixes for the high Dates seem to be Interfering with imiirisonment in the county Jail for I —for jonn L- Lewis and his gang stmetfon becomes practical. A rear find held in the interest* of the Lib-} order of the Eastern Star. B. R. I ‘ Willard Smith's tennis, according each offense. as Grand Patron and T..Phil- | "One-Armed Bandits." ----------school young men in new Il’s the sam: old story—everybody engined car would provide better erty Loan. Mr. Chidester was made ; Rose os Section 2. Any person under i fnr itArw Alvint 400 jnn j' IIn. Barry YV. Co. About Ups n* as Clmitd Grand Rt-crelarv Secretary of the ororTaking n cue from Michigan, the to some of the reports Tommy hears loses ex»ptlnf the man or worn-1 visibility with clear vision directly chairman for twenty-one years of age Wtio shall [ ■mart colorful fabric*. were present at the luncheon. i der are also at the meeting. Among imnols liquor control commission It take* lota of sleep and relaxation, an at the top who talks others into ' ahead. It would probably eliminate my boy. to keep the hand steady smoke or use cigarettes in any form, I Raglan styles, half and Despite the fact tliat the men 'others from this city’ who are nt Uic ho up several cities where , . lias meant a up ocvcrai tinea wucic and the eye keen. on any public highway, street, alley, these rash artions with all kinds of much engine noi*«. heal and odors. were heavily outweighed. Hastings meeting are Mrs E- H i^thrnn -- -----------. .. .had’lflfest. V?- J0!’ > .. ll« slot _machine racket park, or other lands used for pub- , full belts. ...W ---------Mrs. w. . Kcl- ctJ drinking places to a point where promises of gain, when tn reality Hie and allow lower floor boards thus pul up a scrappy fight with South Mis. Ed. Rider and Mrs. lie purposes, or in any public places j tin« tnriflv at 13 ........ . ..... . __ ____________ ______ Grand Rapids high Saturday, hold- Icy- The se-sston begins today 12 merchants were complaining of un­ Bolmocaan styles. big shots are the only ones to profit permitting a lower center of grav­ my boss's game lias Improved since of business or amusement, may be ing them to a 33-0 score. o'clock and continues for two days. paid bills. arrested by any officer of the taw. I lie’s settled down. at the expert’’ of the laboring man ity with a resulting increase in the Tho number of hunting license* j ■■ — —«■-----------------------One town of several thousand In­ who may be cognizant of such of­ stability of the car. issued during August and Septem- I . T and his <*amllv Think it over.’" habitants had 80 of these "onefense; and further, it shall be the I The Bachelor’s Club is up "in ilaneuverablllty. however, par­ ber totalled exactly 500 when ' \ 1 Q -r* nrm*d bandits." Responsibility for such strikes ns arms ’ again.... mostly because the duty of such officer upon complaint j County Clerk Grozinger closed his \f i( if Michigan's control commission members seem lo be spending too of any person and upon warrant the one at aton Rapids, we believe, ticularly the turning of comers, re­ office. Tills is a smaller number . wavered temporarily after promul­ belongs not with the management quires an almost equal distribution than was Issued last year. much time in someone else’*. How­ properly issued to arrest such of­ SZ gating Ils prohibition of the coin ard said he would lead an Investi­ fenders and take them to the prop­ which probably believe* it Is being of weight on front and rear wheels. devices from state licensed estab­ gation but his conscience says. "He er court, in the ease the offender rpilE undertaker'* sort who THIRTY YEARS AGO. lishments. Tlie showdown came a* liberal as competitive conditioiis To accomplish this on a cpr of rea­ wtio is without guilt should cast tlie te found guilty the court may 1mworked as a grave-digger all wiien the Michigan Stale Elks asso­ first stone.” poae a penalty in Ito discretion in in the industry will permit; nor the sonable wheel base. Mr. Kettering October 3.1907. summer became an All-AmcrSaturday E. Tyden will leave for ciation petitioned for exemption on the sum of not to exceed ten dollars says, would require an engine about employees whu may have had real a three weeks' business trip to the ica halfback because of his tlie grounds Uiat proceeds were used Rumor has II though tliat Howard or imprisonment in the county Jail or imagined grounds for complaint; half the weight of the present units. Pacific coast. He will visit San deadly accuracy in punting out exclusively for charily. is on the way back into the good not to exceed five days for each of­ of bounds in the coffin corner. but rather with the lawless agitators Practical unit* of this type may be Francisco. Seattle. Tacoma. Port­ Hie commission, led by Chair­ Another shipment is here graces of the club members and be fense. several intermediate man Edward W. McFarland, re­ developed in the future but the pos­ land and Section 3. Any penion who know­ who provoked tne action. a member in good standing again., —new colorings, new col­ points. A SL Louis chef protested jected the plea, suggesting diplo­ ingly harbors any persons under A strike is such a destructive sibility appear* rattier remote at the other members say he has sunk J. T. Lombard was tn Detroit lost against giving dishes fancy matically tliat the matter ba taken lar styles. Button and twenty-one years of ag*. or grant* thing to all parties concerned—even present. up with tlie state legislature, The about as far as a member can so the to that person the privilege of gath­ names, winch ought to go over to those who haven't a direct con- j Nor did Mr. Kettering agree with French cuffs. During August there were 2.735 house gambling committee tried M big with folks who like to call ering upon or frequenting any prop­ nection with either side to the dts- j the theory that governor* on motor deaths and 4302 births tn Michigan, create sentiment for licensed gamb­ a spade a spade and a potato a erty or lands held by him, tor ths Mack shirts have taper­ Never mind Howard, if you fall according to report* tiled with tho ling until the Attorney General potato. purpose of indulging in the tue of pute—tliat it should be employed vehicles would help make driving secretary" of state. Four deatlu from Raymond Starr divested it of legal utterly you will be eligible for cigarettes tn any form, shall be held ed waists for good looks. only as a last resort after all other ‘ safer- Chancre are that the public tetanus or lockjaw were reported., authority. The Elks’ appeal adds Cheer-Up parties anyhow. under the same penally 0s provided Mussclini deni** lie is a dic­ possible methods have failed. Rc- i would not allow a maximum restric- One death resulted from hydrophoanother Incentive to the movement THEY NEVER SHRINK. tator. All his power* mist be for under section one of this act. Otir old friend Roy, Caruso. Cor ­ which will likely come to a head tn sponsible labor leaders recognize tills ' Won of much under fifty miles per bin and one from snake bile. hypnotic. des will soon be able to drive into Piovlded. Tliat no part of this act Dwight Goodyear of Lima, Ohio, 1P39. , and are sincerely interested in coni- I hour and tills would not affect in $|.5O 5^.75 $J.98 ills new garage... .Tommy hopes., shall be construed as to Interfere is visiting his parent*. Mr. and with the right of parents or law ­ One of the intent stories from hopes, .hope*. promising differences Dy peaceful any way the great volume of city Mrs. J. 8. Goodyear. Dwight Is con­ Backfire <m Saloon? ful guardians in tlie rearing and New York reports brandies metliods thus not crippling Indus- j accidents where speeds are well un­ templating taking a trip around When the state legislature revised management of their minor children growing on a table teg, Indicat­ Bernie Reed seemi to bo doing trial production which u the direct [ det thl* limit. the world starting a* soon after the tlie liquor oct, permitting return of or wards within the bounds of their ing not everything under a table holidays as h* can get away. the saloon bar and opening the way n little day-dreaming lately, .could own private premises. source of income to Ute men Uwy i - As a matter of fact, such devices is dead to the world. to local sanction of liquor by the It be Bernie to contemplating more Section 4. AU act* and parts of represent. ' as motor governors might actually FOR-hTyEARB AGO glass, legislative prophets warned of alterations or improvemental acts inconsistent with tho provision* Though that Canadian fanner a future rising protest from the vot­ It is tho irresponsible, hot-headed help to increase traffic accident*. It October 7. 1897. Abe is mumbling again.. more of of till* act are hereby repealed. Al the election of officers for the raised one weighing five pound*, ers Senator Brooks, democrat of type of agitator who docs the dam-' to true that Mcreslvc speeds account we ’ re still th* greatest expo ­ a hum though..the words sound M. E. Sunday school held at tlie M Holland, forecast a popular reaction To top of working classes come age; who to responsible for most of for a part of the annual highway E parsonage Monday evening the : nents of the Big Apple. to further encouragement of the use something like "My wife’s going to the form women of the nation­ UI hard imuu drinks. UIU4M. Il!le country." Maybe Baldy wUl be surveys reveal that 87 per cent of the vloleoce; who helps to destroy j It to likewise true that following officers were elected: of much of the ground gained by re-' many accidents are averted by fast Shirley Smith. Supt.; Mrs. Belle At tlie annual convention of the «> kind as to keep a watchful eye tlwm never have vacations. Michigan Baptist association atlon tor R week. sponsible leaders and who rends to maneuvering on the part of alert Burton. 1st. AM't. Supt,. Mrs. Stella Lampman. 2nd.- Ass t. Supt.; Fred ; The World war's total co«t to all Sault Ste. Marie last week. Judge „ , Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy NEWS GLEANINGS. give the entire movement a bad driver*. It to often necessary to ac- Calkins, 3rd Ass't Supt.; George E J. Millington of Cadillac, state ; No blue pencil to wony about this participants was equivalent' to 8480.name. celerate rapidly to avoid crashes at Heath. Librarian; John Nagler. | president, declared that "the saloon wk....my boss Is on his *econd GOO for every day since Jesus of Continental divide. runs has come back" and that a non-sec- honeymoon. Pardon me. it’s a con- Nazareth was bom. — —------------ ' el-... , ।crossings, to get around ears and Chorister; Miss Edith Lombard , The Organist. ; trough Colorado. .. New Mexico. tartan conference would be held ttouatlon of the first one; he says ____ A SNUB. ;back into line An impediment to .rv,---- wa. _________ ' Wvnnilucr Trlnhn a and Montana.. Hole Kenj on ,has traded hl* restWyoming. Idaho, in the lower peninsula this month "Ufe’s all Roolo now." It wa* probably no mere over- raPld acceleration, such as a gover- dence on west Green 8t. with Buel! to map n campaign against liquor I iies by by the glass'” I Honeymoontag in Canada should sight which caused Mis* Frances nor. might cause more accidents Wolcott, for the latter * residence . The sen serpent, so often reported sales the glass. in Freeport. I bX flahermen. is thought to be nolhIn the the meanwhile, meanwhile, the the llouoi liquor — comtn . |b9 ideal at this time of the year. Perkins to be omitted from th* Ust ’ban It would save. Dlck Poff was quite badly Injured ' b»« more than the king herring, a mission • ‘ • • ■Installation • A-Iuon of m have a good lime folkses! ' . -W! contemplates of program speakers at the annual The Diesel engine for passenger during Uw ball game Friday. In ribbonlike fish which reaches a illuminated signs over entrance* of convention of the American Fedar- cars to «tOI * remote possibility. To putting Garnet out at the plate the kngth of 20 tc 30 feet. stat* liquor (tores. Clerks may wear BIRD SANCTUARY ation of Labor. In the past it h-u date. Mr Kettering says, no *uc- latter'* knee struck Poff in the left; , ------ -r,, , attractive Jackets. Display cases may eultlnt . BUh. .nd ~m- I RWUWK ^INTERESTING contain a bottle of each kind of been a -rock bound" custom to have cwBfUl engine of this type has been pel Ung him lo quit the g*me t0 9* ‘•lf olde*l itale in Euspirit* for tale. the secretary of labor present dur* t built ih automobile cylinder sizes, About Uw same time a lady fainted Its Independence la ^ced Th* stat* I* going to try to cap­ October I* Best Month To away on th* grantktand, and anback b “ ck t0 to the ' fourth fDUrth century Centura of at the thing the eewion. | in**el powsr plants have been sucture.* larger share of liquor Ml**, Visit Game Refuse Saya For some time American Feders- cewfuliy used in large size truck* other had a fit Taken altogether it 'Christian era most of which now go to the pri­ Dr. Pirnie vately designated distributors. Ilion leaders have felt thst Miss: and bus**—-but the passenger car created ho little excitement, and was unexpected because it didn't "October to the best month to visit' Wisdom Perkins wa* simply a “social work- । Diesel has not been developed yet the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary near er" who neither comprehended nor ' and no engineer can say at this time ' sppear on the regular program. BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. According to statehouse reports. Gull lake. " says Dr. M. D. Pint!*, the Tuesday afternoon a very painful Governor Murphy ha* taken cogni­ director, it is open to the public wa* in sympathy with the aims of i that it ever will be. accident happened to George Rob­ the organized labor movement. Re-! Bo. Judging from Mr. Kettering's inson. proprietor of the creamery at , “Nor faith to the substance of zance of the political cfom winds be­ daily from early morning until sun­ oa busy vu»} testk-bi-। Bhullz. Mr. Robinson . was I thlw’ hf>P*d for- ‘he evidence of tween Lieut. Governor Nowicki. down. Conservation groups and oantiy. too. the American Federation statements, the motor car of the fu- tag milk when suddenly the tester ।thln** no’ m*ii."—Hebrews 11:1. Speaker George Schroeder. Attor­ other groups meet there frequently. ha* beeoma convinced that the De-1 tore will probably continue along burst and the contents, a mixture ney General Raymond Blarr. and "Tlie love of fame is almost an­ Budget Director Harold 8mlih. and The sanctuary contain* nearly 600 Copyrighted 1937 designs, cannot be duplicated partment of Labor iws been "play- ’ present lines with many improve- of sulphuric acta, milk and water acre* of land.'ahd to mslntataed to , other name for the love of excel­ lias decided to deter th* second provide a place __ Ina favorite*” with John L. Lewto ment* in appearane* and perfor­ flew up tn his face. and a protected lence.”—William HaillU. P. T. Cqlgrove left on a trip to area for wild birds. At this time of by any other firm oe Individual. ate! hi* CIO. 6o from two different , mance. Radical changes such a* Vermont Monday evening y®ar fr*“ two to W1”* Ihoimnd "Nothing to less selfish than a de­ . the rear or tlie angle*, tho Federation feel* that it housing the motor in •• -------------------sire of fame, since Ila only sure ac- mL-S? li&telaJlve eMnniltte^ ttS? 1 Df Plrnte tile sanctuary. «On«nn»e* FIFTY YEARS AGO ha* cause for dtoaattofaction with use .of Diesel power plants are nt You will find our prico* vary reasonable. October 12. 1887. 'quultiun is by labcuring for others." •Jr’S . varistle* of wild ducts may be seen Miss Perkins and her dspaxUnent. present unlikely because neither Duan* Bayer, inn of Charle* '—Walter Savage Landor “*re He obrerve* the visiting birds Since the resignation of Edward line of development is practical a* Bauer, fractured one of the bone* In the leglstaUv* council in protect | M-, there ar* many yet Jrttn an engineering standpoint. hl* right hand Thursday.-while *n- > "Forgiven*** 1* belter than re­ MaVThamtoerMtsion* In' s^Scv”*1' catu*Un ®et*5 flock» wuthwestvenge; for forgiven*** I* th* sign of gaged in a friendly scuffle with an- a , eT? Michigan tn th. Mriy ten, Uha. boy. Th* TV.- frict __- _ 1 gentle nature, but revenge th* s m.w vn-vo |*th*r sign of a savage nature."—Bplctetus iu* th* cMtfldcnM of both facA N»W Yorkar who f*r JO year* duc*d by Dr. Lown . i wixteh arisen divide (hs* trained after-dinner peakers -- ----------- —have ,— — a io totmiu . nss trained aitor-dinncr speakers to to The <iotn oi......... this month. Mrs. Gratitude is one of tho«e tilings dent that deprived commlitoes Of sanctuary ESTAbLIIHID 1907 kbut. At a time when giving It up- But what fcood to it Willard Haye*, of this cUy. will have that cannot be bought. Il must be the right to Incur expenses alter - . , FHONI 2497 HASTINGS I British natural ectentfrta have MICH. lls'ed here so jean, fri honor of bom with men. or els* all the obli­ \ final adjournment. I With thia "teapot tempest • raging I made an artificial wool from casX’U1 b* ten- gations in tho world will not i deled in lier behalf to the old set- create it.—Lord Halifax. 1 at Lansing, tiie governor discreetly off Banana skins. Editorials SPEAKING OF SAFETY SID H«Z Michigan Mirror Public Forum Non-Partisan News Litter Fori •chc One tent recr ville Ora lonl Otu Oen Wa; ties, HIX the cum unit Hoc live a Etiijluihtniuit TOPCOATS But S' T are here in a fine selection of new fabrics for fall 'Round About Town - Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday — £ Quotation | FJ £ IIu ’19!0„ *2475 MACK SHIRTS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Way of (Jur World .4- Crumbs of Creations In Memorial Art IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS H �TB1 m.TlNa. SANXM. jnySlOAT. SCTOMS 1, 1«I1 bars *t peoph visited Um Hitfhes Wlhs negative by Mr. Herrick ot premia**. Th* bone* had tern Marshall. brought um a Mm tw th* hem* * „ w * Banner last wrek of Ute death of Following th* dinner. Representa­ tive Blia Faulkner dtecuaaed the I Reginald T. French. 76. at hte home Eighteen High Schools Are pressnt legtalattv* aat-up in Michi­ idmMM. Jin Los Angeles, oal, where he had St. Rose Music Deportment Relates gan. Ilia program closed with a resided since he retired from activ* Represented Here On cross question debate between Has­ business 13 years ago. A Few Thoughts About Music tings and Big Rapids on the ques­ (Continued from p*<* 1. B*c. 1) Friday । z . ] ift. French was born in Gr*«n- . .... ...... . „ - - - ■ Elghtesn high *chools were rep­ tion; Resolved: That the several "A Thing of beauty te a Joy for- (towards freedom of expression and field. Ind. and came to this state -Hirre u-sre other hnnss in th* lot rerented at the third annual Debate states should adopt a unicameral •v*r" 1* the oft-quoted line of thelcreaUv. study Every child should j with bl* parent*. Mr and Mr* I v Forum iwld at Hastings High form of legislature. | immortal Keal*. Certainly — music te ' have musical irutructlon. should be , Thomas d. French-. The family Hugne* and his father Stanley Wh eater as coach of the, — — — — ■. •chool Friday afternoon. October 1. music-conscious,— it--------matteni flrrt lived.at Sturgis, then at Flusli-’-----------------------------------------consulted Attorney UT* Barnett sum from his dbxovcry. it te prob­ Hastings debate squad, feels that 'ideaiiv ideally anolicsble applicable to such a det»-jmade .------ - ----------------------------— ,I --------------------------—. — Although On* hundred and forty a*ven at­ able, too, that some museum will tended the dinner served in Central the forum, which was inaugurated tcrlptlon. Who will deny that music .not whether it Is the piano, the flute, ing and Corunna, before they moved ;of thia city, who drew up purchai* what bones the boy* have thrown ------ --up I two years ago by Albert Becker. Is ' is a tiling of beauty; one that nev- ■ the violin or only the jewaharp. The to Middleville in 1674. The follow- i yhkh which rare gave him him. the the ati attorney. unearthed, also lhe right to dig for , enhance recreaUon room. MSrshail, Middte- an excellent opportunity for the'er ages; never becomes trite; is ever j Important thing te for the child to {ing year the father purchased the 1 charge lhaS-.i financial —'-■ dealings *dealt — -* important thing l* for tne cnna w; ing year uie father purchase* the ehsrM ch arge nt otofth* financial of■‘! further further nnrtinna portions Af the cketeton I they do I ville. Western State High. Plainwell. debaters to get a better understand- ,changing and subtle; toothing, ex- ; express himself freely thrtr^tmi4 freelyand andhappily. happily, Middleville . Middleville flour flour mill mill which which had had the ...bora - - ■-- whoutwarthed - ■ - - - -1 2^1 .Tl." ... Grandville, OreenvUl*. Mattawan. . The problem of dally practice ; been established bv Gardner and Xh w^ a 7tre Ui^™thS' ------------------- ?------■ press!ve of every emotion. Of all i ----- .-------Ionia, Zeeland, paw Paw, Allegan. Ing* of the debate question. Mr Bamett Burnell got got in In touch with the ’ Russell Engle, a veteran of last (the aria, music Is that .which conus : then arises arises, It should not be made Fisher, Nine years later Reginald T. ' !। Mr. Otsego. Big Rapids. Battle Creek w ~ 'a tedious, his father, puid Museum of Chlcsuro ' triUctx. tiresome, task; rather became a partner with t; X—-• rwiu Muasuni oi vnicago. the '/< •' Central. Ooblts. Muskegon Height*. reason. Is manager of the debate .closer to ths human hejrrt squad. Other members are Wayne On the grounds of beauty alone । should It be pleasurable and ac- under the LArm of Prcnc French Michixari University University museum mu—um' and , “".‘ nartie of }’ and Michigan Wayland and Hastings High schools Ftnkbelner. Alice Beck. Clara Bush, can the study ot music be justified 'complished willingly. Fifteen mtn- Son. f " ‘ The ww b, wlIh lhe a „„ d r ,,. • were represented. Russell Donovan. Donald Newton.. How sad it la to observe the face i u'es of such practice Ls worth one,■ the purchase of the DeReimer el/- H*. ftepre**ntatlvM of the latter ■ w Tn opening th* afternoon activi­ ... ... .... , i full hour of reluctant work. | varor atvalor Miaaievine. which was at Middleville, which was two hawalready vteltad th. scene ties. Mr. Becker, of Western State Palmer Osborn. Robert Roush. Mog- of some listener in an audience; a | full hour of reluctant work, face clouded with nervous nenoua ‘ Unpa- I ’ “ Encourage the child child *to to join an '1 largely largely used used for for'storage of wheat wheat Of uie find, inspected lhe parte of ' ‘ “ “ Join * clouded with iinpa-1 Encourage the an storage of High and former speech teacher in (datanc Schelb and Helen Btrtm- face ..--_ .---... ... V. •»- - 111 .nl,w »-•- •--- ... —... -- - . .. ....... . lienee, a face unable to relax be- orchestra. He will enjoy blowing hte . for the mill. The father was an ex- th* skeleton and said the 1bones the school here, ted a forum dis­ back. cause one poor soul i>a* never been i horn or beating hfs drum with the | perlenced miller and lhe son became w(r. undoubtedly tho** of a tnastocussion on problems in debating taught that we nrc enveloped bv ' otiieril. It Ls not neressary for him , an experienced salesman as well as 'rinn Ther nronounced It lhe best ■# ar. , _ ■ ■­ unicameral legislatures, case discus- SPEAKER STRESSED beauty at all- limes If we could but. to become a virtuoso on his instru- operator, and they kept the mill go- preserved one so far discovered In I alon meetings followed, the affirm*-1 w 7 ROTARY’S FIFTH OBJECT recognize II. Life te filled with many ; ment. A great deal will have been ■ ing night and day, establtehlng a Michigan. Titer declared the bone* 4 live being ted by Mr. Fall ot Ionia j uglinesses — there te no life un- gained If he te able to enjoy some of large trade which they handled very were pMrta ot the skeleton of on* Jr' r HBervice To Foreign - Born touched by its menacing hand. Let his leisure time In creating music ■uecessfully Later on the buslneM'of uie gignnUc animate which • us fortify our children against II others, for --------------------------cum te essentially a w was an 'Irotmfa roamed over according It bv bv,; with. — -------- — - — expanded by the purchase of .... QTFr M lCnigan. accc ro,tne .d.° v*r Michigan, Michigan, according to to ’ Resident* And Thoir (teaching them to reach out for<'octal world and the stronger the elevator a ।krientixta to --- - - and - - - the- establishment -—----------- of -- — n. ioifauto, »Lwrntv-fivr w*hu-uic to thirty beauty. ' sO'-ial feeling of the individual, the min r*«u«< f.r>io All *n ti.<« n-nn»wv ' ---------- j------- ago. — — mill at Caledonia. this property thousand yearn this one Children Urged Education la heading ever more happier will be his lol. cainc to the son. Reginald T. French, wandered Into tills particular spot, One of the five object* of Rotan-, who later took hi* two sons.n. Bldwhether it dltcfthere or was ‘not usually stressed, te 'Intema! ney French and.DaviC French, into mired In the much or drowned hr the ov-roge figure. III ' ~ —---------- tional service." supt. clarence W. LARGE MAPLE TREE the ' ln lhe ^ttr. can ___ only be guessed. r partnership with him. After Uie _____ Hemer, of the St Johns schools, nF R. M -rFronr-h to CaliforCTallfnr. ;• iu -n — - —. •*-- f removal of T French mains ’’___ are.-----------’ there:-------anda the Streamlined hip discussed that subject at lhe Has­ nla 12 years ago. th. two sons car- sriehUita advised against Fufthsf tings Rotary club meeting Monday ried on the buslncas In Middleville digging to discover more bones and thigh lines noon. He te president of the St. Many Ot Oity'i Beautiful, — —— and Caledonia. Four years ago EM- , They Mlt| that future excavating I Johns Rotary club and deeply in­ vid went to 1>a Angeles to look aft-1 <hould be done only by person* who jk Extra good quality at terested in Rotary's International Trees Bet Ont By Wm. EXCITING EVENTS er his father's real estate holdings haye had experience In digging out ‘ program. 53 PIECE Service HEIGHT 8hriner | AT CHARLTON PARK in that oily. Upon lhe death of . Sllch hones, ff future work is to be . While not minimizing the excel­ OpM Stock Kiev* Sidney French last year. David re- done by expert* from a museum. • Considerable Interest was created 1 - •■ lent result* Rotary has produced in turned to Michigan and has since UlfV ^il want to examine carefully ‘t aiding boys, helping crippled chil­ Monday morning when (Maumm Ken Hcalb And Other Motor. be«n in charge of the buxine** hen: . ,ntj describe the deposit* ot earth f Power Co. employes removed uv? dren. promoting community inter-, Reginald T. French, or "Reg" as I _. or ----------mud or marl where the bones •, cyclists Here On Sunday, ‘ large maple tree from In Jront of esta nnd Its general helpfulness, the he was familiarly called, -was was a keen !I are arc found. found, the port office. For some tune this speaker declared that, excellent ns October Tenth far-seeing business man. He be- • Saturday and Bunday, large numbeen dead or nearly mi and ( these are. Utey are not more worthy . tree has TOW n. u> a ...u , Crashing a wall, running a Asmeame prominent in th* milling inYOU SAVE HIM sections of bark and limbs I of emphasis by Rotary clubs than large fulling have endangered passers-by. 1,1|r tunnel, nmnlng a flaming hoop, durtry(because of his marked suefuiiiiiH itnxE ciiuniiacai'u imnxu.-uy. ----- ......... - - -------- ---------- - ’ te International service. ..... . of. moisture . . . InmnlnD aa Jady lariv frnm u Vrinwav ccss imtho operation of that bualNo doubt the .lack due 1• Jumping from i.uuie uuv ..... r. — : ' — „ a , Yunway, -------- " Rotary clubs In interior towns like and T. race. ne.ss. He was prominent in the af­ to the sidewalk and pavement ' crashing sedan redan cars. T. T'.andT. Hasting* nnd St. Johns, he sold, *. . .. . mntnrrvele tmin n millna throw lore Inclined to be provincial, to ulUeh complrlrly .urraundnl U/ I mMnrerelr polo, a rotlllw pin throw fairs *f Middleville and of Uils j “>• «"a '“l0“ ’’“■'I county, taking a keen Interest- in I think !i» terms of their surrounding W. tor .onn UM.ner, r.uud or LOOK *v*r the excellent ■t hut h^trnri tu «unu will tw th. rnurt.lnmrn at public matters. He was a genial. • ' territory, and to neglect the internaFREE U U.U trw eoulil talk. It could ; Chariton pari: on Sunday att.r- kindly man. His death, while not 'llonnl ntms of Rotary. Every comno doubt rotate many IntoreMlns; “I” unexpected, brought sorrow to many । BeautUal munlty contains citizens of foreign I 1n o'clock. and hl* family have the sympathy { tales having to do with the settle" ru ' . birth, who give us a chance tor first- ' I Ken Heath, the - human bullet.'' iof a wide circle of friends, not only , Open Evening* Till 9:*0. ■ hand study and the opportunity to ।ment and growth of our city. According to information given 'is tlie main actor In this thrilling ;In this county but in California. He ■ | get rid of prejudice against certain nationals. He stated that when lie 'the writer, this tree was set by Wm. exhibition, assisted by Mrs. Heath. :is survived by his wife, his son Du- ; 'was a teacher In Wnketteld. tn the ■fl. Shrtner. grandfather of Clyde It L’ expected also tliat about forty ■vid of Middleville and seven grand- j i upj>er peninsula, he found most of ।flhriner. sometime In the early 70's. or fifty other motorcycluta will ।children. his pupils were children of foreign Mr. Shrtner owned a 160 acre farm, participate in the crosa country run MARRIAGE LICENSES. bom parent*. He had hLs respect In- a i part of which Ls now tlie John and the polo match. A short course (creased for Finns, Italians. Poles Ketcham home and when, in clear­ through woods and fields, over Frank W. Thcmpaon. Freeport . .31 : and other naUonals by hLs contacts ing tlie land, he found a tree which ditches and through streams and Pauline I Moore. Freeport 18 brambles, has been charted for th* with their children. He said it was he thought would grow into a nice , an smartng revelation to him to shade tree, he Would act It out motorcycle race. Added to all of this will be the | find on I. Q. tests Uiat the Finnish somewhere In Hostings, beautifying children surpasacd native American tlie city at his own exprnse. Many clown who prointoes to help enliven children. H« teamed that ail these of our large and beautiful shade the afternoon's entertainment with foreigners had quallUe* which he trees are the nuult of Mr Shriner's his antics. An admission charge of 25 cents I canto tn admire very much. Bo he labor and generosity. j>er ;x-raon will be made, in order j | asked Rotarians to take advantage ... to buy your . . to care for expenses and help to j of every opportunity to become bet­ NORTHERN LIGHTS A buy you can't afford to hum ... ter acquainted with those who had decrease the deflcil incurred during ] WERE BEAUTIFUL■. tlu- baseball season just closed. | ■ been citizens of inme other country. yiir Rexall Plan 1 which amounted to quite a sum. -------------------- ---------------- «_-------------Among other things he said that tera* ar« active and extra pieces । vLslts from members of Hastings Display On Sunday Night i a general invitation Ls extended'! at our REXALL DRUG STORE you. Rexall hdpaeUare rsqulatly availablo ... This ealo Rotan- to Canadian clubs would I and It Ls hoped there may be a j! Was Unusual In Color te for a limited time only. Do aoi ; heighten their respect for foreigners, large attendance at IhLs thrilling delay, order your set today.----------------> The Quit- there in- over And Brilliancy program | *.«V (act ■— ...... are —now ----- — ------—-------------- J ' | pivti lull! of motorcycle sports 'in chibs , .70 nations flourishing Rotarr Rotary clubs writer WM 0IW o[ the nwny ' -------------------------------------COMTEHH|»how« that the fraternal •P’rtt te 1 who raw the unusual and beautiful ' RD A MD RAPIDS MEN !growing in the world. notary should d|gplay of northern lights Sunday bnftNU ... „ DEBATE FORUM A REAL SUCCESS Beauty That Is Soul Deep MI WES' nova on ef > - M I irt/fllT/il I / I 1 U KF' _ ___, _. CW E ■f X, "> H' /1 v I SPECIAL SAXE V Control Monday ! Sporting, Items removed £ ^24^ STOP and SHOP New Brassieres qt— •I 25c 35c 50c UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Right Styles Right Prices Right Place EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY Right Time The REXALL PLAN Coat REMEMBER n jgM lime, people In in' WILL SPEAK HERE night. For some time, various parts of the state have re- | ported seeing this display of Aurora P. W. Decker And R. 8. [ Borealis which is not so common at. McCurdy At Baptist L this time of year. GROUP NO. I. Sunday night's display was un­ Church . Hastings Group no. 1 was given aj, usually clear and brilliant, great' lesson in Recognizing Suitable ' rays of light from various points of i। At the Baptist church on Sunday Furnishing by their leaders. Mrs.■' <he northern horizon and far to tlie evening, the speakers are to be P. i Nellie cralg and Mrs. Dibble Ashni­ IW. Decker, senior member of the j ter. at Lhe home of Mrs. Otto Iwn-, soulli In both east and west con- Il Ann of Decker A; Jean, realtors, of hnUi on fl. Hanover St. on Tuesdayf verged In a great splash of light <H- Grand Rapids, tlie service starting 1 afternoon. Oct. 5. Mrs. Dou Maus,_ rectly overhead. Tlie phenomenon 'nt 7:00 o'clock. All his life. Mr. I ; war. of short duration only n few 1 tlie chairman, had charge of the Decker has been interested Ln homes I! ahnrt business meeting and thsj minutes elapsing between tiie time for all. both earthly and heavenly leaders were congratulated on win­. that it appeared so clearly, until no and as time passes he realizes that of such a thing remained visning first prizes at Uie fair on ak। sign 1 --------------there is a------------------home where there are no Ible. These lights assume various' -- — --------------coat and chair which were exhibited shapes and a variety of colors, and Dependable Jeweler no repairs, no foreclosures a MICHIGAN for the group are never seen twice alike. Tlie ' pi*ce prepared for nil God's chilHASTINGS ' exact cause of them is not known dren. although it Ls commonly believed Every Sunday morning at 3:45. he that they are of electrical origin, a , teaches a class of about 100 men at former explanation being that they the Wealthy 81. Baptist church as Were caused bv a reflection of the Well ns other groups In and around sun on the ice and snow of the Arc- , Grand Rapids. tic region. This latter explanation R. S. Mt Curdy, song lender, soloist has been discarded str.ee thrw llghta nnd treasurer at the Wealthy 8t. are seen more often dining tlw church for years, will a*4st with the time of the midnight sun in the service, singing Mr Deckers favorite song. "Are Your Windows northern region. Open Toward Jerusalem?" Barley is the oldest of all gralnr. _______________ Be sure to hear ______ these, men al the It use, according to Prof. Kurt Baptist church on Sunday evi nlng. Hlntee. has been traced as far back | -------------- . **»..---------------. . ns the stone age. It was tlie oldest' T*ie "1000 years without soap’ lie­ form of cereal in Egypt and India. ; tw-eh Uic fall of Rome and the fall ------- _______________ ; of Constantinople need not have Every part of the coconut b uUl- Men. Nature provide* many plants teed—the husk Is used for doormat* ! in desert and temperate regions the milk and ment for ice cream, from which free “wild" aonp may and the shell for buttons.___________ be obtained. furnish an Increasing opportunity for a friendly service to those citi­' zens and their children who are not1 of native American stock. C. B. HODGES a a AT YOUR SERVICE •Phone 2480” 3 MlY<riM Duly, l>00. 10:00 A. M.. 3:00 f. M. peldpausch ^arket Get Acquainted Ad I’EII.VIA.VEAT.S * i 25 Hejuveuaiing OH 'Wave* * |---- Pkone 2272, 2616 For Friday ond Saturday Values For Ten Day* Only BUTTER This OIL wave is of­ fered to you ot half or*9*n°l Pr<co to io* troduco to you our, f|no workmanship and expert operators in a lb. 38c FREEPORT lb. 15c CRANBERRIES . I lyMcaTWL- \ lb. 2Oc Beef Kettle Lamb Shoulder «-*• lb. 25c 1 jR?Wwi| />» \'y \ .X v zT\. y z v lb. 23c Pork Loin Roasts Round Steak BACON Eck*Rich (round lb. 25c '/;lb. 0K<. 23C dean, sanitary, licons*** shop. ,0^ natural wave with ringlet ends — a re°l push-up wave, no ammon‘o or strong chemicals— your hair is actually recondition­ ed. Guaranteed! Also other amaxing specials _. of natioaally advertised permanent wove*. Firtker Wave GPU Sliampoo. fingerwave and rinseUUU EA** VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP "Over Frank's Auto Supply.' Rexall Products are not price-fixed by any law Sport or Fur-Trimmed Coats at— When you buy "Rexall” you get more ond better for your money. 10.000 Recall Drug DEMAND REXALL PRODUCTS DENTAL NEEDS OQC "M 50c Sise lodent Tooth Paste----- 50c Size Dr. Lyons* O At Tooth Powder — V*T Lovender Shoving 35c . Cream or Stag Brushless Shaving Cream and 5 Permedge Robot Blades. Lf___________ 35c Sixe Corega OQ4 Plate Powder------ fcv 16 Ox. Liquid AQ*c .Antiseptic Klcnxo "Tw jc Rexall KA1 Donturex------------ wU I 35c The New MEN'S NEEDS 3 Ox. Martel'* Hair Oil 25' Package of 10 Gillette Blades .. 49c HOSIERY 75c Sixe Bourne ^Qc Bcnguc----------------- Hv SENSATION. 60c Size Smith’* A Qc Cough Syrup -- ------ "tw 30c Size Hills Cascora Quinine Every-test show* that iha tww 4 Qc I v Letter ^n< They took 25e Meloids 25C SiM Uieue beautiful Sixties 19‘ TOILETRIES QQC Angelul Rougo income? —ww 50c Sixe Mennen'a HQc Shave CreamWW 55c Sl.o Pond's Cream----- 50c Sixe Barbasol 34 Mavis 4 Qc Talcum ..—a... I 39 55c Size, Cream Lady Esther . $1675 REMEDIES 50c Size Ipano Tooth PasteOffr 50c Sixe Aqua Velva 1 39‘ OQC ww Mennen's Talcum 4 Q< For Men I w Cara Nome $4 .00 Cream or Powder I Quantities Limited Quantities Limited SPECIAL PRICES IN WALL PAPER DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER J^mi ratio New Fall Shades In CHIFFON ond SERVICE WEIGHT Th* I CENT SALE la Wednesday, Thursday. Fri­ day ond Saturday. October 13, 14, 15 and 16. . The Rexall Co. will start their broadcast on • Tuesday. Oct. 12, continuifla even, day over the ’ Michigan network of the N. B. Q., each foie noon at 10:30 o’clock. Carveth & Stebbins TH I REXALL STORE Goods Dglivmd Phgng Zill 69-75 -M" । ............... —wataga Frand»enf» HASTINGS PHONI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1937 slblc development and the saving of | waste, instead of putting wells close to each other, each well is given an area of ten acres. What makes the field so promising, according to this his decision* on his interpretation TWO ARE TIED IN of the law not on what would please the public. Tlie people would not THE $2500 CONTEST be without suffleiertt remedy if fArworl. nf The wrlt« received this week from Judges were appointed for life. If Chicago And Detroit WornJohn Busby, Formerly UI jolin a copy of the Hoiuton Press of AT TflE STRAND. tlie Judge based his decision which ruck. Sepiember September 24, 24. describing describing aa new new ell oil ing•-* —• instead of being a few feet . displeased the people on the law. en Win Big Prizes For Thia City, Sends — Paper Bobby Breen in ‘ Make A WWt" Arid close to Houston which is cen-'m thickness m in most oil districts, • the people, under our form of gov­ । The story finds Bobby al lhe boys' New Magazine Name Describing It I tered around the town of HasUng’. u one thousand feet thick, which MICHIGAN (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) BAR ASSON. ernment. could force the amend­ camp a here he mokes Uie acquaint­ n»..i>.i.- .hni to'the will—be- a All the alder residents of this citv Possibly that i. is ,»» the iwtinn reason *hy why Mr. —. ,'leads■ — ——belief -------- —that —- —it— ' ment or repeal of that taw If they Miss May Newbum of Chicago ance of Basil Rathbone, a composer APPROVES OF SUCH and vicuiuy vicinity wm will remember John * Busby sent the paper, or It may be • profitable field for many years to do not like it. In other words Uie . BIK1 rriiMTinucr juiiii of operettas who is staying at his and Mrs b Jarvis of Detroit each — __ wEmery. _____ I th.i r it*» Intrrantrd Uw. not no. the tn. judge, lud,r who who interprets Inwntreu . j”°" h,11" -rre. Busby who. with his brother I «•“» Hhf Interested nrrsonsllv pcr»onall> inin come. come, law. submitted lhe winning name. -WornA CHANGE nearby lodge. Marion Claire plays „t into Into politic,. pointe,. It. ihotlld should nt ■ . U ■ no, mo.k.r '.r„ n ,hl. '1’ I™ for many year* conducted a barber! ‘he new field. • ----------------- ■ an's Day.” in Uie contest to name the feminine lead. There have been many trennrenl. ° h*L ’S'1 shop here, Uietr last location being According to the paper which Mr MARRIAGE LICENSES, the new magazine for A. A P. store In rerenl yrere on th, va*t dltl.r"mid»PI»rtunlllre to re. tad, under the City Bank. Later, one of 'Busby sent us the Hastings field is I . „ , . , OFFICE WOULD BE RE­ Dick Powell in "The distribution, it was announced Sept. Mr. Busby's daughters having mar- considered one of the best ever disUnfm?rdated‘' io erne in lire enlpreemellt oi laws In " ../L I'1/.hp **” lc * Singing Marine." 30. MOVED FROM POLITICS Ihh country ond In C.iud, In the ‘V *" ried a barber who moved to Houston. I covered. It is not being opened up Virginia Ha>«ard. Cloverdale ..— 19 ft ... Qpris Weston, the new singing Among the sixty winners of consostar, plays'oppoiite Powell. In the lotion awards were: Mrs. Charles Texas, the son-in-law, finding a good in a hap-hazard way. but in u man- Lawrence L Huver. City field there for Uie trade. Invited j ner -that will lead to the best pos- Mary E. Blankenberg, Cl supporting cast are Lee Dixon. Broad. Detroit. Michigan; Mrs. Ce­ Vast Difference In Manner •„,id,:r,nobl5'coh^o’,h'uKis^ii Hugh Herbert. Jane Darwell. Allen lia Davis. Detroit. Michigan; Mrs. topic until Jenkins and many others. The story W. J. Doucette. Flint. Michigan; Of Enforcing Laws In ed for life. They can resign it they He will **” not choose hl* tente desire or be forced from’ office by near the time for the April meet­ of Dick as a marine—a modest buck Mrs. L. H. Thompson. Dowagiac, Neighboring Canada ing. because lie wishes to discuss private at the San Diego—and he Michigan; Mrs. R. D Jenks, Jack­ proven misconduct. There i* no The Michigan Bay Association reddling of criminals in Canada some timely subject, in which Um can sing. So his comrades get up a son. Michigan. —. iiM taken a stand which should be and not one murder in thc Domin­ members will be interested at that purse to send him to New York lo A total of 213.447 entries competed approved by the citizens of this ion of Canada to a dozen In the’ ; time. It is not necessary for the hove o try al "Major Bowe's” ama­ in the contest. Reuben H. Donnelley, state. It urge* that circuit judges state of Michigan with about half Banner to speck of Mr. Sigler's abil­ teur hour. Inc . sorted all entries alphabet-1 and supreme court judge* be re­ Of Canada's population. All laws (ity as a public speaker. Our read­ (rally to facilitate the Judging, moved absolutely from politics; that arc held In far greater respect by ers know that. He Is at present the "Elephant Boy” starring Sabu. | wmen which was none done oy by me the eaitors editors ot of uie Uie|1 ?uthis n^:, o0 district, and governor of Rotary they be appointed for life or during ^.«.o,o^:<’;oS;,n te !"= The film basc&on Rudyard Kip- new magazine. good behavior instead of being elect­ on this side of the border. -judging this contest was one of bonier TTiat That is tr|p abroad predict that ling's "Toomai of the Elephants ' ed for terms of six years as they because the people of Canada know brings Sabu. the 12-year-old .Hindu thc mOst difficult jobs I ever under­ the April meeting will be one of lhe boy who plays the title role. Walter toot," said Haydie Yates, editor of now are . tliat partisanship Ls not and cannot Thc rights of the people of this be a factor tn the work of It* judges , best of the Brotherhood year. Hudd plays the role of Peterson . Woman's Day. and one of Ute six state rest with it* courts. For that ,or the crown attorneys. Sahib said to be the . judges. "The names submitted were 1^..Season tickets for the Brother­ » wlua Irnvatha. ui hood can be obtained at the Banner worlds largest elephant, -co-stars nearly all excellent. Fully »5 per reason al! conncctiorf'af judge* with We hope to see Uie Judges of ofiice."at ^Valter’*W*anacr » grocery wnii Sabu’' politics ought to be severed, so that w<>h o.w.. ioont of them were names that made Michigan chosen on the basts of and from chas. Fnul at the Univereveivludve will have no occasion .good sente fur the type of magazine alone for life, or during good •al Garage, also from Carvetli .to Buck Jone* in whatever to think of what effect merit ; we had announced.” making the office non- Stebbins. The price is very moderate any decision he may make will have behavior, 1 "The I»ory Handled Gun/ The first issue of Woman's Day .... what one will gel for .... -- M game . m p stores on octo-i it. I -------During a ... card a ------------cunning -nueor* on hi* chances for re-election. The Ipolltlcal instead of political. Laws. considering in a A dz it P will stores on Octointerpreters, ... of lots, may prop- The will uuiain obtain iur for uic the iiuiuer holder ciiuri effort is inuue made iu to -frame" Buck, u a appears . * * , nirrrafter be nourished j nr »$2.00 j uu win iinine auex, Banner is not assuming that judges 1not ...vc. erlv be subject to political Dolitical action, action.'nf onnd feeds feed* that .’crack shot, shot into kiiiimr ■ mon man and monthly appearing always* on the of the ticket six good killing n differ from ordinary folk; on the erty ' contrary it is assuming they are hu­ If a Judge appointed for life is would cost him more than tliat at thereby reopening a feud that had first Thursday of each month. of any restaurant and. in addition, man like other people If their con- suspected 1 - • - - corrupt - -- • - practice*, ------------ or - is - — .. six its Inception many years before. . tlnunnce on the bench depend* up- 8ull<y of conduct unbecoming a entertainments worth more than on popular approval at the noils. he ct,uld •» subject to a re- । the price of the ticket. Plan to atAT THE BARRY. !t Is only human to expect them caI1 vote- But politic* should not 1 tend the Hastings Brotherhood this to do what the average person <letermlnr who shall serve on the .year. • A return ‘engagement of Edna bench of Michigan. would do under similar circum- **wh ----------------------------------------Ferber's immortal characters. Irene TRUCK SERIOUSLY Dunne. Allen Jone* and Charle* . stances; because the public can Ret back at a Judge tf they do not like I DEATH OF GEO. CHERRY. I INJCRES INJCRES BOY BOY Winninger Winninger arc are in in the the splendid splendid CMt. cMt. oct. 3. ww. ... Hinkley, ........ .. six . ........ ..... old son __ tr you wrest. rnl**ed till* ,1.1. rew.re, ills decision.*. ' V(ord has been received here of I Richard year* M great picture. Editor of tlie Banner: The decision of a court ought al- th& death of George Cherry, n for- j of Harry Hinkley of Castleton don't fail to sec tl now. 'Dear Sir: ways to be based upon the law as met Hasting* resident. He passed township, sufiered a double fracture 1 — „. . 1 T_._ v,.n am white vteliimr ih»l it stands on the .statute books, not aw^r on Thuruiay in a Toledo hos- of the pelvic bone when he was "*«»€•"* *«t Law* Marring steering |„T»o yean ago while _ vteltlng the| -u ... .. ------_ Prraton roster. Foster. Joan Joan Fontaine. W K Kellogg Wildlife Sanctuary 1 upon its possible effect on a judge's pitel he tnir*n ™ w»uv hv I rrrsion ronta r.^-. where -------- ... , taken »h«« that struck >>• by a milk tmrek truck driven by Small-town politics, with all their overheard Dr. Pimie remark in hl* chance far re-election. Fortunately — morning. —■— •* Mrs. — Cherry ~ is also -a has- Howard Hewitt. The lad and his tiis- 'rivalries nnd conflicts and under- lecture for visitors that It was not patient in Toledo and has been ter had climbed out of the car of I ■•••« ivhimuu. u>>uv>nearly all decisions made by a pital rur ».ne Um,. Mr .„d Mre. Cb.rey iCh„,„ 1„ .Kiel. Urey b..l JS «£ judge have lo do with matters in ioi m»uc mue. mi. uuu mta. vuciajt cnesier uewis. in wincn vney nnu : •--------- -—rwhlch the public Ls not Interested, resided on South Broadway when ridden to the Castleton ...tetnn Center Onicr ! I ,or inu U1U P* piClUFT c’u’*-_____ I pUlnly from dfco stOfk. either I i But now and then a case wiU arise He wa* employed ut the Piston Ring school. He went to the rear of the Kay • Francis and Errol Flynn leased intentionally or that had essmall pkgs. where the public is concerned. In factory and inter went to Gun lake car . and the .. started to run across n, in "Another Dawn.” caped from their owners and joined such cases thc judge ought to base where he lived for a while. iroad directly in front of Uie aproad direcUy In apThere's a British garrison trapped with the native ducks. . IfP^ching mill, —1, X.,r milk Im tntek. Mr. lli.u-tlt Hewitt. tn lrB{J <Anib|a( and o^., one . Having a pair of Mallards purthc driver, turned hti car into Uie cjiancc fOr them to be saved. Rarely chased before the use ot live decoys ditch and up a bank In a futile ef- do you flnd guch ft c0lorful picture. . was prohibited. I decided to do a tort to Avoid h*2? wlth ,u wUd ■cenery, its barbarous । little experimenUng and see just wm taken to lhe University hospital., Arabs and jU Banant Britons. Ian i how "native" the off-spring ot this atter an X-ray at thr N*shviUe hos- Hunter also plays a leading role. I thoroughly domesticated pair of pl.nl showred lire doublr pelvic tree. ‘J--------* bird, would ,o. In ins trelenred Charles Starrett Sterrett in in j wall uv. lake th* the ih~. three hirri* birds r««r«l reared that! that I turc. Charles 'uzdi small pkgs. Right now is the peak of the grape season ... and “One Man J us lire." : summer. These were drakes and| DEATH OF FI.OYP MOORE. | Starrett is wen as a hard.rtdlng I were bearing Biological Survey all this week we're featuring this luscious fruit. For Wnrren M6ore received lhe sad . cowpuncher, who. after selling his . bands numbered as follows:—B854-1 news Sunday. Sept. 28. of the sud- TexM ranch, arrives in the Arizona '444. B854-445 and B654-44C last I table use or jelly-making, you'll find the finest FAIRY den passing of his brother. Floyd town of Mesa in time for a lot of v,.ar I released at east Gun lake one| Moore, of Albion aged 48 He drop- I trouble. hen and flve drakcs b.nded a8 l0|. grapes at money-saving prices at your A&P Store. ped from his chair• ot Uie Leisure I -----------------------------------------, low.:-B«54-63« hen. B654-837, Club rooms, of which he wm n ORG nas*.A*ia ham-aza nnd I member, with a severe heart attack j The S E. Rutland w. C. T. U will , , dying instanUy. He was the son of meet Wednesday. Oct. 13. with Mrs. . released my birds at east Gun] the late Adelbert Moore and was Jennie Loehr. Mrs Muriel Perry | S?’n tended „ bom hi Rutland Twp» on April 22. will have charge of the Program 4o1I'tL.37.705IM h'n 37.70SH7 1889. He has been In business In Al- "Christian Citizenship." Let's all be । hen, ,-n 37-705168 hTn nen. •w-roaiM 37-705188 drake arnxe, i SCOURING POWDER 137-705190 drake. 37-705191 drake, ating the Moores Music Co. : 37-705192 drake. 37-705193 drake. « PENNOCK HOSPITAL. j am anxious to know if these ! Claude Rains is the only man OnTundiymorouu Oct S.wren;bM, m„lshw lr«iy wnh u„ , who has -appeared" in a film with­ n, born U> Mr .nd Mr, Key Owr- ,1W.bred Mnllwrd. or it Urey nro out being seen in it. He appeared tn He , «“Pln« «l>on Iran “rm .nd It tlreyj "Tlie invisible Man.” been named Joseph ]>e. .fare moving about or remaining in , 'K™' S!“ "'*? “d Ure territory where Urey are reSNOW WHITE Irult h»» burr prerenred durlnrr. Ure ,elu,L„ , wfu „rtwlnly .pprecUt. It TRILBY E'"1, do,lor< ***08 Mrs. , u anJ( punter ro tortunale a. Ur b«« .*1 L“*7n“ Ucrt'c* i any ot them will let nre know or B,nd.Mr’- Sylvester twne 1H relurn lt„ bsnds to me before Guild No. I also made a canned reporting them to •• -• Uie -----Biological fruit donation. Survey. Washington, D. C. Tlie gift of the Nursery guild of a E.«K Yours very truly, lot of supplies for Uie nursery is Harry T. Young, greatly appreciated too B10 W. Walnut 8U Hastings. Mich. To Tell Age cf Fish scon SWEET The halibut rests on its left side, Knitting in 15lh Century which is white. The other side is Sewing was done tn the Stone age. dark. The side uppermost, toward Weaving was practiced in the । the sun, is actually dark brown. Bronze age, but the flrat mention of ! and it is this part of the fish's body roll, which bears two large eyes. A To­ knitting is in a Fifteenth century it., ronto scientist contributes another manuscript The Saxons, however, tjiat interesting observation, to the effect used lhe word enyttan. • —so •»— that the age of a fish can be told I knitting Is probably a very ancient MacINTOSH WALDORF by looking into its ear. VERYAT"uAbTliirc'TCVAe RICH OIL FIELD AT HASTINGS, TEXAS John to move to Houston, which he dU* He hns Uwd ,hw for m“ny ,nd llM prospered. FIRST MEETING IS OCTOBES 18 13115239 CHOSEN FOR LIFE The Theatres moa AMERICAS M01T POPULAR COFFEE ii AP A Letter to Hunters SILVER DUST X: 19c 15c 2 GOLD DUST X 18c 2 TOKAYS 3 . 19c CONCORDSbaske* 15c 9c SOAP 3 b•13c GOLD DUST 5c Cauliflower SOAP 15C 2 13c Apples lb. 15c TISSUE U. S. NO. I 10 DOWN TISSUE Potatoes 5 MEAT PRICES ARE t.i.. 15c 4 29c .on* 17c STEAKS = 23c BEEF ROAST 18 FHENIW None Higher LARGE CRISP Head Lettuce H,,d, 13c TOWELS BREADS 3 roll. 25c BROADCAST CORNED BEEF ? 1 S IS ? 2 R < 1 7 = 5 B r*a £ J l HASH Egg Mash $2.29 SCRATCH FEED DAIRY FEED 100 Lbs. 16% 2.25 Salt ,85 BROADCAST DRIED BEEF BROADCAST SPAGHETTI MEAT 2 23c BROADCAST Soda Crackers 2 lbs. 17c Tomato Soupc-“- 2=- 15c CHOICE CUTS ■a NONE HIGHER ROBOT" DIAL 29c 17c 1.39 0 ib.. 2 « CHILI CON CARNE 2 l0'/2’“ 15c O&P FOOD STORES •23 Fillet •' Pollock 10 Bulk Sauer Kraut-10 All three wave bands have separate dials, yet there is but ONE dial showing at a time! And that one dial is big, simply designed, clear and as EASY TO READ as a clock 1 61333397 FOOD STORES ZENITH 9S262 —Ameri­ can and Foreign Broad­ casts. 12’ Speaker. “Robot". Dial, Electric Automatic Tuning, Tell­ Tale Controls. Acoustic Adapter. (540-18.400 high. Complete Zenith AU Wave USE GENUINE ZINITN TUBES with Antenna.. MILLER FURNITURE CO Hutinn Phone 2226 �nB mrnxo» bawm. tbumbat, octobct 'trophies AWARDED II AT LAST LUNCHEON' Social Events and Personal Mention >. im 1 . ...------ YE OLDE TYME FRIENDS. On Saturday morning, September 25. thirty of the Ye Olde Tyme Friends began to arrive at the pteas‘;anl ant home of Mr. and Mr* Mr*. Orv Ory Chaffee. The rain didn't interfere i ^H'ory .rleetum tn (Jtsego Helpful Suggestions Mrs. Lewis Garman Won j “ . Golf Championship For I uoii Championship ror , 7^^,, tnrInben lhe AmM1- wUb comlng frwn Third Time icon Legion Auxiliary of this city creek. Grand Rapids. Middleville from ' FOR MIN STANDING PATTIES. 1 lb. beef chuck (ground). 1 egg (beaten). Melvin Jacobs was home Thomas SUbblns of Grand Rapids Carl Smith ipant the weak end I T onion (finely chopped). i Much credit is due Mrs. Robert iwenl t0 OUego Monday evening to and Freeport. After a cafeteria dlnNotre Dame over the week end. ! (Cook. board and committees for the )®<tend ‘he Installation of the offl- jner was served to which justice was tn Ann Arbor. ’wa* homo over tho week end 1-4 c milk. 1-4 t chili powder. Mrs. Hobart Gam of Battle Creek ■successful social M. RSon oi »—* — -»‘ Unit. ■ —Mrs. a.. m~«. Mte* Belva Riley wa* home from Ed. OauUn and Mr. and Mrs. season of uie-i the |“cer °< — lh, Don Fore- uwit done »» a« me the girls.have not lost «mu their | 1-2 t salt. was the ’ guest of ---------------------Miss Lettie G8rn jWomcn 'a uoii Oo if Association at the dutricl committcewoman. act- i* rv,nwvui, about u-su.j-am,, twenty-seven wt... went w to the Winston Sheffield spent thc week — Midland over the week end. (Women's Golf Association at uic the I" 1®— ”- — autrici committees womens Assocwuon m •man. — — ------- —............ —• — •«». I 1-8 t pepper. T,u> * d “ w *................................................. 1 <"» — (".•-ninr. nm-.r funeral of one of their lovely memend In Detroit ! Country club, which closed Tues‘ “ I ° Installing otTlcer. ruesaay. Country club, which closed Tues| ln ® *• officer. funeral of one of their lovely memEmil Tyden left last week for Loa ' Add egg, onion, milk and dry in­ < ___ u ___ u v... A not tuck Minner nt Mn. Roas Johnson U vUitlng her day Wjth a luncheon followed by P°‘ '»ck »upper preceded the berg, Mrs giu Tobias, which made Angeles, cal., on n business trip. Mrs. Tressa Freeman of Kalamagredient* to the ground beef In or­ niece. Mr*. E. Ftennlgan of Detroit ‘contract contract and and golf. golf. '' j™ inc day unz aa sad nau one uur to ku all. bii. Returning nciuiiuiig r |‘V’ . ctln&, - “ - n,di buncf° ^,r‘ , the Mrs. Emma Pritchard of Lansing *xx> Is visiting her parenU. Mr. and lounge th7 wa* firepiacT decorated’ being with n‘»hed the entertainment. to the home of Mra. Chaffee lhe der given. Shape into individual ;—r—Ellsworth Talmage and family ofI' The ' flowen? visited Hastings friend* last week. IMrs. Glenn Bera. «------- : .u_ o>—— I Henry Hubert winning the least bualneaa mcalln, waa called by the “ "tarn. M re­ Mra. d. L. chrteUan visited friend* Mrs. A. E- Trim spent Uie forepart St tnhn. president. Mrs. Rena Walker. Tlie Ifr fcSr,*,*OrL,^llh m,<xlern ,lr‘ an Wr ariri it.. . > . — Ac. .autumn ....... —-- _____ > with sassafras jgame* 1 in Birch Run on Thursday and Fri- <of- the week wlih relaUves and St. John* called on Mr. and Mra. tbanked Those who- went from Hastings new offleer. were electa aa loltaa: tatalweta l« relrUmta you can O ADavla. Sunday. । leaves. Sixty-five ladles were seated day. Ifriend* at Nashville. 1“?’ ' Mr. and Mr*. William Smith were aat table* decorated wiLli bouquets I vear Th* local church voted unani­ weaMenl. Mr. Maud Brown. Wee- “*«« «»•.I*'11** Mbs Virginia Potts returned on «« * "•* “ in Detroit Sunday iteitlng thoir £of fall flowers arranged by Mrs. C. ' mously to ask Rev Hooi to recon­ prealdenl. Mra. Mary Hou. aac.Sunday to her studies in New York . Mr. and Mrs c. P. Finstrom vls“> •nnln when Ited Mr. and Mn. Andrew Kemp of daughter. Stetcr Aquln. jP. LaUnop and Mrs. Dan Walldorf! I sider hl* resignation. Rev. and ueaa. Mlu Dera Arehan. U II wu I "«• »' city. Mrs. Hoos. who spent th"lr Sunday Battle creek Bunday. getting late a short program wa* Uic crowd come* in. On Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. 6. F. getting late a short program was j Guest* were Mrs. O. W. Clarke. Mrs. W. R. Cook returned on Fri- 1 Mr. and Mn. John Karcher vis­ Finstrom and Gertrude attended jMrs. fl. M. Cassidy. Mrs. Edward it Owosso, have decided to remain given by Anna Willltt*. Community , day from Petoskey where sii* had BAKED FISH. ;Huffman. Mrs. Helen Furntes and which Rives them the opportunity singing and a reading by Katherine been tor several week*. 1ited friend* In Delton and Battle the football game at Ann Arbor. lenwcB OI . and MIm Mr. and Mr*. Arthur AUerding of Mrs. > of urBna Grand Mpiu Rapids Wallace Brown of Grand Rap­ to earn out lhe remainder of their TenEyck Mr. and Mra. Nelson Burroughs *Creek the nasi week. 1 lb flali fillet* or boned fUh. of aretchrn TenEyck favored u* with t and Mrs. Clare Furnlss of Nash- olans in redecorating the interiorthe spent Sunday with Mtes Agnes Mira Johanna Dahn and MU* Woodland were Sunday callers of ids 1-8 C milk the church and landscaping the ,vllle wlU> Mrs. Pauline McOmber.'1 ,b._ Burroughs at Elyria. Ohio. |Beulah Severance of Pontiac were Mr. and Mr*- J- L- Valentine. ground’, for which they already a very clever stunt in which we all Mra. Etta Paul of Woodland te jIntroduced by Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Young of |Sunday vUitora in HaaUngs. the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles A* dusk wa* osepinu Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs had procured the shrubbery Also look par' Grandville visited Mra. Georgs Mrs. Geo. BrlgR* of Detroit U Faul and children for a few days ,Edw. Von Pope ring, Mrs. B. R. Reed. plans arc in operation to reduce in Uic windows at u» we all hated ___ Smith and other relative* Bunday. । here vUitlng her daughter and hus­ I ""‘Sf- “P Mra. Hugh Co*e of Assyria and j Mrs. e H Swanson. Mrs Jerry • the Indebtedness on thc church .« w «o«lb><,. but all Mt Mr. and |, cu>'“ Mr. and Mr*. Theron Cain were ।band. Mr. and Mr* jack BUm. I property. Mra. Chat!., -ere royal anurtajn. “ Evaoorata muj may her daughter. Miss Norma Case of .Johnson and Mn. Cha* Potts. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. A. Mn. F. R. Pancoait returned Lansing visited tn. There are no frtonda like tit, “«• lu” ““ Mrs. Clarence The golf chairman, Mrs. Leslie . J. Granger (Rachel Cain) of Lan- Bunday , from an extended visit In Grohe Monday. ACCEPT POSITIONS. eld trlenda. We all hope we will be "nd hall water.! Heat dip Itsh Into Hawthorne, gave a report for the ' sing. .Saginaw with Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hasting* friend, will be interested able lo meet akaln In l03». ,n finely Arrange "“'" rolled rice Oakes. *™" “ Mr. and Mr*. Oho*. Barnes wlU ,year. M.. A well groomed appearance Mrs. rojve.k Robert wvuiuiur O'Connor wuwcu showed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver and Hayden. , on well oiled baking sheet and Improvement than any other kno* thBl !'* I? j betokens an orderly mtnd and Jacob Konklc were Sunday guest* ot ' Mr. and Mn. Crnnston Wilcox of have as guest* this week end Mr. more and received the award for beaux ha* the position of । efficient performance that Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blahl of Camp- ,Big Rapids and MIm Barbara Wil­ and Mra. Clyde Gamble and fam- player HONORED MRS. 8. i sprinkle liberally with oil. Bake in runner-up for club champion being ’ bo.-tes* of lhe gril< room oL I., MAI.IX)RY CASSIDY O"” <500 degrees F.) for wins belt township. ,cox of Kalamazoo were home over ily from Jackson. bv Mrs. Lewi* Garmon. Met* tea room in the Board of Mrs. Pauline McOmber enter- •b»“1 •» manta Serve, lour, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey and defeated ( Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Reed and ,lhe week end. Mrs. Garnian won the chsSlon Trade budding In Chicago CongratThc new style* for tills sea­ daughter have returned to their Robert and Oyntheal Reed visited tallied on Tuesday complimentary to ' „., . „ Mr*. C. W. Crawforcte mother. home in Michigan City. Ind., from ship son are very attractive. All Mrs s. Mallory Cassidy of Grand I t . l ' l,8 1 CIO H 8 11 F S!T r . cup for the third time so beulation*. MI m Jeanne. । Mr. and Mr*. Bamealh Brown of .Mr*. Ophelia O'Hair. JefT'Wednesnew models and fabrics, all J? “ <Ie>tehUul salad that te (came the permanent possessor. -MA; P -' P lI"lntcbJ!reiL?f Rapids. Hie guesti enjoyed the Allegan on Bunday. ;day for a trip through sow of the their Fine lake cottage. pure wool, and tailored cor­ Golf event* for the day were won Trails End..Gun lake, are affiliat- luncheon at the country club then enou8h to make a grand Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brtetol and Gordon Groth- ,southern state*. rectly. returned lo Mrs. McOmber * home main dteh for a luncheon menu. It Dan Lewi* attended tlie golden i er* were in Ann Arbor over the week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and trolt Mra. Cinccbcaux is the r. stew .। -V £:­ where the afternoon wa* spent c*n be, made Uie day before and end attending Uie game and visit­ Mn. Claude Kennedy «pent Bun­ wedding anniversary of Mr. and ■ Mr* jack Stem. Mrs. Cha*. Potts. !gardes* al the Kingswbod school for playing ing Steven Johnson. ,day with Mr. and Mn. Roy Henney Mr*. Wm. Anderson at Alto. laying bridge. bridge. Honors Honors were wore won won by by »t°red in modern ice refrigerator. —____ ____ _ war I1 MTO egg <hrat>anl (beaten). Lemuel Severance with Mra. Mr*. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mill*, Mrs of Grand Lzdge. Gordon ironside and Mr*. For- , girls and Mr cinccbcaux te steward Ira. E. A. Huffman anda wa Mrs W. rv R. Wayne Frey and Dorothy Jean rest । Johnson were the committee In at the boys' school. Thc Cranbrook Cook. Mrs. Cassjdy being presented Clark O'Donnell and son Kenlth Mr. and Mrs o. A. Zagelmeler organization 1* one of the best In with a lovely vase spent the week end with relative* at '.and family of Grand Rapids were spent Saturday in Sturgi* with Mr. ,charge of 'he luncheon. ; the country and Mr. and Mrs. CinI T butter. and Mr*. Kenneth Penx A three course dinner wa* served Tre’erea cur and KWaley. [Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. ». J. ' cebeaux are to be congratulated up- by the hostess assisted by Miss 1 c while cherries (pitted).-------- 4 Mn. W. N. Chidester has been O. E. S. INITIATION. Ban wiUwy ol Au Grea and Hu- I D lugeimci., n on securing these fine positions and Esther Doty. Miss Margaret Bren- j 1 c pineapple (cut tn pieces). A special meetlpg of mating* T t ban FaUeblld ol DalroU were bare Mr u„ Kellar KeU„ BUm Bltm lp ,„, spending several days in Middleville Mr. and Mn. spent 1 orange (cut In piece*). on Monday U. atund lbe luneral ol Ule wrfk sy Ohlo. with Uic daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chapter No 7 O. E-8. wa* held «h"ir imar.y fri-nd* here- know they nan and Miss Ruth Campbell. " ,„d* ln ' * '|™,u*.. Ohio, Tuesday evening for th- purnote of will render splendid service for in quarGuest* from out of town were | I c marshmallows . (cut ----- — ,— ,' Mrs. Cora Gardner al Freeport vlaltlng their daughter and lamlly, David Frcndi, during their absence Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Preston and exemplifying the degrees of the or- [Cranbrook. " - Clarke.' - ' ’ Mrs. Mallory iters). Mrs. C- W. ---------------------Mr. and Mr*. John Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan. /-----------------** Cassidy. Mrs. Edw. Huffman. Mr*. | 1-3 c whipping cream (whipped). Mrs. Erma Gatdner spent Sunday ' Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ketcham son Hurry of Kalamazoo and Wm. der on four candidate*. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Skinner and Mr. nnd (ATTEND CONFERENCE. Break egg In saucepan and to it1 at Harrietta with Mr*. Wood * par- vtelted Mr. and Mra. E. C. Sack­ Kline and son Billy were guest* of Mr*. Stuart Clement. A few out-of- I Mrs. Milo DeVries and Mr*. L V. Wallace Brown and Mrs. Helen Fur nisi of Grand Rapids and Mrs. add Uie vinegar and sugar. Cook., ent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Kellogg. I r|der of Lansing on Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of town guest* were present among B?**mer were In Kalamazoo on last Clare Furnlss of Nashville. South Hastings on Sunday. beating constantly, until mixture Mr. and Mra. W. J. Sherk of chi- , attended tho Friendly Hour club Uicm being Mrs. Elizabeth Warden, Tuesday evening to attend the ND. and Mrs. Milo DeVries, Mbs I Is thick and smooth Remove from engo were gueste of Mr. and Mr* meeting. Nunn-Bush and Edgerton of Owosso. Supreme Guardian of banquet and program which wa* flame, add butter and cool. Wiien [ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. ./• K. Francteen over the week end jake Moore retumefl to Detroit Mary- DeVries and Mis* Catherine the International Order of Job's part of the fourth annual State ' On Thursday evening. Mrs. Wil­ । cold add cut fruit", marshmallows n ^xnlna to Uielr horn* on Mon- Bunday, after being here a few day* Townsend called on Mrs. Anna Daughter*; Mrs. Valborg Ludeman ------------Conservation -- ----------conference '---------- ------------------for women liam schilhaneck and Mrs. Fay and whipped cream. Turn into mold, day [ u> Mstet Lyle Scudder at Moore's Draper of Pino lake Sunday cveof Waukesha. Wis.. Past Grand of Michigan. Marble entertained with a mtecel- place in modern air-conditioned ice | Misses Adali and Zell* OdeU left, qa station in the absence of WarLovely harp and violin music was ianeous shower at Uie former's refrigerator and chill 24 -ihours. j Bootch grain for wtatez Mr. and Mr*. 0. t>. Ltekly of Pitts­ Guardian of Job's Daughter* of on Tuesday for Newark. N. J-. for a ran Moore. Wisconsin and Mrj. Hazel Pray. played during the dinner hour, nnd home, honoring Mrs, Leslie Lock­ weatiier and smooth calf skin visit with Mr and Mr*. Keith Pul­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivins were ford, Mra. Lauder and Mte* Edna at thc program following, conserva­ wood. (Claire Hendershott) whose Matron of Maple City' Chapter, for drei wear. Colors of Lauder of Hudson, were guest* of ler and family, making Uie trip by Sunday guests of her daugher and tion speakers from Oakland county Charlotte. Mr*. Clara Brown was Brown, Grey, and Black. marriage to Leslie Lockwood took tiu*., husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bur­ Rev. and Mrs. Don Al. Gury over presented with her life membership nnd from the Ohio Dept, of Agri­ place a few weeks ago. There were General and Mrs. J. H. flehuten ton. and family of St. Johns, Mr. Sunday. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL certificate, also a little token of re­ culture were featured $3 ,5 u S9 50 twelve guest* present who spent tlie 1 and Mi*> Bost of Grand Rapids were and Mrs. Burton are moving to LoMr. and Mr*. Dwight Be**mer are Dr. Pimie of the Kellogg Sanc­ SPOTLIGHT membrance as she will leave for Sunday callers at the home of Mr*. moving from Detroit to this city California soon After the InitL'itton tuary also showed motion pictures evening playing card*.' the winners giving their prizes to the honored Ida F. McCoy and Mrs. Einnin S.: John O- Ketcham spoke at Morley and will occupy Uie Bam Wood ceremony, light refreshments were of "Song Birds in color" which were guest. Mrs. Lockwood was presentKvons. Tuesday evening and will speak at house on w. Center St . where Mr. most interesting. Mrs. Mark Pox and Mra. Glenn [ Fountain Friday evening and al the and Mrs. A. B. Gldley have been ■erved in the dining room. • ed with many lovely and useful gifts Freer spent from Tuesday until Bunnell church Wednesday evening, living. ' after which, light refreshment* were HAD LEG AMPUTATED. NAMED ON COMMITTEE. Friday in Flint Uic guest* of the 1 the event being Uic annua! Har­ served. Mr. nnd Mra. B A. Burton and Come and see the original mtuiGardner F. Chidester, a well Miss Irene Jones has been ap­ latter7* alster-in-taw. Mrs. George vest Festival. Mtes Rutli Handy attended the wed­ known Hasting* resident, te n pa- pointed a member of the chocolate FLY TO CALIFORNIA. Martin. Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Gilmer ac­ ding of David Vail of Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. David French of Mr. and Mr*. Carroll McGuffln companied Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Mis* Amy-Jean Veneklascn at the committee of Western State Teach­ tlcnt at Pennock hospital, where hL* right leg wqfc amputated on Thur*j Middleville and Mrs. Cora French uliy. Cuur and Cleopatra, Ed­ and daughter of Traverse City visit­ O'Connell and Robert of Battle bride's home in Grand Rapid* on ers College chapter of Kappa Delta CLOTHING ANO SHOES Pl. national honorary fraternity In day. He te Obing os well os possible. ,of Grand Rapids went by airplane ed Mrs. Anna McGuffln and Mrs. Creek to Detroit where they visited Saturday. ward and Wally Windsor, everyFOR MEN AND BOYS । Izmi Angeles, Cal., to attend the education. Each year Kappa Delta For many year*. Mr. Chidester con- tn Isabel CarroUicrs Uic latter part of Mr. and Mr*. Deward Gilmer over Mr*, charlotte LaMore. Mte* Ethel Pi gives a chocolate for freshmen ducted a clothing store here and for ।funeral of R. T. French. David tho week. Uic week end. LaMore and Mte* Mary Osgood of who were honor students in their Uie lost few years ha* been selling j Center aectioo 25c; Other neats Phone 23M French returned Monday but Uie Mr. and Mra. Erwin R. Clark, Mr*. L. M. Ward of New York Mt. Pleasant were in the city on Wc at office, 15c In advance. । ladles remained with Mrs. R. T. East High St., relumed last week City is visiting her sister, Mra. Eu­ Bunday, attending the service at Uie high school. Mtes Jones will be in insurance for the windstorm Co. He two 10-T [I from a motor trip through the up­ gene Freeman. Mra. Ward and Mr*. Presbyterian church. The new pa*- charge of that event this year. was at his work when he was tak- French, planning to return by train cn with a severe pain in hte foot j Membership in Ulis fraternity is next week. per peninsula, the norUicrn part of Freeman went to Chicago yesterday. tor. the Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway, . , . . considered a distinct honor. Tlie nnd leg and at once hurried lo hte • Ontario lo Callander. Ottawa and Wednesday, for n week's visit with te a nephew of Mra. LaMore. organization Is devoting itself to home here, .suffering Intensely. A NEW OFFICERS OF Montreal, reluming through Uic Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ward and Mr. Mr*. Bruce Casper (France* Carblfintl Iliad In font vt'I I rtti blood rlnl clot lin.l had Ant settled in hl> his foot FELLOWSHIP CLUB. the promolion of scholarship. Adirondack* and other pointe of and Mr*. Ray Holman. roUienn of Walla Walla. Waali, Tlie members of the Young Peo­ She is also chairman of the pro­ causing gangrene. All hope for Interest in New York. Fritz Halsch's wife and daughter, came Monday became of the Illness his rapid and complete recovery. ple's Fellowship club of Emmanuel Mr*. John LaBrcwsc, of Detroit were of her moUwr. Mrs. Prank Car- gram committee of the Senate, a Episcopal church have elected their here lart week visiting relative* and rothers, who te a patient at Uni­ woman's organization al Western, MOVE TO ALBION. new fall officers os follows: Presi­ 9 Hasting*, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 old friends. Mr. Haisch hod a meal versity hoapital in Ann Arbor. Her which is devoted to literary, social The.Rev. and Mrs J, W. Hitching dent. Robert Burch; vice-president. market tn Uie old carmen grocery condition seem* *omewhat improved. and forensic activities and is one of Uie oldest women's organizations on have moved lo Uielr new home in Jean Harrington; secretary. Martha store, second ward, about half a cen­ Mr. and Mra. William Justus and Albion and Ure Rev. and Mrs. S. Burch; treasurer. Charles Barnes. SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 ond 11 tury ago. He says Hasting* ho* Mn Clarence of Vermontville and the campus. Conger Hathaway have moved to grown in fifty years and he note* .Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban of Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adult* 15c: Hastings. ENTERTAINS TWELVE. STEAM HEAT HOLDING OPEN HOUSE. many change*, but Detroit hob Bellevue enjoyed a pot luck dinner Mrs. Nellie Cross entertained During Uielr service here, the Rev. Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c: Evening. Adult* 25c HOT A COLD WATER A delightful time was reported at grown from an over-grown farmer Sunday with the latter'* brother-in­ with a des*ert-brtdge on Friday eve­ town tn a metropolis. Wiien he built law and steter. Mr. and Mr*. Alon­ the surprise blrUiday party hon­ and Mrs. Hitching have been in­ ning. wiUi Uiree table* in play. Hon­ SHOWER RATH Bobby Breen and Basil Rathbone hl* first home in Detroit there were zo Trim, in honor of Mrs. Trim's oring Mrs. Rachel Erb of Grand terested in various community en­ or* were won by Mr*. Harry Christ­ Rapids. The party was held on terprises nnd have done splendid ten houses between his house and birthday. Wednesday afternoon of last week work In the Presbyterian church, iansen and Mrs. Milo DeVries. Ford's Highland pnrk plant, but It Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine of among the young people and the Will Marten Claire. Henry Annette, Ralph Fortea, Leon at thc home of Mrs Albert Hemey. would take him a long while to Middleville nnd KB. and Mrs. Rol­ various church organizations. Has­ GELATINLESS MOLDED SALAD. ErroL Donald Meek. count them now. He says that when land Valentine had Sunday dinner here. Mr*. Erb's daughter-in-law, he lived in Hastings he lived In the with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Prank Erb. mode a lovely tings friends wish them every suc­ 1 egg (beaten). cess in their new field of labor. first house Uiat Morgan Jone* lhe L. Valentine. In the afternoon the birthday cake and was a co-hostess 2 T vinegar. TUES., WED., THU RS., OCTOBER 12, 13, 14 home builder, pul up and paid H 00 two latter families took a motor with Mrs. Hemey. DESSERT AND BRIDGE. ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c On Sunday afternoon. Oct. 10. Mr. a month rent. 1 T butter. trip Uirough the north and stopped Sixteen gueate were entertained and Mrs, Frank Erb are holding 1 c banana balls. lo call on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moran • open house" at their home. 721 Izi- by Mrs. Jack Patrick and Mrs. For­ Dick Powell in 1 c pineapple (cut tn piece*). at Greenville. fayelte St., 8. E.. Grand Rapids, rest Johnson, at tlie formcr'sOiome, 1 orange (cut in pieces). | Mrs. Charles Doyle goes to Lan­ honoring Mrs. Rachel Erb. It Is ex­ at a dessert bridge on Thursday 1 c marshmallows (cut In quar- I sing on Thursday to join her hus­ pected that the guests will include evening. Centering each table was Dori* Wtwton. Hugh Herbert, Doc Rockwell, l*srry Akter, band who has a position there. Mra. about forty-five relatives, as well as a single rose bud in a glass bud tern). 1-2 c whipping cream (whipped). Doyle plan* to remain until June other friends. Mrs. &b's eightieth vase. Honors nt bridge went to Miss Break egg in saucepan and to it and during their absence Uielr birthday was on Octoblr 3. Congrat­ Sddle Glasgow. Mrs. R. W. Cook FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15 and 16 add tlie vinegar and sugar. Cook, home will be occupied by Mr. and ulations arc extended by Hasting* and Mrs. Herman Arold. beating constantly, until mixture U Mr*. Paul Neale, Mr. Neale being friend*. thick and smooth. Remove from ANCHOR CLASS ELECTS. connected with the state highway DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM—Feature N« Members of Uie Anclior class of flame, add butter and cool. When department here. TOBIAS—THOMAS. Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Wcsplntcr On Saturday afternoon. Oct. 2. at the Methodist Sunday School were cold add fruits (to prevent bananas | went to Chicago, Wednesday to at­ Ih.., unillr., "'""“A1":? V". from turning dark dip the balU MU r»r« Thoma. .njO C. Keller. «t a lea one .Hoy tog Immediately into some pineapple tend the wedding of a cousin. Miss la Based on 'Toomai of the Elephant*- by Radyard Kipling Jessie Adels Blemm. while there RMToonn ToblM ol IM. city w«. «e»- A bu.lneM .eUta wu held juice ofUr cutting them with mel।on bailer), marshallows and whip­ they will meet Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. tad by lhe Her. W. M.ylan Jone. “J,?1' Hooper of Memphis. Tenn., who will « hU home on W. W.lnul SV. KeeUdenl. rhyllu Neo-ton. vice- ped cream. Turn into ring-mold or I Bock Jones in president, orelchen Bevereyk; «■ individual salad molds; chill 24 i return to HasUngs for the week end. UBlna lhe double rtu, un-tee Mra. Hooper is the sister of Mn. AUendln. U.- bride wo. Mlu June | Ejh" *»'“• hours in modem air-conditioned tee i RouUl ol Richland nnd Uie Rroom r-1 Urlnnt. Perils Hewlon. i refrigerator. Wespinter and W. M- Stebbins. Episode No. 9 of "Painted Stallion" brother, Lawrence Tobias, also of ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. Richland, was best man. |. _ Mr. __________ and Mrs. ______ C. ________ H. Osborn an­ Tlie bride'* dress was dark wine | nounce tlie marriage of thslr daugh­ colored satin, with black accessorter. Betty Irene, to Raymond John­ les and her bouquet wa* sweet pea* 1 Finn Granulated son of Chicago, tlie ceremony being and fem. performed in that city on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias will reside H Hastings, Michigan Oct. 1. at 121 W. Apple St, this winter. 1 Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson arc They have the beat wishes of Uielr 11 SUNDAY ond MONDAY. OCTOBIB 10 Mid 11 lead* In the radio play "Tale of friends. ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10a Today." a feature of the N. B. O. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. from Uie Chicago station every The Women of the Moose enter­ Bunday evening from 8:30 to 7:00 o'clock, on the princess Pal pro­ tained their husbands and new can­ Starring Irene Donne. Allan Janet, Charlee Winninger, didates at a chicken supper Friday g ram. Best wlshe* are extended. evening. October 1. at the Moose TENTH ANNTYERSARY. Hall. On Monday evening. October On Friday evening, October I, Mr. 4. Mrs. Don AUerding. chairman of TUIJOAY, OCTOMK 12—BAUAIN HIGHT and Mrs. Olen Haywood were very the homemaking committee, enter­ pleasantly surprised when SO rela­ tained the Women of the Moose at tive* and friends walked ip with her home. The evening wa* spent I well filled basket* to help them making a quill which la to be sent I celebrate their 10th wedding annt- to Mooseheart. Iversary. Many lovely present* were WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCTOBER IB, 14 i received and the evening was spent Mrs. Alma Fingleton entertained I ' with visiting. The guests left at a ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c ) late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. tho J. F. T. Club at her home on h Kay Francis and Errol Flynn Haywood many happy returns of Uie Tuesday. Tho afternoon wa* spent playing bridge with. Mr*. Ermont * ;day. Newton *nd Mrs. Milton Murphy , BIVINS—WILL. having the winning scores. . With I*n Hauler, Frieda iMoeert, Harbert Mmilw, O P. I On Monday. Sept. 27. the m*rHuntley, Jr. rlago of Mr* Jenim A- Will ot w'iJE. "■ ° *16’° S *3950 FALL SHOES “TIME STUMBLES ON” October 8 - 8 P. M. BAIRD’S fYRAND TtiEATRF "MAKE A WISH" HOTEL HASTINGS "THE SINGING MARINE" The BIG Little Store offers "ELEPHANT BOY" Saturday, Oct. 9 Friday, Oct. 8 THE IVORY-HANDLED GUN SUGAR IO ANNOUNCING! OUR BIG 59c Ritz Crackars, Lb. Box 23c Powdered Sugar, Lb. Pkg. 8Jc Coffee, Sure Fine, Lb. _25c Peanut Butter, 2 Lb. Jar 25c Butter, Beet Quality, Lb. _.38c Bolling Beat Fancy Rib», 2 Lb>. .29c Beef RoatH, Fancy Chi. Beef, Lb. 22|c Pork Steak, Loan Shld. Cut,, Lb. ..25c Scoco Shortening, Beit Quality, 2# 29c HINMAN'S HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN --------- B1BTWBAI' DINNUk -------- A family dinner was enjoyed at 'Hastings and Elmer Bivins of Bat­ tle Creek wa* solemnised by the lhe home of Mrs. W. H. Mohler on ' Rev. N. E Smith. pa»tor of Uie Friday evening complimentary to Mothodut clturoh *t Angola, lad. hoi dsughtcr, Mra. Lewis post, of | Bost wishes ap extendedGrand Rapids, it being her birth­ day. Coven were laid for ten. I ENTERTAIN EIGHTEEN. , Saturday evening Mr. »nd Mr*. HONORED HER MOTWJames Foley entertained a company Mrs. Fred Nye of near Banfleld on -----------Tuesday of (rignda at a carry-in yupper, oov« entertained at dinner .... ... er* being laid for eighteen. Guest* for her mother. Mrs. Frances Bell.., were present from Battle Creek and Inger, eged «i. The gueste include Lansing as well as from HatUngj ' ed uveral relative* and near neigh-1 i It wm a delightful social evening, bon. JEa Barry theatre "SHOW BOAT" Jc SALE YOU CANT BEAT LOVE' Thursday, Friday "ANOTHIR DAWN" and Saturday ft f" F ft I O ft Ei C 1/ O HASTINGS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTORIR 1» and ADULTS Ue - CH1UKUH IH M»< I, Kyna'l Walgreen System DRUG STORE PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN ONI MAN JUSYICI" !i|*rrlnc Ch*rl« gUrretl with Barter. WVte* �- INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE TIBEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Phone 2340. NalL Bank Bldg. WASTED—To bay. five or sis room' MONEY Whether or not Mrs. O’Leary's 'cow was responsible, the Are which started in Chicago on October 9. 1871. proved to be thc mast disasI trous of modem times, being sur। passed in extent of destruction only by the burning of Rome In the time | of Nero, in thc Chicago disaster an THE CHURCHES Sheldon Agency Friday Surety Bonds 2185 Hastings FOR SALE 615 South Jefferson St. Prairieville Irlrphllbv._______ • IVAVTrn—C..I..I .tide. viable Write 1 eler Urevrr», 2UI Kin writ St . 1 IP 14 ISO THEM •ASSfXG - Hunting nr run- ' 1 . an. * *5 h-K- «ii <Kir farm, or Ser. 4 • Head. ' irniond Hui bk F >R SALE— Or rent. 135 W. | Walnut. For information pho ■e 23.33 j G E Goodyear 10 14 FOR SAI.E —Jidin Deere corn binder. In- i quire Haren. Hammond. Dorter. Phone ' Prairie, dlr Kirhanre. JU J | For Economy Read The Advertisements homes, business building? DEWEY REED । Barry Co. Health Dept. Activities Prices that are right and service* that satisfy. 636 East ! Clinton St, Hastings, Mich. 1 Your dates can be made at the Banner office. Miss Drake, instructor of Rural Education at Wisconsin State Nor­ mal College. LaCrosse. Wisconsin, and MLss Farrell, supervising teach­ er at Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin, visited in Barry county Friday and Saturday Friday was spent with FOR SALE sioner. visiting rural schools and getting a picture of lhe program carried on by the Barry County Health Department in co-operation with the W. K- Kellogg Foundation Saturday morning Miss Drake spent in the Health Department office. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! HAZEN HOOK Have your old Mattress re­ built Into Inner Springs. Feather beds made into feath- FARMERS ATTENTION 1. Never tamper with fuses or prevent their intended operation. Use fuses rated 15 amperes except for special circuits. It is wise to keep an extra fuse or two on hand. ! 2 Replace flexible eords that be­ come worn, with approved cord be­ fore tlie copper wires are exposed. Take special care to prevent injury of the. insulation, of cords.......... 3. In removing attachment plugs from outlets, grasp the plug itself; \ do not pull on the cord. | 4. When purchasing -flexible cords os parts of appliances or separately I select those that have been approved and labeled by underwriters' labor- chan Horses $2,Cows$P service. Telephone collect. CENTRAL HIDEt FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—F2 Hastings 5. Avoid, so far as possible, the handling of electrical equipment In the presence of water and in damp FARMS FOR SALE make sure that the insulation of wires, cords and appliances Ls In- Near Hickory Comers- Very good level land. Limed and good acreage alfalfa. New 3 room bungalow. Hen­ house. Stable. An excel- 3 4 PAA lent buy at ................. I 3UU first meeting at Dowling on 'Tues­ day. October 5. I floors, avoid the use of brass shell sockets nnd pendant cords. Replace such sockets with those of. insulat­ ing materials or have such sockets FOR SALE—1033 'li,f„.l.l Irtirk w.t.><l liol.t anil box. 10 7 Meryl Serb, -Frr. port. nnd control them from wall switches with Insulating handles nnd cover plates. Our school has nineteen pupils enrolled—three who are beginners. substitute for permanent wiring. One of the third graders. Robert 9. Use only rubber-sheathed cords Bass, is now attending the Kellogg on washing machines and other equipment likely to be med out of doors or hi damp locations. We plan to buy a football, a bas­ 10. In case of emergency, throw ket ball and a mitt with our fair the main switch and call tlie power premium money. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan Copper. Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries WASTED--Hiddle ec.1 .inale men lo .In chore, on farm So row. lo milk Good Hrferrnre necessary. E. M. Cadwalla-l.r. Hickory Corners. 10 7 FOlt SALE — Plymouth Rock pigeon., fine for breeding Price right. 303 B. Mlrb Ave 10 7 ed other schools, five went to the Martin school and two went to the 88 ACRES AUCTION SALES GLENN F. LAUBAUGH LIST YOUR SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY GRANGE PROGRAMS Butchering Cattle $8.95 DUANE FOX Administrator’s SALE! DET20IT HASTINGS MARKETS Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock CARDS of THANKS Hones - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calve: Prices Slashed! KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny Hastings 2539 E. M. CADWALLADER. Ph. Hickory Corners 32—F2. Frank Bolyen. Ph. Hickory Corners, 42—F3. 10-? Phone; Ban field STANDARD SAVINGS A LOAN ASS N Phane Many other farms listed and always worth the money. Cfi QR 45 ytirt »l d«p«■dabi 1 iIy Gmasld P. Mtrut 10 to 260 Acre Farms Phone Fcldpatuch Market. 2616 cr Food Center. 2609— CURRENT EARNINGS OF PAID ON SAVINGS ‘4600 WANTED- Equipped with short indicator, wet and dry weather control, special 1 amp. fete, eight foot cord and plug and set In at­ tractive metal box. Its sixe is 12 in. by G in. by 4 in. Many other features combine to make it one of the best fence charg­ ers on the market regardless of costBuy now and save at the special low price, complete vOiWV For free week’s trial or demonstration, phone or drop a card giving directions to The rickshaw has gone modem. Singapore now has tricycle rick­ shaws following their successful adoption in Bangkok. Slam. The front of the vehicle nnd pedals his passenger around. 80 ACRES Near Hickory Corners. Good clay soil nearly leveL Good buildings In THE FOX ELECTRIC FENCE Ula Marie Garllngcr. reporter. Crystal G Bragdon. teacher. 3'/2% Fair buildings. About 50 acres good clay loam sell. Lays good. Balance wood lot and pasture land Some Introducing Friday, the 24th. the school went on a "Science Discovery Trip." We are collecting and pressing XO ktwrtxn—Tri A drought U * period of about a I month uunng which Uie re u less ,than an inch of rainfall. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. qui 80 ACRES Good land in good condition. AU fenced. Buildings only S4 tjrtrt fair. Third down. Only IDUU J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan port, the W- K Kellogg Foundation We have organized a Safety Club. expended £56.653.42 on its work in this county. Tills does not include Bass; Vice-Pres.. Mary Eichinger; any part of the administration or operating expenses of the Founda­ Secy.. Ula Marie Garlinger tion. nor any part of thc cost of na­ have had twenty-six books front the tional health promotion and reKellogg library pub 20 ACRES 0. Have repairs nnd addition.’ made by experienced persons. • 7. In bathrooms, kitchens, base­ cheap h because we insure Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. Scrap II Ben -MATTRESSES- Charles Hinman. N Michigan Ave. The usual.supper will be served and all members and prospective mem- The Reason Why agit 1 mile north of Dowling Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet at the home of Mrs. Alvah Sparks fact that electrical equipment and on E High street. Thursday. Octo- wiring of a home need investigating for fire safety Is not so well appre­ ciated by the public says Donald Townsend club No. 1 meets ai Adams, state electrical Inspector for Maccabee hall Oct. 13. Buslnes? Eaton and Barry counties. meeting followed by a cake walk and other entertainment. The pub- ; vention Week, and in the hope of In­ creasing safety through the year, the electrical inspection department On Tuesday evening. Oct. 12. the offers the following oiVf set ot Banner claw of the Melhqdist Sun­ rules ns a guidance to householders day school will hold its first autumn I in avoiding shock and preventing Todd Hole & Company General Auctioneer I lit to Imnl .it. 11, ।. । io b U III l.| bear nn lhe Heater is County, in The Wilcox Cemetery organiza­ tion will hold their quarterly meet­ ing on October 13 at the Maple Grove grange hall. Pot luck supper Firr'Prcventlon Week. served nt 7 o’clock followed by tlie During this week all persons ore urged to make special effort to re5^1^ Laura Lnurenson, a represen­ tative of Uie Copeland-Fpudc Co of the ' since lhe last clean-up. not only for New York City will address the Women's club on Friday. October personal safety but as a community 15. Her topic will be the "Magic of JERRY ANDRUS Phpne 2519 “»»«»»• f------------ * helpful rules' linn meet al the church dining room for national Association of Electrical (dinner and business meeting Oct. 14. Inspectors, as being especially helpEverybody come and bring your ful. OF MICHIGAN 10 National Bank Bldg. Nal l Bank Bldg. Hastings Banner = INSPECTORS ISSUE is interested. It represents Ute money actually spent for health -------------------------------------------- ------ Citizens Urged To Clean Up work in thia county. r Circle No. 5 will meet Thursday Hazards Dnrintz Fire I-----------------------------------------------------------ftemoon. October 7. at the home of na 08 uurs rlre ] auie of Michigu—order ot the conPrevention servsUen Doer—Bear — Mrs Herbert Bishop. 521 North East a.^vcuaiuu Week neen _ . Commission — r-h.rt.mle c»»». street. Guests welcome—Mrs. Bert | This is Fire Prevention week, Oct. Ullery. Chairman. 13 to 9. and the following safety ' The Dowling Cemetery Circle will ru,cs have been Issued by lhe Inter­ ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- ! WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL ---------- ... Organizations WANTS I will sell the George Dull form of 80 acres October 15 at 10:00 o'clock to the highest bidder at the farm located on Sec. 35, Castleton township, half mile west of standpipe, Nashville. About 5 or 6 acres of young maple tim­ ber, 2 acres muck, not over 2 acres waste land, some wheat sowed, fair buildings, a good wall for irrigating, al­ so one for domestic use, good outside fences, farm in fair state of cultivation. ■hov �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1937 Farming Fads Worth Knowing AN OLD HAND PUMP ! Barry Bypaths Fire At Dansville Kept Un­ ly WILLARD BOLTE- B, JANE CAMERON l>l» Our National Bird. I Old Ben pointed out that the eagle the emblem of va. r I ou s European Pmonarchies, where­ as the turkey was W not only our largest [ j’wH nnd games! wild IjK bird, but a native of IP* * America. ■ J) I To be sure, young turkeys aren't so smart. They love to I «<t their fe-t w. t so they may die from it. In dry sections, Irvin 8. Cobb young turkeys have been known to jump down an arte­ sian well DO feet deep in order lo get their feet wet But the adult turkey is wise and wily, a noble . spectacle in the woods and popular | in a cooked state, owing to hi* mag-1 nlficent bust development and hi*' capacity for holding itufllng or in- j sertlon. and hl* superiority when worked over into turkey hash. t But if we are going to make a • change in emblems, why not choose tiie worm—lhe humble, dumb, un- : resisting worm—a* typical of most1 of the present populace? It could [ be a one-sided worm. too. which would save costs in modeling, be­ cause so many of us are the kinds of worries that never turn. The Sucker Crop. ARLIAMENT, next month,, will .... pass statutes to curb stock mar i ­ ket tricksters, fly-by-night brokers, and bucket shop operators who, it's estimated, ore fleecing the British public to thc tune of $25,000,000 an­ nually. P | Thus Is the rule of supply and de­ mand balanced. In good times, I there arc just enough suckers to go [ [around. Tn hard times, thc suckers I [grow scarce, but, when one comes , along, the crooks radio him oft and । tho winner takes alL Many of the youngsters of today BARRY BYPATHS would-have gotten an extra thrill | Old Mother Nature has sure been could they 1M ,,V been w.„ w ,cl at Daiuhave over । spreading paint around here lately, ville. In Ingham county, on Mondky A. 81.dcwbsc «>*ncc out the^ south of last week A Are was discovered window makes me Uilnk of lhe gor; . , Jn ibusiness blocks there Simile: As uncalled-for gcously colored "ateroscope views" and ;«r for a . time .» it looked as If prac- election extra in Berlin. i we used to look at through the pc- ticaily the .7 entire .‘.I.~ town would be de­ ctiliar little apparatus which held a Lstroyed. ■■ ■ ■ by the tele­ . strayed. — Discovered card nnd you held it to your eyes. phone • operator, tlie alarm was glv- ; i I Just imagine tlie few of them [ en and nearly every one in the • । that are left in the country will sell village responded. Tlie only fire­ I for a good price os antiques by Uie fighting apparatus In the place, one , I lime our great-grandchildren are of the old fashioned hand pumpSorghuin Makes More Silage Than Com grown. । ers. was hauled out and the hose In Kansas. Orange sorghum will make more silage per acre every year run into one of the eight cisterns , than will the best adapted corn—according to Kansas Farmer. Sketch j Something I’ve always wanted to that had formerly been constructed ; above shows the comparative growth of the two crops—side by side—on do—make an autumn leaf scrap- in tlie business section for that very , the same field. I book. Gather the leaves at lhe purpose. ......... Manned by six husky men | height of their beauty and dip in 1 on each side, thig old timer, purBarrel Makes Poultry Feeder ‘ not-loo-hot melted paraffin. Cool chased forty years ago, shot the and mount In your bbok In your own water with such force that windows | . The sketch to the right shows a lar^e-capaclty way. I shall cover the leaves with jn the second story were broken. An dry-mush feeder for poultry. The mash is held in a ' cellophane held in place with strips alarm was sent to Mason and the | barrel, either wood or metal, which is set on the spokes of a steel wheel from a low-type corn planter. across llw corners, when I make my . fire truck from that city was dis- » The wood platform Is four feet square. book. I think I will get a large book patched to lhe assistance of the I with gray leaves as the gray will people of Dansville. Altho Al tho the fire i show the gay colors. And I want to was not out when they arrived. It i Pulling Stumps i pul five or six leaves of a kind on was being held under control and The cheapest and quickest method of clearing out Anyhow, legislation won't save a sucker from himself—at least not 'In this country. He'll break through the law in order to prove he’s a sucker in good standing in thc suck­ ers’ lodge. By the way, brother-member, how many degrees have you taken? Grain for Dry Cows . Virginia Experiment Station has had success in making molasses ailage from all types of grass, legumes and small grains commonly grown in that state. As a result of their experience they recommend cutting the crop as young as is practical without injuring thc stand. They prefer starting to cut early in m thc the morning—and an_ if .. the crop is wet with rain or dew so much the better, as they find that an excess of water reduces heating and spoil­ Restrained Statements. WAYFARER In Oklahoma, who Kentucky Hog Feeder i j | j Perhaps you will like this Kentucky Ex­ periment Station hog-feeder bettor than the California type. The swinging doors pro­ tect the feed against chiclcens, sparrows and rain—and prevent-hogs from crowding and fighting to a considerable degree. Note the wooden platform. I 0WFI I HAQ Fl HPK l-UWCLL fl Ao rLUUn COATS GROVE. The D. G. T. O. club will meet with Mrs Hubert Barnum next Wednesday, October 13. Leader. Dept. Of Conservation Ap­ Mrs. Harriet Perkins. Annual elec­ tion of officers will be held. proves Protection Of Tire annual L. A. S. chicken sup­ Mallards ' per will be held on Thursday eveBack In the spring of 1932. Frank .ning. October 14. at the church. King of Lowell bought two dozen Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sease and wild mallard eggs at Grand Rapids family visited tn Battle Creek Sun­ and had them hatched by a local day. hatchery. Tlie young ducks were 1 Three of Ruth Woodman's for­ cared for nnd six ducks and three mer schoolmates of Woodland sur­ drakes were placed In the spillway prised her last Saturday to observe below the mill. Down through the her birthday. They were Mrs. Beth years these ducks were protected Baker. Miss Neva r „..vc; _„ u Mrs Fnrlee and from natural enemies and last Colette Oriener. Miss Marian Wood­ spring had Increased to between five of Kalamazoo was home for iand six hundred. The floods of 'lhe occasion. early washed out their ***'1 first: Mr. and Mra. J. O. Crawford — -■> spring "• — nests but hilt they thev were were not not dtecouraged . were g^ts of Mr and Mrs Wm. nesta and raised flock after flock this Drook; Sunday th^nrth™ilnd7f Lhe’birita'whth Mr. and Mra. Willard Demond ar? ali<S2^tad«ta?7m nnrt ‘ »*re vbdtora at the Kellogg Camp, are allowed to sw.m up and down r-i—— r a,,nriav n m Flat river at will. They are fed and , Clf®r wmiite Ketaev and protected and always return to Ute ! OF WILD DUCKS : SCHOOL LUNCH AFFECTS STUDY. Michigan's million school children are back under the wing of the state's 32.000 public, school Instruc­ tors. To better utilize the state's ed­ ucational facilities. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state superintendent dr pub­ lic instruction, has Issued a plea that more attention to good meals nnd hot lunches be provided for these young students. He ngrecs with dietitians al Michigan State Col­ lege that proper lunches mean bet­ ter health and better grasp of the education that is available in school­ rooms. _ "Probably one fourth of the grade and high school students eat lunch away from home at noon," tlie sup­ erintendent estimates. "Many of our teachers are so aware of the. need for better food that they digfctown into their purses to help provide warm milk and warm foods for their students. Even further than that, it is too evident that some of the million children do not have proper meals at other times of the day. breakfast for instance. "Poor breakfasts seem to be typi­ cal of too many American homes. When those are combined with in­ adequate lunches at noon, there is an evident loss in health and in ability to concentrate in class." Whether lunches are packed at home or prepared In schools or school cafeterias, attention to va­ riety and proper selection of foods Is advised by extension workers at Michigan Bute college. Warm drinks, a warm dish, some fruit, some attractive sandwiches and a succulent food such as carrot strips, celery or tomatoes are recommend­ ed. BARBERS CORNERS. September 30. 1937. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews and Mrs. Etta Bump attended the meet­ ing of “The old time friends" at . Smoked Glasses for Snakes. the home of Mr. and Mrs. ory Chaf­ N THE way here, I attended fee of Hastings Saturday. this year's snako donee. The Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright and ■nake dance has become indeed a friends from Chicago spent the strange sight—for lhe snakes. If week end at their farm here. Hie Misses Nora. Evelyn. Lillian the tourist* don't modify their ward­ and Minnie Matthews of Grand robes by next year. I expect to see vicinity of Uie mill. During the ^5° Jr” Rapids and Mrs. Etta Bump were tho snakes wearing smoked glasses. summer they have proven a curCo' 1441 Wednesd«y after- Sunday guests at L. J. Matthews. Veteran snakes that h^ve taken ■ ioslty joaity to Lowell people and tourists Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and part during past seasons arc show- alike, with the large number of noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson Mnbelle called on Howard Khlan ing sign* of the strain. The bull adult and young birds swimming snakes still hiss—o* who could around In Flat river near the bridge went to Ann Arbor on Bunday to near Lake Odessa Sunday. Diame them? blame tnemr—but out uic the rattler* ratuer* no no.uu , on Main «■»»'» street. auuui About twu two weeks SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. longer rattle freely, evidently fear- \*V> the Department of Conserve- U Uking a nuraes training course Mr. and Mr. Nell Granger and ing It might be mistaken for ap- itton approved lhe request of Lowell i at Vio*pHal. ; people for the posting of thc land Mr and M"OE; ° 8mlth 5ere son were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farlee Bunday en route to , , .... , inear there for the protection of «t Chicago on Saturday and BunRosebush where they will make । Tlie commissioner of Indian af-. W|!d nfc Howeveri a local hunt- day. j fairs wants the Navajoes to grow ' er madc lhe sad mistake of shootMr and Mrs. Edward Thompson their home for the next two months. Mr. and Mra. Garnet Townsend fewer goats. The Navajoes are balk- ing one of the mallards last week and family of Sunfield and Mr. and of Kalamazoo spent thc week end iing. Goat hair is a profitable crop; and it coat him 118 65 when he was Mrs Lawrence Lucas of Woodland, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend. goat meat makes good eating—for .hailed into justice court. It would visited at E. S. Thompson's Sunday Several friends of Miss Ruth >an aborigine stomach..anyhow—and almost seem that this flock of wild evening. Woodman gathered at her home ■oat >10,11 U .fi.t.bl. for Nar»o duck, could be comldmd, llvins ■ • ' Saturday afternoon to remind her l~"’"»“«»•••<*• >•“ T. of her birthday. of the other perfumes noticed dur- W , whcn ammunition ran low at Lille, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and ing shopping hour in a reservation . Lettuce growers In California and would wait for the defenders to Are daughter, and Mtes Leonard of Has­ trading post Arizona produce about 93 per cent a cannon ball so he could fire it tings called on Guy Kantner Bun­ day. u . 1z. 1MV1N S. COBB. I of the nation’s supply. t back. O Mrs. Vincent LvBARKEirS DRUG STORE Solve Your Heat­ ing Problem Now Making Hay Silage claimed to have starved him­ A self for forty-one days, on being seem like he musta antagonized Mr. Buck Evitts.” BRANCH DISTRICT. About sixty people were present at the Rally day program at the North Evangelical church Sunday morning.. Mr. and Mrs Frank Parka of Kalamazoo and Mra. Saddler of Hastings were week end guests of an lh. .lump, by aUeru.,. ,.u.hi,.y .„.l pulliny roUto, which It bull. “» «“ «" *}»,««>«"ft,»l«*' . the stumps by alternate pushing and pulling, following which it nt... for another forty years. Many of the them out of the ground and piles the stumps for burning. Michigan lum­ l the pet lamb ate the leaves. older folks will remember having ber companies are using their bulldozers to clear land for farmers during And speaking of autumn leaves, seen this kind of fire fighting ap­ their idle season. Tlie While Oak Coal Com­ I have a perfectly lovely bouquet in paratus and many of us have helped pany has been preparing a thc silting room now. sumac leaves । to pump th^m when the occasion Root Rot in Peas high grade smokeless coal for in red and green. You should see it demanded it. When the lower leaves of peas turn yellow prematurely, it Is a pretty alien the afternoon sunlight gets the American family for 35 sure sign that both the plants and the soil are infected with root rot— around to It. One of tlie prettiest DUNHAM DISTRICT. years and with the introducaccording to New York Expriment Station. In such effects I have ever achieved in dec- , ---------------------------Last week Monday evening nelgh- -----------------— _______________ cases, the only thing to do is to keep peas off of that oration Ls to place a huge basket or bora numbering forty-two met nt . Hon of lhe domestic stoker a land next year. few years ago lhe White Oak crock of multi-colored autumn lhe schoolhouse and proceeded to leaves on the floor before a window i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud engineers were given the task Zf] R\\ Steel Drum Hen-Coop and lower the shades to lhe top I Hoffman to remind Mrs. Hoffman of making a size that would | i [ I ; To the left ia shown an inexpensive and practl- leaves. Wiien the sunlight streams, that it was her birthday. She was be adaptable for all'makes of I LI Li I L* ca' COOP f°r “ hen with chicks. It is made by split­ through, tlie whole room seems shot presented with an electric toaster underfeed bituminous coal This idea could be and lunch of sandwiches, coffee, ting a metal drum — removing the ends — forming with flame. the drum into a U-shapc — and equipping with a worked out in a window display us- salad and cake was served. stokers. Today, after three removable floor nnd a solid wood end for tho rear ing electric lights under and behind I Ray Ostroth has been poorly the years of intensive research, with a slat gate for thc front. the leaves. past week they offer you through their • • • The Monroe school, accompanied It sure is fun to can good things' by their teacher. Mrs. Elizabeth dealers Worms Thrive in Damp Spots for winter In a newly painted and I Martin, played ball with the DunWHITE OAK SMOKELESS Damp spots are danger spots, so far a* growing papered kitchen. And heaven help bam school Friday afternoon. Tlie STOKER COAL. chick* are concerned. For this reason, every water '■ r* any ill-advised files who come; score stood at 11 to 11 when the fountain on the Poultry Tribune Experimental Farm ^—1 Ij a premium fuel, accurately I snooping around. Here's a recipe ---------------“ *" Monroe school had to leave, '*• due to is placed on a wire-mesh platform—as shown to tho I/k-. sized and carefully prepared. the lateness of the hour. ; for the best cold tomato relish you right. Frank Hyde Is visiting relatives lever ate: 1-2 peck of tomajoes (pare I with out scalding). 3 onions. 2 green In Lansing this week. Home-Made Fly Spray (Mrs. Jennie Smith of Chicago peppers. 1 bunch celery. Chop toma­ Fly spray* that cover the cow’* skin with a ----------------------------- toes and grind onions, peppers and and mother. Mrs. Albert Ostroth. sticky, gummy substance frequently do more dam­ celery In food chopper. Place In visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth age than the flies would do—according to New Mexico Experiment Sta­ clotli bag and drain overnight In Friday afternoon. : tion. They suggest using a mixture ot 1 gallon of kerosene — a cup of the morning add 1-4 cup salt and 1 Thelma Lee of Johnstown was cresol comtxiund—and one-half pound ot pyrethrum powder. After stand­ ounce of while mustard seed. Boil the guest of Enid Cheeseman. Sun­ ing for 24 hour* tho spray is strained through a cloth. It should be applied 1 pound of sugar and 1 pint of vine­ day afternoon. Dealers in Wool. Grain, Feed, lightly. ' Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement & Coal The Wilcox Cemetery circle will gar. I<et get cold and add to other, PHONE 2257 HASTINGS put in a thoroughly sterilized and serve - pot-luck supper Wednesday California Hog Feeder cooled crock and In a cool place. evening October 13 at the Orange California Experiment Station designed the It will keep Indefinitely it you keep swinging hog-feeder shown to the left. When if off Uie table. hogs root against this feeder it swings, thus permitting feed to come down. And it can be Famous sayings of famous (not raised or lowered to permit it* uso for feeds yet) people: “Bachelorhood is a sur­ that flow slower or faster than ordinary mix­ vival of the fleetest.”—Jane Camer­ tures. on. North Carolina Experiment Station reports that cows need no grain during their dry period —provided theyx«re on good pasture—nnd also provided they arc in good flesh. But they should have access to a good mineral mixture. And if In thin flesh they also should receive enough grain to get them in good flesh. Corn and protein concentrates are not recommended during the last two weeks before freshening. i One night, I wa* passing Uncle Tom Emery’s saloon and snack­ stand for colored only. A group ot ■ubdued-looking customers fetched out the limp remains of a dark per­ son who had been bored tlirice through the heart ’Uncle Tom,’’ I inquired of the proprietor, •’isn’t tliat Monkey John?” "Sho’ Is, suh.” "How did it happen?" I asked. } "Well, suh." said Uncle Tom, "It hall. beginning at 7:00 o’clock and extend an invitation to oil. There will also be a business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Neil were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and Mr and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and family called there in the after­ noon. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron jMoody attended funeral services for the two weeks old baby son of Mrs. Moody's brother in Battle Creek. than thl: owner's lifatimal And, giving coats so little? , . Dry-Proof Desk Sata, W.OO Up SEE OUR SELECTION! Any Pen and Pen Set in our stock can be reserved for Christmas by paying a deposit of $1.00. Balance to be paid by Christmas at your own terms. Shop now while we have a complete stock. SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. We’ve tried it nnd it doesn't work. As Barnum stated, a sucker is born every minute — ond sometimes .twins. But the crooks who prey on jthe sucker crop, like the Dionne quintuplets, come along in batches. । That breed spawn close to shore and the young all survive. . i In my youth, we had a policeman In our town with a nervous mannerour town with a nervous manner­ ism of killing folks. der Control Until Help Arrived AS VEGAS, NEV.—Those -/ folks back East who're agitating to make the turkey i our national bird are late. - Benjamin Franklin had the same notion 150 years ago. , asked how he felt, replied that he felt sort ot hungry. Investigation showed tho stranger had been cheating now and then to the ex­ tent of a clandestine beef stew or a surreptitious stack of wheats, but wasn't it a magnificently restrained statement? For underemphasl*. I can think ot but a single instance to match it PROVES ITS WORTH SECTI LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE Phooe 2115 We Deliver Announcing Extended Service WINDOWS 1 & 2 The first window will be in charge of Loyal E. Lowell, Ast Cashier and paying teller. He will re­ ceive payments on notes and mortgages . . . Issue money orders, drafts and traveler’s checks. The second window will be in charge of Omer Bark­ er, Savings Teller, who will receive Commercial and Savings Deposits and issue certficates of depos­ its. WINDOWS 3 & 4 The Hastings City Bank takes pleasure in announcing the extension of its services by thc addition of one more teller. This addition places at the service of our custom­ ers three paying and receiving tellers, where in the past there were only two. These three tellers will facilitate banking transactions and save our customers valuable time. The addition of this third teller is an earnest effort on the part of the officers of this Bank to keep abreast of the public demand for modern, efficient banking serv­ ice and is another step towards fulfilling our pledge to give to the people of this community tho best possible banking service. BUnegTsphtr Ulf IallM HASTINGS CITY BANK PHONE 2105 “Fifty Years of Continuous Service" PHONS 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1537 OF ■ W ____ head of his army, so It Is a very historic route- Just a few rods to ciur right, too. on a little island in lake Geneva is tlie famous Castle of Chilian, made immortal by By­ ron. With the Alptoe outline that bounds the horizon at Uie upper part of Lake Geneva, it would be fact picture. There'S the beautiful blue of the lake, combination* of grand mountain scenery, and on ahead, the narrow, flower covered valley. There is every variety of scenic beauty, historic lore, and pathetic castle-hlstoty that lu»ve tn poetry and stirring remlniscense It is simply a panorama of beauty and quiet activity, amid a changing Variety of mountain, dale and lake that would surely not ba easy to. right here tn Bsrry county. If in Utfjfort built by the Romans and ocrettlement of our country some not- ; cupied by them. It only shows how The drive up this beautiful val­ On a few miles and we cross the cd battle had been fought on its Important this roadway was conthe beauty of the Thomapple . sldcred In the past, and how neces- ley U so Immensely Interesting thkt Rhone rivxr. wldch we have -all read, banks, ------ <* j~.uk— -----------------pm tary u wa> t0 ^Jd ]t becttU>e Jt about tn our geographies from our we leave it with regret. But to . _ . |Or[ant trade touU, #nd rp , early years In school. Possibly per­ of history. la making this com­ reach Chamonix we have to do with envy by others. The some mountain driving—and such haps because things are fortunate parison ot the Rhone and the ■ enough to be especially mentioned Thur nappie I am JU'.t referring to regions where man has entered are j a drive, There were 43 "hair pin" always interesting, and especially so I curves, and they were real “hair in geography, or in history, we get the idea that they arc very large. turroundlngs. When It cornea to if they are connected or associated pins" and anything but a map to At least I felt that the Rhone river variety of natural scenery, of course with the past, as these certainly are. negotiate. If you failed. . maybe there can be no comparison of any ­ Such ipots might properly be called you'd land In some rocky gorge must be n very large stream. I will confess my surprise when I raw a thing we itave here with this ride the cradles of humanity nnd nurser­ ’ hundreds of feet below, c? perhaps stream not so much wider than the along thc Rhone. Not many places ies of human energy. For rwntur- in some tree top. In either case the 1 result would be. the s*nje.^ In spots Thomepple river In Hastings. । the rise of the mountain ‘road, al­ Perhaps it may be a little deeper. struggled valiantly, and Within thc : ways very narrow. Is quite abrupt Its waters orc of n sort of a dirtylimited • borders developed mind, and when you reach these “hair gray color, as liu-y are fed in part -body. and courage to go on to new i pins” you wonder whether it will be al least by waters from Uie glaciers. us buck through the ccnti conquests. As one proceeds up this possible to make them as you work As far ns lhe Rhone i£»elf is con- the end of ths bridge c valley it juat seems as though Na- 1 your way quite rapidly up and over. ; Skiing must be a very popular beauty and grandeur to produce a sport in this sec I ion. and though It picture that would startie. At one ; was early June, young fellows with over gravelly bed All of this art- vaguely grand, with a constant spot along the towering mountain their skits, some traveling on foot Suddenly walls, and within a space of con­ and some by automobile, were on only got j to show what an Impor­ succession of changes. tant part historical association plays your Attention is cent* red on a s't'.- siderably less than u mile, a half their way to lhe snow-fields, to ena dozen cascades break oyer the 'joy their favorite sport. in achieving fame. No Roman legions and no Napoleon ever n* A large stream comes tumbling mist as they tain road over which we were rldmarched along th? Thornapple. .As down the rocky mountain side. At make their abrupt drops of — ___ hun- ; ing had been open for traffic but n one spot it makes a sheer drop of a result iu beauty is unknown and drvds and hundred* of feet. Ail few days, being blockaded with unsung. But go where you will, along are scenes ot striking grand­ । snow 13 feet deep in places. In yen will not fina many streams more eur and beauty, deep solitudes, stu- spots there was still plenty of it left I along the little narrow road. In । fart we even stopped and hud our pictures taken us we stood on top of n large snow bank It was not at nil difficult to see how nil traffic on the highway through this moun: tain section would be completely stopped even into the late spring. Snow fall Ls very heavy. Alpine mountains are very high, and in places rh-e almost perpendicularly Grade of Oil depth. This is a beautiful section in late spring and summer after and Save You Money I © You Save Over IS I * 100% Pute Ponntylvanial ® Free Drain Service! • 35c a Quart Quality I Get a llegulnr N1.75 Sorvl«e St al ion Oil-Cliang<i at Wards For Only . . . IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES If you want instant starting in cold­ est weather, let us refill your car’s crankcase with Wards Supreme Quality Oil. Winter grades flow easily at sub-zero temperatures. WHITE Effective Sunday. September 26 To Grand Rapids: COTTON. CLOTHES 50 ft. Strong. tightly braided LINE Wards Standard Qualify 100 Thc 25c-30c a qf. Scrvi ■ J| I3i;.c qL f>-ql- can __ I Add 1c ql. Fed. lav lo above cil price SAVE AT A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 9:30 1:55 4:40 6:55 A. M. P. M. P. M. P M. miles this summer and were back to have their instruments cheeked over again In the Meyers and Hal­ verson violin shop they are making new Instruments for these people. Mrs. Lester Peterson. Mrs. Ches­ ter Wallace and three, children of Saturday. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. i Eaton RaplcLs spent Friday at tho Alton Vance left for Texas to visit, W. D. Wallace home. the latter'* brother. Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Charlotte Farrell Babcock of Lansing spent ■ came Friday and took her mother, the week end at his home here. Mra. Nellie Mix, to the home of F.-----------Smith—and Mr and Mr*. Tted Mix near Quimby ...Mrs.. Clinton ------— -~Mra. — Albe-rt Ostroth of Chicago were to spend the week end. Monday gueato of Mr. and Mn Rev. and Mra P. W Huebner, Lykins enroute to Bay City who te the superintendent of the Chamonix is a beautiful little city where Mra. Ostroth will six-nd the Plat Rock. Ohio, orphanage, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mra. Elmer of around 3.000 population, hemmed In on every side by towering moun­ i troth and family, Mrs. Sarah Ostains There are evidences that the • trpth accompanied them to Bay I Mr. nnd Mrs. Ennte Fleming enregion of this mountain retreat was [ City for a visit. • tertalncd lhe farmer’s sister and inhabited in pre-historic times. RoMrs. E. L. Parrish spent a couple i husband from Gault St. Marie over of days the (irat of lhe week with Sunday. indicate that they too had at least her cousin. Mrs. Davis In Charlotte. 1 Dr. 8. M. Fowler of Battle Creek. a small settlement here. Its people Mrs. George Bullen. Ralph and Mra. Harry James of Hastings. Mr have always been hardy mountain­ Caliierine of Albion, called on Mra. and Mra. Gall Lykins and twin eers. loving the mountin fastnesses, Frank McDerby Monday afternoon sons ware at Hardy Dam Sunday. and always struggling for the free­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langley Maurice Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. dom nnd liberty that their beloved of Battle Creek spent Sunday with MUton Gibson. Mra. C. C. Gibson, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Betty. Bobbj- and Enrle 1 F-?lghner Rene Maej-ens. i were week end guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenta and son i Mrs. Prank Ftlghncr. attended the football game at Ann । Rev. and Mrs. C. D McKenzie atArbor Saturday. । tended the Mth meeting of lha ______________ — ... Mlas .Mildred Cole of Charlotte ! ; Grand River Association at the this little mountain section, they spent the week end at her home । Hapttet church at Oakfield on have developed strong, sturdy God- ' them. large and small. One c. them that we had a splendid view of was the Mer da Olace. It looks for all the world like a great, fro­ zen river. It-filte n very wide, deep mountain gorge that wind* around through the towering heights thou­ sands of feet above us. The river Arve. a good sized river, has iu source from the melting Ice of this glacier and Joins the Rhone below Geneva. A tremendous amount of ice nnd snow must be accumulated — • all during .......^ the „.v year to supply M1V the — large rapidly water for even 2 one Arve. ’ flowing stream like the Arve. fearing characters, and qualities of honor that are highly commendable. All they want is Ju«t what te due them, and will accept no more—In quite distinct contrast to some Eur­ opean peoples who will "rim you" good and proper, if they can. I Chamonix seems to have been the starting point for at least most of the Alpine cltnibcrs who sought summit of Mont Blanc. For a great many years this towering field of snow and Ice defied all attempts, and thc solitude of its heights re­ mained Just ns undisturbed as It did untold millions of years ngo. when the mighty forces of nature threw its rocky ledges up from the bottom of thc sea to a height ot over three miles. But it Just.seems that when some obstacle, seemingly ; K.„ MU ho«e» .............. W11 ouVur. day Mtes Amy Hartwell nnd Vir- Thursday to the Baptist Ladies' ' . . _ . _ w.kn ^unrX H 1 a“*«^-Oroup No. 2 met TUwtsmllv'^M>tte^ ^5* i“wnd d“y “kemoon with Mrs. John Marrnmiiy spent the week end at Har-; tcn3. d>M?Trv1 Mr. «l-„ w , .. A E DuU- T°m Ka*- Ar«hur Hill, Mr. and Mra. Olen Wood ot Jack- ottle Lykins and Clayton Decker son spent Saturday at their home spcnt aalur«Uy and S^ndaT al here Chester Calkins te staying at Hourton Lake * '"MrW'lLdMMe hX J .«-eaU.n or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of, odd Fellows and Rebekahs will ^ter^tMrenL-^Mr^n^ MU %‘he m”'t Mn,ldav nlBhl- October 11 at J°hn the 10Cal haU A P01 K«PP«’ Mrs qnrBh -nrtta. er „ H — lw,U ** wtve,L Br,nif “ndwiches Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings and one dish to piss Election of of- Of Stony Point wm hit Monday morning by a milk truck driven by an overpowering def ire Howard Hewitt. Richard and his sister had rode to Castleton Center way with Mont Blur.? Over 200 school with George Lewis nnd he years ngn mountain climbers com­ menced their attempts lo scale It. went nn>imd back of thc car and stepped into the path of the truck. Mr Hewitt ran Into lhe ditch and successful. Tn encourage climbers to try nnd reach the summit of up a bank trying to avoid hitting thc boy. He was brought to thc crush prize was offered lo the first local hospital for X-rays which to succeed. In 1787 Jacques Bal- showed a double fracture of the pelvis, broken through both hip sockets and a compound fracture of tlie left leg. He was put in a sup­ porting cast and removed this af­ attempt. Scores of fatalities have . t0 Arb?r occurred among climbers seeking to . „Charlcs, D»lhauser ha* bought the ■ .... - - Commercial hotel and It will be, op­ erated by Mra. Ed. Mead. -Mp and Mn. Miller who have been afimtmg the hotel the past ten years left Saturday for Ashton Tlie young women of the Naznruntil 1881—or 41 years later. In 11870 Uie worst catoMrophy occurred cne church have organized the when eight men met death wiien Young Women’s Missionary Society Daily except Sunday Sunday only. 99999 RAW OIL BUS DEPOT light. Cast aluminum. Side-wall fixtures S2.19 Reduced I Fl­ twat quality Three light drop fix- TRIO CAFE Save on Ward* Hasting* ELuriiirAB. Phone 2137 20580390891467^1829467923791^2955782 201684 2.55 Complete with titlings VanderJairt Wednesday. Oct 13. for dinner Note that the Aid Is a week earlier than usual and will be Tor dinner instead of supper. Mrs Anna Endsley of Hastings visited her old friend and neighbor Mrs. Millie Fisher Thursday after­ noon of last week. By a strange coincidence it happened to be Mr. and Mra. Fisher s wedding anni­ versary and Mra. Endsley and her husband bad been tlie attendants nt their marriage 40 years ngo. Mr. and Mis Frank CogawclIAuid children of Hastings were Bunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. 5«e Soldering li GUN STORE" I APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION TESTING LABORATORY 2.. .«•<-»■ Finc«t powders >cuoa> *** <Mk* Est. Matt tlon for Ad Bcatlon en count filed. Est. Marl ing claims filed, order of Gdn. Gdn. enter Est. Ida executor Is Admr. filer mined, ord tered. count filed Admr. filed Est. Edw publication Est. Addl tlon for It for publlca Est. Llvli of notice fl mony Issue Est. LlMl Inventory lowing clal aid Vandt L. Peck cl City. Loyd V. Baldwin e field’s Se«< Chas. H Clyde Wa! 10. Maple GAS-BURNING FLOOR FURNACES Do You Think . Couch, de wife, part 643, 544. H all milk tastes alike? Then try Highlands Dairy Grade A milk and enjoy the differ­ ence! Highlands Grade A tastes better the year round because Highlands Dairy ani­ mals (all of them state in­ spected) are fed a balanced Bealrd. de and wife, village. Wlerlnga, Grove T* rle Holdei Tiy Grade A Milk in cakes, custards. rolls pudding*. The American Gmi Association is o national organization devoted to improving the quality and performance of gaa burning appliances of all kinda. The Seal of Approval is­ sued by its Testing Laboratory is a badge of merit Be sute See Let Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS lowing clalr filed, order W. ShefTel Hastings 1 Coleman that this Seal appears on any Floor Furnace you buy. the APPROVED Coleman Floor Furnace al our store. ua explain its new features and surprising economy. PHONE 2691 limiting set for hearing Lynn McD Oak Hill r wm Tt< <l Head s hell mining Inhe Prairieville B.fltt M1ina SU°,>•* r,1‘* lowing acco of Admr. iu Est. Amel Admr. filed. Issued, orde Yankee Joseph C On every Coleman Floor Furnace you will find stamped the SEAL OF APPROVAL of the Testing Laboratory of the American Gas Association. Your assurance that the Coleman has met thc exacting tests of thia independent organization. Proving its safety, reliability, economy and efficient heating performance. MIMWMIMBIIiailiaftmiiMilliB "AMERICAS Mrs. Janies Varney nnd overtaken by a violent tempest Sterling Weeks of Stony Point We were very fortunate In being president; secretary and treasurer. .Friday afternoon callers at able to see Mont Blanc. About an Rachel Jeffrey; superintendent of study. Beryl McPeak. Mr. nnd Mra, Arthur Johnson eun brake through the clouds en­ abling us to see the top. Through have moved into the Brown house a large telescope in front of our vacated by the Duguids. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and , ....... hotel, we had a perfect view of thc glistening summit, bringing It right Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Klnne were nt | A loud speaker wns installed nt a Lowell Sunday. western wedding. Tiust nimble as About 30 enjoyed a very fine of distont thunder was the groom, musical treat Sunday night at the. swallowing his adam's apple. The Coleman Gas Burning Floor Furnace employs the new modem principle of air conditioning your home for wintertime warmth. Changes the air completely an aver-* age- of three times on hour. Keeps air freah and healthful No cold floors or corners. No open burner robs the air of oxygen. Toggle Switch termini ng h for hearing creditors te tition for I Air ConditionsYour Home for Wintertime Comfort BATHROOM filed, order appointing ( Eat. Llbbl allowing ace entered. 000100010000020202020102000210100000090700020000010021020006160601000153530153535353535353530002 WARDS ON MODERN R.igiii Fixtures ED 8:45 1:20 5:30 10:35 'COURT PHONE 2305 year and Highlands Dairy ROBERT W, COOK. Pfpp. and wife, Lula A. al 55 AC. Beryl Bealrd. p lage and Twp. Waylar, VerStrat High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Phone 2651 Bit., 11. 1 tinge city Edwin Hwiioga BANN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1»37 HOPF. CENTER. EAST DELTON. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Rex Waters and wife spent Sun­ day afternoon With her brother Payne on Sept. 28. a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby are re- ' Will and wife near Gull lake. BARRYVILLE. Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar were ioIcing over their new granddaugh- I tings were Bunday dinner guests of dinner guests Sunday of His broth­ ter. bom to Mr. and Mrs. William • Ashby in Kalamazoo on Sept. 29. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. er Will and wife at Delton. Mr and Mrs. Ike Leinaarand Mr. Rev. Seward Walton I? attending ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horn and and Mrs. Floyd Morford visited the the W. S. T college in Kalamazoo. 1 ■on of Battle Creek were Sunday , former's sister. Mrs. Nettie Casey at Clare Ashby and family are visitI guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pennock hospital Saturday She had ing Uielr parents in Marshall. J. W. Rice. ' Miss Edith McClelland, who Is ! Uie misfortune to fall and break her Fred Ashby is confined to his bed hip on Wednesday of last week. because of illness. taking nurses' training at St. Law­ Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters-and ,,„ Bush doesn't . Bgain —.. as1 Mrs. rEva rence hospital in Lansing has been । : recuperating nt the home ot her [ children were Sunday dinner guests (ult (U) her many friends would like of her sLMer Jennte^ond husband to see her. ‘ | parents after having undergone a ;I tonsillectomy. near Bonfield. Mrs. jlftdena Lyttle from Battle tonsillectomy. She returned to Lansing Sunday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snyder and Creek spent Uic week end with her II Lansing I Mr. •• and Mrs,’ .Will Hyde and Miss son of Kalamazoo and Mr. nnd Mrs. mother. Mrs. Floy McDermott. Heyry Houviner and family of near M*'rlle Wilson spent Saturday in {.Hfaatlngs were guest* of Mr. nnd There is still room for improve­ Admr. filed, letter, ot administration ttnd Mrs Anwifi Maeleay, Connie |i Herbie Wlieox la suffering suttertna with Mrs. Ike Lelnaar Sunday evening. ment in Ute radio. The microphone Wilcox is with. j uaaed. onto. UntlUtv ,tu.ment en- I w„a,a Rlrh.rd Mae- I lt Herbie .hriXl u X the Dr I Linden Louden attended the foot- . I strept throat nnd is under tlie Dr.'s , have a gadget to let Ute I bail game In Ann Arbor on Satur- should J Jf*.!'' .-"I"* R',b"1 p*'™"de “t I earn Kenneth Wlleo. ot HaaiU.a. la speaker know when you tune him Est. Jooeph K. Smith. Testimony IOu’1 lake, the oeeaiton belna the ..„h the chorea durlnt hl. ! <*•>’■ cout. | nines., | Mr. and Mrs..Will Kabil of Kala­ of freeholders filed, license to sell hostess' haul day. mazoo spent Sunday with their • Issued. oaUi before sale filed, bond George Hyde. Ronald McKibbln. I Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott daughter Madaline and family । Allen Shelp. Frederick Castle. For- I nnd Robert of Hastings called at on sale filed. Frank Towne of Plainwell visited I Est. Sarah J. Wilkins. Order al­ rest Stafford nnd Robert Lalonde tlie home of Mr. and Mrs L. A. his uncle. Rex Waters on Thursday I lowing claims entered, discharge of were in Ann Arbor Saturday to see I Day .Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison returned Admr. issued, estate enrolled. the Michigan-Michigan State foot- I Miss Elaine Day spent Friday to their farm home on Monday aft- I Est. Alfred O. Buxton. Annual ac­ ball game. with Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. A 4-H club was organized In our-’ The Consumers power company er Uielr work in Delton tlie past two count filed. months. | Est. James Murphy. Order deter­ school Friday. Boys club has six [have notified the residents south of mining Inheritance tax entered, final members, lhe girls have eight. OfTi- ,t*>e Barryville church that their Mrs. Esther Bates received many । •'Jackie,” a chimpanzee at the |1 beautiful and useful Rifts at thc account filed, order assigning resi­ cera for boys club: President. Lloyd contracts have been accepted and Ixmdon Zoo, doesn't appear to shower given her by her motherdue entered. Boniface: vice-president. Rolland ‘hey will begin wiring soon. be overly impressed by thc |in-law. Mrs. Frank Bates on FriEsU Henry Bealrd. Orders con­ McKibbln: secretary. Milford Fred- I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson presence of royalty, as little , day of last week. .I firming sale entered. erickson; treasurer, Robert Wilkins |have bean ill with the JJ|l. Uta past Princess Margaret Rose, young­ ------------ -------Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar were 1 Est. Fred E. Brunner. Testimony -Olrls. President. Grace McKibbln; est daughter of Queen Elizabeth, ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Dur- I of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ vice-president, Elinor Lewis; secre­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and attempts to make friends with ‘kee and son in Delt«|XiC|»|Vfedncssued. oaUi before sale filed. tary. Virginia Houvener; treasurer. Agnes Benson attended the wedding him in the above photo. The day. evening. Est. David Kermeen. Waiver of Ellen Shclp. of their brother in Lansing Sun­ •' ■ | best efforts of the English prin­ I Mrs. Madaline Ldudey' enternotice filed, order appointing Admr. Mesdatnes Stella Barber. Mary day. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters The L. A. S will serve a supper in cess went for naught as thc tallied her aunt LWw ' Kflbl) and । of administration issued, order Flower. Mary DosUr. Muggle Leh­ the church parlors Thursday. Oct. grandmother Engle Plainwell on ' chimpanzee maintained His cool man. EUte) Honeywell. MLss Clara limiting selUement entered, petition indifference. Saturday. , Scott and Miss Lucy Norris. Past for hearing claims field, notice to Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Fassett are ■ Mrs. Maggie Louden anti daugh­ Grands of our local Rebekah lodge entertaining his cousin for a fcw ter,-.Mra. Marvel Garbel and chil­ creditors issued. PLEASANT HILI, •• attended the past Grand cltfb meet­ Est. Sylvester overamith. Warrant days. Mrs. R j Williams is spending a dren of Obll lake were visitors at ing at Freeport Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oco. Gillette of Has­ and inventory filed. Stewart Waters on Tuesday after- • Triple Link club will meet with tings and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian week with her daughters at South ? Eat. Charles P. Norton. Order al­ • noon. ) Haven and south Bend. Ind. lowing claims entered, final account Mrs. Eva Shultz Friday. October 8. McClelland of near Lake Odess* Ed. Bedford accomixinied by Mr POWERS ECHOES filed, order assigning residue en-1 An all day meeting, pot luck dinner; called on their parents and also and Mrs. Seymour Jordan of Mid­ followed by Suntbw gy^t/ pf Mr nnd Mrs . program. attended thc P. T. A. Friday evetered. dleville spent Sunday at the home . Trani; HajwMit.wW Mrs.1 Est. Manillas H- Reynolds. Pell- I Allen Slielp and Ronald McKibbln using. of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of tlon for Admr. filed, order for pub­ were among the Delton High school ------------------- -------------- ------- Charlotte, . ■ Grover Peek nnd daughter: Mr. boys who accompanied Mr. Duddies I COATS GROVE. and. Mra.. Charles ParkLwn of | lication entered. Those from this way going on the Est. John McLravy. Report of sale to Camp Barry Thursday evening. September 30 Letter. T K bus to the football glime at Grafid Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde While there a Hi-Y club was org- I The p. T. A. met Friday evening Ann Arbor Saturday were Mary Bull atari Mrs, Raymond RoblLski filed. , , 'for the first meeting of the year. The Ellen Williams arid Aden Campbell, and 'little son Richard of Hastings. Est. Alvan A. Headley. Final ac­ nnized for the school. Mrs. Doris Hyde. Mrs. Hazel Me- program was in charge of Mrs. count filed. Harry nnd Mary Ellen Williams. 1 Mr. aid Mrs Emory Goodsite and Est. Martha Emery. Order allow­ Kibbln and Mrs. Irene Japhel en- Pearl Demond. The mixed quartette Robert Hart nnd Betty Campbel) daughter of Ohio spent the week J ' J visited the slate park at Grayling end with. Mra. PgulUic Daniels ing claims entered, final account rolled in the course of Caudla Vis- [;sang "two numbers and‘ ----------LaVem and filed, order allowing account en­ ual Education at Hastings. Tlie Maurine clum sang. A three reel Sunday. The Irving Garden club will meet t class meets Thursday night. movie was given by the Hastings tered. Mrs Bert Palmer and Mr. and with Mrs. Senia Kelly at Grand Sunday will be Rally day at lhe Telephone co. Est. Mary E- Crockford. Bond of Mrs. Clare Williams were in Eaton Rapids. October 21.' Pqj luck din­ executor filed, letters testamentary Methodist church. The first half Word was received of the birth of Rapids on business Monday. ner. ■ Issued, order limiting settlement hour will be devoted to a musical a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Heni^ Prat had as I program and Uic last half to the Neil D. Smith of Midland last Ofiliclals of the first international their guests Sunday UK)parents.' entered. snake exposition in New York, out ; Mr. and Mrs. r ,ru ......................... Est. Margaret Williams. Petition study of the Sunday school lesson. Tuesday. Fred E«bau«h of ..... for hearing claims filed, .notice to Everyone welcome. Mr. ...... and Mrs. ----------------Russell Clark of De- ‘o debunk snake lore agree that 1 arand Rapidg and thelr swi Robert j Ladles' -------Aid will be -----held al ---the trolt came Frlday evening to visit । ‘he nge of a rattlesnake cannot be { Pr0Al o{ Detroit. -------creditors issued, inventory filed, pe­ home of Mrs. Ned Wilkins. Wednes- । j,jr nn(| Kendall Coats. The i ‘old hv it* rattles because It sheds । ----------------- --------------- ----- I— tition for license to sell filed. ‘hem five times a year; tliat snakes I Tlie military rulers of Japan were Est. Eva May Warren. Nomination day, October 13. All day meeting. A ' Inen were classmates in College. -------------- ««(------- ;—i— > cannot be charmed by music be- defeated in the recent election, but i of Gdn. filed, order appointing shower will be given to Mrs. Robert I Orr tn recent bride). A good attendHow lo reduce? Well, observe I cause they do not hear, and that they have not resigned. They think i Odn. entered. what the spring plowing does to a there Ls no such thing as a hoop It's better to ignore .the whole mat- J Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Discharge, of ance is desired, pot luck dinner. UNFITTED Mrs. Carrie Bailee of Hostings is [farmer's fat mules and horses. snake. Digest poll. executor issued, final account of Admr. filed, inheritance tax deter­ mined. order allowing account en­ tered. , , Est. Caryl Isham, et al. Annual account of Odn. filed. Est. Henry C- Bealrd. Final ac­ count. filed. Eat. Laura C- Watkins. Bond of Admr. filed. Est. Edwin J. Pratt. Order for publication entered. Pearl Est. Addlaon M. Herrington. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. GRADE1 Eat. Livingston McKinnls. Waiver ot notice filed, comrn. to take testi­ mony issued. Eat. Lltxle E. Mayo. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Burdette Briggs. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Haskell D. Webb. Order al­ lowing claims entered. . PRAIRIEVILLE. Lloyd Mills of South Bend visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Milh Sunday afternoon. PROBATE COURT. Mr. and Mra. Grande DePriester, Ut — Re- Mrs. Sarah Smith. Mrs. Mary Polley Est. Xium Ruth .uu BQd r-u. Paul .v-,.-. Richards. -toote^of Odn. filed, discharge of: and Miss Myrtle Smith were Sunday Gdn. issued, nomination of Odn.'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arflled. order allowing account and thur Baker and Patricia of Kalatlie occasionk,...., being**Miss Pa­ appoinUng Gdn. entered. ' imozoo.•»,„ i„ n._ Eat. Llbbie P. Reynolds. Order tricia's birthday. Miss Mary Jean Smith daughter allowing account entered, discharge of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith submit­ Est. Minnie H. Tydert. Order de­ ted to an appendicitis operation Saturday afternoon at Borgess hos­ termining heirs entered. pital Kalamazoo Est. William H. Offley. Order al­ Mrs. F"T Sarah B . Hughes anaMuicu entertained ‘* o lowing account entered, discharge ti ID fnllnuritll/ cnififlk Saturday. Rntltrrlnv Mr. IIthe following guests Yrr ' •COURTHOUSE NEWS a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake John­ son. . . Royalty Doesn’t Impress Monk SHINGLES • ROO LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT and OIL HASTINGS CO FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 HASTINGS Nature’s Biggest FOOD Bargains! 601K FOOOZ NEW, FRESH, PURE, WHOLESOME BULK FOODS. ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE HOME COOKED DISHES THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM BEST. BIG SAVINGS HERE FOR FAMILY FOOD BUYERS. PRUNES Peaches 3 lbs. 25c Apricots, Fancy, Tasty, lb. 20c Barley, WARRANTY DEEDS. John E. Vandenberg cl ux to Don­ ald Vandenberg. 3.51 Ac, Bee. 20. Irving Twp. Herbert W. Blackburn, to Francis and Gertrude Hooker, par. Sec. 31. Yankee springs Twp. Joseph C- Hurd and wife to Nash­ ville State Bank. 190 Ac, Sec. 33. 20 Ac, Sec. 28 and par. 8ec. ',fl Prairieville Twp. Oeorgc Thompson and wife Lynn McDonald and wife, lol n. Oak Hill resort. Hope Twp. Eldora D. Lake and Nellie E _ Lake to Marie Silver, lots 97 and 98. Hardendorf's Add, Nashville village. John O. Roush and wife to Geo. W. Sheffcld and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 6. Hastings Twp. Allen McDonald and wife to Ches­ ter B- Tompkins and wife. 2 Ac, Sec. 33. Hastings Twp. Cleve R. Jordan lo Margaret Lan­ dis. 2 1-2 Ac, Sec. 24. Woodland Twp. Albert J. Larsen et ux. to Bernard L. Peck ct ux. lot No. 979, Hastings City. ................... > Loyd V. Davis and wlfe to 'Knnfl Baldwin et a). Lot 2. Blk. 6. Kenfield's Second Add, Hastings City. Chu. H. Leonard and wife to Clyde Walton and wife. 10 Ac, Sec. 19. Maple Grove Twp. C. H. Osborn Admr, Wm. H. Couch, dec'd. to C- D. Bauer and wife, part of lota 599 and 600, lota 043. 644. Hastings City. Fay C. Wing. Admr. Henry C. Bealrd. dee d, to Jasper C. Raymond and wife, part of lot 5, Woodland ▼filage. William M. Stebbins. Admr. Est. of Roum Emery, dec'd. to Albert F. Wlerlnga. 60 Ac, Sec. 12. Maple QUIT CLAIMS DEEDS. Orin J. Roberts and wife to Car­ rie Holden Rlckenmore. 80 Ac., Sec. 24 Yankee Springs Twp. Edith F. Hawkins U> Claude A. Letter, Admr., 1-2 of lota 4 and 5, Bit. 11. Daniel Striker's Add., Hus­ tings city. Frank Kelley to Jake DeKllder and wife, 40 Ac, Sec. 14. Barry twp. Lula A. Dolph to Nellie Hailey et El. 95 AC, Sec. 30, Cariton Twp. Beryl B. Irwin to Henry C. Bealrd. part of lot 5. Woodland vil­ lage and par. Sec. 15. Woodland Twp. Wayland State Bank to Oerrit Verfitrat and wife, par. Lindberg Edwin Unruh, and wife to Wil­ liam E. Gillespie, par. Sec. 19. John­ stown Twp. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY lowest priced Commander...lowest priced President...\x\. Studebaker history...And a great new low priced Six'? a Lb. 14c 2 lbs. 15c Dates, Split Green Peas HEW 1938 STUDEBAKERS Lbs. Large, 40-30 Sixe Seedless Raisins, DRY PEAS ANNOUNCING 19c 25c Lba. Medium, 60-70 Sixe Healthful Navy Beans Kidney Beans Brown Sugar Powdered Sugar Green 4 “ 17c Macaroni Shamnx 3 lbs. 17c lb. 5c Rolled Oats 7 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 9c Lima Beans lb. 12c 2 lbs. 9c cookies Shortening Lb. 12c Coconut 5 lbs. 26c PORE VEGETABLE VVltni GolJ»n Bsntam Ga.-Shk No. 2 C.n. 25c No. 2 C»fti 25c 10c BEANS NIBLETS “,.c.; c Lb. 8c ROLLED OATS 5 19e .l1g Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR 4 pc Package_______ I m BUCKWHEAT Package------------- 4 Ac I“ 14c SPAGHETTI 25c Ullll If IVI IL 11 20c EVAPORATED Sunshine Br.nd Lb. 23c PEARL BULK LOWEST PRICES PEAS 2 lbs. 25c LoNcTtHBEAD TAPIOCA Lb. 7c 10c Lb. Fresh, Wholesome CANNED FOODS FINEST QUALITY lb. 7c Northern Beans, lb. 7c rip DAD | |%J| Dflll Peanut Butter Whole DRY^nturr D Syrup 8 Ot. MoUta 10c Pure Jelly 25c TEA Pepi you upl GRAPEFRUIT X* Thomas Special, 13c Tea Siftings, lb. ... 10c New Miracle Ride with Inde­ pendent Planar Wheel Sus­ pension and finest Hydraulic Shock Absorber* OU'LL see and try more wonderful Y new things than you ever hoped to epared no effort and no expense to make these new 1938 Studebakers the find in any new automobiles in the threegreatest dollar values in its history! great new luxury Studebakers of 1938! But only by seeing and driving these And your biggest thrill of all will be finest Studebakers ever built can you the low price for which you can be­ do justice to them or yourself I Do so come the proud owner of one of these now! These great new low-priced luxury cars are destined to be the xno- Studebaker masterpieces I Despite rising prices, Studebaker has New Flat Transmission Gears Extra Roomy Luxury Interiors Safety Glass al! around New Miracle Shift and Gas­ Saving Automatic Overdrive on President and Commander at alight extra coat Automatic Hill Holder stand­ ard on President and Com­ mander. Brillo Scouring Pads, 3 boxes___________ 25c S. O. S. Magic Scouring Pads, Pkg.________ 13c Wyandotte Cleanser, 3 for_______________ 25c Fels Soap, 10 bars _ 45c Borax 20 Mule Team, 2 lb. box________ 25c PANCAKE FLOUR SODA CRACKERS CHEESE KING BIRD GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 2101 MILD COLBY SOUP MIXTURE C..THOMAS STOf 130 W. STATI STREET 4 2“>-17c toring sensations of 1938! STUDIBAKIR'S C. I. T. BUDGET PLAN OFFIRt LOW TIME PAYMINTS Hastings North Star-Kibbled Dog Biscuits, 3 lbs. 25c �TH! HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1937 Hastingst City ~ The Cab lido In New Orle.ni 11 cat ... School .‘IctlVlties ot Chinatown, "ft often proves 1 of the museum buildings, ft was H1 .ry W nary to «««... understand wa. the people .1 built in 17M and dedicated M mulOUt allowing them to under- 4 you." scum purposes in IBM. It contains history and art collections. OU may be surprised but concrete is thc cheap­ est pavement money can buy. Costs less to build than any other pavement of equal load capacity. Far less for surface maintenance—$88 to $465 per mile per year less than other types. Consider too, that conCrete saves you money in car operation. Yes, sir, wherever the road will carry 100 vehicles a day or more, vote for conceete. You’ll be money ahead.” PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. A ootioncl orjon.iol.on to iaprovo and I • Tempi* Bnmanusl. and now a tec- I turer with the Redpath bureau, ad- I urcoscu dressed uie the jui.iur Junior imiu and vciuut senior <11*11 high 1 schools Wednesday or. ‘ ' tdnesday afternoon on the subject of "Luck." "No one ever MIDDLEVILLE. | had m Bunday gueax* h» sister and WOODLAND. Girl, 5, Records 1: n. muflM. ■* M» wuun.1, • Boyer, daughter of Mrs. Claude o( Ealon Rnplds. > Gnuid Rspids visitors Thursday, ler of ] ”— June and Crystal L«, young Mr and Mra D*vM Kilpatrick of Remarkable I. Q. Kermecn and Stuart Rlgler -----------‘ ‘ --------------i. Ind., daughters of Rev Ann Arbor spent lhe week end with ' Freeport occurred at Goshen, ------- *------------- --------- -------------- — -mh September 20. Thc bride is a grad- Rigelman. had their tonsils remov- hu parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Frank uate of the " ’*■---------- '-■»-«»— — -------------Thorospple-Kellogg ed« •» at »«•»-«>Nichols hospital in Battle Kilpatrick Sunday M dinner guests our-----------"hello" girls Creek on Monday. were Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dennis and school and oneof --------___.—. by .... MfJ ChMe who hu bc#n d*ught*ri ot Grand Rsptds and the groom ._ 1* employed the Jerry Bedford hardware. The best ill for several weeks is able to be Mr. and Mrs. Verlan Murphy and. .wishes ot many friends are extend- up and around the house some of children of West Lake, near Kalathe time. 1 mazoo were Saturday evening dlnDr. V. E. Cortopassl who ha* been Qulte a number of the ladies of. °r ** *nd **«■ Jin Dr. Swift's office the past two the Methodist Mlsslonarv society Smith. | months, has gone to St. Louts, Mo., attended the Berry county home [ Mr. and Mra. Ward Plants and j where he will take an eight months meeting at Parmelee Methodist; daughters of Hartford spent Bun­ I special bourse at Washington Uni­ church Wednesday of last week., day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. versity and later plans to resume There were neveral out-of-town. Milan Trumbo. ] practice tn Saginaw. speakers, special music by Panne-1 Last Monday evening the Standj Mra. Harry Bennett attended Lhe 1M and our Middleville ladles, and ard Bearers met with their itod। funeral of a teacher friend. Kirs. all had a very wort!) while day- er. Mn. Rena Culler for the first Cornelia Cochran In KaUmasoo, The Bible picture quilt pieced by meeting of the year. The following Wednesday afternoon of last week. the Middleville Juniors in the Va- iofficers were elected: President. ArMra Fred Guffin, one ol our ef- cation Bible school was on display ; lene Kilpatrick; Vice-President. Lu­ fall as a result of the efforts of a flclcnt "hello" girls for the past., and will be sent to the district cile Nicholson; Secretary. Dorothy Tho first club hour of the year committee of parenu. teachers and ' fourteen years has resigned her meeting at Muskegon tn November ■ TYlcr; Treasurer. Donna McMillen, students, according to an announcc- will be held Monday. October 11.; ] position and Is taking a much as an exhibit. It will later be sent , This Monday evening they win thc high school A number of ■ । ment by Edwin L. Taylor, principal. , nt needed vacation. Her position Is be­ lo the Mothers Jewels Home tn I meet with Mb* Ellen Jean Leffler. new clubs arc being siwnsored this ' Tlie new card makes if possible to • ing filled by Mrs. Stuart Rlglerfwiio York. Neb. f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dsurus and Indicate strong and weak personal­ year. A partial list of the .clubs ofhiw been relief girl. iiered include: The Scribblers and I Mr. and Mra Glenn Oriffeth son of Detroit spent the week end ity traits, thus affording students a Scrn’chers. Aeronautical Camera, j John Jacob*, a resident of the with Mr. and Mn. Joe Nowlcke. spent thc week end with Mr. and I definite goal for self-improvement | Holland Home tn Grand Rapids, Travel politician. Outdoor. Leath1 Mrs. C. L. Hlar who are staying at Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb attended ' In drawing up the form for the ' vlsjted his sister. Mrs. Wm. Dean, the football game in Ann Arbor , new report cards last spring, tlie derail..snort-’. Dramatics. Science.; and nephew. Glenn Dean, and their Gun lake cottage during this fine fall weather. -Saturday. ----------- -------------------------Mr and Mrs.--------------Harry Wilcommittee expressed the belief that Radio and Home Economics. 1 families last week Rev and Mr*. LeRoy Dewey of । llama. Mr. and Mr*. Vincent and success In life Ls dependent as often j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and litA cross-country team has been [ on desirable personality as on scholI tie son and Mr. and Mrs. Marion , Grand Rapids were Friday callers Walter Elder took a group of high on Mrs. J. H. Wcsbrook and later. school boys to lhe game Saturday, arshlp. The old method, still tn gen­ started at Hastings High school Allen. .11 ol Or»M n.nkU. were UM,. „ cnunm w„, — eral use In the »UU. reports on citl- I with Roy Gamer, former Central; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and Sunday callers on their grand- attended the church night supper sotuhip as good, excellent, fair or I State dUtonce man. as coach. Hoys | ‘mother ,lrW moiner. Mrs. Mrs Sylvia nyivm Allen, ouen. and ana , • conference meet- Morgan and Mr. and Mrs." Kntl *5 poor. While thLs classification gives ; reporting for the new sport are: i their uncle. Glenn Allen, and famand Urg Hlckniftn of Noh. Paul and children called on Mr. „ ! a report in general terms. Il has lit­ I Richard Springer. Wayne Fink- 1 nnd Mrs Raymond McLeod of . Mr ana Mr. npnr<rp R R..U.EE ' VlUc haVC PUFChaSCd the Foirttl Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. ! He value from the remedial stand­ ! belner. Harold Finkbcincr. Russell I . Engle. Norman Bogart. Albert Bor- I . point. of Webster City. Iowa, their daugh- , mtJ1"’ ***" Mr. and Mrs F. E. Border attend- J i Among the qualities into which ton. Dorr Darby. William Reed. Possessing a 5 400-word vocabu­ ed lhe District meeting of the Michi| ter and son. Leila Bassett of 8t. ■citixenshlp and personality have 1 Francis Maurer and Richard Sceber.1 lary. Barbara Sherley. 5. above, ■ Louis. Mo . and Dr. Herbert Bassett mm' gnn Independent Telephone Asin ;been divided, these nineteen are jThe team will compete tn thc rent Mak n*prp nt rd to tire farm northeast of Mid­ at UiBelle hotel. Gull lake Wednes- t ot Seattle. Wash., was revealed itn . iu” S / a O'"”'* “«•” “ lh' En«1*"a l included: Cooperation, courtesy, gtonal meet at Kalamnioo on Octo- I to have on intelligence quotient day. । neatness, honesty, dependabllliy, re­ bcr 30 and nn attempt is also being ; of 170—one of the highest ever- stokoe and husband. Thursday ?hcv Mr and Mrs. Harold Classic and ? spect for others, respect for woper- ' made to schedule din! meets with | nlirht rnmute Mm .» ™u-n> trip “ h“' Ow children were Sunday dinner guests j recorded for n child—when she <, vj, ty. aiuiuue attitude iuwbiu toward u»«, law. ambition. ‘western Michigan schools vacated on Russell St of Mr. and Mrs Robert Austin of tjok an intelligence test at lhe to their respective western homes. friendliness, sportsmanship, study Thc Eastern Stars past matrons Lansing. University of Washington ro­ Mrs Bert Briggs nnd son Nor­ habits, alertness, initiative, accuracy, Tlie Hastings High school and Mxr-and Mrs. Welby Crockford J man of Merritt, visited her sister. club was delightfully entertained helpfulness, sociability, self-control. ‘ Central school public address sys­ omily. [ Barbara can repeat six by the president. Mrs. C. L. Hlar and children were guests of Mr. and I from memory, or a 15­ Mrs. Ray Lyons and husband. and punctuality. tems will be dedicated Friday. Oc- digits at tlie Hlar cottage at Gun lake Mrs J. L. Higdon of Barryville. I Wednesday nnd Thursday last itence, utter It has been ... ... . .u .< . - . 'tober B- nt the jnomir.g exercises, word' Friday The day was Ideal, the dinSunday. week. I to her only once. The Middleville football team met , p]nik, fCr opening ceremony in r Miss Pollyanna England of Grand Mr. and Mrs H E Bennett went the local freshmen and reserves In i<he h|gh u.hool shave been an- | Jovable outing for all present. Rapids and Jean England of Has­ to Detroit Friday and remained ov­ a game here on Wednesday lion:.ceu noll,,cetl I'; by nil. Mr IM B.^nhardt, ” practice > • .... o nil1 nt. chairtimii I MILO. Three buses of students and tings spent Sufiday with their moth­ er the week end with relatives. anri thp — and the locals won tile the SKIrmlSll skirmish 7 I1 ___ |nan of the ...u™ |a(lln rtJlntnitiee. Th?. attended the football : er. Mrs Glenn England and Mar-' Kenneth Spau Is now working al Mr teachers „ Ray Matthews of Detroit and Mr. to 6. [program begins at -0:15. ... ................. — ,,a n.iuKr garage ,,, in sinn,uiwi Hastings after v»ci over »9 Th‘? Rou*h Clrc,e w,n mMt ,or a Mrs o,<>nn ’5n«’■n‘, nnd Mr' nnhoHiiiort superintendent D. A VanBusklxk vrars ot service at Lake Hills farm. chananrSwere,*in town^Sundav rar L !L£X? n>.’. P°‘ luck dinner at the Hlar cot- Frank Kilpatrick entertained lhe nfT !wlU ln,nx*“t* ,hc Prvsldent of the Thc,y expc,v to move (o that clty fn the Reserves . for Saturday with ,h * K f,^" .$■ t board ol education A Lynn Brown. tl.e ncar tulu„., 4” 'or the hotuelwld effect* of the tage. Oun lake, thia Thursday. Tfliuraday. The The Bridge Bridge club club and end their their husbands husbands James Matthews home. Ray has a Maaters-Joncs circle will hold their with a Jitters Party" at the Eng. playing at 1:30 and the v*rs»ty :uho A.t>| ln,k<. forin.il pre.-enta-■ Mr. and Mrs. Vandermulen o' SundavPnxlucU ^uS^cceMry - monthly "meeting "with’’MftTndon land cottage’-siwpy Hollow" saddigames Immediately following. [ [ion system tn Hie school Kalamazoo have moved onto their Sundaj Producu. an auto accessory , Thursday. October 14. I bag lake last Thursday evening. A The acceptance speech will be made ’n : Poulson. Thursday. October 14. ■ Dr. Phillip F Waterman, of ' by DiL?ic Fox. president of the Stu- new farm here, formerly the Teller e^nrvr conc.rn ' Rally day will be observed at the weenie roast was enjoyed Novel ; Grand Rapids, former rabbi of dcnt-Faculty council Principal E L farm games, stunts and bridge were en­ Eight Past Noble Grands of Mar­ Taylor will speak briefly on tin- use guerite Rebekah lodge attended lhe Benaway al Ann Arbor. Sunday «b->C Joyed Mrs Karl F»ul won first prix* to be made of the system, after The remains of Mra Cora Mai- *ho01 servlcr Winning at 10.30 a for the ladles and Carl Jordan for Past Noble Grands association at which the girls’ trio apd the high Freeport last Friday nnd report a the men. Second was won by Mrs. lette. 70. sUtor of Roy Hooper and m .. school band will give selections. Tho , most enjoyable meeting. , Ralph I^fTler and Karl C. Foul. numbered Brog use of the phonoirraph and radio. Mr.’ Bellinger ate Sunday dinner a resident of Middleville several Consolation prizes were given to ho. „tiimrri tn Mra. Clyde Ruell nnd Robert Boni. attachments will theq be demon- ! with her sister-in-law. Mrs Grace veara agn. were brought from her j i. i.; v, a.turHov nrv Mrs Kate Moser, has returned to strated and several announcements i Marshall. E 'Hickory. ? M RterimS ton hrr homr ln f^nslng after multi-1 made concerning school functions, i CKEHSEY. erU^eSSTwhlrtSS^rld a/ the 1 hlK ln the ^mantling of th” home | Momtev afraJ Iof her Mra Currie Ke rmren. । Mrs. Hazel Hale from near Rich­ ltixl Mra Schultz nnd Mrs Spau . land spent Friday with Mr. and Thursday. Mr. /and Mrs. Moreau ; Mm. A- Shorter iHpnry Bro«- who P«n:hasrd the were dinner guilts ot Mr. and Mra. Hmr rXX Mr. and Mm. Donald Reynolds and John visited relatives at Ovid I Spau that cfcvaihg. "tv5 nr n r house, has rented it to Mr. and We are glad to see Dr. B c . v „. v. . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sunday. •• -------- Cha.vc —------ ‘ Tuesday Swift Mrs. Jcunlc spent on the streets again after ।Mr* Enrl Van 8lck,r E. D- Reynolds at Wall lake. and Wednesday with her daughter ........ , M” OW ST several week* Ulntas and hope he moved on Tuesday nt the hospital. Mrs Karl Palmalier and family of SOUTH MAP1.F. GROVE. may soon be strong enough to reMr nnd Mrs Warnlc Keltey. Kt n- Khlamazoo. . Tte ww cwm <«i. ume hLs professional duties. ' have a pot luck supper at me ~ M n-'h and Norma Haynes attended . Mr and Mrs Merle Bradfield and _ * 1 • Tjvin K ” lt" -----*•Mra Jacob Smith spent the first Grange hall at Maple Grove Center Mr- antl Mr" lhe funeral of Mr . Harold Kelsey 1 Jack visited their uncle. Mr. and of the week with her daughter. Mra. wrvtng to start ut 7 00 on Wednes- ®«d Mrs * ’J ’ Mrs. Geo. Cook near Gaierbnrg Dn-w and M, U> RHUe p,,. 13. warn, EX.d"? o“ Bl“ff Th» Ladi-s’ Aid mil hive a chick- Sunday, en supper. Oct. 14. In the church A verv good attendance at Sunday Mrs Dcjla Allen nnd Mrs Fred '' Myrtle Conklin of Traverse ’ S^k.BJ2h5rlB-rnd“y W>th Mf I basement. . school. Oct 3 Rally day. Tlie young A• «wnr».e •"tartataMl t Mr nnd Mm Harley Rttgln of ■people furnV.hed iwne- very good Granger visited Mra. Malora Lcon-loilv Bn~nl her vacation al thc ard at Holland last week andfound Frank Norton home and visited rel“ditoMram^eKv sc^crai^dsy* | Battle Creek called Sunday after­ special music and readings. her condition a little improved. atlves at Vermontville. Nashville. ‘°.r, frOm 7 noon at George Rag laMilo Aid will meet with Mrs Bel­ | Mr.' Laverne Kinne spent last linger for dinner Wednesday. Oct. nJciv^aMcr.K,’^xy‘no; ss’zr” and™on c,,y c^™ on week in Flint visiting friends 20. A good attendance desired. ^^1, preflU)n accompanied R,fk from attended the Mr. and Mrs. Je.ve Cha* Mrs steams Ls gaining but very Thomapple-KeUogg football squad. ( and n-ceived a fracture of the right arm OraCB Bmhc M„. Roy Roland Friday eventag. . - --— Pent । slowly above the wrirt when tackled to ! u, Grand Rapids on Satur- P Jr * “3 »r, Hurd an: movSunday with Mr. and Mrs. p. C. I Governmental Interference with Wing of Woodland. the Friday game between Uie local day; Mra. Eva Robinson returned U) N.,hVnip. we will miss them business may not be detrimental In team and Nashville high. The bnmk | with them for over Sunday . much Directly or indirectly Libor gets ^... some v cases, but no .one can deny was reduced in Pennock hospital. I Mr and Mrs o. c. Marshall at- 'F2r ...rt Oeo Hoffman. Mrs. about 70c of each dollar .-.pent on that it ruined the kidnaping buslGlenn Whitmore was brought ended Rally day at the South Dora Hcnn|nger and August Sher­ a small house. ness. borne from Pvto'ock hospital tart Evangelical church Sunday. (iora Cleveland spent a few S oomalesclng at bls I player day. Uic past week at the Euztan Hastings Hl-Y held iu informal out getting the’breaks." said Dr. ; Initiation at Camp Barry at Stuart Waterman. The lake. October 5. 5 Duane Fox. Russell ...„ talk ___ was filled with anecdotes I Donovan. Forrest cole. James Dib- illustrating the necessity of a degree ble. and David Jones are the new of luck. However, in every Instance, initiates. the person who had the good luck L . • * * , had prepared himself to take adWalter Perkins. Junior high prin- vantage of Uie breaks when they clpal, and Herbert Reinhardt, head came. It is the opportunity of every .jof the social science department, are , nigh school student to prepare hUn1 attending Saturday classes nt the seif now to take advantage of the i University of Michigan this year, juck In life, according to Dr. Water­ ] They are enrolled In t^o courses; man. • education test* and measuremenu -----------------------. ... — . .­ Th? girls ’ Rice club, under the j di and character education. rection of Mbs Jean Glerum, sang two numbers for the assembly, and Dr. Waterman was presented by Mr | ' A new type of report card will be . . . used In Hastings High schppl this I Taylor. Turn Your Dial To 2458 I WLW FOOD STATION Broadcasting Food Bargains 241 LEADER FLOUR 79c 2 lbs. 4x Powdered Sugar 15c 2 lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Rice 13c 3 Cans Kitchen Klenser 17c 10 lbs. Idaho Baking Potatoes 27c 3 Tall Cans Carnation Milk 25c 2 lbs. Fig Bar Cookies 25c 2 lbs. New Crop Navy Beans 13c 2 Ige. Kellogg's Flakes 19c 10 Ib. sack Onions I3r 19c 3 lb. Can Crisco 57c 2 Heads Lettuce, crisp, fresh ] 3 lbs. Yellow Ripe Bananas 15c 2 lbs. Tokay Grapes NUCO-NUT MARGARINE 19c 1931 FORD TUDOR—Excellent condition $ ----------$175 throughout, black finish, green wheels, only I I V 1932 FORD V-8 COUPE- Nearly new tires. $OQE dean inside ond out. Guaranteed—only » Ciwv 1933 FORD V-8 TUDOR—Tight motor. $OEE General tires, finish, uphols. very good, only Cwv 1934 FORD V-8 TUDOR—Maroon finish, in $OQE good condition throughout—only Cvv Itb. 22c ib. 27c 1934 CHEVROLET STD. COACH—Recondi- $OQE tioned thoroughly. Guaranteed. fcww 19c 1936 FORD DELUXE FORDOR Touring An excel­ lent family car. Low mileage— $>IQC very clean in every respect—only H'ww Be.f Liv.r Ib. Armour's Star Smoked Baal Tongue 29c HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR ('.REAM AND EGGS! WALLACE GROCERY Mnwi« 2458 $O|- 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH—Motor com­ pletely overhauled. Leather upholstery — only wCw Fresh Pork Steak 4 Deliveries Every Day 1929 CHEVROLET COACH—Clean upholsfcry. good tires and motor, only O v 1930 FORD COUPE—A-l motor, new $4 OE rings, finish, tires, upholstery all good, only I WW Quality Meats »'r hsrr inilalled a new Cheese Department In oar Flore mablins us to handle more varieties ot Bulk Continuing our ottering of R Er G BAR­ GAINS in this great CLEARANCE SALE —here are a few samples of our splen­ did stock.. 17c <■> ,, Zlb’ jyC Roast Pork Shoulder Picnic Style Fnd O Stokoe received the news who to coming over to compete al b0*"6- Open Evenings letloiirGeiieiiilElectniW I-J ILffMlL.., 0-^.-X:. Lil m nwHAT iniCi* AmniNK in s in i Get lhe jump on higher prices. Be ready to easily stretch your food budget without sacrific­ ing one bit from your usual standard ofliving. 1 ECONOMY Powusd with the icThrift Unit, the General Electric Refriacaator ii America's favor­ ite food saver. Hostings Phone 2121 -•------ -- ntVTNG. September 30. 1937. Bom to Mr .incl Mrs Earl Ever­ son of lhe Wilcox neighborhood on Sept 35 their seventh daughter. They neve two boys. Sunday vbitora at William Mc­ Cann’s were Mr and Mra. Wm McCann and Mis* Msrci* Jarred of East Lansing, also Mra. R LCollins of Detroit. Mr. end Mrs William Springer were in Battle Creek Saturday. Miss Eunice Oliver Is home from Pennock tioepital much improved tn health. Mr and Mr*. Joe Norton of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday with relative* here CMOOII A SDtflM IUCT1K FOB INDUBING Universal Garage Co Service FAIR IAKK. September 30, 1037. Mra. Susie Smith and daughter Dorothy of Kalamazoo and Mn. Susie Bowen of Parchment were vUttors st Lottie Collbter* Sunday. The Kinsley Ladies' Aid was well attended at ths horns ol Bernice DeKlkler Tlie mealing for October wiU be held at, the horns of Albertinc Smith’ for pot luck din­ ner. October 37th. w Mr and Mra. Frank Saylss of Hastings were visitors of their sla­ ter, Mrs. Jennie Searles, and fam­ ily Saturday l The twin children of Mi. and Mrs Maruloo Ford who were ser­ iously 111. are wall again • You can save many an extra dollar every month this fall and winter by eliminating fppd spoilage, buying io bigger quantities and safely saving left-oven. With food prices Koing up a new G-E Refriger­ ator is now a thriftier investment than ever. Many others of equal value to chooie from. COME IN and DRIVE A BAR­ GAIN ! USED CAR LOT OPEN EVENINGS Soles , , ___________________ of the death of hto broUier-ta-iaw, Wimbledon this year to dwcribed as P1.EA.SANT 1ULU Howard Brush al hl* home to St.' being exceptionally quick on her gjntember 30 Letter. Petrrsbusg. Fla., on Saturday. Mr. feet. We trust, nevertheless, she reMts* Margaret Palmer who Is alBrush was a well-known resident of mains In thc air long enough for Davenport-McLachlan BuslWayland for many years. the press to obtain satisfactory nrw college in Grand Rapids was and Mra. Linwood Burdick photographs,of her play. i home over the week end. -------------------------------------------- ------ 1------------------------------------------------------------ > Mr. and Mrs Vere Carter spent ------------------------11 ■ ....... — - ■ -■■■■ Qie week end wiUi hto stater. Mra. I Curtis Pierce and family of Allegan. The sunshine etub voted to take a If A | Fl . up thc Extension work of Home Lowest Prices Gn . - The backyard hen Is coming back Into ite own." claims a poultry farmer. Having, of course, done all the scratching possible in every­ _ ___________ |1body* else'*. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 * | An<5 • misuk* In the addition ct the check for thc dinners. �TOT HASTING 8 BANNIB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1M1 Woodland Y group plana oalted tar a big meeting last Monday night with many former members Invited tn and a guest speaker. Y.M. C.A. ITEMS All Hl-Y leaders and officers are to spend the week end bi a training camp at camp Barry Oct. 23-34. also the Girl Reserve leaders and offi­ cers. Expert counsel and leaders will assist with the program. Each one bring plenty of bedding the cost being only $100 for 4 meals. Y. M. C. A. Founders Day. Octo­ ber 11th, will be observed by an in­ ternational broadcast from London. England at 6 P. M.. nnd dedicated to a'young man's Ideals. It is thc day on which Str George Williams, the founder of Y. M. C. A., was born. Some Delton high school boys and their leader. William Duddles, en­ joyed a pot luck supper at Camp Barry Thursday evening and elected Hl-Y officers for the year, with Gar­ ner Pennock, president; Laurel Boylen, vice-president; secretary, Basil Johnson and treasurer, Forrest Stafford. AtoWHOTJ QBS MDjJTiWK CLAY HILLS. Clarenco McNco was .one of the T. K. students to attend the football game al Ann Arbor Saturday. Eugene Haight and family attend­ ed the shower Saturday evening at Lapleno Stlmpson's given Ln honor of Armand Stimpson and bride of Grand Rapids. Mr. Sprague and family of near Hastings were visitors at Chester Bromley's Sunday. Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kala­ mazoo were visitors at ouy McNee's and Chas. Gibbs Saturday. . Monts Lewis and wife of Kala­ mazoo spent the week end with their parents. Leon Potts and wife. A New York dally voices a ring­ big demand to; the extermination of 1 crows, couldn't we save just a cou- 1 pie lo measure .flying distance be- , tween towns? tt SPEED RECORDS DDOKE«S iomskeiiresssferforjosi N.v« BA»„ im Been P»> '■> Such Gruullina Torture H At speeds as high as 180 miles an hour — with rhe hot, coarse, abrasive salt grinding. . L. World's Safest Dri’-. Esiablish«i Ab )«A». ‘~ ond Enduionc* . • • Surface ol nearly three tons, gounded over the on nevi lie Salt Beds at such terrific speed tliat it caused thc surface to break up. Before the end of die run thc track was so pitted and rough that it was almost impossible to hold thc car on its course. Yes. Jenkins set 87 new World’, International and American speed records on Firestone Tires. Protons HIGH SPEED TIBE 4.90-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25- 17. 5.25- 18. 5.50- 16 5.50- 17 Building tires capable ofestablishingsucii records is made possible only because of patented Firestone manufacturing processes. These exclusive features enable Firestone to provide car owners with tires that arc extra'taje. 10.05 10.60 ix.zs 15.75 HEAVY DUTY 4.50-21 013.65 4.75-19 11.95 5.50-16 For thc greatest protection of yourself and your family equip your car with Firestone TRIPLE-SAFE Tires. By TRIPLE-SAFE we 1».1$ oihu sms muo mean— 1 PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING—The scientific • tread design {gives lunger non-skid mileage and stops your car up to 25% quicker. 9 PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS —Firestone Tires “ run up to 28 degrees cooler because every fiber of every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid rubber by the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping process. This counteracts the internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouq. PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES-Two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under thd tread add strength to the tire and give extra protection against punctures. Now is the time to make your car tire-safe for fall and winter driving. Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by couipping your car with a set of new FIRESTONE TRIPLE-SAFE Tires — the safest tires that money can buy! YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DRIVE WITHOUT FIRESTONE TRIPLE-SAFE TIRES Last year highway incidents cent the lives of more than 38,000 men, women and children and a million mors were Injured! More than 40,000 of these deaths and injuries were caused directly by punctures, blowouts and skidding due to smooth, worn, unsafe tires 1 £z// 11 S ittii— nt vzTjgVi JOIN THE FIRESTONE CAMPAIGN TODAY! firestone TRIPLE-SAVE TIRES Lhten to the Voice of Firestone featuring. Ma rearer Sl»eah. Monday evenings oyer Nationwide N. B. C. Red Network i> ANDRUS SERVICE • nont2240 .^ »“i£=! BoUerln. WlnikhleU Wlpen REGULAR GASPRICE in K of P. hall on Friday evening of tills week, beginning at a o'clock.! An out of town speaker wUl be present and a number ot Hastings people are expected. , Willis Hutchens and family have ' George Thompson spent Friday : moved from the Albright house . in -Hastings. . , I near the mill pond to the Cora Mrs. Ellen Secse is spending a Gardner farm house in Bowne. few days with her daughter. Mrs. Mr. anjl Mrs. Charles Easterday Wm. Oithouse and husband in of Traverse city. Mrs. Mary Stinton Bowne. and Mrs. Iva McIntyre of Lowell Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlton Bump of called on their cousins. Mr. nnd Hastings were Sunday afternoon 1 Mrs. John Fish tlie forepart of lust guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Moore. Ben Blakeney was a Hastings Milo Norcutt of Clarksville, well business visitor Saturday. I known here, suffered a stroke thc Miss Ruby Newton, who 1* attend­ first of Inst week while painting ing business college at Lansing, with his son. Howard. sjwnt the week end with her par­ | We have seen some of our items ents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newton. ■ copied In other papers throughout Mrs. Bessie Fox spent Thursday I the state of late, which only shows at Hastings. I that people read our contribution. Dr. H. S. Wedel was among those ■ j Aunt Nancy Deming's home on I Main street has been greatly im­ from here who attended the foot- । game at Ann Arbor Saturday. proved by tlie application of paint. ball Aside from the fact that his Alma I 1 The ladies of the u. B. church are iVIatcr was wa. defeated, r'afaatj.H he Ira reports .An,,... a n making n collection of fruits and very ClXK1 Bgme. vegetables either fresh or canned | .... .or r.nnock hosplul. THU 1. > v«T I .J? I worthy cause nnd everyone Is invit- । ““ „“kn,rCe' M”' claude Walton irh.'^urM^’ATpS.1"1 “I M'7nUMn. A.„ Moor, .nd th. bom. ol Mr, A H. FW TOmd, c.d,„„ | runoral M-fokra for Wilbur u wi„„ u>„. tMr ,UU1„ n.ompm.r. brrl.r known jmmis hte Thty h,,.e pomh^d , „„„ friend, •» "Web were hrfd fmn and ,ia„d ,ta,lon -p,,. I ih. Leto funeral bom. UM Wtal-1 .-L,h„ of Ull.„ maw pr„pert orad,y mornlbK eondmled by Rev.: Irl.nd! go Uiu, Uttm lo Fem Wheeler and interment wa* in i homr, “ ""** "" Bowne Center cemetery. Mr. pan poins Of Cadillac nnd Misa Tliompson has spent most of hi* I Pead of H(uUllMI epMlt Ule lite in and around Freeport and had WC(,k (,ncj Ulclr parent, a large circle of friend* here who and Mr*. Monroe Polite mourn ,vbn AndenM)n WM one of .................hl* •pawing. . , „About three I Mrs V vhuh Aiiunwii wna one ui yearn airo -- - - and- relago he went tn to Pontiac where 1 U1C number of- friends he p«s«4 •»»>• Sept. Tl. «<■ Uie atlvM H, aod M„ Wm A!,d„. Unmet of .if his Vile Hnnuhtbr x.<r. Thomas Tlinwat . ... .. . ... home daughter. Mrs son who called at their home In Al­ Schafe after a long Illness. Hi* age to Sunday tn honor of their gold­ wns 79 years and *2 days. Dreide* en wedding anniversary. Mrs. Schafe, another daughter. Nearly all the local teachers Gertie Thompson of Drayden were in attendance at the M. E. A. Plains, a son Myron. Jr., of Jack­ at Nashville last Wednesday eve­ son. one brother Myron. Sr., of ning. Freeport, and a sister, Mrs, Wm. Mr- and Mrs. 8. G. Vporheca Simpson of Alden, also twelve moved their household goods to grandchildren and thirteen great­ Kalamazoo liul week. grandchildren survive. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Frye, former­ Mrs. Elnora Whitney received ly of Hastings have purchased the word from her son Max last week former E. H. Adams house and have that he was one of ten who success­ moved In. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Slo­ fully passctl the examination and cum who lived In the Adams house, will receive a six months' appoint­ have moved into the Mrs. Laura ment to Annapolis Naval Academy. Kaorcher house. Max ha* been stationed at Nor­ Mr. and Mr*. William Moore and folk. This is quite an honor and daughter of So. Hastings, who re­ we congratulate him. cently purchased the gas station Tho W. M. A of the U..B. church and home of Alva Moore, look pos­ will meet at the home of Rev. and session last Thursday. Bom to Mr. and Mr*. Roy Blough Mrs. L F. Burkey today. Thursday. A public dinner will be served at on Thursday. Sept. 30, a 3 1-2 pound girl. Bonita Mae. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde have James Patrick and family have moved from the Mr*. Fannie Kelley stored their goods for thc present, farm Ln Bowna to tho Jed Stowe nnd Mr. and Mrs. RoberU Hunter have moved from the Herrington farm in Irving. George Flnglaton and lady friend. house into Uie Layer house vacated Mias Kitty Black wiUi Mrs. John by thc Kundes. Mrs. Lula Dolph had an auction Wisonnuer fMnrgaret PorkUi*) have returned to their home in Bal­ sale of her household goods at Uie timore. Md. after a visit with rel­ Roy Bunn residence last Saturday ative* here and at Hasting*. This ant! has gone lo Greenville to visit carrying out wa* George's first vl*il to the old her sister before home town since ho went east to plans for Uie future. Dewey Roush and family who work about three years ago and his have lived in the Charles Moore friends were glad to see him. Lawrence Endres, who has been house for some lime, have moved in charge of the Brunner More into a part ot the J. E. Babbitt since it reopened some two years house. Hie former's brother. Earl ago, has purchased the stock and Roush and family who lived in the fixtures from the estate and will Leon Howk house until It was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Krauss, are continue to conduct Uic business. Mrs. Dema Rensch Ims had her living in Uie Charles Moore house house newly painted »nd it surely for the present. There Is a lot more moving looks fine. Mr*. H. W- Gosch accompanied planned for the near future. Claude Walton hM added the Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Geiger to De­ troit Saturday. They visited Mr. Lee Hulllberger house, occupied by £nd Mrs. Edgar Cheney of East Mr. and Mrs. John Fish to his list Lansing enroute. Mr. and Mra. Geig­ of real estate holdings. Mr*. Maude Rogers, daughter er returned home Monday. Mrs. Gosch remaining for-a longer visit Marguerite and Mrs. Hunderlock with her daughter. Mr*. Earl Jack ware Hastings visitor* Saturday. Percy Rosser left Sunday for a apd family. k , Walker Follls. Jr., Infant wn of few days' visit wlUi relatives al Mr. and Mr*. Walker Fonts of near Traverse City. Mr. and }lrs. Victor Sisson and Shelbyville died at Crt*pe Hoapilal at Plainwell Monday and was buried daughter Rqberta attended church at Marlin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. at Hastings Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs W. O. Stewart ot Monroe Folli* of Fillmore are grandparents And the. family re­ Detroit. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A Brown, sided near Fillmore school before daughter and granddaughter ot moving to their present home. Lo­ Greenville were Sunday guests of thalr sister and husband. Mr. and cal friends extend sympathy. John Morrison of Battle Creek kin. L. B. lister. CongratulaUoiu to Rev. and Mrs spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. H. E. L. Crocker of Hastings on the W oosch. ■ Saturday night and Sunday pieste birth of a daughter. Doneida Ethel at the home of Mr. and Mr*.X. R- on Friday. Oct. I. Mr. and Mrs Earl Hulliberger, Wolcott were Mr. and Mra. V. L. Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milter Mrs. Ndra Hulllberger nnd Mrs. Iva of charlotte. Ralph Kenyon and Sullivan of Grand Rapid* called on Freeport friends Sunday afternoon Mr*. Maude Rogers, daughter church at the Brethren Sunfey Marguerite and Uictlle Bassett vlatevening.. The meetings have been Ited Mr and Mrt. O. C. Unsea near ktaunne ■utfby. ,. . in progress tor two weeks with J. ft. Heckman of Illinois as evrnv We understand that several local Relist. grlist. A full lull house has lias greeted grecien the me ,lads , uas •■enjoyed" "enjoyea Saturday aasurau> night mbiM in ••• speaker nearly every night *nd , the jail at Ann Arbor. For full par•Uht ne* members were added to uculart, see the boys. the church. fiunday guests of Mr. and Mra. A Towtuend meeting will be held (Charles Overholt were: Mr and since taking up IU thc opening. Il seems the must have frightened lhe occupants away as there 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clauds Kermur. ais announcing the marriage c( their daughter Winifred Boyar to Stuart Reigkr of Freeport, which took place In Goshen. Ind. Monday. September 20. Mias Boyar to relief operator for lhe Beil Telephone Go., here and was a graduate of lha T K. school and her many • friends wish her a happy married Ufa. Hr. and Mrs. Reigler will make their home here for the present —Middle­ ville Sun Freeport friends unite in extending best wishes. Britannia rules the waves; MU*- Freeport 157.97 Milo* S Mra. Del Bidridge and Arthur Over- | holt of Grand Rapids, Alva Over­ a visit with relatives be Chicago. holt, son Warren and family of Sar­ Ths revival services which are 1 Saturday about >0 studtnta and anac. • ' continuing at Pleasant Valley this teacher* journeyed to Ann Arbor to Mr. and Mrs. Scmlah Secse were week, will no doubt close on Bun- witness the Michigan Bute-MichlSunday dinner guests of Mr. and day evening. If so, services begin at | gan football game. Everyone had Mrs. Harold Nash of Lowell. i thc U. B- church Ijore on Monday I tho time of their life only of course Mr*. Cora Gardner, who suffered evening with Rev. Mabie Nagel of I they were lorry to see VWilpn a broken hip in a fall at her home, Charlotte as evangelist. Everyone is j lose. | A business deal of Interact wm several months ago. passed away on invited to attend these services. Saturday al Pennock hospital, where The high school ball team went 1 made known Monday, when Geo. she has been a patient since her to Sunfield last Tuesday and lost: Van OYeren, who has conducted injury. The daughter of Joseph and the game with a ecore of 5 to 0. On . George's Tavern here for some time. Martha Richardson, she was bom , Friday they played Woodland hero I became owner ot the Lane Tavern | and again were defeated a 5 tu to 3. I also. We understand trui that uis tlie bwa two August 31, I£56 In Ionia county. |«uu wuu nuic.icu a. This S>ua i»r»o. rrc unausawu» When.a small child her parents week on Tuesday the boys want to.will be combined and conducted at moved to Freeport and she has been 1 Woodland and on Friday will play j the former Lane location. Mr. and a resident here most of the remain- their final game here with Sunfield. ; Mr*. Lane have not made known der of her life. While living on their The Father and Son banquet > their future nlans. farm north of town in 1916. her which wps advertised for this week | Mr. and Mra. Chester Scott and husband. Governor Bouck died and Friday evening will be held on Fri- son Eugene of Chicago visited Mrs. she was later united In marriage to day evening. October 18. Instead. Scott's uncle*. W. W. and H. M. I Hazen Gardner who passed away .in The I* A. S. will serve the supper Boughner and families ths first of I.non 1029. au. She «. Ls survived by a sl.-.ter-ln- an(j j|le banquet will be held In the jlast week. • , law and several nephews and n|eces. Masonic Temple. Mr. Al Helllnga of I Mr. Judd and Mr. Ardis plan to [The body was removed to lhe Les^: Grand Rapids, a World war veteran, attend the Barry county Education­ 1 ter funeral home where services In will be the guest speaker and his al council meeting at Hastings high | charge of Rev. Fem Wheeler were subject will be. "Peace In the Midst 1 school Wednesday evening. • held at 2:30 on Monday with Inter­ of World Turmoil.'" Messrs. Ardis. ' The Sophomore-Freshman Inl, Carter, and Judd are In charge of tiatlon party »t the schoolhouse ment In Pleasant Hill cemetery Miss L*ora Ambs spent the week the program, a detailed account of Friday evening was a real success end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. which will be given next week. in spite of the fact that much of Lark Ambs of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Campbell and the Ice cream was lost-temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. F-'ank AUerding of Donna Jean Bacheldcr of Hastings pie room was appropriately deco­ Saranac and Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank visited at the Leap Karcher home 1 rated with autumn leaves and fall Yarger were Wednesday guests of Sunday. (colors. Ice cream nnd cookies fur1 Mrs. Ellen Yarger. Mrs. J. 1. Batdorf. who has been nlshed refreshments. I We are Informed that the deal very poorly of late. Is some better William Hutchens is very IU at ; between Mrs. Wm. Brown and Wai- at this writing. his home north of town. Among the 1 ter Hammond has been dropped. | Mrs. Bessie Neal, Mrs. Joe Kobata. friends and relatives who have vlalt: We carried the particulars In a rc- , and Mrs. Paul Phillips of Saginaw , ed him during the past week were: visited- the former's sister. Mrs. H. -Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Hutchens and : cent letter. • Vulcanising BLUE PlllIMPtM SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL CHEAP Electricity LAMP SALE 1$ Yours To Use Electric prices are now Uie lowest they've ever been. The average price paid by our home customers Is 26 per cent LOWER than the nation’s average. Thcre’a a place Ln your home for thia cheerful, colorful lamp—lo brighten the comer and the room, make a cozy new reading spot. New “3-way Ute" gives you 100 - 200 - 300 watts. aU from the same bulb—for a single reader or a roomful of people. Artistic Empire shade, plaited silk Gold and ivory or bronze choice flntehea. * NEW DESIGNS - NEW STYLES Your eyes will thank you for this reading Lamp. A com­ pelling value- latest design. Ivory and gold; brorute and gold. Attractive parchment shade. 100-watt bulb Inciud- $1.95 Down — 8 Months terms Only SI 4.20 cash, $14.95 terms 95c Down — 5 Mon Bis to Pay. Tlie perfect substitute for thc old typo Klarins bridge lamp. Here la a delightful pattern and correct eye-light, in gold and ivory or braoM finish;* 100-walt bulb; plaited silk shade. $1,95 Down — 8 Month! to Pay Only 111 95 cash. 118.79 terms CHOICE SELECTIONS Cheo.o from reverol Hyb, In H.or ond t.U. mdola. TW1 ju«l tk. SM See Our Lamp Stylo Show Or Ask Our Employees CONSUMERS POWER CO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1837 ' COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS .' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime, j Joyce, nnd Mrs. Jone Kime spent ’jSifiiday nt Carl Seger's of Mlddle। . Mr. nna Mrs. arcnie num and ■ | baby. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tripp j g lt 1M : nnd Lou were gueaU of Mr. nnd j mw«on cmmeii met iu adjnum’ed re, Mrs.-Chester Oversmith in Bottlem.r n Saturday. Sept i«. uh Mr. and Mrs. Gerald August, and baby of Lunslng called at Finery Kime's Sunday afternoon. Vaughn Geiger who Ls attending Kalamazoo College spent the week MiM Virginia Littlefield of Clarksville spent Sunday at H. W. S5!’eJ.5SK.cl SUM« •«h;"“rr. oniX. Roy Jenkm. »nd Ray spent the week end in Neway­ go with the latter's daughter. ^Ir. spent Monday nt Mr. and Mrs. Ed und Mrs. Lea Ryder. Manning's near Bellevue. Gordon Green, in company with The meetings still continue'nt lhe 4-H club members of Middleville, .hurch this week. Some very good attended the football game nt Lannessngts are given. All are urged Dali- Geiger spent Sunday with Claud Norris and family spent his wife in Laming. Mrs. Mabel Vim AUsburg. of Sunday al Porter Knowles. Mrs. Susie Smith and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Saturday With her’ parents. Mr. and Mrs J. F. —----------------------- -------- ------------------Brake. John E. Brake and family, roads and Teddy Hayward of clov R.snriui. i ertialc were callers Sundav nt Ini Mrs. Cecil Preston and daughter. Mrs. Claude Jackson spent Friday In Cinufd Rapids. Made Slaves Pray When die Turks ruled Alliens fn the late Middle ages, in lime* of drouth lhe Turks made their slaves, as being innocent victims of mis­ fortune. pray to Heaven for rain. Bread Day Annual Event Bread day -is an annual-celebra­ tion Ip Italy, with Fascist girls sell­ ing small loaves for a lira and pam­ phlets and posters urging Italians “Everybody should rend n little Shakespeare first thing every morn­ ing." says a litcratcur. And then to bacon!—London Opinion. Thursday •41) Art Unir W at the So trda. uf ib r less .1 Rev. Rlgleman and a number of young folk,, from Middleville Meth­ odic church enjoyed a weenie ioast on Hubbard Hills recently Morris Green and lady friend of Battle Creek spent Sunday nftcr- It Isn't possible to prepare any substance of such purity chemical­ ly that it would be completely free of all foreign matter whatever. Ab­ solutely pure water would be injuri­ ous to the human body and to all other delicate living things All drinking water1 contains mineral el­ ements. Whether water Is injurious or conducive to the health depend* entirely on the presence or absence of disease-producing foreign matter in it, orfthe proportion of minerals. b single barrel SHOTGUNS Ism |e> ie.1 against th* property In that and de to liencfita without XtwXl' l<>according imprusenwnta; that 10 t-r GAUGE • 12-16-20 or .410 ■■ Automatic Ejector UI%A 59.00 value DOUBLE BARREL EATMORE NUT MICHIGAN MAID OLEO BUTTER BREAD SWEET FRESH FLAVOR STRICTLY FRESH TWIN OR SANDWICH SHOTGUNS KROGER CLOCK WESTERN X PERT SHOTGUN SHELLS Real game OCTOBER 5AVIHGS getters. Reversible Hunting Caps A 8100 CQ Value 03 IGNITION POINTS REMINGTON GUN Oil. Hoppe's No- f» Powder Solvent 19c A 35c Value 5Qc SHELL Honey Milk 12. 10 Qftc 20 gaugevO 10c Th* fined bread you over tasted or yonr money back tln 15 INCH LACE SPORT-PAC BOOTS The ideal boot for the hunter. 29c 49c $5.00 value Rays-N-Dato NAPTHA SOAP 'American Field" Hunting Coats Bisquick 29c Ritz Crackers CARBURETORS RATORS Velveeta 2 EXTRA SPECIAL Pancake 13 Egg Angel THINK OF IT 7 A $7.95 a $162* LIGHT FRENCH BRAND COFFEE £. 23c EACH Raisins SO ” CLIP THIS COUPON huill - throws pum> of . . . Model d SAVE 41c Manifold Heater* 9( LCT !««•» YOW SAVE 1817 ON THIS SET.. ' J Get the World Series Camel! »->aj Get Favorite Football Gomes! Domestir hroadcasU • 1'olirc. Amateur, and aviation Pleasing tone • Ample volume. 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No. 1 $1.15 SCRATCH - Wilson • TOUCHDOWN” FOOTBALLS 33c Cigarettes THIS COUPON ENTITLES roe TO PURCHASE AT MARKS For FOR” MODEL A For CHEVRO- M3.M 0'J"aho“‘« priced THIS WEEK END Oats FLUFFY Value------- । 5 Navy Beans Food Cake -MASCOT hot water heaters Extra Special 37c Kftla lied LIVER SAUSAGE held CHICKENS Kai* MINCE MEAT GENUINE "GUIDE" FOG and ROAD LAMP easily applied 0 APPLES lb. 1 gc (BUSHEL 68c) Mc INTOSH JONATHANS SAUER KRAUT HCW TACK DRESSED SEA PERCH 1214c No Money Down! i gt YOUR OLD TIRES be FAYMENT MARKS STORES, Inc. mJsT' Four money back with a smile if you're not satisfied KROGER-STORES the e the 1 �THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THREE the division of the township and R. Quick telling of visiting the away, it was occupied by John CaSOUTH THORNAPPLE. the creation of the township ot Parsons family, who then lived near ley. a Manxman by birth, and the September 30 Letter Maple Grove. Che Parsons cemetery In Penfield father of Prank Caley. now of , > ran. Mrs. rev*, Peck, wuu who iniurs resides on on the Vite Prior to 1M0. Henry Mallory. township, on what is now trunkline Nashville. George Balch iiad a 'Tmmiin. Townline returned recenUy from1 Archaelus Harwood. Townsend M-14. and of riding there in their blacksmith shop on the old Balch Flint where she wu the guest of I Coates. Leander lutpham and Adam best conveyance—a chair set on a । farm, on lhe east side of M-14. her brother. Wolf served as sui»ervLsors of Maple stoneboat drawn by a yoke of cat- I south of Maple Grove Center, Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson and । Grove township. William Sutton. J. tie. . The first schoolhouse erected in brother-in-law James Johnson and P Fuller, Porter M Harwood, Pliny । The Indians were not moved west the township was thc old ''Quail wife of Yankee Springs. Mr. and | I Below is lhe history of Maple Township Clerk—Orville Barnes. McOmber. R. C Palmer and M V. | of the Mississippi until after the I Trap" schoolhouse, which stdod Mrs. Wm. Kroncwltter also lhe | I Grove township as prepared by Assessors—Benjamin Hoff. Henry Dunham, as township clerks; Abram Treaty of Washington of 1842. and {south and east of Quail Trap cor- Messrs. E. D and G. E. Blake and 8 Quick. Daniel Baldwin. Leander | in the early days frequently visited i nets, and not on the site of the families of Middleville attended the I Supreme Court Justice W. W. Pot­ Leonard and C- W Spaulding. Lapham. Peter Downs and Thomas . the cabins of Uie settlers, both day | present schoolhouse. funeral Saturday afternoon in Has­ Highway Commissioners — Amasa fl ter for tlie centennial held bn Sun­ and....................................... night, and when they came at j ” During tlie first .25 years . —1— **" ----- of set­ tings of their cousin Mrs. Ella fl day, Sept. 19 at the Wilcox church; 8 Parker. Nicholas Campbell end B. Fuller, as township treasurers; night generally slept with their feet | tlement in Maple Grove township, Tobias. Joseph Paddock. A- 8 Quick. Rich­ Calvin G. Hill. I the first part of the history deals ard McOmber, Harlow Lapham, toward the fireplace and helped | timber was plentiful. The oak tlmMrs. Ada Shaw, who has been a Justices of the Peace—Orville Daniel Baldwin. Hiram Coles, Ru­ tiiemselves to the coffee If there was . ber wa* generally girdled and left fl with the organization of the coun­ Barnes. c. W. Spaulding. Benjamin fus Brooks, Orson Dunham. Joseph any left in the coffee pot. They gen- I to die—while crqps were sown patient in Pennock hospital, under­ went an operation Thursday morn- 1 fl ty of Barry and the division into Hoff and Calvin O. Hill. Badcock. William Sutton. P. M. erally left before it was light—but I among the standing trees. In the ing. She is getting along as well as 1 I . townships as we have them today, j Collector—William Campbell. Hyde. H. O Bowen. Sylvester Dean, I know of no misunderstandings be- ' timbered lands, the timber was can be expected. fl The history follows: • Commissioners—C. W. Peter Downs. Henry Mallory. Joseph tween the early settlers and the In- । windrowed and burned—and in laI The territory now constituting the , School HICKORY CORNERS. "r-:'-""-. enjamln Hoff and' L. Graham. Townsend Coates. Al- dlans, and quite generally they re- ; ter years, when a market developed ■ township of Maple Grove was for an Spaulding meron Holcomb. Theodore Branch paid, for anything they might have i in Battle creek, it was cut into I indefinite period prior to its oc- I Luther Hill. September 30. Letter. with venison Eli1 (Continued on page 4. Sec. 3) Directors of the Poor—Linus Elli­ and p .D. Wright, as justices of lhe appropriated. fl cupation by white man held by the Marcllene and Marvel Campbell peace; Archaelus Harwood. Henry Lapham. when he came lo Maple i ----------------- *»» . I Indians and possibly py their pred- son and Moses Lawrence of Hastings spent the 'week end Constables—Ixwis Moreau and Mallory, lyilliam Downs, Orson Grove, brought a pony, and as GLASS CREEK. I ecessors. Throughout the township, with the home folks. Dunham. R. J. Durfee. Joel H. Bellevue gained importance the In- September 30. 1937. fl flint arrowheads, stone axes and William Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Miller are „ r of Thomap- ' ,, Sunday visitors at ,Roy Erway'* At thc 1837 election, held at the Holmes. William Lapham, G. W. dians from lhe ,vicinity I skinning stones have been found in If as hm a a were Mr. VI r and nvirl Mrs. Vtr< Al Al Wolfe U/rtlfA and visiting relative* in McPherson, ! I abundance. When the first white house of c. W. Spaulding. In the Wilson and Selah Mapes, as school .pie lake frequenUy visited It Kansas. Quite often they 1 daughter Annet. Maurice Erway and fl settlers eame, this country was In present Township of Prairieville, inspectors; James Buck. Eli Lap- . trading place Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden of I possession of the Pottawattomles. It just west of lhe railroad station at ham. Daniel Baldwin. Harlow Lap- would ride Uie pony away but when \ Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo spent Saturday evening I Dick Rose and son and Miss fl was a matter of comment 60 years, Milo, the following officers were ham. D. G Hamilton. John Baldwin. : turned loose II returned home. with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. o. Joseph Badcock. Charles Downs, l remember Mr., quick ielUne | »“>" •> Boy Haynes. fl and more ago tliat wiien white. elected: Bronson. wife and nnd daughter daurhtpr and nnd Joseph M Wheeler. V. O. Buck. Ru- i . . . . . Bronson, Supervisor— Isaac Otis. I men first came to thc township there, Don Johnston and daughter Atha Iu. Brook.. James Martin «l>™' “» d<*s • d"r' Mrs. Adams of Kalamazoo. Township Clerk—Ambrose Mills. I was an Indian Chief buried in In­, entertained relatives from KalamaAssessors—Duty Benson. Thomas H. Palmer and R. J. Hanchett. as suing it so closely that it ran into ’Miss Genevieve Erway of Kala­ fl dlan fashion in the woods on the, highway commissioners; Peter open COOT door OT of ultlr Uielr camn cabin for iiqciiwuy luiiiiiiianiuiicra, rcicr ! the tiir Open I or mazoo uiutuu spent Sunday annuity with wiui her net parj. fl Doctor Harwood place, northeast off Bunker and c. W. Spaulding. Mrs. Mildred Pritt Ls assisting Commissioners of Highways— Downs. Archaelus Harwood. Orson j safety, and that It remained about enls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. fl the Mayo schoolhouse. His body. with housework and caring for the Dunhnm Hiram Mira tn Coles. Pnles Mmrv nziw. | the ft. a. premises i.Ma iwe Riindnv Henry Bowtwo nr or three An\rr days. Sunday vlnllnri visitors nl al Chit Chas. Whl Whitte­ new baby at Stuart Water's. fl wa* placed in an enclosure, closely. Ephraim Black. Ell Waite and Dunham. en. E. E. Peck. John V. Adams. E , in the hLstory of Allegan and more's were Lowell Whittemore, wife I surrounded and covered with। William Lewis. and son of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Justices of the Peace—George Austin. J. D. Joy." J. P Fuller and ; Barn* counties, published about, — ----------- —--------------I boughs. In accordance with lhe an-, Where New Never Ages V- O .Buck. as assessors; James >!■>■■■'.<> 1880. loot?, there uicrv Is t.t a u quite full >uu account uwuuns ot ui ‘ Robert Shricker and Mrs. Gena fl cient Poltawatlomle burial custom, Brown. Henry Leonard and Isaac V The New Inn at Gloucester, Eng­ Buck. Eli Lapha*. Peter Downs,! Bn encounter between A. 8. Quick Brown and children of Hickory Cor­ fl This territory was a part of the; oil, land. is nearly 500 years old. while Collector—Ambrose Mills. Abel Hallock. John Baldwin. Orson and a bear whose cub he had killed. ners. fl French domain from Its flrat dis-. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton of the New Forest was made by Wil. School Commissioner — Benjamin Dunham. Thomas o. Bowen. Daniel Joseph Badcock. who settled in fl covery and settlement by white men, Baldwin. Joel Hyde. Rufus Brooks, section 5. in 1841. later removed th Charlotte were Sunday guests at liam the Conqueror nine centuries fl until it was surrendered to thc, Dibble. Constables—Timothy G. Johnson. Eldridge Austin and Abel Simonds. ' Ingham county nnd there had hik Clyde Whrren’s. fl British at the close of tlie French। as directors of the poor; and Wil- name changed to "Joseph Banks.') fl and Indian war There exists, so far■ Isaac Messer and Ambrose Mills. Oldest Customs House Buffet Meals, English Custom By act of November 22. 1838. Ham Sutton. Victory T Sutton. H I by which name his children I ax l am aware, no actual evidence, The oldest customs house built The custom of buffet meals origi­ fl this territory was ever visited by. Barn' county was divided Into four O. Bowen. V. O Buck. P M. Hyde. known. Henry Mallory came in within the boundaries of the 13 ori­ fl French traders or explorers prior to, townships: The four northwestern O. A. Lewis. Orson Dunham. Aaron 1843 and settled on section 36. nated in England with the "hunt" D its surrender to the British in 1763. townships, now constituting Thorn- E. Durfee. James Hyde. Selah Hyde. The daughters of John Mott were breakfast. The main advantages are ginal colonies is tn lhe new Colonial fl tliough they undoubtedly traded[ apple. Irving. Yankee Springs and Darius Latpham. Thomas Quick. apparently well educated. It was informality and ease of handling National Historical park at York­ fl along the Thornapple. From 1763[ Rutland, were called Thomapple Sylvester Dean. Isaac Brooks. M. through their influence a township large groups. town. Va. fl until 1783 the country was legally township; thc four northeastern W Buck. George D. More. Rufus library was established and many of fl under English control and under townships, nnw constituting Carlton, Brooks. David Dixon. George Mc­ tlie standard works of literature and Charles Lester. James history were made available. Tills I ‘heir actual control until 1796. Dur­ Woodland. Hastings and Castleton, Cartney. fl Ing this period. English traders fol­ were set off as Ute township of Has­ Hyde. Ira Kilburn. William Downs, library was discontinued about the fl lowed in the footsteps of the French tings; the southwest quarter ot the Uriah Buck. Erwin H. Herman. Al­ time of lhe Civil war bur some of I and were familiar with tlie Grand. county, now forming the townships bert E- Eno. W. O. Freeman. Close the books belonging to it are still in I the Thomapple. and the Kalamazoo. of Orangeville. Hope. Prairieville R. Palmer and Stephen Adams, as existence. One of tlie Mott girls—I I as well as with the overland.trails nnd Barry, retained the name of constables. cannot now undertake to give with I across the state. It was only after the township of Barry; nnd the This list of early township officers certainty her first name—was a I the treaty with the Indians by Gen­ southeast quarter of the county, is a fairly good index of the names somewhat prolific magazine writer fl eral Wayne, at Greenville, in 1795. now made up of the townships of and in later life published a novel. of the early settlers who took an J F Fuller came In 1842 and set­ I and the ratification of Jay's Treaty Baltimore. Maple Grove. Johnstown I of 1794. tliat a detachment of Gen­ nnd Assyria, was set off as Uie active Interest in public affaire, tled on the farm still in the hands fl eral Wayne's army received the for­ township of Johnstown, taking its though it does not Include them all. of the Fuller family. He at one time I mal surrender of this territory, at name from John Mott, who was an Land titles are not always an ac­ operated the Mott sawmill and later landowner and early curate guide by which to determine built a sawmill on the south side of I Detroit. In 1796. In lhe meantime. extensive I the Northwest Territory had been Quaker settler who caused to be priority in settlement. John Mott, the highway east of the Quail Trap I organized and this territon' was in­ built the first sawmill in the town­ whom I have mentioned, acquired schoolhouse and of the present Ful­ fl chided within tlie boundaries of ship. on Quaker brook, just below considerable land on sections 22 and ler residence. John Mott's refusal I ’Wayne county, though it was un­ where thc Hagerman mill was sub­ 26. in 1836. and on sections 23 and to sell, at a price satisfactory to I organized Indian territory to which sequently located. While what is 27 and 34. in 1837. and was among Cleaveland EULs. the lumber for tlie I the Indian title had not been ex­ now known as the township of the most Influential of the early erection of the old Ellis house on fl tlnguLihed. Wiien Ohio was admlt- Maple Grove was a part of Johns­ settlers As I recall it. he was the M-14. in Assyria, was responsible for I ted into the union ns a state, all of town township. 8. V- R. York. Nel­ father-in-law of Henry Mallory, EliLs building thc old Athearn mill I Michigan was attached to Indiana son Barnum. Oris Barnum. Cleave­ grandfather of Judge Edwin D on section 12. in Assyria. I Territory and thLs region was in­ land Ellis. Thomas J. Humphrey and Mallory, of Flint. Henry Mallory Barry county was not organized Henry P. Bowman served as super­ was at an early period operating tlie until 1839, and when, in 1846, the fl eluded in Wayne county. Indiana. I Michigan Territory was created visors; Harlow Merrill, Victory P. Mott sawmill. Mrs Jane Wolf, a township of Maple Grove was or­ I by an act of Congress |n 1805. nnd Collier and T. P Dowling, as town­ daughter of Eli Lapham and wife, ganized. WBltam Lewis, of Yankee I tlie territorial government organized ship clerks; Cleaveland Ellis, T. J. and mother of Mrs Coral Eldred Springs, was representative in the I at Detroit thc same year. Though Humphrey and John Culver, as and Rby Wolf, of Coldwater, was state legislature—ond Russell Slade. I what is now Maple Grove township township treasurers; 8 V. R. York. probably the first white child bom Jr., who afterwards lived in I was a part of Wayne county. It was William P. Bristol. Cleaveland El­ In the township. Ell Lapham. more township of Maple Grove, " I unoccupied except by Indians who lis. Harlow Merrill. Joseph Blasdell, than 100 years ago, came to what sheriff of the county. I did not surrender their title to It William Sutton. Nelson Barnum. H. is now Maple Grove township, from Rufus Brooks came here In 1843 I until the Treaty of Saginaw In 1819. P. Bowman. Jason Cowles. James Wayne county, and settled upon —D. G. Hamilton, in 1846—Charles I under which the title to all of the Cotton and Henry York. osJusUces land in section 34 (where I was 8 Dunham and Orson Dunham I territory south and cast of a line of the peace; Cicaveland EUft, Wil­ born), which he had acquired from were here as early a 1847—Valen­ I running from the corner of the cow liam P. Bristol. Solomon Getman, John Mott. Here, he built a crude tine Ostroth. in 1849—George DilI pasture at Niles to the head of the Rufus Cowles. Carver Robinson. shanty Into which he moved the bahner and hl* son. George. Jr., in I Thunder Bay river not ■ by prior Victory P. Collier. C- P. White. Dan­ next day. I know of no one who 1847—P. M. Hyde, in 1850-Reubcn I treaty acquired, was surrendered to iel Baldwin. Alonzo Brundage. J. D. knows the precise location of this Norton and George Marshal), in 1851 I the United States. In 1821. by lhe Halsey. Henry Pane and E R. habitation, but the old Lapham —James McKelvry, Adam Wolf and I Treaty of Chicago, the Indian title Gregory, as commUslonerv of high­ house (which had a cellar or pit John Wilkinson, in 1852—J. C. DHI to the territory Mirth of the Grand ways; s V. R. York. Harlow Merrill. under it) stood opposite and a little lin. in 1853—John Stuart and A. J. I river not surrendered by the Treaty William Sutton. Nelson Barnum, south of the house on thc old Culp. In 1855—Levi Elliott and I of Saginaw was acquired. A gov- Stephen Raymond. Henry P. Bow­ Abram 8. Quick farm, and the de­ Henn' O. Bowen, in 1854. and in this I erament land office was opened nt man. V P. Collier. E Giles. Arch- pression which constituted the cel­ same year came George D. More. I Monroe in 1818 nnd inter nt White aelus Harwood and William H. Hull, lar is even now visible. This house William O. Freeman. Daniel Jack­ I Pigeon, Kalamazoo and Ionia, and as school inspectors; Nelson Born­ had disappeared before I was born. son. Gilbert Buck and George Ma­ I the way opened ts settlers to ac- um. Joseph 8. Blasdell, Harlow Mer­ Land was acquired by William Sut­ son. All of the early settlers can­ | quire land. New York and New Eng- rill. Stephen Collier. William P. ton on sections 22 and 23. in 1836, not be mentioned. John Quick, the I land had been settled for 200 years. Bristol. Henry York. J. F. Ellis. T. and this remained the Button home father of Abram 8. Quick, came to I their resources exploited and their J. Humphrey, and William F. Nye. until he sold this farm to Adam Maple Grove In 1842 and lived there I lands impoverished and the west as assessors; William Henry Smith. Wolf. Both Abram 8. Quick and until his dcathiln 1851. He was I beckoned their people as a land of 8 V. R. York. Cleaveland Ellis. William Sutton were single men buried in the oil Quaker cemetery I promise. With thc opening of tlie William P Bristol. John Culver. when they came to Maple Grove and hls tombstone recites tliat he | Erie Canal and the establishment of Daniel Baldwin. Austin Wright. township, but William Sutton soon was a soldier of the Revolution, I steamboat navigation on the Great Richard McOmber. Abel Hallock. E. afterwards married Bophronlu Lap­ with Washington at Valley Forge I Lakes, population began to move Mills. Reuben Farr and Solomon ham. and Abram 8. Quick married and the Battle of Trenton. I westward in great volume. Getman. overseers of the poor; and Rachel R. Lapham. After the sale Tlie first school in lhe township, I By act of the Territorial Council John Culver, ^olomon Getman. of their Maple Grove home, the which was carried on by Emma | of Michigan tn 1829. and ax a grand- Philo Norton. Rufus Cowles. James Sutton family moved to Calhoun Mott and Maria Mott, was opened I lose gesture to the national admln- Bailey. Henry Paul. C. P. White. G. county. Abel Hallock settled at an in 1840. Abram 8. Quick erected I Istration. the counties of Jackson. W. Campbell. Peter Downs, Leander early date on what afterwards be­ the first frame house In the town­ I Calhoun. Van Buren. Cass. Berrien. Lapham. James L. Fox. William H. came the J. c. Dlllln farm, but m ship in 1840 and this stood until it I Branch. Barry. Eaton and Ingham Hull. R. H. Knnppen and John B. 1850 sold It to John Baldwin who. was destroyed by fire In 1868. were set off nnd named In honor of Cherry, as constables. Ot these ns well as his brother. Daniel Bald­ When the township was organized | the president, hls cabinet and others men. William Sutton. Daniel Bald­ win. was a millwright. Richard Mc­ in 1846. there were but 22 taxpay­ I prominently connected with the ad- win. Archaelus Harwood. Richard Omber came to section 22. In 1838. ers residing therein. Eli Lapham. 1 ministration. McOmber. Abel Hallock. Peter and settled on the cast side of that the first settler, was likewise the When Barry county was laid out Downs and Leander Lapham resid­ section. He was the father of Pliny first preacher. Church edifices in 1829. it Included the four easterly ed in that part of the township McOmber who spent his lifetime on have since been built by tlie Unit­ townships of what is now Allegan subsequently set off and formed in­ this farm, and of Darwin McOmber ed Brethren denomination on the county, but Allegan county, when to the township of Maple Grove by who lived for many years on the west side of M-14. on the comer, created by act of the Territorial act of the legislature oM846. south side of Cedar Creek and on one mile north of Maple Grove Council in 1831. was made to include By legislative act of February 29. tlie east side of where tlie present Center (this building was torn down this tier of townships and they 1844. thc township of Johnstown was Custer Trail crosses, and ot Mrs. sometime ago)—by the Evangelical 1 have since remained a part of that .divided and the township .of As­ Aaron Durfee who. with her hus­ denomination, west of the McKelvey I county By act of the Territorial isyria. including what Ls how Maple band. lived just south of there on schoolhouse—and another, by the Council of November 4. 1829. all >Grove, set off. At tlie first town­ the opposite side of the highway. same denomination, near the Dun­ of Barry county was stttchM to iship meeting, held at the house of. There were other members of the ham schoolhouse. The Methodist j and composed a part of the county <Cleaveland Ellis, April 1. 1844. family of Richard McOmber who Episcopal church was built near the of 8L Joseph. Kalamazoo county ।Cleaveland Ellis was elected super­ moved away before I can remember. Wilcox cemetery—and a Free had been previously laid out; and visor; John 8. (Deacon) Van Brunt, John Dean settled In 1838 on the Methodist church was erected on ( by act of lhe Territorial Oounell of ।clerk; C. P. White, treasurer; Peter farm in section 26. later acquired M-14. opposite the Norton school­ November 5. 1829.. the counties of Downs and Joseph 8. Blasdell, as- and occupied for half a century or house. but this was later tom down Kalamazoo and Barry were organ- ।sesaors; Joseph 8. Blasdell. Samuel more by Daniel Jackson. Abram 8. and removed to Hastings. ized Into the Township of Brady, tn ,Andrus. Peter Downs and Peter Dll- ,Quick came to Maple Grove In 1839, The Maple Grove postoff ice was [ the county of St. Joseph, and the ;Un. justices of the peace; Henry ,and he and Daniel Baldwin, whom first opened in the house on what .first township meeting was to be Wilbur. Charles G. Baker and El­ I have mentioned, erected the old was afterward* the H- N. Mosey I held at the house of Abram J. 8ha- ।dridge Austin, highway commissionMolt sawmill in which for some farm, then filmed by Leander Lap­ | ver in that township. July 30. 1830. iera; Joseph 8. Blasdell and Arebael- time they had a half Interest and ham. It was later moved to Maple [ Kalamazoo county was organized— ius Harwood, school inspectors; -which was operated by Daniel Grove Center where John Clark had I and the counties of Calhoun. Barry iHenry Mallory and c. P. White, di- ;Baldwin for some time. In . these a store in 1868. and where Leander | and Eaton were attached to Kala- rectors । of the poor; Charles Dodge. ,early days, wolves were plentiful Lapham. about 1873. built a preten­ mazoo for judicial purposes and so iHenry Dean. Edward Cox and Har- ।and members of the Quick and Uiptious building for mercantile pur­ : remained during the remainder of 'low Lapham. constables Of these ।ham families, when visiting the Hal­ poses. Leander Lapham remained ' the territorial period. men. Peter Downs. Archaelus Har- ।lock* on one occasion, were chased postmaster until Johnson McKelvey, Michigan adopted a state constl- wood. Henry Mallory. Henry Dean ।by wolves. E G. Mapes, the father who lived on the farm where the tutlon In 1835. and elected a legls- and Harlow L^pham lived In the <of 8elah Mapes. Walter Mapes and store at Maple Grove Center is now I lature and a full set of state ofii- north half of tlie township, in what ,Ores Mapes, located in section 30. located.became postmaster. cert, tliough it was not admitted In­ in what is now Maple Grove. But ।In 1839. on the farm retained until Prior to 1880. Thomas Dewey ran to the union as a state until 1837. the next year. 1845. the south half this death by Walter Mapes. Peter In the meantime, the state legisla- of the township elected all the ,Down* came. It is said, a* early a* a wagon shop at Maple Grove Cen­ tore met in the fall of 1835 and for township officers: Cleaveland Dlls. ;1838. and Dr. Archaelus Harwood ter. There was a sawmill just east of Maple Grove Center on the old a full session In 1836. at which ses- supervisor: John 8. Van Brunt, tn i 1840. Abram 8- Quick, the Mc­ slon ot the legislature the township clerk; c. P. White, treasurer, and <Omber*. Peter Downs and Dr. Har­ Simonds property, afterwards ac­ . of Barry, was organized including James 8. Blasdell and .B*lcher ,wood were among the most pro­ quired by Ed Mason, which was the entire county of Barry, and the Athearn. justices of the peace. ,gressive ot lhe early fanners and dismantled before I can remember, first township meeting wa* held at About all the officers left In what ithe old orchards on these farm* and tom down'when George Mason built the east part of lhe bam on I .the house of Nicholas Campbell. In is now Maple Grove were Rufus ■ were a source of profit so long as the old Mason place. Stephen 8avwhat is now Prairieville township. Brooks. A. 8. Quick and Joseph t they were maintained and protectwas a blacksmith at Maple . at which the following officers were Badcock who were pathmasters. It e<i rove Center more than 60 years elected: his* been ^aid this one-sided dlTransportation was somewhat ago. After Thoma* Dewey discon­ ' SupervUor-Calvin O. HUI. vision of township offices hastened primitive. I can recall Mrs. Rachel tinued hls wagon shop and moved -ss History of Settlement of Maple Grove Township REAL ESTATE and keep it and it will keep you! This has been proven out time and time again. What other investment M there that you con bank on like Real Estate |ust listed a 100 acre farm in Woodland town­ ship, good set of buildings, good soil, owned by Charlotte Attorney, he will sell for $6000.00. A good going Oil-station and cabins which shows a net profit of $200.00 a month. We have too long a list of farms arid city property to publish each week. Come in and look over our long list. EARL R. BOYES Heal Estate Broker Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 "The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself." BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY A TALKING PICTURE PRESENTED BY The Hastings Banner AT THE Strand Theatre WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OCT. 20 and 21 SEETHE DEMONSTRATIONS OF MANY NEW AND FASCINATING RECIPES IN CLOSE-UP. Doors Open at 1:30 P. M Picture Start* at 2:00 P. M IN TECHNICOLOR RECIPES APPLIANCES STYLES FURNISHINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1837 PAPE TWO HENDEBSBOTT. ASSYRIA. DELTON. 'September 30 Letter. 1 Mr. and Mra. Alec Hickey ot September 30 Latter. -rne-r. 1. n- — Ben Butler of the Eagle dUtrict! Ewen, are spending a month with entertained Friday Friday nighty ra | a er at at the thc Grand Grand Trunk Trunk p*,tln jicinit^-Delton fX XT 4 entertained night by by M Mrs a^dispatch dispatcher (JUtuOOr NOteS wdbur Bxuiiita shantx Birrng giving ■ a doBcrarwuM description ' vuitv office iiiuvucu stationed at LapccF, Lapeer, who has Ii1Ond Baltic Creek. A SUrprtat UinWilbur wiav ha» <rf their western It wa* a leave et absence '*r r*»nUy given to their hon­ ......___________ Of their western trip. trip It waa very very beenbeen on aon leave of absence thia thU sum-sum" entertaining nnd nnd instructive. Instructive. mor caring caring for for hls hl* crops, crops, held held a a aaM eate l°E al tbe home of Albert Hamptan. ---------- ----------- ;-------- ' entertaining mar _ . .. guest* and ----- > oallera at Thursday, preparatory to returning Those Mr*. , Because of an error in printing. Sunday Th0* ,In In attendance *t‘£nldtnte were M .ra’ Ida ** •all regular trapping licensos bearing ■ U* home of Mra. Frances Header- k> hl* work. a ' serial numbers from 1 to 34J10, In- I ihOtt were Mr. and Mn. Harl , A feature of the Brigg* Ladies' elusive, are are oerng being rccauea recalled irom from uU- .Holcomb of Bkttle Creek and Mr Aid on Thursday wa* a birthday te“17r a?d m?s J«SJi^ere ciuanc, Mrs. Clyde Honderahott Hendershott of dinner honoring Mr*. Bessie SUIckStrick*n°**f? i9?? , JJ cense dealers by tlie department of ' and Mr*. ccnrervaUoji a new supply wUl be 'Hastings ; land.'The cake wa* made by Mra., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutherland and eons. Battle Creek. ■ ■——* Mrs Leo Henderanott with Mrs Howe. event; The Camp Fire girls have elected Clyde Hendershott spent Friday in j A' community ‘ " get-together - . A number of the defective trap­ I ... nt .... tlie -.MaoBriggs church on Saturday ---------Uie following the ensuing s’—officers —--------7for —-----------—r ! ping license* have been sold. Indi- Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Van vranken .evening October 0. will be given ' year>-President, Barbara Leonard; ■ viduals holding nny of the licenses were in Alto last Saturday to visit ; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones and fam- .Vice-President. Virginia Cowles; ' • bearing serin) numbers from 1 to Secretary-Treasurer; Elisabeth Dea­ ' 34.370 are asked to return them lo their daughter Mrs. Basil Hayward jly of Lacey, who will soon move tn Lawson Clark and family, who Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs Pangle of ler; Scribe. Marjorie Mott; Guard­ i the license agent from whom the II| cense was purchased, nnd receive n used to live here but now reside near j Battle Creek, will fumlfh entertaln- ian. Mrs. Adda Pierce. Meetings are held each Th uroday nt the school. Fiint were Sunday guesto at the'tncnl. . | new license in exchange. The first Parent-Teachcra meet­ home of Mr nnd Mrs Ernie MatteMrs. Edward Dunard was called son. I last week to Missouri by the death ing of the year was held Monday 1 , Re careful! That is the advice of evening. September 37. at lhe school We get a big kick out of Jane of a relative. Miss Dorothy Holmes •state conservation authorities here । with a fair attendance. Miss Harris, Camcron ’ s column and. wonder who ' is assisting at the Dunard home, to those who go nfield in Michigan county nnr is. ui. ovmc Some ihij say she ia Is a n manwwt but1 1 Mr. M- and “•”*Mrs. Harry Cheeseman—.----------* nurse ---—- assigned to tills dls• tills fall to hunt small game. The she service ----she will on Saturday CUIVIUIUICU VII o.ikuiuay night lufttu for ivi trlct ---- - outlined ------------ the ---- ------------jusc of extreme cnutlon by nil hunt- we would say never, no man could I entertained lllrn II,nf hn, (Via nrlYA llinl, their youngest vAiinoAct ^iiiohl.. daughter KT Marccile aw-aIIa TCIldeT render lO to you VOl and your children, i era. says the repartment of conser- write like that. She has the prize who wa* recently married to Joe which covers dentistry, • eye ’* *« examlm‘I vation. should help to reduce the winning columnists beaten a mile ncese Rcese or of ncororu Bedford nt nt a a miscellaneous miscellaneous nation nnd fitting of glasses and 1 number of persons annually killed for Juicy sayings. If you don’t read shower. They will reside in Battle 1 tonsillectomy. You are very fortunior injured by the accidental dis- । it you arc missing something. How thc Banner hits stepiwd up the last Creek. Mr. Reese has employment at utc *” having this service brought to (charge of hunting arms. ■ you ,r free charge and Mis* Harris the Ralston company. ~ nof ' rh ‘rM *" rt M '“ Harrt * j During thc small-game hunting few years anyway. Tliere isn’t a county paper anywhere to compare Howard Cole of the Ellis wot Uic will be glad to tell you all about it. .setumn <jf IMG-1037. there, were 14 1 first to (111 silo here from ids thirty­ Maude snitth. county school com­ i hunters who last their lives and 19 with it. , tnlssloner. was also present and gave •idbew.. wbo_wmJiUmbkI Jn_Lhc_ac.-. Thanks for phonimc your news acre crop. and We hope more will do it. You Mrs. Hattie Stevens was hostess a very Interesting outline of the cidentai discharRe of firearms, schools In Uie county. Special music I Statistics indicate that the av- ■see It Is your scribe’s duty to take to the "Neighborhood Joy" birthday was fumlshetl. P. T. A meetings are , t rage hunter may have ns much to !your news anytime, but she doesn’t organization Friday. lield on the fourth Monday of each j guard against in the handling of his know when your hands are in thc month. STRIKER DISTRICT. ■own weapon as In the carelessness 1dough or wash waler, so please Mrs. Will Whitmore who has been ‘of Other hunters. Eighteen hunters September 30 Letter. suffering from a stroke Is slowly Im­ Jwho were killed or Injured during In the report furnished by the proving. the small-game season last fall and ISeptember 30 Letter. pupils they failed to mention the C. Barnum. Miss Bllvln. Mra. Geo | winter were the victims of others. Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler of ninny new things at school, Kahler and Mrs. Elin Rogers have ' anile 15 received injuries, some fa- Grand Hnpidi were Sunday dinner glimpse In the door nnd one won­ enrolled In thc extension classes fur­ । tai. as n result of their own careless- .Rucots ol Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler. ders if Santa Claus had been visit- nished by lhe Kellogg Foundation. • ness in handling guns. in thc afternoon they with Mrs | ing during our summer vacation. A Mrs. Leon Leonard and Mrs Wm. Mahler nnd Mr. and Mr.’. John new furnace replaces the old stove Margaret Sheldon were In Kalama­ j Loaded shotguns or rifles may noj Thaler Of Campbell visited the la­ tliat had seen service for ages; elec­ zoo Thursday. dies slsler. Mrs. Andrew Hoffman tric lights about tlie room, entrance.’ legally be kent or transported in or W. J Duddles and Mr. Wisnewskl and basement: an electric plate for went to Ann Arbor Saturday with a . on an automobile under Michigan and family at charlotte Mrs. (Win. Mishler accompanied lunch preparation; lun and other bus load of high school student* to I hunting laws at any time, reminds Miss Fern Wheeler lo Grand Rap­ electrical equipment and new cur­ attend the football game. | the department of conservation. I The reminder is given to all ids Thursday where they attended tains at thc windows. Do we feel । Mr and Mrs R Dunnavan and I sportsmen who with to keep within n missionary meeting. proud? IU say we do. Mrs Ivan Smith attended the foot­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder called j tlie law during the fail hunting Mrs. Willard Ickes came home ball game Saturday nt Ann Arbor. I season. it It I>4»n is .not w*n< legal ku for a hunter on their uncle. Andrew Cockier. Friday (mm a three weeks' visit |ac«avu. u uukkk Mr nnd Mrs E. L. Walters of Ito stand or ride on the running'near Middleville Tuesday. They at Big Rapids with her daughter. Middleville entertained the Delton ;beard of hls car with n loaded shot- found him gaining nicely from his Mrs Kate Swanson. post office force Friday evening at a j gun or nfle. Conservation officers misfortune of losing a fool in nn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker are miscellaneous shower in honor, of I who found hunters thus breaking accident some weeks ago. ,.co<.u? | ,0...^ leaving ncu Wednesday for a visit Mr luid Mrs. Russell Mott who are Mrs. Lucy Yoder of Foosland, III. , among Ohio relatives. the law last Reason «•< re ‘forced' to newlyweds. Ickcg ot Batu,, Creek take them into custody. Tlie law is spending a few days with her son I Mr3 Mr. and Mrs Von Dunn. Mr nnd stales that hunting guns should be Harold nnd family. , nt the farm again. There surely is Mrs. John Adams spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of , no placP llkt. home. with Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Harring­ Campat: lake nnd Mr. and Mrs. La- । • janies Surne has employment in ton of Doster, thc occasion being vern Blough of Kalamazoo were 3^^ Crw.k and Mr an[1 Mrs MUo Mr. Harrington's birthday. tried in or on an autoinobllr- „ callers Elmer Shaffer Hnj <mu>jv»c (Marjorievuk Dull) of»<»»>,. Nashville are ------ at --------------------- s Sunday ---- -• . !»»< , v> memv Mr and Mrs. Willard Hall and aftctMOon. wnh Mrs. Surine and looking after family of Alamo were guests of their . ................ (1 VKV ,bc 1I1IIII farm uu.irn. <’u'l'>5 nnrrnts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. 'S'pteiiiber'30 Letter. ' I ed with their sister, Mra. Jennie Mr mith arr Mr and and Mrs Mrs. Rufus Rufus S Smith are ■ The Johnstown Pioneer meeting Pardee. Bunday. In thc afternoon 1 fOjournlng twar Petoskey until killMr nnd Mrs Douglas Florin of (will be hold at the Banfield church, they with Mrs Lidia Porritl called lng jrO5l W|]| make pfe more agreeIonin, who spent the past summer ■Thursday. Oct 14 J C Ketcham nn 1OhArtv ((>Vfr at Pleasant lake, are the parents of on Thnms. Thomas n„, Gotythcrt y of Bowne. will be cur speaker and Alltert Ly­ son. Mrs Hejen Pennock. Mrs । sufferer. ons will read a paper on the early LITTLE RED BUICK. Charles Florin and Mra. Ann Mc­ ! history of Johnstown twp. Pot luck September 30, J937. . WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mahon of Vancouver. B. C.. were ] dinner at neon. Mrs. Ida Flefcher and drT-Oljne s September 30. 1037. callers nt the Florin home Saturday I Miss Lydia Dunn is moving tn.' who have been visiting. Mu.-V..... Jean and Joan Rogers, Lcta Bill­ Mr. Perry ----and, -r-r Mrs. j" Carrie Couch I Hastings atu: Mr. Unruh who has ' Grass and son Claud and- family — Mlddlev ille visited her daughter. ings. Doris Chamberlain. Margaret ' recently sold his tarin west of Ban- has returned to their home in Mrs. A,ta Alta Klddcr Kidder one d day jfield will occupy thc residence on! Loutaville. Ky. “> last Sootsma, Mary Jean Smith, and Loretta Mngnnr spent the week end the Stiles farm, north oi Banfield. , Our school Is surely thankful for'vc.,’ . .. .. ...... . B”d J^rs- Harold Norton of nt the Charles Hughes coUage. Mrs. George Hinchman and Mrs. the new paper towels, liquid soap. I Smith Gio. Ransom of Hastings visited I nr«l aid kit and pretty new curtain, | Carlin., center were Friday even ns Crooked lake. Mary Jean suffered nn attack qf appendicitis I callers or Mr. and Mra. Orville Geo. Wlckwirc Thursday evening. I siren lo them tlu, year. and was taken to Borgcss hospital Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Cooley of Bat- ' Sam Craig and Lewis Limke at- Br“cc\, , . i tie Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Don ‘ tended the Allegan county fair one 1 Floyd Jordan just finished Install- for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter dav last week. my lhe new aeal,. at the aeboolhouki [Putnam Sunday | and with the new sand table the and Mis* Ruth Jones of North ----------------------------------------------------- । teacher and scholars have a lovely Adams wnre guesta from Friday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. place to work this year. ----- --------------------------------Barnum and other Delton friends. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY i Wilbur Salomon who is attandlng Conservation and UP IN ANTIKNOCK! STANDARD DSL STEPS A YEAR AHLAB WITH 1938 RED CROWN GASOLINE READY NOW! WITH BEST MILEAGE .BEST PERFORMANCE. IN STANDARD OIL HISTORY! One tankfL'l will show you tlie differar.ee in Uie new 1933 ivvu UIIC tallAI Ul “III anun yuu UIC tuiiDiwiua III urn . O'JTWFRW! LHiGHDWrawl .j LOOEtipOWEL! ' 3. LONGER MILEAGE- . I Red Crown Gasoline—get it today from your STANDARD OIL DEALER! '..FASTER STARTING. AT HO (XT*A COST TO TOU I I HERE COMES PACKARD FOR 1938 -the only cars that can make I, PHtaUMUO I W -V -IM-. “ I • “X 1 (tn look * northern trip Bun- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bangfiart of Detroit epent the week and with Mr. and Mra. Chester Banghart. Mra. Cigra Underhill Is spending a few days with Mrs. Irene Harring­ ton. Mr. aAd Mra John Doster spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Snow of Middleville. , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, Mra. L. Hayward. and Mrs. Cheater Banglinrt were In Kalamazoo Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Nettle Casey la in Pennock hospital suffering from a broken hip. Mra. Albert J. Hauer of Woodland called nt the Wortman home Fri­ day. also Mra. Della Chatfield Hits. Qrlanda, Florida. Mrs. Kate Burdick spent Sunday with her son Earl Burdick and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Wynn G. Nobles of Coral and daughter, Mra. Jack O'Conner, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sum Willison, Hickory Corners. Mr. nnd Mra. M Nobles of Grandville were Sunday callers at the Wort­ man home. . Tlie Delton Community club will meet Monday evening, October 11. Supper will be served at 6:30 sharp. Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Duddles will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds re­ turned Sunday morning from a trip to Tulsa. Oklahoma, and report-a very pleasant time with relatives. Anyone having items for lhe Ban­ ner may leave them at the Hat and Oltrihop with Mra. Knappen. Harry Wertman went lo Hastings. Saturday to see his sister. Mrs. C. Larabee. who is a surgical patient In Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs W- Towne. Kather­ ine and Kenneth went to Battle^ Creek Sunday evening for lunch with their daughter. Mra. G. Royer, the occasion being her birthday. EAST GUN U4KE. Mrs. James Null and children were In Wayland Saturday afternoon 6n business Mr nnd Mrs. Ray Crawford and family. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth An­ drews spent tire week end at tbc home of Will Crawford. . Mrs. Mabel Johncock, Mrs. Fathfl johncock. Mrs. Will Crawford and Mm. James Null attended lhe P. A meeting Monday night at Deltop. Carl Sheerin. Robert Harper. Mrs. Frank Harper and Mr. and Mra. Will Crawford were In Plalnwell Sunday evening. Mrs. Cora Rue left for her home In Detroit Sunday afternoon. Mr Bill Butler Ls very ill at this writing, and expects to be taken to a sanitarium Saturday. Mr and Mrs Will Crawford and Mrs. James Null were hi Hastlrgs nnd Otsego Wednesday on business. "Alkali” From the Arabian The word "alkali" la derived from thc Arabian (or "aehca of a plant," pot-ash. Tame mice are bred In more than twenty-one different shade#. AUCTION SALE AT THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM, 3 MILES NORTH OF MIDDLEVILLE OR 2 MILES SOUTH AND TWO MILES EAST OF CALEDONIA, ON |I p.<.t,.r«|s Mr. and Mra. Leon -Leonard and Ira. XU* StO0an. and Mra. Mre family. Mra. EUa suwan. L you ajl these promises! ever vtiered niotonM* HterMly remaia roads! Detroit institute of Technology •pern the week end io .Delton. FRIDAY, OCT. 8 COMMENCING AT 1 O’CLOCK, I WILL OFFER:- S'otl Baot-U 3 ^laofr’.H.-ab research in coop* ration ei>h * M * » 20 Head HORSES 20 Head TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES, CONSISTING OF SEV­ ERAL MATCHED TEAMS. THESE ARE MOSTLY YOUNG HORSES, TWO YEARS AND OLDER. Sect «.M cw-n.. "^1 j TEAM BLACKS, 4 AND 5 YEARS OLD. 2 TEAMS BAYS, 3 YEARS OLD. TEAM MATCHED ROANS, 2 YEARS OLD, NOT BROK­ EN. TEAM GRAY AND BROWN, 8 AND 10 YEARS OLD. TEAM BLACKS, 10 YEARS OLD. SEVERAL OTHER GOOD HORSES. a-Packard, •till IW-wd « fcura '-* T> obtolrvrenec. Only PnUrJ > ’« .I mj/dcchurKAl lik «nd rocr mujBiun-ifou ««*’nU operate <rey • t, buy *ad operate a Packard. TERMS: CASH or SIX MONTHS TIME will bo given on good bonkable notea with interest at 6 par cent. NEW 1938 PACKARD SIX & E!GHT I™”) H FORREST L JOHNSON K H. N. VANDER SCHUUR, Prop. N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer. Mr. McGOWAN, Clerk. �TUI BAFTINOB BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1937 Riley Stories 'September 30. 1907. ' I A vary enjoyable memion wm the Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harry Nagel of Hickory Comers. A. D Lowell home Tueedsy evening Mrs. Julia Pine, who ha* been In by Ute neighbors for Evelyn who GRANDPA WHAT MAKES YOU LAUGH? Kalamazoo for the past three yesan wm married to Myron Hartwell of ** — Battle Creek test week- The rooms test were decorated with flowers, the Mr. and Mra. Wm. Foster. Mr. prevailing oolore ptnk and white The same colon were carried out In and Mrs. Harold Poster and Mr. Frank Foster of Lansing spent Sun­ the cake served. Tlie usual and un­ usual pranks were participated In day at Cloverdale. v..car­ Miss Lydia Rodgers. Mra Ella by oki and young. The bride home the Replogle, and Miss Francis Kings­ ries with her to her new home best wishes ot all. bury spent .... the week / of — .Kslamasoo — , j Mra. pto Cruso spent the week I end at the Roy Rodgers home, and ] Harry H*rrv Penneb *“*'• "nH daughter end In Lake Odessa. The L. A. 6. Birthday club was Doiui Marie of Kalamazoo were by Mrs. Anna Sunday callers around Cloverdale. entertained Thursday ' iory ApAlleen RLtzXn lUtzman ‘\nd and Bernard DeGolla and Emory Ap­ Scott. Mrs. Aueen KMzman an sey ot Hastings are on a v ' "DANDY" KNEW YANK. । the latter. trip thb week One time about fifty years ago Mr. and MT*. Chas. Coon of MaMra. Mary Flower of Hickory Barnum and Bailey showed In Corners spent the week end with son and Mr. and Mra. Ray BenGrand Rapids and some of Uie i her son. Delos piower and family. Jamln and children of Howell were moulders and Dandy Pierce, the Mrs. Era Davenport Is vbitlng Bunday guests at Otis Hill's. cupola man, laid off to see the show. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelley of Lan­ relatives at Union City. Alter the night allow we boarded Mr. and Mrs Roy Headly and sing were callers at Shirley Rltxthe midnight train and all returned Mrs. Belle Dlckereon of Augusta man's Sunday evening. home but Dandy, who stayed two Mr. and Mra. Chester Scott and spent one day last week with Qrant weeks. So oreusel hired another Dickerson's Eugene returned to lo cnicago Chicago wonMon. Eugene man to take hb Job. Wiien Dandy Mbs Ellen Leonard of Kalamazoo day after spending two weeks vaeagot back, he looked sort of weath­ and Charles Leonard of Hastings lion here. er-beaten and stood on Uie city ! were caller* at the Leiter Monica , Mr. and Mn Leo Reynolds and bank corner. Yankee Robinson came ihome recently. Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. Walter along and said.'"Dandy. I hear you > guest* of Mr. and Mra. Orlle Fisher of Bldelman Biocunan were *uuu <u Mr. mt. and mu ami wm. Titus and Mrs. Mra. Gerald Nash at Hopkins SunWhat are you Wingto _do,,,no*7. Pranci* Hughes of Kalamaaoo were day where they celebrated the 70Ur ’ entertained at Uie Bd. r.I Titus TYh,. home birthday hlrfHAav of nt Mrs. XCra Bldciman Tllrtalman a. saloon and Yank said. Good! Jn OnQr of Mr. and in jj honor of Ed. Titus' Titus' birthday. birthday. " J Mra. Shirley •Rltzman P00111- ySJt.Wi L!.laye,OneaBO<X CUS' *‘ Mr. Mr- and and Mn. Mrs Hndlv Hadly Birchard Birchard of and Janette attended a reunion at tomer" rtW>! tamrr ‘Two! 'Two! Two! TI and vou. you. was ; Jnckson were coul. Portend Sunday. Dandy's quick repartee. Ins Henry Ryan and Miss Catherine returned to One Christmas we were eating our Christmas dinner and my wife said, “I got a letter from Maggie yester­ day saying she would not be home for the holidays as she -eras going to attend a lecture. A Spanish pro­ fessor was going to talk on the •Resources of Brasil.'- My little ■ranuaaugnicr granddaughter wiiu who iibu had icvcivvu received some Story books for Christmas. said, “Why grandma. I know where Brazil Is. That's where all the Nats come from." RELICS OF THE BIG TOP. When I was in Chicago Uie last time. I strolled over to the west side and about noon I saw a sign, "Bo­ hemian Joe Eats. The Place Where Hungry Men Eat" as I was a bit hungry. I stepped in. A colored cook came out of Uie kitchen, sat down in Uie corner and started lo read the Bill Board magazine The more I looked al him the more familiar he looked At last lie looked up and I said. "I beg your pardon, can this be ••Mulligan? ' He replied. "That's what they called me yean ago in Uie cook shanty, but who are you?" J said. "Riley Waters, one time with Yankee Robinson's Circus." He shook iiandsand he said. "It's a long, long tune since I saw you sing and dance in Uie Big Top. but Holy jumbo, you look old." I said. "So did Methusaleh. but a man is no older than he feels, but a woman is as old as she looks " And then I raid. "By Uie way old topper, you aren't any spring chicken." SAFETY FIRST. After Barry county went dry. Kent county voted on the liquor ?question and also voted dry. The ortman of the mixing room al thc Wool Bool factory went to Uie superintendent one day and said. "I want to lay off Saturday as I want to go to Grand Rapids." Tlie Supt. smelled a rat and said. "No hurry. It will be a month or six weeks be­ fore they shut down the breweries.'' The boss said. "My motto is Safety First • ; I I ! : BARRYVILLE. September 30. Letter. Tlie young people enjoyed a party and treasure hunt at Uw home of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillette and Clara Friday evening. i Mr. and Mra. Roy Proton of near Lacey were dinner rucsU Sun.day of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and In lhe afternoon they ail mo­ tored to Charlotte and called on their aunt. Mra. Nettie Morrell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese were Bunday guests of Uielr son and famUy In Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lansing were Bunday guest* of tier moUicr, Mrs. Clara Day and the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren of 6t. Johns attended church here Bunday and spent the remainder of the day as guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning spent a few days last week with her mother. Mrs. Anna DeVine and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mra. Phillips. Mr. Brown and Ferris Lathrop of Flint were dinner guosta of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lathrop and Dorothy Bunday. Mg and Mra. Howard Walling of Bath. Mr. and Mrs Russell Rice of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice ware Bunday gucsta of Uielr parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice. Mr. and Mra. A- J- Van Doren of Battle Creak spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston In Nashville and Bunday wtUi hb par­ ents. Rev. and Mrs. Van Doren. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffton Potter and Dorothy spent Sunday in Kalama­ zoo with her brother. Alfred Hig­ don and family. Chas. Green, who works Ln De­ troit. spent Sunday with lhe iiome folks. Mr. and Mrs Albert Hubebos and daughters of near Bellevue aud Mr. gnd Mra. B. E Powers of Nashville were dinner gueate of Mr and MraHerbert Wilcox Sunday. southwest bsr home here Cagney Sunday. . v tn* > a । September 30. 1997. clay hills. Mn( ojarB Dfrrkec Wnl from September 30 1937., Friday until Sunday In Battle Creek Guy McNee and family and Eu- with her daughter. Mrs. Julia Neubaurn. gene Haight and family spent Sat- ------Floyd and Rex Fenstemak'-r. urday evening in Grand Rapids at the home of Mr. and Mra. Francis Hubert Barnum and Mr. and Mra Ben Crockford drove to Battle Haight. Mrs. Edith Clifford and Mrs. Ha­ Creek Sunday to see Uie latter’s son. zel McCaul were shopping in Grand Arthur Faller. He Is os well as can be expected was their report. Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Afeltinc of Detroit Mr. Harrison and family spent Sunday with Reed Hoover and spent lhe week end with Mr and wife south of Middleville , Mra Carl Perkin*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greer and son Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fotta and daughter Betty and Mr. and Mrs.---------------------------also Mr and Mrs.------------------Mill Hill of---Eaton ------Leon Potta spent Sunday in Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr and Rapids, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Joe Crockford. Alec Potta. Miss Virginia Thompson started Mr. and Mrs John Lukso enter- last Monday on a three year course talned relatives from Grand Rap- of study and training at Ann Arids Sunday. bor. September 30, 1937.. Thb community wm shocked and I September 23 was the date of Uic saddsned when ire heard of the sud­ Home Literary Club at the home of den death of L** Edger test Mon­ Mrs. Turner with Mrs. Ebte Wade day afternoon. Mr. Edger possessed co-ho*te*a. After a lovely dinner s keen sense of humor and Justice served by the hostesses, lhe meet­ which endeared him to all who ing was called to order by the presi­ knew him. It was a Joy to young dent. Mra. Prouty. Opened by *lngand old alike when Lew could be ing Robin Redbreast. Roll wa* an­ persuaded to ------------------entertain at our swered by "Your Favorite Month." ---------— — -t community gatherings, from hlz a paper which was to have been store house of humorous songs and given by Mrs Farwell was given by recitations. We rtdtetlor-. extend sincere Mra. Alary Doster "Tlie Seeing Eye" I sympathy to the family.---------------------- from material furnished by Mrs. j Ed. Fillingham and Mus Bernice Farwell. • Parliamentary Usage" in Filllngham of Rome. Ohio, visited charge of Atas. Barber was read by . the former's cousin. Mrs. Harry Mrs. Vera Lawrence A shower was Bklnner and family last Wednes- presented to Mr*.- Lawrence from 1 the club members In honor of the । day and Mrs Sam daughter Pratt were daughter who recently come | Bunda¥ ^liMr. nri,y gUcal5 of their their and mtle miests of daughter and to their home. One new member was । family the John Johnson's of Pralr• leville. , Joe Matthews ha* been very ill the 1 -------- z-------- ,.u past 10 days with the ... flu. While Mrs Matthews was caring for him in the night last Monday, sht tripped on a rug falling in such a manner her arm was broken at lhe wrist. Their many friends extend sympathy and hope both will soon be will ,Mr ??.•’ sing vhited their Whltright's .... last week. Mrs WM,. Whhrlaht's condition U slightly batter which will be good news to her many friends. Mr. *nl Mn. A. N. .ml Z«n, ot UnMn, .pent Sund.y In । the John Benedict home. Mra. Clara Wilder of Battle Creek is visiting her daughter, Mra. Francis Gorham. Mr and Mra. Dan Dougla-v were Bunday guests of their son Oley and family of Bowen Mills. Mr. and Mra. Lemuel Oaks nnd children and cbas. Claggett of Mid­ dleville were Bunday visitors tn Uie home of the former's parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oorham and children of Kalamazoo accompanied the former's parents. Mr. and Mra. FrancU Oorham to Ionia Sunday to spend the day with the tetter's cousin. Mra. Llllte Densmore. They all enjoyad an airplane ride while Relatives have received word from Mrs Oscar OUs of Treuton that Mr. Otte has returned from th* Ann Artw hospital apd te fainlng nteyiy. This U good news to hfc many friends. I daughter. Berates. -Oilier* at Um ( day afternoon ware HIM Betty On account of the raw children of Detroit. Mr and MnMr. McDonald the speaker, of Has­ Kenneth Wiiiiwo* and mmm of Bsttings was present. We regret there were not more to hear him. er and ton of Dowling-and CUm Mr. and Mn. Saunders were Kalatnasoo shoppers Saturday after­ noon Mr and Mn. Lyle Wilcox and children of Battle Creek spent over Friday and Saturday with their mother. Mn. Bmlly Wilcox HOPE CENTER. added to our membership—Mrs Helen Pyle of Kalamazoo, and one September 30. 1937 on the waiting list. After singing Rev Seward Walton U attending ..Q(xl wnh you„ wp BdJcurncd the Theological Seminary hi Katemosoo. the home of Mrs. Dale Humphrey j Mn. Ines Warner of Katemaaoo for Reciprocity day. There were *pent Sunday with her parents. Mr. twenty-three members and three and Mrs. Fred Ashby visitors present. Mr. and Mra Walter Gates of A recent letter from Mr and Parchment were Sunday guests of ■»»»*■> »p»» Mrs. Thomas Spaw « at their no™ home u> in Mr. and Mrs Earl Gates. Pennsylvania announced the birth Charlie Williams b belter at thb o[ >uic w||om thw wriUng. -Harold Charles." congratulations. Rev Seward Walton and grand Mr and Mrs Ernest Quick. Mr mother, Mrs. Mina Aldrich, attend­ and Mra. Frrrts Quick and Mr and ed the Ministerial Association at Mrs. Harlan Scobey attended a party Detroit Friday evening. and lhc ,,ome ol M, Rnd Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Glbaon of Mrs Bert Ferris near Fine lake Richland have moved onto Lewb Saturday evening in honor of their Acker's farm. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. 'September 90. 1937 Mra. Anna Mowery of Lake Odessa HOLMES DISTRICT. Ls staying with Mra. Anna Buck . j while she’ ^recovering from her 111. new. j Robert Hall of Monroe edlled on Mr and Mr*. Leo Barry Thursday 1-------momlng morning : Hubert Marlowe of KnlnmaHoo spent the week end with Mr. akd Mrs. UsFttyette U&borne. . 1 Mrs. Ford Enz and daughter of । North Woodland spent Thursday afternoon with Mra. Anna Buck and 1 Mr and Mrs. I. J. Rusine and son ■ af Hammond. Ind., spent Uic week end — * **there. ------| Mrs. Walter Culbert and son Rob­ ert called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oackler of Caledonia Sunday after- , noon. Mra. Nina Barry and Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall of near Potterville I ; Sunday afternoon. SAVE! Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Sirtel LmiIbKs MichifEB J. L MAUS. Local Rapresa^ativa, Mich. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming and move to Tennessee, I will have an auction sab at my farm 4 miles south and 2 miles west of Middleville, 2 miles east of Bowens Mills or 3 miles north of Yankee Springs store on ' ' , > '• . j । r Y '!• ioeu.Mi | ! TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1937 SALE TO BEGIN AT 1:00 P. M. SHARP. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING ’ I MERMASH 16% kttMMrUfi Aeooucw fi&l QiJftjrV seif ohi START YOUR HENS CATTLE BROWN COW. 5 yn. old, due to fr„ken HOLSTEIN COW. 7 yn. old. due Oct. 30. c FAM BUkLMTniuJHC CO-t>c- | ON MERMASH 8 Cows 5 Heifers roawuLa MERMASH 16% PROTEIN with scratch grains is the recommendation of thou­ sands of farmers for good fall and winter egg production. They tell us that with Oo». ZS. DURHAM COW. 4 yn. old. due Moy 5. good How ot milk. ROAN BEEF COW. 7 yn. old. not bnd. DURHAM COW. 7 yn. old. bred Sept. Z0. GRADE HOLSTEIN. 3 yn. old. due goed How of milk. GRADE HOLSTEIN COW, 3 pre. oU. Ml 20. F--M GRADE HOLSTEIN NUHR. Awa Sm. IT. DURHAM HEIFER, dee dm. 27. 2 GRADE GUERNSEY ttfilFRM. I «. Fob. IS. ,<*>•* DURHAM NBM>U CM*. Mermash egg production is up ond flock losses are away down ... a quarter of the overage loss . . . and, of course, they like that. Thc sales of Marmaih now and for the past ten years are convincing evidence that HORSES Mermash Has What It Takes BLACK MARE. 7 yrs. old, wt. 1350. m feel. BAY ROAN GELDING. 4 yrs. old. wt. 1200. BAY MARE, 8 yrs. old. wt. 1100. for egg production and healthy flocks. Mermash contains the best ground yellow com, pure wheat bran, flour midds, meat and bone scraps, alfalfa leaf meal, and Mermaker, which is Pacific Ocean kelp end fish meal (Manamar formula) to sup­ ply essential mineral elements in food form. Ask some Mermash feeder in your neighborhood about his results. A Profitable, Low Cost Feed HAY AND CORN Quontity of HAY. ALFALFA and TIMOTHY. About 500 SHOCKS GOOD CORN. Lead as Moneymakers FARM TOOLS INIMMI tion herds among 1.200 cows in Michigan cow McCORMICK BINDER, 7 ft. cut. McCORMICK MOWER, Big 4, 6 ft. cut. McCORMICK MANURE SPREADER. RIDING CULTIVATOR. 5 TOOTH WALKING CULTIVATOR. 7 TOOTH WALKING CULTIVATOR. SPIKE TOOTH CULTIVATOR. Twice in recant yean, 7 out of Hie first 10 high produc­ testing ta. rAIR BOB SLEIGHS. 2 HORSE WAGON. WAGON SOX. HAY RACK. MISCELLANEOUS 25 YOUNG CHICKENS. FLYMOUTH KOCKS. MILKMAKER HERDS OLIVER KIPING 14 toe MOORE-GAU WALKING fI SPRING TOOTH MAO2 SECTION SPiKf TOOTH DRAG­ DUMP RAKE. MARE COLT. 5 mos. old. CHICKENS Rutland. September 90. 1997. Mr and Mrs Al Hovey and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash and children of Hastings were Bunday visitors tn the home of Mr. and Mrs. JUn Wll- MILO. NORTHWEST BUTTAND. (September M, 18TI QUIMBY. (XOVEBDALE. September 30. 1931. \ <00 GAL. GM TANK. BIG WHITE OAK FLOAT. GALVANIZED WATER TANK. GKINSZTOM. GKAVM. rex. 2 10-GAL GUAM CAN*. 2 5-GAL. CREAM CANS. PRIMROSE CREAM SEPARATOR. Nw I 10 OALLON CROCK. THRU 12-OT MILK RUCKZn. MILK STRAINER. FORKS. SMOVIU. MOK. RICKS AMP OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MIMTMSL awn's hove boon herds fed Milkmakcr. Our herds aver­ aged more than 500 lbs. of butterfat for the year. These form herds get ordinery good farm care. Their bus­ MILKMAKER iness to to moke money for their owners. Milkmaker dairy feeds are barn-tested combinations of selected feeds that do well with homo grown grains and roughages. Nothing to be removed until settled for and everything to be settled for on day of sale. . .... ,<>»- ooluou LuaiJ Chock up pn Milkmaker by giving it a trial! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00 and under ca*b. Above that amount 6 SMS. time will be given on good approved bankable notes bearing 6?- interest. AnyoMdo- WOODLAND N. J. GUILUOM, Propr. N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer �bv more modem and comfortable footwear. And ■ the paper’ collar. September 30. 1W7. 1 donned by men for Sunday wear, is Beryl Bishop and Claude Hardy of Lansing. Myrien Strait of Wil­ liamston and Homer Smith of Hns-tlngs were Sunday afternoon guests of Claude Hammond and during the course of the afternoon looked over the running grounds for lhe wood ami sold. In removing the gone by. conditions In the Trials of thc Wolverine Beagle timber, the whitewood, oak. ash. j' Tlie ------changed ' basswood and elm were generally ' rural community of Maple Grove Club, many braces of which will be are probably not mon. marked than run.ln Jhis vicinity. 'the change in conditions hr the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Modre and son. John Wesley. Jr.. of Baltimore gristmills have almost disappeared, Twp. spent Sunday afternoon with wagon shops have been discon­ throughout thc United Slates, there tinued, millinery stores, tailor ^liops is much talk, and little action, to­ and dressmaking shops, ns well os Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. ; ethers engaged in various handi­ J. Robinson were their daughters. ward practical reforestation. crafts. have been compelled to give Miss Retha and Mrs. Lester Lurabee jway before mass production by implentiful, shallow-dug ’ customary, mooqultoes pienwruj* i ------- • ' — —: - —. RTchrird C?ook of Duirnnd' nnd ague prevalent In the summer. c«t«l manufacturing plants, nnd But with the advent of driven j chain stores. Kalamazoo Sunday to wells, the clearing of the land, the Gaine and fish, so plentiful a half construction of drains and develop- century nnd more ngo, have nil but disappeared. But in their place has young Philip. tlon. malaria disappeared. The early settlers. Just as later oc­ cupants of the township ot Maple to Lansing. Saturday morning where Grove have done, made maple They were guests, for the day. of syrup in the spring.. Sap troughs were made by hand. These were If this county nnd state nre to con­ superseded by wooden buckets, tin tinue os n lending resort for those State College—Wayne buckets—and these were improved who beek recreation, and the tourist Michigan University football game. by wooden tops. Tlie primitive 'second largest income producing InStephen Bird and daughter. Zelmethod of gashing the trees with jdustry, something more constructive an axe gave way to wooden spiles [must be done to maintain and in­ urday callers nt the Edw. Walters Some will remember how these sap crease the supply of fish and gome [home; Mr. Bird was also a Monday troughs became pig troughs, and «nd t0 establish better tourist camps for [than heretofore. Thc next five years Mr. nnd Mrs. James F. Hammond Indian dugouts were utilized for [nnd Natalie Lou Anne of Hastings horse troughs. i and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lto C. Hammond The mall first came to Maple nnd Richnrd Leo of Lansing spent Grove Center once a week from Bat­ Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs. Claude tle creek. But. with thc opening of .... tlie Grand ... Ri... ver Valley -----------railroad »■> u» he.awaten ot Quaker Uifough'WaiwmeTTrairaeNIsrWas5<mc better system of~ro" increased to three tunes a week and operation between the farmer nnd then daily mail service was estab- ■ the sportkman must be developed, September 30 Letter. llshed. This has been superseded by , The so-called “city feller’’ cannot Guests Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. rural free delivery. i expect thb farmer to feed and raise | The first practical telephone was kame to enable him to run over Harve Marshall of North Maple Grove and Mrs. Hazel Demery Pliny McOmbfr and wife, accom­ nnd daughter Katherine and son panied by Lydia powers, who taught Ear), Jr., and Will Stewart of Lanthe Norton school in the winter of He has a right to its possession, to [post it to keep trespassers off. and 1875-1876. nttended this Exposition, Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Guy as did Richard ■'Dick" Graham who i with the disappearance of wild, un­ sons spent Sunday nt Mr. nnd pushed a wheelbarrow from Maple i occupied lands open to the public, Grove to Philadelphia. With lhe ja better spirit of co-operation must development of the telephone, nn almost nationwide system of rapid Tlie old schoolhouses with their Green of Detroit were guests recent­ ncomfortnble seats nnd amply ly nt Worth Green's. radio, the first crude seta of which , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams nnd excited wonder, has now been per­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday fected so as to give us almost in­ that the food In lhe pupils’ dinner guests nt Mr. and Mrs. Theodore stantly lhe world’s news, the base­ pails froze in the winter nnd many Euper’s and Mrs. Christina Euper ball scores ant! the adventures of a time snowdrifts gathered in lhe Amos an’ Andy. I Twenty-six relatives of George Transportation by liflnbcr wagon Hoffman from Greenville. Richland. In the summer and by bobsled in the Battle Creek. Grand Rapids nnd ; years and more ago remember well Jackson spent Sunday al the HofTputting on how each succeeding school teacher 1 man cottage. Thornapple lake. style"—had cutlers. With the de­ I started them onfthe first page of Earl Marshall of Marshall spent velopment of better roads, now cost­ I tlie reader. Um? arithmetic and lhe Saturday with hls mother. Mrs. Was unit because they ing many times ns much per year (geography.., to maintain as the entire cost of .felt their predecessors had not been state government 40 years ago. and I successful nnd all pupils were Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids ' ' ” ' dumbbells waiting to be enlightened spent thc week end with their paropment of automobiles, the bobsled by the touch of their superior wlsIs almost as rare on the highway .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and I was familiar, generally, only with family of near Bellevue spent Wed­ ns were the ox teams 40 years ago. The early settlers obtained wa­ the first part of these elementary nesday at Mr. and Mrs. Frank ter from springs and open wells 'textbooks? About 50 years ago rural with a sweep and bucket. These ■schools began to be graded, and it were followed by the double bucket seems to me they have constantly called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Guy and pulley system, nnd these by the furnished more nnd better oppor­ recently. tunities for obtaining an education pumps, iron pumps and wlndhillls. After all. education must not be in order. But with rural electrifi-- — September 30 Letter. cation, automatic pumps enable the [ opens the door of opportunity. Some Saturday, a number of the 4-H rural householder to have Just as of our greatest criminals have been .......^.... modern plumbing as the city dwell- highly educated. School training Ls no I game at East Lansing, played by er. ' substitute for work. Each genera-[ the Michigan State nnd Wayne Coal followed the passing of , tlon. as they explore the fields of' University teams. Those who went ------- .-------».—« __j .u.— it-------- .—a— •---------- t.__-__.— *—>■— were Mildred Mack, canning club supplanted by automatic oil burn- . their predecessors were ignorant, leader, Dorothy Mack. Thelma and ers and gas and electric stoves. ' and yet. after centuries of so-called Thc kerosene lamp first made Its progress, we still strive equal the ------------------------------,to -----------in the car driven by Bob Rhoades, appearance about 70 years ago. It poetic ' ----------- ------------ ”-------------------accomplishments of Homer , and Maurice Healy took hls son did not. generally, displace the tal­ and emulate lhe love songs of the Floyd Darwin nnd o~,'• low candle until about 10 years la­ Lesbian nightingale. In history. Annabelle Stanton George ter. Then. everybody hud candlt poetry. architecture, sculpture, cheeseman. drama, philosophy nnd oratory, we j Mrs. Claud Hoffman spent Inst nre but servile imitators of the Tuesday with her aunt Mrs. Libbie ancient Greek. And yet. Mapty Marshall in Nashville. things nre rarely found except in Grove and its people have come n | Friday. Ward cheeseman accomantique shops. The lantern operat­ long way in material accomplish- , paniod Rev. Rhoades. George Mared by a candle was followed by the ments in the past century. No one shall. Sam Ostroth nnd Mr. Hartknows what the next century will । well of North Maple Grove to De­ superseded by the flashlights gaso­ reveal. Wealth may be destroyed trolt. where they attended a service line lanterns and electric Imitems. nnd property confiscated and wars at the Mack avenue Evangelical The flail was supplanted by the devastnte the land, but beyond all church. presided over by the horsepower threshing machine, this, these, tlie fundamental instinct ot. Bishops of the Evangelical church ' ” ■ — by Uie steam thresher and the self tlie human race for self-preservapropelling engines, nnd these, by tlon will rehabilitate and preserve History of Settle­ ment of Maph Crave Townsh -Ova farm i. tack P«'»' time*. I did" t o ten see ' ,n)Wy. . Cnhone for birthday! invited some irientis nerc * j Wcl >, t,eller now. And thi» mornins my jre^^^n.o.aimenii.bon.brtn.b.b, •My friend, and neighbor. «em nearer now. So I And my Wand claims it. ,worth, tew «nl..av lobe able W "I MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN Cast Their Shadow worthwhile in the past and strive place them all. to make the coming century better The steers and breaking plow than tliat which has gone before. gave way to horse teams, nnd then came sulky plows mid tractors which do not have to stop to rest in September 30 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime visited While the early settler here, os well as elsewhere in Michigan, cut family of Middleville, Sunday afterhis hay with a scythe and hls grain Chalmer Miller, wife and baby of these things nre now little used be­ cause tlie mowing machine, the near Freeport visited at Herman reaper, the bidder and thc combine Miller's Sunday. have displaced’them all. The shadow of Winter's approach casts itself across our minds as Fall winds and rains prevail. It reminds us that Winter is just around the corner and that it's time to fix-up. kicked on against the mopboard each morning have been followed Haplds Sunday. Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS I You can now illinIrate, print and addrtts lhe cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Uncle Sam furnishes lhe penny postal cards. You have no cuts to buy or type to set. Businesses of all kinds—retailers. wholesalers. man, ufacturera—are rapidly discovering the / big results from post-card messages sent / to customers and rwospects. Time and Amoney saving, too, for Churches, Lodges. LzZi Associations, all p-rX organizations.to Mil contact members. J Write NOW HASTINGS PHONE 2276 11 T LEGAL NOTICES KOTICK or � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-10-14.pdf 95d6bb829a698ca43d8c48bf2b34023e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER .14.19,37 20 PACES CO. CLERK HYDE Centennial History oi Hastings GETS RECDGWIUON T»»nshiP '»?!<«> FINE WRITE-UP IN RE CENT ISSUE OF “COURT j HOUSE CRIER Census of 1850 Gave Farm Population as 38 Families [QR REMODELING^HIS^ flifflM. FOLKS DULY Ray Waters Making Fine' • Improvements—Enlarges ' FIFTH DISTRICT W.R.C. SESSIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 CASTLETON TWP. TO HAVE CENTENNIAL Program At The Berryville | Church Promises To Be I Interesting | NUMBER UNUSUALNUNIBER flf RfipP rifTrnrH OF UUUU DOES Lil ENTERED Ul I Lil LU Suit Department • -----------PRAIRIE FARMER STAFF Maintaining his reputation for FORTY - FOURTH ANNUAL Preparation.* for the celebration of 1^* C. FIELD TRIALS AND keeping hto store in line with the CONVENTION HERE FOR AND MERCHANTS TO the centennial of Castleton townSHOW ACCLAIMED BEST stores in larger cities, Ray Waters; ship are underway and Sunday. Oct. vvpd trrv n COOPERATE lias been giving Ills place a re-, TWO DAYS 24. has been selected a* the day for EVER HELD modelling that would do credit to The centennial observyicc of toe rural districts as well, to the value the observance and the place 1* the { ---------:— I any of the city stores. Not long ngo which religious teaching and reilgBarryvllle church. At noon a l*>t TUIRTV CNF PNTDICQ lout training have in the making of TWO THOUSAND new linoleum was laid on the floor DEPT. OFFICERS ALSO luck dinner will be served and Hon. 1 *7? TICKETS DISTRIBUTED and now new modern, stream-lined any community. Il to folks, not ------ — .... ATTEND GATHERING ' John c. Ketcham to td be the speak- , FOR WEDNESDAY RUN floor cases and counters have been There iXe\t was a large attendance and lands, not house*, not bank account* ------------. er and a varied program to planned. - ■■ . -■ Attractive Object Lesson For X" m^nifX"' । good interest manifested Much that count in the final reckoning. Motion Pictures, Muaic And added. Tile Shelving has also been Sixty-Eight Registered DeP a committee of young people is Beagle Owners Came From । redecorated in green and black to credit to John C When you tulk about folk* that Those Who Gome For " should ,J "be given “ Humorous Acts To Be egates Enjoy Splendid i Kentucky, Illlnoi,, Indiana, mutch the new fixtures and glass ' Ketcham, who spent a great deal mean* each individual member of leases for the men's shirt* are now Marriage Licenses >i QI n(. *earcning me , the me Community. community, How now much mucn more of m time searching me toe recoras records m In Ute Programs Castleton township has some in-1 Canada And Other Places Features There is published al Syracuse. N. court house as well as the file* ot I strength and value there would be The program to be given at Cen- i Mr*. SteMa-mremori of this city cresting history, according to those ; The seventeenth annual Heenaed V.. a little monthly, known ns the , the Bninu r for material. He had in the lives o! young and old if Mr. Waters has increased the size trnl auditorium on'October 21; by presided at the session* of the ,wh0 hov*' “en hunting facta con- A. K. C- fall trial* of the Wolverof hto suit department to nearly "Court House crier." Il 1s taken by access lo other sources of informa- they were sustained by deep rellgit. 1 in* n»ooinot so much the Prairie Fanner field staff, double it* original and toe new Fiftli district 46nvcntlon of toe .‘•'cmutg many officials. Through the cour- । tion wiitch gave him a fund of ma- .,!cus tous convictions. ----------------- -» > » --------------1 ।urday and was acclaimed aa the promises to draw a record breaking counters give him added space for Woman's Rellef’corp* held here on j crcdal as .personal tesy of Jttdg-Cl<-mi-nt. ■*.- um- piv- tt rlal — - -------statement* —---------— — ------------ ex. -1 best one ever Iwld. An unusually and TuMday nt f. o O. F. fn * rr a copv'of t!-Ibc September z._.v.:„r number The meeting was convened after .pcriences which the individual can crowd of farmers, acconllng to re­ display; and storage. With the large Monday ~ ' " "■ tliefr forty-fourth anj large number of dogs were entered ports from every section of the stock* of merchandise coming In, nau, 11 was ------- --, Of tlito little paper which contains ; the Sunday School rally and pot have with hto Maker and the । and more Interest than heretofore Mr waters recognized the need nnd nuaJ convention and was well atu fine write-up of County Clerk Al- luck dinner. Hu- pastor. Rev B B strengthening of tiiat person's life county. ; wa* shown in toe specialty show on One of the main features on the met it. a look at hto stock will ‘endcd.„ Slxty-elght members | Inn c. Hyde, in which we are sure | swrin. first spoke, devoting a con- and character the presence of a trader by Ute Wednesday evening. Benton Harbor. Holwny he tie has »ius adopted uuup«-u the utc from ------ Allegan. —• — --------- --------our readers will be interested. sideruble part of hto address ..in Power within him which the Mas­ evening s program will be an ad­ explain why ■Selling Quality Keeps Us land land. Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, Otsego. South --------- ; • Last week's paper listed the wln■■ - -nt ter of men came to bring to all of dress by W. E. (Bill! Renshaw, a motto. -Selling ■ Allan C Hyde. Barry county ' presenting u •history of■ •• tbc ■loot Hr ----------------------invites ymuto— drop in Haven and Hastings were registered, . ners In the Monday and Tuesday .. be re­ of the Prairie Farmer staff Busy " l.~ clerk nt Hastings. Michigan, to a ’church, its service arid ministry t< iisiry to !God's children. This would member the new new fixtures fixtures and and stock. stock The department of Michigan was {trials and the winners for the refirm believer In the power of sug-| the surrounding territory. Il was 1 fleeted in better physical health—for for seventeen years. He will speak and sec the xpraenM by Urprim™. In-!SETTLEMENT OP KOOHEE malnder of the week follow. gestion and to convinced that an I1(jt pleasant news to learn that only it would eliminate the frictions, tiic attractive pbjcct-lesson. displayed ' n hninll percentage of the people In Worries and wrong atlitudouof life BROS. KSK."' BR0S ESTATE "A® ■> 3^ | before the eyes of young people the district tributary to Uris church i that make for the destructron of । there were 31 entries, the first place Holland, department instituting and ! ITS PROBLEMS applying for a license to sail the l0 manifest an interest in It. physical power. It would be shown I winner receiving a cup donated by installing officer, and the following I sea of matrimony, cannot fail to Jt Uwy Welc members of some other in helpful Jiving in obedience to the . the Coffee Shop. Clark* Sportsman past presidents. Sadie Culverhouse.‘ rnDMCD lA/CI I Tn nn strengthen the good intention with c|)Urch tiiat would be u sufficient | Golden Rule. I uwried by Julia Allen and Kathryn Sheldln. ' UnMtn WtLL-IU-DU - John M. Clark of Llbowhich ------ --they ------------embark. cxpmiiuuun. but explanation; uuv the uic truth irum to » that; umi In the aftc afternoon the historical* ry. Pa., was flrst; Bishop's Falcon. all and• Clara Elfer1 •For 'Fnr tli.il ... do ... .... . _ __ ...toi.»_.i ■ of■ Kalamazoo, ■ “ NASHVILLE RESIDENTS jBeryl was second; that ra-.iinn reason.*‘ AVnlnlnc explain* Xfr Mr.: llwv not seem be Interested In | program wnc. wa,s carried out. Gilbert Br, j I Bishop. Bishup, Lansing, Laiiauig. wm KVUUUt dink of Holland, past department Hyde. T placed in full view at the Bny church. There needs to be an . D. scotl. presiding. Supervisor John „ Michigan Whrclad. Webb Ward. secretary, who were formally reend of tlie marringe-lirense counter awakening, not 3nly in cities but in (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Necessary To Sell The Three Ada. third; Sutton's sport. Date BYRON'S POEM GAVE THE reived. H small smull nfnirc rlivlrliwl Into inIn two sec’ 1 _____________ a stage, divided ~ I Following the opening exercises ! Store resenre’ was BtsMi'rTnuty^'vtogU Store Buildings Buildings To To PerPer­ PLACE WORLD WIDE tlons. one of which represent* mar- ; | conducted by Mrs. Magdalen Sim- ‘ m it Division 1 Bishop, of Lanalng. owner. rlage licenses issued during tlie ■ DAMAGE BY FIRE mit Division FAME 1 mons of Kalamazoo, district chap-...... i ____________ ... month and the other the number • AAsmikiTO Tn nnn Many in Nashville and In other I ’rh(’ CUP tor Thursday's event, the of divorces granted Between tin AMOUNTS TO $40,000 lain, the address of welcome was parts of this county will remember two couple pack stake, was given sections to a score board with { —---------given by Mrs. Clara Tinkler of Fitz­ WAS ALWAYS TOWER when Kocher Brothers. William b>’ Mack Schimmel. Ten pack* of gerald Corps No. 100. the hastes* changeable numerals a small doll Lakehills Dairy Farm In Banner advertisers and cor­ and John, were the owners of a 40 dc * s * ere entered. The cup went OF GREAT STRENGTH corps. Response was made by Mrs. flourishing dry goods establishment to Bishop's pack, owned by Beryl is placed on the respective stages Prairieville Suffern Thia respondents are asked to pleare for inch marriage and for each: rrairievilie riUIiers ini3 । Ella Gordon, department inspector. get their copy in early as theKingsbury** ' Committees appointed by the in that village. They were thrifty. , Bishop of Lansing. divorce. ■ Heavy Lobs And From Earliest Days Its paper is to be printed a day and had accumulated three store P®ck. P. G. Kingsbury of Lansing, president. Mrs. Foreman, were: Re'The "Joys," as we coll tl>e wedAt a little before midnight Thursearlier next week—on Wednes­ i fronts, a large stock of merchandise, I owner, placed second; Russell’* Bite Occupied As A (Continued on page 5. See. 1) dlngs. always beat the "glooms |day nn. WftS discovered by a as well ns a nice home in Nashville,1 P®ck- Edltb Russell. Highland Park, day. Fortress about 3 or 4 to I : nnd every couple • n(.|gI,bor. Ernest Quick, in the tool Please mail your correspond­ John al at ,casl least nad had 0a considerconsider- . third; ““ and Arnutrong’a pacx. pack. u. L. r. p. OCI 1 C UlTCDtOT I Al ljand nna Jonn “ Armstrongs otLLb IN I tnto I IN able 1 Armstrongcf of Muskegon wa* fourth. applying for n license studies the she(| lnuchlne shop oll Ule lwge ableother otherproperty. property. [ Anrxirox; ence letters on Saturday and httle device with gnat interest | w c schulu dairy farm in Prairierend hi your advertising copy FEED BUSINESS William Kocher died August 10, 1 thews’inch'derbv and'swbMt” Tliey call II "cute and point out ibwpamp. Mr. Quick first notijust as soon as possible. 1912 He made no will. But the law Sinter b^ nwat definitely the side they always j petj Mr admit*, then telephoned This change in publication day There are many larger castles in I „ T „ , . gave hto one-half intere.t in ahXan Ottterio Europe than the Castle of Chlllon. j Walter Wallace la Making Intend to stay on. It make* them othpr, to out and hel „„ •Uncle Sid” Jerome. to made because of the free cook­ ^Jolm^nd to’Phto 'tw^sSra 1<X* UledonaUd by tb« see they are on the bandwagon with . r - - property --------- — Perhaps ing School on Wednesday and *"■ ‘If it hadn’t been for By­ Changes In State St. Whnt they could. Calls •for ‘Tnrnh'w^h^r , tings Banner. Second place wu ran'* poem "The Prisoner of Chil1 the happv mnioritv.' !(the fire truck* at Delton. Richland. Thursday. Oct. 20 and 2). at the on "Youth" and the many problems Building Iwon by Sutton * Redwing and third Strand theater. "The matrimony stage to white ;;Hickory corner* and Hasting* were the youth of today must face. Mo­ ion.” it would have been robbed of ano- Almira Sawder, who John had marIt* writUn presenttntem day ffame, and !! This week .""'7* Your co-operation will be Sntho?ieh 7 £7“ 11 can ** Mfcn Ulat ond ' .uv anttnn'c n/dman twi. awtwI nv Walter Wallace an­ rled and silver and the dolls wear gaily;I made । and al) responded. tion pictures in natural colors will much of-••-h rted, K e.„ te Uu. Jota .nd not so much,---------------'* —- ■ greatly appreciated. colored costumes. The divorce sec- ,1 Tile flames destroyed the machine accompany his lecture. firs -; Rappahannock Mike. A- O. Rey­ tion has a dark blue background and ,shop, also Hie laYge horse barn and Cook Bros. In addition there will be an hour it ranked ar. nold*. Detroit was fourth and re7t’to nece^V^Trder^to It--------------------------------------TS-iliT the dolls dress in black Mr. Hyde jI the smaller dairy barn. The firemen of old-time music, songs, comedy, is located1on*Uke Geraeva,'’forineriy , Bean Co7of thto"city.................... ......~ i tV'iZ ZIZL.*.*rL,~75”IZ;:.*~tZ went to Thayer's Major, owned denies that it represent* mourning saved the big dairy barn, also the i humorous acts and barn dance . en 15 necessary , in Kocher order to b K_ to D_ byA^DQran d Rapid*. Lac Leman, and within “ ""' I easy He walk-1 urses his customers to visit close the other estates, Q or -widow's weeds” and insist* It to (:house. Neighbors were able to get { music, and three very interesting ing distance from the hotel in Mon' merely to show contrast with the J। th^ltaur mules out of the horse barn the Grain k Bean co. for their feed sell the three store buildings in motion pictures. There will be a we stopped. other group. -However, as far as that E,ani^he-Guernsey cattle out of the । . .1 lwedi as they w111 carry lhc fuU llne Nashville. As can be seen Judge inch all age bitches trials a good farm comedy made especially treux at which ...... (Continued on page 6. sec. 1J to concerned,' he adds, 'they — The castle of Chlllon la built of of Purina products and are equipped clement has had not a little to _.l smaller row barn-before Uwy were. to tickle the funny bone of rural "grass" widows and widowers ' Inn. wi.h ......... .................... ..... j about arTanghjg matters in stone with n/oii. walls several feet in ■; to give a complete service. ' '' ' destroyed But 75 tons of hay. 22 I people, a farm news reel which will JOHN STAMM. The month of June nlnrmecl the tons o{ b„lpd alraw a new Chevrolet show scenes at toe National Com thickness, a* were all of those built i Mr Waiiace wiu continue busl- his court ao that the sale can be HASTINGS ELEVEN Barry e erie. Hr lud expected lo go w|1|c|) Uced w „„ I■ As John Stamm has decided to Husking Contest held in Indiana centuries ago. Narrow little slit* ness in the present building which legally consummated. TO MEET CHARLI ' quit fanning, he will have on auc­ (Continued on treoe. 3. See. l> LhUlc J10p u.,,7 remodelled. Further an­ . Tile married sister, Almira, died recently, and a full fifteen minutes through the stone work served as wlll tion bale al the place known as the let tn in . a ttMt. little u light, but' nouncemenl , .h. K„. win be. nude when the ‘ before her brother John, but after ’ other automobiles, two farm trueof pictures showing the devastation windows to u. ! Scott Campbell farm, also known as And Football OPENING MEETING tors, a corn binder, grain binder, ' the Briggs farm. 4 3-4 miles east of in farm areas in the recent Ohio were more especially for the use •improvement* are completed. Watch 1 her brother William had passed on. Homecoming of bowmen to hurl their arrows at • Came At Fair Grounds I | (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1.) nr DPHTUtnunnn Rrnin drill and other tools in the ; valley flood, Ur DHU DhU I ntnnUUU I |t|bree lrPP buildings went tin up in In smoke. smoke.!II the Bristol schoolhouse, or 3-4 mile invading foemen and later for de­ Well known entertainers from ! east of Lacey, with Henry Flannery Friday . ... „ The loss Is estimated qt around $40.Prairie Farmer who will be present fenders to fire their guns through. Fire Chief Billy Rogell oob which is partly rovered by Insur- as auctioneer and Ernest Gray. in person to assist with the pro­ Places were invariably constructed On Friday, October IS. Harting* Iglerk. included in the list are 2 too, through which, or from which High school will have a homecoming 1 Guest Speaker Monday i“nce. geldings. 6 grade Guernsey cows. gram. Include: "Uncle 3M" Jerome, the defenders could pour melted the Debus Sisters. Chd and June with a football game with Charlotte ...---- — ----- .. ----- ------ i *rade Liurui.x:) ucuri, riiiuc Guernsey heifer. grade lead, or drop rocks, on the heads of Evening at the fairgrounds as the main fea­ housed in the larger cow barn • Guernsey bull. 24 ewes. 23 lambs. 20 Bronkama. "Sunny Boy" Nowlin the those seeking to make a forced enI ture. Everyone who likes football The Hastings Brotherhood will which was saved. The Hastings fire shouts, 4 sows, poultry.'lot of farm comedian, and "Cowboy Bob" the trance. Visiting the place would and who knows anything of the pact ... .. ... opening . .. ...__ __meeting _ ....... in <<._ ......... i--. i.__ yodeler. tnick mtiilp made lh» the nin In in nilirir quick llm* lime tool*, 'some household’goods, harhave their the I tnli-lr convince the average man that he history of these teams will look for­ ¥ * ¥ ¥ More than two thousand tickets the adv for full parsocial rooms of the Methodist but when it arrived it was unable > nc5Si elc. would much prefer sudden death ward to a good game. For yean ! will be distributed, and admission from having a rock dropped on his chureh next Monday night. October to do anything os the other three ticulars. there has existed a keen, friendly Barry County Women Are Invited will be by ticket only. Since each noodle from the top of a hundred 18. The famous IJl'trolt bull player. out fl to were on the job. and were j rivalry between the two towns and I ticket will admit an entire family, a Billy Rogell, the "Fire Chief” as he handling the situation. CLAYTON JARRARD. foot tower, than to be taken prison­ especially between the high school The Schultz dairy farm was one of j To Banner's Novel Entertainment is called, will be the s|x*aker and As he has decided to farm on a capacity crowd Is assured. Hastings er and confined in the hellish dun­ athletic organizations. will talk on "Clean Sportsmanship " the show places of Prairieville town­ smaller scale, working Just hto own business men are co-operating with geons. and compelled to enduie the geons, stream lines are a familiar sight I another woman, when she is at The record of the past ten yean He Is the embodiment of hto subject, ship. It was tXe old Brandstetter farm. Clayton Jarrard Is selling his Prairie Farmer in putting on this barbaric treatment common to tor- ,hl (work tn tha kitchen shows that the schools are tied for farm, had fine modern buildings and । *“*“*,' evening's entertainment. has made a wonderful record in high grade stock. Mr. Schultz took ontt^n Ih.' football games won and each lias baseball and was one of the main great pride in keeping the property P1™ wesl ln Dowling, going to the BU. the UU.I » tn DHYCC UAQ determined thia year to break Um reliances of the Detroit Tigers this in fine condition ’ Iflrst corner- tben lurn north 100 tAnL BUT to HAo , The Castle of Chlllon Is on a lit- I School conventions, ns discovered Wfttch her prepare some dish. In Ue in their favor. Both teams have year. It will be fine to sec Billy Ro­ This fire wa* on about the high- ! «r Jarrard offers a pair of SPLENDID SUCCESS t,e rockv rllff- l^rhaps 100 yards by, the has screen lines,i. -— Banner, _______ _______________ A- which she specialize*. They know won four games and have tied two. gell and to hear him talk on a sub­ est elevation between Hastings and i। work wont mares. 8 head neaa of oi cows. cows, 11 u I . long and 50 yards wide, khw* «»r>amt»/i i .... sit • --r separated ...» All nt of which n.»on« means •».<»» that Ipng ilints that if they watch closely, while ject which Is near to hto heart. KaUmuuoo. Th, rrtlrctlon of or "the th,I1’young ”"’"" ™"' ” farm machinery, hay ChooaeH cattle, I fr°m the mainland by a ---------------natural of- — eager pupils loosen Slogan □iopnn “Tito irw Beat nesn—— --------------- -» --- «--e — will ---• be flying to she measures and mixes and com­ been: 1927— Hastings 0. Charlotte Since the above was in type. iqp ® “eal L hatlnrl probably less lcss than thana i channel a rod school again Wednesday and Thura- ' pletes the entire cooking operation, 28: !«»-«•«; 1929-0-0: 1936­ visible and harness. If you are Interested unoosea biognn President Walter Wallace of the flames on the clouds was visible In increasing your dale. -------herd, this Investment On Earth Is (wide. To indicate how steep is the day. October 20 and 21, when this ' this cloae-up personal study will be 26-0; 1931-19-6; 1933-44-6; 1933­ irum the from ine latter inner city, cny. also m-w iiuiii from Otwi: -------------.------------------—, Brotherhood talked with Billy Ro­ mre In AllMmn county, nnd could ,11 V»ur •pporumlly wtrt-jomc sood The Earth Itself” [rock on which the Castle is built, newspaper presents the much-dis- more helpful than hours of reading 6-8; 1934-6-6; 1935-0-32; 1936— gell. nnd this renowned member of on another , , i (Continued on page 1. Sec. 3) ! cussed motion picture course in recipes or blind experimenting. ‘i Jersey cows. The adv. "" 12-7. the Tiger ball team assured Mr. hr m—n In IM. dly Mw. Tim real rent estate nctatn office nfflro of nf Earl fori R. n |. _ ' ’__________ . .................. . ... .... ___ j ..T .... _____________ . The । page gives full particulars about : home economics in the Strand , Not only does every person in the Coach Oobel of Ciiarlotte has a Wallace that he would surely be . Boyes has been an unusually busy date. list, terms, etc. share this close-up of each S nr run i Ai/r onan I । theater. O°lnK lo school in a theater! It's audience stage of the actual preparation, but fine group of boys this year but up here to talk to the Brotherhood next SKEET CLUB WAS place recently. When Mr Boyes to the present time they have not Monday night. | surrendered the register of deeds I WM. MILLER. Ur uUN LAKt nUAU ,a grand way to combine fun. inspi- ;the kitchen expert clearly explains been swxeuful in chalking up WELL ATTENDED Have you purchased your season I On another page of this issue will office to Vernor Webster, he at I ------------I ration, a neighborly reunionandher methods, so that the measure- many victories. Newspaper reports of once cast about for a new line of ticket for the Brotherhood? If not Appropriation To i valuable instruction, all In one free ; menta on toe free dally recipe the two teams give them about an Over Two Hundred Present be found the auction sale adv. for work and selected that of real es­ Federal you had better get it now. It will « i 4 w i t package. It's a grand way to get out 'sheet* wlll make it possible to du- equal footing, with Charlotte hav­ • 4 nn « n|Wm. Miller, who has decided to go give you six fine entertainments, ns tate brokerage. His'Office in the Complete work In Yankee l O f thC ruj tbat often threatens the J plicate that feathery cake and flaky ing a slight edge on Hastings. How­ At Rifle Range On MUth for lhe wlnUr. His farm is lowell tis six excellent feeds for the Springs Project i**»t and most conscientious of | pastry. ever. with toe marked ImprovenJMrt Sunday Icated Just west of Utke Al-Oon- Stebbins building has become popu­ low price of 32.00. It would be diffi­ lar to those having property to sell ‘ \ home managers. I Chatting in true neighborly style noted in the Hasting* line-up Um „ |IMJUIII Quin on _ ... . _ Mil M-37. Ul-UI The 4 11V sale O44IL- starts OIUIW at UV cult to get in any other way as - — club opening on n. — I 1;00 P M wlth . r>wev ReedasaucRM.dn.nUC- and also those interested in buying. The National Park Service which | Just fresh inspiration for the with her listener* in the theater, past week. Coach Bennett ha* high The- Skeet Sunmuch for that small Investment. day at the rifle range indicated that tloneer and Clifford Hammond. Mr. Boyss has. been successful In awiuvu controls the l, one or of me tbe uy-prouucLs by-products oi of 1 me the pre.noing presiding nome home manager manager will n.v development uC.v.vHuitii, of w. toe 10|d job ls wm nopes hopes lor for Ulla thia game ana and reais feela sure w it The tickets can be procured from tnl5 this snorl snort I5 is KulnB going la to qc be very very popupopu- clerk, included In the list .are 2 bringing many buyers and sellers Yankee Springs project has sent to the famuiar Cooking School, which pass on her own discoveries In to- । win be a battle well worth seeing, together and a nice lot of real es­ Wallcr Wallace, at hto grocery lnr wtth locfti sportsmen. It was esvisitors will nreaent H. B. mares. 11 cows, bull. 3 young cattle, tate has changed hands through his the board of suoervl.ws a communi- presents a lecturer in a model bor-saving short cuts. There will be ; atore—he is the president of the I timnted that there were more than F? 1 * 0 ?. t *y iccrn * n® U ,c condition of kitchen, so are new idea* and keen dozens of helnful hints and suairtsQh eney « o m b (ut track man hogs, chickens, com. automobile, effort*. Brotherhood—or from Charles , two hundred people at the range the highway leading to the Gun incentive incentiveborn bominInthe thefllm filmclass classfor for tlons tlons for for utilizing utilizing valuable valuable kitchen kitchen wlt wllh h ability ability to to skir skirtt the the ends. ends. Ha Ha to to Faul at the Universal garag-. or at ■ during the day. and 1200 rounds farm tools and household goods. See Mr Boyes not only has faith In । lake area which Which to ' nmHnata __ .4- lu-VAalW Is being imnroved improved homemakers,n-ltli withItsits nnv,l novel anapproducts nnd and Inlwir-cavlny labor-saving willlnequip- lbiy .««<«> m tha backfield by the adv. for full particulars. i the future of Hastings but he sees [for recreational purposes. In this proach and modern setting. men! 1 Mayhew a heavy weight. Hasting! Carveto A; Stebbins drug store, nr were Rhot. However thoac shooting ; the value of property increasing in ! communication, the Park Service | The jtitciiemi that passed the Busy women will thrill to the unc.Up shows a decided Improvaat the Banner office. If you want a i did not set any world records, srvMANLEY MORRIS. * tlrket reserved for you. you can | crn| scoring 0 and the highest score ; the future and has adopted the slo­ • asks that the board of county road screen test for this picture had to1 convenience of the one-dUn meals ment [n j w...... uh th0 return of 441 (pee( .,/VX.u -rI Having sold his farm. Manley gan. "Tile Best Investment on commissioners include the highway, mgpt the exacting requirements of' and economy In marketing and | mem telephone any one of these persons | being 18. Renick, who ita* lias been laid up with Renlck. ,--- 11----- t-------- J .------ 7 7 A luatl CAUVIIIIR 4 CV(U4I tuitliu. V4 44IIU IAUIIUUI/ 441 III44I 44M® or places and ik... they _m will „,.» put ■» It away . । — shooting can be enjoyed at Morris will hold an auction sale at Earth is the Earth Itself." leading from M-43 west nnd south natjOnally-known home economists, cooking possible through full use an Injured ankle. the farm 1 1-2 miles south of Del­ for you. and you can get your tick- j Among the more recent deals tn m Hollywood standards of of the electric p------ — to the (ImlMmmt development, in their 1038 refrigerator. ! any time If gt least five, a squad, go ton on M-43 or 3 miles north of Gull Recently the local boy* were de­ et and pay for It on the opening j together, and visitors are always handled through Mr. Boyes' office road program. This stretch of road charm, good taste and proportion.Other homemakers may And spe- feated by Grand Ledge in adog --------------------------------------------------lake and offers a team of horses, a night. No "false-front" camera-beauti- I clal Interest in the thorough screen welcome. Plans are now being dis­ lot of farm tools, a quantity of nrc the sale of the John A. Roush needs considerable attention and the farm on north Broadway to George, idea _________________________ is, as we understand it. to black ful kitchens satisfied these special- 1 study of laundry methods. French game and the same tram defeated The Brotherhood squad for Mon­ cussed for a turkey shoot to be held Charlotte 14 to 6. which has given household goods and miscellaneous Sheffield, the sale to Mr. and Mrs. top it. The purpose of the Park . day night will be as follows: 1st*. They Insisted on working in frying and shallow pan frying will the Bennettmen added confidence. Just before Thanksgiving. articles. Henry Flannery, auctioneer Roush of the house and lot belong- ' Service 1* to make this area avail- i complete, compact, modem kitchens, be considered. There will be simple Jay Mead captain. The other and Homer Aldrich clerk. See the ing to the Bessie Bennett estate.fable to resident* of all toe nearby which actually reflect more seton- i thrift meals, party and tote supper However the charlotte bayy member* are. Herman Hauer, Er­ SPEED LIMIT 15 MILES able to score against Grand Lad» adv. in this issue for date and com­ the Walter J. Lewis home to A. A. j cities as well as the tourists that tlfic ingenuity and careful planning dishes and guidance to entertaining wnere ™ ooy, nest Kenyon, George Heath. Burl where tno the 1O local boy* failed and — toue I Armin, the Keith Fuller propertv to may come that way, so there would than any living room. 300 FT. FROM SCHOOLS plete list. ’with confidence. Even beauty «J- have toe best offensive record. How­ Rising, Everett Swegles. Theron Earl Chamberlain, a store building I bo heavy traffic over toe highway, i! In these practical kitchens, stream crets. so dear to every feminine ever ln the comparison, H*»Cain. Jesse Chare. Elmer Bush, Win. —. , . . reported that the na-, ■ lines |s no Idle phrase, for tills heart, will not be overlooked. City Council Adopted That i tl ’ defensive, having Mishler. George Scott. Roy Thomas. sen. a parcel of land from Jim Hen- , tlonal government ------- sufll- simplified, sanitary, labor-savjjtf has BUU1 made Worried question*, put by the touchdown where Ernest Bateman. Boyd Payne. Glenn Regulation On Friday dricks to Michael Ulrich, a farm to ■ c[ent appropriation to care for the equipment is keyed in style and bride-pupil in tills screen romance, ^obel s men allowed two. Kellogg. Arthur Keeler. Edd. Rice. W A. Gavitt for Wm. Tyrrell, and .complete development of the Yan­ purpose to a busy age. | are bound to solve many a problem Saturday's game wUl be a baM Evening Marshall Pierce. Lloyd Gaskill. Don a city property of Nora and Mar- ^ee Springs area along the shore of Recognizing the demands of home , for more experienced housekeepers. | fought battle and the local boy* *<w Putnam. Nelson Wilkson. D. W.Traffic Officer Campbell made a^aret Renkes to Ben Gidley. Gun lake In the spring, toe work to experts. Hollywood signed all-star deaerring of the tha loyal support at all —----- I Peer into the mixing bowl with her deserving Dodge. Winston Sheffield, Calvin recommendation to the council Fri­ Forrest Johnson announces the An unusually fine selection of completed within the year. Hie and see how it'* all done, or Join 1Ualing* fan*. Support of friend* on Plumley. day evening, which wa* referred to opening of a new show room on property Is listed at Mr. Boyes' of- decision to'male the proper appro- kitchens^ with* all-star cast, adding often mean* just tha a continual procession of close-ups, her in a study of the wonder* of the the city property committee who North Michigan avenue, in the flee. including city residences, homes . priat!on from the county for the tra­ frozen dessert* and molded ice-box difference between defeat and Viaso tliat every seat In toe Strand to were directed to get the necessary building Just north of the Home in Woodland. Nashville. Freeport pmvement of toe road mentioned ads that better thantor tory hoped the boy* u.uy MM.. ta*te —~ even - --------------------------y nnd 1S ,t wu nopca MW VOfW W win M signs. Tiie council approved the Lumber Co., fornjerly the Buick ga­ nnd other nearby towns, a good. restJi WRh the .board of supervisors a good seat for tills amazingly pic­ sal they look. ley took K-xi.t-tK well supported tn this same r< commendation that on city street* rage. The opening of this spacious going oil station, and some of the 1 and the county road commission, tured household course. Free sheets wUl be dlstrib- .. . old Umo rjv*ls. f.y, recipe ......--------------------------------------The class isn't all work, for there that are within 300 feet of any show room will be on Wednesday, best farms In Prairieville have Just, The Banner hopes it may be done, Is the constant play of sparkling uted dally, so that the inspiration of schoolhouse In the city, the speed Oct. 20 and the new 1938 Buick, been listed. Mr. Boyes also handles ------------------ , — humor, the appeal of tender ro­ the new recipes can be carried homo ( HANGS NAM* TO limit of the* motor vehicle must be Oldsmobile. Dodge and Plymouth rentals. --------------------Remember the community Calen­ reduced to 15 miles per hour. ' MAY BUY c. K. 8. ROADBED. mance. and the suspense of a coher­ accurately. I it w cars will be on display. Mr. Johnson dar which was inaugurated lost year Although It wont be possible to ent. • intelligently-directed story, ] -Rumors have been floating around invites hl* friends to visit the new NOTICE. lift those tantalizing culinary tri- ■ion Tuesday. .... by the Hastings Commercial club.. BIG DAY’S BUSINESS. location and look over the new Any church, school, club or chari­ that the state highway department which-dramatizes everyday happen­ umph* out of the picture, there will name of Mud Don't forget to register the dates for A tote! of seventeen Judgment* ■models. has been negotiating wltn the prop ­ ings — the human sort of things that table organization wishing a place be plenty of daily, gift bundle* at lake. Thto ohanfa functions for which you are respon- were rendered in the circuit court ; ------------------ --------------- ----- --< to hold a rummage or baked goods er authorities for the acquisition of really do happen. slble We have frequent calls from Wednesday in favor of Harry O. ANNUAL MEETING OF Binding the attractive story to­ this profitable 1937 school from par- catod for some tone, sale, may use the building formerly the old roadbed of the C. K. de 8. people asking if certain dates are Mohrmann a* receiver of the Na*hRURAL CARRIERS' ASSON. occupied by me as a clothing store, from Delton to Woodbury. It Is gether is the romance of home­ tlclpatlng firm* and merchant* wiio memory of UiM » free. Unless we have your informa­ ville and Freeport State Banks. | Annual meeting of Barry County without charge. T. 8. Baird. said this would be made a part of making, a subject that hold* the in­ are eo-operatlng with toe Banner, led hie bravee in I No one interested in homo prob­ tion to give to inquirers, you are They were against the maker* of R. L. C. A. and Auxiliary at AmerlM-43. There to no verification of terest of every woman young and r likely to find something else sched­ note* given by the defendant* in can Legion hall. Hasting*. Saturday the rumor, but toe board of super­ old. Even the Banner knows that all lems can afford to mlsa The Ban­ O. E. 8. DANCE. two ----------institu- j ..... evening, Oct. uled which will interfere with thetoe ..... suit* brought by — ,— 16. Supper at 6:30 ~ be prepared, has women—bride*, business types and ner's free Cooking School, starting Friday, Oct. 29. Fuller Bldg. Mar­ visors. in order to invest!- experienced housekeepers, respond October 30 and continuing through date you have chosen. Call 2503 or-tlons. This was the largest number served by Legion Auxiliary. Glenn tins orchestra, refreshments.—Adv. appointed a committee for Ir.vcrtl —‘ ‘ | to the fascination of looking In on October 21 in the Strand theater. " 2430 after 5:30 P. M. lever issued in one day in Barry Co. O. Grtffeth, 8ecy. i gallon tn the matter. 10-21. first-------------------------settlement of Hastings townBELIEVES IN THE ------ -------POWER OF SUGGESTION ;„hV UNUSUAL TINGLE N PROBATE COURT CHIL ON CASTLE ON LIKE GEH To Our Advertisers And Correspondents Four Auction Sales Free Cooking School at Strand Shows Close-Up of the Home W.VS3 Opens New Auto Sliow Room Oct. 20 Remember the Community Calendar Sc (H * W< �Tint IJA8TTNO8 BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, IB17 >AO» TWO —Bsaa ■ nt a-- tll,4e ■->' Christmas photographs. If it’s a I bert M Moore of Lake Forest Col- LOCAL NEWS -------- i «•*> prices ‘•“‘J1--------------w,i«> now. B.X You YOU#® '•O™______ ;_______ _ ____spedai now. i»»*Bh— , GET____________ SCHOLARSHIPS. " ' ' ■ ------- want । the *antbest, the don't best, you? don t Go you? direct Go direct get — BL, Savera!-H»stings young people are The Pbhat P. Ti A- will meet. tixb to cha»dl*r'a, Chandl-rz, ?2fl 3. J^ffer»o& - ---------- . low ,4re SURE to "Git’* These Bargains Friday and Saturday at Food Center BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICES! 1 " '1 " 1 CAMAY SOAP 3 oxydol 2 53 IO LARGE SIZE 0^7 PACKAGES 9c SMALL SIZE PACKAGE— [1 I jr Mod. Qc Size V Bottle PorFume Frco AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP CRISCO IVORY §OAP Lgc. 4 4c Sizo 1 1 3 can57c 1 LB. CAN 2 PINK SALMON 2 CANS 25’ 'cVraZS' CANDY BARS 3 FOR 10' Roxcy Dog Food 6 CANS 33 CIGARETTES PINEAPPLE 5 Popular Brands DEL MONTE SLICED 2 pros 25 Vanilla or Chocolate Q O FLAT CANS 3 We cater to Churchei. Lodge*. Club* Gr^ our price on Food Croker Freezer Fresh ice Cream bj raliou. 3 LBS 14‘ GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES Seedless 5 for — Florida. Sweet 04c Juicy, Dox.___ ra^ 1 O£c 251 ACc Kidney Beans Honey Pod Peas QQc I STOKLEY'S 6 CANS _____ Stokloy's Red, 6 Cons----- -- _ □□ Stokley's Beans PUMPKIN Stokley's. 3 Cans, No. Z’.-i JQ Hw OQc Cut Wax or Green. 6 cant 4 I ■ PURE PORK CHOPS FRESH and LEAN AND MEATY SWEET, at Center Cuts OYSTERS 29'pi. Pallock Fillet* 10'lb Haddock FiHets 2 IK 25 SLICED LIVER Jewel Shortening 2 Lbi. 25' 2 LK 29' 1 BOILING BEEF 1 13V Kettle Roasts K-.1T PERFECT OLEO 2 lk. 25' lb. LAMB STEW Yearling. Lb. . .. . 1 10' LEG OF LAMB j 19' I Sale of New Fall DRESSES New Silks New Wools Every Dress ACTUALLY Worth With the Purchase of ANY FALL or WINTER COAT $I2.95 Room 1 8 15 We teserv* the right to limit quantities. NASHVILLE A petition for a sewer on East Bute Road street wua considered by the council Friday evening and re­ ferred to the sewer committee. YOU CAN BUY Your Choice of any One $3.99 Dress In Our Entire Stock at *1.00 Tira nrattac was also considered of having a special assessment roll pre­ pared (or the 8. Park sired «gwer. Shoulder Roasts Yearling covngu'doings. Night Policeman Olarenca Shults was granted a two weeks vacation by the council al their Friday eve­ ning sesaton Tha special assessment roll for the 8 Market and Bond street black lopping, paving and guttering was aonroved by Uic council Friday night Select Your Coat and Dress Now and Save Veal Shoulder FOOD CENTER HASTINGS GREATEST 47 COFFEE Four Hastings High school grad- do not plan to go until after the A drive is on at Alma to raise At the corner of Green and Jef- ' ugtes । are al W» 8. T. C. under the : holidays. ’ • • we mourn the loss funds for the new Salvation Army fetson streets a car driven by Rob- । lural teachers scholarships given by of another long-time business man (building to be erected on the site ert Sherman. 16. collided Saturday , the state boerd"of education to stu- in the passing Thursday of R. M Jot tiie old MCthodbt church. night with another, driven by John dents । of outstanding ability. Tlieae ' Lamble. familiarly known to many | Michigan residents this month Baeholder. Mrs Mildred Silcock re- , rcholarahlps furnish the luUion. as "Dad" Lambic, aged 77. Frjr about will be called upon to give obed­ reived minor cuts about the face ■ Those listed in this •group are Doris 42 years Mr Lnmble was a familiar ience to 120 new laws that were re­ and'head She was riding with Mr. Gillespie. , Beatrice Mead and Laurie figure on State street where the cently passed and go into effect Baehelder. Both can were damaged Anders of tiic 1937 graduating class firm of Lambie and Doyle was well during the month of October. ! Kansas City. Mo., staged an iand Cleone Woodman of tiie class of known as dispensers of men's furThe Congregational church nt unique celebration Wednesday eve- ■36. 1 nishlngs. • • • The recent passing Rockford will observe iu ninetieth nlng. Al 7 o'clock, all traffic in Uie , wsug uc-niy^iMMiTTFit °f R T' Fronch ln California also anniversary Oct. 17 to 24. It is one citv halted for one minute. traffic NAME y OI T COMMITTEE. removes one of Barry county's of the oldest churches of the de­ The Methodist church Is sponsor- (pioneer bualnws men • • • a th. to lights nil turned red. and whistles nomination in western Michigan. blew in response to a request by the hig a Boy scout troop, with Winston Our men triends-beiur hide your Frank Stnrchek of Eaton county, city council. All tills was done in Sheffield as scoutmaster and R. extra clothes—if you have any we charged with forgery ui Barry county honor of tha fact that no child of Clirl:,ten.M‘n as asshtant senutmas- havqn i-rummage sales are on nowt ', and who admitted hia guilt to Judge school age had been killed by a mo। MePeek. was brought luto court Ur car during the past year. paved of Wayne Merrick, chairman. 1 Tnii tcwn S’rtwdv noon was the Kist I Friday nnd sentenced to 120 days Adelbert Heath. Dwight Fisher »nu —■* ' Dairy Lunch~a Greyhound bus Alma college will celebrate Its Hubeit Mead. j in the county Jail. | leaded with hungry young men I G F. Chidester, who tana been a 50th anniversary Ostober 14 and 15 »1m> -'kiPP2*1 here enroute through and ipatteul at Pennock hospital, U rc- with appropriate ceremonies on the Prairieville and Dowling are , the gang all piled in there at ouce Icovering nicely and if lie continues, cnnipti'. Speakers will include: Ar­ organizing Boy Scout troops. Our sympathy was with the cooks to gain, will bo removed to hlv home thur Holly compton. ScD.. LLD.. and waitresses. • * • And our nomlMARRIAGE UCENSES. this week. This is cheerful news professor of physics. University of M nation for the busk?st man in HasChicago and winner of the Nobel to Mr Chidester's many friends. ‘ . - tlnva ta«* I. »..j— Kenneth Daniels oi Nashville prize fcr ptivzics hi 1927. also Dr. ’ McPcck. who handed out iudgments . was brought before Justice Corl- Harold McAfee Robinson, secretary □ i ln *»*«“••» that day. estabPbur-ulay on a disorderly of th" Board of Christian Educa- AnnetMj aarry. city .......... ■ “ Ibhlna a record. • • • Robert Ant ,, __________ ibhhiq a record | charge7 He was given 30 days ini tion. Dean Clarence S. Yoakum. The practice of riding mare and «•«[»»» completed seven weeks ic and costs of $10,55. If he■ University of Michigan Graduate walking less has cost the umbrella ‘ni njng and has been adilcd to the fails pay . 30 days will be added. to> Sciwol. President John L Beaton of ‘ *“«hway patrol to curb Albion College, and President Her- business about $20,000,000 annually. sentence. reckless drivers. He was one of 62 troopers added to the stole's force. • • • Homer Smith's Coffee Shop and George Green's Hole! Hastings were popular spots for the beagle owners last week • • • our hats arc off to the people of Eaton Rapids i and nearby farms who took the law In tholr own hands lost week and made short work of the C. I. O crowd that came in there from neighboring cities to put on tholr show More of Uib and we'd have less Of tiie costly, useless strike*. • ‘ • Color tours are very popular fust now. • • • AU the local hunters bnvc b"rn busy the oast week greas­ ing and nollshing their artnv muskeLs. nnd oil the 'other shooting sticks in preparation for Die apnrnachtntf bunting season. We won't dnre to show ouraalvcs outside Frl, «’«v * * * A word to the hiintcrs— B’ careful • » • Ana bring us In a "L-e fat tvrkev—or something • • • Hastings has last a ntie soman tn th" death of Mr* Carroth-rs. Hhc . was loved bv nil who knew jicr, was nr’lve tn mnnv ontnniznliom, nnd will be arrallv ml«vd • • * Rqy Wat»rs new store fixtures are the , latest thing and we certainly ad। mire them. He Ims a real classy store there now • • • &iw the an«*rvis>ra in a huddle Tuesday. i They're a more formidable group to fnce than n football sound. • • • Wonder what they're plotting. • • • H you want a real reminder of Slnto street as it was ten vrnra or so aao. lust dtop into the lobbv of Hotel Hastings nnd at vour right : as vou stand at the d»*k convcraing with tiie good natured owner, vou'll ree the fine looking advertisements nf the propreawve business men of that time—R. c. Fuller Ubr. Co.. H. B. Cowdrey. R H. Lopocnthlm. Pancoast nnd Nobles-nnd others. • * ‘ And having spoken so freely i of lira rratourants ui our ramblings, and created such an anpetite, we'll clone our discourse with this little ' poem on "Diet" by anonymous: ••Mcthuaalah ate what they put on his plate And never—os people do now— Did he reck the amount of the cal­ oric count— He ate it because It was ‘chow.’ He wasn't disturbed as at supper, he sat. Destroying a roast or a pie. By the thought it was lacking in granular fat. Or a couple of vitamins shy. He carefully chewed every species of food, Un worried bv troubles or toars. ■ Lrat his health might be hurt by some fancy dessert. •And tra lived--more than nine hun­ dred yew I" * * * Choerki. KAYS of Hastings Repeat Their UDEL t L MMONTE, U N I E- > /- HQc fcU BANANAS CANS attending college year on­schol----------------------__thh ----- — schol Hall to Hastings High school arships of‘ various kinds awarded '*"* band. They paraded the length of them Ruth Hathaway la Muslim our business section and back on Western State Teaohera' college ana Xway to the football game Bet­ Marion Hewitt received a similar,___ , afternoon ...... „ UIUBre and „„ their music scholarship, but due to illness lu the [ was great. Their snappy blue and family was unable to use it thus | gold uniforms made a very pretty for. Thera scbdarahlpa were award- picture. Hwllcgz need not take the 1 ed on the basis of high schoiaslio i back seat for any school when U standing and provide tuition and 1 comes to lbs band At* And can't This Is Your Last Chance to Get One of These Dresses MISSION TUNA ICECREAM ( 25ta 15t ORANOE. PINEAPPLE. TUTTI FRUITI, LIM|. BUTTER PECAN. PINEAPPLE, 15c PINT. QT. TOMATOES ncans49' ^Qc CO opposite opposite ?dh»'.Tehee'.—Adv. Did you aee that nice spray of lowly black raspberries in the Ban­ ner office window on Thursday? They in “by Mrs. Car! •••«« were —« brought ... > ™... P***1* .who P^ked them in her Harden that morning. They were hot of tha the everbearing varietv variety either. ol CKurette smoke to match your And Learn How You Can uy A New Fall Dress for $I.OO 6 I ! STATE STREET RAMBLINGS READ OUR ENTIRE AD! 1 0 BARS 55 _22c I Standard Com, Peas. Baker's Cacao ___ Friday evening dot. 15 at 8'60. ,, Bvleryone welcome । Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler have ------ranted Mrs. E. J. Pratt s \eaidenca on W Grand St. for the winter. I Th.- fire department was called ion Sunday to No. Broadway whore Homer Yecklcy’z car was afire. : According to figures al the office SALE! sugar . . KAYS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ||CC nilD I AV A1AIAV * small down deposit wimwd UOu UUn LHI-Hnfil your selection until wantwi i Tha council voted Fridar evening tn purchase the motorcycle used by Speed Cop Campbell instead of pay­ ing $100 a day rent for it. It's free. It's brand new. It's dif­ ferent. It's direct from Hollywood Be- th* 1937 Cooking School Oct ■ 20 and 21 in the Strand theater. STOP end SHOP LOOK over the excellent <h»» Sirulw. TUI »-«. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. �THE HASTINGS BAKNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1M7 nners of Wolverine Beagle Club Field Trials Top row. left to right —Blue Ray Mountaineer, owned by Dale Sutton. New Huven. Ky., winner lat place In 15 inch al) age dogs. Bishop's Falcon, owned by Beryl Bishop. Lansing. 2nd place win­ ner 13 Inch nil age dogs. Clark's Sportsman; owned by John M. Clark. Llbory. Pa . winner 1st place 13 tiich all age dogs. Kasco Kracker. Kiuwo Mills. Toledo. Ohio, winner 13 inch derby. club in Middleville will be held at the school on Tuesday, Oct. 12. at glaciers usually stop near the lower’ limits of perpetual snow, above the limber line. Some of Us rivers of I ice wind over wooded slopes to end might even any we met the person only among tree ferns nnd other i but forget entirely that he wishes subtropical vegetation. Fox Gia- to bo remembered to anyone in par­ ticular. Try to carry these little sea level. Its surface is rough with j messages to their destination; it patches of rock debris and with the J makes everyone glad to know that sharp ridge? of great crevasses. I someone else thought about him. Metallic titanium is lighter than iron, but not nearly as light as alugrees Fahrenheit, a temperature too high for convenience in casting and too low to make it useful as a lamp ‘ ne* * c<A91*‘ daughter. His courteous manner nnd ready'efficiency have made him n most popular official Tile "Mkchi- elected him vice-president nnd, n few weeks ago nt their nnnunl con­ vention in the upper peninsula of Michigan, they accented his friendly Invitation to visit Hastings, a town Cot‘rr* porn ted city As an added nt traction. I positively guarantee' to show you the only genuine living ■ "Rodunk." "Hickory Corners" and ' Pori Anger" which have long been suburbs of Hastings and nrc so listed on the “Incidentally. Barry county has 325 lakes and fishermen come from every state in the union to fish in them or to whip the wTWdlng depths of Thomapple river for the fighting river-bass. Perhaps some nt th? " 'Well have a couple of. extra bamboo poles lying out on the court house lawn and Jay. our sheriff, will lie glad to have some of.his boarders dig a can of worm; or two for the was decided by flipping a coin. Al­ though a cabin or two had been previously built on the site, the founding of the city dates from 1043, when William Overton and Amor I,. Lovejoy, ascending the Willamette river in a canoe on their way from Ft Vancouver on the Columbia to Oregon City, selected the site us an ideal location for a town. Soon aft­ er they acquired the tract. Overton sold his interest to Francis W. Pcttygrove tor Pettigrove). In 1844 the land was surveyed, the boun­ daries determined and the first log house built, nnd the rollowing year a portion of the tract was laid off into streets, blocks and lots. When the problem of naming the city came up Pettygrove, a na'ivc. of New Brunswick, who had lived in Maine, wanted to call it Portland, while Lovejoy, who was a native of Massachusetts, favored Boston. They finally agreed to decide the question by tossing a coin—heads, Portland, and tails. Boston. Heads Delayed George Ill's Crowning The barons of the Cinque Ports, traditional carriers of the royal canopy, delayed George Ill’s crown­ ing more than an hour. They had midaid the canopy. Body 69 Per Cent Water at Birth At birth an infant's body is 69 per cent water; at seventy years of age a man's body is only 58 per TheV red by, NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEAKER COMING The Service committee of Carlton Dairymen Of Barry Co. 1 township will meet Friday after­ noon; Hastings township service Hear Prof. E. E. Heixer committee meets in Hastings Wed­ Next Thursday nesday afternoon and Castleton Gury. Rev. L M. Rlgelman. Rev. township Prof. E. E. Helzer of Illinois Uni­ committee meets at . F J. Fitch. Mrs. A- A Griffin. Rev , Castleton Center Thursday after- versity will meet with dairymen of F. R. Birch. Rev. Ralph Bates. Rev. Barry and adjoining counties tn the 'C. E. Kiopfenstlen and Miss Fem court house at Hastings on Thurs­ C. Wheeler left Monday to attend Monday. October 18th, at 8 P. M.. day. October 2L al 7:30 P. M. This a ten-day post-graduate course iq the school off leers from the north­ promises to be one of the most In­ Pastoral Psychiatry " al Chicago west section of tiie county will meet teresting and worthwhile dairy Hits opportunity was made possible meetings to be held in Barry coun­ by the Barry County Health Dc- county school ty for sometime, according u> Coun­ Ipartment In co-operation with the ty Agricultural Agent Harold J. W. K Kellogg Foundation The education program in‘the county. Tire general program of the W. K. breeding schools that have been Kellogg Foundation will be dis­ well received by dairymen through­ cussion by various members of the out the middle west. Tiie matter of Organization with particular atten­ selecting a sire and what may be tion to tbe'educatlonal activities. .... ’ , values in the resulting gel of sire, I On Wednesday evening a similar “ topic of great interest to all program was held at tiie Dowling ‘*“>Oinen. Th< herd sire question is school for the school officers of the f one ,hat before Ulc clalry' Committees from Hope township, MUIUVUJ. acvviun oi uie cuuniy. ■----- .. , ,, ----------------- .---- * Delton and the Kellogg Agricultural Mrs smith giving the same talk as worthwhile suggestions on selecting ’ school met last week to make plans she is to present nt Middleville. He h also a national authority on for the year. dairy breeding problems and tn be­ ing loaned by the University of There wlll be a Joint meeting of Illinois to a dairy organization for a is considering the Barry and Eaton County Dental societies on Thursday evening In amendment to the city ordinance series of meetings on breeding prob­ lems throughout the middlewest. , governing bicycle riding Id this city. - Michigan Iras fire of these meetings. W K Kellogg Foundation staff wlH ' Barry county dairymen are fortudiscuss the dental program as carfriend of boys and girls likes to see ties comprising the Michigan Com­ their privileges curtailed; but it Ls this county. Prof. Helzer has made loo much of a hazard to pedestrian- a life lime study of heredity In dairy munity Health Project. to allow bicycle-riding on our buslmethods whereby he can rather ac­ the projwsed amendment will also curately evaluate the heredity of an call for proper headlights and tall animal from the pedigree of Its sire lights on bicycles for night riding; owner. 2nd place 15 Inch derby. Swingalong Hunter. George Sher­ man. R.idney, Ontario, 1st place 15 inch derby. Hackin's Pinky. John E Geiger, owner, Logan Ohio, winner 2nd place. 13 ' " ngc bitches. Bonivan's Baby II. owned by H Huston Louisville. Ky. 1st place winner 13 Inch all age bitches. Bishops Pack, owned by Beryl Bishop, Lansing. winner of 1st place hi pack stakes. - New Zealand breaks the rule that I • happy" side of his device; but an unexpected number of divorce de­ crees came very near to defeat ln<; the traditional month nt brides Ju)v pleased him. On the Inst dnv of that mnnth the score, quoting the score board, stood. "Matrimony 13. Alimony 4 ■ ■■■ vMumy urn n pictisanr, blond young man who mine. Intn office on the first day of January Barry Co. Health Dept. Activities It Is quit* usual, following cal custom, to regard tha having masculine attributes moon as having tenrinlM alt It is of Interest to note, In ford dictionary, that In Old was feminine, but since the teen th century the classical : ence has prevailed. Tha an Greeks and Romans worship? sun-god and moon-goddeu. Keys a Fool Long When, in 1147, the Moors were ] driven out of Lisbon, many of them j locked their houses nnd took away the keys. General Sanjuro found I hundreds of such keys when ho final* I ly subdued the Moors. In Spain and Portugal there are front-door] keys six to twelve inches long. They I arc believed to be duplicate* those the Moors removed. at I An Old Capital City Turin. Italy, is a city of wide. * tree-lined avenues, imposing public | buildings and shady colonnadadi streets that served as a modal toe from early Roman times and was for centuries the capital city at tha House of Savoy, now the royal fam* Uy of Italy. �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME That Count*—Not It* Siu A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. Editorials SPEAKING OF SAFETY Michigan Mirror S ound travels A 8PBCULATOR8 PANIC. [ AH of which Indicates that you j can’t be too careful these days in 1090 FT PER Fbr two weeks a speculators' panic investigating propositions carefully SECOND—we took place on Wall Street. There before plunging in. If an enthuslasead that in the are same grounds for a state of ENCYCLOPEDIA fear, such as tho undeclared war of you tima to investigate, it is a pret­ japan upon China, the Spanish ty good indication that the matter rebellion In Europe and the tense should be Investigated thoroughly. •situation that exists across the Atpantlc at the present time. But' NO MORAL RIGHT these were not enough to cause1 Supreme Court justice Hugo L I irplanes have the drastic drop in stocks and bonds Black, now a member of our highest MADE BE.TTE R which took place on Wall Street court by virtue ot lhe appointment han if00 miles per of president Roosevelt, has taken HOUR—.we REAO Notwithstanding the large crops and his seat upon that high tribunal. It I other favorable influences, holders that in aviation hews seems difficult to understand how I of stocks and bonds, particularly Mr. Black could accept this appointj I 5>eculaUve owners, had "begun to ment after he had publicly admitted 1 question the wisdom of holding that he had Joined and was for them in view of the mounting na­ tome Ume a member of the Ku tional debt, the steady increase in Klux Klan. That secret organization WHEN * public expenses, with an apparent secretly works in politics. It special- i purpose of the administration to RACt HORSE, toes in Jiatred of Jews, opposes the . cany out plans that would make Mr.; SWIMMER OR. * ------- --- ---- = dictator— r!f8r0 r*ce antl condemns the Cath­ Roosevelt practically a RUNNER. BREAKS A SPEED RECORD olic church. If it came out hi the controlling the courts through ap­ WE READ "THAT ON THE SPORT PAGE pointments and in other ways open and did all this It would not be so bad; although that would be breaking down the safeguards of BuT when some RECKLESS MOTORIST unjustifiable in our Judgment. But our American institutions. John TURNS THE HIGHWAY NiTo A SP£EDWe believe the speculators have for a secret order to have such a USED70 ’ \NAY_VJE OFTEN FIND THAT IN THE program in these United States .to (given Mr. Roosevelt credit for being i OB»TUARY COLUMN. ।, , contrary to public interest, violates able to do things which he can ' ?ID _____ now. ‘d«""be“.™ there i. rertoto, «“•> "nsUtnUon nnd pro­ R 'Round About Town A ‘ T & I ! ' 1 I I ,s. to be to tola countre > reoetlon >«!. »"d durord. ■Mto.l one m»n government. There . While Jiutlco Black. In hl. redlo h Increasing evidence toot .uch n I "ddrere. Mrerled Uul he la no.- In reaction la nowlnprogreu. Tho re- I '«»or oi religious tolerance nnd toot cent appointment ol Bago L. Black »!• Mmeat personal irlend U a Jew that as " U. 8. to the supreme Court, alter news- | and *" **' “" " ° Senator ■he “ had I never shown prejudice against papers, friendly to the administra­ tion at both elections, proved be- Catholics in making appointments, yond question that Mr Black had remains that he did Join been a Ku-Kluxer. and is even said »nd was a member of the Klan. He to have a life membership in lhe liw not repudiate Its platform or Kian, has aroused antagonism to program in his addrem by open the President by millions of people clear statement of attitude toward who had been his friends. Prcsl- , Klan and its teachings. dent Roosevelt may fancy that he Thus Hugo L Black la now oh the Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday\ A Quotation GOD often comforts us, not by changing the . circumstances of our lives, but bv changing our attitude toward them THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1937 culture, home of the stockyards. HMMSMeissaarasa' sea and wooded slopes grows warm. Hollywood, world center for mo­ r c . T) 1 I1101* Korneln. the twin-peaked Sa­ tion pictures. s’ TOtn \JUT OCTdp IjOOK cred mountain, has a violet crown. Detroit, world motor metropolis. m——— The surface of the gulf is flecked Non-Partisan News Letter Because of the automobile, Michi­ blue, green, orange, pink, and the gan will be host next winter to Ed­ ------------------sky holds for a moment more va­ GATEWAY TO--------------AFRICA. ward and Wallle. Their visit should By GENE ALLEMAN 1 It is only two days from London riety than should reasonably exist, be worth millions to the state's as the cun greet* it. Slow fingers of Michigan Press Association to Algtars. an hour or two more to growing tourist business. light reach through tiie nir. swing­ Tunis, and It does not matter where ing upwards, and after them climbs one strikes North Africa first, any Michigan’s czar of state finances. a glowing ball that whitens rapidly more than it matters whether tiie Governor Frank Murphy, is demon­ ■at is numbered seven or eleven strating that he means buslneM in It is quick, the sunrise, almost as when the curtain rises. trying to balance the budget. Faced Hew to the line. Jet the quips 80. to humor a purely personal quick as the bursting of a tank of with the prospect of a 118.000,000 fall where they may I biasing oil. but not so quick as to preference, we start at Tunis. deficit due to legislative generosity blur the play of color. The sky Algiers comes to you tn a burst in granting requests of home pres­ of brilliant white, rising from an in­ moves across the spectrum, from ' sure groups. Murphy asked for and । By Observing Tommy. credibly blue sea. but on Tunis you red to violet, the dancing waters be­ received extraordinary power from creep gently, surprising it early tn come a mirror; a breeze stirs and legislators, before they adjourned, to the morning, having aReudy seen the lake is opalescent. Trees on the trim appropriations as he saw fit. I I hills are swathed in purple and cast the sunrise in the gulf. In tiie matter of finances, the legis­ | blue shade. A heron flies: a golden The wise traveler will lay hold on lature abdicated. that sunrise carefully; he will prob- i' bird against‘.“an L* amethystine heaven. Invested with all the authority of ably never get another like it during ' ~®d«ar r2et^t‘er'^Jl'n' „n £ Wa> ‘ a financial dictator, the governor toe ton. he level, toe eurth. I has reduced an estimated deficit from toe oaicony bklrony M nisxra; BlMm; not wn ,, Houkhton MlBUn.l i rum inc from 818.000.000 to 83.000.000. Presi­ from lhe dunes of tiie Great Erg; I dent Roosevelt announced last week 1 not even from tho outskirts of, Chronological Eras that the federal government would m**-m«u tuuMMwa m« years balance its budget beginning July j Queer about that Ghel Long I Had Ounrgla will the chance come । In *Christian countries >the again. There will be gorgeous color ’ are coated from lhe birth ot Christ, 1. 1938. Governor Murphy is deter­ J you heard of his latest adventure? almost every day. but few i*“more 7^, iy,lcm la e<Ued lhe chriiUan mined, so he professes, to maintain । the "financial Integrity of the ’■ ••• "»• '"•Utoi.d until ..rI Well, the other morning Chet had State," in 1937. RouncllH, C»p Tkrtiu. IUN Unit' to lire Nmto canton,. Bui rear, i to go over to Battle Creek, first I driving down town on some errand. cap Bon to Uic hnU-llkht, .hen toe ■" ““"“J ,1" ■>“>« “““riel, I Budget Director is Republican. systems susr..ng starting ww before and aftthin night hs* paled away. Ilf* be- ■, by sys-ems .sre z.... s.tI President Roosevelt s appointment flrst .flush of day day that that I I ®er beginning of of the tho Christian Christian —,r ..... -ir- „. r lho beginning Then he walked home to get tins with the of two Republicans—Ickes and Wal­ ready for his visit to the Food City. slips Into the sky. The dark mat of [ Era. lace—to his cabinet has an equal. In I spirit at least, to Governor Murphy's But he couldn't find his carl Up­ appointment of Republican Harold Smith to be budget director. The se­ on inquiry he learned it was parked lection of Smith was particularly down on state street right where he had left it, much to Chet's dis­ disappointing to expectant Demo­ crats. and \t hos not been altogether may and the amusement of his "one happd family" to have a Re­ friends. publican in the position of slashing Understand Chet doesn't like to legislative' appropriations and then hear about it though. q receiving the governor's public — praise for doing it. Must be a sign of approaching age. Speoker George Schroeder has j been touchy about this situation. ch. chet? Hehl Heh! Hehl! claiming that legislative prerogaAnd then there's the case of Ute । lives were being usurped by a state wornnpnointee. . former well ... known - ..........Hastings ......... -------------It has been n bitter pill for some >n who recently moved to Grand legislators to have Smith, a Repub- Rapids. , lican. become the recipient ot com- I ■ Raid ladv thought die would walk mendation by the governor for do­ Ing something whirl) the <iemocrat- home from down town the other ic-contrullcd legislature failed to do. day. so started bravely homeward. TWENTY YEARS AGO. October 11. 1917. According to the Michigan Crop I Report, issued by Secretary of Stale j Vaughn, for October, the average yield of wheat for Michigan thto i year *u 17 42 bushels per acre; • barley 2ti budioto; oats 38 bushels; coni 23 bushels; potatoes 102 bush­ els; beans. 8 3-4. bushels: buck­ wheal 13. The average yield of su­ gar beets per acre was nearly nine tons per acre. , Mrs. Maurice Lambic visited her ! parents in Ypsilanti last week re- i Speaking of hotel strikes, no turning to Hastings Tuesday. one knows the ups and downs Hunters by the score were abroad of tiie hotel business better than on Sunday, but according to reports gome to very scarce, and the nimrods were rewarded for their search And although that Canadian with plenty of good exercise. farmer raised one weighing four The Brotherhood wlll have their flrst meeting next Monday night. pounds, we’re still the greatest October 15. The speakers wlll be exponent of the Big Apple. Labor Trouble Grows. She w»nt and she went but touna I The nomination In Detroit of the no •- — familiar — scenes — — and — — no signs ... of 1C. I. O. candidate tor mayor has , home- Summoning all her courage given fresh impetus to the growing ' l,‘ Pn,l JL acrosU"d n passerby and tabor movement in Michigan. It | 'nquirvd the wny to Sherman street presages new and determined effort* > ?”d f<”«nd she was a long wav from of the c. I- O. to organize workers ‘,ome" thp oppaslte direction, in Industries thradahout the state. , Gov- ' Can vou imnctne Kittv's chagrin 1 It increases the llkylthood that GoviKZMu. Murphy "Stuyv- «... twxt ''”»rt sunrise at finding herself lost .ernor call lhe nex' special session of lhe state hgisla- , ln a dty? lure anoner than next January for I the primary purpose ot passing a B’”’? «k* ’h» bus next time as --------....---------jwc fear lhe the big town has you con, ... labor relations act. I wr tear cor. 1 Michigan’s present taw prohibits | fused—and we'd hate to lore you. nicketinm. Under the tabor rela- I ... tion* bill passed bv the state legtsWell, the box* will be back next laturc but vetoed by the governor. < week, we understand, so Tommy's j picketing would have been legalized I period of freedom is soon over. i although restricted to emoloyees ... improvement.'' I who were on strike. H would have I But that'* the way of life, Rev. Russell H. Bread}*, now of In another part of his letter Mr been illegal to block the entrance or ... They called it the nickel world Pontiac, and Rev. John R. Gregory, Babson, who predicted the 1929' j Ed, Tudor, engineer at the Bookseries because some of the boys j exit of any building. crash, declared that for 1937 and ' Thc tral!t'r th«“ ’nan>' the new pastor. John Crue to chair­ tell like lust that much after I C. I O organizers are busy in care and ki neral maintenance man man of the supper squad and to pre- * . ------, | Grand Rapids. At Port Huron the at Pennock gave the girls at the 1938 at least, the favorable factors I folks who used to worry about kee;>- paring a fish supper for that oc- making those errors, police attempted to enforce an in- ' h-'si’ttnt re>m" wh"t of n start. E l ing ;a roof over their heads will [ casion. I * * * tar outweigh the unfavorable ones, a fdvrmnn rehnl irhas decided • junction writ against pickets. Many , showed up Tuesday morning and bother about keeping tires under Ma J. T Lombard went to Rn- I A German scholarnos aroiaro , „,ckptprf. Wfre lnJured, Al Eaton । none of the nurses could recall havand the indications are for better Wls.. Thursday to visit her man has j their feet.—Memphis Commercial :cine. ' < 15 senses instead of Rapids a woolen mill lias been idle ing reported any over heated radia­ business. sister, Mrs. William Shumway • live, making the recovery situator many montixs. due to tabor de- | tors or breaks in the steam line, but | Appeal. ■ tion nine tunes more acUta u> mancLs for higher wages. | Ed. Quickly informed them it was ------------I THIRTY YEARS AGO. A NEW RACKET certain nations. Thu* lhe tabor movement grows , he who was troubled with high I So much has been done in syn- , (y.lot>(.r 10 i9O7 _____, , ,_________ in Michigan Results of the Detroit vsst-presAure Ed's the mm of a •Hiere seems to be no end to the toelie lend, hr chemUt. o.ertoM | ,„e only flve clcr d«y< In] primary demonstrate that the C. I.;six pound girl. Congratulations Ed. types ct rackets which crooks can we are wondering If it will be po#- , September, apd on only two does L>ri< HluS Of vV ISuOIH O is still a nowerful foctor—one ' ... brief OBSERVATIONS. concoct and sell to gullible people. sible to send an empty T-bone out! the weather office report that we not to be lightly Ignored. I Hap Marble It seems lias dis­ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. : covered n new species of duck.... - Lately, according to Al Weber of the tor a nIUL-San muttbeo chran- i«““““J1” 'S?1 “ula po'l I jI— slbly be crowded in. There were 16 I Farm Prices Dropping. 1 Hap lias named it something that —-3 — ------ — -"Every man takes care that his ; Cheboygan Observer, a group irt pMUy e rndy d»y«. nine cloudy 1 „.18,lboI do« not cheat him. But a Industrial workers are getting sounds like wooden-mallards???’? ; the upper part of the stat/ have I days'and duyi and 15 15 days day. on on which which there there d, fo„, wh[n ht. h to 870.000.000 more weekly in their pay That's O K. Hap. Tommy has liad a | even been "cashing in" on the desire : Ono reason why so few recognise >.< .01 or more Inches ot preciplM t u „cl h. checks, and prices have been cllmb-f similar exjierience but they're not ------------------------------- ing steadily. For automobiles alone, very palatable. * of communities to cut down traffic opportunity to because it ts disguised tatlon. bor. Then ail goes well." —Emerson. Chas. Welssert. Jr. returned Fri­ consumers Will pay more. Btu while ! as hard wort.—WhiUltt Impression j accidents and fatalities. He says: day Iran a visit with Irlend. In New ..v« have been going , Tommy sxiggesu a special medal commodity p prices Thcrefore all tilings whatsoever ye cvum.uu.zz ; "An entirely new and unlooked York City arm other eastern noIms . maU ,should hoaW d „ to you. up. farm prices have been going *or Louie Karmes for excelling in ■' '»»; mm ... do News that Italy has devised a pro­ and reports a very pleasant time. ■ for kind of a racket comes out of skeet. Louie It seems missed nil but en so to them: for>hto is down It to estimated that the bean crop ' Farmers must pay out more, yot 'one shot in a round of twenty-flve. southern Michigan, llial northern cess of making wool out of .milk and tho prophets."-Mat­ receive less When asked how come lie got one Michigan communities not depend­ must make the cows feel rather of Michigan will be worth S9.000.000 thew 7:12. The state co-operative crop reL°ule solemnly replied I opened my Evening ing upon the State Police tor their sheepish.—Philadelphia noriing service, for example, point* eyes once. ... A grateful heart a garden Is. Bulletin. FORTY YEARS AGO. Where there Is always room out that on Sept. 15 the price of Beckwith is in line for the j for. Two officious looking young October 14. 1897. For every lovely, ood-iikc grace wheat was 10 cent* lower than a «'*Mike rounding data J"ear ago;on dr? «ound grand chajnptoushlp of Most gmtent medicines aren't what j The Junior class in High school rj fallows made their appearance in a To come to perfect bloom. beans were 8150 less a hundredik/-t" quacked up to be—Uwts- met last Friday after school, and | £ small village and makuig contact they're ' —Ethel W Dennis. and Catford Guide. organized with the following named | wrtaht; potatoes, down 70 cent* n {' with the village police officer or ham 1 Mike hasn’t missed one yet. I officers:uui»wui>. Leon Bnmum. «*<.•» Pres ।;'Bert : —-------- ; Whoever is in a hurry, shows that bushel: aupies. off 25 cents a bushel MU“ hun 1 ,nlwd OIU? vet' But then other reports say he hasn't deputy sheriff, convince him they The biggest mystery to a married Hayes, Vlce-pres.; Grace Dunning, the thing he to about Im too big for The industrial worker will pay less *j are assisting in the state wide ( V»ml«k Edwards. FrlwarH* Trnnc u hurry arc very' <Mf .Ill ­ for food, but tiie farmer will have 1 shot yet either. You got something Secy.;• Vernia Treas ;■ C ., L.|_ him •Haste and man t» what a bachelor does with : Homer Washburn. Marshal there Mike... keep your record I *-----• •*-• — —•Iz>rd —• — --------- ■> -■-• < movement tocut down traffic accl- j •rent things. chesterfield. to pay more for Industrial products. i dean. his money —Atlanta Two Bells. 1 There has been much talk of re- | • dents and killings, and being tn­ Newspaper Take a Bow. !organizing the Young Men's High ' "Faith .... is. an . _.act of relf-consecra.. WINTER TWILIGHT. ; formed that the people of that And now our future would be School Debating Society this year , tion. in which the will, the intellect In these days of Increased govcommunity were growing careless secure If somebody could only fig- 11 a decided success Inst year.'mid the affections n|| have their crnmental spending, it is nows when Snow-drifted lanes, obscured tn dusk of evonlng. , , ' . along the lines of oratory and parplace.' — Dean w R. Inge. someone voluntarily returns unex­ Tall trees against the darkening about their road manners, they UN. out . .«> lot propl. to .ivffi u.mentMv drill .nd should t» en­ pended money. Newspapers of would agree to take the job of bring­ their Ume between leaving the CCC .juragru i "Filth is higher and more splrlt- Michigan received 810.000 from the couraged oy by me the lacuuy. faculty, ing about driving corrections, and and becoming eligible for old-age; The ‘beautiful .... -flower .beds in the ual than belief. Il « b chrysali- state last year for the purpose of ad­ And dimly etched upon the far horizon. court yard have amnlv repaid all , -'tate of human thought, in which vertising the state through a fourwould engage In a campaign of pensions.—Judge. ! those who contributed In procuring spiritual evidence, contradicting the day tour tills siunmer of newspaper Tiie village houses, lamps alight; driver education, and in case of * th- plant*. "justimony tall chimneys testimony of material «u->, sense. begins । editors, members of ghe National being obliged to make arrests their! Europeans complain that they j sidewalk committee is en- ' to appear, end Truth, thr cvcr-pn ' Editorial Association. A special . pay for the educational service they never know what Great Britain's * titled to great credit for the wav tn ent. to becoming underMood.* I train was chartered. Nearly 300 ediwere rendering the community foreign policy ts The British can ' which all - such work has been Mary Baker Eddy I tors were taken from Detroit to pastures. would be taken out of the Ones that OTp.lhUe with them; toej dor. t P”""1 »“• JW- T“"» ■»«’ iMacklnac Island. . ... . . a year when so many new walks . Michigan editors who took the ' Cradled in lulling wake of whiter were paid In. splitting 80-50 with know, either.—Toronto Saturday been built, and such substan­ storm; tour paid a higher rate than the the village officers. They got the , Nigbt. Under the hedgerows crouch the । ttal walks, as have been this year NEWS OLEANtHOS. visitors. Members of the tour com­ gray-furred rabbit*. job and immediately sallied out on ' I tniltee paid their own expenses. Nibbling roots and dreaming of the the street and began stopping can Ltmburger cheese ts named after FIFTY YEARS AGO Grain is practically unknown In • rather than use state money. spring the south Sen* Various types of I The net result was the preaentaNo one was spared. They found Llmbourg. Belgium, and wilt remind • October 19. 1887 The rugged hills and solitary valleys bulbiferous plants have taken its ] tion to Secretary of State Leon D. fault with everything and after ■ us of it all through the scenturiee | The name of Lake Odessa has Case at a Lansing luncheon last Level in white to sweeptag arcs and ' been changed to Chester—should place. brief explanations handed die sup- —Ed Scanlan in Buffalo Evening curves; --------------------------- , . .I Friday iFriday'Oct. iGct.8» 8)ofofa acheck checkforfor|2.»2.‘have been Chestnut Thirty-one per rent of America s 43957 Newspapers voluntarily re- Under the shadows of descendtag; poeed offender a ticket to appear at, News, , Uncle John Beward and Ben Cole darkness. • go Into Benzie county next Monday orangra and 75 per cent of its funded more than 26 per cent of a certain place and aka certain grapefruit are harvested in Florida Ule #tate .pjln)prl.tion. much to the Tree limbs are bowtag to the man­ A militarist is a man who Is ‘ on a hunting Crip. Uncle John is time and settle up. Al'the place we tled earth; surprise at ixHIHclans Again Uir have tn mind the people were di- |re*d>' 10 !•>' do>Q >'°'lr tor his, 77 years old. but says his eyeslaht is Beginning Jan I. 1938. children •xcvllent and lie expects to kill st sanity oi newspaper editors ts being Nature Is dormant now. snow-buried | under 10 will not be admitted to reeled to appear at the poetoffice. country.-LewBlum and Cataford least one bear before he returns. deep. questioned. British theaters allowing so-called Passively blending tn untgopbled where they were met and assessed ■GuWeOm of the new laws which took horror pictmts sleep.—B B. Cooper. various kinds of fines Some paid. „ . ““7 .. , effect last week require sheriff' rom. dtonl. Wro IN. ton™, vl.. " Du“‘ “■'"ton-to. enllumM and their deputies to record the President Hudlnt wm tl* drst ! The lorthcourlni vUU to Deuou Hawaiian King a Gambler I m.M to IN.I froup or nipptoto ,r- J" £ bistoiy of *D felons under their pre.Idem ot lhe united Stole, to •> En«,"na • '™'r “■>«•D"*’ Although horse races are held an- | charge a* far as possible, and at­ ride in an automobile in an ituug- of Windsor, and hto American-born tach a photograph of the man to urnl procession wWe !* another confirmation of lhe nually in Ha wait gambling of any rrotod to< up . >.lp .nd UnMd 12*7““ n H , the same. It establishes a "rogue's kind Is prohibited by law. Yet horse ____ , international prominence of Michl-, 10 im. toe m.l«r Into u»lr ■ gallery" In the sheriff s ofllc^ ■Royalty to not nn easy yoke. You l«n in world comhi-rce. When for-' racing and gambling thereon was hnnd. .nd <Nto» to. MM-te Oto,onu». must have patience You cannot signers come to the United States once the principal sport of Hawaiian fle-rs Into the take and then | Somebody lias invented an tlac- ’ Sunday the following officers were show when you are bored."—Queen f lor the purpose of getting a croee- kings. Several landowning families ’elected: Mrs. B R. Rose. Suot : Rev Marle. their mr in on top of them Itricl dgvio. that cause, a ball to lo^L^'a^/Vu^ section understanding of America. at today owe much of their acreage iO. D. Lee. asst, supt.; C. S. Whit­ ------------ ‘ they always Include tliese four cities . taittl* became so boated ths to King Kalakaua'i poor racing . , ripg-whan tha temperature or a; comb. 2nd aaat. >upc. Moscow has self-service barber 0Q the list: judgment. Th* king, minus eashroom fans bstow a certain level, sacy and treas.; Dr. runmeiman. shops where the customer can dash New york city. world's greatest । That h wflat makes it w untultatfe ; Ul^rtiu? , in and find hoi water, soap, towels metropolis with, it* towering aky- habituaily attended race* with a lor bridae dstUm wmvs No .■elecHon was mad- for the---------------------, ... and sharing sets ------ready for use. Only tempers. watered land against money. i . « . runcn. [position of choriater or organist. a sum u z moderate zz=. - charged. zZz:-Z.. Chicago, capital of MW-Wesl agrl- b a superior man; but he is not as Supreme bench. While his right to btg as the American people. They in that court was challenged and will never permit their dearly- jl™ «*cn approved by the members bought liberties to be sacrificed on Utat court; while he has been acthe altar of his ambition for arbl-1 ccp‘«l and thus will be a member trary rule of this nation. of th« highest judicial court on the The great statistician. Roger W , r»rth. members of the Catholic Baboon, tn a circular letter test church, members of lhe Jewish race week declared. "General business is and negroes, whoso cases may come bound to be better thia fall than before that court, will always have last fall; tanners, wage earners and the feeling that Mr Black has no stock holders wUl all have more moral right to be a member of that spend. Ii am lorcasung forcasting no , body- ** money to spena. . . u I5======= boom, but I do forecast business' Pungent Paragraphs nt Way of Our World 1 -T' B&Il Creations In Memorial Art Copyrighted 1937 designs, cannot be duplicated by any other firm or individual. You will find our prices very roasonoblc. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Onl) Monument Works In Barry County. PHONE 2497 ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ih:i:h HUNTERS and all other outdoor sportsmen Here are THREE BIG SPECIALS GENUINE $ Q /"A SOO WOOL X M 1 CRUISER O.yvJ Extra Heavy 100% Wool Union Suit 4.50 Fine Suede Leather Blazer full zippar - sateen lined We carry complete SOO OUTFITS for the ladies too. WATERS CLOTMGS SHOP "Selling Quality Keept U» Hh»y �THE HASTINGSBANNER, THURSDAY,OCTOBER 14. X>17 ’ electric eye which "spot*'' a defec- MSTHMNIS It 1JE RECTUM INVENTOR OF ELECTRIO EYE BEAN SORTER ROTARIAN SPEAKER DEVICE SEEMS TO HAVE UNFAILING MEMORY Automatically Kick* Out Of The Line Any Defective Bean David Cox of Ixiwcll. head of the "electric eye bean-sorter factory" in that tHinge, was the speaker al the Rotary club luncheon Monday noon. Hl* explanations of the work of thia aortcr and his story of the difficul­ ties he had cnepuntered in devising this wonderful machine were of fas­ cinating interest. . Mr. Cox said that the vacuum tube ho used Is an essential part of his device. It wa* discovered by that great electric wizard. Thomas Edison. Another great electrictan, DeForrest, perfected this tube which Is now extensively used in radio’. In Mr. cox's apparatus a siring of 19 beans quickly passe* by the You Buy Estate HEATROLA it will ba lhe warmest friend that you ever had. and one that will be sure to not let you down, when you need a friend the most. in winter's coldest blasts ESTATE will keep you warm and cheerful. If you do not know, come in and let us tell you of some of your neighbors who hav* on Estate—ask their opinion. They will tell you that Estate will heat their homo better for less money than any other means they have ever tried. So sura arc we that Estate will give you perfect heat­ ing satisfaction, that we sell it with a guarantee of your money bock if it docs not. Miller Furniture Co PHONE 2226 HASTINGS GOO®ME$ GOOD MEAL Prompt DcUvcry PORK SAUSAGE 23c PICNIC HAMS ... 25c BUTTER FREEPORT Lt. HAMBURGER Fmh Ground 2 38c it... 33c Rolled Roasts 29c Ground Beef 23c Tender A Boneless Fresh Ground Lean Minced Ham 19c Lean Bacon . 45c Sliced to order CHICKENS bHa'uEW LAW ORDERS------ ! DCAT" or *■ “• LAMmt nuAurcc' The people of this city were MANT UnANUto [’hacked to k-am Thursday foraraxm n . .■ J E^’,Cr?‘ P”'r’ m t Ihs "• Organizations Robert M. Lanib.a, -------- — • ■ “> 11 ■ 1 i*i 1 , ,i K—™. «««► — ..... —.—.. u’urw nomreon, reprasciuU,.-4 vicinity ... nf ___ ________ _____ _ । and at .a ctathlng _____ merchant, tl’e of Copeland a spode Co. ttnpartI He retired from tho busine** two Ipctu”r ?" decorative arts. Recording Deeds year* ago He find taen ill about a •*“ *‘MrTr’ th* W<^!” ’ dub ,hU What is known as Senate Bill No week With pneumonia which caused 30 <fchSk.*t IM made important changes In the ills death rnelr thetr room room,. In in tn* the *<aannm Masonic dining recording of deeds, etc., which Lorenaon Mr Lambi* was born In Novi. room._ Mine ---------:— win present ought to be generally known. We : Michimn. and m.ved to hla city 7’0'ton p!5tur“..aln^ “ l'po<2? accordingly publUh the new net as in IBM Soen after Ire entered Into £.c“Rn“J w“* h7 rtqui-’ted by Register of Deed*. Ver- •h- ciothln-4 i-oineM wi’h U>o late °L ,hc Pottera Wheel On r.or Webster. ,E W Morrill. Inter wlta Charles C-ober 22. Dr. Nancy 8eott, AN ACT to prejeribe certain con- Doyle, under UIIUPr the me nr; ni;,. name of ot LamEarn- ’ ~ --------- ----- •” —«-’ “le“.e de ditlons retaine to the execution of tle ail(l novk- He retired two-tears P*rto’,,nl Of Western State Teach­ instrument* entitled tn be be recorded recorded ..... nf. Mrr if'" hatuig bermronUmSw era college CI>U“B" will wlU talk ulk on on InternaUOL lnt»rn«“« .! ■' instruments entitled to relatluiulilp In the office cf the register of deeds. in. business bm....... as h-ro for forty years. The Pec pie of the Stale Mr. Lamble Is survived by hts w|of Michigan enact: Sectitn 1 N<> instrument executed * • v‘5 .1 v caahle. o. w|lh Mrr M u cook Thursday. Ocnit-r the effective date of this act t!,p Hastings Lit> Mink and preal- (ober !4 at 2’30 o'clock Mrs Rob•lu ll be received for record by the <«-ft of the West M hignn B nktra ert Cook wl„ revtew the first half r.«i<t-r of deeds of any couhty of AsaxWlon. atd EberD. Lamble of our #tudy on Mohammedan Hie state un!"s* the same compile* up?rir>ten<1»nt < f a Detroit branch -----women. with each of the following require- nl of Scars Roebuck and -Cn..;panv. -----------Mr Lambic was a member of Em­ The October meeting of the Has­ menl*: <a> The name of each person who manuel Epiaccp d church, nso orthr ting* w. C T. U will be entertained txt ruled such instrument xli.tll be Knights of Pythias. He was for at the home of Mrs. Who. Allerdtng, legibly printed. typ-written or manv yem * an active member of the 531 N. Burt St., Tuesday afternoon. stamped upon such instrument im­ Hasttrirs Commrrcial club and the Oct. IB. Mrr Frank Hemey wlll mediately beneath lire signature of Hostings Country club conduct ttre-lle»otlonal service. The The funeral was h-ld at 2:30 Sat­ new officer* will be Installed and , such person; <bi No discrepancy shall cxL*t be­ urday at the L-onnrd funeral home, Dept. Supt. appointed. tween the name-of such person as with burial in River«tde cemetery Rcb-rt Lamb!" was every inch a Meeting Townsend club No. ! on It appears cither hi the body ot such Friday night. Oct. 15. comer Mich, ; instrument, the acknowledgment or • jurat, us printed, typewritten or cood H? wn* th? perrouificaWon of avenue and Court street*. Come, stamped upon such Instrument by tehidness and courtesy to others, hear tiie latest Townsend bulletins. ; the signature, or in the slgnaturp of with ii grnl.il. helpful personality You are Invited. His unssin* Is s low to the cumsuch person: Tito first meeting of the Childs >c> The name of rach.yfltneM to munPy as well ns tn his family. Hr such instrument si?si? be legibly will b" grrailv mlssod by a large Conservation League will be held next Monday at Mr*. Burrt - evening --------- - ----------------------printed, typewritten or stamped up- circle of friend* who loved him •for--------------------(Continued from page 1. Sec. 1» on surh Iprtfumrnt immediately hi> genuine, clean, good life and for i Van Houten's at 8 00 o'clock. IrenraLlt^itte signature of such wit­ I.l, oh.r^t.r. TOe .n,on,;^— o„dc„ dl,b ceptlon. Esther Felt. Tillie Hoevcn- ness;.-' PASSING OF MRS. ' meet* this Thursday afternoon. Oct. afr. .md Nellte Gower. HaMings; The name of any notary pub­ coiirtc'*- Kalhrvn sheldidj Kalsmn^FRANK CARROTHERS. 114 at two o'clock at the home of lic whose signature appears upon zr-o. PerMs Jennings. Allegan. M*ric t.uch instrument shall be legibly The passing of Mrs. Frank Car- ।| Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Mrs. O. Hyke• man of the Kent Garden club is to Smith. Hastings; credenHa^r'Nettle printed, typewritten or stamped up---------4hc<p Mondav— at— University T- on —------------------------ .' Mrad. Hastings. Clay'.*’ Elferdink. nu such instrument Ur.ihedialciy be- , hospital in Ann Arbor brought sor- speak on ' Making Over the PervnHolland. Grnc~ ..Eiiilev. Alb-gnn: ncath the signature of such notary row >0 many friends In tills city, i ntal Border " resolution*. Ctara Decker. Holland. public; who Aid not realize that tier condiDon't forget the nffular monthly Dorothv^Wutt. Ot.se<;o. Esther Felt. ■ e> wirerever in this act,it is rc- . llon<was so M-rlous. meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7. Hnstk.ira; press. Sadte Sinton. Has- quired tiint the name of a person Catherine Ferguson was born in Fave McCarty. Kalamazoo 1 *fia)l be printed, typewritten or Yarmouth, Ontario, in 1873 and O. E- 8 . Tuesday. October IS. stamped upon Mich instrument im- ennre with her hu«band. Dr. Frank Cactua Family Consists medtuU-ly beneath the signature" of Carrqthrrs. to Hasilng* about -thirty of Some 2,000 Varieties ' Much person, it i* Un- intent of the .years ago. shrTs survived by her legislature to require that such si<- hu'bnnd aCi! two dwilghters. Mis.* The discovery and subsequent ex­ Luncheon was served by the Re­ nature be written upon such Uutru- .Beatrice Cartothm. who teaches tn ploration of the New World made bekahs nt noorf mi nt directly preceding such name Detroit and Mr* Bruce Casper of In the afternoon. Mrs 1 Cornelia lo printed, tvp.'wrilten or stamped.' I Walla Walla, Wash She also leaves .Jcnawn lo botcnislj-jnany new and .Perry, who served as department nml 'Such signature shall not. however, a slater. Mrs Mary McDermid. of interesting, ns well as economically I president in 1891 was presented rspiino and non upertmpo-ed upon such name so 'Niagara Fall* and three brothers. important, forma ot vegetation on 1 Mr*. Marie Smith, .president of the ' u to render <-.««. - -— either illegible. — Such David and James Ferguson of Yar- the continents of North and South j Hasting* Cirpi was introduced. ‘' tadnimrnt ... .___ .... shai*i7'howevcr.' be en-_ mouth niniitH nnd snrl Sol Qnl Ferguson of nf Detroit. rw»trnlt America, writes E. C. Hummel in 1 A highlight of the Monday »m; nu was-------actively Nature Magazine. One great group IIK’TU, to b(1 n^ved for record If •• i< Mr* rarrnthers - -- ------- ------—- iden— -j Ing was the camp fire program in :uch . name and. signature . ...... community inter- that was almost unknown to eivlllzaare ._ in the UOee! with m many •th- evening Several selection* b dlscretion of the register of deed* csts—a member of the Hasting* tion before that time is the cactus th- High school orchestra, directed m. placed upon such instrument as Country club, of the Women s club family. One genus, Rhipaalis. is . to render the connection between I of one of the Pennock hospital represented by a species found na— . ,, (j,,. two apparent- Any instrument ' ituih'; . also n member of the First tlve to Africa, where It grows on ot welcome. Mrs Sutton miking th iV(,d aIut reCortjlHj bv a register Methodist church ana Ladies' Aid the trunks and branches of trers. introduction- theresponMwx* madmad , introduction-tha re..|gm*ewx* d(<) hiii; |M, rf.nch1Mveiy prP. I Society, historian for the Civic playIHW Mr. num Alton nf Katamamo-. vimi„1 f(1 c^piy wllh the require- • r* nrganiza'lon nnd a member of' Having white, glutinous berries. It Mhs Monica *an<t , - Esther ----- -, : nn enjoy, meats of Uii* uct Th- require- •’’veral social clubs But her main i has been given the common bum able solo. arcnmmnlM by Mr- !. , |n„a|t iwitah.ci| ln this act shall ba thought wa- -always --------- for her -------home’ "mistletoe cactus." How It crossed - .. »«-. Mm.- Van Dugteren e-muLitlvc to th- requirements and h-r <_ njy to whom *he was। the Atlantic Is one of the botanical ■ cave several pleasing p----------- reading'. - ;1!nl,0.,.,| by nny otliar act relating devoted. friends will remember Rill c Moth-r" Mnth-r io . the .. tec ’irduig ..... of. ..... .•■just Before th*• Rattle*. ituUutnenta. ’ hnr her «.>: for tier kindliness to and curried by birds tram lhe Ameri­ j nnd other airs were Whistled by Mi” Stc 2 The register of deeds ahali. thoughtfulness of others, her Icv.j can continent ' Neva Smith accompanied by Mrs. however, receive any such iiutru- for her family and friends and her Tiie cactus family consists of I Maus. i nu ni for record, although the same quiet, unassuming munner seine 2.000 species and varieties. Mayor Leonard then Introduced ones not comply with tiie require­ 1 the speaker. Attorney Kim Sigler, ments of this act: Provided. There Ute Leonard funeral home on Wed- With their almost unlimited variety who sixike about the World war and ;• recorded Herewith nn affidavit nesdny afternoon »- two-thirty of form and color it is lill'e ..under I described conditions Hint fostered | of some person Harin; personal o'clock, the Rev. W Mnytan Jones they are often mistaken -for stones, ..... affidavit oificiHting. Interment was in Riv- artificial ornaments, aoa shell ur kiHw.ltv ’c oi facts, which i District oncers elected and in­ printed ot typewrit-jerside cemetery. fungi. stalled on Tu-sdny were. President ten. , hall comply with th? require| Clara D-cker. Holland; senior vice. m -nt* ol this act. and shall suite ' Record Hailstorms Myra Schoolcraft. ot.vgn; Junior At th" time of the mc-ting of the On June 15. 1829, Carer?’, Spain, । vice. Muni- Zook. B?nton H.'.rbor; tax allt.'catior. board. County Drain I chaplain. Florence Shaver. Kata- Kin. th* r.iw Of wnom w*« not Commissioner Andrew A. Matht-ws was visited by a hailstorm that failed to put in his bld for taxes for crushed houses. Some of the ice I mazoo: treasurer. Blanch Sh. ffer. printed, tvppwrltten nr stamped up­ Holland; conductor. Helen Wood­ on such instrument as required by tit? development of the draitv that ; knobs weighed four pounds. In 1788 ward. KaLiuiozoo; guard. Gnu.’ Uii' art; arc being repaired and widened. ?o ■ a severe hailstorm devastated the avnuaoie. ..-ui. yhp ine । cropj of central France. The re­ | Banks. Allegan; National delegate. ib. ’n case *uch Instrument does no uiuTiey is Stella Fon-rttan. Hating*; alternate. n.” cotuf 1v with Ute requirement* of matter was brought up before the " ' suiting food shortage contrlb. ted to । Elizabeth Olton. Kalamazoo. piragraoh 'bi of section one. the board of sutetn'teora tlita week and । bring on the French revolution. ’ Depot tment president. Mt- juita ccrretl mine of such person and referred to tiie judiciary committee , Burt, of Saginaw, was present on shall state that each of the names for invesltgation prosecuting Attor- j .Tuesday. The next convention will used in > *ch instrument refer to ney Archie McDonald will work , <0 determine' mutnnuw I 'n“ •" I with this comm." tee to , be held In Holland In October. 1933. mivu such (K-iwu. person. ^•c. 3. Tiie prnvirtci’s of thin act what shall be done rlth ' ‘ this " ' mat- I u,e fhanka ai congress was Join. । Paul ARE Jcnes. sludl not apply to the t llowing in- '•*•• YOUNG PEOPLE strumen’K: Any decree. oi-Jer. judgGIVEN FREE TRIPS I inent or writ of any jiourt. will, i <ii ath certificate, or any Instrument Members Of Summer 4-H । executed or acknowledged outside I of the'.state of Michigan. The proClubs To Attend Stock |vi«i'’nsof paragraphs <ai. tc< and I <cit of section one shall not apply Show In Chicago any Instrument upon -h the 1 Ten Itarrv county 4-H summer ‘.signature itself is prin^d. typewrit• club members will Ire awardc i nil i expense trip* to tiie international tci oi stampedGlvnc wn»iilntlnn« About Annut. Give* Raftnlation* FIFTH 0ISF8ICT HI. SESSIONS When Phone 2272 on.niKiuon lu ■ tlve bean and automatically throws able to perfect «t machines for sorting It out. Ono can hardly credit the peanut meate and tx-onuta In the •hell. He says thrr* te a limitless c<mpll*ha*. It Mem* almost en­ field for these machines For tndowed with memory. As the defec- stance, right now the Importers of tlve bean posses along, and is shown raw coffee are verv anxious for-hitn by the light to be defective, it Is to perfect a machine that will prop­ not immediately thrown out. ,Not erly sort this bean which fttrnlTb'i unfit after four other beans first go j 'he favorite breakfast beverage fur down the passage way after thsir , the American p- epte While lhe inspection by the electric eye. wlll principle Involved will be the *ama the ••kicker" throw out the drfec- 1 ns that in the bran sorter nnd th' 1 tlve bean But It does spot the de­ [ manut-sorter, each different nrodfects and does automatically remove net has its own problems which re­ them, always the fifth one after quire expert* to determine how the the eye spot* the defect*. And lhe operations shall be done CallforMans travel fast. . nta lemon and orange growers want There have been many attempts । the electric eye to sort their fruit. Mr. Cox s.i!d then- is ho doubt that to use the electric eye in other Indus­ it can be done; but It will not only tries. Several .ambitious starts have take time to perfect the machine. been made to manufacture them, . but also much must be '.’one in clebut at the present time the -only termlning just how It must operate shop In existence which lias made to do that kltyl of a jcb. In other a machine which has stood the test words ft 1* not a simple matter by of actual use i* the one In Lowell. any means to sulapt the electric eye They have 100 sorters In operation, [ to seme new product. whlph are working 24 hours each The Rotarians /greed that they day in eight hour shift*. The 100 have not heard a more fascinating machines sort two car loads of storv than that told by Mr. Cox He white beans every 24 hours. A com­ Invited them to visit fata establbhparatively small crew I* required. It menl al Lowell and see their mnmust not be considered that they, chines in operation. . have nothing to do The machine:, It was just like Dr. .John Wooton have to be carefully watched in or­ to ask If this bean sorter "could »cder to insure successful operation Irct the • hasbeens.'' The plant at Lowell has been able to do a better Job of sorting than can be done by hand and at about half the price ot hand work. STEWING Lb 29c peldpausch ^arket 4 Days Only | Livestock shew in Chicago in De i ccrnber. The trip t* awarded by or­ King's Poet in England ganizations co-operating with the in Time of Henry Third I Birry County Extension department to promote 4-H club work in Tli" office ot poet laureate of Eng-' this county. land is t.iid to have been created One girl and on" boy will be sent "Huring the reign of Edward IV f 1431­ as Klirats of the Buttle Creek EnI483>, though earlier than this dale. L I qiiircr-News Th-sc member* Will during tl*e reign of Henry III (1216­ be picked nn the basis of their cn1272>. U ere was a king's poet who lire summer club work such as at­ tendance nt club meetings, attend- , wa« [>nid 100 ehlllings a year. Geofnnre at club camp. r.howing at fair, j fery Chaucer, who lived from 1323 interest in their project nnd the re- j| to 1400, assumed tho title of poet j pert and story filed at the close of laureate and in 1389 received a the club season. | I royal grant of a yearly allowance ot The Barry County Fair association j wine. But the first poet laureate in ts rponsoring eight teips to tho show । the modern senso was Edmund , for 4 H club member*. Thete trips i Spenser, who was granted a pension ' i<re for four boys and four girls and . ...w 1awards t,f ,r’° Poinds by Q\ in •he are made on*en theElizabeth same basis, j 1591. Ben Jonson was the first to Summer work on lhe project Is receive the olllco by formal letterscomplete and many Barry county , patent, states a writer in lhe Clevebov: and girls have djne a tine |and Hain Ltealer. . piece of work and have put forth The appellation is derived from real effort for these Uips. County: 'I'" "7.7 a" < Agent Foster refiorts that many 4-H eu’tom of the English universities. 1 1512, of of* pre pre-­ club member* are worthy of the i which continued until 1512. , recognition offered in these tnese trips. tops, ' senting a laurel leaf to graduates Reportsand stories c~ — .-Ji- and versification• —lira covering the I in rhetoric the ig tn in- . "King's Laureate" being a graduyear's work are starting ... come — — ... to county Agent F'«tpr'» z~:zz. ®»*ce. । #te rhetorician in the service ot -------- will be Ute j| (h .... .... , „ d„ted. These report.* and stories deciding factor, in wine coses, os to | from the 1Latin "laurea." the bay or who wlll be selected for these trips. ,rom .Annourxzment as tn the winner* laurel tree in allusion to the ancient ot th- Chicago trip will be made in custom of crowning poets and ( heroes with.wreaths of laurel, the early November. The Btnner is promised copies of plant dedicated to Apollo, the god some of there stories by members of of poetry. It was formerly the duty Hie clubs and will begin their pub­ ot the poet laureate to write an ode lication next week. on the birthday of the king, but this custom was discontinued tn the Land of Contradiction* ' Jamaica is a land of ccnlradic- reign of George HI. lions even tn its native mur.e. tn tlu primitive communities, nsil , kegs are used for drums, and black j hands take the place of drumsticks. j The Sphinx The sphinx was a mooiteg famous in Greek mythology. It hid the head of a woman, the body of * lion, " wings of a bird, and the tail of a Ur। P«nt- Not True cf Life The countless drawings and pic­ tures that have shown soldiers and Others falling backward after being J shot are not true to life. says Col­ lier's Weekly. The force cf a bullet is rarely, it ever, of sufheiert force to overcome the natural tendency to fall forward when dead or dying in a standing prsitfem. Frauds 'Ezdiuivn But Not ExpciuM* HASTINGS ROBES IN FLANNEL CORDUROY ,tu5<> SILK ROBES Zipper fronts, or with sash ties. Colors: wine green and blue. Newest Styles at Popular prices! ..at M <5- F Style Shop HOSIERY Newest Shades Latest Ironclad Mystery Hose NONE BETTER! Owing to embargo on Japanese silk, prices on hosiery are ad­ vancing. Stock up! That's what SALE PRICES! ll Full Fashioned I FORMAT "VANITY GARMENTS TheRexoR |c ga|e Wednesday - Thursday Friday - Saturday Also "BALI BRA" BANDEAUX It's the BIGGEST VALUE drug store sole in the country. 'CARTERS' It is country wide and radio advertised. Broadcast starts at 10 a. m. over Michi, gan net work. ANO NAZARET Moro than 300 items in Toilet Goods, Hospital Supplies, Puretest Drugs, Can­ dy & Stationery to select from. Like Cut at 75 We are mailing or delivering a large 4-poge bill of this sale to every home. ■nd ’I * Suit T4akc out your list and shop early cs all offer; aic PART WOOL subject to available slocks and tha best value* will go fast. NO SALES TO DEALERS. Suit*. V«»r», Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phon* 213T PmIms in wH, *•**» w«l 25- 39 -W NEW TAfFETA SLIM IN FOUR GORED STYLES Tt ft!-. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1B37 BAORgnt brother .William By law this one owned, like most bonds suffered sesixth must be divided. Half of it go- verely during the depression so that ing to her living daughter. Mrs. the value is negligible at lhe pres­ Sprouse, and the other half to the ent time. Thus the estate has eight children of Fannie Sawyer shrunk to th? ownership of the three ---------(store buildings. .In order to make u Sisson. ' -----------------. From all this can be seen that dLsposiUon of the assets, it is necesNellle L- Sprouse is now the owner ,s?ry ,o **" ,hc stores; hence all (Continued from paste 1. Sec. 1) of 11-12 of the store property in ; these- proceedings Nashville, and that.the eight heirs, “ ’ • •------------ ,of her sister. Fannie Sawyer Sisson. ; Al.D. E. I. SENTZ HVRT John Koeher dleu auary 14. 1932. ,own 1-12 of that property. It Is de - ' ' ‘ WHEN HIT BY CAR. In his will be provided that the use , sired to sell the three stores nnd the ; Friday evening about IO;1S as of and the Income from hLs prop­ jproblem is one of getting the own- 1 Aiderman Edward L Sentz was re­ erty should go to his unmarried sis,ership of the property vested In ter, Sarah, who died four. years . turning to his home from the meet­ ।some one who can make the trans- ing of the city council, iu- met with later, on Januarj- 30, 1936—and. an accident which wil^krep film upon her decease, his will providfd — ...» --—— ------------- ------Here, arose. confined to the house for many that bis property was all to descend ; ness and property descended after - -------another - r - complication : ■— .... E - L. bthantz. or -rKaahviilc. i months. to the then living daughter of hLs | the decease of his stster. Sarah, to The late nx.... married sister Almira Sawyer Mrs. I their hlece. Nellie L. Sprouse, who is wjis the adminlstiptor ot ti>e estate. As lie was crossing State St., Sawyer had had two daughters, both now living in Illinois. Also, al) of J0,,n Kocher and Ute estate of from tiie north to the south side, lie his Mr. S'h.nta Schantz re. re­ w.nted'-for a rar coming from the of whom had married, the older her maiden aunt's. Sarah Kocher x h ‘» sister Sarah Mr being Fannie Sawyer Sisson, and the ! 1-6 interest came to her aftcrx'8|rS*r- cently died, so Judge Clement has north on Jefferson St., and making . ........... Almira 1jah --------------------------------------------Jl>- had to appoint his successor, a new a right hand turn onto State St. younger Nellie L. Sprouse. Kocher's decease. There still * Sawyer died in texm1928; but bul h,.r her I malnwl mained tho the 1-11 1-0 Intoroxt Interest 111 m tho the nmnprop- admin' • 'for. He did so and named Mr. Sejilz started ahead Just as an­ n of Nashville. That other —. car came from.Hie south makyer Sisson died erty which belonged to Mrs. C. <’ daugiiter Phn>.; jf eleven twelfths of the ing a left hand turn. Tiie driver, mother-of— one. ’ Sprouse's mother. ---------Almira — Sawyer. U M ' in 1»7. She u ------------------------------son. Ephraim t.. Bisson. EphraUn coming to her by law from iter remaining Kocher estate, the three Perry Wiseman, aged 22. said that stores but there still remains the 1-12‘the lights from the other car blind­ interest which belongs to the eight ccl'tum so .... lie did not see -Mr. -Sentz. heirs of Fannie Sawyer Sisson who was knocked to tiie pavement These heirs liveJp Oregon. They will Mr Wiseman and Traffic Officer have to be reached in some man­ Campbell took Mr Sentz to Pen­ ner. and someone must be appoint­ nock hospital where It was found ed by the court to represent them Hint th.' bone In hLs left leg was in closing the estate and making tiie broken between the knee and the sale of the three shorts. This niat- ankle Dji'IllV' ‘‘'l1' 73 ter*hiis entailed a lot of edbrespond- Slit.' R recovering as ra'ulill encc by Judge Clement with Mrs. Nellie L. Sprouse. He is now trying 16 get in touch with the eight children of Fannie Sawyer SLtson After an extended illness. Frank and hopes to have the estates L. Babcock passed a^ny on Thurs­ ucloscd in the near future, so that n day evening at his home in Balti­ legal transfer of the property can more township, aged 84 years. He' is Here is a distinctive blend of the be made. survived by one daughter. Mrs world's finest coffee — freshly At one time the Kocher's were Grace Muck, of-Lacey; two sons. roasted, and freshly ground— •* a considered quite well-to-do. They Charles of Battle Creek and Harry price that makes it an outstanding owned the three store buildings, of Lacey; also nine grandchildren the home, fine stock of goods, and eleven great-grandchildren. Tiie coHee value. Buy a pound today. owned some stock iirthe bank at funeral was held on Sunday nt 2:00 Nashville and had several thousand P M at the South Evangelical .dollars worth of bonds. Tiie failure church and burial was made in the of the Nashville bank not only ren­ Union cemetery. ib. dered the bank stock of no value, but also caused a 100 per ccfit -osReal close-up of home news due segment on that stock, which made Oct. 20 and 21 in screen-lined enter­ 1 the estate dig up $2,000 in cash lo tainment. presented by Tiie Banner ' pay it. The bonds which they in the Strand theater. pkgj. 4735 TING INPROBATE 5 [the < whlc I Note them Uona publi purp. point given neve: again |rca.". was married* he died th 1924. after his mother'* decease. He had eight chi! Iren, part of whom are minors a- . are now living in Oregon. Under the law, from Wm. Kocher s estate. Mrs. Sawyer, his sister, was given a sixth interest in the Kocher Bros, property. Half of that one sixth, or one twelfth by law de­ scended to her living daughter. Nel­ lie I* Sprouse. Tha other 1-12 interest in Kocher Bros, property .descended by law to the eight children of Fannie Sawyer Sisson. i , It will be seen from tills statement ! 1 that all of John Kocher's half in- RED CIRCLE COFFEE Ibcum llaat f imprc Super Suds Kian. dent will ' bougj BabM IB38 and I bu'Jn types Latal accidi south Michi fellow 20c ib. Igo. pkg. No. 2 cans cans 25c 25c 35c 25c 23c 25c 19c 29c pkg. 25c 3 bottles 25c pkgs. 10 bars 37c . 2 &",! 35c conc^itrated Palmolive Soap .... Vermont Maid Syrup. Staley's Starch 'corn' • 6c 23c .pt9. . 10c Wright’s Silver Cream Polish i« 23c Brer Rabbit Molasses label 'c2,'^ 15c Camay Soap Ivory Flakes 23c Woodbury’s Soap 25c 20-ox. & P Soft Twist Bread 8c loaf 3 about would tag a would driver being fault brief time a have reeled where varlou menl hand* Bank olkqwloak, SODA CRACKERS 2 lbs. 17c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lbs. 18c TOMATO SOUP ‘s-a.n- 2 cans 15c nnTiuiikL APPLE fl DflV SALE These Prices WE LEAD! ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS, Ib. STEAKS 21* BEEF ROAST 11 None Higher CHOICE CUTS NONE HIGHER Scratch Feed, 100 lbs $2.19 Egg Mash, 100 lbs. . _$2.19 Dairy Feed, 16 ', 100 lbs. __$1.39 Calf Meal, 25 lbs. 78c; 100 lbs. $2.89 PORK ROAST - 22 Leg of Lamb18 BOILING BEEF .121' Bulk Sauer Kraut -10' Q&p FOOD STORES : n&p food storcs Cooperating with lhe Growers in a Pro­ ducer-Consumer Campaign we feature all U. S. No. I Hand Picked Mich. Fruit. Jonathan . . Macintosh. . Snow Apples Shiawasse . . 10 Um. 10 ib.. 10 Ib.. 10 bu 25c 29c 25c 19c DAILY FEEDS LNUNIBER OFDOGSE»TEMh^=Monfgoiriary plays the part of a ?u‘^or J*?0 cannot »«U« SSSST of the cup given by the Auto Sport .Misj Davies in disguise assumes the Shop. Russell's Judy. Archie Russell role of his secretary. Perhaps one of Highland Park was second; But- of the best features is the presence ton s Redwing. Dale Sutton of New of a side-splitting supporting cast of| Haven. K> . third; Ronnie Ambition, comedians Allen Jenkists. Frank bv Ted Baker. HOUnnd. fourth; nnd McHugh and Patsy Kelly Ixxilw reserve was claimed by Galloper . Fazenda. Jack Kennedy. Detroit. —---------| ' Saturday's event was the 15 inch ,”Thin s,u^*n< Henle. all age dog trials and hud a total aSonja “",“ ” '"u Tyrone Power.] Dazzling hi its undrcarnM-ofl of 36 starters Sheldons Abstract O....C spectacle. snow office .» was .He lite Honor donor o: of me the cup cup crystal-lipped which went to Blue Ray Mountain- «"nched with shimmering Alpine] 'et-r. etr. Dale Sutton. New Haven. Ky. Ky , °’,t-°r-doors romance Second place was taken by Porter's' w'» your eyes with delight !Spot. C. Porter. Detroit: third. “J?” °P**n I*”’™ wWe with wonder. Elmshade True Boy. D Hamilton, pc »‘on; ** swiftly paced and hlFort Wayne. Jttd : fourth. Haig's 'anou. ly funny Trap. Dr. Haigmcier. Preston Guy - Kiblrer in "The -Big Shot." 1I Springs. Ontario. Can. and reserve.1 Depicting the exciting experience! Birr's pat'd Ending. Dale Sutton.: of a small town family after fate! New Haven. Ky Tiie cup offered lias dumped a large fortune in ithl by J. J Kennedy for the best type lap. Dorothy Moore is in the sup-1 hound to place in tiie field was won , porting cast. by Ru>*cll'5 Nancy, owned hl Archie k : fell Of Highland Park “Range Defenders" starring I Tire bench show held nt the Com,hp Thrrr MexquiteenJ - niunlty hull on Wednesday evening. , KW younMer brother ofl In connection with the banquet and stoney Brook, hat hail a murder! dance, proved very Popular and W rljarRt. p|nned on hlm by bfld I D Lancaster of springfield. Ill., the in hts joeajjt,. an<j rides to vek aid! Judge, had a difficult time selecting fro:n thr Three Me«)”t^r. the winners from the large number . ... ■ of fine entries. Tire winners in this j AT THE BARRY. croup were; 13 inch dog—Kings- Ann Sothern. Gene Raymond in | bury"s Wrestler, owned by F G ‘ "There Goes My Glrl."| Kingsbury of Lansing. Tyler's Food tire « donors the cup’1‘ P-'JX'r' are deeply in love. Their Secretary of Stale Leon D. Case wears a big smile ns Philip T. Rich. Market were th! 'inch’of dog ’class Midland publisher. pr;..ents (lie Slate of Michigan with a check for $2.rnitv nwned bv Ward Butler , »>“rrlage is frustrated by the hard-l 629 37. the unexpended sum fr m an appropriation of $10,000 given to’ni nnttle creek took the cup donat- ' -'•belled city editor of the sheet the| the Michigan Pre-. a.v-oclntion lor advertising MU-lngun through a four- „,i »... t/!e Rarrv rountv Rod and-J^1 works for_- who can't w wliyl <1ay lour of the National Editorial association Gun club. The 13 inch bitch wlnn"^oU^nUmentaUU*k ^’°nld M>«umhl wis M^bona’id's' k^: downed by .to -nttawntality. Newspapers of Michigan rated the Mackinac Island A Pontiac auto­ James McDonald of Lansing, and I Edward Everett Horton front page Friday. Oct. 8. w|ien they mobile was awarded to the editor that cup was the contribution of the I in “Oh Doctor.'l presented the stale government with who wrote the best newspaper story Hastings Commercial club. The 1 Eve Ar<len and Donnie Leighton] about Michigan. Farm Bureau Service*. Inc, were are starred with Horton. Horton! a check ot 82.829.57. In tiie presence nf state officials Almost in the "man-bltes-dog" Including Governor Frank Murphy. . tire donors of the cup won by Ar- , does unusual stunts in the role oil class of news was the announcement' h huge wrapbook of newspaper ar­ bor Crest Bell, owned by A- E. F.. Ned Billup. lending character ini at a special luncheon here that the ticles about Michigan was exhibited Steinke in the 15 inch bitch class. Harry Leon Wilson's best selling] | Michigan Press Association, repre­ end a 35-mlnute motion picture of Tile Hastings Rotary club cup was novel. senting 258 weekly' newspapers and tiie editors' tour was shown. The awarded to McDonald's Kay l>e ns 1 ' May Rotmon in 27 dai!v m'-A-p.ipei •. had returned i check was presented to Secretary of the best beagle shown. ■*’ "Three Kids and a Queen.' lo tiie state treasury more than 26 State Leon D Case, a member of Three roughneck youngsters fror. I PENNOCK HOSPITAL. per cent of its original advertising the administrative board, by Philip During tiie part week the follow­ Hell's Kitchen, they turn New Yorl appropriation of $10,000. T Rich, editor of tiie Midland Dully topsy-turvy. Editors from nearly 40 states visit­ News 4ho wa-n chairman of lhe pub­ ing births occurred at the hospital: ed Michigan last July, taking a lishers* convention, bureau in charge A daughter was born to Mr. am! Mrs. Ed. Tuder on October 12; a four-day trip ..from Detroit to of the four-day tour. ••Riders of the Rockies.” son to Mr and Mrs Albert Steeby Cattle .rustlers, stampeding herds on October 8; a son to Mr. and Mrs one hundred years old. Pictures, Alvin Burke on October 10 nnd n and hund-to-liund fighting in a THREE HUNDRED documents, tiie first township books son to Mr. and Mrs Allan Senter of melange of successive exciting sit tin • tlons Louise Stanley plays the fcml> ENJOY PROGRAM ™i papers were of much Lake Odessa on October 9. nine lead. interest The church service in the Appreciation nnd thanks arc ex­ Interest Shown In Irving forenoon was very appropriate, our tended to the following people for Tide on the Great Lakes <T1 , . ■ i Tr । i pioneer fathers built churches nnd the donation of fruits and vege­ There is a slight tidal movement! Two. Centennial Held Bim. thanks for th.- blessings they tables; Mr. and Mrs. J Strodtbcck. v \ On Sunday received in this new land. After n Mrs. Althouxc. Mrs. Sylvester Lane, on the lakes, but so slight us to bed unnoticed so far as navigation or or«l i,.....i,.lrl ;basket dinner old friends renewed Mrs. Cecil Oler. Mrs. Wlll Grigsby. cred ai tiie Irving Mrthodht church «£’l‘ll‘ln,nnces nntl viewed the an­ Mrs Milo Shaw and the Sunshine dlnary observation are concerned.! The noticeable changes in tiie lake! club of Irving. on Sunday to observe tiie centennial l,(lurslevels are due to seasonable condl-l of Irving township. Many brought | The afternoon program started BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY antiques, some of them more titan with community singing after which tions. cakes 1 FOOD STORES 4035 ।— Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) , _______________________ ! Smith's Lonely, owned by Homer B-Kh or w„ u„ bottle with deput dent* forme Here's News! State Gets Refund! HERE’S COFFEE VALUE Tea Siftings Bulk Green Tea Royal Baking Powder White House Milk . . American Family Flakes Niblets Corn .... Del Maix Corn D GREEN GIANT reas brand page Macaroni Mince Meat none such Roman Cleanser . . . tion yond I Mrs. Sybil Warner gave a very en- ' Joyablc rradH'g. The historical ad- ■ dress by George N Fuller of Lan- : sing made us nil realize what won- | derful opjxirt unit les we have now compared with tiie days of long ago. One really thought ‘ Two Little. Old Ladles ' were coming when Donnn Davis nnd Helen Coinnn came ilown the aisle dressed liT clothes ’ like their great-grandmothers wore. The roll call bv Hon. John C. Ketcham brought back memories tothe older people present' One of ; the oldest pioneers present was Mrs. | A. J. Lcckcnby of Chicago who was born in Iry(ng township more than ninety-one years ago. the daughter , nf Peter Cobb, who settled here In ‘ i 1841 Others present jkImi cither! came here or were boni here before i 1870 were: Frank Prntl-18.'i9, Ida; Cnlrtu-1868, Homer Bates-1867. Buel Sisson-1885. Sidnev FifieId-1884. Ed. Blake-1864. Dora Flfie)d-18fl8. Jane | Tuttle-1862. Linda Trego-1860. Wm. j Trego-1862. Elizabeth Renter-1868. . Carrie TravLs Olner-1866. Alva J. 1 Cowles-1871 nnd Augusta Hinckley. I Mrs. Henry Frost sang "The Old Spinning Wheel" in a winning man- | rer and the audience completed the ’ program by singing "God be with ; you till we meet again.” Several of the family histories! have been sent in. Anyone interest- ; ed in having their family history | in the Irving scrapboolj we are I preparing kindly send them to Mrs.; Edgar Fifield. Hastings. Route 2. Let ns not neglect this for it Is history tor the coming generations. During .hLs address Mr. Fuller mentioned the fact that Barry coun­ ty was formally recognized as a county in 1839 and county officers i chosen, so thought it would be ap­ propriate to observe th^county cen­ tennial in 1939. This idea seemed to meet with general approval. Next week Lhe Banner will pub­ lish a- short hijtgry ofjrvjtig town­ ship. — — • . Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 SUNDAY ond MONDAY. OCTOBER 17 ond 18 Hargnin Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c: Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M Adults 20c; Evening. Adults 25c Marion Davies and Robert Montgomery "EVER SINCE EVE" Frank McHugh, Palsy Kelly, Allen Jenkins TUES.. WED . and THURS.. OCTOBER 19, 20. 21 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c Sonja Hcnic and Tyrone Power in "THIN ICE" With Arthur Treacher. Joan Davis. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM—Feature No. 1 l<::| Cuy Kibbcc in "THE BIG SHOT" Cora Witherspoon. Dorothy Moore. Gordon Jones ft THE THREE MESQUITEERS Bob Livingston. Ray Corrigan. Max Terhune "RANGE DEFENDERS" Chapter 10 of "Painted Stallion." Baddy theatdw? '""u'Hastings, Michigan’ ' -JEli SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 and 18 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c The Caterpillar Caterpillars, commonly called cankerworms, inchworms or meas­ uring worms, arc characterized chiefly by the fact that they crawl in a looping motion and. when dis­ turbed. may drop from tho foliage and hang in mid air suspended by a fine silken thread. They feed upon most of the common broad-leaved shade and forest trees and among theie favorite hosts are ash, elm. hickory, linden, maple and oak and also apple trees. By eating smaU irregular holes in the leaf tissue, cankerworms sometimes consume the entire leaf except Ute larger veins. About St. Patrick In the Gaultie mountains which are situated between the counties of Cork and Tipperary in Ireland there are seven lakes. In one of these. called Lough Dilveen. it is said Saint • Patrick, when banishing the snakes , and toads from Ireland, chained a ponster serpent, telling him to remain there till Monday. Irish legend has it that every Monday mqrpIng the serpent calls out in Irish, "It is a long Monday, Patrick." Raymond Walburn, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22 ond 23 Gcno Raymond and Ann Sothern in "THERE GOES MY GIRL" ft! With Gordon Jones, Frank Jenks, Richard Lane s:: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19—BARGAIN NIGHT Edward Everett Horton in "OH, DOCTOR!" Donnie Leighton. Wm. Hall. Eve Arden. Thurston Hall V-M WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 21 t ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Your Own Beloved Moy Robson in “3 KIDS AND A QUEEN" Charlotte Henry. Frankie Darro, Henry ArmetU | | | ft FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22 and 23 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Tex Ritter in ' ’ ! j "RIDERS OF THE ROCKIES" Final Chapter of “Wild Wett Day»u . �THI HAyrxNQg BAXXKB, res ont- *>t settle Is because! n blondes, aumes the rhapa one! f presence! Frank! IxMiisel Alpine! romance th delight! h wonder.l d and hl-| ‘k r shot' jne in ithl the sup-1 st Thursday, October DEDICATES LOVELY selling i Queen? iters iron New Yorl Rockire.** ing hcrdi, u« in a. Ing situathe iemi'l POEM TO CHILDREN 1 k, im? r. Attend Auxiliary Meeting in Otsego Helpful Suggestions H. Johnston, who will leave soon lo ------------- spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Miss Amelia Frey, Los An- Mrs Edward Downs entertained with a lovely three course dinner at COFFEE CAKE. geles, Write* "Christmas their hong- on Sunday.'Miss Doris Ttilrtacn members of the Ameri­ (Ycaat Ral**d). Craig and cousin. Mliu Barbara can Legton Auxiliary of this city Tfcd Symphony" Mrs. Richard oroos visited Ln Mrs. Roy Everett called on friends | Mbs Norma Trego returned Bun­ in Nashville Friday. day from Bangor where she has • Mrs George Coleman is in re­ D iiis oi south Haven, did the serv­ went to Otsego Monday evening to .time 1* limited). Cidcago lost week ing attend lhe installation of the offi­ ''Mrs. Pcrrest Lane Is visiting rel­ Robert Furrow spent the week cad I ***” visiting h«-r aunt and uncle ceipt of a small booklet, entitled 1 1-2 e hikewarm water. The dinner table wa* laid with cers of that Unit, Mrs Don Fore­ “Christmas Tree Symphony." of j In Saginaw and Flint. j * *----------- 1-2 c sugar. atives in Toronto. Canada. w.mwb 4.er which her rouKgm youngest .wter, sister. miss Miss b beautiful lace cloth and lhe cen- man. district committecwoman. act­ Mr and Mrs. Ed. Gregg vUltcd 1 Mr. and Mis. Darrell Junes and wa* a white gio** ship on a ing as Installing officer. .son of Battle creek were Sunday Amella Frey, of Los Angelee. Cal., ' daughter vtaited her parents at Big friends in- Nashville. Bunday. A pot luck supper preceded the glass . Is the author blue mirror. The white elan scheme i guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs. 1 egg. well beaten. Rapkls Sunday. Mrs. tAU>> Carl OUAIUI Smith US of nunviise Nashville vi»vis- 'Martin Tinkler «•*•«•» 9MMM*;. ,, «■•. • i The book H beautifully Illustrated was also carried out in the glass business meeting nnd buaco fur- 1 “I “• R“>- «•"?“ ■«- ■ Martin Mri Tinkler.klMu. u, a-w the cntertalnmanl. Mrs i candle holders which held graceful nlsbed Mrs. James Silsbee, in cornj 1 T grated orang* peel. Henry Hubert winning the least 1 Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. ,•*' „ .... , with Mra. Ed. Hannaman of Nash­ published by lhe Angnlila Press of white toperr. 3-4 c choppad raisins. and. Mrs. Smith. Out of town guests were Mr. and games. — Edwin - ■ -------. . ' Mrs Roger Wkwell and son of t ville, were in Grand Raulds last Lr* Angeles and has just been of­ Those who went from Hastings 1 1-2 ; ~ a~ chopped nuts. Mrs. Ralph Eggleston visited her - Kalamnroo are visiting Mrs Emma - week end visiting friend*. fered for sale, the price being $125. Mrs. James Timmerman of Jack­ were Mrs. Poreman. Mrs. 8. C. RogV4.,0 shortening Uc^reck1 over'Rte wcek4en’d°f IMurdock' » Frederick I■ Mr Mrs. Frederick Palmer. Palmer. Miss Miss AmAmMiss Frev is a mver of children son. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Leins Mr. Adalbert CorlrUhl. Mr.. Soften B “*“" yeast In lukewarm - water. \S 7nd Mr/ Varifon Webster ‘ and M"' Carl *•»!>*»»<«• *>'- b, “ I'* ’’**. Miss'Beatrtc: bra Fedewa, Miss'Beatrice 2 Goggins and has written this poem especial- and daughters of Battle Creek and Donna Harrington. Mrs. Albert Add six tablespoons sugar, tha salt. Mr and Mr*, ’"“o'1 . Webster and oI Farmington were iwnic I and Mr*. Harold Smith were in Mr. anu Mrs Harry Leins and fam«... Henry Mulder. Mrs i®*’^ shortening and egg. Add Craig. Mrs 1* spent the week end with their son. ,over the week end. Uy of South Haven. * them. “ The design of the book, hav1 Kalamazoo to attend the play “The i Shirley Henry. Mrs Harry Waters. Ora^?.* and ?our: Leon Webster, of Mt. Morri*. Ing the through^ ;•••• ••••- Tree ••*’* theme running »»»»■<» Win Pux was home from Knluma- Marquise" at Civic auditorium. Mrs Donald Bmelker. Mrs E<! "te thoroughly alter each addition Mr. and Mrs. George Tolhurst vis­ dream. -• 'WOMEN'S CLUB Mr and Mr*. L. Herney and Mr the book came to me in a dream Johncock. Mrs X.I Erls Jarman. min Mrs . jvuuvwn. IS jaiuiui, . . .-w— —H ,ormetJ- ,The ited hi* brother. Ed Tolhurst, at nOEUC QCAQnM Hubert and Mi** Mabel Siwon. All : Mr and Mrs Don Crook of Vicks­ and Mr*. Haye* Sponable attended - writes Miss Frey The artist did >ouid ba softer than for Middleville over the week end. lhe funeral of Miss Delia L-pard splendidly in intepreting Miss Frey's Urcnio OCRoUlv had a delightful time. bread ». Cover with a warm, damp Mr, nnd Mrs. Hubert Fairchild burg visited O. L. Crook Sunday. I drcam. as each page U especially at—-------Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Kern of Delton at Like Odessa. Wednesday, Next Monday evening a group 1* aUo» to double to bulk, and Richard Fairchild were home were Sunday callers at Mr*. Nettie was a former resident of thl* vt- tractive Th- author has dedicated Quest Speaker Was Mrs. going to Niles and another evening Work down and form in two loaves, from Detroit for titb week end. cjnity. , 1 the book To My Spiritual Off— — Hyde's. to Allegan B, Place “~ In well -----------------oljed pans.a—Sprinkle .-v.Maurice Keyworth Of Mr. and Mrs N. A. Tuttle of Lan­ Fred Trego »psnt the week end at spj*n« " Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo M. Miller vis ­ M Ute w.v way this ...» article ...ha.v should wlt*' chopped nuta, cinnamon “ and Thls is ““ sing spent Sunday afternoon and ForeTrc'on7gk Lakc'“Forest. ^rest'. One division of the lite text is "LeDetroit college. ’’Lake ited Mr and M»*. Lsland Suther­ Laket-’ Forest have read last week Sorry for the lwo tablespoon* sugar. Allow to evening with Mr. and Mrs. Martin as the guest of Miss Barbara wnd." each part of a Christmas land at Ann Arbor Sunday. . 111., a ---------------~ ' Tiie Hastings Women's ckit mix-up—Editor. club .double in bulk. Bake in hot aven Tinkler. • Mr. and Mrs George Gillette of Trego. It was lhe traditional "Dad's I lr« having a definite meaning— cp?ned lhe season's program with ,,u a ■* ----------------- j-------------<425 degree* F.) for 30 minutes Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Glas­ Wall take v'islted Mr. and Mrs J. L. Day" ot Loke Forest, when a special Tree, spiritual life; branches, ca- nicely appointed luncheon at lhe Makes two small loaves. gow over the week end were Mr program their hon-I l*c‘ly — to ---------receive;- -------gifts, -----------blessings; jh *^**"* wo* w— prepared in »««« Presbyterian church parlors. Fri­ and Mrs William Miner of Detroit. Valentine on Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. Glen Bern enter-; or. star, love: candles, liwht; *un. moon. STUFFED ONIONS, Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries visited Hlncd Mr and Mrs Clarence Grif- ; Guests of Mr and Mrs. Jacob : stars, infinity; manger and child. day afternoon. After the luncheon the president. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre large mild onions, bolted. their daughter and, husba.nd. Mr Hr. of Vermontville over Bunday. ‘ Weyemum of Shultz during the past j Christ-Child Spirit bomin human held * brief btislheM meeting, made •2 c loft bread crumbs. and Mrs. Robert Brady. In Kalama­ Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs.; week were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill । consciousness, etc. announcements and told of plans zoo Sunday. Will Hall were Mr nnd Mrs. Leon of Muskegon over lhe week end. the In the foreword Miss Frev says. for the year. Pew grains pepper. At the annual meeting of the Pli- , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop vis­ Delano and son of Grund RAnids. j Rev. B. J Adcock ot Hastings on , "The Golden Truths abounding on In a few tender and gracious crim Holiness Tabernacle in July. 1 t minced parsley. ited their son and wife, Mr. and Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Tuesday and Mrs. Ruby Knlckcr- the Christmas Tree are revealed in words. Mrs. McIntyre spoke of Mrs. Rev Hoo* resigned a* pastor to take ! 1-2 --------------c chopped —— nuta (preferably Mrs. Orlle Bishop, of Holland over Mrs. J. I Valentine were Mr and'bockcrof Hastings on Friday. Io ”* simple **vm. rhvthm so <» Herbert Brown's prospective sojourn effect in Sept. He wa* to have en-! pecans*, I that rhyme ..n,i and .rhvthm the week end I loved bv children. • •• A Spiritual Mrs. Arthur Valentine of Middle----------------- -----------------------in California and paid tribute to her terad Home Mission work for hl* 1-2 c thin white sauce, Mrs. Robert Brchtel returned the dllc. . ! a A PLEASANT rs.&A»*vsr SURPRISE. ovwrasne. 'Illumination haloes the Tree and a many years of service in the club church in the upper peninsula. How- , 1 egg yolk, latter part ot the week after visit­ Mrs. Cora Biggs has returned to ' f oTois Chr£- All joined in wishing her a happy ever, this was not carried out owing > T fat. melted, ing fcr sometime in Northville, a Vr’home’ln RulUnd an«~vSiuui .X'Xu'oI Uw'^ond'Sd unit- ! visit there and looking forward to to Mrs. Hoo*' health. He then re- . 1-4 c buttered crumb#, suburb of Detroit the time when she will be with os ceived a caU to the Pilgrim Holl- : Scoop center from root end of Mr. and Mr*. Adelbert Wilcox and , again ness church Iff Trappe. Md. a cooked onion*, leaving shell Chop Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hoonan were Mr and Mr. Frrd Voun« atimd" y™ ,or ” poe” “ The chair then likened our com­ guests of-Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cush­ d tl>. clnirel. weddlbk ol MLs. Al- Ij!* S*”• J* ' -------------—--------- ing year to a voyage, the ship hav­ warmer climate, and would have I onion removed from center and mix j read to your tamilv on Christmas taken the place of Rev. c. B. Green- wtth remaining Ingredients, except ing of Alma Sunday. vne Pine- nnd Joseph Kcmpstead [ A i eve. you will be delighted with this Ing sansa out Of harbor with a well- inun, who was to be hi* successor, buttered crumbc. stuff onion shells Mr. and Mm. Tom Amiin (Helen ■t Dowagiac on Saturday. member of the I one by Miss Frey. Mbsoncd crew, looking for calm Circumstances hindered Rev. Green- with mixture. Cover with butteredBinkier* and baby o! Chicago visit­ T s. Baird has Just returned from lH;,SfhanU' on,th" *ve of. The latter nart of the book is a is and points of Interest. The where he attended the Mer, 87th birUuiay. an up to data exI MQry OI vnr WI „ WIUU ., man in making tiie cliange this crumbs, arrange on greased shaled from Saturday till Monday with Tctroit Detroit where he attend'd the Mt story. "Legend of the Christmas igram ot the day was bringing year. The local church voted unani- ' 11 taw ” pan. Ba*Bake •tn -------------hot oven *(400 — deMr. and Mrs. O P Binkier. hnndise Fair of the Michigan Ap-[ bo°, < , _r'I Tree" by Ann Pnrkmand, a friend to to our our nrst first port, port, wnere where me the mously to ask Rev. Hooa to recon- greesi "rewi until crumbs are brown and Mr and Mrs Ed BirdseJI .... one* Mircl Stntler . *raj u,c recipient accepted the gin ■ tf 5^^ jj too ls a sweet story speaker. Mrs Maurice KeywoNh of , jarel club at the Hotel Statler. >ldcr his food hot. or i- is — ran? about----io minutes Mrs Howard Blrdsell went to Am somrit: Mr nnd Mrs. M F Hodgson of 1, murmuring something •bout being | uin>ropriate for Christmas eve Detroit, president of the State Fed- "-™ ~ resignation. Rev. and ' Rprwi -- ----------Arbor Sunday to visit Howard Bird­ Charleston. of Refreshih err are are no no oouui toubt many many pcuyic people eration eratton OI of Women clubs, a^uncu awaited JH aunda * Serves four. Charleston. nariesiun. W W w Va Va va... cams camo Tuesday cauia Tuesday lucsuuv I unworthy ----- — -- such . ..........a gift. ... -------mere womenss ciuos. --?°*' . _ __ 7* . of _* .. . with I! r»„n1. . ... ----. . us with ....Inspiration . .... nnd ...j at IIOCUIMI tn remain ■ ie 11 who Ik In Unlvemltv hospital. o .'pend■ .. lhe rrU the ... week ll ?en ?*rvcd, nnd nr;d wnm wcrc 1'who recall Miss Frey as she was to provide *l» iOWOSSO. 0.*0*??' tUSVe h ri”cd-,^ r?m^|n ‘ menu warwere than then Mr und Mi’s. Maurice Edmond; t«r Mr anu and Mrs. a A.. »Hi , artistically designed «««» to suit uiv the luyhap- ibonl tflrn |n this ccounty and spirit her incentives to go forward. ,“iein ® 1 PECAN BRE.AKFAST MUFFINS. t»r parents, Mr. MX L„>,” Brown Ih. Kenrn.11 >" <*» ,7"““? (Matos 10 medium-sized muff ns) ni'.d children of Detroit, were guest -r>rv..iii uv occasion. c.ccnslon. This choir composed comnosed B .... —i here. -arveth. |i P>' iriu ihD<xi 2 c general purpose tour. of his varcnta. Mr and Mrs. J. F prosram ch.lm.i Ihen InlroduMd Pta'“ “> rrtwontln, U>« Interior M Mrs. Wm Field and nnd Mrs. Clvdr । of upwards of 15 members, a purely . — Edmonds, over the week end. re­ Wilrr-x spent a couple of days last j volunteer choir, is about to odd to Mrs. IV* Krirrorlh. oMy UleAkkSM. dUcuurd Ute AITS. • —*Ae'.e, who wlW iLUiy <1 . »" rj“rrt .nd Undrcpln, — 2 t Baking powder. u. ,1.. foundation nf which turning Sunday afternoon .building a.* the of right grounds, £r®“n<L'* for rofA*! ’lch thev alreadv seek visiting their children. Mr. j tliclr collection of Sacred Songs and Mr. and Mrs, E- A. Caukin. Mr.< living had Procu,ed the shrubbery. Also •'d Mrs. Cranston Wilcox, of Big , anthems so that they may add to 1-4 c shortening Arthur Reasoner und Mrs R W T "Uds. ----» * --------plans are in operation to reduc। the spiritual comfort and enjoyment 1-4 c pecan meats (chopped). I Cook were in Albion on Friday to LOVELY PARTIES FOR------------------- the indebtedness on lhe church Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway were of those who attend service* at that 1 egg (beaten). | MRS. JUNIOR MeMILLAN. property. .see Miss Hazel Caukin, Mira Marcia •rueits ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe church. 3-4 c milk. Ironside and Maryhill cook. Jr. Tilts is the way this article should ot Grand Rapid* on Sunday Mr I — Musses Jean Barnes and Doreen 1 Sirs, junior McMillan (Dorothy Mix and sift together all dry in­ The Rev s conger Hathaway vnd Mrs James Gower accompanied A * BIG LITTLE TOWN. Clary were hostesses at the October Ballance) has been honored with a j have read last week. Sony* for lhe | Hubert Cook left Thursday mpm- meeting ot the Business Women's number of post-nuptial parties, all mix-up.—Editor. gredients. cut in shortening and i and the Rev L**mucl Severance •hern ‘ and Mrs. and visited Mr add chopped nut meats Then store " Center St. w< re in Alma Wednesday Frank Richardson. ---------- -------------------। ing for Hamburg. Wisconsin. Hani- Hospital guild on Monday evening. I of which were delightful. SUNSHINE CLUB. und Thursday attending the meet­ in your modern ice refrigerator for । ix a villag? vilhg? about the sire aiz- of | A favely dinner was served al the I A miscellaneous shower was given I Sunday visitors at 1Mrs. Rowe ।I burg is The flrst meeting of the Sunkhlne future ube. When „„fc„ dMdrtng th bake big of th? synod ot Michigan as Trcno's were Mr nnd Mrs. 1 Char | Freenort. ‘ but it ’is nationally known ' Methodist church in Woodland, cov- by Mrs Lyle F Kurr and Mrs. muffins remove rpmiMre from refrigera- ' representatives ot the local church ’1?al<l v-bhi of ui So. c. California. v>«><i»iiu». anti' for there is located one of the larg- en being laid -for thirty. Including ’ Hugh Myers in honor of Mr*. Me- club was held at the home of Mrs • the muffins, . a... Mr Calvin Plumley and Charles Van- Mrs. Neil PL-ih of Bangor. Dr. Mat- rst fox tartiis In th- world, if not th- several guests. Bouquets of roses 1 Millan on September 29. Pink and Frcd Gamble eleven members being . tor. Combine beaten egg and milk present. Pot tuck dinner was served | and add to mixture. Mix lightly, dvgiiit mode a business trip to De­ decorations were used li-ws and the Sftaaea Nora and largest. The Bnd pm garden decora ted white . ...c valuable t.u mun: pelts are mv kept nvpi j(Iina ramen flowers nowers accornv'1 at 12 o'clock and tjie business meet1 blending only until th« dry—tag red 1troit on SahU'day. Mis. Ella Graves, Minnie Matthews of Grand Rapid' i In a —•—— The money ---------- in- the . .long table. .. . through'Hil lhe house, making the -- — -—-- —--------------- ■—7-; ■ —------- - - ------------------••w ^toreltouse Four new members who lias been vLsltipg her sister. rooms very attractive. Bingo fur- hig followed, officers were appoint- • enta are moistened. Place in grea-sSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs J. velvet! in them som-lime* reach-* wcre enrolled Prizes td ,or 0,8 coming year. Tho sec- ed muffin pans and bake In a hot Mrs. Plumley, for sevt ral weeks re­ H Mattoon were Mr. and Mrs. M seven tlaurcs; so the proprietors hostesses are nfsli-d th- entertainment Tn November the boetesses turned with them to her Detroit Zachariah and Miss Margaret wl«h to have every precaution taken Miss Jennie McBain and Miss Mabel for the Wide were given alter each oral meeting was held Oct. I at tho oven 400 degree* f approximately 23 game. Refreshments were served, home of Mrs Earle Tate with four- 1 minutes. Zadiarlah of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. to prevent tins. Accordingly they teen members urgent. present. Pot kick luck ---------- ------ <— *- * --------------Mr and Mrs. WUllnm Warner of Clare Jqnes of Wyandotte were arranged for Installing some of the Eisson. covers being laid for twelve. ---------------------------------dinner was served at 12 o'clock. Tha Besuig is baUavuia -took int% t Bedford. Mm. Nellie Manby, Harold tuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Mattoon, her latest devices of the Viking Cornora- MISS MARGERY REYNOLDS ^rUV‘> uV<fntaf’ m ‘ Manby and children. Etna Marie. ■sarenta. over the week end. ticn in their warehouse. Hubert was AT LONG BEACH. CAL Richard Leslie and Mrs. Harry next meeting will be held at the Banner's new Cooking School O home of Mrs. Dave Waters on Oct. 1 30 21 in tho Strand theater. Harry Allen and Florence Mnnby. Mr and Mrs. Fred Mavo of near sent there bv the comnany to in­ Tire toltowlp, Um trere . Lp™ , ,S.hfX*to“ and Mary Luanne Edmund* of Bat­ NuhvUlr and Mr and Mrs. Shirlev spect the installation before lhe wa­ tle Creek were callers at the Presby­ Mayo and daughter Jean left on ter was turned on for the necessary LOSERS ENTERTAIN WINNERS. 1 “1S“3Xret™“b’ tonSwi»>»> bW" Prtek wire, terian manse. Center street, on Saturday fcr West Collingswood. N. Mr. ond Mrs. Dan Ashalter anterSunday. J to visit Mr*. Leo Herrick, a Itastrngs friends. A fine cut of Mis-s . • -....-u w,rn,r entertained lained the N. C- club on Tutoday ' MOSHER—NEWTON. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Mayo. evening ot last week, tho tosers <nj Thev expect to be gone about a Saturday evening at seven-thirty • er taming tho winners with a love- ; . lire toTum. tattenwon-!»»““'» » 5"“!S£u’tBS1’ । w.-ek. o'clock, tlw marriage of Dun Mosher ly three course dinner. During ths | ' ! Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs and Miss Jean Newton, both of Hns- of tlw organization Long Beach home of Mrs. Frank McMillan. Bta- I evening “500" was played with high “‘dUo,cXta^^riSl', ; Charles Hinman were Mr. and Mrs. tlngs, was solemnized at the home OirtBcX file a full-time i honors going to Mrs. Ashalter and [ ■ L Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Rlch- of the officiating minister, the Rev. director Th*- Long Brach Council lhc SSfu Lew Wamw and tow score to Mr. i 1 lard Page of Flint. On Sunday Mr. W. Maylan Jonea. who rear! lhe of Oir) Scouts has announced the I wcre were art,cle articles’ for lhe kitchen ** which r£!1 and Mrs- Clarence Cappan. ; and Mrs W L Hinman had as dln- single ring service. Attending the appointment of Miss Margery Rey- W, ‘rc P re«'n'«» to the bride. Bho __ __ ---------I j were presented ‘nor guest* lhe above mentioned couple were his brother and wile. l also received many lovely nnd use­ GUILD NO. 5. noldfi to this position. i families, also Mr. and Mrs Albert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosher ful gifts. A color scheme of pink Mrs. Earl Smith delightfully en1 "Ml-v> Reynolds, who aasumed her I Harvey of Grand Rapids. Tiie bride wore a door length 1 and white was used in the refresh- terlalned Hospital Guild No. 5 with 1 i Mrs Ella Wolfe nnd her sister, gown of pink chiffon and her bou­ new duties at Girl Scout headquar- |1 a dessert-bridge on Monday evening. I I Mrs. Preston, and Mrs. Clara Brown quet was of roses. Mrs. Mosher wore ters. 212 Time* Building, on October j 1. ho* a splendid background ot j left on Tuesday by automobile tor a peach colored forma). EICI1EN11AUER—HAYWARD. ducted by tha chairman. Mrs. 1 Los Anceles. Cal., where Mrs. PresMr. and Mrs. Mosher went for a many years' experience in recrea- , On Wednesday. Oct 6. Miss Vir^ Charles Leonard. Contract Donal work with character building I ton resides. Mrs. Brown plans to short wedding trip and are now at ginla Hayward, daughter of Mr. and played with honors goUtg to Mr*. „„ Abe Hayward of Cloverdale. spend tlw winter with her son. Earl home in their apartment on W. kjraclre. she was torn aiHjkUnk.. | Mrs. Frank Kelley and Mr*. James Ma- I. lo Brown.-who Ls employed tn tiie post Grand St. Best wishes are extend­ Mich end received her B A. Iran „„ son. lhe ynherel , Pl °Mlehte«n. She Bchmh„.r „„ lhv tot, Joh„ office at Hawthorne. Cal. ed. received further education at th- and Mury EichenbaUcr of Buller, DESSERT BRIDGE. intitule of Musical Art* in New Rcv prcd Ktng of Uke On Wednesday Mrs. W L. Hin­ MEETING IN KANSAS. York City and obtained her Master s | odcs!ia perfumed Uie reremony man entertained at a dessert bridge, 'reading the single ring service. Donald Weaver ot Western State degree at Columbia University. honoring Mrs. Clara Brown- who "Miss Reynolds — — Reynolds' activity in Oirl (... Teachers College goes this week to Tiie bride ------wore--------------a gown-»otu,blue date* back lo to 1925 wht when | , CI¥O(, airtJ , father „„ u mother left Tuesday for Los Angeles. Cal Manhattan. Kansas, where he will Scout work dates velvet and uv her and There were eight present with Mrs. represent..Western at lhe national she became a troop leader In New . attended a* groomsman and ma- Jacob Haney and Mrs. Ed. Brooks During the past eum-[tron of honor. Mr*. Hayward wore having lhe winning scores. Mrs. meeting of Die American Country York City -■ • crepe. Life Association. Ho will give a mer *he was a member of lhe staff [blue Brown was presented with a lovely as Camp vamp Juliette juneise Low uow in Georgia. creorgm. Mr Bnd Mrs. Eichenhauer wlll re- guest prize. demonstration in tho "I-eamtng by at Doing" session on drama. where site took special courses In sjdc with her parents this winter. This asBOciatton was organised iu Girl Scout training. Best wishes are extended Man Out jumps the Flea, "The director's experience during 1927 and meets annually for the BUSY HOMECOMING. According to Authority purpose of discussing rural problems. the past seventeen years embraces Everett Swegles, driver of tiie The subject for this year's discus­ a wide variety of activities. She FRIDAY. OCT. 15 SATURDAY. OCT 16 Bulk for bulk, a man jumps ten. I city's ffre truck, and Mrs. Swegles, has taught music to children from sion is "Conservation of Natural times as far as a flea. Thfe old idea left last week Monday for a four and Human Resources." Weaver is kindergarten through college and -- ...— — day vacation going to Niagara Falls thi.it a fle* the size of a man could a sophomore in tho department of supervised work with student teachers at State Teachers' College in I through Canada, returning through leap over the cross on the dome of rural education. Pennsylvania. 'She did settlement'"-' Erie. Cleveland ——• and -• Toledo. Thev St. Paul's is quite wrong, asserts BANNER CLASS. work for two years in New York arrived hero after 7:00 o'clock a writer in London Tit-Bits Maga­ evening: and at u 12 zine. Il is doubtful whether it would cvriuu*; auu At the opening meeting of tire City, being especially interested in , Thursday Banner class of Um> Methodist Sun­ playground, club and play school o'clock that night Mr. Swegtes was day school held on Tuesday evening activities. For the past three years । called out by an alarm for the big son for this is that when tho lira •h» has tvw>n fin* bi been rtiiwtnr director nf of tmi'lr. music nnd and farm fire in Prairieville, mentioned : ., animal increased on a unlat the home of Mrs. Charles Hin­ she Mfflonl. man, tliere was a good attendance. rccivmwu recrentlon at the in -----this— Issue. He-------------did not- form . -Lorca de. luv Prison rusun for Women stvhivu elsewhere —---- ... ------ -----scale, iu muscular After the bountiful supper and busi­ and the State Reformatory at Bed- return until about 2.00 o'clock the ford Hills. New York. next morning: had to clean uo his | ' t * pWU ' .. - . .... a ness meeting, Mrs. Harvey Burgess The long Beach Council of Oirl truck, and put it Ln good condition ' * flea ba* a tiny body. Oat like a was tn charge of several contests and strong, grasshopper legs which afforded entertainment and Scouts welcomes the public to in- for quick action before he retired • amusement. Announcement of the snect their new beadquarters at 212 ' ft can be Imagined that he did not In Its size, it offer* very little reBLUE LABEL. — “•* -l- •“w— ’• «•—— November meeting will be made la- Timea Building and to meet th- have a very restful night. Black, ’/* Ib. pkg. consequently. Oca records ot l*i new director Th- Long Bench ------------No. I Flat. council to compowd ot HASTINOb inches high (equivalent to a Moot BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Jesse Holton, commissioner; Ous u7tDEYr<8 f18.?.0 , man leaping 90 tunas hte own JAPAN GREEN, * On Thursday at the Country club Wblta. <mi»ny conuniMlon., .nd ■ ’/g lb. pkg. ----------iht to to a । height) and of 13 15 tachos “*cnq* tong (300 (M) , Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and Mrs. camp chairman- John B. White. Albion college have brought •rushing" yards by mo tho mums same umas) have 1} I trealurei- tack Rllev aecretarv c10**the freshman "rushing " | I x»rua Edward Van Papering entertained iTo H^rd chairakn^f t^tol |»>v pledging 181 students Several of . actually been measured. Del Monte Peaches, sliced or halves. 3 cits. 55c irvenl of actually been nveaaurod. twenty guest* at a bridge kunchcon «ro,"» are Hastings young peo- i Enlarge the flea to the she «rf a Com. Peas or Tomatoes, Standard Pack. 6 for 49c Tiie tables were arUatlcaliy decorat­ ing and pCTSoniwUK Milton Van ed with fall towers. After tlve Dvke chMrman of’publto relations: I”’* Alpha Tau Omega has pledget! Moot man. and U* uurraasqd bulk Del Monte Grapefruit. #2 con, 3 for 43c, 6 for 83c U K e“.«rm.K _ ot iTwJTJll l»S.~ Wellealev W’'1^ Ironside, ,*"T!i'-dand *nJ Tan ‘LKnona KW" w™.M wou“ b' m.t 01 nil *" umnwLwt to to II luncheon, bridge ww played with ’l']* Tre" ,he increasad muscular power of Up ■ Mrs. Ray Branch. Mrs. J. E John­ and awards, and Mrs. W N Deathd t^n' ■ Ug<' son. Mrs. Forrest Johnson and Mrs. ernge. chairman of finance." ■ « • > -----------------. Pledged to Btgma Nil. Sorority hony w j, 0 mathematics. ' । Laurence Herrick having tha win­ Kl'PI’FK \NI> BRIDGE Ora RO to Hat?) Caukin and Marcia hrwtv maria twlra at Inn? has 1 . nlng scores. Out-of-town guests bl'PIER AND BRIDGE. Iroiwldr. ftfllhate# of Zeta Tau AlQ’^c }* re “J00* b“ Ironside, affiliates of Zeta Tau Al- , 7”' ~T" 7 7 / ’ . I were Mrs. Matthew Kinde of MarLean, Maaty Rib* Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mrs Burr . phB four limos the body surtax and {■h»ii yra. Paul Faulkner ot Van Houten entertained eight ladies , - ---------------- , .. 1 eight times the weight. Middleville. on Thursday evening at supper gt — ■ — — ARM. The detormiuiag factor governBREAKS ~ KERMEEN^PENN. . the latter's home. Later bridge was Mrs Mary Spongemacher had the ln. thc height end distance nu^ and played with the honors going to jump |, in, (*. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram ?enn an­ Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs. Q. L. mUIort.im to .lip on . jtera oi cnrp.1 In her 0«»em«nt on Mo«1a>. nounce the marriage of their daugh­ Lockwood. reu,In, he lo Call »nd eiauln > ‘ •“" ter. Doris A. to Archie Kcmeen. • This Thursday afternoon Mrs. broken left ,nn. She wu token lo “ • P (he ceremony being performed at Van Houten and Mrs Cordes are resmoca noapuai »nei B • .r, higher and farther tbsu * manPennock hoepllol where she U re- m«h'r eod l.rlhrr Ibu ■ nun- ! lhe Methodist parsonage in Angola, entertainjjm twelve at a one o'clock malMtng for a few ctay*. Her condi- i because in those circum*m*cq» tha. Xnd.. on Saturday. Oct 2. tion U good. slrengUi of its muscle* compared to J luncheon at the former's home. They have returned to Hastings ----------- owe -*■♦— it* bulk would be far greater than i and are residing at 820 No. HanQvet WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. BIRTHDAY SURPRISEthat o< « man's. SURPRISE. St. Beet wishes are extondad. Mr*. Bert Ulbry entertained tha j,fra Ward grwav wa* tha victim ■ ! Women VI of wC the Moose. Monday eveof » a birthday suroriae on Thursday eyvvrev, — f«.-—.- C - • VI UUVUMJ BUIV* •—> UM.(>nMWM<b* V AND I BRLQG* QXUB. .. her 1.-- ixune kC-re. on .... East ra.r Marshall SSarahall evening, ____ ____________________________ ...J nidg. at twenty-two relative* *n<| A goMiR te a pergpu ipbo talks to ! Mrs pied prentice pleasantly on- St The evening wa* spent »ewing friends being present Bunco furjnr r.riuaif iriruui veil I* present, tsiutvu nn, —— — tertained the eight members of the ;On a quilt, after which refreshments nished Um entertainment the VMM bon- S. bou bore who IMrei reVUhlLIIl UU --* olhv»; T r-- -a re —- U 004 — -THASTINGS PHONS U and I bridge club on Wednesday were served The next regular meet- nrs going to Mis* 1*'— Esther ferwav and talks »<i. i tsDw to to van You about *bouj himi.w. Nnmlfc .4 k tjrilHASTINGS PHOMl 2491 MICHIGAN evening at her home on E. Walnut? mg will bo hold Friday evening o' Maurice Enra;. ray. Dainty refreshoa\ver*atk>n*ltoi ia up* who St. . . (the Moose hall. 'ments were served. ------ -talks to you about your*elt Social Events and Personal Mention Hunt Keep Dry & Warm Rev. Iloos Remains At Local Church In Chippewa's A fine all ■Uh Dupont Adrix to maka U man's clothing. jackets too. Ladle.' Chippe- Rusiness Women's Hospital Guild SOME ROOMS BAIRD’S CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR MSN AND BOY* Phon* UN OUR OF EVERYDAY PRICES HOTEL HASTINGS Other Specials Every Week-End The BIG Little Store offers. . . lodont Tooth Paste, 50c size . -39s Ipana Tooth Paste, 50c size ... .39c Alka Seltzer, 60c size ------------ 49c Dr. West Tooth Paste, 25c size -19c Squibb*! Aspirin, 50c size Squibb*! Milk of Magnesia, 40c sx. 33c Haliver Oil Capsules, Plain3 grades. Box of 50 . 59c, 69«, 79c BEST QUALITY BUTTER, Lb-------- 38c TOMATO Juice, College Inn, 47 ox. 21c Squibb*! Cod Liver Oil, 12 ax. ,—89c Quart $1,39 Vick’S Vapo Rub TEA SPECIAL ... Adsx Tablats, $1 Siza Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin, 60c size , 4 $1.20 size if 3 for 29c nV/'i Potro-Syllium, pint Mcntholoturn,. 60c die 5 Lbs. Epsom Salts Boiling Beef 15c FRESH HAM ROASTS, Lb. .......29c MINCED Hom, Sliced to suit, J Ib. 13c HINMAN'S Benj. Moase Paints and VaraMtes. ---------- --------------------------- . , ....^ Buiite’a Gilbert't ChocolateK Arctic Ice Cream High Quality REED’S Fair Prices U4I �THE HASTfNGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. IM? FAOE PORT INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO FIRE . Judge Extols Dog From Bench in Damage Suit WANTS In rendering an opinion in a damfge.suit in which a man lost his ife trying to rescue a drowning dog. a Georgia supreme justice devoted a half hour to extoling the virtues, of dog* nnd two or three sentences to his decision, states a writer In the Chicago Tribune. Part of the justice’s remark* were as follows: "From the dawn of primal Jiistory lhe dog ha* loomed larie’lh the art and literature of the world. In‘ metal and in* stone hi* noble image has been perpetuated. but I the dog’s chief innnument is in the heart of his friend, man. A* a house pet. a watchdog, a herder of sheep and cattle, in die field of sport, and -os the motive power of transporta­ tion. especially in lhe ice fields of the far north, lhe dog ho* ever been a faithful companion und helper of man. In the truckles* forests of the new World he wa* on lhe firing line of civilisation in tho task of subduing all enemies, whether lav­ age man or wild beast' "Literature is enriched by tho ’ story of Ulysses' dog. Argo*. After ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. MONEY Quick Loans On Automobile* FIDELITY CORPORATION' . OF MICHIGAN 14 National Bank Bldg. Phone 2307 Sheldon Agency __AH Kinds of Insurance Surely Ronds Phone 2185 Hasting* JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY Nat’! Bank Bldg hound raised up his head and pricked his ears. "Among many of the most Leautiful of nature-* plants and trees we have the dogwood, dog daisy. dog laurel, dog rose, dog violet, and the like. “Baron Cuvier considered the dog 'the, most complete, the must sin­ gular, and the most useful conquest man has gained in the animal world.' "Alexander IL Stephens wrote for his sagacious poodle, Rio: ’Here rest the remains of what in life wa* a satire on the human .’ace arid an honor to his own—a faithful dog." "Tribute* might be multiplied al­ most without number. Like man. not all dugs are gum! dog*. They have left behind them records showing every degree of good und bad." CARDS of THANKS FARMS FOR SALE H.-ltuC'I'vstyuan. A .......... !• I.i.biII I njA.ltarr> Hp.... 'iXu"■ V‘AS l'1.11 '.'.'T-'.' m-.'"i*..' V.\ Mar, (-•- i.- r.,: fafi.i uurk i . ......... .'-1 I II M. ..1 __Hr—________________________ 12J2 |.»l .Mi l - l.il..- '_______________________ I u - I lull -Al.l *!,n.|..1iirr || ll.x H.oiI.' 2.. UH: SAl.t It i A ti.rur r...l--, -. j Pli.-ii. I'.’-. Mi.l.ll.'.ili^ in JI uihr. Si“ ;:»* W. «-.>.irt Phon.; « A'lltOTH Fi'K SAI.H— -n>irpW. ll.il.l h.-.xn,, i U.-r .... ‘•Th.. '•)"l,r -I-’ ' Foil SAl.t: - l>,-lr.,ii • 1- ii. K-t--l r-iri-l.l•>t>>.- *1“ ■ i DEWEY REED services that satisfy. 636 East Clinton St.. Hastings, Alirh. SA 1.1. — Or rrul Economy Portable Housing Co. tl’IH 1 ' II', U i 1" t« I ' ' the old stand. HAZEN HOOK '' WANTED— . All Kinds Of Butchering Cattle j Phone Fcldpausch Market, 2616 or Fond Tenter. 2609— HERM FELDPAUSCII. tf 1 i MISS MAXEEN Announces Opening Of DANCING CLASSES । In Tap. Acrobatics, Ballet. Ball­ room al MASONIC TEMPLE on MONDAY. 10-14 FROM THIS DATE a small charge will be made to sec Pot and Mike, the famous ox team, at Morylane Park. Frank Martin. experimented. ■ gradually bringing into being lhe first telephone actu­ ally capable of transmitting underh stundable word’. On ‘J.irch ID. 11176, WEaLEVMETHODIST CHURCH. IK LA Cro<k»t. Pastor. THsUni) Church. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! heard in a telephone receiver these words uttered by Beil: if of Alexander the Great Our Insurance Rates are so cheap is because we insure Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. who LuiU the flr»t submarine and ’ wrfere it wa* submerged, because the Idea of submarine navigation and experiments to achieve it date back to ancient history, says a writcr in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Alexander the Great was interest­ ed in the scheme for its value in war. and in mure recent history the idea was studied at least ns early as Thirteenth or Fourteenth contury. By the Seventeenth century submarine experiments were beginning to he almost continuous, In 1624 Cornelius van Drebbcl submerged and displayed a submarine Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo. Michigan J. L. MAUS. Representative Hastings. Michigan I Scrap Iron, Brasi, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH I I ; ; , were designed to be towed behind other craft." In 1771 David Bushnell built a sub­ marine which later attacked H. M. might have sunk, the British ship but for detects in the torpedo employed, rather than In the submarine. Later. Robert Fulton ex­ perimented with submarines and contributed a great deal toward their development. Engines were flrst used in them In Civil war times, and thoUgl^Confcderate experiments with- them were 3>/2% PAID ON SAVINGS CjerlHlcatei er mattresses and comforters. Phone 3598 Box W. W. FARMERS ATTENTION We remove dead horses and cattle. We pay top market price. Horses $2, Cows $1 Service men will shoot old or disabled animals. Prompt service. Telephone collect CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Trolling American in Origin In the first quarter of the last century there canto into existence I in New York a fashion, which later ’ became a furor, for driving fast trotting horses on the road. Out of it grew the national sport of horse trotting ar harness racing. Ameri­ can in its orign and development, which spread to all parts of the world. Through these amateur and Hastings CURRENT EARNINGS OF built into Inner Springs. ard. Thomas A. Edison, had a hand । in perfecting it by inventing an im■ proved transmitter. The first home to have a telephone | wa* thnt ot Charles Williams. Jr., । of Boston. The instrument was in­ ....._____ I stalled in April. 1877. The flrst m Kiin.Uy «rhn..| i switchboard and exchange was set - no. Pnorr inert । up jn BGS|Otl a month later. The [7. „ „k. „.,v first multiple’ switchboard was set ,..,1,1 ,.t ii.. । up in Chicago in January. 1879. The ' flrst automatic exchange, doing ’ away with the operator, was set । up in La Porto. Ind., in 1892. On January 25. 1015. Bell talked by telephone from New York to San Francisco, the flrst transcontinental transmission. . the benefit of King James I. By 1727 no less than fourteen types had been patented in England. In outer structure some of thcie were very similar to i^e later sub­ marine, the great handicap to- de­ velopment being the fact thnt there was then no satisfactory method at propelling them; some were op- Copper, Aluminum, MATTRESSES "Mr. Watson, please come here; 1 want you." With that immortal sentence the telephone was born. Bell exhibited his telephone at the Centennial ex­ position in Philadelphia that year. The world was amazed. From then on the new* invention saw rapid de- Submarine Dates to Day The Reason Why Phone 2637 TAKE NOTICE , While Teacher of Speech Mrs- F. G. GILBERT. Delton. Agent No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phone 2101 , ‘ i The telephone was invented by Bell, a young Scotsman who went to Canada in 1370 to seek heal Hi 1 and fortune. He moved to Bostun in 1872 and while engaged ns a teacher of speech hit upon the idea uf Improving the carrying qp.illtics of the voice by the use of a trumpdt’ as a transmitter and a harp ns l’-' 1 i ' 1, t.oii.l >--«r F-• .»lr "O <•«>» O tn.lr. 1-.-, Elturr ■llr-rsr. । Bell Invented Telephone GRANGE PROGRAMS FOR SALE .Small home*, cottage*, tourist cab­ in*. poultry, hog homes. The first number drawn in lhe United Slate in lhe World war draft ing this king of Ithaca returned, unrtuiognized in his beggar rags, lint Phone 2’>19 Gcnerol Auctioneer used the butrding a* ■ ship chan­ dlery nnd also as a tobacco ware­ house. The Confederate government early secured it aa a military prison ' I ! i fiun<1»y. j ! ’ । 1 ■ M."r. evolved n new breed of horses, al once among the most versatile and useful ever known, nnd by new methods on part of the breeder*. who made authenticated records ot public performance the basis of reg­ istration in their stud book nnd closed the door to all- hl.Hxl alike TH.phon. .01—FT llMUni. Mich. H. 0. PENNINGTON Nashville Phone 113—F3 POSTOFFICE. NASHVILLE . AUCTION SALES LIST YOUR SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY Nashville Phone 105 office. inent since then nas been rapid. 45 yssn el depeeiebillly STANDARD Grn«M M MUrwa DCTMXT HASTINGS MARKETS Cosh Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses - Cows Hog* — Sheep — Cal res To aasare yourself at getting the best price, call KALAMAZOO HINDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny Phone Hasting* 253# Birds Return to Old Homes It is the practice of certain birds PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. to return to their former homes every spring, repair- the damage Sunday school. 10 . don* to their nests by Winter, ii k storm*, and so re-occupy them re»n»» peatediy. and their young con- m. Subject. \ r tinue this economy. This is espedaily the habit of birds of prey. • t*r Eagles, duck-hawks ‘peregrine fali,, ,7 cons), fish-hawks and the.like often —M lh thus utilize their property during — scores of years, as also do ravens : and various crows. An historic ey­ r rie of peregrine* in Lapland was .-i.- tenanted ur.brokcnly from 1738 to i" »» 1885. Until a few years ago baldAifyi . cag|cs had occupied their onces- The Nightingale The nightingale is not particular­ ly an English bird, but is found in many parts of the Old World. It has often been imported a* a cage bird, but is not an American native wild bird. The name has been ap­ plied in various American localities to other sweat-singing birds. ; SAVINGS 1 LOAM ASS N Cleveland, Ohio, for a century, an­ nually renovating it. "Million Fish" . On^of the hardiest and most pop­ ular of toy fishes it the guppy, a na­ tive of the waters of Trinidad. Bar­ ba do* and Venezuela. It i* sometime* called the "million fish” because it-multiplies so rapidly. It is also known as the "rainbow fish" > or* of die inch-long male. Englinh House of Parliament The English House of Parliament is a royal palace, and Its official I name, when not in session, is Pal­ i. ace of Westminster. World's Deepest Mine The world's deepest mine Is the Robinson Deep In South Africa. ! j , ■ j‘ Here gold is mined at a depth of 8,500 feet below the surface of the ground. The temperature in thelowest workings is about 106 de- The best things in life are free— and so l* the brand-new. betterithan-ever Cooking School coming 1 to Ute Strand on Oct. 20 and 21. ‘ RELIABLE MAN WANTED County. No experience B0* or capital CLEARANCE SALE PRICES REDUCED on ev­ ery used car In our stock. Open Evening* Till 9:04. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. CIDER CIDER MILL MILL ot my expense if successful auction experience. j I received my training under [Col. Couch. Satisfaction Guaran­ teed or No Pay. Introducing $8.95 THE FOX ELECTRIC FENCE in. by 4 in. Many rardlea* of coatQF the special low price, complete JO.JU giving direction* to DUANE FOX Phone Banfield #•? you (have pions for an auction sale. I have had 20 years of Equipped with short Indicator, wet and dry weather control. “ <,ay- Write MR. VANDORAN. Ann Arbor. Mich. 10-14 _ ' >.*•»-.» ..... One mile north of Dowling. Make cider every day. Phone 'H6—F5. WILL TOBIAS. Route 4 14-14 [Coll Bl 6. Battle Creek, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937 CHURCHES GAIN ^?at * ZjftjW thinks' 1 C7' about: about: ANTA MONICA, CALIF.-’ I took part in a parade celebrating old days in Cali­ fornia, riding in an ancient open carriage with our post­ master here—he calls Jim Farley -‘Jim”—and our con­ gressman, who like practical­ ly all Democrats in good standing in the southern part of lhe state, craves to be the next nominee for governor. Farming Fads Worth Knowing , -----------.. i can caxet weafonb. Washington P. O. Clocks The four clock faces on Washing­ ton's old postoffice are each 15 feet on tho eartb'a surface, night, amounts to 16.000,0 i*V diameter. The Roman 1 Writer Tn hour Tt,. fig- Hbri.fi. n Chamberlain. R. W. Er­ : Writer In The Ohmtiap . way H/f) u c Walker ot urea are 2 feet long. The minute second. Yet the earth is । Herald Makes Yearly ;thfe city; Albert Clark and August 1 bands are 7 feet in length and tha By JANE CAMERON I hour hands 5 feet | balance. Compilation 1 E- Swart of Assyria; Clayton and Every yew u,e cl.rUtUn Herald 1A|lerdu« ol cvlun: Fred T.rI JXS^v^ta rer.m 'SIS! »*“» • «t.to»»t ot tire «.»..» « JonUn oi Ntuhvllre '“m’lTre Jit ilXJion »> Uw diner.nl church -nd Elmer unbeuyli nl Rull.nd I S- ™ ,t tarnftStaL of JJttlS I deiwmuuucn, which u nlwtty, In- 11*. b,1"rd «AhUn« three permit. on mlhh ^. No. •>» hw nude ™t»J.te<t or the .herlir. rotrn.y it Barry Bypaths IM UCUnrDCUID Twelve gun permits were granted .Wednesday in this city to Paul L. LyBARKER’S S Is There Money in Sheep? The flock of nineteen grade Shropshire ewes, shown above, produced thirty-eight lambs for a Missouri farmer in 1936. Feed consumption wa* the same as for two of hi* dairy cow*—the lamb* averaged about 75 pounds each on June 1st—and he sold them for |285. Compare that with your income from two cows. If any more aspirants bob up. there won't be anybody left lo vote for them. This cer­ tainly has been a Onions from Hothouse Seedlings banner year for or­ Connecticut Experiment Station is urging onion growers in that stata anges and candi­ to plant hothouse-grown seedlings instead of either seta or field-grown dates. seedlings. By starting their seedling* in hothouses—and transplanting to Our outfit got a lot the-field in early April—the horticultural department has been marketing of cheers from the Early Grano onions from two to four weeks ahead of growers who depend crowds and a per­ upon seta. Cost of the hothouse seedlings is about $25 per acre—which is fect ovation when much less than tho cost of seta. passing a given point where the Underground Ice-House Elks also were giv­ When you build your ice-house un­ ing away beer. All derground you have less house to build— three of us felt pret- Irvin 8. Cobb and the ice keeps better. The ice-house ty proud ot our­ sketched to the right was built by Wil­ selves until we realized that prob­ liam Biskeborn of Brule County, South ably the applause wasn't meant for I Dakota. Ix>gs make the framework and side-wall* and the roof is of small us There must have been thou- ' poles—covered with gunny sacks—and then with four inches of clay. sands in that crowd who'd never be- , When this writer lived in North Dakota—in 1898—we used to cover these roofs with sod. fora seen a horse-drawn pleasure vehicle. Ration for Broilers If Lady Godivn. dressed only In For ten years the Texas Experiment Station has been studying the her long hair, rode on a white horse through any modern city street, problem of tho proper ration for growing broilers—both in batteries and in yards. Thus far their experiments have indicated that the addition of there’d probably be ten who’d hur­ wheat gray shorts to the ration is most effective in preventing slipped rah fur the horse against one who tendons and bare backs. They recommend lhe following ration: Soybean looked a second time at the lady. meal, G lbs.; cottonseed meal, 6 lbs.; sardine meal, 6 lbs.; wheat gray Sight of a white horse would be a shorts, 30 lbs.; alfalfa leaf meal, 3 lbs.; salt. 1 Ib.; bone meal, 2!i lbs.; treat to one and all, whereas tn oyster shell, 1% lbs.; yellow corn meal, 42% Ihs.; fortified cod liver oil, % these days cf nudism and public un­ lbs. The cod liver oil may be omitted when the chickens have access to dressing on the beaches—but that direct sunlight. will be about all for that. Handy Milking Stool The home-made milking stool shown to the left has International Mease*. a wooden scat and a 12-inch leg of 2x2 lumber. Tho ITH the great powers tottering , leg is fastened to the seal by means of a carriage bolt. on the brink of hostilities to a Note the notch in the side of the leg—which permits you to attach and tighten the nut on the bolt. The more tottery extent than usual; with straps fasten the stool to your body. the Spaniard* still willing to fight lo the last Italian from Brother MussoStoring Binder Canvas Uni's loan collection; with China When you are through with your binder for the battered to a bloody hash-meat , in what would closely resemble a season, the canvas should be thoroughly dried in the sun—brushed clean war It only Japan had so declared —rolled in a loose bundle-—and hung indoors with wire where it will be away from dampness and rata. A little extra care will make your can­ It, which must indeed be gratifying , vases last many extra years. to the ghosts ot the thousands al- . ready slain and the homeless ref­ Whole Grain in Hoppers ugees from ruined cities—this I Ever try feeding your hens whole grain in hoppers Instead of scatter­ seems a mighty good time for us to ing it on the ground? West Virginia Experiment Station tried it, and keep our shirt on. found that when Leghorn hens had both grain and mash before them in Kindly recall that other historic I hoppers all of the time they laid more eggs than did another pen where occasion when Uncle Sam felt called ' the mash was fed in hoppers and the grain by hand. The full hopper-fed upon to hop into a mess cooked up . pen ate somewhat more grain—somewhat les* mash—and the cost of by foreign nations ond. as a result, feed per dozen eggs was lower than for the pen fed grain by hand. W not only lost his shirt, but has never • Stretcher for Your Clothesline since been able to collect the laun­ \ The clothesline stretcher sketched at the right is dry bills for washing the said shirt This, if you get the drift. Is a subtle made of three pieces of iron bar and It turns on a reference to those defaulted Euro­ bolt which is passed through the post at one end of the line. The amount of slack that it will take up de­ pean debts. pends upon the length of the upright bar. When the Let us. therefore, highly resolve line is sufficiently tight the left-hand rope is made that, no matter how great the pres­ fast to a cleat. This device will tighten a clothesline sure from within or without—mainly carrying a full load of wet garments. it’ll be. as was the case before from Pullets in the Horse Barn without—we’ll keep the old shirt on. Classifying Bores. The old 40x50-foot horse barn sketched to the left now houses 800 laying pullets on two floors— T'VE been classifying bores. Class ’ B bores are those still using the with a feed room in the attic. Nineteen years of success lapel clutch or buttonhole grapple, with poultry have convinced whereas a class A bore Is one whose this Indiana fanner that it boast is that he never lays a finger pays him best to hatch his on you—just holds the victim by pullet chicks very early—and psychic power. to sell his entire laying flock by the first of March everv Lately I’ve met what I should call year. Most experienced poul• super A type, the same being a . trymen would agree with the gentleman who. in addition to hav­ early hatching plan—but we ing perfect technique otherwise, had doubt whether that idea of been Imbibing garlic to excc-s—and selling the layers off at the didn't care who knew it. When fi­ beginning of the big spring nally rescued, they had to use a laying season would get many pulmotor on me. . Meeting this champion t eminded 15.000 WOMEN me of what I heard the late Wilson CHECK-UP ON ALL CARS IMPROVE SEWING. Minzer say to a gentleman who in­ sisted on boring Wilson while suf­ WILL BE MADE SOON More than 15.000 women In 16 fused with the afterglow brought on counties In the ' Lower Peninsula by combining bourbon whisky and Brakes, Head And Tail Lights Improved their sawing ability and Bermuda onions in Ills diet. His made over some clothes that came To Be Tested—No Charge hiccoughs were not only (rcqucnl from as far back as pre-depresslon For Inspection but had echoes to them. days in projects sponsored last Finally, when Wilson was practi­ Traffic Officer Campbell recom­ year by home economics extension cally ready for artificial respiration mended that there be a testing cam­ of Michigan State College. paign in this city for automobiles. In a summary prepared by Miss to be applied, he said: "Dear sir. your breath would start Hie time will be definitely stated in Marjorie Eastman, clothing special­ the windmills turning in an old the near future. lHere will be a ist, the work of the extension serv­ check on brakes, on head lights, tall ice indicated sewing is not due to Dutch painting." lights, drivers' licenses and steering become a lost art. In fact, many Typical Texans. arar. There will be no expense for rural women in Michigan are in­ USED to think a typical Texan the inspection: but if the inspection creasing* their knowledge of proper wa* one who said he was going shows that some repairs are neces­ style in clothing as well as those In­ to send you a ten-gallon hat and sary. they had belter be made be­ cidentals such as fixing the collars, then didn't do it. But he is a sub­ cause. If picked un later and the cuffs or buttons on shirts worn by Improvements suggested are not the man of the house. . apacies. More than 3.100 of the women A really orthodox Texan tells you made. It will be expensive for the he’s giving you a pair of genuine driver or owner of the car. Buch participated in frills. They learned checking is needed. how to make cartridge pleats, cord­ Texas steer horns. They'll be along ed finishes, bound buttonholes and as soon as he can have them covered buckles. REGAIN THE PROPERTY. shipped. But he never ship* 'em— Accessories, a word that modem Borne tlm^ago Moses W. and Lo­ ■Jiat's what makes him typical. retta Stutz brought mortgage fore­ motoring has made common, is also So many typical Texans have vol­ closure proceedings In our circuit a clothing term. New accessories unteered to send mo set* of long court against Ernest L. Parker, as made by many women In the exten­ horns that, if all these parties were trustee for the Al-Gon-Ouin Lake sion groups in the 16 counties to­ laid end lo end, you’d have one of Properties Association. The land taled 6306 These Included envelope the finest consecutive string* of born covered borders on lake Al-Gon- purses and neckwear. Better selec­ tion of gloves, shoes and costume liar* ever seen. But they wouldn't Quln and was sold to the purchas­ jewelry was a part of the lessons ■lay that way; they’d rise right up ers as part of a proposed resort de- In the community meetings. veiopmenl on the shore of that lake and start looking for Easterner* to Another factor emphasized by The decree was granted last week proml*0 long horn* t®. v >(ua|te bv .fudge aurrera McPeek ior for aojrrooo 83.978 66 Miss Eastman Included the slogan, Not 1 c[a*in< J'’* ?°n< which represented the principal and "Better posture for better style." No horn*. They atretch io far from,9^ accrued Interest The property elaborate routine of setting up exUp lo Up they make you think of a covered includes quite q little acreage erejses was practiced, but the wom­ muskellunge fisherman trying to and several vacant lot* which were en were provided with simple sug­ show you how much that biggest nrlelnallv plotted bv lhe develop- gestions and exercises which can be one measured. If you hang them tne company, but which were never practiced at home to improve both health and appearance. low. they prong people in the eye. ,«old Clothes today are simple to wear IL you hang them high, they're ! 7„ hnm.maktne ■ .. ■ Trier* * romance in nntnemaxmx. In comparison to the elaborate and chiefly useful for cobweb* to' drape K for yoy^f ao and 21 in heavy clothing of great-grandmoth­ on. And no self-respecting wife will the Btnind M wuert of er's day. comments Miss Eastman. kt you hang them anywhere. Bannfr and Hastings’ merBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY iL___________ UBVIN 8- COBB chanta. men .round ZoneevUle Ohio, who 1 h "tr.rd«l u the beet authority on men.ber ol lhe Bute pollro. I .re concidcriny thU Important atop , tot«reaUn« lo note i. In advancement, irom the cleanll- i tll*l' contrary to the Ideas many I ness angle I P^P** have, churches are not de­ . • . ‘ dining in membership. On the con­ I Anyone who has ever associated ;ttary, they are gaining in members with a cow knows to their sorrow Tapldly than lhe gam in popI that Her Exlrcmely-Perverse High- ul®l,on country. 1 The statistics for 1936 show that ness i. is won’t lo select some ...w. very choice and unique spot for repose. the gain in church membership in Although personally. I would rather Uie United States for that year was just shampoo lhe cow than tiie cow 837.404. The largest of the denomi­ and brassiere. This dainty bit of nations, the Catholic, made Uie ’ Mrs Moo-Moo's wardrobe consists Igreatest increase, having added of a piece of canvas three feet wide 221437 in 1936. The Baptist increase ■ and long enough to reach around was 140305; the Reformed church , her circumference and tie on top in gained 81358; the Lutherans 43405; [the viclnitv of the 9th. or is it the lhe MeUiodists 41.798; Uie UiUtarIans 38.090; EpUcopei J 11th vertebra? PastelUieshades for21.198; the । Jerseys and bright gay colors for , E*resbyterian 6407. ; Holstein*. (That’s my own idea*. The balance of lhe gain is dis। We are very anxious to know who trlbuted through about fifty other j .will be the first farmer in Barry denominations. the past’’ten years the churches I county to adopt this history-making , ’In ” of tiie United States have increased , Improvement. in membership by 8,989,866 The Always wondered about the Plym- churches now have 63.000,000 mem- ■ out.h automobile advertisement with bers and are more than keeping I n picture of Oscar Hurless of Has- pace with tiie gain in population, The White Oak Coal Com­ tings I* there such a person? I nev——---------- ~* * * ---------- pany has been preparing a* er saw his name in the Banner and CHECH FROM STATE $32447.71. educa­ never happened to talk with anyone The sta-e department of educahigh grade smokeless coal for who knew him. If the pictures used tion laati last week Friday allocated a tiie American family for 35 dv^r J3.000.000 for the tuition arelittle authentic. It would give us addyears and with the introduc­ ed respect for the manufacturers of of pupils from other areas who at­ tion of tire domestic stoker a tiie product, but if thev are just the tend High and Junior High schools result of an enthusiastic copy writ­ The return last year was 12,350,000 few years ago the White Oak er’s imagination—phoole on the Certain Barry county schools will engineers were given lhe task get $37447.71 tuition money for whole business. <Yes. there really is of making a size that would zuch a man and he lives In the high school and junior high stuj dents from outside the district where be adaptable for all makes of Second ward of this city —Ed.) j such schools are located. Formerly underfeed bituminous coal the rural school districts paid the So Mrs Charlie Learv won a tuition, now the state pays it. stokers. Today, after three chest of silverware in the Kroger years of intensive research, contest! And last year she won in j BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY they offer you through their the Rexall contest. Good for her ] dealers 1 We’ve entered the great field of' contesting and to date have won a WHITE OAK SMOKELESS cook book and a can of scouring 1 STOKER COAL. powder. Insults, both of ’em! The a premium fuel, accurately ones who didn’t make the grade in the Heinz recipe contest all received sized and carefully prepared. REGARDLESS OF COST. cook books as a gentle reminder to better their work. I can forgive that, Every car priced to move. but tiie can of scouring powder. No! Come In and Drive A Bar­ No. No. a thousand times No!!! We gain! may not have modem plumbing out Open Evenings Till 9:00. here in the tall gras*. but soap—just plain soap—is sufficient. And we have a whole lot of blue and red ribbons nnd seals from the Barry Dealer* in Wool. Grain, Feed, County Fair Association on our Flour, Sait. Lime, Cement A Coal cooking. So there! PHONE 2257 HASTINGS DRUG STORE Amolin i'. _. ' CAJUun deodorant 49/ The cream of the cream deodorant*. Smoother, creamier, pleasantly fragranccd. Banishes body odor*. Nun­ staining. Vanishing. Prrftcl! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. LYBARKER8 Satisfaction Guaranteed DRUGS Solve Your Heat­ ing Problem Now Prices Slashed! TRUSS lc SALE 2 50c Tek Tooth Brushes for w I 50c IPANA g-4 37 39 33 50c IODENT 35c COLGATES SOHPh sntE SOAP PRICES ARF ADVANCING 60c ZONITE BUY NOW 49 60c BROMO SELTZER ... 49 30c HILL CASCARA QUININE 35c VICKS Q-yi CI 27 .49* 60c ALKA SELTZER COIGATE PERFUMED SOAPS CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 4^3fo,25i LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE We Deliver Phone 2115 I Protn a dally paper: Below a pic­ ture of a young mother and her lovely baby I read this, "Amid tiie din of shell fire. Mrs. Nichols. Jr. wife of an oil company official, gave birth to this seven-weeks-old child." It’s all right, but the flrst time J read it. I was quite amused at the implication. Have any of our capable house­ wives a recipe for canning pimentos so that they are like, or nearly like, the commercial product? I would certainly appreciate such a recipe for I have the finest pimentos I ever grew. Hats off to the college students who so blithely take their summer s wages and go into a distant city to attend college with very little, or no help from anyone. For sheer grit and determination, they take first prize. And some say the younger generation are—we won’t say any more. Our lowland crops here In the county have made college pos­ sible for many, many students. Origin of Cheesef Although it is quite likely, as some writer* assert, that cheese was first created by accident, when an Arab traveler left hi* day’s ra­ tion of milk in a canteen made from an animal stomach in which rennet wa* still active, the Greeks believed cheese had a mythical origin. Ac­ cording to the legend cheese wa* Invented by Aristacds. the son of Apollo and king of Arcadia. Whatever Your Need I There’s a Plan to FINANCE It A modern housewife needs a modern home and a modem homo means modern appliances . . . And the Hastings City Bank through its Industrial Loan Department, offers you the DON’T MISS THE FREE_MOVIE! Learn valuable money­ saving, home-making secrete ATCH this paper for news of time • nd place when'Tbe Bride Wakey Up"will be shown. Admiuion is abso­ lutely FREE. Not only will you enjoy •n entertaining movie—but you will lesm valuable home-making secrets. How the New Rinso gets dothes shades whiter without scrubbing or.boiling. ■Why Rinso is the safest soap to use in tub or washer—with iu richer, longer lasting suds. W modern way of financing without excessive discount rates. Through this department many Barry County housewives are enjoying modern homes and you too can take advantage of this convenient, economical way to modern-living. Every family now using old-fashioned appliances can afford the convenience of modern household necessities through this fi­ nancing plan. We are financing . . . household appliances . . .new and uied automobiles and trucks tractors and farm machinery. Seo your dealer or talk it over with us. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1937 *.'■ •' 1 ' 1 ■ ' ' ■ " ■ “ I 'r ■ mocessary in making the trip term population increased from 11 in With this thought in mind all apple O) On the north side ot the In 1871 Hasting* village, which towg; first Jame* McClalUn who Detroit to Hastings by way of Jack- 1837 to about 200 in 1850. 726 In this malarial Is provided and river, in what U now the city of 1 previously had been connected with first came in UM and died In i»*n Battle ur*c*. Cr*ek. ixbix KalaIn ibtq 1870 ana and ay by the the oenoen- gleaned from the belt sources avail- Hastings and east of Michigan ave- ' the township, became a city and was second his brother Daniel McCl'u , Ison. Marshall, Mannan, natuo - I860. inou. 1128 nzo in glei -----------------a --------- ........................ .blf (Bin«e the meeting was held. nue. Among the Indians listed • in I separated from the towaalUp. It wa* Inn. who location what is now th* JU gj^auU Pralrle Bnd y.M'kM 18W population dropped aji r,:eh nn orgnnizatltrn has been 16'0 in Hastings township were: agreed that of the township debt*, county farm. He came In 1838-A* to the location of th* first ,, ".I“Ur*Uaf ahteUghto on ptonaM torm*d. and upon Ma. A. D. I^waU three chlaf*. Bobby. Askaaaw and I that had b*en incurred previous to . third wa* Rllphalet Hyde who cam* house In Haatlpgs towasbip. outside , history are :hown in th* census ra­ has been placed the responsibility fiundego. In the census of that year. > that time, one-third should be as- in 1842 and located on what la Ute anttra fa/nlly th* village, Mrs. Hayes state* that P°rts and a^s**«m*nt roll*, in 18M ». Lipkey was first ealM on for a com- p — .. rec- where the property of Indians was । Mimed by the township; and of th* knowrt as the James McIntyre farm; of ... making and keeping — such gn. «<Mul»Uni_of early in the winter of 1837-38 a log , lb® f<nn f?»niil** of Hastings town- । ords.)1 pietc list of township officer* from ! along witii that of white Mt- I cosh bn hand in the township treas- ' Stephan ' Robinson came that year —it children Tlw eabln. 16x84 was built by the Me- ’7‘P ”*n«d 28 horse*. 82 oxen and I "It h I* particularly to be aaioted |t,ers- w1’ hlgheat aaaeasnunt made ury th* township should receive also. His farm Included the present 1843 to Ulf present tbp*. Jehu C. ,'j. — three S0‘« were gvjdeatiy for Jama* Ciellans near the spring brook, west : '4.S°?LsL3n<1 the highest assessment;.mui that there h no claim U r.o .‘.iuu to Ui coml vu.nplete- ngainst an Indian was but »12So. | one-third. At that time there wa» oil station owned by T. 8. K. Reid. Keteliam. who ha* had much to do and . Daniel'nnd pie former's oldest Of UiC county farm lo which they jWM s-Qw. .• npss ness or finality in this presentation shows that the Indian is not i outstanding filj)si of Indebtedness, AI “ mt ~ in 1842 came -------- Ephraim Shat­ iiv— ih.r h-v- :84)n’ Jr and Jchn I* These Ls merely merely beginning." beginning." ! “kc the thrifty Scotch. « | which represented Uie bonus given tuck. who located northeast of the SaUtering. but also lho*e that have j.fpur ,,thcj.( with Almon moved. Soon after anoU'-rr cabin , "From there few statements it | it ts /our mpn mpn tcg i°t«W»et, At Hits Kel , this point Mr. Ketcham pre- ' ___ GOVERNMENT — Up to 1836 !b-*' the township lo what is now Ute old sponable farm. The seventh set­ h^k? XnB a r/cesSv Covey *Tre Uie Hastirgs township was erected near what Is known au'ean b<- readily .seen that any the Edger Reid farm on section 34 'comprehensiv* history of Hastings rented ._._j a _ soil .. mop of Hastings town- i when James McClellan flat visited Michigan «Central ——• — railroad, but• tler was Schuyler Oermon; tiie ship*. spoke, giving a r-Lcesaaruy voters who voted tn ikj9 brief history ot Hastings township.; - ™ w Clea m To this new house th* Daniel Me- township would be a great task, far ship, at ---------Lansing, which „..r, prepared r...---------------------- Hasflr ,,„„(ings township and bought 240 which was originally callecf the •lelith was Kirk Munger, the ninth We cannot go into all the details oldest daughter of Dan Me- Clellsn family moved Ln the spring । beyond the limits of time allowed gave conclusive evidence as to why 1 acres of land. Barry county was a Grand River V“Uey Railroad, ex­ Almon Covey vlho voted in Hastings of Mr. Ketcham's fine nnd valuable |CleDnn“wa* Ann. who became the of IU8. whan the family of Jurne* for this program. Merely to call the the iir«t setUementa ware made part of st. Joseph county in 1830 tending from Jackson to Grand township In 1B39. The tenth was nutory tfe O w„ umuv a UI history 01 of H*.'nng» Hastings townsiup; township; pul but W wife off Wifiard Willard Hayes, lhe the motn-ir mother jlMcClellan. Uie older brother, came on roll of those who have lived In the south ------------------------------------------------of the river instead of on the. f Barry county was made . a u. narl of Rapid*. Seymour Andrus. Among the older -r land. In the tHr- norUic»»t nnrfhaa.l part nert Kalamazoo IF-1. .l. ____ . we will present what we are able to of the j*te W D. Hayes and grand- i from Ithaca to occupy the flrst township during the 100 years richer land* In county, the entlracounThe present town house was families who settled later wu that glve to this ls.-.ue of the Banner. tnoUier of Harry O. Hayes, who , Qpbtn. ! would take up all the time. It Is of the township. ! ty being known as the "Township built by Harrlaon Hllsln^cr and cost of Timothy Bush, who located south Mr. Ketcham said in substance: ■ wer* so well known in Barry county.: "From th* lhe flrst first Mtttemcnt settlement in Has- hoped, however, that enough can b* be INDIANS—In the carle o-»v-* in ,«■ .— — the township $500 Previous to that of the city in 1864; Porter Burton. early dava. day*. nr Of n Barry." 1838 •*.tha — county wa* ------------lls development has ;:a!d i said st at this Ume time to start a so,vmove­ Hastings township had a consider- , spilt up Into four equal parts named lime elections had been held and MTUth of the city on M-37 in 1856; "One hundred years ago today Her husband, too. was prominent in tings township Its r—other ----- secUo- -. Jons of' **•■ the i ment for n permanent‘ “ pioneer or able Indian population. They were as follows; Hostings, containing the township board meetings nho. at Elam crook who settled on what is two brothers. James and Daniel Me- Uie early hixtory of Hastings. Ho kept pace with * " — time* JU organization that will set not permanent dwellers, -but *pent present northeast four townships: homes or In schoolhouses. Tiie com­ now Clellan. left their homes near was at one or.L7 U;r.c ,U postmaster, also alec • county. so—Uy. In th* th" year 1CS0 1550 the U. -----S. ....[historical ... ... — . .. — the farm ot Supervisor Ithaca N Y- for Hastings. Mich, 'sheriff of Barry county. In an In- census gave the farm populaUon of | to Itrelf the task of collecting, edil- their summers largely in the north- Thomapple. the northwest four mittee that directed the building of John Linke In 1856: E. D H-id In where'in the previous year. 1836, terview published in the Banner,!th* township as 38 families In I860 ling nnd compiling a township his- cm part of the .fate around Macki- townships; Prairieville, lhe *oulh- the town house consisted of 1857; Adam and Isaac Sponable tn the older brother James had coms Mrs Hayes relates that the six Me- ! there were 138 farm families, in toricnl wrap book, dealing with naw and their wintera in these three : west four townships and Johnstown. Porter ____________ Burton, AbeOlyerson and A. 1857; Washington Sponable in 1850 and had purcha-cd three 80 acre CleBan* made the Journey from , 1870 the high mark was reached in , township Inatltultons. organizations places in Hastings township: <1> m-j the southeast four townships. In j D D. Kennedy, and 8- J. Bldelinan. who lived south Kennedv. ’. • tracts of land on xecUons 27 and Ithaca to Hastings, which required ,population, when Uie numccr of'and families, so thnt a record may dian Landing; t2) Near wiiere Ce-' JB42 tiie townsidp of Hastings was of the county farm, came In 1857. FOLKS—The scttlera in HtuUngs 14 in Hastings township. With the seventeen day*. Thlr'ecn days wer* families was 224. The total farm [be available for future generations. dar Creek empties into the Thom- created as it has existed ever since. The map of I860, which was township came mostly from New loaned to Mr. Ketcham by Mrs. P ’' York, New England and Ohio. It is < not soli, not buildings, but folk* that Snyder, show* the location of 104 of । determine what kind of a life a th* 128 families given in the census community shall have. These |>eopic nf that year ns living in Hastings 1 v.ho first settled in Hastings town­ township. Tiie lamest settled sccship came from the most progres­ tton*’were that around Quimby and , Give ixirtw of lhe older settled terrl- that on what Is known as the Slate । tory of the United States. Rond, east of tiie city. ' James McClellan, Sr., died in J 849 What these pioneers did for Has­ । und his brother Dan died In 1865 tings township was first of all to i In the census of 1850 there were build roads. That vfas no easy mat­ 38 families in Hastings township. ter, because the Thomapple river Mr. Ketcham had three maps went nearly the whole width of the which he had prepared for this township and several bridges had to |meeting; first that of 1840, show­ be built. The township early con­ ing the location of Uie McClellan structed four bridge*. These were farms; another of 1850 giving the . ilater Btcr replaced witn witii Meet steel structures. 1 location of tiie 38 families ax shown 1 n a interesting to note iiow the ’ by th? federal census of that year people paid for the construction of j Among the prominent names of act- , tinj- roads. Each person in the Living ■ tiers who were living in Hastings : township was assessed the equivaUnpaintod townshfp ut that time were Ambrose Hent of a day's work for each $100 Room Hardwood Hubbell on section 21. now known standing in hl* name on tl»e axscsxthe Manee form In 1842 Almon Intent roll. One of the happy mem­ CHAR ' Covey settled on whnt Ls now known orics ■ -• “ --------days ■-----------“ of those must•-----ever*" be•** Uie ' as lhe W- Bldelinan farm, in the so-called "working on the roads." aine year Stephen Robinson located If a man furnished a team, that ' on the farm where tlio sink hole on counted lor two days, us we remem­ 1 938's Newest 8-Tubo AC Worth $12! Six-leg style $1.19 value! M-78 it located Voiney and Selah ber. If he furnished u wagon, that with veneered top on hardI Hyde lived on what are known xs.wns a day; if he furnished a plow. hardwood, ail sanded ready I the Hili nnd J. McIntyre farms In that was another day; so there were for you to paint I i 1813 Seymour Andrus sHUed on plenty of teams, wagons and plows. I 't hat is now the Kurlx farm lust gut the teams were not overworked $15 Valuo $2.50 Down j east of the city limit*. In 1844 Phil- jor Uie wagons or the plows worn 3 Pc. Bed i under Turner took up what is now ' out by hard service on the roads. Innarsprinn 1 known ax the aoo. sweet farm. John'The lady nu-mbara of Ladles' Aids OUTFIT MATTRESS ' Lewis located Just cast of Uie cor- i are accused of iqmndlng considerable In Rich Valval ners which were known as Sweet's ! time In gossiping; but if they ever Corners. In 13IG Adam Tinkler lo-*could accomplldi in Uiat line what S3 Down; $5 Month ! rated on what Is known as the Abl- Uie men who worked on the roads Ward* save you $20 on average Jah Eaton farm HLs father. John .did. they 'would lie going some? A Sensations! Ward Week Automatic Tuning! 12 inch MORE features than famous price* for his Quality I Largest 'Tinkler, located on what Li known local newspaper wa-. not nevaed in Projcclctone xpealu-r! Big 40 value I Bed. sprftig. cotton ever sold *o LOW—S ft. 8 in. dav­ (15 mckcs! 1E2 ccil-.—'.T •v. the SciianU ftum Adam's broth- {« locality when* romi w.u ui inch cabinet. Other features mattress—all fine qualityl enport! Beautiful upholstaringl wearing fines* drill tLL’r-s! .. ts wire Martin on the Tinkler j progress. All Uie news that perS3 DOWN, $5 Month, Carrj ing Charge farm--dill in that family—nnd Joi- taln<-d to jhe people. c:.i»echil!y those ■I Seamlen Famous Vig< pli living aeroM from Die Manee who were not present, was hashed WARD WEEK SPECIAL 'farm. Other, early M*ttli*r» were up. nnd made a merry time. j 9x12 O-Rest Coil , Iloyd Cnug. whore sons still operate ! Tiie pioneer* did « bettor Job tn BIG 20" CAST-IRON FIREPOT U Axminiteri ! tiu- farm. Schuyler Oermon whow 'I establishing — — schools. It Is unforfor Wnru Week lo firm Inducted what Is now Uie tvr.atr Uwn early records of tlw io west; prite e.ver.![ I Quimby church, others were Elisha schools ore not available, in lk5<> L Heats up to 5 Hutchinson. Ephraim Shattuck. the map allows n scho>'lbuuse in th" ' Sherman Soules, Ephraim Parsons, neighborhood where the Star school WARM Compare with $19.50 springs I Tremendous special pur­ Dter Morley, who lived on a farm fci now located, but net on the same chase saves you nearly Ij.’ 99 restful coils! Increases now owned by Dr. Keller of this place. The Allott school, which was Firm, cushiony wool pile I comfort. Fine quality! citv. Otis Marble who lived east of then nearer town, and the -county ( Uie Ham Fisher ionn aud A. Fuller ____ _____ which afterwards befarm school, । east cf Ed. Reid's farm. .. mmr the Quimby school, in IBM ■■QM Rog. 39c I Tlu- order of reltlometU of Has- me map shows a school in lhe then | tings township aeems to be as fol(Conunude on next page) Watdoleum $8 below 1936 price! You Centennial History of —Hastings _ _ ,* _ Most interesting Township Rivard week WARD.WEEK SPECIAL 7W Automat i« Console 2 Pcs, •80 zi9»i !>.7i . Rm£.ucc4 V ' 21.118 . I 34«1 ■‘tf Sa pot... not 16". Heavy castiron construction. Extra large combustion chamber gives more heat per dol­ lar! Porcelain finish I 2JM»I 33” Sq Yd. Sensational bargain! Easy to layl Stainproof—easy to cleanl ... 6 and 9 ft. widel U.ll* <4U«. ----rugsl New patterns and sizes for every room! Store! In Wards Complete Hardware • I • • ■ .’ • Hunting Coat . -d 3.38 kj l.6f» Ward Week only! Dial tell* when Iron is at right heat! Chromium plated finish. REPEATIMi NIIOTGIN g™ Co„,.d kak^, Saucepan $29 95 alter Ward Week I Fastest, smoothest, sa/- 2788 *3 Down; 35 Month Choice of gavgei Piaol-teitcd co'ftl REDUCED for Ward Week. Heavy. CAST ALUMINUM. Pine for waterless cooking. 2-qt. size. Regularly 11.29! Includes Wards finest pint vacuum Bottle! Strong metal box. O Ute Mor.thlv PojT-nb RD WEEK Cut Ptkesl 3 Ob Twpentine Pliillt •J 70 Ihxible-Bnr Hike Only •> ■ Newest 1938 model! AlHy dynamic speaker. Automatic volume control I « ncIURL COO*'*6 ^H00L m»u^oMono« - Prices Are SlashedTHE BEAUTIFUL NEW 7 : : RED and IVORY Super-Duty" FRIGID AI R E Enamelware WITH THE METER-MISER !_ Choice REDUCED for Ward Week! Compare this por­ celain enamelware with SI pieces. You'll find the same features: Heavy­ steel bodies . . . enamel wood grips and trimming of bright red. $l13°o See Proof of ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES AUTO FAN Free Offer 1 Gal. Linseed Oil (J-Tnbe RtaHory ■ Back to S3 Down. $1 Monthly Carrying Charge A dandy low-priced washer! Save about $20! Tub holds G lbs. dry clothes. I*riced for Ward Week only! ■ IRON with DIAL yi Regularly tl-98! Heavy Army Duck. Patented stoim collar keeps you warm, dry I Weitem Field Speed Action ’ for Home Refrigeration! Ward Week Only Giiariinleed Batteries si 2. GREATER STORAGE ABILITY Guaranteed 18 mo. Regularly $5.70. 39 slam! ird size plates. $0.91 Save now*. F.xrhanre O X GREATER PROTECTABILITY 4. GREATER DEPEND ABILITY Guaranteed 24 mo. In 5 flat, can* Hurryl Ward Week brings, your last chance to get toil money saving combination of- Beg. #7. IS heavy duty $£.19 plates. Save now. Exe, v $6 tn*. Battery (not plctur- ------------ Sold'*hbt year at 17.951 Equals mdst $12.95 heaters! Big savings in Ward Wejk! ngH price. Escbsuxe ... inc dollars co farther I Tn Your Container I Plus Ped. tax. The 25 to 3’- $radel Stock up now! AU 8. A. E. grade*—10 to 50. I 5. GREATER SAVEJUMUiY Only FRIGIDAIRE has th- ■addle, bhr balloon Urrs! FREE CEILING Orix Heavily tinned, inside eenraa •oldercd flush! A real Ward Week bargainl Highest quality. Extra longwaarinr, durable. Rt-toul at < Wares Non-fading Wallpaper 6 single rolls of aide-wall, 16 feet oi border. WASHABLE WALLPAPERS 79c. HACK SAW AND BLADE - MOTOR 8.95 Ward Week Special! Shock proof ecmpo.ition handle. With 8-in. flexible blade. Ward Week Saving. 1%-,‘n. hardwood covered with seam­ less, white celluloid. Montgomery Ward 118-IZ4 SOUTH JtrFUUON Simplest refriger­ ating mechanisni ever built! Gtvej Super ■ Duty at ■mazing saving. HH. P. 4 CLOSET i SEAT HA.TINCS. MICHIGAN* PHONE 2691 Reduced for Ward Week! Double shaft, ball beating.' Built-la overload protection. • ----- - - • KI" ■ Ward Feck only------- •ctlo*. Buy tn Buntf of • For full value you muse have complete ability in All 5 Basic Refrigeration Services... and /roo/of AH 9! That's just what the new "Super-Duty Frigidairc with the Mctcr-Mucr gives you. If you want to save money and avoid regret. .. want permanent satis­ faction, see our Frigldaire Proof-Demonstration before you buyl Barbed Wire «!•* Wire. I (Mint I •£*£2*7 u w Consumers Power. Co. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2305 �THE HASTING fl BANKER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 193? kee Springs Twp. "" Frances Briggs lo Gladeon W, Brtggs par Sec 8. Yankee Springs' COURT HOUSE NEWS . GLASM CREEK. THI SECRET OP GOOD TIA Centennial History of Hastings I The Glass Creek study club met. Unquestionably the greatest iden­ — • with Mrs. Eva Havens last Thursday an all day meeting, about 20 be­ tity in the tea industry is Sir LOWIlship Is MoSt Interesting for Thomas Lipton, plantation owner ing present. PROBATE COURT. | Loan D. Miller and wife to Myrtle Sunday visitors at Forrest Ha­ ' < Continued from preceding pagei E»t. Caroline McIntyre Order al­ Nesman. lot 17. A. W Phillip's Add.. rens were, the Robt McGlocklin village of Hastings, across Jefferson im official position who came from family, also John. Louis and Gor­ lowing claims entered. Nashville village „ Havens „ nu Rex Tate o , Has­ Burr Laubaugh and wife, et al to street from where W A. Hall's hard- Hastings township were Porter Bur- uu don and of Eat. Elida Shaw. Annual account ton. who served the tounty in the -nd M nd M . h Fnr Perry Laubaugh, et a), 80 Ac, Sec. ot trustee for Joseph Shaw filed. lhe south side, east of Sweet's Cor­ ......... legislature of. ... Michigan; Hale .............. ............... ­ Ken­ 22, Rutland Twp Fit. Ida A. Wolfe. Discharge of ners. on what is now M-43 The yon. who was for four years coun­ Cora Miller, et al. to Harry O. Sunday visitors in lhe Whitte ­ Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. 'Mohrmann. receiver, part of lots third was the Fisher school in the ty treasurer and for several years more home were Mr. and Mrs. Pew Eat. James Murphy. Discharge of 6 and 7. R. B Gregg's Add., Nash­ Fisher neighborhood on the Slate chairman of the county road com­ and Mr and Mrs. Buck of Hastings, Admr. issued, estate enrolled. ; ville village. Road. The fourth is lhe Star mission; also Orville Barnum who also Mr. and Mrs. Robt Shricker of school. 3-4 of a mile north of it* served as county clerk for four years Hickory corners E»t. Eliza Norwood. Petition fo: The roll call of those present at present location. Tlw fifth was on authority lo deposit fund filed, or- , The Good Will church will have । the northwest corner pf the county the gathering revealed that 28 were Rally day next Sunday An all day der granting authority entered: dis- ' farm corners, on what is now tha -----there ..who — had lived fit Hastings meeting with a picnic dinner John charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ county farm. This is now the Qulm- township for 50 years. The oldest Ketcham wlll give a talk In lhe eve­ rolled, by school was Mrs. Willard Perry, mother of ning. Est. Ella A Felghner. Proof of will The pioneers built churches too. Dr Burton Perry of this city. Mr and Mrs Fred Otis were in filed, order admitting will entered. I The one at Coats Grove was conThe historv of the--------township *■'- Kalamazoo last Friday night to see Eat. Helen WiisorvNomlnation of | brought strucled in 4874 Charles Scott gave *• -------‘~ out in this gathering only their grandson. Chas Erway, who Gdn. filed, order Appointing Gdn 1 a history of the Quimby church. A attempted to deni with folks and they found gaining nicely. entered class was established at Quimby who events prior to 1870. therefore does Mrs Forrest Havens and MLss Est. Jack Mead Nomination of j met in the schoolhouse for a long not refer to Eben Pennock, who Virginia accompanied Mrs Storer Gdn. filed, order appointing Gdn. j time but later a church was built was really a pioneer of Barry town­ and Miss Eloise to Battle Creek Sat­ entered. where this meeting was held. ship nor docs It mention the Castle- urday where they spent the day &t. Adda Munger. Testimony of' What was known as the Fisher leln families, who have had much to shopping. freeholders filed, license to sHI Is- I church. In the Fisher neighborhood do with the township's development Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's sued. on the State Road, was erected at a in the vicinity, of Quimbv Other were Dick Rose, wife nnd son and • Eat. Bessie J Bennett Reports of later time but has since been tom families such ax the Gnskilja. Chaf­ Mln Esther Erwav of Hastings and sale filed. and Charltons in Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids down The late Eben Pennock con­ fee*. Scotts Est. William J Bedford Final ac­ „ returned to his tributed most of the funds for Hits southeastern part of the township. Maurice Erwav count filed, order for publication , structure which was built for the and the Fullers; Woods. Town- WOrk in Grand Rapids Monday aftentered Wesleyan Methodist church He al­ sends, and others in the northeast- er spending the past few weeks at Est. Eva May Warren. Bond of so gave the camp grounds south of rm part, the Halls. Bushs; Gregorys, his home here. Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship nnd others in the town where the annual meetings McFarlands Issued. and conferences are held by that southwestern part, all should be , Leavening Long in Use Est. Joseph Nathaniel Golden. Inmentioned but could not be in lhe j church. Leavening, the ingredient that ycntory filed. - Men who served Barry county in limited Ume. makes bread rise, is said to have Est Howard W Isham Annual I been discovered thousands of years account filed. Ring Indicated Authority HENDERSHOTT. Eat. Ells A. Felghner. Bond ot I ago, through the mistake of an Admr. filed, letters testamentary is- i In early days, a woman wore a Egyptian servant. She mixed some .October 7 Letter, sued, order limiting settlement en­ ring in her husband's absence to | left-Akcr dough, which had started I Mrs Floyd Garrison entertained show that he had delegated his uu- I tered. to ferment, into fresh dough. a group of friends and neighbors Est. Agnes Bristol. Order allowing thority to her. last Wednesday night In •honor of account entered. Compensation. Law of Life Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood of Est. Ella Tobias Waiver of notice Burial Place of John Burroughs Hastings. They were presented with i Compensation Is the law of life, filed order appointing Admr en­ John Burroughs, the naturalist Is I and for every Joy taken from us as one beautiful gift Instead of the ustered. buried on a farm overlooking the j Est. Dell B Dolph. Final account decanes pile up, another one is sub­ stituted. filed, waiver of notice filed, order Dr and Mrs Glen Guinn with village of Roxbury. N. Y. assigning residue entered, dis­ Miss Josephine Romig of Kalama­ charge ot executrix issued, estate zoo were Sunday gUcsU at A C , enrolled Clark's Afternoon callers there were. Est Cora Bauch Gardner Wlll Mr and Mrs. John Engle of Hasfiled, petition for probate tiled, or­ It must have been with a slight ^Ingader for publication entered feeling of humility that Maj. Al • Grace Brill was home over ThursEst. Sarah A. Downing. Annual Williams, above, went to a hos- day night and Friday after finishaccount filed. pital In New York with nn in- ing ............. * Ann *" Arbor. " u-1 her studies at SheJ •Est. Jennie Grey. Order allowing jured knee. The former navy has returned to Bronson hospital claims entered. to make up her time lost through speed king, shown smiling and Est. Philip Franck Petition for sickness pecking nt his portable type ­ Admr. filed, order for publication Mr. and Mrs Lawrence christen­ writer, while lying abed, has entered. Mrs Walter Sinclair avoided Injury any number of sen* called ------- on --------------- ----------Eat Murtha A Hyde Order al­ times in the air, but when the Sunday afternoon Mrs Sinclair lx lowing claims entered. being for Uie train Jollcd on a recent trip he H *""’ cared ,n ’ nt ,h “ home of her Est. Alvin Hathaway. Petition for Remember that Short Way Lines serve Hastings and license to sell filed, order for pub­ went flying from his berth. He parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Craw­ ley near Hastings Her Injuries sus­ lication entered says he’ll use a safety belt from are always ready to provide you with clean, com­ tained in nn automobile accident a Est. Joseph K smith. Orders con­ now on. week ago Sunday are very painful. fortable bus travel—at the lowest possible cost. firming sale entered. The baby daughter who was so badEst Adella Weeks. Annual ac­ I )y stunned by a bump on her head, count of trustee filed. Nature magazine says that the seeins to be alright now. Mrs Est. Pr»d Miller. Petition for de­ largest frog is the Goliath frog of Archie Sinclair of Battle Creek, who termination of heirs filed, order for the Cameroons. Africa. was also badly injured, ts being publication entered. cared for In her own home by her i Est. J. Delbert Roush. Order as­ HASTINGS PHONE 2137The Clenched Fist mother. Mrs Jennie Slocum. Their I signing residue entered, discharge A clenched fist is a sign of deter­ friends all hope for their speedy re-1 of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. mination. covery. Est. Anna Ritzman. Petition for Admr. filed. Est. Alda Downing Lewis Final account filed, order allowing ac­ count entered, discharge of execu­ trix issued, estate enrolled Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen. P«- I tltlon and order filed. Est Charles F. Norton. Discharge 1 of executrices issued, estate enrolled Ace Stunt Flyer Hurt on Train "There are people ot whose existTaking ways ence nobody knows." states an ex- 1 menu. Bee th plorer. How on earth does he the profitable know? 130 and 21 in snd world recognized tea connois­ seur. Long ago he established his own itea gardens high in the hills of ' Ceylon —gardens that soon became ’ the standard by which other plan- I tationa were judged. Today Lipton's Yellow Label Tea ' is the standard by which other fine teas k are judged — for flavor and 1 quality. . ' SHINGLES . ROOFIN LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES Yellow Sacred Color The Chinese use yellow as c royal or sacred color, says a noted col­ orist But to us it indicates qua rantine. We even associate it with crookedness and cowardice. On the other hand, yellow arouses cheer­ fulness und warmth and is the sym­ bol ot light PAINT and OIL HASTINGS KT CO Wormwood. Bitter Plant Wormwood Is not wood nor i$ a worm. It is a bitter plant FRANK SAGE BIG VALUES Again this week at - WHEN WSF CHOOSING YOUR TRANSPORTATION C. THOMAS STORES SWIFTS CHEESE SPREADS 8c TIP TOP CARMELS » 12c CHOCOLATE STARS ° 20c BUCKWHEAT BUS DEPOT-TRIO CAFE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! * Jesse E Brown to John t. Mead and wife. 75 Ac.. Sec. 23. Maple Grove Twp. Harmen Noffke and wife to Wil­ bur R. Noffke and wife. 00 Ac.. Sec 7. Thornapple Twp. Farmers Co-operative Creamery Asan. of Nashville to Homer 8. Ayres. Ema Randall Ayres and Wilbur G. Randall, lot 6. Blk 6. A. W. Phillip's Add.. Nashville vil­ lage. Charles Nesman and wife to C. H. Dalhhouser. lot 17. A W. Phillips Add., Nashville village Jennie Ferguson to William R. Ferguson and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 14. Yankee Springs Twp. Keith L. Fuller and wife to Earl F. chamberlain and wife, lol 6. Blk 2. James Dunning's Add , Hastings City. Harriet G. Van Zlle to Warren E Carter and wife, part of lots 838 and 839. Hastings city. Charles C. Higdon and wife to Armin A- Roth and wife, part of lots 923 and 926. Hastings city. Oladeon W Briggs, Admr. of Bdrdette Briggs, dec'd. to Frances Briggs, par. Sec. 8, Yankee Springs Twp. 4 AND CHOCOLATE DUPLEX I n 1 LO. SANDWICH COOKIES BOTH FOR 31c Value QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. With Two New Style Leaders for 1938 BOTH SIX AND EIGHT OFFERING G™“) the Automatic Safety Transmission ! How to keep akin lovely the way 9 out of 10 screen stars do—with Lus Toilet Soap. Use rouge and powder all you wish! Lux Toilet Soap's ACTtVK lather removes them thoroufhly — guards against Coemeric Skin. Bo sure to keep your skin smooth and clear the Lui Toilet Soap way! OLDSMOBILE today presents tha new Style Leaders for 1938... a dashing new Six ... a dynamic new Eight I Here are cars designed to set America's pace In distinctive streamline styling ... to set a new high In fine-car performance ... to outvalue anything else within hun­ dreds of dollars of their moderate price. Both of these great new cars for 1938 feature all the latest improvements and refinements, such as the new Safety Instrument Unit and Safety Dash, the new Safety Interiors and many others. Both offer tha new driving sensation of the year, Oldsmobile's Automatic Safety Transmission. Come in today and see the cars that set both the styles and the performance pace for 19381 •Bunt In at Um Imimf at aatra H«L ' | j A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE LuxToilhSoap PANCAKE *>EC FLOUR 3 ui ZO MOLASSES BRER RABBIT GREEN LABEL. pyc Large No. 2Vi con _ C» I COLD LABEL, Large No. 2’/a can —. ww AUNT DINAH, 4 |?c Large No. 2 Vi canI w VERMONT MAID QAc SYRUP, 12 os. bottle CC SU RESET Gelatine Dessert, 4 Pkgs. KREMEL, Pkg. ... J 5. HERSHEY'S COCOA, 1 Lb. Can A £/ GRAHAM FLOUR15C PORK& BEANS1OC TOMATO S0UPf20c APPLE BUTTE R17c William L. Thomas to Armin A Roth and wife, parts of lots 926 and 923. Hastings city Frances Briggs to Maude Barcroft MOV1K full of beauty tips! FLOUR 3 I n THOMAS SPECIAL 1 lb. COFFEE AGAINOLDSMOBILE STEPS OUT AHEAD! WARRANTY DEEDS. McKenzies HASTINGS BARRY AUTO SALES PET - CARNATION - BORDEN'S MILK 2^15c NIBLETS CORN - 14c BROADCAST CHILI CON CARNE, 3 Cans AFc CO DUFF'S GINGER AAc BREAD MIX, Pkg. LL PEACHES £X°*^20c APRICOTS X20c PINEAPPLELiL?‘L“ 20c GRAPEFRUIT 10c FRUITS F£?SA^ 17c CLAPP’S^?, 3 -25c । RALSTON Cereal, Pkg. SWEETHEART SOAP5c ■: \ i: w i) ii i s i: x s it i o RINSO LARGS SIZS PK6. C.THOMAS STOP 130 W. STATE STREET MICHIGAN -——16 wanirTirr . >m 22c 21C �THE HAS TINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1M7 - " I jf'V F a^nW sr-* - f' i » • • School Activities ... | tour m~~ th~ othar (am but failed to taka!well's ■ wen's territory territory moat moat of of the the game.' game. the third DlSCOVeT two out ot advantage of the acorina ooportun- with the exception of 2-; ItlrfL ’Hotter thaac mLtetas can quarter. Quarter. Twenty-hine T*w>mtT.hfnw boys hnv. were aiiV locfilg tnKQa te*van-Urit *..» be ironed out and Hastings look.t used tn the game and.several of the downs iutd the vftltnrs. three " , ■ Hastings and Lowell high schools tattled to a 6-6 tie on lhe local gridiron Saturday, both teams scor■« a touchdown in the flrst quar­ ter and failing to score again la­ ter. The locals received their score When Moore. Hastings guard, picked ... Finals up a blocked punt and ran twenty Hall Q_B Kysea ' ” Kysek yards for a touchdown. To even Renick .. Elis R H. the score. Ellis. Lowell's right, broke Isham Lindsay through the line and ran cighty ' yards for his points. Later in Uit the Score by quarters: 0 0 0—fl game the Inca) local boys had several Hastings 0 0 0—6 Chances to add to their score but Lowell flailed to take advantage of the opTouchdown—Moore. Ellis. portuntty. __________ Referee —Clark (Western State); tn the latter part ot the game the umpire—Gunther (Western State).' locals played In Lowell territory critics of this game say that this most of thc time The boys put up the Of a keen but clean a good game and showed marked rjvalry between these neighboring taprovement over their former games. Captain Hall made wise ' . . . ehoiccs in calling his plays and ... Captain Lindsey of Lowell proved In every game thus far this year to be a good passer and kicker. The the locals have more than doubled well tinted and well directed kicks the yardage against their opponent*. of R. Bessmer’kept Lowell deep In In two of the games they made Us own territory most of the time. three times as many first downs u Act Save WLW FOOD STATION POTATOES I UT KINGNUT 0 OLEO 2 tbs. 25 RICE | 2 pl 19c u.s.No.iG„d. TOKAY YELLOW RIPE GRAPES BANANAS Lb, 3 17 le.17£ Fancy Blue Rose, I Ib. or IOO lbs. 5c it. 25c 3 CANNED PUMPKIN WEIiK-EXD MEAT SPECIALS Veal Shoulder ROASTS 23‘.b Leg of Lamb Ground Beef Spring Choice 29ib 2 “?o, 35‘ Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon '/&■ pk» 25c DOUGHNUTS per dozen lOc Watch A-G hand bills this week for canned goods specials. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CREAM AND EGGS! WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Day Phone 2458 Open Evenings Mr. Knopfs animal husbandry class attended a chicken culling demonstration at the farm of coun­ ty treasurer George Clouse last Tuesday. All members of the debate squad arc planning to attend a debate forum at Kalamazoo Saturday. CITIES CAT . T Thursday 14th Friday 15th Saturday 16th to Amer­ Columbus, on *1 bisvoyage • ica. wax not tquipped with large •hips. Of the three vessels provid­ ed for the voyage, the two furnished by the village of Palos were little caravels. The Uiird. hired with funds contributed by the queen and by Columbus, was called a ship, al­ though it was about the size of a coast schooner. The crew of the Nina, the smaller of the caravels, consisted1 of eighteen men, under the command of Vincent Pinion, of Palos. The Pinta, a little larger, had a crew of twenty-seven, com­ manded by MarUn Alonzo Pin­ zon. brother of Nina's captain. Most of the crews were volunteer sailors of Palos. The Santa Maria. Colum­ bus' flagship, was manned by a crew of fifty-two, including some cit­ izens of Paloa. honest sailors, pi­ rates. adventurer*, convicts from A VACUUM filler visible ink neighboring Mediterranean porta, from inland towns and from Span­ SUPPLY, holds 200$r more ink than ish prisons. Included were Arthur sack type pens. WRITES 2 MONTHS Laws, an Englishman, and William Harris, from Ireland. There also WITH ONE FILLING. were a number of Jews, banished by an edict of tr.e Spanish crown. Besides sailors, there were soldiers, an assayer. a lawyer, a tailor, a physician, a barber, a number of cnbln boys, a personal servant tor Columbus and an interpreter. Columbus had no .scientific appll. •,of an,{ h wns n,ot P01’ *'b,e ,0 ,cU accurately, for thcro wcre no d^ks-only the halfhcur sand-glass and. qn fair days, the sun. He could estimate within a few degrees hit distance north from *he equator by measuring tha 01 ““'»»«> ,Ur. PouM only guess hl how “ far west *he ” had traveled. The calculation of the day’s soiling depended much upon tho strength of the wind and the ocean current. The sailors meaturcd U,cir «l*cd b* obKCtS. PHONE 2131 ••• HASTINGS 11H FOUNTAIN PENS ' A Limited Number of ISO Only' Lifetime Guarantee FOUNTAIN PENS , [ I I . Burgos Played Important Role in Spanish History Burso.. o,« U,« caplul «< Sp.to. । doe. n»l a, «n. cl <he pnlcr cities of the Iberian peninsula, but it is ri-h in history and in architec­ tural treasures. Until 1087, when tho royal residence was moved to To­ ledo. th- city was the capital of Old . On Friday all students who arc up in their work and who have written excuses from their parents, ore eligible to be excused from school to participate in the open­ ing of the hunting season One n c'”Mrv feature in the education of Uie child of today is recreation. Some choose baseball, some anoth­ er form of recreation nnd some en­ joy hunting and It is th- belief of the faculty members that If the stu­ dent is un In their studies he ts en­ titled lo this day off for hunting. . Have Very Large Ships 92- Vacuum filler Noticing a piece of bone-like substance projecting from a newly-dug ditch on his father's farm near Assyria. Mich.. Rob­ ert Hughes. 15. cleared away the earth and uncovered 30 bones, believed to be those of a prehistoric mammoth. Robert is shown holding n stx-foot tusk. A shoulder blade he found measured tour feet across. The public address system has been presented, received and l.i be­ ing used to Rood advantage by severat classes and groups. . n . Co,umby» f*rtT Did Not . of Huge Mammal | 1 Stop Look BOHCS freshmen and sophomores showed up to good advantage. Tom Shay i scored the. only touchdown for the ’ lOCSk. icoak. makini! making na 50 50 varr! yard run run. • • • Something new. and 2._ that’. ^.^...1... promises to be very intereating, is the Faculty tennis tournament this year. Ten five j have entered in In the singles «lnol«.« and Sv. teams tn the doubles. Coach BenOn® ot the high spots of the year ne*1 •’III have to look to his laurels in football will be this week Friday. 'hLs year for we understand they when Hastings plays their old rl- nre after his scalp. Jval. Charlotte. The local boys would , • • • appreciate the loyal support of the : Plans are now being discussed for home town at this 1 ... people ___________ r.^ game. ___It---------------the annual fall party which will b-j promises ro to K. be na h»f hot fought hlHI. batllo Ihtld in November. More about It and one that the locals are anxious later. lo win See the write-up about the , • • • game elsewhere in tills issue. The Spotlieht is now history and • • • pleasant history at that PrepareThe boys’ gym class is playing. Don lor lhe annual production softball and starting next week, soe- uroved very interesting and reports ,--------------------cer and touch football wlll be ------- — quarter state that the program was favorably received. played. The auditorium was packed and it The Hastings Reserves defeated seems thnt truly the depression is the Lowell Reserves u6 ... to u0 Saturday over, was the best house -- -as - this -------- ---------- the In a game played just before the StwlHRht has drawn since before regular game. The play was in Lo- , 'he depression period began. forward to a successful finish to tho season. ' Hastings Lowell • • • ix-slie ................ LE....... Phelps tru.r game; i -m.. The scores I.. in the four H. Hessmer ....LT.... McDonald Stauffer 'Played thus far are: Grand Ledg Schwartz LO T n " Dawson game, lost 6-0. Lakeview . (Battle Caukin C . ’ Krons Creek) won 14-0; Allegan -game, Moore R G Dennel lo * 1 ’ •*<• * nd tha Lowell game, tie Sothard RTPhillips La Ballister ....RE. ^he ilne-up for the game was: ' le « ti Six Pleasing Colors. £ [gC 14 K. FILLED PENS J PENCILS to Match—25c 6c EXTRA FOR MAIL ORDERS Carve th & Stebbins The Rexall Druggists Castile, tn fact, it Is hinted that Uie crumbling castle above the city . Largest Lake In World is one of the main reasons for lhe ' <Mtj „... The Caspian sea. between Europe name of Castile, says a writer in an*d‘XdTVs“resart«d aTthe teVgeri the Los Angeles Timps. )nke or i!(0|atcd body Wntcr in i Even after the transfer of the ' the world; . It is .less salt than lhe ' royal residence, it was still Uie o.tan and has an area of 170.000 Tho -sixteenth annual Ag-HE fair wlll be held at the high school. scene of much royal pomp, splendor j square miles. Lake Superior. 31.620 Thursdav and Friday Nov. 4 and and treachery. Several kings were ' square miles, is the largest frqsh 5. Tiie local fair has the reputation crowned there and some were born water lake; Victoria Nyanza In Af­ of being tiie largest event of its within its walls. Perhaps Burgos' . rica, 26.300 square miles, is second; । kind in thn slate and an effort wlll most notorious son was King Pedro Lake Huron and Michigan, third I be made this year to make it bet- the Cruet who was reputed lo dcco- I and fourth. The largest lake in South tfr than ever before Farmers and rate his rooms with Uie heads of his America is Lake Titicaca in Peru, growers arc urged to send exhibits, 3,200 square miles; It is also the regardless of whether tfiry have victims. Columbus, rrlurnlnn from his sec- I' highest large take in the world. 12.children attending the school ar ■ not. About $20C in prb*s will be end expedition to tiie New World. : given besides the ten trips to the was welcomed by Ferdinand and lake in the world is the Dead sea Livestock Exposition nt Chicago. Izabella in that pnlnfial residence of in Palestine. 340 square miles in ; Watch for more detailed accounts in old Burgos. thcLCasa de Gurdon. area und 1.293 feet below the level the next two Issues , The building spreads its atone front of Uie Mediterranean. across one side of the Plaza de , . Libertud. Some Men of Years Ago Old Royal Palaces 1 In Burgos was born El Cid. the I Had Wonderful Memories national hero of Spain in the strug- ' Some men who lived long ago gle to reconquer the country from ; Henry VIH on lhe site of an old possessed extraordinary memories, . the Moors. The hilltop castle, then a lepers’ hospital Kensington palace observes r. writer in Pearson s Lon­ j magnificent stronghold, was t ii a was bought by William III from his don Weekly. * seen.- w of. his marriage to Ximena, j Lord Chancellor and rebuilt by MagUatachl. of Florence, wns wbo ,, buricd wjth Jn thc cnthe_ Wren, of St. Paul’s tame. Marlbo­ called ’ The Universal Index and dra| One of the town’s saddest days , rough house was also built by Wren Living Cyclopaedia” and died in . was tbal of their 11L.ro s rcturn.when for the great Duke of Marlborough, | 1TH al., the age of eighty-three, ail doors were closed by Uie jealous 1 and first became a Royal residence ,■ accounts u■.> he could . klnl ,.s comnian( | and the grieving From all recite i when Prince Leopold married Prin­ from memory everything he had populace had to do their Jicrowor- j cess Charlotte. Balmoral castle way | ever read or heard. acquired by Queen Victoria and ahiping silently from their windows. Then there was P. J. Bcronicious. paid for, says London Answers Mag­ who knew by heart Horace. Virgil. azine. by the economics which tho Shoes tor lhe Ox Cicero. Juvenal, both the Plinys, Peirce Consort etfectcd in Uie run­ The ox shoe is In two pieces affii Homer nnd Aristophanes. He diod j differs a good deal from the horse­ ning of Buckingham palace. la Middleburgh in 1676,so was alive i shoe. However, some say that the 1 in Mcgliabechl's time. Sweet Unselfishness A man named Ancrcw Fuller was shoeing, while others assert that al- । Sweeter than the perfume of roses said to have been able to repeal ( though the white part cf w. the hoot w is | is lhe possession of a kind, charltathin and brittle, the black part is | blc. unselfish nature; ■ ready dli500 lines without a mistake after < 1 hearing them read twice. It was tough and will stand frequent rc- । position to do tor others any good i not even necessary for him to read , Shoeing. | turn In one’s power. * ' them to himself as is the cr.se with I so many memory-men. | Fuller could also tell, cither back- J I wards or forwards; every shop sign J from the Temple lo the extreme [ end of Cheapside. London, and the | j articles displayed in each of^thc I shops. 1 Another man. named Thompson. I could repeat the names, trades und particulars of •.very shop from Lud- : gate Hill to Piccadilly after walk- j ing lhe distance cnee only. j Finally we have the case of a ENIOY ITS FRESH. DELICIOUS FLAVOR . . . memory-man limned Woodfall who ! could carry in his head a complete • SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH AND ENERGY debate, and repeat it. <ford for I word, n fortnight after it had been spoken. • and 36,000 like you Poisoned Arrows It is extremely doubtful whether f any poison of a chemical nature was , ever used on arrows, by Indians ' the Washington Star. On tho other hand, the use of magical poisons was very prevalent. Certain plants •nd animate which were supposed t: contain power of a deadly nature were utilized for this purpose. Ac­ tually. as far as can be determined, nono of these substances had any poisonous effect whatever. Ordinary infection of arrow wounds was froquently interpreted by the early explorers as the result of poison, and the tales of the Indians who tfescribed the use ot magical poisons as Indicated found their way into print. The venom of rattlesnakes was said to have been occasionally, used by some of the Southwestern tribes, but insomuch as ratUcsnake vanom loses its potency very soon upon exposure, it is likely that that efficacy was based on the same idea of sympathetic magic rather than actual chemical effect NO MONEY DOWN U WEEK WWASHER Etesian Minds Etesian winds are winds blowing at stated times of the year, ap­ plied. especially to north and north­ east winds which prevail at certain seasons In Uie Mediterranean re­ gions. They are due to the fcpat of lhe African Sahara, which causes a huge displacement of air due to i superheating. This is supplied by 1 the cooler air from Southern Eu- SMELKER’S —— ■—■ gm health of durinc Autumn these days . .. drink more milk! your and > j I digestible Try a form. refreshing day . . ■ yea’ll find that II will snap yoa down” feeling in­ etan tly. I High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. Highlands Dairy ^JUi Plione 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. many small t one traveling today finds places, that w rlive and thri ts verv lancel' >’. ■* tourist c lhe place. EAS Mr. nnd N Mr. and Mr* Sunday at M nephew and Claud Rlee. I Mr. And M family of Bat! Rennie McGh Dowling. Mr. of Kalsmszn* | Loudens on fl I Stewart Wf Rex Waters I I Ungs SaUirds. Mr. and M family I ante in Raw Tlw Mine* I Iteon visited S Ibel and chill Ion Bunday a I Mr and M I family of Di I Stewart Wab Ike Lelnanr's Pineapple to pave hod Cbunty, Cw named frorr .4 made from •nd rather 1 is pressed gnd the ch< • few minu grees Fahr hours is pu It the diamc It requires outing wbl rubbed will Locatl The brail on the opp from the p known Itri fpr the use than tbc grow up to speech eei Of the left Electricity has lifted all these chores from the shoulders of farm mothers Llbet Liberia. 1812 by lb society, h pendent g< this centui slated Llb< Its financlr Ing interna family with all the energy ly 'Much lias be anent a motfl-n Hastings. Barr its fine lakes tl tors each sunin the route of sot ed for the play; em part of ou trailer cars pas thia summer a with house can tlons for qv»r r but were compi to find such a Many Mlchlg smaller than H iced on this U, icing the value mndlous touria proven a xplen Chesaning, a the atu of Hs county, is one < made the tour Chesaning Arg on its front p trailer camn tr veritable traik trees. BelecUn; windlrg Shia* sors of the cai the natural be necessary cons camp the po proved to be A well arriu ceulble and ’ day visiting Shephard nc Mbs Agnes | paper hangtr In Delton thl De| Groat Drink More Milk! SPECIAL FOUR DAY OFFER ACT NOW AND Mow Is The Oily And C For J Hartingr LOOK AT THIS PICTURE... look at all (ho ways penny-priced electricity can take over the burdens of housework with "city conveniences.” Electric cooking to replace the old stove, the wood box. the ashes, tho uncertain oven. Electric water pumping, water heating, coffee making. Then there’s clectnc refrigeration. And of course, cheerful safe lighting. No more lifting, carrying, firing up, waiting, watch­ ing. No more worry over setwonal changes in food protection, spoiling, souring, high bacteria counts. These are samples of the new day electricity brings to the farm. To 36,000 farms now served by this Company, these things are a pleasant reality. To thousands more these benefits are being brought this year. And to every one there Is tho assurance that in using this sen-ice as provided by this Company, there is a sound construction plan; cheap, sliding-scale prices opening the way to more and more profitable uses; and an experienced organization to maintain and protect these ecrvices summer... and... winter. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MOII WMI BTMI AUth the av r would nu deed feet auny beti Ing bands tioa it wi <kiir6 a u enough । grease in enought white, b covered < combi tw i It gnes duhet. t> And it ii �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1917 CITIES CATER TO TOURIST TRADE Nov/ Is Tho Time For This H Oity And County To Plan B For Next Year j Lreson Taught by Tlolet The eomjr.on violet,Viola papHionacea. lover of old field!, brpeksides and the dust betide roadways, has h?.irt*s>.aped. deep green scal­ loped leaves that hold up Ute sign of fonlcr.tment of hear' for all paners-by to tee and be warned. s»yt a writer tn the New York World­ Telegram. Its lesson Is that by living close to the ground, making un­ stinted beauty for all. and bringing the color c? heaven down to earth. one may fli.J heartsease. Everything w<- struggle for, seek after, labor to acquire is. ve think, to Belted Kingfisher Has REFRIGERATOR HAS MAGIC INTERIOR TJ^'?TrRl *TT , - Clan ?. IK-wile learned of his death ant! her loss In a dream and went . enrehing for her husband along lhe sea shore where she found his body in tberadfe of thc water. Her sorrow wa* so great she threw herself into thc sea with a rattling maniacal laugh to drown herself—but the gods were filled with compassion and turned both her and her husband Into kingflshe;.*. ond called them Alcycns. hence thc kingfishers, a genus belonging to thc Alcyonidae. Ha’cy-.n means calm, peaceful; thc halcyon days, thc winter sclslice, when the ancients believed thc kingfishers nested tn a floating nest ot sea and kept the weather peaceful not to upse*- the nest during Incubation. Our kingfisher nest* in spring In a deep burrow tunneled in a sand bank, flvv to six feet deeo. Extension Groups \। I i; I : ease," which the violet standi fur. j Heartsease, cue cf heart, means pcacv tr3:itjUin’ Tlv mind or feciI |inc. ntf_ ! How Indian*. "Hight Fish . Tla.' ancient Ir .t. i method cf j catching fish in primitive Idaho ter­ ritory waz- to create eddies in ' stream* by means cf dams. When i the fi.-h reached Pie edd'c-. tney 1 paused to rest, wher-nqran t • In( chans prompt;.-- spearcu er seined them. | > Beating Cold Exira Thin ‘ Gold cm be Lc:.'.en 1.2IW times ; thinner Itran |.rl..!ing paper, when j feet. Gold, by tin 1 only £tl»J in the yi. • a pound in 1718. 1315. and $231 Indian* Valued UT» an Indian ever reported—if it wav ' ujan Utah, adjoin* Now Guinea and i one—wa* that of Me -Saw-Boy. of Isabella county, rays a Mt .Pleasant, Mich., correspondent In the DstroB Free Press. After the wfrl.te matt bad invaded his country there more than 60 years ago. Me-Saw-Boy beenme despondent and made several trip* to Washington to protest dl»possession of the Indians. One day ho was found dead with ,i knife plunged In his abdomen. The qtllcia) verdict was suicide, but Indians, un.-dhng to admit U.*t or.- of their race had token his own life, always after protested that he bad been murdered. ! u governed by Australia. Because <rf tholr appearance. Papuans, ob- ’ j ierv*a a writer tn Uie Washington , ?„t, bay, been called "Oriental 1 nejroe*.’" They can’t count'above ’ llx Tticy. wear only loin cloths, j ' but carry umbrella* ot leaves when . a ralnI. fhey get tattooed when I | fay klU another man. scar them- ] • M.»Ves With ugly gashes when they I > milge n successful sea voyage.1 Thelr houses are 500 tu 700 frtt i jonj- ai;cj fc, them are kept human I ,keiet«u as relic*. Pigs are their : pul*. First English Tragedr Traced* Tl * first real tragedy m (he F«^fish l.nguagc wa* riot written ii.. .' ten years after thc firs'. English ......... k., says the Mont, il He J. The *•(thor* wt'n Th-m.4s Horton ano Thomas ill,- Earl of Dorset. It was called ' "torboduc ahd was acted by Lhe genUcmen of the Inn • Temple "before tho Queen’s ntost . excellent Maje^tie. in her h.jhness' «u- ,-i.u Court a of. Whitehall. Uvea-.,. 13th day of January, 1561." £/soap ^BRjINCE I ixn H^ABOUT UFEBWYI BATH AND COMPLEXl FREE AT THAT MOB PICTURE C00K1N6 SCH .Don’t miss the movie "the Bride WakesUf . animals is the Ucsh ot oUu-r anlmils. The taste tor human flesh comes by accidcrt—scarcity ot animal, so that It drlvcu to attack and eat de "Holes: m-n. woman, or child. In White Russia, however, wvhes actually ea. human flesh In prcfcienre to animat • । Arou‘ixlczrn*lo<»ttlist*w»UMaaoo .» f, ’* . TcwtCnokin| . -ura Cocking;School.. ... Be sroountofgood cooking wil|M^s I h">difhiswifcic*rekjxalraui “B I D*. *rr ------<-* —-•keep plenty ■ cmcn.aSAp r Life! y at (heir shelves.They know , k»t°t-5 “b.’O.”, gives Ltuim(rvi>uetf... ■ . And --------it' mighty good foe thacomplexJ; Ion. v Keeps " your skm the wsy yourhuaI band loves ii—soft, smooth, heskfay I ...Lifebuoys , 20% milder ‘byunttao Linen r". ro; bs and gives up waler I Early Lamp* uf Bor Iron . rapidly, it has a leathery feeling. An».-ng the first American-mode , •nd the ends cf the fibers are ttifi he,’.v l»rnp* were those fashiuned . and lustrous, which are a few pointe I from bog-iron found al Saugus, near I to consider when buying materials Boston, about IKK filled"'bexu- ry soap s’" and “baby a o a p s’’ I . . Atbneedh ' | , • Senators', Representatives' Terms Senators are elected for six years. । one-third cf the senate being electlives" terms are two years, lhe ent<re house being elected every two i FOR THE EYES OF SURE-QUltK HASTINGS 5THRT5 . ' firestone | ' , EXTRA POWER BATTERY I UBER Al . rvere rye tasks. Better Light means Belter Sight. ! CONVENIENT CREDIT Lltlii ti Mstgirt! Sc'uki. k>tlij trnlcgi «>ir ■atlinvida R. 9. C. Rtf litvirk R a .A V E] Ek ■* MP CAI C O/ALC BEAUTIFUL NEW MODELS I. E. S. BETTER-SIGHT LAMPS j| M \ *JV c, r* • ,Ohe-Slop service l‘ ‘ ... HASTINGS PHONE 2240 Liberia. In Africa, was founded In 1812 by lhe American Colonization society. In 1847 it became an inde­ pendent government, nod early In this century Uie United States as­ sisted Liberia in straightening out its financial affairs and strengthen lug Internal conditions. NOTICE ' AU the dishes, pore and pans (hat the avenge housewife wub« dur­ ing rhe year were piled in a >e*P thev would make a* mountain yevenl hun­ dred feet high. Thu tremendotu cask is not only • burdensome duty, but nuny beauty expertl claim that It is the cauac of most red. rough and old-look­ ing hand*. As a result of widespread investiga­ tion it was discovered chat house* tves desire a soap that makes suds energetic enough to get rid of every trace ol grease in double quick time, yet gentle enough to keep bands smooth, soft and white. Millions pf women have dis Covered that the New improved Rinso and a Bargain ALL PURINA FELDERS in Better Living Your eyes wUl thank you for this reading lamp. A compell­ ing UIK value toiuc— —latest lavcM design. Ivory jijij V < and gold; bronze and geld. - -•’as Attractive parchment sivadi. shadi. ‘•’100-watt bulb included. "Dra i«rfe<4 suusWuta tar th* Have Purchased the PURINA line r MB «nd pins'spstklitijj clew >1 kind a» «v«r to (ba hinds 5 Months to Pay Only $5.20 cash. $5.95 terms. is cheaper than Eyesight MOINTAIII OF DBHES WASHED EVERY YEAR BY AVERAGE HOVSEWIFE 95 c DOWN ELECTRICITY old type glaring bndgo titrip. Here b a delightful paUem and correct eye-light, jn gold of feeds from Wallace Feed Stor^. We will carry a full line of these feeds at all times. Your patronage is earnestly solicited. Hastings Grain & Bean Co Rhone 2678 Hastings There’s a place In your home for thia cheerful, colorful lamp—to brighten the corner and, the room, make a cozy new reading spot. New '"3-way lltc“ gives you 100 - 200 - 300 watta, all from the same bulb—for n .single reader or a roomful of people. Artistic Empire shade pin it'd silk. Gold and Ivory or bronze choke fin­ ishes. $195 ■ Down n Months O Term* 95c 8 Months To Pay and ivory or bronze ftnWj; 100-watt bulb; plallod sllfc shade. DOWN $8.95 caih. $9.70 terms ♦1.95 DOWN -•('.95 <uh. $12."10 $1420 co»h. $14.95 term*. Other Models On Sale, Too. See Our Lamp Style Show - or Ask Our Employees. CONSUMERS POWER C' H U lH iib r e Much has been said In lhe past , nnent a modl-rn tourist camp in ■ , Hasting* Barry county ts noted for ■ its fine lakes that draw many vlsl- ■ | tors each summer. Our city lies on thc route of sou the rn tourists head­ ed for thc playgrounds in the north­ ern part of our state nnd many trailer cars passed through our city S th!.* summer gome of these tourist* ■ with house cor* sought ticcommoda- ■ tlons for ov?r nUht. or longer, stops but were compelled to drive farther M to find such a place. I Many Michigan cities, some much ' smaller than Hasting*, have capital­ ized on this tourist trade and real- . izlng the value of it. have built eom- L modlous tourist camps which have L proven a splendid Investment. 1 Chesaning, a city about one half ■ ' ' . the alxe of Hastings. In Saginaw ' county, ts one of the places that has mnfle the tourist feel wlcome. Thc •’ "" ! ’ ' Chesaning Argus last week carried . H s'’ " on iu front page a picture o( the t» the convenience of the new Frigldaire that trailer camo tn that city, showing a five basic refrigeration service* for lhe Ameriverilabl" trailer city among the sv adjustable interior und Instant cube-ri‘!c."’sc trees. Selecting a shadv site on the amon feature* of this General Motor* product winding Shiawasee river, the sponsors of the camp took advantage of ______________ next meeting will be with Laura the natural beauties and added the Carter. Date to be announced later. necessary conveniences to make lhe camp the popular place It ha* proved to be. ----------------:-------OSCAR KAECHELE A well arranged eamp. easily *c- . HICKORY CORNERS GROUP. »nd rtlh «rh>»« pointing , nldton, Conle„ Homp HAS HIGH TEST HERO the way. has proven “ real boon to nomics Extension group met Tuesmany amall town, and ' day. Oct. 5. at the home of Lillian Second Cow Testing Assn. one one traveling traveling through our state , Wlllanuon tor Uiatr first lesson of finds town* ‘and ^buaUwim business ,• thb year today find* ,ubjcct for itud>. lhls May Be Formed—Six places, that were once all but dead. < year is "Home Furnishing." The On Waiting List £ rlive and thriving end the new life first lesson w«* on "Recognizing Is verv largely due to the business 1 i Suitable Furnishings" nnd Included , Tiie September report of the Bar­ il. ae tourist camps have brought to I Instruction on how to know well ry county c°w Testing Axaoclatlon lhe place. _________ j made umuv furniture, lu.imurv, how nww to >»> know nuuw stylo ntyio .'.hews the county tlnin- herds tire । in home furnishing, the present holding up well In production fcr EAST DELTON. « 7 and ' tre“d ?” Sl>’k" modern nrt ln home th"' ‘“H '»<1 °f <»>c pa/lurc s.-n-.on. Mr. and Mr*. Ike Lelnonr and Iurnbhlng and how to buy to get enw Tester John Foster’s report Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Morford spent Jour money’s worth. The next les- show* Hie l.lflh herd honor.-, ro to Sunday at Muskegon with Myrtnis | wm glvcn jjov 10lh nt thc Oscar Kaechele of Middleville;-with nephew nnd wife, Mr. and Mrs. llome of Mrs. Mary Flower nnd at an average production of 847 Ito Claud Rice. II'U-V that time we will leant to do milk > -d ...» Block .;nniK >> 38 6 Ito IDS fat lai on on hlnr 13 13 rcrregMr. And Mrs. Roy Bolley Bailey anti ana printing Member* Members are requested to Lsterea tsterea and nnd grade Jersey*. Jerseys. Ttie The hlRh high family ofBattlecreek. jreek.Mr. Mr.and andMr^ Mrs. .be .to pres-nted pres-nted nt nt 10 10 A.M. M.Visitors Visitors nre tire , inthvlunl indlvlual cr)V enw - honor* honors again again ro no to to ir»and afl.l enUaren^oi of ’ - ■■■•icome.—If-. ■__ • n ■ ... of - Dowling, .. . ^nnic McGlOCklin Mrs.NettleHoffman. ■ Lloyd .Gnskill whose Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kahll Sec. purebred aged cow. produced for of Kalamazoo were cgllers at Eflle ------the month 1500 Ito. of milk and 78 0 Louden* on Sunday. GROUP NO. 2. । lbs butterfat Th>* second high Stewart Waters nnd family and Thc second ward group of lhe 1 herd was owned by Howard Stanton Rex Waters and wife were in Has­ Home Furnishing Extension work of Dowling with nn average milk tings Saturday evening. club met at thc home of Mr* Eva production of 802 lb*, and fat of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison nnd lane with a not luck dinner* at noon <34.7 Ito. on 10 grade Holstein,s._ family spent Sunday with her par­ on Wednesday, Oct. 6 The lenders. I Mrs Jaa. Smith of Dowliim had ents tn Roa township. Mr*. Lane and 5frs O’Neil, with 12 I 'he high herd tor the small herd Tlve Mlw» Helen and Agnes Wil­ of the members present discussed I classification while Bernard Peck of lison visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gnr- interestliiR lessons on determining Dowling led thc herds in the classibcl nnd children nt Midland Pnrk thc best °f furniture nnd the chocs- hentfon for 17 or more c~— •' on Sunday afternoon. ing of curtains, drapes, rugs, wall Peek’s 23 regfeterrd end purebred Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durkee nnd coverings, etc. when buying for the | Guernsey*, averaged 33 j 1_.. ... family of Delton spent Sunday nt home. Thc next meeting will be ,,K" month w>u» nwuw>v for the held at Mrs. Louts Smith’s. 420 E" ! High t*'o >'"ar old tY.?. ”'” month mewart Waters. owned bv Mrs Lottie Crldler. Mrs. Ellie Louden enjoyed Tues­ South St. and the club would be day visiting Mr. and Mrs. David very glad to welcome anyone whois Middleville; W. c Schultz, Delton interested m better home furnish- and Chas. Baughman. Middleville Shephard near Prairieville. [with fat produced as follows tn orMiss Agnes Willison Is doing some Ings, join iu the work. Ider firmed—50.3 lbs. 45.4 lbs. 40.R paper hanging for Mrs. Wade Town a.a» !»«• Mrs. Crldler aUo had the two In Delton this week. STATE ROAD GROUP. The State Road group toet for an high three year aids with producDei Groat of Bonfield called al ._s. fut. fat. art 4 lbs Ike Lelnnar's on Saturday afternoon. iill day meeting at lhe home ot 1,0,1 of 64fl lbs. and „.. Mrs. Ethel Cutler on Oct. 6. The Oscar Kaechele owned the third “ Pineapple Cheese • lesson on Recognizing sultnblt- Fur­ I high 3 year old with MU lbs. fat. Pineapple cheese, which is said nishings was given by Uve leaders. I The high four year olds were owned by Oscar Kaechele. Lloyd to t>av«s trad its origin in Litchfield Mrs juna Martin and Miss Tena Gaskill and Lister Lake ot WoodCounty, Conn., about 1845, Is so Hcldernan. Tlve next lemon on land with tho following fat prodticnamed from the fruit whose shape Block printing will be given Nov. 16 tions; M 0 lbs.. 54 3 lbs., nnd 54.6 it bears. It is a hard, rennet cheese nt Uve home of Mrs. Trcssa Brown jibs, respectively. The aged cow —Ethel Cutler. made from the whole milk of cows ■class was led by the Gaskill cow with and rather highly colored. The curd Gin r- Creek Extension group met a W. C. Schultz Guernsey second with ^6 9 lbs. fat und Lynn Lawrence is pressed into thc desired shape for Ils'first lesson on Home Fur­ and the cheese is then dipped for nishing. October 7 at the home of of Hrekory Comers. Jersey, third ■ few minutes in water nt 120 de- Mrs Forest Havens with sixteen with 54 3 lbs. fat. County Agent Harold J. Foster 8recs Fahrenheit, and then fur 24 members present. Mrs. Floy Bechtel reports thorn is a waiting list of six tttirs Is put into a net which rives nnd Mrs Florence Norton are lend­ herds now ready to go Into the cow ers of this group for the third year. It lhe diamond-shaped corrugations. Glass creek was one of the testing work as wxm as they can be It requires several months to ripen, groups winning first prize nt the taken, if there are others who have oufliig which time thc surface is Barry county fair. not put their names in It might bo rubbed with oil Thc November meeting will be possible to form a second county ason 'Block Printing" nnd will be held soctation tf they would ger tn touch Location of Brain Center nt tha home ot Mrs. Bert Newland. with County Agent Foster. The brain center, being located —Mrs. Francis Gorham, Secy. Greeks Liked Levo Stories on lhe opposite side ot the brain 'Die Sunshine club group of Irv­ To the Greeks ot olden day* every from lhe preferential hand and no ing met with Mra. Bert Palmer for plant and flower had a sloty, and Known structural reason existing their Qmt lesson tn Horae Fur­ nearly always a love story; lhe suntpr thc use of thc right hand more nishings, Thursday, Oct. 7. Tlve les­ than thc left, some Individuals son consisted of a general review of grow up to be left handed with the the two previous years of Homa young: Uie moon was not mrran but speech canter on the right Instead Fumtshlng with n few new points nn orbed maiden: lhe stars were Of the left side of the broln as la brought out in choosing furniture, human until*; nnd the sun saw floor coverings, wall coverings, cur­ human virgins In thc depths of forthe case with most Individuals. tains and accessories but still stresa- ests ond nhi.est s'vnnnr.I a! their ing tpe point of elimination. Our beauty and pursued them. Liberia Founded In 1823 an Interesting History The trailed kingfisher, wh jSC scicnJlfic name Is Ccryla alayon. has rather an interesting history "if one believes the mythologies, say* a writer in the New York Work!- Tele­ gram. Once upon a time, lopjg and long ago—so long ngwtha’. tho people of those days believed many things that were told thein by poets, proph­ et* and soothsayers—the kingfisher was a man. nal-ig of TTachlnla, and w.vs Called Ccyx. He wa* the. son of Lucifer—which should have got him Into plenty trouble—but he had tho good luck to marry a faithful wornan. Ateyone. daughter cf Aeolus. god nf thc win 1s. " Ceyx' v.-is dro-.vned while on a �TUB BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937 PAMflX Ieliminate half Northern Arabian Native Uses Odd Smoking Outfit YEAR STICKERS Judged by European standards, the rough-liVing. scraggy Bedouin Arab- of Northern Arabia and Si­ nai carries a ludicrous smoking outfit, observes a writer in London Tit-Bits Mggatipe. His pipe, called the bceba, exhibits his own crafts­ manship or lack of it. the bowl, capacious xand cylindrical, being carved out of soft Teima stone.- To obtain the long stem, he twists a red-hot skewer through a wild fig shoot or oleander twig. Unfor­ tunately. continuous sucking results In its rapid diMolutioti and a stock of new stems is an essential stand­ by. - : Metal Plates Substituted Because They Give Bet­ ter Visibility (IN A SETTING OF !B®SaaS8ffig (g? j The autnmobile owner of 1938 who ; Ils unfortunate enough not io hove the money to purchase full year plates for hto car. yet fortunate enough to be able to pay the half ' year fee. will receive more for his money than the 1937 buyer did. Tiie ;motorist next year who buys the -half vsutr permit will receive a set of, j metal plates. Just like the regular I ones but of a different color coptblI nation. The colors have not .vet : I been decided upon. . Tn lhe past, since the half-year ■ ruling has been In effect, lhe old I plates hat e been left on nnd a । i small sticker Issued upon payment j I of half the license price, which was ; put on lhe windshield Police nnd other law enforcement officers have j i complained thnt the stickers were i not easily visible They have also i caused quite a bit of confusion In neighboring states. . ■ The new plates will be mnnufne| hired at Jackson prison, where-the i regiilnt plates are made, and will I cost 11 l-2e each. The former stick­ lers cost 4 I-2c each Leon D Case.1 fecretarv of state has ordered 500.­ 000 of the new plates. Similar Bible Chapters No two chapters of the Bible arc exactly alike, but there is very little dilTerence between the thirty-sevenlh chapter of Isaiah and the ninetcenth chapter of II Kings. There arc the I w o chapters which are frequently spoken of as being alike. Isaiah 37 contains 3P verses. while II Kangs 19 contains only 37 verses. AJ»<>. there are other minor I vanationsA Large portions of Ezra 2, and Ncbemiah 7 are also identij cal. Psalm 14 . nd Psalm 53 arc , I subtantially alike in mutter, though not in form. 1 I j I I I i । i I । Oldest Jewish Cemetery Thc oldest United States Jewish cemetery was established in NewYork in 1056 through permission of Peter Stuyvestant. It is maintained by thc Spanish and Portuguese syn agogue. Once Vast Sea At a remote time, according to the Smithsonian Institution, the state of Michigan and the adjacent Great Lakes were a vast inland tea. Matches rank tn his eyes ns ■ Western boon, obtainable only by stirring some white-faced traveler's compassion. Ordinarily the old Bedouin gets his lightj>y striking desert dints over shretu of an soletu cotton garment. This tln^.r is prepared by first milling a cotton fragment between two rough stones. Even more primitive is his jKiuch or kccs, fashioned from the skin ot a still-born kid. Into this hairy bag he crams ample tobacco for tho longest camel Irek. Given even these crude devices, most civilized beings would get ■ pleasurable smoke, but not with au­ thentic Arabian tobacco. Grown haphazardly in desert wastes, this "weed" smells to Heaven, but thc Bedouin likes it. Madc ot soft, handsome suede in a military cut, this fall suit is ideal for rain or shine, being shower nnd windproof. Thc jacket has padded shoulders nnd -the bottom button on lhe skirt front can be opened to permit longer steps. , Complimentary and True Ona of tho pretty compliments hosts in Poland sometimes make a woman guest as they ulltjr. her wine from a cobwebbed bottle to, "Drink, dear lady, it is older than you are!" Learning Life's Lessons In the midst ot bewildering mis­ fortunes, it is well lo remember that every mountain must have its vallgy, and every oasis its desert, and every island its lonely sea. and every rainbow its storm cloud, and every day its night. But never has an oak tree grown without weather­ ing the slurin. and every Calvary has its resurrection. Life's lessons are never learned without heroic self-discipline. This is the acid test of character. Nothing is gained by brooding. Poise and happiness arq lost if we debate life rather than live it heroically. —The Uplift. State of Michigan—Order of tha Con. •arvatton Commission — Doer—Saar— Beaver Island group. Charlevoix Conn, ty—Leelanau County and Countlaa South ot a Uno from Muakagon to Saginaw Bay. First Patent Cigar Lighter The first patent for a cigar lighter was issued to Moses F. Gale in 1871. SIR THOMAS near we SecieTo£7ea Lipton grows tea . . . Lipton knows tea. From the lofty heights of the famous Lipton PRESENTED BY means added flavor, true econ­ omy to you. At all grocers. THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS MERCHANTS !<• junction with. M 47 wr.t of Saginaw, thrum northerly along M 47 lo Saginaw Ituv Inrinding all nt Huron County. Signed, .rated. anil ordered puhliahMl thio eighth .lay of July, 10:17. I'.'J. Hnffroaater. CEDAR CREEK. Dleeetoe.- Department nf Conaervalioa. Cnnarrvatlnu Commlaalon 1>y. Come to the chicken pie supper W H. leiutlt. Chairman. nt thc Bunnell church basement Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Wednesday. Oct. 30. The ladies will 10 27 begin serving supper at it o’clock. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Thc men have charge of the pro­ 8tnf(» of Micliirsti. Ilin Probate court gram. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and son attended the funeral of Frank Bab­ , cock al Maple Grove Sunday after­ noon. | Mr nnd Mrs. Russell Watson of ‘Prairieville and Laurence Bostwick In lhe matter ot Iho eatate of Rot era and family of Augusta spent Sun­ Emery. drrra.ed Win \l Stebbins. admlniatrator. hav­ day with Guyin Pease and family. ing filed In Baid court hia i-rtltlon pray­ | Everyone enjoyed the talk that ing that an order hr ruterr.t drtrrmining I John Ketcham gave at the Harvest lhe leral heir, of aald deceased. that he Festival last Wednesday evening. ••• oullioriaed to make a partial divtrl hution thereto. The church was trimmed with au­ Il l« ordered, that lhe Sih day of No­ tumn leaves. The jxistor. Rev. Hes- vember. A. D. 103*. at ten o'clock in cott and wife received many use­ the formoon. al raid limbate office. be • nd i« hereby apiuiinted for hearing aald ful gifts. petition; j Miss Caroline Solomon of Delton 11 la further ordered, that public no­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Walter lire thereof be given by iMihiieation of a ropy of thia order, fur three .urrea.ive Boylen. work. preVioua to aaid day of hearing, Sunday visitors of Henry Wcrt- in the llnallnga Hanner, a newapaprr man and wife was Mr. and Mrs. printed and rjrrnlalrd In uld rnunly. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate J Russell Benton and family of HasI me ropy, lings. Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Campbell A Mildred Smith. Regiater of Probate. • and wife of Hastings and Myron I Wertman and family of Battle ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ! Creek. State of Michigan, the (irebate eourt ' Mr. and Mrs Waller Harrison and for the eounty of Barry. also Mr nnd Mrs. George Harrison ’ nnd daughter cf Fulton were Sun­ ' day guests of Leslie Gould and fnmi’rri.nl, Hon. Stuart Clamanl. Jadgg iUy. if Probate. • eatate of Philip Not All Insects Bugs • Although al) bugs are insects, not । nil insects are bugs. having filed in •aid rnnrl. hit petition praying that Karl It Hoyea be ap|H>lnti'd aa admin!*tralor de bunla non with lhe will an­ AT THE il i* ordered, that lhe 4lh day of Navember. A. D. 1037, al ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid Prolmte Office, be and ia hereby apimlnted for hearing aald trillion: ■ It ia farther ordered, that publie noliee thereof he given by publication of a ropy of thia order, for three aurceailve weeka pmvioua lo aald day i.f hearing, in the lla-tinga Hanner, a newspaper-print­ ed and rirrulated in aald eounty. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. A true copy. ■ , Mildred Smith. Kegltter of Problite. STRAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY an-* THURSDAY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stale of Mlrhlgan. the probata eourl for the eounty of Berry. At ■ aeaalon of aald eourl. held at the probate offlee In lhe City of Haatlnga in •aid county, on tho Sth day of October, A. D. 1BS7. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. Judea of Prnhata. In the matter nf the estate of Alvin Hathaway, derraaed, Clifton M. Wleka having filed in aald eourl hia iwtltlon praying that fnr raaaona therein alaled, he may he llrenaed to aril the intereat of raid estate In the real eatate therein described. at private aale OCTOBER 20-21 DOORS OPEN at 1:30 P. M. PICTURE STARTS at 2 P. M. the forenoon, at aald Probate Office, be and la hereby appointed for hearing aald petition; • a. It la further ordered, that nubile no­ tice thereof be giren by publication of a copy of thia order, tor three aucceaalva weeks previous to aald day ot hearing, In - the Haatinga Banner, a newspaper printed and circulated In aald county. THE MOST INTERESTING AND FASCINAT­ ING PRESENTATION OF COOKERY EVER DEVISED FOR THE Mildred Bmlth. Regiata HOMEMAKER. The Director of Conaervatlon, having made a thorough Investigation relative iu trapping of raccoon In tho !->wer PmInsula, reeommenda certain regulations. Therefore, the Conaorvatlon Commle• lon, by authority of Act S»0. V. A. !#•». hereby orders that fur a period ot YOU WILL BE ABLE TO SEE ALL AND HEAR ALL • Plan NOW io be there. Goodyear Bros. Hardware Company • Hailing,, Mich. Phon<2IOI �TW BSITOfll MNNML THtTUnar, Human Eye Is the Most BAKINS ART TO BE PRESENTED MILK-fiND-ECG "CHANGE" BUYS NEW DODGE I : I 1 I PilUbury .Participate* in Movin Cookiai Scboal work—that's tho demand of home male era everywhere today. They want to produce a cake which will win tho approval of every member of the family and add to their laurels ns a cake .baker among their friends. Not long ago. a woman wrote a friendly note to Mary Ellis Ames. Director of Pillsbury's Cocking i ! I j I ! j 1 I "I recently•dlscuvere-T Pillsbury’s Sno Hhccn Cake Flout.” her letter read. “For years I was proud of the fact that I was acknowledged one day u friend tcld me nt Sr.u Hhccn and the extra-fine cakua nhc had baked with it. I tried it—and Fine enkea aren't the exception they’re the rule—with a fine flour auch aa Pillsbury's Sno Sheen Cake Flour, which la used in the Motion Picture Cocking School. Tho reason for thin Is simple. The millers realized thnt women wanted a tine enko flour. Thc laboratory technlcLtns wont to work. It was found that n blend of certain Chft wheats, milled to velvety 11 nonena, was tho best for tho linking of fine cakes. Ko each year Pillsbury purchases the beat soft wheats available, puts thc cxperlcnco of many yeara of research into lhe production of u super-fine flour, and Sno Sheen la the result. Use Gun to Call Alpine Natives | > proceeds from lhe wife's smallaento tnllk-anil-en Mlc”. aswmbled tn u basketful of small culns and offered os down payment on a new Dodge sedan, sealed one of Uie • chan deals' for the Dodge dealur of Lafayette. Indiana. Tho blH'dallut atlacliitl to the V. 8. Curing Haddock by Smoking The curing of haddock by smoking originated about thc middle ot the Eighteenth century at Findon, Scot­ land. the cured product being kfioWn Ui the market as Findon Huddle, later modified to Finnan Huddle. 11>e fish was salted and dried, and afterwards soaked and placed over a smoldering fire of dried peat to Busti*. with 1,700.000 mtn killed In action. suffered thc heaviest loss Germany was second with 1,600,000 and France third-with 1.300,000 About 65.000 Americans were killed Whenever it is necessary to sum- thc Austrian Alps to important meetings, tiie odd. funnel-shaped gun. above, known ns "the thun­ derer." ts tired with a deafening roar that reverberates for miles around It is pictured as it was set off to call inountain-follt to thc annual Alpine festival at Ebenscc. Austria. Spiders’ Poison Glands All spiders have poison glands and lisa them In capturing prey, but with most spiders thc mandibles are so small and weak that they arc incapable of piercing thc human skin, and If they did thc small amount of poison injected would have no deleterious effect. With lhe large tarantulas it is different, al­ though cases of reported deaths from biles arc few and doubtful. The only spiders which are really poisonous to human beings orc in the group which includes tha Black Widow. The Living “Teddy Beat" Koala, thc living “Teddy Benr." Is the best loved of all Australian animals and may be seen In parks near thc cities and in the “bush." He is a soft bundle of fur. about twenty to twenty-five pounds in weight when fully grown. He never drinks, obtaining enough moisture from the young eucalyptus leaves on which he lives. . Iguazu Falls Two Miles Wide The Iguazu falls, abutting on Par­ aguay and Brazil, are a thousand miles up the Parna river. They are among thc finest falls in lhe world. I two miles wide and 210 feet high. I Short Cut to Big Savings! See the Cooking School Movie I . October it, imi Lizards and Birds Can Susceptible to Injury— Tha human eye is one of nature's finest instruments, and one of Use mon delicJto finas^Normally, states a writer tn tfit Chicago Tribute, it is used from lhe moment of birth until lhe hour of death, except when its owner is sleeping. It is not so keen as similar organ* in certain other forms of'Tife. particularly in high flying birds, but it performs, when in normal condition, adequately for all of min's purposes. Chief factors Involved in seeing. however, are the optic nerve and lhe center in the brain for vision: tha retina, which is the part at the eye that conveys images through the optic nerve; the lens, which is the focusing tissue: the muscle*. which control lhe lens; the tris. which forms lhe outline of the pupil, regulate* Its size, and controls the. amount of light entering the eye. and the fluids which are necessary to thc correct working of lhe mechanism. The eye* are subject lo many ail­ ment* and condition* that may af­ fect vision. Among adults over the age of forty farsightedness Is very com- ' Make Bodies Invisible In Burma there is a brilliant litnrd with a skin that almost rivals the Culnrs cf the gorgeous kingfizhir. The body is a glorious ul­ tramarine blue, with reddish hin­ der parts, while from head to shoul­ der there are broad white bands. If he thinks he is not being watched by nn enemy, relates a writer In London Tit-Bits Magazine, you see him 'tn his wonderful dress, but startle him. and you see what a quick-change artist ca t do. He rune do-An the trunk of a tree, and the blue has disappeared, for he is almost Invisible against his sombre background. He lands, on lira ground, standing on bare earth, and he iS'how clothed in a dull brown coat which makes it difficult to distinguish him. When he gains confidence, he runs up the tree again: he is once more in the sun­ shine among lhe green leaves, and his glory returns. No matter where surroundings. Birds that nest on the ground seem to know that if they remain motionless they will be almost in­ visible. The woodcock, as It sits on Its eggs laid among a mass of dead leaves, Is passed unnoticed by most of us, hut it the light falls upon its big eye it resembles a bril­ hunt black diamond, and for this reason the bird will sit with its body Cat on thc ground, and its eyes almost closed. The same applies to the nightjar. As it sits on its eggs laid on the bare ground, its eyes appear to be closed, but all the time it is really watching through two narrow slits at tho base of the eyelids. • Department of Agriculture und working with the Botany Depart­ ment of Purdue L'nlverslty. The picture shows Mr. Trost erl? tu abo«l that aC»- ,hcn ,he hoiidlnK the basket individual of milk- begin* to have trouble •* reading, although he sees objects the right. holding thc fnnilly'a clearly nt a distance. No organ of- thc body is so woolen savIngs sock, Is Mr*. Trout, susceptible to injury ns thc eye. whose economy financed the deal. A particle of dust or n cinder may set up infection which. If not treat­ ed immediately, may imperil the Champagne Cider sight. Any foreign body lodging in Because of “somcUitng" in the the eye can cause extreme discom­ apples of Devonshire. Englaqjj, it fort is possible to make from them a cider which seems to embody many of the qualities of champagne. It is j Dresses Used In War Ballacn manufactured extensively . nnd sold Richmond belles sacrificed their Important Bumps on Head as champs cider. It - is ■ made • '1 silk dresses vainly to the Confed­ Three flumps which arc best tiie way champagne is made. erate cause, when nn attempt tc merely moderate In size, says a build an observation balloon was phrenologist in London Answers made during lhe siege of the South­ Magazine, are those on both sides Foiled Grave Rubbers When the Pharaohs were original­ ern capital. Too poor to buy a bal­ of thc head between the crown and ly entombed, lhe Egyptian* cannily loon. a patchwork affair was creat­ the ears. These embrace optimism, faith, and a love of the beautiful. took great pains to foil grave rob­ ed out of the varnished silk gar­ bers Every tomb had at least two ment* of Virginia women. The Fed­ If too highly developed, they sugit after its first . gest a person content to let things chambers. In one was a dummy of eral army. captured ' fragment ' of the balloon i drift, believing that everything will the king. Tiie real mummy was ascent. A concealed in a secret, scaled cbarn- is preserved In Uie Smithsonian In- I turn out all right without any cL stitutiuu at Washington. j fort AUCTION! Having decided to work just my own farm in the future, I v/il! dispose of the fol­ lowing personal property at my farm. Turn west in Dowling and go to thc first corner, then turn north 100 rods. The sale will be on Zodiac Is Ancient Narw Sea Lion Is No Relation for Band Around the Sky to tha "King of. Bcafts” Despite his royal name, the sea lion is not even a distant connec­ tion cf thc king cf beasts. Doubt­ less thc first white men to come in contact with him were reminded of the lion by his impressive, hoarse­ voiced roar and at a distance the -long hair and folds of fal on his big neck may have looked some­ what like a mane. But In his veins there runs none of the blood of anlmaldom's royal family. ” contrary, observes a vril Montreal Herald, the sea lion is re­ lated to that jester ot thc wood­ lands. the comical and pleblan bruin. His forefathers were baarllkv land dwellers who. probably driven off by stranger rivals, took Of course nature had to get busy then and make certain adjustments that enable the ex-bears to live an increasingly water existence. Leg*. by the gradual processes of evo­ lution. became flippers. But these arc still better adapted tor use on land than those ot the true seals, common in Atlantic walers. The latter are more helpless and clumsy cut cf the water, and also lack the small visibly ears of the sea lions, Watcrproof hair, harsh and rough. was provided for the sea lions and under their skin a warm blanket of tough, oily tissue dcf.es the chill­ ing effects of sub-arctic waters. Healthy and Happy Labor It is only by labor that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy, and the two cannot be sep­ arated with impunity. Zodiac is the ancient name for an Imaginary band extending around the sky. having for its middle line the ecliptic or apparent path of lhe aun. It was early fixed at a width of aixteea degrees so as to include the orbits of the five known planets— Mercury, Venus; Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn—at well as the sun and tha moon. The stars that appeared to ba permanently fixed In this* zodiacal band were grouped into twelve coostellations. each being confined to 30 degrees, or ont-twcUth ot the cir­ cle, though it did not necessarily fill up that space. This system made It easy to define the positions of sun or plsnets at any time. The names for the twelve signs of the zodiac, based on fancied resem­ blances between the arrangements of the--------stars------------------and certainrpictorial out-----------------lines which form thc substratum of **■* the Assyro-Babyionian * - ■ ■ cuneiform al -• ­ phabets. are mostly animal in char- I acter. probably having been chosen 'for animistic reasons, observes a writer in thc Chicago Tribune. Starting with lhe month of March, which the ancients counted as the „. w beginning ot the year, lhe twelve months are represented by the fol■ lowing twelve signs: Arles, tho ram; “ Taurus, the bull; Gemini, the twins; Cancer, thc crab; Leo. the Hon; Virgo, the virgin; Libra, the balance; Scorpio, lhe scorpion; Sagittarius, the archer; Capricor­ nus. the goat; Aquarius, lhe water carrier, and Pisces, the fishes. Flowers Change Odor* Soma flower* do not have tha .... ume odor at alt hour*, lay* Col­ lier's Weekly. The variation in their scent, caused by metabolic changes, is exemplified by the orchid, which may smell of heliotrope in the morning, carnation during the day and lilac at night. Literature In Virginia Literature in Virginia began with Capt. John Smith, Elizabethan ad­ venturer and colonist, who wrote Storting at 1:00 P. M. I offer the following CATTLE Guernsey and Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old. Fresh two weeks. Guernsey ond Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Sept. 24. (These cows are twins.) Grade Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Moy 22. . Grade Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, bred Aug. 13. Grade Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Sept. 4. Grada Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, to freshen Nov. 27. Grade Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, to freshen Dec. 24. Grade Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, giving milk, pasture bred. (These cows have all been TB tested. Have had no trouble with abortion.) COUNTRY CLUB KIDNEY Beans4 25c BEANS ?S3 3 GIANT PEAS SIFTED AMIRIN One-Stop Service HASTINGS PHONE 2240 For Economy Read The Advertisement* i SENSATIONAL SAVINGS Ask Your Kroger Manager Hone Better — Country Club 2, 25c COUNTRY CLUB - FANCY 2 FEAS 27c FLOUR »1A5 Barrel *6.50 S4%lb. mcX SSc KING S FLAKE 49 *1.55 mc rw) COUNTRY CLUB TINY PEAS No. J can 17a GOOD QUALITY WHITE CORN-peas 3 SJ 25c AVONDALE FANCY CUT SINCERITY FLOUR 75c GOLD MEDAL-PILLSBURY HENKEL'S OR qq LILY WHITE sack WC BEETS c'IS: 3 “J? 25c AVONDALE FANCY SAUER KRAUT SOUP 10c 5: TOMATO WESCO BALANCED SCRATCH FEED OR EGG MASH “S' »2J9 YOUNG STOCK 16r DAIRY 2 Guernsey heifers. 2 dark Jersey heifers. Durham and Jersey heifer. WINTER ALL 25c AVONDALE FANCY *1.39 feed TO WIN NEW USERS -KROGER FEATURES - CLOCK RAISIN BREAD Holstein heifer. Hereford and Aberdeen heifer. KROGER CLOCK BREAD turned in Yearling Jersey bull. twn oi SAiDwicu ROLLED OATS 10 & 35c SHREDDED WHEAT pk0. PALMOLIVE FARM MACHINERY Cale three wheel riding plow, 14 inch. 3 section spring drag. Steel land roller. Kraus riding cultivator. McCormick binder, 7 ft., new canvases. McCormick mower, 5 ft. Two ictj knives. Massey-Harris hayloadcr, single drum. Osborne side rake, all steel. HARNESSES 22c SOAP 4 bon CANNON COMPLEXION TOWEL FREE SUPER SUDS HAY Between 8 and 9 tom good quality timothy hay. 'S* IDic RED BOX - FOR DISH WASHIN MACARONI 3 PANCAKE floub ,b 19c ROLLED RIB ROAST »■ 25c CLAYTON JARRARD, Prop. SAUSAGE HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. PERCH FILLETS 15c 10 13c 43c CROP FLORIDA - FwU of fiwaat Maa CHOICE con FRBESHORE I. No. 1 ORANGES WBW CHUCK ROAST OYSTERS 25c 5 SILVER DUST MICHIGAN BEEF POTATOES POT ROAST IDAHO BAKERS MEATY CUTS 25c MURE TOILET SOAP bar 5c 25c TERMS OF SALE-CASH. No goods removed till settled for. CHARLES VAN VRANKEN, Clerk £> 8c COUNTRY CLUB - Griddle Tasted Set heavy double work harness, fair condition. 2 20-inch horse collars. EXTSA SPECIAL Full 2 Ib. loaf 12c OR SPAGHETTI - HIGHEST QUALITY THE CHOICEST Safe in BE COMFORTABLE ' CANNED GOODS COUNTRY CLUB - MICHIGAN SIRLOIN STEAK water•afe In BUY TODAY AND SAVE MORE! 3 milking Shorthorn heifers. (These heifers are pasture bred. Bull May 1st. Some springing bag.) AUTO HEATERS SPECIAL PRICES CAM LOTS STOCK UP NOW I BUY CASE LOTS AND SAVE HORSES Brown marc, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1100. Brown mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1090 (These mares arc real little chunks, both with foal. Smaller mare's suck­ ing colt will be shown at sale.) yire$tone Q KROGER TOMATOES OR GREEN BEANS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22 ‘oi* pint 29c GRAPEFRUIT — 6%c NEW CROP - Full of Juioa CRANBERRIES C1W CROP - fot Moot I HIAD LETTUCE —> ICEBERG - LARGE CRISP HKAD4 MICHIGAN AMLI* SAUER KRAUT mr.ies ». Sc uoidcmt 29c ». lie WEALTHIER M« INTOSH a.ounu* 10 »* �■hie Hastings FAOB EIGHT banner. Thursday, October u. imi I Parents. Mr. DELTON. Attractive P1 a i cl the opening of our new showroom in the old Buick Garage on North Michigan Avenue, south of the M. C. R. R. tracks, first building north of Home Lumber Company. Hastings. SEE THE NEW 1938 OLDSMOBILE BUICK • DODGE and PLYMOUTH DOORS OPEN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2oih—EIGHT O'CLOCK A. AV FORREST L. JOHNSON Mrs. the use ot lhe diagonal for the swing back and sleeves, in contrast to thc front. hi grosgrain m.Tfce* a nice com* EAST WALL LAKE. Fred . O.' of the duck season Friday, went out I Mrs Marshall Norwood. Mr*. C <be school in the afternoon K Morlord Mr. Mr. rirenre r<ld>- will to u.r»iiur and Mrs Roger Williams attended •” November as delegate from the the miscellaneous shower given by Barry Township Community Service TE LEPHON E 2370 HASTINGS, MICH. and MiM Effie Snyder of Bnttlr Creek Hughea. and bagged 51 ducks. Mr ftnd MrB cilfford Kahler and spent a few days the past week-wlth j Mf- and Mrs. Ralph Starring and | Mr. and Mrs. Murk Richey were two boys. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ReyMn Lula Wertman son ofLevel Pnrk and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John nolds attended a birthday party at ' An increase of attendance In the Chartes J°hiu of Hillsdale speht Doster. j Vicksburg given by Mrs. ReynoldsRural Agricultural school Ims made I®“nday. w,,h Mr Bnd Mrs Lw,n • Mr. and Mrs. Heitman of Detroit 'sister. Mrs. Hudson. it necessary to employ another PfnnocK , -w spent the week end with their son’s I Saturday callers at the Reynolds teacher MLv Mae Engle of KalaTiie L. O. T. M. held their Rally family. Dr. and Mrs Heitman. 'home wery Mr. and Mrs. Warren miwoo will have charge of the kin- day. Thursday al the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington ’ Cairns of Cressey. Wm. Dings and dvntnrten department. George Whittemore. Guests were spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. granddaughter of Delton, and Mr. Dr Edward Lnwry will go to Ann Ionla' Plaln-.|Olcn Rawden of Charlotte. ; and Mrs. Ernest Sampson and boys. Arbor each Wednesday, where he wc" nnd Kammazoo. . Mr and claude Not,]M oj । McClarren arid family have will take a twelve weeks post-grad-i Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds and climax, called al the Wertman i left their cottage and have gone unte coiio in dentistry ut the Uni- daughter June nnd Miss Marion home Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Rnl- i back to Toledo. MICMCT.. . “ S ’ ?1 Mr. MMM ana sons oi ■>< Detroit tMUM > - -- , vsviMvu oicwuji. rvuiuMr. DcrorreM Early Friday morning. our fire dr*° *“‘ »nd Mrr Ruw11 ■"*». Mr and Mrs Fred Brindle. Bpent the week end in lhe Vreeland artment was ottaBe purtinent was railed called to to lhe the W W. C C. Rc>,noIds and .Middleville. Mr and Mrs Ned Bar- C ........... . . . ... . i ___ .1 ___ 1....... .......... Xfrs Ktlicnn n. ‘ r Grnnd nrint.K ...I Mrs.Susan Susan Pierce Pierrecelebrated celebratedher her her. , ber. Grand Grand Rapids, Rapids, and and Mr. Mr. and und।... Schulz farm where three large barns Mrs. with contents were dstroyetl by fire « >Bhiy-fourth birthday. Thursday at Mrs Hurry Garrison were Sunday . nn>IMr|| DDnCCCniklCC < ! unknown origin . ' the home of lIter “‘r dau daughter. *h*er- Mrs. E. ]visitors at the Wertman Wet^man home. COUNCIL rnUCttUINuo E McBain | Charles Smith of Lansing nnd [ Miss Jennie McBain and Miss; Oct. Mrs. Schomp u of> cuuMiwa Hastings Lillie Christie of Hastings spent •— — L. — N. Bush. Mrs R L ... Bates. ’ Mrs. Maude ovovu.p Sundav with Mrs. Svlvia Knappen. I Mrs. I O. Dunning of Delton and were Sunday guesU of Mrs. Tillie' The Barry County Women s ForSn"U' 1 »* Mr. * and Mrs. J J. 8mUh Smith of of Onthanl Orchard i1 clun Missionary society will hold n 1 m Mr nd M™ meeting in Delton M. E church, i ft? Park’ New York' wer* «umU lhe I "n Frlduv. October 15 The meeting wilt Thursday at Grand Rapids. pnsl weck of Mrs-----— . ' Hie Smith brttin nt 10:00 A M. with a co-op- | Richard Barres was in Chicago Mr and Mrs. Arnold Faulkner of : erallve dinner at noon. Tiie Delton |from Friday until Sunday to visit Buttle Creek were week end guests' Indie* will furnish potatoes and cof- । Ids grandfather Wright. , , ttt the home of their parents. Mr. fee Mrs j F Strong of Grand j Dr Davenport and Mrs Ethelvriinnd Mrs Ellis Faulkner. Rapid-., the district president, will Cluue of Woodland were guests.' Mr and Mrs Wm Tnnt and lx- present Mr- Blanche Loucks of . Tuesday of Mr and Mrs. C Bar- daughter of Grand RaPi“ were l>Shl. Koren will be the speaker , num Dr. JMwiport gave a talk at Sunday at of Mr I ■and — — - — • ■ Faulkner. Mrs. EHLs , MIm Bessie Faulkner Ls visiting ■ jler suter. Mrs. Charles Konf of . Middleville. J ii • Jackie Johncox Is in Bernard hos- 1 . pital for tonsillectomy b-.l I .o„Cr ; Miss Pelky of Ann Arbor Is the m„i Mutual wiad.i..rt«. In new nurse at Bernard hospital. '• l' Miller. r*voirt> ; Mrs Lydia Stahl of -Richland called on Sylvia Knannen Friday' I Hied Knappen Friday. X. . ... jXonHSylvia Xr M “ Mnk™ PUC, ’I John Hedor. Mrs. Maggie Pifer.' liurr»urh> Adding Ma»h Mrs. Charles Whipple and son and ' , Henry Lclnaar and sons were Suntiny visitors at the home of Mr and <• V liardwar*. Mrs Peter Lclnaar. ■ ... Mr. and Mrs. James Collins enter­ tained their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Lnkev of Canadice Lake. New , । York, for the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claire Stevens and , „ children. George Norwood and <rswr»ril laiwr friend of Howard Citv were Sunday r Crawford.' labor callers on Mrs. Angle Titus nnd " labor ... Mr. nnd Mrs JAtnes Collins. ] ' l}’'","’' .। ,’r nlm:. in honor of Miss Florence I The freshmen of the rural asricultural school defeated the SophnCummings. ' . afternoon — in Mr and Mrs. Marshall Norwood mores. --------- Wednesday --------------- , ---------------went to Augusta. Friday evening to their class day games. These games their nephew, tenlace the usual type of freshmen attend the wedding of.... . • •«reood. nnd Mb, Florenre . InitlaUon. ctett. were Harold Norwood, unu riuicnvc Cummings for the afternoon ,lo give the upner Rev. Ralph Bates is In Chicago for grades onjjortunlly to witness the ten days attending the Chicago In- games The losing side will give a h itute nf Research nnd Diagnosis party for the winners. Friday evcJohn Zeedvke. Kalamazoo will or- uing nt thc school. cuuv thfr puloit Sunday. October IB Patients at Bernard hosnltal are Mr rtnd Mrs. Willard Waters J Kenneth Nvc. Mrs. Will Whitworth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Waters Clark Bromley and Mrs. Nick Stlr, friderger. I .Mrs Bernard spent the week bnd i In Detroit. Mr and Mrs W Smith . of Det rolt spent a few days with Dr. 1 and Mrs. Bernard, during the past ‘ week. Mrs. Charles Cowles entertained LITTLE RED BUICK. Thursday evening nt a mlscellan- .October 7 Letter. eous shower for Mm Floyd Cowles . ow„ „ rMU11 o Mr and wl Mrs Swan Nelson of Ne­ Guests were nresent from Kalama- waygo were week end guests of t’lifzoo. Plainwell. Otsego nnd Com- ford •—• Hammond's ----------I y’J, vUisr* ui ! .• tock. Many useful gifts were left j Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Claggett nnd K shuli*. : for Mrs Cowles. family attended a birthday party f I Mr. and Mrs Mnhlon Briggs of Tuesday night nt the home of the j] laLr ! Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of latter's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. O- B i. I.b»r I Mr and Mrs Charles Cowles. Davis’ In Hastings. ■ i.y ai.i I Mr nnd Mrs. Ixson Doster and Mr nnd Mrs Chas. Woodruff en- I u.i ib»i daughter Elizabeth spent Sunday tert allied on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. I"'""-'1 re*<i and I with Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Hughes of R Wlrkhum of Grand Rapids 15^72 ‘ r..l7ffl.i' j Prairieville, tiie occasion being Miss Elizabeth’s birthday, also the birth- A. Friday night. MIm Edger and her ' nrd. dav of Mrs. Morris Hughes. pupils gave us two plays, which j , •'* Schoo/-"The Bride Wakes Up' ! The Milo Literary club will meet proved real entertaining. Thc re- |1 ‘'[j j nt the home of Mrs. Dale Hum- malnder of thc evening was spent j Vm. Aid । phrey. Thursday. A reciprocity pro- in Raines. | llav the new I cram will. be given by thc Grand Charles L/>ng of Woodland was a • ! Prairie club who will be guests nf caller at the Warren Bolton home j ik,.i. ... ... smooth as satin, stays fresh right on the Milo club. Mrs Humphrey will , Sunday. I, be — assisted bv ...... Mrs. Rose Albertson. , I Cl I fiord Hammond nnd Warren ’talite* Ve». the pantry shelf. Erics “ | Mr. Frank Doster. Leon Doster. [ Bolton planted eight thousand blue ‘ Moved '■> Lawrence case, Frank Boniface. Or- gill minnows in our lakes Sunday ",7’iVu w«l You’ll love Spry! I veils Boniface, and Raymond Boni- I They were taken from the Orange- j.ui curried. । face took advantage of thc opening j ville hatchery. | Moved >.> I I Hawn, that <»<> v no 30.St an oo 35.00 U 40 ainw IM KI 5 UO Learn how Spry makes baked and Mib fried foods DOUBLY DELICIOUS — go to Motion Picture Cooking T X r aTCH this paper for announce■ ’ merit of time and place and Enjoy an entertaining I |..w to Brighter cakes in half tiie mixing time, flakier pastry, crisper. She Doesn’t Have To "GO TO MARKET" For Wholesale Electric Prices "...We Deliver" ELECTRICITY IS A J IN'BETTER LIVING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ,r." Hcbaltl ■ui>I>urlr<l bv f I. All.rdinc nnrr ('■immlllee f«< Aid. Branrh, <’•>!» AUCTION SALE >»>; Ahl As I am going south for the winter I will dispose of my personal property at pub­ lic auction at the farm located 4 miles west of Hastings on M-37, or first place west of Lake Al-gon-quin on Mllier. rl»d. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20th Sale starts 1 o'clock sharp. I offer the following: AN ORDINANCE ' YOU BUY a peck of potatoes and they cost such and such a figbre; You buy a bushel and they are cheaper, not a lot maybe, but some. You buy a few kilowatt-hours of electricity for a little lighting, and say, a few appliances like an iron and a washer, and they cost a certain figure. BUT... put more of it to work for you and the price is A LOT LESS. Better still, every one of those kilo­ watt-hours means just that much more saving in the home. Food savings with electric refrigeration, for example. Savings in housework, time, health; savings in eyesight, tfitn better lighting. Electricity is cheaper than eyesight; cheaper than dirt; cheaper than spoiled food; cheaper than all such older ways you buy it to replace. And the more you put it to work, the lower the price, And NO SHOPPING! No need to buy one kind of electricity for lighting... another for refrigeration, or of looking in a dozen places for the right kind to "fit” your radio or appliances. No need to keep some spare electricity on the shelf for "over Sunday.” "WE DELIVER”... not just now and then, but every minute. Not just a package, but as much as you need or as little... whenever you are good and ready to use it. And the price is the cheapest it has ever been. Measure this against your other living costs that are going up and up. Spry Rrirkur.l HORSES Roan mare, weight 1450 lbs. Bare marc, weight 1300 lbs. Good work team. cows Full blood Guernsey. 4 yrs. old. due now. Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old. due Nov. 1st. Full blood Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. due Nov. 5th. Red Durham and Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old. due Jan. 5th. Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old. posture-bred. Guernsey and Jersey. 3 yrs. old. due soon. Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old. due Nov. 20th. -t Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old. due Feb. 5th. Full blood Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old, due March 15. Full blood Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old. due April 15. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old. due March 20. Full blood Guernsey bull. 20 months old, good one. Average herd milk test 4.8. These cows ore TB and abortion tested. Jersey heifer. 15 mo. old, 2 Jersey calves 1 yr. old. POULTRY 50 mixed chickens. Reds and Plymouth Rocks. and Poland China sow. bred Aug. 5. ond Poland China sow. bred Aug. 20. ond Poland China sow. bred October 9. boar. 2 yrs. old. Hall.i 150 shocks of good corn. Sect ion 3. AUTOMOBILE 1928 Chevrolet coach. FARM TOOLS Massey-Horris hay loader, nearly new. Massey-Harris side rake, good one. Milburn farm wagon. Moore walking plow. Syracuse plow. Cole riding plow. Tank heater. 2 spring tooth drags. Mowing machine. Spike tooth drag. Manure spreader. Set of sleighs. Melotte cream separator, large size. 4 10-gal. cream cans. 5 gal. cream can. 1 r2 horse International engine, good one. HOGS Duroc Duroc • Duroc Du.-cc xt Slatr Sir. CORN - nt, |>lainly di.r.rnihl. thrrv hundred feel all fleeter nn th. rear 1 be plainly vhlble in vrhicla. tor - a di.lain FURNITURE Oak dining table. 5 leaves. Dining chain. Mahogany rocking chair. Heating stove. Home Comfort range. Cider barrels. Fruibjars and numerous other arficles. TERMS OF SALE—CASH day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. Ml WM. MILLER, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. —*W <Mt UI Carrmi. Haick- CLIFFORD HAMMONP, Clerk BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY �| THURSDAY, OCT. 14. 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION Do not post land you do not own I EAST GUN LAKE. one time the great ledge of rock CODE FOR HUNTERS HOLMES DISTRICT. or hold by lease. | The Castor store is closing this that projected from the hillside, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Afeltne and ANDSAFETY RULES Do not forget, discard or lose the week. made it easy for the two towers Joseph Carmen of Detroit called on report form attached to your huntMrs Shulters Is leaving the lake Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins Satur­ connected with the Castle to guard the narrow defile, in later years the Department Of Conservation ing license. Use it to report your to spend the winter al Martin. day. • game kill before' Feb. 15. ( Mr and Mrs. Dale Rue are spend­ road has been widened for the ac­ Mrs. Glen Perkins and children Issues Suggestions For commodation of automobiles and ing tiie week at their cottage here. und Mgs. Thelma Seifert of Buffalo. other traffic and is now freely used, CIX) VERDALE. Hunters Mrs. Anna Null and mother. Mrs. N.Y. were Sunday callers at Mr. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) with "the castle having no control Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humeston of Belle Crawford were in Hastings and Mrs. Carl Perkins. As a guide to the quarter-million as to who may pass, or when, as it Joe Smith is on the sick list this or more hunters who wll) be afield Jackson spent the week end al their Wednesday Mrs. crawford spending is shown by the fact that the water ..... did .......................................................... In the centuries past, when >u Its. cottage here. the day with Mrs. Howard Allen. • along the south side is fully 250 feet influence was commanding. Today ft during the opening days of the up­ Tiie Otsego-Plainwell Rebekah I Mildred Roush and Mr. Miller of Mr. and Mrs. Huber Barnum and deep. Consequently, if the water stands merely as an Interesting, hls- land shooting season In Michigan, Lodge ladies helped Mrs. A. B. Mc­ Olivet visited Mrs. Roush's daugh­ children drove to Grand Rapids conservation authorities here sug­ could all be drained out of Iwke . torlc relic. Nutt celebrate her birthday Satur­ ter. Wilma Lou. at the Ernest Wil­ Sunday afternoon. Geneva, this castle would be found ■ A trip through the Castle is most gest a hunting code, embodying day. liams home near Hastings Saturday. ----------------—____ _____________ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton are to surmount a perpendicular cliff ■ interesting. You can picture al) the many essential points of sportsman­ The -Comrade'' class members qre , Wllina Lou is attending school there, the proud parents of a baby girl ship. rising abruptly to a height of 250 — -**-—• glories •-------of • ------old •—•fortress, ---------medieval Uie asked not to forget the Hallowe en Mrs. Belle Crawford and Mrs. Null bom Friday. She has been named While It is believed that the great or 300 feel.from tiie present bed of and tiie part it must have played, Barbara May. . . । party at lhe town hall Oct. Iflth. I in Kalamazoo Thursday nnd the lake nt this spot. Further out especially under the commanding majority of Michigan hunters tryz (Tuesday evening. Pol luck slipper. ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anthe lake reaches a depth of over rule of the house .of Savoy. There to observe both-lise written and un'■ 1 Good time afterward. drews while there DOUD CORNERS. 1000 feet. are the old suits of armor, some of written laws of their sport, it is al­ I The. Cloverdale L. A S. will meet1 Mrs. Roush is leaving this week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peak and Though not so large, when com­ them worn by distinguished per- so tliought that few would fall to n । with Mrs. Lottie Chilson at her f°r Battle Creek where she has cin- family of Shultz and Mr and Mrs । pared with other well known castles soiutges; there are the old spears, benefit from occasional reference home. Thursday. Oct. 14 ployment. Lloyd Long and daughter of Delton Harold and LaNette Schipp ~ ~ >.PP • How wdehfollow^ *n prlnUd form 1116 ■I -Little in Europe. Chilion Is one of the swords'and other weapons -Little Harold and LaNette Schipp visited at John Hallock's Sunday most interesting and picturesque in necessary in those days; how futile Kwr. in mind. That hnnirno « nnd Jea” Casey had tonsil WEEKS CORNERS. evening. n,,d ndcnold operation* Saturday. October 7 Letter Switzerland and certainly has seen they would be now. In lhe large onSTt^e* stSrt «r Percy McMannls has returned to its stormy periods. The poet has banqueting hall, remaining today Elkhart after------------------visiting his-----------------parents for --------------------- - ------ ----------. Mrs. Arvilla Bolton of the Little---------------------truly said that • man's Inhumanity practically as it always has been, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Chilson and Red Brick district spent Wednes- •<*»>'«• lshthe rS2rt’*JiUSr sons went to Kalamazoo to man has made countless thous­ one can imagine the stirring scenes -------- Sattirday' --------------------- (lay WJlh irenc Dickerson. I Mr- and Mrs Robert Whipple and ands mourn" Tills is as true of that have taken place. But while ----- Marlha Mrs ----------- Chamberlain -------------------- -----------was Clark Warner relumed to his family were callers at Robert McChlllon as It is of practically every all the gayety, merriment, feasting common man. Do nothing to de- i guest- of- -Mr and• -Mrs. -• Harry — Pen- work In Detroit Sunday Mannis’ Sunday. other. Revolting scenes of cruelty and carousing was going on in one grade 1..-1 ------------1.----- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and Henry Bergman is driving a S it. I" M".'Ste'S>SS d*Mr. Bmm.Dickerson 8hUh, ,i.-SS^dl„-^r “ Be considerate of others always. have been witnessed In its towers, part nf the Castle, what contrasts Emma Shirley ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. | Model A Ford since his accident. He l“ humtoll I Dlr»er«n> und Mrs. UUk Chilian Huth sprlnu.r and l.mlly. dungeons, and torture chambers. In in other parts. Beneath the lordly ..urn springer nnd family. |wns not hurt very badly. one of the larger upper rooms stand halls, occupied by the Dukes of Sa­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Dickerson nnd 1 'n’p P- T- A. program wns enjoyed seven large stone column.'*, each voy. cowered prisoners chained and • Jean Jean ’spent the week week end end wlll with Mr. !I hy all present. nt an times nneid --------------------------------------------P**11 lhp ‘ Mr. with IU ring ond chain. To one of locked to great stone pillars, with Keen a ennv nf th- Miehlaon ' Mr nnd Mrs UwU Hlnes “nd Mr and Mrs. w w Buckland Of Lllchnnd Pennels at Hillsthese. Bonivard the hero of Byrons no hope of escape from an awful OamTlL lame ’ll. niwin In 1 vL,"ES “ “I Mrs Ed « .f™"' 1'. were ’"S' guests field ond “nd attended the fair term Hill.- !' Ruth Slenczynskl, eight-year-old ••Prisoner of Chlllon." was securely dentil, unless by some miracle. They lacket vnnr „ L B of Mr Bnd Frnnk ch,ls®n of dale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ! pianist gives remarkable interpretajacKCi. your enr car or your suit coat. ... ....... ... | t>on» , chained and fettered for four long may have been chained there for Jacket, North Hone Sunday. Shedd attended to the chores while of Bach. Beethoven. MendelStudy the game laws. Be firm Ln ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennels enter- the Dickerson's were away. years until the castle was taken by years only to see some of their com­ I «»hn. ond Chopin. Ruth is also nn .tamed Jones: -----------------------| accomplished linguist and can profriends, nnd he war relensed. His panions give up the unequal fight J°r*In£rC»fl,0l^tOnObS^rV^. talned Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Hnrrv Harry Jones! ---------------------------------—--------- -------brothers were each similarly and thank Death for a welcome re­ “y practice to handle nnd nnd chl)dren. Mr. nnd‘ Mrs. Replogle BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY inounce her own name. 8 " b*"”' Y0U Mr Mrs. Jone, of K»l»- I J__________________________ L chained to other columns near by lease. Hits room has been made but died while undergoing thc pun­ historic through Lord Byron’s poem hunting. mazoo nt a n wedding dinner honor- II mnzoo nnd U visited by thousands of tour­ Adopt the slogan: "A-gun is al­ ing their daughter. Juanita. Mon­ ishment. ists every year, and from every part ways loaded. ” Do not forget It. , In his poem. Byron recounts the dav. sufferings of thc Prisoner of Chll­ of the universe. There is a torture Select an experienced hunting Mrs. Emma Boylin of Anttao. lon. and of his father nnd brothers, room showing weights of 100 pounds companion. Avoid the Individual Wir... nnd Mr. and Mrs Philip, in the following words: each, thnt were attached to the feet who is careless or dangerously ex­ Teuslnk of Grand Rapids were of victims as they were suspended citable under fire. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica from the celling; a post dating back Drive reasonably and safely. Re­ (lost week to the 13111 century, shows scorings spect the speed limits as you drive j; Mr. nnd Mrs Hilon DeGolia of and burns made by executioners in ‘Kreusl’ >»«"»■ k,n,™ l Grand Rapids spent Bunday with the preliminary tests of heated po not hunt «> near or ; Mr ,„d M„ Barnard OeColla. irons, before being applied to thc villages rllHue. as >> to lo endanger end.njer thc the residents. resident. , Mr M„ M„rk nurrhon .item bodies of prisoners. When death Understand Ute Horton Tre.paa. , Thur«j„v „lsW ,.lth daughter. finally came to the captives, their Law and Iu application In farm- j bmalean M Kalamazoo bodies were thrown out the side of game areas. . । ^Mr. Jr and Mrs Mrs. Leonard Davis of the tower nnd found a final resting Remember, that under provisions Fllnt t flundav Bl McIlvan> place in the 250 fool depth of water, of :f the Horton Law Law. a fanner 1 may | Mr nnd Mre Mark narrliOn and which perhaps today would present have you arrested for entering his daughter nnd Mrs Hammond spent a gruesome spectacle if Lake Gen­ premises to hunt without permis­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Laurence (■rliirx tinihil i> ilwrllinc |>1a eva could be drained of its waters sion. even though his land is neith­ Beadle of Hastings. ■ «rvrn—wliii n«>r «re In ynulb Hui one In At best these ancient castles are er fenced nor posted. Russell Monica of Kalamazoo cold, repugnant structures, built at Always ask for the privilege of accomnnnied by his parents. Mr and a time when men gave no quarter hunting on a farm. If. afterJnvestl- Mrs. chas. Monica went'to see Will- ' and expected none. Expectations | Ration, it appears thnt no one Is ington at tiie Nichols hospital nt were generally realized too. Judging I home, leave quietly. Do not hunt on Kalamazoo. He was operated on . from the history of most of them. the premises. • last week nnd Retlng along fine. Almost devoid of sunlight, except Be quiet Do not sound your horn Tiie following attended the Evan- ; such ns came in through the nar­ so ns to nttract thc attention of the gelical meeting nt Nashville Thurs- ; The stone floor ln-the dungeon nt row slits In the towers. Castles gen­ landowner or to annoy the occu­ day night. Mrs. Otto Lockstedt. Mrs the base of the stone pillar to which erally are chilly, unresponsive, nnd pants of his house. i Weller. Mrs Kate Johncock and the prisoner wns chained, was worn perhaps fit places for the brutal If the hunting privilege is grant­ son Paul. Rev. Seward Walton nnd by the tread of his feet. Thc unfor­ tortures nnd crimes committed ed. Inquire If there is any place । .. Aldrich. Mrs j tunate Bonivard had taken the side ■ '--Mrs. "­ Dale Monica and of Geneva against the powerful within their walls. At that, with where hunting might be hazardous ----Roy— Pennels. Duke of Savoy: was taken prisoner, submarines, poison gases, and death or where property might be dam­ I Mrs. Gertrude Monica. dealing bombs hurled on defense­ aged. Avoid that place. and doubtless would have remained । Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Clnncv went Be polite. Introduce yourself to' to Howe. Ind.. Saturday nnd from ] in chains ns long as he lived, had less people today. Just how much further have we advanced on tiie the owner. Park your car out ot the there were accomnnnied by their not the Castle been taken by friends. highway to clvilzation anyway? In wny in the yard. The interest that has been shown son Robert nnd friend to Culver. Invite the landowner to go hunt­ Ind., to attend a football game. in the story of Bonivard, Is mani­ the old days they killed unfortu­ . fested by the initials on the stone nate prisoners of war as occasion ing with you. Prevent your dog from chasing or column to which he was chained for seemed to demand, because they SOUTH SHULTZ. felt that they were guilty of some otherwise annoying stock. Do not years, among them being that of October 7 Letter. crime, nnd we look upon those re­ kill cats on a farm. Lord Byron himself. Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby spent , Do not fire your gun within 200 But if the treatment of the Pris­ sponsible for the murder, almost as Saturday afternoon in Plainwell, i oner of Chlllon wns Inhuman, it brutes. Today in modem warfare, yards of a highway, farm house or 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anders nnd wns nothing to thnt accorded thc we npte the murder of hundreds of doniestlc animals, especially animals sons Fredrick and Elmer made a Jews of Villeneuve, n little town Innocent victims at a time, people in Harness. who were charged with no crime Do not climb fences. Use the Rate business trip to Wavland Saturday. near by. who nearly 600 years ngo Mrs. Clarence Baechler enter- । nnd guilty of no offense. So it's con- if possible or crawl under it. Re­ talned company from Hastings Frimember to close the gate. If you hove been responsible for 1dnv afternoon. p!u«u,..hirhr.u^m..hIb)--.h. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Bonneville .humane nnd civilized thnn nre we any damage or find thnt damage hundreds. Jewish men. women nnd spent Sunday with her brother. Mr. children were brought into the cas­ today? There nre straws that seem has been caused by others, report ■and Mrs Alvn Kenyon of Bellevue. the damage to the land holder. 1 tle by thc score, nnd burned alive. to point that way. Carl Schweder was called to W. R. Cook. Do not run when approached by A couple of centuries later, scores of (To Be continued) a stranger. Have a clear conscience 1Cleveland. Ohio, by the death of his , poor people were accused of sorcery and you will have no impulse to run. father. After attending the funer- ! and witchcraft because they had HENDERSHOTT. al. he spent n few days with his j Observe and follow the spirit and 1 on their bodies what was claimed Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Hendershott letter of the law nnd others will relatives returning home Monday to be some mark of Satan. They night. were brought In. brutally torture^, spent thc week end In Albion as respect you and enjoy your com- 1 Mrs. Mina Kenyon Ls visiting her ' guests of Dr. and Mrs. Merritt. panionship. and then put to death. Do not compromise others or be ;daughter, Mrs. Ham Mlsener of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward and Just when the first fortress was Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lester built on this spot ts not known. Cleone were Sunday evening callers compromised. by a violation of the Bonneville nnd Lorraine spent Fri­ law. There is evidence that It was In.pre- at Chas. Van Vranken's. Remember that rowdyism nnd day evening with them. historic times. Only a narrow chan­ Mrs. Ella Lahr is spending a. few WEEKsVoRNERS. nel separates the island from the days with her daughter, Mrs. Al- vandalism have no place In the . mainland When this was cleaned t _____________________________ jbert Brill. Sunday she celebrated sportsman's code. Cooperate with lhe conservation , Mrs. Ruth Springer and family. out several years ago quite n num- |: her 83rd Mrrl birthday. hlrthrinv Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Roberta of Has­ ber of old Roman coins were found Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison officer. The conservation officeidating back close to the beginning I called on Mr. and Mrs. John Orms- Is employed to serve you and to ,tings nnd Mrs. Beatrice Murphy of Flint spent Wednesday evening with of the Christian era. Tombs un- by at their new home in Dowling protect your right*. The sportsman Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. has nothing to fear from him. earthed near the entrance of the Sunday night. Severn) from this locality enjoyed castle give evidence that people at I The Ladles* Aid will be enter­ Learn to distinguish readily the the Spotlight at Central auditorium least Inhabited this spot way back i twined Thursday, October 21 nt the legal garde species. Always be sure .in Hastings Friday evening. in the bronze age. Even below the home of Mrs. Chas, Hendershott, of your target before you shoot. Be fair. If you find hunting , Mrs. Lillie Matteson. Mrs. Bessie floor of the present castle are re- 1 for dinner. All are invited. mains of old fortifications nnd ! Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ~ ■"• —*-------• good, remember the other man. ;DeCrocker of Scotta and Mrs. Jessie Clark spent McArthur of Hickory Comers spent buildings. No one knows Just how the week end with his brother. Cal­ Leave some of the game for him. ; Do not forget that the law forbids Wednesday in Battle Creek. far they date back. Along in vin Clark, in Durand. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Kai- । the 10th century the castle belonged Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson with the cleaning or dressing of game in nmazoo nle Bunday dinner with Mr. to tiie bishops of Sion, who were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Henry took a the field so as to destroy identity of and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. succeeded later by the powerful trip through the north Sunday. sex or species. Walt until you get Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson and Dukes of Savoy, who took part in They report that the scenery was home. Jenn called nt Earl Pennock's of something wonderful in the autumn Show your game to the land own- ; the revolutions of Switzerland. the Dunn district Sunday. . Though located close to the shore colors. ’ er. Offer Jiim some of it. Thank of Lake Geneva, the Castle occupied him for permitting you to hunt on Romance, humor, novelty, hospi­ There is no equality. If the his land. ।tality. profit—It's a five-star enter­ a very strategic position, the old rond to Italy passing near by. In it* bride’s parents weep, that's natural. Leave a clean camp. Be careful in ।tainment offered bv Hastings busi­ day It was a most Important high­ If the bridegroom's parents weep, disposing of lighted matches and cl- ।ness men In the Strand. Chalk up way and carried much traffic. At it is an insult. gar or clgaret butts. iUie dates Oct. 20 and 21. CHILLON CASTLE LIKE GENEVA S'"™.____ FINDS O ABOUT KNOX JE /MtH) The cooking-school picture, "The Bride > Up”, tells about the bride who found i k there's a real difference between ordinary flavored gelatine desserts and Knox Jell. Knox; Jell is extra rich tn flavor—extra smooth in tex-i hire—extra good in quality. Jt Is the only flavored gelatine dessert made with Knox Sparkling Gelatine. Six delicious flavors— lemon, lime, orange. \ ___ — FORD DEALERS and cherry. Aik for it at your grocery store. KNOX JELL ' ANNUAL NATION-WIDE USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE DEALER SPECIALS Prices Slashed On Every Car In Stock $50.00 to $100.00 • 1928 FORD TUDOR • 1929 CHEVROLET COACH • 1929 PONTIAC COUPE • 1929 FORD TUDOR • 1930 OLDS COUPE $100.00 to $200.00 • 1930 CHEVROLET COACH • 1930 FORD COUPE • 1931 FORD TUDOR $200.00 to $300-00 • 1932 FORD V-8 COUPE • 1933 FORD TUDOR • 1934 CHEV. STD. COACH • 1934 FORD TUDOR $300.00 to $400.00 • 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH • 1934 FORD TUDOR-NEW MOTOR • 1935 FORD TUDOR TOURING Drive A Bargain Universal Garage Co. Sates Service Hastings Phone 2121 I HAVE JUST LISTED SOME WONDERFUL FARMS An 80, IOO Acres, and a 140 In Prairieville Township, Near Milo These Farms Are Well Known, Two of Them Are Dairy Farms, New Silos, Land Lays Very Good, One Set of Buildings On M-43, One One-Half Mile Off M-43. Let Me Take You To These Farms and Show You How a Lady Can Make a Profit On a Farm! EARL IL BOYES, Real Estate Broker "The Beit Investment On Earth Is the Earth �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1M7 TWO -lltn such a way a* to causa the spiral have also visited relative* at How.Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boughner Mra Mary Smetaee of Hasting* fracture. The children playing there ord City. I M*nl Sunday with Mr. and Ma 1 called on Mr. and Mrs. JOmer Roush ' , heard the bone snap snd thought The friend* of OJen Perkins of , Townsend of N. Hasting*. ! Tuesday aftsrpoon. thc board had broken. She wa* reHarting* are glad to know that he Several ta*t minute changes make Mra. Arthur Seifert of Buffalo. N ^‘moved to pennocrTnupital where recovering from an Ulnea* of sev-1it impossible to give a complete Y- arrived supday for a few day* rrel week* with pneumonia. Mr program at this time for the Fath- visit with Mr. And Mrs. Ken BraenMartha Jean, oldest daughter of X-ray* were taken snd the leg wa* placcd in a cart. She Is confined toand Mrs. Cart Perkins have been .er and Bon banquet to be held Fri- die and other friend* hers, Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Wcdrl. suffered the bed at her home and will be a listing at hta tavern during hta I day evening at the Masonic Tem-: Mr* Jinnlc Wlbert visited Mr* a spiral fracture of the right leg kept thus fcr tevand week*. The lit- , iflntss. ■ jpie. Al Helllnga of Grand Rapids ta ’prank Waiton part of last week juzt abort? tiie aiude last Friday tic lady* many friend* are sorry Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ftah ’ main speaker. There will be The ladle* called Oh Mr. and Mrs. afternoon She was playing at tire for theraccldent and hope she wl4 of Middleville on Thundsy Octo- several musical numbers and a ! y E Roush Friday evening. Cha*. Hoyt home and wa* seated in mate a speedy recoven’ ber 7. a 6 lt3 pound daughter Con- number of toast* will be given. The Thc of MIm Kathryn the center of a teeter-totter-mejryMr. and Mrs. Martin Kunde nnd gratuiationsi program I* In chargo of Mra«r* aluiOch to Devid Quirk of Charlotte ■ ■ Bom to Mr..... nnd Mrs Harold Npr- (Arc^*' Carter^and Judd even o,f Friday evening y>n Hi, brace as it daught-r cf- -Hosmer. — N. — Dakota, nre ......... ...... .— wlu w d ««»t v SS?LS5 2SS » KU..* “ served a chicken supper at the Masonic Temple last Fridsy evening for the Mesonic club of Burton Height*. Grand Rapid*. About 80 were present from the city. Mr*. Cha*. Bunn, daughter Doro­ thy. son* Harold gfcd Rar------- - —* William Boughner wt Rapids virtur* Mqnday. Mr*. H. W. Oosch returned Batforenoon------------from a- week |lurday - ----------------------—■’s visit «>•>* ■>> Detroit De troll and end *» h her children at She accompanied rDearborn ‘—Bh - was *<^»m'»«nied home by her daughter*. Mrs. Earl jack of Detroit and Mrs. Edgar Chr.nrj'.and daughter Donna of East Lansing who returned to their home* in the afternoon. , „ , . . L<‘ Grand Rapids visitor Tiesday. Freeport friends of Rev and Mr* c. V Hohuln .Feme T.hb.r.r. »r Hununulon. W. V. >»pp over pre*. c. Van Patten; Sec , AJvin Judd, a lunch at laiijrfji *K friedcakc* and coffee •e wa* was zz~:_ served. The high school geography BWS*SPm rtaa*. accompanied by Bupt and Mrs. Ar­ dis. vlxltad BaUle ere* tart Thurs­ day. They took a trip through the Kellogg plant* and visited the Bat­ tle Cicsk Museum at Natural Kb- nicely from her nuwnt serious awr“ll0n “ Pennock hospital. vens of Glass Creek last Thursday and report an enjoyable Ums. Mr*. Bert Newtand win entertain in no- WEST HOPE. I A number from here attended lhe Our very best wishes lo our two Spotlight in H**ttng» Friday t*enew married couple*. Mias Virginia , nlng and enjoyed it very much Our Hayward and Ernest Elchsnauer. two high school student*. Mgry who were married Wednesday—and --------------------•"■* 4 Dunn and Erwin Havens were par­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart. Mrs Wm Mishler of Bowne next Wedpor the third succroalve montii, Mta* Harriet Beattie at Kalamazoo ticipant* in. the program, thc for! Roy Nagler. daughteb Kathryn and ‘ neaday. All member* are urged to Mr and Mrs Elmer Roush have re­ Walter coos Cook wno who were mamea married iner in the orchestra and the tat­ , and waiter (n lndlana October 2. Mr. and Mra ter with the sophomores Mrs Fred Kunde were Grand Rap be present and to bring their gift ccived bad new* on tiie Hth. Manid* visitor* Monday ‘for the Christmas box. -- they received .... the word . i t>onald Anders gave a family dindny evening Mr and Mrs Jim Wilcox called ' hKS of mJ and Wa WM• Mr. and Mr* Wesley Rosser and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beauro of of the death at tier home tn West on Mr* Adrian Johnson at Pen­ “rr^,J^sSul„ ■ daughter Gwendolyn and Mi** Ben­ Chicago. Mrs. Ellen Helrigle nnd Webster. N. Y.. of Mrs Carl |‘ ,nd ucc.ilum ol. nock hospital Saturday evening. trice Rosjcr of Allegan were Sunday ' Mrs. John Hoevenalr of Hastings , Schuchart. formerly Lena Albright, ALL WINTER LONG WITH __ Sunday visitor* and callers at tiie guests ot the former * father. Percy isjient Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- 'and a former resident of Freeport vtalting hl* home ot Mr. and Mrs. Francis GorI Rover and Mr and Mrs Leon vin Helrigle. The message came from her brothGAS ’ -■ “ ham were Mr nnd Mr*. Ernest Gor­ Howk. Mr nnd Mrs Lavem Seger of er Vovle. also well known hero. Mrs ham and children and Mr. and Mrs BURNING I There ha* been a fine Job of tree , Grand Rapid* spent Saturday with Schuchart died last Thursday and ta convate*- Willard Bagley and children all of trimming started here the past week 'relative* in thc village. *d on Monday. She had duties the last Sunday in October Bn„ • wns b,lrL burled Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. Art n.« vxiu Ard Roane Mrs. Adrian Johnson 1* convaie* It was much needed and we hope it been ill for some time. We are InGorham of Dowling. Rev. Miss Wheeler. Mrs Wm , ! will be carried on all over town UP । formed thnt she wns bitten by n Kenneth Dunn spent the week Mr and Mr*. H»rrv Merritt of Mlthler. Mrs Leon Howk and Mrs. [ black widow spider several month* end at hta home here returning to have nurtinirr Rec Wilcox attended a district La1 ’Albion called on their uncle and agn but it Is not known here hta studies al M S C Sunday eomplete return to health for her ’aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H M. Boughner i dies’ Aid gathering in Grand whether or not that was the cause Mrs Dan Douglas* nccomnanlrd There was no school three days Rapids Ust Thursday. of death Freeport friend* extend riage license application: David R Saturday. Mr. and Mrs John Cappon of Has­ Miss Murtn! Schurman of Mc- their sympathy to the bereaved Quirk. 23. refrigerator servicer. last week because of the death of tings to Bedford on Sunday and Rev and Mrs J I. Batdorf and , Charlotte, and Miss Kathryn V. Mrs. Winifred Brownell’s mother in spent the day with the taitar's *L'• granddaughter. Leora Amb*. were । Bain, taking advantage of potato- ones. Plainwell. The scholars nre enjoy­ । visitor* in Portland and Sunfield digging vacation, is spending the Stub Osborn has been In poor Skeoch. IB. beauty operator. Free­ ing new seats of lhe very best In ter and family. Mr and Mrs. Gerald sister and brother-.*.brother-in- health thc past ten dny* and unable port. Saturday week with her stater Dunn. I Mr* Ellen Yarger wa* a Sund*> taw. Supt. and Mrs Evart Ardta. Mrs. Arthur cheesebrough of De­ modem construction. Mr*. Smith to look after his duties at the elevaMrs Harry Dunn and Mr*. Roy ! guest of Mr and Mrs. Frank YarThe Barry County Ministerial troll has been visiting al tiie home visited school Tuesday. Oaks attended a party Friday after„ «r. ...a V.™. I I ger of Campbell ^Arsoctation meeting held al the loHenry Braendle of Comber. On­ of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Baker of t Hubert McCallum hu been eul■ Mr. nnd Mrs Fred 8chwad«r of cid Methodist church last Tueada* tario. Canada, came Monday for i> 3o. Bowne nnd has called on other j Ung and drawing poptar bolt* off William* of the Edger district honthe James Anders farm. Part of 1 Campbell were Sunday dinner was well attended A basket lunch at few davs’ visit with his nephew relatives and friend* here. oring Mr*. Wayne Williams and Mr* B. Stlmel of Grand Rapids them went to Grand Rapids and guest* v, of Mr. nnd Mr* Ed. Conte*. was followed by a butincs* iu. . Irtni .r.oon ....................................... . .................... .. *e*- Ken rxen umvuuu; in,,,,,,. Mr Braendle n„va and family baby boy. Mr* Ray Richardson of Grand slon and an address by Rev. Chn< Bramdle L* having a fine time re- tpent ’Bjnrsd.iy night at tiie home , acme to Silver Creek. The one* to Mrs. Jim Wilcox and Mrs. Lester Rnpltl* and Mr* Arthur Richardson Kotesky of Snover who is engaged newing old acquaintance* He at one )f her/khter juui brother-in-law. Grand Rapid* ore sold to a pulp Lord and baby spent last Thursday of 8 ijowne were Sunday callers In evangelistic service* at Nashville. ’ t(me conducted a blacksmith shop Mr. -and Mr*. C. B. Baxter, who j company where they are made into a* guest* of the farmer’* sister, Mr» on Mr nnd Mr*. a.-» Thompson 1 The Women’* Literary Club meets ;here, Ju*t north of the residence of icrtxnpanled her to the city Friday 1 paper tub* and cartons. Jesse OS- Albert Nash of Hertings. I good also. Is selling a large quanMr*. Ellen Sccse went tn the Uhl* Thursday afternoon with Mrs Mr ah(| Mrs. Burkey. We under- fbr the day. Mr* Mary. Dodge spent tlw fore- | tity of poplar. Fay Bcowp of PlalnA*ahcl Thcmjwon home in Bowne I Vere Carter of pleasant Hill dis- .,n<J tlxnt he left here 42 years agXl SOUTH SHULTZ. Sunday for a few days’ visit. I tricL of course he finds many changer part of tart week visiting relatives well’ putting up the bolt* and haul- —Orville Cook spent Sunday in Kaivnd friends in Middleville and ing them to market The committee U charge of the Tie rally services held by the Rtnc« that time. / I About twenty-five people ate din­ atnaaoo. Freeport library’ announce that it I M< thodirt people last week proved cha*. Bunn, son Harplfi and Grand Rapid* A Cok-mon cir­ Mr. and Mr* Roger Wisweil of Services tiiut have been in prog- ner with the L. A- 8 at Everett Me­ Kalamazoo called on Min* Kenyon wm be moved about Oct 20th from ‘very Interesting to those who at 'dauini'cr Dorothy spent,' several culates a large the Brunner building to the rc»r tended the various gathering*. On '^vl |n Grand Rapid* last wj*ek. rc** for the past three week* ot ■ Callum** Wednesday noon Sunday. volume of clean, carefree, rocm of the bank building, a much (Wednesday afternoon the ladles of : rpv nnd Mrs. C- L.zWI1kins are Pleasant Valiev U. B church with ; Dog* are again attacking sheep Libbie Craven entertained the healthful heat, rcnelraling men? suitable location. Entrance will, the several organization* gathered having a private water system In- Rev. Mabie Nagel as evangelist, in tliu section. Sunday afternoon Shultz Community club Thursday, be through the front door, and thc |A* the church parlors. The speak- J stalled in their hrtne. making it closed Sunday evening with many Adrian Johnson chased dogs from thirty being present. every corner. No frigid floors, from Freeport present A serie* ot , his flock but they escaped in a nearhours will remain the same os at er scheduled for this service could — • ­ modem. X Mr and Mrs Harry Mliener of lluutr triupc-r^-ure even. Turu it no present. About 475 books are now not be present, but Rev Pritchard Mr and Mta/ J D Cool attended ■vangelistic meetings began at thc by swamp, it seem* that tometitlng Kalamazoo visited Mr and Mrs. thc property oi thc library and be- of Nashville pave an Interesting .... . the Irvine x Centennial at Irving sta- local U B church Monday evening could be done about tills menace to Lester Bonneville Saturday evenbig sides th * groun they have a cir- chalk talk nnd Rev. Chat. Kotesky tion Sunday afternoon nnd report a u 1th Rev McCrccry of Caledonia I opr many fine flock* of sheep in thia and Mr. and Mr* Merle Sdnnevlllfc No sweating of walk)... Low initial culatlng state library of 100 book of Snover, evangelist, gave n short i>rv, lanre rrou-a cprivd and nnd a fin* fine time a* preacher. Services each evening ' part ot Hope township. •» nnd Mrt Edith Bonneville of Battle | Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Keller and Creek spent Sunday with them. Tltes? will be exchanged for n new address. A delightful tea followed Mq»e than twenty were present a! to which everyone 1* invited cost. •. Low Operating coat. ’assortment, the latter part of this the program Mrs. Mary Dodge visited at tlw children visited John Ball Park and the,Townsend mrellnc at the K. of Mina Kenyon returned home Sat­ •J hall Friday evening when the .. Halin Irving Saturday. month “ Tic Junior rally wns in the form w . .liorp-* other places ot interest Sunday. urday night from a ien day* vtell We understand that reducing ex। Mr. and Mrs. L R Wolcott spent of a weenie roast on Saturday .after- rftr uroup wns reorganised A Mr. Moore with Mr. and Mr* Harry Mlwnar ot STRIKER DISTRICT. Saturday and Sundae In Chailotte, neon and proved very jxipular wltil who ’ spoke hero at a previous inert­ erclses have been taken up by cer­ Kalamazoo. She spent two day* with Igu’sts of Mr. and Mrs V L. Wol- the little folks. Sunday morning ,ttie ing. was present and addressed the MU - HVe Titehope U Atain> Freeport ladles: wS. , of Baltimore U. B. her friend. Vina Hartington and AST1NGS PHONE 2395 cott and Mr. nnd Mrs Pnul Miller, (entire church united with thg£un- group. Officer* elected were: Presi­ don’t hrvc any strong winds this church furnished a chicken pic they visited Dean Harrington at tiu ________ _ rallV'Ycrvlce _ „____.allyderVfce dent-Res- c L Wilkins; vice-presi­ winter We can’t afford to lose these supper Thursday evening at thc Bronson hospital and Goldie Mon­ ' , , dnv school, — for a great Camp Fire girls’ camp at Morris ica at Fairmount hospital. Her with MB* Frances Kniytat of the dent—John Fish; Secretary. Mrs. fair members of our population. Chas. Price and family moved lake. The »um of »42 was realized many friend* will be glad tn hear ' Methodist children’s hijirte at Red­ John Rickert; Treasurer, Mr Den­ ford a speaker. Thja culminated ise. The next meeting will be held Saturday from thc cast part ot town garl Eaton and family have moved Goldie can sit un an hour a day next Monday evening. Oct. 18. at to the Herrington house, recently : to their new home, lhe Ambrose > She ha* been in the hospital »eventhe week’s program • . Clayton Bunn was home from the home of Rev and Mrs Wilkins vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert rcuj tarai. In the BanyvUle dls- tcen months. The tadte^ of the local O. E S Huntcr. Green Lake Stipuay. ulct. This removes from our comMr and Mrs Fred Horn and Golden Wedding. inunily th? last representative of daughter* Mabel and Eathar and Mr. nnd Mrs D D. Holcomb of [ the Eaton family, early settler*. Evelyn visited Rev. Dwight Horn Bowne will hold open house from whoro home Is now Uie site where nnd wife of Ottawa. Hl. over Bun­ two to six on Sunday afternoon. I the Kellogg camp is located. day returning home TuesdayOctober 17 in celebration cl their ! Grover Brooks, wife and son BcrFrank Horn Im* Installed a new gelden wedding‘anniversary. They wcrc a^ Portland Sunday lo furnace In hl* home. 100 Lbs. Nel were married Oct 17. 1887 al the i vWt lhc parent* of the former. The Mr and Mr* F. Horn and daugh­ home of Mrs Holcomb s mother.: mother U Just recovering from ter and Mina Kenyon called on Mr. Mrs. John English at Brooksine. Pa , bronchial pneumonia, Ola Cruttan- and Mrs Byron Moody and Mr* The farm on which they now live (jen accompanied them and will Mabel Moody of South Maple Grove and which has been their home for : j^rs. Brooks for a time. Bunday afternoon^ the past fifty years, wa* cleared by jr^ Baltimore Extension 1IABBF.RH CORNERS. Mr. Holcomb? father. Martin A.1 class In Home Furnishings met at Holcomb in IBM. Althd both have Clara Day’s home Wednesday for an October 7 Letter. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clutn of had poor health tiie post year. Mr all day meeting. Our leaders fur tiu? and Mrs Holcomb are active anti year are tiu.- Mi'aes Lena Llpkcy Hastings accompanied Mr. and Mr* arc looking forward to the anniver­ and D.>una McKeown. We are an­ Herman Hauer to Wert Ode.w sary occasion Joyfully. They are tiu- ticipating a very prodteble year un­ Tlnirsday to attend the funeral of parents of nine children, five der the leadership of these capable Howard Ktahn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ daughters and four son* all living young worfian sing were weak end visitor* al Mr*. less than fifty miles from the old We regret the accident that oc­ home. Freeport friends offer sin­ curred to Ed SenU of Hasting* Fri­ Jerry Foley’* Mr. and Mr*. Nay Bump aud family ®era Sunday cere greetings to thia highly respect­ day evening when he was struck guest*. „ ed couple on this occasion. by a car and both bone* of Uie lowSunday visitor* at Herman FAB« BUREAU ■ItLINC CO. Ik. School Neww I Hauer's were Mr- and Mra. John Encouraged by winning UM year, such an Injury is much more serious. Reiser of north Woodland and Mr the local school will again enter the pnd Mr* Albert Hauer M West national contest sponsored by the FAIR LAKE. Jostian Jewelry Co of Owatona. A chicken pto supper will be held Woodland. Mr. at»d Mrs. Leater Pnwten of Minn at the Bunnel church. Oct. 20. Ev­ EE them in "The Bride Wakes Up." And try Mapte Grove were callers al Hoy MERMASH 16 PROTEIN wlih scratch The Juniors are selecting their erybody come. of thouclass rings Mrs. Clay Rora beck and children preaton'a last week. them ou your own table baked or broiled or sand* of formers for good fall and winter Mr. and Mra. Homer Wlilltakrr production. They fell us that with t egg Armand, the magician, will be and Mr and Mrs. Porter Knowlca present next Tuesday morning and went to Carlton Center Saturday to of Marshall spent Saturday tat Paul fried. Rend how to cook them in the new recipe Mermash egg production is up and flock lapses ore away dewn ... a quarter of the Bump*. give a one hour program ot magic attend church services there. ‘ In thc high school room. Parents are Mr and ?Jrs Laou Homan a»d Mr and Mrs H. O. Armour spent leaflet, ••Banana Specialties.’* It alao give* you overage loss . . . and, of course, they that. Thc sales of Mermash now and for invited aiul tho admission is 10c. Sunday In Hastings with Lyle Shedd family of Fremont were caller* at the homo* of Roy Preston and Heri Watch for tiie announcement next and family thc past ten years or< convincing other attractive ways lo use bananas iu inaui dishes, that 1 week of the date for tlw high school Earnest Dowd and family and. man Hauer Bunday evening. salads and desserts. Y’nur copy i-« free—ask for it carnival. Carl Norris and family of Climax NORTH MOPEThe first p T. A. meeting ot the and Fay Rom? and family of Nash­ Mr. aud Mr*. Homer McCallum at the allowing of "'rhe Bride Wake* Up.” year was held al the rchoolhouse ville were guest* at Porter Knowiea ot Muskegon *pent Bunday with hta last Thursday evening. An extem­ Bunday. parents, Mr. and Mr*. Donald Meporaneous program was Riven In Join the imrade of homemaker'* Callum. charge ot the president. Mrs. Arthur for egg production and hi flocks. Mcrmcvh contains thc best ground yellow Mr. and Mr* William Haven* and Moore A j^rtial list of new officers Oct. 20 and 21 In the fitrand. Dorothy Haven* pf southwest Rut­ corn, pure pure wheat wheat brrf, flour fl corn, midds. meat and bone scraps, alfalfa leaf meal, and land were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mermokcr. which ii Pocif Ocean kelp and fish meal (Monamar formula) to sup­ Mra. Rankin Hart aud family. Mr* Charlca Cappon of Hasting* ply essential mineral elements clei in food form. Ask some Mermash feeder in your called Bunday on her mother. Mr* neighborhood about his n results. James Murphy. Mr. and Mr* Fred McCallum who have been spending a few day* with rotative* left Tuesday for Buffalo, where they expect to visit relative* a few day* before returning lo their OMIUN1NO senrational oconoray and traditional Dodge dependSee this new Dodge today and Item bow you, too, Cao switch to ability with 47 ptogrenive new improvemsnu, the new 1938 Dodge and eave money! And remember —Dodge still deliver* fo» home in California. Mr*. Vlnlet Kelley of Augusta Dodge top* ii all with distinguished new styling, inside and out, to Just a few dollar* more than lowest-priced card spent a few day* with her parents. give you the moet beautiful, exlra-vafa* Dodge of them alii ■----- DO DOC—Division of Ct>ryo*r C'wtim • » Mr. and Mra. Oscar wunn. INDOORS ■ FLOOR FURNACES ? . 7 * CONSUMERS POWER CO. MERMASH OOKED BANANAS. START YOUR HENS ON MERMASH , ! * | i S Mermash Has What It Takes Profitable, Low Cost Feed ITS HERE TO SAVE TOD MONEY! C MILKMAKER HERDS Lead as Moneymakers It’s the talk on the town—th* 1937 model Cooking School coming Oct 30 aud 31 to Uie Strand fheatcr 99999996 SPRY, RIN SO, LIFEBUOY, LUX AND LUX TOILET SOAP ARCTMOMV SHORTENING AND SOAPS FiATURiO ANO ENDOW® IN THE MOTION PICTURE COOK­ ING SCHOOL ■OOUl.Nal Twice in e«cM*» yaera, 7 out et the fit»t 10 high produc­ tion herd* among 1.200 cows in Michigan cow testing a'.sit’g hav? ln.cn herd* fed Milkmakcr. Our herds aver­ aged marc than 500 L,. cf buttjrfat for the year. These form herd*-get ordinary good farm care. Their bu*- MILKMAKER inets is to make mtmey for their owner*. Milkmaker dairy THE BRIM WAKES UP feed* are barn-tested combination* of selected feeds that do well with home grown grain* and roughage*. Check up on Mlikmaker by giving it a trial! FAR. .BUBI FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND 220 East State St. Phone 23T0 FORREST L JOHNSON I I i j ’ ' ! �TBI BASTTNOB MANNES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER K INI Dmu. QUIMBY. ! 7 COMPLEXION CONSCIOUS? Letter, Ella of I : b vbttlng cousins. “USE MAKE-UP,” HOLLYWOOD'f II day McIntyre and family spent Thurs„ at McIntyre's. Miss Dora Foster of Battle Creek. | and at the Mr. and Mrs. Ellrston of church Sunday was attended. Mr. and Walter Satterly of ADVISES, “BUT”.... Delton, Hastings. Ver- , Calms of Cressey. Mr. October Mrs. Who Letter. Stall her October 7 ClevgUnd. O.. Archie Oelger. cation being his birthday. Mr. and Mn. Lyle Francisco « children and Mrs. Jay Hall cal on their sister and daughter. Mrs. Frances Hall Paul ot Kalamazoo entertained with a family Bunday. Cameron The Homecoming rally Nashville. well Mrs. Charlotte. Detroit, Mrs | mrmtvllle. Battle Creek. Detroit, and Mra. Donald Oelger and two 1] was-well represented. Steps were,children of Saranac, and Mr. and !• taken to — to torr-, form o a permanent oroor.! organl- Ltrz. Mn Fz.-czt Forest Jackson of -zor near Has- ] I : cation a name suggested Hastings Ungs gathered al the home of Mr. Township Historical Society. Uiyal and Mrs. Heber Foster and Mr and , Lowell assisted by J. <1 Ketcbnm Mrs. Bamuel Geiger Bunday to bld annotated to work out a n plan Dian ,farewell fnrewrll In Mr and Mn anil '‘ wns appointed to Mr. Mr*. Oolrrr Geiger and Ever wonder what caused that tiny for iu accomplishment. visit with Walter Geiger of Missis­ little blemish, those enlarged pores, Mrs. J. L- Smith was pleasantly ;sippi. who came Sunday to lake Mr. that dull, lifeless look your mirror surprised several days ago. On re­ and Mrs. Geiger home with him for ; turning from town, she found her the winter. shows? Did you ever think it might 1 home Invaded by Hastings friends Sunday guests ot Jack Moore's be your own fault that your skin isn’t nnd a line supper ready to be were Mias Helen Gleaner. Mrs. Wil­ as lovaly U you'd like it to be? served. Needless to say a fine time liams snd Miss Lorraine Derelict's It’s true that if you don’t remove 1 wns enjoyed. of Charlotte. cosmetic* thoroughly, if you let hidden Mr. and Mrs. cnrlton Kaechele of Mr. and Mrs. paul Hix and family Wyandotte visited at Leo Reynolds's cf Kalamo. Mr. and Mra Tom Hoff­ dust and dirt remain in your pores to man spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday. chokt them—you may be, ail uncon­ Mrs. Clayton McKoewn visited Mra. Elmer Lusk at Ann Arbor. sciously, spoiling your own looks. Mr. nnd Mra. Leon Stanton and i friends in Cadillac and at thc Soo ----- ---------children of Battle Creek and Mbs A Simple Beauty Hint Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Doris Vonda Hoffman spent Sunday Campbell, a daughter on Sept. 30. with — " - --------Mr. and*----Mrs. —-------William --Hoffman You don't find screen stare taking who will answer to Uie name of Elijah Brooks of Portland spent such chanced with their skin. Smooth skin's too Important! The picture at Carolyn. last week with his son. Grover and Mra. Shirley Rltzman and Mrs family. right shows Josn Dlondeil, the charm­ Clara Johnson were In Jackson ing Warner Brothers star,' using Mr. and Mra. Edward Rice and i Thursday. Hollywood's favorite beauty cure — daughter Veta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harold sides of Mr. and Mra. Sam Kellar near’ Or­ soap and water. It's a tprrial soap, of course. The soap 9 out of 10 lovely i Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carpen­ angeville. screen stere use to keep akin flawless. ter and Mr. And Mra. Geo. Carr of And Joan Blondall tells you why you Battle creek were Sunday visitors HOLMES DISTRICT. ought to use it: at B. L- Edmonds. it absolutely to keep her akin smooth October 7 tetter. Mr. and Mrs Loyal Lowell and and dear. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee. Mr “Um rouge and powder all you Lawrence and Mr and Mrs. A. D. and Mrs. Huber Barnum drove to like. I do. But la* euro to remow Bath Luxury a la Hollywood I Ixtwell were In Jackson Sunday eve­ Battle Creek Sunday and called on them thoroughly with Lux Toilet z Arthur puller. Soap." this lowly star uyi. "It's Where's the girl who won’t want to , hing. Mrs Geo Stowell left Sunday tor Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee vis­ foolish to take chances with Cosmetic try a beauty bath that’s luxurious, Michigan City where she will under- ited over Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kldn—dull new, tiny blemishes, en­ but intxpintiftT Hollywood has gp an ofteralion for cancer. She was Adam Endres of Freeport. larged pores. Ixii Toilet Soap has on found it. Screen stars use for their accompanied by Miss Lena Lipkey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodell nnd ACTIVE lather th*t prevents choktd beauty bath lhe same soap that Her friends wish her a safe recov- children of Grand Rapids called on pores, keeps skin smooth and soft. guards their priories* complexions. his sister, Hallie Anspaugh and J always use itl" You’ll Ond, as Hollywood does, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman are mother. Mrs. Ida Goodell. Sunday. Lucky the girl who knows that that Lux Toilet Soap's ACTIVE entertaining her sister from New Mrs. Anna Hunt, Mra. Mary Multhis simple beauty care, followed lather remove* perspiration, dust and York City. lendore nnd Audrey of Prairieville regularly, really works! This beau tv dirt from the pores, keeps akin sweet. called on the Boulter s Saturday. soap is priced to fit any woman s In this wsy it make* you sure of DOWLING. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bayes nnd budget. And yet she can depend on daintiness—and dalntlnem pays! October 7 Letter. children of Grand Ledge visited at .Mr. and Mra. Harold Depriest*’’ Hinry Bfprtmt s over tlw week end. , GLASS CREEK. ■ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. are now located in Battle Creek teTATl KOAD. having sold their oil station to Mr. October 7 Letter. October 7 letter. Sunday visitors at Fhrrcst Havens Mr «nd Mr” GK> Newland of nnd Mrs. Lawrence Lester of Hick­ Mr nnd Mrs. Kenneth Hall and were John. Gordon and Loub Ha- Olivet spent the week end in the ory Comers. Mr nnd Mrs. Archie Clemencc of her sister. Bird Ina, visited Mr. and vens. Miss Grace Will, Miss Elobe ,home °r hu brother. Bert Newland Storer. Art Bnidt-r, Elmer Laubaugh Mr. nnd Mra. Gil Darling of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs Don Hnl) of Kalamo Sunday. Mr and Mra. Charlie Rowley and and Robert McGlocklin and family Kalamazoo were callers Thursday Mr. anti Mrs. Orlle Fbher. Promotion of thc several claws family of Quimby visited her par­ of Hastings nnd Miss Sara Gillespie in tiie home of Mr. and Mra. Roy nt the Sunday school se.st.lon Sun­ ents. pat Lewis and family Sunday. of Martin J Oak*. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart and Ray Otte and children and Nor- ; Mr. and Mra. Wm Haven, wen- day was very interesting nnd im­ man Erway of Kalamazoo were, c„|lers Friday afternoon in the pressive; advancement beginning family and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lewis e”d ftucste at. Fred Otis' :home of Mr. cnd Mrs. Joe Mathews with the cradle roll and ending and son. were Sunday cnllera at * • Mb» Vlr8*nla Havens spent last of the Edger dbtrict. They report with the Bible class. There also was Jim Sothards. Farmers are busy on our street p-iday night with Mbs Grace Will Mr. Mntliews recovering from hLs n good attendance which it b hoped may continue throughout lhe year. threshing beans and filling silos. xZ ..... recent sickness from the flu. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herrington Beans are not turning out so plenti­ Bnd Mrs , Chas. Whittemore Mrs. Mathews Is doing ns well as called on Mn and Mra Wm. Whltte- • possible following the fracture of of Battle Crick spent Sunday aft­ ful. but are of good quality more nenr Delton Sunday h,r rlBht inn. Their many friends ernoon with thc formers mother. LENT CORNERS. Mrs. Millie Herrington. —. M'-,«nd Mra. Rusrell Whittemore hrre hOpe they continue to gain The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs October ______ 7________ Letter. visited an mint In Woodland Sim. are sorry iw to learn that iwocri nay. , .Friends .....uz. ...V ................ r-rniis Walker. waiacr. jninnir Robert Aiucsiuucr Mackinder wno who nos has wcvn been II wira. Mra. prank Jimmie nnu nnd dny. The community meeting whs ■Mr'1 Adrian Johnson Is In Pennock seriously ill the past week is report- I Gerald of Richland Junction were largely attended at the Good Will I h08l’ltaI where she will undergo an ' c<j as greatly Improved at present. Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. church last Saturday nlRhh over u>ci (.operation. ’n'“‘r*Hnn All hope hn'“* for Inr her h"r speedy "ww,v ' ’T* The “ Ladies’ Aid Society is ------very ■> John Oswald and• »Mra — --------Lynes. The ’' re(’ovcr>’, grateful to all who contributed to- I Matthew Corwin and daughters. one hundred being present Tur -। Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum andf WBr(j their supper Friday evening Irene nnd Lillian spent Sunday with KreStnC0lema^Sndf Mr" "nd Mra .9°?^ Bnd appreciate the patronige of the children of coats Grove were Sun- and appreciate the patronage of the Mr. and Mrs Howard Prolo of DosIn ,thC V. n Ihome An, TA— nf1 VI, a I (Hastings — — ..... people _who —- — came ____ out as _ Bochcr. consisted of music by thc .1.) CB,2S A Sunday callers of Mr. nnd Mrs Rousli conservatory of music of t>r -.hl(n, an,. H’T** BUPPer» ta of ^e year Hastings, and a talk by Judge Clc- I Mr' •"<* “‘J 1 he,p DUt 0,1 thelr toany exPen*MJohn Oswald and Mra. Lymes were :X5UC.? C?,Xd War- I S Mra ?Ss -----------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barker of ' ASSYRIA. Kalamazoo and william Slocking of ren’s were- R n nates nnd Mr Gorhnm nnd husband. Mra. Oor-।October 7 Letter. Oreasey. and Mrs. ilerbcrt Gates of Eaton h»«{ "the^fom^’tiThSr homT’ hi • Ml“ Norma case of Lansing epent Mrs. Earl Carpenter entertained | Rapids. Mr. and Mra Merritt Gates r a .Ji Uw wcek rnd B“d Mond,l> hpr several with a surprise party on her of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- I Battle Creek after a week s visit parenU> mt. nnd Mrs. Hugh Case husband Saturday evening the ocsell Thornton of Charlotte. Mra. | —. . . ____ ,n and andXzOBC urn . ___ 1. Mr. , _ 1 Mra. D. 8. BUS.Case SJ. D. here «re mftt to । Bsrtjara MUWn c„ Warren’s mother of Lansing came that Charles, oldest eon of Mr. and , Qi Ba6l ^eRoy VPre Bunday dinner for a week's visit. Sunday callers at Roy Erway's । Mrs. Louie Erway of Kalainasoo. b ’ gUPSp, at the Hugh Case house honin Uie hospital where he had an : orU1< thc utter's birthday, were Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway. entertained Mra. Gower and daughter, Mr. and operation for appendicitis. They for- ! llr BIU1 Mra Jay a family gathering Bunday hontfrs. Dick Rom and aon and Mbs merly lived here and all hope for j ortug uw ■birthday ot their aon Esther Erway of Hastings. Mr, and his recovery. ’——-' " ' .Howard Coif und daughter-in-law, Mrs. Al Wolfe nnd daughter and THE CROSSROADS. ^Mrs. Leon Cole. Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids. 1 Mra. Roy Erway and Maurice October 7 Letter. CARLTON CXKTK&. spent several days last week in Mr. and Mm. Willltt Page. Don October 7 Letter. Grand Rapids and Mbs Jean Sledge of Hastings Ben Valentino of Lawhead lake We were sorry to hear that Chas. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. । vicinity and father of Clayton Val­ Ii.'Erway had an operation for appen­ and Mra. Clyde Stedge. entine of tills community passed dicitis in Kalamazoo last Friday. Callers at Mrs. Jane Tuttles Sun- ' Saturday after a long illness, Mra. Bara Erway is spending some dny were Mr. and Mrs. Daytaman I away ■ Mr- *nd Mra- Marlon Clem went uraiiu I time vbltlng in Uie Edger neigh­ and Chauncey Norton of Grand I Rapids. Mr. Mr. aqo a*ra. Theron borhood. Rapids, aqd Mra. T h-— Sunday to Ann Arbor to see Uw Mradn or of BalUo Creek.. Mrs. Clara ; -------*“tter 8- ^? who U 1,1 ^un Ar' Miss Hazel Brynns of m. North ..mu, Rut- ।| Mriuio iiaiuo vtcok ----lur ­ -land was a week end guest of Mbs (Tinkler, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Beck, i °0’ nospiiai. Mr. «« and « Mra. Ralph Henney en­ Marin, Mr. aj^ J^^enc,. Ryan of Maxine fnr.. Erway. |w ------------x Miss Virginia Havens attended the .Hustings and Mr. and Mrs Ncw. tertained relative* from Grand Rapids Sunday. M. E. A. at Nashville last Wed tics- man -rutile of East Lansing, u., evening. JB cs oaac of m Boatings owumia spent Rnd Wing spent part day |i j BC g sage ;Mr. with Mr. onH and x<T-» Mra. Ernest of weelc hi Barryton visiting thc ■Mr and Mrs. Mrs Fred Rted Otix Otis and Wm. Wm. , 8Updny «Ilf. Alvtix attended Rnnstrr williams formers son and other relaUvcs. Otte Booster nirht night at st tiie the Wtniama. filar Grange last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Francisco and AN ARGUMENT son ot Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Will ■ CEDAR CREEK. FOR ALTITUDE Martin of Rutland. Mrs. Gam­ mage of Welcome Corners, Richard October 7 Latter. It’s long boon an Mtabltehcd tact U-Adr A»d tomlly or Halite “ “ S — •Hie chicken pin supper that wns Floyd Wood and son and Arthur to be held Oct. 13 in Uie Bunnell Kenyon grown on highast of Grand Rapids were sun- quality tea h V church ba.scmcnt has been post­ poned until Wednesday. Oct. 20. Among th* firat to reaBxe ebb The Community club at the Mra. Nettie Kenyon returned to Tpl° nation ltonmerW”rol schoolhouse Friday evening wax .wall her home in Grand Rapid* Bunday L*bd^Taa“ attended, the following officers be­ after spending two weeks with Mr J ing elected: president. Leon Fuhr; vice-pres.. Leslie Gould; 8ec.. Fem Campbell: treax., Frances Campbell Stacks of grand gifts, just like Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monroe and known for superlative flavor and son of Kalamazoo spent Sunday ClirUtmas! Don't mire them Oct 30 . unvarying fine quality. and 31 In the Strand. with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Miss Marjorla Lammers nf Kala­ mazoo spent tho week end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Lam­ mers. I - Dele Lammers fell off his blcycJo and hurt hb face quite badly, but it U on tbo mood. While Henry | Bergman was coming home from Battle Creek, a car ran into hia car •You can now iUiuriralr. print and address . tipping thc car over and throwing the cards youroelf -all on a aiuiple, inex­ I Haniy out. He received a cut above one eye and other bruises. also a pensive little machine called the wrecked car. Here's Hollywood's Inside Story on How to Keep Skin Smooth 0 0 0 AUCTION SALE Hoving sold my form, I will hove on auction sale at my farm located 11 miles south of Delton on M-43, or 3 miles north of Gull lake, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 0 0 I 0 0 COMMENCING AT 1 O’CLOCK I OFFER THE FOLLOWING HORSES Pair of bay geldingi, good work turn TRACTOR Fordson tractor in good running condi tion. ' FARM TOOLS 'r • Deering grain binder/7 ft‘. ctit,MUXariy new. '* ’■ Deering mower, 6 ft. cut. Thomas grain drill. Steel land roller. ■ Double disc harrow. Lever spring tooth harrow. Spike tooth farrow. Wagon and hay rack. Gale dump hay rake, 10 ft. Bean puller. 2 two-horse cultivators. Riding plow, 12 in. bottom. Walking plow, 14 in. bottom. Walking plow, 12 in. bottom. v ■ - HAY AND FEEDS Quantity of alfalfa hay, first and sec 'ond cuttings. . Quantity of bean pods. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Extension dining table. Parlor chairs. 4 dressers 9x12 Axminster rug. 9x10j Congoleum rug Victrola. Bed. Bookcase. Dishes. Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen chairs Other articles too numerous to men tion. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. NOTHING TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. i] i] MISCELLANEOUS Corn sheller. Grindstone. 32 ft. extension ladder. Jackson fence stretcher Aspinwall potato planter Hay car, pulleys, rope and slings. About 2,000 onion cratos, some now. Double harness. MANLEY MORRIS, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer HOMER ALDRICH, Clerk I I SOT. OCT. Get More Business See the NEW 1938 CHEVROLET Bigger-looking—Richer looking— Smarter-look ing—and in all wayt the smartest low-priced car USE POST-CARD ADS I WOOD SCHOOL DI9TRICT. October 7 iztter Little David Lee Scobey spent the post two weeks w|Ui his grandpar­ ents. Mr. oiui Mrs. Engle, while a nurz-n was caring (or his mnlhnr and Jtttle baby bister that came to live with them. Arthur Kidder Is quite 111 at thii writing. Ray Wiseman, wiin lias been upending the summer In the Orville Bruce home, is visiting ill* grand­ mother, Mrs. EneUton. of near Carlten Center, (his week. Jirx. Leo prmond and Mra- Bob •cobay vklird their motor, Mr». Rom Engle Friday afternoon. • Rev. and 3jrs. Oroas want to Ann Arbor flunflsy after church lo ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER nfqcturen—ore rapidly discovering the big rraulte haw posl-eard aaiaMgm sent U> customer* and Time nnd mone^anving. too, Lc Churches, Lodge*, urgent ia lion*, to Write NOW CeeibrMge, Maw. cldent CHEVROLET/ THE CAR THATTS COMPU. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1931 FAOBFOCT TWO POPULAR DISHES FEATURED IN PICTURE Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Mbs Evelyn Von Herman. Y. M. C. A. Secretary for Oirl Reserves in ■Grand Rapids, will assist In the j It ndvrship at Camp Barry, Oct. 22­ 23 for girls nnd leaders. Merril Enyeart, Kent County Y. M. C. A. sec­ tary. will direct Hi-Y leaders and boys at the same place nnd same time. Woodland Hi-Y had their Monday night meeting last week with Eldon I Farrell as speaker. This week they j met with Mr. Elder at his home ’ and served fall refreshment*. I Not only Grand Rhplds Y. M- C. ' A. but all of Michigan and thc Na1 tlonal Movement lost a true friend • and real benefactor when Dewey j j Biocksma wns taken by death. ON THE WAY FROM I • ' . ' ■' I -S£L ’ > ' k 4 nwO NEW SILVER STRfWS I 1 TWO SO 5“ARn’ iO B10„ ,N At »oro»wis« »»«>« I I AMERICA’S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR! Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale of my personal property on the Scott Campbell farm, also known as the Briggs farm, located 13 miles north of Battle Creek or 4 3-4 miles east of the Bristol schoolhouse, or 3-4 miles east of Lacey, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. sharp, I offer thc following property: LIVESTOCK POULTRY About 25 Barred Rock laying hens. About 50 young chickens. 30 turkeys. 7 geese. FARM TOOLS Grain binder. Corn binder. 2 row corn drill. 1 -horse corn drill. Deering mower. Dump rake. Oliver plow, No. 99. Grain drill. Oliver plow. No. 98. 17 tooth spring harrow. Steel frame spike harrow. 2-borse walking cultivator. 2 5-tooth cultivators. Double shovel cultivator. 2 wagons, boxes and racks. 100 ft. hay rope, fork and pulleys MISCELLANEOUS 2 sets work harness. Single work harness. 148 shocks of corn. Several articles of furniture including heating stove, range, etc. 11 i cords dry wood. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. JOHN STAMM, Propri HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. don’t go to see “The Bride Wakes Up"—as delightful a picture as hasever been produced, and amaz­ ingly well done. While the cen­ tral theme is a gay love jtory built around thc problems that beset any young bride, thc picture is brimful of household hints, art­ fully slipped in here and there. Household hint* that will be warmly welcomed by any woman, be she single, a bride or a matron. You laugh one minute and your mouth waters the next. Especially mouth-watering is thc delicious Lemon Chiffon Pie that climaxes one of tiie interesting scene*. Your first temptation will be to dash right home and make one just like it. But don’t miss thc rest of’the picture, for here is the recipe... and it can be made in no time: snread over nie a thin laver of spread over pic a tmn lajer ot Whipped cream. Another handsome dish that caught our eye was Pedection ,. . • Salad. And after reading thc recipc wc’vc decided to pass it on to vnu u it’s an "Onen Sesame” to }uua*it »an open sesame to any man s heart: ■nraru-nnw mas ass PERFECTION MAI-AB One rnveh.ne Knox Snarkling One cm elope Miox spanning Gelatine; j 4 cupcold water, 1 cup hot water, ‘4 cup mild vinegar, |l LEGAL NOTICES 1 ublrapuenM l.nwn juke. 'SIU'' cup sugar, >/j tcaspoonful salt, l> j | Mrs. Cora Warner aMlsting. PRAIRIEVILLE. cup cabbage, finely shredded, I Morris Green of Battle Creek and | Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Erb and 1 . 0 . ,. • jack Green of Lansing spent Sun­ cup celery, cut in small piece*, . day Bl UwJr home he„ I Lamar of Delton were dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Calthrop 1 pimiento, cut in small pieces, or Mrs. w. D. Wallace will entertain ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pink­ 2 tablespoonfuls sweet red or ' J^nbr,d<e c,ub on Thurk<,ay beincr of Lake City were evening (callers. ■ green peppers. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart I* spending ; Mrs. Florence Mott has gone to Pour cold water in bowl and ' ten days at her home here. 'Scottsville for a two weeks' stay crinkle g.b,i„e .... ...p ..rar, “lira " Ro’ten , with her son Vaughn. । Mrs. Mary Jean Smith is doing Add sugar, salt and hot water, Messimer in Charlotte. ] well since her operation nt Borgcxs and stir until dissolved. Add vine- . The annual Junior-Senior hunt ! and will be able to be home soon. . . ■ ■_ 1 ..1 :was held Friday night. The Juniors I trei »>.<! gar and lemon juke. Cool, and । t0 nn(1 tlle gen(Ora ao (|lt. 1 Next Sunday the pulpit win be occupied by Rev. Ztidyke of Kalnwhen mixture begins to stiffen, Juniors will banquet thc seniors at mazoo. Rev Bates has been granted i One envelope Knox Sparkling add remaining ingredients’. Turn n •atu'r d“te. a scholarship bv the W. K. Kellogg I Gelatine, Jq cup cold water, 4 . 11 1 . k b 1 : • ; Mr nnd Mrs- Lester Peterson of into mold that has been rinsed in | Eaton Rapids spent Tuesday nt the ' Foundation to the Chicago Institute j eggs, I cup sugar, % cup lemon ' of Research nnd Diagnosis, a short cold water and chill, 'lb serve, ' W. D. Wallace home. juice, % teaspoonful salt, 1 lea(course from Oct. 12 to 22. remove irom from mom mold to to oeu bed ot of let let- w# MrsWrlght 8am Blothcr remove car|ng forsick. hfJ. Mrs. I Mrs. Eva House of Petoskey and j spoonful grated lemon rind. Mr nnd Mrs Hiram Vandenberg of . tucc leaves or endive, and garnish ■ Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie Add ona-half cup sugar, lemon i Cooper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. with mayonnaise dressing. Or cut 'Woodard spent Sunday at lhe Will roh'frU an.l l.ti.lg | Marcius Bagley last week juice and ialt to beaten egg yolks salad in cubes and serve in cases Woo<,nr', home ln Vermontville, salad in cubes, and serve in cases Dr Huyke nnd molher Of aun. ' Mr. and Mrs Jake Johnson spent > and cook over boiling water until ! Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Gilbert made of red or green peppers, or field called on friends here Friday of custard consistency. Pour cold Greenman of Banfield. turn into individual molds lined i 1 Charles Hughes who has been In I water in bowl and sprinkle gela­ Minnie Furnlss spent Friday after­ with canned pimiento*. I thc northern part of thc state rrnoon with Miss Electa Futnlss in tine on top of water. Add to hot i turned Bunday night. Battle Creek. Thue dishes are all made with a custard and stir until dissolved. Mrs. Ethel Stebbens spent the Mr. nnd Mrs. Wise and family of week end with her sons-ln-law and well-known, unflavored gelatine Grand Ledge have moved into Add grated lemon rind. Cool. ! daughters. Mr nnd Mrs. Danford which is one of the products being thc house vacated by lite Danse When mixture begins to thicken, I Higgins nnd Mr and Mrs. Winslow । family. .featured in this cooking-school I Martin of Kalamazoo. fold in stiffly beaten egg white* Thc Kocher building has been i Leon Wilkinson has cone to Tam­ picture. Noted for its purity and sold to parties from Howell whb to which thc other one-half cup pa. 'Florida, where he has secured a will open up a dry goods store. quality this plain, unflavored gela­ sugar has been added. 1- ill baked 1 permanent’position in an ofTicc. The Balch family of Bellevue have tine has played the stellar role in moved Into the Monroe house. He is Wayne Pnlmatler spent last week pie shell or graham cracker crust In Hastings, returning Saturday. n tester at the creamery. many famous menus. and chill. Just before serving I Mrs. Delos Hughes and son and Mrs, O. G. Squires, Georgia nnd , Mrs Campbell of Toledo. Ohio, were Velma of Flint and Mrs. A. D. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R Nor- near Prairieville in honor of their 1 Squires of Traverse City spent Sat­ HINDS CORNERS. returning Mrs. Ida Purchls. and Mrs. Orson Tobias I urday twentieth wedding anniversary.. ‘ Mr. i rU ■ ••• Wednesday .................. — : ; ,Thursday .............. , vwciini-iii uiuu.< Air. anu Airs, orson rooms nnd anti । ........ ’ with ............ ■...... [ leaving Ronald Izr with the urnnd- They were married at Centerville on family of Ann Arbor Nile Tobias I Mrs. MrR- Harriet Hire of Kalamazoo ; parents nnd sister to stay for a few । jy{ 13 I917 A |ovply WPdding cake Mr n„d Mrs Mnlon Tobias ot Bat- •sI*nt Sunday with relatives here. I weeks wns served ns n centerpiece for the.tje Creek were Sunday visitors nt i ^*r- 3,1,1 Mrs- Clarence Muter. ; Mr and Mra Mark Norrt. wre noo „ d „. m „,. ' „n 1 1W, Mr . Mr noon day meal. >I t'he home 0Tw. o'"^?ind o’.’Wla*“and'son dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Orley Win. Richardson/>f Hanover was a Reel and family. ’ Maurij^purchls were al. Traverse 1 Fisher of Dowling nnd in the after­ week end guest of! his niece. Mrs , ,v . r M ' City Sunday. Mri M»r? C4-N I Hospital Guild No. 1 met Tuesday noon in company of the host nnd John Oliphant <nnd family. Mn S Wt Mrs Ralph Z°bla>' 2'” our “ Mr» T0: afternoon with Mrs. Klelnden* with । hostess railed on Mr. nnd Mrs. Will BaVkVX J^rkiej and Mn °Ur f°r “ 8°,X' Hose assktlng. Pierce of Charlotte Mrs Belle Mandigo. S E Calhoun Elliott Pashby of Kalamazoo were."1"”* I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cronk of (of Mintdnle. Wm Richardson of ■ guests Thursdav of Mrs John OU-I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman at- Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. i Hanover Mr nnd Mrs Rar Heckle­ -hunt ' 1 •l“‘ community meeting nt i and Mrs. Jake Hollister. i man and two daughters of Bronson. ‘ F Wlll' MUrra-y of Fulton Is a guest Doud schoolhouse Friday evening, j Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Graham. , Mrs Mr.- Lillie Mandigo. MLss Miss Janette h I ln j,onu, 0( hLs son and daugh- I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden spent Mrs Lucy Deakln and Mrs. L. 'GorbuU. RMmdjon 4n.l»w''‘Mr »n<l Mra Gorbutt. Hrnrv Henrv Richardson or of | ;'e' terr-ln-law. Mr. nnd Mrs Arthur Sunday at the home ot the former's , Maude Evans spent Saturday and I Kllnom. Mra Oe<w aw and lhe | MutraVPrairlwIUe. brother and sister. John and Milly Sunday with relatives in Grand i Misses Evangeline and Mildred, __________ , t Golden, of Baltimore. i Rapids. Gages of Sturgis were guests Sun- ' ........ . CORNERS. THREE K.Ue Sn,der and PMlUp. ™’ ‘Kl day of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Oliphant j October 7 tetter. AUCTION SALE 2 geldings, 9 yrs. old. 6 grade Guernsey milch cows, from 3 to 6 years old. Grade Guernsey heifer, 2 years old. (Alf to freshen soon.) Grade Guernsey bull, 2 years old. 24 store ewes. 23 lambs. Buck. 6 calves, 2 to 8 mos. old. 20 shoots. 4 sows. v * „v are missing a rare trqat if you *OU NASHVILLE. । Miss Pauline Furnlss of East Lanping spent the week end with her ; l iiarcnto. Mr jind Mr*. Von w. Pur­ NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIM COMI nlM. TRACT AMD I Mr" p- ° P”’1*- «ntertalned her TIONMENTI. |brl(|Ke c(ub on afu>rnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Naldo Blansett of I Winchester. Ind., spent the week) cud with the Lykin* families. l 10 Mr Land Mrs. Eber Hoffman, a son. . p Frank Downs Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis in St. Johns, c- E Kotesky returned to his |home (n Snover Monday after I .nnnunr.* ter ib , spending two weeks here. Mr Mrs c,nud P?"? visited । friends in charlotte Sunday. ' Mrs w“ltcr Kahler has gone to; VpgUant| to vlslt hcr daughUri Mrs. ( "™’ Ve]lna Speers and family. The clover Leaf club will be en- Visitors at the H. J. Robinson Mrs Adelbert Craven home one J | wns served nnd the afternoon spent I )Wine. Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs last week. Mr. Will -Moore nnd j nan Lester Larnbee of Nashville and" •* ” anil' Mrs. **'*" -------Dick Cook of Durand. Freraort whe^Mr ,Mc»r?’te’buS F(,,,0W8 ond Re^knh.s met MonMrs Dorr Kenyon nnd Mrs. Clar­ sellliu: gas and oil Tliey will be j J** bustaels <meeiin« ence Baker of Hastings called on grently missed In the community. 1,J?.'K ^hirers u-ere Xcted^ Mrs. Claude A. Hammond Wednes­ r.r the following ouiccrs were eiectca. day afternoon xriL7’ihld wJ?Tid Jifh hwll2?n'’,re’Went' Roy Thomas. Hastings: Her many friends will be sorry to & WaSdf.X-her learn thnt Mrs. Stoughton is ill. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Walters and ‘ nd .... ------ - --------------------------------- ------- ' r M? flmltE ^d^Shter Pr?Jrieyille: treasurer. Clyde Marion of Grand Rapids spent Sun- : and Mrs. Smithson and daughter Britt*. Hastings. -Seven Sunny day with M E. Moore nnd Miss ■ Bettv Betty Joe of Detroit soenl spent from SatSat­ Davs" was given by seven boys nnd urday morning until Sunday eve­ girls Patty Adelle Mater enter­ Clara J. Sisson. Sunday callers nt the Clair Yelt- ning at the home of Mr. und Mrs. tained with Acrobatic taps. A pot ter’s were Mr. and Mrs. Lester ,Edd Newton. luck luncheon was served followed Kline is suffering with some Yeiter. son Philip and Mrs. Luikens I Qu, ______________________ by dancing. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle fractured ribs caused by ’ falling The Garden club met Tuesday aft­ Clark of Alto and Mr. and Mrs across a step ladder while picking ernoon with Mrs. Philip Dalhauser. Harvery Kenney of Lansing. 'apples one day last week. Tliey studied flowers from frost to Keith Hewitt of Bancroft visited frost. PLEASANT RIDGE. David Robinson Sunday. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond called The D. G. T O. club will meet this MILO. aflernoon *tthl This and mm^ding communlon Mrs. Wm Parker, who Ls con- 1 i valescing nicely from her recent rhlelc.n musner tlM were nl,cd Wlth COnstemntlon operation, at her home In Hastings ";,rwwc. Saturday. I Miss Rethn Robinson of Nash- ( Ville was the week end ruest of her I drl.th ,.r .10 I *1110 <■«> » tw Gilbert Mr! SWU. of Hl ' inson. David and Dorothy. 8<i nt tho NH W. John Gardner Mr and Mrs. Lester Kinnle were en- The T*» roads were soon lined with cars Ma/n<*lfl" l“'I'"Sn|£nlB'r?5 '-"“"S.---*- “rthd*y <“nn" .".i Sf.™, mUht 7."“ ml,hI granddaughter. Inez, of lhe Brew «£5~Klnnlrt. Mr. and Mrs. R D Richardson | *hls tln,cdistrict called at the home of Mr. of^r-X. W Jew vlritSi in the Mr*. Hattie Bellinger was a guest - ------- --and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Saturday of Scranton, pa .-were visitors in the ! Mrs. Hat..e homes of Myrle and nnd Arthur Rich- for dinner Sunday of Mra. Mrs. H. J. evening. ____________ • — ■ ■ —.. ..------------— ardson. Friday. Other callers wereI I Kraus. Brookholm. Qlj'l Gull Ink lake. Bernice ’1'’- *en n-­ Industry in the U. S. maintains Edith Richardson. Mrs. Philip Wat- Ij Mrs. Flowers and Miss Wirr 1.000 industrial laboratories with erson and Mortimer Nichols of tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and 35.000 research workers and spends Grand Rapids. Mrs. Cosgo Smith Mrs. H. M. Kennedy nnd Lee, Mr. 14.468,000 weekly in its ’ constant and daughter of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blavell of Dowagiac search to • raise American living and Mrs Ralph Richardson nnd and Homer Flowers of Kalamazoo. Richard Gilbert ts unable to be standards. children of Hartford. in school this week on account of arthritis. Mrs. Ernest Quick spent from Wednesday till Saturday with her daughter. Mrs T Tack, and family. Mrs. Tack brought her home Satur­ day and she and her sister, Mrs. Scobey spent the afternoon with Mrs. Clinton Quick, Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey spent Sunday with the former's mother al Welcome Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick enter­ tained Sunday Mrs. Jennie Ly­ on* and son Albert from Banfield. W. A. Spaulding and Mrs, Wilcox spent Saturday In Hastings. Sunday Mr*. Wilcox had for guest* her son and family from Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Barber Richland was a call­ when er in the Branditetter home last talking picture Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Germain and son Ross attended the wedding of their son Harold- Norwood at Battle Creek Friday evening. Attend lhe Aid at the home of Mrs. Bellinger Oct. 20 for dinner. SEE THE BOBERTSHAW OVEN-HEAT-CONTROL THAT A. U.I.A.i I*rry. On I 10-11 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. HEROINE she bakes and roasts in the thrilling THE BRIDE WAKES UP bMd-controi. Watch how II regulal** awe tem- oaating. whole-meal cooking. Watch lie ERNEST GRAY, Clerk Made by (be lOlIMYlKAW THERMOSTAT CO MTAMT. Towngwood. IM. ■ IO IA. HICKORY CORNERS. Marcelene and Marvel Campbell of Hastings spent the week end with the home folk*. Callers at Orin Haynes Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs W. J. Borden of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. O. Welcber of Battle Creek and clayton of Battle Creek alio spent the week end with his par­ ent*. Don Johnston visited friends in Kalamazoo Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durkee of Del­ ton spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Waters. Banner Want Adri Bring Results � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-10-21.pdf e06bc5e983acd30c81a4c324a3a0474d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 22 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1937 ■cl ms Free Cooking School Today and HOFFMM Tomorrow at Strand Theater JJfg NEW ORDINANCE OWNERS AND Merchants Are Offering Some Nice Gifts To The Visitors RIDERS OF BICYCLES ARE GIVEN INFORMATION TO PENNOCK HOSPITAL Also Appropriated Sum For Starr Commonwealth 4-H PHEASANT mm in ih lxe e SHOOTING 1FFMT Committee 1 For Next Year ENTERED SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER , . .",:*s.«u BE ME TOK BOARD GAVE’Sl.OOO Tlie board of supervisors realizes REARING PROJECT WITH that Pennock hospital is a Barry 1 county institution, treat* a large GOOD RESULTS ’ number of patients from all parts of I Barry county and that it has saved THIRTY EGGS WERE , money for the county in treating DONATED w BYi o STATE afflicted where Mwnniuw i mi u fQ0U t|w persons, bll) weekthe thecounty boaid Arranging For Celebration On Saturday — YOUR CIB TESTED Night, October 30 Halloween this year falls on 8un­ BRAKES, LIGHTS AMD TH* J. E. BIRD CONTINUE day, Oct. 31. so tlie Commercial club STEERING GEAR MUST I ta planning it* celebration for the OLD FEUD BE EXAMINED ■ boys and girls for Saturday evening. Oct, 30. QUARREL STARTED •Archie D. McDot^ld was named STICKER PLACED ON fil/co title crime “ lhairman by thi club and os hta OVER LINE FENCE assistants he ha* chosen Winston ---------- . WIMDSHIELDIFO.K. LEWIS WARDWELL AND j And so is the Banner's fascinating household lore, and they will hear •rid different Cooking Schoo) that Lx from specialists irt their own field, J list around the comer, opening to­ who will direct an inventory on day at 2 P M and continuing to­ simplified methods, routine, prod­ morrow In the Strand theater. Last uct* and latest equipment. |*olnting Regulation Designed To Pro­ I minute plans arc being completed,. the easy road to smooth home inan­ Twenty-Nine Hatched And decided that they ought to do as Renewed Diipule On Friday Foxrer Tire croperxuon o< u„ ci„ Traffic Officer Campbell To has been done for several years, to , agement. even as this paper goes to press. un nr j ntv schools has been promised and tlie n . „., . . tect Cyclists As Well As MrnAn Wardweli's U/nrHumll a Dog TYzvrr ____ . ____ __ .......... . . Hoo-in Checking If fin rVinr, TT m Next W—— • When Twenty Lived To Proper I give $1,000 for the support of the Begin Up That may seem like a tali order No opening bells will be needed forusual good■ time 1* being planned. hospital in 1938. The board also Other People for one motion picture, but tills en­ I Tlie committee requests that the Ran On Bird's Farm Monday Morning Releasing Age . - -made a donation of $150 to the tertainment is no ordinary film. school, brimming with novelty, ro ­ merchants and others who can ' While the *ily ordinance govern­ Lewis Wardwell. 63. and J. E E.-1 please save their boxes, wooden ones j. ----- ----Below we publish .the story cover- Starr commonwealth, recognizing w—■ wwa—u M VJbTrue, it was cast, directed and mance and practical uppeaL for ing the use of bicycles has been advance indications point to a ca­ filmed in a famed Hollywood studio, Ing the 4-H pheasant rearing proj­ *the good work that Institution is Bird. 65. both living in the eastern Tn „ as WCI1 well „ as cornlgBlfa corrugated oncs ones,. Ior for the I pected to take his motor vehicle to I«ev of MI Johnstown, juniiaiu-n. are »rc In in jail jau as ns a I imge 11U8e bonifire which is always ■ a ?2me Knrage 10 ** t*»t«d to find if published as a legal notice, we have pacity convention of homemakers. but it was assembled thoughtfully ect of Clarence Hoffman of Maple doing for boys. Il Is now and has part mult of a shooting affray in which f^ tun. of the t»y»' party at tne result of a shooting affray in which feature ol the boys' party at the ’ herri are <ny de, * cU u' brBk«been helping some Barry county Men have their annual conven­ and |jati<ntly to bring more than Grove township, The story sets a suspicion that not everyone has 'Snire^^r^?; ?'t"nOO£ ,alr "rouli^A lAwTwJi £ aS or tn th- headlight* or tail light* or boys.. The board voted to make an they engaged Friday afternoon. T_“_ amusement. Every-day read it. Accordingly we will give tions. where they listen to lectures passing boxes । In the steering gear. If the car is forth the trials and tribulations of appropriation of $150 for the Com­ Dtfinite charges will be made lo njc* Up b... , , , t£llU\nJ cSlbU. mlon™. the substance of that ordinance, so fsnm specialists, experts who have hAppcnings were dramatized in the Belling the sparkling the thirteen years old 4-H club j mon weal th. rThere“lw been * bitter feud and b?°m.de that all who rule bicycles In this devoted year* to studying and ex­ sound plot There has been a bitter feud and tion abou’ •’ -• J along constructive humor and suspense that are so inenybcr with Hits project. Ciarownrittht hatred 00 thy may understand what the re­ perimenting downright hatred between between these these two two I np_t WP,.k' u,c pmns ~ ~~ mBt,c:iy. if there are no defect* in th. quirements are under this ordi­ lines. There the crowds of business necessary to screen stories, was a c*Xe started with 30. pheasant eggs; | i men for several years. It was i he*dilght* or tail light* and if tha deliberate plan — an ambitious <1g< men get a fresh viewpoint on their ' hatched 29; raised 20 birds to re; nance, which was given immediate i due to a dispute over a fine fence.' I steering gear operates as it should, termination to carry lristruct|uw.'in ­ Job. new Ideas and enthusiasm to leasing age nt a feed cast of 93 j effect by the .city council. Bird claims that' Wardwell lias an­ the garage owner will make no . spiration and worth-^UlA* home cents. County Agent Harold Foster In the business district, on Jeffer ­ carry back to work nexed to his farm a strip of land, I (charge for the testing. If. however, news to women in ev^v/ cqpimtmlty. Now comes this practical rally of states that Clarence sets forth a i son street between Green street and । two or three rods wide which Bird hta examination of die car reveal* The camera and'the hope special­ great deal of valuable information j tlie Michigan Central Railroad, al­ homemakers to contribute fresh ‘ says actually belongs to him. They that there are such defect* then it pheasant rearing, in Ills well | so on State Street between the C. K perspective for the "same old Job.” ist* got togetheY on their vigorous onrif'u.n | is up to tlie car owner or operator unrv ’ i I ------------have had angry disputes over the ( .., ..., investigation, and the Banner was the monotonous dny-in-and-daywritten Th., story: , IMM r w.lltol M THE COWS LOOKED LIKE L A- 8 tracks and Broadway, there .... to'Tlave them remedied this week must lx- no riding of bicycles on the out Job. yet the most important quick Jo'snnp up the chance to offer | bitter not until Friday hud it re- I without failure. If the car ta found । tlio Interesting result. raise some pheasants so I Joined the ! tldewnlks or crass walks of this city business in the world. JERSEYS IN COLOR In violence.Wardwell and two CENTRAL PARENT-TEACH- to have no defect* In brakes, lights I suited irip£.n°thm The feminine convention delegates f Never has the camera been more 4-H club pheasant project. Mr. j No more than one person will be or steering gear, the garage man BUT MUCH LARGER permitted to ride on any bicycle in may not (round on glasses and ,-irig faithful than in this motion picture Foster brought the eggs, which were other persons went hunting Friday; ER ASSOCIATION SEEKwho makes the examination will pep songs, but they will get up-toI (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) ' furnished by the conservation de ­ thit city unless it was designed and Iafternoon. Wardweli's dog got over 1 TA„ sign a sticker which will be put upon ‘the line onto Bird's property. The! JUST THAT partinent. Muy 17th and (he 19th , the windshield certifying that a test , „ I set them under two Plymouth . BARNS LARGE AND When using tlie street* of this . latter soon appeared on the scene ( ------------has been made and that everything r»i Ao-rrnm istrinrlalU ‘ r soon ■PP«M'eri on the scene ------------Rock hens In the rearing coop. Tlie 1 city, bicycle riders shall operate ve­ PLASTERED INSIDE and ordered Wardwell to get the U/ANT^ FVFRY HHMF Tf) Hanner Reporter has been found in good condition. coop was placed under two walnut I hicles as close to the edge of the ---------dog off his premises or he would---------------- ° CVun T HUlYlt IU If the garage man find* a defect in trees and the nests were made on highway as possible. n'aa Misinformed ‘ Stock Growers All Have Very s,h00t “ Wardwell attempted to call COOPERATE either of the three items, or all of tlie ground. For the nest I used No operator of a bicycle shall . . J ; the dog, but before he could get it • them, and make* the necessary re­ clover chaff on heavy sod and rouse his bike to rune to and fro Capable Dogs To Look I Into the highway. Bird shot the ca- Should Attend The Three pairs which will put the car in good 1 condition, then he will also attach at uiwc close iHngc. range. Tlie two incii men .I In last week’s Banner was an Item placed a pasteboard frame around -1 nine uv j.lie knu After Their Herds each nest. timer, lie must have at least' bile , „ , . »were about io rods from each other.1 Outstanding Meetings—. a sticker to the windshield certlfyconcerning the question of funds for I powdered the hens once a week. On, ol ll» Inurx.llnx Uun«. eon- w>rt„n u,,,. . ! ing that fact. With such a sticker on drains, the statemerit being made First November Third No operator shall rule Ills bicycle SEVEN SCHOOLS IN BAR­ that no money was allocated for for tlie first three weeks with nected with travel Is to get out and shot his dog. he pointed his gun at1 I the windshield, the driver of th* pyrethrum which killed ail the lice Tlie goal dial has been set— for the 1 car will drains. RY COUNTY RECEIVED meet people, see how they live, how Wardwell. Tlie latter quickly raised - --------------------------------. — — not be interfered with by County Drain Commissioner An­ on them. they do things, and compare their his own gun and fired before Bird Central Parent-Teacher Association | the traffic officer here the following When riding after dark, tile rid­ GOOD SIZED CHECKS F2aci» morning nt a regular time I ways with ours. At the time we were did. A large number of tlie No. 6 । is a 100 per cent parent-teacher week, when car* will be stopped if drew .Matthews. informs the Banner er of the bicycle must display on ----------J “ ’ shot, with which Wardweli's shells inembership. An active working । thc y >»ck this sticker and, if defeat* that it is not necessary for him to took the liens off tlie nest so they ■in Switzerland the days were long the front of his vehicle a white go before the tax allocation board, could ent and drink. I gave them and one could take quite extended were loaded, penetrated Bird's face, committee is now functioning, of t,len found, the driver will be light that can ne seen nt a distance DEPT. OF EDUCATION as the finance committee of the whole yellow corn to eat and fresh trips by automobile In the evening his chest nlso his hands and arms, (which Mrs. Homer Smith is the required to have repairs made. water to drink. Otfe morning while of 300 feet, and there must also be - Wardwell claims the injury to Bird's : chairman. On Friday Mrs. Smith I Beginning next Monday the traffic REIMBURSES DISTRICTS board of supervisors includes the cleaning one of the nest* I dropped and return before it was dark. a red light-rm the rear of it which drain taxes In it* budget for tlie Dairying is an Important Industry hands and arms prove his claim met with the room-mothers tap- ‘Officer will make an examination of an egg and broke it. I felt very bad Largest Amount Conies To year, out of the 65 mills allotted to because a little pheasant had start-1 in Switzerland and Swiss cheese is that Bird had his shot gun aimed pointed by the teachers) and dis- (every car that does not have tha feet. the county. known the w;6rld over. Not ail the directly at him. It appears that cussed their plans. Each room- (rtlcker on the windshield. Thl* Will For any violation of tills ordi­ The City Of Hastings Last week a request was made to ed to form. One morning I went out farms within\its borders orc of tlie Bird was not so seriously injured mother will secure three assistants.' “PPty 1° al1 automobiles, whether nance, the owner or rider of a blup tuiu the board of supervisors for the sum and one hen was off the nest and "up and uown down" variety, variety, as as one one 'hot he fell; in fact he raised his Every parent in the city will be (owned In the city or outside of tk, Schools in Hastily of $1.563 59. the amount to be taken the eggs were cold. 1 thought sure might suspect from it* mountainous Kun “nd fired at Wardwell. Some of asked to attend the three outatanrf-which may be found $5.00, or he or she limy be Impris­ : Seven schools In this county partly from the highway fund and Hint there wouldn't be any pheas­ nature Many times between the the shot struck Wardweli's forehead ing meetings of the Association th's during that week. If the traffic oned in the county Jail for not ex­ ceived a find "boost" last week, the balance from the health fund, ant in that nest. On the 20th day mountains there will be fertile vai- “nd I“ce. one striking dangerously year. Hie first one win be on Wed- (officer finds defective brakes. osh_ t1 ’lth mnldrnnrl tlio of th«» nest B'ounuuu* UICFC win UC lerine vai- »'■*«’ to ui. ...... . ..t WC .3 U,>atWi-uceeding 30 days, tn the discretion moistened the edge of the nest . ......................... .. A »1.. I......,-.. ____ . — .... HoHta nr n rl-f — ftv— ai —, 1 1 On tiw 21Jt d*Tl nnd 'able-lsnds. sometimes hu only good eye. |nesday evening. November 7:30 fcctlve lights or a defective steering when county Treasurer Clouse re­ to be used for such purposes as the of the court. * .1.. quite level, but often quite rolling. I Relatives brought the two men to o'clock. Membership# are only 15c. gear, or any two or three of Umm finance committee may decide. Tills ordinance was designed not ceived from the state department of defects, he will order the owner of Prosecuting Attorney McDonald listened to see if I could hear any iu>vu Mmv ki<in w„„ onlv to protect tlie public, but also education a check for $37,247.71. This ' ruled tlie t..i t<> have il-.e necessary re­ that this action was legal and Whet? w 24th day “me the e was topped. L the men were Just bring- ^rglca alUn Ion. When they were state and national organizations, to protect the bicycle ridcra them- Is for tuition money, which the state ! the question ^ now"up"to Uie'lroard no knockmg: «n I thought sure ing in the cows and horse*. The brought into the sheriff s office laThe object* of thi* organization pairs made and will forbid hta driv­ M'lves. Tlie failure to have prop­ now pays for junior High and High i cf supervisors for adoption or ~ .their ,bliter enmity flared up are: (1) to promote the welfare of ing on the streets of thia city uif‘ re- Stat oS"weren't goinj to hateh , t“rn was a good large one. that er lights on their vehicles after school training of pupils who live jeclion but on the morning of tlie 27th day would compare quite favorably with “8“to until the sheriff put a quiet- children and youth in tlie homd. they are made. If Ute car oil . dark, failure ...to glYe outsiuc a warning I looked awto^ndthere tiiey were ones around here, both in size and us upon their belligerent talk. It school, church and community; (2) ------- ........ inc outside districts thewnere sucn where -----------------------------------« » ---------------------------------districts such : -------------- . . <♦*-M of UiSi How hapw I was' I Keneral arrangement. One peculiar- nppears that their hurt*, though (to raise the standard* of home life: his car put in proper condition mnvwithJ(roRh armind nnrt I ity of it. however, was the fact that painful, painful. are are not not serious; serious; but but they they । (3) <3) to secure adequate laws for the tlie driving, and appears on the stn nm ti?emdthlJ:the ceilings of this Swiss barn were evidenced their attitude toward each care and protection of children ano he will be arrested for faflnra across the highwav ■ Sm 'EX! nd S n."“ ™ ” 5 «hen : 7<> put them in it anu “gave unni inei . Ed-Ih^hn . v„rv other, yen even «If mulu results «.r. were not not Lu! fatal, yM1Ul youth; (4) u> to bring mu into closer rcla- comply with the city ordinance, state pays it all. which Is a great ; tlie ordinance, all endanger the (help to the taxpayers of such dis-, ij.'P’rdS' .L a»n:.ne.t.nd»rd.Hy ... Ui^li. O.^Mond.y ...runu u»„±.x„d| «. <£., state law and traffic regulat water to drink that1 clean, ncai anu orueriy uirotigii t ------ , ,J J „ Blnl perentl Hid .teacher. —— ——may eo-oper..... which require that cars driven bicycle rider. S» it Is for hts own I\tricts. Following are the amounts t Will Be Centennial Celebra- fresh Uhl warm and to? lhe Xrt it™ daw The room man In an thane was , h"™ Interest a* much as that of the ( 'which have been forwarded to the* X tion For Castleton Town­ im thSn A" teed£■dlr nt » hustler it Inordinate activity was hr Justice cortrlghh upon the re- au mtellUenuy In the training ol the public streets or highways f public that thta ordinance has been (। seven schools listed below: have Die brakes working pros ■ mid ma™ Theovriduallv changed any indication. Tall. thin, musedcommendation ol Frmeeullng Atthe child, and to develop between ship adopted by the council. must have the proper white 11 Delton Consolidated School * 2240 84 1 Ian and standing well over six tret. J- * 2 164 85 The wntehntol celebration of the over so at the end of three weeks he was a perfect example cf perpet- I men were charged on four courits. as such united efforts as will secure for in front and red tall lights all c i Freeport school they were being feed oat meal, a I first settlement in castleton townevery child the highest advantages Ung us they should, also hare THREE Middleville Consolidated ual motion. The milch cows. I never I follows: mash and scratch grain but no egg steering gear in an operable oc 2.30622 ^‘ip will be observed at tlie Barrya..,un™ like ,„em. •“» “ *> bod- , in In phy.lol, mxnUl. «»U1. pnystcai, ntntai. social, xna and saw anything them. Though I1 > HAVE CELEBRATION | vine ville enuren church on on aunuay. Sunday. vciooer October 24. They had cheese every day juntil 3 having something of the color of iiuy mirai. spiritual education. 2371.50 It was fitting that the celebration wccl£□ S? 1) I 2 Assault with intent to do bodily The teachers and room-mothers make any argument as to why t ' . . . . . -n • jschool ...................... Jerseys, they were very large and (Continued page See. 200.00 I be held at that place as the first <nnntinued on naee 8. Sec. 1) should be done. A little thought I Carveth & Stebbins, Baird s Prairieville school .. from appearances would give big harm less than the crime of mur- Hre as follows: beginning klndergar- anyone will show there U danger I .. 4.66053 settler. Lorenzo Mudge, u native of ----. Nashville school ... I ten; Miss DeMeyer; room-mothers. And Frandsen's Offer messes of milk. Tlie largest one of der. life and to other vehicles if tha 3 Felonious assault. ... 23.30337 Vermont, look up the land not far BIG CROWD HEARD , Hastings City school • Mrs. Harry Scobey, third ward, these milch cows weighed nearly Special Bargains 4 Assault and battery. -------- -------- ' from that church, which he operatMrs. Charles Annable. fourth ward. brakes on a car are not in good “BILLY” ROGELL SPEAK 1700 pounds and was a fine looking The work of remodeling and in- । Total $37,247.71 led as a farm for many yeors. Mr. Wardwell and Bird were brought Mrs. Arthur Freese, first ward, Mrs. working condition. Failure to have ... animal. All the others were nearly before Justice Cortright Monday Vernor Blough, second ward; as- proper front and tall light* properly stalling three new store fronts on ----------------- - -----------------------Mudge accompanied by hts wife and as large. We were informed Alia! The Brotherhood Starts With forenoon, each appearing with his slstants, Mrs. J. Hampton, Mrs. L. working after nightfall la alio dan­ East State street has been complet- MRS. CHAS. LEARY |two chUdren. one of whom was they were of the •’Simmenthal" gerous. A steering gear that is not ------- HU.U. thr... IVII1J. I Royal Mudge, for many years a attorney. They demanded an ex­ e<! and the merchonu in these three uiinu. 1 perhaps not common In this amination. which was set for Satur- Willsey and Mrs. c. Johnson. A WINNER AGAIN | prominent business man of this city, i Over Three Hundred Mem­ breed, places of business have decided to i Advanced kindergarten; teachers. in operable condition in dangerous country — at least we hud never settled tn Castleton township Sepbers This Year celebrate the event together. They | Miss Doty, Mrs. Hill. Miss Sawyer. alike to the driver as well a* to per­ heard of them. The horses, too. were sons or vehicles on the public street*. are also inviting the public to eele-1 Qets Lovely Prize In Contest (tember 18. 1837. He first moved in- I The first meeting of t^e Hastings large and beautiful, great big fel­ Mr. cortright'* office. They were re­ (Continued on page 6. sec. 1.) The council ordered these teat* to .to three deserted Indian wigwams leased Monday afternoon when each __________ ___________ brate with them. be made. No one need to be stopped Sponsored By A. & P. on the following September 23. He Brotherhood was held Monday night lows that would weigh a ton or ii'w"1 • “Us'““ry b0,“‘ '°r । SEPTEMBER A GOOD Baird's Clothing store, which re­ by Uie traffic officer-If he will tills in the usunl place and was largely more One thing that was very no­ constructed a log house on section cently moved from their north side I Tea Company week go to a garage and have Um 32 soon after, where the family attended A check-up showed that ticeable over there, and in other location into their new store witli j । MONTH FOR INSURANCE tesU of COLLECTED $4,960.45. | brakes, light* and steering They fully 300 membership tickets had countries we visited, was the fine a new -jT„ front- and r- nil new shelving - ' Whether she carries the left hind started their pioneer life. and fixtures, have been putting in ' foot of a rabbit in her pocket, wears knew what trials and privations been sold—a considerable larger breed of dogs they have to help herd C. H. Osborn in his official ca- Windstorm Go. Agents Turn gear made. If they are in proper sheep and cattle. This dairyman had working condition tlie examination pacity as "friend of the court" re- | new stock “ml *>°w have their n horseshoe around her neck or Just meant during their first few years. number than last year. k dog that seemed to have almost In Nice Amount For The possessions of the family al I Billy Rogcll pleased the large ported to the supervisors that he i ought to be willing to pay far first consisted of on ox team, a cow crowd in his talk on "Clean Sports- human intelligence. Riding along, now has 54 active cases in which he I That Month sometimes the narrow roads would Carveth mid Stebbins tire nlso in favor of Dame Fortune, we are not and a small stock of provisions. I manship." Many students from the collecting alimony for divorced i September was a busy month for repairs as the garage man be fairly choked with sheep being Is necessary, in cither event a st .lra. .bleb b „..l, b^ m ,bTS.id ..Tor" line to do something in “honor" of । able to say. but we are sure that They bartered with friendly In­ high school heard his talk and were (Continued on page 1. Sec. 3) x—ill hd> nut mwin hta windshto the "face lifting” their large dnig 1 MrR clmries Leary of 320 W South dians for skins, from which cloth­ glad of the chance to see and hear nunrcainto cn. tor chMm,. Co Jud„^ ,rem lh, ,mmnl During the year ending October 1. rew insurance ordered. The total jon street* by the traffic oKtof. ing was made for the children. store ha* received and are likewise ,8t u Bbout luckleat p<.rson I the famous Tiger player. Elder Bush, a pioneer preacher in COSTLY BLAZE AT I All indications point to this being offering the public something un- । know • he coHected in alimony $4.960.45. i (or mOnth was $2,758,600. which 1 ^11 citizens and the traffic offtom usualTwo weeks ago we carried a pic- Hastings, held the first religious an unusually successful year for the I n v h n*Nnw was indeed splendid. Tills year , have the same interart in thi* mw CHEVROLET GARAGE in Castleton township al Brotherhood. As it is the only or- I Bcsides having a new store front. । (ure ln lhe Btinner of Mra Uary service v. t. uadvk. (promises to be an outstanding one ter—all should desire tlie protection A. K. Frandsen has remodeled the ■ n6 8jM. wns being presented with a the Mudge home. Mr. Mudge was a ganizution here in which a large i Friday. Oct. 29. Fuller Bldg.. Mar- for the company as every month (of the publiov If any driver doa* Interior of hta his dry goods ’ store.beautiful ton.'BlW"( beautiful set of of’ silverware Fiivcrware which man of fine character. He accumu­ number of farmers as well as citi­ Much Damage Was Done By tins orchestra, refreshment*.—Adv. I shows a splendid increase In mem- (not feel that way he ought not to be ing new fixturc:i and new- stock and s(w hail won ln ft contest. At that lated a large property in his '.tfe zens of Hastings are members, it Heat And Smoke Mon­ 10-21. beraliip and Insurance in force. permitted to drive a car. All who d*» has joined with his neighbors in time we mentioned - the - fact that nt a time, raised a good-sized family and cannot fall to promote a better un­ -------------------------------------------------------------! s,j sire to make the highway* safer will day Night this unusual event. ,(previous date she had also won a was highly, respected He was the derstanding and good will. n .---------------------------------------------------- i ts • • -rv-------------------1 and should co-operate with the C«See the large display advertise- raTS pX in another rontest »r*t treasurer of ca*tleton township About a quarter to nine Monday ncentnthi*campon. night, as Don Perkins was returning sponsored by ttoenexall company. ■------FIRE COMPLETELY Banner for full particulars about to his home and when near the During the past week there has MEETING FOR RED this triple sales feature and visit been on display hl lhe window of tlie Chevrolet garage' on East Bute DESTROYS HOME these stores and see the fine im­ local A- & P- store a handsome । CROSS OFFICERS street, he noticed a cloud of smoke provements that have been made. .Browning Manning hostess table. Nine Are Left Without A coming from the building. He turned ______ . complete with the electrical equip- ( National Field Worker To in an alarm and the fire department Evening Meeting Initdid Of Home As Result Of Bad . .mint that goes with it. This Is Mtr quickly responded. The building Free Admission By Ticket For Address Gathering Next Noon—Floyd Habein Xs Two Auction Sales leary'» latest acquisition to her list Blaze On Friday Monday Night of trophies and is awarded to her a-. Job to locate the fire or fight it. The Speaker Program at Central Auditorium ' a prize winner in the Ann Page I The next meeting of th* Has! Archie D. McDonald, chairman of | Late Friday afternoon fire com­ There were about fifteen cars In the FRANK DENISE. IconUst th* Barry County Red Crocs, has pletely destroyed the farm home of: garage, which made it more difficult Every farmer in Barry county. ■ organizations today will be shown, commercial club trill be of t*P Frank Denise ha* decided to quit i Tlie A. A P. company arc putting called a mietirg of the officers and Mra. Vanessa Seymour located - for the firemen. It was a stubborn with his entire family, has an oppor- included in this are pictures of such interest to members as it is farming so will have^an auction sale on a aeries of twelve weekly contests department chairmen nt his office about four miles southeast of Mid- | fight, but at last the flames were tunity to attend the big Prairie well known organisations as 4-H ooenlnv of a membership and i at the late Susie Hclrigel farm, and Mrs. Deary won ona of several on Monday evening, Oct. 25. at 7:30 dieville on the Yankee Springs— subdued. The metal roof raved much Parmer entertainment at Centra! clubs, boy and girl scouts and oth- ri7inn.i rimtal/n The meeliu three-fourths mile north of Free- i such prizes offered in the first o'clock. At this time Miss Virginia Rutland town line. As reported to . more serious damage. auditorium Thursday evening. Oc- 'ers. ers. preceding these pictures will to be on Tuesday October 36, port, witli Henry Flannery as auc- 1 week's contest which closed on Sept, Selby, a field representative of the the Banner. Mrs. English, a doughAbove the heating plant in the tober 21. Old time music will fea­ be a timely address on the prob­ Fuller hall but ta an tloneer and Clyde Rooker, clerk. 18. With probably thousands of en- Red Cross, will present various ter of Mrs. Seymour, was making , -----------------rear of the— garage seem. ture tlie program and lover* of this lems of modem youth given by W. -------it would --------- ----------the sale beginning at one o'clock tries. Mrs. Ixiary was Judged to phases of the work, stressing espe- .Jelly, cooking it on an oil stove. The i that the fire probably originated, on form of entertainment are assured E. Renshaw of the Prairie Farmer fllarp. Mr. Denise offers nine cows, , have had one of tlie best and was daily the annual Roll Call Nov. Juice trolled oveY and got ablaze, set-; the wooden frame work supporting of an hour of bam dance music, staff. This address will be less than 1 ting fire to eight rolls of roofing the roof. It had evidently become yodellng, old time songs, comedy, ’ 15 minutes In length but will be lowed by a Ulk by Floyd all of them bred; John Deere grain awarded tins prize. We congratulate •' of Chicago. The Credit I binder, grain drill. Model T Fnrd Mrs. Leary upon her good fortune, Did you know that within the part which Mrs. Seymour had purchased . n very hot blaze, as would be nat- humorous numbers and novelties. filftd with pertinent facta that every cooperating with the O< The smoke, ural from its location above the Real artist*, prairie Farmer's popu- farm ______ truck, ritke. set scales. Ford engine I ~ ~ ten days tlie local Red Cross has to reroof the house. parent will want to hear. lar entertainers, including Uncle 81d | Tickets admitting the entire fam- club In thia campaign. All and radiator Model T. and quanti- CANDIDATE FOR been called upon for Hom? Service was so dense that no one could en-, healing plant, CITY COMMISSIONER. aid? One case was of an elderly ter the house, so practically nothtics of other farm tools and mis- j The damage to the building will Jerome, Chet and June Bronkema, Dy are being distributed and tho*e urged to attend the 1 ning meeting. cellanecus items. See the adv. on Robert T. Walton, a former resi- lady who was s|ck. alone, without Ing but a few articles were saved, not be so serious; but the heat ■’Cowboy Bob.” the Debus Staters,! who have not yet received their* another page for complete Infor- ; aent of this city, is a candidate for fuel or food, and the other was a There was no Insurance. Nine peo- generated by the fire spoiled the and "Sonny Boy Nowlin." will put can secure them at the office of FINDS Hl’CKLl mation. city commissioner in tlie city of call to assist a family which had pie were left without a home, some । finish on al) the cars and the roofs on the program, and Bill Renshaw the county agent in the court While hunting In Kalamazoo, we are Informed. If he lost everything by fire. Mr*. Edwin being small children. Kind neigh- I of several of them, and the smoke will act as master of ceremonies. It house Wednesday or Thursday marsh about asvwn 1 MARGRETE VALENTINE. Admrx. shall be elected, his friends here are F. Sayles is chairman of this de­ bors did all they could for the damaged the upholstery of several will be a program that will appeal aftentoon ------from .1 to t* 4* o'clock. Ad- Harting* in BalUr -------------------In order to settle the estate of the sure he will make an exclient com­ partment and was on the Job as­ family, but the logs U a heavy one. cars. To make the interior of the to everyone. everyone. ,, mission mission will will be be by by ticket only, *o >robiaa found a 1 fanner is urged to get hi* loaded with large « • »--------- -------„ • building lighter, it had been painted late W. N. Valentlpe. the adminis­ missioner and will give his best ef- sisting the stricken ones. Other calls A full hour of pictures and edui-'every ­ have come during the year and all MAY INCREASE DOG LICENSES, white—the celling as well as tlie side cational information will be given ticket early. Plans are being made u it tratrix. Mrs. Margrete Valentine. u might have 1 i The supervisors ar* confronted I walls. One would never suspect that In addition to the hour's program for a second show beginning at nine Nature surely to |' have been attended to promptly. STATE WELFARE DIRECTOR farm located 1 mile north and 3 with a large increase in damage to be true. Judging by appearances listed above. Tlie Prairie Farmer o'clock, should an overflow crowd . ■ . ROD >Nd" GUN CLUB. ‘ miles east of vCarlton -Center, witli ■ James Bryant, director of the claims resulting from injuries by, after the fire. It I* difficult to estl- newsreel, showing many scenes Ln make it necessary. The program Al1 CBN RON The regular monthly meeting of dogs to flock* of sheep and poultry, mate the damags, but it will be con- the farming territory devastated by starts at 7:30 o'clock and the ticket* j M. E Bower as auctioneer. Mr-, State Welfare Department, is ad­ Valentine offers 2 horses. 4 cows, dressing the supervisors as we go the Barry County Rod and Oun 'fhe supervisors have authority to siderable. It may reach several thou- the recent Ohio valley flood, also „ a heifer, sheep, hogs, hay and to press with this issue of the Ban­ Club will be held Monday evening. increase the dog license fees. It sand 'dollars, it will also require a some pictures of the national corn | This program is put on by the mart corn, farm tools, some household ner. explaining the new welfare October 25. at 7:30. In the office of would -------- ------------------. ------------------------------------— husking contest, will be shown com- prairie Fanner field staff through , tor I look as if----they would have . lot of time and much work—in~cleangoods and miscellaneous items. See laws and suggesting what they Oeorge W. Leonard in the basement to make such Increase. The matter ing up the building and fixtures aft- . plet« in the movies, pictures visual- the co-operation of Hastings buri- iwill {should do about It. -»• • of the court house. w(ll be decided this week. jer the fire.-------------------------------------' i tring the advantages of boy and girl jne«* men. lar ai tlie adv. for full particulars. UNLAWFUL TO RIDE IN BUSINESS DISTRICT VISIT DAIRY FARM N SWITZERLAND DISTPIBUT ON OF TUIT ON MONEY - • ---------------- -- HSZuTkSun; b™7e'S St.Ob-an. . StX ESt E..SSJT.J stores to HUNDRED PER CENT GOAL FOR NEXT YERR .... —• ■-------------- fully r.n» «1!“. -*“25- rttSSSiX NEXT SUNDAY AT THE barryville church ____ _____ •»»'»»• •» *■» J“ “ nusiness Men and ™ Prairie rarnier Hosts to Farmers of Barry County COMMmeetsLonLtuesdAY �' ' *» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 91. 1M7 . *t —------------------------------ r-------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------- —---------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------conservctien officers off leers and three, three nn underground ' ■ SIXTEENTH AG-HE Huron Healy ol Dowling 1* mani !■ i ■■III mi.wjiMIl six comervnUon unaergrouna basement casement on what wnati. TEACHERS TALK 1 CC*V n n.c 'ager of the »how and Donald N*w■ [L..®? slKwerc- here on ftaturdav. Saturday. te Is known known a* a* the the old old Joe Joe Tinkler Tinkler I 1 tHuncni3 1 / A I NE IKS . much *10 tlie dismay of a number of I farm. Axel Youngdale. Ute flsherOVER FAIR ANNOUNCED |Bjfer wn ofOUlcr »u*un«. a auwoimss, —IS _------commute wW ap. Ptnirv D strict otoerranre of th. mAh. hM lyUt ^stottekouse on U»e l -------------PROBLEMS,. v.Mwmv Inted Uiu Week and a more de* ■■■■■■■■ 'r‘ st-game low* u Ute only right bank of *• Biaith.Hughei And The 4-H DlBjlaya Expacted To Rival lied account will be given In nut A daughter ««< bora to.Mr. and wjuror built , urod d»d gareg* and re-1 Clubg Oonnlder Anndkl | The Barry County Fair Iviek) la*ue Of . the Banner. Mrs. Adelbert Heath. Monday night Oct. 37 bi Natjr day-* U£» W gnd u hl> ! School Pair. Exhibit! at Pennock hospltyf Congratuls- hie people cf the United States to }onner Uito a home, next to his ocnool Fairs | 2*xniDlls Uon. »hop and oil xUUun. Edward Bren. , O0^^****^*-dinner meetThe ***teenth annual Ag-HE TO ATTEND RED Oh Sunday a load of gypsies «*»'if- rorert guar- the riverman. who Ilves on the bank the- Smith-Hughe* school fair, the targert affair of it* kind in CROSS CONFERENCE < rairi In Assyria toaushlD. line of defense and ou. sure, t gu Thon.npple u building an; ?“***”,*““* aupertntendenu wm lhe slate, will be held tn the gymmade a raid in Assyria township. cddiiiiui to in* home ■ “el“ at tne Legion hall witli the •na*ium ’«*•••■« of ’the x- hibh saa> nr. high ,. school on Ttiurs- Mrs. Forest Johnson Is Rep­ Edward Rlglcr wa* L‘.;~ aaaiuwi w •>» .American Legion Auxiliary serving day and Friday evening*. November — -• «'•«"■, The flrt department w*« called to They picked his pockets of ilS25. resenting Barry County | the dinner. Included with thus. 4 , and a . the home of Henry Greogory on E strict 5.. Tiw exposition Is bpoa-ored At the Hn.i Methodist church Marshall St. on Wednesday It L r. T. A. DISTRICT Av-vninur-cn Pr**e,K •*" M frw u,e <*H club by the Future Farmer* and Home i At Grand Rapids next Sunday morning, the Rev. W. thought the fire started from n klEETING ANNOUNCED. । kaden. Economic* clubs with T N Knobf y Tiro Mn Richard Oook are back from a .motor trip to Interesting point* in' Canada. • • • No new old mam­ ' moths found the past week, • • • Porrest Johnson open* a fine new *howI room this week and ha* a big disHappy day* are here again) The 1 play of late model car*. Glad to see ■un shine*, and the gold of the this building occupied again. Not colored leave* make us feel that many empty building* of any kind after all this i* a pretty good world In Hastings • • • Local merchants to live in. At any rate not many are getting tn large chipmenu of ; holiday inc«v.i«imMw merchandhe ...« and .«««. look forI of us seem in any great hurry io।;r«j>*u»z get out of it. • • • According to all »*rd to a busy season it will *oon the report* we have heard, lhe pop- be. • ' Do your ChrUtma* shopping illation of pheasant* was not mater- f*rJy. and we would add "and «hop fully decreased on the opening dny.! nt home. Youll do belter.' • • • A regional conference for Michi­ Most of the hunting turned out to .Monday was a typical fall dny, with — — ... . ..n-irk from tlie chimney. T-le dam-. In connection wlUi the M. E. A A discussion of the question of or- «nd Mb* Ruth Campbell as faculty be Just that—hunting, with noUUng light rain all day nnd n heavy mugMH, awaran ~n>« Menu »< 03 M .. _ ______________ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------gan Red Cruse chapters is scheduled to be held in Grand .Rapids Oct. 28 ' ganlzing sonic 4-H and Smith- advisor*. to show for II but wet feet and fry aUnoaphere that made a topcoat ** ’* “ m On Monday naht ol WlllUm Mid 29. (he mirth dwrlet meeUn, KU>hH beel-Ieedlng club, proved’ , This event in the past has rivalled for Tuesday. Nov. 2 in-Grand Rap- . ,„,„ v »■•»«». *u» the Hns- ..both a nec««ity nnd a nuisance, lame walfccra? — • • -• mm Didn't Siep «e.-e »'“! «' CorarreM ot p„. , _dt The Woodland P. T. A. Free Fair •nnklerl ting* team hold-their reputation in The uireo three store* ou on mm East owiic State Tinklers sneep were sm™ »>». >■■ • ...... .......................... ............ me lhe county imrs fairs iof for n* its nwmner number ann and ius ids,, wnen when pians plans ror for methe1 annum annual tings In ii * * * me will be held this week Friday nt the three injured on hi* U«m ca3t o{ ,1,u Bnd Teachers *,u CQnvelle *’n °/n hrv S’r h.h wLJvr°8rft,n 111 quality of displays and thU year it membership roll call will be dis- i their game with Charlotte last street that recently have added new ■choolhouie. Exhibit* of various town by wo dofi"- whose owners re- 'Thursday. The sessions are to lx,>elation to oo^s cnio work. b CKpecte4 the entries will be mere I cussed. Friday? A score of 21 to fl isn't a ifronts are staging a celebration in kinds and several forms of enter­ side in thia city. One dog was kill- held at- Westminister Presbyterian I numerous and better than ever orOther subjects to be presented are bit bad and we congratulate the honor of the event • • • Another ed and the other badly wounded chureK corner th? st£ disaster relief, horne^service and ' Bennettmen on their gome. • • • business change—The Hastings tainment are being offered. UUUUICI Il'llCI. Iiuilll- Klim Ullll OCIlIIClllIlCU Vll HICII BU.lirr, ............... ........ r,----- . -------- c Many complaint* are coming to while actinengaged -V^ged m' in the iheep awp ton starting at ten oclock wth the nualschool fairs held by the «tu out through- other activiU^ e read out tofarnwra farmersand andgrowcr> growers throughother lines line* of ofRed RedCross Cro« activities 1I W we read that that Governor Governor Murphy Murphy has ha* Grain Grain and and Bean BeanCo. Co. have have taken taken the sheriff that hunter*, pardemorTne an.i not Ute business meeting and election o! dent* nnd problems in relation to ,ot|t the county to enter exhibits at ; Among the r-peaker* tire Maurice been ordered by ha phyalclan to over the feed business formerly ly thaw from cities, pay no attenJ? ‘ cfllct-rn in the afternoon Dean W thaw cxhiblUcn* the fair. More than »250 in prizes R. Reddy, assk.tant national dlrec-1 take n re*t. We thought that was cared for by Walter Wallace. Undertion whatever to the No Hunting'’ *,U I1"’ Uu 1 ' W. Whitehouse is to spenk I Inasmuch ns there gyc new arc to be awarded and ten sweeptor of disaster relief. Walter Wes- i what he atarted.ko do when he stand that Walter intends to rtMgns posted conspicuously on John Carrigan, of Johnstown, has *takc prize* of trip* to lhe Inter-; teiius. field representative. Richard moved to Lansihg. • • • T. S. K. model lhe fanner feed store and fannx been wanted for some time b> Sher- -.“n" national Livestock Exposition n P. Swigart. a special worker and ' Reid has begun remodeling nK re- wc don't know what next. • • • Mr*. A damage suit, asking 11500. was iff Blakney for alleged driving of Chicago will be given. Mia* Daphne Dodds. cenlly acquired resort property at Charles lxary bags another prise. rtarted Wedneso..; by Arthur a car while under the influence o! As tile representative of the BJrry Thomapple lake and we'll have a She is a lucky woman and we won­ Besides the usual display of exCurth* vs. Elmer and Edna Witt of liquor THs auto damaged another I agricultural work being done In the BURIAL OF AIRS. HUFF. County Red Cross chapter. Mrs iplace to go next summer. • • • Did der if njie jioe* north deer hunting. hiblts of various kinds, a program 1 Orangeville Tv n. Curth* alleges he car nr ar ly^lrr some Ume ags. Ite- , 'county'., tchool*. Forrest Johiumn. roil call chairman you ever drive through the country ;If not she should for It's a safe bet will be given at Central auditorium : Funeral service* for •Mrs Mamie (I was injured while working lor the fore the -t. rift could gel him h— - -------when the trees and the fields with she'd get tier quota Did you ever ' on Friday evening. Vegetables. will attend this confcrvnee. ANOTHER ROOF FIRF.. Witte in 1934 ’ «•- picked up by Calhoun officers Cappy Huff of Vicksburg, former., , ’rhe twentv-flr*t Roil Call starts I thi-lr shocks of com and the new see anything like itr •nireo winners A nr Arc discovered u. In the roof Leonard Reynold* was arrested :nu’ ha-, been in the Marshall Jail of Hartings, wn? held at Riverside ■ n c was uiscoYcnru .vu. grains, nnd other farm produce, i at Vickery'* Landing. Clear lake, ten-reyernl weeks. HLs time expired chapJlU-M.?n canned foods, fruit, baked goods. on Thursday'. Nov. 11. Armistice wheat made a more beautiful sight? in a row. ••• Glenn Perkin* is back and clows doesn't have to go far for color at til* old stand again after a tuule c.2...Day. _____________ ... on Thursday. Nov ’clock. She street nt about .-10 art work, handicraft and other Sunday on a drunk-ahd-duordert;,* illite Monday and Carrigan was 11:30 o— — wa* • •the — daughter । Washington tour nnd Nature is surely a wonder- (With pneumonia • • • Cheerio. o’clock Daycham- Mondr.), in Justice Cort- br -tu:. t here to answer the charge. . ol' the ...« late Gconte Cappy, ^the — — --— Wednesday ----------- - -jilghL Tlie ^flrc things will be entered and the rural 25. Thanksgiving Dny. Tlie state-------------govern- ,j ----------------- --— '.fill .... artist. .—------------ruht’s office he admitted tit* Numerous improvement* are being family residing nt Welcome Cor-, truck was soon there nnd the fire- school.-. are planning to enter large oud « r.™ or «s.oo mid In Un- -«•> c«y Hmlu. c:.y wn. Interment In................... was In Riverside • men soon extinguished .n_< ... the ...» blaze, exhibits of work done by the chil- ! Join the parade of homemaker's menl U looking for way* to increase DRIVERS MAINLY ■ . oct 20 and 21 in the Strand. '.taxes I taxes. That That isis not not new*, new*, for for they they'j i with but little damage to the home. dren. RESPONSIBLE. W.15 coeu. Adams has built a inrge bam with cemeterj i have been at that for a long time.' The Rotary club al their Monday One thing about It, they always aeMton'’ heard an intererting find wbat they’re looking for. And I j A Cbiicte. member of the we always hear about it. too.. ,state Police, who ta enforcing the Here s what we read in a paper the , Btate-B traffic regulation*. i other nlghL and it all make* *en»e. j Responsibility for accidents, he too. TVtn. marry twin*, twin, di- Mld w||h Mr drtTPr, ! vorce twins, twin* marry more Of rolir!iC mftny nw.WcnU Brp dU(. ■ twins and get twin annulments, redefects In the car. but a careful I turn to first twin husband* for twln^*^, wlll alwwyB have hu car irg। reconciliation*. The P®rfumr ularly inspected by someone romof burning leave* fills the air and petenf to pass Judgment thus keep­ make. us think of our childhood lng u |t| condiuon days. Didnt we have fun ptaiing One tptng lie mentioned was that । in the leave* every tall? We ve RUfOmnbj|e accidents, when car* arc been wishing we were farmers so - driven at a speed of M to 60 miles .we could take In the proarnm a|| hour ftre lwlca a, Iirqu<.nt Thurrday p*ning at Central audi- Uu,y ft„ al Iroin to 26 miles. i loYiuin,—i.Dul *5 l7U (JI?t Traffic accident* and their causes to Ute th. cooking ------- -- — —.. .. — ।(go go .to school. About al! ;arr mv^ngnted bv the otat.nd mny draU|c jl«.Hn we-Fan .In do I. I* ».nr talk .hm.t about It it j nd we are having a lot of fun doing that. lotions lnumu, W<wr wish W|WI we wc had liau space >l-cc to ,u • • Its going to be Just too bad for R|Ve 0 jMrijcr outline of lite talk tut the motorist who tenon-* the rrgu- „ cwnot u lhU rfeck UtioiLs about getting his brakes. ( lights, etc., tested. Tills i* done for ’ ELECT OFFICERS. 1 tltc protection of the motorist ns well At the meeting of the Thornapple > as for the other fellow and is t» mighty fine thing. • • ♦ Aiderman Garden dub on Thursday officer* chosen for the following year are: Sent/ is doing as well ns could be '-spected for one of hts age. A brok- President. Ml** Sadie Glasgow; viceI en bone is slow to heal when one i president.-". Mrs. Milo DeVries. Mrs. . I gets along in years. • • • Mr. nnd A. A. Reasoner; secretary. Mrs J. U Valentine; treasurer. Mr*. James Long; corresponding secretary. Mitu Sura B. Schade r. 1 Mrs. G. Hykemnn of Grand Rap­ South Bend Ranges ' Ids was guest speaker. " - STATE STREET RAMBLINGS e u.’i“vss. ■” w*- ADDITIONAL SPECIALS For Thursday, Friday and Saturday These Prices Below Are In Addition to 1000 Everyday FREE! 1 Pkg. of My-T-Finc Dessert FREE With Purchase of Any of the Following LOW PRICES AT FOOD CENTER SMELKERS HDWE. Brer Rabbit Mol asses one W03. GREEN LABEL IV, Lb. Cui |5c ZM Lb. Can 25 c NASHVILLE HASTINGS Brer Rabbit Molasses BUTTER SUGAR 110 51c 14c BANANAS 99c FLOUR p“,"v SPRY 52c LARD 2 29c Lb. Lbs. RIPE Lbs. WAXY 5 lb. sb. 29c 241 lb. sk. PURE RINSO se pkg 19c Hamburg T” 29c Marshmallcws 15c PICNICS “t 24c ROASTS 17c BEEF Steak ‘ 19c M CAMPFIRE BEEF KETTLE ALL GOOD CUTS |7c Lb.C.n We Reserve Right To Limit Purchases 25c 3|C Aunt Dinah Molasses 1’4 Lb. fTRAND TI lAILf Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephone* 2244-2557 BL— SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 24 and 25 < -IOc 2'4 Lb. can 15c- -25c Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adult* 15c: Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adult* 20c; Evening. Adulta 25c 9 "YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING" With Alice Faye. Rita Brothen". Don Amec he, Ctiariea Win­ ninger, Ixtuiw llovick, RutiliioH and hl* violin. Tony Mar­ lin, Arthur Treacher, Ph)111* Brooks. Tip. Tap and Toe, lx>uL* Prima. Tyler Brookn. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. OCTOBER 26. 27. 28 CHECK—these every- day low prices. VAN CAMP’S ' ’ 21c Carotene so rich rr "THE ROAD BACK" * DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM—Foature No. I R With Jane Wyman. Wiliam Hepper, Dick Purred. Marte Wilson. TALL CANS Feature No. 2 $ "PRAIRIE THUNDER" With Dick Foran CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup 3 <=■ 23c HERMAN RAINBOW Soda Crackers Viking Coffee i.: & Featuring John King. Richard Cromwell. Slim SamnirrvUIc, Andy Devine. Barbara Read. Louise Faicnda, John Emery. "PUBLIC WEDDING" 4 whips Carnation Milk ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29 end 30 Mackerel Lb. Bos Dnliciout Bliss Coffee 18c °!J8c Chapter No. 12 of “Painted Stallion’ AItItY TH KA TUB? « . Hastings, Michigan JEZd SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 24 and 25 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "THE DEVIL IS DRIVING" 24c Richard Dlx. Jaan Perry. Nana Bryant. Frank C. Witeon. Maxwell House Coffee Lb 30c TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26—BARGAIN NIGHT . u "MARRY THE GIRL" Green Giant Peas c- I5c Mary Boland. Ilagh Herbert. Frank McHugh. Allen Jenkin*. Eagle Brand Milk - 2Oc WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 28 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Lux Soap 25c CHUNK Pork Chops!b 22c BACON $ GOLD LABEL I', Lb. C*n NOTICE. After this date. Oct. 19, I will pny no bills contracted In tny nama . witlioul my iHTsonal consent i—Adv. Thomas Barry. I Hasting* Lux Flakes 2».t'l9c u,,,22c RHYTHM IN THE CLOUDS" With Patricia Ellis, Warren HulL William NeweU. Richard Carle. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29 and 30 Perfect Apple Butter Perfect Table Syrup 25c Bottle 27c ADULTS ike — CHILDREN 10c Jack Boil. Mae Clarke. Harold Haber. OUTLAWS OF THE ORIENT" Chapter No. 1 of »crl*i play, ’THE BORDER PATROL" «s �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER It. 1937 j preferable for orphans 6t former! ’members of this Order; a boys-; camp at Lake Louise, near Boyne| Falls, of 200 boys to be recommended Installed Yesterday At The by Chid Fellow lodges of Michigan; special emphasis for Community State I. 0. 0. F. Meet­ Service by Odd Fellows, which has been in progress, and qn an en­ ing At Pontiac larged program for the’betterment Tlie Rev. Karl Henry Keefer, the ,of mankind, and a carrying on of first minister of the Gosjiel ever to ,the Promotional Program, besides | be Grand Master of Michigan Odd ( many more important phases of Fellowship, was installed as Grand । (Odd Fellowship Master of the Michigan Jurisdiction, |I A strange assignment came to I. O. O F. nt a public Installation Rev. Keefer of the Gladwin Methoh.M dm.ly .<», 1.» P M, W«ln«- Jrljst church „„ last week An An W(| old ,friend. REV. KARL KEEFER IS GRANDMASTER Sep How Al TERRY TOWEL* Stock Up Now! 5Oc FOR Absorbent terry cloth! Whitt with colored 'border* I Popular I die " Mr. Hickok said. Seventy-| I two-year-old William Hickok is a well-known and much beloved cltl- | zen of But-hannn. A world traveler I of note.he is nlso prominent as In- ■ .‘tructor tn dramatics for lhe Michl-' gan I. O O. F.. Grand Lodge. BLANKETS FOUR GENERATIONS IN YARGER FAMILY ' A Number Of Birthdays Occur In The First Week Of Fine Quality 10% Warm! Size, 66” x 76” 4 R#v. Karl II Keefer. I-*9 BARGAINS that wilt delight you because of their fine Quality .yarns —their size— and weight! Lustrous sateen bindings. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VALUES 99c FLOUR So comfortable < . || fgj. T| a,,J '*rH made — buy several for now and all Not Less than 5°/0 Wool Winter! Very serviceable! Plaid PAIRS Cape Cod it. |5c THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 21, 7:30 IN THE CENTRAL AUDITORIUM BARGAINS al this Price! SLIPS Of Rayon Taffeta A •J? Women like lhe smooth fit— lhe good quality, AM) the sav­ ings! Bias cut, lace trimmed. Bargain for Homes! 2-98 Extra Sixel' “ Paiz So heavy—warnr— and large! Blankets of this quality arc truly outstanding at such a low price! Delightful colors—dur­ able sateen bindings. 72"xG4". This show is sponsored by Hastings Business Mtn especially for the farmers and will be for their enter­ tainment. Come in and see this splendid show, ba the guest of the Hastings Merchants and Prairie Farmer. Durable Flannelette PAJAMAS V^uesl 1 98' 49' 98 Bation RAG RUGS 98 Size all- 24“ x 48"! A t Smart Fall Prints! Youll be delighted with this ralue! Smart Mode plaids with Chenille floral inserts. Sturdy 1 Solid Colors! | | STREET S DRESSES BLANKETS COTTON PAIRS Size 66” x 76” Pair ■ Wool! 10 front Heavyweight for the extra warmth that workmen demand! Heartier color! Reinforced toe*, heels! Men's Sweaters Fleece Lustrous rayon plush in attrac­ tive balik looking designs! For yuLrt radio, pi.uio mid tables. the squares arc fringed around. Unusual colors! WORK SOCKS 25'1 Poir Umumd l fflWWWi Plush Scarfs .00 ® 1 A good weight that will give long service! Grand to sloop between or lor extra covering. aymode Service Weight long ' / sleeves. Toned Prints for 59* Fall! WASH FROCKS GIRLS'HOSIERY ''V'\ ) , i I Wizard brand sturdy weight outing flannel. For nightwear 98’ 5 ■ and other uses. 30" wide. - 1 Grand ’ 'allies! io:. MMk UNION SUITS Warm all wool mittens with snug clastic wrists! Fast col­ ors. Bargains! Here they arc! grand collection of 'round • the ■ Iioibc frocks! They’ll take constant wear — lots of tubbings. 14-52. Fleeced! OVERALLS Sanforized Shrunk! ; > I5X hosiery in stripes, patterm nn,h solid col- .. MUM Men’s 32 os. All-Wool Navy Blue 98 Of serviceable ribbed cotton, in long fJceves, ankh lengths. Full, roomy 2-M Myles—al ide Boot Socks Colored 'lops Children s incr- ton and Mellon! Super Big Mac ¥« HOSIERY Use tills Arlo batt to make your own comforters! All new cot­ tons. 3 lbs.. 72 by 90 in. men wool foe extra; warmth! Solid! Lightly Save at Penney’s they're fine for school wear! 49c For sporty stripes. Scientifically Sized QUILTED BATTS 49*1 Slipover and button front models — full cut and plentylong! Ideal for Winter nights. Harm Winter Weight SAVE on these ribbed cotton bIb KNITTED CAP* Children's MITTENS 98 'For Nippy Weather! FIRST QUAL­ ITY ! Winners for beauty and wearability! In a choice of new Fall colors. warm and serv­ iceable! Button Tailored Sizes for all—14 to 44. Full Fashioned NIGHT SHIRTS 15’­ crepes! Newest styles for Fall. Short and 1 j SILK HOSIERY 79’ Durably • made Heavy Flannelette Nicely Printed rayon crepes! Plain acxtalc canton / / Lined stripes. Dor able — full cut flannelette 1-98 JK Cranberries Prairie Farmer Program 1 /k'*. Wwm PHONE 2272 and have belter foods seift to you W-L-S gg “ Month Of October ceremonies, in the presence iccord crowd to witness sticii a cere­ mony. Grand Master Kiefer was born nt Dut'nn. a few- miles from Grand Rapids, in 1889. He graduated from Byron Center High school in !905. then entering Alina college, inter attending Garrett Biblical Institute.at Evanston. Ill He Joined the Byron Center Odd Fellow lodge No 224 in 1910. as soon as lu:>-nttnined the required age of..21 years nt that time. His flrat^fipointmenl WIN BARN DANCE AT GHANI) RAPIDS. as a minister of lipr'gosm-1 was to The famous WLS Barn Dance ' Lukes ide MrthodLst Episcopal church,at Makkcgon in 1915. He headed In- Uncle Ezra nnd his re- j i rerved a>-tfeasurcr of the Michigan nnwne.d "HooMejt Hot Shota” nnd ': Mfrtpxrtsl Episcopal conference for Lulu Belle will innke tlietr nersonal i | fjv<r years, and is now the pnstnr of appearance In lhe Civic auditorium, i 'the Methodist Episcopal church nt Grand Rapids, one day only. Tues- j j Gladwin. He is a Past Grand of dnv. October 28. under tlie auspices । ; Muskegon I. O. O F lodge No 92. of tlie Knight* of Columhin. giving and is now a member of the Has­ three tierforrnuncc* at 3:30. 7:00 tings O«l«l Fellow lodge No. 58. from This presentation is said to be one ' •which' lodge he entered the Grand Lodge family He Is a member of of tlie strongest and most entertain- 1 the Vicksburg Encampment nnd the ing show*. ever presented on one, program by artists of the radio Tn Benton Harbor Onion. Rev. Keefer has been for years rdditlon In the frntiirr acts. Skvnn ardent worker In tlie Boy Scout Inud Scotty; lii-nrv Burr, singer, movement. He Is an Eagle Scout, oi the famous ballads; Bill Memid holds the distinction of being Closkey. master of ceremonies: th> Scout Master of tin- largest Boy ■ Four Hired Hands.” singer ;, must- . Scout troop in tlie history of that clans nnd comedians; Caroline anti erganization. a troop of ffti lxiy» Mnrv Jane DcZorlck. singers and and others will appear on • at Hostings some years bark. He vodclers -------- -----is now chnlnnan of tlie troop com-. this monster bill, milter of Boy ScdUts nt Gladwin. " OBITUARY. Rev. Keefer married Gladys Frank L. son of Benjamin nnd Gifford, of Muskegon, nt Fremont in 1915. Rev. and Mrs. Keefer are Mnrv Babcock. was born August 7. tlie jxirents of four sons and 1853. in Niagara county. New York, three daughters, the oldest two chil­ nnd parsed away October 7. 1937. at dren urc now attending college at 1’ie ng>> of 84 yoiirr und two months. Albion, the other five are at home. When one venr of age hts parentThe children me: Karl Junior Vir­ moved to Canada where he lived ginia. Joyce. Nonnnn. Joan. David until 1858. when they m«pd to Jonathan nnd Lvndon Merritt, the Michigan to the farm where ne has. last two boys being twins, one nnd since resided. In 1884 lie was mar­ ried io Mnrv A. Holmes, who passed me-half years old. Grand Master Keefer announces awav Feb 1899. To this union three n portion of tils program as head children were bom. Grace E. of of the Michigan I O O. F. organi­ Lnccv; Charles H. of Battle Creek zation to be ns follows: A more nnd Harry B. of Lacey, who with 3 (.rmplctc educational program in grandchildren. 11 grcat-grnndehilvniu Fellowship; rc..vw«..p. then nnd m inv other friends and Odd an educational Fund for children of Odd Fellows., relatives arc left to mourn his loss. We urge all farmers in this vicinity to see and hear the Lovely and Not Les* Than 5'i Each . October is • birthday month" in the Roy Yarger family, four mein|bers having birthdays during the first week of the month. Another interesting fact to that there are four generations in the Yarger , family. 1 A snapshot taken two years ago i shoWs John Yarger. who was 9t 1 vrars old on October 2; hts ton. Roy I Yarger of Hastings, whose birth­ day was Oct 3, Mrs FYirrest Cole­ man. the Inlier’s daliglitcr. whose birthday was Oct fl and her daugh­ ter. Ruth llene Coleman, bom on Oat 5 ।' John Yarger was n former well known Freeport resident hut now re­ sides with' his son, John. Jr., ar Houston. Texas. , Wiillc four generations ln* fam­ ily is not unusual, it Is rarely Hurt the birthdays are so close together Wool UNION SUITS WOOL PAIRS Pork Loin Roast Rib or Loin and 22c '' ■•V / 98 and scientifically'sized x I means a belter fit, added com- 'V fort for you, Mister! Super Big 39' Cotton spun with wool I They'll wear longer and afford extra warmth in the cold .days, ahead. Mac's ruggedness plus this new feature arc exclusive at Pen­ Kettle Roast ib. LAMPS 2Oc HOME MADE COUNTRY STYLE ie Eck-Rich Bacon Swiss Steak ib. '/Hb-pi,. YT."’.’,"d is. Bohemian 23c 23c 25c BLANKETS Plaid, Phone '1112 UJe Deliver 3 Deliveries Daily. 8-10-3. Phones 2272, 26)6 Vanity Union Suita Proportionately Cut for All Heights! 79* No Loose Shoulder Not Less Than 5% Wool! Lovely RINSO t.C;- 2 - 39c Glass Men's Winter-Weight ney’s! 1.98 " Pr. Sach warm, nappy plaid pair? are unusual at a price as loW at this?—now’* the lime to buy them! Good looking, wilh dur­ able bindings of lustrous sateen. Sire, 70 in. x 80 in. Blue, Crystal, Amber and Stra/ts ! Ol ribbed cotton. lightly fleeced—warm and scnkeabU! Cut full for comfort! Valun! Rose. Also. Alabaster bases in White, Green and Complete with Pink. shade to No Tight Crotches! Netc 3-in-l Rib Pocket! match. Men’s Reinforced Inside Low Price $|OO Crotch ! Come in today — buy the new improved Super Big Mac at no added cost! They’re built to hist . . . priced for savings! Men s Rubber BOOTS D«r* Lined! 9.39 Fj_ nt Comfortable short bool*, beat cr-finishod for extra long wear! Heavy black tolea and heels! ALL RUBI GALOSH �v- The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTTTRADE AT HOME A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. PIKERS ALL Editorials j^FLOYD NEL$0’ * I to Intelligence and reason, rein­ OOOL HEADS NEEDED Unless movie producers show a bit forced by exact law. There can be more discretion in the preparation no freedom without liberty; no lib­ of *uch Aims of the Chinese-Jap­ erty without order; no order with­ anese trouble* as we saw recently in out law; no law without good clUa popular news-film feature, public aenshlp and no Justice without all of sentiment in .this country may be these." It take* a perron with a truly stampeded Into a demand for armed support of China. AU of the fine Intelligence to “call the turn" pictures shown were undoubtedly so far In advance. The la*t sentence, authentic, but the sequence as a m particular. Is worthy, of study whole combined to make antt-Jap- during these topsy-turvy times in anese propaganda of an Inflammx- i wiilch we are living and when any ■ tory character. number of short-eut quack r«meWorld sympathy 1*. and should be. I dies ore being offered as cures to ! we believe, with China, which under the Inspirational leadership of a great statesman has been making definite forward strides toward nntlonsl unity. China has done nothIng to provoke warfare. Japan® “case-- boils down to n desire for j ailments which reflect a fundamenui “organic" disorder: THERE CAN BE NO FREEDOM WITHOUT LIBERTY: NO LIBER7-7 WITHOUT ORDER: NO ORDER WITHOUT LAW; NO LAW WITHOUT GOOD CITIZENSHIP 1 ■/j O/eaANIZEP r/ CAW '^^cCME/rr!; // • pct states before the "sleeping j jn other words—there is no short I giant-- thoroughly awakens. Japan !cut tp utopia, normalcy, prosperity. | can handle a divided China but'not • whatever else you want to call I a strongly national one. I it. We. the cilizens who have the; But nil of thi* is no reason for power to determine the character of j u* to lower our head* and chsrge ■ our country must earn this right by . in with fist* swinging We entered jOTir sincerity, intelligence and active . the ^Forld war to help Europe interest In good government, straighten out her troubles—and the J . ------ world to settle; not any one or t*°j hasty. . Ill-considered _________ a DILLINGER'S DEAD — BRADY'S DEAD. appointment | __ _ of __________ when the 1issue giving one man I ■”—TmivrrTr~ rinai ULT " , . blanket power to reorganize the • BOvernment is again raised, In thU connection. It Is Interest- ! 1 lng to rfiwj lhe opinion Of a leading I 'camdian newspaper, the Toronto I I O;obc . niKj. ... — . .1 j on>Ute' BlackilnclTWENTY YEARS AGO. . I Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday \ inc □n A Quotation j Riley Stories THOU art all mercy to me: grunt that I may be all mercy to my brethren, for Thy sake. O God. • —Matthew Arnold. I Open Evening® Till 0:00, UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Buoy, Sailor Hive Sea Mail a Lift 'Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may! LOOK over the excellent three new proposals are. ascertain' your desires as to what you want. Tlie- - meetings ore to be your meetings, non-partisan, nnd solely; for tlie purpose of enabling youy. r.-prexentative to better serve you. i Sincerely yours. Clare E. Hoffman. | Member of Congress Dated: Oct. 16. W37 DILLINGER'S A PIKER, BRADY SAID - nci result has been more trouble CLOSED BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. ; and dtesatlsftctlon. than ever be- . Although the Black “Incident" is , fore. 1 supposed to be a closed issue, there Th* Chinese-Japanese situation is !are probably many million people in [ one for the combined-nations of the < thls country who will not forget tills cmmtrj*,. Tlie question is: “Can any nation in this day and age. without provocation or reason go out and take territory from another merely to ambitions? satisfy nationalbtte «--• ‘—*" V with It if on nn Well, Mussolini got nway fluence of pressure Groups In a Democracy, The Social Responalbllily of Teachan In a Democracy and The Responsibility of the Parent ta a Democracy. Speakers on Thur®To the Citizen# of the Fourth Con- ' . , I day’s program: Balti® Creek. gresalonat District: - • Walter Gregg of..luplulKl .u„1I o, Professor M|rn n Joseph_. R. Hayden, U. ’ tornwr handy man and prlnter-davti of Michigan, former Vlce-Govamor The President having presented Zin on Printer Graves Piaindcaler th^'phTuppl^Wantta ZAr— vma til ■ .. —was . . I' of ..« .. all .... w_. _ m ProfeMor , - ------------------------ --- --------- mid riuuppuu riuicMur last night his “fireside u-* n town recently. Ha w- — - -•*»» -------- —U.—of Michigan, — .. chat"* in in can still — re- <•M. — G. — Fraser. tec­ which he outlined the program call many humorous items In the ■ turer In education, professor 8. A. Plalndealcr. «He also remembers the Courtis. U. of Michigan, a pioneer In which he ta lends to submit st the tactics he used to get subscriber*, the field of co-operative thinking. special session meeting November He considers printer Graves • kind-1 Judge Camille Kelley, known 15. it is my desire, tn order that I ly man and a good friend. James widely throughout tha nation for may serve Ute people of this Ds- Crawley had charge of the funeral ’ her constructive work In lhe Juvetrict to the best advantage, to rites and Printer Graves was given | nju court of Nashville. Tennessee, team, before returning to Wash­ a decent burial. After the death of will address the banquet session ington your view® on the various Mr. Grave# it was found out that Thursday jiiursa*; evening evening on on the mt subject »uujeci nil rlcnt TaKh Afro-*-*, __ _ __ ._____________ ______ ■ . __ ~ right name w was John Morgan • ■ measures proposed by the President. his "Oompenlonshtp of Youth and Ate * • To the end that I may know and he was at one time on a New ’ something of what you really think York paper with Horace Greeley. nnd want in connection with lhe PARENT EDUCATION farm program, the wage-hour bill., STOP and SHOP INSTITUTE NOV. 11. the seven little TVA’s and America-s i Public Forum participation in foreign affairs, it1 h my earnest wUh that mrmlxr-. 411 1’nl'ct*lty ol ­ . a rnnn msanlentrnna. labor union,'• Michigan Extension Service in •- co — and civic bodies Interested ta these. operation with the Michigan Con­ ’ grew of Parent Teachers will hold questions—nnd everyone, whether their meeting in Ann Arbor on No ­ j he realizes It or not. will be vital; vember 11th. | iy interested before long—arrange All parents who can arc urged to tentatively, tu> quickly tu possible. I for a meeting In the various com­• attend these lectures. • The Thursday program, planned : munities and drop me a postal card. , ■ primarily tor the parent Education With this Information. I can then Institute, will disctiM the following arrange n schedule so tlmt I may’ topics: go from one community to another’ Tlie Future of Democracy, The lnand. after a very brief statement, of । not more than ten minutes, of what ’ J i I ' more territory and Intention to AND NO JUSTICE WITHOUT ALL ; break China up Into n series of pup- i oF THESE " 4 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1937 j -— ------------ 1 Creations In Memorial Art ‘ I By Observing Tommy. a small ®cale in Ethiopia. Unless the j Being free from any tra^e of; October 18. 1917. nations of the world £an get togeth- j partj!^n sentiment, lhe following The meat wet weather made the ! er to di<cjpltne> the aggressor, there .cann.?ni is significant because It i clay roads extremely bad and Mino 1 the cx]>cricnced Will always be war and any nation ! undOubtedly representa quite ac- of “ ** supervisors --------- - ------------------------- * un­ which plunges m merely out of sym- cur>u.ly, tn,. mo,t thoughtful opta- pleasant travel tn coming to Has­ tings on Monday. pathy for Ute victim. 1* likely to get; ion in this country as well: □IK John Crue. of Hasting*, who has nothing more than a battered head ■The care of Mr. JusUca Hugo added many new members to the for Its noble intentions. ’ Black and the Ku Klux Klan has roll of the DeWitt Cltaton Con­ serve and receive the thanks of a It J:? leading nations of lhe world little interest for Canadians except sistory cf Grand Rapids, was hon­ large constituency. Monday night will be Hallowe'en • ao desire, they can force Japan to as an Illustration of what happen* ored by that body on Tuesday night nnd the spirits will be walking My good friend George Carpenter. withdraw from China without firing when partisan politics Is determined wlten Lie wa* presented wilh a beau­ abroad doing n land office btisinoM I see, has realized one of Ids life tiful solid gold Jewel. n shot. Japan is economically de­ to make good on its own behalf. tn Hastings. Tlie young ladies are long amoitloiu. making preparation® tor the event, pendent on the rest of the world for Tlie spectacle of an Associate jus­ THIRTY YEARS AGO and propow w msk. Ihr lwy, lump o„w „.,(k hunUm. ,„d the neceMltles of life. 8he couldn't tice going before a court of public October 17. 1907. around lively if they find them, came wllh a duck ” j opinion to plead the fitness of his Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lombard will the ladles. Here’s predicting that the i without raw materials which are be­ appointment is not tha most sur­ leave today for a western trip. They boys will earn their supper. But it's George'.s story and he'll ing steadily supplied by Ute same prising of a long sequence of re­ will first go to Cedar Rapid*, Iowa, ' probably be more llun delighted to to visit at their daughter’s. Mr. nnd । nations which are shedding lean for tell you all about It. markable Incident®, justice Black s Mrs. Donald BtniUi. Then Mr. China. A world embargo against profesKton of faith in tlie democrat­ Lombard will go on to Arkamms. | I Understand that George Leonard Japan would be possible and more where he Is interested ta lumbering ic principles of tolerance and per­ while Mrs. Lombard will remain in appeared at Mike Beckwith'# game effective than battleships and air­ sonal liberty is not for question, ex­ Cedar Rapid®. dinner with some delicious looking plane*. WITH the correct season apdepl, perhaps, by that minority •pheasant which lasted surprisingAccording to a taw passed by the Copt Thomas Cheatham, above. I America should give full, whole­ ’’ proaching, the phantom sub­ 1 ly like tlie chickens he raised on hit whoae political aasociallou with the last legislature Uie circuit court of the jPhilbreck Marine Am- • marine con claim it's nothing hearted support to any movement farm." bulance. didn't expect to play traditions compelled him to aban­ Jurora will hereafter receive three more than a Halloween prank such as this. But it is to be hoped dollar* per day Instead of two. postman when ho took his trail I don. and maybe get away with IL I This dinner, they tell me. lx nn The Palm Garden wishes to an ­ out of Miomi. Fla., harbor. But ' that we can all keep cool head* in "But the most remarkable thing nounce that they are now prepared annual event preceding the »rck six miles of! shore, he picked up I the face of propaganda which helps, of all is how a man who bad once to serve hot drinks, also to supply Opportunily knocks but once is . northward for the deer season. this neatly constructed mail intentionally or not, to incite a mar­ the old saying, but we've seen it taken the oath of allegiance tn an good freali homemade taffy randy, buoy carrying 18 letters, which tial spirit. batter down the door before Ftech huntsman is eupposed to organization whose coda is the carmel*. peanut candy, etc. he mailed. They had been, tossed The annual meeting of the La, bring along a dish of game Uiat he. being recognized. from the tanker W. H. Llbbey. antithesis of those traditions of civil dlea’ Aid society of the Methodist himself, caught and cooked. PROPHETIC WORDS. liberty and human freedom could church wa* held Monday afternoon And in most stadium®, the More Ilian thirty-six year® ago. ascend to the Bench ofllie Supreme in the church parlor®, nnd was well goal-line stand pales in compar­ I All of which helps to account tor ONE LESS MUD LAKE Governor Chase S- Osborn, who gave attended. The old officers. Mrs. J. Court before finding II expedient to the chicken flavor of George-® ison with the goal-post stand. NOW IN BARRY COUNTYi Michigan one of the most liberal T. Lombard, president; Mrs. Frank pheasants." > dLsclon hl* change of heart. When Pryor, secretary, and Mrs. M L. and progressive admlnbtraUons it Buddy Westmore is quite a and under what circumstance* tha Cook, treasurer, were re-elected. Supervisors Renamed The j According to casualty reports. ha# ever enjoyed, outlined a plan make-up expert, but so fur be renunciation was made are Inci­ Tommy wonders whether the open Yankee Springs Lake for adjustment of differences be­ hasn't been able to arrange a FORTY YEARS AGO. dental. Public coiifewlona of the reconciliation with Ma •w Rayo. ; season is declared on tlie game or tween capital and labor which is “Chief Noonday Lake*' on the hunter®. kind are certainly not the means of October 21. 1897. surprisingly similar to plans being Il will be remembered that several The ladle® of Emmanuel church restoring tiw prestige of the high­ The boxer was married in tha I Hie local “Skeeters-' have quite a advanced by the more thoughtful months ago the matter of changing are planning for a chrysanthemum ring Just before he made his pro­ j layout planned and in operation. est tribunal of justice in the United show sometime In November, and the name nf Mud lake In Yankee and responsible statesmen ol today. fessional debut. Love at first Springs was brought to the atten­ This tn a labor day speech at Sault States. What the American people will combine with It the art collec­ fight, no doubt. are not likely to overlook Is tttat it tion of fifty pictures being sent out । Howard Frost has my boss Just tion of lhe Hasting* Commercial Bte- Marie In 1901. The words of matter ... of making .uuruu.ru that u lav the MIC UICI'.I ----- Wliile lhe ---------„ about» convinced local club. is possible for the Ku Klux Klan, by the Ladies Home Journal. Governor Osborn are particularly elor® Club An exchange thinks that oyster® Bachelor® club at lart last held a meet- «‘el» 0 change is not up to the club symbol of lynch law. and their Su­ rith all eligible member® presmembers were asked to suggest a and strawberries have each done significant ta the light of present ing wl num* Tim dull nmiwA.l ihni ihn preme court to be Joined in partisan their share ta evangelizing the name Tlie club proposal that the NEWS GLEANINGS. day problems and arc as follows: • • • . lake be named "Chief Noonday world. They have built and furnish­ service." •There are material things that ed more churches, paid the aalarics The world-famous'irulns at Baal- l1 Bud While wa* supposed Co have I,nke ” ,n honor °r on^<of lhe ««»t must be looked after. While labor woo at Monopoly. i lantoua Indian® living In Barry of mon m Into ten and helped more bek. In Syria, are being restored by • • • I county when lhe first white settler® in Uite country t® Ute best recog­ heathen than any oilier two natural the French Government. I But Bud always was good at »n-ivcd. Last week the board of' agencies. nized in the world. It snould not be 'Monopolizing 'em." eupervlsom voted that the name re- | Mrs. Ida Wood catered for a large quietly and easily content Inven­ One ounce of oil can be spread Of course, these are lean yean. party given by Mr*. Homer Green, • • • coinmended by the Commercial tion. genius and progress arc mak­ More people are leaning on tlW of Charlotte, last Friday. Mr*. over a surface of 8 to 9 tutret. Such Tommy is going to wipe off hi* I c*Hb »*«»*««» K» <»«l ^ke. That will thin surfaces are common on water spectacle# and do «ome extra special on® thp number of Mud ing possible greater comfort of Government uovernmenc tai than ever before.—Of- Wood's skill ta this line is rapidly ' • । where the coating Is but one mole* obeervlng. laka* in thi® county. There are becoming known beyond tlie bounds existence and labor must have it® I flee Economist. u । cula thick. | • *. • about 100 Mud lakes in Michigan. of our city, and she recclvrt (re­ •hare. In my opinion wages should , Peraonally I believe it all to be n I . * ’ " — fluent calls to cater for some out of An average American te a man Taxes paid by the U. 8. motorist 1 hoax. and will gradually grow higher and j HAD A BUSY YEAR. town (unction. last year averaged 21 8 p. c. on hl# hour® less. It la not impossible to who'll telephone a dozen votes for Mrs. Geo. Potter, ot Rutland, automobile • • • Osborn, county okbui agent., investment----»■ —as rnm- . ' C. H. ••• '-"'•" ’•ii, as i-uuiuy have an arbitrary wag®, say |3 a day radio amateur* and then forget to brought three potatoes to this office Monday which surpass anything we for common labor and everything register for election day.-44fe. have «een. The three weighed over |£Xto.‘° p‘*>> adjusted on that basis. They have Ym. a youth could get a Job ta five potmds and were beauties. it so ta New Zealand and it works A. C. Wall has been appointed thllT(ura<,tun,t«tPth«iniLl -»r ’n”‘ ■“« > “Mrf bi Oewl»r l thi rorinl, pjd rw moOithe good old days—4( he'd wort !«J Copyrighted 1937 designs, cannot be duplicated by any other firm or individual. You will find our pricoa very reasonable. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Only Monument Works In Barry County. ESTABLISHED 1907 PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP i I Way of Our World Pungent Paragraphs ring at (3 a day. an 8-hour day and a hall holiday on Saturday, the la­ boring man would have plenty o( everything — compensation rest, work, pleasure, improvement. Then there should be obligator, arbi­ tration of all difficulties between capital and labor. Board* of ar­ bitration *houid be, clothed with ample power and nude up of in­ cisive. courageo’.u men. There re­ form* can only be brought about at the ballot box. They cannot be ac­ complished by force. If united la­ bor Is directed Intelligently, i( pledges from parties and candidates are exacted and then, if it 1* seen to that every premise t* fulfilled, labor win get upon and keep upon n fair foottag. Ths relations of cap­ ital and labor are delicate. There u <*:» ns agency that will regulate and Mosher at Banfteld; Henry Arbour at Delton: E C. Dtasell at HickoryCenters; and John Velto at WoodA good way to ROUND °dt a ca­ land. . Mr*. W. A- Lampman and Mt®. reer I* to be on lhe 8QUAR8-—Pas­ Ed. Bottom were in Grand Rapid® time Scrapbook. last week as delegates to the District League’of Christian Endeavor® The reward of being punctual is that you lore a lot of Um® waiting FIFTY YEARS AGO (or people who aren't^-Publlshers' October 18®7. Syndicate. A 34 pound muakellunge measur­ Poete, we are told, are a|way® in ing four feet, six Inches In length advance of their time*. Ye|. and wa* hauled out pf Thornapple last week. E and J. Hyde, of Morgan, behind with their rents.—Answer®.* were the captors. Delton is having a boon that Is John Jacob Astor 3d has given up vew’tuilthy but they don't blow hi* Job. He «pt* to liave learned the muds about It. Last week James •teanublp game from the ground BuatiaMd 13.lota to outside parttee up. but you cgttt do thgV.-441lwwu*- and several stores an now In pro­ cess of coiMtructlon. The.C." K. <is i kee journal. , > , will-build a water tank there this week. whpn an American antved in DTuTimmennafi to now the official Lpn<)4n in a dense fot M said the reporter at this point (or the stalo efiert wgr vary awe-tn?p<ririt..jnJt .r-r. signal service and weather — bureau. we Mfppora Chai toy now he has seen J*?*8? outw* our statuM/^PuiKh . 1f u « ‘hat an Friday our siarogs^uiKn. ■ ln homeopath hc wU1 de. hours a day for gj a week board.—St. Louts Star Times. ,8213 w®* the average Value of.WnW ^He n total of d,: Ke L'n 1 PUnnfn« tMr down . p udent children, of whom l« were •'r^1‘mtaBUie>raverage'7*x°blll 'on thS care wra H626 on .the store and rebuild, after aU. 'the children of mother* receiving thirds'©?<ta?e*eievuS>Ua^tast°auto0 n*“ Ju,t th"t he’“ pI*nnln« a ,0“« ! P tte n’w ^Ported during the year mobiles1 1 X'* Wagainst auto- vacation on horseback out tn Wyom- that lie had had to deal with 38 de­ ing and he’s wondering what kind linquent children under 17 years of 'rhe Auemhiv mnt an *pf Unlment or salve will be the most ogr; also that 64 afflicted children sm™ riStoTs rent Z l3Olhln«***" look''1 by him. most of Srte erat nt .ML ‘ 2 * * * them being taken to hospitals fcl 1? ova? s? nc^ZX ‘Sf th. No u,c I t'MUncnt; 44 crippled children were , No use Bfrn,e Bernie‘1 notM i® over 50 per oent of the ... I a>0 ,fter by hfal ln cO.oper. p Thn Ingenuity of a hone to con-1 a’ton with lhe Barry County Health Th. ... Cf,rt motlona provocative to new and , Unit. bl^kno«^na?rnvinJei.,nd!LPrt.rn(-l ’U nnu’,1Bl "Chea and pain® rides far ।..................... —------ ”iissi,p“mSdi.rE ,iw b’i,n’.'°-' n'd"*1 •«"«._............ the young stage, by mratu of which *’an Lat*r **** • a •. u ... inAA«^i'/mk m biU.1 ta Argentina to carry the Gospel to , EXAMINATIONS. understand that a certain little Tlie United States Civil Service blond at the big game made n t>lg • Commission has announced open hit with my friend Don Fisher—Or. crmpjti'lre examination® as fol-! n,!her caused him to make a "big lews; Awoclate refuge manager. H hl,! 2C9 a year; assistant refuge man­ ■ » v r ' n^er 12 600 a rear- Junior refua® 1 nrwm o( the m.n, g|,„ vn America In sm.rix. two lone T -nn .. ran .hStUhffiu 008 ?d tM0 *** niiKluo, teu JIO11K <nu two tree ’indteara ./TT “< ,<Torao_ tree’ tadicate trea maleate that the train n «n. orachrn, . croumi 0 ptumvptwM u crossing. t, the BrltUh tMofinl htm,. Miw.nt In home 1 pnpuncr nive teen *>mo®t aimoet com com-:. economics informalion. tt.600 a Men n-lH will be to go ____ t___ _ nteted Vfnn h» assigned .ttlorh^ »« .____ _______ ... ‘ ,rwn ITouae w house ta Instruct tp- ; year, bureau of home economics. "?’J" * w ,nMn‘7 lP' r’1" ta™™1** »* 1 . <% , n<w .J. PlrMu.u on in. proper urn ol Um f,nm H c wunderUeh, >1 the post | protective equipment office ta this city. | mw> <>. rath Get Into An Englishtown 1 - Topcoat These Cool Mornings Soft fleecy fabrics that are warm weight without New grays, browns, blues, oxfords. Polo styles, half ond full belts. Sizes for oil heights. 34 to 46. $195° $2350 $2475 New Arrivals New Mack Shirts Portis Homburg Hats .. $1.50-51.98 $3.85 Cooper's Underwear, 50c - 79c - $1.00 Jockey Short® — Briefs. Kner lengths — Antae Lengths. Lamb Knit Sweaters, $2.95 to $4.98 WATERS CLOTHCS SHOP "Selling Quality Keeps Vs Busy �THI HASTING* BANNER. THUES D AT, OCTOBER 21. 1M1 CELEBRATING FRANDSEN’S "Exclusive But Not Expensive” • Phone 2504 Hastings, Mich. Wc are now tattled in our naw store and ore cele­ brating our grand opening during Thursday, Friday, Wc Celebrate Three Great Events In Our His­ tory of Retailing — and Saturday of thi* week. You are cordially invited to viiit our new store and inspect the new fall and winter merchandise now on display. Everything in Our 25 years in business in Hastings. clothing for men and boys is included in our stock ® and we feel sure you will find Just e Our new up:to-date glass front installed. what you need. • Our part in "Farmers' Day" Thurs., Oct. 21. A complete stock CURLEE & HART SCHAFF­ NER &■ MARX WINNER STYLEPARK BRAND HATS W CT R K CLOTHES Long wearing, full cut ond Overalls SUITS and Overcoats Shirts. Ball Ironclad Lined Make# It ver y easy to select the clothing you need. Work Band and BARGAINS hand made and styled for men and young this Week End men. Dressy Hamburg* --stylish snapbrims in many new colors and materials. Ready - to -Wear BARGAINS s2 50 53 50 ’5 Thursday - Friday - Saturday Sox. Work Work We Celebrate with Jackets. Winter Cops and Wool Shirts. Made for rough SWEATER DEPARTMENT composed and of Campus Bradley Coats will settle your sweat­ er question. Correct in style, ond SHIRTS Buffalo ideas can ,0 *250 Bcoutiful Fall bought $125 .?1250 Chippewa Hunting • proof ond NUNN-BUSH OR The finest in hunting EDGERTON clothes. by Arrow, and Watterson, and Denio, also many new patterns in nor-east cloth. Rt rlpes and bold figures rile the style for fall neck wear. UNDERWEAR from the famous Superior mil’.*. A very complete lino of shirts an.1 shorts. Part wool and all wool union suite. One Rack of Fast Color Wash Dresses, $1.00 values fcr Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Choice___________ _ _________ 79c Outstanding Bargains in Did you ever try a pair Full cut. oil wool, cold Fur trimmed coots at $12.75, $19.00, $24.75 Sport Coats, AH Wool, at $10, $16.75, $24.75 Silk Dresses, Values to $4.35 at-- $2.98 Better Dresses_____ $3.98, $4.85 and $6.95 BLANKETS Clothes waterproof NECKWEAR be new sweater K here. Priced from Sole Agent* for —one of the mast com­ plete stocks of shirts in fashion's latest materials and colors—sixes from 14 to ID — some with fused collars—-others with soil collars. Priced from *150 many and different by Arrow, Wilson Bro*, and COATS 127 OUR ’18V42M AS LOW AS FUR TRIMMED wear in work or camp We feature lhe latest tn style— aU tlie new col­ ors. and tailored to give service for sports or dross wear Priced from SHOES? Foot comfort and plenty of wear in every pair If tha styles we’have don't please you. we can order yuu a pair in a hurry — Priced from $395 5Q.5O Single Plaids, 70x80 ------------89c Double Plaids, 70x80 __________________ $1.48 Part Wool, Single, 72x84 ______________ $2.98 Part Wool, Double, 72x84 ------- $2.75 and up All Wool Kenwood, ... $5.00, $7.98, $9.85 Snow Su/ts, Sweaters, Hose, Gowns, Pajamas, Corsets, Lace Curtains, Lace Cloths, Bed Spreads, Underwear, Slips. Prints this week end-------------36" Outing, this week end ... Boys' Overalls, 6 to 16, at .. Boys' Coveralls, 2 to 12, at .. 12U 12Jc _48c . 48c ii«Sih>gs CAB VETH & STEBBINS The Rexall Store WINDOW DRUG SPECIALS Follow the crowds to the 3 New and Modern, Black and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday White, Glass fronts for bargains in ail linos. Celebrating 35 Years in Business in the Same Location SHADES WE MAKE THEM TO FIT YOUR WINDOWS 25c Carter*! Liver Pills_________________ ______ _ ___ 17c 60c Alka Seltzer..........................................■____ 49c Haliver Oil Capsules................. ...................... 69c 16 ozs. Puretest Cod Liver Oil.................................. 69c 50c Milk of Magnesia___:..................___ 33c 75c Doan's Kidney Pills______________________________ 49c 75c Bourne Bcngue__________________________________ 49c tion being filled just as the Doctor orders. for Wed., Thur*., Fri, and. Saturday, Oct. 20, 21, 22, 22. WE OFFER: 35c Vicks' Vapo Rub .........................27c 35c Grove's Bromo Quinine____________ .’__________ 23c Rexall Drugs and Medicines from factory to Consumer. No middle man's profit and every article is guaranteed You buy the side wall and border of any pattern at 15c • double roll and up; We giyc you the ceiling absolutely free. 3 Registered Pharmacists insure your Doctor's Prescrip­ WALL PAPER SPECIAL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER «. 19S7 PAGE 8TX I a* to collect a greater amount of tax than he is required to pay to the state.” of three per cent upon gross sales, less certain statutory deductions. AT THE STRAND. • Mr Starr, in his opinion, as to (Continued from page 1. Sec. D the right of the seller to adopt Cooking “ .bout this screen Cookir I \urflng Dlm*Amcclre.>Aifce Faye. Cooking School School Never Never has has a a model mode) «tW stage" starring Don Ameche. Alice Faye. —:-------the proposed sales bracket schedkitchen been portrayed so accurate- ; School Informality, iiospttahi Liberally interrpersed interspersed with a vava- I MANY MERCHANTS HAV HAVE ulc- hoId* ,h(U ,hc " sellers kitchen been portrayed so accurate-: Uberally x mcnuMAHTB ly _ and । ■___ in— such detail m t! drle^ibor<e«m ine are Joined of fnWrUlnmenl ADOp vat nv .• —.— -- - from .------ . i licensed by the Board to do buslThe camera took its time and it }2n?wUlteb?iiad bv ah as tlie sayto end- ,he slory nna,,y un,t<J ADOPTED NEW- V0LUNncss may adopt the proposed new took It* IU Close-ups. close-ups. so so tnni Dial every every .J.™ *** ** 2 ° ’ t Alice Alice anu and j_x>u Don ucspne despite uic Hie attempts TARY RULING sales brocket schedule, or other lOOK • aiiempii ■ L. _ strand ■-. —. — .1 thrater il.****,. will ...ill Illg gUCS.ab_u. ■ «..I.* Hovick Unvi-.lr to tn get o—t Ameche for I.. ! form of schedule, so as to add to Creon in lhe Naturally of. LouUc re a "tkrg« a* life. *nd twice as ' £ *>' u*t the‘e I herself. their sale price a sufficient amount herself. The The Ritz Ritz Brothers Brothers add add to to attGDWCV-TC17cdai natural" view of each operation, ["ftltomgeures for menu monotonv. * the fun with their thetr original comedy A I I UK Nt I GENERAL to reiniburse themselves for the There will be no "orchestracircle" al 1 J*. “ a* d™rtbut,.d Rubinoff and hto violin and Tony amount ot the sales tax' leyied thi* entorUlnment, since the back ^.d^lk£Martin with his golden voice add to HAS ISSUED OPINION under the Act. provided. Mliwever. Martin with his golden voice add to daily. And other thingsI hlwdl will be given row guest* of the Banner and His- ^.'.^^b e Jiffi hnd ,he 8'«tneM of this production. that such ^sellers cannot so apply Disclaims Any Responsibili­ such -chedule as to collect ’ Uta. m.rctanu w.U tay. an retal ; -Th.-^ta.k " Rreatcr amount of tax than they ^1 Qta.U M lhe tata»l will want lo . , n„cnin„ril rental lo “All Quk: ty Of State Tax Adminis­ bowl, waichlta lta «I JW|» w u,|d lta Ir cndly lo- !Ol, u,„ WeM4n) Pro„t- u,u pltlllr,. measuring, creaming. I-----w ----- “L tration In Affair wSltaklta “,“1 taUotally-knowu a„ C-O f,.., C0IW „ RHIIttlU HM1„d cramwell. , „ MUIS V'nlUU. VIUHIWCII, is voluntary and the mi r<njwtf may thorough mixing, not overlooking products that are helping tn No doubt everyone has noticed continue io use the former'schedule Barbera Read. LcuLse Fazenda. Slim the final work of baking, roasting. ’•'Community undertaking ; Summerville. Andy Devine. Ti tells the change that was made recently If he so detl.vs Tlie complaint now French frying or freezing. 1 Does your house run you? if so. of love hungered soldiers in the ‘chedule of sales tax collec­ i. that "the consume r is compelled in Ftor this is no half-hearted dem- why not accept Uds invitation to , the tale what°thev V7ind U *11^1°they'retions. Ever since the passage of many in.danccs to pay more than six clumuon. Sad) adlctou, dal> -III )C|,; the nduhlwrly Cooking School ,e this act which placed a tax of 3 percent instead of thr supposed 3 be completed and shown with such party, starting Wednesday. October ; per cent on al) sales the merchant per cent. ThLs - ---- .liould ------------be - ------------------true if one realism that there ore sure to be ^0 nt 2 P. M in the Strand theater 'Public Weddins” starring Ims been permitted to collect this .made purchases Of !5c or so The law hungry ”ohs" and - alls" from the । Remember the dates and opening I Jane Wyman. William Hupper. ; 3 cents on each dollar from his cur- very -----definitely ’ states Hint ------------the mer­ audience. If any stray hinbanda.get'hour. 11UUI, Wednesday. nruiicawa;. Today iwot; and <tow- i Dick Purcell and Marie Wilson are jtomer. .o.-... _ — hinuell chant shall rot ........ reimburse into thejheater. no question but that more th in the amount of the tax mtnto the theater, Utey they are certain to ^orrow. morrow. Wednesday and Thursday. Thursday, nbo starred in the cast in thii j T|1PrF fun ask: "When do wr eat?" |October.20 and 21’at 2 00 P • M. ’ farra-comedy of the girl who want-; thlsthe raJrc5l t.x the people of must pay. Thus can be seen 'hr _____ '. TliuS can be seen /...... :............... •••• ------ "----- mis b me :airc Troubled by left-overs? _Haunted Doors open at 1:30 P M. ed ned biga wedding big wedding and and so was so was mar-mar{Michigan [xtichigan have■have levied V*’rt”v problem that nru ever ever had hud levied rather knotty a; — by never-ending Jobs? Tired of; —■— ------- ------------------------led in the whale s mouth. Ju- yount >ngainM them ?Not ’ can ft be denli-d ov''r the collection “of this cf housework that seems like drudgery? DEATH OF J. W. Bl'TLER. •ptapls who many mink Ills only n I th„ lh, „ u, estate tax has been called "good tax/ real The cure: New wrinkles will john W. Butler, aged 71 a resi- Uta marrtaae. tai II lurm ml itat mta.n.ny reduceil since lta sales ! wen! Inin elTrel sniooth the brow of the wean ([int of Orangeville township, died Ibis bn I lhe ease M Ml. They «re | pt|„ „ fcp„mD,.r , housekeeper: that is. new house- at tha American Legion haspital really married!______ keeping wrinkles leading to economy at camp Custer on Thuasday morn­ "Prairie Thunder" starviar. the collection of the sales tax 1 in time, effort nnd dollars. mg. where he had been a patient ring Dick Foran, [began wilh the purchase of 17c. .1 O Not only does thia picture school fof twelve days. He had lived nt Bock in the i860*, was the thun°r 1‘- being added from that show new dlsb»5 styles nnd inter- ; Hi® $outn end of Gun lake nnd der of the hoof* of Indian ponies ns amount to 4fk- it is readily seen thai J esting ways '.<• >erve every-day worked in the onion fields nnd asthev battled the invading white ’he merchant was left in tlie hole meals and party feasts, but it dem- Ist«ted nearby farmers surviving are pliii U.c :hwr.dc.- c.f gun* »> many cases, especially those mer- | (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) oastrates how to make intelligent hts sister. Mrs Edna Archer of Mt. men. plus lhe thunder of wielded both bv the hardy U. S 3 hants whose sales were large in the use of the ingenious mechanical victor. Ohio, and a brother. Elmer • ' 110c and 15c bracket. It can also be Miss Smith. ..... Miss McBain. Mr.;. servants that take the guesa work , Butler, of Upper Sandusky. Ohio Cavalry nnd the redskins them* I seen that lowering this schedule ; MyeK Ml*s Conklin Mt: Hubbard; « out of housework. Funeral services were held on Sun- Selves. would result m the consumer pay- room-mothers. Mrs Joseph Skinner, To the fun of watching nn expert <j9y afternoon nt three o ciofk at ing much more than the allotted 3 ; third and fourth wards. Mrs FrrdAT THE BARRY. cook at work in a model kitchen is-the grave in the Orangs'. >ile cemejx-r cent. This is exactly what lias Prlc sjd Uni. first and second wards; ndded the real Joy of studying the tery. the Rev. B. J. /.Xfcock officiat- ‘The Devil is Driving" . 1 assistants. Mrs. Forrest Johnson slarrinz Richard Dlx. (happened. practical possibilities of such full- mg. pay September 7. a — new or changed Mr5 n>»->uc niuwu»»>u. McDonald. m*a. Mrs Harold Excltemenb-crnzed beauties h **j i| On .......... . ...... ............ ------ »•«•». time servants as an electric refriger----------—-' * a » ■ ator. a smartly-styled range, nnd Romance, humor, novelty, hos- with their lives for one hour of ^le* “»* bracket rate kxcnme effee-: ottmnif. Mrs. Cheater Long. Mr othcr cooking accessories and con- pitality. profit—It s a five-star en- reckless thrills. Joan Perry. Nann!,lVe- Under this new schedule the Harry Waters. Mrs. Arthur ZuttrrBryant and Frank CWilson are in ' o, ’ e Cent ,ax .becomes pavnbhr ■.tartnieister. Mrs Grace Bullard and venfent laundry equipment, de- ..tertainment ut the Strand theater, • -■ ing with a 15c purchase. This Mrs Herman Arold supporting cast. signed to take the gloom out of]Chalk up the dates. Today and to- -the < hange aas stirred up a great deal | p|enM. co-operate with these Mondny • : morrow, October 20 and 21. flatting । "Marry The Girl." of opposition throughout the state mothcrs It u y O UR school. YOUR There Ls re’hlng formal nnd "up- 1 at 2 P. M ' ' I Carol Hughes. Frank'nnd Frank and the State flute Board of Tax Ad-'.. Ad-' P — T A . You will enjov it Word has '• Hugh Herbert. Mhchu I ministration, disclaiming any part from Dr. Au|enbach Auer this -----------picture /has a novel set- j-in — the new rate setting, has - able • — “ -------- -" "r , of Cianbrook thatcalled he will- be ting—the office* of a great newspa- upon Attorney General Raymond . t(J addr, the March meeting ij tier svnrllcnta* nrrsirirri hv llrirCtnrr for a n ruling rliliniz regarding rrt’nrrlirit' the t. . per syndicate, presided over by Her- W Starr A record in the form of a Pub­ .bt'li. . :__________ ___ cards issued throughout the state licity Book has been kept in Cengiving the new tax brackets. We 11tai p T A for seven years This "Rhythm in the Clouds" quote: book now is being cared for by Mrs starring Patricia Ellis. Warren Unit. "The opinion holds that the Issu­ , Patricia Ellis scores in Hie lead- ance and display of such printed Georg.- Lockwood, historian. If anv1 ing feminine role, as a down-and­ cards Lx illegal, and that the State one has doubt as to Hu- value of I cut song writer who has the sense of •Board of Tax Administration may I humor and imagination. I prevent further use. distribution glance thru this umk and Me the work that has been done. .. and display of same, through issuence of an injunctlen. ns follows: .... . . .. . ... ?ou Henri Intrevvi In thi, utsvt picture I “A "JR”/?1 ™rh curd- or“,!'1 IW:' «'» S,1,"-!“hired lb- Ptaltc UtaTtataUta Walton. tatrv-cu.in.y cHul.tavn Free Cooking School Today and Tomorrow at Strand Thcatei Theatres f PROTEST CHANGE ||y HUNDPED PER CENT )'»“ cleaning (J’S* 4 \ 0 anil pressing that salisfiesi&W&a£M BARRY I CLEANERS Chambly Gardenia 1O-PIECE SET COLO CREAM 1 REC-RETAtt. is-.., — SHIH \«C.»£T*U. C"““ f jt!' 75' Delightfully Scented with Gardenia REC. RETAIL Uaqneationable Quality ■ Utmost Purity LIQUID ■ roh.ntlna j^‘450^ 1REG.IUTAU.' —And to Mothers Acnruuc RataU Value WIN A FREE AIR TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD ■■H.iG.Ma | (Wcilxjrcen. The Michigan Bar As­ sociation Supreme Court Justice W. W. potter, well jpnown in this city and county, who considers Hastings and Barry county as his home is. ac­ cording U> reports from Lanshig. now completing nn eight-year job. He I* niiKiilng a History of Hie Judiciary" of this'Mate, from the days when Michigan was a purt 01 the Nor|hwest Territory to tile pres­ ent time. potter started this- work . . . .. . nnanclal difficulties found itself in financial difficulties during th.* depression. Justice Pot­ ter, however, was so much interested in tlie .subject that he continued his refcarch work, historical studies and writing until he now has Hie whole matter practically tn shape for pub­ lication The State‘Bar As.s«x-iatl< n however has voted to publish the three large volumes of Hie -Judic­ iary History." which justice potter has compiled during his "spare Those wlio know Justice Pottet and his tremendous capacity fur work which lie regularly, doe* as a member of the Supreme Court, can hardly- understand how hr could find time, in the eight yenrs. to, Grier-stricken. the aged woman In the photo above presents a poignant picture of war-tom Spain. Driven to the street when an aerial bomb destroyed her home in Madrid, she fits alone with what little belongings she was able to salvage. . • ■ M1DDLBVHXE. Mr and Mrs E D Johnson, who were married October 35. 1867. will • bv-rve their golden anniversary with a family gathering ut their home in tlie eastern part of town Sunday and with open house to their friends, on Monday October 25 from 2 to 5 o'clock and 7 to o ‘ illnr^s nf rnnnv P m “ Mrv David p. rmult. who h«. brer. The Bride Wakes Up able here in large variety. HASTINGS Bomb-Framed Picture Published By Visit The Cooking School Fine china and the famous domestic ware, elear. sparkling D f r 7O 11 LL V u Be Organizations J SEE THE MOTION PICTURE COOKING SCHOOL, "THE BRIDE WAKES UP" To Young Girin They Will their wedding anniversary at thr! BetU home in Grand Rapids, Fri afternoon. October 15 The cou • l,1,s *‘-re married in a double cere J fuels necessary <° complete such a .many 24 years ngo in the Middirviil.I Baptist church by lite ladies' fattier t work and thoroughly well done Rev. Oeo. Curtis Middleville friend ’ of LouL'' «re glad to know lie l * YOUTH SERIOUSLY around the house after a serlou I mnnth. . illness of many months INJURED FRIDAY .Mr' ,h“ ",u™"l ’lh, Mr| Lloyd Brcchciserv May Lose laid up rur s.utuI wreka will, nn IIIlur.d Munilder rrrelred In a tall.. . Eye As Result Of Hunting ta. rrtumrd (ran her «ins i.nlta ' °< Bn"* .nd h able to net nraund tar home 11 Accident ,, . „ , . , ,, ! «onie u'r' Pauline Bellinger, one og I usd Breehetan. w. son or Mr. ;“hh . lhe T-K ieactarv. nnd helpert h". i>nd Mrs Carl Brecheison. wijo re- ! The home of Mrs B M Seymour t,lebraU a birthday i .* <Ic north of Carlton Center un thr in the Gates district four miles Mrs Nellie Horton returned t* Lake Odeva road was «rnously tn- southeast of Middleville was de- |he sonien* Ilorae m Ornnd Rapid? Jared about noon Friday when lie stroyed by fire Friday afternoon to- Tlniraday after spending a few day? was accidentally shot by his cousin, gether .... tou ,n WIUI irmi relatv.-* nn<i inn'* ... .. . with all. its , contents . , . leaving .. ....... IMW1I Clmles Brechetvn. 17. son of Mr. the family and her daughter. Mrs. !I Min. afler atu.r ller hcr nrouertv. property " who wh„ English r„„u,h and ».„1 htr ta- four litUc mu. children j -A mm*,, 0( uaie. tarn U» mht and Mrs. Millard Brecheisen. r.lso live on the same road The two , who lived with them in u destitute \islonary societies of Parmalce an t boy*, with the former's father were condition ns there was no insurance i'Middleville attended lhe countf hunting not far from home when , The fire is supposed to have start- meeting Ilirruilll al Delton Methodht churciL thr accident happened. Tlir seal • ; cd from an oil stove. The Seymour pr|(iay tcring Shot from Charles'gun stnic;: and English families are colored an.’V .... • 'I '*'-­ Mrs. Robert Ingerson of Grant* Lloyd fuU in the lace. f ------- ■------------— . one -hoi !eaita lo Uta locality *fcum Cblo.Ml.i IMWd, „K.nl mosl « other I two y,.a„ „„„ «, UC„„,„| ol Mrs h,., Mr ,nd M|, • entering the eyeball1 Several shots were embedded rted in In his hts face; face, 3* health. Th«y are refined people {. arms and shoulde '‘Il, “'y. relta Samuel Zerta has been spernllnJ! through nn ear .A .... '/.r..r5".1'. ".'! .I1"'’' »'« M thl'wrltlns „ dW days wlll , dauahUta a ,few with, hl his daughters 1£ li£ first aid at the office of the physi­ staying with neighbors. Mr. Seymour Grand Rapids Jj cian in Freeport, the young num was work* in Chicago and Mr English in Mrs. Irving Lutz is convnlrvinl" removed to Butterworth ha nitnl a! ..Duuvur and two of thr girls are em- nt her Grand Rapids street iiumC Grand Rapids. Latest reports frtln ployed . as maids in the homes of* from an doeratlon performed* al. lirep up » .ucreto1 S "'ttauita !'h“ B""’ T“x the hospital state that '• ---------- - James Mohler and Glenn Blake. The Pennock hospital last week Wednestchildren arc pupils in Ute Thomap* day for removal ot tonsils. 'ministiution adopted or approved the district board. It drama of Hie oil fields unfolds on I the same, or legislative Act auof the eye but an effort is being ple-Kellogg school, _ _ AOT... Mr and Mi - John Kcpkey visit £ ! the Gobi desert. made to avoid removing it. The ■thoriml .such new schedule, that FILES OF HASTINGS Mr. mid Mrs. Milo Thompson, who cd his brother. Frank Kepkev liT many friends of these fine lads ex- have been spending several days Battle Creek the latter |wrt of thL your Board could undoubtedly eh-I UflUt inilDMAi „„. M „. Nellie ThompIn™,p. Join the further use and djstribu- ■ nUIVIt JUUnNAL ireul italr svtnwta tail iruvl itat, with his mm mother. Mrs. no ta retail will follow lo ciinipUMl,o Ition of such caidr" Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vile of Grand Old Papers Contain Much gta Uw L, «suggests Junior in ..................................................................... I "And theta.nrta opiniontjoj'd further ; . infection, have returned lo their- Rapids have moved into the Moot, , , ' . Freeport Bish Kliool I that nil salts tax licensees through- I home in Grund Rapids home, better known as the GroMcnd Information Of Historical --------------- ■ ■■ — house on Larkin street. Mr. Vile .. i| Charles Popp of Grand Rapids is.... Methodist t A R Circle Nn 7 oul tlw ,ta,c- and “lso the PuWi* ■ .U. Jl 'J..1 , be advised by lhe Board that lhe Interest KENT CO. TEAM 1 staying wth his uncle. John Vander- employed at the Bennett gnragrf. will meet at the home ot Mrs Law- i r । CONFERRED DEGREE. Veen, and aasisUng in the store Mrs Vile, the former Leona Pink! I re nee Larkin. 1326 S. Hanover St. new sales tax bracket schedule ca ny n2;,,;^n^" 1)2\ With about 120 enthusiastic Mrs Dola Clark of Grand R»l>* Ibcincr of Caledonia Ls a gradual?! was not adopted or approved by Thursday. Oct. 28. promptly at 7:30 would ।I Ui,nner onicc Friday an old file of ------grangers in--------------------attendance at the ids W )1O ••••«» has been spending ------some ihuim nurse' from uuntiwumi Lutterworth nunpiuu' hmpitaH the Board. aS follows: "I WCUl.: -•------------------- meet-1 ;•>»». •••••• . .!.t._ — -------• ■for- .. ------------. ...her son Forrest .. . and. , .......... id P M. suggest that you advise your sales the Hastings Home Journal, the •... ing -» of — Pomona Grange ._i,K. with Carlton l(inp with fam- (and a former supervisor in Womt — n ----------- .■ — .... _. . Grange home inn ’s hospital I Tlie Dowling Townsend club will •t«* licensees throughout the o.Sta.e, years 1878-1880 The editors were’ Center — --- ” on Oct 6. ” a mast en- ny_ went to the Clark Barrell ............... . ....n HM.pna. in III Detroit VTIIUII We wtlcomi. KIIVUIIII u Holmes, ■•v.u.i.o. tin mv publication ^uu.u.uw.i . Joyable session was held. । m Albion Inst week for a few days' them to our community, i« ono tne puoiic, mat the me pro- iJeni —•- A: I meet Hastings and others at the “ nd also the public, that Dennis the One of Kent Co.'s fine fifth df-.visit but was detained on account! Mr.-. Arthur Getifcea and moUirA new sales schedI •later developing ocveiupmg uno uie -Hastings! tin j Dowling church on oct. 26th at 8 posed “ ” tax ““ bracket • — • — •- • ■into • -• ­ • ■ • - for mans, years gret- teams was present, pr« ent. nnd and In a ,of of the serious illness of ot Mr*. Mrs. Florrior-|Mrs. । Mrs Albert Williams have retumtxr rctumecr P. M for reinstating old members tile was not adopted or approved by journal' -published most impressive way. conferred the nice Barrell./a former resident of fiotn a several weks' visit with relL your Board.” • ■by the •late ■ John —— — Dennis a^id signing new ones. bracket | •Regarding the old t._ ' attves In Colorado, Oregon and Cal-* These old papers are full of in* beautiful fifth degree upon an un- Middleville and Leighton. the v 'I teres ting history and should be kept n.-ualiy large class of 26 candidate*. I Mr and Mrs. Clyde Johnson nnd ifomla .. io The Dowling L A. S and ceme­ schedule, as well as the new one. ... tin- Sales■ । in a convenient place for ready Tlie hall wa* attractively decorated i little daughter ot Petoskey visited i---------------- —------------------ ktery circle will hold a Joint pot luck opinion holds that: • supper at the church basement on Tax Act does not establish any’ reference as they contain hlstorv for the occasion Th" team was'Ills sister. Mrs. Arthur Smith, and | SOUTH SHULTZ. bracket schedule or other method Oct 29th in the evening. Free will । Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Horn spent lasji, b i that cannot be replaced, covering lo- nccomp-anleri by its directors and family a few days last week. ,( offering for fuel for basement or system for tlie collection of the 'cal. by Earl Brewer. Kent Pomona MosMr. nnd Mrs Herman Grant of week in Battle Creek. Mr. Horn h«: state nnd natton.il events. Sandwiches and one other dish for sales tax by the seller, but merely i, Among the advertisers who will be ter. and by C H Jaspers. State Dayton. Ohio, were w<\k end guests employment there nnd Mrs. Hom if*' every four |>ersons —By order of provides that the seller may reitn- n membered by older n sident., aio Grange Lecturer Short UiTks Were [of Mr nnd Mrs A II. Parker. staying with their daughter Mabel, [ burse himself by.—‘adding to Ills sale Comm. -H. A Goodyear, hardware; Julius given by Mr. Brewer nnd by Mr , Mt ind Mr - Bert Carter and son i Lloyd Utubaugh is chore toy in theiit Jaspcrse. also bv the chairman of Maurice drove to Pendleton. Ind. 'rb?once. H price any lax levied hereunder." us On Tuesday evening. October 26. per Section 23 of the Act.' —and Uiat (and J S- Goodyear Co. two of the their home economics rommitte [Saturday nnd returned Sunday nrMr. and Mrs Walter Bartz <>L i pioneer dry goods merchants; a special meeting of Hastings Chap­ the seller may therefore "reimburse The members of the tram were In- companied by Mrs. w. 11 Gray, who' Youngstown. Ohio, are x|x-nding ti ter No. 7, O E. S has been called himself by adding to hts sale price Grebel Ar Russel!, hardware;-Salis­ dividually Introduced and several | had been spending a few weeks with | bury. Brosseau A: Fowler, a firm daughL-r. Mrs Rome Brook- . week with their cousins, Mr antf* for the purpose of initiation. Signet the amount of the sales tax levied i| specializing in undertaker's g<£d: gave short responses. 1I her - •* —*-u - ** — . Mrs Clarence Baechh-r nnd Mr Chapter of Grand Rapids will be under the Act. provided, however along with Hiclr furniture, cabinet I Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Douglass ot bank. Rosa BBechler. the guests and will exemplify the that lhe seller cannot, under the | ware and other lines of buxine* .; Welcome Grange were chhsen —as | . Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Bennett were : C“,P!£ B*echl" “«> th<,|r KUe,tf num . rriuay on uush .cm. degrees of the order at this time. Act. apply any schedule or system so Messer Bio... dealert in mowers and delegates tto represent Pomona nt In Niles. Friday on business, . . I1 Mr Mr. and nnd Mrs. F R R Prind Prindle spent ?P*nl Thursday In Kalamazoo | rirvirwn session. Mrs. F reapers. These are bui a few of the । the State Grange The fron> Thursday over the week end ’*-u“ Brush Ridge cemetery• circlJ ! men Vho laid the foundation of. , Community singing and a ivocal .. 1 will meet with Mr*. Ida Ruth It8* Br‘o 'with their daughters ... in Grand j solo, Hastings' mercantile Industries. , splendidly rendered, by Bro Rapids and at the summer home of; Hastings for their next meeting. ■. One notice that was rather dmus- - Vere Carter and n reading by Mrs. ing rei'd. "Found—A gold tooth pick., Adams completed lhe program aft- their cousin. Dr. C. P Hildreth near j a number from this place expectto attend tlie cooking school irp. Owner cun have same by proving er which ' ' ' n-tountiful ' pot *luck *' supper Baldwin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Blake and | Hastings Wednesday and Thursdari** property, etc " Gold toothpicks were was enjoyed. Mr. Mid Mix Wm l-I.Wfr M»nt i M,„. Ken,.0„ ^.1,^ „ rtlppuilR ! highly prized evidently. More and more these meetings be­ Salurdny and Sunday xllli Itali i ,,„m „„„ A,to, IromTlrt* I In a report of the political sit­ come enjoyable and profitable and w|tb „ । sp|endw itatnrJ; uation. it was stated that’there were we ore happy to witness this steady tmulns. Mr. and Mrs. etas. pa«lwr BUnl (47 candidates for city marshal The growth Krowui in Grange imme interest mtem* and uuu ac»v- son In AHtaue and rekbralad lta birthdays Ot Mrs Dawson and Mr M|Un who wfts o)d q,, W| i job paid the munificent sum of tlvity • ’ ... , . j. . .n She does her own work and attend^' i»l 00 jM-r day to the successful can-' Much gratitude Is expressed for Tlie Indies of the Methodist Aid ,thurch wrvic<*. Her hearing to axi1 didate(the splendid assistance given us by scctety will enjoy a pot luck dinner ellenl bul u ablc to read onlfi Personalities waxed hot and heavy thfI4. fine Kent Co. young people. l2lf upn('ri'l meeting at U** I large type and’depend* on Uie radni|in the local news.of that period and --------------- --- « . . ....... church Friday noon. All members (or her knowledge Of current- event** things appeared in print that would RURAL CARRIERS . 'she has visited Mrs. Kenyon a num-* ! now start a libel suit in less than 24 j *' *ELECT ” OFFICERS ere urged to be Present SEE OUR Miss Katherine Blake, teacher in o{ and Mrs. Kenyon spen|[ I hours should they be published in On Saturday evening the Rural wUh ,ier lhu summer whPI the Banner or any other paper. Letter Carriers Association met at the Kellogg camp at Pine lake.' the d looked after the duties at the Blake WM R vUUln< tn MUan gj.rf. । Life in those pioneer times was the region -- - ------ - - ; Legion han. hall, dinner o?ing bring servaervDISPLAY ta-MI. r»«nl. In the , u of that pla^P, cd by the American Legion AuxillJ 1 * 0 "" * h,le her P “ rcnU * ere ,n lhe not as dull as might be expected, to I Judge from the reports of the Rod ^(mneAT^?<fmtnLibnoln^iCWe^ “ Huebel spent Ute week end .. DOUD CORNERS. I Ribbon meetings. W. C- T U gath­ election of the following u.|th relatives in Waukegan. Ill. Mr and Mr8 H visJ. erings, dancing parties, church "so­ for the ensuing year: President. with rilativr.i in Waukegan III. Tlie Masters-Jones ■ Circle were |ted Bt £tanton*a Bunday to se^ ciables." singing scjulols and "bees" R.-bert Barnes. Delton: vice-presi­ pteasantly entertained Thursday < John and daughler of lndi CHINA of various kinds. dent. Russen Mott. Delton; were- ‘ <,me 8nd Mrs Rob*r‘ McMannh While looking through one issue. tar>>treasurer. Glenn Gnffeth, M|d- ^uiro?Tn • we came across a story about a trip .■plevlHe. In December the meeting Mtoses Pauline Walker and l^r-1«^CUfford and family. GLASS to Saranac with horse and sleigh will be hold in Middleville. raine Thaler, both member* of the ’.L “‘I 2, rx.irnii vt> that told how the writer drove niomapple-Krlloaa sun. oceom“!“SX.' 1! from Nashville to Woodland where PAID SIMAO. ita.ird 21■ ol lta wu 01r.ih. horn. lt^rb*,rn5*""“ SILVER he was obliged to remain overnight . While working one day last sum- •"••••cm ■»« «• a«» »• «« j because of the cold and condition of mcr on what L* known as tile Quak- «*«»«>“‘fL „ cJT.Le"' ;• visited at Fred Wright's Bunday. H of the roads, nnd of the courtesies ; er Brook drain in Maple Grove. 01 *7 . t 4 . 8«t“rday nnd hospitality shown him al the I John W Bates was Injured There They made the trip by-school bus Location t< Miss Patricia spent the. of London hotel in that tillage I wax no compensation Insurancet to | i^tricia I Lynd »P*nt th®Lynd I London, the capital of England,•—. . . . care of ... . case, . consequently ___ _____ .... VS11 arui wltKi trlcnds fri<*nnK ln tn Owosso rtwAssA These are .... but ..a’.few of .... the inter- (take ’this Today more than ever the bride is anxious to have a fine apthe greatest city in the world, lies., esting things to be found in Ulis old tne the matter non had to come before ’he I8™*. octorc 'ne ™ Du””_ “**• • ' ' |« ixurd nf of unumdinri sunervbnrs a settleTlie first meeting of the Thom- fifty miles above the mouth ot tha Home Journal hie jhr»»rr< A *»tlt». I irrni n ent wns was reacneu reached wim with air Mr ixri.-r Bat.- -rr-~ apple-Kellogg ----------- —------ P.. T ,A- will be held ----- River —Thames, ------ . spreading - over bothr* DE.4TH OF SUSAN WICKWIRE 1 fr.r SHI. most of which will be need- Wednesday evening In the auditor- lta banks. It has an area of 691| Mrs Busan Wlckwife. .aged 68 »d to pay for medical senices «... ' »‘luaro m‘k* and 8 POP“>*U<» <*• thed on Friday evening al her home ' D.catM„ V, a. Ell ’1. ’ft’V.'X more than 8.5OO.UOO. London is*' •to make your table more attractive. We invite you to visit our in Nashville She was thr mother PASSING OF MRS. U M. CURTISS . Whitmore were hostesses at a mis- reall mothcr elty ot the Briti»h£ of Orile Knickerbocker of this city I Empire, and dates back so far thaS beautiful your table can be at a very reasonable price. imi 214 0 JUSTICE W. W. POTTER WRITES THREE BOOKS Walgreen System DRUG STORE PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN SDxtui cJiuve C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELERS HASTINGS, MICH. Luther Hess of Vermontville Tl'e Owosso The CtirtlM family resided daughter of Mr and Mrs O. D <*»«• W8,n ‘ ,Vond°n' !Sra! w«h°ld M ™e^Hes?fmwr- tin Freeport until -bout two years Whitmore. The life took of the; legion, were there in A. D. 43. al home in Nashville, on Monday Funeral Wednesday at 12 30 a’ bride-to-be w«j made by the guest. afternoon at .two o'clock and burial Owm»o and at 3:30 at Coats Grove Mth P**"* «olng to Curley Camp- , ■was in the Nashville cemetery Burial in Freeport |bell and Virginia Holes. The flower' ___________________________________ _______ ____ «♦*,. ________ ;*eddh*JffJmt_w“ *°n by Ma^1* DEATH MRS. HARRY. Jean Sc had ' Mrs Milo OF Harry, who has been I presented to The Miss'prizes Store*.were Autumn 1 ill for a long time, died early on colors were used for decorations and ’ U-v at *> • her K—r home l.nm— on F-.r hrlrl*. tn. tv, was llm 'ntnn-it nf Thor Washers and the bride-to-be Uie raj recipient of, Tuesday East (Hl* Green St. No funeral arrangements many lovely gifts. Miss Storrs was | Ironers had been made a* we go to press. married to Stephen DeMond ol Hastings. Saturday. October 16 1 SMELKERS HDWE. MARRIAGE LICENSE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn OrifTeth and Phone 2602. HuUnp the latter’s sister and husband. Mr I । Karl H. Ouser—Assyria. 24. | Virginia M Day-Castleton, 22. and Mrs. Louis BetU, celebrated I Dyed Hair 4.MO Years Age ci5 3 .... — The custom „ of ....ung tinting me lhe nsirj hair ' d8,e» »omp <-000 years in Egypt. ** monuments Ancient is evidencedaixnrcnum* by pictures „‘ rnooiJni«n'* «nd by mum* - Strand Once London's Gay 8pot In Victorian times the Strand wa th. i r J --------,the gayest <•*«•* spot •P°t in ln London. The evnt,r of tfvety later moved toward ■Piccadilly. & �THE HARTI^OS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 11, 1M7 " ■ Social Events and Personal Mention ------------- era. rnnilfcj. ,'|[SEVERAL PARTIES HONORING COUPLE -------------Ml., HUM. Storer And John Haven. To Wed Friday |JONES I u»»»«nuur. In*, of th. autumn mun ... >h. church iTg?“Xf Helpful Suggesttons r' 00 1 ~.-r - =asJ „P New Crop of Crue’s S P„ftnln„ family, wiw ure leatlng soon for DECORATIVE PICK-UP. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bera spent .Miss Alleen Isenhath of Detroit < Mr. and Mrs. James Mason are ' Even‘nff iheir new home In Bellevue. Over Salmon salad makes a delicious Bunday in Schoolcraft. home week end 1 ot ' entertaining her oarenl* Mr and Now. with Swmmar |MI. If. Him H thlwh ekwt Clw. Bcwlc ot D.UC1. u ependto, was Ur. -rd over Ucx the erwuton Wllco, «'• J F Owe. W MtoSpoi?. E.*" 4 friend* JS-S'SS'V TTie double ring service uniting In one hundred neighbors and and di«*«Uble late-at-night energy Winter Footwear larrtage jjlsa Eloise Storer, daugh- were present a delicious •Ulmet dinner • Plr,t-up and “ Is a decorative buffet a few day* with hh mother Mr* Big Rapid* vl.ltad home folks over Mln*' teTof »«r of Mr.Harenl^on and Mrs. Lloyd Storer, was served al long tables prettily as well. ■'•chGunday Wm J' from «d and John Havens, son of Mr. and decorated with fall blooms, in the Use olives and hard-cooked eggs, DeForre»t Walton, Jr., was home Robert Field of Muskegon spent Juffb^uwUath’of* her*sista? 1 P°reel HMVena- wU1 bc ”** “t1 church dlntaj ISn? Vh^c' •. berenU read at church dining room, in after 'which ' Add celery if greater bulk is de­ from wettem State Teachers college Sunday with his mother. Mrs. W. mJ* ^Uirrin? suaek 10,6 homc 01 the brtdetin - w the aldii 8« P» naraintA W-1I U»e IS,* guests aXinMed' __ ___v,__, .. -. ।Aired ond Winter Fashions, and the second reason Is for the week end. J- Field. Mr* L C ^.S^tumed on Bun B‘' °n etWto«' 001 ' fine miX I the demand for Foot Comfort. — ,7. —violin ----------------- ■' ' For a pound of flaked salmon. Dr. Lester Johnson of Ann Arbor ! and Mr* Richard Jacob* rWt- duy frwn a ^|D to Bloomington i23*/! , program prcqjram consisting consisting of of violin solo* solos. use \hree-fourtha of a cupful of visited lu* mother. Mrs. Eliza John- cd friends in 81. John* over the ij.y ... comDanJ>with her dauahn-?' I. .uYV1 nto Havens enterand a Hawal- ! sliced oUvea. one cup of diced celery. This Fall you’ll see more color then aver—-color r- ,rand n wonderful wonderful program program of of Hawal*°n. on Thursday. 'jwk end * j Dr‘ Accba £^ch ‘ । ua^nd^wleta showw'at . *? n.n,l 2'lc(.r,:nd-.red b>' Mr hard-cocked Isn ntiixlrif- an:1 Mr*, [and two .__ _________ ■__ ■’ egg/ ___ cut .... ta .. muted in tone, achieving character through eol• Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand ,M”' DonRld Prentice nnd , Mra A D Kniskenrireturned last 1 iVI al E A Pendel. whom many have 11*- (eighths. Drain the salmon well beored leathers, with style and comfort. Rapldswns ta the city on Thursday ,£ nu*W *c<“ ,ro,n “ vUU wllh blends ta j J(r u?bHd?eSct^aturday evening '».« ra »0, Irani WEEB- fcrr flaMnf «r»d told lightly with calling on friends. ' D- C. 8nd Mr. and ’oct 1 J eta t££uof *2^ Crtek.' After the program the the other IngredlenU Into a tart • Our new shipment includes many styles of the new Mr" (Tre.ta Freeman of Kalama- R^^dn^’ 0 n?a KnU‘erU “ tan^'XS^enSrnSi" i s.wor guest* were presented ™ . ------ 7 with ;mayonnaise, : color modes, in Suede Ties and pumps and •a “trective centerpiece* ■ beautiful Arabian lace table cover 1 zoo yhited her parents, Mr. and Mrs relauvrs ana friend* more' smooth leather styles. lhe dlnl,,8 room, where Missra Bs a r——u----------- ' ----------- -Glen Bera, on Monday ^Us Nwuia Mlchwl w the guest' Dr' N?rt*" Bchowalter. 1 in ’ k- ■11 Annabelle- Cogswell and Grace Will event ihie physician, nhrumsn will .ill be K. ~ .h e Mr and 10 “,ad bowl or Platter. Garnish Gardpcr Chidester of Madison, of Miss Ada Michael and Miss Helen I “^P^iic b«n. 4 “ a • prtB Wl*.. spent lhe week end with hl* . wooton of Detroit over the week CXxl Vfe<?a,W4fV‘y J!nd Anita MeGlocklln passed mint* chaied a’boine in’Bellevue whwe SEE OUR WINDOWS parents. Mr. and Mrs o F Chide*- end. XhurY.!^.Ocl' ’’,M"d »“8nd'n« .12?. TE r.n*!O>^d Mr Jon“ *■“' conduct hl* garage tar Miss Leon. O Oonnor of LaJunta. ®Ule OslTOI*th'c o1*0!?!!. un*™W’ln« U*8 by .8nd auto sales business. They will Ladies-'priced from: $2.98 to $6.75 ALLIGATOR PEAR SALAD. Mr and Mr . Roy Everett and Bo- colo.. returned lo her home Monday I ^ra Ruth W.rd .nd R w fh* bride, lite parcel* were clever, nn reUln lh . hoinc Iarin near CT* , reuim .ma nome tarm near La. nlta Hcnney were Sunday guest*-f alter spending a week with Mr* 1 , L. 7, , L. B W IV in . 81111 .nd ly.tonmltd In aa hno* hw nnmnVm pompUn Mil Ih.retore .x-.p to con- I 1 cup died pe,r. Men's from.. .. $2.98 to $7.50 Mr .nd Mr. Curu. o. Uk. knj. IJX'xS! Cuesta war. pejent from K.h,„t wlu, oM n,igKbo„ b,d ’ “MW", French drmln, muoo. Unsln,. Hickory Comer,.b, 8„.«U1> rolled to church i 'j ,‘e»»P°°o “1L Boys' from - $2.69 to $5.95 Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur F Hathaway charlAton. w. Va . Thursday withtar^aT^d^h^MtoS^ta0 Woodlsnd wed ttostln*, .nd coraaiuntty emarprlw. to «hleh 1-, tewpoon peppce_ Albion, vtrited relatives nt the Pres- her daughter, Mrs. M. 3. Hodgson. Al‘n,,l!5nnd the MhulMoU' A stag party honoring the groom- 'both were active *’a cu? d,ced canned pineapple Children's ... $1.39 to $3.98 bytcrian manse. W. Center street- m spend a week. । Michigan football game. elect was held at lhe K. of P. hall. ----- ------- -' I package lime flavored gelatin Sunday. Robert Cook and son. Marshall. PAUD rinr 0*101 o the same evening. Saturday, with THOMPSON—MOORE. mixture Ml*^ Marjorie Nevin* entertained jr . and Hubert cook and son Davia UAMr Pint UlKLb Robert McOlocklin ano Gordon HaAt the home of Rev. arid Mrs. L j 1 2-3 cups boiling water some of her girl friend* nt tlie .-pent -------------- ---YFAR -------------tablespoon lemon lemon Juice, Juice. *vu. Saturday DPrururv and «nu Sunday ouuuny at m Gayway- 1i QTART ’Q ---------------WnRk wna "* hosUF- Burkey In Freeport cp Friday 11 tablesDOon Crokr* cottage, Wail lake, over lhe lord 1 ird on a hunting trip. trip; oi«ni iLHno veunrx Thirt« r.uexf. were present jinJ evenlngnlnlneo’clock.Paulln-lsa1-4 teaspoon sugar. week end. . ’ Curata Gursla at the Oscar muses Palmer uume home'/vnni, lenJoyed b.itn nut tint' Mi Un- belle Moore, daughter of Mr and Next to City Bank Hastings pear dressing and ! unday were Mr and Mr* Mr.-. Emery I v00K uul BU-PPer Uast wed- ; vens u1ll presented with a bridge set Mrs. Arthur Moore, and Frank W. w Combine *,^,,.0 KCUwith .<.in in Mr*. M-iry Ccoper returned Friday Sunday 1 chill. Dissolve gelatin in water, cool i v from Detroit where *hp visited n Pnx and son* o! Clarksville ncsday .Ville and Mr. Mr. j, fiCBday — Guardians consisting of a table and four Thompson, son of Mr and Mrs. ant j ari<1 rest of *ingredlenU n.irl — —- - *'- ■ /Chill —kill! ' S niece nnd her husband, Mr. and Bnd Mrs. elms. Deal of Freeport. I ____________________ Freeport. I rhnnn. nffienv. chairs. • Henry Thompson of South Bowne, urtfi firm and unmold on lettuce Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. F. L Bauer attendatu-ndCh003e Officers Officers I m1m Grace Will was hostess at n were united in marriage by Rev Ton ofT tlu. --iad ~llh - - Mr* Harvey Gill. Mr. ChOO3e Mr and Mr*. Enrl R. Gilbertof. ed a reception nl Flint I Mrs. E A-Caukln and --------Mra. Henry - - Saturday ---------------------- -------- I Ginaham Party" nt her home on:Burkey, who read the single ring ln(t anrt Wrve Houston. -rv»«. Texas, visited Mr. /■>,!_ Gil­ evening in ponor of U>e new Warui> 1 Mulder. Camp Fire guardian*, com- Tuesday evening. Oct. 19 compli- service. The bride wore a gown of , vi.i.toH *«r . ' bert's parents, Mr: and Mrs. A L Grand Matron. Mrs. Grace Cotter- jblnfd their group* of girls nnd had mentary to Mtes Storer nnd Mr. Ha- I lace over pink satin, and their at- ' —J—*------------------------------------feld. * • । a cook-out supper down at. the fish vens, eight couples being present. :jtendants were Miss Margaret Brown ! --------------------------------------MIm Gm-'c Relckond I* spending a Mr. and Mr*, will Sage. Gertrude 'hatchery ground* on WMnt-sdny p.nd Glenn Miller 1 Immediately niter the ceremony; Sage. Marilyn and Frederick Went- The girl* learned how to make INVITE FRIENDS uncle nnd mint. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ worth of Grand Rapid*, were Sun- bread twist and angel'* delight. Mi* Tn nnrn unnor ’he couple left for Lansing retum10 OPEN HOUSE Ing o:ysunday rfnd are at home at liam Perry of Detroit day gue.sU ot Mr. and Mra. Fred Barrieby cf Battle Creek, field *ecMr. mid M> ■ Richnrd Cook have young. i rotary, wa* a guest . — -------।the gr<»om's grandmother’s house in returned, from u two weeks trip Mr and Mrs. c A. Kerr, who have I The Guardians' asaocialion met Mr. And Mrs. E. D, Johnson 00,101 Bnwnr which they had furthroukh Canada visiting Quebec nn I been spending the summer at Dick- on Wednesday evening at the home । nl*he<| and ready for occupancy: i Will Celebrate Golden other points of Interest. | Tlie bride ir, a graduate of Free­ craon lake, near Stanton, are n- of Mrs. Mulder for the election of Mr. nnd Mr* Dan li-wl-. return'd turning to their home here thi*'officers, who nre a* follows: Chnlr, |>ort High school in the class of 1937 [ Anniversary Monday from Mansfield. Ohio, ueek and will occupy their upstairs [man, Mr*. W D. Barnes; secretary, nnd the 1935.. cv. »lnna inc groom In in the tne class ciass of ot ibjs . Di‘ °f M1SA Moore has been librarian of where they visited their son Max 1 apartment. Mrs. Pauline Bliss; treasurer. Mrs. flfUrth 1 i-ddS’ nnniv^lrx lhhs ',he Frt' P01' library since it war. and family for n few dny*. Mr .and Mrs. E. W. Gray and E A. Caukln; publicity manager. iVlnbil । b> started nnd Mr. Thompson has been Charles Ixaniirtl mid Errnont daughter Helen of Niagara Falls. Mrs C- W. Zink. houw on Monday. (mp|Ojed al th(. Scm|ah Secsc farm | Newton w»ro delegates lo the I. O pent part of last week visiting Mr [ Last evening, Wednesday, th? Lfri’lna O F Grand Lodge session* held In nnd Mrs. Fred prentice and Mr. and 'guardians' training course, wa’ ?/ro.T 2 *° 4.P M" and ,ron‘ - Both “rc popular young people of i i i ! Fre®l»ri and the best wishes of a i Pontiac on Monday. Tuesday nnd Mrs. Frank Prentice. ! started al the home of Mrs Zljlic' -7 r?. *?J.n .J? ,864-Mr Johnson was [hQsl of frlend, u for B long Wc dnesday Sunday visitor* at the'home at (Tire ladies enjoyed a carry-ln Co. near Holland nn^ happy married life. Guests at the home of Mr. nnd Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemens were per preceding the lestion and in 1867 the family moved to -----Clinton Bailey. BUI Bailey and Bill I -— --------- • "“X5’"------Leighton. Allegan Co., near where I were Mi>. l.cnnu Murphy of Scott­ Lugenstain of Lansing. Mr. Eckman I QUIRK—SKEOCIL ville and Mlv. Mnry Brockway of of Detroit and Jacob and Emmanuel [ The marriage of Kathryn Vir- Molino is now located. At that time I Extension Groups Moline had not been started. Mrs । Grand Rapid.-!. Kussmaul of Woodbury. glnio Skeoch. daughter of Mr. nnd Johnson was bom in Baltimore. I Mr nnd Mrs clarence Goucher Mias Suzanne sumuer in com- Mrs. Rov Nngler. to David Raymond Barry Co... on Aug- 8. 1870. The} BALTIMORE GROUP left on Saturday fora vacation trip pany ...... . with „<M1 Prof OI1U mi,. „ W11W„,I MUirit> and Mrs. Robinson Quirk, son U1 of mr Mr.. and Mra. Leon were united in marriage in.Hastings i 7;', ,olP‘ , in come of the southern ata tex. Mn> of olivet went to Ann Arbor Thur.x-, Quirk of Charlotte took place nt Oct. 25. 1887. by the Rev. Oeorae , Pankhur.it is supplying al the West Pnnkimr-.t i. •.uimivitm ut w«-.<t-­ (jay evening to hear Marcel Dupre, the bride's home In Freeport at D. Dse. pastor of ’the Methodist1 y‘ ern Union ddring Mr Goucher's famous French organist He wrur or- |9:0o o'clock Friday evenbig. the church. They resided on lhe farm gnnUt at Wallis Simpson's wedding. Rev Leon Manning, paator cf Cen- near Moline Mvcnleen yean, mov- J*“f ’T”d’ Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler Dlxtrict Governor Kim Sigler nnd iral Metliodut church. Lake Odc&ia. ing to Grand Rauids in 1910. then I ‘rrnim MrKpnm, and son Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. President George M. Miller were j officiating. Edward Schmiedlcke and' Miss E i- In Battle Creek Monday evening at- । Before a fireplace in the living Six cMlton .-..n! 2' Mm IH.' ''SSSrt'S™ genia LvBarker of Grand Rapids tending an inter-city Rotary club rtxxn. witlt autumn leaves, fall flowwere week end guests of their par­ meeting at the Post Tavern, comph- . era and fema forming the decorn- home. Elva McIntyre «f Howard I f”r ‘ome; nn<rincluded, instructions ents, Mr. and Mrs. B A. LyBnrkcr. tneutary to Paul p. Harris of Chi- non*, and J six white ‘tapers -------- *"furnish —*"*' ­ City. Rcvn Williams of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Uhl Utley nnd engo. ing the light, the beautiful single “> daughter Joan of Detroit come on . Those who will attend Ute district ring service wa* read. The bride kJth^reaYl^of0^^ Friday to spend tlie week end with meeting of the State Federation of wa* given in marriage by her fath­ Esther Stedman of Ionia. They al- 'j«t»i» mnd»m art in hnnw home, and how ”’U mort ’rn nrt their aunt.i. Mrs.- Lillian Llehty Women's clubs lo be held at Niles. er Mr*. Ralph Stuart sang. "I Love to get your money's worth. Tire next no have fifteen grandchildren and and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore. Miss Wednesday and Thursday of lilts You Truly." ploying her own ac­ leaaun will be on Nov. 17 nt the Vcrtn culler, who has been viidUtta week arc. Mrs. M- J. Cross. Mrs J. companiment t n tlie organ, also tnree grent-grnndchlldren. Their relatives, neighbor* nnd home of Mrs. Nina Houghtalin. here this summer, returned lo p. Mohler, Mrs. Duane Bauer. Mra. playing the wedding march on Ute friends congratulate Mr. and Mrs. when we will study "Block Print­ Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Utley L. R. Glasgow and Mrs A. H. Car- organ. Johnson nnd hope they may have ing." All members should be present • vi tn. Tlie bride'wore an informal dress nnd vlrttora are welcome.—Martha many more happy yeara together. [ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCoy Fltz- of Cherrywine chiffon velvet trim­ Blackford. ' Simmons of Mansfield. Ohio, were med with white satin and carried ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE WELCOME GROUP. ' guesta of his aunt. Mra. Archie Mc- n bouquet of Talisman roses and Mr. and Mrs. John Oliplianl were Her aLsler. ' Coy. coy. and ana mt Mra. *. Emma tjnma 8. o. Evans, cvans, last imi..while wihw chrysanthemums. cnryw Welcome extension class met at pleasantly surprised Sunday at their f‘-k. On Friday they drove to* Mt*. ** Fred' Kunde, wa* matron tlie home of Mrs. Mary Scudder on farm home north of Prairieville by . .of 1 wore anand informal gown -iding. Greenville and Ionin to honor October 13 for an all day meeting, call on friend*. Mr and Mrs Fitz-fart rust colored crepe and a corsage friends in honor of their twentieth the lesson being on "Recognizing HOT A COLD WATER Simmon* returned home by way ol ’of rose^daisies, and small chrysan- wedding anniversary on Wednesday. Suitable Furnishings." Tlie next les­ October 13. Those present were Mr. son will be given November 17th Detroit Saturday morning. I themunu. SHOWER BATH i Among those who attended Grand Mra Nngler. mother of the bride. and Mrs. A. L. Heuneman of Bat­ al the home of Mrs. Alma Fingleton Single $3.00 per wk. up Chapter of the O. E. 8. In Grand [wore black chiffon velvet with silver tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leppe with block printing as our assign­ Rapids last week were Mr. and Mra. lame trim, and Mrs. Quirk's drois of Gobies. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E Bell­ ment. Double H-50 per. wk. up graph and three children of Sparta was ofr black Fred Jones. Mr. and Mrs Leon " *•’■'**' crepe-with 1n’ gold trim. Maurice Doty of Lansing served Harold Percell of Stevensville, Mr. COATS GROVE. Bauer. Mrs. Laurence Barnett. Mrs HOTEL and Mrs R U Barkley and two The Extension class met at the Glenn Brower. Mra. Bon Gldley. Mr. Quirk as best nun. A reception for about fifty guests children. Mrs, Esther Rashby and home of Mr*. Laurence Chase. Oc­ Mra. Alma Fingleton. Mr. and Mr*, j HASTINGS Rom Johnson and Mrs. Leone I was held at the home following the two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Joe tober 5. witli fourteen members ceremony and tlie young couple left Barkley of Kalamazoo. present. The leaders gave tire leaCleveland. for a short wedding trip, after Mr. and Mrs. Oilplant were pre­ son on "Recognizing Suitable and which they expect to make their sented with a set of china. Attractive Furnishings."—Mr*. Har­ home in Charlotte. low Barnum. Soc. CIRCLE NO. Z. The bride is a graduate of Free­ ■ Mrs. Glenn Densmore entertained TOWNLINE GROUP. port High school in Ute class of The Horne Economics Extension 11936 nnd later of the Grand Rapids Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L. A. 8. on Wednesday evening for their club met with Mrs. Winifred Nye School of Beauty Culture. The first meeting of the fml season. I groom is a graduate electrician and for their first meeting. Thursday. There was a good attendance and October 7. "Recognizing Suitable Is employed ut Lansing. Furnishings'* was the subject. Tlie For her going away drew, the one new member was enrolled. After Uie pot luck nipper, the next meeting will be held at Mrs. bride chose gray wool with dubonnet chairman, Mrs. Stuart clement, out- Aggie Willison's in November and accessories. "Block Printing" will be taught nt Out of town guests at the wed­ ding include: R. W. Moulton of taken by the Circle this year nnd this lime.—Mrs. Winifred Nye, Sec. Howard city; Mr. and Mm. P. 8. committee* were appointed tor serv­ RTAR GROUP. ing the first Brotherhood supper. Sat., Oct. 23 Woodall. Mrs. Meryl Parr and Fri., Oct. 22 Star Extension group met for their For the program. Mrs. Kim Big­ Richard Moulton of Muskegon Heights; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hershhiser ler told eome ot the interesting ex­ first lesson on "Recognizing Butt­ able Furnishings." on Friday. Octo­ of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Leon periences ot her European trip ber 8 nt tlie home of Blanch Golden, Quirk. Mr. and Mrs. Blair of Char­ which all enjoyedfor an all dav meeting with a pot PURE GRANULATED lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Van Beek, Mr. NIGHT HAWK PARTY. luck dinner at noon. There were and Mrs. Wm. Stressman of Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Hugh Meyers de­ fourteen members and one visitor sing; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliot and Miss Gretchen Stressman of Grand lightfully entertained the Night oresent The lenders. Carrie Mc­ Rapids; Clarence Woodie of Green­ Hawks with Ute opening party of Donald and Mabie Crawley gave ville; Mr. nnd Mia. Floyd Burkey the Reason. A lovely dinner was very interesting talks on the lesson. end the Misses Laurel and Doro­ served at seven o'clock which wns The next meeting will be held at enjoyed by all. The evening was the home of Emllv Helmer. Wed­ thy Perkins of Hastings. spent playing cards, first prises go­ nesday. November 10. ing to 6?ba Hillman and Ed. SavaTO BE MARRIED IN GROUP NO. 2. BATTLE CREEK. cool and Jennie Briggs and Chas. Hastings Extension club Group Freer received lhe consolation. Hastings friends will be interested Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Freer will No. 3.met with Mrs. Charles Hin­ in tlie following item taken from a entertain with a Hallowe'en party man Tuesday P. M. October 12. for Battle creek paper, aa the parties on October 30. Thia party marks the the first lesson of the year. After are well known here: beginning of the ninth year of the the butlnesa meeting In charge of "Miss Mary Kllabeth ©lanken- club, moat of the flret members still Mrs. Harry Cross the lesson on 19c COFFEE, Viking, Ib burg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. belonging. Rome Furnishings was Intarestlngly Herman c. Blankenburg. 43 Ridge given bv our new leaders. Mrs. Lee 19c QUAKER OATS, Large Pkg. street, and Lawrence Huver. son HOME ON FURLOUGH Gebhardt and Mrs. Fay Green. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huver. of Private Orvln A- Birman Is home Light refreshments were served by OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 4 cam 29c Hastings, will be united In mar- on a five day furlough from Fort the hostess following the lesson.— rings October 08 at the Bt. Philip Brady army camp at Sault Sir. Mrs. Edw. Eihtinaw. BUTTER, Beit Quality, Lb.38c I Roman catholic church with the Marie. He Is tho son of lhe late Blrt Rev. Father Leo McCann officiat­ Birman and grandson of Wm. H. ( ing at the Icrvioe. Birman, 435 E. Bond 61. He has won , NOODLES, Fould's Pure Egg, 3 bxs. 25c . "Miss Blankenburg will be attend­ several medals in rifle and bayonet . iikizM ed by Miss Margaret Jane Sever­ practice of which he lx very proud, ANN Q II NC IN (31 KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES, 2 Boxes 23c ■ w ance, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. He is visiting In and around the city Huver will be attended bv Clar­ ■ nd Baltimore nnd has to be back I BEEF STEAK, Swiss or Sirloin, Ib. . -25c ence Huver. of Hastings.’ There will be about n.y out-of-town guests. HAM ROASTS, Fresh, Fey. Pork, Ib. 29c “Following th» service the bride's aunt. Mrs. William Severance. Freltaghuyren avenue, will give the OLEOMARGERINE, 2 lbs. ....c..27c wedding breakfast at her home. ATTEND INSTALLATION. SHORTENING, Best Quality, 2 lbs. 29c I.ARGE ATTENDANCE A group of about twenty-five mem-I AT FAMILY NIGHT. hem of the 1.1>. O. F. went to Pon-1 “ I Over one hundred and fiftr en­ ttac yesterday. Wednesday, to at-1 138 W. State St. joyed thf 1. o. O. P. Family . Night tend the session of Grand Lodge and be presrtit at the installation 1 rt,-. ■ ■upper and program' last Tuaeday cf tha Rev. Kart H Keefer of Glad-. Th® Lamble Buildtnj ■ evening. । Kim Bigler gave a «plendld talk win as Grand Master or tha Michl- Souvenirs for the ladies. You !on ••Family Life in Europa," which gan jurisdiction. The Hutlngs men orc most cordially invited to HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN •was full of Interesting information. took along a nice travelling bag as > . oet aeauainted ,n °"a «er acquo'nred. ' Dancing dosed a delightful eve­ a gin lor Mr. Keefer. L. E. Barnett ning. making the presentation|iKKSKSSSSSbSKS22 CRUE'S SHOE STORE WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Wed., Oct. 20 is the opening day of ROOMS 5 scs The BIG Little Store offers The Banner and Hastings Merchants at the sue** SUGAR STRAND THEATRE IO «»• 55c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October 20 and 21 Doon Open at 1:30 p. m. Picture Start* at 2 p. m. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS NEW AND DIFFERENT COOKING THE VALUE STORE SCHOOL YOU WILL BE ABLE TO SEE ALL AND TO HEAR ALL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. 'OCTORER 21. 1937 PAGE ETORT LARGE FLOCKS OF • BIRDS MIGRATING ho mt I* INSURANCE LIFE . WANTS AUTO . FIRE G't Seek Of Sanctuary ROUGHEST, TOUGHEST A5AN YOU €VEO_ _____ .,4 ’ Begins t ?i Large flocks of waterfowl somed times numbering as many 3.000 ,'J, birds, more than have ever visited Phone 234*. NatL Bank Bldg. the W K. Kellogg bird sanctuary' * • at one time before, are daily cailer, _.t there now. Dr Mlles D. Ptrale, di­ ’ ■ rector of the establishment, reports 'j A mark.'d Jump in Hie ••guest" ibt came with lhe opening of the duck season, the birds seeking the .1 rafety ot the sanctuary us theshool„„i Ing bygan elsewhere. Included in thr flecks which have bien, crowd•1 ing the waters of Wintergreen lake or circling above in a panorama of -- (cnMaiit activity,’ are hundred* of 17' ducks «iul geese of virtually every , L. rpccirs to be found Ui this part of .1 the country Exceptional opportun;V tits fur comparing the different spe1 cles. both in flight and at close '..'J li nge on the water, an* afforded v: ‘ iK-i.i to th” sanctuary, and Dr. Plr- 1* National Bank Bldg. Phone 23®7 Sheldon Agency AU Kind* of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Safety As Hunting Season WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL The Hastings Banner LIFE. iS Funny that way *Ox’-€CrtERMAN.VWS THE . • Hastings JERRY ANDRUS YKAK. ti 00. I MONTIIH, ®0e. F GOSH -MCHHEft1'iDU'l-L. HAVCTO HELP Al£ CMUy inTHiS «uS. MY PACK IS NEARLY 0u5T€D* UNTIL HE HAP TO Help HiS MA,WITH SOME HOUSEWORK.? j re.nmue Ivrge and varied for two to three- week, longer, after which tr.iny of ths birds will h.Mime their migration to other points. AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Nat l Bank Bldg. >hone 2519 wa- .i wild brant, which Li rarely in Michigan. Whether th? m«i :.me or a different one than wa tdcntHiesI there oner before. thLs h FARMS FOR SALE For Economy Rend that a wild brunt lias dropped in at the sanctuary ThL- is the true brant, which seldom comes inland The .■tdrertixemenl.i !;«• n hu-banded this acar-on. to con- COLDS ud .it tin- sanctuary each year FEVER llrailache,30 minutes THE .ARENCE HOFFMAN EVES EXDEmC DEWEY REED General Auctioneer Prices that arc right and icontf.iued from page I. Sec. I* account GRANGE PROGRAMS WANTED— ol lien aWuy. 1 dropjwd Phone’ Feldpausch Market. 2616 or Food Center. 2609— BERM FELDPAl'SC'll. If (linked nnd t railed dad Wh«-n hr came I held the pheasant and dad The Reason Why , Kalamazoo, Michigan 1 I u.\x n •»-*;:rl ,.r . ...... t„r c,nrt»|j Kf~:| CARDS of THANKS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hastings' t • CURRENT EARNIN8S OF 3ln JHcntnriant 3*4% ti. .. I '■ 1 Csitllicatss r IB "■« 1 10 21 Full sit.K— WL.-r 11 wK HASTINGS MARKETS For Dead Stock Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves To assure yourself of getting lhe best price, call KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny . -Bstsu Frit* 1 , "7 -* ’>'•>■1 -UI. ... 1.. Phoae ’J 172 l*>mi. I'.* i>. Cash Prices Paid Hastings 2519 1 7 PAID ON SAVINGS Wa pay lhe phone charges. We wish to announce lo our many friends and cuslomm that wc have closed the dis­ tributing point at 239 W. Stair St. and will lake care of all service through our Battle Creek cfficr. Please call or write— doctrine supreme. Defendants were tortured and forced to testify against them- SINGER SEWING proved innocent. MACHINE CO. three courts the judges held otllce ns long ns lhe sovereign wished— lut IV. Michigan Ave. Battle Creek. Mich. • 10-31 Wilcox-Gay Radios "Reading the Riot Act" Tre original Riot Act was an Eng­ lish law passed in 1715, in the reign of George I. at a time when there was some apprehension of a Jacoir.g houte. It provided that when 12 or more persons unlawfully as­ sembled and refused- to disperse within r.n hour nftcr the reading of a specified potion <>f it by a magis­ trate rr oilier •cvmiietcnl authority, they should be considered as felons. first . * '» i. ,• .. • •uvrpeQ pu> auiynbsg leujutjA *l,uPfnb ■auiiuaav ‘aupeica *au| •|oi|dc3 aaa jpnq sqm auioy qaiqw 00 «U!H uaaas aqi ;o sauiou aqjp •Hill uaaaq s,auro}| Roy Boise of Assyria, was arrest­ ed Saturday for transporting dress­ ed game. He cam® before Justice Cortright of this city Monday, paid S10 00 fine and *8 85 costs Hastings We remove dead horses and cattle. We pay top market to m*II sales book* and exti forms for Barry-Ealun rounlir ed the mbnopoA. U. EMERY ADV'ERTIH- Horses $2, Cows $1 England's Riviera The English Riviera mny be said to- Include ... die , . coast towns of Exmouth. Dawluh.Teignrnouth. Paigntun- Brixham. Dartmouth, Tolncs and Torquay. It is the land which gave birth to the Elizabethan sea­ dogs, Drake, Sir Waller Raleigh, Hardy, Gilbert. Davis. Hawkins, ■ . and- it was from this coast. .. that lhe squadrons of the East India com­ pany set forth in 1WJ to lay the foundations of the British empire in house and these funds had been kept in a locked metal box and locked in the superintendent's oflice for the few days they had been on hand. EXPENSIVE HUNTING. Herbert Svriers of Findlay.’Ohio, was arrested by Conservation Offi­ cer O-orge Sumner in Assyria on Saturday, charged with hunting when he had only a res'dence 11c*n*e In?tend of an out-of-state IIrerun*. He was brought before Juslice Elmer Wills of Assyria on SntLdajr. admitted his guilt and paid Advice those who want it like it die least Plume 2802. Supreme Court Bans Noise . Supreme court spectators are not ' ...... 11 . M.irnii.,- ,l,e publishers on Friday. Tlie re- , permitted to take notes, as a pro- ' 1","'..k-." ' itr.aiiiingSJS OOwBS Muiiorfthdfresh। r n.r t -i-r .rrhsi b men money earnedjby the classes. ।| caution against noise and hidden .( < । It would .".erm tha't the perpetrator I cameras. m °Hhl ^hU|t|hslin.lTTlof crime imiyt have been fnm- ---------------t v‘.. 7 p.., 1. . Iiliar with the building and also j . ...i ■ Inware of tlie fact that the money! f>u«» • ' ■ H- 1was kept in the superintendent'i. Ji ' . 7 ti" ।office, because there Is seldom any ' l( j money left there. Deputy sheriff L F Burkey wax o' • " ‘e 'once notified t and investigated | ! Sheriff Blakney nnd state police I’KiTcn phdtiirrn C1IUR0H j wrn* called and tin effort is being r. 0 MrSWry. Pastor made to obtain fingerprints, which r l ' . b? chri->'»n however has proven difficult* thus < 7 I-’." f . ; nc 1.4t/.-Dh.'i>r' far. due to the fact that the various ‘ Ihbt U'fMltH Vmieli have also been touched by so many others. Although the officers have reason to suspicion certain Individ। unis, no arrests have as yet been tary. etc In the popular tense "to read the riot act" is to offer a strongly worded reproof or warning. In this country most states' laws forbid unlawful awmbly, etc., but these usu -lly differ from the English Riot Act and in some of them wily two persons are re­ quired to constitute such assembly. Pit «~»1. *S.SO. arbitrary rights to the manufacture and sale Someone Entered The Office of certain goods. The judges held I such monopolies violated the com­ Of Supt. During Thurs­ mon law. Elizabeth gladly took ndday Night The Freeport schooHicusc wax 1 broken into sometime Thursday ' night and 11 metal box containing a sum of money was stolen. Tin- j ■ loss was discovered when the school ' janitor. Ree Wilcox, went to tlie ' building nt the usual time on Fri• 'day mominr He found that a panel oC glass had been broken out of 3 | i rear door, permitting the thief or thieves to reach in nnd unfasten‘the . door from the inside. A bar had ' j then been used to jimmy tlie door to b( the superintendent's office where j; the box containing about *80 wa* j kept This box wns'tnkcn. but noth1 ing eUe disturbed. ' The money represented collection*: ' made for bookkeeping equipment 1 7 i" used In the classes, totaling about | Fon'RFXT—« ™m h.-u- .1.. ir^u.. i x. .blklrru. !«■.,!. m-«.t>.lrr. M..r Copper, Aluminum, Phone Notice courts. A system i.f prerogative courts was developed later by the Tudors. Tin-?? cuurls observes a writer in the Cliicugo Tribune, were especial- SMELKERS HDWE. ■ ROBBERY OF THE FREEPORT SCHOOL J. I.. MAVS. Representative Hastings. Michigan STANDARD Settled lax disputes the Court- ut Common Pleas, which heard civil misted at his pleasure. The theory was that the sovereign owned tlie Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. SAVINGS * LOAN ASS N DiussM *1 ^rUriM DETROIT ' Tin- most exciting thing that hap­ pened was the first day I let thin*. <ul. One pheasant s eyes were bigiter than his throat and lie tried to Our Insurance Rates are so cheap is berauM- we Insure Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages in cilies on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. 45 year* *f d epaad a bilit y board on one pheae- uiuTj No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Halting*—Phone 2101 tf Phone 2637 LIST TOUB SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY Nashville Phone 105 ? Date* ran be made al the Banner ■ office. tf. j Some have gone In a AUTO INSURANCE! Brats, AUCTION SALES cisions. Tlie star chamber was a form of prerogative court. In thc.-e courts—which could inflict punish- SEE US FOR YOUR Scrap Iron, Grew Up in Early Times eenturiea the three main courts of English law grew. dp. They were bad All Kinds Of Butchering Cattle England's Courts of Law RELIABLE MAN Service men will shoot old or disabled animals. Prompt service. Telephone collect. WANTED to rail on farmer* In North Barry County. No experience or- capital required. Steady werk. Make up to S12 a day. Write MR. VANDORAN. Box 273. Ann Arbor. Mich 10-21 CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Telephone 703—F2 Hastings Mich. h. o. pennington; Nashville Phone 113—F3 It U’« a FKIKS'D Oil, DDE­ . LK I'Ol'K rilOTO. <v.m. POSTOFFICE. NASHVILLE fore the rush. Special prices don't you? Go direct to CHANDLER'S 226 So. Tulles. Jefferson. Opposite 10-21 CLEARANCE SALE Coll at my expense if ' have plans for an auction,sale. I have hod 20 years of ,* Open Evenings Till 9:00. ' successful auction experience. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. I received my training under Col Couch. Satisfaction Guaran. teed or No Pay. jg 95 Introducing THE FOX ELECTRIC FENCE Equipped with short indicator, wet and dry weather control, special i amp. fuse, eight foot cord and plug and set In at- — MATTRESSES Have your old Mattress built into Inner Springs. you« l'IU( KS REDUCED on ery used ear in our stock. Now is the time to buy! , --------------- ———«... .... ...ILL (I.AII er* on lhe market regardless of cost CO QC Buy no* and rave at lhe special low price, complete ^O«S/D 1 or free week’s trial or demonstration, phone or dron a card giving directions to DUANE FOX Phone Banfhhl 9-7 Rt. 6. Battle Creek, Mich. �THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER 'sees silhoutte 1 GOOD WILL SCHOOL NOTES. Barry Bypaths;|I SECTION T I TN FAIX FASHIONS. A club has been organized by the I Silhouettes In women's fashions member* of the Good Will school1 ary popular this fall and one of and has been named "The Good Will Club" The first meeting was1 them is the "pencil straight” or ------------------------------------- By WILLAID BO LT I "string bean" drew. It is pointed out, held on Monday. October 11. The By JANE CAMERON i by Evelyn Mansfield. Instructor in, following officers were elected and i I textiles and clothes at Michigan will hold their offices for two weeks. । _State ___ ,|bCollege. r Pres. Floyd shilum; vice-pres. Car! A fanner put a radio in the barn | Tl,e Pencil dress often Is being Hathaway; sec.-treas. Chester Bry­ ; so he could hear some good music worn this fall with a box? Jacket for ant. The following committees were ' while milking and the cow* so B straight and square ..m. wereww. ~ -------------- silhouette. ---- -appointed: program. Chester Bn ant. entranced they gave a lot more milk Another fashion trend in another Brian Mills, Donald Keech; pubMinding Your Business. * ■ direction •—-• -•dress, -----• Ucity, Elaine Cotant; motto. Carl and• -forgot •to eat . Economy plus! is the -flared alANTA MONICA, CALIF’.— Jerry was interested in the last though skirts generally show less Hathaway; sheriff. Barry Mills. Ttae sheriff s duties are to see that the part of the statement. He says-he's flara than last year. A society is forming in going to try it in the dining room, j Necklines, says Miss Mansfield are rules and regulations of the club arc England for the defense of ... . ]staying rather high. Even the faobeyed. A motto for each week Is | If you are tired of the old ways of fall Is a slim V to be chosen. Tlie motto for this lhe former Edward VIII, now . seasoning, try this-Buy a can of *hlch *• *“»>'“ hUh neck except week Ls "Politeness is to do and say the duke of Windsor and hon­ the kindest thing in the kindest ixiultry reasoning nt tlie spice coun- ,1the e 'center ‘*’n r front. rnn orary citizen of all places in Michigan women will be in fash­ way." John count was suspended ter. Next time you have hamburg­ this country named for the Mothproofx iillhbritf tltlMW ers. sprinkle each side with It. Put ion if their skirts are 14 Inches from from membership to the club far a • a little in dressing, meat and fish the floor, according to fall styles. week because be threw a stone and Simpson family. u/ith QW^.thorr>ui]h Holding Water on Hillsides CARDS bulls, meat and salmon loaf, and Afternoon frocks often will be two hit a person. Tha The gentleman in the above sketch i* is John Robertson of Fall River “ ** “J Xi-.u-v This society does not hope to reCounty, South Dakota. His apple orchard is located on very hilly land- y ,r£ a rX Irnw^aS It inches longer. For evening dresses CASTLETON CENTER •tore the duke to the throne. That and he uses cross dike., similar to the one in front of him, lo prevent any t Y®“ « * InrinfcE m the there have been oUier changes. The very short stjle is not as popular SCHOOL NEWS.;, would not only an­ of the rainfall from running out of the orchard. ,nakis ,’neal **“*. YP^n"e,?". The new balls which we purchased noy the archbishop • gravy' improves thaw gravy too. Improves I haven I tliaL . ....... - and the ankle length evening dress , tried It in pie yet, but will report if again vies with thr floor length eve­ are being very much enjoyed. of Canterbury, be al­ Handy Sorting Coop ning dress for Uie lead In fashion WC DOING ready having things ■ ——J|H . I do and we'll hope it is better than Professor Jimmie Rice, long with Cornell Uni­ lhe household cement. I keep tlie this fall. to annoy him. auch f A very serious accident occurred COGCATU' Miss Mansfield also offers some BV versity, designed the handy sorting coop shown to poultry seasoning in a salt shaker. at our our Mnoul school 1Bfil lajt MOIIUliy Monday Inorning morning.. a* Americans, but ?L“’or'--JJe Richard Hinckley was was uaaiy badly injures injured , the right. In one end it has a sliding gate that pulls . i. Kiciiaru nmcKiey LAIIOM would seriously up­ nil black dress is extremely popular and nll hopc hc win t ; up—and in the other a sliding gate that pulls sideTlie tomato relish recipe I gave and many of there are not even reset Mr. Stanley I 1 USE AS MOTH DESTROYER “ । ways. a short time ago is delicious made neveu in contrast it . ... IN CLOSETS, BOOM* EIC lleved oy by any color, color. In ' • • • Baldwin, who upsets ■ of green tomatoes as well as ripe also is fashionable to wear light and I aordon Blven a 6Ur. *o easily that it Value of Supplement* ones. If tomatoes are green, use red hiu’ItauT1 frocks undeI ,ur 00015 j prise party last Thursday after- ! seems strange the peppers and make the same other­ ANNMBSAB/ North Carolina Experiment Station reports that, mis winter jnoon as he is moving to Hastings. I British never have , wise. when all hog feeding experiments at all of our state Mary Elizabeth Eichinger presented ! (OCEANStay* Moth Proof Until thought of catling 4 experiment stations arc added together, it is found BARRY COUNTY WELL , • him with a gift which the school ' j Talk about miracles! Tlie Wom­ him RevcnlbleStan. Irvin 8. Cobb that the tankage or fish meal necessary io balance LATKDNS Washed or Worn. REPRESENTED AT M. S. C.• bought os a little remembrance. an's Home Companion for October Besides, Uie throne tho grain ration is worth 147 times the price of the Students from all but four of popcorn. Tandy" and apples" were gives- us a complete washing name inv nmuuin amount in of nun. corn. in In pium plain language, iuuau,.,. this means -.............. --- --- - unit -- - in Michigan's 83 counties are included served. He is going to*be missed would be quite crowded if the duke Pint 73c; Qt. $1.23 that if you are feeding a straight corn ration to your hogs each pound of one piece that resembles a refrigertried to snuggle in there along with \ animal concentrate added to that ration, up to u certain limit, should save ator. You can open lhe door, ahove in। Michigan State College's enroll- here, but we are hoping he trill entlie present occupants. 9 pounds -» ol — soiled clothing. ment of 5.181. figures released by joy his new school something close to 147 pounds of corn. 1 in up *to “ " CMC&CACDS I What some of us over here think— 1 ret the dials for correct water tem­ lhe registrar's office show, students perature time for washing and go from 35 other states and from our | nnd that goes for many Canadians, Carpet Weaving Old Art DRUGS Raising Calves Without Skimmilk [OP TUI too—is that England has a crying j .. . ■ .... , down town shopping. The machine foreign countries also are enrolled Carpet weaving is one of the old­ hoi [ wa5|ies the clothes and nutoinatical- at M. S C. for instruction this 1 The dairyman who sells whole milk is faced with the problem of how (OVAUKINT need for a society dedicated to the j 60c Alka Seltzer AQC to raise his heifer calves without skimmilk. Wisconsin Experiment Staemptlea, rinses them and auto- term. The fall term, now in its est arts. It wa* practiced in BnbyFor Acid ®W broad general principle ot minding ' tion reports that whole milk cannot be safely omitted from lhe ration for , mnticaHv empties and spins tlie fourth week, closes on Dec. 17. and Ion 4.000 years ago. In 17*1 the first j its own business and suffering the the first thirty days. For the first 40 days a ration of whole milk and calf ciothes damp-dry* but here's the the winter term Is scheduled to American carpet mill was built at I Philadelphia. Hie power carpet I duke and his wife to mind theirs. meal containing 50% dried skimmilk gave excellent results. Between 40 catch. ( . • -------------------------------- —up epen Jon. 4. 1938 50 Halibut Oil You •have to hang••them and 120 days of age the calves receive a meal containing 25% dried skim- i1 yourself. And you also have to put Fallowing are the students from ' loom, an American invention, so Sold At LyBarkcr's Wc have a rough idea Uiat both ot 1 milk—and after that the dried skimmilk is omitted and lhe calves receive !‘ in -soap, yourself. Ain't at sornpin? Barry county now enrolled at Michl- . changed the art that wool pile car- J Capsules them can better endure long-disa grain ration containing 2 parts ground corn—1 part bran—1 part lin­ Now I'm waiting for one that will gan State College. East Lansing: j pets and rugs were made generally lance snubs than officious meddling : seed meal—and 1% salt. In this connection, it is interesting to learn that (clean up the kids, cars and all. cut Hastings- Robert Henney, Edna 1 tri their private affairs. Just being available for the first time. The 1 the Wyoming Experiment Station finds that after the age of 10 months ।; Schultz. Robert Olner. Hugh Kelly. | I their hair, pick our slivers, tape an ex-king is a hard enough job— United States is the largest maker. Holstein heifers will maintain normal growth on alfalfa hay alone. I bumped knees, clean fingernails and John Erway. James Hinckley, Her­ Pint Cod Liver Oil, c r T , u ij I troth and fill their stomachs—all in man Newland. John Gardner. Ken­ bate Lantern Holder |OI,r operation. Wouldn't that be a neth Dunn. LaVeme Cooper. Lloyd U. S. P. Standard Cogswell. Political Afterthoughts. A lighted lantern on a cowbarn floor is a danger- I boon to busy mothers? Nashville: Paul Pennock. Pauline Vitamin Test ous thing—and wh<-n you hang the lantern on a nail : A < ASTER ROLLO, aged seven, Prices Slashed! or hook it may get knocked off. The “safety” lantern I How wonderful is the autumn har- Furniss. Vidian Roe. Gerald Pratt. and city raised, was visiting hnlder shown to the left is nothing but the lock of a vest! Shelves groaning under their । Louise Lentz, James Wooton, Louis Mode from the best QQc relatives in the country. On his j REGARDLESS OF COST. Kraft. Carl Brown. ■ burden of rows and rows of canned discarded suitcase—and it is just a* handy on the Cod Liver, PintOw first morning he came in wearing a Middleville: Fred Hauser. Robert fruit and vegetables Crates and rear end of a farm wagon as it is in the stable. Take a first aid kit with Every car priced to move. worried cast of countenance. crates of apples, gallon Jugs of Smith. Donald White. John Robert­ you on your hunting trip. Come in and Drive A Bar­ "Mother,” he said. *Tve been out I canned sweet cider, bins of potatoes son. Donald Hall. Maxine Maclver. Saddle-Back Sows gain! Cressey: Dwight Harrington. * and great piles oi of pumpaius pumpkins nnu nnd _, . . . . ............................................., ana under the mulberry trees.” The nursing sow that is "down * in the back used sqUHsh onions, turnips, cabbage, a Woodland: Richard Christian. Open- Evenings Till 9:00. to b» « much more common m.ht in p»« ye>r»—but | £ k loam|nk kraut. a Helen McMillen. Helen Reesor. Nor­ •‘Mother, do mulberries have hard I Hi/jTuf there arc still too of them. This "down nr.,many afill trwi m.nv nf Ihnm I h”14condi•Mnwn ’ rnnn 1- . . . .. .. ....... brimming cellar, the Jell and Jam man Wise. Where You Save on Drugs backs and six legs and crawl around 1 /’• I ’ vi tion—frequently accompanied by more nr less pa­ UNIVERSAL Delton: Kenneth Ftoria. Kathryn cupboard overflowing and the blue on the ground?" ----------- -—--------------- ralysis—is almost invariably the result of a lack of and red seals from the fair show­ Horton. GARAGE CO. lime in the sow’s ration. Sow’s milk is very rich in lime and when her feed “Why, certainly not" ing here and there. Boys hiding is short of this viUl element nature removes lime from her skeleton. It's the talk of the town—the 1937 “Then, Mother,” said Rollo in ' watermelons in the oat bin for la­ Georgia Experiment SUtion recommend* keeping a mineral mixture be­ model Cooking School. stricken tones. "I feel 1 have made fore the breeding herd at all times. The cost is negligible—mature ani­ ter feasts. But tlie most beautiful a dreadful mistake," mals will eat only u pound or two each month—and the minerals will not sight of all is a field of coni in the only prevent softening of the bones in nursing sows but will speed up the shock witli piles of golden corn on What’s the point? Oh nothing, only । the ground and pumpkins growing growth of the pigs. I got to imagining what the brood­ profusely. Ing regrets of some members of Grass Silage from Hillsides the administration and a majority of . An autumn thrill for country folk the members of the senate must tic Cornell University is recommending growing grass or legumes for —setting up tlie front room stove. silage—instead of corn—on stoping fields that are subject to erosion. Furniture Is hastily shoved back. when they recall the alacrity with Farmers who are following this practice in the northeastern states report Someone goes for pinchers and stove which they moved to fill a certain j that hay crops will produce more silage than corn on hillside fields—and pipe wire. Tlie boys bring in long .recent vacancy in a certain very | connected lengths of pipe Someone high court—in fact, the highest one . brings gloves for the men who carry we’ve goL the stove. Mother heats pans of wa­ Fish Meal Beats Tankage ter to melt the protective coat of Georgia Experiment Station recently reported on an interesting hog­ Hirsute Virility. feeding test—in which they compared the efficiency of 65% protein fish- paraffin off the nickel trimming. When the lust length of pipe Is meal with 55*4% protein tankage. In this ARISIAN boulevardiers believe a finally in place. Mother cleans vig­ test the fishmeal proved to be far superior dense arboreal effect of whiskers orously and opens the windows and to the tankage in every way. The fishmeal is proof that the wearer is indeed • bums off" the stove pipe. Then the hogs gained nearly one-half pound more a man. without, in all cases, being family gathers cosily around the per day. Fishmeal cost nearly a dollar warm stove as if greeting an old absolutely convincing about iL more per hundred than tankage—and in । friend. We haven't gone that far yet but cash results it was worth nearly five dol­ lars more than tankage. This station sug­ I would like to know whence comes { I Hie best things in life are free— this notion of appraising masculine I gests that its superiority, was duo to (1) and so is the brand-new. betterhigher protein; (2) vitamins and minerals vigor by tlie amount of hair along | than-ever Cookipg School coming not found in the tankage: (3) higher di­ to the Strnnd on Oct^20 and 31. the breast bone? Morbid. I calls it. gestibility; (4) greater ability to stimu­ Two distinguished authors battle late the appetite. In a cooking test no when one intimates the other is fishy odor or flavor was discovered. scantily adorned in that regard, for­ getting that in the Immature sum* The Perfect Seedbed mer peltage of his kind, an author Small seeds — especially grasses and has but a scanty growth as com­ legumes—require a seedbed that is first pared with the richer winter coat I made very fine and then is made very com­ And then prying reporters ask the | pact. The disk and cultipacker hook-up sketched to the right makes an ideal seed­ new glamor prince of the movies ' bed—and how it covers the ground. whether he has any fleece at all j upon his chest, their tone indicating | successor to rev. they rather expected to find trailing DUTCH BULBS GIVE arbutus there, or at least some shy | COLORS IN WINTER, BOONE IS SELECTED. anemone. j Tulips and daffodils from FebThree weeks ago the Banner car­ Years ago in the hospital, wfaen 1 ruar>’ 10 possible for any ried an account of the resignation was being shorn for an operation. I householder willing to spend a few of Rev. Edward Boone as pastor of ----" —----------------- — I rememlrer remarking to myself i’.' dl|riog the First Pilgrim Tabernacle in Grand that here was the only barber who'll JHow ,ow 10 to do the Jjob 0** b is dede-. Rapids. Rev. Boone will preach ..„ his r, E. r* Wildon, specialist farewell sermon ______ ___________ ... . .r -. scrlt*d b4.. y C. October 24 and. With ever worked on me without trymgtc ln floriculture at Michigan State his family will leave for their new sell me a bottle of hair tonic. ,i College. home tn Iowa to start their new College. home tn Iowa to start their new Mies America—1937. I "All hardy Dutch bulbs are easily work November 1. A T * 1aos seme rauonai excuse— 1 f?£00? '’ “P Professor Wildon. It It is is Interesting interesting to to Hastings Hastings peopeoLAST some rational excuse­ ■C* in in mors moral‘ value*, anvhow-has Floi;blU’ “?d nurserymen now have pie to learn that lhe successor of ’ been found for a so-called national 'S»i?PVefi .wh,oh ahou,d ** planted Rev, Boone is the same man who b^utv cont»[ 8,5 00 «ren lnch »*kn as pastor of the mlsbeauty contest .quartet standard poU or azalea slon here. Rev. C. V. Holstein of Tlie White Oak Coal Com­ The *eventeen-year-o!d New Jer- ipots. Huntington. w Va. He will assume pany has been preparing a »ey girl chosen as Miss America of I "A fibrous well drained garden his new duties October 31 193T’ is not going into vaudevllla. loam can be enriched with not After leaving the mission here. high grade smokeleu coal for I* not going to make any personal mor® than one IWth well rotted cow Rev. and Mrs. Holstein served the the American family for 35 appearances, i* not coming to Holly. !n,P.yre’ A few stones for drainage Pilgrim Holiness church at Columyears and with the introduc­ wood for a screen tc»L I* not going ,n ,!?“ ?, «,,.e ,5,ho^ld ** bus' ohl0t tor flve Boing to tion of the domestic stoker a to accept a radio contracL 1* not 2,5^2h?E “"P01- Huntington. where they have been •ven OQina to write her life ..X ™en p,aC0 bulba ™ 50,1 «» ^e peat two years. few years ago the White Oak A modern housewife need* a modern home and a modern home mean* modem appliance* for publication. She will return m 'lh** Sla?d, about “ half lnch Mrs. Holstein, the former Fem engineers were given the task K°„S ■»“» ■" . . . And the Hastings City Bank through its Industrial Loan Department, offers you the of making a size that would modern way of financing without excessive discount rates. Through this department many of a well-raised nermal girl—that is. There pot* then are filled wilh time prior tourer marriage in the adaptable for all makes of Farming Fads Worth l.yBAKKEKS Where You Save on Drugs Watch this Space next week for special Announcement about S CARDS FOR. I ALL OCCASIONS! DESTROY! ALL 17 moth life ENOL 49' (o $2 Ly BARKER’S Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Coll P Solve Your Heat­ A ing Problem Now Whatever Your Need There98 a Plan to FINANCE It, unless she changes her mind about It •«. , „ . u If she shouldn’t change her mind, she stands out as probably the sanest young person of her sge st pres- soil and firmed by pressing clown the bu,bs •■‘H* ?’.e Ups of lhe An«ers. A small label in each I*’! wl'l denote variety. ! Thorough watering should be the 11 ,h. ,b»uia her mindW.U *. A-H.» populje. H.. „:ih„ recond ward school and later In the nrsl **rd Khool here. Rev. and Mrs. Holstein have four daughters, Hastings friends unite in best wishes u> there former residents in their BRANCH DISTRICT. SSrt October 1< LrtUr ; wuh two to three feet of leaves or Pre,d Potter of Nashville called at straw. ■ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ( tn early February the pots can be Norton Sunday evening. brought in a few at a time for a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman, succession of bloom. They should be Forrest Bidelman and Edna EllenPlaced in a window tn the coolest *>••» Wf're In Kalamazoo Bunday to P*»t‘he house. Tulips, hardy narMrs Bidelman’s mother. Mrs olM''. of, w kJ b"1* hyacinths may be treated by the °* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks. same proceaa/ ; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Plummer and u“l *?w “l “?und 01 • ------------------------family. Mr. and-Mrs. Fred Pkte and "Ku-Klux, Ku-Klux was but the • Join the parade of homemakers family of Battle Creek were Sunday » Mb/Uaei i today and tomorrow In the Strand । caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IRVIN 8. COBB. theater. i Keith Norton. been fooled many a time and oft before. Our grandfathers didn’t b»lieve human beings ever could fly. Our fathers didn't believe anybody would ever lick John L. Sullivan, Only the other day our United States senators didn’t believe their fellowstatesman. Mr. Black of Alabama, •mild ha a Klumman Thev ihn.i.h* underfeed bituminous coal stokers. Today, after thstt years of intensive research, they offer you through their dealers WHITE OAK SMOKELESS STOKER COAL. a premium fuel, accurately sized and carefully prepared. Barry County housewives are enjoying modern homos and you too can taka advantoga of this convenient, economical way to modern-living. Every family now using old-fashioned appliances con afford the convenience of modern household necessities through nancing plan. We arc financing . . . household appliances . . .new ond used automobiles and tractors and farm machinery. See your dealer or talk it over with us. SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. Dealers tn Wool Grain. Feed, Floor, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal PHONE 2257 HASTINGS PHOH1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1937 FAG1 TWO BvtabUshvd Arbor Day Arbor day was »tlabllihed by J. Sterling Mortoq, cf Nebraska, later Secrelary ot Agriculture under President Cleveland. Alorton estab­ lished many windbreaks, shelter ' bylts and iarm woodlands oq.the al­ . most treeless prairie. "Aelureophoblt" Is an unresicn•_ ing tear which tends to make tome 7 perron* hyrterical when a cat la ' prewnt Psychology aaya ft if a ground animals shared by all men when the race dwelt la trees. First Airplanes Used In War The first airplanes used In wtai were flown In Tripoli and the Bal kans. contests WEEKLY "Tfiii urae/c ure iona Flour 50 Cunnyfield flour AIRIDER BICYCLES 4685 79c 83c 2*'/2 Lb‘ Daily Feed [Boy't, firl'l or rtodol.) Supor-Jolun oqulpm**), including 250 Lb* $1-69 24V4 Lb.. COLUMBIA Scratch Feed lo°Lbj-$2.10 DETECTO SCALES H«ndi6m«l R*li*b'«l Mcditn ck. Egg Mash Dtitclc't IooLbi- Dairy Feed dred Carloads To Give Welfare Families ne«. j '* cxiats grove. $2.10 tO Bro'*’r flnd con* relative, in Lansing last Sunday. *° Ereot ha;’ Mr ,nd Mrs- Willard Demon.-! nnd ‘‘ILWucUon<tf Brnpes in die fOn Lloyd were tn Lansing Saturgrapc belt In southern Michigan >&v ,,“?,£rrr,tz‘<1 B lo,1 of extra Mrs. Agnes Height entertained a * JT*“J-, thf ®*,M,rs lhe tfne- number of ladles last Friday at a Jshower for Mrs Whiter Thompson. ,a large investment but they.. in The Extension class met last 'I nro dn*ndent upon tne Tue-alay with Mrs. Hildrcd chase 'K tlM?,5«Pp'' ,or ‘h"r v..-h good attendance. Lenders are J vinq. Therefore It is Important tn MnrK.ir,.t Conts and Ola Kimble, the |them that they have a ready mar- <hnlnnnn w Ludlte Todd -at anti a fair price for their fru.t. Mr tin,| ^frs j o Crawford nnd h ~k"°P l.hL‘ yc" Pelite Shul’x visited a: H. Wood। the grape price hrs been low nnd mnn‘s sundry demand slow. It 'I Lthe ,U?. *12™ rvL hag been J ’0*'- n Mr nnd Mr* Warren Coolbaugh । has been a tnuse Cause of much encotireneotir- )UI(j Freda Smith visited relnnnunl w thr h»>ns»d norm lo U11Y„ WWi„n,i mfr [he w„k | i- arn that the federal govrxnmcnt tn{| : would s.!m tc bolster the sagging ’ , , , market, by tne purchase through the NOKTHWytT RUTLAND. : surplus commodities corporation, of October 14 Letter ■--------------------f00 carloads of .... the — grapes.. The " and' -- • — ...r Mr. Mrs. Andrew Oaks and• [fnilt itatex brothers Visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ;fnift wi'.l will be shipped to other otter itates ... si..uu.»<-----welfare ,r— .— H.„ -whlIrll{ht Sunday Mr Ong, rc. jlor distribution .to families The opening price offered by the I>orts his brother. Henry Oaks of I government to the grower L* 2Sc a Edmore, a former Rutland resident "Jumbo.” or approximately $25 per now is using natural gas for heating ton. Tills is slightly higher than t.Ae and cooking purposes from his own price the grower has been receiving farm. in the open market nnd this price Mrs. James Dibble and Mrs. Harry may be somewhat higher n little Dunn entertained n group ot ladles later. last Friday afternoon with a baby | However, as in all good things shower for Mrs. Wayne Williams at there is a catch In this. The speeifi- the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry | cations laid down by the govern­ Willinms) Liitls Wayne Corwin was ment agent* Is such that the grow­ the recipient of many lovely gifts. lers claim that they demand "No I Sunday) guests of Mr. nnd Mrs [table grapes” and due to the wet :season and the insect damage, rhe Whitney of Sheridan. Mr. and Mr«. grapes that meet these specifications David Regln. Mrs. Lana Burroughs are not very plentiful and the and George Whitney of Hastings. amount that will bo taken under this description will not materially Stniks of grand gifts, Just like relieve the situation At present, Christmas! Don't miss them Oct 20 modifications are being eonsi-l.red and 21 in tlie Strand. l6% $1.39 MELLO WHEAT follow.ng these principles year after year rant and pay lonlinuotLi dividends at very satisfactory rules 29c Oxydol X- 22' cakot 25c Selox. . PET Lava Soap MILK 112 East Allegan Street In this Lansing, Michigan IVORY FLAKES X 23c WHAT A MUICit I Crackers NORTHERN 2 Lb,. I7c TISSUE 4 ,oh 19c Naiionwide Dried Prune Sale a Fermer-Coniumcr Benefit Campaign. BOKAR COFFEE 23c SUNSWECT PRUNES ft. 21c LUX or LIPtBUOY i-in-1 Slack Shoe Polish 10c 15e BREAD S8' ■ amid at aatixxiis PINEAPPLE Crushed N’J," 2 21 Gem. NJil".................................. g cant 19c Tidbits "’eii" 2 cant 21c Spears. . . . 2 No. 2 cant 35c Del Mcnte Peaches 3 No. 2 cant No. l'/2 cant Orange Juice 3 cant Apple Sauce. . . . nsweuete Grapefruit .... 2 Grapefruit Juice. ■ 2 No. 2 cant Lemon Juice 2 cant swe^t Kraft Dinner. . . . No. 2 SOAP 4 «... 25c LARGE RINSO 2 pte 39c -Stf/c oj 'Pole Stand. Sliced invcpllnc x . L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. 4 " 29c bottla Ir.ln the thousand* who have pet filed by company'r shares. Capitol Savings & Loan Company ’ 29c SHORTENING SPRY 55c $ LUX FLAKES X 21c 49c FOOD DRINK 25c 23c 21c OVALTINE tm. S 53c 27c RED CROSS PAPER fte 17« Kocl Cigarettes . . , 2 p‘9< 27c Red Seal Lye. . . . «• 10c TOWELS ral IOC 1/18 teaspoon salt Measure sugar, peanut butter and tall Into a bowl. Add the hot water and blend thorouclily. Add remainIng water and milk. Pour into lhe freeling tray of your Frlgidaire and allow to freeze firm wilh Cold Control at No. 7 position. Remove and whip until mix becomes light and creamy. Pour back into the freezing tray ond add tha instant cube release grid. Place the tray In the freezing compartment anti allow thi* mix to complete freezing. When ready to-sen* remove the instant cube release Ind you will have a tray full of uniform servings. By leaving the Cold Control at Number 3 position, those unserved portions will keep, ready for serving until lalef In tlie week. Thejc frozen peanut bars are especially delicious when served with chocolate sauce. Cooked banana* ar* th* ‘‘goidtn opportunity” for hou«*wlve* and Banana Scallop*, pictured above, ar* the n*w«*t m*mb«r* of the cooked banana family! IR a brand new flavor and'extraaddtd favor with all the family, try cooked baunnaa! You know how good bananas tarte. how good they are for you. You've tried F what a mere kitchen range can do to bring out that hidden, exotic flavor! To flake Bananas: Peel bananas. Use whole, or cut Into halves or quarters. Arrange In shallow bak­ ing dfsh. Brurh with melted butter and sprinkle with salt. IJako hi a moderate oven (37G*F.) until tender Allow 12 to IS minute,* for whole bananas or crosswise halves. Allow 8 to 13 minutes for quarters or lengthwise halves. Serve hot. To Broil Banaii'H: Peel, use whole or cut In halves or quarters. Place on broiler rack or in pan. Brush with melted butter, sprinkle with salt. Hroll until tender—6 to 10 minutes for whole bananas or crosswise halves; 3 to 5 minutes for quarters or lengthwise halves. To f'ry Bananas- Peel, ext into quarter* or lengthwise halves. Heat 1 or 2 tablespoon* butter In frying pan. Fry. turning bananas, until brown and tender Salt and servo very hot. And now for that brand new cook­ ery sensation. Banana Scallops! Serve them with your meat or main course, serve them with pride to the tunc of compliments. Banana Scallop* Melted tit or oil •'« cup nne torn B«k» For lAnhoir frying, have 1 Inch nf melted fat or oil In frying pan. For decp-Jat frying, have deep kettle ’J to ’a full of melted fat or oil. Heat fnt to 375’F. for until a 1Inch cube of bread will brown In 40 seconds). Heat egg and add aalt. Slice peeled bananas crosswise Into 1-ineh thick pieces. Dip Into egg and roll in crumbs or corn meal. Shal­ low fry or deep-fat fry In the hot fat 1*3 to 2 minutes or until brtrtvn and tender. Drain on unglazcd pa­ per Serve very hoL Six servings. ha* returned from a trip to Missouri (Where she attended lhe funeral of her brother-in-law. Her sister re­ Jones family Saturday night was a turned with her. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald'Warner ant! success. Tlie presentation of a biautiful table cover was made by friends. Mr ami Mrs Curl Bromley end Rev. V I Hutton. Mr. Jor.es has,o! — Detroit ..... who spent the Week, rilu .n. been in our locality most of his life ‘al their Wall lake !:.~e cottage w( wers and has been an active worker In Bunday callers nt ’ their parent's all civic and business all a n s. The home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs Fannie Webber of Cheboygan Hawaiian music by Mr. and Mrs panglo nnd the piano and violin who has been visiting her sister. ^numbers by Mrs Lovelie Miller nnd Mrs 4- nine Miner of Lake Odessa has been n guest of relatives here Carol were appreciat'd. [ Mrs Alice Thomas of thr Austin district wn- elected delegate by lhe Mr and Mrs Arthur Tobey of the B'llnvur chapter O. E S- to lhe Ellis district are parents of n baby Grand chapter of the O. E S. held girl horn nn Monday. Oct 4 at Grand Rapids beginning October Mr. and Mrs. Grant KnitTln. for­ mer resident* here, now of Wasco. Mr. and Mrs Martin nre staying Cal. 1. ft Oct. 10 for Michigan via nt the A. J Miller home at present. Detroit to purchase a car and will Mrs. Dunin-d of the Bailey farm spend a month here with relatives during the Intercession of die cot­ ton picking. Mrs. Kniflln was Louise Stanton of the Brigg: district. October 14 L 20!? $1.69 pig- 17c Ban — Ea»y to Make U cop peanut butter. 1% cups evaporated milk or (1-14 cad). "This uraelc i contest item it Dilicioai Fmen Peanut HERE’S NEWEST TASTE SENSATION! Nature has been on her good be- October 14 Letter havlor this summer and in nearly- Mr and Mrs. R. o Richardson'of every line liar produced bump-r Scranton. PPnn. vfirtted relatives In 5. ,hu "" “'SrlS'kl" .MUd i^S^BWQRTHOFPRIZtSj ofyetiny ',o rnake B ,an{er proportion of the 1 crop acceptable to the inspector*. GMPE GROWERS ; °";r,?n prh“‘'Slx Kud- Napoleon No Ho* Hero Napoleon never won a single tqn battle. ®MIWHIZ£/ <t« 'GOVT TO ASSIST ’ MEAT PRICES ;8le<“ flow IB «ii ) A&P Market STEAKS 19 BEEF ROAST 16 ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS, Ib. None Higher CHOICE CUTS NONE HIGHER Short-Rib»Beef 12? Pure Lard 2 - 27 Fillet •' Pollock 10 Bulk Sauer Kraut-10 THREE CORNERS. October 14 -Letter Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters nnd Mrs. Stoughton motored to Battle Creek Saturday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walter, where they helped celebrate El­ mer's birthday, a bountiful dinner being served to twelve. Guests in­ cluded Mr. nnd Mrs. Seth Cook <nee Gladys Walters! of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters nnd Marion of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith nnd Mrs. A. J. Leckenby of Onk Park. III., spent the Week end with Mr. and Mr^-Etlgar Fifteld nnd family nnd attended the Irving Centennial. Mrs. l/wkenby is the daughter of tlie late Peter Cobb, one of the settler's t-f Irvlna T*p. She was born ninetyone years ago nn the Cobb farm in e log house long before the present house was built. Sunday gucsLi of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Robinson and family were Mr and Mrs. Lester Larabee of Nash­ ville’ Miss Rctha was home from Nashville for the week end. Mrs. Edgar Flflcld attended a quilting nt lhe home of Mrs Henrv Frost of the powers district. Thurs­ day The Wolverine Ber.gl* club field trials are over and next on the cal­ endar is the First Annual Lteenw A K C. Held trial of "Tlie B»»"t Hound dub of Americn" Saturday nnd Sunday. October 30-31. Claude A. Hammond Is one nf the Judges. ■ ■ ■ ' • . , । i i ‘ ' 1 ( t Mrs. R. J. Williams, who han been Ifvisiting her daughters nt South Ha- L ven nnd South Brnd, returned Sat- ' tirdav evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. fn Konzon and daughter Ruth brought J1 her home and they with Mr. nnd }'r' Mrs. Williams attended lhe annual chicken dinner at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Skinner of Leigh- r» ,on l M Tlie Sunshine club had their first Extension course lesson in Home W Furnishings at Ih" home of Mrs. *’'. Bert Palmer Thuradny. About 3B ju* quarts of fruit wns collected that tig I day for the Pennock hospital. nn jiowniTcenter. | Mr. and Mrs Carl Bodhe of Ft. a,, ' October 14 Letter I Wayne spent the week end wilh J,,. Mr. and Mri Howard Houghton Mr. nnd M-'s. Herb Cook cclebrnt- Ht, of Detroit sjx'nt tije week end with Ing the birthdays of nil four which i their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Guy'----occur ---------------------In the mouth of October. • Smith Marlon Welch nnd faintly of □0 [ .Mr. nnd Mrs Laurence Benton of Grand Rapids were calling on old Lnnsing spent Saturday night nnd friends here Sunday. Sunday with their parents. Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish of Mid­ | Mrs. Wayne Benton. dleville are receiving congratulaMr. nnd Mrs. Keith Smelkcr and Hons on the birth of a daughter. *ni ' M&Udrvn and Helen Price spent Fri- born Oct. 7. Mrs Fish was formerly ' dny night with Mr. and Mrs. Ver- Miss Neva jordan of here. One of tlie Peters brothers was ’A ■ nor Benton of Grand Rapids ' Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knrcher and th" winner of lhe set of sllvcnrarr; , Jerry spent lhe week end with Mr. , --------- ----------- ... _. jnnd Mrs. John Thqmns of Lansing. Middleville, for guessing lhe nenr- ' est -----number pens‘--------In a Rian jar. Mr. and Mra. John Nash and Alice r~* *“------of *------*' nnd Mane spent from Friday until | LENT----CORNERS. ' Monday with relatives In the north- ■ --------ern part of tlie state. Mr. and Mrs. October 14 Letter iiarold Nash of Loweil assisted assisted with with ’ T*' The Harold’Nnsh of Lowell “ first extension class of this ' ’ lhe household duties .during their year met with Mrs. Carl Caldwell p ■ ,1 Thursday. Tnurauny. octooer October 7. i. wnn with Dora i>ora IL ^n_ absence. Otto ami and Either Merlnu ns leaders. ? ' ; Otto Either Merlnu ns leaders. Taking ways and taking measure- Twelve members Joined with more an. mcnte. Seo them both close-up tn expected nt the next meeting. The l*lhe profitable entertainment today lesson given was on how to make and tomorrow, October 20 and 21 In the home a Home. The next meet- J Iu u '. lhe Strand theater. ( , ing Ing will will be nt Mra. Earl Johncock'n. Johncock'n, j., fr>,y ' November 18 th,. uvemucr iowi . ■ Masters Dale and Kenneth Cook Plainwell spent thr week end X-h h Stuart' Hammond. all Lrtfiur Pntil of Kalamazoo called •!>' .at lhe Jay Hall home Saturday. Ho a‘(n i report* Mrs. Paul as not feeling bo . well. Her many friends wish for her #*speedy recovery. , Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond nd Mr and Mra. Thur! Cook nf rln lalnwell called on Mr. and Mr.i. Frank Brownell of Fine lake BunIdBV a.. I Mr. and Mrs clarence Bushnell. E>. 1 Henry Heusted. Mr. and Mrs. Do। well Saulton all of Kalamazoo and | Mrs. Chandler of Gull lake spent ! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mate p 1 Hammond. The occasion celebrat' ed Mrs. Hammond »nd Mrs. Bush- Vl. nell'B birthdays. Mr. and Mra. Roy aty Chandler and Pauline and Mra. Minnie Hammond of Hastings were — afternoon callers. l! yi restone AUTO HEATERS BUY TODAY BE AND COMFORTABLE SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. October 14 Letter Richard Brodbeck had the rahfortune to break hl* arm Thursday afternoon when his team ran away. It did considerable damage to the wagon Mr. nnd Mra. Oscar Finnigan have returned from their trip to Arkaniw» and Ohio where they visited relathres. r Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Christian ' spent Baturdav evening at the Demcnstratinn hall of East Lansing where Lowell Thomas gave an ad- th* ••• ”0' g(« y »r «*•' '‘J n 4®r ••r Mr. and Mr* Paul Townsend and p,« «?n apent Sunday in Battle Creek tn4 .with relatives. ■ Mrs. Mackey nf Gladwin apent #. spent L L-. Hang ,ram Ull rrldw will, Mra. f. H. Eddy. ••• I----------------- »♦■«>' .. , ML -_T wm Stacks of grand gift*, just like Hr A [W ■ ■ If ■ | Vk Christmas! Don't miss them at llt» L 2 B. BF It WJ Cooking School -rhe Bride Wakes up.-__________ There's romance In homemaklnz ____________ [ ALL WINTER B&P FOOD STORES ©D&P FOOD STORES One-Stop Service HASTINGS PHONE 22*0 . Bee it for yourself In the Cooking School. 'The Bride wakes Up.” �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1M7 COURTHOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. Est. John F. Kocher. Oath before tale filed. Est. Sarsh M. Kocher. Petition for license to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Est. John McLravy. Order con­ finning sale entered. Est. John w. Wolfe. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Caroline McIntyre. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Charles Francisco Petition for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Est. Konm Efhery Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est. Amelia Churchill. Inventory filed, petition for hearing claim.1. . filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Mary Ann Collier. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. May Hanes. Petition to re­ open hearing of claims fifed, citation issued. ESI. Frank Leonard. Testimony filed, determination of hfin» entered. Est. Susanna Sage. Order allowing account entered. Est. Bessie J Bennett. Order con- I firming sale entered. Est. Clara Louise Griswold. Final . account filed. Est. Roy W. Griswold Final ac- j count filed, order for publication entered. ~ Est. John F. Kocher. Order allow? I ing account entered. Est. Adell Lake. Order allowing account entered. Fit. Mary E. Crockford Inventory filed, final account filed. Est. Frank Mel) Supplemental inventory filed, final ocaount filed. Est. Wilbert N. Valentine. Petition for Admr. filed. Est. Keith E Lancaster. Petition for license to sell filed. Eat. Duane Powers, el al. Annual account tiled. Est. Edmond Cook. Order Allowing The "Magic of the Potter's Wheel'' claims entered. j was the title of a most interesting Est. Martha cook. Order allowing land Instructive talk on Spode given claims entered. Est. Bessie J. Bennett. Order con­ b> Miss Laura Laurenson, represen­ firming sale entered. tative of the Copeland Spode Co. of Est. Ella Tobias. Bond of Admr. |I New York city, al tlie Women's filfd, letters of administration is- I 'Club. Friday. October 15th. This sued, order limiting settlement ’*nr-r-- ••••tcred, petition for hearing claims ' *1* ./“Tink* wh Jn filed, notice to creditors Issued. ’ **P“rt,n '*',1 of ’ IL . q, ! *’ 3 Est. Ella Feighner. Petition for ’1?Jblns' hearing claims filed, notice to cred.inr. Kctirrt invniitorv filed Moving pictures demonstrated EstSadie L H»Sod Petition for I how lhe u *<”ked. molded on Women's Club Hooray! It’s Pineapple Upside-Down Cake Today Ed Rav Hi'ncklev Petition for ,nn<1’ where the business has conAflamr ni -a nrrter dR It,nUwl eVer sln" William In' Copeland, manager of the London! en' warehouse was token into the firm i fi>r''inrt hte descendants have carried £ not en-* £ L, corn?t No patter^re-^er 51’iw n8 Admr’. cntcred- esUUc r.nnte Hickle Petition dLS.i'.n« A?mrkkd...Lo‘!.“nr ch“*‘ng Admr. entered, estate LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT and OIL HASTINGS IK CO. Whitechapel. London, takes 11 a name from the while church of Si ■ Mary Mulfelon. CTOMASSTORK1 That’s how your family will rave about this tempting new cake Treat them to this rrtra-delidous dessert andon the spot they’ll crown you the queen of cooks! Red cherries and golden pineap­ ple rings nestling in melted brown sugar - on the fluffiest, most deli­ cious cako you ever tasted! Doesn't Here’s One Dog That Won’t Bark Folks who like dogs but don’t want them barking around the house might do well to buy a brother or cousin of “Bois," above. 14-month-old “barkless Bcsenji,” who recently arrived in New York from England. Originating in Africa, this species of the canine family is barkless, but is said to be a very capable hunting dog. c n„,v,rt _ A discontinued, but new ones are addF Kocher. Rc|»n oA^ („m ,Jme w omc \ Eskimos Know Their Ico w - i u .. u r-.r,i„r „..t„„ The highest grade of Spode. the Est. Frank N. Mell. Order assignchlna L, composed of china Primitive Eskimos have long Ing residue entered. > clay. atone clay and oxbone, the ox- known ice forms a barrier through which no wind can penetrate. That's । bones being imported from the Ar ­ WARRANTY DEEDS. I gentine. After thoroughly testing why they live in igloos, or ice Kathryn Sprague, et al. to Geo. V- Brisbin and wife. 1-2 Ac.. Sec. 6, I the clay for imperfections, it is al­ houses, states a writer in tlie Wash­ lowed to weather and ripen in the ington Post. Such a dwelling is built Castleton Twp. | clay bank for five years. About 47 L. R. Glasgow. Admr. John Mc­ of solid blocks of snow, plastered Lravy. dec’d. lo Albert J. Larsen [per cent of the amount used is ox i together with soft snow. Water is and wife, part of lot 571. Hastings bone, for unon the oxbone depends then poured over the completed hut । the strength and the whiteness of city. and freezes immediately. When ' the ware. ' • John L. Dickinson. Admr. Est. of Spode patterns were shown of the1 summer comes, lhe house melts Bessie J. Bennett, dec'd. to John nnd the Eskimo again takes to his G. Roush and wife, pari of lots 714 services now being used bv the Duke skin tent. In constructing his igloo, .and Dutchess of Kent, the king ot and 715. Hastings city. Anna E. Goodale to Hubert C. Norway. J. P. Morgan, and numer­ the canny Eskimo avoids a pitfall ous Indian princes. of many Arctic explorers. Know­ Goodale, el al. 120 AC., Sec. 22. 80 | Beautiful deep, rich colorings ing the house Will be heated by an AC.. Sec. 23. Baltimore Twp. Mary O palmer to Claude L. Wal­ ■ marked many of these patterns, the open fire, the builder leaves a hole turquoise blue coloring in the roof so smoke and deadly ton and wife, lot 8. Blk. 10, Roush's I beautiful being the hardest lo obtain Add.. Freeport, village. carbon monoxide fumes can escape. This lecture was enjoyed by a Joshua Van Dellc and wife to I very large attendance, many guests Battle Creek camp Fife Girls. Inc., It's free. It's brand-new. It's dif­ br ing present. par. Sec. 33. Baltimore Twp. ferent. It's dircct-from-Hollywood. A beautiful tribute to Mrs. Mabie O. A. Arnette lo John R. Weaver See lhe 1937 Cooking School Octo­ and wife, lot 104. Arnette's Resort, Colgrove prepared by Mrs. Edward ber 20 and 21 at the Strand theater. Burton and Mrs. W R Cook was Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. O. A. Arnette to John R. Weaver read by Mrs. Burton at this meet­ and wife, lot 103. Arnette's Resort, ing. Mrs. Kcnith McIntyre, the presiMill lake. Johnstown Twp [dent, presented the list of the folShultz Creamery Association to i lowing new members for this year: Ida M- Payne, na>-Sec. 3. Hope Twp. jMesdames Clifford Dolan. Warren Orville R. Waddell to Thomas Don Biegel. David Goodyear. Benton arid wife. par. Sec. 16. Wood­ I Carter. Philo Sheldon. H. A. .Swanson. land Twp. ' Lewis Hine’. Bernard Reed. Ken Allie'White to pari McKibben and Stella McKibben, lot 4. Blk. 6. Daniel Laberteaux. Wm. Harrington. H. A., Christenson. A. R. Taylor. Tac P. | Striker Add.. Hastings City. Gies. A. V. Wickett. Jus. Mason, j E. V. Smith to Bessie Hinckley, Miss Alice Mohler. Mrs. Don Gurv I parcel Gregg's Reserve of Nashville and Mrs. John Hauer of Woodland. . village. Room 110 of the Central building | Manley Morris to Fred o. Hughes, will be the permanent meeting’ et ux. par. Sec. 7. Barry Twp. place for this year. . Manley Morris lo Fred O. Hughes Interest being shown by so many and wife. 80 Ac.. 8ec. 18, Barry Twp. new members bespeaks a prosperous and Interesting year for Ute club. j QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. W. K. Kellogg Foundation to City You'll welcome the freedom The "Elastic Claoae** ( National company. 20 1-2 Ac,. Sec. 4. Johnstown Twp. from traffic worries and driv­ “Elastic clause*' is the name giv- i Matilda McLravy to Albert J. Lar­ en to Clause 18. Section 8, Article ■ ing strain, plus the conven­ sen and wife, part of lot 571, Has­ I. of the Constitution, which reads: ience of frequent schedule* tings City. “The Congress shall have power ! and centrally located depots. George Thomas and wife to Mrs. ... To make all laws which shall i Chloe A. McAUaster. per. Sec. 36. Plan your Fall trips by bus. . be necessary and proper for car| Prairieville Twp. Tying Into execution the’ foregoing Arthur Daining and wife to Olive Hlgby. 1-2 of 60 Ac./Sec. 16. Irving powers, and all other powers vest- I ed by this Constitution in the GovTwp. Olive Hlgby to Arthur Daining. 1-2 eminent of the United States, or in i of 60 AC- Sec. 16. Irving Twp. any department or officer thereof." i William Murray to Ora B. Rlt- Although this clause does not grant ; sema. lot 4. Crispes Plat of Boniface any new power, it gives Congress , Point, Prairieville. wide latitude in choosing means and Ora B Ritsrma to William Mur­ passing laws for carrying out the ; ray and daughter, lot 4. Crispes powers granted elsewhere. Hence, TRIO CAFE Plat of Boniface point. Prairieville. the name “elastic clause." William T. Roberts and wife to Halting* Phon* 2137 Carrie Holden Rlckenmore. 80 Ac.. Sec. 24. Yankee Springs Twp. Ermine Carrie Holden Rlckenmore tn Ermine is the winter pelt of lhe , Charles Duffey. 160 Ac.. Sec. 24. weasel. The black tipped tail, such • Yankee Springs Twp. a contrast to the "beautiful, glisten- .' ing white fur. Is often sewn to the MARRIAGE LICENSES. Andrew Stutz, Hastings ................. 20 skins when they are mode up. but I Prances N. Osborn. Woodland .. 20 with or without this, the fur is regal John Forest Havens. Hastings ...26 Indeed. A good pelt, well tanned will Eloise Marie Storer. Hastings .... 21 keep its immaculate whiteness in­ definitely but larger skins often be BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY come yellowed. r°r. SHINGLES . ROOFI Maverick. I'nb.-anded Animal A maverick is an unbranded ani­ mal; named from Samuel.Maver­ ick. a Texan cattle-raiser, who did not brand his stock. Atar » I,""? entered rated to bring forth a perfect prodFst Lewis H Fdaer Petition for uc‘ ,n thew‘ beautiful dishes, known Kr- davit ot wunraM-. tiled, order -n.......zi । apprenticed to the foremast potter P Fat Kittle Mover.' Petition for de- of hls dftywns “bscsscd with one termination of heirs filed, affidavit1 “[? '^t^rted hL own eIti:nnX8edflled- Ort,rr PUb“’ ‘ S^ki’-on-T^t Need for lhe "Comforter" In Seventeenth-century New York, fashion demanded that a “comfort­ ' er.” ■» well as a physician, be called when a person was very sick. Invariably drelsed in black, he • comforted" the patient throughout the long hours of the night by sing­ ing mournful hymns, reading sad ’i parts of lhe Scriptures and discuss­ ing such subjects as death and the devil.—Collier’s Weekly. BUS DEPOT HASTINGS ^ie ^eason’s Besl E°°ds at the Season’s Best Values! PINEAPPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE r ply make your mouth water? But it looks difficult, you say. Not at all! In fact, it's as easy as can be to make. Just arrange your fruit and sugar as shown in the illustra­ tion, nnd pour over the simple cake batter. And as for the cake itself, even a brand-new bride can make it successfully the first time she tries. For it's made with Spry, the satin-smooth, triple-creamed short­ ening, that blends with your other ingredients in a jiffy. You'll say it’s the fluffiest cake batter you ever beat up in your life! And with such a featlier-light batter, no wonder your cake is marvelously light, vel­ vety and fine-textured! And any cake made with this new vegetable shortening costs less, too. Try this tempting pineapple treat on your family today. You'll lie simply showered with compliments I Where Pearls Come From Salable pearls arc never found in edible oysters. Those which have been discovered at rare intervals evidently were placed in lhe oysters for publicity purposes, says Collier's Weekly. Pearls of value cope from the inedible "pearl oysters," which never are sold in the food markets of lhe world. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2S15 6 rtiraa raaiwd pitMppW Ci m*r»»chtoo eberrtea (optional) Combine Spry, salt and va­ nilla; add sugar gradually and cream until light and fiuffy. Add egg and beat thoroughly. Sift fiour nnd baking powder together 3 times. Add email amounts of flour to creamed mixture, alternately with pine­ apple juice, beating thoroughly 7l.NDER' EARI-Y PEAS 3 JUNE s 25c BEANS?®.. No. j 10c Cen PUMPKINS 3 25c SPINACH Sprinkle brown sugar on bottom of deep 8 x 8-lnch pan, greased liberally with Spry. Arrange pineapple slices on sugar, put cherries in centers of slices, and pour baiter over No. 2 10c Cen CORN oi;S;,T No. 2 3 25c c.», WHOLE GRAIN CORN MM* Horsepower A man of 150 pounds can exert one-eighth horsepower. A pigeon of the same weight would exert three horsepower. menu brand 2?™ 25c Titanic Lighthouse Tower The Seamen's Church Institute. New York City, is surmounted by a 200-foot Titanic Lighthouse tower PRUNES BANANAS 5c HUBBARD SQUASH - 2c POTATOES 15c rN U.S.No. i MEDIUM SIZE SWEET AND TENDER lb 3 - 19c FIGS^lOc PECK OYSTER TENDER HOT HOUSE LEAF LETTUCE FINGER CARROTS ™sn CELERY HEARTS 4 t. 5c bunches 10c CRACKERS LB. BOX 5c BUNCH 10c PURE COCOA AMBROSIA — 2 L> CAM 15C ROLLED OATS 5 19 PANCAKE flour5 19c NAVY BEANS DRY PEASES 4 17c |C YOUR Radio § lb. bag Choice, Hand Picked Them Ibt. CAMPBELLS a Zeniths are !amous for IsllhhiUy TOMATO JUICE 2 14 ox. 4 g"c 50 ox. OOC cant I v con reproducing ALL tones throughout PINEAPPLE JUICE the scale. And these brilliant new No. 2 can---------------------CRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1938 models are simply phenom­ enal—thanks to over a score ol year-ahead features including the Improved Personalized Adapter. No. 2 Can___________ ORANGE JUICE, 12 ox. Can___________ SYRUP, 15 15' 15' 14' Pure 17' 30' 2 Ox. Bottle ....... ............ BAKING POWDER. Clabber Girl, 32 ox. can 23' Maple, 16 ox. bottle MAPLENE NEW ^UKBISWICI* RADIO Miller Furniture Co. HASTINGS GOLD DUST Large Pkg. -----------------SILVER DUST Large Pkg._____ .... COLD DUST CLEANSER, can .... 18' 20' 5' uitai BOX CREAM OF WHEAT LX BOO BOX RALSTON CEREAL WHEATENA, RICE KRISPIES, Box 10c Kellogg's Wheat Biscuits pkg. 10c I Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Lge. box 9c CODFISH W. STATE STREET 22c box MALTOMEAL JomIxSm"0* <£ 23c SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF CATSUP, Large 14 oz. bottle MUSTARR. C.THOMAS STO 130 23c 23c Large Box PHONE 2226 AMERICA S MOST COPIED RADIO 23c WILF/ V �THE HA8T1KCS BAST.tR, THVmin.tr. OCTOBEB tl, 1M1 run roan Here’s a Grand New Dessert For Bridge or Buffet Supper L A.S.T -C:A LAST kLL A-S T D A Y ! CHANCE WARD WEEK , I 'sz— ’• . j .. . ■f: ;. » It ID,WEEK SPECIAL This Pineapple Parfait Cake is light and velvety, with a delicate fruit flavor • LJ Worth 880! 3 Big Pie.M-R 15 Dow, . |J|U I £29.05 Mattress • Are you tired of the same old cake*? Of the frosting* you've made for year*? Then you'll want to try’ the delldou* Pineapple Par­ fait Cake shown in the photograph. This delicate white toko I* a dream—it's bo light and feathery! Its exquisite texture makes you think of a velvety parfait. And Its flavor Is new and distinctive—a combination of pineapple juice with fresh lemon rind. The frost­ ing has the same delicate, fruity flavor. And It's so light and fluffy, you'll agree !t's simply perfect tor this dainty dessert. Try Pineapple Parfait Cake for your next buffet supper or for Sun­ day ten. And serve it on a colored doth, for this snowy-white cake looks striking against paste) shades pr bright colors—against blue, pink or yellow. But there's just one thing to re­ member -a snowy-white cake with a delicate flavor like this, demands n pure white. ALL-vegetable short- । riling like Spry. It will save time. 272 Innercolh Pineapple Parfait Cake Fine nnd velvety-trit A a delicate blend ot fruit flavav ’» cup Spry (new Uiple-crrMned ehoricnuig) •f icajpo.n «ult H Irvp■nn gratrd lemon rind 3 cti|». sifted flour (•■nki» flour prvftvrwl) 3 traap<x>n* bakinc [owdnr ■« cup canned piaespple juice »I eup wstrr 4 egg a luio* Combine Spry. ealt. lemon rind and egg yolk nnd blend. Add rugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy. Takes but a jiffy wilh trlple-crcamcd Spry. Sift flour nnd baking powder together 3 times. Add small amounts of flour to creamed mixture, alternately with com­ bined pineapple Juice and water, beating after each addition until smooth. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and fold care- fully Into mixture until well blended. No wonder Spry cakes are a dream.with fine, fluffy bat­ ter like this! Pour batter Into two deep 9-tnch layer pans greased with Spry. Bako In mod­ erate oven (350* F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread Pineapple Parfait Frosting between layer* and on top and sides of cake. Innersprlng Mattress IT IS held.. I 1H2 innercoilsl Fine drill ticking! Come in! Compars thlj Ward Week value with other $100 sets! 8-Tube AC net! Automatic. Tun­ ing. 12’ Projectotcno t'J Famcua Vix-O-Rrst Ftatform Spring, th« finest made! 99 coll. < iEK-SPECIZE /g/y7 v r $1O Quafliiy—Veneered Table 0 t€»rv *70^ Rarely under 110! Extra large size—the top |, venecrcd |n lustrous walnut! Solid hard- Luxor yfi(f|O J WOO<1 frame with attractively oliapsd legs! $1.19 Solid Hardwood Unpainted Chair............. Worth $301 ? Buy before Ward Week ends! Chair I Velvet Cover I.. Console !> 1 A Ward Week sensation! All lat- WARD WEEK SPECIAL fat plctc with tubes and batteries! WARD WEEK SPECIAL Save Nearly One-(bird. Worth $32.50 Seamless Axminsters REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK the Lowest Price Ever oei this? Special Washer Wardoleum Bug 3»« ■ Sarno quality as reg. $5.45 rugs! Patterns and size* for every room! Stainproof I Gigantic special purchase! Every pattern a •> f 1511 best seller! Rich, glowingcolors! Firm.springy “■ wool pile! 9x12. Only $3 DOWN t 1 WARD WEEK SPECIAl 29”' . I s 85 Down, $5 Mo. • Heat* up to 5 rooms in s*ro w*ath*rl • Tri-Fl*m* burner h«s 6 temperature adjustments! ^Circulates clesn. odorless heat! Noiseless I • Automatic Draft Control! 49’4 55” .-A 110 btlow our regular price for this durable coal-wood range! 10’ oven. th U WARD WEEK SPECIAL. CAST-IRON FIREPOT finish. ~ ’ Available with 4-cycle Briggs and Stratton easy-starting gas engine! ’ I Spray cabinet i ' \<»w Ail-M’http FhiiMi Wmther __ «« SehMtionally priced for Ward Week only! jflf' porcelain : f Heats up to 5 Roomil 34M Feature, of »«<» Caw on 94 Hanse. 03 Eorcelainsd oven. Automatic Heat Control. Rock-wool i»sulatiool Smokeless broiler! a. $8 below 1936 pricel You save (25 or more! 20" fire­ pot... not 16". Heavy ca»tiron construction. Extra large combustion chamber give* more heat per dol­ lar! Porcelain finish! ■ £ PHONE 2305 Montgomery Ward PHONE 2691 R* on Year’* Lowest Price far 525 Ib. Cast-Iron Range Ward Week only! 5?0 value I 7-sheet tub Ga« Entflnf* Medel CZOffi i : washer! Buy it now at the lowest rock­ bottom price . . . mvo . about $20! Porcelain finished tub holds 6 lbs. dry clothes. On . Model Actually a $75 valuu i S.1 Down: $1 Month Carrying Charge E3£g u.„ Consumers Power Co. £ j 10" Pot Oil Circulator! - stamped upon every s ' Coleman Gas Burning I . Floor Furnace is your J ttHg assurance that the Cole.1TjiMl man Floor Furnace meets (i-liiw the nationally rocognixed standards of the American Gas Association as to safety, reliability, economy and efficient heating performance. Th. Am.ric.n Ou-Asiori.tlon te «n fndtpond.nt national organiza­ tion d.voud to improving th. quality and parforuuinc. of all kind* of KM burning appilancv*. To gain It* *aal al approval, Muipm.nt mutt undarca th. .„,i ................. t lli. .. .. HASTINGS, MICH, a o.m Features of 360 sets! Auto­ matic Tuning! 12”ProjectOj tone Speaker I Limited Time I ,s5«^ FLOOR FURNACES jeOTA.,2^. 1 our nor. ana ill u* O.mon.tr.t. tn* . THV aBu,nln< Fartoe. that CONDITIONS THBAm FOR WINTERTIME COMFORT. CUeulafa thoroughly ait. Keep* tha air frMh »nd baalthful Costa.Httl* to oparata. 1 Like 922.50 SprlutfN 34” 45 Vo’t U Battery Isrled • Gecranteed Reduced to 79c inet! Tuning E'e’ M c t a 1 Tabes! Auto­ matic volume control! High fidelity! by the V. t$ DOWN. MORE comfort lea,.g turcs than a famous MH HH) A ^-Btnake at 114.75 and &utoH2a$ii{* Console Colemapz Ik. . C-Tnho A.C. Rev L. M. Rigelman left on Mon­ Allen Cleveland has returned to ' day for Chicago. !n company with hl* home on West Main str. ■' Mt I Alfred Ennluid L< sunulvihB ax i>eVen oUler nilnhtcrs from Barry nhd Mrs. Earl Van Sickle who were 1 ““ “. sZ “ „ “ by i1" tn hts home have moved Into th' j n ■* ten days' course l>«. been m .t uu bom, u> Haxlw dation for “ “ d *” short “ u~ Carrie Komieen house. al the Chicago Institute of Re­ Friends of Mrs. Pierre Stimson . for some time. search and Diagnosis. Tlie object of who has been in University hospital )■ RJ.L.UVCT trcelvrf new. l«.<i „„ the course In an effort to associate ol Die dea-h of John Benawax, as«l ,Jn. 0, nl,ntal mpdlelne with inent for arthritis, are glnd tn 65. hh home in s.,. San Francl’co. as nt M. ham. M mlnMtatlom of- the a>a«an know .she Is Improving and able lo Cal., un October 5th He was a for­ pastor. The pulpit ol the Methodist wtrik a little wilh the assistance of mer resident of Middleville, the church will be supplied next Sunday father of Miss Vera B.naway and by Rev. Hugh Kennedy of Grand, Clare Skinner who received a leg brother of thr late Herbert Bena- Rapids, former district suprrintend- Injury last week while playing foot­ cnL Ar morning speaker and Rev. ball around on crutches al hts Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine C. F. Bacon of Caledonia will have home In Leighton township have rooms in the Eva McDuftey charge of the evening sen-ice. Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Pnrker went to house on West Main St Mrs McCadillac Friday for a vhlt with their Charles Popp of Grand Rapids Is 1 DufTey is caring for a lady al Cnimaking hts home with hu uncle. «J ”n and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold cad?. Parker. Mrs. Tom Tolhurst recently re­ Jahn VanderVeeh and assisting tn turned from a month's visit with the store. STONY POINT. i Mr and Mrs Lewis Solomon of her sister in Hendersonville. N. C Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zoct and chil­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs ' dren of "Beaver Dam near Holland 'WJS* fhe’ fnuniha.- oawX were Sunday afternoon guesu of ^7eium oTtf’e for' ,p" her iister. Mis. Edd. Lewis and fam­ me^ so.. at th? unf.er.f.y « Ann X? Si; ily ____ ___________ _____ ,___ Mist The stork left a baby daughter , Helen Tompson. Dr. Fluny and nt the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harold Domkr andI little son Bob- • county „ u,,r Miss. Boylcn .wtre nurse. Fhh. Thursday evening. October 7th. ible have been visiting relatives in present and each gage a ver? in­ Mr*. Amelia Cisler Moore of Free­ Milwaukee. terestlng thlk. port !s caring for mother and baby. Mr. and Mrs. John Bill Kelly were Mr. and Mrs. Frnnv n Brown of ' Mrs. Erwin Peters of Grand Rap­ honor gticr.ta at a miscellaneous I Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs ids and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De- shower Saturday evening at the I Claud Demand Sunday. 6mit cf Plainwell were week end Pcrmelee Methodist church. Mrs.; Mrs. Roy Combe and son Forest guests of the ladles’ parents. Mr. and joe Schnurr and Mrs. Loren Tun- I Mead of Kalamazoo called at B J Mrs. Clive Churchill. gate acted as hostesses. Mm. Kelly | Wellmans Inst week. Many from Middleville attended before her marriage was Mias Esther j Tlie little Hinckley boy whn was the centennial celebration at Irv­ Burgess of Caledonia. A shower wax (injured si badly last w,.k by b.-lng ing on Sunday and report seeing also recently given for Mr. and Mrs 1 run over by n m-.lk truck will hive many former friends of years past. Artnund Stimson, newlyweds at lhe • to remain In Ann Arbor fur about Mr. arid Mr.«. Ralph Finkbelner Pierre Stimson home. two months. nre the proud parents of an 8 lb. •on that arrived at their home. Sat­ urday evening. October 9 Mother and baby are being cared for by Mrs Isabelle Dcpber. Mrs. Mehsoa Dietrich left on Monday for Grand Rapids where she has become a member of the large family of elderly people at the AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION Clark Memorial Home on Sherman ; street.-Mrs. Dietrich has resided !n TESTING Middleville the past 62 years and ; has been active In church and fra­ LABORATORY ternal circles, in the Women's Read­ ing club and has always been Inter- CAS'-BURNING ested in the community life of Ute town, and has many warm friends here whose best wishes go with her to her new home. Friday afternoon she was guest of honor at a party held tn the Pythian temple, given by lhe Past Chiefs club and Pythian ’Bister* organizations. Mrs. Swtft in , behalf of the ladies presented her with a lovely lounging robe and : slippers m a remembrance from . these friends. The seal shown above Ward Weak saves you 130 on today’a price*! Sliced American walnut, Zebra­ wood, and butt walnut on hardwood*! Bed, chcit and vanity or dreiaer. WARD WEEK SPECIAL 3IIDDIXI 11.1X. Bunday in Charlotte with the lat­ ter’s sister, Mrs. A. H. Alien, and . family. Mrs, John Leonard.wn fit Allegan 1 spent from Thursday to Sunday -with tier sister. Mrs. Robert VanderVeen and family. Her husband came ' After her on Bunday and spent the I day her*. Miss Genie Hill luu returned from l several weeks visit with relatives tn • the vicinity of Battle Creek. Mrs. Arthur Smith took her small < •on Bruce to the University hoa- i’ pltai last week Thursday and also | visited her uncle in the Ann Arbor vicinity, returning home on Batur- 1 day. F- O. Sioko- Accompanied her add spent thr time with hi* dough- . ter. Hr*. L G. Palmer in Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Llebler re- । turned Saturday from a week's busl- I LOWEST P,leu oil937 Pineapple Parfait Frosting 2 «-k>: white*, unhaten 1)» euw sugar 5 teblrupoons pineapple juice I traspoon li^ht corn sirup H tcospooa gratod'icrnoa ria l Combine egg whites, ror-nr, pineapple juice and corn sirup In top of double boiler and mix thoroughly. Place over rnpldly boiling water nnd bent con­ stantly with rotary egg boater until mixture holds up In peaks (about 7 minutes). Remove from Arc. add lemon rind, and bent until cool and thick enough to spread. APPROVED "j Q 94 Every feature of 129.95 qual­ ity! Luxuriously restful! Rich ..ctt wcven ticking! * creamy it blend* with other Ingre­ dients in half the time, nnd costa less to use. You won't nerd any­ thing else to top off the men! for Pineapple Parfait Cake Is a grand climax - complete deisert for any buffet *upperI uidjuriik aim Oonw»u«> WARD WEEK SPECIAL HASTINGS, MICH. 118.126 S. JEFFERSON ST. t �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, lft*T issouri Farm Prepares for Big 1 of Corn Belt—National Husking WARD WEEK SPECIAL >EEK SPECI PRICES CUT ON RIVERSIDE TIRES Roofing Now Reduced! Roof Coating HEATER COMMANDER Sold 'First Quality' QN Nov. 4, on one of the lorgest farms In Saline county, Missouri, eloye to 100.000 peo­ ple will gather for a show which they consider far better than nny football game or world sc- Pure asphalt asbes- Of tea binder. 5 gal cauV* lost yenr 35-lb. Roofing $5.65. Equal of Hearers Selling They regard the National Comhuskip-; Championship ns tops. And tops it is in many re­ spects. Wherever farmers gather tn the great com belt of lhe United States, the. ultimate topic of con- Ideal for temporary ft£ at $8.95. Ward Riversides Week only 90-lb. Roofing ;."b?r. quality. Fire p.0S America's quality tire price! FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS! Take advantage of thia unusual saving! Ward Week Onlyl The tension can be terrific. Each state in the corn belt, in­ cluding Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin, apd neighboring states, sends one, two, or three -hampions. Tha partisanship is as Intense as at any college football game. Wives, sweethearts, friend*— al! follow as closely as possible the progress of their favorite*. And not until the fudges have gone .’’rough a lengthy checking nnd weighing process can the final results be determined. TUBE inc Championship. REPAIR Interior Gloss Free Offer Point 1 Gal. Llrieed Oil 3 Qb. Turpentine with 5 gol. purchax of ■lil7£BlO5« A smooth. luRhIfloss'fims'h if n Ward Week low price! Per gallon............. ................... $1.29 SPARK PLUG when nn enterprising individual named Henry- Wallace debated with friends lhe question of h<-.v Supr-r Eilouxe Faint Wads So Henry Wallace, now secre­ tary of agriculture, started th; ball rolling. When entries from Nebraska and Illinois took pa.I tt assumed n national aspect TIGHT HUNDRED people came to see Fred Stanek, an Iowa farmer, win that first title. Last year more than 100,000 people gathered in Licking county. Ohio, to see Carl Cnrl- Wallpapt Ward., Supreme Quality. R. -4. ularly <5c. First time a: cr.i price! Equals 65c plugs! championship. , The spurt has grown with mushroom rap.dity. The 80minutc 'e*t of eye and muscle provides plenty of entertainment. A city dweller might think it monotonous for both spectator and contestant, but the high-, speed stripping of car after gar of corn from tall, dried stalks can bo very ex J* ing. his brother, Elmer Carlsen, who in winning the 1935 contest set a new record of 41.53 bushel* busked. The stand of com on the Web­ er brothers' farm north of Mar­ shall. Mo. where this ytaff's event Is to be held, is being made ready foe some of the most spir­ ited competition yet »c?n. Newspapers will make much of the story. Interest being so widespread. A simple enough event, with its lack of ostenta­ tion and comm»rciall*», no ad­ mission is charged to the con­ test fieU. The caMi value of tha championship is a 1100 #r»t £ at It's just as much a al for the city folks as l| la their country cousins—and 1 '0 poop's can’t be far t Supreme Quality. The came top quality that pa rents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Dt\ Sunda; callers were. Mr. and MrU* Richmond a. d daut’hter Virgkuu a? d friend ci Grand Rapids, be held at the Barryvilla cliuieh. Sunday. Oct. 34. Regular services They „-I«o call.. on Mr. and Mrs will bn held in Ibe morning. A pot Merrit*. M 'de and Mrs. Anna De- sella (or 35c at service stations! All from Bradford crude—world's costliest! Stock up now! Save in Ward Week Salel ;ek Mr. and Mrs. L. A. TOW and reek. J hn C Ketcham of Hastings mill Ch.a. and Richard Green be th.’ aker u.ui a flru> program Is Misses Virginia and Chario'lc of Dowling w<re Sunday guests nf his .‘■•indaj ns gu-s|* ot Mr. anc being ;-T*p... d. Plan to attend. b;other?Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. ArUfttr Lathrop ot near Frair Mrs. Will Hoffman was also.a caller.' QUIMBY. I Mrs. Neal spent Junday in Mar- speciai HEAVY CAST Hunting Coat Lunch Kits IRONING BOARD Ward Week onlyl Padded and covered! Strong, sturdy board, steal legs! flavor! Piece-, this he-.-.y are. usually double these Ward Week low Ptfclll FOOD PAD & CHOPPER COVER Regularly fJJSt Heavy Army Duck. Patented storm collar keeps you warm, dry! Regular!,' $1,291 Includes Wards finest pint vacuum bottle! Strong metal box. ■ECIAL DOOR / Mrs. C- Willetts of Detroit gpant .•■fra. Walter Sinclair who 1 I ru>>» wciv ou»u«/ v. ...v tho Week end with Rev. and Mn. an automobile aeridni I . tenner j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Willetts and Helen. weeks ago is at home again Lathrop nnd Dorothy. I Er.rl Marshall u: d Bsniicce Hal- she Is slowly improving. । Mr. and Mrs. Cha.'. Monroe and lock of Marshall w • married by । baby daughter of Ka'.nmarno spent Rev. Willetts SalunU, u.Umoon. i Sunday with her parents. Mr. and concmtuU’lons. i Mrs. M. Oesler. 1 Mr. ind : fr*. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVLne of bflu of lhe Moore district w-’ | Ntohvllle were dinner gucsti of hta Sunday dinner guests of hts or-’tn- BOTTOMS HrinL More Milk SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH AND ENERGY Ward Weak only! Hair pad non-inflammable with rnua tin cover. Standard else. Flashlight 3-CELL CELLS FLASH Poor Kraft** LATHE MANILA ROPE %-in. Sise- these Sturdily Quality Save during Ward Week on these dated cells. Exceed U. S. Gov. specifications I Ward Week only! Polished Long-lasting, fibers, treat only I marda bulb included I Autumn days . .. drink more milk! It manila Caniaga %H. P. BOLTS MOTOR will and you supply yoar and family returned to her horns in Cleveland. Wednesday. Mias U-na Lipkry relumed Sun­ day from Michigan City whm aha [ha- been with Mrr. Geo. StowvU .-.ho underwent a serious operation recently She reports Mr*. Stowell jas doing nicely. j E. A. Parker and family of Grand 'Rapids visited at Clayton Me­ i Keown’s Sunday. I Mrs. Morrta Coffman and chlktran of Detroit who have been vtatttaf In i ilmby and vicinity returned home Suho iy with Mr. Coffman «DO .spent the day here. Mrs .lames Blackford i^ent PHday with her stater. Mrs. W.1U. T'onuon of Coats Grove. । ENIOY ITS FRESH. DELICIOUS FLAVOR . . . Reduced for Ward Weak only! Large sire. 4-selfsbarpeniag cutting knives I er. Harry Oretn and f anail Mr. nr.d Mrs. Hubert Lett hildrti. of Nashville were j guests of Jia parents. Mr i Hal I^throp and Dorothy. ! Mr. a id Mr*-Howard Gib family W.dnet.Hy and Thursday with I parent Mr. and Mrs. W**l«y ; monds of Dowling I Mr. and Mrs. Morine GoudSW of Grand Rapids spent th* < end at J. L- Smith’s. Mr and Wm Wilfong and Mlaa Hs Stanton of Battla creak wrrt I jdav visitor* at J, I* Smith's. Mm. Mlle oasteteln and Billy you need In a readi­ ly WARD WEEKSPECIAL digestible Try its. 13 »!«••» and H” diam.. Igt'ns. Cabinet Sink a glass anytime of the Wtrd Week! ball bearing. day . . ■ you'll S’. Save I cut of that ’got-rae- .WARD WEEK SPECIAL corryinff ekerpa Water System Steell Acid-resisting sink. 43* long. Loads of work room. Spa­ cious whit* anamtl cablnst. Buy now I Wr. w.a E < ts o.!r Automatic! Electric! Sire for avetags (smily, 250-441. per br. Built (or'long -itef O I down'* PHONE 2691 feeling In- Wards Cast Iron gh in Cream Content. Raw Pasteurixed. Phone 2651 HASTINGS find that It win snap you Pt. 5c> Qi. Highlands Dairy 118-126 S. JEFFERSON form. refreshing ROBERT W. COOK. T.-a LU Hwinp • submitted to an operation, valesclng niraiy at Pennock The Qartton I* A •• M r-itertaincd a* the home of Mrs Mina Mliotl was wl ed. Mr. am! Mrs. Lawma arg planning to entertain vrmber Aid. Robert Henney of M- SLansing vlrttod hts paron^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSD PAGE SIX ' “10 DAY TEST' THRILLS BRIDES KAY’S GOING Out Of Business We MUST Vacate! Everything MUST Go! SALE STARTS OPEN NIGHTS OPEN Sat.'Till 10:00 'Till 9 Sat. 'Till 10:00 HOOKS OI»EX 0:00 A. M. every item— must be sold $5.95 Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses upto Cotton Dresses One thing we will say about Al- $14.95 WINTER Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! . Hloh vbool died nt iris horn* I Mr" J J Strodtbeck had an oper- 1 «^ , J’....’' Mr' r^edv was 80 nt ion for appendicitis a week ago I nirt .nd will b/remrinbered «nd is recovering now al the home 1 burial in Ohio. Those who attended Mrs~Frank «^iber and M™. Leo J , from Woodland were Mr and Mrs Barry called on her Saturday eve- | Will Warner. Rev and Mrs. Harley ning. . , t k | KSSS; G°“,a nnd Mr* 1 it Townsend ; and daughter or Orleans. *Mr Wim?mJWnnwr was taken 1 Mra. Frank Shriber and Mr and You can now illuslrale, print and address lhe cards yourself— all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the with aWheart* iritn.'k last Tuesday ' Mra. Leo Barry and Norman spent | since but Ls slightly better this week ; and — son ““ Orlln of n' Traverse T™-”- City. Mrs Yank had the. misfortune to full on Sunday evening and broke tlie neck of the femur bone. Mrs Frank Shriber nnd Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bany nnd Norman mo­ tored to Harrisville on Monday to sic the former's friend and schoolmate. Mra Edith Gordon Truman, returning home Tuesday evening. Mr unci Mrs. Sydney Gelb and Mr. and Mrs J Roy Smith of Calednnia were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra Walter Culbert. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Usbome of Chicago, culled on Mr and Mrs. Lafavettc Usbome Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs Ignatius Rtisine nnd son George, of Hammond. Ind.. spent tlie week end with Mrs. Anna Buck nnd daughters. Mra. Ford Enz end daughte r of North Woodland al­ so spent Sunday there. Sunday evening visitors, at Mr. and Mrs Frank Shribers' were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parks and son and I Orville Parks of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner of Woodland nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Shriber and family of Hastings. ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Dinner guests of Mr. and NJra Arthur Allardlng Sunday were Mr and Mra. Robert Owen and daugh­ ters of Grand Haven. Mrs Sena Crockford of Milwaukee. Wk. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L Crockford of Carl­ ton and Mrs Cora Allardlng and Will crockford of Woodland. A group of woodland hunters and their fiimllles gave a party in honor of the birthday of U'ster Brumm nt the home oT Mr. nnd Mrs. Welby Crockford Saturday evening. Those present, were Mr. and Mrs U-stcr Brumm. Mr. nnd Mra. U-on Hynes nnd daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs Gerald Potter nnd daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and daughters nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Allardlng' nnd foiw. Mbs Lcnore Dowden of Eaton Rapids spent the week end with Mrs. F. E. Border. Sunday guests were I'ncle Sam furnishes (hi- jx-nny postal cards. You have noeulsto buy <ir ly|M* loset. Bil»:" i.f all kinds—rulailiTs. wholesalers. limnhig results from post-curd messages sent in customers nnd nrospectx. Time and money urn ing. too, lor Churches. Ixolgcs. Write NOW It COATS Cardvcrtisor Dopt., THE ELLIOTT CO. *1.95 Just 21 Coats. While they last! While they last! children silent the week end with his parent/;, Mr. and Mra. O. E'. Yerty of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison and children of Detroit were guests of Mra: Glenn England and Mrs. Kiltie Holmes Sunday. Mra. Holmes re­ turned wilh them for an Indefinite fonsoBourbon. Heknewwhen to cause nobodyis wearing it andthey . run clear away from Spain. won't another becauseeverybody is. . For Ladies Values Up to Just 239 The craze for "Usta” extends even to dishwashing. A number of young housewives have recently been mak­ ing a "10-day twit,” using Lux for dishes instead of their regular meth­ od. They are tremendously enthusi­ astic. At the end of u-n days, they declared their hands didn't show a sign of "dishpan" drudgery. They found that the dislies were finished much sooner. Washing dishes needn't be a mtwy, dtsagnvable job. "Wash as you go' is the mist satisfactory rule for pots and pans. If you can't wash them immediately, put them to soak. Make rich suds by shaking the flakes in first, then filling your pan half-full of hot water. With fast-dis­ solving soap flakes like Lux, no time is wanud in working up suds. By using flakes instead of cake snap, ex­ perts find that 76% of the sudsing time is saved. Plunge glawes into the foamy suds contact members. Just 76 Up to Correct Metnod Makes Dishwashing Easy NIGHTS WEDNESDAY, oct. 20 'Till 9 ... ~ Mr. and Mra Donald Gage!-'and: son Morgan and p. E- Border ipent the week end with Mra. A. V. Mor-, inn and other' relatives in Paw Paw. Mr. nnd Mra. Lester Bruinm were dinner guexts of Mr. nnd Mra. John Weaver of Hastings Thursday eve­ ning. Mrs. Rhoda Austin spent Saturday end Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. George Paul visited Mr. nnd ert Austin of Lansing Mrs. Chas Fnul of Hastings the Mr. and Mis Forrest Begerow and ' first part of last week. children were Sunday dinner guexts 1 i Mr. nnd Mra. John Hauer accom- of his brother. Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd•< pnnlcd by Leslie JIauer nnd Miss Begerow of Lake Odessa ‘Marie R/ririgh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Richard Hughes and . Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Hauer of Rose- Mrs. C. B. Benham of Hastings nc- : ld“!S' ... „ companiea oy by Mr.Mr. ana Mra. Karii 1 eompanled nnd 'Mra. Karl ! Mra. Carl । Faul ond children enjoyed the .moving Monday n the Jordan ten- colors Tour thru NewayRO county ant house one mile south of Wood- Sunday, ~„nrhv vuttintr — Dnm. Ne-J visiting errcroton land. Mr and Mra Merle Wheekr ’ ahvgo and Freinohi. , formerly of Sunfield will occupy the , The annual P. T. A. fair will be I 'Geiger house which the Jordan'; ।1.held : ut the school building Oct 22. I . . .. ' .. 1 .. Just vacated. Welby Crockford Ls general chair- 1 horizontally. as not to crack them. ; Mr nnd Mrs Lre.Vhtnan nnd man. Mra. Frank Niethamer and j Next wash the silver, then the cups R( v and Mn Fav c Wlng %prnt , Mra. Robert Born, co-chairmen. and Mucera, then the large preoa1 of । Frldn vLMtlng telativcs in Scott1 with a committee of four to assist. 5 china. Put only a few dishes in -■} vtllr l>an ut a lime. , Mn| Paul returned Sat- who are Mrs Otto Townsend. Mra. Howard Black. Mra. Arthur Bates £ Stack dbhes in a drainer and pour I ut day from a two weeks’ visit with and Mrs. Ford Stowell. Prizes will I hot water on them. Polish glamw and Mr „»<! Mra Oscar Lucas of Chibe awarded to thr oldest doll dis- 3 xilver with a towel. China may be pag0 ari.ydon Fnul of Evanston and I played In the girls' doll exhibit and J left to air-dry in the drainer. Lux (o<cnr Lucas accompanied her nnd j for the best model airplane made suds nnse off readily and completely ,.|X>nt the wePk end „t the Lawbv boys under eighteen. -don't leave soap streaks. hnee Fail) home f1 Mr „ KBrl Mr. nnn and Mr Mra. Karl Fnul IHMI had „ ns I Dishwaahing « fun when you have Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo leave . w M thp M E cburch: I thick frothy suds-and don tend up thr Inst of the week to spend the ] t WMtne8dBV nighj, Mr.l with d«shmn hands! The Lux way wlnter with Mr and Mra Ward 8uurt clement. Mr nnd I was gentle on your skin My<mrr»-t P|ant, nt Hanford Mr and Mra h j gnd Mr Bnd Mni 1 beauty aoap. And the coxt u less Trumbo have rtowd their home here Hugh„ of Hastings than one cent a dayl t0 care for their daughter, Mrs. __________» « ------- — Plants who is ill | Some girls won't buy one style be- m^at'onVume a" teacher in w5 |Oc,ober 14 .... ■——--------------- OF HASTINGS 5“ | her daughter and.husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Fawcett, of Oak Park. MORGAN. Sizes 12 to 46 Newest Colors, Styles and Materials These Won t Last Long! So Hurry! and more save One lot $7.95 Ladies’ Silk Up to $9.95 Silk, Velvet, Wool DRESSES $089 DRESSES $T96 NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU GET SUCH VALUES! YOU CAN BUY 3 FOR ONE LOT Women's - Misses' SPRING COATS & SUITS ♦+♦ -^♦4- ♦+♦ Women and Misses WINTER COATS Values $095 WINTER COATS <)(• Values to $16 9; J THE PRICE OF ONE! Up to . Many of These Are Suitable for Fall Wear! HERE SATURDAY! *24-95 * ONE LOT NEW WINTER COATS Values *39-75 On sale ah $2389 Every Coat A 1938 Style -{-♦+ ♦+♦ + Entire Stock Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost! TWO Women's - Misses' NEW r 0 m/Lgs STYLED PRICED SO SO SMARTLY—BUILT SO LOW —YOU'RE WELL GOING TO SAY October 14 Letter J w. Shaffer and son Homer of Otsego called on old neighbors nnd friends In this village Saturday. Lctha Adkins apent the week end in Jackson with her daughter, Grace. Mrs. n. J. Wright of Lansing. Mrs. Hetta Clegg and sons Allen and Newel McKelvey of Battle Creek and Floyd Nesbit and family of Barryville visited Millie Flurry Sun­ day. Gene Maier nnd sister. Miss Judy Maier of Battle Creek and their father. Charley Maier of Chicago were Sunday guests of Olen Earl r nd Bob Knight. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Van Sickle. Mr. t.nd Mrs. Clair Van Sickle of Lan­ sing visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family Sunday also called on Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf in the afternoon. Mr and Mrs Charlie Palmer and daughter of Kalamo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. DUNHAM DISTRICT. October 14 Letter • Thursday evening, death came to Frank Babcock, aged 84 years, at ; his farm home In Baltimore townslrip Just west of the cemetery. Mr. Babcock who has been a resident of this neighborhood for many yean 1 lias been in poor healtif for a long ' time. Burial was In Union cemetery. Mrs. Olive McIntyre was hostess Thursday afternoon to the L- A. 8. at which time plans were made for a dinner meeting Thursday. Octo­ ber 21. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb McOlocklln who reside on the Wm. Matthews farm. Everybody who can. come and get a good din­ ner. Ernest Gray has been sick tlie past week. He was taken ill at a sale he was clerking on Tuesday and came home. At lhe present time there is danger of pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Flook. Mra. Emma Kahler and Mrs. Dena Felghner of Nashville were guests Tuesday of their niece. Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman. BOY, WHAT A LUCKY DAY FOR ME WHEN MY WIFE LEARNED ABOUT Spry AT THE MOTION PICTURE COO KI Nt SCHOOL Beautifully Furred Satin Lined Lamb's Wool Interlined Lighter cakes, flakier pastry, crisper fried foods WINTER COATS o oicixnaLg, <00. Get Spry today. S It’d whiter, smoother, purer. Mixes Texted and approved by Good House­ keeping Institute. Gm the big Mb. ran. Values to $19.95 AMERICA’S FINEST. LOW-PRICED CAR!. SnrvJ -rmx.cMW« 1 ; ' I I 1 | 1 J L I SOUTHWEST �THI HA8TTMOB BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18S7 NEW7 MOTION PICTURE SHOWS OLD FAVORITES I Ike pcpularcooking-school rnoving picture “The Brule Wakes Up”, which is being shown cur- comment —all extremely favor­ able—and should be put down immediately on your list of 'Fhc picture has been exception­ ally welldune. Many useful houseinto the main plot so that in no wav are ymt detracted front the at the wealth of .information you FREE MEAL EVERY WEEK ASSURED BY TESTS IN HOMES IRVING. . PLEASANT VALLEY. Jack Wimer from Coudersport. October 14 Letter Penn . wa»-eilllr.5 on Irving friend . a.^, Carl Bnfl AUcra ny!I1R tr,p to H“■ bnb■■ Middleville &;i:nt Sunday tings to mx- his mother. a; Mrs. John Perry spent a couple Mr and Mr Gerald Heaven of day* in Grand Rapids with her Clarksville sp;nt Sunday at Roy daughter and family last week. Willett's. , - The Ladles’ Aid Society will serve Mr. and Mrs Emery Brncdlct and a fried chicken supper at the hall, Joanne of lonia spent tpe week end Thursday flight' Oct. 31 to raise at Herbert Geigers. Virginia Little­ money for-thalr pledge. . field of Clarksville was a dinner I The Centennial observance waa i , ."ell attended and much enjoyed.' RU'Sell Fowler, a roommate of A «Uughtor of Peter Cobb, born in j Vaughn Geiger at Kalamazoo ac» *°« house on lhe Cobb eompanled him home for the week even- home that has safety zone refrigeration, according to Varna L. Miller, Frtgidairc home economics director. -In our experimental kitchen nt the factory," says Miss Miller, “we are constantly testing many differ­ ent kinds of meal planning sugges­ tions in order to learn r_ |M,how to pre­ pare better for less money -^OnT of ‘meals ou7~e«lle^ dlE£veries wm that ev«7 fa"lly has K left over at the end of a meal, because farm, now owned by Josh Vandehc. I eJ<ano matter how careful the house- was among those present. She now Mrs. Waldo Osborn and children wife, she cannot always accurately nvca in Chicago Icf Muskegon nnd Mrs. Arthur Hoopestimate h.r her needs. xtim.ra Mra. Arthur Jarred nnd some of r vldted Mr and Mrs. William "Wilh safety zone refrigeration, of her children from East Lansing vis- , Hulliberger. Sunday afternoon course, these unserved portions can Hid Mrs. Wm, McCann here TliursMr. nnd Mrs. j. F. Brake spent be safely kept until wanted. In u few days it Is surprising the num­ day. it being teachers’ institute Tuesday at M1M Flossie Wengers of ber that accumulate, and equally tune there nnd in the afternoon ’ Grand Rapids. They visited with surprising what can be done with all enjoyed a trip to Kelloggs’ bird Mrs. Brakes, uncle, Frank Nagle of them. sanctuary. । Mitsourl. They h.'.d not seen each “For example, nt Frlgldatrc. we Several of Philip Wood’s daugh-'olher for twenty years saved tho unserved portions that re­ Urs from Battle Creek. Mrs. Grace The Misses Grace Gr!...c.t Grimes z. ol Lake mained after Bunday. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday dinners Hill Long nnd her mother, also from Odessa nnd Doris Whltnev spent and by transfortnlng them had tho Battle Creek. Mrs. Art Hughes from Saturday evening nt J. F Brake’s Mrs.. Millie Ruckle grcalmost enjoyable free meal on Thurs­ , Wayland. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Aubll. Mra Rueltie and great day that could be Imagined. from Grand Ledge tshe was fonner- : granddaughter of White pigeon are •This is how our free meal was ly Alice Bedford) were among those 1 l" pending Mr. sr-J and ”-'1''’" two weeks witli Mr. prepared. First we took the celery from away who attended the Oen- Mrs. C. J. Preston. left over from Bunday dinner and made creamy celery soup. Then, ! tennlal here. There were many | PRAIRIEVILLE. with the beef and ham left over others, unknown to the scribe, who Mrs Marclus Bagley will from Bunday and Monday, we made rhould be mentioned. Probably the .Mr. —- and — - — a delicious meat pie. topping It with one from farthest away was Re) epend over the week end with Mr. . Kenneth Flint. mashed potatoes left from Sunday. Fred Bette from California He was end —A Mrs v ‘r— Home ------- ---ofv,,r ” “A combination vegetable salad Mr. and Mrs Maurice Hughes was then made from green beans accompanied by his sister. Mra. Ne l- , were ----------------Wednesday ---------f evening ------------ -guests -----------of left from Sunday: limn beans from lie Lake of Vermontville. A Mr. Flanders and family live ’ Mr nnd Mrs. Hugh Chapman qf Tuesday: corn trad tomatoes from Wednesday and lettuce leaves from , it. Mrs. Benham's little house, they Hickory corners, the occasion being • Monday. having bought it. ' Mrs. Hughes birthday anniversary. •Sliced pineapple, left over from — —------------------- i Mrs Sarah Smith and Mra. WllDo yolr menfolk rebel at yout gunday completed our "free" n.eal. THREE CORNERS. bur Polley entertained Friday eveMr. and and Mra. Mrs. Clair Clair Yeiter Yeiter attendatten use of salad ns the main course? unused y portions "unuf^they6 have Mr. ning the following gueste with a _.U tests ed n birthday dinner at the home •. dinner. Mrs. Jay Bordner. Miss Take the “Bride’s” wise hint and enough for a meal, but our parents. ; Mary Lou Bordner. Mrs. Gay Stanproved conclusively Uiatt "free" "'—" *her --------------— Mr. and Mra. John •-* give them a Tuna Fish Salad meals, or their equivalent, arc pospus- Clark ciark in Alto, Allo, given in honor ot ton. Mbs Ruth Nelson and Ml*s, slble In homes where safety ety zone »..r father’s ,.».«) natal a. dav y MVrtle Smith all of Battle Creek. they’ll ask for again and again: tcctlonr"tl0n U U4<?d t0T ,OOd Pr°' Mr and Mrs. James F. Hammonrl ! ________________________ I Mrs. Helen Geer, 89. icvnun. .i and J Mntnll’ «tnfn Natalie nf cf SB. State Rnift Road wom were |■ resident of Prairieville passed away LAW i« .,i FISH ri-.u SA iAi.ni — , j overnight Friday and Saturday nt Benton Harbor October 7. She itc it1 «»nt vJ i .1 .. /MBLE . morning gutnte of their parent*, leaves five daughters. Mrs. Minnie One envelope Knr.x Sparkling i Jlll be-nlmblc Is one name for >Mr Bnd M1S Clauc5e A. Hammond Deam .at who.se home she lived. Ickest dM'«rt on record: Ba- Rntj family. James joining others in | Mrs. Mabel Arford of Btmtqn Har­ Gelatine, ’ । cup-cold water, 1 din ce'erv । ?. J‘Ul !l0 ^ou1ca“ l’ave a pheasant hunt. bor. Mra. Alice Hemingway of St. cup tuna fish, '' ' i aiLf<«r, *4? > 0Vfn n., ,n f Mr. and Mrs. peter Rusnak^and ! Marys. Idaho. Mrs. Grace 8uther- , (chopped), !S . i« an'“. ,lt “kc ,while her mother. Mrs. Bowser of Grand land of Seattle. Wash., and Mrs.1 meals first Cappses are being served, napids spent Friday with Mr. and Marian Myers of Flint (finely chopped), 2 tablespoon­ peci ripe bananas, roll In Mrs. Edw. Walters and Mr.-. Stough-1 Miss Mary Jean Smith has been fuls olives (chopped), *4 cup i.just , lemon juice, then In shredded coco- Ion. [discharged from the hospital and h , cooked salad drr. itig or mayon­ moderate oven Mr. and Mra. Lester Yeiter and doing nicely ut her home. F? J5 ,0 20 or until. ill(ant son Philip of Kalamazoo w< r. ; ----------------- -----------------------naise, tcaspoonful salt, J4 tea­ . coconut browns and bananas are kucsis guests m of ms his parents. parents. .Mr. Mr. uuu and Mrs. I . o . ----. . . ..... . oii>, ivi:y •Why Animals inucrnaie Hibernate spoonful paprika, 1 Lihlc«poonful tender.h01 Serve Inmon ?... * during ,,. .. . the . sauce ' S<?r * thhot h01with cn,0Imi “ lc,a,r Yclu?r one da pas: j nic hibernation ol animals Is due mild vinegar, few grains cayenne, "'£?'*• • , to ■ slow.ns down of the pituitary • -—»------ -----------------------The Missionary meeting this -lt>rPrd n- to •••! .authority SHORTCAKE'S IN IN SEASON । month, held htld at at the lhe home home of ol Mi Mi £inrt\ '* _ SHORTCAKE'S SEASON ।month, Pour cold water in bowl, and "The short, short, story" on i Ed. Stairs, was well attended nnd a The flowing down -auses un accu­ mulation nf fat from the unused sprinkle gelatine on tup of water. abortcuke la that we. never get | line program enjoyed, enough of it! Once seasonal, now David Robinson and Robert energy obtaUie,. from foodstuns. shortcake !:■ a year 'round favorite, . Hammond were Included among the and is not due to any prudent prestir until gelatine h<lis<>l veil. Cool, made with ,(hat year ’round fruit,. ' jtudente -■given -ti holiday •for — — the cautions on the part of the animal ami ad<! sa!.i<! dressing, fish sep­ bananas. Baku any cake or ginger- I opening day of the hunting season. in which Advance arrangement* to bread in two layers; or split any i — ................................... * •--------- --------------------EdKjtr Fifleld completed ajiw I supply apply i\- If with heat insulation arated into flakes, celery, pepper cake. Cup cake, gingerbread, biscuit tilo during thf post work which nd fSadJ i or muffin into two layers. Place make.' a fine addtion to ills farm sliced bananas between and on top I equipment. of layers. Serve with plain or whinEarly Agriculturists .nnd cream. Scallop In Coat-of-Arm# mold that Ims been rinsed in cold In the broad valleys of lhe Tigris waler and chill. Untnold on let­ Klioilcs’ Africa Map ■ on<1 lllc Euphrates great anriculmr- I ... .. . as much . j iy| ribbed, ana the edges are; thereThe map which Cecil Rhodes used i al civilization nourished tuce leaves and garnish with slices 0, ..OTO year. ago. aso. Here the arU "«•» uii.luhimn. The .c.Uop ns 4.003 years Here the arts oi of i of tomato and ha rd-rooked egg when he planned his campaign to ■ eulUeoUns the .oil »nd reurli.it I '« cool-ot-arm. ol shape the destiny of Africa is in the 1 " or slices cut from stuffed olives, many old families whose men went public library of. Kimberly. South crop, tad perhap. ttalr nroole.1 dediamond-shaped pieces cut from Africa. velopmcnt in the whole history of on the Crusades to the Holy Land. the race. Frota the dawn of his­ The Crusaders used the shells of green pepper, celery tips and the P.leditcrranran scallop for tory farmers were selecting seed, Elk a •Wapiti" watercress. bringing wild plants into domesti­ drinking cups, plates, etc . often ty­ What is called nn elk In this coun ing them on their cots. The scal­ try is really a "wapiti." An elk. cation. and laying lhe foundations lop became the emblem of-those; The makers nf the famous K-qnx accurately speaking. Is a European for about all the processes of fann­ going on the crusades. ing. animal like cur American moose. Sparkling Gelatine which is used to earth in price! EFRESHINGLY new in every vigorous flowing line, . the impressively big new 1938 Studebakc?, in three short weeks, has become the toast of the nation. R One ride in it is all the selling it needs. It’s tha steadiest, sturdiest, easiest handling,,most comfortable car that a little money ever bought. Independent planar wheel sus­ a former pension, finest hydraulic shock absorbers and optional automatic overdrive combine to give it riding qualities you never dreamed any car would hava. I1 GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO ----- HASTINGS. MICH PHONE 2101 WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT dislus that can he made with a single package of ti well-known plain, unflavofnl gelatine, one of charming pn lure. If v >u area little lit rred of rice pudding as it is usually served. n delicious Fruit Rice Bavarian: Gelatine, \ cup cold water, % tenspoonfui vanilla, 1 cup conked rice, 1 cup cream or evaporated milk (whipped), ’ '• cup fruit. Pour cold water in bowl arid sprinkle gelatine on top of water. Place bowl in boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add to hot in the above recipes, also make a flavored gelatine dessert —Knox cooked rice,sugar,salt and vanilla. Beat well, cool, and when it Ire- gins to thicken, fold in whipped' cream or whipped evaporated milk. Into this whip one-half cup Jell—to which the cooking school calls attention. It has only been on the market a little over a year yet it lias already taken first pl.n4 in the quality line-up of quick-set­ ting, fruit-flavored desserts. Dis­ jooked pineapple, maraschino cherries, fresh or canned peaches, tinctive for its delicious, rich fruit Bananas or preserved figs with flavors, six in all, its bland texture and exceptional tenderness also |S one tablespoon ful lemon juicemay 1 also he combined with the rice make it unique among gelatine des<crfi. The secret of its superior quality is that it is the only product mixture. Turn into mold that has hern rinsed in cold water and chill until firm. Garnish with fruit or of its kind which has the wellknown Knox Gelatine, its quality a few nut meats. With fresh fruit additional sugar will be required. twin, as a base. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale at the Susie Hclrigcl Est. farm, three-fourths mile north of Frs^ort, or onc-holf mile north of the Asa 100 LM Net MERMASH 16% Acoo-ccr w CkwurV e<v-y' START YOUR HENS ON MERMASH MERMASH FIRM BURUH ■IIUN6 CO. Im. _________ 167e PROTEIN with scratch grains is the recommendation of thou­ sands of farmers for good foil and winter egg production. They tell us that with Mermash egg production is up and flock losses are away down . . . a quarter of the overage loss . . . and, of course, they like that. The soles of Mermash now ond for the post ten years are convincing evidence that Stccklc corners, or 2 miles south of M-50 on Wednesday, Oct. 27,1937 Mermash Has What It Takes for egg production and healthy flocks. Mermash contains the best ground yellow Caverns Long Hal Havens I NEW FOOD DISCOVERY The Carlsbad caVerns of New i . To keep sliced or cut bananas from turning dark, just dip the Mexico have been the home of mil- [ [dices Into or sprinkle them with lioas of bats for centuries. grapefruit juice (fresh or canned) , ।pineapple juice, (canned) orange or Straits of Magellan Channel lemon Juice. This food discovery is The (hip channel through tne ■ ■ proving a boon to hornemnkera who itralU of Magellan is mom than wish to prepare their diced bnI’D miles lonj. [lianas before serving time. Commencing at one o'clock sharp, I offer the following personal property: Mcrmaker, which is Pacific Ocean k«lp and fhh meal (Manamar formula) to sup­ CATTLE Croy cow, 6 yrs. old, half Spotted cow, 5 yrs. old, thrcc-fourths Guernsey, giving milk. Bred July 10. Guernsey. Brod March 25. Yellow cow, 6 yrs. old, three-fourths Guernsey, giving milk. Bred Aug. 23. White and yellow heifer, coming 3 yrs. thrcc-fourths Guernsey. Bred AUDITORIUM % Yellow cow, 5 yrs. thrcc-fourths Red Cow, 7 yrs. old, one-half Guernsey, Guernsey, bred May 2. Giving miik. giving milk, bred April 2. uAjrg e W barn DANCE Look Who*» Coming UNCLE EZRA UN. LK EZRA and the “HOOSIER HOT SHOTS” ___________________ LULU BELLE-SKYLAND SCOTTY Henry Burr —Bill McCloskey 4 — HIRED HANDS — 4 Caroline and Jane De Zorick AND OTHERS * PRICES: &JXt. CklU.n Xu. A.,'). xu. All «« S..I. .u Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred March 24. Giving milk. sey, giving milk. Pasture bred. John Deere groin binder, 7 ft. cut. 2 sap barrels. MILKMAKER HERDS Lead as Moneymakers TOOLS 3 SHOWS—3:30, 7:00 AND 9:15 P. M. Knight* of Columbtu Present A Profitable, Low Cost Feed Red cow, 5 yrs. old. one-half Guernsey, giving milk, bred March 26. old. Brown cow, 5 yrs. old, one-holf Guern­ £ TUES., OCT. 26 neighborhood about his results. April 14. Giving milk. e»ic corn, pure wheat bran, flour midds, meat and bone scraps, alfalfa leaf meat, and ply essential mineral elements in food form. Ask some Mermash feeder in your 3 >cp pant. Von Brunt Groin Drill, fertilizer attach. 18 barrel galvanised tank. Mohawk corn planter. Set 5 ft. slingj. Osborn corn binder. Set scales, 800 Ib. cap. assn s have been herds fed Milkmaker. Our herds aver­ Papec corn cutter. Set of 4 ft. slings and fixtures, no ropes. aged more than 500 lbs. of butterfat for the year. tion herds among 1,200 cows in Model T Ford Truck and Gravel Box. Brooder stove, 500 cap. Cultipockor. Spool of barb wire. Oliver 3 section drag. Oliver walking plow. Five tooth cultivator. Set of sleight. Dump hay rake. Spring cutter. Top buggy. 30 gal. kettle. Michigan cow testing These farm herds get ordinary good farm care. Their bus­ 100 ft. of inch rope, new. 60 tin sap buckets. , iness is to make money for their owners. Milkmaker dairy Ford Model T engine and radiator. feeds are barn-tested combinations of selecttd feeds that Many other articles too numerous to do well with home grown mention. grains and roughages. Check up on Milkmaker by giving it a trial! TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. FRANK DENISE, Prop HINRY FLANNERY. Auction™,. CLYDE TOOKER. Clerk IMlVlMt Twice in recent years, 7 out of the first 10 high produc­ FARM BUREAU SERV HASTINGS PHONE 2118 MILKMAKER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAVa OCTOBER SI. 1937 »AO1 KIGHT 'female smelt of approximately seven i Inches in length may earn- as manv I us 25.000 eggs. t . Conservation and Preparations are being made to Outdoor Notes |I detail approximately 25 conservation FRAGRANT, REFRESHING, RELAXING-THIS 5-MINUTE ofllccrx 1IVIH from the southern OllllTIA ....... part of•»* “”uP£r t‘£M ’He .nor,|he"‘^1 Le? huntn g peninsula during the deer. iiunUng That zero hour at thr end c f a strenu­ titer family. The moose calls and season. ‘ ous day! When you're s'» tired you’d lhe elk bugles, but the de»r rarely E’ ,e up almost anything if you didn’t gives voice. ve to get dressed up and go out . At the outbreak ot the World war that night. The old belief that it Is necessary France and Germany each had an “If oniy I had tlmeJor a bentrty to be very quiet in order to have nap," y<>u think. You haven’t but a good luck fishing is usually more suLux Toilet Soap beauty beta L a pentitution than fact. Fish have no wonderful subsutuu*. And it take's external ears and can hear few Terms ot governors are governed just a few minutca* sounds made above the water. by lhe Constitutions at the various Iqiithyologhts estimate that one stales. BEAUTY BATH .' ---------------- -------------- -------------------Although capable of round, the whlUtalled deer of Michigan U one of the most silent members of the Here's one Dish I hot von won't see in lhe Cooking School The Bride Wakes Up” but it's Important to brides of Yesterday,Today, Tomorrow! Unwrnp a frosh take u( fragrant, whiL- Lux Toilet Soap. Draw a t ibful of fairly warm water. St< ;• in relax a minute or two until the become opened. Ti en cover y all <n er wnththerich. perfum.-d lat’: The lather u ACTIVE, siAs into your p >n«. Il removi-s stale splratiun, every trace of dust oirt.'You'step out of the tub t, like a new woman! Your akin Li smeoth. r:c<.! - • Ing had their first meetii Robert Mackin'de as Un- leader for tended the W< surr <.t daintlnea. A delicate linger­ ing fragrance clings about you. Put un your prettiest drew you’re ready for the gayest evening now! Hollywood screen Han- the love­ lies, women in the world use Lux Toil, t Soan. Jean Parker, Carole Lombard, Bette Davis and many other* find it makes u luxurious beauty bath. The fragrance at Lux Toilet Soap pleases their critical tasto - 34 costly ingredients, gathered from till over the world nod blended s. .-.re used (or its perfume. Hr. but a few m nU a cake! f lu sens-n stars use Lux ,.ap fir their <s..nplexiorui, >o. The ACTIVE lather guanis afrist Cosmetic Skin tiny blem- NASHVILLE. Ti>c‘ Past Chief’s club of ’ Nash­ ! villc will entertain the'Maude Darnnbu Past Chief’* Association of .District No. 4. on oct. 21. beginning J at 9.30 A. M. The forenoon will-be ' taken up by the usual order of busi-.ness. witii luncheon served m thr Temple by the PytlUan SLsters. A short program will follow tlie lunch­ eon after which earth will be J played. There will also be a shower o: fruit. Jnm. jelly, or linen for the ■Sunnycrest School for girls. The Past Chief's clubs In the district ar* from Mizpah Temple of Grand Rap­ ids; cowan Temple of’Grand Rap­ ids; Ivy Temple of Middleville; <Muskegon; Thomnpple Temple of Hastings; Harbor Temple of Gnuul Haven; Greenville Temple of Greenville; Sunshine Temple of PARAGRAPH POINTERS 0T bSTTIXO OF DBAIX cox. onniXAXCR Mr. and Mi: Gaylord Decker ot SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs Gail Lykins. Mrs. Owen Smith nnd son Law­ There will be u community meet son were week end_. guests of Mi.ss ti.'' mg at the schoolhouse Wednesday EloLse Smith at North Manchester .:1 < The program being in charge College. ’’ *Ind. ’ At , ,;’>»• ilAible i io »i»- ! ..I,..!,., (.., ■ du John Pankovlch of Detroit spent fwt to lhe ., re follow *r,‘" Mr and Mrs Alien Brumm of De­ .-the week end wilh Keith Fnrlee. of S-Oll Section 5, Any ..rotect their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Lente it., t troit spent in* week end with lib the |>r<rti>loi in <.i I harm. They keep this luxurious i parent*. Mr and Mrs. Charles E of Grand Haven and Mr. and Mrs.1 1 in ■!* ■ r,.l, , ir 11, ■■ lhe, . - iys in their bathBrumm. Wm. Strong and daughter of Jack- 1 o m.-. it regularly for bath and D. D. Meyer* of Hmninond. Ind ump!< xion. Harrison । ers who had ixnt the past tw.i Blocher. weeks with her mother. Mrs Frank Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Smith nnd I McDcrby returned home witli him. grandson of Hastings .and Mrs. J"11'" Mis - rreldu Belt* of Detroit Margaret Coburn ot Detroit were spent Friday night and Saturday Sunday dinner guests of Chas. Farwith Mr. und Mrs. Charles Betts und lee and family. . family. They were all Sunday Mr nnd Mrs Herbert Black of guests ot their mother nt Knlainu- Grand Rapids. Miss Erma Reber of llrih'h AiKl'J'■«’«lrh lln.ln*' zco. • Hudsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell । n of »A'iil alrahi The Women’s Literary club met Kantner and Mr.' and Mrs Willis ■rt« an>| t.ri.l Xr« liu«in< thr Wednesday nt the Library for Barry Knntner nnd daughter of Hastings ».l >iir .luted | County dnv. Roll call—A sugges- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.; Ad. nlil Ih, tion for civic Improvement. Com- I guv Knntner id j<.1. a ill •rrtion »t Hi munlty Ringing "Michigan Mv MichWord Grant of Cadillac. Mr.. lean’’ nnd "Auld Lang Syne” led by Alice Grant and Miss June Grant ot in their onller up Mrrntn. Mrs Satkelt Report of County Fed- Grand Rapids nnd J. B Grant and i ration by Mrs Jesse . Gnrllnger. family of Battle Creek spent Sunday "Old /Barry — Where Vacation with Charles Benner. Dreams Come True"—Mrs. Almon । "Mr. * and’ *' Mrs *Isaac Williams nnd‘ Murray. "Charlton Park and Ynn. Doris of Dowling were Thursday Sheep killing nogs have been nc- Itrc Springs Park’—Mrs William dinner. guc..U of-Mr and Mrs. Chas. • Gibson. Hostess—Mrs. Frank Pur- Fnrk-e and ttv-n attended the tuner- : hr made nith the lo.e.i r. ]<lrr rninif .,1,1,11.te .erurit al of Adclbcrt Slocum. f.irm.nre nf th.- work. In | nnd tl.err tn l-e fitrd hr Wickwire were held Monday niter- ! Remnant ot an Old Fort noon nt 2 o’clock nt the Hess funeral A remnant of the fort which home, conduct'd by the Rev. Dor- George Washington asked the Brit­ ihea Hnytcr with burial in Lakeview ish to build many years ago to pro­ tect the western frontier stands in L. W Osborne, who has been manager of the Farmers Co-Oper- the shadows ot Pittsburgh skyserqpntfte creamery for lhe past four I years is moving soon to ills farm i pfdcsl Church in London near Delton. Exccpt*the chapel in the Tower On Monday evening Mr nnd Mrs ,r .r Gail Lvkins j nn-rtained Mr and of London, the Church of St. Bartho.. . .. .... .. . .. iomcw the Great is the oldest Ottle Lykin*, ' church In London. It wa* built early Tlie Clover Leaf Club met. Thnr.in the Twelfth, century. l.t have been remodelling day night nt the home of Mrs De la Bowman. wit/ ~ .. Mrs Frvd ’Wari’.'r omFollowing the business I butldin meeting si .exaDcucssIng names were placed with Mrs Alma Liebhnuwr ; irrnnnemnnt LEGAL NOTICES nnd Mr< Nellie Moon receiving the | prizes Lovely .refreshments were ortnr.R top. rup.r.tcATioN. December 12 nt the home ot Mrs. | Circle will have a Joint Served From Rev C D McKenzie was • I. ‘ !■ I ,->u : ,1 m taken ; dav and was removed to Ills horn-*. Mrs. Ralph Wcthcrbee nnd Mr-., Gnil Lvkins were in Battle Creek j-r i Fall two organization Winter ax The twentv-nlnth nnntinl meet­ ing of Prairieville townshin Sundnv The school nswtation will bi* entertained i i.roi bv tlv- North Pine lake S S nt the schoolhouse. Oct. 31. Hon J. C. meetin Ketcham will be the spenkcr. Th<meeting will begin at 1:30 P. M. John Huininond. Lloyd Gaskill nnd Plan to attend. Mr- Susie Rowen was a Kalama­ l/o Geller. zoo visitor Inst Thursday. Reciprocity Dnv of the Home Lit­ Bullfrog Gocd Fly-Catcher erary club was observed last Thurs­ .■ffs at mnn’i day. Oct. 14. when 21 members of the Grand Prnlrle Literary nnd So­ He’s Juul about- the cio! club of Wort Knlnmazoo were visitors nnd furnished the uroernm. writer in lhe Washington Post. To The meeting was held, nt tin- hogi* him it’s fun and alio food. He’ll of Mrs Dale -Humphrey. Wildwood. e t nt.-.:: ,n-• if it n..A(s. His long. Gull Ink", with Mrs Paul Albertson ORDER FOR PUBLICATION •t el-y ti- i'i '-tlici-.s <iul and beetles' nf Knlnma'oo co-hostcr-s. Mrs ... er'lej-evan «mali-P-rnutv ore«ided nnd roll wa« nnSS • ■ I * M .•...a u,A tier tlie ­ sw-nred bv 23 members. After the re re-I mice and baby turtles—disappear. port of the secretary the meeting | Even lees and hornets which resist was tumpd over to Mrs Gorham’a n. ran? attacks- with vicious stiQgs. don't president of the visiting chib who I Pr.-«-:.t, m’.ike him hesitate. Stingers may furnished a delightful program of ,f plunge clear through his longue, but music anil rendmrr. a lovrlvlunch- ! down the insect goes. Only one eon at one o’clock preceded the, U:t<i I) Mirji/il Seals, Hczlij eitslajs mooting - ------- ■' H. B. C. Bed Hetisrl Mrs. H Bellinger ate dinner Sun­ 'take large enough to defend day with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Grace Marshal hint snakes, hut nu matter how hunMrs. Tournev of Monrovia. Cal. •ix-nt over night Monday with Mrs r - snake .Bellinger on her wav to YpsilHlitl. i-nedy o Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Spath of Plainwell visited their sLstor. MIsHASTINGS. PHONE 2240 banner-! Sophla at the Brandstetter home Inst Thursday Thev expect to’go of Florida for the winter soon. Mrs J Brandstetter is on the sick list at present. Mrs. Hattie Bellinger attended th Grand Lxxlce of Maccabees at Plain ORDER FOR PUBLICATION well last Wednesday and spent over night with Mr; Ida Smith in that decorations. yiresione Your Choice of EXTRA POWER Paints — Roofing Storm tion Storm Sash Insulla Doors and All Kinds of Building Materials, Guaranteed Quality at Economical Prices The Home Lumber Co Hastings Phone 2276 , , •tDflrtteS7ISie«»roOney Th* 1937 L-r was one. DODGE Cooking Sri,-‘fed . in "THE BRIDE 220 East State St 2370 Hmm ORDER FOR PUBLICATION of MIcMi petition prsylnr that be Appoint’d ■■ adminlt- nrdrred, lint iiutdlr no- (hiP-Stop Service tM, u--« lb DODGE Mildred Smith. Reri.tr LIBERAL i I I thou&ht ■ml rirrtHAlrd iti BATTERY he Wmf’T Afovt&tff FORREST L JOHNSON Hastings Michigan Designed Ohio Stale Flag The Ohio state flag was designed by John Ehemann, an architect, for use nn lhe Ohio building nt the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo in lilDl. It had no kjitd status then, but the following year lhe legisla­ ture approved the design. The symbcflsm is somewhat fanciful, but it Is tf.us described by the designer: "The triangle formed by the main lines of the flag represents the hills and valleys, as typified in lhe state’s seal, and the stripes the roads and waterways. The stars. Indicating the thirteen capital states of the Union, are grouped about the circle which represents the original North­ west Territory: and that Ohio was the seventeenth State admitted into the Union.is shown by adding the Tour more stars. The whole circle with Its red center not only repre­ sents the initial letter of Ohio, but is suggestive of its being the Duck Folk Songs of Jamaica The folk songs of Jamaica have their origin in the distant past, al­ though a few have a distinctly mod­ ern note. “Mango Walk ' and "Lmstead Heath" may some come popular in America. .udrrrr.li'1 in th- al .Hi, OF BALE. HARTWICK WOODFIELD COMPANY. ROCKWELL M IJred Nmilk/ Renter of Ptvbat*. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ORDER FOB PUBLICATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937 SECTION I speak from exper- J going across to attend the university ' the lake—with the fishing evidently SOUTH BOWNE. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler and 1 Burton Heights, Grand Rapids,1 Mr. and Mra. Alfi«i 14 Letter’ ». . h-nce. You'll laugh at some of the j at Lausanne. There's a peculiar cus- 1none too good. Along tills shore October ( Howard, John and Donna Thaler Thursday. Grand Rapid* vWtCt* ’ ' things you pay good money for. un- 1 tom at this university to dlstln- 1teem to be quite u number of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pardee en­ were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley of Grand 1 Mra. Mary Rum*I 1 tier the deludon that you're getting guteh tlie ’different professions, ;stone quarries, and I was really tertained their daughter and hus­ and Mrs. Wm. Mishler. t Rapids visited over the week end of New York state visil u cigar I wondered how they make . medical students wearing caps of 1surprised to see tlie amount of tband. Mr and Mrs. Harry Miller Mrs. Wm. Mishler in "company with their daughter. Mrs. Alfred Pardee’s Wednesday. those things in Switzerland that I che color; law students of another, freight traffllc-carried on Dike Ge- •and daughter of Elkhart, Ind., over witli ladies of-- Freeport l tend- Custer and husband.. --------some ----- --------------— ----------a— 1 -------------------—-— jthey call cigars The popular kind studenu studying for lhe ministry neva in great big Mat sail boats that 1Friday and Saturday. ed a district Ladles’ Aid meeting at j Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough and 1 BANNn WANT ADV*. seems to be about four Inches long .another, and so on. Il's a novel would carry 30 or 40 tons of freight. . and about three-quarters of an inch I idea, and interesting to see lhe dlf- 1Tlie freight consisted mostly of lock (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1J square. You almost have to. gai>e (event colors. \ tuken from these quarries, and used r j driven (o market, or from one fitld to 0J]f' Hicrn In your mouth. With so manj^ people tn such a•’ for construction purposes. Wc passed quite a number of I »o andtlwr. A dog was always along imL'dn h,nan cou,,tr>- Switzerland too has by lhe side of the flock and inevi-. .^mak^em that iav? uS • hfS problcnn noJ ,ar«e buildings that are pointed out to tnbly sized up the situation al once. ' ” nytm. nut a,ld many “re un'’mP1°y«l-just us visitors. Among them was the . knew Just what to do. and bounded “ ^nrt“ “ i~h 1 ,hey un 1,1 °‘ber countries. At Lau- school that Gen. Kitchener attend­ , Into the flock in a hurry In olci? it u^ mto “nn<f Wc were l‘crmltt,'<1 to ho* ed; the residence of the sister of most no time he would have Ute Back a fe? |fi£ **“ C2Iy “rM,,or R?* J*?1 King Albert of Belgium, and the Haul clear so we could safely pass , “rJ. ’e* '''. unemployed. In a large hall, chefs ,castle of the Duke of Vendome, who I with our car. then he would turn li vthbw had Prep“,rwl “re,‘,Unks ?f would be King of France—if France ’ around and look at us. aa much as und, i^er rubsUn,u ... , ........... ------ wlKato , .'.udsuuuuu* cuU cum ° 01f ,n£?U' had a King. We stopped at Evian UU 11 before, und a” mr will. ui»b, , d ........... v.„ub,,,, t„ HO il J, .“h b ............ ................. Those who le Bain, quite a well known French to uy say -Ek.rythin, "Everything It O. K K. UUUr Mister. from choice Tlie Swiss or rooms• bring their re­ Spa. or watering place, und tried N<™ hurry up and del pur or terr. d „r,„, , bol,“t „ are lh, ad won„ •have ■homes---------------ceptacles. arc given liberal portions a few glasses of its famous water | nnd don t boChrr me any rnorr.' tol„. k,„di „„ld„ul,. „„d cout. On UrU drlv. w. psurrl the . n.od, t>Ul U.er really have a lot lo 'of food for themselves, and nil said to posses* great curative । monay CrnrUe. built ren.urle, ,b^u,U“'d7,. 7„d rtel .Ule- members of their families If they |x>wers that will overcome anything j from a pain in your neck to In- | nnd trlileh haa been hl lhe |roar< .• nj,.,, j.., Pranre Belgium Hol* have children This food they take ■ton or 0,0-founly tor ,nrr ?00year, "7 ',home home with wrur them utem for mr omuwup.m... consumption. growing toe nails. It didn't seem to I A very law tract ot land roe. with single people are liven Ind vldual help mine any. Maybe we didn’t j It. so we were Informer! The very 1 vr0l.lr.,ux onc or mv American cl- , serv,n*“ at, n 1haBut stay long enough, but we surely imlarge estates in England and France j£°’s He wouldn't^av/b£n more whal MPrclftlly Hnoressed u« all. wasI proved each shining hour while we ' U..Brbeing r.iu.rr. ... ....... of the Hc wouldn JmV(.hSTa nrei- thc df,m l,M“M of T'T3ylV‘n,J' U‘5 nrr broken up because . had tmlde were there. It was one of the very 1 »„ beln« broken un bearunr of Itel ,„„d „ , ,)Bd madc h,m extremely high rate of- taxation ^,“’7/ "J b"d J. -ubstontlal nature of the food, and few places in France where I had rxtrvmriv high «te_of-_ Jaxatiom f ? couldn’t get over nwte^.t " u the generous portions meted out. If all the good water I could drink. . With the very limited amount of tillable land there Is in Switzerland; ; whHeV«^hVwa\ to insist 'l,c |M’or “nd, u"«"P‘0’'ed ?r 8*u" nnd it made me think of home. We t(liable land there Is in Switzerland; ■ thr great demand there I* for It; *„ L taking a ?tocd to hta hoS ”rtand are ,ooked *'^whw ixivt'd through Thonon. another j It doesn't take the aver­ thr wav people have to shovel out "J".* “£,.?*‘uj* . J}.’ »' country, as well as they are French watering place and resort age bride long to woke up little plots from thr mountain sides ;™d p^tty cauUoi whc^il com 1!r L“‘Vann.S “tf’’/” rerUlnly w*'11 town; by the .Castle of Douvalne. I nnd strong, high stone walk ^1.7 r!‘red for*f w,,ot U ’ re»* , not so old or historic, btit used for to the fact that with the nnd build build strong. highstone wall.* dn it alter tnev once get it tO U,,ng11 03 Ulattilnr sample n mighty good purpose. Tlie French : to retain it after thev once get It. money she's spending for it was Quite unusual that on* famHr'’ M,me YcrJ' mce citle* we mnUP tne We made the anvc drive BnJunu around Lake government owns it and has eon- , ily should continue to control such „!?* 1 , ‘ , Lakc Geneva, going downfcon one side of verted it into a school for young rent she could be paying Oron 1> wonder because all the u a,ld rt.lurnlnJt on lhe other. It . j people in poor health. nn area. We We also also powd ibwh unm > "“Tf'-. for a home of her own— ..ii was buiit «".h SO‘ makes a nice drive too ns lhe lakeJ „„ „„ U1 .,E a,. u others. | Castle which built uimuM almost vuu «oo All U1U118 along vthis drive and In the centuries Vev^r with a population of , Usi.jr L, 55 mlIes |ong roads OIU. couldn't help but observe how .1 a home planned to suit vears ngo. I.. ’ ’ . past ' ‘ -e strongholds 5 'are very good, but very narrow, two careful und considerate chauffeurs |] hoth 1)0111 OI of tnrse these sironglioiut were very |aro_7 ..... ’1 I’iTC’. -----. ..... . , her individual taste and important places nnd scenes of mil°r Montreux, in early days it cars not having much sjmee between | are for bicyclists, pedestrians, and 11 Itary activity But today amid the a P™ ne‘‘l Roman settlement , them when they pass—If they both 'everyone 'evenone else using the highway highway. 11 desires. peaceful milet of this little moun- a''d ‘he, Duk« of S-™* »*'" rlav on the pavement. [The road was very narrow, but I tain republic they seem strangely ' ufu^r™Uc .,po*''r, ’n£n । Tlie south shore of Lake Geneva paved, the pavement not being : Castle of Chilion, it was was held by ta In French territory—at least 30 or ' much if any over 10 feet In width. ' out of place. .j the Caa,,e We urge all brides, Over in Switzerland the women | t>ic"r *l ** 1,1 *,u‘ cpnt*r of a grupe- 40 miles of it ta—so not long after There were bicyclists by the score. , brides-to-be. and brides - folks ruM.m to make a i-ort of picnic producing section. we left Montreux logo to Geneva by |and there being no sidewalk along i of yesterday to think this nut of wash day. Many times along I A few miles further on ta the way of the south shore, we had to | the wav. many people use lhe pave- 1 the rnnldly flowing streams rushing splendid city of Lausanne, well re­ "crow tlie border." ond be "In- ment for that purpose. Never did j over. Why pay rent all down from the mountain side, you ; membered because of the confer- spected." Over in this neck of the I our driver fall to bring the auto your life when you can Wni sec great cement troughs a rod ence held there. Its population ta woods, lots of times it seems as down to a very slow speed when nr more long, several feet wide, quite around 80,000. mostly of French de­ though you hardly get started be- 1 passing, and never Increased its take the same money deep. In fact big enough to take In i scent. Lausanne too is an ancient fore you bump into somebody's bor- speed until he knew he could safely ' ond pay for your own ..— and i... be Ket by. BlcycHsU. I*<iestrinnx. chauf­ n int of washings, and with a stream : city It was destroyed 1000 years der. and you have to stop of water running through. To the.se ago. but a new city was started on Inspected. The inspection didn’t feurs and all others seem to want home in a few short places women bring their washings, i another hill near by. Tlie city to­ amount to much. When our chauf­ to help one another in efforts to | years? Let us explain just or bring the clothes they have day covers several hills, making it fer stopped nnd showed an incli­ avoid accidents. I never saw such i wnshed, to give them n rinsing.' necessary to cross a long, high nation tQ buy some gasoline, it co-operation. I wish we had a lot 1 how you can do this. When they arc through. I will say I bridge to get from one part of town scemcci seemed ro to help lot. Most m of inosc those 'more of It over here. In nil the neip a rot. that those clothes look just ns while. J to another It would serin as though countries seem to dislike to have it Eurojx-an countries, the driver of n 1 clean nnd wholesome as the snow .the city must be something of a resident of some other country car ta held responsible for any t.cclthat crowns Swltzerlnnds moun- ,cheese center. At least the day we drive into theirs, and bum gasoline dent, unless gro^s negligence ta ; tains. I don't suppose that a single ; were there, a big square In the cen- that was bought outside. There's a proven to show that the accident j 'The Best Investment On Earth Is The Earth Itself. w,w. ever - .— . —-------------------------------------------covered ,------------ heavy duty on gasoline, and they're was unavoidable. Penalties are very ! one ... of these women played a ter of the city, was — literally JFe Urge You to See handat bridge intheir lives But withcheeses ofall kinds nndsizes, all out gunning to collect ns much revere. For Oita reason all drivers of I ifthey have, I doubtif they got jitwouldseem nsthough there was of that duty ns possible. You can cars exercLse the greatest caution j more enjoyment out of it than they 1 enough cheese on display to encircle '— ---------— -------notice the difference too. when you 'on the highways. Soon we came to another bonier • seem to at these wayside troughs. 1 the globe—or bind the earth ns It go into this fart of France, In If you are addicted to the fllthyiwcre. Lausanne is n beautiful city Switzerland everything is clean, splc and had to be "inspected** again, REAL ESTATE BROKER weed, and accustomed to smoking 1 very substantially built, very clean,-------and span, ,—. — but , quite ---------------------------------tire reverse when but not for .long. —__________ Presently we hove । cigars, let me advise you to pmc- land very hilly. It Is recognized as a 'you cross tills border and get into in sight of Geneva and there stood Uce up on a pipe before you ro over famous seat of learning, and its uni- । France. The people seem poor and ■thegreat marble palace of The i Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 to any European country—nt least vcrslty attracts many from other inot at all thrifty, as a general rule. 'Leagueof Nations, any that we visited. You'll find it 1 countries. On lhe boat coming over ! Many of them eke out rather an I ' W R Cook. n lot more enjoyable, even if you de- jucre several young men who were , uncertain existence by fishing on (To Be Continued) [test a pipe. VISIT MIRY FARM 15272849 A Home For The Bride EARL R. BOYES 'The Bride Wakes Up' SEE— Co'”,.'4' The New 1938 BUICK -OLDSMOBILE DODGE - PLYMOUTH Now On Display at Our Showrooms On North Michigan Ave. 1st Building North of the Home Lumber Co. You Are Cordially Invited To Ask For a Demonstration At Any Time ! FORREST L. JOHNSON, Showrooms At N. Michigan Ave. and M. C. R. R. Phone 2370—Hastings Dealer Service Garage 220 E. Stat. �Hastings Public Schools Directory ''■'‘“-1938 -----------------~ 2446. A B. Michigan State College. Economics Dept.. S?8 W- court St/ A M, University of Michigan. Board tt Egseatlon. PHOM 3498. B. S.. Western State Stanley Wheater. English. Sptech. A. Xjon Brown. PrialdenU^19 8- ______________ Teachers colkfe’ gaffsrsor. 84. Phone 2366•' VerrOl rt Conklin. Industrial Dramatics. 220 S. Church St. Phone 3437. A B. Western State Teachers •aSi1ti,»SJedtS5n,2S’ *^«s Arts." lw? 8 Washington bL Phone College. PMt It. phon*. Office awl. Kes Western State Teachers Special Teachers and Supervisors. ’College. Joseph Brazak. Boys’ physical EdDr. D D- Walton. JJUa Dalzell. Head of English E Bond St Phone, ol Dept.. 30. W. Green St Phone 24 3627. B. 8. Western State Teachers n a L'o.cviUn Rtal* Teat'.UT.s' College । Dr. Q. L Lockwood. Trtistee, «40 roUese. Mary E Campbell. Art. 1 1C9 W. W- Often St. Pbone. office .'92. Res. Cu:1 w Damron. Social Science, ' 429 W. MUI St. phone 3926. A. B- and A. M. Hope College. Roy Garner; ’ English. Mathcma- St phone 3895 A B .. Western State itlcs. R. F- D. No. 2. Phou* 3112 B Teachers College. 3, central State Teachers College. Ruth Sherwood, Girls’ Physical Superintendent of schools. Tac P. Glci, Biology rnd Geome­ Education. 721 8. Church St. A. B, D. A. VMiBusklrk. 334 E. SUU SU try. 1104 N. Michigan A.’. B. S. I Western State Teacher.- College Phone, office 2224. Res 2389. A. B nr.lvcrsit.. of Michigan. A M. Mich- I Gertrude Wucox iMrv. Special and A. M University cf Michigan. g.ui State College. Ruth O. Baine (Mrs.). Secretary Lewis Hine, jiutrumenUtl Music, 714 6- Hanover 8t. Phone, off*. History. 135 W Bond St. Phone 9334. Res. 3646 I Junior High .■'Chool—Phone 2323. High School—Phone 2224. College. Walter E Pcrttrs. principal. 411 Theodore N- Knopf. Head of Ag­ Edwin L. Taylor, principal, 712 8 Jefferson St. History end Journal­ riculture’ Dept.. 33!) W. Madison St. W. Court St. science. A. B..Wcslern State Teachers college. ism. Phone 2334. A- B^~-L 8. N. C. phone 3774 B- S.. Michigan State GiGrge A. Aten. Arithmetic and A. M. University of Michigan. C-liege. L?na M. 1 -iter. Head of Com­ Industrial- Arts, 220 S Church St Fred S Junes. As-U Principal. 829 8. Church at. Htu-I Cf .TcRn-e Dept n; •< •' Dept. 327 W Green St. Phone pbont: 3437 A B. and A. M, Uni­ 389a .. IL, Wests -n State Teachers College versity of Depvcr. Economics and English. Marte A. Rowe. Dean of Girts. 327 and Social Science. 320 8. Church Court St- Phon - 2495. 13. J W. Green St. Head of Mathematics St. Phone 3437 A. B . Western State Dept. Phone 3895 Pb. B Mt-l A. M.. teachers College. Brown University. Emily J. McElwain. Frtnch and Lyle Bennett, civics and Coach­ English. 411 W. Centei St- Phone ing. 136 W- South St. Phone- 2323 2’61 A. B. University of Michigan. College. A- B . /.Una College. Beatrice Knapp 'Mrs), fjXUi! Science. Arithmetic. English. 402 S. Dana Barg/ss. commerce. 123 W. Hanover. Phone 3454. Michigan State Normal College. Teachers Colle,-.? State Teachers College. Georgian Rawlinson. Englfc’ Vi’-Jan Reynolds. Commerce, 109 Ruth Campbell. Head ot Home — --- W. Center St. phone 2g71.’ A. B. IWustem SUU Teachers College Elementary Grades. Helen M. Wade, Elementary Su­ pervisor. 117 W. Center St. Phone Old World Viewpoint In the United States the individual whose pmprrty is damaged by ‘ flames is locked upon with symps- ! thy, as an unfortunate, even though he may havs been responsible for ■ the occurrence by his carelessness i t lack uf Internt, wheteas under • European laws the fire sufferer is i viewed with suspicion and rctT-tircd* to explain why fire broke out in tjis j premises. He also becomes aut> jcct tn claims from a landlord if he is a tenant and from neighbors ; whose possessions arc burned. state Teachers College A. M.. Co­ lumbia University. First Ward—Phone 2221. Bertha Kuhn (Mra.). Principal Mrs. Richard Grow. 301 8. Part Phone 2541. Central P. T. A. Grades 4-1. 4-2. 5-1. Westens State’ E. O. Jarman. 829 8. Hayes St. Teachers college. Dorothy Kemp. 528 S. Broadway. Lceland Bennett. 518 N. Hanover Phone S372. Grades 1-1, 1-2. 2-1. A. St First Ward. B . Western State Teachers College. Phone 3897. Grades 2-1. 2-2. 3-1. 3-2. Western State Teachers College, Relief from many daily worries A nation bury wilh farming and Ashing. Portugal has little use for by the art of forgetting is recom­ Grace Edmonds. Principal. 306 8. formal education. Although there mended by many psychologists, the Michigan Ave. Phone 3434. Grades Literary Digest states. By con­ . . . - . . . b ..university of one-half the population can neither scious Lying to forget, tho mind Michigan. read nor write. The peasants, how­ can control tho flow of painful pic­ ever, preserve by word of mouth n tures and squelch them before they Phone 3327. Grades 2 und 3. Ethical rich folklore, and their unwritten can implant themselves in the Culture School Adelyn Hussey. 428 S. Jeffereon four-line poems, reeltcd from one storehouse ot memory. Some psy­ chologists find it Is ns Important lo St Phone 2297. Grades 1 and 2. B. S. Western State Teachers College famous. They arc so numerous that forget m:.uy useless and harmful a single collector was able to record hapiK-nings of life as it is’to remem­ IO.COO. Their language, with 11 • ber important and pleasant facta. signal scarcity of I’s and n’s. is repThe 1’oputar Apple Tlie apple Is a combination ot re­ by the. Sixteenth-century Luslnd, written by the ono-eyvfl Camoes freshing acids, substantial bulk, and stimulating Juices. largely while In exile. 5 PEKING. OF SAFETY phone 2671. As t in Kindergarten. Western State Teachenf College. Phom- 3253- Grades 4-3. 3gan State Normal College. Terrapins live for Centuries, they say meThvselah Your Family Will Applaud This New Version of an Old Favorite Try these spicy apples and brown sugar, tucked under the flakiest crust you ever ate! There are apple pics and apple] pics. But when you servo these | luiiiviihial Deep Apple Pics, we'll । wager the family will shower you with compliments! For they’re nn exlru-K/tccial treat if there ever Juicy apples done to a turn—and Sea*unc<l just right with brown augur and allspice! Pastry that’s sitnuly a dream—it’s so flaky, tender and golden! Topped with luscious Snowy 1’eak Sauce ami a doth of nutmeg! Serve these grand little pica warm, too, and watch the effect of that heavenly aroma on your guests! Each individual pie con­ tains a 0*rotl‘t serving. Hu( don’t worry, the tender, flaky crust is wholesome und easily digestible, like all pastry made w ith Spry, the new vegetable shortening. If you haven’t small casscroWs, uw this recipe to make a tarpe apple pic nnd top individual serv­ ings w ith Snowy Peak Sauce. Your * family will love the blend bTbrown sugar, apples und allspin'. Fur a large deep apple pic, use 6 to 8 large nppk-s, roll your crust ' • inch thick and bake ul>out 10 minutes longer than the.siqall pics. Serve warm with Snowy Peak Sauce and a dash ot nutmeg. Makes 6 pica SPRY PIE CRUST Bitt flour and salt together. Add *4 uf Spry and cut In until mixture i.-i as tine aa corn mcfil.Add remain­ ing Hpry ond continue cutting until Aurtldc-a are alza of a navy bean, Sprinkle water. 1 tablespoon at a tin .- i .rr mixture. With a fork, work lightly together until a dough SNOWY PEAK SAUCE INDIVIDUAL DEEP APPLE PIES Olenn Bolo. 532 S. Baitwood S’. BUT— AN AUTo WILL oTAND ausT 30 LONG ..DON’T DRIVE. the old Bos inTo its ) GRAVE. IT MAY the gaff Renown Healers TAKE VCW RIGHT . along WITH it: SMELKER5 HDWE. I'm Going to the New Cook ing School THE BRIDE WAKES UP WLW alter the show War No Longer a Man’s Affair 6EMHEMEN.WE GIVE YOU THE sachuselts FRESH SALTED PEANUTS_________ . . - ................... Ib. 10c NOW __________ Ib. 9c ON DISPLAY Fired with patriotic wal, many Chinese women have volun­ teered for service with tha northern Chinese army during tlie current “undeclared war” in the Far East. Thia slender female fusilecr is shown stand­ ing guard at an outpost near tha Japanese lines. at BUICK Showrooms gasoline ever gave to motorists before! O LESS than the engineer, you have N a stake in any truly basic advance Matching this marvelous power, is on equally incomparable ride. in automotive design. SPRY 3 Lb. ib, SALT 21c 57* Iodized 2 b.„,15* CANDY BARS . MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 25* ,b. _____ 3 for 10c W. L. W. COFFEE ________ Ib. 19c FOXK LOIN Armour's Bacon Fresh Ground ROASTS SQUARES HAMBURG 25‘(b 27*lt 2 Dolivtries Every Doy Phon. 2458 Old-type leaf springs orc replaced with For that reason, you will not lightly pass jarlcss coils of easy-flexing steel. over the most important news-story of thenew-car season: the story-of Buick’s No matter how the wheels may dip and new DYNAFLA5H ENGINE ond TORQUE- curtjy, you ride serene in everlasting comfort ttunlatched anywhere before! FREE SPRINGING. What happens jn this engine happens No other car in the world has these two nowhere else in the world. features. Yet they arc only leaders of Each fuel charge is converted into n tiny u host of others you can’t afford to inissl fist-size hurricane — and See your Buick dealer this week, for the spark that sets it off what hc has to offer is truly lhe engi­ neering marvel of the new car season! .29* ’.b, WALLACE GROCERY 4 colony. be chanced to discover the theory ot the displacement of a weight of waler equal to the weight of mat­ ter which displaces it, which dis­ covery enabled him to determing whether the gulden crown ot Hisro. Tyrant ot Syracuse, had been al­ loyed with silver. PICTURE MACHINE FREE Buy 2 packages of PILLSBURY'S FARINA BREAKFAST FOOD for !9c and gets Real PICTURE MACHINE FREE! 1 Bay Church ot England, and to have no desire to separate from that body, but to be unable conscientiously to LIFE BUOY HEALTH SOAP PEANUT BUTTER KISSES_____ MOVING Differed in Early Daye During the Sixteenth century the name Puritan was applied in Eng­ land to all persons who urged a because, as they expressed il. they wanted to ■’purify" the church, says a writer in the Cleveland Plain D-•al­ ee. The Pilgrims, ns they styled themselves, who first,formed n col­ ony in Holland and subsequently em­ igrated to America, were Separat­ ists, so-called because they hod separated themselves from the Church ot England nnd wished to maintain a distinct organization. These formed the Plymouth colony, which settled in New England in WLW food station LUX TOILET SOAP How Puritans, Pilgrims FORREST L. JOHNSON 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2370 HASTINGS, MICH. GREAT SOAP COMPANY KEEPS STEP WITH RISING WASHER SALES Discovers way to make famous soap better than ever Salra reports for lost year show that 1,528,586 gashing mscbiMB were told —so inrrvasc of almost 800,000 over thr year before. As more and more washers are bring sold t tie demand for a snap that will give rich, tee* Ing suds and wash clothes whiter and brighter with abeolutasafety bsccxaaa Incrvasingly urgea1Richer eud» The makers of Klnaf recently sn■minted ihrperfeetton of ths latest aad moi' itnpo-tant s'epfn tbs productlaa of the id< al aoep for washing maehlnrsAfter many montiia ot intense research snd export tntntstiou the RinsdLabora terien have dl»eneared a way to nuke Finsu better than e«wr. According to reports from washrr owners avarywhere, th* New improved Rinao now �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER U. 1M7 “THE BRIDE WAKES UP An Entirely New and Different Kind of Your home needs automatic refrigeration with all it means in Only FRIG IDAIRE teas tha food savings, better meals and economies that PAY for the Re­ frigerator. Splendid choice of sizes. Trade your old box as part Simplest refriger­ ating mechanism ever built! Gives payment. EASY TERMS! Small Down Payment Installs It. amzxiag saving. HERE'S EYE-COMFORT-AND NEW CHARM, CHEER AND COLOR FOR YOUR HOME. OLD EYES, AND YOUNG, NEED RIGHT LIGHT. READING, STUDYING, SEWING ARE SEVERE EYE TASKS. BETTER LIGHT MEANS BETTER SIGHT. A I T bALC BEAUTIFUL NEW MODELS I. E. S. BETTER-SIGHT LAMPS Men, Too, Co for This ' A - B Aristocrat A-IB-C and UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE WASHERS The A-B Aristocrat has the modem beauty and cooking fea­ tures that women want PLUS a feature that especially ap­ peals to men — the A-B table service broiler which penults serving delicious broiled foods with an outdoor tang, sizzling hot, direct from lhe range to the table. • The modern washer will wash faster and better than your old style machine. Let us demonstrate the differ­ 95c DOWN ELECTRICITY Come in and see this new feature — aud all the others. “ EASY TERMS FOR EASY BUYING ■ ence. 5 Months to Pay Small down payment. EASY TERMS. Only $5.20 cosh. $5.95 terms. is cheaper than Eyesight Your eyes will thank you for this reading lamp. A compel­ ling value, latest design. Ivory nnd gold: bronze and gold. Attractive parchment shade. 100-walt bulb Included. and a Bargain in Better Living A. R. C, IRONER Gas Water HEATER Day and night your family will be grateful for automatic hot water this new carefree, penny priced way. Join lhe thousands who now know what a blessing this service can be. - A Small Down Payment Install* There's a place in your home for this cheerful, colorful lamp—to brighten the comer and the room, make a cozy new reading spot. New ‘3-way Ute" gives you 100 - 200 • 300 watts, all from the same bulb—for a single reader or a roomful of people. Artistic Empire shade plaited silk. Gold and ivory or bronze choice fin­ ishes. This Money-Saving Home Com­ fort. $195 ■ Down Q Months V Terms $14.20 cash. $14.95 terms. 95c 8 Months To Pay Tlie perfect substitute for the old type glaring bridge lamp. Here Ls a delightful pattern and correct eye-light. In gold and ivory or bronze finish; 100-watt bulb; plaited silk shade. 8 Months Terms Enjoy ironing with thia mw, modem ABC cabinet ironcr. You can iron avery thing, from tha largest to tha smallest . . . ahaeroat garment* . • • while YOU are comfortably sealed. This ABC is a new idea in cabinet ironers. Ths slain- $11.95 cash, $12.70 swings oat al right angle®, forming aznpto shaM Rgtwto terms finished and ready-to-lron clothaa. You can now M MS»> fortably, mareby guiding tha pUoaa through. Let M Ma how simpte and oonvwitaii It to to de »U iwr MM DOWN $8.95 cash. $9.70 Urmi Charm is the word! ____ „ A de_ lightful table model, ivory and gold or bronze and gold, with harmonizing plaited . silk shade—for room beauty and eye comfort. 100-watt bulb In­ cluded. *1.95 DOWN Other Models On Sole, Too. See Our Lamp Style Show - or Ask Our Employees. J CONSUMERS POWER CO Phone 23< �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER don’t miss "The Bride [Takes Up" And after the show we invite you to visit our General Electric Store! • Refrigerators Radios • Ranges Washers, I rowers Af/lli//17’5 AG00D T,M£ jUfJIVAo GET YOUR NEW /l*'1 G-E REFRIGERATORI HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS CRANKS ON COSTUMES Save Three Waye! At present prices the new G-E Triplt-Tbrill Refriger- ever offered. You can eatily afford one for you will save three wayt-on price, on current and on upkeep. Big roomy General Electric units have made elec­ tric cookery faster and far more economical. Clean, intense cook­ ing heat is instantly at your command at the flip of a switch — AUTOMATIC THRIFT UNIT OIL COOLING REFRIGERATORS 4 UH 00 n U«S OO n MW 0* I PRICE’ L CURRENT! J UPKEEP! Mich. Do You Knovy How Little It Now Cost* to Own a G-E Automatic Electric Rango trolled auionutic^lly. Alany G-E mndrlt offrr a THREE-WAY OVEN • You need no looser deny yourid f and Magic," mean lower operating electric cookery bccauxe of the cow. Thi> modem method of preparing better rneab with le»i time and cli ort ii mily within the reach of every home. You u»e nno ovut • u*nn ovm sun* Eioiue Goodyear Bros. Hardware Company Phono 2101 USED CAR M 1934 Ford Tudor 1935 Ford Deluxe New motor—very clcon. TOURING TUDOR Motor in A-1 condition. $295-00 $375.00 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN SEDAN Equipped with heater. Knee action, low mileage. 1934 CHEVROLET $375.00 Completely Overhauled. low mileage. $210-00 $325-00 1936 FORD DELUXE 1933 Ford Deluxe Coupe TOURING FORDOR I934 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH Radio, in excellent condi­ tion throughout. $275-00 HASTINGS 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe Deluxe model, good rubber, MASTER COACH Low mileofp—motor like now. $495-00 Very economical transporta­ tion. $275-00 UuiversHl Garage Co. k Soles Service The ease wilh which washable cos­ tumes ran be Luxed, ai d tl.o econ­ omy of it, are only two <>1 the ninny reasons why leading Hollywood stnFAIR LAKE. |,'“csI0’ '£! K1;'sl ■' diaa specify Lux In their wardrobe departments. Women at home, too. value thetway it eaves colors, and keep* fabrics new looking longer. A simple way to test the washability of a fabric it to aqueexe a sample in a glass of lukewarm water for five minutes. If it's safe in water, it's safe in Luxl For Hollywood's breathlessly sheer stockings, Lux is a favorite, too. William Mondsliine ("WillyB" to Hollywood), who sheathe* the hand­ some legs of many Hollywood stars, says every woman ought to have twenty pairs of stockings! "But," says "Willys", "they'll last her a full year, if properly cared for. Here's the udvicej give motion-pic­ ture studios: When you use Lux. you preserve the elasticity of the itlk naturally, stockings fit better and wear longer. Never soak stocking* or rub them. Just dip them into cool Lux suits, then rinse in almost cool water. After this, you can roll them in a Turkish towel to take out the moisture. Thea shape them a bit, nnd let dry away from heal. Never dry stockings on a radiator." And lure are some of "Willy*"'tip* on M-lciting stockings: "If you're a little on the heavy side, you'll find that stockings with clocks will slenil-.-rize wide calves anil ankle*. If your l.p are a bit* too thin, get stocking* with a very low heel.” --------------------- ------------------ :—'77 '. BANFIELD our H dnM'd on nremwl recently on the Importance of ade­ quate refrigeration. “Many people. " she continued, "be­ lieve that cool temperatures are sufficient to protect food from spoil­ age. TliU Isn't exactly true. On days when outside temperatures are too •'Leading tclcntUU and govern­ ment authorities who have made a study of the subject have deter­ mined 50 degrees as the danger line. Abovo that point the microscopic organisms that cause food spoilage grow and multiply rapidly. Under 50 degree* their growth Is retarded 'The food-tafety tone Ls below 50 degrees and above 32 degrees, tho freezing point. Surprising os It may seem, many refrigerators cannot maintain such temperatures. par­ ticularly In really hut weather. “Realizing tlie Importance of safe refrigeration and believing that every refrigerator owner has a right to be sure her food is always safe­ guarded. a device called a food safety indicator has been developed by Frlgldalrc. Tills small, precision Heading the American Legton Instrument Ls a feature that has won pilgrimage to France, National the Instant approval of hundreds of Commander Daniel J. Doherty, thousands of people. “Tiio user of the food safely Indlabove, of Boston, is shown sign­ cator can read its recording easily ing the famed Golden Book at ,since H4fcV w , it „ is MIU blocked off in tiure du“----. sections —thtt lndlcal0 t110 too the Arc de Triomphe In Paris, tinct ..... ............ after paying his respects at the cold, too warm, nnd safe rone*-tomb of France’* Unknown to one of which the indicator Is nle-Mirr *°ys pointing, depending upon tho Soldier. prevailing temperature inddo lhe GLASS CREEK. Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' were ■ Lyle nnd Ray Otis and families. Louie Erway nnd Harry Meach and families ot Kalamazoo. Elmer Laubaugh of Hastings and Sara Ollisplc of Martin kfesdames Frances Erway. Eva ,, — Havens nnd Luelta' Otis attended the W. C T. U. Inst Wednesday, A number number from from this this vicinity vicinity al­ A tended the shower honoring Miss EloLsc Storer at the home of Mr. and Mr."-. Mrs Itobt. McOlocklin and th: the stag party In honor of John Havens nt the K P. hall in Hastings Friday night. Sunday visitors in the Whittemore! J Shrtter'oT HKkSf? "But Levan safety zone tempera­ tures are not all that a good refrig­ erator should provide If the user Is to have a complete protection serv­ ice. Different foods need ddfi-rent kinds of cold. Some foods such as frozen desserts and Ice cream, need a freezing cold. Meat* need extra cold or frozen storage. Fruits und vegetables need a mnlst cold, where­ as the big bulk ot foodstuffs and left-over* require normal zone tem­ peratures. Thu* If n refrigerator if .-------to F provide u complete protection » scrnce "LY*. It must have four zones ok. cold. Every refrigerator buyer should make it a point to be certain tnul she will receive a complete protec­ tion service before site buys. Shell auve money and save regret if sht does." WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Mrs Emma Norton of Hastings txJS^^,^,,^!h2.!^lSi2!f?,.■: “'0“'“-“““' Buck ol ll,u,un«». Mr ond. Mr, making nn extended visit with her cnrnell's at Level Park. The date is Doroihy 'DuBplj Is home from I Lovell Whittemore of Dolton. Mr. 1 daughter. Mrs. Rase Engle. 1October 27 for pot luck dinner. Harry FUh of Middleville was the I A baby boy was bom Thursday to Hastings this week minting the : a ad Mrs. Frank Francisco and fam-; speaker Biuidny morning in the - - - ----------- mumps. | Uy of Delton nnd tho latter’s sister .school house in plac? of Rev. Onx* 1 Mr. and Mrs. Neil V^lton ----- -------* " Cr He h«A,bert Ly°n*- c“r> Bowman. Dm I husband of Holland. ; Bernard hospital nt f «ttoii m na3.Putnilm. Ft.-d Stiles. Rev. Exiter' Mr !,Ild Mrs who was called to Ann Arbor for ErW3V cnU*rthe day. . been named Bruce Ni and Sam Buxton nr? attending the '“ined tho following dinner giirsu j Mi&i .Mildred Simttf gave a shower nni|CTn Mra. Alta Ktilder attended thr W Brotherhood meeting at Hanthms Sunday: Al Wolfe, wife nnd daugh■ tn honor of her cousin. Miss Mur- this year ut-. Maurtre MMinn, Erway ,.«»■ and mw H»raU ; a‘ ’ ।lrr H»mtrt I Khnrti cf Grind Ranlrls Ward Er- ■ bomr of Mrs. Stairs Thursday. [gueritc smith nt her hottie Saturday Mr and Mrs John C-utrleln nf " ,C.f “ Mr Mr nnd nnd Mm Mrs Will Will Cnlrm Calm* .Hzm.lattend­ 1 afternoon. About 20 guests were Hastings, tmd Mr nnd Mra Kay 5,T ed church in Irving last .Sunday and •here. Ice cream and cake were , . .1 tx.i, .. 11 ■ , .1 and Mm Either Erway of Hastings report a very good meeting served. Many nice presents were Rev. nnd Mrs Gearhart and. three Mark Iw..tai week , juj Enmy M< su„d„ IT given Miss Smith. Glenn Aspinwall nnd family arc -sp-tirf the week with her daughter. sons of Allendale spent Friday anc| . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Longbrakr ot | pint lac were callers Sunday at Por­ moving fr -m the Putnam farm to Mr5. aJ Wolfe and family tn Grand Saturday tn the E.-.tl Engle lionte, the men folks hunting. the Rowr William's farm near the Rapids. ter Knowles. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Olnin Baker of Sunday visitors at Ray Erwayts Mrs. Walter Boleyn nf Cedar Bunnell church. | Creek was a caller 'at Lottie CoillsMr. nnd Mr.i D- Von Putnam of wefeL lht. Barbara and Lor- Jackson spent the week end with । I tor's Snturdnv. DansyUle wiU be the Ruest* nt Twin „uie O1K Gcntvievc and Marian the Utter's brother nnd wife. Mr J Charles Pixley entertained his sls- Cedars over the week end helping Erwav of Kalanuzoo and John Er-1 and Mra. Orville Bruce. 1 ter. Mrs Arthur Colles, and family ciTeora’.c !>• v'on’.s mother's birth- wny Of l.nnsing. •'Crowned Hawk Eagle” ,, , , „ . „ , j Mr. and Mrs Clyde Warren aci of Battle Creek Sunday. South Africa's fierce hawk eagles ’ The Bunnell Ladles' Aid will meet C!.»fcrd Phlilip* of Battle Creek companled by Mr. land Mrs. Claud! Oct. 20. tor dinner with Mr- Alice enll;d on GccrRe Wlckwlrc last Witsnn sp-nt from Tuesday until are nlso called "crowned hawk Kelley wi'i’K George is some b’tler b'-it- Friday on on auto trip In the north-: eagle." The bird is smaller than our I Mrs Florence Van Horn nnd frill tinner the doctors core. Lem part of the state They also! American eagles. But its shorter, [daughter, Mamie. of Jackson spent . ■ --------- ------------- 4 cro<v --------*r,c .«* lhe ....... taw ..... the .... upper 1 wlw permll bell,, m,n,u' the week end al Porter Knowles'. band nt the Souliers Home hospital peninsula. 1 vering in forests. With powerful In Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton of beak und unusually large, strong The tste of Pines I’.ad nn operation last week Tu •«-, Chnrlotte were Sunday visitors at feet. H yields to no creature of tho quite bad. however .... the viyue Clyde Warren's. Puttie Ann re-viinireturn- ;i mr nir in vici'iiuncs-t. vlcii-usne**. Among Among ns its many Tlie Ule of Pines, cr Itia de Pinos, | day ... and Li ....... ............ wnrivii.v «iiiui- nnu in lhe West Indies, Is about thirty doctors reported nls condition ns «t home with them after spending nicknames is "ogre of Africa's monj miles south of Cuba. x>f which, it “‘’'w.T’rr' . o. ,< '»«*««”•• I keys." Whitened monkey bone* have 1 forfns a pari, belonging to Haban:, re «! *or'n*' Wear eagle hawk’s neat. Even animals province. The island, discovered -burc’h a£u forte1 ---' s iivai. ovirn aiiuunin i.urcii. About down After to a | Ricliiesto , . .re Rlchiesto abito rfi di Societ.i" on »• n« ,, big O» .is big young to by Columbus In 1434. has an area feunteous pot forty luck sat dinner. M,cn,e *,° 'I1 abito 'e,a n,. » bl. .. voim. ' " Soc un .is deer youngsuccumb de 911.-111 In V11A11,111 ■ ni.ah, fn.-x -.l .. ..... . Invitation. mean, lorm.l |U ,ta,| ur;< .utau. ot 1.200 square miles nnd a popula­ dinner a very uiterenltng program | lull,. te s .’f ,d< 3.L‘i’i Nucva *3vron.1 wns held with J C. Ketcham act­ Canteen Established by Queen and Santa Fc are the largest towns. ing as historian. Wc are certainly Gold Bullion Under Buckingham palace there I indebted to Mr. Ketcham for hts Gold bullion is that gold which is a canteen which was especially Greatest Mathematicians careful research Into the early hUDr. Eric Temple Belt, famous ■ory of Johnstown and wc obtained is not fabricated Into coin or other . built by Queen Victoria for the royal | servants. mathematician and author of ••.Men information that wax very Interest­ articles. of Mathematics.'* regards Archime­ ing as well as valuable ns to tlie dea. Sir Isaac Newton and Johann early Millers. Mrs. Mattie Reynolds Friedrich Carl Gauss as the three was fl>» oldest person present and leading mathematicians of all time. Mrs. Frankie Doty was six months younger, both being eighty-seven. After election of officers they ad­ journed to meet again next year B¥ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT for their forty-first meeting, offi­ puked for 1050,000 to carry on WASHINGTON.— Two major cers are D. D Putnam. Pre*,: Ferd All Size Crocks ’’ Investigations are occupying next year'i program. Stew’ns, Vlce-Prwi.: Eddie Moore. Unlike Its companion In mar­ Treas.; Florence Stiles, Sec. the year-old, little-publicized SMELKERS HDWE. ket regulation, lhe SEC. CEA Commodity Exchange Adminis­ Seeing Ls believing — look into the one 2602, Hustings has not often been accused of tration. Bunner** new Cooking School Oct. giving tho grain traders Jitters. One Is of lhe market tn Sep­ 20 and 21 in the Strand theater. It is not the purpose of CEA tember com, which was “cor­ to place prohibitive restrictions nered" to the.extent that prices around futures trading, which fluctuated from 90 cents to $1.16 would drive speculators from the nnd the supply of com actually futures markets Into tha cash available represented only 40 markets with the most serious per cent of the volume. traded consequences. In futures. "Equally serious would be the The other important investiga­ result of closing the futures mar­ tion is that of "controlled" ac­ kets for hedging purposes. Mer­ counts, operated by one or a few chants and dealers would be persons who are agents in grain forced to assume speculative market transactions for a large risks and would pass on lhe in­ number of speculators and who creased costs to customers nnd control enough money to manip­ consumers." says Dr Joseph Duulate market prices. veL chief administrator. Compared with Securities Ex­ Theoretically, a "hedger" who change Commission, the Job ot trades In futures to offset his the CEA Is simple because it su­ contracts in cash grain should SCORES BI6 HIT pervises markets In which only come out evan on the deal, his 13 commodities are traded as losses In One market compen­ in tlie Motion Picture Cooking School against an exchange dealing In sated by his protlta In the other. thousands of different securities. It Is this ratio, the relation ot : i . and the bride in the story is delighted Also 05 per cent of the business prices in the cash grain market when she discovers that, with this remark­ In commodity trading is concen­ and prices In the market in grain able flour, even a beginner can make cakes trated in wheat, cotton and futures which CEA attempts to com. a fact which makes it an expen would be proud of! keep in balance. fairly easy to detect manipula­ Pillsbury's Sno Sheen Cake Flour . . . light tions of market prices. 'THERE are iotna 000 regliand white ns new-fallen snow . . . is made x tered future* commission But the administration super­ from certain exceptional soft wheucs vises a business valued at 125.­ merchant* in 48 states whose specially selected and specially milled for 000.000,000 a year, which this records of trading operations ore use io delicate cakes. year was equal to the annual open lo CEA auditors. They value of transactions on all lhe must report to the administra­ Try it and see how wonderfully light, stock and bond exchanges in the tion every dny on all their ac­ fluffy, and delicious your cokes will be I United Slates. . count! which exceed a fixed limit 'plflE annual dpproprlatloo tor Clearing members of th* grain ' x thA flr»t iiif at CEA wa* exchanges are r^ulrfd to re­ port eath djy on every transac­ W00.W0. In other word*. CIA hit spent a dollar to suparvUe tion handled. And CEA ha* di­ every {90,000 Involved in grain rect control over each Individ­ market transactions. It bar ual trader in Lhe grain market*. CEA Investigating Corn Market, , “Controlled Account” Transactions YOU’LL FIND good rubber. PROTECTS FOOD Wardrobe Departments Solve Unusual Problems Behind the arenes in Hollywood is often as exciting ns the picture you finally *ec on the screen. Ci«tumes are tremendously important nnd often keep the want rube department* 1 busy day and night. Fur even the seemingly impoMible, they always find a way out! : In a recant picture, a big dance number started off qs a Grecian bal­ let. That called for a background of white Grecian tompies, white statues, warriors in white armor, and sixty girls in white wigs and immaculate white dresses. Pure white is one uf the moat dillicult colors to photo­ graph, but that didn't daunt the studio. "Every nijtht the costumes worn by the principals- along with those of the chorus wire laundered in Lux." says Edith Head, Paramount wardrobe designer. “Each morning they appeared immaculately white. And though they wire washed at least n dozen times before the scene was finished, you can see them now in our wardrobe department looking just as lovely ns new. • Get the jump on the higher food prices of fall and winter. Choote your General Electric now and you will Mve many an extra dollar io your food budget Tinccd convenience feature’' and there is a size toexactly suit you. Sec them today! 1 As •L/cgivii Legion ncau Head SAFETY ZONE ----------------------------------Paid Respects TEMPERATURE PHONE 2121 ^no^keen PILLSBURY'S SNO SHEEN - Cake Flour �PH I FUCO THI HASTINGS BANNER, THOTttDAY. OCTOBER fl. 1M7 Saturday and was a dinner guest. I ---------I thb band, respect Mr. Hina ■ ability 1 Cmte IS Craftv _ iakjpg thb llna. _ . ;Mtern<r | Mr. and Mra. Dan Yarger of Hcutinos Citv Grand Rapids were Saturday after­ School Activities Eight new members ot the debate ”* *’ ,nd world are found rtssr Roughton and moon guests ot his mother. Mra. El­ Mfuad went over to Kalamazoo on ?atorui°f He has a Calumet tn Um upper Michteaa len Yarger. The latter accompanied Accounts of the Qutrk-Skeoch 'lhem ho,ne Ior “ “h01,1 vtalt. , “~ T ---------------------- Saturday to participate tn a debate lca« h‘»,ory of Persecution. I peninsula. Kidding, the Thompson-Moore wad- ] Revival services continue thi* The name decided upon for the I forum. They hat 5 out of 6 deebding, the school robbery, the first In-1 week at the United Brethren church •thleUc teams by Uie Faculty Stu- lens but wonted profited from the exper exner-­ fantlle paralysis case and the hunt- ♦ ith Rev. McCrrery o." Caseaonta as dent Council Is "Saxons." ience of the trip, credit is due them ing accident In which Lloyd Brach- >h« evangelist. Everyone Is invited to ... for then good work even though eiaen was injured, appear elsewhere these services each evening •» ••on.1 In their best played game ol the they did loee the points, rason Die local eleven defeated • • in this issue of the Banner. Dr. and Mrs Fred L Bhephera ut The first mixer of lhe year will be Quite a number of local ladles Remus. Ralph Kenyon. Fred Schaai their long-time rival, Charlotte, Before a October 25 when the senior class have made known their desire to r and -J ------------------Miss correne * Gless — of ** Kalama­ here Friday afternoon. attend the free cooking school being :zoo. Mr and Mrs Vernon L Wolcott large homecoming crowd the Ben- will entertain the others after' WM4U to a large bold at lhe Strand theater at Has- ।■nd Mr and Mrs. Paul Milter of nettmen trampled out a 21 to 6 , school. They look .„, forward Ungs thia »-eek Wednesday and ।Charlotte were Saturday night and game, playing a punting game and crowd to dance to the rhythm o! Thursday afternoons, starting al 2 >Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. taking advantage of the breaks. In. part of Martin a orchestra. 1 the first quarter the Hastings boys 1---------------- —— o'clock, it U worthy of every worn- R. Wolcott. art’s Interest and a number of valu­ > Dlst. Supt. Rev. L L. Dewey of allowed their steength in offemive HINDS CORNERS. jMiss Susie Phillips Is home for a -J able prizes are being given away. ।Grand Rapids occupied the pulpit «t playa but failed to score a touchdavs dav, and anrt’Is l« busv him havini havlna some ' Tire W. F. M. 8. wlii hold their lhe Mctliodut church Sunday morn­ down. Al the start of the second regular monthly meeting wilh Mrs ing In tlie absence of the pastor, Evart Ardis this Friday afternoon. Rev. Fem Wheeler, who is in Chi­ pass in the second zone for a touch; ' ... Election of officers. <cago. Dan and Kirby smith of Kalamadown Hall plunged for the extra | zoo visited at Ous Kline's Saturday The Freeport high school will Bam Newman left the first ot last point on an off tackle smash. I and went hunting. week for Alto, where he expects hold a fall carnival at the school-.1 Hie to spend the winter'with hb nieces, house on Friday evening. Nov. 5. a n,e third Ulira quarter au*«er opened openea with wnn Mrs Nellie Kline visited Miss 6,ta®ln« P"4*?! attack Susie Phillips Friday afternooon. lhe Misses Silcox. Hb son Melvb; :half hour's program will be given i minutes had the Saxof Grand Rapids, was here to assbt ard everythuig that goo to make up * u. u ®f ZSCMUUCX nuurw* Mr Bnd Mrs Frctl Bugbee of Bala carnival will be offered. Cider and ed . , Ds 5 mcr ' B^Ungs in closing Ute home tor the winter intercepted a Charlotte lUnore vUlled Ule >*“er's brother. doughnute. hot dogs. etc., and a trip fullback. !nte. — "'~* months Mr. Newman b becoming this delicate dessert the perfect - vumw vbUan* •“* u" Pr,nk Ool‘l'n •™1 • round the world, are a few of the ‘u’lie . territory >nd quite feeble. . ....... . famllv attractions. Keep the date in mind ran ,or „ i climax to a hearty meal We understand that a number ot ■nd plan to be present. point. With ,h the Mr. aand Mrs. Ben Bunnell of Kai'; second nnl,, ‘ W1,h * score *J'n’* stand-1 Mr. the boy* were oulte dbappolnted I Do you sometimes find It difficult lo pick Ing at 14 to 0. Hastings scored again amazoo visited at Edd. Newton's last Friday evening It reems that The Father and"son" banquet hield lhe right dissert for u substantial dinner? in the last quarter. LaBallLster was Friday. they had certain plans they intend­ at lhe Masonic Temple on Friday called into Hastings' back field and Mr and Mrs. Edd. Newton apent for light refreshment after an evening of ed to put into execution when a cer­ evening was very well attended. threw a thirty-three yard pass to Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Forest Bridge? Then you'll welcome this featherytain young couple got married Lawrence Barcroft ably acted the Dick Bessmcr who snared the ball Hall of Hastings. light cuke with its tart lemon filling. However, the newlyweds were too part of toastmaster and the various and ran fifteen yards to lhe goal Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore of FreeI In fact, Ivcmon-Snow Cake is an delicious, quick for them and had .-kipped be­ toasts were well given. Tlie address line. Hall obtained the final point. port called at Burrel Phillips Sun- | lo attractive, it's a thrilling n<bli■ fore the lads were ready. ,■ by -------------------------------------Al Helltnga of Grand--Rapids, ---------- -------was During, the last few minutes of the dfl>' ighl and fluffy (no lion to almost any meal, any occa- I "end cream until light Ray Kay Hamilton, Hamilton, principal nrincinai of the tne Tr'»lly enjoyed and Ute musical uiuuw . - ------ ----- —v -• ....... u « ------.. — u ----------5 Mr. and Mra. Will Bellinger and III* ready-creamed '------------- Viu»r High «1><S ver. .11 unujujlly gwrf «™r- Cojrh Brruwll u^armrve. lion! Men go simply wild.alx’iit its iw>: M.u.cu a Bnd Mrs- Berl Roc ot Lansing sm a,,a to''iprw[r..a-.n of .hr rrrryn . ™pprr wrf br u,t L. 0 ■utMuwwu “*££’„ SSrt, lelieatc lemon flavor and tantaliz­ .VUX..W.M-.., The reserve wall held *l*nt Sunday with Miss Susie ing filling! What’s more, it's inex­ relhrr 3 time.. Add .uiKll nmouriW M.11UU1 rehodI uaa hw ocv.it b«n wlrclcd dfc. >, A S n( U,r try at forthe tiw trypoint and the wiccicu as as <*»for the point and the Phillipa. '* ’■ pensive and easy to make. of Hour to Spry mixture, alternately cuwlon leader of lhe speech pro- I ,core stood -»i to ft ’ DELTON. ™ 21 6. I This tempting dessert is light os with milk, boating after each addi­ gram at the annual meeting of the ’ —. Charlotte's fullback,] John McBain observed his 85th T 118. L feather, fine-textured, too. And tion until smooth. Beat egg whites Michigan Education Association at until stiff but not dry, and fold care­ Flint this year. ■cored only touchdown for the ’ birthday, niursdav He ha* been a scored the oqly touchdo birthday. TTiursday He ha* been n It’s white ns snow. In fact, it's only fully Into mixture until well blended. kit) a fluffy, pure white shorten­ Mrs. Arthur Seifert relumed Wed­ resident of Delton, for about 36 visitors. In Rutlngs* lineup Sothard. Pour batter into two 8-inch layer nesday to her home tn Buffalo, N years. He served as rural mall car- LaBalllstcr. Qnukin. R ----.. ~ Bc.«smer. ing that you cnfl make an amaz­ pans greased with Spry. Bake tn ingly snow-white cake like this, moderate oven (330 F. 5 23 to 30 Y. after visiting friends here for rler for sixteen years. Wc congrat­ Moore and (Japt. Hall played stcl- ; To a world accustomed to thinkseveral days. She visited at lhe ulate Mr. McBain and wish him lar roles. Don't forget, too, lightness and minutes. . Hastlngs in< ot greatness in terms of alse. a Charlotte ■nenes* of texture depend upon the Spread Lemon Filling between home of Mr. and Mrs Orno Knowles many happy returns. He is a fine kind of shortening you Use. An J layers and sprinkle top with con­ at Battle Creek enroute. example of a "Grand old man." He Ladd Shaffer The Women's Literary club held fectioners* sugar rubbed with lemon has one son. Roy McBain, four ” < J?£ ssn ir r most in terms oFdecades Instead of f pry, tlie new vegetable shortening, yoara ^ay seenj apooafc ihcrfdlbte. at the home of Mrs. Vere Carter grandchildren and one great-grand- Morey hakes cakes unusually fine-textured rind. caukm Fetthefohfuchafo^ntem availChandler near Pleasant Hill Thursday alter- child, Eight reductions In lo/tg distance telephone rate* In ■ nd marvelously light. LEMON FILLING Moore able to ev^ry refrigerator buyw. It noon was well attended. HallowI Surprise your family with this Mrs Grace Brewer of Augusta. J l*1,I/-.p.wn.« eorn.l*rch 11 years, yet thd service has Ktcadlly ini proved 1 Note Sothard is called the "meter-miser.'' t en colon decorated lhe rooms and Mrs Ray Johnson. Yorkville, and Reynolds luscious Lemon-Snow Cake tomor­ 1/iB.illistrr The foundation of the meter1 Mrs carter served a light luncheon Mrs. Martha Stanton. Battle Creek, Sparta the rate* shown for three-mlnnte calls to representa­ M n >> miser ’ s success is simplicity. It is row! And don't worry if they take Ito the club members and several ,railed on Mrs. Lula Wertman. Fri- Tullis QB the simplest refrigerator mechanism lecond helpings, for it's easy to tive points. The long distance o|M*rator gladly will , Toutent guests. Renick cvcr by nujn And it is this i day. « ligest. You can't miss success if Snyder R H I We are informed that Ben Wait Isnam simplicity, strangely enough, that quote rates to any place. L'ou use these simple directions. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sticnsma of Mayfew ...... » R Bessmer provides a dependability that as'suffered a double stroke about n rt^.^1.... D r> sures'yeara -----------ycars of satisfactory, Referee; Chas. White. Umpire; antfyears ' week ago and is in a serious condi- Randolph. Wts.. spent a few days Combine cornstarch, sugar 5TATION-TO-STATIQN LEMON SNOW CAKE , -----carefree refrigeration. '— --household ------■alt in ton of double boiler and mix tion at hb farm home east of town. the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W Elliott. Day Ni«M Tlie meter-mLw b unlHltvoblythoroughly. Add hot waler and «Ur Hb many friends extend Jhelr sym- Sam Vanderwood. fast in freezing ice. It maintains until Miuoolh. Cook over hot water )>alhy and wish for him a speedy re- । Mrs. I. Johnson entertained Mr Charlotte --'-■-crator temperatures well in­ untll amooth and thick (15 minutes). |covery. ------ L. ■* and .Mrs. J. Wilkinson at dinner Hastings . lie safety tone for tlie protec­ Pour over slightly *beaten —'— egg ; George Bassett returned home Friday night- Tlie occasion being tion of perbhablc foods. It does its yolks, return to to. double bptler^and .■ Sunday nft<r 0Mtsting with the Mr. Johnson's birthday anniversary Haatlng* plays ha first West Cen- Wk quietly, without attention of jffi. A.nd IM al the Don SuSAi'luaS.. i _»j »1W Mr». A.' LetoM ntcrilr teal League game on Fzaiay at BelflAnn Arbor .. .65 $ .35 ktod. no* even oiling. In the well. Cool and npread between cako ntar Clarksville for .some tunc ;Cretk were callers at the home of Ing. Tlie locals have lost only two Benton Harbor lnycr». Thin recipe makes enough , Mr und Mrs. John Morrison and Mr and Mrs Peter Lelnanr. Sunday, games so far thb stojrn and should I erpd B standard of comparison, .55 .35 i Combine Spry, salt and lemon ruling fo upread between two 8- two daughters of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mra, Roy Adrianson. Bat­ give a good account 01 tliet.uclves in ' *** nnd nnd blind. Add sugar gradually inch layers. (Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. H J tie Creek, came Saturtlay night to the remaining three-games, having Luck a ad the Pessimist ' Big Rapids .60 .35 W.Gosch. visit their parents. Nr. and Mrs. defeated teams that have beaten Luck is that subtle something \ Mta Mabie Sisson of Hastings । Peter Adrtanson. bringing their sup- two of the league teams. Cadillac which the personal magnetism of Color ol Animal's Blood .80 .40 Earliest Dated Event WM Ba ounaay .->i* ui >. ; 'was Sunday umner dinner kuc guests of m Mr.'per with them. ] ... I the optimist attracts but which tha Tlie blood cf many lower ani­ James Henry Breasted in his . lind Mrs Vl< tor 8i«on ar.d Robcr-jj Gene and Paul William* spent the Robert Cnukin. local renter, will pessimist repels. It ii usually the Chicago, III. mals has a pale blue oxygen-carry"Conquest uf Civilization" says that ta. .65 .40 »«. iw.’ek end with Mr and Mrs. Roger tv Jost to the squad for a week or optimistic type of individual who is u.g substance in place of the hemo­ the introduction of lhe Egyptian'• -Cha* Mailhei of Grand Rapid;,. | William*. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wil-1 two due to n tom ligament in tire :were ww.«, also guest* «■ .uuc regarded as lucky, if we all tried Detroit globin that gives tlie blood of the calendar, devised in 4211 B. C, is son-in-law of Mr. and Mr*. William jllams of au. Mr. xiu and ।| kucc knee auiierru suffered ui in me the uiuuiumc Charlotte k game .80 .40 the earliest dated event in history. Hutchens, suffered a broken collar Mr*. Roger William* during the past Friday. Hc has been playing a good [ t0 *lve ln expectancy and optimism, | game thb season and will be miise.i ' luck would inevitably come to all bone on Saturday when he was week. Cleveland, O. .. .85 .55 t — ------------i.u u.-t- . .from -------u. -------j ln prOpOrtion to the degree of op­ kicked in tlie shoulder by a horse Leon Leonard — with hl* uncle the--lineup. while hunting in a field ahere there Chas. Leonard of Caledonia went to ' nmbm. Our personal state and en­ ... Jackson .45 .35 were several horses. According to Coloma Sunday to visit another | lonta eleven plays op the Ras- vironment in this complex world Information given us. Mr. Mailhot uncle. Frank Leonard. tinge, field Saturday. Oct. 30. for the shapes our reactions to good for­ Manistee .85 .45 had been petting the hone when it Mrs. John Doster went to Rich- i3gt local home game. tune. soys a writer in Pearson's ! turned on him. Inflicting the injury. land Monday to attend a birthday ... New York, N. Y. 1.90 After first aid treatment at the dinner at the home of Mrs. Stella I Chenev. Charlotte's midget track. London Weekly. 1.15 office .of tlie local physician, he Barber. In honor of Mr*. W. C. j was unable to Dlay In the game Fria as taken to his home In Grand Schulz. | fUy because of a death tn the famMarquette 1.25 .80 When first discovered and used as Rapids tn submit to X-rays to de­ The Southwest Teachers club en- 'fiy. termine the exact extent of Ills In­ Joyed a six o'clock dinner Monday I . . » a beverage, tea cost from 530 lo $50 Petoskey . ___________ 1.05 .60 juries. ■ pound evening at Cloverdale. ' Wayne Ptnkbelncr. a member of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harding, Mr. Tlie regular monthly meeting of Hastings' sauad who wm injured Saginaw .65 .35 and Mra. Richard Howard. Mr. and — dll 1' earlier In the season, wa* able to the ------------------------------------------------parent-Teacher* association will Taklpg ways and taking measure-; Mrs. Wilbur Norris of Grand Rapids, be held at the school Monday eve­ attend the game Friday, on crutches menu. See them both close-up In Sault Ste. Marie1.20 nnd Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mohler ot ning. October 25. A special program _. .75 the profitable entertainment Oct Muskegon were Saturday night aiul Is being arranged. Mr. Campbell, who entertained 20 and 21 in the Strand. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Traverse City the students so royally last year, .90 .50 Tliompson. will be here on Oct. 21 to lead In Royal Palace Mrs. H. W. Gosch is hostess tills group atnglug He has a new pian­ Until the Eighteenth century Ute week to her granddaughter. Mrs. ist who is said to be even better Quaker Oil Burn­ James McKenzie, the former Yvonne royal palace of Whitehall occu­ than the former one, although thGelgss. of Long .Beech. Gal., who pied most ot the tend between Char­ folks around tlie achuoi cannot see ing Heaters rreived last Wednesday at the itemo ing Cross and Westminster, London. how tills could be. SMELKERS HDWE. of her father. Floyd D. Gxlgifr of It was known as York place when near Alto. Leaving ferfc twelve Cardinal Wolsey owned it. and it Fh.inr 2602. Hastings The M E. A. Regional meeting will years ago with her uncle. Ray Geig­ was not until it passed into the be held at Grand Rapids. Oct. 28 er and wife, with whom she made hands of Henry VIII. that it became and 28. This leaves the students her home. Mrs. McKenzie had not free for two whole daysseen her tether or grandmother un­ known as Whitehall. Wolsey foil, _. ,, til tills visit. She will also visit from his eminence in 15*9 ond Henh< r brother Charles nnd wife and nt ry seized bis property and convert- 1(.laRSmpn attempted fo amuse Uietr For more Subordinates at a party at which the end of n month's visit. Mr. Mc­ ed II into a palace. Kenzie will Join her here and they Uian L0 years after that it was the ttJe freshmen were guests. Followwill go on to Detroit, where they chief residence ot lhe court of Lon- mg the playing of a few games, re­ will visit relatives and purchase a don. King Henry married Anne Bo- freshments of doughnuts and cider new Dodge, going from there to leyn there in 1533. In later years (were served. Philadelphia to visit his people and Queen Elizabeth maintained the • • s driving back to their home in Long grandeur established by her father. I Mr. Hine has been chooen to test Bsach. Charles I was executed in front of ■ the forty cte/lnel players Mr and Mra. A. B Fteh. daughter the palace in 1649. Charles II made New HUDSON Terraplane New HUDSON Six • New HUDSON fight “,c0™P°tlu‘ % ~ ‘ooi band in Virginia, and son Calvin were MAN0181KR. tfSAMotssJH w.Lttikr, guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Woldring of Holland Bunday and “l<uc' that the bandmasters who sponsor helped devour a bountiful pheas­ ant dinner. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson r.nd two sons of Bowne Center were Friday evening guests of Mr. and .Mrs. H. M. Boughner. | R. W. Moulton of Howard City, father of Mrs. Roy Nagler. miracu­ lously escaped injury when his ca/ plowed through the guardrail al the top of tlie Tnlll pond hill and ] plunged into the ditch Friday era­ InIng. Mr. Moulton was enroute to Freeport to attend the wedding of hte granddaughter, Miu Kathryn Bkaoch aud. not realizing that be was so near the corner, failed to make the turn. He was uninjured but hte car was damaged quite * bit. The fence wm completely demolUhed. Mr and Mrs. Bert MonlBomery rnd children of Detroit wefe Sunday Here arc three greater new Hudson* . . . Hudson Tarraplanc, Hudson guests of Mra. Ellen 8ecae. Six and Hudson Eight. . . magnificently styled for 19M- They ride The first snow pt the season noted Whether you’re landing or sitting, PILLSBURY'S BEST PLAYS A LEAD here fell last Wednesday. It was a Pliilro’a I nrIincd Control Panfl per­ and drive with the smooth brilliance found only in recognized per very light Call, however. in tbe Motion Picture Cooking School mits yon to tune ith ease and grace! formance champions. They stand up amazingly well as shown by Mrs. B. Stlmel of Grand. Rapids One glance, and an spot your favor­ and Mrs. Guy Fteher of Muncie. official figures on resale value, the accepted measure of the long life .. and "The Bride Wakes Up" to the fact that Ind., were Quasts of Mr. and Mra. C ite elctions! O potion, and Philco H for extra-good baking you need extra-good m built into a car, which any Hudson dealer can show you. They cost B Baxter test Tueaday. Automatic Tuning gets them! Come TH' Mian Virginia Fteh tn happy over flour. And she learns that if vou want perfect w little to run . . . and come co you for 1938 a/ pricti tiarfing down in and fume 1 •» *• 1938 »*-DoublfrX the receipt of a beautiful covered ■ baking results, rtvry titnc' “ » wise to use IHiilco—the la basket aqd a bead neckpiece, a gift clott to tbe lowest. They are cars that cost you leu for what you gel word in tone,-power, from a young lady with whom she m Pillsbury’s Best I performance ■a thrilling ueautyl chan any others in the world. Mett Hudson ... then drive a Hudson. has been correRpondtng in South । Follow tbe lead of countless experienced cooks Discover America’s No. 1 value cars. Africa . * —use Pillsbury's Best regularly 1 Frank Desire hag decided to quit terming and will sell hte stock apd idols aL the.Rude -Helrtgln farm Don't mh> Hudson'* "HOBBY LOBBY". v>u Cola 1J0 N. Michigan Ave. • HASTINGS, MICH. Phona 1483 next Wednesday. Henry Flannery is the auctioneer . Mrs. Bruce Walter* and son of Uwcjl wera Friday rallan at Uui. !i^n* of Dr and ?.prc M-.S. We&. Mra. h M- Boughner hiked to su f w. R. Schlflman home in Irving I Lemon-Snow Cake Rivals Lemon Pie in Popularity Freeport I LONG DISTANCE telephone RATES Tiny Mechanism Does Big Job *RE THAN HASTINGS to $ < ' cl.OOP NO SQUf MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. %ET HUDSON a Only $1.50 A Week NEW 1938 3 BRILLIANT NEW CARS AUTOMATIC TUNING Built to Excel In Style, Performance, Long life j BROSS TI & BATTERY CO. ; PILLSBURYS BEST MomuJ powt L* GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE. HASTINGS �PAOI8IX - '. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2i. 1931 ‘ ' At . present there reems no need »a the physician, it was not until Wedneatay, when partial paralysis of for fr-r nn .-.n epidemic of the dre. IN QUARANTINE one leg developed, that It Was pa- diM-tise - ------ ' tn-Freepoit, but cv. fy m< slble to ascertain the nature of the sary precaution is being lukeii a-, a jrftS disease. —.— Small Wieland Girl As soon ns It was found that ihh' ^vn quite prevalent tn other places jhiring the the extreme extreme hot hot wiutlur weather of of • Developed Infantile ;wa» the ailment, an older brother during mnd sister were taken front school the past lew months but m > far us Paralysis Tj^inri h.< H. nrct nr in pn<1 *hc famil’- placed in quman-.-*'• know this is the hral enw in Frerport has its first case of in- Unp A„ oMjfr chlldtcn who hj(, Barn county. fan tile paralysis, the twenty-two bet-n in the Wieland home dfuim: ‘ months old daughter of Mr and the child's illness, were also taken Mrs Ray Wieland being the victim, cut of school und will remain , Although tiie child had been >11 for .until such time as it appeait. s.'.lt ' . several days and un0er the care o( titurn.' . CBrrPnRT FAMII Y rntcruni rRMILT Reacts for the Snow to Begin ---------------- Y. M. C. A. ITEMS COATS GROVE. There was o’ fine crowd at. lhe ! thicken supper Thursday evening. over $50 being taken In. Mr and Mrs J. O- Crawford and Mi and Mrs Hnive Woodman via- | Slid at F. C. Wing’s in Woodland In , Sunday. . •• I Um- D- Oe-T. O- club was held Jail Wetihe.Mlny evening with Mrs. Huo- rt Barnum. Mrs. Curl Perkins had . charge <■! lhe urogram. Tlie fullouir.g officers were elected: Pres.. Orpha Richardson: vlce-pres.. Lucille , Todd: sec- Margaret Coals; trea>, Nellie Blimp. Mr. nnd Mrs. E- G. Smith spent . the week end making the acquaintanre of their granddaughter nt . Midland. Mr. and Mrs. H A. Woodman were . in Kul.uni/oo Friday visiting Mrs i Mary DaVitisun who is sick. They ; Allied on Mary Jean Smith ut; Bullets Fatal " to U. S. Consul Don’t Bother Me, I’m Busy! EIG OVE TH MOV Mr. and Mr;. GillHn iittciiilcd n : funt nil at Eaton Rapids on Tuea- LEMON CHIFFON PIE FEATURE IN FAMOUS MOVING PICTURE Mbs Mump. Woodman was home bv Hl.-Y ★ In the new cooking-school moving picture, "The Bride Wakes Up", Lemon Chiffon Pic makes a big hit. 'Ilm deli­ cious pic will make a hit at your house, too. Dad will say it’s the best pic he ever tasted. It is made with genuine Knox Sparkling Gelatine — the plain gelatine that blends with all of nature's fruits and vegetables. LEMON CHIFFON PIE to begin at the Mineola, iiuiity fair. He doesn't tii- Kimble. x ' Dfc'-inber- Progfatn. Paul Smith M.-;.ti. Warnc-V Kelsey. aeotge Rai’, Bights likjhe c January -Program, jrr.de Chu-e. F.tu.'.U smith. Menu. Lctin Sens-. Ffildred Cha.— February—Program, Chad. Town- 1 envelope Knox Sparkling Gelatine ‘ tup vugar . */j nip lemon iuire % cup cold water 4 cgpi I iravpo>lnful grated Icinim rind teaspoonful salt Add ooedulf cup sugar, lemon juice begim co thicken, fold in \iiffly and rale tu beaten egg yolks and other one-hall cup oxjk over boiling water until of exutard cunsiMcncj. Pour cold water added. Fill baked pie shell or gra­ ham cracker crust and dull. Just in bowl and sprinkle gelatine on lop of water. Add t<> but custard and stir until dissolved. Add grated thin layer ut wliippcd cream. The Constitution Frann Few men.are convinced by argu- eldest, was cii'ht’ young< rt. was tw themselves Unlawful to Play Tciiiit KNOX ± GELATINE Founded Barcelona ' iiy . f B.ircohma in Spain Is after . the Carthaginian. MODERN-MODE OCTOBER 23rd CHEVROLET PRESENTS THE NEW 19# CHEVROLET THE CAR OF LOW PRICE THAT BRINGS YOU THE NEWEST, MOST MODERN, MOST UP-TO-DATE MOTORING Smooth—pbw^rful—posi­ ! PERJECTED tive ... the safe brakes for HYDRAULIC modem travel . . . giving maximum BRAKES motoring pro­ tection. ADVANTAGES Chevrolet cordially invites yon to visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and inspect tlie finest motor car Chevrolet has ever produced—the new Chevrolet (WITH SHOCKPROOF STEERING) ^GENUINEx So safe—io comfortable WEE-ACTIDN for 1938—die car that is complete. If you want a bite of this young . lady's favorite fruit, better hurry! She doesn't know how good it Is SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Hafold Prlndle of Plainwell were.gilesta last Friday of' tiie latter's.bibUier. Jim Wilcox, nucf' family" | Mr*- Howard Johnson of Hickory Po'rnere and Mrs. Itoljert Vroomun. and son Howard of Sliultz wen, I guests lost Thursday of Mr. xnckW i Mrs. Havens. ' Sire. Harry Dunn und daughter-.I Mary and Luclla. attended rallv*,: i day at Goodwill church Sunday. ' Mra. Clara Wilder of Battle Creek f : vtoited from Tuesday till Saturday* ■ witli hei daughter, Mrs. FranetM I ■ Gorham. 1 . Mr mid Mm. Hurtoni and Mrs| | Clara Robinson of Assyria nnd Mr :■ I Sarah Erway and grandson Junlolf were culiera Sunday in the Wun Hu-iJ vens home. I ifl Several from here atleiuied ttuM I community club meeting-'nt th<jw home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCnl JM him of Brush Ridge Friday evening fl9 Mr mid Mrs. Bert Newlutid will eii-M I terialn tin- November meeting. . I i Sunday guesta of Mr. und MrsjM ! Hoy Oaks were Mrs. Frieda l>>r<j7! 4ind Lillian and Maxine Lord. I>»‘HN Bartholomew of Battle CreckuD Lemuel Oaks'and son of Mtdd1evill.k ;l I and Mr. and Mra. Oley Douglass uiu^H I children of Bowens Mills. 1 Relatives received word last weeljjl j from Mrs. Fan ma Otis of Waylnni^H that she hud injured here left hnniwl I in lier electric wringer and it waWI 1 necessary for the doctor to taka I seven stitches. Her many frlendHI here are pleased to know that shBI i is gaming nicely. Bl little ’'treckies” or brown fbuKi ap­ pear no tin- banana** skiu; the fruit us Ciftfy ripe—sweet. jxellnw. diges­ tible even lor. tli<: Mbyruud perfect for truit jorjc^-iluds. deserts and Of wiilp a banana and any way you cut it, it's the same deiiclopx fruit. Here'll the children's f.ivurite “joda fountain treat"—tn make at home: Slice one fully ripe banana into a bowl nhd bent with rotary cgx bi-ateY or electric mixer until creamy (Jr press banana through medium nivsli wire Ftrainer' with a spoon. Add a cup of cultf milk; mix thoroughly Ser.vo cold (Tills amount make:, two mediutn-siukl drinks 1 For a "fronted" idiakc, add a dash of your, favorite ice cream. HOLMES DISTRICT. enls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crockfold. Mr. and Mrs Walter Durkee spent Tlie Birthday club will be held Kt 23 ut Mis John Woodman’; Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr. und Mrs, Clarence Neubuum. Harry Woodfimn and four friendr Week i-nil guest s a! Thurlo -Anspaugh's wen- Mr. mid Mrs. Raymond from Grand Rapids visited over Laird mid son of Muskegon. Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Hubert and Mrs. Charley Golwl of Illinois. Barnum. Callers at Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodei nnd Boulter s during the week were, Mr. Tlie best things in life are Irel­ family of Grand Rapids. Herman Holxhey of Grund Rapids nnd Mrs. Guy Walers, Mr. and Mrs. and .mj is lhe brand-new. better mid Bert Gray of Freeport .spent Willard waters of Plainwell on Frl- lhan-ever Cooking School coinini iduy. nnd Mr and Mrs. Geo. Brnd- to the Strand theater October 21 Sunday at Keith Durkee's and 21. Mr. nnd Mra. Henry Brovont nnd .*haw. Jr . mid family on Sunday. daughter Esther spent the week end i ----------------- *-**--------in nidiana. One rubber company .... — — Its ----------------------------------------lhe ulk on the town-th Mrs. A Crockford of Milwaukee United Stales manufactures 33.000 1937 model Cooking School comini spent tiie week end witli her par- dltferent items. Ort. 20 und 21 to thiTSlrand lheatci —io different . . . "the world's finest ride." To sec and drive this smart, dashing car is to know you’ll be ahead u ith a Chevrolet ... to own it is (WITH SAFETY GLASS Alt AROUND) to save money all ways . . . because, again in 1938 as for 27 years, the Chevrolet trade-mark is fhe Lorger interior# — lighter, ALL-SILENT symitol of savings. brighter colors—and Uni­ : ALL:STEEL BOG Do AlU have good I an- e I curea ificay from •lAe B Wedne before Strand . । Next to ripe bananas right from their sleek, clean skins, the kids' a A LL that glillcra in not gold” 21 was never spoken of tho golden banana, that puts glitter into everyday menus nnd proves it­ Hrinblit. Morguret Coats. April -Program. 4-H clubs. Menu. self no gay deceiver Not only the youngsters but everybody likes the benevolent banana kind to your pocketbook, your time, your taste' • Poisonous Snakes Extensive ' Do you "know your groceries'' when it conics to banana.-,—how to buy. store, cat them? Buy them by thr.uuli few arc reported in certain the •■hand'' or clu-ter, the expert* say. in whatever stage ot ripeness you nnd them in the store. Then do not put them in the refrigerator' Let them brighten yoUr home in the fruit bowl, and ripen naturally, nt room temperature. Cut them off the cluster as you need them-—and Styling as different as il is blllt the U.-e to th< color Call Your Color Signals beautiful, for this biggerWhen a banana h green-tipped looking, belter-looking lowIt's partially. ripe, and Just right to cook and serve as a vegetable priced car. (try it for a brand new flavor!» When the green lias entirely die appeared from the tip th»- all­ yellow banana |.« ready to cat or Spon Fired upon us nts automobile threaded Its wny through a ntir- ' • row street In Beirut, J. Theodora * • Marrincr. nbove, U. S. consul- tf general to Syria, met death by . I tin assassin's bullet The Ar- -4 mcnlan who fired the fatal shots . was said to have killed out ot* revenge for failure to obtain u passport. I'. I. A. Program for '.77-'38. October—Prcgrum. Arthur Richrn1.->:i, Estcila Kelsey. Menu. Vera Brinker. Mra Wortley Novtinlx r —• •ilik-ken suppen-Prorniin. Ola Kimble. Mary Town- UCTION SALE the ho Uie ho Wom came, | groups by ter ious c and n Bent d were p bo wel neighb also c | I I I I I I I | Bride terestih live an satlsfa in no reeled some o parts a K > I I straled .rocting I so show overs a dishes ony ou I lhe coo ' Tiie very llb many o happy kinds r to bea eluding hose, p ers. klt nnd a sides th was giv ber of seen ma Tlie with th ferent contribu button Wallace ker Dru Shop. C Hodges. Compan Frandse Montgom John B Market steel construction, making each body a fortress of Ope In order to settle the estate of the lotr W. N. Valentine. 1 will hold an auction sole lafety. ot the farm located one mile north and three miles cast of Carlton Center, one mile north and three miles west of Woodland on Giving tho moil efficient combination of power, economy and depend­ "ENGINE Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1937 ability. Supt. Open ho high ec Nov. B. week No mation Banner. Sole to start at 1:00 P. M.. sharp. I offer the following: Giving prolecnon against FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION drafts, smoke, windshield clouding, and assuring each passenger individually ccntrolled ventilation. •ON A4ASTM DE lUXf MODUS ONIY 27 YEARs _________ > -— — THE CARTHAT IS COMPLETE! 'rf»>rr III— "CH EVROLETJ HOGS HORSES Bay gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1700 lbs. Black gelding, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs. COWS Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 1. Holstein eow, 4 yrs. old, due in Feb. Red cow, 3 yrs. old, due next spring.' Spotted cow, 3 yrs. old, due next spring. Black heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in April. SHEEP 21 ewe,. Shropshire buck. 7 shoots. HAY AND CORN About 10 tons mixed hay. 6 acres of corn in shock. FARWTOOLS, ETC. McCormick grain binder. Knowing machine. Spring tooth drag. Spike tooth drag. Black Hawk corti planter. 2 walking cultivators. Dump hoy rake. Walking plow. Manure spreader. -* Set work harness. Set sleighs. 4 ten gallon milk cans. Economy King separator. Wagon with flat rock. Sickle grinder. Single buggy. Double buggy. Platform scales. Some household goods. And other articles not mentioned. Terms of Sale-Cash. No goods to be removed till settled for. R. K. HURD Hastings, Mich. Phone 2680 Mrs. Margrete Valentine, J. C. HORTON DELTON MICHIGAN Administratrix M. E. Bower, Auctioneer C Due to dec has will hold known a mile eas Clarksvil miles nb head of hay, farm ment in gives the GL In orde late Lcw trator, O auction a of Hastin with Hem Included black ma corn, fodd adv. on a informan bound c Ed. Bird two John arrested r other wil before Ju afternoon, was taker over lo th later on. 11,000 bom given. CHOSE Former Tuckerrnai ■ member b) the su cecdlng R Diet poail credit to Mr Tucki •nd will n � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-10-28.pdf 328963b6c3a1353b150f78469fea22c8 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES COOKING SCHOOL PLEiSEj'Viffl Per Cent OVER THOUSAND ATTEND; THE TWO FREE SHOWS AT THE STRAND fl HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1937 ^a,,,a8e8-l° Livestock Claims Presented to Board Exceed Receipts by $1,884.45 ROAD COMMISS ON RECEIVES HONOR GIVEN BRONZE PLAQUE MAYOR LEONARD GETS HONOR AT PONTIAC Grand Master Keefer Names । Hastings Man As Grand Herald ■ i UH ■ nd* tin RESIDE ON THE OLD HOMESTEADS ' Farms Retained By Folks On Hastings Center Road And In District * NUMB1 n||Q RirCQ I1FU DUD IltDD MtH HEIR CREDIT III Wednesday afternoon, during the AUDITOR GENERAL S OF­ A few weeks ago a resume of the FLOYD HABEIN OUTUNt FOR ITS EXCELLENT closing hours of the I. O. O. F., FICE FINDS MANY DE­ centennial of Hastings township IMPORTANCE OF WISE grand lodge at Pontiac, high honors The taxpayers Of Barry county l taxpayers of Barry county. Here are {wax given in the Banner, but one SAFETY RECORD SCRIPTIONS WRONG were conferred upon the Rev. Karl CONTROL are interested in how the account fact was omitted that is of general i II. Keefer, for many years a resident stock claims paid for injuries -to , Interest. stands in tile payment by Hie coun­ MOVIE FILM HAD A [here and upon Mayor Charles H. sheep and poultry by dogs, at the HAD NO COMPENSABLE \‘O7 3Z ‘ZOLLZuD Ovcr on thp Hostings Center road CANNOT BE .INCLUDED ty for live stock claims, dog ward­ URGES SUPPORT OF Leonard. Rev. Keefer was Installed I si t*v r in i. iw and hi the Hastings Center school DISTINCT APPEAL en's salary, supervisors' fees for 11st- JS‘K*'XnA2?^n!JgS ACCIDENT DURING YEAR as Grand Master and Mayor Leon­ IN TAX SALE IN MAY district an unusual situation preLOCAL ORGANIZATION ard Grand Herald. Mr. Leon­ ------------a .. ln8 dogs. Incidental expenses of the was paid by the county. At the June ard received his appointment from sponsors Of Event Liberally dog warden, which represent the session »576.95 in live stock claims- Second Year In Succession Assyria Twp. Has Smallest denU 1,vln« on the ,arrns Balanced Home Budgets Are the new Grand Master. The signifi­ “ — cost of the dogs to the county, and were allowed and paid. At the Oc­ were bom or In the same Donated Many Gifts For Number—Castleton And ' ***' school ' That Barry County Has cance of Mr. Leonard's selection as the county receives In dog 11­ tober session, just closed, a total dhtrlct. Vcm Manee. Ernest Todd. Necessary To Stability Of Distribution I,1 what censes. . I of 81627 60 represents the cost of Grand Herald is that it puts him in Been So Fortunato Will Craig. George Craig. Frank City Have Largest Industry, Agriculture We have taken actual ' figures dogs for killing live stock, nils Although Barry coynty women The employees of the Barry coun­ line for the highest office in the have long had the-, Imputation for , from the official records of the brings the.total up to 83.56935 ty road commission, their foremen grand lodge, and is generally re­ The Importance of credit and u.!‘*»X’"sgy s WU.UH-C. .... AAv-r.. [county for the year 1937 and And which only partly pays the actual and County Highway credit control was featured at an Engineer garded us meaning that he will some good cooking ipi,. the farm women , thqt the taxpayers have paid, out damage caused by dogs, in addition Henry Davies, are to be congratu- j day nil the same office as Mr Keeur Cogswell live on the old homesteads evening meeting of the Hartings city treasurer returns such taxes are especial’/ noted for their epl- 85.104.45 U11 fcVUU1n. u . dogs, and to that the taxpayers must pay the lated. as well as are the members : on Maccount of ,ps and Gilbert Todd and Irving " ------------- *“* club in -Community ------------~ Commercial Fa™**.1’ Ahjhly. this well known qual- ,havc received from dog owners, Ln dog warden's salary of 81200. The of that commission and the entire i Charley Is an enthusiastic Odd to the county treasurer us un­ Charlton reside in the school dis­ hall here Tuesday evening at paid. Such taxes can be paid ncaticti did not keep the ladles the way of licenses. 83.220.00 or but supervisors draw a fee for listing which Floyd J. Habeln, of Chicago, county, on the fact that for the , Fellow, and his friends congratulate to the county treasurer there­ tr icj where they were bom. turning out in full force for g3 per cent. Tills shows an unfa­ the dogs. That item amounted to second year in succession our coun- i him upon the fact that he is in line Is there another school district was principal speaker. Thera were after. up to the time when those . the Banner's cooking school on ‘ vorable balance of 81.884.45 against 8279.70. Another item is the’ Inci­ in the county that can show a bet­ guest* present from Middleville, ty road commission and Ils employ- for tile highest honors in the Odd Wednesday and Thursday. Long । the taxpayers. dental expenses of the dog warden, ecs hove made the best safety rec­ Fellow order which can come to any lands are offered at the annual ter record? Nashville and Delton. sale in May. which is two years aftbefore the Hine for the doors of the m other words, in their tax pay- amounting to 855.40. This brings Credit, Mr. Habeln pointed out i* ord In the matter of compensable member in this state. I er they become due. That is. the Btrand to open, numbers of women , ments next December Barry county the total up to 85,104.45, In cold accidents of any county road or-1 neither money nor wealth although [ next May tax sale will Include Men headln« lhal Wfty a,‘d 1,11 taxpayers will be digging up 81,884.- cash, which the taxpayers of Barry ganizatlon in Michigan, insured by It may be used as on Instrument to I lands on which the taxes of 1935 the hour set for the picture to start, j <5 ln order t0 give about 2500 dog county pay for dogs, as against 83,­ the Michigan Mutual Liability Co.. i acquire either. Misuse of credit, he land previous years had not been the house was full. । owners the privilege of keeping 220 00 received from dog Iteenscs. of Detroit. To win that distinction [ paid; and the tax sale In May 1939 Women from all parts of the city tlte>e volue destroying dogs. You But the injury done to a fftek of tor two years in succession is Indeed । I contributing factors to the last will include lands on which the came, ip ones, two* and large | would hardly expect the dog owpera sheep when raided by dogs B far a record to be proud of. For the | great depression. Business men. 1 taxes for 1936 and prior years have groups; farmer wives from the near- , jo object to such an arrangement; more (han. the money the sheep year ending August 1 last, the em- I 1 themselves, he said, must take the । not been paid. At the tax sale, the by territory came in cars; and var- but how about the taxpayers? Are owner gets from the county. ployees of the Barry county road ' .------------j major blame for thl* because tn 1 purchaser of the delinquent tax is from ouU>ln« districts . th,,. wWlnl to stand for putting up How shall that 81884.45 difference commission are credited with qyer1 PROVISIONS OF NEW LAW l and neighboring towns and cities. Il(.arly ll0oo caah lo keep these be made up? There is no other way 179,000 man-hours of work, with- I IT S PALACE OF PEACE ' oversold their ARE EXPLAINED TO ' customers through “ sent delegations. And mauy who p]aJ.ruI cmne* busy at their aheep- except to Increase the dog license. out a single accident occurring that I • easy credits to such an extent that is But little more land covered by the tax-title deed. wcre present the first day liked it killing Jobs? That's the question. At least another dollar per dog will called for compensation from that I the obligations contracted could THE SUPERVISORS Unless that tax is repaid to the so well that they not only told their .ttr the ty treasurer This yt year the coun county treasurer has has have to be added to the license fee company. which Insures the em- 1 THAN A JOKE ! never be paid. [purchaser the tax-title becomes an neighbors and friends about it but received from dog owners in li- in order to square this account. The ployees of nearly all the county I । If we are to have stablll'y, Mr. cnforcible lien on the property. No also came again themselves. iron represents rap.ewnw. entire 85.104.45 is a claim which dog road commissions of tills state! And •.rerues. censes. aszzuuu. 83.220 00 That Habeln said, home budgets must be -j------------------------------------; one would wish to buy aWAR piece IS of FOUR CO. AGENCIES UNDECLARED --------------------------» T!’e n,a,tllJi PictureTh® what the dog owners pay toward the owners, not the taxpayers, should to win such distinction for two there that WOULD BE SCRAPPED 'kept balanced for it~ is ‘kiiSLSS I ?rldS?Va^cs. , expenses which frisky dogs cost the pay. years is highly creditable to all NOW BEING WAGED against It. If nobody buys the tax terestfhg but was likewise tnstrur- | concerned. ------------:to industry and agriculture origlUve and the ladies expressed their; . —---------at the tax sale the state, in due time. The Michigan Mutual Liability By Countries That Were win become the owner of the land. Their Duties Assumed By nates. satisfaction with the two day tfvent COMPLIMENTARY Co. awards each year a beautiful AN IMPORTANT REQUEST. i That is how the *state has acquired In no uncertain manner. Cast, dinuiucncnnirAnroo County Public Welfure I . Included Among The “ ** * — ‘ bronze plaque—a real work of art । ' men nullions of dollars each year reeled and filmed in Hollywood.. DINNER FOR LEADERS To the people of Hastings: ' title tb millions of acres of land in —to the Michigan county road or- ' Department and this coat very naturally act* as tome of tha best actors took the I northern Michigan. First To Sign Many complaints have been ganizatlon which makes the best | State Welfare Director James | a drag on industry. Customers, too. | As soon as passible after the part* and in the humor and sus­ Two M. 8. C. Specialists To! made to me personally relative Tile Palace of Ute League of Na­ record in tile matter of compensable pense were dramatized the everyday county treasurer settles with town­ Bryant of Lansing, came before the he said, can be made to realize that to the practice of burning leaves accidents for that year, ending Au­ tions in Geneva is a beautiful Discuss The 4-H Club happenings of the average house­ ship treasurers, which gives the board ot supervisors here at their prompt payment of bills is, tn the on the city streets at night. Fre­ gust 1 each year. The Barry county structure. It is constructed of white wife Not only were there demon­ county treasurer a complete record session Tuesday of last week, giving | long run, an advantage to themProjects quently there will be fires on road commission now has two of marble and adorns a perfectly gor­ strated ways and means for con­ both sides of the roadway and geous 60-acre park overlooking the of the delinquent taxes for the year, hil interpretation of the new state selves. Barry county 4-H local club lead­ these highly-prized plaques, which Mr. Habeln urged businessmen to torting new dishes but there were al­ the county treasurer report* all such weltarc law. also his Judgment of this creates smoke and glare blue waters of Lake Geneva where can be seen in one of the front win ­ so shown methods of using the left ers will meet with Miss Beatrice everyining a perfectly penecuy serene. serene, delinquencies to the state auditor what is best for the board to do at join the local credit exchange and which makes driving dangerous eventhing is dows of the Banner office. the present time, in view of the fact give fuU cooperation a* an impor­ overs and of varying the ordinary Boyle and P. G- Lundin, assistant even at moderate speeds. Only What Is the value of these beauUlul -id lovely. It eovt mil- Klteml. Ho alm reporu lo Umt ot- that opponents of the law are clr- tant step in helping them to solve dishes in order to take the monot­ state club leaders in clothing and llona and million, ot dollar, «nd Yl ‘ “ . " deimwent Uxe, may this week one young girl was awards? Fiist. IL means that no em­ difficulties. The local ex­ — ony out of the every-day work of handicraft respectively, according to be paid to him after he makes nearly run down and a head on »« hts * « culating petitions to have It sub- credit ployee of the Barry county road stands probably ^s the finest exchange, he pointed out. is affiliat­ the cook in the home. , collision narrowly averted. Al­ un announcement by Harold J. that settlement with the township, vil- mitted to the voters of the state commission was either maimed or ample of architectural beauty that, The s]»nsors- of this event were Foster, county agricultural agent. for approval or disapproval at the ed with other similar organizations [UC|W >“8e and city treasurers. though the danger is greatest on European architects could produce. killed or lost any time In the work in the state and nation which keep very liberal in their backing and The meeting will be held at the When the ouditor general rc- next state election. If the necessary those streets where traffic is the United States is not a mem-' ------- : - ----------, he did for our county highway de­ As accurate, up-to-date records from many of those attending were made American Legion hall In Hastings n.-r nr hip League lineup or Ampn- “ * treasurer i names are secured on the petitions ot Nnuniii Nations. AmeH“lv“ heavy, there will always be a partment. Isn't that worth while, ber ot tlw .... were not. permitted .... ..to «I happy by receiving gifts of various on Monday evening. November 1. can architects thia« lhl r.f of rlAlInmipnt delinquent InvnavpK taxpayers nnd and the law will not be put In force un- which information essential to In­ natural set up for a serious acci­ even if there were nothing more? kinds ranging from a wooden spoon at 7:00 o'clock for a complimen­ But therTiTato; nna^tafcom- submit designs and bld on it* con- the descriptions of the lands on til •fterjhe after the people shall haye have voted telligent credit control can be obdent so long as vision is obscured to beautiful table lamps, and in­ tary dinner given by the county ex­ by smoke and glare from burning struction, though some (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) «««* «r of the coun-1 which the taxes arc not paid, that on it; so it was wise to be thinking i tained. cluding basket* of groceries, silk tension office. state officer list’. over to about what the county might do. | Such organizations as the credit tries belonging were in favor of let- 1 -■ — ” :~r- turns Jthe ’’".:;: leaves. hose, permanent wave', hand-wash the Judgment of Mr. Bry- i exchanges, if intelligently used, he ; ting this country do so. Though expert clerks in his department, who After the dinner Miss Boyle end I know that people in this RED CROSS ROLL er*, kitchen ware of various kinds, Mr. Lundin will meet with the two _____________________ county should elect ... a __________ believes,_____________________ can do as much or ; _ more I America is not a member of the carefully examine each description ant that 1the community are anxious and will­ Z.F wwir Kaa rrl tTva ! tn .1 raloStAn ABO* and a number of rolling pins. Be­ groups and discuss Lire 4-H club ing to give their support to any CALL STARTS NOV. 11 Uw» m.ny Am.rve.ru h.v« » «. It UwlpropvW «• member of lite poor board at the than anything else to straighten ’ sides these gifts, each one present winter program of handicraft and —- — -------I shown an interest in its success curately described by the assessing October session, so that organlza- or at* •least lessen •*the periodic d»reasonable measures which will : tlon could function as it always has I presslon cycles to which buslmsa was given a sheet containing a num­ clothing. People who are leading 4-H Is . and have rcnacrea rendered vaiuaoie valuable service service (Continued on page 5. Se«. 1> help make traffic conditions saf­ ana nave Mrs. Forrest Johnson ber of fine redpes which they had । clubs for the first time this year If ttie people reject the new law. In has always been subjected. .. er. So. although no official ac­ I In the way of assistance. John D. Securing Workers Out seen made on the film. i that event, too, the county emer' arc urged to be ptesenl if possible. tion has been taken by the coun­ Rockefeller for instance gave 81.- SIXTEENTH ANNUAL The merchants who co-operated | Those who have led clubs In past ! gency welfare commission would cil. I ask the co-operallon of J 000.000 for a League Library, and In The County ,—---------------------... ----------- ------THE VALUE STORE with the Banner in making this dif­ 1 years will learn of changes made in j Hastings citizens in seeing to II AG-HE NEXT WEEK continue to function. Miss Virginia Selby of St. Louis, i 81.000.000 more as a fund to main- | ferent cooking school possible and । the project* this year _______ I Mr. Bryant was very tactful In OFFERS BARGAINS that leaves ore burned in the Mo. field director for the American 'a‘n T‘tnl«any loin^he contributed to the free gift distri­ i The 4-H clubs ore being organized street only In the day time and Red Cross, has been in the county the United States should Join the | Indications Are For A Largo . j—? XS^’nSr^hsTE bution were: Food Center. Walter I in inost of the rural schools in the ; ^yen then only on one side of a for several davs assisting with lhe League of Nations and many more , Proprietor Of New Store Is Wallace. C. Thomas Stores. LyBar- [county, according to county Agent Exhibit Of Agricultural had p " to----------------say. His explanations —‘-------- 'of the .X “Jr "hr Jnnu.l ’'!• ker Drug Store. Hollywood Beauty Foster. Mr. Haas, district 4-H club law were quite clear. He stated that, Fred W. Druckenbrod Your assistance in tills pro­ Red Cross Roll Call, assisting Mrs.: what,has since happened, it is I Products Shop. Crue’s Shoe Store. C. B. agent, and Miss Bullis, home dem- ■ gram is needed and Is necessary aiier ko into uiio opafter me the new law .man shall go Kn2°JolSon who\ RoU Call: d°u^,'“ UUl coun'j From Ionin Hodges. Jewe>.'. consumer. Power onstratlon agent, have been calling | The sixteenth annual Ag-HE eratlon as the law provides tn Janif we are to avoid serious traffic . -ur. I “o£ m Nov,ml •1”;h7 HrltlAh Museum In **. held ThJursda*’ and Friday. I ugry. so far as it effect* the state, Company, Forrest L. Johnson. I on the rural schools during the accidents. November 4 and 5. Ln the High and ln Mareh. M far a* It effects Frandsen’s Store. Reed's Drug Store, | post two weeks. Very sincerely yours. ing leaders and workers in various ^nd“^_ ’S'Jdl’®Ba ^71t- sfho °1' Montgomery Ward. J. C. Penney. 138...W.— State -----Featured -------------- ---------as the ........ main vuvll each VVUIIVJ county u, of the state, the w.c state the lamble building. ---. .. The county extension office has a , Charles H. Leonard. Mayor. of seeing and reading a letter writ- U2eme, John BullhU t nd Sons. Teldpausch [quantity of scrap lumber suitable tonTntTatoid' bVn^rae ’Washingthis year's show will be and national governments will then St. Fred W. Druckenbrod. propria­ ™ wrlSn “I"?1 " ThhU.vKu,, over all th, co,, of the e»re ol tor of the new .tore. oome. hen Market nnd A. & P Store. | for 4-H handicraft club work that . ... ton it was written at Phiiadeinhin. at (he prcsenl thne and dcpcndcnt children of the county, from Ionia where he ha* been man ­ will be distributed to the different I COMPLETE PLANS iX'eSSX?bn’Xb.X.‘"l"■ nn a morlo ____ _ ... n..t.t Include ager of a large department store an nttmint attempt will will H be made to hrlncr bring ...t.c_^ which of course would clubs that evening. Leaders planning I the public the many and :_________ FOR HALLOWEEN ^-ru. An.n J „ldIJ1 before = ^", “ur“^,^Z ... for some time. Prior to going to on attending the local leader meet­ (Continued on page . 6. Sec. I.) Ionia, he was engaged in busineas Ing should make reservation for the | n mA Phi. rtmnnAa the third ward; no one one as as yet yet has; has f0‘10*s' ( farm today. A display accct UOIIWn PI HR dinner with County Agent Foster = n in Ann Arbor. I; no . large —------<• -of —elec- -------. □ •— ■ Boys Go To Fair Grounds .been n nanwd oAbot I HUUNU ULUtt named for for the the fourth fourth ward ward j! ><I "I believe believe It it b is the the sincere sincere wish wish ofof trlcal trlcal equipment equipment ofof every every descripc----- r Mr. Druckenbrod states that It U right away. to tlon tlon will will be be featured. featured. The TheThursThursAnd Girls To High The American Legion Auxiliary j United America to have nothing to FIELD TRIALS HERE his intention to handle popu’ar Supt. D. A- VanBusklrk announces ____ ____ ... t._ ______ _* __ !i AI*L •!.. h» nf I members will be ■_ In -« charge of .< the do _ with the n-lul..l Political Intrigues or rtnv day nvoninoevening nrrarmm program wilt will be of | ’ priced merchandise, carrying a com­ Open house for the grades and mi n**iFMir*T uno n; School Gym I downtown section as has ’ ' ’ ‘ m the [ the squabbles of European nations; special Interest to rural users of 1 Headquarters For This Gath- plete line of ladles*, children’s and high school on Tuesday evening. but, nn on th the contrary to to exrhanee exchange electricity, electricity, when when Mr. Mr. Gallagher Gallagher «f 4 2/.,.. ' i, is 1 hnt a rnntrarr of ।i •.“. ” FALL BANQUET NUV. U The committee in charge of the' custom for severaf years ndi it infants’ wear, men's items and Nov. 9. during National Education commodities and live ---in ----------peace ■and Jackson, an electrical will | eting WU1 Be At The -----------i Halloween party nignt on Saturday night , expected -------------- i Halloween party on baturany , expected that someonethat wiUsomeone »iaifc। i 111 visit [ — -------------- --------------------------------------------—authority . noveltv goods. The store opened to week Nov. 8 to 12. Complete Infor­ „„,u„ wiUi u-u>. all >n the th> inhabitant* irihahlLmts of nf give give an an illustrated illustrated talk talk .on the pracnrac- ,I Members Have First Chance 1* completing preparations for the thi- various factories. । amity on the the public on Saturday and was Hotel Hastings mation will be given In next week's „ ... _, . [ entertainment | entertainmentfor forthe theboys boysand andgirls girls- ; Outside of the city the following the earth, and this I am perauaded uv», Ucaluse useuiofeiccwivuy electricityunonme theinnii. farm. | m ... . visited by many people during the , This nrnrmim program (« is fr.-r* free anti and nil all nrr. are inT}le [lrs* annual licensed ’field Banner. To Nov. 3—After That ; of Hastings wish --- .have __ been secured: ____ ,. Assyria, . __ ,. 1 they —will .is, do, tr -n Kbe — Thin 'of with that rhle this ‘., .... W1L. the .... idea ..... •Hof workers If ,1-kHu rightly u It — can day. The owner was well pleased vited to attend Ilrlals the Basset Hound Club of - C. - Serven Others Can Buy I may keep the youngsters off the • Mrs. C. of- nrayria Assyria Cen- . d0ne.” with Uie reception accorded ths oi venEarly entries Indicate that the America, associate members of the "Signed Your Lordships Most venture and will endeavor to add m.». Wolring, Wotrinir, presi presi-The Barry county Rod and Gun ! streets and that they will “go °e direct- ter: Nashville. Mrs I Club, will be held high school gymnasium will be filled American Kennel ciuu. wui oe new Obliging and Humble Servant." ’ ’ -O~.W-l.lwUn.- .to capacity e.p.c,U- with W1U> the U» best be.i I.rm W.WW and »» *>0^ club held their meeting Monday . ly 1 home from the places of enter­ h'n’u>',l>'ete“M.',Ut'e"Zmw farm IWJ here Saturday Sunday. Oct 30 ,j ™™tanuy ' w. tne sroca io meei uw ' I tolnmcnt Instead of committing the "Geo. Washington.’ products and home economics ex- I and 31year members of lhe P° . nruckenbrod have night. They elected Glen Wotring,! supervisor oi wooaiana. as a ; usual depredations around the comhlbita from throughout Barry coun- I club met here and were so impress- | “J o«idSJ In that letter. supervisor of woodland, as a di- < munitv ’""T CLIFFORD KIDDER. cceo Mrs. victor iiiiocrt wno nas George Washington expresses the- jtr. — over —... --• — .<•>, ,v. A ~~<u>, rector. No action was taken on the . . , • . . , ,00 d~«. ol exhioiu.. In- . « •n». Due to poor health. Clifford Kid­ resignation of William Parker as der has decided to quit farming and president. Mr. Parker felt that hl* . rt iXt canned exhibits, baked goods and ‘aeai conaiuons ror iieia inais m:------------- - ri will hold an auction sale al what is work prevented him from taking so ’XSnSTrtouhtteiS has been received; Middleville and[and that is that we should take no clothing will be awarded nearly 8250. the surrounding country, they de- i J®™’ “ known as the Joe Karrar farm. 1-2 active a part in the i ®C,OS* Saturday evening^ Doubtless Trving township, Mrs. James Moh- । 'Every one U urged to exhibit and elded to hold the trials here each! J. ----------(Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) mile east and 1 1-2 mile south of The members believed that there , Thl Hn/X ler and Miss Alice Mohler; Delton. I ' a special effort Is made to get the fall- Headquarter* for the meet will a d * “ * *. * °, Clarksville, or 5 miles west and 2 would not be much call for activity paradh' a meeting was held Tuesday eve-1 many successful successful growers growers In in the the , be^established be established at at Hotel Hotel Hastings. Hastings. and Jtnptoyed Away froa hcma| many miles north of Lake Odessa. He of­ until next spring, and so took no **'1 JjJJ°.hg-hi°r^‘Jf ning to discuss the matter and It county to compete. There is no I Saturday at 10 a. m. the derby fers a good team of horses, severer action Monday night on the resig- | J*® g 111 Is expected a leader from that place admission charge to the exposition, will be run, followed by the all age OBSERVANCE OF head of ppre bred cattle, a lot of nation, but will select a n*w presi- . “uth 10 the gymnasium and the will be announced next week. Mrs. fee. Exhibits should be Several orcliui special prizes are or entry ree. exnioiu snouia oe at [ classes. ocvcim hay. farm tools, etc. His advertise­ dent early next year. ARMISTICE DAY on ..the fair grounds. Cash C. J. Barnum and Mrs. Leon Dun­ the high school not later than noon I being offered by the Basset Hound ment in this Issue of the Banner The club voted Monday night to pr‘"J'or?he ““‘umes will be ning. loyal workers for many years, club. Silver plated cup* will be gives the date and full details of hold Its fall banquet on Tuesday ; awa^*ed ,for h?0' h®7’ and lIglr^' felt they .could not continue the Tire next Brotherhood meeting, on Thursday. American Legion Spoon Prof. R. Pettigrove of MS. C. awarded" the winner of the derby the sale. evening. November 9 In the Com- i A’*"1* J®J °Jler be work this year, but are still interest­ the Father and Son banquet, will be Usual Banquet And held on Monday evening, Nov. 22. has been secured to act as judge of, class, and first, second and third munity Hall with Ben East, of the ।ca”dy,JBum* etC-, ... _ . ed In the Red Cross work. GLENN EDGER. ADMR. the many exhibits and will bring place winners in the open all age Grand Rapids pres*, as the speaker. At the gymnasium. Miss Ruth A Red Cross trailer film has been instead of Nov. 15 as stated on the with him a team of five members to classes. Fourth place winner will re­ Dance In order to settle the estate of the and ordered and will be shown at three tlcnts. This change was made ne­ late Lewis H. Edger, the adminis­ Committees were chosen to make all . ^erwood girls gym l«cher Edw. Sayles. Sterling Rogen, assist. Premium lists are available j celve a rosette and the other windifferent movies In the county pre­ cessary in order to secure Rev. and may be secured from members; ners will also receive rosettes. A bert Dykstra and Paul Foley a trator. Glenn Edger, will hold an preparations. At this banquet there Mi« Matte Rowe, will be in charge Glenn xijc Mieiiu Frye ui of Traverse jinvciac City.- Diswill be given away a 16 gauge Win[ ot th® game* and at the fair ceding the opening of the Roll Call auction at tiie farm five miles west ■•. trict 8upt. of Grand Traverse dB- of -the clubs sponsoring-the events, prize of 83.00 is to be given the „— — — RIUUIIUS Coach VUUlIl Lyle Ltyic Bennett DCIIllCll and UIIU campaign uu shot gun and u 30-30 Win- ’Kround* on .-.wemuer November **. 11. of Hastings on the Gun lake road Chester Mr. ward, a well known magician [ member entering the most dogs in 1 American Legton to arrange for ti . . .. . . .., I______ _ _ .1, uTlrATnlr will be 111 At Ihr. ‘".b® the guest speak­ in rHarm* charge. At the ' The names of other workers and trict- who with Henry Flannery as auctioneer, Chester carbine. The banquet will be Jos. Brozak in the state, has been secured for the trial, provided he enters more annual Armistice Day banqu fair grounds the boys will be divid­ leaders will be announced next er- Remember the change in date, Included m the list are a pair of served by the U. B- ladles at 6:30. the program Friday evening at 8:00 . than five dogs. The American Ken- sponsored by the Legion" There are over 1400 members of ed into age groups for the contests week. black mares. 4 cows, 100 hens. hay. | in the central auditorium. A small nel. Club offers a 850.00 cash prize committee announces th I PY^V.AvM.!b£ "IFn'iJ, ' charge - made — for - - to any Basset hound winning the theThe com, fodder, farm tools, etc. See the the Rod and Gun club. Only 425 and at the gym a similar program will be this probanquet will be at the I. O. O. REELECTED DR. PERRY. , in Com­ will be followed for the girls. Clos­ adv. on another page for complete can be accommodated TUESDAY EVE., NOV. 2 gram to cover expense. The exnmi- title of American Kennel Club Field i hall on Thursday evening, Nov. ! The supervisors on Friday re- ' l munity hall. Up to Wednesday. No- ing the evening's entertainment will Information. ------------tlon in the high school will he onen Trial champion, provided the dog ■ the Rebekah ladles serving th* dii be bonfires for both boys and girls. member of ’ tite ’ SSiy^coS rotd, Committee Working Out The day and night on Thursaay and --------------------vember 3. members of the Rod and or bitch so winning shall be Ameri- ner at seven-thirty o'clook. 1 BOUND OVER TO Gun club will have the first chance Hie fair grounds will be lighted for can-bred and registered in the । speaker has been secured az yi be*^ CIRCUIT COURT.' to buy ticket* for this fall banquet. the evening so the. youngsters will ™”SdX Details For An An Enjoyable Enjoyable American Kennel club stud book. but will be named later. Martit Ed Bird and Lewis Wardwell, the 1 After that time such ticket* a* are have a grand time. It Is expected Officers of tire Ba»et Hound club ' seven-piece orchertra will furak executive ability and keen ’ interest ! Evening seeing the fine quality produets of two Johnstown farmers who were not then purchased or reserved will that various members of the Has­ In whatever work he may under- ! Tuesday, November 2 at 6:30 P. Darr? countyof America are: Emil M. Belta. [ mualc for dancing. Tuesday, November 2 at 6:30 P. tings Commercial club will assist arrested recently for firing at each be offered to outsiders. Pres., O. A. Grigsby. Vice Pre*.. Carl Tickets may be purchased tM take for the small salary paid a 'M_. the first K. of P. family night of cfntral bakery other with shot guns, were brought Ticket* can be purchased at the with the entertainment. Nottke. Sec. James E. Lee. O. A. 1 the Legionnaire* and at the Ml member of the road commi tommission. the fall will take place in the fine ‘ CHANGES HANDS before Justice Cortrlght Saturday National Bank, phone 2217: at the Harold Frazee c^nmliie and van Carl | IH-I ner office and the price ta TI M) r —-------- Grigsby. aiiu ----------------^^n.re। Ndtae isre-Se fW-^1 SdT -------------------afternoon. Only a little testimony Auto Sport shop., phone 2177: and TESTING CAMPAIGN NOW ON. -----Jefferson । Nottke are the field trial committee I each, — — <r*,» phone 2632. >> ... M *e ■««. Mr. anu Mrs. Marry City Marshal Harry Thompson was .-i taken. The two were bound Bt yy, CofIee VnnnL and J'" 1 * ” H F Con “ “ ° f Oompteto InfonrU now under the manage- Wld Jud<es are H P ConleU 1 ». ®alurday . Young. The following couple* will and Traffic Officer Ed. Campbell ,i-Ji* over to the circuit court for a trial 3. GDetroit nf cn In next week's ment of C. G Banghart, who also De trolt and Claude Hammond of Oct. 30. Mooseheart masquerade assist the chairmen and all are re ­ TO CALL A MEETING. are this week conducting the tert- , later on. Each was released on the a bakery at Delton. Mr. Harting. . । - -----------ball. Bud Wdfe's orchestra. quested to phone 3158 for fure operates ' The board of supervisors author­ ing of brakes, light* and steering charity tlnnoharf 1. an pY.virlanr,H halrar . . ‘ ana ——'— 81.000 bond which he had previously m _______ I" " ——^-a1 **— . : Banghart is an experienced baker i * ized chairman Stutz to call a meet- gears of automobiles in this city. All welcome. • given. 1 having spent 15 in the bustA years years In bust- -------------------------------------------------------------COUNTY BUDGET INCREASED. -----Ing of the board also the county They test all cars, whether owned vrA^Ir*^nd Mtu’ Q1’n ®achel<|crness and came tu ouagEt rar to Deiiuu Delton from from LanLan- rj 111 In iigunng figuring uic the county budget for * RUMMAGE SALE. CHOSE M. H. TUCKERMAN. Mtri ^v Ur »I Othe ’ 7» <r * ln “ 7 > Tars ag0 A com P lct « Hn® next Fear, the board of luperviaon road commissioners and the county here or outside. If they find defect* Presbyterian church Friday. Sat­ Former supervisor Myron H. highway enginrer with Irving D. I they list them end notify the car an£lMf* ot nd pastries of breada breads “and pastries will will be be on on were compelled, urday. oct. 39, 30. Brin> articles compelled. in In order to meet meet Tuckerman of Assyria was chosen Charlton, to consider what should | owner, who Is expected to have the Theron Caln. Mr. and Mrs James hand at all times, and special orders the increased demands upon ths * "^ 1 Thursday.—Adv. a member of the county poor board lie done for the Improvement of. car put In condition if found defecMr?’ for Parties, banquet*, eta., will bo county, to add about 8 1-2 per cent ' Th* bj the supervisor* on Friday, suc­ Charlton Park, and to set up a.'** — ‘ -----------* •*-----------— CHICKEN BUPPEi. tive in any of Ute three particulars. w?„.£nv’ Mr< carefully filled to last-year* budget, making the ceeding R. K. Mott, who had filled program for Its development. If the owner fails to do it he will be .^ r,ck' ¥,r'.Vld Mr- mnghart is married and has total 8103.500 thl* jw, compared Thured Quimby church, Thursday, Oct. i d *£.uW1 that poaldop for ten years with , ------------------ — picked up later on. Mrs. Walter Powell. Mr. and Mrs. one *on, Mason. with 896.000 last year. •* tt* 28 at 5 P. M. price 50c —Adv. credit to (he county and himself. BINGO PARTY. Craig Sheffield. Mr. and Mr. H»rMr. Tuckerman 1* well qualified 8t. Rose Hall. Tues.. Nov. 2, 8 P. HALLOWEEN DANCE. DANCE. , old I. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. i BRIGGS CHURCH. , MASQUERADE DANCE. Favors and fun makers. Clear lake and wm make a good man for the j M. 20 game*. 25c. Free lunch, door Welcome Grange. Friday. Oct. 29. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Chester . Chicken pie supper, Thurs., Nov. I I. O. O F. hall. October lodge. Saturday night,-Oct. 30.—Adv. Good music —Adv. j Tompkins. • j 4. Price 50c.—Adv. . ScharfTr Orchestra.—Adv. • GHOSTS TBIT WILK »GENEVA'S HILLS rs.# lly* LIST OF REJECTED TAXES RETURNED SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 STATE WELFARE 0 RECTOR SPOKE Open House for Hastings Schools rod"anFgun club Two Auction Sales Change Date of Next Brotherhood Reoublican Meet �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. WHAT STRANGE TIMES THESE BE Editorials ormNG RESULTS. Many persons have commented that there lias been leu speeding on the main streets and more care­ ful driving hero since the city hired • special traffic officer a few weeks ago. Formerly there was excessive speeding, particularly on the state highway approaches to Hastings, more than one of which lead through residential sections in which there lire many children. We've been lucky that fatal acci­ dents have been so few. and the logical time to begin a traffic safety campaign is beffire. not after, the traffic accident and death toll gins to mount. bills brought before congress re­ gardless of party or presidential endorsement. Naturally Gov. Bailey had the backing of the New Deal machine. It was John Miller, however, who was victor by a lopsided margin of nearly two to one. Tills decisive victory probably should not be Interpreted as a slap at Roosevelt or the New Deal. It does mean, however, that no mat­ ter how much they admire the pres­ ident. they are not willing to give him n blanket order to go ahead with governmental reorganization of the supreme-court-tampering type. Sunday I A \ ,-'AT THE STRAND. -Ixits Under Fira" starring Don Ameehe, Loretta Young. . Barry Oo. Extension Group I Leaders Having Three Meetings The centennial of the tint white I With a cast which includes Bor- i Three meetings of interest to rah Minevltch and his gang. Fran­ settlement In Castleton township ,ces Drake, waiter Catlett and many Barry county home extension group was held Sunday at the BarryviUe <others it brings to the screen war­ member* are announced for the coming week by Mary e. Bullis, church. The reason for holding this time Spain, the reckless land of ar­ home extension agent. gathering at that place was because dent love. Bombers roar and big On Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 2, the first settlement In Castleton guns thunder, but who's afraid ot j the chairmen, secretaries nnd retownship was mode by Lorenzo romance? । creation leaders of all local groups Mudge, less than a mile distant i 1 will meet Miss Edna V. Smith, state from that church. At one time Bar- 'Topper" itarring Constance heme demonstration leader, and A. ryvflle was quits a center. It had a 1 Brnnctl. (airy GranL ■ A. Applegate for Instructions tn par­ ,«««. S. stare and . The story of a successful man , Iin meillarv law. news writing, game* hotel, post v...v office, a ...ML mill. llamentary One can hardly believe It now. but forced, in spite of himself, to escape nnd mu*M and music. The meeting is sched.> .It™™- with up­ from the prison of routine that sue• • - - ' it was „a „i_n.a platted -village, t tiled nt the court house In Hastings cess hit built around him, wards cf 150 lots with several j from 2:00-4:00 p. M. On Wednesday. streets laid out. It was thought then' .. Nov- ’• 10:00 A- M. loaders of all that It would be an Important cen-I Johnson's last picture, i Interested in "Clothing for ter. Up to I860 there was no settle­ I Penetrating the ,u_ forbidden fast ....­ I the Family" will meet Helen Larment where Nashville now stands. । more, specialist In clothing, at the The most thickly populated part of: ness of the Isle of the Incredible on court house In Hastings, to discuss a venture so perilous that governI TO ■ Castleton then was around Barry-. Iment authorities al first refused I "Children's Clothing." vllle This Is the first leader training 1 permission, Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnson The centennial was sponsored by encountered the greatest adventure meeting for the clothing project, the young people of the BarryviUe o{ t^em gji n]mjng wifleh Qiu pictorial -----------------------------will include four— more lesson* church and community. It coened epened chmftX to Martjn Johnson's^career.'' 10 •? bturt* «0011 Brooming, care of in the forenoon with a sermon by I I clothes, and buymanship buymanshlp <of hosiery. the Rev. D. A. VanDoren with a, Frame-up" starring Paul I shoes, dresses, coat* and men's large congregation present. There Kelly, Jacqueline Well*, shirts. . race track —g. picture without a . .1T|ie jmportnnce of Home Im­ wm a pot luck, dinner 'at noon. I A During tiie noon hour the lara- mce. Rather. Ito — uv pressions" w .„ ta M ,u .subject dlswill the climax does „not erprd enjoyed, looking, ever—the hinge upon a certain hone bringing cussed r.::T by ^7 Miss Bullis with' the relics and antiques, which were un- home the bacon. A colorful story of Mothers' club nt at the Dov DowUng school. -1 and. above the average tn characters that spring from a proin- Thurstlay afternoon. Nov. 4 at 2:30. quallty. There were many Indian! inent track, but right after that ' ..Tlfls group. Is one of five groups 1 cites. Thc finest display was dug branch out Into a new life of their which nre meeting with specialists £ un bv Mr. L. A. Day. Included: own. from Michigan State College nnd among them was a ceremonial | ' • • • Miss Bullis to dlscuu home life, ■tone. Ju't what Its uses were are AT THE BABBT. ‘clothes anti nutrition for younger not now understood but this Is un- "Il Can't Last Forever” itarring children. Other groups arc located Houbtedlv a valuable Indian relic. Ralph Beltamy. Betty Furness. at Assyria Center. Freeport, Or­ Other exhibits -Included old farm-1 The story of a couple of vaudeville angeville and Na.hville. Ing implements, old books, spinningagents ------ ~ — of who get into all kinds trouble when they try to promote a OFFICERS ROUNDING wheels, etc.’ — The afternoon session was in "Master Mind" by means ot pub­ UP THE DELINQUENTS charge of Mi&s Myrtle Wilson, licity and have to go into the mas­ '■ teacher of the BarryviUe school. It ter-minding business theselves. Find They Have To Pay Dog was an excellent program. A group “ FoollooM nelrera" with Craig of young people dressed ns Indians Licenses And Then Reynold*. Ann Sheridan. —one like an Indian woman with a Some A gay. giddy comedy about a rich nanoese strapped to her back—gave girl, who had more money than she The mounting costs of Barry a fin? pantomime. . Hew to the line, let the quips Jt hn C. Ketcham then gave the needed, and became snobbish on county dogs to the taxpayers as we fall where they mav! thow elsewhere. Um led to the de­ History of Castleton township hav­ that account. ing arranged it tn scroll form by “One Mlle from Heaven" starring termination that every dug owner j must pay lib dog lie-ns?. and Hint vears from 1850 to I860 Rpv. WliClaire Trevor. Bill Robinson. By Observing Tommy. ' the law will be enforce^. lltts read an original pt)?m dedicat­ It tells the human, exciting story I Bo far-two delinquents have been ed to thc pioneers nnd oald a fine of two mothers fighting desperately ' tribute lo the Indians. The l»dy of for the same child. Dramatically it brought in. Don Hr'ael could have Chief AsktL'aw was buried in tiie presenta the question of who iuui gotten off with >2.00 had he paid BarryviUe cemetery. There were the greater right—the one who hte license before June I. Ho wav ronrld-rrb’e settlements cf Indians brought the little girl into the brought before Justice Cori right around Thornapple -----------...... lake, nksa down —.. 1। world. or th0 one Who nursed tiie | this week, and it cell him $8 50. the river near Quimby and the pl- 1 child and came to love her os her Likewise Ed Taielaar must ' pay 88.50 or take a Jail sentence. oiren had first hand acquaintances । own. with them. .1: 1 YOUNG PEOPLE'S Mrs. Mina Mudge Holmes, daugh- Tex Ritter in “The Mystery of FELIX) WBHIP. ter cf Lorenzo Mudge, the first setH>e Hoodad Horseman." "1 Hie Young People's Fellowship nf Understand that Willard Law- tier, was present nnd gave interestThe shafta of tha Big Blue mine, 1twv nnd Katherine Merriam arc lug personal recollections and com- fifty years ago the source of wealth Emmanuel Episcopal church held IU i,lnn"ln.g 10 "”',P ‘be aisle" mcnta on thc life of th? early days, 'around which mushroomed tiir his- annual Halloween party on Wednes| day evening this week, with Patricia on or about nov. 28. espcciaUy many Interesting things tory of tire California town of Whtsnnd Palmer O’bom as host and i»Hou‘. her father. Mra. Hclmes is n key Flats, resounded once again to Hope the story book ending of direct descendant of three of the the echoes of human shouts and , hostess at their home on West Wal। nut street. A feature of the eve•'—and .o they lived happily ever oioncer families—the Mudg?. Ansel; laughter. । nlng's fun was a "scavenger hunt." after" will apply. Seeley and Kenvon Mead. Louis? —— ---------[ Last Sunday evening, members HEARING ON SATURDAY. Hyde Lathrop, descendant of an I Hearing in the case of the Btato I cf rf the ^e Young People's People.. Fellowship ---------------r But I II bet If Willard ever tries eartv settler, alvo gave personal to boil water In a wooden bucket recollections of the pioneer days. I of Michigan vs Lewi* Wardwell niotored lo charlotte to hear an ndI nnd J. E. Bird was held before Jus- 1 delivered bv the Rt. Rev. Bliss on Katy's stove, hell catch It. There were present at the gather­ tiers cortright Saturday afternoon Whittemore of Grand Rapids, who ing three direct descendant* of th" j W.u.:. of Battle Creek, on ' T”e Episcopal Church." TWO YOUNG ROBBERS Hvda and W. P Wilkinson families. ■ whoce wife Is n niece of Mr. Ward- | on U>e forum.program at the Methnl«z> direct H — rt. Whose Wife 13 3 lUB also of- the • L* areaa descendants niw aeeiey ramiues. nf"Hatu^° w Ut 5,Urc L IDENTIFIED BY VICTIM Muage. Mudge. Mead nnd Seeley families. The oldest resident ot that t win““J. *“? PYTHIAN* HAVE GOOD TIME. Levant Newton Had An Un­ l*v nrcsent at the meeting was Mm. | with Mr. Warowctl the clay of the The Knights yf Pythias were well Wllllnm Devine. DI years of agz. 'shooting, was the only witness entertained by a trio of musicians usual Experience Recent­ called. She 13 sne b not no: me the oldest inhab'.tant Inhabitant of | Attorneys for both men asked for Monday night. Forrest Wolfe. Eddy ly In Grand Rapids I t|w township, however, os Mrs. Dan Oemond and Max Storey. The boys of the caw against their Lz-vnnt Newton, a former resident Deller, need 97. is still living, but I; dismissal ZfZZrr-Z, Th. were fine and will be with the lodge nl£i in of Hastings, who of late has been was unable to be present on account i again at a later date. Archie Mc­ Thr” ..utions were denied Donald spoke for a short time on employed as nightwatch al thc or . rraetured hip whleh she suf. I and the case was remanded to the plant of thc Murray Packing Co., in fered some time ago. his duties as prosecuting attorney. next term' of circuit court, and Plainwell, recently had an unu.(ual Monday evening. December 1. all The centennial closed with a experience. About three weeks ago. drama portraying the organization bonds of each were con'lnucd in the Pythian* should report with ihetr two young men held him up one of the BarryviUe church and itj same amount. 81,000 each. ! application for membership nt eight ' o'clock. night and robbed him of $20. Mr. first official board meeting. Tills Newton reported thc robbery to tiie was very cleverly given. We hope to KEEP ROY ON TIIE JOB. officials but they were unable to give a more extended mention of Tlie supervisors at their October And any trace of the thieves. . the early history of Castleton In the seMlon voted to continue the serv­ On Monday of lost week Mr. and Banner next week. lets of Roy Everett as county dog Mrs. Newton were in Grand Rapids warden for the balance of this year. and as they were walking down TWO PROGRAMS BY He was Instructed to immediately' Monroe Ave.. Mr. Newton recog­ proceed wlUi the collection of all nized two young men walking Just WARD THE MAGICIAN Train delinquent dog taxes for 1837. Ho In front of them as the two who wgs also Instructed to work with the had robbed him. There were no po­ Matinee And Evening Of prosecutor In carrying out these in­ lice in sight so Mr. and Mrs. New­ Friday, Nov. 5, In Cen­ ton followed them for two blocks There arc a f*w boys here In town structions. ' before they sighted an officer who wiio have sUrted training for the' tral Auditorium arrested them. When faced by their The public will have an opportun­ Golden Glove tournament which accuser, the fellows confessed to will start sometime around the first ity to see a fine program of magic th- crime and also admitted the re­ at central auditorium Friday, Nov. of November. They arc Keith Craig. cent robbery of o store at Hooker. 5. ward the Magician who comes , Robert Brown. Rotart Powers. Robhighly recommended will give an 1 ert cooper and David Bartholomew. 5MELKERS HDWI^ SUNDAY SCHOOL afternoon matinee and an evening I At the preacnl time they are train- ' Ing at the schoolhouse but will soon , Phone 160!. BaaUnge RALLY ON FRIDAY program. Tha mattnoe, starting at ta under the direction of tiiatr man­ 3:15 will ta sponsored by ffia Teach­ ager. Yuel MacLeod. District Meeting To Bo Hold ers' club, and the funds raised will be used toward the cost ot renting At The Wesleyan Church films for assembly programs. In the evening the program will In Thig City be in connection with the Ag-HE Th? annual Sunday School Rally nnd Mr Knopf is very pleased to of the Western District of the recure this high class entertainment Michigan Wesleyan Methodist con­ as a part of the agriculture fair. ference will be held at the W. M Lovers of this kind ot a program church on Friday of this week. The will appreciate this unusual oppor­ theme for the day is "Child-Train­ tunity. ing ' and a full day's program hai CHHI8T1AN ’ENDEAVOR. b??n planned with services starting normal; )---------- \ 'coriSUMZ”, . \ \ F- ’■ T"Htj' lOEPREtesiON Mr r^n: TWENTY YEARS AGO. A □n: Quotation had a Jarg-r place in ur praying. God could » n (.'rent deal more for ..—Charles b Trum- One patient is reported at Pen­ . much money as the Hoover Admin- nock hospital this Wufhiesday mornth, .utorera.nl msnu. » .« com < ,„a „ u, ai.p,.., durl,K nine . ornco. And ... With win Eaton tnuiu Rapidsasliu Kapias still smtlrmlng znuiriiui.g to be instituted and oo regulated in l«rt two mn M jot.; „na „ two ae,„£ „tUw ; H their driving accordingly But1 inPc even with this large Increase in her another wallop in the Jaw by a many p-opl- who come here nt more i revenue, the Government limb It 30-0 victory Thursday. Tli •' T.rst or In. rra.Hr -.o lr»a. L |t)I, ,o wllhta ,u mj.. | touchdown was simply a matter of w not luv. bra, un.nlntrtt ruh Bna torcea „„ ' minutes. manipulation the pledge scon turnr. this fact. ,.r Consequently Om.n.oraU. when lb.v they up a promissory note. THIRTY YEARS AGO. -------- ------drive Into the city Just as they've ing so until "next year." The reason ' October 24. 1007. been doing for years, they may dis- 1 why thc budget remains unbalanced I AUDIENCES "Die good loser Is a winner " If LARGE UC-d'cocc Donnoasso cover traffic signs which fonn-rly ' this la the case, the Hasting* foot- , HEAR FREE PROGRAMS ■ la becnuM* expenditures have in­ tall learn 43 is u a WUUICI, winner, UC-NU1EC despite LHC the I . . . I */-,<! ITntll ___ . . were disregarded by everyone, now enured enormously over those of fact that they, lost thc panic at Prairie Farmer Field Staff represent rules that are being en­ the* pre-depres&lon period. And the charlotte Saturday by the score of ! 1 armcr Me.ci btaif forced. ,, 1 affairs of the ----------------- _..n r .. PlfiOROH Pleasea R,trnl Rural Pnnnln People to n 0. -re To h» be a good In.loser is In to be 'I fiscal Government will I 58 in Most of these people aren't delib­ remain in nn unsatisfactory condi­ loyal to the end even though you At Auditorium are sure of losing the game. erate law breakers and would untion until something more has been .......... wun। In rilrcct opposition to the old doubtedly be more than willing to Hie annual reunion of Oen. Cus- | ^lone than bring the budget Into________________ _____ Brigade .w was *d“E-? that ______________________ tor s Michigan cavalry you can t get something co-operate In the traffic safety pro­ balance by a narrow margin In a'•held in this pity Wednesday nnd for nothing the rural folks of Barry gram. So In.case of out-of-town ; year of marked business activity. T was by '-the ~~ attended *"7 ‘"c largest ~number bounty were given a full evening's drivers, it might be warning well to consider prssrnr or?L. uy Hand mnllns. ’inst-nd "»MUr‘n« •t*1> *ni 'ever llr.^n'd Mrs. "of Bayn" kpuruiom-nr ot Cohtnl oudlmra policy of giving as violation— IM,ch 1 r«”»ctlon expendltufes clty. cam# Wednesday for a visit iura Thursday evening. Through the of a ticket for the first violation— co-operation of Hastings business : as will permit the budget~to ta bal- with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton. although it is true that a person ’ men and merchant*, the , Prairie । anced more than merely occasion- I Farmer Held staff pul on an evening who violates a traffic law uninten- ;i ally-and balanced by a wide TEARS A00’ of high class entertainment that tlonally can cause Just as big a ।i enough margin, during the mom ’ parried. won ■ . .. tuautcu. - - - tlio wholehearted ......... - - approval of smash up as one who breaks Hie ■tiriinnriog. ,। prosperous years of the business j T* Warner-Baughman. ~ * Burr Warner thrlr n£jr tnrvn audiences, m oom ot i 71,0 law deliberately. level-, to yield a substantial surplus “nd MLss Una Baughman, both of : 1 auditorium, with Its seating . this thl. city, •»<,«* at ..t the M. tt eE. parsonage, icapacity of about 1200. wns filled for j which can be nnnlled to the reduc- Wednesday evening. Rev. Cox offi- (he Performance which began al 7:30 rlUKSl-LAJ , . ,, , , , , niuui'Auoj ciciuii*. evz». vm. . ■;------- ,------ ------------ ---------- -- --FIOREIJ-O Ull'UAtWIA. LoGUARDIA. A mm worth w.u-hlns hollurallv ' dcb w ■** A!t" thc ceremony the loelock. and nl » :w another group A man worm wauming pouircauy' uxls of deoresslon." 'happy couple left for Grand Rap- °f more than 800 took their places norrilo uou.rt» «r. ' Ids and other points on a short wed-! “nd ,lle •■’how repeated. The New York. Heading “ fusion ticket. ‘ ding trip. They have the best wishes ■'P' ".',1rs of the event, who were A NATURAL REACTION -------------- --- Resent and noted’ jh- ^thuq.talfc , of their many friends. "r* he broke the power of tire potent : The recent down swing tn business . Last Last week week Sol Sol Prichard Prichard spent spent ' r 'r«,ption the entrrtoliTnent re­ Tammany organization, and has stock exchanges! throe days fishing, and in that time prraamw.nd ''rp. 'vril pi^n.; I’b ased uwitli the firm U>. bl, ell,- mb- ot <te to tl>- .w« " ______________ ki.-i. u____________ a. orrtcram nnd 'hp ntencir** if best government It has ever enjoyed. “ natural reaction to the punitive go)j^ w gJ*re frten(jf He j-epf rd their guests There m»n acted as He's politically wise and tn spite of attitude taken toward busineas by !Ulem aUve ln a ^tending to Ushers end took an active part In a squat tv figure and voice lacking ; the New Deal administration. This bring them to this city Saturday i making the event a success. roon.no. ta. Itat ta- I.Ultodo .ppo.r. lo b, no. PM, un--------------------------------------------------------------“ ■”— entertainers ■■ morning. Friday evening someone1 I popular as Un­ who knew about the fish stole them. |rie S|d Ji'tome. Chet and June definable quality known as "ftlor." j reasonable but Illogical. Tn end un, and when Sol went to his barrel ; Bronkema. "Cowboy Bob." the DeHe is .tremendously popular in New | employment. tthis ‘— — — — — J ‘ mOTIl in S n w n . n» rare -z country needs S1turday morning it wns ns bare ns bus Sisters, nnd "Sonny Boy ' Knowsc. more new Investinvest- old Mother xmthpr Hubbard's Muhh«rd'« cupboard. mnfvwrH h - i। Im were on the program which also York whore huge'vote is nn impar- ■ more enterprise, He tant factor in any election. Although menta and development Private knows the guilty party and this no- [ £^“r®Vh°£ is for the guilty parly 'to call L nominally a Republican, he Is real- । business can go ahead in thu man- i ‘lice " '' “ * '' ing scenes of devastation in the । on him and settle, or take the con ­ farm districts affected by the Ohio ly an Independent who could never , ner only if It can ta assured con- j river flood and other scenes espe­ sequences. rhlch will wlU permit prrmll a reason-1 reasonwe notice that some towns are cially Interesting to th • audience. be very closely confined by the plat' |dillon# which Bill Renshaw of .... the ........ Prairie ......... Farmer emoremg me able profit; for. unlike the govern- ,. enforcing the laws against using ........ forms or machinery of any party. “ "•>« “< wrrmoni™ ment. business cannot make up Its I «bvtn« ' ' linnasc. on lb> .trerta I same or onr youn, men would be •ntl Kl,vp a .bar. but pracrical MIK deficits by voting an Increase in enureb'-Mrapwt-« li sbould be I on U>o problem, or joulh <od.j_ ■ AN INDEPENDENT WINS. 'taw. Tta Sc. t».l while M.m. IC I — More than an hour of ' hill billy President Franklin D. Roosevelt I music nnd comedy was nloo an en­ recently returned front a tour of | ing business for not re-employing I joyable feature of the program. FIFTY YEARS AGO. . the west, convinced by the enthus- । enough men, lias adopted policies I Tlte Prairie Fanner, operators ot 1 ond attitudes which make any sus-1 November 2. 1887. ■ iasUc reception which greeted him The following la a list of petit radio station WLS have specialized : everywhere that the people o? this talned expansion impossible. In the I Jurors alawil Jor ine novemoer wrm Jurors drawn for the November term in programs that have proven ver)' i country are solidly behind all ot first place It has failed to make any I of coup: Jerial Wood. Woodland; popular, especially among the iunil papulation and tills fact, no doubt, I his programs; that they have jty-en gestures toward balancing the bud- ! Daniel C- Burpee. Yankee Springs; Wilcox, get; on the contrary it has steadily Alvery w "'** Assyria; Nathaniel was largely responsible for the him a blanket order to go ahead Edmond. Baltimore: William Mar­ splendid attendance at the local I, with each and every measure h#i-------------■■• ---------increased—the deficit. Tills lends shall. Barry; John Brown. Carlton: presentation by the field staff. Dis­ withes to initiate. In brief, he be- :nore Uw-n a suspicion of doubt to Charles Parrot, Castleton; John C tribution of tlcli-ts for the event i Hevcs that the only function of । lh« stability of the financial struc- Reukes. Hastings; Al A. Mathews. was in charge of the paper s repre5e:ita'.lvo assisted by county Agent congrosi should be to give legal ,,jre country and since stable CltJ'. 4th want; John Spence, city. 3rd ward; George Wilkinson, Hnjx: Harold Foster, and the attendance sanction to his programs. currency to one of the prime rcqplE N. Yule, Irving; Charles 3. Bris­ 'was evidence enough that they did I There arc many million people in ‘81te1’ of hMlthy business, thl* has «... W...W.V..., ,*-.»■> «. tol. Johnstown; Prank M. Quick. ^ielr work Bel1 60 wholeheartedly the United States who will not j tended to cast a shadow of unter- Maple Grove; Albert Storms. Or- (did the farmer folk accept the invlaxree with this view. ,ln fact. Judg- - taint? aver the future. Then. too. the angcvflle: John M Hammond. Pral- 1 tatlon of the merchants and busirieville; Jack Edger. Rutland: Ham­ nes# men to be their guests for the Ing from the electton returns m | New Deal Im* started many gov *milton Carvelh. ThomappI?; Joshua evening nnd eo thoroughly did they Aritansas. a Rooaevelt stronghold, ment financed project# in competl- Dlllenbeck. Woodland; AmIkI Luth­ enjoy the work of the Prairie II appears that no matter how per- Lion '"" u private “ *• with enterprise. This, er, Yankee Spring*: A T. Stapard. Farmer stall, that the sponsors are considering having them back next wmally popular the president may too, tends to held back private ini­ Assyria; A- E- Heath, Baltimore; P C- McAllister. Barry; Fred Warner. yaar for a similar program. It is be. people still desire some measure tiative. is It sensible td rick money Carlton; Oep. Bump. Castleton: not often that receiving something of independence in their congres­ in a project when the government. Daniel E. Blnkell. Hastings; Reub-n for nothing proves so satisfactory to ItMlf, may provide unfair competi­ ®eelay. City, in ward; Morse E both giver and receiver and the local sional representatives. men arc very happy-over the re­ In ArkanaM Gov. cart Bailey was tion in the same field through an Nerinj, City. 3rd ward; O. W. Ha­ sponse to their efforts to entertain ven. Hop": Hudson Sisson. Irving a candidate tn the Democratic pri­ enterprise which does not have to A sink-hole about five miles out their farmer friends. mary (in Arkansas, success in tha depend — ------- • entirely v on good manage- on the Q K. A- 6 R- H caused con­ Democratto primary means election) ment far Its fxister.ee? Thc New siderable troubla one day lest week. DOGS PROFITABLE? , far ft# Itoat left vacant by the Dc»l has, figuratively spesklng. tacn In #11 It lowered ton feet. Doubtless The livestock claims allowed fey d##th of thT tote Senator Joseph: a^erlng buslnoM forward with one ‘ thte place will require # great deal the board of supervisors at their of flllinj before It becomes wild. October session amounted to 11/27 i . IMbtnaon on • program of loo per ’hand "* — and slapping it in the- -face A new schemt to swindle the ,.. ------------------------00. represcnting the damage done a#»l support for all Roosavelt m#as- 'with tha other farmers is reported to the officers. ■ to flocks of sheep and -poultry by -n A man visits tlia fanner, talks l dogs, since the June session. The [■ umu. Opposed to him wa* Re pre - [ Mtiatr.-* Jcha Milter who promised The Theatres 'Round About Town Sporting Items for Golden Glove* Tournament Renown Heaters Hie first young people'* meeting During the morning aervlce a sym- of tire Presbyterian church wu held norlum or) the subject of "Adult In­ .Sunday evening. Officers and com­ fluence" will be given. In the after­ mittee chairmen were elected a* , poon a Bible drill and debate on follows; President Betty Lajw; the subject: "Resolved- The vice-president. Haielmao Manni; th.'.uld be a 6. 6. teacher", will be secretary, Wandamae Bechtel; . featured. At'ail of the senne s ttav. treasurer. Barbara BlUs; social F. R Birch, recently returned from committee chairman, Mr*. C. W . mUslonarv service tn Sierra Leone. Zink; financial secretary. C. WWest Africa, will give an address. Zink; missionary committee, Mr*. These #ervlcea are open to the Robert Shannon; program commitpublic and all are cordially Invited t*e. Robert Shannon; publicity conto attend. Visitors are expected *fromlinlttee. — 1 Howard Froet; flower comGrand Rspld* Holland. and. ____ Allegan. mltteo. Mn Hathaway; lookout Coldwater, Clarksville and other committee. Keith Clark. The moat­ places. ing was led by Miss Neva Warner Tha pastor of th# local church. and on Bunday. November 7, KsHh Rev. E. L Crocker, the conference Clark will be tn chart*. TMre will Sunday School secretary ia also at­ be no meeting October II as the tending a elmliar convention held j-oung people will attend the conat Ovqmo today (Thursdiy) fertnee at Albion. - We are told that every big ranwsy-ttatlon now has it# own refrlgeratcr*. We are not told, howBUMrr * but tlM UMOIUA 4OTU SIS',7 C.'J” ever, why so many of them have t nmnh*^- - ■>-—Hirns, ana «n<u by obtaining a.supervisor chsrlas F. Parker, of •General waiting Room’' written on i propnacy^-oaracta. J pledge from him dot to kill a bird 1 Thornapple township, for *11420, , the door. Painters In Nsw’jertey painted the wrong - ----------------house, „ and wreckers tn Norfolk tore the wrong one down, But, aa our President once bravely i . aid. It it doesn't wack, wall try. semething else. Creations In Memorial Art CopyripMod 1937 design*, cannot ba duplicated by any other firm or Individual. You will find our pries* vary rooionoble. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Ths Only Momunent Woriu In Barry County. PHONK 2497 BV SPECIALISTS WILL INSTRUCT WOMEN •V Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday I THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1937 THE CENTENNIAL OF CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Interesting Gathering Held j At BarryviUe Church On [ CONCERN ABOUT THE BUDOCT. WORTH CONSIDERING The N. Y Times (Indepzndent ' No law can be enforced, even Democrat) points out tn a recent ' moderately. without displeasing editorial that the national budget 13 someone. The traffic officers here arc of such size that bringing it Into undoubtedly doing the Job with as balance is only one of the factors ■ much courtesy as passible. But no which are causing much concern matter how polite-an officer maybe, among the more thoughtful citizens it b never a pleasant experience to of this country. The comment Is aS receive a ticket. follows: Traffic enforcement wn< started j “On the basis of recent ■predlc- | here not to penalize motorists, but tions that the national budget will to protect residents and those who be brought Into balance next year.! trade or visit In Hasting*. PotMbly Postmaster General Farley believes ft seem?jywte.sjo.. <?bjcrye_"stcp" that "this particular source of wor­ signs at intersections when the way ,ry" Is now "nearing the evapora­ appears to b? clear. However, traf- tion point." But it is not the fact tic accident records show tbit a .that the budget is unbalanced which large number of accidents were ] f Jcausev the greatest concern to caused by driver* who thouaht the ' ■ thoughtful observers of the Governway was clear. In oilier words, the । ment's fiscal position.. Rather. It is eye frequently fails to take tn !m- , the fact that the budget has now portant details. ' become so large that, even with .the When you come to a halt at a .highest and mast.numerous taxes “stop" street or keep your car clown' In the country's history, it can ap- j to a slow Sneed In residential or patently bo brought Into balance business sections, you're doing it onlv occasionally, at thc peak years not to satisfy the whim of a traffic of the business cycle. cop but rather to help protect life 1 "Federal revenues for this year —the life of everyon*—even your ' nr- now esUmnted nt J6.650.000.WO. own life. That Is more than three times as I I U’a tlM Spirit W a Community That Count*—Not Its Size HTABLISHID’ 1907 HASTINGS MICH. Wl Do B Un not •uc the am du- con tha �m MITVKM BA****- TinmiDAY. OCTOBER 88. IffT. - ------------------ --- - SNOW EFFECTIVE RULING WILL B1BULT IN PBOTBOTION Or TUTUBB OENBRATIONS WOULD CHECK SPREAD OF SOCIAL DISEASES Doctor'* Health Oertifioata Required Prom Applicants For Marriage Licenses Michigan's premarital examina­ tion law is now In effectrlt must not ba thought that our state has started something untried and ex­ perimental. Connecticut has had Oonnsctlcul’s 'xpsrisno with ethers without knowing It. Becaun such a law will show how banaficial lt« infectious qualities and be­ lt wiU ba to Michigan. In that stale CMU»« of the fearful suffering It laboratory taeta showed that fram oiun causes ita vic Um* and their ana to t«o per cent of persons ex- children. It hu bscome necessary to amlnad there had syphilitic Infsc- eradicate thc disease. That can be Uon. About 00 per cent of these had don« for the victim, once It becomes no knowledge of the Infection pro- known that ho or she has It- It vioualy—did not suspect that the must be done, too. to save hum* ' syphilitic germa were in their blood from a rotting, dMtauctivjLAUi stream Because of thia law they . In Michigan last year there will bo saved the possibility oj *17423 marriages. Involving twice bringing into the world children that number of persons. If even with physical or mental defects one per cent ot the 04.946 persons which might have blasted their were found to be Infected with lives, or made thamsocial liabilities, syphilis, that would mean 940 peror possibly criminate. Investigation sons, or 470 couples Think of that has proven that Into terrible human many parent* bringing into the taint causes a large percentage ot world deformed, defective, syphilitic defective children also a large per- children. Any person contemplalesntage of those who cause public ing marriage ought to be glad that relief problem* and even crime he ta required to be tree free of such a problems '• —— disease 3‘ ■---------*--------I terrible be ’torn •he or she can It must not be presumed that the marry. one to two per cent of marriage li­ In Connecticut for tha first few cense applicants in Connecticut who months after the law became effecwere found to be ayphUitlc were in tire Ute number of marriages was that condition because of their own largely reduced from tlu> average. misdeeds The greet majority of But as people, especially those conthem had no suspicion that they templaUng matrimony, came to un­ were tainted with that disease. They derstand the benefits of the re­ had acquired It from diseased par- quired premarital examination, op­ position grew less and leas and has | now disappeared. Not only that, but i the people of Connecticut, under­ standing now the wisdom and ne­ cessity of this law. are heartily In I favor of it. That will be true In ; Michigan Fut Trimmed 12” 16” 24” SS’ SPORT COATS Beautiful 25c Carnation ■ rtfct Cook Book by Mary Blake with each $2.00 order. Cook Book in­ cludes menus, child feeding, thousands of new recipes. pauuih market, conceived the Idea by Ocrard Cusick. The office that a serv*-your-se)f food atoru which ta under tiie management ot which had prc-ioualy been consid­ Harold Parker, handles all the rec­ ered unprofitable tn a town of this ords and accounts for the Food size could be profitably operated in Center stores In both Hastings and Hastings. They oyned the Food Nashville as well as thc Fvldpausch Center More In Hastings on this as­ market. sumption and thc history of the or­ Having been reaffirmed in their LOCAL FIRM 0B8ERVIN0 ganization through the ixul four belief that such a store could be I years has proven that their convie. profit ibly operated In Hastings otte FOURTH .ANNIVERSARY ; tlon was well founded. year ago they opened another Food । When the store was first opened Center store of the same type in THIS WEEK It occupied a space about one eighth If.'Shvllie in an effort to better serve of Ita pre * nt tire and employed on­ thc people of Barry county. This FLOOR SPACE HAS ly two full lime and one part lime Nashville store has three depart­ —thc grocery and produce . BEEN INCREASED employees. They have expanded ments from that small beginning until now departments managed by William Thomas and the meat department Fifteen Full Time Clerks they have a complete moderub' managed by Willard Lawrence, nnd , equipped store requiring fifteen full Needed To Care For The [Unia and four part time employees now requires four full time and one | to serve their customers. Where part time employees to serve ita Large Bugincss I wax originally only one department customers. Food Center.-. Hastings* serve- (when they opened there are naw Food Center is choosing as ita ycur-self super food store. Is cele­ four in the store—the grocery <!’- method of celebrating its fourth an­ brating the anniversary of Its 1 parUncnt managed by Earl Bum­ niversary tne 'tiering to the c.isford, the rtcat department managed tomera who have made their growth (Continued from page 1. flic. I) 1 fourth > rar of service to the people by Earl ’rata the produce depart- possible substantial savings In tlieir of Barry county this week. Four |ment mankind by Girard C’l ck merchandise in their Anniversary officer in making his tax roll years bro Gregory and Homan ' and the tjewlj in'talled ice cream -----------sale this week, ------------Ser their advertise They have all the maps and data Fcldpausch. the owners of Feld- department which U also inanaysd ment tn Uiu paper. needed for such cxomlnallon , The statu does thia because It cost* the state good money ta adMoesclieart’s b”. k where the boys cn December 31. 1902. To thLs Union veribe each de.urlptlon tar the May । LOCAL MOOSE LODGE and girls may we «uch money as wen- bom four children, two son tax sale, and If wrong, the stat I IS COOPERATING cornea to them as gift* during their and tv- daughters. Mrs. Velma Alwould not dare to sell a tax-title u;i 1 stay at Mooseheart. ana where the lerdlng and Mrs Annetta Landon land that Is not corn-ctlv described Mm inhnnrt 'Child City" older students deposit thvir first rf Hartings nrd Gale Harry of on the tax roll, it would have ta re- UAOl'J‘-IU-urfc seif-earned money which they make Negaunee, on. son DewIs Harry Hus Won World Wide fund the money It receives from the j through on anungcnunl whereby passtug away December 5. 1936. Be­ students are given an opp.i,unity sides hri husband ana children she canbesecn that the atats Ls amply I Recognition to work pari '.line on the Moose­ leaves to mourn her low, one atat-r justified in Its critical examination Wednesday. Octaber 27 was heart campus at Jobs of thtir own Mi.’. Grace WtlUs of Thompsonville, of thc descriptions of land cn which Mooaehean Day. Clara Stanton, chosen trade. one brother Glenn Kenyon^o* Cas­ taxes nre reported delinquent Senior Regent of the local Chapter Another project, one tn which the sopolis, sev»n grandchildren nnd Just now the auditor general's lh* Women of the Moose, reports Women of the Moose take special other. relatlvi s and friends. 6hu department Is busy* listing lands Uiat Mu“vtisart Day. besides copride, is Mooscheart’a scientific la­ was m kind wile and loving boratory for child research, spon­ mother always willing *.o help otbsored m.d maintained by the chap­ *rs in time of need. Puiural services ters throughcji the Fraternity and were held Thursday at her home. 1 witli which the chapters correlate Rev. W Maylan Janes officiating. iv. I. ..W |<Mr P<»«ran. ol HUM cat * anil Burial in Riverside cemetery in Ki—that means that that state off)- , P^'isylvanla lralnln» stuii COMrBes “r Mil ludud. U in Ibe ta 'SHUUnr n«vu L, Director Ocncrnl . ,, Bellevue. D.’ar one. we will miss you. nr,. M,y. ^n^Ordrr — —•••— — .nd' d snir inc next ftiay. D il b. ne did. usu. nv — As on earth we meet no more could not give a valid tax-title If PH®rim Governor of the Women of t,cal men s Lodge with the assistance L it we hope again ta meet you. sold to any purchaser, and the state j’*10 Moo e ;qf the local cnapter. will be hrld, On that bright and cloudless ihore. would not have a valid title ta it if Tins -child City" which has won .October 30. nt the Moose hall. Ttieeu We have met and we have parted the state look it over and assumed world-wldv recognition from iead- Founder’s Day Balls are being held the tax. in cither case the money • ing educators and authorities tn the throughout the fraternity and from Yet we hope to meet again. paid the state at the May tax sale I lick! of child welfare as a model the proceeds a monetary gift will In a world mat knows no -orrow by the purchaser, or the .-.mount nf home and school for children, is lo- be sent to Mooseheart toward thc In n world that knows no pain. tax nssum* d by the state, must be 1 ccted 37 miles west of Chicago. A further development of Ita educa­ paid by tlin auditor general tn thc |conununity complete in itu If. Moav- tional program treasurer of Barry county. Hence the । lieart covers an area of 1200 acres care taken at Issuing in examinin'.: , and comprises over 200 stoiiu bulldOBITUARY. the descriptions of land returned as Ings. Moo.-.eheart has its own postStella 8 Kenyon wa» bom tn As­ 4niinn.mm .»m |Office, department stores, hospital. syria __ ________ ___________ delinquent Mr for itaxes. township December__18. 1818. Countv Treasurer Clouse has Just dentists, dairy and farm, its own and died nt her home in Hustings SMELKERS HOWE. received th- rejected tax list from canning plant, greenhouse and nur- October 18. 1S37 at the age of 58 the auditor general for this county sery. indoor swimming pool. eta. Of years ana 10 months She wm. Phone 2602. IL<*t>nrs for the year 1935. Before the adver­ ..pedal Interest ta tuost people Ls united In marriage to Milo Harry tising of tiie next May tax sale for delinquent tax’s of 103b. some of this money will be paid to the coun­ ty treasurer The balance will be re­ assessed on their districts by the supervisors elected next spring. Following .are tiie totals of re­ jected taxes for the year 1935 for Barry county: rejected state taxes $227.85; reject’d county tax. 81.295.• । 87; rejected school and other taxes 83.875 65. The total of such taxes levied in this county in 1035 was about 8275.000; so th’ taxes rejected by the state for defective descrip­ tions are less than two per cent— and some of that will be paid be­ fore next spring ’LONG DISTANCE* in the list below it will be seen that the township of A»wts hss by far ttu> smallest amount of re­ jected tax. and the township of Castleton th’ largest, although sur­ passed Uy the 2d nnd 3d wards of this city. In the townships where the rejects nre largest, also tn this city, many of tha defective descrip­ tions arc for vacant plotted land, which had bean plotud for lake.re­ sorts or city and village additions. In the list below Use letter 8 will stand for rejected stale tax. c for | relected county tax, and fleh for i rejected school and other taxes. For leach supervisor’s district the re­ port is as follows: Assyria—8. SflOO; C. 8445; Sch. [82 13. Total 88 88. I Baltimore—8. .00; C. 830 48; Sch 82341. Total 85258. Barry—8. 10 00: C. 844.05; Sch 871 82. Total 811541. Carlton—8. .17; C. 8828; Bcb. 18644. Total 815 20. I Castleton—fl. 82418: C. 818510; Sch. 867067. Total 8880 04 Hastings Twp—8. 81082: C. 817.­ 28: Sch. 838 62. Total 888.70. | Yes, make this startling tost in your cwn home! Let us sei up a City 1 and 4—S. 8565: C. 870.78; new 1938 Zenith alongside your old set—without any obliga­ flrh. $23746. Total 8314.30. OJtv 2 and 3-8. 80149; 0. 83lrttion, al course. Then try il out—try out BOTH sets! Only then will 30: Sch. 81165 94. Total 81580.49 you realixe how muds you're missing—how completely Zenith's Hop*—fl 85 98: C $40.46; fleh Now Pereonalized Act ustic Adapter improves tonal fidelity. 190 03. Total 8117 37. Irving—fl. 8801; C. 85343; «ch 8288 98 Total 833841. Johnstown—8. 83 71; O. 86441; Sch. 862 00. Total 8130 00. Rcbct Dial Electric Target Tuning Maple Grove-8 8807; C. 843 13; Sch. 858 08. Total 8108.88. Elec'ric Automatic Tuning Local Station Indicator^ Orangeville—8. 8518: C. 855 78; Sch. 8114.36. Total 8205 32. Prairieville—3 $34 30: c. $7343; PereoDalized Acoustic Adapter Between-Stydniul Silencer Sch 831073. Total 834815. Rutland—8 <12 81; C- 84541; Boh 873 86. Total 813144 Thomnnp!*—S 8714: C. 888M; Seh. <437 44. Total 853413. Woodland—S. 8101: C. 86031; fleh 830145-Total 8272 96 Yankee Sorinas—fl 81043: C PHONE 2226 848 43; Sch. 8183.13 Total 819140 HASTINGS CRANBERRIES, Cape Cod, lb HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for SQUASH, lb MARRIAGE LICENSES. Clarence O Nelson. NMhvIlte . Miry B. Nesbit. Nashville .... Keith :C. Mead. Northville. Mich II Fem O Otks, Nashville ............ » the first state to require such ex­ amination. Now several states, in­ cluding Michigan. Illinois and Wis­ consin. have such laws, requiring that before a county clerk can issue a marriage certificate, the appli­ cants must each furnish him with a certificate from a duly authorised WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS FOOD CENTER STORE BEGINS NEW TEAR LIST OF REJECTED TIKES HETH W WARNING! GENUINE are sold ONLY in Hastings by this store. Any store in this city claiming that they sell Genuine Soo Wools ore unfair in their statements. w*? COATS 1000 1675 24” All Wool SKIHTS 1” 2” Silk DreatieH g9« .98 4” 6” S24-75 .89 9 W»,h DrCHHON ICS61 98'_ 1” 2’5 House louts And Bstk Robas 1” . 6 SMOCKS 4 .00 Mo'1- Quaker Oil Bur ing Heaters Genuine Soo Wools bear the label "SOO WOOLEN MILLS" WATERS CLOTHGS SHOP LET US PUT A NEW 1938 Selling Quality Keept U» Busy RADIO WHERE YOUR OLD SET STANDS NOW Yes Mother We Like The Fine Service At ZENITH FELDPAUSCH MARKET 3 Deliveries Doily. 8-10*3. \\ In YOUR HOME at No Cost or Obligation Phones 2272. 2616 THURSDAY TO SATURDAY VALUES Smoked Picnics Shanklen QR' Choice . ................- fcW Beef Kettle ROASTS 20 k Armour's Hams Whole of Shank Half. lb. OQC ZENITH’S AMAZING FEATURES Lamb Shoulder ROASTS 26% Miller Furniture Co 15c 15c j BANNBB WANT ADV’ PAY f rrinta' kHORT wave nl®< ua or Him1 AB MU Wil J wmMWUTWWIA AMERICA’S M0S1 COPIED RADIO .. 1 I again a yiar AHtAv Sleeping Wear Gowns, Pajamas, Slips, Etc. Women's Outing GOWNS 59‘_79 85' I 00 Outing PAJAMAS Womon'», $1.00 Missei, 85c Children's SLEEPERS 50c - 69c - 85c r.len's Kight Shirts $i 00-$1.39 SNOW SUITS for all ages Special: Franth "ExcUuute But Nal. HASTINSS o ■ ■Kirirfi �fjy " . * ;—7—•— . • • -r f the Hastings banner. Thursday. October m. im7. i tiie date on the tickets. Don't forget ’order of the day the post week. • ♦ • (carrying on regular relief work, ex- well to explain what the set-up will 'serve for one year; one of the two also, when requested by the probate cepl that the county would have to.! be tn Barry county when tiie new i first named by the board of super- court, investigate cases where adult ' the date. • • • Pennock hospital fell A woman over at Hartford commit* STATE STREET 1 from Ita own funds, provide the cost Jaw shah co into effect, as it prob- I visors shall serve for two years and afflicted person*. or afflicted chil­ heir to B1.0Q0 and Starr Common-‘ ted suicide, because she could not Jof maintaining the county home, al- ably wll ■ ome time. (the othef for three years. After dren. apply for aid. When so re­ RAMBLINGS wealth to »i5ff th rough the gener- fill out the social security blanks to ' so the detention home. The regular Tn _■, ' men be no county 1,1,11 encl’ 8erve ,or 11 three quested he must Investigate such osity of the supervisors last week, suit the officials. We hope they [proceeding in ordinary relief work ^^5. mere will be no coun- yeor term cases and report his findings to the But unless something is done lo les- don't all do (hat for we don't beCur testing began on Monday nnd s*n th? damage done by dogs, they lieve anyone could please that , would be for the county tef send to | ty commissions, there will be I Thu board shall make all regula- probate court for Riddance of the |the -late organization at 'no county ngente. there will be no 110,15 governing the county's relief judge. , • » ■cars -----------without sticliQrt, are being won't have any money to give away .bunch and we don't want any ----- - - - — nn ir idzedaccount of Its expenses (coun tv old age assistance boards In 'Policies, but must comply with state It can be seen fronj what we have , uontk ’ d anti you seen .... the Whoiesa|e suicides. • • • A certain (Continucd from page 1. Sec. 1) _...i tested for brakes, soon. • • • Have ’* ' ■ .h month. At some time dur-, t| 1L or any omer countv In Michl- regulations when part of the money stated that the new board wllj have woodsy hunting scene depicted in popular Hastings man has attained , ,, to do and thatwthe k w direc1,0,n an<1 steering apparatus, tiie window of w A. Halls hard­ quite a reputation as a stamp col­ foilowing month the state ,hih go mVo “ contributed by Ute federal gov- ,much pew mothers pensions; also all the cos' O.the.f°fU effect All the duties performed by 'rnment. In cases where thc fed- tor of the county department of It is the lipest thing that could be ware on 8. Jefferson? It is good and lector and un authority on the sub­ of caring for blind persons and th. tts reiiei worK lor tne (heM, oUjcr ngencJcs wlll undcr thc end government does not contribute C'llic welfare will be a very busy done to keep the traffic toll down. we recommend that all the unlucky ject. Recently he seemed very in­ entire expense of old age assistant­ in looking after the work that We're in favor of It—nnd have had hunters visit it. They will at .least tent In hi* perusal of the daily pa­ , , new law. be performed by what is ,1° »•' work, the board shall govern in Barry county. Tiie state wou!. ^1 ,;<.-t' - It might be denominated the “County Depart- |,ts own actions, except that it shall has heretofore. been done by the uur car properly checker). • • • ‘see a couple of pheasants, which is per nnd friend wife peered over his match dollirs with the county f county emergency relief commission. ihe cooking school was a big sue- ----------------------------more than---a-------------lot of them did. • • * shoulder and discovered that he was ____________________________________ ment of Public Welfare.” It will follow the state departments rules cess and we still wonder where all Did you ever see the walnut trees more than usually intereMwl in the ______________ ___________ ’ consist of three niembers. not more i,n nxlnB reasonable minimum stand- the county ixxrr board, the county those women came from.,2000 or so when they bore heavier than they advertisement of a large company than two being of one political par- Inri15 ol relief. Also il shall be gov- agent, thc soldiers' relief board, and —and tirey're nil better cooks now. did this year?" • • • A fatmer out------------------------------that specializes in------------rubber---------stamps. tv. All iU members must be rest- erned by the state department in the the old age assistant board The new law will give the coun• About that many farmers were [east of town sold a couple of chick- | Perhaps he wishes toadd a few ol dents of the county. Tiie state de- matter ... of keeping complete records, ty a far larger responsibllhere lorme ther*»«**» prairie>ai*uci Farmerp*vpro-• • em *** to wiuiiu Grand tiupiu. Rapids p**.**vn parties hlast to his collection. • • •Andj .. - • share of •» .-h" ....... - nerc ... these *<i*..^- ... imrtment of public assistance shall investigation of cases and public re­ ..................... !tV for local relief work !ty Work than did L-rgram im ntatrvntr.il Centralnlirll audltorlunl ’nrilinl T1iiir»Tiiurs-{week. Hifk TtIt seemc seems the the ritv city men men went went ' Tuvlor Taylor U Is n a Ann firm believer beliei in ‘ signs, appoint one member, the board of ' hit ions. day evening. And they enjoyed ev- onto hi* farm without his permls- Having a very decided appetite foi supervisors of the county shall ap- '1 The county board must place etn- the laws which it supercedes. In the ery minute of it too. • • • Tiie nextIsion to hunt and tlwlr dogs couldn’t‘pheasant, he pul on His high tog jxrtnt the other two Thus it will be ;>iiasLs on preventing social dis­ judgment of the Banner it was a seen that the county will control ability by thc rCfnoval of (lie causes sowy-«lay for counties ajui town- .number on the program Is thc Hal- 'tell the difference between a pheas- boot* and went out after his quoti «m>.. •tiu.K5h;a».iati..r ulwn lifts matter oFrelief r*.iur w..« was ]i uwren party for the lads and lasses lanl and a chicken of th<- barnyani early the opening morning. He read thc board, and ail Its members must of such disability wherever poMiblc. ships < Saturday evening. Boys nt the [variety and killed tao of the latter, a sign Just before he climbed thl be residents ot the county. The by the restoration of individuals to taken entirely out of their hands by 0:1 ground and girls’ al the school- [ The farmer caught the dog and < fence which rend “No hunting” bJ । law provides that the new county self support. The county set-up will the federal government, us il wns tor fair j ■ ’ • A;«i jPecki Wilqpx wns j held It until the hunter forked over (never Having believed In signs, hl board .*hall hold not less than ten 1also be responsible for the operation a considerable time. That action house. । town Saturday afternoon enroute 83.00. Now he has his land posted.'went on. After tramping up and meetings per year, and that not and expense of the county Infirmary created relief problems in this and in । the ccntennl.il celebration of • • • Understand that Marshall ! down *the hills and vales all ford more than GO days shall Intervene also of thc juvenile detention home. every county, which never would to < township nt BarryviUe cook. Jr. established somewhat of a noon, he decided that the felled between the last min ting and the ; When requested by the probate have arisen except for that action Castleton ( on Sunday • - ' A clever record as the first pheasant getter 1 who put that sign up sure kne| preceding one. The three members ।court to do so. the county depart­ of tiie federal government. It will be church > dog caused a lot of merriment of the season 'legally, we meant, whnt he was talking about. • • 1 arc to be reimbursed for necessary 1ment of public welfare must under­ remembered that at one time the en- little ( state si. Saturday forenodn. Be- With others he wns enroute north Have you seen the plaques in tn travel nnd other expenses. They take the investigation of cases of tire matter of public relief in this on ........ ... e..v»u ... । left in a car alone for some time, on n hunting trip the morning the Banner office window? ‘They art neglected or wayward county was under th- control nnd Ing shall be paid a salary of 85 per day dependent. । animal intermittently placed his season opened. Near BloomfleM , beauties and were presented to tn each for actual time spent In their minors, who are under the coun -. direction of a num appointed by the the federal and slate government. He ।little paw upon the horn button [ bridge, north of Grand Rapids, n Barry County Road.boys for god work, and for not more than 30 Jurisdiction. , summoned his master. These pheasant was sighted and Marshall behavior—neither absent nor tard! days in any one year. Each inem­ . To carry on Its work the county had never lived In Barn county, dirt unci ..... interspersed , with ------- --------------------— -It. — mi.. school. • uere shrill -------ialighted and-rshot Someone asked ,■from * •* • president •»Roosal —J , ber. after the board is In working board must choose a director, who. not know Its conditions nor Its re- calls Many stopped to watch thc on front. page fo| । the I him what time it was. The watch I veil vr!t lost his hi: place --------------------order, shall serve for three years. must also be a resident of the coun- Uef problems. While no oiu? ques- barks , . continued .... ... said .-------------- T|jt n few days to n couple of rivals rivul*do hl* stuff" and he 6:46. The, M>nson season opened nt a Thc first member named by the tv. He will be subject to control by tioned ills integrity, he did nbt have dog , the- stunt until ... his master .... 0:45. • ' • IKays are selling out . and (.Homer nnd ■ -Landon, a. has-beei j state department at Lansing shall , tiie new county relief body. He must the proper basis for judging be. with _________________________ cause he tilt! not know local condi- ( The next meeting of' tiie will‘ ‘leove Hastings. • * • A new ,and a would-be. as it were. • • came ' ‘ "_____ ' tions. If the matter of relief can Biotlterhood.will be* the Father and (store. Tiie Value Store, opened in Cheerio. now be returned to counties nnd the Son i banquet and will be held on the faimble building on Saturday. [ -------- . « • - ■ -------------counties be given actual control, if ।November 22—a week later than . • • • Rain and snow have been the 1 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY is safe to say that no one will suffer | for lack of food or clothing in Barry cdunty. It Is also safe to say tiiat the cast of such relief will be con- | slderably reduced ns compared with j uAat It was when state and federal governments stepped in and took the whole mutter of relief in their own STITEWEIF RE Dura spoke ...will give <f> y°“ cleaning $ & and pressing that salisfies&yi BARRY CLEANERS JUST A FEW MORE DAYS!! KROGER Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights! KAY’S HASTINGS Out Of Business Everything MUST Go! We MUST Vacate! ■ OO SILK DRESSES Values to 81.99 V HURRY! THESE WONT LAST LONG! Group No. 2 MICHIGAN MAID ROTARIANS WERE SPLENDID HOSTS BUTTER Dinner Was Excellent And Program Was Snappy CHURNED FRESH EVERY DAY £ DANDY OO 5 WINTER COATS Halloween colors of black and orange, blinking black-caU and. a bright-eyed pwl were attractively i arranged In Fuller hall on Tuesday evening when the Rotary club en­ tertained /the Rotary Anns, the teachers of .the city schools anti the ! nursejMdjPennock hospital nnd the Barry County Health department , Branches of colored otik leaves were used ns table decorations also. AH enjoyed the excellent chicken din- , ner which was abundant in qunnti- I ty mid splendidly served. Preceding 1 and during the dinner music was furnished by a group of liigh school . student*. Roy cordes led thc members and guests In singing several songs be- i loved bv Hasting* Rotarian-'. Attorney William Frankenhouser I nf Coldwater was guest speaker, us- । lug as Ids theme. ’Getting Exist in , tiie North Woods " His descriptions I were graphic and humorous, keeping hh hearers in gales of laughter as j he told his experiences Another interesting feature of the program was the I Q lest conducted by Roy O. Hubbard Questions were asked of tiie guests, thc snappy rc- ! piles being clever and right to the ( point. The whole program was one of thc best ever presented on such an occasion. , Dancing closed the evening's cn- i tertulninent. Martin's orchestra fur- ‘ nishing the music. MISS MARGERY REYNOLDS MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA. Of interest to many Hastings, friends will be the news of the mar- ! -Huge of Miss Margery Reynolds. [ daughter of Mrs. Pjhllls Reynolds I of Ann ‘Arbor and Hastings.- local ! director of Girl Scouts in Ldng ■ Brach. California, to Victor Drilen. | . formerly of New York, at the Little : Church In the Garden. Long Bench 'on the 18th of October. j Mr Drilen was formerly nn dec{trlcal engineer connected with Gen- | icral Electric nt Schenectady nnd Is | now devoting his time to designing {and music. taxTevy madeTor 812.95 BUY NOW! BE PREPARED EOR COLD WEATHER! MILK PURE REFINED LABORATORY TESTED Tall cans LICHT - FLAKY FRENCH BRAND New Silks! Smart Wools! Value. YOU WILL WANT TWO OH THREE OF THESE! WINTER COATS OUT THEY GO! QQ £ WA R M X ’ / W- - SI 6.95 OO LOVELY . WINTER COATS 1 O YOU CAN SAVE 888 AT THIS SALE! ■ DONlfTS COFFEE HALLOWEEN SPECIAL HOT DATED OUR MOTHER'S COCOA ALL OCCASION Plain Sugared SAVE 2c PER LB ■ It Cinnamon " DOZEN LB. BAG NORTHERN SCRATCH TISSUE FEED BUY 4 ROLLS 19c - GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY 1c WESCO <s ioo-ib. $ I * bag rolls r w S MOTOR OIL PENN RAD - 1007* PURE PENNSYLVANIA 2c±°96c (Plus 8c Federal Tax) & 12c ECG MASH PEANUT BRITTLE - TASTY - CRISP JELLY BEANS u.. 10c 16* 4 cam 25c S1.39 KIDNEY BEANS - COUNTRY CLUB 325c SUPER SUDS & 17Wc BEANS AND POBK - COUNTRY CLUB MARSHMALLOWS 15c EMBASSY - POUND PACKAGE 2 PET MILK 4 cam 29c TALL 14-ai. CANS DAIRY FEED - WESCO BRAND HALLOWEEN COLORS' BREAD »2.05 WESCO BRAND CONCENTRATED Sensational Discounts 12c LUX FLAKES X loal KROGER CLOCK - SLICED TWIN OB SANDWICH CANNED GOODS LUX SOAP 4 bar. 25c ALURE SOAP bar 5c TOWNSHIPS AND CITY Caso Lots - See Your Kroger Manager Offcial Figures As .Made By $ 4^1 oo Gr(,ui> No- 3 Group No. 5 COUNTRY CLUB lb roll KROGER SUPPORTS NATIONAL LAMB EVENT TO MOVE LAMB SURPLUS Supervisors AVThe Octo­ Group No. 4 * LARD And Clever GOING Group No. 1 SOCIAL EVENTS *24’’5 ber Session Tiie county taxes were npportinned ta tffc various xuperviBor's distrlcWby the board at their October jeSsion. Thc total reaches 8103.­ 500 00 In addition Is the county’s share of the cost of the drains that have been built or repaired this year. That item amounted to 81­ 554.75. Below we give the amounts of each of these items for each sup­ ervisor's district Twp. Co Tax Drain Tax Assyria 8 4.036 50 ‘ ‘” Baltlmore . . 4.036 50 Barry — - 5,485 50 5382 00 Carlton Castleton ..... Hastings Tap. . 4.554 00 . 11.B02.50 City. 1.4 City. 2. 3 .. .. 12.057.75 3.156.75 Hope ----- . 3 674 35 Irving 4J47.00 Johnstown 5.382 00 Maple Grove 3.105 00 Orangeville 6.003 00 Prairieville 3.41550 Rutland Thoraapple . - - 6385.25 ; Woodland • 8.538.75 Ya.nkee Springs 2.070 00 $103,50000 81.554.75 Wilcox-Gay Radios SMELKERS HDWE. HEAD LETTUCE CRISP ICEBERG GRAPEFRUIT 5 ■» 25c SEEDLESS - FULL OF JUICE LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 13%c LAMB BREAST VERY GOOD STEWED LAMB CHOPS LEG O U> 7‘^c BIB OB LOIN lb. LAMB it 17c 17c lb 19c HADDOCK FILLETS 2 »>. 29c SALT PORK o» u> 23c uoau rixiiHoit OYSTERS CRANBERRIES u. No. 1 QUALITY - SO MANY USES TOMATOES *£ 21c LEONA SAUSAGE SLICED ■>“ 37c HEAVY WITH SWEET JUICE POTATOES BBOADCAST - SUGAR CUBED BACON NEW CROP - SEEDLESS ORANGES •-e’wrtriw J Vjz NO WASTE 15c lb. 19c MICHIGAN APPLES £at Boto «pp]et_H«lp ths farmsr moss hU aarplus - Check these waluee. — - Apples lor Cooking Eating or Baking SHIAWASSEE 10^ 19c MUNGS cIntosh 51*1 9c - JONATHANS OB WAGNERS �not HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U. 1JT, GIVE PARTY FOR A ’ HAPPY BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. CALIFORNIA FRIEND. i Mr. and MH. Gory Feldpauxh Friday. wire given a surpri** at the home th* immediate of their son. -Rcnian. and wife on marriage Miss Eloise Storer, dsughdaughSo. Church nr ,v. Wrdnr&ay eve­ ning. Oc:. .<•. Tiie employees trf'tha ' liter of Mr. nnd Mr*. Lloyd Storer, two states heie and -the- one at .h. xm.w,.,, r—John Haven*, son of Mr. and «— Nn :..ille cathead there..bringing a , Today the American Legion aux- ----- —------ • —-------- — — W. A. Spaulding of Milo wm in Mr*. A. L- Brown was in Battle lunch with them. The celebration ‘Diary ot Hastings la being well r*p- the Rev. 8 congtr Hathaway of th* ths city on Friday. Rapids called on Hasting* friend* goun(j j0<cr California for the was in honor cf the blrthdsyj of resented at th* meeting of presi­ First Pre*b> tertan church. The Creek on Monday. <» Uond.,. ■pMt_thirty ............... ............ ................... Urr.div year* arid being a keen both Mr. Mid Mrs.- Fcldpauich 1dents, secretaries and the commit­ ceremony wa* solemnized at tiie Miss Beulah Severance of Pontiac nn Ml** Barbara and Steven John­ Mrs. Sidney French of Grand otMrvtr, has become well informed which occur on Oct. 31. Mr. Feld-. tee chairmen of the Unite in south­ home or the bride'* parents, 838 the week with her parent*. son were home from Ann Arbor over spdnt i with changes and and development development western Michigan. The department Wert Green St. before an impro­ Rapid* waa the guest of Mr*. Rich- |■ W |th Uic the chances Mr. and Mra. b. Severance. the week end. * of that long strip of country. Mrs. wnten cnain ana Mra. Feidpausch • . vised altar of fern* and chrysan­ Miu Genevieve Rider of Akron. aru Grooa on Monday. Mrs. w. E. Eggleston ot Litch­ Kellar Stem and Jack Stem are ire | Shepherd had decorated their horns themum*. Preceding the service waa the guest of Mr. and Mra. field is the guest ot Mr. and Mr*. Ohio, 1 ,n ' with branches from nearby wood* Edward Campbel) on Saturday and attending the furniture show fc* Miu Virginia Haven*. *later of thc Ralph Eggleston. Grand Rapids this weak. 1 that Mr. McCallum might enjoy the groom, played "I Love You Truly," Mis* Mary Kittinger of Albion Sunday. J Mr. ano Mr*. D. C. Bronson are |beauty of Michigan autumn follag.’ Sr'lli a* a piano solo. Ines* here ’ i r' rrr Drita the ?M)e? past 2B yturs. ami ’ Mra Ha 1 The M ‘ sfilons wlU he,d ln Park Mr*. Matie McCullom and Miss called at thc Presbyterian manse leaving soon for Grand Rapid* to ! He was pleased with the effect nnd The bride was charming in a w.u Lorn Dallas. Mich . and Hare) smelker ot Fenton were over F. 'd-Ii I c’l*i l/fh w -tnhfliia Not Mrs. olte Congregational church starting at on Monday afternoon. spend the winter month*. I remarked, "Our trees do not change F -d.-.i-i -. 1 fit w tphalta. Not only lwo o-clock pinner will be served at gown of blue velvet with while lace guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and Bunday I Miss Franc Laird of Detroit came like they do here." St) much for Smith Will a-week ago. ; ;-uid nnd. and11 1' f . a■ liushnnd folJowc,d by an CVt,n|ng Ms«lon, trim and her bouquet wo* of rosefamllj- spent the week end In Bay . Monday lor a two weeks visit with i Michigan fall beauty. When a fra­ '■ jbuds and chrysanthemum*. to have birthday* on the name I Mr. and Mr*. Cleon Elllnger and Those from this city who are in City visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs, John Engel. n Miss Grace Brill, who served a* grant rose just cut and brought in • V bnl Mr. Feldpautch is one of Myrna of Plainwell spent Mr*. George E. Gray of Ludington 1daughter ' Mr. and Mrs. A- B. Hedley of '.from the „ gaYden r„... was pinned cm.the bridesmaid wore dubonnet crepe night and Sunday with Mtami. Fla., were guesu oi Mr, and |apt.i Of his coat, he said "Our roses three brothers who married three right. Mrs. Sterling Rogers, Mrs. d carried Talisman roses. Gordon was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Saturday 1 f-U-wii . ..••■rs Their many Has ­ Mr. and Mra. Rosel) P. Stanton. W Maylan Jone* on Thursday. Mrs. Harold Foster last week. , hnve jfttle fragrance," nnd when tings frii-nds join in wishing titan Havens, totor brother of groom, wa* <» the u» «■««„. .u Eu "“!• T” ... •"?" Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Downs spent j Mra. Edith Martin and daughter Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Weyerman of, eBung an apple he said. "Our ap- many mor - such happy occasions. —'.I "'r.” i! cf Downs. Mrs. groom. Dolores and Anltik McGlockthe week end in Souih Haven wllh ':Rulb and *on Elwood with Mrs. Bhull* were Tuesday dinner guest* , plea pies have nave no flavor iiavur ’ These ancac things inuw Henry Muldrr, Mnf. Harry Waters, Noble of East Lansing ui air; ano Mr*, ueurge crake*. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lein# and fam- Charlotte । ; Bre iin n Michigan’* !are s favor and w>w< lin. wearing blue organdie, served a* A FAMILY ,T PARTY. Mrs. John Wood and Mr*. Albert flower girl*. Uy. ispent Sunday will) Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davl* of j oUBht to appreciate them. Jack frost From lust weeks Maple Rapids rra<c Mr. and Mrs. Horry Ball and son : Severance. 1 Owosso were weex end guests of | has been very kind lo Mrs. Shep- Press Mr*. Storer wore a dress of Nile res* was dinned ... dipped the following following v Charles ot Flint were Saturday I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Mr. and Mr*. Winston BhclUeld. i herd’s fine roses, the buds and ; On Bunday. Nov. 21. the Fourth dark green crepe, both ladles having guests of Frank and MUa Lettie Battle Creek were guest* of Mr. Mrs. Roy Everett was called to ; blooms are still coming. After re­ Gam. 1 jand Mrs. Sumner Sponable on Fri­ Grand Lcagc Sunday by the illness frejhments Ira McCallum gave a • Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Has- district convention of tiie Ameri­ corsages of mixed flowers. tini;:-. over yir week end we'rp Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Don Siegel were day । and called on Mr. and Mrs. E of tier (laughter. Mrs. Roy Henney. | number cf musical selOCtfon* on his and Mrs. n F. Cowles and Mas can Legton and Auxiliary meets at A reception followed the ceremony, Dowagiac, dinner being served at guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C । Mrs. Bu-iia Hulmg is vtaiting her rcrnet accompanied by Mrs. Shop- Elizabeth ; Edmonds. Henry of Hastings. They 12:30/ The local Post and Unit will a three tiered wedding cake being Phillips of Bt. Ixiuis, MO., over the j Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Burton and daugiiter and husoand, Mr. and 1 herd at the piano. were joined nt dinner Bunday by •ena a delegation. This will be the served. week end. Miss Ruth Handy left last- week Mrs. Merle flavacool. in Detroit thia | Those present were Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cowles of Ovid, Mr. nnd Mrs. Havens left for a Mrs. Robert McClure Love ■Tuesday for New York City and week. I Donald McCallum and Huber:. Mr. and Mrs, Don Dalton and Mrs. first Auxiliary meeting at which , short trip and will later make their , Mrs. Foreman will preside a* dls(Nancy Harkness) of Waltham, I;later will go on to Florida, for the Frank Rogers, Jr., BUI Gladstone Brlle. Ira and John McCallum. Mr Mildred James of Lansing and Mr. home In this city. Both are grad­ r ^rlct committeewoman. Mass., h the guest of her parents. winter < and Dehorrert Walton. Jr., were Rnd Mrs. Wm McCallum. Mr. nnd •and Mr«. Fred Friable. Other guests month*. uates of the Hastings High school. Dr and Mrs. R B. Harkness. Mis* Mildred Woodmansee, who home irom Kalamazoo over Inc Mrs. Bert McKibbln and son. Mr in the afternoon were Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Havens later graduating from Some splendid jpeakers are sched­ Mrs. Clarence Orohc accompanied ;Ls training at the Lrtla Poat hospital wt-cx end. ■ ond Mrs. Ray Bsrnes and Ted. We ,Ocil B:lding and family. Mr. nnd 'the Barry county Normal. She has Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley lo In Battle Creek, spent a few days Mr. and Mr*. C. W- Wespinter vis- | regretted that Mra. Fred. McCal- Mrs Robert Cowles and baby. Mrs. uled for the Child Welfare meeting taught the Hendershot school for to be h»ld at the American Legion "w^Tn.'u Grand Rapids Friday evening and of , test week with her mother, Mrs. ited Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Wespinter ]um could not be present. She had A. J. Cowles and daughter, Lucille, hospital in Battle Creek on Sunday, I ‘,'en!’Xrtla? the“^nSra^ttervice attended Signet Chapter O. E. S. Jr., and little son of Detroit over been appointed to represent ’her Richard D-i'c and Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 7 included are' Judge Clark Myra Woodmansee. ^V.^e^te£ted^ Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Woolcock (church society at a national can- Don Russel) al) of Lansing. Frank Goach was in Detroit and tne. week end. Higbee of Grand Rapids probate and two daughters of Lansing were Lansing lost week visiting relative*. Week end guests of Mr. and Airs. ‘ venlion in Chicago. Mr. McCallum court. C. F. Ram'.ey. superintendent Bunday guests of the Rev. and! Mr. and Mr*. Clark Welker of F. E Adair were Mr*. J. C. Hel- I wflj join her In Chicago on hl* way 1 NAMED CHAIRMAN. rf tne the Miciiigun Mlehieaii enuarens children’* insuiuir institute . ^h* wedding and( reception ci Ur were and Mrs. W. Mnylnn Jones nnd family. ' Grand । Haven visited her mother. rerun ana chuaren, uiive ana Brtiy. I home. We were a ho sorry that a L- W, Rice of Detroit; Mr. and Miss Winona Brook* of Clover­ at Ann Arbor. Dr. Wm. Huber of !Mrs. f Mr. and Mrs. T H. Johnston left Mr*. : George post, the first of the of Detroit. ;] brother. Everett McCallum, nnd dale Ins b-A-n appointed chairman Mrs. Erwin Ertel of Alma, and Mr. Lansing who has been connected ‘ on Monday for Florida where they week. • Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I family - could not b« present on ac­ of th lit\intcoming games nnd with the Michigan ERA, Miss Gen- and Mrs. Guy Patterson and Louis Less weight, more comfort—• will spend the winter. They will Mr. and Mrs: Herman Zerbel and Ro.vi uohtwni were Mr. ana Mr*, t. count of sickness. And when th? ■.•. ■ ■ Betty pienta of Lansing. ; . ith party committee of th? Wom- evleve E. Coates, director of the .and and very warm. These Over­ 1 live in a fine new house trailer. Mr. and Mrs. RU-wli Zrrbel spent u. Flnnnlgan and daughter Shirley hours came nil had to say good by? m’s Physical E.lucntlon Associa­ coats are 100" long Lbre Hillsdale. County Child Conserva- . Frank Rltzmnn and son Dwight Saturday , and Sunday in Chicago 01 Det i on. to Mr. McCallum and ether friend*, tion of western State Teachers Col-. tlon Service. Luncheon will be WOMEN’S BOARD wool. All models are here tn of Burgoon. Ohio, and Shirley Ritz- with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bern nnd Mr. all having enjoyed to thc fullest IThl* organisation nnd-.* up of ELECTS OFFICERS, many patterns, all perfect in served at noon preceding the after- i man ot Quimby called on Mrs. Worden. nnu Mrs. (Jordon Bera visited Mr. this farewell gathering—Contrib­ noon program. program. nn»Mna» ~.u be « rep.vp- I Members of the Women’s board style and UlJcr*". tailoring. Prlcsd noon Hastings will Clarence Orohe last week Tuesday. nnd Mrs. Clarence aniun near Sun­ uted. t-rested in physical education la resented by several zt of the Auxiliary ;■ ■­of the Hastings Country club met from Mrs. F- M. Benedict of Paw Paw. Frank Hemey called on Mr. and field Sunday. planning to participate in the home- members and an invitation has been with Mrs. David French at the W. .....ithwm Lewis nnd William Benedict nnd Mrs, Jacob Weyerman of Shultz I ,mining celebration on Octob?r 30 The Rev. Don M. Gury, rector of PARTIES FOR MRS. R. Cook home last Wednesday aft­ extended to anyone interested In Truman, Griffin of Oxford were Bunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Episcopal crfurch was THOMAS JOHNSTON. ;I when tlrv win entertain their ahim- welfare work. The conference is ernoon to elect officer* and perfect guests of Mrs. Irene Rayner and cruivnce Robinson. the sp.-uker at the Charlotte Rotafy rs------------------throughout the day. Complimentary to Mrs. Thm. H. II tnic — tn-mb ------- ------ sponsored by the department of arrangement* for another year * ac­ family Monday afternoon and c<*- , Asa Wilcox of Detroit was greet­ club on Tuesday noun. Jchnston, who has left to *u?nd thc O i Friday evening. October 29. th-ey tivities. ning. ing Hostings friends on Saturday Miss Eleanor Miller and a friend winter In Florida, two d.-light.'ul will have a float m the parade.•: ChUd Welfare. The following were selected to Mrs. Charlotte I,aMore nnd Miss coming to attend the Castleton of Birmingham were week end parties were given last week Miss Brooks Is cnrollro a* a sophoDuring Hie past two or three head the committee for 1936-1937. Ethel LaMore of Mt. Pleasant and township centennial at the Barry- guests ui tiie lormer's jMireiiui. Mr. Mrs. Hany Waters entertained at . umre in th? physical education de­ weeks the Unit member* have been President Mrs. David French; Kh. Blanche Poster nnd Mr*. E. vllle church on Sunday. ana Mrs Geo. Miller. vlce-resldent, Mr*. Guy Keller; sec­ a. bride? luncheon Friday for Mrs. partment. * busy serving suppers for other orAshley of Battle creek culled on Uie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Harold shields of East Chicago jehnsten. Two table* were In play I g.anizations. the extension club retary. Mrs Herman Arold; treas­ Rev. nnd Mrs. 8. Conger Hathaway Mrr». — Ralph were Mr. nnd — was a guest of lite *lsler and family, r- Eggleston —--------------------------------urer. Mra. M. J. Cro««; Mra. Rob’t. with Mra. Adrlbirt Cortilght and IMPROVE WESLEYAN leaders, the Rumi Letter Carriers on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Vincent Eggleston and little . Mr. nnu Mrs. Chas. Hinman, from Mrs. John Wood having the winCHURCH PROPERTY. Association nnd the Barry County O’Connor. Chmn. for golf; Mra. Rev. and Mr*. Don M. Gury. Ml*a daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. Friday until Tuesday. Tw Ive members ot the North Riad commission. I ninn scores. Leslie Hawthorne, bridge Chmn.; Sara Schnder nnd Dougins Barnes and Mrs. Roy Sindel and children . william Crawioru accompanied , Beautiful new snow suit*. All prizes. Mrs. Edward VanPopering. ' On Wedneiday Mr*. Joseph Irving Weslryan church spent Frlwere in Laming Monday evening to of Carlton. wool ami treated with Neva­ | Rcberl Jessen of Chicago to Eisl Brczvk entertained nt- a bridge dny with th°lr pastor nnd wife, the It wa* voted to have a bridge The next regular meeting is on attend a sr.vion of ;:ie Schoo) of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. I Lansing on Saturday where they I1 iiiiuuicvii ; Wet process. The jacket* are a»a. Johnston. autiiinwiu Four ...... ';■ R ;v. luncheon «»r for Mrs. '. nnd Mrs. Ernest Crccker. The Thursday evening. Nov 4. benefit dinner the night of Nov. 4th the ciirLstlan Religion being held at Harley Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Clair witnessed the football game lined and double breasted— tables were in ploy with Mrs. Rolfe |nrn made goad use of the tim^- by nt the club, with Mr*. Clifford Do­ St. Paul'* Ejilscopal church. Siebert and three children of Kai- I Dr. D. D Walton has been in ‘ Bulling and Mrs. Kent having th . I mow pant* have tipper legs ,.l>- of th» "~par’ lan in charge. VISITED MR8. CARRICK. Mrs. Robert Jessen and sop Ste­ amozoo. William Fox was nl.-so home I Battle creek the past three days at- , ‘ and nre double knee for A social hour with tea closed Ute winning score*. The out of town (.aw. Baby Dcrttlda Crocker was Seven Harting* ladies, member* phen of Chicago arc guests of Mr. from Kalamazoo for the week end. I tending the Graduate Clinic for rough wear. Colors of blue, I n rem mb redkwlth a shower of of a bridge club, journeyed to iafternoon. guest wns Mrs. Brozak’s mother. nnd Mrs. Clarence crawford for sev­ vreen and brown plaids. PricMiss Margaret Pilgrim of Absar- optometrists held nt Post Tavern. avcly gifts, vj Mrs. Kent, of LowelL Sparta on Thursday of last week I eral weeks while Mr. Jessen Is work­ ckcc. _i— Mont., i.is making an extend­ Mts Klinar atem 1bU Wednesday go i, ■ ,nnu improvements have re- where they spent ................ wnere iney spniv the me day with wn.i FINE TICKET BALE ing in Detroit. Thc latter spends the ed visit with relatives in thL* city for Sylvanhi, Ohio, where she will ct ntiy been made nt the North -MrR H E Carrick. -r— A - — pot • ....•luck dinFOB o. E. 8. DANCE. - week ends here nt thc Crawford and vicinity. At present she is the visit her daughter and husband. Mr I church, •■ a ••new fence being with wim bridge,wriuur, the me I The Eastern Star committee in ......... • ----------------per followed wn* foiiownn T. H. Johnston, for many ytarr- 1home. guest of her aunt*. Mrs. Nelli? „ 11U Mr*. Guy Jornnn, .... ____ ___ ....... <i,. n.K ,vu>v «nrt ivirk... „ _ nnd for _about ten | and ■ o very faithful employee of the city built, nnd th? driveway and parx- honors going to Mrs. O. M. Fuller (charge ot the annual dancing parly Mrs. Richard Grno*. accompan­ Clcmence nnd Mrs. wnllncc Eaton day*. ’ !•-« j 1 ic‘‘ l:a<.>: ol the church have ,and Mr3 R K Hurd. Mrs. Carrick which will be held Friday night of Mrs. Emily Wilcox and grandson. | Sunday gurata of Mr. and Mrs. in the water works department, was I .i-u freshly gravelled. ied by Mrs. Kenith McIntyre, Mrs. , WJW presented with a lovely gift. A this week nt community hall, re­ granted n six months vacation by R. w. Cook. Mrs. R. G. Flnnle and jack Bradfield, of Milo were in tiie John Engcl wcre M1Jg Catherine visit to the Carrick * cottage nt j jxjtui that the advance sale ol tickMrs Robert Jeroen, also Mrs. Sid­ city on Friday enroute to Grand ROyer O{ west Brand) and Mr. and the council Prlday-cvcnlng wllh oi.c 11 ALLOWEEN PARTY. nearby camp take wa* also enjoyed. leu indicates a capacity attendance. ney French of Grand Rapids, were Rapid* to visit over the week end Mr8 MIUon Ergel alu| fanlUy 0( month’s pay. This was very fitting Tiir Junior department of the Those who wont from Hasting* | The spirit of Halloween will rule because of Mr. Johnston's long nnd in Grand Rapids on Thureday nnd with Mf< and Mra. H. P. Tuttle. Dimondale. Mt-lhcdirt Sunday school b hav­ heard Myrtle Koon Chcrrvman Rive Jtbk'Wrkins and Mlw Carrie Balch, i Mr and Mrs j^ben Smith of To- splendid service for this city. Mr. ing a Halloween party at the church were Mrs. Milo De Vries. Mrs. B. A. ,jhc festlvitie.* and favor dances and a review of thc book. "Excursion.’’ |1 Mrs. 3 Conger Hathaway went to |e<j0, Ohio, were gucsta of tiie for- and Mrs. Johnston have not been parlor* on Friday evening from six LyBarker. Mrs. John Brass. Mr*. O. hovelties will enliven the evening. M. Fuller. Mrs. Forrest Lane. Mrs. | A iarj?e attendance is expected from CLOTHING AND SHOES at the Women’s city club. Ypsllnntl 6n Monday to virit her mer-g brother and wife, Mr. and in good health recently, nnd will till seven-thirty o’clock. Games and Floyd Gaskell and Mrs. R. K. Hurd. Nashville. Mlddloville, Freeport and spend the winter in Florida. It is FOR MEN AND BOYS daughter. Mrs. Carl J. Scheffler. ; E(jwin Smith, the forepart of -------- —• | other surrounding communities hoped the change in climate will b • icfrc.’hments will be opjoyed. Miss and family. Rev. Hathaway drove . thc week Ruth Farr ta the jbhlor superin­ ENTERTAINS TWELVE. | W h erc gnat interest has been shown HASTINGS I to utosilantl Wednesday to accomMr and M„ Harlley ytnatrom very beneficial to both. They left tendent and the various teachers Mrs. Abeti Johnson wa* hoateM jn the colorful affair under the panv'her home. Steuhen HaUiaway | of A lma and Roy pbUtrom of for Florida Monday morning. They will assist her Friday evening. Phone 2396 nt a charming bridge luncheon b.nrh^n far for . ausplCM o( me • local Chapter. Mr. are well equipped for the long jour­ who had been vteitinR hl* brother (Orand spsnt Sunday with i twelve on Wednesday ot last week, and Mrs. Ross Johnson. Mr. and ney with a fine "homey’’ trailer at­ and wife. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur F I ---------------5._ Mr. and Mrs. C. . WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. their parent*. F. tached to their cer. complimentary ■ to Mrs. Byron Mrs. Fred Jones. Mr. and Mr*. Hathaway of Albion returned witli 1 Finstrom. I Mrs. A- G Eaton entertained Fletcher. Honors nt bridge were won STEAM HEAT Archie Reickord. Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Her dining room tn tha baaets hl* parents on Thursday morning. |I u[ ^fKlt n Dr. er Frederick H.. Taylor is ow atmembers and friends at her home by Mrs. Gordon Fi*her and Mrs. Bamett and Mr. and Mra. Ben GidCLEVER-BTEDGE. HOT A COLD WATER was appropriately decorated for Mr*. Edward Smith Miss Emnm tending the Michigan Osteopathic An announcement of interest is Monday evening. October 18. The chaster Hodges. Mrs. Louis Wil­ ley form the committee tn charge. occasion with Halloween colors SHOWER BATH Carpenter and at ...... Mrs. Charles ------- wood ■■---- -• 1 Awclallon convention held regular meeting was held Friday liams (Mary Louise Pierson) of that of the marriage of Alvin B Martin’s popular orchestra will fur­ crywhere The hostess rvoel --------------- «r. by vd Mrs. N..h pentund hoteI. Orand Rapids on accompanied Ed.nfNash of evening. October 13. at the Moose Battle Creek was an out of town Clever, who has lived heg* most of nish the music. • many beautiful gifts and all agi Grand Rapids, were at Pontiac last । Wednesday and Thursday. hall, at which time plans were made guest. ___________ , that Mrs Miller and daughter u week Wednesday attending the Re- 1i Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane. Mra. life, and Mamie Stedge. 25 years for n bingo parly on October 29. Double 84.50 per. wk. up JOHNSON—BIRMAN. ■ f royal entertainers. bekah convention. They also wit- , L. H. Evarts and Mbs Agnes 81m a resident of Hastings, which was Miss Margaret Johncock . was in GUESTS OF O. t 8Mrs. Mae Birman, of 196 Pair- | celebrated Monday. October 18. nt 1 nwd to ln»UH»tton ol to Bev.1: went w i, On on Tuesday Tuesaay evening Signet oignci Chap­ .v — cluirgc of thc entertainment. to Jackson Sunday lo see Mrs. Battle Creek, an- ACTIVITIES OF BARRY Karl H . KIUhln«, who Ml n tow o’clock, at the Clever home in Nash­ ter of Grand Rapids were the guest* isuri rr K.rlrr a. Grand ...... •MuUr ........... ville by Ralph Wetlierbee. Justice of : r...H nh«riM loPonnrd as Grand ' “ ... ___ __ .______ .... 'end Charles w H- Leonard COUNTV HtALTTl UNIT. NelUa Johlwjn. NAMED ON COMMITTEE. . of or -Hasungs -Hastings Chapter unapicr NX no. 7i O «• E B »■ । weeks ago and broke her leg. the Peace, with Mrs. Horace Bab ­ Herald of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. Miss Lucille Galnder of Delton for the purpose of giving the inl- also of Battle Creek, which took Representing the Barry County Miss Evelyn Johnson was home cock and ML** Hendricks as wltness. . ------>— -• — totoo — j ——— -r...... ■ wmSr of -i to d«r». Th.ro . large Un. from south Haven over tiie week Health department, Mr*. John Homecoming Favors committee of crowd present and after the m*et- JL no attendants. The end. Mis.**' -Margaret Murphy a Mr. and Mrs Clei/r nre at honra Eirly.Elem5Dtary club of West-. ing all adjourned to the Masonic । gowned in blue with Nobles. Miss Either Mary Hirst. South Haven -teacher, was MIm nt the clev£P rMltf*nce. Church nnd tha em State Teachers college, nn or- dining room where refreshment* Jrlde ™ Johnson'* guest Thursday night. State streets, where they frill re­ block accessories. Mr. and Mrs. sey Boylen attended tiie Crippled Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Zink expect ceive the congratulations nnd best ; ganizatlon of women students who j were served. Johnson will live at 93 Manchester Children's conference held nt Grand -i-dtz-ImwBORNE. to spend this week end with Mr. wishes of their friends.-Nashville i arc preparing to teach in the early | street. Battle Creek. The bride la nnd Mrs. J.' E. Elaenhour of Lud­ , News. । elementary grades. . Saturday afternoon at three employed at the American Stamping Rapids on Friday of last week. ington. who were married last Sat­ .1. F. T. CLUB. o’clock, tho Rev. W. Moylan Jones plant and the groom by the U. B. Today and tomorrow the Health urday at Christ church in Cran- ENTERTAINS GRAND " ■— read the ceremony uniting tn mar­ Register company. He formerly re­ 1 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mllbrook. RAPIDS FRIENDS. I ton Murphv of Freeport entertained riage Andrew Stutz and Miss Fran­ sided at Frederic, crawford county, department will be represented at Mr. and Mrs. M. C. MtteoU of To­ Mrs. Edward Groat. 902 S3. Han­ ce* Orsborne. They were attended Michigan. th" J. F. T. club at her home. The wns city came Monday to visit her over St., entertained twenty-two of by the groom’* brother and wife, PARTY AT BATTLE CREEK, i University. New York City, fnther and mother. Mr. and Mr*. her former classmates .from the I afternoon was spent playing bridge Mr. and Mra. Martin Btutz. Mr*. Archie Miller and daughter of the speakers. W. L. Hinman. Mr. Musolf re­ Burton Heights Methodist church. with Mrs. Alma Flnglelon nnd Mrs. Eloise of 51 Columbia Ave., Battle ' - - lumed Wednesday, but Mrs. Musolf Grand Rapids, on Thursday. Covers Ennont Newton having the winning CO-HO8TE8S. : scores. Creek entertained twelve ladle* One of the anticipated social will remain for a longer visit. I In the wriK-up of the dinner were laid for twenty-six. the rooms from Hasting* and Lake Odessa at event* for the Health unit staff la Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart and Miss being decorated in autumn colors. given by Miss Virginia Haven* for ‘Represents club. a one o ’ clock luncheon mi Friday. the Halloween party to be held at Katherine Giddings of Bsttle Creek Centerpieces were small pumpkins Mtsi Jeon McBain of D-’lton. n Miu Eloise Storer, in last week’s land Mr. and Mr*. Guy Giddings uuw filled with bittersweet and the name ... of ------Mrs. ---------Robert Oct. 22. in honor of Mra. Miller’* the home of Miss Hirst and Mio* ...... ..................snow, vritauni" graduate of 111'the nnauuss Hastings High Banner, ..it I spent Sunday in Grand Rapids, the drops and triinnied with candles. ,fboo] hn* been mm«d as a jpem- McGlocklin should have appeared thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. Harris. guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Niel Proos Place favors wcre carried out In the b?r wf (he classical club Homecom- as hostess also. It wa* inadver1 Howard Birdsall came home from same colors. The dev was a very|JnR rommittee of w. B .T. C. The tently omitted, sorry, I university hospital In Ann Arbor delightful one and Mr*. Groat en- u0jpecomlng is Saturday, Oct. 30. * on Saturday and I* somewhat im­ joyed seeing her friends. .MONDAY STUDY CLUB. , -------- ---------------------------------Mrs. R. W Cook wa* hoatete to . J proved tn health. Mr*. Birdsall 1* ---------------- I BRIDGE PARTY. Lb. the Study club on Monday, with-a g gg also regbtered at the University hos­ - IB SAFE IN SHANGHAI. Monday evening. Mr*. — Ward tne oiuu; k«u« ... ----------------. . JrB Arc hte Miss Etha Nagler. a mlwlonary Erv.ay entertained nt bridge, two eight members present. Mr*, pital. being a medical patient. restingrereR .. . - . -------- ----at McDonald gave an i-u.r-t g ln in p!ar play. .... Winner* intereating ­ Bo».i I Sunday guests of Mr*. Fred stationed at Shanghai. China, in ,abk_- b,lnR concession, writer bridge "were M.i. J Mrs. Ed Edward Smith and view of the book. "Genitu in the : Johnson snd family were her uncle I the French th, and aunt. Mr. nnd Mr*. Frank I friend* in Michigan that she ha* a Mr([ Harol(| 8m - i— • Family. cuw.sm Johnson, and family of CadUlac, ••ring side" sent for the war in that and two former schoolmates, Mr. city. She wa* on the steamship, and Mr*. Russell Knapp, of Grand -Hunan.’’ in the harbor for ten: ' aajr*. surrounded by Japanese. Rapids, Her safety is good news to her Ml** Jaan Fennell and Miss Nor­ ma Haldeman ot Detroit were week many friend* In Barry county. Mbs Can* end gueste of the former'* *Utcr Nagler la a daughter of the Rev. | and family, Mr. and Mr*. T. N. August F. Nailer, a former Freeport Lb. Knopf Sunday guest* were Mr. and resident and u retired minister of Introducing th« Mr*. Arthur Fennell and ton Jack, the Methodist church in the Michland BiU Fennell of South Haven. gan Conference. ’ Social Events and Personal Mention American Legion ' Unit Artivitif>» unit activities Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd of R-alrlcvill? entertained fourteen guests Tuesday evening, from Mc­ Callum neighborhood in honor of Fred A. McCallum of san Prancbcx Mr. McCallum ho* been in business , »» douWe Cold Weather OVERCOATS *1750 M25p SNOW SUITS for the Little Mon »7»J BAIRD'S HOTEL . HASTINGS The BIG Little Store o/fers FRIDAY, OCT. 29 SATURDAY, OCT. 30 U. 38c BUTTER Coffee / 25c 25c Matches oh-0’-r» Baking Powder 2 Lb*. 23c Clothes Pins 3 Bove* Tomato Soup c..a.u 23c 2 3 FU„a.K 27c LU 2Oc IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Boiling Beef Beef Roast 2 Chlcgo Luncheon Meat Bed tixu lu 27c u. 19c IOc HINMAN'S HASTINGS fHONI 2491 MICHIGAN Delightfully Delicious Lunch Phone 2480 47c Oleomargarine Macaroni t. j: ;• Now Mrs. M- O HUI and Ml** Helen Wade went to Indianapolis, Ind., on Saturday to spend the week end with Miss Elisabeth Finch. The Hastings visitors mat with the teacher* at the school where Mis* Finch I* employed, both dl*cu*»lng rosech correction work In our city schools. PARTY FOB* CmU>MN. La Vogue CAMP FIRE GIRI S PLAN FOR HALLOWEEN. Th* weekly meeting of Checkha- may group of Camp Fire girl* met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs Shirley Henry, the president. Betty Cortright. presiding- The girl* reheareed their play and made plans for a Halloween party The Camp Plre girl* will be around in about The rectory ot Emmanuel Bnte- two week* to take order* for cookcopal church will be the scene Fri­ les. which they will sell to help pay day afternoon of a Halloween party expenses of their group for the younger children of the pari*h. Kindergarten and primary chil­ CAMP-FIRE GIRLS TO HAVE COOKIE SALE. dren will fome early and rernlln for The 0«mp Fire Girl* fonkta **ta (upper, while ths stria of Mrs. Earl Boyes* clast will trrin In Ums for will bi on Saturday. November fl. eupper snd remain for the evening- Oookte* will *«U tor twenty cent* a dosen and order* may be taken through the girl* Telephone your Btephen J6hn*on of thl* city, a order* to Mrs. C. W. Zink, phone frtahman at Ann After, has bean numb« 4913. :Camp Fire Girl* ri*d««d to Bitir.a Cffl fraternity at should have their cockle orders In the Univeratty. ■ by Wednesday, November 3. Revitalizing Oil Permanent । । ( । $|5O ‘ complete Thia Is a guaranteed off wave which fives a aoft natural wava with ringlet end*—no ammonia or strong chemicals u*cd. Our SANDWICH GRILL Other permanents up to $10.00. Complete Luncheon Service Shampoo, f MW ware and rm*e -gQg Reconditioning *r*lp C4 ASCTIC ICI CMAM (Qt«n with rtwnwr) VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Onr Frank* Auto Supply REED’S ,»*. HASTINGS PHONI 2241 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. T PACT WIGHT INSURANCE VOIt RENT-*-EliM wm mMern hanm. r.r.»- .Israel near C.rtnr.... __ 1311 -V 'Mutfr 'T* f Wa.bii.* ]¥ANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Jr.l; I DEATH OF FORMER THE CHURCHES Phone Ute. NatL Bank Bldg. — — 'WASTED noitrin Tn buy. fi«» or .1* r—ro in Martin**, oith aitra abir a«4 t^ymrnia M*J- lika rani Ur rtf gtriag-fr.il vartirwUr. ana _......................................... t'":' " ’■ Quick Loan* On Automobile* loll HM.I. t.r.mrr FIDELITY CORPORATION . lAlTI-F.H li.'l.lrn. Janathan. Xi’« It..,-,..! OF MICHIGAN I -lUMaia. S..<i,..rn 16 National Bank Bldg. 1 Track k*<L ll.di * t(r-hard, a « Phone 2367 »-«i nt fraal'orl HlK SAl.F.---- MONEY l < -I- e l. li.'itr 1. Xa.hrlll.,. 1' •.STI.U ,n< a oi, ilizzrra 1'. .....k ..n 1' k 1. •' /uL. . ; : _____________________ 1" l.’ ~ । । ।i .•.>» r. ! .’ ,lf. k kt'n ...T.' .' -<■» • : . , .. 1,,'., ., . ■ 1.1. ». .> ... 11 .. . . . i ,,,i i,A |. A ’ ,, . i'e.trr n^-ein* WrdsarJa, MrCillss FIRST CHURCH OF CHRJkT, SCIENTIST. Cor. Cbarck and CanUr St*. flue,day .»r»lr< at II .00 A M. Rdb- SiiUar at O •:» a ru. Wrdrra ’In ririilti* wnirr at 1 4-*» Rradia* r.K.m In •J.urrt. I.uihbnc n|*o W.Ji.ia day and Saturday from 5 l» 5 f m.._ flee Mrniohij.T church Sheldon Agency All Kind* of Insurance Surety Bond* Phone 2185 Hasting* JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH JERRY ANDRUS K. A. and Opal Houghton, Putari AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Nat l Bank Bldg , Phone 2519 MATTRESSES Y*nkt» Spring* CBtircS buitl into Innrr Spring*. Feather beds made into feath­ er mattresses and comforters. Phone 1598 Box W. W. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. E B. GrlHfn. D. D. Paster Woodland Church DEWEY REED General Auctioneer Prices that are right 1 OBITUARY. R Mamie Cappy was bom March 26. 1885. in Carlton township. Burry Co.. and passed from this life on Oct, 17. 1937. at her home In Vicks­ burg She was married to T F Huff 1’IP.ST METHODIST EPISCOPAL FOR >AI.I— i“"!" j A l r.1, . .... 1 ...... 1 » J'';"11'” J;411 r; _ • 1. . . a ! M.. . ■ ■ It w 1 i"-k'.au Z, "...'i- WAMFli ai... Ely daughters were bom. Marie and Melva. She was preceded hi death by her husband in 1934 She leaves to mourn her loss her mother. Mrs. Alice M Cappy. two daughters. Marie Harrison of Detroit nnd MelVa Lewis of Marshall, two brothers. Fred Cappy of Long lake. Kalama­ zoo and Clarence Cappy of Coopers­ ville. six grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and other rela­ tives besides a host of friends. The bodv was brought to Hastings on Wednesday and funeral services held nt Riverside chapel at 1:30 o'clock*. Interment in Riverside cemetery/ Hintl- -.r.o 1.. --rL ...... In M-S»u«l»i”". JIliWI—U"«n Full K».ST ...... 1 '«'t - -.■I. ( It..".-- •••. » -1 '• • '> 1 Am Making CIIIEK Everyday at my place, one mile north of Dowl­ ing. Phone 746—F5 WM. TOBIAS v l.X'IIJ»- -d.- ru... r. ■-( 1....... 4.1 • • I >l>tMH. 'rail III.blind FIi.u.h I.'I F . mi: "Ai.r I III; > Al l. u.. i r. iu.r. i M>, , . EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ee». Don M. Gary, Rector. 535 W Center Stree*—Phon* 2538 . , r , ,;, . - 1 al... .......................... ■ . noilh i’ra.nrk|Hr Hur'al. I . rih 1 arll.'U * ..,». r. r 1. 1 it.-i I.. K,-. K'lt > ‘ I ' laaOt.-JkUKi'-in. Atm u.-.tli I." ' ,. .,U'. _ II’ ' SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phone 2101 tf The Reason Why Our Insurance Rates are so cheap is because we insure! Home*. Household Good* and I Private Garage* in cllles on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kolamaxoo, Michigan 2*5— .1,.!.. M .11 K.l- '. I... .I.«rl.,z Udo.. M.lihra. .1 m.t.. ...r lUklinr. .11 S.all- Koa l 1" M AXTI Il ii.rl |.r Xr...i,.l FOU MAl.i; ..... .mr <.r,l ,."t k-ii*. r'.-.’■ WAXTi.il ’lit HI 1 r.'iii "-Vi .■ ii \ • ... I i* >. r ■ FIRST k‘. .1 united brethren ■ „ ' J-r.r, • trin b.il.r w-ll. J u — k- ..l.l rail by 5AI.I. Flit: ra-r. 1 r,.-.. >. Ji CARDS of THANKS ttritr V , ,.rr ... il.,.,.., Il.'a'n. \h.II. I'll..!.. BAPTIST NOTES. M.r..! 7.T* inT*’.... . ... WANTED -W ork Arrl...- N.I Scrap Iron, Brasi, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings CURRENT EARNINGS OF PAID ON SAVINGS 3. L. MAUS BepreMaUUve HASTINGSMICH. 45 furl el dopend a bilily STANDARD SAVINCS & LOAA ASS N GntwaM at MHwsm DET80IT Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock Horses - Cows Hog* — Sheep — Calves b assure yourself of getting KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Representative Mr. Floyd Denny •Wane Hasting* 2697 l» . 11 . r .-r..I Uim 1; • r. All Size Crocks SMELKERS HDWE. Plume 2602. The Shultz Community club will | mret nt the home of Mrs. Wayne j Gates. Nov. 4. Everybody welcome. I Haallng* cmc. Dub cotos fEVER Circle No. I of the Methodist L. ' J!"hi A. S. will meet Thursday afternoon. November 4. with Mrs Wayne Mer- ’’ rick. 828 S. Church St. Visitors are welcome.—Mrs. Herman Hauer. Sec ; mi.t. A Californian has transmuted Noveinber 2. Remember the dale, i » costly platinum less expensive o E E H s Hast MBiroiis Matrons oitu and Past »■..........Is - into „ ... L>. rust Parn(tin but nutpossibhJ nriKMIllV . . There _. .gold-i.nlH It IStr nitcresting. tr0IW nlgjU< will...be a 6:30 ' not the soluUon the Treasury , ainner (jlniu.r ana antj au an tne post |Ja3t muiruua matrons nnu and *an**Insist I past natrons patrons are urged to be there, there, : ‘is well as the other members. The I officers of the Eastern Stars will <*-1.111 •' K ............. CHURCH BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. Hospital Guild No, 14 will meet at Mrs. Maurice Pierson's home, 538 W. Green St, Tuesday. Nov. 2. nt 1 P. M. for a dessert bridge. Please bring your donations for our TlMtiksgiving gift for the Hospital. Guests are invited.—Mrs. John L : Brass, chairman. Because of other meetings, there . will be no meeting of the Townsend 1 Chib No. 2 next Friday night. Oct. I 29. Please remember that Judge M. C Summers of California will speak in the school auditorium on Tues­ William N Mead. 77. died Satur- j day night, Nov. 2 at 7.30. Iztst Auday at the home of his step-daugh- 1 gust many heard the judge speak in the M E church for the W C. T. U. ter. Mrs Archie Bucks near Kala­ mazoo. He had resided there since This time lie speaks for the Town- ’ ,rom mrmm« Y““ i )he te mm had reoreu retired from fanning arnmt about «■“>JT”"' . lour years ago He wu born in this I,nv,iea■■■• — had -----lived -------------citv — and near — Hastings II ourgery SurRcry muiui oulld mu No.. iu 19 wm will uc be ci>en­ ull his life lif,> until he mnved tn KainKnln- I (stained . ..... at the<____ .._____ , all moved to home of Mrs John mazoo Thr funeral »•>«> held from ;ArmbrdhU.r, 8r. at 303 E miu st. the Ixonard funeral home Monday । on ThurMjay afternoon. Nov ' *‘«1‘ bartol 111 Prairieville cemetery. [ Mrs Qlto IiCnhat|,. Sec. Hosting*. Michigan BUYING COOK BROS., kdilari. MAN WITH CAR All Kind* Of Phone Feldpansch Market. 2616 or Food Center. 2609— HERM FELDPAUSCH. tf The Hastings Banner EIGHTY KKCOMn TEAR for these ladies while in our fair Mrs. Charles Bayne of Carlton until ------- — his___________ retirement_____ Aug. 1, ____ died city Just another example ot "Re­ township, as well as tiie authorities 'Wednesday night tn 8t. Mary's hosbekah Service.” of the State College at East Lan- ‘ pita!, where he wns taken last sing, are much concerned oyer the . Friday for medical treatment. Jones Lodge met Friday evening. It dL*ai>pearan^e of- LaVerne Cooper, was stationed In the lonla-avW . • watchman's IN HARRY COUNTY. oNK YKAIt. gl.OO. • t-fiiL* good to be meeting regularly 21. who was a sophomore in thc col- |Wealthy-st, S (If paid In I since our summer* vacation. Miss Irge. The state and Lansing police ; tower for'many years, IN HARRY COUNTY.'SIX MONTHR. 40a. Katherine Wceber and her group have been trying to trace him. but “Besides tiie widow. Mrs Tillie ot girls furnished the Halloween re­ he seems to have vanlshad without Jone*, he leaves three daughters, IN BARRY COUNTY. THRU MONTHR. IN ADVANCE She freshments. The jinx seems to have leaving any clew whatever to his Mrs. Leo A. Ruckle of Oak Park, enveloped our entertainment com- present whereabout*. I III., and Mr*. Harold D. Miller and IN ADVANCE ......... ... .’.8LS0 mitl&F At least, they ftilled lo apHe left Ills room in East Lansing ' Mrs. Stanley Mikol. belli of Grand FOHKIUN HI'itMCHIPTIONH. (INK YEAR •. rnem- on Monday evening. October 18. HL* Rapids, and a son. Clarence T. ptar Belter next IN ADVANCE .... 83 IN roommate said that Uic mUsing Jones of Grand Rapids;' a brother, ADVERTlilNQ RATES , young man left his room early that , Willard of Grand Rapids; two sUWe greatly enjoyed the Family evenlug for Ute college dairy buUd- ' (ers, Mrs. J D Guernsey and Miss Night staged by our brother I O. mg. omere he was employed. He was Sarah Jones, both of St. Joseph, O F. ki on Friday evening. No- earning ills own way through col- and four grandchildren. vember 5. we are returning, only UiU •hge and ‘-------------a—veterinarian — ------- •— “funeral services will be held Fri­ was— taking time all Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and course Mrs. Bayne, Ills mother, day afternoon id Sullivan’s chapel ” Mr Jones was born in Hastings, tiielr families an- invited to Join us talked with Sheril! Blakney about Bring buttered rolls and one dL'.h of her son Saturday and could give no thc old Jones home standing on the food Potatoes and meat furnished reason for his disappearance. She site of the present Emil Tyden by the Rebekaiu Dinner will be said he told her some time ago lhat home, corner Center and Park SU. served al promptly 7 o'clock fol­ he had had a misunderstanding lowed by a full evening of fun and with two of the professors; but he OBITUARY. dancing. Remember the date and seemed lo treat that matter lightly Wallace McCallum, oldest son of tiie hour >7 not 7:301 and plan on and she doubted if Die disagreement Alec and Angeline McCallum, was being present, •* wa* the cause of his leaving. It np- bom in Hope Tup. on Feb. 21. .pears too. that he could not have ,11872 and departed M this life Oct. 22. JOB PRINTING. Sister Vida Wood of Frankfort is been in financial difficulties because -------1B37 aged‘ gj year*, 8 months and in Hastings caring for her mother. he recently ... deposited 842.00 to one day >• -• .I.CM ■ .. hl* . vur U4J He ..... had lived all MI of ,,w hia We are happy to have Sister Wood account in an East Lansing bunk । nfe bUt twenty years in Hope Twp. i with'Us and trust her mother may and it U Mill there He was married to Maud McLoury ; LaVerne graduated from Hastings on Nov 18tM) Who survives him. ,-oon be again enjoying the blessing of health. High school, taking agricultural a|OT a brother. Bert, of Cloverdate. I work while here. He was a dairy a sUI<.r. Mrs. Libble Gesler. of Ccn- | Just before vacation we welcoiped herd tester In Mason county for two tniua. Wash., two nephews, a niece.' into membership two nice clas-tes. years after his graduation here, and I and a llOal Of friends. Funeral serv- To lake over profitable Walkin* Friday evening another name was then decided lo take a course at the (ces werc jie|d at the residence on Route. EilablUhrd cuitomerw Must on the secretary’s desk We hope State College Al thU writing no Montlay afternoon al two o'clock. t>e honest, industrious and under this is a starter for another nice word has been received as to hLs Walton ofllciallng. Interment M and ' itisfled with earning* of' elites, if you know of those desiring whereabouts. m the Yankee Springs ceme-.^** wr< miwtbetship in our order bring in UiAr name. There Is no other way --------- --------------------------------Write TIIE J. R WATKINS COMto/earn whether they may or may BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 *’ANY' not become Rebekaiu . Avenue. Detroit. Michigan. 11-4 thr Banner office. Butchering Cattle HASTINGS RESIDENT. From Die Thursday evening Orand Rapid* Press is clipped the Organizations 1 and Clinton . St, Hostings. Mich. WANTED^ 'COLLEGE STUDENT . HAS DISAPPEARED October 11th and 12th we wel­ Authorities Trying To Find following item ot interest' to many of our older residents: comed lo our hall Ute ladies of tiie Le Vern Codper Of Carl­ •‘Philo’ A. Jones. 66. Pennsylvania 5th district of the W. R. C. It wa* ton Township our pleasure to serve three dinners railroad towerwauhman 44 years BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rar. H. R. Ptelfftr. P**«or Jar.ny r.m, <1 yr. - im. Rebekah Notes r«l >:H'iS>; IltM.MK -V«r rrrt (1...- ,H ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL uviunta . . r,, . r-r-^w Headache, .30 minutes iar "in ■r ntB i>. -Riiii'i mt uribiri AUCTION SALES LIST YOUR SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY t|mH„g "iMoe.^'compuie^*4dr««* i.mr, complete aridr*** at or claim cludfng (nt. together —•'— — with amount -'•'"•d. claimed, j Nashville Phone 105 Date* can be made at the Banner office,___________________________ tf. FARMS FOR SALE ®0 Acres—Poor building*. Good soil. Good location on school bu* route, 815W. FARMERS ATTENTION J ly level. Good building*, fair condlOn "b™1 bu* roul<‘’ M6®0' 1 We remove dead horse* and 160 Acre* — Fair to good «olL Lays imj Arret,—rair *o go<xi »ou. _ r* - building*. ..... s. . . good __ eatlle. We pay lop market KOOd. Good Near oehool. »7uvo. S7000. price. school. „ ...... .„u... aHmrd “ “TlJ’ budding* are small but new. Horses $2, Cows $1 will present a pageant al this time ,----- ;-----. . sw Acre*—»»<x>o 10am son. nearly On Thursday. the ceeutlve board WMd,ol. OD«d ot the Fteabyurlan Ladto Aid So- , TO11, OMd et.lv enlenahiri about SO member. Un] ,„d „ibaUd|„n, ciety entertained 50 members of the society with a one o'clock giant. luncheon. Tiie program was in E. M. CADWALLADER charge of Mrs D A VanBusklrk and the devotionals in charge of Pltane Hickory Corners 32—F2 Mrs Will Origsby. Frank Bolyeh. Ph. Hickory Corners Don't forget the Central P. T A. meeting’Wednesday. November 3 at .the central auditorium. There will Mil* W Crtber 8t. FUU SALE . ......... . . I.u . C tun* H»lt SALE- Sv«- with II r'S’be an educational film shown at this «''h Mr«. AMm ADrrdinc R»v 8. Cob|«r Hathaway, Paitor slfilfr h*< ern in -h-k ...... . t ' time after which there will be held • ho.-k. MrDlnrr ..... to I.('ARD (IE THANKS— 1 wi»h la-thunk an acquaintance gathering. •|h. ra1."* «UI Oil in.a \hr 11... WASTED II.............. ■ ■ : Fillt HILL- inn W’.iw 4../I. ... |«ll M..iari i.a.-i-l ll.r linir.lr.l Tnn-urr ..( W.-M.. Hr U|l.r..|. Jhr i ..I., I r.. k PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Some nice gtfL* have been made >r II..- I....|.iiai V.mr km.tr>... will r.rr to the hospital recently which have , a-U...;. ta ’i. •*.. ,r. .VI.I II.J 'k'.................. ' ’ ’’ ’ " * not been acknowledged. Included I ' ’ Mr*. Settle fawy. ;*fl "'*■ 1L M 'rll ’l-.'.l ' ... It., "llrui'k are new curtain* from Guild No. 1; | Foil KAI.F- TlMr rarr..t. .'.I.h.rr . Fl lit SALE - V frw m.— hu-t.'. .1 < ARD nl' THANKS—Wr w.h^m e» quantity ot pillowcases from anolhaalr. *u rant* hu.h.l 1 m.ka ' wue r*’p cm *1 1 ’I-milr wr»t <•( Wrlunmr (irnr.cr, Clr..,. ■Aii..rl Oirrn ..ma. D m H.iMr.r.1 nr.<hh..r. and rrlatile. tor Ihr k.->.| er Guild; Mrs. W. J Field gave a feather bed. which was made into ' r:.. run .-ALE—Lire- -yr Eh.Tr'... h. pillows by Guild No. 18; the D G. ■t,' 1,-aui.l.il D-«.r. Il.nl o-rr ..nt T. O. club of Coal* Orove donated Mil.. Harry and fru.'. l>, Ml.r,» .hurrh .,( that rlly T»n fruit, vegetables and groceries and fTiR-KAl.F^Ab«i~'. KI....L l-l.'.J 1i 1 r...| kd.ir.'.. Mr. ' D.-r P:<itu.oi' U .r -CARD (IF THANKS—Wi.hin* to th*ok fruit was also given by Miss Alice th. many (n»n.l. win. mnl mr Utter*. Fteher and Mrs. Frank Laubaugh | in:,- J.AI 1 n»«!r |,..r UK ........ 1 1 II. All........... ' J FOR -S.KLF - Soh.lat.tlal lam. i " A son was born to Mr and Mrs. ;">i 1 Mr. 'llrruar.i ati’.l Slii. I’rlrhrr. Alvin Huver (Virginia crakes). 110 ” Mr'., Xml Welrhrr, 8 Jefferson St., on Oct. 21. Miss Elisabeth Sprague, the new >>HD <»E THANKS—1 wi.h to thank .1 1 tit** .>■ i th..ar who »'rni mr flowrra. earii*. arid laboratory technician, from Engle­ L "mali'.'tu.' r.ir'n,1W ,1| irLl- <-r FOR -a; i r.... railed on me during my rrrrnl lllueaa. wood’ cliff*. New Jersey, ha* a»'kr.iirr—1 h>X n.i ...t ll.lm.ln 1 sumed her duties al .the hospital, >.« .t nirsrbrr. and Irlrnd. nf thsucceeding Miu Wilson, who left in rCttrfTl *nr‘tF fiera. .|..r»ur».l by lit., 1 September. rr-> r... ..-.1 .Ll»r. . ( Ihr H,.irrl. 71- ! FOR HEX T—llouw F.-r .al- hard I REPORT OF POMONA GRANGE. • WASTED- t.lrr t woman t-.r, *m.rvl I, j..»..rk, T'J W. Watnut. ........ . A special meeting of Pomona 1 J ,2*1 |i>• . t» r . r|mg All tMople ir.lrrr.f-d tl.r; Grange was held at Star Grange | oi: SAL Furrow a gara*., <• !•» S M.r hall. Wednesday evenlngi Oct. 20. h-t' I'b Several resolution* were discussed and passed upon and officers were ! elected for tiie two-year term, after • HASTINGS MARKETS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. which refreshment* were served. Following are the new officer*: I Hutlng* Church. Master—Jerry Andrus; Overseer— I Frkr Maurice Carter; Lecturer — Mr*. Lena Norris; Steward—Edgar F1• , ’ ' -.................................... ’t . Product fleld; Asst. Steward—Leo Barry; Lady A**T. Steward—Mabel Barry; North Irvine Church ii?.'l.r.' ! chaplain-.Mrs Ruby Ftfleld; Mriti aod Hide* treasurer—Maurice Healy; secretary' —Mr*. Haul Doug law; gate keeper , —Loren Van Byckle; Ceres—Mra. | r..’ bril, a,',* tkeu.«e«i>rii and born- •>! Mr tr.4 Mr. Jam— i'atri-k. : Mary Matthew*; Pomona—Mrs. I ( Wilbert Crocker; Flora—Mrs. Mln- ; D.ll > i: 3 ill,.. r..r»rr, | WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY 1 bld**. 7r." ‘ . | nle carter. SERVICE. Lealit Orc»a. Psitor j PASSING OF MRS. GRIFFIN. I Yoocg CMckaa* FOU -til «►... |a-ahur(...ll.r., 'L. halrbrd Fr-— II ra.h Sunday . ' ’k*'WV' '• 11 I'rrarl. ; Mri. Freeman Griffin, aged 55. 1 ' t<nd tlirar died on Tuesday after being sick for survived COATS GF.OVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 Griffin. Service men will shoot old or disabled animal*. Prompt ■ervlce. Telephone collect CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY 1 Telephone 703—F2 Halting* Mich. Full XA1.K- «• |O<- I" »-rk- ..l.l VI...... ,3« ^Hriiuwimn PURINA H. 0. PENNINGTON Nashville Phone 118—F3 POSTOFFICE. NASHVILLE Let us mix your home groins with Purino Cow Chows—then watch the amount of milk increase. Come in and talk over your feeding problems with us. Remember we carry a complete line of Purina | Coll at my expense Feeds. I hove plans for an auction j sale. I have had 20 years o| Hastings Grain & Bean Co. I successful auction experience Phone 2678 Mailings Mich. 10-28 if you ' I received my training undei Col. Couch. Satisfaction Guaran teed or No Pay. GRANGE PROGRAMS #■ >it ■ - ■ -• -. . ...1 . ■ 1. . I°5* Britain’s wealth is estimated to The go-getter of the ‘twenties is be £40.000^00.000. The average .Up*)y .regaining hl* boom-time form Just yesterday we mw a fel­ last 10 figures. low running up an escalator. . also a son, Shirley Fox. of Plainheld. NJ. a sister. Mrs. Ella Worrell of Battle Creek and two brothers, Curtis Hawkins of Nash­ ville and Rollo Hawkins of Has­ tings The funeral will be held at the Leonard funeral home on day afternoon at two o’clock. . Cow Chows PHILLIPS 66 Tires and Accessories Now operating under new management. E. R. CURIE Cor. Michigan and State Phone 2328 �THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO •X Christmas is what I mean. We are CHA8E OSBORN HONORED. nent joyously planning a few things for A bro™, tout o, CXu. s. O.bora, । some motherless children and also publisher of the Sault flte. Marie several weeks last sumn ] , a crippled child. And lovely hand­ (Mich.) News, and former govermodels of Mr. Osborn, 1 made cards for Mveral .shut-ins. And remembrances for several hos- i The Road to Peace Is found in I nor of Michigan, will soon be placed still active. He has bMn in the University of Michigan beside university's benefactors. J I pita) patients, 0r JANE CAMERON one word—"Democracy, democracy other men who have been proml- Republican. | —------------- ------ -----------------_________ about! 1 Mirtt—? within the state and democracy of nations," Dr. Nancy E Scott told ERNEST WURST The Place ot Radio. the women of the club at their ANTA MONICA, CALIF.— ■ WINSJ-INE PRIZE meeting Friday. Dr. Scott, a member of the Social' "Deke” Aylesworth says Entered Contest And Wrote Science Department of the Western ! radio can never displace [ suit Teachers college since 1921. Is ' I Story About The fletroit qualified to speak with authority.! newspapers. "Deke” is with She received her doctor's degree. Tigers Roy Howard's newspapers I Some time ago the Goebel Brew­ from tiie university of Penn, and ; now and naturally wouldn't Cattle Shed Makes Good Turkey Shelter during tier sabbatical year was giv- , ing Cd ot Detroit offered several en a fellowship by the government1 care to have his job shot out ' prizes for stories submitted to them, The 260-foot enttie shed shown in the sketch above houses over two Here Is nn example of contest the theme of each being 'The De­ of Czechoslovakia for research at from under him by a loud­ thousand growing Kansas turkeys. When they go to market the portable luck. Yours truly entered In thc troit Tigers'' Among those who Uie Charles university in Prague. speaker. Most of us feel that roosts are removed, and the shed Is then used for steers or lambs. contest naming the new A. & P. submitted articles for this contest She traveled in eastern Europe, the way about our jobs, unless Mouse-Proof Corn Crib i magazine. I considered "A Worn- wns Ernest Wurst of this city. He Near East and spent a month at we happen to in ■I । ah's Day" then discarded it in fa­ was very much gratified early last Geneva. wc uuppen iu be ue working wus nu.g >u Many farmer, use fine wire me.h to keep rodent. The speaker sketched at some ' vor of a more nattering title. Mr. week lo receive the following let­ length the conditions in Europe at ‘ Some State institution, such I out of the corn crib—but Aaron Mumaw, of Elkhart Murphy told me the woman in Chi­ ter from them, with the enclosure as a nenitnntiarv I County, Indiana, wanted a job that would last So he as a penitentiary. made |ow|>r w>||1 and floor of .red cago and the woman in Detroit who of a $25.00 draft. To win such a the present time as compared with sent In ' Woman's Day" each rc- prize on merit Is indeed a worthy pre-war Europe and said Uie same Radio never can displace news- plates, ns shown in the sketch to the right. Thc steel ceivcd one thousand dollars for first achievement. Tire letter lo Mr. causes confront the nations today papers any more than mllk-tickcts [| walls wuiix are aru thrtc iurcc feet icvi high, as in 1914. namely, notional eco-' ; prize. Think of It. folks! One Thou­ Wurst follows: can displace milk. nomlc necessity and Imperialism, rl- ( sand Berries! I wns that close to it. 'll Is with great pleasure that we valry between countries for trade.' The newspaper I Better Raspberry Varieties And on tiie other hand if I had extend our congratulations to you reader chooses what need of colonial possessions for raw , If you are planning to set out a raspberry patch pent. Uu-my -entry, they probably as the winner of Eighth Prize in the he pleases from the materials and a market for manu-1 —either for market or home use—it will pay you lo 1 would have thrown out ull three as Goebel Best Tiger Story Contest. day's coverage­ seriously consider some of the newer and better va­ —3E_-2_J , they wnnt ,,yT£ nN.. v»Tk -Among thousands of entries In factored goods. want something especially In passing she said she believed rieties. The New ” ' ** ' ---------• • • ricUta. Th® N^w •«» Experiment Station has led J—------ ■*—----------- _J I|unique. unjque Anyway. I feci feel terrible. terrible, this interesting competition, your gratifying obituary I men^iLhanhnnd fields °a m?)tU*u^f IPractlccd >‘»k>n« tragic In front of letter was unanimously awarded dictatorship is only a temporary' noUces of people ho phase In world history. In regard to 1 mental orchards and nelds have eome a multitude ot worth-while new tv.* irv>vim, oi,., hni tim n.*nii »■«. didn’t like; convinc­ varieties. Among their faspberries. they recommend either Taylor or nm Jut Hl 2°^ i peace, political parties nnd people ing statements from Marcy ns being superior to the widely-grown Latham. And they state “ra.bled 0 W<taey p111 ndv' w 1 quU . U}8.^he e"terU.lnlng hl«h,‘«ht । differ widely 03 to policy but Dr. financial wizards ex­ that their Sodus purple raspberry is fur better than Columbian, not only I ... the Detroit Tigers ' ’ ’ 1| of "We are nappy to career. enciose our ' B" OvpMTut“C s^iS ‘ crop and quality of fruit, but also because of the fac fact that prao,, , , , , „ I "Wc are happy to enclose onr plaining why his in­ in size of cron Xfr flmelker of Uie hardware tells check for $25.00, designated as the j of other 1 • I_ >1___all n r>..l _________plants I--.____ -.1 _!.L i- disease. i:..... .. r I KCr Rinrlker tile tnllz rhwV tnr ds.ltmatwl a. tlcally Columbian arci infected with_____ mosaic vestments turned greater knowledge of other nations.! nations, me Uiat Attorney Barnett won $25 Eighth Prize in this contest. We I Brealer । international good will, co-operaon the professor Quiz program a trust it will bring .you os much Stalk Fields and Dairy Cows , bought them on nd- Irvia 8. Cebb I short time ago. I remember of his pleasure as we have enjoyed from tlon. lightening trade barriers and vice ot aforesaid The producing cow has no business.In a stalk field. That Is nart of tha winning a substantial prize. I be-, reading the letters from our thou­ conferences. She mentioned tiie I constructive work being done by wizards; ------------ and, about vonce „„ in ,so u ooft„. gospel of good dairying. It has been preached td by by cow cow testers testers for for years years— — : : j$]|eCVC ve in in aa Detroit Detroit paper, paper, some some years years sands sands of of good good friends." friends.the junior Red Cross societies of tan, axclting special articles about ,nd stl11 three Tf out of farmers pay to tv '/•'four n i'" ’ — w '.i, no r~tattention ir«’‘tMentl0n .t-i0 the J— cncl!'-‘J*; ‘ Contesting is the Great Ameri- ‘------------------ — different .nations In exchanging cor­ Uie Hope diamond or the William --------cording to Hoard Hoard's -. .w If the stalk fields must be pastured, let the I— -- ----------------- --------------- »— >------opc fliamona or me william Hrv Bns,iDairyman. ,i,. .j,. ri.iv I respondent, EOGS souvenirs WILLand NOTgifts BE ___________________________________ dry cows and heifers and sheep do the job. Stalk pasturing is dangerous Desmond Tayler case or the lure and bounds, n r is , educational and ■ SOLD BY THE POUND ind'gave ’a’list of periodicals as a for producing cowa—and frequently fatal for horses. fascinating, and certainly pays high I of Mr. Robert Taylor. But, the lis­ dividends when you get Into train- । The ruling dealing with the sale help In understanding the world at tener-in on radio must accept what of eggs by the pound, which has large. Dr. Scott has an interesting Easy Way to Unroll Wire mg. somebody else already has predi­ ... i been In effect in Michigan for the personality and Is an instructive One problem connected with unrolling gested. which puts him In the same The young sailor or marine who P“«t >8 months. Is now being aban- , speaker. barbed wire is that of preventing the reel clan with tapeworms. Mrs. Kenith McIntyre, president. from over-running. A rig like thc one won the $100,000 first prize In Uie doned by Ute slate department of So long as you can't wrap up a sketched at the left makes this mean iob Old Gold-contest recently, was sta- agriculture. In its stead, federal announced the dinner meeting Nov. picnic lunch in a radio or use short easy nnd safe. The reel is placed on a pipe ttoned on Uie U. fl. S. Ranger in grades of eggs in four classes will 5 with Mrs. Lynn Brown and Mrs. California waters when the check | b® adopted. These grades are MichR. G. Finnic in charge of arrangeaxle that passes through holes In two up­ wave sets to line pantry shelves right boards. The tops of thc boards nre was delivered. Tiie state and fed- j ‘Ran fancy and Michigan grades A. | merits Mrs Guy Keller read a with, we'll have newspapers. | “ “» pulled together by means of a twisted .ml U>„ reduced II to WO MO. but 1 B end C. Thanks, "Deke." I’m working for, wire, thus providing a brake on the reel. that ought to keep him in chewing Michigan 13 one of three states in Frank carrothers. Mrs. R. G. Finnic a string of newspapers myself. ‘ John Potter of Ogle County, Illinois, de­ gum a while. Bet he wished he was which eggs are produced that meet and Mrs. W. O. Cascadden gave re­ signed this apparatus, and he writes that with it he can unroll 80 rods of Robinson Crusoe when he saw the I u‘c federal fancy grade, according ports of the county federation mectbarbed wire in five minutes. $40,000 disappearing into thin air. 1 to commissioner **aM “’of Agriculture nrnw *n Mov ing held at coats Grove In May. The League’s New Head. John B. Strange. I * •* T TAKE back all I ever said about Going to Plant Asparagus? “Nothing brings such content­ There arc a good many Barry A the- League of Nations being as ment as a heart full of love." says CLASS LEAVES MEAfORIAL. If you are planning to start an asparagus bed it will pay you to cut county people now who have been futile as a fly swatter in a saloon I a writer. What about a tank full of Included in the building program —this out. Writing in American Agriculturist, one of New York’s veteran bitten by the contest bug, If any­ brawl. asparagus growers gives thc following rules: <1) Plant asparagus as one Is fortunate enough to win a at Michigan State college for 1937- , gasoline? Tiie league has a new president— early in the spring as possible: (2) Plant the roots in the bottom of a small prize and will communicate 38. Is the erection of u band shell I the Aga Khan, who has thc largest trench 6 inches deep and have tho soil rich, free from weeds, and well with us. I will b« glad to announce on the north bank of Rcd\ Cedar I private Income on earth because drained; (3) Use good-sized roots nnd place them 18 inches apart in tha it in tills column as an encourage­ river, the gift of the claks zzf 1937. 40,000,000 Mohammedans regard row; (4) Cover with 3 Inches of soil and fill in *s tho plants grow; (5) ment to others. The big winners will The new structure will accommo- . be announced in the Banner else­ dote 5,000 spectators and wilt fill 1 him as divine nnd pay for the priv­ Place tho trenches 3 to 3’4 feet apart; (6) Keep the weeds down. where. Tiie craze is sweeping the a long felt need. It will be used for , ilege, often going hungry in order country like wildfire and Michigan band concerts, orchestra presenu- j to do so. And he certainty is quali­ Post-Pulling Hitch SMELKERS HDWE. Is one of the states with the high­ tions. lectures, theatricals, convo­ If you hove some fence posts to pull, this sim­ fied to head a society dedicated to Phone I60t. ll.tUn,, est percentage of winners. cations, water carnivals and similar ple plan may come in handy. The lever is a 2x6 peace—he never parted from any gatherings. plank, 3 fee*, long, with a notch in thc upper end. of his wives except with the utmost I The All-Americans, as the big Thc lor chain is hooked around thc post at the ground line — a team or tractor-is hitched to the winners are called, have learned । u . u, ■ ■ ' xruunu ,ine—“ icum or tructc Well, to celebrate his election, the other end—and up she cornea. that the sponsors of many contests %ga Khan gave the most gorgeous will , discard the names of the con­ sistent winners in favor of new oanquet ever staged in Geneva— Trouble in Oregon ',,500 bottles of champagne and 300 | n.«* .. names, the reason being obvious. So Oregon Experiment Station has a new prob­ they are using pseudonyms (yes. I wunda of caviar. ' Icm to solve—and we may well hope that il will had to look up how to spell it), and Thus did tne league justify its ' stay on thc Pacific coast. Thousands of farms and proxy names and keep on winning. ight to existence. There wcre but gardens in westfem Oregon arc infested with the This makes trouble on their income ew flies in thc ointment. Ethiopia's . tiny, threadlike,v white worm known as the sym•legates were either deceased or ; phnlid—or garden centipede. It cats not only seed but the small roots of tax reports and a winner of over visaing, thc league having drawn ' many flower and farm crops—and thus far no means of control has been $20,000 in prizes was put to con­ discovered, since the worms stay underground at all times. The pest bids siderable embarrassment this year he color line, so to speak, which fair to become ns serious a menace to plant life as is the cotton root rot in when the income tax collectors ras more than Mussolini did when caught up with him. parts of the South. e wiped out their country last year, * pain's delegates likewise were ab- : Wilt-Resistant Watermelon We were going to enter the A. & ent, being mostly dead or else i P. contest this week, but the prizes Some years ago the Florida Experiment Station developed a new are bicycles and bathroom scales. ghting one another. watermelon that Is exceedingly resistant to wilt Seed of this new variety The last time we stepped on the —called the Leesburg—is now available in commercial quantities, and scales we fainted, and if we rode Sick Calls De Luxe. tho melons nre meeting with a a bicycle the audience would faint. >AT O'BRIEN, the actor, tells this very good demand. It is a good So guess we'll wait a week and hope shipper and very little trou­ for a reducing machine and a V-B one about an Irish cop at the bled with cither white heart or tossing who waved a car containon next week's list. Enough of this. sunburn. ig three priests to proceed after l« stop signal had gone up and It won't be long now! (Brownie) Guard Rails Save Pigs ien> with harsh words, checked anThe sketch to the left shows her driver who sought to follow the way one of our agricultural long, too. colleges uses guard rails in "But you let that other car with their farrowing pens. These iose three clergymen in It go simple life-savers nre made of rough," protested the halted one. 2x8 planks, set along tha side walla 8 inches from the floor. •They was on their way to a sick ill." stated the officer. < (obb Farming Fads Worth Knowing 2WdVthkik. , — I Barry Bypaths ------ — <as_________ about: S LyBARKER’S Where You Save on Drnga Next week you will have the op­ portunity to shop at the largest drug sale in the history of Has­ tings. Plan on visiting Ly Barker's next week. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 75c Haarlem Oil Cap. 75c Bayer's Aspirin 63c 75c Vicks Vaporub ..64c 75c Ovaltine ..59c 75c Pozo Pile Ointment . 75c Noxzema Cream 75c Vitavose 75c Norwegian Cod Liver Oil . a OBITUARY. WEEKS SCHOOL NEWS. t'Now wait a minute," the !BX*?d "I happen to be a said Catholie Orinda ° fltoJu wm L We haVeJj£n wm.yln< h0USM ot tlzen. “* * ‘ ‘ ~ ' ind I. know 1 •»»>’ Dori» Williams and Ger.„j taow about .bo„, thn.. 1 aid Burpee made on Arabian house "o•"» outer 12. 1»7. ;! ~ wX Iof PO>e* and canvas. Harold Wilkins tests going pn one sick call?” Martha Jane ^Wll Um^ a!>hi tn and Laurel Newton rnndp a house For a moment only the policeman 1MQ 2,. ot P°lM Bnd le,VM llke the people altaled. Then he snapped: ™ h*v* *’> the hot wet land. son, Shirley, who has been a kind Bring vour famllv to the "Say. young feller, tell me this, schoolhous« October 29. for the Halu that knows so much—did you cared°forBbv°his wifeLx wjr’.'nd b.y l°w"n•"'> ‘upper. ver hear of a solemn high sick U?" French Slickers. couia oo. He leaves to mourn his iieBr music to cheer vou un loss, his wife, one son and wife, j! Wejiave have books fmm OLICE are still trying to round three from the Kellogg grandchildren. Garth of Has- ' pouhdatton ^rarv HosUnM^ihi^ up the slickers who. In one day. 'and from the commissioners office/’ ided twenty-nine banks scattered over France. This reminds a , Mrs. smith visited our school on low of 1931, when thc bank ex­ Robert Eugene Slocum and Richard 1j Gale - • Herbstrfeth wns sick and liners were coroners simultane­ Allen Karrar, one brother. Elwood of ity sitting on tho mortal remains Nashville, one sister. Mrs. Maggie , was out of school two days due to a an even larger number of Amer- Underwood, of Arkansas, also many j hard cold. We made a doll house and made h banks, the main difference be­ nieces and nephews. furniture and painted It brown. The ' that these French banks were I can not say and I will not say. gable ends are cellophane so we can ted by outside parties. That he la dead, he is Just away! see In. The little folks made the according to dispatches, this job With a cheery smile and a wave of doll house. the hand i accomplished through fraudut credentials for strangers pro­ He has wandered into an unknown PASSING OF MRS. S- C.- GEISE. land, ving forged drafts. But I beg 1 Mrs. Emma Gelse, wife of fl. c. ve to doubt that part, remem- And left us dreaming how very fair. Oclse of Irving township, passed ing when I turned up at various It'needs • must be since he lingers away at Pennock hospital Friday ' there, tying points over there with prop­ evening, the result of a broken hip identifications and a perfectly And you—o you, who the wildest suffered about five weeks ago. Mrs. yearn Gelse died on her 75th birthday. Be­ id letter of credit What excite­ nt then on the part of the cashier For the old time step and the glad sides the husband, she is survived by ' return. one daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Mal­ ade beard) and what deep dia­ Think of him faring on, as dear colm of Hastings, one son Foster of ls for the president (trellis lakers) and what stifled moans In the love of there, as the love of Caledonia, one alster. Mrs. Alice Parker who llvee In Pennsylvania, here. tn the board of directors (assortThink of him still as the same, I say one brother. Jacob Kenkle ot Has­ beavers) when, finally, they had tings. and two grandchildren. Fu­ He Is not dead, he is just away. fork over. Why you can .wreck neral services were held gunday at James Whitcomb Riley. •rfeetty good bank here in less 2 o'clock at the Walldorff funeral a than It takes to get a certified A Yale student of music has acci­ home. JUv. E. L. Crocker officiating. ck for 19.75, less exchange, dentally discovered a new sound Interment was In Holy Comers bed In a French provincial bank, which may be made on the French cemetery. ut should it develop that any of horn. So much for a feeling that, j it is claimed that If the Sahara M recently stolen .franca were college boys waste their time. ---------- • • ■ • Desert were irrigated it would bo marked for payment lo ua on se­ In anether decade, each of five possible to grow vegetables then, nt of that war debt—brethren. young men la likely to be known To find spinach In the sand would only as the husband of one of tiie be a pleasant reversal of the normal _ IRVIN B. COM. Dionne quinta, procedure. ,„u YOU’RE ONE OF THE THOUSANDS L".:.na£SA'LirXKSM EVi#1* -*°°> «" Who Pion On Buying A New 1938 Model, Solve Your Heat­ ing Problem Now You Will Find It Both Economical and Con­ venient To Finance It Through The Indus­ trial Loan Department Of City Bank. The White Oak Coal Com­ pany has been preparing a high grade smokeless coal for the American family for 35 years and with the Introduc­ tion of the domestic stoker a few years ago the White Oak engineers were given the task of making a size that would be adaptable for all makes of underfeed bituminous coal stokers. Today, after three years of Intensive research, they offer you through their dealers . WHITE OAK SMOKELESS STOKER COAL. a premium fuel, accurately sized and carefully prepared. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. PHONE 1257 HASTINGS The Hastings See your dealer or talk it over with us. We ore financing new and used automo­ biles, home-appliances,, trucks, and form machinery. tractors ■ HASTINGS CITY BANK © PHONE 2105 -59c 75c Bourne Bengue 75c Dextri Maltose _. Thor Washers and Ironers ..49c ‘‘Fifty Years of Continuous Service" PHONE 2103 61c -59c ..49c 49c -69c �r - . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTftBER 2*. 1957. - • 9AG> TWO ! ulty can devise, not only explosive ' in Inverness in the northern part ' printed In full above. History is our forefathers handed down to US I NAgHVILLE. bombs, but bomb* that will spread of Scotland, wo chanced to meet a full of them, too. For centurle* snd as a priceless heritage. All through ‘ Mra. Nettle Johnsm Is spending . Made Firs! Window Glaaa One reason why meteorite* flare j Uw germs of dlseus*—and perhaps Rotarian, who apolcglzed that ho centuries before Washington'* day. the centurtee past, men have fought two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. William Clark mode the Ant win­ ,1 other kind* of bombs not now known couldn't ta^te “• to. vl«lt his home.. Ktag*, Cara nnd Dictators, would for liberty and they ve had to fight nibere Curtis and family in Koladow glass in America In 18571 His so brilliantly in the sky is because they contain magnesium, the flash­ * - of. Every country- Ln Europe Is because his wife, with a company of resort to the most underhanded to keep It. Liberty is a treasure be- ino process was not entirely prjctteal. light powder uceailonaliy used by 11 either on a war basis, or »oon will neighbors, was "taking a gas les- ways to to’ "put “put one over" on some but was the basis at the big IndusI be. The borders of France are lined I son." We. In this country cannot ne'.thbortng qountry. The methods photographer* for night pictures. -- -- ------. . wllh a succession of under-ground appreciate such * situation, but that were not always popular, and lota Carta was arrested from King John, (ContMued from page 1. Sec. b I foruflcatkms. surely no one can is exactly as It M1»U over :here to- of times the honest people objected. way back in the early part of tho Mr. and Xfra. R. Shera and daugh- -! bUm> * iuncv. because eiic «he hub ha* •• al- I day. While we were in London, one but they couldn't do anything ^ about 13th eentury. there waa a constant ■ — . ,- ---------------------------------------------------_ , . . vixuib lajui ------- •-been -—•• — *_* part In Europe'* troubles. We have — ways a battle-ground, and | of the large city ilallledallle* made an 'It. it. As A$ ?. a result "political .ntrtgwvs" Intrigues' struggle with succeeding Kings to ter of Battle Creek spent Saturday extended of ,H the that and seem—to*-have""sucplenty of our own. We have had ' doubtless will be again if wat■--------J"* 'mention ”*”,,nn nf “ ffact *"* ,h “* “ r'z1 •"squabbles" ‘"••-W’’—•--------------------retain the liberties granted to them night and Bunday with Mr. and ; , one experience In mixing up In old I breaks out. She has a large stand­ | * u-rtaln German aviator had made ceeded so often that they apparent- by that great document. There la Mrs. Ralph Hess. Miss Phylls Brumm of Grand ' army, armed w,,, with the Ulatest world "squabbles" which Washing- । ing ------ -----------------’ ’”‘ a bnie number of successful nights ly have been accepted and adopted plenty of evidence that with cartain 1200 if I remember correctly) to ns a necessary part of European types of men there b the same Rapids spent a few days with her I ton advised against- Europe has . equipment. But France is not mlli- South America. .That's only an ink- diplomacy. Too often you can't tell "lust for power" in the world to­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. I । tant, doesn't want any trouble and some great things, but one of the ling ns to how war* of the future what a European country will do. day that there has ALWAYS been. greatest Is the debt of some bf .her will not fight unless forced Ur do so. will lx? fought—In the air. Despite by what its diplomats say. "pi- Wc see it in Dictatorships and auto­ Mr ' and Mrs. Howard Caley and countries to Ute United States, Belgium has a large standing army the fact that thousands of mile* of plomacy" seems to consist of saying cratic rule—and ALWAYS al the children of-Kalamazoo spent Sun­ with small probability of its ever for a country of her size, thc larg­ ocean-w'arate us from Europe yet r - ------------•­ that expense of the freedom of the in­ a lot of ---------------high-sounding words being paid. That isn't all either. , est one she has ever had. She was even wc nre not immune from at- ।don't mean anything. Not all the dividual. Our forefathers, under day wllh the former's parents, Mr. Go over to Bellleu Woods and some ' not prepared, and had practically lack. If airplanes can fly from ।countries over there are "that way" the leadership of Washington, hand­ and Mrs. Frank Oaley. no ermy nnd na equipment, when i Miss Mildred Cole of Charlotte of the other cemeteries, nnd see Europe to South America, they, can by any means—but too many of ed down to us a new form of goy^ the miles nnd miles of white crosses. eminent guaranteeing greater liber­ marki 'g the Inst resting nlnces of! b 1914. D*spllo that, she put up n Just is easily fly to the United them are. ty ?........ than any people ever enjoyed here. States. nuiujvAmerjcn will never be ..... out |' n ....... . A league League oi of nations Nations to preserve Mtaa Reva Bcli of Holt and Miss Not yet! But you will be unless you mnk* looking for trouble, but tiie best 1 world peace” Is a beautiful theory. nnd w,lh lhe governing power dlsMildred Manoni of Kalamazoo were an appointment now. Ever since the news insurance agninst attack is to "be . but as the world Is today, that’s all ! INbuted among the THREE of thou nnds of lads who were per- | E ‘cAll>h “ Saturday guests of Mrs. W. D. of J.U&s Maloney's visit flashed around prepared." because airplanes nre ! lt jS—just theory, and n pretty branches—the legislative Apreien- Wallace. town our telephone has been humming man-ntly Injured, or whose health v.ns undermined with polron gas. T^,‘y ?*■ fk is yet only in their infancy Ttiere drcam.The situation In Europe right tcd b>’ Congress to enact laws; the Mr. and Mra. Earl Mills and sons. with calls for appointment*now piuti-a proves ji, it, iKuiuw because me the ix-auue League -----»------ - represented by the Bu­ George and Robert and Mtea Fran­ Those bovs ot ours went over toi®rbiy‘ modem equipment, lo will be n lot of improvement In them i iiuw •------- . ; r ,1. rn the next 10 or 20 year*. la is st still m in in existence. existence. If If the the IndividIndivid- |l» |l’rrem *nte® Court Court to to determine determine theconIhegon"’■‘••"’“““'.•x’ .Br Naturally no mrdern woman wants t.s cis Poe of Winchester. Indiana, I have mentioned these things to ual countries would all unite and act .(sutuuonaiity sjituiionallly or of measure.., measure--:; unu nnu me the war. If that cn<| had been achieved. \h' mlzs rich an opportunity Lo niVtin the the Presi­ spent the week end with Ottie and cpoOUkm. ta Europe jtal »« .one end with tall tarre .»ta>( I Executive, represented •».by Pre.1perhaps oiTr sh .re In the .sacrifice th! rmartncis r.nd beauty demanded by to­ of the United Stale*, to carry Gall Lykins families. means to b b.ready lf if ,he the npcd need arltes. as they Huwar would not have been too great. But ,ncans - rea(h * dent day's fashions. ir to be today, and to any country that mat wns causing lrou trou“' Ml&s Beatrice Pritchard of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday with her war never ha* fully settled anything, England doesn't want rar and article. the°facl that we ought nev­ Miss Maloney. Cara Nome Sj'eclallst. J Isn't looking for trouble. But as and probably never will. parents. Rev. and Mra. Elmer e eeuxhl *> -unpre- ■>» '<-»< '-«>'• thv h.venl Japan I X Sol. We Pritchard. comes here at cur ? xpense, to . mon? Look at Europe today, less titan jcondl'ions art In Europe today, she er again to be caught us “unpre;—' —i'.'C”.—‘— wrr.v when we entered was one of the signers of the League b“ ?<KKl ‘ suate creation- of Langlois, world-fam­ 20 years after the rar that was . would be foolish not to be prepared, pared” as we wcre when we entered . was one of the signers of the League will have n Dictator in this country, Funeral services for Dexter ous beauty authority. • going to end war." Some of the and conservative old England Isn't Uie World war. TF.cn it took us a ns I recall, but when conditions wcre and very decidedly so If that man Crouse were held Monday afternoon often "fdolUh." For that muon she wh0 ” we cou|d gcl . ju»t right, she went over and grabcountlies over 'here nre nil ready to Without charge or obligation she will. ntecie.1 slzouk! hove the ambition, and lust has started out to spend billions of tralne( j wldlpra ln the fluid Mid the bed on a big chunk of unprotected Home conducted by Rev. J. J Wil- 1 spring at the throats ot 'heir neigh­ Rive you a -,5-miruU- c .." 'iltaiion. in­ > and ,or power- of n Mussolini or a Hlllit Is of BarryviUe. Burial in Lake- 1 bors. I believe they would do it In dollars on a program of preparaton anus had to sunulvu* with arms Wei Chinn. Italy, too. signed up. ' and. eluding .. Cara Nome facial, a skin analy­ w jhr„ went over to EUtlopta with- : ter. or n Stalin. It may be necessary, view cemetery. a minute if they weren't practically I MW, ..... ,'T, .fl h unoin. ... sis. and a gtarlf.vlnr make-up and will from time to time, to make some preserve the peace of Europe. 3wlt- UOIU . ... -----■ — ...» r»r nirwinnn. mninrim.i ' !»W. In vtew ol the wonderful ftaru of olrnltne. ,«n<l Mortad ;i,T™gTutin»»id« fhnn'uf, be busted financially. Deiu than 20 Mbs Doria Betts of Orand Rapids -i outline your daily complexion care. • • ( t destroy the ] years ago the war to end war closed. , Zetland U prepared and with her improvements In air craft, the much machine gun equipment, blew the '"Sira, under whteh we spent the week end al her home ' But In thc meantime a new gen.-rn- : mountain fastnesses ns an added longer nights they can make, evui . stuffing out of the -unprepared Remember! Only 10 ronsnltatio:.. can be Xfr. and Mrs D. D. Bullen and I nrosnered. If liberty, and lu- Xtr. and Mra. Folix Smith of PurItion has grown up. more "cannon ! protection, would make It warm for covering thousands of miles without iwpulave. anti grabbed off their i given daily—0 A. M. to 4.-15 F. XL Make ■ any invader. In fact good, honest refueilng. and the cUstnwltvo bomb? country. Objections nnd i fodder" ns it were, that does not >vt your appointment now. .’vSou1 1 dlvlduai (recdom are worth any- ma spent Tuesday with the former's ; little Switzerland boldly proclaims 4 know from "experience" that "War sister. Mrs Frank McDerby. Clyde Gould of Mendon spent 1 | Is Hell." and that the next one will that she isn't -afraid of anyone." | Germany has a large standing army. be Infinitely more hellish than ever. ■n"ii‘i",u.d7»Xn“1J:!“'’ Sunday and Monday at the ! and a Dictator. A Dictator with a ;S""A«uXb“‘ “",d The World war will bn nothing com­ Goll Lykina home. I standing army. r.ccms to get tired In regard to the League of Nn'wiuTonlEiu^ P l pared to It. because Uie next one will Mr. and Mrs. Carl -Hune and Phono 2131 ' J mMnin. | It has been demonstratedi tha* Marton and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby [be "in the air." from which will be , of seeing it "standing around" and tlon* there X- many people in this l dropped the moat flendteh forms for ' commences to scheme to have it 'go country who honestly felt that the j cent Palace of the L-ague of Na'J*. J'" {25 spent Tuesday wltb relatives at Oke- I I places." in all the countries we vtsit(wiping out human life that ingen-d. people, when we talked with United States should have joined it ।'Uons. tlure are "ghosU that walk" I ‘iJTand rauabble* of IUDS. Mrs. Flora Cruso returned to her No one would * * 2 u them, would fairly shudder as they and have done Its nart in the con- , in its marble hall* at ( ,jrRnl ,0 eVfn intimate that thc home Tuesday after spending a . I ,-exL-r ta > admitted their fear of another out­ structlon of Ute great palace week with friends here. Peace" break -and when U comes, as signs Geneva, dedicated to "Worldviolated j ‘’if P°<er ln our counUy' by maintainSeveral members of the Hi-Y and ' indicate that it may. It will be ter­ —which has already been violated . Girl Reserves spent Saturday and rible. Men. women nnd children in by some of the signers. There were ■ Sunday al thc camp at Stewart »«e »nd all these countries arc being pro­ -political Intrigues" and "squabbles" I can. in any wav. help to maintain . vided with gas masks, taught how in Eurouc way back in Washington's । 'world pence, cither now or in th? i }>nnded down to i .. U time — over 140 yenra ago — because I future, it surely will be money well »ivc thegrentree of Mr. and Mrs. A M. Bullinger of to use them, and instructed where he refereed to them in hl* letter, Chicago. Mr. and Mn. W. O. Bul­ I spent because Its total cost wouldn't «nkJ***?:,.?™ to go. In case of nn atr raid. Way up l«y for one day of war But up to nnd "a no oU‘er coun* linger of Royal Oak and Mr*. Einma Platt of Wayland spent the this time "resulto" scarcely lip-llfv '*known to history W. R Cook week end with Mra. Fred Wolring. the cnvndllure ol millions for such j «To Be Continued) The teacher* en Joyed a Halloween |n building A great French statesCompare quality . . . compare every feature . as WE do! narly Xfonday night pt the home of I man. Briand ns I recall, advocated CLOVERDALE Xfr and Mra. Ennis Fleming . the organizntton of "The United I Compare prices! Then SAVE MONEY by hurrying to Wards Alvin B Clever nnd Mamie I(states BIWS U. tu.ujx-, ” XX.KUH.K M . [ Mrs- LOU Anne Patton 15 vlMtlng of Europe. something n, nfter I the plan «f the United States of a few days with Mra. Lillian Rob- .Stedge of Hastings were married at , the former's home at five o'clock. America. But nothing ever came of •. inson of Kalamazoo. it. It would seem that by <l»ls time Maxine Kingsbury and Gnrlnnd 1October 18th bv Justice of Peac* 1 European countries .-’hould have ‘ MacLeod had their tonsils removed Ralph Wethetb.-e. Mrs. Horaceb-arned that, the rule of taw must, last week nnd arc getting along fine, Batwock and Mas Hendricks were dl’ptaco the hile of th? Jungle A Mr and Mrs. Guy DcLong of beautiful patacc will not necewarlly I Trnv,.r;rf. city visited Mr. and Mrs. thc Clever residence on Stale street. Ths Community Brotherh*od with *avc the L-fiRUO. but it may h-lp 1 u .rnnrd DiGolia over the week end. to save whnt th? L-ague stands for. Wnllact. McCallUm who Ims been Ralph Hc-w as president will open i y providing n home and meeting |be t lhrM. yc0„ lVkUM.d away November lat with Jay U. Neiman. (place for its adherents Friday. Rev. Sewart Walton had Detroit, manager of the Michigan Division of Federal Bureau of In; It would appear that WashingtonC|iar«c Of the services Monday. ,vcatlgation. as the speaker. Tha. ,wa* very wise in advising that this . Mr, Hl,.npr McCallum of supper will be,held at the Com­ (country stand aloof from the Intrl- Al.k(,rs point entertained the follow­ ers and aquabbtes of Europe. I begl|c‘,u „ dlnnpr 8unday> Mra. munity house nnd the program Iteve too that that the tiie colonists, colonists.nnd anti eses- LI lieve Anne panon Henry Ryans, open t-> the public will be given In Knobs, hundreds of ’em . .. big, round, .rciailv such leaders a. Wnshine■i 5^, Catherine Cagney. Mr. and the school auditorium Dec. 6 the neclally such leaders as Washingtapcrcd-from-thc base! They give Power rpeaker will b? J*1 R. Moore. ton. Jefferson. Madison. Franklin, Mrs. Herbert Rosecrans. Mra. Roan ward?n Southern Michigan State Grips extra traction, better by far than were far better equipped to devise Beechlcr and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prison.- Jackson. January 10—Th® Just the right form of a government Brechler of Hastings. chains! Every bit of the tread is gripKendall Sisters oX Major Bowes for this country, than arc our poli­ p/ng surface I First Quality construction! and Showboat fame. Feb. 7tji is the Lydia Rodger* of Kalamazoo is at ticians today. I believe this because annual Father and Bon banquet and home for an indefinite visit. thc colonists had Experienced thc Trorfe-te. Adr About Monthly PaytnonH. autocratic methods of thc old world, The "Comrade" 6. 8. etas* will the speaker will be William Car­ penter. past national chaplain of ...................................... from which they fled. At the same pul on a Halloween party at tho lime all the leader- of our political > town hall Friday evening. There Dkabled American Veterans, and thought had not only experienced i will be 4 or 5 booths nnd different • present state chaplain. March 7th war but had made n conscientious! thing’ sold, also n fish pond and we '• the Rev. Carleton Brooks Xllller. Compare Wards Standard I pastor of the Pint Congregational study of thc writing* of the great beg of you to have your fortune Quality with Famous 1595 ;political phitoi-opheriwof the post- |told by the most famous gypsy for- church of Battle Creek April 4— men like Voltaire. Rousseau, and i tuno teller that thc etas* has been W. C Otto. Governor of Rotary of Michigan. others. These philosophers under I able to hire. Tho date for tiie Ag-HE fair will threats of imprisonment and banMrs. Ansom stodelle nnd children Ishmon* Still dared to oppose des- 1 of Detroit spent a couple of days lx? November 11 and 12. Thc follow­ j»otic rule and advocate a democratic I |a,t wet.k with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ing committees have been chosen: form of government for the people p.-nnels and Mr. andldrs. Roy Fen­ Com. Robert Flannery. Sam Var­ ney. Hubert Decker and Georg* that would guarantee liberty, free­ nels. C0A«ANrK0I Spaulding. Potatoes. Darwin Mc­ dom of speech, and protection of Mrs. Dale Monica entertained the Clelland. Wayne. Robinson, and Du­ property to the individual These Maccabee Lodge Thursday. ane Spaulding. Small grains. Nel­ wise old philosophers advocated Mr. and Xtra. Ed. Pennels nnd son Rasey. Gaylord Gardner, and? Just thc kind of a govenimenl that Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Pennels were Bob Eaten. Forafle. Dick Green. Kalamazoo shoppers Monday. John Hickey. Raymond Green. Pure Home Rendered Xtra. Otto Lockstidt went to Elk­ Vegetables. John Dull. Wayne With Defrosting Unit hart. Ind., last Friday to visit her Pennock. Harold Snow. Clair Trauldaughter and family. Compare wine. Rural School Exhibits. Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Beadle Scott. William Hines. tripleand family of Hastings spent SunMra. Mary Townsend Is spending Tender iday with Mr. and Mra. Mark Oar- I a few weeks wllh - her daughter. rlson. ’ THIS WEEK ONLY I ; Mra. Mr* Mabie Matte Btuckley Stuckies Ln in Melmore. Juicy K 9 Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Brooks en- | Ohio ] tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus । Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Baxter of and Mr. and Mra Georg* Kahler I „lu m„. Wl„ lensing and Mr. and Mra. George I72rtaX.rVenl?< ,n hfm<^ of J'Y’ ot Mulliken were recent Delicious KKn Mr. Titus Tita, who who ara .r. M,ta< (or KaiK.1-1 yjjnor^ B ™t Uie CUM ,rry „ om,. Mrs. leaving for Claud P Perry home. amazoo for the winter. -- -— ------- Tobin — Mr. Mrs Elmer nnd a.?t O2Ttl?"Of Ison Ol nnd snrw swvwr. I son of Three Rivers spent Sunday Plainwell have moved in the Enm** i al the r9v. Elmer Pritchard home. Lb. fnr tha th* winter. winter Mr*. Mn Wolfe Wnlf* __ _ ... .. .... ot Ypsl-1 <•__■ cottage for Miss Oeraldlna Hecker teaches school here. WITI lantl spent the week with her Perry Murphy and aiitcr, Mra. mother. Mra. Frank Hecker. Weller, are living in the brick house Mra. E. A. Hanneman spent Sun­ east of Cloverdalo known a* the day In Orand Rapids and herj Gillispie house. mother. Mra. Venschoor relumed King" with nationally, Mta Catherine Cagney recently wllh her for the week. ' attended the uuraal alumni at Ute advertised batteries up The Chamber of Commerce metf Nazareth academy al Kalamazoo. to liO.4S. 45 plates! Lb.. Monday night at the I. O. O. F. Mr. and Mr*. George Kahler en­ The Coleman hall ’ 50-f o o t .bun­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Jack Short* Mra. Susan Smith of near Char-* dle. Made of Floor Fnrnace spray a ■ nnd daughter of Bloomingdale and lotto is spending two weeks with great volume of hcallnful, Lb. Mr. and Mra. Gian Kahler of Hea­ her son. Mr. and Mra. Chester Farm Style ting* Bunday. air-conditioned heat Into Friend* of the Lawton family were Smith. all corners of the home. Mrs. Fred Brumm Is spending shocked at the sudden death of Mr. some time with her daughter. Mrs. Lawton who passed away al hla Floyd Nesbit. SPECIAL! 3-PC. throughout. Grand Rapids borne last week. Mr. and Mrt. Carl Tuttle are vie-, The family has the sympathy of tha MIX BOWL SET! Hing their aon. Roe and family In No fire* to build—no entire community. Baltimore. Maryland. aahes to carry—no sweated Use the right gf! The new owner* of the Kochet IRVING. walls. building are remodeling the inlarTha Ladlas' Aid society wishes to ion before opening a dry goods store Turn a valve on the first No rubbing, it EQm thank all who. by their attendance, Plenty of Pork and Veal at Reasonable Prices cold day and forget it until dries to shine. Ql. wvv labor or contribution of food, helped Mra. Ida Remolds of Chicago and blue. _ summer to make the chicken aupper a fi­ >eni last week with Mn Frank nancial success. returns! Mrs. Bernice Nagel who has been Hr»t proof BOWN1 CVTTBB. . .ill with strep throat la able to be . . CUT PRICE ON Mr. and Mr*. Harald NMtl M !>• around again. Mr*. Joule Oouch itial coat. SPARK PLUG! has been aulstlng her with h*r wgU vtre Sunday guMte of thait Magaeclum in the Sky GHOSTS WHIM UIIGEIH'S HUIS ARE YOU TOO LATE for an appointment with Miss cou allowing Ed R ing ent Est. of Odn sued, es hied, oa Est. t Admr. f tion Us ment e claims • sued. Mary Maloney Admr. entered Est. C of nolle count e tailed, Est. A count f of notic Adrnrx. filed, le sued. or tered. p filed, nc Est. V filed, de der adir Esl. J pointing Ett. G ing filed Est. mony o sell Usu Est. f CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL DRUG STORE final act Esl. H allowing count f entered, estate c Vl MOVIGOMI’ICY WAUh ! $2550 What flakes Wm'ds REWARD To Any Man Who Can Prove To Us That He Sells Better Meat 599^^9999^9^999999^99999999999999^999999999299^ Pay Cash and Buy for Less 55^^^244449399999999^ A»lo Hooters PRICES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE SPARE RIBS LX" Wards Finest Lard Q9 2 30c Sirloin Steak Round Steak Swiss Steak <>iinriinl<*e<l 2 1 Mouths! 14c Beef Roasts filed, le sued, or tercd, p filed, nc ventory charge rolled. Esl. S for licet publicat Est. V tory flic Est. F James thur W Hasting John Grace C ton Twj Eva X Orllc Martz ei Twp. Mac 1 and wif Twp. Howai Arthur rieville ' Wlllia A. Gavi Woodlat Farm< The Na; ville. 21 Floyd James X city. Lnls \ Willison Standle: park, Ji Charli Evelyn Powell. Add. H Beef or Pork Liver b!!’., Hamburg Steak Save On Houscvares :';Wi29c| Words Wax Pyrex Ware 29c 15c Sausage Beef Ribs 2 i>> 12c & 15c Beef Hearts - Beef Tongues The ONLY Meal Market In Hastings »g/» Good Meat Cutlery Low Prices Poor Service Stainless gteel. Vacuum Type Coffee maker. 7-cup »ta». .. < 4 .1 I Quality. Give* hot instant aparkl Equal* ■ HASTINGS Open Wednesdays and Saturdays Only b,_ 4Stplogal Montgomery Ward! IlS-iyi I. JIFFIMON cost. See the Cohmau inaction! PHONE 2691 GEO. SMITH, Jr bit Stat* St. Hastings, Mich. CONSUMERS POWER CO. | Hasting* work. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Nash. Th? Seymour and English tamlMr. and Mr*. John ffm*lk«r and lies who h»d the mbfortun* to lose wns uer* Bunday visitor* of Mr their horns by fir* nre sheltered In and Mr*. Keith Bthalker. the Power* school hotiM, thr the kindnew of J. P. Mohler owns it and through the mini Uor.i of Uj» Red Cfon and ol I Ben Nagel got • thrill mil I hunting when he scared up a ju*t west oT the depot . Mr. and Mrs. Anpfle Wlndw | Mrr.' L'HU’lkjwty 'were ptjj Merrill Karchar. The c enjoyed Friday the tea Creek. 1 deration daughte family. There Wfccks Nov. 20 ed by tl Sunday Myron trict. Mr. a Shirley Sunday daughU family < Ing a b: nice Rc Beatrice also pn Mrs. I the Ctft Wednes noon m typical a laund ences. i list. �THE nARTTNOfl BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. JM7. Fund Mrs. Tiiy Corticln vWted and Mrs, Toy CoMleln visited Mr. Mr Several of the men and women of Mrs. George Morru. of Ban- tills neighborhood went to Hastings to thc home of Rev. and Mrs. Crocker on Friday. The ladlea quill­ THREE CORNERS. ed and the men nailed shingles on PROBATE COURT. . lorcttn Mngnar.-Mr. and Mrs h-.,n • tiie parsonage. I Dunning and daughter L?atrir • E*t. Frederick j. Lappley. Order Diuiiu ot Lansing Stephen Bird of the Brew district I were Sunday, guests at the home o* “£“Xxi'S?J?y1'M.ri«rh.„.' ■ Mr. and Mr-. Lourenre Fuhr of tin- former brother and wife. Mr. and Howard Proctor of the Fillmore I Balitmon*. nnd Mi- Clarence L. Sisson. Betty dUtncl called at tiie Edw. Wallers home, Thursday evening. “VMSrM. v.ieniin.. • MIm Dorthea McBain of Batt I-•‘•md Paul. Mrs. Claude a. Hammond and lit­ , Mr and Mrs. Howard Jones of I Pontiac and their son and wile. Mr. tle Natalie called on Mrs.-Alvln>Huver and Infant son Michael George, mE|1’ A.Kd!L?£!?,,er' 00 “*e|"Vour complexion looks marvelous!' type. For others it may mean cor- ’ Mr. nnd Mr and Mrs Dun Jones of Detroit spent Charles Kopf Mid and Mrs. James Hammond, who Is filed, oath before sale filed. I„ , rectloi) of some skin •imperfection. 1 two soil, of Middle ' lust wii-K end with Mrs H Jones' Ert. Lewis H. Edger. Bond of | y°u Miss Maloney s grand , brother and Mrter-in-law. Mr. and curing for them, in Hastings on "Whatever beauty help you ne,”i or: 8up't'1 nt Mr . Admr. filed, letters of admlnistra- I facial?" H. J Robinson and family. Mr Monday. desire. I want lo give you. In the 11 tfon Ueued. order limiting »etUe- ’ Pftjuln|( aroun(| thr brldj.„ ub)p. Miss Rctha Robinson spent the Larubce and Misr 45-inlnulr consultation period you days 1 ment entered, petition for hearing . , .. ... ; , Richard ! .. — elxlm. IH. nolle, lo creditor. Is-' "»1> mretlno,. can relax under my restful.-profes ­ -sherfd . MJWj , nnd even heard a* women pav. on sional facial and talk things ever been teaching in her sclioo’ Ert Treva E Kins low et a). An-I ',r.e*t- lhfM' <i*iertlon* Indicate 'woman to woman.' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fifield. Odet... ; • , Price Daniels. Frld ntiol account# filed ■,,ie interest smart women feel in ..v r guest of Edw. Walters and ta.liora and Edgar. Jr., motored to You will have an opportunity of l&b Ed. Almira Sawyer. Petition for P/Z1*'1 who ,n Michigan City. jnd.. last Sunday to PHONE 2515 !■■. Thursday. trying out. aa you've often wished Admr. filed, order for publication Hastings for tills week. . and Mr. Claude A. Hammond take tiie former's aunt. Mrs'. A. J. you could: an assortment of make­ entered. | stag comes through thc courtesy of up lints so that you can be sum of' day.-, during thc past week with her Leckrilby. lo meet relatives. daughter Mn> James Slocum. • Ed Clara Louise Griswold. Waiver . carveth Ai Stebbins, the Rexnll. having tile individualized nuike-un - Mrs Fred Koppoioe cnn-.-lalnril of notice filed.-order allowing ac-I Drug Store, and Langlot., promt­ Hint will minimize imperfections of! gue* her brldite club Thursday afieritmui count entered, dl.uhnruidischarge nf of Admr. nent mwitr.ritt, authority nn - beauty nnd feature or complexion and accent . Mr >. Oarer Ehrmnn of Kalama- troit Gm-', were J. Shirley Wing Issued. estate enrolled. . and family ol Grund Rapids, M. charm. Miss Maloney Is” nn expert every good point Yotf will be amur- 1 Est. Arthur J. Shelp. Annual ac­ Jn the art of teaching the latest f-d yourself nt the difference thl': reo.spent Tuesday with her brother. P.-Hil Wing of Detroit. Kenneth Mc­ count filed. Comb of Flat Rock. Mr. and Mrs. methods of cultivating loveliness 45 minutes can make in your apEst. Wilbert N. Valentine. Waiver right In one's own home. 1. ■’» C Hammond nnd Richard lu-o pearance! . . . . end of notice filed, order appointing or Liudng and Mr and Mrs. James I uw .. Langlois famous Cara Nome ilnuithter Ellzab-ih nnd Adrnrx. entered, bond of Adrnrx. v Miss Maloney is- so sincerely tn. Jnan Mullen F. Hammofid and Natalie of Hns-1 V1 v.l-'-, prn raiti a'. l)n... Aj|j,.rt -r of HiiMing* filed, letters of administration is­ forested In her work that it is a de- ' Beauty Creations exclusively, be- atti ritlt 1■ it. Siu caiiM* I hnvg round them the purest Scutl’s Fr Friday night. They report a nlK| sOh DAiriH. of Detroit Joined sued. order limiting settlement en­ light “to ‘hear ‘her talk about finest nnd most effective prepare-, fit”,,- 'how '■? .... ■ , ‘he- others in the pht-asant hunt. tered. petition for hearing claims UuA<r to to ..ivuixuia i woman can be better looking! Mod­ tIons obtainable. Mr. rGeorge Wren, bls -on and .Hunu iv in,)rnlnK. **" '“ filed, i> notice creditors uaucu. issued If,. Mr nn,l Mr- Hnrrv U. rm, nn,l , |r an{J M, Evcnl(.Pn of Est. Win. H Olney. Proof of will r,n beauty Ls three-fourtlis good - filed, — • or­r_ J grooming, nnd any woman can give Od« it. daughter filed, declinations of- trust L'.n:-im: -jwmiI the wbek end nt tiie sulfation. Cnrveth <Y Stebbins have j herself the care she needs to nt tain guests of der admitting will entered. Ertw Walters home. iH-r-sonally engaged me Tuesday until Friday of thts Important three-fourtKs of Est. Joseph C. Wardell. Order ap­ i Mr*. Henry,.Thompson of Bowne free service ar. a court their 1 beauty. was a Wednesday until Friday guest pointing Adrnrx entered. customers and friends. Creek, nnd Mr' Eiln Gibb. Mr Est George Dull. Affidavit of post­ •That i of her father. M. E. Moore, and "But, of course. I can give onlv t-n Minnie VanHorn and MI&3 Haze! aunt. Miss Clara J Sisson. ing filed, report of sale filed. I to lo help help the keen modern women of MKs *PearTReuter of Grand Rapconsultations a day—from 9 A. M. Van Horn of Kalamazoo were SunEst. Margaret Williams. Testi- Hartings Hasting: realize their own ideals Qf to 4:45 P»'M. I hope that every ‘.!?I !*"’ homc of Mr' nnd :,ls and Mr n,,<1 Mn’ Arnold Mal­ mony of freenoldeH filed, license t<» |OveijnesK beauty-interested «omarP*in your sell issued. colm nnd daughter. Charlotte of Claude Hull who has been visit­ -Lake Odessa were Sunday' afterEst. Norma Frcshney Juppstrum "For some of you. this may mean town will be able to get an appoint­ and to ing liLs sisters Mrs I. Johnson and nooniguestii of the Clarence L. Sis­ et al. Annual account filed. Just a matter of the correct lipstick ment for I dp want to Est Anna Ritzmnn. Waiver of no- or rouge needed to flutter your help each one of you." Mrs J Wilkinson for the pas.t four son's/ tire filed, order appointing Admr.'-----------------------------------------------------------weeks has returned to his home in Mr\. H J. Robinson and daughter. Rctlii attended a shower for the Idaho. entered. j iiFKiiFitminTT HENDERSHOTT. . GLASS CREEK. Mrs. Sylvia Knnppen spent Sun- newt arrival Donelda Ethel in the a T'1 nr'i1' E Petition for -p],,. A1() .... rt .d n atj Mrs Mrs. chns. Chas. HenderRender- I Visitors at thc Fred OtLs home CHOCOLATE (1 day in Hastings with Miss Jennie liomc of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest. . .i' . i । shotl's ine ladies "’* ounuu, sholUs was weii well niu-nurri attended The ladles u over Sunday *«:><• were nuyvma Ray Otis nnu anil nun son Crocker In Hastings. Friday after­ E- Kennston. Annual and j inon. vanilln to sell, so please Harold and Norman Erw.iy of Kal- McBain nnd Miss Lillie Chris! le. final ---ount account filed.Mrs Rosa Brown of Kalamazoo noon. nip<i keep that in mind when you need uinazoo. Harold nnd Norman spent YELLOW Est. Hannah P. Kemerling. Order ,some. Jarnos F Hammond. Natalie nnd *from ....... Thursday till Sundav night ‘-1- '1^'"’ thp *'ck wlth Helton friends. allowing claims entered, final ac- | ' The Women's Forelun Missionary Roy cronk of Hastings were guests Mr. and Mrs. James Green (Elen- |lcre afternoon of the Claude Huinmoiul’s Sunday, count nW. order .jyW.lns rr.ldue |nor „„ Hayward i „„„ m of Grand Sunday guests .. at Forrest Haven's Society will meet Friday -** and baby With Mrs. George Cowles entered, discharge of Admr. issued. | )t k Saturday wi re Mr. and Mrs. John little Natalie remaining for a longe.tiila. enrolled. <-nrolIi*d. .night ,..V.. and.... ... .. ...... ............ ...... Tate. Mt. estate v Mr and Mrs l/’on Dunning and Sunday nt. Chas. Van aLouis Havens. Rex Est. Martha Dickinson Inventory Vrankin'*, Mrs IL J. Robinson. David nnd * Will. Dolores. Anna and David M< • daughter Lentrice spent Sunday in filed. Hostings wilh Mr. am! MrC. L Dorothy and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ Glocklin of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Clare Strowbridge Est. Ellen IL McMurray. Warrant have moved to Battle Creek where mond. Rose Marie. Robert and Paul Mrs. Chas. Whittemore. Mrs. Dexter nnd inventor)- filed. Tiie Service Guild will meet the attended the entertainment at Cen­ he has a position ns salesman for Russel) Whittemore. Mrs. Fred Est. Paul Richards. Bond of Gdn. the Grand Union Ten company. -v. w. Bechtel ol Hastings and «»•». Mi.. wv..u Genu Hrrt Friday of each month at the tral auditorium Thursday evening, filed, letters of guardianship issued Mr. and Mrs. A- C Clark and Brown and children and Mrs. Lo- schoolhouse. Est. Christina J. Brandstettcr. An­ children were in Kalamazoo Satur­ well Whittemore and son of Delton Tin- cast has been selected for nual account filed. uay .< <.k br.itcd the'former's birthday in the .Senior play and rehearsals have day U.1C..HAJ.., afternoon. Est. Anna Ritzmnn Bond cf Admr. Mr. nnd Mrs Chas. Van Vrankin home of Mrs. Robert Shricker begun The cart K ns follows. Jean filed, letters of administration Is­ spent last Saturday In Alto nt the in Hickory Corner* Thursday. liTo. Elliot Marraret Hou' R— t . EU 1''* Eddy. »»->• —•*• ««••sued. order limiting settlement en­ home of Mr. nnd Mra. Basil Hay-। Mesdames Mina Whittemore. v< nalr- Margaret *Soot.sman. Doris tered. petition for hearing claims ward. Sunday afternoon guests at Frances Erway. Eva Havens and £,iain .r_n!"_ Kenneth Aldrich. filed, notice to creditor* Issued, in­ the Van Vrankin home were. Mr. Luella Otis attended the Cooking i , Warren Mell vain.: ventory filed. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock. his school at the Strand theater in Jane Otto. Linden Iziuden. Marvin । Est. Lewis c Bclson. Petition for father. Will Johncock. all from I Hastings Wednesday. | Flower. Miss Mary Roush, director.! Admr. filed, order for publication Delton. The Rural Asricu Agricultural school j Mrs. Rus.m-11 Whittrinorn spent | Tiie filed. Mr and Mrs. DeWitt Rowley and Saturday shopping ...... in ,,... Battle Creek, will b<- closed - Thursds _r Z lay and Fridav Mrs. Nellie Nellie Foreman Foreman of of KalamaKalama- ' ■n <>(' this week to give ’ the teachers an | Est, Susan Wickwire. Petition for family of Jackson, spent thc week I Mrs. ’ Admr. filed. ■ ’ ' . । opportunity to attend the meeting I end with their parents. Mr. and »» spent Friday night and SaturE-t. Elsie A- Lester. Inventory Mrs. court Strowbridge. of the M E. A. to be held in Grand • day in tin- Chas. Whittemore liomc. filed. Grace Brill wns home from Kai- I Week end visitors nt Roy Erway's i Rapids. Est. Sarah Jane and George Nor­ r.muzoo over Friday night and Sat- I were Mi. nnd Mrs. Louie Erway and An all school party was held ( -For once the little woman wood. Releases of Gdn. filed, dis­ urday forenoon. She acted ns children and Marian also Lnralne • Tuesday evening nt the school. wa# right". says Hie disgrunt­ charge ot Gdn. issued, estate en­ bridesmaid for Mb« Eloise Storer. | Otis ot Kalamazoo. Other guests on Mbs May Engle spent the week led motorist, "(if enurea. 1 rolled. who was married Friday to John Sunday were Mary Butolpii. Etthcr i i nd in Kalamazoo. Miss Engle is i should have taken the Bus! Eat. Sylvester Oversmith. Petition Havens Congratulations. Mrs. Ha- | Erway. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Rose of ■ tho new kindergarten teacher. , | for license to sell filed, order for vens wifi continue to teach the Hastings. Harold Sharp. Mr. nnd ' Mr. and Mrs Ross Mattson have; 1 I could have gone by bus for publication entered. moved to Knlnmnzoa. | I Hendershott school. ; Mra. Al Wolf and Ahctte oi Grand • uit cleaned. Take my tip. go Est. Wilbert N. Valentine. Inven­ Mrs. Albert Brill went to Kalama- jRapids. _______ i Chrstcr Banghart has purchased | tory filed. what Is known ns the Cndwallad-'r } by bus and save a lot of zoo last Thursday with Mr. nnd Mrs 'i Mr. and Mrs. Pew of HastingEst. Fred E Brunner. Petition for evening callers at Rus- ! bakery in Hastings located on Jef- i John Sullivan. II were -Sunday -------- , -------- -------------------------reappraisal of real estate filed, or­ ' Mrs. Jennie Slocum 1* homc again J. sell .. .... ------------ ferson street He will continue to J You too. will find th Whittemore's. der authorizing re-appraLsal filed. " ' 'after a w prolonged stay in Battlu. ... Erway of ..... Kala-' operate the Delton bakery with i MIm i-vc , Genevieve K-!reliable testimony filed. Creek with her tier dniiehter. daughter, Mrs MrsMtnazoo spent tiie w week Creck 'mnzoo soent ' end‘ with ‘her , James Slocum in charge. Archie Sinclair. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. Friday evening, October 29. Mr WARRANTY DEEDS. Floyd Garrison nnd family spent । —------ ■----- • • •---------------- and Mrs. s A Gainder will cntcrJames M Pattison cl ux to HINDS CORNERS. ' guest.-, j---------------Sunday in Battle creek al thc home . HINDS CORNERS. ( tain about forty in honor of. • ,| thur W. Wheating et ux. lol 618. ui of mi-aiiu Mr. and mra. Mrs. nn>«<-y Harvey t-uiiimivv. Parmalee. • rs. Lewis Abbott of — -their twentv.fifih wedding wedrtinir annimini- J{ ; -- nJlcj nf j their twenty-fifth Hustings city. Tiie community Halloween supper Rattle Creek spent Friday with W. vft'nry at tlielr home where they i | John A. Martin nnd wife „ will be served this Friday night at o Tobias and son Kent and family. 11,nve resided since their marriage. . | Grace Gates. 80 Ac^fiec. 21. Castle­ the schoolhouse. Ail members an- I Mr iin(j Mra. Barrel Phillips nnd i T’v'y have one daughter. Lucille.; j ton Twp. Invited, and don't forgot the pump- 1 Mr nnd Mrs Jllck snyd<r nmlon'd ।.wl’o is a rtUdeiR at Western Slate, | Eva Mott to Samuel J. Dudley. 40 kin pies, in connection with thc (1, Decatur fVednesday to .ve MUr I1 Teachers College. Collette, Ac.. Sec. 11. Barry Twp. 1,0 | Mr. and Mrs, Floyd an- 1 supper wc are having a miscellan- | Snyder's nephew, Nevin Everett. wi.«. ------ ----Cowles ---------Orlie B. Miller cl ux to Clarence ecus shower for Mr. and Mrs. Ray- spent his boyhood davs in this viVj. i nounce n0’lnc'’ ,the hn birth of an eight pound TRIO CAFE Martz et ux. 160 Ac.. Sec. 3. Hastings mond Tobias, recent newlyweds. Mrs. । elnhy Kenneth Eugene, »« nt Rnmnra Barnard ! 'I ’son, tn" K ™n""' Fuonnn re^.,.. -----------...---------------ncnd...retoit. i(| I no’pltal. Saturday. October 23. . Tobias, before her marlage was Dora Hastings Phone 2137 Mae Potter to John A. Skinner Thomas, formerly of this neighbor­ The Ladles Aid society will serve Fancy Dried Fruit it. nnd wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 9. Hastings hood, and Mr. Tobins has spent i Twp. , much of his time here with his j Howard J. Cooper nnd wife to grandparents, so both young people 1 \ .... . . , ! Rl’v- n L Bi,lcs y‘t! Kira :n,k 011 Evaporated tb. Arthur J. Young, par. Sec. 36. Prai­ are widely known. Congratulations Miss Susie Phillips Is caring for tP11 dnys spent in Cltlcago. rieville Twp. Mrs. Edd Tudor al present. I Representative nnd Mrs EULs and best wishes. William E. Tyrell and wife to W. Mr., nnd Mrs. Lyle Bcndl -. Lor-1 Faulkner spent Sundav with their Sunday guests nnd callers nt Al­ A. Gavit nnd wife. 12 Ac.. Sec. 7. bert Brill's, were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd nine nnd Richard, spent Sunday son-f, fainlly Mr. and Mr- Robert Woodland Twp. Storer of Hastings and Mr. nnd with Mrs. Beadle's parents. Mr tint! Faulkner nnd David of Coloma. Farmers and Merchants Bank to Mrs. Clinton Lahr of Hastings with Mrs. John Brogan. The occasion wns David's second' Tiie Nashville State Bank of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Detroit. W. O. Tobias and son Keel nnd birthday ville. 21 Ac., Sec. 36. Castleton Twp family spent Sunday with the for-1 Mrs. George *Whittemore and Mr. No. 2 Can Lnpnl Bund Floyd B. Pattison and wife to WEST ORANGEVILLE mer’s daughter. Mr nnd Mrs. Edd Jnmes M. Pattison, lot 618. Hastings AND EAST GUN MARSH. Traver and family of Baltimore n,. city. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hansen have Fincy Red Rip* Mr. and Mrs. jay Snyder of Has­ Lois V. Standley to Charles E finished moving to Clarksville where tings and son Wayne of Ohio, spent Willison and wife. lots 9 and 10. they bought a farm. Sunday nt Burrel Phillips.' Can Standley's First Add., to Fine Uike Willard Vanett of East LeRoy has Mrs. Nettle Carey, who has been Park. Johnstown Twp. been visiting his nephew. Clarence । In Pennock hospital for some time. Charles Lemuel Dibble. Admr. Est. Vanett and family for the past , suffering with a broken hip. was Can. Evelyn Dibble, dec'd. to Druzilla weF. ■ I moved Thursday to the home of her Powell, lot 3. Blk. 3. Lincoln Park Clarence Vanett and family at­ daughter. Mrs. Claud Hammond No. 2 Can Red, Sour, Pitted Add.. Hasting* City. tended hLs aunt's funeral. Mrs. Ella where she will be cared for as she Fuller of Pine Creek last Sunday. still wears her cost and has to r.tay QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Mrs. DeGrot and family nnd in bed. We all hope site may soon DINTY MOORE Mabel Althouse, et al to Hazel Mrs. papanau and family are visit­ be able to be up again. Cronk, 80 Ac.. Sec. 26, and 40 Ac.. ing at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. l'/2Lb.Can Sec. 23. Hastings Twp. Mid LaFountaln. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY John Dleken to Karl H. Gasser, 80 Ac., Sec. 11. Assyria Twp. DELTON. I Mra Jack Horton, who has l>-rn'a,1<i ^cour’thouse’news HASTINGS WOMEN WELCOME MISS MARY MALONEY ^.Xw.’c.d.^.M, SHINGLES . R LUMBER Eni°V Complimentary Consultations, n.i~~ Including Facial and Make-Up .............................. I By Cara Nome Specialist.sw. jjwj uw ™.> And All BUILDING SUPPLI PAINT and OIL HASTINGS !X CO. FRANK SAGE HASTINGS Thomas Special FOR THE HALLOWEEN SEASON f1HER to’ ; xr-S'”-""5 Marshmallows u 14c Lb U. 20c STARS POPCORN >■•' u 8c PUMPKINS L«». No. 1 Can PINEAPPLE "as 2 RAISINS ™ 3 22 TUNA FISH MICHIGAN’S FINEST FALL FRUIT FANCY LIGHT MEAT MclNTOSH APPLES 7 Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Lb. Bo« I ZS iyC APRICOTS PEACHES I MX1? “£ Bare ay BROWN SUGAR 5 Here Is Another Buy! WEEKS CORNERS. The children in the Weeks school enjoyed a vacation Thursday and Friday while Miss Bassett attended the teacher# institute In Battle Creek. Mr#. Etta Beach of the Hen­ dershott district Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Irene Dickerson and family. There win be a social at the Wt-cks schoolhouse Friday evening. Nov., Mth. Pot luck supper furnish­ ed by the district. . Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dickerson ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Myron Mason of the Bunnell dis­ trict. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson and Shirley and Mra. Etta Beach ate Sunday dinner with the latter's daughter. Mrs Ruth Springer and family of Hastings, the occasion be­ ing a birthday dinner for Mra. Ber­ nice Roberta of Hastings and Mra. Beatrice Murphy of Flint who were also present. Mra. Lyle Dickerson will entertain the Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Wednesday. Nov. 10th for an after­ noon meeting. A London critic says that the typical poem in free versa looks like a laundry list. Still there are differ­ ences. One understands a laundry list. 60 acres level land in Woodland Township, full set of buildings, electric lights, close to town, has Federal Loan, can buy owner's equity for $1100.00, if taken at once. USE MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Ask lor one of these quality brands — PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE And Here Is Another A 40 acre farm in Irving town­ ship, with practically new house and barn, chicken coop about half completed, not far from Has­ tings for $2200.00. COME IN and look over our new listings. They are very interesting. EARL IL BOYES Ileal Estale Broker Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 “The Best Investment On Earth Is The Earth I Helf.” 17< SHEFFORDS CHEESE American, Brick, Pi- 4 Wc mento, Olive, ’/j lb. I I Salad Dressing QUART JAR 28* 26c 15C Fl HI IP 8EST YET “l/2 lb rLUUR Hod Kan,,, Wheat SatlOOU SMACKS 4 I TRIPOINT 20c 14c 12C SWEET PEAS 3 i c... 25c TOMATOES 13c SWEET POTATOES 2 21c LARSEN’S VEG-ALL 15c CHERRIES BEEF STEW OZ CAN CAN SHRIMP, Can 5 15c BUS DEPOT 15c 7oi.Pl,. 10c SURESET Gelatine Dessert 4 15* BOWLENE 1c SALE WITH TUBCHASK Or LABOR BOX — Climalene, both 23c BO-PEEP Quart Bottle 23* LITTLE BOY BLU SANDWICH COOKIES u.c 12c Quart Jar 30c LIBBY’S PICKLES STUFFED OLIVES 22c PURE JELLY Assorted Flavors 2 lb. Jar 25c RINSO LUX, LIFE BUOY Large Box. 21c 3 Bars 20c c.thomas 130 W. STATI STREET 9‘bol.U OLD DUTCH CLEANSER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THX.HMDAY. OCTODES M, 1M7. munity members, and the Barry Allen McDonald, Co. Health Dept, Activities Week's News. e Barry county Be nice ram­ ie membera will attend the i Public Health convention at Ing on November 10th. A epeirogmin and luncheon have Deen led for actively Interested com- I? VALUES at all A&P Food Stores This week . .. A‘P Stale FOOD STOmi lb IQc bag 1O ? ! EOc £i 21c Red Circle Boltar . . . 23c Iona Fleur. ..... Gold Medal bag 24'/rlb. bag 24'/,4b. bag 241/j-lb. bag H.OUR RV ' Lily White Flour. . . Henkel's Family Flour Soda Crackers.............. Graham Crackers . . . Miracle Whip Tea Siftings . I*' 17c 37c 25c A White House Milk . . . Bulk Green Tea ,*11 cans 25c lb. 25c Chef Eoiardi wiihlM£ATEBALis 13c . Fairy Soap 89c . 3 Gold Dust 69c 99c 89c tt' 16c , . "i DRESSING 5c can Riley Stories LEGAL NOTICES 3 eat.. 13c Silver Dust . , 19c Gold Dust Y^RG ( . . . Dromedary Dates pitted . plgt. French's Bird Seed . , . , Marshmallows Malt-O-Meal Rl9- . b.gt RED HEART Margarine keyko . . . 13c 3 .... clapps . . shortening . 3 . , Sweetheart Soap .... Corned Beef Hash Corned Beef lb. pkg. 25c 4 4­ I1C c»»> 25c 3-lb. 59c 6c cake armours 2 16-ol . 2 12-ox. cans 35c dox. 10c armours . Market 25c p‘s 23c cans cam Jane Parker Doughnuts nniversaru 25c 9c 2 For Hol Cereal Dog Food Baby Foods . anselus 1 18c 2 French’s Mustard . . . . , Snowdrift Hastings; Mra. Frank Prentice. Hastings; Mra. Leo Berry. Hastings; Mrs. Lawrence Farrell. Hastings; Mrs Elmer Gillette. Nashville: Mrs. Bort Vanderjagj. Woodland; Mrs Frank Nelthamer. Woodland; Mre Clara Rising. Woodland; Mrs. Dorothy French? Middleville; Mrs. Elwin Jackson. Wayland: Mra. Hetty Loftus, Middle­ ville; Mrs. Gerald Smith. Hastings; Mrs. Rollo Johnson. Cloverdale; Mrs Dan Postma. Freeport; Mra Loren Tungate. Middleville; Mrs. Leland Jones. Dowling; Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling; Mrs. Julius Maurer. Nashville; Mrs !Archie Belson. Nasliville; Mrs. Carl Lentj: secretary of Barry county commit­ tee I Nashville: Mrs Rnberv Smith Nashville; Mrs. David C-;.4lin. Bed­ ford; Mrs. chas. Fox. Bedford; Mrs. Henry Mulder. Mrs Will Stebbins, Mrs. D. D Walton. Mrs, Otto Iscnhath, Mrs. Wallace Osborn, Mrs. Nay Bump and Mrs. Will Cook. Hastings. ,*^2 8 O’CLOCK 3lb b.S MTODtevnU. *1 ctuaan ol MtddlavUla U» pMM I0CTKWMT BVTUXD Harkness our director of health outlined the various activitlea of the Btanlty Brown ol Pontiac haa I nara dlad tn Blodntt hoatalal on1 Ur, j«mla Wllooa ot Martin la Kellegg Foundation and Mrs. Cleo been suiting hb daughter. Mr». Monday. October IB after a brief vu!tlng her ton Jim and family Brown, teacher •*» tn the Striker school. '—• C.lfford Gardner, and family. . '“nm Ha wm born In Paris town- j Mr 'Lemuell neks and tMid Peter Lamer of the Norton । The Chaa. Lewis family I* settled I county. July U. 1882. । children have moved from the Crtdschool'told about their experiences .I in their home on East Main St, the Mn?., l"«> ln *nd, ler farm at Middleville to the toras a result oF their post graduate One time my daughter cam: jay corsori house which they re- ■ “»“* ho„1nwy,ed w,lh W* fl?nUy mer G*”1*' Shepherd farm.' home' from Olivet college and said. - ------summer. c.ntiy purchased and remodeled. jI Middlevilla. »<------------- ------------------------------- ---------courae last He — was an — employee m of Mr. and Mrs Edw. Carter, from "Folks here is my diploma.’’ I said. 'the Michigan Centra) railroad for near South Haven, were week end Mlteea Pauline Benaway and Bel-1 Dr. Win. McKinley Robinson of "Maggie that's fine. I never owned forty yean retiring with a pension W< stern State Teachers College one. I graduated from the Big Top ty Jane Swift, members of the treah-1'July 1. 1033. Fifty yean ago. Octo- guest* af her slgter. Mrs. Geo. Hav­ told briefly about the use of visual, and the college ot Hard Knocks. But man class at the U. of M. apent the । ber 20, he wm united In marriage ens and family. Several from here attended tha I1 to Miss Abbie Wilson of Caledonia aids In u-achlng and showed pic- I every girl or boy ought to get a good week end at their hocnss program at Hastings Thursday eve­ tures of -Alaska's Silver Millions ", education, and a diploma from some Mrs-v Albert Wllllama and son aixl together they ware anticipating and showed how this typa of In- ' college if he can afford it." Charles, her sisters. Mrs. Carrie De- a family gathering Sunday in com- ning pul on by the Prairie Farmer and thought il well worth while rtruction could be used in schools. My son Fred asked “Why Dad?" Weerd ______________ _ ________ of Preepart and_____ Mrs.___Ger-1• memoraUon of the event when Mr and Mrs Wm Havens were Mr*, sue Ncbl- - who l» Um family I replied. "Because if you have a | trude Kenyon of Byron Center, also death interrupted their plans. Sur­ health counsellor in that area, gave college education and a diploma. mIm Marjorie Wleringa spent Wed- viving. besides the widow, are three Saturday night guests of their -----------------------------— --------uMUKiiwr >nu daughter tutu and iiuauMiu. husband. ent. Mr and u few insthictions after which cider you can buy a five cent cigas any- ' nraday al Pontiac and witnessed dsuBhlers, daughters. Mrs. Mrs Wm. McConnell. >-----------" u„ Herd Johnson ot Hickory and doughnuts wcre served and all where for a nickel." ' ■*-— *» — ’Williams' »■■■■------ • -----------------------------the installation of ** Mrs. Sr., ol MlddleTltle. Mrs He's Bllu oonKTS. On Bundsy they were all enjoyed visiting for a short time. -• -• -• • ; son. Rev. Karl Keefer, into the of- snd Mrs. Frank Rulteom ol Orand rJr.u ol Mrs. Emms Olis ol Way­ I At another Ume. when she was fic, of Grand Master of the Mlch- Rapids, two sons, Tracy of Orand: Th - meeting for the Northwest returning home from Olivet, she lgan i. o O. F. lodge. Rapids and Kenneth of Benton ^jr —*-------■* Mr and Mrs. Willard “Bagley and section wa* held at MiddlivlUe. । stopped ofi in Kalamawo during, a Owen Lyons of the Coldwater Harbor Two other sons died ln| daughters of Kalamazoo were Monday evening. Oct. 18th and de- presidential campaign to hear Ju- । spcnl Thursday night with young manhood. He also leaves a guests from Wednesday till Friday spi'.c the rainy weather, four dis- Hu> Caesar Burrows make a political | ()l$ parents. Mr and Mra. Ray trlcts had 100 per cent attendance address. I said "Well, you probably I L y brother. Arthur Palmer of Cale­ of Mrs Bagley's parents. Mr and donia. a cousin, Raif»h Brown of Mrs Francis Gorham. of board nrintxra Supt. J. P Schtp- heard a great orator, someone in the ; ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith and Chicago, besides a large circle of Mra. Nellie Foreman of Kalama­ The annual meeting of the Michi­ per of Middleville presided and Dr. class of Brutus. Mark Anthony, or ■CIUUBUIUUO of u. old." urn. i Mrs- Flora Hanlon have been in and friends. Funeral service* were held zoo spent the week end In the home gan Society for crippled children Robert Hgrknc.‘s introduced Dr. Demoslhones from the Methodist church on of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. . Health Director In Branch She replied: "Well, Leeder. *"■ “ J that's what I I n»r Hammond Ind., the past few took place in the Pnnthnd hotel in uyw Wednesday with Rev. M. D. Mc­ _ys visiting eri«nv« relatives. Mr and Mra. Francis Gorham Grand Rapids on October 21. 22. 23 county', wha told about the activities thought I was going to hear when I l<tar» Mrs. Klump of Caledonia is Kean of Grand Rapids officiating were Kalamazoo callera Sunday. of the rounaation Foundation r.na and miss Miss tstnrr Esther . read “ the campaign «»•»«.•, circtfiar, but do An interesting program synopsis ol •= «-»•■•»«•<••• H ist family health counsel- you know I would a lol rather have -pending the »inter with her and under auspices of Mlddlevilb Mrs. Arthur Hayw.xxi expects lo relative to the care, special educa­ Mav lor lnThktsSga" John Ketcham.' Mrs. Russell Beeler and entertain a number of ladies al a tion and vocational rehabilitation longed for many yean Interment Halloween party Friday afternoon for crippled children was rendered. was made tn Caledonia cemetery. r.o. Suu. Friends are sorry to learn that Tiie county Health department staff Mrs. Charles Crookston and comp.,'.led 0, MIM r.uU» Bettln- ■ P«Uo„.;__________ j t.nd^m. Mrs. Adrian Johnson, who returned was represented at these meetings. daughter. Mra. J. E. Norgoord of from Pennock hospital last Sunday, ... DOL'D SCHOOL NEWS. Commandcry No. 8 of Kalamazoo, Orand Rapids spent Wednesday was not so well and relumed there Tiie Southwest Barry County At bcm ol these meellnss Mrs.! Motel M«»e. Marysrrt. Hotuth- | honortlB put wmmandm ot the and Thursday at the Maurice last Wednesday. All hope for her Teachers club held their first meetIn Kalamazoo, speedy recovery. and Marveta Moore received Knight Temnlar lodge. Mra. Bell Crookston home ing at Cloverdale on Monday. Octo- Maude W. Smith told about some Italing. - , ber 18th characteristics of progressive । the 18th Plans for ior the tne coming year of of the characterL«tlcs tne highest nignesi marks marxs In m their tncir class ciasa on un and ~«u Mrs. «.». Slokoe accompanied .kAv.npu.uea them w«ii wem dWUkud ,nd thc theme "Nit. ,c|,!»le iu>d distributed the WlUetto. the fldsl lent lent. ! were erenlnit ru.U .I Mm. "“IfW ,"S’”Si 'bm ds? WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. John Llndeaker is 111 at Uris writ­ home and remained untilh®Bunday ture Study" selected as the central put out by the State Department of For the second month of school. Glenn Ue and daughter. Gladys. ^me ”'d,y ing. point of InterrFt around which the public instruction on Michigan's , half holidays were given to Dal" Rev and Mrs. L< M. Rigelmsn Maurice came after them. Mr and Mrs. Carl Van Aman of .__i ------------... be u..... ---------- _. _... er.u... were at Fenton Saturday where The Middleville **--* Past Matrons ------Golden. Mabel Moore. Margaret ................................................... „ he •programs will built. Mr. „ Barnum. Future Citizens. Houghtallng. Donald Golden. Doris conducted the funeral of hl* uncle club of O. E 8. will entertain the Battle Creek were Bunday dinner Miss Eloise cable and Mlsfr Doris Houghtallng. Max Houghtallng. ■ who passed away after a brief ill- Caledonia past matrons at a iunch- guests of Mr. and Mrs. OrvlUe Chamberlain provided some very BANFIEl.n. Bruce. new. • con at the home of Mrs. A. H. Bell enjoyable numbers. -■• j-z--- musical ---------- - Final Mr. and Mrs. McDougal spent and Geraldine Gurd. Mrr Wellington Kidder Is very 111 In our' hygiene clasa. we have I Mr. nnd Mrs Ralph Flnkbelner Friday. ovcr wcrk rnc‘wlth “t been testing and studying about thc I nnd children are spending some o. d. Whitmore is In Pennock at this writing. •tite . meeting ——• -- for -- school — "" board » num-­ Hickory corners. Mr. nnd Mrs Henry Kidder were eye*. TM pupils have also been | time wllh her parents. Mr. and Mrs hospital at Hastings for Uie third bers which was Planned fotJWedMienn Glenn Asplnall and family spent week end guests nf Mrs. Carrie making ( henlth posters.' Julian Potts. ' Urac w nhin recent week* and cmnesday. October 27. at the Prairie- gutK|ay Vftli Mrs. Asplnall'a ........................................... -T». par­ Couch al Middleville. We were Riad to have our com-I Mrs Gladys Seeley and little valesctng -from a minor ■ ville school. cnt, ln Krtuno. operation Mr. nnd Mrs Leo Demond ot Has­ Mrs. M. Penkc accompanied Mr mUsioner Maude SmlUi visit our ‘ daughter of Battle Creek spent l>erformed last week. tings were Bunday dinner guesta of Miss Harris, our County , Thursday Uli Sunday with her parTTt. Nwthrart dlrt.ton and met Mrs. »t ths „ ...school. ................... Al Biehcr of Detroit nnd Mra. Tom Tolhurst left Saturday .... ...... .. .1M1 Nursc has been to visit us loo. ents. Rev. and Mrs. Oeo Curtis and Woodland whool on Monday. Orta- Mr> Anm for Hendersonville. N. C where aho Engle. .... - --------- --sundw (o Mt During our activity period we , her Mslcr. Mrs Glenn Griffith. ha* a fin? position as hostess for Mr. and Mra. Lrahe Orosa were Mrs. Rose Mitchell leaves for her college girls during the winter ' callers in the Arthur Kidder home ing centered around Ute the reports Peake. Mr. Peake Is rapidly recover­ have been making napkin rings. of teachers who attended cummer ing from hts reemt operation at the window sticks, and have started , home in Lincoln. Neb., this week months. Tom will keep the home Saturday. mitrtmr wooden wagons ' after spending several months here fires bunting during her absence! I school on rchoh r*hins. C-rdor. Gurdon home hospMal. ---------------- *■»♦ ------------- Z The down school. , with her daughter. ...... Mrs. Osbert Willlrims of the \,oodianu school am Anna Jones rones or ruon tespius •••- tools brought — .— -to ------of Eston Rapids Thirteen year old Donna Gabler BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY sang three numbers which were very u the g te” of her-istrr Mrs Mark 'for ”* to usc wrrr K?1'*1*!' apprectat- Griffith and other relatives and with the aid of Mrs. Phila Moon, j much enjoyed by th* group. Mrs p.,flv . thi wc<| rd. if anyone has any wooden boxes ' friends tn and around Middleville. engineered a surprise dinner party aru-VH.m -ma Miss Mt.. DeWitt ru.w.,. reported —■ gun;by dJnncr nt Ce. ; or...... a vLse. we could use them at 11 ...................................................................... Wickham and Mra. Letta Wells entertained for her parents'16th wedding annlfriends from Zeeland. Thursday on stirnmtr courses at Western ria7 s were Mrs.‘’kittle Hinchman school. veraary. Tues, evening. Guests were ; In VUI til our till art S.US-, class the UfS VVJ boys-s .... are mnk- <k, afternoon. *VI UWII. State Teachers college. Miss Pren- nnd Mr ftrtd Ml, Gr0 Ran^m of Mra Henry Brog is confined to Rev. and Mrs. L M. Rlgelman, Mr tice and Mrs. tire Mrs. Cole. Ypsilanti. Y pslten I Mt« Mi*s HoUng# Hastings , Mr . and B11!i Mra DeVon Ing free hand posters about huntand Mrs. R. I. Beeler. Mr. and Mrs ! ntra»!l Ml »»■«'.. Pl.nsnnt rs»t Pmt.l Smith Smith L . ' ' . twiurtlls ’ ... NOTinx TO CBEDITOna cywrll. Mt r,,,,,.,,,, »n<l O.w ing and Use girls arc making post- | her bed with the grippe and asthma, era about canning. | Mrs. Wilkinson of Detroit accom- RusSell Pendsr anti Mr and Mra. Md MU> Wlllw.t, Northwest rt Wfctwlrr nc„„ o! Bintlrld. The little folk* have made a nice panled by Mra. Flo Taylor and Mr. Ell Frank cf Wayland. Ontomllr. and Mr. Kit™. Arm ArOllr u ,ull „„ ----------b .„ u ._ . — uu... Rnd Mrs Warrcn BrwlahI O f Mar ­ Mra. Jacob Smith and daughter black-board border from bitter­ borcount of scarlet fever tin. acre calling on Middleville Mrs. Leon Drew of Battle Creek and , , * * ,’ , Ted Dnritng will soon occupy thesweet. During our story period we have friends Wednesday. Mra. Arthur Smith were guesta at »■??,* l"',ant hou-c on the Geo. Wickwire a. school — .. wa* h-ltl . tarm enjoyed reading the library books for board members Mr and Mrs. ZerneUki of Mil­ a shower tn Grand Rapids Saturday at the Dowling schoolhouse Wed­ Mr*. Roy Smith left Inst Wednes­ that came from the University of waukee. WIa. ar.* living In the east for the fiance of tiie former's grand­ nesday evening. Oct. 13. where day for Gibbs. In . called there by Michigan Librart Senice. If there part of Mrs. Frienda Rock's house son. Harris Smith. are any oth^r. schools that wish to about 75 of the Sotithca.;'. arm oil he the death of her futner ...k ..... Rev. L. M, Rlgelman returned Nineteen members of the Irving . Garden club wcre were entertained by Thursday night rogni from irom Chicago urucago when wnerj county were nresent. Supt. Wm D Exner visited tn» Bronson ' u?e them please notify us. wtaiim t- tn ptotu'.u- The nr: h~’.pltil in Falomazco Inst weelc i Everyone enjoyed Uie last P. T. A. I Mrs. Sena Kelly at her home in : he attended the course given thc Wallace of nu'iitiiK Nashville presided. Bi*c Line orchestra ennwovd of a‘(|‘ d(.|lv‘pri;d r<„ Quarts of fruit > »r.d the next meeting will be Friday Grand Rapids Thursday. Before ministers by Ute Kellogg Faundachildrcn from four rural schools f " Iht. nanfield and Dowling I ni“hl- November 12. they returned he _______ was - dinner — ____ ___ .VU....U Mrs Matt ...... Bedford ,tlon. wk~.. While there —___ ___ and directed by Dr. Luther S We*t. rhurchM nt»>»pi»F ui«« *•■-• —- '------- Johnson • • - of -• •• —•— Goglc —•- -who grew Our teacher. Mi*s Bishop Is plan- ai)d. ----Mrs. Maurice called to guest Maurice director In Uie B"!l achtnl district ‘ . ning on attending the teachers in- ; ««. Mra. Melissa Dietrich at the, to manhood in Middlevlll.’ nnd who ------ wcre it i , a klndlv action, believe mr.! stitute in Grand Rapid* this week, r Clark Memorial home nnd found for many years has held the podgave several- ------------numbers which very much appreciated. Dr. Robert to help the fallen —Ovid. I —News Reporter—Mabel Moore. I |Wr very happy and pleasantly alt- tlon ' -------- ---------------‘— *" of* executive secretary in the »OTICE TO CKEblTOER L&nson Y. M C A. tn downtown — ‘ uated. County Health Department will take forty members as their guests on this occasion. The following are among those who will nnd It pos­ sible to attend this meeting; Mrs. Andrew Watson. Hickory Comm. Mrs Charles Bourdo. Doster; Mrs. Harold Springer, Cloverdale; Mrs. George Eddy. Delton; Mrs. Harold Doster. Doster; Mra. Robert Ford. Doster; Mrs Leon Dunning. Delton; Mra. C M. McCrary. Augusta; Mrs. 29c ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS, lb. STEAKS 19' BEEF R0AST16 Mrs. Pierre Stimson who has been Chicago in the University hospital for sev­ eral months for treatment was Colorado's No-Man's Land brought to thc home of her daugh­ No-Man's Land In Colorado is a ter. Mrs. Alton Pinkbelner. north­ tract ot about 1.300 square miles west of town on Friday. Friends nre in the norlh central part of tho 1 glad to know she is much Improved slate, about 50 miles from Denver. ! in health Her son Alton Stimson. I' wife and Utile daughter of Kalama­ Lying between lands included In the Louisiana Purchase and in the Tex­ zoo visited her Sunday. Addison Tracy Palmer, a respect- as Panhandle purchase, it is not part of either, but was obtained in the cession of the Ute Indian: under the treaty of March 2. 1888. It was Included within tho boundaries ot Colorado when that state was ad­ mitted to the Union In ’.876- On August 2. 1938. at Breckenridge. SMELKERS HpWE. Colo., Gov. E. C. Johnson pro­ Phone 2603. Hastings claimed American sovereignty .over this land. South Bend Ranges NOW Get Ready For Shankless 4 to 6 lb. av. Dill Pickl Cross Cuts.... 24-o x. Cucumber Slices 24h>.. 31c 29c 35c 23c APPLES Snows Jonathans Pippins McIntoshs lb. 31c 24-ox. i* 24-ox. IO lbs. 25 c IO lbs. 25c IO lbs. 25c IO lbs. 29c rt. hei.l «i 1 ha !"< llaalinra da. <>f IV'. THIS! ORuEB FOB PUBLICATION ■kjein^ Pickle Sale Sweet Pickles. . OBDSK FOB rOBUCATlOX None Higher CHOICE CUTS Sweet Mixed. . Dated. Printer 3|. 22c 23c Bacon Square Boiling Beef I2k Ground Beef 2 29c lb. lb. CHECK your CAR NOW and SAVE! Now's tha time to got your cor ready for a winter of mIo, dependable driving ... driv­ ing that mokoi it an absolute neceeiity to have a car in perfect condition. Bring you re in today and have It chocked tho lafe, eco­ nomical Andrus way! All labor guaranteed! 100% PURE Oysters l RMrniKTCl • rr p food stores "Re. p FOOD STOR€S OBDKB FOB PUBUCATlOw' bel4 *t the [in ef Hailisfi t« hh day al,Oct.ter ANDRUS SERVICE • pint -mai*rmania awrie—w n—iwwww—wJJ rru’ittd la Uld Muir. CkBitnt. Judge it Pr»b»t M: I aetataTa Phone 2240 A l»tk a#f •< Batteries, Wtodahtote Wl*en REGULAR GAS PRICf BLUE CllUnHH mU n U La LI MO,OR FUEL It ii l»nte avdarad. tic* te ftr.a <>r P»FI al Qiie ariar. far <»*•• rraTtmie «a >(|4 tkai a« Fubliritl.a .( ftra* aManat* <«y ot korlai U.t a* , " 1 •’•* ** • rMi>^4 •adtk. BegUlaa at Prateta. �TH BXtTWO* mn«^.irWaW»AT, OCTOBtH u STUDENTS WRITE OF EXPERIENCES SHAKING* OF SA«W un. • WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bidwell of Mulli­ ken. e-ipday Mr. and Mrs. Jso b Brrdy and »o:t Bob of Grand Rapids spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. Don­ 1 .f^LJcMt 31 species of trees can be ald Gager founoon11«>t Royal#, of which 13 , Mrs? J. V. Hilbert and Mrs. law- Conservation and Outdoor Notes i sei at B#tU« Creak Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillan | Kalamatco are the parents of r baby son bom last week. ' inu Ma.very England spent the ■ -eek end with Miu JoAnne nnnlo of Haalin?s. M. and Mrs. Ralph Rise spent Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Boys and girls join 4-H dubs for Kenneth Geirel of Lake Odessa many different reasons according to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLecd County Agent Harold J. Foster. The • end children of Grand Rapids spent program in 4-H club work are var- the week end in Woodland and at.Ad IM rttuor -t». bWh. _ ( Mlu c,;rte lna led to meet the liking ot many per­ 1 Uir’ed the P. T. A fair. Mara Blcchi. returned last Tues­ tonalities. At this time County Rev and Mra. Fay C Wing was a ; The paddleflsh Is on# of Uw; cUv after .-pending several days Agent Foster is reading the reports 1 sneaker In the mornmg. strangest and rarest of Michigan wuh Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Olrtrflng* and stories covering this summer's On Thursday evening Rev. and . ti’h. It has a lortg. oar-llke snout. ] Rnd MrJ jnlUj „clle of work ot the club members. We quote This is joe Mrs Wing were gta- .U of the Grove from the stories of four different I • • • | The Standard bearer Glrla will Casket Co. of Kalamazoo at a parBullhead, a I Witch-hazel, which blooms in the hold a baked goods'sale Saturday*■ tv given In honor of the Undertak­ dub members to bring out the ap­ driver, who 1 fall. Is capable of expelling ite weds October 30. at Clsulc'a Drug Store. er. of this district. peal of the 4-H dubs. • ! COULDN’T BE . as far as 15 feet. I Fred Lamberaoh is working In MUs Dorothy Mack a 4-H canning 1 Mr. anu Mra. Ernest Bhomu enBLUFFED-.. • • • Grand Rapids where he has a pasl- fertalned Misses Carolyi. and Aiks and poultry cltfb girl from tiie DunI Thousands will get their bucks' Bon Hon with the Bell Telephone Com- Purdce of Holland. Dr. F. B. Grnng- ' iiam club, writes most of her story dujlng the Michigan deer season j pan? on 4-H club camp as follows: zv er er oi of uiiiuu Grand iwpiai, Rapids, mis Mis-.. r.mir Elsie PRINCIPLES. -■HE'D ' this year, but nearly 'The.. *•T*-tint of Uie shomo uiiu nnd Mrs. u'tavpitiuc Josephine iaai Lewis.-i Then came the 4-H chib camp. ..—500 -— others who ----. meeting .-------— . Wood-------- ™ ouoriiw it'd. Brotherhood ilrntKArt'A/vt . ... .urn. . ■ ■ of. Allegan . ... SHOW THIS BIRD WHO HAQ All except one attended from our 1 I have hunted in the post will have land was hnl,. held at >1. Uie Bnd daughter Cherlde! 6 VLU ‘ tA D | dub. it was at this camp that Thel­ । ta leave Uieir gun* In the rack*.! Method!*! church Monday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Don Siiomo and THE RIGHT-OF-WAY •. ma L«e and myself gave our demt These are the 496 who are not ellg- | with Klin Sigler of Hastings as the Mias Ellen Hilbert of Ann Arbor in onsiratlon on "Getting Ready to ; ible for deer licenses this season be- speaker. Club No. 3 served the sup- honor of .. Mrs. Allie Allie Klrchee Klrchee ot cf Can." We also judged cairned fruits cause they were found guilty at p«r - Lawndale. California Sunday and vegetables. We had some very | some time within the last three | Miss Annie Rr.wnthal of Ann ArDINHAM DISTRICT. Interesting talks in the mornings by ' years of a major deer law violation, bor spent the week end with homc some of our state leaders. In the aft- ! or were Involved in the death or in- : folks ■» ,» Poor joef he emoon we went on nature hikes. jury of another hunter Any hunt- 1 Mr. and Mra. Lawrance Bird are <r.d Mrs Herb McOlocSllh last DIED MAINTAINING Then after our hikes came our ball . er who manages obtain a license to Jjike Odessa Mr Bird was wvu well attended Al ” nto ------ . I- moving — ------------------.tn™ ----— .... Thursday iniujuay wm nw HIS RIGHTTO1HE V. An th. — !!■» WAll --.I..... i... , ..... games. For those who did not want though on the ne prohibited list. U will continue his printing office that time plans were made for a RIGHT-OF-WAY to play ball, was Rev. Rlgelman subject to a s ’— penalty ---------- - ... stiff for ------mak- j here supper to be held at the school with his plaster to teach us how to ing false statements tements The Tiie records h^nu< Saturday RntitrHav evening, *v*nimr November Nnrrmlwr Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and house make different ornaments out of show that several non-residents as family were Sunday dinner guests g. which all are cordially Invited, plaster. This was very interesting well as resident hunters are banned of Mr. and vrMrs. Harry dj Rlzor of —.. sf Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and loads of fun to make the orna­ Sib and that 10 of the 495 are on the Hastings. Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ments. There was also Robert list because of implication In huntDr. -and Mrs. G. F. -------Benner re- cheescinan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush with some leather to teach 1 Inr accidents. turned Sunday from a week's visit Gray and Mr and Mrs. Sidney us something about lenthercrafl. I at Milford. Illinois. Stanton from this community, these made a very cute bracelet by braid- I BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. E. R Owens nnd folks all being cousins," met with ing some leather lacing. I don't | Mra. James Brogdon recently had daughters of Grand Hoven, Mr- and other cousins all of the Stanton 3OE’J ’WIOOVS/ WISHES 3OE HAD LET THE OTHER FELLOW HAVE want to forget our swimming, we 1 an operation at Blodgett hospital. Mrs. j. L Crockford of Carlton and family for dinner In Lansing at the THE RWKWF-WAY .EVEN IF JOE WAS ON A THROUGH STREtTl had three swimming periods a day.1 Grand Rapids. Slie Ls convalescing Will Crockford nnd Mra. Cora Al- home of Mr. and Mra. Bernie Briggs one of these wns the morning dip 1 at her homc and Mrs. Dora Barnum larding of Woodland were Bund.iy in honor of Mrs Haldce Sweet of which surely woke you up. For those ।' j Ls a.uistlng with Uie house work. |1 dinner guests guests, rof Mr. nnd Mra. Wei- California. These arc only some of the reawho did not know how to swim was MILO. j Chas smith of Pannington and by Crockford.\ Mr. and Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Robert Rugg, thc life-guard, and » Why boys and . Five MUUC* ituiu ainu UVU'UUCU * n.-wi wiku * of Detroit XTCwuix spent Satur- I Asa Wilcox ladles from Milo attended a Mr. and M*. Gerald McMillen were guests Monday last week, of Betty Bohn to teach them. Then girls ( johr 4-H clubs. County Agent party October 18 al the home of . day night at U w J. MalthewL. , ________________________ —....thew's. nnd family and Mrs. Iteo McMillen Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman for came our camp-fires at night, these ----1 : .--------Foster states------it Is,-----------------------very InteresUng Mr.. utiu and Mrs riwt Paul uuiup Bump spent and daughter spent Bunday with a pheasant dinner. ", to Mrs. ngg t. N. n. H. il. Barter UAguci of u, Richland,: iiit-iiiiiiiu, m. ----- ----------------------------. ---------------- ------ Delmpntj Culler. ■ were enjoyed by -everyone. We don't read । these »v*r«l aeveral hundr«1 hundred atones given in honor ot one of Uieir num- the--------week>-----end*al-.Marshall visiting Mr Wednesday afternoon a number want to forget to mention pur good on < the project*. They are full of In- i her. Bingo was played, also fortune her parents,Mr and Mrs. Homer Mrs. Glenn England accompanied of ladies were guests nf Mrs. Lu­ [cooks or "Dad" Angell who was tterestlng human interest skit* on tho • graph provided entertainment De- . Whittaker. Jean England of Hastings to Chi- cille Sponseller. Uierc full of fun and a cheerful ivarious projects. | Hclous refreshments were served by I Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer and caco for the week end where they The Dunham school children en­ Word for everyone. Also, our county i Ure hostess. I daughter Mabeile spent Sunday al visited Mrs. Philip Schray. Clayton joyed a two day vacation lost week, agent Mr. Foster and assistant club 1 ... DOWLING. . ivemy.nve uu Mis. Twenty-five W(ire were present present al al the the 1 Grass lake vuiurni visiting mt Mr.. * and Mrs. and Ivah Schray of Elmhurst, Illi­ leaders. Miss Bullis and Mr. Haas, ... ...a ...I ’l’n.le. XZml.ce, Miss Margaret giw.u.uuuu, Hammond, uhuflt.daugh- , Ladles Ladles' the <nurne home or of. .jdn. Notten and XAl.w ML\> ll.t'.IL. Mabeile : nols. Aid al... tne ’.in' ! rChester wuwcu aiaucuc tended the Teachers’ Institute at were Uierc to take part in all our ter ■r ol nf Mr. Mr and Mra Win Mainmontl. Beumger „ ____ ................... .......................... .......... .. Mnlt.n .ltd Mr. wm Hwmnumd. wcdltndwg. An uigemenu Kutten. | Miss Louise Bozink of St. Louis Battle Crwk. Mias Miltl.M Mack games and camp-fire programs. was married recently to Victor Ma- | for Uw, Bnnua| bazaar wu • made. Mf- and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan- spent the week end at the home ot who teaches near Athens also at­ •Diey sure were all good qiorls. To nelkia of Battle creek. A shower waa which will bo hold at the church i alng spent Friday night with Mrs. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Williams tended and -waa home over thc week end our camp wc had n cnndlo- given for her Wednesday at Uie Novmnber 17. Over alx dollars was Jerry Foley. I Rev. F. J. Fitch accompanied by end. llghting service program and the homo of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur reccjved for dinners 1 Mr. and Mr*. L. J. MatUiew* were ----- Bunday School Workers of the George. John and Phyllis Chee'eBurry County 4-H Service club was -Demarny ----------- --In -----------------Baltic Creek. Bcrernl Udle. tram Milo attend- i Sf’” On',n SmcUi"' r’a ‘in . Woodland Methodist church will at­ man spent Bunday with their started. TVn members of 4-H clubs Mrs. Anna pierce returned home led | the rooking mhool al Ule ' South Bowne. tend tiie Reliidous Education Coun- grandmother. In Nashville. In Uie county were chosen lo belong Bunday from Uie Carey Jones home | theater Hustings last week to this. Qur parents all enjoyed this where she has been caring for Mrs. [Strand । and thought II most worth while. but evening of camp and our pro- Jones and Uie baby son. I Mlm Bemke Flower attended a | Mr. and Mrs. clint Burpee are the Richard Wallace, a 4-H forestry parents of a' daughter. Norabelle dinner given by the office girls of nd beef club member, in the Mon- I Annette, who wa* bom October IB ’ Parchment al the Columbia Hotel. thc same camp as at their ....... les club, attended the home ..... and the new baby is Kalamazoo Wednesday at 6 o'clock in honor of MLss Dorothy Collins inyhy Mack. The story on hb for- , the fifteenth child of the family. ■ ~i.„ —in k- . bride tn the near fu»try try project is Is as follows: j; air. Mr. ana and Mrs. William wuuam oiamora Stanford ■I .----­ Reforestation is Just getting a returned home (EtviiiB n reiumea uotue Thursday, mursuay. after aucr e a 'Jure. A- nice gift waa presented MBs start If It continues as 11 fWU" it really four days’ visit with relatives at c°1Sbasement has been should. It is this reason that tat I took Clare and Grand Rapids. I “j,. church ‘ uT the jp the forestry project. By planting MLw Lena Bryant had the mismis­ I completed with the exception of too LbS. Ml rug L~. tn hher l**nU“8 and ,s * «rtRt *mprovepine trees In the hilly and waste fortune to slip on a r-s • ■ • : ment. lections of the farms, it will in n Xd rnT'bX S; I «•«£[;,« OdU taka enUT. number of yeats grow Into n valu­ gMoS SZSiy”"'"' U I ™ “linTut-r^ able piece of land which if propery cared for will continue to Inat™ Mini* iiorrinirton will bo I Uie ladles who expect to spend live :rease In value for many years In hostel* to the community birthday : wlnler bi Tlie »‘tcmoou he future. i^^d.'uehter Mrs I planted my trees In two plots, club nt her homc this week. She will ^"ghter. me on of uij my iuiuci father's farms. Ix be un ceach «eii v, b iiuuu. Qe assisted assisiea by oy others oinern In in the uie organ!orgaiu- _,^ - , r - Cr — ?wcl- -, — — -Mrs. ­ .... ___ 'a-.-.a-j _________ Phiimun. have been t-nterfaliiim: Wo hundred .MU pUM. Wo „I10„ .ho.. Ulrthd«. oxur In Oe-1 gXSw " iufiur. Mw “.A.” ' mndred red pines, nnd one hundred ; tdber. 11 7 ” Pennsylvania, ",------ 7-7---------- -days. — from for several ack pines which I split equally be-1 Mrs. Adella Stanton returned f™1” Pennsylvan.a. for several days. tween ------- ---Uie .two — plow. ; from from Battle Battle creek Thursday Thursday and and ‘Site She returned home .he last cf of the nrr»imrKinl~l home hrimn by hv her:**®*her : WCCX. . . I experienced a little difficulty 1 was accompanied . Tr __ WlUi cows getting In one plot and brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. I Guy fyook of »« * eating the tops off of the trees, this Charlie Rice who spent the day wllh ot W. A. Spaulding at the killed some and set Uie other* back her. farm here Bunday*. t their growth. i As Halloween approaches, the I ?*ra Wilcox and grandson Jack I One of my plots Is next to Uie ' children will do a little serenading । vts‘u* FARB BUREAU ■ILUH6 CO. Ise. Wabascon creek and when grown Saturday night nnd will call on the “nd „ ?ran _ oiKtu. as. —' L.<„ .in ................ .. .a ...A., —__ neighbors , ..L who _ _____ __a light __ fromFrldav Fridayll tillSunday Sundayafternoon. afternoon. ■rill add beauty to most i,. barren display onfrom . token wmu of U, welcome “• BradikW spent lake and creek, os well as stop soil Uieir porch as a in the the way way of of a a ’' rrmny l» Kalamazoo. ?roslon. The other plot is back on Rnd someUring In . . expected . 'll,*e Mll xrltn A trill lhe farm where, when grown, will be trifling donation is by. .. Uie. 1L™ ° n A w > h*vi> n ._a ,-------.----------a.. _»roll .. .of ? .. ■ (Halloween social al the schoolhouae MERMASH 16 7'0 PROTEIN with scratch grains is the recommendation of thouk. wind break for a— sandy The pot luck supper with tree j Friday evening. The ladies are re­ ground. We were told to plant our •and* of farmers for good fall and winter egg production. They tell u* that with -reex hit and miss so that when will offering will take place this quested to provide box lunches, grown It will look like a natural week on Friday night. Oct. 39 al Program false face wctal Mermash egg production is up and flock lossec are away down ... a quarter of thc Mr. * and nd MrB Mrs.- Ted Tnck Tack antI and fam'­ forest. Tilts Li a very practical idea, the church. The proceeds to be used ' Mr f have thoroughly enjoyed my pro- for the purchase of fuel for the ily spent the afternoon and ate overage lots . . . and, of course, they like thot. The sale* of Mermash now and for (luncheon wiUi Uie latter's parents. ect and only regret Uiat I did not church and Uie Cemetery Circle. Mr. and Mrs. E- Quick Sunday. the past ten years arc convincing evidence that [ Marjorie Dryer of Uie Al-GonI Mrs. Scobey was In Battle Creek NORTH HOPE. three days last week sewing for a buin lake canning club, got someThis community extends their Km, out ot lur olub U»t th. olh.r sympaUiy lo „ Mrs. .... Maude McCallum friend. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick enter­ wo Old not nunUon. She uttowl „UUr» In th. 1OM ot wallu. It. local Club tnrrlliK, »er? much u M«^Uun who pnuwd awaj rruta, tained the latter's brother, Mr. and a cvtdt-ncd b, her riot,. 'night at his home In Olo.crct.le, Mra. Vern Quick nnd children Bun­ for egg production and healthy flocks. Mermash contains the best ground yellow -Mz.ummcrclubworthu meant ^.tcca held Monds. day. L lot to me. Th. canning and club wttn burt>1 gprtag. corn, pure wheat bran, flour midds, meat and bone scraps, alfalfa leaf meal, and BRANCH DISTRICT. pceung, ween load, ol run. Al the cmelorT Mr. and Mra. E. J. Norton, of Bat­ Mermakcr, which is Pacific Ocean kelp and fish meal (Manamar formula) to sup­ Hub meeting, w. would PUz game. | M, lnd M„ wamn a,lw„ .n. pur th. buuncu meeting. W. h.M u„n ,p.ndln, . »„* .1 Ihmt tle Creek were Sunday afternoon ply essential mineral elements in food form. Ask some Mermash feeder in your tor meetings at the homes of the cottage returned to Orand Rapids callirs at the Vincent Norton home. Members. At Uie flrat meeting. Mr. 18un(tar Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop of neighborhood about his results. ktuta zaid we had more business | Mr and MrB Lowell Whlttamore Prairieville, attended Uie Centen­ man tiie board of supervisor*. All Bnd jon Of yeiton spent Bunday nial nt BarryviUe. and visited at l, ------ ----TModora Fun- thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Jease f ------------our summer meetings ™ were h.m held w|lb Hr t night and all of the parents sftka. sere there. Tiie first meeting was i Albert Hampton of Delton was Mrs. Henry Bldclman was called leld at Mr. and Mrs. StuU's place > a Bunday truest of hl* daughter. to Kalamazoo Sunday by the seri­ Ind refreshments were grape Juice Mra. Morse Murphy and family. ous tllnesa of her mother. Mrs. Sad­ nd cookies, next was Mr. and Mrs. i Mr*. Robert vrooman of 8hult* dler. ' kewton's with ice cream tor re- •pent Friday with her parent*. Mr. Dexter Crouse of East Maple reshments, next waa Mr. and Mrs. and Mr*. Rankin Hart. Grove died suddenly Saturday Baywood's with a welner and morning. Mr. Crouse has not been Karahmallow roast for refreshments ' ''Punctuation even can bring a well for some time. He Is survived hen came Mr. and Mrs. Sherman picture to the mind.” says an essay­ by his widow and a brother. Hth cool aid and sandwiches for ist. Doni look now. but Isn't the Mr. Fnte, of Battle Creek, is stay­ fefrcsl-.menU. then Mr. and Mrs. end of this sentence an inverted ing with Mr slid Mrs. Keith Nor­ leebcr with ice tea and sandwiches buttonhook? ton and helping husk com. nd Mr. and Mra. Krusell's place kith hot cocoa and sandwiches and ■ art of all a picnic at the schoolIT'S THE PURER MAKES FRIED MAKES LIGHTER Twice in recent years, 7 out of the first 10 high produ tf.'— .n — ....K.. of the Dorothy Heise, member IOOD5 CRISP ML-VE6ETABU DUCK-TENDERER Give Many Different Bcaiont' For Joining And Doing j 4-H Olub Work Beautiful loung Models To Brighten Your Home SALE Better Light—Better Sltfht Is the tnLng today. Smart models to decorate your homo — Uirtfty prices, never so cheu,< to buy. Brighten up for winter--choose from these and others. Ail “I. E. S. APPROVED." Ask Any Employee n BUT- Bridge and floor models. New styling, charming finish—every one will add to your room, bring out colors. <aid dark corners. Al 1KI: Only I11JK oaah. MERMASH 16% START YOUR HENS ON MERMASH Mermash Has What It Takes A Profitable. Low Cost Feed I LITTLE JEWEL! Imagine a pair of these on your end j table*. Gems in | Ivory or bronze : and frold; plaited : silk shade. You ' would choose this ; from docens. S5 down to pay Only $8.95 cash MILKMAKER HERDS Lead as Moneymakers roodland canning club, enjoys 4-H tub work from an entirely differ-1 it angle. She writes In her story, a | srt of which follow*, that It'* her cqualjitance llrt. Rhe hope* that it DKESTWLE PASTRY tion herds among 1,200 cows in Michigan cow LEADER! testing assn’s have bean herds fed Milkmaker. Our herds averaged more than 500 lbs. of butterfat for the year. "During the game I read up on rrtaln plays that were made and wn the eport was very interesting. r trip to Lansing for ’• Judging” j rtainly wa* worthwhile. It has led ms very much in many things ' g#vo m» good prtotlos and also | iny cong«n|a) pointer*. B u an i I toying that the older you got I more friend* you make. I think XT° wowdw Spry is so different from r friendship grow* very f»«t In 1 Ln ordinary shortening^ h's maje in « Is-oegartMtion Wo 4-H club ■ brsnd-nrw plant by new and improved wmberi are brought together thrp I Of•rant thing* from over th* 1 mcthedi po other shortening manufac­ Minty, w that •» mwou no* 1 know ! turer uses. Spry is whiter, smoother, Mtn all and look forward to our , cre4m»er, purer. It’s AU-vegsuble, not m ext nihwing when I can again stem af aaimal fat. Creams easier, m»k« mu *u my' towlr aqgwelqM I fiand*. in conclWon. 1 can agy. 1 baked and fried foods doubly tjMiciou* See fqr yourself. Get Spsy today. Ap­ don't know when Tv* anjoyed 4-H -ork and had H <0 to giucb tor nf* • proved by Good Housdidiping Bureau. > lt did this year, fia long until1 ry These farm herds get erdinqry good farm care. Their bus­ iness is to make mqney for their owners. Milkmaker dairy feeds are barn-tested combinations of selected feeds that do well with home grown greins and roughoyes. Check up on Milkmaker by giving it a trial! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND COME IN-SEI ALLTHINIW Consumers Powe �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER M. 1937. The Opening of Hastings Newest Shopping Center THE VALUE STORE 138 W. State St. in the Lambie Building A GRAND SUCCESS Because of Popular Demand we have ordered additional supplies of such merchan­ dise as was sold out on our opening day. SPECIAL FREE GIFT SATURDAY We regret that we under estimated the demand for souvenirs on opening day. However we have ordered a new supply for next Saturday ASK FOR YOUR FREE GIFT SATURDAY- Here are Values From Various Sections of the Store! Brand New Merchandise at Popular Prices! Ladies’ Hats Smartest New York Styles s185 98c s285 • Silk Dreases All that's new in popular priced dresses ’2” t0 *5 ’ MEN S DRESS SOCKS Rayon and Cotton, per pair Ladies' Coats WOMEN S COTTON CLOVES Black and Brown — .- You'll be agreeobly surpris­ ed at the fine quality ma­ terials and luxurious furs used in these high style CHILDREN'S HOSE Fine Lisle. Assorted Colors 6c L19c ffiC ------- sg95 KNITTED PANTIES. < Snuggics. cotton _ ------------------ MEN'S WORK SOCKS Good weight Rockford Sox------- yw WORK SHIRTS (Chambroy Full cut. all sixes--------- — CANVAS GLOVES I white) Good heavy quality, pair A.VW BOYS' MITTENS Genuine all wool Melton, pair _ INFANT WEAR < Cotton Dreeses Practical House Dresses light and dark patterns, fast colors, all sizes. 79‘ Regular $1 values LINGERIE - HOSIERY - HANDBAGS SWEATERS - BLANKETS and a host of Novelty Goods THE VALUE STORE 138 W. State St. Hastings, Michigan FORD DEALERS' ' ^HHUALNATioihWIDE^ .USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE NOW IS THE TIME TOi MAKE A BEE-LINE TO YOUR FORD DEALER FOR USED CAR BARGAINS Hastings City School Activities J Howard Moore, with Leslie and La­ ' Ballister showing up well. Capt. Dick Bcssmer nnd Hnll nlso played I a good game. WEST HOPE. 1 Several families from nere went 1 Tuesday evening to the Ijpme of Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd of Prairieville township to a dinner The AR-HE exposition will be next Mr. Cliff Drury, of the Stele V. given In honor of Mr. and Mra. Fred I Hastings' cross country team, a Thursday and Friday. Rend the full । M. C. A. met with Eaton Rapids McCallum of Los Angeles. new feature for our school, will at­ details elsewhere in this issue of the I » <■,aSl WMk and *,MJWpd Pictures Mrs. Gladys Holly of Bedford i tend the regional meet at Kalama­ Banner. , of the stale camp. The group en- spent several days last week caring zoo on Saturday, The members of joyed a pot luck banquet before the for her mother. Mrs. Jesse Osgood, MARTIN CORNERS. - ij I tills -team include Huron Healy. । | program. : wj10 |las p,.,.,, qU(te Hl. There will be a hard times party | Vernor Pewlesut. Norman Bogart. : * * * ’ ■ । No church Sunday because of Jack Sage. Everett Severance and at tiie church basement Friday eve- • We arc fortunate tills week to Quarterly meeting at Baltimore. Thomas Shay. ning, Oct. 29. Il will be in the nature ihave In our Y area for two days. Several members from here attend­ of a farewell parly for the families ; |Mr. George Campbel), who ta an ex- ]ed. A second meet of thc cross coun- . of Bert VunderJagt and Henry cole. I pert song leader. He Ls his own ' Our school children nre having a ; try tram has been scheduled for Mr. and Mrs. VanderJag t are mov- pianist and will put on assembly Halloween party this Wednesday ! Nov. 6 with Battle Creek •Central, ing to Prairieville where they have , ।programs in severai-of our schools, .afternoon. No school Thursday and jut that place. purchased a home and Mr. and Mrs. , ’ • • i Friday because of the Teachers In!Coic arc moving on a farm west of v.w.v Grand LedgeaHi-Y and Olrl Re- ;sl»ute. The last home football game of Coats Grove. We shall miss them, serves, with several other local Several hunting parties called on the season will be held nt the fair­ but our best wtahr* go with them., c]Ujjs pu[ 0|J n noting this old friends and relatives here Satgrounds Saturday at 2:30 when the Everybody come wearing everyday Wednesday________ feed 1Among urday. them Among them was Glcim Wise evening _______ with » feed.a" ! urday. was Glenn Wise | Bennet'.inen will meet the Ionia clothes. Pot iuck supper^ win or jotchMtrn Orchestra and the program were ।, of at Lansing and nnd Wm. L Willson and nnd eleven. So far Hastings is unde­ furnbdied by Mr.r. Campbell. "------■- — It —-being Ben Height of Holt. Game is scarca feated In the West Central league come. ttran^in our area in ithls year Where, several years ago. his seventh progr I competition and a victory SaTurday I Sunday school followed by two days. ] you would see two or three squirrels । would assure them of at least a tie preaching --------service ------next ---------Sunday , _. at • j in walking to a neighbor's, now you I for Uie title. The boys are lioplng ttu. u>ual hour 10:30. AU are cot­ Woodland Hl-Y with Robert!don't see a squirrel once In two tar a good backing from the fans dlally invited, Drake President, meet each Mon- months. And rabbits are Just as ot Hastings And would appreciate i Mr. --■ and ---------- --------------of « Has­ day evening in the room over the j scarce. Mrs Ed Mattoon your attendance at this game. tings were Saturday afternoon call- bank building. Mr. Campbell wns 1 The sugar beet crop on Ira Mc1 ers of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher s. assembly speaker Wednesday P. M. | Callum's marsh is harvested add Mrs Cogswell a couple of ! Ward, the magician, will be here .... H ~ —----------spent r------------­ ... ready, for market. Fay Brown Is Friday. Nov. 5 and will give a tnatl- w.. ks with her son Frank and fam*1and tl» qtmdnv rrt -ndGraTirt camp laat Salur«> Holland alien, nee performance in the afternoon ily in Hastings recently. * dav Sundae. Orand Led,. >„d «"■ .>» ml>and will entertain again in the eveElza Warren who resides in Elmer r-u-tort Uwhon .—.. —j — lasses and cake for slock feed. ning at Central auditorium in con- QiUr .pie ■ tenant house was taken • Cnnr,oue *ook Ute attendance hon ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and nrction with the Ag-HE exposition io Pennock hospital Friday night. X.nmiT unSv The sons. Gerald Anders. Mr. and Mrs. . oil heaters drew more of a crowd. Harold Springer and two children will be used toward the co-t of. as- derwent a very terious operation, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. scmbly Aims. " . 1 Last reports said' he was restingK A total of 65 attended. James Anders of Podunk. Sunday,! • • • quite comfortably. We wish him u hi honor of Jim's birthday. FAIR LAKE. Due to Uie M- E A meeting at jqseedy recovery, Mr. and has the Civic auditorium in Grand RapMr. nnd Mrs! Alonzo Hilton .. Mrs. Nelson WllUson nuu.->u» mn DURFEE. ids Thursday and Friday of this ।started back, for Saugus. Mass, last returned from a motor trip north, The first quarterly meeting was week, there will be no school these Thursday. They went by the way of At thc Soo they visited their broth- held nt Uie East Baltimore United two days. This nccounls for the long j Detroit and expected to visit Dear- er. Dr Clayton Willison and sister, Brethren church Saturday evening Edith Tyler. faces among the students this week, j born and then on to Niagara Falls. Mrs. v,r and Sunday morning with a good About 30 people gave Mrs. Aggie attCTMancc. Mr. and Mrs Walton ( • • • ] visiting Mra. Hilton s staler in PittsWillison n surprise Wednesday Grostine and baby of Holland at« The first senior mixer of the year , field. Mass. enroute home was h/ld nt the schoolhouse MonMr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and evening It being her birthday. tended quarterly meeting and wero day twenlng after school. Qpncing ' children. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ftaher. Clifford Pennock nnd family of guests of Mrs. Grostlne's parents, was enjoyed. Miss Ruby Cogswell of Lakeview Grand Rapids visited his brother. Rev nnd Mrs. Pfeiffer. • • • and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Ftaher were Earl pennock, and family sundav. Mrs Ethel Carson and friend of Thc East Pedro Club met Satur­ Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr The public address system has dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. H F. been much in use of late for noon -J Miss Lena Heideman - •in ­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Rice nnd Veta. I Munn and , , Perry I'crry Jones. jones. Benn Brooks attended a band and class programs. A number of Lakeview Tuesday evening of last ] A very pretty wedding took place concert at Battle creek recently. the students are getting some fine wrvR.. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Warren nnd nl the home of Mr. and Mrs Hartraining in speaking over thc radio Mrs. Perry Hunslcker who has which may prove invaluable in thc famlly of Kalamazoo and Miss Eva ' old Smith Saturday when their been visiting Elrey Houghtalln, left : Warren of Hastings were over the । daughter Marguerite was married Friday for her home tn Cleveland] future. week end visitors in the homc of | at high noon to Irving Stuck by Ohio, arcompanlid by Mr. and Mrs] Thc first debate of thc season will Mr and Mrs Elza Warren. Rcnnells of Hickory Comers, Geo. Baulch of Hastings and Mrs] be held at East Lansing High school I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and .They were attended by lorn Stuck Bert Fancher. They will spend thd Friday. Nov. 5. when the local squad family of Hastings. Lloyd Cogswell 'and Joyce Rraser. The bride wore week end with Mr. nnd Mrs Harold will uphold the negative side of the 'of East Lansiiig and Ruby Cogswell dress of pink satin nnd carried a Hunslcker returning homc Sunday. unHumeral legislature question with pf Lakeview were Sunday cation, at bouquet nf Colonial roses and yclSevern! ladies from this vicinity attended the Cooking School Wed-] low chrysanthemums, while “ Miss the East Lansing group. , Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. ' j Rearer wore a dress of green crejie neMfay and Thursday nt Hastings SOUTH SHULTZ. Mary Baulch of Battle Creel] nnd a corsage of pink roses. Thc On Wednesday afternoon and evening the East Lansing debate] Mrs. Mina Kenyon nnd Mrs Amy [house wns decorated in pink and spent Sunday with the home folks] The many friends of Mrs. Petd squad were guests ot the local de- I Bonneville attended the Cooking ’ green. They will begin housckrepwnrp '’ school ... .., in i.. Hasting.-. ... ...... Wednesday ....... «».. lll» November Nrwrmhrr te-nn n farm fnrm nt nt Fine Vim. Tietjetis are very glad she Ls nbld balers and practice debates were ।i In« 1st on p J held both afternoon and evening on . Hrnrv West and his mother. Mrs. ] Be..t of wishes is extended by to return from Pennock hospital! the questton being used this year. I Do ra custcr of Hastings spent Sun,,,elr many friends to ihta young Miss Dorraine Clemens Is caring fol MVKI v-untvi wwat- , - --- --- ............ - ----- •’----- c Mrs. Tletjens nnd doing the housd Iy - * 1I adnar l.KIlV ('OUtllC. day ...I,.* with OaMr. am.l and Mrs Mila Ashby. couple. The strotlg-Belding eleven suffer-. Mr. „„„ and Mrs. vC. ,. Robinson of ,I About 60 people, met Saturday work. Those present nt thc P. T. A. Frl] ed defeat here Friday at the hands Cleveland. Ohio called on Mr. and nt a pedro party at Harold Mrs. j" w."Tedrow ■last week " Smith's Jason u Willison nnd Letha day night enjoyed a pleasant eve] of the Saxons. This was the open-— -------------------------• — • nm„.. ...j nnd .... hern.grandhigh .prizes, while Ike ning. ‘ing game of the season in the West , Mrs. Clara Gates ..... ..... - | Morford won -----— z-...... Gates . . iu- !' Lclnaar Lcinaar and Bernice DcKHder DeKIlder won । Central league tilt. Thc More stood son...Kenneth visited her staLOWER ( ROOKED LAKE. 19 to 6 when thc final whistle was lers ln Bedford Inst Sunday. ’~~ Mrs Ida Bldelmnn of Hastings U Mr. and Mrs Ed. Acker of Au­ sounded. The local boys played] Mr. and Mrs.Toy Castleineof IX*lat Frank wlthout the services of two of their - ,on Mr and Mrs. John Costlelne of gusta and Mr and Mrs. Manson spending some time Roush's. regular players. demonstrating, orand Rapids nnd Mr. and Mra. Newton of Richland and ' Mason Mrs. Chris Zimmerman is horn] however, an inspired brand of foot- Henry Ragla of Hastings enjoyed Newton of Delton were Sunday after spending a few weeks at lie] -guests ar Allan Griffin's. urinins. nin-i opciium* « ... ..v. ball. After an exchangea of ( guests at potpunts. luck dinner with Mr. and Mrs. nuiiiicsi Mildred r.iiz, Fritz Ls spending a i farm near Lawton helping with th] mia. _ Howard Moore. Saxon guard, broke Mrs : J. W- Tedrow last Sunday. f. u- days Hnvt In in Illinois. Tlllnnl. L-Hine grape harvest harvest. through nnd blocked a punt, recov- ' Mr and Mrs. Fred Horn are ■• few Frank Roush nnd family spen cred the ball and behlnd’good block- spending , this week in Battle Creek. । Saturday in Hastings. ing. ran for Hastings' first counter. ' Mrs Eunice Nangle and Joan and ] PRAIRIEVILLE. Miss June Roush spent Tucsdaj A few minutes later. Henry of thc Archta and Mrs. Loretta Thole nnd ' Thc 29th annual meeting of the with Miss Erma Van Luke of Delton Belding team, ran back a Saxon ]children of Knlnmnzoo vtaited Prairieville Township S S. Associ­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Nash ant kick-off for a touchdown Thursday with Mrs. Frank Horn. ation will b»4 entertained by the With the score standing 1-6 in Lucy Sullivan of Kalamazoo spent North .Pine Lake Sunday school] daughters--from Vicksburg and Mn I nnd Mrs. Donnld Louden from Gul favor of Hastings, the second quae—Thffr>da^ find “Friday with her. October 31 ... at .1 30 at ..... the school- lake spent Sunday with their par] ter started oil - with both sides Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Horn and house. Hon. John C. Ketcham will. 1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden. tightening up. On an off tackle Clinton , and Orville Cook spent Frl- be the speaker. Note that Mrs ' Mr. and Mrs Allison Louden plunge. Hall carried the ball over day , evening in Kalamazoo nnd Mrs. Man- Flower has been the efficient for Hustings' second touchdown, and Hom vtaited Mrs. Sullivan who is i president of the association since It spent Tuesday with Mf. and Mra Kenneth Nash of Vicksburg. the score then was 13-6. very Hl. was organized. Alfred Zimmerman of Lawton LaBalltater. elusive end. carried _. ; . t • • .—H 7”। ! Mrs. Max Adams of Muskegon and Sin mute lu own lull .ml sued. |M Rcnb,,„ M„„m nnd Paul Zimmerman of Detroit the ball around end for the final called Saturday on their parents score in the third quarter. The stel­ n.«j IU own tamm-MM), mkrr, Mn. aton|t. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Zimmerman. lar role in this game was played by i Friday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Bag• ley and Jack wcre guests of her CARLTON CENTER. । parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Boulter of Friends of the family of Cat] , Orangeville. Brechelsen nre glad to know Lloyd ' Mr. ahd Mrs. Altron Blanchard Is getting along ns well ns ixisslbl] of Kalamazoo spent Friday evening after the accident in which he will lose thc sight of an eye. He expect] with Mr*. Merritt Wood. j Saturday evening. Mrs. Sarah to return this week from Butter 1 Smith. Mrs Mary Polley and Mias worth hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. Mra. Jay Wing visited Myrtle Smith were entertained to .... nnd ..... . a game dinner Host and hostess. | relatives in orand Rapids and Hol Mr. nnd Mrs. David ArtUp of Wall j land over the week end. ' Lake : Mr. and Mrs. Clark Overamith vis | William Mend. 77. formerly of; ited relatives tn Battle Creek Thurs I Prairieville, lately of Oshtemo, who ' day afternoon. died Saturday at the home of 2ita i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney visit] step-daughter. Mrs. Archie Buck ' rd their son Robert In East Lmtsln] will be brought here for burial this ' Sunday. । 'Monday! afternoon : Mr. and Mrs. John Shupp vtaitM . Our teachers. Mrs Doris Hyde Mrs. Jessie Shupp In Oalesbun and Mrs Hazel McKlbbin attended Sunday. thc teachers institute at Battle Mrs Mina Elliott wns In Pennocl Creek Inst week. hospital lost week for an operation . m —-—...■**,* ... J ' . 1 She was expecting to be able t] । The Columbia River, which rushes come )lome Sunday. I with tremendous power and volume I -- « ■ » --------- — ! through 775 miles of Washington.' If the 82,000.000 rouge compact | Is considered the greatest potential sold in the United States In a yea hydroelectric source in thc United were laid end to end. It would sav] 1 States. . dropping them In darkened movle^ YMCA TTTKJfCI *• 11 JcrtvlO MAGIC-AIRE CYLINDER TYPE VACUUM CLEANER PRICES SLASHED 10% NO ON EVERY USED CAR IN OUR STOCK Prices had already been reduced to the winter level . . . but here is a chance to save an additional IO% on any used car we have. * THEY MUST BE SOLD . . . YOU SAVE FROM 5 TO 50 DOLLARS! 4 DAYS ONLY--OCT. 28 to 31 Come In Early and Take Your Choice 40-4 XRS TO CHOOSE FROM—40 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Harting* Phone 2121 Nn/T00p • As the sensational leader of modern cleaning equipment, “Magic-Aire” offers to every American Housewife an eco­ nomical,surprisingly easy, and complete­ ly thorough method of vacuum cleaning the home. No SQVint Seethe sensationaV'MagicAire” cleaner today ... It’s new. It’s different. ],'>* complaelfequipptl '■'•lit .1. *°ne • . , J ’ ttn‘ Complete with .all attachments £,“’150 — BIG TRADE IN ALLOWANCE I Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Hastings The G-E Store Phone 2101| o I j —**uki I BROSS TIRE & BATTERY CO. 11* N. Michigan Are. HASTINGS. MICH. Phone MU �I Inner FTtd iford iiring good. nore. lending a rsday and s Inid on Wise i and | carea I i ago. irrrlii v you two Me­ ant! t here I ino> and I Mrs.I Idrenl Mra.I ndny.l : NORTHEAST CARLTON. Ivgel with Mr. and Mrt- Mm Ab_ ______ ________ _____ Jhott ana fateQy. W*”1 W?*1* Praed ver* Intmettng The proMiu Donna McKeown returned Clair Olmsted of Orand lUPldi rw»nl at his farm near Manon. 1 accuser the young men confessed to .gram was given by tne Rayaltoi,.J5xtu::i.; ° ------- ------- r- fmtn from aa - irt 10 .lie. days uisl, viUt <•* in was .home over■’sun’day. ' Hr. “nd Mrs Lfrla Lydy ot BeMr. and Mrs. Trafford Wilkins of 'lie crime and alto to another one. fcim r Chautauqua entertainer!. “ ...... ............ .. ""“ l>... ... — — —— — ■ - 1-r. <,. • < <”-jz-s Rapids. Cadillac tyid Fftnik1 ,— 11k. were . nuasuus .of ■ .his .ui -Fl..... *T*1« I I— •set ■■........ I. u school ’ Grand Hurry Decker and son Murry of bcwa »P«nl Sunday with hla par- .over Sunday. Sunday TW were ... taken to Allegan n,i,l and Th?■ Ls|*ge is >■nil fnr .the fort. •Fllnt .............. — ..... —J guests UI sue -------------------------------------1 -----------------------«... ---------— n Mi . anrJ Mrs ch;u V-g Orand Rapid.* spent one day last ! enls. Mr. and Mn. Scott Lydy. Mivs Alice Kunde Im hams from ruranu. Rev. and. Mr*, c. L. Wilk- were bound over to circuit court.. carnival on Friday evening. Nov. 5. BANNIR WAftt Detrcit far an extendtd viUl wlth'iiu. / , Not only is Vant well known here .The entire school is co-operating fupily attended ut - exercise* m |hc her parenu. Mr. and Mr*. R. F. Mr and Mrs George Thxiiscnd of ,iUl onc ol ,ho >oun* mcn- although with ths senior* who are sponsoring l i.hr.- liL-u.r’ F.i.day night. They «<k nmunp ware mn «und» • •» W. Newwn. A l>« b. Kunde. , MU11II ijunnay wm visitor*, ; r - —— U — alw . th.- .-..u: alm tc.i: part in th.- program.. \ been prepared, there will b; exhibits Mr». Geo. Thompson spent the -• al the ------------home of---Mr. -and• •Mrl. — H. -M I knnwn *tnown hi> b? u>m« *°mc w<»nnrt Freeport rxMenu. residents, Mr. ana Mr. Emery Wood and forepart of last week in Grand! Boughner. . | Lawrence and Albert Barcroft left and all th-j kinds of booths, side­ Mra. Effie vreoman of Frankton Rapids, the guest ot her daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. jack FVrwell ami Monday for Lansing wnere thev shows and lunch stands that one vlslti d at’J. L lSmlth's Sunday and would expect at such an event. A Monday. Mrs. Ed. Hart and family. I Mra Emma Sabln of Kal(UnnMo , have entered M- 8- C- for a 18-week I good time is assured and cveryona Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott nnd Lloyd ^irecheisen was able to re-i spent Sunday afternoon at tiie Gall cour“«Its urged to attend. family ol Bui tie Creek were visitors turn hotps i Mra. Wm. Brown and daughter, ma from Butterworth hoa-* ho*-' Lightfoot home. All the local teachers plan to at- at u.c. scoit's Saturday. pita) Monday, it ” is not certain yet , Mr. and nnd Sirs. Mrs. Jesse Blough of .Margaret have purchased the Frank teiid tenclters Institute at Civic au­ Mr nnd Mr*. J. L. Smith celebrat­ just how much his home In the southeast 's eye was injured 1' Hastings have bought the Lie L?e Hui- E — Deming --------— - ------------------------~— ditorium in Grand Rapids. Same ed their 36th wedding .anniversary •nd there Ik a possibility that he ’ ‘ *by ”Mr ” J with ** “ ” • 1" llberger *house,’ now occupied |»rt* of ‘town nnd Oco. Brown i exceptional rpiakers are lirtedw on Saturday evening and entertained n may have a very little vision there and Mrs. John Fish and recently will have an auction sale at their the program. There will b:- no f'w triends from Hastings lor dinyel. His many friend* hope it may owned by Claude Walton. Tiie new : farm south of town soon and move itchool these two days. Thursday be even belter titan they have dared owners will take possession later । to their new home. •lr Mn .Carlton Kaechele of in the fail when Mr. aud Mrs. Fah j Miss Ruby Newton of Lansing । and Friday. hope. Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Deming of . have vacated it. spent the wfok end w.tii her pnrEAST DELTON. Uo I : ynotda. ■ Grand Rapids were guests of his Mr. and Mrs. H w. Goech with ; ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Newton and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordie Durkee and 14, nnd Mrs Shirley ■ Ritzman mother. Mrs. Nancy Deming Sun­ , their guest. Mrs. James McKenzie family. .•on of D:l'.on spent Wednesday eve­ vhited friend* in Jackson Sunday. day. The latter accompanied them of Ling Beach. Cal . wore Friday ” 7;. Ernrna Oelsc. ~ ‘.*3 of 2 Mrs. wife 8. C C. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lcinaar. ■Mr.-. Mary Midgley of Grand home to spend the winter. evening dinner guests of th-lr Gelse passed nwuy nt Pennock hosRrx Waters and wife and Stewart Rapids has been a visitor in the and brother, Charles ! pltal on Friday evening, her 75th It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. grandson Waters and daughter were in Au­ E. H. Adams and Mrs. Ruby Lewis Geiger and wife. birthday. Mrs. Geise fell about five gusta Wednesday evening and saw McKeown home Uu; past week. Mrs. Julia Hicks is very sick at have purchased from Theodore Rev. and Mrs. c L. Wilkins spent weeks ago nt her homc nnd broke Uie Prairie Farmer tiiow. the h:>mc- of Laverne Samson. Gosch the property near the school­ Sunday a week ago, in Lansing her hip She was removed to .the Mr. and Mrs. Ike L inear and house. where they reside. where the former supplied at the , hospital where she passed away five their guests Mr and Mrs. Ora Pratt Callers there Sunday wcre Mr. and Battle There an- no new cases of Infan­ church of the Brethren in the ab- .weeks later. Besides thc aged hus- nnd three daughters of Reed City Mrs. Robert Garrison.' ol tile paralysis in town and the sence of the pastor. band, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. ware dinner guests on Sunday of Creek and Mr. and Mrs. End Lauquarantine signs placed on homes Alton Rogers accompanied by Coy Marjorie Malcolm of Hastings, n Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Dunn and son In baugn and ciiildrm of Milo. Mr* Flo Cruso is visiting friends .. of _« .. .. . ... ChlMn Qfise Of csifdonla, n sis­ where the children had been ex- : Stowell Hastings motored to Delton. in Nashville. posed, have been rcihoved The edgo Saturday to visit the former's ter. Mrs. Alice Baker of Pennsylvan­ Stewart Waters and family nnd Mr. and Mr*. Qeo. Carr of Battle Wieland baby, the only case here, mother. Mrs. Viola Rogers, who Ls ia. a brother. Jacob Kenklc of Has­ Gordie Durkee and family of Dil­ is getting along nicely. quite ill In the hospital. They re­ tings and two grandchildren. Fun- lon xpent Sunday with their broth­ Rev. Fem Wheeler returned homc . turned home Sunday evening. neral services were held nt 2 o'clock er Walter Willison and family “U Edmonds.* Lloyd Castclcin and friends of Friday evening after a most enjoy- । Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saddler of Sunday afternoon at the WaildorfT Clarksville. Detroit .‘pent Saturday nt Luo Rey­ able and helpful ten days spent in Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner funeral home and burial was in Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Galnder nre nolds; they ako did a little huntChicago taking n spcrla! course.. guests of their niece, Mrs. Gail Holy Comers cemetery. celebrating their silver wedding an­ sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg Lightfoot, nnd family. K. Braendlc spent Saturday and niversary on Friday evening. Oct 20 Walter'Scott visited relatives in Sunday m in Minsnsms. Hnstlngs. a- guest at the They will entertain about forty oi Ftoundatlon. ■ New officers recently elected at auupny Chicago several days last week and Mrs. Lots Usbornc was a Monday-the M- E. Sunday school lo serve . Glenn Perkins home. ; Uieir relatives and a few friends at r.i o attended the Midwestern Poul­ evening supper guc*t at the John tho coming year include: Supt — I Mrs. Mary Helntzelmlrn. aged 84. ' their home. Usbonie home in carlton apd in ’ Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot; Asst. Supt.— nnsr.cd away Thursday evening at ! Will Lelnaar and Rom Waters try’ Exposition. Mr. Scott is getting to be a real poultry fancier nnd Uie evening attended the Halloween [ Rtipli Moore; Junior Sdpt.—Mrs. I the luime of her daughter, Mrs. nnd son William of Delton were quifle an authority on poultry. program nt Carlton Center school j{. s. Wedel; Secretary—Lawrence IElizabeth Glidden of Grand Rapids callers on Monday of ths former's Mr. and Mrs Marlon. Dau .man of Sunday visitors at the homo of | Bwroft; AsH. 8<c—Helena Bnien-। if ter an illness of several weeks. brother. Ike nnd wife. £ sumac visited at Shirley Rltzman’a Mr and Mrs. Elmer Roush and F. die; Treasurer—Clarence Van Pat- B-sides Mrs Glidden, she is aurRex Waters and wife visited nt iiuZiiay evening. E. Deming were: Mr. and Mra. tin; Pianbt—Dorothy Van Patten: ; lived by two oUier daughters. Mrs. Dr. Morford's In Delton Sunday Mr nnd Mrs. Ira . ChiifTce and Frank C- Deming, Mr. and Mra. L. j chorister- Mrs Ralph Stuart; Li- SUsle Whitney of Freeport and Mrs. afternoon. family spent Sunday with Mr. and A. Seger and son Robert, of Grand j brarten—Ralph Moore; Asst. Li- Rosb Parkinson of Lansing; four . Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Morford uc- Mh. Lindy Ncrri- and celebrated Rapids, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wold-। brarian—Burt Beam; Missionary | -on*. Elvln. John. Anron nnd Joel, . eompnnied Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lei- Mr. CliafTce's birUuiay. ring and daughter. Marion of । gUp» —Mrs. Clarence van Patten. all of Grand Rapids, one sister anu u nanr ta Hastings Thursday after­ Mrs. Gao. Stownll i«Uiin<d last Holland, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Roush । Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ! t wo brothers, several grandchildren, v.-.tl: irom Michigan City where she and son Rrcd of near Clarksville,' Mrs Floyd Dukes wcre Mr. and great-gnuidchlldren. and one greut- noon.' • Mrs. EfHt- Louden entertained her lind l:-:cn for 11 strlous operation. Mr. antFMrs. Allen Fish and Mrs. Mra. Alvin JL’fflebower of Charlotte. | grant-grandchild. Funeral services Nancy Deming. -Mr. nnd Mra. Lewis Hefflrbower and I were held Monday at 10 A. M. at. children and grandchildren for Sun­ H r m:my friends wish her a speedy * day dinner. The only report available nt pres- 1 daughters June and Cleone of (the clarence d Sullivan funeral J.aon Wlliiwtt and family were Mrs. Eugene Freeman epsnt sev­ ent on thc school robbery, is that Clarksville. 'hcinc, Inc. and burial was al Redinner guests on Sunday of Mr. nnd the metal box in which the 880 was Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot were mun. The Hefhtzelman family for- ?»5r- Frank Bates and Mr. mid Mra. er.4 day i in Chicago last week. Mr and Mrs. Howard Ware of kept, was found near the Mennonile Grand Rapids visitors Monday aft- . -------m-rly 'lived —' In this vicinity — and « — are R. J. Batea in Ross towniiilp. Hpkin-i visited relatives here Sunchurch in Uownc. Tiie money ot emoon. , well known by older resident*. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar entercourse, waa gone. It is hoped daily, ---------------------------------------Mra. H. W. Oosch and --------grand-------------------------------------------------------last wee* Mrs. Emma Sisson returned to her ramea tallied over over last week enu end. me Mr. anu and that the perpotrator of thc crime daughter. Mrs. James McKenzie ; home here Saturday after spending M nll.„ n( Mu-F-r ui nnd SOLTHWEST WOODLAND. will be h,. found. fnimd ....... Tuesday T..P..I.V guests U..-KIK of nf Mn.. Mr-. Wm. Wm j several ..vrrsl work* r.l the 111., home hnni.. of nf her h-r KJC' . 1 . .. will were weeks nt ■Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Church of H. H<.-tn- - curtu. who has been in Mr. and Mra V L. Wolcott of Qitjwuse of So. Uowne. son Winfield in Grand Rapid.* and a ho-| .'al at Cutlerville for some­ Chailotte were Saturday night and ; Mr. nnd Mrs. -Wm Harrison of with Chas. Deming and family near Mr. Stocking of Cressey visited time. is now nt Hi? home ot his Sunday guests of ill* parents, Mr. Grand Rapids were Sunday gueate I Blanchard. hh daughter, Mrs* Floyd edition on <lntu>hi:r, Mrs. J, L:-on Barnum. and Mrs. L R Wolcott. of the latter's father. J. E. Babbitt. । Th» marriage of Misa Bcrnclcc? M:..> Bally Wotring of Lansing Mrs. P. S. Woodall und George I The moving bug i - at work again Burkey and Ed. Burrma. both of Wednesday. Freeport went TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. TiyURSDAY, OCTOBER M. 1037. J. E. Babbitt returned home Bun- [hr could summon an officer who afternoon, sponsored by the eenlors QUIMBY. frV.,t£J?!^,nL‘b0Ut Un d*yi l*rrMU<1 AUCTION SAL In order to settle the estote of the late Lewis H. Edger, I will hold an auction sale at the farm located five miles west of Hastings on the Gun lake road on THURSDAY, NOV. 4 Sale to (tart at 1:00 P. M. sharp, I offer the following HORSES FARM TOOLS, ETC. PAIR BLACK MARES, ages 6 and 7 yrs. Weight 2700 lbs. DEERING MOWER. OLIVER 99 WALKING PLOW. OLIVER 408 RIDING PLOW. LAND ROLLER. WAGON and FLAT RACK. SET SLEIGHS. SPRING TOOTH DRAG. DUMP HAY RAKE. OLIVER DOUBLE CULTIVA­ TOR. DOUBLE WORK HARNESS. GRINDSTONE. NO. 15 DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR, power attach­ ment. 4 10-GAL. MILK CANS. COWS nitedj ■■nlngl fnltet rents Mr banc tly. . left Mrs nrolti day. 1 rinityi Wed 4 tingsI I? tec J folks! PeUi nbld pltall hoi 18S hot spent ellot Gul I1-"’| len. I Hided irolt rents (.!<>■■ <1 ssiblj itterl ids. Hol hui All .u< HOLSTEIN COW, calf by side. HOLSTEIN COW, HOLSTEIN COW, JERSEY COW, 2 fresh. 3 yrs. old. 3 yrs. old. 3 yrs. old. yrs. old, POULTRY 100 WHITE LEGHORN hens. HAY, CORN AND FODDER 25 TONS ALFALFA HAY. 7 ACRES CORN IN SHOCK. PODS FROM 5 ACRES OF BEANS. Fuller ot Muskegon Heights were and there are to be several changes Knlmnnzoo will be solemnized at CROAK CHEEK. Thutsdny supper guest the home i m addresses here soon. the home of the bride's parents. Rev. All nre invited to attend thc L. A. of Mr. und Mi - Roy Naglrr. The hume of Mrs. George Thomp- and Mrs L F. Burkey Sunday aft- S. a „„ .. tor dinner ... at Mrs. Allie Kelley's Martha Jean Wedel is now able t» Min was the scene of a very picas- ■ - moon. Rev. Burkey will perform lbj, W£C^ Thursday. be up and around, her leg being in i am gathering on Wednesday, Oct. j the caremony. Henry Leinanr and family rp-nt a walking splint. This is good new-. 13. wjien rhe wns hostess to the j Mrs. Fred Schwnder and Mrs. Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs Peter tn her ninny fnendi. members of the former Helping Ed. Coate’ wcre in Pontiac the fore L'dnanr of Drltnn . Mr and Mrs. Adam Endres spin'. Hand Society, n department o! the r,nrt of last week attending th- R-Pe-ji Campbell spent the Sunday with Mr. mid Mrs. Keith , cnngrcgatlonaJ church of years ago. > t.-k.ih Assembly. John Rickert nl- pVi. ,.^1- v i.b ]V-r brnthir. M !Durkee and family of Holmes Dio- There were sixteen former members .tended the Odd Fellow Grand Lodge Vin and family of Qumiby. ’ ix>t kezslon nt the same place. tricl. ■ j who*gathered for the day and a pot Myron Wertman und family of R. w. W- Moulton of Howard City hick luck dinner wm was served nerved at al noon. noon, Miss Barneiece Burkey and Miss Bwxtle Cre.k. Wittite campbril mid imo Monday Sfnndsv for fnr a n few fj.w days' rlalVK* . visit vlt.lt Memories wnrn rnvlv.-rl ninny Minin' Oevents vents ; B-mice Barnet of Kalamazoo were f^jly cf Hastings sprat Sunday, came were revived, with his daughter, MrS? Roy Naglcr of the (xist were recalled and the Bunday guests of the former’s par- with Mr and Mr. Henrv Wertman. __u j. .... -----------u Harian Galesand family. ladles expressed lheir desire to ents.«... Rev.— nnd Mrs L F. Burkey. Harlan wertman wertman and and wife wife of of GalesThc library is ndw located in thc injlke this an annual event. Mrs. | a new tool house has been erect- burB w,.re afternoon callers nt tiie rear room of the bunk buildingand i i hompson entertained with several ed nt the cemetery, filling a long vvertmnh home. new shelves nrebeing erected for I readings and It was with rctfret that [ felt need and being n fine Improvenre very sorry that E Id. Me­ tho Eight new gathering seriously ill. We wish IUU books. IWVW. !,>(>■> .it- books have the _... ... ,. broke up. . Thoso pres- m"nt to cur beautiful burial ground, aoidrfch ls Si ,nt wcrc: Mrs. and daughter ac- for lllnl n ,needy recovery. been added during »1.„ the ,v..i past week!ent were: Mrs Mrs. mrn Lura Rlgterlnk. Mrs. t..„.McCreery ,_________________ I_ Perking, . -------------------------Mni.. s, vz Monroe and son of and .... the demand as UietFannle Kelley. ..... Mrs. Delia crmnanled n-v Rev. Mrnrwrv McCreery the re. ...... .......is — Increasing ......... .. * ...■■■■&. i....... , ................ ... ... * to the oil ar-uiu. mo. and Augusta Hinkley, all vlval or vlval services nt tiie U. church D. chu: winter months approach withits'•| nnd MissMis* Augusta Hinkley, nil or, aendcea nt the U. B. Kalamazoo visited her parente part longer evenings. 1 Grand Rapids. Mrs. Alice Bachelder | S”ndnv evening. Tills pastor from o( |Ilst weclt priuny mf. nnd Mrs. Although it is rumored nndre- ! ttnd Mrs. Flora Story of Hastings. I Caledonia is bringing the -------message AA o wt.n. Mra. Monroe nnd mr. Mr. .... .. cjwcn. ftionroe uuu ported that C- H. Runciman of Lo- mis Anna Moore. Mrs. Llbble Secsc. at ... the ui* church church each each evening evening nt at 88 Hammond Hammond spent spent the the day day with with Mrs. well inis purchased tiie local cleva- ' Mrs. Helen Lester, Mrs. Julia God- o'clock. Tiie pwrini* WIU cw.idnuc Mary Owen and Mr. nnd Mrs. Add tor which he has been renting for' frey, Mrs. Gladys Pardee. Mrs. Ef- until Sunday evening. simo-on of cull lake. aotne Hine, we learn that this is not, rc Rickert. Mrs. Clara King. Mrs. School News. Mrs. Ida Tungate of Gull lake so. Mr. Runciman has made a bld Lula Baker and Mrs. Minnie Bouck, Sunt. Evart Ardis. Mr. Judd, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. on the plant and It Ls probable that ■ Freeport friends were shocked last Ralph Moore. Gerald Forbry and waiter Bayl&n and attended church he will become the owner inside of ! Monday when a telegram waa rc- Dcnnld Mackey wcre In attendance at Bunnell, b week. However, no papers have ccived from.iL- M- Curtiss of Owos- at the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve en------becn made out us yet and the deal slating that Mrs. Curtis had campment at camp Barry. Stewart Compared to incat „------------------generally. .. is not closed. We hope to have a re- ; pissed away and the funeral would lake. Saturday nnd Sunday and re- chicken continues so cheap it makes liable report of the deal next week, be held on Wednesday nt 12:30 at port • very enjoyable time. a thrifty substitute in tiie chicken Mr. and Mrs. David Quirk and i Owosso and' at --------3:30 at *-----Coats --- '**Grove. — An assembly program on Tuesday salad. Mita Dawn Quirk of Charlotte, and 1 Interment was in Freeport cemetery. Maurice Doty of Ixmslng wcre Sun­ Mrs. Curtiss had b-en 111 for a few . day evening luncheon guesta of Mr. 1 day but seemed to be recovering I nicely when she passed away while ‘ nnd Mrs. Roy Napier and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool were rlecpmg in the afternoon. Mrs. Cur- | Sunday dinner guesta of ■ Mr. and । Uss. better known here ns Elsie, was ; Mrs. Judson Kingsley and family 43 years old nnd before her mar- 1 of Grandville They also called on riage wns Elsie Bnicr. She resided j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lobshire, and in Freeport tor many years moving Mr. nnd Mrs. Rupert Caln and were , to Owosso about two years ago. j over night gucate of Mrs. EJ. Cool, She is survived by the husband. । three sons. Mnx. Floyd, nnd Fred; I returning home Monday. October 12 was Mrs. Leon Howk's eric, and a daughter Jane, all al ' birthday and her sister, Mrs. Rec home, n twin brother. Eli** Bevier | Wilcox, called on her that evening. of Detroit and four Bisters, Mrs. Ar- j As they sat visiting, their parents. lie Spindler of Woodland. Mrs. Inez Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weaver and Randall of Athens. Mrs. Edith Me- I another sister. Mrs. Nellie Kraun Queen of Detroit and Mrs. Mabie • of Elmdale, also another sister. Mrs. Twombly of Ban Jose, Cal. The I 'Austin Erb and husband of Alto sympathy of Ute entire community walked in bearing a lovely birthday U extended to Ute bereaved ones. ' cake and Ice cream. It was a com­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson plete surprise and all had a nioe spent Sunday afternoon at thc time. Sorry we didn't have this Item homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks earlier. near Clarksville. In the Press of last Monday night home of Mrs. Wm. Mishler in Bowne won .... an account of an auto-truck r 1 last Wednesday and had a nico collision near Eaton Rapids In crowd in spile of the rain. Guests whlch two brothers aged 28 and 12 10 were present from Grand Rapids, were killed. They were riding in They will hold an afternoon meet- . the rumble acat of a coupe driven ing at the homa of Mrs. J. E. Bar- bv ■ Wayne Doxtnder j— of _* Onondaga. —j— croft next Wednesday. The boys' mother was critically in- > . Dick Johnson of Bowne Center Jared and Wayne nnd another man j spent from Wednesday until Sat­ wcre removed to the hospital less | urday with his grandparents. Mr. seriously injured. Wayne resided in j and Mrs. H. M. Boughner. Preaport for some time and his, Merlin Loew of Seattle. Wash . at­ friends here extend sympathy. 1 The following marriage license ' tended the Sunday morning service at the U- B. church and spent the application appeared In Thuradny s : day with hla uncle. Rev. J. I. Bat- Grand Rapids Herald; Merwin ; dorf and family. Henry Adams. 20, R. 1. Esther , Mrs. Leon Howk visited her par­ Mildred Saunders. 17. Merwin is thc : ents, Mr. and Mrs. banlel Weaver son of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams | near Elmdale Monday. nnd grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs Hen­ Rev. c. L Wilktru has been.in ry Adnms. and formerly resided in poor health Uie put week. Freeport. , Mrs. Bessie Nell and son Frank O. L- (Vant) Newton and wife had j Qf saulnaw, Mrs. Harry Scott and a very interesting and unusual exgon Merrill of Grand Rapids were psrlenoe test Monday white on 0 Monday guejls ot Mrs. Nell's slater, shopping trip to Orand Rapids, Mra H M- Boughner and husband. which after all has proved to them L M. curt Im and daughter Jane that II Is a small world that we live of Owosso were week end guests of tn. Vant Is night watchman at the 1 Mrs. Ellen Yarger. plant of the Murray Packing Com- । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger were psny at Plainwell. About two weeks । Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. end ago ha was held up by two young Mrs- H- W ootch and the tormer'a men white at work at tho Plant and | sister. Mrs. James McKer.aU robbed of 830 00. No trace had (Yvonne Oetjor) in the afternoon been found of tho robbers slnoo tha j all motored to Baltimore Twp- and deed waa committed. As he and h|s ( visited will Richards and familywife were walking down the street Mrs. Maude Rogers and Mar­ In Grand Rapids, he saw the two. guerite attended the funeral of a young m#n walking ahead of them, ccuai.i. Mn. MJmu wppy at Hu- aid waa aupa of thalr Identity. He. tings last Wednesday. I1 trailed than a couple of blocks until | MEN LIKE THE INVIGORATING REFRESHING ENERGY IN HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c; Qt.. Highlands Dairy NJLJ Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings Mr. Mm’ymcl Coburn of Detroit nnd Mrk-^SJurmmi Smith ot Has11 :ii: - lent Wednesday afternoon with M.-s. clinv Foriee. Mr and Mra. Guy Kar.lner and i n Marvin were Sunday guests of Arthur Teeter and family near Mr. mid Mn*. Marley Hough of Like Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Harry Sandbrook. II Il I , I I I OTHER ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods to be removed until set­ tled for. GLENN EDGER, Administrator Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming on account of ill health I will sell at public auction, on what is known as the Joe Korrar farm one-half mile east and 1J miles south of Clarksville, or 5 miles west and 2 miles north of Lake Odessa on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp. I offer the following described property HORSES Sorrel more, 3 yrs. old. . Sorrel more, 6 yrs. old with more colt 2 months old. This team is well matched and A-L CATTLE Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred July 5. Holstein cow, 7 yts. old, bred Oct. 1. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Aug. 28. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred May 1. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred May 2. Holstein heifer, 20 mos. old, bred May 3. Jersey cow, registered, 8 yrs. old, bred June 1. These cows arc all pure bred and milk tests above average. 3 Holstein heifers, 7 to 8 mos. old. HOGS Purebred Poland China sow, weight 400. 3 shoots, about 100 lbs. HAY and GRAIN 200 shocks of corn. 100 shocks of fodder. 3 tons alfalfa hay. 1 ton Sudan hay. 40 bus. oats. FARM TOOLS and MISCELLANEOUS Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. Oliver riding cultivator. 7 tooth walking cultivator. 6 ft. horse disc. 17 tooth McCormick Deering drag, new. Land roller. Horse rake. No. 31 Syracuse walking plow. Wagon and box. Double harness (nearly now). DeLaval cream separator, No. 12. Power washor. 3-burner oil stove. Milk cans, milk palls, and numerous other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed until eettled for. CLIFFORD KIDDER, Propri Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Henry �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. 1937. FACE EIGHT WOODLAND. . {Slocum is staying with her son I BARRYVTLLE. CLAY HILLS. family and guwu. To make this with whipped cream; to serve. Octdbcr 21 Letter. Shirley of Martin Comers for th# Octooer October 21 Letter, Letter. October 21 Letter. really Pare j. . r..iiv outstanding concoction: D-r• • • . I Mr. and Mrs. Levi KiUon of Syra­ time. Mr. Nelson—Brumm from Clay Xlllia Hills _ ..... and ...... Mrs. ............ .......... and Ii Several ladles >>vu, and slice cups of Rhode Island Fried Apples nnd Carrots This Is cuse. Did., and Miss Mary Alice Kitdaughter Annella of near Nashville ‘ tended tiie Bu*y Bee club -Thur*Greening nppica apples to 1-4 uKii inch thinku — <U»h• long South son ot dinner guest* nunaay Bunday oi of Mr. icuty 'day at tne the nome home of M Mra. Ethel uin-»i»K cu »-x uie»- -- famous in the ~»n MORGAN. were omner . Polof soutu South send. Bend, Ind., Ind., spent the I nera. Spread ■pp.ro apples ill In the the lairing favor of UY<.k rna pn(1 V wlUr Mr HI an<1 ' nnd mid Mrs. XJrfl R»lph Ralnti DeVine. FWIne Mrs. Mrx Anna Anna [ hemus, hamni in In Middleville, ur~i. op.n.u me bottom uuiwiu -having ------- von - --- -------- -- -tm Mr. — Mrs „ h October 21 Letter. There are many different ways of of nf shallow, Rhniinu- buttered hmrerut tin. tm and over, nine tbese those celebrated southern cooks. It Rpson and Man' Jo . Mr and Mrg D A McClelland DeVine was also a guest. | Harold England and family of enjoying apples besides Just "as is.” this sprinkle ■nHtiVta 1-4 i-4 >teaspoon —nerwu. nt of rinnu. cimu- ' rt'OtiiTcs requires tile the following Ingredients: , celebrated their forty-second wedi Chas. Tomdaugh and son Clifton Lansing were supper guests of their B s. Holly who 1* staying with We have baked apples and stuffed mon. and 1-2 tablespoon of lemon 6 ,ntl apples. •'» medium-sired curnephew Verlin Tomdaugh of parents, Leon Pott* end wife, apples, apple pies, apple dumplings, julce mixed wiUi 1 tablespoon of [ rots. 2 tablespoons fat. one table- his daughter-in-law. Mrs.* Rena ding anniversary Sunday. Those ---------------- :----------CulleF for tht past few weeks Ls ill who helped to celebrate the day Lansing spent Friday with Mr. and rTtramtay. apple cakes, apple puddings, fried with them wore. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Howard Gib*on. I Floyd Haight and wife and Pranapple rings, and apple sauce—each ■'gar. 1-4 teaspoon salt and 1-3 cup Scrape the carrot*, and cut them and conn»ed to hte bed. McClelland of Nashville. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of near , ch Haight and family of Orand one a treat. of flour. Work 1-3 cup of buttdr mto lengthwise into-thin slices. Pare the Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and Mrs. Chester Winans of Lansing and Lansing spent the week end with Rapids were week end visitors at EuI this und stir in 1-2 cup of grated apples or leave the skin on. as j*e- daughters of Hartford visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris of Lacey, i,ke home folks. I gene Haight's. cut intd'sllccs about and Mrs. Milan Trumbo ------from---Friday —•and • However here's a recipe that is I cheese. Spread- this mixture over the. ferred. core Mr. and Mrs. Dexter. Miss Doro----- --------------------,„ w . Mid­ Mrs Hattie Weaver of Nashville William Hullet and w wife of guaranU-cd to make up for at least 1 apples and take in a moderate oven., a fourth ot an inch tliitk. Place a until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Trumbo and Mrs. Lillie Pegg of Van Luc. thy nnd Russell Dexter. Miss Alice 1 dlevllle Roy dleville spent Saturday with wl ‘ ten others. It's called Golden Apple 350 degrees F. until the apples are■ single layer of the apples and thc leave Monday morning for Hart- Ohio Mrs. Pegg remaining for a Casey and Bert Seward 01 Battle . McCaul and wife. Crisp The pungent, luscious aroma Under and the crust brown andI carrots in n large skillet with the ford where they expect to stay, for few days" visit. Creek were Sunday evening callers , Mrs. Wietha McNee and Mrs. Ger and flavor will place it high among crumbly, cool, cut in squares, and If fnt. cover tightly, and cook until six months to help care for their Mr. and Mn.. Cha. H.mnkton “• '“"’f ‘"d M" «" w'dn" well browned, turn, and brown thc daughter. Mrs. Plants who is under and Harold and Garnet Webb of Lntiirop “ and Dorothy. nd D°rothv. i{day. dm other side Just before the cooking tiie doctor s care. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton of ( — is finished, sprinkle with sugar and Mrs John Hauer expects to at- this place and Mr. and Mrs Waller Walled lake were dinner guests of | BRANCH DISTRICT. Lewis and son Raymond of Free ­ salt Serve on a hot plotter, first tend tiie district meeting of the par, ... u....... Mr Mr" w,1‘ H»d' October 21 Letter a layer of carrot-, then a layer of Federation of Women's clubs at port ate Sunday dinner with Mr. ,nd proOuble a.y I Mr. ,na Mr.. John Dorby. nieh apples, so the two can be lifted to- Niles Wednesday and Thursday, tout Mn Arthur We» or fuh«Ule. Odessa gvther. Mrs. Hauer is first vice-president of it being Arthur nnd wife's first wed­ •Dent by the H M- C at the home ard ond Dorr- *ere 1 o?*Mrs Clara Day Wednesday 'Sunday afternoon arid visited the ding anniversary. ----------------- 7*”----------------- the county Federation Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and Mr Mr anu nnd Mrs. wum ,„ „mcvui Wilson WUletU and..: f0™wr 4 ’“ter-„ . MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Claudia Matthews resumed -. of Detroit spent Sunday I Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Norton and You can now illuslrale. print and address October 2! Letter. . her duties at the Wellman school daughter.Marlon of Chicago spent chIldren e-..™. __ ______ ___ .. JW“ "< auncloy 'TtitrL.- A Srat -Mra.-Bert Vander- ■ wcclc- Mrs.. Dora Brumm has the week end at their cottage here. wlth hls parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. ' the cards yourself -all on a simple, inex­ J. Willett. MU Helen. I "<«' • “ * Vincent HorJagts was well attended the pro- K been “" teaching •" in her place -------since the pensive little machine called the Mr>. Merrill Meade and wn Ru.- |lt’11 *,ul Mercery. DUNHAM DISTRICT. coeds from dinner being over $700, beginning Of school- Miss Neva H-ll .pent the week end win. her >">» Adem, employed . John ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Mr and Mrs Alonzo Hilton and Farley is caring for the children of-(Stober 21 Letter. O.ry U the .... or the baby »„ >“*"• Mr.. Hellie Walker of Che.children. Miss Hazel and Ordway Mr. and Mrs Matthews Uncle Sam furnMirs tjie penny p<*h>l cards. uuuy miu ‘ ■” '' Hand that picked about 1200 bushels Dr nnd Mrs, T- H Cobb attended bom to Mr. and Mrs. nr Hilton of Saugus. Mass, are visit ­ Fred nnlnK You have no ruts to buy or I y j»r to set. Bu»ine> Hl“-1 Mr. - and Mn. Stanley H.lry ol »' '»"> “ ‘“““I “» ”om the game at Ann Arbor Saturday. ing Mr and Mr> Orr Fisher nnd of all kinds—retailers wholowders. mnnaSunday evening. October 10. Lansing unu und mw> Miss Mu>u Dora Day. who who eis» stundlng com. Adalbert Slocum. 78. died at his ., , . _ ,_ , . , i^aiuuiu ether friends and relatives for 10 ufoclurera—nre rapidly discovering lhe / -------- I• MUs Dora is — assisting Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Orson McIntyre' and nssisling Mrs zcno ------Decker with ---------■ -----Day -- days. They arrived MoiTday of lost home Tuesday morning. He moved Lig results fruin po«i-<-iird nicsuiges m i>i I Brandt spent the week end at Mu»- ner . . nouse house worx. worlc spviiv spcnl ounuxy Sunday with Zcno Decker with her house to Woodland from his farm at Mar ­ . ----------------................... .. week making the trip in less than to eustomrrs and tir<«|H'cl». Time nnd A. ( kevnn with Mr nnd Mrs Fred Vau Van thp|r ... : ,n... nolher M„ clara D.y tin Corners about 17 years ago. He kegon two days. • , riKXajv raving, too. for Ciiurvbcs. Lodges. Z Xj J Dr and Mrs c willetu of UmSome from here attended the leaves thc widow. Martha Jane, one Danger < Edith McIntyre). As»oclati»n’. nil -. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman ' spig took supper with hls parent*, chicken fupper at Coats Grove last ron. Shirley of Martin Comers, organizations, toin1 . v j'" Thursday evening and report a three grandchildren. Garth of and family. Mr and Mrs. Clyde rcv. and Mrs. J. J. Willett* and contact members. .. * El i Hastings. Mrs. Vernon Karrar of Cheesrman and family. Mr nnd Helen Friday. , fine Supper and good attendance. Several from here attended tin- P. Stony Point and Mrs. Lyle Karrar Mrs. Sidney Sumton and family. । Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and Write NOW ORDER TOR PUBLICATION T. A. at lakeview last Friday eve­ of Grand Ledge and two grandsons. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and I children and Agnes Benson were daughters, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 1 Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Robert Eugene Slocum and Richard ning and enjoyed the program nnd especially tjie excellent talk by John Allen Karrar. one brother. Elwood Stanton and children were guests । Mrs Arthur Uithrop in Prairieville, Sunday at the home of Mr. and ! r c V . and Mrs. D Vandoren atof Nashville and one sister of Ar ­ Ketcham. Refreshments of sweet ci­ Funeral services were Mrs Jav\ Cole in the Briggs dis- tended a ministerial meeting of the der and fried cakes were served. i kansas held at the United Brethren church tricl. with other relatives number- Lansing-Kalamazoo circuit at Grav­ “Variety" figures that a garlic­ Thursday afternoon a( 2.00 with ing over eighty, who gathered to ■ rnburg church near Dimondale eating musician on a sit-down Rev. Harley Townsend offlcliiting. meet Mh and Mrs. Grant Kniffen Wednesday. Rev. W. Andrews Cardvertlcor Dept,, THE ELLIOTT CO. strike can clear a space of 10 feet , Rev. F. C Wing had charge of fu­ and daughter Haklee of California p|IV0 Ridge was the speaker, • Cambridge, Mass. in ail directions. But suppose he neral arrangements. Burial at who have Just arrived for a visit i----------------- «-»-«-------------' blows a tuba. Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Adalbert with their Michigan relatives. HENDERSHOTT. ' October 21 Letter. ; Mrs. Frances Hendershott had as , her guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I Mel Hendershott of Kalamazoo nnd I Mrs. Electa Tobias from the Hine’s | district. I Guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Leo Hen1 dershott on Sunday were. Mr. und ; Mrs. Gordon Tompson of Shultz । and James Bolter and family from in th<- Ha*iint< I Delton. I prinUd »ml eir» I Tiie families west of the school- I I house are the happy users of elec- [ Mildred Hmllh. Redder of Probate. I tricity now. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill went to ' Mala Leslie on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. The Sullivans are planning on moving from Leslie to ' proi.»t. ; their farm in the McOmbcr district, j Miss Margery Pilgrim from Ab| sarokee. Montana, is vlsillng friends 1 and relatives here and In Hastings. | Her family used to live in this I neighborhood years ago. and we un■ derstand they still take the Has;’tlngs Banner. ----- •«...« ' Mr. and Ml Mrs. Eddie Brinlngsthull i Doretha Traven of Ann Arbor thrir । visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Ed. Traver over tiie week end. We are sorry tliat Floyd Garrison Jost one of his horses. For some ; prutl<u> reason we always enjoyed seeing i j that team going down the rood, 1 ,lr'r *"* । maybe the driver had something to ’j,™»„ 'your list of favorite recipes for'ydu arc r.ot afraid of calories, top I bond Recipe* for Preparing Apples Get More Business ORDER FOR PUBLICATION » et Mlehlssa. the prohste • eeunty nf Berry: a ... ........ ...... .»■ •«>»* >" ”>• "'r •* H»»«i»r» }n/“s n"B!«jT" ,k* ‘,,T l-.rr UM '-I ill lr USE POST-CARD ADS! LEGAL NOTICES THEYRE HERE AMERICA.' .1 nrdarr.l Duhliihfil NOTICE or RALE. HARTWICK WOODFIELD COMPANY. II ROCKWELL aho LARn H. ROCKWELL ftncKWKI.l ■aid W H. ROCKWELL WILLARD ROCK- I a pretty teain and too bad it had to j t*r printed and circulated In uid court I be broken Up. * ’r glM,rl ciexAnt. Judyo of Probate. HOLMES DISTRICT. I Callers at Keith Durkees Sunday I were Mrs. Durkee's mother and J father. Mr. und Mrs. Adam Endres of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holzay and Delorls of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gilliland of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Waters of Plain­ well spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bolter. « Edgar Bolter. Oliver and Edgar Lee spent Sunday with their moth­ er and grandmother. Mrs. Anna Hunt of Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brovont and family spent Sunday at Tobias Brovont’s of west Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Winans and children of Battle Creek. ML<» Aldy-ce McIntyre and Jerry Lebo of Chicago were Sunday- callers at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins'. Mrs. Mae Barnum and Mrs. Alrnn Bolter attended tiie birthday club at Mrs. John Woodman's Friday. A goodly number from here at­ tended thc Woodland P. T. A. fair Friday night. <j£trr£ L< IIIIIIP' | THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING OH WHEELS ASZCCl m«LK IWM I' poRGET your problems, lay aside your A work, gather your family together, and go to see the finest sight that ever gladdened your eyes—the nev; Silver Streaks, built and priced to lead the world in value. They will lift your spirits like a change cf scene for here are low-priced cars different in mark* these new cart out ns something that trip to Pontiac showrooms. See these splendid new cars. Prove for yourself that THE LATEST AND GREATEST FEATURES OF AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR NIW SILVU STttAK STYUNO • NIW JAFFTY SHIFT OLAR CONTROL (optional at slight extra sort) • NFW CLUTCH PEDAL BOOSUI o NEW LAFFTY-LTTLID INTOIOSS NEW IATTUY LOCATION • PtlFICTID KNtl-ACTION RIDI e IMPROVED CINTDI- handling ease—Pontiac introduces the Safety Shift, an entirely new invention! POINT STIUINO • ADJUSTABLE, TILTING 3-PASSENGER FRONT SLAT a IXTRA-LARGI TWO GREAT RADIO PROGRAMS. “Niat Through a Wonun’i «>«ry Man,. Wax/., IUGOAGI COMPARTMINT • BIO-CAR WHIILBASI (117” on Six, 122" on light) JV.EltozS at DBAFT VINT1LAT1ON TUPLE.SEALED HYDRAULIC BBAKH • UNISTIEL BOOHS RY FISHER • FISH IM NO­ a COMPLETILT StALtD CHASSIS • LAFITT MULTI.BiAM HIADL1GHT5 e PRODUCT OF GINUAL MOTORS , BITTER LOOKING • BETTER BUILT • A BETTER BUYI REARM MOTOR SALES 11 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST PHONE 2468 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN LOWER CROOKED LAKE. October 21 Letter. Mrs. Edith Louden went to Has­ tings on Thursday night and on Friday accompanied her sisters and her cousin. Mrs. Irene Harrington ot Delton, to the funeral ot n cousin," Mn. Melvina Underhill of Shepherdvllle. Mr. and Mn. Herman Zerbel of Hastings and Mrs. Edith Louden called on their sister, Mn. Frank Kelley of Kalamazoo Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mn. Theodore Slinger and family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day visitors at joe Stinger's. ■■ Wil/ THELMA Ilhln iahl Caiiinli Mildred Smith. Rra'ialrr 1 i ! ; 1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Dated: September 10th. 103T. Rnaenbarc *•Pointer. Attorneys for Hartwick-Woodfield. --------ji|fhl»»n corporation. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Pretent. Hon.'Stuart Clement. Judea MUM thrr-t tlrrulated in talil Mildred Hmllh. Re«l>t< NOTICE TO CREDITORS >y nf OuKiber. A. D. illowril for rrrdltor> to bower Peuluiuli NOTICE TO ( i i i<i : BOWNE CENTER. October 21 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Benton and Russell Benton .and family spent Sunday with' their parents, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Benton. Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Jerry. Mrs. Addle Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas were Sunday vLMtors at the home of their cousin. Mrs. Jesse Shupp of Galesburg. Miss Pauline Moore and Frank Thompson were united in marriage Friday evening. After a few days* visit with relatives tn Lansing they will reside in tiie Mrs. Ada Thomp­ son home at this place. POWERS ECHOES. October 21 Letter. Arlette Bedford attended the Home Economics convention as a delegate at Flint Friday and Satur­ day. Fred Hauser, who attended ^M. 8. C. at Lansing visited his aunts the Misses Almira and Nell Reed, over Russell Palmer and lady friend of Detroit spent the week end at the home of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer. oboe. roe rvBUOATlox Harting* her. A. D. 1037. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Barry. ot the aitata of KlU . lb.I MWM by puhlieallon � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-11-04.pdf 15d78ff2bb5e4dbc5aba83a3c6165cff PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1937 'Red Cross Membership Roll WELFARE BUDGET 11 —1 1\T 1 "1 NOVEMBER TERM ■Call Starts Thursday, Nov. 11 FOR YEAR JFIXED CILMI FOO ¥ BIX CRIMINAL CASES ARE LISTED—ALSO FIVE JURY CIVIL ¥ ¥ ¥ . BOARD OF SUPERVISORS APPROPRIATES SUM OF 138,600.00 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 UC CVUiniTC crowds AT TWO iip HALLOWEEN PARTIES flO'IJL LAniDlld - Eight Hundred Enjoy The Games And Contests [ Saturday Eve • i immiEO NUMBER COUNTY, CITY, VILLAGES GET HIGHWAY CASH County Treasurer Clouse Divides 118,738.12 As Law Provideq ENOW ON SITE About 800 children participated RURAL ELECTRIFICATION' County Treasurer George Clouse BEN EAST TO APPEAR ON In the Halloween parties on Satur- j IS THEME FOR THIS received a draft from the state BARRY 00. ROD AND day night, the boys going to the highway department last week for YEAR ’ 8 FAIR QUN CLUB PROGRAM ’ . fairgrounds and the girls to the ’ 418,738.12. This sum. according to । One week from today, Thursday. as chairman; Delton, (no one named gymnasium. the law, is to be divided as follows: । Nov. 11. Armistice Day. the annual os yeti; Dowling. Milton Trafford; DOES NOT PROVIDE 1 Archie McDonald was chairman ENTRIES ARE NOW one half will go to the county road TO ILLUSTRATE TALK USUAL NUMBER Dori Prill Call starts In Rarrv ' Red nmix Cross Roll Barry Middleville and Irving Twp.. Mrs. r,r-«r-..,^r, C0rnmlMiOn Outright. Of the «pnn TnTAi AUniIMT 01 .assisted by Coach i county with Mrs James P. Mohler and Miss Alice SEEKING DIVORCES run lUlAL AMOUNT 1 Lyle .Bennett. Jos. Brozak. George' E BEING — ...— . RECEIVED imainlng ------------ - -----------------------half there wllFbe a division BY MOVING PICTURES Forrest Johnson Mohler. Memberships may also be Aten. A. R. Van TH and Winston ------------j between the county arid the incoror. Roll " Cail paid at the Banner office. Federal Funds Xerrlck for the boys, and Misses Evervthintr Free But Pro- P°rBted villages of the county and Proceed! Of Banquet Will Receiver Of Banka Starts chairman. County Red Cross chairman State And Ruth fiherwood. fiherwood. Marie Marie Rowe Rowe w.._ and, 3 6 this city, based upon their relative Ruth Mrs Archie D. McDonald was the first ... ITroTTI Mx, Ward, UJnrrl 'TH.. __ ... To Pay Mothers’ Pensions Margaret gram By The Mn Ma; Suits To Secure Payment population. The distribution will DeMeyer for the girls. i Be Used For Furtherance Johnson's first one to purchase a 193 membership. be as follows: ‘ Some clever and original costumes • And Other Expenses gician Friday Evening On Past Due Notes experience In The American Red cross assisted Of Club’s Activities Were worn, prizes being awarded to County .., 415.123.10 [ By turning to the figures in the this work but as with 128 disasters this past year The usual number of cases are cme meinen The 1937 AR-HE. the sixteenth anEva Warner and Archie Meinert. City .... . 2340.03 county's itemized budget for 1938 and millions of persons were helped listed on the calendar for the No­ Danlels and «“•> ,fs,VW C’iUbS-1 Barry County Rod and Gun club Nashville splendidly with by this great agency. Chief among which appears elsewhere In this la­ . ___ . bi belmr hrlrl at thn HitzK-whrwil nn vember term of circuit court which will hold their fall banquet in OomFrantz ror me moat ongT, ,j.,. Middleville 35944 the disasters was the flood In the «'e. it can b« seen that Hie super- Richard ojiens on Monday. Nov 15. Following nnl costumes; Jean Loppenthien week; Freeport . 173.70 are the cases listed for the ensuing named for this Ohlo and Mississippi river valleys vUors have provided <38300 for wel- and Don Bush for the funniest A»‘de Woodland 18231 when 1,062,000 persons were rescued fare work in the county. But that costumes and Sybil Woodmansee for term: pr0?lSie’ Rfalhs. conned^ J™11 Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Roll Call and cared for. The flood spread . does not begin to cover the total the prettiest costume. B.nd VC85tf?,M' W°rk; I John Hewitt are puttinc on the din­ Criminal Causes. Total . 418,738.12 chairman, reports leaders for tlie over an area of 204.000 square miles. co«t of the county’s welfare work, Games and contests were enjoyed rur* b Ur ner. Tlie People vs. William Wisner, various sections of the county as so that gives some idea of the Im- The state and federal governments MpS'S.hXtnu . uSTSf ^!£n. £T.n0-1 1 Tickets for this banquet, which are breakins and entering. mcnsity of the job turned over to will provide all the coot of mothers* follows: Pint ward. Mrs. Robert i 75c each, can be procured at the AuThe People vs. John Carrigan, Dryer; Second ward. Mrs. Allen Pen­ the Red Cross. Refugee centers were pensions. The county appropriated |to Sport Shop, the National Bank driving while drunk. der; Third ward. Mrs. Jack Patrick; set up and tent cities erected where •11.000 for that purpose for 1937. in.- assuring the soonsors sponsors of an unun­ ,n BSSUrine lhe and the Coffee Shop. The latter The people vs. Clarence Lester, Fourth ward. Mrs. Milo DeVries; the homeless were sheltered and fed. The state and federal governments bonfires, closing a happy evening. usual display. Approximately 9250 i place is open day and night so there unauthorized use of automobile. Business district, American Legion I Medical and nursing care were also ,। aiso also provide all me the runas funds lor for orn old proviae an | in prizes will be awarded to exhibit­ ' wUl be no trouble about getting Uck. ...________ >____ .___ ,_______ .___ . ,__ . ■_ n<ra In »UI. The people vs. James Edward Auxiliary members; Assyria. Mrs. furnished by the Red Cross Wrhlch age pensions in this county, which ors. , Bird, felonious assault. C. C. Serven. with headquarters at had 3600 enrolled and assigned .will amount to several thousand This year the theme of the ex­ The People vs. Lewea Wardwell, I position is "Rural Electrification” the Serven store; Nashville. Mrs. nurses on active duty, in addition dollars in 1938. The state and fedmembers of the Rod and Gun club felonious assault. and there will be displays of all | BUDGET ADOPTED BY THE were given first chance to buy tick­ Wotrlng assisted by members of the to hundreds of doctors and other , era) governments will also take over The People vs. Ralph D. Skidmore, assistants. the cost of caring for crippled chilt kinds of electrical equipment that { Ladies' Literary club; Woodland. BOARD AT OCTOBER ets for this fall banquet up to last Uttering and publishing. * There were some at first who ^dren. so far as that may become a Fay C Wing; Freeport, it is expect­ I can be used on the farms. This night, Wednesday. November 2. Now SESSION Jury Civil Cauaca. (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) [public expense. ed that Mrs. Leon Howk will oct (should prove of unusual interest to he tickets are open to all who may ____________________________________ । Under the new law. Barry county Byron E. Farwell vs. Prosper O. the farmers since so many miles of tOOAL BUREAU GATHERS .’will have to provide all the cost of Bernard, trespass. electric lines have been placed • TOTAL IS HIGHER tickets to be sold has been limited to through the country the past year W operating tlie county home, also David Chase vs. Arthur Geukes INFORMATION FROM 400, which will fill the hall, those Mayor's Proclamation [the cost of tlie detention home and John M. Halloran, trespass. and more promised for next year, i THAN LAST YEAR who desire to attend this banquet ENTIRE COUNTY These two items will probably be Arthur curths vs. Elmer and Ed­ A feature of the exposition will be 1 should buy tickets early or they will somewhere from seven to nine thou ­ na Witt, trespass. the free program Thursday evening Provided >5,SOO More In Once again the time has conic sand dollars. Ao tliere will be in the ALSO HELPS DEBTORS Clare Pennock vs. Harold Wenger, when Mr. Gallagher of Jackson, nn for our community to demon­ A fine program has been prepared new-set up of 438.500 under the new Case Welfare Costs Ex­ trespass. electrical authority will give an 11­ strate its concern for maintainfor this gathering, the principal law about 430.000 which will be STRAIGHTEN ACCOUNTS1 lustrated lecture on the use of elec­ Win. L. Stark vs. Ammon Eaton, talning a very necessary part of feature of which will be a talk, il­ ceed Sum Allotted used directly for relief work. The sometimes known as Jock Eaton, tricity on the farm. It Is expected our civic welfare program—the lustrated motion picture*, by PARENTS AND PATRONS work maintained by *the Barry state agrees to match dollars with Mias Florence Campbell In, that the people of the rural districts The tnxpnv-ri of Barry county Ben East, with trespass. the famous sports editor will avail themselves of the oppor­ will be Interested In the budget to of the Grand Rapids Press. To hear Non-Jury Civil Causes. County Chapter of the American ! Barry county In that work. Thus It INVITED TO VISIT CITY cover th" c^'-ity expenses for the Charge Of Important can be seen that if It will cost the tunity to learn all they can on this Mr. East and see the pictures be National Merchandising System SCHOOLS [county 430,000 to carry on relief very Important subject and Mr. year 1933. which was adopted by will present will be worth tlie price Office vs. C. T. Hess & Son. assumpsit. It is not necessary for me to work In Barry county the state will Gallagher Is well versed in the sub­ the board of supervisors at their of admission. At tills banquet a 18 Chas. H Osborn. Admr, David remind citizens of our community [have to pay an equal amount, which Few people realize that Miss Flor­ October session. Below are the Ject. gauge pump shot gun. also a Win­ Morthland estate, vs. Ethel Minnard SPECIAL ACTIVITY FOR ence Campbell is the keeper of 30. ­ items, together with the amounts ; makes 460.000 available for that Another interesting feature of chester 30-30 carbine deer rifle will h a vital contribution to our Laird, no cause. individual credit records cover­ EDUCATION WEEK community welfare. We have all ■purpose. Add ail these items and 000 this year's fair will be the display of apportioned each item- In the coun­ be given away. The proceeds will Federal Uind Bank, et al. vs. ty: It Is easy to see that relief work in ing the Hastings trade territory. Stanley D. and Frank C. Brown, seen, during the past year, bow iBarry county will cost the county. Just how they meet their obliga­' work done by the students in the Bd. of Supervisors . ’ machine and wood-working de• 4 2.500.00 vatlon program sponsored by the Grade Pupils To Have Usual effective Red Cross work Is, both the state and the national gov­ tions to me trespass. the outener. butcher, me the grocer, me the ---­ Coroners ... 200 00 Rod and Gun club, a* is generally Continental Liquidating Corp., from the standpoint of the year- ernments over 9100.000. Fuel ............................ Classes—Detailed Pro­ ... 1300.00 known, the Rod and Gun club la in­ assignee, vs. Charles Bells, as­ round program and that done i Not many years ago It cost Barry 2 exposKtawIlh th. tn.ehUt.ry to Water and Lights 900.00 terested in better hunting and bet­ gram Is Announced during times ot great national sumpsit. to to.1 opStlon «> th.t that, who t»r. Books and Stationery ... county, which then met all the en­ SSSJ 1.50000 ter fishing in Barry county. They Theodore Kotlas and General emergency. Perhaps never before Throughout the country, schools tire relief work expenses, from 918,­ Elections 1.000 00 made a start this year, tail next Exchange Ins. corp. assignee of are holding special activities dur­ 000 to 420,000. Neither the state nor Records of births and firn flty>hhin« nlda . tell tlie storv I|Bn<1 now. Theodore Kotlas vs. Merlin Pierce, ing American Education Week. No­ llonal agency been so universal­ In the Stebbins Bldg., the story. b the federal government contributed On Friday evening the program deaths .......................... 200.00 more pheasant chicks from ly endorsed as In this year dur­ trespass. The keeper of these confidential will be held al Central auditorium j Insurance ' vember 8-12. to bring more forcibly a penny. 750.00 that will be furnished by the Wm. Gackler. Admr.. vs. James E. । to the attention of people the 1ming the gigantic relief operation I Naturally it would have cost Ute records Is the secretary-manager of and will be featured with a program Soldiers burial 400.00 department of conservation. 1 hi the devastating floods in the 'county more than the average of the Hastings credit Bureau, an or- of magic by Ward the Magician. I Salaries. Co. officers Roush, assumpsit. |, porta nee of or schools schools in a democracy. , 26.000.00 will be released In different ■ Arthur Geukes vs. Walter W. , Parent* and others interested in i Ohio and Mississippi River Vai! 418,000 to 420.000 during the de­ ganizatlon owned and controlled by This 5.000.00 of the county later » u to Is a type of program that Is [ Circuit court Chaw, trespass. the Hastings public schools are । pression years from 1929 to 1936. In the business and professional men always pleasing to old and young • Probate court■• •••• 2,000.00 better pheasant hunting next Millon O. Robertson vs. Dr. F. G. asked to make a special effort to | In an efficient manner, and truly 1936 we emerged from tlie depres­ >Ad women of Barry county. alike and Mr. Ward comes highly । Juvenile Court and de­ Pultz. assumpsit visit the schools during the regular ' deserves our most sincere com­ sion. Even ut that we doubt If ^Thcsc master records have grown [recommended os o master of the 800.00 In building, caring for and tention home Harry O. Mohrmann. Recr. vs. sessions that week. For the benefit ! mendation. Our community, I welfare relief had It been raised during the post years with the In- 'art. 1,000.00 the rearing ponds at Oran Pennock Hospital ...... Wm. Cramer, assumpsit. of those who cannot visit during entirely within the county that It creasing population, and on a mo- 1 Of Interest to women from both . Communicable disease quite well understood. Th* Harry O. Mohrmann. Recr. vs. the regular sessions, a special Open ; share of the responsibility for [would have cost more than 440.000, ment's notice Miss Campbell can 1,000.00 man there throughout the i fund .............................. the rural and urban communities * J Lewis G. Reid, assumpsit. making this great relief work [or about two-flfths of its present furnish not only the paying habits House session is being held In the 150.00 see that the work Is properly i_ will be the model kitchen that will Starr Commonwealth ... Cyrus R. Dickinson vs. David R. evening of November 9. The pro­ possible, through contributions of total cost. The more than 4100,000 is of every individual buyer in this be on display. There will be many Federal Agri'l work 1300.00 They will furnish to the lakci Miller, attachment. gram will open In the kindergarten [now being furnished by the county, trade area, but complete Identity, 1 100.00 Barry county better than 500,000 to Interest everyone and Fish rearing State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank , and first six grades in Central and The annual Roll Call of the [the state and the federal govem- history, character, resources and in- things ' 200.00 gerllng blue gills this year. 1 there is no admission charge for Tourist advertising Red Cross, through which i ment. It may be possible that a bet­ come. D. Cool, assumpsit. I Find and Second ward schools at anything except the Friday evening State Hospitals1 and Ju­ tlie desire of the chib to Increaa* State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank 16:30 P. M- and last until 8:00. ■bch fine work is supported, is "We do not attempt to pass Judg' ter Job of relief work is being done venile Institutions ... 13,000.00 output Barrv county is wonderi program. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) from November 11 to Thanksgiv­ In the Junior High school tn now than there used to be; but it ment on any applicant for credit." 1 Huron Healy Is manager and General Welfare ....... 38300.00 ing Day. Memberahipa enrolled [Central building and in the Senior , can be said that nobody starved or said Miss Campbell. "Wb simply Donald 5,000.00 While the local hatchery bos Reserve fund Newton is assistant manager during that Ume will support the ■ High school, the program will open lacked fuel or clothing when Barry compile and furnish the Informa- ■for the fevent and tlie various com­ generous In supplying fingsi work for the year ahead of us. tlon to the members of this organ!- 1 [nt 7:30 and last until 9:30 P. M. In county did the Job alone. Total 9103400.00 mittees are: Agricultural—Grain: The Red Cross oaks llltie from the elementary grades the children We may try to ease our minds zatlon upon request. The members !D. Dorby. Chrmn, V. Van Syckle. This total is 15.500 more than was still inadequate; therefore Um the community yet contributes I will be in attendance and as nearly ; on this subject by saying that "all are their own credit managers.” raised for 1937, but it will be seen and Gun club hopes to be abl much to the general welfare of as possible a regular school room A visit to the office of the Has­ L. castle and D. Hull- Com: F. cole. the people of Barry Co. have to pay LEE EVERTS. Chrmn, F. Clouse. W Be Ison and that the supervisors wisely provid­ the near future to add more p our people. Lee Everts is going to have an situation will prevail, in the Junior for is the 438.500 as set up in the tings CreditBureau is a pleasant sur- 'R. Traver. Fruit: W. Tinkler. ed a reserve fund of S5.000. This was and Increase the yearly outpu It gives me great pleasure, as auction sale at his farm located 4 and Senior High schools It was budget.” But if you think that you prise to one who has the notion that Chrmn, F Maurer. Potato: D. Rob- done because, under — the --------------new law, fingerlings. -- --------- -----------mayor of Hastings, to set aside a business pertaining to adjustment ' do not pay tlie state of Michigan 1-2 miles west and one mile north thought Impractical to attempt to Inson. chrmn, J. Moore and A. Bor- without knowing what conditions Everybody who can ought to the designated period aa the of Lake Odessa or 3 miles south have the pupils In attendance be­ your share of what It spends for of old obligations and reporting on ton. Vegetable: E. Van Syckle. may be next year, it may be neces- courage the club in this pn time when all members will be and one mile east of Clarksville cause of the large number of stu­ relief or tlie federal government the manner of meeting accounts Chrmn, L. Quick and W. Reed.. sary to have more money than the asked to renew their member­ what it spends for relief work, you would be surrounded by a depress­ Miscellaneous: C- Draper, chrmn, 438.500 provided for general wel­ Those who can ought to buy tlcfcata with Henn1 Flannery as auctioneer dents from the rural areas who atships and those who have not (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1.) have another guess coming. We ing atmosphere, but debtors, like D. Dav. Rural School: H. Eckert. J. fare in the budget. and Wm. McCartney clerk. Because even if they cam ' -•*—• enrolled before are urged to add foot the bills indirectly. The high­ the membership are met with a McKelvey and Bernice Cairns. Gen­ of his poor health Mr. Everts Is go­ aid the club in d er prices we pay for materials and smile and an attitude of helpful­ Ing to sell his 3 horses. 4 cows. 2 BISHOP ALBERS TO VISITATION CAMPAIGN. and useful work. Red Crocs member? In our com­ ness. Miss Campbell assists hun­ eral chairman of the Home Eco­ heifers, a calf, 9 shoots, 25 pullets, services leave no doubt of that. A visitation campaign is being nomics division is Bemadlne Fer ­ COME HERE SUNDAY munity. The federal government 4nessed" dreds of debtors each month, teach­ lot of hay and com, dry wood, farm planned by the Methodist church of COMMUNITY CHORUS ris and the committees assisting her Charles IL Leonard. the matter when it took relief work ing them how they can maintain a tools, etc. complete information Is this city for next week, co-operating are: Canned fruit — Pearl Hathaway. Oonfirmlng Large Class At away obligations from local control In the ear­ good record, meet their, given In the adv. on another page. TO BE ORGANIZED the evangelistic crusade ___ ____________________ _ . being . _ promptly. She shows ' them the Canned vegetables—Cosma Newton. with ly stages of the "New Deal." The St. Rose Catholic ED. HUNT. economic value of treating credit as Jams and Jellies—Margaret Brow- | stressed In this state, nell. Baked goods—Helen Wills. Coaching meetings for the work­ First Rehearsal To Bo Held | a sacred trust, As Ed. Hunt Is working but one Church COUNTY TREASURER Household furnishings — Majesty era are scheduled for Monday. farm, he has more stock and tools “Most debtors are honest and The Most Rev. Joseph H. Albers, At High School Maxi Clothing—Maxine Erway. Wednesday and Friday evenings DISTRIBUTES $17,285.15. .have a desire to pay their obliga­ Becker. than he needs, so will have an auc­ new bishop of Lansing, will confer . --------* . .. _ one h0Ur from g.QQ to 9:oo tion at his farm. 5 miles south of the sacrament of confirmation on tions and live within their incomes." Refreshment booth—Wilma Royer. Monday Evening Model kitchen—Thelma Shute. Can­ o'clock, at the church. Hastings, or first house west of the 60 children and 25 adults of the Delinquent Tax Money Paid said Miss Campbell. "It is a matter dy booth—Nevah Smith. The Judg­ Church loyalty, a religious cen ­ Hendershot school. Henry Flannery 1937 class ot J3k Rose church in of education, and one of the duties sus ot the city, family religion and expressed their desire for a civic To Townships, Villages will cry the sale and R. H. Molt Hastings at 4 P- M. Sunday. Nov. 7. of this office is to maintain that ing will be done by men from church finances are some of the will act as clerk. Mr. Hunt offers 5 Rev. J. V. Dillon of the St. Rose THE RHONE RIVER IS A balanced budget as near os possible Michigan State College. this winter their hopes may And City features of thl? crusade. head of horses. 14 head of cattle. 9 church announces. for every one of our 30,000 consumGORGEOUS SIGHT AS It Is the plan here for the work­ CHEER UP PARTY. County Treasurer. George Clouse hogs, lots of farm tools, etc. Bee the There will be ten priests visiting The next Cheer Up party will be ers to attend the evening meetings last week made a distribution of IT LEAVES LAKE adv. for full particulars. The organization carries on a to assist In the ceremonies. They •17383.15 to the sixteen townships, continuous educational campaign, on Monday evening, Nov. 8. start­ then do their home visiting the next rhich will give are the Rev. Joseph Ooyle and Rev. four villages and this city. This is teaching the public the value of a ing at 9:00 o’clock, in Community day. The Rev. W. Maylan Jones Is GEO. W. AND IRMA BROWN. R. Kelley of 3s. Peter and Paul, PROMENADES ALONG hall. Martin’s orchestra will furnish directing the campaign in the lo­ for delinquent taxes collected by good credit record. As they have decided to quit societies at Ionia; Rev. Maurice Walsh and Rev. cal church. farming, George W. and Irma "It is our sincere desire to enlist tlie music. BANKS OF STREAM the county treasurer for three James McCann of St. Phillip's. Bat ­ months ending September 1. The every business Brown will have an auction sale at and professional tle Creek; Rev. Wiltshire Lockwood. amount apportioned to each town­ the farm located 21-2 miles south of (Continued on page a, sec. 1.) Freeport school, with Henry Flan­ St. Mary’s, charlotte; Rev. George Seem To Be Quite Popular ship or village or city, and the tlon and these choirs should 1 nery as auctioneer and Forrest Esper. Moat Holy Trinity. Fowler: Ab A Rendezvous For Love names of their treasurers to whom BANQUET TICKETS Rev. Leo Renkes, The Church of a fine nucleus for a comms the money was paid are as follows: Buehler, clerk. They offer a nice chorus. All others who would Lorn Youngsters list of stock including 9 head of the immaculate conception. Mar­ Assyria. 152334. Clare Holder; ARE NOW ON SALE shall; Rev. J. Whalen. St. Augus ­ cattle, 22 ewes. ram. 3 hogs, poultry, Geneva is a beautiful city. It Baltimore. 351530. Kenneth Gar­ first rehearsal will be next M farm tools most of which are In tine. Kalamazoo; Rev. Joseph Roch- could scarce be anything else be­ rett; Barry. 4832.90, John Doster; Armistice Day Will Be Ob­ evening (Nov. I) at the High splendid condition, miscellaneous ford. St. Patrick’s. Portland, and Carlton. •19730. Jay Wing; Castle­ served With Dinner and household goods. See the adv. Rev. Joseph Byme. secretary to the cause of Its delightful situation.- ton. 91038.90. Nelson Brumm; Free­ Strange as It may seem, one of Its port. 9299.71. Lulu Nagler; Hastings on another page for date, terms, etc. Bishop. St. Mary's. Lansing. And Dance This will be the first visit of the Very great charms is the Rhone riv­ City. 93388.27. Jessie Loppenthien; I new Bishop to the St. Rose parish JACK JENKIN. Have you purchased your ticket Hastings Twp., 9357.92. Allen Mc­ The farm being sold. Jack Jensen and the Holy Name men of the er. which, 55 miles above, enters Donald; Hope. 438445, Henry Berg­ for the Armistice banquet at I. O. The centennial celebration of the ] The French first owned Michigan will hold an auction at the place church will form a guard of honor Lake Geneva as a dirty, muddy man; Irving. 91892.97. John Perry; O. F. hall on Thursday evening. known as the Frank Price farm, lo­ from the rectory to the church. stream, carrying with It the silt Johnstown. >81535. Carl Bowman: Nov. 11? If not, you can purchase first settlement in Castleton town-, by right of discovery. The wort william KtMMr ship, held one day last week at of such explorers as Cadillac, Lacated 1 mile north and 3-4 mile west The public is invited to attend the and dirt from Its source pp among Maple , - Austin Grove. 956831, * — ceremonies says. Rev. pr. Dillon. BarryvIUa, ------brought many facts Salle and Father are well of Nashville, with Henry Flannery as the glaciers. You never saw a Schantz; - — out —---.I------ —Marquette — -—- — — v-r•564.16; Rionnalres or at the Banner office. Iof Middleville, ni****» »<• «1 —. —— -I ikl* Uvo required Twenty children of the parish more complete, nor a more beau­ Blanche each. The Rebekahs uic are of <interest readers. auctioneer and Ernest Gray, clerk. io cents cavil, inc ncucuiiia ----- ~ to all our ,---,------- We known, and th*y claimed al! of this —. Segeratrom .. ; INashville. 75 ___ , _ jdinner . .. nwmflnnnl the at ....... seven ..... o'clock, mentioned (n In nnr our lol last Issue the n»fflnn for Included in the list are three horses. will receive first Holy Communion tiful. transformation than takes 91027.77. Mildred Mater; Orange­ serving Followin' "hat Is known as the ship when they As the commit’rr wn< diwnpolnt- promm m earrted out. but no 28 head of hogs, hay, farm tools, at the eight o'clock mass at St. place from the spot where the ville, 988731. Earl McKibben; Pral■ In . .. . speaker, ____ . . _ ... of Ihfl narlv history v of some household goods, etc, But the Rose church Bunday.. rievllle. V349.IO, 9535.78, UCWU> Lewis jmuiami, Johnson:'ed their no announce-- KulAila historic old Rhone river pours Its ncviue. vu ill uicu opcnR'11, nu oiiikjiuilc - ------- , °f ; early ~ - ------- ' of the — "French and Indian War," the state of Michigan became the property of main Item in his adv. Is the fine 9331.78, Richey Mullen; I ment can be made but one will be township, painstakingly prepared by muddy, glacial waters into Lake Rutland. Rutland. 9331.78, Richey Mullen; I ment can be made but one will be BUYS INSURANCE AGENCY. herd of Jersey cattle Mr. Jensen Thom>ple. UHUX Oro., cline: cllm; secured -oured before term Nov. No. 11. 11. Martin's M.rtln. oror- “ “ °‘“J - --------- Qrove — - the English government. The Unit­ Geneva and where It emerges 55 --------------milted their offers. He has 7 good Jersey cows. I Jerry Andrus has taken over the miles below, you would not believe Woodland Twp, 9112141. Lucy jchestra will furnish music for danc- JS'Jteham did not attempt to bring ed States acquired It as a result of Insurance work of-the Hilbert In ­ the success of the American Revo­ 41440 hu history beyond i860, because the 4 heifer calves, purebred Jersey It was the same stream. The lake Lind; Woodland village. 484 65. Tru- ing. bull and a bull calf. See the adv. surance Agency of Woodland, which is usually like the blue of the sky. man Munlon- Yankee Springs. 91,-1------------------ ------necessary records are available to lution. although actual residents ot has been conducted by Victor Hil ­ for list. Here is an opportunity for ) SEWING MACHINE SCHOOL. । cover events since that time. Bu: the state then were Indians. There Seemingly as If ashamed to have 360 55 Rollo Johnson The major part of this money will' A sewing machine school will be it required much effort and a lot of were very few white people living you to add to your Jersey herd or to bert. Miss Lucy Lind will take care its walers sullied by the dirty stuff of the work at the Woodland office The federal time for him tn to assemble the data In either peninsula. start a new herd. the Rhone brings in. It in some way benefit the school? We would say । conducted al the American Legion Um. for Mr. Andrus. proceeds to "clean up on it." All that at least one half of it would go I bah In Hastings on Tuesday. Nov. 9. for the history which he presented government set up by ordinance LIZ)YD CURTIS. that probably happens Is that the to school district*, rural. vUl*ge and by A. J. Bell, extension agricultural at the Barryville meeting which we what was known as the Northwert EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE. Because of poor health, Lloyd Territory, including Michigan. Ohio, will now outline. . 1। engineer. At parish house, one door west of silt settles 'to the bottom of the city. Curtis will have an auction sale of Mr. Ketcham reminded hh hear­ . Mr. Bell will supervise work on lake. At any rate, the striking hh personal property at his place church. Friday and Saturday, Nov. change displayed here reminded | ten machines. Anyone Interested In ers that the first deeds to all the Minnesota, following the successful CORN HU8KER ACCIDENT. located two miles west and one A distressing kccidsnt happened bringing in one, should write or cal! property of the township were In­ Revolution. In doing to It first had me of that old soap-adver Using­ roll* north of Woodland with Henry BINGO PARTY. placard of a few years ago. entitled to Glenn Hoffman Friday after­ Mary E. Bullis, home extension variably given by "Ths.Unlted States to settle with Massachusetts. Whan Flannery as auctioneer and R. A. Welcome community orange hall, “You Dirty Boy.” wherein a sturdy noon while he was at work feeding agent, at the court house in Has­ of America.” How and from whom Lapo clerk. Mr.-Curtis offers. 2 Thur*., Nov. 4. 20 games. 25c. Free mother gases in dismay at her dlr- a husker on the farm of his broth­ tings. did the United States obtain the hones. 3 cows. 5 shoats. 220 chick­ lunch—Adv. er Claud in Baltimore township. His The general public is invited to ownership of this property and the (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) ens. lot of farm tools, some furni­ left hand wm drawn into the jna- observe the class which will be from right to Mil it? Thia will concern ture. feed and miscellaneous ar­ MASQUERADE DANCE. DANCE EVERY BAT NIGHT. n. .. ~ ~ all the real estate of Michigan as thine, apd cut off. He was taken to ticles. See the adv. for complete in­ Carlton Grange hall. Fri.. Nov. 5. Moose hall; good music, all wel- Pennock hospital, where the Injured en to a short discussion on sewing well as that of Castleton, and la formation. (Conlinuod on pag* 1, He. 3) Good music, free lunch.—Adv. arm wm given surflcal attention. ■1 machine adjustment at 1:M P. M. I very interesting. Workers Throughout County Announced by Chairman RedCrobb KFFPS THDUSMIDS OFMITMDS COW EXPENSES ARE APPORTIONED OPEN HOUSE NEX 05388165 Five Auction Sales 03194553 BEAUTIFUL CITY History of Castleton Township Given at Centennial Program Lorenzo Mudge and W. P. Wilkinson the First Settlers �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, FAQ! TWO IK1 CANCER WAS THEME OF I Remember the Rebekah Family' J- R has been ill the past MANY FAIL TO CALL ,n Bn occupation included ta the ' Night on Friday evening at I. O. O. two weeks from Infection caused 7k.„ 1 ’-**1 security coverage is entitled to STATE STREET DR. HUMPHREY’S TALK p. han. by the nails he used tn.hu work at FOR MONtY DUE THEM * lump-«iin payment if he has I Marjorie Hill underwent an ap- 't,,e Bookcase factory. I 1-----reached tlie age of 65 thu year, । RAMBLINGS _ b Of Oan-1 mdectomy'at The Red cross U tlie voluntary Old Age IlHUrance Bureau pendectomy at Pennock hospital an — : -Employers may file claims in be-; ' --- ---- - nicely. agency of the peop e. It depends up­ Circuit court convened Monday 1 Wednesday and'■is gaining , 8tag«a Can ■I The American Red Cross was Manager Explains The ’ half of these workers for whom no for u the consideration of chancery | Episcopal rupunage sale at pf rlsii, on tlie people and serves in the , ior ! called upon to give autatanca to ---------Onrec Be Cured 1 Situation j- caaac ' house, one door west of church; Fri­’ name of the p4ople. Join. made under the federal old-age in- WAYNE COUNTY AND CITY Dr. Arthur Htunpiirey of Battle ivictims following 128 disasters the / • 'rhe necessary papers have been day and Saturday. Nov 5 and 6 — ••• ■ Many persons In the Grand Rap- sura nee plan, once such employee __ lyPTROT’r iTNnvn Creek gave an interesting talk to put year. Millions of persons were 3 filed with County Clerk Allan Adv. LaVERNE COOPER RETURNS. | jds Brca wbo are entitled to lump- reach ■„... - tlie age of 65 , ____ ______ years. Tiiasc, DE1KU11 UNDER tiie Rotarians Monday noon on can ­ '. Hyde, by W»n. J. Sehllhanek for the 1 Charles . LaVerne Cooper, whom the Ban- I sum payments under the social se- workers are entitled to a lump-sum Leonard. Jr. underwent LOCAL CONTROL cer. He explained that emny caaM helped by this great agency. Civic ' use of the trade name "Hastings an appendectomy nt Pennock hos- ner mentioned last week as mysterrlty . h . .. d . . payment equal to 3 1-2 per cent of of cancer are caused by irritation; interest should inspire everyone to “ct *“'e U ed ,o c‘“‘m ‘‘,e the wages they have received while .... nin„T pllai on Tuesday morning and is iously leaving the Stale Collega at but there are many others whose Join the Red cross between Armis­ East Lansing October 18. was found mon«y <*«e them, it was said today worgjng this year in occupations CAN DIRECT THEIR Omnu MelntjTT. > ol „ w,„ „ poultk causes are unknown, although the .* class a toxa has of/ 1934. has mmnleterf completed a a on Wednesday in Scottville. He by William E. Kirchgessner. man-»covered by the social security act. nuukl RC1 ICC UUADv number in that class is being re­ tice Day and Thanksgiving • • • courw ixi_____ _____________________ le fn-buslndas administration m ' Hastings friends of Dr. Leland had been working In a potato field, agar of the old-age Insurance bur"Similar claims may be made in Uvin HCLIEr VVUKK duced by the progress of medical in­ Another year new before we need to worry about Halloween again. ' Battle Creek and is now employed Holly ot Muskegon were sorry to He had telephoned . his mqfher. I eau office in the Grand Rapids Na- behalf of all persons who have died i —-------vestigation and science. His state­ • by the Ralston Purina Co. in that hear of iut'bed'* his illness which confines inni^o* Hr\' -!ow?y Un- ?>rs ‘ Chas. Bayne, of Carlton from tional Bank building imu >e«« wv>»»t« ••• wvxhwso nuu vi»iMr« rhn. Rnvne of'Carlton tinn.i r>»..v this year after working in covered. Other Counties And Cities ment ot the causes of many internal Anyway it was quiet and the City him youngsters were wall behaved in him tn to hl. his h«rt bed. He He is is siowlv .low y 1m­ Scottville stating that he was all “Early this year the field re- employments Relatives .or the. Of g, . Must finnMr™ cancers would be difficult for a lay ­ proving. Hastings as compared with some right. Wednesday evening he came search section of the social security estates of such persons may claim | 4 « » 7 uoniorm : Max DeFoe of Nasliville was men to present in an article of this places we know about. • • • Several To Regulation brought Into justice cortright's of-. Mrs. Martin Tinkler underwent in on the bus and about tlie first board estimated that during tlie eal­ these payments which are also 3 1-2 kind. of lha local business places have floe on a charge of disorderly con- ।a major operation at St. Mary’s place he went to was the sheriff's cndar year there would be about per cent ot wages paid. It is not The Banner Ims explained the An important thing brought out nubile Mtr>n> t.w . tn his talk is that an incrcasUig pcr- been having their roofs repaired duct Monday. He entered a plea of Ihospital bi Grand Raids on Tues­ office, where he applied for a drlv- , mo claims for lump-sum payments necessary to hire an attorney or an At last report she was doing er’s license He did not make any filed jn tfie district served by the expert to file these claims as our of- 1puu‘“; *®“arc **w. po-sed at ctntage of cancers is being cured, and put in shape for winter tlie guilty and was given a fine of $10 day. ' the CCOent recent session of tLlfthe Uiz4ilOon Michigan pul few days. A stitch in lime. • • • • n« In III’ Ihe ia U.<t .. Klrchgeasner ■_____ — - flee is prepared —am^4 to give nit mtSlOH flf statement as to *■ why left fKn the col- . Grand Rapids office.” all naces-_ tI tile as well as possible. either by the surgeon's knife or Have you your display of pumplege nor of his future plans as to jsary services in tills connection. ' legislature There has been consid ­ Christmas Photographs. Chandwith X-ray and radium. Tlie nn- । ,kins tjna anf andj com corn ready for the Ag-HE Ag-HE fanous offer of"? photo* tor returning to the college. -Bo far only 310 claims have been ! Klrchgessncr added. Two of the entries for the 1937 ler's' erable opposition to this law. be­ portant thing is ta learn u tarty falr ,1 the schoolhouse Thursday International Livestock show to be 25C tire not cheap pictures but done I ----------------- *** filed indicating that some 800 other In the Cleveland region, which in17 o SM* F*oSe arc NOTICE. |M.rsons who were expected to -~k eludes the slates of Ohio. Michigan cause Wayne county is exempt from u possible if one Itas cancer. That. and Friday? We hope you don't held m Chicago are from Barry Co. is not always so easy, however, be--------------■ ■ --------— —Bonheur Farms and Milo C. amazed al the size and quality After this date. Nov. 1. J937. I these lump-sum payments before and Kentucky upwards of 4400 it. The feeling has been that if i| is cause In many cases, such as can-1 the prizes. There will probably be Shaw. both of Middleville. Bon­ O™»m* hiiiuh. u 111 now MIC for Christmas n Size ■ will not be responsible I Kt „ for any Ihh the .nil end nC ofi1937 Hi- .till still Mu.it must ,t« do so al- rlitimn claims hove have been been filed filed so so far far in in concon- good enough for the rest of the heur Farms will enter Suffolk sheep of Drtnt 3x5 Chandler Studio. 226 debt* unless personally contracted, though the year is nearing its end Hast with a total of more than state. It is also good enough for cer of the stomach, for many years lots of exhibits and we are sure it n cancer may be developing, and and Shaw has milking Shorthorn S Jefferson St —Adv Harry A. Emery, Nasliville Any person who has been employed 35.000 expected tills year. Wayne county. There would appear yet cause very HtUe if any pain, and will be good. • • • There have cer­ Nashville .—Adv. cattle. to be no good reason why Wkyne can be easily mistaken for indiges­ tainly been ^Jot of leaves gone up in smoke inTSur fair city this fall. and the city of Detroit should be al­ tion. Clyde Wilcox also hauled away a lol lowed local control of relief matters. In discussing causes of cancer. Dr. I without direction from the state. Humphrey stated that the ordinary of them to make those pretty flow­ i while tlie rest of the state cannot pipe. With its pressure on the lip ers he ta noted for even prettier. , have that liberty. The large Wayne and probably some poison from the They are great for mulching and 1 county delegation in the state legis- tobacco, produce an irritation which ns fertilizer ore considered valu­ | ture was able to "trade" their votes. causes many Up cancers. Cancer of able. • • • During the fiscal year which has Just closed. Red Cross ■ so that that county was made the liver, he declared. in many nurse.s made more than 1.000.000 ■■ j exempt. cases in men. can he traced to the I Rural supervisors throughout the use of tobacco. Such cancers have visits to the sick. Also 54,830 per­ sons have been given courses in state have not felt kindiv toward the heretofore been found rarely hi new law. notwithstanding the fact women; but with the amount of home hygiene. Inspiring them to­ living conditions. that it seems to give more local smoking that many women do now. ward better control. The law leaves the formula- he said cancers ot the liver may be­ Your membership dollar supports |tlon of regulation for granting aid come as common In women as in Ulis work. • • • Instead of counting i the sheep going over the fence toto the state public assistance depart­ I night when you E are UL7 trying »UT: ment. created by that law. There "S HumPhm । Is a feeling that that would take are cases that used to be ctassed as’hcodostus Dobrtinnsky, profeaso Dobzhansky. professoi away from counties most of the con­ tubercular, which are now known . Theodosius geneUca at Uie California Insll of genetics al the California Insti i trol which the law seemed to give to be cancerous. - of Technology. I tut tuts Technology, Informs informs us us lha lha .them. That fact, and the fact of [there are more than 1.555.000 specie; । Wayne county being exempt led to a CONTINUE DRIVE -----------------------of plants and animals extatini determination by the state super­ FOR DOG LICENSES throughout th. wort. Thot U on visors' association that they would ccuraglng to us for we had suppose) oppose this law. . । Tlie only way that can be done Is Several Assessed More Than that we had the different vnrietie: in our garden last summer. • • .by having it submitted to a vote of License Would Have Cost Warning! Don’t go past the Cen I the people of Michigan. That can­ tral Bakery on Jefferson street Jus ; not be done until November of nex’ Them At First before noon. The display of bakei I year, which will delay the putting of The campaign against dog own­ the new |gw into effect. It was nec­ ers who have failed to pay their dog goods in the window looks too gooessary' to get 87500 names on peti­ licenses is still proceeding. Mlles just at that time and we know fron tions requesting the submission of Bawdy of Castleton township came experience that the pangs tha shoot around your stomach al th this law to a vote of the neoplc. before justice Cortright Friday, Notwithstanding the difficulties in with a charge of non-payment of sight of them ta no joke. • • • Glni Dr. Burton Perry was re-elected ot circulating petitions, there were not > his iWO( 1937 dog tax registered against | the road commission He ta a fire onlyonly enough to force the submission :l)lm WB5 nsseased the double lik- .... - i, fee of |2JX) and cost3 of |570 man for the place and Barry coun. of ,the law to a vote of -------------tlie people, but about twenty thousand more | Ruben J Rounds of Assyria Cen­ ty ta lucky to have such a man | • Ward the magician will lak< than enough signed the petitions. ter was brought before Justice' _bb7,~~f o. '"^mebody;s hai 1211s would seem to assure.that the “Su i nW .. 'matter will be submitted next No­ payment of dog license. He setuefl ' . highly pleased to gel vember. and so the new law cannot by paying 84.50 cost and a license h R flnf nltrBcllon (or tJie eve ' go Into effect for at least a year. fee of $2.00. 'nlmr nrnarnm for •nlng program for the the AR-HE Ag-HE fair. fair In the meantime the old welfare Two more, delinquent in paying • • • Most of the stores have been 1 set-up consisting of the county wel­ their dog tax. faced Justice Cort- ' fare relief commission, the county right Monday. Enos LaCourse and: stressing hunting togs and huntinn poor board, the old age pension Ralph Jenney, of Orangeville, each. clolhes in their window displays the past few weeks. Now it aril! be commission, will continue to func­ paid $450 costa and 82 00 license Thanksgiving and right after thai tion until the voters shall record fee. Had they paid before June 1.1 their vote on the new welfare law it would have cost them but $1 00 the Christmas displays will be it evidence. • • * Do your Christmas next November. each shopping early! • • • Some person wise or otherwise, has figured oui that the amount of lip stick used each year would paint 40.000 bams Ho! Hum! How tiiat gent does lovd to flgger! He should enter some o Pkg. the radio contests • • • How the] Lb wind did blow on Tuesday. Leaves] Sacl Hasting, Michigan Telephones 2244-2557 ■ hats, dirt and maple seeds skated everywhere. • • • This is a sightlv comer, and what one can’t see. U SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7 and 8 he has time to gaze out the window Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; —But—Cheerio! Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adults 21Jc; Evening. Adults 25c Boxes I f OPTO ON TO NEW WELFMEUW LOCAL NEWS X LOWEST Prices! In Addition To Our EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES for FRIDAY and SATURDAY FOOD CENTER LOCATED IN HASTINGS and NASHVILLE Always Giving You Lowest Warehouse Prices The Breakfast of Champions CAMPBELL'S 9 WHEATIES Ml TOMATO SOUP 4 -> 25c Pirate Pancake Flour 5 23c 6 25C Rex Crackers FELS NAPTHA 18c Ohio Blue Tip Matches SOAP 10 <11 Cut or Diced Beets Slokl.y*, 2 P«»S Fillets of Pollock Hamburger Fresh Ground Pork Chops Beef Kettle Roasts lb. IOC 25c Lb. S.ek 19c urd2^25 FREE METHODIST REVIVAL SERVICES Madeleine Carroll, Francis Lederer IT'S ALL YOURS" TUES.. WED., THURS.. NOVEMBER 9. 10. 11 ADULTS 23c - CHILDREN 10c Loretto Young, Warner Baxter. Virginia Bruce "WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE" with Jane Darwell, Sidney Blackmer. Maurice Cam, Minna Gombe 11. Margaret Irving. Super Suds Urge Red Bo. 2 35c Super Suds Blue Box 2 35c 3 29c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM—Feature No. 1 The Three MeMjulleen, in 15c Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan, Max Terhune Concentrated Scott Towels Columbia Ammonia Qu. Fresh Dressed Chickens Lb. Beef Steak Beef Roasts Pork Rib Roasts Oranges Farmer Style Revival services at the Free Method tat church are contlnuimi through the remainder of the weel each evening. Rev. John Whitman. 1: bringing a good, clean cut. inspir­ ational sermon each evening and the interest in the services ta in­ creasing. This week as an added feature t< the campaign, the girls’ trio fron1 the Spring Arbor Junior College wit be here on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. These girls have traveled considerable and everywhere thej go. are well received. "HEART OF THE ROCKIES Feature No. 2 19c Don Terry, Rosalind Keith 19c First Episode of a New Chapter Play. "S.O.S. Coast Guard.” 19c 19c VEAL ROAST No Fat Girls’ Trio From Spring Ar­ bor Coming For Three Days’ Meetings DANGEROUS ADVENTURE 25c California FRIDAY on4 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12 end 13 Bahry treatrh ? JEB Huatiiigs, Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7 and 8 1Qr X V V Lb WE BUY CATTLE AND HOGS With Peggy Wood, Conchita Montenegro, Mary Hollywood 50 Carlisle, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9—BARGAIN NIGHT 'WEST OF SHANGHAI" Boris Karleff, Beverly Roberta, -Ricardo Cortes WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 11 ADULTS lie - CHILDREN 10c THE MAN WHO CRIED WOLF Permanent Complete Perfect, Soft and Natural Revitalizing Oil Wave for fine or hard to wave hair. Regular B»... $2.00 Reg |5 Value. French Rose Oil Permanent. $3.00 Special Finger Wave and Shampoo. Me OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 and 13 We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities We Offer You ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Will Rogen in "HANDY ANDY No Bone ARMOUR’S STAR 5 rt«. Oysters 2 "»• 29c •b. joe ib. 16c 17c 17c Corn Meal Clean Quick or Easy Task Soap Chips 5lb bM Cranberries 2lbt 25c IOC Royal Pudding c«or 3 Rice Fancy Blue Rose 3 lbs IOC Can. Viking Coffee Sno-Sheen Cake Flour Bars fTRAND TfiEATPF ADULTS lie — CHILDREN 10c Bab Sleela in "ARIZONA GUNFIGHTER Chapter No. 3 ot "Radio Patrol. 7027 BEAUTY SERVICE U5 114 W State Hastings Jeanette niuniaii. Vera Carey �Ttrr Haarmoa CW 111 FOB NO EMBER TERM (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) D.. James. and Leon cool, auumpslt. Naomi E. Freeman vs. Joseph No* wicke, tres[xus. . Lyle Collison vs. Wm. Rupe. IresHarry, o. Mohrmann. Recr. vs. Howard D. and David Bristol; Hi­ ram H. and H. O. Perkins; Glen Oohley, each for assumpsit suite. Stale Bank of Freeport, by Harry O, Mohrmann, Recr_ vs. Clarence L. fimclcher; Clyde Stedge; Will King; Glenn Haywood; each one for an assumpsit suit. ■ Harry O. Mohrmann. Recr. vs. Laurel Marshall; Sam Moon; Claude L. Walton; Claude L. Walton and Ray Neeb; each one is an assumpsit suit. Harry O- Mohrmann, Recr. vs. Rav Castle; Nathan Fender. Aubrey Belson. et a); Wm. R. Page and P. A. Dooley; James R. Lawson; For­ est Christian; Keith Jarrard; John Storm, et al; James poweli; each is an assumpsit suit. Middleville Lumber and cdll Co, vs. Glenn Kermecn. assumpsit. Eat. of Edward B. Gates, deceased, appeal from probate court. Harry O- Mohrmann. Recr . vs Wirt Burine; Alfred Munjoy; as­ sumpsit. . State Bank of Freeport vs. Austin Loftus Jr. assumpsit. Slate Bank of Freeport vs. Chas. H. Sease and wm. Page; Clay and Minnie Adams; Oscar Gallup and Oscar Page; Charley Price and Zel­ ls price; all are assumpsit suite. Chancery Cause*. Woodland Exchg. Bank vs. James and Daisy Guv. moratorium. Kalamazoo improvement Co. vs. Margaret Chalker. et al. bill to quiet title. Edward D. Barber vs. Martin Goodenough et al. clear title. Allan C. McCurdy. Recr. vs. Earl Engle and wife, mortgage fore­ closure. Harry O. Mohrmann. Recr.. vs. Gordon Edmonds and wife, mort­ gage foreclosure. v Anna vs. Harry Goodin, divorce John A. Jennings vs. J. E. Jacobs Clara W. vs. Epaphrodilui Willi­ son. divorce. • Tina vs. Charles Beckwith, divorce. Beatrice vs. Avery Rodgers, di­ vorce. Ella L. 'Vs. Allen Cleveland, di­ vorce. Vesta M is; Claud H. Bente,’ bill for separate maintenance. Alden vs. Julia R. Herrington, di­ vorce. Wm. Kronewitter, Admr.. vs. clem Edwards, et al. mortgage foreclosure. Donna vs. Harold Rockwell, dlvorce. Allan McCurdy, Recr., vs. Wm. To­ bias and wife, foreclosure. Winifred vs. Mahlan Fuller, di­ vorce. Audra vs. Wayne culver, divorce Riverside Cemetery Asaon. vs. Frederick Parker, et al. Injunction. Jean Reldel vs. Carl Retdel, di­ vorce. Bert and Christina Vanderjagt vs. Dnvld R. Miller, bill to determine rights. Harold vs. Elaine Perkins, divorce. Hugo vs. Joyce Anderson, divorce, Herbert vs. Lucille Allerdlng. di­ vorce. Marguerite I. vs. Frederic Parker, divorce. Fred M. vs. Jennie Jarman, dlvorce. Beatrice vs. Avery’ Rodgers. <11vorce. Seth Butler by Helen Butler vs. Elaine Butler, annulment of mar­ riage. Corabelle vs. Henry Singleton, di­ vorce. Maggie B Arnold vs. Burdette Wadd. bill for accounting. Wm. Horton. Admr.. and Leo Godde. vs. Ethel Godde. bill to set aside deed. L. Maude Evans vs. George F. Evans, divorce. George R. vs. Rosetta Hummel, divorce. Edith L. vs. wm. Fuhr, divorce. James E. Lancaster and wife vs Sarah M. Newton, et al. morator­ ium. Otis c. vs. Eva Irene Earl, dl* vorce. Claude A. vs. Dora Norton, dlvorce. Clo A. vs. Harry N. Smith, dlvorce.Arthur vs. Alice Rayner, divorce. Thomas H- Hammond vs. Geo. R. Brown, et al. mortgage foreclosure. Eva vs. LaMont E. Lane, divorce. Vlllage of Nashville ya. Nora Dawson, assumpsit. Robert W. Cook vs. Arthur KoU-xky. et al. trespass. Jessie smith vs. George and Set-, tie Granger, trespass. Vem Manee vs. City of Hastings, trespass. Chancery Cause*. Wil) vs. Mabel Tobias, divorce. Lewis J. Matthews vs. Jasper De- 1 Koning, bill for temporary injunc-1 tlon.’ Edward and Cora Purdy vs. Otto G. and Elwra Linsey, moratorium. Hastings Bldg, and Loan vs Ar­ thur A. Crothers, mortgage fore­ closure. Dorothy Guyney vs. Richard Guyney. divorce. 1 Daniel J. Lewis vs. Hastings Milk Products Co . bill to restrain nuis­ ance. Chester Peck vs. Lee and Lois Broil, mortgage foreclosure. ’ LIGHT EXPERT TO TALK HERE MONDAY banns*. TUtmapay. November j, i,n 7, VALUC* Men’s ALL-RUBBER GALOSHES jijgnfc. Frank B. Lee is an Illuminating and electrical engineer in the Gen­ eral Lighting section of General Electric's Nela -Park Engineering Department. At present specializing in office lighting, lie is also an ex­ pert in the fields of hotel, hospital. Boys' Favorites! Men’s Heavy Weight ALL WOOL MACKINAWS Coat Sweater* 98* $2’39 Tough black rubber. heal­ er finished Men's SKI CAPS ankle, adjust* ■asfl able buckles. breasted Styles I mackinaws— Collegiate and Norwegian caps, rood looking and comfortable! Smart new patterns and colon! BOOT SOCKS Heavy weight. Al) Wool Red or Green Color. Also Plain White. XQ‘ For Cold Nights! PAJAMAS Of Warm . wsnnlh necks, battoa front* — snugfitting miff*! and Corduroy Blue or tan with red re- JQ< vcrslble top, fur Ln bands “v CcoeJ. Slyfe, 0.98 *9 For Working Com/orl! Sturdy Ox Hide WORK JACKETS S0% Values I .98 98: Button f r o(n t and slipover styles in smart stripes. Du rable — fy 11 cut —well made! Comfortable roomy sizes! ton through Men’s 10% Wool Qftc Underwear______ □O’* Men’s 32-ox. All-Wool RED PLAID Ankle Length. STAG Lined Men’s Heavy QQf* Fleeced Unions----- vO When a bonk is robbed and someone shot that is not news any more. News When the government spends another million or so that is not news heavy — serviceable, warm! Durably jacket* — cut full for working comfort! Bar tacked, triple stitched for longer wear! BUT WHEN A WOMAN CAN BUY A GOO D 4-SEWED BROOM far 27c or 5 Lb. bag of ROLLED OATS News 19' Or 1 Qt.of EXTRA STANDARD OYSTERS_____ ________ 49c 1 Large Pkg. MILLER'S CORN FLAKES................................ 9c 3 Lbs. DRIED PRUNES New Stock Scientifically Sized Super Big Mac OVERALLS !)« 3 Large Cans LIBBY'S MILK 1 LB. NAVY BEANS New Crop nipan, a better fit, added com­ 19' 23' 41/2' fort fpr you, Mister! Super Big and scientifically ~ sized Mac’s ruggedness plus this new feature arc exclusive at Pen- jMORE In Vegetables SPINACH 5‘lk. NEWS! 2 Lbs. Leaf LETTUCE 3 Lbs. TURNIPS 13' 10' 6 Lbs. SWEET POTATOES 15' • Proportionately Cut for All Heights! • No Loose Shoulder S Irapt! 9 No Tight Crotchet! ...AND IN CHOICE QUALITY MEATS DRESSED CHICKEN Saturday. 1 Lb. RING BOLOGNA 17' lb Spring Needle Knit for Perfect Fit Priced according to market. HUNTING COATS $g9° 9 New 3-in-l Bib Pocket!t Reinforced Intide Crotch ! Men’s 50% SO Qft 15-in. double front and back; slicker lined Game Pocket; 31 inches long. Wool Unions ___ An Outetandlng Value at This Low Price! A PENNEY VALUE Men’s Pre-Shrunk All-Wool Unions _ 17'I*. Choice Cuts Come in today — buy the new PORK CHOPS improved Super Big Mac at no 25' Iasi . . . priced* for aavinia! adqod cost! . They're built to Warm, Serviceable—Cut Full! rhwia 245S Wocl Unions Heavyweight All* M 98 A Winter Favorite! Extra Heavy! Buckridn Color! Men's Ankle Fit Stretch- Comfort! Men's 16-in. Lace Qft Hunting Boot Heavyweight. Rrinfareed! Men’s Genuine M Oft Sheepskin Vests Full "Zip" Front VHh t Pockets! MIN'S FELT SHOES Yes we have them! RED PLAID 9 inch top$2.29 12 inch top .. $2.49 STAC Red Plaid HUNTING COATS $Q9O HUNTING CAPS 98c Reversible water - repellent crown with non-breakable vigor — genuine fur oar flaps. Full double back with Zip­ per Come Pocket—2 Zip end 2 Muff Pockets |n front. Men’s 32-os. All Wool Men’s Heavy JACKETS Suede Cloth $298 SHIRTS 79c Coasack atytea—aUda fastener fronla—«port backs! Cut Fall for Comfort! Easy to la—Aar! Oyaa lvanlna. PENNEY Men's Men’s 32-ox. All Wool Men’s All Wool WALLACE GROCERY 4 OtlhariM Evary Day fastener fronts, sport backs, aide straps! Mackinaw plaids! QQ Navy Blue Melton! Boneleo BEEF STEW Styfas Men’s Heavy Part Agp Wool Socks, pr. __ Long Length fee Hinting! Boots or Shoes! Soft, Firmly Wovenl They'll Launder Well! Sanforized Shrunk! 2 Boxes Seedless or Seeded RAISINS 25' Men's 25% Vir- $4 Qft gin Wool Unions 1 Men’s 33 1/3 % SO ?Q Wool Unions____ or 5 lb. sack GRAHAM FLOUR or 2 lbs. 4X SUGAR Fine Quality Flat Knit Cotton with Heavy Fleeced Back constructed 50% wool blanket lined denim Mrn'i aUI-FoU ATTENTION! DEER HUNTERS Blanket Extra al I-pur- Unusual Short or Long Sleeve Styles. iTool tor PAJAMAS SHIRT S Boys’ 2 • piece pajamas in slipover and button front styles. Cut full I Durable! Colorful fnackinaw overplaid jackets! Slide fastener froqfe sport backs, slash pockets! & Durable Flannelette Men's Heavy Weight 79 JACKETS Navy blue double* breasted Talon fastener front. Part SftJtS woo), lining pre-shrunk. * In blue denim or grey covert Cloth! Men’s All-Wool 5.90 WORK JACKETS HUNTING CAPS Flannelette been made for more than 1 year. church lighting and home light-1 Ing. Mr. Lee once spent three years Sadie L. Harwood vs. Mary B. in railroad lighting engineering and Stevens, bill to correct error. The Industrial Co. vs. Leon _D. nt various times has been connected Cool and Andrew Dooley assumpklt. Lucy J. vs William Stadel. divorce with the lighting schools sponsored Lewis B- vs. Bess Marie Ashley. MacleJ and Mary Wlelgooz vs. by Nela Park. He was a member divorce. Michael and Helena Zawacki, as­ of one of the four traveling schools Minnie O. vs. Claude Wiseman. sumpsit. that three years ago toured the divorce. Madison Furniture co., vs. Mike country from coast to coast. His Alice M. vs. Orin J. Roberts, di­ experience also Includes a year on GJuklck. assumpsit. vorce. . .. the staff of the General Electric In­ Alfred Moerdyk vs. Qrma Glynn, stitute. Helen M. Schlfla vs. George Schifla. divorce. , Mr. Lee has been the co-author Ethel E. Fisher vs. Leo G. Fisher. Arnett Auto Co. vs. B. M. Han­ of papers read before tlie Illuminat­ son. et a), assumpsit. divorce. ing Engineering Society on the sub­ David W. Chase vs. John M. Ernest Vermulen. et ... al. vs. Phoe- jects of railroad lighting and hos­ Hallornn and Arthur Geukes, bill to Manker. trespass. pital lighting. He Is a graduate of cancel agreement. | Gilbert Verburg vs. Oren Davis. Stanford University. Carl H. Dewey el al. vs. Walter G- trespass. Mr. Lee will be In Hastings Mon­ and George Slater, injunction. | Ada McKay vs. Clayton Pettin- day November 8th and give talks Ouy C- and Emmy Keller vs. Wil- gill, assumpsit. with displays Jsefore several groups Hum and Alta Hoisington, morlgoge; Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert L. Chad- concerning modern lighting and the foreclosure. [wick, trespass. Science of Seeing, Fred P. Pnchnow et al vs. Farm- * 1 Est. Caleb Rlsbridger, dec'd. The Red cross serves In’the couners and Men:.* ante Depositors Corp., peal from probate court. of Lake Odessa, moratorium. i Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur and try and the city—serves all creeds, natloitelltl^s and races—Join now In Edna vs. Frank C. Brown divorce. Homer Kotesky. trespass. R. H. Mott, et al vs. Shultz Co-op. I Clark Robinson, partner, vs. Lyle । the universal partnership of servAsson., dissolution. R. Beadle, assumpsit. MACKINAWS W.rai nu, coa| swwUcrsbar tacked for Double Popular I o r longer wear! Hein* Serviceable ALL-WOOL COMPANY, Men’s 28-ox. All Wed RID PLAID STAG HUNTING BREECHES Lace bottom stylo with boH Hittons; 5 largo pockets. Mm's 100% Wod Field Stag SHIRTS �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. It's Um Spirit of • Community That Count*—Not Ito Size THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1937 "WHO'S THAT NEW CUY IN THE ACT?’’ enemy soldiers between battles benefit ted? The government is takfratemlxlng with each other when Ing in millions of dollars from the their trenches were in shouting du- liquor traffic, but does that pay for tance. They were not enemies at the lives that are being wiped*out heart, and if allowed to follow every day? ! Editor Banner: their own Inclinations. <0 kill and be ’----------Jason E. — Tobias. A DILEMMA | ' CIO DEFEATED 11 Michigan’s new marriage law. killed would be far from their —- -------------------About twenty-five miles from here ’ In its first venture into local poiwhich goes into effect this month ROAD COMMISSION and makes it compulsory for cou■ a place to which old-time Has- itics in Michigan, the CIO suffered Only a short time after the World DCDfiDTC Tfl DAADn । plea seeking marriage licenses after war you could see its effect on many ntrUnlo IU oUAKU onians are likely to refer as the a lopsided defeat. In Detroit Patrick 1 October 23. to have pliysical exami­ of the once able bodied young men. | „ , ------------little” city of Charlotte. The qual- H. O’Brien the CIO candidate nations before the license can be saying nothing of those that never Had Good Balance Left For Hying term •’little’’ to used with a trailed Richard W. Reading by 2-toissued, lias been tlie object of a returned to their friends Rirrhwnv Wor WnrV « >■»« ™t u, « more .tel ter * r„ Tho great deal of comment. This, of sense of justification by virtue of the 1. Tills indicates that although the course is generally true of every new will do. go to the U. 8. Veteran fact that tn almoat every census CIO is certainly a force with which Doming Year law that is a departure from the which lias been taken. Hostings to reckon, there seems to be no imFacility at camp Custer, four miles j Tlie report of the Barry county former way of doing and this is not west or Battle creek, where there are road commission to the board of has come through with totals from mediate danger of it dominating to be wondered at. about twenty large brick buildings supervisors was interesting. Il ten to fifty larger than the Eaton state politics. Scattering returns Personally, we view this new law used for different purposes in car- showed that the commission had . as one of the finest that our leglscounty metropolis has been able to from other sections of the nation on hand on the first of October I lators have ever passed. As we look Ing for the U. B war veterans. , also indicate show. . ‘ the defeat of CIO tlckThe one that affected me tire iwg, g53.706.9J. it received from tire back over the past years and glance most is a long two story building state 1170.523 43. It expended >185.But the “little” city of Charlotte els with tire exception of PitUat the records of our state institu­ wlth iron bars across all windows 283.48. leaving a balance on hand has one distinction which Is unique burgh where a cfO-Democrat com­ tions. such as the Juvenile homes, like a jail where those made Insane on tire first day of October this the homes for the feeble minded in Michigan It to probably the only bine was successful. from being shell-shocked and other year. 838.945 88. Tire oommUsion and the like, we cannot help but city, village or cross road center in reasons are located, which im- has done good work on the roads, wish that this law had been in ef­ presses on your mind the horrible considering the fact that it has althe state which doesn’t awaken on PUBLIC Rf*T ROOMS fect many years ago. It stands to effect of war.most 1100 miles to look after. From the morning after Halloween with 11 People here quite generally agree reason that even if this were the I believe if we were to take away 1 some source considerably more cash the rather dismal bnd frequently that better public rest rooms should case these institutions would not the financial gains thru conquest should be available for Batry county necessarily be empty, but It is a and self-glorification of tire ambi- to use on township roads. As rapchilly task of cleaning up myriads be maintained in Hastings. Tlie certainty that they would be far tious officials of all war-like coun- uily as possible the county roads of soaped, waxed or otherwise dis­ present location in the basement of fewer and smaller than they are to­ tries we would have no war U>ve thould be black topped saving dust figured windows. Believe it or not. the court house is not centrally loday. A large majority of the cases of power, too many Is thought to be and also maintenance costs. this is true—and the city doesn’t rated, the facilities are not ade­ can be traced to the parents and in Important. 80 the boys are forced ,----------------- - « - ----------------many, many cases these individuals Into war to satisfy the demands of SCHOOL IS GREATEST have a special deputy on each cor­ quate and the general appearance should never have been brought in­ autocratic rulers. ner and in front of each building of the place not particularly credit1 ALLY OF THE HOME. to the world. Going back a step General Sherman said WAR was . Fathers, mothers, and citizens of either. | able. With hundreds of people ■ farther and getting at the very hell; and I believe if we should have America! Visit your schools during How is this teeming miracle ac- „., vu<M,wuv ---- -coming --------- -----thing we are trying to bring out. another World war with the mod- American Education Week. Novcmthroughout tlie---------county here--I complished? Well, the town gives ra<_h to (radc „ wouJd these parents ought never have ern appliances they have for fight- bcr 7-13. 1937. Next to tire home been allowed to marry. Medical au­ Ing. all civilization has brought us itself, the school is your greatest the youngslera u,c c,t>‘ cculd "ffoVd to K,vf thorities have, in the last few for generations would be destroycdp.yy ln helping to prepare your ten party;. in fact, _a — series of par­ tJlls gUMkijOn morc attention than It i— n years, come to a deeper realization Tire second great problem, the au- children to take their places in tire ities. There is a masked parade in lias iiad in the past of the awful tragedy of the results tomoblle traffic on our highways is world. During thia week, let m the afternoon for the youngsters | of the so-called social diseases going to be iiard for this country to thank God for schools and for a and the publicity that has gone out solve, as they voted to have liquor country where all may leam to and another in the evening for the in an attempt to educate the gen­ returned, and since then accidents think for themselves and then have folder ones; both of which terminate A WIN FOR GOOD eral public and lessen this wide and deaths have more than doubled, the freedom of intelligent selfdlrectGOVERNMENT, j by big parties at which a fine list of spread curse, has resulted in the and Ita alarming *to “ -read “*• of “ the “ Ing citizenship Government by diePpoPlf »”PPort good governprizes » is awazucu. awarded. During the ...aftnumber of people being maimed tatorship is repugnant to tire Amer­ emoon and evening there are also ment if good government Is offered But with this, as with every law and killed every day. We were told ican spirit. Buch government will a series of free shows nt the movie This statement reems to have been j that lias ever been passed. there before repealing the Eighteen til never be needed in America .*0 long are those who would seek a way amendment we would not have the as we have an intelligent, respon­ theater for the youngsters The kids proven by the election returns in , around It. And there is usually old saloons back, but what we do sible citizenry such a citizenship .have a fine - . time, the _ townspeople -....... — ■ a'tiprn I New VrirV York Cllv City where Mikvnr Mayor such a way to be found. And there have is much worse, as intoxicating to the great product ot our mIiooIs have a fine time, no property to Fiorella LaGuardia bent the Tamhas been a very acceptable way liquor ean be purchased in hundreds —the. reason why ^education to so damaged or marred and. best of all. many machine for the second time around this one. in the past a great of’ places until two o’clock in the important in the United States. Vtoit . many Michigan young people, wish­ morning and even on Sundays your school and Help to make It bet­ there are no juvenile cases to be by a majority of landslide proporing to get married, have hurried off which is ruining many of our young ter—Caroline 8 Woodruff, preslbrought up before tile probate j lions, to Indiana in order-to overcome the people. dent. NEA court At '.he same time Thomas E. Dcwobjectionable five day wait between This country is decreasing inoral- I Thls to a simple explanation ’>y. youthful and successful prosecuthe time tlie application for a li­ ly very rapidly, all manner of crime . Heroism tire self-devotion of _ — is------------------------------cense was filed lciuc tiieu until uiivu the me license ikx-iux.- wus was, is oeing committed and ana much mucn of oi It it genius manifesting itself in action. is being whlch leaves the answer Just ns lor of racketeers, gained the office granted and the ceremony could be ' ’by young men. and----------------------who Is being ------{ —J. C- and A. W. Hare. much of a puzzle as before. A group (of district attorney by defeating performed. And many have signified of ci'lzens interested in youngsters Harold Hastings, the Tammany their intention of using our neigh­ started the same thing here There i candidate in a decisive manner, boring state again as an escape Hew to the line. let the quips from the necessity of the physical was a big party al the fair ground This victory to. perhaps of even ’OU cannot run away fall wheje they mnyl examination. with games and prizes which was to ' more significance than that of La- . from weakness; Therefore, it becomes of especial must fight it out end with tire burning of a tremend- i Guardia. Tammany didn’t want an interest to the people of Michigan TWENTY YEARS AGO. By Observing Tommy. ■ ous “Halloween Castle” (although energetic, fearless and thoroughly j to learn that the rather unsavory . not now and where one or more diligent ’’cut-ups” honest person like Dewey in an of- I November 8. 1017. reputation that certain of Indiana's stand? — Stevenson. Major Emil Tyden. of Washing­ marriage mills, such as Crown Point •iwrrd thl> pteM bl tte propnun tee which oUers even pmuc op- ’ u ton. D. C. Was in tlie city the first and others, where marriage was by doing incendiary damage to the . portunities for continuing the drive ;ol lhp week_. 1 made easy and divorces easier, have “castle” even before the parade; against organized crime and proc. A Kerr left Wednesday for a caused the lawmakers of that state reached the festive scene?. Also tlie tected rackets than did the special .business trip in southern Michigan to look through thelt dusty files and dip uji an old statute passed in 1852. tem«. Uw drv.hrwnL, cvnsbmcd Jury which h. IM Twin'Bits statute makes it illegal to is­ and tire prizes awarded seemed to ; many dldn t want to see La ouardia < Ccntra| Division tjlP Cro.s sue a marriage license to women arouse the youthful enthusiasm of win because it meant no patronage ( comprising the states ot Michigan, on Julius Russell’s residence prop who are not residents of the coun­ erty. they dug Into it vein of coal the recipients to such an uncon- I power whatever; Tammany was al- : Indiana. Illinois, lowa and Ne’ ly In which the license Is Issued. Upon examination the coal was Well! Well! WELL! My old friend . The Illc » 4WlrlIcy general ui trollable desn-c ot excitement UuH I most hywterieally opposed io Dewey., attorney of znaiana Indiana found :o be of good variety but no Frank (tire Commodore* Foote has I |ias upheld the validity of this old tlie windows oi the city were there- I however, bee.™ It knew that It he 8t,AcpP fh^T acre.' aid aJra farther investigation was made to returned to our Illite city. iaw and BS a resuit criminal action upon and subsequently soaped aid . felt so Inclined, he might expose and Of beans and potatoes in this vi- determine to what extent it extol.' „ , . * lha-' 1 been begun against the county there. ., Rack at tire old grind of giving clerk of Lake county for Issuing 11waxed to a degree of me&siness that prosecute to a greater extent th^n cinlty would be threatened with dL Freight was brought to this city -'Istiitl rltlt'k a II Hrmrlnlr .1 ___ _ ___ __ _ piston rings boudoir appeal. has seldom, if ever, been equalled. [ ever before tire hook-up between or- i truction. tire Hastings Chamber of censes to non-resident women. Monday morning over the new road A loslcal result «t this situation, II ganlzed o.ntal crime and orsunUed ma- । J™“t“ M w“!»X ”tS for the first time Tlie road train Illinois has recently passed a crime and organized maBuy now for foil and spring delivery. Get During his absence. Frank, they pliysical examination law which is chine politicians. politicians. And And the the chances was, of course, that the entre- !' chine chances stores and factories to help get in brought it as regular trains are tell me, lias developed quite a flan 'imiliar to the one to go into effect not yet ruiuUn.3. arc that that Dewey, Dewey, will will feel feel very very much much these crops, our prices before you buy. for boating; was in fact the head in Michigan this month and now preneurs of tills worthy enterprise ! arc The marriage of F.d Sent/ to II On evening John C. man of a -fleet” consisting .of a that state is questioning the val­ have found -jales resistance** among inclined to do tjrese things. On Tuesday Tuesd Miss Nora Cunningham took place sixteen foot, one-masted • Clipper Ketcham. Horton, A. Kerr,, idity of the marriages of Illinois the soaped window victims increas- I Tammanv ~ lammany did mu evervthlire <..er>uiing that tnai a a : and M u Frank Cook went t<> c Mtt1dlrvlll( Wednesday evening at the home of parties which Were contracted in ingly difficult. Tire event has been political machine, powerful despite to assut in organizing n Brother- pleasant company relatives w«e Tlius. in more ways than one. the; lliuuui a auu Indiana and may may neosiv declare an all sucn such held but the wide spread eo-opera- a previous defeat, can do to win 1 hood at the Methodist church They present. Tlie newly married cou­ term ■ fleet of footr; might be ap- marriages void. This will of course | create new problems And. too. it This proves J secured an initial membership o! ple win make Hastings their home plied, to my friend FYank tion of the first experiment ha? Nevertheless, it lost The Only Monument Works In Barry County. Onto strong graced our sanctum . ’ * ’ i may set a precedent for other states. been lacking. It’s difficult to get that a political machine ordinarily । , .. ,, , ,, , with his presence, bumsides and ; - . „ Allan Hyde according to rumor | It at once raises tlie question re­ . , .... .. . I Someone who evidentiv believed ESTABLISHED 1907 adequate prizes and tire more elab­ controls a minority of the eligible ; ln enn^rv^g llu. Iood producu of all. to Middleville will long remember tire poM Hal- < garding the hundred.; of Michigan Mrs. D G Robinson went to PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. orate plans once under considera­ voters but to victorious year after । tlie country, entered Guy Giddings’ lowevn and it will probably remind | couples who have gone Into Indiana Ionia Monday to attend the an­ him he was all wet Allan it seems uj be married. Tire question to. arc year merely because the average i Home one night recently and dction have been shelved. nual meeting of the Women’' Auxil­ Possibly if the soap and wax had cltizen to too lazy or too negligent Jo-1 Partc(l ****’ 10 quarts of assorted ।iary missionary society of tid- ,wt.nl to hc p ^!>c Brczak with the these couples who have lived togeth- i k:<ls party at tire fair ground and „ married or not. Many of them Wm but on election d«y ami nil out iio''b,!l',eK°ol“S»2wl OuV I l’’.ndS. Episcopal diocese. 4 been used a little less freely after returned home a little early Mrs , )UVe families and if tireir marriage I ” ’ as j. c limpman. D the first event, enthusiasm might a ballot. ' ’ says that next time he will be pr<'% Bro/ak visiting Mrs Allan heard b now declared void it raises some , This victory of (Ire fusion ticket in * pared to give the invader a warm Striker and A Rork went to Grand some noise out back and prodded • delicate questions. have been maintained at a higher Rapids, Thursday, as delegates to to take action. . . opening the door There is at least one very satis- I | New York more than local lecfl’ti°npitch. ..™.had...... the di ■ mi tint of tl won she emptied a pail full o! water fylng feature to the enforcement of - OnetanVhelp but wonder what significance and should be an en-, Foreign Missionary society. THIRTY YEARS AGO on someone whom she thought was lhto ol<| statute by the authorities i Dr Packman of Freeport, wa ■ in master touch or bit ot strategy eouragement Io all those interested October 31. 1907 the city on business yesterday. Like up to no good. But who turned out [ of our southci n neighbor. Those who i caused the ’ little city" to have such in good government Incidentally, Tins lias been a fairly good year most Frecporters. lie feels that the to be Allan Just coming home Oh had planned to go there to be mar- I w.ll an extra bath a week never |rlcd ln order to escape the physical outstanding success while the same too. it makes Mayor La Guardia an for Hastings as to evidenced by the ,.earth -lul „ ,„11BI, lo is 11Mtul> hardly BUW good C1 enough to walk iiurt anyone Al. I examination, will no doubt think j scheme here failed dismally. outstanding national figure who fact that about 75 new houses bavejon stnce Freeport got the railroad, been built, and vacant houses arc.^idej, reaches that place Monday. twice before taking a chance on a may have to be .reckoned witli when Allan is still laughing. very scarce I An "Uncle Toth’s Cabin” comi marriage that may soon thereafter A REASONABLE REQUEST presidential candidates arc being .1 . ! . j . I be declared void. They will prefer to [ One day last wegk. white work- piun u advertised to appear in Wonder who shoved Ben Oldley’s: comply with tire requirements of’ considered in 1940 men were tearing out tire old build- Hastings soon their home state and be legally I ing on the Dawson lot on the north 1 painter' pas-vcd through n car home without, Ben in it? lieve, deserves full co-operation in through , , „ , ‘ , married rather than to flee them side of Main street, an old 1) C 1 yesterday repainting the M C R R his request that leaves be burned in 1A,.“1 J?— « I and be - maybe ’ married Hawley penny was found in tire crossing — signs. tile city streets only tn the day time »1.0 .< colte In teJTK a new win- I And n0, aI„„ ,rom Mlrhljan and debris, tire dale of the coin was and even then only on one side of a 1884 , . , i Illlnote have these complaints come TWEEDIES— The modern husband doesn’t Supervisor Maus entertained tire block at a time There have been ,, . , l but the people of Indiana themknow anything about the real hor­ members of the board of supervisors SUEDES • GABARDINES Howard rro« and Willard |ia„ that aomelhlns many near accidents here this fall (.m i-, a- .WM tor the jinU. « a put „ ,top „ thcse ,.ed. ror* of housecleaning He should at ills home Wednesday evening because smoke and glare from the certain youte lady-ami WUljrd la dul8 whJc f u „. y believe, have lived back in tlie days when it They had a jolly time. one up on Howard. But that boy u tavc pI lh,ir „JecU be- I bonfires have Obscured tile vision of • The schools were closed Thursday j motoruls. The mayor's request does meant pulling the tacks out of all persistent. ,t , , I come a disgrace to tireir slate. AXE of every three children j not seem unreasonable and is in the carpets, dragging ’em but to the the teachers to attend the meeting Reg. $6.75 pr. bom in the world is Chinese, Il seems inevitable that sooner or j line, beating the daylights nut of of the state Teaehers’ association I Maybe Tommy should introduce statisticians report Just to pro­ later uniform marriage and divorce I line with the traffic safety campaign tlie new arrival in town. Miss Jane Now at Only— * now being conducted. It’s always 'em. then dragging cm buck and at Battle creek. vide Japanese bombers with laws will be in effect. Why should Youngs one at a lime boys. E Tyden is expected to return to- ; plenty of targets. getting ’em tacked down again!— there be a Gretna Green for easy ■ . more satisfactory to hare a safcmorroy from a business trip to; marriages or a Reno for easy di- I Cincinnati Enquirer. FIRE ( IIIEFS REPORT. Seattle. San Francisco and oilier « guard of this kind put into effee HIS is the FIRST TIME these lovely shoes have Germany decides tlie name Otij Ceding chief ol the fire Not until this sacred and; points on the Pacific coast • through free-will co-operation rath­ department, made his report at tire misused rite is placed upon the “America" is of Teutonic origin. Mr. Morgen! hau promise* a paper been presented at these low prices. Why go ; er than by enforcement of an ordi- 1 tost council meeting showing the Plane where it belongs will the Probably to be used as basis of FORT?’ YEARS AGO. dollar of entirely new design, dur -------------of. .fire* ----------- the ... . number and total. dam ­ homes of our land and the result-' its claim if Hitler decides to an­ I nance. November 4, 1897 out of town and pay $7.85 for the same shoes? suggestion, that one be engraved on age caused by them in this city nex the western hemisphere. Married. the state of Indiana--------and from July 1 to October 22 Totaltlon -- of--------------------------------------adhesive tape, has been ignored.— Fuller-Hynes At the home of the JN THE INTEREST OF SAFETY number of calls 13; total damage re- these new laws passed by Illinois iiigh-Oytng swan crashes into bride’s parent.* at Carltoe. Myrtle ported 85140. At five of the fires and ~J Michigan arc big strides •in *• theAnother matter which should have hospital window. Thought the Belle Fuller to Quincy A. Hynes, of right direction and will no doubt water was used, and at «ix only the free-will co-pperatton of all stork was the only bird allowed We have also reduced our prices on all other One of the troubles in this mod­ Delton. Wednesday. Oct 27th. ’97. chemicals. This ill not as favorable a be followed by stmillar action on Hastings citizen*' we believe. to the in that vicinity. report as the one made July 1. be­ the part of the other states. em age is that too many people are I Rev j R Messner of Freeport of­ SUEDE-SHOES during these three days. ficiating At 7 30 P. M a |<rge brake, lights and steering wheel cause of one severe fire where the ’ A Readdf. spending money they haven t yet i number of friends and relatives of I The Dune ol Windsor gave up testing campaign being conducted firemen did everything possible. Ip A few of them selling as low as 1 earned fur tilings they don’t need, tire bride and bridegroom gathered the English throne for Mrs. spite of -that damage was consid­ TWO WORST PROBLEMS. by Traffic Officer Ed. Campbell It at tire home of Philo and Elsie FulSimpsun and' now give* up erable* Hastings fire department is to impress people they don’t like .— Oct. 27. 1927. Isn’t necessary here to recount the ter to witness the marriage of there | Scotch whuky. Which u the Buzz Saw. donut excellent work. If I was to tell wiiat I think are only daughter Tlie rooms were1 real test of love? potential danger to traffic of such the greatest problems facing this ■ taatlly decorated and after heart-. ; tilings as “one lunger” lights, dim­ world at the present time I would jn the Eskimo- language. "I love congratulations, about 57 person ' Ralph Skidmore was arrested by say War. and of our own country, mers which don’t dim. rear light-, you- a ••univfgssacmtiuinalfinajua- partook of a bountiful supper Th­ the sheriff Wednesday cn the I would sav Wap and tire automobile whicn don’t work, brakes which I charge of uttering phony checks. njuarisiguejak." This explains why . evening was greatly enjoyed by all. NKWS GLEANINGS. traffic aided by liquor traffic, for i The future residence at Mr. and1 don’t hold properly or steering • These checks were given on a Vicks­ many have found out to their sor­ .the arctic nights have to be so long. Mrs »Hyncs wlU be at Delton, where I ■heels whlah are’ opt of adjustment.1 burg. Kalamazoo county bank, to —Pathfinder. Mr. Hyne« to engaged tn the drug II Whether by machine or hand, it two turtles in this city and three row that. gasoline and liquor will AH those who are Interested in sec- 1 business (taxes takes more more than than 74.000 74.000 stitehr* stitehr* toto outside parties in payment for not mix. Although war has not been de­ Ing the toll of traffic accidents and j It-is not difficult to predict that W H Stebbin. and t»arty ,make B 4U“ 01 efottwt for a man of goods Tlie check* were returned clared by Spain. Japan or China deaths cut down, wm give the of- , with tlie notation that Mr Skid­ they are right in tire game of 1836 will go down in history for the started for the north this morning, ■verage sue. They will camp near Au Train. 1 ------------firm their co-operation Let’s more had no money on deposit, so . wholesale murder, and wiiat are record cold of its winter and tlie‘ -----• A Utalcired root lasts as Jong .u ills check* were worthless " mate HwUng* the safest city in • intense heat of ita political cam-• .. .. .i"He •rBS!Use’r fighting for? Tire average flFT^ YEARS AGO. ;30 years. The thatching to natural- . v NEXT TO CITY BANK PHONE 2176 traffic. ;ed with a lime solution to make it' taken before justice cortrtghl apd tidier would find it difficult to an- j , paign.—Louisville courier-Journal. ,.November 9 1887 gave bail In tire sum of IIJXX) for swer that question. I I . A short time ago, while workmen j flreproof. .— his te sppearance appearance la'ter" later. in the World war we heard of L Editorials Public Forum Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation Pound About Town SAVE MONEY! IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS NOW - THIS WEEK For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Pungent Paragraphs s6 $4 gg Way of Our World CRUE'S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. W7 COUNTY DAIRY TOUR Red Cross Membership Roil Call Start* Thursday, Nov. 11 (Continued fromI PMM paw. 1. l. ftc. Soo. 1) 11 |: 8ILVKR ,n.vn WEDDING. WKODINO. 1 most secret* of a famous aster. NEXT THURSDAY The Theatres M. 8. 0. Specialty Will Talk To Dow Testing Associ­ ation Members AT THE STRAND. . “It's Ail Yours” (tarring Made- Hot lead MH in the biasing । lu» rtoulUd IB Umnlns Uli numTh* horn* or Mr anil Mn ■ A ber of highway sccklent* find has Galnder of Delton was the scene Th.kX"tSSr^.“5.x‘^! । eliminated many driving hazards. of * very pleasant silver wedding County Asso- £*' Public Maith nurring aervlca la an- anniversary celebration on Friday claBarry' .ton m .mberB Cow ,n Testing co-ooeration ycr who con,M “ > America from I ----------------------------------lawyer come* to ; _________ ______ ___ _ —I other field ot activity in which the evening, October 29 The host and ctaUon numbers tn co operation Europe to joln tjie law firm of hu --------- • • Red Cross has been engaged for hostess were the happy eouple and'*™ ‘heir teajer. John Foster, are uncle. He u prodded into spending I Q A YONS LOSE TO twenty-five years. During the years [about forty gueato were preaent to sponsoring a county dairy tour on a few months in having a good time. | wcTDAvrieD more Ulan 35.000 persona have been 1 congratulate them. The house was. Thursday. November 11. according *,lh ‘he result that he becomes j STR oFHUNutn ONGER ELEVEN America's Plavbov Playboy Nn No Miseiia *[ . ‘ ln,tIn hvol.n* and nnd care of nl 1 attractive attractlv». in In Ito Its decoration* rfncnr*tloris of <11_ . America'S I1. Mtwrlin . Instructed in hygiene au-'* o’ ft'nnm.nPPm.nt .bv countv the rick. The Junior Rad Crow tumn and silver leave*. A beautiful “’ H^d J- "7" raster Method. Methodi oi,* of “'n>-law the mte er a phony | Ionia Get. Two Point, In ha* been carrying on a peace cam- wedding cake with it* miniature ft?the iniaiurt -..It _t.„ Hs nt the un,u" Last Quarter Of Game ^italna ^able nnd baaiketa VBrl0lu The tour is routed to "Wife. Doctor and Nurse" starting on dining table nnd basket* On Saturday of privilege for children in this country. Books, scrapbooks, let­ si.uf.hn“n,h'mum‘ ■bo "dd'" - - ------ ------------- — - ------me oaxoiu The Saxon* lost » a nara hard iougni fought > ters and cards are tent to foreign thoU!ht same here Saturday wh.n they met I wa. w. testing association work and the . lands by the Juniors and In return ?'e BTld B lhc Ionla eleven for tlwir last Sum*bri*. with her lx>utan" ,nd "w"” mgn who wouldn t listen to reason. garne on tjie home field. Hastings they receive these good will mes­ .... ore the highlight* of one of the was outplayed for the first time sages from other*. World war vet­ quet of red rose buds and white ।0,0,11 uata' The tour will start at the High- ye*M most exceptional pictures- thls ^n. In off.mlve the i erans, men in the army, navy, ma­ chrysanthemums, stood beside the locals Just couldn't soem to make it rine corp* and coast guard turn to groom. truly typical of their past lands Dairy farm near Hastings al the three cornered drama. 25 years together. Mrs Rhea Davis 9-30 and from there swing to the the Red Cross with their problems , ... . 1 and lhclr defense was not strong officiated nnd Miss Erma Van Luke I L ’ ster Lake farm near Woodland Heart of the R<Kki*« starring , enough to keep the big Ionia boy* whether they be business matters, marital questions, money affairs— played the wedding march. Follow- I The Roy Fuller barns in Carlton , । J*’* .7* Meaqulteers. frojn breaking through. Hie visitors I ■I'ortW ' „>«*, a nnt down, to the BMotu ,. all of these questions and many Ing the ceremony and congratula- I township will be visited before noon, . B»ror., more are delegated to the Red Cross tlon*. Mr* Alfred Gnlndrr sang.'Those attending the tour will eat tn their herds the Three Me«ul. . In ,tl.. ;a picnic dinner together at the for adjustment and advice. Service • My Cabin of Dreams " Appropriate games and songs American Legion hall in Hasting.? men are assisted with their adjusted | where hot coffee will be served compensation claims or applications passed the time pleasantly. Ice cream and cake were served • Prof. J. G Hayes, of the dairy for hospitalization service, etc. Then score. In the second quarter, the I too they assist the blind by furnish­ by the Misses Lucille Oainder and department, Michigan State Col- "Dangerous Adventure" starring Saxons took advantage of the strong j lege, will accompany the tour and . ing books printed In Braille, re­ Lzuira Shedd. Don Terry. Rosalind Keith. wind and kept the ball deep in. Relatives and friends present give a short talk on dairy cattle |I Steel mills and steel workers come binding old books, etc. Ionia territory and Bessmer broke' into the .... limelight again on . the through the opposing line and ran But the fight Is not finished—the came from Charlotte. Battle Creek.' feeding at noon. Grand Rapids, colon. Otoego. Plain- 1 The afternoon trip will take the screen—the story concerns Tim Red Cross must go on and on with well and local communities. They group to the farms of Lloyd Gas- iflaywer young Xteel mill boss, who 20 yards for what seemed a certain \ touchdown, but was called back on Its beneficent work. You can do left many nice gift* ns reminders kill and Marshall Pierce of Dowling hindered In his attempt to meet an off-side penalty. your part by Joining tht local Red of Die occasion. The young people The last stop of the day will be at :an important contract, • The third quarter was a succes­ Cross chapter between Armistice couldn’t go home without a parting Lake Hills farm near Delton. Dairy ... sion of punts, two of those by the Day and Thanksgiving Day. salute of guns. Unpans, and auto farmers and their wives are invited . AT THE BARRY. Saxons being blocked by the vislI horns from outside. to enjoy this day's county Dairy : tors. Tlie first of these was recov­ 'Handy Andy" starring the summer. He will be sadly missed in II Mr and Mrs Gnlndrr have one Tour with the Association members DEATH OF BERT HOLLY. late Will Rogers, ered by the locals and the second his community where ho was sol daughter, Lucille, now in her Senior B. 6. Holly, a widely known resi­ by the Ionia lads as As a .small-town druggist retired. was recovered -----------highly regarded. year at Western State Teachers'' BASSETT HOUND _________________________ dent "bf Woodland, died on Monday he sets out to play so he can go i the quarter ended. When the last Surviving art his daughter, Mrs College who planned the happy oc­ PI HR FIFl n TRIAl Q back to prork. lightning-paced ac- quarter started. Ionia had the ball morning at Hacklcy hospital in Fisher, one non, Dr. Holly, four casion. ULU D FICL U miHLO Uon ronjlcal capers and bright on the Hastings 25 yard line. On Muskegon, aged nearly 80 yearn. He grandsons, three granddaughters „ . . _. , _. | young romance amid the carnival I ‘he play that followed, the Ionia had been in failing health for a and five great-grandchildren. CH 1.1) REN AND YOUNG Recognized For First limo excitement of the New Orleans ball carrier fumbled, but the vlsllong lime and had gone to Mus­ Funeral services were held al the PEOPLE CELEBRATE. “ Mnrdl aras. Robert Taylor and Mary recovered it on the 11 yard line. kegon to visit his son and wife. Dr. Woodland Methodist church on By The American Ken ­ tnd Mrs. Leland Holly, when he was Wednesday afternoon, Tlie children and young people of Carlisle are the young rotnuntit The Saxons held them and prevent­ interment nel Club couple Don't fall to see this unfor- ed a touchdown In the next four taken woync nnd removed to the being in the Woodland cemetery.’ Haitlngs celebrated Halloween with hospital. His daughter. Mrs. Agnes The Masons had charge of the a number of delightful parties, ev­ plays, gaining control of the ball on Hostings was honored last week gettable will Rogers hit. their two yard line. The local* tried Fisher. had also been there assisteryone reporting a grand time end when the first annual licensed burial service. to run the ball farther from their On Friday afternoon. Jack and field trials of the Bassett Hound “Weat of Shanghai" starring Boris Karloff. goal before punting but failed and For many years Mr. Holly con­ x,....... I Kenneth Smith entertained twen- Club ot America was held here. This OWNER PAID $1.00®. With Beverly Roberto and Ri ­ Ionia gained 2 points. They then ducted a store in Woodland and was In the Calhoun circuit court last ty-four of their friends wit): games. was I he first time in history that a titerested tn every community ^n- ; week a Judgment of 81,000 was ren- I football, etc., and Halloween re- hound club has beeh recognized by cardo Cortez in the supporting cast kicked off from the twenty yard hrprlse. He was loyal — menu ... r-----... — it ------nDcrjd^fed against a Battle Creek man. freshments. the American Kennel club, which the picture shows the exotic at- line and the gam? ended 3 to 0 in »f the Methodist church and sang , who owned a car which he loaned Mary Lockwood was hosteM to niaKes makes tnts this meet meet ouwuintuns outstanding aim and mosphen- of the interior of North favor of the visitors. ;t the choir until his health failed to a friend who had an accident six on Saturday In honor of her MU.K-. the name et Haatln,., into Chm.-r.relx It ever betore .how» in te was also a member of the Ma- ’ with it in which a young lady was in- birthday as well as Halloween. The uatlonal imminent“ a ■ motion picture and particularly ~ "t~t.H» | “Two things I gits found fault lonfc lodge of Woodland One of jured. The owner was sued bv the children enjoyed a supper and 1 Dogs were entered from all parts timely today with Ohina in the lhe Joy* of Mr. Holly's life was the young lady, and Judgment of 81.- games, all coming in appropriate of Mlrlxjgan and some were present headlines. Karloff plays the role of with," said Uncle Eben, "one is tlie bandit General Wu Yen Fang. workin' too much an* de other is not sreparalion of the history of Wood- ooo given against him. There is a costumes. ! from other states. There ......, were fifteen Miss Cyntheal Reed was hostess | dogj entered in the derby and twenworkin' at all" land township which he compiled j moral here which we do not have to "The Man Who Cried Wolf­ for the centennial held this past | mention. at a dinner on Thursday evening i ty fn tjie all-age class. The winners starring I^wi* Stone. ' covers being laid for eight. Later. [n the all-age class were: 1. HillFalse Teeth Patented In 1840 The story has its setting in the I Halloween gnnws and dancing were I crcst Peggy, owned by' E. M Seitz Dental plates were first patented glittering world of the stage and of • enjoyed. of Muskegon. 2- Hillcrest Charlev in the United States tn 1840. Ten young people were enter-1 Boy. a]so owned by E. M Beltz. 3 swanky society. Il reveals the in-; tained by Miss Zabelle Adrounie on ; woelk's Lady Peterson, owned by Friday evening from 7:30 to 11:00 c«r| Nnttke of Battle Creek. 4. Tayo'clock. Games nnd refreshmenta |or'S white collar, owned by Wayne made a happy evening. j Taylor of Muskegon. Reserve. The Twenty were present nt n party I Michigan Maestro, owned by Roy L given by Benin Jean Furrow and SinKh of Lansing. Call for the beauty of our Gladys Hildebrandt nt the formers Derby class winners ~: were: Taylor home on Friday evening Tlie guest;; | white collar, “ first V,-;.;;. ^."-7. ret nnd Hillcrest GLAMOUR GIRL came in costume creating a lot of Cha:ley — . — Boy. second. The JudgePERMANENT amusement. The young folks en­ were II. F. conzett. of Detroit anil joyed Halloween games. Claude Hammond of Hastings. Special this week only, About forty children of the Jun­ Headquarters for the meet were es­ Individual Hoir Style. ior department of the Methodist tablished at Hotel Hastings, and the Bunday school attended a masquer­ trials were held on Saturday and Self Setting ade party at the bhurch parlors on ,Sunday. . . No Limit to Curls. Friday evening. Misses Helen An­ For Difficult Hair gell. Winnie Roush and Maude Wal­ DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE. The Dowling Cemetery Circle will lace were in charge of the games. Regular 83 Value Masquerade costumes nnd favors meet at the church dining room for featured the children's party at dinner on Nov n. TONIC PERMANENT A short business meeting will foltln^ Episcopal rector}- on Friday <OIL> PHONE afternoon, when forty were present, lew dinner. ladies arc on to enjoy the games provided by the : Tlie Tkr following fc":----- „ --------... the .... 2480 SHAMPOO. FINCERWAVE Sunday school teachers and the committee tor for twork—Corn Mack. and RINSE Rev. and Mrs. Don Oury. . ... ------ j Martha Norton. Mina « Ormsbee. I Mrs. Pierce and Blanche Powell. Open evening* by appointment. Drop ins accommodated CELEBRATED 77TH BIRTHDAY. Everybody come and bring your His children. grandchildren, friends.—Blanche Powell Secy. great-grandchildren and a few friends to the number of 49 gath­ ered at tlie -home of Charlie Gil­ Over Frank'* Auto Supply lespie. two miles north of Dowling to help him celebrate hL* 77th birth­ day on Sunday. It was also tlie birthday of hts granddaughter. Miss LaVera Gillespie. A bountiful pot luck dinner was spread to which all did ample jus­ tice. Those of his descendant* who were not in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bugbee nnd daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Kendall Choice (Maliel Woodi nnd Irl Ofllaspte. The guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Round, Sirloin or Evert Raymon nnd family from Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John Willi­ son of Marshall; Mr. uno Mrs. Merl Perkins and daughter Peggy from Kalamazoo; Mr and Mrs Tobias nnd family. Bottle creek; Fred Rob­ inson nnd son. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie and son Oral Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Gillespie and family, also friend ot Mis* LaVera Gillespie,; Miss Beatrice Buxton. . i Such a beliutifiil day. pictures Lean Fre»h Ham Lean and Meaty l were taken and kiddies mostly from Shoulder [cities enjoyed roaming the fields al ["grandpa's." Here's iioping he has I many more happy birthdays.—One . who was there. , doubted the ability of the Red Crou to adequately handle suth a ter­ rible disaster but through the co­ operation and co-ordination of all of the relief-unit*, the job wa* done. Barry county folks contributed gen­ erously in cash and clothing for the •tricken areas, and what was done here was typical of other localities. America contributed a relief fund of more than IJ5.000.000, ■ For tlie Red cross, the emergency period was only the beginning. Be­ fore sufferers could return to tiieir home* they had to be made habit­ able. many having to be completely rebuilt, household godde replaced, feed and topis and stock furnished and dozens of other necessities provided before. these people could resume their normal living. Many families would have become public charges had It not been for the as­ sistance-given by the Red Crow But It must be remembered that this wns but one of tlie 128 disaster* to which the American Red Cro*s rendered some form of assistance. By supporting the Red Cro»a dur­ ing the annual Roll Call—thia year from November 11 to November 25— we are helping to care for future catastrophfea. Few people realize the scope of Red Cross activities. A few years ago effective work was done In con­ quering pellagra especially in the southern states. A safety campaign ■ Sporting Items ; BUSY DAYS ... GLAMOROUS NIGHTS For Quick CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE s Lxchuive But Not HASTINGS COAT SALE PRINTZESS and REDFERN SPORT COATS High grade costs selling in the larger cities up to $29.75. Our regular price is $24.75. PHON E 1.65 ou* v<r SATURDAY FRIDAY tr da' BARRY £A< QU CLEANERS VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP CARVETH & STEBBINS VFC I T to ! WE FEATURE BRANDED BEEF! Swiis STEAK 29.* Tljte Rexall Drug Store Where You Save On Drugs and Drug Store March andise Every Shopping Day Beef Kettle ROASTS 2O.t More than 100 items specially priced for this week's sale. See large double handbill for full list. Sale starts Thursday, Nov. 4 and continues untill Saturday night, Nov. 6. Below we list only a few of the items in this sale. Short Rib,, for stewing, lb.------------ 14c Pork Roosts 25k Pork Roasts 25 k Fancy Chickens, lb.___________ 28c Freeport Butter, lb._____________ 38c Spare Ribs, lean and meaty, lb.__ 23c roo» cesTEn Freezer Fresh Ice Cream, qt.............29c (1.orolate, Vanilla, Batter Pecan, Strawberry Hard and Crisp Head Lettuce SttdlrM Grapefruit Prices for Friday ond Saturday. EI.DPA.USCH (fix F ■MAMET' (.’e? Phone Till I io Deliver uiS-Uv 3 Deliveries Doily, 8-16-3. ■i r- । Phones 2272, 2616 ......... . i M ’thaw-MM———t JOLLY NEIGHBORS. ’ I The Jolly Neighbors held a masIquerade and pot luck supper at Mr. land Mrs. Rozell Stanton's on Oct. ! 30. "500" was played, top scores be­ Ing won by Velma Leslie and Leo. Wellfare and low scores by Inez | Wellfare and Howard Qrsborn. All. I departed for home at a late hour l having had a grand tlme. GUILD NO. S Mrs. W. G. Bauer entertained tlie . I Charity guild. No. 8. of Pennock I hoapltal la*t Tuesday evening at a • dessert bridge, six tables being in I play. Mrs. G. M- Fuller and Mrs. j Forrest Lane were contract winners ; 1 The Old English Wig Stand* I English wig standi were short ' turned wooden standard* usually on a circular base end finished in a . bulbous knob or mushroom-shaped top to support a wig or artificial ■ head of hair. Others had triple| turned supports and tripod bases with a circular opening in the top to hold a bowl for powdering the wig. Dlnoazur Nztlonzl Monument The Dinosaur National monumanj. 80 acres large, is in northeastern Utah. ।. | । J 1 ’ 23c 35c Grove's Bromo Quinine 30c Hill's Coscoro Quinine 19c 35c Vick's Vopo Rub 24c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 60c Sal Hcpatica 49c 45c Lamson's Mineral Oil29c 85c Puretest Haliver Oil Capsules _63c 25c Milk of Magnesia toothpaste _19c 16 ox. Kord's Rubbing Alcohol19c 50c 100 Hobart's Aspirin27c 25c Klenzo Dental Cream 19c $1 16 az. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 69c 55c Pond's Cold Cream.39c Pre-showing of Holiday Gifts Watch our windows for the early showing of Holiday Gifts — All plainly marked. $1.00 deposit on ony of these gifts and we will wrap ond hold un­ til the Holiday season. We ore offering all 1937 wall papers attractive prices. of "BATES THE REXALL STORE ' Phone 2131 , linn SPHEABl Wool ULAN All our Bedaprcada go on Hale Hila week to reduae stock, candlewick spreads. Batea heavy oolton «f Quaker Lace spreads. All greatly reduced. SEE WIN1HIW PIN WOOL CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered SALE BLANKET#—"Ken- wood" all wool blulkoU ta solid colors, satin bound. PART WOOL, TWO TON ED. SOFT FLUFFY BLANKETS. 70x«0. at only "HOLLAND” AL Bl.dMlurTW. T1 > �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER <■ IM? faoi m No Forest* In Egypt itoly ooo^juarter of all throughout Egypt, especially along the Nile, but nowhere it there a forest. a natural kink. knot or "brei their tafia.—CoIUtr'a Weekly. 7:00—7:30-Science. Fifth and Sixth Grades, Room 117 ' —Mrs. Myers. OPEN HOUSE NEXT |. TOESME EVENNG. *‘”'JURORS DRAWN FOR KEEPS THOUSIK i»»"t Dept, Activities OF CREDTRECORDS . THE NOVEMBER TERM 1 Thursday evening, November 4.' Dr. Lloyd Florio, of tlie Health De- Five Of The Thirty Persons Tlie Barry county Health.Departw,u ’<*■* »t the meeting Chosen For Such Service ment make* the-following - ah- of the Freeport p.T, A.. on the subrui ouuu oeiuun nouncement* regarding the seven- )ect. ‘-The Length of- -Life.'* - Are Women , j (Continued from page 1, Bee. D 7:00-7 ^Arithmetic.' (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) -r, J . I- Tlie 30 jurors, five of them worn-, teenth annual Michigan Public I . . .. Sixth Grade, Room 1 man tn Barry county as a mem­ Health conference W be held in ' Th.en' “ demonstration of <n. drawn for the November/termtend in these grades. In these up- 'Hubbard ber." said Miss Cam|>bell. "because Lansing. Nov. io. II. 12. Thia.con- lighting, ’ sponsored by the Con- of circuit court, which wuropen’ per grades the teachers will be in | 6;7JO-7 OG-Language with JOO per cent membership we Terence 1* sponsored by tlie Michi- sumera ,heU ,r“PSU!e1vrOO,ns “L meeV lh' I 7:00—7:30—Geography, ’ power Co . in Battle Creek On Monday. November 15. are a*i The New Store In the Lamble Bnildlng. 138 W. Stale SL can put tlie credit losses to a small gan Department of Health and the Thursday ’ parent* and talk over the mutual special Room Room 1 morning. Nov.'4. at 10:30 follows: Glenn Allen, Thomapple;» problems of the parent and teach- [wilcox fraction of one per cent, stimulate Michigan Public Health Association in 1 the Presbyterian church. Tlie Mabel Althousc, Hastings; Otis,, Althou»e, Hastings; । the turnover ot accounts receivable, and will be attended by health equipment for this exhibition will Altman. ------- — ------------Url Bergman, —■ 1 Baltimore; .... j 6:30—7:30—Individual Activities. LADIES* AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR thereby creating greater business workers from every county and city be 1 brought from Nela Park tn Cleve­ Hope; Ferris Brown, Orangeville; । i Following arc the detailed pro- !nigh School and Junior nnd maintain the buying power of land (the experimental laboratory in Michigan. On Wednesday. Nov. > 8rams: Iligh-SchooL Flossie Castle. Orangeville; Ben Rayon pants and Bloomers. Ladies' silk stripe short QQC our community." for demonstration of lighting of all 10. representatives from Barry 1 Campbel). Barry; Charles Crooks-, First Ward. . 7:30—8:45 — Consultation with drove. knee length Tlie association Ls affiliated with county will go to Lansing to attend types* and work -done which will be ton. Thomapple; Walter Culbert., < First and Second Grades—Miss 'teachers. .Kemp. j 8:45—9:00 — Demonstration of the Associated Credit Bureau of that day's sessions. The conference .<of Interest to school authorities Carlton; Vern Curtis. City 2nd and, America, with over 1.250 credit bur- will feature more than a score of concerned Children** silk stripe £Q< Snuggle Knit Underwear with lighting from the 3rd Wards; Otto Dahn, Assyria;। < 6:30—7:00—Individual Reading. public address system. 1 eaus scattered in nil parts of the national ■h>vivih»i and auu aiaic slate iruthorltlrs uunioriurs point Ir~«i, of w. view ,.Cw of u. health iirun.i and miu safely Arthur Dickerson, Barry; Joseph, ' 7:00-7:30—Story Period. , 9:00—9:30-Reception and E. Z. Union Suits-• **** Second and Third Grades—Miss freshment* in High school gym- United States. Canada and Europe speaking on the health of Michigan and also to those who use lighting Fcalia. Yankee Spring*! Allen FUh. No matter where one may go. the m in tom* trim* of mental hygiene, syphilis for scenic effects. At some later J Irving; Walter Fisher. Woodland;, Woodland;. Willtams. nasium. Sg.98 Children's three-piece. Infant*' Hand Embroidered -- — • • goiter prevention, ----- 1 > A III. a All fthat V, A , ,this k. I. AV I, ... ■ aGarrison. . I _ __ _ Johm »_, • Credit Record follows. Through the control, maternal date, it Is expected exhibit Floyd Baltimore; 6: 30—7:00—Music—Miss Glerum. ----*----------------Dresses and Gertrude* co-opemtion of these bureaus, in­ health, dentistry In public health. Will be in Hastings at which time. Higdon. Castleton; Rankin Hyde,, FIVE MORE CLAIMS TO formation is exchanged, operating school nursing, and llw relation of,school'directors oRjirban and rural Prairieville; Jake Johnson. Prairie-, quietly and in a confidential man­ the health professions to com- school*, tis well as other Interested (ville; William Johnson. Yankee! be p by COUNTY - ner—always keeping in mind the munity health. An outstanding Jea- people, may take advantage of this springs; James Long city 1st and. Infants* flannel gowns and welfare of the membership ns well ture ot the conference will be the opportunity for study and observa-, 4lh *•»■ Wards; Voight Newton. cmi City Isti kimonos Z:^-Z:^-L?n8U1L“c'1 Claims For Dog Damages as of the consumer. An interesting symposium on "Tlie Health Proles- tlon of lighting. 7: 30—8:00 —Alltschool assembly . ° nnd 4th Wards; Frank McCarty,, Infants' blanket*. in miss Kemps room. i Filed Since The Supervis- survey made recently by the bureau slons and Conununlty Health" pre­ Johnstown; Jay Pennington, Maple* indicates that the reasons why ac­ sided over by Dr. James D. Bruce, Harry Pen-, Thursday. Nov. 11. in the after­ Grove township; Second ward. ors Adjourned counts become slow are: Infant*' 3-piece (wester sets. vice-president of the University of noon. is the conference of the nlngton, Castleton; Mrs. Roy Perry., First, Sreond Orwles-MKsince Uw board of mpenUor. «dGiris' Jersey dresses, tixes yQ< ; Failure of merchant to limit ac­ Michigan. Denn w. W. Whitehouse Michigan sanitarians—a special ses­ Rutland; Stella Parrott. Woodland; ■ Q. Joumed their October session and count. 4 per cent; sickness. 3.6 per of Albion college will be the speak- । 2 and J. An'td colon ■ Bernard Tasker, Assyria; Mrs. Ar- • sion of the Michigan Public Health 6:30—7:00 — Games—Miss Sher- |Up to Monday morning live claims rent; disputed'transactions, 2.7 per er nt the annual conference banquet Association meeting in Latulng on thur Tyler. Rutland; and Jay Wing,, for damages by dogs to chickens cent. Account* opened without suf­ on Thursday evening Organization-, Caritoh. November 10. 11. 12. 7.00—7.30—Individual Reading. and sj1Pt.p were received bv the LADIES' FULL FASHIONED HOSE. ficient information Ls given as one meeting in conjunction with the Second and Third Grader-Mis* |t.ount>. clfrk as foUows. KrUfr Pwr« silk. ringlets. All new colors . of the greatest offences. Failure to conference Include the state organl' . .... Orangeville township, reported one call the bureau before an account ration for Public Health Nursing. , Tlie school officers of Ute town- SPECIAL MEETING OF Pcr,0d' 'sheep killed; Mrs. Zelpha MoreTUr- cilDCDWICnDC! Ladles' silk and wool hose. EQ' L« opened another reason why ac­ Michigan Schoo) Health Association. ships in the northcast section of, 7.10—7.30—Music. .house. Orangeville, one sltecp killed; • counts are slow. Barry county met Monday evening. | l nc ouren V lOUno t ' Michigan Association of Sanitar­ Nov. 1. In the school at Coats Grove.' Knitted to fit by Burson Fourth and Fifth Grades-MLss John L Caru,r Orangeville, four , .. • Officers of this organization arc: ians. Michigan Association of H a. Kiuon. Supt. of the woodland Will Determine Further De-(rithm.nr n,ie brwfd,ng ewes slaughtered by Miss Campbell, secretarv-manager: Plumbing Inspectors. Michigan Beautiful slips, guaranteed satis­ S thmeLC' dogs; Hugh Johnson. Rutand, three ladle*' Slips. The well known welcomed the group nnd In-1 velopment of vaunwu Charlton .‘ T. 8. Baird, president; D. 8. Good­ Branch of the Society of American school, troduced Mrs. Maude Smith who1 factory in every way or ftfle ' 7:00—7.30—GcograjMiy. , h Walter ,, . ancep; waiterW. w.Scott ocuuof oi Castleton. uasueum. year. vice-president; F. W- Stebbins, Bacteriologists, and directors cf • All parent* are invited, ta attend ------- .--------spoke on the work In the schools | County Park your moqey refunded. vQ ahauldm cftiUa? nnd -----n,ne-----------------wh,te Leghorn hens....killed by treasurer. Members of the board of registered laboratories in Michigan. Open House at the --fntlnwino --------- --------In more progressive education. Dr. I Tlie board of supervisors at the1 the . ^°?S. * .... . . ■ . directors are T 8. Baird. D. 8 , ... High school buildings following .the , It can be seen that the board Ladies* flannel gowns and paGcodvenir.F. W Stebbins Glenn' A commlttee from the Barry Robert B. Harkness, director of the . recent session did not determine ’ combination*. ward schools' program. of supervisors will have no alter­ Brower. W. I* Wallace and A H. county Ministerial Association will Barry County Health Deportment.' wrtnt to do about improving the' Central School. told of the work of that organlzaCharlton county park. Clrcum• native except to raise the price of Carv^th._________ ___________ meet Friday morning nt 10:30 In tlon nnd of the educational program stances have arisen that make it I Kindergarten. Room 111—Mli; dog licenses In this county. We gave the office ot the Barn' County of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, quite necessary to do that. It was’ 1 DeMeyer and Miss Kiel. the official reeprd last week of CAR HIT AN’ASSYRIA Health Department lo make up the LADIES' SILK DRESSES 6:30—7:00—Rhythm In a few remarks. Miss Betsy Boy- agreed among the members of the band and claims for damages done by dogs CIDI CIIMDAV O M qll0,fl for Uw next cour** *n **«•'- lin told of her work as family health , board that chairman Stutz would • i singing. All New Style* | that were allowed and paid by the UIKL bUNDAY H. M. torai Psychiatry lo begin Nov. 20 । 7:00—7:30—Dramatization. counsellor in that area. Dr. Wm.fcali a special session In U»e near* —supervisors this year, the salan' of .95 $g.95 S^.95 $5.95 | This course, sponsored by the W. K. McKinley Robinson, director of. future when that matter would bef First Grade. Room „„ dog warden,... the incidental ex117—Miss the Kellogg Foundation. Is being given Rural Education al W. 8. T. C. I thoroughly threshed I Doty. penses connected with his work and Driver Notified Sheriff out. On ’ in Chicago by Dr. William Sadler. spoke very interrstinRly on "The Uu>, Thursday last week Chairman filulz 6:30—7:30—Planning and Activity the fees paid supervisors for listing Men** Sox, eotton and rayon. /*< Children's Hose, fine rib- 4 £< Said He Could Not Avoid I। psychiatrist. of Visual Education." A social hour I and County Clerk Allen C. Hyde j Period together with Informal dogs. The total was $5,104 45 actual A special value at ... O bed. tan and brown .... Iw The Accident followed the meeting. agreed on Tuesday. November 9. as , Reading Experiences. money which Barry county has paid Tlie sixth annual conference on • • • the day for the special gathering. j First and Second Grades, Room :on account of dogs. The county Merlie Morgan, five year old LINEN DISH TOWELS 102—Mrs. Hill. received, up to.the adjournment of daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marion "Bathing Places" will be held Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Concannon of Ch|- Notices have been sent to the memday, November 5. al Hotel Webster engo wore guests of the Barry Coun- bers of the board announcing this < 6: 30—7:00—Reading. the board of supervisors in October Morgan of Assyria, is in Nichols hall in Detroit. This meeting will ty Health Dept. Monday and at- special session. The members of the 7: 00—7:30—Numbers. | $3,220 In licenses, leaving a balance Second nnd Third Grades. Room of $1884 45 paid in cash by taxpav- hospital. Battle creek as a result of be of particular interest to resort tended the Coat* Grove meeting. Barn- county road commission and h —mu ,crs of the county in order that dog Injuries site suffered when she was owners and managers . of outdoor Mr. concannon 1* a member of the the county highway engineer. Henn' 113 Miss Sawyer. Children'* Mitten*. All wool MelLadies' cotton glove*. 6:30—7:00—My Weekly Reader. I owners may have the privilege of hit. at about six P. M. Sunday on end Indoor swimming pools. On the board of trustees of the W K Kel- U. Davies will be Invited, also Mr. i Black and brown .... ■— ----I keeping dogs! With the damages M-14. Just north of Assyria Center, program for the day aro: Milton P. logg Foundation.. 1 Irving Charlton, the park superinThird and Fourth Grades. Room mounting each year there 1* noth- by a car driven by C. J. Waiklnshaw Adams, executive secretary of the • « . I tendent. who donated the 200 acre* 207—Miss Smith. : ing left for the supervisors but to of Bottle Creek. She had started Michigan stream control commis­ The regular meeting of the Health ft,h? nm£5?' MILLINERY 6: 30—7:00—Reading. make the dog owners pay these to cross the road in front of the sion. Dr. E. R MncLnughlln. of the committee of the Board of Super55?1 AU the smart new fall style* and color* at these very popular prices. 7: 00—7:30—Unit of work on foods damages and costs by raising the car mid then hud darted back. The Dow Chemical company, and Dr visors Struln. Backus and McCann. ; car's left fender struck her with Gudekunst. of the Detroit depart­ was held at the office of the Barry J®” and health. license fees. *“ure ,ls uwrulneM ’ enough force to damage the fender ement of health. | Fourth and Fifth Grades. Room | County Health Dept. Tuesday. No-1 puDl,cj__________ , ___________ and head light. The driver immeRoots Defy Gravity 210—Miss McBain. vember 2. — reported the accident to the Only the extreme Up of ■ root re­ diatelv 6:30—7:00—Arithmetic. “.'"I’ I T?ie meeting for school officers of sponds to gravity. Cut off tlie very sheriff. H<< cWed that It was Im- the dlstrtcfe m the southwest sec­ Mrs. Donna Vary Reincke has re­ tor him lo ovoid hnun« the Uo„ o, coumy wa, hcW w„,_ tip and lay the root flat and it will Camp Fire Activities little girl. It was feared that she ™«lor. oetolKT ST. ot rmlrlrvlllo. signed from the staff of the Barry not grow downward but straight ........ had suffered serious internal in­ Ray C. Pellett. Western State County Health Dept, to accept a ahead. teaching position with the Grand juries nnd possibly a skull fracture Teachers College, spoke verv inter­ Panldc r^nmmnrrlnt College «,fYw. 1 Rapids Commercial effec-n, wetamachtek group of Camo Her doctor at the hospital Is quite estingly on the subject. "Modern tlvc Nov 8. 1937 Mrs Reincke came Fire eglris ^d their nrot rwXr 50c Salt Miner* Escape Colds 25c sure there is no skull fracture and Trends In Education." Dr. Robert to Bany county in July from meeting- nt the home of Mrs. Don Worker# in sail mines seldom #uf- feels that the possibilities are good B. Harkness, of the Barry County MWI| BABY MILK VUUIHy nr , gZ.-. 5?ol?.9°Unl/.._??B 117 •A>CPt« J.” Oury- ‘heir assistant guardian. The for her recovery. fer from colds or rheumatism. POWDER I Health Department, gave q clear re- charlotte Several MAGNESIA y* 7; '.','," , *?L *LV51„2 meeting was well attended and <5^ view of the work of the Barry Coun-1 •have • been planned •------- • Thia is a ’/i Off Sale on ai many Stops Chafing In her honor; ,,ians fOr thelr party were discussed, Pint, «4 Off ty Health Dept, in co-operation this week. | • • • •i Off with the W. K Kellogg Foundation. items as possible. Also striking a The Halloween party was held on 121// Mrs. Maude smith, commissioner of - RECITAL IN CHARLOTTE. new low on many others. Buy now schools In Barn' eountv. reviewed Of interest to local music lovers | Friday evening at the home of tlie ~ Mra Zink. Tlie girls I the status of the school* In plans will be the recital to be given In for your winter needs. played ,avwl 00,n games, ‘*'« 1ducked for apples and equipment and gave her tom- Charlotte nt 7:30 P. M- next Sunday. P rn*nt on the work done in the bv the choir of Grace church, Grand and enjoyed a delicious lunch. A grand time was enjoyed. schools, nnd Miss Martha Harris,. Rapids. Kncnvn ns "the Bishop's : 7:00—7:30—Art—Miss Campbell. Sixth Grade. Room 114—MLConklin. : ^The^VALUE Store 25 h 59 15' 59 49' 29 59 - <.>! .. 59 29 25' *!1 98' M ’2” 79 39* 39' Um“ 59' 49' u T *2 49 *_ 19 . 98'-‘2’ LyBARKER’S 25 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Atomizer and nose drops. 'A off. 571/2' Just the thing for head colds. 98c HALI BUT CAPSULES MEDICINE CABINET SUPPLIES 30c IODINE 30c SPT. CAMPHOR 20c BORIC ACID EPSOM SALTS 15' 15' 10' 71' >/j Off 49c Englishtown 50 in a Box Topcoats 41/1 Teaspoon Test 60c Septo Son Hygiene ..29c | 50c Mineral Oil Extra Heavy *4 Off 50c Nelson Shoving Cr. _25c 60c Pen-Cesic Cold Spot for cold* and Corn Remover 30c s1950 s2350 ~$2475 29 15 100 ASPIRIN Regular 91.00 Value 5 Grain Tablets Eoch Tablet is equal to one teaspoon of good Cod Liver Oily f"A */2 off_________ One of the Purest Aspirins on the morket. You can’t go wrong on this buy. ^E*c 50c site, Yi off faO OU BOTTLE I 98c HOT WATER BOTTLE A Regular 98 cent Value— Guaranteed for ONE YEAR. Folks, here's a real buy! Limited supply in stock. New shipments are here and our racks are full of the new soft fleeces and camel hair toppers. Prep sizes for small men. Guaranteed !4 Off 25' Pint 8 u THEY ARE HERE! 1 x-s r- r2 a * /| ClC I ■■■i || These Items | OFF 50c Toothgruih_____ ..25c 50c Mk. Mog. Toothpaste 25c 50c Sodium Perborate ...25c 50c Shampoo, 8 on25c 50c Jean Nolan's Creams Cold, Vanishing, Etc.25c 50c Almond Hand Lotion 25c 25c Bay Rum, Glycerin _12Jc THIS SALE FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GET DUO-THERM SUITS $395’ Beautiful new worsteds in stripes and matched plaids. Single and double breasted models. Plain and fancy backs. Fine hand tailored garments. *2450 - ’2750 Prep Sixei $16.75 Up PORTIS Haft .. MACK Shirts$1.50 - $2.00 ... $2.98 - $3.75 Lamb Knit Sweaters, Men’s and Boys', $1.95 to $6 COOPER S UNDERWEAR • JOCKEY SHORTS Briefs, Knee and Three-Quarters Length WATERS CLOTH€S SHOP Selling Quality Keep. Vt Duty • A new heating comfort is youri, with a Duo-Therm oil­ burning circulating heater) The healer that bring* you ALL of these modern feature* I PATENTED DUAL-CNANGE1 BURNER—Greatest clean-fire range of any burner. Silent, from pilot light to maximum heat. Don't forget the camp Fire girls' cookie sole next Saturday. The girls are taking orders now. and you may telephone your orders to Mrs. Zink phone number 3613. OBITUARY. Lucy Adeleld Stocking was bom « at Flowerfield, St. Joseph Co., on ' May 26, 1850. ond passed away at . the home of her daughter. Mrs. j Frank Parks, of Kalamazoo, after ! an illness of two weeks. She had 1 been in poor health but not con- I fined to her bed. In 1864 she moved v to Barry county with her parents, 1 the Rev. and Mrs. -Daniel N. Stock- I Ing. She was married to George i F. Saddler in 1865. To this union | six children were bom. Adelbert , Saddler and Mra. Frank Parks ot Kalamazoo. Ora Smith of Cressey and Mrs. Henry Bidclman of Nash- : i ville surviving. Her husband, a son J and a daughter preceded her in । death, She also leaves five grand- 1 children. 13 great-grandchildren 4 and twu-grest-great-grandchlldren. i two brothers. Wm. Stocking of ' Cressey and Arthur Stocking ot I I- Hastings. In 1913 she united with j the Baptist church In Hastings and has since been a loyal member. She < | was a wonderful mother and friend. | I : ------------------« • » . ..... J DEATH OF CEDAR CREEK RESIDENT. . I Edward T. McGoldrlch. aged 64. died on Monday afternoon at the I Bernard hospital In Delton. He had ' । been a resident of Cedar Creek for I a long time, surviving are his wife, Josephine, and two sisters. Mrs.. Elia Sweet of Cedar Creek and Mrs.. Alice Olin of climax. The funeral will be held this Thursday after­ noon. at^liOO o'clock at the Cedar Creek church, the Rev. Hartman of Kalamazoo officiating. Interment | In the Cedar Creek cemetery. ‘ “REGULATEDOIL H AT Englishtown COOPER'S Hosiery, new wools, silks, 25c, 35c 50c Genuine Botany Wool Ties $1.00 These Items | OFF family health counsellor for Barry, choir'* because of their association Hope. Orangeville nnd Prairieville with Bishop Izwis B Whittemore, townships, told of her work In the former rector of their parish, they schools and field of that territory, are becoming well known through After group singing, led bv Cecil, recitals in . various places throughBarnum. superintendent of the Del- out western Michigan. I ton school, there followed an Infor- | The recital in Charlotte will have mal discussion of the matters pre- as its theme. "The Story of the sented during the evening and a,Christian Year.*' It Is sponsored by social hour. Grace- Episcopal Mission and will • • * be given In the Lawrence Avenue I Several members of the staff of Metliodist Episcopal auditorium. the Barry*County ► County Health Depart'Die ---------Young. people's Fellowship of I ment are attending t?.: tlie extension Emmanuel church, Hastings. will ntten(1 the a body. and I course "Personnel. Studies .In .... the .nur-nu me recital rrciuti In >n b ixxiy. an a Elementary and Secondary Schools" it Is hoped that other local people given in Battle Creek by Dean Ed- , — —• will attend. SPECIAL “ WASTE ■STOPPDrPrevent* heat from rushing up the chimney, tend* more heat ' NEAT GUIDES—Circulate the heat evenly. No cold (pot*. FULL FLOATING'FLAME—Lick* laxity against the aide* of the heater, circulates more heat SAFE . . . lilted a* standard HEAT REGULATOR-Simple as by the Underwriters' turning a dial. Give* you "regulated" he*t. AU the heat you want EASY 1 show you die new Duo­ Therm oil-burning on cold day*, just PAYMENTS circulating beaten. There are eight mod­ thexhill off on milder el*—three finishes. John Bulling & Son HASTINGS I PENNOCK HOSPITAL. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Neil. Hastings. Route 3. on Nov. 2. On Nov. 3 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hoob, 537 N. Michigan Ave. Fine donation* of fruit were made by Guild No. 14 and Mrs. Lottie Caslln of Delton which were greatly appreciated. Tlie hospital folks also appreciate having the held plowed east of the hospital, thanks to Robert Cook. The Booby Bird A booby i* a fish-eating sea bird of the gannet family found in most tropical sea*. The name 1* said to have been given the bird by Portu­ guese sailors on account of IU stupid habit ot alighting on ship* and aL lowing Itself to be captured. Bout Old Ohio Peuitaalfary Prisoner* housed In (ha old Ohio penitentiary put in 90,231 days ot work In the construction ot the prisoo that stand* in Columbus. > . r ■ 1 , ■ �THE HASTINGS BAKXCT, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1»37 —BIJUfKKNBURO. F. YOUNG PEOF1X ENJOY I 1HUVER ------------------------ -----------------McNAUGHTON—-CARPENTER. HAYSEED PARTY." Mis* Mrs. Femle Carpenter, who has Liu Mary Marv EUz*b*th Elizabeth BtankanBlankan-1' Fellowship w. of wu. burg, of j... Mr. MM, and Mrs. ,1. H. lie J kUUSUI, • -- Young —■ people's . *, daughter v. made her 11UUIC home WlUl with her. cousin. > T)ie cre»*ey. the part two I Emmanuel Episcopal church Blankenburg. 42 Rldg* rtrart. and years, was united united tn in marriage marriage with with hc,d a ‘ Hayseed party" on October Lawrenoa L. Huver. of Hasting*. v> ... .. u'3’- al lhe ho,ne Patricia zoo of Mr. and Mr*, p. Huvar. of Orin J McNaughton v' of Mulliken. Mulliken. , The ceremony waa solemnized at O,born Attending were the Mlue* Hastings, were united in marriage Mr »nd Hr. nxl Coteman .... Mr, LI Boll, M MuU«on «• 0< Mr. MeH.u.hton. Hdm BtrU>ib.cl. thl. moralw .1 » ..lock 01 BL Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette ot in Upeer on Monday. I in the city on Monday. daughter and husband. Dr. and Jean Harrington, cyntheal Reed. Philip Catholic -u —u _..u church with the Wall lake are in Detroit this week Rosalie Cascadden. Doris Radford. Rev. Father Lao McCann perform- ' Mr*. Kenneth Sanderson 1* epend-1 Joe Kidder of Detroit -'visited I S'?;.*}!?” Mrs. 8am Nadu of Charlotte vis­ Dorothy .. Doolittle and ....... Patricia Os- Ing the nuptial high mass will- ................. ................................................................... ........ Organ —.. ,' of MIC the UUU1CUDIU.' imrqediate IUUUI.cn families UIKJ and inti ited Mr*. G F. Chidester last Tues­ Ing this week .in Owosso visiting her Hasting* friend* over the week end. U) "­ mate friend*, the Rev " George t*------------- bom.* also Robert Birch. Douglas • music was played for thia cere-' day. ; Mr. and Mr*. Neil Ftah of Bangor Mooer*. pastor of lhe Charlotte Barnes. Charles Barnes. Ralph Tur- mony, which rhlch wa* waa witnessed by 185 i I Humphrey Rohns of Detroit wm Mrs L. R Glasgow and Mis* Sa- . were guests of Mr*. Rom Trego on MeUxxilrt church, reading lhe serv- In". P*ul Bates. Ronald Ingram, guests a guest at the G. F. Chidester home die Glasgow were in Lansing on {Saturday and Bunday. Ice. • Richard Hinckley. Albert Borton, A lovely gown of white zattn. Thursday. over the week end. Mr and Mr* McNaughton will Ok-n Murphy and Palmer Osborn, trimmed with inzeta of rich lace, j Mr* Betty Laberteaux ot Jackso i 1* visiting her son and wife. Mr. and make Uielr home in Mulliken for,Rev “nd Mr*. Oury and Mr. and was chosen by the bride for her , have returned from a vacation trip sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Labcrteaux. the present. Best wishes arc extend- |Mr*. Osborn were chaperons. weeding. A filmy veil, extending! Mrs. Jerry Johnson. in tlie south and east. [ *Hie evening's fun began with a into a long train, was fastened to r Mr and Mr*. John Kellerman of ed. in In honor honor of ot her her approaching approaching marmar- w^vengrr hunt prizes were won by her pearl head band. Ml** Mar­ Mi** Elect* FumUs of Battle ' MIm Beulah Severance attended Bay city were week end gucsU of riage Mr*. Carpenter was compli- i Dork Radford and Palmer Osborn gvet jane Severance, of Grand | the home-corning at W S T. C. at Mr. and Mr*. Harold Foster. mented with a family dinner at the' Next bingo was played with Ronald Rapids, a cousin of the bride, wa*, Creuey on Wednesday. Kalamazoo-on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Downs spent Mr. and Mr*. D- C. Bron*on have Mr and Mrs. Arthur Valentine of Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs How­ home of Mi*. Cressey on Wednesday Ingram taking the prixe. Dorothy the only attendant of Uie bride, evening Guests from out of town ; DoOUttle and Paul Bates took Uie and *he wore a gown of aqua blue gone to Grand Rapid* to,*pcnd the Middleville were Sunday guests of ard Black of East Woodland --------- 1 The bridegroom -roe was at a-ere Mr*end Mrs L W Felghner prize* for being Uie best dressed taffeta st­ winter at the Cody hotel Mr. and Mrs J. L Valentine. Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Smith spent and Mr. and Mr* Ed Knnc and sonsSkl and boy cider and doughnuts tended by his -----brother, Clarence -— ---------Mr and Mrs H D. Trim left Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley of the week end in Otsego, the guests tzonard of Nashville and Miss Elec- .were served a* refreshments Huver. of Hastings, as best man. Monday for Kininuhee. Fla, where Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Wolfe. ta Fumiss of Battle Creek. Patricia Osborn, Dorothy Doolit- nnd Peter Badaluco. of Grand Rap-' they will spend the winter. Mrs. Charles Paul on MondayMr* H. A. Adrounte and Ztabelle A group of Uie neighbor* sur- - Ur. Douglas Barnes and Ralph Tur- Ids. served as usher. Plenty of part woo! and all Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement Mrs. Eugene Timm of Lyons and For her daughter's wedding. Mrs j wool socks. Keep warm by and Mrs. Ruth Baine have returned Miss Katherine Timm of Ionia spent visited Harry Adrounle al Daven­ prlsed Mrs Carpenter on Friday [ ner were on the committee for the evening at Mr*. Crtasey's. bringing j party, Blankenburg chow a gown of nut having plenty of them. Red from a week end trip to points tn Tuesday with Mrs. B A LyBarker port, Iowa, over the week end. colored crepe, and Mr* Huver refreshment* and spending a pleasA surprise wa* had by all when top and all sizes and length*. Mr and Mrs. B. C. Pennock and Kentucky. Mrs. Lina Clemen*. Mrs. Merl wore blue colored crepe. Immcdlant evening. I three grotesquely dressed figures family of Kalamazoo were dinner 1 Mr. and Mrs W N Chidester Clemen* and Mr. ... M «... and Mrs. Ray ---------------- - ---------------------entered the Osborn home UI the atcly following the wedding cere­ guests of Mr*. M J Cross on Sun' were guest* of Mr and Mr*. C. W Clemens spent Wednesday in Grand mony. a wedding Breakfast was HTUTZ — ORSBORNE. person* of Mr*. G E Goodyear. Mrs day. Clarke of Grand Rapids on Batur- Rapids. 4n satunlay. Oct. di. 3 । * D »"»• “l“1 Mrs D H.rrtre- served at the home of the bride's Mr. and Mrs Edw. Downs visited day and Sunday. Mr and Mrs. James Langston. uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Wil­ t Mr. and Mrs. L. J- Goodyear and Mns D M smart and Mis* Dona Mr. and Mrs Harry Leins and fam­ the marriage of Andrew Stutz, son ‘O'1’ f liam Severance. 140 Frellnghuysen Mis* Mary Power* of Grand Rapid* atUart were Grand Rapids visitor* ily of South Haven on Monday eve­ I of Mr and Mrs. Paul Stutz of Mar- RIBTlmAV nlSvrR avenue. Mr. and Mr* Huver are called on Hastings friends <xi tin comers, Un Comers, to MI MLm Frances Oraw on satSal- Saturday Saturday. ning. FOR TWELVE GUESTS. now oh a motor trip in Indiana, unbty —T----------- Mr*. P. J. UMaster and son DaTlie Rev. and Mrs J W Stanton bom. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Margret nnu and junn John unmru Barnett and m a going away outfit Mr*. Mis* Mabel Sisson was the guest vld ot Detroit are spending the week of Rosebush spent Monday night at Morris Orsborn of Woodland. w», i Miss M«rarri Huver wore a dress suit of a warm solemnized by the Rev. W Mayinn I observed Hielr birtliday by enterof Mr. and Mrs C M. Sisson and W|th her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. L Uie home of Mr. and Mrs Lewi* Jones. Tlie single ring service wa* | twining twelve at dinner on Frl- gray tone The newlywed* will be children of Kalamazoo Saturday severance. Stanton. rcad at the iiotne of the groom s I evening. Halloween decoration* at home November 1 in Lansing, night and Sunday. Sunday guest* ot Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Anna Deal of Prairieville is broUier and wife. Mr. and Mrs Mar- "err attractively arranged in the where Mr. Huver is connected with Mr. and Mrs. L E Nelson of De- Charles Paul were Mr. and Mrs spending a week with her *on-inChippewa hunting clothes are "»d <*« ‘*»e 1_™“n d“u»r the Oldsmobile factory. — Battle troll were guest* of Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Nash and two children of law and daughter. Mr. and Mrx. Os­ tin Stutz. In the presence cf the , made of the finest of long immediate families. Attending the tables Two lovely- birthday cake* Creek Daily of October 28. George Gillette at their Wall lake Vicksburg. car Palmer. »• -..m Mrs »».- were served. Guests from out *of bridal couple were Mr. and fibre wool, very full cut. plen­ cottage over the week end | Mis* Nancy Steiger of Lansing Wil AON—RUFF. Mr and Mr*. Jay Mitchell. Mrs Martin Stutz Next to your skin, wear 100 The bride wore an towh were Mi*» Edith Benton. Ger­ W. T. Wallace of Jonesville was visited her aunt and uncle. Mr. and ty of freedom for shooting Herbert Wilson of Homer and Rose Waldron and Mr*. Mary Beach l>er cent all wool union*. Also greeting Hastings friend* on Wed- Mr5 p E Adalr from Wednesday attractive gown of aqua blue crepe ald Bronk* and Keith Doerr of Bat­ were guests of friends near Battle and Mrs. Stutz's dress was of tle Creek, Tlie young people later Miss Marjorie Ruff of Eckford were and walking. Treated with two-piece garment* in 35 per neaday. nM1 gunday ■ ——going - ------ on --- to — Grand Rapid* I „ iiiii.i married at the Presbyterian manse Creek on Sundayattended \tho o E. s. dance "Dupont Aridex". to make cant wool Our shirt slock is that evening to attend the M. M E. A. A MfS Mrs. Kenry Henry Dolson o ofj pjlr.t Flint is 1* printed Mik crepe. on Center street Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs. warren Wilcox and •..rfn... Dl.inilnv ,.f FlntMlt . .... — ..... .. .... _ very complete with Black and Miss Audrey Plumley of Detroit rfl|nlng Thursday for a visit with Following the wedding a luncheon them doubly water proof. noon. Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway of ­ family and Mr. and Mr* Basil PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS Red check shirts In part wool was the guest of her cousin and her ■ --------------brother and -his wife. Mr. and Smith of Jackson spent the week was served Stop in and try on some of COLLEGE FRESHMEN. ficiated. using a modified form of and all wool Many other husband. Mr. and Mrs Winston ,Car) Wesplnter Mrs. Stutz is a graduate of Has­ the Presbyterian ring service. The these garments—you will like huntbig item*. Look at our Miss Ix-one Leonard, daughter of young couple were accompanied by I Bhemeld, on Saturday nnd Sunday i ' UI\d Wm a|1U|t«rs' end wltii relatives here. tings High school and of the Barry Mrs. Martha Helfreich of Trav­ the way they flu windows for suggestions. Miss Betty Relckord spent, from granddaUghter. Shirley Jean ClcCounty Normal. Tlie past year she Mr and Mrs Charles H. Leonard. >.Mr nnd Mr* Lloyd Smith and Mr. I Friday afternoon until Sunday in -----. of ^ ...— ----------u.— „a ,few — erse City is the guest of her broth­ taught the Morgan school. Mr Stutz is one of fifty freshmen at Lake ment. Belding i* spending er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman is employed at the Hastings Mfg Forest college who was entertained and Mrs. Roscoe Reid of Homer. Kalamazoo, the guest of William days with them. Mrs. Smith and Mrs Reid being Furrow, for two week*. Fox and attended Western State * Co. They will make their home at at dinner by Dr. Herbert McComb Mr and Mrs Henry Stafford of sisters, respectively of the bride­ Mr. and Mn». Edw. Downs and homecoming. t-rainrvuie uca Prairieville were suupci supper a guests of Mrs Minnie Marble were guests of Carlton Center this winter Con­ Moore, president of the college on groom and bride. Mr and Mr* Charles Doyle were Mr an(J• -Mrs •• Ita demen, gratulation* and best wishes arc ex­ Sunday. Oct. 31. Dr Moore is en-• ~ ------- w on Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Manchester of tertainlng the entire freshman class [ over from Lansing on Saturday on Thursday evening * tended. HALLOWEEN PARTY. Eaton Rapids over Uie week end busirtess. Tliey are residing at 807 8 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine left this year in groups of fifty in or- । Fourteen guests were present at Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Ketchum Pennsylvania, where tliey will be for Detroit Monday where Mr. Val­ der to become better acquainted CLOTHING ami SHOES for MEN a Halloween masquerade party giv­ GIVE FINE RECITAL. with new students. al home to Hastings friends. (entine will attend the Brotherhood <Lola power) and three children of en by the Misses Chrystai Thomas Fust Lansing were Sunday guests Guests of Mrs. I L. Cressey over (convention as a delegate. On Thursday evening. Oct. 28. the nnd Maxinc Bennett at th? former t PHONE 2396 HASTINGS of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank McMillen EIGHTH OPERATION. the week end were Mr* Bril'Mr and Mrs. Fred Young spent home on Monday evening. October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and piano pupils of Mrs Clara E Thompson and daughter. MLss Eve- Bunday in Lansing, guest* of Mr. Smith gave a splendid recital at the Ernest Montague, fifteen years ojd 25th. The occasion was a miscellan- j Ivn Thompson, of Detroit anil Ml>* and Mrs E. G Holbrook, it being Mr. nnd Mrs. George Johnson. Jr. Episcopal parish house, with par­ sen of Mrs. Eva Montague, was tak­ eous ahower in honor of Mrs. Ray - i cf Grand Rapids were Sunday Audrey Carpenter of Glencoe. Ill Mrs. Holbrook's 84th birthday. , guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mat­ ents. relatives and friends as guests en to a Grand Rapids hospital mond Tobias, a recent bride Tlie 1----- ------- -------------„--------------------------------- --------------------------------,------------------- , Mr nnd Mrs Bob TeMrver* of Ferns and Michigan holly were at­ where he will undergo tlie seventh evenhig was spent playing bunco । Dr. and Mr*. G- L. Lockwood and BRIDGE BENEFIT. | ATTEND YOU#G ... Detroit. Clinton and Bill Bailey of (children will spend this week end thew*. Mr and Mrs. Glen Bera spent tractively arranged arid tall lamp* operation on his leg. On Jan. 7, Lansing and Emanuel and Jake in Detroit, the guests of Dr. Lock­ about the stage furnished the light ­ 1635. Ernest had the misfortune to Kuastnaul of Lake Odessa spent wood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L» B Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ing fall on the icy walk causing a ser­ of honor received many beautiful: Emmanuel Episcopal church wa* | Twenty-four Hasting* people Wnrrrn Bera at wall lake, helping Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ray- . Lockwood. "Music, a heritage for all" was ious injury to h)s ankle A serious gifts. held 10 Albion test Bunday aftarueiu al ai the uie home oome of oi Mr. air. and ana Mr* Mil , drove — him celebrate his sevcnty-Uiird Clemens the program theme, each pupil re­ Infection set ini and the various Mrs. Winifred Mahar, who has birthday. ' Kellar Stem on Friday evening of j noon to attend the young prop!*** Mr nnd Mr. my Mnrtte. MW been the u>c guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edoperation* were \ necessary to save Eugene Busi). In company with flecting credit upon their Instructor LUNCHEON FOR । last week. Fifteen tables were in tn conference ot of Lansing Presbytery Presbytarjr Grace Relckord and Bldel two unu weeks, hi*-leg. been brave wagm" ......... ; ....... „Waync . Rar urooxs Brooks lor twofor wrr*.*. mi and Mr Mrs Utwrence Allerding and Mrs. and themselves. ----------- Tlie — program —.7’’— ..■ Ernest~tms “77 .7 , ,,very , TWELVE GUESTS, play and delightful refreshment* , held in the First Presbyterian mnn iiHrmlrd ___. . ..... ... .a, man attended tlie the Detroit Ocl™lt Lions- an(J wcrv tn on —----u all -----his cheerful A ( charming were furnished furnished byby Mr. church of which Rev.» and. Mrs Mrs. _Brooks were ... in Jackson Jackson on Nina Allerdlng of carlton. visited divided into groups, miscellaneous, miscellaneous । and ai d rhn.rrill cneerrui through tnrougn an nis suffersunerA mog moat charming luncheon luncheon of of tlie the were Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. ' church Rev? 8. ccnoer Conger Green Bay Packers football game Hal.irdav visiting friend* church music, popular music and ing and thought he had had the pasl w„ given glven by Mr*. Mrs Chas chM. 'stem Stem Winners at contract were Mr*. Mrs. 1 Hathaway was nastor pastor before concom* asl week wm at the U of D stadium In Detroit. ~ Gll „J of Mr and Mrs “ Warren Mr nnd Mrs. Peter Tilkins of near Guesta of Mr. and Mrs'Warren classical music All present said It last one. so ua- shocked last week B poiu ftt her home on 8. Park । James Bristol and Robert Cook. Ing to Hastings. Miss Betty Lane, Alto on Monday. Sunday............................................................Carter over was the best recital ever given. when he learned that another operltrcet covcrs be ln< lald (or lwelve . door prUe a wooden serving president of the local society, mu over the week end were Mr Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle of Mr and Mrs ^*'4 A. Smltii and Bn(J Mr)j clar(, crt,.,. Of Saginaw n'.t'.l oiotv ation was needed. It floort>d hIm for Miniature vases carrying bebe tray, was won by Mrs. Lawrence ■ among those nominated for office in Grand Rapids spent the week end Mr and Mrs Burdette Cotant. Mr, McClure and daughter NIGHT HAU K PARTI. | a while but he philosophically said chrysanthemums in rose and while Herrick. the conference. Elaine and Jack, left early TUe*- lBn(J M(sg J|ershpy and orrin Carter with Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Palmer Night Hawks were delightful- ( "Well, alright, if I have to. but I II tented the tables ____________________________________ 1 ____________________________ • i , Other Sunday guest* were Mr. ant! lyThe day morning on a motor trip to oJ , entertained by Mr. and Mrj.lbc glad when its over." And so will, i.. i>v Mr ■■ml Mr :be eliid when its over.” And so will. t.. * ... In the gftemoon bridge game inn top -Florence. Mass, where they will ! Mf and MrJ Perry and Mr*. Chas. Deal of Freeport manya.friends. i jc^rts were made by Mrs. Wm. M Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Merrick. Cha* Freer nt their home S. Michl- 1H* --------visit a brother of Mr. Smith and oI sturgis. Mrs. F J. gnn Ave.. Saturday evening. Oct. ' Stebbins and Mrs. David French. We Are Cooperating With The Mrs Cotant. Dan Smith, a former Mrs p. j yan Dyke. Miss Mr* Merrick's mother. Mrs. J. F 30. An appropriate Halloween dlnBLAKNEY—SEGER. __________________ Black and Mr. and Mrs. Winston I Beulah and Donald ---------------Severance of resident here, ' Announcement Ls made of the ter Stem of New Albany, Ind. Merrick visited Mr and Mrs. How­ i Detroit spent the week end with ard Black at Sunfield on Sunday. color scheme of orange and black be- ;marriage of Mrs. Eva May Seger Mr and Mrs L Severance. , Freeport and Ben P. Blakney ANCHOR CLASS PARTY. Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr- ing carried out in wall and table of I Seven Bristol visited a college Charles Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. decorations. Ghosts, owl*, black of । Hastings, on Friday, October 29. j The Anchor ------- ------------class of-----------------------the Methodist DELICIOUS. SPICY. OATMEAL COOKIES. friend in Corunna the latter part Andrew J. Nugent of White Pigeon cats and skeletons were everywhere nt , Michigan City. Ind.. William E. Sunday school held a very enjoyable [ of the week and on Friday went to mid their son and wife. Mr nnd Cards were enjoyed until a late McNew performing the ceremony. Halloween party at the home of the Dozen ' Ann Arbor to attend a Chi Omega Mrs Ross Nugent, of Bristol. Ind. hour, first prizes going to Scba ,I Mr. and Mrs. Blakney will be at Mls*e* Phyllis and Peraus Newton Orders con be phoned to Mrs. Zink at 3613 । party us the guest of Miss Barbara ... . in Freeport after Nov. 8 Both on Friday evening. Oct. 29. Fifteen. Mr and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of Hillman and Wtiford cole, the con- [home Johnson. He spent the week end In Hickory Comers were Sunday din­ solation to Fern Preston and Ed. are well known in this city and in | members attended. Many mysterious | ■ Ann Arbor as the guest of Steven ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Norton. Tlie next party will be at | Freeport and have the best wishes । things happened, games were played ' (end excellent refreshmenu served Johnson. of«a wide circle of friends. end excellent refreshments served i Weyerman of Shulta. in the after­ Ed Savacool's Nov. 13. lit S. Jefferson. Formerly Central Bakery i Mrs. George Baulch returned noon Uiey drove to Yankee Springs and a grand time was reported — Mingle 8.7.00 per wk. up HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE. I DESSERT BRIDGE. Sunday from Greenville. Pa., where to see Uie park. Hostings Phone 2421 Ethel Sayles, Secy. she spent about ten days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Unlngton en- I Covers were laid for sixteen at Questa of Dr. and Mrs G. b. her brother and family. Mr. and Ixickwood Uie forepart of last week tertained the sixteen member* of ‘ the dessert bridge given by Mrs. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Welton. Mr. Baulch were her brothers and sister*. Mr. the N. C club at a masquerade Hal- [ Lawrence Herrick on Friday afterand the Misses Jean and Jane Hur­ and Mrs. Ray Elsa man and Miss loween party at their Podunk lake noon. Chrysanthemums in yellow Mrs. Hubert Cook entertained their ) rington drove down to spend the Elizabeth and Joe Leininger of Co­ cottage. All tlie spook* of Hallow- I vases centered the luncheon tables, pot luck bridge club of eight at a week ond. Mrs. Baulch returning lumbia City. Ind. een were there and ghosts greeted Clever ship place cards marked the Halloween party. The decorations with them. Mrs. Frank Hoes returned Satur­ the guests at the door. The evening I guests' places. At contract Mis* 8a- were clever and in keeping with the ic die aie Glasgow. (iinsgow. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne Hawmorne season. Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol day from Detroit where she has was spent playing "500." each one been visiting her daughter and receiving a prize. Lovely refreshi- and Mrs. rDon were----------the whi '~" Siegel ---------*“ ­ were winners at contract. te I ners. husband. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Paul­ ment* were served and at a late sen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendershott hour all departed declarlngLMr and ' of Grand Rapids were also week Mrs. Linington were the perfect CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE.1 end guest* here. The Child Conservation League host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson will-meet at the home of Mrs. Burr have gone to Los Angeles, Cal., SURPRISED. Van Houten on Tuesday evening, > where Uiey will spend the winter Laurel R. Garrison was pleasant­ Nov 9 at 8:15 o'clock. Books for wlUi their daughters. Mrs. Dash­ ly surprised Saturday evening when children of different ages will be the erue and Mrs. Edgar Thomas Mr some of his friends came with well subject for discussion and an exand Mrs. Aben Johnson accompan­ nneo books will be displayed filled onsxeis baskets to ncip help mm him ceicuiwic celebrate hiblt ■■— of --------k--.-'— so ied them, making the trip by motor his birthday. Twenty-seven guest* । ,he mothers may examine them, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush were were present and spent the evening i *“* FAMILY DINNER. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and playing bunco, with Mr. and Mrs | weicion 1 Under Management Mr. Mrs. H. J. Horton of Otsego and at­ Howard Barnum. Mrs. Josephine ;'*r and Mrs. Weldon 1Bronson enG——j with a family, tended a party in honor of Grand­ Reed and Dewey Reed receiving the “rt?‘ncd Sunday "Bill” Schilhaneck ma Horton who Is 92 year* old. winning scores. Mr. Garrison was! dinner, covers being laid for four- ’ Detail* Next Week. teen. The gathering honored four Ghosts and witches made a visit to presented with many gifts. | birthdays, a bountiful dinner was | the party late in the day. Everyone DINNER IS CANCELLED. | “««• I had a happy time. Mrs. Lewis Stanton spent part of The Child Welfare dinner plan- । — last week at the home of her sis­ ned for Sunday, Nov. 7. at the y. OMNI ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. American Legion hospital in Bat­ Frank Tobias, ot near Nasliville. On tie Creek has been cancelled In-IX Sunday Lewi* Stanton. Mr. and stead an afternoon meeting will bejd Mrs Duane Milter. Mr. and Mrs held from 2 00 to 5:00 o'clock. It Is \ Fred Bowerman and children were expected that several members of the dinner guesta there. Laurence ‘ J. Bauer Post and Unit । »* \ ENTERTAINED TUESDAY EVE. of thl* city will attend. I 1 Social Events and Personal Mention No Buck Favor for the Wearer ippewa HUNTING Hunting SOCKS WATER PROOF And ALL WOOL BAIRD Campfire Girls on their Cookie Sale 1IANGIIART BAKERY HOTEL HASTINGS The BIG Little Store WATCH For The Opening offers. Hastings Cleaners SAT., NOV. 6 FRI., NOV. 5 PURE GRANULATED SV6K* SUGAR lO^ 54c Sunshine Krispy Crackers, lb. box 17c Sunshine Blueberry Tart Cookies, # 29c SURE FINE COFFEE, lb. ...25c SEMINOLE TISSUE, 6 rolls39c NORTHERN TISSUE, 5 rolls 26c BEST QUALITY BUTTER, Lb38c PORK STEAK, Shoulder Cuts, Lb. .25c PORK ROASTS, Lb. ....________ 23c BACON, Half Lb., Sliced ....’....17c FRANKFURTERS, Small Size, Lb. 25c MINCED HAM, SLICED, Half Lb. 10c HINMAN'S HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN Vitamin Products al New lorn Prices ... The Past Matrons and Past Pat­ rons of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O. E. 8. were guesta of honor Tuesday । evening at a delightful gathering at | Masonic hall. A chicken dinner was served after which all gaUiered in the chapter room to witness a pageant entitled. -At The End Ot The Path," presented by Uie follow­ ing member*: Mrs. Fred Jones. Mr*. Laurence Barnett. Mr.*. Charles Hinman. Mrs. Roas Johnson. Mrs. Maude Smith. Mr*. Arthur Haven. Mrs. Ben Qldley, Mr*. Delbert Whit­ more, Mrs. Erma Gardner. Mrs. Fay Marble. Mrs. Robert Burch. Miss Margaret Densmore, Miss Grace Relckord and Ros* Johnson. Each of the part matrons and past pat­ rons was presented wiUi a small gift and a flower. The honored guesta also presented the Worthy Matron, Mm. Fred Jone*, whh a gill. BUSINESS WOMEN'S HOSPITAL GUILD. Next Monday evening. Nov. 8. the Business Womens Hospital Guild will be entertained by Misses Jennie McBain and Mabel Sisson at the American Legion home, the Auxil­ iary serving dinner at 6:30 o'clock Plans for the Christmas parly arc to be discussed. COD LIVER OIL. Norwegian, pint I RECOGNIZE TALENT. ; William Fox of Hasting., lui. , been named artist of the Brown and '] Gold, the annual published by the , students of Western State Teachers ■ College. Work on the production ' of the book has already been start- , cd and will be ready for distribution < in June. HALLOWEEN LUNCHEON. X Covers were laid for twelve al the , ij Halloween luncheon given by Mr> A AUCTION .BRIDGE PARTY M. J. Crpas on Friday, tlie decora­ ON FRIDAY EVENING. lions being In kueisng wltii Halloa - , On Friday evening Mrs. Jacob He- een. Winner* al contract were Mi X hor and Mrs. J. A- Wooton delight­ Pauline McOmber and Mrs. L- R- fr fully entertained six guest* al a Glasgow. Halloween party at the former's CHEER '$ home. Appropriate hale, favors and < iitca UP i r PARTY r*Ki ■ DATE. ua • tallies ----------------------carried_... out— the---------Halloween The date 1 for the next Cheer Vp'Q Idea and several of the guests came I part? I* Monday evening. Nov 8 \ in Halloween wmiunic*. costumes It wui will be with A X ui nauuwccu Auction n uc at community hall nan WlUl bridal wm wax played nlaved anfi ano refreshment* refrenhm>nt>. ’' Martin's Uorfln'. orchestra nri-hndru furnishing fnn.l.liint, tlie A bridge were served. music. - , 1% Others 69c — 89c HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES. Box of 50 _________________ Others 69c — 79c HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES. Fortified, Box of 50;______ x ADEX TABLETS. Bottle of 80 ■ w Bottle of 250. $1.98 OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE SQUIBBS — PARKE-DAVIS — UPJOHN'S other leading brands. HASTINGS Walgreen Syitem DRUG STORE PHONE 2241 at Modest Prices .19 YEAST TABLETS. JQ. Bottle of 100_______________ _______________ Ww Bottle 250 89c; Bottle 1000 $2.69 D f r 1^ I O n El E. U O furniture 59 MICHIGAN #30.00 to #100.00 #5.05 to #28.00 Exclusively Furniture ond Haute Fumithutts. Miller Furnitur Heatings �VP INSURANCE The Hastings Banner Longfellow a Salesman Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, American poet, bargained for the sale of his poem "The Hanging of, the Crane" until the prospective DeAn Davenport will address the buyer, the New York Ledger, had Women s club at Uie meeting to be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock run the price up to $4,000 from |i,’ at Central school. Tea will be served 000, the original offer. complimentary to the new club members Circle No. 5 of the Methodist U A. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Maurice McMurray. North Mlchl- THE CHURCHES Organizations WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE FT -Mrs. Claudia Ullery. chair- • Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet with Mrs. Lena Bishop. &21 N. East ,St, Thursday. November 11. Visitors Sheldon Agency On Tuesday evening. November 9. Hastings chapter No. 7 O. E S. will have a meeting. It Is called 'Mys­ tery Night ” Initiatory work is (he order of lhe evening and Dial Is all that can be given out al this time A large crowd is requested to be present and if your curiosity gets the best of you to know what this •Mystery" is all about, you will have to come and find out for yourself. IJght refreshments will be served Surety Bonds 21*5 Hastings JERRY ANDRUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Natl Bank Bldg. i Hi thrrrot hi <4 < Tu’ tint- Dannrr. 1 and eirralsixl in Tlie next regular meeting of Townsend club No. 1 will be held at Maccabee hall Wednesday. Nov. 10 al 7:30 P. M We are planning on having Geo. Vow as speaker; he has recently returned from a speak। ing tour In the west come and get the news of what other clubs are doi 1936 DODGE TRUCK — Long Wheel Base. Stake rack. 50 and satisfied with earnings of $35 week al start. Give your age, type of ear and farm experience. Write THE J. R WATKINS COM­ PANY. Dept. WC. 11804 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Michigan. 11-4 —Wood Hydraulic Dump box. 1932 CHEVROLET Truck 1931 ESSEX SEDAN. FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 Nall. Bank Bldg. [ 80 Acres—Poor buildings. Good soil. Good location on school bus route. $1500. The Townsend pedro club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jay 80 Acres—Good clay loam soil near­ ly level. Good buildings. fair condi­ tion. On school bus route, $4800. evening. Every member try and be present, guests welcome. 100 Acres—Fair to good soil. Lays good. Good buildings. Near good school., $7000. WANTED— 20 Acres—Good level sol! all limed. The buildings are small but new. $1500. AU Kind, Of Butchering Cattle Feld pa use h Market, 90 Acres—Good loam soil, nearly level 40 acrea alfalfa, woodlot. Good 7 room modem home. Good base­ ment barn and other outbuildings, $6000. Starch, like sugar, is produced in all green plants, and is mostly found stored in their seeds and root-stocks. It is thus especially abundant in the various grains, such as wheat, rye. barley, oats and corn; in other seeds, such as peas, beans, acorns and chestnuts, and in numerous tu­ berous roots, and rhizomes includ­ ing the potato, sweet potato, ar­ rowroot, atc^The principal commer- I Am Making CIDER Everyday at my place, one mile north of Dowl­ ing. Phone 746—F5WM. TOBIAS E. M. CADWALLADER Phone Hickory Corners 32—F2 Frank Bolyen. Ph. Hickory Corners 42—Fl is go, arrowroot, cassava and potato. Many other starches are of local Importance in the countries where they are produced. Besides its use as food, starch is employed in the textile industries. — Field Museum SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Pbooo 2101 tf So Says Hl Ho *'I do not assume too much reiponsibility," said Hl Ho, the sage The Reason Why Phons 10S; To take over profitable Watkins Route. Established customers. Must FARMS FOR SALE General Auctioneer Phone , tashvllle MAN WITH CAR Mrs. A. R- V«n Til will entertain lhe Banner cta&s of the Methodist Sunday school on Tuesday evening. Nov 9. at her home. 703 W. Grand St Members are urged to attend and to bring prospective members DEWEY REED ! ysr YOIIB SALE WITH FOR SALE! Phone 2519 Prices that are right and service* that satisfy. 63G East Clinton SL, Hastings. Mich. AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY FARMERS ATTENTION We remove dead horaes and cattle. We pay top market price. Horses $2, Cows$l Service men will shoot old or disabled animals. Prompt service. Telephone collect. CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Telephone 2M7 Hastings Mich. Let Us Install That HEATER NOW! Anti-Freeze—Arvin Heoter. Winterize your cor the GULF WAY, with registered lubricotion. COURT HOUSE SERVICE FOR SALE! rise on time and am not tempted to smash all the clocks which do not agree with my own." Our Insurance Rates are so cheap is because we insure Homes, Household Goods and Private Garages in cities on­ ly. We adjust fairly and promptly. CARDS of THANKS Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. J. W. SILCOCK Kalamazoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan NOTICE The new location of the Jordan Maytag Co. is in the building formerly occupied by the Singer Sewing Ma­ chine Co., 239 W. State St. GRANGE PROGRAMS Scrap Iron, Bran, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead & Batteries A full line of Moytogs. ports ond oil will be carried in stock. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH JORDAN MAYTAG CO. CURRENT EARNINGS OF Telephones: 3%% HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE! To settle the estote of Susan Wickwire, deceased, la‘e of Nashville, on SATURDAY, NOV. 6th At 1:30 P. M., ot 319 East Madison St., Waitings. I will offer for lole: Oak table and 6 chain, buffet,, bed ond coil springs, rocken, library tabla, cup­ boards, 9x12 Axminster rug, Maytag washing, ma­ chine, stoves, dishes and cooking utensils and many other articles. ORLEY KNICKERBOCKER ADMINISTRATOR PAID ON SAVINGS 45 years si dependability STANDARD SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN G'liasW (t JcliMlM DETROIT HASTINGS MARKETS Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock 3Jn JHnnnriiuii Clyde Wilcox MNDKING WORKS Mr. Floyd Denny The Florist • larthar lhereet he HASTINGS PHONE 2530 �THURSDAY. NOY.. 4. 1937 SECTION THE HASTINGS BANNER Farming Facts Worth Knowing | Barry Bypaths 1937 Red Cross Poster By WILLARD BOLTI 0» JANE CAMERON Tis Autumn now. and in the peace­ ful valley, jThe paths are strewn with leaves of red and gold. . Jhtnhd about Relief for Allens. ANTA MONICA, CALIF. —If nn American were dependent on public charity in any continental country, he'd be out of luck and out of that country, too, as quickly as they could throw him out. No. of course I didnt write that. 1 People make assorted remarks about my poetry. Just wait a hundred 'years. You Just wall! You know prophets and poets are without honor In their own country, un­ til they are dead and gone. S if. In addition, he openly attacked the government of that country, he’d still be out of luck because he'd bo in Jail. Hundreds of thou­ sands of aliens are on relief here. Many ot them slipped across the borders Uirough leaks in our immigration laws— ■ nd brought their folks with them, al­ so to be cared for ■ t the taxpayers' irv|n 8. Cobb expense. Some are •vowed enemies of our form of government. Steps to oust such parasites are balked on the ground that to do so would work hardships on their fam­ ilies. You could say tho same thing for bedbugs. We're starting to register these non-residents. But it's to be a "vol­ untary" registration, not compul­ sory. Any person in the audience, besides Madame Perkins, who be­ lieves the undesirables will 2oma • ■running to Hit themselves, and risk deportation thereby, ’kindly “ raise the right hand. Champion Crooks. RUST California to turn up with a world's champion of some­ thing. Tliey arrested a man on sus­ picion of burglary and forgery and organizing a training school for ju­ venile criminals and first one little thing nnd then another. , T Surely that would seem to be ca­ reer enough, but this party had ad­ ditional claims to recognition. He admitted ho had been sentenced lo forty-nine terms in various jails and penitentiaries, which In itself would seem to constitute nn inter­ national record, and said that in forty-three of lheso cases he hod been paroled. He didn't explain how tho big hearted parole boards failed to turn him loose before he finished those remaining six sen­ tences. It must be profound regret to the boys in Alcatraz and other bide-awee homes conducted by Uie feder­ al government that, owing to the cruel refusal of Uncle Sam to go Into the paroling business on a wholesale basis, none of them, how­ ever ambitious, has a chance to equal this splendid showing. The honor remains where prop­ erly it belongs, constituting a mag­ nificent tribute to the beautiful mush-headed theory Uiat a state's prison should be a clearing house ■nd not a strong-box with a lime­ lock on it tr' Nail Influence. 'VE been talking with a friend just back from Germany. In old days, I liked Germany ns a land flowing with gcmuetlich and good beer and , a superior line of.livcrwurst. I won- j I । dcr whether I'd like it so well now. j Because this fellow says every ! minute everybody must give the i . Nazi salute and say, "Heil, Hitler!" j If a citizen wants his eggs fried, 1 he say's first to tlie wuitcr, "Hell. ’HlUerl" If he wants 'cm turned over, he says it twice—once for There's a swastika flag flying over practically every house. Absence of a swastika flag signifies that the folks who used todive there are now in the hoosegow for failing to fly same. My friend may have exaggerated somewhat, but, I think, not much, because while talking we came abreast of a Leidcrkranz cheese in a delicate sen store window and involuntarily he said. "Heil, Hlltor!" Two, Crops Each Year Bang’s Disease Progress 'Now York dairymen are sending to slaughter at least 60,000 cows each year because of Bang's disease—according to New York Experiment Sta­ tion. Dairymen in that state have learned that a reactor is a dangerous critter to have in the herd—nnd breeders have learned that they simply do not dare to have one. In the past two years the number of disease-free herds has increased from 146 to an oven 500—and nearly 2,300 New York breeders are co-operating with state and federal authorities to eliminate Bang’s disease from their herds. Iowa Truss-Construction Feed Bunk The Iowa-type feed bunk shown in the sketch to the left has the advan­ tage of being light and movable as well as unusually strong. Unfortu­ nately our available space will not permit showing full details of con­ struction. Tho feed box is 15 feet long by 3 feet wide nnd the sides and bottom arc made of 8x2-ineh planks. The legs are 4x4 stock. The upper inside brace for tho logs is 2x6—and tho lower outside brace is 2x4. Tnero is a 2x4 on edge resting on top of tho upper leg braces and running tho ... Jc.nKth ot the.center of the box—and the two slanting braces are 2x4. All joints are bolted. There is a long tie-bolt running clear across the box nt each end—both to strengthen it and to prevent cattle from nosing tho ——————— . — feed out of {fog box—and another —v4— long tie-bolt at each end which holds the box nnd tho legs together and passes through tho bottom of the box and clear through the upper leg brace and tho slanting 2x4. When you get-through you have a bunk as tight as a banjo — and not much harder to handle. C Beautify1' r ’HE Red Cross annua] roll call poster with its appeal for mem­ bers is the work of Waller W. Soaton, Doted New York and Cali­ fornia artist. Seaton'a portraits of radio and morlo atari, his murals and posters have won him fame throughout the Ballon. The current poster Is the second he has painted for the Red Cross, thus joining a long list of distinguished artists who since tho World War years have Illustrated tho spirit of tho Red Cross in the tall for memberships. Red Cross roll call begins Armistice Day and ends Thanksgiving Day. w OBITUARY. Mrs. E- Worell, of Battle Creek, and Pearl B- Hawkins was bom Nov. 1lwo brothers. Rollo Hawkins of «• >« “» of Fernando and Ann Hawkins, and | nieces. died Oct. 26. W37. aged nearly 55. j Alfred Fox. To this union was bom one son, Shirley W>. ot rUlMleld. N. J. Mr. Pox died In 1017. On Au- , OUU 5. 102S. she wax married lo ! Freeman C. Griffin. Surviving are her husband, her son, also a sister,* ■ M> । lilgbcst Peak in Texas Guadalupe peak, at the southern “d . T”“- 11 '■ nearly 0.000 tat above aea level and towers about 5.000 feet above the salt flats at its foot. JOHN BULLING & S HASTINdS, Prosperity may be said to have arrived when there is a shine on the shoes instead of on tho seat of the trousers, YOU’RE ONE OF THE THOUSANDS Solve Your Heat ing Problem Now The While Oak Coal Com­ pany has been preparing a high grade smokeless coal for the American family for 35 years and with the introduc­ tion of the domestic stoker a few years ago the While Oak engineers were given the task of making a size that would be adaptable for all makes of underfeed bituminous coal stokers. Today, after three years of Intensive research, they offer you through their dealers WHITE OAK SMOKELESS STOKER COAL, a premium fuel, accurately sized and carefully prepared. SMITH BROS VELTE & CO Flour, Salt, Umt, Cement PHONE 2257 HASTINGS >.ted UHITID TIMS ONLY AUTO LICENSES TO Tn these days when stability tn employment seems to be one of the main sources of worry for all. the Bell Telephone Company of Michi­ gan takes considerable pride In Its Secretary of State Leon D. Case own record, according to Jerry Johnson, local manager. announces that the 1938 automo­ Right here in the local branch, bile licenses will go on sale Nov. 1. for example. 7 of the 13 employees four months prior to the March 1 have been with the company for deadline. The early offering Is made a decade or more while all except in deference to the automobile in­ two havp been employed contin­ dustry which believes tlie sale of uously fbr at least 7 years. The list new cars will be speeded up there­ is as follows: Nominating Barkley. by. The new plates will be green on J. E. Johnson, manager. 10 years; ANVASSES show Senate Leader black. Geo. Baulch. senior testman. 13 Alben Barkley gaining as a pos­ Half year plates will hot go on years; Ruth Farr, chief operator. 14 sible Democratic nominee in 1940. sale until Jan. 1 but those deslr- years; Mary E. McElwain, cashier, Il's high time we had somebody Ing them now will be given those 14 yean; Pauline Clement, clerk, 8 from Paducah for President. Far for the latter part of 1037 and these yean; Harry Bcobey, combination a hundred nnd fllty-odd years this will be good until March 1. man, 14 years; Nile Fancher, New car buyers, obtaining the switchman. 2 years; Dorothy Dunrepublic has fooled along without one of our local boys silting up 1938 plates In November will prob-1 lap. operator, 10 years; Amelia D. there In the White House, writing ably be able to use them for 15 Walters, operator, 9 years; Sylvia yean; Hazel P. the — Walters, operator. 14 -------------messages to congress, condemning months, unless the date of ** Bump, operator, 0 years; Dels Jor­ the use of sugar In cornbread and final deadline Is changed. dan. operator, 7 yean and Audra M. proclaiming that, if any traitor OBITUARY. Densmore, operator. 1 year. dares to pull down fried catfish, Contrary to the general belief that Dexter T. Crouse, son of Jonas •hoot him on the spoL and Angelina Crouse, was born Oc­ ‘■people over 40 are ripe for shelv­ With Alben on-the job. we'll not tober 11, 1855, In Crawford county. ing." 1023 present employees of the only have homegrown statesmanship Ohio, and departed from this life, Michigan Bell Telephone Company in job lots, but silver-throated ora­ have an average age well over 40 tory, which, by comparison, would and 12 days. In 1885 he came with and most of them are looking for­ make Patrick Henry seem like a his parents to Michigan and settled ward confidently to many more tongue-tied man suffering from In Carlton Twp. He was united In yean Ui the business. These em­ chapped lipa. For Al can talk an marriage to Alice M. Craig of Has­ ployees. Mr. Johnson said, are to be hour and never use the same word tings Twp. on April 8, 1893. They presented with gold service emblems began housekeeping on a Uzm in in honor- of their records. twice or the letter "r" once. Nominate Barkley and that night Irving, later movlng td tltoir ADMITTED THE CHARGE. there won't be a dry throat in Mc­ ent home near Nashville, where they John Carrigan, of Johnstown, Cracken county. Elect Barkley have resided the past 31 years. He end—well, I alwaya did think I'd leaves to mourn his passing his wid­ was brought before Judge McPeek Monday, charged with driving a car ow, one brother Charlie Crouse, make a middling fair Secretary ot niedes, nephews and a host of while under the influence of intoxi­ tho Interior; certainly nobody could friends. He was a kind and loving cants. He admitted his guilt, and botch up the Indian bureau worse husband, a great lover of children was remanded to the custody of than It la. and a good accommodating neigh- Sheriff Blakney until he shall be IRVIN S. COBB. sentenced. bof. $5495 jStaiS Believe it or not—From questions and answers in Liberty. The year of 1936 was the first In fifty-five years In which no National banks failed In the United States. Those questions and answers are very In­ structive. Secretary Of State Leon D. Case Announces Reason For Change A .Mew York « proposes to deduct paign contribution tax return. Il has menu of charity, cdueat !o» in speculation and a I A delicious sandwich fill: 3 chop­ ped hard boiled eggs, 1-4 cup cream, 1-4 cup sweetened salad dressing, 1-2 cup chopped pickle (I use chow­ der or chill sauce-drained) 1-2 cup ground meat. Mix and season to taste. A chopped pimento If desired I can be added. TAKES PRIDE IN BE SOLD EARLIER ‘ EMPLOYMENT RECORD emed by thia law will be rigidly BARGAIN OFFERj The boys have parodied. "Have You Got Any castles That You’d Like To Have Built. Ba—by?" into "Have You Got Any Candy That You’d Like To Have Et. Ba—by?" And they sure ought to know. The sketch above shows Korean lespedeza 16 inches high tho day after a big crop of wheat was removed from this Missouri field with a combine. Golly. It must be tough to be a Ut- ; But perhaps the most interesting thing about this field is tho fact that it has been in small grain for six straight years—and every year the lespe­ tie boy. I watched little Buster at • tlie tabic the other evening. The deza comes right along after harvest, without attention or expense. , cake plate was right In front of him, . , and as usual, turned so that the Cantaloupe Wilt Is Spreading biggest, most heavily frosted piece, i Cantaloupe growers in all parts of the country should be on their guard was toward him. He hurried against the new fusarium will of cantaloupes — according to a report Uirough the meal us fast as he from New York Experiment Station. This cantaloupe discasu — which dared and Just as he finished the ' frequently destroys the entire stand of plants—was first discovered in last spoonful of sauce, someone i New York in 1930. It has been reported in Minnesota, West Virginia, passed Lite cake! When It caine back j Mississippi nnd Texas. It may live in the soil for a long period of jfcars— the smallest piece was toward him., and the most serious feature is found in the fact that it Is carried on seeds Intentionally, because Bud passed ■ from infected melons. ' it. so he took another helping of a | vegetable he didn’t care for partial- ; Protection Against Poultry Thieves larly nnd ate slowly. Tlie plate Tattooing your poultry—and registering your wasn’t passed again! tattoo murk with snerifTs and poultry buyers—is I tell you. people, all tragedy isn’t the best protection against poultp' thieves that han yet been discovered. Thu job is done quickly adult. The evening was ruined for and easily by puncturing the web of the wing him. He brightened up a little be­ fore bedtime for I found a luscious with a marker—as shown to the left—and rub­ bing the brand with a special indelible ink. Do bite and dropped it into his hand. this—and put a warning sign on your gate post One Sunday morning, a little boy telling poultry-minded passers that your chick­ bought candj' with his Sunday ens and turkeys arc branded and registered. ' school money and went fishing in­ stead of to church. Coming home, Killing Weeds With Chlorate of all tilings, whom should he Experimcrts in the use of chlorates for killing weeds at tho Montana meet but the preacher. There was Experiment Station showed that the best time to do this work is in the no evading a meeting so he held hLs early fall. It was especially effective on weed patches that had been cut little string of fish in front of the and burned during the summer, and • second application of the chlorate minister’s eyes and said. "Look. Mr. should be applied if new weed shoots appear after the first fall treatment. Goodwin, what these ol' fish got for Dusting with the dry chlorate will aarva for eradicating small weed biting worms on Bunday." patches, but spraying with a wet solution is the only feasible method of eradicating large areas of weeds along fence rows, ro&dsides, etc. Treated When you tire of tin? conventional areas should not be planted the next year. cake recipes, try this. Take double the eggs you- usually put In cakes Potatoes for Hogs and separate the yolks and whites. You can usually sell your cull and peewee potatoes to your hogs at a One day make a snow-white cake higher price than they will bring on tho market—according to North with the whites beaten stiffly and Caroline Experiment Station. Raw potatoes are dangerous for hogs and folded In last. Next day use the they should bo boiled nnd fed with corn and a protein supplement, plus yolks in a spice or chocolate cake. pasture where available. They recommend not more than 3 to 4 pounds It makes a delightful change. st cooked potatoes to each pound of corn for best results. At Inst I’ve found a use for five Self-Angling Disk Jointer voile dresses that are out of style. I make school handkerchiefs of -The IJ. S. Department of Agrithem. They can be edged with fine tullure designed the self-angling lace, hemmed three times in cor­ disk joiritcr shown to the right. This responding colored thread and ini­ jointer is mounted on a swivel so tiated In same color. If plain voile, that it is not damaged when it can be embroidered in comer nnd strikes an obstacle—and its design­ many other attractive ways of’fin­ ers claim much better covering of - trash. ishing can be used. BAN ON SLOT MACHINES. Tlie stale liquor control commis­ sion has sent a warning to all li­ censed liquor sellers that they will not tolerate slot machines nor any games involving the exchange of money on the premises ot. its li­ censees in the future. This an­ nouncement was made Thursday of last week from Lansing. It will be Who Plan On Buying A New 1938 Model, You Will Find It Both Economical and Con­ venient To Finance It Through The Indus­ trial Loan Department Of The Hastings City Bank. See your dealer or talk it over with us. We are financing new and used automo­ biles. home-appliances, trucks, tractors and farm machinery. MICHI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 113! Where (Mate Birds Nest Quail, partridges and pheasant* Ing grain or grass, along grassy fence roars. In roadside thickets, and tn the open brushy margins of wood- Steward Once Highest Offlcer Although the lord high steward merely walks before the king at coronations, carrying the crown of St. Edward, tn Saxon times he wa» the highest officer In the land, ruling Ln the king's absence. SHINGLES • ROOFING LUMBER And All BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT and OIL HASTINGS CO HASTINGS FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 i THIS WEEK ONLY 1 HENDERSHOTT .charming spot* on this globe, but be called ''Lovers' Lane." Perhaps work in foreign fields, it has since set out post-haste in relays to1 'a* yst 1 haven't happened to run a* a demonstration of more modem been transformed Into a university carry the news to *hlps waiting at H*llow»sn party al the 1 across one. To make the. picture wan. there was no hesitation on Geneva, or places close by, were complete, -way out in midstream the part of these youthful twain tn the homes of Voltaire and Rousseau, there is a picturesque and enchant- exchanging ardent smacks. ' do­ the great phlloaophars and axpaning grassy Island, enclosed by die spite the fact that it was mid-day. enti of damooracy. end greater Uhtwo arms of Um river. No wonder and their osculatory demonslratlons erty and freedom for the people. W« lated tn London that Napoleon was frore their friends hare, frwrrone tended to "hold up pedestrian traf­ can never know how great an In­ victorious, and ail values took an-1 enjoyed the program given by Mis* .... —— । that this secluded 111lie island spot But no one fluence the writing* and teachings other great no^ dive, n wm then Chrotal TtoST from lta.ttni’ iContinued from page 1. Sec. D attracted some of the noted wrlt- fic" temporarily. seemed to pay any attention to it. of these two men had, in working that the Rothschild* got busy and and tori Dunklebureer from Lacey -------.... -------- - er* of the past as a favorite retreat ty-faced offspring, and proceed* to to retire from the world, and gather If anything perhaps they ratlier out the form of government that invested to the limit, before th* ac- Miss Thomas gave comic readings forefathm — ■*— । tual •* scrub hit face with generous suds inspiration for their writing. Byron seemed to enjoy this sincere mani­ our Colonial under results “““• u of ‘ lhe battle uwme as at water- r and whkuiing *olos. tor which she is of TWashington “__ --------------------------------wii 4uw from a well known soap Entering did considerable of his literary festation of youthful affection. If the leadership loo became generally ^_ known Their 1 famous, and the young man's music ■n nrnflta were ware large, l>n» .ah through ™..C? . “ ■ music and others devised profits and Lake Geneva as a roily, muddy work here, as did Rousseau and so there was plenty of occasion for Jefferson stream, the Rhone river emerges al, other*. In fact the island lx orna- the enjoyment of stroller* along this f6r the United States ot Amer- । shrewd Inveilmenta. the Rothschilds' played a harmonica, guitar and lea. The constitution of lhe family accumulated a fabulous forpromenade Geneva as the most gorgeous blue mented with a bronze statute of promcnauc. drum at.the same time But this charming stretch of the United States by no means came tune, by far the greatest ever known you ever laid your eyes on and helps . Rousseau The city of Geneva has Mr and Mrs. Glenn Henry enter­ to nuke a sight to beautiful that done a lot to add to the attracUve- Rhone river at Geneva isn't permit- »• •, audden inspiration, but very |up to that time, became associated you can never forget It. The pic- neas of this unusual river scene ted to continue fur loug. Nature largely because the leading and best with intcmaUona! banking and have tained a group of friends al a Hal- lure of it will be with me as long as j Bridge* have been bulit across the has fairly outdone herself here, as if educated men In the days following , since been widely known in that loween party al their home Baturday evening. life lasta. and will always remain stream and to the island, all of be­ determined lo show what could be our Revolutionary war. were great field Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken ar one ot lhe many pleasant mem- coming design that seem to har- the very limit of beauty In a river readers of the political writings of w . There are monuments in Geneva orles of our trip. We had our monlxe nicely with lhe surrounding* scene B>r two or three mile* or Voltaire and Rousseau. When ‘it dedicated to the memory of many of called cm Wm Johncoek near Del­ scene ton. Sunday afternoon. luncheon tn Geneva on the bal- without detracting from the beauty more the river flow* on. Its blue wa- c“in' «> devising a form of govnoled men of history, especiau, those tnose connected with Uie cony of an attractive restaurant.1 Inviting promenade* ivave been ters like u reflection of tlie sky ' rnment for this republic our clally Sunday callers at lhe Chas. Hen­ overlooking this most fascinating constructed along either bank, Then It joins lhe muddy Arve a statesmen of Colonial days followed Reformation **** “ in the beauUful dershott home were. Mr. and Mrs scene where the Rhone flow* out of1 which seem to be very popular with few miles below Geneva. The Arve | oj the ideas they advanced. ••Reformation Pgek." There is al­ Ned Younts from Montana. Mr. anil Lake Geneva, with only a little | pedestrians—especially tlie more ha* its source up among lhe glaciers 30 m this respect, we are indebted jq oj Mrs. Frank Newton of Grand Rap... .. memory of Ellzanarrow street between us and the youthful ones. As we sat enjoying around Mon* Blahc impendent liberty-loving Gen- beth. urouixi a*u.« nmut and a..u comes cusnrx to -- ~ dcui- Empress of Austria, who Ms. Mr and Mrs Clifford Ham­ river. Here the river seems to be a our luncheon in the balcony over­ tumbling down Uie mountain side !f'a ByronlivedI here for quite■ a m 18M. while sojourning in Geneva, mond from the Little Brick dis­ rushing stream of liquid blue. It looking this entrancing scene, sev­ bearing its load of silt and dirt a* I ’'me. as did many other -literary was stabbed by a crazed trict and Mr. and Mn. Geo. Mcwasn't at all difficult to see why eral young couples strolled down it make* its rapid descent. We drove men.. nil of which helped to gain auarchtst. and died within a few Culia ot Hastings the city of Geneva with its gorgeous this promenade locked in one an­ down to lhe the confluence of the two *0^ Ule c**y reputation for our8 from fron, her her wounds. WOunds. Her munt>' a0 reputation for Ils its |],l0Ura ‘ Robert Brjans has been dressing . .. . ■ o pity ....... i iiltiir* Tf wn« that th,. dcr . ... . . location has so strongly appealed to rlvers. It seemed that this culture. aroUM<j. intense tnaianaiion indignation all up his home by aiding his house . . . Il was here . _ too . _ that „the ucr armueumierue ail other* arm*. Judging from whnt and attracts, tourists from all over wonderfully beautiful Rhone had to rr great **t international International ned Red rrn<« Cross RoSo- ----------through Eurone as the . F^norex* was with shingles and It certainly looks , the world. Maybe there are more we saw. It might very appropriately be thus degraded, nnd compelled to ctety was founded in 18®4. and more not’S, highly regarded Tn court nice. hook up with such a dirty com­ J. ClrC,M' 1,111 m hl«h bI Clinton Brill was home from La- 1 n/rt^ her PROP’S- She enjoyed lhe dla- peer county the later part of ths panion. Tlie Rhone seemed to be nfdmr pSmTn^w Uncllon ot belU|! beautiful week. equally ashamed of the union, and f«.M natural Jr winces* in Europe, and won Uie ad­ for a lon$ distance maintains her Mr and Mrs Percy DLmond and own distinctive charm, one half of it as only natural, when a seat for miration of the peasants by vlsltins children were sunday'guesta al Al­ the united stream being a beautiful the great Palace of The League Of bert Brill's. was considered. Geneva ln mures blue, with the other half muddy and Nations Mn Jimmie Slocum is very 111 at wa* the flrat place decided upon L “ >. L? , .. dirty. ___ __ _ _.. v along w .. Tlie 60 or or ™ 70 m mile drive along the lhe the home of her son. George, In mere are many fine homes in Ge“ ‘,a *!ye Geneva is a picturesque city, ven built^•oDle^lron/'olher »orth shoreUAe~dMwva’*from । Hasting*. ■ All hope for her speedy . old and very Interesting, with a popcounts doubtless attracted bv the to Montreux, is beautiful recovery j • tvuiitiM-s. raciest uy uie beyond description, ulatlon of around 140.000 __ Tlie ■ Robeautiful uuuuiiean landscape nithealthful\urand small won“ f- * n--------- ---------Mr and Mrs. Eddie Brtnlngsk ,C.u ’ beautiful landscape, healthful surmans held it at one time, but there roundings and. manv other advandcr thal attracted many not- i ‘hull of Ann Arbor tbeir hiit thrrr ... .. . -------j-------, that way back 7 ,In pre- rvunumgs oinermorion auvan- nb,« are evidences S *Thr ana homemanv or rather residence and I Mr and Mrs Ed. Traver a are evidence, that tack In pre- , , b hlkFnrlr. times Ilinpe there In.rp was «ra« a large larvr city rltv . ... . . ....... last week. historic Pode^L the great «o- few days --------------here just ns within a few miles of famll was o'ut for. lintet. was pointed out to in st/ PLEASANT VALLEY. Mofifreux he ruins of an old set- tUne of this Jewish family was real- .Lo?ei.Hc “em? treux. the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .1---- u_. J-..— i---- u ._ .--------- ..... .... and nft»n rinnatsa hla urvloaa wh»<< i GM SIH BEAUTIFUL CITY dris,. US u ui,Jr.™ iTZJtfL'Sr.lTE aUEX | “Winter King” w BLUE ENAMELED OBLONG ROASTER h .. r^a bottom, sell basting Holds l»-.lb. fowL Special! Guaranteed 21 Month*! • 45 heavy-duty oveniie plate* K Ketlutcd to B*05 “fr O V Miliansc Price S|<| gp si Kr« ”• Compare it with nationally advertised batteries selling up to $10,491 Com­ pare features, guarantee and price I Don’t buy blind. Comparel.lt pays! I. I2-Month Battery Compare Wards “Com­ mander" with $6.95 batter- Exch. 3U-Monlh Battery Compare "Super Power" with $14.45 batteries! 51 heavy-duty plate*. Fifty bolts, aT 4 nuts. 13 sixes. • JF Diam. W. ’-■"i LUNCH KIT VACUUM Bigboxholds lots ot lunch. With Ward* best pint vac­ uum bottle! ••Esch lowest Prices We've Seen POWER ASSORTMENT for Such Comfort Features With ANY Extra Traction Tire! f ■». su» 3 Wards Auto I BATH FIXTURES Six pieces to choose from. Steal covered with white or green enamel. Windshield De­ froster Unit at W.B Compare Standard Quality with heaters selling up to $15.95! H.Ho Save $10 While Heater only Quantities Last Famous "Commander" Hecrter Compare it with $12.95 Hesters! Big Value! charge. pj#i ar n a II 14®® Repeating Shot gun Lowest price we know for a 20-gauge repeating shotgun! Has fast, smooth bolt action; fine, walnut-finish stock! Balanced right, feels right, swings fast, holds steady! Pol. It*: Steel . . A;’d Resisting! ■: Amer, walnut 6«« CABINET SINK Platform Spring New construction — slat* connected by round-snagfree discs! 90 double deck coils! Aluminum finish! o 9«8 Famous Hotel Mattrenn Like expensive mattresses dhWO uied in fine hotel*! 272 com- ■ (BOO fort coils! New. rufftex tick- [ f F ing! Sale priced! stock, RED HEAD SHELLS 1««« Bi * SOL Drop Shot Here's modern beauty and modem convenience com­ bined. This cabinet sink is full 60 inches long .. has lour roomy drawers, two side compartments and one extra big compartment in the center. Sink is coveted with acid-resisting enamel It's the last word in qual­ ity ... and in savings, too,.at Wards low price. Sec It. You-can’t buy more dependable shell* I Have even pattern, uniform velocity! Only be*t DuPont or Hercule* powder used! 12-ga. drop shot. Bed Outfit Montgomery Ward 11I?I24 SOUTH J IF HUSON Aluminum Finished Coil Spring. $12 Value. $7.88 i blued, forced steel barrel! ('onplelc with Mixing Faucet and Strainer. 4 11“ Ward buyers produced this mattress with every feature of $29.95 innersprings! Exam­ ine it—compare it with much more expensive makes! Save $15 at Wards Salel Woven blue and white ticking! Blue border Layer* of »oH*il felted cotton listen! Sital pod* prevent coil "feeling throvgh'' 209 Premier wire coil* cvihion every move SINGLE SHOT GUA i HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2691 SS X. Augxt of Charlotte. The Emery Benedict* of Ionia 1 | spent Sunday at H- W. Geiger*. 1 Quite a good crowd attended tlie W. M A. Thursday at Mrs. Emery KJme’s Tlie next meeting will be . Novembcr 11. at Mr* Charlea Ham­ blln'a. Everyone invited Mr. and Mr*. Earl Curtiss and i sons of Hastings visited at Charles I Hamblin's. Sunday. Lester Stuart's aud Vere How­ lette's spent Bunday evening at | Garfield Slater's. Claude Scott. Vere Howlette and 1 Robert Todd were tn Orand Rapids. j Thursday, attending the teachers' j institute. Friday. Mr*. Oarfield • Slater and j Mrs. Elmer Scott accompanied } Claude Scott and Vere Howlett'* to I I Grand Rapids to visit their sister, } ' Mr*. Anna coleman . Burt Hooper spent Saturday aft- ,• emoon at Elmer Scott's Dale Geiger Is again employed 1 In Lansing with Reed Tyler. ■ Tom and Johnny Sullivan of J i Ionia spent Sunday at Elmer i । Scott's. I Carl Scott spent Sunday at Nel- > ,lson Smith's of South Boston I Mra. Mabie Van AHsburp and ML* ~ I Flossie Wenger of Grand Rapid.* I spent Sunday at the J. F. Brake ‘ ■ I home. ■MMRING Stan with the tread. Power Grip's big round knobs dig deep in mud and snow, provide equal traction in forward and reverse! Cleans itself as it turns! What other tire does that? What other tire has its first quality construction, its guarantee without limit, its low price? AND BOTTLE I i.i----- ------- , , 7. —. piufxinwm auuui u rcniuiy anu a . .. —r —,---- . 1 with » old elllra. Ih. Qlurt,.r following N.potaur. '«"■„>»'»«> of, ch.Hly. Thire . of Geneva are narrow, crooked and defeat al the battle of Waterloo ,he casl>* where Austrian often quite steep. One feature Uiat' |n tlxW(. jjgy, there were no tcje. I King after he was banished. There's ha* always ciiaracterized its in- phones, -u------ ------------->>—j. ”_or 1 the telegraphs'.' railroads. ' home b0"”of * Kina KingAmannula AmannulaofofAtA(-1 habitants was their desire for free­ rapld communication of any kind. Rhanixtan. Many prominent Euro-C.u,, dom and independence Perhaps for The m»ws of the outcome of that ■ l*aru >“** «ry attractive, chalets ite onr that reason it has always been a battle wa* not received in London i“l°ng the Swiss ahore of tills gorns gorpopular haven for refugees from until several days later But the 1 '“J"- «”d with ita quiet grand-’ other countries who were either shrewd RoUischiid looked ahead eur “,ul surpo.'-sing scenery, one banished, or fled for their lives end "used his noodle." m> to speak. |C°u>d readily understand why. No‘ Near here located the Madam de The military' genius of Napoleon ’wonder dial Napoleon used to come Stael. who wielded a great Influence had been demonstrated on manv ' 1>ere and rest up between his cam-' Jhe ride all along is .at Uie time Napoleon was at Uie batllenelds. England and eapeclailv I . height ni his [tower. Napoleon London, was terror-stricken at lhe through vineyard* extending many . seemed to take to women who possibility, and even probability, of ibne* almost to the very tops' of looked pretty and attractive, but eeruto deleai. and .lock, and val- , •» »< “»■” ' ed by their stone walls, and standing ■ didn't have much of an idea ot noble acre Ham on lhe mattela “• ■“ -- ------------i thing-* She evidently did have at a fraction of their real worth. m monuments to the Industry and opinions of her own and was ban­ But the wily Rothschild* played a thrift of the good people of this ished by him Her very attractive cinch. They hod relays of fleet > plendld little country. W R cook. chateau at coppet t* one of the horsemen all around Waterloo, and <To Be continued! many places, pointed out to visitors. It was al,' Geneva that Calvin the fastest ships to cross lhe chan­ , preached, aud founded an academy nel. AS soon as Napoleon's crushing .... Red cross belongs to all and Tlie irves all—join today. lor the training of missionaries to defeat was assured. Uiese horsemen serves ,t. 14“5 |24 Value! Metal bed. thick cotton mattress and coil spring! [ Pillows Bed-Hl StHdio Lounge Sold Ot $49.50 Q /f BB Evtrywhfl < Finest we've sold so low priced! Soft feathers and fluffy down! You'd psy $15 MORE under th* famous mak­ er's name! Upholstered arms! Tapestry cov­ er! Deep coital Makes double or twin bsdsl 13 Maa*ly, Down PayateM, Pl«» Carryisg Charge. MONTGOMERY WARD 118.126 $. JEFFERSON HASTINGS FHONI 26»1 MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs Glen Moored of Capplc. near Detroit visited the lattar's mother, Mrs. Elza Warren Sund*> Remember the P T. A Fridg? evening. Nov. 5. Ah are cordially invited to attend. , Mrs. Eva Trautwein accompanied 1 her daughter. Mr*. James Tyler to Lansing Saturday where they were over tlie week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown. Elza Wbrren 1* improving at Pennock hospital, but must undergo another operation before returning home. 1 Remember Sunday school next 1 Sunday at 10:30. Come. A good attendance and merry time was had * at the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanderJagt and family and Mr and Mrs. Henry Cole and family In Uie church bx-vement FTiday evening. Each family received a nice casserole and a cookie jar to remember the occasion and their old friends here. 1 j I j I 1 ! j j 1 1 I 1 S 1 1 j £ 9 ■ ' 3 IRVING. The Ladles' Aid Society will mee! . with Mrs. Rigelman Friday, Nov. j 12. instead of Nov. S. Mrs Lucretia Benham Is looking for her son. Claud Cox. to come ' from Rupert. Idaho, to spend lhe ' winter with her. Mr. and Mrs. Emc-st Scott and children of the Little Brick school neighborhood, also Russell Black­ ford were Sunday guests of their , mother. Mrs. Horence Blackford. , There were a couple of Halloween I parties in the village. The little : folks were entertained al Billy Bob Sdienkei's and the older ones had in party at the home of the Couch i girls. 1 Mrs. John Beteon was seriously 111 Saturday night and Bunday Lee Blackford from the Soldier's Home and his son. Maurice were calling in this locality one day re­ cently. Mias Madeline Baker of Kalama­ zoo spent the week end with the Perry family. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. MUs Nevah Farlre and Donald and son Roger of Woodland spent Thursday wltii Mrs Chas. Farlee. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker of Has­ tings were afternoon callers their Mr. and Mrs. Dele TVwnsend of Vermontville, but former resident , here are the proud parents of a baby girl, who will answer to the name of Marilyn Jean Mrs Caroline Bhopbell who has been In ill health for sometime, passed away Thursday at lhe home of her daughter In Leslie Funeral Brethren church Bunday afternoon. Rev Harley Townsend officiating Glenn Wolfing spent from Thurs­ day till Saturday In Columbus. O. on business Mrs. Guy Kantner and children spent from Friday till Sunday with her parents. Rev end Mrs- Frank Moxon of Green lake. The”Red cross fights dbepse. de­ struction and death. Il lights for you. join today. �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1937 History of Castleton Townsliip Given at Centennial Program has been straightened so that anyone B. Downing, better known aS "CAN” ■ n|ng performance will be in connecdriving from Barryville to Nashville was 3; J. Lockhart was 36 and hl* [tlon with the Ag-HE fair.----------would not need to cross the river. son Ella* 11; Calep Hosmer was 52 The "Stale Road." leading eastward and his son Rufus 12: Ira Bachellcr. |I Tlie history department is pre­ from this city, was then substan­ 28 and his aon Clarence was 1 ; E. J paring u program for Armistice (Continued from page 1, Sec. II tially as It Is now. What is now M-14 Raymond wav 27 and his son Day. Mr. Damson is acting a* chair­ Charles was 3; George Bacheller man for the program. . a considerable of the southern pen- ■ organized with sixteen township* leading northward from Nasliville then made several curves on sec­ was 57; Jaeob Purkey was 43 and ' instead of four. Hie first election in insula of Michigan. While Uie, ... ,, _.... his son Thomas.-for many year* a Castleton lownsliin CasUeton township was held on tions 13. 14 and 11. which are not The Fall Frolic, a big event of United States acquired the owner­ April 4 of that year. There were five In lhe present highway. In order lo ’ prominent citizen of Nashville, was the school year, is scheduled for ship of lhe "Northwest Territory" by voters. Lorenzo Mudge. Ansel Bee- avoid crowing-swamp* Up lo I860 then 14; Henry Peighner was 40 and Nov *1. This is a dinner dance and virtue of Uie Revolution. Uie Eng­ ley. Wm p Wilkinson. Dlminick there wa* no north and Miuth road hi* son E. J. was 15; William 14 and preparations are being made to lish were not disposed to surrender Bennett and Otis Rasey. The latest that would reach section* 3, 4. 9. 10. Flavius. 4; '.'olomon Feighner was make this an outstanding event of their claims There were garrison* settler coming into the township 16 and 15. Hie north and south 29; Jacob Franck was 50 and hi* of English troops at* various points that year was Kenyon Mead, who rood between section* 14 and 15 *on Philip. 21 and Jacob 19; P Garthen extended only tialf a mile lo linger wa* 53. his son Theo was 1; in lhe territory, who not only held - Tlie Junior and Senior High on. but also Incited the Indiana to farm was located across from the tiie northward, and from there on. Henry Wills was 37 nnd his son »choota held a joint assembly in rebel against our government for Berryville church. His son Frank I for two and a half mile* northward. George was 4; Louis Bolton was 32; Central auditorium Wednesday. there wa* no road laid out hl» son Oliver was a babe oi 9 George F. Campbell. Ming leader some Ume after the United Stales Perhaps Uie most interesting of, i®09-; William Troxel was 39 and his and wise-cracker, with’ his highly had established lhe Northwest Ter­ The first election of which we ■ w, b, UI. KbUb.™ . X ritory in 1787. The English troops «ffta-ienl aeccmpanlst. Gene' Adams, were forced to get out of that en-‘, have a record was held in the town­ in S'JS. talk was ’XJ a plat of Barryville ^n.’ o.’liis'wfi o™w. Oeorge IIV ’: Di E>! furnished the program which wa* —. region in 1795. 'ship on April 19. 1842. An attempt i ?. his tire if! ’T50 lEv,denlly ‘U P™- Hiluin.35. his ron Albert was 6 and greatly enjoyed. It is sometimes claimed that our was made to hold Uie election two pie thought lhe town would some 3. JOihUB Ml.n(1 33 und government deprived the Indians of, weeks before that; but it seems Uiat ,day be a winner; for they laid out Friday morning there will be nn all their tends wlUiout any com-1 no record was kept of the election. ■ 130 |SU lot*, |W W1UI Juur east CMV and „1Ht west wrsi Leander.7; Jolin Bacheller was then with four asse/nbly and Rev John Whitman, pensatlon. The Indian* never made | »o another had lo be called. Il was ..treat* and .nd five Ave north north and and south MXtth : ch„'uncey GlltdlCiS, 33; R O st neral Sunday school secretary of any agricultural use of the area in held at the home of William Ware There waM then a sash and door the Free Methodist church will give Uie Northwest Territory, which in- I Therf were 20 voter* with 18 offices factory ^r lhe dam. a Utile south! Oregg. 28. Yiiere were many prominent lat­ the address. eluded Michigan. All It meant to I to fill. Ansel Beeley was chosen *u-1 of the platted village also a saw them was a place to pitch their pervlsor Cyrus Buxton clerk, Lor- ml|, fo||u then musl have be- er in the history of Castleton, who The Reserves played a practice tente, hunt gome, fiah and make enzo Mudge treasurer. The three .jeved Uiat Barryville would proa- do not come in for mention in the game of football here Tuesday eve­ maple sugar in the spring time, with leading officers were al) located in t)cr for had a hotel operated by history as prepared by Mr Ketcham, ning with Middleville. here and Uiere small patches growing the southwestern part of the town- g whitcomb a »lore' owned by as he only covered lhe year* from tiie settlement of the township in Indian corn. There were in Michl- ship which was then the most j-throo and Correll a post oilier Han in lhe early part of Uie I9thl thickly willed The first postoffice L^.\ ?p . 1837 up to and including i860 Mr The cross-country team has been ”7.Tnr — ' .------. W\U‘ A- Whitcomb os poatmaster. a , urKcd tljat M,mcOne be w- working hard and Is showing up in century the Chippewa*. Ottawa* tn Uie township was al Barryville grist mill ™n~. owned re, by Lathrop .ml and k<U11 who h mu.n.ju.d ln U1, hh. good shape m their first try-out tn and Pollawatotnles, who really be- in 1842, with SeUi Davis as post­ Corrett The saw mill was owned lory of Castleton to lake tlie record a meet with the Niles team on Sat­ longed to Uie Algonquin tribe. The' master. The first schoolhouse was by E D Alden and tlie sash and government of Uie United Slates built on section 32. and was made door factory by O A Buchanan. which he had prepared from its urday. although tliey were defeated. first settlement to i860 and carry on I they showed good form and Die outfirst signed a treaty with lhe Chip-, of log*. There were nine pupils , pewas at Saginaw, in 1819. and and Ellen Gilbert wa* the teacher, the shoe makers were G. J. Abbey up to.Ute present time, so that there i look to- n group of winners Is good thereby acquired possession of a The second schoolhouse in the and 11. W Butler J. C. Hooker was might always be available an au­ [The Nile* group are from a Class B thentic history of Uie township. school and for six years held thconsiderable part of southern and township was the Hosmer, on sec­ the carpenter and C. O Scott the | cross-country championship. In the southeastern Barry county, as well as tlon 24. On May 26. 1841. occurred (doctor It can be seen that Barrv- Il is hoped that this may be done. I two mile run Saturday the following all east of a diagonal line drawn, the first religious organization ville at that time' had ambition* to boys made the time opposite their from lhe northeastern part of the formed in that part of the county. be । a real town. When Ute village names Francis Maurer. 12:05; Hu­ state, southwestward Ull It connect- It was organized at the home of ,of Nashville was platted especially Hastings City ron Healy, 12:19: Vernor Fewle**. ed with Uie north boundary of Alonzo Barnum. Tlie first »crmori after it became a rallronal town, 13:50; Thoma* Shay 14 45; Chas Kalamazoo county. By the treaty of, was preached by Daniel Bush In !which brought still other advanSchool Activities Severance. 15:05; and Nonnnn BoChicago, made In 1821. the Chip- 1841 at a meeting held at th® home itages. Barryville declined OIU.«, and MUwblomlc. oi Lorenw Mudge. T.-O more Mell.- ( New names in ln „„ the CasUeton cenThe Hastings debating team will | sold practically all their tends in odist classes were organized by . 1M0 were wealthy Devine, the lower peninsula to lhe govern- Rev. Daubney a Methodist circuit! X^^^ed a"45 year* of ru:e meet the East Lansing squad at On Saturday, the crosa-country ment of the United States. They | preacher. The first was nt Levi *„d wh^esonWilliam was then 16: Uiat place in a postponed debate team will go lo Battle Creek Where were paid in full for doing so Thus । Chase's home in Hastings village. rh.ri_, Hv{Je M. Christopher Kill during the week of Nov 8 Tlie lo­ they Will enter a dual meet with -- ----------------------Kill. It will be seen----that (H. the United Thxn. There wxr. were -v.n seven members n, of Ute cal group will take the negative Central The trials will tx- ncKi'bvStates ha* a clear title to all the ! claaa In the. then village of Hastings; Peter Dollar. 17; Millard J. Lath­ side of the question. The debating lands of Michigan! and had every.and there was not one person who rop. 45: E. H. Uithrop.*2L the was team will be selected from lhe fol­ right to issue II* patent deeds to called himself a Christian who could the father of Dr. c P- LaUuop of lowing; Russell Donovan. Clara the original purchasers of land In. be called upon to lead the little this city and was for many years a Bush. Helen 8 trim back, and Alice . Long Trip for WaibincUiu this state. class of church members, which is practicing phsyician here > Other Beck. Washington took four days to go In 1826 Barry county was made, quite a commentary on religious son* of Mllterd Lathrop were Henry, from ML Vernon to Philadelphia by the legislative council, -a part ' condition* here, so Lorenzo Mudge, then 19. and Willis, 7. Dr A C. Ward, the magictan. will give a of Lenawee county. In 1827 it living nine miles away was for sev- Scott wa* Uien 32 years old; John performance at Central auditorium more than 150 year* ago. when he became a part ot St. Joseph town- | tenteen yean Ute class leader com­ Kenale. 40; William Mead. 37; Ted at 3 15 Friday, in addition lo the arrived May 13. 1787 for the Con­ ship. St. Joseph county. Its white in- ■ ing every Sunday from his farm to Mead. 7; John Mead. 5; C A. evening performance and the public stitutional convention, ---------- a - distance habitants at Uiat time were a veryj*ct leader. The third class was Downing. 46; T C. Downing. 11; B is Invited to this program. Tlie eve- « approximately 160 miles. few trappers, hunters and those I organized at the home ot Isaac who traded with the Indians. The Messer. Jalher of the late Chester county was completely surveyed and" R. B. Messer *in Carlton. Settlers came more rapidly in I about 1831. first wm was 1 In in io 1829 ^v what wnm is u now Barry Marry county 1840 •<"« and »»u thereafter. uicicauci. The inc ikbw was given that name by the legls- Cyrus Buxton, who located on sec-' lativjk council. mitnrll It II wa* named Barry tlon tlon *11 33. Hr He wa. was aa thrlftv thrifty man anrl and latlve 1200 acres. county in honor of William T. Barry. at one time ------ owned — - over - - ----------------O- Davis located UI, J, I . postmaster general In the cabinet 8. on nCVWIUll section 4 23. of Andrew Jackson. The name Evarts on section 24. Henry Smith | "Jackson" is perpetuated In Jackson on section 22. William Ware on sec- • county. Members of hu cabinet to tlon 33. on what is now known as be honored by the names of Michi­ the Pete Deller farm. and Asa Ware gan counties are: Ingham. Eaton. his father on section 29. Anson Berrien. Cass. Van Buren. Calhoun Ware his son was then 12 years of and Livingston as well as Barry. In age. Two men who later became November 1829 it was a part of St. prominent in the political life of Joseph county but later that month B*rrF"£ounty located at that per­ became a part of Kalamazoo coun­ iod oti'secUon 1. in CasUeton townty and was then known as Brady Mll®. They wore Hervey N. and Ortownship, which is the name of Uie 9®ne9, Sheldon. The latter was township In which the village of county treasurer, elected in 1846, Vicksburg Is located. It remained and served for four years and then 1 a part of Kalamazoo county unUl wa* register of deeds for four year* 1839. in March 1836 the name of tho following that. Harvey Sheldon1 township which included the entire served as county treasurer for 121 county wa* changed to correspond years. wllh the previously given name of ■I By 1850, 66 families had located In in with the county, and it was called f-”-jBarry ------ — I v,e township. The census of that township. Calvin Hill, of Yankee । year shows 326 folks living in', Springs, was Ute first supervisor of ■ CasUeton. Mr. Ketcham was able Barry township, which was theq to locate on a map he had made of the 'entire county. He was thru a 1 the township, 59 of the 66 families sidelight •is •*-the *--• fact member of the board of supervisors!j An *“ *interesting “* “ SOUTH BOWNFCOATS GROVE. Mra. F. C. Wing underwent an Wad® of Battle Mr. .and Mn. Elmer Shaffer and Mr* Kendall mother and Mrs. Susie Miller visit- operation at Pennock hospital FTi- nnd its, Mn. Alia® Chi rd Sunday afternoon al Eagle at, day morning. A,t Uie present writing the home of Sid Campbell, where, site is *U11 very weak but Improving her bed at proa®) Mr*. Noah Shaffer's brother. Will, sOme Freda Smith and School was closed Thursday and Wfre ln Miller is seriously ill. Harold Yoder and wife and son Friday as Mr. Smith was attending Gordon were in Hillsdale Saturday Teacher** institute at Grand Rap- Mn. nvy Coal* and on their way home they visit­ The D. O. T. O club will meet ed at Frank Miller's in Coldwater. Wednesday. November 10 for an spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr* Edd. Lacey visited evening meeting with a commamlty family. Evelyn ToWednesday at W. H. Pardee's. * pot luck supper and program fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and lowing in charge of Mra. Mary Huth Woodman of Vasa daughter accompanied by Pauline Townsend ed tiie Home coming at I Thompson and Virginia Moore were Saturday and spent lha in Hastings Saturday. Thursday with Mrs. Mattle Kimble Woodrow Knowles and wife and at lhe Mahlon Fuller home. Dinner ron of Battle Creek visited Thurs­ will be served by Club No. 4. •l home Bunday afternoon. day afternoon and evening at Will Mishler's. Emory Kclin and family of Camp­ bell spent Sunday at Harold Yod- Mrs Sarah Lacy and Mr*. W. H. Pardee spent Thursday with Jennie Pardee. Lawrence Wetland and sister Wil­ ma of Freeport called at Will MishIcr's Saturday. They arc attending school at North Manchester. Ind.-­ Glen Miller and family of Carl­ ton visited at c. M. Benedict's Sun­ day afternoon. Harry Blough and wife and Starbarci of Welcome Corner* ited at Jerry Blough's Sunday emoon. Jessie Blough and family nt Has­ tings visited at Jerry Blough's Fri­ day. Raymond Shaffer and wife of Campau lake spent Ute week end at Elmer Shaffer's and assisted them in making apple butter. Arthur Declalre and wife Campbell were • Tuesday dinner guests of Jennie Pardee. It being Mr. Declaire's birthday. Marjorie Porrilt accompanied Floyd Flynns to Eaton Rapids Sun­ day and spent the day at Laverne Huntington* Here Are Some Real Buys 40 acres near Holing.. new building*. rood farnace. 7 acres A 180 arm, gcod »et of building*, 525006®. 80 acre* in Woodland township, one ot the best farms MM060. 100 acre* out Broadway, an ®*cellenl farm far 8600®A®. A dandy 80 acre* in Prairieville township, 13700.00. Bellinger farm Let me »how you the Hattie loamship. in PrairteviUe “The Beit Investment On Eorth Is Th® Earth Itself." EARL R. ROYES Real Estate Broker Ri-d Cross relief is needed in average of 92 disasters every year. Join the Red Cross now. 1 ’SAVE the C. Thomas Store Way j ctOVR The 83c * Home VET t' ailtfN best’ w 6^C You’ll Want This Winter cow^ss. Must Be Prepared of Kalamazoo county, which then had jurisdiction over this county. Thir interesting history of Barry county is n port of the history of every township in the county as well as CasUeton. The first settler In lhe township of Castleton was Lorenzo Mudge, who oanM.fmm Vermont. Hu wa* then 27 years of age. was marrjed and arrived where his farm wa* lo­ cated on secUon 32. CasUeton town­ ship. September 23. 1837. He ac­ quired 160 acres of land. His family lived tn an Indian shack until they could occupy the log house which he soon erected. Shortly after­ wards Ebenezer Seeley. Ansel See­ ly and Kenyon Mead located In the same area. Ebenezer Seelev had taken up 320 acres, half of which was for himself and the oth­ er 160 acres for Lorenzo Mudge, his brother-in-law. The next aetUer in lhe township was William P. Wilkinson, then 36 yeaq* of age. who took up 160 acres on sec­ tion 24. He was the father of Cor­ tez Wilkinson who was well known in CasUeton township. William P. Wilkinson married Eleanor Rasey. who lived east of Hosmer's comers, and theirs was the first wedding in the township. Mr. Wilkinson gave the name CasUeton to the township, because he came from the town of CasUeton in Vermont. The entire population of Barry county In 1837 was 512 persons Up to 1838 CasUeton township was not named, nor did it have a place on the map It wa* Just a part of Barry township, then a part of Kal­ amazoo county. March 6. 1838 Utis county was divided into four townships of equal size- Hastings, which included the four northeast township®; Thomapple, the four northwest townships; Barry, the four southwest township® and Johnstown. the four southeast townships Castleton was then a part of Hastings. Thomas Bunker of the village of Hastings was the first supervisor. Settlers who located in Castleton township in 1838 were Dlminick Bennett, whose farm was northwest of Nashville on section. 32. who died in 1848. William Cross, whose farm was located near the Hafner school on section 15; brought his son James, who was three years old when they settled there Ansel Seeley came that year and settled on what Is now the Day farm near Barryville. His aon Um®. The latter was a well known citizen of the township. Jamea Ra­ sey located east of th® Hosmer school that year. He wa* 55 year* old. the father of Jonah Rasey. also of Eleanor Rasey. the first bride in Castleton township. March 15, 1139 Barry county was that the census showed in the town­ ship at that Ume that there were 21 horses. 68 oxen and 71 cows. Lor­ enzo Mudge was the owner of 3 yokes of oxen, according to the re­ port. Tlie first brick building erect­ ed In Castleton township was the home of Lorenzo Mudge. The brick used In It were made on a farm not far distant from the Mudge place. This building still stands. By 1880. 137 families had located in the township which then had a population of 761. There were then no settlers on sections 3. 6. 7. 10. 18, 19 or 34. The heaviest settlements had been made on sections 14 16. The pioneers evidenced a great Interest in educaUon. school build­ ings had by that time been built in all the existing districts of Uie township except in Nashville vill­ age and tn Morgan. By I860,47 miles of township highways had been con­ structed in the township. Oliver Evarts served as sheriff in 1858-1860 and Lorenzo Mudge was elected coroner in 1854-1856 and Peter Cra­ mer as coroner In 1858. David W. Smith, father of the late Judge Clement Smith, was super­ visor In 1852. The assessed valuation of the (township that year was 827.­ 395. The two largest taxpayers were Cyrus Buxton, who paid 825 52 taxes and Lorenzo Mudge 81738. Only eight of the 57 families paid over 81060 in taxes. At th® present Ume there are 263 farms in the township. It is one of the outstanding townships of the county as a farming area. Its peope have a high standing for integ­ rity and enterprise. What has con­ tributed-most to the building of CasUeton township ar® the real neighborliness, friendliness and self respect of her people. These with a love for the higher values of life have resulted tn the making of folks who emphasize character and right living. Mr. Ketcham illustrated his talk wiUi three map sketches he had prepared Uiat made his history more interesting and understand­ able. The first was a section map of CasUeton in 1840. showing where lhe few who then resided in the township really lived. The next was a map showing the setUemente in the township in 1850 and the lo­ cation of the roads. As Nashville was not in existence in 1850 nor up to 1860, the present road leading through Barryville to Nashville was not where it is located today. It proceeded east to the east line of section 33. then curved north­ ward to connect with th® road which now leads from Morgan east­ ward toward Nashville creasing the river near Morgan, and again at Naahvtlto. since that time the road TODAY GRSHN* Pure Vegetable Shortening 25c \ 32c’ CA*6 S^IRNSOO'N’* floor otffs 'Si, ta* *" ... 17c ... 2U GINGER RRtR _____ _ 2 - 25c EfE) fl j Let us check your house from cellar to roof . . . ex­ amine the paint, plastering, brick-work, woodwork, floors, ond the hundred other things that may need attention! SWEET, TENDER No. 2 early jljne Cans WAX BEANS - . 3l-19c PRUNES E 3l- 25c PEANUTBUTTER 2 2 No. 2 Can 70-60 Sis® We'll supply the materials at costs that are reason­ able! We will furnish complete plans and estimates. Remodeling... 40-50 Six® Lb. will increase your enjoyment, ■ ■ RICH, RICH, SMOOTH SMOOTH Repairing... FRANCO-AMERICAN will increase the comfort of your home . . . estimates and plans for both. libbys PORK & BEANS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP preserves the beauty of your home, PEACHES Roofing... THE HOME LUMBER CO. Hastings ■■ SPAGHETTI Painting... will make it warm and inug. All materialz guaran­ teed, at lowest prices! Phone 2276 25c OR^HALVSS PURITY OLEO TEA Peps You Up! THOMAS SPECIAL^ 13c SODA CRACKERS JELLO ALL FLAVORS c.thomas 130 W. STATE STREET �■ THE HASJINC5 BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1037 MflKKXm Charles Crawford to James HerWOODLAND. (■■PMMMKKHBIIBEBKEasSB > Est. Lydia Jones. Petition for Admr filed, letters of admlnhtia- ■ Stole Savings Depositors Corp- to aoumwur butuhd. Frelda Lord ot Battle Creek. S'nrrD'TUCtHCr KJFU/C hearing claims filed, notice to credl- tint Issued, order ItmlUng settle-1 Earl J. Dessert and wife, lot 24. minette and wife. 82 Ac. Bee.- 20. Mr and Mr*. F. E. Bordar spent Ur. .nd Un. Albert Huh end ' An enjoyable time was had by UVL//CJ n\JUJ£. >tor» . entered. petiUon for bearing Eagle Point Woodland Tap, Orangeville Twp. . j tors issued. issued. . n.cnt a Sunday at Uw home of Mr. and children of Hastings ware Bunday all the ladles that were entertained John Duffy to George W. Grif­ Mr*. C. E. Fawcett, Sr., of Benton gUMU of her «Uter, Mn. Jim Wil­ Friday afternoon at the Halloween 1 ----Est.a-Thomas E. Cheesebroughto creditors j --------------------------------- •-An- claims filed, notteb ---------— — tnj Naoral E. Rodgers to Delos W. nual account filed, order — for r pub«»«•• ' ------------------------------— . Frederick and wife, lot 3. Taylor's fiths and wife, lot *0. Elmwood Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Faw­ cox. and family. party at the home of Mn. Arthur PROBATE COURT. Jr_ .* of vjnn oak park. «L rijfc, I1L 4»i., were JU" llcatlon entered.------------------------------------- Est. Millie Jane Roe. Bund of Add, to Urbandale. BatUe Creek; Bench Sub. Yankee Springs Twp., i cett. «•Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway were Haywood. Games, visiting and dain­ 1st. Joseph 8. Wardell. Bond of Edward uD. uoivci Barber wto Vance , F. w guesta. They also called at the _ _ of __ lots _ __39 ___ ._bte'» < exiwaiu ty refreshments made the after­ Est. Matthias H. Reynolds Order /Admrx. filed, letters testan.-n'.'vj part and _ 40. . Frubie'i Admr. filed, letters of administra­ Fourth .Add.^ Add.. Battl Battle Creek; and Barber, et a), par. Castleton Twp. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plante tor's sister. Mrs Harry Dunn, and noon pass quickly. appointing Admr. filed. Issued, older limiting settlement en^urth e^ Cr eek; and tion Usued. order limiting settle­ [of Hartford and visited with Mr. family. par. tVall lake. Hope Twp. DEEf)S Mr nnd Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and ; Est. Livingston McKlnnis. Testi- ' ment entered. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo who arc children were Sunday guests of Mr. , Est Mathhias H. Reynolds. Bond CaKt E^y.X^U'V: Margaret It J' W. h. Otis- was a Sunday guest XXt. Bessie J. Bennett. Pinal ac­ mony filed, license to sell issued. spending tlie winter there. and Mm. Robert Used of Central Est. Peter Maurer. Annual ac- 'of Adn.r. filed, letters of adiillrihof Mrs. Hanoi Olis and family of count filed, inheritance tax deterShipman nnd and wife. 1-6 int. in In lot lol 9. Prairieville Twp. . aninman Rutland. tret.‘on iMt.vd Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Potter and Hickory Comers. * i count filed. mbied. ,I «v. Walldorf! s Resort. Hope Twp. j Mr and Mn. Lestor Lord und Est. Eure file Briggs. Final Av­ । L E. Reynolds to I. daughter of Nashville wcro were Dullttiy Sunday Burt A. Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter Est. John Willison. Petition for , Est. William N. Gladstone. Annual ccv.it filed, Margaret R Haye, to Eiresr A dmner guests of Mr and Mra WeL >ter baby have moved «, to reaaunaa HiMlinga where McCall and wife, paj. Sec. 7, Prai- £fandst,,‘"nd filed. license to sell filed, testimony filed.account ---------- * ■*'" J “ V.®,‘ 9' by Crockfprd. June Crockford spent Mary are spending a few days with the former has employment, Bit. “ Sinton Maichele. et cl. Hand neviilc Twp. Est.' Betty Jean Donley. Annual Walldortfa Resort. ”01*?*^. ‘he week end with her 6ousln Doro- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ha- , Mcenae to sell issued, oath before Bernctin s Haye*. Admrx. Walter account filed. sale filed, annual account filed. Jetmlc L Mark* to Vcm J. Me- tj)y potter Of Nasliville and re­ vans. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. report of sale filed. \ B. Hayes, deed, to Margaret R Est. Millie Jane Roe. Proof of urnc<j W |U) Q Jetn Sunday, Est Wm. H. Olney. Bond of ex­ Dan Douglass was a guest• Est. Helen E. Smith Bond of Hayes, 1-3 Int. par. Walidorfl's Re­ Pt ck. part hl i°t 66. R. B. Greggs । ilurucu wun uiem aunasy. _-Mrs. —- — Mrs. O- Zimmerman spent the pint. Naahvwa village. ecutor filed, letters testamentary will filed, order admitting will en­ Admrx. filed, letters of administra­ sort. Wall Lake. MU. Bralrler BUnon. ol Lak. J.,? hII. " J°'“' C,w”*' ,4"~ ’™* •hh issued. order limiting scttlelnent en­ tered? . ' —^. e5ia WM * dlnncr .. Hlisunss, TTnrrlncr Marthi B* Piereon^and^Ruth ‘c>lO 8ue...... «l of Mh near Hastings. tion Issued. Hnrrlng and <nn son z,r of n Grant. George W. Teeter, Eldon Farrell tered. petition for hearing claims Est. Mnrtha Emery. DLschnrge of Est. Addison T. Palmer. Petition and Murj'. Guy, trustees of Wood­ Mrs. Lueila Schrier is spending > Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger were Sunderland, par. Sec. 16. Hope Twp. :" nd J2? n _P cl1 nnd ? 4Ua Doro ‘ • Admr. issued, estate enrolled. filed, notice to creditors issued for Admr. filed. this week In the Clarence Texter Kalamnsoo shoppers Friday, land Village Church of lhe Breth ­ Gertrude A. Adam* to Win T lh > ’ Dfl1 Thursday evening. Est Margaret Williams. Oath beEst. David Kermeen. Inventory Est. May Hanes. Order reopening ren. to Susie Fisher. Torrence home In Hastings. i Frank Roush and family attendfere sale filed, bond on sale filed filed. hearing of claims and allowing Townsend nnd Russell Kantner. Grigsby and wife, lot 930. Hasting* | Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miu Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham ed the Prairieville Bunday school village : Dorothy Dell spent the week end were callers Sunday afternoon at convention at North Pine lake SunEst. Lafayette Douglass. Testi­ tardy claim entered. Est. Helen E Smith Waiver of trustees of the woodland Church of with Mr nnd Mrs. Ezra Dell and the home of the former's brother day. --- -------notice filed, order appointing Admr mony filed, order determining heln ' ------- —------the Brethren, 1-2 Ac. Sec.. 16 : WARRANTY DEEDS. - ---• Jovce of Lansing. On Sunday tliey Art Gorham, of Dowling. entered. MARRIAGE LICENSES. entered. | MIm Bertha Stenger of KalamaEst Manning Douglass Teali- . Amon E. Dull. Exec George Dull. Wopdtand village, .29 ; called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kirk E Foreman. City Est. Susan Wicktrire Waiver of Mr. and Mrs. Oley Dmiglass and zoo spent the week end with her Glenn A and Ida Dewey et al to Violet E- Reynolds. City ' .21 ; Fisher and fninll^.of Saginaw. They children of Bowens Mills and Mr* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stonger. notice filed, order appointing Admr. mony filed, order determining heirs deed, to John W. Dull and wife. E ™ A'- S«. IS. 80 Ac . Sec 35, T3N..R7W. Twp entered. 2| (also called on Rev. Wynn of Wheel- Myron Bishop and children of Has- ; Harold Doster Is on the sick list entered. Robert o. Tyler, city Est. Oley Douglass. Testimony Ii E. H Lillirap. Admr Lorrmto E Johmwwn ’■XREst Henn' C Bealrd. Discharge. DeWitt. Mich. ... Ungs were Sunday guests of their at this writing. ■»>“»» » CUrrcce E Jayne Crum. filed, Of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. ------- order determining ------- heirs en- Mud!,. d«d to Howard J. OU>-----------------—--------------------- Mr nnd Mrs Da|e Hauer of Rose- i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglas*. | Miss Marylin Norman spent a few ron and wUr. 3 Ac. See. 6. T3N. Laihtpp and Wr. In s. Blk. 3. UnEst. Fred E. Brunner. Bond on tcred. BRANCH DISTRICT. | dale spent the week end with his Dan Kams of Brush Ridge was _a ■ days last week with her grandA.lrl . Hustings tlaAIIncr* Z*ltv coin part Add City. Bond %of sale filed, report of sale filed. Ed. Susan Wickwirc. caller in the Jim Wilcox mother Norman of Silver Creek, Tlie Dorras Society of North Parents. Mr and Mrs. John Hauer Sunday J Rose Kasteafi to Mary E Kastend. I Grace E. Shipman to Howard J. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gamette and Maple Grove will meet at the home and attended the Home Coming^t 1home. lots 2 nnd 3. Beechwood Pint, Sec. Cooper and wife. par. Sec. 36. Prair­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and chil- family of Kalnmaroo spent Sunday of Rev. and Mrs Edward Rhoades. Western State. Kalamazoo Satur32. Hope Twp. ieville Twp. dren were Sunday guests of Mrs. at c. Zimmerman's. Thursday. November 11. Tor an all ? ,av 1 Delo.-, W. Frederick and wife to Mary E Kastcad to Rose Kastead. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Paul and ■ et al. lots 2 und 3. Beechwood Plat.[ Naomi E. Rodgers, lot 3 Taylor's day meeting. Mrs. Henry Bidelmnn. spent the son of Chicago spent lhe week end _ec. JX. nw- Twp. swu. Add.; Urbandale. Battle Creek and. Sec. 32. Hope “ Ida m. Payne to ' Adelbert Cort- Par. lake._ Hojie Twp I part week in Kalamazoo at ths bed- I with Mrs. George Paul. Mr. and _.. Wall ___ _____ . -rJohn toJohn ■ side of her mother. Mrs Saddler. ! Mrs. Richard O'Brien and chll-1 right and wife. 1-2 lots 6 and 7. •’o,in T. T., Crawford Crawford to „o..r. E..... Blk 4 Daniel Strikers Add. Has- Winterburn and wife. par. See. * 9. who passed away Wednesday. Fu- I dren of Lansing were Sunday after-| neral services were held Friday, in- 1 noon and evening callers. Orangeville Twp. tings City. ° ----------- vm.u w Ray T. Castle J°hn ftnd J, sslp Hine to Ear) and lerment In a cemetery near HasMiss Doreen Clary, and Robert Clara AA- vomv Castle to Bronson of Hastings spent Saturday and wile par. Sec 26./Orangeville Belle Horn, lot 9. Oak Hill Resort. tings. -j^yp • llfttwi Tun Hu- Branch pupils enjoyed a two nitemoon and evening at the home Hope Twp. John and Jessie Hine to Carrol! day vacation as their teacher. Miss of Mr and Mrs. Ralifh Leffler. E. H- Palmer to Alexander TuruThe U. B. Sunday school held a nen and wife, lots 80 and 81. Ifcird- G. and Edna P. Kline, lot 8. Oak Johncox at (ended the Teacher's In.... Resort. .... Irtltutc Tiiursday and Friday of , Halloween party at. the home of | Hill Hope ..... Twp endorf’s Add.. Nashville village. John C Hine and wife to William !..*,t week In Grand Rapids. [Mrs. Josie Watrous’ Ethel Adams to Leo W. Utter and Wm. Warner who has been ill with : wife lot'13. Plat of the Elms. Oi- Hughey and K L Nickerson, lot 7.; The Youftg People's class attendOak Hill Resort. Hope Twp ed a Halloween party Saturday eve- heart trouble Is slowly improving. I nngeville Twp John and Jessie Hine lo Walter [ nhig at thA home of Weta Kinney 1 Nancy and Marvin McLeod of ' Alice L Harding to Harlie G and Jessie Hughes, lot 10. Oak Hill I Mr. and/Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Grar '? *" end initpRapids "spent-’ihe week Strayer and wife, par Sec. 6. Or­ Resort. Hope Twp j Allegan wFre Sunday visitors of lhe with li U their wm grandparents here. . I angeville Twp. Castle to Ruth A ' home folks. ’ Pollyanna England and friend of I Thomas J. Johnston to Clyde Ev­ ‘ Clara A Come in Ask for full details a -TjC i Laurel Marshall is busy making Grand Rapids spent the week end j erett and wife. 60 Ac. Sec. 10. As­ Huglies. 1-2 int. in 80 Ac. Sec. 26.1 I FOOD STORES Orangeville Twp. cider, us apples are very plentiful J with her mother. Mrs. Glenn Eng-j syria Twp. this year. I land. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald England | 1 ------------ -—■ ■■ — 1 of Grand Rapids and Jean England HIGHBANK. of Hastings were Sunday dinner ] We were sorry to hear that Glenn i guests. • Hollman lost his hand when he was Mr-SWing Ls in Pennock hos- ■ ANN PAGE workiAg with a com busker Friday 'ta'- Hastings convalescing: from an, Mr. and Mrs Charles Irish of cperatlon perforated by Dr. Chas, When you can get full quality and service fur |>cr cent less Battle Creek called on the George McIntyre of Kalamazoo, on Satur- , pl Green'* ,dft>’.................. „ . . Green's Sunday. Chocolate - Vanilla • Buftcricotch -Mr. and• Mrs. ucrle Nash and sons I Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Hough of, .•peijl a day recently at Will Nash's ’ Hartford spent Tuesday with their ’ । daughter. Mrs Donald Gager, and ; near Marshall. Here's jour chance to cut dollars from yonr travel budget. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adam's und ' family On sale by Agents and Drivers. Die King's Herald Girls held a | Mrs. Sarah Oatroth called on the 3± 52c । latter’s tlsler. Mrs. Eupcrt east of Halloween party nt the home of their lender. Mi*. Gerald Potter Woodland recently. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and the King's Herald boys enjoyed cakes called on Mr and Mrs. Harve Mar­ a Halloween with their leader. Mrs.. shall of North Maple Grove and Frank Nlethamer. They had aj Seethe sensationaV'Magicrolls Mr. and Mrs Edward Manning treasure hunt and a marshmallow, roast bv a blazing bonfire ■ of near Bellevue-Sunday evening Aire” cleaner today . . • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager were ptg. . The Dorcas Aid Society of the «... dinnar guests of Mr and Mr* Rus It’s new. It’s different. North Evangelical church will serve dinner nt the home of Rev and ; sell Rietsma of Grand Rapids It’s completely equipped. Ivory Soap ’£’• IOc 4 TRIO CAFE 25c4 19c Mrs Rhoades Thursday. Nov. 11. Ev- , Thursday evening eryt^e welcome. ' school was convened nun slay 1 Byron Guy has been ill for the and Friday so that the teachers Halting! Phone 2137 ne .t two two wee* weeks the Teachers institute. past ________________ , could AI| attend hlgh Khoo, and gr>d, pkg. *** pkg. 300 PRIZES (ffattd this week! I enter our nnn MAGIC-AIRE f-'y page PRIZE CONTEST CYLINDER TYPE VACUUM CLEANER This weak i contait item is I HERE'S REAL VALUE! 9. 19c SPARKLE PUDDINGS . . 4 Spry.................................... Lux or Lifebuoy Soap , 4 25c Scott Paper Towels . . , 3 25c 23c Swansdown Cake Flour '?*■ 22c Chipso Kirk’s Hardwater Soap I-lb. can 19c Crisco. T' 9c S " teachers went to Grand Rapids KBaMaBMaaaaMreBawaaMBaaaBEaag with the exception of Supt and ---------------------------------------------------------- Mrs Kilson who attended the In­ stitute in Detroit, Tlie W M A of the United : Brethren church ar** presenting a play enmieu: piay entitled: Soup. onuu Sand nin> and Sagebrush at Uie U B. church. Friday I I night. Nov 3 al 8.00 o'clock. The cast Ls as follows; Rev B Robin­ son—Mrs. Harry Sandbrook; Mrs. ; Robinson, his wife—Mrs. Ward ! Green. Evelyn Robinson—Mrs. Guy Kantner; Ruth Robinson—Mrs. Paul Smith: Grandma RobinsonMrs. Henn- Schaibly; Mrs. WhltofeaUier—Mra. James Tyler; Indian Woman—Mrs. Ralph Rise; Indian Boy—Max Duncan; Director—Mrs. | Jerry Fisher. Hie play portrays the life of the Missionary and his fsm■ ily in their work on the frontier and I has a strong vein of humor that vou won't care to miss. Come and bring your friends. A silver offer| mg will be taken for the benefit of j missions. 19c 3-lb. can A & P Soft Twist Bread Scot TissueL . Waldorf Tissue 55c 20-or. loaf 8c rolls 29c rolls 17c 4 Lux Flakes ....................... Ige. pkg. Lux Flakes....... sm. pkg. 21c 9c Rinso ..... ................. •A pkgs. 39c Grapenuts 2 29c Satina Tablets 4 9c pkgs. 1 I Cooperating in BUS DEPOT A‘P in ff Down nt A&P Market 19c 17566621 a Producer-Consumer Campaign - - we feature . . LOIN OR RIB END PRUNES inUllLV Buoyant Health" lb. Trilby Soap................. Scat.. 15C b% 22c Red Circle Coffee. . . No. 2 Apple Sauce Apple Butter D-L D3D*O 3,i“ Ask about Bab-o'$ Xmai Card Premium Offer can Dromedary C^RY ■ • 10c 17c 1 3c 2 cam 25c APPLE A DAY SALE Cooperafng with the Growers in a Pro­ ducer-Consumer Campaign we feature ell U. S. No. I Hand Picked Mich. Fruit. 10 Northern Spies 19c 10 ib.. 25c Cauliflower snowball None Higher lbs. 25c lb*. each Oranges Floridas . , dos. Head Lettuce. . . . Meh Fillets 'Pollock *• IOc 17C 3lc Picnic Hams Oysters flap FOOD STORES $ H&P Solid 21c Complete with all attachments ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Hastings NOW The The G-E G-E Store Store Get Ready For Phone 2101 THIS! i on Thursday. Mr and Mrs Milton Leinaar were guests Thursday eve­ ning Miss Agnes Willison is assisting Mrs. Vina Durkee of Delton with her house work. Vina being confined to her bed Robert. Louden* and wife of the Bunnell district spent Wednesday evening nt Rex Waters Mrs Effie Louden spent the week end with her daughter. Vesta near Richland. None Higher No Bones—No Waste Jonathan . . . . Snow Apples . STEAKS 18 BEEF ROAST 15 CHOICE CUTS NATIONAL 5 ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS, Ib. EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson of Del­ ton were dinner guests on Sutiday ;of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar. Rex Waters nnd wife we Kalamazoo on Saturday. Mr. nnd Mra. Charley Beck of Galesburg spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Stewart Waters and famJ ily. In the afternoon they called nt Claud Harrington's near Bsnfield nnd were sorry to find Jennie sick Ln i bed. Mrs. Irene Harrington of Delton • As the sensational leader of modern cleaning equipment, “Magic-Aire" offers to every American Housewife an eco­ nomical,surprisingly easy, and complete­ ly thorough method of vacuum cleaning the home. ASSYRIA. Mrs Caroline Tasker and Mrs Marion Green are leader* of the I Arayria Center extension project work this-year. The work will be I third year clothing. The meeting | will be held on Thursday after noon j with Mrs. L. Nelson. Tlie Assyria Center ParentTeaohrr unit have re-organked with ■ Mrs. Caroline Tasker as president ' Mra. Marion Green, secretorytreasurer. The committee to assist in the ■ Ag-HF. exposition al Hastings. Thursday evening are Forest Cole und Ernest Van Syckle. com and pink 25c FOOD STORES grains; Eldon cole was recency iniHated into the order of the Local । Future Fanner's of America. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller visited at Uie iiome of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece and slater. Mrs. V<da OUJ' und family. They । found Mr. Guy ill and confined to ,liis bed . . The Steven* school lield a social ion Friday evening of last week. The Red CkoU te*your Red era* । -your voluntary agency oi mercy । ond compassien. Enroll today. CHECK your CAR NOW and SAFE! Now ’s the time to get your car ready for a winter of safe, dependable driving . . . driv­ ing that mattes it an absolute necessity tohove a car in perfect condition. Bring yours in today ond have it checked the safe, eco­ nomical Andrus way! All labor guaranteed! ANDRUS SERVICE • Runs 2240 Sta.. • ■•UM* WUktoU WlHn REGULAR GAS PMiCf JIU»Unn, Sunoco Gm and Olb Vulcan LxLng HI UE Q 1 I LI H f* fl M M Fl U M U Grcartn« Washing MOrOH FUEL �twe HArnxGg bannek. thubsday. I Oldest Ctntoma Homo I Tho oldest customs bouse built Lithln the boundaries oi the thirteen rlglnal colonies stands in tho Cobnial National historical park at FUtktown, Va. PRAIRIEVILLE. Tower ot Pisa Bsils November 4. im STATE HOAD. Potato Trick* Mr. and Mrs. Petar Herminett anTlie Fisher P. T. A. wae .*'in3 n* tertalned the Uie following persons . > persona to (well well attended, a good program was vans, touehes the imsglnsry Una of AtOlli Bunday, Mr. and I given. Conservation ConaervaUon ofllcer George' Ge ziroiu UUCOlor 'a a chicken dinner Sunday, tha Tropic of Cancer—the region of - .. _____________________ Mn. Floyd Fliher and son of Sumner put on moving pictures picture of eternal sunshine ('Richland. Richland. MY. wHd life which was very intarest-1 ' Mt. and Mn. Spencer Spencer'wild *'1“ d“; iI n..«M Dunn A, »' Brfford. Vr.r.k ISai BMle, —1a.. . nkf I IM In* * color when’tri^^rreommended^by ^c^a^d cooked. Yet cooks and i wn Mrnay i>uncan Of Orangeville *nd fanu,y have iI Jorutoperation. Saturday morning at | ham.m.k,r. to on.“ The famous leaning Tower of Plea which waa begun In 1174, is 171 feel high and b built of marble, the walls being thirteen feet thick. The bells are in the eighth story. th* hnm* !; moved to Kalamaroo Kalamazoo and Mn Mrs De- Pennock hospital. We wish her aa trie nome economics division at ,leys Is now occupying the Maurice i speedy-recovery. Her sister. Mrs. Michigan State College. Hughes house vacated by Mr. Dun- ' Eva Scobey ts attending tlie Dr. Freshly dug potatoes least likely ।can. I McIntyre office during her absence, i to blacken often arc not available Mrs Minnie Vandebrook went to ■ Mr. and Mrs skinner, who have In Michigan homes either because the home of her son-in-law and lived on the Andrus farm the past’ of season or price. Because Michidaughter. Mr. and Mrs. William year, have bought it. gsn this year has jumped into sec­ ond place in the production of the Hayward of Orangeville Saturday to । Mr and Mrs. James Bothard spend the winter. , spent last week end In Sheridan, ■ principal Or fall harvested crop of ' , , „- • with Chester Norwood. . Uite important food tiie tricks of 1 The tanchers club of the Southsu of v. Uie Reports are that Mrs. Julia Hicks 1 j cookery will Improve table appear- west District (comprised Orangeville, Hw^drk i' very sick at the honwofhs home ot her onces as well as help dispose of the townships of Hope. Orangeville. crop in the state. 1 Barry and Prairieville! entertained daughter Mrs. Georgia Sampson Mr and~Mrs Albert Bteeby are. Itasearch workers in Wisconsin , the members of said townships have discovered Uiat for plain school board Wednesday evening at the proud parents of a baby boy. j Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith enter­ boiled potatoes the blackening can the schoolhouse On tlie program be avoided by soaking Uie peeled ' were Howard Hicks. Kellogg school, tained their daughter Madonna and potatoes in cold water for two and Gull; Mrs Clara Stanton, district I ।husband of Detroit last week. Mrs. Dora Coleman spent part of a half hours before cooking. The president; Mrs. Maude Smith. Barry I potatoes are drained nnd cooked county school commissioner; Ray C last week with Mrs. Janet Pctten- | gill. 1 in fresh wnter. | Pellett. Western State Teachers I Another electric line is being put Cooking without previous soaking College dean; Dr Robert B. Hnrkalso can be done. A mixture of half | new,-Barry Co Health dlrectof. and ;across the Andrus farm lo the, Town Line road, so the Fred Wol ­ I milk and half waler is found to do Miss Martha Harris, registered 'the trick. Tills milk mixture hold- nurse. Refreshments of sweet cider 'cott home can have lights. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Miller spent Ing considerable food value, should ] and doughnuts were served during 1 be used later In bread or soup. i which Ume Informal dteeuMtons Sunday with Jim sothard and wife. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hall visit­ Even If previous soaking or pre- were Indulged In. Mra. Hyde report­ his folks.- Ute Don Hall's ot U instrueUUMUV- ed --- ---------------------------cautions during the boiling are ne- ed a very Interesting and Kalatno Saturday and attended a glected. the blackening can still be | Uve program . Honeywell P arty 8»lurday night Bt lhe Orange avoided after cooking. Milk again . Mr. nnd Mrs. D. N. Honeywell ■ son. Mr ha 2L .... . . load capacity. Costs $88 to •’TJEFORE they paved the is the magic. Boiled or baked, the spent Sunday with their son. Mr. We enjoyed the parade of young­ potatoes will remain natural in col- I nnd Mrs. Inland Honeywell, and -U roads in my county, I $465 less per mile per year liters Saturday evening thru Main । St some of their make ups were immediately M" Mll° decided I'd bener look into for surface maintenance than £H.after cooking Baked j M *• °n lh’ •fck VW Bixvl ll'lnk VW MCV potato shells m.v may h. be renurd refilled »IU1 with .... , (or dly e„terttU1 th,’vou,„ the cost of road improve­ other pavements. . lhe mashed, seasoned potatoes and | The Ladies’ Aid society will hold 1folk;,, on Halloween keeps them out 1 put back in the oven to bmwn. I ments, You sec, I own two their bazaar Friday afternoon. of mischief. ■ "And concrete saves gas, ' November 5. at the Methodist Mr and Mrs James SoUiard were cars and pay taxes on con­ WEST ORANGEVIILE tires and your car—enough ;r-«j mar<ii church. A short program wilt be in Lake Odessa one day lost week j : ’ AND WEST OL.v . .......... , siderable farm property. * ’ ’ ' i given nnd a chicken supper will be on busmess. to make a big difference in a Mrs. Nick Stuifnbergn Is much served from fl:00 until all have been Improved and sitting up a little served. Hie ladles have a nice dis­ ’'I found that concrete, be­ year's time! WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. each day after an Illness of over play of useful articles on hand. Mrs, Wellington Kidder who is so sides being the best’ pave­ four weeks and a minor operation. Miss Mary Lou Border of Battle serloujfty ill Is not gaining as her Their daughter. Mrs. Jarvis Weeks Creek spent over the week end with many friends wish she might. ment to drive on, is actually "Take my word and demand from JU., has been caring for her. the ,ae Mrs Mrs Sarah oanm Smith household. Mrs Winifred Unedecker has our the cheapest every way you concrete wherever traffic ex­ Marjorie Hansen of Clarksville a Halloween party was held at sympathy in the illness of her fathspent the week end at the home of the home of Mr and Mrs John Me- er. whose home is in Grand Rapids look at it. Costs less to build ceeds 100 vehicles a day. Mrs Chester Johncock. the guest Ktbbln Friday night for the teach- । Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kidder and than any other road of equal You'll be money ahead." of Kenneth Gates. err. find pupils of our school. A good j family of Hastings visited his moth­ Will Vanet’ of Pine Creek re­ time Was reported. Refreshment* er. Mrs. Lydta Kidder Surtday. to his home Sunday after a were served Mrs Bob Scobey of near Leach PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION turned two weeks visit with his nephew. Charles and Clarence Garrett. l«ke was a Sunday dinner guest of Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. Mr. -" and | Clarence Vanett. and family. have gone north for on indefinite I her parents, **rt Mrs. Engle Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Vanett and stay. They will trai Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Cairns had a ip ntid hunt* A ~ * . son Lavem. Elins Saddler nnd Will ‘vacation from a hard summer's daughter and little granddaughter 1 Vanett were In Grand Rapids Sat­ from Detroit visiting them over the urday on business. Mrs. Fannie Jackson has gone to week end. The people livhig on the second the home nf Mrs. Lulu Slagel. R , No. 1. Plainwell, where she expects mile north of the Grange hall are to stay for the winter. Do not for­ very happy in having their road get to write to her* as time seems, graded and all hope to see it gravel­ ed soon then hurrah for the mail long when away from home. The Triple Link club will meet, man on this street. Some of us have I with Mrs Floyd Wales. Friday. No­ Mved here 13 years and alt have vember 1 An all day meeting. Pot had to go from a *1-2 mile to mile Ito get their mail, so we are looking ’ luck dinner nnd a Rood program. _ _ onH forward to Jinking it go by our door. I Tip Ketcham of Martin called Mra We are fitting some wonderful Mrs.‘'j'ennk Jennie’NO?ris Norris Friday. Friday. Mrs >«’• Norris is getting along nicely now. times in our services in the schoolMr nnd Mrs Maurice Hughes houre. Meet us there next Sunday l«nd Mr. MOU aTlrnded rhe runenU d„ of Charles Angel of Battle Creek nwcr3cy ln lhc world. lhe dc. Tuesday. mocnicy ot human sympathy. Take A^lrSr^t^^^ membership now We farmers are money ahead with CONCRETE ROADS! --- -*-**--------- | START YOUR HENS ON MERMASH MERMASH I6'< PROTEIN with scratch grains is the recommendation of thou­ sands of farmers for good fall and winter egg production. They tell us that with Mermash egg production is up and flock losses are away down ... a quarter of the average loss . . . and, of course, they like that. The sales of Mermash now and for tho post ten years are convincing evidence that Mermash Has What It Takes for egg production and healthy flocks. Mermash contains the best ground yellow corn, pure wheat bran, flour midds, meat and bone scraps, alfalfa leaf meal, and Mermaker, which is Pacific Ocean kelp and fish meal (Manamar formula) to sup­ ply essential mineral elements in food form. Ask some Mermash feeder in your neighborhood about his results. A Profitable, Low Cost Feed MILKMAKER HERDS Lead as Moneymakers IQOLbS. N8l Twice in recent years, 7 out of the first 10 high produc­ tion herds among 1.200 cows in Michigan cow testing assn’s have been herds fed Milkmaker. Our herds aver­ aged more than 500 lbs. of butterfat for the year. MILKMAKER Those farm herds get ordinary good farm care. Their bus­ iness is to make money for their owners. Milkmaker dairy feeds are barn-tested combinations of selected feeds that do well with Home grown grains and roughages. Check । up on Milkmaker by giving it a trial I FARM auauu ■IIUMG to. Ise. tmu FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND 'ter. Mrs Belle Wright Kenneth Chapman spent- the week end with Mr and Mrs. M W. | Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Cummins jof Jones. Mrs Homer Wetherbee nnd son of Three Rivers and MIm Mabel Shcphcrdson of Constantine, spent Thursday at the Billings home. Mrs. Hazel Billings returned home wltii them after spending the week in Three Rivers with rel­ ot Ives Ladies’ Aid will be held at the home of Mrs- Ruth Krick. Wayland । November 10. All day meeting i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith nnd J friends of Battle Creek called on j Mr. nnd Mrs. Manley Billings Sat­ urday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coweta and family and Mrs Hazel Billings. !<yle I nnd Leta spent Sunday afternoon j with a friend in Jackson. STONY POINT. 1 Vaughn Allen Ls confined to his । bed with heart trouble. L ' Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond nnd j Mr. and Mra. Warren Coolbaugh of j Coats Grove visited relatives nt . • Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H J. Wagoner nnd । I son Kenneth of olivet visited al B ■ i J. Wellman s Sunday ‘ Chas. Latham of this place who I works nt Detroit was home over the ' week end. ; Mra. Lowell Demand is confined I ! to her bed with a severe heart nt- ; itnek which came on her suddenly 1 last week. She is some better at . present and her many friends wish I her a speedy recovery. Lust week Andy Stutz and Miss J Frances Orsbome both young pco-; pie of this community were marrled and lout Sunday Miss Fern, Oaks nnd Keith Mead both of this place were united In marriage. The latter couple expect to reside in De■ troil where Keith has a Job with the Ford Motor Co. । Last Saturday the burial of U>vl Miller a former resident of this , I place took place in lhe Stony Point cemetery. For several years Mr j Miller has made his home In BatI tie Creek. He has been in i»or, 'health for me time and toward I the last was a great sufferer. Mr 1 I Miller had many friends in this, I community. A farewell j ! given at the day night for i VanderJagt nnd Mr. and Henry cole who will leave the' neighborhood in the near future. | NORTHEAST CARLTON. i Clair Olmsted of Grand Rapids I spent the week end at home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keeler of Hastingx visited their unclt. Arthur Stairs Sunday. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mr, j Scott Lydy's were Mr and Mrs. El­ ' wyn Hayward and son of Gull lake land Mr. and Mrs Geo. Lydy and sons of West Carlton Afternoon I visitors were Mr. and Mrs Andy ' J Nugent and Mr. and ■Mrs. Ross Nu- 1 j gent and daughter of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Percle Becker and family land Mr. and Mrs. Darcle Becker and ilamilv all o( Detroit : Mrs. Towtwuui oTHasUW* vuttled Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Decker, a AUCTION SAL As I hove more stock ond tools than I need, I will have «i» auction sale at my farm located 5 miles south of Hostings, or first house west of Hendershott schoolhouse, on north side of the road, on .» FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Starting at 1:00 P. M. sharp. I offer the following HORSES HOGS Poir gray marcs, wt. 2700. coming 6 yrs. old. Both mares brad to Jack Jackzoh'z Belgian stallion. Bay mart, 12 yn. old, wt. 1250. Colt, 60 days old. Colt, 5 mo«. old. CATTLE Jersey cow, 4 yr». old. bred Sept. 15. Jersey cow, 2 yrz. old, pazture bred. Jersey cow, 7 yn. old, bred Sept. 15. Guernsey heifer, bred June 27. Guernsey heifer, bred May 28. Guernsey heifor, bred Oct- 24. Holstein heifer, due in March. 2 Guernsey heifersBrown Swiss heifer. 3 heifers, pasture bred. Guernsey bull. 2 yrs. old 2 young sows. 7 pigs. FARM TOOLS New Oliver plow, No. 99. John Deere riding plow. Hoy rake. Mowing mochino. Riding cultivator. Walking cultivator. 3 sets drags. Land roller. Bean puller. Horse corn planter. New work harnen. Set good harness. . Wagon Stock trailer. MISCELLANEOUS Economy King cream separator, No. 26. 1929 Model A Ford. Forks, hoes, shovels end othar smell articles TERMS-CASH. No goods removed till settled for. ED. HUNT, Proprietor Henry Flonnery, Auctioneer R. H. Mon, Clerk SALE OF BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT IT’S SMART TO'BE THRIFTY—WHEN SUCH DELIGHTFUL NEW LAMPS CAN BE HAD FOR SO LITTLE Decorate with Light! Brighten up for winter with new lumps that add cheer and color to your rooms, ciia.se away dark spots, create new "favorite corners" for reading, aewing, games or study. And save eyes. too! It waa never so cheap to do—and so pleasant with new styles. FLOOR LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS All on sale ... all new designs! Choice finishes, harmonizing shades, attrac­ tive styling. Tabic models from $5.20. Bridge lamps $11.95 up. .95 Down 8 Months Terms There’s a place In your home for this cheerful, colorful lamp—to brighten lhe corner and the room, make a cozy new reading . spot. New "3-way lite" " gives you 100 - 200 - 300 watts, all from the same bulb — for a single reader or a roomful of people. Artistic Em p ire shade, plaited silk. Gold and Iv­ ory or Bronze choice fin­ ishes. 95c Do,„ 8 Months Terms Charm la the word! A de* lightful table model. Ivory and gold or bronte and gold, with harmonizing plaited silk shade — for room beauty and eye com­ fort. 100-watt bulb includ­ ed YOU'LL ENJOY OUR LAMP "STYLE SHOW" COME IN - OR ASK ANY OF OUR EMPLOYEES CONSUMERS POWER CO CHEAP I pony's residential electricity .. * »Meh low the national arsp �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1M7 Mr>. Haul “ “T'"1-1 I THREE CODERS. F SOUTH SHULTZ. ;Ing the whiter wiUi her daughter, j of the organlAtlon of rallroafl ton-j Mra Claude A. Hammond visitedEvelyn Hom spent Thursday ai Mr! Chas. Spencer. owwa Mrs. clarence workman In Hastings Friday with her abler. Mabel, RaulSmith. d.u„, ruui smnn. uiuc u. Mr and ...... — . , one day last week. Battle Creek. Mra. Vern Smith who has lo»r *ev- i<> Sxm? 1SS* LiUtan Mnl n°rd WalUra ___ Mrs. rioja waiter* and and dsughdaughMra. Ethel Horn assUted M era WeeKS Ol sciiuui uu nuwuuv „—.------ ------------ .......... .ml.-Jb «■»<*•« knce infection is rapidly- improving. ^^‘jnson’ Eve,yn Geukes and Geo. from Thursday until Sunday with Mary SmtUi of Delton with 1 work two days last week. Mn W.R.r NrUon .nd duiUn I her father, M. E. Moore, und aunt. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon and Beulf Mary ■n.onu.ppi.-K.n^, S 1»»J Miss Clara J. Sisson. Hull and baby spent Saturday wil Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of Hie' lint on Mlddlrrlllo Irlrud, on, day (0, Nowmber u ,2 (fruit, potatoes, apple?, vegetables. Mrs Carrl(- couch has *old ber Pontiac were over the week end ory Corners | Thursday and Friday of next week i and a*‘ °L‘^duccl15ven to home in the eastern part of town last week. Orville Cook visited friends » Mrs. Roy Steen and son of HllLs- [ tr> eVeiil sponsored by Uie Future guesu of Mr. and M* H. J. Robin­ I o.its for the Homes old gray Ferd Johnson r son and family. Kalamazoo Sunday. dale spent a few days last Week Farmers organization promises lo Mn. Clara Hanker and children Mrs. Ida Ruth of Hastings plet\ 10 br*(’*t them “ Uw ; (rnd.d lhe funeral or Mrs. Matilda wltii tier grandmother, Mrs, Isabelle • be better than ever and that is say- of Allendale spent the week end nntly entertained lhe Brush Rid 1 ing something. Splendid programs dial poraonaEe or noiUx Ber. KlEel-1H u( ln o„„d Rapid. Monday Lepper. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edw. Cemetery circle Thursday. 23 bet? Mn- Sylvia Allen. Mr and Mrs. | are being arranged for each evening. man for a pick-up. Tills is a f . t wrek ’ Walters, and grandmother. Mrs. present. After the bountiful di* Glenn Allen and son Richard spent The observance of Uie fiftieth worthy cause and people of this vl„ seekcU and baby Stoughton. ner they elected new officers fat the War- wedding anniversary of Mr. and Clnnl>an^?Uld '"*nd ,he tn>Ck daugiiter have gone to their home Thursday ------- in Grandville - , Mrs. Minnie Hammond of the the following year: Pres. Mabel A •vn Alien home I Mr*. E. li- Johnson on October 35 । well filled. in Pinckney accompanied by *>er .'«^Ah«n home Little Brick dlsUlct wa* a Monday EYliest Dunlap was displaying an wus a very enjoyable event. Many until Thursday guest of her son ders; vice-pres.. Mina Franshk | Mr. and Mrs Edd. Summers and mother. Mrs. Wm. McKevilt. who Enwat uuniuu Sec.. Mildred Horey; Trea*. M /■elephant " potato down town last ' friends called on Monday to offer nnd wife. Mr. and Mra. Claude A. children, jack and Jean, and Mr. wm remain for a visit. Anders; flower supl. Maud Zerb. week. It weighed 2 1-4 lbs. and wa* I congratulations und 38 immediate and Mr*. Seward Brock nnddaughMrs Ford, mother of Mrs. Wolver- •**--- FeUikry •------varfely. - press correspondent. Mina Kenyc ; ii,c I members of Uie family gathered at Hammond and family. Iter Harriett, all of Grand Rapids, ton. went to Toledo last week to of tiie Petoskey sanely. Mr. and. Mrs. Lester Yeiter and We had two members with bin: Mrs. John Kepkey ex-;the home Sunday for dinner and, son. Philip, of Kalamazoo visited his spent Sunday with Mr*. B's. par- remain IndefiniUly with u very sick Mr und “nd Mrs ।peel to leave this week for North day ol reunion. They received!! parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeller days this month. Pearl Hull u jents. Mr. and Mrs. F R. Prindle. -------Mildred Horey each received a gi *m.v nnd Mrs Judson RoM-ncrant -Ptatte. Nebraska, where they will many lovely gifts and their many j ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Aubil of -------------------...-----------we also had one new member T Rev. ..... and -Mra. Judson Rosengrant friends hone spend the winter with Mrs. K's-friends hope Uiev Uiey will will enlov enjoy manv many Mr. and’ Mrs. RuueU Pfeifer and Grand Ledge spent Sunday with of Laceyville, pn. spent a few dayi next meeting will be with M L daughter. . 'mope years togeUier. daughters of charlotte called at the Cenard Smith of Hastings. Thui Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford last week with her cousin. J. L ‘ Rev. Fred Betts nnd Mr nnd Mrs / "Rev. L. M. Rigelqnari nnd several I Mrs. Abbie Palmer visited her l^rt son |Rugg. family. Rev nnd "l^Rov Chamberlain pastor Louis Belts of Grand Rapids were of his parhhonera attended a-spe- home of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Robin­ day. Nov. 18. Please remember l (Kenneth at Benton Harbor 1— of UiXn ’ "“ £S51 cR Saturday irneM-. guests of Mr and Mr. cial session of the annua) confer- son and family. Sunday afternoon. day as It Is held a week earlier 'week. Evangelical trck church. J^'ih Guests on Sunday in Uie Claude account of Thanksgiving Eve Uut ।of 'whoLeighton drtves a^mere to Glenn OrUTelh. . . . «ce in Lansing .on Tueul.y this Mrs. Clark Bliss had a letter last 'who drives a Creamery truck to.Glenn Gruitin. A. Hammond home were Mr nnd member bring something for I Robert kukk Rugg nnd classmate wiek. week from Mrs. Carrie Kcnnecn of I Detroit each Monday escaped Injun Kooen Mrs James F Hammond and Nn- bazaar, and ail are Invited to atte' Jamc.-, BriMow. of Albion college' Tlie Methodbt Jadles had a record )1 :”;r f “T'y* ’ "J lioctfnoft tinB« nnd nnd Mr Mr v : Petoskey who report* site is feeling last week when the steering, gear '’ruuu liome" crowd at their cafeteria supper last ‘ d A.^, cf Hjlftmmond and and help with this good work. ouite well and enjoying her new locked and sent the truck off tiie c'PS”1 Ti’ur.Miny nt tnc Rugg notne Mr* Ainrv Bonneville entertain hX road. Tiie accident happened on The Tlu Middleville MMdtoUie busiiwra b,.,!,,.™ men m,„ me; mn »^kWjtomk>j)««W Umm.; J.me., w,m"b,,tu,^""’<lb," T^i irlid Sila ,h“' “ Nov honoruu lour buu„l. M-rvw ull UI. o>»trr> II,., could -onU) Tht was Uie honor guest. that month. The following gue: 1 UurhU of nf Eaton Talnn RapRan-1were ........ present...... ui.. Willii tumi. Mrs. Anna Marble Mr. nnd Mrs. fleers elected are: President. Jerry many wiUi appetites not satisfied so Ids is visiting her brother. M. E. Anders and son Elmer of Bru Bedford: vice-president. Fred Brog; are serving another supper thb Moore, nnd MBs Clara J. Sisson for RidKe; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Keny secretary. Leonard Elwood; trenx- week Wednesday with oysters in 9C.CIU, several days. > HI1U „ n d Robert and U11U Bennie BTIUUV of Bellevi various ways us s;>eclal attraction. urer. Harold Ball. Meetings will be----*------------------------*“— **“ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallers and ^1,, Kenyon of Battle Cree Tlie luncheon given Friday by the ,Marion of Grand Rapids were Sun- cordon Kenyon and Merle Dem« held the fourth Monday of each month with the Pythian Sisters Middleville Eastern Star past ma- day dinner guests of hts parents. of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Gord irons' club at.the home of Mrs. A. ' serving the dinner. Mr. arid Mrs. Edw. Walters. 1 Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Fra Miss Virginia Holes has n position !' B'" ait," a”*lr (| mm. — Horn and citnton. Mrs. cmnne Claude «. A. Hammond and ^ondae^hUr.Natalie Lou Anne । Mr nnd Mrs. Charley Barnes in the "Cherry inn" restaurant In hi ween decoration, were wwd, tn j srr.r.ddxuchter. Grand Rapids. place cards and table decorartion* railed q .j Mrs F. Hammond. Hammond., ponnM hpent Saturday night a Tlie strength of this Company is eloquently attested by Its pn Mr*. James James F. Mrs. Nellie Thompson visited Mrs. and nearly thirty partook of the Mra. Mrs Alvin Aivjn Huver Huver and and Infant infant son;Sunday son1 service to the Investing public for a period of over 47 years. forenoon with their aui. Claf'a Gardner In Gru ' ;• • three course luncheon served. -- Grund Rapids lovely Leor Lco^r* Mina Kenyon nnd Mr. a , also Mrs. and Post Rlcham nnd Richard dzy !last —-i trcck. |The afternoon was passed with vU------ -------- • < one\day week. During" all this lime it has helped men and women from all ; Mr*. Lvnn BLshou of. Battle Cnt r. and Mrs. John Kepkey spent jltlng and games. One which caused | Hammond In Hastings Monday. n en-iit amount at merrimoiit wa*' Mrs. George Kelley has been; nnd little Gwendolyn Hull visit walks of life to practice thrift systematically on a basis that a, Have laat week with irrtHil ommint ot merriment i ’«*nd,n" mufh ot her Unw a lew days last with hrr her sis­ n^reTatSS o JXntwhs Sf 1 her Sunday afternoon. returns liberal dividends on every dollar saved. ter al White Cloud. ithe relating of each one present of i: ’ Mr ’l“l M" Fn"'l‘ H°™ ''•d' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and ' some experience in cooking, the Ii>«f ' their weddine :dcr who h“ seriously ill. IguesU Sunday Mr nnd Mrs Ha We shall be pleased to tell you how you too can enjoy its bene­ little son of Grand Rapids spent first auto ride, lre^ln8^«Derin^e' their wedding dress. Mr and Mrs E,me’and, Shute nnd Thelma of Hastings. L fits. (Friday with Mrs. Sylvia Allen nnd or their most c------ -----------------------'^l^uuhtera. Donna and Alyce, of s Bn(t Mrs. crl Babcock of Ei | the olenn Allen family. ---------- — Wrnld to hh Bat,,p Crrrk w,>r? Sund?y evcnlng HMtlnBll and John Graham a | MBs Edna smith, former prin- learned some new tricks ..._ callers nt the Edw. Wallers hotnt’ jiUcy sulllvnn of Knlamnzoo vLsit clpn! of Middleville high school, trade, although some of the ladles nnd Mrs. Seth cook tyas a week end t there Saturday afternoon. but now of the Michigan State Col- wouldn’t vouch for much success ' guest. __________________________________------------------------112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan , lege faculty will be the guest speak- with some of U>elr experiments. ------------------• •" --------DUNHAM DISTRICT. er at the next Mothers' club meet- ; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Holtforth and GLASS CREEK. , I The Misses Mildred and Dorot J. L. MAUS. Locol Representative, Hastings. Mich. i Ing. Tuesday, Nov. 9. at 2 o'clock, children spent the week end wiUi Sunday visitors at Chas, WUe— Mart wrn, hostesses Friday evenlAll her former friends are especial- hLs parents near Howell. more's were. Mr. and Mrs. Laweii to young folk's of the coi IIly ly invited to be present. ) The regular meeting of the Mas, ira , rne regumr oi me masHalloween parties were the order , ters-Jones circle will be held Thursdnm£r?MJota!*klln nt ruitm. reunify nt n Halloween party. of last week mid now the next big day afternoon November 11 al the | Mr- andI Mr«- »^rt_M .. A son. Royal Ize. was bom Mo i event to look forward to is good old home of Mrs. Philip Bender. Iftnd Mn ana Mra. J H day u „, evening lo «*.. Mr. ■«.« nnd mm. Mrs. Di Thanksgiving day. | Tiie monthly meeting of the O. E. I wns. LouU Havens. Rex TYite of 8ponseller aj the Pultz hospiUl We are glad to see Andrew Gnck-' S. past matrons' club will be held H^toga^e Mtaw CWiev^e ar^ Nashville. Mrs. sponseller and ba ler about the streets nnd at church this week Friday nt the home of °f Wbrnmo. Mta wcrr brought home Sunday afti again, even though on crutches. He - Mr*. Glenn Grlffeth. This will be an «u«h &way of Brighloi^ngred noon. Much concern is felt by M uas injured In a runaway last sum- afternoon meeting with election oi were 8m ! I mer nnd had a foot amputated as a , officers. a‘ne Otis of Kalammwo were Bun Mabie, Moody and Mr. and Mrs. B result. ; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grlffeth ’ny vUltors hi lhe Forrest Havens ran Moody for tlie safety of thi grandson and nephew. Clare Moo I We understand G D. Whitmore'nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Paul Rubrecht. of Hnvwood entertained 1 is exprtied home this week from Grand Rapids were Sunday guesta Mra. F^ssle Haywood Mitertatoed ,of Battle Creek who dLsa;>pear 1 his third trip to Pennock hospital. o! their cousins. Mr nnd Mrs Glenn nLt^^ewltaiea gob­ from his home late Wednesday en : Mra. Malore Leonard, who hxs Grlffeth n^mu wit? Hi*r dolb rag nlng of last week. No trace has j been ill for several months. Ls said; ------------------ -*•----------------- fI- XiUmen were been found. to be In n critical condition In the I CLAY HILLS. j "S. m 'I Friday afternoon while huikl hospital at Holland. ( Mr. and Mra. Joe Drench of |andl thTwtKS fot com al Claud Hoffman's. G1 Hoffman who owns the machine, t o^d^Xn^reJX' S^MrTn^ Mr tempted to dislodge some corn wl a stick nnd how. he cannotijM tell, t with a pot .uck gupper at the ‘that. Mr* Haywood was a JoUy en-1 g MMig| 'Mark. .1 Mulliken. He ra rr.r«> | in this vicinity and has many friends here who sympathize with Mitldlprille the uic tURflEjn IUIW .HI thh uiu bereavement oereavemeni. Dr. C. E A. Lund U having thupper ...o' of hU homo .MM ' T,?ei tlie Clark Menn nj^rtment for rental. mOTial Home in Grand Rap ds wU!; Mr and M„. j. L.'Ru'« L. Rugg nn.l and be in town Tuesday of next week, dnuBhu.r Jeanette were at‘ Albion ?■ CO11~UOn 01 “nK"rd Sy to th^home-^mi“ig evenU MEN LIKE THE I INVIGORATING REFRESHING ENERGY IN HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE TIME TRIED.. A MILK High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Highlands Dairy xJJj Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings Want to Buy or Sell? -Try Our Want Column Capitol Savings & Loan Company AUCTION SALE The farm having been sold, I will hold an auction sale of my personal property at the place known as the Frank Price farm, located 1 mile north and 3-4 mile west of Nashville on TUESDAY, NOV. 9 Commencing at 12:30 sharp. I offer the following property fo? th^tTure at” G^iS “^and MreR^McCaul aceom- ' I last week The Hi-Y organization recently <-ipct/»d the thn following folinwine officer*elected officers: PrrsiPresi­ dent. Sherman Clifford; vice-pres.. Harold Kcrmeen; secretary-treasur­ er. Curtis Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs Manin Smith ot Ionia were dinner guests of their cousins. Mr und Mrs. L W. Hulett. Tuesday of last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Williams of Grand Rapids were callers on Wednesday ponied Mr. and Mrs. Mult Bedford (0 Grand Rapids Tuesday evening pj 5^. (he wrBam dance. Mr. und Mrs E Haight nnd Mr. nnd Mr*. Leon Potts also attended the WLS Barn dance Tuesday after­ noon. Mr and Mrs. Francis Haight and family spent lhe week end. with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Haight. Thanks to all who helped us at our bake sale Saturday at Balls Market. FINE HERD OF JERSEY CATTLE! Cow, 6 years old, bred Oct. 30. Cow, 6 years old, bred July 3. Cow, 3 years old, bred July 9. Cow, 3 years old, bred Sept. 27. Cow, 3 years old, due Nov. 25. Cow, 2 years old, bred July 30. Cow, 2 years old, bred Oct. 26. Heifer calf, 5 mos. old. HORSES Cray more, wt. 1500. Cray more, wt. 1350. Cray gelding, wt. 1350. HOGS 6 brood sows. 22 fall pigs, 11 wks. old. HAY Some timothy hay. Strawstack. FARM TOOLS Deering grain binder. McCormick-Deering mower, like new. John Deere dump rake, new. McCormick-Deering fertilizer grain drill, nearly new. John Deere walking plow, nearly new. Cultipacker. Syracuse 2 section spring tooth drag. Corn planter. Cultivator. Heifer calf, 4 mos. old. Heifer calf, 2J mos. old. Heifer calf, 5 weeks old. Bull calf, 5 weeks old. Purebred Jersey bull, eligible fo regis­ try, 2 years old Dec. 23. These cows are all TB tested. The cows arc big type, purebred, high testing Jerseys. Millions of oeople belong to the ”a'de* S***1 ol <*,1l'onJla- “r; H Red cross—millions benefit from it. J, Vcm Greenfield of Chariot] Everyone Ls Invited to Join. Enroll , “”;.WBrrc" 8‘nnton ail todnv i faml|y °f Battle creek. Mr. and Ml i George Miller of Johnstown and N| I «nd Mrs. Sidney Stanton and chi dren. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton HarJ and daughter, and Mr. and Ml I Clyde cheeseman and children q of Hits neighborhood. j | The L A. S. will serve a hambun । er supper Saturday evening at t Dunham schoolhouse. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herb McGloeki visited Sunday at Mr. and Mra. R1 Pierce's of Bonfield. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Ostroth al Wayne and Mr, and Mra. Mauri Ostroth of Hastings were Bundi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dul kelberger. Mr. and Mrs. Ward CheesenJ and daughter called on O. I Bnimm near the Base Line churd Sunday afternoon. TELEPHONE SERVICE HAS INCREASED IN VALUE RATES HAVE DECREASED Wagon and rack. Double harness. John Deere corn shelter, new. MISCELLANEOUS 2 ten-gallon milk cans. 2 new brooder stoves, oil burning. Crosscut saw. Water separator. Several hog troughs. Steel barrel. 2 wooden barrels. 2 five-gallon chicken waterers. 2 three-gallon chicken waterers. Some lumber for repairs. Hoes, forks, etc., too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS New living room linoleum, H'/i x 17. New bed springs and mattress. Painted kitchen table and 6 choirs. New reed rocker. Folding cot and mattress. Daybed. Dresser. Library table. 3 burner oil stove with oven. Some potatoes. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. No goods removed till settled for. JACK JENSEN, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer X^Vay^f BrtgTCn Zely^n® StJammed “J Marian mid Genevieve P . ‘P‘‘nsl,cd £Uud ‘™rn5dla^ £^a“tf Kaiamnzod. iCh^th^mninT'.Ir'htJ . nisnea non io rennocK nospiu 7.' =----- --------■-• , „a-j ,■ fwhere ‘where the -— -— - ------j ■.__ the remains remains of of hts hts hand hand wl w Mrs. Sara Erway visited her sis- amputated above the wrist. He wi ter Mrs Clara Robinson, near brought home Sunday aftemod Bellevue several day. last week. • and ,u(Teri much ,n. ~| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burkland Sunday. Mr and Mrs ChJ and children of Ann Arbor were stanton entertained Mr. and m| week end gucsU at Fred Otis. , ornnt Knlffen and daughter. Ml ERNIE GRAY, Clerk. Michigan today is enjoying really remarkable values in telephone service. The Company’s material and labor costs have increased ■ substantially since reductions in rates were made in 1934, 1935 and 1936. In 1934 rates for service to farmers and for long distance service were reduced; in 1935 the long distance ilight rate was made effective at 7 o’clock every night and was extended to all day every Sunday; in 1936 further reduc­ tions were made in the rates for long distance and for various other services and items of equipment, und the charges for installing and moving telephones were drastically cut. CARLTON CENTER. The Carlton L. A. 8. will meet U week Thursday. Nov. 4th for dl ner, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawren Farrell. All are cordially Invited. Mr. and Mra. Winfred Marlow Lansing visited the former's pa ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mario over the week end. Mrs. Chas. Lawrence of Hastin and Mrs. Elmer Marlow visited t latter’s sister. Mrs. Mina Ellio who is convalescing from a rece operation Thursday. Lloyd Brecheisen is getting alo as well a can be expected after I accident; he returned from ButU worth hospital Monday, but gc track to Grand Rapids each we for treatment and observation. Red cross work throughout U nation depends on Roll Cali ra| j port. Your help is needed. Join no /WHY At the same time the average individual’s income has improved, and prices asked for many other items and services have gone up. Yet telephone service is still available at the reduced rates; the quality of the service never was higher; and its value to the community is increasing daily, as indicated by the increasing number of calls made per telephone. J^VMCAlYt/ HlARYt/HEAaWl MICHIGAN BELL ( } TELEPHONE CO BY OtMR Of TME COU87 ALL WIVE I MOST Try hW Spry FOR ALL BAKU#® AMoroviMb—sir a can OF THE HE* All- VEGETABLE SH0BTENIM6 TODAY > �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1817 Y.M. C. A. ITEMS r tOt F; 14-20. The theme thia year ta Look* Ing to Jeaus for Light and Life. .. .... ,, „ Floltnn Delton Mi.V Hl-Y roUhratwt celebrated Wallnw. Hallow­ een with a game supper at Camp Barry Saturday night. Hastings and Delton plan an intcr-group meeting November 11. Nearly 100 enjoyed the pot luck party and George Campbell's pro­ gram at Grand Ledge last Wednes­ day evening. Mr. Campbell sang with high school assemblies on Tuesday and Wednesday in Eaton Rapids. Potterville. Naahvilk. Mid­ dle* Uie. Hastings, Woodland and Bunfield with more than 1800 par­ ticipating. He will lead the singing in Battle Creek during lhe Older Boys’ Conference. Nov 28-27-28. A truly educated person has been described as "one who sees lhe re­ lationship between lhe issues at stake in their own community and world issues ’* A letter from a 1BJ7 boy camper makes 1938 season seem a success Quote: "Dad. 1 have two boys al­ ready lined up for camp next sum­ mer " . DELTON. Tlie third annual fair of tlie DelUm-Kellogg agricultural school will be held Saturday. November fl. un­ der the auspices of the Future Farmers of America and the Home Economics club. The agricultural department will be managed by Glenn Lapeer, president of the Fu­ ture Farmers of America. Maurice Ashby. Myron Johncock. Merle Collicon. Advisor. Cecil J Barnum The Home Economics Department Will be in charge of Mis* Lucille Sa­ ger. President. Mildred Wataon. 'Opal Morse. Rena Stenger Advisor. Miss Mary Roush. Exhibits will be entered under the name of lhe grower and are divided under the following classes: Class one. groin*, class two. potatoes; tnree. vege­ tables; four, eggs; five, fruits; six. novelties class I noveiuc*. Home nutuc Economics, ----— (one. baked goods; two.- canned goods; three, handwork; four, nntlques; five, novelties Premiums will be awarded and the fair will be o|wn to the public at 2 P M A । program will be presented in tiie librnry at seven. 11 The Home Literary club of Milo I and Cressey will be entertained Thursday. November 4. nt the home of Mrs Lulu Sniffin Mrs. Bertha Prouty will be the assisting hasten* - Mrs. Mary Smith was m Battle Creek on Friday I • The Tawaal group of the Camp Fire Girls enjoyed u HallowtRn par­ ty Thursday evenings at tlie lionie of Barbara Leonard. The girls carne in costume, prizes being awarded to I Elizabeth Doster and Yvonne Hammond as tiie most outstanding of the group Games were enjoyed. Yvonne Hammond receiving a prize I for winning the most and Dolores Burpee receiving the consolation. Fine refreshments were served and a fine Ume enjoyed by all. ■ The meeting of Uie L O T M which was to be held at the home of Mrs. George Whittemore has taken changed and will lie held at pie home of Mrs. Maude Corwin in Bnt- • tie creek. Thursday. November 4. Tlie inland laikes Garden Club .will meet at the home of Mrs. C J. Barnum. Thursday afternoon. No­ vember 11. Mrs. Peter Lcinaar, who has been a patient at Bernard hospital for the past week came home Sunday , greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nobles of .Climax and Mr and Mrs. Vemor Webster of Hastings were callers at the Wertman home Saturday. We arc very sorry to learn that . Chester Bonghart, who for several > years lias operated Uie Delton bak- i .j«ry. has closed the business here and will devote all his Ume to the HasUngs bakery recently purchased. j A new furnace has been installed in the Delton church. Tiie regular meeting of the Del- I ton Community club will be held tn ! the hall. Monday evening. Nov. 8. A. E. McDonald, prosecuting attorney .of Barry county will be Uie speaker I A pot luck supper will be served । at six-thirty. PLEASANT VALLEY. October 28 Letter. Miss Beulah Kime is slaying al the Spenor Johnson home and working al the Tlnuon apple or­ chard in Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Neeb of Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and Bunday at Floyd Nccb's. Olcn Kime accompanied Dale , Geiger lo Lansing and Maple Rap­ ids. Friday. Mrs. Geiger came home with them and spent the week end al H W. Geiger’s. Miss Grace Orlines who teaches in lonia was a week end visitor at the J F. Brake home. Grayden and Sandra Slow ins stayed with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Brake while their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Don Slowins moved . to their farm near Portland. Mr. ; and Mrs. Brake took them to Port­ land Sunday. Betty Taylor of Berlin spent tlie week end at her grandparents. Har­ ley Taylor’s. The jolly Workers club met at Mrs Mabie Cool's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Garfield Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stuart. Mr and Mrs. Vere Howlett* and family ot Clarksville. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Slater of Ionia spent Sunday at Lester Stuart’s in South Boston Quarterly meeting will be lield at Freeport Sunday so there will be no services at this place. DOUD CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Will Carl visited at George aud Mary Haymen's of Nash­ ville Sunday. Mr and Mrs. H Bergman visited the Utter s Uster ol Bedford Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Long of Del­ ton vi^tcd at John Hallock's Sun­ day. BANNER WANT ADV*. PAY QUIMBY. I-----------------------------Mn. MIUte Herrington relumed1 CLOVERDALE MILO. Mr. and Mrs Kannath Reynolds 1 from ,rora Grand Rapids flaturday o«iurua> where «nc>c j Mr j,lr and ,,ntl -Mrs Mrs Arthur Joimcock Mssdamas Brandsuiter and Boyta> fMte with With her h«r entertained ..j, DW1« warn visitors at Howard Edaonda in M»ot lha past week Mr and Mrs Data spent Saturday in Kalamazoo. daughter and family. Mrx Herclng- Moms and family of Dunnlngvilla. The Halloween Social in connec- DowlingSunday andcelebrated Mra. WesleyEdmond*,and a stater's ton received news recently of the Mr. and Mr*. Russel Johncock and *‘tended. A good program by tho birthday. i birth of a daughter to her daughter ftmily of Orangeville. Mr and Mrs. P«“nted by Mn. BaunMr. and Mn. Prank Hoonon of 1and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Oliver Brown and family of Plalnwho are now located in wen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens of den. teacher. The decoraUotu car-1 Haztlng* were calten at By Ed- । JohMon ' .California. ;Rutland and Mrs Lyle Kingsbury rying out the Halloween aplrit de- Imonda Sunday. aerved much prataa The mask* bid Mr. and Mn. Waiter Sinclair and ; ' Glenn Hoffman met with a very and children Sunday. .. ___ __________ _________________ _ .. .... . .. . iunfortunate accident while working The P. T. A. will meet at tiie town off at auction provided the buyers | family attended a birthday dinner with a delicious supper also added - at her brother Kenneth Crawley's with a corn busker at Uie home of i^n Friday evening over six dollars to tiie treasury Tlie Bunday al Dowling Mr *"d o>. in the loss of hta left liana next meeting will be held Dec. 3. I Mrs. F Bidelman and Mrs. Ida resulted Mr Holrmi. rrunml (roc Rrn%>“*a“n.d" ‘ Several from Milo Sunday school Ijrahna. matrons from lhe Home nock hospital Sunday and is inak- 01 “r *”a Mrs Wm **f“*,ln t attended the Township convention of correction at . Plymouth vtalted Cloverdate U A 8 win meet with al N. Pine lake schoolhouse last I at'the Bidelman home from Sun- Ing a good recovery which we are very glad to report Mr5 U’le Kingsbury Thursday, Nov. Sunday. where a large gathering I day till Wednesday. attested their interest in Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. A D Lowell visited school work. Mrs D W. Shepherd I relatives in Hopkins Sunday after* was in charge of Uie musk and. I noon. Rev. Bates, the devotionals. Specie 1 Mr. aiui Mrs Gaylord Gould and features were a vocal solo by Mrs baby were Saturday evening callers Hattie Bellinger accompanied by । at Dirk Hoffman’s. Bernice Flower, a violin solo by Mis* | Mrs June Harten and family were Evelyn Newland accompanied by [ guest* at the Leo Reynolds home Mrs Newland, and a quartette by । Sunday North Pine Lake. Hie annual elecMr ond Mrs. Carlton Babcock tlon ot officers resulted in the old were Kalamazoo visitors Sunday, officers being retained with the ex- i The chicken supper Thursday ccplion of secretary. Mrs Paul evening was fairly well attended Brown asked to be relieved and Miss many thanks to all who contributed Dora Johnson was elected. ) to its success. J. C. Ketcham gave a wonderful Mtaa Vera Rlbble of Albion visited address An his own forceful way. | Donna McKeown over the week end taking for his theme "The Church ' James Eaton of Union City visit and Sunday School” using first led Cha*. Rowley and family Sunday -The foundation.’’ second -Purpose' Mrs Cole had a Halloween party and third -Method.” He held the for her pupils Friday afternoon closest attention of all. who said Mr. nnd Mrs. James DeYoung and the "best ever.” We can but ex-1 family of Wayland were Bunday press our gratitude to Mr Ketcham visitors at the McKeown home, for his helpful message and hope to , Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott and have lhe pleasure of hearing him,Mbs Freda of Battle Creek spent again Sunday at the Geo. Scott home A fine new barn is being built on Halloween wa* well celebrated Lake Hills Farm to replace the one|htrc Mra. T. K ReM entertained recently burned. I the smaller children al her home Extensive improvements are being ; ond the young people w$re entermade in the dairy bam on Uie f ta Used at Carrol cutler’s. Mrs Row­ Mower farm i ley also gave a small party for the Mrs Mildred Bcobcy spent Sun- I children day with Battle Creek friends | Mr. and Mrs Kendall Buck ol Mr and Mrs. Henry Germain en- | Hastings visited at Shirley Rilz(ertalned their son. Mr and Mra man's Sunday. Harold Norwood of Battle Creek i callers at the Samson home SunSunday day were Mrs. Flora and daughter Mr and Mrs Merle Bradfield and Edna of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Jack spent Sunday afternoon with Earl Laubaugh of Milo. Mr. and their uncle. Mr. and Mra Geo. Cook Mrs R W Garrison and Mr and of Galesburg Mra Linden Garrison of Battle Mrs Emily Wilcox had for guest* creek Mrs. Hicks ta still quite ill. Sunday, her son and family of Bat- , Mrs. Win. Witaong and Mrs Joe |le Creek 1 Harrison and daughter visited al -wort! has just been received of j Smith’s Friday and Rev. and lhe marriage of Miss June Roush mra. Mra viuiuiu Clifford vruiswri Clinton v* of LArvrv«« Lowell mu Sat.’ Bnd -------Lawrence ------ Tobias --------------of Cressey ------ . \unlay ■ ----and J Miss Harriet Stanton ---< and , •-- Mrs ' which took place about three weeks clarence Gleeson. Mr and Mr* ..... v——----------------------------------------। ago. We wish for these young pro- i Geo. -•• — — ■* Mrs. Chas. Marsolulls. Mr and । pie much happiness and prosperity Stanton and baby all of Battle a* they walk" tlie highway of life Creek were visitors al the Smith (together. home Bunday. Gifts of fancy work, baked goods, Mrs. Elsie Reid returned Monday । and anything salable al the bazaar Site has sold her farm to Floyd Ar, will be gratefully received by the mour of Hastings who will take pos­ । Ladles' Aid. nnd do not forget the session Ulis week. Tills neighbor­ , white elephants. hood will greatly miss Mrs Reid who has been a resident here many HICKORY CORNERS. years. Another Halloween has passed (and Hickory Comers still looks the ,same----------------------------------------------------aside--- from soaped windows The Dowling Townsend club will : and a few other little pranks done naVc a mass meeting with a pot luck । by the -Goblins" 'supper and a speaker in attendance Mrs. Will Haynes and Elmer on Thursday evening. Nov. 4; ;ervHaynes of Nnshville were dinner (ng m the church will begin at 7:30 , guests Wednesday at Onn Haynes bring your table service. ,and Mr and Mrs. Alvin Hansen and Mrs Anna Pierce left for Free,Clayton were supper guests at the port Sunday where she will act as Haynes home Thursday evening housekeeper for Wallace Preston Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Beck of Gales- and family burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr and Mrs Bert Otis who have Mrs. Stuart Waters been occupying tlie Abbey cottage Mrs o Haynes and Clayton visit- at Clear lake, moved into Dowling t ed friends in Charlotte Sunday^ Friday for the winter. imniPtolk.lh * I Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr urn.. ar.'»nd Mrs. Grover Davenport. Blanche and James Powell are . , r-i., among the number who are improv- • Ing their properly Uli* tall, by add- I ,eK ,or Roann’ ,nd' big a new stone porch to their 1 Mr and Mrs Orlie Fisher visited HOGSondCHICKENS 5 shoots, wt. 125 lbs. 140 White Leghorn pullets, 5 mos. old. 80 yearling hens. TOOLS Osborne grain binder, 6 ft. cut. Deering corn binder. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. Osborne side delivery rake. Gale riding plow. Walking plow. 2 section drag. Land roller. Riding cultivator. Wagon and flat rack. 2-wheel trailer. Stock rack. Set double work harness and collars. FURNITURE Overstaffed suite in good shape. Circulating heater. 24 in. firepot, 22 in. door, new. 8 tube. 2 volt battery radio, new. Rocking chair. FEED 350 baskets corn. 50 bushels oats. 1000 bundles com stalks 2 tons hoy. Quantity bean pods. Quantity potatoes. Quantity pop corn. ’ MISCELLANEOUS 10-gal. milk can. 2 5-gel. milk cam. ■ Water separator, new. Brooder Hove, 1000 chicki. Forks, shovels, hoes. etc. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS-CASH. No goods removed till settled for. LLOYD CURTIS, Propr HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer. Drain transmission and differential housings and refill with winter gear lubricant. Flush crankcase and fill with winter oil. Check shock absorbers and adjust for wintej driving. Clean front wheel bearings and re-pack. Check steering rods and spindle bolts for loose connections. • Clean battery terminals—test battery and adjust generator rote for winter driving. charging • Tune motor—clean carburetor and adjust mixture for winter driving. Clean and adjust spark plugs. • Check brakes and equalise on all four wheels. If you will let our troined service men do this work for you now your cor will operate efficiently and economically this winter. DO IT TODAY — TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. i i • UNIVERSAL GARAGE Co Hastings Phone 2121 , WEDNESDAY, NOV. IO MONDAY, NOV. 8 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh 7 wks. Guernsey heifer. 2 yrs. old. due Feb. 20. giving milk. Full blood Jersey heifer. 2 yeors old, due Feb. 24, giving milk. Flush radiator and fill with Genuine Ford Anti-freexe. Having decided to quit farming we will have an auction sale of our personal proper­ ty on the farm located 21 miles south of the Freeport schoolhouse, or eight miles north and west of Hastings, on Sec. 13, Irving Twp., on Starting ot 1:00 P. M, I offer the following: COWS Check radiator connections and replace leaky hose. AUCTION SALE Because of poor health, I will dispose of my personal property at auction at my form located 2 miles west ond one mile north of Woodland, on Bay marc, weight 1400 Sorrel mare, weight 1400. Costly repair bills and troublasome^delays may be the result. Bring your car in today and let us prepare it for winter driving. We suggest tho following operations: *mproV- Mr and Mrs Ed. Titus at CloverMIm. Rena Pierce nt of Hastings en­ date Sunday. Mr and Mra. TttlU tertained Mr and Mrs. Dan McCul­ are now living at Parchment, but return to the farm for the week lum of North Hope and Mr and । Mrs Bert McCallum in honor of end. । their birthdays recently. I A letter from Wm Haney states PLEASANT HILL. j that he arrived at bls home at Cass­ October 28 Letter. ville. Mo., last week. Sunday callers of. Mrs Adolph | I Mr. and ..... Mrs. Homer McCowen of U?wta were Mr. and Mb Harry Ste-1 Ackera point spent several days last vens and family of Grand Rapids. wr4.b wnh Mr. and Mrs. F. J Cole Wm. Bandy of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs Of Grand Rapids. DeVinc of Lansing and Wm Carter Mrs. Harold Christiansen and of Grand Rapids.. children of Rutland were guesU of Nearly all niemtfers of the garden Mra. Myrtle MacLeod Sunday club from this street attended the -----social meeting nt the home of Mrs HINDS CORNERS. Senia Kelley in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs. Edd Newton were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs the guests of Mrs Mary Payne of Bert Palmer were Mr and Mrt- Hastings Sunday. Lloyd Shroyer and children of Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Osborn of Marshall. Mr and Mrs. Cyrus' Battle Creek have been spending Shroyer and Clayton of Barbers s^mc time with the latter’s parents Corners and Miss Margaret Palmer Mr and Mrs. Earl Oellons. and of Grand Rapids family. The Sunshine club held a special Chicken pox Ls again prevalent work meeting Friday and tied off a among us. Miss Ixtrnine Beadle the comforter for the Seymour family victim over Uie week end who last everything ta the fire a Visitors in the Frank Golden home week ago. Fruit, vegetables, canned Thursday were John and Milly Oolgoods, dishes, towels and various den of Baltimore. other things were also collected for Kret and Marguerite Tobia.; nnd them. children. Mrs. Katie Snyder. Mr. Mra. N C. Kral’ of Charlotte has nnd Mrs. George DeMott. Mr. nnd been spending the week with her Mrs. Burrci Phillips. Robert nnd brother. Ed. Bedford. Gertrude attended a party Friday evening at the DeMott home on HOPE CENTER. Center street. Hastings. Mrs. Sarah Phillips and daughter October 28 Letter Mr. _______________ and Mrs. Earl Oates — _____ wrrc Gertrude spent one day last week . of... — Paul wltii the former’s sister. Mrs Frank Sunday guests Mr and ..Mrs Brown’ at pine Lake. West Prairie­ Bryans, and family of Baltimore ville Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of Battle Creek visited their mother. Mrs — Floy McDermott over the week end Sunday they all. with Chas I William*, motored to Mr and Mrs. Clarence Textcr's in Hastings to help Mr. Texter to celebrate hta birthday Mr. and Mrs Earl Gates and Clare Ashby and family visited at the home cf Mr. and Mrs Chas Kingsbury in Cloverdale Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. William Ashby and baby, and Lyle Draper of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the home of Fred Ashby — and * *family. — Fred *A*h» u by Is in poor health and under the doctor-* care Mrs. Floy McDermott Is improving her house by liaving a steel roof put on Mias Josie Carpenter and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Fred Ashby motored to 1 Hastings Saturday. AUCTION SALE HORSES Don’t Let This Get A Grip On Your Car! R. A. LAPO. Clerk. Commencing at 1:00 P. M., sharp. We offer the following CATTLE Purebred Durham cow, 2 yrs. old, eligi­ ble to registry. Purebred Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old, due in December. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due in Feb. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 3 years old, bred. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, due in April. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 20 mos. old, due in April. Three-quarters Guernsey, 20 mos. old, not bred. Jersey heifer, 10 mos. old. Jersey heifer calf, 4 mos. old. SHEEP 22 purebred Shropshire ewes. Yearling Shropshire ram, registered. HOGS 3 Poland China gilts. POULTRY About 50 yearling Black Giants. 4 bronze hen turkeys. Bronze gobbler. 3 Toulouse geese. Gander. FARM TOOl^ Weber wagon, good. Studebaker wagon. . Double wagon boz. Flat hay rack. Hay slings, rope ond pulleys. McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut. I. H. C. hayloader. Dump rake. Dayton side delivery rake. Deering grain binder, 6 ft. Superior grain drill. Gale corn planter. John Deere corn binder. Oliver cultipacker. Land roller. Oliver cultivator. Moline cultivator, old. United manure spreader. McCormick spring tooth harrow. Spike tooth harrow. Oliver Na. 99 walking plow, nearly new. Double buggy. Single buggy. Pr. Belknap sleighs. Pr. old sleighs. Chatham fanning mill, bagger attachment. (Most of these tools are in excellent condition.) HARNESS 2 sets double work hornets. Double driving hamcM. Single driving harness. Several horse collars. HAY, CORN, ETC. About 10 tons mixed hay. About 140 shocks com in field. About 400 bundles com stalks. 4 bu. seed com. MISCELLANEOUS 2 barn scrapers. Hay knife. 2 hog crates. Com grader. 2 butchering derricks. Scalding kettle. Hand potato plenter. Com planter. 2 potato forks. 6 ft. steel hog trough. 2 sets 3-horse whiffletroes. Tackle block complete. Grindstone. Wheelbarrow. Blacksmith's vise, 10". Platform scales, 1000 lbs., capacity. Self feeder for hogs. Page fence stretcher!. Post hole diggers. Com shelter. Extension ladder. 3 log chains. Crain cradle. Barley fork. 3 cream cans. Babcock tester. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining table, 10 ft. Rocking choir. Stand. Dresser. Commode. Kitshen cupboard. Kitchen safe. Pr. goose feather pillows. DeLaval cream separator. No. 16. nearly wow. Monarch range. Peninsular heater. Beckwith heater, No. 24. Hay, forks and other small articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods removed till settled Geo. W. and Irma Brown, Proprietors HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer FORREST BUEHLER, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1M7 PAGE EIGHT BARRYVILLE. | COATS GROVE. 1 HICKORY CORNERS. OBDEX FOB TUBUCXT10N October 28 Letter. . October 38 Letter. , October 28 Letter. It* nf lhe probata wora was receivea relatives and Mrs. Geb. Elliott of DeDe- I si4! “ r .mxr«urt. hH.i . Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Uoyd Reere ana son !i u W° rd Y>* S re Sf!"d by " ,at,VM j Mr. and I roiecis 114 at til Of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests here of Uie sudden death of Mrs. J troit spent the week end with hislPT"***'' •Hire <• rhy H*i _______________ - ‘ Ji nF his parents. Mr. and Mra. Carl । Elsie BeVler Curtis* at her home in‘mother. Mra. Ella Elliott. !n ,h* ,<u“ '*M [Reese. : Corunna.on Oct. 17, due to a severe Mr. apd Mrs. Geo. * Rock have 1 A” Hlu,r. rvm.n. Better methods of feeding fam­ I Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro and atlact of flu and heart trouble. The ; moved into the Albert Knowles . of Pr-Mik ' ’ ilies and better usage of Michigan Mrs Mina Holmes of Detroit spent funeral waa held at the church here 'house. I In of tho o.tato at grown foods are results counted in Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. Oct. 20. conducted by Clayton Haynes of Battle Creek i1 thousands of farm liomes ui the Will Hyde and attended the Cen-.F. C. Wing assisted by E. 8. Tliomp-' sjicnl the weekend with the homf'JtX niod % ih"<r dl state as a result of home economics tennial al the church Sunday. , son. Burial in Freeport. Among I folk*. | n<m «t ..Ionian, th.i J extension work In the past year. Mrs. Gay Skinner of Chicago those from away who attended 1 Mr. and Mra. Stuart Waters and ''■> ••'J »'"«linr «h»t spent Sunday night and Monday the fuheral were Elite BeVler of De- children spent Sunday with lhe lat- ;rM' Ilona I rural women enrolled In ex­ 'with Mr and Mrs. Will Hyde. troll. Mra. Edith McQueen and son tera brother. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Io t.kr .nd Xui» 1. tension projects for communities, a adoption, for ihotn-..on u>.t ..id summary of lul year'* results in j A quiet wedding was held at the Albert of Detroit. Mr*. ID£X Randall. witecn ot Clarksville. 'home of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Day Jand ----------husband OF Athens, and Mra. Marvel •" .nd ih.t ih« ..id — --------------------• .Winn and auu Wesley wra>ej Campbell k,uinpueii were weir ,nl’ -• food facts ulone indicates the scope ■: Home ---i .-u, __ I attending r.-.;_ _ C..__ f. Zlinmrr. Iho olhor i..rrnl Saturday evening when. their--------------eldest Arlle Spindlerand daughter Mar-'at South iBend. Saturday of the work. More than 3500 worn- daughter. Virginia was united in garet of Woodland. In lhe imme- me Notre Dame and Navy football tWMf J, en report tluit they now know bet- ’marriage with Carl Gasser of As- dime family she leaves her husband ' game, also visited their sister and *trn«tif» « ter vegetable cookery methods. 1 syria. Only tiie immediate relative!, and three sons and a daughter.-She ‘ husband. Mr. and Mrs I. G Brady. >’•’ Men often frown upon salads, Yet and 1 a few friends witnessed the was loved by a large circle of rel-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Splilne of 1 J ! Michigan vegetables nnd fruits can ceremony 1 which was performed by nlives and friends who will iniss her Hustings wcre Sunday guesta at the i.-uk ,h. Marble .nil supply many combination* for sal- [Rev G Gillette of Gull lake. The .very much. ]B. Campbell home. ads that help protect health. In happy • couple will begin housekeep, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sease and | Mr and Mri. G. Welcher of Bat*' f this part ot the campaign tiie sum- 1 his mother's mother s farm in Assyria, Assyria. family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Owar Cooper ,.M( tje, creek were sundew evening call c ­ mary shows 1.616 families have [ing on............. MtrMe. I.,. — rtf ..... fvivlri .n,l Kt. on.l ... ............. . . .. . 5 ......... T l.vrr.u.r learned to like raw foods Carrot ’The best wishes of many friends nnd son David and Mr. and Mr». cr, of Mr and Mri Q Haynes, goes with them. Earl Sense and family attended the I .. . sticks, cabbage, apples and tomatoes 1 I ............. al «»iii I'riilin. Offir Rev. and■ Mrs. Gillette rtf of Gull; funeral rtf of WVn Win. tSotfanolll Pattengil) in In Bat? are the favorites. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS > Even that scoffed at vegetable. 1lake spent Saturday night with Mr. tie Creek Wednesday. The deceased and Mrs Elmer Gillette and attend- ■ was a resident here years ago and spinach, was included in one lesson. ed 1 the centennial al the church I was well known to quite a numAn uncovered kellleful was cooked Sunday. * | i»r here. He was in his usual good for a short time without water other Mr. and Mrs. Merriam of Ver- health until recently when he sufthan the drops that cling after spent last week with Mr. fered a stroke from which he did washing. The proof of this lesson montvllle 1 and Mrs. O D Fossett. I not recover. was in the attractive green color and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willetts and 1 Frank Miller was taken to the in* the tenderness. Undernourished children or 1children of Detroit spent Saturday hospital Thursday with threatened ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ’ grownups without good health often Jwith hl« sister, Mrs. Clara Day. and appendicitis. Sunday with his parents. Rev. and ; Tlie Birthday meeting was held can blame Improper food selection ; J. J Willetts and Helen. Friday at Mrs. Minerva Woodman's. Mrs. (। -----------------------------------------------------------rather than lack of sufficient qffan- Mrs • Mr. and Mrs. Schellenbarger of Election of officers resulted os foltlty of good. Better use of Michigan Odessa. Mr nnd Mrs. J. Graf lows; pres.. Mattle Kimble; vicegrown foods including.fruits, vege- Lnke 1 Paul Slcffel of Grand Rapids pres.. Bessie Woodman; sec., Dorotables, milk and meat, can add to mid " Ray Gibson of N Vermontville thy Barnum; treaj.. Jennie Coats, better health. • ’ and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 ------------------ *—-*----------------Roberta Hershey, nutritionist at J ASSYRIA. | Michigan State College, which 1s the 1Howard Oibson. Nhulll Mr. end Mrs. T. Dutmer and Mrs October 28 Letter. center of the state-federal extension , «<> Mlnda Mudge ot Grand Rapid' The Rev. V. I Hutton our pastor „ , U|nW1, 33.30 work in the state, advocates the use • 27 30 1 of Michigan grown foods. Variety Jwere Sunday evening callers of al the Bfiggs Base Line and Union ■ ns,kkaft. i.tH,. Mrs Clara Day churches ia one ot twelve ministers ► leads to good appetites, she says. * Mr add Mr* Dorr Webb of ol Calhoun county to receive aehol- • ' ' ' Another reason is that most farm were dinner guest* of Mr arshipa from the W K Kellogg H-„|, uu>r families in this state can grow near- Naohvil)/ 1 l»37. al lr» aVlork iat Herbert Wilcox Sunday. Foundation to go to Chicago for . h turn t»t.<>r . ly all foods necessary for a well bal- “and Mri. ----------------- * • * ministerial work. । it M*>n.rd, i.i^r a need diet. HUBBARD HILLS. I There are ten members of the I t.u.r [Rufus Stanton family living. There I K jrRri^, ub,,, CLAY HILLS. <October 28 Letter. Mrs. Alice Roberts of Grand Rap-' never has been a break and they 1 < ii.rk, t*t> October 28 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and IIds spent Sunday with friends in enjoy, their family gatherings thru i K»««>*i Mm. rant Knif- i। *. also vl.llnd visited the lhe venr year. Mr Mr. and and Mr*, Mrs. fl Grant family spent the week end In Kala- fthe t Ha neighborhood and alui twins al clear lake camp. . fin of Wasco Cal- have been hot)- , mnzoo with the latter's brother and the t Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Lynn Lynn Hamilton Hamilton of of ored J by several1 of them. The third [ F M»rw. l»ti<ir . t irur copy. family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs. Lake Odessa are living with M. E. of the series was held on Sunday; 1 ' Mildred Hmllh. RrsHltr of I'rnbalr. Mr. and Mrs. John Heler of Grand 1 k- winter. ftt me home ot Mr. and Mrs. Asa I i,anci».t?r1 mrb Maze for .the Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and ..... I ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Clark and Stanton near Bellevue. Just Uie I n t,’«... .-i. / ruri. . Mrs. Roy McCau). heads of families present. Their | N«tiun»i Cvlortnw. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne of Maple Grove and Mr. and i 1. If GlBCrlch A «*.•!> |(ir * i Ralph Finkbelner on the arrival of 1Mrs. Howard Paddock and son of children, lhe nieces and nephews 1, Richard. Lansing were recent callers at the honored a cousin and. htuband of ( n,mil hui..,i, their baby boy. Ralph Jackie. . Mrs. John Lukso and children <Green and Burd homes, Mr. and the KnlOlns by a gathering at Uie it..tin*. <'u Ivan Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mra. Bernie Briggs I Nuppbr. spent a couple of days last wet-k Mrs. 1 Chas. Mayo of Battle creek were o'UuulM with relatives in Grand Rapids. < Mrs. Doris Warner of Detroit was <ir»nJ ia-.i«. -। «••«. Mr. and Mrs. Vanep Sharp and 1also callers there Sunday. The county road men are grad- a week end guest of her parents. Mr. j '[’<•• Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Sun­ the road that leads to Deep and Mrs. Fred Miller, day in Lansing at the home of ing 1 lake taking off the hills and widen- . Mrs. T. R. Klein of Middleville . Harold England. lr • ing the road wtych will make quite was the guest of her daughter and British bread prices are advanc­ an improvement. Tliey also cut husband. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Mili ing so rapidly that Englishmen may the brush oa far as C. Dickenson's. kr. over the week end. The seventy-fifth birthday of Mrs.1 ou (lir r_. , a soon be driven to the substitution of on the road ttTfat leads to Devils • •• ’ expect to *black top it. Mary Purcell occurred Thursday. A..rrmtnt nf thr -tlaolinii hollow and toast. whm While playing with a knife about surprise meeting of tlie Ladies' Aid | < •■. ih met at her home that day to sur•J ” ' ' ‘‘ ■ ‘ m.,.1 two weeks weeks ago the little four "ni year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ prise her. She was presented with Xm ai.i | Jinvrd K>-irkat<i. ... ville Pickard ran it into his eye. many lovely guests. Mrs. Lillian Lelnaar of the Briggs c»nn«ht. that quarirrlj He was taken to Ann Arbor hospi­ flluart Clement. jud<r ol Prehalt tal and Is there now. We have not school goes to a regional meeting of copy. heard If his eye ^111 have to be re­ the Educational Association held at Mildred Hmlth. Resister of Probate. | Grand Rapids Thursday and Frimoved <y not. ----------------------------------ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Esther Erway and Harold Sharp‘day. of Hastings were callers at the Ho-1 ---------------- • •— tner McKibben home,Sunday. | CRESSEY. Cleo Moore went to Flint with October 28 Letter, the Home Economic class and spent j Mrs. Fisk of Kalamazoo spent the week end. Sunday at the Enzian home. Mrs. Hummel entertained com- I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Honeysette nih. Irav pany from Detroit over tiie week and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Enzian^and , family of Hastings visited relatives at Marsliall on Sunday. SOUTH BOWNE. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spath of Plainwell night— at the EnOctober 28 Letter. .I ws „ spent Sunday ...... Wm. Mishler and family accom-iZjan home. They left for Florida, milled to laheriil panled Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler Monday morning. of Grand Rapids to St. Johns SunBunday, October 24. being .the I day and spent the day with their golden wedding anniversary of Mr. brother. Irvin Mishler, and family, and Mrs. wm. Culp, lhe community Harold Yoder and family spent surprised them on Saturday eveSunday with John Huizenga und ning. After a short program, refamliy | freshments of ice cream and imny of oi Grandville. aranaviue. ana cake caite . Mr. and Mrs. Eml) Tight of Vai- wcre served. They were presented paraiso. arateo. Ind., visited from Tin Thursday „,w, 1 „WRj| a n|ce o gift. ..,, There wcre seven- I night lirht till Sunday Rtinrinv with her people, neonle. i ty-two tv.fwn friends rrlnnrlc and nnd neighbors neicrhhnr* presnri>KMr. and Mrs. C- M- Benedict. I ent. Sunday visitors at Jerry Blough's | yr. ond Mrs. Millard Hauser and were Wm. Glascow. wife and Mil- xfr. Bnd Mrs. wm. Culp entertained Mildred Smith. Hre<«l»r dred of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs.1 — relatives from unir Holt and -rv\i«*rr» Toledo ci O., Extension Work UCTION SALE On account of poor health, I will have an auction sale at my farm miles west and 1 mile north of Lake Odessa or 3 miles south and 1 mile east of Clarksville, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp. I offer the following property: HORSES Roan gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1700. Roan mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1800, in foal. Sorrel mare, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1250. . CATTLE Cow, half Holstein, half Jer­ sey, fresh Sept. 25. Cow, half Guernsey, half Jer­ sey, fresh Oct. 5. Cow, half Guernsey, half Jer­ sey, fresh Nov. 1. Cow, half Guernsey, half Jer­ sey, fresh Oct. 1. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 1. ’ Hereford heifer, calf by side. Calf, 2 mos. old. HOGS and CHICKENS 9 shoots, wt. 130 lbs. each. 25 Plymouth Rock pullets. HAY and CORN Quantity hay, alfalfa and sweet clover. 250 shocks corn. WOOD 25 cords dry wood. FARM TOOLS Iron wheel wagon and flat rack. Walking plow, Gale. 2 section drag. 3 section drag. Spike tooth drag. Deering mower, 5£ ft, cut. Massey-Harris manure spreader. Dump rake. 2 2-horse cultivators. 5 tooth cultivator. Forks, shovels, hoes, etc. Terms of Sole—Cash. No goods removed till settled for. LEE EVERTS, Proprietor Charley Todd, Clerk. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. You’ll be ahead with a MODERN-MODE CHEVROLET! STYLING You’ll be PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES ahead in style—beauty- smartness— with this bigger-looking better-looking low-priced carl "You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet!" That’s the enthusiastic verdict of more and more people [WITH SHOQtMIOOr S7UUM1 GENUINE us they see, drive and compare the new 1938 KNEE-ACTION' cars. And we believe it w ill be your verdict, too, when you consider all the exclusive extra values this beautiful new Chevrolet brings to, you. (WTTH IAHTY GLASS AU A10UH0) orgar Inlarlon—lighter. Harvey Blough and Leia of Wel­ Coldwater, Cement City, Charlotte, come comers. Litchfield. Lansing and Vermont­ Russell Blough of Freeport was a ville on Sunday in honor of the lat­ Friday night guest of his grand­ ter's fiftieth anniversary. parente. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough, POWERS ECHOES. On Saturday they were Middleville and Hastings callers and took din­ October 28 Letter. Mrs. Maurice Johnson and Mrs. ner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bedford called on Mrs. M. Blough w of. Welcome Matt Comers. Mr. and-Mrs Elmer Shaffer en-. Dialrich at lhe Clark Memorial tertatned the Literary of the Men-1 home In Grand Ra nonlte church Thursday evening. j Miss Susie Reed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer; Ls spending a week of Campau lake. Mr. and Mrs. El-. lhe Misses Almira and Nell Retd, mer Shaffer and Lois spent Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dick. Mr. with their daughter and sister, Mrs.! and Mrs. Victor Meador and Mrs. Forrest Slater, and family near'M. Brown and son Bobby and Ionia ' Charles Hauser all of Detroit were Mrs Wm. Mishler entertained the !«••»«•» Sunday vi.itn™ visitors .t at th* the Reed hnm^ home. Bill and Bob Frost of Detroit Ladles' Aid at her home Wednesday were home over the week end. afternoon. David Irwin of Grand Rapids "I went to every shop In town was a Sunday guest of tiie Harry and couldn't get what I wanted," Cramer family. । complains a correspondent. He prob­ ably wanted credit. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY You’ll be ahead in style—comfort—safety. ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES safety. And you’ll also l>c ahead in all-round economy, for Chevrolet’s famous I'ahv-in-Head Engine uses less gas and oil, and operates with a mini­ mum of upkeep. See your nearest Chevrolet dealer today for a thorough demonstration <>( VALVE-IN-HEAD and dependability. ENGINE FISHER NO DRAFT peuangar individually mooils VENTILATION ONir Get More Business LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A A. And.r.nn. Admlni.tratar. having' tiled In .<1.1 ...ibllcstlon NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS USE POST-CARD ADS I You can now illiulrale, print and addrttt the cards yourself—alt on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER /CHEVROLET/ 77/f CAR THAT IS COMPLETE — ''II______ _ __________________ ■___ . ------------ If Dated. October 20. A I>. 1037 NOTICE TO CRBDITORI Write NOW THE SYMBQt ft. 1»37. h* CI*1B> I fka. ia R. K. HURD HASTINGS, MICH. Uncle Sam furnidm the penny poitnl cards. You have no cut* tobuy or type lo set. BusincMc* of all kind*—retailers, wholesalers, man­ ufacturer*—are rapidly discovering tlie big result* from pent-card mcMogea ten I lo customer* and proapccta. Time and money saving, too. for Churcbea, Lodges. Asaociation*. all organisation*, to contact member*. J. C. HORTON PHONE 2680 DELTON MICHIGAN Ftbrsarr. CW..rtU., O..t,. TH. ELLIOTT CO NOTICE TO CREDITORS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-11-11.pdf ea9a171a615abd2014ec2ce96b40002e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1937 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ---------- — WILL BROADCAST BROTHERHOOD DATE CH "ST. ROSEllRCHESTRA COMMUNITY CHORUS PIJNNEO PUN Civic Players Set the Date ■KES BED ORGANIZED HERE EFFIC ENT LIGHTS For Annual Children ’ s Play FOR 81W COW CROSSCHAIRMEN! HELP EYESIGHT: ¥ NUMEROUS LAKES ARE AN UNDEVELOPED ASSET ¥ ¥ ¥ "The Emperor's New Clothes" to Be Presented Here Nov. 22, 23 and 24 “ COUNTY WELL ORGANIZ-1 ED BY MRS. FORREST JOHNSON I First Rehearsal And Election | Of Officers Held Mon­ day Evening ’ Playing Program Over Radio Station WELL At Bat­ tle Greek Monday evening, the first meet- I INDIRECT LIGHTING RE­ . Through the courtesy of the FATHERS AND BONI TO Ing of the community chorus was LIEVES STRAIN ON Chas. E. Roat company of Battle BANQUET MON. BV1.. held at the High rchool A welll Creek the fit. Rose orchestra will be THE EYES During the summer Miss Helen i ened weaver—Beatrice Goggins. * NOVEMBER 32 balanced group of forty met to-1 ; their guests on Wednesday, Nov. 17. Wade of Central school attended I Ling, a thoughtful weaver—Nor­ I (.ether and under the direction of 1 ;The broadcast will begin at 7:00 a performance of this charming i man Hall. Arthur Lower enjoyed an hour and EXPERT TELLS ROTARY MORE TOURISTS COULD ROLL CALL OPENS “» =•*“' c~» “ REV. GLENN FRYE fantasy In New York and recomMong, a distrustful and worried nil ADUiCTinr n*v a h#u ot sln«fnK Mrs. Carl DamBE ATTRACTED HERE mended It most strongly to the Civic weaver—Margret Burnett. 0N ARMISTICE DAY son accompanied nt the piano. CLUB HOW TO DO IT: This will be the first’opportunity IS THE SPEAKER Players. Hie recommendation was Fah,.a quick-tempered and loud ------------- I A nominating committee presenl------------jthe children have had to play beadopted and this amusing and col- spoken weaver—Paul Adcock. Barry Oo. Citizens Urged To;ed “ ballot which wa., ununimcusly Cheaper And Better Light{Adoption And Operation Of orful. a microphone. We ask the peo- No Meeting Scheduled For three-act comedy will be of- I A-Wong. a wise and experienced pie tn to tnnk look upon thl« this nmaram program »■ as na Mnnf Tbnir------------------ T„ OCCXpted for tlte following OfllCClS: . ,, , __ ° nlr* Plana Would Rest With fered to the school children of the weaver—Beatrice Buxton. Meet Their Quota As In * Pn*s --Wallace Oxlwrn: vicc-pres -­ mg Promised By The reward for their diligence in orDecember—Rev. Miller entire county of Barry ns well ns Child, the little daughter of the All Past Years |Jf’an Glenim; Secy-treas. — Dana .chestra work. The St. Rose orchestra The Supervisors New Vapor Lamps surrounding communities In less 1 patient Tsein—Patty chamberlain, i To Gome In January Jhu,^ay’ *?v*ml*r I E were med- to present the of children ranging Prank nt Cleveland nuv.janri was the <»,. i1Is 18 comprised comprised children thirteen, ranging Tn making the following Frank Lee of from lhe agosof of MVen than Boy. herald of ” sugges--Vlimi two VWU weeks. "WM. Tn .11 Ifact ... . the sent .nil. I Gong ---- -- the .... Emperor —--The November meeting of Ute from the ages of seven to thirteen. tlons for a planned program cover- j sale for the evening performance and of the wicked Han—Richard is Armistice Day—a day fraugh. ■ Christmas oratorio "The Messiah,” speaker at the Rotary club lunch- Due to Ute honor they possess of Hastings Brotherhood will be ImM with memories ' ^y Handel, in December. Ing a period of years for Barry will open at Cordes newsstand on Brawner. eon Monday noon. He discussed the (Putting forth their very best ef- Monday night, November 22, in­ . . _ ‘ Hnn In* ninrlr nnnrtAd nrlm* Han. the black hearted prime for those who : ; n addition to those who atcounty, die Banner is in no way i Saturday of thin week. need and value of efficient lighting ,oru thp*' wlu Put thL’’ Program on stead of on the 15th as had been “rv7“ In '*h,c . tended the Monday rehearsal, Uxere of homes and ofllces Matinee performances for chil­ minister—Loren Boyes. I criticizing the board of supervisors without supervision. announced, it was found necessary mTE,‘SmuS\h.„ our re- .J"* Tlie Genera), a bluff and rather World war. their arc, many others who will be present dren will Im* given in Central audi­ to change Uie date. This will be nor anyone else in expressing the torium, on Monday. Tuesday and stupid old war-horse—Burr Den­ families a n d at the next meeting on Tuesday. Nov. the regular "Father and Son” ant^nr in Lhe.lr .J . . 16 ,n room 310 of the High school. mote ancestors lived out of doors " wish that, in certain matters, there Wednesday. Nov. 22. 23 and 24 com­ nison. night, when every member of ths from sunrise to sunset they had . wert s P Banner Wr P teki^ ihll The Emperor, a weak and silly nff l.!‘l Everyone who Ls Interested tn singmight be such planning. mencing at 2:15 o’clock; and eve­ Brotherhood is expected to bring his good vision. They had no way of j remind rible conflict the । irg |S u>ged to come on Nov. 16. A lighting In making this suggestion we ning performance for adults will potentate without good taste in the their caves and so there ^" ^ _____ American Red’ few singers recognize the difficulties In Uie way be given Wednesday. November 24, selection of hls robes of state—Zack from neighboring was no strain upon yielr eyes after, L' “A^h1 rx> SAlef York. Cross rendered towns attended the lint rehearsal Boards of supervisors will have to commencing at 8:15 o’clock. The Empress, a young and beau- nFHl.RflRR a continuous and c’hrts who arc hue .-..ted are adopt and carry out whatever plans Early In the fall the Civic Play­ for this meeting Is service to the cordially invited. ■.Lout's,™ rs? ‘is may be adopted; and that body ers decided tp employ an out-of- tiful queen, terribly afraid of^ian being exiled—Florence boys overseas as well as at home. ! does not have the same membership I town director and were fortunate and of This is a Hastings Chorus! Join with artificial light. It is found ^*5 Y,’1 the superintendent of the Grand | Incurring a debt of honor which for a period of years. There would enough to obtain the services bf O’Donnell. that when folks reach the age of, hP'r|,tntrplh thU Ood-given Traverse district. Previous to that Citizens. Robert Gorham. Robei t can never be repaid to this organibe certain changes in the personnel Mrs. Malcolm Smith, who ably di­ he wgr^Mter of a leading Metho­ 35, 60 per cent of them have defec- I ncnuta^_ every year, so that any plans might rected the Allegan Civic Players Bronson. Miles Waters. Arabelle I ration. The American Red Cross dist church in Lansing. He u great­ : has chosen Armistice Day as the tive eyesight and at 65. 95 per cent be upset. But we still believe there for many years; alio was head of Smith and others. ly interested in young people's wort, have impaired vision. When it is realized that more ' time for opening their annual are some matters where the a<l- the drama department of city rec­ To Improve eyesight, we must I vantages of planning so far out- reation at Pontiac for two years. patrons attend this annual chll- | membership Roll Call—a time for the Brotherhood. This will be tile start with the children. At GO. । weigh Its disadvantages that the For two weeks rehearsals have been dren’s play than any other staged everyone to help in this wonderful last meeting of the Brotherhood in years of age a person requires three 1 I latter could be dismissed For in- going on In the library of the Kel­ production in Uie community caaAe' 1937. a* the December meeting was times more light than does the av- i roun‘y has always done Its Istance, let us suggest: logg Health Unit and the sparkling throughout the year, it will be un1 given up. because It was found that erage college student, proper light1 । Barry county’s biggest undevelop­ little comedy is fast rounding into derstood why it Is a most worUi- ’ Pftrt ln nuking the Roll Call a Ing Is really a humanitarian proj­ while endeavor. More than 3.000 success and no doubt Uils year will ed asset at the present time is Its shape. WE LEAVE SWITZERLAND ect as well as a health project for I large number of resort lakes. The INS f)P ozas H7AD T.CUZTQ Scenery painters are busy at the school children visit Uie matinees be, no exception Tlie county is mbhons lewis ' defective vision can cause many! „ FOLLOWING RHONE I following facte arc obvious when old - Reed’s Opera House." used as and the admission is set at Uie as- . splendidly organized under the effimeeting will be in January, at other ailments, particularly nervous HAVE NOT SUCCEED1 we consider the lakes which this a property loft by the players, and tonlshlngly low price of 10c to all dent leadership of Mrs. Forrest which time Carleton Brooks Miller, MOST OF THE WAY troubles. I pn nppp county so fortunately ixtsscsses. al) school teachers of the county are at these afternoon performances so J°’'nson who announces the folpastor of Uie BatUe Creek Congre­ The General Electric Company, at chal™en: <1> Their development into far having their pupils construct post­ that children and adults alike may gational church, a noted speaker their big laboratory in Schenectady, greater popularity with tourists can ers and write essays on Die forth­ attend. The evening prices are 30c ■ .f *rsl ward- Mra Robert Dryer, BEAUTIFUL SCENERY and traveler, will give Uie addreeo. are working out plans fcr more for adults and 20c for children. I chairman; Second ward, Mrs. Allen BUSINESS. INDUSTRY be increased. That development coming play. A slogan has been -------------------------------The November meeting of the ALL ALONG ROUTE efficient and helpful lighting. They All should see this play. It will j P^er; Third ward Mrs. Jack could be made to bring many hun­ adopted by the committee which ARE SLOWING DOWN। £ found that the glare characteristic F°urth ward. Mrs. Milo dreds more of tourists into the asserts "Let every child in Barry be well presented, beautifully cosTumbling Down of electric lamps is hurtful to the county yearly. Uiereby adding many county see ’Tlw Emperor’s New turned and elaborately staged. A P^Yrle?’ who, ha?. s*cured twenty Streams eyes. The system of Indirect light­ Unemployment M.y Oom. If | musical accompaniment runs । Sidles to work with। her. Tlie bust-1 thousands of dollars to the already Clothes'." From Dizzy Heights ing is now adopted. Because of the through the entire production and ness section ot the city will be | large sum which tourists yearly The cast la as follows: should plan to be present. President Insists On More Add Enchantment much lower cost of electric light spend in this county. Such an in­ Zar. a fun-loving, adventure­ the entire project Is a worthy com- 1 canvassed by members of the Amer-. - At Uie November meeting, a munlty feature that deserves pat- j£an Legion Auxiliary^xfiembershlps | crease would make better local mar­ seeking wanderer—Ethel Sayles. We left Montreux on Saturday bulbs and Uie far less current re­ “Experiments” son ticket, good for. that and the kets for farmers who have eggs, Zan. her brother and her com- ronage. Plan now to enjoy this ma? al5° o* Purchased at the Ban- morning. June 5th. bound for Nice, quired for tungsten lamps, indirect ft Ls apparent everywhere in this following four meetings of Uie milk and dressed poultry to sell, and panloii In all adventures—G. Avery quaint fairy-story which filled the 'J}er office, in Assyria. Mrs. c. C. I France, by way of the great Sim- light can be flooded Into rooms to country that business and the pro­ Brotherhood can be purchased for .I New York play house day after ,i au ।। Serven day Serven is is chairman chairman with with headnuarheadquar- I nlnn pion timnal tunnel nn on the nimnUn filmpion railway meet the necessities of the differ­ duction of factories are slowing 5150. so that Uiose who were unable would bring a large increase in busi­ ^((.H ■ at Serven store; Nashville,; through the beautiful lake region of ent members of the family. The down. How long tills may continue to attend Uie October meeting can ness to merchants. Tsein. a patient but dlsheart- I throughout the summer. lighting can be adapted to each ________________________________ ;______________ . Mrs. Wotring. assisted by the La- Italy, and down Across the north­ <2) Already over 51,000.000 of the plan to attend this one and get _____ 'dies’ Literary dub; Woodland, Fay ' western part of that country, then one’s needs, thereby helping instead now predict. It is claimed and 519.000,ooo of the supervisors’ pres­ their season ticket for SIM instead C. Wing; Freeport, Mrs. Leon into France. It was an all-day ride of impairing tlie eyesight of each. generally conceded that this reces­ of »2.00 ent assessments of county property THIS LAW HAS BEEN NEW TRAFFIC ZONES. Mr. Lee had some very fine de­ sion has been caused by the New Ls resort property. That -Invest-1 Howk; the souUiem part of the i and a most charming one. This Hugh Riley is the captain of Uie Traffic Officer Ed. Campbell NEGLECTED IN PAST ment could be doubled, and doubled county. Mrs. Ross pierce of Delton. Simplon line is a moat interesting vices to demonstrate efficient light­ Deal making the business and In­ supper squad. The other member* assisted by Mrs. Dunn in Delton link in one of the great highways ing tiiat will not strain the eyes and dustries of this country a labora­ are as follows: Glen Densmore, Las­ again in a comparatively few years । wishes It announced that 15yet furnish plenty of light. One tory for all kinds of wild experi­ ter DeVault. Ben Beverwyk. Henry by consistent and persistent efforts. State Tax Commission To | mlle-pcr-hour speed limit zones village; Cloverdale, Mrs. Lester of Europe. have been established one block Monica; Dowling, Milton Trafford; | Switzerland has no coal, but of them portrayed a school room, ments. conceived no doubt with Bevorwyk, Victor fibson, Dawjfl. •3) That course would pul Barry | Require Township, City each way from the city schools Middleville and Irving Twp.. Mrs. J. makes up for the lack of it by the which had the light coming from good Intentions, but carried out tn Bauctunan. Hiram Lockwood. Her­ county on the map ns a resort coun-1 Thesf zones have been marked P. Mohler and Miss Alice-Mohler., development of electric --------tyClerks To Comply power---from numerous windows in one side of such a manner as to laid business man Zerbel. Rev. gwem. Keith Yerthis week and will be enforced the room. This would bring more with excosalvc taxes and pile up n Besides the ones named there will some Tiia question natnrnlly arises,, of her many mountain Also a 15-minute parking zone what members of the board or what; There Is a law on the statute be many other workers In each streams. Entering Switzerland high light than was needed to tlie pu­ thirty-seven billion dollar debt Leslie Lockwood, Robert McGl has been established in front of persons in this county could lay ( books of this state relative to cercommunity who will doubtless call up on the slopes of the Jura moun­ pils sitting c!orc to the windows, for posterity to pay. The attempt to Hu. Will Schilhaneck. Leo Wei the post office. out such a program? We frankly ad-1 uin official duties of township and on you or see you about your mem­ tains. this road drops down quite but not enough for those sitting force employers of labor to submit Russell Zertel, Jay Snyder. iarthest away. He demonstrated mlt that we do not know. We fur- clty tpnt seems to be not bership. fio have your 51.00 ready rapidly to the shores of Lake Ge­ to the dictatorship of John L. Lewis ther state that even If we knew ’ . when the solicitor calls. All neva. It enters the Alps by way of how this defect could be overcome in the matter of wages and hours we had such talent it might not be [ generally understood. M. B. Me-1 ANNUAL MEETING OF of these leaders and assistants work the very attractive Rhone valley, by the proper use of indirect elec­ Ls no doubt a contributing cause; wise to use local people in making Pher^on. chairman of the state tax. without compensation, giving freely which it follows for miles until the tric lighting. Another device re­ and Lewis has been backed by the waiter, W. 8. Will. x JR. FARM BUREAU of their time and eflort for this valley really becomes a mountain vealed many ways of lighting store such plans. It might be charged that: commission, in September wrote our administration at Washington. u», were workln, for «»ne interert e]„k c,lu hls ,lu.nUo„ worthy cause. A. D. McDonald, ravine. Here it passes under the fronts, which made them far more Confidence in the stability of eco­ ALLEGE CITY JUSTICE of their .T.?; own. or in the “interest of j Young People Elected Offi­ chairman of‘the Barry Co. Red great watershed of the Alps by the valuable for displays of goods. L I «> rewretln, U» nomic conditions is the only cure some of their personal friends, and, An interesting part of the dem ­ famous Simplon tunnel, over 12 Cross, was the first to buy a mcmfor such a situation. That must be OWES CITY AND COUNTY । duties of such clerks. County Clerk cers And Program For onstration were the new mercury so might be charged with favorilbexshlp and Mayor Charles H. miles long, and emerges In Italy. the basis for recovery. How can Allan C. Hyde promptly called the Year Outlined fContlnued on page 3. Bee. 1) Leonard was a close second. The distance from the French fron­ vapor lights which give promise of such confidence exist with the attention of township and city Directs Prosecutor The Red Cross, through you and tier to the Italian, by this route, is a large reduction In the cost of elec­ threat of more taxes, more wild Board Barry county Junior Farm Bur­ clerks to the law as cited by Mr To Take Whatever Action eau held its annual meeting and millions of other Americans, assist­ not over 150 miles. There are prob­ tric lighting as well as .more de­ experimenting with the "minimum SUCCESSFUL ROD AND McPherson. ed two hundred and forty-five ably very few lines on earth that pendable lighti. This new method of hours and wage bill” and the Roose­ election of officers for the ensuing Recently County Clerk Hyde re­ Deemed Necessary GUN CLUB BANQUET ceived thousand families, giving them food, will surpass this 150 mile stretch in lighting has not yet been perfected. velt proposal to make our govern­ another communication from year at the American Legion hall clothing, shelter, and medical aid Switzerland in beauty, variety, and When It shall be it will lend Itself ment attempt to so maintain the Mr. McPherson, in which he stated on Wednesday evening Nov. 3. Of­ to more useful and much more at­ About 400 Attended — Ben that the state tax commission is ficers elected for the coming year through the emexjency. later re­ interest. It leaves France to en­ tractive lighting cf homrs and prices of cotton, wheat, com and are Maurice Adrianson of Castleton pairing or rebuilding and refurnish­ ter Switzerland by a tunnel, and live stock that those products will supervisors finance tommlttee WM looking- closely into the actions of East Gave A Wonderful Twp. president; Howard Ferris of ing those of their homes that need­ leaves Switzerland by the great, offices. bring a profit to growers. These called to the fact that it appeared all boards of supervisors in Michi­ Hastings, vice-president: Anna May ed such work following the floods Simplon’ tunnel to enter Italy. It visionary schemes, which i^ve been that Justice Andrew Mathews of Address gan with reference to authorizing Whltmore of Rutland Twp.. secre­ in the spring. The twenty-five mil­ takes the tourist through the ro­ FINE ADVANCE tried before in other countries and this city had not paid to the city The autumn supper of the Barry township and school taxes. He re­ tary-treasurer and Dorthea Green ion dollars contributed by the mantic stretch around Lake Ge­ have never operated successfully, and county treasurers a* the law SALE OF TICKETS are on President County Rod and Gun club was quested our county clerk and the of Nashville, reporter. American public thus reached the neva, and penetrates Into some of Roosevelt’s requires, all the fine moneys col­ The group discussed and decided lives of 1.063.000 Individual^ who the grandest mountain scenery in held in Community hall Tuesday chairman of the supervisors’ taxa­ "MUBT” program for the special lected by him as such officer. Hia tion committee. Supervisor John upon the monthly programs for the were affected by the high waters in Europe. From an engineering point Kim Sigler Will Deliver The session of congress, which Is soon night. It was in every way a de­ Usbome of Carlton, to visit him at of view too. the Une is of no less winter season. Each monthly pro­ the Mississippi and Ohio river val­ to convene. Is it any wonder that with Mayor Leonard, who called a Address At Armistice lightful and successful affair. About Lansing. Thursday of lR-st week— gram includes some educational fea­ leys. Remember those figures when absorbing interest, passing as it does factory owners have dropped their Joint meeting of the citv council's 400 were present. A fine banquet which they dtd-and go over the ture as "Landscaping Uie Home a friend or neighbor asks you what through two international tunnels Banquet expansion plans, that merchants finance committee and the finance was .served by Mrs. W D. Barnes whole subject, so that the provi­ Grounds." "Conservation." "insur­ was done with tlie money he con­ of first magnitude, whose construc­ hesitate to load up with new goods, committee of the supervisor*. Than Tonight the American Legion Is and Mrs. John Hewitt. Dr. Lockwood aions of the law. to which he had ance." etc. Along with this educa­ tributed during those days when tion was of historic Interest in rail­ holding an Armistice banquet at that men with money prefer to led In community singing. Rev. May- called attention, might in the fu­ tional program will be a social the radio was blaring out appeals way development. keep tt where they can get it rather City Auditor Mito DeVries to ex­ Ian Jones gave the invocation and ture be carred out. Mr. McPherson hour. Soon after leaving Montreux the the I. O. O. F. hall, the Rebekahs than invest in industries and buriand the newspapers were full of serving the dinner at 7:00 o’clock. (Continued on page 2. sec. 2) Dr. John Wooton filled the diffi­ feels that the failure of township ness, in the face of such uncertain­ Justice Mathews to ascertain what. The organization has thirty mem­ "high water stories.” Attorney Kim Sigler is schedul ­ cult place of toastmaster with cred­ and city clerks to comply with the bers at the present time. Member­ Yes, the American Red Cross, i ties and menaces to business, which ed to deliver the address and all the theorists of the New Deal are it. to himself and to the occasion. law might invalidate the state’s ship is open to Barry county rural this year, has proved in businesslike TO PAY DEPOSITORS who know Kim's ability know he' trying to impose upon the American lievlng that he had failed to The address given by Ben East on annual May tax sales. That was his young people between the ages of fashion that It Is equipped through 100 CE NTS O N DOLLAR the city and county moneys w1 will give a talk that is worthwhile people? "Conservation" was one of the most reason for calling county clerks and 18 and 30 years. The programs arc training, experience, co-operative as well as intensely nterestlng. Mipful talks we have ever heard chairmen of taxation committees of designed to be of interest to this contacts and popular support to Unless the Washington threats to rightfully belonged to them. Roy G. Hubbard, a World war business and Industries shall cease; emergency Trustee For Depositors Of at such a gathering. It is too near the state to meet him In Lansing. group just out of high school or 4-H handle any national veteran and Legionnaire, will serve1 unless we can have a breathing spell which may arise. Closed Middleville Bank the Banner’s press time to give our The law says that tach township club work and before they join the as toastmaster: Hon. John C. in which to recover from previous board held their spacial aeaatan But In the last analysis It Is you. readers even a brief summary of his and city clerk Is required, not later senior farm organizations of Barry Makes Fino Record and you—rather than the Red Cross Ketcham will lead the singing; costly experiments now in opera- Tuesday; but ho had proceeded far wonderful talk. We will do so next than the tint Monday In. October county. The Middleville State Bank is the Father John V. Dillon Is to givei lion, industries will continue to slow enough so that he reported Uwe The Barry County Junior Farm —who are responsible for tlie >'fflweek. The Rod and Gun club ex­ each year, to furnish the supervisor press hearty appreciation of all the of the township, or the supervisors Bureau has entered a state wide cient conduct of our nation's disas­ trustee under the depositors agree­ the Invocation and Arthur Lower' down and employment will be would be a shortage. The flMMMM committee of the board reported *• efforts of its committees to make of a city if the city Is a school dis­ organization contest. It is expected ter relief business. Tlie Red Cross ment providing for the reorganiza­ Is singing two vocal numbers. Mar­ greatly reduced and. judging the fuUie supervisors at the fWfal W* the occasion one to be so long and trict, a written copy of the resolu­ that this competition will bring cut is ours; It Is maintained by ail of tion of that bank, which closed tin's orchestra will furnish music: lure by the past, wages will decline. the us to do the things which we would July 14. 1932, and was reorganized for dancing. Introduction of of­ Under such conditions , the man sion Tuesday the situation w4Ma pleasantly remembered. They also tions passed by the township board, some very fine work during •*-like to do individually If we knew May 15, 1933. The bank, through its ficers of the Legion and Auxiliary' who hue a job that will enable him reference to this alleged wlthhdMh year. __________ _ __________ greatly appreciate the fine service fixing the amount of township tax­ how, if we had the time, if we had attorney. W. G. Bauer of this city, and distinguished guests Is another■ and his family to live will count of the young ladies who waited on es for various township purposes. the money. America, through its has filed papers with the county feature of the program. himself lucky indeed. county and city, and twenn PAY DOG LICENSES. tables and of the ladles for the ex­ (Continued on page 2. Sec. 1) Red cross, has given its citizens a clerk asking the circuit court, to Tire employers of labor and their that the city and oouadr m Judging from the advance sale> cellent menu. ALSO COURT FEES bonded guarantee of neighborly approve a loan of 532,900. which it of tickets, the attendance will bet employees In Hastings are to be gether in accordance with help when disaster strikes. • congratulated over Uie fact that respective Interests tn not has arranged to make of the Recon­ large. You can do your part by enrolling there have been no labor troubles making a full Investigation, I OPENING NEW DRY Officers Are Enforcing The In the forenoon at 10:30 o'clock, at the first opportunity and paying struction Finance Corporaton, put­ ; (Continued an page 8. 8«c. 1.) ting up as security over 585.000 of the Post and Unit attended the CLEANING PLANT Dog License Law In Bar­ your'llXX) membership fee. the unpaid bonds, mortgages and Armistice exercises at Central audi­ JOSEPH FLYNN. ANNUAL “ROUND THE ry County the audit to be due the notes belonging to the old bonk. torium. William Schilhaneck Will HI health has obliged Joseph FARM HOME DESTROYED. WORLD SUPPER’ the county. Harry Brazee of Johnstown was With that approval the loan can be Flynn to give up farming, so he Saturday night while Elwood Start New Business Next HIGH SCHOOL TO will have a public auction on his brought before Justice Cortright Slocum and his family who live five made. With this 532.900 and the 526.­ Methodist Ladies* Aid Cir­ board of supervisors farm, the flrst house west of the Monday on the charge of not hav­ miles south of that village in Maple Monday PRESENT CONCERT resolution to that b-_ ing paid his license fee for three 166.94 cash belonging to the deposi­ Grove were In Nashville, their 54.­ cles Are Planning Un­ A new dry cleaning plant will Freeport schoolhouse. Henry Flan­ which was unanimously nery will be the auctioneer and dogs. Had he paid before June 1st, 000 house burned to the. ground. tors which the bank has itself col­ open in Hastings on Mopday, Nov. Chas. Moore clerk. He offers a fine as the law requires, it would have asking a complete invastig Music By Regular Groups usual Menus When discovered the fire had made lected. it Is expected to pay every the matter and directing 1 15. Wm. Schilhaneck. who was as­ 7 years old work team, sorrel colt, depositor In the closed bank in l Save the date of Thursday. Nov. such progress that the Nashville And Other Special Fea­ full—100 cents on the dollar. That's I sociated with Roland McCreery in a fine heifer and a tong list of de­ for licenses and 54.50 court costs. 18. for your trip "Round the World" ing Attorney Archie MsD fire department, which was called as tures On Program the cleaning business here for six---------sirable---------farm--------------------tools. Read----------------the adv. Frank Burroughs of Barry town­ soon as the discovery was made, fine. Isn't it? Il may also be possible and get your supper at the Metho­ years, has rented the building on ■ for full particulars, date, etc. ship, charged with failure to pay a could not subdue the flames. The to repay something to the stock-. November Novemoer is 19 is uie the aatc date xor for xne the dist church parlors between the the county might North Jefferson street just back of’ dog license, was brought before department gave attention to saving holders of the old bank, but that is annual High school fall concert, hours of 5:00 and 7:00. If you want the National bank building. The . . . HARPER, Justice Cortright Monday. He paid other buildings on the place. This not certain.------------------------------------------- Plan now to attend! The depart­ rice for supper, you can purchase --------- '*»• -----------ment is larger than ever before and that at the Chinese booth; aauerbuilding has been remodeled and L 12 00 for the license that would put in readiness, naw equipment [ ”, 1*.“^ * 1 h. □ mliM nnrxh^u have coat him 11.00 before last was easy, because the high wind WORLD WAR BATTLE FIELDS, will present an evening of fine en- kraut and welner* at the German expected carried the fire and sparks In an­ has been installed and Mr. 8chll- aJ *'2. L. At the meeting of the Commercial I tertalnment. All regular music booth; steak and potatoes from the June, and 54 50 court costs. other direction. The loss was part­ i. °* Mlodlevllle or s miles southeast Club Tuesday noon. W. R. Cook. groups w m appear and there are United States. etc. The prices are Frank Phillips. of Prairieville, ly covered by Insurance. A °f Caledonia with N c. Thomas as who was asked to pinch hit for an- added features for-your enjoyment, moderate for each article so your paid 12.00 dog license and 54 50 other speaker, gave an interesting Tickets will be on sale at the High meal will not be an expensive one. RUMMAGE SALE. «Ub; «*n. Mr H«n»r hu bwn cost;, to Justice Cortright Tuesday. Former Baird store. Saturday. account of his visit to the battle ^hool office for 15c beginning Members of the eight Lad lea' Aid b,h"'n' hT" • « bulldin, up . herd ot nm pure Al Clark and Alvin Baird, of Bal­ I fields of France. He spoke of the Tuesday. Nov. 161 “ Circles are co-operating in this !M*unn Mnre 1PM. eomlnj Mre ,nd ,r^, c,ult timore. each paid in Justice Cort­ Nov. 13, Circle No. 1. MeQiodist L. wonderful way tn which the French i —— undertaking, each Circle having from Hart. For rome Lime he nr wn« ki.k _ iui. at thia right’s court yesterday 52.00 Ucense A. 8—Adv. some time was < 17 of — which he Is offering SUMMARIZING EXPORTS. have restored normal conditions In charge of a booth. Thaae support with the Arctic Ice Cream Co., sale. He offers a registered Jersey and 54.50 costs. County Agricultural Agent Har-- have always proven popular and the I that war-tom area. He reminded --------------- -------------------------—----------DANCE EVERY SAT. NIGHT. later working at the Cut Rate Shoe bull. 3 years old. that is a fine one. Wm. Shaw, of Johnstown, when • his hearers however, that it was old Foster has a group of sixteen at ' ItdlM plan that thU one shall equal store before becoming Interested in as well as some high testing cows brought before Justice Cortright ;Mooee hsdl; good music; all come. American money very largely which I work summarizing the farm reports the olhen. the dry cleaning business with Mr. and other cattle, in addition Mr yesterday for failure to pay his d<jg|' had paid for these Improvements, I on soil conservation and they have McCrecry Mr Schilhaneck will Harper lists 2 horses, hogs, sheep, license of 52.00, denied ownership I* A. B. SUFFER25c SUPPER. and that America’s "foreign rela- a big Job on hand too, every poooperate under the name of “Has­ hay and grain, see the adv. on an­ of the dog. His case will be conoid-' U. B. church, Wednesday, Nov. IT, tlons" are in his Judgment "d—d (slble office space in the court house Freeport Methodist church Wedtings Cleaners.” other page for particulars. poor relaUoxu.” | being utilized. ered some day next week. THROUGH THE HU b SIMPLON TUNNEL HJSTiNGSTO CONGMTUUTED "!X* or SluffS*<£I°S£ X Two Auction Sales JL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 193? term of years, for such work u tHe i following: ■ <i> creating a system of roads* with the purpose of giving every , fanner p good road to hls marketJ (own. ■ 3) A suggested program for I black-topping the main county roads, so as to reduce to the ItArest1 (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) limit the coat .of maintenance of । ism. Moreover they might, without county highways <31 To make the county's road meaning to be so. be biased in favor of certain areas of Uie county, or system tie In wlUi. and become a certain friends Interested In resort part of. the county's general plan properly, which would moke It un­ of developing its resort possibilities wise to choose county folks to do such planning. ASKED TO BE JAILED Where then could a board of su­ FOR BEATING HIS WIFE pervisors find the required talent for making plans covering a period of years for the development of the Disappointed Because Just­ resort possibilities of Barrv county ice Did Not Impose Long­ who would not be charged wlUi bias er ’ GF Sentence or self Interest? The answer is not not dlflkult There is at Lansing the sheriff Blakney was much surstatr department of conservation. prl,M.d when Over Gallup of this That body has exneria who know . CRy walked into his office Wedneswhat other parts of this state ond day evening and asked to be shut other regions of other states are do-j up ln Jal| for mo:Ub, when ln» to prpmn»- their rerort txw-l- |lle otdnlshed sheriff inquired why billties. We believe it would not be he oliculd makt such a request. Mr difficult to induce that dct>artment । Gallup answered substantial!} as to Ioan one of their experts to this follows. T hive Just given my wife county to make a thorough survey a beut..>« up anti I thlnx I of Its resort possibilities and then cughi to pay the penalty of rix suggest the kind of program for ! nionlbs in Jal). That would keep me Barrv county to adopt in developing (ton dotng lt agaln fr,r _,lx mom;,., them With a program adopted nt 1(.aat- Tbr Rber|ff repUe<j lha, planned by an exnerl who had no bP bud nn authority to lock him personal interest In It there could ! up without an order from the court; not be anv charge of favoritism. We i w nherfff and deputy went to believe that future boards of super-. u„. Gallup h'me and found Mir.* visors would gladly work in har-. U:ij plcnly rr evtdenn that the monv with such a program, and । hmland had beaten i.j wife, aiwould plan to complete each vear a j tho w|, „hf ;.Uffcr«i nc serious I. definite part of the work which this, Jur:rr. Accjr lingly Mrs. Gallup state expert would lay out for them I jdgnec! a complaint against her husGood fishing In the lake where a. tiui(, al bl. rpqUMt. and bp was reporter may stop lx hls first wish.; bro|1. nl before Justice cortright on Whatever the countv can do to re- rb,lr>.,y. rt e justice orderer! .>!•.» stock the Jokes with game fUh (lo be shut up in jail for 5o days should be done. So. Uie supervisors | Bnj u, pay M M coats or take iO and Uie Barry countv Rod and Gun days more ln Jall Gallup strenuclub could work together to the end I OU!,;y protested again?' such a that the number of fingerlings put , |W.t *entence and insisted that he Into our lakes each vear might be ol,fcbt to have six munilis. bu'. he doubled. Here again the state con... ..... . . servallon department could suggest plans for the club and the county In getting more rearing ponds at WF.UOMF. THEM TO HASTINGS. convenient places for re-stocking Earl Swanson, who took Frank our lakes Foote's place as advertising man­ Tlie supervisors and the Barn’ ager for the Hastings Manufactur­ countv road commission flow co­ ing Co. about six months ago. re­ operate Jn the matter of improving signed his position and returned to the»county’s highways, the actual Madison. Win. The company wotk being in charge of the county was fortunate in getting Mr. Foote road commission. We suggest that to resume his duties here us adver­ it -- might be — wise . - if - the countv ■ suU.1IIIK tising iiuuuikvi manager.. .ill. Mr. Foote has had pervisors and Uie road commission | a ftn<. experience which qualifies were to have a program, which , hlm for the type of work the Mnnu. would be mutually satisfactory to fHCtUring Co. needs Before coming the commission the supenrlsoraandt m Hastings he was connected with Uie people of this county While an advertising agency in Grand Barry county has an excellent Rapids. After he left here he was highway engineer in the person of associated with another such agency Mr. Davies, we believe that he Jn Evansville, Ind. He has spent and the road commission and the 13 years in the advertising field, has supervisors would be plrored II .»| or,gllla| W(.„. B10«, 10 express hurl a road proKram. rervprinic sev. । U)cm ln 0 most attractive manner eral years, worked out tv Barrv ln t|lt. promotion ot such a business county by the experts of the SUU „ 0, the Monulnclurinir Comhnthwoy department, otter they had > ptinv. The many Irlends or Mr. visited the county and understood | Fool,. what trafflo each county »ltMt „turn lo HastluK-. carrying and how the roads could be , , ______________________ made to better accommodate Uie RUGKNE FREEMAN people ot the county. With a road has AUTO ACCIDENT, program mapped by such experts | Eu8(.n. Freeman had n bud uccithe county would Mill need an en- IdeKr'ly Monday morilns While MEO PROGMM FORBIRRYCBUHTY . j . , * . • klneer became there wou d con- drlvl, t0’ Just east ot the tlnue to be plenty o engineering I Abbw.*p,„e he turned out to avoid problems. Tt nmblems It would not not be lw „ a reflec r,noo.­ m crOKS|ng tion upon either the ability nor the I road to pasture. He lost control of । integrity of the highway engineer, hls car which turned over several ! the commission or the board of| times and pinned him Inside. A supervisors to have a program out-\ passing motorist assisted him and lined by the state's expert road called o doctor who found no brok^ men. Those experts would have no en bones, but a seven* head and personal Interest in the projects neck injury. All are hoping that they might recommend. hls injury will not prove serious Such outside experts would know Hls car was a total wreck. He was what cash resources are available fully Insured which helps a great to Hits county to use on Its roads, deal. which would be of material assist­ ance In laying out a program for a Men*a Flannelette Men’g Flannelelle PAJAMAS NIGHT SHIRTS FROCKS 98’ Youthful Collegiate Sisea 14 to 52! HANDBAGS Crisp — smart — new! Grand buys because they'll wear for mondts lo come! Fast color! Full Fatkionad GAUMODE SILK HOSIERY PerferXl 59’Exquisitely sheer chiSou* and rich look- Soft and warm. In roomy sizes for your added comfort! Popu- CRfR4 W™ Fall Colon! in Popular ■ Stripet1 H'rtprd Palterm (J* y’>7 Rondo and Malabar style collars! Designed for the young miss— yet popular with all ages! Simulated calf, pin-seal, suede. BARGAIN Popular Knee Length SILK HOSIERY O 29?.. 7* 'J take the teeth winds! out of chilly Sport backs—two slash pockets! Ideal for outdoor work or sports! Get years today! GOLF HOSE Record Valmas! 15Smart 19’» looking, colors, all over fancy designs. Cuffs with knit- Save by buying these sturdy combed Men't Rubber cotton stockings! Tan shades and black 5 to 91/*. BOOTS Plaid BLANKETS D»dk UmJI O/S./I Couoa Shop and Save At Penney's Pretty pastel blankets with striped borders and neatly stitched end*. Size, 7O“xlM?" HIGH SHOES Qft* 1.29 Opair * Pair Sixes 5l/i to 8 Sites 2 lo 5 riau. *1.98 * p,. Such warm, nappy plaid pair? are unusual at a price as low at this—now's the time to buy them! Good looking, with dur­ able bindings of lustrous sateen. Size, 70 in. x 80 in. Colored Tops! 39’ Cotton spun with wool! They'D wear longer and afford extra warmth in lire cold days ahead. 2-98 Pair Cood looking Bals with all the Men's Ankle On Hunting BootC’ Superior I'aluet for Women! Penimaid Galoshes Fit StretchQQ Crepe Rubber Cushion Insole! For Comfort! Men's 10% Wool UnderwearOO** QQp Short or Long Hieeve Styles. -Ankle Length. Choice of heel Men's Heavy - QQp Fleeced Unions.30 * ’ One of our most popular styles , . . three-snap dosing. pliable, Fine Quality Fiat Knit Colton with Heavy Fleeced Back Good rubber1 with aolf color moire plaid design. Smooth - fitting, light • weight, serviceable. Fleece lined to top. Lot No. 140 to 150 15-in. double front and back; slicker lined Game Pocket; 31 inches long. A PENNEY VALUE Built for walking ease! Lot No. I1-1MI A 11-1371 'quality, HUNTING COATS Men's 16-in. Lace $O Hunting Boot------- wearing leather soles and heels. IECULAR PRICE WORK JACKETS Blanket Lined for Warmth! Men's 32-os. All-Wool RED PLAID STAG men demand! In black or brown with long- Sensational value. Opportunity of a lifetime. Geauine Hot point quality at a bargain price. G-Ectuhiooed power motor. Lovell wringer Hotpoint Thriftivator. Porcelain finith inaide and out. Easy co keep clean. Take ad­ vantage of this amazing value. Also avail­ able with pump for |10 additionaL R SWEATERS 3.49 WASHER Right for All Workingmen! Sturdy JCP WORK SOCKS $g’° OXFORDS c . C1 An Outstanding Value al This Low Price! Of durable cotton and wool for extra warmth and comfort! Re­ inforced toes and heels! BOOT SOCKS features young Men's 50% Wool Unions Port KILTIES Smartly Styled Toet! Extra High HeeU! p,.. BLANKETS The comfortable well-built shoes every youngster should have. Brown elk combined with smoked elk. Leather soles. Made with that precision ol ent and fit that can't go wrong. A favorite with every school girt । Attractively stitched and per­ forated. Leather hock., ' 0.39 Comfortable short bools, ' .er-finisbed for extra long v Heavy black soles and 1 Not Lets Than 5% Wool! Support for Little Anklet! Beautiful, all white woven wicker hamper with paneled front and black pearlite tof>. Chromium-trimmcd haodlea. Fold­ away hosiery drier racks. MICHIGAN Ryi« with slide fastener fronts! Snug waists to Bench HAMPER HASTINGS, BOYS’ sire* durable! In new BATHROOM JOHN BULLING & SON Waistband type, of beav denim I Trip k stitched. Patterns Boyt Like! Featuring Double Knect Beautiful ’54” 0.98 StyUt Trim fitting Girls' Stockings WMar Slmdfcyxl Ribbed heavy weight unions—■ warm, serviceable! Fully cut for .comfort! Value priced I funs1 Circular knit, with Las lex tops. New colors Sizer 8‘/j to lOVi- For Long, Hard VFear! OVERAULS ' Union SUITS Firtl Quality! } J Value—Low PrieM Warm! 50% Wool! MEN'S JACKETS smart odors. J FREE! S&vltt 32 O*. All-Wool Natty Blue Meltun! A Back-to-School Necettity! SENSATIONAL t for added com­ fort! Popular .98 Heavyweight, Reinforced! They're Bears for Wear! Men chore them because they're ccononSical — they’re service­ able—they’re warm! denim Men's 33 1/3 % Wool Unions OQ Soft. Firmly Woven! They ll Launder Well! Men's 28-ox. All Wool RED PLAID STAG HUNTING BREECHES $55° MEN'S GLOVES Lace bottom stylo with bolt loops and suspender but­ tons; 5 large pockets. ably made for steady ■ popular style*—black. Men's Genuine Sheepskin Vests Men's 25% Vir­ gin Wool Unions Men's Heavy Suede Cloth SHIRTS QO MEN'S FELT SI 9 inch top 12 inch top Men’s Heavyweight Wool Unions QO Warm. Serviceable—Cut Full! fol triple stitched for steady wear! O£p Lona I-ength for Hunting! Men's Pre-Shrunk All-Wool Unions Durable full working comfort! Bar tacked, Full “Zip" Front with Men's Heovy Port Wool Socks, pr jackets—cut Cut Full for Comfort! �। —........ " The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. A FACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1937 Editorials I CONGRESS TAKES CHARGE. [ I ■IB S jB MB IB ■■ I IB |j H B ^Bfl ■ ^Bra NINETEtN SHORT YEARS AGO 0— luu^ To Toa I DOS LICENSES BEING A Tribute a Worthwhile Lif,[ PAID BY THE OWNERS * ■ would you have done to have avoid- : B« MK Ij L? Hm HH ceived. up to October !, only $3220. If all the delinquents shall pay al the double rate the taxpayers would still have paid a large sum in order that some folks In the county might own dogs, it would seem as if the cr.’y way out is lo raU3 the license The Banner last week mentioned I To Avoid Paying Added the d^atii of Bert Holly qf Wood­ land. He had a wide acquaintance, Court Coats fee. ____________ not only In that township and the, | since the officers have gone aft­ PHONE RATES CUT surrounding territory, but also in this city, and was esteemed by all er the delinquent dog owners of the FOR THANKSGIVING who knew him. In the very truest MV200 or f681 «*rncst. the tense Bert Holly lived a succeaoful j|^'~ b^yn ,8“ed tak^a u p*y lively “•*» Reduced rates for long distance h^kemr^tau^'a^re^fSranc^e in settling mv mi mon mat interest have begun to their take a dellnlively telephone calls will be made effec­ great fortune. We ’ tP?,. oetUlng hflnra hfhJd'hS iuencle* “» The sherifftheir and dellndog tive for Thanksgiving day this year, ils life he had had t^u **’cie• have The and dog X^fSm l?r^t h^m?tn hto * 8rden beensheriff busy writing re- according to an announcement by J. ... ,,..« cdPu loT. owners warden have ‘ who did not wish E. Johnson, manager tn thia area for I Ke • good home, adequate pro- lu ,h« court costs of 15.O(> to the Michigan Bell Telephone Comrmthine°r Ftar ^1"*^ h2d M 00 8ddcd 10 lhe l£enae fee clothing. For ail his life he had lud the license been nald before reduction will be made effec­ been engaged in useful work. The .h/n“ t^fiwd bVth. law, tive by the application throughout 'in'^ro^nnrr’^^lth 'TmH U WOuld haV" CO8t 0,8 aVMl ot 8 the day. as well as Thanksgiving to him In accordance with ^at maje 11.00 and a female dog eve and night, of the long distance higher law. announced by the Masqo now it coals for Uic.se li­ rates regularly in effect after seven ter of menj-'Scek ye first the King- CBIUca |2 00 for a male dog nnd 'o'clock every night and all day ev­ dom of God and hls righteousmst M for a fctnaU d n „ expecUd ery Bunday. This will be tlie first and these other things will be added do< UcaMM time especially reduced rates have unto you. 1 cleaned up before the first of, been offered for Thanksgiving day. Mr. Holly did not contribute to ‘ January the telephone company official lite world any great achievement in t what the board of supervisors' states. 1 science or art. nor any great inven- may do about increasing dog lilions that would make him famous; | censes may be selUed in January i GETS HCUOLABMIir. neverUieleM he was master of that | They probably will not go on allowKeiuwui Dunn of Huilng. ... finest of arts—helpful worthwhile ; ing the taxpayers to be soaked for.,one of 13 freshmen at Michigan living. ; »i.5oo to $2,000 a year in Order that; Slate coHege lo be awarded schol­ Mr Holly had invited into hls own ■ certain people in lhe county may ; arships. as announced last week by life the Spirit promised by Uie Mas- own dogs. Tlie supervisor! find they lur Dean e aivuion. E L. Anthony These scholarships of Uie agriculto­ division. These and scholarships ter lo all who will give Him a place must pay the live stock claims.'ture agriculture students fiveothersto tlie right of way in their Uieir fives lives. They have found they must keen keen 7 aJ agr*“*Lure -----------------— and tiie -----------•------------- He trusted God and followed the ’ dog warden In order to haraUn to nrat *,e8r lhorl courir promptings of Uiis inner fife which' claims f J? licenses keot viUdn !‘ud*nU ”’adp available by “■5,“^.“" ,'bcund..'^ “'Xr w'SuX'S S3 Indications are that the Independ- ed lhe mistakes we made?" ent spirit exhibited tn congress when A good many million people who it rejected Uie president's “court v°ted for the New Deal last year packing" bill is likely to conUnue. u<,«* probably far from satisfied Washington observers say that in- I• with tt,,h it u but h,lf felt that, lacking any­ fluential Democrats in House and thing very definite or liberal from Senate arc returning to confer with thg, opposition except criticism of one another. The objective, is the . faults which were plainly evident formation of a bloc to take charge it was the only constructive pro­ gram offered. of legislation. Republican* have accused the Apparently Uiis bloc ts not out to 1 “get" or "resist" the president but New Deal, with considerable jusliraUier wanta to give and RECEIVE , He*tion. we believe, of being op the order. If -Re- j co-operaUon Up to date. Mr. : [ jMirtunlsU of ■» — first — •— — Roosevelt's idea of congressional co- * publicans after five years of what operation has been absolute obed- they term misrule can't get toience to his commands. Not since •gether and formulate at least the Reneral outline of some construe- 1 h84 8ny •n.’hdailon originated in congress, the place where It is ' the program for fear of shift in 1 supposed to originate. Key men m public sentiment, then they. top. ; both House and Senate are con-'; । must face the charge of being op- | 1 portunisU. vinced that it is time for congress to take an independent rather Uian 1 I Mast people now appreciate the ^19 1933 Mil E C W: ’ 1 Delinquenti Evidently Wish fact that tfiLs government is carry- I a "passive" part tn government. Inevitably, however, there will lx- Ing the greatest debt load in his- ' clashes. Congress is fur more con- . lory; that the administration Ls 1 servaUve than the president. If Mr spending more than any other peace Roosevelt and his administrative time government in tlie history of aides attempt to dictate future • the world: that too much .power is ,CBlsJation thc>’ w111 probably not concentrated in Uie hands of meet wiUi the successes accorded l,,e c,‘lef executive; that new burthem in Uie past. In event of com- e8Us and rommLsslons have enjoyed promise, congress, itself will de-1 8 ’’’“•'broom growth; that .imporlermine the final action. Roosevelt ,ant Job' nn* being handled by In­ domination of congress will prob-, c0’nPetant men; that there is no coably continue to wane. ordination between government I While he was n busy man. he dogs whose ownership te in doubt Dunns aw*rd W SIM. found time and took occasion to For Uiese items and for fees in Yo u can fou can tell tell a a roan road nog hog even even in in do kindly things for others. So he gre” i life cr.d charactr, uiai won arms of hia seat. the respect of those who knew him ' He gave no place in his thoughis to i tlie low. the mean or the sordid. Hr lived a clean, good, helpful life. In which sacrifices of time, the giving of efforts and money for tlie benefit of the community where he lived so long, characterised him as a worth­ while man and citizen. So he built a good useful life, rich in good cheer, good will, service for others. These helped him lo live hli own life belter nnd will help turn in that other realm to which hl» spirit has gone. He bequeathed to human­ ity the example of n man who "cicaves to that which is good." His life was a proof of the fact that the Spirit of ChrLst can be Incarnated in men of faith and good will. , Has‘1 j Backward Glances; Z~,^B\ts°f^stcrday of the day and yet stay within the ’ bound* of .sound r_____ «nc---->n<c~ =3nz=nnq ~^n IB I A Quotation [1 I U E WHO WHO refoims ref01 ms himHE him­ g self. has done more toward refcni\|ng tlie public than u crowd of noisy, impotent patriots .: The»c and many similar questions , • must be answered by any party ; TWENTY YEARS AGO. ' which expects to lock horns with November 15. 1917. tlie New Deal, badly managed nnd spendthrift though it has been If the Republican party is so in: dined, It can take lhe leadership in formulating nn intelligent opposluon program. But it will have to i come out from the shell of uncer- r Round About Town Hew to the line, let the cuIm f*n where fell where they may I By Observing Tommy. , Il ” Ls ' expected that the new high Jschool building will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of tlie ;^w 1IIC tny uurary win oe IiP*KJiC8L, The city library will be I established lust ns soon os Uie qunr'ters in the northeast comer of the “ CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. The United States Civil Service1 Commission has announced an open competitive examination fot the | >nc position of senior veterinarian1 ■ animal disease research). $4.fl00 a building are completed. year, in the Bureau of Animal In­ D. — R cook mid Major Anderson Earl Coleman, a Hastings boyj -■ ------- ---Full Information may be obtained dustry. must com-­ ‘ now a Senior at Alma College, has ,c,t lhL' c“y last Wednesday for _, . ■, Applicants ...L» v have u,,c com office Wunder,,ch nl«.l,.rl11a o C — - • leading • to au>e - post ‘ pleted course degree in a college or university with maSigina Literary society. TiiL* is a *1,! twume their duties of solKiiBun McPharlin. I see. is running .or study in veterinary imuch road irom from SOURaSauga- uh_„, u.uu. desired uvairru position, position. since it It is *”• ^or ’l’e roan ......... What better combinationmedicine to look tn addition. inu*t have had cer­ an,office of great honor, — and .Allegan far they have n , 11 8 ahot«un hole m his ’and or >» ■ man than an open mind A LIMITED PARKING SPACE. ------- ----------------------------“ Mr. ,uck , to 7,7 --------- - Thus " experience Coleman is ‘the the place. niare met with excellent success auce,-^nutProbably lack of adMnmra ,~rir Co *eman u he man for Ute nttain >d a specified closed mouth? Ina r.-iiiH ’ “awiuale |«ark-, Eaton Rapids high school football For «»’<? first time since 1883 the What's this, another ojicn season mg laciUtles near thebusiness sec- team, and the Hastings eleven are av<?rage weight of a measured bushUonis responsible for thecreation battling at the fair ground on this rl ot ’heat over the entire -.tale on husbands? -• Wednesday afternoon Hostings had f81Is under 80 pounds, it being Public applause *» one thing;, ’ 8 ^7*PnMack ofln ““ vlcU>ry ln Eaton Ra,,lds pounds So If just you Lola Ashalter. they tell rhe. was. for Ian easy victory in Eaton Rapids Mand^four-fijth.s^pounds. So If you Illi jn. nuhlir Mintvirt f«»r » nw,. T° P«» ffice. For lack of but the Island City team has shown M*11 100 bushels of wheat by weight Hepping around right lively al the 1 nnd sftace anywhere else, many drivers great improvement since that game ?ou 10,1 ,o 8el W for Just 2.0408 Cheer-Up Monday. have found it convenient to park 1 earlier in the season. । bushels. , um.m u> uo so. ,Dr --------------------- * ------------------ -Dr c c. p P Lathrop Lathrop was was the the guest guest j I there. Without Intending to do so. Nope! Sorry to report there was j these drivers have tjhus blocked Thursday. .. c, cu.«r no delightful surprise involved. Lo-, la wa.s simply on the entertainment I , easy entrance to the building from , Mr. and Mrs. R B Messer leave program and quite naturally workthe street EitablishmenL of a is- this week for Washington. D C.. cd In a few whirls and dips. minute parking limit, will permit . £heJl'.rll}1c.y wUI vto,t Mr a,ld Mrs' n reasonable amount of time for j n tn' A TEX1C.AN bandits are causing Understand that my friend Frank : I k transacting business In the post THHITY YEARS AGO keep tlie parking space in front of The poJiticaTpot Ls boiling fierce­ . ]y Jn Uje h(gh ^001 jhL* week, the occasion Iwing -the annual election A fellow that wants something but of the Union officers. Each class doesn’t care much how he gets it PROTECTING metCHILDREN last Friday and nominated a beam watching. The establishment of a 15-mile— ticket The election will be held j Most of us like football, for ex- . per-hour speed zone for one block Friday afternoon under the Aus­ ample, and we like to see the horn? ' each direction from city school tralian system, a vigorous campaign now being on. town win. But for the sake of clean, buildings seems to be an excellent Dr. and Mrs. F. Carrothcrs were healthy sportsmanship, if nothing safety precaution. Youngsters. In- in Grand Rapids last evening to i tcrested in their play and not aware see Chauncey Olcott at Powcis. home town boys use brass j of traffic dangers anyway, are like- ■ opera house Mr. and Mrs J. Rehor are visit­ knuckles and black jacks to clear ly to dash out into the rpud with- ing in Newaygo the way to the goal: *uch an un­ cut looking and might make it dll- , FORTY YEARS AGO. | orthodox process wouta seem par­ flcult tor a motorist traveling with- Soverober n 1&97 ! ticularly unnecessary when it be-, in the usual 30-mi’.e-per-hour limit , John Gould returned trom Oh- i I came evident that the home team ! to stop'or swerve in Ume. At Uie'vet College yesterday. could win out in the Straight forward play. end fc | | I A COOP FltECEDEST. o»« N MMU ■«□>■ th- toomr, .t protnl K int “TJ- g ■ and c I O Unfortunately the nurr or ub«u u» Carmel, Calif., noted for Its colony of artists and writers, re­ ports infestation of squirrels. That calamity has been forecast for a long time. -"^- American Influence is noted strongly in Britain. King George Is accused ot "saying nothing" in a speech, after the custom of U. S. politicians. A "stop" for a “shot" and a speeding “go" afteqvurds aren't found in tea flic codes. b;. ' lower speed, however, this danger ,. E E Francis Joined a Three j • would be Just about eliminated. Rivers party Thursday at Grund Way Rapids and left for a two weeks 1 hunting trip in the Northern Pen- I NEWS OLEA-NL'.’Ga I CHANGE THE MACHINE! ,I insula. __ ___ ... . ................... 1O, • Jn ... |■ „rIt ,nwould , w seem lUU u.Tiprriui ’;.. [hi no'rlb.m'pirl 01 U>« MU on that many RepubP W Nlskcrn left last night for I The art of propagation by graft­ ... ra„ u thr ame t-v— ing was practiced 2.000 years ago in 1 iwme. me u. 3. Oeparti : ----------business. —« •— “ Tlie U 3. Department of As­ ------- - with Manager Allen, of the from Cedarine । rlculture still field regards u i old machine which creaked an factory returned a” extended | uing for itwork. _ «. fts a promi- ,ncrcaslni{lj. bnd Jn the ,.ars trip in the interest of tlie Cedar- j. »„I,..— ‘ , inerM»ir»u* i,.h ,h* r'*dnr -1 h>t *,• ------------ •- ................................... y»«u>. h..m, urtl of Our World tauit could be found K dispute does not have the conn- j; rl , . . -with tlie c g 1.. .!»»., on, i anil |lkrlblf - steady, honest cliauffeur. who>1U1 was I ou»r .oump . ol kta. , rMd ,, ' Bring-Em-Back-Allve" Kelly is j , taking hta Intrepid party of sharp-. -hooters up north for another coon I hunt. trouble on the Texas border again. Which gives United States reason to annex Mexico if the Japanese procedure I* to be fol­ lowed. x ... .HU.UI ^Ud.IgK,1”’ 8ch'"" m Other members of the party in­ clude. Ben ' One-Shot” Gidlcy: Earl "Long Shot" Chamberlain; Charlie "Sure Shot" James. Hch! Hehl Hehl Last year these' boys performed a bit of battling 1 legerdemain. They treed a bear cub1 and brought down a coon! ' ; I "Coon" you feature that! I Understand that some of the boys' at thu game dinner gently pulled { the leg of my friend Ben East. It seems there's an open season ‘ on outdoor editors, too. But Tommy isn't worrying about Benny. - any My friend Don. I sec wastes no! time. Snatchcd the prize right away from a couple other young bachel- : WOODLAND COMPANY REPORTS LESS LOSS of the Grand Rapids district. Worn-1 The Woodland Mutual Fire In­ tirancc Comiian' «-.,v UcA-d the cocMraco ol Ubor • dr,(,r _ mufr t|R (e|t<)w an'* foreign Missionary Society, was held in Grand Rapids last week j 1 F.•«“*" «A««u«lr Thh .0-..0 W11O |Brnl>hra 1|le 1; i' ness since 1M7 and for the past 34 ............... The reports show that a little more!. • he .0 excell^ [V'OMC.. .lor I, «h yn |w or U’in $1,000 has been raised this । . year* has been on Uie Advance As­ ’ scsxment plan. Tlie Company has year than last, |. enjoyed a suistanUal progressive [ °W - heavy financial obligations to any ) growtit each year and at the close FIFTY YEARS AGO. 1 of October 19.17. showed a total ol & lone man- ^en though strings are November 23. 1887 ------------------------- -u, _____ ' PORi»ACTZu> i a not ‘•URX’wd to be attached. *UI1. ......... ................. ’ • “• In 8559 members and |29.03!.720.00 al An excursion party of 30 went to Congress in 1817. risk in Barry, Ionia. Kent and Although many Republican lead- IU> K-lamazoo Thunday over Uie newl„ w u ------Eaton counties. , er. .r. W.UM Ury 0< <h« propoed „ CUm „ , road, to witness the playing ot He shoaed me like a master During the ten months of *1937 [• mid-term convention. former I , "Theodora ' That one rose makes a gown; the lasses were $52 889 62 lower , The bottom dropped out of n crate P?181 ,OO>U”8 up to Heaven - President Herbert Hoover is cor-1 than for Uie *amc period of 19JS full of eggs, belonging to Ackerson I 18 looking down and according to Uie State Fire ita when he w. Uu.. it doe, Ac Haye* Monday, and the "beautiNathalla Crane. • good to -joyride on the mistakes o! * uprid ■ful" in that vicinity was rudely l Marshal, the farm fire lossa* /When I can read my title clear 1 the present administration" , . . . ,------------, , , . soiled throughout the stale are a great j In other .ord. th. thne tor tm„ . .•boul ■»">' •>“> I To mansions tn the skies. deal smaller tiian In 1238. ___ And about Uie only man who has A *ie*' PO’tofflce has been estab. I1|*L,7^~~“J“■••j".Jin,r • -no na> lL.hcd ln ..1 11 . Ill fare*ell to every bid bid «a,swc,i tu every leaf.fear. critlclani has Almost ally any ! U>u«hcr “me a private in a mii o and js located1- - u_. An'> wln* mv -— "* ceased. nunust " than ......... -p.... leuia MUo ,„d u H whai , And wipe my weeping eyes. Ambergris From Whales person can jy*- - dis- ‘lChinese .mv ---------------------. .. point — out — glaring c ,rm> u i» » a Chinese general I-------Spaulding station on Hie new road I Ambergrii. a waxy substance —laafc Watts. wtween the promlmi promises | ~Ju“8f . Walterh A ;• Spaulding aperepancies between l~,i„t ■ •— has b.-en- -r vomited by whales, is used as the ii.,____ ... .. .. —____ pointed oa t K i There is a,land ot pure delight. base of costly perfumes and is worth Where saints immortal reign. twice its weight in gold. A New Deal But the questions any party summer hotel owner takes a ham- ch85]1' UP 10 thr c“r Friday Infinite day excludes tlie night. Bedford fisherman once found a And pleasures batush pain y*11 to «H»«uibUity and , mer and a few nail* and get* into 22 P88*^ store ot it inside a whale, ft weighed —Isaaf Walls. 788 pounds and brought him more Mtaa Belle Spaulding has been r dOO> to nutl u Ur »« II UP Ml u>« Boor, iiii elx-rn iur ..uip .. Heroism is the brilliant triumph than $100,000 in the market. ; RW11 WK.m.i «... . *7, “c!*.1 “«««; conciuora K U,. w -nutaOelpiu. ch“r['1' 0,11. Fo.l.r luvm. ot the soul over the esli—that is to ---------------say. over fear . Heroism is Hie All actual heroes are essential men. dazzling and glomus concentration > And all men possible heroes, of courage.—Amiel. • —E. B. Browning. ' pUMSen« Paratfrablis SAVE MONEY! • Buy now for fall and spring delivery. Cot our prices before you buy. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Only Monument Works In Barry County. FHONE 2497 ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. Come One-Come All! COME FAST!! - - Every 25th customer that comes to + our store SATURDAY, NOV. 13, will La ♦ receive o 5 lb. sack of Banquet Flour 1 ■ w 4 *♦ •!>-♦+ +♦-?- ♦+♦^•♦•4- • La La | +♦+ ♦+♦ ’H* A Few of Many Food Values For The Week-end. CRISCO ___________________ MOTHER'S COCOA________ DEL MONTE DRIED PRUNES YELLOW CORN MEAL NUCOANUTMARGARENE CABBAGE_________________ GRAPEFRUIT, SEEDLESS .... CRANBERRIES..................... GROUND BEEF 2 (b, 29 BOLOGNA 15‘b 3 Lb. Can 55c ....2 Lbs. 15c 2 Lb. Pkg. 21c 5 Lb. Sack 19c ....2 Lbs. 38c Per Pound 2Jc ------6 for 25c .... Quart 15c ROUND STEAK W., SPECIAL ATTENTION Given To DEER HUNTERS' Camp Food Supplies HIGHEST MARKIT FillCl PAID FOR CREAM AND IGOS. WALLACE GROCERY 4 Daliverias Every Dey Rhone Z45I * T Of an Evening* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURIDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1M7 DEATH OF F. E. HILL. I'as well as for hls ability aa a fumlWhile not unexpected, lhe death ‘ lure designer and manufacturer. of Frederick B. HUI. well known in! Mr. Hill b survived by hl* wife. Jhb city and in Grand Rapids. Ann, one daughter, Mrs Maurice ’ ’ brousht sorrow to hb many friends. ’ Houseaan. one eon. Frederick E , AT THE STRANDHe ated exr’y Sunday morning at Hill, Jr . throe grandsons, Mauriee —- —— - ----------------------- '"The Awful Truth" starring I Butterworth hospital Grand Rapids Houseman, Jr. Frederick E Hill. Irene Dunne. Cary Grant. He was lhe president and manager HL Daniel HUI and one grand­ , daughter. Bally HID .1 ZONEI OONriBBNOI HUD; t,„ wu„ ku u„ m.rlu, Tlie funeral was held Tuesday .■ ._ AT afternoon at the Masonic Temple in Grand Rapids under the auspices HOSPITAL ' other, they nevertheteaa come to ’ , of DeMolay Commandery. Knights . . , grief in the divorce courts when Hill was bom tn Avon. Om- ।I Templar. Intermant was in >lrernTTC0 . n.. , CT 1 misunderstandings arc amplified MCtlcuL in 1880. He graduated side cemetery. U I I tn LAK t BILLt I wlUi disastrous results k from Uie Stetson University at De-, FINE WORK i ------------' Land. Florida, also from Uie Lowell The President says a government j "IM Men and a GUI" School of Design in Boston and starring Deanna Durbin * from the Art Institute of Chicago employee has no right to strike or Provisions Of Michigan’s Ro bargain collectively. John Lewis I Leopold Stokowski with Adolphe He had a wide reputetian as a sue- always looks better m somebody । lief Program Explained ~ _________________ Menjou and Mlscha Auer are in-1 «»*ful furniture designer else's yard. By Director Bryant eluded*in Uie"*all-s7ar'caat of* thb thia H® located in Grand Rapids.in Rapids .In ;I eluded in Uie all-star cast of Ho On Sunday afternoon an inter-1' truly ’fitly great oroductlon production. The story storv I11«»; 1902 being first employed employedI by Uie the eating and educational welfare theme stresses the drama and, Imperial Furniture^ Co, of that dty. meeting was held at the American comedy of human living Deanna ■* “ designer for 14 yean, in 1016. J"an mn.trinn . daughter? «rriv« of Emil l7gTon*hoapitai at Comp CU8ter"fr>r' •* n muaiclan'a strives tn to al at the the Invitation invitation of Emil Tyden. Tyden. Uie Legion Posts and Auxiliaries of lhe careers of 100 musician^ he came to Hastings and became associated with the Hastings Table lhe second sone which includes the facing a erbb. Company. Because of hb excellent Second. Third. Fourth and Fifth ■■ congressional dhtricU | 8m“h *u,,cw ,n We»Ura Ooldwork as a designer and of hb Laurence j. uaurence J. issuer Bauer Post run suu and Unit uim; Taming a bandit-ridden frontier knowledge of furniture flnbhes. he were represented by Mr and Mrs ‘ with hL. blazing guns and dyna- was instrumental in putting Uiat in­ „ ....... fists ...................... .. ----- .. Adelbert Cortright Mrs Don Foie- >nlte and winning a g_lrl» stltuUon on a sound financial bash, man. M rs. narry wswra. Miss Non-1 nun- ; heart with hb lilting songs. The‘The failing health of Mr Tyden. Mrs Harry Waters. b —* “ ' " " nn Michael and Dr R B Harkness xU”? U adapted from Harold Bell i wh0 had Icxrtted after the managcOther localities were equally as well Wright’s story by the same name | “icnt of Uie Table Company, made represented, but lhe Fourth dbtrlct..............................-.............. 111 "rt hl « “ *«• '— -----j it necessary for hlm him “ and hb assoelates in the other Tyden industries was the only one whose record was Peter Lorre in "Think Fast Mr. Moto." | to dispose of their stock in the 100 per cent for the comfhander. From the pages of Tlie Saturday ; Table company in 1931 to men who committeewoman and child welfare .m.,i„„ »rrr closelv connected with the were closely . Evening Post now steps Uie amazing chairmen. . Lloyd H. Jameson of Detroit pre- Mr’ Moto, iih eyes as mild as hb Widdtcomb Furniture co. of Grand sided and presented the various dis- ■ ‘bnld smile, his inind ax quick as Rapids who. with Mr HUI. have . tricl officers and guests ’ Greetings hb trigger finger Peter Lorre por­ carried on the business ever since. I were extended by carl H Smith.1 tt»y» the Japanese master of crime The depression made a very difficult 13.08 Job for Mr. HUI. HLs hard work Department commander, and Mrs. detection. Hollywood against many difficulties which had Lida Murphy. Department PreslOU dent H AT THE BARKY. sapped his physical strength made Permanent ' Miss Genevieve Coates, a director "West Bound Limited" starring Complete j of the child conservation services of Lyle Talbot, Polly Rowles. attack him a few weeks ago. caus­ ing his untimely death early Sun­ | Hillsdale county spoke on ' Cnild Perfect, Soft and Natural The throbbing excitement of a day mottling. Mr. HUI won a wide Conservation under Uie Social Se- ,„„ 1UMU , w „ „ lMC „„„„ u , cuit . railroad story is the central theme circle of friends among his asso­ Revitalizing OU Wave for fine curtty ACL She said Uiat 11500.000 O f picture a runaway train oi uiis picture a runaway tram dates ciates in thi thp business, the employees employe*’ or hard to wave hair. Regiflar .1 ehiki had been allotted to the states for • ■ . . . . weifare* w«rk and MirhluanS •},un‘,crs “long al high speed, rush- j d company with whom hb i child welfare work ana Michigan.-, down a mountain side around, jatlons wert always --------cordial, and ' 8,iar7 U $40 000 steep curves, plunging through a manv t>j2 Complete ... —r »------b--o - many m uie business and social clr, "The Michigan Childrens fnsti- tunnel, and closer ’ll tunnel, pounding pounding closer closer and closer !I c ci|M eg o otj Mas Hastings. 1 tute and Its Functions’ was Uie top- tto o a 1| C while 01 H he' wm here, largely Reg 15 Value. French Rose a passenger passenger train train. • here, OU Permanent, ixoo Jc discussed by C- F Ramsay, suL I through hb initiative, the Hastings perintendenl of Uie Institute at Ann "The Game That Kills’ rxHintrv rum MtatuunMi He He Special Pinger Wave and Arbor Mr Ramsay b in chaige of starring Charles Quigley Ji Country club was established !! -V„. Shampoo. Me lhe can .nd pl.cem.nl in home. n,u piuy, u„ Icmmllle o[ children under lourloen rar. ,caa lhls p,clun. Ulo! 1 “J* OPEN EVENINGS BY ire'm.red mul'lJ".XSredlb!,lUm '“'“l ""lbnion 01 l.me DUirlel Gorenmr or Hour, — .— — ---------- „ catne Dbtrict Governor of Rotary, APPOINTMENT n»m«^ °l»Wd“ llwt ever 7" presented on the screen. The. Tlu', when When the owner.hlp the Innuter transfer ot of ownership I Lhii1 L^JKSonl ln°Michl i IV”5' " .. " .u.-a-pm.u >>“ ’ Hulll- 1( ol Hulln,.Table T»We Company Compsny mrn .u »u. of lhe yieHastings ,whlle many organizations in Mtcni- (.Imo bling interests nmi that stop ... at nnihin.. nothing pawed. to hb Grand Rapids a&so| gan were doing special child welfare liodd Tska the Air" elates and himself. Mr Hill became i work, he felt that Uie American Le- "Mr Mr. Itedd rakva the AIF a of that cUy wh||e lhtnJ । glon and Auxiliary were doing a starring Kenny Baker. he interested not only in Sffui'ffi* w\re tUjdying'uie^Mil I a " r,,,!*u,K 10 u'^ Phone 2325 114 W Slate Bringing to Uie screen ,or for u,c the Rotary Rotary but but in in many many civic civic projects. projects n« “ n leatUng mnn —■— , had ■ a ------. kindly feel. ­ the JSSdren and anSvina I r»t ‘time J"* 1U man’ tKnt “,nl I He always most Hastings needs of the children ana applying 1(j0| of Uw radjo-wnves. Kenny K—• ■its people • the radio-waves, mg for Hastings and He I real sense to Uie solution of their,.proves himself ... Jeanette Rllxman, Vera Carey to be a capable actor. wui be remembered for hb kind­ । problems. Only through a »ym- sings , five splendid son^s. All his , nosses. for hb loyalty to hb friends, I pathetic understanding of Uie back- jradio fan:, will be thrilled with the ______________ _______________ 1 ground of the child's life and ills sight . of the tall, good-looking I heritage can Uie proper methods be young , tenor as he appears on tin I __ ' 1“ । applied and the child’s needs reme- screen. ; • , । died. Affection and sympathy and ,' kindness will win most children. :< in "Flight From Glory."! ; Judge Clark E Higbee of Grand j ' Rapids. Judge of probate, spoke on Dealing with an unusual romance i "Our Problems of Juvenile Dclln- at , the bottom of the world, a reck- । AND quency." Hb definition for crim* is.! less । qnd despairing group of exiles., "Anything Uiat a child can do that > •The Andes mountains of South causes fear in hb immediate CMn- America, grim and forbidding form I munlty." Some cases that have ' the j locale of this unusual picture. . I come under lib observation were | i cited and lessons drawn from Uiem । TEACHER FOR 50 YEARS. Judge Higbee urged that thb work , of child welfare be done only by ] Miss Hattie Hawley, aged 74. who trained workers. As another exam- , has 1 been ill for a long lime, passed ’ pie he spoke of treating delinquent j ।away on Sunday at the home of her children with insulin as for dla- 'cousin. Miss Dora Brandstetter. of betes. He related an experience. 1 Prairieville. 1 Miss Hawley had bean I ■ also, showing that oftentptes chit-; ian English teacher for 35 years tn dren stole candy, sweets, etc. be- , ISuperior. Wls„ and 15 years in | i caux, they had too much insulin in Grand ' Rapids. Funeral services ! their systems. When placed upon ' 'were held al the Henion funeral I I a proper diet and the rigiit sweets Ihome on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 ! given them, the children did not 'o’clock, the Rev. Clay of Galesburg I have the desire to steal j' officiating, interment in Prauie| "Public Welfare In Michigan" was ( 'vilie cemetery. the theme used by James O. Bry-, | ant of Lansing, state welfare dlrector. He spoke of the changes Uiat j had taken place in the last 50 years.1 Then Michigan *a» an agricultural { state now it b industrial. wiUi all the perplexing problems that come j wiUi industry. Tlie speaker also ‘ told of the present relief set-up tn , Michigan and told of the findings ’ of the committee named by former | Governor Fitzgerald. of which Judge Higbee was the chairman. | Thb committee studied the relief situation in Michigan and decided that the emergency plan that has i been in operation was too expensive I ' to continue so advised many changes which are embodied in the | present law. In the future every I county poor board will have uni• form books and reports which will I greatly facilitate the department’s , work at Lansing. A full resume of CONTINUE TUKtR GOOD WORK ING NEW EXTENSION GROUP. Tix« Methodist Ladles' Aid at their I Ladies In lhe southern part of the ' meeting Wednesday of last week de­ 04750475 city met on Wednesday with Mn. gldsd to plan for thglr annual poa. N. ShulU for th«lr Aral feul- Round The «uppor. which near meeting. J will held November 11. There will I They are l_L__ ‘ ‘ taking lhe third year be booths to -----------represent foreign Itwing, which includes Instruction -—»:h Includes instruction: countries countrlM and the foods — for which rlnlhina good urwt groomarAri.,.- •. they IF-M, are noted. -rtl* bo Children si clothing The arw-latw aocbly la b rlnlnc doing ng. care of ciotheg, L-uymatuhlp of thia to help, as it has so faithfully Lnderware, hosiery; shoes, men’s 1 and so efTlclontly dons In the past, piirts. reedy made d'fisas and coate. Uie the WQTK work Ul of the church. Ths ladles MIC tliun.ll. (US lauica ht this meeting they decided on' a I voted• •** •** electric -i—•-<- equipment to **■" buy an Lame or number for their group. L ---------——------------1— Co operate the------------pipe organ and dbMrs. LaFloy Greenfield and Mrs., card the water power equipment. Harold Radford, are lhe leaders.--' which hjs* been disappointing in Mrs. Jos. N. Bhulta. Secy. I many respects. . WELFARE PROBLEM -------------------------- fTRANC TbtATLF Haslingi, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 and 15 ' Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee, 1:00 P. M . Adults 15c: Bunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adults 30c; Evening, Adults 25c Irene Dunne, Cary Grant "THE AWFUL TRUTH" Ralph Bellamy, Alexander D'Arcy, Cecil Cunningham TUES., WED., THURS., NOVEMBER 16, 17, 18 ADULTS 35c - CHILDREN 10o And Leopold Stokowski with Adolphe Menjoa, Alice Brady, Mitcha Auer. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 and 20 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM—Feature No. 1 WESTERN GOLD With Heather Angel Feature No. 2 PETER LORRE THINK FAST, MR. MOTO With Virginia Fick Thomas Beck 00 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE “8. O. 8. COAST GUARD" NO. 2 « JEtf SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14 and 15 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "WEST BOUND LIMITED" Lyle Talbot. Polly Rowles, Henry Hunter. Frank lieicber, Itenry Brandon. William Lundigah. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 16— BARGAIN NIGHT For Quick CLEANING PRESSING SERVICE "THE GAME THAT KILLS" Charles Quigley, Rite Mayworth. John Gallaudet WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 18 ADULTS I5c — CHILDREN 10c "MR. DODD TAKES THE AIR" Kenny Raker, with Frank McHugh, Alice Brady. Jane Wy­ man. Gertrude Michael. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19 and 20 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "FLIGHT FROM GLORY" Chester Morris, Whitney Bourne, Onslow Stevens, Van Heflin CHAPTER NO. 4 of "RADIO PATROL" 3 DELIVERIES DAILY 8:00,10:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. r———— Texas Seediest, APPLES 10 Ub. J9‘ GRAPEFRUIT 5 .„25‘ FLORIDA ORANGES, doz. 29c Dickocy Sliced FREEPORT BACON BUTTER kL,b 39‘ 39cib. SWISS STEAK, Lb. Pork Loin Roa>t,' Rib End, Lb.22c Side Pork, Fresh, Lean, lb. — 25c Choice Beef Kettle Roasts, Lb.20c Hamburger, Fresh Ground, 2 lbs. 29c Choice Veal Roasts _____________ 22c FRIDAY and SATURDAY VALUES 3 Deliveries Dolly, 8-10-3. full and thraaquarter length! — Priees— 1 j ■ । Eye appeal in flore-skirt­ ed SWING frocks . . . new slim-line styles button-down the types dresses to make you look smart ond lively all day long* Gay prints, bright and dark solids with dainty trims, bow ties, club collars. Sizes to 44 Fhona 1212. 2«U CORDUROY PAJAMAS and HOUSE COATS For decorative lounging the Corduroy Pajamas and Robes are leaders. All high colors, zipper fronts and #rap arounds. u *695 Beacon Bath Robes $2.98 I* II O N E f f BARRY CLEANERS CARVETH & STEBBINS T Fine Broadcloths! Percales! Novel­ ties! Fast Color! Doing $2.00 Smith Bollcw in Harold Boll Wright s Hastings Michigan *MSL0““a10'1 Very Special DEANNA DURBIN in "WOMEN AND A GIRL" AHltY THEATH ‘ The Theatres The Rexall Drug Store cently printed in the Banner. In speaking of "Tlie American Le-1 glon Child welfare program.” Lloyd H Jameson gave some atatbilcs I ' that allowed what a wonderful work I the Legion and Auxiliary are doing. In the United States the sum of $3,343,000 was expended last year I by the Legion for this department of their organization. Of thh Michigan contributed $148,000. half of that sum coming from Uic Legion posts, donations, etc. The slogan thb year Is "A square deal for ev­ ery child." 1 Another Helpful activity of Uie American Legion and Auxiliary is ' Uie maintenance of lhe Otter Lake Billet at Otter Lake, where children | of World war veterans may be cared j for. At the outset four such homes I ! were to be established in the Unit-1 cd State but only the one at Otter ■ Lake h now in existence. Primarily 1 t this is a preventorium where ch 11-1 dren of World war veterans, who 1 are threatened with ,TB. are un- I I demourbhed or needy may be ! | treated and brought back to health. : Most of Uie children are placed in ‘ ', homes so the group Ls continually j ''changing. The Auxiliaries of the i state provide clothing for each: I child who Ls allowed to take it, I with him when he leaves the Bil • ‘ I let. He urged the Legions and Units I to grow—not to go back. Alb who attended Uie conference j felt well repaid for their afforu. | । Previous tzj the meeting at the | hospital, the department officers of '.the Legion and Auxiliary attended I a gathering al Manilla11. 29c New York legislator wants com- i j pukory teaching of safe driving practices in schools. Only dodging is taught now. Thanksgiving Linens TOWELS - CRASH, ETC. Where You Save On Drugs and Drug Store Merch andise Every Shopping Day Fine Block Patterns in all linen cloths, More than 100 items specially priced for this week's sale. See large double handbill for full list. Sale starts Thursday, Nov. 4 and continues until Saturday night, Nov. 6. Below we list only a few of the items in this sale. Sets with napkins, $1.39 to $5.00. $1.00 to $3.98 Quaker Laca Cloths, $3.98 to $9.45. THURSDAY. FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 12 AND 13 35c Grove's Bromo Quinine 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine 23c 19c 24c 35c Vick's Vapo Rub 60c Alka Seltzerj_49c 60c Sal Hepotica.______________ 49c 45c Lamson's Mineral Oil29c 85c Puretest Haliver Oil Capsules _63c 25c Milk of Magnesia toothpaste 19c 16 oz. Kord's Rubbing Alcohol ___19c 50c 100 Hobart's Aspirin ________ 27c 25c Klenzo Dental Cream19c $1 16 oz. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 69c 55c Pond's Cold Cream39c Pre-showing of Holiday Gifts Watch our windows for the early showing of Holiday Gifts — All plainly marked. $1.00 deposit on any of thasa gifts and wo will wrap and hold un­ til the Holiday season. We ora offering all 1937 wall papers ot attractive prices. If It It sold ot o drug store you con buy it cheaper ot the Resoll Store. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 "CARTER” Sult, or Separate CarmenH ion Suits; $1.00 Silk and Wool Suits, $1.50 to $2.25 25c - 39c - 50c Children's Underwear Suits at 50c and 75c. Singles, 25c. NEW SWEATERS and SNOW SUITS Frttndsen9. �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1K7. om n.ar erwport and ot coun. .‘liould and mV. UiU ealra coal, ' way their minds were changed. ordinary Insurance business was, • • * A local business man en route Perhaps Wally did the changing. It's STATE STREET . relegated to the background. Con-' home one evening recently passed a'woman's privilege. • * * The uc• • the • Have you* Joined Dr. Lockwood, parked by with the curb RAMBLINGS ;gratulatlons. the Red Cross, naUon agent evidently having trouble the ■ tivity over at Wallace's Feed store I of mercy? if not. do it now. • • • faithful car. Just curious. us che Were business has made us real al­ An empty store whereKay's used , Hasn't the cold weather of the past mon was passing, the Doctor was ways that way"when we see Mime to be. They don't stay empty long j few days put a lot of pep In the okLj heard to sav, as he held a hammer remodeling going on. We . like to tho' bi our busy city. • • ” Our j boys, though? • • • Circuit oxfrt suspended In the air. "Now. Jint a vision tlie finished product. AL any personal reaction uponseeln V the i opens Monday with six ^criminal moment, thb won't hurt much." rate it shows Uiat not all the fine 1B38 license plates—are they h*?me- — — — >■• «-* '<•»—« I ............ *»>'• »»«" m «> »» upviu, jiiuuuuy ‘ .a mii.iu. .m.•>" uimlii. improvement.; an- on tlie east end ]y| • • • Did you see the big .imlle cases and five Jury clriLrtses ibted. And then os an act of usual niercy, of State street. - • • And talk about on Jerry Andrus' face Monday ? If Aho the usual nmnBer of divorce j Doc gave her gas. • • • Here we remodeling! Ji's gbput time the n»h shanty was gone so, perhaps you attributed it to hb cases,.* • • izxSiif auction stales J were Just about to suggest some 1 fish gone over and pul put new insurance business recently this fall onji'fhe articles offered for . very radical improvements u> be in readiness for the winter^gpon acquired over at woodland, but If sale arp-brlnglng good prices too. made m the o.kl town in the hojx>. • • • Hastings oeople »ff^iw>ii so. you were wrong. Il was the f tet • • : Aren't some folks paying good that Edward and wnllie might visit called upon to mourn the loss of a Uiat a granddaughter was betrn prices for dog licenses? Maybe next us. Then they changed their minds friend and a man highly respected — _.u — they about -----------ln lll(? manufacturing world—Frrdyear they!) get the .tag when crossing. the pood. Or anyw' erick Hill. He passed away at u . : Grand Rapids hospital and was buried litre Tuesday attemoop. । Many local business men attended 'L the burial service ' ' ’ W. R. Cook B was speaker at Commercial club, ■ Tuesday and won an enviable rrpuM tation as such. ' anil tins is I ‘ our tden of an ideal Indian summer k And we have all kinds of promise ■ l for winter, but we ll keep our oplnion until July 1 •' ' ' Cheerio. I Conference at Ifa/ttist Church A special Bible conference ol the' Grand Rapid* A-wiation ,of regu-1 lar Baptist churches will meet at■ the First Baptist church in this city on Tuesday, Nov. I fl. in the' afternoon and evening. Following is • <he program: 2:30—Devotional led by the pas­ , . tor. Rev. B- J- Adcock. . 3 00-Bible hour. “Israel in the । HASTINGS TO 8E ;THREE ENTHOUSAND TRIES AT AG-HE MGMTJUTfD Winners Of Free Trip To Livestock Show Havo Been Announced Fowler: the Rev. Leo Renk-'ll The Church of lhe Immaculi || Conception. Marshall: tlie Rev H Whalen, St. Augustine, Kalamazt II the Rev. Joicph Rochford. Bt. Pi || , rick's. Portland; lhe Rev. R. K || •ley. Sa. Peter and Paul. Ionia; l Rev. Leo McCann. St. Philip's, Bi/ ’ tie Greek and the Rev. Jone' Byrao, St. Mary's. Lansing, the m retary to the Bishop. Another gu«' of Father Dillon later in lhe d was the Most Rev. Bishop Gormt of Reno. Nebraska. tOontlnued from pQge 1. sec. 1) The sixteenth annual Ag-HE fair, built around the thetnr. "Rural I <ln, th,S C,ty dUrln« iX ,n. w.h,c‘! Oa,r Lewbc has been Electrification.” was the biggest nnd •nlng to make the jpiployerx of best event of Its kind In the history Michigan acknowledgTthat he and of Hastings' High school. The gym­ hls subordinates have the right to nasium was taxed to Ito capacity dictate the wages employers should to care for the 3000 exhibits of var­ pay the hours they should operate ious kinds. Tlie bounties of nature CHARLTON TO SUBMIT Book of Jonah’." Re.v. ‘ । and working conditionsof in1X their | were much in evidence in tlie unus- The ernmoyTr* Fields. PLANS, ESTIMATE I factories. 7*— ------- - • “al quality of tlie fruity vegetables, 3 45—Prayet* hour, led by R in this city have raised wages not B™111*- and canned goods exhibited. I because Mr. Lewb told them to do ThcM! •,«hu»‘u wrr*’ 001 “» January Session Of Supe Quincer of Middleville. ^.V00' bUl ' 4:30—Bible hour “Bible Rules for it. but because they frit theyShmdd 1^““*®^? t"’ visors Will Then Decide . in view of mounting living rosU for brou«ht *“ ,rom nl> P01*1 o( ‘1,(' Hol. Living." Rev. E. R. Hill. What To Do their employees. The factory op-1 p,UM be,n« <.30—Recess and Supper hour. erative* of Hastings know their em- wldely,. «»l»lrlbuted At their special session Tucsd; Evening. I plovers, and know they are doing In the homp ^onomlcs division. the board ot supervisors consider 7 3Q— Song anil Devotlonals led ‘ tiie best tliey can for their workers I Jhe duPlfty of vanned good* was what Ahould be done for the devby Loin- Mulder. Lhe chalk artist, | So there have been no strikes with i,ar#*' nnd “n unusual number of Ciunehl of Charlton County park and hb helpers, Miss M. Padgett Uie resulting biUemeu which they <»,‘UU and bedspreads were entered. Tlie resolution. unanimoiti । always engender On the contrary. A*?>ul 7? P^' awarded in passed by the board, stated that, and Mis* R. Koster. I there Is a kindly feeling here b<4 1 /ectlon which b under the dlaccordance with the deed of t 8:00—Gospel Message. "The Man tween employers nnd employees, fof i; fvctlon of Ml** Ruth Campbell. vuipiu^rin unu cniuiuyecs, lur ’ , -------• — — . . -------— — 200 acres to tile countv Irvl Our chief want tn life L>. some- of the Pit." Rev. Win. Headley, I। which all nil ought to be grateful. . p*nns "* ,,ftW now -Ix-lng worked out to Charlton U to hnve full charge ------------------------------body who shall make us do what we ---------------------------------------In view of present uncertainties flTer a Ir p In thb divbion next1 lhe park's development “during^t can.—Emerson. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Uie" factory owners are v-------------------i for which Uie nr* Yca.r- 7similar to those..... given in th* lr { h( natural life with ti mcunurei ornlin group l,rm 01 hU With ‘t ............ ___ .... .. . one ... can nurir.tilfilrnl .1 not nt all responsible, no agricultural group .JALT. Rural school exhibits thb year * J?*!!*’*** ' predict how long they can continue were more numerous "* than previous- j supervisor*, or thilr duly a to operate their plants and pay ly and riiowed marked improve1 represenlaUvea." present wage scales. But Ul any i — •*««™ uin.»ru >u>hiw>v-: ---------------......were: 'Die resolution also directed ? event we all know that the employ- -----ment. Winners .in ... this group ............................. c.r.,.. „ewChariton to proceed with the c ■ere of Hastings will do the best they , First—Brush Ridge. Evelyn New: teacher. Second-Al-Gonsaid Chariton can In meeting any situation thntllandteacher. Second —Al-Gon-। wtopment of ---------—-—• park . mnv arise, will never cut wages un- Quin—Ruth Stutz, teacher. Third— •uperuitendcnt. and submit to Jess forced to do II, mid Hint will. Pratt. session rail. Mrs. Carrie came Fisher, risner. teacher. tcacncr. ! board nt Uie January ac.vuon be when competitive ipctiuve industries maustnes have nave 1 T. N Knopf, in -charge --------- “ of* ** the ’“ ' ; ,,roDQS<M proposed D,an plans » tnr for Ils devriopmt 138 W. State St. agricultural department, announces nnd estimates of the cost, there cm theirs. They Ti.i, will deal fairly — ---------------- -r— as — .■ -------always •------- .------sweepstakes wlth their men they have •>.’be winners nf of |)u, ------.------------ ! Tlie resolution provides that K 1 It Ls to be hoped that Uie danger trips to the Livestock Exposition at Charlton shall have tlie use of t ' signs in tlie present economic sit- 1 Chicago. Tlie number of entries countv road commission’s machi <lr» the Lambic Bldg.) nations In thb country' have already and the quality ot the exhibits were ery at actual rental costs when i warned President Roosevelt nnd the basis for* Judging upon which in use In the construcUon or moi Congress to desist from further । these awnrds were given. Tlie ten lenance of county roads. hurtful experiments with Uie in-: winners are: Lawrence Quick, T>«- Jlnrry county- park eamni dustrles nnd business of Uiis coun-. Lewb Castle, Voight Van Syckle, stoners, who are the road comnrS try. It la to be hoped that they mav | R»'x Cnacv. Harold Pinkbelner. sionerg, will pay vouchers to th« do something that will avert Uie 1 James McKelvey. Kenneth John­ whose time cards are Jndorsed • ' threatened return of n depression I cock- Albert Borton. Dunne Green- Mr. Charlton ns superintendent.^ wlilch many say may be worse i Held nnd William Reid, with Rob- was stipulated that at no time si’? tlian the last one unless there is a ert Beadle as alternate. OUier high lhe expenditure for park Ini pro'4,. serious effort nt Washington to give winners In the allow were: Robert ment exceed the appropriation tnif the business Interests of tlih coun- Vandenberg. Aaron Blanck. Junior by tlie board for the development - try a chance to go ahead without Hill. Duane Fox, Wilbur Bclson. this park. Tills resolution is to be More New Coats further “upset" legislation, which Stanton Strickland. Merle Fruln. for one year, from Novemt may force industries to suspend op- . Wyman Clngett nnd Gnylen Brbtqi., effect । |(J November l°'lDia C The Value Store The New Store YoU CAN secure a com­ plete tet of lovely Lady Doris Silverware through small regular , daily purchases at your neighbor­ hood Kroger store. The silver­ ware is guaranteed to give satis­ faction in family use or we will replace any piece free. Ask your Kroger Manager for details. Start ' “prospecting" today I Everything Brand New At New Low Prices. ■.AMIES* COATS No. 1 SPRY (,bcan”c> JUST UNPACKED 49c Extraordinary Values 95 MILD MICHIGAN 1495 CREAM CHEESE PABST-ETT CHEESE SPREADS 15c KING S SINCERITY MICHIGAN MAID FLOUR BUTTER 2 73c 69c 24’^-lb sack TWIN OR SANDWICH LARGE LUSCIOUS SPONGE CAKES each SSc CLOCK BREAD CORN MEAL BEANS 115c R/4 5 YELLOW 1 7e 1 •C lb* bulk SUNSWEET PRUNES FANCY DATES You con save from $5.00 to S8.00 on these fine new garments. V SPECIAL & 12c lbs. bulk 25c FANCY HALLOWI DATES 3 MICHIGAN NAVY bulk b^’k Sizes 14 to 48. 19c ’SLS’’ 25c | SUPER SUDS 35c TABLE LAMPS Received too late for opening day electric table lamp with art linen shade and beautiful large white A magnificent I base in round or square shapes " i Chicago's largest department ■■■ store was selling these at a special price of $2.95. erations until stable conditions may I Local dealers were present with return. (displays of electrical appliances.! Tlie right of labor to organize nnd , adding to the Interest of the show and- — earning out‘ lhe electrical’ to make contracts for wages b not-----in question. But a contract should theme. The program on Thursday be binding on both parties to it evening nt which time Mr Galla­ j "Sit-downs" nnd picketing to pre­ gher of Jackson, an electrical au­ , vent factory operation are unfair thority spoke. proved very Interest­ mid un-American, nnd we need nu ing and helpful Products of the machine and labor czars In these United States. Whnt we do need is a rest from agl- wood working rooms proved popu­ j tatfbn bv would-be labor dictators, lar. especially to the parents and and a let up on New Deni experi- tlie work done In these classes was 1 menllng. Give Industry a fair a revelation tn many. On Friday evening the closing chance to go ahead by creating sta' blc eondlllons. Then labor will be session was held nt Central audl-| employed nt fair wages, and indus­ torlum where Ward the Magician i ... can v-.. earn ..... ~ y profits. | gave an entertainment of magic and I ' try reasonable which can be invested in further sleight-of-hand that left his audl-, ' wage-employing, tt-nen-nemlAvler nnd nnd thus thus increase inrmiw ’ cnee Cnee mystified. mvstlflcd wages. I Tlie Ag-HE Exposition, lhe largSome of the objectives sought by cst school fair in the slate, was out1 the New Deal arc right and in line standing in even' way thb year nnd with progress If tlie "brain-trust" easily outclasses many county fairs at Washington would cease their throughout tl»r state in the quan- j spending orgies, cease loading busi- ' tity and quality of exhibits nnd in | Interest shown, .shown. ncss an-1 industry with further the interest handicaps and give them a chance ' ••• to recover we may avoid another ST. ROSE WELCOMES period of unemployment. It is time THE NEW BISHOP for Washington to do something to • bring about a revival of business nnd not invite another depression. Sacrament Of Confirmation POTATO SHOW PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 ban 17c ' COUNTRY CLUB SOAP FLAKES CAMAY SOAP 1 I 3 b«. AND t 81.00 BOTTLE OF SECRET PERFUME ONLY 1c TALL bulk SAVE ON BARREL LOTS OF FLOUR! SPECIAL DISCOUNTS - SEE YOUR KROGER MANAGER LARD FEED PURE REFINED 2 Iba b^ ’k bulk Join our Pre-Holiday LANE Hope Chest CLUB WESCO BALANCED SCRATCH $1.69 100-lb. bag WESCO BALANCED EGG 25c MASH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT DOZEN NEW CHOP - FULL OF FRESH HEALTHFUL JUICE - 96 SIZE FLORIDA ORANGES CAULIFLOWER 15c FRESH FRESH FRESH BROCCOLI 15c MUSHROOMS PORK ROAST FRESH PORK ROAST PORK SAUSAGE 25c BULK u>. 10cW 1 5C rtne PICNIC STYLE When pirates were in flower, n nnd cutlasses were used to re boarders No wit b done only w prunes. Waters Clothes Shop FEATURING . . . Mosculinizedi LirgC Tlie St. Rose Catholic church I was filled to capacity on Sunday to welcome the new Bhhop of the i Lansln« diocese, the Most Rev UNDER! |j0M.ph H A)bcr^ who WJU maklng hjs first vblt to Hastings. The Bnrry county will be represented Bbhop was in Hastings to confer j .. U.. «« P...U, to 0held in Kalamazoo at the armory At lhe clKht o>cloc|t 2fl chn. ion Nov. 9. io nnd 11. according to <jren took /heir first Holy Comnn announcement by county Agent tnunlon. Foster, samples of potatoes from At four o'clock the services openBarry county 4-H club members will ed wlth a processional from the be shown ns well as some countyp0* rectory to the church with a guard tato growers' exhibits. of honor formed of men from the Robert Bancroft. Kenneth Strain., Holy N,me The Blsh Robert Huntington and Kenneth ulkw1 to thc chlldrcn bu’t un tk” ttl50 ftfiked *hc cooperation of the htb?l Mr l5r JhU r“rrvlnl> <or-"r<l COOPERS J O C K E Yf SHORTS’ 3 lengths S m.J. in County Agent Foster Is tn charge I .. To_,kll',w■ 0!!e *nd wrvp f,<*. ** Of of ------man on earth, ur Uie uie Smith-Hughes aiiiivii-iiuguea high uigii school auiwij:t,,e primary , . ,, end „. .— ----___________ T.____ l asserted potato Judging contest. — Teams have a-wrted tlw the Ririinn Bishop. been entered in the contest from I Assisting Bishop Albers with the Hastings. Woodland and Delton service and the Solemn Benediction schools here in tlie county. Judg- j were the Rev. Maurice Walsh of ing teams are also expected oy Mr. Saint Philip's, Buttle Creek and the Foster from the other 17 counties R*v- Joseph Coyle of S3. Peter and Paul parish of Ionia. in the district. Other priests who were present in Thb show b one of four dbtrtct shows held In tlie state thb year. the sanctuary during the confer­ It Ls sponsored to promote the grow­ ence of the sacrament of Confirma­ ing and selling of only quality tu­ tion were the Rev J. V. Dillon of bers. The general public b invited the St. Rose church. Hastings; the to the show where potatoes and Rev. Wiltshire Lockwood of St other tilings of interest will be on Mary's. Charlotte; the, Rev. George display. ' Esper of Most Holy Trinity church, BRIEFS KNEE LENGTHS 3/4 LENGTHS (Cotton) 3/4 LENGTHS 25% Wool Short Sleeve WINTER SHIRT BELLIN STYLE 16>/2c Select her Xmai gift now from our wonderful assortment of brand new Lane Hope Chests. Buy at rock bottom prices. Pay as little OPENING A modern line of under-0 wear for men and boys. 1 ■*> 23c MINCE MEAT ■* 17c COUNTRY CLUB - BULK BACON O T/S -I I ■ Btez KROGER'S FRES-SHORE KROGER{ plat a C°nfCrr^a°n |5 25c VIRGINIA SWEET POTATOES 10 lb* 19c OYSTERS FRESH STOCK BRUSSEL SPROUTS MICHIGAN POTATOES U. 8. No. 1 QUALITY IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 lbs. 23c - MAINE POTATOES 15 lb. pick YELLOW PIKE 37c 45c 8 Ronriv Tn Mnke A Fine Ready 10 mrkc Display “oX $1.89 1001b. bag ------------- Members Of Base Line Club 33c boa CRYSTAL WHITE. CLEAN QUICK. SWEETHEART. EASY TASK MILK 4 25c ' 4-H EXHIBITS AT --------------. .. Tlie supervisors, tlie' road co mission and Mr. Charlton express approval of the action taken. . PINT “SOLID PACK* 32c Monday, November 15 Your Choice: PAY ONLY 25c DOWN 30c DOWN 35c DOWN HASTINGS CLEANERS I Above is illustrated one. many designs just arrived. 25c CLEANING - PRESSING Phone 2363 DYEING $1 Down M M..h I...™... p.u., M Pay Only My rnrr I rKtt: Moth Insurance Policy «i’>'—‘L^-. C.a., WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Ktrpr Ur Bury MILLER FURNITURE CO I HASTINGS ----------PHONE - 2226 “BILL” SCHILHANECK, Mgr. Marshall Saturday Mrs. R Alonzo 1 Mr* c Newton Charlotte Mrs. £ has bee and Mrs Mbs amazoo guests O day eve Mbs A day for winter i Fayaid. Alden a Benham on Satin Mr. ar Mrs. by Mrs. Ed day for trip. Mrs. L Mrs. Hn Sunday Palmer'.- and son Sunday Ma tin-r tended at the ( Mr.-,. 1 day'noo she salh for Anu remain brothers Will Ol attendee church the Rim of Hast Mrs. tings vi! mei n ol �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Till 'RSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1ST? FOREMAN—REYNOLDS. WINTER SEASON ■ During Friday evening at eight o'clock ■ OPENS AT CLUB at their newly furnished home at 4 slices bacon. 217.E MU) Bt.. lhe marriage of Mis> 2 tablespoons chopped onion. Women':, Board I-'. ii '. i i Lums ” , Violet Elaine Reynolds, daughter of 1-1 cup chopped eatery. •nd to Mr. and ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Foreman, ami I cup white or brown rice. Hastin«», Route With D^htfu. BrO8., Kirk Foreman, son of Mr. and-Mrs 1-2 cup cooked mushroom places. A greatly ap ' Dinner ' i teaspoon soda. 1 small green pepper, diced. William Fox of Kalamazoo wp i Mn James Silsbee was in Grand Rex Foreman, was solemnised. Tlie Richard Grooa was in Detroit on received during I Rev. w. Mayinn Jones rend the Balt and pepper. The Women's board of .the Has}■ ’ CU P bult « r « other shortening. home over the week end. • Rapid* on Saturday. business on Tuesday. group of Hastings I single ring service in Uie presence Ungs Countrv club opened the wmcU P* brown sugar, firmly Cook the rice in boiling salted contributed a quantity Mrs. Cyrus Buxton's mother. Mrs I Miss Alice Bates of Lansing vlsllMr and Mn. Ji». Shultz. 238 Wof the immediate famUies. ter social season with a delightful I P®fited water until tender. Drain and re­ pads for the patienu* I Marshall QL. Were In Kalamazoo on Norrb. orLacey is here visiting her. cd her mother, Mrs. R. M. Bate*. A blue crepe gown, fashion* d bridge dinner at the club house ’ c“s V 3 e« unbeaten move excess starch by letting cold Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Hall of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nadu and Mrs a -—’ Saturday. prlnceM style, with blue satin trim' Thursday evening, corers being laid uniW’*^npd chocolate, water run over .ik-' DIce the bacon contributed »ome c*_ Mrs Richard Green of Naahvill*' Elva Granger of Ciiarlotle visited >. DeForrest Walton, jr. was home and blue accessories were worn by and brown thb. together with the which iu also gratahilly . , । , mllk !! from Western Slate Teachers col­ the bride. Her bouquet of large for ninety spent Friday with her steter. Mr*. Huttings friends on Sunday _ chopped onion. Add celery, rice, Michigan holly intermingled with ! twsuoon vanilla lege over the week end. Alonzo Trim. white chrysanthemums was tied pine and tarnarnc branches nnd ntMrs Vina Klingensmith of Eaten, Missionaries Practiced LrL.. 1 “•*P°on van‘>'»Mrs. Cole Newton and Mira Helen Rapids Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.'| Mr nnd Mrs. Lawrence G. Rynn with white satin Tfbbon. Spanish missionaries of the , tractive arrangements ot fruits and I Sift fiour once, measure, add soda, Beason with salt and pepper Pile Attending the bridal couple were and Joan visited friends n. Detroit Newton visited Mrs. Inez Paton of Chas Bachelor for a few day*. T’'“y “*•* Eighteenth century practiced lhe groom's broUier and wife, Mr. Charlotte on-Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wing of Belie- ; and Qi arbom on Sunday. gallon In California. nnd Mrs. Merle Foreman Mrs. with rtarmin, erw !» ih- louni- c"‘5"' ,?"■*" t»orou«hlx. •** ««•' w*U> >*-• ™> vue were Bunday.guests of Mr. and i I Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cochrane Mrs. Sam Randall of Bay City Mrs T I) French nresldeut in- . R«*dually. and cream together until Foreman were n brown satin lireu nounceJ amo.?^ pten™ i ^^'S^X^dd chS^ SPICED CRANBERRY STUFFING.. has iwen a guest this week of Dr Mrs, Don Knrcher of near Freeport, ।j and two sons of Coldwater spent th..Mrs. A. E. Trim spent from Sun- j। week end witii Mr. and Mrs. George with brown accessories nnd a cor­ (For pork shoulder or crown) 1 and Mrs A. B. Gwinn. Japan, which is ot the same area sage ot bronze bebe munis !i«thy wfih\<Or and c®,,eg,? |late mid blend. Add flour, alternateMiss. Gertrude Bentley of Kal­ day until Tuesday with her mother, Newton. 2 cups ground <uncooked) cran- I aa Sweden, haa a population 1$ pcople with Mr and Mrs Eugene ! ly wlth mllfc a Btnounl gt Following the ceremony refresh­ amazoo was a dinner guest of Mrs. Mrs. Flora Schulze, at Nashville Ij Mrs. Alvah Seeber is visiting her terries. time* ai great. I Mr- “I’d Mr*- Nelson Gardner j; ‘1“yiitl^n.Mr-5 E>y.icT Majisficld. ol ments were served, the dining table Waring and Mr. and Mra Chester. tlme bcnUng aitpr each addition C. A. Kerr on Saturday. 2 cups fine dry bread crumbs. ; being attractive with crystalware in Htxiges in charge and a ChrUtma.. untU unooth. Add vanilla. Bake Mr. and Mrs. John Schroader of ’ were home from East Lansing over |; Buttle Creek. I cup sugar. Mrs curUs Butt and children of j Br‘da* ®.h°* Vf^a'iTu. n’ ior . week dance with Mr and Mrs. Her-; |n two greased deep 9-lnch layer Grand Rapids were Sunday gtiesta tin- week end. visiting mrs. Ermu , 1-4 teaspoon salt. Plymouth visited her mother, M«s. M.r t „ J IS" man Arold. Mr mid Mrs David ■ pan5 or three greased 8-lnch layer Gardner. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hemry. 1-4 teosjxxm cinnamon. Gertrude Houvener on Saturday a &hort trip. Inr i.oing Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs Jack Stem. : pans in moderate oven <350 degree Mr. and Mrs. B D. McMurray of j • Dr. F. G Sheffield visited Mr. nnd 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. Maumee. Ohio, were guests of . and Sunday. Mr mid Mr- Charles Potts. Mr F i 25 to 30 minutes. Spread your Mrs. Harold Sheffield of Detroit 2 teaspoons baking powder. friends and relatives here on Sat- ! Mrs Khn Sigler charge Mrs mvuiiic favorite uiuvuuiw: chocolate iiuniui* frosting between Mr and Mrs. Fay Marble and•' ensemble with satin blouse. nnd and last week, returning on Tuesday. .................................. • in ............ -............. uriwrru L.OIU Cold Water. water. • brown accessories. They arc now at daughter Ruth, nnd Mrs Dun1 Guv Keller vice president, who was layers and on top and sides of cake. |. Sweeten Sweeten cranberries cranberries and Tlie ReV. and Mn. W Muylnn urday mid Sunday. and combine combine , home nt 217 E Mill St in charge of the short program, ar- . Double recipe for three 10-lnch I with bread crumbs. ’ - - • spices ' *1 Jones were in Ann Arbor on Satur­ ■ Mr. and Mrs C F. Finstrom and Marble called on relatives in Kal­ Add and' Both the bride and groom arc day and attended tlie footbull gome daughter. Gertrude, and Mr nnd amazoo. Sunday. ranged an enjoyable group of solos ; layers, | baking powder, and mix well. Add | graduates pf the Hastings High Dr. and Mrs. Walter A Lamp­ Mrs Hartley Finstrom attended tin-1 Mr nnd Mrs. Clyde Wilcox went by Arthur Lower, with "MUs Jean ■ I enough cold water to moisten and' lightly into cavity in pork । man of Marion were over Sunday automobile show in Grand Rapids ; to Detroit Wednesday to attend the school, the latter also attending lhe Ginrum accompanying, followed TINY TOTS BIRTHDAY CAKE, F T- D. school for florists with Max Barry County Normal He is now with « period of singing led by John i 4 squares unsweetened chocolate. I shoulder or crown. Roast meat as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B Saturday. employed at the Hastings Mfg Co Mrs. Frederick Palmer, Mrs. Don Schling as the instructor. Heath. 1-2 cup sugar. ‘usual. C. Kctchiun. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Jacobson and Mrs. Foreman has been a Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde and Blivcn and Miss Winifred Johnston j 1 cup milk. At bridge winning scpr» were NOODLE—LOAF. son, George, of Prairieville were saw the play. "Shoppy," pul on by nnd their daughter Jean of Grand stenographer al the Yankee Springs mxdc bv Mrs G F Chidester nnd ! 1 teaspoon vanilia. . ----------------------project office They have a wide guests of Mrs. Nettle Hyde on Fri­ the civic Players of Kalamazoo in Rapids .were week end guests of I| circle of friends who unite in beat Ralph Hess: Mrs. Ray Branch and I 1 1-4 cups sifted cake flour. | 3 cups cooked noodles. j '‘.‘V" ” i their Civic auditorium on Wcdnes-1 Mr and Mrs. William Smith. day evening 2 >’4 teaspoons double-acting l 1-3 cup soft bread. D A. • VanBusklrk: Mrs Clayton Dr Winifred McLravy ot Grand Miss Anna Johnson left on Tues­ day. Bnindst<-Lirr and Herman Arold. A..Z-1 jbaking 1 powder. 1 tablespoon minced celery. Mr. and Mrs. E H Pate and chll- • Rapidnnd Mrs. Matilda McLnuxh- SHOWER FOR NO­ day fur Biloxi. Miss. to spend the Tlie drtdr prize was wop by W R 1' . ■> .—------- ] teaspoon minced.parsley. winter months. Her address 1* 134 drun, Laurence and Mary Elizabeth, Un of Muskegon were Sunday guests 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon chopped pimlcntos. VEMBER -BRIDE Cook. and Mrs Earl Starring of Detroit' of Mr. mid Mrs. Dan Ashnlicr Fayaid. Biloxi. Miss. 1-2 cup grated cheese. Committees In charge of the of- . 2 tablespons water. Miss Lucille Warner entertained Mr. nnd Mrs Arthur Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgen and were week end guests of Mrs. PaViV. ■ 4 egg yolks, unbeaten. 1 cup tomatoes. fair were: dinner. Mrs. Clifford DoAlden also Mr. and Mrs. James parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ed- ; .Mrs Clark's mother. Mrs. Allen, of j Tuesday evening nt her home cn E 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten. 3 eggs, beaten. Madtsnn St . the occasion being a Ian; decora Hons. Mrs. Edward Van Grand Ledge were Sundny*.visllors ' Benham visited relatives in Otsego monels. Add chocolate and sugar to milk i 1-2 teaspoon salt. mLsc.-Unncous shower lor Mir-s Popering. Mrs Robert O'Connor. on Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs Edw. Johncock, Mr I of Mr and Mrs. Calvin Plumley 1-4 teaspoon pepper. in double boiler, and cook 10 mln-1 Knthlyn Merriam who Is to be a Mrs. Leslie Hawthorn?: bridge. Mrs. Mrs Maude Sc horn p relurnwt on Mr and Mrs. Keith Fox. Mr. nnd,। and Mrs. Walter Eaton, Mr.' ana i 3 tablespoons butter, melted. I Herman। Arold: ' '' nrosrrnm, *Mrs Guv i; tites. or until smooth and thick, Mrs. Lyle Rockhill -----and — Mr. ----and Mrs. Keith Daniels. Kenneth Dan- Saturday from a motor trip to November bride Mix Ingredients and pour into stirring constantly. Cool, covered, 'rhe evening was spent in playing Keller:/ ticket'. Mrs. M J. Cro?s . Mr*.. Edgar Hocvennir . : .:7 1: leave ■ on. Fri- fi ls and Mr nnd Mrs Homer Smith : Richmond, Vn, in comjiany with — buttered round or square mold. stirring occasionally. Add vanilla. ■bunco." prizes being given after i prizes. 1Mrs T D. French. , - . .. .on .. a. hunting. |tavp jjmurday for Ontonagon on Mrs Jack Rakowsky of Mason. day for Gogebic Co. i.' those present from away Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ Bake 40 minutes in pan hot water Mr. and Mrs a. R. Harvey and each game, the winners prvM-nting trip. a deer hunting trip. In moderate oven. Let stand 5 min­ : ,lng powder, salt, and 1-2 cup sugar, _4r. and Mrs. Robert Jessen. and sift together three Umey._Add utes In pan to loosen edges Care­ Mrs. Laurence Towne and son and son of Buy City and Mrs. J. B (hem to the guest of honor. Pretty pink mid white crepe paper was Chicago; Mrs Sam Randal). Bay Mrs, Harold McConnell and daugh­ and Joan visited Mrs. Martin link- Walker of Grand Rapids were 3ur. ,, V, V. ‘ water to egg yolks and beat with ro- fully unmold and surround with but­ | used in decorating. Ml-vs Merriam City: Dr. and Mrs *” "" LoUlahl “ llary m Mr unU1 {hlck and tered peas and mushrooms ter of Grand Rapid* wen' gueata li-r at HL. Mary's hospital In Grand 1 <lny guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L received many lovely gifts for Sunday ul Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rapids on Saturday afternoon. Hinman. w,Ph. <. n' ‘*■emon-eolorcd. ‘emui>-WK..Cu ~.u 1-2 vup Add cup sugar which she paid by answering some CHOCOLATE SQUARES. ' Mrs Tinkler is slowly recovering । Mr. nnd Mrs W. J. Watkins spent I embarrassing questions, one of Mt, Earl Wtireham. Detroit, Di 'gradually, beating until very thick— Palmer's. the week near Lennon visiting Mr .Mr. and Mrs. Harry CiieeMintin from her recent operation. 2-3 cup butter. which was. 'How to win a handsome nnrt MrK g o Houghton. Cule- about 5 mInUtes. Fold in flour, alnnd son Linden of Dowling :pent Mr. and Mrs. Luther McLaughlin Watkins* brother. Ray. and family. don kt. 2 cups sugar. ■* Itemateiy with chocolate mixture. man." Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George land son of Berrien Springs mid Mr His father. J. H. Watkins, returned 4 squares chocolate, melted. * * 1-2 at a lime, adding chocolate mix ­ Ice cremn mid cake were served Maurer and family. Th<*y nlllb at­ and Mrs. Clatfcie McLaughlin nnd 1-2 cup milk. ture last: then fold in egg whites Mr. mid Mrs. Herbert Bishop. Mr also carrying out the color scheme tended the confirmation ceremony son Bob of Rkharl, Ind . were Sun­ 1 teaspoon vanilla. Turn into very slightly greased cup ­ of pink and white. at tlie Catholic church. 2 1-2 cups fiour. day giii-sU of Mr. and Mrs Bert mid Mrs Freeman Furrow and cake pans, filling them almost to the guest. Mrs. Martini Helferlcii. were j Mrs. Henry Beverwyk left Thun.- Troulwlne. E. Center road. 2 teaspoons baking powder. BREAKS HI I’. tops. Bake in moderate oven (350 U,C Ha"y B0Ul’ I Mr a”d Mrs. John Ironside visltday'noon for New York City where 1-2 cup walnuts. Mr and Mrs. Frank Horton of ter"dm degrees F ) 20 to 30 minutes, acMr. and Mrs. John Ironside visit­ she railed Friday on the Vollendaiu Grand Rapids and Los Angeles. 3 eggs, beaten. ~ . ceding to size. Makes 18 large. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bchmiedlckc ' * d so"’ 'Ve,1‘>• *n Albion. I। « „ .. . .. for Amsterdam. Holland, nnd will Cal.. Were Sunday guests of Mr. and ’ 1 Ca«,raJ P 7 A ’d _t;" -I11 I medium, or 48 small 'cup cakes, 1-4 teaspoon salt. nnd son.Robert and Mr and M». I » “ « da ; •"<* " £ "" mer ng Wednesday. Nov 3. The|Sprend your fevorite chocolate Cream butter and sugar. Add rest remain until spring the guest of Mrs. c. A Kerr. Me. arid Mrs. Hqr-' Edward Sdimiedfcke of Grand Rap- i d KHcl ng «h» to P^nnt .it meeting wav called to order by fronting on tops of cakes and Insert brothers and Sisters there. of Ingredients and bpat 2 minutes. ton expect to return to Izw. Angeles Mr Richard Oroo*.. the president j small candle on each cup cake. Spread 1-2 inch thick on shallow Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Young. Mrs. In about a week- or ten days. Mi Homer Smith reported 1321 I pan lined with waxed paper Bake 20 Will Olney and Miss Enid Mohler Mi -.mjs Helen Newton. Florence Ml.. u«rb..r« WUeo, ol ™*mo|nl,,-r.. ,. pr.M-nuir:' ol ' attended the First Presbyterian Bump. Ruth Farr. Elizabeth Henry STUFFED CABBAGE. I minutes in moderate oven. Cut into nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Cranston J’*”**’ i i ’I*. J 1M children. Miss sawyer had the , (Norwegian) church nt Albion Sunday, where and Mabel Bisson wen- guests of Mr. zoo ; 1 inch squares. • Jas tn Wilcox ot BU B*pld» .,«M U>e I • “* missed h " footing, so she "" ■ • ■ ■ ' nnd her fell 1। .... number of members and tlie Rev. John Kitchlng. formerly mid Mrs. Russell Mott of near Del-. I medium-sized head cabbage. j lo the sidewalk. She was removed to smith h^d the greatest rep- I, ! 1-2 pounds ground beef. of Hastings, is the pastor . ton on Friday evening, enjoying a week end with their parents, Mr. i the hospital where it was found that Mrs. Jack Snyder of Soiith Has­ co-operative dinner. Covers were v , and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. l renentatlon ofi jmrents for this j 1-2 pound ground fresh pork. I Mrs. M. C. Musolf of Tawas City. her left hip was broken. She h. 1 ineeth’-i:. ALthA October room meettings viMted Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Kcr- । laid for ten. 1 onion, grated. Milfercd considerably but is now on , meen of near Caledonia part of last | Mrs. Gordon clement of Beldlni;. I who has been spending the past | the gain and expects to return to jI Ings for mothers Miss Doty had the I cup dry bread or cracker j WM'k. She also visited her sister. ‘after spending a month with tier two weeks with her parents, Mr. and | her home in Albion. Hastings j greatest percentage of mothers crumbs. Mrs Frances Carl, in Middleville parents, mi-, mid Mrs Wm. Shultei ., Mrs, W. L Hinman, because of her friends extend symjiathy and hope 1 Following the business meeting 'I 2 eggs, beaten. | the program chairman presented i! Salt and pepper. from Thursday till Saturday I returned to her homd Sunday. Her father's illness, relumed to her Mis. Kitchlng may soon recover. 1 State P. T. A District 4 chairman. I| Cut the top from a head of cab.Mrs. W R. Cook also Mr- David daughter. Shirley . Jean returned home on sundav Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roger... M Mrs Cork, of Grand Rapids, who ।bagc. With a sharp knife, scoop, French of Middleville, were in Kal­ with Mr. and Mrs. Shullcrx to spend WOMEN Of Tin: MOOSE. Roger Merrick and Miss Ruth Mer­ discussed briefly the history of lhe ,out the center of the head. Have amazoo on Monday whi r • theThe regular meeting of the Wornwere luncheon guests of Mr.. Rob­ Mr and Mrs Alonzo Trim were rick of Detroit were in town Satur­ en of lhe Moo.e was held Friduv i organization. Forty years ego. Mr, ।beef and pork ground together. I They Birney and lour other women of ,Combine with bread or cracker । Kmart fleece fabrtes. all wool ’ ert T Walton In the aftqrnoon. in attendance at a surprise pot hick day calling on relatives. «... IT brought. Mrs Lcvanche Merrick ™*",.N” S. **.’*:“ "J”!*1?!1 M,r' I Mrs Cook was guest sjieaker nt Uie 'dinner Sunday held in honor of the mow. crumbs. Season with salt and pep­ Meltons. Long wearing plaids, Ladles' Library club. fifteenth wedding anniversary of with them, who will spend the win- j OTs Harthj was taken into the dr- ldl.a Wj.lcll llow bo^ts a Ir.ember- per and grated onion, and mobten Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick.' ‘‘'’‘"’’K circle. -.hip of several millions. Mrs Gork with beaten tggs. Fill the hollow in colors of Blue, Grey. Brown tlie latter's brother-in-law nnd sis­ t-r with ----------------- ------------------------Membersand furol, met tI,c obJ(?cU ot eaf.h lcaiI ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban.1 and mixed colors. A very large J cabbage head with tlie meat mix­ BUSINESS WOMEN'S | home making committee at the ....„ ,_lu i. . unit, her talk being constructive at their home near Bellevue. HOSPITAL GUILD, home of Mr*. Maurice Ingram on j and pleasing. The string trio, con­ ture. Put top in place and tie secure­ On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ro: -------.s' Covers were laid for thirty-three i November i and with Mrs. Muin.e , sisting of Joseph Mix. L F. Maus ly with white string. Wrap with that are low. Jbhhson nnd cheesecloth or a towel, and tie end: . , Mr. nnd Mrs. , Fred . members and guests ot the Business Marble. November 8 to contlhue the ' in went WM" ihto ”i!^brother^ho is fll’i^Jroinen '‘l HosPll«' Guild on Mon- work on their quilt At each mil l- and Dr. Walton, artistically played together. Cover with boiling . water QSden Windsor. Ont. Cuna1UW lu .o „, cn, m !*•>• -vening at lhe America U* | Ing refreshments were served by U.e •. two numbers with Mrs. Maus nt The unu r.nd „, allow to simmer until u the meat piano. Mr VanBusklrk followed 113 donCi aboul onc hour -m MrVfli On tiic way home they slapped in, glon home, the Auxiliary members i hostess, 10 j with nn educational film. The J rc]nove cabbage head from cloth, HOT A COLD WATER i Ann Arbor nt the University has-! serving a fine chicken supper. Bou- j —’ meeting was adjourned to the re- • ttnd take of! the string. Cut into ■ piln1 to sec Mrs. Howard Birdsill SHOWER BATH quets and sprays of bittersweet and, | creation room where a real nc- ,5|lc„ and with whlte MUce I Merle Mason of Jackson flew over ( orange candles in crystal candle- I Mr.- . r-rr.vRtinrf»v nnrt Kn<*nt 0la ” K e candles in crystal candleNr.-. A. R. Van th was Hostess to iquaintance time was held with co!- t]lc gravy. Single $3.00 per wk. up I to Maple Ht Grove Sunday nnd spent ?tlcto ’h h>sS o d Vi w.lXte attractively arranged the Banner class of the Methodist ------------; the day wit" ■i,™, "t" J “*J .m —Lm. —-V the labl“* 8unda>- schoo‘ on Tuesday evening. * ice. sandwiches and an opportunity t We are baking daily: , for teachers and parents to visit. I APPLE AND RAISIN’ STUFFING. I Harvey Checscmnn. ------------the msture field T*° ncw '’’embers were enrolled with a good attendance ronslder- i The hour was supervised by Mrs, Regular White Bread (For ---------pork ** -* shoulder —,J-----------------or crown.) * lane in the me pasture field neia ..... ...... __ ... ... ... . . ..... • -.I...- ,.>,.....1,... ....... Hls aeroplane , and plans made for tlie Chrl&tmns ing the other attractions that eve­ James Radford, assisted by Mrs. A I 2 slices salt pork, diced. Whole Wheat inext to the barn caused much exning. ' L Brown. Mrs. Gerald Steinke. Mrs | 1-2 cup chopped celery. cltemcnt among Hie neighbors.- as parly on Monday evening. Dec. 13. Cracked Wheat Plans for the Christmas party Hunters, be sure and Inspect 1 much as an automobile did a few with Mrs. Richard Cook and Mrs. were discussed and committees ap- jI Clayton Brandatetter. Mrs. A. D. < 1-4 cup chopped onion. D. A VanBusklrk as hostesses. 1 cup dry bread crumbs. , McDonald and Mrs. D. D Walton. the famous Chippewa line of , years ago. i Following the business session. pointed. Mrs. John Chamberlain II Mrs. A D. McDonald has been French Bread 1-4 cup chopped parsley. was In charge of the entertainment j hunting clothes. Warm, waler Mrs. W. It Cook gave an Informal _u enjoying u.e conrenra .no games I °f Uw 6‘5’ 5 tart apples, diced. Vienna Bread talk on her recent European trip, all enjoying the contents and games I proof and long wearing—And 1-2 cup sugar Mrs Fred Smith is hostess for Ilrlrt 4 organization. Sesame Egg Twist showing many interesting pictures, 1-2 cup seedless raisins. many other Items In hunting “. „ MV>,TFHV MinilT . Raisin Bread which all enjoyed. Misses Jennie December. Salt and pepper. clothes tn slock now. McBain and Mabel Sisson were Fry the pork until crisp, then add Salt Rising SHOWER FOR BRIDE. J. On Tuesday evening a special hostesses Monday evening. Mrs. John Havens <Elot*e St ___________ Buttermilk Graham Storer* i meeting____________________ was held at Hastings Chap- the diced apples. Sprinkle them with sugar, cover, and allow to cook lv.« lit n Mn -T t* C 11,1. .......... entertained a group of twelve at a I ter No. 7 O. E. S. This meeting was RETURNS FROM SPAIN. Sandwich I From a friend in California. Die dessert bridge and miscellaneous । called ' Mystery Night" and lived :slowly until the apples are tender. Potato and Irish to Mis-., up lo Its name from beginning to ;Add the chopped celery, onion, | Bunner has received a clipping shdwer complimentary bread crumbs, and raisins. Season Also a full line ot staple and ; showing a picture of Robert Bready. Violet Reynolds on Wednesday eve- ■ end. The initiation ceremony was with salt and pepper. Pack into I son of the Rev. and Mrs. Russell nlng. The bridge prizes were pre- ‘ exemplified upon Mrs. Arthur Todd, crown roast of pork. Lay bacon fancy baked goods. H Bready. formerly of Hastings, in sen led to tlie honor guest, who also* the work of the evening being giv- 'slices over the top and roast In a which we know our readers will be received other lovely gifts. Tin1 eye- en by past officers of the Chapter, slow oven until tlie pork is done. CLOTHING AND SMOGS nlng was a very happy one. । In behalf of her devotion and servinterested. The article reads as fol­ * lows: j. "1, -'■■■■ i4.? t nuj.ur.Tu 1 lcc t0 ,,1C Eastern Stars. Mrs. Archie FOR MEN AND BOYS 112 8. Jeffenton ROQUEFORT SALAD. ONE O'CLOC" O'CLOCK 1,1'NCHEON. OM2 McCoy presented the chapter with i ! His desire for “thrills" satisfied. 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin. Former!) Central Bakery Mrs. L. R. Glasgow entertained । a beautiful Eastern Star flag. A ....... — ... ----- .. . .. ----------------- -- , „ QWU IIMKRobert Bready. above, son of a 1-4 cup cold water. sixteen — guests a one crowd was present niui with RUCJ'IS guests ---- with ------ ---- -o'clock large viwwv, HASTINGS PHONE 2418 Methodist minister al Bainbridge. ............. Plione 1-2 cup salad dressing. The tables t frotn Howard City. Lawrence. OliI Ohio. Ls glad to get back home from luncheon Wednesday. 1-4 cup Roquefort cheese. । the civil war in Spain. He was a werc beautifully decorated with bebe I veti Middleville. Grand Rapids and 1-2 cup diced pineapple. ! member of the "George Wnshlng- mums Contract bridge furnished Frecjiort. An outstanding guest 1-3 cup dteed celery. . the afternoon's entertainment with | who was present was Mrs. Carrie 1 ton" battalion, made up of volun1 teaspoon minced pimiento. Sim and MISS Agnes Birn anti Mrs. Mrs Jessie jes.si< n H Jennings of Howard City, a notSoalc re)aUn 5 minutes in water. j leers ot fifty-two nations fighting Miss Beamer having the winning score*. I rd comjwrer of Eastern Star poems oissolve’over boiling water and cool. । on the side of the*Loyalists. , iinrl ’" ;* . Aftrr the“ mo«.lln<r •• ■ i uissoive ooutng water...» ano cooi. ■ " ■ •• . . rest. over . .... , nnd khiwr songs. After the meeting, liol.r light . Uc!d of. .Ingredients and ____ pour to . COMMITTEE FOR* NEXT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. I refreshments were served In the । thickness ■ ■ . . of- one .inch in shallow The Rev. B- J. Adcock was hap­' dining room. CHEER UP DANCE. Imold. Chill until firm, cut In squares, pily surprised on Friday evening by | Everyone reports nn enjoyable serve on lettuce, top with dreasing. forty-live members of his congrega­ Al USES HEHL GUESTS. ! lime al the Cheer Up party on tion. who came to remind him of Miss Anne PerrV entertained Uie Monday evening in community hall. COD LIVER OIL, • with fifty-two couples present. Mar- hls birthday. The guests brought nurses of Pennock hospital on Fitalong a purse of money and some | Norwegian, pint day evening at her home on So 1 1 tin's OKhcstra furnished music for nice Rifts for Rev. Adcock, as well'. Church St. Mn. James Stanlake ■ dancing. Others 69c — 89c as the refreshments. j Hie committee for the next <Llcva Perryi of Lansing was an HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES. 1 Regular 10c Site Free out of town guest. party is. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry John­ ALL SCHOOL PARTY. Box of 50_________________ son. chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Win­ An nil-school party Ls to be held ston Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ at the gymnasium on Friday eve­ Othen 69c — 79c The u club was entertained , noth Sanderson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Izh - ning. starting with .a dinner. All A Revitalising Oil Wave - and — I----------------------------------HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES. ; cn Boyes and Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Hull M-nool »tl«lcnu( are Inviu-d | Wediw.-any allrrnaon «t Hie home —all the curls you want fa"»fa »'*“> ««" Uhlei । nard McPharlln. also Dr. and Mrs and » 8ood time fa ai.iir«l. Th, 1 •>’ M*' Fortified, Box of 50 . or soft natural wave. Nell McLaughlin of Vermontville party is sponsored by the Social ’bridge, ’ YEAST TABLETS. . and Mr. and Mrs, CliHord Gardner Activities group under .Uie lender- I ** * Complete SAUSAGE STUFFING. of Middleville. Bottle of 100 ship of Miss Rowe. ’ 1-2 pound bulk sausage. BotHe 250 89c; Bottle 1000 $2.69 DISTRICT MEETING. PEDRO PARTI 4 tablespoons grated onion On Sunday. November 21. the ADEX TABLETS. "VQ. Mrs. Lucille Bennett entertained 4 tablespoons chopped parsk Fourth district convention cl the ... her pedro club on Thur-dm. Win­ Bottle of 80f 3 2 cupj bread crumbs. American Legion and Auxiliary ners were Mrs. Bennett. Mrs Man­ Salt anef pepper. Bottle of 250. $1.98 will tneel at Dowagiac Mr*. Don ley Sherman and Mrs Oscar Flory. Meat broth or water. Foreman, the new committeewom­ Refreshments were served and ev- I Other permanents up to , Fry the sausage witii Uie onion OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE an for tlie Auxiliary will announce eryone had a lovely time. land parsley, stirring constantly un$6.50. Fingerwave, dried, her committees at this time. It Ls I SQUIBBS — PARKI-DAVIS — UPJOHN'S j. r. r. Mitni.ii^r.** 111 ,l,c me»l u cooked enough so It hoped there may be a good repre­ 25c. Shampoo and fingother leading brandi Tiic J. F. F. club was entertained -X'Wratcs Into particles. Add the sentation from the Laurence J. erwavc 50c. Wednesday al the home ol Mi bread crumbs and seasonings, and Bauer Post and Unit. Claud Fighter, near Freeport, a uh '■nough liquid to make a mohl drcs4HONORED BIRTHDAY. threc tables of bridge. Mrs. Frank u‘j<. Frank Pender 1 ,™e recipe given hen ta about the Mrs. Charles Woolston of Carlton McMillan and Mr [Ighl Hu- for a stuffed shoulder of was honor guest at a delightful iiad tlie winning wores __________ 4-o-*----------------lainto or a 12-rib crown roast of family party w» on wun-m, Sunday fl the home .... Monte Tn' NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT.* '.umb. and will servo four to six perof Mrs Mr. and B'~Smith ’ Op«n evenings by appolnlm't ihls city, complimentary to Mrs.; Wellesley Ironside haa been ,rails. Il may be doubled as many IwoolMon's birthday on Monday. 1 named vjci^prnUBtM nflhc pledge time* you desire, in order to Over Franks Auto Supply. HASTINGS FHOHI U4I । Seventeen enjoyed a fine co-opcraMICHIGAN co-opera-11group ol Alpha Tail Omega frat< i- ntakc lhe rrqr.ued amount ot slulf PHONE 2491 HASTINGS Marguerite Tew, Opr. the dinner and a happy social nlty nt Albion college. Congratula- ;ing 'lhe luoporlion of ingredients i time. j Uona. । should rcmulu the same.. Helpful Suggestions Social Events and Personal Mention Winter Winds and Chilly Days Central P. T. 1. Has Interesting Program Mr.’STJXK*'' Mr November Overcoot Values VARIETY OF ROOHIS BREADS *4250 Improve Every Meal HOTEL HASTINGS Hunten' Needs The BIG Little Store oZ/ers HAiitirs Friday, Nov. 12 BANGHART BAKERY Sat., Nov. 13 Butter, Best Quality, Lb. Pancake Flour Tn. Sauer Kraut, No. 2J can 38c 25c Vitamin Product* 10c nt New Low Prices College Inn Tomato Juice, No. 5 cn. 21c Prunes, Del Monte, 2 lb. box--------21c Silver Dust, Lg. size-------- -. 23c Drostes Cocoa, i Lb. can 45c 59* Phone "2480 59 PERMANENTS FOULD’S NOODLES 3 ■•••• 25c Boiling Beef, 2 lbs. Luncheon Meat. Sliced. \ lb 27c 8c VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP REED’S";; �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO.. FIRE I CONVENTION HELD THE CHURCHES WANTS AT BARRYVILLE ‘FORWARD TOGETHER' IS THEME FOR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION MEETING The annual Barry county conven­ tion of Christian Education was held Wednesday. November 3rd. at the Bairyville church. Tlie con- e I t ill It EXT—R»on , ' Mlrhir.n I FOR KAI.K -Ml _' '■ Sheldon Agency j ;; Surety Bonds 1115 Hastings U-.l .li-io n— tirrti anil Jertry*. »’i<> eorh, Frank Hana.rh 14 mile* north t I'll KEYS—U«e . White Midland. 1 ironte. or Illa, k St»n i<|{. »tw .tat- ani.ro.rd l.r—d-r<: Phon a SdlB Miss lone Catton from the state office at Lansing gave the morning co-oDcration between denominations in nil phases of Christian work. At noon a pot luck dinner was served with fifty partaking. - DEWEY REED are right and satisfy. 636 East Hastings. Mich. A HIM.—Ila. .frayed ont< 1 r-i, t.rrrnitr. Hwn.r >■>.,» hate lit |>h 1 u.r tot .tain •«••• "“•* «*••• »<J«. <»«► rdjtll Butchering Cattle Frldpausch which was in charge of the young peoples department. Mrs. Melvin Smith, president, introduced the toastmaster for the evening. Paul Smith, of woodland. Mr. Klndig led in groun singing, followed by four talks: Youth's place in the Com­ munity—Donna McKeown of Barrvville; Youth's place In Politics— Ralph Moore of Freeport; Youth's place in Temperance—Marjorie Raldt of Hastings: Youth's place In Market. Foil KALE — I fhi.r.o.-.hl.r rd Sl.r..|.h>rr buck. anil two. Suffolk. f*,ir «aln r1....ir, liwirht (arm. .oath m ■I Hlitl l.tlr 1 111 MadKtn - rirrtilat inr FOR SALE l.xrur h.-Ti.r. cnnrl a. r.». Wn,n(r.| Hat 1i.|. dr-k Ph..... 11 11 full SALK - Two litindrrd WTitte L. r burn pullrt- .tartimr tn la, A K T. >•<)■■» l-kr Od...a, l*ho,.n 1 '1 1 — ' Illi FUtl SALE —fill arrr farm . rlav Irntin. C.i.i.l l.ir.k barn, tool ■)•.■ *.l 1 >..r non.— SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy. E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 FARMS FOR SALE Rev. F R. Burch—Vice-President; Mrs. Burgess—Secretary: Rev Fitch nth Mi'J lirlty 1 'riMdire. Are li ill , |-M.|.|- ar Thor.il * k c 7 lii i-! Scrap Iron, Bra**, Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLENN F. LAUBAUGH CURRENT EARNINGS OF PAID ON SAVINGS 45 flirt if dependability STANDARD HASTINGS MARKETS Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Mr. Floyd Danny Phone Hastings 25» Anyone Interested In these Impor- i tant questions Ls invited to attend: R Stanley Klndig of Lansing brought the message of th? evening on -The church meetings the needs God Is our refuge and strength, a try present help in trouble.— Hastings Hi-Y. have an inter­ group meeting with Delton. Nov. 11. at which time they Will put on the introduction ceremony for the DelNovember 14-20 is the week of World Fellowship and prayer Each year the Y W C_. A. and Y M C. A set aside a week when members in all lands are called upon to real­ ize their spiritual purpose and to pray for all. - Be sure and read the article on txtfie 181 in the Sept. Journal of National Education Association (see it tn library), entitled "An Urgent Problem in Health Education." Tlie sth Annual Michigan Older Boys' Conference during Thanks­ giving vacation at Battle Creek has for speakers: Dr. Harold Phillips. Cleveland; Dr. Harold Rugg, of Columbia; Dr. AUlenbach. of Cranbrook; Dr Hall of Albion and Geo. Campbell to direct singing. The conference is limited to 800. Send enrollments to c. F. Angeli. Phone 103 PURINA See the Differenc PURINA Makes I EGG PROFITS! Laying Chows keep up steady egg production, because every Ingredient has a definite egg making Job to do and every PARMELEE GROUP. On Tuesday. Nov. 2. the Parme­ lee group met with Mrs. Dorothy Tolan with 15 members present on Recognizing Suitable Furnishings'. The leaders are Mp Milton Kermeen and Mrs. Hany Stimson. The Get an education and you can next meeting Mn. Olney Adams make *35 a week ghost-writing for -will entertain the Group Nov. 16th•UW1Urate ceie^»rlty who gets —Mrs. Fems Schanta Sec. Dunning. Mrs John Houghtalin. Mrs. Harold Springer. Rena Sten­ ger. Vera Bell Golden. Vesta Gold­ en. Mrs. Glen Kenyon; vegetables. Mrs. John Houghtalin. Mrs. Carl Scotsman. Mrs Harvey Dings. Mrs. Leon Dunning. Mrs, Harold Snringer. Mrs. Glen Kenyon. Mrs. William Smith. Mrs Peter Wibaida: jam. conserve, jelly. Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. Alta Louden. Mrs. Harold Springer. Mrs. Carl Sootsman; crocheted and braided rugs: Jean Rogers. Naomi Pennock. Mrs. Henry Rogers; pillows. Mrs. Jesse Larabee. Mrs. EOYi Harrington; crocheted and embroidered articles. Mrs, William Mason. Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. Carl Scotsman. Mrs. FARMERS PufllNA ATTENTION LAYING .CHOWS are the only laying mashes on the market fortified with We remove dead horse* and cattle. We pay lop market price. •A-' Ingredient. Horses $2, Cows $1 You will be more than pleas­ ed with the results Purina Laying Chows make. service. Telephone collect CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Bean Co. Telephone 2697 Hastings SALE of Household Goods! SATURDAY, NOV. 13th AT 1 P. M. At the residence of the late Cora B. Gardner in Free­ port. Complete household furnishings, consisting of rugs, carpets, beds, dressers, tables, dishes, chaifs, stoves and other articles of furniture, etc. ment. Kathryn Horton and Kathryn Wibalda: canned fruit, Mrs. Weslev Newton. Mrs. Peter Wibaida. Jin JHnnorinm logs — Sheep — Calve The Freeport Child Training' Head of Children's Dept ; Rev. L group will meet Friday. Nov. 19 at M Rigelman—Head of Young Peo­ 2:30 P. M. with Mrs Eva Postma. ple's division; Rev Ralph BatesHead of Adult division; C. F. Angell Children’s Clothing" will be led by nnd Mrs. a A Griffin counselors ot Mary E Bullis, home extension Young Peonle's conference. Young Peonle's Division: Mrs How is clothing responsible for Melvin Smith—president; Miss what children do and how they act? Marjorie Rnldt — Vlce-rtresldent; How can a child's clothing be un;d as a means to teach him seif-re- ton-Agrlcultural school was held Saturday. November 6. under the auspices of the Future Farmers of America nnd the 4-H club. Ribbon prizes were awarded to winners in the following divisions; Canning, Leatrice Dunning. Kathryn Horton: SAVINGS A LOAN ASS N s’ashville Ingredient does its Job. Copper, Aluminum, Cash Prices Paid For Dead Stock nnd Knockers club" of Albion one day lost week which was commend­ ed by those who beard it. He dis­ cussed the personnel and history of the house of representatives nt Washington, in which he served for twelve years. He mentioned some of the major rules which govern ite procedure and the manner in which bills are introduced nnd guided to passage or defeat. He gave lntere.it- of lhe rules committee nnd Edward Taylor of Colorado, chairman of the appropriations committee. CARDS of THANKS -r. Ki.r trirrenre. it nrrr.tary Pre trr Irnant htiu.r. Merle t'lrmrn. 117 W Rlalr FOR SALE—Cheap. DeLatal rparatr.r N’o. 13. china rloael. foldinc bed and >prinr<. hand power ment bam and other outbuildings, al.o home made Irartor for •ale or trade for Lecborn pullrta. < G n AllerSGOOO. dis*. Clark., dlr . J. W. of Pri­ ll 11 AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY COMMEND KETCHAM'S TALK. John c. Ketcham of this city guv. Miss Newland. The offering and personal pledges were then taken men now prominent in the house of Mrs Pender sangdi solo. Tlie sacred representatives: Speaker William B picture which is Riven each year was Bankhead of Alabama. Majority presented to thcJGoodwill Sunday n.arlv nrM btrri rir it \ aiallaldr lit a. rr< Inwliiii.l pi.t.iti* t *— 10 1 lr• 1. Prrrr f ' Het.rv T..rhrr l.-.kr O.|. ’•<11. 11*11 Flllt SALE -Thor...nrhbrtii SIlKIfi I.Urk. 1 * , .* ... ■ » ■ . ..VlM.'.ll— 1’2 1 lt.iv I'aktli* 11 11 KEItl'l El»— Prlr.- on loo htvrly rnnnr, ■* a l.!.m X>>\ 1 ■ ■ ■■ XO । All l.ir.l* enaranlrr.l S Gon lair . Mr*. Lrwl. Hartlmg. ShtUitMllr. Illi MAN WITH CAR To take over profitable Watkins Rou|e. Established customers. Must be honest. Industrious and under 50 and satisfied with earnings of Townsend dub No 2. will meet nt *35 week at start. Give your age. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kuempel, 221 S. Michigan Ave., on the night PANY, Dept. W(\ HMM Woodward of Nov. 12. Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. 11-4 Circle No. 3 of the Methodist Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. The Southwest Teachers club will V M C A-T. S K Reid. Camp hold a dinner meeting. Munday. Fire Girls—Miss Marian Bsrneby— November IS. nt Orangeville. Battle Creek. 4-H Club nnd Future Dr. Lloyd Florio of the Barry Fnrmers—Harold Foster; W C. T. County Health Department, is su­ Don't forget the regular meeting pervising the Installation of the of Hastings chapter No. 7 O- K. S land Mr Klndig was the leader. Conference on Personal counsell­ Kardex system of filing in tlie office Tuesday. November 16. of the department. Tills new svsing was conducted by Rev. L M Rtgelman. Middleville. This was fol­ tern, recently devised, is being used lowed by tiic business session and or will be used In the seven counties special conferences; young People. where lhe W K Kellogg Founda­ Iked by Mrt; Hildred Chase; CHil- tion is established, to nld the staff drens Division. Led by Mrs. Amy- in planning its work in relation to Bower; Adult Division. Led by C. the health* problems of the families served. This file will show 31 a F. Angell. At 6 00 P M. a banquet was held glance, the need for remedial work. Cencrol Auctioneer Phone Methodist L A S. Cirri? No 7 will meet Nov 17. al the home of Mrs. Garner Hampton. 502 E Madison SI. Tlie meeting will start promptly at 7:30 p. M. Thursday. November II nt 2:03 o'clock. There will be a discussion of winter bouquets and hardy chry- onened with devotionals after which The Teachers club of the south­ the following program was given: Agencies for character building In east section of Barry county will meet, with a supper meeting nt Briggs school Tuesday. November ' WlSTKIl—H»r . iri.— and „■ r «r,l ; • • '■* Mr. ....... Fork. one . ■■ north ' | ..f the fniftC t.r.nar Hall Illi The] Hastings- (Banner Organizations The members of the Women's club will have the pleasufr of lUtenlng to our former townsman. Principal Emeritus W- T. Wallace. Friday afternoon at 3:30 lit room 110 Central.school building. Dis Subject will be "Random Sketches from Michigan's Hi'lar>.t-Thr Nov. 19 Tlie Teachers club of the north­ meeting will be yjffier the direction east sectiqn of Uie county will meet of the home department and will touch upon -Qullta. Music, Rugs. Monday night. November 15. at <. vl.lt.lt.. •" । Martin comers church. Tlie opening session, at 10:30 was presided over by the. president. Mrs. The Hastings township service A A Griffin of Woodland, the Rev. D " M Gury conducting the committee will meet In Hastings. Wednesday. November 17. al 3 Of) o'clock at the home of Miss Betsy Boylln. with IFOR HWl.r - Keadrlle Radio An I Model 7l> t new. ne.-r <l«*d ' Call niter .it o'rlfr-k e..enin< E 11 rem Strr.o FOR SALE -Sttiw firt’< Untie r..mb Ill.ttde Mind Red B'e-e. | teed Mr* • i Chtai'e’A. Heixum^X JERRY ANDRUS Natl Bank Bld, . irallon oil Health Note* PIANO FOR SALE Small late model In walnut, al­ most new. ItrposseMed in youi vicinity. Best offer takes It. TERMS OF SALE—CASH H. L. FAIRCHILD, Administrator Collins; quilts. Mrs. Henry Rogers, Naomi Pennock. Mrs. Maurice Gar­ rett. Mrs. Harold' Springer; baked goods; Mrs. Homer Aldrich. Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. Leon Dunning. Springer; grains: wheat, Mrs. Chas. McDermott. Homer Aldrich. Charles Ford; rye: Homer Aldrich; oats; Arion Kenyon; beans; Homer Aid­ rich. Marshall Gay. Mason Litts. Paul Richards; potatoes; Arion Kenyon. Wesley Newton; apples; Evelyn Monica; quinces; Mrs. Chas J. Burroughs; corn; Garner Pen­ nock. Dole Larabec. Gordon Burpee. Glen Leper and Verabelle Golden. The judges were County Agricul­ tural Agent Harold Foster and Miss Mary* Bullis. Home Demonstration The Tyrolese hunter wears tufts of eagle's down in hls hat to gain the eagle's keen sight and courage. Invented the General Strike The general strike Is said to be sn Invention of so Englishman, one William Benbow, in the year 1831. Clyde Wilcox The Florist HASTINGS PHONE 2530 �THURSDAY. NOV. 11. 19.3~| THE HASTINGS BANNER Farming Fads Worth Knowing --------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTE--------------------------------------! 1>I> Intriguing Construction. S would pay money for the picture I Our new terminal has been under shown above, but the American Agriculturist beat him to it. This Angus [construction almost as long as New cuw lost her calf at birth—and proceeded to adopt every Angus calf in [York's unfinished the pasture. She puts out free lunch at all hours—for all comers. [Cathedral of St. Twenty Tom of Muskmelons • [John. Inch by Inch |it progresses, giving The Connecticut Experiment Station raised twenty tons ot delicious [creeping defiance to muskmelons to the acre this year—In a locality where muskmelon raising is a very hazardous venture, even though it is a very profitable one when [those critics who things turn out right. As In many other states, the two big problems for [say that what Los the Connecticut melon-grower are striped cucumber beetles and fungous [Angeles needs is not I diseases. In this test the melon used was Bender's Surprise—the seed was |any additional en। drilled insleatLof being planted in hills—and from the time of sprouting [trances, but mors । until the runners started the leaves were protected against striped beetles with derris dust. For fungous protection, eight different sprays were I compared—the entire plant being covered with a fine spray on July 17, I On tecond glance । July 30. Aug. 13 and Aug.'3O. Downy .mildew killed the-plants inthe un­ I1 decided the owner Inf ii,a I sprayed plot. All of the eight sprays gave satisfactory protection—but I 0 ““V?®’’Pr°P' Irvin 8. Cobb i copper oxychloride judged to be most satisfactory because of case of lerty behind this I preparation and freedom from injury to foliage. prange rampart probably made the I kame mistake I did. I saw a picIdeal Farm Poultry House r' " “J1 I Steteh to th. right ,ho«. . V.ry tomK FIMI,10 b Pr,n,ln< ■ photograph |ct practical and inexpensive layout for M Firth □vcou, >howlh< how II op. | r,™ l.yipg-hoo... ■fhodrmkiitr founreared when the World's war heroes I tain consists of an ordinary galvanized hot through pranking last month." 1 | bucket set in the center of n wooden stand, looked again and saw it was only ' The mash hopper has a feed platform on k ide •'«•." p acene scene in Shanghai after the Jap- IICRch ---------"-----------, - revolving wooden reel to roosting. The walls are insulated pnese finished bombing. prevent roostim So I figure this forehanded Los J —there ther® is ample amp light and cross ventllation—and the roosts tip up to permit easy Angeleno is Just getting ready for cleaning. The only improvement I sec would be to use a dropping pit in­ next year's convention of the vets stead of a platform. fiut here. When hls wsll is abso­ lutely impregnable against assault, More About Electric Fence he'll no doubt paint a big sign on H. E. Babcock of the American Agriculturist has a mile and a quarter It reading: of electric fence—a single strand of barbed wire insulated from the posts | ''Welcome, American Legion.” —and ho reports that it only takes one experience with it to make every­ thing on the place keep a safe distance—including dogs. And last week— In Illinois—1 saw one of these single-wire electric fences strung on steel Kindness for Reptiles. posts and enclosing a carload of white-face calves pasturing on one small F 7NDER the slogan. ''Kindness for part of a great Held of alfalfa. I judge that this fence will be moved to a new spot from time to time—the way the British handle their sheep in reptiles,'' the National Park hurdles. tervice discourages people from deitroylng every creature they en­ Here Is the New Champion counter. merely because It wriggles The Ayrshire cow shown to the left la Ardgowun Valda and she is the new I'm what you might call an oc­ champion of the world for cows milked casional snakist, indulging in snakes three times per day. She is owned by C. F. wily in moderation. In other words, Biggs & Son of Ontario—and in 365 days I can take my snakes or I can leave she produced 31,156 pounds of milk test­ Ihern be. But realizing that pracing 4.35% butterfat—making b total of [ically all snakes destroy noxious IJofl pounds of butterfat The Holstein champion — Carnation Ormsby Butter fcrmln, I refrain from murdering [very passing snake, regardless of ■..................... ■ ■ •—-------- 1 King—produced 46 40 more pounds of butbut­ terfat in a year, but she had to bo milked four times daily lo do it. The [is private habits and personal dis- j bosition. Just for being a snake. i j"n”r] Ayrshire ehampion is eleven years old and was imported from Scot1. You might mention this new record to your cows. I1 was raised in a locality where j moccasin snakes were so numerous Onion Thrips VU1UI1 X me Republicans used to accuse us |I ~ . . one thing that the Fionas onion grower can assuredly There .Is just r voting them nt county eldctions. I count on, according to Florida Experiment Station, and that is plenty of |et I mall only ano In.lan* ol a „„ j onion-thrips. For a long tiiqe the station entomologists were puzzled aa ‘to ----v— the dratted j— «*--i *«-_i ------------------- -« D could located in hoCcasin snake biting anybody, and where thrips camo*from —---------------since none I must have been tempted beyond either wild or cultivated onions during the summer. Rut at last the prob11 power of self-control, for the 1cm was solved. Laboratory examination of a quart of onion sets that Were bought at a need store—source of the sets being unknown—un­ lllow bitten was a pious party who covered no less than 160 adult thrips and thrip larvae. To get rid of idn't think little children should be thrips, this station recommends soaking all onion sets in a solution of 1 offered to believe in Santa Claus, part of nicotine sulfate to 200 parts of water for two hours—keeping the regret to state that he recovered. treated sets at room temperature for two weeks—and then treating again I was the snake that died. to kill the second crop of thrips. Anyhow, nothing could be an abolute failure -that has a Walt Dis­ py short 'separating Uie ultraplossal or regular feature from ke extra-special four-star absolute- r unparalleled (review feature. super-stupendous Gossip About Cobb. [UST a little effort to trace down I gossip now going around: (I) The claim that I am going to lay Scarlett in “Gone With the find" Is absolutely unfounded. Latst word Is that the coveted role '111 go to Fannie Brice, although io Rita brothers are being menoned. If they should be chosen, carlett will be played as a threeended quartette. (II) Dame Rumor hath it that the .Uantic sperm whale will be re­ amed the Justice Black sperm rhale. ‘ Not yet confirmed, but □unds sort of plausible. Tha Atmtlc sperm whale has a hide al­ lost two feet thick. till) The statement that Charley IcCarlhy may join Uie reorganized rain trust at Washington remains nsettled. Probably without founation. For while Charley is trained j alt upon his master's knee, he annot be depended on to keep almt and has too many brains to be tIV) Stories to the effect that Reptentative Ham Fish will be R»ublican nominee for President in MO may be regarded as absolutely uthentic so tar as Representative tarn Fish is concerned. . _ _ HV9d.COM. .. New / Books In Public Library By JANS CAMERON ANTA MONICA, CALIF. —Downtown I saw some | port of siege-wall going up. ' At first I thought it must be la part of the proposed plaza I Heading from out new termi-! She Adopted Five Calves Inal. Bob Ripley, of ''Relievo It or Not," Movie Preferences. । DON'T like movies about hospii tula where an impossible young urgeon performs Impossible opcraon», In four strokes under par, us|ig his irons all the way 'round; nd then, while replacing the divots, hakes love to an impossible alraugb beauteous nurse. But between Derations he washes his hands, hidgum him, he's always washing M hands I Who does he think he , Pontius Pilate? F don't like movies about news­ taper offices where the hero is a sunken reporter who behaves in a kanner peculiar to newspaper re­ nders (in tlie movies); which Is □ darned peculiar that, in a real twspaper office, somebody'd beat kit hie brains with a wet tnwcl. I like movies showing Myrna Loy, then not playing nurse; and Spcncr Tracy, when not playing reorter. | Barry Bypaths Haying in a Hurry SECTION TWO R. W. Burmeister—Caring For, tt.e Run-about child.. Chamois may be found only in ' Ilif and Petrov—Little Golden j >«.. j lhr"c part* of Europe: The high d.mericn. N. H. Lenert—Bookkeeping .Made Tatra, the Transylvanian CarpalhL Tatty 1j --— ans and in the *• Alps; and Monroe—Pattern' Ritchey Making. The 1938 Book of Small Houses. | Dalzell and McKinney—Archllectural Drawing and Detailing. Foster W. Loso-^-Statnp Collec-. tors' Round Tables Prances H. Flaherty—Elephant I Dance. Hereward Carrington—The Psy­ ' chic world. Jean Barnes, Librarian. 1 Fiction. Hoffman Birney —Dead Man's. A much-needed Invention—a Trail. rear-view mirror wide enough so Agatha Christie—Poirot Loses a Client. once. Then she can watch the kids MacKinlay Kantor—Romance oi ' AND Uie groceries instead of lhe Rosy Ridge. ' kids OR lhe groceries. Faith Baldwin — Twenty-fcyur Hours a Day. l A brand new type of western story Sara Ware Bassett — Shining j In the November's American maga­ zine, a 'fight-to-lhe-flnish' war be­ Headlands Causes Voice to Change Joseph c Lincoln—Btorm Cdrl. tween tlie government soli conserOne's voice Is influenced by the Karie Wilson Baker—Family | vation 'missionarys' and the soilvoices he constantly hears. This is | robbing ranch owners. It promises Style. Lawrence E. Walkln—On Bor­ especially true with children who to be one grand scrap. "Dust Across are quite imitative. However, many j Tlie Range" Is the title and Max rowed Time. Ernest Haycox—Deep West. of spcccn speech believe that me the truest Maycox weep wtst ( teachers ««uiws or oeneve trial Brand lhe author. Margaret E- Sahgster—The Ter- vocal cords become tense or rerace. I laxed according to differences In And Brooke Hanlon does himself Van Wyck ! Mason Hongkong | climate and that for this reason lite proud In lhe same magazine with Airbase Murders. enunciation and quality of the South­ -Two Who Belonged Apart.". A Percival c. Wren—To the Hilt. story every married mon and wom­ ern voice tend to be less tense than Rafael Sabatini—Tlie Lost King. an should be compelled to read. the Northern voice. Robert Ames Bennet—Crossed TDane Coolidge-Texas cowboy*. I Two Divisions of B,rd Bird!“ Speaking of authors, Gordon Malherbe Hillman can certainly Barbara Webb—Flight From Yes- . ™® worId °f birds >» separafed bring back the atmosphere of nearly terday. ; lnt0 two 8ra“d divisions known to forgotten school days. HLs fine Alan LeMay—Empire For n Lady.' “Jence a* <!> Prccoces and (2) Alstories can occasionally be found Erle S. Gardner—Case of the indicating the contrasted in the McCall's. American, and Lame Canary. constitutional differences in the age there lx one in the "October Good Sally Salmlnen—Katrina and condition in the young when re­ Housekeeping, a lovely story of lhe David Frame—Tlie Black Enve- leased from the egg-shell "Old School" series. No sexy trash lope. or swear words which is like a Gertrude Crownfield—The Designed Many Churches clean sweet wind blowing over the The number of London churches garbage pile of socalled "modern" Edgar Lee Masters—The Tide of, designed by Sir Christopher Wren, fiction. Hats off to editors wiio Time. realize thot there are still a Hw famous architect was fifty-five. A. J. Cronin—Tlie Citadel. people in the world who like clean Valentine Williams—Curiosity of reading. Sling Treated With Ammonia * Mr. Treadgold. Ammonia in mild solution is an Elizabeth Corbett—Tile Lang- i Personal nomination for the worthy Family, accepted treatment for a bee's or most unusual name in the writing Charles O- Givens—All Cats Are I wasp's sting. fletd-Domford Yates. He is the Gray. chap who does those medieval-flavFaith Baldwin—The Heart Has | ored stories of lovely ladies in dis­ Wings. tress In Austrian castles. For the Stuart Hardy—Arizona Justice. Woman's Home Companion. I'll Will Ermine—Prairie smoke. wager it is a pen-name, for no George W. Ogden-Btockyards' mother would name a little two-by- Cowboy. four baby Dornford. Susan Ertz—No Hearts To Break. Clarence Day—Life With Mother. Favorite radio star at present— Vaughn Wilkins—And So—Vic­ Little Betty Lou Barry, make-be­ toria. lieve pal of ventriloquist Tommy Jane Abbott—Angels May Weep. Riggs on Rudy Valee's program. Non-Fiction. There Is some quality to her voice Edgar Lee Masters—The New tliQt makes her especially intriguing and I prefer her to Charlie Mc­ World. Wm. A- Brooks—A small Business Carthy. incidentally, one of the most Interesting interviews I ever of Your Own. .Dtiizell and McKinney—Air Con­ heard was when Jerry Belcher stopped at lhe home of tlie man ditioning and Insulation. Elizabeth C. Forrest—Daylight who makes ventriloquist's dummies. He called himself Charlie Mc­ Moon. Gelett Burgess — Look Eleven Carthy's father. Years Younger. James 'rtturber—Let Your Mind Somewhere in Barry county is a man who writes popular songs. Alone. W. A. Brooks—Civil Service Does anyone know hls name? I am anxious to get in touch with him. Handbook. Hendrik w. Van Loon—Tlie Arts. Frank Luther Mott — Headlining Next week we will try and do an­ other of our O- O- McIntyre col­ America. Cole and Ourtls—Tool and Die umns. Until then. Au Revolt. And I Design. came near writing, "aw reservoir.'* Carl Crow—Four Hundred Mil­ lion Customers. Fame of the Bahamas Leonard Clark—A Wanderer Till Probably the greatest claim to fame possessed by the Bahamas is 1 Die. Walter Lippmann—The Good So­ the fact that it was these islands ciety. which gave Christopher Columbus Dorothy Canfield—Fables hls first glimpse ot the New World. Parents. It was the island of San Salvador, Raymond L- Ditmars—Wild Ani­ now known as Watlings Island, mal World. which the great navigator first O. Van Den Bergh—Astronomy sighted on October IX 149X on his For the Millions. Elliot Paul—Life and Death of a voyage in search of a new route to Spanish Town. India. The bottom sketch is taken from a photograph of a Wisconsin nfalfa field. The mower is closely followed by a side-delivery rake and the loader Is about two laps behind—picking up the slightly wilted hay to rush it to the silo whore it will be made Into alfalfa silage. One big advantage of this kind of hay-making is the fact that you can keep right on cutting in the rain. Most prehensile • tallad curl their Ulla downward fa gra Ing. but the tree porcupine curia tail upward. MEAT IS DOWN! See Us For Prices Open Wednesdays and Saturdays Only GEO. SMITH, Jr East State St Hastina*. Midi. ^BARKER’S IF/iere You Save On Drugs ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A 1938 MODEL Mentholotum for colds OBITUARY. Caroline Sears, daughter of Rob­ ert and Christina Sears, was bom in Darke county, Ohio. Nov. 15. 1849 and passed peacefully away at the home of her daughter in Leslie, Oct. 28. 1937. aged 87 years. 11 mo<5, nnd 18 days. At the age of 14 years, she came with her parents to Campbell township Ionia Co. On Jan. 27. 1869. she was united in mar­ riage to Simon Shopbell. To this union, nine children were born, three preceded their mother in death, as did also Mr. Shopbell, who passed away IB years ago. In 1882 they moved from Campbell town­ ship to Ingham Co. where they lived for 20 years, moving from there to Barry Co. where they spent their remaining days. At the age of 24. she united with the Church of tlie Brethren in the Campbell class end lived a consist­ ent Christian life. She 1 spent the latter years of her life, with her children, where in her affliction she has been a very patient sufferer She always entertained an optimis­ tic view of life and her genial smile, hearty handshake and keen inter­ est in the welfare of others, won for her many devoted friends. While she had a marked interest In life, yet In her last days, she often ex­ pressed a strohg desire to depart this life,' and be at rest with her God. She leaves to mourn her departture. two brothers, Dan Sears of Mason and Simon Sears of Clarks­ ville also six children. Nora Holly of Mason; Myrtle Owens of Leslie: Celia Townsend and Jessie Gard­ ner of Woodland; Frank Shopbell of Eaton Rapids and Wesley shop­ bell of Dansville. She also leaves 12 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchil­ dren. two great-great-grandchild­ ren and a host of other relatives and friends. TED SHAWN AND HIS MEN DANCERS. Something decidedly new and dif­ ferent in lhe way of entertainment will be presented to Ute concert nnd theater public on Monday eve- i nlng, November 15th, when Ted Shawn and his Men Dancers will appear at the Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids. When Shawn announced five years ago that he was going to ap­ pear the following season with an ensemble of all male dancers, most people were very skeptical as to the success of such a group. But the following fall the Shawn Male En­ semble was an accomplished fact and toured the United States play­ ing more engagements than any other dance attraction on tour and has returned to the same cities sea­ son after season for re-engagements to ever increasing audiences. The program that will be present­ ed in Grand Rapids is a dance drama that outlines episodes in American history from the time of Spanish conquerors in Mexico to production that Bhawn tuts brought before the public. ever CASTLETON CENTER SCHOOL NEWS. Miss Boylen. our school nurse, was at our school on Wednesday •and weighed us. Mrs. Smith, the commissioner, visited our school last week. Vonda Bass, one of our beginners. treated the school to birthday cake and Jello. We have some very good looking Pilgrim peelers, which we made In Wilma Mae Bass, reporter, fifth grade and Crystal G. Brogdon, teacher. 30‘ 35c Vick's ...27c 30c Vatronol _24c 50c Jergen's 40c Musterol .33c Lotion_____ 44c 1 oz. Ephedrine Nose Drops _49c 50c Chamberlain's Hand Lotion 43c I. Almond lo. 49c COUGH MEDICINE Trusses sold the only way thot is guaranteed way. Truss fitter on duty all the time. 60c Rem _49c If you are planning on buying a new 1938 model, you will find it both economical and convenient to finance it through the In­ dustrial Loan Department of the Hastings City Bank. 60c Steam's Pine Tar & Honey 47c 65c Pinex__ 51c 25c Carter's Liver Pills 19c 75c Doan's Kidney Pills 53c 25c Nature Remedy__ 19c These Prices For Cash Only See your deoler or folk it over with us. We ore financing new ond used automo­ biles, home-appliances, trucks, tractors ond farm machinery. HASTINGS CITY © Phone 2103 Mr Y«tn of CoMinau Smiu" �rxoi two THE HAHT1NGS BANNER. THURSDAY'. NOVEMBER 11, 1937- ’................................................................................................................ ................... pointing to the sky. with others of. ciiannds they have cut for tbejn- I through which we came. From 1300 years ago the bishop's see was COAT8 GROVE. THREE CORNERS. rounded massive form, their very selves. Martlgny start* a line that follows moved there from Martigny. ik. । Ju*t be/ore aching st. Maurice 1 u” Krc-at ai Bernard road. Then I On we go to Blerre. a health re­ Mn*- Claude A. Hammond as ' Jit we cro* “*• Rlione. All along, the but “ rncre bridlepath, this was the | sort well known for Its climate On 1 “»w«* Fuilgr'a JmV children, f^osc Marie, Robert aJ Thursday apd afine dinner was Paul were bi attendance al the cd —a,ld °r°und them all.; ruins of old stone fortruaea and ■ route taken by Napoleon and his our left al Slerre. a funicular railway served by Club No. 4. , I orful ceremonies incident to d ? 1 ,owen*- bear mute witness of Uie I ‘roops when they crossed the Alf» climbs Uie slope, Up to some'other ' Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Fisher and Confirmstaui at a class of as by d thrown nn nr .wZ I stlrrlnK tlmcs of the past. Here the |,n 1800 before the battle of Marengo, health resort* nnd sports centers of Mrs. Bessie Woodman from our 8 ¥Mt Joseph H. Albers. D. v,ll,y narrows up >0 that there is where overwhelmingly defeated wide renown Next we reach^Leuk. (Continued from page j. Sec. 1) c^r^rl mnX throLh ?h "m rt.°‘ ,nuch ,nort‘ lhan r®0'” <or the I,he Austrians with their much larg- a quaint looking old town cm Uie iiSh r,w railroad and a couple ot •' army However the Roman* had left. Four mile, distant are the wooded slopes on the left recede tal ’Ln nanw highways to squeeze through i Prtocded Napoleon by more than famous LeukerbadbaUis,cached by from Uie line and show the opening dbtanca^«lh a nrXES An m 8wl^Hand »• a Und of rieetric de- 1 »*» tn m.rohtag over thu elecinc line. Al Leuk te again < . * .*ieep ™rlJ1C. extending back roc? instances, wnn a precipitous wan 01 Ve!2S2!nt' Over 70 pcr cent 07 ,tJ* * 5,UnJ!T u becnu*<’ ,n the J*ar 57 B rro“ thf H110™-- and the railroad hwtdSh Jf^t hetsht 1 nita! fr°m ““ i th* BUhOp' • Prt"’- • PMlor into the, mountain. Uirough which ; rock, hundreds of feet in height pltal to the Parrot home in Wood- | chaplain in the front line trench coca, nunareas or reel in neig it , rttj|Ways> constituting 80 per cent of • Ca^r sent some of hls legions. follows Uie souUi border of thei ■ courses the Tlnlere. This rapidly 1 often from their summits, little j land last Sunday. 1 of France. Ute confidant .J .hiinJ ■ ,t4 traffic, is electrified. Because of I over On Uiis St. Bernard road valley, affording a good view of the now mg stream enjoys a fame even mountain streams come tumbling Fri-da Smith and Marian Woodchanoeltor lo two archbishops. J At‘ one one'7™i nViro were • I ,h,s- ,ravel ln nU lwrts of Hie coun- to° ls famous st Bernard lias- norUi side. Over there te a deep wider than many larger ones, be- over. At spot there 1 man and some girl friends attend- I “J^Ultary bishop and now the nd cause five such lu ^dually famous dogs । gosh in the mountainside, the outC,Ufu it1 nas neiped helped to to throw throw light light or or five such cascades cascades alomr along not’ tr> l* a,,<!nded “tth the utmost on because there is no smoke 1 »h‘ch •*»*« been the mean, of sav- let of tlie LoeUchenlal The Loelcd a ,.j » ■ football .wiuau game at hi Mt. Pleasant I “Uh°P °f ■ new see. yet an humb on the Ute pre-historic pre-historic people people of of EurEur- more more Uian than a a haiTa half a mile mile of of thu thlr t^r- , —*— ---------opc. Along Hr banks was unearthed pcndicular rockv wall which was! rl,n,dcrs “Pd 5001 This was notice-1 J17® man>' This splendid JnsU- schcntal, which lies some miles fur1'1 on Saturday afternoon and spent - democraUc prelate well beloved Pcndicularofrocky wait which priests and laity—paid hls nJ the remains of a settlement dating huiulreds feet In height So not *b '"’d, appreciated In ।‘ution i» reputed to be the basis of ther back. 1* a wide valley, sur(ho week end visiting in Midland ; ~ . V*”/- Bronze ~ -.S-.ng huiiureus uiUWe feel .Auntahi in height; So not ; heelt tunnels, of whirl.. ^n»fcllow ‘lP°*m "Excelsior ' The rounded on three side by glaciers bBCk *0 lhe the Bronze Age. Age. Sec.-: Soon s~ one ail all the available mountain streams । Grace Hart and Grace Bankston official visit to at. Rose parish a enters the flat: expanse that forms O f Switzerland have been bn,I,trc are « ” •»>'• At the time whenl at; Bernard hospice was founded and snow fields. It is so shut off c*‘K,nw’ tl“t forms Of Switzerland have been 1mI from Lansing spent Uie week end quite won U>e hearts of everyo in Uie vast throng present. I the floor of the Rhone valley, with , v , . , , .. coul * as scarce, Switzerland com| between 800 and 900 year. ago. and from the world that we were Inthe floor of the Rhone valley, with at Geo. Coats high mountains towering on either Prlsonpd ,o mnke electricity. Many menced to develop power from her perhaps was preceded by some formed its Inhabitant are almost a Mr. and Mrs wm Havens a. Mr and Mrs. Harry Bigger and \ide, some with sharp and soaring man-v wlld brooks still cascade down • streams and falls, most of which I rimllw institution many years be-; distinct race. wlUi habits and cusfamily of Detroit called on rela­ Mr. and Mrs. George Havens a pcaks, almost like crooked fingers to Ute valleys through gorges and j P°wer ls uaed by the railroads 1 f<Jrc ‘hat. in nnj- event, this ho.*- toms different from the rest of the family of Rutland spent 8und I tives here Sunday afternoon. j Many electric lines too. have been P|ce WBR founded by St Bernard of f»eo|)le of Switzerland.The Loct»’th Mr. and Mrs Edgl Lucille Shultz uf Hastings spent ‘ I constructed, and even the most out- Menthon in the 11th century, and schbcrg tunnel is thelatestand one Fifleld and family. I the week end at H. Woodman's. | of-the-way places have been ' *,nc* ‘he” its membera have unscl- of of the the most most ‘important ------ --------- -----------built in Their many friends regret The Girls’ 4-H club had their | reached by them, even high up on 1 dahly devoted their lives to the res- Switzerland. This tunnel is nine learn that Mrs. George KeHvI first meeting Friday. Their leaders I lhe mountain sides, to pointe that ' c,re of those who might be caught miles —• — long •— and brings Uie railway < mother. Mrs. Kidder, who is vel this year are Mrs. Mary Townsend I would seem almost Inaccessible । in storms while attempting to cross from Kandersteg to the north, wi­ seriously ill, remains about the sail and Mrs. Helen Dernond. I Often when riding along through 'this Alpine summit lder Uie Bernese Obcrland range In­ Frank Miller is better and home but hope she may soon be co the valley at the base of some Alpen ; From Maztigny our course now to Brigue. High up on the mountain valescent. ' | from the hospital. height. It would be nothing un- . turns to the northeast along the side above us. the viaducts of tills ' Roy Barnum who is assisting in Mr* J,mM P Hammoj usual to look high upon tlie side ol > comparatively level floor of the line can be seen. Beyond Vtep our , the care of Will Flory in Woodland of Hastings were Saturday aftcl | the towering mountain and sec an I Rhone valley, which here is appre- train runs close by the side of the noon guests of Mrs. Claude A Hail । was home Saturday and Sunday. I electric car scooting along in places Iclably wider However on cither side Rhone all Uie way to Brigue where 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Thompson mond. Little Natalie, who has be■ that one would almost think it im- the old Alps presents her usual the train from the north, coming I of Toledo. Ohio, visited the former's visiting her grandparents for 1 possible to reach As you leave St. 'steep slopes and towering height.— ......... the Loetschberg tunnel is through I Maurice a great wall of rock seems 1 Many streams, large and small. 1 supposed to meet ours Brlgue Ls a ; brother, E. 8. Thompson and taml- weeks, relumed with them. Can you rasitf this ouhlsnding coffee Mln Betty Sisson, who spent ovl to almost threaten the town Ge- | come tearing down from the cloud quaint and interesting old town at ■ ly recently. value? Not only low price . . . but in ologtets say that In ages past it 1 covered summ.it*. giving mute test!-. H*e foot of the famous old Simplon | Our "Orand Old Lady ", Mrs, the week end wiUi her parents, ,\l addition a blend of the world's finest and Mrs, Clarence Sisson, rcturnl formed a barrier against which the j many to a bountiful supply of Ice Paas, which was used by the RoI Flora Wood, spent her 89th birth­ coffees, freshly roasted and freshly Rhone glacier chafed and ground and snow at the source Ail along man legions of old. , day Wednesday. November 3. in “7.7—»no ai Out on the right, you'll soon see one । too. nestle little dusters of nentfairly good health at her home with I Hastings. .'j! SundaySh^y ground. Why. it's a value you can't I-fP00 eveiUng*Mayo. I About a mile further on. after we of the most impressive sight* that ' looking chalets Somehow or other pass Brtque. we enter lire portals of I her daughter, Mn Blanche Bayne I beatl Buy a pound freshly ground today. you ever laid your eyes on-the ‘ n Swiss chalet seems to blend per­ nnd enjoyed remembrances from I , the great Simplon Tunnel. 12 1-2 j great Pisse vnehe falls. There a fectly with this picturesque inounSOUTHWEST RUT1J4ND. | relatives and friends. Site attended miles long and the longest tunnel . stream of water, comparable in vol- : tainous scenery. Just astlic Spanish ik Uie world. Here huge electric fans Mrs. Jim Wilcox and son Rob< the L. A. 8. al the Fuller home on time to our Thornapple river, comes type of architecture seems more apI Thursday. x-S..were guest* for the week end of ri are at work day and night to keep tumbllng down the mountain side propriate to California. All along the air in the tunnel fresh and pure. | Mrs Willard Demand and sou olives at Reed City. and over lhe perpendicular rocky ' tlle wav little, vineyards cover all Gray Persian lamb makes nn Mr ond Mrs Harry Poster In order lo regulate the ventilation , attractive three-quarter length I Lloyd accompanied by "** Mr. "* nnd -------- * “* wall. In a great foamy mass. At one , the available s|»ots on tlie sunny In the tunnel there are heavy iron- . swagger coat for daytime wear. 1 ,Arc*1 Graves, went Saturday Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Cast] point It must make a sheer drop ot slopes nnd sheltered places. There's lein and son of Quimby and Ml automatically 300 fret or more, with a roar that a Kreat variety of constantly chang- • framed .curtains Hazel Otis and children of Hlckn] raised when a train approaches and can be heard for a considerable dis- , jng pictures all along .this line too. model, which Is single-breasted. Comers were Sunday callers at tl with a three-button treatment ' *'’d lhp ”“rd>' ^d Croton lance before you coine la sight of but towering far up above them all, automatically lowered after the home of w. H. Otte. । । tram passes. and regulation lapels nnd danui 171ey c“me home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Cuppon ad “• . I is just as great a variety of mounThe train passes through the 1 slceveA. ~ ~ -------On further we come to Martlgny tain crests, precipes, snowfields .nx^xj., 80,1 °r ”*««■ Hastings were Salurdl PLEASANT VA1.LEV. Slmloii tunnel al a good lively where the Rhone river makes an I silhouetted.against the sky . Mr. and Mrs Lee Osborn of Pm- I ®wnm8 vteltora in the Dan Dough speed. Perhaps it mlgflt have taken NORTH HOPE. ■ hook spent Sunday Bimttay with their ' „ nc SM»d“y visitors viaiiors were Mr. ta J abrupt turn to the northeast. Here | 0,1 “ miles and we come to 20 minutes for the 12 1-2 mile run Mr ...... and ...... Mrs. Theodore IIHUMlha Pranshka ‘^U8*»ter. Mrs Floyd Neeb and ' R°?' of u.nuiiui Hastings ---P P0?*1**3 ... .... - - in the ages past occurred what Slon- one ‘he mo®‘ charming With an engine fueled with soft 1 Do*' Don Bartholomew of Hattie Battle rm ere Mr mid . family ‘“mily 1 nd son In company with ... might properly be called the Battle j little mountain retreat* that you coal, one can only imagine the dte- and and Mr nnd Mrs. Oley Douglii Mrs. Lowell Whittemore nnd son of , ' ‘ ,r nnd Mrs. Dale Geiger spent pF,. comfort of pnssengern from -sniokc of the Glaciers." Down the Rhone ■ could imagine, with Its attractive nnd children of Bowens Mills w<d Delton motored to 'Grand Rapids i w * ?clt c,Mt Bl H. W. Geiger's. valley from the northeast came j church and picturesque -------—.... . root, cnstlr !‘0O‘- cinders, cinders, dirt, dirt, gas gas nnd and all all that that Grand 11 .. . 5.1?! 01 ■ Ge,8cr'.i. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. r| ft ...... Rnhe rt Mim>r tnzW a the immense Ice stream and some i perched upon separate towering1 Bws with soft coal as a fuel, it 1 Sunday afternoon. IRobert Miller took a load of goods pkg». of the Rhone glacier. At what Is 'rocks Surely If there Is any virtue would have been a dirty..dusty 20, Miss Wilhelmina Pranshka spent 1° n'‘ noclnern part of the state Oaks Afternoon callers were V now Martlgny. they met opposing , in having n church "founded on the minutes to say the least But with ’be week end witii her grandpui, and Mr!l Clifford Kidder. and Mrs. Vem Goodenough ail children of Orand Rapids. | pigs. glaciers from tlie Mont Blanc region ' rock," this little church ought to ‘hp attention given to ventilating*mte. Mr. mid Mrs Lewis Fergu*oii j 0 „ . °2*- f7ldn)’• , Kcjinctli Dunn of the M. S I at the south nnd west. It must stand till the crack of doom—and this 12 1-2 mile holo In the ground; ' °* Cloverdale. • , v .,,p . ln,B . Huntington, The friends of Mrs ... warren Sil 1 ' itwl ,nd • win W |H »)v» Blvc «•hh ,ldeR p have been a. battle --------------------------------------* ------------------------- -­ — .... .. on ‘he Mission spent Friday night with hls parenl engine electrically operat ——royal. royal, *because i the castle too for that matter. It's a witii the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. | were — sorry hear vi of irr her ngni light । I,le,d ol the high. rocky walls towering | charming little town, built up ed. there was not the first indlca- ton — •••? to »ru> — Africa ------- ---al the church MonMr and Mrs. Lester Lzird ad i,rnv.. Saturday. caRi.Ma... All . i------ she . .. hope will<lny ,yevening evening November November 29th to above us still show the scars and1 i around some tall, rocky hills and Uon of anything of an objectionable stroke --------------ALL FLAVORS , ' | which ail are invited. Tiww babyare spent the week end witii hl pig,. j Invited marks made by boulders and rocks j with the mighty mountain towering nature, I believe that we could have be better soon. father, Jim Wilcox. : Miss Ru-.e Peake of lhe Doud I exceptionally good and very intercarried along by the glaciers, as up behind it ns a background From ridden through this 12 1-2 miles Mlm 1^>"W buuu > ---z Mrs. Frank Schrier and son Hi flour ’pent Thursday night 00 “ ot forget the night whh with I cstl,IK- D° ,10t Uie date Nothey ground with terrific pressure i Sion, motor cars will take you with thA car windows open nnd District spent pi, bert sj-.enl the week end in Kalainl her uncle. Gus Peake. ; v* cmber 29 mh-r * against these mountains of rock among the high reaches of the have wutfhred no discomfort. BAKING n. 19c Don i forget the Brush Ridge1 Albert Bleam and family of Lo- zoo with their husband and fathrl After the thousands of years that mountains to scenes of grandeur W R Cook powder ! . Community club meeting at the 1 Kan Sunday afternoon at Dr Frank Schrier. have Intervened the scars of that nnd sublimity that cannot be ex­ <To be continued) Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gorham ail .schoolhouse Friday night Nov. 12th., Dnnlrl Zook'.^ battle are still to be seen today ceeded by any in tlie Ahn so il Ls , PREMIUM l/,.|U chocolate ' MrR- Mabie Van AUsburg and children of Kalamazoo nnd MJ While this battle was going on. the claimed For this reason this spot A chemurglst thinks motor lubri­ Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs. Albert Ulrich who | Mix, Mildred Rush of Grand Rap- | Jennie Wilcox were Sunday gue>1 great mass of accumulated water has become a very popular one for cants as well as fuel may be real­ found an exit through a gap in the mountain climbers. Sion is a his­ ized from vegetable sources. One have been spending a week in Bat-, ldt sP®nt Thursday afternoon at I of the former's parents, Mr. mJ Mrs. Francis Gorham. | mountains, nnd It had a lot to do toric old town too. being of some will of course. tie Creek caring for their daugh->J p Brake's. Mrs. Mary Bidelman — stop every 509. miles . -• Several from here attended LI DIAMOND ter. Mrs Nelson Hulbert who had a ' of Grund Rapids was a Wednesday with forming the Rhone valley size way back in Roman days. Over for a change of mayonnaise? CRYSTAL >■>.*.. pkg. Af-HE at Hastings Friday evcnii I operation returned Saturday after -! '''cuing visitor. Mr nnd Mrs. Wm. Havens a*] noon. ' 1 Eldlene Preston of Grand, Rapids Mrs Minnie Wurm of Shull.’i ■’’I*'111 ‘,w «»d with her par- Mr. and Mrs Geo. Havens. Dori called on Mrs. John Pranshka Weil- e,,‘-s- Ml and M«- Cecil Prcs'on. thy and Dickie called on Mr ail nesday. ‘ Mrs. Don Slowins and children Mrs Edgar Flfield and family I | Mr and Mrs Ferries Brown and • and Frank Slowins of Portland vis- Irving Sunday afternoon. daughter ol Prairieville called on 1 llcd J- F. Brakes. Friday. BARBERS CORNERSi Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and ' Mr- and Mrs Fred Cool. Joe Lehcant Mrs. Paul Bump spent a few dal daughtcr Sunday afternoon. 1 *»<»>>• Ethel Gray and Buddy apent Inst week with her mother. Mil Albert Huvey of Hastings called j Sunday 1 at George Near's. Whittaker, at Marshall. 1 pkg. on Dan Karns' Sunday afternoon. Duane Gray who attends nn ; mra mrra.n Hauer attended t] Mrs. Herman A v.™, ,0 ,hl c.n.,u>„ ™ u "'£ “o“',x j taU‘H'SS otJSJ WUGHTHEHUGE w SmiUHL? Jaunty Swagger Model in Lamb -- - . ■, M.»i r c »«, U on 3^1“ I Special Sal l BOKflR COFFEEZr^i 1 j] V,** • Jf bOnl«^ her uncle and «u:| FRESHLY ROASTED AO GROUND TO ORDER lb- IM <>C * GENERAL FOODS * ALL-STAR FEATURES i ( Grapenuts . . . 29c 2 Grapenut Flakes . 2 1 9c Pott Toattiet. . , 2 1 9c Pott Bran Flaket 2 & 19c ' Jell-9 19c Swantdown . . . 23c I calumet * ■ ■ ■ Rat,-,'. Baker t .... 15c Baker't Cocoa ..... 10c C.la 6c Maxwell House Coffee 27c Ken-L-Ration Pibst-ett........ 3 ^amay soap perfume Mi, u 3 American Family Flakes. . . 25c 17c 17c 23c 25c 23c 10c Iga. pkg. cakes Vermont Maid Syrup Roman Cleanser . . . boHle q»boHle $55,000 (Sift) PRIZES IN 12 WEEKLY CONTESTS Now Going on — Ask the Manager for Details -I Cheez-ham . ................ Philadelphia cheese . . . Kraft's SH . . . Bulk Cheese c^k . . Molasses ^re^label . . . Lux Flake Sweetheart Soap .... LaChoy Noodles .... L«ChoycSX^N .... LaChoy Sprouts . . , . , A&P Soft Twist Bread . FANCY vzrapes emperors Florida Oranges Grapefruit . , Cranberries. . Head Lettuce. pi,. 2 3 15c p),>. pt,,. X' it 25c 25c 19c 23c N:,7’15c ■ h caka . t’.'- A&P Market STEAKS S 20' BEEF ROAST 17 None Higher TX/'j weak t contest item is SPARKLE 0^4 Ar FOOD STORES Compare These Prices and Save Monev at 23c 6c 17c . . 29c '?.T 9c CHOICE CUTS 5c 29c 5 (« 19c lb. 15c 2 1., 13c 2 ---------------------- —------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------- - ---------------■ tie Martin. ' I Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver :i| 1 tended the funeral of her slsu] Mrs. Truman Munion at Woodlati Saturday. j Mrs. u J. Matthews will entel tain the Welcome Ladles' AI Thursday for dinner. 1 Circle No. 1 of lhe Methodist | 4 with Mrs. Ruby Merrick. I After a short business se.ukl the meeting was turned over I Mrs. 1. j. smith, who Introducil Mrs. Will Cook as speaker. Mil Cook in a very Interesting way d<| scribed her- European trip, can! and pictures were passed and sil related interesting fact* about the I so that those present could alinol imagine themselves there. A laril crowd of visitors and members well present. Refreshments were semi later. | Lz® fair' PORK ROAST Lamb Leg -1” How Many Lean Cuts of these Modern c/f-Z? Aristocrat Ga, Range Features Does Your Pretent Range Have? Lb. Lb. 15c Are you enjoying lhe speed, convenience and economy of modern gas cookery? Check your present gas range againat the streamlined fcalures of the A-B Aristocrat Gas Range — “ Four self-lighting dual speed-simmer top burners. v 4 8c Lamb Roast io., 1 Yearling Shoulder Cuts Lb. I2J‘ ■ toirge supcr-insulaled oven. Automatic; Oven Heat Control with I ibennHi-Eye which shows a red signal ■ *“cn •<,,”P‘‘rolurc Is reached. t hr?nTrbrle ,Scrvicc Broiler. Delicious nt the' tJbieh S‘ rVcd ai”,lnK h0‘ right ■ Large acid-resisting work top. ■ Commodious Utensil Drawers. rack? chrome P|alC(J- non-tipping oven Sauer Kraut 3 ,•• IO Only $89.50 Ea»y T*rmi Make Buying Eatyl i Q P FOOD STOR€S pn&P I LAKE. I None Higher . b.7- We, Ib.m W b, « bom, on lb,|b.,. «n., 0«b> pb,l,poIlon» ,P,„,|”'~^d‘’r^"“,£J’,,Bn ' Sund“> “ ■> ”■ • I for . t™ “ ,5,’X mJ FOOD STOR€S Consumers HASTINGS Power Co, PHONE 2305 The Kinsley Ladies' Aid socle | will-meet Nov. 17 for dinner will Mrs Flossie Morford. Mrs. Jcssl Willison and Mrs. Alberline Smit] f will assist her. | Ralph Fredericks and family >1 ■ Battle Creek were visitors at Floy] I Morford's Sunday. J I The pedro club was entertaint] Saturday evening nt the home <] Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willison. 1 Chas Farrah nnd family of B» ] tie Creek were callers Sunday :] Lottie CoUiatera. : Chas. PUby and family ar] i Misses Iva and Mary Case visitc] . the Kellogg Bird sanctuary al Gu] lake Sunday. j Clark Willison and wife and Ecl ward Lechleltner motored 1] Bridgeport, Conn., and Sunday £<] ward was married' to Miss Rut| Valeha. On their return the nel married couple will reside in Ha lings. * | 1 Tlie bald eagle isn't actually bale] but while head and neck feather] make him appear so. It is amonl the largest and keenest-eyed of a | , birds, sometimes with a wingspreaH «jpf eight feet. Old Baldy is a home] 1 body, using the same nest year aft] er year, adding only new layers cl sticks and branches. One such, il , use 35 years, finally grew to 12 feel I In height. 8*4 in width. When il fell, Its weight was reckoned 4.001 ' pounds—two tons. : Since the blending of teai It a| an Important place in preparing it i tor the market. �THE HASTINGB BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1937 Mito. 1XNT CORNERS. ! ruerly of this place.is 111 with heart •SOUTH BOWNE. CLAY j We wish to ninke a correction In Mr, nnd Mrs. Arlo Burns of West' MIm Halle Hawley, who has ' trouble. Her many friends wish her Byra Pieroe h | regard to lhe Item of Uie marriage ■ Bowne were Sunday afternoon call­ made her home witii MIm Dora i “ 'needy and complete recovery. street the past Brandatelter. passed away Sunday ' Mr. and Mm. John Oswald and of June Roush and tawrenct To­ ers of Mrs. Jennie Pardee. I Mrs. Lynes called cm Mrs. Emma bias. We supposed the Information PROBATE COURT. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cosgriff of morning, after a long illnem. Mrs. Morris Uwta Master Robert Hammond had his 1 Anson. Sunday. Bhe 1» spending Lowell, and Mrs. Jennie Pardee, Bit. MAO' Beattie Goodyear. Final came from a reliable source but, winter with her san, Mr. and made a business trip to Lake Odes­ tonsils removed at Pennock hospital ■ account of executors tiled, order for , have been Informed it is not so. Saturday. | Mr>. Earl Anson of North Pine lake. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L»on Ml , We are sorry to have made Uiis mb- ‘ sa Thursday. publication entered. On Thursday in company with h I take nnd glad to make the correc- ■ Wm. Chelsey of Grand Rapids is .Mr. and Mrs. comelllus SheUflah ,LiWte Cooper, infant son Esl. Theodore Howe. Petition for ' Uon. i»sisting hls son-lj^-lnw. Alfred of Kalamazoo spent the jveek end ®f Mr. and Mn. David Cooper has mother and Mrs. Vance Shor>, m determination of heirs tiled, order j Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield anti at tlie Lawrence Hammond home. | b«n Wriously ill with broncUiUi torod to Grand Rapids and *pe Custer, with hls farm work. for publication entered. the day with Woodrow Gillett si , mother, Mrs Wilcox, attended lhe Russell Blough U staying with his 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond, and stomach trouble. He la gaining Est. Morris- Curtis. Annual ac­ I funeral of a cousin in Kalamazoo n°w and home from the wife. •grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stuart and Basil took dinner with count filed. , ' last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hullst Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oswald of Ot- hospital. Blough nnd attending Freeport . Eat. Etta V. Joy. Final account I Twenty-eight members and wvMiddleville spenl Sunday al “ sego Saturday. ------------------v * high school. filed, order allowing account en­ । eral visitors enjoyed the meeting of Mrs. John OswnW has been on ' Now that some new magazines are McCsul's. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Stahl of tered. discharge of Admr. Issued, . the Home Literary club Thursday at the sick list lhe past .week but Ls | running entirely to pictures, we may Several from here attended Campbell visited Saturday evening estate enrolled. the home of Mrs. Lulu Bnlffcn with soon eliminate the reading courses rale at Mm. David with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough. • much improved at this writing. Est. Mary Joyce joy. Final ac­ Mrs. Prouty assisting hostess' "A Mrii^ Mary cook of Allegan, for- ; in schools. Thursday. Melvin Frey, ot Middleville was a count filed, discharge of Adtnr. Is­ Health Day" program was present­ Sunday caller of Russell Blough. ed. Roll call was answered by "Our sued; estate enrolled. Mrs. Elmer Shaffer was in Lake favorite remedy." Mrs. Prouty’s Eat. William Leonard. Order ap­ Odessa Friday having teeth ex­ paper "The World fills our medicine pointing Adtnr. entered, bond of tracted. chest" told the source of many of Adtnr. filed, letters of administra­ our medicines' and drugs and was Mrs. Zoa Poe of Grand Rapids tion Issued, order limiting settle­ visited Thursday afternoon with her moat interesting, Mrs. confer pre­ ment entered, petition for hearing cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler sented her paper "The Proposed claims filed, notice to creditors is­ I Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler and World Calendar" which was car ­ sued. niece Marilyn Martin of Grand ried over from a proceeding meet­ Est. Millie Jane Roc. Petition for ing. ' Rapids visited Lhe former's brother, hearing claims filed, notice to Mrs. Rose Albertson read an in­ । Wm. Mishler and family Sunday. A wonderful bargain in a home in Woodland. Nearly naw brick house, built creditors issued. Inventory filed. teresting article in line wlUi the | Alden Porritt and Owen Nash left by a man who has built some of the best homes in Ottawa Hills. This Is a In Re Condemnation proceedings healUi program. Several songs were < Wednesday for the north on a deer wonderful home, well arranged and built right ond the price is very reason­ M-37. Stipulation of adjournment sung and we adjourned to meet at i hunt. filed, order for adjournment en­ the home of Mrs. Rowen Nov. 18. ! Mrs. Mattie Mishler and Mrs. Ida able. tered. Little Billie returned to his home | Howk were In Hastings Wednesday Est. Catherine Reesor. Petition for in Chicago last, week Monday after Ju»t East of the Village of Woodland, I have an 80 acres of land, good land, । afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheffield, of authority to assign securities filed, spending four montlis with his set of buildings, has electricity, also priced right. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. order to assign securities entered. ! Hastings, visited Friday evening Schultz. Hls mother. Mrs. Jack Est. Mary Benttie Goodyear. Pe­ with Mr. and Mrs.-Harold Yoder. We also have homes in Woodland from $650.00 up, other forms from tition of Janet Beattie Pike filed Schultz met him and accompanied On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. $2200.00 up. • him home. petition of Harriet L. Pike filed. Henry Kort of Grandville were Mrs. W. C. Schultz entertained Est. William H. Yeomans. Petition guests. These Woodland homes are 5 mile* from Lake Odessa and 13 miles from for Adinr. filed, order appointing twelve ladles at a one o'clock lunch­ Mrs. Lydia Porritt is under the eon Friday in honor of three of the ' Hastings. Admr. entered. doctor's care al this writing. Est. Nonna Gasser. Release of ladies birthdays thLs monUi. A de­ Mr. and Mrs. Abe Eash and fam­ Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. issued, lightful time with many thanks to ily are now living in their new our dear hostess. estate enrolled. house. Esl. S. W- Price. Bond on sale I Mr. and Mis. Albert Roll and lhe ' Mrs. Mnrlon Nash of Clarksville I twins Gladys and Olenys of Chi-' filed. Visited from Thursday until Satur­ Esl. Eunice M- Moore. Order al­ 1 cago visited their parents. Mr. and day with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. | Mrs. Will Roll at the farm here lowing claims entered. W. H. Pardee. Esl. John J. Beattie. Order con­ ' Sunday. DUNHAM DISTRICT. day and Friday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of firming sale filed, report of sale I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradfield of Week end visitors at Ray GUlas- Orand Rapids were callers at Elmer I The L. A. 8. supper held Satur­ । Kalamazoo were caliera at lhe Bradfiled. day evening at lhe schoolhouse was pie's were Mrs. Gillespie's mother,. Shaffer's Sunday afternoon. • Est. Fanny■ Boniface. Petition for I field home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W C Schultz en­ well attended. Proceeds of the sup­ Mrs. Kidder, and two sons of Lan­ Admr. filed, order appointing Adinr sing. per and sale were >15. tertained friends from Chicago Sat ­ MARTIN CORNERS. entered. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Petition for urday and Bunday Monday evening of last week. Mrs. Flower and Bernice and Mrs. Ward and Clyde Cheeseinan at­ and family were Sunday guests of Admr. filed. by Club No. 1 at the home of Mrs. Est. Addison T. Palmer Waiver of H. Bellinger ate Sunday dinner with tended the Brotherhood at Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Herme Babcock of Arlie Slocum Wednesday. November Bedford. notice filed, order appointing Adtnr. Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Flower at Kal­ ville. 17. for dinner. A cordial invitation amazoo. entered | is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Tlie Ladles' Aid are making prep­ Est. Fred E. Brunner. Order con­ POWERS ECHOES. Mrs. Ruth Varney of Castleton arations for a good crowd at their sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon firming sale entered. Miner Palmer was taken to Pen­ Est. Frank Elston. Order allowing | bazaar Nov. 17. Be sure and attend Blanton and family in Battle Creek nock hospital Sunday suffering Center spent Friday of last week at Mrs. Millie Fisher s. I and enjoy a good chicken dinner. Sunday. claims entered. with pneumonia. Mr. Warren was brought home Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan are Est. 8. W. Price. Order allowing Service from 12 o'clock till all ore Robert Olner and Fred Hauser । home from their summer's rodeo1; were at their . respective homes from Pennock hospital last Friday claims entered. served. ’ and Ls doing as well as could be cxI work. Esl. Roslnn Werber. Petition for i Sunday from M. B. C. peeled. Remember there will be license to sell filed, order for pub­ BARRYVILI.E. Mrs. LIIHe Dalsv .Frost Prnst of nf Owasso - ----------------- preaching following lhe Sunday riaiitzhter wereCheeseman nt Hutinasand Inst their1 ML« Daisy and lication entered. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Meade of East daughter were, at Hastings jrcJW eivmu Frost u. of umiiu Grand napius Rapids ; school next Sunday Be sure and .. , . .7 last week Mlss nene Est. Rieka Eckardt. Petition for Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. Monday —- „»i evening attending a com- spenl week end al lhp Hhomp of scnoo‘ ne” aunoa>. uc sure ana license to sell filed, order for publi­ and Mrs. Merritt Meade Sunday pllmentary dinner and meeting for. lhelr parents. Mr and Mrs. Henry come. We alj enjoyed the moving pic­ cation entered. 1 ’ Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. 4-H leaders. Est. William Olney. Petition for Arthur Jones of Grandville and Mr. tures of wild life put on at our P. There are five girls in the cloth-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shasberger T. A? Friday evening by Conserva­ widow's allowance filed, order for and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and ing club, two first year workers and | and little son of Grand Rapids were tion 'Officer George Sumner. Pop­ widow's allowance entered. children of Quimby. three second year. Mrs. Cheeseman Sunday guests at the home of hls Est. Susan Wlckwlre. Inventory There <111 be a shower for Mr. Ls their leader. The boys have | sister. Mrs. Arthur- Bedford and corn bulls and candy were sdld by; filed. the children. • • nnd Mrs. Carl Gasser at the home Est. William H. Yeomans. Bond of of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. handicraft nt school under direc-1 family. Miss Frances Osborn and Andrew lion of Mr. Tack. I tea Admr. filed, letters of administra­ Day Friday evening. Miss Kalheryn Conklin of Ban- | a Louisiana woman talked con- Stutz were married recently and tion issued, order limiting settle­ are living at Carlton Center. We Mrs. Clara Day and daughters, ment entered. and Miss Helen Willetts spent Sun­ field was the week end guest of; tinuously for three days, according wish them a most happy and suc­ Esl. Addison T. Palmer. Bond of Enid Cheeseinan. [ to a press association which has a day In Lansing guests of Mr. nnd cessful journey through life. Admrx. filed, letters of administra­ Several from this way attended' peculiar idea as to what constitutes Mrs Stanley Haley. tion Issued, order limiting settle­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Miss Btainc Day. who Is attending the Ag-HE fair nt Hastings Thura-1 news. ment entered. Maers Business school in Kalama­ Est. Joseph C- Wardell. Petition zoo spent Saturday night and Sun­ for hearing claims filed, notice lo day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. creditors issued. Inventory filed. FRESH, Naw Crop Est. Lloyd Allerding. Petition and L. A. Day nnd family. Rev. Van Doren accompanied order for hearing on belated claim Rev. Wboton of Nashville to Lan­ filed, citation Issued. sing Tuesday where they attended Est. Kenneth IL Doster, et al. Or­ u ministerial meeting nt the 'Cen­ der to spend money for necessities tral M- E. church. entered. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and Est. Caroline Shopbell. Petition children of Battle creek spent Sat­ for Admr. filed. urday witii the home folks. Est. Ida J. Thomas. Petition and. Mrs. Ray Fassett will entertain order filed. the Missionary society at her home Est. Samuel Weeks. Order assign­ in Battle Creek Thursday. ing residue entered, discharge of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Van Doren of Admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Battle Creek were dinner guests Est. Fred Miller. Order determin­ Sunday of hls parents. Rev and ing heirs entered. Mrs. Van Doren and Joy. Est. Simon C- Malchele. et al Or­ O. D. Fassett was a Charlotte der confirming sale entered. CHOPPED FOODS FOR L'HILEst. Philo H- Seger. Discharge of visitor Saturday. VIOPP S DBEN 2 TO 4. 7*’, OZ. CAN Mrs. Georgia Casey and daugh­ Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ella Tobins. Inventory filed ter Alice of Wyoming who have been visiting her sister In Battle Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Waiver of Creek, came Friday night to the notice filed, order appointing Admr home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Fresh Roasted A entered. for a weeks' visit. Miss Alice was Est. Robert Traver. Petition for Finer Flavor Lb. | Prices the guest of Olanj Gillette Satur­ authority to deposit funds filed, or­ day night pnd Supday. der to deposit funds with Co. Treas. Ground to Order Mi Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. McCoy of I40HT MEAT 1 entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, Grand Rapids called at the home 7 OZ. CAN I DC estate enrolled. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Est. Celia M. Traver. PetiUon for Hyde Thursday morning and ac­ authority to deposit funds filed, or­ companied them to Battle Creek der to deposit funds with Co. Treas to attend the Missionary Society entered discharge of Admr. Issued, Small down at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray EVAPORATED payment estate enrolled. Est. Corn Bouck Gardner. Proof Fassett. Easy terms Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson SUNSHINE BRAND of will filed, order admitting will were business visitors in Grand entered. Est. 8 W. Price, Report of sale Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Bled. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Est. Eunice M. Moore. Final ac­ Wilcox in Dowling Bunday. count filed. Est. Philip Franck, order appoint­ For Homo Refrigeration SOUTH SHULTZ. ing Admr. de bonis non filed. Est. John F. Goodyear. Petition Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baecheler GREATER ICE-ABILITY for hearing of claims filed, citations and Mn. Rose Baecheler attended a End* "Cube-Strugglt" and “Icn-Fatninn"l dinner party at Mrs. Lou Anna Pat­ issued. ton's at Cloverdale Wednesday. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY MARRIAGE LICENSES. Miss Lucy Sullivan and friend of New 9-IFay Adjustable Interior 1 Albert C. Stauffer, City ................. 25 Kalamazoo spent the week end with Marguerite E. McPharlln. City ..26 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom. 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY Vem L. DeMott. City ..................... 28 Rev. Lewis Hom and family of Keeps food safer, fresher, longer! Grace N. Brake. City ................... 28 Ionia visited his parents. Mr. and COURTHOUSE NEWS REAL ESTATE BUYS BOYES EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 The Best Investment On Earth Is The Earth Itself ERYD4T C.THOMAS STORES H-PRIC Whole Kernel COUNT THE SAVINGS ALWAYS th. FINEST QUALITY FOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES CORN - 10c Golden Bantam THE BIGGEST VALUE IN CANNED CORN “‘WALNUTS - 19c TF I t W UNPITTED 3iK 25c RAISINS ^7ess 3l,i 22c Cranberry Sauce rforKF’ 17c Oregon Prunes, No. 1 can 10c WnHTHE METERMISER Brings thrilling < new Completeness 1 12c Hershey's Cocoa Lb. Con 15c Red Salmon Tall Can 27c Mackerel Tall Can 10c Tuna Fish ’113"° ■JI I I IZ lYI J L 3 x20e PUMPKIN 3 25C BEEF STEW15e IN ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES 1. 2. IRVING. Rev. Flovd Nagel from Charlotte spent Saturday with the home folks here. Mr. nnd Mrs. William McCann and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of East Lansing were Bunday visitors at the McCann home. -Mr. and Mrs. George Grabe en­ tertained Mrs. Grabe's friend, Mrs. Ebeling from Grand Rapids over the week end. There is a beaver dam In Glass Creek near the Twp. line between Rutland and Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mm. James Oliver had several auto loads of guests Bun­ day mostly relatives. John Perry and son Jack and Arthur Schiffman local accompan­ ied by Forrest Buehler from Free­ port will leave soon for the north, deer hunting. Miss Lilliam Bowerby was home from Chicago over the week end. Mrs. Warner and Alton from Has­ tings were calling on Irving friends Bunday. Alton went with Jack Perry to Kalamazoo Jo take Miss Madeline Baker home. Mrs. Argyle Windes. Mrs. Lillie Bowerby and Mrs. William McCann were at the Bird Sanctuary near Gull lake one day recently. Mrs. Fred Hom Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsener of Kalamazoo spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Mina Kenyon, visitors there Bun­ day afternoon were Mr. and Mn. Tay Casteleln of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Earl and family and Mn. Vina Herrington and two grandchildren of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. William Bonneville and Suzanne and Billy, and Mrs. Edith Bonneville of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mn. Lester Bonne­ ville Sunday. Mn. Cenard Smith of Hastings spent Friday with her brother. Mr. and Mn. Fred Hom. Little Gwendolyn Hull is spend­ ing thLs week with her aunt. Mn. Lenna BLshop of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. clarence Baecheler entertained the following guests at dinner Bunday. Mn. Lou Anna Patton. Henry Ryans, kiss Cather­ ine Cagney. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Roeecrans of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mn. Homer McCallum of Ackers Point. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and Mfs. Mlns Kenyon attended the funeral of Edward DeGoldrich at Cedar Creek Thursday. Their many friends here extend sympathy to tlie bereaved family. 4. GREATER Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES 2 Packages___________ 20c And Pkg. KRUMBLES .. DEPENO-ABILITY 5-Year Protection Plan, backed by Gen- 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY W eU«-«UA« 'pwfOM&jostlkoofofSpeelMij.. .mi un min mi team towmei deace of AU J BASIC SERVICES, you cannot be sure of getting full 19J7 value. See our Frigidaire Proof-Demonstration befere you buy-AND SAVE MONEY FOR YEARS TO COMEI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Hastings, Mich. Rolled Oats, 5 Lb. Bag . _19c Navy Beans, 2 lbs. _ _ Dry Green Peas, 4 lbs. SimpItJt refrigerating aniJtn tver ouilt. O moving psrts, including toe taotor . . . Permanently oiled, sealed against and dirt. Gives SUPER-DUTY at amazing m THE PROOF with an actual electric meter test Some refrigerators may give you part of the Service-Ability you need. But Frigidaire I you PROOF of thrilling com­ pleteness in AU. J BASIC SEX* VICES I That's SUPER-DUTY I THOMAS SPECIAL Phone 2305 .. 9c ..17c STALEY'S STARCH CUIt—for Uo«lry. Lk. PI GUAM—for CMkln*. U. McKENZIE'S BRER RABBIT MOLASSIS PLUMITE. For Drains. Con________ 21c REX MINERAL. Large Box _............ _20c FRENCH’S BIRD SEED, Pkg._____ 12c Green Label 4 f?c Gold Label No. I Vi Can I w No. 1 ’/i con SWEETHEART SOAP, Bar 6c Peas, Beans, Rica. Alphabets, Lentils KEN-L-RATION, 3 cans _25c Hall-Mark SOUP MIXTURI c..THOMAS S'[ 130 W. STATE STRUT WBUAM �TH* HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. »«7 BEST TOURIST YEJR ffl EXPERIENCED CEDAR CHECK and Barbara. WlUiam Hammond Mr* Clajk Robinsonof Hastings ASSYRIA. ... . and wife of Battle Creek and Fred spent Friday afternoon with Mr* Miss Norma case of Uuulng Tlie -----------M. -------P. Ladle* Aid u111 meet , |UOn Bn(j wue Bedford were Bdd. Nxwton, spent the week end witii her par- Tl'iursdly with Mr. Nov and S^fo/Snne^AI «^nd»y uftemoon caller* plMr Mr*. Ora Hinds of Rutland came , enta Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. Pre Mr* Arty Owen 'Thursday to spend several days i Mr*, cutton Miller.will be liostess are welcome. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Gould and wlth Mr. Bnd Mr>. Edd, Newton. I to Uie • Neighborhood Joy” blrthMr. and Mr* Uoyd and children ■ dBUghi„ >penl — last-------------Wednesday witii i rar. ana Bnd Mn. uen Bunntll nunnaii 0( or day organization on Friday. Nov. 12. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. .: .,. .n. canmiwii . ___ .... 5pciu _ “. ”• Mr and Mrs. Joe Campbell nt of Paw Paw — Kalamaaoo gunday afternoon Mrs Frances Jone* and Mrs. and Mr*. George Eddy of Delton. I Ptt* .. n »*i. or. w,u' Mr. Bnd Mrs. Edd- Newton. Katherine Cole co-operate in enter­ Joseph Hammond returned sun- ' Mrs. Edd. McOoldrich and Mrs . , „ . . , a®. sperit 8"nday al taining the Pleasure birthday or­ day after visiting witii hls son Wil- Ella Sweet have tlie sympathy of' ‘w- ° ganization at the Cole home on ham and wife of Battle Creek Uie ' the entire community An their deep l’otn* *'?. dS!{Sh^!L?2? l sorrow of the loss of tneir husband > Mr. Bnd MrB Edd- Traver of BalWednesday. past wepk. I 'Hie farm residence at the Clifand brother. ’ lUnore Miner uirm is unuerKuuiK anCampbell. Russell Benton : ton ton Miller farm undergoing itn- 1 BI’Wallte B'Irre' PhU’*P?nrovementa {taw is window Suh d H-Ungs. Myron | NO school the last three days of provemente New window t, ‘ ~ j Inst week Miss Marguerite McPharBnt Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ft?™ ill Mar»uenw MU nar spelman Casey. Rex and Bobby at­ !id“,S P?“"‘' =< sun", S’r i i .. r tended Uie Ag-HE nt Uie high The KXU-nelon projeet du, o. I Hrownndd'knd I HINDS CORNERS. 1 school auditorium Friday. Rex *.a‘ ,uck>’ boya lo Aorvrit. center met on Thursday ih®"- Mr. and Mrs. Brownfield and.)I Mr. and Mn Robert BarUn are Z l.2.uTS»" children of Lansing and Mrs. Apsey ' the proud parenu of a twelve and wln a trtP Chicago. of Hastings were afternoon callers one hall pound baby boy. born 1 Mr. and Mrs Keet Tobias and Mrs. Caroline Tasker and Mrs. Mar­ at the Wertman home. Sunday morning al Pennock has- children spent Sunday with Mrs. ton Green were tlie leaders. Tobias’ sister, Mr, nnd Mr». Andrew Tlie Assyria Center Parent : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lester and i plwj Mrs. Nellie Kline and Mrs. Lena Kennedy. Teacher Unit have reorganized witii daughter* of Hendershott spent , Golden attended the funeral of Mr Mira Susie Phillipa came home Sunday witii their parents. Mr. and i Mrs. Caroline Tasker president and Goldridge at Cedar Creek church Sunday but returned to her work Mrs Henry Lelnnar. Mrs. Marion Green secretary-treas- , , again bi the evening. Mr and Mrs. EUien Hammond Friday afternoon. The la-vl of many family gather­ ings of the Rufus and Belle Sum­ - ton descendants was held Sunday at lhe horn? ot Mr. and Mr.;. Vern Greenfield near charlotte given as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs Grant Kniffin and daughter who leave on Wednesday for their home at Was­ co. California. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ■ Sloop of Marion were also present : Mrs. Genevieve Stnnln of Dowling entertained 30 cousins recently.! > honoring n cousin from Wasco. I Cal.. Mrs Haidec sweet Mr. nnd Mrs Howard Cole enter-1 tained for Sunday dinner. Mr. and 1 Mrs Oral Miller. Miss Helen Gray j and Willis Gray of Banlleld • Mr and Mrs Jack Sloop of Mar- j ion. Ind., visited Mrs. Wlizabeth ‘ Smith of Dowling, also nt the Hugh I Case and Willard Case homes on I Monday.'returning Tuesday । Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton will : accompany their sister. Mrs. Louie 1 Kniffin and husband on their trip! home Wednesday to spend the next I three "months. They made the trip 21 years ago. Mrs. Hoide Sweet was a guest at1 the home of her cousins on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole. No school Monday at tiie Briggs due lo the illness of Hie teacher. Mrs. Lilliam Lelnaar. Fasl,,°”Uato COULD ATiRAOT MORE VACATIONISTS TO BAR­ RY COUNTY GOOD FISHING IS A NECESSARY REQUISITE Tourists who came to this county this year for vacations at our lakes, or to hunt and fish, spent a great many thousand dollars in this coun­ ty. It was the best tourist year the county ever had. Tlie stream of dollars coming into Barry county from that source can be widened and deepened, bringing largely in­ creased benefits to tlie people of the county, if tlie county shall make proper use of its opportunities to at­ tract tourists. A good beginning has-been made In the matter of Improving the high­ ways leading lo and in tlie vicinity of our resort lakes TarinnckiiiR the county road from the M-43 pave­ ment to Yankee Springs, ns lequestcd by lhe federal park development, would be n big step forward, as it would reach the large development in the Gun lake area which the gov­ ernment is making there. But to thousands of tourists who would like to fish in Barry county lakes the main question is: “Wil there be good fishing if we go there7” That query means; Will the lakes be well stocked with fish to that a fellow will have a changelo catch any?” Fortunately we have a fish hatch­ ery in tilts county, which will give every reasonable co-opcratlon with, all efforts to keep our numerous lakes well stocked with game fish Fortunately. too. we have the Barry County Rod and Gun club, whose members realize the acutevueed of stocking cuf lakes with game fish cf fingerling sire each year Thb enterprising c.*ub sponsored the con- a It’s RUG WEEK at Montgomery Ward S/mcittl Purchase Sale on Simplicity rules this two-piccc daytime dress, designed for co­ eds nnd modeled by Hollywood's Jane Wyman. Of putty colored sheer wool, it gains distinction with high collar, sUtched pockets and broad shoulder lines. SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Quite a rtumber from this vicinity attended the miscellaneous shower on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur landon at Carlton grange hall Wednesday evening. They received many lovely George Sumner, and with the Has­ and useful gifts. ting* fish hatchery and it* superin­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culberl at-; tendent. John Brass the Barry tended a horse sale nt East Lansing • County Rod and Gun club has been Wednesday. the means of supplying upwards of Lawton and Geraldine Williams. WO M0 fingerling g^me flsl> to the returned the past week after spend-1 lakes ot Barry county, in addition i Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Anspaugh ing the summer with their uncle to those furnished by thc'flsh hatch­ and family called on Mrs. Cora and family. Mr and Mrs Leonard • Kick al near Freeport Sunday. Eisenhood. cf California and aboj We were glad to note that the su­ Mrs. Millie Chaptel of Sanona. N. spent a short time with Mr. anti! pervisors. at their October session, Y. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Dudley Cobb of California. , contributed $100 toward lhe ex­ Durkee. ■" Mrs. Anna Buck. Esther and1 penses of the Rod and Gun club in Mr. and Mr' Walter Durkee and Asclisah spent the week end with j carrying cn this work. We are glad guest .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Pew and I loo. that at least, one supervisor of Mrs Elmer Rising of Hastings daughter of Hastings the county will be made a member ' Mr. and Mrs. Emory Thompson Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo, ot the board of director, of this had twenty-eight guests over Sun­ spent tiie week end with Mr. and club. Thb county is and .should be day. Mr. Thomjwon's brother. Ver­ Mrs. LaFayette L’sborne. Mr. and Vitaliy interested not only tn trie non. and wife from Toledo. O. Mrs Lyle Quimby of Battle Creek work which the club is now doing in spent the day with them They were Sunday evening guests keeping our lakes stocked with game hadn't seen each other for 18 years.i and Mrs. ....... Frank Shriber and fish, but also in the extension of There were also Paul Thompson and MrMr. . and Mrs. Izo Barry and Northat work. The output of twice as three children from Battle Creek, i man spent Sunday with Mr. and many rearing ponds could be used to Walter Thompson and two children. ] Mrs Wm. chritcr Shriber and family of good advantage in this county, and (Mr and Mr-. Rex Dunnlngan. Mrs.' Hastings. would greatly increase Its already ilAgnes Haight and Wilma and Mr, -------------- « • •———■ large tourist business, 'and Mr Ilario Barnum and son. N BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ponds, co-operating with the state deportment of conservation, and " “SI u«s:>s E^3...N.n’ Rod And Gun Club Doing Fine Work Restocking Lakes With Fingerlings HULMES DISTRICT. November 4 Letter. Mr and Mr; Keith Durkee .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Andres of Freeport. Joe Smith is some better al this writing. They are planning on moving to Woodland thi* week. ■Mi 26«« Out They Go At Save $10. While Quantities Last... 1 zi«« 52 Monthly $5 Monthly, Plus Small Carrying Charge 99-Coii Double Deck Spring_____7.88 Downized Feather Pillows, Each .1.49 iiP.-.lied Outfit of MtM Mildred Gaskill Tlie Roy Rice family, the Claud* Lester family and the Hurry Wood­ mansee family are now m Joying electric conveniences. ;i> they were added to the line lavt week. Mr. add Mb. Herbert Wilcox of Barryville were Sunday gu ,is of Mr. nnd Mi’s. Vera Wilcox and fam- Tlie Cemetery Circle will serve their monthly dinner at the church this week on Thur day with a short business meeting following. All arc invited. HOLMES DISTRICT. Mr and Mrs. Huber Barnum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn Dwight Barnum Mrs. Millie chaptel and Mrs,' ■ Clara Durkee drove to Grand Rap­ id* Thur-day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rising ol Hastings. Henry and Joe Boulter are bath some what better this week. Mr and Mrs Emory Thompicon and Virginia, also Mr and Mr* Kenneth Wilcox and Donna Jean spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Edward Thompson of Sunfield. Caller* at the Boulter home over Sunday were Mr. jtrji Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and thlluren of Yan­ kee Springs'. Mr. and Mrs. .Otl* Boulter of Cressey. Mrs. Clint Castle of Prairieville Mrs. Mary Boulter and Mn Goy Water* from Plainwell. Mi*s Maxine Bradshaw is stay-! Ing with her aunt, Mrs. QUver Boul­ ter for a while _ _ _______ EAST G'UN LAKE. Nita Mae Mill spent the week ctjd with Mr and Mrs. Kenneth An- . drew* In Kalamazoo. . \lra. Null and sons William and lam* home in .Olsnto. *, Frank Harper, also Mr. and Germ Harper of Plainwell. BaiUngs visitor* Thursday M Harahbarjirr wsu. In WayvUltlng hls daughter. Mrs la Mile, oo Frtday. H S29.95 Quality lunci-sprlng F- TEtafife. 'I'l । So/. Priced I KeV I Compare $39.95 Axmin- pattern*! Firm, thick wool pile! Seamless! 14Sii«il From 27" x 54" lo 10^x15 fLl S 5 Monthly,Corrying Chorge WARDOLEU 9«12 Ready to sleep on! Mod­ ern steel bed. coil spring and cotton mattress! fUSEDKRRi Nationally Famous IhirastmiN ,.12 *19S» /fl IBB siad„d n[i trn Vlade to cell for $32.50 to 134,95 by one of the lountry's most famous rug makers! Wards nade a tremendous special buy at rock.bot-om priced Now YOU SAVE NEARLY ZOME EARLY for this once-in-a-lifctimc raluc! Rich, colorful patterns! Thick, tushiony wool pile rarely found in Axminsters st this low price! Woven SEAMLESS! Save $10 on this sensational mattress value! .Ex­ amine the rich, blue and w4iite ticking! Thick felted cotton and sisal on 209 coils! Strongly built border! MORE comfort features than wc’vc ever seen at such a LOW price! PWce Moving pictures “We are the; People" will be shown at lhe , Dowling church on Thursday eve- ] nlng of this week. Nov 11. beginning ■at 8-13 P M nlM» music and pic- | tures by the Holmes Auto Co of Battle Creek. This entertainment is ,■ free to the public and as it will b; very interesting a good crowd i should come and enjoy It, Jacob Hoffman was taken to Pennock hospital Thursday evening and at present is in a very serious | condition; Mrs. Hoffman has been with him at tlie hospital ler several day.-. Mr. and Mr- Will Ganett and Kenneth and Mildred will leave Saturday for Luther, "where they; will camp for several days in quest of deer. Miss Esther LzBalllstcr of Hus- HENDERSHOTT. is teaching school Uiis year at White . The Henderahott Extension class ’'Fish Bay. U P. met last 'rtiurxday at the home of1 Miss Msrpry Pilgrim of Absaro­ Mrs. oten Henry. They had a very • Ikee, Mont; is visiting friends lure. enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shantz and were dinner guests on Bun­ Cha* Tobias with hi* hulking children 1 outfit and a group of neighbor men.1;day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. husked John Brogan's com for him Leslie Lockwood in Hastings lut week. We are *11 glad Mr. Mr. and Lloyd Storer of Has­ Brogan Is able to be out again after ' tings were Bunday guests at Albert hi* long ncriod of *kknera. Brill's. tMr. and Mr*. Chas. Hender- I Mr. and Mrs Glen Henry. Mr. siiotl went to Homer Sunday with 11and Mrs. Rennie Mott. Lawrence Mr. and Mr*. Rennie Mott'to spend l Christensen and Ernie Matteson are Uie day wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Karl | preparing to leave this weejt for the north deer hunting. Kruger. Floyd Garrison and family spent I The friends at Mrs. Jennie Slo­ Sunday at Uie home of Mr. and , cum will be glad to know that idle Mr*. Fay Whltwortli In Johnstown.! is able to sit jip now. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Christ - ii The Ladies’ Ajd wi)l_ bo entercnsen called on hl* uncle. James tallied November 18 by Mrs. RonMead. In RuUand Sunday after­ aid Haynes. Plans will be made at Oils meeting for lhe Christmas so­ noon. A. c. Clark and family were cial. so please plan to be present. guests on Sunday at Uie home of Dr. Gunn, near Kalamazoo. Money may not buy hnppinev. The friends of Jpsephinc Romig but with it you can be unhappy in will be interested to know that she comfort. 19““ Famous'Hotel” mitt rest I 272 comfort coils buried in layers of felted cotton! Bed-Hi Studio LOI ’XGK SIZE Reg. $5.45! DOWN goes lhe price on Arne; ica* fastest selling hard surface rug*—ft RUG WEEK ONLY! Fresh, cheery new pa tern* tor any room! The Glossy baked-o enamel surface is stainproof—easy-to-c)eat 6x9. 2.3H 7'ix9 . 2.00 9*10',^ .4.1 War.lol.-i.n. 1UUIGO 6 ond 9 It yr'dt Reg. 39c! Have seamltis floors! Easy to I Lies flat without fastening of any kind. R^i HEATEHS ami STOVES "’“♦Il Modern style—upholstered arms! Tapestry cover! 115 more under maker's name. Iheij must he sold Regordless of cost, we must reduce our Used Cor Inventory! This is your oppor­ tunity to sove on o good used cor. With the increase in new car prices all used cars ore bound to be higher in the spring BUY NOW;—enjoy o better car this winter ond save money ot the same UHtiCc then New 1938 Finger-Tip Tuning Radio Sensation! 1 Buys Only 36«« time We have an excellent stock of good cars, many late models in A-l con­ dition—also o number of trade downs at very low prices. $5 Monthly Carrying Charge NEW 1938 console I Reduced for first timel Finger-tip ir protuning! jectotone speaker! Tuning eye! Auto­ matic vol. control! Super - heterodyne! A.C.! EVERY CAR PRICED TO SELL! UenlH Up io (I Room*! Handsome, powerful coal­ wood circulator. Extra cast-iron radiator . . .' make* heating unit more powerful than ordinary circulators. Every joint cup-fitted and air tight 54»* $5 00 Down $5.00 Month 52.5 Lb. t'oal-Wood Itniige Here’s the durability and convenience you’ll find elsewhere on $100 ranges! Large IS" oven. Huge cook-top. Hot blast top burnt smoke and gases! Cast-iron construction! 54»5 $5.00 Down $5.00 Month UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2121 MONTGOMERY YVARII 118 )24 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2$9I �THE HAETINGK HANNER. THDMPAV. NOVEMBER ||, 1»J7 fiupt. Evart ArdU and Prta Alvin I Ben Wait remains about tlie Mung • . * Judd expect to attend a Teacher* j atrthls writing. Student conference y M 8. C. Sat­ । Mr. and Mt*. Owen Albright and urday and will be guMto of the rpl- । the forpier's father Ernest Albright lege at the Mich. 8tate-Cain»fiie ' of Grandville were Thuriday after­ Alton Rovers, accompanied by. i Tech. football game in the gfter- noon callers on Rev. and Mrs J *T. Coy Stowell of Hastings, motored j noon. Baldorf. Owen also called on Mr to Chicago Saturday morning to ’ Ralph (Babti Woldring of Hol* and Mrs. Victor Sisson. visit the former's mother. Mrs. VI- | land and Mrs Greenbouwer of I The L A. 8. meeting at the home ola Rogers, who is slowly recovering j Orand Rapids were Sunday ulter- । of J. E- Barcroft last Thursday attfrom a serious Illness. She left the noon callers at the home of Mr erhdon was well attended, a short hospital Saturday noon and Is now ! and Mrs. A. B. Fish. ■ program was enjoyed. convalescing nt the home of her ala- j jMn Wedel returned to her school I Mrs. Helen Nagler of South Ha­ ter, Mrs. Rose Wise In that city. | ,-ork. |aia week after several weeks ven. Mias Izda Moore. Mrs Ward MIm Virginia Fish was a Has- - absence due to s broken leg Moore and daughters Patricia and tings visitor Friday. , Rev. Fem Wheeler spent Sunday Martha of Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Tlie Misses Ruth Bchurman and and Monday at Ypsilanti. l Mr*. I. E Moore nnd Mr. aqd Mrs Sara Schepers of W. 8. T. C. were C. B. Baxter was in Hastings on Semlah Secse of Freeport, were week end guests of Supt. and-Mrs business Thursday. Sunday dinner guests ot Dr. and Evart Ardis. Mrs Win. Mishler and Mrs. Leon Mr. Verner Moore of Grand Rap­ The P. T- A at the schoolhouse Howk were In Hostings last Wed- ids. Thursday evening was unusuhlly j nesday attending the "Fellowship in ■ Rev. and Mrs. c L- Wilkins were well attended. Dr. Florio of lhe Exploration" ut lhe Methodist called to Carson City Friday to att tend Uie funeral of an old neighbor. Barry County Health Unit was lhe church, sponsored by the L- A. 8. speaker. j Dick Moulton of Muskegon .George Lindsey The High School carnival Fri- Heights came Saturday for a few । Sunday evening guests al lhe day evening' was a very successful days visit with hls sister. Mrs. Roy home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank affair. There was a good attendance 1 Nagler and family. Thompscon of Bowne were; John and the booths where refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. w. R SchifTinan of POAtma of Alto, Miss Zona Smrlkcr. popcorn, baked goods and novel- N. Irving were Saturday visitors al i Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Smelker. Mis* j Margaret Moore and Alton Rogers. ties were sold, were well patronized the H. M- Boughner home. Games, stunts nnd a half hour's Mrs. Ellen Viirger left Bunday for Rev. J I. Batdorf. Mrs. A. H program were also enjoyed. About a few days' visit witii her sister. Mrs. | Fish and Mr*. Bessie Fox attended 143 was taken in. । J. V. Grindci of Spring Lake.' the Barry Oounty convention of , Freeport Christian Edqcation at Barryville church, last Wednesday us represen­ tatives of the U. B. Bunday school. ijra. H M..Boughner visited her slater Mrs. Besale.Nlel formerly of Baginaw at her new home in Grand Rapids Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. C. L Wilkins ere planning a business trip to Grand Rapids Saturday. The members of Uie O E 3 gave Mrs. B F Blakncy a surprise at her home on Monday evening In honor of her recent marriage A very pleasant evening was spent and a dainty lunch waa served. Mr and Mrs. Oeo Pilgrim and daughter Elaine of Battle Creek were Bunday visitors at lhe horn® of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf Mrs. Elnora Whitney and children and Andrew Stevenson ot Alto were Sunday gue»t* of the former's son, Lionel nnd family of Grand Ledge Mr*. L B Lester spent list week end In Detroit with her broUier and family. Tile L A. S are planning a pub­ lic supper in the church basement on Wednesday evening Nov. 17. S’ Arthur Hedges of Irving called on hls sister. Mrs. Arthur Sherman Sunday, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot Now it’s YOUR turn... Compare as WARDS do! TESTEHAITO SUPPLIED Wards Power Grips Sale ECLIPSE AXE 3'r Ib axe head. Stain­ ed Hickory Handle. Head forg­ ed steel. Gus Schrader calls Power. Grip “the only true extra-traction tire!" The big, round knobs pull through mud, snow with equal traction forward, backward! First Quality, too! Guaranteed Without Limit at to Months or Milot Reg. 1155. CUT PRICE ON TOP DRFSSING None better regardless of price! Save 9c 26* Reg. 35c I - POUND SPOOL WIRE SOLDER Compare with . . Bulk Price, 4 4 c Quart--------- I I Wards Standard Qual­ ity 100ri Pure Penn. Oil Flow* easily In col4 weather. Comporc With’ 15.95 Heaters Cut Price on ALCOHOL 25-30c OIL Bulk price Gel. — 8-95 54 Wards new Stan­ dard quality heat- Reg. 59c. 188 proof Guaranteed to be full strength I Treated to resist rusting! 8-QT. CONTAINER OU descrlbed above. 4 I 13-95 ANTI-FREEZE f|Q Wards Supreme Quali­ ty. Non evapor4 .98 sting! Bulk. Gal. I Pin. nunlKr. Acid core sol­ der. All virgin metal*. Mel SHINGLES * ROOFING LUMBER Wards new Sujireme Quail t y Heater. And All BUILDING SUPPLIES FAST-CUT IING THANKSGIVING SALE! FOOD CHOPPER Self sharpen ' ing. 3 knives atoVMfe., coarse, fine 41’ medium. Rust “ 4-^ resisting. Reg. 98c REDUCED! JEAN" SILVER Roaster 26-picce PAINT and OIL > 2-66 L Service for 6. Plated for long wear. SALE! WHIIF CLOSET SEAT 154-in. select­ ed hardwood, covered with seamiest white celluloid. were Friday business visitors at The four children remained here I Lake Odwua. with their grandparents, Mr. and | Victor Bteson returned to hls ! Mr*. Tabberer until Saturday. I work In Hasting* Tuesday after be- i M*-Mrs. paul Milter of char­ ing confined to hi* home by illness.! lotte were Saturday night and Gun- 1 - waaLrtov — nt day Pn guests of her parents, Mr Mr. and and I: The Women * Literary club Is Mrs. L R Wolcott. Other guests on J holding their regular monthly meeting today. Thursday al Uie Wolcott of charlotte. Mr. and Mrs home of Mra.Roy Nagler. The sub­ Wm. Shultz of orand Rapids. Mr. I ject for discussion 1* ‘•'World Peace" and Mrs Keith Daniels of Hasting*. and roll call will be answered with Ralph Kenyon and Miu Correne i lhe name of a peace ndvdcalor Gies* of Kalamazoo. Doris and Joan smltii of Hastings Rev and Mrs. and Mr*. L F. Bur­ key and son* attended Quarterly were week end guest* of their aunt. meeting at Uie Hastings Wesleyan Mra Maude Rogers and Marguerite ! Born to Mr. and Mra. Rex Frisby . Methodist church Sunday morning ...._ ... Lightfoot attended Mlt; 1 Mrs. w Gall the On Saturday. Nov. 8. a daughter Barry i Born to Mr and Mr*. Albert Crut- 1 Barry county county convention convention of of ChristC' Ion Education at Barryville last | tenden. Tuesday. Nov. 2. a daughter.Joan. Wednesday Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chalmqr I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane are ; moving thi* week to their farm near Miller, on Wednesday. Nov. 3. a son I Byron Center. They will occupy part Arvid Chalmer. J of their form house. Mr. and Mrs MORGAN. Galen Overholt living In the other । November 4 Letter ’ part and working the farm. Mr and Mrs. William Davis of ■ Mr. and Mra. Frank Bunker of । Alto, the latter's niece and Mrs Elia Detroit were guests of Millie Flury Catt were Bunday afternoon guest* Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Harrington of Mrs Delia Yule. Ertf Shaffer of Ludington was a vLsited Mrs Arthur Webb and son • Friday guest of Mr. and Mr.- E G Robert Lynn at Uie Pennock Itos- , pltal Saturday evening. Mother and Olson son arc doing fine. ■ Mr and Mrs. L A. Seger of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of j Grand Rapid* were Munday evening caller* at the home of Mr. ana Mrs Jackson spent part of last week with I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and ] J E Roush and F E Deming Ruth. Desrid and Welby Sherman Lcthn Adkins. Miss Opal Webb and Marguerite | visited their grandmother. Mrs Mills of Lansing. Olex Edgerton and | Martha Hedges of Irving over Lhe "layton Webb of Battle Creek. Ralph . week end. Cramer of Sanoma and Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lightfoot ant Webb of Nashville were Sunday 1 children and Mia* Ruth Dunker of dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr* ' | Elkhart. Ind. were Sunday after। noon and evening guest* o! Mr Chas Harrington and family. Mrs Letha Adkins spent the fore­ and Mr*. Gail Lightfoot and Carl. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooper of part of last week in Jackson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Earl of I Campbell. Mr and Mrs. Dell God| trey were Sunday guests of Dr. and Knlumo were visitors at the home pf Glenn Earl Sunday। Mrs. J. w R^gterink of Grand RapMr. and Mr*. Clair Van Syckle I Mrs Izora\Poe of Grand Ilapids of Lansing spent Tuesday and Wed­ called oh hen cousin*. Mr. and Mr* nesday with Mr and Mrs. Chas. J. E Roush ,*nd F. E Deming Fri- Harrington and family. Mr. and Mr* Loyal English of ' day. Uinaing spent Saturday night and I Mr nnd Mr* Peter Tnoze and son I of Delton were Sunday guest* of Sunday wlUi their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boslater. I Mr and Mrs. Wm. Klemp. | Mr. and Mra Wilbur Nonl-s of HOPE CENTER. , Grand Rapid* were Sunday guest* Mr and Mrs. Fred Ashby and son I of Mr and Mr*. George Thompson. Lyle and Albert Anders of North | Mrs. Iva Sullivan of Grand Rap­ Hope attended the funeral of their ; Id* called on friends In town Sun­ mother. Mra. Harry Anders, in day Plainwell Saturday. Mr. ond Mrs. J. E Roush. Mra Rev. Seward Walton made a busi­ Clittie Roush and son. Ivan were ness trip to Lanning Tuesday. 1 Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr* Mr and Mrs Burdette Lyttle | Orley Barnhart ■ Hazel Roush > of spent the week end with Mrs.'Floy Portland. _Sunday. They also called i McDermott and with Mrs Leon ----- -----------------on Mr. n Warn Mr and Mrs Mrs. S 8 R Ware nt of Tzi. Lo- DUnning Bnd Lealrlce visited Mrs. well a.11 enroute .nmul, home. hnm. c TexUr |n Hastings Who L* ill : Dr. nnd Mr*. H. S Wedel and | Sunday guest* al the Fred Ashby| daughters, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy home were Mr. and Mra. Milton ; Nagler motored to Howard City Warner. Mr and Mr*. Wm. Ashby ; Sunday nnd called on friend.-. and baby from Kalamazoo. After­ Rev nnd Mrs Calbert Holstein noon guest* were Mr. and Mrs. nnd children stopped nt the F. C. Grant Dickerson from CloVerdale. Tabberer home last \ Tuesday en- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Warner. Mrs । route from theiTIormer home in Ed.' Good of East Delton and Mrs. uuiiLuiKLuu, w w Va.. vu.. to iu their meir new lie* ; Fanny Whitney of Kalamazoo. Huntington. | home in Grand Rapids where Mr i Holstein has accepted lhe pastorate After a debt Is contracted, of the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle I seems to expand. HASTINGS iNuoMcBoE*RL CO PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE HASTINGS SKILLET SET Blue porcelain enamel roaster. Holds an 18-lb. turkey instead of the us­ ual 12 or 14. Self-basting cover. Shaped to fit the oven. Easy-to-clean. Reduced Sale of Roofing PRICES REDUCED 10 DAYS ONLY! 3-pieca 1-00 Compare Wards Famous POWR-KRAFT groom Is employed with the Consamara power Company, Mra Hattie Whittemore, Mrs. ma Dickaroon of Cloverdale were attended the Moccabec aoovention held tn Kalamasoo. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Oorwin Clare Richards, who teuhta In Michigan center. Maxine Hanlon. Grand Rapids. Kathryn Horten of Delton at their respecUvv horaaa. William, who ha* been a patten! In Bernard hospital since June 22. the result of an automobile acoklenl, has returned home. Cliarlotle Barnes who ha* basil 111 during the past week U improving. Tlie opening of the pa nonage, which has been undergoing exten­ sive repairs, will be held all day and evening of November 33. Refreah- a program with a speaker tn the The natural charm and person- 1 evening, ality displayed by smiling Daphr ' no Lane, above, brought a thrill­ tended the funeral of Bert Holly, Wednesday at Woodland. ing reward to the pretty Amer­ Senior play, Friday evening. Nov. ican Airlines stewardess when 19. in the school auditorium. she was chosen for a major part Mrs M. A. Snow and Mrs. Clare in a picture to be produced by Snow were guests of Mrs. Sylvia a film company. Miss Lane will Kneppcii. Thursday play a real life role of a stew­ A H Burleson and granddaugh­ ardess aboard a transport plane. ter. Mrs. Esther Hart of Olivet, called on Mrs. Sylvia Knappen Fri­ BOWNE CENTER. day. November 4 Letter. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Kenxte of U. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and 8. Veterans hospital. Camp Custer, daughter were Sunday dinner were Sunday caller* an Mr*. Sylvia guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Knappen. Thompson. Mrs. Charlie Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianwn son Ralph and Mrs. William Moore visited their son Roy Adrianson In were callers. Battle Creek. Saturday Mra. Earl Fox entertained her Mr. and Mr* John Holde. Corn­ daughter Esther of Lansing Thurs­ stock were the guests of hte sister, Mr*. Peter Adrianson. Saturday. day. . Harry Jones and daughter. Mn. Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Jerry and Mrs. Watt Thoma* were In Hastings Saturday. ______ Bunday ,w guesU _______ of_Mr. __ _and _ Un. __ _____ PetSunday visitors at Henry Thomp- i er Adrianson. son's were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mra. Elsa Belrtaema of Kalamaxoo Thomas and family of Hastings. | was a Sunday guest of Mr*. Ute Mrs. Anna Marble of Eaton Rapid* Rapids .i Johnson. _ Mrs. Phil Barber of Richland and and Morey Moore and Mrs Clara Sisson were dinner guests Monday. Charles Jones of the Kellogg Es­ Sunday dinner guest* at Watt tate are patienL* In Bernard hoeThomas' were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ pltal. neth Penoyer of Grand Rapids. Mr apd Mrs. John Thomas and son of QUIMBY. Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Skin­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hartnett of ner of Leighton nnd Mrs. Addle Benton. Other caller* were Russell Lowell's Thursday. Benton and W'lillam Marshall. Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln Is in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas were I tings caring for Mrs. Dale Bump. Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. Merle Callihan of Izinslng visited the home folks over WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mis. Wellington Kidder Is still Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Don­ very 111 at Uiis writing with slight hopes of her recovery'. The family na were Wayland visitora, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster of have the sympuUiy of their neigh­ Bellevue visited Mr. and Mr*. Mlle bor* and friend*. Mr. and Mrs. ArUiur Kidder at­ Casteleln Sunday. tended the evangelistic services at the Free Methodist, church Satur­ Herbert were dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Rube Garilngw of Has­ day evening. Sunday being Earl Engie's birth­ tings Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Perry Walter* of day. some of hls children came home and surprised him Those Saranac visited Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo. De- ley Ritzman Sunday. Frank Nltola, who has been with mond, Mrs. Arlene Scobey and Ver­ non Engle and Mn. Emma Norton, the Rowley family the past year. al) enjoyed a lovely chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A- D. Lowell visited Mrs. Rose Engle called on Mrs. Marguerite Engle and son Bobbie Oeo. Lowell and family Sunday and who are both 111 In Hasting* last also called on Nashville relativaa. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Jennings of Olivet were Sunday gueata at J. L. Wien we read a wise maxim, we Smith’s. usually think how aptly it applies Wiiile we regret losing our good to someone else1—never to our­ neighbor Mr*. Elsie Reid, we wel­ selves. come Mr. and Mn. Floyd Armour who moved In Friday. LATHE 1695 Cute 44." thlck. Ta­ ble tilts. Parting tool, gouge. 2 skews. »/4 H. P. MOTOR Diamond Point Roofing O EQ « fl LOADS EASY LIGHT DRAFT BUILT RIGHT Top of box only 36" from ground. 60 bu. capacity. Sets for 6. 12. 18. 24 loads per acre—14" road clearance. Turns short. Weighs 1,200 lbs or 100 to 500 less than usual. Wide tread wheels, self­ aligning. closed bearings with oil chambers. Steel ongle frame. Heavy steel axles, chains, lever, spokes, teeth. Shreds, pul­ verizes manure in wide, even blanket of fertility. 5.98 Guaranteed MONTGOMERY MARR H .M "*-'M south |w»mon astings ichigan phone 2491 Mr. and Mn. Linden Norris of Hastings and Mr. and Mn Harry McClurkin of Middleville were week end vislton al Ira Chaffee's. Mr. and Mn. Hollis Hoffman end baby of Battle creek were visitors at Dirk Hoffman's recently. Mr and Mn. Albert Farter of lanslng were guests of the latter’* i broUier. Clyde warren add family I ’Tuesday. ■. Mr. and Mrs. Robert thrlekay of - Hickory Corner* were week and guests bi the Whittemore boms. 1 Mesdamgs Frances Erwgy, Ittta I Whittemore and AiuuunM WiiMe* more attended a mMtffil bt QtojH> i tension class In Hastlhes last Wsd* nesday. . hut week Sunday with MT,* Bitely. Labis and Mr*. Chatter pendabte. It’s Cempaiison I Month at Wards Mr*. Loyal Lowell te on lhe aiek list. Mrs. Julia Kicks remains about Clyde Warren was in Best Lan* I sing last Tuesday. ] Mr and Mrs. John Havens ot I Hastings spent the weak end in the । F. Havens home during the lattor’s Overall length. 39'4 in. Turns out work up to 8x27 in. BF IHt Has thrust ball bearing head OO — 4-speed pulley. Machined A ■ >' gray iron bed. Compare! Band ing school hi Battle Creek, GLASS CREEK. Mr and Mrs. Fred Otis *{ from Saturday till Monday i friends in Eaton Rapids and Lfl Mrs. Clyde Warren and Pa were charlotte visitors Saturdaj Mr. and Mrs Forrest Havens] Lou Li spent the week end with former's sister. Mr. AOd Mrs. J i Miller and other relatives at Q Low Down io SAW Same grade os 90-Ib. slate roofing. 40 days only. Roll ________________ _ P. M They will mide IS TO WANT IT WOODWORKING TOOLS! SAVE! 90 Lb. Slate Surface Roofing Smooth mica surface, full weight. 16 years service guaranjeqd I tn. noils included. 4 QQ 10 days only. Roll_____________ „_____ ■_ I by Mr. and Mn. Myron TO SEE THIS SPREADER 45 Lb. ASPHALT ROOFING 65 Lb. Extra Heavy Alpholt Roofing mother. Mn 1 ceremony w«a visitors at Walter Sinclair*!. Double - lipped cast iron .... ground smooth inside. Smooth mica surface, full weight. No finer 45-lb. roofing made. 10 days only. I in. nails 4 90 included. Roll covers 100 sq. ft. Roll_____ I With Permanent Roof Colors. As fine os possible to make this 90 Ib. roofing. Guaranteed 17 years of service. Choice of Velvet Block. Tile Red or Forest Green. 10 days only. I in. noils included. O 1H Roll________________________________ fc* ,U Air Stewardess Wins Film Role ,st>a. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THI'RSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. IM? DVRFEE. visit friends there the remainder of i .... .. & S 5B E W B 7 Tl * « J High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit farming on account of ill health, I will sell ot Public Auction on my farm, first house west of Free­ port school, on The teachers have begun their practice for the Annual Carol Serv­ ice under the direction of Mr. Van­ Buskirk. Among the displays at the high school which has attracted much favorable comment among visitors are the fine plates of the mechan­ ical drawing class. Basket ball practice started Mon­ day night for all boys on the var­ ious squads Inst year. Tlie Armistice Day axembly is under tlie direction of Cail Dam­ son of the history department. You take your life in your hand* every time you commit one of the*. result. Can openers are cheap. Right, combination of a wet hand and body and broken electrio wiring will result In a complete electric circuit and death. Safeguard electric appliances in kitchen and bath. Below, thl* farmer handle* a viciou* bull with a atick to keep It at a safe distance; had he used a rope the bull could charge him. Injury by animals ranking second. exist and from which accidental The American Red Cross launched death or serious injury might result its third annual Home and Farm Ac­ if repairs wero not made, or cantion cident Prevention campaign this observed. This widely acclaimed fall. Moro than ten million check safety program is one of the many Hats showing hazards wero carried services of the Red Cross supported home by school children, including through its annual roll call for mem­ members of tho Junior Red Cross. , bora conducted by chapters and Parents were asked to check these their branches in 12,000 communi­ lists against conditions which might! ties. , , | • , ( An Absurd Rule In 'ijjgetecnlh-century Austria. Empress Elizabeth, the consort ot Franz Joseph, was forced lo com­ ply with one of the most absurd rules ever imposed on a mother. She was never allowed to see her children unless she gave the Lord Chamberlain notice 24 hours in nd- Ancestry of Chow Dog* Is Traced to Far North The ancestry of the chow or chowchow dog is traced to the dogs of the Far North and is it said that this particular breed was- kept- by' the Buddhild priests in Northern China. Stories are told of their edible qualitics but from Chinese.- states a writ­ er in the I-os Angeles Times, we have heard how this type of dag was CATTLE Durham and Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due to freshen in December. FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick grain binder, 7 ft. cut. McCormick corn binder. . McCormick manure spread- W , McCormick corn planter. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No property removed until settled for. JOSEPH FLYNN, Prop Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Chas. Moore, Clerk hen post will Ack ■not hon Hr I! M iv 11 Sun canny ability of always finding their way.You never see a chow out alone with a lost look. Rather he trots along paying strictly to his own business (expecting you-io. do like­ wise) and they are master hands in crossing a street amid busy traffic. They have many peculiar charac­ teristics Amlike other breeds which extend to their physical conformalion. Frogs Have Teeth, but the Toad Is Toothless Inexpensit'e FURNITURE FOR SALE i The eyes of toads and frogs have ; movable lids which are closed when swallowing and when swimming. The car itlmpanum) of the toad : or frog is the round disk situated directly behind and a little below I the eye._______ . i WANT-AD WILL BRING A BUYER HY continue to carry that old run—chair or other odd piece of furniture from cellar to garret and back again, trying to get it “out of the way’’? It’s a nuisance to YOU but someone WANTS it.and is willing lo pay you for taking it rfwuy. Get rid of it by selling it, through a Want-Ad in W THE HASTINGS BANNER WANT-AD COLUMN I ’ I ! । । Tlie tongue ot a toadjs attached at the front of the mouth instead of at the back ot the mouth as with human beings. Tha longue of a toad is long and thin, thickened at the end. which is covered with a sticky mucus. The frog’s tongue is attached a little way back from the front of the mouth and cannot be protruded a very great length. As the frog has teeth on the upper Jaw and the toad is toothless, it Is fair to suppose that the frog depends more on his jaws than on his tongue to keep body and soul together. A big bull frog, and they do grow lo be a foot in length from the tip of the nose to the end of the outstretched legs, has been known to eat small birds and rodents. The Timber Line The timber line, which is the up­ per limit of tree growth on moun­ tains. is of greatest height in the j tropics. gradually descending : toward the north end south and al1 so toward the seacoast. In the HimI a lay U it is about 11.800 feet high. ; In lhe Alps it is 6.400 feet and in tha । Rocky mountains from 8.000 to 12.I 000 feet M fam America will not lose her lead] ing aviation figure to England it was indicated by Col. Charla Lindbergh, above, who is ex] pccted to retain his U. S. citj zcnshlp. and not become a Briq ish subject, as previously rcporl cd. The “Lone Eagle" Is nhowl climbing from the cockpit ot hl plane on arrival from England in Munich, where he attended I meeting of the LHIenthal Avi ntinn Society. The Walk Watch any big business man ( Rev. j H Waltman gave nn In- industrial leader walk from his ofile spiring talk to Junior nod senior | to his waiting motor car. Note hl high scholia at Central auditoiiutn aggressive walk. Sec him put hl Friday. feet down as though he owns thl road Sec how he walks stralgli Ward the Magician, had* the kids to his goal, letting others gel out cl hanging onto their jmx l:et books, hls way. He lives as he walks—I according to, one report. His show boss, "Cock of the Walk," assort! was enjoyed by many. a writer in Pearson's London WeeM ly. The graceful charming womal Winners of the swec|x>lake-. prizes । at the Ag-HE. which entitled the has a graceful rhythmic walk, beau ' boys lo a ’lio to Chicago ere Lnw- tlful to sec. The unreliable pcrsol | rence Quick. Lewis Castle. Voight slithers along on the sides ot hil I Van Syckle. Rex Caac-y, Harold shoes. The artful dodger is the onl I Finkbeluer. James McKelvey. Ken- who dodges in and out among thl 11th Johncock. Albert Borton. De­ crowd and the person who walks ol ; wnyne Greenfield nnd William! her toes Is oflcn not to be trusted Reed. Robert Beadle Ls alternate. though this sometimes only lr| dicates a xest for life—an adinirabll i Tlie Fall Frolic. November 12. I gives proimM of being another of quality. the kmc fine «J|«c type ui of parties put on nt ■l me Welsh Terriers Old Breed I the high school. Welsh terriers are among the old 1 1 Tlie cross country boy.i gave Bal­ est purebred terriers in cxistened tic Creek Central a close run be­ Claims are made by those living tween halves ot the Buy City-Battle in and about the district of WulJ Creek game Nov. ti Francis Maurer of these terriers being raised al and Huron Healy of the local team 1 early as 1700. says a writer in thl . finished second and fifth respect- ' Los Angeles Times. From carl] Ively. Battle creek won 37 to 21. j prints and descriptions It seem] 1 ! Forty student*' names appear on! most likely that the first specimen ‘ the Honot Roll for the find marking of the breed were the old blaci] • period nt Hastings High school In I and-tan English terrier and tlie mJ 1 order to achieve this honor, ti str.- i jority of authorities credit this earl! dent must carry nt least two sub-1 terrier as the origin of the Wclin a*\ ««««e above | "B." That it ta Ls « n ,,rc,dfrt decided honor to Ls “ B T ”*1 “ I indicated by the fact that only I 8evcn seven i>cr cr|iv cent o| of tlie students achlev<?d this high rating, quired this much lime. according to | the nurse*. to get the children ready kept ns guard dogs, that tlie red i and rehearsed for this occasion, specimens were classed as ordinary. ' which was virtually a ceremony. lhe black as rare and allowed spe, cial privileges. They were fed a ! Egy ptian Sudan's Dust Storms d.ct ..f nee and vegetables as the Enormous dust clouds, "haboobs," - priests were noted vegetarians and blanket Khartoum In the Egyptian as meat is Uie natural food for ------Sudan on an average cf 20 times > dog. it is believed that they would yearly. form bands nnd swoop down on the Elvlra DeWeerd. a sophomore, I — live stock of the near-by farms. I was tlie only regular student to Naturally this created ill fellling make an all-A record. Her achieveThe word "grown-up" is a mixIntelligence of Reindeer toward all dogs and a certain num- ment Is all the more remarkable I Reindeer, although much more nomer, according to one expert, be­ ber of them were destroyed. The because she carried five full-time intelligent than cattle, arc not as cause nt no definite time in life docl i scarcity of food in China and dire l>°‘'t'8r“duute. Doroa person stop growing mentally. , , , . tl,v nrMklltllo liaH mi nil* A t-w-ot-rl ' Intelligent as horses. ' necessity no doubt forced many a thy Doolittle, had an all-A record for two subjects, The junior class native to sacrifice a pct for the , , , . . , , - , ' .’ ica led in In percentage percentage 01 of niemocrs members on sake of his family but the Chine.. the Honor Roll w|lh 13 do not cat dogs, this or any other , or r)>ven p<,r CTnt. q-he sophomores *breed. ------ ' had seven f>er cent, the sentnra six In many parts of China they were percent, and Uie freshtnon trailed used as a sled dog. also as a hunting with four per cent. Tlie complete Honor Roll is given dog. and as a result ot some early training or instinct they have an un­ below. An "A'' is valued at 3.0 nnd a Commencing at 1 P. M. sharp. I offer the following property McCormick mowing chine, 5 ft. cut. Massie-Harris side de rake. Oliver 2-horse riding cuitiva tor. Oliver plow No. 11 Oliver 2-section drag. Drag cart. Pair of heavy sleighs. Wide tire lumber wagon Hay rack and wagon box Superior 11 hoe disc drill. . Heavy inch ond three-quar­ ter double harness. Other articles not mentioned Eldi Opening Stkte League debate for Mr. WhMlerl-squad ts*Rt East Lan- ! sing Friday, November 12. With the . local team, composed of Russell Donovan. Robert Roush, and Clara Bush upholding lhe negative. East Lansing was the only sciiooi to de­ feat Hastings in slate preliminaries WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17 HORSES Pair of grey geldings, 7 yrs, old, extra good team. Sorrel colt, 18 months. Mai si»tr Open House has becutne a cus-' tom among schools of the nation : during American Education Week. The Hastings Open House Tuesday wu:. enjoyed by all. Put End to Piracy America. In the year 1815. was lhe j I first among the world's nations to I put an end to Uie piracy of the | Barbary powers on the northern const of Africa after centuries of ' tribute-paying on lhe part of Euj rojie. Ever after American ships ot j war mode it a point to pay cere| monial visits there, thinly-veiled hints of America’s power at sen, I nnd on one of these visits,.in 1835, | the sultan sent jack u grown lion | as present to the President, then Andrew Jackson. Congress had to give permission to receive the present. after which the problem was what to do with the lion, ns we had ! no national zoo yet. The President gave it to an orphanage, which i sold it to a circus. Lindy Will Keep His Status Qui Tlie senior dramatics class l.as’; chosen "Shirt Sleeves" os their j Class Piny This has been for live years one of lhe most popular plays I produced by high schools. gy building qualities in A MILK. Haxlingit City School Activities ' A triple tie for the championship 1 appeuts to be the likely result of' the West Central League football ' race. Al present. Belding and Has- , Ungs are certain of top ranking. : with Ionia making the third If they ' beat Greenville Armistice Day. WOMEN like the ener- Highlands Dairy GRADE TT J ______ Accident Hazards in Home and on Farm Cause Greatest Annual Death Toll ■L. R»U>bum or Uk. Odra*. Mr. DTmond. “"d Wr, *"d . .nd Mr. Cho. Uwrrner .nd v*“ '°r d.UKhlrr Luclltr. Mr. .nd Mr.. “vhS«JjlVt Wr Srtkjm X On. tune in the winter the old ,1 VIlB> , nu „ rie , Chw. Solomon .nd w. W- Frwer , and Marguerite Mnrpiorlte all .11 of ot Hastings. nS«lns>. Hastings Engine & Iron Works nnd 1| shut down. With no work In’sight i »lacked up ■a ci.t* vicinity attend- ' Mr. nnd Mrs. B. J. Wellman went slate and xtortoH .tarted tn to edSeveral from this Hastings Tliuraday ■ — .-irrT- -— ' <o Pewamo-last Tuesday to call on ^r*t*a5''ant* report tlie best one anm wljo is seriously ill nt Wife said: "Ruby, what are you , * hls home there. Tlmrsday they up to now?" .,cver.ru.nid that I* ...w I1 answered had Just read I1 Mr. and Mrs. James lines of n>ajle n trip to the potato fields where a scientist said Uiat the ............... Portland at ..... Mr. nnd Mrs around Stanton. wncre a BcicuMsb — .called ................. -- was three --------TheGrover Wellman p T. Saturday. A will be held 1 world billion---------years। old Brooks' and would be good for three billion ’ Dunne Hunt of Film spent the at the schoolhouse Friday evening. November 12. (peorge Sumner of years more. I said -Uiis old world week end with the home folks. ■ is sure on a Jong journey and trav- , Mr Mrs Qeofge Guernsey, Hastings will be present nnd will a. J. Guernsey anti son WH­ show hls picture- of wild life which els many miles per minute through wilt be. both fnten-stlrig and educuspace. The old ball has turned over' of ytivport spent- Tliursday many Umes since it started lo spin. wllh Mr Bnd Mrs Tletjens. • tion. Everyone is eofdially invited to but I ain't figured out the exact i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice nnd attend. Mr nnd Mrs. Bert Troutwine en­ number of times yet." daughter spent Sunday witii Mr tertained company from Berrien. To this my wife replied: "Riley, and Mrs. Sam Kellar nt Orangeville Springs nnd Elkhart, Ind.. Sunday you had better start to figure out. ' Ernie Bateman Ls HI with strepto­ how to balance the family budget, SOUTHWEST WOODLAND, and leave that other problem to the. coccus sore throat. Sunday guests of Mr. mid Mrs. astronomers." Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams of I guess that was pretty good ad- Hubert Goodale wen- Mr. and Mrs Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Yager. Mr. and Mrs. Stillman. Mr. Isaac Williams and Doris of Dow­ and Mrs. Staib nnd Mr. and Mrs. ling were dinner guests at Chas. Campbell of Battle Creek. DOL'D CORNERS. Furlee s Saturday en route to attend Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tletjens and the funeral of Mrs Truman Munlon The Doud community nuv club will __— Inf uouo uonunuiuiy - — --------------mrel at the schoolhouse PrMay Mlss Doreen Ok-meiL-.j.penl Sun­ at Woodland. night Nov. 12 Everyone come. j «n’’ **£: “™* Mrs- G<orBe Mrs. Antia Witwer of Greenville. The Bunnel L- A- S will meet OneniMy of Freeport. , Ohio, is visiting her daughter. Mrs with Mrs. John GUrd Nov. 18. All ’’ ' । Forrest Christ tun STONY POINT. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Kantner and are welcome. ' A new electric light line is being children were Sunday dinner guests Harold laueh and daughter ipent; in — on — the mile -of -------------roud one-half of Mr. and .Mrs. Willis Kantncr ot for you to believe that the bidroom the week end at H. Bergmans 1put ,........... lu which you -Ho vainly trying to Mr and Mrs. H. Bergman cnllFd mile east of Uie Wellman school, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs J B Grant nnd sleep while automobile* hoot and on Tom Clemence and family of It will serve five families Bedford Thursday evening. i Mrs. Bert VonderJagt VonderJagl will go to daughters of Battle Creek spent crash on the corner. Is less safe than Mrs. Percy McMannls and chil-1 Lansing Wednesday as n delegate । the busy traffic lane. dren of Elkhart, who has been vis- from our school to tlie state health .... .... If you live on a farm you conalder iting relatives here returned lo unit held in Lansing. Shg will re- n.7ef“iS’J*<o™ £ their home Sundav. turn by tlie way of Pcwamb and *• machine room of tho city factory | where lathes and belts whirr all day | long. 1 But In both Instances you arc wrong. Public attention, conceit■ trated on automobile deaths and in■ juries, is being directed by tho 1 American Red Cross to tho fact that 1 accidental deaths in the home claim a greater annual toll. Automobile fatalities last year for the nation1 I numbered 37.800: while people' I killed by accidents In their homes1 | totalled 38,500. Safety drives In Industrles and utilities have reduced I accidents until the deaths last year i were 2,300 while on the farm, where safety is only now being taught by j the Red Cross, annual death toll was 1 4,500. I The bedroom Is shown by safety 1 experts to bo tho most dangerous j room in the house, largely due to । falls and walking in the dark. On tho | farm, machinery cause* tho greatest I aumber of accidental deaths, with F S S a s e s -J s a x s s a x s x 'm w iM H m M M Riley'Stories < 3.0: Elvira DeWeerd and Dorothy Doolittle. 2.75-299: Clara Bush and Rob­ ert Roush. 2:50-2.74: Wanda Bower. Kathryn Conklin. Lucille Endres. Mary Pisher. Gladys Jones. Richard Inter. Carol Miller. PhyilLs Newton. Potlcla Osborn, and Sam Schwartz. 225-2.49: David Bartholomew. Lucille Boylan. Maxine Brandt. Achsah Buck. Bernice calms. Rob-' ert Casteleln. Imogene Cooley. '| Marie Eggleston, Gladys Fisher. Elaine Jarman., Betty Kidder. ‘ ________________ _____ James McKelvey. Hazelmne Manni. Mnrqulta Marshall. Zane Nash. Palmer Osborn. Ethel Sayles. Helen Btrimback. Mildred Swcm, Maxine Tooker, and Ruby Webb. 2.01-2.24: Alice Beck, Victor Belslto, Jean Christiansen. Enid Moh­ ler nnd Frances Sheillnglon. LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Noinri Clrm-nt. Jnill Shli M twir Ma i trip grai Sun Wot Mis fain Bill Lao N Tue N nnd Mrs day Stir hos| liter Bch M thel fam R Mrs Mcl nlgl hou bur. whe and real helf On foul Uie feOU timi inui Che hon Slix sine lhe con M Hid lotti of f M Joh M lain gen Moi Bow Mrs mar Mildred .Smith. R*cl>t*r at I'robite. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ri.tr uf Mirblian, th* probal* < mar Betl dan Ban the heli ll>:t*. Wive* Sold at Auction Les* than a century ago wive* wore sold in England in the public market-place. A husband wishing lo get rid of a bad bargain led hi* wife­ round by a halter and called out' her good point* In 1832 a Jovial former, Joseph Thomson, tried to bo fair by thu* describing the wife he wished to drive from hi* bosom: "She ha* been to me a serpent, my tormenter, a domestic curpe. a night Invasion and a dally devil. She milk* cow*, make* butter and can •cok’ the maid. She can ling Moore'* melodies, plait frill* and cap*." For thia paragon Thomson received 1 pound and n Newfoundland dogl In 1815 a wifo went for 11*., in 1820 one fetched 5*.. and at a later sale, at Dudley, in 1859, a perfecUy good wife .hanged hands at lhe bargain price of W.l — Pearson's London r/eekly. nnd M aim will cha Met Ed. mcc M Anf a ml NOTICE TO CREDITORS and will hop stud The lum leav tie day NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nolic* pub A BOCL Tue । Origin of Word "Almanor*1 Origin of the word “Almanac" is unknown. It Is supposed to be the Arabic words ."al" (the) and "men" (month) combined. The oldest fixed date in world history is 4241 B. C. In that year Egyptian astronomers Introduced the "year of 365 days," lhe one we use today. »*•)*•• MUM* Elsi �THE BASTINGS BANNER. Creek They have been living tn How Pain and Pleaaure Grund Rantit* The name "Wisconsin” evolved Hslium gas was Vary With Individual from the old Menominee Indian In tha sun’s chroma Mrs Ed. Tolhurst entertained her club friends from Bowne last Thurs­ I . Pain, obviouily, la an extrema word "Waese-coh’-sch, Ihear.lng "a quality or quantity of the aame re­ good place, to Uve." The French Its name derived from day afternoon. MIm Grrtta lutzi spent the week action that gives pleaaure In it* spelled it Oulie con-sen (same pro­ •| George Bedford was confined lo Funeral services for Albert E­ milder mteniitiei. The emount of nunciation). Then it became Ouishis bed- by illness bust week and un­ end with her mother In Alma Foster. 74. a life-long resident of Tlie tire department was called P»in or pleaaure that ia derived cousin, and finally Wisconsin. Ramsay and others. Comma H able to attend the funeral of hb> Maple Grove and Castleton town­ out Thursday afternoon to cxtln- from a reaction varies with lhe in­ brother. Mark, at Mulliken production began after 1014 wh« ship were held Monday afternoon guish a .small blaze in a idled at tlie dividual. One penon can be thrown German xeppeltn containing this । Mrs Uxiretla Tungate. Mrs Ed­ rear of Qie John Otto property on Melaaritca of Iran into ecataiie* by the same ajimulua ' home, conducted by Rev. Dorthca ' ward Jackson and Mrs T. D Broadway. did no< take fire after being pteri • Half ot the meteorites th st fall that leave* another peraon unmoved. Hayter wiUi buYiaf in Wilcox ceme­ ' French will represent Thomapple Mrs. Ida Bfke has gone to Grapd All pcraona do not experience pain from the sktes are almost entirely by incendiary bullate. tery. He leaves his widow and one I township at a meeting of the MichiRapid* for a few weeks visit with iron. to the tame extent when the producson Paul, one sister. Mrs. Carrel 1 gan Stale convention of Public her daughter and granddaughter. I ing cause is the same in both case*, Eldred of Bellevue, one step-broth­ I Health at Dtnshig this week WedML*s Vesta Payne, stenographer Orizaba Hlgheat In Persia gardens an to tmpcr according lo a writer in the New er. Roy Wolfe of Coldwater. i nesday. at Uie Middleville Shpe factory for The highest peak In Mexico ii the tant to happiness and comfort that Gerald Pratt of East Lansing ■ Roy McCaul. Matt, Jerry and Rus- several week.* has accepted a paid- । York Herald-Tribune. ome olks don t like piccolo volcano Orizaba. which rues 18,230 they are laid out first and tha house i sell Bedford leave this Thursday tion in the auditor general’s depart­ spent the week end at Ills home The erroneous assumption that we pLAY£R5 IRRITATE OTHERS SAXOPHONE PLOVERS... feet above sea level built in tho apace left over. here. | for Gogrbec lake, U. P- wiicre they ment at Uuming all experience the aame pain from ' expect to get their deer. Plans arc completed for lift’ an­ the same cause la responsible* for The Clover Leaf Club has been j 'rhe Thorhapple-Kellogg debating nual Thorna|>plc-Kellogg school the belief that some person* are bet­ postponed until November 17 and ill ill MUSIC will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Frtd fair to be held tbL* week Thurs ­ squad composed of Lillian Jorgenter able to stand pain than other*. ► MAKES some Ackett. ' son. Evelyn Geukns. Viola PUcher. day nnd Friday and sponsored by Some perion* get almost no sensafolks bite ■ and George Moon attended tlie high the Future Farmers of America or­ ’ tion reaction whatever to causes Mr. and Mrs Carl Huve and their nails J I school debate tournanu-nt at Flint. ganization. Ttie Thursday night that produce excruciating pain in Marion. Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and j October 30 They were entered in program will start at 8:15 o’clock Margaret spent Sunday with tiu-ir others. two rounds, seven debates In one nnd will consist of music by the mother. Mrs Mlnnli Huve. at the Almost all the pain wc feel is car­ ! Uiey won from Linden, in the other SChMl orchestra and fom :>• ol home of Mr and Mrs. Raymond | they lost to Pontiac. The decisions sound pictures. Friday evening’s ried to the center* of consciousness Sellhorn at East Lansing includes a. play .... by .... the in the brain over the sensory nerv­ of these tournament debates do not pregram . ... Mr. and Mrs Harry Holman of I count on tlie league, being of the**"- F A boys, a duet by Miss Paul- ous system. The motor nerves take Bclleveue visited relatives here | nature of practice debates Many 1,!<’ B flinger and Homer Cunning- no part in conduction of the sensa 1?^ Sunday te&m* were present from high ham. two of the teachers. Warren tion of-pain Pan* ot the autonomic Mr. nnd. Mrs Percy Penfold and ■ school* from over the state Thur.,- -Thcdc will give a talk on corucrva- I nervous system, which automatical­ family of En«l Jordan spent the ’ day. the negative team went tn . ‘’ “ tion. ““ there will be -demonstrations -----------their music ly controls our internal affairs with­ week end witii their parents. Mr | Wayland for the practice debate by the various departments and 15 5WCET COMPARED out aid from the consciousness, funcand Mrs. Ed Penfold and friends , preparatory to the first regular awarding of prizes. The building WllMTWE 50LO0F THE lion* at times to block or inhibit' MIm Beatrice Pritchard <■! Kal­ league debate at Ntudiville last Fri­ will be open nt 7 o’clock »o that lhe amazoo silent Saturday nnd Sunday AUTO HORN TOOTER. 5 day in which they won a viclory room exhibits and displays inav be pain. Jn hypnotism a blocking or inwitii her mother, Mrs Elmer Prit­ । with a .3 to 0 score. The next di - visited before the program A new • hibitmg action lakes place which WHO THINKS HE < chard. ' make* .t possible fur painful stimuli 1 bate will be here with Eaton Rapid*. CAN START THE x I Friday Nov ID Ml Maxine Pow- schools txhibiLv fjom the .sur­ to be applied lo the body without Mr nnd Mrs W D Wal!ae« nud STALLtY) CAR / / Shirley were in Battle Creek Sun­ rounding schools The Mtrhfpan the sensory centers in the brain day. ahead by ZJ 1 Ttie auction sale of. properly at State College will also send nn ex­ becoming conscious of pain. Mr and Mrs Gail Irkins and the farm of Mr* David Kertncen hibit on .-.trip cropping Some cash BLASTING HIS There Is another situation which is twin sons left Thursday for Grand ■C Jlti • was well attended Mrs Kermecn will prizes will be offend to the F F A the converse ot this. A person can MONKBR.' Marrins on their annual hunting HI* i make her future home with her son boys with the most points and the feci pain when there is no pain­ Industrial Arts and home economics trip . Glenn in Middleville. 'scoring highest. Kenneth Lochron*. producing stimulus acting on the pe­ ripheral nerves. Sir James Paget Brum nt the Evungellcnl church Hamilton have been named by Mrs agriculttual teacher from Caledonia has pointed out that, if a person r Sunday night sponsored by tlie MARSH. J P Mohler. Thomapple township will Judge the p p A. cxldbils. Hf, [ S.1U KAM UUW Women’s Missionary Society end Uie • Red Cross chairman as her assist Mcmberf of the executive commit­ expect* pain and looks forward to .. .. . I Mrs. Nick Stlnfubcrger _ r te much'. ants. Mission Band. tee are Arthur Grifleth nnd Grant experiencing pain, that person will • ‘ eJIallOH I unproved nt this writing —,writing. She is Mr and Mrs Talbert Curtis nnd manager ot experience the pain even though The F. i A M lodge No 231 Hobinsop. General __ able to sit up the most of lhe time ; family. Mrs Annie _ Curtis nnd Bert observed past masters night last home economic department is Lor- there be n> pain cause, the pain be­ ! w«-ek Thursday with a supper and rnine Schultz ing produced entirely in the sensory Mrs Emma Vollweiler. aged 82 center* of the brain, and the effect is [ the post masters conferring the Mr and-Mrs Mcrviii Troxel of «re so fashionable thb fall may suf** ’ - Marjorie •• ------Miss Hansen from third degree upon a candidate passed away at her home on Grand just as keen nnd real as if caused ,I -.. Lapsing were in town Friday.. fcr a downfall ... in height and *wpupopu- Clarksville spent tlie week end nt' There was a large attendance, many Rapids St Friday morning after a by stimuli that came over the spent lardy is suggested by Miss Marian ll«’ home of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Mrs. Elmer Pritchard s * •- -—•--* •• • WINTER CHECK: A complete going over of coming from a distance. Llwellyn < lingering illness, she had resid’d nerves. This is known as subjective Tuesday and Wednesday in Df-trolt Hdlhousc, clothing Instructor ut Johncox and family. your car. Everything checked for winter. Campbell of Campbell, a Mason for in this vicinity for over seventy-five pain. ■ Mr and Mrs E L Barnes. Mr Michigan State Suite College college Mr «r and ann Mrs.~Emory Mrs. r.mory DenLston uemsion • .■ ’ . ’ years. She leaves n half-sister. Mra nnd Mrs Kenneth Cole nnd clnaghTo say that huts are high is to have been al Battle Creek and / .‘’f’ ’ m \ 1” Lois McDonald nnd Mvend nieces ter of Battle Creek nnd Mr. and Mate the truth mildly. ’ Miss Hill- Marshall for Uie post three week*' c * ‘21.. ??l \ , and nephews, she was a member Mrs; Andrew Dalbuck .-.jn-nt Sun- house claims. "At the moment they I where Mrs Deniston has been very■, J "’’’•** ,s "75 k“^lc *17?' i BATTERIES WINTER OIL Many Species ot Eucalyptus drives ..his . ... -. • «•. ---- ... an on .... •«._ ______ .... ---- ■ ., ----- I sick *iaV with streptlcoccus Infection | uii.c* ins own car urui »e. Jr. of the Baptist church from which The eucalyptus hemiphloia. Aus­ day with Mr. and Mi , •Luman the — rampage, up find down Williams his ” an"b£n,‘ ‘‘,e llt"rs ln c’* r>’ way. I funeral services were held at 2:30 tralian Graybox, attains a height ot CREASING: Winter driving demand* correct, Surinc : ««>»' out, high, wide and handsome ; Mrs. rCora 'r'r" won—- »--­ marriage of her n,e Eastcrn Star past matrons Sunday afternoon conducted by the 00 feet, and is distinguished by its safe lubrication. Frank Downs was taken to the It Ls never safe to predict what will I nounccd the .... ---------- --------pastor. Itev Sheldon Quincer with -"liL'chib met with Mrs Glenn Grifleth hospital at Ann Arbor Thursday for happen to hat lines but It 1* my lx.1- daughter. Esther, to Uoyd Sataburial in Mt Hope cemetery. persistent, grayish and somewhat ,Or thflr »nnual f medical treatment. Mr and Mrs ______________________ H- f that tlie extremely...____________ high hat Is ;our, bury on on oavuraay Saturday uciuuer October «. 28 vonCon­ . Frl<1">’ wrinkled bark, which often peels in to make It.* «xlt_______________gratulations, Mrs Salsbury .f’■ ».J.e,reS!*n2iCn!1i Frank Green - and Mrs. Fern about - ---------------------------—-----------------Mr and ~ — I long strips from the branches. . . ’ Wotnen want their hat* to be Mrs Salsbury is employed al the *,rt served by the hostess nnd ail Scheldt of inula went witii them Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Norton and There arc about 300 species of eu­ O*Mrr,Ulnnd Mr"‘‘ RIwry"'*Kii’’g' ”<>( r w The extremely high hat b n Martin bunk nt this time ' cluiT widch ^‘’onwtaed"^ Joyce, of Marshall were Sunday calyptus. all native to Australia. Lansing spent Uu» week end with complete change frr.ni lhe flat hat*Mr. Mr andand Mrs.Mrs. RayRay Fuller andand Mr --­Mr । *as “'L.>ear Fuller Fuller of F.aM "K° .Scc,t<r<l,thr officers. gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nor­ Cons.dering that a tree can acquire their sister. Mrs George Deeds and ol Inst spring and summer But and Mrs. Mortimer ............... ..... ton. a height ot upward of fifty feet StK, Hutino, Mlchtgaa familyI even more than newness, women LeRoy were Sunday dinner guests President. Mrs. C L. Htar; vlceMrs. Jastifcr and grandson. Estil within so short a span as five or : president. Mrs Glenn Grifleth; *ecRev nnd Mrs C D McKenzie. ■ vnnt hats that are youthful nnd of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vanett. i tetary. Mrs. L E- Hamilton; treas­ King, of Lake Ode..ui were Sunday six years, it is no wonder that it • Firestone Tires and Tubes Mr.* Frank McDerby and J. Ch.re becoming Th- lower crown H de- ‘ ----- ——----- ------------------------visitors of thei former’s brother. urer. Mrs. A. H- Bell. a Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising McDerby called on friends In Belle-, cWedly more youthful on most PLEASANT HILL. has a personality of great appeal. The church from John Darby ^nd) family. vue Sunday nflcmoon. ' iwpen ’’ I The Sunshine club met with Mrs tirn n<i African Ranids u-ni nivechoir n enneort I-Ycd Hammonds daughter and The name 1* derived from cu. well; Grand Rapids will give Parmelee a concert While the Elwood Slocum famOne way tn which the effect of H j Williams Thursday for an old ()l negro^SJituak In the and kaluptus. to cover as with a son-in-law and children of Battle lly. living six mile.* south and east b-isht can be attained and yetv e : Iashloncd quilting. '.’I.!1™™ >n Parmelee „ BLUE lid. It refers to the calyx, which ,, ,; , Methodist church, this week Thurs- Creek are spending the week here. of Nashville was in town Sr.lu:day ,« crown that ce nfusms tn the c onMrs Mrs. DeLinqlJf DeLtnqPf ’Lansing spent lhe t|By evening at 8 o’clock under ausRemember the Dorcas Society at cover* lhe flower before expansion night fire broke out and their | ,f,\r of the fiend I, suggested by uina i> —with .... her cousin. Mrs week Addie1 pices of tlie Womens’ Mhsionan' the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and afterwards fulls off in one pieca house Miv. JfUUumsr.. ......................... Quill*, ribbon* or House anfl aim moat ina-i of the contents - ........ - I .e WU( By lne UBV Mrs Lewi* next Thursday. Lewis. By the way. Mrs Lewis L- society in the shape ot a lid or cover. burned to Uie g.oim.l on Er.-jreK ■' J"** “1 • "1S“wnnderlnx Ju«t *.... who dubb«l her »„r । Middleville people who attended' who lives west ot the Slocum home. m more hcli.lu 10 “ hat /‘J rx । •Adolph" last week saw a light there a little post nine . tremely high crown. she claims, b । M ciure Williams spent the I the funeral of .Mark Bedford at and thought it was a car. but as h- ‘ not as becoming or as youthful In . ’ wniiaitbi sjxnt th •1 Mulliken, last week Wednesday were Mr and Mrs Mutt Bedford. Jerry watched hr saw it flare t.t> and ..... 1 hut such .hats look I,,eKJ-n ““ ,7, •*' *,u’ n'r ftU,n; wiunra -hern ........... ; : heavy , •.Irroeaton , and -haye • Mrs. U*“. . . ..lie 1,1 ni» n inur <•»> . •“•■• rvrn desie noted in N C. Krall and husband of realized it was a fire and drove to u i even been designated In derogatory Mrs N C. Kraft and husband of and Russell Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. I Charlotte. Seymour Jordan. Mr and Mrs . ... . .... .. ■ ......... ... ninininr nc hrltlff “mntrnnu liulx * neighbor lo call lhe tire deportment manner as being •matrons' hats.’ ! Those of this neighborhood who Clare Williams and Mrs. Melinda On arrival tlie fire depaitmcnl ' LOWER CROOKED LAKE. attended the funeral of Mark Bed- Bedford found the house was pa-t raving, Mr and Mrs. Howard Cross nnd Rrank Rou.-h. Mrs Madclhic ! J^d »t Mulhken Wednc^ay were. the fire being fanned by a high Nonnan and daughter called on Jfr-.and Mrs Matt Bedford. Ed two children have moved from West southwest wind They devoted their Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Main St. to a farm near Prairiesonic friends in Kalamazoo SunI ’ lime protecting lhe Torn Cheese- dav afternoon Williams. vilie. afternoon. inun nnd John Loomis hotm-s. The day Mr. nnd Mrs Joe Stenger ttlM1 ’ The next-.meethig— of the SunMr. and Mrs. Jttse ’ — WMH ----------------------------------------------Allen of ■ Cheeseman family were not al hine Extension club will be with ; Grandville were W«m«esu«v Wednesday evening:; home. The other buildings on the family. Miss June Roush and Law- ’shine rence Tobias spent Saturday eve- ; Laura Carter. CarterrNov Nov 16. ; cnllera on hls -------------mother. Mrs. Sylvia, ”■ ‘ ”‘Slocum form were not In danger Muss Miss Catherine Corrigan is seriseri­ 1 Al“‘.n since they were south and west of nlng at the Delton Kellogg-Agrlcul। Mr and Mrs. G. E. Blake were in ously ill at Pennock hospital. the house. The loss of the house and turul school fair. Woodland Wednesday afternoon atMr. and Mrs Mitchel Gament contents were estimated around | tending the funeral of Mrs. Blake's and family and George Zimmerman , S4.5OO. I uncle. B F. Holley, a pioneer reslMr and Mrs Von Sheldon. Mrs of Knlnmaroo railed op thetr par- November 4 Letter dent of that town. Mr. and Mrs Wilham Cortlige of , . Hickman nnd Mrs Simons of Char­ ent.*. Mr. and Mrs. C. Zimmerman Mrs. Samuel "'J. Myers apd baby Battle Creek spent Thursday after”' lotte were Sunday evening guests Sunday aftcmocn. Mr and Mr* C Zimmerman and noon with E D. Reynolds at their “ *i’°Up^ °f of Mr. nnd Mrs Ralph Wetherbee. son Alfred called on Mr and Mrs cottage here. I L.,’ ’i.er mother. Mrs. Dora r»d andu, or cun take Su»a«> , Mr »i«r m ..... V. mim, ot . k.1«. I!?.'!!' wiute.w.wnue h“ ncr nusoand?»? is getting “■!• Johns spent Sunday evening at the Mr. and Mra. Ma tureen of Kalu- their home established in Battle evening. mazoo Frank Green home. lazoo entertained a party oartv of 18 ir at I Mrs Libble Williams will enter­ thetr cottage Sunday. Cataract Defined w . „„„ „, u i E. D. Reynolds and wife and Lu- I tain the D. S Sunday school class When the lens of the eye be ।: uiiic cille Kahler on Friday afternoon. xxuiiie, visited , u>u.-u Martha niariiiu Reytvey- I Mrs. H D Wotrlng will be host­ comes clouded the condition 1 s nolds at her home in Battle Creek I ess Wednesday afternoon to the termed a cataract. Tha lens, not Friday. general aid of the Methodist church being supplied with blood vessels A miscellaneous shower was given or*nervcs. receives its nourishment Worry Is Normal Monday night for Miss. Paulilf •” Worry is nothing to worry about from the fluids of the eye. The i i« of Mr. nnd Bowman at the home.of I because "a certain amount of worry lens is encased in a capsule which She received , one icvvivcu . ,. . . . Mrs Fred Ackett. “ ’ is normal.” according to Dr. Bcvermany lovely gifts, Refreshments acti •• a fll,er ,n kccP ‘TOt uwlcsiriy Tucker. Richmond. Va.. psychia­ werv were serveu. served. Miss Bowman and : "ble material. Should this capsule PURE BRED JERSEY COW, 4 yrs., fresh Oct. 20. trist. "People who say they do not James Whrk of Lansing Will b • break, the len* is flooded witii the PURE BRED JERSEY COW. 3 yrs., fresh Oct. 20. eye fluids. ,r It *then married Frtdav night '| — ’—xbecomes ---------------clouded ■ worry arc cither overoptimistic or , 2 yrs. old Dec. 15. Dam having produced 600 PURE BRED JERSEY COW, 9 yrs., fresh Oct. 15. untruthful.” Dr. Tucker said. Very Mrs. A. E. Dull will entertain the and the patient has what is known lbs. of butter in one year in Cow Testing Associ ­ PURE BRED JERSEY COW. 5 yrs., fresh Nov. 15 Bethany class on Friday afternoon as traumatic cataract. In elderly I abnormal people often do not worry | ation work, and out of a sire from a 1,000 rec­ Mr nnd Mrs. W D Wallace and persons the lens capsule gradually i at all. “Insane asylums are often i PURE BRED JERSEY COW. 3 yrs., due Dec. 22. ord dam. This is one of the best bred young daughters visited Sunday witii Mrs becomes less efficient nnd the lens, | full of the happiest people in the [ PURE BRED JERSEY COW. 6 yrs., due Jon. 1. world since they have ceased to j Sara Registered Jersey bulls in Barry County. ----- Wallace -------- .nt- Eaton Rapids. U3 urcumes ciuuuca as „a rv4Ull> result, becomes clouded from PURE BRED JERSEY COW, 9 yrs., due Jan. 20. “"IS ■ worry about anything. Few people i JERSEY-GUERNSEY COW. 5 yrs., due Dec. 10. the Cheerful Charity class will be go insane from worry although i held Thursday November 11 nt the JERSEY GRADE COW. 3 yrs., fresh Oct 15. they often get in what is known Half-Hanged Woman home’of Mrs. MargareL-Smlth. PURE BRED JERSEY HEIFER, 2 yrs., fresh Oct. 16 Early In the Eighteenth century a 13 months old out of registered sire and dam. The main street division of the PURE BRED JERSEY HEIFER. 2 yrs., due Jon. 1 Methodist aid will meet with Mrs woman named Margaret Dickson Most Savage Forest in France [ Ed. Hafner Thursday for an all .day was found guilty of child-murder, PURE BRED JERSEY HEIFER. 13 months old. The Vercors forest. 25 miles from sentenced to death, and imprisoned meeting PURE BRED JERSEY HEIFER, 13 months old Grenoble, is the most savage forest Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman of in tlie Old Tolbooth. Edinburgh. She The While Oak Coal Com­ I 1 month* old. PURE BRED JERSEY HEIFER, 11 months old Anh Arbor ipenl Sunday with Mr was officially hanged on September in France. It is a favorite hunting pany has been preparing a au4_.Mn Frank Green. . 2nd. 1724. Resuscitated after execu­ ground fqy boar and chamoix hunt- I high grade smokeless coal ■tor tion. says a writer in Pvarson’s Lon­ crs. Large parts of this forest have • WEEKS SCHOOL NEWS. don Weekly, she went by the name remained unexplored, and expert- , the American family for 35 Tlie students caught caterpillars of "Hulf-hangit-Maggy," nnd sold enced woodsmen of the region are I years and with the introduc­ ,'and brought them to scluxil to salt in the streets of Edinburgh for conlent to venture only a few miles 1 Grey marc, 12 years, in foal. Wt. 1400 lbs. watch them spin a coocoon. They tion of the domestic stoker a 12 Shropshire ewet. Shropshire buck. Into the sunless fastness. years afterwards. will keep them until spring and Grey gelding, 13 years. Wt. 1400 lbs. few years ago the White Oak hope they will become butterflies Team well matched and sound. engineers were given the task In geography the 5th graders arc of making a size that would studying about dates and desert*. be adaptable for ail makes of The 7th graders are studying about 250 bushels of oats. lumber nnd are collecting samples underfeed bituminous coal 350 crates of good corn. Duroc boar. 1 yr. Duroc sow, 1 yr. of different kind* of wood and stokers. Today, after three leaves /’ 9 Duroc pigs, 3 months. 8 Duroc pigs. 8 week*. About 30 tons of timothy and mixed hay years of intensive research, than usual — THAT’S VALUE. Miss Bazactt. the teacher attend­ they offer you through their —And Short Way’s coupon books offer Just that Think of il ed the Teachers’ Institute tn Bat­ dealer* tle Creek. last Thursday and Fri­ day and brought'back with her a WHITE OAK SMOKELESS Here’s your chance lo cut dollars from your travel budget newspaper that one of the school* STOKER COAL. On sale by Agents and Driven. published. * a premium fuel, accurately All went well at our Hallowe?n sized and carefully prejarvd social. We made S8.50 after expens­ es were paid . Marie la Jarrard visited school on Tuesday. There are Just two pupils who were not tardy or absent for the second month of school. They are Elsie Tobias and Joyce Emmons. SPEAKING OF SAFeTy Nashville Middleville & V S ' H -B ^ yr . , -r. J d BUT Have Your V - by A All HUS! steering clear of trouble with Andrus faultless service. You too con enjoy worry-free winter driv­ ing if you have your cor checked ond winter-proofed. Ili^h Hulu Due ul I < All Win I er-Proofed ! SS’&O d° "" ,:“X sunocq AUCTION SALE! My tenant having purchased a farm, I will sell at public auction at my farm locat­ ed 2J miles northwest of Middleville or 5 miles southeast of Caledonia, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 Commencing at one o'clock sharp, the following described property n Head of Pure Bred and High 1 *7 Grade Jersey Cattle * ■ REGISTERED JERSEY BULL, PURE BRED JERSEY BULL, Solve Your Heat ing Problem Now PURE BRED JERSEY BULL, SHEEP HORSES HAY AND GRAIN HOGS HERE'S REAL VALUE! - ’ TERMS OF SALE—Cosh or good bankuble notes at 6 per cent interest. Six month* time. No goods or live stock to be removed from farm until settled for. BUS DEPOT There is such a tiling a* keeping a house too clean. At Dodge City Kan., n woman recently walked through a window. TRIO CAFE Hatting* Phone 2137 SMITH BROS VELTE&CO Dealers In Wool. Grain. Feed. Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement & Coal PHONE 2257 11AST1NG8 WM. R. HARPER, Prop. N. C. THOMAS. Auctioneer ARTHUR BILL, �face THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR-WAY. NOVEMBER 1!. IM? cam ! era I occasions and Deed. had only NASHVILLE. | BARRYVILLE. OBDBM FOB MTBIJCATIOM recently comp'leted a Jail sentence. November 4 Letter. November 4 Letter. । Their cases will be disposed of la----------..... , Elmer Hanes left Sunday for ! Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled Uw Angeles. California, after lake spent from Friday Uli Tues- r«t-a>» »tfier in ik« <■>«, «i Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. spending the past year here. day with iwr parents. Mr. and Mrs. I L" ,*“■'* tFwfiv"’ d* . Maty Dodge were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mis Ennis Fleming were Will Hyde. I linn. Nlnarl (-!•■< FREEPORT. Harry pjah and children of Middle- In Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs.- Burr Fassett has been spend-1 <>r November 4 Letter. vllle and Mr* Deeda Myers. The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical Ing a few days in Battle Creek with I . In ,k* Moving has been the order of the Mr and Mra. Charles Overholt church met Wednesday afternoon retalives. I Trank H. Martin harlnc M. day in several homes the past week. ■ and children visited Mr. and Mrs. wlUi Mrs. Daniel Garllnger. I Chas. Green of Detroit spent Uie ruuri kt. pntuUn prayrn* iki Geo. Bustance and family hav^ I Galen overtoil of Byron Center The Line Department store will itoeek end with lhe home folks. • |»»«* ik*r»iu -uihi. may i have ite opening on Saturday. No­ I Mr. and Mrs. Roe Weaver and! ,"•* moved from the Frank Deming' Sunday. "uta ,’,'r'ln house into the so-called Milbourne “ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricca of vember 1(3th. They purchased the Mrs. Gertrude Palmatler of Grand. house In the southeast part of town, i; South Haven were Friday till Sun- Kocher building formerly occupied Rapids. Mn. Nellie Walker of Chesit i> onirr*.i. ihai th« ivth Mrs. Mackey and children have i day guests of her parents. Rev. and by the E. A. Hanneman dry goods aning. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade »»«»»»• A- l>. lazi. *« trn <«..d Mn. AM. Devn» were supd.y I Ji; I;";™' moled from the Ira Blough house Mrs. L F. Burkey.. _ . . store. The new manager of Uie Fanner's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.; petition: to Middleville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and Tha Biuhong family, who have i the, former's sister. Mr*. Mc* Co-operative creamery is A- H Due Ralph DeVine . .{ .further ordered, that been living on the Wolcott, farm Keilzie oi ling Beach. Cal., went of Jackson. 1 Mr. and Mn. Reece took their [ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborn little grandson to hls home in Ann w^ka preriou, t<. Jid da7*« moved last week into the Geo. । to Howard City Saturday to visit Smelker house, recently vacated by 1 relatives. The latter remained for a and family will move onto their ! Arbor Sunday. He spent Uie past u. n.. HmiIm* Hanner. • — .--t. with it.. — ..... ..I .-u ( ... .... Cileries Price and family few days visit. Mr and Mra Geiger farm near Delton. week them. Rev. Rimer Pritchard left Mon­ | Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stuart nnd family are pre- ' returning to their home Sunday Herbert Wilcox iiaring lo move Into the rooms over Mrs. McKenzie will also visit rela­ day for Fremont. Ind., to assist in spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the store Mr and Mrs John Fish tlyes nt Owosso and Jackson, going evangellsUc services for two weeks. 'Albert Hubobus near Bellevue Mi Mrs Fred Nelson has bought the nnd Mrs. S. E Powers .Were guests will move into the Mrs Nora Hulli- from there to Detroit where Mr. oaHFR FOB FUBUCATIOM Weeber house of Karl Eckhardt. there also berger house when it is vacated by McKenzie will join her. Stale at Ulrkl(*n. Ik* prubot* Mrs. Nellie Mix spent Uie week utile Norman McIntyre of Qultnthe Stuart famiy. Mrs B Slime) and Mrs Anna We understand the Jacob Roush'Scott of Grand Rapids visited Mr. end with her daughter. Mrs. Ralph spent Saturday night wllh hU -in. house has been sold and Mr. and nnd Mrs. C. P Baxter Thursday. Shuull, in Charlotte. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter of'Mead Mrs Merle Neeb will be moving Wallace Preston and children bOOn : have returned to their home here Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. Charles will Chase of Hastings was a Mrs H. J. Freeland and mother. . and Mrs Anna Pierce of Dowling Hutchinson of Needmore spent Sun- callerin the home of Mr and Mrs — ■ — • Mra Cooper of Hastings were Sat- is looking after lhe household day at Claud Perry's. Henry — Bldelman Thursday. Miss May Potter, who has been unlay callen at the George Tliomp- .duties for him. . Miss June Croctford of Woodland son ‘home. _ Mr. aneT Mrs. Royal Good of- Del­ sick the past two *eeks was taken spent Saturday night with Miss ' Mr nnd Mrs. 'Horace Clark of ton were Sunday guests of Mr. and to the home of her brother. W. W. Dorothy Potter and they attend­ Potter In Lansing Saturday. Grand Rapids were Thursday guests Mrs Win. Klemp. ed a Halloween ^..., party ». at the _____ home rd*r*d. that th* tuih day of Mr and Mrs. Roy Conant and son of Mr and Mrs. Heber Foster. Sevof Perrv Rosser and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard of A I* Itnl. *1 ten ..rloek In Leon Hnwk 'Remus were Friday afternoon and of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs I er»i Of Uie young people of Barry“it. al ..1.1 timbal* oftim. b* Re-e Wilcox who has been quite evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Arlla Reed of Sunfleld were Sun- , vllle attended the party. eby *|.|K>lt>led fur hrarlng .aid day guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph. Mrs. Floyd FassetU and children ill at hLs home Ls some better at R. Wolcott. Hess. of Charlotte were visiting relatives this writing. | Mrs. Mary Dodge spent a few Miss Mildred Cole of Battle Creek in thb neighborhood the past week Mrs Gladys Carson. Mrs. Ralph ; days the forepart of the week at Burton nnd daughter Ann of De- ‘ the Hahn home west of town. spent lhe week end with her parMr. and Mrs j. w Rice and Alice troll and ML« Donna Moore of ; We are sorry to report that the cnls. ' spent Sunday wlUi their son RusJackson were week end guests of I condition of Ben Wait Is steadily Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler and sell and family of near Olivet. Ihe latter ladies' parents. Mr. and (growing worse. No hope Is held for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of Wood- I Mr and Mrs Clifford Potter and bury were Sunday guests of Mr. and 1 Dorothy were Sunday guests ot Mr Mrs I. E Moonhis recovery. Bnd Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woo<lSchool was closed last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson and Mrs Daniel Garllnger. o<de* roa FUBUOATIOM nnd Friday nnd the teachers were I daughter. Roberta. vLsited Mrs. SLsMr. and Mrs Harry Laurent and land. in attendance nt the Institute In son's parcnlk. Mr. and Mra R. B. family visited with relaUvaa in Di- . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson mondale Sunday. | made a business trip to Lake Grand Rnplds lhe two days. Carter, of fatrmount. Ind., from Mrs Mary Townsend relumed Odessa Thursday. Rev. and Mrs Charles McCreery I Wednesday until Sunday of last Saturday from a two weeks visit • Forrest Potter and MIm Jean of Caledonia. Rev. and.Mrs. J. I. j week. . Batdorf were dinner guests of Mr. I Rev. and Mrs. C L. Wilkins nt- with her daughter in Melmore. O Jackson spent Sunday as guests of i ............................... Supt. and Mrs. w. D Wallace and Mr and Mrs Gerald Potter of . A. If. und Mrs F C Tabberer Friday, tended a Sunday school convention Two young men were arrested by at the Thornapple Church of the daughters spent Friday in Grand Woodland. Rapids. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbitt was a Deputy Sheriff L F Burkey Mon-' Brethren Saturday and Sunday, ix-tllinn praiinr tha! an Mrs. Charles Higdon was hostess Sunday caller al the home of his dav and removed to Hastings where i Mrs. Deeda Myers has returned to they were remanded to the custody | her home here after being employed to her Bridge club Thursday after- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey, mid Inc »hi of Sheriff Blakney. Tlie two young; caring for an aged person at Alto noon. Sunday. । *a|j deeeaa Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnaby have I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and men. Verle Deeds and Elva Boyes, for several weeks both of Hastings, were attempting ) Mr. and Mrs. John Owens of sold their restaurant aud beer par- Raymond Willette of Lansing spent to sell a quantity of spark plugs at Sharon, pa., arrived Saturday for a lor lo Mr. and Mrs. P C. Larson of Saturday night and Sunday with the C L Walton Garage, which few days' visit with their daughter. Chicago, who took possession Nc- Mrs. Clam Day and Vivian . I----------------- -------------[appear to have been stolen else-1 Mrs. H. S Wedel and family, re- vember 1st. Hospital Guild No. 1 met Tuesday wj„.r,. Their actions aroused sus- turning on Tuesday. LITTLE RED BRICK. plclonx which resulted in their ar-1 Halloween was quieter here this afternoon al the home ot Mrs. Vio- I November 4 Letter. ■ reSt and detention We are In- year than in some years previously la Hagerman, site was assisted by ij Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erb and fam­ F°.rrsy.Ba??OC!C <■ i . >.i - lumuil that both young men have The usual amount of soap was ap­ ' lly of viranu Grand nnpius Rapids anu and mr. Mr. anu and Mre. b vUIlln, M„ nni y ,„ ui 0( aiuiiuiiia Monun, were plied to •,ore windows nnd a few ----- - --------- -------- -- |rars, xanc windows In homes got some. Harold । her sister and other relatives ln|gunday d|nner guests of Uie Clif-appeared ------------ 1 to K — Hammond g - ----- Rosenberger have the i Battle creek. worst of the deal, inasmuch as he Harry Laurent was in Grand । Gretchen TenEck of Grand Rap­ OBDER FOR PUBLICATION two--------room— ad- 1 Rapids-----------Saturday -found ----- --a well ..... decorated .— —----. on business. । iu* iiua has been ataiiiiiK visiting oci her mivir uncle usiu and Htat-* of MlrM<*ti, th* probate r, J, a front nt —, .,9 “ II*. — .. '। ids altlon on • the of his drug store . Oil. Miss irinrlnln Virginia IL Hess of Vt* Ypsilanti (am|;y chaa Woodruff for a few Sunday momintfSHowever. the Joke spent the week here. I days ' ’ turned out to be on the ones who : Kenneth Hoffman spent lhe week i Our p t A meeting was held tried to pull the Joke, for Harold' end with hb brother In Battle , p-May n•«»,» «|t|. a Halloween found a ready sale for the build-, Creek. Edger and pupib gave Ing which has been for sale with- [ Claud perry and family are mov- a ver>, entertaining program Pop out a buyer for some time Tlie ing Into the Williams house corn candy and apple* were served buyer even removed the building | Mr and Mrs. William Bitgood and , Mr nnd Mrs Oliver Bolton of and Harold has the laugh on the son of North Vermontville spent Hailing* vblted their son and fainboys thb lime. 'Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dpn- . nv Tl.urs<1,v int*real nf **id MUI< BURRMA-BURKEY. , aid Hili i yOur <:H club for girl* has been lh.r.1* deerril^d ■■ With oak and maple leaves in1 Mrs. viola Felghner and Mn.1 u„ L Bolton as Freeport - uurua* ,x"7 w Approximately S29.000.000 of tlie money which the people ol Michigan have paid fur telephone service over the past ten years has come back to them in the form of primary school ctiuiation for the boys and girls of lhe state. That is because taxes assessed by lhe stale against certain utilities, including the Michigan Ball Tele­ phone Company, are paid into the primary school­ fund. From there lhe money is distributed among the 83 counties of the state, and helps support the elementary, grammar and high schools. Money alone could not account for Michigan's high standards of public education. Our stale has been fortunate in lhe men and women entrusted with this work—the superintendents of public instruction, stale, county, city; the local school boards, Parent­ Teacher associations, and the individual leathers. This Company makes the largest individual pay­ ment into the primary school fund. During the past ten years the Company has paid into the fund 128,978,000. this year’s payment alone amounting to $2,624,092.47. This is an important contribution to a school system to which is entrusted the educa­ tion and character-molding of 960.000 boys and girls — Michigan's school children today, her citizen* of tomorrow. These taxes are in addition to the Com­ pany's Federal and miscellaneous taxes. MICHIGAN BELL ▼ Fl FPHONF 1 COMPANY vwiriresiv ■ • — wvok WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN Cheap Electricity Is Here! For the 12 months ending July, this company's residential electric cus­ tomers used an average of 932 kilo­ watt hours and paid an average of 3l/jc for them. This cost is about 26% BELOW the national average. 1 i p JC eigh: LAST C0UN1 TO D RATE Barry Sum Th Citi Bril frl_ «1M Jan led th irsol r« MUN fall colors furnishing the back- Charles Deller are visiting friends; |cader ground, roses and chrysanthemums, in Battle Creek Dorothy Smith of Hastings has made a beautiful setting for a pretty i The Garden Club hod a Hallow- 1 bwn vls|tlng her grandparents Mr wedding at the home of Rev. and een party Friday night at Uie home nnd Mr8 Morris Caulkins for a Mrs. L -R Burkey Sunday. Oct. 31. of Mrs. Philip Dalhauser. |fcw days at three o'clock. Their daughter | Tlie Senior play "Once in A ----- ' ... -----------------fcl*l Bernice Irene, became the bride of Lifetime" will be given on Novem- I DURFEE. Edward Leroy Burrma. son of Mr. ber 12. the last night of the Ag-HE ' Novembcr 4 Letter. >*hl ronnty. and Mrs Louis Burrma. Sr., of Kai- fair. The members of the cast are: I Mr and Mrs Dean Potter of amazoo. Rev. Burkey performing William Hecker. Elaine Thompson. Hastings spent Sunday afternoon the ceremony, using lhe single ring, Gladys Eddy. Victor Higdon. Marion wl[ i. Mr Ed . Rlce . MiMred Bmith. Be«ta|*l wiui air. and uiiu Mr!1 aura. eai service. The bride wore a gown of (Kraft. '■ LanX. ;,” SRobert —ZVBeattie. DArwln Me' 1 -Mr. and- Mn. Will Gibson of OBDEB POB PVBUCATIOM jalng anij Mrs Mnp Marble of rust colored silk and wool with Clelland. ’ Arlene *-•— Marshall. >!■ ot Mlrhl(*n. the probate Mrs. Coy G Brumm. Mra Dennis ^nt aunday wllh brown accessories and carried a he Count r of Harry bouquet of Talbman roses Yarger. Jr., and Mrs. Gall Lykins nnd Mrg Moore. Mrs Ixiuceille Ricca of South Ha­ were in Battle Creek Monday | Mr and Mn. Fbrest Falconer and ven served as her sbter's brides­ Mrs. F. G- pultz was on the pro- cjlddren Of Welcome Cornen spent D. 1037. maid and wore a dark green satin ;gram last week Thursday at the 8unday W1U1 Mr and Mrs HOmcr Hammond and hU mother. crepe dress, tunic style, with green Morning Musical In Battle Creek. accessories Her flowers were also The Woman's Uterap' Club met • MlM pos^r entertained Talisman roses. . *tedne<«l*y afternoon at Uie library. the Barryville Christian Endeavor Mt. Burrma was attended by his The buskicss meeting was in cl,Brge ' Saturday evening to a welner roast nl the woods brother. Louis Burrma. Jr., also of of the president. Mrs. Maude Wot- wlth a blg g()bUna ring. Book rv... Day ... was nh«rvea observed. Poll Roll j By lhp । Kalamazoo. The bride’s mother wore a dress Call—Name of book you have en­ ghosts were out and about. of black silk crepe and Mrs. Bur- joyed reading. Word study. Mrs. Harold Foster of Detroit spent Floyd Everts; Book review, Mrs. rma's dress was of green silk crepe. the week end at the Heber Foster Following the ceremony a recep­ George Taft; Music—High school home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd KlUton tion was held at the home for the Glee club; hostess. Mrs. Ralph were Sunday callers. petition: forty-one guests present from Kal- Hess. mazoo. Detroit. Ann Arbor. Battle NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. Creek. South Haven, and Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs- Burrma left for November 4 Letter. Mrs. Hiram Garrett spent last Grand Rapids following the recep­ tion and will reside in Kalamazoo week wlUi her daughter. Mrs. James The bride Is a graduate of Clarks­ Owens, and family in Chicago. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Tlie committee for tlie annual ville High school. Georgia-Carolina Htat* of Mlehlcan. tho probat* i Schoo) of commerce and also at- chicken supper and sale of Uie M. NOTIOB TO CREDITORS tended Western State Teachers E. Aid met with Mrs. Otto Schantz Stat* of Mlrhiftn, . th* ' prohal* College. The groom Is a graduate ot last Wednesday. The supper Will be Central High school In Kalamazoo j held on Friday. Nov. 19th in the and Is employed at the Kalamazoo ; basement «l»en that four Foundry and Machine Co. ! Mr and Mrs Malcom McIver and The best wishes of Freeport | daughters. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter eredltnr* r to East *Lansing Sunday friends art extended for a long and went* '* * “ J~' and spent the afternoon wlUi their happy married life. daughter. Maxine, who is attending A naturalist points out that 2800 school there. years are required to build seven inches of top soil, which the dub Henry Ford once raid that men with a niblick will please bear in past fifty run the world. Seems he ORIee. -■'.ill overlooked the women under thirty. mind. partition; 5 LEGAL NOTICES "I USE ELECTRICITY JQ THINGS MOST ANY ONE OF THEM IS WORTH THE 9/ A DAY I PAY FOR ALL OF THEM TOGETHER/" COST aHIMIC NOT SO LONG AGO, we used electricity for lighting and ironing, and that was about all. But it cost us around 6/ a day. Today — I have lighting that’s twice as pleasant and, among other things, an electric refrigerator, radio, washer, iron, percolator, clock, mixer, fan and vacuum cleaner. We’re using three times more current Yet all of them together come to only about 10^ a day ...... Our home is brighter, my work is lighter—and there’s more time for other things for all the family. If the rest of our living costs were as easy as that and gave us so much more in value, it would be a big help............ The power company calls it a 'bargain in better living.’ Well, that’s so.” MOTICB TO CBBD1T0M. Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! You can now illustrate, print and address the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. POWER COMPANY •12332; BARR for 315 1 CARL 3123 52; • 162.12; 357 90; 8182.12; 3106 08. CAST vllle. foi •135044 884 92; 1 No 5. I 373 34; 1 24. HAST tricl No No 5 frl 8. 346 32 •100.38. HAST *011* Of I HOPE 39244; f 24; No. IRVIt •138 96; •10038; 36; No. No. 10. JOHN 4 tri., •. 8. 11271 • 10036; MAPI (Cont F, other bi ing no < place ki estate. 1-2 mile Henry 1 2 hornei and gra the adv Becau derson ■ his plat Mlddlev the Plei ney ch Bedford two hor and mil adv. on infonna Becau John A tion sal miles ei Road, a with H< offers a horns, I and ot) also off and grz adv. on informs he Will farm, h Hasting nery as Fred M lot of : 3 cows, farm to the adv titulars In th Orand tion wa Bnltii Compar pany. 1 the boa quest a under a bankru] reeled I fore Ki chancel Wllliar MOTICHI TO OBBDITOBB rill Write NOW 4a u petition ■ad ven laabda I W ot tkia O N S U M E R S BALT •282.48; ASKS 1 ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Unde Sam furniabea tlie |>enny postal card*. You bay e no cuta to bu y or t ype to set. Buaineatea ot all kinds—retailer*, wbolnmlrr*. nun, ufaeluren—arc rapidly discovering the / big results from post-card meuagrs sent / to customer* and prospect*. Time and A. money saving, too. lor Churches. Lodge*. / yy Association*, all organization*, to _ YrZ1 Count; on Frida from Um instruct! •22.901 3: schools । school n per schi school d forward trlctr na each dis AS8Y1 No. 3 fr Uiat th the reot flockho 'X to 7 o'cl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-11-18.pdf e16c99ddd8748bb540d3e55a0427fa12 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1937 LAST PAYMENT OF i01' Testing Campaign End9jf|||E mJ |)f PRIMARY MOM ™“ Week Salnrday, Noy. 20 Bn([ M COUNTY TREAB. CLOUSE TO DISTRIBUTE FUNDS TO DISTRICTS COUNCIL PASSES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 IIMSIELEBWIS KT SPEIKER NUMB1 A RESOLUTION! Approves Action Taken By' Mayor And Finance Committee । AS THE TRUSTEE FOR DE­ H»e council at their session Frl- | TOLD OF RECENT VISITS ---------------------- ------------------i ; T0 BATTLEFIELDS IN day evening passed a resolution upPOSITORS OF THE proving the action taken by Mayor CLOSED BANK . FRANCE Leonard and the finance committee 1 KE Your Supper At The Methodist Church Parlors Do you want to go "Round The CHARGED WITH CAUSING World?" Most of us do but are not DEATH OF WIFE IN so fortunate as to be able to satisfy FEBRUARY, 1935 that ambition. ------------i The Banner has been asked by 1 self al Intervals, so that they shall' ------------in lite matter of the alleged’ em- • But there is one thing we can do RATE THIS YEAR $3.86 i™* ™ .ZXn ~"c>" DEPOSITORS WILL GET bezzlenrent of fines collected by AMBITION AND UNREST and that Is—go to the "Round Hie CONFINED IN JAIL Justice Andrew A- Matthews.which ( nnrusn in rnnnnr World' supper at -the Methodist PER CENSUS CHILD ' “ L« 100 100 CENTS CENTS ON ON DOLL DOLLAR It Is claimed have not been paid over i PREVAIL IN EUROPE church this. Thursday, evening IN OTTAWA COUNTY for defects of brakes, lights, horns Shultz shall thereafter find a car to the city and county treasurers as ; ---------- — starting at 5:00 o'clock. I Barry County Schools Get and steering gear will end on Sat­ whose brakes do not work, or whose Makes Loan Of R. F. C. the law requires. The resolution About Two Hundred Enjoy You can get your favorite dishes inVeiti<ation Blartfl d When urday. November 20. Traffic Officer lights fail to operate properly, or if gave the finance committee full i —welners and kraut, chon chop *uev. suey. I ... . I Sum Of $22,901.38 Ag Campbell and Marshal Thompson the horn is not to condition to Armistice Banquet, Pro­ —Stockholders May Get Half Full Bottle Of Ariefl­ power to take any and all action swiss steak with potatoes and gravy. ask us to express their appreciation sound an alarm, or the steering they deem necessary to protect the gram And Dancing :alads. desserts, vegetables, baked Their Apportionment Something Too ic Was Found ql the fine co-operation given them gear fails to function, that car own­ city's Interest in this matter. The ' beans, etc. You will enjoy this novel I County Treasurer George Clouse by the owners and drivers of cars. Red. while and blue paper and We mentioned last week that de­ William Hitchcock of this city ak er or driver will be given a ticket, resolution called upon all officials ■.upper and it won't cost you a for­ I on Friday morning received a draft Before the campaign started they and will have to settle with the positors of the Middleville Slate of the city to take such course and candles, flags and flowers made at- tune either, as all prices arf very way* known here as '■Billie," waa I from the sujrerintendent of public । purchased fl.000 O. K. stickers, these court. That ought not to be neces­ brought to the jail at Holland. follow such actions in this. matter decorations for । rcuauiiuuic. the | reasonable. ............ ...... i tractive .......... table . i vu puy You >»kpay nt PUSLC each place I instruction. Eugene B. Elltolt. for | were placed In the garages, so that sary. Every operator and every own- Bank, which closed July 14. 1932, Michigan, Thursday night of last are to be paid in full, and that prob­ as may be directed by the finance Armistice Day banquet held at I. 0.1 you get food so stock up on nickels week with the charge of murdering 1122.901 J8. the final payment to the ns cars were tested for defects. If I schools of the county of primary the brakes, the lights, the horns and keep these parta of his car in good ably stockholder* to that bank may committee, and that the committee o F bal! on Thursday evening, a i and dimes before you start buying. hl* wife, placed against him. He had The Mclhodbt ladies are good cooks I school money, the rate being $3A6 steering gear were working satisfac­ working order for his own safety, as also recover something, although and they invite you to this "Round I per school census child for each torily. or had been made to operate well as that of the public and of I that is not certain. Hie depositors *ary to handling of the matter as Retwxah adles. piclon before he left Heatings for The World" supper. I school district. Mr. Clouse will rzxm properly. the garagemen would others who may be riding with him will soon be paid in full by means or u» .l.y or riXLr>*'gY!S I forward the cir.h io the school dis- paste an O. K. slicker on the wind­ in his car. Therefore no one should of a loan of *32.600. which is bor­ supply of Christmas trees for his assets of the I tricts named below, the amount for shield of the car. showing that the feel tout November 20 will end his rowed. with remaining 8 ' , i,__________ ‘ chairman of the committee. Edw. holiday trade, which he had carried . . .. R from the ReconI each district being us follows: F. Sayles, all joining heartily to car had been tested, ond was in concern about whether these parts bank as security. e^rnoration I ASSYRIA—District No. 1. 5109.84; good condition. These "O K.” stick­ of his car are in proper condition. singing several numbers. Roy G. found The Middleville State Bank was I No. 3 frl., 054 04; No. 4 frl.. 057.90; er* have practically al) been used at Negligence by the car owner^nay be Hubbard, a World war veteran, I No. 5. 027020; No. 6. 07334; No. 7 this writing. detected by the traffic officer, then I reoiganlzed on May 15. 1633. The served very capably as toastmaster. whatever to hl* axre*t. When new bank .was made trustee. under I frl.. 115826; No. 8 frl.. 1100.36; No. He asked the veterans to rise and Because the campaign will' end the owner must face the court. That brought to tire Holland Jail Iw said | a depositors agreement with the de| 0 frl.. 0177.56. tell where they were on the first Ar­ next Saturday, no car owner or will not be so pleasant and may to Interviewers, "That * an awful I BALTIMORE — District No 1. driver need think lliat he can for­ poeitors of the bank which failed mistice Day and they were certainly charge to make against * man— i..------------- j.— ...... The present I 0262 48; No 2. 0140 68; No. 3. 013510; get about the brakes, lights, horns scattered—some to camp to the THREE MEN TO BE CHOS­ that's all i can toy about it," but | No. 4. 011530; NO. 5. 010030; NO. 6. and steering gear of his car. He is United States, some in the Argonne did not go Into any defense. That EN FROM AROUND THE GOING TO THE LIVESTOCK sector, some in Russia, etc. I 012332; No. 7 frl, 0135.10. expected to have them tested him- whenet er discovered. will be brought out later. greaUr |)#rt of their deposits I BARRY—Delton school. 01.21530 COUNTY SHOW IN CHICAGO Introduction of the Commander Mr. Hitchcock and hU wife had I from money it has collected in on I for 315 jrersons of school age. of the Laurence J. Bauer Post of the NEXT WEEK । the securities turned over to it by I CARLTON—No. 1. 011900; No. 2. American Legion. Frank Andrus; EVERY FARMER IS and street carnivals for some time. 1 its predecessor. At the lime the loan I 0123.52; No 3 frl.. 0135.10; No. 4 frl.. former Department President of the In holiday seasons he sold Christ­ I 0162.12; No. 0 frl., 0154 40; No. 7. was negotiated with the RecnnENTITLED TO VOTE mas trees. After completing his Auxiliary. Mrs. Marian Shirk of COMPLETED SUMMER latruction Finance corporation, the ■ 057 90; No. 9. 0115.80; No 10 frl. Battle Creek; Mrs. Adelbert Cortconcession work to the fall of IMS I 0162.12; No. 11 frl.. 0210.16; No. 12. PROGRAM CREDITABLY right, president of the local Auxil­ Because of Thanksgiving Day , present bank, as trustee under the he planned, as soon as his holiday Agri. Conservation Program 1 0108 08. v I next Thorsday, the Hasting* I i depositors agreement, had on hand iary and Fourth District committee­ I CASTLETON- No I frl.. Nash- . a little over 026.000 in cash which Discussions At Commu­ Banner will be published one day woman. Mrs. Don Foreman; also a. Mrs Hitchcock would spend the Expenses Paid By Barry Co. , ville, for 324 persons of school age. j it had collected and was holding in earlier, on Wednesday. Nov. 24. D. McDonald, chairman of the Bar­ winter in Texas. She had been all­ nity Meetings I 01250.64; No. 2. 0108.08; No. 2 frl..! PASS Fair Ass'n And Battle LAKE MAGGIORE This means that all copy must • trust for the depositors. That cash ry County Red Cross chapter, was ing. and he thought it would bene­ ! 084 92; NO. 3. 077 20; No. 4. 0116 80; The farmers of Barry county will with the loan from the Reconstruc ­ be in earlier than usual. Cor­ made by the toastmaster. fit her health. They left Hasting* ' Creek Daily Paper IN THE BEAUTIFUL I No. 5. 065 62; No. 6. 081 06; No. 7. i elect the committeemen for the 1938 tion Finance corporation will pay respondents and advertiser* are Two solos, "In Flanders Fields” to go to Texas on the day following County Agricultural Agent Harold 07334; No. 8. 015034; No. 10. 0131 Agricultural Conservation program the depositors in full. LAKE COUNTRY requested to send in their copy by and "My Buddy.” were pleasingly Christmas 1935. They planned to J. Foster announce* the selection of I 24 during the two weeks between No­ The Reconstruction Finance cor­ Saturday. Nov. 20/Your co-oper­ rendered by Arthur Lower with stop al Holland for a visit with her I HASTINGS TOWNSHIP — DLsthe Barry county 4-H club members poration is well protected by the vember 29 and December 11. At this 1 sister, Mrs. Frances Hildebrand, and ation will be greatly appreciated. Miss Jean Gleram accompanying I trict No. 3. 07720; No. 4 frl.. 081.06; SOLDIERS WERE ON more than 085.000 of assets of the who have been picked as achieve­ annual voting the farmers elected The Hastings Banner. on the piano. I No. 5 frl.. 0169 84; No. 7. 0142-82; No. will have the responsibility of ad­ closed bank pledged m security for ment award winners and will be giv­ HAND EVERYWHERE Attorney Kim Sigler was the guest taken very ill and was to a Holland I 8. 046 32; No. 9. 096 50; No. 10 frl.. to the International Llvc- ttvaker the loan. The estimate made, to the en trips-----ministering me the 1938 Agricultural hospital for a few week*. She speaker rwrivlncr receiving lonn long onnlatlse applause at at minisicrui* “ - • Show “'------ —in Chicago. Tills I 010026. papers filed with the county clerk, i stock ------------ ;K*Sre"S!'35te™ HONOR DR. KINDE. seemed to improve and was returned I HASTINGS CITY, for 1331 per­ Italy Is A Beautiful Country of the value of these assets would ; achievement award is made this battles of the great war—Chateau Harold J. Foster, secretary of the to her sister's home. Site was again Hastings and Barry county friends indicate . . .I that they jnlght miMv>» mk Uva ! iyear .aaa Ito a eight n,rrt' I sons of school age. 05.137.66. Barry muntv county 4-H club realize And Condition Of Crops taken seriously ill and died at th* Thierry. Belleau*Woods. St. Mlhlel. .. of Dr. M. R. Kinde head of the more than enough to pay the R. F. boys I HOPE—District No. 1. 088.78; No. and girls.. n<mnc« The Barry county Tills‘ national program is Pxlr AxrewlxUoii Ibreu taps, the Areomw. xtc.-urel Urn purtlrt™ U for tor the Um Calhoun county health unit, will be C. and the surplus would go to the Fair Association finances these trips. the Argonne, etc.—and the partlcl- purpose of promoting better man­ Hildebrand homo on the 23rd of Appeared Very Good I 2 frl.. 065 62: No. 3 . 084 92; No. 4. which ore given as an award for । potioni of the American troops who pleased to know that he has been I 092.64; No. 6. 084 92; No 7 frl. 0131.The Simplon tunnel, which con­ agement of soil by encouraging time that her death was due to stockholders. outstanding 4-H club work carried arrived at a critical time and early I 24; No. 9. 0142 82. nects Switzerland with Italy, is 12 named a director of the Michigan Showing how carefully tire R. F. on during the summer club program. | farmers to raise a large acreage of pneumonia. The body was brought J.0.. I IRVING—No. 2 frl.. 042 46; No. 3. jI 1-2 the lUUgl.3L longest 111 in the * A miles l.o.va long, k,IL MIL Public Health Association, at a C. proceeds In such matter* one has conserving crops and to carry out to Hastings and interred to River­ Hie committee on selection, work-1 <rmy. He also told of hte visit 0138 06; No. 4 frl.. 011194; No. 5.. WOrld, and stands as one of the meeting which was held in Lansing only to read the bulky papers Tiled good soil management practices. side cemetery. ine with Mr Foster, have named this past summer to these battle0100 36; No. 6. 0108 08; No. 7. 0100 - | great engineering feats. Instead of with Mr. Faster, have with the county clerk. Even detail ing Among these practices are: Uy e use 8 fields and to the American cemeter­ The Hildebrands, so it la reported, 36; No. 9 frl.. Freeport. 0420.74; ! constructing a stogie tunnel, a is set forth to those papers Under the following- Enid Cheeseman. a 038 60; io wo bu|U lwQ p<r_, ies In France where lie the men who of lime, the seeding and fertilizing decided last June to move from th* No. .10. No r,r12 frl. 08878 douW< Dunham club; Mary Williams. the procedure to a case like thia the gave their lives to service to their of legumes and grasses, the use of house in which they had resided for JOHNSTOWN—No 1. 088 78; No. allellng one another, and about 50 Pleasant Hill club; Helen Reesor. R. F. C- will not make a loan until green manure crops, the planting of several year* to another home tn country. 2 frl. 0223 88; No 3 frl.. 850 18; No feet |c,;v apart Al , Illcr¥ .„ atuuliu At intervals of around i the matter has been presented and Woodland club; Leatrice Dunning. Italy with her 54 millions of peo­ lurest trees and other practice* Holland, while going through aft 4 frl.. 057.90; No. 5 frl. 5154.40; No aqq ,(he two B„ connected by examined in the circuit court and Delton club. which tend to maintain sotl re­ ®' N.°.‘ No" B‘ I Tills not only was of great Hie boys who have been selected ple under Mussolini. Germany with approval given by the Judge. There (ConUnued on page fl. flee. 1.) 810036; No. 11. 088.78. help when it came to ventilation would not seem to be any doubt of are: Oeorge Bedford. Middleville 65 million under Hitler and Russia Farmers will receive notice of the MAPLE GROVE—No. 1 frl.. ||M.- bl,t strai)ge as it may seem, resulted such approval because it will mean club; Leon Dunn. Monroe club; Mil­ with 265 million under Stalin are date and place of the election meet­ all in a state of unrest with their (Continued on page 3, Bee. 1) |In H j| lcreaa<.d economy HASTINGS CIVIC increased economy of of construeconstruc­ immediate payment to every deposi­ ton Buehler, Freeport club; Paul mixtures of militarists, communists ing to their communities. The meet­ tion and better health for the SOME COUNTY FOLKS BUY tor in the" closed bank. palmer, Middleville club. ings will be to charge of the county ORCHESTRA C0I workmen. Both of these tunnels arc The Battle Creek Enquirer-New* and fascists. Despite all treaties and committees. There will be an edu­ The present Middleville State LICENSE PLATES IN single-track. These parallel tunnels Bank, under its agreement with the also offers such a trip to an out­ the League of Nations these coun­ cational program, outlining the tries are ever preparing for war. OTHER COUNTIES were commenced in 1898 and com­ depositors of its predecessor, was standing 4-H club boy and girl in purposes and background of tho First Appearance At Th. There should be some way to bridle pleted seven years later. But the given five years in which to close Barry county Tor the summer pro­ Auditorium Tuesday, De­ such unrest and ambition and to farm program in connection with work was not Unshed without meet­ EARL BENNER. out the asset* and pay the deposi­ gram of 1937. The members selected BARRY COUNTY NEEDS bring about a spirit of freedom and the election. cember Seventh As Earl Benner 1* engaging In ing with unexpected difficulty. No tors what they could. The present for this award are Bonelta Sheffield Anyone who is a farmer will be among the peoples of the other business, lie is quitting farm­ engineer can know just exactly CASH FOR ITS ROADS bank as trustee has been anxious to and Kenneth Strain of the Base I security (Continued on page 6, Sec. I.) ing so will have an auction at his what obstacles he may encounter pay Uiem loo cents on the dollar, Line 4-H club. AU ten of these world, the speaker said. But it can­ not be accomplished by war which when he starts to bore a hole 20 feet Barry, county 4-H club winners and ; place known as the Orlando Grant various people of the city who I This County Will Benefit If and so has been very diligent to its TO SELL REMAINING ASSETS. trusteeship and deserves the com­ their leaders will attend the Inter­ only breeds strife and jealousy. estate, located 2 miles south and In diameter through 12 1-2 miles of an order of the Barry county Interested in forming a commuri Following the address. Martin's j By — ------- --------------------- -----------License Plates Are Pur­ mendation of the depositor*. The national show as a group. They will 1-2 mile west of Woodland, with mountain. In building this tunnel orchestra furnished music for danc- ; circuit court signed November 8. or civic orchestra. They bars b* trust agreement with the depositors leave Hastings Saturday. November Ifenry Flannery aa auctioneer and probably th* greatest hindrance met chased Locally meeting every Tuesday evening 27, and return Tuesday. November ing with Charley smith of Battle James L. Barker, receiver of the E. E Gray, clerk. Mr. Benner offers with was water—both cold and hot Our county highway engineer. would expire next May. If lire bank Creek to charge of the program. Dur- I Woodland State Bank, will offer at 2 horses, several cows, poultry, hny In one instance a great spring of Henry Davies, states that recently had to force collection on the re­ Ma,h ot Die club member, select­ tog the intermission, some clever j private sale or at public auction on 1 shin of Dewis Hln- at the High and grain, lol of farm tools, etc. See cold water was tapped that shot out in the southeastern part of the maining assets It might not be able -7 Li. South affordafford- November 32, at one o'clock, all the school faculty. The first appearanc* at the rate of 17.000 gallons a min­ the adv. for full particulars. to pay 100 cents on the dollar. But ed has carried on one or more chib | ® jU^^d^'cted b} of the orchestra will be Tuesday ute. wiUi a 60 pound pressure. county he met parties who live in by making tho loan of the R. F. C. project* through the summer in a ed entertainment. About two hun- remaining assets of the bank. The evening, December'7. at 8:00 o’clock This threatened for a time to tie Barry county, but whose cars had that organization with ita loan very creditable manner. They have dred were present at the banquet I sale will be made subject to.conflr- to the central auditorium. Tho adOSCAR ANDERSON. Calhoun county licenses. This is not and program, credit is due the var- mation by Ute circuit court here and Because of poor health Oscar An­ up all proceedings, but was finally protected by the remaining asset* of taken part to judging and demon­ loos committees in charge and the j the state commissioner of banking surprising. In view of the fact that derson will have an auction sale at overcome. Then a hot water spring the closed bank can take more time stration team work, attended 4-H his place 4 1-2 miles northeast of was bored Into which shot out Battle Creek Is their trading and may be able to not only collect club camp at Stewart lake, made ex­ ladles who served such a fine dinner. [ at Lansing. terested to symphonic muato and In the forenoon on Armistice Day ,------------------ -----------------------Middleville or a half mile east of scalding hot water at the rate of center, they could get their automo­ enough to repay the loan with In­ hibits of their work at the Barry light classic* will come to hear this GAVE POWER TO ACT. the Pleasant Hill school, with Bar­ over 4.000 gallons per minute. This bile licenses without making an ex­ terest. but probably will have some­ county fair and have filed very ac- members of the Post and Unit were reptable reports “nd stories to the «ue«ts at the exercises held at CenPtMr*fflzw z*ya the orchestra is not the ney Clsler as auctioneer and Ed. was a very serious proposition for tra trip to Hastings. Edward Smith petitioned It is reported that to other parta thing for the stockholders also. ____ i-_ n.n<^.. tnil .«<«<«» auditorium by bv the pupil* nuoils "1 at couneU tor pcrrnmion to em.nre county Bedford, clerk. Mr. Anderson offers some time and tended to halt furth­ wor£. Central school.* the gasoline storage at-his station balanced as yet and will welcome two horses. 3 cows, lot of farm tools er effort. In fact all work at the of tills county licenses are purchased anyone who is interested one plays MRS. ANNE ASHLEY to Kalamazoo and some to Kent and miscellaneous Items. Bee the Swiss and of the tunnel was stop­ near the corner of Church and Over 350 Barry county boy* and thf'pkopi F • some orchestral imtrument. adv. on another page for complete ped. but starting from Uie other county. In these cases the license WE1 11,6 FKOPLE. Jefferson streets. The matter was IS NEW MANAGER girls have been enrolled In 4-H club I /.I'. there is enough toter**t shown tn .z etiend outlet, engineers eventually tri­ money goes to other counties instead Information. work through the summer. A large ; All invited ‘to attend "We, The I referred to the city engineer and umphed over all obstacles and com­ of Barry county—is used on their at n Barry number have done outstanding work People" -• ”™ theater tonight, the public safety and improvement er concerts will be f Coffee Shop At The Hotel which makes the selection of these Also other unusual features. Mary I committee of the council, with JOHN A. MARTIN. pleted the 12 1-2 mile penetration of roads, not on Barry county roads. the winter months. I Because he has sold his farm, All the weight tax money Is re­ (Continued on page 2, Sec. 2) : power to act. Hastings Now Open For ten just that much more of a dis­ Isham.—Adv. I John A. Martin will have an aucturned by the state to the county tinction and honor. We want to I tlon sale at the place located 8 Business where the licenses are issued, and BROTHERHOOD NEXT compliment those who have been se­ I miles east of Hastings on the State will come. is used for the construction and I George Green, owner of Hotel for their good work and en­ I Road, sale to begin at 1:00 o'clock MONDAY EVENING maintenance of the highways of Hastings, announces a change in lected courage others to try for this out­ SHOW GOOD JUDGMKMT. I with Henry Flannery as auctioneer that county. Weight tax money does the management of the coffee standing trip another year. I and E. E. Gray clerk. Mr. Martin not go to construct or maintain shop and private dining room to I oilers a nice herd of milking Shcrt- Father And Son Night ; Glenn trank lines; that money comes from 1 this hostelry. Mrs. Anne Ashley, marital I horns. two of which are registered Frye of Traverse City the gas tax. with some assistance who comes here from Grand Rap­ THE CIRCUIT COURT I and others that are full blood. He from the federal government. OPENED ON MONDAY ids, has taken over the supervision To Be Speaker I also offers a team, some hogs, hay Barry county is not as thickly of these department* and haa an Whimsical Plot F«atur.s Civic The members of the Hostings populated as Calhoun. Kalamazoo | and grain and farm tools. 8m the announcement elsewhere to this Jury Trials Were Set To Be­ I adv. on another page for complete Brotherhood are asked to keep in and Kent counties, all of which have issue. Players Annual Children's Play mind that their November meeting large cities; so those counties have gin On Monday, Novem­ I information. Mrs. Ashley is a graduate dieti­ will be held to the usual place next ample funds from their weight tax tian and for some time has been ber Twenty-Second On the afternoon of Monday, Monday night. November 22. It will money to carry on their county road ELI D. HALL. . connected with the Woolworth Co. Tuesday and Wednesday, Circuit court convened Monday.________ _ ___ ______ .. .Nov. 22nd, Cordes Newsstand. Civic Players also Al Eli Hall haa rented his farm, be "father and son night." Every work, while Barry county lacks the to Grand Rapids to that capacity. urge tlie support of this fine com­ why every person should he will have an auction rale at the member of the organization is ex­ funds it needs to do the kind of a The new manager will give her After a call of cases, to find out how | 23rd and 24th. the schoolchildren of munity project on the part of adult* o(rl*i.iiuaD i""" “um’ ,ui 111 to r*pi farm, located 7 miles southwest of pected to bring hl* own son if he job that we ought to have done persons! attention to private par­ by the purchase of tickets for the out; and no on* should Mcl’ceK sec tne trial oi rcaipn u. i • — _ Hastings on M-43 with Henry Flan­ has one ns his guest; if he haa on our county roads. Barry ties. clubs, etc., also specializing in Skidmore of Leondlas. charged with tlon while Zan and Zar, tho evening performance or attendance terested than persons co nery os the auctioneer. Mr. Hall and none he is expected to borrow one. county ha* as many miles of business men's lunches, teas. Sun­ passing a worthies, check, for No- unrestrained, mlrchtevou. to the afternoon. More than 3.000 marriage. The speaker for next Monday night Fred Marshall, manager, oiler a fine (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) children are expected to witness the day evening lunches and noon day vember 22. Immediately following ‘J*""MAY USE INSTAUMDCT FLAM. lot of personal property, including is olenn Frye of Traverse City, who that will be the total of Lewea through what they repeated j meals. play. 3 cows, heifer, sheep, hogs, poultry, has long been interested to young THANKSGIVING DAY The city council iruiUd City »sOn Friday the posters turned in During the past week the inter­ Wardwell, one of the two Johnstown u_lhe ^t adventure of all. SERVICE ON NOV. 25. ior has been redecorated to tun­ fanner* who shot each other with I There U no adequate way in^which by the school children of the county farm tools, household goods, etc. Bee people's work. He 1* a good speaker A special Thanksgiving Day serv­ shine colors, with new drapes, rugs, shot gun* as described in the Ban- the charming whim*eyof thisJajt- were Judged by a committee to the adv. on another age for full par­ and will have a message for the Brotherhood. He has been pastor of ice will be held at the First Pres­ ticulars. date, terms, etc. lamps and chairs, Mrs. Marguerite ner a few week* no The trial of I moving three-act comedy can be de­ charge of Mrs. Bum Van Houten as B Bl™ h2 a leading Methodist church in Lan­ byterian church at 8 o'clock Thurs­ Parker assisting with the furnish­ chairman and prizes were awarded ASKS TABLE CO­ "■ ■ sing and is the present district su­ day morning. The pastor will preach DE REORGANIZED. perintendent of the Grand Traverse on the theme. "What Per Cent ings. The prevailing shades are nnt iwrn set Tnlin carrtaan of Rat- ! first curtain* there is constant ac- as follows: junior Class, 1st prise to Z*0 and '^*r: brother end Irene Seeber. age 8; 2nd prize to In the federal district court at district. Hugh Riley is the captain Gratitude?” Miss Lola Ashalter will canary yellow, green, cedar and U. creek, who had conluwd le • ! uon require hla attention Smith Junior Sherman, age 8, both ivory, making a very attractive chine or driving while Intended. , -hler edrenlurere. deeh down the Grand Rapids on Saturday, a peti­ of the supper squad. The names of sing with the chorus choir and will ™ M wntenced e> expected The ehle* ”1 the thewter o reek tn lllhui of the Al-Oon-Quto school, in the day. The probability tion was presented by Fred E. HUI. the other members were printed to give the solo. If you do not worship room. court edtoumed belore Judge Mc- lexptolu on the empty tuge time I. Jntermediate class, 1st prize went to Jr, secretary of the Hastings Table the Banner last week. Every mem­ elsewhere on Thanksgiving morning Theodore Miller, age 15 and to Har­ DEAN WHITEHOUSE COMING. -. Peek could pern lenience. The ceres i disclosed. direlored Company, to reorganize that com­ ber of the Brotherhood should at­ attend this service. It will be over | The play has an oriental setting old Smith, age 12 of the Al-OonHastings friends wiU be pleased to of William WUner charged with I pany. Mr. HUI acted on behalf of tend the meeting next Monday in time for you to receive your spe­ but it belongs to no particular land Quto school, and 2nd prize went to leam that Dean W W Whitehouse breaking and entering, also of Clar- j --the board of directors. The re­ night. cial guests or join your friends at a Harry Belson. age 10, Elmer John­ ence Leater charged with unlawfully ">d to no wec»l period^ of Albion College Is to be the speak ­ quest asks permission to reorganize distance for your Thanksgiving dinTh® two roughish heroes find that son. age 12 and Dele Laubaugh. age Education will apeak DID UEB WORK WELL. er at the Central P. T. A. on Friday using a motor vehicle belonging to under section 77B of the federal ner. another person were dismissed I the Royal weavers arc sad and dls- 12. all at the Edger school. City Treasurer Mrs. Jessie Lopevening. January 7. at Central au­ bankruptcy act. Judge Raymond di­ On Monday the eastern half of the Lack of evidence was given as the I couraged under the oppression of ditorium. starting at 7:30 o'clock. ANNOUNCEMENT. rected that the hearing shall be be­ penthlen reported to the council cc will be o« evmence w*. grcen as rae Han. prime nnnhter county will send ita school children fore Kirk E. Wicks, special master to Friday night that th«re is 02,31036 After tfcing out of Q>e go* and Dean Whitehouse will speak on churches. I , ~ tn~ __ to the rather weak and silly Em­ into Hastings to witness ths matinee chancery to his court. The total as­ of uncollected 1637 city - taxes, oil business for sixteen months. I "Americanism.” Save the date. i inn* MAY nnvc, HAVE munivirnv MUNICIPAL wuni. COURT. Iperor. and they set about to devise _ • — at 2:15. On Tuesday the pupils from sets of the company are listed to the known as "summer taxes.” The have again relumed to my own AT CLEAR LAKE LODGE. Mayor Leonard was authorized by । means to overcome his wickedness the western half will attend and on petition at 1130.157 and the liabili­ council directed that the list of un­ place of business upon East Green Special dance ThanJuglvlng night, i the council Friday night to name a ' and restore the weavers to their or- Wednesday afternoon the HasUngs ties at 1122.781. The petition states paid taxes be given to the super­ children will ba the patrons. that the major creditors will accept visor, and that they spread the old friends and customers and hope Danclng every Saturday night.— committee of five, which will be iginal happy state. All should see this worth while church, »rt. i . known a* the Municipal Court comIn accomplishing this good pur­ the reorganization plan and that the same on their winter tax rolls. The to make new ones. Come and see Adv. ----------- -.■<** — mittee. This committee waa directed pose they bring about some mojt delinquent taxes represent about six me. prank Edmonds —Adv. 11-18. Bake sale M stockholders will agree to it. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. | to consider with the city attorney hilarious situation*. The play will munity. All admissions to the maper cent of the cummer tax levied. Christmas supper, bazaar and the advisability of establishing a , also be given on Tuesday night, Nov. PUBLIC SUPPER. That la an excellent showing. It DANCE EVERY SAT. NIGHT. K. of P. hall. Saturday. Nov. X. 5 prove* that our city treasurer ha* Moose hall; good music; all come. baked goods Mie, Wednesday. Dec. I Municipal Oourt to Hastings, and 23rd. for adult* and it ia one which Tuesday night run 1 1st. price 60 cenls.-Mdv. 11-25. are to report at an early date. will prove df equal Interest to grown and Ke for children to 7 o'clock.—Adv. done her work very well. Owners Should Keep Horn, Brakes, Lights, Etc., Repaired TEW MEMBERS I { MED TRIP 05232468 SIMM MEL Firns TO ELECT COMMITTEEMEN Notice to Advertisers And Correspondents SHOULD PAY WEIGHT TAX NEBCO. Four Auction Sales It Zan, Zar to Lead Barry Youngsters Into Delightful Realm of Fantasy K �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1837 LOCAL NEWS Helen Bogart. 224 E. Bond St., ia convalescing from a tonsillectomy , Mr. and Mrs George Ransom have InovMl Into the former Doyle house, comer JE..Center and Michigan. • Christmas photographs Mr ; chandler will continue his remark. able offer on photos until Christmas ! Cut this out 226 8o. Jefferson St. C ■ W. Chandler—Adv Dr. and Mrs Charles McIntyre . »V»ta Armbruster) are the parents 1 of a daughter bom on Tuesday • fnornlng at Hanson Methodist hos. pital in Kalamazoo. The little one » • has been named Mollie Mother and ’ daughter are doing splendidly, con­ gratulations A new method of Jacking up a cement rood is being tried on U8-13 South of Wayland where a sink hole , has caused the pavement’ to settle State highway workmen have drilled notes in the concrete and are pump­ Ing In some sort of mud under a great pressure which they claim will I lift the pavement back into pbsi- i Hoti. f PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Stephen Hathaway fell and turned Miss Levanche cotton, who un- | St Rose rummage sale. Frl. and ------ ---------- — Sat.. Nov. 19 and 20 al former Baird s bis ankle Sunday night and was i darwant an operation at Pennock । confined to his bed Monday hoeptUl two wceM ago, is Improving . lowing babies were bom at Penstore. Bake sale Saturday.—Adv. MT. and Mrs. Charlo Leary are nicely and has been moved to the n0C k hospital: ~ Tbe couhcil voted Friday night to - the * h/Hn,>,eer Or —. I। A _ yr and Mra. Harold moving into their new home at home of her sister, Mrs Harry Bco[0 donate (50 00 to the Commercial I Downs. 703 I Clinton St. on Nov. club for the decoration of tbe busi­ corner of Jefferson and Sbrinrr 8t *1 Remember the date. Wednesday. The sheriff’s office is doing a i3; n daughter to Mr. and Mrs ness district for the holiday season. I Kim Sigler has been retained to December 1st. Christmas supper, ba- land-office business In making out. ju,v shaffer. Nashville. Route 3. on zsar and baked goods sale. Presby- . drivers’ license peUlions, Saturday . Nov. 14; a son to Mr and Mn. defend BUlte Hitcboock. who ia held . . ------ - price .. .X. !th<y made and in the Ottawa countv fall al Grand terian church, 50 — cents — — -- out —- 63 — applications —-—— .— - Arthur Skidmore. Hastings, Route LaronS a” w” ib^li his . 11-35. on Monday U. No fee ta charg^ 4. on Nov. |6; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenfleid. 1305 - 3. - who died February 23. --- ------------By BCl th, council, the city ror •ervK*' t . wife 1836 in -an >.v. ik. m.in ..... in 1 Carl Adams of Johnstown was Hanover an Nov. 16; a daughter to Holland. Mich. Bernard Tasker, alley In the rear ot th. Btrand i hjwln.lla^^vanlnB-'on- a^an'an! Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dale Bassett of SSS'J'IS bEL'iw 'nSntb'tew£h>»Tw7Sw.hu". u> p.7 hl. Bellevue, on Nov. 17. Grand Rapids announce the birth A donation of fruit from the la­ of a baby girl. Marcia Joy. on No­ dles of the United Brethren Mis­ vember 10. at St. Mary's hospital I instead of the (14)0 rate previous to sionary Society of Freeport was Mrs. Bassett is the former Mar­ will hereafter maintain the sewer. gratefully received on- Monday Carl Trautwein of Castleton, who I June 1 He also paid (4 SO cotta, guerite Monica of this city. Thank youI Mlu Suzanne M- Sumner played wns arrested Saturday, and admit- 1 Thanks also to Walldorf! * Son RKTtnUVS WITH DEER. at the Pint Presbyterian church ed driving a car while under the 1 tar framing the narcotic licenses influence of was_ given a fine „ liquor _______ _______ — .1 John Wood is the first local reslservice on Sunday morning, all en­ ______ % joying her return. Site is playing at of (50 and costs of (4 80. or a 60 j dent to get his deer so far as we for the hospital. day jail sentence if he failed to the church at Olivet college where ■ have heard. John went north to SHOT AN ELK. pay He paid the cash Monday and i she is a second year student i Harrietta on Saturday, went hunting Bernard Reed, local drugglat,' I Cassopolis Joined the ranks of was released Frank J. Johnson, iuiuwi former resident Monday forenoonand who has------been------visiting brother rin»* u- jwuibvii, icmucm ' °n --------------_- got - - a — fine. ... —his --­ those opposed to the sale of liquor by the glass when in a special elec­ of this county whose home was for buck- returning Tuesday afternoon. on the teller's ranch In Wyoming tion last week the question was vot­ many years in Rutland, died Friday Well call that quick work Congrat- 1 was fortunate enough to bring down nn elk while hunting there, ed down 354 to 66. No canvass of at his home In Battle Creek. The ‘ utetions. John. Later—Since the above was writ- Mr. Reed with hi* trophy flew the town was made by either side funeral services were held Mondav previous to the election but it was in the Farley funeral home in the , ten we learn that Elite Daniels also 1 to Chicago yesterday and was freely prophesied that it would go Food city, with interment in Rut- returned with a deer on Monday ’ expected to arrive in Hastings tend cematery. evening Wednesday night. two to one against it. OBSERVING CHURCH OBITUARY. ANNIVERSARY United Brethren FoUu Of Lake Odessa To Have Homecoming * .■ I, The First United Brethren church of Lake Odessa is holding a hnme.. ~ _ coming, at Ito church on Sunday. Nov. 21. in celebration of the anni­ versary of the burning of the mort­ gage. The post year was a success­ ful one—the budget met in full, ail old bills paid, eighteen have united with the church, a new healing plant installed and other improvementa made. Next Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. C N. Slormes. will speak at 10:00 A. M, followed by the Sunday school at 11:15. D. H- Stephens, superin­ tendent The ladles of the church are serving dinner from 12:30 to Malisaa WooUey was bom in Dumfries. Canada.-on'dk. 12. 1646, and passed away on Nov. 12. 1837, aged 90 yaars and 11 months. The family movad u> Michigan when she was two years old. settling in Keane. »Ionia Co. They moved to Hastings in 1M1 where she haa continuously 1 resided unUl about lour years ago went u> to me the laone Lane be Me-­ 1 when w‘*«“ she wens ... where . . . [ roorlI.. al home at. charlotte, Mr and Mrs Hoffman. the superintend•nta of the bone. did all tn their power to make her declining yean as happy and comfortable as pee-' sible. on Dec. 18 1868, she was unit­ ed in marriage to Newton James Bronson, who passed away July 20. 1815. Three children were bom to this union. Devitt C. Lavina Belle and William James, the former be­ ing the only one living. She is also survived by a stepdaughter Mrs. Oeo. Robinson of Athena, Mich , and several grandchildren. Hubert Bronson and Bbbley Henry of Has­ TTils day marks the opening of a tings. Mrs. Dan Perrine and Irwin two weeks* evangelistic campaign. Henry of Utruing. Mrs. Clyde Melw <■ .... lon “f Williamston and Claude The Rev. E O- McRherry of Has­ SFii . ; P M ,r~l-.r.ndehlldnn. ____ __ ___________ J. Tt>« The Iumr.1 funeral O E. McDonald. D. D.. of Grand Rapids and the Rev. L A. Dana of Carlisle. There will be no evening service waa held on Bunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Leonard funeral , home, the Rev. W Maylan Jones of­ ; ficiatlng. Interment was In River­ 1 side cemetery. STATE STREET RAMBLINGS ----------------------------------- II Tbe whirlwind of events Ute past week that has put Hastings in state and national limelight, has left us treanlna J* for air ,,r Home thinxs ‘h5f£,.are arB hard to believe, and we wont believe them until they are ■banlnlalv absolutely n«vtv_ prov1en. We unite with many other Hastings friends in a vote of confidence in Billie Hitchcock. • • • And our sympathy tb Mrs. Dell Newton and family in their sorrow. Mr. Newton had a wide circle of friends who sincerely mourn bis pasting. • • • And we ara very sorry over the trend of events in the Drain Commtesioncr's office. • • • Where, oh where, are our street signs? Several times of late we’ve endeavored to trace down addresses tn various parte of our city and have walked blocks and blocks trying to find the , name of certain streets and could find no signs anywhere. Understand that at one time every intersection was marked but moat ot these markers are gone now. Wouldn't that be a wortliy task for some civic organization • • • Long and Moore's new sign stands out very strikingly aisd is another fine improvement tn east State street. * * * Frank Foote I and hte assistant hot footing it down took GREATEST VALUES YESTERDAY,TODAY and ALWAYS at FOOD CENTER LOCATED IN HASTINGS AND NASHVILLE FRIDAY and SATURDAY EXTRA VALUES 0XYD0L1 Qc Large Pkg. ■ (. Quality Meats Leave Your Orders For Thanksgiving Poultry Now Chickens, fresh Dressed Hamburger, fresh ground Pork Chops Chunk Pork, fat Small Size 9c ■ fl fl B 1 1 1 fl fl ■ tfl |fl M jB fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl 3 n fl fl fl 1 ms OWN urt FINE RESPONSE TO KS? ™ : RED CROSS APPEAL ltoHIW*<L.. Ther.. onl, on. 1 fering from insomnia, was _______ .Frank * given by :i -------------_ .Prank Foote! Foote I • • • House trailers fl J Officers OS the reason Why Henry Wnrtrnra ManiWith With vwrv much murh InIn evidence rhy Henry WorkersMeet FineVina were' W>» very evidence OTtr over J i Adelbert Newton. 71. known by ev’ 'V* a.,. the week end. AU were headed! erybody here as "Dell' Success One Junior nortlJ w)th decr hunUrfc Bl u)e | Dell-’ Newton, | ended hte life at about 8:40 Thurs- । Red Cross helm. Look* like the population of j day night. He shot htmself Just be- ' S.W.W. «r me the oarry county low the heart with a 10 gauge single <■ oo>>c ‘>ars ror uuuniy :, l\7,‘2"1nC’L4»ed for a few weeks II race room of the basement of hte «f1.repo_rted^ ” home. 620 N. Boltwood. He was tak- 1 5°“ “JL> ■ •— ------- 4 en tn u> Rnnock he Thonheslein. Mr H.ee yrar dolur. f«n Pftntinrkr hoeplul hrHtiftal where hp ' died about an hour teter Mr. New- rt,.dv' *h<" UJf worker ca*“ m I ton h.d wr,ed „ hre chief for ten 1 •■>?.“«?**• ten had served as fire chief for ten years and as city marshal for eight wonderful work. Did you know there is but one years. At one time he operated the Newton Feed Mill, which has since junior Red Cross chapter in the been tom down. He owned and op­ county? That is at the Matthews eratca the me oil on station, nation, on on the me corcor^iss RUth Stutz is the erated rf Mkhmn «'>a Thorn tUWU. | 2*1* ”»ul? ?• ■ F»>lor the tut II yeon. Survl.h.« «. <«• “lllx>tl <» >ina«rttte. his wife. Anna, four sons. Walter | --. FIRST OF FOUR SERMONS. of Detroit. Harold. Lynn and vro^ht. At m the roe Pilgrim „,Bnin Holiness „O1UM:5S tabcrlBOe,and three daughters. Mrs Alice My - 1 nBcje gunday night al 7:30. the pos­ ers. Mrs. Violet Hoevenalr and Mrs.;-ler. — Rev. ------Hoos will deliver the first Dorothy Fisher Also by three sis- j of four timely messages to be given tm and me brother Frank ot thU on the u„ consecutive Sunday evenings. of brofcfn I car tn front of the office Friday i^n’whiL. they lunched at Ute Cof- ll Am . “i, 1 compliment to the Barry County | Rod and Gun club. • • • Also to ti conservation officer George Sumner J • • • Sec that Hastings has a new:’ eating place—the Midget Cafe—Just1 across the tracks on North Michi- 1 gan • • • Principal Emeritus Wil- -4 Item Wallace addressed the Worn- . en’s club Friday. Mr. WUltece retainsd hte popularity will) hte HaslinKsd friend*. • • • Armistice Day was nt- J tingly observed, although In a murh J quieter manner than in 1918 iRr-3 member that?» Hie High school 1 1" .'"'J’LTT" •------------“> ■ ‘■orpli-xat 2:00 o clock Saturday afternoon ity ■ of - — •— ■••• band paraded State street headed by 3 nations; ta •• there any-------cure?" tram th. Lranard tun.r.1 home. • In this mesaage , the „„ speaker „ will wl„ the Stars and Stripes and played J S?. ,W . drat with th. trend ot lnum.uon.1 patriotic selections. A patriotic as- I Burial vyas in Riverside cemetery. .... affairs during the past decade, their sembly at the schoolhouse followed I influence upon current events and An Armistice banquet In the eve- I EXPENSIVE HUNTING. conditions. International, national ning was a grand climax. • • • Thn I Two nersons. one from James­ and local; all the foregoing in the building on No. Jefferson where Bill I town. Ottawa county the other light of prophecy Those Interested Schilhaneck Just opened hte new I from Byron Center. Kent county, tn prophecy will find these message-, dry cleaning plant te very sightly I went hunting in this county on profitable. It will be the first of a since being remodeled and painted I Monday of last week. They got over rerles delivered over a period of and is a splendid improvement. ’ • • i onto land belonging to Charles four consecutive Sunday evenings. Wish wveral more old buildingi I Mead of Rutland. They had not ob­ All are cordially invited. around the City could be reJuvenal- I tained his permission, and had to cd. • • • We paw on the sugarfrilon I answer in court for that offence Geologists nna find coal in the tne coun- that thal you get get out out an oio .^ng .^."g oook j..-America, an(j ■ They visited Justice Cortrlght tortright try to last us another six centuries . ----liunl up thf ____ Mng Thursday. each paying a f ----------_________ --------fine- of it goes far to allay the fear that care/uHy read the sverses over. ----If you I 114.50. thrill anew with appreciation a I we might shortly run out of strikes, ; don't thrin for our great country and Its won- fl derful privileges of freedom, then I ' we’re sorry for you Wtth the world I । around us in such turmoil, we I sitould learn to appreciate anew our I great U. S A. • • • Mrs. Melissa I Bronson, aged almost 81. died Frl- I day at Lane-Dulcenla Home in I Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 M Charlotte She was the mother of I D. C. Bronson and resided . hers I SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21 and 22 I। m.nv ,..r< • many years. • ♦ • Tl,e Salvation I 1 lasses were hero I __ _________ Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; Army lads and Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adulte 20c; Evening. Adults 25c I Monday selling the ... Christmas v... num-1 _ I bcr of the War City. They had noi The Rifs Brothers in trouble disposing of a large number! either. They're a fine group andl I we're always glad to help them. • • ' 1 With Joan Davis. Tony Martin. Gloria Stoart. Fred Slone. ■ Got your turkey for Thanksgiving 1 Nat Pendleton. Dick Baldwin. Joan Marah. Dixie Dunbar. ! yet? Wte’ll be over. • • • Cheerio. ! TRANB THf ATKB= lb. 22C x lbs. 27c lb. 22c lb. ISC "LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE" SODA CRACRERS Hekman Liberty Bell, 15 2 Lb. Box W StaW/* Pillsbury's Harvest Time PANCAKE FLOUR KREAMY TOP Salad Dressing o<, CAMPFIRE Marshmallows pt,b SEEDLESS Raisins Calumet Coffee CoHee Coffee MAXWELL CoHee iLb.tk,. VUONG WHITE HOUSE BUSS / HOUSE Lb. 19c 17 C 17c 19c 18c 24c 24c 27c Salmon 2 25c Mustard q< c.> ioc Pet Milk 4 SI 29c Super Suds 2 <•- 35c Pink Veal Ste^ 10c ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c Veal Shoulder Roasts Veal Steaks and Chops Swiss Stekk Beef Chuck Roast ah c.u lb. lb. lb. lb. 18c 23C 19c 17c "LANCER SPY" With Dolores Del Rio. George Sanders. Peter Lorre and Vlrgnia Field. Sig Rumann, Joseph Schildkraut, Maurice Moecevich, Lionel AtwiB. Lather Adler. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26 and 27 is at 3:06 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM-Featare No. 1 Yearling THE LADY FIGHTS BACK" Lamb Ste^ 5c Kent Taylor, Irene Hervey Featare No. 2 Chas. Starrett in Slab Bacon Perfect's Oleo Pure Lard lb. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. "OLD WYOMING TRAIL" 23C 25C 29C c... REG.. LARGE BOX TUES., WED.. THURS.. NOVEMBER 23, 24, 25 Pea’t Butter Rich lb.- xoc With Barbara Weeks “S. O. S. Coast Guard" No. 3 BAltRY SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 and 22 ADULTS 16c — CHILDREN 10c Jack Holt in TRAPPED BY G-MEN" CONCENTRATED—BLUE BOX Super Suds 2 “.:35c Soap 4B*'’ 2 23c Babo Ivory Soap lie 6c PALMOLIVE Cao. Lge. Bar Med. Size THEATH JCi P7 Hasting*, .Michigan With Wynne Glbeen Sherbert Orange or Pineapple pt. 13q Walnuts, baby Walnuts, fancy diamond Mixed Nuts, new crop Dates 3 IO Cooking Apples qt lb. lb. lb. lbs. lbs. Me 17® Me 13® ISC ISC TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23—BARGAIN NIGHT LIFE BEGINS WITH LOVE" Markle. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOV. 24 and 25 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c KAY FRANCIS IN "CONFESSION" rjo SOAP CHIPS ‘i Zoc CLEAN QUICK Grapefruit 3,vr IOC SaeW,aaa Hze Reserve Right To Limit Quantities With Ian Hunter, Basil Rathbone •FRIDAY end SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26 end 27 ADULTS Ik - CHJLBREN 16c Johnny Mock Brown in GUNS IN THE DARK" Clairs Rochelle Chapter Nd. S' of “Radio Patrol. FINE AND COSTS 818.50. 9 | Ralph Walton of Freeport and fl j Wayne Maurer of the same place ■ got Into a fight Sunday night. Wnl fl ton laid Maurer out cold with ufl blow so that a doctor had to b*.N called. Maurer signed a com plaint fl and Walton was brought before Jus-fl tlce cortrlght Wednesday nlcht. Hefl admitted his guilt and paid a fine fl and costs of (18 50. . fl History is the crystallization oft! popular beliefs.—Donn Piatt. - �TITF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lit, 183? Pir$l is th* recreational value surprised at Die ready acceptance of I I SPECIAL ASSEMBLY I remain* of the million* and millions how inuvri much rvkju good^yuur invitation, and-you will also, j of acre* of valuable white pine only Pew r.cw people ptupir realize nuw There are atatuea Ln Paris, ON ARMISTICE DAY two 80 acre tract* of virgin pine that it will do physically for a man to be surpriseS'lt-whal will-happen France, erected tp the honor ot 1 are standing today' become Interested in forests and ■ after you do so. You will find that: three women—Joan of Arc, Maria I Speaking of wild life Mr. East woodlands and in the wild life of the boy -will thereafter talk to you • Students Invited Members Antoinette, and Sera Bernhardt. about things, thing* that pertain to ; 'Mid that 60 years ago wild turkey* thia country. From the standpoint . were no plentiful in Michigan But of public health a conservation pro- hi* own life, thing* about which he j Of Legion Post And Unit would like suggestions or guidance 1 I no one thought that the day would - ------ ------- --- ------ ---------As Guests (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) The next retuon he gave wo the ; from you that he never would think BEN EAST DISCUSSED IT ) ever coma wh«n Ultra would ba The Hastings school* observed the i none. Twenty year* ago. near Kai----------of asking you otherwise. But he will. money— value -•of Ute -------forest---------growth 40: NO. 2. Sloe OB; no 2 frl.. S73 34; IN TERMS OF HUMAN ! amazoo, the last wild turkey in which conservation 1* promoting. do it if you show Hte interest in him -NO. 3 frl.. 815836; No. 4 frl.. gin.OQ; nineteenth Armistice Day by a speMichigan wa* shot A few can kill There Is recreational value . aside that you will when you take him * No. 5. 8)2738; Np «. $9650; No. 7 clal assembly held in Central audl- ' VALUES * I remember the wonderful flight* of from the dollar.-, and cent* involved. with you on such trips." frl.. gill 94; No. 8. 812352. ' torium. Scouts Robert Burch and 1 passenger pigeon*, whose roosting Fifty years from now the slate will Orre could have heard a pin drop >1VOUO ORANCfteVlLLE — No. 3. 810808; ALSO SPOKE OF WASTE ' place wa* in a forest 11 miles long be selling timber and gelling a lurg- tn Community lull as the speaker No. 3 fr]. Orangeville village, 8501J Robert Reed advanced the colors.. 4 miles wide, south of Petoskey. revenue from it from cut-over and talked in this kindly, helpful way to I gq. The orchestra played The Star 4 <14282. OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1' by The flight of these bird* from the burned-over wa^le lands which the tire fathers of boys. It went home to PRAIRIEVILLE—No. W3-2-. spangled Banner" and thr audience . 1 south to Uielr nesting places in the conservation department has plant­ every one of them No. 3 fr]. gi9<5 86; No 4 ..., remained standing for the usual Only Two Eighty Acre Tracts ' north were al one time phenomenal. «« ed to ~ tree*. >■».. ,. The Speaker highly commended No 7. 854 04; No 8 frl. 8189.14; No. minute of silence. The teachers' I Of Virgin White Pine Left | Tile sun would be literally obscured ' The speaker especially stressed the Barrv County Rod and Gun 10 fr). 811194. ' If your clothes ore not by the flocks of these birds. Twan- . what, conservation can mean in sal- dub. He said it ts one of the out- • RUTLAND— No |. 810036; No. 3. quartette, composed of Miss Olerum, I In Michigan 1 ty years ago. in a zoo In St. Louis, vaging human values. He told of on standing club* of the state and 811194; No 4. 873 34; No. 5 frl.. Miss Conklin. Mr Lower, and Mr.' Gamer. accompanied by Miss Doty 1 An outstanding address addres* was waa tnat that Mo. the last passenger pigeon died, address he recently made to 1600 country. He urged all to do even *88 78; No C. *88 78, No 7 frl. J73.- at the piano, sang, and Clara Bush j They should be coming given by Ben East al the Barry It was an appalling slaughter I prisoners in the Ionia reformatory. mcrc than they had tn encouraging > 34; No. 9 846 32 gave an explanation of Armistice to “Bill the Cleaner.** County r<yu. n.., r>~t Rod and Gun » club i..k banquet,!; The ------------time-------was.--------------not so tong —— ago. - lhe ,The average age of >300 ot them was and promoting conservation work, THORNAPPIX — Thornnpple- Day. AH united in singing "America ——1— — ।j _i — sturgeon —---------- ---------which wa* held in Community hall speaker said, when wereonly 23 years! The chaplain of the and in assisting the deputy game Keilogg school. 676 person* of The Beautiful." after which Robert Tuesday evening of last week. He plentiful in the rivers and larger prison told him that if he could say warden in his beneficent work of .*chool age. >2609.30. Roush gave a declamation. A east. I discussed conservation from stand- I lakes of Michigan. Now they have anything to cause these men to protecting game and fish. WOODLAND — Consolidated composes, of Richard Kenyon. John ' point* one doe* not often hear pre- । disappeared and are rarely found in laugh he would be doing a real aorvThe speaker had a fund of hu­ ichool. 333 persons of school age. Will, Norman Bogart. Hazel Bryant., Rented, particularly it* human our great lakes. The grayling, the Ice to them; and he succeeded hl $1.285 38. Enid CUeeseinan and Jacqueline value*, which he pointed out iu a I most beautiful and templing of doing that. Turning to these, prison­ morous stones to illustrate tils points. YANKEE SPRINGS—No 1 frl, most direct and convincing manner. K«me fish, once so plentiful in the er!. Mr. East asked: "How many of He ha.-, ideas and the ability to ex­ *119 66; No 3 frl, *77.20; No. 4 frl, !1 Bachman from the American his­ which made address :---------------------------_ - । tory class gave a short play entitled. you press youngthem fellow* ever hadhl* your He said that while there had been waters of northern Michigan, are him. 811184; -------No. 8 frl.. 87 72 -r,----- —to every one who .heard ---------------------------, I -"They ji>ey ju*i just won won't 1 Talk." lum. which wiucn conmuch progress Ln'tiie last 20 years . no* no more. ! father invite you to go hunting with appeal i *rn»nt niimnar norezit District Conservation Officer HurJ^Lj^T^hSTfor a'Jno’KZ?1 cluded lb(‘ Pr0«rBni About twenty­ District Conservation Officer Har- 1 In conservation, yet the necessity for ' it is not remarkable, therefore,1 bhn hi the wood*, or go fishing with .... . -------- ± age reported as basis for apportion- nve w<bn. prPM.nt from lhe American Treat of Grand Rapids was ; it in this country Is so widespread ( that twenty years ago. said Mr. •,llm on the lakes? Or to tramp with oltl present and was Invited” to say j amount appor- | and AuxUiary. that what has been done seem* very East. Michigan people began to [ blm through the wood* for the Joy Munethlna to tn the th.- members numbers and nrui j, ’. ------------------ ... little In comparison with wliat is i think a little about conservation and '11 would give you to ree the trees something Will Share Same Barrow required. He mentioned a trip he restoration of natural resources, and the wild life?" Scarcely a hand friends of the chib He expressed . With the Tapestry Weavers made not long ago to what ia known There are 140,000 people who buy 11- I w*nl up. Then turning to the fath- pleasure in being at the banquet Rabbit* and badger* will, on oc­ Tapestry weavers ot Beauvais, a* the "Dust Bowl" of Kansas Wind censes In Michigan to hunt deer. [ rrs of ln Community hall and said that the member* of the France, use 745 hues in their casion. share the um« burrow, Back of Naff. Bank erosion has carried Kansas. Okla- There are 400.000 who buy licenses audience here, the speaker said: "If club probably do not realize how ; threads, with 25 gradations to mod- although they uae separata en­ homa and Western Texas soil os to shoot small game Without con-' >'ou think trust because you are a much good they arc doing to aid trance*. far as New York City and even into servatlon there would be no deer or 8°^' man nntl wexuse you have a conservation. He salif the Barry hues. the Atlantic ocean When one see* | small game. Now we have fish' comfortable home that your boy County Rod and Gun club has the I the ruined farm* caused by recent hatcheries to restock our lakes with cannot possibly get Into Ionia prison, reputation throughout the state of ■ dust storms In the western states game flsh and we And that it is you may have a rude awakening, Michigan of being the outstanding , mentioned, he can see how itnpor-! profitable. Our tourist business L* । Some of those boys qt Ionia prison one of the state. He paid a high tanl 1* soil conservation. That the second largest in thia state. It j c«me from aa good Rome* as are compliment to Conservation Officer 1 atone can prevent the disaster* I brought in 1937 well tqward *400,- represented in this audience " George Sumner for the tactful yet I which will follow, unless such waste 000.000 tourist cash which was spent What Is the reason they won! efficient manner in which he has Of soil resources can be soon pre- in Michigan. But we have only be-. wrong? He said he believed it wfl done hLs work. Mr Sumner, he said, vented. He spoke next of stopping al 1 gun the real work of conservation the lack of comradeship between has charge of 600 square miles of a little oil station along the Ohio We have practically stopped the dis-1 father* and sons. 4nd nothing can territory. One man alone cannot be­ river to buy gasoline. The place astrous flres that ruined the small prove that belter than a common gin to patrol such a district; that is where he stopped was many feel1 trees that had started to grow in. interest.in the woods, the lakes, the out of the question. George Sum- | above the river level at that time the waste lands of northern Michi- ’ trees and the rivers. "If you are a ner. he said, has had your help or he He said to the keeper "I suppose you ' gan. Now we are planting thousands 1 father of a boy and want to help could not have made the record he hud some pretty high water here of acres every year to new tree*.! him to Im* a good citizen and a goxl has. He called upon the members of last spring and winter." Pointing to trying to bring back an asset that man." the speaker declared, "if you the club and their friends to In­ the electric light on top of the tall nature once gave to u*. I want to keep him from starling in crease their effort* in the enforcegasoline pumping outfit he said: Michigan is now among the first1 criminal ways, want to gain his menl of the game and fUh laws and "The water was morevthan a foot1 four state* in the matter of cornier- ( confidence and respect, just invite to assist Mr. Sumner's work in every ; above that lamp." What caused this vat ion of resources. About 82.-! that boy to go with you for a stroll way possible. disastrous flood, which did millions 000.000 L* spent by our department 111 the woods, or when you go north , and millions dollars'of damage? It; each year In setting out new tree*.' hunting deer, or go to the lakes, or The Only Alternative was the waste ot forests In the i protecting the forest* from disas- UP north after trout, or into the; A good story concerning John mountains of western New York and . trous flres. ;>ropagatlng and protect- I woods near by to see the wild thing* Pennsylvania. A noted traveler said ing fish and gome that will continue ' nnd *hat nature can do to Instruct Wesley. Methodism's pioneer, re­ not long ago. that in three genera- ■ to attract Increasing numbers . of । and help mankind. Next time you go counts how Wesley had ordered his tions the fertile slates of Kansas, tourist* to tills state. de" hunting." he said, "that boy msv assistant to do something or other, Nebraska and Oklahoma would be-i The speaker said that the one! stand by the automobile und watch but which tbe litter refused to do. come as desolate a* the Gobi desert thing that gave Michigan such a ’ you load your car with the trapping* They both slept over this insubordi­ unless soil erosion in the dust bowl wide reputation as a conservation | y°U( t*k* *llcnv i,,un^n?a nation and the next morning Wesley ' state Is that It has Insisted that Rs fishing. Just ask him if he wouldn't asked if his assistant was ready to Turning to Michigan the speaker conservation department be kept out *‘ke to go with you. He would not beg pardon. No. he would not. "Then gave three examples of the in­ of politics. Politic* will ruin cons*r-! think of asking you to take him: I will beg yours," said Wesley. excusable waste of tiie slate's nat­ vatton If it Is permitted to control, but if you invite him you will be ural resources: Seventy-five year* that department. The speaker paid ago, north of a line drawn from a fine tribute to the game warden* Fur Collars' in the most wonted employed by the department to pro ­ Saginaw to Muskegon there was Here's a real buy on enough white pine timber to have tect Michigan's natural resources shades. Most all sizes'but they vv The speaker then presented the supplied the need* of the middle these dresses. Only 32 to west for all lime if it had been con­ fundamental reasons why Michigan won’t last long at this price Bet­ served. Michigan's white pine was and every other state should be far go at this price. First thought to be inexhaustible, but in more interested in conserving re­ ter hurry! 50 years white pine forests were sources. stressing the human values come, first choice. Co ot Gripped of timber, until there now of conservation. HMM PRIMW MONEY UNUSMLT1LK OU CONSERVATION PHONE 2363 HASTINGS CLEANERS Pennei/iPreHo/idai^ yrenneip » GETTING READYFOR SANTA/WRHRft Ladies’ COATS SILK MILLINERY 24 ONLY LADIES' DRESS COATS DRESSES One lot ladies' fall and winter hots, to make room for knit wear. To BED SPREADS SILK * ROASTERS O you will Here 5 IO Lb. TURKEYS DRESSES find to start with, just 21 of our 5|65 but we only have lust 0 few left from our sum­ only— mer season, to go at, ea. BELLE ISLE 1 5OC 4Oe Regular SI.39 • »>< Reg. 29c Large enough to roast an 18­ 1b. turkey Blue enameled. Shaped to fit the oven. Aluminum Roaster NOVELTY BED SHEETS SHOES ALUMINUM DRIP COFFEE MAKERS Make For THANKSGIVING Every purchaser of a new Hotpoint range or refrigerator will be presented with a free 10-pound tur­ key for Thanksgiv­ ing. coffee ■ lt>C MIXER ^.’.“•..‘114®5 Ret. 21c _ oven proof bowls and {nicer. “Your Appliance Dealer' HASTINGS odd lots. To close out in signs and fancy plaids. Won't show soil 18c Perfect for easily. camping. While they last, each— “ Reduced Tubular 1.40 - 3«» Aluminum finish^ dia­ mond-point-tatted blade*. Black leather shoes! Montgomery Ward 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2691 75c • Sizes 66x80. Indian de­ tw o heavy 85-o* Texhide. Hat . • BLANKETS SKATES JOHN BULLING & SON shoes in broken sizes and 0 hurry, pair— BOYS KNIFE cutlery steel blades. Red comp * hand! old stove or refrigerator and easy terms for the remaining payments. See us today! in odd brands, to close out. While they last— a 1 sc 1 r1c H a . One lot of ladies' novelty 6OC Good weight felt. Keep. out vibration, drafts, cold. For any car. JACK 81x99 size. Only a few Re(. 89c FELT UNDERMAI Now is the time to trie ronge or refrig­ erator that will save you time and work and make cooking fun. During this Thanksgiving Solo you will find the new ranges and re­ frigerators obtain­ able at special pric­ es, with a liberal al­ lowance for your 78c coffee, pour water, serve I Ravel in 5 yd. pcs., to go at, IOC piece— BOYS' SALE! ADJUSTABLE I METALVENTILATOR Let fresh air in. keep rain. dust out. Ad­ justable to 37 inches. We have a real buy for you if you are early enough to get your share. MUSLIN Bleached or unbleached $265 BELLE ISLE PILLOWCASES Cotton crinkle, large size better dresses, to go at 5OC 88' Boys’ Work WORK SHIRTS Men! Here is plenty of Boys’ Arctics er. While these last. ea. 4 buckle cloth top. Brok- 33c BOY’S One lot assorted styles only and broken sizes. Co ot. each— 29c 69c value for the early buy­ SHIRTS SWEATERS Blue RUBBERS One lot in small sizes. Heavy rubber ot— and colors. Not all sizes, but a real buy at, each— 35c 98c CURTAIN marquisettes Odd end*. short pier novelty weave* of m every description. Co �The Hastings Banner boost the county HADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. Editorials nol by mere chance. Not by a turn coming back mare soundly than ever before be­ cause we planned it that way. and don’t let anybody tell you different- iy." GEO. W- TAXPAYER '■ ANC1NG These are the words that Presi­ dent Roosevelt spoke before an audicnee at Charleston. South Carolina on Oct 23. 1835. In view of the ' business recession now being ex­ perienced in this country, one can question the fact th*l “we are com- | Ing back more soundly than ever j before." The present recession might be termed an artificially created one I and has probably resulted from two j main factors: First, prices and living , costs, because of huge government j . spending programs, have risen far more rapidly than wages and in­ come—this lias tended to cut down the volume of buybig: Secondly, the tremendous government deficit pre­ sents a potential danger of inflation and so many industries fearing dras­ tic price increases in materials over­ stocked for future protection while price., were reasonably low—this created a buying spurt which could not be maintained and the large In­ ventories of materials being carried as reserves by Industry have tended to cut down the usual seasonal up­ trends tn buying Although the present recession, in the opinion of economists, need be only a lull before another' general advance, the situation which brought it about was sufficiently vltel to change Mr Roosevelt's atti­ tude toward business from a punitive to a co-operative one—at least so far as public utterance is concerned One theory In connection with the ••Government - Planned" recovery was that the pick-up in business would produce enough increase in government income to take care of APPLY NEXT DOOR SPEC IM. SESSION EGISLPTW 1 Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation ADVERSITY has the effect of eliciting tal­ ents; which in prosper- TWENTY YEARS AGO I would have lain dor­ November 22. 1917. | mant —Horace. , Every Sunday afternoon from six the ever Increasing deficit without to seven o’clock, a fine social time imposing any further taxes on In- ‘is enjoyed at the parlors ~sf the ~ I Methodist Episcopal church. The dust O’ or Individuals. This idea, as । interest and attendance arc incrcaspredicted by many economists, has been thoroughly discounted. Even tnderson and Kellar Siem (Monday) morning, is that five during the past year when btfiines, Chicago Wednesday night .deer have already been -shot D W was at its best. Income was not suf- । I Reynolds who was rather &upj>osed flcient to meet expenditures, thus ; The Sunday trains on the C. K. to be the "tenderfoot" of lite wltble & S R. R will be discontinued after party, pul a quietus upon Hurt view proving the essential truth of that , Sunday. Nov, 25. by killing a large deer the first day familiar expression which has now । The regular monthly meeting of of the season. His brother Elba become a ’ bromide"—"You can’t ;j lhg' Brotherhood on Monday cve- wounded one the same day. but t.ld •pend your way to prosperity ” • ning was one of the most enjoyable •notxget him. The other members of Thus it appear, that there are events of the fall It Is estimated I the party who have killed deer, so logical grounds tor questioning the that 325 attended the meeting, par­ ! we hear. J. W. Bentley. W. H. Stebtook of a very palatable supper and , blns. Henry Osborn and Lon Wooltruth of Mr. Rourvelt's confident listened to an interesting address by prediction that—"We are coming Hon „„ Geo. Lusk. Assistant Secretary back more SOUNDLY than ever be- ' of State FIFTY YEARS AGO fore...." November 30. 1887. THIRTY YEARS AGO. You can make a great showing by An excursion was given yesterda November 14, 1007 from Freeport to Lowell over the indulging in a spending spree but Charles A. WcUsert will attend Hie L. A-. H. R. R. People in the vicinity If the habit becomes chronic, the annual banquet of the Harvard Club . facts will eventually catch up with . in Michigan, which will be Held al of Freeport are not very well satis­ fied. however, with an excursion you. It isn’t, sound practice tn pn- the Ann Arbor Golf club after the when they must pay nearly 4 cents Michigan-Pennsylvania •■■• game. Snt- a mile for tranan irtatlon. vate biuiness to extend more credit ' ' ”'“ e«», urday evening. The club will wit­ Monday Ort. Llchty's left lund than you can collect, and the same ness I he game in „ ____ _ a body. It i< com­ thing is true in government. In fact pou-d of *aii those in the '-MU who came in contact with a drill at Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quips tall where they may I By Observing Tommy. i This week Tuesday. Nov. 16, work began on a national census of the unemployed, the task to be finished , by Nov. 20 At tiie direction of con­ gress, the President has approved t thL, plan for a census of. all uncm­ ! ployed and partly employed work­ . 1 crs. All persons at work on ernergency work projects of the govern­ ment are also included in the cen­ sus. The number of the unemployed will be determined from informai tlon secured by a voluntary indivldI ual registration. 1 On Tuesday. Nov. 16. registration | cards were delivered to each home j or place of abode throughout the I United State. Hawaiian Islands and Alaska, for tills registration. If you fail to get one. please call at the postoffice and one will be given you. The information given on the cards Is absolutely confidential and the names of signers will not be pub­ lished or made public in any man ner. All persons who arc totally unem­ ployed. able to work and want work; all persons who are partly employed, able to do more work and want more work and al) persons working full or part time on WFA. NYA. CCC. or ether emergency work projects sup­ ported by public funds, should reg­ ister in this census Registration on the Unemploy­ ment Report Card Is In no sense registration' for a job. Individual jobs will "not be provided in IhL, way. Hits census is to provide in­ formation to aid in the formulation of a program of re-employment, so­ cial secuiity and unemployment re­ lief. Among those who are exempt from filling out these cards arc housewives; Unpaid family workers, full time students, and inmates of i institutions such as Jails, hospitals. 1 homes for the aged. etc. | The forms arc not difficult to fill out. but if you have any trouble with answering the questions, your mail carrier dr post master may be able to assist you. When the forms are filled in. they may be mailed, without postage by droppmg in the mad box. handing tc the carrier or by the regular man­ ner of mailing. But, remember, that the cards must bir in tho mail by Nov. 20. It this undertaking b to be of any value We cards must be filled out accurately and honestly and.complete information given as requested. And if you are anxious to work, you will also be anxious to comply with the requests made on this report card. _ j Hall of Way of Our World 4W* Rutland township They Young People To Attend The claim Mr. Hall piled their household | goods on tile side of a road and left ' Livestock Show-Room them there Excuse me! I mean killed one! That beaver*, those industrious lumbermen of the animal world, arc still al work hi Barry county was proven Saturday when Dean Hall brought into the Banner office some poplar stumps showing clearly the teeth marks of the four leased builders. Mr. Hall stated that these ixWe rra«oS^ START DAMAGE SUIT. ■■ ■ ■ — Fell Poplar Trees Four And One-Half Inche b In Diameter and find real pleasure Mr. and Mrs. George Shellenbarg- I CHARTERS BUS FOR have filed proceedings proceedings in in circuit circuit tdid Tn ruirArn er Pr hB '"* nipfl I nlr I U UnlLAUU j court asking »500 damages from Eli ■ | My friend Bernie Reed, so they tell » h„ lamed u« aim. 'REIVERS MAKE DAM IN GLASS CREEK ers th building a dam tn Gtass for them- ‘^d n.SX m Creek, about 80 rod* west of the Rutland-Yankee springs town line. mints h' UWlr mua,Cal BcoomP,ul‘- j Mrs Harold Foster. MY. and Mrs. After felling the trees which 1 MeMn Smltii and Mr. and Mrs. were about 4 1-2 inches through, th; . Gerald Smith. beavers cut the 30 foot trank* In' HEAVY FINES ARE i Meetings of the day started with — ------- --------------------------____________ suitable lengths and dragged them ASSESSED GYPSIES roll call and discussion of actirfllM mtn the creek where they are piled for the coming year. A resolution up plastered with mud and used In Could Not Pay So Were Held was adopted, thanking Mr. Krouse the construction of a -beaver dam." for the use of the camp and Wai- Even the small branches and the In The Jail Until Help denwood* for the summer camp, and buds are used by the builders in plans were made for a camp to be their construction. Arrived Older residents have seen many of Justice R. J. Anderson of Cass­ held in each county, conducted by opolis did the unusual a few days delegates sent to the state camp at these "beaver dams." some even be­ ago. and no doubt by the act won Waldenwoods. Tlrese two resolutions ing privileged to watch the animal.', the respect and admiration of ev­ were pawed, the matter of age limits at work. However, with the ad­ was discussed but returned to -the vancement of "civilization." the eryone tn the community. committee. clearing of the land and the drain­ It seems that a car lond of gyp­ All junior Farm Bureaus are age of so much surface, the beavers sies stopped nt n home in that vi­ cinity and got the attention of the working for the 1000 mile trip of­ have become scarce and many peo­ for tlie group do- ple of the younger generations have lady 01 may of me the house nouse oy by laying nanus hands fered- ss a reward -- -----­ on her and claiming to be "healers." 1 “‘8 HjT *°rk. ‘be coming year. never seen a "beaver dam." Jn thLs process, thev stole a watch Barry county Junior Fann The stumps brought in by Mr. *hlch she prized highly a* a gift. Bu™au 0,T l° * fine start inUits Hall are on display in live Banner Fortunately she discovered her loss *u,e wide conteal of Juntor Farm office -IvTiidow and will later be before it was %o late and the ®u"au* i turned over to Irving Charlton for thieving wanderers were arrested nude a splendai record Mthough U>e the museum The watch was found under the organued teat year . ... . , All All VAIllto young nMlnl.t people whn who nro are interested floor mat of the gypsies car. Tibetan, Lead Tea Drinkers They were arraigned before the tn farm Ilf? audrwho arc between Tibetans are the heaviest lea .r.u all ... pleaded pimaro guilty Two i ... U« *«“ ?' •• Justice and drinkers In the world. It fa nothing of them were assessed fines ot »7f> membership. for the average citizen of that coun­ each and caste of 17.85 eacli and the *»oilier three were given fines of »50!. W Hero mean sincere man. why try to down forty cups a day. He each and costs of $7 85. making a I may not every one of us be a Hero? stirs into the beverage salt, butter and soda. total of |J39 25. They strongly pro-1 —Carlyle, tested the heavy fines and did not have the money to pay so were held.1 A few days later some gypsies from Chicago came, one of whom claimed I to be Use king of thLs jmrtlcuiar | tribe or clan and paid the fines.1 whereupon all were liberated. The Banner has raised the ques , tlon In the past as to why these rov- ; Ing bands of thieves were allowed to [ go from place to place to work their I game upon unsuspecting and often । helpless people. No doubt these fines were pretty stiff for the size j ot the offence but if these maraud- j j ers were treated like that in every 1 place where they commit their1 crimes, they would no doubt soon ! become di.»couraged and steer clear' of those places and we would be ■ freed from this nuisance. For Others County Agent Harold J. Foster Not one of the brethren, that is. has chartered a 35 passenger Greybut a real he-man sort of animal hound bus to accommodate Barry • . • county folks who wish to attend the Tile boys back In the store. I un-1 International Livestock Show over derstand. are waiting to hear about |,hc wcck end of November 27th. the detail, , This bus will carry the Barry • • • county 4-H club delegation to the They claim it should make a pret- ! show as well as the Smith-Hughes ty interesting story—at l ast the delegate from the Hastings High first three or four time;, it u told. ; school. These groups and their • • • । Icadets take 24 seats on the bus ’ leaving approximately eleven scats Hope that Elk meat isn't tough! available to Interested parties out­ What ho! Anolhir candidate for side these organizations. The bus will leave Hastings at G 45 Tommy’s sadly depleted Hastings Hall of Eligible Bachelors stalks on­ Saturday morning, November 27. | to the scene This lime in tile form r nd will return to be in Hastings most things which apply to the have attended Harvard university, tings Engine and Iron Works, ujid of Zach York, new instructor added Tuesday evening about 8:00 o’clock WeisM-rt finished1 •• there that part of his little finger to the to the Junior high stuff. Bldftd of November 30 parties attending the' management of a household also ap- Mr. " '* ’“*•■—* having — hair <-wnc might even term it red) international on thL, bus will have ill 1905. first joint .was quickly remove.. Dr. and itcrsonable. Zacn constitutes a the -advantage of visiting many ply to government . John Fuller and Henry Ctockfoid A government doesn't create started for the upper peninsula on Baughman tirtsMid the wound and real find. points of interest in Chicago with the 4-H group. County Agent Foster wealth. It collects an income in the a deer hunting trip. Both haw hid ] lew days. After tho devastating raids which. accompanies Die 4-H club group and form of texes from its citizens Thus lots of experience in hunting the I It is now thought that there will Lave been made on my Hall during lakes them tc Rosenwald piuseuin of when the government spends money festive deer, and despite tneir ad­ I bo no more trouble nt the sink hole industrial Art. WLS National Barn vanced years -ill doubtless Rive । on the new road u few miles from il Is theclUzens who are really foot­ gucd accouu: o.’ thenuenc- ' 1* truce before another open.season Dance program. Fields museum, I tills city. Monday a force of 150 men. is-declared Shedd's aquarium, the Planetarium. ing the bill. This fact is an im- i Turkeys arc quite scarce and i were nt work constructing a large Swift and.Company packing plant1 "roasting high" this ycqr. Doubtless portent one- to remember. A GOVditch for the purpose of carrying My friends Howard and .Willard and the International Harvester I ERNMEN7 GRANT ISN'T A GIFT ^ntemptetrng enjoying the water away fiom thLs sink hole turkey for Thanksgiving dinner. If ' As a result the place, at this writ­ claim they are always going to be Company factory as well as the In- j FROM SANTA CLAUS. IT IS r suspicious of rlectucian. after this. ternation.il Livestock Sliow and ,thc ing is in good shape and so tha*. National Horse Show. MERELY AN EXPENSE WHICH | to the market men as soon as pos- , trains can safely pass over. Don't be too discouraged though Hotel accommodations can be se­ YOU. YOURSELF. ARE HELPING slble. or disappointment may ful! The soldiers mid sailors of the. TO PAY IN SOME MORE OR LESS men report mat I county of Barry have perfected an boys, niter all an electrician has to cured at a reasonable rate In the know all about good lines Y. M C A. hotel for both ladle; TNniRFr-r uannwu u ls •bn«»t impossible to get turINDIRECT MANNER kryb this year and those who wi,h organization known as the Bum and gentlemen: From thL, point Mr, County Soldiers and Sailors Moi uAlas and nlack! Rumor has it Foster and nls group will leave each i Another thing to consider is that them mould heed this warding unless there is a reversal In govern-; Sugar tett; arc going into the ment Association. Following arc tr.c that another choice specimen is to day for their trips about Chicago j officers of said association: Pres — be removed from my "Hall." and to the Livestock Show Barry ment policy soon toward free and L811*? fnctoricr so fast that the David R. Cook. Hasting.'; Vicrcounty folks are invited to take . easy wendinc. we will eo into the 1 wa\.ob,*:e<'. ,0 r? easy spending, we will go into the fuse cars for four days lust week Pres —Chas. W Armstrong. Yankee Tills time it In my friend Blake j these trips with tn>* group ------------------ — — on — the spe- • next big depression with a govern- one day thru were 80 cars of mi-.|. Springs; Sec —Loyal E Kmii^vrn. Boylan who will stroll down the Reservation, for s'.ite 'I Hastings; Trcas —Jessie Jordan. aisle next spring with a young miss ment dcfiicit several times that K»r beets standing in the^ards with cial chartered bus w ill be taken a. . Woodland; Trust**—Albert g Ken* from Grand Rapid.. they arc received in the County I Wblch it was in 1929. Thus the got - 50 carloads a day coming in. 1। Assyria; Eti F. Evans. Nashville; Agent s office place your rcsena- | John Shclp. Orangeville; Wesley ernment will be in a less favorable FORTY YEARS AGO According to reports from the tlon early so iurtrl accommodation, j Fox. Irving. Albert Adams Barry; ■battle front' in the north woods, can be made before arriving in Chi- ' position to give aid since people will Novcmbcr I8 ; 897 ‘ John W Briggs. Yankee Springs. the most Tirartiexr flwnwtniR cigd.' l te.ll te iteylnt (or Ute UM drPrrTh, Nonl,„„ Pl0d„t, r„ F. A. Blachman. Barn'; Jas H Mc- ccstume these days would be a oneAon. Recovery which Impose-, this is on the switch just west of Broad- Kc*"t . Thotnapple ... man. heavily armored tank CHICKS WEAR GOGGLES. | aort of a burden on the future is »»y today The exhibit is very inter- I -------------------------------- --------Thomas, Trainor of Olivet lias set not wunil tecmry . c‘“"' tde coun.1 , f Elli-. Daniels and John Wood arc a new style for chickens on iijs poul­ 11... . try through which the road rims. A / I /*> the first Barry niinrods to return try farm The hens are wearing I BUI powlM; this nepentnent In T,„ „,„bl, b thr 01w 11“ with deer. Ellis got back Monday spectacles. Mr Trainor said he got governmental depression busting made way at the world s fair, anef is a little tired of having his hens.! night and John Tuesday. lias been of acme value Public senti- if charge of D M Stewart. ye y Le : despite training and breeding, peck ' ment favored it and if the Khemc Morris Pilgrim, of Baltimore, be-. away at each other. . It disturbed . hLn » I “ew" hp h** “•'* r-’a-’-’ to NOTHING b ao fleeting as the them lie said, and kept them from I Itednl bc«n tried out durUte Utr j o, ,„,.(„| |„r th, eln-ten cl M. ■ (ame 0I , .rldlron hero ' NEWS GLEANINGS. Hicir work. 80. Mr TraUior equip­ leal depression, it probably would ; Kinlay and the resulting tariff mea,-1 after his last game ■has ■been ped the chickens with goggles. They have been during some future one. [urc passed by a republican congreiui 1 played. . Martyrs are the human links rest on the chickens' beak* and I « U ou, eperteten >„>p te have a •------------protruduig section I which connect one stage with an- ------— -----—— which There’s nothing phenomenal • other in the history of religion — •ttbin twh Iqtur, H»r>t>on< o Iruon In ; h>l| „u|d pmt, „„,!>■ btrr . noch I ill ,341V — J wihii « hen urn hits iiiv> Its ivs | In the success of the movie “The head to peck another When the hen j government management, the cost. of sheep under Grover Cleveland’s, Good Earth** tn Japan. Japanese lowers hnr head to e«t however, the may have been worthwhile Even administration. show more than ordinary inter­ AH history resolve, itself very goggles fly up and out of the way hm ho.rn-r, there L, no err.t en- , est la Chinese land. easily into the biography of a few The poultry raiser said the scheme ' . , . , , 1 In his show window, brine a 32 1-2 courtermri.i Unx most ol the |b. u„ j stout and earnest persons.—Emer­ ■was a success—Olivet Optic. | son. -uiuuw is » a . v~> ui slirllrd sururo corn. corn IJ C?l“* “CMPM <>* remedies and panaceas compounded window can of Five beset by trouble*. Maine. Florida Coastline to combat the "emergency" had al- !'w *'" days before Thanksgiving the ’ Christmas, History is a cyclic poem written turkey will be turned loose and al-' But onl* tl,e real family Santa If small Indentations ar* count, . lowed to feed on the coni. The three Claua knows the actual worries . by Time upon the mcmonc:. of man. -Shelley. «■ other during the course of history persons guessing the nearest <0 the; °f Christmas. much coastline as Florida. : found wanting—but they were number of kernel* of corn Hut the I ’ • • You will reap the' sure reward of Alabaster la Carved l out of Storage, anyway, polish- turkey will devour will n- che Deer fcnd duck hunting searight thinking and acting, of watchAlabaster cannot be molded. 1 a bit and put In drculatiou .. . • ,n« antl pruyiiw. and you will find The latest word from the Stcb- there* no protection for the ijJe ever-present God an ever-presbtn* hunting part* up to thte, taxpayer. , .j -ent help.-Mary Baker Eddy. bit u carved. dffhS^I SEND LARGE GROUP The entertainment for the Has­ TO STATE MEETING tings Rotary club at their Monday noon luncheon vu furnished by the High school orchestra directed Barry Oounty Junior Fann by Lewis Hine, it was evident to the Bureau Working For f members pf the club that this com­ pany ui pnu; of uiuauiimia musicians u Is making uianuig line fine Fine Award progress reflecting credit upon their ' leader as well os upch the members ! p.The ’.,,.’ state convention of Junior I ~ «1 lhe orehMlr., 1. -a line U.l I Farm Bureau* waa liald SS' 1 lave in our schools a dinctor who Umber 11 r.r, encourMe youni people m Ule u!h? u£!S development or their mmlnl ulenl ' ? The youne rolk. ere nemnnlm >t I tjueBtionnairea Were Put In The Mail Tuesday— Re­ ; ply By Saturday “WE PLANNED IT THAT WAY. of the cycle. We are THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1937 A FINE ORCHESTRA. NATIONAL CENSUS OF UNEMPLOYED LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER JOB FOR GEORGE. in a rain and snow storm. | Call It Day of Dupes Frenchmen call November 11. 1630. the Day of Dupes because It war the day Cardinal Richelieu foiled the enemies who nearly had succeeded in removing him from royal favor. SAVE MONEY! Buy now for fall and spring delivery. Get our prices before you buy. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Only Monument Work* In Barry County. PHONE 2497 ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. PRE-THANKSGIVING FOOD VALUES ENERGY FLOUR GRANULATED SUGAR WLW COFFEE 19c.b. PRUNES Free Samples, Cookies and Crackers Lb. Premium Soda Crack­ ers. Lb. Uneeda Graham Cracker*. Reg. 39c value. Xz Sat. only, both for Won 15‘ ,b 47c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25‘ SEEDLESS RAISINS Fancy Mixed Cookies. Reg. 23c CHOCOLATE DROPS, Lb. PEANUT BRITTLE CANDY, Lb. PITTED 6ATES, N«w Crop, 2 Lbs GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 Lb. Sack . PEANUT BUTTER, Bulk, 2 Lbs. OYSTERS Fresh Pork Shoulders IO lb*. National Biscuit Co. Dem­ onstration, Sat. Nov. 20th NEW CROP 2 lb, 21 i»'/2iu. 79c Fancy Baef Roasts 17" 19- lb 35‘ 4 ..10c .124c ..25c _.19c ...25c 49c Qt. Pork Chop] 22 ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING POULTRY EARLY WALLACE GROCERY Phen. 2458 Open Eveningi �THE M/WWNOX HANNS*. TH UR MM Y NOVEMBER H, 1M1 ilffllfflW TCTS • U/krt^k.’e r*L.k rV Umen 5 | c<mtawmy <* metal yam. Many other names of men and mm. fevtnta were given and Mr. Wallace proved that our state haa a history Hie member* of the Hastings I second to none in Interest and ro­ Women's dub had a most enjoyable | tnance. In closing he paid S tribute afternoon on Nov. 6. when Dean to Ohio's unique and eccentric Eugene Davenport of Woodland de-; character, known as "Jehnny Ap1 scribed hi* trip to “Alaska, Land of ■ pieseed" whom we artept almost as . Midnight Sun " if-he was our own and with our *lsI In a very interesting manner he ! Itoi^abmn the weather conditions, ®^h,rd* •PLIOMtTB IEARWG ANO SIGHT WILL ALSO BE TESTED ■SBl, »u. u» »«.» ,.nh Mn. The brtdaat venture * BrftUh —------; in* on officer tn the German high Mi Il O»rtM»ly A (Up tn raamM. t<K»n w UnM. m th. | The BifM Direction 8nl *°m" *h0" —■ ' betrayal Should Go Further COAT SA Finding our stock of coot* quite heavy for this tiosa & >3,IS, I tainlng gold, glacier*, mountain*. £Jo*ra,n "yJSStffy — ’•nuuon .nd n.U« P-pW j ‘ ’“gKEVSSEl this week ia owr $16.T5 fa $19.06 coats. Fur trimmed , At the cloee of the meeting tea1 Mn Ou<to< Mrs I . wa* served complimentary to the 1 Du>ne cmnolete and ' many new members Mra_ Finnie. lnU.refttow a( the District 1 MrR Barnett and Mrs FeWpauseh j^ting at Nile* and also told of were the committee tn charge ot the I Ulp oyuuncltng tndustrtes of that »"• . jelly. ' , ... Mr* A. A. Reasoner announced l History is comparable to what has and explained the chrysanthemum , been said of prophets. -Not without i club. proJw.t p^try scrapbook* honor save in it* own country. We for lhf hcapital I are inclined to look across oceans -------------—, | fdr interesting data and great -boOZE" CAUSE. SAY OFYTCERS. or sport coots. i The Banner believe* that one rea­ son for the grekt number of fatal can a gtrl outsmart a man in automobile accident* 1* the cartie** buAtness and slUI keep hte love and manner in which driven hermes admtratUm. Bet fats picture and | Are issued in thl* Hatt. Daring 19J6 ' , • over 1900 death* tn Michigan were End oat traced to automobile accident? For ■ OM Wyoming TnUi" "“*• . ,, -.I Carl Trautwein of Nashville wa* nine months of 1931. 1504 perrons starring Otaries Starrett. . I Prof Wm Wallace in his talk be- , arre>t«i by the sheriff's force on here killed tn automobile accident* A story of pioneer day*, when the fore the Women s club Friday paid BatUrday. charged with driving an tn this state. At that rate the num­ railroad! were pushing wsataard 1 honor to some of the men who have autornobl|e whl)e under the tnfiuber wfil go considerably over 2.000 and unscrupulous men were trying been outstanding in forming our ence of l||iwr Hta fOlng easl this year. stale and touched with romance his 1 coliidad with a car driven by Mrs 1 to get rich over night Apparently the authorities tn this topic. Random Sketches of Michl taReva Wenger of Nashville, who *tale who could take some action at the barmy. Igan HL'tory." tjgd Mrs. Isabelle Graham, also cf to prevent tills slaughter have A little more than three hundred Nashville, as a passenger The 1streached the conclusion that tlie starring Jack RolL t year* ago. tn 1634. Jean Nicollet, a ‘ ter sustained minor cut* when place to begin. In order To prevent Wynne Gibson plays tbe tanbilnr 1 French explorer sent out by Cham- thrown against the windshield this frlghlfinnei*. Is tn the issuing lead tn this story of goromment plain, governor of Canada, made I Trautwein had several face laceraof driver'! license*. agents It's a grand new slant on the ' camp on 8t. Mary'* river, being so tlon*. Undersheriff Glen Bera and I The blanks now used require the G-Man type of picture, telling of the I tar known, the first white man to Deputy Glenn Swift, who Invwtig.vapplicant to state how many mile* efforts of Hott and his G-«iri part- • enter what I* now Michigan. He left * ed the accident, state that Trauthe has driven, whether he suffers JW1 w . immedlately going west into Wis- wein was apparently asleep nt the Any physical disability that he i tnm lhelr mountain hideout Cbnsln think China lay Ju*t beyond, wheel when the accident occurred. thtnk* would Interfere with hl* drtv- I ------------I After several year* exploring west Ing. ff he ha* ever been arrested for t “IJrt Begtna with Ix»ve" Waste of Paper ■ and south. Nicollet lost his life by Improper driving, or bart any con- . -•—•— *— *«-—•— drowning in tlie river above Que­ •To throw confetti.” *ald HI Ho. nfectlotta with any crime in which | Modem youth haa his fling, in a i bec in 1642. the sage of Chinatown. **ls a waste (an automobile was used Wfliiie all roaring romance tint makes the • I Further activities of exploration. of paper. Yet there are times when these questions are pertinent, the rafters ring I missionary wortc and fur trading there is vastly more paper wasted Teal question te the driver * fitne** WOODLAND. | were carried on at St Ignace, Mac- by being written upon." and capacity for driving. Heretofore “Confession" starring Kay Francks. । Mr and Mrs. Clarence Arnie kinaw City and Mackinac Island there has never been any examineAdapted from the famed Euro­ ■ Virginia Fauli arc receiving con-1 then known us MichUimacUnac don of the eyealght of an applicant1 the story congratulallons on the birth of a son. which included all surrounding ter­ tfor a driver'* license, nor any effort pean play "Maxurka" ------------- — --­ made to determine whether he had cem* a famous opera singer wire Jack Faul Arnie. Monday. Nov. 8. ritory. The French, because of their at Pennock hospital. Mrs Arnie and (ability to adapt themselves to the tood hearing or nol. nor hM <ny. ktth her Irrtrwer In order to are son are now nt liw home of her ■ customs of the Indians, made this question been asked that would in- from ruination her young daughter dlcate whether lie had any knowl- | whom he is leading toward the fate parents. Mr and Mrs Lawrence , a position of power in tiw days of (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) edge ui of wnH4uicin|winiK"<"v, what the requirements of the of the Basil- -Rathbone al*o Faul -^-exploration and trade ports were iruKr .........mother. ... . 1,.^. role. 1 The annual Roll Call of the Red erected on St. Mary s river. Mackilaws of Michigan are -• as to «4*4vln» driving «a nlav* plays ■ a leaditic leading role. 1 highway a* Kalamazoo II has 4-5 cross began on Armistice Day. Nov naw City and moved later to Mackl‘"-Tbe .ut, wuionuss h«vr decided **»»» ”•* a* many a* Calhoun and 2-3 as 11 Rev Fay C Wing Wing is is the the local local nac. nar. i.unnu, Island, over over which Which me the nrncn. French. “Gans 'hi the Dark." raS2\B7«v^tM^’n^ C^wra’i:ch“‘rn‘“n “,,d hu are i British and American flags have ithat drivers must be tested as tn I The story ot biasing action on the with a city of 60.000 and several । Fisher Mrs A wJ waved successively, the American color blindness and hearing ’Bin S£'c £££ * For. commuousiy since 1814. border. Clatre Rochelle plays Hie good-sized villages ha* probably five applicant must also submit a writ­ ^ni7±HSl H-Ver. Mrs uon Hynes and | A young German. John Jacob M ten examination on the rule* of the feminine ____lead. . . _ I road, and an oral test concerning heabt DISEASE 1 th • canit‘ ,ron‘ Ncw York w Mackl।highway sign* and be actually test- j CAL’SES DEATH, i (ed a* to his vision Those wftli less Alexander Worship? ihln whose wiimu* home than 50 per cent of normal virion. Ls we4t of Naahvilte but who had or those falling to satisfy the exam- 1 emp|oyMj at the Food Center for Liners that they are qualified to drive hen. ai , meat cutteT. was taken will be refused a driver's license , wy m al hU geturday pie. 7nd3d™btlM* *eet*“tive tlme\ i Rrv Carrick of sunfield and Rev.' Baraga, a young priest born In hereafter i morning and died at about noon at S3.M tax forit . Beardsley of LansingA group left, Vienna, came as a miwionary to the The« examinations will be con- lhe )iOme of on North ‘he“mount of weight tax for Thursday nlght Brodbeck. ■ Indian*, wa* stationed at several Hollywood ducted by police authoritie* in each Broa<jway A physician was called, Mumh* anvoru. for Walter Hershberger. Ward Green, point* In Michigan. Consecrated a Oil. of Ute eight state-police district* of but Mr Noran|p died about an r°?2^ We are nol blaming anyone for, KeU|i F#rl(,e । BUhoj> Michigan Instruction boots are be- ,,our and a half a(Ur lhe doctor's buying I1CM1M puur. wheto :h«y e«n IX-—JJ-jna Bonuji Lehman Permanent . _ . j «-» L'Anse where Baraga Co. was ing prepared along with necessary visit. According to lhe physician he Complete blank* and form*. A person with FUfTere<j a heart attack. The body named in his honor He wrote an Perfect, Soft and Natural delfecuve vLrion or hearing or a uas uken the funeral <yrla. Johnalown. Vr,lrmv‘lle. Bam I “n 1“l‘ * dM,. « Hliwrl led Indian grammar and dictionary and [ perron incapable of understanding : hotnc al Na,hville. The survivors .nd ■nwni.pple Hb . to lhe end of tils days was spoken , trip MmjJ MJ Revitalizing Oil Wave for fine trtffic regulations, or the meaning . arf. lhe at Nashville and ™ MWn m Uien'm-. house of as a refined and cultured gentle­ or hard to wave hair. Regular |of traffic signs, will be refused a 11- ’ two daughters who live in Detroit, man. notwithstanding his pioneer 1 94.00 value. CO fl A X X bS!’b«"71™“ , £ "S’-™ X life and Indian companions. 1 cense. Tills f* beginning to get j where Mr. Norship formerly rcComplete $£.UU somewhere in preventing accidents.1 Our excellent school system had wV think the test should go farther: ■ ,,,,, -----------------Reg. 85 Value. French Rose ils origin in a plan devised by John ' A driver in the habit of drinking in-[ SUDDEN DEATH, Oil Permanent, 8J.M on I |)er car Is all needed In this county. ( % of Lake Vie* Pierce, a Presbyterian clergyman ( "ilnd mmld toxicant* before he start* on a trip. While walking with hi* son “ on •'"■*-••• : help .he counly .» d» i JJjAtSYS£ and Isaac Crary. Michigan's first or while he I* making one. has no Monday at about 10:30 o'clock.• *nri »™ld^.,‘XhSav? All th° Special Finger Wave and business to drive a car in our Judg- ■ George Cashmorc. 61. of Assyria ,^£hX?inwm<ted ! Cari Jordan Thursday evening. She congressman. Their initial confer- ' Shampoo. 50c returning peop^ of Barry county arc interested ' also attended the senior play Fri- ence took place at Marshall where ment It. for instance, five drinks of dropped dead. He was returning suwMtlmt Pierce now lie* burled These men • • 1 in their highways. W^ We “ are suggesting OPEN EVENINGS BY whiskey will upset a man. one drink home from a visit with a neighbor. 1byways. re^ 8B * ! dav evening _ had for their outline the plan for they think * about need. will Impair his ability by 20 per in fklllrC he rolled down an em- that ,h ” ,h,nk hm,‘ *that hftl ,,p,d APPOINTMENT Sunday dinner guests at the education used by Prussia. Through cent. That Is lhe way It looks to us. I bankmern into a ditch. Toroner Dr When They pay their weight tax in home of Mr. and Mrs. H A Kllson their efforts and Pierce's appoint­ Many accidents arc caused, without j Fisher of this city was summoned the future, even if it does mean a were Mr. and Mrs. Geo Cliffe and ment as first Supl of Public In­ doubt, by people whose ability to' and with under-sheriff Glen Bera little extra time and effort on their Mr and Mrs. Otis Cliffe of Carson struction. universal education be­ drive a car has been impaired to ■ visited the place. The doctor said part, we urge that they make that C Mr. and Mrs W. E. Smith of To- came an established fact in our some extent by intoxicants, although ' the death was due to a heart at- sacrifice and pay their weight tax state. they may not have been drunk when j tack. Mr. cashmore is survived by in this county, thus making it sure (ledo, Ohio. *pent the week end Phone 1515 114 W State The Toledo war which was won tlie accident occurred. | eight children ail of whom are that Barry county roads, not those with Mr. and Mrs. D- B. Green. Hastings We are glad a start is being made I away from home except Lester. 15. of some other county which needs it I Mrs A V Morman of Paw paw without a fatality whereby Michigan toward testing drivers before it- (who was walking with his father at far less, will get the benefit. I visited for a few days with her son. gave a seven mile strip from our I Jeanette Ritzman, Vera Carey southern boundary to Ohio in ex ­ cense* will be issued. I the time of his decease. ' Donald Gager, and family. The November P T. A- meeting change for the rich copper country' at Wool and Silk IW DRESSES 2 ” ■ 3” ■ 6” ■ 9“ House Coats and Robes Made from Corduroy. Flannel and Silk ; SHffilLOPAYWEGHT | =( T1X NBMRYCD. Very Special 00 Keep warm in a smooth fitting knitted WOOL SLIP Prices $1.39 J1.95 Extra Sizes $2.25 CHILD’S SLIPS Knitted built up shoulders PART WOOL SLIPS HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE 6S‘~75‘ Extension Groups Leave Your Orders fi Thanksgiving Poultry Now! We feature home dressed fancy turkeys ducks, geese and chickens. Fri. and Sat. values, Nov. 19 and 20. Freoport Armour's Star BUTTER LARD 40‘n, 1 c^15£ Lean Pork Shoulder Lean ROASTS PORK STEAK 25€ib. 23‘ n>. 3SBS55SHSSSK LAM* SHOULOtR ROASTS SSESESSSE t roiled lEEf kittle ROASTS 19% Three Deliveries Daily - W .Z\.T< K r- J i’h. nr *?72 UJp L°hv< i Mtreetes wir. e-ttn. Mama 2272. 2414 Ij. --------- l will be held Tuesday evening. No­ vember 16 at tlie High school. There will be a special business RUTLAND CENTER GROUP. meeting, music and a movie from' Eleven members and two visitors the Consumers power Company of the Rutland Center Home EcoMrs. Alma Wunderlich and nam les Extension group met for granddaughter. Miss Arlene Loop, their first meeting. Wednesday No- Of Grand Rapids, are visiting ,Dr mnber io. nt tlie home of Mrs. end Mrs. G- F. Benner this wecl Robert Lord ( Mr. and Mrs John Dell. Mr*. "Clothing for Children" was 'he , Ren* Culler and Miss Margery lesson subject presented by the England were Sunday dinner leaders. Mr*. Robert Lord and Mrs I guests of Mrs. stata Hilbert and James Dibble. Several uses of Ellen in Ann Arbor. smocking, rick-rack braid and bias । Tlie members of the Methodist team tape for trimming garments choir surprised one of their group, shown. A thorough study ot or i Ml» Ml** Lena Warren of east Woodland were shown 'electing suitable clothing for chtl- last Wednesday evening at her [home ciren was very valuable ! home in honor of her birthday. Mrs Delbert Cotton was chosen ' Dainty refreshmenta were served. ---- — ----- JThe November meeting of the to act as the leader in place of Mr... James Dibble for the next meeting Women s Study club was held at The second meeting will be held the schoolhouse last Tuesday eveDeccmber 20. at the home of Mrs. j nUig. After a short business meetBcrnie Behon for an all day meet- ing. a report was given by Mrs. ing. "Good Grooming" is the sub- I John Hauer of the district meeting I Ject for the second lesson.—Mrs which she attended at Niles as a Burr l.iubaugh. we delegate of the county Federation —---------Among the interesting things *hc LACEY GROUP. told was her visit to the University The Women's Extension Group I ot Notre Dame. Mrs. Clyde Ruell ■ met al Ketcham's Hall in Larry ' gave a short talk on Thanksgiving I Wednesday Nov. 10. for their first 1 tn Other Lands" and read a | • lesson which wa* on Children's | Thanksgiving poem. Mrs Karl i Clothing and* was given us by our I Faul' gave a review of the hook, leaders Mrs. Lrola Earle and Mrs. I••Grandmother Browns Hundred Harvey Otllaspic—Mrs. Clarabcll Years" by Harriet Conner Brown McCarty fiec i Mrs. Robert Boni and daughter. , ------- . | Miss Frances played a piano duet GROUP NO I ' ‘ Five new ttanirs were voted into Hutmo BUM C.raup HO "'J*?*** met at the hom** of Mrs Robert ■ “w> voted to sponsor the l(*nl MH1. on Friday afternoaii with^m Camp Fire girls' group again for attendance of fourteen members i 2’''“‘"^..('‘‘’^rJKllimcnt^ ’were pur beam. Mrs. Mark end, and | JJJ, ^ngahrnenu were Mr* Ben Cowie*, gave u* a very in­ Harold Warner and son John of teresting lesson on block printing Ij»ke Odessa spent Sunday with wlilch all enjoyed—Mrs. Otto IscnMr. and Mrs Warner ha th .Bee -■ . Mr and Mrs. Harold Yerty anti children spent Sunday with his DEATH OF MRS. MOYER Mr.• — and Mrs. Elnora Moyer, aged 55. died parent*. — - Mrs o Yerty. --------- . of suddenly on Monday afternoon fol-I Haatlng* and helped them celclowlng a heart attack. Surviving are 1 brate their 40th wedding aimiversary. her husband. Olon; two slep-deugh- “ rv Jimmy Vincent has been quite 111 ters. Mrs M A. Mahar of Vermont­ ville and Mis* Carrie Moyer of Has­ with bronchial pneumonia. He is tings; hdr mother. Mrs Amanda slowly convalescing A number of high school boys Roush of Nashville; three sister*. attended tlie Mr*. Mrs. Charles cnanes James juinw of ot nuui«». Hasting*. with their teacher* --­ _ ...... -.......... Tech Mrs Minnie Bigg* ot Nashville and Michigan State-Carnegie Tech, ft, SirTco™ ol cnu.d lunldH »«™ •> «“■ L*»«n, »“• 1 also a brother. Ort Roust). of Urban- **»»»>• --’dale. Funeral services will be held UnivcroUr Founded to 125 I at the Leonard funeral home this Ths University of Pavia, io Italy, J Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, j intannent in th« striker cemetery. BUY NOW SALE! of COLGATES - PALMOLIVE TOIL­ ETRIES and SOAP Stock up now while prices are still low COLGATE'S DENTAL CREAM, Lg«. Siae, now ,_IBc COLGATE'S DENTAL CREAM, Ciant Siae, now 33c COLGATE'S TOOTH POWDjR. L9e. Si«e, now ,.18c COLGATE S TOOTH POWDER, Giant Siae, now 33c PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM. Lgc. Sixe. now __23c Lather or Brushless, Giant Sixe, now______ 37c COLGATE'S SHAVE CREAM, Large Site, now __23c Lather or Brushless, Ciont Sixt, now , 37c CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP. now. 3 for______ 25c COLGATE'S JERFUMED SOAP, now. 2 far ,11c VASELINE HAIR TONIC. Large Sixe. now_____ 37c VASELINE HAIR TONIC. Giant Sixe. now . .63c 15c COLGATE'S PERFUMED TALCUMS, now PALMOLIVE AFTER SHAVE TALCUM, now COLGATE'S AFTER SHAVE LOTION.- now PALMOLIVE AFTER SHAVE LOTION, now 23c 33c 23c Thank your lucky Mar — Deanna Durbin — for the most bewitching fashions of this Bay eeasaei. ftieriiae The above with many other ipeciali orc on talc Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 25, 26, 27. If it is sold in o drug store you con get it cheaper at the REXALL STORE. Hurry, kt thm CINDERELLA Twen-Stylaa lift yoq njht imo a Happy Holiday! S'uti 12 io Id. CARVETH & STEBBINS "KjtfluMtx Bui Not ExHmHm" Halting*, Mich. Goods Delivered Phono 2131 hashnus ffiONt 2504 Ao «9 �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVKMBCT H 1W_ Waters Clothes Shop I p.„nu wer. ill FALL RENT FOOD STORAGE i mul. CONCERT uunbL.ni BY DI cared for them. He denied Hint hr ■ MUSIC_DEPARTMENT TO THEIR PATRON wa* guilty of the charge. Billie has a host of friends in this /city and vicinity who hope he will Student Organizations And Novel Establishment Opel) be fully vindicated. They cannot beBusiness In The City Of r I Special Choir To Give ItcVr he would be guUty of lhe i crime with which hr is charged. —------------------------------------------------------ - II Program Greenville (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) Something new tn the way of' 1 ‘The music department of Haatings business was opened in Greenvil 1 High school will present its annua) see that they had everything., their fail concert al Central auditorium recently. For many yean, banks u I mhi found a partly emptied beetle of thLs week Fiidtiy evening. The boys' trust companies have liad depatif arsenic. Whether the Hildebrands r<nd girls' glee clubs, the band, -tlie men lx containing safety depor | then had any suspicions jfiuiL tlie orchestra, the boys' quartette, the boxes which they rented to Lh<! 1 girls' trio and a special picked choir cause of Mrs. Hitchcock's death is patrons for the storage of vahiat 1 will lake part in lhe program. H not stated. papers, jewels, etc. This same Id 1 sj Bui when they found this arsenic. Tills year the music department Lx । (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) has been incorporated in liw iu 1 PI 1 of which they claimed no previous larger titan ever before and an ef- ' establishment just opened in U 1 knowledge, in a cupboard which entitled to vote for the three-men fort Is being made to make tills tlie city to the north of us. but food s they rarely used, they discussed community committee, tlie chair­ best concert ever presented. The various kinds will replace the Jewi S |J where it had come from and how it man of which will be a riiember of | tickets or® now on sale af 15c but and papers in the vaults. tlie price at the door will be 20c. S. got into tin< cupboard. Tlie new venture, culled the R fl the county board ot directors. The T| They took the poUon to the coroFollowing is the program: frigerated Locker co.. Is new 1 =!■ .irr». «.wr u.ey .mu urmucu ...c success Of tlie progra m fat th e COmAj ner's. after they had debated the -Music in lilt School. Mr Lower'. Michigan but lias been us 1 ■ .-.uciuxuit out the me idea luta i,«-. ?l matter for some time. This warcon^Tmmtty and county dependr to n Band— in Iowa and on tlie western coa I j-siderably over a year after Mm. large extent on the election, by the March—King Colton. Sous?. for the past six years. s Hitchcock had died. There was farmers, of capable committeemen. In the front part of lhe bulldli I 1936 Payment* Announced. Waltz—Sleepy Time, Yoder. J notiiing on the bottle to Identify the housing the new business, is a me 'I The 1937 Barry county committee Boys' Glee Club— 4 I store from which it was purchased. culling department Behind this a si I Later on a clerk in one of the Hol- consists of Glen Wot ring. Woodland, Poller man's chorus. Gilbert-Sulli­ time locker rooms refrlgcr.ijed by ?l J land drug stores said he remem­ chairman; Maurice Waters. Rut­ van. 7 1-2 horsepower ammonia refriHI bered that a man had come to that land. vice-chairman; John Usbome, Three for Jack. Squire elating unit store previous to Mrs. Hitchcock's Carlton, member; William C- Strubl. The new company rents these r death, and asked to buy a quantity Assyria, member and Harold J Tlie cuckoo Clock. Orant-Sclincfrjgcraied lockers to tiwir custom? ' of arsenic. He states that the pur- Ftoster. county agricultural agent to Lc used for the storage and pr 1 chaser then said that he was stop- i Mr. Foster Ls the secretary of the MTvatlOn of foods. They will sp ping with the Hildebrands and that association. The committee an­ Chorus— Soft Steal the Shadows. Mills. cialize in the storage of meats, the arsenic was wanted for poison-, nounces that the l«stJ Agricultural fanner can slaughter ilia beef • Conservation program report is now Boys' Quutette— ing rats. Selected Number. hog. in summer as well ai winUj Later on. Ottawa county officers available. Tlie report shows that and can take it directly to the met’ got in touch with Barry' county ofli- out of a total of 3650 farmers In | Giris' Glee Club— A Broken Melody. Greenfeldcutting room. There, al a amtj S errs and finally asked that the body Burry county 2406 had their farms Hn worth. charge, it will be cared for. Piral r U of Mrs Hitchcock be disinterred in measured. Of these farmers. 2109 The Harp of Ute Winds. Spross. will be put in a chill room whe-j 1“ qrder that it might be ascertained received payments. Payments result­ . tlie temperature is 34 to 36 degr«n« *» if there was evidence of arsenic ing from increasing tiie acreage of German Band— (This group makes Its first public and kept there for three to -fiS H: poisoning. Tlie body was exhumed ,'oii-conservlng crops ond soil build­ days, until all animal heaL is r£ sS|by order of Prosecuting Attorney ing practices amounted to $130,734 - appearance at this program). Thu nch, deep purple evening moved from the meat. After tin', y| Archie McDonald, tinder the dlrec- 63. Payments made for soil-manage­ Orchestra— ensemble tn heavy silk crepe ia the manager of the plant, on expeu Finlandia. Sibelius. tlon of Sheriff Blakney. on Mon- ment practices were: FV>r liming 2.­ featured by Luctan Leiong. The fenced butcher, will cut up the caK A Modern sketch. Lemare S day November 1. It was taken to a 795 acres. For seeding 23,225 acres [I funeral home here. Coroner Dr. c i legumes and grasses. For use of Choir, accompanied by Orchestra— ■ akin is cut on slim lines and the cans into various sizes and kinds reven belong to the sleeveless cuts, such as roasta, steaks, etc. /I Grant Me True courage. Bach. IP Lathrop of this city and Dr. phosphate and potash on conserving bodice, which has. low back Friend O' Mine. Sanderson. in retail markets. Tlie trio Yl Dethmers from the state health de- 88 acres planting of forest trees <n decollete, thus transforming lhe mings will be ground into sausage ■ Ujpartment nt Lansing made tlie ex- 40 adres. model Into a more formal gown hamburger, and the pork fat groui ‘ S j amination of the remains and found | THE TWO LOVES ARE when worn without the jacket. up ready to be easily rendered In J Tj‘traces of arsenic. { Turpentine Uses NOW OUT ON BAIL Metal discs, underlined with lard. . Mr. Hitchcock was brought before | The paint and varnish Industry heavy silver thread embroidery, After the meat has been cut In "| |' Justice Smith at Holland on Friday ' use about 80 per cent ot the turpen­ Claim They Shot At Car Be­ U । morning. His examination was set for the various cute. It will be wrapptf ? form the trimming. tine sold in this country, tlie next in moisture proof pajier. In parce*« S : 9 00 A- M. Tuesday. Nov. 23. He wept lieving Occupants Were 11 when questioned, stating Hint he largest use being for shoe polish. of a size dejiendent upon tlie size 1 | WINS IRONER IN Chicken Thieves the family to use it h § never bore Ill-will toward Ills wife, Turpentine is also used in making Owen Love. 20 aiiS his brother 'll declaring that she had always been shatterproof glass, synthetic cam­ A RADIO CONTEST , When the whole carcase. has thiM U an Ideal helpmate and tliut when wlien his phor, insecticides, etc. Wilbur Love. 18. both of Assyria -----j been prepared, it will be placed where »r| ti4 I township, were brought before Jus­ Mr.. Charles K. Euple Wrote; n ehnm frw>rinrr rnnm IX tice Cortrlght on Saturday charged The Letter That Took 1 The — lockers • • -------- •with assault and battery. Tlie al­ are rented to — lhe- -« pqj leged offense, it was claimed, was trpiw by the month or year. . First Prize The modem method of food sto­ committed late Thursday ntaht Mrs. Chas. K. Ruple. 813 E. Rail­ oge will no doubt replace, to a lar$Roth entered pirns of not gulltv. The charge against them was made road. had the honor recently of extcnl at least, the former rneUuxJ bv Junior Newberry. 16 and Ervin hearing her name announced over of food preservation, such as car' I.vnn 19. who also reside in Assyria. the radio. And along with-her name ning. .drying and salting. Not on! meats but frozen fruit* and vcg«! The 1 lie iimiiiuua plaintiffs ii'iiin claim un.* they were wv.c uui out hunting coon and that when they |wns announced the fact that she tables can also be processed nt tl! 138 W. State Street tn was•* tlie winner sinrtrd to drive home late that niRlit----------- of first prize for plant and patrons can enjoy til • the Loves commanded them to stop Hint week In a contest put on each ; delicacies the year around. and because they did not do so ns week over station WLS by the Al- i Tills plan for food preservatlm The New Store (In the Lombie Building.) , promntlv as lhe Loves thoueht they torfer Bros. Co. with lhe co-opera- i was first developed by sportsmej should, the lai ter fired nt them with tlon of ABC dealers throughout who desired cold storage for the Brand new merchandise at Rock Bottom prices. New the country. i game and fish, and is expected tJ n ’■hot nun. damaging their car. shipments arriving doily. We invite your patronage. Mrs. Ruple's entry In the contest 1 prove popular with the nimrods wl Tlie Loves explain that there had to get get their their deer deer in In the the ncra nort’ expect to been chicken stealing going on in was selected as best from thousands expect of entries from all parta of the woods this fall, and can thus ket’ that neighborhood; that when they NOTE THESE VALUES Letters were written In antheir venison safely saw Uiis car getting ready to start country. ___ ________________ ______ — ----------------------- ------, the length r away they thought the occupants i swer to the question. "Why I want , lime allowed by law. were chicken called Ironeri" --------••• cuicaen thieves, uucvi-s. and snu so chul -u jto . m own wwu an ABC nuv Washer tor uunv, > ; unon them io stoi>. When tlwjnnd as n result of her effort, the Once lhe Largest Hotel LADIES' When Ute Continental hotel waft didn't do so they decided to make local contestant was awarded n fine | them stop slop by firing nt at their car. Tlie ., ~ new electric ironcr. ■-------erected at Philadelphia in 1800 >n Wool mixed and solid navy­ .2 L:... - ■. However. Mrs. Ruple was not the was the largest hotel in Uiis cour^ case will be tried I..:... later. “ The Loves Sizes 6 to 14. CQf» Heavy quality dark prints ia*c arc uu» out ui. on Mud. bail. Their Their examination examination {only one mode happy by her win- try. The front of the building wa'a Reg $1 value. Special©© G and solid colors. These dresses I is set for today. Thursday. r.lng tills valuable prize, for John six stories high and lhe back par'Ji were made to sell at £*Q ----------------—----- ----------- Bulling and Sons, local distributors was eight stories. Il was one of th11' NORTHWEST RUTLAND. I for ^BC products, who are among $1.00. Special O© G I Mr. mid Mrs. John Benedict who I thoae co-operating in thLs contest. first hotels In the country to instil, BOYS' J have taken an apartment in Battle I were happy;to have the privilege of passenger elevators and Ute marg , Creek for the winter were nt the । awarding one of these weekly prizes agement built the first hotel fir LADIES' KNIT ! farm Sunday. | to a Hastings woman. We Join in ex­ tower for the protection of its pa^ .। Mr. and. .. Mrs. Ed. Dodge of Lan-। .trndlnR congratulations to Mrs. Irons. ~ Assorted colors Sizes 9 to [sing and Mr. and Mrs. Marley |RUple. 10‘j. special lO'T wool with rayon and cotBurroughs of Three Rivers visited | --------------- --------------------------Pair.................. the Ed Whitright's over Uic week i .in ■... „ Special Evening Ensemble of Royal Purple OFFICERS MREST BILLIE HITCHCOCK ffllHSTDELEC' Englishtown 09488334 Topcoats Suits SHOWING A FINE SELECTION OF PURE WOR­ STED FALL SUITS SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED MODELS REGULARS. STOUTS. HALF­ STOUTS. STUBS. *I8« to $275° § ENGLISHTOWN TOPCOATS In just the right weight for Michigan Winters Greys, blues, browns ond mixtures. Single ond double breasted. Regular ond Shorts. PREP SIZES Englishtown Suits ond Topcoats for small men. MACK PAJAMAS Our Holiday Line is now complete. Patterns galore and every one designed ond tailored by Mack. Plain, fancy, combination and middy styles. Gaucho neck and coat styles. Regular ond three-quarter length coats. A full range of sizes and patterns in each price range. *1.50 to *5.00 Ask to see our pure silk numbers. Mothers—we now hove Long Sleeve Polo Shirts In the new horizontal stripes They ore worn as shirts. They wash fine—just the right weight. Ages 5 to 10. 98c *1.25 *1.50 Cotton and Fine Wool. ■aXii a spe<?i«iI. ATTENTION MENAND BOYS lhe B;gge,t Sp.ciai !n Town, ------ 0 The VALUE STORE Boys' KNICKERS Baby Shaker Crew New Pull-Overs Navy and Maroon—Winter Wt. Wool and Rayon, Long Wearing Men's Sizes ?I.I9 Boys’ Sizes 98c THIS IS A SPECIAL PURCHASE! THERE WILL BE NO MORE. We Feature the Famous— HOUSE DRESSES 0 a GOLF HOSE BLOOMERS 10c 0 SHANHOUSE SNO-SUITS Men's Heavy Quality ribbed MENS IOr *6.98 *7.75 a 4Q4©C DRESSES Smart new styles. Wide vari­ ety of popular colors. Excep­ tional values. Sy|.95 Sizes 14 to 46 union QQa WOOL UNION SUITS 0 Print patterns. Sizes medium and large. Special LADIES' UNION SblTS Heavy weight suits. Sizes 38 to 46©OG LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS » » ‘ MEN'S One of the finest lines in the country Beautiful combinations. 3-piece styles. Fine quality ribbed, sizes 38 to 40 GIRLS' ; Flannel Pajamas Excellent quality. Prints and solids. Sizes 2 to 12. 4QA Special .... ... Q©C SPEED QUEEN Our complete stock is in. Hundreds of shirts to choose from. Every one is tailored by Mack. Please remember—Mack shirts are high styled, they do not shrink, they wash perfectly. Ta­ pered waists for trim appearance. *1.50 - *2.00 { WORK SHIRTS Gray and brown check pat­ tern. All sizes. Reg. $1.19 value. Special IvG 4 to 10 If you’re Going to Give Him SHIRTS for Christmas JT/ty not Select Them NOW? 29c Will give you a lifetime of service and will do the washings to your entire satisfaction. Gift Boxed Free hdQjd GIRLS! — Wear a "Fur Bennie" with your $ki boots. They ore smart. Exclusively at this store. Ask any one of the hun­ dreds of liousekeepers who already have one. They will tell you Uiat it is the best washing machine that they have ever used. Tlie price is only i Mm. Bessie Whitright and Mrs i Maude Camp attended tlie Irving ■ Ladies' Aid Society nt Rey. and Mrs. Rigelman'a In Middleville r ,,UOJ Friday. The Central Rutland Extension . croup held their first meeting last Wednesday nt the home of Mrs Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin left on Monday for several months In the sunny south. We wish them a very hanuy Journey. Mrs. Maude camp was in Kala­ mazoo on Monday visiting friends. Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy LANE r/’t/Z- HASTINGS Townsend Pedro club will meet I with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hayes on So. Jefferson St. this week Friday evening. Each member try and bring a friend. Guests are welcome I Circle No 8 of the Methodist L A B will meet with Mrs. Buri Will, corner Bond and Washington Sts. Friday aftarnoori, Nov. 19. Decorations Told of Trail* Prussia’s famed Frederick $15.00 Miller Furniture Co The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid So­ ciety will hold their regular meet­ ing Thursday Nov. 18th starting promptly at 2:30. A 100 per cent at■ tendance Is very much desired. | FREE MOTH INSURANCE POLICY for lhe different models. Every one will last a life time for family washings. 0 I The Castleton Center P. T A. will j 1 meet Friday evening. November 19. , Dr. Florio, of the Barry County Health Dept., will be'the speaker of the evening a pot luck supper will be served at 7:00 o'clock. Everyone is invited. IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllll.. . and $64.50 CLOTHES SHOP Townsend club No. 2. It Is supper time, come dine with us at the Musonic dining room on Saturday j nlglit. Nev. 20. from 5 to 7 We ex­ Peet Mr. Moore to be with us. INTER-CITY CLUB MEET. Don't forget lhe regular meeting Al their meeting Monday noon the Hastings Rotary club voted to Invite of-sister pythians, Tuesday. Novemtire charlotte Rotary club for an in­ ter-citv meeting here some lime in The Home department of the December The club also voted to Women's club will have charge of entertain lhe high school football the meeting to be held this Friday team next Monday, afternoon at 230 in room 110 of the Central school, it will be a genuinely I MARRIAGE LICENSE. home meeting with Mrs. I. E Bar­ Clyde Bassett. Freeport 26 nett handling the subject of iWanleta Strausbaugh. City 24 "Quilts/' "Rugs" will also be a part of the program. Mrs. C. D. Bauer, chairman ot the committee in I charge has asked for an exhibit of new or old quilts, counterpanes, crocheted or knitted bed or table spreads, homemade rugs, etc, with Mrs. K R. Sandersqn In charge of j the display. Please label your ex hibit. telling the pattern or any other special fact. The Dec. 3 meet­ ing will continue this interesting theme taking up lhe subject of "Knitting. Crocheting. Needlepoint." $44.50, $54.50 0 Organizations i ~ $39.00 tabling the great French philosoph­ er, Voltaire, and impishly had Vol­ taire's bedroom redecorated with apes, foxes, peacocks, parrots and jackdaws as lhe scheme of decora­ tion. to remind the philosopher lie ..PHONE ttW• । fox. and garrulous as a Jackdaw. LEGAL NOTICES 19.13. i>l«lnlifr. �TflE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUBSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 18J7 iNEW Social Events and Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCreary of 1 Ionia visited Hastings friends on Bunday. ' W. H. Schantz left on Wednesday for Kissimmee. Fla . to spend lhe winter months. trQlt . .._ j ---------------— ------j. of Mr. __ and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds Mtes Virginia waters visited Mr. Owosso called on Mr. and Mrs. E. C. and Mrs. Tom Taffee of Charlotte Edmonds Sunday. on Bunday. Harry,Scobey and Dan Hail left Miss Bettie Reickord spent tlie on Bunday for Luther on u week's veek end in Battle creek, the guest deer hunting trip. of Miss Marian Wade. ( Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gotte of Mrs. Lillian Lichty and Mn Daisy Northville were Sunday guests of Skidmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Uhl Mr. and Mrs Robert Bechtel. Utley of Detroit over the week end.! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner spent Miss Josephine Stein of Petoskey a few days recently visiting their was in tlie city over the. week end I son Roderick arid family al Nashns tlie guest of Judge and Mrs. । viile. Stuart Clement. | Mr. and Mrs. Pay Marble and Mr. »ml Mr,, churlt, Furney ,„d i n»U> «nd Mr». Dan M«rMr.. John Whin: ol luulo crerh »U ’UlWd rel.U’e. In Murkwon were Bundk, «Uers nt Mr mid Mrs. i W L Hinman's . 1 Mr-an<*Mrs’ Hubert Fairchild and Mi>< ubiMwi aiMu.n wm. n.w Richard Fairchild of Detroit were MMbCl the Helen guest ™_pnzi Uiirwt-n tit Mr of MISS Mte KateSLSsMItl Sibleynas and e“.g “5‘U of Mr anil “nd Mr* Fred Fairchild. and Evelyn Miller of Detroit Sat­ Mrs Ida Wallace of Detroit came urday and Sunday Bunday to spend some time willi her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burcom and < sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. daughter of South Bend. Ind., were ।'Calvin Plumley. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs I , Miss Alice LyBarker. Miss Eugenia I Ralph Kerr and Miss Pauline Kerr 1j LyBarker and Mrs Kenneth BeuhMr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz in ' irr of Grand Rapids spent Sunday company with Mrs. Lillie Densmore In south Bend, Ind. of Ionia, were Sunday guc-ste of Mr. Mr. anti Mrs. Robert L. Hossock and Mrs. Alvah chapman of Stock- 1 I (Lois Langstom of Kalamazoo were bridge. guest* of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Lang­ Mrs j. w Breidenstcin of South ston from Friday till Sunday N^vlll”1 wSnesdnTTi'idit at' Miss oen,Knne Geraldine Williams, Williams, who who has has thJ.taL mJI r‘Lrl' br<‘n "P*ndln« MVcr“1 months bi the home of their niece. Mrs. Mrs Clar Clar-­ On|UorIltai huh returned and re­ ence Buinp. sumed her duties in A. D. McDonMr and Mrs. C A Jacobson and aid's office , family have moved to Tonawanda. Mrs. T. N. Knopf and Mrs. M. O. New York, leaving last week. Their Hill were gucsta of Miss Sally Brien address is 30 Linden Ave.. Tona- i of Lansing over the week end. Other I wanda. Kenmore. N- Y. guests were Mrs Arthur Vickery of Mr. and Mrs. A L Brown, Mr Charlotte and Mrs Raymond Winand Mrs. Burr Van Houten and Mr 1 deknecht ot Ovosso. and Mrs. Roy Cordes were Sunday .' Mrs. Kenneth Buehler and son evening guests ol Mr.' and Mrs |. Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Einar Fninctaen ol Ionin. I Schmledickc of Grand Rapids spent Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick en­ the week end with tlielr parents. tertained with a family dinner SunMr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker. ' Mr. and Mrs Alex Ironside of and Mr.. Flo>d M<irlck of Detroit a...,,!, n,.,<,l Tnd visited Mr and and MLss Margaret Merrick of South 1 Mrs John over tlle wcck Haven 21 end. having recently returned from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Jubrit and ; n summer's stay in Scotland with children ot Ferndale, Mr and Mr* relatives. £"> •1 ..unto»n.omuuw... Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Will Ml'- Beatrice coburn spent Satur- o .. k M dny with Mr. aud_^!rs. Peter Tilkins , McCo|)um and MLv. Hazel Smelkcr at Cumpuu lake. I of I’i F' Ilion.Mr .’11 .and .11 111M„ Lanning 1111111 a Inf Lansing and Mr:i. Win Rose of • 8t. Johns Mrs. Anton T. Johnson and Mrs Irene Johnson of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Maurice Crookston of Kala­ mazoo were here Friday night to attend tlie twelfth anniversary of tile New Idea Club Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hyde and Miss ( Katherine Giddings of Battle Creek I were week end guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Guy Giddings. Sunday callers acre Mrs. John Mullin* and Mrs. । Bert Baker of Battle Creek. Miss Spzannp M. Sumner was 1 home from Olivet over the week .-ndand was a guest at the twelfth birthday anniversary of the New Idea chib party held at the home of the founder. Mrs. Ida F. McCoy. Miss Sumner very beautifully ren­ dered several splendid piano selec­ tions which were enjoyed by the members and guests.—’ * • ' Mh.. J .W. Brctdcnstcln of South I Haven. Mrs. Edith Bechtel of Nash­ ville. Mr and Mrs Harry Cheese­ man and son Linden of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and son Donald. Earl chccseman and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman of ! Maple Grove. Mrs. George Maurer and Mrs. clarence Bump attended (he funeral of their niece and couslln. Miss Shirley Eaton, at Williams ton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman of Shultz spent Bunday with Guy Dean and family of ShtlbyvUle. Mr#. Sumner Sponable and Mrs. Oscar Bisson of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell of Maple Grove. Mrs. Leon Van Every, daught/r and friend of Spring Grove, ill. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Middleville called on Mrs. Dora Johnson on Fri­ day. Sumner Sponable in company with Oscar Bkson and John Pickett of Kalamazoo have gone north hunt­ ing They plan to be gone for a week. District Governor Kim Bigler gave the Armistice address at the Grand Rapids Rotary on Thursday He was accompanied by W. R. Cook and Chas, polls. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard and Mr and Mrs. Jack Snyder were In Battle Creek on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Willard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder. Dr. and Mrs. C. 3- McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton and Mbs Ruth Handy left this Thursday morning for Lake Worth, Ha . to *l>end lhe winter months. Mrs. R. B Harkness returned on Tuesday from Ann Arbor where she has been for several weeks. Her friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Harkness' health is much Im­ proved. Mrs. Richard Cook, her mother. Mrs. M. H. DeFoe of Charlotte, and Miss Marie Neuschaefer also Mrs David French of Middleville were In Grand Rapids to hear the VlAura Chon at the civic auditorium Mrs. Isabel Pancoast expects to leave this' week for Saginaw for tire Winter with Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chid­ ester will occupy Mrs Pancoasts apartment during her absence Mrs. Fred Slocum was a Wednes­ day afternoon caller at Mni^Jarob Weyennan's of Shultz. Saturday afternoon callers were Mr. an<L Mrs. Harry Welton of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs George Crakes, city. Mr. and Mrs. D A VanBuskirk mid Mrs. W R. Cook were in Battle Creek on Monday evening to hear J. B. Priestley, an English author, who appeared on the World at Our Door course at Kellogg auditorium. Mrs. Nay Bump. Mrs. W R. Cook. Mrs. Henry Mulder. Mrs. Otto Isenhath. Mrs Richard-Cook and Mtvs Betsy Boylin were among those who attended the Public Health confer­ ence in landing on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Sunday guests at the Presbyterian manse. Center St., were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E Warner. Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Hathaway and Miss Mary Kittinger. Albion A birthday dinner hi honor of Mrs. S. Conger Hathaway's brother. W. E- The BIG Little Store ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The regular monthly meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 1 O- E- S. was held Tuesday evening. After lhe business session, election of officers for tlie ensuing year took place, which are as follows: Worthy Ma| iron, Mrs. Laurence Barnett; Worthy Patron. Archie Reickord; Associate Matron. Mrs. Ben Gidley; Associate patron. Allen Hyde; Con­ ductress. Mrs. Delbert Whitmore; Associate conductress. Mrs. George Sumner; Treasurer. Mrs. Fay Marble and secretary. Mrs. Maude Smith. Announcement of the Installation date will be made later. Mis* Anne Burton spent the week end in Ann Arbor. Mtes Vivian Reynold! visited relatives in Detroit over the week end. Miss Frelda Bump and Mbs Helen Scobey spent tlie week end in De- o/J'ers Friday, Nov. 19 Sat., Nov. 20 Sugar, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs.55c Butter, Best Quality, Lb.39c Oleomargarine, 2 lbs.25c Powdered Sugar, 3 lb. boxes25c Vanilla Compound, 8 az. bottle19c MAGIC WASHER Larg® Boxes 45c Puffed Wheat, 2 boxes 19c Jack Frost Loaf Sugar, Lb. Box------ 9c Toilet Tissue Gauze, 4 roll box19c SALADA TEA SPECIALS Blue Label Black, Half Lb 39c Japan Green, Half Lb 37c Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McCowen of Long lake have gone to Plant City. Fla. for a vtslt before going to St. Petersburg for lhe winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roberts of Battle Creek were dinner guests of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Jack Snyder, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent from Monday until Wednesday at Nash­ ville attending lhe funeral of her friend, Alexander worship, on Tues­ day and assl«ting in the home of her mother. Mrs. Flora Schulze, where dinner was served to the out-of­ town relatives and friends who at­ tended the furcral. Mrs Richard Groos, Mrs. Harold Pelham. Mrs. David Goodyear, Jr., and Mrs. W- R Cook, also Mrs David French of Middleville were in Grand Rapids on Tuesday and heard the talk on current Events by Mrs. ixmgyear al lite Women's City Club. Later the Hastings ladles were luncheon guests of Mrs. Sidney French at her home on Prospect FAREWELL PARTY. Thursday evening Misses Soplin Wallace and Dorothy Crago enter­ tained tlie memb-T* of the Anchor class' of the Methodist Sunday school at the former's home, the young ladies enjoying a co-opcrntlve dinner. Hie gathering was com­ plimentary to Miss Norma Jaeobson. who ls leaving for her new home In Tonawanda, N Yi' Games wore en­ joyed. al^iuivlng a lovely time. The honor guest was presented with some lovelv gift*. PROGRESSIVE PEDRO PARTY. Three tables of bridge were in play on Monday evening al the birthday party givch bv Mrs Calvin Plumley complimentary to her husband, progressive pedro fur­ nished the entertainment with high* scores going to Mrs. James Gower and Elmer caukln and low to Mrs. Bert Culler and James Gower. J. F. T. CLUB. The J. F. T. club was delightfully entertained al tlie home of Mrs Robert Mills Tuesday afternoon. Bridge furnished the afternoon's en­ tertainment with Mrs Archie Reickord having lhe winning score. HAS POSITION. Miss Verlan Linington has com­ pleted a unit of training at Ypsi­ lanti and has been placed in a posi­ tion with a sales agency in Milford. HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs Raymond Bolton entertained seven small boys this Wednesday, it being her soh David's seventh birthday ANN.VFXHAB’ JoPEN HOUSE ON Mrs. Archie McCoy and Mrs. Emra Evans entertained lhe members of the New Idea club at their home on Friday evening. Nov. 12. After a delicious 6:30 dinner, Mrs. Agnes sage gave a' review of the activities of the club for the first six years and Mrs. Lena Norris cov­ ered the last six years. This history was most interesting and some very amusing Incident* had been record­ ed. The program was interspersed with piano selections by M<ss Sflkanne Sumner This club was founded Nov., 12. 1925. by Mrs. McCoy with three other members. Since organization, the club lu. Uvreu'd 1U 2S.” “1” members, and devotes its lime and funds toward cliarltablc nrolects I TWO BRIDGE LUNCHEONS. uuenmun'' Two delightful luncheons luncheons of of lhe the T* 0 delightful week were thoee given by Mn. ------------Roman Feldpausch. Mn Chester ■Mr. And Mrs. George Tol­ Hodges and Mn, Don Beigel on Thursday and Saturday the former hurst Were Married when thirty-two were entertained, November 21, 1887 at lhe Feldpausch home and pie at -------------the Hodges home—— with Mr and Mrs. George Tolhurst of latter -------- — —-------this city will observe their golden 1 twenty^elght gueste present, wedding anniversary on Sunday. J p,nfc white bebe chrysantheNov 21. by holding open house mums centered the tables on Thursfrom 5:00 Uli 8 00 P M . at their J d*y. those shades being carried out home. 706 8 Market St. They will »n the luncheon and other accesaorfer glad to have their friends and | Top score* were made by Mn ,... neighbors call during ,..w those^Jiours | _____ Leslie_______________________ Hawthorne. Mrs. Clifford _____ Do> and th-y request Uiat gifts piliwe be . bin and Mrs. A. L. Brown. - omitted On Saturday fiesta colors were I ... wlii'te «rwi tor' the ii'inuy Robert W. Cook. Mrs. Wm. M Steb•»a । blns and Mrs. D. D. Walton turning ' in the winning scores. One son was born to this couple. > Leort. now a resident of Marshall, I j uULUcN WtUDINu put NOW ON duty ALL-WEATHER COMPANION A large assortment of over* coate to choose from. Beauti­ ful Mohairs. All Wool Mel­ tons, and long wearing Rarepack*. Colors of Oxford, Blue, Brown and Grey fleece. 19“ u *50 IN ! Ilan and Pauline Tolhurst. 1 Itan and Pauline Tolhurst. nRQFRVINQ nm r»FW ■ During ail these years. Mr. and UDOtnVINu UULUtll Mrs Tolhurst have carefully the- Bradford Hinckley Telia His WEDDING FRIDAY 'served the copy of the Hastings' parpntR nr gomp nf His ------------- Banner of Nov 23. 1887. containing Barents ui bomc oi His Mr. And Mrs. Warren Ward account of their wedding, which 1 Experiences LADIES! Slop at Raird'a and wni re-u rttr । reads as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hinckley arc see the assortment of Sport Will Hold Open House I "On Monday Geo H- Tolhurst of m receipt of a letter from their son. Jackets, beautiful colors, After Family Dinner Wajland ---------------was----------------------------married to Mi-< L.ilie------------------------------------------Bradford Hinckley, who 1* with— the smart style*, tailored by Mr and Mrs Warren Ward who ° Thompson of thu city Tlie United States troop* at Shanghai, were married in Hustings on Novetn ceremony took place at the resi- | china He wrote the letter on Sept, Chippewa and Lhe Winner ber 10 1E87 will observe their gold- dence of Rrv 1 M B Gillaspie, jq. before Uve hardest warfare began House. Ski panto to match. CLOTHING AND SHOES en wedding anniversary with a foster father of the bnde. the Rev m that section of China, but the They wear .and they're warm. FOR MEN AND BOYS family dinner at their home hue on ° D. Lee officiating A few rela- , condition# he described were terrible Saturday. Tluy will hold open !U«« wore pr,.wnl Thenewly mar- even then. ■ -Buildings ---------- ... had been ... de­ house to their triends Irom 7 00 to |“W'o »J" “o'1’ *»«•" their stroyed and people killed by the Phone 2396 10 p. M future home. shells from the Japanese guns. He Mr.'ward was born in Ross town- : Their many friends extend con- said that one day he heard a shell ship, Kalamazoo county and his gzatulattons and best wishes for whistle and ran from hte truck to safety about three minutes before wife, the former Amanda A Hall. , many more happy years together, tlie truck was hit and destroyed. was oom in Baltimore township. I ------------------- ----------------------Magicians are giving especial The Townsend plan would mean Living conditions on the tampans Barry county. He Ls 82 and she is 73 SPORTS FURNISHED I study to Hindu tricks that turn a 1 They moved to Hastings in 1889 and 1 nrPADATiur iiatic on the Whang poo river are un­ have lived here ever since with the UtLUKA I IVt MU I IT speakable. he says, and if a girl baby । vacancy Into flowers and animals. tiling ciianged hands . These per happens to fall off the boat Into the The occult lore of the Orient may .cents would run into money, but exception of two years in Jackson. —“ . . „ Mr. Ward was employed at Good- i Fall Frolic Proved An En- dirty, smelly river, no effort al res­ 1 be worth investigating when poscue is made ns girls are considered 1 terily begins to Inquire where the the bill would be paid by that prince ycar Bros, hardware for over 15 joyable Social Event For of good fellows, Casper M. Con­ of but little account. ; taxes arc coming from. sumer. I Bradford Is having some exciting They have three sons, Lloyd A ' The Students attended un an un-scuuui all-school i! experiences but we'll and warren H of Jackson and Paul [ About Ult aiicnaca — — -—- wager ----­ he will ... ... 'welcome a return to the United Ward of this city, and four grand- party l-.cld .November 12 in the gym . welcome united children. The tablet were gaily decorated in ' States. sports motifs, the seniors selecting 1 ? . ’ ENROUTE HOME. COVERS FOR SIXTY. tlie football theme, the Juniors, bas­ ON NOVEMBER 25, OF Vari-colored chrysanthemums iii|ket K(-t ball, uuu. lhe me sophomores, sojNiomorc*. baseball. weuui. । Word ••••• - •received —■--­ from Misses Adah ' and* Z Zella Odell.. who have been ; bubble vases centered the tables at 1land frirshmen taking tennis for for t| anf p“a Odell, and the freshmen the dessert bridge luncheon given i their decorative scheme. The supper | visiting Mr. and .Mrs. — Keith Fuller fnmllv of nf Newark. Mrunrk N. N J., .1 states states on Tuesday by Mrs. F. L. Bauer was served from 6:30 to 7:30. the ! “unit ,nd family C hicken and Steak dinners served country style. Souvenirs to and Mrs. C- D Bauer at tlie for- ladles of the Presbyterian church 2’“l 0,1 Saturday they went to Coal . ladies on opening day. mer's home, covers being laid lor serving. Following the supper all | Center. Pa . to visit Mr. ana Mrs. Phone 2418 For Reservations. sixty. In the other rooms autumn > went to the assembly room where a E E ^nd s°*is "e,orc rclum* decorations were attractively ar- program was pn -cntetl by the ninth ,nB to thf|r home here. t. STATE STREET AT HANOVER. ranged 1 MUd tenth grades uv.istcd by the fast "nELTON i Winners at contract were Mrs. I musical. organizations. David Boyes. Mrs. Jessie Bessmcr and Mrs. c. T. Cordes. Guests from out oi town were nishing the music. Hie party was on a hunting trip Saturday. They Mrs. Andrew Brandl. Mrs. J. Dai-| >ponsoir.d by tlie Faculty-Student will visit relatives while there. ton. Mrs. B. L Kenyon and Mn. council. with the co-operation of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvencr Yarger. all of Lansing. " — ■ Social Activities club Miss Rowe was | and Joyce of near Hastings were: ' general chairman I callers at Rex Waters Saturday. CIRCLE NO- 2. Mrs. Chat Collison and Mrs. V. i On Monday evening. Mr- Stuart Clement entertained Methodist L . ...... qharles Lechleitner McQuarric spent Friday afternoon , Mr. and Mrs A S- Circle N<> 2 nt her home on [ of Delton announce the recent mar- with Mrs. Mitchell In the Bunnell I district. W Grand st., the usual co-operative ' rtage of tlielr 4pn,\Edward LeclueilMr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar had as supper being served. A beautiful ner. to Miss RutirZaleha o; Bridge­ visitors Mr. and Mrs. Gwin Day of bouquet of van-colored chrysantl'.c- | port. Conn., lhe ceremony being Kalamazoo on Tuesday evening for mums centered the dining table. i performed on Nov 7. nt 3:30 o'clock supper and on Wednesday evening Reports were given and commit- ' in the Seventh Day Adventist Mr. and Mrs Del Groat of Bantecs named to assist with tlie Round church in Bridgeport fleld were visitors. Tin: World supper Thursday evening , The front of the church was atRhlerson Louden and family Miss Mabel Sisson gave, a short tracUvely decorated with, an arch spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with resume of the work of the American of autumn leaves and chrysanttu- her parenta. Red cross as a part of the program ■ mums Stewart Waters and family spent Mrs Avis Tyler is hostess for the ! For hci wedding the bride chase Sunday with her sister. Eva and December meeting which will be on « white mtin gown cut on princess husband near Galesburg ..—-------------— .u|lnps wJ(u n QUW,n Anne collar, and Monday evening the <*». 6lh. Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison are j her finger tip veil was fastened with staying nt the home of Mr. and SPEAKING FOR STATE , ....... i orange blossoms. Her bouquet was Mrs. Russell Mott during their trip This assortment of Wool, Silk and Crepe Dresses, DENTAL SOCIETY, of Easter lutes. north hunting. Robert Louden. Jr . Dr Frank Carrothcrs has been se- t Attend'ng the .. .. »«.- is substitute on the mail route dur­ Values to $5.95. Every one o Bargain. lected by the Public Health and ter. Mrs. CLak M Willison, c..' Ber- ing Russell's absence. Oral Hygiene committee of the State I rien Springs, Midi, as nuuron (* , Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter en­ Dental Society to be one of lhe flf- honor, who wore a tteep blue vclvtt j tertained for Sunday dinner, Mr. teen speakers on that subject dur- BOwn and carried a bouque: of and Mrs. Olis Boulter of Cressey. ing the commg year. He gave hL-tdatsy ch. ysanthemuuu.Ano-.h.-*•*- Charley .liancJ. vrBlll IBnuiy Crain BIUI and family Ol of eV^nl?*.?eror» ,ler Mrs Joseph Timura. of Bridge- 'sringbrook. Mrs. Clint 1 Rrinehrnnk 'Mrs nlinl. Castle nnstlf* and mid the Richland P. T. A. The talks will port, acted nr. bridtE-nald. Her gown predrick and mother. Mrs. was of wine moire and her bououet bouquet j4Bry Boulter of near Prairieville. be given before school groups, teach- leas ers. professional organizations, etc. was daisy mums. Clark M. Willison Mr. and Mrs. Bert Galnder and and later slides are to lx; furnished j assisted as test b an and Jucph Mrs. Floyd CoIlLson were Kalama­ to Illustrate the theme. This is a fine ; Timura was urher zoo shoppers on Friday. appointment and his friends con-I Following the ceremony • rcccpWe arc glad to hear that Mrs. gratulate Dr. Carrothcra upon his j ifon was held in a nail near the Vina Durkee is Improving some. selection. bride's home at six o'clock, sevenlyMr. and Mrs. Andy Lxiudcn and | flvc guests b.Hng present. / children were guests of Mr. and FAMILY PARTY AT ': Mr. Lrchleltner Is a graduate of Mrs. Rennie McGlocklin of near GUN LAKE COTTAGE. . the Hastings High school and has Dowling on Sunday. Mrs. Effie Mrs. Wm. l/jcher of Kalamazoo always made his home in Barry txiuden spent the day with her entertained at a family gathering i county. Mr. and Mrs. Lechleitner are aunt. Net McGlocklin. ... That the newly decorated Hotel Hastings' private on Sunday at her Gun lake Rummer residing in this city. Best wishes are Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar were horn**, witli sixteen nieces and neph- | extended, dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. dining room and coffee shop is under new management ews present, chrysanthemums made । -----and Mn. Ebble Lelnaar near Cedar Mrs. Wendell Ashley, Graduate DietiUou. offers tbe lineal NAMED CHAIRMAN. attractive decorations for the din- ; Creek. ...... Announcement b made of the ner table. Those present came from Detroit. Grand Rapid;. Kalamazoo.1 appointment of Mbs izna M LcitHUBBARD HILLS. Haatings and south Bend. A delight- : er. of the Hastings Huth school as Mr. and Mrs. Chester Overunlth. ful day Ls reported. Barry county chairman of the NEA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo and Personal attention to Private Partita. Bridge Clute and AL ' Department of Business Education, Bryant of Battle Creek, the Burd j Each oi the 83 counties of the state and Tripp families were guests of TEACHERS WERE GUESTS. Hastings city school teachers and : has a county chairman, who is 'he Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKibben of ------ .--------and..... Buiineti Men's Noonday Luncheons end other employees guesLs num-,official --------------spokesman - -------------- for the depart-I bcrlng about one hundred were en- | ment and represents the interests of Yankee Springs have moved into SUNDAY DINNERS A SFtCIALTY. U-rtalned by the board of education ! business teachers in educational cir- the Orin Roberts house. on Tuesday evening at lhe Central , ries. Congratulations. Miss Leiter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowerman moved to Grand Rapids where he school recreation room. A turkey din- | *** ENTERTAINS TWELVE. has employment. Mrs. Roy Jenkins ner was served at six-lhirty and a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of is caring for their baby until they program enjoyed. Principal Emerl. south Hastings entertained a com- get settled. tus W. T. Wallace ot Jonesville w.i, puny of friends on Sunday. Gucsta Mr and Mrs. Moore and sons arc also present. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ! Included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Prcs- visiting in Ohio. Mrs. M-rcrKiMED SURPRISED on ON BiitriiDAi. BIRTHDAY. j| ton Jand son Harry. Mr. and *«*"■ Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Laurel Sensiba Albert Craig was surnrlscd on Wm Kean and son William, Mr have moved‘ Into ' collage at Payne Sunday evening when :« group of anc* Mrs- Pptcr Gerlofs and Mis* Legionnaires and their wives walked I Jcan Van Sweden all from KalamaMrs. Goodwin had the misfDr­ ip .to remind him of. his birthday |700 an<> Clinton Jones from Maple I [Unc to hit the loose gravel at YanPcdro was played with the high I Grove. Covers were laid for 12 and | |C(.C springs comer Thursday with scores going to Mrs. John Wood and , “ slx course dinner was enjoyed. their new car when returning from Sterling Rogers and low to Mrs. E | ... v.vra’omriuw Hastings. Her car turned over and CLASS NAMES officers OFFICERS.. F Sayles and Shirley Henry A nice ' f , ASS NAMKM At the Rally Day service on'Sungift wa» presented to Mr. Craig. I day the adult, class of men and women by lhe pu. pastor of me the DESSERT •uiiicii taught u y me ’Lor ui Superior Oil Push-Up' DESSERT BRIDGE. BRIDGE. Mr and Mrs. Robert McGlocklin ' Presbyterian church was or- cuts caused from broken glass. entertained the twelve members ol ganizrd with the following officers. their bridge club Saturday evening President. Forrest Lane; Vicc-pre*lWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. D. W Dodge; Secretary-Trcas- ' Mr. and Mrs. Timm and family Max Miller of Nashville. Mrs Vrn\ . urcr. Rev Lemuel Severance; Social ■ who have been living near CalePrcnticc and Wilburn Rogers. Mr ' Secretary. Mrs. John Engel. Next donla have moved back on their Special for Thanksgiving and Mrs. Walter Powell were gucsta. i Sunday a name for the class will be farm here. ------------------ -----------------------chosen.------------------------------------------------- ] Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott were BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. -------------------------------- s--------Hastings visitors Saturday. By use of our superior On Tuesday afternoon a group of ' 1. NO' ”■. Mrs Mlra KkWer remains about and corrective oil method Guy Keller was hostess to ladles surprised Mrs. Cornelius ' Mrs ------ — . -C.----------—---------------your hair is left lustrous. , Mannl. the occasion being her i Circle Methodist L. -a A ------ No. -6 of -- the --- — —— Mn,. joste couch hurt her foot H on Monday Mo..d«y evening t«,nliu with «.U| a . gOxi ,0-xi qu|te lwd|v a„ UU1 „„ birthday. All had a delightful sogiving it a soft, natural look with beautiful so­ 8. oltondanc, M” Alton Hvcl,. abilrh,„n, , ch|m. cial time. ringlet ends—Actual $3.00 value—* nun. preside .1 lb, biuliteu m”(- „’>• built >nd John Younj. o) Hu All work guaranteed BUNCO PARTY. ing. Mrs Keller conducted the de- tjng5 I* doing the work Twenty-one tables were guest* of I vottoiu and Mr#. Jte-. Brozak and Margaret Kidder is quite ill this Fingerwave Mrs sterling Roger' on Wednesday Mrs. M. J. Cro.-o were tn charge oi j afternoon. Nov. io. at a bunco rtrty. tho entertalnnunL Five new mem- | Mr and Mrs. Will Cairns and (Dried) Mrs. Harry Laisen being guest of bers were enrolled. Gerald attended the Wesleyan honor. church at Haallngs Sunday, it being - ---------------- ; B- A. CLUB. quarterly meeting there. . ENTERTAINEDMrs Harold Radford entertained Mrs. Frank Pender entertained the B. A club yesterday. Wedncsvniiu.cn 1Wv Over Frank's Awte hlupply Children are are oa.ui.i natural uumna. mimic#. -?Nv PHONE 848® MARlillgRlFlK ‘ her Jolly H bridge club Inst week day. at a one o'clock luncheon and act like their parent* In aplte of Mrs Allen Pender and Mrs Vern Christmas party The members every effort to teach them good Widrig held the winning scores. had a happy Ume, . manners To the Ladies BAIRD’S ‘5” ,.’12“ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING MAPLE INN ■ ' ,’SSSi. SI I *£3S I Fairchild’ Special Sale of DRESSES *1.88 PHONE 2522 ANNOUNCING HOTEL HASTINGS PERMANENTS^ VOGUE BEAUTY S SHANGH �Tbe Earliest Diamonds It was a Dutch firmer who dis­ covered the first diamond, says a writer In the Philadelphia Record. I To him it was simply a pretty stone with which some children were playing. He showed if to a trader. Neither of them knew what it was. But the French council In Cape Town, a jeweler, pronounced It to be a diamond and valued it at $2,500. At this price it was bought by the governor of the eelony. The profits w*«e honorably divided be­ tween the owner and the trader. The fame farmer paid all that he had— 500 sheep. 10 oxen and a horse, to a native witch doctor for a stone four times as heavy which he waa using as a charm. This the faYmer sold for $56,000. It was the .amous rStar of South Africa," valued at $125,000. . l INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Wli-l.lAM n. C4MTBIU. WANTS THE CHURCHES FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 Nal'l Bink BUg. Phene 830? Sheldon Agency AU Kind* of Insurance Surety Bonds bone 2115 Hailing* The I Foreigners in French Legion When France's Foreign Legion -Was formed in 1831 it consisted of four German battalions, which in­ cluded many other nationalities; one Polish, one Italian and one Spanish battalion. JERRY ANDRUS hallini BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY hardlj ' irmlurinc dam, tr.tine '-'4 f at. 2 miles ' north of M«ton. tleorse Z immertnan. 1 Latr'nn, Mieh. 11 1• EllR HALE— 2 I'uhnd t biba | .1-.. .ear oil boar 2'7 i '| of hoalibt, lianfield |,l>u ' ' II 1i Huri-ee 1 WANTED—Washing. and irmiins- fn-i 1 mi.re al fill 1 E. tlraud si. Ila.titir. ‘ i • II 1WANTEIt Tit Itl’V -l>e«. >..< fre.li.. < ur to tie freeli mob, Ihirbaill •ej brri-d. Fre-I't'ort l.leph. •lie. Hi. 1 | tine'. Umile 2 E.| Wait. ni->: j Fl»R MALE llroau Sai.. I.iill i al/. II. <t - GENERAL INSURANCE Nal'l Bank Bldg. dates Mayl Phone 231 FEVER 1 Price *.t<> Farmers Attention We remove dead horses and cattle. We pay top market price. Horses $2. Cows $1 Service men will shoot old or disabled animals. Prompt service. Telephone collect (-fiarl'iiti .stt-rkl Dorrance Trelhric Agency 10 XsUocs! Bank Bldg. Phene 2307 FOR SALE—E.tate heatrola e..>l burn In*, (Irotfe Mar. Mallike FOR MALE—Coal l.urninc reulalor. H O Haler. Wm^llavul 11-1WANTED—Work nn large ;*e'.r>Midd"’ year arounii Raymond W »Ule. Route 2. 11 1FOR HALF,—Good brown <t nrt eoat ami Aho |.ic. C week- ntd. Enger.e Fr einan. IIa«ting*. Rout* I. M IS Harry Co. The place to meet your, hunter and trapper friend*. ; ARCHIE TOBIAS One block north National Bank. , Hastings NOTICE! There will be o sale of cows ond feeder pigs at Callihan's residence, just across the tracks from Bliss factory on DEWEY REED SATURDAY, NOV. 2Oth General Auctioneer At 1 :30 P. M. I will offer for sale— RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers In North Barry County. No experience or capital required. Steady work. Make up to $12 a day. Write MR. VANDORAN. Butchering Cattle Feldpausch ixlng I leadin Prices that arc right and services that satisfy. 636 East Clinton SU Hastings. Mich. Phone Paid? H will pay you to *ee me before' you mH. Leading Fur Dealer In! CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Telephone 2697 WHEN A FRIEND ASKS YOU to sign his bond, refer him to u*. We write official, contract. fidelity, surety, and other types of bonds. FURS AND HIDES Highest Market Prices Market, -MATTRESSESHave your old Mattress re­ built into Inner Springs. Feather beds made Into feath- BERM FELDPAUSCH. JERSEY COW, 5 yrs. old. bred April 1st. GUERNSEY COW. 7 yrs. old. posture bred. GUERNSEY and DURHAM cow, posture bred, 5 JERSEY cow, posture bred, 4 yrs. old. DURHAM cow, pasture bred, 5 yrs. old. DURHAM and GUERNSEY heifer. 1 yr. old. 2 HEIFER CALVES. 7 moi. old. 10 FEEDER PIGS, overage 60 to 70 lbs. UlKjU) TERMS OF SALE—CASH day of sole. Nothing moved until settled for. SEE US FOR YOUR bile < ■peed RALPH STILL, Proprietor AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phon* 2101 tf CARDS of THANKS AUCTION SALES LIST YOUR SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY The Reason Why SPECIALS Our Insurance Rates are so low. Oarages in cltle* only. We ad­ just fairly and promptly. Wanted Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Farmer or experienced milk hauler to solicit milk and operate route. Good pay for hustler. Kalamaxoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan Blue Valley Creamery FARMS FOR SALE M Grand Rapid* 3ln jKemnriam Acre*—Poor building*. Good toll. M Acres—Good clay loam soil near­ ly level. Good buildings, fair condi­ tion. On school bus route, M600. TheWildt Cider Mill 160 Acres—Fair to good solL lays good. Good buildings. Near good* GRANGE PROGRAMS The Rhinoceros Family The Indian.rhinoceros differs from the African species in having only one horn and in having its thick skin divided into great shields by deep folds. The horn is present in both sexes and is relatively small, usually not more than twelve inches in length. While ordinarily inof- Zinc, Lead & Batteries GLINN F. LAUBAUGH mincemeat, cider syrup, watermelon syrup, maple syrup and other farm products. Cider barrels for Mie. Store open every day. HASTINGS PACKING HOUSE MARKET HASTINGS MARKETS Hastings CURRENT EARNINGS OF rtf Many Immune to SeailckBesa Many persons are relatively Im­ mune to seasickness, particularly acrobats,, tightrope walkers, profes­ sional dancer* and others whose oc­ cupations requjre considerable body balancing.—Collier's .Weekly. South Jefferson St. Flowers for the turkey, and the chicken too, Make the dinner perfect for the guests and you. Scrap Iron, Brass, Phone 2637 WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR YOUR POULTRY. Coll Phone 2314. Bellevue, Mich. BUYING Copper, Aluminum, 22c 22c One and one-half ml. south of Kalamo. runs every Tuesday. Wednes­ day, Thursday and Friday. We make apple butter, apple Jelly, boiled cid­ er. and offer these product* for sale CHAS. L. WILDT ment barn and other outbuildings, wooo. POT ROAST, Lb. ROUND STEAK, Lb. SIRLOIN STEAK, Lb. SHORT RIBS, Lb HAMBURG, Lb. BOLOGNA, Lb. LIVER SAUSAGE, Lb. LARD, Home Rendered, Lb. pracll times charge furiously if harassed, and the hunter encountering them often must stake his life on the ac­ curacy of his aim and his knowledge of the vital areas at which to shoot according to the chief curator of xoology at the Field Museum of (fatural History. Longworth's Offer Refused । Nicholas Longworth, grandfather ot the late speaker of the house, bom in Newsrk, N. J., became one of Cincinnati's pioneers .where he accumulated much wealth buying fered to finance a regiment for Un­ cle Sam on one condition—that he pick out lhe men! His offer was re* Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK oody might: Chrysanthemums in oil colors and sixes, growing and blooming in our greenhouses. Your orders for Thanksgiving and at all times will have careful attention. design lump Horses - Cows Ilogs — Sheep — Calvei Roses, Carnations, Potted Plants. Dishes with small plants. Pottery. Prepared Bou* Hlcko quets, wreathes KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11Mg Uke calls originating throng whang's U MMAUrtH*. Ws» Wedding Flowers Hastings Cenferpiecei For Table. for the cemetery. , inerionsi ulyac yvulux phone 2530 MEMBER FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Haa Ur r-hurU �THURSDAY. NOV. 18, 1937 THE HASTINGS BANNER Farming Fads Worth Knowing B, JANG CAMERON Treating Seed Potatoes Seed potatoes must be treat­ ed with corrosive sublimat* so­ Well, this week we will do an O. ANTA MONICA, CALIF.— lution or some of the other ap­ O. McIntyre column. First we must proved seed disinfectants — if It takes all kinds of candlhave some thoughts while strolling. are to avoid the diseases Let's see. We ought to have a Boston I dates to make up this world.you that are borne on the seed po­ or Sealyham on a leash. - Not a. Maybe that's why the world tatoes. Tho sketch to the right pooch on the place! How about lhe shows the outfit that ia used by seems so overcrowded. old cow? Well skip It. she bunts. I a Maine farmer. The men are know! The cat. Come {kitty. Nice old There's the candidate who belongs lifting a wooden barrel of po­ kitty, oh, you won't, huh? She won't to all Die secret orders; if be left tatoes out of tho dip. let me hitch her up. All right! We off his emblems, won't stroll a bit. he'd catch cold; Full Dairy Ration I knows every grand A full dairy ration means Look alike*: Any pair of identical hailing sign there Is; feeding each cow enough feed twin*. How'm I doin'? hasn't missed a to produce tho maximum amount of milk economically. North Carolina Experiment Station offer* Most clever name: The Trading lodge brother's hith* following rule-of-thumb method of arriving at the correct ration for Post, a typical small-town grocery each cow. First, give the cow all of the roughage that she will consume. store in Hickory Corners, owned hardly wait for the Than weigh both the grain she Is getting and the milk she is giving. Then and operated I understand by a next one to die. No start to gradually increase the amount of grain as long as that cow keeps minister. campaign complete on increasing the amount of milk. without him. Headed for oblivion: Bob-sled । Candidate specialIrrigating with Poroui Pipes coasting. The county scrapers keep Izlng in lhe hearty the snow off the hills where there Li Most of my readers ar* familiar with the Michigan system ot irrigat­ handshake, the neck- |rvin g. Cobb good sliding And there isn't a ing with porous cloth hose, as it has been mentioned many time* in this } embrace, the shoul­ blacksmith in tlie country who column. Out in Oregon, orchardista and farmers are working on the sama der-slap, lhe bear-hug, the gift of knows how to make a pair of bobs problem by using three-inch perforated galvanized gutter pipe on the 1 remembering every voter by hl* first ground and forcing water through It under low pressure. Both systems with the right proportions for light­ ness and speed. A lost art. are designed to facil:tate irrigation on irregular ground. name, and the affectionate Inquiry regarding the wife and kiddles. Thingumabobs: Stood beside a Keeping Paint from Hardening When he kisses a baby, It sound* table of antiques at a school fair like somebody taking off a pair of I nrtr tried this stunt, but it sounds like good sense. correspondent the other night and noticed a raan wet overshoe*. Usually has a waatbaf Mkhigaa Farmer write* that you can keep the remaining paint from looking at me closely. I thought. hardeMing or forming a skin if you will pour an inch of mrited paraffin "Golly. He thinks I go with the ex-, erbealen wife needing a new hat. over it when you are through painting. । hibit." My tootsies were smoking Strutty candidate who's constantly I when I got to the other side of the leading an . imaginary parade of Dusting Seed Grain . building. When I find a salt or pepJ 60,000 faithful followers. Loves to Experiment station* in I per shaker empty it always makqs poke hl* chest *way out and then me mad. Still want a bear cub for every state have demon­ follows it majestically down the strated tho profit of treating a.pet. street A common or standardised your seed $rain — no matter species. what the kind—before plant­ An inconsistency I never could ing. In the sketch to the left, understand: Older people manu­ grain seed is being treated facture every single device and in­ biblical Wisdom. with a disease-killing dust in strument for the corruption of TN THE Book of Nahum, Chapter a mixer made from an old oil youngsters and then lambaste them | * II, I came upon this verse: drum. for taking advantage of the oppor­ "The chariot* shall rag* in lhe tunities they provide. And tlie streets, they shall Jostle one against Trading Rains young people's biggest mistake: That of thinking when they do another Ln the broad way*: they Last year a total of 550 something naughty that they are shall seem like torches, they shall purebred rams found new run like the lightnings." homes on Michigan farms through the agency of the co-operative ram mqdern and original. Next to life i's*lf sin is the oldest thing in truck operated Jointly by Michigan Stale College and the Michigan Pure­ Those Old Testament prophet* this very old world. If you kids bred Sheep Breeders' Association. Many of them represented new sales, certainly peered a long way into tha want to do something new and mod­ but a very large number were trades. After using a ram for two years, future. Because I traveled by night farmer* trade him in for another purebred ram by paying an average of em, try to live a life without mis­ through a main thoroughfare leading takes. That would be sompin*. $10 additional cash—which bring* the use of A purebred ram down to $5 from Los Angeles to the sea and per year, outside of interest on tho original investment in the first ram. Prediction: in the not too distant vice versa, and I knew what Nahum future we will be wearing an outer wa* describing. Pea Weevils in Oregon garment for cold weather which will But not even an inspired **ar of This writer does not know at present just how widespread tho pea wee­ be electrically lunted. tlie currant the Bible could imagine a record of vil may bo in this country—but tho Oregon Experiment Station report* (not off a bush) coming from u I traffic mortality so ghastly a* the that it is the most serious insect pest of both garden and field peas in pocket battery. We now have bed­ lone we've already compiled In th!* their part of the world. In this, the second year of their field control work ding so heated. Tlie bed has a ther­ with this peat, the station workers secured almost 100% control on far I year of grace 1937 A. D. (automomostat and is kept at a comfortable more than a thousand acres of peas by dusting with rotenone dust at the degree of heat, no matter what the I bile destruction)—or a people ao right time. outside temperature. I speed-mad. Species of Candidates. . S Disinfecting Small Seeds Hqw to Fight Japs. The grower of vegetable* and flowers profits HENEVER wo have a Jap­ jnst m mnch as tho farmer from disinfecting his anese war scare, 1 think of seeds. For small seeds, or a small quantity of larg­ II Uncle Lum Whittemore, back in er seeds, a mason jar will servo as an efficient 11 west Kentucky, who loved to dis"shaker." jpense wisdom a* he hitched one | W practiced instep on a brass rail and with his freq hand fought the resi­ lient nies tor tne tidbit oi trccl luncn which he held in his grip. ' One day a fellow asked Uncle Lum, who had served gallantly In lhe Southern Confederacy until a vary hard rainstorm came up. what He'd do if the yellow peril boy* In­ vaded America. "I'd hunt me a hollow tree In tho deep woods," he said. "Yes, son, lhe owl* would have to fetch mo my maiL I been readin' up on them laps. They're fatalists." "What's a fatalist?" demanded someone. "Near ez I kin make out," stated Ute veteran, "a fatalist is a party that thinks you're doin' him a deep pussonal favor when you kill him." Hollywood Fashion*. OME envious style expert says Hollywood fashions are too gar­ ish. If ha's talking about Hollywood nales. I say thay’ro just garish enough. If they were any more garish than they ar*, visitors would rare to wear blinders, and If they were any lass garish, Itslian sunsets would stand a chance in the comIpetltion. And I want the champioo- S ihlp to stay in America. Billy Gaxton picks out something suitable for a vest to be worn to a tancy dress party and then hss a whole suit made out of it Bob Montgomery's ties are the kind that I buy in moments of weakness and tame I'm nol to brave at Bob ia; ind also I keep the drawer closed >ecauM I can't stand those sudden dazzling glares. And Bing Crosby * either color-blind or thinks everyjody else is. But.his croonlag is -nighty soothing. And so it goes— red. pink, green, purple, orange, iky-blue and here and there a dash Our local boys gladden the lindicape with the sort of clothes I'd wear, too—only my wife won't let no. Stop, look, listen! That's our lartorial motto, and these jealous designers back east can kindly go lump in a dye-pot. IRVIN 8. COBB, HICKORY CORNERS. , Most of the men in and around Hickory Comers have gone to tlie lorth woods on their annual deer lunt. Mr. and Mrs. B. Campbell and laughters attended a birthday party Sunday al the Hysop home in.Bat- Mr. and Mrs. Cllf Contrail and ittle daughter of Detroit spent the reek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell. Mr. and Mn. Newland of nnr Hastings have purchased the jhartea Dick store. BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAT More Trench Silo Suggestions Trench allo* have been used here and there In this country for many * year but the country-wide epidemic of soft com in 1935 was responsible for tne digging of hundreds of thousands of new trench silos. For the farmer whose herd is too ■mall to justify a permanent silo, the trench silo off«rs an inexpensive and quite satisfactory meth­ od of preserving green forage, hence the New Mexico Experiment Station offer* tho following suggestions for successful use: For * dozen head of cattle, or less, a bot­ tom width of six feet is ample—with a top width of nine feet The depth should be seven to eight feet Tho crop should be cut when the grain is in the stiff dough stage and it will keep better If it is chopped. Firm pack­ ing in the trench is of the utmost Importance—and plenty of water should be used to wet down tho silago and th* side walls. After filling, cover with straw or trash to keep earth out of tho silago—and then cover th* straw with a foot of earth. — THIRTEEN MAY CARRY | WOOD SCHOOL F. T. A. CONCEALED WEAPONS.' The nrf)t meeting of Utbi school I| । The Bany county gun licensing >rar will be Friday evening. Novem1 held ® a session Friday of last tost ..i « . ., board field cx#ipPle ! week Issued permit* to carry ' wee* and. sna.iKoea r *’• w“uoc °™U1* Rebekah pdd CVM Fellowship. About Iconcealed ____ ....... . .... . Of! Rebekah thirteen res«reslcommissioner, will be present to help I - , . ----- .— . j ; . .. . . vviH.ruicu weapons acapuiu to iu miriccn IT. s*t sat down down to tn the Hie famll/' fnmllv** table. > dents of the county ....... as ... . UB follows: .. Kenflowing the dinner the Rosen- ;neth vane Reynolds. Route 1. Has- | baum family entertained and it Was j Un,,. Robert oils. Route 5. Hasinteresting to note that each mem- : Ungs; Edward Goodwin. Route 1. ber of this family wm an honest I cloverdale; LeRoy Perry. Route 1. to gpodrww Rebekah and each man I Hostings; Glen David Roush. Route a r».i . real rvirt odd wutuFellow. -rhTlie -----------------family con-j j Nashville, all hunting and target, listed of Uncle Hohn—Anna New­ ।practice; George W. Cheney. Has-; ton; Aunt Mary—Margaret Palmer; ! tings; Glen 3. white. Hastings, and children—Viola Hynes. Florence V. ! Buel w. SLason, Freeport, all target Wood. Ellen Dolman. Josie Hall. Lil­ {practice; Ralph Eggleston. Hastings. lian Manning and Eva Fewless; । protection of funds and hunting; gypsies—Minnie Myers, Scba Hill­ Eldred John Deming, Hastings, proman and Edna Wood; marshal— tectlon of self and funds and target Nellie Freer; lovers—Joyce Newton IpracUce; Roland Hummel. Nashville, and Marjorie Dryer. In news and [trapping and protection; Orlo song they told the doings of the Odd ; Roush. Nashville, hunting and pro­ Fellows and Rebekahs. Following tection; Malcolm A- Hoyt. Middle­ the program dancing was enjoyed In ville, protection of self and funds. the large hull, Scharf's orchestra STARTS FORECLOSURE. furnishing the music and cards were I played in tlie dining room. Prizes I Legal action for mortgage fore­ were awarded but ye scribe failed to closure was started by the filing ot obtain the names of tlie winners. papers in the county clerk's office Barry Bypaths |l --------------------------------- By WILLARD SOLTI---------------------------------- about: SECTION TWO Nnl” on the program. Thera win also readings, playa, instrumamal mw and some recitation* by th* aS dren. Oo-oparative rafraahqwnta sandwtehe* and pumpkin pie will served after the meeting. J ------------------------- MEAT IS DOWN! November 11th Rebekah service featured the Armistice Day banquet. We an* always glad to welcome the ex-service men and their friends to our hall. Again the grlrn reaper "death" has entered a Rebekah home and we extend sympathy to ft loyal member of our order. Sister Anna Newton. Saturday by the village of Nashville, against Nancy J. purdun. It Li alkged that the defendant gave the village a note for <750. secured by a mortgage on some lots In Nash­ ville. It is claimed that Nancy Purdun borrowed the money from the village for the purchase of equipment for a hospital which she owned fn the village, -----------MARRIAGE LICENSES. Maurice D. Belson, Nashville ....24 Helen Goodson. Charlotte ........... 20 Amos W. VanHorn. Middleville ..23 Florence Lussenden. Grand : Ranld> .23 ’ | The Westinghouse invention—a । machine that remembers everything I —ls deigned for tlie office or home t0° 5mali for an elephant, ; Another hand Li to be upon our A,n0lher^frlPn^,’*<‘k5 f m romance at our d<»rThere* drill meeting for the staff Thursday evenlng, Nov. 18. There's initiation Frlday evening. November 26. • • • Friday evening. November 12, we had a most interesting meeting. Sisters Bessie Smith and Emma Carpenter brought us lhe report from the assembly in Pontiac. Tills re-1 port showed a much smaller loss In membership than at any lime since ! the depression and a definite in- ! crease in new members. Old man j depression seems to have been sus-1 pended. Following the meeting SLi- 1 ter Lillian Manning and her group served refreshments and Sister j Katherine Weebcr and her commit- ; tee entertained us with bunco. High ' scores were won by Margaret Palm | er and E. Carpenter. Low scores by Eva Fewless and Harry Wood. See Us For Prices Open W ednesdays and Saturdays Only GEO. SMITH, Jr Eait State St. Hastings. Mkh. Fbf' some time post our Memorial committee has been busy compiling a record qf all sisters who have have Joined that great fraternity beyond the grave. Record today re­ veal that since the institution of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 seventy-nine sisters have severed their earthly link in the golden Helio, everybody. Tills Is Jane chain of fraternity. Of these tha Cameron back again. We abandoned graves of 64 have been located; 15 are unlocated, viz. Martha Emigraph. This Is a message to those terjer, CizrL Dibccct, berger, Carrie Babcock. Harriet clever girls around the metropolis Durkee. Orpha A. Glllasple. Mary (Hastings) who are efficiency ex- . Orames. Elizabeth Hendershott, pert* with a needle and thread. A Anna Jordan. Susie Johnson. Blanch county nurse tells me she has to (Kilmer. Matilda Brangwin, Mary wait two weeks to have a dress al- Bradish. Fannie Sheffield. Carrie tered. Some of you better oil up ■■---------• ■ ride, Rachel• — Bailey and Carrie the sewing machine, and decorate a whU. .„„.rc reading lcou,„h these colle. If o anyone shingle. Who knows but you might umns knows where these are burled be a second Patou? ; wni you please call Mrs. Sarah ------ ---------- —> i Roush. 3579, or get in touch with In the cosmetic trade, a paper . Florence Norton, 127 W. Green St.? handkerchief has become "dis- j The lodge desires not only to mark posable tissue." We had heard the I the graves with the Rebekah mark­ term but took it to mean an inter- | er but to place the Rebekah flag national treaty. I thereon before next Memorial Day. S Proof for the Corn Grower If you com growers want to prove whether or not it pays to treat your seed corn—Jost treat naif of your seed tha way your county agent recommends and plant the other naif “m is." You may ba lucky—but tha chances are that tho root development on your treated seed will look like the good plant sketched to tha left—and the untreated roots will look very much otherwise. These two root* were sketched from Ufa. brighteners arc plants and winter THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB. Tlie first meeting of Thomapple bouquets." Tlie program over, tlie committee Garden club under its new presi­ in charge, Mrs. D. Z. Boyes, Mrs. dent, Miss Sadie Glasgow, was held R. M. Bates, Mrs. Ross Johnson and at the home of Mrs, Milo DeVries, Mrs. L. R. Glasgow served tea dur­ on Thursday, Nov. 11. The meeting ing which Miss Mary DeVries played the piano. Again in reminiscent was opened with brief devotional*, mood war songs were sung, led by led by Mrs. J. L. Valentine, in fil­ Miss Alice Mohler. The next meet­ ing remembrance of tlje day. The ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Guy Bauer on Dec. 9. afternoon held many treats, the Committees for the next year fol­ first being tbe report of Mrs. Milo low: Program. Mrs. c. D. Bauer. DeVries on the conservation Con­ Mrs. J. p. Mohler. Mrs. Prank An­ ference Sept. 28 and 29 when she drus; Civic, Mrs. M. J. Cross. Mrs. visited the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary E. A. Burton. Mrs. L. V. Bessmer; and Wolfe Lake Fish Hatchery Membership. Mrs. H. J. Poster. Mrs which to the largest In the world. Carrie Coleman and Miss Angie Mrs. C. D. Bauer, speaking on, Bates; Exchange. Mrs. Dorr Ken­ "Hardy Chrysanthemums." said yon. Mrs. Whi. Mishler. Mrs. Geo. that many varieties have been de­ Sumner; Social. Mrs. j. M Lang­ veloped from the common type. ston. Telephoning: Mrs. D. Z. Boyes, Through the courtesy of Clyde Wil­ Mrs. John McOmber. Mrs. Forrest cox eight varieties were shown any of which can be grown In the open. Foremost In the interesting pointe ALTOFT 4-H CLUB. which Mn. Bauer gave was that by The first meeting of the Altoft covering the plant* for a certain 4-H Clothing project girls club was Griod each day their blooming may held at the home of the leader, Mrs. forced. An authority m "Straw Flowers." Voight Newton on November 3rd Mrs. Wm. Mishler, told many amus­ nt 1:30 P. M. with seven girls to be­ ing as well as Instructive exper­ come members and two visitors, ience* In her talk, straw flowers are Thelma fend Mylls Gibbs present. often picked In the bud. must, al­ Officers were elected as follows: ways be hung upolde down in the President—Patricia Newton; vlcedark to develop and very few are presldenU—Doris Snyder; secretarydyed. There is a demand for Mrs. treasurer—Margaret Apsey;» news Mishler's flowers In many states reporter. LAvondu Anderson; song even California and Florid*. • - leader—Louella DfcVault; cheerlead­ A very thorough paper on. •'Win­ er—Leila Davis; chairman of social ter Bouquet*''—"Bright Flowers for committee—Norma Anderson; ad­ Dull Days,” written by Mr*. L. V. visory committee—Mrs. Rlzor. Mrs. Hessmer wm read by Mr*. A. A. BheUenbarger. Mrs. DeVault, Mrs. Reasoner. Many Up* on what flowers Gregory. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Dnto gather and how to arrange thepi effectively , were offered. “In our A marshmallow roast wm enjoyed modem wisdom------------------“ we know---------thatand then the meeting adjourned to ----------------------------brightening our homes will do more . meet again next Wednesday afterto cheer the spirit than any Internal noon whert we will each be ready dosing. And chief among the with our material to start sewing. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A 1938 MODEL If you are planning on buying a new 1938 model, you will find it both economical ond convenient to finance it through ths In­ dustrial Loan Department of the Hastings City Bank. See your dealer or talk it over with us. Wc are financing new and used automo­ biles, “ Home-appliances, trucks, tractors ond form machinery. HASTINGS CITY © Phone 2105 "Fifty Ye^irs of Conlinous Servict" Bl ft �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1*3? PRE-HOLIDAY EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE3:, 49' A & P SOFT TWIST BREAD, 20 Ox. Loaf 8c WHITE HOUSE MILK, 4 Tall Canj .... -.25a KEYKO MARGARINE, Lb. Pkg. ------ 11c COTOSUET or SANCO, 2 Lbi. ...-------- 23c SOAP CHIPS, Clean Quick or Easy Talk, 5 Lb. box .—29c CORN MEAL, Quaker Yellow, 5 Lb. Bag----------------------- 15c PEANUT BUTTER, Sultana, 2 Lb. Jar 23c PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, Iona Brand, 4 No. 2 Cam ..29c CORN, A & P, Golden Bantam, 3 No. 2 Cans--------------- .25c SODA CRACKERS, 2 Lb. Box 15c GREEN TEA, Bulk, Lb. 25c PEA BEANS, Bulk, 4 Lbs.............................................. 15c DOUGHNUTS, Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon, Doxan ..10c 29c SALAD DRESSING, Ann Page, Quart Jar ..23c CHEESE, Cream or Brick, Bulk, Lb. TALL BOY SOUP, Tomato or Vegetable, 3 Tall Cons ...25c TOMATO SOUP, Campbell’s, 4 Cans ...25c SPARKLE, Gelatine Desert, All Flavors, 6 Pkgs. MELLO WHEAT] Pkg. ................................... .. 25c PANCAKE FLOUR, Sunnyfield, 5 Lb Bag .... 21c 15c imimi ' SIMPLON TUNNEL entered Italy, we were not dl»- to have bsqn quite popular as a. Hurt ha -throw* a big party" tor hte NORTH HOPE. residence and resort frtentte. turbed. Rotarten* attending the pre­ placa ot Mr. and Mn. Jay Anders left convention at Montreux, left that Castles surmount some of the rocky One thing that wa» very notice- ।Sunday for the northern part of city in a train composed of two heights of the upper reaches, and able in Italy, that we did not ae« In the Mate to visit the letter’s sister. I section*, on* following shortly aft­ pretty little towns art along iu Switzerland, and that wa* fltea. p$r- :Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch. er the other It wm reported that shorts further down. hap* It waa due to the much warm­ ■Thpsa from this vicinity who havq | , t* a special favor to Rotary from We passed numerous rice fields tn er allmate of Italy. At any rate the ;left for the north woods orc Mr. and . Mussolini, the Rotary passenger* on Xtely and they were apparently to1 ! At eno pointfrom in this Simplon ­ these two Ualns were not to ba ills- ing well looked after, and seeming- fi|e» became so ptentlful aa we Mrs. Theodore Pranshka and son. (Continued naee i. sac.tun 1)” PM«ed alopg that we had to close j ,Otto Pranahka, Rankin Hart, HuIv thrifty. thvlftu Many U—nv of the fr ■ ■■>» .along farms nel there la almost a mile and a ■ turbed. further than showing their ly the window* of our compartment to bert McCallum. Albert Anders and] rock-of mountain Tlie nUw-mile techyou. berg; passports At any rate the serious our route in Italy soqmed to be lack­ half directlyLoe above keep them outpan Rams. Had theistunnel bum the looking blanks that we were hand­ ing in symmetry, and were of mart tunnel only anot fewbeen ones distapt. Some time after leaving the lake Mn. Howard Johnson and Mrs and way heretoahave far reached sadder Italy experience only from ] ed were not filled out. or asked for every shape imaginable. But they country we stopped at Turin. one Robert Vrooman and son of Shultz! the side, would be to go over wasSwiss met with. Engineers there nat­■ —a courtesy that was surely ap­ Memed to be exceedingly well tilled of the large industrial cities of spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rankin: one ofsupposed lhe Alpine —al*..ays urally that passes they would en­ preciated. But even if tlu»e blanks and free from weeds. The same sit­ Italy with a population of over a Hart. counter solid broki­ ­ were'ridt' asked for. do not get the uation exists hare as does in all,lhe half a million. Here is one of the fraught with granite, danger,but andthey impass Mrs. Ray Welch and children and through into glacial able at certain times. drift As itofis sand, now Idea that there were no police, or other European countries The ate* largest automobile corporations In Mr. Hayda of Gobles were Saturday you glide comfort water andinrock, whichthrough poured this into soldier*, around looking after things. of the Klndom of Italy is about 120­ Europe, the makers of the Flat car. caller* ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders 12 mile under long tunnel, and nac ­ There were plenty of them, six of 000 square miles, including moun­ The factory was a .very large one the1-2 tunnel such great resand mother. complish minutes or less,JJwhat sure thatinin20just a moment men them on our train, lhe chief of tains. lakes, streams and waste and seemed to bo modeled after The community club wljich waa< it took and Napoleon many and allCaesar equipment were burled be­ the six wns not even in uniform. spota. That’s but a UlUe more Hum American plants of similar charac­ held at the schoolhouse Friday, Oct.! days, weeks. So we left Do not think fcr a moment that twice lhe area of Michigan. But Italy ter. Turin is a prominent manufac­ yond and hopeperhaps of recovery. happy, contented little Switzerland they did not watch everything very has a population of over 42 million, turing city, among the other prod­ 12 was well attended, about fifty] being present. The program was] with keen regret and have no hesi­ closely. while Michigan has but around ucts made there being glass, per­ very mtir-h enjoyed. tation to recommend it to anyone Shortly after we passed through 5000,000. Italy used to have a lot fumes, liquors, textiles and other Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and seeking the sublime in Nature's the Simplon tunnel and passed over of waste land but around four bil­ lines. It is a very ancient ,c" hcity c.l? and “ d I 5MU«!»t«r and B<nWn Hart and handiwork, and peopled by a race the Italian border, we stepped at lion lira have been appropriated to has had quite a thrU" $25 — *■***—’ , I d*u«hUr motored to Jackson Sunthat is kindly, courteous and gra­ Domodowola. Aside from the police­ reclaim two or three million addi­ All through the pat. £L°J --------------?nrt ?*y M" Rankin Hart and daughcious to strangers within her cates. men on our train, there were a lol tional acres for cultivation. With so we traveled crops looked X>Kr<1 good KOOd and ter tm. remained tfor nr “a longer vliit. I But even going through Die Sim­ of soldiers at the station. I would many people and so few acres, thrifty and a nice rainfall tended plon tunnel has Ils drawbacks. One like to have seen anyone without farms are necessarily small in to make the trip much more en­ The Near East | of them Is that you have to cross the proper -credentials.” gel off acreage. But they are well cultivat­ joyable. All along lhe route too you another bonier and be • inspected." Dial train and get beyond the de­ ed and appear quite productive and could see soldiers, soldiers, soldiers As generally understood the coun­ Before you reach tho Italian bor­ pot without being halted. Soldiers prosperous, in fact It waa In Italy who gave lhe Fascist salute as we tries comprising the Near East are I der you are handed quite an im- dressed in natty uniforms paraded that we saw lhe first com we had sped by. In the fields the farmers Turkey In Europe, Asia Minor. Ar- J pressivt looking blank to be filled up and down the length ot our seen since we left the United States, were tending to their crops with mania, Georgia, Azerbaijan, the 1 out. You have to write down who train; other soldiers, dressed in dif­ in fact It was the only com we re­ tools a 100 years behind the times. South Russian republics. Persia, I you are. where and when you were ferent types of uniforms paraded call having seen all the while we As we neared the French border Syria. Palestine, Mesopotamia. J bom. where you're going to. how up and down the space between the were away. In England Scotland. we passed through tunnel after some of the islands in the Mcditerlong you intend to stay, how much station and the train. Other soldiers Ireland. Holland, Belgium. Switz­ tunnel. One of them must approach money you have, and what you plan were up around the station. Some erland and al least northern France the Simplon In length al least ranean and perhaps Arabia and | to do with It, and a lot of other . were of medium height, others quite the climate especially at night, judging by the lime required to go Egypt. Greece. Bulgaria and Al-j things that perhaps you may think ।small, all of them seemed to be seems to be too cold to successfully through 11 At the border were the banla are also included In the term . Ji none of their business—but you young fellows, lithe, active, some of grow com. Some may be grown In usual officers but we were not both­ Near East as it is understood by can't make them look at It that them quite good looking chaps, and southern France, but we didn't hap­ ered with "Inspections." At this tho Near East relief. way. If you have more than a cer­ none of them averse to posing to pen to see any. But the com crop point the border was way up tn tain amount of money with you ]have their pictures taken In fact in Italy seemed to be very thrifty the mountains, so prccjpitous that 8co»e at Meteorology when you enter Italy, they will take "throwing out their chests" was and well over a foot tall in tlie fore­ lit would Seem that no army could Meteorology ia world wide In its it away from you temporarily and .quite noticeable every time they I part of June. These Italian fann­ ever get by from either direction, scope. A storm occurring on one I return It as you leave Its border. ,heard the click of cameras, inside ' ers were busy cultivating their com. .. if _.. any z attempt — was _______ made to___ defend ___ continent will affect the weather on 11 am told that the same custom our coaches, in fact all through with oxen as the motive power. I It, The same is true as to the boranofhef; 1 prevails in Germany, and to a cer­ Italy you could see enough of i Wheat. too. on these Italian farms der between Prance and Switzertain extent tn Russia. The curren- ।-soldiery’*; to convince you that the I seemed to look exceptionally good, j land and Switzerland and Italy. But cies of all those countries are de- ।military is aand very Unporj ,Element as did oats rye. Strange as It ■ they are -guarded’’ just the same; predated. In Russia at least, so I ।tant one.' Over there young children I may seem, rice is the only cereal soldiers, soldiers, soldiers every­ 1 was informed, you have to ex- seven ।------- _ -----------------------------or eight years of ngc are giv­ grown In Italy of which there is any where. ' change your good old U. 3 dollars en । W ** R Cook. military training with arms export. It was very noticeable that for Russian roubles at the price that •Maybe that’s Just a new feature of many ot the grain fields were fairly (To be continued* Russia sets on them, which is way ;"babes in arms." It that's the right red with popples. It would seem GLASS CREEK. way above the market” price. As I .policy, one cannot but reflect upon that this must be something of a did not exchange any money in ihow far behind the times America nuisance. One thing about the j Deer hunters from this vicinity!, ------ --------—- -----------------. Italy I do not know whether the !really is. Over here we have lots farms that we noticed wherever we who left for lhe north the forejiarl ‘ same policy prevails there or not. ।and lots of kids 10. 12 and 14 years went was the absence of tractors.; of the week were Robert Olis, Ray , . But none of the three countries •old who do not even know how to trucks and such labor-saving ma- ■ Erway and Roy Erway. rhlnmn, nc Ic ___ •__ — __ «at _________ • Hl- 1‘ chlnery os is very rnmniAn common hi in this1' n Sunday visitors Forrest | mentioned, want you to take any of (thrust a bayonet their money out of their countries । But Italy Is a beautiful countiy country^ However prospects for | vens- WBre Mr aud ^ra. RObl Me < 8o if you exchange any of your ,and ot course a very historic one • good crops in Italy seemed quite Gloeklin and family. .John, Louis, See the Difference money, or cash any traveller’s checks jOur route took us into tlie charm- I promising. end Gordon Havens and Rex Tatcot j In Italy, you might better spend it (ing Italian lake country," past I The houses along the way seemed HastingPURINA Makes In ' for something. Lake Maggiore a most beautiful generally very well built. Many ot Sunday visitors in.the Whittemore | However, despite the fact that we ibody of water, studded with most. them had large Iron balconies on home were Lowell Whittemore of EGG PROFITS! I were handed these imposing look- iattractive villas, and many of them ' the second story, on which could Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Pew of Has­ be--------seen”*the ---------------assembled *■’*■* *families, —,u the “ tings. Mr. and Mrs. John Gould and l^g blanks to be filled out as we iIn fact, this quiet, out of the way *■ place would seem to be a most de­ ladies serving and the men eating— father and Mr. and Mrs. Reeves of Month by month. Purina lightful spot, for those wishing to as usual. Thus in Italy too. people Orleans. retire from a busy world and enjoy seem to have learned how to enjoy The Misses Anna Belle. Marjorie Laying Chows keep up steady a few weeks or months of relaxa­ life as they go along. and Dorothy cogswell and Grace egg production, because every tion Lake Maggidre is large, long, There’s one thing that you'll no­ Will of Hastings were Saturday aft­ and narrow, being about 40 miles tice in Italy, and that’s the almost ernoon callers of Miss Virginia Haingredient has a definite egg nee in length, six miles at its greatest complete abac abser “ of automobiles --------W1'" ■| vens. making job to do and every width, and very deep—around 1800 and trucks on the highways, though | Tlie Misses Genevieve and Marion feel In places. Its water is of a Erway of Knlamaroo were week end ingredient does its job. greenish cast, while its shores offer a great variety of scenery, from । Miss Helen Strimback and Kenmountainous at its upper extremity, PURINA LAYING CHOWS l neth Brower of Hastings were Sun­ with rocky heights and ledges, to coupled with a tax Then If the ap­ day guests of Junior Erway. arc the only laying 'mashes the more subdued below. It teems plicant is successful, he is so pleased , A wood bee for the Good Will on the market fortified with I church will be held nest week TUeaI day in the Fred Bmlth woods. T>><* Puratene. that new vitamin ladles Will serve dinner at the "A” ingredient. church. i PURINA FEEDS PRE-HOLIDAY SALE SPRY or CRISCO 3 & 49' IONA FAMILY FLOUR, 24J Lb. Bag 65c PILLSBURY'S or Gold Medal Flour, 241 Lb. Bag 89c FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 6 Bars ................... 25c AP CHIPSO, OXYDOL or RINSO, 2 Largo Pkgs 39c ndbo »rom» NORTHERN TISSUE, 4 Rolls .... 19c LIFE BUOY or LUX SOAP, 4 Cakes 25c SCRATCH FEED, 100 Lbs........................................ EGG MASH, 100 Lbs $1.35 ..31c KETCHUP, Grade A, Ann Page, 2 Lge. Bottles ___ 19c ROLLED OATS, Sunnyfield, 5 Lb. Bog 17c I A man who was thought to have l been guilty of embezzlement because j he left hl* work and went away for I several week* has been proved innoI eent. This shows that you can’t ijudge by disappearances. 19c BEEF ROAST 15c IJliAIviJ sirlo,n $1.89 DAIRY FEED, 100 Lbs______________________ 16 At Meats A & P Market CTI? A If Q round °r $1.65 KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 10 lb. can 59c; 5 lb. can On Quality I Tlie Goodwill L- A- S. will be en, tertalned this week Friday for din­ ner at Burdette Cotant's. 1 Mj. and Mrs. Russel) Thornton of' I Charlotte were Sunday guests al, i Clyde Whrrcn’s. | Clyde Warren made a business' j trip to Detroit Thursday. • i ' 1 1 VALV« »Y95 Lb. You will be more than pleas­ ed with the result* Purina Laying Chows make. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Mich. heiutltal .B.LUl-U" YOUNG .nd TENDER PUMPKIN, A & P Brand, 4 No. 2j cans 29c A-PENN MOTOR OIL, Price includes Fad. Tx., 2 gal. cn. $1.09 SALMON, Genuine Alaska Pink, 2 1 -lb. Cans . 23c Pohl-**'*' BACON SQUARE - 19c loo% PURE Grapefruit Sess Oranges Cranberries Lettuce Grapes FLORIDAS LARGE CRISP HEADS Ax CHOPPED BEEF 2 25c S • 19c 2 49c k 15c 2 ’• 15c 15c FRESH HAM is**8’’! POLLOCK Fillets - 10c Luncheon Meats A“- 12k BULLING J (MH) S TOK I S, bfl&P FOOD STORES JOHN HASTINGS, ■ ■ 1 ■ I I. I.— & SO MICHIQ �THE HAATTNOfl BANNER. TmmRIMr. NOVEMBER It, 1R37 STUDEUTSREPBBT 0N4-HPRDJECTS KENNETH STRUIN WRITES MASTERPIECE ABOUT ELECTRICITY THREE GIRLS TELL THEIR EXPERIENCES Djscuts Canning And Food Preparation Alto Poultry And Calf Crops Tn our attempt to present Inter­ esting 4-H club reports and stories as filed by Barry county 4-H club members with county Agent Harold J Foster, we have selected the three following club stories from Mr. Fos­ ter’s flies. These stories were writ­ ten by three club girls, each on a different club project. Marinn Bancroft is an eleven year old 4-H club member of the Base Line Community 4-H club. Site took two 4-H projects tills past summer. Canning and Food Preparation. Tn spite of mumps, scarlet fever, etc., this eleven year old girl stuck to It and finished. Her canning story fol­ lows: "This is my second year In Can­ ning. 1 enjoyed it last year and even more tills year because I knew more about it. I had quite a lol of trouble and things didn’t turn out so well because there was so much water In the fruit that it was mushy. My brother had the mumps but mother and daddy went to town and brought home fifteen pineap­ ples. The next day mother showed me how to slice and peel it. I did not feel very well and only had three teady to can when I was too sick to work. Mother said I could rest but I didn’t feel any better. By noon I had the mumps and mother had to finish the canning After I got over the mumps moth­ er got me some more pineapples to can Next I canned asparagus and burned mv hands trying to pack the Jars. Rhubarb was next and t cut my finger quite bad. Miss Bullis came that day and told me that it would be easier to use a board to cut such things on. The next week I came down with scarlet fever and was about discouraged. T?ic doctor said I could not go to camp and I was very disappointed but mother took all lhe girls who were not In camp to sec the demonstration. While I was sick I worked a lot on my bedroom. I made some book marks and a pocket book with a 4-H club em­ blem on it. On August 10th the sec­ ond year canning girls gave some demonstrations and did some Judg­ ing. Miss Bullis was there and asked us to send an exhibit to the State Fair. We canned In pint Jars and I sent pineapple, raspberries, peaches and cauliflower. Mr. Maxson called one evening to tell us we had won a blue ribbon. I was very glad. I also won a blue ribbon at the Barry County Fair in canning and in sew­ ing. a second In Food Preparation and four seconds in the open class canning Mother has canned 408 quarts of fruit and vegetables besides 50 quarts of pickles. 60 quarts of grape Juice and over 100 glasses of Jell and Jam so my 131 quarts didn’t seem like so many. I would rather can than wash dishes so I aim to take canning again next year." Enid cheeseman. a 4-H club mem­ ber in the Dunham club, carried on two projects this summer. Canning and Poultry. Enid’s poultry appar­ ently didn’t do so very well but Enid seemed to have gotten a lot out of the summers’ work according to her story. "The Po-Ca-Po Club was organ­ ized April 1st at the Dunham school. Mrs. Fem Ball was chosen as lead­ er of the poultry club and she has been a good one. too! Orin Cole was the leader of tire calf and potato clubs. Po-Ca-Po comes from the first two letters of poultry, calf and potato. We held six club meetings In all. during the summer. We played ball and were served refreshments at all of these. T waa unable to be at sev­ eral meetings because of >lckness and once I was not at home. I got my White Jersey Giant chicks June 2. They were sent by mall from the Silver Ward Hatch­ ery. Zeeland. Michigan. They were put with old hens, in coops, and It took several days to get the hens to mother the chicks. Several of the little chickens died then because they were chilled. •Hiere were some quite hard rains about then. too. and some died due to that. Several got roup and had to be killed. Some also met with acci­ dents. Bo altogether, my poultry project hasn’t turned out very pro­ fitably. It took three months and part of the fourth for some of the chickens to feather out. but when they got started they seemed to grow feath­ ers overnight, almost. , We went to camp In the summer and had loads of fun. We went on field trips and studied birds, we peeled potatoes and washed dishes, went to camp fires and sang songs, laughed and didn’t go to sleep at night, (that straw waa awful lumpy the first night!) Buy that’s what made ft fun. In August, the two Ball girls and I were sent to Lansing to judge poultry. I was pretty green at it, believe me. But no matter whether we judged those old hens right or not. we had lots of fun trying. The last meeting we had this year was a picnic, with the parents of the club members Invited also. This was held at Charlton Park. Thorn­ apple lake. After our business meet­ ing and our ball game, we all went over to what used to be Cole's Landing and went swimming. Poultry Club has been lots of fun and I hope that H's done lota of good." Mary Waldvo<el. twelve year old Base Line 4-H club member, has her troubles with her calf but she Is always the winner and comas up smiling. Mary has had three proj­ ects during the last year, Clothing, Canning and Calf, she needs the I clolhm. .nd food pro)wu> In otd.r -----------------------------------, to handle Uie calf according to her Hnatimrs Citv (story on the Calf project which ; follows: . "I had been wanting to join the. calf club for some time. On Uie I morning of March 5th dad came in ] The senior play. "Shirt Sleeves" !. and ana said saio he ne had nau a dandy uanuy heifer nener calf can I ha* r.as been oeen selected seiectea by oy lhe me sixth six in iiour nour ,ln Ute barn that would be a good ' dramatics class, under lhe super1 one for the calf club. I decided I. vision of Stanley Wheater. who will would take it. ■ I also direct the production. It is a Il wu a lot of fun watching her' domestic comedy in three acta, and I drink tier milk but I didn't like it was Written by Charles Burdette. very well at first because you had author of "New Fires.” lhe senior to get up so early and it wu pretty play of last year. Hils play ranked cold in March and April. first in the nation-wide check-up I When l first started leading, my qf Uie most often reported plays for I mother had to help me. She would nign -xi high scnooi school proouction production" tn In ikm 1932-33 ! start running and I didn't know and in 1933-34. and wa* second in how to hold lhe rope right so I had 1934-35. -Shirt Sleeves ’ still remains .a lot of trouble. one of the moat popular plays being , One Sunday some visitors were given by high schools Hie old sayhere and they wanted to see my calf ing that the cycle of shirt sleeves to so 1 brought her up. <l had just shirt sleeves to accomplished each finished my sewing and I had on the third generation holds true with the dress I made). There were quite a Rands, who lose their fortune and few children around. When 1 start­ start all over again. That sounds ed to take her back she got fright­ commonplace enough, but lhe play ened and tripped me and pulled me around in a circle two or three times then Jumped over me and kicked School will be dismissed Thursday me right in the mouth. I hung onto and Friday of next week lor lhe us­ the rope just the same and managed ual ThankHjiving vacation. to tear my dress quite badly and get School Activities it very dirty. After that she led better except she stepped on my toes plenty. One time she Jerked loose from me and Jumpd off right next to tire bam where it Ls about 8 or 10 feet high. There’s a little stone wall sticking out where she Jumped off and dad said if she had hit Dial she would have broken her neck and he said it was a wonder she didn’t anyway. We decided Ginger would be a good name for her I After I had quit giving her milk I had an awful lime giving the other calves their* because she was bound she wu going to have some. too. I had been brushing her only 3 to 5 limes a week and one day Mr. Maxson came and said 1 should brush her 15 minutes one day and 30 the next. <1 took the clock to the barn so I’d be sure not to do it too long). I did it pretty well but once in n while I'd forget or not do it so long. He told me I had better pul her in a separate pen and be sure it was kept cleaned out good. That was rather hard because I never could pull tlie straw out of the stack. Sometimes when we were going to the free show I would be In a big hurry to get ready and I would forHet to feed h»r and so poor Gineer had to go without her supper. But we got along alright and I got first prize at the fair Mr. Fos­ ter said my calf and another boy's in our club had lhe best skin condi­ tion of any at the fair. On the judging day they told us we wouldn't have to show until around 4:30 to 5:00 so I went over to lhe midway with some other girls. I came back around 3.00 or 3:30 and they were Just leading out my calf because they hadn't been able to find me. I got there Just in time thouah and was I glad of iL” (To be continued next week) On Wednesday and Thursday of till* week, the Otis intelligence test will be given to all student*. Tins te*t Is used os a guide In the choice of work and as a oasts for recom­ mendations for college. Hie debate team composed of Clara Bush. Russell Donovan and Robert Roush. lost to East Lansing High school at that place lust Fri­ day evening. The whole squad of nine members attended the* meet. Mr. Fischer of M S C acted as critic Judge and gave the young people some very good pointers. The same group will uphold lhe present two house legislature in a debate with Ionia here Friday at 4:15 in room 310. Maurice Fall of Ionia will act as conch. Tlie Ionia team won lhe s^tte championship last year but the team this year is made up of new timber. The pub­ lic in invited to attend this debate. A practice debate with Marshall Hgh school was held here Tuesday afternoon. The Wayland High school squad were also present and debated the group from Marshall. Hiese practice debates are proving very helpful and Interesting. Hie second issue of ’he Fortnight was printed last week and has a lot of good reading in it. Girls' gym classes for those out of school will be started as soon as enough applicants make tl.eir wishes known If interested call the office. School closes for the Christmas vacation on December 23 and re­ sumes January 2. The date for the junior mixer Ls Monday. November 22. Health Notes The meeting of the Southwestern Teachers was held on November 15, at.the Orangeville school. George Stunner, conservation Officer of the Barry county district, talked. MIm Esther Mary Hirst spoke In­ formally on lhe "Life .of the People of Turkey' at the meeting of the Middleville P. T. A. Tuesday night. Basket ball practice is Uie next event in the line of sjfcrta. The football squad voted Norman The Service committee of Has­ Hall as best blocker on this year's ting* township met at tlie apartment team and R. caukin as best tackler. of Miss Betsy Boy Un on November These awards are given each year in 17. Mrs prank Prentice and Mrs. the interest cf advancement of bet­ Allen McDonald reported on their ter blocking end tackling. trip to the meeting of the National Organization for Public Health. Mn. The summary for the football rea­ Albert L. Reed of the Pratt school and Mrs. Voight Newton ot the Al­ son shows a total of eight games toft school were welcomed as new played, with lhe baxons wl. nt^g four, losing three, and tying or-v. members. Grnnd Ledge. 6 Hastings 0; Lav<view 0. Hastings 14; Allegan 12. The Service committee of Carlton Hastings 7; Lowell 6. Hastings 6; township will meet at the home of Charlotte 0. Hastings 21; Belding 6. Mrs Al Berry, Friday afternoon. Hastings 10; Ionia 2. Hastings 0; Mrs Leo Berry- and Mrs. Lawrence Greenville 18. Hastings 20. Farrell will report on their trip to Dinsing. With practice for basket ball un­ der way, those who were out for the Plans for the pre-school program team last year arc called out for will be completed. All members are practice thia week. It b expected requested to be present. that a strong team will be developed and some good games are scheduled. The Service Committee of Castle­ The first game will be December 3 ton township will meet at the when Allegan will play here. The Castleton Center school Thursday p. public is urged to attend the games M. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Elmer Gillette and give the teams yovr moral supand Mrs. Bert Vanderjagt will re­ port at this time on the meeting of the Lay committee members of the A new plan is being worked out National organization for Public whereby there will be eight teams of Health Nursing In Lansing. Plana eight members and a varsity group. for lhe year's activities will be com­ This will greatly Incrtsse the num­ pleted. it is very important that ev­ ber who can pley and will make a ery member be present. Mrs. Rob­ far more interesting time of it for ert De Camp ha* peen selected to all. Full particulars wEI be given larepresent the Roamer school dis­ trict; Mrs. Brown the Wellman dis­ trict: Mr*. Boyd Correll from the Last year's basket ball summary Castleton center school district, shows 12 game* won. two lost, with and Mrs. J. D Hili of the Lakeview the locals winning the two district school district were welcomed as tournament games and losing the new member* al the last meeting of regl'.Ttal tournament. This is a high the Service committees. mark for thto year's team to shoot From July 1. 1936 to June 30. 1937. Red cross public health nurses made more than a million vtalta to. or on behalf of the sick. Help this Important work to continue. Join today. DELTON. ■ dred Watson. Lea trice Dunning. | HINDS COftWERS. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lelnaar and I Will Hughes of Kalamazoo is a Dinner guesta at Mr. and Mm. Mr. and Mm. Ross Waters were in patient in Bernard hospital. He Ls Keel Tobias were Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Hastings Wednesday. suffering with a broken hip. DeMott of Gregory district and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eckler of Bat- I Prudence Noble* chapter. Order and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. tie creek were Sunday evening of the Eastern Star held installation Mr. and Mm. Darrel Hall of Haaguesta of Mr. and Mrs Will Lelnaar services Saturday evening at Hick- ungl| and Ma Ion Tobias and family Mr and Mrs. Frank Larrabee of1 ory comers. The installing officer Of Battle creek were Sunday callHastings. Mr. and Mrs .M- Nobles, waa Mrs. Georgina Bauer. Past Bl w. 0. Tobias’. , Grandville, and Mrs Ida Tolles.: Worthy Grand Matron of HasUngs Mr. and Mrs John Robinson and Cleveland. Ohio, were Sunday call- 1 The officers for the ensuing year Tofa gnd Hllburn of cart­ ers at the Wertman home Mrs at*. Worthy Matron. Gertrude Da-' lon dlnner gueiW Bunday at Minnie Campbell wa* also a •visitor vis; Worthy patron. Hal Sinclair; home of Mr and Mrs Barrel at Uie Wervnon home. Associate Matron. Lucille Water™ “na BU"*’ The account of the turkey dinner given by the board for the teach­ er* will be found elsewhere in.this tome. Needless io ur,> 1: was greatly enjoyed. 1 noon vlaitors Beadle’a. s. BMdte The duties of Mr. somewhat over “*~ _Robert _____ _ Barton’s -only pounds. Our Customers Mrs. Electa Tobins of Kalamazoo Creek has been itendiiiu i week' Secretary. Mary Klbllnger. w^Mr* lr^ Ha^rin«tonandoUi-l'rr *,aJlurer- r.veresv Johnson; srouuser. jus..»«u, Convuu- ' vL^ W O. Tobias I W|tn Mrs. Irene Harrington ano out £. . duct .rocs. Berr.lce .... Flowers; Associate Keet and family from Sat­ ।er Delton friends. _. . . - Conductress. Edna Sinclair; Chap- I urday until Sunday. , Miss Margaret SooLsmu. Sootsma. who lias has I Uln Wln O a^rtnidr ertrudc Pothpoth; Marshal, Marshal. MarFred Golden of Jackson »•-’ visited his been a surgical patient in Pennock queUa smiUi- Organist. June Chap- I brother Frank Golden and family hospital for the past week returned mnn A(jah ’ IxjL* Flower Ruth i Thursday night and Friday. j home Friday-------and to reported as do- .Pauline ’ paUnn<. Boulder; Boulder- Esther. Bther Nina Nina AidAid«">« Mrs. Jacob _____ Weyerman -----------• Mr. and atMr. t inMin .rv.ni i rlch; Martlia, Helen Horton; Electa, tended lhe community meeting at <ve! ntng. mer Gaskill who to a brother of Mr* I ' <»T ' Mr*. Ora Hinds relumed Bunday fiusii. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill j BARBERS CORNERS. to the home of her brother. Bert of Hastings spent Wednesday with ... ‘ . „„ of Mr Mrs TJncnln Rush Mr and Mrs. Roy Huver of Inn- Newland, and .family wm*.,/ v * .Rutland k«..auu aftMT>» evtan/mn rtau *ln« call«l on Foley Sun- « « ten day stay at the home oi The meeting of the extension class . • ' Mr and Mrs vdd Newton has the 16th «“ PHONE 2515 has been been Dosluoned postponed from from the )6th to to .।day —' । Mrs. Katherine Haynes visited November 23 It will be held at lhe 1 Mr. and Mm Roy Preston were “'i001 x. „ , J " ■* R“6er 8“"’ i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Denny of Remember the opening of the t u»y parsonage, all day and evening. | Mrs. Etta Bump was a guest of Tuesday, November 23 , her stoters. lhe Misses Matthews of ; Have you purchased your ticket | Grand Rapids sunday for the senior play. "Hillbilly Court- ; f ™.i Jones ,nnM nf ' Freel of rvimDetroit ■U--------spending ship," Friday evening November 19? a few days with his parents. Mr. and i Among those from Delton who are Mrs. Oscar Jones. taking advantage of the deer hunt­ Jimmie Malcolm of Hastings spent' ing season which opened November Sunday with Donald Preston. 15. are Mr and Mrs Leon Doster. Sunday guests at L. J. Matthews Mr. and Mrs Ros* Pierce. Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs Frank Atkinson. , Mrs. Max Reynolds. H. T. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burghorst and Roger William*. George Cowles. Miss Geraldine Smith of Grand1 Chester Banghart. Frank Doster. Dr. Rapids Lowry. Addison pennock and others. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Preston took , Mrs. Lowry Ls spending a few in the eftunty dairy tour on Thurs­ days wlUi her faUier In Pontiac. day. Mrs. Ida Turigate of Gull lake SundaY guests at John Weaver’s i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs were Mr and Mrs. Stanley Manker George Kern. and family, Mrs Sarah Mohler. Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. George Whittemore Dora Brumm of Woodland. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston enter- 1 George Shurlow of Augusta. talned Mr. and Mrs Vem DeMott of • Tlie 4-H club of fifty-five mem­ Hastings at dinner Sunday evening. Mild ViKoniM Colby bers Including the first six years Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whittaker of have elected the following officers. Marshall spent Saturday at Paul President. Naomi Pennock; vice­ Bump's. president, Barbara Leonard; secre­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum of Has­ NEW LOW tary. Lea trice Dunning; treasurer. tings spent Friday evening al Her ' PRICES Leta Billings; advisory board. Mrs man Hauer’s. Hazel Billings. Mrs. Russell Mott. Hord Konooo Vkooi J4',i lb. bog Without lhe Roll Call there would Mrs. Leon Dunning; leader. Miss Mary Roush; assistant leaders. be no Red cross Enroll today under 2AV4 ib. bog EloLte cable. Naomi Pennock. Mll- lhe emblem of service/ CAMEO COAL LASTS LONGER Hastings ysrssi co FRANK SAGE HASTINGS Extra BIG VALVES Kill EARLY THANKSGIVING FOOD BIYINGS MINCEMEAT.. 3-tt25c I THOMAS SPECIAL WALNUTS:::; Lk 19c RAISINS 3- 22c CHEESE 25c BEST YET Gold Medal or Pillsburys REDUCED FOR THANKSGIVING DAT HASTINGS to: HLflht 1 Sunday StatioMo-Statlon Rafts Ann Arbor 35 Benton Harbor .35 Cadillac .40 Chicago, III. . .40 Cincinnati, O. .60 Detroit .40 Flint .35 Marquette .80 New York, N. Y. 1.15 Petoskey .60 Pontiac .40 Traverse City .50 The iame low night and Sunday rates also will be in Lb |BUy Known and PoPuUr F.in.Qu.r^-' Beans Red w“’ Lima Beans MushroomSoup Peas s-'1""1 Spaghetti Pork & Beans 5C T.ll « Tal> »' «’ Tomato Soup Till Vegetable Soup Carrots Spaghetti Below are uhown typical examples of these low rates. Rates to other points will be propor tionately lovy. Fresh Ground for your Requirements. CannedGoods Corn TomatoesF*°w Pumpkin q"6- Lower Long Distance telephone rates will be in effect, betwedp points in the United States, all day on Thanksgiving Day, this year. They’re the same reduced rates that apply every evening after seven and all day every Sunday. Finer Flavor 79C 93c LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES Richard Bessmer. a three year let­ ter-man, was elected honorary cap­ tain for lhe 1937 football season. In his sophomore year he played guard; guard and fullback lhe fol­ lowing year and In his senior year, fullback. He has earned tlie honor bestowed upon him. Hie football season ended with the Saxons sharing the co-champlonshlp of West Central League with the Thirty-seven members of the Belding team. Although Hastings Barry countv Service Committees defeated Belding 19 to 6. the Belding attended the Michigan State Or­ team defeated Ionia 19 to 7. while ganization for public Health Nurs­ the locals lost their game with ing in Lansing on November 10. Hie Ionia 2 to 0. which explains the comorning session opened at 10:00 champlonshlp. This was Hastings o'clock and many interesting sub­ first defeat In the League, which jects were discussed at this time. was organized two years ago. Mrs. c. M McCrary of Augusta talked on "Lay support In a Health Letter-men receiving vanity H Program." Luncheon was served In the Methodist church at 12 o'clock. this year are: Leslie. R. Bessmer. H. Mrs. Chester Bolton of Cleveland. Bessmer, Schwartz, caukin, E Bush. Moore. Sothard. W. Adcock. Hall. Ohio, was the guest speaker. Renick. Isham. Dibble. R. Clark, and LaBailtoter. Junior varsity awards The Health Department staff at­ are given to: Cappon. Shay. W. tended tlie meeting of the Michigan Flnkbeiner, Martin. McDonald, Will, Public Health Association in Lan­ R. Bush, Springer, and Francisco. sing. Hailifigi are moving into the Henry Tobias home, formerly the Chas. Cook home. Richard Beadle I* enteitaining chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denny of North Hastings were Sunday after- ■ Try A Pound Of Each Canned OVEN FRESH COOKIES Goods Sale 1 Lb. RAISIN GEMS BIG BUYS FOR A NICKLE! California Raisins. Peas SX, 1 Lb. Coconut Krispies Crisp. Tasty with ShredAeA Coconat Tomato Soup 10/j ot. Css Vegetable Soup w--* Mixed Vegetables Both For 21c 10V, «. Pork & Beans lO'/a o«. Csr Spaghetti 10V, n. Can Tomato Juice lo'/l OS. Cos PET MILK 2 115c 0.1 Nra runpiln He fumtkin fie mcr, rear vegetable HUBBARD SQUASH, Lb CRANBERRIES, Fancy, Lb 13c CELERY HEARTS, Bunch GRAPES, Fancy Californio, 2 lbs. 15c Mr. i <*. ru. . hhobtenino. i luu, SUnHHlNB Smacks it 18c TOASTED CBACKKM GIRBIRS STRAINED FAIRY SOAP 3 bars 13c HERSHEY’S Baking Chocolate CLIMALENE BOWLENE v> *■ BABY FOODS 12c K 22c SHAWNBI CORN WHOLl KI1NIL. “ effect the coming Christmas and New Year’s days. C ..THOMAS ' TELEPHONE CO 110 W. STATI STRUT WILIAM 4 ft �THE HArHNGR BANNEK YH UBS BAY. NOVBMMB M. W claims filed, notice to ' Est. Effie Clark Bank. PeUUon for Parker, per. BIk. 5. Chamberleln a determination of heir* filed, order Add. Hasting* City Haney j Lewis and wife to Wm md. Bond or Odo. '“L ncMrt o| of - guardianshio Charles Francisco. RepunBak or E. Andrews and wife, lot 8, Blk. fl. guaraiansnip toisflJed onJeJ . confirming Daniel Striker's Add.. Hastings Oily. FBOBATE < OI Id John DeWeerd and wife to Edith entered Est Jack Mead. Bond of Odn ; Est. Doris Smith. Annual account Est- Alvin Hathaway. Testimony Bunn, lot Bir. 10, Roush's Add.. filed, letters of guardianship issued. of freeholders filed, license to tell Freeport filed. Est. Otto B Schulze. PeUUon to Clem D Fist William j. Bedford. Order for issued. assign ctf. stock filed, order to transEst Ella E HoUoway. Order al­ O. Moon. par. Middleville village. , adjournment nujuuriuiicni entered. cnicreo. । Eit. George Hiram Swan Annual 1 fer stock entered, order allowing lowing claims entered. claims entered QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. filed iI account niea. Est. Rozcrn Emery 'Order deter* WARRANTY DEEDS ' EsL Israel Haff, order allowing Nashville State Bank to Martin minging helm and assigning residue Albert Conklin and wife to-Otto R. Graham and “ claims entered • entered. Shaneck and wife, Bee. 38a Castleton Twp. Est. Addison T- Palmer. PeUUon at. Mary EllzabcUi Allen. Annual Fred Y. Cooper to Archie D Johnstown Twp for hearing claims filed, noticeto account filed Thomas A Gibson and wife to Spaulding. 80 Ac., sec. 25. Castleton I creditors Issued, inventory] filed.I at. Edward l Schantz. Petition ' EM Roy w Griswold. Order al-. to transfer securities filed, order to James A Riley and wife, par Bee Richard Bourdo and wife to 7. Barry Twp lowing account entered, dtocharge ot transfer securiUes entered Caroline Kermeen to Henry A. Home Owners Loan Corp. par. Sec Admr. issued, estate enrolled. ‘ -------------------------• -------------- ------ --------------------------at. Burdette Briggs. *Order allow­ 30. OrangevUte Twp Est. Oora Bouck Gardner Bond of. ing account entered, discharge of Brog and wife, lot 6. Blk 40. Mlddle■lie raiue I Or,M:e E- Kreighbaum, aurvlvw Admr. filed, letters testamentary Js-, Admr. tosued. estate enrolled, , vllle village. Haze)Jiarnuo Ramboio tomscniBU Freemanrp xbciu Kemvnu p*reeU' 51 ...h _________ ____ - - — —7 * sued,,---------------------order limiting- ----------------------settlement en—Wm. ----------*------ _________ — -----Fsl. . Olney. Warrant and , , Hazel itory filed. crllng and wife, 7J Ac, Sec. 3. John- I P**«™*We T»P tererl fnr Hvnrlnw tered. netlttnn petition for hearing rlalrrt* claims, invent! ' Ethel yn R. Kelly to Grace rS* Etta notice to creditors Issued Plea Prosser. Final account .Mown Twp i I w. J Liebhauser and wife to EdKrefchbaum, et al. par. Sec. 5, PralEit. Fanny Boniface Bond of filed. Admr. filed, letters ot admlnistraEst. John J. Beattie. Order con- ward Halstead and wife. 1 Ac, Sec rl^l1®lrT?PK Frank E Kemerllng and wife and Uon issued, order limiting settlement firming sale entered, Est. A Saddler Bond of Alice B. Casey Keech to William 1I Freeman P Kemerllng and wife to entered, petition for hearing claims - - Lucy - - ■ filed, notice to creditors issued ' Admrx. filed, letters of admlntotra- Gillespie.' 13 4-5 Ac, Sec. 34. Rut- Hazel Rambo. 71 Ac.. Sec: 2. Johns­ town Twp. Est. vnancs Charles tst. Francisco. Testi-' tlon issued, order limiting settle- j land Twp. Henry Gregory, et al to Pilgrim mony of freeholders filed, license to ment' entered, petition for hearing ' Margaret patton to Harry J. Oil*eH issued. claims filed, notice to creditors is- bert and wile, lol 11. Plat of Oak- Holiness church, lot 500. original plat. Hastings city. i wood. Johnstown Twp. Est. Philip Franck. Bond of Admr.' sued Catherine Hurd to Henry C. Gerfiled, letters of administration isEst. Sadie L Harwood Bond of 1 Ralph D Skidmore and wife to Sec. 27. Admr filed, letters of admlnlstra- Henry C Houvenar and wife. 80 Ac . sued, inventory filed. Johnstown Twp Est. Sadie L Harwood Order ap- tlon entered, order limiting settle- Sec 1. Hope Twp. Philip M. Colles and wife, et al, pointing Admr entered ment entered. peUtion for hearing Albert Lions to Hudson B. Keagle Est Burt S. Holly. Will filed, pe- claims filed, notice to creditors Ls- , and wife, lot 83. Arnett's Mill Lake to Catherine Hurd. 9 1-3 Ac.. Sec 27. Johnstown Twp , Litlon for probate filed, sued. | Resort. Johnstown Twp. and wife to Est. Charles Francisco. Oath be-1 Est. William H. Olney. PeUtion Stephen Burr Rowley u. ---------------fore sale filed, bond on sale filed. I for license to sell filed, testimony of j Floyd Dryer, lots 42 and 43, An­ teport of sale filed j freeholders filed, license to sell to- . draw's Add, Hastings City Est. William H Yeomans. PeUUon sued. i Wm. G. Bauer and wife to Cora D COURT HOUSE NEWS —« “S*?*"* Helm WU Bn. filed, me®, letters lexers HOOW rr~hw. OK.1 AndUr. Mr ud Ur, M«UM AuhU nvuand Duenwy Kaiser attarutad th. fw. Mn. John Tinker has been ©on- 1 neral af Rev. Robert Gordon in Mofined to her bed by illness tor sev- line Monday. Mrs. Ftakbelner, sister of Mrs. Gordon, accompanied tho Tha fair sponsored by TJrmda^imd who WM 00 i®*” old WBS Lnown as _ ■ Bnui(j 0]fi man” and had tended by large crowds ’ both eva- ! ,Or ” l nings. Time doe* not permit s de-1 Wm Cridler has been at tailed account ot the event but the J® ■“ her ' __ ______ _ I ... father r> A OmUH nf programs were very good and the father. P. A. Smith of Mulliken, who exhibits numerous and attractive is recovering from an appendicitis showing the splendid work being operation al St. Lawrence hooptlal. Tiie Community Brotherhood done by tbe youth. Besides the ex­ hibits ot the agricultural, shop and opened its season Monday night. home economic departments four­ Nov. 8. with more than one hundred interesting and I merabcr » enrolled and a splendid teen rooms had ve -----------------------mention Program assured for the season should be made of two of Uie rooms, I Followln« ^»e supper served by the the English room of Miss Oretta 1 »««lon was lutai. teacher and the social science , to room of Homer Cunningham. Tire !(elected elected president - • « fill the vacancy caused display in the English room was I ra "“d by the death of Herbert illustrating stories of medieval I Benaway who had served for several times with colored hoard posters i years and was one of the organiser.', and table figures showing the Can- . of the movement Rev. F. J. Filch terbury Pilgrimage by Chaucer. of Woodland delighted tlie audience Robin Hood and other tales. "War with several musical numbers on the mnrimbaphone. Vere Carter us first in Uie social science room, with the vice-president presided and intro­ grave of the youth as the price paid duced the speaker of the evening Some very into intonating a:- Dr. William D. Henderson of the r for war. some Mating arj tides were among the arms display University ol Michigan who has ap­ including a flintlock musket carried peared before the men several times in the Revolutionary war and the and Is one of their favorite speak­ War of 1813 by ancestors of p. D. ers. His witty and sensible discourse Pratt, two swords used in the Fran­ on • Personality” was as much en co-Prussian war and a combination Joyed as Uie one last year on Character." Rev. J.Ha insworth of bayonet and sword used in Uie Mex­ ican war, powder horn, Indian rel­ Wayland will furnish a varied pro­ ic* and World war weapons. First gram of music readings and talks snd sketching at the December and second winners in the agricul­ tural exhibit* went to Curtis Solo­ meeting. Victor Blain. Y M. C. A mon who had a high score ot 109 secretary of Battie creek is Uie Mrs. MatUe Lynd has returned point* and Warren Thede. Pint and January attraction with Die faUier from several weeks' visit with rela­ second winners in shop work—Har­ and son banquet scheduled for Feb­ tives hi Detroit and Ohio. She was old Kermeen. second tied by Robert ruary when Roy Henry of Battle accompanied by Mrs. Ola Harbaugh Jackson knd Ed. Jones Home eco­ Creek will show pictures of Geltysand Mrs. Melissa Harbaugh of West nomics-first. Dorothy Thaler, sec­ burgr Boy scout jamboree at Wash­ ington, D. C and oilier points of Salem. Ohio, both former Middle­ ond. L/ona Longstreet. interest. Mkrch and April programs ville residents, who called on friends Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holes and here before going to Roscommon to I Mrs. Forrest Clark attended the fu­ are not completed visit the former s son. Marion Ben­ neral of Henry Newton In Hastings, More than eight and a half mil­ away and family. Saturday. He was a brother-in-law Miss Betty Jane Swift has become of Mr. Holes and uncle of Mrs lion boys and girls in the Junior Red Cross are engaged In service a member of chi Omega Sorority at Clark programs for their home communi­ the University of Michigan. Mrs. Leslie steeby who lias been Clyde Grummet, 55. who lives on ill for several days with scarlet fever ties—and are building good will a farm two miles northwest of town at the home of her parents, Mr. and nnong nations through internation­ al correspondence. This magnificent broke his right leg above the ankle | ‘ o‘“ Felser to much im Thunduy while .towing eonuulk, I ’ K”"t' “ mu'b work is supported by lhe Roll Call. Join the Red cross. In the barn ham with a n sling. hl inc He was was’ .... . in Mrs. Christine Finkbelner and son taken to Butterworth hospital where I Edd,. Chris Andler. Mrs. Charles BANNER WANT ADVS, PAY tlie fracture was reduced and later was brought home Several friends of Mnf Emma ■ Pender surprised her Thursday aft- | ernoon when they walked into her I I home to remind her of her 83rd I , birthday Tlie party was planned j by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ernest Dunlap w ho also served fine refresh-1 ment*. Mrs. Pender was the ciplent of many useful gifts and all' more I hope she may birthdays. Miss Marjorie Wieringa was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Sherk Saturday evening. She received many nice gifts Tlie Methodist Aid Society will hold Ils general meeting al the home of Mrs. Mattle Benn wav this Friday afternoon. All members arc urged to attend. We arc glad to know Uiat Miner. Palmer and Mtos Catherine Corrl- I gan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan, who have been seriously ill with pneumonia at Pennock hos­ pital in Hastings, are both improv­ ing The Past Chiefs' Club. Pythian Sisters will be entertained Ulis week Friday al the country home of Mrs. Matt Bedford. Lillie Yvonne Klnslow. to seriously ill with pneumonia al the home of her aunt. Mrs. Herman VandcnBUT Schuur. Mrs. Goldie Simpson of Detroit visited Mrs. MatUe Benaway —' ; and oUicr friends from Wednesday un-1 til Sunday when Mrs B. and son । Burdette and Mrs. Dora White took her to Morley where she will visit her mother before going to Florida for the winter. Middleville friends were sorry to hear that Mrs Mary Kerr of Ver­ gennes Twp a former resident was I in a serious condition following a fall. She has been an Invalid for Middleville Some More Of the Good Earth Just listed all of the Butler farms. 31 acres, set of buildings. $2,000.00 YOUR 160 acres at $4,000.00. Another big form, 367 acres for $12,000.00. 40 acres in Hope township, new born. 7 room house, 8 acres of muck all broke up. electricity right by the house at $2,200.00. WILL THANK YOU A nice little place just east of Cloverdale, 1 acre of land. 6 room house. has electricity, lights, fruit on the place, 13 miles from Hastings, 25 miles from Kalamaxoo. $900.00. For these I. E. $ A nice place out Hanover. 2 acres of land, good comfortable house, in BETTER LIGHT good state of repair. 2 extra buildings, this has two excellent building lots BETTER SIGHT lust fisted another place on State Street, 2 blocks west of the monu­ facing the pavement, $2,000.00. ment, house has everything, owner lives out of town and wishes to sell rcasonoble. Wo nave two good houses to rent in Hastings. EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker Phone 2659 Stebbins Bldg The Best Investment On Earth Is The Earth Itself. Is Your Car Operating Efficiently Or Is It "Just Running” O Winter driving is hard on a car even if the car is in per­ fect mechanical condition, but it's especially hard if the cor is not operating ot its maximum efficiency. cok battery may mean starting failure some cold morning. The entire electrical system is subject to a heavier strain during winter operation*, the generator charging rate should be set to compensate for this strain and all connections should be tightened and cor­ Lonely! rosion removed. you'll wy about ihu lamp For quick storting ond economical operation it is very brow and gold, W.ih plaited Silk rhode. Hie new |. E, S paUern, important that the carburetor be properly adjusted and 95^OOWN the spark plug gaps properly spaced. Too heavy a lubricant In either the motor or transmit- sion causes a heavy drag on the battery and also zeriously affects the operating efficiency of tho entire car Only $8.95 cosh Moot 11 ha»« lhe Hood Graceful bt>de« IM "ide chc.cei You can have all thasa units chackcd and put In proper 9S DOWN 8 condition here for very little money ond it will save you dollars and troublesome delays later on. DON’T DELAY MONTHS TERMS —BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY! Lsli-ranlv SU.SOcaih ASK ABOUT OUR TRIAL PLAN SEE THE MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY -OR ASK ANY EMPLOYEE UNIVERSAL GARAGE Co Hastings CONSUMERS POWER CO Strvics Phone 2121 Beyond the Beams Winter May Rage You can be snug behind storm sash and doors Order yours now Little Marilyn Reynolds, daughter I of Mr and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds, to I convalescing from pneumonia. Middleville men included in the army of deer hunters in tlie north­ ern counties are. Clarence Thomp­ son. Charles Robertson and son James. Carl Galster. Max Lynd, Prank Lee. Wm. McKeviU, I Beeler. Edd Timm. Will Sweet, Rev. L. M. Rlgclman, Charles THE HOME LUMBER CO Hastings Phone 2276 lighter to h . Clau tailed M foun Due to vlng a k thi roup w luued un . Bullis Ralph am ned astlngs tli asaa fine urer o lU-r ca ck bcin blow fr Ralph t tlore re nvvl Stua Is pare nd two f Charl Uie. N. n d Mrs. D tain th me her he fore Fred V nd vici The m ell alt rgnre them ntly on Su (lustra t tlie The tands node! f Bcrna way la >f his a lying Iwec b Iren. lie ted nirial traus ympat inder by pThe lund fraud ; stir Fran nU "RS ant Tt ■“ffr." operat! urday Monde �THE HASTINGS BANNM. THURSDAY NOVEMBER >1, Iffi Aubli M fU- Mia Valent* Doyte te employed at I ( LOVERDAlx. » CMhm «n business Friday couatn. PmUn C> Hastings Monday. Traverse Citv at present. I igr*. Lou Anna Fatton entertaln- apprectaUve te Uie eemmanity for Btinday vfcitors st the home ot Bl her home gt Re*Uul Ridge Mr. and Mrs Harvey Kenney of Mr. *nd Mrs. Wm. Hutchens were: y* tonS^ng. K J. rmlMd <4 HMttog* Sunfield and Bar. V. H Beardsley Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Hutchens. Mr. ontj Mrg q jj McCowan Mr and THRU OOBNRRE. •nd Mrs Lee Hutchens. Mr and Mrs “ Baechler Mrs Ls. fiUSiMn. Ida Myers arrived at the Tartar 7.K.. iaJnK-1 -nD.nM. • “ *v MTS. KOSS BMC IIaaujMwy amner gueau oa m t ­ nh.. nt nrunA HanMa 7 .. 1_ lame of her daughter, Mn George ot Ha»Ungs. Mr and Mrs H Moor, and Miss Clara J. Bisson Messrs. cteude. Frank and Ralph Rrownell of Flint on Nov. 9 after are remodallng a houu for Mr. Fin­ Sr R^ecrans of Ackers Point. Henry were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters Ma te abort 4mBi i Walton ore timbered among the n extended visit with another nic at Heatings. ,------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --------------- --------------------,<J*y evening guest* dante. of Three hte parents, thousand more (UM 150.000 who expect to bring a big *nd Mta c.thenw C.p,,,. laughter and family and other rel^Word^retaTe^fron? Rev George I1 and ana Mrs **”' Marvin Marv,n Thaler, Tn*W. and ana WUlte in a series of dinners being given Baplds and Mrs. Henry Thompson Mr. and Mn. Edw. Walters and are tn preparation. Put your n [Uves at her former iiome in the and money behind thia service. compllmmury u> Mr >nd Unu O.,*nJ or Xrryne. ' Kr>. ■ “ —> ° I' ROOC Mari* Hammond state* that he will nreaeh 1 wTutei Hutchens “ and son Delwtn. " -71. “ Netherlands. This was her eleventh Marguerite wgre Hastings vWten Plemlna It “J"?™*'’Krtfr,. iMVln? Vzyv. fit visited her I Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond Fleming slates that he will preach ■ kip to her naUve land. Mr. and Sauirday. •*?" I ■ at both the Pleasant Valley and lin. Claude Walton and children । Uie local U- B- cliurche* Sunday Mr. Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Ardu and I Mr arid Mrs Bari Heptaof Ver| Isited Mrs Myers since her reluni ‘morning. Nov. 28 al the usual Miss Wheeler spent Saturday in monlvtUe and Mr. and Mrs. Roy nd found her hi poor health and preaching hours.* Lansing and in the afternoon at-^&v'der of New York were Sunday: onfined to her bed. tended the football game octween ■ dinner guests of Mrs. Lou Anna Due to poor health, Joe Flynn is 'FT™1 1 XEr-iiXX. X j Patton. Laving a sale of his farm tools and neighbors walked Ln on them In Tabberer near Kingsley Fred want Ja?”? Mctu-nzw, hock this week Wednesday. Kingsley. went i ..“ Mrr an •n<l ’Mrs James Mrg Leonard of Hastings prepared to bring back deer — in I ‘^yosme Gelaen ofth^tek^Si long Beech.', U u ’pe pending her ----------------... ------------aarrteor. Ani^p.^, w a deer-in 1 ”(Un‘f Uie week with her I The Freeport Child Training lu uiui» » urn n-i ... .t — ndins the week with _wu_ Monica, while ipent play- fBrl has been Instructed not to 1 n5. V?e week wlU1 daughter. Mrs __Lester broup will meet at the home of •njoyabte evening a wew : rtturn utdl| h, hL1 ter We i.UUw In^ Ihu _ Le«Ur U In’ln, to c.puire ch.t Lfn Dan Postma thta week Friday Ing games, and refi It 2:30. The subject. “Selection of ■erred. Borne useful ____ Children's Clothing," will be dis- wnted to them by their f lends, Mrs. lussed under the leadership of Mary Joe Kauffman making lhe presen­ 12! isr-' W.U1 *tation. wishing them a long and f- Bullis, Home Extension beader. UUIWII .-.II.* Ml | - ----- ■ - happy married life, the neighbors Everyone interested is Invited. of .... Uie ; <her»Scuth Boston. Particulars . left for their various homes. (Hand­ their aon Howard and family. “ ’ ' Tile - - bride ' onjyonly lwQ two !-ve gone Ralph Walton paid a fine and ed tn too late for last week). wedding are nol available. . This week Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt and route amounting to 11940 when arMn. Vivian Anderson spent the son Kenneth were Saturday night has many friend* here who unite in north hunting. Leater and Virgil algned before Justice Carteight at ' rack end with bar parent*. Mr. and | *nd Sunday guests pf lier parent*, wishing Uie young couple much joy. Monica. Hastings last Wednesday charged xsouiniM-.—Mrs Martha Chamberlain 11 dra. Glesa. ot Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner, and Mrs. Jacob Gleu. ---------------frith assault and battery. The rather Hie marriage of Misa Irene Casey staying with Mrs Wm. ChamberMrs Mao Hooper lias been Uie family of Coopersville [Uff fine was Uie culmination of a MT. and Mrs. Howard Batdorf and of Bad Axe. a nurse nt the State latn_of ^“Bs thir. week^ J'- ' kstic argument entered into be­ guest of her sister-in-law. Mn. Della Mrs. Julia Pine left for California children of Sunfield were Sunday Hospital at Kalamazoo, and Mai. — tween Mr. Walton and Wayne Scott, of Clarksville Uie past wack guests of their parent*. Rev. and colm Boughner. oldest ion of «Mr. | Saturday Skunks are becoming quite num­ Llaurcr on Sunday evening. The Mn. J. I. Batdorf. and Mrs. W. W. Boughner took i Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mills and | utter came out second In the al- erous about town this fall, until it Mr. and Mr* George Woldring place al Uie Catholic rectory in ■ daughter Joan of South Bend spent |sck being rendered unconscious by Is hardly safe to be out after dark and on — Saturday. Nov. Bunday with and 11U daughter Marlon of Holland. Kalamazoo .............. ............ -------------------- - fl. Mr. —— ............. ...........Mr. .. — — Mrs. Grant -i One man nearly stepped on one ■ I blow from his opponent and Mrs. Boughner reside in mi. uiiu mia. L ** A. n- Segar R"‘ and ...... son I—.. and ----- Mrs •—--- — --- “------- will ----- ----------­ Dickerson. right by hte back door, another man Mr. Ralph Stuart and family moved Robert were Sunday afternoon call- Kalamazoo Freeport friends extend Mr. and Mrs. Myron McNutt of Lst week into the apartment over has caught two under a neighbor's ers at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. i best wishes ' Olsego were week end visitors of i |lv. itore. Mr. and Mrs. John Fish house, and on Monday eve-ting one A. B. Fiih. and Mr and Mrs Elmer School Notes. j Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNutt. Ire mrving into the Mrs. Ncra Hui* ' School will be dismissed Thursday I Mrs. Cha*. Monica ir.d and -itchier. daughter. ceeded in making It* escape before It Roush. rli rgr r house which was raeated by Irtttle Darlene Wieland, the re-- and Friday next week for the. Miss Evelyn, spent Sunday with could be shot. lhe Stuarts. ■ -----1 Wellington Monica and• -family al A family by the name of Gard­ cent victim of infantile paralysis. Thanksgiving vacation I Mr. and Mrs. David Quuk. with Tlie juniors had a very enjoyable Bedford ner, formerly living near Nash* wa* taken to the clinic at Blodgett bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Quirk ville. have moved onto lhe Freeland Children's Home in Qradii Rapids ' party at the school Friday night. Mr and Mrs C J Lahr of Has­ Ind two daughters. June and Dawn farm east of town vacated sby the Thursday where she will remain for 1 Several of the student* plan to tings were Sunday guests of Mrs. If Charlotte were called to Church- Roush family. The Roush's have several weeks. Site lias not had ; spend Saturday in Uinsing. Lou .Anna Patton at "Restful Lille. N- Y. test Tuesdav by Uie,j purchased the Jacob Roush (Jack complete use of one limb since her On Friday evening the Freshmen ‘ Ridge,1" ludden death of the tetter Mrs.1 Caln) property here and taken pos­ illness ,u.d it te hoped her recovery will entertain the sophomores at a Mr , and Mrs. Otto Lockstidl mo­ Quirk's faUier. F D. Ingall. session. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Neeb. may be complete under the special - Thank You" party. tored to Elkhart. Ind., to visit Mrs. Top of box only 36" from I Mrs. Leon Howk is chairman who have been living in Uie Roush I care she will receive there. Weighs 1.200 lbs or 100 Next Wednesday the Seniors will LockfUdl's daughter and family, Steel angle frame. Heavy While enroute to their work at have charge of the assembly pro- Friday. (pain this year for Uie annual Kid house, have moved into part of his ground 60 bu. capacity. steel axles, chains, lever, to 500 less than usual. Cross membership drive in Freeport. parent* home, Uie former Bouma Haatings last Friday evening about 1 gram at 3 P. M which will offlcialMrs. Martha Rcplogle spent Sun­ 0:30, Ralph Sage and Fioyd Dukes, ly Inaugurate the Thanksgiving va- day with Mr. and Mrs. Everette See tier and get j oiir membership nt house near Uie schoolhouse. Sets for 6. 12. 18. 24 spokes, teeth. Shreds, pul­ Wide tread wheels, self­ Mrs. Caroline Buehler cf Cale­ wcre very much surprised to see u cation. They have planned the McCallum of McCallum district. Ince. I Mr. and Mrs I ?wls Overholt donia spent from Tuesday until deer in the road near the Lee Fuller ; program as a radio broadcast, which loods per acre—14" road aligning. closed bearings verizes manure in wide, Little Betty Lou Cappon of Has­ home. It was a doe and as the car , Includes a one act play and several tings is staying with Mr. and Mrs elude a business trip to Beic.it. Wls.. Saturday al the home of Mr. and clearance Turns short. even blanket of fertility. with oil chambers. Mrs. George Thompson and called approached it bounded over the novelty ncLs. Tlie parents are in- Wilber Gibson this week while her lhe forepart nf last week. fencc and disappeared. vlted to attend this program. I Fred Williams and Ivan* Roush on friends here. mother goes and brings that big Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool were in 1 •••-----------------Mrs. Ellen Seese is spending lhe hade a business trip to Mt Pleasant deer home for Betty to play with QUIMBY. week with her daughter. Mrs. Wm Grand Rapids last Wednesday and Ind vicinity last Wednesday. Emma Jean Casey who lias been Olthouse and nusband husband tn in so. So. Bowne. called on Mrs. Hazel Cain who Ls , Mr. and Mrs Edwin Chaffee from slaying with her grandparents. Mr., I Tlie sale at the George and Irnu Irma Olthoiue । Mason visited hte parents. Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Johncock, has Brown farm Inst Wedi'tsday was I Lloyd Moore and nephew. Moore very Ul in a hospital there Dr. and Mrs. Fred Shepherd of ; Mrs . Ira chaffer. Sunday. kell attended and everything soxi I Burton of Detroit and Miss Donna gone to stay with her mother. Mrs. Remus were Sunday and over night ' Mrs. Shirley Rilzman entertained bell. Mrs. Brown and daughter.: Moore of Jackson spent Saturday Alice Keech of the Hendershott dlsMargaret are moving into Uie; night with Uicir parent*. Mr and guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R Wol- the Birthday Aid Tuesday after­ । triel. ■ noon. The meeting was well attendFrank Deming property in the j Mrs. I E. Moore. 11iey had attend- cott. Mr. and Mrs Mark Garrison spent Mr and Mrs. Galen Overholt of1 ed with everyone enjoying the conloulheast part of town, which they «d U>e Michigan State-Camegie Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. recently rrently purchased. purchased " | Tech Tech,- football game at at Lansing Lansing SalSal­ Byron Center were Sunday after- genial fellowship. - ------------...,i Mrs OprBld N-Sh of Hopkins Bryans of South Hastings. parents. Mr and On Sunday evening. Nov 28, the urday and returned to their places noon guests ot hte Miss Onia lean Garrison spent Mrs. Charles Overholt, arid family. • called at the home of her parents ..... of Freeport will ...in be ... privileged 1of r>( employment nmnlnvmont on oil Sunday. Rnntiitv. beovle The W M A. of Uie U. B. church Mr ... and Mrs Walter Bidelman on Sunday With friends near Plainwell. Thr local Townsend club met at p near Rev. Geo Fleming In an Mr. and Mrs G. E Hazen of KalIllustrated le< lure on Afrca at Uit the Peter Thomas home Monday tied comforters for a local lady at Friday. Mrs. Bidelman returned to amazon and/Mrs. Maqt Flowers of evening. Several were present from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins with her for a visit while Augusta were visitors of Mr. and Overholt on Wednesday and Thurs- Mr. *Nash — •—•*- hunting Is -north Hastings. Mrs. Mary Lou Hcnney Is making I day ot last week and Wednesday of , Mr. and Mrs. fzo Reynolds had as Mr*. Delas Hower Sunday. Lrnrs. his father serving as paster Mr. and Mrs. Emery Apsey and j thte week. ‘ their ___ _ .... guest for „„ the .week end George pf the local cr.urch. Since then ne an extended visit with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolte Patricia Boughner has been eon- . Fulton of Hastings, pas spent 20 years in Africa as n a and family at Nashville. ill ] Mrs. L. B. Lester will entertain fined to her home the past tuo ! Richard Cassidy is assisting A D spent Sunday with Mrs. Scholmeymissionary. A thank offering will er nt tlie crispe hospital of Ptelnv . 1 the ladles of the W F M. S. at their weeks with a mild case of scarlet . Lowell witii his work, be take । for missions at this servMrs. U>yal Lovell and son arc at I regular monthly meeting on Friday fever. There an no oUwr cases in ’ Mrs. Harry Fennels and daughter, I Tlie Eash family arc now nicely afternoon a*, her home. u l j town and it is hoped no oUiers will, Mr and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth's Mrs. Lowell te convalescing from an 01­ spent a couple of hour* Saturday loqated in their new home, recently , Carl, J4ghtfoot * ’"***' * received a bad - cut• develop. Mn. Lewis Overholt attended Uie | neas with the flu and tlie little fel- visiting Cloverdale friends. krflcU-d to replace the one destroyed on the oHin1 Monday, while playing Lester MacLeod of Kalamazoo py fire It te a beautiful home and at sciiooi, requiring several stitche.s funeral of a great aunt at Ionia on. fow has the whooping cough. Tuesday. There te to be a P. T. A. at the spent the week end at his home klancte out in the community as a tc close It. Mr. and Mis. Forest Fox of near I schoolhouse Friday night. Everyone here, returning Monday to his work. Mrs, win. Slocum is learning the Inodel farm home. Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner | te welcome, The Camp Fire girls put on a work at the local post office so to be I Bernard Straus, aged 64. passed Mr. and Mrs. McKeown and Don- very nice program al the town hall away last Wednesday at the home available for extra help when need- guests of his mother. Mrs. Bessie Fox. Arthur Coleman and family of ■ na called at the Dell Shively home Friday evenlng..A large crowd turn­ bf hte son Leo near Rockford. SurI in Hastings Sunday afternoon. ed out to the penny supper. The A truck from Clark Memorial Hastings were afternoon visitors. piting arc the widow. Lucy, two tons. Leo and clarence, two sisters,1 Home picked up the donations of Lhrec brothers, and four grandchll- the local MXhodist church last. tiren. Funeral services were con- Tuesday. The local contribution Htktcd from St. Mary’s church. amounted to nearly $10 00 and con­ pEJedonla. Saturday morning, with sisted of canned and fresh foods. Miss Evelyn Overholt is acting as biirtal tn St- Mary's cemetery. Mr. Blraiis and family lived on the Wol- librarian at the local library, tem­ bott farm, also where Mr. ahd Mrs. porarily. under the N. Y A. She Frank Ejnc’t Tooker now reside, for some lakes the place of Mrs Line and had the milk route here. Thompson (Paulme Moorei who ha* [Their many friends here extend looked after the work since the li­ Sympathy to the bereaved family. brary was opened. The O- B. S. are holding their an­ I The interior of the Mr*. Marie Vander Male store building, occu- nual election of officers this (Thurs­ pfed by the Geo. Van Ovcren tav- day) evening. WV hope to have the complete list next week te being redecorated Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney left The household goods of tlie late rs. Cora Gardner were disposed Tuesday morning for Highland Park al public sale Saturday after- (Detroit) where they will be the on. H. L Fairchild te admlntetra- guests until after Thanksgiving of the farmer's daughter. Mrs. W. L. f .Mrs. O. B. Baxter returned home Gelston. and family. There are eeven vacant houses in rrhurslay after several days in kirand Rapids with her sister, Mrs. town at present but some of these |b. Stimel and tier mother. Mrs. are already rented and will be mtne Miedendorf. Tlie latter te very occupied soon. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins visit­ bow following paralytic strokes. f Franklin Burgess and family ed their daughter, Mrs. Vern Wag­ •moved last week from the Ferguson ner of Grand Rapids Saturday and , [house near the cemetery to their Sunday. The young peoples' choir of the [recently purchased home. Uie for­ mer Dr. Miller property on west M. E- church met for practice at the [Main street, which they have been home of Mrs. L- B Lester Tuesday (repairing and remodeling ot late. evening. | Fred Williams went to Mt. PleuMrs. Don Taffee and baby of Has­ ant Thursday where he has several tings spent Monday afternoon at the ----------home of.... her ------grandparents. Mr. |daya employment. ,.i — ,---------- — * nnrt | Mrs. Ida Moore, who has been in ‘ and Urs Mrs. rztnrai* George 'TVmmnxnn Thompson. (poor health of late, underwent an | The M E- L. A. 8. are serving an (operation at Pennock hospital Sat- oyster supper at the church this |urday morning and at this writing, j week Wednesday evening. (Monday evening, te In • critical conMr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot were Freeport i^ws^rs^eK; slater 1 tho irdon. 1 had e her i. who dlcltte pfUl. rhood night, ndred lendld eason. »y the TO SEE THIS SPREADER IS TO WANT IT cancy erbert niiers Filch lienee >n the s first Inlro'ening if lhe rlh of talks ember FT k/jR i Uie faUier r FebBattle eUysWashuU of grain* LOADS EASY f mllfumor ervice muni. • l»AY St Low Down to ave Work COUTM h en- a lioniflcenl I Cali. dltlon, Mrs. moon te tha mother at ChgrUs. WlHUm and Arthur Moore LIGHT DRAFT BUILT RIGHT ] FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND NOW Air Conditioning Within the Reach of Everyone! AUCTION SALE 3 h Having taken up other business, I will hove a sale at the farm known as the Orlando Grant estate, 2 miles south and onehalf mile west of Woodland on , »< MONDAY, NOV. 22 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, I offer the following describ- . ed property: s HORSES Brown mare, wt. about 1350. White horse, wt. about 1250. USE MICHIGAN MADE f| BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Ash loi one ot these mialitv hi.mils PIONf Ef( GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CfHEF CATTLE Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old. Red cow, 4 yrs. old. Holstein-Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. These are all good cows. Large heifer, due about June. Two steers, about 7 mos. old. POULTRY Quantity of hens and pullets. HAY & GRAIN Several tons of good hay in barn. Half of 10 acres corn in shock. Half of baan stack. FARM TOOLS, ETC. McCormick Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. Gale walking plow, 12 in. Good 3 section drag. Oliver 2-horse walking culti­ vator, new last summer. Good hay loader. Side delivery rake. One horse cultivator. Miller boon puller. Wagon and flat rack. DeLaval cream separator, No. 15. Grindstone. About 50 crates. Double harness. Rip saw table. 3} H. P. gasoline engine, (Novol. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. EARL BENNER, Propr Hsnry Flannery, Auctioneer. E. E. Gray, Clerk. ss The REXAIR A Complete Unit for Air Condition' ing and Cleaning for Use In the Home an d Office Now you cart enjoy air conditioning in your home or office at a very reasonable expense. The new Rexair is a combi­ nation cleaner and oir conditioner. It can be used ae a vacuum cleaner and as an air conditioning unit. Washes, purifies and hum idifies air with water. No bag to empty, change or throw away. Quiet as a breeze. Rcxair displaces approximately 40 cubic feet of air per minute. The recircula­ tion of air through Rexair's original and distinctive wafer both, Impffoofti ell dust perticles and provides clean washed air. The Rexoir is fully guaranteed by one of the strongest corporetiens In fhis country. References gladly furnished. CALL WESTERN UNION and make appointment for e domoMtretio'* la yMr homo. HASTINGS PHONE 2444. FISHER BLDG. REXAIR, Inc R. BERG, Salm Raprmaflbativa ■ DETROIT, �the hastinos banner. CARLTON CENTER. Col. Yarger is very 111 with tn.. . - ---------Alex Usbome, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome is Hi with tha flu. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin : Stcffey and son and Miss Mildred Usbome of Kalamazoo spent Sunday ^th their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Usixirne. Mr. and Mrs. Jsy Jay Wing entarenter1 talned Uie.r daughter and family from Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and the latter’s brother. E. F. Nichols, Thursday. Novramra it. Day program given by some of Lite studenk. of Uie college in which Robert took a part. visited lhe former’s son Robert at im? I Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. I ASSYRIA. Hendershott. C. F. Moreau of Augusta and Mrs Mra. Avis Babcock. Mrs. Hannah 'Hattie Bellinger. Such occasions are atarnm. Mra. Gladys Conklin and Monday night for their meeting am , happy event* in a mother’s life. lMrs Ruth Prey were recently at to lionor Mr ami Mrs. John Havel . < Eloise Storer i with a mbcellaMol . । Mrs. FerrLs Quick and children Hastings to see their aunt. Mary 6. v. C. at rj*si East i. Lonning Sunday. M. o. The Y. M- C. A.fumUhes Friendly are spending several days with Mrs. BuUer. confined there some time shower. For the program they pl ’ They also attended ' ’ 1 an Armistice Relations Service to 10000 students „. J. DokU-r ot ----------------Prairieville while _,— .... her with a broken hip. on a mock wedding, comic songs ail from all quarters 6f Uie globe. Chas slitter Helen is on a hunting trip up Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm have readings. It was an enjoyable evl D Hurry is executive in charge. norU>. moved from Uie former Ivan Briggs nlng and the bride received ttiaw Mrs Lyle Wilcox -----and farm to their home al Albion to be nice gifts. Last year 4.333 students were in the-; Mr_ and -----------------------------------Mr. -and Mrs. Fny Whitworl United States from lhe Orient and children of Batde creek vlstted their with their daughter. the far East. . mother here Saturday. from Johnstown were guests of hl The Stevens school with their and Mrs. Floyd Garrison on Tu< The Delton Hl-Y club proved Mr. and Mrs Merle Bradfield were teacher Miss Sarah Gillespie were thamselves fine hosts Thursday eve- Kalamazo visitors Monday । day evening. They attended 11 In 1922 the average freight train carried G76 tons A MERICA has always been a great user of railnlng when the Hastings Hl-Y club Mrs Bellinger was In Kalnmaxoo privileged to attend the sale Friday open night rcaaion at tlie Hastlnl afternoon as an object lesson. I high school. On Bunday they aga| with tlielr leader, Carl Damson.v two days Ute post week. 21. road freight service. Ours has been a major of freight; consisted of 38 cars; maintained an aver^. Tlie Neighborhood Joy nrgantta- vbitad the Garrison family. went to Delton and inducted the . Mr. and Mra. .T Tack and chllJonanJonw. On (hat SCrVlCC. age speed (including all stops) of 11.1 miles per Deiton group group into uno Hi-Y ni-x membermemocr- dren were supper guests of their . tion will meet on Friday with Mra Last week- we forgot to menUd Deiton «hlo Wm Duddlts leads lite Delton parents. Mr. and Mra E Quick Fri- Edith Miller The pleasure club will the name* of Mr. and Mrs. Chw hour, performed in the average hour a service equiv ­ Have America’s railroads speed­ »y, ‘jmeel m'*1 with Mrs. Mra. Almira Almira Durluurt DuriuirA on .Tobla-s when giving the list of del ale nt to carrying 7,479 tons of Mr.-------and -----Mrs. ... H. Gi'rmaln hunters from this community. I ed up their freight service to keep Th*- Woodland Y gfoup is having ------------------ were Wednesday Deccmbt-r 15. . Mrs. Basil Hayward and Cleoi '■ and’ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case and Mr*. । fine attendance nt their Monday recent visitors of their son. Mr. ! tt freight a mile, with payments abreast of this faster era? evening meetings in lhe room over Mrs Harold Norwood of Battle ard Mrs. Willard Cose were Sunday ,of Alto were week eiui guests I for loss and damage to freight Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wn Vrnnkfl IguwU at the home of their broth ­ Creek. the bank. Walter. Elder, leader. C—*■ Amcrica the Jastcst freight j < r. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Case of East Mr Hayward lus gone iiorlh del Barry-Eaton Y urea has been glvamounting to $1.11 per car WEST HOPE. trains in the world. I LeRoy. en a quota of 50 delegates tor the-। hunting. loaded with revenue freight. Mrs Everett McCallum visited her 1 LiUle Ann Miller and cousin.!I Don i forget the Aid dinner 111 Older Boys’ conference at Battle : Many of them travel on schedRaymond ataxesiy Blakesly oi of charlea Miller ol Battle Creek are Thursday at the home ot of Mra. Rol suiter. Mrs. Raymona Mrs. kc Creek Nov. 20-27-28 The conference sister; Today the average freight Des........... Moines. wllh grandparents .Mr aid Haynes. Il is the first u limited to,800 '« * ules as rigid as passenger schedules. — ...... Iowa, ----- - last week. Her <iUvlnR Willi ........... — house • —J Gordon, of Grand Rapids drove | and Mn, during the the road south of the tchooliioul -The annual slate convention of son. i train carries 731 tons; averages 16 cars per train; has Many of them are speedier than passenger trains Michigan YMCA will be held in to Iowa city to attend a football nb^ncc of Uieir parents. Mr and- Everyone invited, ......... > an average speed of 16.0 miles per hour; had an Mr8 GforBe Min„ and Mr. Mr and *— -------- frq East Landing Tuesday Dec. H some gome and she accompanied him for I Mrs, George Miller and, f Mrs. Jennie Slocum returned were 15 years ago. Many of them history-making decisions will be er Visit. Mrs Davu Mlllfr. who Brr oll tt ||a*ungs Thursday and b slowly ri hour-performance equivalent of 11,718 ton-miles; have cut from 5 to 20 to 30 hours off . covering from her illness Mrs. m | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eichenauer . j,untjn#t trhj north. Ml made Ferris D. Stone, of Detroit. ft Rntitrrlnv . . . . ' , , and claims for loss and damage have dropped to 50 J chairman left Saturday far for th* the nnrth north wnnds woods I lie Herrington of Dowling is slay if d their 1930 schedules. Ward cole. John Schreiner and - . -Ate ue willing 10 make ns the where they hope to bag their deer ! Henry Van Byekles ot the Stevens with Her. I cents per loaded car. Adrian Johnson hat .... been opera*.price for peace, a fraction of the ™ Basically, America’s freight trains tc. ““’■“I' "'“"I1"8 ,or ““ ' SOI'TIIWBST nVTLA.NO. I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I sacrifices we would make for war? ' ing ills corn husktr tn the neighbor- , A fast - moving world tfSEkL Orn Hlnds returned Sundl have been speeded up 55% in the Tlie Y. M C- A- has two million hood Harold Springer is nearly hunting through bean thrashing, lhe wet. | Mr. anu Mrs. Clarence Mace and . a vjsJl wltll Mr and Mrs J members in M countries, requires fast and efficient ’ past six years. Freight trains with warm weather liaving held the work i father Mr. Venton of Uie Checkered , jf winds comers. i freight service. America’s --jf back |Wl rtcentiy on a trailer trip to Alpheous DlInn has been qui MILO. average speeds above 45 miles per Mr. and'Mrs Porter Tooze and Huge truckloads of onions have : Florida. j slclt wllh lhc chicken pox but is bq railroads are providing it. " hour arc becoming the rule. ' ran. Homer Fisner were recent vlsi- been <.ntn» mu nf th« n*iai>h»ri>nn.i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell have ; ter> Hubert Schrler has also bd going out of the neighborhood tors of the former’s sistar and fain- fiom Ira McCallum's marsh j moved on the former Ivan Briggs having them but nol so severe. lly in Freeport. A Thanksgiving service will be farm vacated by John Stamm. I Mrs [xm Douglass aecompanll John Bradfield spent Sunday with held at U»q church next Sunday ' Albert Clark. Clayton Case. Henry Mrs Clyde Warren of Glass Crel friends in Kalamazoo. morning Gray. Harold Jones and Morris on a business trip to Middleville as • - - - We Serve Michigan • MLss Sophia Spath entertained her! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morehouse Clark, left Saturday for lhe north Hasting* on Saturday. । niece and sLster-in-law from Kai­ entertained the card party on Fri- hunting Mr. and Mrs. H. T Lord of Bq n mazoo Sunday. a«y .UsM. M „ „ bu, b „aw sev- ; w Mrs o olive Tobias Is SK spending tie crert creek were Bunday, Sunday yUMU guests I \ Mrs. J. Brandstettar is not so well! Frances Powers has.;left our i oral days in Battle Creek with ljpa-31»f*r > - . ------------— * » — ■«Ro> Oakf’ ithese days rchool and Ls now attending at , daughter. Mrs. Hasel Tuttle, while I Hany Dunn and Robert Wild \ Mrs. Flower accompanied Mrs N Yankee Springs. Mt Saturday for the north to hd I Mr. Tuttle 13 in the north. H Barber of Richland ano Mrs. Mrs. Harold Springer represented I| --- “ “j•a^ • c ’£ ■ '“£Uh •her *•deer. —- ■I Irvin Barber of Cretsey to lhe home Hope townshipi in In Lansing Wednes- Ij Brnnddaugiiter Wilma Jean Clark i 'Mr and Mrs. Wm. Haveiu wd ” he7hiLstand Saturday guests of their dauglitl of Mrs Floyd Wales of S. PU.e lake, day at the Seventeenth Annua! f „,.h RW J who entertained the Rebekah Triple Public Health conference. Hie dele- OI ?»“‘e.creex wnue ner nusrama Mrs. Rankin Uarf Hart, nt of B Brush Rldd Brace ‘who On Sunday they accompanied Ml , Link club Friday. A good pregram gates came away with a new respect , “"Sr^nd* W? Xnner 7om.ny was presented by Mis. Emma Nevins for this gigantic work which is being ha“r Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1H and Mrs. Ruth Hughes carried on by our state for our bet- NprrU f hplrt a M1(l and to Grass Lake where Uu-y vtalti Mr. and Mrr. Hanan Scobey went term-nt. . i ... having traded their farm for Baltic the former's si'.ter. Mrs. John Milk to Hastings Sunday. Mr. Scobey to The community' club will meet and husband. Mrs Rankin Hart i accompany friends on a hunting this Friday evening at the home of Creek pro|>ertv will move there Mr. mained iof a longer visit. Tobey, the new owner, will lake trip north. Mrs. Scobey to spend a Mr. and Mra. Bert Newland. Every I ixnsesslon. • couple of days with relatives In Has­ one cordially invited to attend. FAIR LAKE. Sixtv-five people from Bad tings. CRESSEY. Mrs. Flower was treated to a hap­ Each year. Red Cross public Creek. Augurta. Hastings and T Carl Hartman. Charles McNulty. cumseh. met In a reception given I py birthday surprise Saturday eve­ health nurses co-operate with doc ning when Mr. ind Mrs. H- M. Ken­ tors In examlnattng hundreds ot Lee Reynolds and Murle Reynolds Mr and Mrs. Chas. Lechleitner 8S nedy and Lee and Mr. and Mrs. W. thousands of school children for left for the north woods to hunt urday evening in honor of Edwa H. Flower and children came, bring­ physical defects. Two-thirds of the deer the past week. Lechleitner and wife who were ma Several from here attended the ried a week ago in Connectlci Ing a delicious supper, with two discovered defects are corrected. birthday cakes and spending over Help the children by helping the amateur contest at Richland Friday Many lovely glfUjvere given Uie evening. Herman Dykeman won one ““n> “ ‘ . night and Sunday. Other guests for Red Crass. Join today. ot the prizes «nd «UI enter the I ."JSt beautiful bridal cake was a deligt county contest later. fill feature. Best wishes are extan There was a nice attendance at < d to this young couple. the C. 8. C. held at the home of Ray Pierce. Chas. Hammor Mrs. Lawrence Hammond on Wed­ Chas. Pixley. Millard Willison, Ei nesday, Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Willison and Basil Williamson ■ Shorter assisting the hostess. After among the hunters to go north the program Mrs Lee Reynolds was quest of deer. showered with gifts to assist In her Mrs. Frltr. is doing nursing wo trailer housekeeping In Florida thLs If we could but picture ourselves in our old age. how much in Shultz. winter. Most of the Indies were at­ more likely it Is that we would save now that we might enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Goodrodes and T tired In old fashioned dresses and Hayward of cloverdale spent Su ourselves later. hats, which were yery becoming and Any at Lottie colhstar’s. ■ caused much merriment. Mrs Effie Lowden of Delton spe With-Uie service of an institution like this available to you. Mrs. Till Conyer spent a few days Sunday wlUi Mrs. Dora Pierce a the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. how easy it is to save .something—even in very small amounts mother. F. Oswald and Mrs. Lynes at Lent —and yet have It earn something for you. Why not start now? Corners. Since 1014. the Red Cross t , Mr and Mrs. Ernest Sampson and taught nearly 000.000 people what family of Whll lake. Mrs. Clifford do at the right time in the hoi Kahler and sons. Mrs. Katie Kahler. care of the sick. This work depen , Everett, Calms of east n»lton and upon the Roll Call. Join the R Dolly Reynolds and children spent Cross now. 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan I Sunday with Mrs. Lee Reynolds and {family. ____________ A Londoner— has -------------walked _r ,J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. | Mrs. Chas. McNulty and children miles in three years but the ne spent Sunday with her parents at doesn’t say whether it stopped t Battle Creek. baby from crying at night. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Today's Freight Trains I I bM MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION AUCTION SALE Having rented my farm, I will have an auction sale at the farm, located 7 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43, or first place north of Baine's grocery on FRIDAY, NOV. 26 if youth hut knew Starting at 10:00 o'clock, i offer the following property: Dinner will be served by the Shultx Community club for small charge. LIVE STOCK Holstein cow, 3 yr. old, due soon. Guernsey and Durham cow, 4 yr. old, bred Sept. 30. Guernsey and Durham cow, 6 yr. old, bred Sept. 9. Guernsey and Ayrshire cow, 4 yr. old, bred Aug. 1st. Holstein heifer, 5 mos. old. 15 Grade ewes. Shrop ram. Poland China sow, 5 pigs, 6 wks. old. White hog, weight about 250 lbs. POULTRY About 60 chickens. 3 hen turkeys. MACHINERY AND TOOLS Blizzard silo filler, No. 7, nearly new. Blizzard silo filler, No. 11. Buzz rig. Root cutter. McCormick manure soreader. 2 two-horse riding cultivators. Two-horse walking cultivator. Dump rake. Revolving hay rake. McCormick 5 ft. mower. McCormick 6 ft. mower. Osborn 5 ft. mower. Ideal Deerinq 5 ft. mower. Keystone side rake. Sterlina side rake. Keystone hav loader. Pr. bob sleighs. Five tooth cultivator. 3 section Massey-Harris soring harrow. Oliver 99 plow. Cultipacker. Birdsell wagon, nearly new. Birdsell wagon, fair shape. Handy farm wagon. Combination hay and stock rack. Flat rack. 5 galvanized storage tanks. 2 Wheelbarrows. Third interest in Massey-Harris grain drill, 11 hoe. Bag truck. Slip scraper. Road cart. 2 tank heaters. Cutter. 3 chicken crates. Set dump boards. Set 3-ton platform scales, complete. 3-horse U. S. gas engine. Line shaft, 2 pulleys, 2 hangers. 2 grinders. Corn sheller. Screen door for barn. Half barrel cod liver oil for stock. Feed cooker. Steam boiler. 2 oil barrels. 5 bee hives. Hog crate. 60 bu. crates. . Single work harness. Quantity of planks and boards. Grain bags. 2 cross cut saws. Drill press. Chains, brace, bits, drills. Other tools too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN About 90 bus. oats. Corn, 100 bushels. About 50 bus. barley. Quantity hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 tables. High chair. Arm chair. Morris chair. 9 Dining chairs. 2 Hickory rockers. 4 stands. Dresser. Bureau. Pr. springs. Beds. Mattress ond feather bed. 7 feather pillows. 12x15 cotton rug. Linoleum, new. Walnut and Whitewood chest. x 3 sewing machines. Wall clock. Iron sink. Sausage grinder. Barrel churn. DeLaval cream separator No. 16. Florence heating stove. Majestic range. 2 kitchen safes. Couch. Stovepipe. 2 Milk cans. Dishes and cooking utensils. 10-gal keg. Quilting frames. Half gal. separator oil.- Lard press. Can buckwheat flour. Sack salt. Spinning wheel. .22 Rifle. Army musket. Quantity maple syrup. Crocks. 20-gal. crock. Potatoes and other small articles. Nearly two tons coal and some wood. Capitol Savings & Loan Company T'S happening again this year. Oldsmobile is sweeping them off their feet with its stunning, original Style! Oldsmobile is starting something in modern I design that others are sure to follow! Yes, and Oldsmobile is doing things in safety no other cor has ever done before! See tbe new Six—the new Eight—the ne wears that have everything— the new favorites for tbe new year! TERMS—■CASH. No goods removed till settled for. ELI D. HALL, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. RICHARD HATHAWAY, Clerk. FRED MARSHALL, Manager. DAN McCALLUM, Cashier. STEP AHEAD AND BE MONEY AHEAD . DRIVE AN- 660549 �THE HASTINGS BANKS*, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IB. mi BAHRYVILLE. STATE ROAD. which Uie happy couple lelt ca Remembers, Dramatic class;'after ct"*‘ Ml** R. Campbell of lhe Home' Mr and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy had Benediction. Rev. J. R. Wooton. ■** ' for their home In Lansing. Earl Felghner and Maurice Gib- ;Economics department of tha Ha*- « Sunday dinner guesU Lou Walk- ! MUa May Potter has returned to। Ung* echool* gave a very interesting «r. Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Edd. peher home from Lansing and Miss, son of Detroit spent Saturday and talk at lhe P. T. A- Thuraday which Mott and Mr and Mrs. Keet Dubois Minnie Bailey Is assisting In her Sunday with the former's parents. wa* very much enjoyed. She de- and children of Hinds Comers. , Mr. and Mra. Frank Ftighner. ecribed her trip in London last sumM1“ f*VB?c!,e Cotton Jia* left the I Funeral servicas for Fred J. Nel-1'care. Miss Emily Sackett ot Kalama- , (!» .nd Utveral other* hospital and U being cared /or at wn, were held Thursday afternoon < Mra. Margaret Smith and Mrs zoo spent Thursday evaning with ™.whiAh wh“ t"d “v"“ Uie home Ct her U.ur. Mr. Kerry Will Guy entertained lhe O. C. Bun ­ at one o'clock at the Hew Funeral Ker parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hale lugne. conducted by lhe Rev. J. R. 'day School class al lhe home of the Sackett. Mr. and Mrs- John Higdon were, Mf Mrn Kenneth Hull And Wooton with burial in Lakeview former Friday aflernopn. of Mr. and Mrs Don baby &pent 8uijday wlth hls p^nk, Funeral servees for Ml** Mae Mc- . «uppor Mra. John Andrews visited Wed­ Kinnb were held Monday afternoon 1 Potter and baby tn Hastings Wed- Mr and Mrn cemetery. Mr. Nelson was bom SepHall ncor joilaternber 21. 1858 In Kalamo town­ nesday and Thursday with relatives I at two o'clock at the He** Funeral nesdUy. • jno • . ship and passed away Nov. 8. 1937 in Bellevue. Mr. M -home, conducted by Floyd Lyman Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. C. L. L. Potter and 4 Mr. nnd- Mr* Clyde Miller, and | MLss Virginia Hess of Cleary's al his home here. He had been a Thornton. Jr., pastor of First Spir- Dorothy spent Sunday afternoon in । Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coleman itnd j carpenter for many yean but had Business college. Ypsilanti spent the llualbt church of Rattle Creek, with Woodland with their son. Mra.nnu daughtera of Rutland spent Sunday week end with the home folks. been.in poor health the past year. burial In Lakeview cemejery. Miss Mrs. Gerald Potter and little afternoon with Mr..and Mrs. James । Mra Mary Townsend was taken McKinnh was a former resident of He leave* his widow. Jennie Nelson, sothard hospital. Thursday the village but for several year* cla Kay. one son F. Kent Nelson of Lansing, to Pennock Mrs. D. A Van Doren spent Sat -, Torn and Ann O'Connor have one stepson. C. D. Mason of Nash­ morning for X-ray of her hip. They had lived in Battle Creek and was urday in Battle creek with her ton . out of school the past two ville. one step daughter Mrs. Anna found no bones were broken. She found dead in bed Friday noon by Ashley and wife and called on her । weckJI because of illnew. * De draw of Montana, several fell while visiting relatives in Ohio. n friend who went to call on Iter. aunt. Mrs. Chas. Fisher. Mrs. Nettie Johnson la spending grandchildren, nieces and nephews. She wa* a drewmaker and was sev­ Mr. nnd Mrs Hubcil Lathrop two weeks with her brother. E. L enty years old. She leave* one and children of Nashville were The Clover Leaf club will meet Barnes and family In Battle Creek. brother. Elmer McKlnni* ot Augus­ Sunday guests of his parents. Mr. Wednesday night. Nov. 17. at the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garllnger ta. a nephew. Leland McKinnls. a and Mrs. E H. Lathrop and Dorohome ot Mrs. Fred Acketl assisted were in Detroit on business Tues­ niece. Mrs. ElWeta Whitcomb of i thy. by Mra. Ed- Llebhauscr. day and Wednesday. A large crowd attended the showThe Woman's Literary club met « >K mmu»u Battle Creek, another niece. Mrs Mrs. WUUVI Mabel Marshall returned 1 cr for Mr. and Mrs Carl Gnsser. a: Wednesday afternoon al the library Friday from a three weeks visit Arllne Kind I g of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. I lhe Chas Day home Friday eve­ for "Travel Day." Day " JAfter the bustwito<uh rt)aUTe, ... ln .... BaUIe Creek ! nlng. They received many beauti­ Mra. Curl Carl Tuttle as aa ness meeting, Mrs. Mrs SU2,|C Kraft vUited Saturday Mi** Dorothy Green and Lzwts hosteiLi and music 1K»<™ mu>le chairman pre- and Sunday ,. wUh 1U1 Mt Mr.. ---------------and Mra. Schulze left Sunday for Onaway ful and useful gifts. on a hunting trip. ________________ _________ _ Zoe Mesdamcs Edith Van Doren, scnled Uie following program: Roll Oeor|(e Kraft In Caledonia. Mrs Mary Hew and Mra Mary i Gillette. Elsie Potter and Zona Day, call -An interesting place you have BruC(> Brumm of Kalamazoo . Bohn of Homer were guests Sunday attended Open school In Hastings 1 visited. Mission Inn. Riverside, Cal.. slx.nl Uw WMH cnd wllh hte parMr*. H. D. Wotrlhg. A trip through enu Mr nnd Mrg R ,G Brumm 'of liw former's sister. Mra C. T ; Tuesday evening **Mrs. • J. —W. Rice Is spending this the southwest. Mra. Joseph Bell. ram,.r prltchard returned He«s 'Die Nashville agricultural home week in Lansing visiting her chil­ Restoration of Williamsburg. Va. Monday from Premont. Ind., where Mrs. W. A. Vance. he ha& becn asaiftting in revival 'economics fair closed Friday eve­ dren. ning. Display* were nol so numer­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fossett spent Mrs. Leila Lentz entertained her meetings. ous as lost year but the quality one day last week in Charlotte with bridge club Thuraday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Daniel Oarhnger their son Floyd and family. The Pu*t Chief':, club met Tues- were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.1 Supt. and Mra LeRoy Bell of O. D. Fasaett accompanied his day afternoon with Mrs. Theo Ocorge Becker of Lake Odessa. Okemos were Thursday evening son Ray north Friday to hunt deer Bera. Bridge was played with Mra a very pretty wedding took place guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D Wal­ Mrs. Fossett is visiting In Buttle1 Ethel Mapes and Mra. Mux Miller Friday evening at right o'clock at lace .Mr. .Bell was judge of Uie Creek with Mrs. Ray Fassctt and , having the winning scores. The De- the home of Mrs. Della Bowman agrji-ulluni! exhibit. the boys. cember meeting will be al the home when tier youngest daughter. PaulAlexander Norahlp. aged 50. gjent Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson. Mr. of Mra. Hazel Higdon. me was united In marriage to James cutter at the Hastings Food Center. and Mrs. Albert Benson and Victor The White Oak Coal Com­ Laurel Chapter. No. 31 O E. 3. Work of Lansing. Rev. 8. R. Wurjz : died very unexpectedly Saturday Benson of Lansing visited their sis- , pany hps been preparing a met Tuesday night at the Ma.o>nic of St. Joseph, former pastor of the ter. Mrs. Burr Fasseit and family Temple. Tlie following officer:. Evangelical church, was in charge high grade smokeless coal for Hess’ FuneraI Funeral home home ond and lhe lhe ,unrra funeral Mr. “ and Mrs. Hott Howard Gibson and ! the American family for 35 Worthy Matron. Mra. Carrie Camp- ceremony The bride was attended Hcx ’. Mr nd Mrs 1 was held Tuesday al two o'clock family spent Saturday and Sunday I years a(id with the Introduc­ bell; Worthy Patron. John Marten*: by her *bter, Mrs. Bertha Elder of wiUi burial In Lakeview cemetery ln Big Ra]»kls with Mrs. Gibson's: tion of the domestic stoker a Associate Matron, Mra. Minnie Lansing, with Mr. Dale Springer. Rev. Elmer Pritchard was tn charge I si,ler. Cortrlght: Associate Patron. Ralph also of Lansing, acting us best man. few years ago lhe White Oak of the service 1 Pennock: Secretary. L Maude Ev- The bride wore an attraetve gown engineers were given the task Tlie class of '38 presented theirSOUTHWEST CARLTON. ana; Treasurer. Mrs Myrtle Caley; of wine colored chiffon velvet »nd " .’Z."'" -1 of making a size that would Conduclre**. Mr*. Floy Wotrmg; carried a beautiful spray of «Into *° the Nash-1 '^A“T BUCk ° be adaptable for all makes of Associate Conductress. Mrs. Mil- chrysanthemum puffs with -red R K"ltogg school auditor-' °nNnrmITn'£rv snent Wednesdav i underfeed bituminous coal dred McPcck. A public installation roses. The bridesmaid wore black 7 will be held, lhe date .to be 1H1- and gold with a corsage of while, A ,h? "^tau^ Th£ ida^ U U Warner [ stokers. Today, after three bounced later orchkk and talisman rose*. Miss . .*.^“1“" K, w" F*.: m.i, years of Intensive research, • was directed by Martha Zemke EnMrs. Leo Barry* a I tended the Stale George Thomas returned Tuesday Bowman was a graduate of Nash- nU Flemming directed the music organization of Public Health they offer you through their night from u four weeks Muy at vlllc High school later studying and took charge of lhe specialties I Nursing Wednesday al Lansing dealers the hospital In Ann Arboi* music and previous to her marriage between acts. Tlie play was a grand ' Thomas Parkhurst ot Grand WHITE OAK .SMOKELESS Miss Doris Betts whs home from was employed in the school here success and the seniors wish t t I Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids a |Mrt of Inst week Mr. Work was a graduate of Lan- | thank nil for their splendid co-oper- Frank Shriber and Mr. and Mrs. STOKER COAL. beciiusc of Illness. sing High school after which he nt- allon. • I Leo Barry Saturday. a premium fui 1. accurately Lcn W Flightier, secretary of the tended medical school In Detroit ■■ n ------MiM Azchsah Buck spent Satur­ sized and carefully prepared. school board and Frank I-cinz. for two years At present he L* rm­ STONY POINT. day with El Norn Pew of Hastings. trustee have resigned and Charles ployed at the Olds In Lansing. Bein.: nuc uc.hr «».Ml- antl Mrs. I. Simmon Of LOThe fine fall wcu.cr weather « is being apWurtz only Higdon ns secretary and Ralph side — Rev ’— and Mr.. preciatcd by the farmers In doing well called on Mr. and Mrs J. J. Hess, trustee are the new memlx-ra members of lhe Immediate families their fall work 1 Strodtbeck Sunday afternoon. of thp board. v.cre present: Mrs. Della Bowman A fair sized crowd attended lhe i George Enz of north Woodland Tlie following Armistice Day pro­ and son Jack, and Mrs Chas. Ack- Wellman P. T. A last Friday night I spent Sunday^ afternoon with his gram wn - given at the school house ett of Nashville. Mrs. Ernest Work sister. Mrs. Anna Mauer on Thursday afternoon: America? and son Lorrell. Mr. and Mrs Ly­ and nil present enjoyed a rare j‘ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son 1 treat. Mr. Sumner of Hastings was High School orchestra; Star Spang­ man Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hebthere and presented a picture film spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Dealers In Wool. Grain. Fred, led Banner. Student body; Invoca­ erling and son Douglas and Mr. and Mra. Charles Shimmln and son Flour. Salt. Lime, Cement & Coal ' of a real northern Michigan woods tion. Rev j. R. wooton; 2 minutes Dale Springer, all of Lansing. Mis. of Lansing. 'fire and the use of modern method.-, HASTINGS silenl prayer; "The Meaning of Norma Biggs played the wedding MLss FJ Norn Pew of Hastings and | PHONE 2237 of fighting and subduing them, also Armistice," Gladys Bassett: Ameri- march. Refreshments were served Earl Murton and Lester soncraft ot the ways of capturing all kinds of Mot.roe spent Sunday with Aschsah 1 ' Michigan's own fish. Those not. brtwenl mUw.d something ,.nd Mr% John Gould and ! worth seeing. Thank* to Mr Sum1 , . , . . . . . I of Orleans called on Mrs Anna John.Martin has Iradrd his farm BucJt Sun(jBy. Sunday evening cali°r A.f°.Ur..fan’U^ UJSr?nenl “T *•« were Mr and Mrs Ford Enz and in Charlotte and *111 hate a sale daUghter of north Woodland. arid move to that home In lhe near B[ul Mrs Warncr O1 fU,.!rc, . . ' Woodland called on -Mr. and Mrs We are glad to report that Mrs. Frank Shriber Sunday evening. Simi Blocker ot this community, is ( Mr and Mrs Carl pg'uen and non improving some since she hud a o( Hustings called on Mr. and Mra | partial stroke some few weeks ago. Uo Barry Sunday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman made i --------------- ——----------------- u trip to to the the apple apple orchards orchards of of Karl Karl ' The Red Cross is the greatest oru trip 1 Boyes al Hickory Comers one day ganizer of volunteer service for hulast week. ' inanity in tlie entire world. More ------- <■>■* — | than 150.000 Red cross volunteers I Let's sec. England needs a larg- I help disaster victims, hospital pa­ ' cr navy because we needed a larg- 1 tients and the blind In the united er one because Japan needed a States. This work needS your stip। larger one.--------------------------------------------- port, join tlie Red Cross today. IF',- Ncuhvllle &te of/OO&Mani wAy — THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING ON WHEELS AGAIN OUTVALUES THEM ALLI Solve Your Heat ing Problem Now /EN if the 1938 Silver Streak lacked the distinctive styling, the and all-around quality that set it apart from other care, the Safety Shift Gear Control* would still make you prefer “tbe most beautiful thing improvement in handling eate in the lowprice field. Safety Shift clear* the front floor completely, speeds up gear-shifting, lets you drive with both hands near the wheel. Il’s a sign and symbol of the amazing ptua value built into America’s finest low-priced car—value which, a ride will TWO GREAT RADIO PROGRAMS: Birrn lookino • Birrnt built 1935 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM SEDAN Upholstery excellent, mechanically right, with new tires. A.real value..Priced subject to prior sale. Have Your <Alt Winter-Proofed 1935 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM SEDAN right. by A.MIIU S! 1934 PLYMOUTH COACH Thoroughly checked mechanically and a fine buy. yeors motorists hove been FORsteering clear of trouble with 1932 STUDEBAKER REGAL SEDAN Andrus faultless service. You too can enjoy worry-free winter driv­ ing if you have your car checked and winter-proofed. Owned and driven by one man and in fine condition. - ...<*’> j See These Other Big values WINTER CHECK: A complete going over of your car. Everything checked for winter. 1930 CHEVROLET COACH 1929 FORD TUDOR 1929 FORD ROADSTER 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN 1929 PONTIAC COACH HEATERS BATTERIES DEFROSTERS WINTER OIL CREASING: Winter driving demands correct, safe lubrication. ANDRUS SERVICE ® Dfinna >«*«"•»«» *nd court rllUIIB 4£4U BtA, IlasUnga, Michigan HASTINGS, MICHIGAN BaUarlM. Wimtahiald Wtjxra Sunoco Ga* and Olb Vulcanliing regular GAS PRICE uUNULU Mcadow Violet, 7 yr. old cow, regis­ tered, due Jan. 12. Angelina, 7 yr. old cow, registered, due Jan. 19. Meadow Lark, 4 yr. old cow, full blood, due May 5, giving good mess milk. Dot, 8 yr. old cow, not bred. < HORSES Team, wt. about 2800 lbs., good workers. HOGS Brood sow. wt. 400 lbs. 2 shoals, 75 lbs. each. HAY AND GRAIN About 6 tons mixed timothy and alfalfa. Stack straw. Quantity bean pods. Few bushels feeding rye. 100 bushels oats. 200 crates sorted corn. 20 bushels feeding turnips. Gena, 4 yr. old cow, nearly full blood, due now. Gloria, 1 yr. old cow, bred Nov. 4. Nettie, 10 mo. old cow, noarly full blood. Snowball, 6 mos. old, full blood. I Registration papers given with first two cows.) FARM TOOLS 2 wagons. Drill. Binder. Mower. Side delivery rake, good one. Land roller. 2 walking plows. 2 drags, one spike tooth and one spring. 2-horic walking cultivator. Riding cultivator. Single cultivator. DeLaval cream separator, No. 12. 2 cream cons, 5 gallon. Cross haul hoy carrier. Tank heater. Fannihg mill. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF-SALE: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. ,^*i* Greasing Washing "Whore You Find Tho Endorsed Used Cars." Phone 2101 PHONE 2468 Milking Shorthorn Cattle run less than 9.000 miles and looks like a new cor. A high grade cor. Hastings REAHM MOTOR SALES 201 S. JEFFERSON ST. Sale to begin at 1:00 P. M. I offer the following 1936 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM SEDAN Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co a bittu but TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Stand Hack of Them. mechanically • C.S.T.—7 p. <n . * P.3.T. TUNE INI Having sold my farm, I will have an auction sale at the place, located 8 miles east of Hastings on State Road or 4 miles northwest of Nashville on Sec. 21, Castleton twp., on These cars are not “orphans." We bock them up. They are the best of the cars we take in trade. Finish, upholstery and Runs like new. LOCATION • VIIMC1ID «Hl|.ACTION BIDS AUCTION SALE! Used Cars Are Safe Uuy>. OF AAUJUCA'S FINEST LOW-MUOD CAR tounrmr SMITH BROS VELTt&CO. PvrtionaUy Endorsed-? THE LATEST AND OtEATEST FEATURES MOTOR FUEL JOHN A. MARTIN, p HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. E. ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 18. 1M7 PINE LAKE. PAGE KIGHT AUCTION SALE On account of ill health, I will dispose of my personal proper­ ty at public auction at my farm located 4i miles north­ east of Middleville or half mile east of Pleasant Hill school­ house on Ik? Saturday, Nov. 20 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock P. M. I offer the following HORSES Black mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1400. Bay marc, 14 yrs. old, wt. 1400. COWS Guernsey cow, bred July 25. Jersey cow, bred July 18. Jersey heifer, bred Sept. 12. FARM TOOLS Good lumber wagon. Good Oliver plow. Drag. Cultivator. Steel roller. Sleighs. McCormick mower, nearly new. Hay rake. Hay rack. Double harness. Single harness.* *. MISCELLANEOUS Set dump boards. Slush scraper. Water separator. Milk cans. 25 gal. meat crock. And all small tools used on the form. TERMS: CASH. No goods moved until settled for. nX 1 hanksgiving." Miss Dixon observes, Mrs. Mary Mullendore and Mrs. 1 home'. h',mM 1 in this Vicinity. I in, <kr- .ll.w.nr. »l "conjures up visions ^of Mother'sj| Hunt have had u very ' busy two . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prevost have 1 «>»ururii«m ot r»rt«b kitchen and we can practically :<ee 1 weeks, dividing their time visiUng I ' DURFEE. ' returned to their home al Beadle I •"d„ •,*k.rr, cur-elves settled comfortably around Henry Bouller who underwent • G„u, -- -------------------------------------„lc. Ilia wwimmar„„ lalr« nil*. ananHino ci f .. the family dining table. very serious operation at Lila Post i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orover Brooks the Sam Buxton home. "Women who have cooked jj hospital at Battle Creek and Joe ( and Mn over Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton left1 Thanksgiving dinners for years may 1 Boulter, who Uisenou^ conditioni; Mrs ^nes Purseil spent last I far California Wednesday where „ J „i.lt ,„L i.'.i.। l Mrs. Agnes pursen spent last< v»iuumui ^cuuoua, »ncir have a menu which they always J at. pennock PennocK hnsullal. . ... ,. ... and . . . .fam__ 1 they will <11 spend Uie next ,two nln nunno.* hospital. JOC Joe Li te the small ... k Jm h ._ __ ____ Orville months. have used and which spells success x>n of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter Mr and Mrs McDoUgai will attend as far as members of their families' who Were former residents in Hits । nnrrrii w>iinr «n*nt to their home duties during their are concerned. Their families might I community. We hope to hear more „ ■’oai’ and, Dcirrell Kellar spent b • .ncour«sln» ,Ifporu H<W I *IUi | Mr. Mr, p.^ pugfe h,,, consider it mutiny if Uie mehu wire >nrouragmi> rpuru, H»n. sw --------- Mrs FMward'Rice and Vela ' ‘ Mr. and Mrs Pele DUger have re­ to be changed' For those v.-hosr Bpulur U gaining nicely. i „ ’XT.. , .. : turned from their visit in Dakota. Mr. and — Mrs. Irving Boulter acMra. Pete Tletjens is gaining Amos Bearsley and family of Midcoinpanied relatives to Ann Aihor rapidly. ... dlevlHe have rented the Putnam F'S.r'«ou“5“'un wl^rap-lnilt Muiiuay >“» io >« see Siuney BuulicF Boulur who -ho Miss Grace Baulch and Mrs. . fann and will take immediate poshad an juice. The m>li> care would •” operation on his •eyes ”* for Harry Johnson and granddaughter , jesslon. We are pleased to welcome cataracts. Tliey found him as well Battle creek spent Sunday .with tllp Bearaleys to Ulis neighborhood ORDER FOR PUBLICATION roast capon - for the centerpiece, i------------------ --------------. ,.j u u. । Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond. Mrs. j Mark Peake Ims returned from mashed potatoes, green beans and I ns could be expected. broiled parsnips. Cinnamon apple , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellard left Sat-1 p onp n,nnlnetl | the Soldiers Home hospital after salad, mclba toast and cranberry urday night far the upper peninsula, Jake Callihan Perry 1 MiT^n™inirOf d P" line, in ui< nnd dr.™*, .nd .duld >u „m bun. u„r .rnund 'dl> “n"n"‘nr...__________ uf Probate. complete this meal. and Big Bay. Mr*. Ellard has been , . momlnl to BO dM>r hunting MORGAN Another menu using the familiar 1 helping Mrs George Morehouse. Baltimore Aid Society turkey would tart off with tomato during Mr. Morehouse's recent ill- i Iht,?wedneSday with XD^lnd iN “ juice. Other item, would be the , ness. We are very glad he Ls so much | UH *lU‘ Mr and Mrs. Clair Van Syckle Milan filed li dn •bak.d onion-, and squaMi improved at this wrIUng 15“?^ lovete dta- . of ch“ Har5‘n“V3,l verv'affiim^* *“"* 1 "nd A*®0* l“LTu^X “"d. ' Miuflk*. apple pickles and celery, I Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller of Ot-j ; ner and a very good time. I on Arthur Webb and family Wcdiianbcrry and orange salad, a thin «ego are staying with Mr. and Mrs. | | Mrs. Kate Swanson of Big Rapids t' nesday. piece of pumpkin pie and beverage Robert Ford for a time and son wtrhnro Richard <ment spent minna Sunday with : Third of the suggested menu.; Mrs. Carrie Rogers of Kalamazoo II ?"? Mrs. Klegg and son of Battle ureex w Creek were guests of Millie Flurry would renter around roost beef. Ttw is convalescing at the home of her j Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. Mr. and and M Mrs.-Ray Clemens and flu d start of the meal would be cran- daughter, Mrs. Lee Nottingham. She | Mr R ciemer -------Earl and Bob Knight vteb-rry Juice or home canned fruit wns struck by an automobile and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Ray Gillispie are •• Glenard among tlie deer hunters. I ited Uie former's sister. Mrs. Wilts juice. Baked squash, baked potato, liurl quite badly, Mrs. Agnes Pursell returned to I Messenger of Battle Creek Sunday. broccoli, stuffed olives and water- | wr nnd Morris England ot Mr Mra lwruj , BIlu Mr. nna and Mrs. Bordy nuwiauc Rowlader and melon pickles would be followed 6y ; Ollll spent Sunday evening ‘ her daughter's and family Mr. and hearts of lettuce with'French dteM- j Wit»\V Mr. and Mrs. Marcius Biigley Mrs. Julius Paul of Battle Creek. Junp Orass spcnt, Sunday afternoon ing. pecan pie and beverage A Robert Ford. Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Orville PureeU nnd with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader fourth menu would feature baked p^ter and Mrs. Burdo attended the daugliter Dora accompanied her and near woodland. Sunday guests al Uie home of Mr. ham lev cold fruit cup would start । state Health convention at Lansing spent Sunday with them. Mr and Mrs Cyrus Hunfburger and Mr> Harrington and the meal, candied sweet potatoes. I on ^Vpdnesdny. green i»eas nnd. broiled fresli toma-r Mr and Mrs Boulter spent Mr. and Mrs Tllus Hunfburger of, famlly were Mr and Mrs. jeMie ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Klng and daughters and Opal toes would be the vegetable portions. iSaturday nlRht wHh Uie former's Rose radishes, carrot /hred* ?’?**. partnU. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boul Ivan Hunfburger of Wayland spent Webb of unslng. Jay Wliitman. ripeohvc-. are suggested, followed by tu Qn Sunday lbey all enjOy«i a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos paUilni, wolf. Agustus Northrup. i AiPX Edgerton of Battle Creek and iliocoliite ice cream and angelfood , prc-Thanksglving dinner nt tho Clemmens. Mrs. Leon Stanton and children i Halph Cramer of Sonoma. cake and beverage. . bOme of Mr. and Mra. George Bagof Battle Creek spent Sunday a.mH.v with with A gust us Northrup of Battle Creek I ley at Prairieville. EAST GUN J.AKE. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. called on Miss Demarls Hagerman , , : Mrs Lee Killick and Mrs. Irving Mr and Mrs Andrews of Kalunw-, Uer enjoyed a trlp to Lansing Sunday afternoon. SOUTH SHULTZ. himllV ..... . . 700 called mi on the C-ntwiotd crawford family Wednesday. recently and made a drive to Hns- th« Clark Morehouse equipped the and mothw?Srs.<Sn£ed“17rhi!tHated h tings on business. side car of his motorcycle with pro­ 6<>me from arouu l hen- have gone visions and has gone north hunting. tended a dinner party at Henry Ry- I • —deer hunting tl..pe they have Mrs. Viola Wake entertained the ans and Miss Catherine Cagney s MWWWONMC'MWWO'OM' rood luck Triple Link club on Friday. There Tuesday. The Allen family will soon move j were twenty-one present to enjoy a ■Mrs. Ethel Hom in company with I ORDER FOR PUBLICATION into their new home. ir State co-operative dinner and good pro- her sister, Mrs. Grace Shoup and ; „„ John Crawford ‘ " iindtr tlu । (,ranl oj readings and stunts. Mrs son Earl of Hastings spent Friday. for th<- Conntg -f lurry. weather now dnjfc. *• • Man- Flower and Mrs. Elizabeth In Kalamazoo. Mr. Wlhterfann was at his cottage Woods have birthdays'In November Clinton Horn in company with ! !.7d ,m"”r n" so a delicious birthday cake 15S.? was a John Bush and other parties start- , i,.r, a. I>. ,™. «U. I» X'S’ Mr." ed for the upper peninsula Satur­ cago for a few days. anti Mrs received many gifts. day deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom attend- , Mr. and/yrs. Marcius Bagley had Mildred Hinilti. Ile«l>lrr of Probal*. Mr. --and Mrs rlllllllt-I -dinner CMUIUU, Saturday with »..!> Mr.. ...... and ...... Mrs cd --a shower - ------- - -honoring ...... ----- i Richaid Peitijohn and in tlie aft- Donald Welcher at Bedford Satur... ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ernoon called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo day night . i or .uilalilr pet Crov at Plainwell. I Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Baechler John KiHlck attended the Michl- and mother will attend a dinner ItJ. ordered. ih< gan Fann Bureaus Bureaus twentieth J, gan State State Fann twentieth <j party at the home of Mr and Mrs. | ' -annua! —convention ■ -• *=•«•• at East Lansing H. Rosecrans Tuesday. These par>, >ast weeK. I ties have been given honoring Mr. I petition; ‘Irmant. Judge last week. . Linden Eldred has gone north . and Mrs. Homer McCowen us they 1 Rieka hunting. ■ “re soon leaving for the south to Guben walroth will have the cast spend the winter. removed from his foot this week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bishop of BatMis. Hattie Kllllck is chairman of' tie Creek spent Saturday evenbig the Red crass drive in this district , with Uieir aunt. Mina Kenyon. Mabel vis­ and would appreciate subscriptions »»-• “> Horn -------of• Battle r'Creek —t -uited her parents and sister. Mr. nnd to this worthy cause. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Lynn Johnson of Plainwell called Mrs Fred Horn and Evelyn from on friends in this community Mon­ Friday until Tuesday. They all petition; spent Saturday evening with Rev. day afternoon. h la further ordered, that public no­ Mrs. Burr Bresson of Galesburg is Lewis Hom and family of Ionia. hr trubliration of Do not forget the Cemetery Circle spending the week with her moth­ er. Mrs. Lee Kllllck. and famlly nt Mr and Mrs. Cenard Smith's at while her husband is north hunting. Hastings Thursday this week. LEGAL NOTICES Oscar Anderson, Propr. Ed. Bedford, Clerk Borney Cisler, Auctioneer. * The Eldred children are having I BANFIELD. * ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. The Pine lake extension group i the mumps. - Nov. 11 Letter. . 7 wm meci meet wun with Mra. Ear) joinivus Johncox (Will Mrs. r-uri ----- ;1 Mr. and Mrs. Dell Fausey of Balon Friday. November 19 instead of H*1’! ,her 80,1 Frank and family in j tie creek were Friday supper guests 11 ' tlie 16th ■ .. Detroit. l( at Twin Cedars. ---------------------------------------------- 1 h>» Mrs Aledn Champion has re-> ' turma to her home at Kendall aft- I Mr. and Mrs Grant KnifTin from i , If the family likes Mother's cook­ ' M . a, • Wasco, Cal. and daughter. Mrs. | <4 Prohn'-.. . ne th? ier 'Pending some time wiUi Claud I Haldee Sweet of Long Beach. Cal..1 *" ing then the old standbys are the ?»° n! ' they will spend lhe winter at their chnmplon on Avpry farm best for that Thanksgiving jneal. nome mere. er* «lveM a farewell Party Sunday , . i’ j-No,Unfhwn —-*—*—— *— ----------■* ', * hlM eone norlh at Mr and Mrs. Veni Greenfield's william H. lieatn. Miss Clara Scott and Chris Mer-, nunUng.' That's the advice of Miss Marian I Dorothy Brouard, who Ls teaching ' ""mtCand*Mni Jack Sloop of Mar- ! «"«"•»••• •* J*r '< Dixon, gaistiuctor In foods at Michi­ lean spent Sunday with relatives in | —----- - ~-------- -■ —---------- -— | at Lansing, spent the week eud at ; 10“ IndL aJfthf guesuS relatives I JrjXlZXT'XIUrVJ I” gan State College. -The' Ver* word t Grand Rapids. . Lauds Standbys »’ mi I . . ror l/lfUlKSl'lVini' Ulhlrwl Hinllh, Ite«i>l NOTICE TO CREDITORS •dmllten tn Boniface, dreearrd tha rwanaan. st taid'arobate otnea. b» and I. hereb) petition; It I* furtli NOTICE TO CREDITORB. NOTICE TO CBEDITORH Get More Business /CHEVROLET/ THE CAR THATIS COMPLETE NOTICE TO CKF.DITOKH NOTICE TO CREDITORS USE POST-CARD ADS I You can now illutlrale, print and address the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER It's great to drive a Chevrolet, when you can have your choice of any oryLof these distinctive body types... when you can own a car of such outstanding beauty, comfort and safety . . . when you can enjoy all of Chevrolet’s modern, up-to- date advantages—at such low prices and with such extremely low operating costs. Write NOW CHf/ROLET MOTOR DIVISION, Central Moton Solar Corporation, DETROIT, MICHIGAN R. K. HURD MICH J. C. HORTON PHONE 2680 Uncle Sam furnishes the |>eniiy post«l_card«. ou ha ve no cuts to buy or I > pc to tel. Businesses of all kinds—retailers, wbcjeaalcn, man­ ufacturers—arc rapidly discovering the big results from post-card mesjuiges aent to customers nnd prospccU. Time mid nioncy saving, tor,, for Churches, Lodges, AsuMjutinns. nil organizations, to contact members. DELTON MICHIGAN NOTICE TO UBSDITOBS NOTICE TO CREDITORS lai. of William � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-11-25.pdf 292175603bf75e1402c05096c17b9d6c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1937 REQUEST HISTORY ’l?.118? £or?he Firsl CONSIDER PUNS CHIEF NOONDAY ™i,dr<‘n\P,ay; Performance FOR COM NG YEAR STATE ASKS FOR INFOR MATION FROM COUNTY CLERK HYDE INDIAN RECORDS ARE VERY „ , . | Employers Were Protected j By Insurance—Liability THE FOUNDAT ON'S PLANS. PROGRAM SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FORMER STATE SENATOR IS INSTANTLY KILLED Wm. M. Smith, St. Johna NUM rail ELEM 0 Attorney In Auto Acci­ Is Questioned dent Friday Night MEETING OF SALESMEN OFFICERS TO BE N Three workmen's compensation HEALTH WORKERS OF NA­ Many in this city' and county OF HASTINGS MFC. CO. Jaims wi re considered here on TION SEND INVESTI­ FOR BOIL OONIBBVA were pained to learn of Uif death of j Thursday by Deputy Labor Com ­ a former senator Whi. M. Smith, of NEXT WEEK GATORS TO STATE TION PROGRAM Mrs. Malcolm Smith, who acccptmissioner Charles Black, of Lan­ St. Johns. Michigan. He was in­ About 3,000 Youngsters Expected During the Three-Day Stand Here j Practically a full house greeted । ithp open,,’R performance of "Tbe |^the^difficult assignment of comnlavllng lnl° “ new community, getting .ir.rr-o Emperor's New CloUies", a play, : together a cast and dirrctlne directing the MEAGER given especially for children • in’ Adutlher I play, has done an excellent job. ■ . THREE COMPENSATION ; CASES.HEARD THURSDAY i! Central auditorium here Monday Indications are that there will be Noonday Was. Associated i aiteinocn. For the most part the near full houses at all of the mat­ composed of vounayoung­ inees. Altogether about 300 young­ With Leonard Slater '1 audience was comoosed ; sters from the eastern "half" of At Latter's Latter 8 Mission tjR. county mid the whimsical plot It will be remembered that at • of this fanciful little play seemed their October session the board Of to «core a real hit. ‘upervtenni of this county changed: tiie name of Mud lake in Uie town- | ship of Yankee Springs to Chief , Noonday lake. Hie reason for this change was that there are so many Mud lakes in this and other coun­ ties that u change in name was de­ sirable. This was especially true in this .instance, because Uie govern­ ment has made a large Investment, E. R. A. ANNOUNCES NEW I probably $100,000 in the building ot PLAN FOR BARRY CO. j cninp buildings and the making of OF INTEREST TO THE UNEMPLOYED sters from all parts are expected to be on ,ted w Zar and Zan lend rollicking adventure of the county hon t0 watcJ) hand the in fairy land. SENIOR CLASS PLAY ON TWO EVENINGS The Students Ohoose “Shirt Sleeves" As Their Annu­ al Presentation Tills year’s senior play. "Shirt Sleeves," will be presented at Ccn- , mg. Tiie cases were those of Mrs. stantly killed in an automobile col­ I ivp who asked compensa- M. •- Kelly, ----- -------------------r-.— MANY VISIT COUNTY lision a mile north of East Lansing DATES AND PLACES oncniAt oCrnrHiITinsi llon at the rate of $18 per week for on Friday night. When Barry coun­ ARE ANNOUNCED jrtUIAL ntLuuril I lUli 300 weeks for the death of her husHEALTH UNITS TOO ty was united with Eaton and Clin­ ------------- . band, whltli she claimed was caused ton in u senatorial'district. Senator Must Report Past Year Has Witnessed i by an accident at the Bookcase fac- Inspectors Come To Battle Smith represented Uie district very Committeea Accurately On Setting ' tory; the next was that of Homer Creek From Every Quar- x acceptably al Lansing. ” He was ““ un­ Increase In Business Of i Reynolds, who wanted comperuamarried. He taught school for sev­ The Farm Qoala Local Firm । tlon for an accident which liapter Of America eral years, then became county clerk Chairman Glenn Wotring anI»c «»>!....» ^„.ll" ned to film of umuon Clinton county, stuaiea studied law anu and The Hastings Manufacturing Co at the Table Factory - ~ZiiZmZ... Few can realize how largely the oi is planning u gathering here, which 1 *n t,’ls city; the third was that of became one of the leading lawyers attention of heallh authorities in of central Michigan. He was made ; ?!L tk !n committee haa ret tha d*ta» alii open December 1 and will con- । J^ster Deeds an employee of the farSSta’aJh tu.ue for three days, with all its 1 Farmers' Oil and Gas Company. Hi- this country is being centered upon chairman of tiie Michigan Public I g" “™ salesmen present. The oflkera of asks compensation for injuries which the work of the W. K. Kellogg Utilities commission when that com- i 0®"* county. The farmers in tach 'whLh tin- company and |t-s salesmen will he claimed he received while lifting Foundation in the seven Michigan mission was formed in 1919 and i served-four years. He was- again - mun*ly committee. *hkh comteta of talk over plans for the ensuing I “ can of gasoline Tiie employers in a chairman vice chairman. Ulka year. There will also be present rep- 1 these cases carried cumppnuiuion -counties—wherc -rt —tr operating.' chairman of the commission in 1935 “ chairman, vice chairman, third nscntatlves of tiie H. R Keeling ’ insurance The claims were con- Scarcely a week goes by that public but resigned last summer. > henlth workers from- Uie southern, , , , chairman of the committee will be company. advertising agency of In- j tested by the insurance companies. eastern and western parte of the a member of the county board of dlanapolis. Ind., who have charge ot United States, do not visit the, directors. The schedule of m*etlnga the national advertising campaign I Foundation headquarters at Battle 1 Is as follows: which the company puis on. Some j ■ creek and are also taken to inspect of the advertising of this company 1 Monday—Nov. 2®. Assyria. 3:00 P. Uie actual work being done by coun-1 in the Saturday. Evening Post for | M. town hall. ty heallh units under the direction , the Manufacturing Company this * Monday—Nov. 29. Maple Grow, of the Foundation. Last week year was selected as outstanding In 8:00 P. M, Grant* hall. ' Thursday there were five guests at ; effective advertising value. Tuesday—Nov. 30. Baltimore, 2:Q0 the Foundation offices in Battle j The year 1937 has witnessed large ' > . . Creek, m nt there to Investigate the | HE 8 THE ONE CHARGED P. m . Dbwhng church. expansion in the business of the HELP TO ADD INTEREST 1 Foundation's plans for the co-oper- j WITH DEFRAUDING MRS. Tuesday—Nov. 30. Johnstown, 0:00 Manufacturing Company. It has! — -----TO 'TRIP BETWEEN ! ation of local doctors, surgeons and P. M.. Grange hall. added many large Jobbers to its list j W. J. HOLLOWAY ' dentists in u preventative program I Wednesday—Dec. 1. Barry. 2:00 THESE COUNTRIES and its trade has increased very 1 • in the counties of Allegan. Barr}'. 1 P. M., Delton school Agricultutwl largely over the preceding year, i i Branch. Calhoun. Eaton. Hillsdale , SPICER IS NOW IN THE | room. which was Ute best In the com- : pi tAocn Tn DC Din • and Van Buren, all of which ore in-1 panv’s history up to that time. ' “LtAotU I U bt nlU IONIA COUNTY JAILi^^^^f1^-’• Hope"l:Ot r' eluded in the Michigan health projUte salesmen are a fine bunch of np INSPECTION 1 ect of the Foundation. fellows and there Is not a dull min____ u w ’ The district visitors were enter- ' Three Charge Him With De-! . Ute all U»e time they are here-They Arrived At Nice, One Of tained at luncheon in lhe Kellogg . believe whole-heartedly in U»e Has- • Wednesday—Dec. 1. Orangeville, Inn by Dr. Stuart Prichard, general j frauding; One With PassThe Beautiful Resort tings line of piston rings. They will I director of Uie Foundation. Dr. Geo. j ing Bad Check i »:<» P- M.. Orangeville school. be greatly interested in lhe pro-1 Cities Of France B. Darling, associate director. Henry , Thursday—Dec. 23. Woodland. 2:00 gram and plans for 1938 and will go I Carroll W Spicer 39. formerly of consoJiaifttfd school, school. p M. Woodland consolidiited out with determination to make an-'■ -As we neared the French border J Otto, consultant and M. R Kinde, Belding, is in jail at Ionia with sev- P. other big increase in the company's on lhe way Qirough Italy to Nice. co-ordinritor. eral complaints against him. Three I Thursday—Dec. 2. Castleton, 8;M : France, we phsM'd through a sue­ In addition to the five New York ! business. charge him with fraud offenses and P. M.. Nashville school, physicians, other guests that day i ............ ; »> ■"'"'j' «"■ Abcn Johnson, general manager। one cliarges him with, passing a bad , ~ Thursday-Dec. 2, Carlton, 8:00 were Dean Samuel Prescott and I ciu'ck. or U.e ManuTaeturlnr Co. hu hn.l “ 01 . P. M-. Carlton town hall. a distance of Professor M. W. Gennison | « very b.«y year, not only In look-1 miles long. In fact for " This Is the man who took ad- | Friday—Dec. a3, lrylll . a oo P. -, ! both of the Massachusetts Institute ’ vantage Irving, 2:00 of the age and physical I w r* ing after the details of the busi­ several miles our train just darted 1 of Technology The Massachusetts I weakness of the late Mrs. W. J TZT, 8. , Jtfl ness al lhe factory end. but also in from one tunnel into another. Tids i visitors were there to discuss the i Holloway and fraudulently by mis- ! _ 3’117,,ornaDplf.S81:?9 securing several large jbbberx. who of course was through the tnoun- [ Middleville consolidated will give the company a largely in­ tuitions section and the scenery was possibility of lhe Foundation and 1 representation. obtained possession P.M" very beautiful, ns from points high the Institute to co-operate in proj of several thousand dollars worth p**1001creased volume. In this campaign for enlarging the business. C. W. up on the sides you looked down vidlng a special course for public ‘ of her bonds which he negotiated Friday—Dec. 3, Yankee Bprtngs, Dolon. secretary and sales manager on quaint, quiet little towns and health engineers. Also present was 1 and converted to Ills own use evi- 12:00 P. M . Bowens Mills hall. has played a •large part. city is settlements in peaceful valleys be-,_Dr. Henry F. Vaughn, head of the dently for he never repaid her. It • Friday—Dec. 3. Rutland. 8:00 I ‘ - This ... lew. —J Detroit department of public 1 receiving the benefits of the growth will be remembered that on account M.. Basement Goodwill church, Along in the evening we arrived health. of the business, in which the ofliof the weakened physical condition . Saturday— —Dec. 2 Dec. 4 4. Hastings, Hastings, 1 It can be seen that the W. K. i of Mrs. Hplloway. it was impossible - P Saturday ceYs. the salesmen, the office force in the city of Nice, (pronounced the M Haaung, C0Urt house. ' and all employees have co-operated. same us -niece ") France. Tiie trip Kellogg Foundation, in its public to prosecute this man in Barry 1 all Hie way from Montreux. Swit­ f health work, is pioneering the way county because Mrs Holloway was)। On thia committee will rest. m zerland was a very delightful one. ' for public education in health, unable to take the witness stand. It 1 'of the responsibility of setting f CONTEST LEVIES Fortunately a nice rain had preced­ through the co-operation of local ; bases or goals. They will also ba is to be hoped that he will meet, ed our entry into Italy and cooled , merited punishment this time and pended upon for the accurate FOR GARDNER DRAIN off the atmosphere, which otherwise . hc*lth; wld Uw spend Uie rest or hla dxy, In prUon porting of the payment P* « « nr-.i «■< n,lBhl huve >*«” fl,llu> au,tr?’ S". .'.“S: A m«n me.n enouih to Ute idvin- mances for Ute farmers |n the I Property Owners Will File We had gone to Nice to attend methods in promoting public health. Ugc of agKj ships, in this farmer operated ( Barry county was Uie first to re- ^s to hTve done “surely noi a i tiie International An Appeal For Readu*-' Convention of u> K all^ “t laje I Rotary, which is now represented in ceive the benefits of the Kellogg ge' 'n(.w J.iSte against responsibility can only justment . | 82 different countries of tiie world. Foundation's health work. When |1 Probate Judge Stuart Clement has ! Delegates were there from about ev- the people of this county realized. , gp■|cer _came frotn cllnlon county havlng M man>' •* they soon did thnt the Fnundn. : “ p,5" .. Catram' "“ . toirta . ™ CUnton count} Jwbeen notified that there will be an cry one of them, many of the dele- m taking Mrt part .in o the .balloting. Id m they ,«m did. lh«l the .Jd me county, om ... appeal from the assessments levied ■ Rates travelling aver half way lion had only the public good In of t|,e Clinton county uutrunU vu dltton to the voting at the ou for the construction of the Gardner: around the globe to attend. ""!’d sworn out by mnk Buber er Fowl- munlty election meetings, Harold J. drain in Woodland as made by I Our train left Montreux. Swlt- uelremed. end hu. been debut very He declureu thul Spicer truudu- Foster, county agricultural agent, County Drain Commissioner Andrew xerland m two sections, tiie second eon.lrucl've will explain the background and1 work. cpecieUy In ,, „u>. dUpo^ n„ Matthews. The objectors claim that' section being Just a few minutes be­ heulU; educullon throush tne public worth ,10M AMth„ clln. purposes of the farm program, ua-1 their assessments are out of pro-' bind the first. When we arrived in Mhoolu and In other h"ul“ It has ton couniy warrant was taken "out Ing illustrations. portion to possible benefits they j Nice we found the city decorated •?* by w. T. Irwin ot Dallas township, ■ , , ■ . , . oj= I| from "head to foot'' with Rotary of Uie doctors and dentists as well , -> — >— -• —j-• mlKht compared with a oth-1 WERE INJURED IN He ---------accused Spicer of •fraudulently era w,,o arc'assessed but a little jj emblems and signs of "welcome.” as the school authorities and teach­ disposing of three Bankers Trust executed m in me the lusty, tasty, ucconung becoming way way , ers of the county. lore than I| eaeouica CRASH NEAR MARSHALL i,norc 11,00 they. they. WW,M v , the -Fotinruw- bonds worth $500. belonging to Me­ I The The procedure procedure in bi a a case case of of this this 'tor which the French are noted, j Tiie excellent work ot lissa Irwin. klnd Ls that those objecting to their Nice was all a flutter from the out- dation will bear good fruit in fuTire Antrim county warrant was Mr. And Mrs. 0. G. Munton .petition ..... . >v«l.. C the city to the center...It I. .... j Postsaof with turc years ,in a .far greater health­ j 0J5sFHIPenU must. file signed by Herold, Jtohnson. of■ Men And Mrs. B. M. Knapp with the probate court, requesting very attractive attractive decorations, decorations, and and the the .. knowledge knowledge and ard health-conscioushealth-conscious- celona and "anir? wi'ih­ questing very the appointment of three persons as nearer you approached the centerjtnaaa of th, people whom it so well a «rthleM tis ehirk Th> Hurt Thuraday Night a board of review. This board of (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) I and if the people who live in I wS?t 32uur totoeTto ADVERTISING GETS TUNNELS BETWEEN FRANCE AND TALY CARROLLW. SPICER MAY GET JUSTICE u bathing beach on this Yankee OFFICE | tral auditorium, on Thursday and Springs lake. It did not rcein fitting j Friday. December 2 anil 3. to have this camp referred to us |Rhe The play, a highly recommended STARTING REGULAR • Mud Lake Camp " u/cri/i v ccDi/inc 1 ‘hree-act comedy, has been given Il is expected tliat the Yankee WttM.1 otn V ILL ' by many high schools and has provSprings park will some day be] I en very popular The play will be turned over to tiie stalo departL 1 District Manage) Praises directed by Stanley Wheater. drament of conservation, so that de­ j mattes teacher, who spent the sum­ partment is naturally interested In . n Snlendid Work Of Geo. Splendid I mer working at the University of Die change of Uie name of the lake. I I Michigan summer theater.. H. Leonard county clerk Allan Hyde on Thurs­ day received a letter from the deOn Thursday George W. Leonard, | The presentation on Thursday imrurtcnt of conservation asking administrator of Die emergency re- will be in the afternoon and on Fri­ day in• me the c evening. irv of «if Chief nhii-f Noonday. Nnniulav ' . . . . _ u “> it will be given ” »ciihikhim for a history ad.nlul.imto Barry vuitna eoun- ;win n,.r„ 1CP an cal „„ W1H „t „ a„ula„t when1 lie lived when and where lie 1 'IM — -------:-------- */ tor 1 dchuvc nc. uaau.uuv died and any other material facts : l>?,1laJ't wcek {cc‘dved “ ,el.t*rl.1.n director; Tom Taggart will be stage *ibout him ? I which unemployed (icrsons in this r ...--------- and Robert Caukin. ..... manager, buslu. «gi.™. r», M,. H)d. Interested. It,!nes.i ni,ss manager. manager. The The committees committees are: are: tn fnriiui. this nil., Information intnrtnntinn because hpcuii-.- ca,np Iroin BM'Irr J. Hanna, acting i1(raVy properties, Kenneth Brower. to furriish district manager whose hcudquarcha|rman . Dnie Eaton; hand prop ­ not many records were kept in that tent are at Battle Cftck. 202 Post ,. rtles Annetta Pierce, chairman. early day. The iMrsona] apjtearnnce of chief Noonday has'been de­ Office Building. The letter reads ns j pQj.Qthy Mack; scenery. Kenneth shawman. chairman, Robert Lean', scribed In justice W. W. Polter’a lollows Dear Mr Izonard: Charles Leonard. Dale Crawley; history of Barry county, written sev­ For the past several months It has ,lghto> v„nor Fewte5k. chairman, eral years ago. and some facts about him are recorded in his history. been the policy of this office to give , Gprald shultZ: costumes. Rosalie Itim-ranl service In Barry county on Bennett, chairman. Margaret BeavMuch information on that subject. can be obtained from the files of the j Thursday forenoon of each alter- er. make.Up. Ethel Sayles, chair« ..... . man. Naoma Brown. Virginia WllBanner which tell <4 the early set- ■ na.lA‘*^1, We fully realize that this has cox . publicity. Finkbelncr, ... ------- -----cox; puoncity. Wayne wayne nnsoemcr, tiers of Burry county who knew him very i»ui u unsalisfiictory arrange-' arrange-" ff]ialrrnnn KcM Neva gmuh; tickets. Virvery wen well. But it wouiu would war take n a mng long 1j been a very unsatisfactory time to search tiie Banner files. IL' . ... n . ”,n ... standpoint of the ; g|Uia wilcox. chairman, pCrsus is known Hint when U-onard Slater ; “Ppl scc*tm® work and from Newton; Newton; program, program. ncrnuram Bemiirdine Fercame to Michigan to establish a 1 the standpoint °L2ur des,r* 10 bet- ( ris. chairman, Ethel Sayles, co-operate with un,,r your A office. We mission for the Indians timt he first ter ------------",r" w “ | Tickets for Uie ploy arc now on located m Grand Rapids in 1820; aho realize fully that at this lime I sale by the committee or at the «pp“- school office. Tiie price is 15 cents mid ....., that among his early converts w chn.fUn«T w«.s chief Noend.r, “““ '"•kina »«k mBwl.ll, h>- j for students for the Thursday ma­ I tlnec and 20 cents for all on Friday who labored among the members of , creases. With this thought in mind we evening. Reserved seats may be selite tribe to Induce them to become Christian*, when tiie Leonard Sint-1 plan to have sufficient personnel at : cured by calling the office. .. mission moved from Grand Rapids u“ bulMHl In IU.U..J. , The cast of characters in „„ rr the orto the southern ixirt. of Prairieville , on Tboraday of each week to take t|cr of their appearance will be: The township, chief Noonday came with Jarr 01 011 nppl,ca,\ta' twins. Esther and Theodore RandMr Slater. Noonday-and his wife ” *>m 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 I . M. Due to p ersus Newton. Russell Donovan, Sinter. Noonday -mid । ‘ w ,------------------------- Russell Donovan. n... ... the .... .... ..... ground, .... 'the fnrt. that November 25 falls -5 onfrills I—...on —, «... . ... lived which (“ft that November lived on on the mission mission ground, which The sister. Diana Rand—Helen comprised two sections'of land In Thnnkoglvtng day our service men . Rose. Boy friend. Norman Aldrich— Prairieville township, it is kiiowii known -----•** ot ’>"* obov<! “ddres-s «" 0" ।' Dale viawio. Crawley. mum, Father. rruiiKiin Franklin Hint he died there and was L_.l bur.....I WMnmUy Injlmd •-•“»” « Thundw of Rmd_Art,„d MoUler. Juba uisslon. . next week. Rand—Neva Smith. The maid. Kilnear the site of the Slater mission, Aside from ----this............... regular —«< ^Gorneha Beverwvk. menus Friends ui of His grove Is unmarked I -— ------' .. weekly ~ I ty— uiiicih» nciciwys, wi 1 leave it It open, open.1 piana Clarissa Scott. Midge WarIt is known that Chief Noonday , service given, we will was associated with Tecumseh, tiie : M H’01 you can at any time arrange . mging—Naoma Brown, and Bernarfumous Indian chief, in tiie latter's 10 have eight or ten people regls- dine Ferris. Oldest son. Donald warfare ugiiiivst tiie Americans, the on n,,>' of t,ie Wl'e*' sl‘n‘ I Rand—Brandt McIntyre. Donald's Indians being sweculcart_ Margie Scanlon— —muAch... ..... allied o.u... with will* tiie mv Brit-1 um- Pb' by notifying :---- ” — us . as to tiie — day । .naccuinn. muiKie otuinuii l.l, 1,.., * nml ... Buck (Thursda ... ..... . ... .. ish;. but Noonday became.............. reconciled and flip the irv-nllnn location vnu you hnvp have arrnnviKl arranged 1 Mh y) Janc Hairing•o the American government. Tliose । with the applicants. I ton (Friday). viliian.Richard Cranwho knew him best were much, I must take this opportunity to , dall—Robert caukin Auctioneer— Impressed with his manliness, manliness, ills his thunk thank you for the past co-operation • olpnn Murnhv . The milk man Impressed with ills Glenn Murphy. The milk man. fj El-­ you have given us and for the pa­ mer-Richard Springer. Alpha—Anfine character and real nobility. tience you have exhibited os a re­ netta Pierce. Omega—Virginia Wlisult of our Intermittent service. As cox. Bill. In charge of baggage—Dale a result of your diligence in keeping , Eaton. Bill’s assistant, Ous—Law­ FORCHILDREN this office informed as to openings rence Strickland. review will then visit the area of the | Barry county 25 years from now are I lha Tonla roiintv JI- out and closings of cases, our files are Mrs. B. M. Knapp of thia city ware drain, inspect the lands to be bene- LOCAL STORE WINS , not stronger physically, mentally.I 1)y nose Lamo Lamb of Belding\ next Injured Thursday night in an auto­ Bookcase Factory Makes In very good shape. For this we ----- ---------------------------------------------- .'•joy fitted thereby and to determine RPRIHNAI AWARD morally than—- the < door . ^ghbor nefchbor to toSpicer, Bpfcerwhowho must, of necessity, give your office FATHERS AND SONS spiritually mobile accident near Marshall. Thay ---------- and spiritually —--------i uuur - irciicnuur l mobile accident near Marshall. Trtwy Articles For Primary REGIONAL AWARD what parcels are tributary to the primary credit. It Is the IntenUon M| |&|1M qmi .uuui Ij . • . 1, . ■ ________ — generation -----------------------------------------------------now living here, it willlumwicu cialme(j ne he n>u had uu-meu obtained apprvxiapproxl- -«•« were — on — their •« — way » to visit — Mies —ATTEND BANQUET School Room In some Instances instances ' whole i be because uccnUM* they tnev have nnve failed fnllnrt to tn heed hwd m __atelv ... >_______________ _____ ..__ I KaUierine Billings nun--. of that city a of-the writer to so extend the serv-| ------------1I drain. In a Whole urn,j y,. be. $4 000 in bonds and. other Ice of the National Re-employment I Tn8Dirlnff Messaire Bv Rev 'fnrm ?y lv» benefltted. Montgomery Ward Also Is nnd pront by the heallh educaUon 'JSn her on promote 'medical patient at Oaklawn hoafnrm m mny henentled. in 1’1 other ___ On Monday afternoon-the writer Icc or the National Hi ; 1 V . r 1 .valuables rrom ner on promise to . meuiou paucni at ouiawn now* j-operation be*n"P a fewonly acres In The District on'1 h" wiu.nrinHnn . .. .-------■....*— .. >War- I pital._» — their car collided with a of fewfarms acres will of farms First will ’ -----------—,ru. *6 niesBage uy kcv. .cases only: cases and health work nt of *the Foundation. 1 — mveat UlU 5um — profitably. ThU when a accepted an invitation to visit tiie Service tliat closer co--, tn be obtained.! Glenn Frye Frve Was Was Greatly Greatlv ‘receive benefit. After making this Contest Glenn rant charged Spicer with four of- coupe driven by Ernest Leroux. IB room at - Central school taught by tween our agencies can be obtained. | inspection, the special board of re-j With all kind personal regards, we . . fenses. larceny, larceny by conver- ! of Marshall. Mrs. Knapp suffered Miss Esther Doty. Tiie purixi.se of REHEARSING FOR Junjoyea view named by the probate Judge | _J. W. McCool.'manager of the lonCPCMDCD rnwrCDT slon- embedment and obtaining ° fractured note, and Mrs. Munton this visit was to see the new fumiVery truly yours, I About 375 fathers and sons en-! will fix a day of hearing, and give . cal Montgomery Ward store, was UuLtlYlDtn LUlsLtn I ; property under false pretense. The 0 sprained ankle, besides several tnre recently manufactured at the National Re-employment Service, joyed the Brotherhood banquet in [ notice to all interested of the time notified by the main office at Chiexamination was set for Friday of , minor bruises. Mr. Munton reeabrefi Grand Rapids Bookcase factory un­ Eseler J. Hanna. Acting Dist. Mgr." -,j the parlors of the Methodist church and ond place of the hearing, so they |I cago last week that tills store had < cute on both hands. They were tak­ der the supervision of Charles I Monday evening. After tiie crowd ' may come and make their objec- won both the regional and district Fifty-Four Are Now Enroll- this week en to the Marshall hospital in an Potts. Tills furniture, a new de­ of hungry men had devoured all tiie i tlons known if they so desjre. awards In the Ward week contest 'd In TCh0Cr°“mUn,ly PAYING AN0THER ' ambulance where thslr tnjurlM were parture in school furniture for use . 1 ----------- , food tiie ladies provided. Presi- The matter has not reached the 1 held In October. This is not only an {given attention, returning to Haain primary rooms, was mode from dent Wallace Introduced coach Ben- :I point point yet vet where a board of review , honor to tn the tiie store Ktaro but hut provides nrnvtrioa cash rn • ’ The second meeting of the ComSMALL DIVIDEND tlngs Ln the ambulance the mum photographs furnished by Miss Hel­ nett who was present with 37 of the has v been appointed Before that | awards as well. en Wade, elementary supervisor, ,-----, .... football boys. Mr. Bennett spoke of shall be done the objectors must 1 The stores serviced from the Chl- munlty chorus was held at the High I aged. ' who brought these pictures back WALTER AND VIR­ j cago office are divided into regions ; school Tuesday evening. The group.: Makes Total Of Sixty-Five the football season Just closed and file a bond. from Columbia University, where GINIA HARRISON. the boys who played this year. After badly’ rNJUR«r , composed of people from various j ~ ----—­ ----------------- -----------------------and each region contains seven disPer Cent Paid On Certifi the new furniture was designed, by ; parts of the county are rehearsing I Having decided to quit farming asking ail lhe boys who played foot­ CLASS---------------------- which ln turn ftrc made up Rudolph Bchaar of this city was Miss Roma Gans for use in the ele­ Walter and Virginia Harrison offer ball this year but did not win let­ INITIATING cates Of Indebtedness nr niimmiTro 1 of a Kroup of sU>rM- Evejy.spring choruses and solos from “Messiah." seriously Injured at about 4:60 mentary department of Corpus a large list of stock and tools at ters, to stand, he introduced Rich­ OF CANDIDATES and fall a Ward Week contest is and will present a concert about the I James L. Barker, liquidator of Christi parochial school. their farm located 3 miles north. 3 ard Bessmer. honorary captain ot I second week In December. ------------- i staged. Each store is given a quota Farmers and Merchants Depositors* lost control of his car on Khat The furniture, in -----antique finish.miles east and 1-2 mile north of the squad, who in turn introduced .... . ... ----------------Several new mrmbera enrolled at Corporation of Lake Odessa, has Kalamazoo Odd Fellows To 1 of business to do and the awards to match the room, is all sturdily Middleville, or 6 miles west and 1-2 the group who mode up the win­ the meeting bringing the total to I announced a 5 per cent dividend Green street and crashed Into a Exemplify Work At I b““ °! constructed and Is versatile In na- j mile »outh of Freeport, or 2 miles ning squad. He also presented deco­ ; M. A number of others have shown payment on certificates of indebtedture. Made In a size to be easily south of Harris Creek, or 1 mile rated footballs to the two members Local Lodge I In t!ie fo» contest, staged in Oc- 1 an Interest and have manifested the I ness. payable Saturday. Noveniber tions of the face and a and comfortably used by the pri-. south. 6 miles east and 1-2 mile south selected os best blocker and best pniiAwc nrn tiartinp'tober,ocal store's business was desire to Join the chorus. Mr. Low- yj, ankle. A light snow covered mnry children, the various articles of Caledonia. They list 16 head of tackler. Norman Hall and R. Cau­ •er urges all who are Interested to At the time of the reorganlza- pavement which sent the ore a very pleasing departure from 1 cattle. 3 extra good horses, some kin. attend the next rehearsal on Tues- j Bon of local bank lhe depogj. car into a skid. Mr. Sell* the desks and seats used for so j other stock and a nice list of farm "Dad" Angell was next introduced day evening al 7 o’clock. j ! tors were ■ — '•< 40— * — • this hurtod against the atearing paid per— cent and flne . “ ‘ . many years, ore composed of fold- tools, hay and grain, etc. The com­ and in his own way presented the evening, December < One of the „rUc of j payment makes ?5 per cent paid on Ho suffered a broken arm a» ing tables, chairs, nested stools.! plete list and full details will be speaker of the evening. Rev. Glenn Kahunazoo lo'iRes will eX*™p’[fy ' business also put Uiem at the head NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED. ' certificates of indebtedness. Baaed fractured ‘ --------2=3 rib*. The *two were inlttatorv decree and PralriePrairie- of Ule and open blocks of various sites, easels, found in this issue. the initiator}* degree Frye, district superintendent of At about 7:30 Saturday morning on original claims this payment to Pennock hospital In an I ,o them U1CU, M1UMJer and a sand table. A special table to —------- —— the Grand Traverse district of tiie viUe todge is ending.* class of a< gave another BWBra award m of >|0M $100. a car driven by W'aitcr Perkins, will make 65 per cent paid an total be used as a library table Is also | HAS KILLED 295 DOGS. this, the local employees reMethodist chfirch. Rev. Frye select­ candidates to take the work •with. principal ol the Central school, col­ amount Impounded at the Umc ot Schaar had al» sustained Included. The blocks, of a size to Roy Everett reported Saturday ed as the subject of his address, HaatlJ}«®, ■„ celved a bonus in TT. e— ill October vicwoer of oi $95. »uo. naed lided with a truck driven Dy by p. P. the "Bank Holiday cuts about the faca and has F n RnrvtftH hit fnkrn nv-r.over ti... the T1115 pr,ze _ ______ ____________ b? used as seats at the table If I that up to that date he had killed “The Mast Valuable Possession in iJli money Bnd nwnrd.... - total- Rumsey of Detroit at the North 8uCertificates should be promptly necessary, are used for constructing 205 dogs this year. Some of them the World." and held the close at­ r tl ? . Hi. ' ,2<5: W1U ** dlslr,butod among perlor Street-Austin Avenue Inter­ BIBLE CONFERKNCI HU presented or mailed in for endorse­ houses, stores, etc., by lhe children. ■ had been caught killing sheep or tention of his large audience by his form for conferring lhe Firsl-de-:' the (i.o .mninvu. ■ The Bible conference at employees of the locali store and section .. on U. 8 -12 in Albion. The ment and check. , . , Mips .Dotv asked the children to poultry; but most were stray dogs, earnest delivery Interspersed with will average more than a week's pay slippery condition of the intersec­ Grand Rapids Association Gl tell the writer what they used lhe or dogs that were killed at tiie re- humor. , for each one. tion was the cause of the accident. NAMES REVIEWERS. tUt churchw wai held I A CORRECTION. fumiture for One little glrr bravely 1 quest of owners. Recently he lias After asking what hla hearers Manager McCool and his corps of The Perkins automobile was pushed An appeal has been filed with the tut church here one daj rose to her feet and said. "We use disposed of several because their considered last­ workers are to be congratulated up- against the rear fender of a parked prooate court against tne assess- i ’Therc were about MO dej The aiaiciui-iiv statemerit was Lvitatucicu the MIC most muav valuable vmuaDie thing tiling wna made •••.. probate court against the ossessIt verv nice" A not tier said. "We owners sold they were unable to in the world and considering some ! week that the Al-Gon-Quln lake on this fine honor. dairy truck when the Detroit truck . ,ment IICllv lor ” for uenenu benefits oi of me the uaraner Gardner —-------- --- ------- -- .z tS* color on it." A little boy contribute pay the dog license, therefore possible ------ --------------------‘ ling money, .school was the only one enrolled in answers, 'includi: skidded The other occupants, ot [ drain |n Woodland. Probate Judge much intereatad In th* CASES ADJOURNED FOR WEEK. the Perkins car were Miss Grace clement Elected Myron Tuckered this bit of Information. "Never asked that their canines be slauglit- the speaker related an inclu.,., acident that the -junior -------- ------------Red cross -------------------------But there are out. T" Tiie cases of the people vs. Skid ­ sJam the chairs." and when asked ered. greatly interested his audience and others, the Star. Dowling. Monroe, Edmonds. H. J Reinhardt and Miss man. former supervisor of Aaayria aentad “ al the ' to show us the nested stools, dem-1 — ♦»-----------------laid a foundation for his later re- , Culver. Little Brick. Quimby and more and Wardwell, which was set Lena Leiter all of this city. Fortu- Vem Doty, for many yearr clerk ol of Holland. Ot onstrated that, he pul into .praaticc FORM PARTNERSHIP. marks. | Bristol schools. (We arc glad to for trial Monday of this week, were nately Johnstown, ana and ciaua Claud Hunt, Hunt BaltiBalti, i ™ .....v., none of ... them ...w... suffered any jonnswwn. what hr had said. A few years ago. with a group of make this correction, but the Ban­ adjourned for one week. It appears serious injury. co-partnership papers were filed Injury. It was also renorted reported 1 rnnr. more Itownship, the reviewing 1 and MMdkvUto. zvum.HI" u *■ IK. nat . The new furniture seems to be *'■' Saturday with oounly Clerk Allan boys, Mr. Frye made a trip to Wasli- ner reporter was given that Infor­ that necessary witnesses ta the ,that •uT-iiS cases were up north deer hunting: ’LL, the cars were not much dam- committee The matter will be greatly appreciated and. Miss Wade1 Hyde by Whiter Wallace and Leslie ington. D. C.. qnd nearby points of mation matton from ‘a e supposedly reliable heard on November 30. also that the attorneys in the cases * ’ stated that they were especially Ixickwood They will do business Interest. One r-~ -- visited was the ---------* place source) were trying cases in other courts. grateful to Mr. Potts for the per­ here under the name of "Home and (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1.) NOTICE. FEDERAL COURT HEARING. This put off the calling of the Jury DANCE EVERY SAT. MC.frr sonal supervision he gave lhe man­ Farm Appliance Sales." It is undetWe wish to thank the merchants. In the federal court at Grand Moose hall: good music; all come. until next Monday. ufacture of the pieces from the stood that their place of business PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH. ------------- -------business men and all others who Rapids, tn the matter of reorganis­ photographs provided. Parente will will be the new store building re­ Fried chicks} _chrlxtxna*. supper, SPECIAL THANKS----------------------------- have contributed in our annual ing the Hastings Table Company, be Interested in seeing the new cently purchased from the McLravy bataar an<T bated goods tale, Wed­ GIVING DANCE. Harvest gathering campaign.—Has- there will be a hearing before Kirk DANCE. furniture in use In Miss Doty's!; estate on West State street by A. J. nesday. Dec. 1st. Price 50 cents.— At Clear Lake uxlge. Nov. 25. also tings Volunteer Society of 8. D. A. Welcome Grange. November 26. room. Larsen. Adv. 11-35. Saturday night.—Adv. j —Adv. Schaarf'A orchestra—Adv. chancery, on December i>. nevTeurnIture One Auction Sale < ’ 1 �THE HARTINGS BANNER. Tin'RSpAV, NOVEMBER - 25.UW. I your eyes watching for lhe mailman । • • • Mr. and Mr«. John Public and STATE STREET all the little publics are busy plck1 Ing the wish bones and tiie mall RAMBLINGS ------------- ---------------------------carriers want to ao do me the same. Have ia heart and give them a quiet day Thanksgiving greeting* to all who | of rest. • • • They'll probably take suffer, with us each week and read a long walk on their c*-~ — • • • y off. . our column.- ’ • • Don't eat too ( old you send a basket Icxxl to tiie much turkey. Perhaps we should list needy? - * ”— — ------- the names and addresses, also tele- ------*-■ what you have to be thankful to see phone numbers of all our local for? Isn't It a long list? "Count your physicians for the benefit of any many blensings. name them one by who don't lake our advice. • • •___ __ _____ ... one." • • __________ Just saw a_ pompous in­ Personally we shall probably have dividual from the consumers Power hamburger—the meal au courant' co. stroll past, it would seem that for poor columnists. • • • No mail he wouldn't have much room for deliveries Thursday so don't strain Thanksgiving turkey. We feel sorry 3 Two Glasses MILK "Look Alike BUT One is a health builder and One is a hindrance. Protect yourself and family with the Grade A seal of purity. It is your assurance of quality. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. PL 5c; Qt. fer him. • • - Special Thanksgiving ' glaot—and' still it ran. Arent* oi/s service at Presbyterian church at 8 wonderful thhigs? • • • , sales—old clothes being sold every A. M. • • ■ School Ln closed for Uie flatnrdnv where Baird's formerly two day holiday. • • Tiie annua) sold such nice new ones. ' A Rzd fcroM Roll Call ends Thanks­ runny morning, • ‘ ’ A cold'wind. giving day. Get your membership, if • • * And turkey too high for this ydti haven't already done so. • • * columnist. • • cbeerio. Tiie icy roads of the past week ' have in several accidents Dried Milk Was Used by Have resulted you counted up end have materially ihcrem.ed ths Tartar, Mongol Warrior* number of cars on the raul • ' ■ The car testing cainpaffh ended — .... ..w... ...... publication cf lhe Dduthltt .corlast Saturday. We hope no onegeLs . poranon HIVM Illr foJlowinr riory . caught with a fUQlly car for it will be too bad for them ’ • • The ga.v-.■" Marco Polo, the Venetian travelstations have been busy tiie past week selling Inti-freeze It's an ill er of the Thirteenth century, recordwind that Nows nobody good • • • cd that lhe Tartar and Mongol War­ In case some of you haven't heard. I rior* subsisted on dried milk made Uie reason Ghandl had to leave col- I by boiling the milk, skimming oil the lege was because all the girls want­ fatty portion which they put into a ed to wear his pin. ‘ ' Tiie 4-H separate vessel, and setting lhe re­ boys and girls who were winners mainder in the sun to dry. Each sol­ leave Saturday for that exciting trip dier carried ten pounds-of this dry to Chicago, it will be a very rduca- skimmed milk, and each day put a Uona! trip. • • • AnoUier new house half pound of it in a leathern bottle going up out in the southwest part of the city. We hope to see a lot with as much water as was thought of them started before another year necessary. Their motion in riding rolls around. Hasting* needs houses. produced a thiiijinrridgc upon whiclr. • • • Mrs. Anne Ashley Js tiie they made their meals. cluirming new hostess at the Has­ From that long ago time to mid­ tings Hotel coffee shop and private Nineteenth century, nothing more is dining room. • • • District Superin­ of record concerning dry milk. tendent Glenn Frye of Traverse citv In 1855 Grimmade secured a pat­ was lhe speaker at the Brotherhood Father and Son banquet Monday ent from the British government on evening. And he was good. • • • No n process for drying milk. This re­ quired lhe addition of carbonate of Brotherhood meeting in December Next meeting January 10 with Carle­ soda or potash to the fluid milk, ton Brooks Miller ns speaker • • • which wa* then evaporated in open Our personal nomination for the Jacketed pan* with constant agita­ busiest man in Hastings.—our genial tion until a dough like consistency neighbor from charlotte. Judge R. was obtained. Cane Sugar was added R McPeek. • • ■ City council con­ and the moisture was then pressed siders a Municipal court for the city. between rollers into ribbons; after • • • Senior piny,."Shirt Sleeves." further drying it wa* pulverized. Friday night at Central auditorium. This process was very slow; the We'll see you there. • • • Congratu­ product was of poor quality, high in . lations. Mr. and Mrs Warren Ward and Mr. and Mrs. George Tolhurst, moisture and generally unsatisfac-/ recent celebrators of golden wed­ tory. In the year 18fl7 malted milk. a,< ding*. • • • Bradford Hinckley. local I boy. now with Uncle Sam's boys in combination of whole milk, extract China. • • • Rev. E. O McSherry Is , of malted barley, and wheat flow, holding ti series of meetings nt Dike wa* commercially produced. Al­ Odessa U. B. church • • • Archie though this product was not dry Reickord and Allan Hyde were seen milk, it led to the development of In deep conference Saturday morn­ * suitable process for drying milk. ing. Plotting against the poor rab­ bits. maybe. • • • Quite-a few deer Polarized Light Old hunters returning with their quarry The polarized* light idea was tried • • • state street welcomes the new firm of Lockwood and Wallace In out more than eighty years ago. An the newly remodeled building on English doctor used quinine and io­ West State. • • • Just saw a dog dine crystals in glass to stop tiie leading a man on a chain down the glare. avenue. • • • Bakery windows al­ ways make me hungry—local estabAccepting Opportunity lUhments are no execution ■ • • A car parked on So. Broadway Mon­ "Improve your opportun^tlcs,’• day was minus both headltehtt. part said Bonaparte to a school of young of the radiator, half of the hood, men. "every hour lost now is a both fenders on one side, part of lhe chance of future misfortune." Bitter Fight in Courts Drcd Scott-was a negro slave of Dr. Emerson, a United States Army Dr. Emerson from Missouri to Rock Island HI., wfrere slavery was pro­ hibltcd by statute, and in 1830 to Fort Snelling, in what i* now Mlnne*i>ta, then a territory. In 1838 Dred brought a suit in the state courts involving the question of his freedom, and obtained a vfcrd‘ct »n »»■ ^vor. The verdkft. u“' ' ‘ “* °" preme court oi Missouri. Shortly afterward, relates a writ­ er in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Drcd was sold to J. F. A. Sandford of New York. He immediately be gan suit in the United States courts against Sandford for assault. The case was carried to the United States Supreme court and on March 0. IB-W. Chief Justice Taney announced the decision. The decision put Drcd out of court on the ground that a slave, or the descendant of a slave, could not be a citizen of the United States or have any standing in the federal courts. Chief Justice Taney’s opin­ ion also declared lhe Missouri com­ promise void, and denied the right of congress to exclude slavery from any territory. Henry W. Longfellow House Henry W. Longfellow house. Port­ land. Me., is a mansion of the for­ mal type, built 1785-86 by Gen. Peleg Wadsworth. Third story added 1815; Brick brought by boat from Phila­ delphia. Longfellow'spent hl* en­ tire childhood and youth In this house, writing several of hl*> betterknown poem* and studying law there. . « When Animals Had Third Eye Some ancient animal* related to the huge extinct saurian*, devel­ oped a Uii rd eye, in order to see behind without the labor ot turning died out with the big beasts such a* the sphenndon and their descend­ ants, except in babyhood. "Avagadrs's Bypathest*” The established fact* concerning th* relation of atomic weight* and volume* led Avogadrp, a professor ot physic* in Turin, Italy, to offer, in 1611, a* an explanation hl* hypothesis, which ha* proved ot great value in the development at modem chemical theory. It is usu­ ally stated thus: Under the sam* condition* ot temperature and pres­ sure, equal volume* of gases contain equal number* of molecule*. i , , - Part of Train ot Benally ■'Beef-eater" is th* popular designation of certain members of the English Yeomen oi the Guard who, •Ince the coronation ot Henry VIH, have formed part at th* train of royaltj. pennevr f'TKAND TH EATK ■= Banting!, Michigan • Telephone* 2244*2557 Warm Flannelette Always Choose 0 GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY • For Quality • For Beauty • For Economy 59' 79' 98' PAJAMAS PENIMAID GALOSHES Viuuiud Valuea! Button front and slipover ; styles in smart stripe*. They’re ' durable—well made—full cull PENNEY'S 98 Choice of The finest value we have seen at this price. Good qual­ ity black or brown rubber with self color, moire plaid diesign. Smart 3-snap dosing is smooth and neat. Fleece lining to top of cuff makes litem warm, easy to pul on A Big Spencer Tracy in "BIG CITY" Faooriie! Men! 10% Wool Union SUI1 Heavy Weight Qoillan. A real "he-man" shoe of black relaa lealber wilh rubber heel TUES., WED., THURS., NOV. 30. DEC. 1 and 2 and ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c heavy composition Sturdy rib knit suit* that are good and warm! Long or short slerves. ankle length*. Value*! sole! Blucher style. Immensely popu­ "VARSITY SHOW" lar Starring Dick Powell, Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanian* frith oar men customers. "The moot shoe for lhe least money!" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DEC. 3 and 4 Adult* at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evening* 20c. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM—Feature No. 1 Unexcelled Values! 32 Oz. All-Wool "DANCE CHARLIE DANCE MEN'S JACKETS Stuart Erwin. Jean Muir, Glenda Farrell. Allen Jenkins. Feature No. 2 THE TRIGGER TRIO Stylm "S. 0. S. Coast Guard'* No. 4 Th; perfect dwtdoor gxrmeat for .ports or work! Slid* f**8r*uw Barry theatre? Men*t Super. Big Mae OVERALLS and P) JACKETS 98c Sanforised 8 o*. denim — the choke of man who want bettor clothe* that hut longer! Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan, Max Terhune fronts, slash pockets, aide ring Children's MITTEJtl JOd Warm all woei mi l ten a wiffc SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 28 and 29 ADULTS 15c -- CHILDREN 10c STORM OVER THE ANDES COAT SWEATERS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30— BARGAIN NIGHT "BREAKFAST FOR TWO" With Barbara Stanwyck and Harbert Marshall WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DEC. 1 and 2 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "SAN QUENTIN With Pat O'Brien, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan. Bar­ ton MacLane. A Tinkling, Twinkling Thrill Packed Spectacle! Come on in folks—it's a riot of fascinating fun! There are a thousand and one attractions— almost every kind of a toy imag­ inable! Don't put it off—come in and enjoy yourself while you shop. Give more, spend less—buy Pen­ ney gifts! FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DEC. 3 and 4 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c 1 P. M. Bob Steele Place Basement "RIDIN' THE LONE TRAIL" or*. Bargain*! Priced Low for Thrifty Men! Mona Barrie and Antonio Moreno Chapter No. 6 of “Radio Patrol. i the Canary island*. Sugar in Milk of Mammal* The milk of mammal* contain* 4 to 7 per cent sugar. LUISE RAINER AND Hasting*, Michigan Emperor '] t W/TaLLLLz. WORK SHOES SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOV. 28 and 29 Eddie Homan Here’i A Real Treat for the Working Man! BL— Bargain Prices—Sunday \ Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c: Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adult* 20c; Evening. Adults 25c With Charley Grapewin. Janet Beecher, The mad* an edict against mu j women over fifty or men I but it was soon repealed, ' __________ । r । . i Earoae’s F.arlv Suear ' For jfJO year. Europ* most of it* sugar from Ma Tea was discovered in 2737 B. C. by an emperor. If the Chinese know what they arc talking about, and ziamed af lor "Thou." the goddess, by Linnaeus. Tea is lhe drink nt China. England and Russia. We import about 74.000.000 pounds annually, which makes mnny cups ot a gentle and cxhiliarating drink. OPENS FRIDAY Hastings St. Clair—th* L trously defsated—C_ tinned to boast that »o many white men * that h* could no I hand to wield It. iimuL R4 toy Dept. Opens |^r Friday AETTFV.'.T.'.I Heel Heights ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Captain tain at Oh ord as * k PENNEY! / Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 Dred Scott Case Brought Warm Winter Weight UNION SUITS i.i«Mir flMwy WeighU far WaeaUkl Serviceable heavy weight but­ ton front sweater*—fleece lined for extra warmth! at wearing •ervice! Bar tacked for extra fining cuff*, point* Snug patch pocket*! Size* 36-46. Of Ml ribbed Inkle �The Hastings Banner BOOST the county TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1937 chanla tiie proeeailng taxes paid in' knowledge of lhe situation in the OI II k IO "T* n k I 'merchant, no one. so far as Detroit area advised me that, while Im IIm lwe know, has yet refunded to the I the men in some of Uie plants are ;<JI III 1UI VJI w j individual buyer Uie processing taxi gelling $1 en hour for seven hours ■■“■■■■■■■■'which he paid when he purchased a day. they are getting but four flour or bread. j days a week, or $28 a week, where The consumer of the bre^d paid I a year ago. Uiey were getting $45 ' namesUng, that comment of some • COACH BAITING." the tax. So far he has been holding. I r Because the University of Mlchi- sorrB tn order. He made the further statement and he will continue to hold. Uie I-------------------------------- — —... bag. It is proposed to try it again. I that competent authority stated pin climaxed a lu»terto» football A LOSING GAME. the On November 16 I had a letterthat •**“*the **“CTO had l Jtaken *“*—from *-- “ ~ teason by losing to an outstanding The government of BrarD hwv; from a miller, which carried Uie statement that, if Uie' processing tax tiling Like $250,000 tn dues and asearn from Ohio Stale, it can be con- decided to abandon its attempt to i on wheat went into effect, the price leumsnu. And we all know that Sdenlly predicted that numerous “regulate" Uie price of coffee. The of flour must go up over a dollar a the wage lot* to General Motors . . — Ian — blah Ih.l plan which that eAlinfer' country nmZ used wad was I BY CONGRESSMAN barrel. workers alone, over a period of 44 appointed “old grad" advisory to take over the surplus coffee crop days, was $1,000,000 a day. mlttees will break forth once The president apparently does not above the normal demand, with the Talking with a congressman from h into what ha* become an an- hope that it might be able to dis­ California on November 17. lie ad­ yet realize tliat lhe payroll must be The First Week in Congress. i yell for cc*ch Harry Kipke s pose of it at a price that would vised me that he had., been instru­ met from income; that, if goods are Back in Washington in answer to mental in inducing the Govern­ not sold, wages cannot be paid, recompensate the government for the I gnrdleu of how little the worker the President's proclamation which ment to purchase 12.000.000 worth | The practice of “coach baiting" h money It advanced to the growers declared that "an extraordinary oc­ of eggs from California producers may receive. Ment of Uie disgusting features of It did have the effect of boosting The statements In tile message to casion requires lhe Congress of the of eggs; that California was forced college football Given good the price of coffee for a time; but United States to convene in extra to gel rid of this surplus because the effect that business must be as­ Kn*tertal. almost any coach qualified soon other countries which could session • • • to receive such com­ eggs were coming In from China; sisted mean little because so many remember that, not so long ago. Uiat munication as may be made by the that California eggs purchased by ■for lhe responsibility of directing produce coffee got into the game; Executive." many members of Con­ the Government were sent east, in is. shortly after Uie President's re­ ■fooihaii activities at a large unl- so the price declined until it was gress looked forward to Uie recom­ competition with eastern-produced election. we were told tliat business Iveraity or college will turn out a was to have a "breathing spell;" below lhe cost of production. This mendations of the President for lhe eggs. ■good team; given mediocre material. And then I wondered why Uie lax that, as a matter of fact, instead of solution of what he was pleased to has left the government of Braz.il money collected from all of us a breathing spell, a new and more ■be will turn out a mediocre team. । ______ term a -business recession." holding the bag for the world's vigorous attack was made upon in­ should be used to bolster up the The occasion was unusual In tliat I A good coach can bring out and coffee growers, yet it was unable to the President, instead of delivering California market, which had been dustry. ■develop unsuspected talent in an , the downward trend of prices Many hare reached the conclusion his message in person, as lie has ruined by the importation of eggs ■inexperienced candidate but he when the government decided to heretofore done, caused it to be read from China, while, at the same that words will not answer; that we ■can't turn a dub into another Harry qujt jU attempt to stabilize the price by Uie clerk of Uie House. Amaze­ time, the California eggs were must have a practical demonstra­ tion by the repeal of those laws ment grew as the reading of the thrown upon our eastern market. ■Newman or Whitey Whtert. One lt had on lutnd M ooo.OOO bags of message continued'and it was dis­ It called to mind the shipping ol which have done so much to pre­ ■of the great college centers of ail । product. about 130 pounds to closed Uiat the message was general a carload of'pears hom'the Pacific vent recovery. ■time was "Doc" Morrison, member lhe bag or something over 2.500.Just yesterday I received a letter in its terms and offered no specific Coast to Benton Harbor, the great­ Hof Uie NaUoiial Championship ooo.OOO rounds of coffee. ' remedy as a cure for our present est fruit market in Uie country— from a trucking corporation which acknowledged ills. there to be distributed by Uie relief employed 20 men in its shop—200 in ■team* turned out by Klpke and his; }Icrtr government can get out After suggesting Uiat lie would agency, when, in the Benton Hurbor nllixoperau-d on rail raters and ■aides in 1932-33. Morrison, however. froin under js B problem. If it closed later advise Uie congress as to fur- area, were hundred* of bushels of classifications and under ■was a fullback in hi* prep school । dumpC(i SUch an enormous quantity shop, tiie latter bringing about an Uier proposals to encourage private pears which found no market. ■years and doub 11cm reported for on tbe mar^t the price uould 1mincreased cost, with Jess efficiency. capital to enter lhe field of new It had a payroll in 1936 of 8247.000. Ipractice al Ann Arbor with an am- . mediately go down till it would be housing on a large scale, Uie mes­ The President's message referred sage called attention to proposed to child labor, the abolishment of 50 per cent of which was paid out ■billon to duplicate -the line crush- ' onjy a fraction of what it now I*. legislation to assist agriculture and which Hie President could easily in wages, and the general manager ■Ing feat* of lhe fabulous Willie ep)le government has invested mlllabor; to a reorganization of Uie obtain by advocating the adoption writes that the amount which the ■Heston [lions and millions of dollars In Uiis administrative management of Uie of the Vandenberg conitilutional company will be required to pay in I Probably Morrison would have ; jo^ng venture, just as the United 1938. under lhe Social Security Act, executive branch ot Uie government amendment. amounts to more tlian tiie annual and to H~ iong«Ume planning pro­ ■made a better than average full stales has sunk many millions of Federal legislation or a constitu­ gram for the spending of national tional amendment protecting chil­ net profit has ever been. The result ■back; probably not a really great . dollars In its attempt to raise the in this instance, unless relief is funds for lhe conservation and de ­ dren from exploitation can easily be lone. But Kipke and his aides noted p^ccs of farm products. The latgranted, will be tiie abandonment velopment of natural resources. passed or adopted, if designing poli­ lin Morrison an apUtude for quickly ' ter Was tried in a relatively small Let me quote from a letter re­ ticians will forget their efforts to of the business. A bill was introduced by Repre­ ceived from Vandalia on November drag with it control of youth outside ■diagnosing oppoaiUon plays. Hits; U-Mv under the Hoover admlnlstrasentative Snell on November 15 to IcambLned with ability to follow the | (fon and failed. President Roosevelt of industry. repeal the surtax on undistributed Iball. to charge in fast and tackle has insisted upon doing it again in "Last year I sold alfalfa seed to Here is another comment in the profits and tire capita! stock lax. 410 people and many of Uiem mail of November 17 from Niles, Ihord ntade Morrison a -natural’’ for ( „ b|g way. This has cost this counWill the Democratic majority came to me for receipts later in having reference to tiie Wage and permit this repeal? Everyone here Ithe position at center. I iry hundreds of millions of dollars. the season so they could qualify Hour bill: Hew to the line, let the quips seems to concede that soincUiing I Teaching Morrison how to pass . He is still determined to stabilize for Government payments for . "I do know tliat kids will not must be done and many arc flop­ fall where they mayl NEVER say anything land sowing it 1 talked with every sin­ amount to a tinker's dam unless ping around like a hen with Ils head ana schooling scnooiuix him nun in u> the mv theory uuv.j of the prices of cotton, wheat, corn evil of anyone unless .snittMfrr T4: x in 1 gle one of them to gel their idea center play play were were matters matters oi of routine routine •‘ nnd live stock, so that growers shall they have some responsibility nnd cut off. figuring on some new. com­ ■center ol the scheme and without a sin­ some profitable way to spend their plicated scheme which will enable By observing Tommy. I drill Probably there were several. be assured of a profit Tliis country tainty; then ask your­ TWENTY YEARS AGO gle exception they all condemned time." self. -Why should I tell the Government to continue its in­ lothers on the squad Just as good at ‘ ought to cease trying to do what November 29. 1917. it. Yet they thought that as long An appeal for the prolection of terference with business II? —Lavalcr. The supervisors have given their I these routine phases of the'job as ' has always failed when attempted as lhe money was going out to tiie children is always effective and In my judgment, what we need la Ithe converted fullback. But Mont- by our own and other nations in Hie rolls to the city treasurer, wiio will others, they might as well have it lhe fact that some continue to make a repeal of much of the experimensoon transcribe the figures to the I as lhe others, and Uum too they Ison had qualities Which the others rak“!f n0J’rBC*l *- emergency j“ tai. emergency .eguuuon legislation and an tax receipts which our citizens arc thought they would have lhe tax Jlri pn°rl ,?0*tlnR toward such pro- adjournment of Qongreia expected to invest in The lax levy । ■ lacked. The coachen didn't create to pay and they might as well tection, makes one question their — ----- Practically all -• of — my ■letters from I these qualities but they were clever this time will include school tax.' FINE WORK. have the money to pay it with." farmers ana and iarm farm organizauons organisations i—i । -> . j l. tanners state tax. county tax. and county , I enough to recognize then) and to Once again the annual childrens road tax. and the rate will be $18.46 1•“*leontwil. IhU Uwaihl. )u»l Agriculture. h '■ imm . ,ub.l.n'.u>l l.rmrr In . Uu ■ take advantage of them .play -------------------presented by - Uie --------------Hastings ------------Civic per $1,000 of assessable property. The Under the heading of Agricul- cr additional cxecurr effort rfrnrf to In secure nrfHttlnnul strict Who Writes' I Kipke and his assistants have had players has been presented with city tax last July was $9 83 per lure." the second paragraph of the live power. "If Uie legislatures will Just get Philo and Henry Sheldon staged President's message is as follows: Ohly mediocre I.ORly meaiocre material material with which ( outstanding success. This play, glv- $1,000 so that Uie total levy for Uie The net result of Uie sit-down I their noses out of our business, we an unusual father and son act; Ito work during the past four sea- en for the benefit of children year is $28 29 per.$1,000. -In recent weeks farmers have strikes carried on with the approve 1, fanners will take care ot our­ while vacationing on “Deer Front.'' I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ketcham have once Imore been facing acute sur- of lhe President has demonstrated ! selves." (once aon» Possibly this is a natural rc- throughout the county gained wide­ returned from at. Louis, "Mo. where ' /~kNE of the principal objcctions to another war is the that attempts by the Government to ’ us and falling prices." pluses action to the four exceptional sea­ spread support from the first pro­ they attended the National Orange. Respectfully, Both saw a deer at the same time, flood of patriotic songs that Tiie The Ifourth paragraph contains compel industry to pay a stated Member of congress both fired at the same time, both — --------sons from 1930-33 when an over­ duction and each year better organwage, regardless of its ability to would immediately deluge the bullets found the mark—So Philo I these words: THIRTY YEARS AGO. Clare E. Hoffman. abundance of good material kept tration has made it possible for meet Uiat demand, are futile. country. November 21. 1907. "Out tiie experience of the and Henry are now eating venison. ' Out of True, the Cid. by tiie sit-down many candidates who might have more and more youngsters to at­ . .... -------Something new for men is a coat Tj. W. Armbruster, proprietor last five years we have learned strike, forced --------contract with Gen- ■ of California design, with no collar Schoolboys used to hold am­ I starred on lesser teams warming tend. All who have had any part In of the Palm Garden, now oners Best yarn of tiie week comes from that with tiie aid of the govern­ eral Motors. Just this moment, a or lapels. Politicians and arresting bitions to grow up and become the benches most ol the Ume. Such this production from Mrs. Malcolm genuine homemade candles for sale my friend Andy Taylor. ment. farmers cun successfully, Congressman who has personal ' officers will resent it deeply. doctors or lawyers. Now they guard themselves against eco­ [a situation is discouraging to good Smith, the directress, to tiie fifth He also offers ice cream and hot hope to get on WPA lists. Ask him about the one-day. onenomic disaster." t youngsters who like to gel into the assistant scene shifter deserve drinks during the winter. ,. , . Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Lombard en­ man deer hunting • expedition." If. out of the experience of the i game It is a matter of record that ' thanks ..... for the lime they have de- tertained a large company of friends Chiming telephone bells have past five years, we have learned been invented but the ring will -• -------------•- din­ while the Michigan varsity was . voted. Monday evening at -a six o'clock When Andy really gets down to ^ow (0 Rllard agriculture against sound just as bad as ever for the serious job of weaving out a , economic disaster and. if. as ap. away on its fine winning streak, the | ner. And on Tuesday evening they those 2 a. m. “wrong number" entertained another party at a six yarn he can turn out a product p,.ars jrom Uie second paragraph, new material which came along was j MOB ACTION calls. o'clock dinner Both were very' en­ that’ll compare with the best of fanner!, are now facing disaster. below par. It so happened Uiat after ( Unauthorized automobile strikes joyable occasions. Mrs. Ida Wood “cin... I u'l-v ,ias knowledge learned dur­ 1933 most of the first, second and which are now holding up produc- catered for both dinners. The deco­ The “last word” in modern ' ' ' ing Uie past five years not been third string varsity members were j tion and hence adding to unemploy- rations were very pretty and suit­ Charlie Smith, Smith, too. too. could could tell tell fa applied? homes—still belongs to the lady j Charite Ci'1 applied? ’ of the house. would: but; but ; Wr — have • pretty good tale if he would; had legislation which lost by graduation. This left some , ment here in Michigan may mean able. Several were present from out । his face gets kmda red when he. has cost millions, yes. we might say wide open voids to be filled with bc- that President Martin of United of town. The football season will clave on hears it mentioned. | billions, of dollars and yet it has low-average material. Obscure Auto Workers and John Lewis of Thanksgiving day with n game * * * | not worked. fourUi airing subsUlutes suddenly the CIO are now reaping tiie whirl­ against Preeport at the fair grounds NEWS GLEANING^. Charlie, it seems, was Uie only. Tiie administration "planned it” became lhe teams -experienced vet­ winds they have been sowing. To Hastings and Freeport have played one in a party of twelve men who,_<the god conservation Act,; the stare the matter as politely ns pos­ iwo games tills year of which Has­ A new type of white typewriter happened to iiavc a gun with him, ndminlstration carried It out. at an erans." tings won lhe Aral. 6 to 0. and lhe Asking a coach to continue a sible. both of these leaders have second resulted in a wore of o to o. ribbon < using aluminum inki makes when a dandy big buck strolled into! expense, as was disclosed on Novlcw—and Charlie didn't have his j vember 16 in tiie Agricultural comphenomenal winning streak under gun loaded or even any cartridges inittee. of $25,000,000 paid to local papers, wuch a« blueprints. ...j* very to cluse be a - ’ .such conditions is utterly ridiculous. ble rousing speeches of an inflam- giving jiromlses with hhn ----------- — —*— , assistants who arc administering matory cliaracter This Is particunnd """* fast game. Play will *" * be called at Al last, the pre-fabricated low | tiie plan—at a total cost for admlnIt seems unreasonable, for exam­ 3 P. M. sharp. cost house! A Japanese store tv sell­ Hcrm Feldpausch. I understand । tstrelive expenses of $40,000,000— ple. to blame any coach for the mis­ larly true of Martin It Is com para- ! Our steady business increase demonstrates to us that ing a package house, weighing only was already to begin turning a money which Went, not to farmers ________ FORTY YEARS AGO erable exhibition of the great Amer- lively easy to arouse emotions and a ton and ________________ a half. This unique house swell cow he had purchased, from a | but to government officials; and. If the people of this community appreciate the quality .ho viri.m nf . Ican ca“ lx* assembled 1,1 Scan game turned in by Michigan I hatred by playing upon prejudices in >««« ithrec‘’ hours. hours. farmeZnear Deltoidm'to stcaks”and the remedy, as seems to be admit­ during the first fifty-six minutes of ; and enlarging upon grievances, real of merchandise and the service we have tried to ted by the second paragraph of the very annoying accident while deer | the Chicago game. No coach could and' imagined However, it isn't so from lhe farmer saying bed led message, has failed to take" or "to render. hunting near Wellston last wecx week He i a trailer imposes the ame load work." that is. to cure our agricul­ possibly be that rotten. Chlcagos easy to keep a mob under control had just climbed onto a large log. | on all driving factors cf the car as tural ills, is it not just possible that pint sized varsity outfought, out- once it has been aroused to fighting near by he saw a doe and a couple a 20-p*x<cngcr btr>. Clare DeCoil. I understand, had something is wrong with the remedy of fawns lying down. Sid was so charged. out tackled and outsmarted pitch. A check on New York's 8.000.000.- the Rotary boys all wondering and that lhe old ox-cart laws of overcome by the sight that he lost tiieir heavier opponents. No college, ' ' hi» balance and fell forward, rundaily telephone calls reveal which one he wa;. going to intro­ supply and demand are still exert­ Good until Wcdncidoy evening, 10:30— Ing their Influence. or even high school, taught the i nmg * »Uck under his eyelid He that 6 per cent ol them get Uie duce. Agricultural Committee. rPmovcd a plccc of lt hlmaelf. and: dont answer" response brand of game Michigan displayed Hud cm a hltlc bit worried, too. ------------ - smaller pieces were taken out after! A bitter fight b on. not only in that day. If a team goes as far hay­ There may be one good thing lhe got home. Before Sid could re- I Alexander J Cartwright intro­ I guess. Uie Agricultural Committee itself, wire os Michigan did during mast the baseball diamond His about living tn the drought area. move “ *'**" *from *his ’* eyes *how - duced but between certain members of Uie slick J idea of placing the bases po . feet of Uiat game, it is a reflection on Uiat qbmmiltee and Secretary Wai­ Apparently one needn't put any­ ever the game had *kipped and Sid lhe team, on the materia!, not on thing aside for a rainy day —otta-! came home with regular "editor's , apart is unchanged even today. lace. The Departments arc making an effort to impose crop control up­ lack." . i A dog can hear higher- pitched the coaches. wa Evening Citizen • jMiss ' Ida FitzSimmons has been sounds than a human. on agriculture whereby Uie Secre­ Even the great Knute Rockne I secured as organist at the Episcopal tary of Agriculture and members of tasted lean seasons when he didn't A competition was held at a sea- 'church, and Sunday eve —1 that Department can. and will, tell PROVIDE PLACE FIRST. ' have the proper reserves to fill the side resort to find lhe person with 'e™™id"du the individual farmer how much of very fine voluntaries. -Hustings. Nov. 17, 1937. certain crops he may market. a „„ wh-e justice to herself, as well as bring b™‘ gape left by the graduation of his Uw BRIE? OBSERVATIONS. Hastings Banner | out the qualities of tire organ In the committee, on November veterans. Coaches are no more mir­ passport photograph flattered her In regard to Barry County Park at 16, there was a determined adminis­ Just how many kernels of com ________________ Marriage is Uie best_____ state for map Indian Landuig. Thornapple lake. acle --------workers than you and I. A good i was an easy winner.—Humorist. । the turkey in E- Y- Hogle's window in general; and every man is the tration drive to insert in the agri­ Last year Mr Peck came to see me coach will gel lhe most out of his uould eat in five days has been worse man. m proportion as he is cultural bill a processing t<x and about old relics. He asked me if I men but not a bit more than they ' The old kerosene lamps were ,nu'h debated. The guesses ran all unfit for tiie married state.—Samuel crop control provision. wqifid locate more of these. Some of Johnson On November 19. by a vole ol 13 ______ __________ _ Ch«l»r. You Siam lonrl M-.O Inn I ’» “P “ -----------are capable of giving. , tHem I have at my home and other* to 9. the House Agricultural corn-, These who 10 "oi nrII’, our opuuoo UyC two ot Uum burner la owiy mom . kernels '.LtteSiSx the guessed tartay wu Marriage is susceptible of manv I have located.’The owners of said millee Instructed the sub-commit­ will-------be glad to. place -them ball is given too much emphasis, in the house.—Detroit Free press. '' - cat- Utile The one who defUiillons It sometime^ pre.-enU relics ’ ,-----------------------on tee on corn to report a provision ' lie -----would anyway; has become too much of a I guessed 20.000.000 kernel* probably the most wretched condition of hu- ‘“M’l'O whin a suitable place u fixing a quota for tiie production of it Provl<led I" keep Ujem commercial proposition for thorough ' ---------------------------------------------- --- - -rc’IS—£ that --------------211 man existence To lx- normal If she carries him like a vase, he's didn't appreciate Uiis means coni and a penalty upon any famwr ’I “ inn m interested only ’because ----------- --I — am enjoyment feasibly universities and' ,ler Anti baby;-if she carnes him 1 of shelled corn, or 50 • must be a union of Uie affections producing more than Uie quota • old Pioneers. colleges could function better If leas j >““ * "J*****’ P«**»ly her . ker'n7u devoured by * U»entui2ry has 1 Uiat tends to lift niurtgL higher — ‘ fixed by tire Secretary of Agricul­ me LUU) ocitcr u )C»*----- ---.... o piuu. J E Edwards. Mary- tfikcr Eddy ' ture. By a vote of 15 to 8. the sug­ attention were given to the stad- fourth—Daily Oklahoman, j just been counted and it is 2887. The gestion to iinpoac a jiroccssing tax A load limit for bicycles? Apparturns, more to the laboratories and j 1 following people are the winners of Union of hearts, not -hands, docs of 20c per bushel on wheat wa* re­ marriage make. । cully, for In Regina. Sask . Canada, Science I* resourceful. U~couldn-t | Prizes 1st. W H Gaskill. 34.00 dress lectures hall*. Some liberal instllu- I jected. My vote was cast against the And sympathy of mind keeps love an old law was invoked and Frank pry open a day-eoach window. » 2nd Mrs. Wesley Stewart. Bubbs «as charged with overload­ procewlng tax and against the fix­ awake.—Aaron Hill tions are actually taking steps in II .lr.«<>ndlt»n«l th. lr.lh.-Mon.'' ■| the turkey; u"k"' 3rd Harry Kelley. I gal. Ing Ills bicycle. He was warned by ing of a quota. Uiia direcUou; are relegating sports : oysters. The guesses acre as follows: What Uie final action will be It is For in the resurrection theytraal Star. ---- - r™ Gaskill. 2875; Stewart, 2907 and neiUier marry, .nor -are given in the local magistrate to tell his cm- । to a strictly Intra-mura! atatus to IMWUUI he .-ouU carry only 50 I mpoeeUUe U> |U«ilcL Some Kelley. 2942. Mipply needed cxcrcUe. fun and re­ marriage, but are as the angel* of According to an auctioneer, exH______________________ HIIKru iwunus • w »—. . • . .. . pound, oi ol HQoas icod. at u a. time. ume. God in heaven—Matthew 22 30 ~ i “ Thia call# to mind the tact that. laxation. perienced buyers indicate bids by Man is the noblest work of God. But even »o. Ute howl put up by almo.t impcrccpuble movements of ,,u bcaul>’- Power and grace. Open Evenings — Phone 2458 — 4 Deliveries Doily marriage U leva, and the onlv grtm- ;TO1nufaCturcdto dte UnitS States Fbtoers the Uxea colUw-h~4 Wueb- prop,, a-noa Im™™: periec; . hu Mmd LIU ,u“l *hlch U ha|w «idIto Sn roim- keted from them, and while certain | often mean* a tol.-Undon Opinion. | * X lowed by love.-Leo Tolstoy. j mreign coun | Jobbcnj d to jobbera hate have refunde refunded to some some mermer- THE VICIOUS CIRLE Editorials H HI 11 I I CLARE E. HOFFMAN Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation Round About Town JFe are thankful for many things Way of Our World Among them are the many friends and the splendid patronage we have enjoy­ ed during the past year. A few lost minute FOOD BARGAINS. PuntJpnt raragrapns Prtrridr/Ihlic run^eni DEL MONTE COFFEE, lb 29c CRANBERRIES, 1 lb. ... 15c 3 LBS. BANANAS19c 6 GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless 25c 1 DOZ. CAL. ORANGES, Med. Sz. 29c CABBAGE, Por Lb______________ 2jc MIXED NUTS, Lb.21c PEANUT BRITTLE, Lb. _________ 10c 3 LBS. PITTED DATES ...25c HUBBARD SQUASH, Per Lb. .. 3c 2 LBS. GROUND BEEF25c ROAST PORK, Lb. ........................... 17c OYSTERS, Quart49c Public Forum Crumbs of Wisdom 'nrar Wallace Grocery �THK HA8TING8 BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1837 EPISCOPAL RALLY AND FALL SUPPER unshelwis — Aurora Borealis Varies j February 29 Birthday. pares conditions with what Uiey ; were ten years ago will have to ad- ' mil that there iuu been a marked BUbop Whittamora And Mrs. improvement, if we look at Ger- ■ many and Italy with a flaw of criu- 1 0. W. Pinl«y Woro AT THE STRAND. citing their government and their Speakers , ------------ people, we will be unjust We should Big City** starring thlse Memberi and friendi of Emman- j CHARLOTTE REPRE8EN- be fair and give credit wherr credit | Present Ing a cross-section of North America, tailed in their mate calendar problem. In reality. objective, but nevertheless supplied GLOOMY DA' is due. as well as criticize where we uel Episcopal church held a fall TATIVE AT INTERNArally and fellowahlp (upper here on * * * * *„ . , " feel that is merited. When Musso­ American metropolitan life, with scientific men with a wealth ot me­ News. there is no problem «t .11, Friday. Nov. 19 Speakers for the ' TI0NAL MEETING lini took over lhe government of Tracy as a New York City taxicab teorological information. The one driver and Mtes Rainer as hla im ­ occasion Included Rt. Rev. Lewis I ------------Italy, he skid, disorder was’rife. Now phenomenon that moat Impressed birthdays on exactly the proper it te a nation of order. Ten or fifteen migrant wife whom he barely saves them, and one that has come to be BUM Whittemore. Grand Rapids.! IMPROVEMENT IN 4 twoniy-four hours, owing to im­ bishop of western Michigan, and years ago the German people were from deportation regarded as typical of northern lati­ perfections in the calendar. MH. C. W. Finley. BatUc Creek.. UtnmANT NUItU disoouraged and disheartened. Now tudes, is — the -aurora borealis . ----- — ----- ,_ „ ——or Everv four vaars the calendar Is "Vanity Show" starring Dick president of lhe Woman’s Auxiliary I ' ■ they manifest self-respect. They do Powell. Fred Waring. ot the diocese | Cooperative Organizations not intend that their country shall , „ t™. »Ur ta«r. For OdorlcNH The tale of how Uie under-grad­ in Lk. ckk.,0 Tritan., be down-trodden >» »'”• nuiiuun.anMrdltaUrnllUM -nn, din.rmc. I. mta. up ta The address was heartily com­ uates of a UtUe fresh-water educa­ tional insutulion try to put on a Cleaning! Finley addressed all women of Uie efit To Farmers mended by tiie Rotarians allow under Uie supervision of a -. .. ... .. Iour yCirl_ maKmg leap year. Acparish on lhe women’s work of the ' The speaker at the Rotan* lunch­ dignified and gloomy professor, only northern part of the United States. 1 cording to our calendar, this Is every DEATH OF W. E. KEELER church. Mre. Finley recently re-' fon Monday noon was Mr. Hans to realize that he's ruining it with In the eastern hemisphere, how- [ year ,eprMente<i by a number dlturned from Cincinnati, where ahe Kiu.dl2], counly agent of Eaton Many in this city and in Middle­ Call For nnd Deliver ever, it la rarely seen farther aouth vUlble by 100 bul not by 400. Thia attended lhe triennial General con-1 county ^,4 B member of the Char­ ville and vicinity will remember hla highbrow notions. than the northern parte ot Norway. I artl„ from t»ct that the addivention of Uie church. Al 5:30. the loUe Rotary club. Mr Kardel was William E Keeler. He was for some "Dance Charlie Dance" starring Bishop held a conference with the ln Denmark. He said when he years in the dry goods business in Swoden and Russia. It usually ap- Uon a whoU taarth Stuart Erwin. Jcsn Muir. rector. Rev. Don M Oury. and res- k.fl hU naUve Und he promised his Middleville, later tn the same busi­ u. much u With Glenda Farrell and Allen p..r, I. on. Oi mrral duilnet p.1- „„ „ , try nt the rectory. i (ather that he would try and rc­ ness in Charlotte and Owosso. Later Jenkins in the cast the story has to Um. or light 11 m.p b. u orch. mMke „|„d„ co„. A fellowship supper for all mem- turn every five years for a visit to he went to Grand Rapids, where he do with a couple of phony Broad­ the lower »ide of which ,.wlt W1 wWch is “ sharply ‘"."S’ I * vw P»r»0" l~m, „„ on T.bru.rr — V ... In I bera and friends was served at 6 hu ol(1 home Hf has kept that nnd his brother Miner 8. Keeler es­ »|U> B.ta.U, u.p Tear umhiM ha ta ana on. va«r ta«r old •!« * * " *ih. up,.. ~ ~ lean way producers who induce Erwin to 0 clock by a committee headed by pIornUe. This year he was named as tablished the Keeler Brass Com­ U1„. put 820.000 into a show they want r.Oln, mio da.kn...; or U>. low.. „ic€, , Bock of Natl. Bank Mrs Kellar Stem. The dinner ad- n delegate from Uie Charlotte Ro- pany, which has been very success­ to produce edge, instead of being archad, may birthday would begin then and dress was given by Bishop Whitte- ury u,Iy club ciuu w Ule UIC International luwiiuiwiwi Ro• w ful He evidently did not like Uie be curved in irregular folds like Uie wouW lait for twenty.f<jur hours, re­ moreI tary convention, held in Ui Uic Uie city of manufacturing business for. after The 3 Mesqulteers In "The edge of a draped curtain. Somegardless ot the calendar. The same ■ ' Nice. France. He said he determined three years, he sold his interest to Trigger Trio. Trio." ” .1 times it .-1 takes .uthe eform of> radiant holds true of a person bom on any — 1. > ’ to make it a real occasion for his his brother Miner and moved to Victor Hand-Mode, Unfilled *overnment bavc b««m»may which may10 seem to spiral •• 'oc»ms wnicn seem spiral other date. But it is customary to 1 family as well as himself, so he de- Portland. Oregon, where he died rn ° rmou ‘ upward toward an infinite point at • elded lo take his automobile in Uie | Sunday, at the age ot 78. He is sur­ nerds when cnc or two of Uieir adopt as one’s birthday the entire 36 in. wide >4.14 calendar day nearest lhe astronomi­ ship, which was an Italian liner, vived by his brother Miner 8. Kee­ number are found to be suffering the zenith. 6 ft. long !i and with hLs wife and Uirce children ler, also by George I,. Keeler anoth­ from the contagious hoof-andIn color the aurora varies from cal date. Those bora on February 29 er broUier also former resident of rnouUi disease? T>’e Mesqulteers set­ pearly white to a pate green, al- , have a choice of observing their made the trip. | The speaker described the city of Grand Rapids and Middleville. tle the matter in an entertaining though it has on occasion shown ! birthdays on February 28 or March manner. . cnsa Blanca in northwestern shades of red or purple. It may be MENINGITIS VICTIM. easily the brightest object in the i Africa, where they made their first Joseph Harold Boulter, the ten WE FEATURE THE NEW nocturnal sky, or it may be barely | AT THE BARRY. stop. He said it is quite modern. It Ring pull InelwM. I was surprising to him to sec Uie year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ‘Storm over Uie Andes" visible. It may.last for only a tew j The mark "X” which persons who COLORS: SUN ROSE, WHITE. | up-to-date:u-ss of the business Boulter, who live on the David Colorful ciUes of south America' . minutes or for many hours. are unable to write are required IVORY, TAN. BROWN, GREEN. I places as well as of lhe city. Hie Goodyear farm in Woodland town­ ' next stop was at Algiers, a Fiench ship. died Thursday morning In gay fiestas, and the desolate wastes 1 ' *** , to make instead of their signatures, is in the form of a cross, but In anl colony. The city of that name is Pennock hospital. He had suffered Siu,Sir«u Fir*t Allracled I very interesting, he said The Euro- for two weeks from spinal menin­ battled during the past years are gitis. He had had n mastoid opera ­ People to Capri Island t larded ss Ignorance. Among the the thrilling backgrounds for this i penn quartet is quite modern and , affords a remarkable contrast to Uie tion some tune ago. it is' thought gripping drama Mona Barrie plays There may really have been a Saxons. In addition to the signature J much larger native porUon of Uie that that had something to do in the fcminjne lead. race of sirens. 01* at least beautiful : ... .„„ who WM„ could write, was added of w those causing meningitis. Tiie funeral was women, living here in prehistoric ! the mark of the cross to testify as | city. For Two" vtarrinr .. ------ ;—,7T ~, ------j Tiie next stop was at Naples. He held al 2:00 o'clock Saturday from "Breakfast Marshall tim.. ^.1,.. a. Capri. n,~i I t0 lhe |!Xxj of the person sign­ and Stanwyck. 1 **" “•’ •.^t.tati.1. ei»nU«l* ... writes the church at Coals Grove. wiUi i was impressed wiUi Uie fact Uiat | Based in the ing. burial in Uie cemetery at Orange­ Based on on David David Garth Garth’s ’s novel, novel, it it !vB,y - * corespondent -------------- , New ---­ BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT Mussolini is gelling prepared for | ville. is a sparkling comedy-romance ; York World - Telegram. Explorers You weor them instead of o shirt Bright bold hori­ trouble. If he has to have it, in I dealing in sprightly fashion wiUi . have found that women once lived in zontal stripes. Washable cotton, part wool and 1 carrying out his program. There WANTED IN GRATIOT CO. a rich girl’s efforts to make a man lhe eaves along the shore of Capri were soldiers in evidence on ail The sheriff's force late Wednes ­ fine all wool. out of a charming idler. and that the island alio had its cave­ sides There were well toward 100 day picked up Forrest Tolles, 38 who men. The men were cannibals, and submarines ready for action in Uie 1 was visiting here He was wanted by "San Quentine" starring in Capri It is jokingly said that boy. and some of the newest and Uie officers of Gratiot county. The Pat O'Brien. Ann Sheridan. finest cruisers and battleships of Kalamazoo stove Company, which The story is laid in nnd about the the sirens lured sailors from ships I the Italian navy Ah were on display hftf a branch office at Ithaca. ob­ famous penitentiary that jute into not to see lhe men destroyed on HASTINGS PHONE 2304 | because a visit from lhe foreign tained the warrant charging Mr Ban Francisco Bay. it is simply a the rocks but to provide hungry minister of Germany was expected. Tolies with embezzlement” of’ 8100 swiftly-moving melodrama”“deahng I husbands with a meal. Ilves For decades the people of Capri j • and it seemed desirable to Impress Officers came Wednesday nicht wiUi Uie prisoners, prisoners the II vm they 1 night nnd and with Uiat official with lhe military power took TYillcs to Ithaca. lead and Uie officers who guard had another strange superstition. ! of Italy. The shaker said Uiat most them. ; They belivcd that the famous Blue I RAID FINES AND COSTS! oi his time tn Naples was spent near I Grotto was the home of Uie devil ; Thursday. Owen and Wilbur Lose "Ridin* the Lone Trail" the foot of Mt. Vesuvius, in what ...rnng Bob noo Steele. sieeie. hlm‘cU’ fllhermen ul}0 h*d t was once the beautiful city of Pom­ of Assyria were brought*before Jus­ starring A whiz-bang storv of two-fisted near «“""»«« UB«*to hurfy ' pell, which was burirtl in ashes and । tice cortnght on an assault charge to —,r'" themselves ---------'** lava in 79 A D. A large part of :t j As we explained last week they mis­ action in the Wilds of Uie Old West. by in fear, crossing FREE to every boy who buys a Jackie Sweater— save their lives from harm. has been excavated. All Uie build- i took seme coon hunters for chicken PENNOQK ..HOSPITAL. ings excavated were of brick and thieves and fired at their car. Owen A 13 weeks subscription to “Young America " One famous resident ot other Some fine donations of fruit have Love paid a fine of 310 and costs of . stone, and they were evidently fine times was the Roman Emperor Tib­ It’s a real boys' magazine — News, stomps, । structures. The people there must $10 The younger brother paid costs b--en received by the hospital during erius, who spent the last years ot sports, aviation, radio, science, books, magic, lhe past week which were greatly । have lived in luxury before the city of 37.00. his life here. He built twelve villas appreciated. and other fascinating features. I was destroyed by a terrific eruption 1 At their last meeting, the New to honor Uie twelve Roman gods, I of Mt- Vesuvius, One can get a good I MARRIAGE LICENSES. They’re about the lov< Idea club members, numbering and was supposed to have cast his It is absolutely FREE with purchase of one i idea of the civilization of that time Willard J. Lawrence. City .... twelve, contributed 24 quarts of victims over a cliff into the sea. sweater. I from an inspection of the ruins. j KaUiiyn M. Merriam. City ... This story has long been discreditfruit and five glasses of jelly | The next slop of Uie steamer was Charles o. Williams. Middleville .30Thirty-one quarts of canned fruit I rd. but the plaoe. the Leap ot Tiber- , ut Villa France in France. They Margery Wleringii. Middleville . .23 (were donated by Uie Lent Sunshine | ius. is shown to visitors. i did not sail directly to Nice because I Another rigor of the diplomatic c,ub of Poatfr __ ' '' Even though Capri ia-only 3*i . ’ of its poor harbor; so they were tnk- . en to Villa France, which has a j life is having to froUi at Uie mouth Russian planes have been seen mllei ,onBat Ks widesl- il ha« good harbor, and transported from I over a matter of some river islands 1 over Histaosuifen Linotype opera- lwo «ma11 cities, Capri and Ana- , I there to Nice, where the convention you can't find even on a large map. tors everywhere are aghast. j CBPri ■ was held. He did not go into detells , j iitMiut the convention, merely men- I i Honing two or three of the high 1 spoLs. After Uie meeting al Nice had adjobrned, his family and himself PREPARE FOR WINTER! took Uie car which he had brought i with him and made a motor trip i through Eurojic. He visited many | important places in France and was I impressed with tne record which frocks to every 3 to 12 । the French people had made in re­ storing Uieir country after the de­ struction of the World war. I 'Die speaker was especially hn। pressed with Switzerland and the . Temple photographic Swiss people. They are a sturdy, honest. God-fearlhg. fine people he i tag and Cinderella said, and their country is one of j No matter whether you are building, repairing or lhe most interesting in the world to Coach label assure you visit. He gave a Up to his hearer remodeling. . . . Wards can save you money on ot authentic style and that if Uiey plan to make an auto­ Building Materials. Come to our Service Order mobile trip in Europe, they had bet- | outstanding value. ter avoid the hotels of the big cities Desk ... see Wards complete line in Our big Fall and get Td the much less pretentious and Winter Catalog. All prices F.O.B. Chicago. hoetelries in the smaller towns, be­ jins 31. cause the cost is much less and the • Amusing "action" print ailk with military food, judging from his experience ♦ |95 collar and rows of Die siwaker traveled cxtcmilvely WINDOWS ■ hades. SHIRLEY tins 7 to 12 through Germany. He spoke । of the Jjcmarkable strides which that Wards have a Window to | country has made in Uie last ten -­ As Lew Ai ■ IO suit every type of construc­ years He had vLsited Uie country NOVEMBER 26 .nd 27 tion . . . and sires to meet twice before and was imprest | | with Uie far better morale of Uie 1 every need. Compare these i German people. Germany is unpiovlow prices for standard 2Wards offer a complete j Ing in many ways. Not the least light Windows ... sss what lino of Storm Windows in ­ I Important of the marked linprovecluding 2. 4. 8 and 13-light ’ mcnLs is to be found in the high­ styles. The low prices ways. He said wherever you can find r-4" x 3’-10' ini Auto Slrasne you could count quoted btlow are typical yourseif in good luck. On these of the big savings. roads there Is always a double pave­ l'-4" x 4-0"I.IO ment, wiUi a row of trees between 2*-0" x 4 -0”1.30 the two roadways- One side Ls wide 3 can limit enough for three cars to travel side 2'-0” x 5'-4">1.80 by side if necessary, with one-way 2'-*~ x 3'-4“1.43 I traffic on each side 2’-4" x 4'4)”I.M He spoke af his visit to his native 2-4" x 5’-0”1.88 Denmark and iiow pleased he was 2'-4" x 4*-10”< 2 -4" x 5 -8'’ 2.13 lo attend a Rotary club meeting tn T/ie Theatres ROW SPEIKER CALL 2363 RO 'Bill the Cleaner' HASTINGS CLEANERS WINDOW SHADES WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Carveth & Stebbins SWEATERS The REXALL Store 98c $|25 $|5° *|98 FRANDSEN’S STORE FREE WATERS CLOTHCS SHOP uh Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Building Materials! After Thanksgiving VALUES Storm Windows FRIDAY and SATURDAY GOODY GOODY 4A- PEAS ROUND lUC dA Ground 19C STEAK Swift's Premium BACON S.1* 19c Swift's Premium HAMS Whol.or AA-, Half Lb. JUp io u. Av. fcvV ELDPAUSCH F •MARKET* Phone Illi UJe Deliver vSHS/ 3 Deliveries Daily. 8-10-3. Phones 2272, 26)6 his old home town. Denmark is a nation of fanners largely. They have a most wonderful system of co-operative organizaUons among the farmers, which have greaUv benefitted that country. Mr Kurdrl stated that the freight on his automobile on Uie steamer was 8185.00 for the round Hip. and he paid the AAA in this country 850 in order that hia car might have the proper license to travel in all the countries he visited. He said his trip was well worth while.’ Uiat he was treated with re­ spect everywhere, that he and his family greatly enjoyed their tour, and fait that it was the best way to see and understand the countries they visited. In conclusion the speaker said I Uiat Rotary djrires lo promote intrrnational understanding lie said ' he thought it was only fair for him to state wiiat lie found to be actual conditions In Italy and Germany. : He said frankly he did not like Uieir (militarism. He did not like Uieir type of government, but one who l a clndsrsHa frock A skin rishhf plgati, pulled elsevse. .SnimyMwtf disli: LEY INSULATION 8ARN SASH Wards carry a complete line of the finest Insulating Materials. Selected from Wards com­ plete line of first quality Utility and Barn Bash: Imuloting Board Prica Per Sq. Ft... •*>* 4 Light Sod, Prices as tow as.... Rock Wool (Fluffed) Prico Per Sq. Ft... 6 Light Saib Prices aa lo was... Aluminum Foil Price Per 3q. Ft.... «»c 9 Light Sadi Prices as low as.... Interior and exterior 14 styles to choose from . . . all at big savings. 7«Bn 3 Ciou Panel Door 72 -a_ 5 Ciou D°or *|33 . ... I "** 2 Panel Glared Door ^13 MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONi 2691 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, IKK loot on U» «1WU ol Kl.irrrm.nl. it1 wmprr. In M. wnlor yru 1» ™| eiTUCDC Aun cnuc FATHERS AND SUNb Ijj strengthened by choices that are ATTEND DHnuuui BANQUET , »«nl but in right, Uce honest o( gains slrong that Of>. elected captain of the team and be­ came worried about his temper. He went to the elderly professor who pcaiUon Character is not a gift, bpt was his advisor and sought his ad­ (Continued from page 1. flee.' 1) ___________________________ I an achievement possible for every- vice and help in Uie matter This One time lhe blacksmith at the r>., . ZTn I one to obtain. Character is built counsellor reminded him of hLs factory where Gold Dust soap w each day whal affiliation and told him that HasUngs Engine A- Iron Work* got powder & made. The man who was , made himself Uie day before, if his religion was not a help to on a toot, and In his place Greusel showing them around, repeatedly in-| told Of B young man him In «uch a matter. It, was worth- hired a wnlthy by the name of _and _______________________________________ Upon - their together, formed them that the building who was on trial for manslaughter less. " *— knee* ' ' Smith who nevj-r drank—so he . . .___ ■ seven million in a Wisconsin city. equipment was____ worth The vntinir young thia.young man found fj"■—* the help *he — claimed. But one day lie laid off to u A-n Told by the go tishlng. When Dandy Pierce dollars Uiter an officer of the oom- nian had killed a man while driving needed. ' ' Later, ’ “ went lo the river bank to unload coach to win the game fair or foul pony showed them Uie books of the wllh a group of friends in a snow ' compuny Noting "Good Will" listed storm and did not know of the deed against a rival school, lids young his wheel-barrow full of slack, there as one of the asset* of lhe compaxiy. until Uie following day A Michigan man found the courage U> boldly re­ there lay Uie sober <?> Smith sound asleep, with hi* arm around a Jun one of lhe boys remarked tnat'iic judge, who had known the young fuse and nine members of his squad didn't see why a company with a man since early youth went to the stood with him. backing him against, A large boulder was near by. Dandy seven u... — . ™. —- ----------------------------------, °,‘C C°^‘‘ T fOr C"?n got a paint brush and pauiled on million dollar h plant should Wisconsin city-------------------------------and testified lo the care about good will. Th* officer rc- sterling character of the accused play The football captain won his the boulder: "Here He* the body o! plied that the plant was Insured nnd because of Uie boy s character, way to character through allegiance ----- Smith." Then he called Greusel. who u-m always ready to cash in on against even thing but earthquako ! lo Christ ------- ---- the case was dismissed. -------------------------------------------------------reUud thf fJW of „ girl with With a plea to the'men the men and boys a good Joke. In the next week's but if an earthquake were to com-l : » ■ ln hi* audience to build character Hastings Banner there was an ad­ pletely deitroy every part of it. Uiey rrflurf financial an.lslance l|lrou!|, ,,now. vertisement. which read.as follows could at once go to the bank and 1 .... »rMu«u,>a...v u..u lc..u«borrow twice seven million dollars to attend college because she had $hlp with Christ. Rev Frye closed “For 8ale-»a good second hand to erect a larger and better plant. lived a questionable life and lacked 413 interesting and Inspiring ad- gravestone suitable for a family by Thus did he value good will. character to resist remptauon. . ; (jress wim a mort prayer The the name of Smith." The sneaker then stated that lhe Taking an incident out of his own hearty applause was evidence that One time Col. Bill Couch was most valuable thing in the world is life, the speaker told of a young lhe second ot the season's Brother­ character He stated Uiat character man on the football team in lhe col- | hoM meetings had been thoroughly holding an auction sale on Jefferson street, and he started it out by say­ cannot be purchased. 11 cannot be lege , enjdyed. purchased, it icge in m Iowa town that uiat he re attended aiwuura. This |c»ju }cu. ing "Friends, neighbors and country­ passed on twui from cas one person pc—on to tc an- hiMky 200 on* pound nminri lad ten was «■« a n splendid znlerultn 11 There Tiirre will will be be no no December December meetmeetother but character is hammered player but had an ungovernable i ing of lhe organization, lhe next men. the first article I am going 'meeting being on January 10 when lo offer is a little brown Jug; It’s old; I don l know how old Maybe ' - Carleton Brooks Miller, pastor of , ---------, , the Battle Creek Congregational It's the one that was in Noah s Ark ft's all covered with cob webs, a . church will speak little dirty on lhe outside, but clean Oldest Continuously Inhabited Site inside. Now you old relic hunters, bld up!” Hebron. Palestine, where Abra­ So f said. "Two shillings. Bill ham pitched his tent and where he. At once he said: "Sold to Riley Waters, and it’s the first time Riley cob are buried, is one of th* oldest was ,ever interested In an empty continuously Inhabited sites in the । jug " The New Store—138 W. Stote St. world. । The last thing sold was an en- Riley Stories The VALUE STORE A whole store full of new merchandise at new low pric­ es. New goods arriving every day. Buy Your Winter COAT Now! SAVE MONEY! Buy now for fall and spring delivery. Get our prices before you buy. and W5 ' IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Only Monument Work* In Barry County. Here's your stunning Win­ ter coat . . . ut YOUR price! In pencil slim or belted princess stales, these are nicely tailored, of warm woolens warmly interlined. LUXURIOUS­ LY FURRED. Be sure to choose yours today. PHONE 2497 ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. DRUG SPECIALS larged photo, and underneath it printed "A Great Author.' I In­ quired whom H was a picture of7 “Can't you see." said Col. Bill. -It's Mark Twain " Vlcounl Gordon Lennox, who came over from England. locaU-d for a time in HosUngs and married a Hasting* girl, spoke up and said: Colonel; you are wrong That's a picture at William Bhak»-ipeate.'' In reply the Colonel said "Well, gentlemen; Uie joki '-. on me. That aliowi how much J know about the Bib!" . NASHVILLE. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Llebhau* and -on of San Diego. Cal., a making on extended visit with tl former's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. 1 Liebhau.ser. Mrs. Suite Kraft entertained 11 Home Extension class oil Wndn*. day. The lesson was on block print Ing and was given by Mr*. Arthi Kay*. The Junior da** ot Nashville hi| school have commenced prucUcl a play ' Everybody's Crazy." to When Grensel was elected Mayor of Hasting.-. I was a member of the board of aldenm-ii. On the eve­ ning when the new council look The Bible Searcher* class of t Evangelical - 8. S. was entertain by Mrs Margaret Garlinger We nesday. Refreshment* were served The funeral of John Annis 1 Kalamo who passed away al Pe nock hospital Saturday aftemo was held Tuesday al 2 o'clock ■ lhe Hess funeral home conduct by Rev. J. It. Wooton. with burl in Kalamo cemetery. Mr. and Mr*. H. H. Maatsch spe Saturday with relatives in Lansln Mr and Mrs. Frank Green we at Ann Arbor Saturday and w* accompanied home by Frank Dowi who had been there for medic treatment Roger Sackett and Udy friei from Kalamazoo were guests Sui day evening of lhe former's parent Mr. and Mrs Hale Sackett Betty Ann Cole hud Uie inlafo lune to fall and break her right ar Friday while playing at school. W. D. Wallace and brother Ches er Wallace of Eaton Rapids spei lhe week end near Harrison on hunting trip. Mrs. Alice Bailey and Lawren Fincfrock of Woodland, were Sui day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frai: Felghner. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Dalhauae Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. Lew 'Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Da hauler. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Did Inson and Mr and Mrs. Clayte Decker have relumed from U north each with a deer. The barrel cactus is named for , Mr. and ____ Mrs Claud Jones । its shn|>e. though its average size I Banfield and Mrs. A. S. Harrold ' i* no greater than that ut a beer Whittemore spent Thursday wil keg. Tbi* dumpy plant Is some- I “ Mr. and‘ Mrs Henry Dickson. . times called the "fish hook” be- I Mrs itaipn Ralph new Hess nnu nnd ennon chili cause it* spikes curve at the end. I were Sundav guest* of her atrti fish-hook fashion, and are difficult , Mrs C. A. Clark, of Muskegon. • --from if• Mr. nnd Mrs Clarence Mayo ai to extricate one'* »elf r--------caught. One species of this cactus of BattIc, Creek^spent_fiUi has pale rose spikes that turn to i dnv with Mr and Mrs. Frank Gree Mr. and Mrs Isaac Newnan a brilliant crimson when wet. An- ' ' Vermontville spent Sunday with tl other variety is called the compass , latter's parents. Mr and Mrs. Hei cactus because it almost invariably ry Dickson. leans to the south. Many a stranded Mr ulu> and Mrs Albert Parrott at or lost prospector has blessed the fnm|iy off Parma. Mr and Mi barrel cactus, fur its pulp retains a Shirley Parrott and family of Ba great di al of water nnd no man ; ut. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Adeltx Parrott of Hastings. Mr and M George Parrott and family and 1 this plant. and Mrs. Wallace Graham of I village enjoyed a pre-Thanksglv dinner Sunday with Mr. and N The name Alcazar is from two Ralph Olin. Arabic words—al qaer—and it* sig­ ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Allen- Bnmim nificance Is "the castle" or “the Detroit were guest* Saturday ai fortress." Its introduction into west­ Sunday of the former's paren ern languar'cs was due to lhe Moor­ Mr. and Mr* C. E Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. James Work ish occupation of Spain. Lansing spent Sunday with the 1 ter* mother. Mrs Della Bowm Hawaii Most Isolated Mrs Sylvia Yedder of Bello' For their size. Hawaiian islands has purchased the Benedict ho represent the most isolated area in on State street and will make the world. In consequence the plant tensive repairs. The Hethany class of the Evi and animal life there is highly spe­ gelicnl Sunday school was ent cialized and unique. tnlned by Mrs A. E. Dull Fri afternoon, with business mee1 followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd I moved from their farm to the 1 Florence Grohe home on Reed Mr and Mrs. Ernie Crane Fennville. Emily and Roger Sac of Kalamazoo and Hinman Sac of Lansing will be Thanksirtl r guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Hale Sack* Rev. Elmer Pritchard and F" Warnrr were at Grand Rapid* Si day afternoon to attend a "Fart With Christ" rally at lhe Orli street church. Mrs. Viola Hagerman is able be out again after a two weeks' nets. Mrs. Jennie Nelson has moved her new home comer Phillip* r Washington streets. Rev. Dorothy Hayter was tn northern part of the slate side over Uie first meeting. I re­ quested all Uie-employees of the Hastings Engine A- iron Works to be present and give him the glad hand They all came so then- were a lot of people in the council room Uiut night, ajid everyone was talking and joking and having a good sociable lime Finally. GreUM-1 grabbed the wooden mallet rapped on the table and said; "Gentlemen; Order Every blamed one of those mould­ ers yelled 'Beer' Beef" “Breadfruit" When Ripe Become* Juicy, Yellow "Breadfruit" is n large globular fruit, about the size of a child'* head, marked on the surface with irregular six-sided dcpresiion*. and containing a white nnd somewhat fibrous pulp. When ripe the fruit becomes juicy and yellow. The tree that produces "bread­ fruit" grows wild in Otaheite and other island* in the South sea*, whence it wat introduced into the i^Vest Indies and South America, (late* a write- in the Indianapolis /New*. It is about forty feet high, with spreading branches, growing Istanbul Many Towns from the top of a slender stem, Constantinople, known os Newand large, bright green leaves deep­ Rome when it was the scat of the ly divided into seven or nine spear­ Roman empire in the East and as shaped lobes. The fruit generally is eaten immediately after being the Turks Is really a collection of gathered, but also is often prepared towns and village* lying on both so as to keep for some time either sides of the Golden Horn and along by baking it whole in close under­ the Bosporus. There are four gen­ ground pits or by beating it into eral sections, however, consisting of paste and storing it underground, Eyup. Istanbul ttlre Greek section when a slight fermentation takes south of the Horn on the site of place. Tin- edible port lies between i Byzantium). Gatata <tht chief busi­ the skin and the core and Is some­ ness center and seaport on the Hom) what of the consistency of new and Scutari. Foreigners have always bread. Mixed with coconut milk it called the entire city Constantinople, makes an excellent pudding. The while the Turks called it Istanbul, inner bark of the tree is made into a name which outsiders applied to a kind ot cloth, ".’he wood is used the typically Turkish section, which for the building of boats nnd furni­ ture. / Marmora, on the cast by the Golden Horn, and on the’south by the onUscg Stamps Upside Down cient city walis-The name Istanbul General Salomon stamps of Haiti is the Turkish form of IstnmboL It were only Rood for postage when is derived from the Greek and liter­ pasted on unside down. The general ally means •'into the city." • fled the country in disgrace and the natives added insult to injury by Dulcimer. Ancient Instrument ordering inverted use. Letters de­ The dulcimer is a stringed instru­ livered with the stamp in normal ment known to the. Persians and position were marked postage due. bunds, where it is called "ezimbaSugar Shipped In Hats • lorn." It is played with two small In the early days of American ' wooden hummers. and is said to settlement, sugar was shipped sewn have suggested the idea of the piup In palm leaf hats. For THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOXZEMA CREAM, 75c Size SLIM, SLEEK and LOVELY SILK 49c JERGEN'S LOTION 50c Size DRESSES MAY LAKE'S LAVENDAR LOTION $495 VICK'S VAPORUB 75c Size Misses' And Women's Size* Dramatic dresses to make you an alluring creature. Stunning .sleeves and neck lines ... all important this CAMPHO LYPTUS RUB Small ■ GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. 35c Size----------------------------- Othon M.OS to S5.B5 ALKA SELTZER TABLETS, 60c Size SQUIBB'S COD LIVER OIL. $1.00 Size SQUIBB'S ADEX TABLETS, $1.00 Size style*. New Color* .... Smartly styled woolen skirts. All site* and S colors weight 39 . Black heeled silk Popular selling colon . how. 49 Fine silk chiffon Fall fashioned and ringless ......... 79 Handbag*. highly •tried. great**! value* ... 98' Fabric glove*, fine chamois style* 79 I-oom craft quality slip* of fine rayon for QQ styled lovelines* .. 30 THE VALUE STORE HASTINGS MILES' NERVINE, $1.00 Size CADWELL'S SYP. PEPSIN, $1.00 Size .(- HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES, Box 50---------FLETCHER'S CASTORIA, 40c Size -------- - ------- ------ZONITE, $1.00 Size .. 60c Size 39c ,59c <9c 24c 49c 79c 79c 83c 89c 59c 31c 79c 49c which she is president. She was companied by Mr. Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm proud parents of a seven and c half nmmd daughter. Shirlee E born Nov. W. Mrs Ida Wright has announ the marriage of her daughter, t olhy to Charles Hebert of Fl The bride has a position al the a Hol in Lansing and will contli her work for lhe present. Mr. 1 bert has a position in Flint. T will make lhetr home in Flint. There was a pot-luck supper f lowed with a program at 1 Evangelical church Tuesday 1 ning A good time wa* enjoyed Christmas Goods Now On Display. Greeting Cards - Wrappings - Tallies Q r IO It L. t U O HASTINGS Walgreen System DRUGSTORE PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN Be Sure to Take Advantage oF this Timely Sale Supply Limited, MILLER FURNITURE CO. PHONE 2226 HASTINGS, MICH. CARLTON CENTER. There was a fine, attendance lo the services at the M E. chu Bunday and all heard an excel! Thanksgiving sermon by 1 Wheeler. Mr. and Mr*. Jay Wing visl at the former’* brother. Fay w1 in Woodland Sunday. Mr*. ' Wing is slowly convalescing fl her recent operation. Mr. and Mr*. Caryl Puller S| Friday in Battle Creek, visiting former's sister who is In the hosp there. Mr and Mrs. Fred Henney via the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. A Nichols In Hastings Bunday. Mr and Mrs John Usborne V ed the former's sister. Mr. and ! Theron Cain of Rutland Twp. e day. Friends of Colonel Yarger glad to know that he is gab from his illness due to Infection hi* arm. Mr and Mr*. John Usborne ’ entertain lhe Carlton I* A. Thursday. Dec. 3. for dinner. All cordially invited. / A local New Dealer think* Ci man John Hamilton will soon haust the 110.000 travel all on account of lite distance Republicans. �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. 1931 Social Events and Personal Mention Mrs R M. Bates returned Friday j Miss BcUie Retekord spent the from Lansing where she visited her week end in Kalamuoo. daughter. Miss Alice Bates. jjri J. L Valentine was in Mr and Mrs. Hobart Gam of Grand Rapid* on Friday. I Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. 8- Gaskill has gone lo ToFrank and Mt&* Lettie Gam. iedo, Ohio, for an extended visit. Mr*. Etta Faul of Woodland spent i Mtes Barbara Johnson and Bteven several day* last week with Mr. and Johnson are home from Ann Arbor Mrs Charles Faul and family. j for Thanksgiving. LeRoy Smith and friend of South ■ Mr and Mrs. Clarence DePlanta Bend. Ind. will bt gueste of Mr. and arand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Edwin SmiUi on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. c. 8. Pott*. Mr. and Mr*. Donald McQuarrie _______ Mr. and ____ Mrs. Arthur Valentine and family ot East Delton' were of Middleville were Sunday guests Bunday guest* of Mr and Ur, Mr*. o| Mr and Mrs j u Valenline_ Charles Faul. t Mis*u Madeline Cook la home from • Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Maus and Aim Arbor~to’\pend~ Thaxiksgiving Oardntr Chldsiisr, Jr^ wax hom* from Madison. WU, over th* we«k end. . Mrs. Curite Butt of Plymouth was here over Uie week end with her mother. Mrs. Isaac Houvener.' Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsep and children of Ionia arqfThankaglvlng guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen and Mrs H. G- Hayes. Mrs. Howard Birdsill relumed Saturday from University hospital. Ann Arbor, where she has been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. Robert Laureruon and Mrs Forrest Baldwin of Pittsburgh, Pa., are coming Saturday to visit their parents, Mr and Mrs. A K. Frand- daughter, Martha Lou. visited Mr. wiUi rente, Mr. and Mrs. riUt her pa parent*. Mr*. Ray David Horner of Chicago has and Mr* Frank Sherman tn Kai- cook. Sunday. I y. j. N««ry or YmdlanU WM th, planned to spend his Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs. Henry Mulder and guest of the Rev, and Mrs. 8. Con- vacation with his grandparent*. Mr. children were week end guest* of ger Hathaway on Thursday and and Mrs. J. D. Zagelmeler, on 8. •Church Rl. her mother. Mfs. A. E Slmpaon. of Friday Mrs. Kim Sigler left on Tuesday Grand Rapids | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Will of Ithfor New York city where she will Miss Nonna Michael is the ,aca and Burl Will and family were lie Joined by her daughter. Mbs Thanksgiving guest of her sister. Sunday guests of Mr and Mr*. W. Betty Sigler, a student at Harcom Mi** Ada Michael, and Miss Helen S. Will. „ College. Bryn Mawr. pa They will Wooton ot Detroit. Mrs. Roy Everett returned Sun­ spend Thanksgiving with Miss Vir­ Mr and Mrs. Carl Wespintcr day from a week's visit with her ginia Potts. leave for Detroit today to attend sister in Rochester and also visited Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. in Detroit while there. Carl Wesplnter, Jr. Mrs Albert Bellemy and baby of South Haven Saturday night where DeUoit came Bunday to *pend Uite Mrs Bauer installed the officer* of week with her parent*. Mr. and Aencla Chapter o. E. S. Mr*. Gilbert Fisher. Mrs. Oscar 81**on lias returned to j Iw r home In Kalamazoo after Sunday was a happy day for Mr. companlt-d Mr and Mr* Kim Sigler spending last week with her muUier, and Mrs George Tolhurst, lhe oc­ to Muskegon Thursday night to at­ Mrs Sumner Sponable. casion being Uieir golden wedding I Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Big Rap­ anniversary A lovely pot luck din­ tend a Rotary party. Mrs. E L McDonald of Flint re­ ! ids spent the past week with her ner was enjoyed and the bride and turned to her home Sunday after mother. Mrs W. J Field, while groom were the recipient^ of tele­ spending lite past week with Mr’ Cranston was north hunting. grams. cants and some lovely bou­ and Mrs. Warren Carter. J H Hathaway of Battle Creek quets of flowers Mrs. MntUin Selfridge, who has visited his broUier and farhily at In the afternoon Mrs Mary Van been visiting Mr and Mrs Freeman Uie Presbyterian manse. W Center Dugtereh entertained the forty Furrow for the jmuI month re­ St. on Wednesday and Thursday. guests with several delightful read­ turned lo her home In Traverse City ' Mrs core Parker went to BulTnlo ing*. I Sunday. , on Friday and will spend Thanks­ Among Uie guest* were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs B A LvBarkcr ni'd giving in New York City. She ex­ Mrs. Tolhurst's son and wife, Mr Patricio were Sunday guests of Uieir pects to tie away about two weeks. and Mr*. Leon Tolhurst. and two daughter mid husband. Mr and Mrs. Mary Hooper of Freeport has daughters. Misses Lillian and Paul­ Mrs. Edw. Schmicdlcke. of Grund come to spend the winter wilii Mr. ine Tolhurst, of Marshall; four Rapid*. I and Mrs J, D. Zagelmeler. Mrs. brothers of George Tolhurst. Steven Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch and Hooper is a sister of Mrs. Zagcl- of Grand Rapids. Edward of Mid­ grandson Joe. left Tuesday for Chi­ (meter. dleville. Willis oi Kalamazoo and cago. where tiiey will visit Mr and Mr. and Mrs George Tolhurst Walter of Wayland, also one sister. Mrs Noble Cain and family until have gone to Marshall to spend Mrs Rhoda Whittemore, of Kala­ Saturday. Thanksgiving and Uie balance of mazoo one sister of Mrs.'Tolhurst. Rev and Mrs Don M Giiry nnd the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mrs. f anny Buyce. of Grand Haven, daughter Donna Lou will spend Tolhurst. wax also present. OUier guests came Tlinnk-sgivtng day at Uie home of Mrs. sumner Sponable and Mrs. from Chicago. Niles, Ann Arbor. Mrs Gury's parents, Mr and Mrs Oscar Sisson of Kalamazoo visited Kalamazoo. Marshall and Middle­ D- S. Lickly, at Piltsfprd. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman ville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Shelicn- also Mr. and Mrs. A D. Lowell one For forty years Mr. nnd Mrs Tol­ barger were called to North Dutton day last week. hurst have resided at 706 So. Market last week on account of tin- sudden ! Misses Adah and Zclla Odell re­ St . wtthin a block and a half of death and funeral of the latter'-', turned Monday from their visit with where they were married. They mother. Mrs Rebecca Hetntxelmnn. — Mr. -------------and Mrs ---------KeiUi--------------Fuller and ----------fam- have a wide circle of friends who R-v Don M. Gury. rector of Em- Hy of Newark. N. J . and Mr and untie in wishing them many more manuel Episcopal church, whs Uie Mrs. E. F. Sisson of coal Center. Pa. happy anniversaries. preacher on Sunday afternoon nt at Mrs. o H Cleveland of Columbus, MUSIC GROUPS MEET. at Ohio, came Saturday night to spend the union Thanksgiving service at Three different music groups met I Charlotte — In winch five churches, ■ • a fCW day, Wlth her mother. Mrs. DarttcipHtcd. J Nettle . „.Hyde —, on Sunday they were at the home of their teacher. Mr*. [" Mr. and Mr*, carl MacLachlnn k"csta of Rankin Hyde and family Clara E- Smith, last week for reor­ ganization land Mrs . Clara MacLachlan of , of Prairieville. On Thursday group No. i met Bay City *rrc week end guests ot 1 Mrs M. J. Cross and Mrs. W. R. I^Ir and Mrs. Harold Foster. Mrs. Cook were guests al the Prairie Llt- from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock and elect­ fClara Mactaiehlan rcnjaiii' d fyr „u .So<'i';’y held on Thursday at ed Dorothea Van Horn as president; [two weeks visit. ' <Ke home of Mrs A. C. Rowan of group No. 2 came from 7:C3 to 10:00 . and rhosc Doris Lockwood as Milo Mrs. N H. Barber was lhe P. president. Tiie third group mat avsuding hootess. Mr. and Mr*. Roman Fcldpausch Saturday evening from 7.00 till 10:00. Clara Bush being named and family and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Parker will spend Thanksgiving president. Prues were awarded Dorothy , with Mr and Mrs. Charles Parker of Middleville, nt a family dinner. Bump, Raymond Bennett and Bar­ .Other guests will be Mr and Mrs. bara Bliss iAlbert Parker of Ann Arbor and ENTERTAIN WITH 'Charles Parker, Jr., of Utnsing. n BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Bert Zagelmeler nnd family ot Mrs. G. M. Fuller wa* hostess al East Grand Rapids are coming to a charming one o'clock luncheon on spend Uieir Thanksgiving day here Double 54.50 per wk. up Wednesday, cover* being placed for With his parents, Mr. and Mrs- J- D. [ _ twenty at two long tables which Zagelmeler of S Church street. Also . were decorated with lovely flowers. Mrs. Grace Zagelmeler Horner of‘ I Contract was played following the Houghton will be a Thanksgiving I luncheon with the winning scores guest of-her parents. Mr. and Mrs. going to Mrs. Milo DeVries. Mrs. Zagelmeler. David Boyes and Mrs. Allan Hyde. Forty Present al Golden Wedding ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS The BIG Little Store BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY. At the home of Mrs. Arnold Per­ kins. Saturday evening at a 6:30 course dinner, eight guests were de­ lightfully entertained, honoring Miss Harriet Pierson's birthday. The evening wAs spent playing bridge, with Miss Elizabeth Stanley and Mrs Gerald Skidmore having the winning scores. Miss Pierson was presented with many lovely gifts. FOR NOVEMBER 24, 26, 27 Thanksgiving SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs. 55c urote vou Pumpkin, Fancy Quality, 7.\, 2 for 19c khow it—rru tf Christmas OLEOMARGARINE, 2 Lbs.27c LARD COMPOUND, 2 lbs CRANBERRIES, Lb BUTTER, Best Quality, Lb. TART your shopping early this year. Come in and sec j our many novel gifts. Especially for Christ mas—we've selected a ! complete gift line. S FAMO Pancake Ftour, 5 Lbs. 'j; Order your POUL­ JELLO ALL FLAVORS 4 for 25c TRY and MEAT from us. It will be the best. । You can spend as little or u । much as you want . . . from an inexpensive little costume clasp i to a fine watch in a Wadsworth ! case . . . you can be sure it’ll be a i quality gift. TOOTBALL SQUADS J*”'1 Dn^™™.0„. , _ _ I : ARE ENTERTAINED1 Nine student* from Delton are en- ' Enjoy . , 1., . rolled at Western State Teacher* college, according to an anaiyu* of , th? enrollment which ha* Just been I completed Student* and th? courses I tn which they are enrclkd are a* • Fifteen latter men of the Has* fallows: Lucille Galnder. Early Ela• Ungs High football squad and the mentary senior; Kenneth Horton, Jean McBain, senior, two coaches, Lyle Bennett and Joa. frerhman. Brozak. ------ -----------were— guuta —-• at-a lovely tur­ Howard Plough, tqphomorc in the key dinner on Thursday evening Senior High curriculum; Russell given by Mr. and Mr*.'Jacob Rehor. Nunemakcr. sophomore, and Rex complimentary to their nephew*. Smith, freshman In lhe General De­ Richard aryl Herman Bcstmex, who gree curriculum; Thurlow Stuck, frtihman, „and Seward Walton are member* of the team. One long tabla was decorated with freshman in ths Rural Educauon geld footballs tied with lhe Hasting* department; Georg? Woods, indus­ High school color* of blue and geld trial Arts freshman. and centering th* other table was WINS SCHOLARSHIP. the football used by Fred Rehor William Fcx. sen ol Mr. and Mrs. when he played on the University of Michigan team It was tied with Harhy Fox. was awarded a painting lhe make and blue, lhe U. of M. rchotarshlp under the nationally famed painter. Alexander Brook Mr colors. ...m coaches greatly k Brock, an excellent figure, landTh- boy* and aprericktMi Mr and nnrt Mrs Mr* Rehor's Rt>hnr'i* hashm- ,caP" nnd genre painter tak.» hl* preriated pitelity and Uw delicious dinner. beside men like Leon Krill. EuOn Monday noon, lhe Rotary club Hehe Spetelter and Maurice Sterne, members were host* to the team Mr. Fpx was awarded this scholarand coaches at another turkey din- *h«P by the Kalamazoo Institute of ner and In the evening the boys of Arts, becausi1 of his outstanding the first and second teams and the work a* a student ;>alntrr William is coaches were guest* of lhe BroUier- enrolled as a senior at Western state hood at the Metliodut church, for- Teachers College Hastings City , School Activities . Turkey Dinners And Aya Guests At The Brotherhood - The Fall concert Friday evening was all one could ask for. Although the attendance was not overly large numbers by the band, orchet’v boys' glee club, girls' gl:e club, girls' trio, boys’ quartette, German band, and choir were well given. The ticket sale amounted to about 830 Supt. D. A. Van Buskirk extended I a welcome in an adan-u «o a group cf 35 student* from M. 8. C. at’a dinner at Hotel Hastings recently, j The group were making a tour in 1 the study of visual education. Har- 1 rv N? man of the state deparunent' of public instruction, ateo addrc&s- f cd tlw group. After leaving Has-1 , tings, the students went to Middle- i ville to visit the Thomappie-Kel-j Iosk school. A group of ycung people are■ meeting each Tuesday, at 4 p. m , with Mr Lower for practice and a fine choir is being formed. ‘ i The ten winners tn the Ag-HE , , ANNOt N( i ENGAGEMENT leave Saturday for their trip to LOVELY LUNCHEON „ AND WEDDING DATE. Chicago. Mr. Knopf will accompany ! them. AT COUNTRY CLUBHMUngs friends will be interested Covers were laid for forty-four nt 'h" following item appearing in Uie charmingly appointed luncheon u rec*dit issue of a South Bend. Ind . i A sound Him on basketball techat the Hastings Country club Wed- dal|V concerning former Hastings nlque will be shown at Central au-. , dltorium next Tuesday evening. nesday of last week given by Mrs rosidents ™ ..... Radford ■ Mr Earl. Coleman. Mrs James Mr *,Ki Mr*. Gail F. Be*t. 231 , November 30. at ,7:30. Tiie film was and Mrs Orville Bayles Bebechrys- Dixie-Highway North, announce the l mmlc under the »up?rvi*lon of, anthetnums in varying shades cen-. engagbmery and approaching m ir- Chuck Taylor, a professional basket- j trred the small tables and Uie jrlaK'' daughter. Jean, to ball player, assisted by several out- 1 bright spots of color were made in E Grose, wm of Mr. and ; standing college and university Ute lounge by an arrangement of . Mrs. Marlow Grow. 234 East Qak- ' coachc-.. among them Keogon of j Michlgan holly. Winners nt bridge avenue The wedding will take Notre Dame. Dr. Carlson of Pitts­ were Mrs. c P Lathrop nnd Mrs ' PUce N'' * Y«»r * burgh. PhOg Allen of Kansas UniA. D McDonald. The door prize I Millen of Minnesota. The film Is was drawn by Mrs G E. Goodyear 1 V.’lXi feet in length and will require j Mrs. Hedges also drew a prize for 1 hour and 16 minutes to show. The bidding and making a grand slam ' expense of securing the film is be-1 Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Ionia. Mrs A I ing shared by a number ot nearby IMjiTINGS GROUP NO. 3. B Cook. Owosso. Mrs. Sidney French. Grand Rapids and Mrs. T 1 The first meeting of Uie Ha-lings schools who will be present Among ' D French. Middleville were present | Group No. 3 Home Economics Ex- them are Lakeview 'Battle Creek', j Caledonia. WcxxCand. Middleville.; from away. i Uie home of Mrs Harry Young. An Lowell, l ake Odaaa. Clarksville. > DESSERT BRIDGE interesting le^on on "Clothing for IN’h >n. Charlotte. Nashville and । FOR SIXTEEN GUESTS. Children was given by our leaders, Saranac. An invitation Is extended An artisUc arrangement of fruit ' Mrs. Storer and Mrs Young During to friends of basketball in Hastings nnd vegetables, flanked with yellow the business meeting a lepoit was lo witness this interesting picture. | candles and yellow chrysanthemums 1 given on the group's exh.bn at the emphasizing the nearness of the | A ping pong tournament is being ; Thanksgiving season, graced the , mium. long tables in the dining room at the novice for beginners nnd anoth­ Hotel Hastings Monday night cov­ GROUP NO. J. er for experienced players. All high ers were laid for sixteen at a dessert Hastings Group No 3 met for •• hool boys arc ehgtble. Medals I bridge given by Mrs w. A- Hall nnd their second lesson Wednesday p will be awarded to first and second [ Mrs. Marguerite Hall Parker. M. Nov. 17. al the second ward place winners. Bridge tables were arranged In EchQQlbou**. Alter a r»Hew of Uie ! the lounge end of the dining room lesson en Hom? Furnishings. Mrs ■ Class basketball has started with I which had been made very cozy and Gebhardt and Mrs Green gave the . i .vo trains in each claxs. Games channing. with floor lumps, easy "o ri'nck- prin*ipg to, fifteen will- start alter the Thanksgiving chairs and tables. The high score: members and one visitor —Mrs. Edv.. vacation. were won by Mrs. John Ironsld? and । Mrs. Henry Davies. , Tne kcal debaters, taking the PAKMAI.EE GROUP. : negative MdC of tl" u”IC”ne^t1 legVISIT KALAMAZOO CORPS. Th? HhiuJ Economics Extension j islatlnn question, lost to Ionia her* Nine members of the local Wom­ group met nt Uie home ol Mrs Friday aftenteon Rt-id-n-s a”-’ ans Relief Corps were in Kalama­ Olney Adams on Tuesday, Nov. 16. ; faculty member? attended. Prof, zoo on Thursday in attendance at with an attendance of 1R members i Kail T. Roblnaon. 'i're-.tor of M-n'i a meeting of Orchid Corps, a na­ Our leaders, Mr- Harry Stimson and Debate at Albion College, was Judg?. tional officer from Washington con­ Mrs. Milion K‘ nneen. *ftavc u very ducting tiie inspection. Orchid Con'* interesting lesson on block printing T.i,- local dr batin'? t'?m ladles exemplified ths drill work which all enjoyed—Mrs. Furna taker up the afflrmat'v? side which wm splendidly done. One Schantz. S.'c. qnestion th-* first debate to hundred and fifty enjoyed th? dtnDecember 10. team and place HASTINGS GROUP. nounced later. Those who attended from HasTin Hom? Econom ci Extension tlr.gs were Mrs. Geo. M. Smith, group, with Mrs. James Mason as Dr. Fisher gtt’-e a snlrnd'd ndpresident, Mrs. Rex Foreman. Mrs. ch£nnin. nu* al a drawn for thslr -dre.-s on The Economic Vaue of D. H. Sutton. Mrs. Menzo Turner. Octob.-r meeting with Mrs. Frank Mr*. Esther F.-tt. Mrs. Delbert Andrus. Th? subject under discus­ Health" at the boys' assembly Mon­ Groat. Mrs. Fred Barlow. Mrs Os­ sion was • Recognizing suitable fur­ day. car palmer nnd Mrs. James Oowcr. nishing;." Mrs Andrus acting ns Mi-s SherwoM c-nduct-d rroup O. E."s.~OFFICEBd leader. Twelve ladies are cm oiled -amc\ at the girls' assembly Mon­ ENTERTAINED. in thb division under the following day. Dancing followed with muric Mrs. Laurence Barnett and Mrs. officers Mrs. James Mason, chair­ fumxhcd by the public adores* A. B. Gidl?y entertained th? officers man; Mrs. Robert Cick. secretary; system. of Hastings Chapter No. 7O.E.3, at Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs. Maur­ the tenner's home Thursday eve­ ice Lambic, leaders. No zchool Thu-sdiy and Friday. Th? November meeting was h?ld ning with a six-thirty dinner. Uie A Junior mixer was enjoyed Mon­ tables being decorated with small at a dtssert bridge at th? home of bouquets of flowers. The twenty- Mrs. Maurice Lambic. Thursday. day nt 4:15. four guests present spent the eve­ Nov. IB. With twelve indi-s and one ning playing bridge with Mrs. Iron guest attending. Block printing was The Michigan Tuberculosis Asan. Bauer and Mrs. Maude SmiUi hav­ the subject taken up and the la­ presented two films at Fridays a.sdies were very much pleasedjwith scrnbly. depicting the means of con­ ing the winning scores. Worthy matron. Mrs. Fred Jones the. number and variety of objects trol of tuberculosis. and worthy patron. Ross Johnson they could make, after achieving were each presented with a lovely efficiency along this line.—Florence Barry county educational council H. Cook. Sec. gUl. will meet al Kellogg school. Augus­ Extension (',roups NEW IDEA CLl’B. The club held their annual auc­ tion of fancy work and baked goods nt the home of Mrs. Franz Willison on Wednesday evening. Nov. 17. Twenty-five members and guests were present with MLv> Chrystal Thomas acting as auctioneer. A quill furnished by Mrs. Ida McCoy and Mrs. James Silsbee was auc­ tioned Chinese fashion and netted the club a nice sum At this time the club made their annual donation of fruits and vege­ tables to the local hospital Light refreshments were served. ta. on Wednesday, December 1. to HOME GROUP. hear Dr. Lee Thurston Trf the slate The second meckng this year -of department. the second ward Home Furnishing Extension club met at Mrs Louis Smith's home with lhe leaders. Mm. Eva Lane. Mrs. Ione O'Neil and ten of the members present. A lovely pot hick was served at nodn and n very interesting lesson on block printing was given later. Due to Uie holidays there will not be a meeting In December But in Jan­ uary the club will meet with Mrs. Boyd Clark at 937 Hay ox St. The exact dale will be posted later. HICKORY CORNERS GROUP. BIRTHDAY PARTY. The Hickory Corners Home Eco­ On Friday. Mrs. Errnont Newton nomics Extension group met in lhe entertained eight ladies at a birth­ shop room of the W. K Kellogg day party honoring Mrs Mary school on Wed.. Nov. 17 to re­ Cooper. Mrs. H- J. Freeland's moth­ ceive the lesson on block printing er. A lovely dinner was served and which was presented by the leaders. the day was spent In visiting Mrs. Mrs. Cleo Brown and -Mrs. Glen Cooper received many lovelj gifts. Prout). There was much enthusiasm shown on the part of lhe members PEDRO CLUB. and everyone felt that it was a very Mrs. Lctha Flory entertained her worthwhile and enjoyable meeting. pedro club on Thursday, first —Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, See. prize going lo Mrs Dorothy Eckert, second to Mrs. Arloa Trainor and HENDERSHOTT GROUP. low to Mr*. Eleanor Sherman A The Hendershot extension group lovely lunch was served at the close met al the home oi Mrs. Glen of a pleasant afternoon. , Henry for an ail day meeting on | Thursday. Nov 4. Mrs. Henry and ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Hendershot gave the lesson on Mrs Hasel Hinkley was hosic.M clothing for children. The next lo her bridge club of eight on latt meeting will be held on Dec. 39 at Wednesday evening at tier home on the home of Mrs. Ronald Hayne* — So. Broadway. Winning scores wen? Mrs. Wairen Brogan. Sec.-Trcas. i made by Miss Emma Carpenter and Mrs. Harold Brockway. GLASS CREEK GROUP. | Come in and let us help you Gla*« Creek Extension group met TAU CHAPTER. | with your Christmas list. Stop in Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi lor th? lesson on "block printing Nov. 18. at the horn? of Mis. Bert had a dessert bridge at the ijpm? ; today—while there’s plenty ol V. ««.<.. A.C.IIO Mcxzun.ni un x.iura- "L*Und wUlT ’’ ambers tnd two of Mrs. Archie McDonald on Thursday evening honoring MIm Oer- '*aUcr» n . time. re* <».»ua. preity samples of biofk IP'lnun.jwkbyMr^n^B.-.h'.l MICHIGAN - - r were exhibited showing the possibiltCELEDBATED 3eth ties ot this art Dc|x-ii<lublc Jeweler ANNIVERSARY., This group will have their regular Mr. and Mrs. William Louden and . Chrlstma? parly Dec. 1G at the home HASTINGS MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Rex W<ttri. who live of Mrs. Bechtel in Hastings with » near Hickorv Corner*, on Sundsv tree and exchange of niuiII gift.-, with their families celebrated their 1 among Uie member*.—Mrs. Franck3O'-h wedding annlvcrsarlc*. I Gorham, 8cc. ^Warm as Florida ., Dry as California19 These Overcoats always get a worm welcome. They have style, in their half ond full betted models. They hove comfort, ■ ragion shoulders, full cut— lighl in weight but plenty worm The wearing qualities ore supreme. Come ~ in. try them on. see ■ for yourself the large stock, colors ond the way these coots fit. Dress up for Thanksgiving. A new shirt or tie. may­ be some new shoes, or a new suit. We are prepared to bring your clothing needs up to the minute. Our new ond large stock give? a very good selection for you to choose from. '^Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys" Phone 2396 Hasting* BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING DRUG BARGAINS FOR THANKSGIVING Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23, 26, 27 You can save with safety ot the Rexall Store. $1.35 PETROLACAR. No. 1, 2 or 3_____ _______ _ SLOAN'S LINAMENT, 35c Sixe__________________________ J. HOBART'S 5 CR. ASPIRIN TABLETS. 100 Tablet Size____________ _________ REM. For Coughs And Colds. 60c Siie 50c PECKHAM'S REMEDY. Our Best Cough ond Croup Medicine NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. 85c Sixe________________________________ ___ 50c CALOX TOOTH POWDIR and 50c DR. WEST TOOTHBRUSH, $1.00 Combination. CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES IN CREAM. Reg 50c Lb________________________ ELECTRIC SANDWICH TOASTER, Reg. $2.00 value. Spacial ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER. Reg. $2.75 value. Spacial __2 RUBBING ALCOHOL, 16 Ox. Sixe_______________________ 75c LAMSON'S MINERAL OIL. Our Number is VICK S VAFORUB, 35c Sixe ................... Just Dial It Far Prompt CLEANING and PRESSING SERVICE- C. B. HODGES PHONE 2491 OVERCOATS ly attending, aldine william* who recently iSnSrSwSil."5'- ‘ HASTINGS Forget AU About Winter in one of thete Snug, Deep, Burly Cleaners CYSTtX, 75c Sixo------------------------------ __ OLD FASHIONED HOREHOUND. Rag. 30c value, Lb. CARVETH&STEBBI Goods Delivered The Resell Stere �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1937 FACTE LIGHT | BARRY COUNTY HEALTH : Perry Brought Steam to DEPARTMENT NEWS Navy Over 100 Years Ago Miss Esther Mary HirjL. nnd Miss Martha-Harris. counsellors, enter-. — Commodore Perry, ...who died In I Mined at tea Saturday afternoon at i Hew York in 1858 at slxty-thrCc. suGeorge Vote, known as the whir) • their home on South Washington ; [>erVj,ed at the New York Navy wind Townsend speaker, will meet street. Among the out of town j -ard in Brooklyn a century ago the • 111, dub No 1 » <M Mkrater em MlnM.rju.nu Wflr. bulldin, ..I mmr.l .bum ur.t. with halt M FYim. .. . hall Xlnvemlwr November 'Unt?-3ilP 24at7:30P.M come i..w> „nd K4I.. Miss c-atHerln. Catherine Fvtl.r Eysler nf of RatBat- ; a .hull of ordinary type ever con­ nnd hear more about the plans. ; tie Creek. Miss Mildred Tuttle of, structed for lhe United States Navy. « .... ..... . ; Hillsdale.'MLss Mabel Rugen of Ann This vessel was the paddle-wheeler Surrrrrv Guild Ho l» will bold rbrlr Atlx>r Mu< paraph, o< Fulton, of 1.200 tons. Perry direct­ annual cbru.lmar party <n > Mus c,„ liinehcon served in the parlors of , Haven. Misses Lois Coxe and ed her construction as commandant .. _CharMU. _______________ “» Joy ll.rmon ot Mr. « A.I’"'1'’ b,“ orloek on Thuruda,. Dec 3. Mm* A Mr, u oy(| Florio wen•—• — ~ to 1843. says a ------------A Roth a|(d and Mrs. Lioyd were from 1833 writer—In bore will e«eli.w «>IU. elect new . 1)ie M1A1 M„le the -New York Herald Tribune. Sub “ tor uli «»" ?“» ««"«» ; Fullan, fcr whom Ferry, v.mel FiliS’isHEli R<WUS--F..r INSURANCE Organizations WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONTL C'EKT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 2340. NatL Bank Bldg. PAY THOSE BOTHERSOME cur- FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 Nat I Bank Bldg. Phone 3307 ........................। All Kinds of Insurance Surely Bond* Phone 2185 u.;. >v-\ AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Natl Bank Bldg. £££ THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone 2519 colds 000 tuas. mon FEVER ’ Hoatlaehe,' 30 minuter lit aili>ai-Tlll"-HtU'l but iimaisi WHEN A FRIEND ASKS YOl to sign his bond, refer him to us We write official, contract, fidelity, surety, and other typos of bonds. Dorrance Trethric Agency pilgrim holiness tabernacle, Hastings Banner COOK BROS.. Alton. EIGHTY HECONT) YEAR Earthquake Proof Buildings To be considered earthquake proof, a building must be capable ot withstanding a horizontal pressure equal lo one-tenth ot Its own weight 1 Mell. I’oetpald: -—-------- -)l00< ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IX MONTHS. CAe. IN HARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. ™ I FOREIGN Rl’HHt’RIPTIONN. ONE YEAR The Shultz Community club will I v»le meet in Nashville Tungay aft-, ,|eam mjKht bt. ns practical tor nuet Dec 2 at tiie iiome ot Mrs. i ernoon. ... ‘warships as for commercial and T"1'*“ “* M" RHhard Cook. Mn. John Fa—oter t-er.,1.. In year C ' 1 b , Nobles and Dr Lloyd Florio went in which Perry s older broUier. Circle No 1 of Die Methodist L A. to Marshall Nov. 19th. to attend a Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry. S will hold its annual Qliristnuu conference, at which time Dr. Otto wrote. "We have met tho enemy partv Thursday ewnmg. Dec 2 nt । dUcussed the educational policies and they are ours." at the Battle the home of Mrs. James Ixmg. 402 ‘of the W. K Kellogg Foundation. <>f of Lake Erie—Fulton submitted to N Michigan.—Mrs. Hermon Hauer. ... J President James Madison plans for Sec.------------------------------------, -; The Teachers'rlub of the north­ what he called a seagoing steam ----------- — ; west section will have a dinner battery, as distinguished from z» On Tuesday. December 7. the in- ■ meeting at the Irving grange hall, i craft with a hull of the usual type. stalldlion of lhe new officers of । Monday, November 29th. Congress authorized construction of Hastings Chapter No 7 O. E. S._will ; . . • - • be held. There will be a dinner I The Rutland Service committee such a battery, which had success­ served at 6:30 P M. Members and I group met at Uie Edger school for ful trials in the summer of 1815. tlivir friends are cordially invited । the purpose of organizing Nov. 23rd. Fulton died a few months before to attend thLs meeting. , completion of this craft, the Demo­ EAST DELTON. logos tVoice of lhe People). But Townsend Club No. 2 will meet at (Observed Anniversary). ! her powers were never proved, the th<* home of N J. Kuempel. 221 S. ’ Tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex ’ War of 1812 being over; and the Mich Ave. on Friday night. Not. Waters was a very happy occasion ' conservative naval authorities re­ 26 Come and bring your friends. on Sunday. Nov. 21 when they with ।! garded her only as an interesting her brother. Will Louden and wife ! v->lue 1 OBITUARY. of Gul) lake, celebrated their 30th I •’^riment of litt e practical value, Sheldon Agency JERRY ANDRUS Road to imagination Thf* •'A man dal's alius thinkin' 'bout hisself.'' said Uncle Eben, "is sure | to imagine he has a heap mo* on his mind dan dar actually, is." Lenora Mae Roush, oldest child of George W and Amanda J. . Rou-sli. was born at Quimby Jan. 17..' 1882 and passed away Nov. 15. 1937.‘ 1 ngvd 55 years. 9 mos.. and 29 days. ; uttering a heart attack about noon । ■ that resulted in her dentil al 6PM1 the same day. Those left to mourn ' are her husband. Olon Moyer, two .Mp-dbUIhten. Carrie Moyer and wedding anniversary. Covers were laid tor eighteen. Two wedding bells hung over lhe dinning table which • lielpeti to bring back Uie scene of ttiirty years together. The dining table pas very pretty in its trimtnings/of pink and green. A lovely i | | । । Construction of another steam battery was voted by congress in 1816; but because ranking naval officcrs could hot or would not grasp the importance of steam-propelled ' ships, no steps were taken until ■ 1335 to carry out the provision* of . ordered a .(earn man­ cab-‘k I latter's birthday made Hie table . look very pretty. Tiie day passed , only to quickly recalling the events; —— - of the past thirty years. Lovely i Navy Yard, coats OROVE church or CHRIST, tors. Lena James. Marv Covey and V n Minnie Biggs, one brother. Ort gifts were left as a reminder of Hie 1-----------। occasion. ‘ Families Control Art 1ft ju.ro. Sundsr Cnrs Rotisli. five nieces nnd one nephew, j General Auctioneer First-rate Chinese lacquer work, is i also many friends who Join witii tiie HOPE CENTER. Prices that arc rijfht a . ' largely kept in the hands of certain • family in mourning the loss of a j FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clare Ashby nnd servicer, that satisfy, 636 East HC1ENTIHT. kind nnd loving neighbor Ot a quiet : children vLdted tiie latter's parents. families or districts, where the in- • Cor. Church and Center Sla­ Clinton SL. Hastings. Mich. unassuming disposition, her life was | Mr. and Mrs. Win. Trine, in Mar­ । dividuals employed attain wonder­ spent doing.for those she loved and ; ful hereditary skill. This accounts those who knew her best will mLss | shall Tuesday. the Banner office. Chas. Williams does not gnln as in some measure for the fart that her most. Services were held at the . fast as his friends would like to see no individual names seem to stand Leonard funeral iiome Thursday at ' । out as skillful artists or creators. him. 10 00 Rev E O McSherry official| a, piece of work bring known to the Fred Ashby is on the gain. Ing. Burial in striker cemelciy. , , . Mrs. Blrdena Lyttle of Battle ’ native connoisseur as lhe product All Kinds Of Ft.K S(I.E-lull .elf, .bw-.I.L OBITUARY I Creek Ls staying witii tier mother. of SUch and such a district, not of f-r r,e.Mrj Mr- JMtm M>rlm. Vl-'.- FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH BUnrb.. B.eb,.ler; i.u.b.er 0. “J£«““■ o,' ‘ oi.uiiur uacacuci, uuu^iu,-, u, Phone Feldpausch i nk i-ALi; ■■■'• ll-ur •ireinrvn f.ull.iJohn AddLion and Hannah Bachel- j■ Cloverdale spent one dny last week 2616 or Food Center. ter. was born August 19. 1872 in L..." HERM FELDPAUSCH I witii Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates. Kainmo township. Eaton county nnd 1 4-i.fr .-Al.K nil BENT Su n>.-- .-.-.I j We hear tliat Clifford Kahler and pus-sed to her final rest Nov, 18. ■ I .rr. f.«u f..|. ul| Lih.l. fniit I family are sobtn to have electric 1937. at the home of her daughter K n,.lr,.1.l fliTi-r.' Of . < l>-1; in their house and barns. i in Hastings aged 65 years. 2 months ।I lights 8,1 SEE US FOR YOUR JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN and 27 days On April 15. 1896. she I OBITUARY. ’ CHURCH nmmr-u , was unHed in marriage to Harvey j Corner letterrou end Center Sts. Mary James was bom Jan. 7. I L. Pndclford. who preceded her to | It. A. and Opal Houghton. Paalori 1875 in Hastings, and passed from No Exclusion Policy Hie Great Beyond on Marell 7. 1 -f.H.ir--l I'h<lli|>> Sr-rtiun I. i this life on Nov 18. 1937 at Pennock 1924 She still lives in the memory E. R. LAWRENCE A SON I hospital. She was married to Arthur FOR SALE — 1" t.r»I H.rrn.rJ r.lvr., ; of an only child, Greta Quigley, and I James on Dec. 1894. To thLs union Halting*—Phone 2101 ,r.| « • I- Lsrrj l-h.-.r »_.»—»•! I her brother. Charles L Bacheller, of [ Hustings, along with a host of rel- were hnrn three (laughters and five EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ’ utives nnd friends She became a sons. She was preceded in death by I-;.. •>.. Mi-tnran A«r -r it । her husband in 1927 She leaves to See the Difference ; member of tiie Methodist church at ' Hastings, during the pastorate of ; mourn, her mother, Mrs. Chas. Pickell. one brother. William KllpPURINA Makes In Dr. pewey nnd attended as regulnrOur Insurance Rates are so low. fer. tluee daughters, Mrs, Susie j ; l;S0 ' ly os ’ circumstances would permit. is because we insure Homes, Webb. Mrs. Greta Burklund. Mrs. EGG PROFITS! Funeral services were held from Household Goods and Private Mildred Sherwood, five sons. Char­ the u-onard chapel. November 21. Garages in cities only: We ad­ lie. George. Gerald, William and " 1937, witii the Rev. Mayinn Jones just fairly and promptly. Forest, thirteen grandchildren, other | it. Tsskmwi it'-iu-' r.-.r-HJ officiating. Burin) was in the Striker Month by month. Purina relatives and friends. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. cemetery. Funeral services were held at the Laying Chows keep up steady F<«B SALE. Tl.rt, Nhr<-|..h:rr rnf. E. L- Crocker. Pietor. Hietlnii Church. Leonard funeral home Sunday at tit,” egg production, because every 1:30. Rev. E O- McSherry officiat­ .. f.jrui t ft,t;.li Ekk.n.. Kalamaxoo. Michigan ing. with burial in Riverside ceme­ ingredient has a definite egg tery. J. L. MAUS. Representative > n -. Vrri>- U , >11 i-r xritrmaking Job to do and every j f.r’-nn. !„w |.r,r<-,. (>w full.-"rp.r. liilF Hastings. Michigan ingredient does its Job. K-u>-' " It..’.nr. ’ " " 13 2 KMtll ttTIM The precursor of lhe cigar wa* | FOR RENT—Fnrnibhoi •(•urim*’.!. 3 a roll of tobacco leaves smoked by l.tnrk. fr..M.'lllonnnH>n« 1'h.ine tll'i-t PURINA LAYING CHOWS primitive South American Indians 1 1 21 arc the only laying mashes 1 FOR SALE —F'-ril»<>n (r«rt»r »B>I |il>-»’ FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL or will lT».Ir f.>r xtHNi r.i« Cke-h-r on the market fortified with CHURCH. 1121 Good location on school bus route. | All.r'irr RMite J <((>. 1 FOR REST—Nrwly d^-nrstr.l nnf-.tm -h Puratene, that new vitamin 11500. HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS Rnnd»y mornin< urrh tchool 1I:S( “A" ingredient. । • B0 Acres—Good clay loam soil near­ I _A2<5 E fir«-ri> St. I’hunr 344*._ 11-25 I am not on the road this fall, but ly level. Good buildings, fair condi I WaXTEH—F.rmrr lo work my 4<i »rro«. paying the highest market price for I M't,t h.\r >11 „r rqutpmrnt Fr*lion. On school bus route, $4600. Thintkrtl I ter .->..11 l.rnilv F Falrk. Na.hvitlr. You will be more than pleas­ R.iOte 2. . -M :•-» ..lie K»te e>.» of S. S. STANTON MU ■ ed with the results Purina good. Good buildings. Near Delton Phone school, $7000. Laying Chows make WANTED rpikh Car load cows soon to JAKE DE PRIESTER Phene 717—F3 AUTO PARTS WRECKING FORDS 28-31 CHEVYS 26-31 PONTIACS 27-30 WHIFFETS 27-30 OLDS 27-30 DODGES 26-29 WILLYS 31 GRAHAM PACE 29 ESSEX 27-29 Farmers Attention We remove dead horses and price­ Horses $2, Cows $1 Service men will shoot old or disabled animals. Prompt service. Telephone collect PARTS FOR MANY OTHERS CENTRAL HIDE­ FAT COMPANY Telephone 2697 CLYDE’S AUTO PARTS Hastings DEWEY REED WANTED Butchering Cattle We Appreciate the patronage given us by the people of Barry county in the past year and ex­ press our thanks, at this time. Patten Monument Co. 121 No. .Michigan. Ave. PURINA AUTO INSURANCE! Hastings, Mich. - HENRY GREGORY. Representative FEEDS The Reoson Why Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co CARDS of THANKS FARMS FOR SALE NOTICE The buildings are small 11500. but AUCTION SALES new. LIST YOUR SALE WITH 90 Acres—Good loam soil, level 40 acres alfalfa, woodlot, 7 room modern home. Good base­ ment barn and other outbuildings, E. 51. CADWALLADER Phone Hickory Comers 32—F2 Frank Bolyen. Ph. Hickory Corners tt—F3. BUYING Scrap Iron, Brass, HENRY FLANNERY HAI.TIMOIU: U I'. «■■■.. >i Nashville Et.IiEHI.Y ItETIREIi- Hu.tnM. m»n. >;nt>r >:i<| Without ,ih. with tn,-in« , 1 1 • ! h-.t-.t, >,1(| 'r.ritr.lli in Kal>■aUiM . »!<>i,. t.> «-i in l"U*h w-fth l».If. unmrw.Kerr.1. ,L-.ir 63 rear. • ! »<► ». conn xt.i.-r* >r..l hou«ek<*|rr. mati U »tr~>Me. nr»t in apIvaratice *tid <i.<„1 nlam conk No Um.lrj W„... ,12 w „.,k p„. nrm"' ,O r*h' ,"1'” ,'''r ,'111 in t.r Writ. -K ■ r»r.- iur,n.r f‘rMn,23 s -iHrKt.. f.„ M.r-liall .1 |„ V.i ntui,. li‘21 sM.i )- .r oM Whit. lAgketa JUDGMENT FOR DORRANCE TRETHRIC AGENCY BAPTIST NOTES. Bunday. Mornins RELIABLE MAN । ,n C5hie< Hastings GRANGE PROGRAMS WANTED to eall on farmer* in North Barry i I County. No experience or capital required. Steady work. Make up to $12 a day. Write MB. VANDORAN. Box 273. Anu Arbor. Mich. >125 HASTINGS MARKETS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH $4500 WAS man Copper, Aluminum, < UII> <>F THINKS —U Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK CURRENT EARNINGS OF 3'/2% Tolhural. PAID ON SAVINGS L. MAUS 45 years al 4tpt>4ability STANDARD SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASS N GrttwtH htte'lM Of TSOI I ’ Too Generous With Words "We are generous with words.' 1, Mid Hi Ho. ibc-JAge ot Chinatown, "and sometimes scatter them indiscriihinately without waiting to tie them into packages with threads of meaning." | •• • . ■ —-. CoMmI OK'd Patent* : Before 1836 inventor* had to ob- I tain full approval of lhe President'! . cabinet to get a patent. .‘ South Jefferson St 129 N. Mich. fa la tl*»ak office. Zinc, Lead & Batteries Phone 2637 Phone 105 Smoked Picnic Homs, Lb. 20c Home Cured Smoked Bacon, lb. „26c Hamburg, lb.-_______________ 15c Ring Bologna, lb.15c Round Steak, ib.22c Pot Roast, Ib..■_________________ 17c Short Ribs of Beef, Ib.12c HASTINGS PACKING HOUSE MARKET Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 ( .MID OF TH MEAT SPECIALS The Ossianic Poem In the year 1780. James Macpherson. a Scottish schoolmaster, pub- j ...... ...» lished the — translation of "an ancient cpic poem translated from lhe Gaeljc language.” The Ossianic poem, aa h became known, created quite a sensation and made the author I famous, but when scholars insisted 1 on seejng the original the author ■ hud to *H down in cold blood and • create his ancient Gaelic poetry, tor | it had ah begun a* a Joke on lhe j part of lhe schoolmaitcr I Flowers Will Make the Thanksgiving Table Complete Chrysanthemums in oil colors and sixes, growing and blooming in our greenhouses. Your orders for Thanksgiving and at all times will have careful attention. Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves To assure yourself of getting the best price, call KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11063 heat calls ocIatnaUns tkroogk (Changes at MlddlsvlUs, Wood- XaskvUI* call Marshall 15«. Roses, Carnotions, Potted Plants. Dishes with Prepared Bou small plants. Pottery. quets, wreathes Wedding Flowers HASTINGS Centerpieces For Table. Clyde Wilcox, Funeral Designs for the cemetery. The Florist PHONE 2530 MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION �THURSDAY. NOV. 25. 1037 States and Canada. The boys will make their headquarters at the Y. M. C-'A. hoteltand riwb leaders from Michigan State college will net as * Awarded Free Trip To The chaperones of lhe parly. By WILLARD BOLTS By JANE CAMERON The Duke and Wallis’s theme 1 song should be. ly-t’s Go Hltunming." And if whut I heard Is true, he'd belter do tl alone the next few months. • • • I Something Something needed needed— —boys boy.’’ trouser trouser seals by the "dozen, with Mickum for applying. I sometimes wonder If sometliing else applied to thill n— I gion might not make them more ■ considerate ot the trousers -in lhe first place. G. owing Cannon Fodder. ANTA MONICA, CALIF. —To produce this crop takes time and planning. S Baling Hay on the Run The Wisconsin pick-un hay baler shown above requires four men—and it bales hay as fast as three men with low wagons can haul the bales to the barn and mow them away. The top record for this outfit was forty tons baled in one day—and it must have been a long day. Farmers who have baled hay for their own use for many years report that it kcepa fully as well as loose hay and requires less than half as much space per ton. To prevent heating, the bales arc stored on edge with an air space between each two rows of bales. ' New World’s Egg-Laying Record J. A. Hanson of Corvallis, Oregon, owps the best egg-laying pen of 10 hens in the world. If they had laid just one more egg—between them— they would have averaged exactly 314 eggs per hen in one year. The breed is White Leghorn—nnd this amazing record was made at ths Central Now York laying contest Cost of producing these eggs *as 5 2/10 pounds of feed per dozen eggs. Tho high pullet laid 320 eggs in 61 weeks —and the poorest layer iff tho pen produced 283 eggs. ' Hay-Making Deluxe , j | ’ 1 ' . . ' i j j Two-Faced Politicians. OMEBODY says the type of poll-1 tician who swaps worthless promises before election for the ( public's confidence—and its votes— , reminds him of Janus. Janus was a god with two faces, and lhe an-; cient* finally got so they couldn't | trust either one of them. But it look them a long time to catch on. Might I be pardoned for thinking 1 S ot a homelier simile? I’m thinking . i iry. me wruiy wim ।I try. The thrifty pacs-rui pack-rat >upa slips with stealthy tread into your camp whilst, I you slumber and carries off somei thing of value. But he doesn't steal n—notnmg like that. He merely ex­ changes with you. you being asleep! at the time. He leaves a dry twig' behind and totes off a side of meat, lie confiscates one nf your boots. ' but. in return, confers on you a couple ot dead cactus stalks. His [ This rubber - tired tractor mower with a seven-foot knife will travel five miles per hour through heavy alfalfa or sweet clover. When you fig­ ure cost of operation and in­ terest and depreciation, the cost of making hay with mod­ ern motorized equipment may or may'not be less expensive than doing it with old Dobbin and Kate—but it is lots more fun and it helps solve the hired man problem. Farming in the Old South The average farm in the "Old South"—in those states cast of the Mississinni River—contains 35 acres of crop land, according to figures prepared by the Alabama Experiment Station. On. 11 of those acres the farmer produced 14 bushels of com to the acre. On 12 of those acres ho produces u total of i> bales of cotton. Aside from what was consumed on the farm that average southern farmer hail a cash income of but $403 for the year of 1929. Side by side with these "average" farmers this experi­ ment station secured 40 bushels of corn to the acre and almost twice as much cotton—by using winter legumes nnd commercial fertilizers. The extra cost of trebling the cash income was Idle per pound of lint cotton— and He per bushel of corn—and the total cash income was at least three times as high as the neighbors were getting. Alabama’s No. 1 Turkey Grower They say that E. W. Norris of Montgomery County, Alabama, is the No. 1 turkey grower of that state and he has done much to demonstrate that turkeys can bo profitably grown in large numbers under rout he rm climatic nnd pest conditions. Growers farther north will interested in his elevated colony houses, which are enclosed with wire lo l,rotccl hit turkeys against varmints. . Alfalfa Hay and No Grain Oregon Experiment Station reports that producing dairy cows can bo maintained through the winter on alfalfa hay alone without any undesir­ able results. Part of the herd received nothing but alfalfa hay and tho other part got hay nnd n full grain ration. The grain lot produced con­ siderably more milk and butterfat —but tho feed cost per pound of butter­ fat was almost identical with both lots. Feeding grain was definitely profitable because of the greater production of fat. intentions tnay be honest, but there Cottonseed Meal for Growing Chicks Js no record showing where n pack­ South Carolina Experiment Station reports success with cottonseed rat ever got tho worst of a trade. | meal in the growing ration for chicks. In a recent experiment with a raI figure he's part Scotch. tlon ,n u'hich one-half V. of ...w tho ,,,vumeat av*«|, scrap woa was ivpiuwu replaced WIUI with to™., cottonseed — faster—and And the profits resulting from his I meal, White white Leghorn chicks put on weight somewhat faster— at professional dealings certainly rhay I somewhat taw.? lower cost—fl.... than ,iu did aia chicks . getting hi.- straight -----meat * — scrap as a protein supplement Poultry raisers arc cautioned, however, not to disbe likened to the career of many a ■»« u,uuuucu, uuwocr, not io chronic officeholder now flourishing placc moro than onc-half the meat scrap with vegetable proteins, in our midst. Tills Man Dewey, HEN the Republicans get out Die hound dawgs to run down their 1040 nominee, they might search In the tall limbers of Manhattan Island. W I | I ' n,,.,. >h,„. o. name being -----Dewey; nnd he -----being - -------------irin m-nAt admiral -/hose kin tn to th* the great whose | deeds crackled at Manila one Moy May ij day morning like lhe lightnings [i on Mount Sinai. He comes of old' Yankee stock. He hails from a deba table state. Michigan; lives in a . pivotal state. New York. Still In j his mid-thirties, he smashed the foulest, securest nests of labor rack­ eteers and vice racketeers In Amer- No Limit on Rats Tho sketch to tho right re- u ” minds one of tho "game „ hog fishing pictures’"that"*tho Isaac Walton League likes to publish, But In this case no conservation­ ----------------------------ist could find any complaint, be­ ------------------------------------------------------ Methods for lowering coats of farm building construction and new developments in farm machinery equipment will be featured in the eight-weeks agricultural engineering short course to start January 3 at Michigan State college. In connection with study and laboratory work on farm buildings, students will be given opportunity to familiarize themselves with the Nordic Supremacy. advantage of the cable-reinforced ECENT events bring to mind a laminated rafter method of build? little story of some years back ing construction. Through the use when night-riding patriots In an of this system it is possible to con­ Arkansas county felt called on, as a strict a strong structure without the sacred duty imposed upon all true use of the usual framing and thus Caucasians, to put tiie Black broth­ to effect savings In time and ma­ terials. says H- H. Musselman, head er in his place; said place, tn at I of agricultural engineering, in. least one instance,/being a colored charge of the course. cemetery. For the farm equipment study. j Also, there had been a flood of the importance.of a "machinery! notices to vacate sent through tiie balance" for the farm will be i mail to members of the African stressed. In this work, students will | race, followed by unpleasant sur­ study the machinery requirements , prise recipients fall(of ' . .parties did the ------------ --------------the various sized farms. ManyIn hnorl the gentle o.nll. u/amlno to heed warning. *1 farms, explains Musselman, would So the community was getting , be more economically and efficientmore Nordic by the hour and tho ; ly iy handled iiaiiuieu through uiruuai* use of ui a » small suutii j lound of the Anglo-saxophono was 'I tractor ** “ rather “ *' than the ’larger heard oft in the stilly night That's models. the scene and the plot Now for |. Other work to be offered during i the abort course will include drainthe sketch: Pelagrla Perkins meets Hook­ I age and Irrigation problems, farm mechanics and machinery repair, worm Hostetter on Main street: "Hooky,” says Pelagrla, "effen electrical motors and wiring instruc­ you wuz to git a tetter frum dese tion. nnd wood and metal working. Further Information about this acre w'ite shirts, whut would you short course and the other nine lot" short courses to start January 3 may "Mel" says Hookworm. "Boy, be obtained by writing to Short l'd finish readin' it.on the train." Course Office. Michigan State Col­ IRVIN 8. COBB. lege, East Lansing. . He married a sweet Texas girl, as southern as they make ’em. Her grand-uncle was Jell Davis. My daddy was Jeff Davis' relative, too. And this young Dewey trained for grand opera. Speaking of this charm । thing, think of a President who'd wind up his fireside radio chats sing­ Ing "Home on the Range." Yes, sir, the G. O. P. might go R Another thing, we nil know that J dogs have nn intuition and are un-1 cannily right In their estimate of n humnn. Do you think that little, intelllgent • Frenchv." would ro to jail with a murderer? well. I don't! -.,»m.? : . A. r i ons, the Norman Conqueror built nn the foundations of all three, and since his day the castle hu* never been without a garrison. LvBAKKEHS Where You Save on Drugs CARDS FOR. ALL OCCASIONSl CARDS 'MDDING CCNGCAIULATIONS Nerves at Full Strength Habitual snuffers are said to be Immune from colds, asthma, hay fever, and consumption. But Hat­ ton Garden, London, world-famed "street of gems." likes its snuff for another reason, according to a writ­ er in London Tit-Bits Magazine. Here those engaged In delicate work on precious stones avow that the daily pinch keeps their optic nervys at full strength. Without It, many would in time be beaten by their eye-exacting jobs. Other inveterate modern snuff­ takers are clergymen, politicians, and lecturers, all of whom declare that the time-honored pinch clears their brains besides soothing the larynx. • . One reverend client of a Kendal snuff mill asserted that in 35 yeara he had sniffed over 2% cwt. of the firm's product Here, snuff is ground by old machines, installed in 1702, and modern Invention can­ not improve upon them. Formerly, it was marketed In cows' and pigs' bladders bought off an adjoining slaughterhouse. Each held an av­ erage of 20 pounds, worth about 73a. at that time. North-country folk. Scots includ­ ed, vote for dark snuffs; Southern­ ers pih their faith to a light, finelyground variety; and Lascars, whose addiction to snuff is of vice-like in­ tensity, swear by their own special brand and prefer, like true connois­ seurs, to take it with a small spoon rather than with their fingers. UFTS You are the fellow who lias to decide Whether you do it or cast it aside; You are Hie fellow who makes up your mind. Whether you'll lead or linger be­ hind; Whether you’ll try for lhe goal CCOAWLATIONS -*1.47 CMlIl (AED$ FOG TH CCAVAHKIN1 Or be contented lo stay where you ore. Take it or leave it. here's somcJust think it over, it's all up to you. Try our White Oak Pochahontas Coal. SMITH BROS., VELTE&CO. Dealers in Wool. Grain, Feed. Flour. Salt, Lime. Cement & Coal Brans both 60c ALKA SELTZER.___ $1.00 MILES' NERVINE . $1.00 TUMS, 12 10c rolls 60c ZI LATON E________ $1.25 KELPAMALT TAB. $1.50 KOLOR-BAK ..... 75c HALIBUT CAP., 50's PHONE 2257 The official name for Persia is The Grand Ledge Girl Reserves are hapny over a surprise fund of money for their library. This Is their busy week; a co-operntlve supper with parents Monday night and their recognition service at the M. E. church Sunday evening. No­ vember 28. Norman Hal), president of the Hastings Hi-Y group, will be dis­ cussion chairman for one of the conference groups at Battle Creek. WEEKS. 'SCHOOL NEWS. . We have museum with many different kinds of leaves and wood. We also have a June bug. cocoons, i moth, a clam shell and many stones., The visitors for last week were 1 Alice Tobias. Mrs. Ellen Jarrard. Marieta Jorrard, Mrs. Neal Granger. Mrs Rov Emmons and Dale Em-. mons. Visitors cordially Invited. We are painting our water foun- I tain green to match'our sand box. ’ and are having lots of fun painting. We have been learning the pledge ; to the United States. Lyle Wllkenk has been absent as he went to the Ann Arbor hospital, i He stayed for a week. | The sixth and seventh grades are studying about the newspaper for; their English work. I This year give something that will benefit the whole family and make mother exceptionally happy. Give Home Appliances. The things nite needs to help her and Improve home conditions can be purchased on convenient payment plan. Look around and find the thing* kite want* most and save money by financing thrm through lhe Industrial Ixinn Department of The Hastings City Bank. Talk it over with your dealer and then see ut. You save on Industrial Loan Financing. Rates as low m S*r We are financing new and used automobiles, home-i trucks, tractors and farm machinery. HASTINGS CITY B. © PHONE 2105 A/ru -JUNG" Aakla aad Fart Braaa Sold At LyBarkor's Delegates to the Older Boys' con­ ference nt Battle creek from our area will be from1 Delton. Bellevue, Woodland. Eaton Rapids. Charlotte. Middleville. Grand Ledge and Has­ tings. "Use men a* ends not as means.1 LONGITUDINAL ARCH md ANKLE BRACE Strength.. four and live Tor the brotherhood of man. which implies the Fatherhood of God."—Stanley Baldwin. NEW NEW THE ARCH “ T. S. K. Held was guest speaker with the Noshvtne m-Y te’< Thurs-1 dav evening at their monthly pot luck banquet. Hie Week of Prayer I program was used for the devotional service. with Meta. CuaNea._.UM annmkai^ Y.M. C. A. ITEMS Use Snuff to Keep Optic IN 10 MINUTES CIMUDAY I was hurrying across the kitchen nnd stepped on a little truck. I took a ride nnd when I came to. I was In n very undignified position on the floor, mv head being in the cat’s dish nnd mv feet In the oven. And me here and there in between. for STOP FOOT PAINS YOUR MONEY BACK A man came here and asked me If Jerry had anything with which to null a well. I says. “You don't want to pull It up, vou can't get any wa­ ter that way." People have some strange Ideas, don't they? • • • M killed couple ui oTdays by msdis­ a ..,vw in a vMupivunyti uy tributing jtr‘ *two ----------------just ounces'*of red squill jujli judiciously around his farm. Have Hav yon ever tried red sou ill on your vo will rata? '________________________________ Farm Efficiency In Short Course Richard W Wallace, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Seward H Wallace of Lacey, chosen as the outstanding club boy tn Western . Michigan, . . Richard will . be Riven a r^-ven day trip to the National club Congress and the In­ ternational Livestock Exposition at Chicago. November 27 to December 4. with all expenses paid Richard won this award on the i Something new in Barry county— excellence and diversification of his I cinnamon butter. It Is manufac| tured by the Delton creamery, and it achievements. His proiw’Ls included | sure L-. good. Especially on :<xlu btef cattle and lamb feeding, farm 'crackers-or on toast, .for which it accounting, potato growing, handi­ craft and reforestation. HL* out­ i was intended. standing achievement wa* the keep­ ing of the farm accounta for the 273 An interesting name for a girl— acre general farm of his father. The I Flower. judges stated that this 19 year old । If you want sometliing unusual in hid did this man’s size Job in un en­ I a dress trim, try this. Put two dlf- viable manner. In six years of chib work. Richard ' ferent colors of buttons on. Or a 'MUI more original way <1 invented has produced 8 acres of potatoes, fed 11 lambs for market, raised 6 this) is to use two kinds as well as 1 calves, made 15 handicraft articles two colors For Instance, say the dress is blue and white. Put a blue and carried on a woodlot improve­ [ flower button then a tan butterfly ment project. During the post year hls^sales have totaled »1C8 and he then the flower then the butterfly. ha* potatoes yet to sell. HLs' total There is no limit to the cute ways sales for the six years are $536 I this idea can be worked out. IJb has been greatly interested in fairs and has entered various dis­ । Saw a pietpre of Mrs. Mallory plays. And he has been a Winner I Cassidy In the dally recently. She also, in 1931. he was county cham­ j was a former Hustings girl. Miss pion in handicraft work, and in ; Kathryn Clarke, and one of Uie .1931-32 In beef cattle raising. In i sweetest and finest girLs it has ever 1934 he was all-round county cham­ • been my privilege to know. If any- pion nnd in 1936 he was a member [ one was feeling low. or in temporary of the state cattle Judging team. HLs I (tlwracr Iram a prank ..wklnk------------exhibits- at the fairs have won „„„ him I I tom experience > Ute always went. ^ven first prizes, two seconds and j out of her way to — speak the en­ . two Utlrdxand KdM In duh. .................. a .. ............. couraging word that would make With very little assistance from them forget it The older High his ciders he has acted us leader of school girls called her ’ Little Sun­ his club, and also assisted in several shine " She is an only child but other outside activities. He was four parents who can do that well in । times president of lhe club and child rearing should have a doz.cn. 1 vice-president once. j Tills trio of winners will mingle If you-wanL-ycw-minremeftt- to—wRh 1200 other young people from taste like the* best 'boughten* various parts of the United States brand, add one package each of, at this great seven day exposition candled orange rind, lemon rind.1 and will have the time of their lives, nnd citron. ' They will be royally entertained and • • • will-see tire whole town Tiny will It was with mingled shock nnd be dlnrd in metropolitan hotels, in grief that I rend of the chnrgcs | banquet finite at the livestock ex­ brought against Billy Hitchcock. I position and in reataurnnLs al tho have known .the family intimately [ stockyards, packing houses nnd for many years, and I don't believe I manufacturing plants. Uiey will Billy would commit the pettiest of-! enjoy sight seeing trips around the' fence, say nothing of lhe terrible j nation's second largest city and v. Ill crime of which he is accused. Every ‘ M-e sights that few of their parents one has some predominating kink-have ever seen. Uiey will see the in hia or her makeup. Gmce Hitch-1 Roest livestock produced in the cock's one thought was 'not to be n I w'orid and will’view the best hay burden to Will', because of his I an(J Brain grown in the United lamenesss. | ----------------- —------------- - ------------------i Wanted—A Rood home half-grown orphans, ^‘7; The Gilded RoUtag Pin , Flrat Cheap Itagttah One of the proudest possessions of . Liverpool, Ftogland, • numerous New York homes, some decorated wilt* a fine dl । fifty-odd years ago, says Collier's i »d by transfer In Wat | Weekly, was a gilded rolling pin. drown with Ifdla ink. in England — to 1 usually hung Inside the front door attempt ^**t“7* — National Club Congress . for every visitor .to see. It showed J inexpensive tableware 1 Landmark of England ' In Chicago -- comic decoral ____ _ For couturier Dover castle, I that the family had attained such political or «ven I In a rontest recently sponsored by ' perched high on while chalk cliffs, I affluence that it could afford lobuy Till* process* dates from about toe the Grand Rapids Preu among lhe ■ has been the first object to catch i 1U bread a*, the corner grocery. middle of U r Eighteenth century. , 24.000 farm boy.i and gjrl. in 28 the eye .of vuyngers to England. Hie -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- x; counties of Micliigun. the three out­ British preceded lhe Romans . on standing 4-H club members were RICHARD W. WALLACE GETS'RECOGNITION Farming Fads Worth Kpowing First your veterans must grow past fighting age because those who survive tiie horrors of one war never willingly enlist fur another. Meanwhile be sure the women have been bearing children, since chil­ dren are the seed corn of your future sowing. As lhe newer gen­ eration grows up dose it on the old reliable P. P. P. irvlnS. Cobb formula — parades. pomp, propaganda. Bands and guns and flag - waving*, murderous preachments and manufactured patriotlsm; they all help to fertilize against the ultimate harvesting. Befuddle the first-born on drcams of drunken glory. Teach him the neighbor over the way is an enemy who must some day be crushed without mercy. Make him believe his country's destiny demands revenge for old hurts, reprisals for old losses, widened boundaries writ in blood. And then, in about 20 years, you have a nation ripened fqr ruin, a race of mothers ready to offer their sons to the slaughter. It's a slow crop, but a sure one. nnd highly gratifying to professional sword-rattiers mid power-mad dictators, to profiteers and financial hijackers. Let's see. come 1938. it'll be Just about 20 years since the last time tiie world cut its own throat. SECTION T THE HASTINGS BANNER "Fifty Years qf Continuous Servici" --49c - - 83c ..89c ..49c ..98c $1.19 -59c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1937 , . - . . elated with. When in high school If amphilheatar with a lot of the old , At Uie present lime Uwre are close | was exquisitely decorated, gnd Uie Finn« wall* 1 walls,.several several feat in In Uilckneaz Uilckneee to 4400 Rotary Clubs In 82 different flags of all nations made a moat; (jnYkTinilAg | HTA you read Caesar’s commentaries, you stone are.given quite detailed Information still standing. The city too. has had countries of tiie world and having attractive background on lhe large ’ about the Cauls and the Helvetians a very thrilling history. Way. way a membership of nearly 200.000 stage, whore he gave his address— and others. But oppurenUy you are back centuries and centuries ago so apt to be occupied about getting when people were uncivilized,'' the your. Latin leoons. that you’re Kings. Chiefs or potentates seemed member from each vocation Ln each by the press, ho highly commanded liable not to be conberned about to get In a certain playful mood. community. For thia aoaaon the the week that Rotary U doing to­ ■Continued frqpnjwRe l.-Bec. 1) who the Gauls and Helvetians were Then they would march over Into membership Is vary largely of busi­ wards Uic oromotlon of interna­ some near-by district, destroy a ness and professional men. which in­ tional peace and good will. Among lhe more elaborate Uie decorations —especially os we- hear nothing town and kill off what people they cludes farming and a big list of tho decoraUons. both In the hall and . , . . .. about nooutthem uiemintnevery-day rvery-uayaffairs anuirstolo­ werc. Our specials were met at the day The Helvetians inhabited what could catch. For a long time that oU\er callings, of all countries. outside, the "Rotary wheel" was al­ station by great crowds and French « now Switzerland, and even today procedure was so popular that it Therg are four principal objects of ways prominent.' However the very — »bands —A. ... .» to add -HH .».» military ns If zest to the Swlss people relaln thc natne ready became what we would term Rotaqy. the fourth one being:— ntthzctlve display of the flags of al) Uie welcome. Tiie stirring military "HelveUi" on their coins. The [an ••in-door-sport." Of course today "The advancement of interna- nations seemed lo be most appro­ music surely added to Uie en­ Gauls inhabited what Is now ! wc have become so civilized that we I llotial understanding, good will. priate, because It Is doubtful if a accomplish the same purpose by [ and peace through a world fel- more cosmopolitan audience was thusiastic greeUng accorded us. I thought for a while that some of of caemrs time But how changed! , dropping explosive bombs down on lowahip of business and profes- ever assembled. It was surely ' an those animated Frenchmen were Today the city of Nice U in the ; the unprotected people from Uie । sional men united in the ideal of inspiring and memorable occasion. surely going to try- and kiss me If very ________________ However, over tn Germany the ef­ heart of Uie French Riviera. nir. In any event the town of Nice : service." some of the pretty black-haired one of the dream spots of earth. was destroyed time after time by forts of Rotarians to promote world French girls had attempted it. I — •—“— -* ----- •*— This was Uie year Uiat Europe, or peace, do not seem to have met with extending along the-•-------shore-*of” tiie Uiese raiding chieftains. or by the don't think I would have, been bo Mediterranean for a comparatively armies of Kings sent in for that some foreign country, was entitled howling success. Dictator Hitler much concerned—but they didn't few miles, but so beautiful and so purpose But like Lute Bennett's Ito have Uie international conven­ over there has recenUy ordered all To me it always seems so inane to health-giving for certain ailments cat. the town "always came back. ' tion. While nothing was said about Rotary dubs in Qgrmany to dis­ see one man kiss anoUier—just like that it draws people from lhe four and Nice is more flourishing today It. it seemed to be especially pleas­ band. That's a pretty good adver­ so much wasted effort quarters of the globe. It’s an at­ than ever before. The lime-stone ing to have the convention over tisement for Rotary. We were escorted to our hotel, tractive city of around 175.000 peo­ hill back of the city used to be there, due to Uic warlike prepara­ W. R. Cook. which looked out over the beautiful ple. nnd an interesting combina­ crownod with a castle, and off to tions made in all European coun­ (To be continued) blue Mediterranean. Il's pretty diffi- .tion — of„„ —-----------------------souUiwcst still---------------stands a---------tower I tries. With delegates present from the...... old and the new. Over- .the cult to Just imagine a "thrill"-—you , looking the sea arc a number of at-' that was built around 1500 years MORGAN. । practically every country, perhaps have to experience it — and I surely tractive, modern, hotels with up to ' ago. The old town stretches along 'someUiing beneficial might result Nov. is Loiter. did. Here was a city, and a sea. that date conveniences, just a little ways the base of that hill. A newer part from such a gather Ing. The main J. w. Howard and Bob Knight the R’dihans and Caesar were asso- back"are- Uie ruins of an old Roman ‘ slopes down toward the Palllon. I theme of the convention was Uic went lo Temple Sunday on a deer I while to the west and north Is Uie 1 promotion of international under­ hunting trip; Walter Root who spent । newest part, which includes many standing. and Uie building up of a spent Uie summer with J. W. How­ • beautiful homes that might well be spirit of good will between all na­ ard accompanied them and wlU re­ Miami Beach, ’Flu., was the [ termed mansions, some of them latest destination of Frederick B. I built by people from other coun­ tions as an aid to peace and better main ut Temple with his mother. understanding. In his address Will Sunday was a happy day for Mrs. Snitc, Jr., above, whose “face tries, attracted here by the delight- । R. Manier. President of Rotary In­ Bordy Rowladcr. as many relatives may be seen-reflected in n mir­ I ful climate and charming outlook. ternational, expressed his great ap­ und friends gathered at their home Some of these magnificent homes preciation of Uie sympathetic un­ ror ns he lays stricken with In­ to help celebrate her birthday. Those are owned and occupied by Ameri­ derstanding that lias so long existed fantile paralysis in an "iron who spent the day with her wire. cans. and you surely have to give between tho great Republic of lung." After contracting tho Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowladcr and them credit for having selected a France and the United States; ac­ disease in Peiping, China. Snitc, Bert. Mr. and Mrs. William Ruper. beautiful spot in which to retire. shown attended by a nurse, was knowledging Uic debt of gratitude Freda and Russell of Woodland, Mr. As Rotary is an international or­ of the new world to lhe old; and of and . Mrs. Paul Dcsgrange. Mrs. brought across the Pacific by ganization, some of Its annual con­ how Rotary strives to do all it pos­ Heany and Forrest of Lake Odessa. ..boat. thence to Chicago by train vent tom arc held in foreign coun­ sibly can toward Uie advancement Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Davis and Ben­ ' and finally to Florida, while en­ tries. )Nice Li an ideal spot to hold of international understanding, son of Vermontville, Mr. and Mr.v cased in his metal life stiver. suclva gaUiering. suclya gathering. Being something something good will and peace. Tills was Uie Ernest Golden and Kenneth Puffof a resort city, its hotel accommo- first time that an international Ro- ixith of Barryville. Mrs. Eva Rose of PLE.A8ANT VALLEY. da tions are ample. However, some-j tary convention was ever held in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait thing of almost equal importance is France. “ It is J doubtful — “ If any city and family and Jim Wait of Uie Nov. 18 Leiter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl carl Seger and babysU baby. most necessary-, and that is some as­ of the site of Nice ever had tiie Pratt district. Clarence Rowiuder of sembly hail large enough to accom­ honor of entertaining delegates Hastings. EsUier Gray of Freeport and Don Seger from Middleville vi&-«A modate the thousands of delegates from so many different countries at Byron Edmonds and Jane Clark of Ited at Emery Kime’s Bunday. Floyd Neeb took his broUier Mar ­ one time. The importance of the Quimby. who, attend. Here again Uie city of Arbor-------------Tuesday- ---------where he We were sorry to learn Uiat Paul- vel --- to — Ann ..—-------Nice fully met every requirement tn gathering, and the high ideals for its wonderful "Casino Municipal" which the organization stands, was ine Wblf of Battle Creek formerly of : was operated on for appendicitis, In this Casino. Nice has one of Uw duly recognized by France, and at a here was taken to Nichols hospital I Mrs. Vera Geiger will entertain moat wonderful and most attractive monstrous gathering President Le­ Saturday for an appendicitis opera­ i Uie Friendship club Wednesday witii a Thanksgiving dinner. City Halls I have ever seen. The Brun was the speaker. Accompany­ tion. Mrs. Leon Augst of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostater enter­ building covers the largest part of ing him was tiie Minister of For­ a whole city block. The main audi­ eign Affairs and many other French tained Uieir daughter and husband spent from Thursday until Saturday afternoon with her daughter. Mrs. of Lansing Sunday notables. In honor of Uie appear ­ torium. ns I recall, seats around. Clarence Kime und family. 8.000 people, and Uwre are numer­ ance of tiie French President and Claude Scott and Elwin Slater i ous other halls that would seat from many other high officials. Uw city Snakes In Soul! Africa spent Saturday afternoon in Kala­ 300 or 300 up to 600 or 800. Loud was thronged with visitors and South Africa is a snaky place. mazoo. speakers were installed in tjie main marching soldiers. Hie President of Frances Scott of Grand Rapids auditorium so that everything could France and hL< honored associates Outside the mamba lhe most feared reptile of Uie region is the ringhals, .spent the week end witii her parents,' be heard in all sections of the great , were escorted to Uic Rotary conven­ tion In his honor the great hall so named by early Dutch settlers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. hall Betty Taylor of Berlin spent the because of black rings around its Everything checked for winter driving: neck. ' Hals'’ means neck. Upon week end witii her grandparents, sighting an enemy the ringhals rolls Mr and Mrs. Harley Taylor. HEATERS DEFROSTERS Elwin Slater accompanied a par­ on its back, feigns death. As the ty of men to lhe north deer hunting, BATTERIES WINTER OIL victim nears, the snake suddenly The Grant Hullibcrger's have rises, squirls venom Into his eyes, moved from the Mrs. Dell Scott GREASING: Winter driving demands correct, blinding him. Within fifteen feet house to a place near Lake Odessa, i safe lubrication. the snake is deadly accurate. An­ Saturday visitors at the J. F| oUier terror in the puff adder. Short Brake iiome were. Mr. and Mrs Dora nnd stocky, its powerful J«*s *lnk Slowins of Portland. Elwood Btuk<| deadly fangs deop into |he victim. nnd son junior from Ionia, and Mn> Mabie Van Allsburg of Grand Rap­ Old Japanese Custom ids. Many Japanese families follow the ?_»OTOAp Steel Pens Once Costly • Dhnnn 004(1 Cor. Jefferson and Court age-old custom of maintaining their When steel pens first appeared In - I no lie ZZ4U Sta. Hastings. Michigan intelligence, prestige and influence by having their own sons super­ England in 1B03 they cost |2 to 13 Sunoco Gas and OU* Greasing Firestone Tires and Tubes seded, through adoption, by brighter each, although the price was re­ Batteries, Windshield Wipers V ulcan izlng Washing and more 1 promising youths, says duced to 12 cents In the course of Collier's Weekly. The country even has completely "artificial houses," such as the famous Saionji family, (■'HANK SAGE REGULAR whose membership for centuries has Jud Tunkins says even the truth GAS.PRICE consisted entirely ot those who have will get a man in bad if he insists been selected from lhe flower of on saying the right thing at the Japanese manhood. wromr time. TUNNELS BETWEEN FRANCE ANO TALY HOLIDAY A SUCCESS FOOD STORES WE FEATURE Salad Drcaains l.llu Jelly ann fast' CURRANT —GRAPE RASPBERRY 33c 25c 33c ■ basket 27c 25c . . pt. 15c . . & 27c 3sX 25c . ft 15c . bJffi 12c qt- 2 • • Olives STUFFED Walnut Meats Ginger Ale yukon. . . . Grape Juice.................. Conder Coffee pack ■ ■ Marshmallows Maraschino Cherries. . Pineapple Juice . . . . Sweet Pickles Cucumber Pickles heinz Tomato Juice ..... Sunsweet Prunes . . . Raisins del monte hdi^>°r 8;OX. jars l2-oi. 10c i9c 24-ox. 23c 27-ox. <* cans 25c 24b. carton 21c p's- 10c Sparkle Gelatine Dessert. 4 p(9‘ 19c 25c Dromedary Dates fitted . . 2 Candied Peels ORANg^oLNEMON pL­ 10c roll 10c Scot Towels. .... pkg. 8C Brillo CLEANS PANS CLEAN pkg. 13c s-o-s SCOURING PADS . ’7.'; 13c French's Mustard . . Wright's creamVpclish................i" 23c Fairy Soap3 bars 13c Silver Dust.... 2 &*“ 15c 19c Gold Dust .... 2 9c “ 18c X Gold Dust Scouring Powder Pet Milk3 « 10-ox. Pop Corn sure-pop Spud Cigarettes mentholated 2 p^*. 20-ox. A 4 P Large White Bread loaf pig. Hone-Such Mince Meat. . Cranberry Sauce DROMEDARY ■ 2 cans Pumpkin NEW SOLID PACK . . 3 N°,’y2 Grapefruit Texas seedless 5 Oranges Florida2 Grapes emperor .... 2 Cranberries late howe . 2 Hearts of Celery .2 2 Head Lettuce , 4 Sweet Potatoes 5c 23c 10c 27c 10c 25c 25c (or 19C dor. 49C lb>. 15c 27c ? in Iron Lung’ LET US KEEP YOUR CAR WINTER-PROOFED ! > ANDRUS SERVICE ® Thanks To All 4 HASTINGS LUMBER 4 COAL CO SUNOCO XT CUT PRICEiSALEofwa? BATTERY RADIOS AH new' All guaranteed! Only a special arrangement with our manufacturers enable1, us lo offer these amazing values! Don'! wait for electrification it’s years vey! Euy’a buttery radio NOW! for lb<. 15c PILGRIM BRAND Turkeys FANCY GRADE YOUNG SPECIALLY SELECTED ib. 33c Roasting Chickens. . / 32c Very Fancy Fresh Dressed Birds Stewiig Fowl . ... it. 25c Young Tender Birds 3 lo 3 HC I**1'. ■ H’* wad*’ - Oysters . P< 24c Direct from the Coast *^4““ Average fl0* dv . oc^'- Solid. Pack Pork Roast .... . 14c do*?’ J chat**’ di*1**’ Small Loan Fresh Picnics OR€S MOVK.OMIHV Wilt 11 l+C-IM I. JWFMSON HASTIMCt. MICH. PHOM 2691 �i THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER !5. 1937 CLOVERDAIX | ed. One of the members was the I SOUTH SHULTZ. cleanest power known as there Is no Henry Ryan and niece Mlv, Cath- recipient oT a three tiered birthday The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle smoke, no dust, no smells, and un­ like the gasoline motors we used to erine Cagney entertained at a dm- cake; beautifully decorated with was pleasantly entertained at the have. It never falls to start in cold ner party recently for Mr nnd Mrs 1 pink nnd green, alio 7 cdndles in ' home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith weather. O. H. McCowan of Ackers Point, Pink and green holders. A complete Thursday. H being present. All enJ Joyed All the electrical conveniences in Mrs Lou Anne Patton. Mrs. Rose surprise for Mrs. F. ,.r... Joyed’the the nice nice dinner, dinner, then then after niter t!'.e the articles were the house have instant controls, the Baechler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | Mr. and Mrs.* Van Streain come “ : business * - meeting Hie electric flatiron has three heats and Baechlerwof Hastings nnd Mr. and . from Kalamazoo to their farm home j sold for the bazaar. Mrs. Christa KENNETH 8TRUIN WRITES the electric stove also has three, by | Mrs. Hubert ROseerans of Acker's nearly every day where improve- I Aldrich making a fine auctioneer, ; the touch of a finger you can regu- Point. rnfnls are still taking place. I One birthday this month. Mrs. MASTERPIECE ABOUT । late them. The Ume clock on the Mrs. Hattie Beijinger spent Frl- ; Gladys Shultz, and she received a Miss Catherine Cagney attended ! electric range almost seems to havt the funerul of M1M Julia Jeffery of day in Kalamazoo on business. nice gift. The next meeting will be ELECTRICITY A large company was present at' with Mrs. Jose pl i Shultz of HosI brains, you need only to set the Kalamazoo Monday. Miss Jeffery {clock, place the food in the oven was a member of a pioneer family the home of Mrs. Rowen Thursday tings. December 16. Tins will be our GREAT BENEFIT TO I then ■ then"forget “forgetit" it"until untilmeal mealtime timeand ami of Kalamazoo county and a lang when ahe and Mrs. N. IL Barber I Christmas meeting. Each one bring . time friend of Uie Ryan family here. entertained the Home Literary club, j a gifi tor the tree. RURAL ncoiucn RESIDENTS nuriMU i o (meal. And what would be more hclpEvelyn Horn and Lorraine SonneMr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum en­ A lovely dinner was served at 1 ------------ . ful to the busy farm woman than to tertained lhe McCallum community o'clock. Thanksgiving decorations ! vllle attended a school play ut DelSilent, Steady And Faithful Iliavc instant hot water at the turn club Friday evening at the town added to the attractiveness of Uie jton Friday night j of a faucet made possible by electables. Chrysanthemums, beautiful : Mrs. Martha Hom visited her hall. Servant In All Kinds Of । trie water heaters. Mr. and Mrs. W D. Brook; enter­ In a tall glass vase. Hie program ; mother and broUier at south Maple | it Is impossible to prophesy what Farm Work given over to Mrs. W. R. ■ Grove Tuesday. tained v.r. over the week end Miss Win- *“» | the future of electricity may be con- ona Brooks and Mbs Barbara Wil- | Cook of Hastings who gave a deThose from this way who attend­ (Continued from last week! • sidering lhe progress It has made lighlful talk on her recent trip.1 ed the Cemetery circle at Hastings Kenneth Btruln, son of Mr. and j in the’Inst" 25 years, I would say ee* ot Kalamazoo Mrs. W. D. Brooks spent Tuesday “broad with pictures and cards ol Thursday were Mabel Anders, Doris Mrs. Wm. Strain of Assyria town- even more remarkable things can be | the interesting places visited. Mrs Pcnke. Ida Carpenter, and Mina ship, spent many hours tn libraries,! expected, just as nearly every farm Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Ix-wls and M. J. Cfosa war. also a guest from ' Kenyon. at school and at home before he home has ita electric radio perhaps I Hastings. Mrs. E. McCullan of Clov-' Gordon Thompson is currying the wrote his report on "Advantages of, in a few years television will be one children spent last Sunday with Mr. erdalc und Mrs. Phllipson of Mid- mail until Ray Erway comes bock and Mrs. Fay Haffenden and family —.. . ..he did ... aj of our rural entertainments. Electrifying the Farm. ” And land Park wen- guests also Mri. with his deer, then Gordon will go splendid job of it loo, thinks Harold In conclusion I would say elec­ of Battle creek. " one. William Dcmond of Kalamazoo Rowcn's daughter-in-law from Kai- alter Boater, who says it would do credit tricity is the greatest thing that nmnzoo and Mrs. Floyd Parker of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom vUitcd to one much older who has been ever came to the farmer. It is a spent Monday evening with his Gull lake assisted in gening. The relatives in Grand Rapids Monday. aunt. working witii electricity for years. time and labor-saver, a health far- " un Mrs Lester Monica, and famm-xt club will be at Mrs. Brophy's, William chamberlain and George It Is certainly a well written paper, tor; it U dependable, economical.1 Idlewild. Gull lake, with Mrs. Evers showing careful thought and logical convenient and safe Three cheers ; Mrs. Grover Davenport visited Mr co-hostess and "will be our Christ- Thompson also went north hunt­ ing. . argument. The Banner agrees I for electricity | It has made life more i nnd Mrs. Martin DeSmit of Plain! mas party on Dec. 16. | liveable for folks on the farm. wc " Saturday. wiUi Kenneth—Uiat electric power SOl’THWEST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clancy spent , Is a real blessing to rural people Mrs. Walter culbcrt and Mrs.' I . the week end with their son in DUNHAM DISTRICT. especially. His article follows; BRANCH DISTRICT. id Letter. ueivcr ! Madeline Haynes of Lake Odessa , I Howe- In? . 1 Nov. 18 “Electricity U the servant ot the Nov. 18 Letter. Mr. From Ihl, ndrtbortoml. Claud Monday In Grand Rapld-C | Mrs. Jack Holden and children of Mr and nnd Mrs Replogle Rcd1m,<’ and nnd family famllv race. It has certainly made life Mr. and Mrs. Uifayette Usborne | more liveable for the “folks on the Chicago spent the week end with were week end guests of Mr. and Hoffman nnd sons. Orson McIntyre Mr. farm." in fact. I think we appreciate her mother. Mrs. Hulda Hawk's and Mrs, Roy Pennels.n I n n u “1,d “n Howard, and Cloud Hill spent Monday in Battle Creek. | it more Uian our “City cousins” for brother, Lester Hawks and family. ^r’. —rnfc - , *)‘,a nave .T. %11 , J/ca havekuiic goneiwrui north uccr deernunuiw. hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Olds of 1 we have such a multitude of ways to comraae <* •»» class . Lawrence Flnefrock. Flnefrock. Mrs. Mrs. Alice Alice near St. Johns visited Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Monday evening use It; in the house, at the bam and Battle Creek were Sunday after­ and ^« children of Woodland Woodland Charles Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. LafayRevival meetings will begin Nov Bailey ttnd dr*” of around the form it is working for noon visitors at lhe home of Mr. and ealled at ward cheeseman s Sunday ettd Usborne. Mrs. Anna Brick and us, an almost invisible servant, si­ Mrs. Vincent Norton. 28 at Ute Evangelical church. •' - --------- ---------------------- Mrt and Mrs. Frank Shriber part -After al) the best “dears” are I “Henioon. lent, steady and faiUiful. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Rhoades and °r Electric lines have now reached Allegan spent Sunday with the found at home; ask Virgil and Les- I Rev- and Mrs. E F. I. ■s. Dale conk- 1 >Irs. Frank Shriber. Mr. and ter Monica. They saw so many that family and Mr. and Mrs. nearly every part of the county home folks. “ Mrs. Leo Barry and son spent Wed­ !t was hard to choose one so they I > ‘ n and baby of Assyria were Sunwhere I live; even remote, little O. D. Fossett and son Ray of Bat­ nesday in Battle Creek. ; d“>’ 8uesLs at Clyde Walton s. traveled, cross roads have their tle Creek with a party from Char­ came home without any. We are sorry to lose Mr. nnd »«»-----------------I Mr and Mrs. Albert Harding left power lines and life is brighter for lotte. left Saturday for Lewiston the dwellers there. The cost of where they will hunt deer. MILO. . Monday morning for Florida, where Mrs Arthur Yarger nnd children of this community. They have building a line is now quite reason­ •Hie bazaar and dinner at the ‘hey will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and moved in part of his father's house.able to the customer for under the children and Mr. Fate were Sunday church lost Wednesday was very ! Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and chilColonel Yarger is very ill at this present Rural ConstrucUon Plan, afternoon visitors in Battle Creek. dren of* Pritcliardville spent Uie well patronized, a splendid program J writing; we all hope for a speedy the Power Company wllkput up a Mr. und Mrs. Frank Parks of Kai-was ... ..given. Mrs. H J. Kraus fur- week end with her parents. Mr. and recovery. line where there are five customers amaioo were visitors at the Henry nished special music. Mrs Bradfield Mrs. Geo. Ball. Mrs. Leo Barry attended the to a mile, yielding 812.50 monthly Bidelman home Sunday and Mon-I also a selection, two delightful Miss Marguerite McKelvey spent Service Committee meeting at Mrs. revenue per mile and are given d>y- . ‘readings were given by Mrs. Leon several days last week with her Albert Barry’s of Southeast Carlton grant of free right-of-way for pole ’ -----------------------------------------I Leonard, two vocal numbers and a her graandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Friday afternoon. line. Many country people are tak­ Lamb prices are Uie highest In talk by Probate Judge Stuart Cle- A E. Harding. Mr. ond Mrs. George ing advantage of this opportunity seven years, and no wonder. The 1 ment was mast Interesting Over “I like the type of guest who says to secure electricity. Statistics show supply is never equal to the demand fifty dollars . was added to our Mason of Maple Grove Center called at the Harding home Thursday eve- 1 good-bye and then goes." says a that rural users of electricity in­ in wall Street. treasury which is greatly appreclat- nlng. hostess. Without more adieu. creased 40 per cent In the year 1935 to 1930. Electricity seems like an old friend to us for the power line past our farm was built nine years ago and as soon as the current was here we Immediately began lo use it, and today not one of us considers it a luxury, rather it Is a very vital ne­ cessity since so many activities of each day s work on the farm depend on It for power. The thinking people of the world today are consciously health minded and electricltv proves its worth in the ways it helps us to keen healthy. Since we installed an electric water system and softener In our homo we have hot and cold water at the turn of a faucet, and all of us I am rertain bathe more frequently than we did in the davs of old with the nld tin tub bv the kitchen stove. Then too. having modern toilet facilitles makes for better health habits, possible because of lhe elec­ tric pump and water system. And undoubtedly many colds and pos­ sible attacks of pneumonia have been avoided by having electricity bring the water Into the house for us. regardless of the weather. I think our eves must say thank you to electricltv for Uie clear, bright light that makes reading a pleasure. Eve strain and headaches are minimized, and since many lit­ tle country schoolhouses now have electricity, the advantage to school children can hardly be estimated.'. Our Government very strictly en­ forces Its pure pood Laws and elec­ tric refrigeration continues the gnod work by keeping food from becom­ ing contaminated. The appeal that fresh, crisp vegetables and fruits make to the appetite Is an aid to health, and I am sure the milk consumption in our home has in­ creased because of the Improved flavor milk has as It comes cool and creamy from the electric refrigera­ tor. . Medical scientists tell us that germs are often found on tiny par­ ticles of dust that enter the body through the nose and throat, there­ fore I believe that much sickness and disease can be avoided bv keep­ ing the dust of the room in the bag of an electric sweeper rather than fn the air. Another vote in -favor of elec­ tricity comes because of ita Safety. No longer need the kerosene or gasoline lumn or lantern be a fire hazard. Safety first Is always the slogan of electricity, a few years ago. before electricity was available In this aecUon, a neighbor’s bam burned to the ground. It .was the old story—cow—lantern—fire. And wouldn’t the terrible Chicago Are have been avoided If Widow Olearv’s bam had been lighted bv electricltv? No one dreads doing evening chores at our house now for the yard and bams are as light as dav. N*xt in the line of Ita virtues. I would name Economy of use. The maforitv of farm folks are in mod­ erate or less than moderate circum­ stances and the Idea of securing gnod results at a saving of money J COST makes a sale with them. We use electric motors to pump water, buzz of uumc wood, nil silo, onerate milker, etc., and flnd them cheaper to use than the gasoline motors we used to have. Electricity Is surely the cheapest power that can bo used on the farm. In using our refrigerator we find the coat much less than the cost of Ice and the resnlta are much bet­ ter. and the electric fence is better ELKTRIC than a hired man for keening the STUI H PROJECT "IN MY JOB I KNOW/ Good Light at home is plenty cheap nicu THIS WEEK'S OFFERINGS — 200 acres of excellent land, good big set of buildings, the northern port of the county, 10 head of cattle, tr tor for $9000.00. 80 acres 3 miles east of town, excellent soil, nearly le*e good set of buildings, $4500.00. A 120 acres with a lot of nice sow timber, sugar bush, $6000.00. | Some good bargains in houses and lots in Hastings, Woodland, and Freeport. EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broke Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 "The Best Investment On Earth Is The Earth Itself.' WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COL FINEST FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT C.THOMAS STORES Wpr«S CONSISTANT SAVING on NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR FOODS THOMAS SPECIAL Fresh Roasted Finer Flavor ■ K CORN FLAKES, Large box 9c WHEAT BISCUITS, Box 10c RICE KRISPIES, Box 10c ROLLED OATS RICE Fancy Blue Rose NAVY BEANS DRY GREEN PEAS MACARONI BULK cheap ELECTRICITY IS A BARGAIN IN BETTER LIVING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 7 No. 2 cant 25c SLICED PEACHE: In Syrup lu. 10< PANCAKI FLOUR Self-Ri>lM 25c 5c 4 lu 15c 4 - 17c 3 lu 17c 14c GRAHAM FLOUR HERSHEY'S COCOA Ib. cn. 15c ! lb. cn. 10c SWIFT'S PREMIUM I2gz.can FRENCH'S MUSTARD 19c 12c I PEANU SANTA CLARA'S 3 Lbs. No. 2 Can 19c 10c R. BUTTE With Evergreen Corn and Freeh Lima Beans SOUPS, 3IMS. o— Rkli. SkwMK 25c Cream of Mushroom. Tomato, Vegetable 2 s. O SODA CRACKERS, 2 Lb. Box 17c COOKIES, Peanut wafers, Lb. 12c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT NEW CROP SWEET DUNKINS C.THOMAS BO W. STATI STSirr I Lb. PILLSBURY'S CORNED BEEF, I Michigan FreaateJ WF KELLOGGS SUCCOTASH, Home electricity today is the cheapest it has ever been. What other living cost can say as much? The average price per K.W.H. for the past 12 months is about HALF of ten years ago..... and far below the average paid by homes throughout the United States. 2 I I I■ Lb. “That’s why I take no chances with my eyes I know the danger signals. Whole Segments <7p COFFEE PRUNES ^DrUMT8IZEEB’ tricitv. At th» turn of a switch we desired it Is svaUsble Inntantlv and •on u Instantly be shut off. It can be used day and night It Is the for the fine business we have enj “You know what ’Good Seeing’ means to my work. ‘And home is the place to start right One of the cheapest helps to eye comfort is plenty of good light Those new I.E.S. lamps give us what we want and do it in a way that brightens and livens up the rooms. For my wife’s sewing and my reading the track is clear for better sight” highly. Tn many different wavs I could name, electricity saves both time and /honey, therefore It is sure­ ly economical . Next to Economy, if not before It. We Are Very Thankfu DOZEN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1937 I.......................................'»■ ---------------- । Erwin W. Bruce and wife to Xx- COURTHOUSE NEWS J. . Zi . FFS78-;m• r * । ■ noiun AND OLD NEED BETTER LIGHT SALE of LAMPS about /TRIAL ► PLAN 5 SMART NEW MODELS Chcic t a place in your home lot ihij cheerful, color- _j| lamp—to bnghlen the comer ond lhe room, make P cory new reading spot. New “3-way lite” givet ou 100-200-300 wottt, oil from the. same bulb—for r, lingl.c '.coder S' 9 roomlvl of.o^oplc, Axlr.ijctmpire lode plaited silk. Gold ond ivory or bronze choice nishes. MONTHS Only TO PAY oovbt. j® Thoma* Boyer and wife to WenI dell C. Oates and wife, lot 48. of Walnut Ridge, Bee. 29, Johnstown THREE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabcc Of Nashville were week end guest* ot Uie fatter* parent*. Mr. And Mrs. H j. Robinson and family. Miss Ro&e MArle Hammond and the other member* of 8l. Rose or­ chestra were in Battle Creek Wed­ nesday evening where they broad­ cast * program over WELL Rev. Crocker of Hastings called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters on Thursday. Miss Relha Robinson, who has recovered from her illness, returned to her teaching duties in lhe Quail­ trap district, near Nashville. Sun­ day. Mn. Claude A. Hammond, in company with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hammond and their daughter Natalie were Grand Rapids visitor* Saturday. the first P. T- A. of Uic school year. Friday evening, was well at­ tended and everyone enjoyed the fine program rendered. A feature of the evening's entertainment was a birthday shower given Mrs. MLnda Billingsley, who tuts lived for w many years in this community, in honor of her 80Ui birthday. That the brighest days of the past years may be the dorkest of the future is the sincere wish of her many friends. • Mrs. Claude A- Hammond spent 1 Wednesday evening as the guest of ; Mrs Gertrude Wileox In Hastings. Mrs. George Kelley's mother. Mrs.1 Kidder, is not improving in health ■ as her many friends had hoped she I might. Sympathy is extended. Mr. and Mrs James F. Hammond and Natalie were Friday evening j guests in the Claude A- Hammond ! home. CdUHClL PROCEEDINGS IGOF SAFETY , Est. Edward B Oates. Order aliwlng xlalms entered, E Tinkler to Jesse Daniel Est. Lewis H. Edger. Diventory Bronk and Wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 32, Balfiled. । tlmore Trp. | Est. Hattie Doster. Will pe...........filed, wHarry Sunpson and wife to Cha*. । tiUon for probate filed, order for Dick and wife, par. Sec. 28. Barry publication entered. Twp. _ . Almira . . _ . .. Jnhn f. Urnri John L Mead anri and wlte wife to Fm. Em­ j &t. Sawyer. Order __ ap­ mett swan and wife. 75 Ac.. Sec. 23. pointing Admr. entered. Maple Grove Twp. When . democrat Eat A. E Kenastonl Order allow­ Curtiss T- Ormsbe to George H. ANO A REPUBLICAN ing account entered, bond of Admr. ■nd Nina J. Stanford. 20 Ac.. Sec. filed, letters of administration to- 28, Baltimore Twp. CETTOOETHER Nou ■ sued. Inventory filed, discharge of HAVE AH ARGUMENT. Agnes L. pursell lo J. Orville Pur­ i Admr. issued. sell and wife, 80 Ac.. Sec. 13. Balti­ EU. Helen E Smith. Inventory more Twp. filed, final account filed, order al­ Winona Downing to clarence p. When lowing- account entered, discharge Lathrop and wife, lot 5, Bupr. LOVERS GET TOGETHER, of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Chase's Add.. Hastings city. YOU HAVE A WEDDING Est. Elmer Franck. Petition for John C- Hine and wife to Wayne determination of heirs filed, order W. Brumbaugh, lol 13, Oak Hill for publication entered, testimony Resort. Hope Twp. i filed. Dayton L. Smith and wife to . WHEN & CAT I Est. Rosalia D. Cool. Final ac- Charles Kleindienst and wife. AND DOG GET I count filed, discharge ot Admr. is­ Ac.. Sec 2. Maple Grove Twp TOGETHER. YOU sued, estate enrolled. Scroll E- Powers and wife ._ Est. May Hanes. Annual account John L Mead and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. , of Admr. filer! 35. Castleton Twp. Est. Caroline Shopbeli. Waiver of holier filed, order appointing Admr. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. entered, bond filed, letters of ad­ Karl B. Schnecbcrger and wife to ministration issued, order limiting Wendell C. Gates, lot 46 and cot­ settlement entered.* petition for tage. Wtolnut Ridge. Johnstown hearing claims filed, notice to credi- Twp 1 tors Issued. ‘ William Hughes to John G. I Fit Ella E Holloway. Petition for Brandstctter. 80 Ac.. Sec 34. Barry authority to cash U S bonds filed. , order authorizing sale of U. S. bonds Nancy J Purdun to Village of entered a Nashville, part of lots 5'2 and 53. I Est MelLssa Bronson relition for Nashville village. Admr. fi’ed. order appointing Admr. . entered, bond filed, letters of AdSOUTHWEST WOODLAND. 1 ministration Issued, order limiting Nov. 18 Letter. SOUTH BOWN'E. I settlement entered, petition for Miss Marjorie WLse of Highland j hearing claims filed, notice to credi- Park. Ill.. Miss Susie Fisher and . Nov. 18 Lettc/. Mrs. Mattie Mishler accompanied LENT CORNERS. PRAIRIEVILLE. ! tors issued. Mrs. Cora Wise accompanied M1m Nov. 18 Letter. Est Sarah Austin. Petition for li­ Josephine Wise on a trip to Mam­ her sister. Mrs. John Mishler of Nov. 18 Letter. cense to sell real estate at public moth cave in Kentucky last Mon­ Grand Rapids to Hastings Thursday Mrs. Lawrence Hammond enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes. Mr. I to the home of Uieir sister-in-law. sale filed, order for publication cn- day returning Friday evening. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott. Mr. and j tained the Cressey Circle for din­ Ilcrcd\ . Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Christian Mrs. warren Roush wher4 Uiey met Mrs. Harry Stafford. Charles ohd I ner. Wednesday. A short play was | Est. Almira Sawyer. Bond ot took her mother. Mrs. Anna W.twer oilier friends for a visit, a pot luck Clarence Garrett. Gerald Shepard. 1 given by the ladies, after a bounti­ ful dinner was served to about sev­ > Admr. filed, letters or ndmtnhtra- back to her home at Greenville. dinner was served. Harry Cromer In company with Ned Wilkins. Charles Hughes. Fred enty. The next meeting will be the Ohio. Saturday and were week end 1 tion Issued his son-in-laws of Grand Rapids left Smith. Thornton Woodman. Lyle Christmas tree and program and , Est. Emma O. VollwJer. Petition guests there. Billings. Ed. cowels nnd Ted Stlcock on Saturday for Ute norUt woods to tor Admr. filed, order for publlcaLloyd Blake and Guy Makley left started for the north the last of the will be put on at the Cressey hall. . Miss Clara Phillips of Kalamazoo for the north Saturday morning to hunt deer. tion entered. week. Silas Doster and his gueat. Mrs Frank Jones and son Russell Est. Dora Bouck Gardner. Testi­ go deer hunting. Karl Rise, from Battle Creek ac­ spent Ute week end with Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Loren Hershber­ | nnd Farrel Buys of Grand Rapids companied Floyd and Robert Brown Mrs, Frank Phillips. mony of freeholders filed. Robert Hammond remained witii Est. Ella Tobias. Petition for 11- ger and children of Sliver Lake. Ind . | spent Thursday at Harold Yoders. I Mrs Hannah Lott and sister of Hastings Sunday. hl* grandfather. Clarence Ham­ cense to sell real estate for dlslribu- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Lente Mrs Maurice Mills visited her of Grand Haven were week end i Francis porritt of Harris creek vls- niece. Mrs. Maurice Crookston of mond of Hastings, from Saturday tion filed. • litcd Wednesday afternoon with until Tuesday of last week. He is Est. Lloyd Allerdlng. Order dls- gucsLs of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kalamazoo Wednesday. ' Stella Rosier and. mother. getting along nicely after his oper­ . missing petition for reopening hear* Blocher. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ation for tonsils. Ernest Crum also Mrs. Chas. Farlce and .daughter I Mrs. Bessie Benedict of Clarksville >ng claims entered. Est. Daniel Knowles, petition for Nevah accompanied Mrs Margaret I visited Saturday afternoon with Lewis Johnson. Jr., sympathize with had hla tonsils and adenoids re­ them in the loss of their infant son. moved at Pennock hospital, Satur­ authority to give a deed filed, order Coburn of Detroit to Hastings Sun­ Mrs. Sarah Benedict. Mr. tihd Mrs. C. M- Benedict ac­ The burial took place in the Plain­ day. authorizing Admr. to give a deed day where they were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Lantzer of and Mrs. Sherman Smith in honor companied by Mr. and Mrs. Mayford well cemetery Saturday. I entered. Mr. and Mrs' Greenfield of Gull Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. I Est. William A. Cain. Final nc- of their forty-eighth wedding anni­ Havens of Zion HUh visited Roy Ha­ vens of Clarksville Friday evening. i lake have moved into Uie John Leland Hammond Sunday evening । count ot Admr. filed, order for pub­ versary. Twenty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. liarrey Blough and Howard and Paul Thomas of Kal­ Cappon house. y' .Miss Betty, Wolring of Lansing lication entered. Buainev University un.vera.iy spent spent tiie u.e u-eek Leia Starbard of welcome Corners ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter. Mrs. i mazoo called on Mr and Mrs. “­ Business Est. Charles Francisco. Order con end with her parents. Mr and Mrs . accompanied by Mr and Mrs Jerry Oliver Hayward. Mrs. Millie skinner. John Oswald and Mrs. Lynes. Sun­ firming sale entered. r.lenn wotrinn Blough drove lo Remus Sundaj and day. Mrs. Matilda Conycr of Cressey Est. S. W. Price. Order confirm­ Glenn wotnng Brook Wood of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Karchcr's. Mrs. Zara Boulter. Haatings and Mr. spent from Thursday until Bunday ing sale. al me the same noinc. home. Est. Eunice M. Moore, order al­ PLEASANT HILL I "' < ROVF nnd Mrs. Irving Boulter of Orange­ at Word was received Sunday Uiat COATS GROV E. lowing final account entered, dis­ Nov. 18 Letter. ville were dinner guests of Mr and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clarke and Nov. 18 Letter. _ charge of Admr. issued. estate en­ Mrs. George Bagley and Jack Sun­ Mrs. Mary cook, who has been In Mr. and M. Mrs. Net! — Smith and day. Mrs. Minnie Bhriner of Has­ lhe hospital at Allegan with heart two small daughters of South HaM,. — TL'.l rolled. trouble, is much Improved and at and Arthur. Jr., of Kalamazoo and Cleon Smith of Mid- tings was an afternoon caller. twt Thomas 1 nomas Er.. Cheescbrough. Uiicr-WUIUUKU Orvzi- ven »cu uiim ...... ..........daughter ................................................. . --Est home. She Is able to walk around drr auuwuifi allowing IHI 4th uaillwn, annual account ; were of Mr. and Mrs. land visited- relatives here during the un —. ... Sunday .guests ........................ — ....... Mr and Mr». Bnr.t Purr sUrted iiVSinS • u'iood wi; entered. | R. J. Williams. weekend. 1 10 "cr "“w ,rt'nd*h"',nd •' *“ i Est. Amelia Churchill. Petition Matt Bedford is numbered among Willard Dcrnond and son Lloya r.prer io M»nd lhe whiter They h k I for license -to Hell real estate filed., the deer hunters. went Saturday on a hunting trip went by train and intend to make -- order for publication entered. 1 Wm Gardner and son Robert up north some slops on Uie way. -----------of Solon Mills. III., spent Monday Mrs. Matlie Kimble visited Mr. Mrs. Stebben entertained at din- j i \ WARRANTY DEEDS. n)ght at the Clare Williams home. and Mrs. Robert Armour in Battle About IMS. a charlatan in Lyons, ner Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow I Fanners State Bank of Middle- I Mr. and Mrs.Stephen CarterCreek Saturday night and Sunday. ireatened to resurrect the tne France, threatened ; vtlle to Tyler Afman and wife. 158 ■ made several trips to Lowell the past Mr. and Mrs. H. A Woodman vis­ Martin and Mrs. Danford Higgins of i dead in a L.. local cemetery — unless he .1.-. -­ ' Ac.. Sec. '29, 'fhomapple Twp. ' week to see her sister. Mrs Mary , lied Mr. und Mrs. Josh Baker near Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Qliphanl and | was paid a sum ot money. Tho i Prank H. Evans and wife to To- ■ Kerr, who is in a serious condition > Middleville Wednesday. I ton Richard spent Bunday at the | man. one Mantaccfni, says Collier's ! gan-Stlles. Inc, 20 Ac.. less 3 lota. ] Mrs Kerr has been an invalid for __ home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lepper of Weekly, so convinced the people Sec. 30. Yankee Springs Twp. | several years caused by a fall. | BANNER WANT ADVS. FAi Gobles, attending tlielr anniversary j that he could and would do it that party. Mr. and Mrs. Lepper were debtors, beneficiaries of will*. wid­ married Nov. 17. 1907. ows and widowers who had remar­ Merle Felder, young son of Mr. ried and others who wished the dead and Mrs. Leon Felder, who received to stay dead quickly raised the a broken leg at school four week* money and rushed him from the ago. still has his leg in a cast. We city. ,/mpe he will be able to walk soon. It.Mil.f. t u..»t . ll.uup II..J.U U. hike ll.n .Inirl. | di.rl.vrJ ■ j r«unt< nt Atxitr* Mmihi ................ “ roRcctimu. lion th- > i»rt | ™’J IT’S NOT TOO LATE! NOW TltERKFOKK. Hr u Bemihed: BATHROOM Prepare Your Car for Winter Driving NOW! >i* r-po»i fully BppmtM. trine that thr pro»*ru«lnx the rnunl> h«« ■ullortV-t Bench £ WASHER HAMPER < FREE BeautiM all wfclta woven wicker hamper with paneled front ana black p«arllte top. Chromiumrrimm^h^leaPold-^h^rj BARGAIN I 1 Winter driving is hard on a car even if the car is in per­ fect mechanical condition, but it’s especially VALU£ hard if the cor is not operating at its maximum efficiency. A weak battery may mean starting failure some cold morning. The entire electrical system is subject to a heavier strain during winter operation; the generator charging rate should be set to compensate fdr this strain and all connections should be tightened and cor­ rosion removed. For quick starting ond economical operation it is very REGULAR PRIGS important that the carburetor be properly adjusted and Opportunity of a lirttim*. Genuine Hotooim quality ■tabargala price. Too heavy a lubricant in either the motor or transmit sion causes a heavy drag on the battery and also serlIvory ond gold; bionze ond gold. Attract­ ive potchment thode. 100-wott bulb in­ cluded HvtfieUw WASHER the spark plug gaps properly spaced. all wringer. Hoc- You can have all these units checked and put in proper condition here for very little money and it will save you fltC E months JF 3 DOWN 9 TUMt dollars ond troublesome delays later on. DON’T DELAY BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY! BOTH FOR Only $5.20 CaW Take advantage of this araaxing value Available with sranp f lIOsAdidomL A» new lompi are a treat SEE OUR DISPLAY BUY THROUGH OUR EMPLOYEES UNIVERSAL GARAGE Co Hastings POWER CO Phone 2121 JOHN BULLING & SON HASTINOS, MICHIGAN Twilight and Dawa Twilight exists when th* sun Is below the horizon both in the gylnin| and In the morning. Howfiu, *dgwn is Ute word often used for the ••'IT morning twilight �Nickel Bribes Fail to Aid Child I way or to produce certain results. Reward comes as a result of action. Il may ba a favor or prtsa granted even better It may be interest in the Candy and nickels are poor child । may be sufficient OCTOBER SESSION F.XPENDITlKLh TOWNSHIP FUND 2.3HO'.** r. ■i m? <■? "j . . • im *• 6.o*7 7i reward for Jacobean furniture ma paaranea. Chair* had flat teats i the builders when used os bribes for ' completion of a job." milk drinking or going to bed for So it seems that in Mlu Wagner's nape or for lift night. Suggestions opinion Ifs Just plain bribery when of better methods of training chll- • you W”' """ oner "*"'*• candy if that young -■ •— boy : or girl will go to deep within 10 dren are offered by Miss Ruth Wag-________ ...... if ,, .... minutes.__________ But to explain. that the ner. assistant in lhe nursery scliool boy or girl goes to sleep right away at Michigan Stale college. ithcn he ar she can get up in Ume to “Do we fail to realize what we afe Ro 10 Ule store with you la to in­ doing when we make a deal witii dlcate that by conduct there Is our Jimmy or Jerry?" Miss Wag- earned the right to an added pleasner asks. "if we offer him a nickel urcto drink his milk we are not teach- , Bribes and rewards, then, are two 1,18 hlm lo drtnk mllk bul 1° hold . different animals. Tiie nickels and out for nickels.—or more. | Uie candy perpetuate poor behavior. "There is a real distinction be- I 'n‘c reward system, even if the retween bribery and reward. A bribe w»rd is just an expression of pride attractive prize offered as an In the child's ability, is the real inducement to bcliavc in a given jdiameter and behavior builder. strengthened by heavy flat surfaces. Cnarsctsristis orna­ mental designs were the running fig­ ure 8. semi-circle* filled with petals, a conventionalized tulip, the Tutor rose and geometrical figures. T>pi> v board*, high . backed wet chairs, tables and tall clocks. When Franca** Foreign Legion was formed in 1831 it can* I* led of four German battalion*, which in­ cluded many other nationalities; one Polish, one Italian and one Spanish battalion. TO SEE THIS SPREADER IS TO WANT IT I'Tnenl vircpt I KXt’U.MH'II'ltKS .1HfiteM?** Low Down to Save Work LOADS EASY LIGHT DRAFT BUILT RIGHT Top of box only 36" from ground. 60 bu copocity. Seis for 6. 12. 18. 24 loads per acre—14" road clearance. Turns short. Weighs 1.200 lbs. or 100 to 500 less than usual. Wide tread wheels, self­ aligning. closed bearings with oil chambers. Steel angle-frame. Heavy steel axles, chains, lever, spokes, teeth. Shreds, pul­ verizes manure in wide, even blanket of fertility. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND UCTION SALE HiiiMinx. 1 ", •mI KUIr, c»rrlIM. 1’ We have decided to discontinue farming and will sell at Public Auction ot our farm located 3 miles north of Middleville, 3 mile*, east of Grand Rapid* street and half mile north, or 6 miles west and half mile south of Freeport, or 2 miles south of Harris Creek, or 1 mile south, 6 miles east, and half mile south of Cale­ donia. - TUESDAY, NOV. 30 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, I offer the following described property CATTLE-16 HEAD Black Jersey cow, cow, 5 yrs. old, heifer calf by side. Roan brindle cow, 5 yrs. old, due day of sale. Brown Swiss cow, 7 yrs. old, due Jan. 23. Durham & Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 17. Hereford & Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 11. 2 Jersey heifers, coming 2 yrs. old, not bred. 2 Guernsey heifers, coming 2 yrs. old, not bred. Brown Swiss & Guernsey heifer coming 2 yrs. old. not bred. Jersey and Guernsey heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, not bred. 7/a Guernsey heifer, 9 mos. old. Thoroughbred Guernsey bull, 9 mos. old. 3 Guernsey calves, 4 mos. old. HORSES 4.333 »<« 4.3SS.-11 9.9KM 9* 4300.53 S.7ST.4J •33.Mtl.S3j 3*9*3 lii.3tlS.5U I4.isn.ir, 3 Extra good one*. Black team, marc and gelding, wall matched, wt. 3300. Chestnut sorrel gelding, wt. 1500. HOGS 2 O. I. C. sows, not brad, wt. 150 lbs. each. POULTRY 25 Rocks, hens and pullet*. 3 Rooster*. 8 Turkeys. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $1 amount, 6 months' time will be ( interest. No goods to be removed M W. XluK. I'lMirn,..! AH«n «• tfTdr FARM TOOLS McCormick-Deoring manure spreader, used 2 years. McCormick-Deering riding cultivator, used 3 yean. 3 horse Oliver No. 14 riding plow, used Oliver 3-section drag. 1-horse cultivator. 2-section drag. McCormick mowing machine, 5 ft. cut. Good 2-horse wagon. Flat hay rack, new. . tangaroo collars, sixe 23. 180 ft. I in. menila rope, new. Forb. MISCELLANEOUS 2 50-gal. steel drum*. 2 10-gal. milk cast*, naw. 3 milk pails. Little Red Han incubator, 50 egg copMitf. Pump jock. 2 12-gauga shot gun*. 5 bushel* turn If*. 10 bushel* cabbage. Other* article* too numerous to for. IverytWng must be Walter & Virginia Harrimm, «AY Me N. C. THOMAS. Auction,,, ... ■■ijuurniuria tai (Continued on page 8, Bee. S) HAY & GRAIN 16 Tons mixed hoy. 152 shocks com in field. 80 bu. oat*. 6 bu. cracked cranberry beans. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. IM? PAOBBTX 1 step ladder while washing windows | SOBS’ PROCEEDINGS (Continued from page 5. Sec. 2» • til H :.». th- I r.l rndltur-* I’nol1 for InP.I.I Paid1 for im|.1 P.ld1 for s-»< MiM-11.0-00. r .. 1 « y-j n ’ '* *t-l Mils- M. •!..'! mt.it 1 -t-.rnr and -uvi-tt Wfttntir that the re|->n uf tir-irp- ■ M.Z?re“ 1.17., "’tl.-"''. 'If I.lrert.’linc lu'to " Ib-.r trport Mxlinn rdtr.-l ' Mator l...!.,rl it .lloifliif, h> ahri •iivi<!.rtr«l h> Wiknx th*' thtdk- 4 r— r.. until Uiirlhirt} n'rl-xk rreri-l. r.u «i- .. t-.i. AFTKRXiwtN xKXMltiN The hoard reroutru-il a»d tallrJ 1514'1 tn ...d-r hr • hnirmsH Stair mi. nut c..n<i.p-rii.« -t. — ■■■ ■— i Hull.rail All »-«!.-'■ pr-.-nt >-s<r|>l 1 ih.M h- h«.l nut I'-nrJ . m SI •<!', fll H v k >■ ^>..1 . ml—it4tv rt-lit(' ' iuilirlBrr romniittr** t : t-rr-.f Ihr .......... «,t * • ri i [-•tins Attorney M-'lt.. ..pli.l * ' 1 ,1-lt-r fr..n> Mr V. K. t: Motion tnxdr l.i Urn -. ........ . - 4IO.4Z| QUIMBY, UNITED STATES OF AMZBICA—Ta STATE Of MICHI0AJ». tn lk« Tk« DUlrlct Coart of tko UnlteA SUM* । Ceut for tk* Ooanty of Bn at the schoolhouse. He wax removed | MrS- c!arn and dautht„ for tko Wiiuin District of Mlcklftn. ' Cbuicory. to his home in the Lester ambu- Vivian visited nt the McKeown SoaUtrn Diriotoa Formor. Hi.l. Bunk. . Michl..! lance and Saturday morning was honM> Wednesday. taken to Pennock hospital for X- j jay gm Uh is oti a hunting trip in i We wish all our readers a joyous rayy. Al Die tune of writing this, northern Michigan. Sunday evening, reports had not Mr, gumner Sponable ot Hasand bountiful Thanksgiving day. ; Mfll. Ida Meyers, who recently been received from the last pictures. nllgs and Mrs Oscar Sisson ot Kalreturned from the Netherlands Is but it seemed unprobable that any amazoo called on -relatives nnd tones were broken However his Infriends here Thursday spending some time with her M „ j Mrs. J. L L. gmUh SmiUi are are entertaining entertaining 1 daughter, Mrs Claude Wulton and Juries were very painful nnd lie will j be laid up for some time. He was re- Mr and Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger of j family. turned to his home here on Mon- Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Sylvester ; A reminder! Rev. George D , day. Stoken of Augusta for 'Thanksgiving. I Fleming, a former Freeport boy. will MIm Catherine Corrigan has reMr. and Mrs. ployd Armour will preach at the local U. B. church turned to her home in lhe Brew dis- $pend Tlianksgivlng day with Mrs. ' Sunday morning and in the eve- trict after being confined to Pen- A||p. Kelley of Cedar Creek nmg will bring an illustrated mes­ nock hospital for some lime with Mrs. BenJ. cole of Hastings spent sage on Africa. Rev. Fleming spent pneumonia, and is recovering nicely. , Friday with Mrs.Tr K. Reid. twenty years on that mission field The L A. 6- will meet with Mrs. Mrs. Jay Smith entertained a , and Is well acquainted with the Dan Postma Wednesday afternoon, bridge party Monday. A co-operative work. A thank offering •• for missions rtaMmhar December I1. Ware Every member l< Is lirwed urged dtnner was M-rved. Hastings and . will be taken. to present as plans for the Olivet were well represented. Mucii sympathy is expressed by Christmas bazaar will be discussed. We regret the passing of an old " r ■ Freeport friends for Lro McCaul. The Cheesebrough mill was In friend and neighbor. Mrs. Blanche j who reside- near Elmdale. While operation the forepart of the week Padelford of Hastings. Site spent assisting shredding corn at tiie turning out some special orders. Il her entire girlhood here. Our; sym- s • Dwight Ro-*nberger farm recently.' is expected Uie mill will start up pa thy is with hef family. । ..i_ —.«----------... . aboul usual run. 1 his i_». left .. hand was caught in Jnn Uic j jpr There will be a community social I “faln,* i • machinery when he attempted to Mr and Mrs. James McKenzie. in lhe dining room of the church . •dk,'. remove a clog while the machinery who visited relatives in this vicinity Tuesday evening. Nov. 30. Pot luck Ib. " was still in motion. His hand and supper at 1:30. Bring table service . J arm were-o badly mangled that up­ with his people in North Carolina. Hot coffee furnished, pun and social J ' on removal to Pennock hospital it They will visit relatives in Pitta, time. No charge. was found necessary to amputate burgh and Philadelphia enroute Tiie P. T, A- Friday evening was i.m|.!r»r> r>!>.t. t , the arm near the shoulder. Mr. Mc- Mrs. McKenzie, who has been vislt- । very pleasantly entertained by pu- ' nbjretionk in • ‘Caul suffered Uic loss of a large Ing relatives here and at Howard , pUs Of Roush's studio ofHastings. , m»4- «i«bi» nt« , i quantity of blood but reports are City. Alto. Greenville, jackaon. Lan- , Tin. Hawaiian music was very fine. •?'?. n«rr< that he is recovering nicely at his sing and Detroit since the middle a|w the eaU furnished by lhe ' ,.i i., mJ,. J K n-ui- home to which he was removed of October, was Joined by her hus- ' school. I ain«khoi.i«r< • band at the latter place ten days; Monday afternoon the children %-r.r..-a li.r iii-.i . •' j Alfred Chickering. former man­ ago where they purchased a new wUl nltend the play put on by lhe ',r '*’ U"J" ager of lhe Runciinan elevator here Dodge coupe they are driving back CiVjc club. title Hie Emperor s New : clothes." There will be no school „ ',5a,.'”J17~' and who resigned lo enter business to California. Miss Helen Kingsley of Grand- i Thursday and Friday. I re..i«n« <>r ,. tr. | for himself. is now the proprietor of -----... . i- the former Robert Palmer elevator ville and Donald DePute of Ivanresl I at Belding, according to word re­ were Saturday evening guests of her., grandmother. Mrs. J. D. cool. '' , ceived here. A group of sixty new books were Wednesday evening with pot luck .‘,i Mrs. Gertrude a Crawford. 72. unbacked Friday at the library, re• |».ised away at her home in Ionia cetfcd from the state library Tiie ice Program chairmen are Mrs. a„7t>.im-n on Tuesday. November 16. and was library is being used more of late Floyd Kimble and Mrs. Andrew a( ' buried In Lowell Mrs. Crawford lias and new books are being added fre­ Townsend. 1 i« • i visited in Freeport many times and quently A new bookcase is badly Joe Boulter. ngc<l ten years, son {£* r-ll'n ' ■ 1 had a number of acquaintances needed al present. ' hire. She was a great aunt of Mrs A group of Hie the Methodist peoplo pcoplo of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter died h-nr.nr .. Thursday morning at the Pennock Hut '’ Louis Overholt she Lx survived by are holding fellowship meetings at hospital Tiie funeral was held Sal। tiie husband, two sons, one daugh- the church each Sunday evening. A • •• ter. two sisters and two brothers. number -----*-------of*------people ‘have ------ ----------wondered ------ * urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ,,,. Coats Grove church with the lu- •>•' I School will be dismissed on why the light and fire. «... Friday — Allqp Fish began his duties on the neral sermon by Rev. E S Thomp- '" Thursday and to permit .... lhe , son. Burial in the Orangeville ceines 1 teachers and pupils to partake of jury al Hastings Monday. tcry. Our sympathy is extended to th. - *. I| turkey and all the fixings. Tliree Three Mrs. Mary Hooper has gone to r"' '" days arc allowed for recovery. Hostings to spend the winter with the relatives. ■r. »»«., U. w. Zagelmeler. ................ . Mias Frvda Smith gave a party nurow „r Frank Bunker of Alto was a Sun- her sister Mrs J^p. Mr. and day guest of Mr and .Mrs George ** ~ ‘Mrs. clarence Doty .and and shower for Miss Marguerite th- i*t.» «.r Children of Battle creek were Sun- McPharlln last Wednesday evening , f.H b» w « ■>d • Thompson. Rev. and and Mrs. C. L Wilkins ex- day guests of her parents. Mr. and j. “ Tiie Birthday club wax ..... held with „t th. 1 Rev. I Mrs. Jeiuile Coats last Tiiursday • »»•» 1pect to liave their children. Mr and Mrs Ed. Coates. i with fine attendance. Mrs Travis Wilkins and family of i---------- * GLASS CHEEK. I Flint, and Mr. and Mrs Vern Wag- [ • ner and family of Grand Rapids | Ray Erway and . - , party returned Tuesday with Mrs. Ola Kimble with '■/.'/i with them for Thanksgiving. A (Sunday from a hunting trip near good attendance ot members and turkey win will be of me the dinz ii<rt,| ' turxey oc a feature icaturc oi um- Luther. LUliier. ' ■ u.c ner Mr. and 'Mrs. Forrest Havens and Mesdames Ella Offley. Vera Brinker ■ Mr and Mrs. Franklin Burgess. I Miss VitgUna attended the chicken i 50,1 “>’d daughter. Sarah ' pie supper given by the P T A. at ..'i ',' jane are enjoying a week's visit the Tanner schoolhouse last Friday of block printing was nicely started. . ... .i with Mrs. Burgess' people at Lever- night. The 4-H club girls went to Mary 1 '■ 1 ing. driving to that place Saturday.' The Glass creek Study club held Townsend's on Friday P. M. for Uieir sewing lesson. Mrs Anna Boice has gone to Lan­ sing to spend the winter with her Thursday. Long Beach. Cal. enjoyed chicken Miss Virginia Havens attended a son. Ward Wood and family. Her dinner with their parents. Mr. and kitchen shower honoring Miss Mar­ address will be 580 E. Mt Hope Ave. garite McPharlln in the home of Mrs. Kittle Sprague of Grand Wednesday evening. Rapids visited relatives here last The O E S held their election of last Wednesday night. Sunday visitors at Chas Whitte­ I sonic Temple last Thursday eve- more's were Mr. and Mrs. Robert. , ning. Ehe new officers are:—Worthy Shriber of Hickory Corners and Mr. Matron Tiie best way to achieve disarm­ n—Della cool; cool; worthy patron and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and ament is to build battleships by —J. E Babbitt; popular subscription. Lula Naglcr; Associate Patron—Roy er; conductress—Elnora Whit­ Nngler; h'repporl ,tr\\.ur<"i>!tnitr- nn r. ■.•lulint.t t<. wh-.in , Motion ui».lr 1.- Ml" Fighter: Treasurer—Polly ParkMarshal—Helen Lester; Chaplaln- It’s Easy to go by Bus . . . ’TO THE NEXT TOWN -or ACROSS THE COUNTRY. Friendly -Irovel ogents ore always at your service without cost or obligations Make it a point to consult your bus agent on any trip you may be planning He often knows of routes which will save you time and money. Bl'S DEPOT Hastings TRIO CAFE Phon* 2137 THE SHORT WAY LINES Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS I You can now ilhutrate, print and addrest the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little. fnachine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Unde Sam furnkhea the penny postal card*. You bave no cola to buy or t y pc to set. Busine^e* of all kind* —retailer*, wholesaler*. manf ufacturcn—arc rapidly discovering the / big rnurlta from port-card timmign, sent ( to cuatonim and praapecta. Time and A. money aaviag. too, for Cburchm, Lodges, / contact members. Write NOW Cardvartlaar Dapt., THE ELLIOTT CO. tings. Robert Otis returned from Bald­ win Sunday bringing his deer. LEGAL NOTICES Rapids were guests in the Fred Oils home the forepart of last week. Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids and Miss Esther Erway oi Hastings Eleqta—Millie were week end guests at Roy ErI Jesse Blough nnd family moved j way s. , i the latter port of the week into the Mrs Sara Erway spent thd latter ?',n Lee Hulliberger house which they | part ot lhe week at Wm. Havens of < | recently purchased, nnd which was Southwest Rutland, 1 • • lust Mrs Russel Thornton of Char­ just vacated by Mr Mr. and Mrs. John i ai latte spent from Tiiursday until I Fish.Fish. Mr and Mrs. jame^McKenzie of1 Monday with her parents. Mr and Long Beach. Cal., accompanied by Mrs. Clyde Warren, while her hus­ . the latter’s grandmother. Mrs H. W. band was deer hunting. * Hr 1 I Gosch motored■ to Howard Otl^and • City —' 'lastMr. and Mrs. Fred Otis and Mr. - i Thursday and spent the afternoon: and Mrs. Forrest Havens. Mrs. >•!.! •I- Het Mr nnd Mrs. James Haskins. | Chas. Whittemore and Mrs. Roy Er­ ' ' . Mr and Mrs George Thompson I way attended lhe L. A- 8 at Bur­ " ‘pent Thursday nnd Friday in Has- I dette Count's at Goodwill Friday, tings, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. • • • --------------n<i wi. riu. i Don Tnffce and baby. I IRVING. It seemed mortj like old times to . Mrs. John Bebon entertained the spvera| fr(Mn Freeport in the Larkin club at her home last and -hi rt north woods after deer this year I Thursday. : " ’ The Walton trio went to their usunF Mr. and Mrs John Nagel are f territory, near Germfask. George ‘ staying at the Perry home and al­ . ’ m’- ’‘ \r “nd Clare Bassett spent a few tending the oil sUtion while Mr. ‘ days near Temple. Warren Bur- perry and Jack are deer hunting. »r rarrer and son. clarence and Wil- Mrs. Perry is in Grand Rapids with ham Boughner, Jr. were in the vi- her daughter. , -r'< " cinttv of Freesoll Harold Rosen-| Mr and Mrs. Bert Nell are suyberger. with his father. M. Rosen- ‘ ing with Mrs John Olner while Mr. 1O ma„„ O1 MW1 berger of Clarksville, sought their olner is in the north deer hunting, rapt Whilright was much j No. 7JJ9 in bankrupt! venison near Grayling. Luther Mrs John Whitright Sterzlc chose as his hunting ground, complimented iplimented on a fruit cake she on tkui«ih day »t : the countrv around Baldwin, and took c to to the the ala ala society society held held at at the the i»J7. nn r*ad>n< n>» । Fred Tabberer decided he could get j home of the pastor recently. She ,obr_ *:k:: . his buck in the vicinity of Kingsley, told the parukecs it was made • l. hait lhe aaBl, Ol,,ha *ie%a ]a? To date, reports do not give the lo- with sorghum which was over forty ot i).«Bi..r. a. n. imt.b.for» ih. >.id cal hunters a very large quoU of i years old. ' »{ ‘band Kapid.. in *aid Alstriet. ____ __ i_z_ _.j t iiii_n anwarhv a™. I •• 10 o clock in lh» forenooo, and that game~Mr' sten!ic'returned' with a ' •<!.. Miss Lillian Sowerby win will K. be (. home nice buck nnd William Boughner , from Chicago for the Thanksgiving um* B»nn»r. I vacation. also brought pne home. “ “* • Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Windes were Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Burkey and --------------------------- --------- - . ,h. sons Paul and Bobbie, accompanied week end guests of Mrs. Windes*, ,hl,w fau„ ,r tbrf bsrr.’wky ih» by Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Burkey nnd uncle and wife in Grand Rapids and i>r«r»r ot uni i>«m*o>;rr »ki>uM not b. daughter of Hastings spent Sunday Mrs. Isa Graham and daughter of | n . . nt nranrl nanirtc vi«lt>d Mrs FtAwerhv . * 8 . 1 . rnrilisr orasrea ths court. with Mr and Mrs. Ed. Burrata or , Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Boweroy lha, lh, ej„k abail wnd bybymall, to Kalamazoo. here. known rrodHora. ropi»« ot thia ' or H. W Gosch has recently had his, Fred Schlffman comes up from »d4re«».i i«> tb»» at ttea.tr ptam form buildings wired for electricity. Battle Creek to visit Ute home folks , r”w,he“iu0orabi» rr-.i m i ! Wtn Porrttt of Bowne doing the and hunt here. Ol„nd. ot twv .ahi r<.ort. and worJt _ ------ | ■ ---• - • ~ ■• (To be continued next issue) POWERS ECHOES. Mr and Mrs. Fred Kunde and two The Irving Garden club met with I daughters have moved into the liv- ■ LOWER CROOKED LAKE. Ing rooms In the Humphrey build­ Mrs. Maurice Johnson Thursday. Nov. 18 Letter Nov. 1g. The next meeting will be ing. « Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt nnd Mr. and Mrs V L Wolcott and with Mra. J. P. Mohler on Decem­ family of Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Char­ ber 1(5 AH day meeting Each mem­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Berton Watson and family of Kal­ ber to bring a small gift for Christ­ lotte were Sunday evening guests amazoo spent Bunday at joe 8tenat the home of Mr. and Un. L. R. mas gift exchange. gers. The Misses ArUlle Bedford. Beru • — •.. -• j Wolcott f5^mfn"“n ?nd SOn„A}' «« “ Moore ‘iva nice Johnson. Kathleen White and ।1 s"!""; ‘!r**k^«i Mrs. IC Ida Moore,- wno who »u»nu submitted Kalamazoo shoppers Sat- to an operation at Pennock hospital. Clare Skinner and Merle Schantz' rn,m lk, I > a week ago Saturday, remains in a George Zimmerman, of Lawton very critical condition at this Ume, visited at Frank Roush's Saturday, growing weaker each day. Frank Roush and family and LawMr nnd Mrs Fred Tabberer rewrente Tobias spent Sunday al Ed. turned Thursday evening from a Mr and Mrs. Virgil Andrews and Keyes of Assyria Center j few days with Mrs Mary Tabberer daughter of AugJsta spent Bunday Mr. and Mrs. ptu Harthy. Mias of Kingsley. Fred hunted some at Uie home of her brother. Arthur Phyllis Reid and Dick Bishop of while there but faded to get a deer., Bedford^and family Hastings wear Tuesday evening callRee Wllrox. janitor at the school- . Bob Frost returned to Detroit Weders at Frank Roushs. Mrs. Ida house, suffered painful injuries Fri- ' nasday after several days visit with Bldelman returned with Uiem. I day afternoon wheh he fell from a | his parents. Sih 'ds that '.'"..u’TJSF.Ftdfl la lk» City at Uastlna*. M ar before the Sih day 'll! 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-12-02.pdf 5ac50a80bd21141cde8f64a2a85fd551 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 193 24 PAGES PLAY SCORES BIG HIT Fine Displays TWOCHILOREN „ ., . Nof . uMerchandise DROWNTHUnSDIYFor w,n<lT N,?h!on Fr,da-V ¥ REMEMBERED THE LESS FORTUNATE The Students Of Schools Gave Our City Money mi™ W1SIBE5PM SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FORTY ENROLL 1^ A YOUTH CHOIR Young The People Church Assist With Services NUMBER 31 NURSES OF BIB aim«« And Food Sunday Nights FAMOUS AUTO RACER IS Following the custom of the post A youth choir hu recently been TWENTY . FOIJ* ATHOm ATTEND THE THREE A VERY INTEREST THEIR HOME WHEN several years, the students of Hasorganized at the Methodbt church first mirnra os I tings Higli school Inst week brought with Roy Garner as advisor and di­ ING SPEAKER MATINEES THE ICE BROKE TUESDAY EVE i in provisions of various kinds for rector. There are about forty high I There nre only nineteen shopping rated and the light* will be on. school students who have jollied the i distribution to Uie less fortunate Christmas merchandise* just a sam ­ days until Christmas and everyone • j families of the city lor Thanks- HE WON TWICE AT THE organization and about twenty are WHIMSICAL PLOT ALSO BODIES FOUND LATER MRS. BESSIE BROWN knows how swiftly Uiese last few ple of what they have Inside, will □ l CAQIkir Tn Anili TQ da>’ collections were also luniAUMOm IQ DAPCQ pn-sen’far Ute service each Sunday INDIANArULIb KALto evening Besides asslsjfcig with the BY THEIR FATHER days pa-' The merchants of Hns­ be on display in tlie windows and rLtAoINu IU AUUL Io taken in each room and this sum. IS NAMED PRESIDENT i— Ungs itave been looking forward to they Invite you to come to town and :iu>k iu —— services at Ute church.'which In It«... — j uiiwui amounting to nuvuv about *ju.vu. $30.00. "aa was uacu used sec the attractive displays. Scone Of Accident Three And U.U -nerl-l »«“" <« Room Filled With Delighted to purchase meat, oranges and such He Is A Witty Talker And wlf is a source of much satbfac। Dr. Robert B. Harkne«i Kx« Entering Into tlie spirit of the « „ a ■ months and have collected the finLdUghter As Characters intluir ------- — — -tlzmtion, uncial tfatharlnaa ta.111will Fm, be HnlH । other nmvi«lnn« provisions ■< ns mleht might hb* be liu-lclack-., — Has social gatherings held A Big Fund Of Fun­ One-Half Mlles South(.st array of gift material ever occasion, the Hastings Commercial j ing. Table placed in tire hall were | plained New Program Of each month at tlie homes of the I "Pass JIn Review ” with tire donations west Of Middleville ' 'hown m our city. Gifts have been club have appointed a committee to weighted down ny Stories . various members. Health Department decorate the street. Gleim Brower bough: fra::: every ’ part of the - wh- S'jrL'Z, * ■ Officers elected for the new or­ Once again the annual children's | of vegetables, canned fruit and Peter DePaolo. who is connected world and the merchants and their of the Consumers Power Co. is play presented by Uie Hastings ■ vegetables and other eatables ganization arc: President, Phyllis 1 On Tuesday evening the nurses aged 7. children of Mr. and I Mrs. with the selling organization of the this* committee and —-—------- —-—• oil:' cli-rks clerks have been busy for weeks un- | chairman of this' ionWednesday afternoon, under the Newton; vice-president. Clara Bush; , of Barry county met at the AmertCivic players scored a hit. demonClarence French, drowned j j packing, pricing and arranging Uie j with hlj helpers has planned some 7or Mraiing the popularity of this thi; I direction of Miw Ruth ' Campbell Hastings MIR Co.. was the speaker secretary, Jean Christiansen; treas­ can Legion hall for an organization Thaniisgivlng afternoon In u ‘ | tad'"'* “> 1 “"W-3SS«lS5r^m2"t«w™.»ta. i m/mK! Ruth sh'™ood.Ts &"s at tiie noon luncheon of the Has­ urer. Esther Monica. near their homq where they had and ' meeting, dinner being served by the purchasing easy and pleasant, the business secuon. colored lights £alcol"n ainnh the director, de-' were packed and labelled by the tings Rotary club. He has an inter­ been, skating. The father culled his j i Legion Auxiliary at 6:30 o'clock. AU “iSZ fiwmis T" "7“l>"’ooU‘- igJSi’EJilSL8?.?! esting history. He was first the me­ children when the- Thanksgiving —Jj Home Economics clubs. These wire- chanic for his uncle. Ralph DePaolo, dinner tney ma not j ??... ■ of Uie registered nurses of the dinner was was ready ready ann and they did not who won world fame as an automo!. d™, .w." <5" will„!» .......... .... ~ ---------- ---------------------- iT T w.n „ I county, both active and retired, Il .«.< is estimated that nearly 3.500 then distributed to the various !‘‘sP°.n^ H': ^‘brokV°nl,Thrmigh Uu- nre stwKed with special' Christmas the street on the site of the old youngsters from nil secUcns of the ! homes by tlie Hl-Y boys. Trucks for bile racer. Peter also won Jht: nafound tiie ice broken. Through .ui??Uie I; candy, both bulk and boxed, and Barry hotel. The Soldier's monu- county attended Uie three mati- , transporting the boxes were fur- Uonal automobile racing championwere invited, twenty-four attending. hole lie saw Uic«« I At the meeting on Tuesday evetlieir wdk-a bodies lr. In ibiu: about wJ{h ,,imJ of beautiful gift* us- ment will be decorated with ever- nees of "The Emperor's New 1 nished by Highlands Dairy. Univer- ship at Indianapolis for two years. Emperor's four feci of water. He carried them :I ually found in such a store. Tlie dry greens and strings o? colored lights ining. Mrs. Bessie Brown of NaahClou.™- «l.,n_ "pecM, lor u.rn. , sol wm'.Pd th, Chevrolet gwrago. He „°'£" ! iSJGiS.' th. t.ry | ville was named president of the aa1 • ■----- '.S ----- drowlM •-—‘ -------and small lighted trees will be automobile speed contests in this summoned aoctors from Miaaievnie , , , . ttnn »Mvor hoc placed In the parkway around the while an appreciative adult aucountry and in Europe. He gave an IT WILL NEVEB BE DONE I soclatlon. Other officers are, Mrs. nnd C'letlonln. Every pora.lblr' 1 dlence expressed approval Tuesday I ' ■ Edw. Lowry of Delton as vlce-prealEvergreen will be placed । interesting account of his experW ,r'"In ™''Sro«"n" I .”t Th. base UNLESS THE STATE । dent, and Mrs. Grace Brake DeMott around the lump posts and some of -veiling. i lence.s nnd proved to be a very witty Ethel Sayles, fourtecn-year-old of Hastings aa secretary-treaaurer. •tlie merchants pion to place small Kinei | nnd humorous speaker. Although on DOES IT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F ' . Meetings are to be held on the trees iff the flag pole holes In front i Italian, he was born in this country Sayles of Hastings, Rave a charm ­ I last Tuesday evening of every oth­ i of their places of busmess. Sl."in Blnknry ..nd Coron" Or J ,u’«l and has no wish to exchange his ing interpretation of the role of __________________________ er month, the speaker for January ।: citizenship for one in Mussolini's THE CITY AND COUNTY Gorilon Pinlier of tins citv were i desires that is not on hand, any of : Tlie Christmas season Is a time Zar. fun-loving adventurer who. toof snaring sharing • nhl., ; summoned Dr. Fisher pronounced , ^T'^^fSd stored unfilled of rejoicing and a lime or country. VITALLY CONCERNED 0 ! fo ,u.Lyou ,„u.' Tl .... Avert- Aun.’ lead LAND OF FLOWERS, SUNHe raid the ordinart' man might tlie deaths ns due to drowning so ’. ------------------------ ...... with others and regardless of what announced later. L : with appetizing food-, for the holl- our financial cond lion may bn. we P ’ lbrough th? delightfully . ------------- -------------------- ----------' look upon those engaged in racing It Not Done Boon, Pre,ent beDr R B. B Harkneu. director alt«ror of oi there was no need of an inquest. -----season, -•■ 1 Dr. R. SHINE, GARDENS AND .j day candles, fruits and nuts can all siiare our joy and good will ",c "y without attemnlme to with high-powered cars as rather Tl'.e parents told the officers all ‘ |A ““the '.f”stores ', Trunk Line Will Be GivI the local HealUi Unit, explained ” i Riving a real Christmas and the merchants are taking Udi £?.c‘ “XS wiS ‘ , useless members of society—simply ENCHANTMENT three of their children liad «katcd R*v,nK , l -v­ on Tn fnnnHoa I ncw Pr0«ram of maternity nuraShoe to make the play a success. _______ I dare-devils, ready to take all kinds on th. pond durin, uro momllw.' atmosphere.„Sh ”’stores “T?, oiler !" prac- | opportunity to spread a HtUc of this. en To Counties : Mndce to begin in Barry U'a.uW.UOM ,„«!(« for evert ..or,!. TheyJ.,. ta.JUM KJ, X,tu4 £2 £ up- ' u| c W|TNFSS FAMOUS of chances without any objective in hut that nnlv the two eldest re- > ,,cnI suggestions in gifts for .------------------ . Mucli interest is being aroused co. turn ?to thv iond after they had member of the family and Uie gar- ; joy Window Night with them on I taking such risks. He declared that on Uiese two that the gay. whimslWil IsEoo rftIVlUUO ns doctors doctors cxneruneni Mrs. John Nobles and Mrs. Harry mmn hn nn ini^n lunrh u little dsm “DATT1 rC nrHU nnn nncCQ”' nisi ns experiment wiu, with tn Woodland. Sunfield. Mulliken and nges mid and nuto accessorv accessory stores have Fridav Friday of this week and also to visit cal note of the play depended. Both -«.-«■. 1 guinea plgT In orderta cure certain Lakt‘ Odessa in having M-43 paved Miller have compiled a list of the come home for a lunch a littlovben wide range of gifts suitable for their various places of busiiuas and ;, guinea pigs, in order to cure certain guinea pigs, m oroer w cure kom end of lhr pave.^ut Bl ^utered nurses of the county, but fore noon. Tiie pond Is a small one; teemed to enter wholeheartedly in­ the motorist. The bakeries offer , see the array of gifts they have col, 'human ills, so automobile tnaliuthe officer* said It is not morn than special inducements In their line I lected there to meet the demands , to the spirit of their parts and car- 1 A Gorgeous And Spectacular fBCturers have the weak features of."7 ••arbers c° corners if any are omitted it is uxiintenrnpr*1 or. on to 10 Lansing. Hostings. Kalamazoo and Delton I tlonal and they would be glad to be rtso state Unit it was pniblble'thal of KO<xls to ad^ MSl to t‘,e , of ubl,c Floral Parade Beyond Un* rora'dled bvrauM- ui or de«“““•• K«l«™»~ «"1 Del -r tl,P “h°PP,n« P “ -lie Everything rled tlielr audience wltii them. A their jn car;,ihcm remcuicu ui riorai raraae neyona i* (hal otcutuc nn< ln— listless or restrained portrayal of tlie holidays, •«>«» and ***** even from from “ the simplest toy toy for the little fects in them that are shown in ought aL-o to be keenly interested in ! notified of omissions or corrections, Ute children became unconwlous meals during ,hp ** WniDtest Did you realize that there an M 1 either of these parts would have My Description contesur It is a that project. We hope steps will 1 banks' have entered entered Into Into the the tot tot to to me Uie mon most luxurious luxurious au.omooue automobile ,1 automobile speed contested from ‘hock when the Ice broke I tlie bn,,lu been a "drag" on tnc entire play — ' be taken to have all the places , trained nurses in our county? Bick pltinRing them into the water Their *’P,r,t ,,f lhp ,lmP *lli' h‘‘,Plul serv- for the adult can be purchased Southern France is a dreamy land , risky business without question. One named unite in an effort to make I people should be well cared for. it both performed splendidly. Io l.umd ilvir bodir. oi Lout •» U>, Chrtalmu .hopp'r. Th' ‘ " | but " zuTvoKTto'M"'.Trawh of sunshine nnd flowers, and that | who Is ready to think of the risks father the suggested Improvement a real- <eems. Following is the list aa com। j meat markets stocking un up on ------- Aside ------- --------vr„1Unt ,mrtrBval ? 30 o'clock from.... the------------parents. »*«» ,market* m *rkrtz, are stocklraz atockfMT up on certainly certainly no no> reason reason to to visit y m the rne lariar-■ | nKv h(< hu „ exceUenl trayol part of it. known as the Riviera U involved and the possible danger to piled by Mrs. Nobles and Mrs. MUthe child,.!, ore survived by a M«d.l Heme lor Ih. le"! .nd Uie B.r .irt mor. crawd.d .1 1.. Io And P, > ’ ppi ,^n so delightful that It attracts artiste. I himself had better never enter an - ity. What is now M-43 extends from noun," brother wont' ...rd 5. ali ,’ J .1 ,!udv lime man, .0- I B->« •• Han. lit' vUlolnou. prim, students nnd thousands seeking a , automobile race. One must forget nil South Haven to a connection with Mrs. Mary Evarts. Hastings; Mrs. so two grandmothers. Mrs Geo. KK 4° ; , „ .. 1 A,. a”„,. tn thi- u-.no n? The minister. Florence O'Donnell as the tranquil, care-free existence. Open | ether concerns except that he en­ M-39 two miles north and one mile Edward Reesor, Woodland; Mrs. Shields who lives near Grand Rapf,10 T‘‘*^,an1Js of Hlut n“’ ”rtUe“'n? JiVSt , X- Sea of attractive empress and Burr Den. on the south to Uie blue waters of, ters the race determined to pilot the Shields who lives near Grand Rap­ east of Woodland. Thb was former­ Margaret Thomas, Nashville; Mrs. Kte and Mr' Mae French who lives “nl,ln« in the observan-e of Window Banner will g ve one .1 loot, idea of nison as the bluff old eeneral were tlie Mediterranean, high mountains winning car if possible and knowa , ids and Mrs. Mae French who lives uniting In nison as the bluff old general were ly a part of what was known as the Terry Doyle. Freeport; Mlsa Alberta home-The Flenches Ntaht on Fridav evening when they what the local merchants nre offershut out the raid winds from the that the result of that race will help , also good in their roles Minor parts north nnd cast, fror Ulis reason the the automobile Industry, will help Cqlgrove's Highway. It was so Nash. Hastings; Mrs carl Hewitt, *0 miles miles’ west liavc their windows gaily deco- Ing live about two west and and one one were taken bv Robcr. Bronson ns cUm.ro 1, unro^nly- mM .1 .11 to. nwvilir" rwiuvr .nd^tararo. nnn miirr can named In hOTK>r Of tile late P. T. Woodland; Mrs. Earl Palmatiar, ------- 18"o'™ 8Sita,"»0^n.» produceb'iror inile and a half south of Middle- ' limn. H H beyond my power, lo He pold « bleb rompllmem to hi. K Hastings; Miss Stella Parrott, Hull. Margret Bamett. paul Adcock, times. It is beyond my powers to l ville. The funeral was held on Sun- ' Miss Phoebe Oaks. its beauty. Tropical flowers | .uncle .or ---hb ou... ’n training. He successful work Woodland; ' | Beatrice Buxton as weavers and lit- describe ” ^nirnt flowers UlWim l.vp.uu.N.lurcs ------ -----t said day nt the Middleville Methodist । ............... - too>. ™ iSlJSSJ! Woodland; Miss Florence Parrott, paint tlie most beauUidl beautiful ol of Nature s. be lie ««» was then ruled by one who re­ to church, tlie Rev. L. M. Rlgelmnn,j ... • z. < tic Patty chamberlain ns the phild. pictures as t' —*—• •*’“ ' Woodland: Mrs. Kim Bigler, Ha*thp Ynllmtt obedience. ’ Hu they gleam against thc obedience. His roads As oriRinallv laid out pastor, and Father Rozette of St.. As usual in Civic Player perfor- mountain background: T' I qulred dnele■ tin lulltst !h.. «. mjm wujjd tlngs; Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Hastlngi; the blue sea c/roolr nffwlc Marv's Catholic church of Cascade, mances. lb. the scenic effects W'.W. were VorV very Mrs. Edward Lowry. Delton; MH. glistening like 12. a L Jewel; Jewel: palms, ptoms. vilVII• to Io win races, r"" he must mtot steer M"r n*'»y »ww nonh , mte , Uwncc w Uie conducting the services which were cleverly worked out. Mr. L E Barw.lh, wnh melee- Horn •“‘J™"'1.''; ““ Exon count, line. Imm Ih.l point well:, rith , a decided departure from the us- ;■ nett, former director of the players, las. gardens, sea— largely attended, interment was in Michael. Hastings; Miss Ann ... area “nd mSt proeeedln, northw.nl to Woodbury, along this . i ual idea In contests Is that being was responsible for the design and tic hotels bull: all.................. , Mt. Hope cemetery. of cmruiicuiK entrancing xu sea view. In ue>v tlie n..c. flush ,. -judgment he possesses FOUND sponsored by Uie Montgomery Ward was assisted by Bud Wolfe and i oi view. ».» — .— — From Hint nolnt it extended nortliDEFENDANT IS Mott. Hastings; Miss Lottie T . gentle .. . . ...... u..1.1, hmln lof sunshine, with swishing never befog his brain by using li----i Co. of Hastings. As retailers of the Michael Craig. ward to Ionin, and from that place Hastings; Miss Alice FUher. PUBLIC CONCERT BY GUILTY OF ASSAULT j well known HawUiom bicycles, they ।I Tire play was presented with a • wavea upon thc shore, one might quor especially when he is planning , a little northward but mostly east- land; Mbs Dorothy Edmonds, ■ are giving someone a chance to get sureness and smoothness which easily imagine that he b ta an en- to enter a nice. | ward to the Lake Huron shore. AND BATTERY CIVIC ORCHESTRA Woodland; Mrs. Ruth Martite. Ou­ Thc speaker gave humorous ac­ one Of the bicycles free. The only I speaks well for Mrs. Smith's capable chanted land, with palaces built of In remaking the road map of tings; Mrs. Edna McLeod. Hastings; , sea mist. Overall Isa serene Calm.' counts of hb visits to Italy, France t । expense in connection with Uie con, iiv ana oi me racing Michigan, that part of M-43 from Mrs. Geraldine Downs. Hastings; • direction. Every member of the inviting dreamy repose. Through and Germany First Appearance Of The and»'of the racing J test Is a penny postcard. :Lh ro । ssit Mrs. T. 8. K. Reid, Hastings; Mn. BIRD WILL BE TRIED ' cast showed a familiarity with lines he participated ta Recently Organized ■ V AT CCQQIIAQV FFRRIIARY TCDM 1 .Each contestant is required to which eliminated entirely that dread palm shaded walks, the call of trop- | contests ta which .in. n . Vnni Hie aunil* । aas made a part of M—114. Wnat Lloyd Huver. Hastings; Mias BUsla Al FLBnUAHT It KM on the jxistcard legibly, as o| IOI¥micn Jin„ Bllu ttV i ical birds add their sweet t notes, as those countries. He kept hls^ ms au I1 u**,* ,>.n nt xr « fmm , of' forgotten lines and awkward Woodland: Mrs. Vesta Group melody in din," in tood humor U!'Huron <hor, w‘'do ” Fisher. ...----------------- ----- ------------ ----------- ----~ , jjmany times on aa puaniuic possible me the words, ‘ many umca WU'W", i nUBes whlch u lhc bugbem ‘ it r of so । it to complete Nature's ruvluuj «r, this sunny paradise. But if the days ! fund of stories, and at the *a’ne . j^boW. it\ns"evidently lost In the Sease. woodland; Mrs. Veda C*a»The Civic orchestra, under the Four Charges Were Filed In :. •■Wnrrl's Ward's Hawthorne Mnwthnma Bike." Hike.” AccornACCOm- I. ........................ - plays. ..... many amateur are beautiful, thc evenings are more । time put across a message that safi - | shu(ne Tbe present M„43 starts at bell, woodland; Miss Dorothy Dail, leadershlp of Lewis Hine, will preArt;nn Atrninat The panylng this entry must be a paper Action Against Against The sent a nubile concert at Central au-' Action me which b written "Ten reasons so. The days Just seem to naturally IV in driving a car should be the Soutb Haven thence eastward to Woodland; jjrs. Inez Wash, Nashray’s ofmoonlit “U^,,‘ln^rrtag raid the Idea In tb the into musical, nights, first coiwld ernthat '*®" the drivers ^iv"' ‘?| Kalamazoo; from Kalamazoo north v!lk-; Mrs Minnie B. Sliattartas, ditorlutn, Tuesday evening. DccemAccused I why I would like a Ward's Accused Haw- R. L. C. A^TO MEET^LLg, melt SSg inenivinu >n ill the < ca ---tiiot" the driven, in in the . ber is tiie first public ap- ': Tlie cnw , Lewea thorn lke." Tlie AT MIDDLEVILLE II The slaniUrit rays UI ol uet on M,O|Me,eeB InwlrlM,I.............. raid th.t au... ,„,„y „„„ me Sian.UlK - ------ anron - • 7. ■ This; •; case of of Thc Tlie Pcople People v vs. thorn B Bike." Tlie contest contest closes closes in in ------------_ 1 ! ' moon add Its its charms to the Uie serene Indianapolis and other great races , .BajTy county u a connection with Middleville; Mrs. Horace Powers, pearance of this nils recently organized Wardw( War(lw.(.u wns was submitted to the Jury about ten days and no purchases are I song of the restless sea Sweet soft1 arc merely dare-devils who care Honoring William McKevitt I song of the restless sea Sweet soft- . arc men lv *h°,ld .5* , ;M-39. two miles north and one mile Nashville; Mrs. Ina B. Kaechto, musical m«.m group and nn/1 tlie ihn public nubile Is u i TucsdilJ. afternoon. afterM00n. The The 10 10 men men necessary necessary in in order order to to enter, enter toned guitars and and mandolins mandolin? in in tlie the • nothing nottilng for for their tiieir own lives Ilves and litlit-I| ( . village of Woodland. Middleville; Miss Cleoto Conklin, cordially Invited to attend tlie re- • Qnd Judged tz to have and lW() two women deliberated for sev- j Tlie The contestant Judged ..z:z Who Retired The Last for the lives of others, others has no ,That Uj(? prescnt terminus. In I hands of unseen players, lull you i। tie tar dtal. The admission is free. i fral hours and that evening brought the most sentences on his card happy hours the and. basis to forget the- bash tn fact Tlie1 other racingwords ^driver. , Of November to happy hours:toand to forget in fBCt M-43 Is non-extatant tings; Mrs. Leora Morford, Creawy; . Amtuig thc numbers to Im- pre- , Jn ft vcrij|ct of nMBU;t and battery, and declared winner.will be aword. , .. 1 careK of --------life 1 *aW 15 '* “ ’ “ *"'* fa driver. His first flr8t । after it cosnecte with M-50 and Mrs. Jack Horton, Delton; Mrs. Rented Andante, , Thcrc were four countA m the com- 1 cd a Hawthorn bike as his prize. nted nt the concert are: Andante. Tlie Barry County Rural Letter «jes oi me. |jU rar R wUI w(n Della P cool. Freeport; Mrs. He­ from SurprM s>m|,h»nx »>'...... ..................... . plaint against wardwell: (1> assault Their advertisement in thb — issue t tbat something unusual tlie race if passible, and he uses M-39 two miles north and a mile lena Feldpausch. Hastings; Mrs. An­ Intermezzo from LArlesienne Suite । intent to murder; (2) assault: gives full details of this unusual Carriers Association and Auxiliary will meet at the Masonic fa™P'* ln । woujd happen—and it did It was every means to safeguard his own j east of Woodland village. ge line Flnkbeinsr. MiddtevUb; Mn. No. 2 by George Bizet; l(h unenL intent w to ao do great great uouuy bodily norm harm contest, ------------- - the opera,- j wlln What Kalamazoo, Hastings and Violet Kennedy, Nashvilia; Mbs ■* Middlevll e on Saturday. Dec. 4. dini *ou,“_na?pen. _ tir. Uvm nf nfhnr< nncaaed ! Mlddlevlll' on sjrord.y, Dro '. din“ » ° lh " ! ijinrn from fmm Xerxes Xnrm by nv Handel, Handel: . lfM . .. .. .... _ >i__ ,__ ,<>. — - -----------------Largo, th||n the cr mc________ Of murder; (3) r." to b. rorv.d ,t l» oOlock. A i.motvi'Itmg Sto lb' cnro.t H' wm-.l'd to' the other towns mentioned heartily Mtouel In E rut from tiro Bym- (tlontou, „„uU: «> .mult »nd RFD CROSS GOES program of murlj .nd «n Udroo by “ vuuwg ™. ror w|w W>M M । desire Is a paved highway from Kal­ phony in E Flat by Mozart; the batt ,b_. thelntw vnu',Q Hon. John C. Ketcham hive been I. .. Mardl Grns at New Orleans.1 drive nn automobile before thev ,i nmazoo to Lansing through Has- Freeport: Miss Dorothy flversvold, .,'U. LEnudUnUm. by Wtodtob. .1 "OVER THE TOP” nrransrd. This meeUng b ta honor । lings, just as ’now Creek has a 1| u G «ev oriea , allowed to do so. While it I Zr jZl'TLh .rv Battle n7^»h rhartatte '”r Lake Camp, Dowling; IT,'"" Clear MiM fcl; Air in g Siring by Bach, and 01e serj0UH Of tjiC charges | ------------WUO. 80 .Hl 'oeau UTOUUIUI IB11U DVJ L—Vllldl" of William McKevitt. rural carrier 11. was .u,u'have «nrh testa made ; P»VPd hfahway through Charlotte , Orpha A Watera. HasUngs; Mrs. t the overture Lustepiei by Keler Bln,t hlm. Barry County Again Exceeds of William McKevitt. rural carrier tliat it seemed os if nothing could costs more tn have such tter results i (Continued on page 6. Sec. I.) almon Malcheb. Mlddbvllb; Mbs on Middleville. Route 1. who has -compare with it. But this "Battle 1 he Insisted that the better ... M . 1 The trial of J. E Bird, the other 7 J served his thirty years and retired of Flowers" for surpassed it, per- would justify the expense. Its Seven Hundred Dol ­ ’ MEETINGS AT FIRST S The program will be divided into p_rty ln |bc shooing affair, will 1 Stuart Lofdahl. Nashvilla; on Nov. 30two groups and between the parts. not ^kc place thb term, so we are haps not in design of the floral , lar Quota Joseph Mix. concert master, will lnformed. but will be held at the I floats, but surely In tlie great pro- ( SENIORS PRESENTING BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Red Cross CnMMFRRIAL. ROTARY play two violin solos with piano ac- FVbruarv term fusion of flowers. I had read of ‘SHIRT SLEEVES" ;8peaker T<rSrEcv. A. a. -- ------------------------I Roll Call chairman, reports that compnnimeiU. There are about thlr-1 The - •two — — CLUBS TO MEET JOINTLY j tlie "Battle of Flowers” as an anmen are Johnstown ton; Mbs Kowies. Nashville; Mrs. i Burry county has again "gone over ty-nvc mpmb'n In Uro civic or- fanners between w „„„, „„„ whom there has , Douglas Malloch. Chicago poet 1I nual carnival event in the Riviera Dwight Bessmer, Hastings; Mlaa Annette From Moody chc-stra and Mr. Hine states that b(,ed fOr sonie time a bitter feeling, I the top." This year’s quota was | but never dreamed that it was of Matinee On Thursday And Florence Smith. Hastings hospital; ' $700.00. and Mrs. Johnson reports and humorist, will be here as guest ] the program promises to be unus- [ growing out of a dispute over a line such extent. Tlie very name. "Batp.-vi:- On Bible Institute speaker at a Joint meeting of the 1 । that receipts to date are $735.75 with (Continued on page 2. Sec. 3) I ror ine rUDllC un ually fine. Evert one who enjoys nnee. The alleged shooting, ta which ( The Rev. Arthur G. Annette, field I . Fridav Nisrht good music will appreciate this op- I lbe tw0 participated on the opening i Woodland. Delton and Middleville Hastings Commercial and Rotary । representative for the alumni asso­ hospital; Mn. Aline Rcahm. 1 portunity to hear this program at day Of tjje hunting season, was fully i not yet reporting in full. This is clubs on Thursday evening. Jan. 13.1 "Shirt Sleeves.'' the senior Dlav, ciation of Uie Moody Bible Institute tings hospital; Mbs Marton Ma no expense to anyone. described in our columns at the lime I surely fine and the Banner con­ nt which the wives of members will ' will be civen in central auditorium of Chicago, will be the speaker at Hastings hospital; Mbs Joaep gratulates those who gave so freely also be invited to attend. Mr. Mal­ , * * *! It occurred z„,f 1 Thursdav and Friday of thin week. a series of meetings to be held at the Ouelette, HasUngs hospital; of their time and effort toward loch has the reputation of being a matinee is for stu- First Baptist church of Hastings Geraldine Fitzgerald, Hartings making this campaign such a splen­ witty, entertaining speaker who can dents and on Friday evening a pub­ from Sunday. Dec. 12. through Sun­ pital; Mrs. Rom Cook. Hart REGISTRATION OF did success. give his audience hard kernels of In Nashville the ladies reported truth In coatings that ore decided­ In the parlors of the First Metho­ lic presentation will be Riven. The day. Dec. 19. with services every Mrs. Sue Nobles. Hartings; THE UNEMPLOYED plsv has been hlahlv recommended I eVenlng except Saturday, at 7:30 Marte Neuschaefer, Hastings; $88 00 with 81 memberships; from ly easy to take. He has the distinc­ dist church on Friday evening, MR. AND MBS. MARI ------------n»d is being directed bv Stanley 1 o'clock, according to an anaounce- Betsy Boylln, Hastings; Mbs B | Cloverdale. 15 members were re­ On account of pEr^aK - P°U' Hu"dr;d T ^y-Four ported, and in other communities tion of having known even' presi­ there will be a church get-together Wh-ater. dramatics teacher. ' ment by the pastor, the Rev. B. J. Mary Hirst. HasUngs; Mbs Ml dent of the United States from Mc­ pot luck for all tin* friends and Hams. Hartfats. The cast of characters for the I Adcock. the contributions were average. Kinley with tlie excention of Mr. members of the church. Bring table and Mrs. Martin Tinkler will have I Sign Cards In Barry Mr. Annette left the pastorate of A complete and final report will Harding. It is seldom that these two service, sandwiches and one article nlnv was Riven in last week's issue a sale at their farm 9 blocks north I Onuntv together with the various committhe First Baptist church of Grundy ANNUAL MEETING OF be published later. clubs, both Interested in civic mat ­ of State street and one block east . . , 3 . ,, . of food for the table. Venison will tees. Tickets are on sale to the stu1 center. Iowa, to become field repreters. meet together to consider nny- be provided by the hunters, Warren oi Mlchlmn lypnue and odrr • 1 Fo'UhuUr J. L M'iu "port, Ural BARRY AG. SOCtl WINNER WINS AGAIN. ' Uiing except local problems-but the ,I uutlcri number el «<xxl hora". > lui' un'mplorm'nl raUtraUrm t'rrU Carter, Charles Hinman and Wll- rtenta for the matinee at 15c and j sentatlve. and before that he was Mrs. Charles Leary la adding hon­ nnpearance of Mr. Malloch here , llam parker. An'Interesting program the price for the Friday evening ] pastor in Plainfield. Illinois. Mr. The annual numb" oi '•til', ram. .rain, h»r-1 "nl ,rom ™“ntJ ■" —*-• or upon honor by continually win­ promises to be a most entertaining . Annette Annette qualified qualified for for the the Christian Chrbtlsn 1 County * -T"— i the census Just Agricultural Social fmm .1_,2 looli. Henry run-1 "" voluntary ... ................. 1 closed. arranged and everyone is presentation Is 20c. .... .rj u„ «... r™ !»,- I *>»'“ » TOO'Wl "J*' ning valuable prizes in contests. Her exception to the rule. I ministry by graduation from both held in the circuit court , assured of a good time. nery will cry the sale. Full par- I CHRISTMsq BAZAAR. (the Moody Bible institute and the Saturday. Dec. 10, comnu Undu, mnmim Ow ■*!' b« wm P-rU-Ur employ'd .nd . latest triumph is the winning of BAKS'. SAIF. AND LUNCH. 1 Northern flaptbt Seminary. Hb second prize in the Ann Page con­ xoncB to ™NxMyriis w. A. THAYER TO found In ih'lr ad"rllaemcnl In thu On Saturday afternoon. Dec. 4. gracious personality, commanding Ury and treasurer will be read Issue of the Banner unnble to work, also registered. test No. 0 sponsored by the A. <Ss P. I will be at the Hastings city bank C”* START BUSINESS HERE the American Legion Auxiliary will . presence, zeal and interest in youth, other business transacted. Big 1 Quite a large percentage, who are Co. Her award In this event was a I now fully employed, registered be- Manning Bowman automatic elec­ — ... ----------- ---- .. Mr w . Thayer, formerly of hold Its rhri'tmas bazaar and bnke make him a most efficient^jnan for ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Niles. Midi., has purchased a home ante at the L*«lon room* on South promoting — interest in Bible study ■*“ will remain open until 6:09 c In order to settle the estate of the 1 cause of misunderstanding. When tric iron, congratulations again to 1938. for the purpose ®r , - Green --------- --------* Church St. Lunch will also be and in stirring young life to em­ The six retiring directors late Nathaniel Golden/ Wm. H. the cards are sorted and classified, Mrs. Leary. Recently she won flrst taxes. Will collect at Carlton Cen- at Ml w West. street--------------here and anv other time except Sundays „... Harding. admtalstrator/wlll hold an it will be interesting to know Just prize in one of the Ann Page con­ ter “1 a Jewelry business in the served in connection. A general in­ brace Christian ideals. .ndhclld..., . _____ SJeTSm Wlnn Green and OrvlUa auction sale at the farm located 5 how many are on the unemployed tests. Her many friends would like store formerly occupied by T. 8. vitation is estend-d. come and g»t i Jay Wing. vnur Chri«tmas gifts at reasonable CHRISTMAS -rr-inz to know how she docs It. list in this county. Baird at Ill West State. Mr. Thaymiles south of Hastings on M-37 —Adv I PRACTICE BEGUN, Twp. Treasurer. —Adv. 12-0 and one mile east, or two miles west i er states that lie has had 30 years nrices prices. Anv. । Monday night the teachers I. O. O. F. AND REBEKAH NEW BRIDGE HERE. TO DATE TOYS ! experience In Uie Jewelry business ------and sou'h from Striker school on of the HasUngs public schools gath­ and ciair WUUmm. COUNTY ASSON. MEETING. Sec 3. Baltimore Twp. Several cat­ ‘ A crew of men are working on Vem J Trover on. paar 8. ad- “nd for 25 yeara-was watch Inspec- NOTICE TO PR AlRIFVir.I.E tle are offered, together with a the C- K. & 8- bridge, across the The Barry County Odd Fellows .. " . . . 7 mr for the Michigan Central RailTWP. TAXPAYERS, i er to practice staging the Christmas .... . "' V — -* I carob. Thb year the service will ba large list of farm tools, grain, Thornapple and leading toi the and Rebekah Association meeting them and sells them at his home, foad-g _ T will be nt mv home in Prairie- i he|d on December 19 In the Central the offlews Will latar household goods and miscellaneous Table. Seal and Manufacturing Co. will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall 705 East State Road. You will be villa everv Fridav from D-cember Mhool auditorium. Thb presentation that group. articles. An adv. in this issue gives factories. When completed it will at Freeport. Monday evening. De­ BAZAAR AND DINNER. in, 1<>37. to Januarv 10. 1938. for 1 of (^e Christmas carob b a yearly getting good tovs and helping n full particulars. Emmanuel church Christmas ba­ collection of taxes, wli’ b- at Cres- cvcnt put on by the teachers of the be a fine bridge, capable of bearing cember 6. All lodges in the county worthv voumt fellow whtftryou buy i all traffic that may be required. It are urged to send large delegations. , zaar on Thursday. Dec. 9. in the rcv Dec. 18. IM7: at D-lton State ! clty achoota under the direction of toys of Mr. Troyer. ' BAZAAR-CAFETERIA LUNCH. _____________________________ will take about six weeks to , com.- A pot luck supper will be served and ___________ । parish house. Mrs. Rehor's chicken Rank Jan. 8. 1938; at Doster Dec. [ Mr, vanBusklrk. the superintendent. Quimby church, evening Dec. 9. Piel® the work. The old bridge was a program will be given. RUMMAGE SALE. P‘e dinner served from' 5:30—7:00. 20. 1937. j The usual "Hallelujah Chorus" will phone 715—F21 and leave orders for not - -----------considered --------- * safe ”r* for *“ the **•“ Michi ***-**'-­ Dec. 4. K. of P hall. N? Michigan. 50c plate. Bazaar-from 4:30—7:00.— I»»wl« Johnson. climax the program. There will be CLOVERDALE CHURCH. gan Central's big engines to pass Pythian Sister. — Adv. , Adv. , . ~ baked goods—Adv. -Adv. 12-9 Prairieville Twp. Tress instrumental and vocal quartettes Revival services every evening over. Be thrlftv — save on galoshes. | » ■ I featuring various numbers on the DANCE. jgfluld -youJ Could you? Let a good music, good messages. Rev. E. Its true I M»ns' end bovs' dress rubprogram. They are hoping for a Carlton Orange hall. Dec. : child go without shoes—1 la palm CHRISTMAS BAZAAR—SUPPER- Pritchard chalk talk evangelist. May women's and children's sizes 77/.bers special 77c. Hastings Cut Rate Urge crowd to hear the ouvice. Bchaarf's orchestra. Free lunch68c —Hastings cut Rate shoe Store. Freeport. Methodist church Dec. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Stare­ i Adv. Shoe Store.—Adv. —Adv. . ton. pastor —Adv. Adv. SKATING ON A POND NEAR Merchants Offer Bargains To Christmas Shoppers ABOUT 2500 YOUNGSTERS । M-43 TO LANSING SHOULD BE PAVED : SOUTHERN FRANCE j ^BEAUTIFUL I JURY VERDICT IN WARDWELLCASE Two Auction Sales Sponsor Local liicycle Contest . Church Pot Luck Tnrrnthnr And Get-together ; T11„ t �THE HASTINGS BANNER.THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1 llff LOCAL NEWS COMPARE THESE PRICES Quality Foods Cost Less At FOOD CENTER Hastings and Nashville ADDITIONAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd AND 4th Hekman’s Liberty Bell 111 iitTt i r n 1 Ac SODA “-'“TL J T WHEATIES |(| CRACKERS 15 pkg Small H tC r r * I • can of Hershey's Chocolate Syrup Free with each quart purchase of chocolate or va­ nilla ice cream dt regular price «.r*rt quart TRY OUR BIC RICH CREAMY MALTED MILK New Carrots c*"~“ lOc 2 BuocK. |3c Head Lettuce 2 - 15c Sweet Potatoes 6 li>> 15c Viking Coffee Bliss Coffee Tea Siftings Minute Tapioca Lux Toilet Soap Life Buoy Soap Ivory Flakes Seminole Tissue Pineapple Peas CRUSHED Fresh Spinach 2- 13c P & G Soap 6 large bars 25c Flake White Soap6& 25c pl • Flakes or Granules *}A_ VDipSO Towel Free 2 Ige. pkgs. JuC 3 bars Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 2“ZX.. 19c Post Toasties 2 Quaker Oats Q““k-' u,,. n». | 'L,.P1., Tomato Soup |9C 4 c“* 29c No. Carnation Milk 29c steaks 10 Tender and Juicy Fels Naptha Soap bars 25c Camay Soap 2|C ROUND, SIRLOIN SIRLOIN or or SWISS SWISS ROUND, 2eQQc Small package 9c 25 o. C.. Calumet Baking Powder iLw c“ 21c DEL MONTE A OXYDOL K C Baking Powder Small Pkg. 17c Dreft Z" 13c 'Z 21c Bologna Eggs Pig Liver Mutton Roasts Dickory Bacon Sauer Kraut Merritt Peas EA“ Pork & Beans Honey Pod Peas LARD ,b 10c Beef Pot Roasts teniber 14c OR LIVER SAUSAGE H Lb. PL,. 18c No. 2H Can lOc 25c 25c Office. Legion Auxiliary Christmas Be le and lunch. Leglo Friday night at mm of sirens fi the~Cliy'a police car and Trafl Officer Campbell's motorcycle. The examination of Justice Al drew A. Matthews, which was have taken place last Saturday, wi postponed until next Saturday, D camber A Christmas photographs. XI Chandler will continue hU rcmarl able offer on photos until Chris mas. cut this out. 226 So. Jcffcrw And You Will Learn Why Housewives Are Saying GOLD Scratch pads—pocket alze 3 ft Pork Roasts sSc ib. 14c Side Pork ib. 19c chunk Pollock Fillets 10c Veal Roasts <u,derib. 18c GOLD MEDM. FLOUR ^c | pork"SAUSAGE 2^ 29c Miss Esther Hirst, counsellor the Barry County Health Depar ment. gave a talk to the young pe pie at their meeting al the Metin dlxt church Sunday night. The Sub Deb girls met at U home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nevii Tuesday evening the guests of Ml Marjorie Nevins nnd plans wei made for social activities. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Humme 334 Apple St. are Uie proud paren of a son bom November 30. weigl ing 9 3-4 lbs. The new arrival w answer to the name of Jon Edwar Friends of Leslie Hawthorne w be glad to know that he did n have to submit to nn operation ar has returned from Grand Rapid starting his-work here on Tuesda Prom the Allegan Gaiette we cl the following concerning a fonrn HasUngs resident: Gerald Nat came home Friday night with deer, first one from Hopkins to n turn with one. ! Miss Ruth Yerty. who has bet .employed in Ithaca, N. Y.. for U I past eight years by thc Bell Tel. phone Co, has been transferred i Binghamton, N Y. Her address 524 Chenango st. [ If you want to know just how o nary a live turkey can tie. just at Mrs. p. L. Fairchild about her e: ' pertaices last week. Turkey. feaU rrs ahd hata were in one gnu jumble «in the front window. i Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Stringha, taw purchased from Mr. and Mi I Harry Lnne\ their fln<- resides • property at Freeport and will mot I to their new home Uns week. M I and- Mrs. Lane are moving to the : farm near Byron center. > Emory K. Wood purchased tt farm of Lester P. Preston in Map Grove. Mr. Wood moves to Map ,GTove from Frankfort, b-su-r Prci ; ton has rented tiie Jacobson lion 1 on 8. Hanover St These dea i were handled through Uie Earl J 1 Boyes real estate office \ Ray Branch, proprietor of -t« 1 moving picture houses in Hasting is president of the Allied Theate of Michigan, of which Frederii Pennell Is chairman vLti»e Four i District. Mr. Branch came fro I Lawrence and is a nephew of Gier Weaver.—Decatur Republican | Twenty-four relatives dropped on Mr. nnd Mr* John Baum Sui dnj- to remind them it was thc 35th wedding anniversary, i their silver anniversary slipped fc Uie Baum children. Mr and Mi Vern Haywood and family. Mr ai Mrs. Fred Haywood, Mr and Mi Frank Haywood, Mr. mid Mrs. Oi Haywood and Mr. Alfred Haywochlpped in and gave Mr and Mi Baum a lovely set of silverware. Mr. and Mn. William Landi I returned Saturday night from [hunting trip in Uic upper pcnlruu of this state. They were fortuna enough to bring home an elgl -point buck. While up nort ' Mr. and Mrs. Landon visited h ■ brother. Gale Harry of Ncgaunt [Gale works on the 1400 foot lev of Uie Hartford mine near Negai j nee. Mr. Landon brought han 1 samples of the iron ore taken fro j the mine, some of which are shov in tlie Banner Office window. George Bradshaw. 47 and his M Arthur 10, both of Orangeville we arrested here Saturday night I Marshal Thompson nnd Trafl I Officer Campbell, because Uicy we । engaged In fighting. They were jail over Uw week end and taken li fore Justice cortright Monday. 1 gave each ten days in jail, t young man to serve his senten continuously. Tlie father Is i WI worker, and thc justice gave him chance to stay in jail on thc da when he is not at work which a Saturday. Sunday. Monday ai . Tuesday of each week. I Harr/ Miller, of Detroit, was a rested hero Saturday night. 1 turned his car off State St. at tl county garage comer and tangli opposite the new garage buildin When Uie sheriff asked him if 1 didn't have more of a load ol llqu refreshments tiinn was needed fi piloting a car. Uie Detroiter replies "I only drank three botUcs । beer!" He was kept in jail licre w Sunday Monday he Jaced Juatli Cortright and admitted that he wi a careless driver. He paid 820 fli and |4.5O cosu and was released. BUSY BEES. Attoft 4-H sewing project grot met at thc home of thc leader c Wednesday. Nov 24. at 1 00 P » Roll calf showed Leila pavls absei on account of sickna» and nevi girls present. Nyla Endsley comli in as a new member. Wn drt names and planned a Christmi party. Then busied ourselves sewti until 3 o'clock when we enjoyed r freshmcnU and games before lea ing for horn-. Thanks to Mrs. Sn der and Mrs. Shellenbargcr far tl lovely cookies and homemade cam furuwhed by thqA for our refres! menu.—Lavonda Anderson, rid importer, . •PENNOCK HONPITA!. On.Nov. in. a daughter was bai to Mr and Mrs. Gerald Tcbo. Ha ting*. Route 4. Mr. and Mrs Edward Bridlema HasUngs. Route 4. are thc paren of a ion bom on Nov. 28. Jain from the ciwrlt y Guild. No. WM gratefully received. �THE HASTINGS, BANNED TmntSDAY. DECEMBER. 2; 1M7 . - REnnEYS w hristmm fig ,) >1 I ' s I MH Men's Topflight Shirts Ever-So-Many Styles! UNDERWEAR / t < oCSnSOUiy Knit Rayon! 25* Smart tailored Kid Bootees A thoughtful gift he can al­ T®» shrunk med panliet. bioomen, brief, and veslf. Very nicely made! c‘" High quality pre­ ways use! in shirtings popular patterns. NuCraft non-wilt at­ tached collars make laundering a pleasure! Smart colon! Val­ 1.98 * p£7 Of glove-soft kid with soft shearling collar. Lined with wool felt. Leather soles. Exceptionally Smart ue priced for unusual savings! Men's ft Pajamas Ideal 1.98 Ideal Han't Gift! Great Gift* HOSIERY Boxed! PM- FITTED CASES ROBES c‘i‘ Value! for Ulen! For Girl* 3 to 16! Holiday Boxed Silk Frocks 49< Hand Color Iu! elastic Made! Holiday frocks at their very best! Taffetas, acetates, printed pojishvd buck les and match Distinctively different! A great -assortment of hand-made lies !in unusual holiday patterns. crepes. Tailored or ruflly! A luxurious gift in everything hut price? Rich moire finish with popular shawl collar, fringed sash, 3 pockets. Deep colors’ Men's Suspender Set MEN'S TIES Solid Colon! Print*! Plaid*! 7.90 Top grain cowhide leather caae with six smart new fitting*. Beautifully lined! 3 pockets. Supple, soft capcskin gloves. Warm rabbit fur lining. Snap wrist style. Black or brown. Holiday Exquisite chiffons in new, flat­ tering colors. They’re ring­ less, full fashioned and perfect quality! Sues 8’/£ to 10*/z- Jacquard Celanese Capeskin Gloves Genuine Crepe Twist SILK garters! Cheerful Gifts for Men! MUFFLERS Cold Weather Ahead! Bemberg Gifts! Pullman Robes s.<^ 0.98 Striped! They’re smartly, yet simply tai­ lored—year in, year out favor­ ites! Lovely colors. 14 to 20. Delightfully Styled I Smart-looking silk mufflers with fringed ends — in gay colors and patterns! "Weighted. Of Warm Flannelette 98* Smarts for Rich Celanese Taffeta •Silk! Pajamas-Gowns GLOVES 90 One of our biggest sellers, and no wonder! Just look at the rich quality, the up-to-lhe min­ ute styling and the delightful colors. Slenderizing and beau­ tiful on the hand. Cut to fit. slip-over or but­ ton-! r o n t paroomy night shirts. Values! Printed -1.98 Leather! MEN'S SOCKS p“ro STATIONERY Beautifully sun Writing paper and envelopes in cedar chest — a handsome utility box when empty! , KINCDOM OF FUN , A Loir Price for a ADORABLE BABY DOLL £.98 25* Table and Chairs Manicure SETS >70* ^^PR. Gayly Col­ ored Case*! Tf Prettily Decorated! 9.-98 Enamel finished set of 2 chairs with seats 11%" from floor, and a 25%"x22" table. Utility Wagon Roller Bear­ ing Wheels! 34,/£"xl6V£" sturdy red wagon with 1-piece steel bed, spoke tvoe wheels and oversize tires. ■■■■1 Y o ungsters* sturdy little 17" chair with seat 7>/«" from the floor. At­ tractively finislied! Practical gifts for the home are always appreciated at Christ­ mas! See these good-looking, fluffy mats. Theyll take hard wear and tub like new. A holi­ day array of handsome colors! Three Pieces! 9.98 £1 Girls' Slippers An exquisite gift that is sure to please her! Comb, brush and mirror with chrome handles! SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 7, SECTION t. Aluminum Urn Set Streamlined Racer Rounded SS Edge,! Value! AV' TOTS' SHOO FLY 18 pieces! Includes new type serving urn, plates, spoons, cups and saucers. Unbreakable! Colorful twin horse rocker with cross bar for safely. 25*% long, scat 9" from the floor. Zippy 7" miniature, of heavy ;auge steel. Body colors are bright—wheels are black. • Set consists of fountain pen, mechanical pencil and flash light! In smart gift box. NU-TONE SETS A Sheet and Two Cases! The 81"x99" sheet and two cases have pastel, hemstitched borders—fast color, of course! 98* All • in • one! With 3 panel roll chart and Folds flail 39^" x 18". TOILET SETS 49* Desk and Blackboard Three bottles of manicure preparations and four imple menls. Slide fastener case! 1ft* Boy*! head. ACCORDION Shirley Temple jacquard cloth slippers—with an autographe? picture of the little star! Washable! Fa*l-Color! Com plelely dressed! ful, longer wearing! Ringless, full fashioned, perfect quality! QO$ BATH MATS PEN SET A cuddly 26 in. baby with Of twisted silk—more beauti­ firmpr! In grained leathers or pood looking embossed designs. Slide fastener closing! Boxed! Boxed! Perennial favorites! All silk hose with mercerized taps, heels, toes. Popular colors! LITTLE RED CHAIR TK^>r. Lonely/ C Genuine BRING THE KIDDIES So young and gay — who wouldn’t love one? Brand new styles, in many jolly prints. Gaymod. Chiffons Men's Billfolds House Coats Cotton! For Daytime Wear TUFTED Luxurious 49* For 1 to 2 Year Old* ~~ Brightly decorated. With 9 keys f 18 notes) 5 bellows. For the very young musician!____ BEDSPREADS Girls’ Worsted GLOVES MITTENS 49k Give her a pair of each! Shell lore the bold stripes—the gay, multi-colored Angers. Bargains! SCOUT KNITE 49* 4 blades standard .• i with shield! Cotton! A practical gift! A joy to i because it’s so easy Io l*un< nnd so attractive. Sim 86"x|ft { J Or..Un« Carda andZ.T.lapM ■10L 2BL J Pecked In Gift Box! | g L r 9 Colorful Christmas greet* ing folders and cards (ML are diatinrtivaly orifiMl. and different! roohoilfl and 12 tu a bua. taiwL �HEY' BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. Editorials 1 pies, on the other hand, usuallyMany who thought that the gov­ come to the market in a rather un­ ernment would be a more reasonable, attractive condition. Usually they fairer and more sympathetic agent haven't been graded, arc more or to deal with than a private Individ­ Jess dusty and are packed in bask­ ets and crates lined with old news­ ual, have been forced to revise their papers. Of course this method opinions, in the eye of Uie average i doesn't cost quite as much, it saves government inspector, even' person time and consequently money and la a crook and a lawbreaker until permits a little lower market price. he proves himself Innocent. Tills is It seems, however that the average an exact reversal of tlie common user of fruit buys with his eyes rather law premise that every man is in­ than his sense of taste. In qther nocent until proven guilty. Of words appearance plays a more Im­ course you can fight it out with in­ portant role than quality. Because jectors in courts of law but this this fact isn't appreciated. Michi­ coats so much money that for all gan apples as well as other fruits practical purposes it is prohibitive are not getting their share of the So. Insofar aa relations with gov­ market. Il may be silly to dress ernment inspectors go. an individual apples and fruit up with such fal- I to guilty until he proves himself mProbably tlie instances cited by Editor Schuyler Marshal) of the Clinton county Republican-News in the following comment can be dup­ licated and enlarged upon in almost any city and town in thc stale: "We hope a lot of people who constantly are saying ’there ought law' will get their bellyfull own prescription. Congress state legislatures are takIng the word of these law-howlers and they have passed laws—hun­ dreds of them Several of thaw lawi have to do with the assessment of special hidden taxes and Uie collec- WASHINGTON NB.WS IM gg j^MVO-TTMEEBSiyilLStgaS BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN Clare E- Hoffman. && ! Armed forces, recruited largely I I from beyond tiie state lines, on De- || ceinber 30. 1936. took possession of General Motors factories at Flint, Michigan. They held possession by force lor 44 days, causing a wage loss to the workers of $44,000,000. During this period of tunc, the CIO. aided by Governor Murphy and with the knowledge of Prcsident Roosevelt, who, Murphy said, called 'morning, noon and night to express hLs interest and great concern and to give his advice." defied court orders, denied to employees thc right to work, to employers the right to possession of their property. Amazed at this open disregard of all law. at this forcing from their jobs of thousands who were dependi dent upon their daily toil for the necessities of life, we expected from day to day that the Governor and tlie President would compel obedlehce to the law. would protect the -toiler in his right to employment; Il Is interesting to note that The American Federation of Labor, for­ merly a champion of tlie Adminiitration's Wagc-and-Hour Bill. U Backward Glances;. Bits of Yesterday A Quotation 'Round About Towi Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may! hojir By Observing Tommy. TWENTY YEARS AGO December 1. 1917. decide whether collective bargain­ Miss Nellie Sullivan has returned “If they are honest; if they pay ing is effective in a particular in­ from her vacation which she -spent all the n«nv taxes assessed—why. dustry. or to determine the proper in Muskegon and Grand Rapids In one of the hardest fought that's not enough. games ever witnessed on a local •They must PROVE they arc in determining gridiron, the Hastings high school honest. Such an attitude is significant. Ithigh school of Grand Rap0 at thc fair grounds Sat­ probably represents a clear-cut case of disillusionment. Whether the urdny St. Johns business place. Each federation's complaints against the boards of supervisors In Michigan Thursday afternoon. worked independently of the other Ed. Blake of Irving was most of the boards took thc question Their findings and rulings were (the NLRB) are Just in entirety, of the erection of county tubercu­ city Friday. exactly opposite. One was right. One in part or not at all is entirely be­ in several counties comm was wrong. Besides hours of incon­ side the point. were appointed to investigate Some of the other boys venience and answering quesUons ville Friday to play Tlie really significant thing is hunting camp attended to Rapids orchestra at about items and figures several tliat for the first important time points til composition. dance given in that place in years old. they ended up by making muring the Roosevelt Administration an assessment. In Uie end a higher the- American Federation of Labor ’^November 28. 1907. After a few exploratory dabbles in daughter. Mrs the concoction, it U reported that authority ruled that they had no has found that governmental inter­ _ ____ _______ _______ temporarily playing havoc with school attend­ right to come to their conclusions vention, which it greatly desired, ance. In some grades nearly half dren. left Monday for St. Andrews' Mike departed hastily ioward thc Bay. Florida. They expect to-make and rulings. The man who paid , has not worked out as intended; has. of the pupils have the disease. that place their future home, if Mr. these taxes had a right to appeal. It My friend Harold Logan Was tn Mr. Fowler's health Is benefitlcd by the chanse. Mr. Boorum will join town for a few dayr last week while AU. UIIU Mi l. MU.llll- UlIHLI riiw-1tiie fairer number of the family was fight the case than he could recov' ptrltnce n ».nu no more o( Wb I lhe club ThonA1) „c. them in thc spring undergoing a tonsillectomy at tlie Tlie term of the circuit court for particular type of intervention. ! nmg. local hospital. Unde Sam kept his money. Mr*. Clyde O. Sutton and daugh­ ter will spend Thanksgiving in Lan ­ though not difficult to .invoke, to pay nearly $200 sales tax. He had carries with it potential dangers. sing with her mother. Mrs. Taylor. There are seventy-two foreign pu­ conscientiously paid his sales lax Government intervention requires pils enrolled in tlie city schools A' big bouquet to each month, but he had neglected the delegation of power to.one or Twenty-eight of them are boys and Ethel Sayles for urea forty-three are gtrls. Thirty of to keep a record of certain exemp"Children's play." these seventy-two are in the ninth sufficient to do any good if proper­ TF the present rote evf hunting grade And while were engaged in the but he could not PROVE it—so iu ly administered, can also do great -1 fatalities continucs’thc gov­ Owing to the continued lilne-w of pastime of handing out flowers. paid an extra $200 (Tor thc poll- harm if improperly exercised. Dr. E. H. Lathrop, his contemplated ernment may have to declare a tlclans to spend). If government power can be used trip to California with his daugh­ to force business to deal with un­ ter. Miss Olive Lathrop, and Mrs J W. Bancroft has been postponed which they paid par. and which ions. it can also be used to prevent for thc present. everyone will get a chance tc they were keeping, expecting these unions from using thc traditional try out the best plays of the ycat bonds would mature and be paid at right to call strikes. If government in thc annual Christmas shop­ ping scrimmages. par. For a time, however, the mar­ j>o»« e»n be u«d <o force wk-ul- [ P,ol. M1IU hall, boy ket price of these bonds was high. tural prices up. It can. with equal anu j^iss Andrus at the Opera STATE STREET RAMBLINGS Our personal thanks to those kind people who have expressed themu-lvea so generously regarding our dampen your holiday spirit—Shop and give. Make someone else hap­ traduced a- resolution calling upon py ' ' ' A popular young business womnn was very hiuch wrought up means as may be necessary to guar­ Wednesday afternoon when sin- was antee to the people of Flint, Michi­ gan. thc equal protection of the street. After a frantic telephone call, laws, as set forth In Uie Four- she learned that her car was Just around the comer on Church street —just where she parked it • • • Now that Thanksgivlne li past, ami we've survived thc turkey din­ ner with its various rearrangements of Labor, was then called to the for several days followina. our ntfact that the CIO was making an t'li'.lon is now turned to the Christorganized-drive Ui wreck thc Ameri­ can Federation of Labor and called upon them to deciare whether they approved of the revolutionary, com­ munistic methods and procedure of the CIO. headed by Lewis, or whether they would stand by the lu. by lawful procedure. Friday night Lx. window night and all the. merchants invite you to in­ aped thc displays In their show windows. • • • Atjd you can readily recognize thc up and coming merstreet v.ill take on Its gala attire of evergreen and colored-light* »uy. soon now. The decorations thto yaar promise to be the best ever. • • • But we understand there won't be any Santa claus. • • • a large well decorated tree will be a feature of the decorations. • • • what do you want for Christmas? • • • Every lit­ tle girl we've talked to wants n "wet" doll. And we don't blame her. • ’ • And Just a gentle reminderonly 10 more shopping days tIU Christmas. • • • cheerio. Crumbs of Wisdom Way of Our World HASTINGS CLEANERS Back of Natl. Bank ‘TRAND TUEATR Hutting., Michigan v Telephone, 2244-2557 ing man. As is too often true, almost all. of thc members refused to take SUNDAY ond MONDAY. DECEMBER 5 and 6 Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 p. M.. Adults 15c' Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adults 25c November 22 to the chairman of tiie Labor committee of the House will force every member, when the vole comes on the wage and hour bill, lo declare himself. In Hint let- "WILD AND WOOLY' Jane Withers with Walter Brennan TUES., WED., ond THURS.. DECEMBER 7. 8. 9 , the Department of Labor, many . members of Congress and the pub­ lic generally have come tn agree .with Labor that the Administration I of the National Labot^Relations Act or other labor- legislation by tiie agencies, u fatally defective. ft is now apparent tliat such administration by the National La­ bor Relations Board has repudiated generally' accepted concepts and dis­ rupted tried nnd tested principles of collective bargaining between Capital nnd Labor. It has impaired and destroyed rights of contract and of property upon which Labor has hitherto predicated lu very exist­ ence and continued progress The American Federation of La­ bor can no longer endorse the draft of thc Fair Labor Standards Bill now before thc Rules Committee. ■ Elaboration need not be made of Uncle Sam. through one of his facility, be used to force them i House last Friday evening was snooping investigators, found thLs down. Governmental intervention i* , largely attended despite the rain keeping snow off the cdy dwell­ and dangerous ° aw™,. out and made that estate pay S3 000 a double-edged ers' sidewalks and distributing it twenty of their pupils of tlie Indus­ extra because of tins temporary intrial School took part in the exstnictively in skillful hands but trelses and the program was.carried since the President s "AnoUier estate is facing a fight may stun and paralyze if used by uut to thc letter. Tlie Cornet sole May 21. 1037. and th to avoid paying inheritance taxes or. ] bunglers. and the selections' rendered by the Mandolin club were highly appre­ now being considered. a government value set far above Governmental Intervention should what iu property can be sold for1 be asked only a., a last resort and ciated Owing to their having Mich large classes these instructors will lin’ proportions of a serious depres­ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. and at a price far above what could only then after all other possible give one recital each month thus cion. Unless prompt co-operative ac- j enabling all their pupil* to take part have been realized on. it during the : solutions have faded. tion L< taken by the Congress we are | ■.cents roekiftg with indigo. in the entertainments threatened with a duplication of tlie I past ten years. good manners may be preserved, sc Tlie W F. hi. s. Will meet al the distress of the depression years fol­ "We recite these facts so tliat any FYderation of Labor is interesting . home of MR. J*- 8 Pryor Dec 8ti» at there u need of good inannets ilia' lowing the collapse of 1929." , law. may be maintained —Machiaperson who believes that he can do I because it seems to indicate a 2:30 o'clock, subject. . .. Bible Reading NEWS OLEANIXOS. To those who have mistakenly ac­ cused me of being unfriendly to the I business—any kmd of business— dawning appreciation of what gov- 'in lndia Devotional. Mrs. Frank cmise of labor this communication without keeping accurate records, is ! unm.0. Tiie right thinker works; lie gr.es ion m«b. men prospect, a patent has been granted from President Green of the A. F. little time to society manne mistaken. Uncle Sam ha* been on a I from Missionary Friend. Mrs J. C on a tin with compartments . lor cf L- should be conclusive proof that| matters, and benefits society spending spree. He lias run far into rj .« i r, Lumpman: Music. Mrs. J A S«eez- example and usefulness. — packing different types of foods. debt He is going to collect that c> And note thhto statement, made on Baker Edd>. America's poll of the unemployed the 10th of November by Lra Wol­ money from Uie people. He docs not w!l! be thc first experiment by the man. a member of thc National La­ Training is everything. Thc A man Judges a new family by its Grigsby and family will be sorry to have to prove you OWE him money. Government in this type of census bor Relations Board, who. at Boslearn that Sunday will close his YOU have to prove you DO NOT takings pastorate here, he having accepted i ton. said that the actions of the a unanimous call to tlie Congre­ I B^ard had so reduced the margin gational church at Cheboygan of profit that it might well lead to Mich. at a salary of $1200 per year un "ewwptionally high rate of per­ and use of parsonage Rev Grigsby tions corrupt good Tliu pottle tree of the . Austral­ manent unemployment." Fanns arc mortgaged for $7,000.­ ha* been pastor of tlie Presbyterian Corinthians 15:33. Since January 14. 1937. when I ian forest is a vegetable! This un000.000. $216,840 of which was bor­ church of this city for the pas', tuu.jl tree is found in the South was thc first on the floor of Con­ rowed to get things that were nee- eight years and by his work has won Queensland district, where speci­ gress io denounce Uie activities 'of that West Coast apples seem to have the love and respect of people of mens attain an average height of the CIO. I have consistently con­ every denomination „ the upper hand in competition with about 70 feet The first branches arc demned the Administration s effort*, apples grown litre in our own state. '30 lo 40 feet from the ground. Tiie. through the CIO. the Senate Civil Ttice< newest autogyros deserve ' FIFTY YEARS AGO It is not marriage that fails:'it is■ bottle trunk reaches a girth of more Liberties committee, the ■ Wagner Michigan apples co far as taste to high praise. Thev can do anything a i Dee. 7. 1887 iicople that, fail. AU that marriage than So feet. Aside from its strange A't and the National Labor Relaconcerned needn't Ukc second place bird can do except rootl on a barbed The Barn* county laaciier » a**odoes is to show people up.—Harry shape, perliapu tlie most unusual i rtolton **c,d a s*»ton In this city on to any. Western apples look good, wirc fence and lav an eng eliaractcrlMic of the tree i.- the fi­ Saturday, with an attendance of come displayed in attractive boxes brous composition of the trunk it­ about 40. Some interesting discusMan is the only animal that H l» a good thing to give credit and may fven come Individually aloiui were held on various subjects lauglts and weeps! for Ifr is the only self. Instead of usual heart and sap-wood. Uie interior is composed more than $600,000 to be contribut­ wrappad—but when It comes to where credit is due. but IU much of school work rnimal that is struck with the dif­ .oft a fibrous sutriancr similar to A ed toward tiie re-election of PreaiE. D. Lake, of Vermontville, was ference Ik tween what things are. taste, they are likely to be an thc better to be paid in caah.—Montreal pumpkin in unusual droughts Ails- dint Roosevelt ami who, shortly ; married Wednesday evening to Miss fand .,™ what »(Ull ui tiicy ought to be.—WU- tralian fanners fell tlie trees, whlrh after the President's election, deor mealy side. Michigan ap| Sarah Hains at the home of Mlles , Uun Haxlitt. : provide excellent fodder for cattle. nunded payment of this political Piingent Paragraphs ' • material and tha decorations and displays Invite the prospective pur­ chaser. Even the larger cities can­ not offer belter merchandise for thc Christmas season than our home town merchants have this year. And for prices—well we were surprised. We're doing onr gift buying right SEWERS TO BE BUILT. City engineer Bert Sparks was rosy tint on the horizon of our life because. • • • Rev. Exnef of Ban­ authorized by Uie council Friday field wandered up and down State night to purchase sewer pipe and :street Tuesday carrying an alarm other supplies for Uie Ea*t Mill ।clock. A wrist watch would be much street sewer, 900 feet long, and for ieasier lo carry and not nearly so several extensions of other sewers iconspicuous. • • • The Mfg. Co. are in the first ward. It 1* expected that Ihost tills week lo a group of fine work on these sewers will be done looking men—their salesmen. • • • by WPA labor, and that work will .Another new business place on state commence next Monday. 'street in the near future. • • • Did :you see tlie two nice deer on Hom­ ।er Smiths car the first of the week? • ' ' Mrs. Charles Leary wins lion' : ' thing else to take the Joy out of life.—thc various township treas­ urers arc inviting us to pay our taxes. • ' • Taxes are an old insti­ tution. however, so don't blame thc treasurers. They are only doing their duty. • • • Il was because of permitting, if not sanctioning, mob having to pay taxes tiiat the par­ ents of Christ journeyed to Bethle­ I introduced a resolution calling hem So ton'l it fitting that we upon tin* Secretary of Labor to ad- should pay taxes around Christmas tomcr wants. Because it is the cus­ tomer who pays the money, the customer must be considered right. Western growers have discovered the importance of frills in market­ ing their products. Michigan grow­ ers have a better product but are not taking full advantage of this this "revised" sentiment are worthy does nothing, has nothing, and al­ of careful study. ways expects to have nothing, may From actual experience the fed­ not be bothered. Nor are we^otiiere^ eration says that, having watched wlUi him. We are talking to Uiose people who work, who have accumu- 'in Action, "it is no longer safe to permit a governmental board of avold the necessity of depending that kind to moke tiie many deter-. upon public welfare in their old age. minations necessary in the admtnis- ! "These last are thc people at tration of -the Wage-and-Hoiu* Bill whom hidden taxes arc aimed. They as now written. Thc federation are the people whose word Uncle seems to believe, for. example, tliat Sam and the state tax collectors THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1937 debt by tlie granting of tlie un­ heard-of privilege of forcing all who whlshod to work in factory or mill to Join hto union and comply with its demands for dues. The ultimate acknowledgment by labor's recognized spokesman that the Administration's acta tend to en­ slave labor and defeat the purpou of labor organisations strikingly il­ lustrates the old. old truth that, when questions arise and confront a representative of the people, It is far belter, in solving those ques­ tions. to be guided by the truth and experience, by what teems to be right nnd Just, rather than by what seems at the moment to be exped- FUEL FOR THE BEACON ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c "THE LOST HORIZON" Ronald Colman. Jane Wyatt, John Howard. Margo, Thoma-, Mitchell. Edward Everett Horton. Isabel Jewell, II. II. War- FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10 and II Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM—Feature No. 1 JONES FAMILY IN HOT WATER Jed Prouty. Shirley Deane, Spring Byington "A LAWMAN IS BORN" Johnny Mack Brown with Iria Meredith. Warner Richmond. AKKY TH BAT IK SUNDAY Ond MONDAY. DECEMBER 5 ond 6 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c PUBLIC COWBOY NO. 1 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7—BARGAIN NIGHT "WOMEN MEN MARRY" Wilh George Murphy and Josephine Hutchinson. NOTICE—Starting Dec 14 thc bargain show on Tuesday night at the Barry will only be run twice instead of three tUn«* a* previously done. Thc first show Marling al 7.00 P. M. and thc second ut 9.00. WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 9 ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c "KING OF GAMBLERS" FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DECEM8FR 10 ond 11 ADULTS lie - CHILDREN 10c "THE BAD GUY" Bruce Cabot and Virginia Grey iring c �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THUMPAY. DECEMBER 1. INI. 'HEY’ftE A BUNCH OF (anlly prove* Aben Johnson, general and go into receivership, unlea* they ntT DilCliJCCC rCTTCDQ manager, to in charge of the meelora permitted to charge higher BUSINESS GETTEnS ings they hold. A representative of rates. Higher rate* mean their com­ ------------- ' the Kreling Company. advertising petitors will get more of the busi­ ness. because there is no attempt to 'he 65 Men Selling Hastings Agency of xndianapoti*. is present to regulate the wage* or'hours of bus Plolo„---------------------------------------- 'explain the. advertising campaign Piston Rings Are Group whlch Ulb COBUU|.y lws piBnivd. and- truck driven. — ■" land to ask for suggestion* from the The speaker said all Uie railroads Of Huitleri selling organtaalion for thb adver­ ADVERTISING IS REPORT­ desire I* a fair deal. They do not An Interesting group are the 55 tising. A luncheon nnd a dinner । think they are getting it now. TTieir len representing the selling organlED AS THE KEY TO were given each day for lhe men ut service Is crippled, their income itlon of the Hastings ManufacturHotel Hastings, except yesterday made less than needed to keep them SUCCESS tg Company of this city. They in good running condition, because Larted Monday on a three day sea­ when Uie group attended the Christmas supper al Ute Presbyter­ ol ••regulatory" measure*, which ion in Ulis city. They are a Jolly, GRAPHIC STORY TOLD '• congress ha* passed If *800000.000 vely bunch of fellows coming from ian church shall be added lo their operat­ The salesmen are enUiusiasUc U Quarters cf this country and Ut PAST I WtNTY YEARS more ing cost*, it will spell disaster to ave shown themselves to be excel- over the Hastings line of piston mt buslnem getters aa Uie largely 1 rings and are prepared tn go out Concrete Roads, Parks, Fine tiie railroads and great harm to the business of this country, unless icreasrd output of the Manufac- I nnd increase the volume of business they can Increase their revenue* by Resorts, Golf Courses And iring Company this year abund- 1 by a large percentage in 1938. an equal or greater amount Right Hotcis Attract Crowds • now 25 per cent of the railroad mile­ The Hastings Commercial club age of this country 1* in receiver* wan tavineu at its noun nuuung hand*. luc*uay by n convincing talk by nrnry Stacey of Jackson, reprtsenBROADCAST FOR THE tauve oi Uie Michigan Central Rail­ road Company. It was too near our ' H. H. S. RADIO CLUE press ume ui give an account, of hl»‘ talk in our toauc of last week, which Vcrrol Conklin Makes Th< wa» published a day earlier than Arrangements With usual. , M CM LEK' TOURISTVOLLIME Here't your chance to save money on your footwear need*. Low prices is the way to sell merchan­ dise in a hurry ond these items will go quick—Benefit by these cash savings. STEAKS BRANDED BEEF I OR CUT b. MADE HOME FRESH GROUND Hamburg Pork Sausage­ Liver Sausage 2 • 27c 2 29c ORANGES FRESH FLORIDAS SWEET AND JUICY 28s 'ELDPAUSCH •MARKET- (,*■(& Phone 2?72 We Deliver fcSitw 3 Deliveries Daily, 8-10-3. Phones 2272, 2616 * MORE STYLES Mr. Stacey did not spare criUctoni The Government of manager* of railroads who. 40 What may be the first such pro and so years ago Ignored the rights gram ever given in the state wi’ of the public and treated traiupor- furnish a part of the cntertaUimen latum lines as if they were me per­ at the Club hour at high sc hoc sonal property ot the niauagcra, and next Monday, verrol Conklin, wh as if uicy had a heaven-burn right lives on S Washington street, wi' lo Ignore public intcrckt in the op­ broadcast from his home, a descrly eration pi railroads. Rates were lion of the broadcast that is Utkin nxed lo accommodate Ing shippers place, which in turn will, be Iranand small towns were discriminat­ fern-d to the public address syste: ed against in freight rates. at the school with instruction* t He said it was natural that tlie the Radio club public should finally become aroused over Micii operation ul public utili­ ful in broadcasting that h? dor ties and Dial they demanded coi£ not become entangled in some o trol over Uio operation of railroa*. thc government's red tape. Hpweve .But it appear*, he said, tliat legis­ Mr. Conklin has carefully met a' lation Jias gone, altogether too tar the requirements and the venture 1 In tliat direction. Railroads are now looked forward to willi a great dee the. victims oi excessive regulations of interest. that threaten to pul them out of business. They are taxed on all their property, which 1* proper. But SPECIAL NUMBERS it is an open question whether It is BY YOUTH CHOU fair to compel railroad* to construct and maintain their own right-ofway and nt the same time they are Combined Service For Th' forced lo compete with busses and Young People And Adults trucks whose right-of-way ts paid Sunday Evenings for ami umintained by the people 1 In ... the matter of „„wages .... Uie rigid A combined nervice for youtli an'to deal with their own employee* 1 adults will be held on Uie 8unda< lias been practically taken from < '• nings of December at the Firs them. They are now compelled to 1 M'thodiat church from 8 00 to 7:0< submit to unreasonable exactions by I o'cloc k. This will take Uie place o' the labor unions Railroad wage* ’he young peoples meeting and th' are fixed by government labor evening service. The youth choir boards, a* these me jxjlitical up- under the direction of Roy Garner pointers, they are quite apt to decide ' will sing and there will be carol against Uie railroad without regard ' ringing for everyone. The. sermon to lhe merit* ot thc case*. Laborers * subject next Bunday evening will nre voters. Railroads arc not The be. "Is There a Santa Claus?" Don't railroads are now threatened with miss this service. demands from employers for great- । -------------- « • - ----------------b increased wagc« and decreased SPECIAL LESSON SERMON, hours. They also want lhe length of I ' Tlie annual Tiinnk-gbim: setvtrains reduced and thc number of ice was held in Uie Christian men required to operate trains to-‘ Science church .on Thanksgiving creased beyond what is necessary., day al ten Uiirty. A special lesson All this, lhe speaker said, lias cut | > ruron consisting o’ citation-, from down railroad eanungs. Tlie new . the Bible and the Christian Science , thr-at of Increasing tlieir costs by text bock were rend and manv ex$890,000,000 means that they would pressions of gratitud'’ were given by have to repudiate their obligations member* of the congregation. WHY wait un­ til after Christ­ mas? BUY now when the as­ sortment is so complete and prices as low as they v/ill be. BIG SALE HEAVY REDUCTIONS Sale Starts Thars. Morning, 9:30 WASH DRESSES CORDUROY Zipper House Coals Grcolly Reduced Fost colored, well made dresses from broadcloth. 80 "x80" prints and fine pique materials. Sixes 14 to 52. Now Greatly Reduced.' This sole works out very happily for every­ one' Save on ycur Coat and select it early A small deposit will hold it until Christmas FRIDAY - SATURDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S 3 SNAP RUBBER GAITERS Warm Fleeced Lined or until you wont it. Every Coat has a RED TAG. Tags that Save You Money. Price: range from SPORT COATS Fleeces. Shag:. Tweeds. Camel Hair in natural brown, green, wme ond other popular shades. Made froAi Plaid bocks. MEN’S Drcis Style* SPORT OXFORDS FUR COLLARED COATS "Redfern" and "Prinlxets" Coats None better and in Misses’. Women's. Half Sues and Stouts WORK RUBBERS stonn Cu rtnek Red Soh, *1.39 1.56 83c S tux HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store." 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. at FRANDSEN’S IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! II I <»*fl LI GHTS from various department*. Don't mis* a Mingle one! 79‘ 10‘ 4 Ec $1.00 and $1.39 BLOUSES and SWEATERS. £Qc Out to go. choice Uv PURSES. BAGS $4 .39 $1.95 value* at I Blanket Headquarters 10‘ 121/2‘ BEST 80x80 COUNT PRINTS in plain or figured. 25c values at I w PURSES-BAGS QQc $1.00 value* at vw Quality Illanketa Now Greatly Reduced I An ideal Christmas Present. Prices are un­ usually low and our stock is heavy. Plain WHITE SHEET BLAN­ KETS. Notice else, QQ n ITW. Price . 03 U Plaid Doable—FABT WOOL BLANKETS. IQ JB 7t"xMT al................ fcsW "KENWOOD- All Wool Blankets. Plain colored. Pastel shade* — Sixes “2"xM". Sslin *7 AO bound. Price ................. I •HO "HOLLAND” imported All Wool Blanket*. 72"*M" beautiful a» over pattern* tn plain |4 color*. |17.M value al I“ BED SPREADS and LACE CLOTHS. The Red Tags will show you the saving*. House Coats, Robes STEVENS LINEN CRASH. 4 g?c 19c value at ■ w PART LINEN TOWELS. f?c 10c value* at and w £Qc GIRLS' DRESSES. 5 to 14, "Northwestern" oil wool plaid blankets $5 BEDSPREADS—"Bat**" high grade ipread* at greatly re­ duced price*. A Red Tag show* the savings. CORSETS and GIRDLES at HALF PRICE. FIRST QUALITY. ALL SILK, FULL FASH- OQc IONED HOSE, $1 and 85c qualitic*. all sixes 03 A Few Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices. Trimmed in Canodion Wolf, Beaver. Fox ond Corrocul. 77c IN Fain 36" PRINTS. 19c values OB© - 1»« -Silks Fira* Quality Storm or Handal WOMEN'S ALL RUBBER ZIPPER GAITERS Black or Broun ING. A good 15c value at New Style SMOCKS Made from Flannel-Corduroy. Beacon, m all the new shades. Out they go! WOMEN'S AND (iROWINfi GIRLS' in pretty stripes, only------------------------------------ t Sial lhey go at 10“ h 4«7 DRESS RUBBERS 68c 40" WIDE HEAVY UNBLEACHED SHEET­ H •*<» I Straps. Oxford* 77c st" MEN'S—BOYS’ CHILDRENS READY MADE SHEETS. 72"x90". KNIT DRESSES A Limited Quantity of all wool knitted two piece dresses, sizes 14 lo 44. values up to $5. LOWER PRICES^ ISPECinL! Seamless and a good weight, only _ $1.95 WASH DRESSES at $1.39 98c HOUSE DRESSES at 69c f » SPECIAL! 36" OUTING FLANNEL. A good (5c value High Grade Coats save: JOIN THE CROWDS SILK DRESSES S T O II E UNDERWEAR Women'* part wool anion sails, •---------------------- 48c Children's union suits, ord Hose of our 85c quality, at only----------- ww length ... cctlm BOYS' COVERALL SUITS. 2 to 12. Pinstrip- QQc ed. Also boys' heavy overalls, to close at Ow rolored 35c TABLE OILCLOTH, to close out. whito and coIorod 54"x54" Patterns at All other Dressci in better frocks with Red Tags that save you money. I it A N II S E X • S IN E*Oc 2 Pair* for$1.00 Ono Lot Dresses, long sleeves, this year's styles, dark shades, values to $3.98 and more. M.&F. STYLE SHOP VALUES ALL SILK FULL FASHIONED. Sub-Stand- Il's vtunning . ripped tightly to the figure with Kwikhing fullnrts al the back . . military FRANDSBN’S STOR EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE TELEPHONK rsyan, 48a 28c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. IKI PAGE SIX WILLIAMS—WIERINOA. MORSE—STF.EBY. ; tie girl the has wanted to write a LAWRENCE—MERRIAM. . r r’ r> fiT'rc book and now n 13 c0™?1®1*1- shic7 The home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred ;' Massed palms and fernsdecoratThe 13th St. Evangelical church her first ride wu in an m cart and Wieringa was the scene of a pretty ed the altar of the First Presbyter­ at Detroit was the scene of a pret­ ° ° thrU1 a rld,‘1,1 ,n “lrPlan® wedding on Friday evening. Nov. 26, , ian church for the wedding of Wil­ ty wedding solemnized al 4:00 she has namea ner doos. » when their daughter. Margery Irene, jlard J. Lawrence, son of. Mr. and o’clock Thanksgiving any when Mi ” I Journey from Oxcart to Airplane.” was united in marriage to Charles ;Mrs. Edw. Lawrence, and Miss Ruth Stceby of Detroit, daughter PARTY HONORING MRSjKathlyn Merriam, daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stceby of LOUISE HYDE LATHROP.'. Those present for this gathering O. Williams of Middleville. The bride was drewd in ■> juit I . were. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Cargo and Wayland, became the bride of Clar­ On Thanksgiving day the rela­ family of Gladstone; Mr. and Mr*. of grey-taupe with dubonnrt acces­ and Mrs. J. L. Merriam, on Sunday ence G Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon at four o'clock. The Rev. tives of Mrs. Louise Hyde Lathrop’ Everett Shepard and family of Bat- sories completing the mure, one 8. Conger Hathaway read the single Emory Morse of Bellevue. 'Rev. A. gathered at the Batryv Hie church tn» tie Creek; Mrs. Georgia Casey of carried a bouquet of orchid and .ring service In tiie presence of one E Kurth officiated at the. single ring ceremony, tn lhe presence of honor of her 80th birthday which> Sheridan. Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. white bebe mums. She was attend­ hundred guests. \ wm November 33. They numberedI Arthur Lathrop of Delton; Mr. And ed by her cotuln. Miss Marion s "I » love the immediate families. Miss Lolo Asumicr Ashalter «i. sang Baskets of white nnd orchid Chrys­ 70 and a bountiful dinner was> Mrs. Floyd Lester, and family of Wieringa. who *or« a Jade green j you Ttujy accompanied by Miss served In the church parlors. Mrj.• ponttac; Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Dexter wool »nd carried brontt «nd yellow w.roer. who pl»yed anthemums nnd five branch can­ delabra were qsed as a background Charlotte Hyde Hutton wm chair­ nnd family nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gent bebe mums. Thc groom •wa* attend- “The — — -----------------• -> — Bridal chorus” from Lohen­ man of an impromptu program। Ganke nnd family of Battle Creek; ed by Gordon WVUs of Byron Cen- grin and Mendelssohn's "Wedding for tiie ceremonv. a proinun <>I wedding music preceded tlie service which was much enjoyed. Mrs.• Mr. and Mrs. Earl RoUiaar and famMarch.” Lathrop concluded the programi lly of NashvUle; Mr. nnd Mrs. Cha*. Miss Evelyn Oeukes. niece of the The bride, who was given in mar­ I Tire bride, who entered with her with an Interesting talk filled with McCoy and Mr. nnd Mrs Billy Car- groom played the wedding march riage by her father, chose for her father, wore VMIm blue panne vel­ reminiscences of the early days. She1 ry and family of Grand Rapids; Mr. nnd the Rev. Karl Keefer, brother wedding a floor length gown of vet with mnl-hlUkf shoulder ietrjth veil, nnd carried un arm bouquet said the gathering wns In honor of nnd Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and fam­ ol Uie groom, officiated. white satin with a train and her long MvcraL Her daughter. Mrs. Goorgla ily and Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Day Decorations of American Beauty veil was held at each side with or­ of white roses aul chrysanthemum •. Casey, and daughter. Alice, of Sher­ nnd family of Barryvllle. nnd grey with palms and astapa- ange blossoms. White roses. Hile* of Mrs. Kenneth Van Knocker was the idan. Wyoming, had -journeyed here I destas made a beautiful back lhe valley nnd white bebe chrysan­ brides only attendant. She wore for tills occasion, also her brother­ ground for the bridal party. The themums formed her shower bou­ Burgundy velvet and carried a bou­ HAPPY SURPRISE. in-law, Bcrj Seward, of Battle Creek , . . unue bride nnu and groom were recipients recipients of quet. Her toeless sandals were olso quet of Talisman roses and bronze MU, Julia IWl wns surprised by be.u.uul „„a uselul eIG». chrysanthemums. Dr. Kenneth Van was nearing his 80th birthday and of white satin. a group of the former nurses and ■■■ -------- refreshments - ■ Knocker assisted the grodin. wm here enjoying the day. Also it After the cerenioriy Mrs. David carrew of Grand Rap­ employees of Pennock hospital on A wedding supper was served to was a farewell party for her broth­ were served to about fifty guests. ids. sister of thc bride, was matron fourteen guests in one of tiie pri­ er as Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde left Saturday evening, in honor of her of honor nnd wore a dress of Amer­ Thc guests vate dining rooms at lhe Wardell Tuesday to spend the winter in birthday on Sunday. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Hui. ....... .. ......... — — ican Beauty fatin. a turban of ro*e a fine lunch and some Florida. She said this beautiful day brought J hotel. I Members of lhe local chapter nnd gold nnd go>d sandals. Her arm gifts for Miss Rock. wns a contrast to the day she .was j lovely ! Out of town guests were Mr. and were guests of the Oteego Chapter, bouquet of yellow'nnd bronze chrysr' h'ma/Z born in a little log cabin Just a on Monday evening. November 15. A anthemums was. lied with n gold . rs|U n< v ue Mr and Mra’ ^Fntl BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. „r. Mrs. mile from the church. The snow lUu of iwerre e.ndld.Ui. oi which tlbbon. aenrhl Urwrer.ee olwnded 22?“ ' ,...Aand J 1?,, Fred J wax then two feet cjecp and thc I Friday night a surprise birthday Mrs. Otis Harthy was a member, was bis brother a.-, best man and Robert Steeby ofWas Wayland stccby °> landand and Mr. Mr. mid and thermometer nearly zero. Tiie roads ■party was given In honor of Miss initiated in honor of the Grand Re- walldorff nnd Jean England were Mrs. Clarence Stceby of Grand Rapids Monica, at the home of Miss gent, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, who Ufbers. had to be shovelled for the doctor Esther 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Morse are at home to get there and he had to stay ail . ।Cornelia Bcverwyk. guest- Those attend- I wine colored velvet gowns were was the honor guest. night. She told , of being in the I A few interesting games were Ing nt 201 East Alexandrine. Apt 110. ing from here were: Mrs. Otis Har- WOm bv the mothers of thc bride Usthrop family for over 57 years 11played and a very delightful lunch- thy. Mrs. Doris Allerding. Mr*. A. G. I nnd groom. Mrs. Merriam wearing Detroit. and has loved them all. Since u lit- j < Eaton. Mrs. Katheryn Ingram. Mrs. I brown nnd Mrs. Lawrence black oc­ ULTRA CLUB ENTERTAINED. Minnie Marble, and Miss KaUiarinc cessories. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Isenhath en­ ■ Weebcr. A reception was later held In the tertained the Ultra club nt their I The regular meeting of the chnp- church parlors which were deco­ home Tuesday with the usual pot ter was held Friday opening. No­ rated with pink and white chrysan- luck dinner. The evening was spent vember 19, at the Moose Hall. Mrs. tliemums. Misses Alice LyBurker playing bridge with Mrs. Glenn Minnie Marble and Mrs. Kathryn nnd Geraldine Isenhath assisted In Brower. Mrs Burdette Sutton. Wil­ Ingram were in charge of the enter­ serving the buffet lunch and tlie liam Schader and Burdette Sutton tainment. . pyramid bride’s enke. haying the winning scores. Questa I A group of women met with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence left for for/ the evening were Mr. nnd Mr>. Katharine Weeber at her home. a short eastern wedding trip and Herbert Freeland and Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening. November 33. to nre now nt home nt 527 E. Tliom Arthur Haven. ‘ continue work on Uie quilt. Refresh- St. The bride's travelling costume I menta were served by the hostess. wns green crepe with black accessor- INTERESTING LAW POINT NVOLVED SOCIAL EVENTS PROBATING OF EMERY ES­ TATE SHOWS QUEER SITUATION ATTORNEY INSISTS CLAIM IS OUTLAWED Judge Clement Ruled That Assignment Was Binding ■ —Appeal Filed A queer situation, which involves on interesting law point, has arisen ns a result of the probating of the estate of Rozem Emery who died July 1. 1922. Mr. Emery gave to his wife all his personal property nnd Uie use of his Maple Grove farm during her lifetime. They had no children. They did not adopt Allan Kenyon, but they did make a home for him for several years and lie was always known ns Allan Emery. | DR. WILL WILL DURANT DURANT IS IS coming ' cnMivn to to battle hatti.i creei Dr. Will Durant, famous authc teacher and lecturer wUl speak Rev, Don M. Gury Plans uie Kellogg auditorium in Batt I Creek on Glasses For The Advent ~ Tuesday evening. Dec. 1 He is tlie man who made philosopl Season ! jpopular with lhe masses having so Children of Emmanuel Episcopal inearly 300.000 copies of hla boo church are attending a children* '••Tlie Story of Philosophy." Betid hour under direction of Rev. Don this book there are many others M. Gury. rector, each Monday of iequal merit. the Advent season. Four *c»*ion* |I Not only a popular writer, but. will be held in nil. in preparation ispeaker who talks even better th; lor tlie chrlstma* program. Each he writes. Dr. Durant ta in consta attractl: session is held in tiie parish house demand, his lectures ficin 4 until 5 o’clock, and cotuista overflow crowds In nearly eve of rehearsal of carol* from tlie large city nnd state tn Uie Unit On Tuesday hi* subject booklet "Christmas Arouhd the --------., evening --------------------------- World.” a brief period of worship. A Blue print for a Better Amr und handwork project*. Each child ,ica." will construct a chrtatma* creche. I ----------------- * • • —— or cradle-scene, to place under ■ the ■' POST GRADUATE ChrLitmos tree of his home. Any COURSE FOR NURSE children Interested may attend the Advent childrei^ hour. Expert Instruction And A PHU DRFAI’^ HnilR LnlLUntN b nUUn AT PARISH HOUSE MTU IMG SHOULDBEPAiJED vice At Meetings At Grand Rapids Nurses from eight counties western Michigan are invited Grand Rapids three limes tl I month to leant how they can hi. I prevent the deaths of mothers I (Continued from pane 1. Sec. 1> Allan ns -.... hi* -'faster ... . son." The will to Lansing There would seem to be ' childbirth. Expert instruction a! advice on this vital subject will stipulated that after the death of no valid reason whv M-43 should given them by MLu Anita Jones, a. Mrs. Emery, which occurred April terminate where it does now. It.. attUm sistant qirector director or of me thc Matern: Matern: 24. 1937. hi* foster son wits to be serves several important places Ccnter |n Ncw york cl{y wbo u given 8700, from Die proceeds oi dud a conduct a postgraduate postgraduate institute institute tt his estate. Tilt* provision In tin- will southward and westward from its can present terminus through Hostings pursM ln l|w SwUa roo|n of , made till! 8700 a Hen upon the ci­ and Kalamazoo to south Haven. We Pantlind hotel on three succeuf tato. Il Allan had died before Mrs. have no doubt that South Haven Thursdays, Dec. 3. 9 nnd iu. Emery, tlie yill provided tliat the B.Kl Inlcmnlnj pUcr. betwren Um Sponsoring „„ thc institute, which $700 was to revert to Emery’s estate. city and KBUmewn wll be Wterret- p,,, 0, , ,ulewMe lt„r, „„ , After Allan had grown up he tnatemBl mortality problem, are t wanted to start in buxines for «l In havlnp the entire line pntctb Week before la.t and UU Wwk Mlc m M n stale Nursea' auoclatk himself as an agent for one of Uie del^atlona want from Woodlandup, Muhuu„ uaeu, „ Nu„, numerous “Remedy’ Companies." He mid SUhlleld and olhera will E.,.u„ Bule c went tn L- L. Johnson, of Charlotte, who had purchased some of the from Utke Ode™ andI Mulliken to MnU„,o„ 0, Putllc He,nh Nunl, jtanding timber on the Emery farm Interview the state hlshaey depart- tllc un,vers|ty □( Michigan and t ment and urge the paving of M-43 . --------------- f —... from Mrs. Emery, nnd asked John­ to Lnivting. making what is now >। state department of health. Th* subject for the first series son to go on a bond that would M-39 from the point where It Inter­ institutes is "Nursing in lhe M guarantee Uint he would pay the sects M-43 on to Lansing a part of j remedy company for nny supplies M-43. M-39 is not needed as n high­ ternity Program." The matern that Allan failed to pay. Mr. John­ way for Grand Rapids, ns that city I program Is of vital moment In c NIGHT HAWKS TO MEET. Both arc graduates of the local national welfare and all nurses. I son declined to do that, but said 1 Saturday, Dec. 11. has been High school and are employed at already has M-118. n fine paved high­ stitutlonal. private duty and pub that, in order to help th* young way to tensing , chosen as the date for the Night the Food Center here. Congratula­ But Kalamazoo man. lie would go with him to thc does need such n highway, nnd it is i health nre alike concerned. In Hawks' Clirijtmos party at Mr. and tions and best wishes are extended. preliminary questionnaire dtstribi Mrs. Oscar Palmer, on Saturday Hospital Guild No 18 presented bank nnd sign a note with him for to be hoped Its Chamber of Coin- । Among the out of town guests a definite amount, which would metre, as well as the Commercial club ed to members of these three grot evening, Nov. 27 the club was depresent for the ceremony and re­ the hospital with 36 cotton blankets Ughtfully entertained at the beau- ception were Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond last week. This kindness was great­ purchase tlie outfit, he wanted with­ of HasUngs. will heartily co-operate I in Michigan, all evinced u comm out going in debt for it. It took 5300 in having this trunk line completely . interested In this subject. i tfful country home of Mr. and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wnn- ly appreciated. A recent nationwide survey Mrs. Ed. Savacool. A lovely dinner Another gift that is gratefully to do Hits. Mr. Johnson had to pay paved from Kalamazoo .to Lansing. dron. c. A- Bonks. Mr. and Mrs. lhe American institute of Pub the not*, for Allan 01d not make a was served at 7 o’clock and the John Merriam nnd Miss LnVemn received Is that made by the Busi­ success of his venture. Before Mr. Just as the highway from Baltic j| Opinion indicated tliat more th evening was enjoyably spent play­ Hospital Guild Creek to Lansing is paved. Koster of Grand Rapids: Mr. and ness Women's , 8ii per cent of the voters believe t Johnson had settled witli Mrs. ; ing cards and visiting until a lute Another reason why Barry coun- I Mrs. Fred Keech of Battle Creek; who give subscriptions to three Emery for thc timber h* had taken federal government should hi hour. N"lll*’Freer and Hugh Myers Woman's ty should be interested in having Mr. and Mn. W. A. Rector and Mr. magazines — McCall’s. taking the first prizes and Lula Cole nnd Mrs. Fred smith of Charlotte: Home companion and Saturday from her place. Allan came to John­ M-43 pnved is the fact that short , state and local governments pay : and Frank Newton tiie consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Ro Inh Kauffman of Evening Post—aS a Christmas re­ son. so it i* rllesed.' saving that •stub lines, formerly parts of trunk medical care of mothers in chi Mrs. Emery, whom he always called lines, nre being abandoned by lhe birth.' Belter medical care, bet Lansing; Mr. nnd Mrs. William membrance. Nurses nnd patients ■ nursing care and increasing owa* ARE NICELY LOCATED. mother, wanted some monev. Mr. state sulu. highway ,1IgI,WBy department uepo,u.,eufc ...u and Thomas of Nashville and Harold alike enjoy these magazines. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton write John-on gave him a check, payable turned over to county road commls- ; nrss on the pan of the public of t Keller of Buffalo. to Mr* Emen . for about 8200 It ,loncrM wouId various aspects of the problem, the Banner that they are located nt REVIVE SCOUTING 314 So. L. St.. Lake Worth. Fla., in , is claimed that th* young mnn inr.an that M-43 in Barry county will contribute to Its solution. Wh CAMP FIRE OFFICERS MEET. ON BARRY COUNTY the same block with Dr. and Mrs. tho check and kept the fronj ttle ^utp county line to the fewer mothers die, there will a The officers and guardians of the mnnev. A little biter, so it Is clalm*d, poini where it connects with M-39 be f< wer stillbirths and fewer dca< C- S. McIntyre but on a "side" street. The two couples had Thanks­ Hastings camp Fire Girls met No­ Committee Voted That This Mrs. Emcrv herself n’ked Mr. John­ will, unless steps are taken to pre­ of Infant* under one month old. son for some of the monev due her vent It. be turned over to the Barry all of these arc largely due to I giving dinner together and after­ vember 29 at the hom« of Mrs. County Join Grand Valley same prenatal causes. wards drove to Palm Beach nnd Barnes, plans for thc forthcoming on thc limber account. Mr. John- county „,UMV road iO-u commission, W1HMM which Dwight Fisher, Prop. Scout Area then to Delray to call on Wm. year were discussed. The fir't son states that he, < xplplned thn» he Would positively ond nil hope of ever Crabb, but he was not nt home. For Council Fire of the new year will A meeting of the executive com­ Lad ghrn Altan n ch< ck. payable to paving It pnved. Tiie Barry county JR.FARM BUREAU Hastings 220 E. State St. Phone 2370 several days, says Mr. Burton, the be held on January 6. mittee nt which plans to encourage I:1 r. for nbout 8200 Mrs Emery, so rond commission would be glad lo DISCUSSES WOF It was tentatively decided to youth movements in Barry county. it is nil’-g'-il. ‘aid «h» bad n-ver re- paVl. lt> bl}t lhls a relatively small , wind was very strong and the ocean was rolling high. They send kind­ have a combined cookie and rum­ velvet! ilv mon y. Tir.it ; Mr. John- county, with a large mileage of un- Tnft«„n nff;rnra Anri (innai alu> ...s- that she lmpr^ed roads, and its available lfl6taU °n,cey3 Oon8‘ est regards to their Hastings friends. mage sale December 11. Further our issue of that week,.which was •ons claim told i.i him — ,n_. th".', uhe 1.-^ hnd .... no business to....u,but a fii;inll er froc Contest Uon of In that Connection i ■ plans will b« announc’d next we»k. printed n day early. but please keep this date in mind. With Projects ! There were present representa­ give the check to Allan, ns the of counties having large cities, so The meeting was doublv profitable tives of Uie Grand Valley Boy Scout money belonged to in r; so Johnson cur road commission could never ‘ through th* nresenc* of M'«« i arm, Aren, also of the national scout claims he had to make this pay- hope to pave M-43 from Barbers , The junior Fann Bureau me ; bers gathered at thc American 1 executive of Camp Fire Girls in organization. The question before m“nt a (cond time. corners to the intersection of M-39 1 hall In Hastings on Wednesc । Barry and Calhoun counties. She FPlIowitu: th*se transactions, north and cast of Woodland, nor glon 1 the committee was what can be done Nov. 24. for tiie installat i not onlv offered helpful suggestions that will be best lor scouting In Johnson told Allan that he must lroin the ’Shultz intersection lo tlie night. 1 new officers and a discussion ; but also gave the guardians a les­ Barry county. After much consider­ Ft-cure for him 111- *300 he borrowed h0Uth county' line. If these parts of of 1 programs nnd projects for 1 ; son in camp craft and nature study. ation it was decided tliat Barry nt th* ba»«k nnd for thc check hft m-43 in this county ate ever paved. th" 1 coming' year. gave him for his foster mother: but that must be done by Uie state 1 counfv should enter lhe Grand Val­ There Is a very intcrestlhi’ a : VENISON DINNER ley Scout Area, which will consist of which Johnson alleges she claimed highway department. It will not be , contest being sponsoi AND FAREWELL PARTY. the counties of Barry, Ionin, Kent ’■lie never received, on tlie 30th day done unless the people directly con- beneficial 1 for the junior Farm Bureau grot, mid Montcalm. This amalgamation of Jtinunry. 1916. Allan made a writ- corned shall take active steps to .u»nmanf r.t accomplished. throughout the state, the wilin' assignment of i.i. Ids tinn $700 claim baVf. •ained on Friday evening'with a with the Grand Valley area began ten n We nil know that paved roads arc group being taken on a 1.000 n farewell party honoring Mr and on December 1 On December 10 against the estate nt Rnzotn Emery Mrs. George Lennon, who ore mov­ the executive committee from this not secured by having resolutions tnur. stopnlng nt places of inter ing to Toledo. Ohio, covers for the county will meet with repreM?nta- It is claimed, provided that Allan p.i sed by .commercial clubs nnd through Ohio, Indiana. Illinois a axis tn have two years In which to chamber., of commerce, nor by In- , Missouri. venison dinner were laid for eight. tives from the other counties in u.c' During the contest »h.« groups to ,athe Grand Rapids. wh«>rq plniis will lie pay the $500 obligiiiion and that, dividual* writing letters ,cw NASHVILLE LADIES formulated for putting scoring on if he did not pay it within that time high wav department. We are not Points for n,ny project which U ARE HOSTESSES. a good basts in this countv. Furth­ his *700 share in the Emts, estate arguing that fi should be so. but the Plnn ?nd carry out. After cotisid. le tl that only. dtacusston it was voted H fact remains that itJs true Hastings Pythlnn sisters were en­ er announcements will follow that WOldd go U) Johnson. and freHnntt WcllaH fl :—-Alien din nntimy nw ssow. jonn- pMBtefit jiersotia! work' tertained by the NashvUle Temple meeting. ■ son k'-nt the assignment until April. quent visits to Lnnslng by commit- 1counting. General clean-up. or at on Tuesday with a one o’clock 24. 1937. when he sold th* *ame to tees Interested will secure the pav- 1thing th* member chooses to do i luncheon followed bja n social pro­ the betterment of thc farm homij S-roll E Powers of Nashville. On ing of m -43 through this county gram. Tlie ladles r^»rt n grand Lewis Briggs, aged 14. of Dowling. It was planned tliat in Decern^ and on to Lansing. Route 1. was brought to Pennock time. The matter was brought up anti they would .ipend a dav visit I hospital on Friday following a fall era filed a petition in the probate from a scaffold. He was quite badly court h'-re to have tlie administrator informally discussed at last weeks places of interest in Battle Creel | ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. Ted Knopf, the aericultu I meeting of the Hastings Commercial Mrs. D. E. Fuller entertained as injured. club, it is to be hoped that the teacher In the Hastings Utah self < guests Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Lena • of thc assignment made by Allan to Chamber of commerce of the city was chosen to aid Harold Foster I Cross. Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mrs. • Johnson. A date was set for a of Kalamazoo will be as much in­ an adult sponsor for the Jun I Gertrude palmer. hearing on this matter. Allan Emery forested as Battle creek was In hav­ Fann Bureau. appeared nt the probate office on ing M-37 paved to Hastings, and in the day of the hearing accompanied having their Lnnslng line complete­ GASOLINE DEALERS by an attorney from St. Joseph. ly paved from Battle Creek to Lan­ PLAN TO ORGANI. Michigan. Through his attorney. Al- sing. | hm made objections to paying the It is important to the future of Explain । $700 to Mr. Powers, the present this city nnd county that M-43 shall R. E. Whitman 1 owner of the assigned claim. The St. be pnved. It never will be unless the ' Plans, Purposes And ] I Joseph attorney insisted that the state ahull do it und the state will Benefits i obligation which Allan had given to never do It unless there is persistent Johnson was now outlawed, that effort by j-ommunilies interested in „ meeting of the Barry’ cow ' I lhe assignment of his claim, which having it done. gasoline dealers was called for W> 1 I nesday evening last week at K- ' । was bawd upon the Indebtedness of । Allan to Johnson, was also out- I DEATH OF CLARENCE KINNE. P. hall In thb city lo consider of an organization;] । tawed, nnd that both the indebted- I Clarence Kinne who was bom poMlbilltlqs ; 1 1 ness and the assignment were mid had lived all his life in Has- this county, only a few of those • I therefore void. i ting* township, diet! Thursday night gaged । in th* bu’lness were preor ' Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroid- OEC । Judge element, however, ruled . in PennOck hospital. He had been Mr. R. E. Whitman, executive a. ered, two in attractive box - --------------------------CiW that lhe assignment was binding there since about November 1, and retary and field manager for 1 ] I r.nd directed that thc administrator for some years hnd not been in ।Calhoun County Retail Gasol’1 Ladies' Fine Linen Handkerchiefs. Hand em­ I pay the 8700 to Mr. Powers as the good health. He was widely known :Dealers Association explained broidered. Three in box . owner of the assigned claim against In the county having been a stock plans nnd purposes, practices r I the Emery estate. An appeal has buyer for several years. He hnd held benefits of such an organlzati Men’s Fine Linen Handkerchiefs. Initialed. | Just b'-cn taken from this decision several township nnd school dl*- ba«ed on his experience in Calh; . and the matter will now be deter­ trlct offices. Surviving are one son. ।county. Those in attendance w Three in box.'________________________________ ’ mined in the circuit court. • Fay L Kinne of Boston, Mass.; two much Interested and another me , daughters. Mrs. Frank Johnston of ing will be held on or about Deq? Ladies* Linen Handkerchiefs. White and ■ Cedar Springs and Mrs. D. Mitchell bcr 13. It is urged that all deal 61ST ANNIVERSARY. solid colors. Embroidered, at. each Mr and Mrs. Manley Billings, of Hastings; also by two brothers. in Barry county attend the n who live near the Calkin school ­ B"rt nnd Iz-ster Kinne of Hastings meeting. It is a non-profit organ! Ladies’ Hose, pure silk, full fashioned, house in Prairieville township, cele­ township. Hie funeral wns held at Uon. winter shades. 69c to___________________ brated their 61st wedding anniver­ the Leonard funeral home on Sat­ U sary Tuesday at their home. Mr. urday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. Uie CHARGED WITH EMBE7.Z.I.KME! I Ladies' Silk Scarfs, Billings Is 80 and Mrs. Billings Is Rev. Walker Jordan offlclntlnR. in- i Moil this lilt with thc poit cord to: Contest Manager, Montgomery Word Co., About three months ngo Rob d 77 years of age. Mr. Billings par­ tennfint was in Riverside cemetery. Hostings. Michigan, on or before December II, 1937. Allen, need 19. whose home is ij ents. Mr and Mrs. Edward Billings, Ionin began work In the Tay H were pioneers of Orangeville town­ MRU. SUK1.1F.V GETS DEER. Costume Jewelry—Clips, Bracelets, 4 Ai Contest closes on December 11, 1937. All entries become the property of Mont­ In the Midland Dally News of Ig't Shoe store in this city. The yot I1 Ear Rings ,i IU ship; Mrs. Billinas was the daugh­ gomery Word Co. ter of Abner Seeley an early pio­ week was an Interesting account mnn was arrested Wednesday e ning on a charge of embezzling it about Mrs. Clarence Shelley of that neer oi Caxs .county. They were IE SURE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ARE ON YOUR ENTRY. A fine assortment of gifts for the baby. marrfed November 30. 1876 in Three nlace. Mrs. Shelley is the former considerable sum from his empb v Rivers, After residing two years In Thorn Smith daughter of Mr. and er. .He was brought before just WATCH THE PAPER FQR THE WINNER. Fancy Cocktail Aprons in a variety of styles Fftc county they moved to Barry Mrs. f G Smith of coats Orove Cartright that night. He demon; ond colors at 39c. 50c ond Uv S' county. They have three children: Mn. Shelley and husband went in an examination and Is out on t Mrs. Rntxrt Burchett of Doster. search of a deer th- latter with a which his lonla friends furnish h Sweaters in mnnv styles and colors, $**.98 Harry Billings who is at home and .357 pistol and Mr. shell-v carried r Hi’ "xaminatlon ta set for next B * Priced at $1.00, $1.98 and Herbert Billings of Sherwood. A son nesr> dr-r rifi- N-ar ,M'«nn. Mrs urday. Clyde died In 1936. Shelley killed a nine-point buck Her Sammer Sun Belew Florida h husband returned home gameless. The lun never get* ei tar no Raric Figures as Florida during the >umn 1 Phon* 2691 Phone 2522 ~ “ Roftd' figures, are Images pro­ 144 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. duced on glass*'or other polished Trouble 1* a very sensitive thing. month*. It* reye strike the no • ou . elde of buildings ter up in the te surfaces which have been covered 7 quit thinking about IL I perate sone. . by some objdcL i ANNOUNCEMENT Fairbanks-Morse Appliances will be handled in Hastings by Dwight Fish­ er. This nationally known line in­ cludes: • RADIOS Acknowledge Gifts To Pennock Hospital • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS FAIRBANKS-MORSE FREEU BIKE Here’s How To Win It! FAIRCHILD’S I Get a penny post card from the post office and see how many times you can write these words, "WARD'S HAWTHORNE BIKE" on one side only of the post card. To the person writ­ ing these words the most times, we will give the Hawthorne bike pictured above. Christmas Suggestions There's nothing to buy to enter. These are the complete instructions: Use only a regular size post card. 50 Write on one side onlv, as many times as you can, the words "Ward's Hawthorne Bike." 50' All writing must be legible. 10 ■ Also, on a separate sheet of pa per, prepare a list of ten rea­ sons why you would like a "Wo rd's Hawthorne Bike." if 59'-79'-$1 £ Montgomery Ward $1 A �THB HASTING8 BANNIB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1MT J Roy Finstrom of Grand Rapids SURPRIHE BIRTHDAY DINNER.' STAUFFER—Mcl’HARLIN. । spent Sunday with his parents. i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Norris of cedar At nine o’clock Thanksgiving Kentucky for a few day* trip, the Charm ’ Mrs. Anna Thomas visited rela- Creek were very pleasantly sur- morning at thc St. Rose Catholic latter's traveling costume being in Kalamazoo on Tlianksglving prised Sunday, the occasion being church, the marriage of Albert ' Mr. Norris' 72nd birthday. The Stauffer. «>n of Mr*. Alcld Stauffer. day. . ___________ —__________________________________________ Grand Rapid*. were - visited guests m—t. arrived at -t 10:30. jQ.jj, bringing bringing to to Miss Miss Marguerite Marguerite Elizabeth Elisabeth McMc- mer Moore farm south of the city. Mr. and --------------Mr*. Dan--------Lewis friends in Caledonia Friday after- basket* well filled with everything Pharlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stauffer graduated from the mlnUter, the Rev. R. L. 0 Mrs. Edward Down* was In Grand Miu Marcia Ironside was home | Mr. and Mrs. John Walton of noon. "~'ri good to eat. a delicious dinner was Edw. McPharlin. was solemnized. Hastings High school and al pres­ pastor of the Wesleyan M* Rapids on Monday. frpin Albion college during the 1 Kalamasoo were Thanksgiving ; Mrs P R Pancoast «as home ome Mrvet* *t l:J0, and two lovely birth- the single ring service being read by ent is teaching the Cedar Creek church, on Thursday, Nov. guest* of Dr. and Mrs D. D. Wkllon • £* "^£^11*: of ththe ­ cakcB to decorate tlie Father J. V. Dillon. Bronre chryran- school. Tne groom Is employed at Mrs. Bertha Kuhn visited In Kal­ Thanksgiving vacation. table. Those present were all of their 1 themums and fems decorated thc the Highlands Dairy, sincere con­ amazoo during the Thanksgiving rcMr. and Mrs. Don Bllvln and ; Mrs. L- B. Beasmer returned Frl- i week. I grandchildren: Mr. and Mr* Lyn- :church. - . gratulatfona are" extended. Mis* Winifred Johnston were in | Nashville. The groom U .. ------- j « . j . °nu Mrs. v. r . ruuuom inu den Norris .uid daughter of HnsPreceding the service Mrs Otis I Complimentary to the bride elect. of the Hastings High school. Battle Creek on Thursday. UM. .nd (rlrad. In port »W. q«.nl B.turd.r U. Haul. Leon Wllisey, who has been at ling*. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Norris and oallup sang “Ave Marta" and “On Mrs Akld Stauffer was hostess al jg, andMraHUten In University hospital, Ann Arbor has Mr and Mn. Hilton willresids will rei Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warfield of Ind. Infl Creek. and Mrs. Nelson o neaumui Beautiful Motner. Mother" a neighborhood party on Friday) Orand Rapids where both are «mNnnk , and i 7 Mr. ------------------------"i this jnis Dav May. cj returned to his home here. ' Jackson were Sunday gueata of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Monica of ।> Mr*. Lorenzo Maus and daughter -daughter Norns and daughter dauuhtcr nnd Mr. Mr and nnd m .l"1m “ Florenc^ P.3*'. ° Trelb _B“UU .,U1. Norris playing th? or- evenU1« wilh fln>' attendance, ployed. ’ ______ _ _Thanksgiving with Chicago spent F. F Gooch has returned from a and Mrs. Harry R. Scobey. Paul Birman and sons of Batriorencc itcio piaymg tne or <cre £n(J _ । were week end guests of relatives in t. and Mr*. Ed J Mr. and Mrs gain Nadu of Char- -I--------------------------<helr parent*. Mr. three and a half weeks' stay with । Marshall. ireek: Mr and Mrs. Arthur * . ;. . , ' truest was presented with a miacel- , CHRIS' CHRISTMAS FORMAL lotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monica. Ray Neeb and family of Vicksburg. bride wore a charming gown laneous shower. Mrs. Nettie Hyde and Mr* O. H. Covey of Hastings spent the day MissFreda FredaSmith' smithof - ofCoati CoatsGrove Grove ] d . .h? Ii--------------------------------------------------------------------------------, ... -------------------'. v Slvphra H.U(.w.y relumed Buncl.eTc.»na ,„i.„a vi»i_ ,uud pr.iH.vdh (Hrndv then? also, and and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Claud Claud wh ... 511 . • «“«»1oned with a“ F. F. Gatch spent tlie week end O. F. Chidester on Thanksgiving. tlwre also, Z"'~ . T"."' from -Un it In CrwrL. __ ._ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cain were ! (lav day aftprnnrwi afternoon from -Battle Creek ..... Wl — Saturday Covel ol Welcome Corner, were »>«■" VleUrn. coOjr. Her nmev ,entertained twelve guest* at a With Dewey H. Gooch and family uMta of nt Mr. »«r nnd .n>< Mrs. »»r.. wm . . . 1. . . . kitchen shower honoring MIm Me- , JSd?. Will Usbome i w lie re he attended lhe Older Boys' | collers In (he nlcernoon. VhKInn i 1 p , S ’ <nv(«ned wiui a corn। and Arthur A. Gosch and family of guesta I Frederick Bishop, who has a poslof Grand Rapids on Thanksgiving. I conference. nnd card enmixd ana .nd I . .. "•"» , ---------- : her Pharlin on Wednesday. Nov. 17.1 ^5? !lu‘ounc®d M Monday svsnini. Detroit. curu plnyini piHjiiix were were enioycn .------ - . ■«nd , I Hon in Traverse city, was home for kiiu .. - __ . HVII 111 1 .... --------< ’ . (he u_. day .rj-L ratal all .too won au de :shower ‘*”"r Jbouquet ”"!”1 was w“ of white roses । Game* furnished the entertainment. Mrs. Nell Croy has returned to j Mrs. o. H. Cleveland relumed on . 'iiwnksglvlng. Harry Ramsdell and Miss Ruth ,, , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold are lilies. She also *wore parted 1>U In th. day whhln, and •~l valley """ — I Ramsdell of Kalamazoo were guesta her home in Angola. Ind., after a . Bunday unHav to. In her Har home Knma In rviliimHnK Columbus, ' of MIm Etliel Copenhaver for visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vcd- [Ohto, after vtaltlng her mother, Mrs ।1 Mr. and Mn. Roy Cordes and ■■Oniiid|Mi" many more happy birth­ white accessories. CHILD CONSERVATION । Mrs. A. D McDonald were in Grand If AOUF WFTrvn clher menlb,r> tre Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gertrude McPharlin, as her . Tder. ” — | Thanksgiving. ; dsr. |----------Nettle--Hyde. days. Mrs. Norris has been confined ^.ia. 5EAOiE ME’7INO Chas Fotta. Mr and Mn. David ■ Rapids on Tuesday. Mrs. R M Lambte has gone to I Mr* Albert Shively left on Wedto her home for several years, nnd ,sL-tcr’s only attendant, wore duThe Child Conservation League Goodyear. Mr. and Mn. Jack Stem Miss Barbara Wilcox was home e.r, Norris' worm health ne...» is U not no. very very rood. (won. “>»« m.Uhlag Mr. and Mrs Ed. Brook* spent Mr. Detroit to remain for an extended ! nesday for an extended visit with from Western State Teachers Col­ met nt tlie home of the president, andjrfr and Mn. Kim Bigler. | Thanksgiving with Mrs. Winnie •nd a d«, .pen, W1U, (hem (o help lege at Kalamazoo for the Thanks­ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eber Lam- Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Shively of । Mahar of Kalamazoo. always one — of the moat de — — - ­ and mums. Edward Mrs. Burr Van Houten, on Tuesday ' This is rarer them up. B n dpy well ipenl.. man m“" roses “ a bebe b'b' """" blc. *“ giving holidays. McPharlin served as best man and evening, November 33. The pro­ lightful parties of the Christmas Mr ana and Mrs. Mm Frnnor Prrmor Hoevenalr Hcvvenair Uw *4rS H' Jn A Adrounte is.kspending Thanksgiving guests of Mr and season and plans are in progress tn Mr. wee< Qrw as lhe May they have many more such , William McCallum of Kalamazoo Mr*. Artliur Parks of Kalamazoo happy family gatherings. gram was In charge of Mrs. Theo­ make this one of tlie but nnd MiM Elizabeth DeYoe of Mus­ Mrs. Jacob Weyerman of Shultz and family of Rogers City were guest of Dr. Jeapcrson. and Peter Fedewn of Hastings dore Knopf. Mrs. George Lockwood guests of Mr and kegon were calling on Hustings were Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Hill of Thanksgiving gucate ushered. ’ Mrs. William Rice of Coopersville Muskegon Mr*. John Hoevenalr. GOES TO CHICAGO. friends on Friday. Mrs. McPharlin chose a dress of reviewed “Problems of the Adoles- ’ was thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Lake and On Monday. Nov 22. Mrs. Richard green crept; and her corsage was of cent Child" as set forth in a letter Miss Ann perry went to Chicago Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and MIm Charlotte Bessmer returned Vedder the past week. Mrs. D. L Christian spent Thanks­ Mrs. James Bristol were Mr. and Hurd entertained Charity Guild No. pink roses and bebe mums. Mrs. from a mother to her daughter and on Tuesday for a three months' to Ann Arbor Sunday after spend­ Mr. and >.iis. Robert Hoxsack of 6 at her home, giving In Lansing with Mbs Char­ Mrs. Gene Sweet and Mr. and Mrs with a dessert Stauffer wore black crepe with gold Kpeclal course at the Chicago Ma­ ing two weeks with her parent* and lotte Mkc Kalamazoo tilled on 1 r and Mrs. bridge, assistant hostesses were Mrs. trim and her corsage was roses and the daughter's reply to her mother. ternity Center conducted by Dr. De­ M. Bristol of Battle Creek. Through this medium many nf the also visiting in Chicago. James Langston on Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams and A B. Gidley. Mrs. E L. Taylor and sweet fleas. present day problems that confront Lee. Upon her return. Miss Perry Mrs. Lucinda Parliament and Frank Rogers. Jr., who 1* attend­ daughter of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch Mr?. Lewis Hine There Were six Thirty-five guests attended the every parent with children of Junior will be connected with the Barry ing W. S. T O. spent Uie Thanks­ Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs M. daughter, Miss Sadie Parliament, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and tables and tills was also n Jelly and wedding breakfast at thc home of high and high school age were pre­ County Health Dept., which is inrelumed Saturday from a six weeks' Mrs. Morris Brower of Holland. giving holidays with hit parents. Mr L. Pierson. jr.m shower. Mrs H. A. Adrounie Mr. and Mn.. McPharlin, white sented. auguratlng a new program of mavisit with relatives at West Branch. and Mr*. Frank Rogers. Mr and Mrs. Dan Lewis spent and Mrs. Robert Shannon had the chrysanthemums being used ns dec­ William Fox of Kalamazoo stayed Mrs Lockwood discussed ways of Entity nursing in this county. Ilin Ironside lron,,ldc of Ann Arbor Arboi and Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs winning scores. Mbs Helen Wade spent Thanks­ from Wednesday night until Bun- ■ lan orations. , reeling adolescent difficulties from 1* r ■ meeting from ! clay with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Wellesley Ironside of Albion Frank Huizinga of enmpau lake giving at her home in Traverse The Christmas party will be held JOLLY NEIGHBOR*. Out of town guests were Tom ..... Iintn, Inr Tl."hlr.iilidruiWh home (or Thanksgiving wgji their Mr and Mrs. Newman Deal of Tuesday. Dec. 14th at the home of Wells and Miss Mary Smith of lhe parents' view point and also tlie CUy Her sister. Miss Florence Harley Fnx. Tiie jolly Neighbors at tiie children's as related in articles from , ,_______________ _ met . Wade, returned with her to stay unMr. and Mrs. Fred Keech of Bat­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ Mrs. Leo Taffee. with Mrs. Harold Plainwell, Mrs. Lydia Stahl and tiie parents Magazine and from An- home of Mr. and Mn. Fred BalUI Christmas — tle creek visited ..... Mrs Cora Smith Miss Atleen Isenhath of Detroit noon callers at the Oscar Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stahl of gelo Patri ’I *lance -----------------------------on Nov. 27 A pot‘ — hick '------------supper Tlianksglving day guesta of Mr nnd other relatives thc latter part nnd Gordon Isenhath of Flint spent A LyB^rki r and Mrs. Robert Shan- Richland. Mrs. Cora Neighswander An interesting general discussion wa*. enjoyed by all and MO was Tlie Rev and Mrs. w Maylan |non. assisting .There -will be a o! Grand Rapids. Miss Katherine and Mrs. H. R. Penn were Mr. and *'•“ -—v from Wednesday until Bunday with followed. The entire program was played. Top scores were won by Mrs David cribbons of Sagiimw Mr. and Mrs Fred L Bush arid their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olio Jones and family were in Lansing Christinas tree and the exchanging McPharlin and Marvin van Bcme- an unusually helpful one. The next Alice Meyers and Ellsworth Mey­ for Thanksgiving, the guests of rcl- [of small gifts. and Mr and Mrj. Clarence Myers family of Battle Creek visited his Isenhath. Itn of Grand Haven nnd Miss Agnes meeting falls on Tuesday. Dec. 7. st ers and low score by Gladys Bush and family of Auburn. father. Eugene Bush, on Thanksgiv­ Howard of Reed City. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and the home of Mn. Burr Van Houten. and Leo Welifare. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillen and Tlie Misses Barbara Trego. Leone ...» ing cvi-.uiiN. evening. , M rs M. M E. levins Mrs Nevins were Mrs W W. W Leonard nnd Isabel Sage, whtf Miss Beatrice Hearney has re- I Williams and son Gerald of Grand Robert Power visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Hessmer nnare attending Lnke Furrest College turned from n hunting trip near Rapids HUM and J,I, Mr . <ai«u and Mrs -Miwaiu «zdward Lawrence Power of Detroit over nounced thc engagement of their Thanksgiving. in Chicago, were homo for U»e. Baldwin. going with some friends Siegel of Flint. Mr and Mrs. p. L Bauer were daughter. Charlotte, to Mervln Thanksgiving holidays. from Belding. Guests of Mis* Grace Edmonds on George Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan of Mrs, Mary showennan wns In the Friday were Mrs. L A Barrett of guests of Mr. and Mrs Klein of Grosse lie. The announce­ Bauer of Painesville. Ohio, over Ann Arbor were guest* of My. andI city last week before going to Hills* New London. Ohio. Mrs. George A ment was made at a partv given Mrs r. m. Cook the latter purl of dale co. to conduct a series of evan­ Jones of Palo Alto. Cal., and Teri Thanksgiving. Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Fairchild spent Friday evening by Mis* Jeanne the week. Mrs. Logan submitting to, gelistic sen ices. Barrett of Norwalk, Ohio. from Thursday until Sunday In De­ Arndt ar-d the wedding will take n tonsillectomy while here. They re­ Mr. mid Mrs Harry Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and troit. the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs place the curly part of the coming turned on Monday. family of Lansing were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johncock re­ year. Those present were the Hubert Fairchild Miss Mabel Sisson was (he guest Mr. and Mrs. a,J Larsen nnd other turned on Sunday from a two weeks' Mr. nnd Mrs G M Fuller were MI'ms Barbara Wilcox. Theolinc of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Sisson and relatives nart of last week. hunting trip in northern Michigan. in Detroit Sunday nnd Monday and Rogers. Barbara Trego.- Grace family at Knlamiizoo from Wed­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallace Osborn nnd They brought homo three deer. Rclckord. Mrs Richard Jui-fib-, Sunday evening attended a lecture nesday till Friday, on Thanksgiving family and Miss Aiifie Bates were Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert MacArthur. nt thc Art Institute. Mrs. Clark O'Donnell and Mrs uli were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Edward Campbell and Cranston Wilcox of Big Rapid . Miss Margaret Merrick of South John Fulcher of Three Rivers. C M. Overstreet of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller were in . Mr. and Mrs Leo Sutton nnd son Grand Rapids Thursday evening Haren sp-nt from Wednesday until Norris of Kalamazoo, were Thanks­ and attended Hu- Majestic theater. Sunday with- her parents. Mr. and On 'fhanksgiving Mrw. Nettie Mrs Wayne Merrick. giving guests of Mrs. Mamie Mance Always Choose Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbcl and Mrs, Maurice Ingram and chil­ Hyde entertained Ai dinner compli­ nnd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuul and mentary to he&daughter. Mrs. o H. Mrs Mary Abbey nnd Mrs. Ger­ Marietta were in Chicago to spend dren were in Battle Creek visiting Cleveland, of Columbus. Ohio, oth­ trude Palmer of Nashville have Thanksgiving with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Sm.th from ers presc:itvwei<> Mr and .Mrs. Ran­ Thursday until Sunday. moved to Hastings for lhe winter diaries Van Worden and daughter. Dr. F. G. Sheffield mid Miss Eve­ kin Hvd - nnlFUeorge of Prairieville and nre residing nt 321 So. JeffcrMr. and Mrs. Gerald Swcrdfcgcr lyn Custer returned Monday from nnd Mrs. Olive Doyle and Mins Nor­ • For Quality 'son St. ma Dovle. of Buffalo, N. Y-. were Thanksgiving • For Beauty 1 Mr and Mrs. Peter Tllkcns of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feld- Bronson where they spent icviral days with her relatives. I Campaii lake nnd Eugene Bush • For Economy pausch and family. Ann Feldpausch Mrs. E.ma Gardner and Mr. and , w< re Thanksgiving guests of Mr. returned with them to spend u Mi.. Arthur Haven spent Thanks­ end Mrs. Lawrence Allerding of month. giving in Onondaga, tiie guests of , Carlton. Miss Mildred Woodmansee re­ Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Garter had turned on Sunday to Leila Post hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitney Mrs. John Armbruster. Sr . re­ ns their guests over Thanksgiving pital tn Battle Creek after being I Mr and Mrs. Andy Curran of here for a week assLiting with thc turned Tuesday from Kalamazoo hue-wool and Velvet robes i Bloomingdale nnd Mr. and Mrs. L. care of her grandmother, Mrs. Lois where she spent a few days visiting Dr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre. Nunn-Bush. Edgerton R Krugler of Pontiac. correctly styled, warm and Firster. Christmas is coming nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder, ac­ Trade Builder*. All well made, i Mr. nnd Mrs. Aben Johnson re­ comfortable, the right gift for Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Downs and companied uy her skier. Miss Max­ smartness becomes a by­ turned on Sunday from their motor Mr. und Mrs. Albert Craig and all leather. oxfords —In •­ black i word. You'll need one of him. ine wateyn of Battle Greek, visited trio to Lns Angeles nnd San Diego daughter had Thanksgiving dinner these collar pins for for and brown. relatives in Holland cr< Sunday. qal They stooped in Omaha en .with their sister and brother-in-law, rnality. Mrs. Vera E .Silva and daughter. . route Imme where they visited Mr Mr. and Mrs. James Timmerman of Veda Mary, of Grand Rapids were Johnson's brother. Jackson. guests of the former's sister. Mrs Mr. nnd Mrs Ralph Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wareham and HOT A COLD WATER Mrs. Ethelyn Buholtz nnd Jack. children of Detroit and Mr. nnd Michael Allerding, part of last week Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miller of Miss Eva A. Hecox and Patricia and Mrs. Gay Jordan and children of SHOWER BATH • Philip Hecox were Thanksgiving Sylvania. Ohio, were Thanksgiving Shelbyville and Mr. and Mrs. Melba , guests of Elmer Warren nnd Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem Milleran of Orangeville were Sat-, urday callers of Mrs, Burt Tinkler. ; Lena Warren of Sunfield Twp Double SI.50 per uk. up Mrs. Mattie striker wns also a din­ Mr. and Mrs. James LaiiKMon. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Bush of ner guest. Cuff links tliat are the ut­ Detroit. Mrs. Vera Silva of East Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Scheffler and most in smart style. Gold Knapp Road. Grand Rapids and children. Mary Alice and Carl Fred­ Etuart spent Thanksg.vinj in Grand filed with colored stone Rapids the fiesta of M'. nnd Mrs. । Mrs. Nina Allerding of Carlton erick of Ypsilanti were week end centers. C. J. Stunit Twp. were guests nf Eugene Bush guests-of their parents and grand­ Miss Henrietta Bauer of Coldwa ­ over the week end. It doesn't take thinking tg parents. at the Presbyterian manse. ter. and Max Bauer of Kankakee. W Center street realize these are perfect gifts! III., spent thc Thanksgiving holi­ Week end visitors al Uie home of days with their parents, Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Zagclmeier were Mrs. Guy Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Sum Homer of Hough­ Shirts by Arrow and Buffalo, Many new Christmas hand­ Mrs. warren Wilcox returned on ton and two of their three sons. Da­ Saturday to her homt1 m Jackson new stripes, patterns, in col­ kerchiefs by Arrow. Hand vid Homer of Chicago and Robert after a visit of several days with ors of grey. blue, green and rolled edges in Swiss lawn and Dale of Ann Arbor. her mother, Mrs. Gcoisc Robinson, brown. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houvencr re­ and other relatives. linen. turned on Monday to their home Mr. and Mrs. John Meisner and in Rirlitand after spending some sons, John and Richard, from Lud­ time with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoe­ ington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. venair. Mr. Houvener hns been con- R. H. Loppenthlen for Thanks­ ,। volescing lUIC.HUI), 11 UUt <1 1______operation r------------ at giving. remaining till Sunday from a recent I Pennock hospital. All Sizes IMPORTED NECKWEAR Thankyj’/ing guest* of nr. and Complete Bert Dischcr relumed Friday Mrs. C. P. Lathrop wore Dr. and BELTS b SUSPENDERS night from the north woods with a Mrs. R. J- . v.'tbb of'Grund Rapids. Gaily beautiful eight point buck weighing Miss Olive lathrop of Detroit and leathers and A new Christmas tie needs better than one hundred and fifty Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Branch and fabrics. pounds and says lie had a wonder­ family. the finishing touch of a . new tie clasp. An all-style ful time with plenty of thrills to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes en-1 make a perfect hunting trip. selection. tcriained Iwr cousin and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fuller of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Truman of Portland. N. Y.. returned to tlieir Harrisville from Wednesday till [ home Bunday after spending a week Sunday. Miss Doris Gamble of, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Shulters Jackson was also a Thanksgiving 1 Beautiful new Miks, many Sheer, glass-clear Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. . 2 - thread. Ringnew patterns. Men will be children of Belding were Thanks­ Belts and suspenders in at­ Mr. and M»s. w. J. O'Donnell of A less, full fashion. giving guests at the Wm. Shulters Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed­ pleased with these tics. Our tractive gift boxes make a home. uard and son joe of Unuoln Park. Mock is very large, splendid gift and useful too. NEW SEASONAL Mr. and Mrs. C D Bauer were Mr. and Mre. John Hamm and b iby । guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth of Toletl?. Miss Bernao.".t-j Cusick SHADES! i Steckle of Lansing part of last week of How.,1 t-’.d Jerry Cusick were I They were accompanied by Mr. and Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Steckle of Freeport. On Mrs. Lloyd Huver. Thanksgiving all were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sledge nnd SILK & WOOL SCARFS of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt of son. Lynn, left Saturday for Lees­ Comfortable Slipper* Lansing. a burg, Fla., to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Alohzo Trim spent their daught r and husband. Mr. M Thanksgiving day with the latter’s und Mrs. Eldon Beach iRuby mother and brother. Mrs. Flora Sledge*. M - Jean bu'iige accom­ Schulze and Lewis at Nashville. Mrs. panied tliera \s far as Jackson and Sarah Tinkle? accompanied them to spent thc week eno with Misses; »J39 Nashville and spent the day with Margaret and Betty Wilcox, re- , her sister-in-law. Mrs. Alda fuming Sunday eveniiu;. $350 Schantz. • Those present at the home of Mrs to Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs. Addie Springer on Thanksgiving Jacob Weyerman of Shultz were were Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Springer Give slippers. A very useful •J* Forthat drr.ss up effect. New ■ All sixes Mr. and Mrs. Jc.w Kenyon of and daughter Mary jean. Miss Lo­ scarfs. Mik. in beautiful pat­ Hickory Corners Wednesday aft­ retta Springer und Miss DoroJiy AU types Suits and Ovcrcoau are al< colors of black and brown ernoon Mrs Frederick Slocum Goldring from Grand Rapid*. Bur­ terns, wool in new’ plaids. . ways good gift items. Selec­ called. Saturday cullers were Harry dette Norris from—Yankee Springs. Galoshes must tion 1* easy with our large Welton and tarl Phillips of Grand Mr.-and Mrs. Will Norris from Has­ Rapids. Sunday guests were Mrs. tings and Mrs. Gerald Hynes and stock. Grace Crakes and family. son. Nelson Clair, from Hope. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clsler. Has­ Mrs. Maude Schomp and James tings. Route 5. and sons Lyle and Al! Ransom were Mrs. Minnie Shrincr hud for their guests Thanksgiving ■ and Mrs. John Dawson of Hastings Mr and Mrs. Dan Cislfr and Paul । and Mr and Mrs V. A. Wellman and Mary. Mr. and Mrs Frank and son Russell of Jackson. Callers Thompson, Mr. mid Mik. Arthur. in the afternoon were Nancy and , Moore and Virginia and MiM Edna I William Rannom of Hastings, and Cjhler and John Delaney of Free- ( HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN Mr und Mrs. L C Hurrix. daughter |wii The day was Niddmuxl by Uie Phone 2176 l!a.tlb>c» Louise aud son jack of Grund Rap- I passing of Uiclr loved one, Mre. Ida i ids. ' ‘ Moore. Social Events and Personal Mention c2 y Christinas Gifts Hold Sway at & ! BAIRDS Christmas Jewelry Beautiful Robes GAYMODE Dress Oxfords SILK HOSIERY 59' 79' 98' PENNEY'S ROOMS s2 eTmeAee, HOTEL HASTINGS f s10 ’10 Stylish Shirts Boxed Handkerchiefs MOW ABOUT y The BIG Little Store SUPPCRS offers ’4 25 EXTRA BARGAINS Friday, Dec. 3 Saturday, Dec. 4 Butter, Best Quality, Lb. 25c -4 IIOSIGP.Y 41c Big 4 Soap Chips, Giant Size 35c french's Bird Seed, 2 for 23c Sunshine Crackers, Lb. Box 17c Blueberry Tart Cookies, Lb. 25c Macaroni, 3 Lbs. 19c 89c &$1 I 50 50 GDLOSIIGs Yacht Club Vanilla Comp., 8 ozs. 15c Beef Roasts, Chicago beef. Lb. 20c Pork Chops, End Cuts, Lb .19c Center Cuts, Lb. 25c Salt Pork, Chunk, Lb 20c 75 CRUE’S SHOE STORE ‘2M BAIRD �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER i, HOT PAGE UTOWT WANTS INSURANCE FIRE LIFE . AUTO . I F..R SI RVft'F!— Prised Chlnx Meek h . n 1HI at time nt .errlre. Ilvrbrrt VITI- I ! rny. >j mile ,i-uth It,rrr, ill# ' I nut SALE—4Tr for r..lt» |,h >fk 1 • AImTU 1. 7' k I„x e mnnthy r ■ Vinreni Norton. NsXhyillo. |: WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL THE CHURCHES Its Records Show Eighty Per • It If HVl.i: APARTMENT- F-r t"i". .i So. MirllisUr'Ki'.'Krn for -yi- I r.i.uljn hal, I; sr.KVK L- I'uUn.l < liln* .lock h0,c. •r'..A,rvillo f'lon'.- |lv’ltM.,."'u.'lto I. "s FOB KENT■ bi , furni«»iod. Yll iwr t:,..t.il. tor bus J aud Al-o 'J"'f J"' ;“rr’ FIDELITY CORPORATION . OF MICHIGAN ........... X . ■ filo — ' 12 J • •AN.HHExJ’t'l: ?■ M.i - > I..',. nA. '' Sheldon Agency All Kindi of Insurance Surety Bonds Phene 2185 HAstinn tf. ■ FUJI KENT—»«r-» on Wi Mile north Frr-yport ,rhoot t Itihrm. K.aty 1 ' > llIXl, • % Il >il» 1 - - K.,r •', ‘‘t-T *■ i M V. A\1 M>—t .... ; wi'.i ► <■ .er,.-- , ...... 1 AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE FOR HALE—l Irruitnns . ,1' r >■" tutc at Dwight. III., patients siiflerlng from (oholisin stated the other the increase so far in the of patients nt that Institution year was nearly 8 per cent over year; that the number of women taking treatment a*, the institution , .t,. r increased 33 per cent over last year; 1""- that tiie increase over 1933. tlie , Inst year of prohibition, is over 80 , per cent bi the number of patients treated njt th.’ Keeley Institute. I These figures tefute the claims made t, four years ago that thc return of licensed Anuor selling would result in less drinking. i-.-ot. r Foil SALE— '.H t li.w.l.f iturk .tako r»"rr ..f Banner ' - ‘ “________ 12^ FOR SAl.i —l ull, for -air al |.llr <t tnilktn* shorthorn rattlr ll.c IS Al.o ..r our rthihil al ll.r ItUornati-n ■ 1. Milo I* Shaw. 12 2 FOR SALE- Tram of m«1r-. Ilarrr.l Jt.wk [•Ull-t.. HAM.t.rJ bro.li wonj, tlrn-nl WHEN A FRIEND ASKS YOU to sign his bond, refer him to us. We write official, .contract, fidelity, surety, nnd’other types of bonds. Dorrance Trethrie Agency 10 Nations! Bank Bldg. Phone 2307 •« OBITUARY. Ida llannnh Matthews wns born near South Bend. Ind. September 13. I860, and came to Barry countv with her parents. Allen and Hannah u Matthews, when a jzirl of four, loci'Unc on n farm in Irving Jownshlp • where she grew to womanhood. She v.as united in marriage to William Z. Moore. Octobt?r 17. 1877. and set­ . tied on a farm near her did home. H«T husband died May 31. 1921. Five ’i children were born to them. Charlie, William and Arthur of Freeoort. Glenn of Nashville and a dauuhter , Iva who preceded her hi death 29 ... vears neo. Also survlvlne qre two >t t sistara. Mrs. Rose Trego, of Hastings ■ nnd Mrs. Emma Lamorenux of Grand Rnnlds: seven grandchildren. j Ralph. Margaret. and Virginia ' Moore. Mis. Difle Cook and Mrs.' ’’ Frank Thomn-nA of Freeport. Alva Moor* of CinHWc. and Mrs. John i Overlv of Kalamazoo, seven great 1 grandchildren, mnnv nieces and ' I nephews and n host of friends. She , was always brave and cheerful, ever • trving to spare her family needless | worrv nnd care. As a friend and 1 neighbor she wns nil that could bo ■ desired Her Christian ehnrac’or and ..l»y, h"f .many noble qualities will live ’i on in thc memory of her family. ' । lL-r< wns the peaceful life with «»rh faith In the eternal goodness DEWEY REEP General Auctioneer Prices that are right and service* that satisfy, 636 East Clinton St. Hastings. Michthe Banner office. WANTED— r FOK SALE— U. pr-dzo two d,. r tourtor a»lan. low mllracr. now mndltlon; •a; Ford. 60. tu.. .1 .or alandar.I — dan. now. Ca.h Partain*. l>a>L<d mm t pfrtr Marble |..p tal l- Altai, P.ni" » I lllrknrt t.,rr.-r. 12 2' dog SALK—G..1- l.h-j-d- ... r.w-l r .r. All Kinds Of 1 Butchering Cattle 261G or Food Center. 260»— 1 HERM FEI.DPAVSCH. tf U’.-ru_____________________ 12 2 LOHT—In Anrrl'.'a «.r rrnarby, l.rown SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phone 2101 tf Oarages in cities only. We ad­ just fairly and promptly. I Foil SALK—1.1-1 l.a.k. l. rnrn. no rent. | FI2. Mr. Ida WHlt1n.M..‘,Na.l.,7n7 FoV SALE- T... >o.,n< Jerwy raw.. I ..no Wllh tiro ralf. one w,fh third ralf <1 .|.|r It <. Ilmmni.- Rimt'r 1. Nh.l. Kalamazoo. Michigan ■roil SALE. ord.,.. .1... i cord Crirman !amr>. Mr- Janw. f u | a.n._ N.ahrillo. If.uto I 1 ■ WANTED—Marnr.l man f.j month and men to hu-k rorn and mi jm* mr.l. I ..f wood. Tra.i., M.ll-r farm wr-t .fl J. L. MAVS, Representative Hastings, Michigan TOK KENT—Two furnl.ha-l rmm« for liXbl ii.i llrat and beht fur-; Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. । j Foil SALE-cirralatine l,.,t. r. vefyi r.aannatdr if lak-n mt .LI.:, ||rr!, ] 1 in j will •i>'Tr snn CARDS of THANKS Farms for Sale 88 Acres. In Kellogg School district, 1 10 miles from B. C. Good solL Fair buildings. Fine piece timber. S28D0. *800 down. balance long term mort- Chin* tow. and* nock 'jra.'.s Palmer. Mlddlavilk. Route 2' 1” 164 Acre*- Rich level dark loam soil. Fair buildings. New fences. Excel­ lent location. Must sell. 54500. 20 Acres. Level and Buildings. *1500. well located. E. M. CADWALLADER Frank Bolyen, Ph. Hickory Comers tf gooddry wnb|£ effective um* of Hint area u •. a refuge for migratory water fowl. Dr. 1’irnie Is regiinled ns one of tne lead­ ing authorities of thc mid-western plays the latest Hung in ncckmg a gnm necltldce of Chinese machine gun bullets over In* shoulders. In his hand be holds hand gicnades ot the "potato masher" type—all captured from Chinese troops. Warren Kidder, Fourteen, Is Father Of Released From rroiu Custody uuBiouy Warren Kidder, Irving township fanner, wns arrested by conservetion Officer George Sumner on thc charge that he owned n German fitchew on Saturday last. Hits «nima! closely resembles n ferret, and possession of It wns made illegal by act of the recent leglslnure. Mr. Kidder admi'tvd tliat he owned the fitchew, but claimed that he had understood that pos.M-ssi<ffi of this animal was not illegal, and that he had a right to keep It. He did not Pttcmnt to evade ownership when questioned. Justice Ben Bowman of Rutland, before whom the cose wti' brought, after Kidder had admitted his guilt said that in view of the situation, he would not imixisc any fine, but ,wnu)d ask Kidder to pay only *6.85 costs; but Kidder was un­ able to do that. He said he would have to serve a Jail sentence, which the Justice fixed at five days. Mr Kidder is ttje father of a family of 14 children and it seemed a. great hardship that he should be kept In Jail. One of his sons provided tlie money nnd paid the *6 85 casts. Scrap Iran, Bron, Mongoose of Weasel Family Copper, Aluminum, HASTINGS MARKETS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings CURRENT EARNINGS Of The mongoose, a, slimbodied creature about 18 inches long, belongs to the weasel family and has all that beast's bad habjts. One u point in lhe mongoose’s favor is ,</ that it kills snakes. In India, it is ’• a terror to cobras. It isn't Immune (ll to /he snake's terrible poison, but is so lightning-like in movement the snake can rarely strike it- Another reason lhe mongoose is occasional­ ly lauded is because it preys on rats. » To rid Jamaica of those pests mon:k ' 11 Zinc, Lead & Batteries ■ j ! 1 j I Wednesday December 1 31 h jHmoriiun 3’/z% They destroyed the rats all right but then started on the birds. That's why a mongoose is rarely admitted to any land where it is nth native. PAID ON SAVINGS Certllicste* •- Expectation of Life The expectation of lifa in varlou* countries is as follows: Australia, 45 year* al dtptaA*bilitj Denmark. 57 year*: Norway. 57 years; Sweden. 57 year*; England, STANDARD SAVINGS A LOAN ASS N 1. 1 il MniM DET BOH BANNER WANT ADV'S. PAY erland. 51 years; France. 50 years: Germany; 46 years; Japan, 44 years; and India, 23 years. Upholstery and Furniture Repairing A -Had i other coui "What curi ers have ment." A footpad w up a vlclimt crime, identif ttiief.. Tlie rufflar held under ment. But ho give bond. Th I tutor was rial witness— luctly as thou had been the Inal. WeU, h I guilty of beini I Six months |The defendant Ithat time on [hearty. The laickly from c [didn't help hii [crook's attar [yelled at him |him of perjur | The citizen [false Imprisc lly. for all h the statutes They threw I Meanwhltp.- A. R. WINDES ifd and wa | Jt-Herson Cui Huge Cbrcse i On New Year's day. 1802. in ihc presence of his.cabinet, nnd foreign diplomat*. Thomas Jcflcrson re­ ceived nnd cut a 1.235-puunrl cheese made at Cheshire. Manx. Tlie cheese was made by JdfiTson'* admirers. NOTICE to HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS! 1 1 am always in tlie market pavlnl Ugliest prices for fur* and hldnl Come and look in my fur room He| | there put on a beat fur Washington,. I fur dealt r of Horry county. <>nl 1 block north National Hank. Th| place tn meet your hunter and trap| Wisconsin, in 1911, was thc first state to levy a tax on the annual income of its citizens. DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Hogs — Slieep — Calvei To assure yourself of getting • the best price, call KALAMAZOO HUNTERS AND TRAFEERS I am nnt on (hr road thia fall, but -laying thc highest market price for RENDERING WORKS S. S. STANTON Phone Local Phone 11068 or Sir,!. Ve-ranntvlllo and Nuhvllte call Marshall l,5fl. We pay thc phone charges. AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY Nashville . Phone 105 AUTO PARTS WRECKING DOBRANCE TRETRRIO AOENCY 10 National Bsak Bldg. Phon* 3307 OLDS 27-30 DODGES 26-29 WILLYS 31 GRAHAM PACE 29 ESSEX 27-29 PARTS FpK MANY OTHERS GLASS INSTALLED HOME AX» FARM West State St LESLIE LOCKWOOD Hostings ic of the Ca Let this be ■s treason, I loyal a nativt ever came out here long cm passing rcsol scenery and three loud rii iunsets. I Also lei en from gloating, climate that (1 four months o fully hard to >f the time. ivan smile. bought o The other d ■hy I didn't i latform. 1 t i practically ago and prob Hon hnd ubat taking any ch lor. some new Once 1 trio blipping arour lulcide by gat lomcone. past corridor, smi imelled even imelled. A lecturer's But usually I luffers most rou please n rou're workii CLYDES AUTO PARTS WATCH FOR OUR OPENING AD IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER. WALTER WALLACE J FORDS 28-31 CHEVYS 26-31 PONTIACS 27-30 WHIPPETS 27-30 Lake Odrasa. Mich. However, tl Sam's piscato a fish that Is r months of thi lhe other six Lectori: IN ALABAM. I bids its c> NOTICE Ap'lr | DEATH OF FORMER »j.p«J „ , HASTINGS RESIDENT. 705 E slaU. Hoad. HaUlnxs. Mich. Hastings friends were sorry to ■Buy Your Toys From Troyer.' hear of the death of Clayton Busby. welcome orange !50,1 t-*,e '“1° Mr. and Mrs. Emery | wvtcomu Community Gr»n«- wilt m<-rt Busby. Clayton Busby lived nt Davridu mint. iNrra'.,r i Evuvi m.m• |enport. Iowa, where they moved WE REPRESENT THE MOST j,!;.":;:'s:::!Sr,;,,;;, >»«»"»• ‘'',crnl««» reliable fire Insurance companies r .«.. Th,,.. i„ . ago. surrivlng arc thc wife and one is fir»« sad tsennd <i»sr<r, pun. r - brother, Claude Busby. in the world. READY FOR WINTER. The local state highway depart­ ment men are preparing for icy The Coral Snake roads by having barrels of sand nnd The coral snake it found in the chloride ready for quick Use on hills United States in thc Gulf state*. ' -nd curves. They nave snow plows It• is a relative of lhe cobra, one ot also ready for instant use. The the deadliett of snake*, which live* • Barry county road commission, too. in Asia and Africa. Die coral *nake. 1 hwve their equipment ready for winwhich generally is und;r three feet \ 141 service. in length, not only is one of the | ———■ » -----LEASE MACCABEE HALL. handsomest of our shakes but alto ' Townsend club No. 1 have leased I, one or rhe mb.r «'■»!,. I« ------------------------------„ Slate St.the Maccabee hall on W. longs to one of the four kind* of of Xlrs R M mmbie arid will repoiionous snake* in the United j model and redecorate, making it an States. , ideal and convenient place for sup| pers nnd entertainments. They are | also pUnnlng Cootiuental Divide a Plateaua reading ■. ; •room -------■ open -h— Cont ary to general impression*, j,o thc publ>c near future, the Continental Divide between Sah FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD Lake City jnd Cheyenne, Vyo , is ' AND BREAKS ANKLE, a rolling ptataiu William Rrigier of Woodland euffered a compound fracture of one ankle* on .Friday when .he Jerusalem's History iI of hi* ----------------------K Jerusalem bq* had about eighteen „ 1 from a scafToidlng on a bam. recon»trucUon* and two periods of I "5 broy«hi to Pennock hospital । where where the the fnu-turw fracture was reduced’**He denotation u* jls doing a* well as possible. ARCHIE TOBIAS One block north National Hani Highest Prices For Delton Aqua INTERESTS made in Ha lemmcnt ichll khe similarity wrong imprest [this departmc with Sccreta ■fnce Ichthyo: |Mmc. Secrets ■Ibly have a point. Becau pre moments [ tion of the Indians, and created for , thc sole purpose of oppressing the ' Indians or depurting from their an- 1 ; We hojw again to meet you i ' When the storms of life are past. I Most L'p-tc-Dale Tnvs In Michigan And tor i«r u, It win will te | VERN J. TROYER Anu us n oe ueaven, Just to clasp your hand at last. All rom« WANTED Car load milrii rows so< freshen or ralf by side. JAKE DE PRIESTER Phone 717—13 is thc author of a book. "Michlgan’.s Waler Fowl Management' I Free Estimates — Reasonable Pric< which was published in 1935. Guaranteed Workmanship Inquire at Fennel Fact* In ancient day* fennel seed was COURT HOUSE SERVICE hold in such respect and reverence i STATION that a saying grew tip about it—"He ' who secs fennel and gather* il not. | is not 8 man, but a'devil.” The Saxonr included it among the nine sacred herb* which had ihc power : to dis|K-l thc nine causes of disease. । Occur every day somewhere In tin Liltic culinary use i* made of fenUnited Stale*. Fire come* uilimu n.l In An.,,,..,, ilttou.l, n l,„. , v arning- Tliink thb oyer, V«»u| doUlhUul H»vw nn.llr m-mbllrn au,a Aw. bmln~v Un the more popular anise. It grow* buildingv. may •be next. in many parts of the world. . • Indians* Dreamer Religion We have had nn apostle of racial Fyr-Fytcr fire protection rqulpmenl purity and superiority above all oth­ ers right here in this country. Smohal' (1S14-19O7>. nn Indian prophet, laugh' lhe so-called Dreamer reli­ gion; that the Indians were the only MlfMIrUllr. TOY COMPANY BUYING S l.olMl HUES IRVING TWP. MAN OWNED A FITCHEW OBITUARY. Lots Ann. Andrus, daughter of death. She united with the Pre«hvterinn church in Hastings several Seymour and Maria Andrus. Barry ■ cauniy planerrs. .wasJiurn..in Jia?: she had b*en in poor health and tlnp.3 township Sept. 3, 1852 anti im<M nwnv nt one o'clock on passed away nt the home, of her Thm'k'elvinc dav nt ponnock hos- daughter. Mrs. Myra Woodmansee, on Nov. 23. 1937. ag-.1 85 years, 2 | ’he Methodist rhiirrh In Frncoort nt months and 15 days. Sin- taught in 1 two n’rlrwk Sunday conducted by several of the mral schools and on Rnv F,'t” Wheeler. n«ri-4ted by Rev. Jan. 1. 1875 was marrlcc to George .tome's Bnilnrd of Whitnewille. In- ' E. Firstar. They lived together hapi pily until his death. 22 years ago torment war, In Irving cemetery. | To this union five children were I born, one daughter. Mary, preceding her mother in death. Mrs. Elruter I had lived all her lhe but a ftw | miles from her birthplace and was I universally loved n.id respected i She was a good wife, n loving and devoted mother, n loyal friend and a real homemaker, finding her greatest Joy in doing for others For many years she was a member of the Martin L. A. S.. and was ready to assist in every community enterf<n prise. Surviving ate her son. Hcr. bert S Firster. Jf Coats Grove: is .three daughters. Mrs. Woodmansee n. and Mrs. Edith Bu'elph o! Hasting-, , I and Mrs. Lois Udckham of Carl­ ,! ton; also eight .grandchildren, nieces I and nephews and hosts of friends. ! The funeral was held at the Leon­ ! ard funeral home on Friday ai ,i,r eleven o'clock, th* Rev. W. Maylai. , - " Jones otllciatlng. Interment in lr'7 । Riverside. She whs c»rriccl to her ’neriiii c’I"- ,nsl resting place by her grandchll- WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE. Rev. Leslie Otois. Plitot Blind*j* school at lu o'clock.”Trr w* ANTA versify made tlie selection. In coin­ pony with Dr Prison und another game specialist, Di Pirn in will spend several days.at, the proposed Illinois Ptre Marquette bird sanc­ tuary in Calhoun'couir;-'. Illinois, at tlie junction of the Illinois nnd Mississippi rivers. Dr. Pirnie will make u study of extaUng condition* conditions at that location and will make ' such changes ,v,„u. '■ ' , r " '' i. . i > " ' ■ ,' terma. Mr.. Maty A <a|.j..u. charge of that sanctuary. They will be pleriuij, to know that arrange­ ments hav'i*-b<.ch made whereby Dr. Pintle has been retained by the Illi­ nois Natural History Survey us con­ sultant. in regard to plant, for Uie | Pere .Marquette Experimental Arv.i and Migratory Water Fowl Refuge. I sponsored by the stale of minor. Here Is more proof: Phone 2519 •W7 Project Many Burry county folks, who ave visited the w. K Kellogg Bird Iroin depression. But it is certain that many spend money for liquor wiio ought to use the nw**<*>' in buy­ ing provisions for their families. When thc prohibition law was overthrown it was claimed by lhe repeal advocates that there would tw less drinking if we had licensed • places for selling liquor. Evidence shows that isn't true Liquor sales in this county show' a total expen­ diture Of Well toward (10.00 for each man. woman nnd child in tiie coun- 15 2 1 t fo'.r ' THUR Consultant- On The New One would not think these are .. hatd times in Burry county. There ,r is paid nt tlie state liquor store in Hastings for hard liquors about ■r ! (5.000 each month, if you will add ■ to that what U paid tor beer und wines at the places where these are FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, “ SCIEHTIBT. sold in this county, it would protCor. Church and Cantar 8t«. »n.|»y taraire at ll;O0 A, M. | . ably reach a yearly total of *200.000. . .......... ‘ । if tiie people of Barry county, can ■. m. w,dnr, afford to buy that amount of wet 7 »s. hrsdlnc I gtxxls in n year, it would indicate oi-«a •< maff no{ 1Ufjer|ng much FOR SALE Z n.lh rad" i-Ut. ,rtE„»linr motor for Mnttac r. Mil,. It.irr, lln.tii,.-- II.. ■>•■ ! 42 J FOR SALE - Fr.Jj'k ....... . City, li'.uio I Phono 71-’. S'. 12 2 HOLIDAY SPE« IAI-- W.ll tonr ...or " ■ un r> ff«rd|.of c.mdillnr, for JERRY ANDRUS The Reason Why Shanghai Style Cases Treated DON'T XXT UNPAID CURRENT 1 The Hastings Bannei ILLINOIS PROPOSES A BIRD SANCTUARY New Neclcwear__ Cent Increase In Alcoholic Phone 1340. NatL Bank Bldg. Nat'l Bank Bldg. keeley institute HAS POSITIVE PROOF 12-2 M-. for short prejudice aga months bavin fallacy da tin when. betwee senator said: eaten only in ng ourselves iidigesllon o dlhough. so I brnia oyster i round forty tonally could rear without Die Californi hing like a bi Xrlng from Still, maybi Because durli ically all his la enough roi -and anyhoi doesn't * cb fun the �THE HASTINGS BANNER TWO NEW CARS 181 111 Farming Fads Worth Knowing By WILLARD SOLTI bbl Some time ago. I bought a half pound of cocoanut. When I went to put some on a whipped cream cake, il was ail gone. So now I'm singing, "Oh, Where, Oh Where Is My Co­ coanut Gone?” Oh well! Boys will be boys | about ’ The Law's Injustice. MONICA, CALIF. ANTA S —Had it happened in an-, other country, we’d say, "What curious ideas foreign­ ers have of law enforce­ ment." A footpad with an evil record held up a victim! . A bystander law the crime, identified the thief. The ruffian was held under Indict­ ment. But he could give bond. The spec­ tator was "de­ tained" as a mate­ rial witness—a gen­ tle way of saying he was locked up. ex­ actly as though he |had been tha crimlul. W.u, ha w>, 8. c.bb guilty of being poor. I Six months later came the trial. The defendant, having been out all that time on ball, looked hale and lhearty. The prosecution’s witness was produced under guard, pale and sickly from close confinement It ^didn't help his health Dny when the crook's attorney browbeat him, yelled at him. practically accused him of perjury. ; The citizen sued lhe stale for false imprisonment for loss of Wages, for separation from his fam­ ily. for all he’d suffered. Under the statutes he had no standing. They threw his case out [ Meanwhile,-'the convicted crook had .bifarf released by Uie parole board'and was tree as a bird. A Straw Carpet for Raspberries The above sketch was -node on the shores of Cayuga Lake In nortbera New York. Two years ago the weeds m this raspberry patch were cleaned out in the spring and the entire ground was bedded with six inches of straw. Tliat stopped the weeds—but, more important still, the straw held rain und prevented evaporation and produced a good crop during the dry summer of 1930—when neighboring raspberry patches failed almost completely. Quality Tobacco from Fertilizer County Agent Kolb of Switzerland County, Indiana, is thoroughly sold on a special trick mixture of fertiliser for putting quality into tobacco— and so nre the farmers in his county. He recommends 125 pounds of 2-12-0—50 pounds of sulphate of potash—and 25 pounds of nitrate of soda —all thoroughly mixed and then drilled in the row just before the plants arc set out That mixture not only increases the crop but seems to grow the quality that brings the extra price. Growers who used it last year averaged lie per pound over the ipurkct average at one auction. Spring Pig» If you want strong pigs next spring yourbrood sows must have proper feed and caro thia winter, according to Minnesota Experiment Statsun. They should receive sufficient ground oats, corn or barley to keep them in good condition—plus some protein feed such as tankage, skimmilk, etc. Legume hay is an excellent conditioner—and they will cat more of it if it is chopped. Keep water, salt and a good mineral mixture before them at all times. Gilts will require 3 to 4 pounds of grain per cwt of live weight each day—but heavy sows will get along nicely on 2 to 3 pounds. Feeding at some distance from their sleeping quarters will provide valuable ex­ ercise. Planting Sweet Clover Fast datform. I told him l*d appeared n practically every sizable town in America, and. though It was years igo and probably popular indlgnaion had abated now, still I wasn't aking any chances—I was wailing or.some new towns to bo built. Once I tried tlie experiment! of dipping around to the front door to tear what the crowd said, coming >ut That was the night I attempted luicide by gas. but was saved when lomcone. passing through the hotel :orridor. smelled something that imelled even worse than lhe hotel imelled. A lecturer's lot is not a happy one. Jut usually it’s the audience that luffers most Switzerland Once Had Navy It seems absurd to think of a navy for a country far from the sea; yet Switzerland once had a good navy and kept it on the Swiss lakes for several hundred years. The navy included warships capable of bom­ barding any of lhe towns along the shores. Gasoline Once Waste In the old days, gasoline was towed out to sea and dumped as a waste by-product of kerosene. d.. for short Its./ponsor says the irejudlce against eating oysters tn nonths having an "r" in lhem is a allaey dating back 2.000 years vben, between hiccoughs, a Roman senator said: "Oysters should be ■aten only in certain seasons.’* So it appears we’ve been pencili­ ng ourselves ever since then tor the ndigestion of a Roman senator, although, so far as eating the Cali- You are the fellow who has to decide Whether you do it or cut it aside; iround forty to the dozen—I pertonally could refrain for the whole rear without any undue longings, [he California oyster looks somehlng Like a brass overall button suferlng from vertigris. Stilt maybe it's aU tor thc best, because during May. June, July and lugust Is when lhe oyster does pracIcally all his courting. There's tit­ le enough romsnee lef| In the world -and anyhow, who am I to come letween an oyster and bls love-ids7 fun Uie rest of the time. IRVIN S. COBB. You are the _________ fellow who ____ ______ makes up your mind. Whether you'll lead or linger be­ hind; Whether you’ll try for the goal that Is far, Or be contented to stay where SAVE MONEY! • Buy now for fall and spring delivery. Get Take it or leave It, here’s some- Just think it over. It's all up to you. Try our White Oak Pochahontas Coal. our prices before you buy. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Only Monument Works In Barry County. ESTABLISHED 1907 PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. Scutage, Shield Money Scutage or shield money wss a tlx first levied by Henry 11 In 115#. The owner of ervery knight’s shield or scutum was obliged to pay a sum Rami’ horns were the and religious ceremonies by th cuage in lieu of personal service. oldest wind instrument and ha been played for soma 5,000 years. Brass, Conductor of Electricity The National Bureau of Standards says that brass is a good conductor of electricity, though not so good as copper. Hunchback dwarfs at the court ed King Philip IV of Spain were Im. mortallzed by the painter VtUa* quez. SUGGESTIOUS at Ly BARKER’S | Iodine Use Tripled la 54 Tears The world consumes about 1,000 tons of iodine annually, three times as much as was used a half cen­ tury ago. jou-please movement, or. unless rou're working on space rates, it Ford V-type 8-cyllnder cars for state of celibacy In Bermuda. But 1338 art on Oisplay In TOM dealer ' “» 01 <■» <» «“ of the Blest" eventually brought showrooms throughput lhe United . I about a natural end to this type of Stales. They are offered this year taxation.» as two distinct lines, differing in ap­ pearance and price. Both are in Uie Wood Carving Early Art lowest price field. Wood carving is perhaps one of One Is a newly-styled . --------- standard -------------- the earliest' and most universal of Ford line, in coupe. Tudor and For- 1 the industrial arts, dor body types, powered either with the 85 or the 80 horsepower V-8 en- I fine. 11 She is Gloria Swanson's daughter । The two lines of cars have the , t and is named for her daddy. Mich- ‘ same improved V-8 chassis, but , ael Fanner. And my favorite com- {heir styling is distinctly different. , menlalor. Walter Winchell, has a .The hood on the deluxe has been ' j daughter named Walda. which is a lengthened. Its nearly vertical front , neat variation of Waller. Ls carried in a "V well down into 1 • • • , the radiator grille. Something we should do this time . The new standard line cars also i, of year—look around us and list the present a larger appearance, with little Irritations and annoyances and 1 a newly-designed front end. grille, correct them. For instance, you. hood and fenders, of the have something you must use con- •■ Interiors ‘ * *• — two cars are stanlly and it Is in an Inconvenient | roomy and attractive, styled in ; place. Well, every time you need it. keeping with the exteriors. The de . you are annoyed. Life is too short luxe sedan interiors are larger. A new Ihstiument panel adds ' to be bothered with such needless trifles. If one will but take the time measurably to the beauty of the to analyze and correct, things will front compartment. Instruments in both cars are run so much smoother. My latest correction was to replace a handle­ lighted by Unproved fringe Illumina­ less flour sifter. My next, a boy­ tion. designed to provide safer proof container for cocoanut. rais­ lighting for night driving. Steering wheels of the de luxe ins. nutmeats, marshmallows and brown sugar. Only I don't know how­ cars are of flexible multiple steel to go about it because I've tried ev­ spoke type, with hubs of rich brown , ery way. and the knick knacks keep bakellzed material and rims of. lighter contrasting color. Standard 1 on disappearing. car steering wheels are of three- i Wittiest heading for a magazine spoke type. i article—"Is it True What They Say Night driving safety is also In-1 ; About Murphy?" It was in a recent i creased by addition of a headlamp • J Liberty's. I beam control on the toe-board of | • • • both models. Grandest scent—Pine. If I were The luggage compartments In all ■ wealthy. I would have a perfume' cars Ls closed off by a wall from the | made up of pine and use It. And passenger space, and locked with a j J' Christmas isn't complete unicss the separate key. The compartment ' *tree — - is pine. door hinges are concealed. The V-8 112-Inch wheelbase j Remembrance—Charlie McCall, chassis has been improved. Its ten- , poor, long-suffering conductor on turns Include rubber-cushioned en- I Uie C. K. A: 8. Faced every Monday gine. softer springs. Improved cable- I morning and Friday night by a load controlled brakes. \ semi-centrifugal < of giggling, Irresponsible high clutch, full tortjuaJ tube drive and 1 school kids. We used to draw his straddle-mounted rear axle driving I picture on the windows, on frost in pinion. Refinements in the v-8 engines to the winter and dust In Uie summer. We called him "Charlie/' which tlUe provide better performance, par­ he considered undignified, and hec­ ticularly at lower car speeds, and I tored him In every way possible. brake improvements increase the | Sometimes no one on the whole ease of control by the driver. Riding tralft could find his or her ticket. is made more comfortable by the We could always do better with a improved springs. couple of highly appreciative drum­ mers as audience, Ill wager he had nightmares about school children. Appealing to Reason, Fear *To appeal to reason is a long task," said Hl Ho, the sage of China­ town, "but an appeal to tear is fu­ tile. We may avail something by the teaching of a saint, but a thouuand devils lose all terror and be­ come only amusing." Eating Oysters. T'HERE S a brand new movement 1 called eat-oysters-ln-any-month- 01rt* There was a time when bachelors had to pay a tirit for remaining in a IQQB mono lydU rUnUo Two weeks ago we spoke about bobsleds. There Is a dandy pattern, The other Is a newly-designed de t or whatever you call il. In the De­ luxe line for owners who desire ad- , cember's popular Mechanics, with ditional style and appointments. '' complete instructions. It is extra Powered only with the 85 horse- | large, lias a steering wheel, foot power V-8 engine, the line Includes . rests and Ls sireamlmod. The boys eight body types, the coupe. Tudor ,1 notified me that I could start buy­ and Pordor sedans, as well as Uie | ing their lumber anytime. club coupe, convertible cabriolet.'. • • • club convertible cabriolet, convertl- 1 Most charming name—Michele.1 ble sedan and the phaeton. With a ri„ like that shown to thc rightyou cun broadcast sweet clover or any other small seed and harrow it in—all In a single trip over the field. The Dietz Aquatic Novelties. Brothers of Jackson County, Illinois, thought it up. The man NTERESTING discoveries were on the temporary front neat does made in Hawaiian waters by gov­ thc broadcasting—and thc spike­ ernment ichthyologists. For fear tooth behind the tractor finishes the similarity of sound may lend to thc job. wrong impressions, let me state that this department has nothing to do Market for Richer Milk with Secretary Ickes, although, The Ncyr York Experiment Station is somewhat disturbed by thc since ichthyology pertains to fish. consumer trend toward richer milk—and tho steps that dairymen are Mme. Secretary Perkins might pos­ taking to meet that demand. The “Golden Guernsey” campaign is making sibly have a contrary view on this many large markets “color conscious”—and local marketing conditions point. Because they do say there have rlwayz been liable to upset by some aggressive competitor putting out milk with a high cream content to capture trade. The New York lead­ nre moments in the cabinet when ers have issued a definite warning against trying to improve either color Dll is not sweetness and accord. or fat content by crossing Holsteins with the island breeds of cattle, be­ However, tlie point is that Uncle cause of the almost certain demoralization of production inheritance. Tf Sam's piscatorial sharps dredged up you must produce milk of high color and fat content the only safe method ■ fish that is most delectable for six Is to use cows that produce such milk naturally. months of the year, but poisonous lhe other six months. So at least Mexican Bean Beetles they've found a creature emblemat­ The Mexican Bean Beetle—common in many states—has completely ic of tiie California climate. covered New York in the past ten years after making its first appearance Let this be regarded around here in 1927. Control is easiest when the beetles first appear on the bean Oh. Boy! I had the grandest idea. ■» treason, I will state that I'm as plants. according to Cornell Experiment Station. Thc beetles are about I've wondered all summer what one-third inches long—yellow to brown in color—with eight a ma’! black John L. Lewis was put on earth for. loyal a native stepson as any that spot* on thc back. The grubs — which fead entirely on the under side of Now 1 know. Let's take him and all iver came out of Iowa, having been the leaves—nre bright yellow and spiny. Both can be destroyed by dusting his henchmen, divide them and send iere long enough now to join in with magnesium arsenate or calcium arsenate—but these poisons should them in groups to Spain. China, ja­ tassing resolutions endorsing the not lie used after the beans begin to blossom. A powder containing three- pan. Germany and Italy. They will icenery end at intervals uttering fourths of a pound of rotenone dust to 99 pounds of filler is recommended immediately organize sit-down hree loud ringing cheers for the after bloom starts—and special attention must be paid to thc under side strikes in the armies of these re­ of thc leaves in all cases. lunsets. spective countries and the threat - Also let envious Florida refrain of war will be over, because we know Inventor Wanted Yom gloating. -To typify Florida's the ones who make war will never Himate that fish would be good only The tomato planting outfit shown to the left la a lot faster—and a fight. WOW! I'll get Uie great Peace bur months of the year and powers lot easier on the back—than the Award with that one. And well old-fashioned way. But tomato roast a cow on the fair grounds and ully hard to put up with the rest growers would appreciate bar­ invite everybody. WOW twice. >f the time. ing somebody work out a scheme that would not require two men Lecturing Adventures. Prairie Dog a Rodent on the ramble seat. The water TN ALABAMA is a sect which for­ A prairie dog is not a dog. It barrel under the driver dumps a I bids its converts to laugh or pint of water for each plant, and >s a rodent. iven smile. Now 1 know who it it keeps the other two men hump­ v*s bought out the house when I ing to separata the plants fast lelivered a humorous lecture down enough to plant one in each mois­ tened spot. Each acre takes about 3,000 plants—and a pint of water The other day a chap asked me for every plant. vhy I didn’t go back on lhe lecture I i SECTION T SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Floar, Balt. LbM, Cement A Coni PHONE 2257 HASTINGS MEN'S LADIES COMPACTS. 51 From------ — sjao COLGATE'S SETS_______ HAIR BRUSHES 50 PIPES $<oo MANICURE 7Ec SETS____________ ■9 YARDLEY SHAVING SETS $0.85 £ up PIPE $4-50 I up COTY PERFUME______ $4. I SETS STATIONERY. QQ From____________ 03 GIVE YARDLEY PRODUCTS Commemorate all gift oc­ casions, Birthdays, Anni­ versaries, with the one gift guaranteed to last aa itself—a Sheaffer Lifetime GIVE YARDLEY SHAVING BOWL .00 *2M end Up PRICED Yardley After-Shave 55 ’14” The Largest Assortment In Barry County Talc, 55c to 85c IM M W M N N N N M * THURSDAY, DEC. 2. 1937 �THE HASTINGS .BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1237 Horseback Newspaper Delivery Tn the early days newspapers were delivered on horseback, the deliverers frequently announcing the arrival of the sheet by blowing a horn. : SOUTHERN FRINGE S BEAUTIFUL Clevrtoade Ffrxt Railread Cleveland's first railroad was prohlblted by cdunell from traveling more than five miles per hour and tram running al night through the .Special Sale BOKAR COFFEE & Can you resist this outstanding coffoo value? Not only low price ... but in addition a blend of the luiiimu food world's finest coffees, freshly roast­ ed and freshly ground. Why, it's a value you can't beotl Buy a pound freshly ground today. Freshly Roasted Ground <o Order Baking Powder Mello Wheat ^9 lb. '<£• 10c X 17c > ann page BREAKFAST FOOD I -Ib. cans Hershey's Cocoa S2 Bulk Lard. ■ .................... Scot Towels. ...... 25c Clapp's Baby Food . . . 3 13c earn 25c can 10c cans 13c 25c ib.pk9. 9c 10c Gorton's Clam Chowder 3 Wyandotte Cleanser . . Staley’s Cube Starch . . 10c pig. French's Mustard .... Rival Doj Food 00c lb>. -oil None Such Mince Meet SANTA CLARA . a Ib. Prunes tobo size .... * No. 2 Apple Sauce................. . cant 25c Walker’s Chili Con Carne. I0^" 13c Vermont Maid Syrup. . . . bo»s 23c 5.1b. bag 17c '2,^15c Wax Paper CUTRITE A & P Soft Twist Bread . . 8c Corn Meal yellow Crisco . . . 1 Chipso. ■ ■ 3 19c ib Castile Soap kirk-s Camay Soap large 4 hardwater cakes ■ 3 ban Iga. very Flakes Ivory Guest Soap. . . . black "Our Own" Tea black Nectar Tea °ptKotE Mayfair Tea WE 10c 19c 17c 23c pkg- 23c 19c pkg. I-lb. pig- 35c i/j-lb. pkg. 25c • • • 18c . 37c Salads Tea &BUEEL .... 39c '&• 43c Lipton's Tea W Dreft ft 23c ft* Me Oxydol ft. 22c ft! 9c ban 25C PAG Soap 6 LARGE old castle or fortress dates I that back nearly 2.000 years. We stopped and inspected tha ruins of lhe old Roman amphitheater. If stoner could only speak, what stories these could tell. Nearby la the hotel al which Queen Victoria used to stop. , i | I 1938 Ford Y-8 Standard Tudor Sedan lhe Russian church, erected over the ruins of the first one. which was j built centuries ago. Nestled on Uie | hillside are many beauUful homes ] with commanding views of the sea. ( and lhe city below There are sev- • era! nice parks, with a beautiful one right in the heart of the city. Here a delightful -garden party" was giv- ; en the visiting Rotarians and wives. | As attractions were so numerous that one platform would not ■suffice, three stands were erected. Here demonstrations of folk dancing, j Swiss yodellng, native staging, and rlaborate pageants designed espe- , ctally tor the occasion. were put on. । We made several auto trip# of considerable lengUi. On one of them perfumery-making centers of tiie . world. On the way we passed the | town of cagnes. nnd over on a near- ' R/IOST popular of all the Ford V* ed. The sections are hinged diag­ by hill — is a little village of — stone t ; >—«•--------body types is the standard onally and awing inward as they arc houses over 1000 years old and still Tudor sedan, shown above. A longer tipped forward so as to leave a wide ». cemetery are .r. .bhooJ< mort gweep|n< Ilnet and inhabited. In its Uie passageway oh either tide for en­ graves of several killed during Uie . newly-designed front end, grille, trance tn the re^r »«<R- Lika all World war. But no matter where you went, the air was laden with ' louvres, fenders and hubcaps are Ford body types the Tudor sedan featured. The car Is available either has a largo bnllt-ln luggage com­ the fragrance of flowers. with 85 horsepower or 60 horse ­ partment. The standard cars are On thia trip, a lol of it was up | grade, causing the engine to pound . power V-8 engine. Interiors are at­ engineered for owners who demand very noUceably. we passed through " tractively appointed. Tiie front seat the maximum of economy In first a section where the hunting of wild is full width. The seat back ia dividboars is tha chief out-door .-port. | Across a deep ravine stands 8t. and raising hell—and a tew grapes. MARTIN CORNERS. Paul, a walled town over 1200 years ; On one occasion,. as we were riding old. and still inhabited. Il formerly was occupied by Arabians, and Uic I through a valley, n turn In tiie road schoolhouse Friday evening. Dec. 3. A cordial invitation is extended to chief industry was growing olives. ■ nlld we were confronted with a We jiassed near lhe centuries-old I mountain whose almost pcrpenMrs. . Nina Barry's and Mrs. Ruth KZ.S ShS [ -Wiw N1- —■ ««»■ U„ WEST HOPE. The mW Aid will meet with ner on Wednesday, Dec. 8. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs Lynden Johncock of □un Marsh entertained on Thanks­ giving day the following.: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood and Miss Olenna. Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood and baby of near Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes and Miss Mildred Os­ good of Terre "Haute Miss Mildred enjoyed from Wedhe&dny until Bun­ day with her family, here. Rev. Pfeiffer of Baltimore, our pastor, is holding special meetings each evening this week at the church. Aunt Martha Replogic of Clover­ date v tai tad at Everett McCallum's Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Good rode are .'tailing his brother at Bravo for two The county road men graveled the new road east of Barnes' Cor­ ners last week, nicy also did some much needed patching through the neighborhood. Mrs. Dorothy pettengill and baby daughter of Hickory Comers were here with her parents wnne Hubert was north deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKibben ani tertained their children and Mrs. Sale Count and son Earl of Has­ tings Thursday. Thanksgiving visitors at William McCallum's were. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Holmes of Pontiac. William Mc­ Callum of Kalamazoo. Mtas Harriet Schaeffer of Hastings and Ira, Belle and John McCallum. I , Gerald and — Ronald Anderr, have —••• ''Just JlL£ finished a new corn crib. । We have a new weed in this ।I neighborhood and several jicople were convinced that il ta marijuana. i Ttursprlnger boys took a plant to Delton High and Supt. Barnum sent it into Uinslng. The report came back that It is not marijuana and we arc glad to .wl anxious minds tc rest on the subject. We will tn1 ta learn the name of Die weed and how to control it as It U getting ar awful start around here. Mrs. Lulu Johnson Is recoverinj nicely, from her recent operation We called and ilnd'&he iuu tiie most complete set of cactus plants wi have seen outside of a greenhouse Tier sister sends them from Cali­ fornia. and Mrs. Johnson Is plan­ ning on more planta Varney's clubs of the L. A. 8. served lias some Interesting Roman ruins, j for over a half a mile. It seemed ab- supper at the church Monday eve­ Today It ta some tiling of a health I solutely inaccessible, but way on top ning Nov. IS for the teachers meet­ resort., I of it nesUed. a little town named ing which was held at the school­ Wo traveled over the same rood ; Qourdon. You almost had to house that evening. Proceeds 813.00. tliat the Roman legions rode and break your neck" to see it. it wns Tlie Aid society at Mrs Ariie walked. Ita winding, narrow course ,s0 high up und we were seemingly Slocum's Nov. 4 17, was well attended took us up a mountain wiUi deep | almost directly beneath it. Qur drlv- . und a fine time enjoyed by all. Pro­ ravines on one aide and precipitous er fairly sent a shiver through his ceeds 14-70. cliffs on the other. We felt very safe . |W.«sengei.s when he informed us Charles Hilton and Miss Hazel <?> though as tlie edge of our road ■ that our route would take us up to Herman both of Grand Rapids were above the deep ravine, was protected that town on top of that mountain.:------■ • -•-■------- of - John - • -Mor — ­ married at Uicjiome by what our chauffeur informed us • and it did—and we "lived to tell the gan al Stony point Thanksgiving uas a guard rail. This guard rail con- । tale." Like lots and lots of other day. Rev. Crocker of Hastings perstated of just a single line of bricks things, the anticipation was wor.se lorming Uie ceremony Charles is a laid "flat-down"—a mighty help ta . than the realization. Of course 1'ormer resident of this neighborhood case anything went wrong with your ’ there were plenty and plenty ol atul thc best wishes nnd congrat­ auto. Tint so-called railing might places on the way up., when had ulations of his old friends are ex­ have stopped a car from crashing something gone wrong, it would have tended to Mr. nnd Mrs Hilton for DELTON. down the steep mountain side, been entirely different, but as Is many happy yean together. ----------------------------The Inland Lakes Garden dul though I would hesitate trying it to | usually the case it didn't happen, Alice and Melvin Whetstone were | *111 ,Rw'1 wUh Mrs. Bertha Bush flnd out whether it would or not. go I'll tell you more about the Thanksgiving guesta ol Mr. and Mrs. , Thursday. December 9 Mrs. c. L It might have been all right in drive up to this quaint little town In Barnum and Mrs. net..: Robert Barnet Caesar's day, but Julius didn't drive I my next letter. Al*o will be Included .Thomas Crawley In Hastings. Several from here attended the ! *l" I*-' hi charge of the program automobiles. something about a wealthy Aineri- funeral of their old friend and T*11' subject will be. Christmas cenWe next passed Tourettes, a 1400 ' can lady, whose name ta unknown, neighbor. Mrs. Lois Firs ter. in Has- ' terplecaa. year old mountain town that re- but who voluntarily retired to Oils " Mr and" Mrs. Lincoln Bush spent reived its >]>>■"? from the three I ion*, solitary town of Oourdon on Ungs, last Friday. Mrs. Firster lived fo: many years on their farm here, Thanksgiving with their son ant stone towers that surmounted it It, top of this mountain, to recover but since her husband's death lived wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush too, was once occupied by the Ro­ from the Jagged wounds of Cupid's mans and protected by stone for­ darts, so it ta claimed. If you could with her daughter in Hastings. Her East Lansing. Wilbur Solomon. Clare Richards tresses. It Is Inhabited today with see the town, experience the quite children have.the sincere sympathy a sort of happy-go-lucky people, thrilling ride up lo it. nnd are liable ’ of all in the loss of this good motli- Jean McBain, and Maxine Hcnlor spent thc Thanksgiving vacation a poor and seemingly without any to be affected as wns this American "ambtah." They eke out a rather un­ lady, it would be advisable to always 1 Mtas Alma Hilton was the Thanks­ th*lr respective homes here Mr. and Mrs; Leon Dunning aU certain existence by growing g^its ’■•car » bullet-proof vest and be giving dinner guest of her father. Willard Hilton. In Hastings. Mr. and Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. ant r.*mrrcd that none of Cupid's misMrs. Chas. Hilton of Grand Rapid* Mrs. Jacob Barton of Otaego. tliea will hit a vital spot and Kenneth Hilton were guesta Mr. Miirgfirct Sheldon enter W. R Cook. there also. tained J4rs. R. Bell of Knlamazu <To be continued) Miss Alma Hilton visited her aunt. lor Thanksgiving dinner. ' Mrs. Warren English, and family Mrs. Nellie Given spent the weel Statue Honors Vendor , and her brother Charles and wife in end with her daughter. Mrs. Willian r tt,t wcck frotn Smith. Bearing the words "To the oldest : Grand Rapids ]Hunt street vendor in the world." a me- ! Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ike Johnson spent moYial stands in Goettingen. Ger- •. Clare Traufwcln of Morgan vlsll- Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs mai>y. lo Frau Charlotte Mueller. !rd his grandmother. Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Prairieville. It depicts her sitting nt her stall and , ITautwehi Sunday, Mrs. joe steinsma nnd Mr, ant visited her Mrs. Ray Steinsma of Grand Rap­ occupies the site where she presid- | Mrs. ” Eva n Trautwein “ ed. Frau Mueller was a well-known i daughter. Mrs. Eda Tyler in Wood­ ids were Thanksgiving guests of Mr land while the laltcra husband was and Mrs. s. Vanderwood. character, and students who used I ' m thc north hunting deer. Mrs. Grace Mosher of Kalama­ to enter into argument with her al- j zoo spent the week end with Mrs ways lost. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. Luctna Eddy. ■ Mtas Lealrice Dunning is ir Chicago attending tlie Internationa Livestock Exposition. She was om of the winners tn 4-H work, henei the trip. Siw is fortunate indeed t be able to visit this wonderful ex liiblt of livestock which comes fron all over tlie world. i Laurel Bolycn and Gamer Pen nock went, as delegates from til . Dolton Hi-Y club, to the Older Boyi | conference held in Battle Cree, during lhe past week. A basket ball game between Doi th it beautiful ton and Augusta will be played Fri day evening at the school. The Service Guild will meet Fri I day afternoon, December 3, at th school. Mr. and Mrs. William Quick en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brave at dinner recently, thc occasion be ing the birthday anniversary o Beautiful, all white woven Uieir son. Phillip Quick. Mr. and Mrs. E. Faulkner enter tatned their family for Thanksgiv Chromium-trimmed handles. ing dinner. Miss Bessie Faulkne Fold-sway hosiery drier racks. has returned from un extended vu catton. SPECIAL 25c 4 1/,-lh. "Our Own" Tea 55c M« cakes American Family Flakes Lava Soap....................... ib,. X". . . ... 9c 4 "SfcT 25c Ivory Soap. drab reallttas that affect life In Nice as they do here. Regattas may fleck the blue of the Mediterranean, and night fetes cast their colored bril­ liance over Its waters, without dis­ turbing the even tenor at life. But let old King Carnival issue his . and everyone from (Continued from pag" 1. Sec Kmny to staring Irtfant on hand to take their « nowm- u » uncertain. u» ; do l»n> tn uu, one would naturally wonder how I most unusual spectacle The streela you could battle with flowers, what | Uld wiewalka were thronged with it was like, and what it was all people, and threatened the fence about. I do not know what il is all erected all along the way to keep about, or what ta the occasion of It, spectators out of the path of the unless It might be a mutual shower- , passing floats. King Carnival doesn't ing of the floral beauties of this I hurt business at all either, and fills section, in any event It's a widely . the hotels so full of guesta during known Carnival staged here every his reign that not one of them year, during the flower season—that would dare leave the place for anIs if there Is any particular time of , other. Even people accustomed more year around here tliat could be , or less to luxury will tuck then> designated as "flower season." I selves away In most uninviting For this carnival great floats are ; places and smile at their discomfort, built on automobiles and trucks., for which they pay big prices. Then One of the floats for Instance was again, white while th« the nrrv-Maizm procession <• is nn on a mighty lobster 40 or 50 feet iohg. and you see a queenly figure in a made entirely of red roses and very flower covered float press a cluster true to nature. Another float was a of violets to her lipa and toss it to great castle, perhaps 30 or 40 feet an unromantlc bespectacled vet­ tall, made of another kind of flower. eran. it at least gives the tired busi­ Another represented a mountain, ness man something to think about, many feet high, and composed of and at Uie same time doesn't hurt different colored flowers. So I might Ithe . - tourist business one bit. The — go on describing some of the dif- Battle of Flowers ts a fascinating ferent floats which made up a pro- I spectacle. The avenue becomes a cession that must have been well veritable fairy tunnel stretching over a mile in length. Every float (away into the darkness, as lhe coswas mode of solid flowers Maybe • turned revelers jostle back and you could estimate the number re- I forth. Even as a spectacle it ta qulred for each, but I couldn't amusing, as ludicrous, grinning, beBut how does the name "Battle of spectacled giants, with heads several Flowers" applv to just a parade of . feet high and of every conceivable floral floats? This is the way it np- i form, face and figure march by. Il plies and it was a unique and at- I c*en helps to make boisterous reveltractive feature too. In every float! ers of staid visitors. This carnival were a number of the mostobcauti- . Ktaes employment for scores of arful and most charming young lad- ttata and hundreds of workmen for les who could be selected. They ; months each year. Il has become were all dressed in white and were I more than a national event, and supplied with an apparently un- each year when lhe bands blare limited number of small but beau- , forth again and King Carnival takes tiful little nosegays. Seemingly »>P hta scepter, he is certain that limitless numbers of similar bou- i thousands of people, from all quarqueta had been made by. or dis-. I tors of the globe, will be present to tributed to. people standing along' >mile at his offerings. Really such a tlie line of the procession Tlie I demonstration seemed like wanton young ladles in the floats would ' *'w»te of beautiful flowers But this part of France is a veritable flower throw their bouquets at people iI P*rt along tlie way. nnd in return tiie ' garden, with growths so bountiful people along the way would toss that ttxat the their fragrance is often notlcethclr bouquets nt the joung ladies able for miles. In fact this section That constituted thc battle" part; >■' largely responsible for thc choice of it. which was a small part Tlie l»crfumes for which France ta famrtally startling feature was the ou» Shortly after this Battle of beauty and endless profusion of < Flowers we took quite an extended flowers required to complete such a 1 trip and saw flowers enough carnival. When it was all over, the It- would .seem, that would enable streets for a mile or more were » "Batik" to be staged every night ankle deep with bouquets so bcauti- ' of t*’e -'ear. and tiie dowers required ful tliat each one would have cost would scarcely be missed good money anywhere in Michigan, i Nice and tiie country west to the saying ---------nothing the river enormous ---------„ of .... Var. I used to belong to Italy quantity of flowers demanded for , nnd many of ita people are of Italfixing up the floats. 1 Ian descent. All this territory. in­ Carnival night in Nice, from all eluding lhe city of Nice, was ceded appearances, is a most popular oc- to Franc: in 1859. for Ita assistance caslon for Ita people, who enter into , to Italy against the Austrians. the spirit of the event with real enA drive around Nice is most inthusiasm and vivacity. They appar- teresting. It's a strange combination ently can't resist the temptation of of lhe old and thc new. Greeks and paying court to old King Carnival. Phoenicians sought ita sheltering flutter about the bright light* in coastline several centuries before gay masquerade costumes, dance to the birth of Christ. On a hill overhls piping music, and forgetting the looking the city are thc ruins of an I1 >OODSTO»Kj| Buy Your Meat at the A & P Market and Save Your Pennies BARGAIN! For a Limited Time Only BATHROOM Bench HAMPER PORK ROAST 14c FREE BEEF ROAST 16c STEAKS S 19c Choice Cuts, None Higher 6 19c ■ 2 ib,. 29c 15c Lb. ffllilHMMHIIIIIH DAILY FEEDS EGG MASH 100 Lbs. SCRATCH FEED too DAIRY FEED CALF MEAL $1.98 $1.69 ■"'“ $1.45 ™ $2.85 BACON SQUARE 16c Smoked Picnic:-;; u 16c - 13J Boiling Beef WASHER IU0ULAR PRIC£ $5495 Senwtioaal value. Opportunity ofa lifetime. Genuine Hot it a bargain price. Gpower motor. Lovell wringer pointThriftivator. Porcelain finish imide and out. Easy 10 ' tay.Take advantage of thia amaz­ ing value. Alsoavailable with pump for S10 additional Hotoetat PILOT 25 Lbs. 75c lap FOOD STORdh B&P FOOD STOR€Sj.°,»N BULL,NG \SONI HINDS CORNERS. Thanksgiving guests of Mr un Mrs. Edd. Newton were Mr am Mrs. Forrest Hall and .non Norman Mr. nnd Mrs Darrel Hall and hfifc of Hastings, Mason Newton of eas Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Orvllli Hammond and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. jay Snyder and sot Linden and their mother. Mrs Vidi Phillips of Hastings spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. Burre Phillipa and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Demol spent Thanksgiving with Hie latter' mother. Mrs. Sarah Newton of Has tings. We wish lo introduce lo you Mi and Mrs. Albert Stauffer who wer married at lhe home of Uie bride" parents, Mr and Mrs. Edd MePlwi Un Thanksgiving day. Mr. Stauffe has rented the Will Moore fap and they are already located ther Miss Susie Phillipa lias renimi tier duties once more cartng f Mrs. Hquvener of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Burn! Phillipa ai Mrs. Anna Willits of the Grego dliirk-t attended the funeral of Mi Ida Moore of Freeport Sunday al ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beadle. Loraii and Richard spent TlianksgivU with thc foriurr's parents, Mr. al Mrs Uiu Beadle of Hastings. "Never admit to yourself Uiat yi ] are a wallflower." advlues a writ MiflUIPlu"' a w°inftn's paper. Don’t be slid ill I Lil IU AN conscious, whatever happens. �THE HARTING R BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1M1 ARE IN Do Your Christmas Shopping in Hastings Hastings stores have cooperated to make this the great­ est shopping season in years.. .to bring you GREATER values... to make your shopping easier! They’ve plan­ ned these opening sales for months ... and, today, they offer you the GREATEST values in Christmas gifts that Hastings and vicinity have ever been offered! Here are gifts that will thrill the people on your list... and at prices that make it a pleasure to give! Glorious gifts for every room... for everyone in the house. Gay novelties, wearable gifts, practical gifts, ultra­ modern gifts and enchanting household gifts. You’ll find them all... neatly and compactly arranged for your shop­ ping convenience. Special gift values, picked to make your gift-buying easy, from both a budget and a what-inthe-world-to-give point of view. These and the added fact' that you can’t allow yourself to miss Hastings at Christ­ mas time, a trip that’s traditional with most of Barry County. Give a gift you’ll be proud of this year! Give a gift that the recipient will be proud to show! It’s easy when youj choose from the variety on display in Hastings’ stores. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE MERCHANTS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN of the City of HASTINGS "Do your Christmas shopping in Hastings-the Department Store of Barry County” �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1M7 JF/io Is the Man ? QUIMBY. The school and Sunday school will unite again this year in a Com­ munity celebration to be given Dc- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Callihan en­ Tiie following article copied from would come around to be barked Use Grand Rapids Chronicle refers al, or a motorcycle would go by. He tertained their children and grand­ lo Barry county people and speaks never bit anyone in hb life, but children on Thanksgiving. he always gave the best possible Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sides of for Itself: imitation of being about to do so Chicago were guests at the By Ed­ Good-Bye. Rastus, Take to the ash man and to motorcycle munds home from Wednesday till Good Care of Yourself. Saturday. Somewhere in Barry county a Sunday wc took him down lo u Mrs Alma vlcrgcvcr and daugh­ murderer b at liberty. ­ ­ ter Madaline and Mrs. Kaspar of cottage .. at Wall ____ lake, ____ near -Has He probably doesn't think of him- .tings tings. He and Bing, a cocker span­ Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Geo. self a* a murderer. If anything. iel, • an — old *-<—• of hb. went out Scott Friday. friend he probably regards himself as a to run along the lake front and sportsman. On Sundays he takes i back into tiie woods Pretty soon .wns. jr.. and John 'of Prairieville hb shotgun and goes hunting, be­ the cocker spaniel came back and ’ spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and cause. as lie no doubt explains, laid down In a corner. Hb mb- •— »— there b something fine about God's Lres* patted him. and there was great outdoors. He shoots rabbits blood on her hand when she looked Hopkins and squirrels, and in fact anything at IL We took him to the veterinary, Thursday. that moves around, including my who dressed six buckshot wounds in oo.. hb back. He'll be all right soon, unUnfortunately I don't know who jess he meets another sportsman of thb sportsman is. so I can't have, the same breed, the pleasure of punching him on Rastus never came uacx. the nose Not that punching him until long after dark wc on the nose would bring Rastus along the lake shore and all about back, but it would certainly make [ the farms nearby, the little girls Rastus' family fee! better , calling "Here. Rastus. ' Towards • Rastus was not much of a dog 1 the end they couldn't call very from the standpoint of dollars and I loud. But he didn't hear us. EvicenU value. He was part fox ter-j dantly he'll never hear us again, rier and part Spitz and part coach. probably thc same charge of buck­ dog- evidently the son-of a matron’shot that hurt Bing, killed Rastas, who had seen quite a bit of life. ’ ftnd some gallant sportsman, once Probably $? would have seemed an he had found out that Rastus extravagant price for Rastus to [wasn't a rabbit or a squirrel, hid ■ -.I-,—.. n..... Ufa ... ,un 1aava< unmnwhpre r WARDS CHRISTMAS k CITY^ anew nun iur •• ---------------------- -­ baby along with thc two little ! questions, and then went on with girls; he grew up’with them, and hb sport slept on the foot of their bed. and | The little girls went to school growled at anyone who pretended next morning with' their,eyes red to hit them. Outside the house he [ and swollen, nnd their mother and was a pretty tough character; he i weren't telling each other any licked about every dog in the Jokes, either. It'sfunny lurw a neighborhoof! excepta red Chow' mongrel dog like that can gel un­ — ---------' aer your skin. He wasn't just a dog. he was one of the Allens. And , if all the Allens are as decent nnd honest and courageous aw he was. ;that will be good enough. After a while we'll get used to circle around each other talking way down in their throats about not having to get up four or five just how terribly each would man­ times a day to'let him in or out. and gle the other if it wasn't that each eventually we'll get another dog. r--___ - engagement _____ But it'won't be lhe same thing, one had n.. pressing somewhere else, which couldn't be E.Tr'- family, or almost every fam— onP that b THE dog. postponed. ■ ’ yy. But generally Rastus sat on the He may not look like anything top step of the porch and waited much to outsiders, but the family for tlie girls to come home from knows. And when he goes, some­ school, and kept a magisterial eve thing real goes with him. Good-bye, Rastus. Wherever you on the neighborhood, meanwhile. There was always the chance that are. take care of yourself. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Bowman of Grand Rapids are tiie proud par­ ents of a nine pound boy. Jerry. Jr Mrs. Edward Rice and daughter Mrs. Fanny Smith and Miss Rena pierce of Hastings spent Thanks­ giving with Mr and Mrs. Donald BARBERS CORNERS. and Battle Creek were present, Mr. Kelley of ** “ and *“'* Mrs. •Leslie — Free) Jone* and sons spent Sun­ Hickory corners. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn- day with his brother. Glendon den Garrison of Battle Creek. Mr. Jone*. Mt Dowling. abd Mn Earl Laubaugh of Rutland Mr*. Etta Bump and Mis* Nora «*n<J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison Matthews accompanied Mr. and of Hendershott spent -- -------------------------- Thanksgiving Mrs. Nay Bump of Hasting* to with their mother. Mrs. Julia Hicks Freeport Sunday to attend the fu­ at the Samson home. Mrs. Hicks, neral of Mrr. Ida Moore. who has been quite sick, is conMr. and Mrs Roy Prcalon and son Donald spent Bunday with Mr. Mr. anti Mrs. Bmest Lewis and and Mrs. Lester Preston of Maple Bill Howe of SUte Road Spent Thanksgiving at Chas. Rowley's. Mr. nnd Mn. Melvin Campbell Hastings were callers at Herman and children visited friends in Ce­ Hauer's Sunday. dar creek Sunday. Miss Evelyn Matthews, who has been staying at L J. Matthews re­ turned to her home in Grand Rap­ ids. Saturday. ■ Mrs. Ida Burchett of Freeport. Mrs. Albert Miller of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clare White and family Pay <5 Monthly—Buy Now Overlooked among the great him performances of '35. wns tliat of thc tailor who brought the officers of thc "Bounty" through ‘ pant* Storms at sea ~“ pressed. A Gift of Restful Sleep All the Family! UUltASTAA’S <39.95 value Axminsters! Gorgeous patterns I Rug Cushion Free with any rug $26.88 or more. Suite Hotel Mattress Price slashed for Wards Christmas safe! Look around town—you couldn't buy such a gift for less than $100! Thc BIG davenport is 6 feet 10 inches long! Long-wearing figured rayon velvet upholstering! Carved tegs! CEDAR CHEST Made with all the features of $29.50 mattresses used in the country’s finest hotels! Exclu­ A gift "shc'H" cherish for years! Diamond matched sive pew, long-wearing Ruff-Tex ticking! 272 walnut veneer front on cedar interior! Sliding lift- comfort coils in layers of cotton and sisal! out tray—combination lock! Fally dust-proof! II.UH Platform spring Albert Anders spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbey's at Hope Center. In the opinion of a visitor, a jarrIng note Is struck in old-world English Inns by modem notices on the* walls. Does he suggest that i<i_inscription oyer a low doorway should read Ducke Yc Nuttc? Harry Preston of Premont visited at Roy Preston's Saturday night. GIFTS M»HOME A PRACTICAL GIFT A USEFUL GIFT! Mrs. Leitie Stamm and Eli Hart spent Sunday with Stephen Cooley and family at Hastings Mrs. Queen Williams spent the we«k end with her - parent* and Master John returned with her. The new boy at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore's will answer to the name of Linden. of Rutland spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregory. Mr. and Mn. L- J. Matthews ac­ companied by Miss Geraldine Smith of Grand Rapids are spending a week at Republic and Akron. Ohio, visiting relatives. The Misses Nora and Evelyn Matthews of Grand Rapids are staying at their home during their absence. . ** i Mrs. Ethel Hess spent part of jut week visit big Mrs Emma Well­ man and Winnie Vandltn of Has- See Wards Amazing Values in 'S'uHlom Sized' Wc arc having a very good pro­ relatives of Lansing spent Thanks­ gram and fried chicken at our P. giving with Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. A- Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Eddie Gamble of Fulton visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lusk of Ann John Wesley Moore several days Arbor spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and son Bennie spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Brooks of Port- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds and and Donna spent Thanksgiving tn daughter spent Thanksgiving with Grand‘ Rapids with Mr. and‘ Mrs. his brother and family In Kalama- E F. Parker and family. Bunday they were the guests al the Archie McIntyre home. Nile Castelcln left Thursday with visitors Bunday. a hunting party for thc north. Mrs. Jay Smith returned Bunday from C. B spending the time with het his hunting trip north with an 8 point deer. jQMle Callihan h still Mrs, McKeown and Donna ac­ companied by Mrs. M. L Mead. Mias Myrtle Wilson, and Miss Clara Oil­ left of Berryville went to Nashville Tuesday evening to attend a play. Mrs Wilfong of Buttle creek. Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and Shir­ Ellie Vrooman is spending a few ley spent last week with her par­ days there. . ent*. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Edmonds. The Quimby L. A. 8. will hold Mr. Reynolds has ceen enjoying a their Christmas baaaar Thursday bunting trip in the north. evening. Dec 9 at the church baseA surprise party un Gorden Bux­ ton at tlie Ritzmsn home Thurs­ day evening was a very pleasant oc­ casion. Young people from Hastings Walnut Tables Platform Docker Guest CliuirN IlaHNoek Sale A $10 Gift Lounge chair and rocker in one — for "comfort-lovers"! High back! Nub-"|cx covcrsl Large carved style with quette back, velour seat I Rocker to match............... <i. Use them as radio benches or foot stools—sit on them! Other styles <1.00 to <4.981 '/'« 193S's Newest! With Automatic Tuning 8 TUBES-.3 BA Same model with pump Come in! Compare this special Christmas value with radios selling at $100! Shop anywhere! IT CHAL­ LENGES COMPETITION! Just look at what you get . . . Automatic LET US KEEP YOUR CAR WINTER-PROOFED ! HEATERS DEFROSTERS BATTERIES WINTER OIL CREASING: Winter driving demands correct, High Fidelity. Automatic control! Metal Tubes! volume OO An ideal Christmas gift . . . Largs tub is finished in porce­ lain. 7-shcet liiel Mechanism sealed in lifetime supply of oil will give years of trouble-free service. An <80 value! Cos Engine Model----------- MONTH $55.00 76.00 DAMASCUS ELECTRIC Sewing .Machine 5 TUBES— EUROPE $5 Moothly Eg QC Carrying charge ww* Tills gilt will last for years! Has safe lubrication. World range battery! Alloy BLUE ““ SUNOCO ing easy. Knee Control! Tension regulator! MONTGOMERY WARD �pending a | delegation from our area to thc Older Boys’ conference. Mr. Dyke1 house and Mr McCall, of Charlotte attending Friday and Mr Dwank, of Eaton Rapids on Bunday. The to­ Woodland V met al the home of tal attendance was 800. A load from member Monday night, a surprise Petoskey came the farthest pty. Last week they heard Dr. Two more Y groups were organ­ teal Hall, of Albion. lecture. ised Ui Hastings last wack with Da­ Tlie pictures of Olympic games vid Jones as president of tlie older Lown lu Uie delegates al Battle group and William Bush, president ruck last Saturday night were of Um grade boys' group. Rev. 8wem and Maynard Tucker assisting with net instructive and entertaining, the leadership plained by Uie official phclog- y night. munity is cultivated in that com­ munity." Dr. Bugg Middleville. four from Eaton Humorists have Juel run into a is, four from charlotte, sewn bit ol extraordinarily hard luck. Hastings, seven from Grand The women's spring hats are loo and five leaden made up the snail lo pin a joke on. Mrs. Aaron Treece in lhe Moon dis trteg. Mr. and Mra Fred Miller end Fri-epcrt, Clay Adams ol Hastings, family of Assyria. Mr and Mrs Ely Adams of Wayne and guests of Ernest Skidmore were Thanaaglvlng Wisconsin wyrt Thanksgiving guests The Dowimg Townsend dub win of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and meet on Tuesday evening. Dec 7 at Mrs Barah ostroth. the Marshall Pierce home. AU are Monday. Mrs George Green sufwho comes to us as a very capable speaker. Bonnie Jean Drake has been ser­ iously 111 the past week with asthma and complications nnd Albert at present on account of Ulneas. Mr. and Mn. B-tA Wertman cele­ brated thsir 5glh wedding anniver­ sary Monday. Nov 22 The day was spent quietly at their home a* Mn. Wertman's health is not lhe beat. Thanksgiving day was observed in the usual way in and around town, Mr. and Mn Clayton Morrow en- where they were gurau of Mr. Lee's mother Mr. and Mrs Harold Gray of Maple Grove and Gordon Buxton and Mlsa Janet Rltxman of Hastings had dinner with the Harold Stanton family and the Oroube relatives were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ormsbe at HasUngs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry BUcle are now living with Mbs Lizric Smith in the Max Smith home The relatives of Harry Whitworth gave a birthday dinner for him at Die home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 4'llltlSTMAS GU IS but lhe only ones near Dowling who wen fortunate enough to return with their game were John Ham­ mond and Archie Newton who to- Mr. and Mrs. Orlic Fisher have returned from Cheboygan co where they visited relatives several days and got in or. the deer hunting. were Thanksgiving day guests at Citarlie Williams who lias been Mr. and Mri Frank Jones' and fam­ sick such a long lime is failing fast. ily in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of Mr. and Mrs Eldon Beadle have Marshall spent tiie week end with the Murray Rockwell house. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chapin of Richland spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs B. Camp­ bell and family. Mrs. Robert Wilson ta quite ill with scarlet fever at lite home of Ixer mother, Mrs. Mildred FriU. I Clayton Haynes of Battle Creek spent thc week end with lhe home folks and Bunday he and his mother were guests of his sister. Mr*. Wal­ lace Borden of Kalamazoo Adrian Fahr and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. William Hard­ ing of Hastings. Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving al Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman's. Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. Worth Green in the Moore district. Mrs. Busan HawbliU spent Friday with Mr and Mrs. Byron Guy and tlmte the ■ * good crowd John Nash Frank HawbliU’s were Mr. and watt Thomas’ Thursday They as­ MTS. Herbert Wilcox of BarryvMta. pect to move in lhe Cliartta Fonfk Mr and Mrs U»he Adams, Mn. Imxim soon. Sarah Ostrolh and Mr. and Mn. Mrs Addk Benton. Mrs. KdBB Frank Jonas and daughter Gloria.of Benton and Mrs Doth Uua wags Hastings visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of Detroit spent the week end al Gay smith'a. The Moore school is planning a : box social Friday evening, Dec 2. Proceeds will go to buy tools and equipment needed tor the 4-H club. There will also be a program. Mr. and Mrs prank HawbliU ac­ companied by.jjdr and Mrs Frank Jones and daughter Gloria of Bat­ tle Creek spent from Saturday until Tuesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mn. Merrill Karcher at­ tended the funeral of Mn. Anna Kulbakas of cascade and were din­ . _________ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen | sec Niagara Falls Spaulding The Only Wagon with Bike Saddle Sandwich Grill 88<> Vkxatioa' Abicrbcil Boy-oh-boy. what a wagon! No other at any price has the adjustable spring saddle —molded rubber handle grip—rubber vibra­ tion absorbers! Strong one-piece bodyno seams to break, bulge or rip apart! light ll»< 1.78 Hawthorne Bike NOW you can give him this streamlined beauty—a bike he's sure to like—and pay for it in 1938 at only $1 » vrcekl* Troxel saddle; balloon tires; ismpus brake; gleaming Vichromc enamel! Bonderised against rust I * SmallDowa Payment and Carrying Char go STREAMLINED Velocipede E'ood Finest ClM»p|M*r Pint Lunch Kit 1.08 RepvlorlrSI.29 Includes Wards best pint vacuum bottle! Doll Carriage Uke lhe moat coeUy bikes! Wide front fend­ er! Ball bearing. Other Illg Damp Trnek Holds 28-inch dolly! Ultra modern with drawer for ex­ tra clothes I Sturdy fiber I Four Days Only I Kitchen Sewing Cabirfet Every Little Girl Wants Santa to Bring Her doLls 21 Month Dy-Dee Doll BATTEHY It rtilly sews I She'll have so Imuch fun making dolly’s [clotbhsl 7M inches tall! Modern lable one Chair Set Compare it with famous $12.95 23-in. Baby Doll Auto Heaters This is truly a sensational price—even lower than Wards regular low price. Ample heat for popular cars, plus a new space-saving design. Handsome brown crinkle and chrome-plate finish! See it demonstrated. this most popular of all Wards famous batteries! Like Mother's! Fulb equip­ ment for baking pastry! Egg beater and mising bowl! Machine J giving day Words Standord Quality Hcotei Words Supreme Quality Heater Ultra modern Hardwood ta­ ble top and chair seats I Green tubular steel legs! 18"x24**. Furnished Slock Modeled after the famous “Commodore Vanderbilt"! 3 coaches, ten sections of track! Double Ac­ Child’s tion Mo*Ho ISoDi. Baby Doll 7.58 13.95 House Full Composition Body! Dressed . A little dream house I Eng­ lish style! 5 rooms complete­ ly furnished! 97 pieces! Reduced $1 Game A new action marble game the whole family will enjoy playing! 7 marbles included! Train Typewriter Play secretary! Ac­ tually types on full siaa pa­ per! AU letters of alphabet! 23-Piece Low Priced China Child’s Rocker Wardt Powr Kraft TOOL* KIT >«-p' iimfiMi 10" Girl Doll .... IN THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE vid.mmi.miucy n.tiui 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2691 40 Inch 8-Halo Game Roll the balls into the scor­ ing holes from a distance of 10 feet. With 3 wooden balls! OF will love it! Sturdy! Shaped back! Cretonne seat-cover! Skill Ball Tool box. and IS firstquality tools. See ill SAVE Youngsters up to 8 years old Ask Santa for thia! Includes 6 cups ft saucers, teapot, su­ gar bowl, creamer It 6 plates! Cowboy Outfit Sted $2 Value Yipoce! Something every boy warts! Looks like leather! With chape, vest, lasao. etc. MONTGOMERY WAR I 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTING R BANNER, THHRRDAT, DECEMBER 2, IflTg PAGE SIX ’’Good Neighbor” Defined Snake Shake! Tail Very little Is known about the fox A "good neighbor" is defined as w.«» excited It j “One entitled as a fellow being to make, except that when may vibrate the tall rapidly like a receive and expected to render rattlesnake. It to entirely harmless, kindneis.” Atoo—"One who fulfills pnd usually nof pugnacious. | the obligation* of a good i^eighbor.” Tho the a RED CLOVER murd< sporu SATISFACTORY IN STOVE OR FURNACE there and HASTINGS LUMBER*COAL CO. Uni this s the p Rastu Ras from cento dog; < ifprics circle just t tie th one t some* poetpt But for tl school PEPS YOU UP PURE, WHOLESOME FOODS THAT GIVE A ZEST TO YOUR DAILY MENUS’ AND ARE SO EASY ON YOUR POCK­ ETBOOK. licked neiglil ’ •»r mr,, Haywood Mission o."»,nn /ho'"os Spec lh 2 9 2 .«r,n P°^d OVEN-FRESH T»a Sift! p“» with man. Pancake Flour 5*-19c TO YOUR 9e Best Yet Flour 79c All purpose hard Kansas wheat. Veu Than! Sam Rev and s Gamt cent < Cha*. Egg Noodles Lb.rk,. 14C Fine, medium or broad—Pure ingredients. 4lu 15c Navy Beans Kidney Beans KARO SYRUP RICH IN DEXTROSE Choice grade Michigan beans. thur. name PET. CARNATION, 4 »-< BORDENS, 2 tall cns. I GIFT I'ltOIIIIHS Gifts for every one at the Rexall Drug Store and at prices you can afford to pay. ” All prepared for golden brown cakes. Grant ents Waste Cave Miners* Church of 1812 During Die years from 1812-1814 thc miners of lhe saltpeter in Mam­ moth cave attended church services at a point in Kentucky Mammoth cave which Is now called Methodist ____________ church. 13c Especially fine for bread or muffins. and I Comb The "Cargo Liner" Greenwich Observatory \ The expression "cargo liner" was The site of Greenwicn observatory coined to describe vessels whose was chosen and the first buildings ‘major business to to carry fruit designed by Sir Chnstoplier Wren. -------- I and general cargo, but which also “. ““••'’•loa provide e.cdlenl .coommod.iioo, ■Und. I. 1W tot hl,k._____________ , 39e 23c EVAPORATED 5 Lb. Bag 15c land. | It isn’t every dog Hint can ride a fast-moving surf board with the cool nonchalance of Rex, above, German shepherd partner of pretty Arnett Webster of Waycross. Ga. The sen-going cnnlne. shown skimming over the water at Atlantic City, lumps from a speedboat and mounts the board with the greatest of ease—with far more in fact than a lot of two-lcggcd aquaplane enthusiasts. 25c Tasty, Like Home Made Varieties. Mr Arbor Graham Flour । i I j A Proverb Contrary to popular belief, the proverb, "God tempers the wind to thc shorn lamb." does not appear in the Bible. It Is of unknown orIgln. It occurs In Laurence Sterne’s "Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy,” but is quoted showing that Sterne did not claim the authorship. ^»U8c mgs Cookies a* lie l.r.-iu Utile 2 Butch E*s. 'n _ Ind/M. Swift's Brookfield Cheese Spreads. ’Z» Ib. pkg. Ac Soft, spreads easily- . O Dog Rides Surf Board Like Veteran PROBATE COURT. WARRANTY DEEDS. Est. Burt 8. Holly. Waiver of no- . J°*jn W. Banders and wife to tice filed, proof of wHI filed, order Cjwrlea R. ousey and wife. par. Bee. ' admitting will entered, certificate of , T*?allowance entered. • I „ WlUtam Fuhr and wife U> John 8. Est. Jennie Andrews. PeUtion for Bechtel and wife. 80 Ac., Sec. 12, appointment of Admr. filed. , ‘‘“l* Twp. Est. Almira Sawyer, inventory c^ni,s B. Newcomb and wife to filed, petition for license to sell real , J- Thomas and wife. par. Sec. est&te filed, order for publication , Twp. t . 1I Alvin n B. Clever anti and wlfa wife izx to llTrrv Harry Est. Ella E. Holloway. Final ac­ 1 Bell, lots 18 and 19. A. W. Phillips Add.. Nashville village. count of executors filed, order for Harry Bell to Alvin B. Clever and publication entered. Est. William Leonard. Inventory wife. Jots 18 and 19. A. W. Phillips Add, Nashville village. filed. Hmer P. Andler and wife to Wil­ Est. William H. Yeomans. Inven­ liam Fuhr and wife, lot 9 and half tory filed. . Est. Bertha couch. Annual ac­ of lots 4. 5 and 6. blk, 19. Eastern • Add., Hastings City. count of Admr. filed. Harold C. Rowland and wife to Est. John J. Beattie. Report of »»»«. order connrmm, al, on- Lawrence wood„nd H. Bird and wife, parcel. ] and t drawi oalh “nd 60011 be,ore |I C.THOMAS STORES baby girls; slept growk to hit There his 31 COURT HOUSE NEWS I filed. . ,■ Est. Earl Beattie. Final account QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. filed. at. Rieka kkx« EXkardt. Ecxarm. Testimony ir.tunony of or et £ ®yde Est. freeholders filed, oath and bond benrd' 12 Ac28- HoP* fore sale filed. I »?», ■ • •- - — Marshall Tripp and wife to Erma Est. Rozina Weeber. Testimony of । Gardner. 60 Ac.. Sec. 14. Yankee Springs Twp ' 'Erma Gardner to Marshall Tripp and wife. 60 Ac.. Sec. 14 Yankee Springs Twp. * FRANK SAGE Probe extra* anyon ------------------------------------------ [ freeholders filed, license to sell to- - | BLUE LABEL 12 Lb. can __ ...12c 3 Lb. can__ ...21c 5 Lb. can __ ...33c 2-15c NEW SEASON The kind for moking home mode chili. Catsup Large 14 ox. Bottle 10c Good flavor. Made from new crop tomatoes. Dried Fruits 3 lbs. 19c PRUNES SWEET, TENDER. Salad Dressing 28c APRICOTS lb. 20c PEACHES lb. 14c FANCY Rich, creamy, Tripoint or Eatwell. Apple Butter 76 SO SIZE. »•■■■>- 17c FINE FLAVOR. DRY FRUIT Pure, wholesome, children love it. THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE < 17 New lower prices on this excellent flavored coffee. RINS0.21C Lux Soap 3 b... 20c Lifebuoy 3 Bara 20C Lux Flakes u. b.. 25c Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, 3 cons 20c TOMATO JUICE, 2 14 oz. cans 15c PORK & BEANS, 2 16 oz. cans 15c TOMATOES FLAVOR PEAS K?lV^d“ fi NV <C1i/hV RALSTON WbMt Cereal Pkf. "WV CREAM of WHEAT «C Build* Eaargy PrtDkl OOLDEN BANTAM. WhH CBEAM STYLE Pure Lard 2 25c LITTLE BO-PEEP Contains Oehme Qt. 23c CALIFORNIA CLING Little BOY BLUE PEACHES —. 20c Gilbert's Chocolates, Christma s Wrapped50c to $3.00 Cigars, Christmas boxes, all popular brands . 50c to $3.00 Electric Sandwich Toaster ond Grill$1.29 Genuine Leather Billfolds■____________________ 49c to $3.50 $1.19 Electric Table Lamas Cigarette & Cigar Lighters50c to $3.50 cancy Chromium and Glass Ware Pieces$1.00 and $1.39 cancy Playing Cards, Single and Double Decks . .29c to $1.25 Gift Boxes of Stationery25c to $2.00 WristWatches ________ 2. $2.89 - $3.69 - $7.50 10-lnch Electric Room Heater Colgate'^ Men's Shaving Sets, 4 pieces Palm Olive Men's Sots Klenzo Men's Sets, 4 pieces Lavender Men's Sets---------Combination Mirror, Brush and Comb Sets An ornament for any dressing room Manicure Sets, leather roll ups Zipper Case Manicure Sets $1.98 $1.00 $1.00 - 99c $1.29 $2.49 to $6.50 99c to $3.50 .... $1.49 DRUG SPECIALS Every Day at the Rexall Store The following specials are for Thursday, Friday and Saturday December 2, 3 and 4: __79c $1 Adlerika 60c Sal Hepatica49c 40c Castoria 29c 30c Lin. x 5 yds. Z.O. Adhesive 19c 50c Peckham's Remedy, Our best cough syrup 39c 35c Pond's Cold Cream -29c $1.39 Petrolagor$1.19 2 qal. Lamson's Mineral Oil 98c 50c Milk of Magnesia . -39c 45c 100 Hobart's Aspirin Tablets 27c Select your Christmas gifts while the assortment is good. $1 deposit will hold any gift until Christmas. CAR VETH & STEBBINS 110 W. STATI STREET WELFARE ORDERS REDEEMED Goods Delivered Phone 2131 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I MILO. Milo P. T. A. Wl» meet nt the 1 W. IL otto was a guest d schoolhouse next Friday evening Thanksgiving day of hl* duughtd with pot luck supper at 6:30. Mr. Mrs. Fred Barlow and family I j McDonald. Prosecuting attorney of Hastings. Hastings, will give an address, also Ervin Havens and Del Ila. Oal other interesting features will have been out of school the pal two weeks with Uie chickenpox. I ; make up Uie program, plan to at­ 1 Mrs. Nellie Foreman of KalatnJ tend. ! Harlan Scobey returned from his zoo was a guest from Wedneada hunting trip Sunday bringing u hue UH Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Da j five point buck. Mrs. Scobey inet Douglass. Kenneth Dunn and Billy Newlad him in Hastings on her return trip . from Grand Rapids where she went of the M- 8. C. at Lansing spel Ull Sunday 1 thc 18th to visit friends. Mrs. Sco­ from Wednesday their home* here. ! bey had an experience on iter way Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord an 1 she does not care lb repeat. As she baby of Hastings were SundJ drove from . Middleville . over the slippery roads to Grand Rapids her guests of her parents, Mr. and Ml I i car skidded and hit the guard rails Jim Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham ail । as she approached the bridge, the impact sent the car across hilling children of Kalamazoo were guesl I the rails on the opposite sloe, two from Thursday UH Sunday of ii posts were broken off and Uie car former's parents. Mr. and Ml | damaged so alia was unable to drive. Frances Gorham. Mrs. Oley Douglass nnd daugl ■ it until help jeame and assisted in, j bending the tenders so as to release tera. Marian and Sarah of Bowel ' the wheels. If the guard chain had Mills were guests Friday night ail broken she would have gone over Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Dd ' the bank into the river below. A Douglass. Russell Laubaugh and EvelJ esca oe for Mrs. Mra. Scobey.' miraculous escape Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick ac­ Newland were in Hastings Thun day morning to attend the weddla companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. J.; of the former's cousin, Miss Mai Doster of Delton spent Thanksgiv­ । guerite McPltarlin. I ing with their children, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Willard Bagley wel Mrs. Vent Quick and children. guests on Saturday of the lalteJ Mr and Mra. H. Scobey spent: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Qo| Thanksgiving with Uie former’s' i ham. . mother and family. . I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland ei teruin^ Teiative**^ Thaniugi son and family from Battle Creek ,. and. Mrs. Harry• Dunn entel Mr. and Jack Bradfield on ThanksglvMr- an<* Harrv Dunn « talncd 35 relatives at a venison dhl ing. Tlianksglvlng day. Mr. Dun Mr. and Mra. Merle Bradfield had( ner relumed Uie first of the weJ for guests Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. ' । bringing home a nice 8 point bud jack Mercure of Kalamazoo. nzmirr *"7? Mrs- Francis Gorham H was I “m™ e. mill Mrs Millard Johnson wuoer or uaiue creex. । Dorothy and Dickie Havens ha| the chickenpox. held their annual co-operative din­ ner. There were thirty-one present. SOUTH SHULTZ. Mra. J. K. Flower and Mra. H. J. I Mra. Amey Bonneville to spendhl Flower were honor guests. Ferris Quick ate Thanksgiving a week with her stoter. Mr. and Ml I Harry Mtoener of Kalamazoo. I dinner wlUi hto family In Prairie­ Mrs. Edith Bonneville and sd ville at the home of Mrs. John DosMerle of Battle creek spent Bald Mr* E Quick and Mr. and Mrs. day with her son Lester and fare Ferrto Quick spent Sunday with the Uy. Mra. Mina Kenyon entertained fl former's daughter. Mr. and Mra. , Tlianksgivlng dinner. Mr. and Ml Tack of Assyria. . Milo Aid and community are very Harry* Mtoener of Kalamazoo an Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville ail grateful to Mr. Van Strean for the 44 chairs he procurred fur lhe Lorraine and Loma. Mabe) Horn of Battle Creek I church as a gift from Vine St. school. We surely appreciate lhe spending a week with her parent gift and Uinnk those who made Ute Mr. and Mra. Fred Hom. Esthl Horn of St. Joseph came ThuradJ donation. Mra. H. Bellinger entertained for a few days’ visit and Rev. Lew four guests at a six o'clock dinner Hom and family of Ionia spel the week end with them. Loyd Lai Saturday evening. Mra. Chas. Turner expects to baugh and stoter Alice and Esthl start for Florida Tuesday of this Ewing of Grand Rapids visited thel । Saturday evening. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Mila Ashby spel Mr nnd Mrs. Henry Germain en­ tertained company Thanksgiving Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dora Cui ter and son Henry of Hastings. I day. ■Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenJ Donald Doster was out of school Baechler Sunday were Mr. and mJ last week on account of sickness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Van Strean of Kal­ Clare DeCou and Billy and Mr. an j amazoo spent Sunday at their farm Mrs. Frank Hoonan. । Mrs. Minn Kenyon received here. from -Luzerne Saturday sent .M B. N Fenner nnd sisters enter- । card --------------—•— ~ tnlncd on Thanksgiving Mr. nnd *"'r ,A1Ya. K'"?5?1' of Bellovu Mra. Knrl palmatler and sons of , ,’iul k,lled his deer, a fi KalatnnZOO ' noint point tsuele buck, atsrl and uzniilzt would be home sool I Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hom en» tallied the following sues FAIR IAKE. The Kinsley Ladles' Aid was well Thanksgiving, also honoring hi ttended, which was held with Mra. father Bert cook's birthday: M 1oyd Morford. The December meet- and Mra. Bryce Meyers and daugt ’g will be n Christmas party with ter Maud of Grand Rapids; Mr. an trs. Mary Kibllnger for pot luck Mra. Harry Shute and Earl an Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Maurfc inner the 3rd Wednesday. Russell Molt and Ray Pierce have Crcig of Hastings; Mr. and Mr turned from the north with their Carl Babcock of East Hastings; Bai Cook, Jerry O’Conner and sor George Fry and Floyd Fry of Ronald and Robert and Miss Luc irau Lake spent Tlianksglvlng at Sullivan of Kalamazoo. ottie colltoter's. Chas. Pixley's entertained 21 relShaving, au Old Custom E»rl rennock .nd r.mUr .nd Bert •Its and family spent Thanksglvig day with Vemor Webster in •asUngi. Arthur Knowles and wife nnd larold Hastings and family of ackson spent Sunday al Lottie wlltoter's. , Mrs. Hnmmle Armour to 111 at the tome of her daughter In Battle Scipio is credited with having ,hnvl„g „ , d,„ "u .u_ among the Romans. But shavifl itself is much older than that Th Bible (Numbers fl. J and 9. Levi Uctl 21 and S), has references to shat Ing. Increase In Belf-Awareneaa With the progress of mental i velopment comes an Increase We are sorry to hear of the Ill­ self-awareness. ness of Dltc Willison In the Delton hospital and all hope he will be well soon. Mrs. Mildred Fritz to caring for her daughter. Mrs. Robert Willtoon, who to sick with scarlet fever al her home in Hickory comers. OBDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr and Mrs. Alien Griffin spent Thursday in Richland. Mrs. Ladin Hallwill of Vermont— - —-—■ - —-------• — • ville to helping Mra Lottie Colltoter ’7,1“’'22. with house work this week. “hl ’h' d" A. D. 1037. LEGAL NOTICE Ratio of the I. Q.’s Morons are usually considered to have I. Q.’s from 50 to TO. Imbeciles rate at between 20 to 50, while idiots range from 0 to 20. ttnlrer. A. D. 1037. at Jan MtNTHO* tition: It I* further ordered, that publls l tier thereof he jrlveri by (lulillratlon ITHQ. ■SION _CARVETH ___ _ __ rcnr_ A STEBBINS The Rexall Store You’re Part Owner When you Invest funds In this Company, you become a part owner and as such are entitled to your pro rata share of the earnings. * Tlie "owners" of this Company have enjoyed very satisfactory and continuous dividends far over 47 years. Inquire how you, too, can enjoy Ita benefits. Capitol Saving* 6* Loan Company 112 £•■! Alh|» Streel Laieii*, Michigan j. L MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. �BLCI.MBEM I. 1M1 [JTLAND. his daugh d family Dellla lool Uie ilckenpox. i of Kola n Wed d Mrs. Billy New arising ape l Sunday r Lord a vere ~ Mr. and M Gorham o were g unday of r. and and dang th of ay night a I Mrs. and Eve dings Th I the wed i. Miss Ma I Bagley we f Uie latte Francis THR FT IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY Newland rhanksg] Dunn enu venison ’ lhe B point lam wl_ her tnoth Ireek. Havens ha We ought to knaw! From our look-out posts located in every state from Maine to New Mexico, and from Florida to Oregon, we’ve watching the number of thrifty Penney shoppers increase every day. Hardlymonth goes by that several new Penney stores aren’t or tomtv here. And hardly a day goes by that Penney stores everywhere don’t make some new friends! It all goes to show that American shoppers all over the country are learning that Penney’s sells better goods for less! LTZ. e Is spend Mr. and imazoo. le and spent Bat JOIN THE PARADE TO PENNEY’S GREAT BARGAIN EVENT! Ladi.-s l ull Fashioned Pure Silk HOSE New Low Price Frc$h B Only! Lad'es Ladies' DRESSES » having illy practi Jut sha i that. 9. Levi 11 es to sha 98 and tuck .stitch newest styles Vests or Be Here Early for These Unusual Value..! 25 PANTIES Comfortably Snug Fitting! Easy to Launder! BEDSPREADS. NIGHT SHIRTS 79 Fine Quality Flannelette. Absolutely l ost Colors. Slittover or Button Styles I Woodbury's SOAP. 3 cokes Sixc 84x105 in. Dt heavy cotton in attractive Colonial Jacquard designs, Favorite bedroom colors Boys "Oxhide 10' IU1I in. Kapok CLEAN-UP! BARGAIN DAY! 37 Only! Ladles Better Quality Ladies' Novelty Rayon 50 Bedspreads DRESSES Crinkled Cotton! Kmart stripes in lovely boudoir colors. Easy to laun­ der. Needs no ironing! 81x105 in. Plain A Fino Styled to Sell or Printed Creaes Selection of Smartly Dre a sea — Tailored for Much Moro. . . Men s Fast Color, Warm — Full Cut Flannelette Pajamas 98 49 Heavy Demin Har Tacked at Points of Strain. Belle Isle. We have a real buy for you if you are early enouxh to gel in Ladies' Warm Tuck Stitch Men's Worm us tom PAJAMAS Outing Socks 5 pt Pillow Cases 25 In pound box<v>. Cherries. Mink, and Ass’t Chocolates. Navy or Deeptones. Zip Front. CALLS Fall anadea CANDY. Lb. CLEAN-UP Men s Plain Color Cotton Work or Dress 25 SILK HOSE s2.79 JACKETS unusual Quality tn Theic Dark or Licht Shades Ashby i. Dora Bastings, irs. Clare dr. and and Mr. noring thday: and da Ids; Mr. Earl irs. Mau and .stings; and I Miss Melton 25 Ladies' Pure 79 Assorted Styles and Colors. Gel them today. Warm — Part Wool Ladle. e Creek her paren tom. Esth ne Thu d Rev. Ionia a. Loyd La and visited the Outing PAJAMAS service er- ChlHon weight tn Uif newest Shades. lamazoo mneville received rday sent of Bella* deer, a * c home Horn en Boys 49 HOSE. Pr. itcrulned t PANTIES Filled DOOR BUSTER! 49 PILLOWS Novelty Colored Rayon oamatt covers Boys Golf 13c An Unusual Assortment ot| Plain or Fahey Weaves. At-i tractive Styles and Colors!, 15 HOSE. Pr. Fancy Patterns. Boys' Leather BELTS They re Absolutely rust to Washing and Will Maks Ideal Gifts! — COMPARE! 25 Sizes 21 to 30 {iean-up: BELLE ISLE Double MUSLIN Heavy Wool Bic a c h c d or Un­ bleached in 5 yd. pcs. Going al SHIRTS Buffalo Chccus. rm and Green Liolnu at 2.98 25 TERRY UN IONS ncE 3ATI0M LOOK! SWEATERS $2-98 Navy. Brown or Grey. rwa Pockets. COATS GLOVES 79c Uno Quality Capesklu with Warm Fleece Llnlnir. Snav Wrist Stylos in Brown or Black Crosh To waling id 5 yd. pci., now — "fl LOOK An incredibly low price for such fashion packed styles! Fitted and swagger models . . in top quality fleeces, suede weaves, ^Probsts. ctory my Compare! PRINTS ond SHEERS, yd. AUTO ROBES 9‘ $0 91 - $Q9I C O In Wool Plaids Loir Price I They’re Mode for Rugged Wear—Big Mae nubby woolens . . . heaped with Natural American Fox. French Beaver. Ibex Fox. Grey Manchurian Wolf. Sizes 14 to 50. iblitiUoa part f the A 50 Beoutiful New Fur-trimmed Dress Coats! ,.~t" 21 yard Strong Firm Texture | Laboratory Tested! Here s an Opportunity for Your Dollar lo Work Over­ time! . . . Investigate! .Men s Warm Capeskin Mens 100’, Wool SHEETINC, $|00 LADIES Fine Quality—Flat Knit Cot­ ton- Sizes 38 to 48 — A Buy! Coot Style o of WillU Double Blankets 98 8‘ TOWELS. Each Fast Color Striped Ends. LOOK Men's Heavy Weight Fleeced ’6-00 3 LAN KEFS Pastel Shades - Block Plaids. Slightly Soiled! B6x76-inch Cotton Plaid mental ncrease Ladles' Fancy Novelty TEA APRONS GET YOUR WARM1ES NOW! Outing, au Inch, while heavy fleec- 66x76-inch Cotton Plaid Single BLANKETS While the qaanlii> I. t 10c 15 00 69” Fine yam chsmbrays-duraNy Dish TOWELS Triple stitched—interlined wd- Part Linen! SHOP EARLY 44< TOYLAND Open In An Outstanding Selection of-Colorful Plaid Designs. You Can Afford Several ar Thia Lou Price! Base PENNEY COMPANY, �Till SIM SODS' PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER SESSION >RMER NEER OIV1 AKE RE SHOULI athing ‘ ter, Mt lt.902 SO 15,057.74 rt.iaa.75 re punly He ry engine Pw living 4,147.00 5.1H3 00 3.105.00 fc.<103.00 3.415 50 0 :1«5 J’, - i. A CHANCE rtlcularly aunty's cl lade my kme quiu bunty. Hi " - .»»-i'.tr r I r ....... c IL !S ti« : 'The Best Investment On Earth Is The Earth Itself. .nsv 1538 STANDARD RED CROWN STARTS YOUR CAR 11 l^onard.. 11 I.ll'kr, 11 MeCana.. 1 1 Moon..... 1 1 Miller.... 11 Poit«---- 1 1 11 Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! You can now illustrate, print and address the cards yourself—alien a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER / t'nrie Sam furnishes lhe penny postal card*, i ou Lav <> no rula to buy or t ype to aet. BusineMM Write NOW ( IT'S READY NOW.and you get the same fast b gasoline from every STANDARD OIL DEALER. Stop •a tankful of QUICK STARTS and LONG MILEAGE there ia no better medium in Barry county to bring buyer and seller together than THE BANNER WANT ADVS. .. >al, but I » willing >al deltas ........ • lllli Phone 2659 ..... ' EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker Stebbins Bldg. : iw » ............... ;coui |- -----------co «•>*. Joo os___ o ra o r. |oo «• _ ------- OC SO ifS-OVt I -jo | dinners. For particulars, call ,............ [Hill III l.l ■ ill EF !Si .i lu i IZJJT 'Fili I, rn?n i i 7? 1 Ois on Green Street, will rent it heated, can be either a high Redaklna Inhabited Cava Archeologist* state definitely that red men had inhabited the Mam­ moth cave in Kentucky centuries Before Columbus dlicovered Amer­ ica. report* a Department of the In­ terior bulletin. ipllmon �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. DEC. 2.1037 IKES I MM SUGGESTIONS )RMER SANITARY ENOL NEER HARRY GIDLEY GIVES HIS VIEWS AKE RESORT OWNERS SHOULD BE INTERESTED lathing Beaches, Good Wa­ I ter, Modern Toilet Con; venienccB Needed lour city nnd county traders will ■member Hurry Oidley. who used I be connected with the Barry punty Health Unit here ns saniIry engineer. Mr. Gidley. although pw living in West Virginia, as con !• seen by his letter which folIws, U very much interested in Lat Barry county may do with iu londerful resort lakes which are its lilcf undeveloped assets. Bused dn Is experience in tills county as a Inilary engineer. Mr. Gidley makes Ime suggestions which we comlend to those who are especially Iterested in our resort lake* and Lrticularly to the owners of lake re­ pts in this county. They should b much interested in the suggested lays in which Mr. Gidley believes hey could very largely increase heir tourist patronage. The letter hied nt charleston. West Virginia, lov. 22. reads as follows: l"I am Interested in lhe news item L the Nov. 11th Issue of thc Hnshigs Banner, in which a plan was kggested for developing Barry hunty's chief asset, iu numerous Ikes. During thc year and.a iialf I lade my home In Hastings I bekme quit/: familiar with Barry tninty. Having spent most of my Be in a mountainous section of tlie bunlry devoid of any natural Imbunded bodies of water. Uie lake puntry initially hnd a definite ap­ pal to me. which was strengthened L living in it. since leaving Barry punty I have often thought of its Lilure to develop its valuable'natral resources to any extent. West lirgmia Ls blessed with great minral wealth, chiefly in Uie form of bal. but I am sure my state would |? willing to trade a portion of iu bal deposits for Barry county's Ikes were it possible to do so. "Friends In West Virginia have Lkcd inc about Barry county as- a lace to spend a summer vacation triod. I have described lu fine Ikes and excellent fishing in a bmplimenUry manner; but when ■eased for other details I have not ben able to paint a very attractive bene. What arc some of the facU pt mentioned in your news Item that prevent tlie resort section of SIXTEEN STUDENTS Barry county from developing as It should? The following remarks ap­ ARE FROM HASTINGS ply to most resorts In Barry county. They are personal opinions and Now Enrolled At Western probably aren't worth much. If I State Teachers College am presumptuous in making these comments it Ls because I have a sin­ At Kalamazoo cere interest in your community. Sixteen students from HasUngs < 1) Decent concepts of sanitation al Western Stale with respect to body waste dbpoval are enrolled are violated al most resorts. Toilet Teachers College according to an facilities ore primitive and al least analysis of Uie enrollment which 30 years out inoded. The average person ilkes to "rough it" with the has Just been completed. Students :ame conveniences he has at home end the courses In which they are in spite of what he may pretend. enrolled are as follows: Lauris An­ freshman. Gladys calms, sen­ Water supply improvements are ders. ' ior. Doris Gillespie, freshmen. Bea­ needed too. "(21 Tin- majority of the resorts trice Mead, freshman, and-Donald Weaver, sophomore, in the Rural are located In attractive natural department; Emma sellings. Need so many of them re­ Education and Barbara Wilcox. Early main ill-kept and run down? If so Chandler 1 the best class of tourist trade, those Elementary seniors; John chandler, willing to spend money, need not be Junior. William Gladstone, fresh­ man. Frank Rogers, freshman. De­ expected to remain. --<3> clean, -well kept bathing Forrest Wlalton. freshman. Jn the ueaenrs . . beaches are arc ocrucu. needed, a as a .u,e rule u.r the Pre-Professional curriculum; WU, average area available for public *n the Art departI bathing has a poor bottom and is i m«nl; Ruth Hathaway, freshman, wwdv Even these are few । Irene Jones, senior, and Elizabeth I IWnUMHl rUuiUAA 0U>.r ! Whomore u> th. R«n. I Shaving Sets Bill Folds ... Pipes and Pipe Sets Tobacco Pouches . $1.00 to $3.00 49c to $3.39 50c to $5.00 50c to $1.50 25c Perfume Perfume Bottles and 60c Atomizers______ Toilet Sets 50c 50c Manicure Sets to $5.00 to $2.00 to $3.00 to $3.00 Univex Movie Cameras and Projec­ tors. Ideal Gift for Everyone. Stationery - Diaries - Playing Cords Lamps - Cocktail Shakers - Drink Sets - Glass Ware. Gilbert - Bunte - Schrafft'i - Box Candies - i Lb. — 1 Lb. - 2 Lb. Boxes Gibson Wrapping and Ribbons Greeting Cards 2 far 5c to 35c - All new designs. Special attention to Christmas or­ ders on Arctic Ice Cream. We will make delivery Christmas morning. We will have our special prices on regular drug needs during the holi­ day season. HASTINGS X X | TllP ThfiOlrPfi a ft-e x/tuuiica The Theatres I Christinas Bargain -BuT WHEN SOMEBODY Walgreen System DRUG STORE PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN i "Lost Horizon" starring Ronald Coleman. Jane Wyatt. With a splendid supporting cast this wonderful re-creation of mys­ terious Tibet—Frank Capra's great roadshow producUon. comes to the screen—lhe story concerns five per­ sons kidnapped in an aeroplane in China and flown deep into the heart of Uie loruiauen forbidden tidci Tibet. Don't miss this wonderful picture. ~: "Jones Family in Hol Water." । Dad ones. Jed Prouty. Lt boiling and the whole Jones family is f.teamed up over the election, which lands them in hot water. AT THE BARRY. 1 Gene Autry In "Public Cowboy No. 1." 1 Ann Rutherford plays tiie femi­ nine lead In this story' of a contro| versy between the local newspaperj run bv a slip of a girl—and the old , time lawmen on the proper proceIdure Im catching lawbreakers. | "The Women Men Marry." I With George Murphy. Josephine (Hutchinson. Claire Dodd, Sidney ' Blackme-v and cliff Edwards in the cast the picture portrays the inner workings of a mystic cult through | which trusting persons were robbed of millions of dollars. "King of Gamblers" starring Brent, Trevor and Tamlroff. The story daringly shows lhe link between tlie racket and officials in high places who receive a "cut" in the steady stream of profits from the slot machines and gangland ac­ tivities. "Bad Guy" starring Bruce Cabot, Virginia Grey. Cabot portrays an unscrupulous but likeable murderer who double­ crosses his half brother. Norris, who engineered commutation of a death sentence for the love of a girl. Ed­ ward Norris. Jean Chatbum arc al­ so in the cast. PONTIAC DEALERS WERE WELL FED. For the encouragement of those good women who labored over a hot stove for hours on end to vet a big Thanksgiving dinner for their city relatives, etc., we pass on this bit of information with the encouraging remark that It could always be worse. On Wednesday of last week the Pontiac Motor Co., of Detroit staged a little luncheon for 4.000 of its dealers. The guests arrived on 22 special tralns'Trom all pafts'or the country and were served luncheon and dinner. It is reported that for these two meals. 4 3-4 tons of meat, a carload of vegetables. IJJOT dozen mils. 80 gallons of olives. 750 lbs. of butter. M0 gallons of coffee, 160 gallons of ice cream. 4 500 pieces of annle pie. and 45 square yards of chefs prepared the meal which was served bv <10 waitresses who hand- ; led 38.500 pieces of linen and 20 000 nieces of silverware. The dealers were lodaed in 2.500 downtown rooms during their stav in the city and on Thursday participated in a I gigantic driveway of new 1938 cars?! COATS GROVE GROUP. | The coats Grove extension class held Its second lesson at Ola Kim- ' ble's on Nov. ifl. An Interesting les- ' son wax given on "Block Printing" , bv our leaders. Margaret Coats and Ola Kimble. Thirteen member* and four visitors wA*e present, a chick- I Ella Offley. Vera Brinker. Bessie Woodman and lhe hosteax. Our next meeting will be Jan. 11. 19M. at the home of Margaret Coats and the ' 1e*v,n will be elven on "Reseating Chairs."—Dorothy Barnum, Sec. BAS-NEK WANT ADVA.RAT A $49.95 SPARTON RADIO given you with the 1 DRINKS TOO DAANY OF purchase of a 1937 6 or 7 <;u. ft. SPARTON TAVERN AND GETS IN HIS CAR. REFRIGERATOR for Christmas. 74<£V‘RE neck-breakers/ r X j [ . j “Wild and Woolly" starring Withers. j *• Jane ’ | With carl "Alfalfa" Switzer. Wal­ ter Brennan. Pauline Moore. Bcrton Churchill. Douglass Fowlcy in 1 the cast. Jane brings to Uie screen I Uie story of an Inherited feud between her grandfather and Berton Churchill, unscrupulous town bank­ er. carrying it on with lhe iatter's (grandson. Jack Searl. BARRY CO. PIONEER. Charles Williams was bom May 8. 1857. In Hickory Comers, the son of George nnd Eliza Williams, and had lived his entire life in tliat vi­ cinity. He had been ill for 27 weeks, passing away on Thursday morn­ ing. aged 80 years. 6 monUis and 19 days He wns married lo Miss Louise Doster of Prairieville on May 25. 1880. lhe wife passing away in 1912 Surviving are two sons. Vere of Hickory corners and George of Milwaukee; one daughter. Mrs. Forrest Fenton, of Kalamazoo and six grandchildren. Funeral serviaes Johnny Mack Brown in "A were conducted by the Rev. B. C. Hescolt at the Methodist Protestant Guns crack, lariats spin, horses church on Sunday morning at 11:30. rear and brave men risk sudden Interment in thc East Hickory Cor­ death with the courage and gayety ners cemetery. ■ that distinguish all heroes, in “ this ' story of western frontier life. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS ntCfVC HK.E.V O SPEAKING OF SAFETY । than those connected with the water, j *?r High curriculum; Clifford are needed. Falling U Uie prime at- Reincke. senior in the Commerce de­ traction, but most vacation Broups^rtrnenLAU are graduate, of HasI have a member or members who do t ”84 H*#1* •chojl with the exception not care for il aa a steady diet. Golf. ,cUflord Relncke who te a gradI u-nnis and horseback riding are of Marshall High school. three attractions that should be convenlcnUy available in the Barry | J^*^^**********0***^/ : county resort areas. . "In connection with your suggestion that a definite development I program be adopted for lhe resort J ureas, the competent Sanitary En| gineering Bureau of your State । Health Department would be a good • outside organization to act in a ' consulting capacity on resort sanitation. "I am looking forward with interest to any development that may result in the Improvement in lhe Barry county resort area area. Barrv countsVery truly-yours. Harry Gidley.' : - VDEATII OF ANOTHER SECTION T Dad,• MAKE APPEAL WITH | • this ii the time to buy the family a Sparton Refrigerator ohitvart. a ruoicTUAc ccai ! Jow^‘ HatoU b. Bouh-r, wcond A Lnnlo I M Ao otzAL son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. , was bom in Prairieville township Starr Commonwealth Boys <April 24, 1927 and departed this life 1 November 18. 1937. after on illness , Mailing Hundreds Of ’ of three weeks, aged 10 years. 6 months and 25 days. Leaving to 1 Letters mourn their loss ore. his parents.. । A friendship of 30 years standing ] two brothers and a sister. Oliver. between two men whose interest in Jr.. Edgar Lee and Ruby Mary. Also youth and education was founded Ia grandmother. Mrs. Annie Hunt, of township and a grand­ during their student days at Albion Orangeville < George Bradshaw, of Or­ College led to a "good neighbor" ai- father. 1 several aunts and uncles filiation last week between co-eds of angeville. i a host of relatives and friends. Albion College and needy .boys of and i -Forgive, blest shade, the tributary I Starr Commonwealth. tear. The men are Floyd Btarr, founder mourns Uiine exit from a I and director of tne Commonwealth. That ‘ world like this: .. whose policies of kindly discipline and vocational training have pio- !Forgive the wish that would have kept thee here. v \ * neered progressive education for Juvenile delinquents during 25 years, And stayed thy progress to the realms of bliss." and his fraternity brother. Kenneth j Holllnshead, who returned to Albion this year as alumni secretary after Ever notice that the fellow who is | years of residence in the east. always in a hurry is usually late? | Through Mr. Holllnshead's offices, a committee of Albion College girls helped supervise the boys in the task of addressing and mailing; thousands of envelopes to their friends in virtually every town in 1 Michigan os they launched their j annual appeal in a Christmas Seal| campaign, as the commonwealth is j supported wholly by voluntary contributlons, tiie boys are dependent • on funds derived from these seals | for housing, clothing, and necessary j additions to equipment of the farm and buildings of the school. The two major additions planned by Mr. Starr for this year, in his carefully constructed schedule tn make the school and the boys par­ tially self-supporting, will be a can­ ning factorv and chicken houses. As the school diet Ls vegetarian, a pollcv on which Mr. Starr and his _________________ .__________ ______________________________________________ _ dietitians decided after extended re­ search on comparative diets, the raising of many varieties of vege­ tables occupies much of tlie boys' time In the fields. As many as 22 va­ rieties are harvested each year and it is necessarv to provide facilities for canning 10 000 ouarts to suffnly the tables for the 105 boys and the school staff of 50 persons. . Addition of chicken houses and brooders to shelter a lar«e flock of laving hens will enable the boys to gather their own breakfast eggs. and we will give you a« a gift a new 1938 Sparton Radio. Act quickly and buy your refrigerator early. EASY TERMS! (Limit — 10 Refrigerators ) John Bulling & Son ; Your Appliance Dealer You are Cordially Invited to Attend the Premier Showing of the Special 53.00 Hollywood Oil $ NEW EORD CARS -1938 At Our Showroom! 00 Permanent Complete Perfect, Soft and Natural Revitalizing Oil Wave for fine or hard to wave hair. Regular •4.00 value. Complete (Pft ftft ?£.UU Reg. 55 Value. French Rose Oi] Permanent. 53.00 Special Finger Wave and Shampoo, 54c This year Ford offers two distinctive new lines of cars, differ­ ing in appearance, body size and price. We will be pleased to have you visit our showroom and let us give you full information at our PREMIER SHOWING / OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE Phone 2515 114 W Hastings State Jeanette Ritsnan, Vera Carey Universal Garage Co< HASTINGS PHONE 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER », 1837 IWMPRMPWtFWS'C'd'k’WdW* Corn Picking Is Contest in Iowa It’s Christmas Time At WATERS CLOTHES SHOP FROM A MAN’S STORE SUGGESTION^ MACK SHIRTS $1.50 $1.98 PORTIS HATS $5.00 $2.98 Welcome Christmas Shoppers COOPER'S HOSE Here you will find com­ Silks. Wools And Mixtures. plete selections, new fresh 25c 35c 50c LEATHER JACKETS Suedes and Capcsklnt $6.98 to styles, fine quality and a Beautiful NECKWEAR 69c _ $1 $1.50 PAJAMAS $1.25 TQ $5.00 NOVELTY HANDKERCHIEFS friendly service to assist $11.50 SCARFS VISIT THIS CHRISTMAS STORE Colorful Plaid-s where you will find just $5.98 ,.,$11.50 ART GLOVES the right gift for men and boys. T<> $2.50 98c GIFT SUSPENDERS AND BELTS Lined nnd Ur.hr.?cl $1.00 TO $3.50 $1.50 COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS A A LUGGAGE $1.00 TO $18.50 naws. knickers, shirts, ties, scarfs, MILK "Look Alike" One is a health builder and ROBES The other may be a destroyer. Be Safe! . . Silk. Wool and Beacon Style.fit thc little fellow too. $3.50 TO $7.50 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy \■ Two Glasses belts, cops, gloves and mittens. Wc Visit This Christmas Store f jWW ’ BUI BOYS—Visit our boys’ department. Styles for Men and Women . ' The field, a tew miles from the Stewart D. Caln, son of Mr and on Thursday. Mrs Mas corning Mrs Theron Caln of Rutland Twp, Mississippi river, wm to rod* lone. Ralph and Dorothea Coming sends us the following article about Prior to the contest every other Mlddtevllte. four rows of com had been cut Use corn picking oootast in Iowa, an from the field, leaving lanes for the Mrs. David peal has gone to . event unknown in Michigan where wagons. or -lands** m the lowans with her children, Mr. and 1 tlie com Li cut. pul up in shocks .. called them. Each contestant bad Charles Deal of CMrtuville and husked later. This contest Ste­ thU corn would count against the j. _ four rows to work on. four rows of wart describes look place near Wa, I afanrllnCT . |l_____ __ __ tint* for lhe winter. ter too. Iowa, where he to stationed. landing com. , keep the wagon beside the contest­ One-two—three—four. One each I The contestants? They were farmant as he moved down the field tnlncd Thursday. their son. Mi tecond. sixty every lime lhe time- <rs of course—most of them farm But I'm moving a little too fast. and Mrs. Bernard Mills and daugh] keeper's watch checked off a minute, hands They weren't kids. One probter of Kalamazoo and son Oerall sometlnws faster, yellow ears of ably was 3S years old. another near Mills of Detroit. { com arced through Uie air. struck 24, The othere would sandwich tn Mr. and Mrs. WUliam McKlbbil tlie bang board with a clatter and | Between the two for age. They away fired a shot gun. This was the fell into lhe wagon box. . i were brown, thin, muscular. They and Edna son. Mrs. Ed. spent Sllcock. Roben gol The pickers stood poised beside and Sllcock Th uncial To a Michigander, a Barry county weren't used lo crowds associated that first hill of com. listening. Ten one al that, this thing of husking wiUi more formal contest*. But they with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed an! 1 com from a standing position and had an audience of around 8.000 second*. twenty second*, forty-five family of Augusta j "bangI" Again C.7 lhe •Z.' gun from standing com was a trick to interested spectators, mostly farm- I seconds—"TTL' Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley eii out wiw ...... ...... ( ---. -— - ... — -----------twenty-two relaUvd comneUnd for lor th. oicklnd I. <Uu«ht«i. There were were a lew city could drUl wwwy tour down tertained were competing the picking daughters. There a few city , championship of Scott County.1 guys" sprinkled around—and more yellow cars flashed Into 12 wagons, Thanksgiving day from Bedford nicy were picking for honors, not Neeley, Hastings and local. ' Iowa, had naa no time tune to consider the me ,. than a few farm implement dealers. Mrs. Sarah smith. - Mrs. PollJ I tricks. They were taking their Jobs One man wore slick riding boot* for S3 00 a day THey had 80 min­ utes to go. nearly one and a half and MiM Myrtle Smith had f J , In deadly earnest as they reached and a snappy lop coat—a Moline hours, but they did not spare their Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and Mr] for an ear. husked it, snapped it blond carried an expensive movie energy and the Iowa • gold" flaalied Grande De Pries ter, local, Mr. ai] from the stalk and tossed it against camera A man in office tweeds re­ the bang board with such quick mo­ marked he might last for ten min­ in rhyUimlc regularity "out where Mrs Arthur Baker and Miss pJ grow* -" trlda Baker of Kalamazoo . | the tall com grows tions that the eye could not follow ute* tf he didn't hurt hi* hand* Lined up for the start-much like I minutes roiled by. The pickthe process. I tried to figure out Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde ail Just how they got the ear out of Hie the sulkies at a Barry county fair I •J*. »ome stripped to lhe waist in George had tor Thanksgiving guest] race — lhe 12 wagons, each marked the October sun. ’ were Working Mr. and Mn Eugene Jackson ai] husk so quickly, but try as I would — son of Battle creek. Mr. and Mr] those I could not follow Uie motion of with a number and the contestant's 1 swifUy. quietly, unruffled by •name, were accompanied by two who crowded close to watch Tlie Robert Brown. Miss Beverly Brow] their fast-moving hands wagons, each in ita lane, had cov­ of HasUngs and Mr and Mra. mid ered most of the 80-rod length of Doster. । the tteld. taking two rows One A pre-nupUal shower was held J reached the end and without a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jam] pause turned for the return pull. Nevins FYiday night honoring Mil It wa* ahead but II wa* not to win. Anson. I OUiers followed to the turn and Frances Mr. and Mrs Frank Freydl ar] started back across the field. The children from Northville spent I audience moved from picker to few days with relaUves here ar] l picker, watching the progress and । I making friendly beta as to who vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins ar] j nouW win. Now and then they sam­ pled Uie pop com. candy bars and i family. Dwight van Hom and Mn William Van Horn spent Thanksgi] other knick-knack* carted over the ing with Mr. and Mrs Oren Sped , field in boxes by sealoti* vendors. of Galesburg. 1 Some of Uie wagons were nearly cerMr. and Mrs. Wallle Smith ar] filled. Referees, without hindering , the work of tiie contestant, removed Karl were guests of their daughUI Mr and Mrs Raletgn Adrlansd Uie top board from the bang board. and family Thursday. I • This they put in place on the plckThc Misses Evelyn and Dorolq . ing-stde of the box. , Johnson of Bay city spent Thank] And tiien il was over. A muffled । • bang" from the shot gun sounded 1 giving with their parents and broil] finis Each picker climbed onto hl* er. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnsol ; wagon, along with tito gleaners and Sr . and Basil Johnson. Mrs. George Woods entertain] referees,-and in an orderly proces• slon thc 12 wagons moved toward with a family dinner Saturday nigl thc honor guest being her in olhe I the farm yard. Here were lunch in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth Wood] counters wiUi steaming coffee, hot Present were Oeor] dogs, pie—all the food that would be birthday. : Woods, sr.. George. Jr.. John. Mil found on a community supper table nt Goodwill comers church. They , Elizabeth Woods. Miss Avis Eq were church counters, too. and each ' nnd Louise Crawford of Kalamud The L A. 8. will meet Wed., nd wax collecting nlckles and dimes । 8 at the parsonage. Pot luck dlnn] from thc 3.000 visitors. I at noon business meetup. Chrlsl Wiiat was happening to Uie wag­ on*? Each was carefully weighed on •• mas party and meet your sunshu I thc platform scales in the yard. Aft­ friends. All are welcome. er that a sample of 100 pounds of THREE CORNERS. com wav taken from each wagon Mr and Mrs. Cecil Plank ad This sample waa carefully sorted, all daughter Marie, of Cleveland. Oh] , husk being removed and weighed. and Mrs Seth Cook of Latuld Five ounces of husk didn't count, spent from Thursday until Sund] but all over that was chalked afternoon yrith the ladles' paren] Against the picker. The gleaners Mr. and Mrs Edw. Walters an Etis r emptied their bags after each was Mrs. Stoughton TERIS I weighed. A contestant had to pick grandmother, Paul Wing and son. RussHI aJ dean and ears left on Uie stalks I' Miss Bernice Whig of Detroit we| i counted against him Monday and Tuesday guest* of thd , It was two hours later that the sister and husband. Mr. and Mi winner was announced He had Claude a Hammond nnd family. I I picked 37 8 bushels In Uie 80-mtnWhen you give this gift that starts a home, be sure it's a M E Moore and Miss Clara j ute period. I am not certain, but I LANE—thc only cedar chest factory-tested for aroma­ believe thc national record Ls 45 Sisson ate Thanksgiving dinner wi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson as tightness with which you get a free moth insurance policy. bushels lowans have told me they family of Bowne. can pick and crib by hand 100 We now have a wide display of lhe latest Lane 4 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Seitz of MuaM bushels in a norma! working day— j Ron and MT. and Mrs. H F conid the same identical model that farmers' working day. low. hi'-.-J-reirtu, ™ crop Come in and sec them, m |gS| Uils year. Charles H Watkins, four mond “1 mllp. the hire •• is I.- pick­ , _ . * . miles from from -‘ "the big wicw river," Mr. and Mrs Edw. Walters. M ink about 5.000 bushels from his Stoughton. Mr. and Mrs CeJ 70 acres of com. Many farmers are Plank and Marie of Cleveland, Oh buying mechanical pickers Uiis year. I HASTINGS PHONE 2126 Farm Implement manufacturers. I'm Mr and Mrs Seth Cook of Lanald Rev. and Mra. D. A. Manker a told, are unable to fill the large children of Allendale. Mr. and M number of orders. Tractor factories Elmer Wallers and children of Ba in Moline and Waterloo are working tie Creek spent Thanksgiving wi 24 hours a day to keep up with the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters I demand. But many farmers nre Grand Rapids. wailing tn see the final results of Mra. Claude A. Hanunond a mechanical picking before Investing son. Robert accompanied Mrs. Ge several hundred dollars for an au­ trude Wilcox and son. Joe. of Ha tomatic harvester. tings to urand Rapids.tiatardayl Yes. lt*s com picking time "out spend the day. \ , where the west begins," west of Uie Mr and Mrs Floyd Walters al ; Mississippi. But yours truly would welcome a sight of -main street" in Marlon of Grand Rapids were 8u day dinner guests of her fattier, Hastings. Barry county's woods nnd E Moore and aunt. Miss Clara I hills and lakes, and a chat with the Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo q. Hammond Lansing were Thanksgiving d guests of his parents. Mr. and M Claude A Hammond, and faint Setli cook of Lansing ape part of Saturday and Sunday w| Mrs. Cook's parents. Mr and M Edw. Walters. Mrs cook return with him to their home in Laini Sunday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and st Joe. were Friday afternoon guesta Mrs. Claude A- Hammond and ch dren. Mrs. w. Kidder, mother of M George Kelley, who was so seriot ly ill is now convalescent and th friends hope, well on the road lo i covery. Floyd Walters of Grand Rap called at Uie home of hta paren Mr. and Mra, Edw. Walters, Sund afternoon. FOR Sweaters, sno suits, longiot. macki­ ' Stewart p. Gain. PRAIRIEVILLE. MILLER FURNITURE CO. you. MACKINAWS Hasting* High | 2 GIFTS MEN APPRECIATE I referees, two gleaner*, a driver and (very important) a team of horses. < It waa the Job of the referees U keep Uie crowd from gelling too close to the pickers and 10 IM that ' AidtA5i.5A3A5.5,X,5J.5.5.;,i<l,5,S.5.>^,i,.l,i,3<5lS,S,5dft>l5,5J>,5JdJj Protect yourself and family with the Grade A seal of purity It is your assurance of quality. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c; Qt. Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 t-JJ ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hating* SOCTHW EST CARLTON. Mr and Mr- Hugh Truman near Harrisville called on Mrs. A na Buck Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Lafayette Usb« spent Thanksgiving with Mr. a Mrs. Wm Usbome of Grand Rapl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber a Mr and Mrs. Leo Barry and i spent Thanksgiving with Mr. a Mrs Lester Warner of Woodland. Hubert Marlowe of Kalamat »pent the week end with Mr a Mrs. Lafayette Usbome Mr and Mrs Hugh Truman near Harrisville spent the weel e j with Mr and Mrs Frank HhrW Mrs. Anna Buck and daught spent Sunday with Mr and M Be READY for the HollWreley Pew of Hastings. George Enz of North Woodla 'day Season Send yours to spent Sunday afternoon with i stater. Mra. Anna Mauer. us NOW. Mrs Nina Barry. Mr. and M Albert Barry and children of soul I coal carltdn spent Sunday evenl with Mr and Mrs Leo Barry . I Mr* Anna Mauer has been qq Hastings । I• "lek ick the tne past pa>t week but is better ■this wnung Formate Barry Cleaners �HIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. IM1 CONVINCING TALK I BYHENRYSTiCEYi RAILROADS The Old Farm Goes Esthetic—Murals Adorn Cow Barn ANNOUNCEMENT | ARE VICTIMS OF TOO MUCH LEGAL ■I RESTRICTION RE-OPENING EMPLOYERS ASK CUT IN HOURS, MORE PAY Service Is Crippled And The Present Income Is Less Than Needed Tlie following news story has Just been released by the West Michigan Tourist and Resort Association of Grand Rapids Our readers will be especially pleased to know that an authoritative survey in Washington places Michigan as the lending state Travelers between South Wayne and Argyle, Wis., may view one of the largest mural paintings In in lhe country in tourist volume. the United States. More than 150 feet long and done in various colors Of barn paint, thc painting, Our readers wi)| also be Interested in other items contained In this shown above, adorns the dairy bam of E. K. and William Chapman. report; Newspaper advertising was re­ PLEASANT RIDGE. CARLTON CENTERvealed as Uie key to Uie success of Election of officers, in Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bavacool onthe tourist business in Michigan at tertained Mr. and Mrs James Wal­ school next Sunday a recent meeting of Uie directors of Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla and lace and son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uie West Mulligan the Michigan Tourist, Tourist ana and nrResort Association here. Hugh J. Gray. The hearts of the members of McKibben and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Esther spent Sunday at Hubert first secretary-manager, was -re- cur order are again saddened and lard White of Hastings for supper Barnum's. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kinne of Bos­ elected for lhe twenty-first Umr. Friday evening we paused from lhe Wednesday. President L- W Hutchins. Grand regular order of business to pay Willard Nash came from Lansing ton. Mass. have been spending a Rapids, merchant, alio was re-elect- tribute to our dear departed sister— Wednesday night to spend his The Ladles' .Aid will meet Ulis Mary James. Her Book of Life on Thanksgiving vacation with his par­ week Thursday for a pot- luck din­ A graphic story of Michigan's 20 earth is closed and stamped with ents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash. ner with Mrs Nelson Case year climb to top rank of the tourist tlie seal of God's Immortal hand but Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing visited Mr. and Mrs Albert Kinne spent states of the naUon wax carried in tier good works in life live on. We relatives in Holland Thanksgiving the week end in Jackson with relthe Chicago Tribune of November would comfort her family and day. alives. ’ 21. Tlie Tribune story reveals Uial friends with tlie thought "Death Mr. and Mrs Fred Henney spent Mr and Mrs. Arthur Teeter. Mary Uie tourist volume for the twenty cannot long divide, for is it not as Thanksgiving day with tlie latter's years' existence of Uie Association If the rose had climbed the garden parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nichols and Mildred spent Thanksgiving with Kendall Coats'. ■ and blossomed was approximately $3,990,000,000. wail .... -------------- ------ on the other.. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber i The newspaper advertising expendl- i side?” Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck and fam­ of Plymouth and lhe former's ture was S590.000 in Uie same per... ily visited Hip former's parents of mother of . Vermontville spent lod. or about one-sevenUi oi a mill I q - Friday evening cvcr.tr.; we wc welcomed welcomed to On tn near ShulU Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving with Uie George Rag- * inveatipent for each dollar brought membership in our order—Mrs. Edw. Robert Henney of M S. C. E. Into U»e state by visitors. t Groat. HasUngs staff wiUi Miss Lansing, spent lhe week end with la's. Clarence Kinne passed away on 1 "West Michigan's story of tourist Florence V. Wood as captain con- Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hen­ Thursday Nov 25 at Pennock hosplsuccess," says the Tribune, dates ferred t>ie degree Mrs Lida sothard ney. tai. Funeral Saturday afternoon nt back to Uie period when cut-over and her group of helpers served lhe Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome and Ute Leonard home. land, abandoned by Uie lumberjacks, lunch, family and Mr. and Mrs. H. L Al­ Mr. and Mrs Wamie Kelsey and was going back to the stale for leging attended the Knowles fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald l^ehman spent taxes by millions of acres and when The Past Noble Grands met at ily reunion at Potterville Thanks­ Thursday p. M Bl Clayton Shur50 cents an acre found no buyers. the ( hall on Friday afternoon cards giving day. There were forty in at­ iew's near Quimby In one year more than 7,000.000 furnished . the entertainment. Scores tendance. acres were forfeited to the slate were ’ won by Mrs. Hugh Myers and Tiie Carlton L. A. S. meets this HINDS CORNERS. for taxes. jMrs. Frank Newton. At the business week Thursday for ......... dinner ..... with.... Mr. "Carroll Sweet, banker and bust- ,meeting following the luncheon It and Mrs. John Usborne. All are Nov. 24 Letter. nes&man. saw commerce dwindle to ,was decided lo hold Uie Christmas Cc rd tally invited Miss Susie Phillips is home again alarmingly low levels. He persuaded ,meeting at the hall Monday evening. Mrs. Ralph Henney was in Mid­ for a few days and Mr. and Mrs. an advertising agency man. former- jDecember 13th. L. Committees in ]and part of last week called there Gaskill who have been living in her ly a railway passenger agent, to re- {charge are. Dinner. Mrs. Ora home for some time have moved to Ofa New- 1 by the death of her sister-in-law sign and start an association to get (ten. Mrs. Fred Linington and Mrs. Hastings. people to visit the lakes and streams ,Minnie Mvers; Dining room. Mrs Tlie Hinds Comers Community STATE ROAD. ■and semi-mountainous area. The fNellie Craig and Mrs. Edna Wood: club had their Thanksgiving supper Mr and Mrs. James Sothard and work began in a ten by twelve office Entertainment. . Mrs. Grace Shute Mrs. Janet pettengil) ate Thanks­ at the schoolhouse Friday evening , in Grand Rapids. Thc advertising fnnd Miss Katheryn Wbeber. Mr. Sumner the conservation offi- I giving dinner on Sunday at the man—Hugh J. Gray—and a stenog- ' home of Forrest Coleman. Covers cer was present and gave a very I rapher. with carroll Sweet's Ijelp. interesting talk which was enjoyed , At the next regular meeting of our were laid for nineteen. started the twenty year effort to by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and build a tourist country. . order. Fridav evening. December Mrs. Frank Golden and children there will be drill meeting of baby spent Thanksgiving dav with "Year after year, through news- 10th. ‘ Charles. Vem. nnd Vesta attended paper advertising. West Michigan's • he staff It is desired every member hi« grandparents at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews the senior play at Delton Friday advantages as the luldwestcm Ri- 5shall be present. entertained Thanksgiving day. Mr night viera. with air water-washed by the Mr. and Mrs. LVle Beadle, Loraine BRANCH DISTRICT. and Mrs. Dan Matthews, his sister surrounding three Great Lakes and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lindslev and nnd husband of Jackson and,-An­ nnd Rich"rd spent Sundav with heavy with Uie scent of lhe pines, Mrs. Rendle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. famllv of Bellevue were callers at drew Kennedy's family. were presented to the public within ths home of Mr. afid Mrs. Fred John Bmean in honor of Mrs. Bro­ Miss Lavanche Cotton has re­ 1,000 miles" . gan's birUiday. one dav last week. turned to her home and Is getting■The first year's budget wns Hammond 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hal) of Bat­ along fine. >320," Tlie Tribune conUnued. "The WEEKS SCHOOL NOTES. Archie Cunningham spent last appropriation, growing with Uie Itle Creek were Saturday evening tourist trade, now is nearly >100,000 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith week in the north woods deer hunt­ nnonln at th» schoolhmiM* li»«t week ing. Have not heard if he wns lurkv. a year, about 90 per cent of which is 1Norton und famllv. Tuesday nteht tn entoy a ThanksMrs. Pauline Hall and Mrs. Elsie Mr and Mrs. Prank Parks are for newspaper advertising. • "Out of the struggle have grown isnenrilnR a few davs at the home of Sothard attended the funernl of Mrs. Virginia Hvde nt the Cheney thousands of miles of concrete roads 1Mr a^d Mrs. Henn- Bidelman. Earl Wood. It wns enjoyed by all Mr. yind Mrs. Keith Norton and funernl home in Charlotte. Saturdnv and millions of dollars in fine re­ sorts. camps, hotels, golf courses. ।fr.milv and Mr. Pate were in Battle aftemoon. Mrs. Hvde was 19 years We also enlnver! a Thor>W<ptvlnq summer, fall and winter amusement 'Creek Sundav Mr. Fate remained old. nnd hnd her neck broken in nn vacation Of two days Inst Thursday auto accident Thanksgiving eve. for a week's visit places. nnd Friday. She lenves her husband Glen nnd n •Today Michigan ranks first | BANNER ^TANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY baby girl. among all lhe states In tpurlst vol­ Former Dell Newton Oil Station on N. Michigan Ave. Now Open for Business. Name changed to Rebekah Notes ume. “An authoritative survey In Washington D. C-. gives these 1037 figures for the top ten states: Michigan. $315,000,000; California, >207.111.638; Wisconsin. $200.000 000; New York. $108,000,000; Virginia. >150.000.000; Maine. >100.000000; Minnesota. >00030.000; Florida. >00.000,000; New Mexico, $50,000,600; Arkansas. $49.600,000 ” . GLASS CREEK. Thanksgiving guests at Ciias. Whittemore's were; Mrs. Gena Brown and children of Hickory Corners. Lowell Whittemore, wife and son of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel and Billie of HasUngs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oils and Rob­ ert and Mr. and Mrs Ray Erway and family were Thanksgiving guests In the Harry Dunn home in southwest RuUand. The ladles will have charge of the program and the men will serve the supper al lhe Goodwill community meeting Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens cele­ brated their thirtieth wedding an­ niversary last Sunday with the fol­ lowing ax guests: Mr. and Mrs. Alva MeOlocklin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. McGlocklln and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens. Rex Tate. Louie and Gordon Havens all of Hastings. Miss Barbara Otis of Kalamazoo scent her Thanksgiving vacation tn the Rav Erway home here. The Mtars Marian and Genevieve Erway of Kalamazoo were week end guests there. .'John Erway of M. S. C. and Miss Ruth Erway of Brighton were guests at their home over the week end. Sundav being John's birthday a family dinner was given In his honor. The W. C. T. U. will be held In the Ray Erway home next Wednes- I day. , ; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore spent Sundav with the latter's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Pew In HasUngs Mr and Mrs. pent Enz of Woodland called on th»m at their home here । Bunday evening. Rav Otis and Norman Erway of' Kalamazoo were week end guests at Fred Otis'. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Thornton of Charlotte were Thanksgiving gu»«ts at Clvde Warren's. Mr and Mrs Al Wolfe and An- 1 nette and Hamid Rhnro of Grand Ranlds and M!»< Esther Erwav of Hastings were Thursdxv xurxtx In the Rov Erwav home. Mrs. Wolfe and Annette remained until Sunday. BANNER WANT* ADVS. PAY I Edw. VanPopering, Manager Complete Line of STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS! IF YOU WANT A SHORTER KITCHEN DAY Find out about ‘Controlled Cooking’ with Natural Gas! ranges play an important part. too. in producing more A TAGICIANS who pluck rabbits from hata are ama- 1 delicious meals in less time. tcurs beside the modern woman with an automatic gas range I She whips a complete roast and a hot meal One-Half Cent a meal per person. from hei^oven with no watching at all. Wh-ui. the secret? Thc average cost of pre­ paring a meal with "low cost" Natural Gas is less than The heat control that regulates Natural Gas cooks foods faster, better, oven temperature. (For complete oven meals see Page Gives silent, cheaper. 13 of our Free Cook Book). frigeration. The new high-speed broiler and the improved Provides simplified re­ unlimited hot waler and cleui, effortless heat for your top home. burner* of the modern A-B und Detroit Jewel gas 12 SNAPPY WEATHER SNAPPY BARGAINS I PURE LARD PEANUT BUTTER Quality PITTED DATES 2 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 25c There’s Nothing Like 3 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. Fig Bar Cookies 5 Texas Grapefruit Seedless 25' 19' NATURAL GAS For ’ LBaSACK Energy Flour This Flour is pleasing more housewives than any other flour we sell regardless of price. Sold on a guarantee 3 LBS. BANANAS BOILING 10 lbs. SACK ONIONS Special—Dozen Flprida ORANGES 5 lbs. Sweet, Juicy, Medium Large ROLLED OATS 19c 19' 1 LB. BOLOGNA PORK SHOULDERS, Half or Whole, Lb. AS AS LITTLE TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE Come in or phone 2305. PORK SAUSAGE, Bulk, Lb. Consumers Power Co. GROUND BEEF, 2 Lbs............................. WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliverieg Every Day Phone 2458 WILL INSTALL A MODERN A-B OR DE FROIT JEWEL AUTOMATIC GAS RANGl IN YOUR HOME—WITH 3 YEARS TO PAI Open Eveningt MODERNIZE YOUR NOME WITH “LOW COST” COOKING-------------- WATER HEATING---------------- REFRIGERATION NATURAL CAS HOUSE �W»lf.W!HgL ------------------- ------------------ Alabama aa a Territory Tha state of Alabama remained k territory two years, nine months The Misslulppl river would begin to flow north If the earth ceaicd spinning on Ils axis. The mouth of > the river is farther from the center Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter By GENE ALLEMAN up two bits soon will be only only the spinning motion keeps the water from flowing "uphlH." two Michigan Press Association ! THEY SAT TOGETHER ON THE BUS— One was merely going to the next city, the other was traveling a thousand miles across the country, jet bus transportation served both of them to complete satisfaction. Short Way Lines offer a full service to the traveler—frequent local schedules for the commuters—plus fast through schedules for thotc going on long trips. Try a "SHORT WAY" on your next trip. BUS DEPOT «..,«> TRIO CAFE riro. xul Lansing—The national business recession may be a “blessing in disI guise." as the incurable optimist would caU it. but its just another administrative headache to Michi­ gan's Governor Frank Murphy. Tlie reason Is easy to find. The legislature's unreined liber­ ality left Ute budget $18,000,000 j out of balance, the said budget bebig made In anticipation of 1107.­ 000 000 tax receipts. With falling off of business, sales , tax receipts on which the state de­ pends for 56 per cent of its revenue ’ hivrsiufflpedTSOo.ooounaerxnf figure for last summer. And instead , of tlie budget being only $3,000,000 ,in the red. as a result of approprla। tion trimming by Budget Director Harold smith, the prospective deflclt has been boosted to nearly 85.­ 000.000. I More slashes are coming, so Smith warns. Governor Murphy is I still determined, so It appears, to j THE SHORT WAY LINES "balance the budget." And the outeoou la being watched cloaely by politicians who, with an eye on the coming 1938 election, await tiie answera to (1) will Michigan's "New ___________ Deal" parallel the National "New Dtal" with a financial deficit? <3> Wtll the budget, if balanced, ba higher than previous state budgets —and if so. why? Increased Payrolls. Leaders of the administration— Secretary of State Leon D. Case. State Treasurer Theodore I. Fry. and Auditor General Gundry—have already indicated that tlie main teason for increased state payrolls In recent yean Is due to the voters’ tendency of shifting local governmental responsibilities more and more upon the state. If more money is needed for schools, highways, welfare, snow re­ moval and other ptibllc services, then the piper must be paid in the form of an Increased budget, so lhe argument goes. As thc secretary of state pointed out at Grand Rapids. 3.000 employ­ ees have been added to the state ... recent >^«... years to adminlspayrolls in ter new departments and bureaus created by legislative enactment. In reply to critics who point out that the state budget, even if bal- I anced. represents higher expandiIf the business recession puls the turfs for moot departments than brakes oh radical labor leaders and those of previous administrations, excessive taxation, the optimist may the Murphy sides aides are dolr.; doing th™ this bit be right, after all. of football "forward pawing" to the voters: Consolidate local— governmenta. tesaen demands of local governments for state aid. and blame yourself --------for-*-*~ seeking - —— more - state help. American Legion Unit Activities Tonight Is Uie regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Fol­ lowing the meeting Mra. Edw. Sayles. Mrs Hare! Hinkley, Mra. Robert Moore and Mn. A. B Gwinn Recent facu bear out the story. will bkve charge of tha program and U. A. W. workers In the Fisher social time. All members urged to ba o Body plant at uuislng voted **100 present. per c<nf against going on a strike at mu time, Last Tuesday evening lhe ladles Cadillac plant employees rejected ict at the home of Mn. Shirley a rtrike plea. Pontiac's small minority of 400 U. A W workers, who tried a sit-down , they sewed at the home of Mn Al­ strike last week and put 14.711 bert Craig, making some attracth« workers Into paylcsa idleness, evacu- articles. • • • »ted the plant without benefit of On Tuesday avenlng. lhe Unit music or cheers. The reception oi fellow workers was decidedly hostile. served the dinner for the nurses of the county at their organteatton With whiter advancing and Jobs none too secure, organized labor in meeting. Michigan is becoming more conservatlve and stable. Wildcat strikes Mrs. Sterling Rogsra has been will be few, according to present named a member of the Unit Camp Indications. — Fire committee and is sponsoring Mrs. Henry's group, other cocnmilI tee members are Mrs. Henry Hubert and Mrs. Nellie Conaway. That the radical element In C. I. O. ranks have been "cooking their own goose" Is a conclusion favored On Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 27 and 23. the Laurence J. Bauer Post and Auxiliary of the Ameri­ can Legion were represented by the following at the annual conference of commanders, adjutants. Unit presidents and secretaries held at Saginaw: commahder Frank Ahdrus and D Sharp from the Legion; Fourth District Comm it teewoman iv' Zela i't-m Jarman The happiest time of the year is the generous season of Christmas. We have endeavored to fill the store with useful and worthwhile gifts and toys. ladles* Ifandker- Ladies Hose. 25',. 79 • Three hundred women were In attendance at the Auxiliary meet­ ings which were held In the Olvic auditorium. National President clan Douglas of Washington was especially hdriored al this, her flrat visit to Michi­ gan since her election to this high office As she entered the auditor­ ium. tlie women rose and sang a se­ lection that was written especially for her to the tune of "Step by Step." the official Legion Ming. Mrs Foreman, who Is department music . chairman. directed Uie group in this i welcome lo Mra. Douglas, later the ' Honor guest was presented with a I beautiful handmade lace table cloUi. the design being In stars. I There were 18.900 points on Uie stars and it was decided to use that th*' number as the membership quota with speakers represent!! for the ensuing year. Department and NaUrtAl An announcement was made that Among them Were ymua r-——- a state wide school survey wll) be Anicrlcanum dixactor. o rg • UHkruUn IN. >»r U> local, »*- liinmn HWJ *“ crana' children and see if they are in nc.d II thc, and U»t U» children are in want proper steps will be tak- mltleentan and QUiera. en to correct the condition. 1 WEEKS CORNERS. Four immediate objectives for the The Oedar Cedar CRe« Greek « Cemetery Circle children at the Otter Uke Billet Tbe ... . ...------------ 1VB Clark. Wedware presented Winter clothing for r an afternoon lhe 114 children; Santa Claus let7 ten "cent ten; donating Jams and Jelltei and seei ng a “n “nl xivlng money for supplies and in Blft Ior u'e Christmas tree. tlie spring, other clothing will be reMr. and Mn Leslie Dickeraon qulrtd. A request has come to the and Shirley ate Thanksgiving dlnFourth district for 18 snow suite. I net wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Guata Day ot including swaatare, cape and mil- ' Ba"2P2?’e' tens, tin estimated cost for which is I Clark Warner of Driroil spent •1H4». After Uta children have the week endIwlUi hisfamily. written their letters telling what1 bU. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson atthey waht for Christmas, the let- tended a pedro party Saturday eyeten are pro-rated among the Unite '? home of Mr. and Mra. of the state for fulfillment, so each Floyd Morford. child may have a happy Christmas. , MYMrs H*rry Whitworth Announcement was also made of the nne fine nonor honor uibl that uxx has come come m to tne Mra. Pearl Goeta. put department president, in being named aa preaident of AreaJJ. comprising about .ten states. This appointment is made from national headquarters at Indianapolis. During the next few months an unusually fine Americanism project Is to be presented In which every Unit member will be Interested. That la one reason why the mem­ bership chairmen are trying to reach the quota assigned so no Unit will have to be taxed lo pay their share. Be on the lookout for this announcement. Among the Interesting speakers were Mrs. Charles F. Murphy, de­ partment president; Commander Carl Smith of the Legion; Mrs. Douglas, national president and Mill D Campbell. Legion child wel­ inrc chairman, rtiBirmin. in addition auoiuon there inert fare were talks by each committee chair* concern Inc lhe work of their man concerning departments. AU were educational and Interesting. As an added feature films were shown of tlie national convention parada held in New York City and the American Legion pilgrimage to Prance and Rome. Having in mind lhe pleasure of thc children at the Billet. Mrs Murphy (formerly Mrs. Algeri stal­ ed that she had arranged to have moving pictures shown at the Bil­ let twice a month for the coming year. She will pay the expense of $10 per picture. A banquet, a ball, committee meetings, a luncheon, and depart­ ment conferences kept the delegates busy every minute. For the Legionnaires an equally fine program had been prepared. diet of Benton Harbor Thanksgiving -----------— ----------- ------- a“L Mattison ate Thanks^111“ ““ T,,ar“J to B-tX daughter In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wbyne Armour and son of Hastings. Miss Jean Dickerson spent the week end with Miss Beulah Bush Ln the Gregory District. Doves Have Na Gall Bladder The gall or gall bladder Is present In most vertebrates, but b Is absent from all doves and pigeons. It U a sac in which lhe bile secreted by the liver is stored until required for use ta the digestive system. The bile b a bitter fluid ond lhe ancients bitterness, grief and bad temper. Thus lhe absence of the organ In the dove, combined with its reputed inpffensive nature, led to its selec­ tion as lhe symbol ol meekness and the emblem of peace. According lo the legend no member of the pigeon family has had a gall since thc dove sent from the ark by Noah burst its gall out of grief. In Hamlet, Shakespeare makes the prince of Denmark say. "I am pigeon-livered and lack gall.” Affection for » Leader Affection for a leader leads his following to accept any theory ths leader forms. Poetry. Like Pelitica Poetry, like politics, is an out­ ward mode of expressing the activd principle of social life. luoi ties Sherbet Gob- OF lets. 10c. 20c. CO to i fcJi Table Pictures, All Rises Bed lamp shade 25c 25 10',. $1 Ladies Purses. S 4 25c to I Men’s Pursea 25e. 50c Military Sets I 00 $4 I and ■ ladles'. Men's Scarfs Tied ® Dyed Scarfs 50'u’l" 25 „ ’1 TOY TOWN Candy. Table Tennis Skill Ball l hlna IllshCH Mixed. OPENS ror lhe Right FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Santa is Here Saturday, 3 p.m A real wonderland of toys . . . presided over by that 25 Chests. 50c to 53.50 jolly old favorite, Santa himself! There are literally Kiddie Stoves hundreds of toys 10' „T . all kinds ... all prices . . . from every part of the world as wall os those made in America. It all adds up to o great time ... for you as well as the kiddies! Stop in! ILL construction sets, wheel Paint Sets Aluminum Dish Sets For WOMEN Dress Shirts games, dolls, scientific toys . . . every kind there Neck Ties is in existence ... in Toylond! Scarfs Free Gift fur Every Child 25' Haitingi* Newest Shopping -Center. Brimful of Brand New Merchandise. Stop In, atari to shop early and enjoy selecting from fresh, untouched gifts of all kinds. Gifts for every person on your listat prices that make shopping a pleasure. toys, Tying Material Wall Boards, 25c - $1 Easeb. 35c lo $1.98 VALUE STORE r MEN TYPES OF TOYS. Mechanical toys, Cotne lo lhe Every child, accompanied by his parents, will Handkerchiefs Carters Suspenders receive a gift on our opening day! Belts Underwear Hosiery LONG & MOORE Greelinx Cards 32 in. Sled menu. 2 dorOthers to $4.19 ! 5c to $I.OO Store Bathrobes Gowns Dancettes For CHILDREN Bags Hosiery O Novelties Cocktail Aprons Sweaters o Dresses Coats Millinery Wool Skirts Lamps Mirrors Handkerchiefs Chemise Slips Handkerchiefs Gloves for HOME Scarf Sets Hosiery 0 Cloves O Pajamas Bathrobes Sweaters Snow Suits 8 Curtains Linens Lace ----------Clbths ,... Blanket, Spriad, INFANTS' WEAR Blankets Bopties Dresses Slips Wool Caps rj Rob., Mittens Novelties HUNDREDS OF OTHER USEFUL GIFTS NOT LISTED. The Value Store HASTINGS 138 W. STATE ST. �IPORTANT RULING ON CHRISTMAS TREES Halting City School Activities trrod From Middle Of All Trunkline Str eats; AlaO HODGES9 JEWELRY | Overhead Lights I. ijl , ... iristma* trees won't sprout in Zr7*""rather hard'*to settle down to ’ 1 Monday but by Tuesday wa* well in order again. iways this year. urray D Van Wagoner, state way commissioner, this week di:d assistant maintenance art- Mr. Wheater* debating team 1 have their first trf al the affinr ttvo Side of lhe Unicatatral Lefts lure question Wednesday. Deceml •r with special lighting effects it when they go to Eaton Rapids the trunk lines. nleet that team. The members ie order does not apply to dte- the team to debate at that U lons on light poles, trees at the hhve not yet beep selected. lar Christmas effects. This Is first year that overhead lights be barred although their use been subject to previous ti­ km to use overhead lighting and 1 In tlie middle of trunk line its. These requests have been flits regulation Is not a safety lulation primarily, lhe commtaner said. "Tlie main reason for is to keep traffic moving in art lerly manner on trunk line streets ring this rush season. Two year* » Christmas trees that ware per­ iled in the middle of the trunk e* resulted tn a great deal of trafconfusion. Tlie name flung hap- h la. It is not in the best interests motorists or businessmen in the ecled communities to permit FOR JELLYMAKING. Most Michigan homes accustomed 1 homemade Jelly are well stocked > for winter months, yet there atlll rnulrui time and supplies for reocltlng pantry shelves. Al least some of thc suggestions Mb* Frances a Starin. assistant rofeaso: of foods at Michigan State ollege, indicate that bright tookig preserves are still a possibility, hose who were away during sumler months or households which avo mode unusual raids on lhe an-ual supply can find solace in the oulblilty. Simplicity is evident. According to Has Starin. equal portions of ulnce juice, apple Juice and cranerry Juice are enough to do thc Any good fall apple can be used uch as Macintosh. Wealthy or onathan. Wash and cut In thin ro&swise slices without removing kins or core*. Add two cup* of wa•r to each pound of fruit and cook lowly until *ofi in 25 to 30 minute*, train through double cheesecloth. Twice a* much water is added to he quinces aa they must cook twice a long. After about *5 minute* of ooking these are to be strained, ■wo cups of water to a pound of ranberrle* Is usual. Hiey should opk thoroughly in 15 to 20 minutes nd then are to be strained. Equal mounts of lhe three Juices then THESE VALUES BRING SAVINGS THE WHOLE TOWN WILL CHEER! basket ball game will _____ With Charlotte at that place December 10 and on the fol­ lowing nay they are scheduled to play oreenvtll* Here. And no wonder! Never was there a more every purse and every purpose. complete selection of gift* for Never were there such thrilling values or greater Savings! We'ro showing the whole town a more modem end con­ venient way to give quality jewelry gift*. Club hour will be held Monday. A very unusual and Interesting pro­ gram has been arranged one fea­ ture will be a broadcast over the public address system, originating in his home and broadcast by Mr. Conklin to the members of the Radio club. This is a very unusual feature and is perhaps the first time this sort of thing has ever (been dono in Michigan. The first locker Inspection of the year took place last Wednesday YOUR GOATS GROVE- Thursday with pot dinner Bring Several from here attended the funeral of Clarence Kinne on Sat­ urday in Hustings He died last Thursday night nt the Pennock hos­ pital after n few weeks' Illness. He was well known here and his friends 1 egret his untimely death. Our sympathy to tlie relatives. The S. s. are making plain to give a Christina* program and next Sunday the annual election of offi­ cers will be held. Mr and Mr*. Oeo. Coata are at­ tending lhe stock show at Chicago. Grandville and Mr and Mrs. Geo. Easley of Grand Rapids visited Sunday at E. S. Thompson's. Ruth. Marian and Paul Wood­ man attended special services nt .the Kalamazoo church Church zZ of Uhrtrt Christ last Sunday. O. club will meet ____ D«mond Wednes___ .. chairman. Nellie Bump alnl and two cups of sugar added Virginia Thompson is working In owly for each three cups of Juice, thc Arthur Todd home as Mrs. Tbdd he usual Jelly test of heavy drops • sheeting off a spoon can be used, Mr. and Mrs. clarence Davidson he color should be about that of of Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving id currant Jell, pleasantly tert. day with the H. Woodmah family and corinne Flegal of Kalamazoo spent from Wednesday to Sunday Glenard Earl and Bob Knight ate ther? also. hanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Oscar umg and his wife and Ira. Stanley Earl of Kalamo. ether relatives from Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks and other Ira. Ernest Mead aod family. Mr. relatives in Hastings and Woodland nd Mrs. Donald Mead and son Har- during the Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Mattle Kimble spent Bunday nd Mr. and Mn. Robert Anderson with her father, Thomas Rode' Newaygo spent Thanksgiving day baugh in Hastings. 111) Mr. and Mrs. Clare Meade of stUe creek. The Ladles' Aid Society will meet Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and kughler June visited Mr*. Olive at the home of Mrs. Clarence Long­ rosa and son Claude Gross and street. Friday. Dec. 3. Pot luck dlnmlly of near Hastings Sunday. Thanksgiving guests at lhe home grab bag each to pay 5c to the Aid 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Society for the privilege and gift* nid family were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ limited to 10c. Every one invited. Tha Parry, Bushier. Schiffma 11 thur Webb and son Robert Lynn of Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Clair Van deer hunting party have returned Mr. Wagner was the first local ftyckle and Opal Webb and Mar­ guerite Mill* of Lansing and Clay­ he got in LAke county. ton Webb of Baltic Creek. There has been some moving go­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Letha Adkins enjoyed a turkey din­ ing on recently. Mr. and -Mrs. Er­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clhrk nest Scott and children have moved of Jackson Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Ida Doster of Battle Creek visited her sister and husband. Mr. and Kirs John Tomelson. Saturday thc first house north of the and called on friends in this vteln- Whittemore school site In Rutland. Mr. and Mra. Will Dean were Thanksgiving guests of her slater and husband in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Argyle Wlndes, Mr*. Lillie Sowerby and Ml*- Lillian Sowerby were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. I»a Graham in Grand RapPLEASANT VALLEY, Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel enterMias Beulah Kime U slaying with lalned all their sons and families Esther Schwab at the Lewis Rush tor Thanksgiving. home while Mr. and Mrs. Rush are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox and visiting up north. * family spent Thanksgiving with her Mr nnd Mrs. Harley Taylor spent parents near Bellevue. Thanksgiving with an aunt al WyJ. Kelsey who with his family had resided east bf lhe village on what Frances Scott and Mrs. Emma Is usually called the Burnett farm Wiseman and son spent the week passed away at Pennock hospital, cud at Elmer Scott's. after a week's Illness from pneu­ John E- Brake and family, Mr. monia. Much sympathy is extended and Mrs. J. F Brake spent Bun­ to the bereaved ones. day at Don Blowins' of Portland. Mr. and Mrs Emery Kime. Olen WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. and Beulah spent Thanksgiving with Thanksgiving day callers in the Harold Yoder's of South Bowne. Mrs. Vara Geiger a;w Miss Vir­ ginia Littlefield accompanied Rev. Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Ralph and Mrs Roy Houghton zof Has- Norton of Grand Rapids and Mr. Ungs to Lansing Saturday. and Mrs. Carrol HugheU of Has­ ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. tings. Ray Ferry on lhe birth of a new daughter bom Friday morning Nov. the parents of u baby girl born No­ M. Bhe luu been named Yvonne vember 26. John Krua&eil is working in the The next regular W M. A. will be Glenn While garage in Hastings. held at Mn. Ida Livingston's Wed­ Mra. Wellington Kidder is gain­ nesday. December. 8 All are Invited. ing these days for which her many friends are very glad. moving from tlw Cheesebrough Mra. Emma Norton has moved farm lo his father's farm this week. from Hastings to the second house Mr. and Mra. J. F Brake enter­ north of the Irving grange hall. tained all of their children and One third of the highways in tlie families for Thanksgiving. world are in the United States. Tire "Gardening cab be made a game. ' total road mileage in Uie world is cries art enthusiast. But those who slightly over 0.200.000 miles, of this have tried an overlapping grip on a the United Stales has over 3,000,hoe say it cramps Uie swing. FINE WATCHES • Ladies' Dainty Wrist • Men'* Accurate Wrist Watch • Thin Model Pocket A Gift for the Host! For Milady's Vanity 8-PC. COCKTAIL SET 9 - PC. DRESSER SET 34 - PC. SILVER SIT A glistening chrome cocktail shaker with 6 cocktail shells and tray to match. JO.95 Remarkable gtft value! O 9 beautiful metal pieces in a choice of lovely colors. Com­ plete with presentation l’y.93 chest. Unexcelled value. i A complete service far I fa handsome new design. Com plcie with tarnish proof 14 | cheat. A perfect gift! I4 Complete Servica for 81 Watch Watch You muil see these watches to. truly ap­ preciate what a great value this ta! Every watch, is smart . - new . - • up-to-lhe- Diamond Set ONYX RING nned solid gold mounting set with Jet onyx and a genuine diamond! Special! Lighter - Case COMBINATION [EM3E ENGAGEMENT RING Man's Solid Cold LARGE CAMEO MAN’S 15-JEWEL GRUEN. Slim. trim, stream­ lined 15 jewel Gruen in the color of tOQ-71 yellow gold- Curved to fit the wrist 3 - DIAMOND 7 - DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ELEGANCE A Value Beyond Comparitonl gold. Famous Pen and 17-JEWEL “LADY ELGIN". A new high in val­ ue—a new low In price! 17 jewels, caned 5QQ-7: in the color and charm of yellow gold ww PENCIL SETS A practical and wel­ come gift. Priced especially for Christ­ mas giving! Choice richly engraved mounting of new. modem design! by six matched side diamonds. Specially low priced. A small deposit will hold any article till Christmas. Choose now from a complete selection. .MAN'S HANDHOME ELGIN. Traditional Elgin accuracy and dependability in a mod- J 4 "PJW crn. sturdy and rugged case. Special a* • ■ Tambour Style MANTEL CLOCK Gracefully styled. Carefully finished in two-toned hand-rub­ bed walnut . . . now specially priced! tzz^z 17-JEWEL PARKER PRINCESS. Popular design in yellow solid gold ease. 17 jew- gi *1 shockproof movement lor accuracy! I Dependable Jeweler Hastings, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1937 FAORglX niinninill IIM RFVKinN bUnnibULUM ncvidiun DEEMED NECESSARY _______ Head Of State Educational Department Gives Beabodb For Change Curriculum revision in secondary schools. is highly essential because of changing economic and social conditions, Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state superintendent of public inatrucUon announced following » conference of the state curriculum revision committee. Dr. Elliott plans to submit a preliminary curriculum revision program to Michigan seccndar>' school principals at a gathcrlng on Dec. 9-10. — -----I "Life • 1s bo complex today that secondary schools must of necessity alter their courses of study to cope with lhe situation." Dr. Elliott de­ clared. "Schools have been too far away from life itself. We find that high school enrollments contain thousands of boys and girls who have no desire to go on to college 'but intend to start out lit life as .oon u they complete their high school course. To meet the situation squarely, we must alter the secondBry program so-as to turn out useful citizens. We must offer them opportunity to develop greater themselves In high schools. Years themsel ago most high school students were preparing for college work. Today wr find 70 per cent of the boys and girls of high school age. attending high school. This is much higher what educators Indication of confronted with tn regard to curri­ culum revision work." The state . curriculum revision committee is busy nt lhe task of formulating a'program under which lhe revision may be undertaken. It is being assisted financially by Uie Genera) Education Board of NewYork City. Then theijj wu lhe commander in Madrid who gave the regiment a 15-mlnute light talk, only to find that none of the boys spoke Span­ are ish. 1 100% Tlie purpose of these meetings is to plan the pre-school program for the coming year. It Dll FEDERAL WINTERIZE NOW! Don't put off any longer changing to winter oil! You'll get quicker start­ ing. THINK OF IT! 10 quarts QQe for only........ .. 33 Plus 10c Federal Tax. I'MARKS STORES INC FiTX-t I ■nVbMM■ Quonaniccd. (joi The Northeastern teachers group will hjh'c their Christinas party and dinner at the coate Grove church. Monday. December 8th. nt 6:30 P CONTAINER 21! GALLONS IB —bi?----- WATER 3 Rfs.<J6?s RORoviv LIFETIME GUARANTEE against fire, theft, broken case. burning up by gen­ erator, accidental damage — Invader guarantee such as this. Other Invader Batteries priced as low as ..... Exch. THINK OF IT! You save over $8.00 on this 5-lube AC-DC radio, with dynamic speaker, built-in aerial, clear, natural tone, and attractive cabinet. I-,. . MAKES A DANDY I . CHRISTMAS GIFT << A $12.50 value. TfQ Iv tf? ?7f;. HEATER WO 33’® A F early morning ehill- Y USE OUR ONLY.. „ hot o.65< AWAY PLAN cold »• it lit U QUICK nuting — k RUBBERS standing value. A $1.25 value. 79 A SMALL; DEPOSIT j y BuTA MOTORIST Must have Good Two LIGHTS TO ORME ( SAFELY AT NIGHT .’ All Young F»*B* Spotted It is most difficult to identify va­ rious species of doer when they are young, because all the fawns are spotted much alike. They lose their spots as they grow older and take on species characteristics. Often the adult male and female differ in col­ or. and when this is the case the young usually resemble the mother, as in birds. Several theories have been brought forth to explain this. Darwin pointed out there is an ex­ cess of males in nature, that the female had quite a choice at mating time, picked the brightest colored male and these qualities were thus accentuated in successive genera­ tions. First Stockyards in Chicago The first stockyards in Chicago for handling cattle ond hogs on a commercial basis were established in 1848 on West Madison street near Ashland, and were known as Bull's Head. Frcezmeters Don’t take chanc- Methanol— Rust­ proof. Gallon in y<mf. 4Ar container 1 Hardware Gifts for Service and Long Life fit under regular and 16c Csar Was Practical Joker Russia's Peter the Great was great practical joker. Among h playful antics were fountains hiddt away in parks so that if one si down on a shady park seat he woti unknowingly release some hlddt spring, starting a fountain sprayin the sitter with water. in assorted sizes and colors, green yellow and blue. Guaranteed. ASSORTED FLOWER HOLDERS with brackets in red, green and yellow 50c H°° y y Double thickness, hemmed edges in red, green and blue 10c. Holiday Box­ es of 6 and 12 dusters and fine dish cloths at Pencil and Pen sets - 50c and $1.00. Ash trays with match combination at $1. Desk set with ink stand and eraser, clips, labels, etc.—$1.00. Attractive and special dishes for nuts and relishes at $1.00. 19c Electric Toasters Electric Waffle Irons Electric Corn Poppers Electric Cream Whipper Electric Defroster Remove* sleet, ice. snow from good windshield. CJi titled, in order to follow the anclei law of hospitality, to steal a neigl tor's sheep nnd to slay it in hone of your guest. This is a sort t borrowing and not literally stealin as the law is observed by all neigl bors. Hospitality is not limited I food nnd drink, but includes uffort Ing thc guest protection should h life be threatened. If a guest's b longings are stolen, the host wl make every effort to have them n stored. Select Yours Now. We NEW OVEN-PROOF 29c, 49c -o 89c anti-freeze. C.£ Bedouins Hospitable Besides being one of the plctu cique nomads of the desert, th Bedouin is “most hospitable," say a writer. A Bedouin host think it humiliating to ask his guest hi name, his destination, or lhe tlm of his departure. It is a recognize law of the desert that if a strange appears al your tent and your shoe NEW CHEMICALLY TREATED WINTER SPECIALS ALCOHOL Medicine From Willow Leaves Native "witch-doctors" in Rhode­ sia prepare, from thc leaves and roots of n certain variety of willpw, a cure for fevers, colds, and chills, which is said to be more reliable than quinine. ration of porcelain. Japan's first na. live potter, after studying chink ware in China, settled al Seto, i' dozen miles north, and began mak ing cups qnd bowls from the loca reddish-brows clay, pronounced ths best in Japan. Seto-ware in Jap ancse has the same meaning a chinaware in English. The litth town, practically a suburb, send truckloads, horse-loads and man loads of tea seta into Nagoya to bi painted, glazed and shipped by trail to Japanese markets or by water ti the rest of the world. Imperfect pieces of porcelain an pounded into powder and used I enamel on clolsonhe, the popularl of which is supposed to have ori| noted in Nagoya four centuries ag GOODYEARS 12x27 DUSTERS RADIATOR No'Successful Perpetual Motion । No successful perpetual motion I machine has ever been built or dlscovered, in Egyptian tombs or elseI where. Scientists nnd Uie Patent , office are In agreement as to the I impossibility of such a machine. Ac| cording to the law of lhe conservetion of energy, the energy of the ' universe is constant and can be ' neither created nor destroyed, but j only changed in form. Energy Is required to start such a machine | and some of this is bound to be con• sum cd or converted Into heat by I friction, so that Uiere would have to be some means of renewing its enI ergy from outside. An Old Salutation Thread Conducted Electricity I As late as 1808, public speakers The first material used to conduct always began their addresses with electricity was not wire but a linen the salutation: ' Gentlemen and inread. । ladies."—Collier's Weekly. 87c ARTICLE Heavy 12c A mighty high grade nickel tubular shoe hockey with Value. ’2.29 Table has inset top with large Masonite board to which can be nailed wood pieces of vari­ ous colors and shapes. Bench, hammer and nails complete HOLDS ANY draft comfortable. ?•£... 19c prize-tighter can DO SOME GOOD; EVEN WITH ONE UAN\P OUT OF. COMMISSION POTTERY WARE VELOCIPEDES Here's a velocipede that any young­ ster will appreciate. New style steel backbone made from auto body stock Auto tread tires. Front wheel ball bearing cone. $Q A Q A $4.65 value......................... V.HU Other Velocipedes from $2.9$ to FELT UNDERMATS 4 BUCKLE ARCTIC Jr y y s . NAIL-O-GRAM TABLE and BENCH is only XMAS LAY-1 P Y0U QUINTUPLET SEWING SET LIGHTHOUSES DO [WITH ONE LIGHT Will Be Glad To Lay It Away Until Christmas. A Few Suggestions Chemistry Set 89c CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS A real Christmas gift for any boy or girt. Over 30 dandy items QQ^ in every stocking................ 30 G 25c 4Q4 gE°S. PR ICE. < y TRADE-pt..jO'? Archery Set 98c 98c TIDDLY WINKS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCI FOR YOUR OLD PLUGS .9 Auto Transport 25c POPEYE ‘ THE CHAMP" An entertaining mechanical toy— when wound starts Popeye and Mean Man fighting (-----in realistic manner............ i GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES Keeping Secrets Don't expect the other fellow to keep a secret you couldn't keep yourself. An ontsUndtng educational toy for bo Dial Telephone 25c SPARK PLUGS NOT SO BAD. Tlie November Michigan crop re­ port Just Issued is nn interesting document. Summing up the year 1937. Vern H- Church, senior agri­ cultural statistician for thc Michi­ gan department of agriculture, rpeaks as follows: "Michigan farmers can look back upon 1937 as a generally satisfactory year from the standpoint of yields. Tiie indication output per ncre. based upon farm reports from growers on November 1, ranges well up with the national average. Of the important field crops, oats, buckwheat, sugar beets, alfalfa hay end potatoes yielded less per acre in Michigan than for the rest of the United States. Of these five crops cnly oats fell below the average yield for this state. While alfalfa hay yields were lower thffn the United Statej average, the yield of nil hnv In ’o-H'ean exceeded the national average. y y y y v “.',l dl DBAW-A-GRAPH Throws plenty of heat. Just the “ticket" for taking 1?W % performance. Oennine Delco motor. 77 c I IVfi Christmas Time at Um finest "s: 7/ z EVEN A Tlie Service committee of Maple Grove met nt Maple Grove Center Wednesday at 2:00 P. M-: Nashville committee meets Friday at 2:30 P M. al the home x>f Mrs Carl Lentz; Baltimore township commltttee meets December 8th. at the Dowling school; Woodland township commit­ tee meets Friday nt 2:00 P- M. at the home of Mrs. Frank Nelthamir; Johnstown township committee meets December 9th. at the home of Mrs. David Conklin. i Il'l lira I 0 JS»\MOTORCYCI€S U$€ Hl^ XONL'f ONE LldHT MARK'S STORES, me girls, men or women. 126 W. STATE ST. 81.05&8G.05 HASTINGS Hard toe shoe hockeys u II- Aluminum Ware Pyrex Ware Enamel Ware Ice Skates with Shoes □leas skies Wagons GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS ,- Japan's Great Treaaurei NagOya's castle Is Japan's chir pride and a national treasure ap well. A shrewd feudal baron in 18! forced his enemies to build It to' him at their expense; afterwari•they were’ too poor to equip an arm’ against him. Royal apartments within its'protection are decorate* with rare woods, carvings, an* painted panels. One painting dn picla a tiger, considered so life like that his eyes were left blank tf keep him from seeing anyone t* pounce upon, notes a writer in th« Chicago Daily News. Tlie Middle ages persist within thi moats and walls of the castle, bui the city outside is of, by, and fa: , these times. The work which has made Nag The Senice committee of Assyria township met Monday at 2 00 P M. at Assyria center. GOODWEAR MOTOR OIL Nagoya's Castle One of $P€AKIAlG OF SAFETY • Miss Anne Perry of Pennock, hos­ pital left Tuesday for Chicago where she is enrolled in a special course nt Chicago Maternity hospital. This । course Ls a special preparation for a plan for extended service Of thc Barry County Health Department in thc Maternity Hygiene program."and is sponsored by the Barry County Health Department in co-operation with lift W. K. Kellogg Foundation. The Service committee of Or­ angeville. Prairieville and Hope townships and of the Kellogg Agri­ cultural school will be entertained by the service committee of Barry township December Sth. in Uie Del­ ton church. At this time reports of tlie Lansing meeting will be given nnd the social hour will be devoted to a Christmas party. GENUINE ^7 Health Notes "The General Electric Store' PHONE 2101 �THE MABWNGG MW, TOUKSbAY. DECEMBER t. IW7 Conservation and ■ - Outdoor Notes j Two 1938 Ford V-8 Cars Displayed UCTION SALE! Seventy-five doe* and fawns were collected at Uie district conacrvaUon 1 headquarter* at Mio during the first | four days of the deer hunting aca- Deer hunters who have not yet re­ ported on their luck—good or bad— during tlie aca.-on Just closed are reminded Uiat they are required to do *o under an act of the last state legislature. Those who killed bucks may not need much urging to put the fact on record, but the report* of those who came back from Die northern deer areas empty-handed are equally important. Every hunter is required to fill out the report card which wa* attached to hi* license and mall it to Uie department of conservation before Feb 15. Huntera wiio fall to do so are committing a misdemeanor. Tlie act applies not alone to deer hunters, but to all hunter* of big and small game, birds and furI bearing animals, and also to trappera The report cards attached to small game licenses Inquire into the number and kind of animals and bird* taken Tliose on Ute deer and bear licenses provide for a report on both tiie 1936 and 1937 seaaon*. Data accumulated in the reports will assist state game specialists in research work and will contribute importantly to the gaining of a more complete picture nf hunting and trapping conditions throughout Uie state. DUNHAM DISTRICT. I Nov 24 Letter. I Miss Thelma Bali ha* been absent from Hastings High school since Thursday, recovering from a tonsil land adenoid operation, performed by Dr. Lofdahl at his office In Nashville. Wednesday afternoon Mra. Grace Mack was hcsU-ss to the L. A 8. at Which Umr plans were made for a pot hick dinner to be served Thurs­ day. December 2 nt the homi* of Frank Hyde. Mr and Mrs Ray Gilinsple re­ turned lute Friday from their hunt­ ing trip Mr Qillaspie not a deer weighing about 125 pounds Tiie Dunham C. C met at the schoolhouse Friday evening for a fried chicken supper nnd program Russel Donovan was the winner of . . . . . the buzz-down contest. On account of ill health and selling my milk route I will sell at public auction at my farm 9 blocks north of State Street and on e block east of Michigan Avenue, Has­ tings, Michigan, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, the followin g: TWO distinct line* of Ford V-8 car* are now being * displayed In dealer showrooms. One La a newly(tried standard Ford lino In three body type*, the other a de luxe Ford line In eight body type*. The de luxe Tudor sedsn I* pictured above. The de luxe sedans nre larger in appearance, with longer hood and •weeping line*. The do luxe car* are powered with tho 83 horsepower V-8 engine, the standard care with cither the 85 or the 60 horsepower engines. Newlystyled Interiors arc pictured at right Now Instrument panel has Instrument group In front of driver, grille for radio speaker Installation In center, flanked by engine control! and cigar lighter, and glove compart­ ment at right. In the do luxe care, the compartment locks, and a clock la reccMed In lhe compartment door. Palm Tree Leave* Used Organizations Friday afternoon thc Women's club will hold its regular meeting under the home department. The chairman. Mrs C D Bauer, an­ nounces the subject of Block Print­ ing will be presented. Mrs. Clarence Grohe will take the subject of and Mrs. Richard I •Crocheting'' --------Groos 'Needlepoint.'' Mra Herman . ...111 ,1,r.t I... .... Arold will U* be ... in charge of ,lhe ex­ hibit Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Babcock and children and Mr-. Grace M«ck went to Detroit Saturday to visit an aunt. Mra. Clara WuldorfT. who .is ill will meet with Mrs Frances Erway. Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 8th. Mr-. They returned Sunday will have charge of Mr. nnd Mrs. Merlin Bryant und Pearl Newland - ............ - ?.•' —■?? 2" dxuxhlw Lucile of Baltic creek !” cltrUUim praqruni. ul> «U be spent Uie week. end at Wallace > ,"crc M,r 2L________ _ t ___________ I Tlie Child'* conservation League for Reincoat and Cape Bread-MnkinV.Oate* to Year* of the Stone Age Probably thc oldest industry, Women of French Indo-China bread-making date* back lu the have a use for the palm tree. They Stone age. writes Lona Alison in atrip nnd overlap its leaves, thu* the Los Angeles Timer. Not only forming an absolutely waterproof have cereals, ploughshares and raincoat or cape. hnndmflis from that period been Tiie coconut pahn tree, most found but the actual calcined re­ widely known <>f the 1.100 specie*, mains of bread 'were discovered in ha* been called Nature's most genSwiss lake dwellings, although cakes crou* gift to mankind. Thc palm, probably were made from acorns incidentally, get* it* name because and beechnuts before then. Both It* leaves resemble an outspread Pliny and Virgil spegk of bread­ human hand. Fully living up to its making and Egyptian pyramid* name, thc coconut palm gives man show that the process was some­ food, drink und budding material, what perfected by 1500 B. C. say* a writer in the Wu»hington By the time of the Old Testament Po»t. brend-mnking had become an or­ Ti.crc is' a" reason, too, why ths ganized industry and Pompeii had shores of so many tropical isles public bake* s by 171 B. C. Bakery are fringed with palm tree*. The employers incorporated into a col­ palrr like* to be near water, so lege in 100 A. D . while bas-reliefs when it* nut* ripen ond fall they on the tomb of Eurysaccs depict either splash tntn or roll down to the their activities of a century earlier. sea. Ocean currents carry them During the Middle ages in Turk»y, thousand* of miles, waves pile them when bread reached famine prices.. , onto once desolate shore* where. it was customary to hang a baker or In the slightest of soil, they go to two. and in that country, as well ns seed and. presto, there are soon in Egypt, one who sold short weight , more palin trees. The nut is insect and water proof. Thc tree bears 1 or adulterated bread had his ear nailed to the door post. for B0 years or more. No wonder it's called a friend qf mon. will wiu meet Dec. rav 7< at ai 8:00 oociuc* o'clock nt in I lhe home of Mra B H Van Houten. Nov. 24 Letter I Mra. Chester Long has charge of the Mra. Elvn Payne of Battle creek is . program and the subject to be di< staying with her sister. Mrs Mary I cussed will be. "Children's ManPurcell of Battle Creek. Mr. Purcell । iren." is not us well. Leon Cole accompanied by his Tlie installation of tlie newly uncles. Asa Stanton of Bellevue and . Warren Stanton, of Buttle Creek !! elected officers of Hastings Chapter, N<>. 7. O. E- S. will be held Deceinhave been hunting Leon and Uncle her 7. The public Ls Invited to atAsa have returned bringing a deer ten! this meeting if they so dci-lre Rev. Letter Caw of Three Rivers * On ^December 11 the members will came to Assyria center after tlie, : hold their annual school of inslrucevening service Sunday night lo tion. Domestic Cat Come* From have the Rev. Henry Campbell ac­ company him on a hunting trip. ' the Wild European Breed Circle No 5 will meet at the home Tlie Eagle school of six students' Our domestic cat I* a very । of Mra. Edward Groat, 8 Hanover Jias lost one by thc moving away of street, ztrnel Thtirvrtuv Thursday nvnninc evening. December I *trange creature. Scientists »ay it Marvin Hewitt 12. for their annual Christmas party. will never develop into anything but A ram strayed to Uie Fred Hyland —Claudia UUcry. chairman. ! what it I* becaut* it fits it* place, farm November first has just been i ba* everything it needs and is a Claimed by the owner.. Jay Cole. The Thomapple Garden club will "flniihcd" creature, writes J. Otis Henry Gray of thc Albert Clark bold Us next jncetlng Thursday. Swift in the New York World-Tele­ hunting party has his deer. Waller Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. W. G. gram. Clark of Maple Grove Center who Bauer Each member Ls asked to accompanied them, has returned. It* history is as interesting a* bring a Christmas decoration for Miss Eulah Case Ls spending the indoors or outdoors or some other our own. Thc wild Asian cat, do­ week with her sLster. Mrs. Anna mesticated. wa* brought by early Christmas creation. Hewitt, and family. waves of humanity coming out of Hospital Guild No 18 will hold As|a down into Europe and to Afri­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. their Christmas party Thursday, ca—where it wa* eventually wor­ Month by month, Purina Nov. 24 Letter Dec. 9. There will be u 40c dinner shipped in it* own temple*. It is Sorpc of tlw deer hunters have re­ turned from thc north. Guy Mnkley served at one o'clock A group probable that in Africa it may have Laying Chows keep lip steady and Omar Ba mum each returned shower will also lake place at this mixed with lorne specie* of wild egg production, because every with their deer. Other hunters time. Guests are welcome. co! of that continent. home arc. Chas. Farlee and son ingredient has a definite egg With the growth of Rome pussy The regular meeting of the Wom­ Keith, and Von. Lloyd and Blake making job to do and every en’s Missionary Society of the went to Italy and followed its Makley. armic*. or the barbarians who MethodLst church will be held in The United Brethren Missionary ingredient does Ils Job. Society met with Mra. Bernice thc church parlors Thursday, eve­ sacked Rome, northward into Eu­ Kantner Wednesday Twenty-six ning. Dec 11. at 7 45. Mrs Nellie rope. where it mixed with the Eu­ PURINA LAYING^ CHOWS members and visitors were present. Cross wiU review tiie foreign study ropean wild cal now extinct in Mr and Mrs. Guy Kantner were book. "Mecca und BcySnd" about Britain, at least, and after Colum­ arc the only laying mashes Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mohammedan women The program bus scattered from Europe over the on the market fortified with Mrs. Royal Frantz near Vermont­ will be in keeping with the Christ­ world. Il wa* early in America. mas season with readings by Mra ville. Puralene, tliat now vitamin Tlie cat. like thc domestic, pigeon, Mr and Mra Forrest' Christian Clara Mishler and Mrs. Pearl Bur­ has differentiated under domesticity "A” ingredient. gess. A Christmas pantomime, di ­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. rected by Mrs. Lillian Plumley, will until there are cat* and cats. Lawrence Christian of Hastings. Pussy is a blessing and a curse. Mr and Mrs. Harrison Blocher be presented by eight girb. Refresh­ You will be more Ilian pleas­ entertained company from Battle ments will be served by a committee Deserted, she takes to Uie woods. ■ ed with thc results Purina of which Mrs. Florence Fleming is parks and picks up a living. Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and chairman All members and friends Laying Chows make. daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth are cordially invited to attend tills Joints In the Body meeting. Smith and daughter nnd Mra Sher­ The chief kinds of Joints Ln the man Smith and grandson of Has­ body are: ball and socket, as in the The next meeting of the W R C. Ungs spent Sunday afternoon with will be held Tliuraday. Dec. D for hips and shoulders; hinge, as in the Chas. Farlee and family. lhe election of officers. All members knee:, pivot, as in the upper two ■ EAST DELTON. ■ re requested to be present. Thb vertebrae, permitting the skull to p Mr and Mrs Claud Rier of will also be n birthday dinner and turn to the right or left and gliding. | as tn the closely packed bones of • Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. jrss Ken­ Christmas party. yon of Hickory Comers. Mrs. Mark lhe wrists and ankles. Townsend chib No 1 will meet! Fox and daughter. Mrs. MaryFreer of Hastings were dinner In their hall In lhe Lambie build- _ guests of Mr and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar ing 136 E State street, Wednesday I eve. Dir 8. at 7 30 nr Warnnrk for Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Collison en­ palc.Jjurg. who recently returned i tertained Mr. stocking of Cressey from a speaking tour In the west. I and Mr and Mrs. Art CbllLson for will be thc speaker. Everyone weicome. . Thanksgiving dinner ' Elmer Willi-on and Horace Tun­ gate each brought home a deer. Huxley * "Candemned Cell" Mr and Mra. Rhterson Louden and Huxley. tho famous English evolu­ mother. Mra Effie LpUden ale Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and tionist of lhe last century, had a queer collection of more or less ob­ Bring your Catalog order* to MONTGOMERY Mrs Andy Louden in the Polley dis­ solete book* on philosophy and the­ trict. WARD CO. Store in Hasting* and let our Catalog Stewart Waters and family and ology which he kept in what he Order department handle your order for you. Save Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bailey and called hl* "Condemned Cell/’’’to three children of Fulton wore din­ read so that he might know what Time — Save transportation and — Save Expense ner guesta at Rex Waters on men of obscurantist type had to say of mailing on your orders. Thanksgiving for themselves. Mr. and Mra. Ike Lelnaar ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Meaning W "ViMble Supply** Millon near Hickory comers "Visible Supply" means all grain Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford en­ tertained on Saturday evening in storage in railroad cars, aboard Hostings. Mich. ship and in public elevators. Grain with eight tables of cards in private storage, in country ele­ BANNER WANT ADVis. PAY vator* and on farm* is not included. ASSYRIA. * 75 bu>. rye. 50 but. oat*. 20 bus. barley. PURINA FEEDS See the Difference PURINA Makes In EGG PROFITS! Hastings Grain & Bean Co. ATTENTION! MONTGOMERY WARD HARNESSES " Bronze trimmed, 1J in. harness, less than a year old. Brass trimmed harness, I J in., good as new. Brass trimmed harness, 11 in. Third horse harness. Several collars, from 18 to 23 in. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Aug. 1. Holstein and Jersey cow, bred July 28. Grade Jersey, 2 yrs., bred Aug. 14. Grade Jersey, 2 yrs., bred Aug. 17. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Sept. 2. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred July 29. Guernsey ond Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred July 14. Jersey and Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, bred July 28. Jersey and Guernsey cow, calf by side, 4 yrs. old. Guernsey bull, pure bred, 13 mos. old. Registered Guernsey bull calf, 10 weeks old. Registration papers with this calf. Deering binder, 6 ft. cut. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. Dowagiac grain drill. 10 ft. dump rake. Land disk in good shape. 3-section spring tooth drag. Studebaker wagon. Flat hay rack. Good set dump boards. Light bob sleighs. Two-horse Little Willie cultivator. 3 one-horse cultivators. International 14 in. bottom plow. Banner plow, 12 in. 50 grain bags. Also many small articles too numerous to mention. COWS A headlight beam control Is fitted on tho too-board. a tell tale light on instrument panel Indicates whether the headlight beams are raised or depressed. FEED HORSES Boy marc, 4 years old, wt. 1650. Bay horse, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1610. (The above team are brother and sis­ ter, well matched, sound and perfect.) Bay horse, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1400. Brown mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1300. Boy mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1100. Mare colt, 15 mos. old. Horse colt, 17 mos. old. Colt, 4 mos. old. FARM TOOLS TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. MARTIN TINKLER and WIFE, Proprietors HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ARTHUR CROOK, Clerk. Administrator’s Sale! In order to settle the estate of the late Nathaniel Golden, I will hove on auction sale at thc place located 5 miles south of Hastings on M-37 and one mile east (1 mile east of the Al Williams farm), or 2 miles west and south from the Striker school house on Sec. 3, Baltimore township, on THURSDAY, DEC. 9 Sale to begin at One o'clock, I offer: LIVESTOCK Brown more. wt. about 1200. Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh, coif by side. Two large pulleys for moving. Twenty ft. of quarter inch chain. Log chain. 10 ft. Two hoy sling putteys. Four wheel trailer. 19 inch rim, ansi flat rock. Cow, 3 yrs. old. bred August 9th. Cow. 2 yrs. old, bred July 6th. Yearling heifer. Heifer 6 mor. old. 14 grade Shropshire ewes. 18 grade Shropshire lambs. HAY AND GRAIN About one ton mixed hey. 4 bu. late । About 10 bu. wheat. IVi bu. early FARM TOOLS Deering binder. 7 ft. cut. good condition. Massey Harris mowing machine, 5 ft. cut, good con­ dition. Dump hay rake. Flat hay rack. Syracuse riding plow. Set sleighs. Fire shovel cultivator. Wagon and dump boards. Slush scraper. Hoy fork, pulleys, ond nearly new rope. Hog crate. Platform scales, cop. 1.000 lbs. Wool box. Tackle block. Hand grass seeder. Fence stretcher. Two ladders, 12 and 16 ft. Log chain. 12 or 14 fr. Two grain cradles. Several grain sacks. Pair horse blankets. Pair woolen blankets. Cover canvas for binder. Potato planter. Two corn planters. Post hole diggers. Pump jack. Quantity lumber. About 16 bu. old corn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Telephone ond itock on Heating* exchange. 30 gallon meat crock. Savtrol small crock*. Kitchen range. Large heating itove, good one. Round oak hooter, r*— ’ “ -----One small heater. Sowing machine. 3 tablet. ................................ 3 rocken. 10 dining chairs. bedl. -2 tprinal. 6 pillowx. 3 beds *2 springs. A good mantle dock. 8 dav. 2 lampe. 2 bon kattlet I Ilka our melhan uxad.l 6 qH. houic point, white. Sererol other articln too numoroul to moatiM • all imoll tools uwd on tha form. TERMS—CASH day of sale. No goods removed until settled for. WM. H. HARDING, Administr HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. . �V THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWTTRSDAY. DECEMBER ». 117 PAGE EIGHT' muth surprised last Thursday cve.-rwyri Parr, and Richard Moulton of1 the arm was Injured U unknown but and we understand the latter nine whan he came in to supper, to Muskegon -------- ~Heights, ... «.—R...— ------ .. -------------------— by brought back an B point buck. W. ..Moulton , it i* .. thought that it wa* j done find, that Mrs. Orrin Smelker had of Howard city. Mr. anti Mra. Leo one of the other children in some ' Jimmy Cool accompanied . his invited in li' few of his friends. Tlie Quirk ond daughters June nnd u>ny. Everyone is glad to know It' brother-in-law. Bob Newton and table was centered with _a large Dawn of clutriotte. a very delightful it not paralysis. others from Hastings to near Lud­ dinner. guesta uv at take, decorated to remind Lawrence dinner wa» served in Ulf* dining I‘ Thanksgiving u.u.ur. Mr aiM1 Mrv Jakf rvpr^u-r and ington last Wednesday on a deer | tlie home of Mr. nnd Mrs. a. B. Pish of nte twenty-third birthday. He room of Ute Masonic Temple. ‘daughter Maxine of HasUngs were hunting trip. . • . were; John L. Deining of Chicago, was presented with some lovely John L- Deming of Chicago spent : Tltank-sgiving guests of their daughMr. and Mrs. L. A. Seger, and son gifts. (Contributed). Tltanksglving with his father, F. E. ter. Mra. Charles Price and family. It must be a tremendous exper* Robert. Mr. anti Mrs F. C Deming. ’ Mrs. B Stitnel and Mra. Anna wa, J.a 5* Mr. andMni. JudMm Kingsley lenee to wear n five-pound crown Mra. George Deming. Mr. and Mrs. g^t Of Grand Rapids were Fri- Routh and Mrs. A. B. Fish, and on nJ|d sW) pal o( Gran<jVmp unt| Mrs. through a long crowded day—It Fntnkiin Woldring all of Grand day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C B Friday accompanied Mr. and-Mrs.; D D prit.v of GraIMl Rapid.-, were ; feels so good when you take it off. oSS “"S’“ M' Rapids. Miv, Olive Woldring of Baxter Bt hi.i.g Mr and Mrs. G«x>rge WoldRrV and p of . ring. Marton Kenneth. Ralpli. 1 IU|C nl the home of Mr. and hih home in chlcpgo. j Mr’ ,|nd Mr& j R Roush an,j Mrs JVl7 Katherine Waters. Mry vlclor gjjaon Saturday. Mrs. D. H. Brown, a former resident of - Marte Vander Malo accompanied k“.1 E ."■U,W'’ ,or me<,“1 Freeport while he was bultennaker I M„ Cllttle Roush and Ivgh to at lhe local creamery, passed away Grand Rapid* Friday. ,to“ , I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and and | at at lhe the home home of of his his daughter. daughter. Mrs. .dinner guests of Mrs.'| Thanksgiving .atnn«i and Mrs Wesley Stowe and daughter Donna of East Lansing Dennis Yorger of Nashville. Friday. Mr and Mrs. L. R Wolcott were; Cbtnciry. have moved from Hastings wcn. Thanksgiving guesta of Mr. aged 77. He had been a bultermak- , Mrs T/nui Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Win Dipp tenant house. iand Mrs H. W Gosch Mrs. Cheney er most of his life and had worked Howard Jordan and three children Wesleyv is working on the road. (nn jnmuj vuimu ponna tc.-u.cw remained until Sunday in every state in the Union. He is of Lansing Mrs Rena culler and . . .----- . . ---------,01 uunun, a..-. .................... .irr»ni>-.t Tin- Townsend club of Freeport when Mr. Cheney returned for survived by the widow, two sons. | Btrd.wii Holly. Mr und Mrs. Reu- । ,i.„-.i M. held a meeting Monday evening .at ' them Lester and Donald of Grand Rapids. 1 ben wolcotl of Woodland. Mr. and ’ ’ NI*M«an Hthlr. the home of Mr. and’ Mm. Frank "—■*1j a • nice ' - fat ‘turkey —**— that escaped * three daughters, Mra. Yurger. Mrs. Mrs. v u woleolt. Mr and Mrs.1 Morganthaler of Battle I Paul Miller of ClRirlotle Mra Mil- I L,%Ir /, | last weeks slaughter was wandcr- Harley itiit around nrruind town fnWn early t-arlv Monday MomhlV Creek, and Mrs Marguerite Lohr of lcr remained with her parent* for.h.nk n< Rev. nnd Mrs. J. L Ickes have . ing Alto, two brothers und one sister. 1 n lew days. Mr. Miller coming ’ •• . been tn Detroit the past week, guests ! morning. ■ iliM, Funeral sen-ices were held strfiday > agaln gmurday t-vcnhig and . they 1 z. ib.- a. of flu’ intu-r's son und family. > The many friends of "Bin c B Freeport TO SEE THIS SPREADER IS TO WANT IT LEGAL NOTICES Low ==a= ..I Down to co-.o? Save Work J LOADS EASY LIGHT DRAFT BUILT RIGHT Top of box only 36” from Weighs 1.200 lbs. or 100 Steel angle frame Heavy ground. 60 bu. copocity. to 500 less Sets for 6. 12. 18. 24 loads per acre—14” road clearance. Turns short. than usual. steel axles, chains, lever, Wide tread wheels, self-­ spokes, teeth. Shreds, pul­ aligning, closed bearings verizes‘‘^manure in wide. with oil chambers. even b'anket ol ' J FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND WAN T TO BUY OR SELL ? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN n n o u n cinq ; ’ Marjorie Whitney spent Thanks- | Reiglcr are sorry to learn that he at Hess funeral home with burial : returMWt home Sunday. Mr and Mrs p-red stringham of "• giving wiUi friends in Ann Arbor. is at present in Pennock hospital. In Lakeview- cemetery Nashville. Mr and Mrs David Quirk spent 'suffering a compound fracture of Freeport friends extend sympathy to ' Hutln8s have purchased Mr. and (' | ^r* Harry' Lane's home here. Mr.: .,i,i the week end .with his people at ills ankle, incurred Friday afternoon tlie bereaved family. Charlotte. I when he fell from a scaffold on a Thanksgiving guests of George ! and Mrs. Lane will move lo their 1 ho«« Mr- John Sthurman of Capac building where he was working. P asset I and family were Mr. and farm near Byron Center this week 1 1“ :pri.t from Friday until Sunday near Wbodland. . Mrs. Clyde Bassett, and Mrs. Win. and the new owners expect to move ui'h In i jwrents. Mr and Mrs. E. j Mr “nd Mrs. M W King were Strausbaugh «iraust>augn or of Hastings, ano and Mr 1. here tins tills week. Mr. omtwirani Stringliuni » Is i-i H. AduniX nnd her stater. Mrs. Ruby'Thanksgiving guests of Mr and > and Mrs. Clare Bassett and chll-1 employed al the BUns plant and pi,.. Sunday. Mr and 7.7;-. C ^. Scoville of Clarksville. dri>n Mrs. stringham works at Penney's nf‘ Lew: l On Mrs. Mrs. c. >latlnn« l.e-Jie Danaof Carlisle called and Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. Ida Hannah Moore. 77. wi- [They have three grown sonlin Mr.-. Schunnan accompanied them Richard Blough of Grand Ledge. I dow o( zuinglues -Gene" Moore, 1 a daughter was bom to Mr mid ‘ “ iiDr. Mrs. Bert Shepard Ixr-, pnssctl awaj- Thursday. November |। Mrs. of Pleaxanl Volley to their home lor a visit. —and ------------------------------,------ —of — Mt3. Ray lw,y Ferry m,, «. Mr and Mrs Ed. Coates spent well “ 2!Rkd! Roy Blough Hloush of Clarksville. Clsrk^v'Ue .35, ja; psnnsck pennock hospital hcopiu;! following fvllGwins t-ou on Friday K«»Nov. 26. ■ ,.t T1>nnk*gi'.hig with his slater and n “v and Mn. n ----------of - ----------•-----•--------■ — ----------------—... Rev G. " D. Fleming of । an — niness several weeks and an1| Donald Walton-- Is ill with scarlet ... hu-band. Mr. and s . 2 Mrs Ralph: Rose Huntington, Ind . Rev. and Mr*. J. ।operation performed a week ago. i fever, well covered With tlie rash but ■ I. Baldorf and Miss Leoru Ambs j During the post eight year. Mrs i noi very sick. The fumlly U >» ■ MTrX?»X..'kini>‘r?«r,!V.' of timiid Rapids. within I evening supper [ Moore hns made her home among 1 quarantine. ttr>» •uie will be lmpu**ibl« Mrs. R- B carter and daughter. (were Saturday Frances, of Fairmount. Ind, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fish her children and previous to that ■ rcv. Ml>s Wheeler was a Thanks- ; i-»-t uu.iuir burden by । ------- *-• 1 time on north north Broadway Broadway at at 1' giving Mr. end andMrs. Mrs.F.F. L. L• ' '"'i; andjfamily. i time lived lived on giving guest guest of of Mr. Dan Thompson ol Marion. Ind . | ---->i7„। tr>-m ibi»' "-“e Barry county odd Odd Fellow and j Hastings. j Hastings. She She isis survived survived by by four four :: King King at at charlotte Clutrlolte. wire Saturday night and Sunday ' The kah Association will be enter- ■. tons. Charles, William, and Arthur !! ‘ Born Born to to Mr. Mr. and and Mrs M Howard 11 »i-i» .r.»c gUesLs of tlie ladies' daughter and Reb&ah I o. Freeport,and andGlenn Glennof ofNashville. Nashville.■ IWilson Wilson of of near near Wood Wood school, a ,; ; ' »»»* •« <1 tn in Uie tlie I. O- O. F liall hall here .ooff Freeport, sister. Mrs. victor Sisson and 1am- tallied on Monday seven grandchildren grandchildren and .seven I j",-" ronrl „ ri fonday evening. December 6 A | seven ' -------‘ i daughter ’on Friday. ------ ‘Nov. — 26. Uy. ■ and Mrs. R A. Brown nnd |.i*;ni>rr nmirr Miss Ruby Newton of Lansing pot iuck lunch will be served. A great-grandchildren. Tiie body was brought to tlie Lester funeral [ daughter Peggy of Greenville were ! j- r. rr.-.i t.. <i.r spent from Thursday until Sunday large attendance Ls expected Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hunt of Fre- home and services were held Sun- Thanksgiving guests of Mrs <■ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. mont called at the home of Mrs. I day at 2 o'clock at the MethodLst ' Brown's sister and husband. Mt and |M,lllPIll „f .... ....u .... .. George Thompson Clitlle Roush last Tuesday and church, conducted by °— »»'" • B. - Lester. • —— _____ ____________ __ Rev. Miss'Mra L ’ --• '■•rmin»n.>n nt thr tru«i. »• m Mr and Mrs. ?pc:;l tinpast other friends here. orlo. a• Wheeler, ' assisted- -by Rev. James [ Rl.e Wilcox is recovering from V,1. ’I,'|'’fUr’lhr"ll’V.*w,,'r spent the week past vin HasUngs " greeted ------guest,-, of thi-tr son Harry and (am- 1 (ormer Freeport boy. seldom visits Bailard of near Whllneyvllle. Bur- injuries received in a fall at school ^ Rn,i',4,,^, ,n „f p,/ sueta of| Uy tlie old home town and found many :al took place in Irving cemetery. ‘ nnd i* able to be out some. ; 101*1 («i»l <imi--i un.Pr th* <J»Messrs, clayton and Harold Bunn changes. During her residence here. Mrs. Tlianksgivlni: guests of Mr. anti 1 •—•t««-' •rrrrmrni rs.rpt r«»h »n<i[ were home from near Green Uike Mr- mwl Mrs. Harry Fields had as Moore had won many friends wh0jMr8. OttH ijghtfoot were Mra El"r* that “'.Ihtilf'.'l (nr Thanksgiving dinner with their Uielr gjjeste for Thanksgiving din- 1 sincerely mourn her passing. । norn Whitney and sons Robert and t,m <,t r.mipisitii »!.« pia>« n.ns it th#, r.n. । ner- Mrs parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bunn. ’* - Luc>’ Cium and sons. Clare । Friend-THaus. Gaylord of So. Bowne | .‘’"IL™1. ’ ’ J and George of South Bowtie. Mr. Lawrence Hostetler was verv v Freeport friends extend congnit-1 Mrs. John Lictka lias been 111 the . _iand Mrs. j. j. Fields, of Carlton. 1 illations to Dayton Friend, son of ])ast tcn {|ays but Is better at Ulis I dl<. r, । Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards and Mr. and Mrs Frank Friend of near | writing. children of Baltimore were Sunday Pleasant Valley and well known Lawrence and Wiltnn Wieland • , guests of Mr. nnd Mrs H. W. Oosch. here, whose marriage to Miss Doro- *। WPrP from .............. North Manchester. "nr home ■ ....... ..... -—-- i.H.jirv irorn : Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buirinti of then Maus, daughter of Mr. c' purpuarq and ”‘ . jnd.. college ----- 'for — the Thanksgiving t ..r|H>raiu>n f« Kalamazoo were Wednesday night Mrs. Fred Maus of Ljons took place jlace ' vacation . guests of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. in Angola. Ind. Saturday. November J we understand that Mrs. Charles J" I- F Burkey. Mr. nnd Mra. Burkey 13 Rev. Thomas P. French per- i Baker and Mlss-Vernicc Honson of and Bobby /accompanied them to formed the ceremony at his home. ' Bou nr are quite ill with strep.; Im Detroit Thursday morning and The groom has been employed as , ii|loatA ,r, J> 1937. *t 'rl.»-n were guests Uf Mrs. Burkey's sister. teacher in the grammar room and ’ Mra Evart Ardis spent last wee): „■ Mrs. Roberf Barringer and family, high school coach at Lyons for the 1 wllh |ter p,.Opie at McBain, having 1..1 returning in tlie evening. past ten years They are residing at ; ac<-nmpniiled Mr. and Mrs Burke : Marshall Hyde of Port Huron Lyons. I Ardis there the first of last week called on Mrs. Emma Sisson Friday Hasnctl-Strausbaugh. C----At supt. Ardis joined her thenrfor tire afternoon Tlie marriage of Clyde Lavcrn holiday nnd they returned home H' rulstnl iu -«iil Courily ut Hi I Mr. and Mrs H. W. Gatch, ac­ Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ' sunday. KU...-II II. XJrl-« companied by Mrs. Edgar Cheney Bassett, and Miss Wanictn Straus- [ Rev. nnd Mrs J I Botdorf and .Circuit ... JuiIc t-r and daughter. Donna of East Lan­ batiglr. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. I^fi*s Lrorn Ambs motored to the A tm» copy: sing visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Wm. Strausbaugh of near Hasting*., home of tire latter's parents. Mr and <>ut 13 3 Geiger of Alto Friday. was solemnized on Friday evening,, Mrs. j.ark Ambs of Leslie Tuesday. | -------• Sunday afternoon callers at the | November 19. Rev. Floyd George. I Leora remained with her parents. [ „„„ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. home of Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson pastor of First Methodist church of , r Rpv pv. and Mrs. Mra. Batdorf Baldorf going going on on] [r.o-r r n ri. . count, ii.'rr,. were Miss Gaytha Loomis of Sara­ Big Rapids, performed the cere- | Wednesday to their son living's nt y » -...innni uM c.,.n nac. Gary Newton of Ionia. Mrs. mony before the fireplace al Uie ।Stockbridge for Uie iiollday. All re- 1 nn tbr t"th Neil Newton of carlton. Miss Donna parsonage in that city, using the I turned home Friday. ! i,cr. a. l» itn7. ' Helrigle of Fillmore nnd Dan Folils double ring service. Tlie couple ’ Word from the Walton partyl*j»-«n. Hon. Siu.rt f of Cadillac were unattended Tiie bride wrore | sla(cs that'Claude hns his deer, i „» ,u of HatlSel I Vernon Newton nnd Miss Ethel dubonnel velvet with gold accessor- | They arc expected home the middle” i>n,lrr de-,t„.,i ‘ ' Thompson returned Sunday to ies. immediately after the cere- 1 of thts week. ,Hmtn. n.i.t-r. havinr Akron. Ohio, where they are at­ i mony. the copplo drove on into the I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt, " "H h»r p-tltinn tir»»in« tending Seminary, after spending a deer country where they joined lhe i Hubert and daughter Evelyn. pXXa"’, "“he "tV i».t « few days with his parents. Mr. and bride's father nt his camp. Mr. and ) accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Galen „r ,.i<j ,i,rl..w.i g. •ilmiltnd Mrs. Nell Newton. Mrs. Bassett nre residing In Has- Overholt nf Byron Center and . t>rob.»t.proton. ami the < Enin Blough of near Elmdale [Ungs where he'is* employed at the 1 Maurice Overholt of South Haven | r ’’h« shot n 300 pound black bear while piston Ring factory and the bride is , Wl.re Thanksgiving guesta of Mr. 1 ,[r '.„air „■ it Il oblr on a hunting trip in Uie upper. Pen­ employed nt the Barry County nnd Mrs. Dell Eldridge of Grand | it >< unierca. th«u the insula. Health Department Freeport Ranjds. and also called on Mr nnd . I»*e-j».i>-r. a. i> it>-i7. .1 , V,','i '‘.'TXby lPtXt»d fc The teachers of Freeport high friends unite in extending best Mrs. Milton Kraft school attended Uie meeting of the wishes to these popular young peo-! Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Durkee nnd | petition: . Western Barry County Teachers pie. 1 children of coats Grove were Monh ■. further nrJereil th»t nubile noM.d Aimlnrwr. . a.-.y CTHU M Mr. and Mr,. 1'" club at Irving Grange hall Monday evening. The club is made up of The pleasant farm irorne of Mr. |AdBjn Endres. ,, ' grerjpia.p. *.i.i .u? <.t hr.rind of tiie teachers nf Irving .Thorn­ and B..U max Mra. Own wwwaa-wa-r^a.w ete^lntetrthrnst .............. of — , -Die j llr W >v. M. aI. n A . t, i" holllliw laviuaun um on all wuj eav > ■' ...... H Inga ■ u- iHlin^r. n...r.<r. ■» new.tu^r apple. Rutland and Yankee Springs loan mwUna « lhe home of Mr_ »nd .■■■•« u* 5ft-'i, townships. On December 16. the club gathering Thanksgiving day when I Mrs Charles Overholt today, Thurs- ! A true ronr will hold a Joint meeting with the a family dinner was served in hon- day. ' Mildred Smith. |M school board members of these or of the 63rd wedding anniversary I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilliland of townships — at --------------Al-Oon-Quln lake of Mr. and Mrs. Edson O Harrow of' v-ike Odessa and Mr. and Mrs ------------ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. school when Dr. McKinley Robin-| aho. I Herm Holzhav of Grand Rapids Hut- nf Mkhiran. the probate son of w. S T C. will speak. Mr. and Mrs O Hnrrow were mar- ; were Thanksgiving guests of Mr ' for tl„. TWO NEW FORD V-8 CARS FOR 1958 THE 8 i I I i i i l i 5 DE $ 1 60 STANDARD OR 85 HORSEPOWER u DE LUXE FORD V-8 ... 112* uheelbate; 85-hortepower engine; Improved Eaty-Action Safety Broket; Cenlcr-Poite Bide; Alltteel body; Mohair or Broadcloth uphohtery; ffalnul-finiihrd trim; Twin hornt, lai! lightt, tun titan; Clock; 6XK)* block tirei, white tide-unlit ore extra; 8 body I)pet; 6 colors. STANDARD FORD V-8 . . . 113’ uheelbate; 85 or 60 hone­ power engine; Improved F.asy-Action Safety Broket; CenterPoita Hide; All-tteel body; Broadcloth or Mohair upholttrry. Mohair et>ru in “60”; Mdhoganyfiniihcd trim; Ona tail light, tun ihor; Twin hornt; 3 body typei; 3 colon. F ORD offers two new cars for 1938— De Luxe rars are equipped with thc 85- the Standard Ford V-8 and tlie De horsepowcr engine only. pearance-ylmt built to the same high lhe De Luxe. standard of inechanical excellence — on and well-tailored interiors—with a choice the same chassis. of ™ginc sizes—(IS or GO horsepower. Luxe Ford V-8. They are different in ap­ ■ i TIIE LUXE HORSEPOWER ry Pl\ l/CC FOR CAM DtUVUtO IN I V L ? OEHOIT—TAXES EXTRA The Standard is even lower priced than Slandard Ford V-8 (60 hp.)—Coupe, $599; It has graceful new lines Tudor, $641; Fordor. $689. Standard Ford V-8 Coupe, |689; Tudor. $729; Fordor,‘$774; Con­ Because people liked our 1937 car so Before Ford made V-typcfUdinder en­ well, they bought more tlian of any other gines available lo even- one. .they were vertible Coupe, |*7I; Club Coupe, 1749; Convertible Club Coupe, $801; Phaeton, $824; make. They liked its looks, its smooth used only in expensive cars. Since then, Convertible Sedan, $901. performance, and thc way it handled. We four million Ford owners have learned have improved on that car in the newly the genuine enjoyment of driving an eight­ styled Standard Ford V-8. cylinder car with ail-ar»und economy. But.some folks wanted still more size The thrifty “60” engine, especially, makes and style, with the same Ford advantages. possible in Standard models a very low For them, we designed a new De Luxe line. first cost and equally low operating cost. Tlie De Luxe Ford V-8 Sedans are longer With two distinct designs, two engine with more-room, larger luggage space, •izes and two price ranges, you’ll find a and finer appointments all- around. 1938 Ford car lo fit your needs exactly. Standard and De Luxe ears equipped with Lumper*, bumper guard*, ipare wheel, tire, tube, lire lock, and band, cigar lighter, twin bom*, and headlight beam indicator on instru­ ment panel, at no extra charge. In addition, De Luxe cart are equipped with extra tail light, windshield wiper, sun" visor; alto de luxe steering wheel, glove compart­ ment lock, dock, and chrome wheel bands. Raymond Bunn suffered a severe- ! r[ed on Thanksgiving day. Novem- j and ,Mrs. Adam Endres. Mrs En- . u • ly in a football ber 24. 1874. the home of .... the I arcs drcs accompanied me tiie iaiu-r latter noniv. home.': P™* 1*’■ * •* lacerated iu.cuu.u Anger ......................... ioai. at ulc ■ • skirmish last week. Several stitches , bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs Christ- remaining until Sunday when they l£'r a l> i*»37 were ton x^nycr Layer ot of Lioweii Lowell luwuaiup, towhshlp. cju EldI*re4m.' n..n were taken in closing the wound.. lnll - ( brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams. Mr. I er p. l Eaton of Lowell Congrega- 1 rcv nnd Mr? George Fleming of , »f rr*>b«t* and Mrs. Lawrence Adams and tlonal church performing lhe cere- Huntington. Ind . were guests of, K Merwyn Adams and lady friend , mOny. They settled on the O'Har- r,.v Bnd Mrs. J. I Botdorf from K were Sunday callers at the Adams- | row homestead In Lowell township Friday until Monday evening when 1 r*"”i hl" v m»r !•<• liorniedl Lewis home. and resided there until 1901. when they iefl for their farm at Pleasant “‘"r.'.'TJ' Leora Ambs received a bad cut on they moved to Alto. Mr. OHarrow vtew, i the forehead one day last week at retired from active business in 1912 I rpv. and Mrs. F. C. Vosburg of •«!» school when a small glass in a door ; but Ls still president of the Farmer'sRoya| oak Mr and Mrs Truman I ” *• or’1 window broke as the door slammed 8tUte Bank of Allo. On December Plppel of Harbor Beach spent from in her. -" the glass striking 21. 1915 he was honored with a life I iiiuiBUMji Thursday uuuii night uim> until o«uuun) Saturday with.„<t 1,i, hrrri ........front ...... of ..... — -----. . .-----nrrr>-> apiroioiru lor nrinnx »«iui - her in *n the face. f—ee Several etltche* —rmbershlp in Lowell T in^n. .. . parents . __ ■ Mrs 1 I— ....—. : stitches i: membership lodge. c* F. *. & *A. 1..the .ladles' Mr and i*ntf<M> were by th. the Inr.t local nhv.telan physician in in M m. H hc became a Master Mason in ;P c Tabberer Thrv visited Mta. tiZ'th.,^'u,.i^"r ^biteMion'o’d — taken s„ e became ‘closing the wound. ' ir*1' I Al . Donna Moore on Saturday and on fopy lhi. </rder. for tbrre •u«»*«lra| Paul and Dick Johnson of Bowne 1I Mra. O Harrow 1s greatly Interest-I prfday cvenlng with Mr. and Mrs. ----- -- ------------ -Center spent the Thanksgiving va- | ed in gardening and takes great Tabberer thev visited Rev. nnd Mrs j,n ,h' ftanner. * i>»wtp«|i«rl . .... -lalr.l In **i>1 count) I cation here with their grandparents. pride in her pretty yard and thc , caibeft Holstein arid family at , Klutrt Cltmtnl, Jndjrr ut i’riibttr.l Mr. and Mrs. H. M Boughner. beautiful flowers she raises. t Grand Rapids. mltb. Hr«l»ttr nf Prnb»tt. | Rev. George Fleming of Hunting­ Both Mr. and Mrs. O Hnrrow are . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rosser and _____________________________ ton. Ind, occupied the pulpit nt 84 years old. They have one son. daughter Gwendolyn and Miss ^MOTrrra vn ewntroi* S|,t, . °J.lr the United Brethren church Sun­ John of Grand Rapids Two grand- Beatrice Rower of Allegan were day morning and delivered a fine sons. Edson and Leighton, now of Thanksgiving guests of tlie former's for ihr r..unty nt Itarry. sermon. In thc evening he showed Grand Rnplds, were formerly In the father Percy Rosser 1 ’• -------------------- ,u- -* j Miss stereopticon pictures of the church's grocery business in Freeport. Miss Donna Donna Moore Moore <of Jackson vls- lln» Shophell. <lere*«r<l. “ mission field in sierra Leone. Africa, Those present at the family din- Kwl her parents. Mr «.«t mn. i.tmmho (mm th. tstb d.r of NarndMcJ where he spent 20 years as a mis­ ner were; Mr. and Mrs. John O Har-1 e. Moon* from Wednesday until । a i>. 19.1T. h»*» i».n •Howrd for er»<l-| sionary nn. Rev x-icmuA* Fleming lived here -s as row. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton O'Har- Sunday and all were Thanksgiving '''-r* 10 ,siuiu>r>. ikcu •«•«= »hel» »1*lm« *s«in>t ■•id! ' a boy while his father was pastor of i row and family of Grand Rapids, meets of Mr and Mra. Semlah ,o •*i'1 ,onrl /or .■•■ni»*«ioM the local church, and at theclose of ■ Mr. and Mrs Theodore Troche and scese. the service was greeted by anumber I family of Detroit, beside* the honMansel Munn of Geneva. N. Y. i "" »H1« of his former friends and school- or guesta anti Mr. and Mrs Steckle called on his brother-in-law. Percy mates. I and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Rosser Sunday afternoon. |" Rev. Eli Adam* of Wayne »pent | O'Harrow are enjoying good health The annual Christmas bazaar and Thanksgiving with hta parents. Mr. and are remarkably active for a supper will be staged by Ute L. A.1T'' and Mrs. E. H. Adams and stater, couple of their years. Their friends g in the church basement next , Mrs Ruby Lewis and Helen here wish them many more such Wednesday evening, starting at hu«r| Clfmfnt. Judge of ProbstaJ i Mr and Mrs, Harry Scott and happy occasions. 5 30. I — NOTICE TO~CBBDfrOM ’ family Mrs Bessie Nie) and son [ Word was spread Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy past ’ 1 Frank of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Monday that Keith Burt, four grand wardaa. was in Union City ', Mrs Lawrence Johnson and sons; months old son of Mr and Mrs. Monday evening where she ini„ lh, „1 Paul and Dick of Bowne Center. [ Dale Cook was ill with Infantile stalled the officers of the O E. 8.; ; der....<i and Mr and Mra. H. M. Boughner paralysis. We are glad to report chapter. Mrs. H. A Scovill a niece : So,lr» *• ••t’ that enjoyed a Joint Thanksgiving din- this ta not the case. The baby had was installed as worthy Matron. ’ i “'^irn'ta. ' neL?t home the Utt*r ' b**n IU for ■ wwk and had eTery At ■ suooer Biven by her parents. ' i«-r. to r,h Those who helped Mr. and Mra. indication of having the dreaded Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kunde recent- **»*••*** •" wMRoy Nagler and family celebrate .disease and lhe famfly was put in !v. the engagement of Miss Alice 8 i”.* *” Turtey «m: Mr. .nd Mr. ju.r.n(lm Bund., how.rrr. th. K«nd. rn (urn D Bch.nl,. «m ' ...1,r'ffi^T. .'.I Wm. Stresmar of Lansing. Mr. and little arm which has seemed to be .of Mr. and Mr*. Daniel J Behanta in u» *ity <4 H**tin>> >r> mN Mrs. wm. EUtott. Mr. and Mrs. Bob effected began to swell and on of Caledonia wns announced The I."n “r ''''m ta*'»»«h H.r •! Collins and daughter Bonnie Lou. Tuesday the child waa taken to St. date of the-wedding has not been Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Young, and Al- I Mary's hospital at Grand Rapids ' *ct. Iflth bert Elliott and son of Grand Rap- where an X-ray was taken, which 1 Warren Surrarrer and son Clar­ is, Mr. and Mrs. p. S Wbodall. Mrs. | showed an injury to the ann. How jence are back from the north woods [GUT IX c w iTE 1! THE iUM OF Inly 0b Again Cent Collect if .111 soon ro providt the schoo to be appl debt will I I>nd 45.26: tected dur per and J tluce the For the I Lhe inten about ISO 110.500 wi pal. Subsl tear unti! [The last we under: The cil [other del [gallon, w #170.000 t p ear then [of prlnclr [amount c | The Ci kind of ve [The Cent proof ant [is equippi ho that 1 flow. The [ward schi [bonded d [schools v |the first [present s [schools. 1 Ito utilize [brick fro Ibe used Inc w built I stand I* it Inew wan [structed | possible. I that mat Islanding | a start is |Ings It w | a fund 1 building, duced th it. Of co would nc either tl the Cent In the ci about 171 Is Rind needed I plain, planned be const less that policy Is of the f and coul Igested a wise not have nn posed of the welfi payers, t and voui schools. OPEN! Bernai Lin Bcrna Hasting! Hasting* time nei a farm State al well kne farm m interest! ■Peck wt dairy bt I rr.ent In Tlie < state get Issued li state, or out ch« to the of Mich money ; of Nove earmark the drlv JOHNS' I will lr. Battl 10. 1938 only) E purpose Bowmai Battle ri win t Balurda uary ex dog taxi —Adv. NO' Tho i ready a ment. J —Adv. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-12-09.pdf dccbfd1c5bc9ac149b13e8a7b499bf55 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 16 PAGES JGHTY-SECOND YEAR IX COLLECTION WLL SOON BEGIN 'Children’s Christmas Party Being Planned by Strand and I. O. O. F. IATE IN THIS CITY ABOUT j THE SAME AS FOR LAST YEAR -------------- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1937 NAMETOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMEN Teachers Urged to Get Free Tickets Early For the Shows SECOND OFFICERS’ MEETING IN SERIES Sectional Groups Will Listen To Panel Discussions On Education . SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 DISTR BUTION OF SCHOOLAD MONEY BUSINESS STREETS ASSUME-FESTIVE air Christmas Decorations J ~ 0^“ To Attractiveness Of Our City NUMBER iQ|/Q 00(1010111101 floftD bUUrillRIIllIl OF HASTINGS FOLKS EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS The second In a scries of meet­ CHECK FOR $38,522 WILL The business district of our city ARRANGEMENTS ABB Bl. HELD DURING THE Ings of rural school officers of the ‘ BE SENT CO. TREAS­ ' is dolled up for the Christmas sea­ ING MADB FOB 0HBI8Tcounty will be held in connection ' son and presents an attractive ap­ PAST WEEK URER CLOUSE Hie preparation and confusion? Remem­ MAB BASKETS t pearance. A large tree has been with the teachers’ clubs on the fol­ Bigger, belter than evert ■ KMain' Chruimi, Jiow U.U p" that ,ou an makuu child happy and you may be filling In Iwill be one Kail u> ba ramem। ..J.T.. something that will insure the lowing dates and places: Dec. 13. erected at the comer^of State and 1 ■■■- —— ■ • Northeast section at Woodland: THIS IS FIRST OF Michigan which is lifted at night ADELBERT CORTRIGHT Lights have been strung around the mn a<?nuaiDMiu Dec. 14. Southeast section al Nash­ THREE SUCH PAYMENTS monument at the corner of Broad- I ville; Dec. 15. Northwest section at ACTING AS CHAIRMAN Al-Gon-Quin lake; Dec. 15. South­ way and state and colored lights j • -»-»—•e Several New Phases Will Be west section at Delton. School Districts That Will have been placed in the street Opportunity For EverytnO lamps. Last week, small Christmas Included With Soil Conj Each meeting starts at 8:00 P M . Be Benefitted Will Re trees were also placed on each lamp I To He‘P Make Holiday and at each of these gatherings there will be a panel discussion of ceive Checks Later servation Program post along the atreets. | Happy For Someone Individual merchants who have Th--*. ,n nTS,nt m>«i far same Superintendent of Public instruc­ The Barry County Agricultural some of the newer phases of edu­ their business places at- ! kl d f an conization in thia city Conservation committee has com­ cation. the panel being composed tion Elliott is making a distribution decorated a’k 'SLn<^nT7 B cooun‘M" 2 pleted an educational meeting in of both teachers and board mem- this week of school-aid money ap­ iirt’ A-rH R 1,00tt afUr the collection of food. each of the 16 townships of the 1 bers. Some work from various propriated by the last legislature. evumy av week. -WA. liras-------- jKhooto will be on display and the According 8■L_ -----Bnlrd and me the DacKuiK packing ana and ummiduuou distribution as of county uuxum during the »past I Accoruiiiw to iu iviiwiu-t reports Barry vwunvj county -- -------.— -• — -- - ■■ nnci at Thanksgiving and much as the 1938 program has not1 Southwest group is also planning a will receive a check, may be this Wouldn t t be fine if allthe stores ba^ets week, for 838522. which will be ap- followed the example of these mer- | chrlstmaa ttae. Every city has ita vet been drafted by congress, it has demonstration class not been poisslbie to to Every I?VM school 'h001 district ‘ in - . ---the - portioned to the treasurers of the c,“n“; debt will be 810.500 on the principal the Odd Fellows will take over the i i unfortunate people who should be Deen lAMCUUlC iu explain w ....... .’V’ M ... dk "-----1 the Strand and tlie tickets will be IlOI. benefltted. The HoUday merchandise in large , r,mcrnbered at holiday time and to those interested Just what the new , county should be represented at school districts pnd 85.265 Interest. This will be col- complete arrangement of assisting i . . mailed to you. And don’t send your program will be. Present Indica- ; these meetings which bring new schools of this state have already quantities is on display In every avold duplication of effort and the lected during the months of Deccm- t Santa Clous In delivering the pres- | I reservations to any other place than the received primary fnoney amounting store at attractive prices and y°u | CInUaion of any who are in need, her and January, and will enable 1 ents. {.the Strand, as all tickets will be Is­ lions are that It will Include several. Ideas nnd plans for improving the school board next May to re- j The date will be December 24th. new phases In addition to the soli schools, fifteen millions of dollars, also can do your shopping — now at- your guch committee should be or­ to lutrvo I4I11IW1U M, ------^ — — । there and there only. £ .. . . millions __ lAitiirn whileto pay for >Uure while stocks nr* . Huce the school bonds to 8106500 1 on Friday, the day before Christmas. sued 1 I three of dollars are froch fresh and and gamzed. conservation program of the last ror tne umun they uk, wbu For the utcrinuer December utx tax >e»j levy u> of 1938 uuu and m as usual want* every au.«. rural 1 Dont overlook the kiddies who two years. When plans are finally ! tuition of rural students in high the stores not crowded. Hastings fa lhe interest item will be reduced I teacher to ascertain from the 'chil-1 ma>’ away from your school al completed fanners of the county | ‘ schools. Tlie appropriation now a good place to do your holiday Edw^Boone assisted with this work. about 8500. nnd 811.000 Instead of dren Just how many will plan to lltne you make this canvass, but will be given an opportunity to j made will amount to 87556578. This shopping, Later Mrs. Robert W’alton wna in 810.500 will be cut from the prlnci- 1 attend as they will, ns In the past, jet u,e word 10 the. parc”u-,_ fa the first of three payments to be 1 ’ 1 familiarize themselves with them. bal. Substantially the same supply tickets tickets for for al), all. and and Urey they are are ' that reservations This e amount supply reservations can be oe made. maae. mu made of the same amount. The next Al the time of the above men­ Adelbert cortrlght lias taken the treat 4s 4s open open to to every school child tioned meetings, there was held an will be raised for each following , , free. This year they would like to treat payment will be in February and initiative and has done a splendid ....... .. .ui. . nt Unrrv rniinfv Tt inrluncK cnllnrcn ^•enr until all the bonds are paid. । impress on each teacher that this | ot Barry county. Il includes children . election of township committee- i the final one in April for this school Job. Last year, however, there was The last Installment will be paid ns , event fa getting more popular and °> 1111 schools. men who will administer tlie pro- i year. When the three payments considerable duplication as individ­ we understand It in -1047. they hope to avoid some of the Inst j Mothers of real small kiddles gram In 1938. The chairmen of 1 FOUND PERFECT PEACE shall be completed the school dis­ uals sent baskets and did not notify i tric'ti of Michigan will have re­ The city fa fortunate in owing no | minute disappointments thnt creep I must not plan on being able to at- these township committees const!- I Mr. cortrlght so other boskets were ON LONE MOUNTAIN othcr debt except this school obll- 1 into the plan nnd spoil the time for ; tend with their children because tute a board of directors who will ceived over 841500.000 from the sent, one family receiving Ahree. Ration, which will be reduced from I so many. Mr. Branch would par- | they must have every available seat elect the new county committee i state. Tlie legislature intended to TOP IN FRANCE Would It not be a goodvklea for 1170,000 to 3106500 next May. Ench ' ticularly Impress upon the teachers : for the little fellows. There will be a from their own group. Tlie chair- | ■ apportion 843.000.000 for the schools; AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY individuals or societies, who are re­ year thereafter un increased amount ; that there fa no use telling the lit- ' sufficient number of ladles on hand man of each township will meet ' but it voted considerably more money membering a family or two to tell HAS $4,600 IN ASSETS of principal fa paid and a decreasing 1 tie fellows that they are not going ' to watch for their comfort. Mothers Saturday. December 11 at 9 o’clock j TO HEAL THE WOUND than the state's income, and to corMr. Cortrlght whom they are sup­ amount of interest. I to take a part in the program, and with babies who cannot attend tlie for the purpose of completing the I AND NO DEBTS plying with a Christmas basket, ao FROM CUPID’S DART on The Central building, fa ' new I then at tlie last minute find that; theater are welcome to go to the county organization. A list of the | that name can be taken from the pnd of very substantial construction, the kiddies prevail upon their par- Odd Fellows hall and wait for the’ new)}- elected township committee­ Her Name I. Not Known list? This would seem but fair to X ONE RAINY DAY CUT The Central building Is entirely fire • to make the arrangements for other children. These fine public men is ns follows, in each case the ! [4llv vvlllini uiiiiutiiB ------ --------- ---- -------- —' everyone. Last year several called w spirited men of Hastings are doing first name mentioned being the ~ ’ ~ ' -the p r j mary school fund nor the . proof and the high school building them. Last year there were a few But She Is Doing Much but didn't tell the family they were DOWN THE RECEIPTS ill everything in their power to mnxe h equipped with a sprinkler system, i schools that did nothing at all tuition money, because the present > chairman and the second name.1 remembering. Good iau uu.v the u.c insurance rate te » very .v..,------------ -------------- ­ this a success, and only ask In re- vice-chairman, third name fa third I ko that about it, and the---------------------------parents frantical wuu With ..... Money | legislature did not originate tlie -—. . Again his year Mr. Cortrlght to lv two solicited the aid the of neighbors and I and j turn a little co-operation from you.• member of the committee and the iow The city must later provide ty solicited aid of neighbors Tlie ride--------------------up to thnt--------little town for-----------------------------those purposes as Aid Given By The Blate Anti going ahead with plans and aska ----- -------------- -appropriation -------------------- — ward schoolhouses when the present *'» one case the school board had to । and your reward will surely be great■ lost two names are alternates ac- of Qourdon on top of the mountain, these were made by previous legfa- ' Merchants Of County the co-operation of the various bonded debt is paid Tlie two ward call a meeting to arrange transpor- for your efforts. Admission will be• aui—.-.R.-nbH,.., latures. The governor made a cut cording to the woy they are named: mention or whkh »»s made!«..•l«»t clubs, societies and citizens in mak­ . amviuiuiis ;mou„ung w aicaaay aw.wv.vw a/mM0 *•«•■• rrom ,) by iirk.t ticket nniv only and th«v they B are free. Aaayria natwtu. Win. mu. i A Bi^ Help Schools were not properly built in । talion for the children. Why not put ।I hv rn t™ Assyria— —asuuHi Milton j. J. Hartom. ing this a success. [the first piece. By the time the »»•<• rW up to them on_____ the | Watch for full details of hours of C. Struin. Albert E. Jones. Walter week, was naturally quite a clr-1 the tj)C prO poSed aid this year. Fortu- i \ye have received from Secretary proposed Any and all contributions of present school bonds are paid, new start »Urt and avoid this last minute I shows later. -----------__to -------cujtouj one, and quite a thriller In ' nately the primary school money [winn Green of the Barry county nntelv tlie nrlmarv school money |C- Stanton and C- Burton Nay. money will be acceptable. Mr. Cort----------------«_ starting out to was larger than had been anticipate 1 Agricultural Society, a financial re­ right estimates that it will coat , Baltimore—John. H. Birman, ji| some wa ys. In bonds will be required for ward-----------------------------------------------------------ways. ttiY'p’K; iS'U to.top1^ ed, so the actual receipts of the port of the fair this year which 82.50 to fill a basket properly if ev­ schools, it will not pay to attempt p/mp Clop niRl c i1 make the a to utilize the old ones except such i UHlYlr rinc uinLo school districts will be cut only 81.- shows that a profit of 81111-09 was erything has to be purchased. If you . ^-Ew„ S. BbUto. Ctagg (J - ““ rnNTINIIF SERVICE 500.000 instead of nearly 83.000.000 carncd. This report does not give had rather give food, flour, potatoes, brick from the old buildings as can i LUN I inuc oenviut A Hammon? Alfred aainder. Fred from what the legislature had In- 1 a|| yie cjjh resources of the so- fruit or vegetables, etc., that will be be used for inside lining when the m ^ansimus and ColUson 1, never seen. When this part of the tended. I ciety, for they have 83400.00 in Has- gladly received. The baskets will be ne w buildings are erected. From the I Again Having Christmas Toy “ Carlton—Waiter Culbert. John Wa^m.fOr^faH»vU At this writing the county treas- 1 tlngs Bufldmg and Loan Association packed at the American Legion ball standpoint of health and efficiency. I Usborne. Lawrence Farrell. Eugene . t * ’ ® “ ®* ‘ h (. ™wk urer has not received Barry county’s 18loclt and uie interest on that will Shop During The Yule new ward buildings should be con- j I Postmaster Lorenzo (Pete) Maus xiirhnic nnri Tavon c ru^e wine4 Sec 1» ’ ^pllt teft this this great mountain ot rock, 838522. When he gets It. It will take tncrcaw. the receipts. little narrow slit for structed ns soon as Is reasonably । gives herewith a few suggestions Season | which, if kept In mind, will greatly (Continued on,page 4. Sec. 1> admlrallon of generations that him some time to write the checks | From concessions, commissions on contributions possible. It U useless to think of, itnai --------- - ' ’ -----I nnd mal1 them to the Pro»cr Pfr- shows and rides and entries on Banner office. that matter, matter, nowever. however, until until me the outout-1. For many years Camp Fire Girls facilitate the delivery of letters and ?cre and agcs,laUr sons, so there will be a little delay ■ ... — standing bonds are all paid. Before of Hastings have shared in bring- , packages during the Christmas sea- GRAND DPFNINR unANU UrtNINu Here was this little gorge not over afUr hc receives It. which cannot horse races the receipts were 63.­ a start is made on these ward build- ing Joy to needy children at Christ- isoni 684 24. From the sale of admission given IS ANNOUNCED ,two or <hree rods wide al the botavolded Ings it would be wise to accumulate mns time. This project J* Ua -v" i First: When sending Christmas tickets to the grounds the total was time be thinking ____ tom and seemingly not much wider The schools of Ulis state are In- 38.72524. The receipts from sources a fund for their construction. Just' taken as a part of the Give Serv- I letters or packages to children be fhal " •»ath'h“ tnn which was . . . , AreVtoffie to“e .uA! eSe». Local Men E.tabli.h Homo pared." “ »ia|as was clone for tlie new Central i lee" program of camp Fire. _ inside the grounds — grandstand, The building, which considerably rc-! ,r Die “'“ last five years the tne “ rplan has nos . tjox ^r or hnv num number nr R p P p n number or . . _ ... ~ ' tent rentals, electric lights and this city should go hungry or for­ above us. Walls of solid rock on And Farm Appliance been to 1 ~ u “ «n hove a toy-shop, | e|5e include the name of Hie parcurrent for the concessions, sale of gotten at this or any holiday season. duced the bonds required to pay for'i VETERANS TO LAUNCH cither side went straight up, seem ­ are invited to come lent. Post office employees either1 old property. Rental of grounds, sea­ it. Of course the two ward schools mothers Sales Store ingly to a height of a half a mile. CAMPAIGN FOR PEACE son parking and parking on the would not cost half ns much as n‘ few days before Christmas and \now from memory or can cosily The flrm of Wallace and Lock­ To add rugged charm and sub­ grounds, the total receipts were 83.- SPECIAL FEATURES find the address of an adult but wood. to be known as the Home and either the high school building or i select toys free of charge. wooa. 10 im: Kiiuwii uo me nu.us limity. 11 nmiiy. a large, ciear clear mountain flic Central building. record of Farm Appliance Sales.’ are announc-16trcam came tearing and thunder­ To Circulate Petitions Aak- 410S8. From merchants, mostly of building. A large item IJ Mrs. «•• • Henry Mulder is chairman of cannot possibly keep Keep a rccora FOR CAROL PROGRAM in the Central the toy shop committee this year a|J O1C children ln a community. this city, the Society received for in the tne cost cost of 01 me central building duiiuiiik m^ratinn ing Congress To Keep U. ing their grand opening In this Is- । jng down its rocky bed. now fcamwas the auditorium, which cost and will appreciate Uie ro-operallon Second: It is important to re- ....----------- -------------------------- -— ».«. lnR (n automobile tickets 3737.02. advertis­ over Rreat sue. Mr. Wallace, senior partner, has Teachers Rehearsing For A about 375.000. Everybody in Hastings of all Interested In this worthy projS. Out Of War mvuui»o.uw. r.xouvu, ... ------{member that letters sent unsealed ing in the premium book 8591.00, a is Rind we have it. What will be : ect. • Wflh n 1 l-2c stamp are not for- been In business In Hastings since rocks, now resting in quiet little Chriotmas Service At An organized campaign to obtain total of 31328 02. The other receipts needed bv hv the »h« wards anrde wUl will be bo safe,! safe, 1 Requests are again made made ior_tojs for tojs . wardable wnrdab]e and canno cannot t he be returned to 1920 and needs no introduction, Mr. I pools. Through the entire length of the signatures of a majority of the were 82.000 from the state and some Lockwood has been in Mr. Wallace ’ s Auditorium this gorge, there was scant room plain. durable and efficiently ;that ca,J al?dpa^?Y “J1 writer unless envelope fa plainly citizens of Barry county on petitions small items making a total of 82.­ planner! buildings. These ought .to 2k«Fto marked "return postage guaranteed. ” employ for the past six years and along lhe side of this stream for the which call upon congress to keep The teachers of the Hastings pub­ . 053.28. Adding all these it shows to­ • little harrow road over which we be constructed for each .ward for Sch001 «Mdren J™ So if letters are mailed out under is also well known here. be tai receipts of 819.201.76. The to- lic schools are rehearsing for their This new firm has taken the passed—and it was so narrow In America out of war is^to *•“ less than 850.000. If the WPA labor I bring such toys to school where tne this classification, it is important Christmas carol service which will he (Continued on page 6. sec. 1.) agency for the complete line of spots that you wouldjiave to hunt launched Immediately under^ be presented at Central auditorium policy Is to be continued ns a part' ^^.e* re°condl- that the address be correct. । supervision of Leo A Miller Pt of the federal government policy । departments wiil “^itin re condl Sunday afternoon. December 19, st Third: Letters or packages with Norge appliances for this territory for a place to pass, in case you met No. 3326, Veterans of Foreign Wt ST. ROSE PUPILS TO and could be utilized on these sue- ttonkWHoning. ,An Anyone >“" wishing n* JW to -hiYd^n donate special delivsry will be delivered on and the Philco radio, and will also another vehicle ot any kind. * In 4:00 o’clock. The program will handle a general line of electrical places tlie stream had so limited of the U. 8. The appeal to Congo Christmas day or the Sunday fol­ GIVE YULETIDE PLAY open with the brass quartette play­ equipment. They will continue to the space that a place for the reads as follows: ing. "O Come AU Ye Faithful” and lowing. । "We. the undersigned citizens of wise not to wait. Fortunately wc 3613 nnd they will be called for. Fourth: One address on package sell DeLaval separators and milkers, road had to blasted out of the solid I the United States of America, call Public Invited To See "While will close with the usual “Halteluhave an excellent school board com­ in addition they have set up a radio New toys will ot course be most ac- Is better than several. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) 1 upon the congress and the president posed of men who are interested In service department underthe super­ | toe w.Uare or toe err, .nd ru »>■ • ” « ° r £ will have several changta from tha Shepherds Watched", At Fifth: It is against postal regu ­ I to adopt and apply policies designed the welfare of the city and Its taxusual presentation, Scenss will too Lavaca na wall n. In the children ganlZatlOnS having new toys IO OO- lations to mall Christmas greeting vision of Herbert cook. CLUBS SPONSORING i to keep America out of war and The Gymnasium Kr?nnnff ™ia whn Jad th?' “te may notify the committee or A. J, Larsen has completely re­ cards in red. green or other dark­ ' supported by a national defense pro­ h “ I «r„ c»mp Fire Old modeled the building at 221 W. The students of St. Rose school NEW PROJECT HERE gram adequate for the protection of of tire songs are rendered and a colored envelopes or in very small schools. Tt ... helD Brea .t v jf anyone State st., for the new firm and it is It will help greatly if anyone envelopes. will present “While Shepherds string quartette, with bells aocomour country and its people." nnr-ur air-iif t-aou [knowing of children under twelve­’ Sixth: No parcel may be more ideally adapted for the display of Christmas Decoration Con­ The plan to convey to Congress Watched" at the central auditorium OPENS NEW FARM Who can be benefltted in this way. than 100 Inches In length and girth the merchandise to be stocked. A features. There is no charge for thia j tangible evidence of the prevailing test For All Hastings front has been Installed, EQUIPMENTi STORE nollfy 8h0p sentiment against war is the chief Tills play centers about a little crip­ service and everyone who >0VM cuuirivic.il oiunu »111 . ... h ]d ' combined nor exceed 70 pounds In modem Tlie Camp Fire Girls will hold a weight. modem lighting added and a hard Residents objective of a nationwide campaign pled shepherd boy who feels he is a Christmas carols Is Invited. rummage sale Saturday, Dec. 11th maple floor laid. The interior has burden to his brother. Jabel, who Following are tha commlttoM tn Seventh: All gift packages con ­ Bernard L. Peck To Handle local units The Women’s club and the being conducted by 3600 at the Legion hall. Donations of taining valuables should be regis­ been entirely redecorated in Ivory, reian Wars wan oi beg«ed a place for him among the charge: General committee, Mlsa Thornapple Garden club are spon­ of the Veterans of Foreign ac?ord7ng of to grouP* °f who d*lly go to the Emily McElwain. Mrs. Charlotto Line Of Tractors And rummage will be very acceptable. tered or insured. I gray and black. ‘ ----soring a Christmas decoration con­ the United States, a----The girls are also taking orders Special bargains in refrigerators, • j temple, where the Holy Simeon In’Machinery -S'^emm.dl. I to MunU. HU, Hubbard. Miss jean Glerum, Lawfe for cookies this week, to be delivered stoves and radios are offered by the test for the residents of Hastings, Hine. Stanley Wheater: living pteBernard L- Peck, well known to on Saturday. firm for their opening and there nils year’s contest is to be very tures and stage, Hastings residents. iu»s returned to PRF^FNT QRATORin will be souvenirs for adults. Mr. modest; but if interest is shown by Mfas Esther Doty. —— rntb tn I Un AI UnlU be m charge Hastings after residing for some ,i participation the clubs will foster ATTENTION LADIES. Sinclair pointed out. "We. the peoJE bell, George Aten, Vsrrol Conklin: time near Dowling and has opened j: Several have inquired concerning inU|nv -o at the new location, a complete a more extensive and remunerative 1 pic. expect members of Congress to | a farm equipment business on East I Voices Directed By announccment of the details ore contest in 1938. a women’s gym class this year, on Fifty vote In accordance with the will of 1 {« JJrd mv State He is handling some First, second and third prizes of their constituents. Petitions bear- 1 2?1’* sJ?"dl ,^2“^eard my o’clock given in their advertisement in this Mr. Lower Giving "The .. . street. ----- ..— .7.7 । Monday. December 13 at 7:30 ociock well known lines of tractors and | aj| w,10 are interested in starting five, three and two dollars, respect­ Ing the signatures of 25 million issue. „9.„Klng ot ImeI1 Bnd 1 am Messiah" _ farm machines and invites those riam are naked to meet in the ively. will be awarded the winners । American citizens will tell Congress. । irons' interested to inspect hU line Mr ^mnasium to discuss The first appearance of the newly ' CIDCT IM CCRICQ by unbiased judges. ’ in unmistakable terms, that the 1 Tickets are nnw now "" on sale hv by the Margaret Brennan, Mlu Grace Ed­ Peck was formerly engaged in the * organj2allon oJ iuch a clau. Jf denied The rules are as follows: 1—Prlpupils of st. Rose school. They ex­ monds: cottas, Mn. charlotte Hub­ the organization of such a class. If organized Hastings choral Society ; rino 1 vast majority of the citizens.qf the dairy business here. His announce­ it Is impossible for you to be present will be Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 8:15 residences alane may be en­ tend a hearty welcome to all friends bard; librarian and publicity, Lewis OF FAMILY NIGHTS vate ment in this issue gives full details. Monday night, but are Interested, be In the Central auditorium. At that. tered. 2—Exterior decoration of United States want America to keep to join In helping them to enjoy the Hine. EARMARK THE CASH. ««« 8nd «‘*e «« “meone time tfciey will present the Christ- . Members And Friends Of roofs, windows, doorways, shrubbery A quantity of petition blanks were blessings of the true Christmas and lawns will be considered. The The cities and counties of this <ho is going to attend as the num­ mas oratorio “The Messiah." Admls- 1 REVIEW ASSESSMENTS■ received tvuay today uy by ^uuuuiiiiici commander outSin- spirit. The U. B, Church Are effect Is to be judged as one whole reccncu state get 15c for each driver’s license ber is necessary to determine wheth- sion Is free and the entire com­ clair from national headquarters at I Myron Tuckerman. Claude I unit. 3 — Judging will take place the Issued In a county. The secretary of ££ Cl or ui no lito^a u dlaas Linau wU1 "Ml . ou* st —rt<?d iwu.- munity is urged to attend. The • Invited and Vem Doty, who were appot Kansas City. Missouri. These petiI RED CROSS CHAPTER night of December 20 or 21 depend­ state, on the first of November, sent1| 'There rh-~ will be a maximum "charge h‘”" chorus .of 50 voices Is rehearsing un­ to review and adjust the aai tlon bl.nk, will be clrculeted by I EXCEEDS ITS QUOTA The United Brethren church will ing on weather conditions. 4—No-re­ der tlie direction of Arthur Lower menu on the Gardner drain out checks to the amount of 887.000 of 25c and if enough sign up it may hold a Family Night at the church strictions as to number of lights, members of Post No. 3326 and dis­ and much Interest is apparent In Woodland township, mat on T to the counties and municipalities on Friday evening. Thia is the first color or type of decoration will be tributed to various other local civic. the group. patriotic, religious and fraternal 1 Amount Over Thousand Dolof Michigan as their share of the "The Messiah” is the story of of a series of four Family Nights •i made. 5—Participants will phone or NOTICE TO PRAIRIEVILLE I larg With Several Places groups. plete their work sponsored by the Board of Christmoney paid the state up to the first TWP. TAXPAYERS. Christmas taken from the Bible and lan Education, pot luck supper at 6 I mail a card giving their name and Gold Star Mothers in this com­ of November. This money must be j address to Mrs. K. S. McIntyre, 429 Yet To Report I will be at my home In Prairie­ is told in song, with choruses and o'clock. Bring your own table serv­ So. Washington, phone 2640, by Bat- munity will be given the first op­ | menta were changed and earmarked for the enforcement of solos. The solos will be taken by | Mrs. Forrest j Johnson. Roll w Call ville every Friday from December portunity to affix their signatures to MIa U . uw „, ice and buttered rolls and a dish of the driver’s license law. unlay, December 18. 6—Only resi­ Jean Qleruin (soprano), Frances 10, 1937. to January 10. 1938. for food unless you have been solicited dents at Hasting? are Invited to the pHUton. eceordlns to Comm.n- chBWMn the Berry count, Bed board’s decisions, ao tha Bannar JOHNSTOWN TWP.,TAXPAYERS. collection of taxes, will be at Cres­ Conklin (alto). Roy Garner (tenor) otherwise. Program and social time informed. der Sinclair. | craae la dellahted to make a ,enparticipate. * and Arthur Lower (bass). The I will be at the Chy Natl bank sey Dec. 18. 1937; at Delton State ■lt la the prtvllete of these mothrepon utcludln, receipts to following the supper. All members I In holding this contest, members ers In to K be the first ones tn to rattus raise tKalr their j ■ . a iHn Hrel nnat ... .__ ________ -as___ ir. Battle Creek on Dec. 16 and Jan. Bank Jan. 8. 1938; at Doster Dec. choruses which Will be sung by the and friends of the Sunday school of the twn clubs hope ~ to create a arc date, with two or three other places entire group are: "And the Glory of 10. 1938. and at Lacey (afternoon 20. 1937. voices In opposition to war. Their to report. . the Lord," “Oh Thou that Teliest and their families are invited to at­ , greater Christmas spirit and enonly) Dec. 15 and Jan. 6 for the Lewis Johnson. tend. The total amount received up to I courage conscious civic beauty. Call signatures will be followed by the purpose of collecting taxes. Carl I —Adv. 12-9 Prairieville Twp. Treas. Good Tidings to Zion." “Glory to I Miss Sadie Glasgow. 2165. or Mrs. K. signatures of all war mothers, deco­ Tuesday morning, Dec. 7, was Girls will have a God in the Highest." "Behold the Bowman. Twp. Treasurer. Route 4,1 . ■ •» NOTICE TO HOPE S. McIntyre for further Informa- rated heroes, disabled veterans, city 81028 60. going over the quota by American Legion Lamb of God." "Lift Up Your Battle Creek-Adv. 2 wks. ; HASTINGS TWP. TAXPAYERS. and other public! officials, and then TWP. TAXPAYERS, 3328 60. which is indeed fine. The tlon. Heads. O Ye Oates I" "Hallelujah the rank and file of all citizens." wim aNnWaxwavwRW 1 w,n ** at Hastings City Bank j I will be at the Hastings National will people of Barry county should be Chorus.” bank on Dec. 11 and 18. Jan. 8, I congratulated and commended for JOINT MEETING JAN. 13. NOTICE OTIC t TO BALTIMORE BAi-i iMOKr. gen<rot|ly and u „u yrs Zink. 3 11938 and every Saturday after that WAIVED EXAMINATION. Plans are being made for the T -ill hA .t mv hmne evereJwdav M ‘h’' »orkers who labored so [ bring your for the purpose purpose oi of couecimg collecting taxes Andrew Matlhewa of this city was ‘ or uw joint meeting of the Hastings com ­ uary except holidays and at home - -------------------•­ toe Sl’Adta U «W count, dot. end wouno Allen McDonald. brought before Justice Benjamin "Ji1 and someone mercial club and the Hastings Ro­ on Fridays to collect taxes and , _Adv 12-9 Bowman of Rutland township on *L,c,0'?rt,a1Je P^c' J* an? ‘!Bn‘ ?’ tary dub. which will be held -on for the collection of taxes, at Hasdog taxes. JL Ungs City bank. Dec. 11, 18. and Saturday for for examination examination on on the the Cedar Cre*k’ H .and Jan. 4; NOTICE TO Michigan will make a fine record. Ritchie Mullen. i RECOGNITION SERVICE. Saturday flhiilta Jan. Tan 11. it W«nrv Bergman. RArtnnan. Thursday night. January 13. The Jan. 8. 15; at Don Wright's store, Shults, Henry Twp. Treas: I a recognition service will be held charge of misappropriation of funds speaker and honor guest will be Dowling. Dec. 10,30. Jan. 13^at Chas. GETS SENTENCE TODAY. - *------, soon 8t the First n._ > » __ i_ i_ twttnnirlna tn thia ann and rnitnlu I will belonging to rltv this city county., Twp. Treasurer.—Adv. 12-9. Douglass Malloeh of Detroit, noted Moon's store, Dowling, Dec. 23. Jan. I Presbyterian Lewta Wardweli. recently con­ NOTICE church BL at Wliu.ll which Uiuac those WllU who I1BTC have He waived examination and was as an after-dinner speaker. There _ ; . TO .Io.TAXPAYERS. -----rnlta ----------------CHICKEN SUPPER. Via---winter printer o—a now npw | VMIWSM . . . . for . The tex rolls are 5,.^ members of... the church 25 bound over to the circuit court in , Barryvllle cnuren victed assault and. battery in e vi Kenneth Garrett. --------- kof - — 3— —— r — church Friday evening. are many things which the two "•dy,'nd texes can be paid to the yean or more wU1 be honored, Adv. 12-9. Baltimore Twp. Treas. connection with ths faud batw sa n — the sum of 81.000. The warrant for t>c .n «_ n an — Adc clubs have in common, and it was Mr. Matthews’ arrest wu signed by • 10' ** 8Urt 8 W-Ad' hia uaiguDor, nalshhnr rtm city treasurer. Final date for pay- 1 -----__ understanding _____ __ __ _____________ _ . _ him nim anH anu rua ■ Wfrd j>uu, felt that a better ment. January 10th. would be promoted by this joint gete 25c SUPPER.____________; will be brought into court today to DANCE. the sheriff as directed by the board RUMMAGE SALE. At Welcofoe Grange; Dec. 10. of supervisors. The alleged amount U. B. church. Wednesday. Dec. 16. i receive his sentence from Judge Jessie Loppenthlen, Pancoast Bldg, sat., sub Debs — together. Keep that date open if you I Adv. are a member of either club. . —Adv. I McPeek. —AdT- 12-16. City Treasurer. Schaarf's orchestra.—Adv. 1 is about 8800. IUM OF $15,765.00 FOR F1FRT <;FRVICF bered hdddds® the Bls Breeders of chrllUtlas spun where tt will be l-UK Utt, I StHV . (h? a,pcna„,t order ot Odd Fel- Sanurst U> “10 older manner. k i alii- »s। lows will combine their efforts with i As usual Mr. Branch will have to Only Obligation OuHtandlng 1W slnlna ln watt until the issue of the newspa­ 1 event, and these good fellows always per that comes out the week of Against City Is That For PnnMr. w^k hard to make the occasion a Christmas to publish all the details, Central School Bonds I happy have alrcady ar. , such as the time of shows, but that Collection of the December taxes r(tngcd with Santa Claus to be pre­ ' Is not so Important at tills time. will soon begin, in this city, the tax pared this year to spend a whole The first tiling to do is to get the rate will be substantially as It was dlly m Hastings. The Strand has number of children that will lust year. Included will be 815.765 ' planned - ------------ — -novel —• <-in•»the — -­se­ .something I’corne and if possible come to to provide for tlie debt service on lection -of-----------------suitable pictures ---------- for Ute — । the Strand for your tickets. If the The total amounv amount; kiddles nnd and will devote ita its enen- 1 VQU ~ . ~o7 ebeschool bonds. Tne far£em.u£» u..inV0l. mav annhed throe., on the .hoot I tlte-ettoru to toe prarjam. while to NEW PROGRAM IS NOT YET AVAILABLE AVERYWFAITHY AMERICAN LADY Suggestions to Assist Christmas Mailing ________ _ _ __ FUR ■EJIIM PR0FITTHISYE1R �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1937 BAOR TWO LOCAL HEWS Det your Christmas shopping ninon an Saturday •* walking a-as ireochrrous everywhere. Christmas u just -around the cor­ ner.” Xven the lamp poau Issvi •sauftnd a Mttve air. with their I Mn ElUalxUi Doolittle, aged 72. the mother of MY* Ramona Page of this city, died las*. Wednesday at her heme near Watervliet. Paul Runyon of Assyria Twp. was apprehended by Conservation Olrtcer George Sumner for trapping without a license When arraigned before justice cortrlght. Runyon pleaded guilty and was assessed ai&as. Ha*- leave about Dec. 15 for TWmpo, PASSING OF AGED MAN. The annual meeting of the HasTampa, Fla Fla . Mr*. C H Osborn is convalescing ' Librarian Jean Barnes reports a ' lot of new book»-out in the library. Ung* Country dub «ill be at the to spend the holidays with her fathWilliam B- Benton, aged 90. dted from pneumonia ■ Watch next week's Banner for. list, club housc-on Tuesday evening. Dec. i er and brother and family. She will on Sunday at the home of hit brolhGordon ironside is recovering 14 at o'clock. * I| drive through_andl_»t through and at Bob Jones er. RapThat the new oil field m Allegan H 6:43615 o'clock. er, L. W. W. Benton, Benton, of Grand ^Rapirom a tonsillectomy on Monday at Walter. Rockhill and - Mr*. College at Cleveland. Tenn., .T' will ids. ,V*Si*. after living entire life in county. Salem township, is a real . Mrs mis. waiter, hocmdui ana - airs. “T.T his '.'3. 'TZ.'L.IT.7 75 Pennock hospital _. . . will ... entertain ............... << i.Irj-H find to again proven by the new Leona Cleveland the >.irV P^k up a nlace and and olr! girl trionr! friend tn to Vtlitrllovllt.Middleville witK wdlh thn the eVmntlriti exreptlon Clf of The Loya) Worsen ot the Metho­ well brought in last week which N Michigan Ave* Birthday club at Surviving are arc the widow, widow. __ . accompany CVVlIipailJ ilc* her to .M Tampa. t two yean. v«r« aunrtvtaa w.MMre, .j-in nt .Tar Venn dist church held their Christmas yielded at the rate of 1400 barrels the ’s 'home Thuriday cve- *• The Presbyterian chrlsuon Ens0 ";r'arl CaS’ Jwk# 9n;nna , 0"e' •*— former ---------------------- ---—’--------party in the church parlors Tues­ ; ning. douvor society had as its guest s’£tcr— ______ pcr day day nightUm-.KunM. «.j_ arrcsicu arereud Jor '"’Mn'iTyour Christmas parcels m: Mrs. Jennie Warner, shw home ianrj iwunaic wa» ,u‘: Tv“ a. th?Brekr relrerel horn, la MMplenty of time, so they will reach to on N. Michigan avenue, was disorderly conduct Thursday night J? a at the Beeler funeral home In Mid­ dleville on Tuesday at 2:00 P. M in­ .their p2c.'y destination J ,n, for ni^d un up hv by t>»Uie offtrem Tliundav He was brought before Justice who told of her experiences as a safely, A., ready picked offtrers Urnnday missionary* " •U» ♦»the Hawaiian Islands terment In Mt. Hope cemetery. the Christmas .re. tree. . night on a disorderly charge^flhe Cortrlght and given a sentence ofz — th. Chrum... and exhibited many curios. Many of The 1937-1938 directory of teach- was brought before Jusli« Cart­ 30 days in Jail. VESPER SERVICE Word came over the radio Tues- | the audience were so interested that er, and school officers in Barry «'«ht «ntere<la plea oF AT f- B. CHURCH. not guilty. Her examination was set day forenoon that in Berrien. Van­ they lingered nearly an hour after county to being distributed by *The Women’s Missionary Society the close of the service to ask ques­ lur Wednesday of this week Buren and Allegan counties the tions nbout the pictures and articles of th. UUUd Brethren rlturelt .ill County School commissioner Maude fall nt that time had reached shown. Miss wandamae Bechtel led Eilwarn and Oliver Hungerford snow ------- ---------------------------W. Smith. Lawrence Snyder. 18 and his ol Middleville were arrested Mon- a depth of 27 Inches the meeting which was well attend­ l>oU The alarm z' of "zz fire z early — Thursday । the church next Sunday night. father DelYirrest Snyder. 46 were <tnv forenoon by conservation Of■‘"z — was due to ~ n call from ■ injured in an automobile accident fleer Sumner on a charge of setting morning — There will be singing of Christmas home *in * *** “ Hastings at what are known as Gillespie cor- traps too near muskrat houses con- Percy Winslow’s May Patent Flowers, Fruits carols and a short program on nrrs in Castleton township. HL' son trary to law. They admitted their township. The alarm was occasioned New forms of flowers, fruits, and "Pence" led by Mrs Pearl West, suffered face lacerations nnd the guilt before justice cortrlght and by an overheated stove pipe. Rev. Fem Wheeler, pastor of the vegetables may be protected by The men and boys of the congrefather had several cracked ribs, inch >tis given a fine of 91000 and patents in the United States. gallon are especially invited. Methodist church at Freeport will costs of 96.85 ■ hrad cuts and bruLses. A v WAT Ak T7 M A WW y°u wii| Find Additional Values H 1. MB BB BBMi W W IB HB ^Bl^^ ln Addition To the Lowest Prices On the Widest Variety andjthe Largest Stock In Barry County. Take Advantage of These Friday and SaturdayJ|Values At • • • Tiw plans are under way fdl the annual kiddies’ show al th I Strand the day before Christmas • • • Barry county youngsters aril fortunate. They have lots of thins! cone for them to show them a tool Only fifteen more shopping --days (| win; z- Ume. • • * Christmas treas are ajn .... ___ _ passing _ — tKnt ki» bit peering for sale on our streets all till Christmas! on that o! information to an original idea ready. • • • Hall s who have tom I «K» “> OUrere Dapare may copy. very attractive outaide decorattort! at their place on south Jeffenorl • • • The Christmas decorations on Tlie small trees along the curb ill I gtnte street are very attractive. The that block are also very attractlvll I small trees cn all the lamp posts, ■ • • Dr. Schowalter Just steppd the large tree at the etut end and gingerly across tlie street in searc I the nicely decorated Soldier's mon- of a noonday snack. • • • Fran; ument make the street attractive, Edtnonds Im taken his place snum Th.jj the business men of Hasting* agal1 the "triplets’'—the three recently after a vacation. He 1s back In 111 _______ .... stores on east Stale oil business on cast Green, stree.l remodelled ..u-eet, are especially attractive. We 1 * • snow fell all day Tuesday an I yet there wasn't much on tql intended to mention some of the line looking windows arranged for ground. However it covered the di Window Night last Friday, but up- and filth and made it look like I And If yd ion making a trip down the street different world. • • • we decided ther^were so many nice are getting so ancient, falling snoj and falling mercury do not brtrd ; looking windowV we couldn't mennew joy to you. it is time you wet j tlon all and didn’t want to slight anyone so well just say they are all getting quotations on lilies ar ; very good. • • • We stood and granite. • • • Hurrah for U»c womw I watched a local barber clip the locks of Hastings! They are sponsorir ' from tlie head of a middle aged a home decorating contest this yea man. It was very interesting and We've been wondering why sonic I when he was done we wondered one didn’t suit something like th;i why we watched such an every day • • • Little Christmas trees all "1 I dcy haiipentng with such interest. up ’ are now on the front porch i I We have no explanation. • • • Hos- the Strand. • • • The teachers < i tings welcomes the opening of a new tlie city are preparing for their as ; business place by two local well nual Christmas carol service. On I of the finest programs we know { । known men thLs week. Success to jlven anywhere at q jcu. Messrs. Wallace and Dockwood. ।'being | They have a very fine store build- 1Christmas time. If you’re never a» ; mg. thanks to A J. Larsen, owner. tended, plan to go this year. It ! «ho remodeled it. greatly improving l:ee and you’ll never forget it. • *J that part of Slate street. • • * One 'Organization' are electing their n<i , thing about ii woman who wears ;officers for the year. So far v* silk hose—she is pretty certain to haven’t succeeded In landing any J get a run for her money. That's the high salaried jobs. • • • TI chorus presents “Tlie Messial ..................... .... ... ------- - I more than a lot oi of men can say. Civic 1 ............. xext Wednesday evening. Attend!? otLrb?? 1 Wednesday evening. Attend!^ anyway. • • • — • The little plaster the forehead of Gordon Havens b> ibesc program* will be a good pan\ not there to cover a vaccination < Increases the Christmas spirr scar. It is all he has to show for an ' A young lady pepped a I experience he had one day last week : lr>’ *P°l °1.C str55 when lie tried to get the best of a Monday and fell. She hurt her dlr faat train on the Michigan Central ,m*>- ' * ,Sc!!n near Nashville. The car he was driv- 2“ .<ton\d*2!?k ” you I ;r.g was totally demoh.-bed and ! 1 dritc. Good advice. ’J Gordon considers himself very for- j Cheerio. ___________________ j tiinate to be walking around today. . . . “ . ** * f The train was uninjured. • • • a ' HEATH °t . new Jewelry store is opening In the'BOl.TO • OS bVNDAu More buibilr-g formerly occupied by । Many friends were saddened Baird's Clothing Store. W A. hear oi the death of Raymond *“ •Thayer, a newcomer to Hastings i.« Bolton of this city at Pennock h( proprietor. ' *• *• *That “ * *leaves only ’ ’ ;pital early Sunday morning, ‘ afterll More building, the ‘week’.'. illness of pneumonia. He wil one vacant '— --- -------* ; ''bO*n ffi Barry county 35 years nJ Psf.coast Building, and Earl Boyes .ftill have tliat rented soon. ‘ • • living here practically hk> mill I Chrtotnuu parties are in vogue now life. Surviving arc his wife, the fol .and, we know of several organiza­ mer Nellie Gardner, one daughtd tions that are getting ready for I Nancy, and two sons. David aq theirs. ’ • It would seem that ev­ Frank Surviving also are hto motl ery part of Barry county was well ci, Mrs Lillian Bolton, a brothJ 'Kenneth. and one sister. Mrs. Pal afternoon. Guess they all know Thompson, the latter residing II «l where it pays to go to do their Battle creek Funeral service.' were held at tri • hopping And many are taking adisntage ol the opportunity to get Leonard funeral home on Ttrerdt then chrbtmas gifts while the se­ afternoon at two o’clock, the Rs*, lection is complete * ’ ’ A third S Conger Hathaway officiating, Ir ’* new buslneu is opening this week termerit in Riverside cemetery This time it is in the block farthest rust That makes one in each block The best way to ser.v bread purthtt week. ■••BL Pi«.; opens a ding is to place it in-a pan. step form equipment store 54 funser the ... bark . door. and say:' "Chic,. Hasth.gs man he la..we]i kyowiflicrc.; chick!” STATE STREET RAMBLINGS FOOD Hastings and Nashville 2 pure LARD 19c Pecan Meats *• 39c Home Made Staley's Blue Label Pork Sausage 2- 29c Corn Syrup i KTOIpET S6.75 Streamline Sled to I 111.1. bc givcn 9 p M Dcc 22 to the boy or girl bringing in the largest number of box tops from Kellogg's breakfast products. KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes, 2 lg. pkgs. 19c KELLOGG'S AU Bran, lg. pkg. 22c r j • i - i t i i KELLOGG'S Wl. Wh. Biscuit, 2 pk. KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES, pkg. .... jKELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES, pkg. PILLSBURY'S Farina, pkg. ■ EVER READY Mince Meat, 2 lbs. 25c >4c 11c 10c 25c EGGS Strictly Fresh doz. 25c 10c 23c 69c 79c 15c Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M . Adults 15c; Sunday Ma'.mec. 3:00 P. M. AdulU 30c; Evening, Adults 25c Robert Mcntsomery. Ro-alind Ru-m-U. Robert Benrhlev 29c 58c 10c 25c 9c 12c 25c 3 ik e™ 49c TUES.. WED., and THURS.. DECEMBER 14. 15. 16 & ADULTS ?5c - CHILDREN 10c Eddie Cantor in "ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN" Virginia Field. Alan Dineharl. Raymond Srott Quin tri Perfects Oleo 25c F*' "OVER THE GOAL" H June Travis. Witham Hopper. Johnnie Davis, Mabel Todd, Gordon Oliver. F“ Tex Ritter and his horse “White Flash" -s. O. S. COAST aVARD" so. • RAISINS, Seedless, 4 lb. bag29c BISQUICK, Lge. Pkg29c STOKLEY'S Tom. Juice, 50 ox. tin 21c Del Monte Corn, Gold. Ban. 2 ,2 cn. 25c CANDIED PINEAPPLE, Pkg.15c GLAZED CHERRIES, Pkg. ... 15c CANDIED GINGER, Pkg. 15c ORANGE, LEMON, CITRON . PEEL OR MIXED FRUIT, Pkg. ...10c UAltltY THEATRI7 JLd IlastingA. Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. DECEMBER 12 and 13 Unpitted drivln north! State south Bros. Adam man he die that 1 actins inent to tin ant! d tlon u plaint causei fenda that t of th Browi right damn an rn Innin mono Work fil'd I their Bros? blamt the d recen Jurv It Lx quest prese ST. 3 ** 25c ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN inc y1 fl» I : I !flrll TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14—BARGAIN NIGHT d Inne Nagel. Torn Kennedy. Natalie Moorhead I VIKING Bette Davis. Henry Fonda "THAT CERTAIN WOMAN LpM«L- * SUGAR '-'49' COFFEE 15 could for strew tlie c tral i Du ■ prlvil meet child elate mem Rose sente Pol Mun Sul Hodg panli Char Boni nccoi 8u, their root Buck Jones in "BLACK ACES" ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c we RESERVE reserve RIGHT right to LIMIT limit purchases d "FRONTIER TOWN" Dates An the cii stltute of 8t. Browr damai bile ai day ol Mr. B and WED., THUR5-. and FRI.. DECEMBER 15. 16. 17 CLOTH BAG 1 F FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17 and 18 Glenda Farrell. Barton MacLane 10c be St. celvlr tlons cent Torchy Blane, Adventurous Blonde' None Such Meat6 Whic ■'7 5 Staley's Syrup, Blue Lob., 10= pail Staley's Syrup, Blue Lab., 11 lb can HERSHEY'S COCOA, 2 Lib. cans HERSHEY'S COCOA, Half lb. can Hershey's Baking Chocolate, 1 « for HARVEST TIME Pan. Flour, 5- sk. CORN MEAL, 5 lb. sack15c GRAHAM FLOUR, 51b. sack23c CRISCO POLLOCK FILLETS, lb. COD FISH, lb. box HOLLAND HERRING, Mixed 9 Lb. Keg. Milkers CUT LUNCH Herring, J* Jar18c SALT MACKEREL, lb.15c DRIED HERRING, lb. 19c SMOKED LAKE TROUT, lb.35c OYSTERS, FRESH, Pint25c SCALLOPS, Lb. . 49c FORTY FATHOM FILLETS, lb. LAKE tROUT, FRESH, Lb25c ACTI Al Brot With Helen Vinson. Mickey Rooney. Monty Woolley PORK STEAK, lb. 17c PORK ROASTS, Shoulder, lb. 17c SALT PORK, lb....15c FRANKFURTERS, 2 lbs. 35c BEEF Kettle Roasts, good cuts, IB. 15c STEAKS, Round, Sirloin, Swiss, lb. 19c EE C "LIVE, LOVE ond LEARN" MIXED Christmas Candy, lb 11c PEANUT BRITTLE, 2 lbs. 25c DIAMOND BUDDED Walnuts, lb. 25c MIXED NUTS, lb. 23c CHOCOLATE DROPS, 2 lbs. 25c ORANGES, Cal. Navel, 252, dot. 27c ORANGES, Cal. Novel, 176, dox. 37c GRAPEFRUIT, Tex. Seedless, 7 for 25c BANANAS, 3 lbs. 17c SUIT SATURDAY ONLY — OICLMIER IS ADULTS Ue - CHILDREN Ite Buck Jones in "Hollywood Roundup' "RADIO r.tTROi.- MO. I it a �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1*51 INTERESTING LIW POINTS NVOLVED YOUNG MAN MAN DIES METHODISTS ENJOY VENISON DINNER H„.rd c. a.u,. --------- T NAME COMMITTEES FOR CHURCH SUPPER m. ow I very suddenly, early Monday morn- I --------a L;t ■ help of her Ladies in Walting. ThL\ class of embroidery requiring a Women’s Club great deal of time and patience has . ilever since lost its popularity. There Attend mg at his home across the street Presbyterians Plan A White An Interesting and unusual pro- i were several pieces of needlepoint __ _ . . — - _ 1 |Ifrom mm tti — alar — p,.,,. . the state garage nr, on nnrlh north i Gift Program December The Gathering Held gram was given at the Womens on dl»Pb»y including chairs, footBroadway. His wife was aroused nt 1 ™ J , • stools, pillows, bell-pull, door-stop 6:00 o'clock by hearing him breathe Twenty-Second Friday Night club. Friday. December 3. Follow- ■ and B p^tufe One Hundred Fifty SUIT BROUGHT BY FED­ possible Plans were completed Bunday for Ing a short business session, the | itrg c D Bauer told something Oro ISO mrmbrr. of Ite M.lho- in a strange way. As soon but as wljTut, the Christmas supper and While ERAL LAND BANK VS. dint church and congregation al- doctor arrived Getty was dead. He Gift program to be held at the Pres­ meeting was turned over to the , of the history of block printing, antended the church get-together and •--— BROWN BROS. had had -------heart—attacks before. The byterian church on Dec. 22. A co­ Home Department with the thought ' other popular type of art work to- for the day, "And Mother stowed her ' day. This is traceable to China as venison supper Friday night. Il was sheriff and coroner Lathrop were operative supper will be served at . . , ,, , . 1 far real venison, which was furnished notified. The officers went to the far tart back nt as IhoTnnv the T ang Dvrustv. Dynasty, A. D D. 6:30 to all members and friends of knitting fn some little oddment by hunters Warren Carter. Wm. Getty home but did not deem it 1618 to 903- Pottery was the main the church. This will be followed by space.’’ Parker and Charles Hlmnan. The necessarv to hold an inquest, as the i art then with block printing as a a program under the direction of three were members of a party of cause of the death was evident. He Mrs. Clarence Grohe gave a talk side line, being used to stamp mon­ Miss Gladys Cairns. Gifts of food, eight, each one of whom secured his is survived by his widow.1 a 15 on Crocheting, showing various old ogronu. The Japanese developed Which Occurred On Septem­ buck. The venison was prepared by months old daughter. Jo Anne, clothing and toys will be brought and new examples of it The word, this into a real art. Block printing and later distributed to needy fam­ Mrs. Florence Fleming, and she his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. ilies of the city under the direction • crochet.’” comes from the French.: was introduced in England in 1423. ber 24, 1934, In Jack­ knows how. Warren Carter was Clare E- Getty of Middleville and a • to hook." and the art of crochet- Tlie substitution of linoleum blocks of Forrest Lane, other committee.', son County present, clad in hunting togs, in­ sister. Ruth, of Sparta. Funeral appointed were: Supper. Mr. nnd ing seems to have had its origin in ,Ior wood is a very recent one. The An Intereating case is pending in cluding tlie red shirt he wore while services will be'this Thursday alt- Mrs. John Engel and Mr. and Mrs. France. In 1830 a machine was in- most outstanding block printer in the circuit court of tills county, in­ in the woods of the upper penin­ ernoou at 2:00 o’clock al the Metho­ Frank Edmonds; decorations. C W. vented for making the lace but this the country today is TonySarg not­ ’’•••—— Among *------ -- •»the -wmiie exhibits stituted by Die Federal Land Bank sula. He explained what the hunt­ dist church in Middleville with in­ Zink. Jr , members of his Sunday uas given up and the hand method ed *illustrator. did in camp and how they planterment in the Middleville cemetery. school class and the C- E. society; was again adopted. The stitches and were samples of the work of our lo­ of Bl. Paul, ns plaintiff, againsters ----------------------r-------------------. . — Brown Bros. as defendants, for ned their hunting. This was Mr. Mr. Getty was a graduate of tlie Christmas tree. Mrs. Jennie Wibert; patterns used then wen* similar to 1cal Extension Groups who learned to do block printing at their last damages arising out of an automo- Carter's 28th year in the north Middleville High school. candy. Robert Shannon; publicity. present day ones. bile accident occurring on the 22nd woods and he has brought his deer Mrs. Richard Groos had to go to ■meeting. Mrs. W. R. Cook displayed Mrs. Delbert Whitmore; tables. Mrs home--------------every time; “ so he ought to DEATH OF HARRY two very Interesting pieces, one a day of September. A D. 1934. when -------Boyd Clark and members of Ute the Chicago Art Institute for her Mr. Buryi O. Hagerman, an employ­ know how to do it. Community material on Needlepoint, as there bedspread from India and the HOLDEN OF ST. LOUIS. vested choir. [was nothing available in the local other, a bit of Samoan handicraft, ee of the Federal Land Bank, was singing followed the regular pro- ,I Many Hastings friends were sad­ made of mulberry bark and colored driving his Chevrolet Coach in a gram which ah enjoyed. Pastor W. 1 dened to hear of the death of Harry or state libraries. Somg of the earlSTATE PAYS $3,531.00. | lest pieces of needle work yet ex- । with native dyes. northerly direction in the township Mnylan Jones said he was autnor- 1Holden of St. Louis. Mo., who with | Three checks amounting to $3.­ i tant arc preserved in the South I of Rives. Jackson county, on the Ized to state that this would be an Mrs. Holden, spent the summer vaannual affair after the deer season 531 were received Iasi Friday by CAROL SERVICE. Kensington Museum. London. | BUte Trunk Line Highway known ! cation with Mr. and Mrs. M- E. NevTreasurer George -----Clouse nlAmong as M-50. When he arrived at a point each year. The -three deer slayers ■। ins at Wall lake. His death occurred County. ---- ---------------||UIIK IIICIII them LsHIV the1IIICIC31UIB interestingvolcol- | A AVU«Ul carolXIIKT serviceWU» willUCbeIICIU heldl»VatMIC the on said highway about three miles crossed their fingers hoping they ii in St. Luke’s hospital in Cleveland from the Stale Emergency Relief |(Ction of tapestry nnd needlepoint First Presbyterinn church in Hasis the discovered III in rwl>>K king 'rut ------------ - ----- This ------ ----- countys -- - ,, 1 ’Os tomb. Tlie tings Sunday evening. December south of Rives Junction, he collld- would be as lucky every year as ,i on Saturday from pneumonia. His Commission. n r*f •tnl— rollnf f.m.le fnr th* , . . .. . ... . r■ .... . .... ... ed with a truck belonging to Brown they were this season. . condition had been reported to Mrs. share of state relief funds for the dat(. o( thcsp textiles Ls fixed from 19th. As part of the program the month of December. Of this sum between the first and ninth centurBros, and operated by one Garold , I Holden os favorable so she had not $2,600 is for general use. $868 for aid lrs. Negdlepoint was highly estimat- otuwoiherwL/Wn>?T>‘. pu“ii'c! Adams, as a result of which Hager- 1 PENNOCK HOSP1TAI. I gone to Cleveland, his death thereman received injuries from which During the post week. Guild No. • fore being a severe shock to her. to dependents or what we call rd by Queen Elizabeth, who did a is invited. he died. I 19 has donated 19 quarts of canned Sincere sympathy is extended by mothers pensions, and $63.00 tor aid to the blind. It Is the claim of tlie plaintiff fruit, vegetables and jelly; Guild Hastings friends. that Mr. Hagerman was at the time No. 22 contributed 5 dozen pillow­ KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, acting in the course of his employ­ cases and J. J. Slrodtbcck gave a . TO BE TRIED IN FEBRUARY.-. | Barry Lodge is invited to Nash­ ment and that his case was subject bushel of turnips. All of these were I Robert E. Allen. 19 of fonts, a torgreatly appreciated. - 1 mer clerk In the Taylor Shoe store ville on Dec. 0. A Jlggs supper will to the Workmen’s Compensation be served. All are welcome to go. Law. which resulted in his widow I here, was brought before Justice nnd dependents receiving compensa­ । But the hospital still needs and is ’ cortrlght for examination Saturday tion under thnt statute. I desirous «. — ------------------ ,$50 --------We are putting on the 2nd rank , on — the -------------charge of embezzling or of getting fresh vcabbage, Tt Is tlie further claim, of the rnrmtc carrots, rniillflnwer cauliflower nr or «nnn«h squash. An So If more from his employer. Andrew Monday. Dec. 13. An oyster supper plaintiff thnt the accident was you have 1 * more of' “ these * articles limn Taylor. Allen an— — waived ...miw.ti examination. — will be served. All other lodges are caused by the negligence of the de­ you need. n6w is a good time to rc- was bound over to the February Invited from the county. Let’s tum member Pennock hospital. Your do- term of circuit court, his bond being out and give the candidates a good fendants’ ag*nt. Garold Adams, and send-off. nations will be gratefully received. fixed at $1,000 which was furnished. that under the terms and provisions of the Workmen’s Comnensation Law. it Is entitled to collect from Brown Bros, all of tlie money paid to the widow nnd dependents by j right of subrogation. v The case therefore differs from ' th- average automobile accident or damage case In that it is a suit by an emnloyer. for and In behalf of Its insurance company. to collect monev which has been paid out un- ' dec the terms and provisions of the j Workmen's compensation Law. Hie answer of the defendants, filed a few days ngo by Kim Bigler,: their attorney, denies that Brown I With Every $1 Cash Purchase Bros.* agent was in any way to , of Groceries blame for the accident. A lurv has been demanded by I the defendants and judge McPeek rrcentiv announced thnt the present jury mlaht be called back shortly | after the holidays to hear the case. ’ It Ls expected that some interesting j questions of fact and law will be I presented. ACTION RESULT OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT SAVE MONEY! • Buy now for fall and spring IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Only Monament Works In Barry Coanty. PHONE 2497 on the Air! Sx, W L W Flash Flash ST. ROS’7 ORCHESTRA PLEASES HEARERS Flash Broadcast Enjoyed — Also Program At Rotary Meeting St. Rose orchestra has been re­ ceiving many letters of congratula­ tions from radio fans for their re­ cent broadcast over station WELL tn Battle creek. The Chas. E. Roat Co. says '’There ore few words that' could in justice praise the children for their program.“ They also stressed the self confidence that the children possess and their gen­ eral courtesy and conduct. During the past week they were -prlvilagad to play at . tha Rotary' meeting on Tuesday evening. The children and their teachers appre­ ciate this privilege and thank the members for their Interest in St. Rose orchestra. The following program was pre­ sented: Ambition—Orchestra. Polish Dance—Violin Solo. Roy: Murphy. Agnes Taffee. accompanist, j Sunset — Trumpet Solo. Pat Hodges, Charlene Thomas, accom- i panist. Aerial—Violin solo. Joseph Wilcox, ‘ Charlene Thomas, accompanist. j Boogie Man Boo—Novelty Song, Bonita Brandsutter, Agnes Taffee, accompanist. Beets Make Sugar in Leaves Sugar beets manufacture sugar In their leaves, then transfer it to the root for storage. I'. Flash 10 Lbs Sugar Potatoes 10 us Crackers “2 Lbs Grapefruit -k Flash Cj>li(ornla Sunkist VI Cl I Flash |^|£||^ Medium size. Doz. 45c Apple Butterl9c Beef Ribs 10c Flash WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Day Phone 2458 Open Evenings IChy not buy tomething that will last for years and give pleasure as long as it lasts! JUST A FEW REMINDERS that you can buy from our big well stocked store. Floor Lamps at$3.85 to $14.50 Hassocks, some beauties, 98c to $3.98 Table Lamps at$1.50 to $5.95 Mirrors, some very attractive pat­ terns at89c to $6.50 Occasional Tables at . $5.50 to $12.95 Beverage Tables at$2.95 to $8.75 End Tables at$1.25 to $10.50 Living Room Suites, very nice at_________ $44.50 to $109.00 Bedroom Suites at - .$39.00 to $129.00 Studio Lounges at . $26.50 to $59.50 Occasional Chairs, a big line to choose from.............. $4.95 to $18.50 Rockers, a big line of easy ones at$5.95 to $28.50 Rugs and all floor coverings at prices you con afford to pay. Como in and look around. You can buy of ui and pay later if you with. Come in and shop all you like, you will always be welcome. Hasting Miller Furniture Company Phone 2226 TOWNCRAFTS WITH NUCBAFT ATTRACTIVELY GIFT BOXED! Superb, carefully tailored shirts! NuCraft non­ wilt collars retain a perfect shape! Fine quality, pre-shrunk fabrics with ocean pearl buttons! In rich colors and patterns sure to please him! _ g\° FOB CHRISTMAS FURNITURE I Rich looking, genuine pig­ skin gloves—tops for style and service! Smart slip-ons with attractive back stitch­ ing. In popular colors! ■' Ideal Christmas gifts! es 98A man’s gift — sure to pleasel Supple, soft capeskin gloves—un­ lined and lined. Choice of 3 styles! Sturdily made and priced amaz­ ingly low! “ Other unlined eposkins—unusually high * in quality and style 1 • «. / ~a. PIGSKIN GLOVES Lb. Lb. nSHIRTS a a n n * Htu. ta v Ibe■ STYLE WINNERS! f O'P- MICH. ATP£HN[yf •I ARMOUR’S BOILED <A Lb. 23c Flash 45c 23c 17c 37c 19c ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column fil/VALl YOUR i delivery. Cot our prices before you buy. ’ MAKE HEARTWARMING • Gifts1. Superbly tailored all­ silk or wool mufflers in a galaxy of colors and patterns I Fringed endsfor added smart­ ness. Distinctive gif ts ar a modest price I. �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME That Counts—Not It* Six* THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1937 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. It Ls generally known that No­ , wlcki has a mind of his own on 1 state matters. He was unsymSlrikra are Costly. 'pathetic with handling of'sit-down ' When Governor Murphy issued strikes last spring. He opposed thq ills Thanksgiving Week statement, goveraor s veto of the governor s Fifty-flvc rolls of educational cautioning labor not to strike at a labor-relations beard bill, Now? apparently. Nowicki doei time when "buslnesa and .employdoes Aims are available to schools. Parment are not tn good condition. ’ he not look wllh favor upon the gov- ent-Teachcr Associations, church Inclination to do the think­ groups and others In a new division also had in mind the fact that last ,ernor's — spring's sit-down warfare was costly ing of state cornmissions on mat­ ni the University of Michigan Ex. to the state treasury in payment of ters of major public policy. tension Service. Hie -new him *ervmore welfare funds while sales tax Ice. according to Dr. Charles A revenue sagged. Another epidemic of labor strikes in Michigan this winter would ruin Service, is an innovation this year any hopes to balance the state bud­ | and will be continued in vears to get. . । come If a popular demand is shown, "Each side must make its con- 1 trlbutlon.” Murphy said In an ap­ The co-operation oL adult groups peal fcr orderly settlement of dis­ ; und school officials, flys Dr. Pishputes. The alternative, he warned. , (Continued from page 1, Sec. B , cr. Is needed during the Arst..,ov few months of the new service, until tlie is Fascism which "Would outlaw un­ ions by substituting state regimentaCastleton—Burt Long, । him library proves that It fills a real lion of both labor nnd capital. . Smith. Harold Bahs. Merle Scott The administration, it appears. I and Victor Brumm. has made a -turn to the right." folHastings—Elmer E. Bush. Andrew ‘ lowing the trend of public opinion d. Kennedy. Lawrence C. Beadle, t which emerges once again ns the Lyle V. Fisher and Shirley A. Ritzultimate supreme authority. 1 man. «. .. 7 7Z" u Hope—Fred A. Marshall. Delos K. i -r. >*a"ston For । Flower. George Kahler. John for “Bill the Cleaner" The bachelor governor has put an i Houghtaiing and George Thompson. end to the controveray. frerfily reIrvlnB._tV)rre,t J. Buehler. Argyle I and have your outfit newed by a republican legislator. • R Wlnd„ R D Wnik(.r. Win. Mc-i ready for the Holiday .ho... ond AMje|t £ about -hnth-r whether hP he i. U m to have a manman­ , sion provided by stale funds. Johnstown—Albert Lyons. Fred events. Last spring the Mate legulnture 1 . n VBno>CKI J Frey. Uiren A. VanSycHle. George coiuhlend auihorMns «n «wn>-,wuudi and JuU ; » riw. ..... .......... „ . .. wiuuuii unu juuir, rjuj. Wdhson Julius rrlitlnn .. .u. and — „,„_ .. Prey. prUtlrn, l-> to mtrrh-iM* parrluw nr or rrmittmrl. comtrar, 11 a ,.t E. F. G ,.,. HASTINGS CLEANERS Maple Grove —Enw Ernest Gray. tr.oti.loii tortbe gowrnot Tho td.;» -M,runi oraj-don Andre'.. Buck of Nations! Bank a... .ponwred b>- rerrem leaden. Ut w A „ and w. c. c„.k | tiic House, but when the governor ---------- — —Clinton tCastle, I Orangeville E C failed try consult with them in hand- John L. Carter. John C. Killlck. mg outXchoice plums, the sponsors’ Claude Sparrow nnd Floyd Palmer. ardor cdoled considerably, instead. Prairieville—George M. Woods. the HoiLe pa.ved a resolution tliat‘ot . r Boulter Ernest e More-----the board of auditors might "negp- !|7011st. Rc|X.rl 'Burchett time for mid rent" a home for the|2^; K0,xn “urcnctr, governor. Rutland—Maurice Waters. Frank legislature meets February. BAD COMPANY PERHAPS? Editorials WEWS ITEM: A SAD REBUKE duties and Ann Lindbergh re­ turned to this country for a tem­ porary stay but left their children in England. This is a sad rebuke to law enforcement methods in this coun- I Uy but certainly not an undeserved -Scientists seek EXPLANATION FOR EVIDENCE THAT WHOLE UNIVERSE IS RETREATING FROM THE EARTH. one. However, if more states or mu­ nicipalities in the United States gave the same whblc hearted sup­ port to honest, fearless officials that Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia of New York City B“ve to Thomas E. Dewey. thU country would soon be Just ns free-of crime and organized rackets in January or (Iffer Educational Film Serrtm MME TOM P 10787786 FOLK^. as England. UNWARRANTED IN­ TERFERENCE Few things can get high-handed educational need. 'Hie number of on«rln*i, he says, will be enlarged M '-OOU a* the need Is evident and funds available. Rental charges, $1.00 a day for silent TUms and $1.50 u day for sound Aims, cover maintenance and " ■* *shipment UI * charges qn thc films from Ann Arbor to the user. . > a uiTlie films cover a wide field, Ineluding* the natural "and ‘physical sciences, health a.id hygiene, gcog- tee industrial processes and civic *»« tUo available. LUU may be had * • from the Extension Service, 107 Ha- yc ven Hall, Aim Arbor. ' ' Bloat Valuable Tools la Life Knowledge, theories and idea* are «mong the most valuable tools in JJj Ufe. Phone2363 in a shorter time than a government bureau which is given a little power, j Down in Weirton. Pn. » steel trade publication came out with editorial criticism of actions taken by Na­ tional Labor Relations Board. Tills publication, it seems, had sent out a corps of reporters to interview men on the street, housewives, business men. workers, etc., with the con­ structive purpose in mind of obtain- . fng a true cross section of public I ^::d AUTOMOBILE TO1- ’gig|g,etgLgLx!g>g>gig!g!,5i.s^>g..g.I.^.c>g>glglg,!^: opinion In regard to the activities and methods ot a certain aggressive la- i bor organization. The board was in- j censed at this published report and demanded that the editors divulge the source of their information. ThLs the editor refused to do since it has ' i j | been established many times'tot law that such information Is confldenHal and. for purpose of protecting the one who gives ft. need not be divulged. Where labor agitation Is rife, with strained tempers and vio­ lence always a potential threat, the editor was perfectly correct from the standpoinl of common sense as well as a technical point of law in protecting those ■ wiic volunteered their opinions. The board, it is rePU.CCW, v ...ported, — made an unsuccessful atump, to b.ve lurtbir ; ; . ■ ' ' 1 1 Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO. “’SZy’.Si SundM. Nov 2. and •Uvmplta lo inurtere ««h waa , s3soUn(. Umte ln freedom of the press—and it must j t<WI) ]aj(t week. Some of the dealer > be remembered thnt when a ' ree ' were entirely out of the thud, and press U destroyed, freedom of I others would sell not more than two gallons io one customer. speech goes with it. The dog law as amended by the last legislature will go into effect ’ JUST A G'AfBLE. i on January 1. when all dogs run- , of mr.g at large must wear metal liWhatever else critics say insc tags, tugs good for one year, and Mickey Cochrane, they'll have to cense 'costing |2.i *2.00 for males and $5.00 for admit he's got plenty of nerve. Tlie , females. Cochrane neck right • now U stretched out along a great big THIRTY YEARS AGO limb and only after the next season "December 5. 1907. Friday evening Irving Charlton । can it be determined whether or and Orel Everett started to attend not there is an ax wlelder in the n Poverty Social at Alonzo Wood's | offing, if Kennedy comes through rear Coat* Grove. When they with eighteen or twenty games and reached the Grove they stopped at j Walker hits along at just an average the store for a few moments nnd then returned to get into their rig. rate. Jimmy Dykes will be the one Irving got into his carriage, when to get the -horse laugh.” Tills will in some way one of the lines became I be particularly true if Marvin Owen unfastened, the animal becoming ' frightened and cutting several clr- I spends a considerable part of his time on the sick "list. However, if turned and Mr. Charlton thrown i Kennedy only connects for eight or ten games and Walker anef Owen ; both have extra good years, then Mickey will be in for some terribly uncomfortable moments, it's all a gamble. Jimmy knows. Mike knows, sportswriters know tliat one of the two stands in danger of becoming baseball's -biggest chump of the year,’’ with odds at present a shade i though by no means conclusively i in favor of Mickey. Anyway. Dykes and Cochrane have provided the base­ ball world with some of its best comedy relief in years. Pungent Paragraphs Americans just now seem (ote dividedvinto two grea? classes—the •indigent” and the •indignant.’ — Troy Record. If we were that Afghan diplomat Mahboob AU. we'd be mighty sure tlie little woman didn't caU us by our tint name in public. We'd sort of dislike to have her look anxious­ ly about the room and ask: "Where's Mahboob?"—Boston Herald. D. Ferris. Fred C. Kerr. ditors considered the purchase of a Ketchum and Fred E Otis. large residence in Lansing for $85.­ Cline. Thomupplc—Grover H 000. William A Crldler. Frank F. GarFrom the Detroit suburb. Plym­ bow. Jervis H. Campbell and Earl outh. came a sizzling publicity blast Kcrmeen. from the peppery Elton Eaton, state Woodland—Glenn Wotring. Carl representative who Is ptcminciil bi A. Brodbcck. Walter K. Fisher. Carl republican circles. II Heise and Otto C. Townsend. The final result was the disowning Yanl:-’ Springs - William II EUs­ by Murphy of the entire notion. [! worth. Frank D. Culjar. Jasper •■Tin- sta'c should—when the time ir..; Ravmontl. Claude Willson and Reed [proper—build a modest home for!; R. Hoover. . - ------ -it* governors.” said the Governor , , , j whose Lansing residence Is a hotel passing of JOSEPH I room. j WHITTAKER OF DETROIT. I Joseph Whittaker of Detroit, who I Liquor Confusion. is well known in Illis city, died of, By GENE ALLEMAN Governor Murphy—not only ap- ' .,i ,heart lv„, v attack on 'Tuesday ... at .... hi* 1 Michigan Press Association I point* cmhmisslon.■ but he in- j home. Mr and Mrs Whittaker **'*•* have <........ state ..................................... ............... lUIUt. Ml Jetts his personal leadership into ‘ 1UKl 5|.,.|r summer home nt Gun lake tor a long time. Before his retire- I LanMng—Price-fixing trends of When lie selected a New York menl he was connected with the i .-.Ute legislation, glorified by spon­ physician as director of state hoiHudson Motor Car Co., of Detroit. | sors by the banner at "fair trade. ' pitols. u Lansing member of tinSurviving are he. wife, a brother । are now due for a showdown. state hospital commission resigned For the protection of Independent in public protest against a rubber held tljis Thursday -afternoon n»> inercluuiU against price-cu'.tmu stamp. four o'clock at tlie residence on The state liquor commission ex- I: Longfcyow Ave. Detroit, nnd tlie competition, the legislature enacted a bill this year that permits the fix­ pcrlenccd tlie same fate. I remains, will be taken to Stanford. ing of a minimum price for trade­ Early In 1937 the commission ' conn . for interment. Hastings marked commodities. The Michigan friends extend sympathy. law 13 similar to those in a score or mated threo-Afth* of nil tin1 prtvnt? 1 more otiur states. The United vendors of package liquor in the II Indians Touched by Gratitude States Supreme court has upheld state, Governor Murphy reversed i EVen the most savage of the In­ the power of a state to establish the ruling. I dians could be touched by gratitude. minimum price of trademarked Changes of liquor control commit- 1 [ Two boys left a blockhquse in Erie slon policies have caused confusion । products. In Detroit a 'thriving cut-rate nnd uncertainty, so declared Lieut.- county. Ohio, early in the morning stere has been selling a trade­ Guv. Leo j. Nowicki recently in and went deep into the woods to gather honey, says the Cleveland marked toothbrush for 33 cent* and Lansing. "One ol the troubles may be that Plain Dealer. Suddenly two Indians toothpaste tor 9 cents. Manufac­ turers have filed suit m the Wayne wc liave two commissions.' Nowicki sprang from the bushes and killed [ was quoted as saying. "We have the one boy. One of the redskins was county circuit court for an injunc­ tion against sale of the toothbrush duly appointed legal one, and we about to deal a death blow to the below 47 cent* and tlie toothpaste have the governor's office. Several oilier lad when he recognized the , bt low 19 cents, the minimum price times the commission wanted to do' youngster. He was the boy who ■ 1 set by the manufacturer for the one thing but Gov. Murphy asked had treated two Indians kindly when that it do another. The commission's , consumer to pay. • whole history since its creation early' they stopped at the cabin of the , ; Chain stores, however, can offer in the year has .been one of rever -, boy’s family. The Indians spared their own brands al any price. Trademarked cuir.inodiLu.-s must• still compete in price with chain I commodities which are not affected by the new state law. '.■rfai.■ —4*1 A Quotation [ FAITHFULNESS in shining Lt better than Intermittent brilliance. —Great Thought Maga­ zine. of this magazine suspenaed. until 2J the twenty-ninth Convention of the information requested was giv- j yv; B-irry county Sunday School cn. ThU appears to be a rather i Ataociatlon. held Its annual meet­ acute case of a government bureau | ing in the church of Christ in coat-* I It’s tha Spirit of a Community out. The horse ran away, but was found the next morning. The car­ riage. which was a new one, was badly wrecked, and but a few straps remained-of tlie harness. Michigan'*, bean crop this year will approximate 4.500.000 bushels, which will put into the pockets ot the farmers of the state a sum ap­ proximating S7.000.000. Tjic dealer.'-, are shipping on an average of 50 car loads, or 35.000 bushels, each week. Du E H and c P. Lathrop went to Chicago Sunday on busi­ ness. 'THE pen may be mightier than 1 the sword but it takes more than moral suasion to silence Japanese artillery. A sliding mountain convinced Hollywood’s movie moguls that Dame Nature Is still in the su* per-col ossa) producer class. Trouble moat of ----------- with ------ ------- the - old silent Him stars hanging around movie studios is that they won’t talk. England has been blanketed with the worst tog in years. Perhaps it’s the same one that European diplomats have been in tor so long. it’s Christmas Time at Waters Clothes Shop! Michigan Mirror Barbers 1 . Barber unions in Michigan pre­ ; v.iljed Upon the legislature to esSEWS OlEANntOS. • tabhsh a state board of barber cx­ ' aminers and to pass new- rules in Glaciers cover about three fourths the interest of .-fair trade.” in Lan­ ol Greenland, while Alaska 1* only sing the state board fixed a ininiabout 3 per cent overspread by mum pay for journeymen barbers glacial ice. of 42 1-2 cents per haircut and 22 3-4 cents per shave. The key lo the famous Bastille is The Master Barbers of Mulligan, hanging in George Washingtons an A. F L- union, promptly boosted home at Mount Vernon. It was pre­ the consumer haircXit price • to 65 sented to him by Lafayette in 1789 cents and shaves to 35 cents. Frank X Martel, president of the Detroit FORTY YEARS AGO. A farmer walks 7 miles in plow­ and Wayne County Federation of December 9. 1897. . % ing an acre! Labor, defended the price hike, de­ A meeting of the HtiMlng* run­ Portable electric traffic light.', claring that tome barbers received ning tram will be hpld Friday night only $16 to $20 a week. a' 7 o'clock sharp. By order of A A. which can be plugged into n permaWhen windows of several barber , nent base In the street, have been Wilmont. Man'gr. O W- Murphy •*».-. in Battle 'ripvuwl t0 safeguard school children .‘heps were smashed after proprici tors had declined to raise prices. vivvn wav wrva. t a' school hours. ’ the attorney general's office in Lan­ Mrs. A J Biownc was in Grand I The United States sicel Industry sing applied a legal cold towel with Rapids. Monday Chas. Jordan, of Lansing, spent spends more than $9,000,000- an- an announcement that the state law prohibited price-fixing and that Sunday in the city. I'i i.ually on research. ______ . « Y’\Po‘y r u 1,1 ,hc «orth«nf- Tlw earth’s highest, mountains, the wage to be paid is up to each .. . j the 7 ,.................. - i ix- ruruis nignesiindividual employer nart .... mount. .... part nf of the s.ate tiv,< this week on busi- [the .... Himalayas, are still rising. ' It was a rather close sliave for the : public. z Allen Jones is . scry low with - Way of Our World 1\ Crumbs of Wisdom WATERS CLOTHES SHOP pneumonia witli but Might hopes for recovery. BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Frank Dillbahnrr. who has been As tlu> business i ecession threat­ When man is governed by God. ens to cut $1,750,000 from anticipat­ in Chicago lor the past two weeks the ever-present Mind who under­ ed state revenue, throwing the bud­ returned Tuesday. stands all things, man knows that get more out of balance. Governor FIFTY YEAR& AGO. with God all things arc possible — Murphy let it be known thnt’the What this country needs Is a dollar Mary Baker Eddy. state board ol tax administration U whicn will be not so much clastic as December 14, 1887. lax in enforcing sale* tax collections Until further notice we will fur­ it will be adhesive Give instruction to a wise man. . nish the Barmer and Detroit Trib- and he will be yet wiser; leach a from retailer.'. A soap has been invented that y^r,Or $l.75 Ior tliC l*° PaPcr> one just man. and he will increase in .The governor Implied he U con­ vinced many merchant* are with­ learning.—Proverbs 9:9. won't smart if it gets in one’s eyes., R^pn Ralph and Hay Calloway are holding payment of i«rl ol the Now if they invent some that taster. vic “L“ .it thdr grandfather's Dr.. Let each man think himself an act sale.* tax collected from consumers, biting like tec cream when shoved into tiw Russell’s. of God. in fact, the coming .special session mouth, the small boy’s happiness _.p T; Co*®rovr »Pnt t° Owossoi His mind a thought his life a i of the stale legislature will be asked ! breath of Ood.-P. j. Bailey by the tccutive office lo evolve a «U re'bp.ere-s.lew B.puWlp. new system to plus all tax leaks. . Manners arc Iheltappy ways of Leader. an leader. Harry Rogers and wife are The tax airing came as g result ------------peeled here next week from Brack-. doing things.. .H tip.y are super­ of a disclosure that f motor car Moving lias compensations It s enridge. col. They will make an ex- ficial. so are the dewdrop-, which ; sales company, had effected a Mt­ Uie onty way to find the things that' *Wt wllh ,rlend3 rvl- give juch a depth to the morning !' tlement tlement to to pay nav it a $16,000 116.000 sales sa' “ ’tax — j ' meadows —Emcr: on.' you have careful!/ put away to' ciives. “ । debt for $4,000 under the plea that i I Will G**r and w. H Widdecomb •are.—Detroit' Free Press. hies for -IbJung were I payment ot the total amount would [Of Gtahd Rapids, arrived on this , Artificial . 'mean bankruptcy** used P back bi the (lays of ancient .morning's train, and will MxmiRo£ In its efforts to balance the bud­ If you will work for Olliers as you ________ ... „ lhb v,cln,ty lor ; get while trade is declining. Uw . would liave others work for you. | and partridges O powerful lovpj that in some re­ state administration will continue' you WUI never be out of a Job.—. •' A-.JJ- Bowiw has purchased th* spects. makes a beast a man. in _______ _4 to be lax conscious for many t, Bartley mill property, it was bid off *-»•***'/ mm ptvycriA. ora oft some some other, ot a man - bcaet. " — Whllaltt impce-tioru:. —filiake। months to come. You arc going to | at Commissioner's sale for $1838.92 rpeare. > hear more about taxes when the I Announcing the opening of our Store located at 111 West State street in the building for­ merly occupied by Baird's Clothing store. Give him a good £ for his gift. Wc have hundreds to pick from Every one hand tailored and silk lined. 69‘ 51 S1 50 Boxed Free MACK SHIRTS Make fine gifts- Choaae from our large stock. Plain whiles, fancy whites, light and dark fabric, soft or trublnlzed collars. 13 to 18. 5^ .50 .98 to Boxed Free. From our fine new stock of LEATHER Goods you con select his gift Tourist Cases, Zipper Billfolds, Zipper Key Cases Every one boxed for Christmas. Very pleasing gifts. $4 .00 ■ to $5.0° Wc will carry a full line of Jewelry including notion­ ally known watches, etc. Wc arc here to serve you. Stop in ond see our displays. GIFT JEWELRY Is a fine selection fpr his gift. Just a Won! About Repairing We are proud of our Repair Department a* we do all (hit work and assure you promptness and satisfaction. Sg.oo 50 'Swank" Belts • Suspenders Belts with 3 initials — boxed to give him Christmas. .00 to Remember—you must be satisfied. carried outside of the wholesale houses. Soliciting a share of your patronage, I am. - >0.00 C. GIFT SUSPENDERS EQc Vv H to I These ore jus? a f >w suggestions from our big stock. Select your Boys' Gift here. We cater to the boys and have just what they want. Fours sincerely. IV. A. THAYER W. A. THAYER, Jeweler 111 W. Stale St. Hastings WATERS CLOTHGS SHOP Sei I ini' Quality Keeps Us Busy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIIUB'SOAY. DECEMBER 9. 1M1 OBITUARY. MAKE ENTRIES AT LIVESTOCK SHOWS IHARLOTTE CLUB GUESTS AT ROTARY The Theatres Members And Breeders Of Dr. Ko Of 8t. Johns. A Na­ Mrs Rose Cook, who came from Johns ever since, and he has a large , Charlotte, buw who has been a resi4-H Clubs Hope To Be tive Chinese, Was The ; dent ot this city for some time was iiractlce. Dr. Ko. he said. U an XWinners Speaker introduced as being one who. be­ xay specialist and the two doctors cause of her wide acquaintance in both towns, could speak authorita­ tively concerning both. She made several happy mentions of Individ­ ual members of the two clubs and their contribution to the welfare ot each city. Her fine talk was much appreefated by the Rotarians. Then followed music by the St Tlie St. Ros* school’s junior orhestra. which is made up of little Rose junior orchestra, there being plks not exceeding 12 yean of age. three selections by individual mem­ bers. and two numbers by the ortimer was in progress. After the tenu. George Miller, president of ed upon the fine talent shown by ■m Hustings Rotary club, took ac­ the youngsters, and the evidence of re charge. There followed com- exceptional training, not alone in lunlty singing which was entered music but In courtesy. The speaker-wus Dr.; Ko of St. nto heartily. Then followed the ntroduction of each member of the Johns.-Mich . a native of China. He wo clubs a fin#*splriled welcome now practices his profession in the city of at. Johns. His partner is Dr. liven by John c. Ketcham. He re­ Fu, also a native of China. The erred to the old days when there speaker was introduced by Clarence med to be a keen rivalry between Beamer, superintendent of the St. he two towns, which sometimes did Johns schools. He told how. when lot produce good feeling. Now. the. fiu epidemic hit St Johns in tapplly, all feeling is ended. What- 1018 and they were in need of more An Inter-city meeting of the Roary clubs of Charlotte and Ha»Ings was held in community hall Fuesday evening, with the usual urge attendance of Hastings Rataran* and about thirty-five members if the Chnrlqltc Rotary club pres- work togeVirr very harmonious!^ County Agent Harold J. Faster luiving a big practice. Both possess announces that Barry county 4-H the confidence of the people of 6L club methbers and livestock breed­ Johns. Dr. Ko. be said, was bom in ers made entries at the two stock China but received his early educaGrand Rapids Fat Stock Show, eclicol In Singapore. Hr came tn starting Monday. Dec. 8. had fat this country several years ago. and Umb entries from Bonlieur Farms. then came to the University of Clare Willlanu of Middleville, own­ Michigan, from tha medical depart­ er. Richard Wallace of the Monroe ment of which he graduated. 4-H club entered his fat Hereford IBM. he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Brunner of Freeport, where they lived for 17 years, then purchased a farm adjoining his father’s farm Here his wife passed away June 11. 1B13. He continued to live here until his father's decease. 18 years ago. when lie and his daughter Alma moved lo his par­ Marring Eddie Cantor. ents' home to car for his aged Eddie really goes to town as the ccmcdy-klng of rcreen ond radio at tlie time of his death. He leaves stars in the most hi-dclhlhrlous, en- to mourn their loss, two daughters. Mrs. Lawrence Endres and Alma turing Tony Martin. Roland Young. nt home, six grandchildren, two June Lang. Louise Hovlck and a brothers, nieces and nephews, also tn mendous cast the picture has a host of friends. He left his testi­ mony that be had peace with God beautiful girls and song hits in the and was perfectly satisfied to go history of fun . nnd throughout his illness was a very patient sufferer. "Over the Goal" vtarrlng Johnny Suffolk wether lambs Mary Wil­ liams lias two very good lambs in Rutland township, narrowly exeat ja-d her pen of three. She U going U> De­ death Thursday morning on tifr M. troit and try and duplicate the C. crowing cast of Nashville. Hi- is showing of her brother last year. —* employed by. th* Strand theater fiinntville to distribute ;.oi thing. He approached th* meat the pick of 4-H fat stock from Michigan. After the allowing which Is held oh Wednesday, the animals are auctioned off to the highest bid­ der on Thursday. ring Tex Ritter. With Ann Evers in feminine lead it is the story of a rodeo rider, who upsets the calculations of a gamb­ ling ring by beating their favorite horseman rrpratedly and winning the Black Aces. strike terror in Swiftwau-r. after killing two men. Buck plays the part of Ted. a young nnoBncs SALARY FIGURES ARE INTERESTING Gicnda Farrell a* Torehy Blanc. > Tlie tale about how a quartet of Baltimore And Prairieville male reporters, irked by Torchy's scoring' ol so many ■•scoops" over Average Highest In them, try to gel vengeance. Barton The County MacLar.e plays opposite Miss Par- SPECIALS distributed about- BMhOO in Christ­ mas savings to several hundred peo­ ple who had bcm systematically lay- County School commissioner Maude W. Smith showing the salary sched- C<>. outside of the consolidated and city schools. Baltimore. Johnstown.* Orangeville rnonth for the purpose of providing and Prairieville townships pay the money .for chnsinw.. Severn! of highest wages. Baltimore's top* figin.- bung $125 00 per month and brings out the beauty of your hair . . . c gangster, who despite the scorn ct the world nnd the persecution of enemies, wins her way to business Formats Be READY for the Holi­ township pays the lowest wage. S60 - Buck Jones in "Hollywood ' Roundup." 00 per month, though the township Ingeniously portraying life, and uveragt is £82.85. The county aver­ age Is $85.55. lywood and a Hollywood cowboy, it highlights . . . makes much oi soft curls ipcciolly priced. one of tho best Reconditioning Oil Permanent -. - P€RMAN€NTS Uandfzercfile^ Hurry Williams. 4-H club member in the Pleasant HUI club, showed a pen of fat lambs at Grund Rap­ Ids. Lost year Harry showed a pen of Southaown lambs at Detroit and won Grand champion pen and lamb of the show, selling hU lamb to Armour and company for $1.25 per pound. Hany's picture and this explained so many things about lamb appears on the (lover page of China nnd the present war there. the last issue of the Michigan ----- ------- ------------- ----------------- -------- Former. We ft cl it is recognition leaders, that wc will review it next deserved for the picture cf The story deals with a bet made Harry and -nls Champion Lamb ti appear on tlie cover of one of between a couple of football play­ ers on rival team*, way back in 1887, Michigan's leading farm papers. GORDON HAVENS HAD when gridmen wore long hair ai.^ VERY NARROW ESCAPE O..V. -....-----------They «««er U»l M cd Tuesday. December 7. will be two years hence each will produce a Car He Drove Thursday Was pens of fat lambs, according to Mr. winning team, and "Over the Goal" Foster. Mary Williams of the Pleas- climaxes their bet always maintained connection with friends in that country, keeps in clo_e touch with whet Is going on there nnd understands the things which have produced the tension between his country and Japan. It Wrecked By Fust Train Near Nashville Under New ert Benchley heading the supporting cast tlie picture portrays the story of a penniless young Greenwich Village nt tut who mantes a rich so* ciety girl. wins startling success over night, i* lionised by. the "W and wives met nt the Firot Presbyterian church m Hastings Tuesday ol this week. A co-operative dinner was day Season Send yours-to - us NOW The temporary or first teeth be­ gin to develop five months before birth. The permanent teeth begin lo develop one monlh before birth- Phone 2140 Hastings $1.00 and $1.95 ’2.50 '3.50 Glove* It’s the Jolliest Time Make § VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Para toll Bed Spread* !IH0 For Appointment*. Sheet* And Pillow Case* Floral Decorations STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Swift’s Pramium Branded Smoked HAM BEEF KETTLE FREEPORT BUTTER 41c "> ROASTS Lean Shouldei Pork ROAST Meaty 22c '■>• HOME MADE Silk Scarfs Blanket* Silk Blouie* Apron* Beautiful POINSETTIAS Christmas Begonias, filled with blooms-very lasting. Cyclamen Plants and Azaleas. Chrysanthemums, Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Violets, Gardenias Attractive VASES DISHES filled with small plants Sweater* longer and looks better too,'cause he always brings ADMIRATION Snow Sult* Slip* - Gown* Pajama* CENTER PIECES Teddy Suit* for your table or to send to your hostess. Bra**iara« Corsages — Bouquets ALL SILK HOSE WOMEN'S Pork Silk Dre**** Miniature While GIFTS CHRISTMAS TREES HOME MADE ELDPAUSCH •MARKET' Phone 2772 We Deliver Holly-plain and voriegated. Holly Wreathes. For the Cemetery - in loving memory place o permanent wreath. Al.S Your Flower Orders To For the Baby World CLYDE WILCOX, The Florist HASTINGS PHONE 2530 MEMBER FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Phonct 2272, 2616 if All Kinds Skirt*, Robo* Pajama* Smock* Frandsen ‘Exclusive Hui NqI Expensive” HASTINGS ?sw«*e«*swi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIHUSDAV. DECEMBER 9, 1M7 FAOE SIX LAID rflln Minccunn MAUL fbl lUU RETIRES carrier oi UU TIES r»"i iTirn HASTINGS FIVE DROPS OPENER TO ALLEGAN malls. He belonged to the MlddlevllIe ftrc department for many years and was Its chief for a long time. He always took an active Interest in public affairs, it was-fitting that he should be honored by the rural carrJen of ^nty , .Ju* -- ----------- -r.—-■ ’* should be K" remembered —'"••’’•'"’*'1 too Hint that William xxr;iun» McKevitt Honored It (one very rainy afternoon cut down . . .. At Meeting Held At the receipts to quite an extent. Had weather for the enUre week been' — .. ... Middleville | -------------------------------------Why Itos Commander .Sinclair's ! favorable the profit might have j The Barry County Rural Carriers CAMPAIGN AGAINST (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) che.t been rather prominent since . 'reached 82.000 With cash in Ute ILLITERACY STARTS vor tai disbursements were- 81B.090.67. bank of over 81100 00 and with an WKUUn, .nd AwcllUry n>.t s.,------------slin. The principal items for these were: ; investment of over 83500 principal urday evening in the Masonic ternt and and ।pie at Middleville. The special fea- Statistics Disclose An AppalIllIU interest MUCirav in the ..... Building ----• • • Entertainment * ' 1r«n *«nrl«tlnn the society has . Loan Association. the society has ture was honoring William McKev-, •• * -In •-----------* Utcir 4.00000 ling " Number State All- v.— F --------------w. members and premiums .... available cash resources of over 84.w wives are hereby ordered to report Ifl i 500 and'lias no debts. That i* a ill. of Middleville, who had re­ Of Michigan . promptly at 8:00 p. M. Thursday, cently retired after 30 years service Automobiles and tickets... 851 62 'much belter showin« tl,nr? most as a rural carrier. Other) guests in­ An effort to wipe out illiteracy Is Dec. 16th to V. F w. hall to sink Advertising Michigan county fairs can make. cluded post office employees, the again under way in Michigan. At their teeth into a real honest to Salaries of officers and Caledonia carriers ajid two former the present time, there are four Pete, pete, bang up swisr swlsr steak supper directors SUB DEB NEWS. postmasters at Middleville —Chas. counties with over 2.000 illiterates; vitli mashed taters. pie and nfl the Printing premium Books .. by ?r± order of* ” Vito Sinclair. , Eight ambitious young ladies of F. Parker and Ed. Blake. John C. lour counties wiUt dver 1500; eight fixings -7 Supplies 441.75 Hastings have started a live wire Ketcham of this city was Hie speak- with over 75U. nnd a total of 77.000 commander, Police 93638 club For tlie tat two months they illiterates in the state, according to Labor ■'BUT McKevltt ns he is familiarly figures complied by the WPA Di ­ 802 00 have been meeting at each others Quartermaster Platt reports dues Rental of tents houses once every two weeks. last called sucoecded hLs uncle W. H. vision of Education. for 1938 are coming In steadily and For ticket sellers, gate­ week they met with Marjorie Nevins Severance the first carrier from the Tite illiteracy of parents imme­ prospects lor quite a number of new men. superintendents Middleville postofflce. Naturally he With the aid of Mrs. Richard Cook. diately handicaps the children of members are good. judges and the starting 641.70 Mrs. Forrest Johnson and Miss was called on for remarks and gave the family. Adults who cannot read judge .................... 487 87 Ruth Campbell, they made plans some interesting experiences he had and write often do not receive in­ Truck -•• Negotiations with Mr. Welson of and chose committees for a Christ­ had as a rural carrier. He men­ formation about services which de­ Howell. Mich , have been completed mas dance to be held at the Com­ tioned that once, when ice and sieet pend on the printed word for the for an Indoor fair nnd bazaar to be apiCAU of u, Information imumiBVluI1. fn u, the UIC state munity hall on Dec. 25. There will made travel with horses out of the spread held nt the Fuller hall at N. Mich Other smaller expendlt tires fool up be a five piece student orchestra question, he took hU mall sacks on aUo nrc nboul 350.000 aliens, who avenue, Dec. 17th nnd 18th spon­ to 81-442.75. making the total ex­ from Western State Teachers' Col­ the train to parmalee station, since because they lack citizenship, can- sored by Leo A Miller Post. 31’8 V penditures 818.090.67. Adding the lege. abandoned. where he was met by not participate fully’In civic affairs. F. W. full details later in Hastings profit for the year. 81.111.09. makes Look for further "Sub Deb" news Roy Sherk, a helper. With the cothese conditions, th- Banner.—Reporter. a total of 819.201.76 which just bal­ next week. operation of the fanners and the WPA Adult E(llIcatlOn Program will assistance of Mr. Sherk and others provide qualified teachers to give ances the receipts. It will be seen that if the state 2-1S u .> in*tniction to illiterates and to asHonesty In Advertising had not contributed 82.000 and if j B1 V lt W.J be rvmemb*red slsl Interested aliens to understand There is honesty in this world Giblum Council no. 49 R. fc S M the merchants had not bought the sometimes. Groome's was famed as a ball player. He was a member the nrincioles of the Constitution of the Hastings nine when it had nn(1 th„ duties of cltizenshiD. Scnool held their annual election and in­ tickets for the automobiles and ad­ for its coffee and farther down the a n ut IHa ramimttnn a Har —, , . , .... . wide reputation, XT He has Kann been a vertised In the fair bonk, which official’ who wl’h to dev«>nn a pro­ stallation Friday evening, Doc. 3, carrier, who did not feel gram of In’tnictinn for-fi't,«rnfrs or and elected nnd installed the fol­ Item’ figure up to 81328 02. the fair street another shop displayed in its ? . . f?11' ' ’ST------------------------------ !»'■■ ou.nn«l per­ lowing officers: would have run Whlnd. Th" mer­ window the sign. "The best coffee "»« “• ended by his work in delivering the — ------.------ ...thev wish . F Leon Bauer. T. I. Master; John chants of the city and county are in London except Groome's." sons whom to have as­ signed for such Instruction are L Eddy. D. Mailer; H. Bernard p-kod io writ* ’n th" Divi’lnn of Quigley, p. C. of Work; Walter H. EHocHon. WPA. City National Snyder, Treasurer; James M. Lang­ B'llldHe. Lansing, for the neces­ ston. Recorder; F. E. Adair, c. of REDEEM BOOKS AS SOON AS FILLED AT YOUR KROCIR STORI Guard; John L Patrick. C- of Coun­ sary forms of assignment. cil; Clarence a. Bennett. Steward; Henry chamberlain. Sentinel. INSURE SELECTION FOR CHRISTMAS - LADY DORIS SILVERWARE m.t.um tt. nnnr T T|||P VriD ! rnUr I Inlb TtAn nr IS GUARANTEED SILVERWARE CR VALUES^ UUC ADMIT THEIR GUILT. Ir’d-hfodn-cc Satiifartory in family at il will b« replaced free. Gnarantet payable Friday, wh’ch will mnk« a A SMASHING SALEH CORN MEAL yellow XMAS CANDIES Plain Sugared Cinnamon kJ I |TC HU I DOZEN R ;o I WC lb«. bulk 100% PLASTIC FILLED FIUIT AND NUT CANDY lb. 18c 2 LARGE DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS OB CHOICE MIXED FANCY PAPER SHELL PECANS lb. bulk 18c NORTHERN TISSUE 5 lb. to !!■ ONE CENT SALE NOW IN PHOGRESS NEW VARIETIES COOKIES 15c TO 19c VARIETIES «. 1 ly2C, MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER STRICTLY FRESH 79c 2 17c total paid on .... C"r*ifir°»»s m»>brt <n will b" return'd with check same day as rect ived. FANCY VARIETIES DO NUTS 4^ 5 lb. ■ack COUNTRY CLUB PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 25c Chas. E. Aines. 45. and Cyrus W. Ames, both of Kalamazoo county, were brought to the jail here on Monday by Deputy Sheriff . Leon __ r-., ....... Doster of Delton. I?;'.!". Th:;­ They re were charged with larceny of old iron, tools, etc from a Mr. Mullen of Orangeville They were, arraigned Monday before Justice Cortrlght nnd admitted their guilt. Each was assessed 825.00 fine and 8750 costs with a visit of 20 days with Sheriff Blakney if the sums were not paid. 25c 20c EMBASSY PEANUT 2 Give Her Luxury 21c -/HOSIERY I ib BUTTER JAR CLOCK BREAD SANDWICH 2 12c SCRATCH FEED »i,65 EGG MASH »1.85 16% DAIRY FEED 'ST *1.30 MED. COARSE SALT 99c Speciol at «9c Luxurious, long wearing stockings like these are a real treat to any woman! Full fashioned with neat seams, strong reinforcements. Newest colors. fit Last Friday night■Hnsilng-. High opened its 1937-38 basket ball season by dropping a gamr tu Allegan 41Allegan, the oldest of Hustingt.* rivals, a* usual had a good team. Their scoring attack was led by their veteran center Brlnthger who .made good twelve field goals for q, tolal of twenty-four points. Tlie local scoring attack was led by Rearick who finished with four field goals and two charily tosses for a total of ten points. LaBallister and Karines were tied for next place icoting honors with two Held goals a piece, and the scoring was completed by Besriner, SwarU and Renick who each made good a single free throw. Shortly after the start of the second quarter the. Allegan team hqd to play tlie remainder of the game without Schelb. tlielr captain, who was removed from the game with tour personal fouls. ' The local boss win- mLssing their ahbtr consistently. This wax espe­ cially true of Captain Renick, the only veteran back wiio made no ikid goals in thirteen tries. Besides not hitting their shots the local boys were not up to par in handling the ball and had many passes inter­ cepted. This counted greatly in the defeat of the Saxons. However, several ol Hie boys played a very good defensive game; rmong these were LaBallister. Ren­ ick ami Bcsxmer. Tlie Bcnnelttncn are taking the past defeat on the chin and are certain to show tlie crowd pjenty of action when Huy meet Greenville hpre Saturday in the first home game of the ceospn which inaugurates the West central League season. Last year Hastings was the co-chnniplon of the league with Ionin. Tlie now ruling which places tlw ball in play imm-dinl.-ly following a field goal speeds up Hie game greatly. This will make tlie scores run much higher. The line up was as follows: Allegan Hastings Pres* m Karmes R nlrk (C) Bl nrlnlngcr Ln Ba Ulster LG. <C Schwartz R O. Haynes Substitutions — Aibgan: Znll. .... Hnckenberg. White. Gordon. Blootnfirid. Goodwin.- LaBhu. Hastings: Boio. Adcock. Bessmer, Moore. Sothatd. iRefereei Nobta. Kala­ mazoo. Tune Out.-,—Hastings three.' Allegan none. Allegan Takes Second Tram Game Also. Tlie Allegan reserves also beat the Hastings reserves 28-J6. Both starting tejms were composed of sophomores with Hastings having some Freshmen as substitutes. Shultz was high point man for Has­ tings with six points and Lauth for Allegan with fourteen. Plans arc being made tor a Coun­ ts Youth Rally. which will be held the 16th or 23rd of January, in Hastings. There was a meeting Sunday aft­ ernoon of tlw officers and counsel­ ors of the south; people** division of the Barry County Religious Educa­ tion A .-octillion al which the foun­ dation was laid for this county wide rally for young people As detail'- are developed the In­ formation will be given to the many young people who will be interested In this great Rally. Forty Plants Used (or Curry Into Hie making cf one of the vari­ ous Indian curry pouders there go products from 4) different plants.— Field Museum News. SERIOUSLY INJURED. Rex Foreman of this city, suffered a serious injury' on Ttiursdny tat in Assyria township While working for tlie gtate highway department.- he tiirew his shovel from a load ot gravel in such a manner that the handle stood upright. Then he pimped from his truck, the handle striking him in the groin. He was brought to Pennock hospital and an X-ray examination made to deter­ mine the extent of - his Injuries I which the physician declares I quite serious. ’ : ■. . ;• ........ 1. I gaining, though slowly. His fri-» “lf i are glad lo hear 'good news a । him. B Tbe government does not provi specially for the education of twii triplets, etc., bom on the Fourth! July or any other legal holiday. [ HE HILL APPRECIATE A $po Worm Wool Reefers DRESS SHIRTS .95 $^.00 new. They're They're --------------- . smartly styled. Some arc with ties. MEN'S NECKTIES These ties are sure to please him. Plenty of brand new ones to select from and there isn't an unsightly pattern in tlie lot. OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HIM BATH ROBES — SOCKS — SUSPENDERS GARTERS — UNDERWEAR — HANDKERCHIEFS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE Lodics' Millinery Ladies' Dresses Sg.89 $4.85 Included arc nil dresses formerly selling up to This includes ladles' hats formerly selling up to 83.00. THE VALUE STORE The New Store (in the Lambic Bldg.) 138 W. State St. HASTINGS Give Him Something He’d Buy Himself! ' 1 CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL SLIPPERS ORANGES:.” Ex,ra Sweet - Extra Juicy - (3 Dozen Limit) LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIA HAVEL ORANGES 35c EXTRA LARGE ■>««•» 39c CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES AN IDEAL GIFT Nothing nicer than these . . comfortable slippers, to relax for •him" ------ in. Many Permanents y— OOK'' styles ... all prices. -------- ALL CHOICE CUTS OF SIRLOIN rou CAN T BUY BETTER COUNTRY CLUB LABORATORY TESTED avr FLOUR / M " ** A >ensalional wave ,.h.e .b..-u. .hrtl, Regular $6 Value — BEEF POT ROAST * 15c OPERAS SHOULDER ROAST CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF BOILING BEEF BRISKET CUTS ROLLED RIB ROAST KWG S FLAKE FLOUR • • PALM-OIL ••Push-Up'’ Wave SINCERITY MICHIGAN MILLED 24^-lb sa.k 24U-lb Uli-lb «nck lack ■J' In smart, velvety kid akin. Come in sever­ al attractive colors. “> 12>Ac ’2" * 21c 73c FANCY SUGAR CUBED YELLOW MW 4W f BACON ■ ?7|C 2 TO 3 LB PIECES KROGER © Ini HAIIITEEI * IIHOS CRUE'S $15° These waves arc gentle, close to the scalp, perfectly rlnglctted, long lasting and kipd to your hair. None more beautiful. If you are in search of lovelincM be sure to secure one of these ap­ pealing. natural-looking perma­ nents. ■ ■ ■ a beautiful Sparkle - Sheen A beautiful wave. As fresh and alluring as the springtime. Rinse Free! Bring Out tne Hidden Beauty of Your Hair1 Supplies of the highest quality combined with the work­ manship of skilled artists make our waves creations of beauty unexcelled anywhere in the world at prices so low as to be almost unbelievable. Medicated OH Finest Cm- . Shampoo, regu­ Sham­ lar 81 value, for poo and 50c Finger wave Famous Olo-Tone Formerly 8& Special <For Dry Hair and Daneruff) $3.50 Reconditioning OU wave. Fine, Misused or Difficult Hair $2.50 SHOE STORE Skilled Licensed Operators Sanitary, Modem Shop Open Evenings By Appointment Next to City Bank Hollywood Beauty Service Hastings Phone 2176 Phone 2525 Hastings Jeanette Rittman 114 W. Stale Vera Carey �THE HA5TINO8 BANNER, TITOMnAT, DECEMBER 9, 19*7 I YOUTH CHOIR HAS 1 on u 10. Social Events and Personal Mention ' Einar Frandsen of Ionia yas in the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mm. H. P Tuttle of Grand Rapids were in the city on Saturday. Miss Winifred Johnston was In Kalamazoo Friday to attend the fu­ neral of a relative. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook were in Kalamazoo Saturday night to sec ,*The First Lady"’which was pre| tented At the Civic auditorium. SOCIAL EVENING Thirty-Five Gathered At The Home Of The Director, ' ~ : 1 M1m Velma Traver of Battle Mr. and MT*. Ray . Waters were tt0/ earner Creek it vtaiung her father, Ira Tra- Chicago vUitors over the week end. The home of-Mr. and Mra. Roy ver. • George Bradley ol Lanuing has Gamer wa* the acene of a pleasant -- Bauer - Mlu Sara • — been ------- ----------------------------- — • gathering Saturday evening when Mrs James and greeting Hastings----friends this thirty-five -- ------------members ----------ot' the - --------------recent­ Schadcr spent from Saturday Uli week. Tuesday in Ann Arbor , Ml*s Gertrude Finstrom visited ly organized youth choir of the Methodist church gathered for a Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lamble and friends in Grand Rapida on Satuisocial evening Beano was pteyed Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler are en- . day and Bunday. and prizes were awarded. A songfest Joying a trip in the north. , Mrs. Harley Fox and Miss Bettie wa* enjoyed with Rev. W Maylan Mr and Mm. W. T. Grigsby left • Relckord were Kalamazoo visitors Jonei as pianist and Mrs. James on Friday for Florida to spend the Friday afternoon Bristol as guest director. Mrs. Rob­ rln^rJrL*‘y "PeCt ‘° ,0Cat* Bl R * Mrs. R M Lambie returned Sun- ert Burch was also a guest. Lauderdale । (lay from Detroit where she was Each Sunday • veiling during De ■■ — ■ | visiting for ten days. cember thia Youth choir is ‘lughig ■ ■■> .................... . Mrs. Una Beckwith has relumed at the church service from 6:00 to 7:00 o'clock and they do a splendid ’ from an extended visit with rela­ job of It it .ho also. Mr Mr. Garner Garner is is the the »nh M tives in Loa Angeles. Cal. Clarence Crawford left Monday choir director. 5HO I Amerii-an Legion Unit Activities CIVIC CHORUS WILL GO TO KALAMAZOO Leng Shoreline The Lake Michigan and Lake 8u perl or shoreline ot Wisconsin, much of it sandy beach, totals SW mites Participating In The Third Presentation Of “The Mrs °°n 'Foreman. Fourth dlsMessiah”' ukl commlUetwoiniini announce* * ulc appointment of the following A group of 50 Hastings singers, committees for the ensuing year: members of the Hastings Civic chlld welfare. Mrs Harriet Calk­ Chorus will go to Kalamazoo Fri­ A ins. SturgLs; Rehabilitation. Mrs day. December 10. to participate in Ruth Snyder. Three Rivers; Amer­ the third annual presentation of icanism. ica nLsm. mis Mr* . Marie Aiunc Schrumpf. ocnruuipi. ••• The jne Messiah Messian” sponsored by oy WestwcniNiles; National Defense. Mrs Anna ern State Teachers College. The 1 Handy. Eau Claire; Trophies, combined choir of six hundred I Awards and Music. Mrs Pauline voices will include singers from fif- ! BlU*. Hastings; Jjegistetlve, Mrs. | teen southwestern Michigan cities Ruth Steinke, st Joseph; coiwtltu- ond towns, the Choral organizations tlon and Bylaws. Mbs Erma Wright. of* — * -------- *-------Western — State Teachers College, j- me Buchanan; Community Service. m* Mrs. the earn. First Presbyterian kuwkm church «•*»« choir ; j^ni wood. Plainwell; Gold Star, of Kalamazoo and other Kalamazoo MrM Mary Stafford. Bangor; Fidac. singers. They will be directed by | calbta Black. Otsego; Radio. Harper C * --------' J ** “ * the 1 .... Maybee, head of Mrs Berrien music department • at Western State., 1 Springs; Poppy. Mrs. Zella HurlFour outstanding artists will a*iburt. Allegan; Junior *:r‘" Activities, j ft.t. including Thelma von Eisen- j for Chicago where he will remain HOSPITAL GI II.I) NO. 19. — Sturgis: a.—... Na- )inupr soprano. Detroit. Lilian' Mrs. Augusta Cone. for a few days on business. IVnmxK hojpiul amid Jto. 19 ttonal News. Mrs, Bessie Kelthley. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawfence of De­ met ul the pn:,b>-U-rlan church par- g^.ih Haven: Sca-lhp. Mrs. Estella Knowles, contralto. New York. Wil- , ham Miller. Chicago concert and | I troll is visiting her cousin, Mrs lor. Thurxlay. Dec. 3. tor a one T„„„, I!p„io„ Harbor; Member- radio star, and Mark Love of the ' i Allen Pender, and husbaqd. 0 .luncheon. ship. Florence Holland. Three Rlv- Chicago Opera company, also a well ; I Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow The following officers were elect- rr&' known concert and radio star who j , were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. td for lite coming year, President,. ' ‘ • • • lias sung - The Messiah" 380 times. 1 Mrs. John Armbruster; vice-presi­ I Claud Bigler of Grand Raptds. Twenty-one members were pres- ; The only rehearsal ot the comI Mr. and Mrs Gary crook left last dent, Mrs. Forrest Potter; Secretary. ent at the Thursday evening meet- bined choirs will be held Friday aftj week in their house trailer for Flor- Mrs w. O- Cascadden; treasurer, Ing of the Auxiliary emcon at four o'clock in the men's J । Ida where Uiey will spend the win­ Mrs Warren Moore. • • • gymnasium. Following Uie rehearsal ’ ter. . Christmas gifts were exchanged Make Dad comfortable with a Membership is being stressed at • the out of town "singers will be en- j Mrs Ben Merrick. Mrs Archie and j^hes'u^r^gilcn^iie^oSlU? prwni”and''il’ll* "hoj^l the quota t.rtahu-«l in the rotunda of the colnice pair of slippers. Nr*- col­ ; „;.j L. !r. "'.?nda of the colI Reickord and Miss Bettie Relckord -Mr» W O CaSdden Sec P mav he aecured before the next ' leae may be secured before the next ‘ lege training training school, school, and and will will b< be 1 । were Grand Rapids shoppers Sali meeting on Thursday evening. Dec guests at supper in the cafeteria of; urday. 16. If you are eligible, your mem- j the college t Sunday guests of Mrs. John Kurtz CHEER UP PARTY berahip will be greatly apptgeteted J Hastings people who will partici­ were Mrs Anna Kurtz and daugh­ • ; pate arc the following: ters, Jane and Margaret, of»Grand The Cheer Up party will be held right how. • • • Hastings Civic Chorus Director Rapids. Rapid*. at Community hall. Monday eve­ i Tlie above list of committee Arthur W. Lower. Accompanist Mrs ' Mrs. Clara Brown Ls exjiected ning Dec.- 13. Hits will be the chainnch will give somejdea of the ' Cari Damson. Mis* Virginia Beilin- I home soon from Los Angeles. Cal. Christmas party and the committee department* into which the work 1 ger. Mrs. Robt. Burch. Miss Norma [ where she has been for several is planning an enjoyable evening. months Those in charge ol the event are: ' of the American Legion Auxiliary b .Doyle. Miss jean Glerum. Mrs. Rich- j I Mrs cynthla Hart of Watson's Mr. and Mrs Jerry Johnson, chair­ divided / Tlie question h often ! aid Groos. Mrs. Velma Kellogg. Miss ( . asked. ‘■What is the work of the I Dorothy Kemp, Ml** Lena Leiter. I Corners came Sunday to spend U>c men. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick. | u inter with her sister. Mr*. Ida Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sanderson. Auxiliary?' What do you do? " B-- Miss Kathleen MacMicken. Miss ; a short summary of ! Ruth McLaughlin. Mi** Alice Mohler. I Palmaller. . Mr. and Mr*. I/iren Boyes. Mr. and low b given , z'.J. rrpert. rcr.’. Mr: IM: — Mr* Ala Myers Mrs. Wallace O’born, Beautiful shirts in whites and GuesU of Mrs. w. R Cook on Mrs Bernard McPharhn and Dr ,-z—:: ° Mrs. Harold Pelham. Mrs. A. E.1 colors, a large selection and ‘ of the district. Monday were Mrs. R. R. McPeek and Mrs. Neil McLaughlin of Ver- i man from the Units telling of their activities, which 1 Pol fir. Mrs. A A Reasoner. Mrs _many new patterns. and Mrs. Bess Lowrey Allen of monlville. ' rhould <3tisfactorily answer any and . Carl Recre, Miss Vivian Reynolds ' Charlotte ;all about the organization's ' Mi** Rut!) Sherwood. Miss Man- ' ail qurrtes tpi-m , Mrs. L. E Barnett rclunu-d on BUSINESS WOMEN'S 'is. Louise TTnmas. Mte Cnrystal , j— function) Friday from Detroit where she was HOSPITAL GUILD. • • • Thomas, Miss Sopha TTiiTacc. MU’ j C I•: . the guest of Mrs. 6 F. Nichols the Next Monday evening. Dec. 13. the .. : ------- ~ ■ v.. ’ 7. ' v~ members of the Businew Women * I , O:w Lnlt !n ‘V* dl trtct ROVC a .Maxinc B™r‘en- MUs Genevieve Make this Christmas sea­ past week. Hospital Guild are having their I ‘ ,lnner t0 ex-service men onAnnlsBiggs. Miw Norma Biggs. Mhz RosHarry and Dun WaUdorff arc in son a dressy one — look Grand Rapids attending instruc­ Chrbtmas party at the Presbyterian I ““ Da- i5« attending a program ; uhe C^caddcn. Mre. Boyd Clark, nation rach one Likin- i •““* following the dinner Mi*s Frances Conklin. Miss Esther your best irt a suit or ation for twelve hours on Wednes- churrh small girl a>.her-guest Mr? Rich-’ ' Flv” u,lH' nMhlcd Armistice । Doty. Mr; Don Foreman. Mn. Da1 day and Thursday. vercoat from Baird’s — 'id Goodvear. Mrs. Don Gury. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Qlessner Dage and ard Cook and Mrs D. A. VanBus- । smart styles in long wear­ Flowers were ent to sick mem- Roy Hubbard. Mi*3 Marjorie Raldt. Dickie of paw paw were recen* kirk arc the hoat« .<• Dinner will followed bv the P1” bv flvc CnlU: flowers 10 four ' M"- D- » Walton. Mtes Lucille guests ot Mrs. cole Newton and be sened at ing garments. •mghir of carohand a vL4t from ,un'’ra,!: ntwcr’ 10 a CO’Jp!e "1c-: Warn-r. Dana Burgess. Roy OarMbs Helen Newton. Santa Claus lire list of girls' j»mS 1 brd!,n« ,hcir ^Ueth wedding an- ner, Ellsworth Newton. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Charles Doyle of Lansing Men- can always use socks. tlu-Banner office niversary. etc. Three rent fruit to carl Damson. Jack Erway. Edward was the guest of Mrs. Harry Hayes Good looking, long wearing. ‘ , , , ' , Mck member, and flower^ and fruit Haines. R. H Loppcnthien. Wallace u few days last week and called on buffer heal and toe socks for CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. were “I-'0 re'n* A &!ck Gold Star o«born. Bernard fiwem. Stanley I several of her friends. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Koning of *. Mother. \ j When tor. Bernard Williams. Mrs Vera Teter of Tulsa. Okla . is making an extended visit with Madison Ave., fi. E. Grand Rapids.1 Gol<l S!“A Mplher* wore enter- , her sLster and husband. Mr and • the former Miss Josephine Glelch) . ’a,RWl nt n teaby one Auxiliary and entertained Sunday the 28th with ’hW P«ld the dues for thelr Gold j, On Tuesday evening the instailaMrs George B Heath ‘ Aiderman Fred Kircher and Mr an informal dinner in honor of their I Star ™ members .....—j. ;tion of officers of Hastings Chapter Gifu’- _.^?c have been collected -----and : No: 7 o E s uas held. A six-thirty ------------------Thomas of the Motor Wheel Cor- third year wedding anniversary, i Gt-t dinner was served, after which the j oration of Lansing were in the Their gucsu include Mr and Mrs tflkcn 10 the wom,'n nl t|,e Cornelius Konlng. Mr. and Mrs hospitjil and birthday baskets have ceremony look place. Mrs. Georgina city on Friday afternoon ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLaughlin Clarence Konlng and Henry G. b’*‘n u’.nl t0 ”,e •st’n'lcc mcn u‘ lhc Bauer, past Grand Matron, acted . .« as installUig officer. Mrs. Grace : end daughter of Bay City were Glelch formerly of Hastings, who is i „?nt,' ,'Vorkl“’ ‘or Rpd £ross b an; Murphy jd Freeport, past Grand week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. now making his home m Grand our leather goods department Rapld* with his daughter. Mrs. I ?thcr bra,wh of ,hfJr W»lh । Harold Foster and family Konlng airs. four UnJU hpoilsoring the RoH qju Warder, nx marshal; Mrs. Lottie Is up to the minute tn fine XViley as chaplain,'.Mrs. Ida McCoy i Mrs. John Armbruster. Sr. spent -2 - T _________________ I nnd AMisting with the campaign as organist. Mrs. Robert Burch as gifts. Stylish billfolds * and the week end in Grand Rapids the DELIGHTFULLY* ENTERTAINS, j One Unit sponsors three Camp Fire solobt and Mrs. W. M. Stebbins guest of her daughter and hus­ travel set* in leather for men Mrs. Will Liningtan pleasantly groups, paying tlie due* of the comas special installing marshal. The band. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dyer. and for women loo. chapter room was beautifully deco­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huffman of entertainod twelve ladles at a party I mittee members and guardians. Visit our neck wear departGrand Rapids and Mrs. Charles Thursday evening honoring her sis- । In addition to these projects, tlie rated with candelabra, tall white men. Beautiful new stripes, Doyle of Lansing were gucsu of ter. Mr*. Anna Buska. of Lansing- ladle* have donated magazine suB- tapers, fems and baskets ot Bowen, imported 'silks, all colors and There were four other guest* from scriptlon* to hospitals; paid doc- the predominating colors being Mrs. H. o. Hayes Saturday night patterns. Mrs Ida Tolle* returned on Fri­ Lansing present. Mrs. Schilkling. i tor!»- bl,ls f°r needy veterans and green and while. Ofllcers installed day to her home in Cleveland after Mr*. Nunendorf. Mr*. Turner and their families amounting to 83350: for the ensuing year were. Mrs. Mrs. Lewi*. Bridge furnished the donations to Red Cross. $11.00; b .^ wu ,u,, mum., Laurence Barnett, worthy Matron; visiting her son and wife. Mr. and evening's entertainment with Mr*. I Goodfellows. 82.00; the various Unite Archie Reickord Worthy PatronMrs. Allison Tolles, and family since and Mrs. having »••«the 1j -reported canning fruit. .V 55 Mrs t*c)i sjiutey. Qidley, Associate munun. Matron; before Thanksgiving. —Suska ;—- — — •••• — Turner >«*■*« ------ ---------in 182 quart* ■’“7— --------------. I1 Um yae. AKOCUU „. GuesU of Mr. apd Mrs. D. H.1 *hming scores. ...... Light refreshments J,Mra on<l nntJ leHv tor for (h« lhc BIIBil- . \u,„ A]ian „ Hyde. Associate. Mlron; Patron; M Mrs. at »..n. Bailie creek: i_ । jx-lbert Whllmore. conduetrese; »uu<> om tte <mk nd ""™I1lei " and Uie hoeplut .. . . ..... . ----------------I complete elalltln, OUIPU have bra. M„ c„.o sum„„. AaOTi,p, cop. and Mrs. A. J Clark of Kalamazoo . MASON ELECT OFFICERS. ' lurnislied ’dtmi'1"'1’ three t,lr-e children beside. I otle.r,„ Mr3 Maude gmllh, Scoreand Mr. and Mrs. jack Clark and । On Wednesday, officers of Has- other nrticiex articles nf of wearing dpparel; I I ran"“Mra~iiv~Mart>ie Treasurer­ •»-- — - Honer pajamas. “'Nuff said." daughter of Wyandotte. . tings Lodge No. 52. wo^ipK! F. * AM . were donation.-, arc made to Child Wei- Mlss’ MarKBrel Densmore Marshal’ SUFK Styled and tailored for sleep Mrs. Robert Love returned on elected as lotlo^ follows: Worxhirifnl m0<- fare alflx made tn i°e th. oifcr niter S ¥.l5i S’*?*”’ L>en5n 10re. MarsilSJ. Munday to Iter home in Waltham. and lounging, beautiful colors, ter. Winn Green; r.reon senior -bio, warden. Bdlel. Billet, etc., e'-e . etc. c'c. , < Wm. Hinman, chaplain: UUs Tt»oMass., after visiting her parents. Dr. William Hinman; Junior warden, neat patterns. • • • line Rogers. Ada; Mrs. Charles Hinand Mrs. Robert Harkness. Mrs. If anyone has an idea that the । man. Ruth; Miss Grace Reickord. Harkness, who ha* been ill. 1s con­ Garner Hampton; secretary. Ed- i -- — ’I Rad-I Auxiliary Ls Just a social organize- Esther; Mrs. John Crue. Martha; wyd Tudor; treasurer. Harold - vaieulng. fgrd; senior deacon. Allan I tlon, this little glimpse of their Gardner. cacVMl Electa;, OXIO. Mrs. wavaa ac- Mrs. Erma WW1U1KM, Mr. and Mrs. John "C. Ketcham Junior deacon. William ^Marshall, i**-i tivitles should dispel any such , Joseph Skinner. Warder; William' were in Lansing Monday as guests (nsullatlon of officers Will take thought, for the members are al- Hinman. Sentinel; Mrs. Robert ot Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sackrider place on Saturday. Dec. 18. ways busy doing someUiing for Burch. Soloist; Mrs. Fred Jones In the evening they attended the HAPPY SURPRISE. 1 Wme One eUe' end Miss Bettie Relckord as Color Friendly Hour club with one of the members. Bearers. A group of ten ladies surprised i CIRCLE NO. 2. Mrs. Tom Young of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Ktrk Foreman (Violet Rey­ PHONE 2396 HASTINGS ids spent Bunday with her husband, nolds) on Friday evening at her On Monday evening. Mrs. Avis -... ------ .. .. FORTY GUESTS AT DESSERT BRIDGE PARTY. who is confined to his bed at the homo on E Mill St. with Mrs Paul- . Tyler was hostess to Circle No. 2 of home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Adair, uic ine Bitss as as use Ute iiustess. hostess. uingo Bingo ana and Methodist L- A- S. for their Forty guests were entertained by with a broken back as a result of ------------ . .furnished . . . .. ‘tlng. A beautiful Mrs. Milo DeVries at a charming some----------clever contests the ।! December December !n~ meeting, an accident. tapers, entertainment, all of the prizes be- i! Christmas tree, red t_^ — brilliant ------------ dessert bridge on Monday evening. Sunday quests at the Presbyterian ing given to Mrs. Foreman. Refresh- ‘ red «d poinsettias. Jxhnretttas. reindeer reindeer and and Santa Santa Decorations in keeping with tlie church and manse included Mr. and menu were served and the recent I"' “ ' Clauses made attractive decora-­ Christmas season made tire rooms Mrs. Wilbur F. Halhway, Charles bride wks remembered with some tions. ' attractive. attractive. Winners Winners at at contract contract Ross. Alfreds Sweeney. Mary Kit­ lovely gifU. Following U>c supper. Bonita [ were Mrs. B. A. LyBarkcr. Mis* tinger. Aubray Jarvis and Mrs. Bra nthtetter and Richard Feld- , Sadie Glasgow and Mrs. Forrest Dora Boulton, all ot Albion. A birth­ pause!) gave some pleating numbers Johnson. DINNER FOR TEACHERS. . „ . day dinner honoring Wilbur and The women teachers of the city on the piano and comet. I ■ * w------------ Edith Hathaway was served. schools were dinner guests of Mrs 1 An offering was taken to be used PEDRO CLUB. Mrs. G- A. Zuidema of Grand Royal Myers. Miss Ann Burton and , for buying relish dishes for the Mrs Lawrence Ryan entertained Rapids is spending an indefinite Miss Margaret DeMeyer on Wed- ! church dining room and Mrs. As- her pedro club on Thursday, prizes time with her mother. Mrs Agnes nesday evening at six-thirty at the , ncs Fishes was named to assist with , going to Mrs. Lucille Bennett. Mrs. COMPARE Fisher, while convalescing from an former’s home. A radio broadcast ! the Christmas baskets. One new Dorothy Eckart and Mrs Irene accident sustained in August. Mrs. furnished the entertainment, the member wax enrolled Mrs Ory I Hayes. A lunch was served at the Our PRICES Zuidema sustained a broken limb, program being novel and varied. — —«-is • hostess»for • *— *•-•- -• •— Chaffee Uie January close of •*-the -• playing. when a lad riding a bicycle ran into ' meeting. . I ---------- -—----------------un her. ----------------- ------------------------BIRTHDAY PARTY. Members of the J. P. F- club were Dr. fnd Mrs. R. G Finnic and DIAMONDS N. C. CLUB ENTERTAINED. On Dec 1st Joan Patricia Ryan I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside were enurutart onliulWMnralnW-l On Saturday evening Mr. and celebrated her third birthday by DI'± '«»• Hampton delightfully j Saturday evening dinner guests of f"™" dvllihifully I entertaining seven of her little % CARAT .... . : Mr. and Mrs. David French of Mid- honors were won by Mrs. Anna ntertalned sixteen members and. friends. Ice cream and a birthday J dleville complimentary to Mr. and Newton and Mrs. Jennie Mannl. Re­ ... -“st of the N. C. club for their cake were served, she received many DIAMOND Mrs. Richard Alien of Hint who freshmenu were served by the Christmas party. A .. lovely ------- , dinner lovely gUU. I were the house guests of Mr. and was served at 6.00 o'clock and BIRTHDAY DINNER. i Mr* French over the week end. Christmas decorations were used BtKTHDAV SVRriHSt.' Helen Stebbins entertained seven Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Similar to the one Sh In honor nf her birthday. Mrs extensively throughout the house. boys and girls Friday from five till Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Gifts were exchanged after which and Mrs. W. N. Chidester on Bun- Henry Mulder was surprised by sev- I the evening was spent playing 500 seven o'clock, it being her sixth birthday. The children enjoyed a j | day. On Friday. Dec 17. Mr. and Those having the winning scores X virtHSSJ dimer '.315^ Mrs. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. served and Mrs Mulder was the re- *fre ¥rs John Hewitt. Mrs. Will g gAnd Umc Mallory Cassidy leave by automo­ served and Mm. Mulder was the re­ I Linington. Lou Warner and Dan bile for 8l- Petersburg. Ffa. Mr. and i cipient of some nice gifU. । A».haltcr. First Radio Distress Call Mrs. Cassidy will spend Christmas GUESTS FROM MARTIS. Tlie first radio distress call was • there and v|*lt his mother in St. SL'NfrCV ’NIGHT SUFFER. Last Friday Mm. Pierce O’Connor sent from the British lightship R. F. Petersburg before returning. entertained at dinner, her guests be----------------------------------------- --- -----------On Sunday evening Dr. and Mr*, Matthews in 189®. ing Mrs. L F. Ladd. Mrs M. D G. L Lpckwood and Mr and Mrs Harden. Mrs John Lukins. Mrs. Joe i a D. McDonald entertained at Bouwman and Miss Mary Brown, supper al the former's home, sixall of Martin.--------------------------------------- teen being present Blue and silver Always Choose -------- „ ,-------------(colors were used in the table and TO CELEBRATE lorn loom decoralion* Winners at WEDDING ANNIVERSARY- cards were Mr*. Ciiester Hodges. R ’ STEAM HEAT Mr and Mrs Henry Geiger of ■ M Cook r4rg Feldpausch HOT * COLD WATER Lake Odessa will celebrate their 40th and Koy cordes. wedding anniversary. Sunday. De- 1--------- u—— -----------------’ SHOWER BATH cember 12 *t their home. wiUi a Convenient family reunion gathering. _______ A Christmas tree, exchange of Double M-50' per wk. up CREDIT ENTERTAINING CHOIRand a pot luck luncheon feaRev. and Mrs B Conger Hatha- lured the meeting of Ute Y. M. L Terms my will give a party at the manse chib on Wednesday, yesterday, afl­ HASTINGS. at 7 30 1’ M Friday. D»x-embrr 10 umoon at the home .of Mrs. Don s for members of the Presbyterian ; Lewis. W. Mill 6t. All report a"hfl>-' choir. Ipy time. for DAB .1 1'1 1 £ T" OUTSTANDING VALUES IN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS; Box Candies • Stationery Leather Goods Playing Cards | Gift Wrappings Univex Movie Cameras . $9.95 Remington-Rand Electric Shavers $16 Special Arctic Icc Cream for Christmas. V/c deliver Christmas morning. The Walgreen System DRUG STORE PHONE 224,1 BIG MICHIGAN Little Store o/jfc™ Friday, Dec. 10 Sat., Dec. 11 BUTTER, best quality Lb. 42c RAISINS, SEEDLESS _ 2 Lbs. 17c RITZ CRACKERS Lb. Box 23c CORN STARCH 2 Boxes 17c APPLE BUTTER 38 Ox. Jar 19c VIKING COFFEE Lb. 19e BLISS COFFEE Lb. 23c DEL MONTE COFFEE Lb. 29c Meat Specials PORK ROASTS, lean, meaty, lb. 23c PORK CHOPS, lean end cuts, lb. 21c BOILING Beef, lean short ribs, 2 lbs 27c BEEF ROASTS, branded beef, lb. 22c 50' 75' ’1 HINMAN'S PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN ' Christmas Gifts Supreme ASK FOR * HRmiLTon * >L“w2 GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY HASTINGS ’2" ■ 35' Greeting Cards HASTINGS u. Kill HIM Toilet Articles ■J F" F" JO 11 L El Bz O Drets for the Holiday Season ’3“ J 1*1 mile* an hour. HOTEL HASTINGS 59< 79< 98< RCCURRCV ■t �INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES Health Notea On Wednesday. Dec. 15th, the Northwest District Teachers club will hold its monthly meeting at Al-Oon-Quin lake school. At this meeting the school directors of the entire district will be guest*. Dr. MacKintay-Robinson of Western State Teachers' College will give the address of the evening, following which he will be chairman of a panel discussion on Modem Trend* hi Education. Light lefreshmenu DON'T LET UNPAID CUR REX T bUU tart yvar crvdll. Yon cat tarn* o*«d*d land* from us. Rciiontblc r»u ot laUrtst. Ask for druia. FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 Vsl-I Buk Bldg. Phon* 8307 Organizations The Dowling Cemetery Circjc will meet at the church dining room for an oyster dinner. Dec. «». a business meeting will follow dinner. Election of officers will also lake place. .The following ladies arc on the com­ mittee for work. Blanche Struble. Hospital Guild No. 7 wl|l hold their Christmas party at the home That same evening. Wednesday, the 15th, the Southwest Teachers club will meet in the Delton school auditorium, also being host* to their school directors. Those teach- Sheldon Agency Surety Bonds 2185 Hasting* school within the past two years will put on a demonstration of the ac­ tivity pregram in the classroom. Mr. Harrington, superintendent if the KrUogg Agricultural School at Hickory Corner*, will lead a panel discussion on points brought up in the demonsltatlon.“A social-hour JERRY ANDRUS Methodist church Circle ert Moore. 514 S. Broadway. Thurs­ day, Dec. 16. The meeting will be n Christmas parly and each member is to bring a 10c gift. Babies can distinguish between colors and almost invariably reach for red as their first choice. A sur­ vey to determine color preference among babies rates bright red as the fir.it choice with bright blue, white nnd bright green following in Florida Ha* Had Five Flag* Florida ha* been a colony, a re­ public. a territory nnd a state. Five flag* have been unfurled to Florida’* balmy breezes during her nistory. Male Black Widow Spider* Male black widow spiders seldom grow larger than three-quarters of an inch and are generally about a foqrth as large as.the female. The regular meeting of the Pyth­ ian Sisters will meet Tuesday. Dec. For Economy Head The Advertisement* WANTED The Northeast District group will CARDS of THANKS time there will be a panel discussion on Newer Educational Trends, and a demonstration of projects carried Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet today. Thursday, at tlie Legion hall AUCTION SALES roue SALE WITH Christinas meeting. party and supper at the Coat* Grove school on Monday. Dec. 6th. Supder was served by the Ladles' Aid Society. •Mrs. A. A. Roth of Hustings taught American folk sonns to the group, after which gifts were exchanged. Psychiatry. DEWEY REED Jones of Hastings. The Service committee of Wood­ land township met nt Mrs. Frank Nlethainers on Friday afternoon chairman. and Mrs. Alfred Bales, secretary, lor the coming year. Mrs. Welby Crockford accepted Mrs. Victor Hilbert's place on the com­ mittee. The. Public Health meeting in LansingXwos discussed by Mrs. Neilharifer-nnd Mrs. Carl Rising, plans for the pre-school program for the coming year were discussed and the medical and dental identi- WANTEDi n It SALE OK TKAHE—6 mi- ■ ft i iif is ” IIF.RM FELDPAUSCH. ill Butchering Cattle Market. 1 n.i« Foil SALE— IS nr Huff l.r«hi 1 K . Al«« turkry. f»r < lirUimas r Pt,.. W,H..H,nd llnute 1 ' FOR RENT—Farm. 3<»' jrn-,. i« " r'u SEE US FOR YOUR Our Insurance Rates are so low. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalomaxoo. Michigan J. L MAUS. Representative Hastings, Michigan Hogs and sheep show through the winter. Good louse powders Farms for Sale Ing external parasites during the gan State college extension special­ ist in Insect control, recommends M Acre*. In Kellogg School district, 10 mile* from IL C. Good noil. Fair building*. Fine piece timber. $2800. $800 down; balance long term mort- Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L. A. 8. will hold their Christmas par­ ty in the chufch parlors on Friday. Dec. 10. starting with ti one o’clock On Saturday, ChnptcnNo. 7. Grace cntterfeld. Worthy matron giving the school. All ciipping. Good louse powders, he find.', contain 20 to 25 py cent pyrethrum or derris or one half to on n large animal nnd a repeat ap­ plication on any animal is needed in exactly 14 days. Ready mixed powders can be used. Homemade Copper, Aluminum, GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Miss Kathryn E. McGrath was born November 15. 1013. nt Grand Rapids and passed away Friday nt , 1.1 tvisi. —For T»mp« . Pls.. »*>•«( J>rr ’ her home following an Illness of Inrinmti and N».h»dk. T>'nt: j many years. When about ten years !:-■ ■■ F. rn Wbwl.'r. FreejK-rr ' ' cld she fell receiving an injury that t ' i;. caused her sickness. Regardle.*-* of HASTINGS MARKETS school through tlie eleventh nnd port of the twelfth grades. She would have graduated from .public high school next June. Kathryn was nature, and always wore a smile re­ gardless of the many disappoint- CURRENT EARNINGS OF PAID ON SAVINGS Certificates standard* 5nyiNG5 ohdLDRN R55 N friends wherever site went because of her lovely personality. Surviving brother. Edward. Rose church-on Monday morning. Father J. V. Dillon officiating, in­ terment in Mt. calvary- cemetery. Izwis of Chicago. Miss Mary Mc­ Grath of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild of Detroit. Mr. and 'Mrs. Vincent MdPharlln of Grand Rapid*.-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ryan I nnd daughter of Jackson. Bernard : Ryan of Jackson. Mrs. C. B. Fergu; son of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Joseph Hil­ I lory. Mr. and Mrs. William Holcomb and Mrs. Blanton Wtkox ot Grand I Rapids. • Mineral matter is very important in the feed of a dairy cow. Cal­ cium and phosphorus make up the major portion of the mineral mat­ ter of the ikeletofl. These, to­ gether with other minerals, are es­ sential in regulating the vita! proc­ esses of the body. Milk production requires many minerals, the most important of which arc ealcium and "Ett" iJ a diminutive ending fre­ phosphorus. Alfalfa and other le­ quently used with surname* which gumes supply tlie cow with rela­ have their origin in baptismal tively large quantities ot calcium, names, it can generally be stated while the protein concentrates, such that names ending in ‘•ett" were as cottonseed meal.and wheat bran, originally nicknames. Most fre-' are source* of phosphorus. A short­ qucntly this ending is found in age of iodine will cause the calves names of French origin: but it to be born with goiters. sometimes occurs in names of other nationalities as well, say* R. T. Pat­ Dumb Walter*. English Invention terson. Director of the Media ^Re­ Dumb waiter* were an English search Bureau of Washington. invention of The Eighteenth century, Hampshire, Is not even a native of the United States. . which consisted of tier* of tray* af­ fixed to a central support on a tri­ pod base. They were usually placed diagonally at the corners of the din­ ing table so that diner* might help themselves after the servants had departed. One of Chippendale’s ear­ ly bill* mentions "two mahogany dumb waiters on castor*” which supplied to Kensington palace. WANTED! Hiahett Market Prices HARVEY BABCOCK NOTICE to HUNTER AND TRAPPERS! 1 am always in the market payit highest price* for fur* and hide Come and look in my fur room S the largest lot of fur that has be< In this part of the state. The leadit fur dealer of Barry county. Oi block north National Bank. TI place to meet your hunter and tra| per friends. Uoholstcry and Furniture Repairing ARCHIE TOBIAS Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows the best price, call Wednesday. Mrs. Alma Finglelon with an all day meeting and a well balanced Miss Wilhemlna Butzer. the com­ pot hick dinner. The meeting was mission nurse from the Michigan called to order by the chairman. Crippled Children's Commission, The leaders gave the lesson on block spent part of Tuesday at the Health printing and review of old one. Department» checking orthopedic Meeting adjourned to meet with records and reporting new cases. Mrs. Forrest Potter January 12th. State Road Group met Nov. 23 at the home of Mr*. Harry Brown for an nil day meeting some good sam­ ples of Block Printing were dis­ played by our leaders, which illus­ trated our lesson. A delicious din­ ner was served nt noon by Mrs. Brown and Mr*. Rlzor.-lt was decid­ ed the group hold a Christmas par­ ty Dec. 16 at Ute home of Mrs. Ruby Henry.—Ethel cutler. Sec. Dr. A. A. Roback. psycholegist, of Harvard. university, after much »tudy of the sense of humor, say*:’ "Certainly the sense of humor Is not to be gauged by the Intensity or frequency of laughter. In fact, from observation one might come to the conclusion that he who laughs loud­ est and oftenest has a sense of hu­ mor not unike that of the laughing hyena or braying as*.” Dr Roback ssy* intelligence is an Important factor in.humor, and. that the sense of humor is an ability to perceive possible incongruities in situations, even where we ourselves are in­ volved. He says subjective people have less humor than objective peo-‘ pie. who are more able to laugh * i-1 'I Furs. HMns n^rl Pelts To assure yourself of getting Neuschaefer attended the first ses­ sion in Grand Rapids Thursday, and the Misses Esther Mary Hirst nnd j} A. R. WINDES Cemetery Tlie Maternity Institute, spon­ sored bv various state nursing nnd the lesson on block printing. Each public health groups, is being at­ one made a pattern and tried it tended oy members of the Henlth out. Wc are all to bring a printed Department staft. Mrs. Rose Cook. article to the next meeting which 1)0 FIKE'; home, auto, garage. buninr*.*. fan building*. may be next. 1*1 me help you to be ready to Ml your property before it I* too late Fyr-Fyter fire protection equlpmen Recharge* for all type* of extlr Hastings will hold powde E. M. CADWAI.LADER Phone Hickory Corner* 32—F2 Frank Bolyen, Ph. Hickory Corners FOR SALE All Kindi Of Fish Bolt Stebbins Bld?. swine, sheep nnd feeder steers nil show less production of work, of milk or of saleable meat if lice are prevalent. In a dairy herd the decrease in production with the same amount of feed may be ns much as 15 per cent as compared lo dairy cattle which arc free from the pests. Beef cattle hike on five per cent less weight when lousy and they fail to be Household Goods and Private Garages in cities only. We ad­ just fairly and promptly. Townsend chib No. 2 will meet at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ku<-ni|wl, 221 8. Mich., avenue on Friday night Tuesday afternoon tlie Southwest township Service committees held n tin- regular date, will* Mrs. Joseph joint meeting in the Delton church. Shultz. 236 W. Marshall’St. Bring a Tlie groups represented were from 10 cent gift for exchange. Hoj», Orangeville. Prairieville and Barry townships and from the Kel­ logg Agricultural school district. At this time Mrs. Robert Ford nnd Mrs. Harold Doster reported on the morning session of the Lay Division of the Public Health meeting nt Lansing; Mrs. Gerge Eddy dlscussHcughtalln nnd Mrs. Mclva Merrill Crary’s talk was reported on by Mrs. on Tuesday, November 30th. The leaders. Donna Me Ki-own and Andrew Watson and Mrs. McCrary Lena Lipkey. gave us a very intermeetings Mrs, Fred Otto gave the e.'.tlng lesson on - Block printing." The next meeting will be held nt points of Interest for new members; Mrs. Harold Springer reported on general Impressions of the day .as u whole. Needless to say. all of these reports were of interest and inspira­ The Star Extension Group was tion to nil members. Following a short business meeting the Barry pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Clarence Helmer on Thurs­ the group,- serving light refresh­ day. Dec. 2. The lesson on Block printing was given by the leaders, ments and sponsoring a toy bag. Mrs. James Crowley nnd Mrs. Al­ Monday evening. Dec. 13th. Miss len McDonald A buffet luncheon was served. After the meeting was Martha Harris, counsellor for tlie adjourned there was an exchange Southwest district, will speak at the Brush Ridge community to be held of Christmas gifts. The group will nt the Goodwill church. The topic meet with Mrs. Bert Arehart for the will be one of general health inter­ January meeting. est to the group. seratchi-rs-in winter may be friend­ ly to owners but are strangers to the profit side of farm ledgers. Lice can cut into any possible profit by making animals consume more feed. Proof of Increased costs or lowered product Inn is found with all classes The Reason Why Zinc, Lead & Batteries 705 K. State Road. Hastings. Mid ’’Buy Ypur Toys From Troyer." j men. lasing side to furnish a oyster supper for the members. Ridge Lt... t AUTO INSURANCE! Scrap Iron, Bratt, VERN J. TROYER TOY COMPANY Townsend Club No. 1 membership drive’s dead line Is Dec. 15. The ducted by Dr. William Sadler. The pastors elected to go nt this lime are Rev. S. conger Hathaway of Ing nnd program and oyster supper following. We need dishes nnd kitchen ware. Please help with a icmoriam General Auctioneer P Prices that arc right and service* that satisfy, 636 East Clinton St, Hasting*. Mich. Fi Your dates can be made al ‘ the Banner office. Fgldpausch Sunday School at its December meeting next Tuesday evening. The Christmas offering will be taken and plans made for helping some family to have a happy Christmas. Dinner will be served as usual at 6:30. Members urged to attend. inclusive. fidelity, surety, and other types Phone HENRY FLANNERY KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11068 V-F-W BAZAAR and MARDI GRAS December 17 and 18 Vaudeville, Exhibits, Fun and Amusement for Young and Old I >1 [I ,1 I f| ’] 11 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, DEC. 971937 Farming Facts Worth Knowing By WILLARD BOLTI Cobl Or JANE CAMERON nhd about | Sports Broadcasters. DANTA MONICA, CALIF. P —Somebody said that , nere were always two big porting events—the one Gra[am McNamee saw and the ne that actually took place. PLEADS GUILTY AND GETS PRISON TERM Barry Bypaths । 1 , ‘ Qne of the mosi .worthy of causes —Tlie Tuberculosis Society's fight to wipe the dread disease out of Michi­ gan. In other words, buy all of the Christmas Seals you can afford. Herr is a report of the Slate and Kellogg Foundation's work in Barry county last year. There were 3600 school children examined. 192 showed a positive reaction and all were X-rayed. Of these. 10 showed old Infection and 5 old pleurisy. There is one active case in the county and the child Is receiving adequate care, our state officials ore on the war-path against disease, and as we are tlie ones they ore working for, we should co-operate In every possible way. MEAT SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Forgotten Stars. ~\NCE interviewers clamored for ■J a hearing and her face was on all the magazine covers and her ame in letters of flaming light bove all the marquees. Once imressive tycoons catered to her terneramental whims; press agents ailed upon her, courtiers s|tend>g a queen.’ Autograph seekers alleged her then, while now only ill collectors desire her signature -and they'd like to have it on a ration, and somebody will say, )T Spell it, please." She is all through, aU washed up. lut, like the deaf husband whose rife has flipped, will be the last erson in town to hear the news, laving traveled a road which isues mighty few round-trip tickets, he still dreams of a come-back. She Is the most tragic and the lost pitiable Ogura—and one of the ommonest—lo be found in this lace called Hollywood. She is any no of the host, men and women. glittering stars in mmrialaaA LBVIN COBB. i i j I ' j | HOME CURED Back Bacon---------- ----------36c lb. Picnic Ham---------------------19c lb. Pork (clear fat bock) -------------- 13c lb. Bacon Squarei_______________ 18c' lb. Chunk Bacon ______________ 25c lb. Hamburger or Sauiage-------------- 15c lb. Lard (home rendered) . - 2 Ibi. far 26c Quartered Beef ___________ 13c lb. Coffee, McLaughlin, vac. pk. tin, # 25c HASTINGS PACKING HOUSE MARKET South Jefferson St. non. If he gets out within the next two or three years there are other complaints that await him. make yourself and reading it. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Oarroll W. Spicer, Resident HICKORY CORNERS. ----------------------Nashville Hi-Y had as guest W. P Lemon, of Ann Arbor PilateOf Belding, Sentenced 1WJ arnpW in Hullnn I .pe.k.n, H„ Bw,m Nora,„ . url«n ehUKh. ua Uro «I IM Mnktwo days last *eek on jury. । lh* Y. M. O- A. convenTo Jackson Marvel and Charlotte Campbell Hall of Hastings at their Thursday j4< ugg Carroll W. Spicer, tlie crook who' obtained several thousand dollars | worth of bonds away from the late Mrs. W. J. Holloway, has been brought lo book. He pleaded guilty Saturday in Ionia to larceny by conversion. The complaint was made by Mrs. Rose Lamb, an elderly next door neighbor of Spicer al Belding. Site claimed that Spicer had de­ frauded her of over 14.000 in bonds and other valuables. 1 In some manner this crook has managed lo compromise previous charges. Now he will have to serve , the sentence which judge Hawley But, alongside the present sports ' He Selli His Crops to Lambs roadcasters, Graham's wildest Unde Joe Wall of Boone County, Indiana, likes lambs—as evidenced nght would sound by the fact that he feeds dose to five thousand of them a year. His 460ke the dulcet twitacre farm grows practically all of the grain and roughage required for era of a timid love this big feeding program—snd Unde Joe and his son, Otis, have reduced ird as compared lamb feeding to an exact science. All roughage is chopped—all grain is nth the last ravNow is a good time to get out ?round and then mixed with the roughage—and the lambs have feed bengs ot John McCulore them all of tho time, without any warming-up process. He never lets’ all of the kldlets* outgrown toys and kugh. repair them and turn them in to them get hungry—he forces them to eat roughage with every bite of Hie Red Crocs or to a county nurse Coaches brag of grain—andhis death losses last year were less than 1%. Sketch above for distribution among the less he lowered percentshows the chutes that bring chopped'feed down from the loft to the feedfortunate youngsters. Ige of serious fooling platform. la 11 accidents this Personal nomination for the cut- J Getting Rid of Ants ill. But oh, think of est popular song in ten years— ( he radio descripCarbon disulphide will eradicate a whole •T.’d Like To Be In Winchell's onists who'll wind Irvla 8. Cobb hill full of anta—if you get it down into the •Column." I suppose it’s because hill und keep it there. Punch the hill full of B> the season sufwe're columnist ourself and watch holes with a pointed stick—as shown -in the Bring from nervous exhaustion, the editor red-ink that one. kecked vocal chords, violent rush sketch—pour a teaspoonful of the liquid into each hole—and cover the hill with paper or s loud words to the mouth, com­ j Remembrance—Stopping the 'Tin canvas overnight to keep the fumes in. Watch Lizzie" to put up Die top when it pete collapse, even madness. out for fire, as the liquid is explosive. threatened to storm. And crawling You'll be passing the rest cure • out when the side curtains were on. ■nitarium, and. as the windows Plowing the Garden — — — — —- ——- WIICII 1-* in or out. jvw When yuu you U1U did t*get you ...... had Furst outward, you'll hear pouring Cornell Experiment Station strongly recommends plowtag the vegeta- ' a n siiinraisd dislocated shoulder, and had to , prth something like this: bl. garden In the fall-end for reasons that apply almost equally in all dress again and then maybe you > "Oh boy. boy! with one tremenparte of the country. Fall plowing of the garden takes that job out of the i --------never-*•-• did find your **•* hat. Oh. well! ous burst, Irish Goldberg Is jamspring rush and makes sure thatit will be ready in time—it leaves rough , It was fun while It lasted, but king his way from the red back furrows to prevent erosion in the winter—it permits frost to break up day i aren't we glad that all we have to soils—it destroys insect pests by burying the weeds and trash in which j do now Ls to slam the door seven ne right through the black tatcr’ they spend the summer—and it permits the coarse vegetable matter to or eight times. --------------krencel Nothing can stop him!" • • • decay in the soil before the seeds are planted. Can you think of any good . But don't get worked up. What i Most Intriguing word in the dlcreason for not plowing your garden in the fall? pu hear is merely a convalescent tionary—Elegant. And do I ever en­ rrophone orator mentioning a joy finding a new word and timing cker game between two follow- | No More Home Canning? myself to see how many hours pass All over the country refrigerating plants are becoming Interested In lutes and reverting to form. | before I read it again. the idea of renting lockers to farmers. The locker-holder has his own key _____ LI I--1 ___ __ 4 ___ » ___ L. __________ .I.kl.. -_J and uses his locker to storo fresh meat, vegetables and Some more lovely names for girls fruit. These food products art put through the onickVirtues In Snakes. —Star, Holley. Merry. Jewel nnd freezing room as toon as they arc brought in—ana then 'OMETHING I said recently about Valehtlne. are held below freezing in the lockers. Through thia 1 the folly of killing every snake service fresh meat is available all through tha year— i eight, without investigating the A farmer in Rltaols. named E. R. and the farmer’s family can enjoy green com and peat lake's character, brought a flock Buck, invented a grasshopper catch­ and berries every week without canning. Sketch shows letters from readers who don't. er which he attaches »o the front the locker room of a plant at Ontario, New York, with of his cur and drives through the two hundred lockers that rent for |2.00 per year. fields. He takes them home and Even a so-called venomous snake grinds them into chicken feed. What nay have his better side. In Kan­ Alfalfa Silage in Wisconsin will that "Bring 'em back alive" es. in the old local option days, Wisconsin Experiment Station reports that many Buck family be doing next? ou could get a drink only on a docWisconsin dairymen are now making silage of green kr's prescription, excepting in case alfalfa, not only because of uncertain haytag weather in the latter part A few years ago I had a pleasant i dire emergency, such as a snake of the sumnjer, out because of the increasing demand for milk with a i experience in child training while yellow co|pr and high vitamin content. The station has done considerable ate. So every properly run drug ■ enjoying lunch in a Kalamazoo eatlore kept a rattlesnake on the experimenting with alfalfa silage nut up by both the acid and the molasses | ing place. An intelligent-looking premises lo serve the citizenry. And ' methods-rand last year they conducted a feeding test to compare these ! young woman, her face having that ke only time a drug store rattler j two kinds of alfalfa silage with a standard ration of com silage and ; finely-drawn look of having been alfalfa hay. Alfalfii silage was used to replace part of the com silage and ver refused to bite a thirsty stran- I part of the alfalfa hay. And this test showed that alfalfa silage produced through too much for her strength, Lr was when he was all worn out I and a cute little girl who surely somewhat more milk than straight com silage—and that the arid silage should have been named Nancy, pom accommodating the regular j was slightly better than the molasses silage in milk production. However, seated themselves at our table. Tt acid silage costs more to prepare—and some Wisconsin users have had was a few days before Christmas [And what though it was a snake diflicultyfin getting cows to eat enough of It and a nearby Santa spied the tot. kat led Eve astray In trie garden of i He came and stuck his huge hand den? He may have brought sin I Pepping Up Garden Crops over her shoulder and began his kto the world, but wouldn't wc have ; Barnyard manure Is the one best fertilizer for garden vegetables, ac­ handshaking and startled all of us, kissed a lot of spicy reading matcording to New Mexico Experiment Station, but when it is not available— Of course she was frlal}fened, but [r in newspapers if he hadn't? I or you neglected to apply it—top dressing with a quick-acting nitrogen her mother Immediately had her de­ [ Yep. I plead guilty to thinking an | fertilizer will frequently give amazing results. This station suggests ap­ ciding what Santa should bring plying ammonium sulfate In strips Lcasional charitable thought tor B«by Brother and Babv Sister. 4 inches wide fsirly close to the row kiy decimated and vanishing group. I When he left, she was still fright­ of vegetables but not touching — ened and her mother said. "Weren't [feel that way about old line Recover the fertilizer with a little soil ! you surprised when you looked ublicans and mustache cups and —and irrigate, sprinkle, or pray for I around nnd raw Santa?" Thus Ld woolen pulse-warmers. rain to dissolve the plant food. Fif­ | turning the child's fear into surty pounds is enough for a quarter ot prlv. I alwovs visit with strangers an acre. Political Predictions. and have their familv historv back yt£ TAKE the opportunity to ar> I to the cocoanut-throwing treetop /V nounce that the Literary pi­ Water Makes Winter Eggs inhabitants.' I asked her If she had nt, or rather its journalistic sueOna of tha chief causes of low twins at home and she smiled nnd issor, will not conduct a poll on egg production in winter is lack of snid thev might better have been. a constant supply of drinking water. The babies were eleven months Tha writer never saw any accurate lections. The burnt child dreads apart. The little girl turned to nle figures on how often a laying hen lie poll. and confided "Mv. I was 'sprlsed takes a drink, but my guess is that I Let others go around taking straw h»n I looked around and saw Sanshe takes at least two per hour — otes, but, the way the Digest folks and she doesn’t like Ice water, either. tel now and, in fact, have felt ever Sketch shows a good home-roada STATE ROAD. Ince last November, they wouldn't drinking stand with a socket for a Mr. and Mr«. Wend«ll Ashlev have [art a canvass to prove that two pail and a guard that tips over i moved from Marv O'Onnnor's house nd two maka four. Because, look when the pail needs filling. I to the hotal in Hastings. Ere—what if it should turn out that I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall entari»o and two merely make some talned his uncle and family, over tare Marx brothers or a double the week end. "Tickled to Death*' Thought Lawyers* Fee Exorbitant Andrew Kennedy Is building a Bt of Siamese twins? The phrase "tickled to death’’ ! The early lawyers of Ohio charged I Anyhow, the business of basing originated in a Chinese torture, I new hen house. I Mr. and Mrs. Curl Bryan nnd ocksure predictions on half-cocked suit, and many clients protested when victims had the aoles of their familv of carlton and Mr. and Mrs. stimates doesn't seem to be flour- loudly against what they said were feet tickled until they died in an Jim Sothard spent Saturday evening talng these dsys. Figures don’t ••exorbitant" fees. sgony of laughter. 1 with clifton Becker's. e, but the citizens who furnish the gures may do so, either unintenionally or just for the sake of a tugh. The rise of candid cameras*lonaliztng—say, we just thought up Mt word—proves that a photoraph of things as they are is oightier than a lot of loose staistlcs predicated on what the vot­ es may or may not do—and probbly won't, when the time comes. SECTION of Hastings spent tiie week end with | evening meeting in the home of from our areaare urged to attend, the home folks. ; Mrs. Fred Wotring. Ted Reid and , 10 A. M. to7:20 P. M. . Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Waters and 1 c. P. Angell listened In. The Bat- | children spent Sunday evening at tie Creek conference was the subject i Tne young people of tha Barry Co. Jason Wilson's. 0| the talks following the Bible 1 8 8. Council are planning an aftClayton Haynes had his thumb in- 1 study, 1 ernoon and evening meeting tn Jan­ hired last Friday while at work in i • • • uary at Hastings for the whole the United Steel and Wire plant in _ , _ ,, „ . Battle Creek. I Grnnd Rapids Y. M. C. A. was county. rm. wmuon 11 lUl'ltK » t.w OJWUUTO hl W Hid congwuro.1 day. W1U1 hU broin.r S.ntord ch“r'1' >•“ L“‘ •”* W on In America a conjurer performed Willison. a financial campaign for Inmate* responded to his tricks. OnNew York City collects about 23,-1 Next Sunday, Dec. 12, Is National 000.000 cubic yards of ashes, gar- Bible Sunday day. If you have not pressed—but then ostriches, as we bage. rubbish, and waste annually, read yours lately dust it off and know, will swallow anything, Its (JIFT TUI 1 AND Be a thoughtful, practical Santa this year! Give the things that ore so much a part of our daily lives . that mean allure and charm for women . . . o bit of harmless luxury for men. YARDLEY Perfume $4 .10 9 scents. 2 oz.______ I YARDLEY Bath Set $0.75 Powder. Salts______ fa> STATIONERY For 98 ELECTRIC SHAVER. No brush . . no blade . . . no lather with a Nu-Era. Perfect $4 "7-50 shaving comfort! Guaranteed------------------- I I YARDLEY BEAUTY KIT. Sachet. Face Powder. SHAVING BOWL Yardley-------- -SHAVING SET Yardley------------ Perfume. Soap and Compact. $f?.00 In a handsome gift box"--------------------------------- w PALMOLIVE SET GIVE HIM HER 3 PIECE DRESSER SET _$5.59 POCKET BOOKS_______ _______ _79c YARDLEY COMPACT _.$1.10 GEM SAFETY RAZOR. BLADES, 69c FITTED MANICURE SET ..$4.97 SHAVING BRUSH______________ 69c LuHarker*a Drug Store Christmas Will Come Again Next Year And WHEN It DOES... YOU CAN Be Financially READY! JOIN Our Christmas Club Today! JFe Have a Club Plan to Suit You. Hastings City Bank PHONE 2105 PHONE 2103 Fifty Years of Continuous Service s2.s s«.oo �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1M7 HOI TWO l over the city. If you don't like toe it* thick atone walls would be a «ure small of perfume dont "go to guarantee ot their safety, once they Grasse." ibecause — ...» .there it to . .everycm.. i where. At the factory we visited we ' Over there stand* toe Villeneuve .. arninin ■ arsis *ork- she hM bullt “ nke Ban!tar1MERCIN1 £ were not given much of a demon- (Castle UiafWaa built over 1400 year* stratlon as to exactly how perfume ago , and Is still occupied. It too was nillLIIIUnil LHUl built several homes for the poor to made. But we were made lamiliar built । for protection, and Ila Ito thick Named for Marie Antoinette --------------------------------------------------------' ~ R is said that she will allow no wilh toe fact that Ute young French ,Wils would surely afford It Marietta. Ohio, oldest city in the | (Continued from page 1. Sec. D w Americans in her beautiful man- ladies in tiie room, where perfumes When we returned the city was state, was named In honor ot Marie | : sion, evidently wishing to have her were displayed, are mighty good wllh light, the., atoaeto Antoinette, queen oi France. perpendicular wall and you rode lcjfntlty remain as a secret a* she saleswomen They were perfectly ablaze . , under an overiiangtng mass of rock, continue* life in her aolltary moun- familiar with prices prevailing in thronged wllh pedestna.-a. and the as toe torrent rushed by with iu uin retreat, among toe cralgs and this "country, and if you bought,.sidewalk cafes literally packed with ‘laughing Jesting people These weird song. It was a spot and a fastnesses of southern France. But Europeans surely seem to have scene that fascinated you, so whoever she Is. let u* hope for her Established Week sad Day Webster pronounces it "Loa-angtl-es." the second syllable tfeeented and the "g" sounded as in "go." When the Spaniards founded the city Puebla de Nuestra Senora la Reina de Lea Ange lea." which, in English, la "The City of Our Lady the Queen of Angela." / Z7 day ot 24 hours were measured and established by the ancient Baby-. , Ion Ians. / AMERICA’S MOST popular coffee EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE *p Look at the low talc price. Then remember that if buys you * diitinefive blend of the world's fines! K IltllUUlt FOODSTORES freshly ground. Buy a supply 53c 3 lb. bag 18c 1 lb. bag f !• Nectar Tea .... Mayfair Tea Tk^e ... . '^25c . 'tfne Palmolive Soap..... Green Giant Peas. . . . 3 caltai . can 16c 17C it. 21c Walnuts soft'shell............... Bell’s Poultry Seasoning pig- Campbell's Soups2 cm 1Oc 19c except tomato mushroom, chicken Campbell’s Tomato Juice, E0’°1' 25c Clapp's Baby Food . . Wesson Oil ...... i I 3 ' 25c pt. can 27c Dole's Pineapple Juice 10c Br'er Rabbit Molasses . Heinz Beans t°aucte° . . .a Old Dutch Cleanser. . can 24l/rlb. bag 69c 15c ■ ■ CLEANER rcinaex FOR window^ . * Royal Baking Powder'. Super Suds WSNJK5E . Trilby Soap ...... Grape Juice . . I . ■ ■ r.i... spRY or .............. unsco snowdrift 17c 12-ot. 35c . . 2 Candied Peels HALLOWI. bottle .2 p19‘- 35c . 2 c,k,. 15c 2 boPX «S«x Jumbo Roasted Peanuts, Dates lb.. 3Pi0,‘: BULK 15c can ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2 cans Iona Flour. .................... ■! cans 3 . ■ , Red Hen Molasses Bread soft twist • ■ . • ■ Ann Page Ketchup . . . ib(. 49c 25c 10c 25c 1 1 5c ** to 8c can 6 Del Maiz Niblets Corn . 3 35c 6 p^9>- 25c 4 rds 29c Sparkle Gelatin Dessert Scot Tissue Oxydol2 X 39c Quaker Oats 25C bars -I2-OX. __ cam quick or regular I7e MEAT PRICES Are DOWN A‘P ■T FDR A LIMITED TIME ONLY FOOD STORES' COMPARE TH'ESE PRICES BEEF ROAST 15c 18c STEAKS PORK ROAST 14c ROUND SIRLOIN or SWISS Non* Higher FLORIDA — Full of Juice 2 Dox. 49c 17S SIZE 2 Do. 35c ■ ”$l Btout*R$54 Sfesgs'i®. A CAUFORNIA EMPERORS 2 tt. 15c CAUFORNIA Dox. 29c FANCY SOUTHERN RED YAM Hockless Picnic IS 16c SLAB BACON Sweet Potatoes. . A Complete Lina of Produce * FRESH DAILY acco 14JUC Unn publ sued cour terec nied mon Adn lette dor titio notii dera delb cour enta clali Odn enta der Ing coui min COU1 Item suet Cake carrier Carn popper------- ... Electric popper ..... Chrtotma* light act ... Nut pick set ... Plumb axe ....... Chrialmas wreath Garbage can .... BB gun ---------Skis Flaahllte —............ Christina* Us»ue .. Hied Wagon ... .. Bench hamper -... Waffle iron Bandwieh looter . Elec, percolator ... Electric toaster ... Electric egg beater GE Electric mixer Economy mixer ... Kitchen clock Flat iron . ...... Alarm clock -------Doll buggy Shoe skateo Hockey stick* Gem rasor Hand mw Hammer Ironing board ... Clothe* hamper ... Thor washer Roaster .................... Keivinator --------Coffee maker .... Kitchen stool n. Ovenware casserole Han Ung coat ■shotgun .............. Snow shovel ...... Thor ironcr Shopping basket ... I Blow torch ....... Cookie jar ».y.- ♦r. j Bird _ FOOD STOR€5|;> R&P nifd Jo Wil Hketterbug Sewing act Climbing tractor binging top ... Trleyeie ‘23c Pollock Fillets n—•“ u 10c cc for all the family Choice Cuts, None Higher TEXAS SEEDLESS * COATS GROVE. at th* L. A- 8. last Thursday *t ti] Nelson Case home' The annual rJ porta were given and the foltowir] officers elected for the coming yea] Pres —Mattia Kimble; Vloe-prea] Dorothy Barnum; Sec. — AgM ing arranged for. Everybody wel­ Haight; Treas — Estella Kelse] come. Come and bring your supper Pianist—Ludie Ftoher; Flower Mil ...» — program. i rion Sup4—Bessie Woodman. ] and enjoy a ■ good Mrs Broder of Ludington has ?odd“n ot Mr “] been the gue*l of Mr and Mrs. Ap*»“r »• Daddies during the past week. hid '«n win J strange, so wild, sounearthly, that recovery from the woundsof Cu­ «rediMkiMWf^"tMnratns^°lnrDreU IUe wllh u,c *hre*t ot *Br ’**"«- Florid* Bunday morning. She goe* fniccUon m 1 lt gave you a kindot a' "creepy' pid* arrows, which must have been were looking for- bargains -in per.. . . . to ox Bl xPetersburg a ...... time and — la- , D o T o dllb Mtvtd g |UJ Ing over them like a pa|l, yet xxvxxi from w . .. skhwuij tor n feeling. To make it seem-even more ( painful, to have induced her to fumes, it would seem that a French ...» ..... — wa.,i,t m. .iw . the qulet^ quici. even tenor of or their tnelr ways, ter on to Miami. uncanny a large mountain stream I upend toe rest of her life in this KT । per for a teacher's group last Moi K; '? •» EnE 'ZT ' Prank Barnard of the Sinclair Oil . day evening at the church. came tumbling down from toe < lonely spot Several liave been sick with co| rocks above, at one spot making a I We went on to Grosse, one of the to visit. AU around this city and enjoy each day to tlie utmost as It' Muuon to- toe only hunter so far to | straight drop of over 300 feet. Then ' great perfume mahufacturing cen- this section, you are greeted by Na- come* and goes Peace, harmony f report bringing back a deer from a and flu during toe past week. - J. A. Crawford and wife. F. | you come to a great natural cav- ter* of the world. ThU section is lures color, and all seemingly so and goori comradeship seenu to be northern hunting trip. Wing and LucUla ahull* vlsid ern large enough to hold a lot of tin toe heart of the flower-growing exquisitely blended. The old bustneas block* It was a spot so , district, nnd you can detect their cathedral here, bullt centuries ago ”Mr Sunday at H. Woodman's , The following officers were elcq bewitching that tlie poet would fragrance long before you reach the and a near by tower so old that it* that we vtoited. What seemed espe- ! and Mrs. PeU> Pet^t At,rlAIUon Adriaiuon. d M Lave peopled it with charming | city. In fact it is almost impossible age ____________ Is uncertain,...seem to ...» give -a cially pleasing was the way in'; Mrs George Whittemore fell ed at 8. 8. last Sunday; 8upl —a] J or V, .... mountain nympha hideous ogrcb, to get away uuul from the odor of IIVW flow -- touch of old World atmosphere to from her chair last Wednesday and tour Rlchardaon; Asst. Bupl.—Grel i— ----- ----------।------------------------------------------— — .vx_.— t,ils groul fl0Wer garden. In this which "all the family" seemed to ;has been confined to her bed with Endsley; Sec.—Gladys Fisher; As] and you. _• almost expected one or the ere anywhere .. through thia — region other of them to appear If there I oraise has a population of around dreamy old spot, where summer and enjoy themselves. There seems to 'two cracked ribs and other severe Sec.—Anna Mao Dunnigan; TreJ - ever was a place of enchantment I20.000 and has 45 factories, large sunshine reign through the year, be an especially strong tie in the bruises, it la reported she to slowly —Harve Woodman; Pianist—Ma] ! this was "it" and I wouldn't have ■ and small, making perfumes and and in surroundings that are prob- family life of France. Father and improving apd to being cared for by go ret Coats; Asst. Pianist—Dorotl Luae; chorister—Robert Luse; As] : been aurprLied al anylhing pop- ren&ing their product.* across the bly matehlcw in their way, there is mother do not seem to selfishly en- ' Mrs.-Myra Kenestrick. ; joy the pleasures of life by them- i Chor —Paul Woodman. i ping out of that great cavern. Ute seven was to all peoples and climes a temptation (or the visitor to lin-' ________ I ride through that gorge was cn- I was informed that around 75.000 ger Little wonder that Fragonard, •selves, but they bring along all the 1 Orville Kahler of Grand Rapids SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I youngsters to share the happiness. 1has been the guest of his uncle. I chanting, and I doubt if there are I acres ot land are devoted to the famous artist ot Ute 18tli century, Lemuel and Melvin Oaks arc e| , many spots that can surpass it in 1 growing of flowers for these fac- and a famous son of Grasse, could and fathers really seem to cast aside ' Leon Pennock. the years in their effort* to please j Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood tenainlng the chicken pox. all that goes to make up wild, rug- | lories, so its no wonder that the receive inspiration here, in this re­ and amuse their offspring. jspent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haywood ai ged. fascinating beauty There cure- odor of flowers permeates Ute air gion of floral profusion, together W. R. Cook, j IMrs. Mason Norwood of Kalamaxoo. । children and Mrs. Blanchard wd ly must have been some - fireworks | It is said that it requires 7.000.000 with its many other charms, it MLw Edna Corey and William business visitor* tn Carson City sJ (To be continued! I going on" too. when this particular rases a year Just to make the at- would seem that one of an artistic Crawford of Battle Creek were urday. . part of the world was formed tar of roses, over 2,000 tons of roses temperament, — w .«««.««« would be rewarded t Mr. and Mrs. — Wm. «Havens Sunday guesto of Mr. and Mrs. R. - we] I Ute ride up the mountain side.; are required for all purposes, and . with such a quickening of the spirit HICKORY CORNERS. guest* last Thursday of Mr. aJ , to the town of Gourdon surmount- , over ov«r 2.500 ?.«"» tons •or- of nt orange blossoms Uvat *• -•----------• — -—••-------it -----would almost naturally sugMrs. Ida Turner left Tuesday for L Bates. 1 Mrs. Fred Otis of Glass Creek. 1 Tlie second basket ball team '1 ।(ing unusual, just!, Pretty girl girls, waist deep in rw»e rose gest artistic creations of wordless .»• it. ... was nothing u..uaw« (. ju-.x 1-, watot Mrs. Myron Bishop and chlldrl played Augusta. Friday evening and of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ol] l the regular drive upra mountain. . blossom*, ruthlessly tear them apart beauty. If I were an artist I surely spend toe winter. । where from your reatTn toe car you ! for the, fragrant oiis^ they contain would want to "go to Grasse "—and Mr and Mrs. Don Jone* were were the winners. 24-17. Hie game I Dougtasa and children ot Bowe| ! can look almost straight down for i Miles of roses, but the attar comes happily surprised Monday evening.; played with the first team was last Mills were Bunday guests of thd . hundreds of feel onto tree tops and I drop by drop and I understand 2-X Friday night. December 10. the --parent*. I Nov 29. when more than thirty of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dougla] jagged rocks below. However, tn ! sells for around <250 a pound. The Mir the same road that Napoleon Mrs Jones' relatives called on them Delton team plays the Kellogg teauf |1 | Ml.-s Dorotoj- Havens is num] add beauty and charm to the trip, common every-day pig, too. ha* his and his army traveled on the way to help celebrate their 20th wed­ at Kellogg school. The coaches this ■ all along the route were great I P»rt in the transaction, ns the year are, R. F. Dunnavan and Lor- I ertd among the sick and under tl to Austria, so it is quite a historic ding anniversary. Tuesday evening, etta Magnar. . doctors care. patches of Scotch Bloom, the bios- 'crates of flower petals are pressed thoroughfare. Bui marchlug arm­ a number of Don's relatives did the 1 Mr and Mrs. Wm. Havens wJ soms of which are extensively used ln tanks of grease nnd kept until Praypr meeting will be held Sunday guest* of their daughfl ies in Napoleon's time or today, same thing, making two very en­ in the manufacture of perfumes, for i time romes for manufacture, Joyable evenings for them all. Thursday evening at the home of and huiband, Mr. and Mrs. Howa] which this district B noted I when alcohol is added, the grease especially in France, is just n prac­ Despite the damp weather a large Rev. and Mrs R. L. Bates. Johnson of Hickory Corners. tical. every-day affair. and doesn't The town of Gourdon ls interest- removed, and after due process tire Winnfred McBain U tn Chicago come within the realms of the ar­ crowd attended the carnival and pet x-------x-u it* ... background L-..^-------- . of.... ing with history essence is secured. But tfiinfc of it! show ut the Kellogg Agricultural taking a four months course in EAST WALL LAKE. | tistic. such ns you would expect in covering more titan HOT years. But The very essence of Nature's heart -chool Friday evening Donna Law­ electrical work. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds 1J Ulis area. Here you would natural ­ just why a town should be started and soul, wrapped up in pig fat! rence got 1st prize on her pct lamb, i ly expect people to commune with The Barry township communlty last Monday morning in compel and continued for centuries nnd How degrading Grasse is rather an Mrs. Fortes! FYnton of Kalama­ wllh their son. Lee Reynolds, al centuries way up on this solitary attractive place, with an elevation Nature and admire the beautiful. zoo lias been visiting her brother. service conunittee entertained the wife of Cressey, for Florida for tl Seemingly at least some of them do Vcre Williams’ Hope. Prairieville and Orangeville _______ ..top. r. _____ ____ ot over 1.000 feet above sea-level mountain where ..it ... wouldn't winter. | that very thing because it wasn't Mrs. Brophy will entertain the lommittees Tuesday afternoon alseem that ere ugh could be produced and on n south slope facing the Sunday visitors at Clifford Kai to "keep a chickadee alive." is im- Mediterranean Summer reigns very long before wc paased a Nudist Home Literary club nt her home at the Delton M E. church. Reports ler's were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram lid Colony. Here I will anticipate your were given by delegates attending material to the fact that the town | practically ail the year, witli sunGull lake Thursday with Mrs. Ross the State Public Health meeting at mens of Kalamazoo and Mr. al Is really there. What perhaps Ls ■•■hine. cooling wa breezes, tempting question and say: "No. we couldn't Evers agisting. ~r landing. A Christmas tree was en­ Mrs. Curl Ricker and son of H.J much more interesting is tliat this1 ’he visitor to while away some .see any of the devotees of this ar­ The last of the hunters have re­ tings. | is the home of an American • tnys- I time in very pleasant surroundings tistic ctilt," and we looked quite turned from the north. Alfred joyed. toe gifts to be turned over lo Mr. and Mrs Leon Benedict a the scliool nurse to be distributed ten- lady." No one knows what her But making perfume* isn't the limit sharply too Perhaps, like so many Wlildby got a buck and his wife will tended a birthday Friday at tl name is. or from what particular' ,||i<t is made from the great flowers in this section, they were serve venison at u dinner Saturday among the needy children. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gil Mr. and Mrs. Lnurence Osborn, part of America she came n , rrea of flowers In this section A born to blush unseen. evening to eighteen friends. kill of Lacey. । Through sunny fields and along The Kellogg p T. A. meet* Wed­ who liave been residents of Nash­ ls said Hint she came here because comparatively ' new industry has Mrs. Cha* Dash. Mrs. Rayinol ville for several years have moved to highways, we continued on nesday of this week. of disappointment in a love affair I bwn started, with the crystaltza- winding ' White of Elba, N. Y.. and Ml . the Osborn farm south of Delton. this historic old road, and were and to recover from the wounds of tion of violets, rose* and orange Lewis Hine of Cloverdale were vll John Hartman and son. Mr. and Cupids darts Just why she came to . blossoms for bon bons and other ■greeted with charming views on ev­ tors at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahle] BARBERS CORNERS. Mrs. Ward Hartman and daughter. .<-i. —. of ..the ----------. .is un this out way place .... _ sugar coated delicacies. This in- 1ery sldj’. Over there stands the ruins Friday. Visitors at James Brogdon's last known, if she was seeking one of dustry promises-to be a flourishing 1of nn biff castle and it* old stone week were. Mr and Mrs. Oliver . Miss Violet McCormick, and Miss the mast isolated, desolate places one. and one thnt will require more tower that was used by King Fran­ Ickes of Lnke Odessa. Lyle Olm­ Rev* Leinaar all of Kalamazoo and the floral product ces Isl nearly 500 years ago as his stead of Fowlerville. Mra. Janet Mr. Stanley Randall of Benton Haron earth, the selection was perfect. and mote of hunting lodge. The structure, how­ Pettenglll and Mr*. Lucy Coleman ’ bor were Sunday guests of Harry But with so many charming, at­ around Grasse. was built centuries before he of the Stale Road and Mr. and tractive spot*. why select a little We visited one of the perfume ever 1 Mr and Mrs. I. R. Jones and settlement on top of a steep, lonely factories in Grasse You could smell and his kingly companions, bent on Mrs Neil Wilson of Carlton, and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin mr Harold Keeler m mountain. ThLs mystery lacfy evi­ I perfume long before you camo in xxcllemmt ...d Mvemure. U»F thU 1 Mr. of Oakfield. New- Jones. Jr . of Galesburg. Mr and In fact the fortress, which was then surrounded York/ • dently r is...not hampered in n:iy way .. i sight ol the factory »ltl> forests, lorrats. as «s their their hunting hunllnx lodge. lodse Mr' aK1 Mr, u j M1„ Mrs. Harold Lindeman and Nancwof through lack ol wealth. She liks not j 'A*or hangs like a pleasant cloud with Grand Rapids,,- Rtchard* Jape*- t>( --------------- ......................................................- Nora Matthews and Geraldine Smith Marquette were regent gul&Mf Vir • — ■ spent Sunday with the Miaou Mat­ and Mrs. JBunew'CiClIinv ------———— thews of Grand Rapids. They also called on Mrs James Matthews and CARLTON CENTER. found her improved In health. 1 Mrs. John Usborne has been quite Miss LaVonda Anderson is a pa- l ill during the past week with in­ t.cnt at University hospital in Ann fluenza but is some better at this Arbor. writing । .Mr. .. --------------------------------and Mrs James Dragdon ----------------and Jay Wing was in Vicksburg Fridaughter. Crystal and Harold Kcc-' day where he received medical । hr spent Thanksgiving with Mr. treatment. ' and Mrs. George Myers of Hastings, j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney Mr and Mrs. L- J. Matthews. Miss . spent Friday with the latter's Nora Matthews and Miss Geraldine j daughter. Mrs LaFloy Greenfield of Everything you can think of h been added to Smelker's stock I Smith spent Thursday and Friday Hastings. Mrs. Greenfield is conin Mishawaka. Ind. nnd attended valeaeing nicely from her recent your selection of Christmas gil Come In and look around and । the funeral of a relative. operation. are sure you will find just what y te 10c Fell Naptha Soap .... DELTON^ 1 The-Delton Community club will .hold their monthly meeting at th* hall. Monday evening. Dec. 12. The , aupper 1* In charge of Mra. Maude 1 Hughes and th* program commlUae are Mra. Oaorge Eddy and Mra. O*> FOOD STORCS'?.1™ _ feed basket Dripatalor ........ . ......................... 11 Hundreds of uther Hem*. M,C|l|ni|1SMKLKEI|^ BULLING 4S0N nUvnlUAH PAasM MR Hiului 3 �THE HASTING* BANNER, fUHMDAT. DECEMBER 9. COURTHOUSE NEWS Est. William j. Bedford. Order al­ ins and wife, tot W. Supr. Glasgow's lowing final account, enured. PUt 2. Hastings city. C. Mowry Aldrich et a) lo John J. Est. Amanda Nelson. Order as­ signing residue enUred. discharge of Bunce and wife, part of tot . 30 Crooked Lake Summer Resort. Admr. issued. esute enrolled. Est. Ella Tobias. Testimony of Barry Twp. Minds s. Mudge to Josephus J. freeholders filed, license to sell IsWllleU and wife. JI Ac, Sec. 6. 2 Bst. Lucy A. Saddler. Inventory Ac, Sec. 7 and 17 Ac, Sec. 6. Maple filed, petition for license to sell filed. Grove Twp. Est. wm. H. Olney. Order con­ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. firming sale enUred. Helen K Wendrich et al to David Est. Theron 8. Hecht. Annual ac­ R. Miller. 80 Ac.. Sec. 22. Yankee count filed. Springs Twp. Nancy Dlmond et al lo Eva B WARRANTY DEEDS. Joaeph L Campbell and wife to Leach. Jot 5. R I- Hendershott's Add, Hastings City. 1 ______ Leslie R. Gould and wife, 62 Ac.. PROBATE COURT. Eat. Roslna Weebe r. Report of tale filed. Eat. Rieka Eckardt. Report of sale filed. Eat. Albert J. Johnson. Order al­ lowing claims entered Est. Earl Beattie. Order allowing account enured, discharge of Admr issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Julia Little. Petition for detirmlnation of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Eat. Clarence V. Klnne. Petition for Admr. filed. W. Randall Kirkpatrick to Grace Bit. Ethel P. Utile, et al. Release of Gdn. filed, discharge of Odn. is­ O. ackson. 70 Ac, Sec. 14. Thorn­ apple Twp. sued, estate enrolled. Eat. John J. Beattie. Final ac­ Wm. R. Jamison and wife to e. W count fljed, order to iefi honor Ut­ Bliss Oo, par, Hastings City. tered. David R. Miller to United SUtr Eat. C. A. Hough. Report of sale of America. BO Ac , Sec. 22. Yanke< filed, order confirming sale enured. Bprings Twp. Est. Livingston McKlnnls. Testi­ Harvty Marshall and wife to Ven mony of freeholders filed. ~ Marshall, 102 1-2 Ac, Sec 0 and on< Eat. Clarence V. Klnne. Waiver AC, Sec. 16. Maple Grove Twp. of notice filed, order appointing Vem Marshall and wife to Har Admr. enUred, bond of Admr. filed, vey Marshall and wife, one acre letters of administration issued, or­ Sec. 16, Maple Grove Twp. der limiting settlement enured, pe­ Vem Marshall and wife to Harvey tition for hearing of claims filed, Marshall and Katherine Marshal) notice to creditors Issued. 102 1-2 Ac, Sec. ». Maple Orovr Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Or­ Twp. ders allowing claims and directing Eva B Leach lo Percy Dimond delivery of securities entered. and wife, par. Hastings City. Est. Anna D Mason. Pina) ac­ Jacob D. Harshbarger to Marthr count filed, order assigning residue J. Stuart, lot 1. Wildwood, Orange­ enUred, discharge of Admr. Issued, ville Twp estate enrolled. Rlcitard Hughes and wife to Will Eat. Sarah Austin. Order allowing A. Ttiayer and wife. par. Hastings claims enured. city. Est. Clair Munger. Nomination of Th* Michigan Trust Company to Gdn. filed, order appointing Odn. Rose Bailey, lot 42, Nashville vil­ enUred. lage. In Re. Ray and Raymond Gard­ Lillian Wallace, Gdn. of William ner. Nominations of Odn. filed, or­ L. Kenfield to Winn Green, lot 13. der appointing odn. enUred. Supr. Glasgow's Add, Hastings City Est. Adda Munger. Order allow­ Wm H. Beattie. Admr. of John ing claims enUred. J. Beattie, dec'd. to Orangeville Eat. Cornelia Merriman. Final ac­ School district No. 3. lot 18. Orange­ count filed, Inheritance tax deter­ ville village. mined. Clarence A Cheney. Admr. of ElEat. Otto B. Schulze. Final ac­ nor Cheney, dec'd. to United Stales count filed. of America. 2 Ac, Sec. 22. Yankee Eat. Clare O. DosUr, Petition for Springs Twp. license sell nieu. filed, testimony or of iiL-ciuw to u, acu unma MuraocK, uan. Ena Emms Murdock. Gdn. Effa freeholders filed, license tq sell Is- Schaffhauser. insane, to Andrew sued, oath before sale filed, bond Schaffhauser. et al. 1-3 InUresl in on sale filed, report of sale filed. 147 Ac, Sec. 5. Barry Twp. Est. John McLravy. Final account1 Citas. H. Osborn. Admr. Charles filed, order for publication enUred. Francisco, dec'd. to Edwin W. Deak- WOODLAND. Oec. 2 Leiter. Miss Esther Watrous visited i-lends In Houghton. N. Y, last Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer of Roseille spent Thanksgiving with the inner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ohn Hauer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan of touth woodland. Miss Gladys Jor­ ian of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gilert Todd of Hastings and Mrs. *rank Weeber and children of De­ roll were Thanksgiving guests of Jr and Mrs. Carl Jordan Greydoo Faul of Northwestern Jnlverxlty. Evanston. Illinois. and a 'riend, Chester Bulenschaen of Hackensack. New Jersey, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul Don Gager. Fred Border and Goo. Forman were in northern Michigan icer hunting over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Paul and children of Hastings spent Sunday ►afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Paul. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bennet of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Baker and children of Lansing were Thanksgiving guesU of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker Mrs. Frances Ringquest and PaUy spent the Thanksgiving holiday i in [jk ruing. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nlethamer were Sunday dinner guesU of Mrs. Rena Culler and Blrdsill Holly. Miss Harriet Hodges spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her pwtnu. in Tekoruh*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker visit- ed his father. J. D. Baker of Middle- I see how the hot lunches are put on WOODLAND. I children of----------------------- at the Mrs. Jecsie Halton of Grand Rap- 1 of Ur and Mr^ evening. ville Sunday. In. their school. Mrs. jesste nation oi uranu wap. . . «___ ■_ __ .... wvlnv r'rocxrora. m ----------Eleanor ............ Benner _, spent Mrs. Rena Culler. Birdsill Holly ' JML ---------- the — Ida spent Wednesday wllh Mr. and weioy vrocxrora. irs. Wm. Warner. Warner. i Mr Bnd Mn Jordan were and Mr. and Mn Reuben Wolcott I week end with her sister, Miss He- Mra. spent , and Mrs. O E. Yerty and Grand Rapids visltom Monday. the Parrott spent Thanksgiving Thanksgiving day day with with Mr. Mr. , lira kna Benner Benner of of Lansing. [Anting. The Sunfield • nd Mrs L R WO ’.cott-of -------Freeport at the home I Keith Yerty w. of Hastings — were Sun-The Teachers---------“* section —**“ ~--------- - .1 Thanksgiving guesU - .. --------club •"** of this Ouy of of East , day (jay dinner gue?f* guests of Mr Mr. and‘7" Mr*, of Barry county will meet at CoaU Mrs. Donald Gager and Morgan 1 of Mr and Mrs. Kida Guy Grove Monday evenfig. , team* Friday , ... anH Mr. ..... ji __ . __ _______ __ ■ _________ _ __ u ....... nrnv. U/wtn.tf visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. woodland were Mr. and Mrs. Del- . Harold Yerty. land winning both Harry Hough over Thanksgiving, re- mond culler of Woodland. Mr. and I and Mn. Richard O’Brien ’ Rev. Fay C. Wing was In White turning Saturday accompanied by Mn Kflth Guy of Lansing, and ' ar,d children of lAnstng spent Bun- Pigeon Monday on taulnew. helping care for her her brother. Vere Hough and family JOhn Guy of East Woodland. (lay afternoon and evening with her Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and lie Meyers. of Benton Harbor who spent the , M1M Pollyanna England of Grand mother. Mn George Paul. ' Morgan were Grand Rapids visitors week end with her here. Rapids \isllrd iu-r mother. Mr I The Cliristmas program of the Saturday. . Il Is claimed that a new Mr. and Mrs. John Begerow, Mr. Glenn England and Margery last Methodist church will be given Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing were and Mrs. Walter Peacock and week. | Christmas eve. December 24. Those dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. daughter and Floyd Begerow of Mr. and Mrs Herold Classic and who are in the program will prac- Varney Sunday. then merely needa a gentle Lake Odessa were Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson spent ■ tke at the church Sunday after­ Mr. and Mn. S. Filloon of Sun­ with a dry cloth. Hope te “ guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert noon. December 12th at 2:30. field were guests of MT. and Mrs. In juvenile circlee that « Begerow. Austin of Lansing. • Mr. and Mrs. D B Green attend­ Mrs. Glenn England invited three Orville and Irwin Colby of De­ ed a banquet at Uie Pantllnd hoUl. Util* friends of Margery's. Eleanor troit were Thanksgivmg day guesU Grand Rapids. Friday evening. This Benner, Gladys Hynes and Mania at the home of Dr and Mrs. T. H. banquet was given for the Norge Paul to a dinner Monday evening In Cobb. dealers. honor of Margery's twelfth birth­ । Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and Mrs Leon Tyler went to Pennock day. daughter Joyce were Thanksgiving hospital Thursday for a minor cur­ Thanksgiving guests at the home guesU of Mr. and Mrs. John Del). ation. snr is getting along nicely of Dr. and Mrs. o. F. Benner were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Is expecud home Tuesday F. Brodbeck. carl Brodbeck, Mrs. r.nd Mrs. Chas. Farthing were; Mr. Mr. and Mn. James Tyler and Mr. Sarah Conklin and John Monasmllh end Mrs. Ftoyd Kimble and children and Mrs. Ralph Rice were dinner of northeast Woodland, Frank of CoaU Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Glen guesU of Mrs. Josie Watrous and IT’S got everything! Beauty, performance, new feature* Smith and Miss Alice Smith of Farthing and Joyce and Mrs Lynn Miss Esther Watrous Sunday. Esther north Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osgood and Jack of Woodland. returned Saturday afUr a two • . . . built-in value you’ll recognize, instantly! Coma Brodbeck and family and Mr and The Community Chorus under weeks' visit with friends In KoughMra. Richard Brodbeck and daugh­ tlie direction of Gordon Williams in and hear it. Turn an your favorite program and listen ter* of South Woodland. Mr. and meeU every Thursday evening at Miss Phyllis Ruell returned Sun­ Mrs Chester Everett of East Wood­ the home of Mr. Williams. Every­ day after a week's visit with her to musical reproduction that is rich and full . . . that land and Mias Helena Benner of one who enjoys singing is invited grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Co­ make* an evening with your radio a real thrill I The new [Anting. vey of Gobles. and urged lo come. Mr and Mrs De Imo nd Culler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler at­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Covey of Gobies 1938 Fairbank»-Mor*e models are on display. There’* rpenl the week end with Mr. and were guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde tended the funeral of a cousin In Mrs. Raymond Paul of Chicago. Mishawaka, md, Thursday. one at the price your budget allow*. Ruell from Wednesday until Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. C- E- Fawcett, Sr., Frank M. VanAmberg. age *3 day. passed away Saturday. Nov. 27. at Miss Ellen Jean Leffler spent the of Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. the home of his daughter. Mrs. Wm. Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lind. The funeral was held Monday and Mrs. Vcre Miller of Chicago. at 2:00 at the house with burial at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilpatrick P. E. Border Sunday. Cascade. Mr. VanAmberg was a life ot Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. David tong resident of Cascade, coming K'lnatrick of Ann Arbor were and Mrs. K. C. Paul entertained only recently to the home of his Thanksgiving day guests of their the members of their Bridge club daughter He leaves hU widow who pareau, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kil­ and their husbands Thursday eve­ ning. Those having the winning Is making her home with relative* patrick. Dwight Fisher, Prop. In Pontiac. . — Mrs. Ralph ---------Leffler----------------and Joan.- — Mr. scores were Mrs. L. Vincent. Carl baby, jordan. Mrs. Robert Born and Mr and Mrs H. A. Kiuon and and Mrs. Mrs Oeralcl Gerald Potter and baby. 220 E. State St. Hastings Phene 2370 Mary Jo ware Thanksgiving guesU Mrs! Arthur Allarding and sons and Frank Kilpatrick. The door prise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Welby Crock and children *n- was won by Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. Mr and Mrs. Orno ** and Cliff Of Carson City. I Joyed a pot luck dinner ThanksgivThe Hot Lunch committees ap- Ing at the home of Mrs. Leon Hynes nolnud by the President of the P. «nd Gladys, on Sundav they met ta LUs Florence Eckardt. Mrs. at the home of Mrs Arthur AllardAlto*’Bailey and Mrs. Sarah Fisher ing and Mrs. Lynn Osgood and Jack A --------- -by the Domestic were present. accompanied Miss Harriet Mrs. Arlle Spindler and daughScience teacher, ‘ I Hodges and tlie school nurse. Miss ters, MU* Margaret Spindler of Ver­ |I----------------Belay Boylln •“are --------planning '—to “ visit *'*11 montville and Miss Kay Spindler ot jj the Lake Odessa school Tuesday lo Battle creek spent the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays in Detroit with rela­ tives. Miss Evelyn Hynes of New Lath­ rop and Miss Dorothy Hynes of Mason spent Thanksgiving with their parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were guesU of Mrs. Christina Euper and Mrs. Ted Euper Thanksgiving day. Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville was also a guest. GuesU'at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner. Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. David War­ ner of Lowell, Harold Warner and children. Miss Frances Warner and John of Lake Odessa and Albert putt of Kalamazoo. Callers In the THOUSANDS OF FAMILY FOOD BUY­ afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. ERS SAVE EACH WEEK, BUYING "THE Bal yea t of Sparta enroute to Ann C. THOMAS STORES WAY." Arbor. Frank Schrieber and Leo Barry of Carlton. Julian Smith of Battle Creek. Mrs. Rebecca Smith of East Woodland and James Tyler and LONGTHREAD LB. Jacob Hoover of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner en­ CHOCOLATE 2 BAR tertained for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Schrieber and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son of PKG. Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schrieb­ LARGE . er and children and Mr. and Mrs. NEWTQRLEANS No. 2Yi CAN Carl Patten and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Karl Faul and chil­ dren were Thanksgiving day guesU SEEDED 15 OUNCE PK®. ICE SKATE at th* home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stang of Battle Creek. And Shoe Combination AND^ORANGE^ Mr. and Mrs. joe Nowlcke enter­ $3.75 $4.00 $4.75 tained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc­ Leod and children of Grand Rapids and Mn. Dell Williams to: Thanks­ giving dinner. Mrs. L. Faul is visiting her. sister. Coaster Wagons Mrs. Neal Walrath of Nashville for you'll Waul JaJloai'm NEY 1938 FAIRBANKS-MORSE RADIO Buy On Our Eaty Christmas Plan FAIRBANKS-MORSE APPLIANCES "LOW PRICES EVERYDAY" No Matter How Old We Have What You or Young You Are We All Believe In Santa Claus. Ordered From Santa Claus • See Our Display of New and Useful Gifts GENERAL ELECTRIC IRONS with the Calrod unit- $2.95, $3.95, $4.50, and $6.95. NEW DISPENSERS Whitehall Dispenser, Modem tor Serving, Streamlined fee Beauty Prevent* tpotv, eliminate*, wbato, keepi out insect*. * ovoid* thickening, , A Modern Table Necettity, $1.35 T Eke trie WAFFLE IRONS $3.00 $5.95 General Electric And SUex Electric Coffee $6.95 <y^R/ Maker* $3.95 and $4.95 With unit With double plate, |7.»$ SLEDS SKIS $1.35 $1.75 $2 up to $4.50 $1.25 $1.50 $2.25 $2.50 up to $4.15 I Electric Com Popper__ , Electric Croom Whip —$1.00 —$1.95 Electric Portable Mixer* GE Electric Portable Mixers ,_$12.00 .$16.98 i 4 J. c. Doneth of M. 8. C, East Lansing was a guest at the V. R Wotrlng home over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Wotrlng were In Grand Rapids Thursday night where Mr. Wotrlng gave a sacred crayon program. Adoration at Im­ manuel Reformed church al a Ttianksgivlng service. On Sunday evening he gave a program at the Berean Baptist church in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty and children were Thanksgiving dinner guests of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Reo McMillen of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Oreen were Thanksgiving guesU of Mr. and Mn. Ward Green and on Sunday were guesU of Mr. and Mr*. B. Smith of south Woodland. Rev. F. R. Birch of Hickory cor­ ners spoke at the Kilpatrick church Thanksgiving and was highly ap­ preciated by the audience. Rev. and Mn. p. B. Griffin were Byron visiton Friday. Mr. and Mn. Paul Eaglekroudt and son Paul Edgar of Detroit spent Thanksgiving vacation with her father, E. J. Sheldon. Mr and Mrs LeRoy of Petoskey were Thanksgiving guesU at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Gordon Williams. oBrntABr Naw 1938 General Electric AwHca'l Hawi «M nrmhrt You could not possibly thiak of a gift that will bring more joy to the beppy home-maker Refrigerators, Stoves, Washers and Vacuum Cleaners Uwd Copland_____ ... $37.50 Used General Electric .. $110.00 Excallant Buy* boa ait gift that will pl lady no tad .. . and । NEW 1938 MODELS—ALL NEWEST FEATURES, READY FOR XMAS GIVING! GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE CO. '"THE GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE” HASTINGS tHONl 2101 12c 12C COCONUT HERSHEYS CAKE FLOUR MOLASSES RAISINS FRUIT PEEL For All the Family. For Syrup, Soled Drgiring, Cotsup, Honey ELECTRIC TOASTERS YOU HAVE GOT SOMETHIN THERE. Chari** A. Purcell passed away at his home in Assyria township Nov. 24. 1937. aged 80 years. 5 months and 9 days He was bom In Hills­ dale county and at the age of eight came with his parenU, Benjamin and Ann Purcell, who settled as pioneers In Baltimore township. Two brothen. Nathan and prank Purcell, preceded him in death and one sis­ ter. Mn. Ella Rees of Battle Creek survives, also several nieces and nephew* and friends. He was mar­ ried May 2. 1883 to Miss Mary Mil­ ler and spent (he rest of his life on farms near Lacey. He leaves to mourn his loss, beside hl* wife and sister, two adopted children, Walter Mitchell of Chicago and Mn. Ray 1 Howlett of Battle creek, and six grandchildren. He has been active In church work all his life and was a member of the Briggs M. E. church. The funeral services were hsl4 Friday. Nov. m from the Briggs church following a prayer service tt the home. Burial was made in jlhe falls cometery- ERYfi 25c 15c 10c [C.THOMAS 3f°s10c MACARONI Br™ FIG BAR rookies e 10 RICE 5* 15‘ LB. FANCY BLUE ROSE * ftFb PLAIfX J ROYAL KEIFFERS IN SYRUP FOR SAUCE or SALAD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE &? 10c TOMATO JUICE CAMPBELL'S 5O*Ch‘cS" PINEAPPLE JUICE LIBBY'S Na. 2 Cm 15c ORANGE JUICE u ounce 12c PINEAPPLE 2 tid-£ts 15c l4a<.C*i 13c SLICED PEACHES FREESTONE c"' 10c TUNA FISH fia?MEAT 15c LB. CAN COD FISH rcSelsssPAC,C 23c LIMA BEANS 5SSSKJS 17c SAUER KRAUT Liirrs n*. 2Y» c.. 10c FANCY PEAS UtirSENDCR 15c CLAPPS BABY FOODS 3 c.. 25c MALT-O-MEAL 22c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 12c MINCE MEAT OLD TIME 3^ 25c no w. stats stuit LARGE No. 1% CAN SUNSHINE KRISPY £x CRACKERS PELS’ NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS SOAP 5 — 2: UNCO BLEACH££ ARGO STARCH £ KIRK'S HARDWATER CA CAMAY SOAP 3 NORTHE TISSUE �notjmn • THE JA8TINGB BANNER, THURSDAT. DECEMBER 0, 1M7 ________ __________ _______________ _ week for the second semester. Basket ball bov* have received Native side ot the question in » de- Ituc RQNHEUR FARMS ply. The children, too. are given an! number of new and former students their new *uita which are attractive, bate frith Raton Rapids at that w ,M|U ,***iv aaiwa u»s» for . I opportunity t" to »•«<••• purchase scata ir for their parenU. | • “ / . . , •••»■ signified their intention of en- 'The sweaters are of gold and thp place Friday afternoon. have WIN MANY PRIZES themaelvei or lo secure names of all in the oom­ ! isanta ------- — arc u. blue — making a striking • • • | - ---------■ i primarily for Uie proroljlng. "Since it u the ; j- This week end will be rather a Make Pina Showing At Inter­ | combination. " ’ I mynlty who wuh to contribute to< tection of our younger generation ’ • • strenuous one for the basket ball [ national Live Stock Proceeds Used To Help Con- ’Christmas seal efforts, this supple- Uiat wc buy tuberculoato Christmas I, The Civic Chorus will present . .^lor .^1 . The. next social event on the pro- I team. On Friday evening they play trnl Ttiherc.uloiis Tn mentary sate is conducted." ex- veals, it sccnu mast appropriate ' "The Messiah" in Central auditor- Sleeves.' Panted in Central gu- ! gram is the Sophomore mixer to be charlotte there and on Saturday trol TuHercmOBW in 'superintendent VanBusklrk. BhOW that they take this small part in Michigan -Innumerable Inquiries are made )o- (heir distribution," Mr- VanBuskirk*.. ium Wednesday evening. Dec. ifr ditorium Thursday afternoon and field Monday after school. i evening open the season in Hgs'pie gonheur farms near-Middle, This will be the first appearance of’ Friday evening, wa* an unusually Many Hastings resident* who have cally each year as to where Chrlst• • • 1 tings - - when they meetI Greenville witvu vmc made a fine showing -----on their this utvsiumuuu organization,, wmen which iis under hnc play and aas well presented. , .. . . :: uiu iwt received tuberculosis Christmas mas seals may be obtained " John Baker, — agriculture A-.....— .teacher —1— . here. h.-r- The bovs boys will wjll anoreciate appreciate the guffolk sheep al the International •<-_ ------. --------7^ attendance, however, was not 1 “ j} 1 Johns, ■rxjmp.ntal by , : »won or Um lowr. of (he q»K In ", “le >!>' bWcIlon ol Mr. Urwrr. seals through the mall are. never- Through the tale of seals by school Livestock show in Chicago last will be used entirely for the con- i theleM anxious to take part in the children, all in this city who would at the performances Hastings. , . , . week. They showed the diamplon ... present ut two performances. student committee from that school. । trol of the White Plague. In Michi- , Tlw program which Mr. Conklin j] r»novan.jing playing . vtaited school Thursday, Thanksgiving Day-to-Chrlstma* like to participate in Uie fight Suffolk ewes and reserve Suffolk . ... the the part part . vIMted the the locallocal school Thursday, broadcast from his »»» home <• to u» the of Theodore Rand, one of the .1., The sale of the Annuals will start ram. They al*o won second prize in campaign which will provide funds agabist Uie White Plague may do twin*.v , Thuv Jliey «»>■ came m to viov view ih« the u-hnni school hniM. bulldr »««««>»«■ for Michigan’s fight against tuber- so. ... ouuunduu in M. Prrlor- : u'« IMudx u«bln, m.lhod. «n« among the students In January. rani lamb*; second for the best Some special art work is being pre ­ :The school children Hn do nm not r»n. can­ euloste ta 1S88- A supply of the Unp club hour Monday forenoon proved m.nc« AU lh« other member. o< ‘•Ujer U.IW three ram lambs; first, second and WB>> »>• has been fighting tuberculosis for pared far Uiis year’s production -nd third for best yearling ewes, and . to be a great success. It was an in­ the e-t nl.yed Uielr peru well. hexlUi stamps may be obtained vass the community. Such a proce­ thirty years. ,1U> annoying to those ----------------— terestlng experiment and the pro­ from any school child in Hatting*. dure would prove ------, , , . ably impressed. They were guests at several new features are being add­ first, second and third prizes for “ •• • ■ gram received over the public the afternoon performance of ed to Improve Uie publication. D. A- VanBusklrk superintendent of who have already received seals, in-! the best ewe lamb* of Uite breed. .. —, pong ------------------------------A ,ping tournament is now--. -shirt Sleeves." „and spoke highly of schooli. announces. Under the su­ stead, requests for seals may be ; Those Boy Scout* got away from speaking »y*tem. was dear and Such a showing al this great live­ New lockers were installed last stock fab ought Lo place Bonheur made by — contacting Uie office of Washington and the court fight -ytztlgreatly enjoyed. .—.i— .u.— — * »».i in nrogreM at school and ta creating I tlie performance. pervision of the teachers, school — -----------•—>. — ky, of without a or demonstration of making •• • • quite a bit of good natured rivalry I week and are of a new type. They close lo topa as breeders ol Suffolk enuureu us superintendent Schools by------------------------------------------ -----children are providing ... an oppor- the tunity for all to use Christmas seals, asking any school child for a sup- j fire by rubbing a couple of senators. , Enrollment will take place next and clean enjoyment. Tlie debate team take* Ute affirm. are a valuable addition to tha sheep. equipment, and are of two styles. There arc 63 large lockers of one LITTLE RED BRIGMtype and the other group Is made up Dec. 2 Letter. of two kinds. There arc 360 separate Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hanupond lockers in this group made up in and family spent Thanksgiving day units. There arc 20 single lockers for at the home of Lee Hubbard where school clothes with six smaller a family gathering was held. lockers attached for gym clothes; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton. nnd 30 units Uiat have two some­ Lewis and Boyd spent Thursday al what smaller lockers for school Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cluin'* near clothes and six individual lockers Lake Odessa for the gym clothes. As there are Mr. and Mrs. Olias. Woodrufi fix gym periods per day, tills per­ spent Thanksgiving day at the mits one of the six who have the Wickham home in Grand Rapids. smaller lockers to use the larger Gretchen Ten Efck returned home one for each period, using his own w;Ui them for a few days' visit. lock removed from his gym locker, Vlsitore at the Moiris Caulkins to lock his school doUiea up. They liauw 'Hiankxglvlng day were, Mr. are the latest thing in steel lockers and Mrs. Glen Henry of Hender­ and the students are proud of them. shott and Mr. and Mr*. Don Heater of Hastings. The West Central League All Star Foolhall team for 1037 has been Wean a White Cap announced as follows: left end— Although but a few degrees south Dalzell of Ionia; left tackle—H. of Uje equator. Chimborazo, loftiest Hessmer of Hastings; left guard— of extinct volcanoes, always wears Moore of Hastings center—Wilson a cap of'Thow ot Held big; right guard—Schlemltzauer ot Ionia; right tackle—Rich •uouuaa uuadoina )**urea of Greenville; right end—LABallls»<n uioj) joqi ujm s|(sq auoiS ter of Hastings; quarterback— •U«S auois joqs iwuu«3 Dehn of Belding; halfback—Pearl of Greenville: halfback—R. Beumer of Hastings; fullback—Henry of Belding. After three yean of successful businsig, during which time wc have never In selecting this team each coach had a real clearance sale, wc are holding our first during the next few days. selected a team and those picked by two coaches make up the all star Starting Friday, December 10 ot 9:00 A. M. we offer footwear for the en­ team. Those who received honorable tire fartlily at prices you cannot afford to miss. Shoes, rubbers, etc., for men. mention were; tackles—CrysUer of women, boys and girls will be featured in this clearance. Look over this ad Belding. Bothard of Hastings. Vosand you will agree that these orc real bargains and this is only a small part per of Ionia; Guards—Bpauldmg of Belding, Nelson of Greenville. as space docs not permit us to list all the specials. Come early. Schwarts of Hustings; center— Ingrahm of Greenville; ends—Mar­ lin of Greenville, Heusler of Beld­ WHEN YOU BUY ONE OF OUR ing; backs—Hall and Dibble of Has­ 386 PAIRS tings. CHILDREN SELLING CHRISTMAS SEALS । Hastings CiiY School. Activities SALE STARTS LADIES’ DRESS SHOES FRIDAY, DEC. 10 K Ladies’ Pure SILK HOSE STYLES on Friday, Monday or Wednesday of this sale. Odds and ends of our regu­ lar Quality Merchandise. Nearly all sixes and widths in the lot. Enna Jettick WALKING SHOES 8» Block or Brown Suede TO THE FIRST 12 ladies entering our store FALL & WINTER While They Last $5.50. $5. $6 Pair Values Pair HURRY! ONLY 213 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM! Men’s Heavy 4-Buckle SPECIAL AlTCH SHOES FOR WOMEN »8 Overshoes SATURDAY ONLY—Only 61 pairs at this QQc GALOSHES Very Special Group. While Pair NOTICE! They Last — No outside merchandise whatsoever has been shipped into CHILDREN’S Shoes SIZES 8 TO 3 A large group 88° represented by many styles. Going at _ VERY SPECIAL our store for this sale. It is our regular high quality mer­ chandise. You are the one to profit by this sale. COME EARLY. MEN’S KNEE BOOTS MONDAY ,PR. BLUE, BLACK, MAROON MEN’S and BOY’S INDIAN MOCC. SLIPPERS Hi-Cuts PR. । 38c 48c BOYS! Hi-Cuts $088 $188 Pair Pair Grain Leather Insoles, Com- $2.98. first 88c quality boots. Very special. Sixes 6-12. Pr. Ladies’ House SLIPPERS MEN! ONLY—Regular WHILE THEY LAST SHOES 88 Ont Special Group has been ar­ ranged to make an outstanding choice of selection*. Be sure and see them. Only ... Pair Formerly up to $6.00 Value*. INFANT’S SHOES vou sce °l’ove< hove been arrang­ ed for EVERY DAY OF THIS SALE. Attend every day of the record breaking event and save as hundreds of others will do. <«ME IX AX» BE CONVINCED! tt USED CARS Tlie dlMrict organized a com­ munity club with the fnllnwing.jjffleers: President. Mrs. Louise Ta­ blas; vlce-prcaldent, Basil Tobias; secretary and treasurer, Miss Geor­ gia Bassett. We had turkeys on tlie windows and a big Mayflower ship on the 1 blackboard In geography the 7th grades arc 1 studying about a trip to Germany, j In hygiene the 4th. 5th, 6th and ' 7th grades are studybig about foods. J proteins or body builders, energy foods, vitamins and other foods. We are going to have hot lunches ' at school this winter. Wo are enjoying sellbig Christ- 1 mas seals. We have sold around 100 1 but we have a lol more. Tuesday morning our school । nurse. Mr*. Nobles, visited school. We drew names for Christmas the 1st day of December. We can hardly wait until Christmas. MEN! MEN! Work Shoes Fine Dress Oxfords Reiular S2.9S lo $3.98 Values I Pair HASTINGS, MICHIGAN pbert Koeso I Ids fiurprixec cd By Sheri Peculiar circuit akney connect* B of a Grand Ri klch had a Barn Kt appears Dial 1 L Koeze of Gnu lascd a Packard lliiuon ot thia Ihiuon received t k tt a Barry coi Ive the location £ L qn High stree Ene drove awaj Ivlng this Barry Saturday forent* l Packard car di pilon in Kalao |r 10 gallons of fan in charge <1 it the driver h k car, Mid he Ickage ol cigan t them Uie all* Lide the butldli b Packard ni pm the station the Kalama* Iner of that cut Lord of that- m luuto license lx ket in tills citj Lrifl immediate Lkney to Inquin Imber on High Is the owner < ■r sheriff repli L- person who 11 Entloned did m fr. and that t nbably stated ■ when he reeeh I bought the lie I* Packard Lkney imniedi Icumstances to Lion at East he better to HERE ARE SOME OF OUR RIO USED CAR BARGAINS! 1932 FORD V-B COUPE- 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH1934 FORD V-8 TUDOR1936—CHEVROLET MAS. SPT. SEDAN— Ol MAKES AU MODUS Universal Garage Co. ul.iuau inuci uica oo»p The German tribes used soap, ac- [ Sales ff cording to Pliny, Roman writer of । the First century. HASTINGS PHONE 2121 LOWER CR sc. 2 Letter. Mr. and Mr*. i ughterr, spen |eir parents. n Louden. M Uh them and Mr. and Mr* an lake spen Ith Mr. and t |Mr. ahd Mrs aughter Polly Irs Saturday. I Mr. and Mr lent last Wtd |rs. Frank Ke I Mr. and Mrs. fettle creek &p |r. and Mrs. c | Mr. and Mrs. Iniily and Cl loster spent 1 Lank Roush's | Mr. and Mrs Ike called on ummerman Sa I Ml-- June R lobtas spent |tis Boulter's I Mr. and M Bierman nnd Sent Thursday Kerman's, I Mrs. c. Zim wed spent Th Ind Mrs Kenn ■e creek I Mr. and Mn Innlly spent T ■irs. Alvic Ro Rattle creek fctumed with [Mr. and M Ind family o Wednesday ev FEEDING for MILK Bring In your grain* and we will mix them using 300 Ground Ear Corn 100 Oats 100 341J Cow Chow 100 Ground Ear Corp 100 24S. Cow Chow Next week every adult person visiting our store wc will give a' TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE PAYINC ENDANT I NUMB leers were loo ausc he had oil station w Hons of gas. f r. Koezc was rested inflndl ickard making milk out of Milking Cow Chow because Purina puls more iu II. Purina Cow ( hows arc made for milk. $188 OIL STATIC! Do you kr dr. Koezc feed lo her milk making needs. It's on this basis that Purina Cow Chows have been developed. There’s everything In 98c HUEF DROVE i*c ware bro* Uon. The n ikney did wa exe at Grand led him if he with a Ban Explorers Learned lo Smoke ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES EAST TERMS European explorers first ob­ served smoking In Santo Domingo. ; SEE US FOR A REAL BARGAIN -TODAII where it was a habit of the natives. COME AMR GET IT! Only a Few Of The Many Values Listed Mr. Taylor expecta to attend , Principal's convention al Ann Ar­ bor Thursday and Friday. One of the speakers will be J. c Parker, a consultant with the State Depart­ ment of Education, formerly con­ nected with the school system tn Texas and an authority on matters concerning high school work. Tne topic to be given special considera­ tion al the convention Ls "Revision of curriculum in High Schools." WEEKS SCHOOL NEWS. LADIES QDI7,/r>F JI Do your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Here with These Good Pracli cal Gifts. Save up lo 50 per cent. PROTECTION A large trailer car. conlainbig 110.000 worth of conn band instru­ ments was parked on the school’ grounds Monday. They arc travel­ big throughout tlie U. 8. .visiting schools and Hastings was the first school visited in Michigan. Their trip here is sponsored by u Kalama­ zoo concern They arrived in the morning for a short stay but the kitcrest shown by the students and teachers was so great that they re­ mained here all day. They had a wonderful line of band instruments and classes were permitted to take turns visiting Uie display. LADIES' and GIRLS unheard of price. Come early. Pair . Sore up to 50' ■ Grouped to sell at 2 WAY OLENCM BMRY81 sample of Suntitc Pancake Flour. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. RHONE 2678 129 N. MICH. CED I The commu ended last Fr ■me reported I Myron Wer If Battle cree loon with M Mr. and Mn f Rattle Cre Lrcallus Cam |Joiui Lamm Lined Al Wer Ionic McGou If Kalamazoo I Mr. and M Lgr. and Mrs kaw spent [Mr. and M hlldren of Mrs. Will G Ivening with hetman of B nan <nee Gt key supi«r. I Anniversary I Mr, nnd M hiildren spe kith Mrs. Uf �ths xxsrrxo. wnno, nMwOAT. mctsww s SIZES Inter, ok diddle- I 3 theirs I ational o last impion Suffolk id and », and les for breed. onbeur Suffolk nqiond where Bolton. s near oodruH it the Rapids liome sulklns [enderHcatcr south oiliest turns IN OUR RS CRLLinG an EIMS JDATI 2121 Ah>f BonnovUto rMWWd hOTW “rSuS* Tuwday night after spanding pm* ; . UgM WW y,.?. Jerry p Conpor . pf „ KaUmasoo W W.W . children ql wnt Betlt <n4 Bltil and X0" MY«*. *00^ u »r»ni wnm i so.rniwxsr'(: Mp. Pfa . ■ How RtoW <4 Qur l»ye J! gg r. an d gus. Mr. god Mn. Ixo Barry aUend-1W Tfcrtpsy M a profited by what Jape Cameron jd a Pomona ggrange meeting at [ evening callen. ________ '____________________ ~ 1________________ i- CHRISTMAS begins in the KITCHEN ?/FTd> are best F Family Favorite For As Little As $5 Down It’s Yours I JOELS M«nU 1^1 T-rim ta ^cdWYSJLuJSiii.- FRIGIDAIRE And Terms Up To 2 Years Gilbert's Chocolates, Christmas Wrapped UR . . ...... ='s.-s msa 3WS OLENCM ! BARTO.LIGENSE Gifts for every one at the Rexall Drug Store and at prices ycu can afford to pay. I NS I im_____________ ._______________________ Sackal's daughter, Mn. Zalglar, of I MtyQI HINDS CORNERS. ' Tlie annual meeting of the four 1 telephone lines 7M. 72fi. 730. 702 wgs 7 luck iUfjr dinner to which fvynfOM to Thursday, Uiirty-nlne being present. held al Uie home of Mr. and Mra. er. At the unit time Mn. Harry Tlw -----men"---------- .^tajly arc ThU was Ujelr ChrUUW party and t. invited. — Harcld Blocuni Thursday. Dec. 2. Bennett of Middleville a former-realcommilUe itiu wen exchanged onf all had , There were thirty present tor din- dent of thia place wm brought U» urged to coma. Fro Wr tn. - P. >• Toow -- ------ — anijlfh. Lawnncs an enjoyablo tint*. Ttie nkxl UMtntr. The committee did good work pie hospital with a broken wrist. Mr. ----and-----------Mr*. Lyle (pent HlJ iujhea. A good flmg fp^ (41ing will ba the annual oyster sup1 especially with their generous aerv- ' v--w- Beadle -.-r;Ing. The afternoon was enjoyed In £ rlfl,y ® venln * * ltt ’ Mr ' and i mgme nsicnnuun wwo ctijujcm m ; — ------7 — — — • — । M ra. Bollinger plans to return to held New Years evs gf the home HIEF DROVE AWAY FROM -73.. visiting by Uie ladle* _ while the men. Finnk >»«nk R Ross of Hastlnaa. HasUngSMonmyte TMc 17 after six . °f Mr. and Mrs. A-Beck. __ i... uu. <v._ zmui r.f OIL STATION WITHOUT held their regular business meeUng. • Loraine and Richard Beadle spent 1^1^. >uy al bar farm here Clinton Horn spent Sunday night The following muirn officers were were eicvwru. elected: -Bunday grandpa andr.w-v grandma me iQiiuwsna ——• wiUi -rr— — ----- •— — —— mhA p T A had a very good ’ with Rimer Anders of Brush Ridge FAYING BILL Hlnvitm president; nr..lr1.nl- Keel V..I ToTn. Brya BryBIl. . Harold Slocum, n. __________ ।• meeting* Friday evening alUiough |1 bias, vice-president; and Bert mtrarav 1 not a pleasant night Prosecutor 1 BUvin..secretary-treasurer Bert say*| QUIMBY. ’ wcDonMd bravad the storm to be ENDANT NOTED for each one to bring their money to । Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynold* and * .j. .pUndld talk BoeNUMBER ON AUTO him as he cannot go after It. A good Marjorie visited at the. Ostroth contributed by Mrs home in Maple Grove Sunday aft- 2nuH and Mrs Roy Good; a td»a — too. pbert Koeio Of Grand Rap­ Henry n^jgnud.1 Mr. and Mrs.____ ... Houvenlr emoon and attended church wiUi hlllory of M1|o BM from Uie Striker district •strict are moving Uicm. U:em a deljrlrujA supper before the proIds Burprbed When Call­ f.ilte Uic Malon Skidmore farm., Mr and Mrs. C W. McKeown of grani vU served. Plans for Uie । ed By Sheriff Blakney living purchased Die uwr ,g .«~ Rapids visited ----------------------Grand at Uie-------Me- cmuui. Christmas tree and program dtoifllicre will be no school this Mon- Ki-owb home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ciuaed ’ ’ Peculiar circumstances are re­ nted to the Banner by Sheriff as the teacher. Miss Gertrude Jewell Mathew and son Edward d-^yi Kalamazoo jshoppers from hare Mrs. WUcm and Mn Brad­ lakney connected with the steal- IktharllD. will attend the funeral and.Miss Marjorie Tinker of Rut-' were ILs. . .... ......... ... McGrath of Has-. u*nu c<Miss KaUierine land wee were u.^/ also u>»v,.. callen. rielti - • an<f• - • Mrs. Saunders and R of a Grand Rapids man's car, I Miss Mildred Sinclair of Hastings daughter Norma. Mn. Flower and Wrs. Eva Mott. Mrs. EvcrU Bolyen | visited Mr. and Mrs Walter - Sin- Bernice. blch had a Barry county license, lit appears Dial not long ago Rob- and daughter. Mrs. George Swan- clalr Sunday. , | Mesdames Bellinger and Flower Mrs. Melvin Campbell and Mrs. Bare m Plainwell Alamo and Kalal Koese of Grand Rapid*, pur- roti and little Jimmie visited Mr* ' Walter Sinclair attended Uie Star mazoo Tuesday on business |ased a Packard car of Forrest Goldie Casey. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fuhr have Extension class Tuesday at Mrs. 1 ----Ihnson of this city. When Mr Mrs.-----------------------------------------------Bellinger was in Augusta ITastlnirx havlnv ' Friday and called on Mr. and Mrs. moved )n to Hastings having olid sold llwtr their u.Uwav*a Helmer's nf of Uie St*!' Star district. |hnson received tills car, he bought tnavnd Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and Shir[r it a Barry county license. He farm to Mr. and Mrs. John 8- Bech- I tel of Hastings. ' I . ....„ ley visited her mother, who is on Richard Maim spent the week Ive the location at Uiat time as be­ W. O. Tobias received a telegram the sick list in Dowling; last week, end and Bunday with hU brother. ta 0" High street of Uils city. Mr ... Miss Neva Stanton spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mann and pete drove away with Uu> car some time Wednesday night saying a little girl had come to stay in end with Miss Betty Miller of Fair children. lying Uils Barry county license. Ernest Quick and daughter. MrSaturday forenoon a young man in the home of Mr. and Mra. Everett lake. ~~ ~ ’ Mr. and' Mrs Floyd‘ Armour visit­ Scobey. were in BatUe Creak and [Packard car drove up to an oil Myer of Centerville ( Mrs. Myer was ■ "" ed Sterling Weeks at Stony Point Marajutl SgUirday. kUon in Kalamazoo and called formerly Miss Thelma Tobias). While alone Sunday monUng Mrs. Sunday. ■ L ?V^%e°d!d 10 gallons of gas Naturally Uu* Mr. and Jin Maurice CyopkMon Mno.B^m ™ -nd brtfbFwK. Visitors at the Chas Rowley home Lh it STman ^itli aPackard 8he sUrUd nt once fw the Edd. the past week were Mn. Dorothy and brother. Lao Quick, of Kala­ r” h?vTnetn Newton home a short distance away. Roush and children. Mr. and Mn mazoo spent Sunday evening at ths Ern Quick home. Burr Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Scobey. Sr., and Mr Green j car. said he also wanted a to tlie house where Mn. Newton did Gallup and children. Mr. and Mrs. of Welcome were callers at the cfcage of cigarettes In order to what she could lo make her com­ Ernest LzwLs and Lawrence ofgHas- Quick home Sunday afternoon. t them Uie attendant had to go fortable while Mr. Newton went to tlngs. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roush The Home Lit. Club will bavs Ude the building. As he did so the Volney Hardy home for her son and family ol Freeport their Chrutma* party and program e Packard was driven rapidly Frank Sacket. idiortly there was Tlie Community social last week al Uie liome of Mrs. Brophy at idle­ Sm the station. Fortunately the plenty of help. Mrs. Clarence Hardy was well attended and much en­ wild. Gull lake. Dee ifi. Mrs Boss bandaged the wrist and did her bit r on Uie car. which he telephoned well. Edward Fuhr who had driven joyed. Another one is being planned Evers will be co-hoates*. for New Yean Eve. In the mean­ I the Kalamazoo sheriff, who to Die Newton home from Battle Mammoth Cave. Kentucky, amoni Meed it up and found Uiat the Creek look the injured woman to time preparations are going ahead 1U various attracUons lias three riv­ ner of that car. according to Uie Pennock hospital in hbt car. Mrs. for a Community Christmas tree on Christinas eve. ers. two lakes, and on* sea. Lord of that number in his copy [auto license bock, liven on High feet in this city. 'Ilie rLalamuoo rrifl immediately called Sheriff akney to inquire who lived at that Imber on High street and lfvh* Is the owner of a Packard car. kr sheriff replied promptly that t person who lived al Uie number ent toned did not own a Packard fr. and that Uie location was pbably stated by the local dccl|when iw received the car and la­ r bought the license before he sold I Packard to Koeze. Sheriff akney Immediately related the Icumstances to the State Police ktfon at East Lansing, and Uie fefl of Uie car and 1Ls Barry 11kue were broadcast from that kUon. The next thing Sheriff [akney did was tn call Rob«r» * Eeze al Grand Rapids. The sheriff Led him if he owned a Packard [r with n Barry county Ifcenw pte He said he did. The sheriff Ii -Do you know where Uiat F" Mr. Kocze replied, -Why sure, [is in my Rarngo. " The shtriff told kn he better look in his garagix/t*1 [Packard car with Uiat license had fen seen in Kulanmco and tha* fleers were looking for Its driver [cause he had driven away from k oil station without paying for in [lions of gas. Ncedleus to add that [r. Kocze was surprised and is in[rested in finding out who took his hekard LOWER CROOKED LAKE. ec. 2 Letter. Imt. and Mrs. Kenneth Nash and lughten spent Thanksgiving with leir parents. Mr. and Mrs Alli In Louden. Mrs. Louden returnee1 1th them and stayed until Sunday. [Mr. and Mrs. Donald louden of lull lake spent Sunday evening ■th Mr. and Mrs Allison Louden [Mr. ahd Mrs. Harold Doster and Lugliter Polly were Plainwell shopIts Saturday. [Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden lent la:il Wednesday with Mr. and Irs. Frank Kelley of Kalamazoo. [Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Graham of [attic Creek spent the week end at ■r. and Mrs. Chris Zimmerman's. [Mr and Mrs. Harvey Hartwell and Lmily and Clifford Harmond of foster spent Thanksgiving day at Lank Roush's. [Mr and Mrs Fred Shultz of Gun [ke called on Mr. and Mrs. C. [1mm erm an Saturday afternoon. [Miss June Roush ant- Zawrencr [oblas spent Thursday evening ai Ills Boulter's of Cressey. [Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ztmlerman and family of Kalamaux pent Thursday evening at E. ZlmLerman's. [ Mrs. C- Zimmerman and son Ai­ red spent Thanksgiving with Mr md Mrs. Kenneth Graham of Bat [e creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger un* Lmily spent Thursday with Mr. and pis. Aivle Rounds and family of fattie creek Marie and Mar Jorl fetumed with them for the week I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stenger Ind family of Kalamazoo spen Wednesday evening al joe Stengers. CEDAR CREEK. I The Community club was well Bl­ ended last Friday night and a good ■me reported by ail. I Myron Wertman and son Edwin If Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ loon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mn Pat Gill and family |f Battle Creek.tpenUjbmday with Lrcallus Campbell and family. | Jolui laimmers and fumilyf-enterpined Al Wertman and family. Mn. [oale McOoukltich and M1m Shopp [r Kalamazoo for a venison dinner [ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and . Lfr. and Mn. Forest Gould of Paw Paw spent Sunday with Leslie hould and family Mr. and Mn. Will Schrlber and thlldren of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd spent Wednesday Evening with Mr and Mn Eldon petman of Battle Creek. Mrs. Gelpian <nec Gurd> served a roast tur­ key supper, it was tlie Mlh wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mn. Gurd Mr and Mn. Lloyd Owen and HiUdren spent Satuiday evening 50c to $3.00 Cigars, Christmas boxes, all popular brands50c to $3.00 Electric Sandwich Toaster and Grill.$1.29 Genuine Leather Billfolds49c to $3.50 Electric Table Lamps ___________________________ $1.19 Cigarette Er Cigar Lighters,..50c to $3.50 Fancy Chromium and Glass Ware Pieces$1.00 and $1.39 Fancy Playing Cards, Single and Double Decks 29c to $1.25 _______ 25c to $2.00 Gift Boxes of Stationery $2.89 - $3.69 - $7.50 Wrist Watches 10-lnch Electric Room Heater,___________ $1.98 $1.00 Colgate's Men's Shaving Sets, 4 pieces $1.W Palm Olive Men's Sets z 99c Klenzo Men's Sets, 4 pieces______________ $1.29 Lavender Men's Sets Combination Mirror, Brush and Comb Sets­ $2.49 to $6.50 An ornament for any dressing room 99c to $3.50 Manicure Sets, leather roll ups ----- $1.49 Zipper Case Manicure Sets................... •f The genuine Frigidaire with Meter Miser power unit, quick cube ice release, automatic tray release, sliding shelvas and several other convenient features. ”"1 —You may think you're giving this to mother —but the whole family will be "in on it" when Liberal Trade-In Allowances meals are on! On Refrigerators, Ranges, Washars pnd WaUr Haatgrs There's a wprld of difference, cooking on the MARVELOUS A. B. GAS RANGE The modem AB gas range with all porcelain finish, large automatic oven, smokeless broiler, dual speed top burners and large warming oven. • $E-00 3 O DOWN YtAW C. TO FAY WATER HEATER u Automatic hot water the year ’ around with no attention re­ quired. «s one of the greatest labor saver$ for the modern DRUG SPECIALS Every Dey at the Rexall Store The following specials are for Thursday, Friday and Saturday December 2, 3 and 4; $1 Adlerika .................... .79c 60c Sal Hepatica-49c 40c Castoria 29c 30c 1-in. x 5 yds. Z. 0. Adhesive 19c 50c Peckham's Remedy, Our best cough syrup - 39c 35c Pond's Cold Cream -29c $1.39 Petrolagar$1.19 1 qal. Lamson's Mineral Oil .................................-9Be 50c Milk of Magnesia 39c 45c 100 Hobart's Aspirin Tablets 27c MIXMASTER home, and gt a price everyone The gift every mother would appreciate, does countless tasks can afford. faster, easier ond better. ELECTRIC ROASTER . . . Drew up Hie old tankmake an automatic q B A complete electric rooster, oven and broiler with modern heat water heater. control. - . WAFFLE IRON . . . Choice of several models, chrome finish and heat indicator,- bakes golden brown waffles, no sticking or burning. ELECTRIC CLOCKS Kitchen, Table, Mantle. Alarm, minute minder, or Grandfather Select your Christmas gifts while the assortment is good. $t deposit will hold any gift until Christmas. ( AllVETH & STEBBIWS Goods Delivered Phone 2131 HARPY DAYS WITH ABC WASHER .-.i I RON RITE models from J2.95 up. COFFEE MAKERS ... Mbderp coffee moker, choice of all metal or gloss priced from M 50 up. ironer. makg hpr work easier, give h$r several hours of lei­ sure every week of the year. a present to onioy for life. :v( Consumers Power Co. mT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSBAT. DECEMBER », 1M7 PAGE BIX grayling eggs from a hatchery in I that state. Previous and subsequent <» «noU»r. wnulmllni In I efforts In other hatcheries had not ' v ' Wolf lake. . proven very successful, but through Indications Are That Thei Jay G- Marks, whose life has been a special technique developed there. devoted to the work of flsh culture Mr. Marks produced about 40 per One At Wolf Lake Will , and whose father wm a.pioneer flsh cent flsh. During the past two yean. 1 nun with the suite consenation de­ 80,000 of legal size have been ' Be Largest -------------transplanted and Uie state scientific ps>ll>»C**v <V. -«« J....- —- ---S TO, tnllm,m« .mry which B, £.«»»« I in charge nf.Uie Paris hatehen' for staff claims they closely resemble, gleaned from last weeks Hartford both Hi Site and color, the old Mich­ , more than a score of years, has been Day Spring, we* believe Is interest­ igan grayling, now extinct. ing enough to pass on to our read- in charge since 193! and has been The grounds around the ponds largely responsible for its growth have been landscaped, a community from 14 acres to 150 in sLx years. About nine years ago the atten- 1 Although the main purpose Is the iiouse Ls being erected, and other tlon of the state was called to the propagation of blue gills and bass I buildings and improvements made suitability of a tract of land at’ and more Uian 12.000.000 blue gills to add to the beauty of the set-up. Wolf lake, about six miles this side were produced there Uils year, Uie An old wooden millwheel, which for of Faw Paw. for the establishmenti hatchery ranked third Uils year in many years developed power for of a fish hatchery. Lack of funds the propagaUon of trout. Tlie blue feed grinding, but which has been delayed action on the matter, but hidden away in the underbrush for later seventy acres were purchased gills are planted at the age of four months and under favorable condi- the past twenty yean, la turning and since Uien other land lias been .....III but MU. only Ml.iy to w add UMU to u.t tlons- they are large enough to be again the u>atpurchased until today the state taken the following year. I-----------------I tractiveness of— the.— project... It is Iwlds title to 382 acres. 150 of which have been developed Into ■ Feeding the little flsh during Uie fast nearing cocnplslion and when time they are kept In the rearing • c-one will give to Michigan Uie honponds. -mds liis no small Job. At Uie peak j or of having the largest flsh hatchIt'was early dLwovered that con- ponds ainans were were idea! >un» for rearing — «<Hngfeeding season. 3500 pounds of she<T» ery In the entire world. ditions both lake and stream fish. The rearing liver are purchased each week and --- ------------- ----------------------- nonds are fed hy a large spring at mixed with other food for feeding Mark Uie perfect man. and bethe rate of 1400 gallons tier minute About four years ago, Mr. Marks hold the upright: for Uie end of and two smaller ones which add 300 brought about 100.000 Montana that man is peace —Psalm 37:37. DEVELOPMENT OF ■ FISH .HATCHERY Don’t Kid Yourself • Opportunity doesn't knock at your door! You have to study out each problem, then 'TLJjjLf For instance, study what is going to happen to ■* 1,1 * freight rates and building materials. Read what our best financiers say about tha business boom due in the spring and we all know that we are now in a recession. • We certainly have some wonderful buys right now in Real Estate. • If you want to make some money think these things over. EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2659 "THE BEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH IS THE EARTH ITSELF" ticeshlp at the painting and dJ Miller, to Miss Irene Perry, daugh- Mrs. Tucker will visit her mother, j 'rating trade. Surviving besides ter of .Mr. and Mn A. L. Perry, of | Hie senior class has started to wife Mary, b a son carl 8, of Jd Honolulu, which took place In San : iiractlce Uietr play.-’The Taming of son. his brother Lode and a nl presented Diego. Cal. Nov. 21. The event was Tuffy." which will *be “---------performed on board USS. Melville sometime early In the year. ‘ , Kansas. Funeral services were ■ with a regular military ceremony, Mrs. Lydia Thompson of near Benjamin P. Wait, aged 72. died Mr. and Mra. Edd. Talbott have 1 nt the Beeler funeral liopte Tuea the chaplain of the fleet reading the Pleasant Valley was a Friday caller Tuesday morning, November 30 at. sendee. Mr Miller is serving on the returned from Flint where they , afternoon with interment in Wilkins spent Uie past three months. . Hope cemetery. 2:30 at his farm home two miles USS. Holland, a submarine, ns n.» *.«.« Tlie p T X was held at the/ Mis*--Bertha Ellen Mugridge. | Mrs. Harry Bennett fractured east df town. Mr. Watt suffered a i first class Diesel engine fireman. He received his appointment following Khoolhouse’ lust Thursday evening daughter of Mra. Amble Mugridge I left wrist Sunday morning when double paralytic stroke about a and Glen M, Miller, son of ol Mr. Mr. and and MiDDed dipped on on tlie Uie Ice Ice near near her her hl hl an examination in which 78 appli- Mr OUo Of g q*. q was’ “ lld alen 'ler. son month ago and had been in a criti- , cants participated. He made a rat»: (l|p gue>t speaker. His subject was Mra. Guy Miller were united in 1 while on the way to church servfl cal condition since. He had been a Ing nf ol t^nnd second nlnre place, two other men -Unfln|sbwJ BUhlnett of Education. ' marriage al LaGrange. Ind., on Nov. , chaj ’.vhitman has been suffel resident of Freeport and vicinity 1 only hwilnii pn- d Ihr Wl. H0WU | „„ 24. They were attended by Miss w|lh un ab6Ce&1 on hljl eye w J „„„ Mrs. Nora Hulliberger and nearly ail his life and had resided kn.hunl.il from the Plymouth htth a„ ,ller M„ 6„U1V,„ Q, Margaret Palmer and Bill Streeter i k t b(m ofT duty at lhe extend best I KarU|t(, I on the farm where he died for whool mid wu emptoynl hy The raontl mpid, Sunday nlu-k- Middleville friends rou^foV h ‘ PPy ,U,U " thrSe Tire dinner meeUng of the J nearly twenty-five years. He is sur­ Plymoulh Mali lelore «01n« mu., tloon „„ Mt ar„, M„ Jobn vived by two daughters, Miss Alma naval service four years ago.—Plym- । n r. .. .< County Rural Letter carriers *1 Wait, at home, and Mrs. Lawrence outli Mail. Mlddlevillt friends and relatives clatlor* and auxiliary held In 1 ' Mr antl Mr8 noyd Burkey nnd Endres, who i esldes on the adjoin­ The young couple took a short I daughter of Hastings were Saturday were s)locked Friday morning lo MaiO1UL. Umple Saturday eveJ ing farm^ six grandchildren, also trip to points of Interest in Califor- night and Sunday guests of Mrs. A i.ear of Uie death of Glen Jackson a v cnJoyabU. evenL 1 two brothers. Will of Pleasant V»i- nla and are residing temporarily in t hU home <m the ** Barry-Allegan honor guest gUMt or of tne Uw evening evening I — • and John. Mrs. — ' Eash Eash re- at ••*• —• • : norior ley and Ed. of Carlton. Funeral San Diego. Albert -- ---------is ... a former ------- -----. ...In ~ a Ime. !m> retired Free- ceived some painful bruises ’ line,after aftera abrief briefIllness Illnesswith withlyicupneu- william ! wmiainMcKevltt. McKcvitt.wwlio retiredI services were held from the lute port boy and his friends here extend fall the last of the week. . monla. He was the only child of Mr , cember ist frotn U1irly yeare home Friday al two o'clock con­ uesi best V.LHIL-V wishes to who , on j,ndd|eVi)le Route 1. Also, I IV the Uli- newlyweds. iiraijacus.--------------Supt. oupi.mid QIIU Mra. MTS.Evart KVartArata Alulawere were' and Mrs. George Jackson ---ducted by Rev. W. A. Exner of ....... ---------- ... . 1---------------------------------.................... ... .w.v — r.1 v~r« £ompany be^l Abe Eash left Saturday for a guests of Glenn Murphy at the passed avuiy sevw-ai years .an ago. W. BeBanfield. Interment In pleasant Hill month's visit with relatives in Wit- Senior play. - Shirt Sleeves” at Has- • side® his‘---------Wife he six children --- leaves - i: carriers and wives, were mem! cemetery at Freeport. Sincere sym­ COnsln. and three- arnnrtrhigrandchildren Funeral• of llw local po.tofllce force. 1 |' !----- ---------------lonrt -------------------, ting* Friday evening. pathy Is extended to the bereaved servlcei were held from the home former fonner postmasters. pctmutera. CC- T. T Pa Mr. and Mrs. J. D.Cool visited Charles Brown of Coinstock Park family. the former's niece. Mra. Rupert Sunday afternoon conducted by a|1(j E p Blake and the Friends of Miss Mary Miller, nnd Mrs. Delia Perkins were Sun­ „, and wives. The Maus] carriers, Mau*] Caln at Grand Rapids Friday. Mra. Rev. U M Rlgelinan and under the carrle formerly of Elmdale, but now a resi­ day evening callers at the home of Caln is slowly recovering from a auspice* of the Wayland Masonic cheatra frotn Hostings fumld dent of Indiana, will be interested Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool. lotlfle. I special ” serious Illness wlh Infection. special musical musical numbers numbers dur during] to leant that site and a company ofSupt, and -Mr*. Evart ArdLs were Rev. and Mra. L F- Burkey and Charles' Gray of Merritt was the delicious dinner served by the 1 friends have gone to Tennessee in Lansing Monday where the for­ son* Paul and Bobby were Sunday • guest of his mother. Mra. Mary where they expect to have employ­ mer attended a convention of Su­ dinner guests ol Mr. and Mr*. Jed Gray one night last week and Matrons club, and later Rd Barnes of Delton and Mrs. B. ment in the cotton fields during lite perintendents and State Dcpart- Stowe of So Bowne. brought her a"~z taste “h; ™ ‘.z —of—the r venison Gillett gave several vocal id ■ment of Education officers, discuss­ winter. J. E Babbitt spent Sunday in shot by her sixteen-year-old grand- j1 Hons during the program.- Hm Tlie Woman's Literary club meets ing the question of "Departmental Grand Rapids with his daughter, son. Billie Gray. 1 able John C. Ketcham was | at tlie home of Mrs. I. E. Moore and High School Relationship." Mrs I Mf nnd Mn> aarbow and I I speaker of Uie evening and provd Mrs. Wm Wm. Harrison nnd and familv family. this Thursday afternoon, a week Jehtal Rogers Is in very poor Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams were en­ | many lauglis with reminiscence earlier than planned. Every mem­ health at this writing. of Brew district on Monday. Dec 6. tertained with a venison dinner. | the post when he and "Bill" pli ber is urged to be present and each Mr. and Mrs . William Moore and an eleven pound boy. Sunday al the farm' home of Mr on opposing ball teams for t one Ls to bring a 10c gift for Uie ex­ daughter Margaret were Sunday L. B. Lester was bi Baldwin Mon­ and Mrs. Matt Bedford. | respective towns, and which 1 change. Response to the roll call dinner guests of Clarence Bump day and Tuesday. Mra. L. W. Hulett lias been hon­ will be a Christmas recipe. An in­ and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Stringham and sons the guest of honor; C. F. Parki teresting program lias been preRev. Miss Wheeler spent the moved last week from Hastings to ored with life membership In Uie behalf of Ute company present Conductor's h(j d ponducter^ outfl ^r;Urtnf*1 forepart of the week with friends in their home here, recently purchased Order of Railroad Mrs. Della Yule has closed her Charlotte. from Mr. and Mra Harry Lane “a^.' nivuion to ™ rier. who hoped it might help tJ home for Uie winter and has gape Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolcott of ^e lw?Slmied for 33 veart 1 lure • deer ln tl,e fulurf' M™-1 Mr. and Mra. Wesley Keim nnd to Hastings to stay with her daugh-, son Vem of Clarksville were Sun­ Charlotte. Dr. and Mra. Fred ShepJ*”"*** „ KeviU was the recipient of a id ’uncheon aet. presented by 1 ter. Mrs. Roy Boyes. day guests of her parents. Mr. nnd herd of Remus were week end Mr. and Mra. Victor SLsson and Mrs. Semlah Scese. guests ®*“^d Mary Sherman os a gift from! guests of of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. L. L. R. R. WolWol­ 33‘ Roberta were Lowell visitors last nil Kenvon ’ S.*W ?dl,M McKevltt Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer were cott. *"lLund u'tids' w'— — ,ladle*. McKevltt took took up up his his cai caJ cott. Rai Ralph Kenyon and nnd dnualiter daughter ^M ^Dr C. E. A. Wednesday evening. In Grand Rapids on business Mon­ Jean and Miss Conene Oleas of William Crldler; j* w -Thomas ' dulle J““" * J durin "*J « “ 11,0 “ pre««*nqn '*■* The burning question in Freeport day. Kalamazoo were Sunday callers. secretary—Chas Baugh- TtlL'odore Roosevelt and while r| , Johnson was postmaster, sued the past week has been why the Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes and Rrynor Johnson of so. Bowne was Gillett;; ““____________ streets lleh’x hav» «nt >’«-•’ n>—-h Alton Rogers were Sunday evening taken to Pennock hospital last man; treasurer—F. o. Stokoe; sen­ Ing hLs uncle. W. H. Severance, on until about 9:30. About four guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heffle- Tuesday morning in the Lester am­ ior deacon—Harry Stimson; junior carrier from Middleville office. | houra of darkness, just when most bower of Clarksville. bulance. suffering from appendicitis peonte are out. has not been very J. W. Reuter and daughters Pearl and was operated upon. up„„. „ K „ He is get- NUM ih. l«l«. wllh • nw Bl- ” which ’l'h meant ‘a days trip In satisfactoryand Doris of Grand Rapid* worn ting along nicely nnd when this was ... wn.cn was mucn ..r.r.rev.i.ieu ‘*oWe" days" and later With Local stores are displaying holiday Sunday afternoon callers al the written, expected to be brought to ble which was much awrectated. __________ _______________ Tlie Middleville BroLiierhood will "?f]veroriUQ’f]1 10 merchandise and Uie Christmas home of Mr. and Mra. Semlah Scene, his home on Wednesday. the route was to 43 Mr. and Mra. Max Tucker'of " L^l'hunteVs^re^atrback from hold Ite second meeting Monday “* increased nrr“ spirit is reflected in window trims. miles. He has used eleven hcl _.bocal hunters-are all back from MnYshfield. Ore. arrived Saturday the north woods and all had good ehtirch8'iJT «' Miller—Perry. enuren. wm l)C oe Si servea at 7I , “nd “ven dur{!» ‘J IK.. home Iinma of nt th. the iattcr's mother, — m.U — — •luck •- "only ——• y~fcw • — " succeeded . . .’ .. CilUrCil. supper SUppet Will TVCd Ht Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller, of nt tin* 1 254 Irving street, announce the Mrs. Ellen Yarger. Mr. Tucker will shooting a buck, but all can con*n o clock. Rev. J. Hainsworth of Way-| i8Cr'l?C»,a2idh1‘M ,n- land will furnish Uie evenings pro­ | marriage of their son. Albert R. go on to D2troit on business and aider themselves fortunate to re­ consisting of musical readings ------------------------------------------------------- -— turn alive, with the mortality rate ' gram, and varied numbers. i,he “nnds of ,he I ns high as it was among the hunters i The Master-Jones cljcle Is meet- ! Mr. and Mra Vem Congdon I this year. So far ns we can learn Ing with Mra. Curl Galster thLs' daughter Mary, of Blooming! the bucks total up to the follow- ; week Thursday afternoon for a wer® Sunday guests at the Dr. R1 ing marksmen: Claude Walton, j white elephant Christmas party. Serljan home, and also called! Clarence Surrarrer. William BoughClair Kimber and family are,olller friends around town. Vi ner. Jr., and Luther Stcrzlc. spending some time In Indianapolis for many years was manager of] Mrs. Allen Lasby and family , white Mr. K. Is on the road in the Merrifleld-Folliner Hdw. store I moved their household goods to lx>- , interest of the shoe Corporation. 1 for many years occupied the Ceti well last week. । Middleville residents were shocked , Oarage building. Two new cases of scarlet fever ' to hear'of the sudden death of How«tll! like the taste of mu] developed here last week. Phyllis ard Getty at his home In Hastings -raided Uie Clarence French fl Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Monday morning. Tlie cause of i Sunday night and left three d Postmu. and Beryl, youngest son of death boirffc pronounced as heart I “"d injured a few others. | Forest Price. Both cases are mild. . trouble. He had been tu well as us- I “ Freeport High school was again FAIR LAKE. uni nnd with his will) nnd little । plunged into unpleasant mystery on Joanne had spent Sunday I The Kinsley Aid wUl meet Monday when n sum of money was daughter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair I for pot luck dinner wiUi Mrs. N taken. According to Information E. Getty He was a graduate from Kiblinger wiUi a Christmas I given ua. class rings were expected Thornapple-Kellogg high school. | Everyone bring a present and and the students were asked to bring the money to pay for them. class of 1932 and had been assoclat- {ccive one. The pedro club was pleas* One voung lady brought her monev • ed with his father in the decorating business until he he commenced commenced work work I entertained at at the home home of of Mr. Mr. something over »5 and later nut itshe in her ouslnpw u,n11 “ "k A fe^ minute re- 1,1 Hastings this fall Surviving be- I■ entertained Mrs. Fred Nye the Saturday evenln turned to or " «"d It son, "U w‘,c■>“> “» >»>*»«■ OrlBm .nd wire utd M it «d not been tiSSLLd MoSv “ • "L'u,r- M” Rulh 1»“• Sund.r with of Sparta. The body was brought to ' Acker's in Augusta. I Ike Lelnaar's and Milton Leins available, altho it was rumored that the Beeler funeral home from where funeral services will be held at 2 P.' were visitors at Mr. Snyder’s] there were clews to the crime and it is hoped the guilty one will be M. Thursday with Interment in Mt. Kalamazoo Sunday. Hope cemetery, | Jack Horton's visited Ike Lelnx caught speedily. Mra Nellie Thompson Is visiting । Tuesday evening. A young mnir representing one her sister, Mrs. Etta Mo^ at Far- J Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Kenneth bpavj t>pai of the departments nt Lansing was I Hastings visited Charles Lech canvassing the town Monday In, search of gooseberry and black cur- ! Mrs. Mary Clark, 80. widow of ner's Sunday. Aaron Clark, former prominent at ­ Mrs. Allie Kelley of Cedar C rant bushes, His instructions were to-destroy any such plants in an at­ torney and banker of Middleville spent Thursday afternoon with tempt to curb a disease that is at- L and Grand Rapids, died November Lottie Colllster. 10 at tlie home of her son Arthur tacking white pine. ’ in South Ionia after several weeks COUNCIL PROCEEDINI 1 of failing health, she leaves three EAST DELTON. Miss Lorenc Collison spent part sons. Arthur. Ronald of Sterling. of last week with home folks after Colo., and Lloyd of Denver. Colo. taking a three months " nursing Funeral services were held at the | Middleville Baptist church Friday course In Detroit Rex Waters and wife and Mr. and afternoon conducted by Rev. 8. B. Mrs. Stewart Waters and family Qulncer. Interment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery beside her hus­ were in Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison of band who passed away 33 years ago. 10X7 Cloverdale were dinner gpests of The ----------------senior--------------‘class of----Thornapple— Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters Monday. Kellogg school will present their Mrs. Ebblc Louden spent the P>“V "OIL Professor" In Uie school week end with her daughter. Vesta, auditorium Uils Friday evening, near Richland. 1' William ~ B. Fenton, -----aged---------80 years. I died Sunday at the home of his brother Lode — in Grand Why Ancients Wore Earrings ,------- . ------------- —- Rapids The ancients wore earrings bear- *!.‘er5„he «eck' He was In, <n„l'rl«i. fc.lm,. In a, bnlirf * “ born in Middleville Sept. 19. E. Khuln. Ukar .... 1857. and has lived here all his life C. Ilarkbatr. labor that they would prevent evil sounds E. Iln>kirk. labor . with the exception of two years from entering the car. spent in Romeo serving an appren- LO Middleville Freeport I Ho Wm ope pas tier Chi and col< dec the at p< sin Ute Atl co no fro K en ths ins W nl ju W tin pr ed ala In ar C .1 I WE HAVE DECIDED TO SELL GRAND OPENING DECEMBER Sat. J J Sat. GRAND NORGE p c pH si p d th P H OPENING DECEMBER Sat. J J Sat. BECAUSE WE’RE SOLD on NORGE HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES We Are Happy To Announce That we have been appointed NORGE DEALERS be­ cause; After examining different makes of Home Appliances, we found that NORGE was by far the most OUTSTANDING in every respect. -SEE NORGE o II. Milla, labor BEFORE YOU EOU CAN STILL WIN A BUY OPENING SPECIAL Free Bike OPENING SPECIAL There are still two days to get your entry in. Here's how! Bond Suindr Co., aupptlai .. times you c on one side only of the post card. To the person writing these $3©°° $2O°° ALLOWANCE FOR Your Old Refrigerator ALLOWANCE FOR Write on one side only, as many times as “Wtrd’s Hawthorne Bike." YOUR OLD WASHER HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES I H. Main. labor Get a penny post card from the post office and see how many There's nothing to buy to enter. These are the complete instructions: FAVORS and PRIZES FOR ADULTS n. Mo»r«a. ut>or R. Mllly, labor ... I E. Bromoa. labor Formerly Wallace Feeci Store Prop's., W. L. Wallace and L. Lockwood yot AU writing must be legible. why you would like a "Ward’s Hawthorne Bike." Mail this list wllh the post card to: Contest Manager, Montgom­ ery Ward Co.. Hastings. Michigan, on or before December 11, 1837. Contest closes on December 11. 1937. All entries become the prop­ erty of Montgomery Ward Co. BE SURE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ARE ON YOUR ENTRY. Watch The Newspaper for Ute Winner HASTINGS words the most Montgomery Ward PHONE 2C9I HASTINGS. MICH. th. �TH1 HA1TTM08 DANNtt. TWlMBAY. DECEMBER 9, 1137 and <U beside* md a Atch xne Tu< nt in ractured ng when ■en suflei i eye wl the Bedl irrier* a held In event /enlng retired . Also, besides force, i furnla i during] by the 1 ocal im. nd prove niscence Bill- pls for t which 1 present etiring i help U ■e. Mrs. 1 of a lc ft from! > hl* caJ ■sldencyl while M tr. *ucc] trance, I • office. 28.25 nJ rip in • with >a into th tven h< the tl some i encount goods ongdon looming I Kelvey. and Merle Dunklebergw, I of Vanrwutvflis not •uftttty with Msody, Clstn BMf, M NA9HVILLK. I making 23 In all for dlnnsr; at Her- Mr and Mr*. Ward ChetMman. van. Sidney Blanton and tvec a «l«y Mrt Mails** Die Utah, one Dec 2 Letter. Dec. 2 Letter. | of their number, at the Clartt Mc' bert McOlocklln's were Mr. and ; yr. *nd >£,-». Claud Hoffman In- Olocklln famlhea, Claud Dan Oarllnger was in Grand Mi. and Mr*. Francl* Reams are ■ morlB1 noma Table* were set hi one Mr*. Horace Wagoner of olivet and yRed a venison supper Friday mother and Rufus and Rapids Monday on business. r -parenU of a third little daughter. ; iun p*rioi\> and folI Mr. and Mr*. Rennie McOlocklin . eventng the following guests, tha Stanton. Miss Hail Wairath lias returned lo i। and ui nil"' Mr""™*'*' Holiday Boa.on Oponin* Waa aovrHWUT WOODlI^. ■ family; Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Byron Byron *। . . • ... bom Nov. 23. I iowmg the sptandid repast Mr*. D. Mr*. Latta W*h* and daughter. presented with a woolen wrap tier hopve after being m the hospital Moodv and family were gueste of j Greeted With Crowds Dec. a Letter । at Ann Arbor for Uie past ten Mn Moody * parenU in BatUe; Mr*. Hilda Sherldam have moved a * t from the club. Tlie memv.An, Mil.. Arinntl Mr and Mr* Harflson Blocher creek; Mr* Ray Oetroth and ion From Miles Around. a.erf gUMU ot Trom the Talbott home to the Brc< bcr» -teter visited Uie variou* rec­ w«ks Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Hansen of attended a family dinner at the TWVWK.U by My the M ■« ' uons of the Home—from laundry Tire writer drove over to Lowen ftnd Mri willUm Strong and cottage recently vacated I Ralph Flnkbelnar family who are and kitchen to fruit cellar* and Grand Rapids, and Mr*. Viola . home of her brother, Sherman Wednesday evening to witness the ■ daughter of Jackson. Feighner of Battle Creek were swift in NorUi Maple Grove; at opening of the chrUUnaa shopping Mr. and Mn. George Piper and now nicely retUed In their new hospital* Middleville recently eent JL,n to Oto oeffttoforto, dtp. home on West Main St835 worth of fruit and vegetable* Thanksgiving guests of the latter * Sidney Stanton's were Mr. and Mr*, Mr*. Laura Dellar. Vern' Greenfield and son of Chari Glenn Storrs, aon of Mr. and Mrs. to the Home and were pleased to stater. Rev. Elmer Pritchard is assist-1 *nd the families of Cha*, were informed that in tne year* , Ch(u> and fBmuy. Mr. and Clifford Storrs of Hasting* and see what a One place it is for its ing tn revival mceUng* al Clover- Stanton. Clifton Harris and Clyde past. Uie bufincss men’s organize- .Mm. jjaac william* and Dori*. Mr grandson of Mr. and Mn. O. D. large family of elderly people. date for two weeks. I Cheereman; Glen Hoffman * at The Timm-Sweet party composed uonthat maisponsor* *pwuw«.this event, had Alterdlng -- --------- - of—Dowling ----------- -and ----------------------Whitmore, underwent tha second tlon Mr. and Mr and Mra. Lzon Verschoor of । clsutl Hoffman *. waited until about ten days before W»- Joseph Smith and daughter oefore -Mrs. daughter operation for infection in hi* knee, of Edd. Timm. Wm. and Joe Sweet »aucu uuw. .ov __ ten aajs ociorc u.pre g)lfRls flf Mj. Mnd MfI Sher. at Blodaetl waited until about Blodgett hosDitel hospital Wednesday Wednesday of of and Frank Harvey of Vermontville, Grand Rapids visited Sunday wiU> I Bunday guesU at Clyde cheeaeChristmas to decorate Uie street rian Qf Thaniugiv- Lisi week. The young man has been returned with flve deer their full the former s sister. Mrs Clara man’s were Mr and Mn*. Herman and make ready lor the advent of jIlg dBy allowance. Tlie men went with a Hanneman. Babcock of Bedford. Mra. Grace very ill for the past three weeks. Santa Claus it would then be so , Mr and Mrs. otenn wotrlng. Bet­ Mrs. Leslie Steeby. who has been trailer and shot the first two deer MtaAto. Wlma the cold thgt the workmen labored at ly and f^ird spent from Wednesday ill with scarlet fever at tlie home near Kingston lake. U. P. then on Thenlutfvlng v*«U0li with friend, d Clifton Hereto and a great disadvantage, so it was mi Sunday with her moUier in of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ouer- account of the deep snow moved to nepubUe. daushtor., decided this year to do Uie work > Ohio, ney Keiser, expects to be out of near Water*, lower peninsula, where TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT 1, Maa chee.eman .pent they secured uiey secureo uic the reuuuui* remaining three. uu«. . Ml51 Enid pua cnee«eman »pent tnm trom earlier and a nice sunshiny day was 1 Mr. and Mr*. Paul Townsend and Quarantine this week. •?. Saturday chosen. The resulu attained show I ^on wen. Thanksgiving guesU of her ’ The coffee Shop” operated In Uie all about the oame aiie. One buck . .u__ .. rwnumay until unui Tuesday iur«uiy in m Chicago, unicago. V* the wisdom of their selection and brother at Flint. Hungerford building for several bore 11 point horns and the other* mg «i«b the former* mother. Mrs . ----------- ------------------- ■ • Libbie Marshall । chosen for the trip They visited Ute ubl wc compliment Uie people of Uiwell i Mr and Mrs. Chas. Fartee re- weeks by Ralph Brown Ls closed and Six to seven Hasting* TRIO CAFE Pbows 2137 Mr. and Mra. Harold Roa*. Mr I i: Mrs. ---------------Clara Hanneman. -----------------------------Mrs. Laura international Block Show. 4-H club upon Uielr beautifully decorated cclved word Saturday evening ot the the family has left town. .. Viola ..... — .... were congress and various points of in­ Feighner y THE SHORT WAY LINK street and the merchanu upon Uieir ] death of little Charles Kenneth Mrs. Arthur Valentine entertained and Mr*. Arthur Rowe and children 1 Dellar andaMra ■- at‘ — Charlotte. Friday ‘ tterest in the city. lovely window displays. Williams, aged 23 month*, non of several young ladies recenUy to a ot Detroit. Mrs Ann Johnson and i shower for Mn. Erwin Wohlgemuth of Jackson were An enormou* pine tree growing in . Mr. and Mr* F. Kenneth William*, miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Collins visit- . Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and children Woodrow Brooks of Haranac. a re ­ Thanksgiving guests al the Andrew ed , from Thursday till Sunday with I the yard ot the library at the went jr_, of Level Park. He passed away । end of Uie business section and an- ( at the Nichols hospitel in Battle , cent bride. The marriage of Mrs. Wlcrlnga and Ed Umrn home, and his parenU al Stockbridge , I * «U»er one growing at the-east end. creek Saturday at 10:30 A. M. He Brooks, the former Marvel Bixler. also attended Uie Wieririga-WUSeveral of the neighbors of Mrs. were gorgeous with hundreds of was taken 111 Friday evening and i took place at the Wayland Metho- llam* wedding Friday evening. Bun­ Elizabeth McDerby surprised her colored UghU placed only a few Du cause of his illness has not been 1 dlst parsonage. Friday evening. Nov. day a venison dinner al the Timm ,Monday, the occasion being her inches apart, and pendanU ot var- determined. Tlie funeral wa* held 12 with Rev H. H Harris as clergy­ home was enjoyed by twenty-four jbirthday, a pot luck supper wa* guests observing the 25th wedding served. lous color* which made Uie trees . af the Hebbcl chapel at BatUe Creek man officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Orrte Landacre resi­ anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Albert not only very showy but visible Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, D. H. Brown who had been ser- | from a long dhlance. Small trees . Mrs. Cha* Purler and aon Keith ac* dents of the Johnston farm south Wkrlngn. ,lously ill for several days iKuaed , Mr and Mrs. Glenn Jackson of away al Uie home of his daughter, i placed around the posU of Uie com pun led by Mr and Mra. Isaac of town and associates of Mr. and boulevard lamps were attracUve william* and Doris of Dowling at- Mrs. C. H. Ring, have severed their the west Allegan-Barry county line Mr*. Dennis Yargor. Friday morn- j connection and on December 1st are very happy over the birth of ing Mr Brown was a butter maker wiUi Uieir colored lights visible Uie tended the funeral. entire IcngUi of the street. ' The Kantner families enjoyed will commence work for the ”S. A their Aral grandehlldren-lwiiu who and had lived in and around Nash- | Ushering in the grand owning ot | lltclr Thanksgiving dinner wiUi Mr C " Coffee cars of Detroit, bpcrating arrived on Thanksgiving day at Uie ville for several years He leaves a • the shopping season for holiuay glv- 1 and Mrs Russell Kantner of Hal­ one at Royal oak. home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Gard­ wife and flve children. Funeral sen - | ing. the merchanta of Lxiwell staged | tings on Saturday. Dogs killed five sheep nnd injured ner of Bradley. Mr*. Gardner was ices w^re held al the Hess funeral | Window Night on Wednesday eve- | ----------------- »-------------------several in the Chas. Andler flocks formerly Barbara Jackson. Hie little home Bunday afternoon at two j rung. Each buflness place had taken CLAY HILLS. south oi somn of town thU uiu p«*i past week, week. neverSever- ones liave been named. Marcia and o'clock) conducted by Rev Elmer i »peciiil care in decorating their 1 Dec 2 Letter. al may die as a result of their in- Marshal. PrilchArd. Burial in Lakeview ceme- . windows and rarly in the evening *Eugene ’--------- Haight, son Melvin. .. How — ­ Juries. June and Gloria Jean Carpenter . lery. 1 Mr. and Mrs Chas Schondelmay-1 of Grand Rapid* spent Uie inanks- |I Mr and Mrs Will Woodard and (Judge* made a tour of the street, ard colbum nnd Guy McNee went selected first, second and third place north deer hunting Friday night, re­ er. residents of thLs village for the giving vacation with ".cfZ grand­ sons of Vermontville spent Thanks­ IWIMM past twenty-eight year*, recently parenU. Mr. and Mra E. E. Heck- I winner* and awarded ribbons to turning Sunday night giving al tlie Russell Kraft home. j Uie ones selected also a cash first Key McCaul returned Wednev celebrated their 50th wedding annl- < man I Mr. and Mr*. Leland McKlnnls of veraary wiUi a family dinner gath- f ~ . prize Tiie window that was —awardday from hi* trek in tlie north Thomapple-Kellogg school wa* Battle Creek spent Sunday with ed first place was that of an Indc- ' wood* with a .»ix-polnt buck. He re­ ering at their home tm-v «»»— — very fortunate in having three of IU I prancis Showalter. pendent grocer Tills man had as- jwrts an enjoyable time wiUi a trip ned on Nov. 20th. iggl. and started pupil* numbered among the ten! rpv ttnd Mrs. C C. Gtbson and signed one ot his clerks to Qtr task | of 1295 mile* and between 12 nnd housekeeping on the West county outstanding 4-H club member* in ' family. Earle Feighner and Mr. and of trimni:nu the window, we were i 1* inches of snow and still snowing line, later moving to Leighton cen­ the county. They are George Bed- I Mn> gd Feighner nnd daughters of Informed, allowing him to do It Just Retd Hoover and wife of Middle- ter where they farmed for twenty ford. Paul Palmer and Mary Wil- , castleton were Thanksgiving guesU [ won manv many awnrrtn awards al at of < Mr. and as he pleased. The result was a well vilh* and Mr and Mrs. Nustealter years before moving to Middleville. I liatns Until*, who has wnti ....4 Mrs. t.— Frank Fcighner. , arranged scene depicting tlie Holy D-wti of Caledonia spent Thanks- They are the parenU of three sons, state fairs and two prises at Uie in­ Miss Margaret Sage of Saline ' Clty. the guiding star, and the giving with tlie former’s daughter Conrad of East Caledonia. Coma ternational Livestock Exposition in spent MILKMAKIR . the week end with friend* in Bhepheids watching their flock* of i n.t family. Mr. and Mr*. Walter of Grand Rapids and earner nf Chicago with her southdown lambs, jthe village. .Middleville, and have fifteen grand- Mary‘8 little iambs mean more than sheep on tiie nearby hillsld*. Wv Harrison. __________________________________ Mr. and Mrs Fred Hill and fam­ were told tinst Uhen the judge <! William Huliet and wife ot Mid- children. ’ a rhyme to her. j ily of Jackson were Thanksgiving | presented thLs merchant with the ' cUevilic sjient Thanksgiving with Middleville friends have received Mrs. Mary Russell had as Thanks- gueste ( ot Mr and Mrs. Mux Miller cash prize lie al once turned to tlie ' Hielr daughter and husband, Roy news of the serious illness of Mrs. giving guests, her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of, George Matteson clerk who had arranged the dis- McCaul and wife. --------- ---L •** “-------— at----University ----------Ernest Rosenburg. and granddaugh- Cincinnati. < GdaarJ Ohio, returned lo their play and handed him the 1,5 00. be- , Harold England and family ot hospital. Iowa city. Iowa, following ter. Mrs Lloyd Houghton, and Uiclr home | Sunday after a few dayt> vbit fAM BUREAUJIIILJII6 CO. Ix. ^ aide* which hr will receive his usual । Lansing ate Thanksgiving dinner an operation performed recently. husband,, nf Alto with her parenU. Mr. and ‘Mrs. pay for his work Second and third with their parents. Uton Potts and She was a resident of Uils village The debate between Uie Thom- Frank ; Hecker for many years and has many aple-Kellogg and Eaton Rapids place winners were nuo Y?ry unique , wife. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and | and there were other windows so ! Jahn Lukso and family attended friends who hope for a speedy re- teams held at the T.-K. school last Mrs 34% Milkmokar $0.15 ; Mary-Hope spent Thanksgiving arranged that it made Judging very i the wedding of their son John in covery. Cwt. ___________ C week Wednesday night resulted in wllh the tiller's daughter. Mrs. ! difficult. 1 Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. 1 Mr and Mrs. c L Htar enter- the second victory for our local Hector Hawkins and family. In A program of music was given on , returning Sunday evening. talned as Thanksgiving guests her i school team. Members of the win­ Lansing. 24% Milkmaker $0.00 Uie street and Santa Claus was Leon Potto and wife were callers sister and brother-in-laws. Mr and | ning team are Viola Fischer. Lillian Mrs Emma Knhlrr of Salem is present lo greet the children, at Clayion johnaon’a in Bowne Sun- Mra... H Allan at Charlotte and Jorgensen and Evelyn Geukes. Cwt. spending several days with relatives Hundreds of people drove in from day afternoon. 1• •* Mr. “ and Mrs W- R Wells of Lake Oren B Schaffer. 70. operator of in the village. I Odessa, also Mr. and Mn. Carl the resort at Schaffer point. Payne I mile:- around to attend the cele- i •-»*-——:----i Mrs. Sarah calkins who lias been A local owner of a farm 40 miles Hlur of Wayland. bration and the streets were lined lake for the past 16 years, died at a shut-in for some time la.’improv­ Several members of Uie Eastern his home Wednesday following a ing and can get aroutuFKmc wlh reiwrta 11 known relatives in all directions with parked cars. lent I | ---------among ---------callers — nt .... the ----------------------------dinner hour Star----past matron,T— club went ..tn I week s Illness. Funeral services were crutches. । The stores were open and the clerks —------------seemed busy waiting on the pco|>le Sunday and three he wasn’t sure of. Grand Rapids Nov. 18, carrying held from the Bowens Mills church Mr*, izone wheeler and son Ross, Ralurday afternoon with burial in went to Lansing Bunday after the Robbins cemetery. He was for­ visiting a few weeks with Mr. and merly a resident of Ann Arbor. Sur­ Mrs Fred Langham. Mr. and Mrs. John Wotrlng of i viving are the wife, one son Claude nf Middleville and two daughters. Cleveland. Ohio, spent ThanksglvMrs. Hagel Galli of Detroit and Mrs. ing and the week end with his par- | Mab^l Ra&h of Ann Arbor. ’ cnu. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotrlng. I Burdette Benaway has returned Dr. and Mrs. E. T Morris spent to his duties in the Fanners State■ Thanksgiving with tiielr son and Bank after a ten days’ Illness withi wife. Dr. and Mrs. Emory Morris of influenza. Battle Creek. Mrs. Winnie VanAkln and chll- | C LOVER DALE. dren Robert James and Betty Lee Greenfield of California are visllDec. 2 Letter Mrs. Arda Johnson and Mr*. Lucy, ing at E- B Greenfield's LOWELL MERCHANTS I'JJ^nr^ WELCOME CHRISTMAS;d>opp'w~rlr and hare to. from ____ . of the better selection. MIDDLEVILLE. w«U-filled baikeu and >Mnt the nVJjm h ™e Plaee lobe f for Chriitmcu • BUS DEPOT NOTICE ALL FEED PRICES ARE DOWN. BEFORE YOU BUY COME AND GET OUR PRICES. r0U’^ It PAILFILLER Laying Mash _.$1.85 cwt. own. vJ nager of] store I the cen e of mu] Tench fl three d ncet De, i Mrs. R simas it and plcasa of Mr. eventni and Mi with Snyder's] ke Lelm th Spew s Lechl SCRATCH FEED ...$1.70 cwt. 32'' Poultry Supplement 16 Let us do your custom mixing and grinding. Bring in your grains and let us supply you with the rest of the in­ gredients. HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES Now Philco Headquarters in Hastings fain hear it/ tune m EDINl 4 s m Miller Automatic Tuning CONTROL PANEL ' I ■ PHILCO 1XX* look al these feature*! In­ clined (loiilrol Panel. Philco Automatic Tuning, Magnetic Tuning, Inclined Sounding Board, $4 Oft I’hilro Foreign Tuning hy»l«m with Spread­ Rand Dial. Stunning hand.50 nibbed cabinet. Lett aerial ... | Ow OlA.r PhUcoe, ItM aerial AT 218 EAST STATE STREET “Sloop, look and listen” day* are Ene forever! The 1938 Dous-X Philco ia an entirely new kind of radio . . . with an /ndined Control Panel... Inclined for tuning with ease and grace, whether you're sitting or stand­ ing. One glance . • • and you mo the call letters of your favorite a tatIons! One twirl of the dial.. • and Philco Automatic Tuning gets them! And the Philco For­ eign Tuning System brings unexcelled overseas reception. ■ up. $79’5 -Hold Only Wllh Philco High-KHtrimry Aerial to insure greatest foreign reception MICHIGAN BANNKB WANT ADVb. PAY Call u for APPLIANCE SALES • HASTINGS - paired or overhauled. Also, will repair automobiles. WEST HOPE- L LOCKWOOD Radios. FARM & HOME W. WALLACE WOODLAND HASTINGS, MICHIGAN We hove a complete line of tractors and farm machinery on hand for your inspection. Also we handle CHORE-BOY MILKERS, electric and gasoline motor models. Santa Claus will make a personal. appearance al our little country I •’church in tire wildwood” on Wed-' nesdMy evening. Dec. XI. There will i be a good program, music and a | big Christmas tree. So come, even -। one! . We have a new boy at' school. Burford Sharp, of kalanuieo. who . la boarding at the Edwin Bogge..> ijome. Ha is our only eighth grad­ er. This brings the school up to eleven in number. Enough for a . ipanl GliriUuuu program. ANNOUNCEMENT—Herbert Coak will on all makcs’of PHONE 2118 ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR & FARM MACHINERY AGENCY IKCLINED k HASTINGS WE HAVE ESTABLISHED AN With «> ) FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Martin of Manchester visited their DUNHAM DISTRICTsister, Mr*. Lou Anne Patton the Dec. 2 Letter. past* week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and Thanksgiving news—Guests at the daughter, Harry Baker of Plainwell. George Ball home were the families Mrj. Lawrence Beadle and son of of Harry McKelvey. Clarence McHastings spent Uie week end at Nor­ mal. Illinois, visiting relatives. Mrs. Hammond returned with them Mr. and Mrs. Arthub Johncock spent Friday visiting their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Alice Keech and family of Hinds district. Mr. and Mra. Haro’ Pennels and daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fergusen. Mrs. Martha Replogle spent Thanksgiving wllh her daughter. Mrs. Everett McCallum and family of Weil Hope. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brooks and family and Mr. and Mr*. Walter Lewis and family were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kanns Thanksgiving day. Mr and Mrs. George Smith and daughter of Milwaukee. Wl* . spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica and Mr. Hiller. Mr. Hiller returned with them. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Pierce of Char­ lotte were visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davenport Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Fennel* enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fennel* of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fergusen for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. A- B. McNutt spent Thanksgiving visiting relatives at Otsego. Mrs. Chas. Monica. Evelyn Mon­ ica, Charles Monica and Mrs. Grant Dickerson were BalUe Creek shop­ pers Saturday. Mr*. Mary Flower* of Augusta is spending the week wlU> her son DeLos and farnily. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolia entertained their children. Mr and I Wc ora equipped to overhaul ond repair your tractor at rea­ Mr*. Emory Apsey and sons and' Mr. and Mr*. Lee Mead and son of sonable rotei. Wc will pick up and deliver tractors to be re* Hasting* Thanksgiving. FARMERS! ATTENTION! PHILCO I AM. Ce Just received a car of Cottonseed and Soy Bean meal. Can sell these at a real bargain. in with Hpirii fl $2.40 cwt. Pailfiller Dairy Feed ..$1.50 cwt. We invite you to stop in and look over our complete line of USED EQUIPMENT ONE IO-2O INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR IN FIRST CLA(( CONDITION machinery and equipment. B9 ‘|Lo nr 1/ 2,8 EAST state st. rtLlX HASTINGS * MICHIGAN �sms '26,000 RED CLOVER ______ ________________________ Evening callers on Thanksgiving extension projects m home furnish--,P.l Mr and Mr*. Will Hyde were. Jngs alotie estimate they saved more 1 Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Hutton nnd tlmn >28.000. There were 5.618 worn- mother nnd Mrs. Tucker of Walled SATISFACTORY IN STOYE OR FURNACE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHOM. 25IS Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! !IGHT Chas McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. bers also. jxi.’M-d along1 tipi to 18.­ Cove of Grand Rapids. Sunday 703 of Uieir neighbor*. Figures gathered bv Alin* McKin­ Rcthaar of Nashville, Mr. und ney. specialist nt Michigan State Louie Hyde of Grund Rapids to make savings within Uieir homes. Attic.’. *pare rooms und even wood­ sheds contributed heirlooms and antiques which were refinuhed Old chairs got new. cane or rush seats, davenports and couches and chairs wire recovered, hocked and braided rugs nnd floor coverings were made with cast of! or inexpensive mater- A total of 12.41$ articles were blockprinted. Wall hanging*, pillows You can now ilhutrdle, print and address the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the SPECIAL SESSION IARRY DI81 Mr. and Mrs. H. Walling and children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rice and children of olivet and Mr and Mrs Ellis Bracey of Charlotte were Thanksgiving guests of their parents. Mr and Mr- J W. IRST C Thanksgiving dinner guesU of their Iqualiat and Joy*. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett spent from Wednesday. till.-Sundny with tlielr son Perry and wife at Morin. Burr Fassett was the lucky one On A ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Russell and family at Olivet and Mr. and Mrs Ellis Bracey at Char- 1’nele Sam furnishes the jM-nny postal cards. You have no cuts tobuy or type to set. Businesses of all kinds—retailer*, wholesalers, manufneturers—are rapidly discovering the / big results from [mmt-card messages sent ' to customer* nnd prospects. Time und Amoney saving, loo. fur Churches. Ixxlgcs. Associations. ull -I” organizations, to __ an i Kz contact members. ,1 IRI ! X-A Write NOW ■' Miner palmer, who is confined lo Pt-nnOck hospital with penumonia. Is Improving but will have to re­ main there for perhaps two weeks. pfJftiSfwfri cr. passed away Saturday nt Pen­ Charlotte and Virginia Wilcox of nock hospital with pneumonia. Our Dowling and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth sincere sympathy Ls with tlie bc- Wilcox and baby were Thanksgiving renved family. 1142.73; [trict. |M. Ledge : petit Thanksgiving with their parents.‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gib- WINTER DRIVING Thanksgiving dinner at the home ol Mrs. Dorn Kepkcy west of Middle- Uhile playing >3.105 45; [Morgan. [shores. J Dr. Morris is attending him he Ls getting along fine. Funeral services were held Friday [ternoon at 2 o’clock al tiie Briggs (Cont Schasbcrger of Grand Rapids CHRIS' pastor nnd Rev. V. J. Hufton were Russell Palmer accompanied by in charge, interment at the Ellis Miss Jane Winters of Detroit spent from Wr-dncrdev till Sunday at the Nettie Manby'and Eva spent home of ills parents. Tomon family of Fine lake. The parent teachers organization of the Burroughs school have pur­ chased a hot plate for the lunch club, with the proceeds from their Hastings Hastings left Tuc'd.iv to iittend the Interni t Iona I Livestock Shaw nt Chicago. A handicraft project will be in progress at the Banfleld school un­ der the supervision of tlie pastor. [Monday and from there she will go Mrs. Olive Tobias and son Lyman to Kankakee, ill., where she. is to be Tompkins spent Thanksgiving with n delegate to the Gleaner’s convcn- her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Moon and family oi Charlotte. teen' rranafiiil • lllll.r'lil' Ynnr r nilniltrr I. 1 sit fart rnnlutlon w asli» hr will . romnnttr Julia Da present wiil.ih lt« hand* Ihr of the -olutiop- .rnramitter rh rr—litt .1 >n irtinl to ibis in Chicago Saturday. companied by their son Claude Cox has come from Idaho to spend tlie winter with his mother. riving guests of their daughter. Mrs. IF You let us keep your cor "WINTER-PROOF!" HEATERS BATTERIES DEFROSTERS WINTER OIL Completc WINTER SERVICE . ANDRUS SERVICE ® Mrs. Mary Butler, aged 91. who Rennie* of Middleville a daughter. sustained a broken hip several weeks Mr and Mrs. Reames lived in Irv­ ago and cared for at Pennock hos­ ing last winter, coming here from pital. allows a marked Improvement in the X-ray picture as the bones Tlie Ladles' Aid Society had a are knitting together and she may very happy time at Uieir Christi mas party al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet. Rev. Rigelman's mother from the southern part of the state was a guest. dencc at Lacey. Mrs. Amanda Mayville, who has Mrs. Jessie Norris is nt her home been ill in a hospital in Grand Rap­ at Lacey after an extended visit nt ids. is reported much better. the home of her daughter. family will leave this week for their new home near Clarksville. Rev. Henry' Campbell of Assyria Center pastorate secured his deer, also Lester Case. They returned Wednesday night. A farewell party wai held at the Ptione2240 Greasing Washing REGULAR GASPRICE BLUE FUEL Mr. and Nirs. Andrew Huffman and Bernadlne of Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mishler and niece Marilyn Martin, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Thayler of Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and boby of BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thayler of Campbell were Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Tobias Brovont of near Lake Odessa visited Friday afternoon with Sarah Benedict. Jake Ruckle of Grand Rapids is visiting his cousin. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. wm. cosgrifT of Lo­ well. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Mrs Mar­ ion Nash of Clarksville: H F Mil- Lansing spent tiie week end with Alfred Custer and wife. ACTION DEMANDS ENERGY! Help them keep fit. Give them Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. Phone 2651 L—....... ROBERT W. COOK, Prop.. Hostincs find tim LEGAL NOTICES opher n a bettei [readers. NEW Monday night as they ore leaving this locality. Mrs. Gladys Conklin and mother. Mrs. Katherine Jones. Arabella Biv­ ins and Freda Smith spent the week MOTOR □UHULU of this y [elation । • Rapids .spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Custer. Mrs. Alden porrltt and family. Mrs. Lydia Porrit and Bob Pollard. Mr. and Mrs John Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley coles and (Amily. Mr and Mrs. Wm Cosgrlff. Mr. and Mrs W H Pardee. Mr and Mrs. H- A. Johnson and Henry. Jr., spent Bunday with Mrs. Jennie Parbirthday and also celebrate the 36th wedding anniversary oJ and city cie from tt two refl They enough hospita They s with as to be h I Uie sig pltal. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-12-16.pdf 33bc115ed3583b25998f343b36bdf47b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1937 ]8 PAGES JGHTY-SECOND YEAR !0. TREAS. CLOUSE 'Billie Hitchcock Exonerated i|]|]EER SITUATION DISTOIBilTES CASH ,n Holla,,.<1 f°!,r!On Fri,la’’ HAS DEVELOPED IARRY COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICTS OET AID 1 FROM STATE Case Was Dismissed After Hearing People’s Evidence Andrew Matthews Had His Hearing In Circuit Court On Thursday 1 NUMBER 33 PENNOCK HWIL IMPROVES SERVICE ---------Dates Named . ESTATES INVOLVED IN Andrew a Matthews, who waived BANKS CANNOT NOW PAY Camp Fire girl* and their guard- ADD NEW MACHINE TO examination when arraigned before . SALE OF FRANCE FARM 1NTEREST ON MUNICI Un*, who arc in charge of the THEIR PRESENT FINE Justice Benjamin Bowman of Rut­ , Christmas Toy Shop, have secured PROPERTY land on thc charge of embezzlement, PAL ACCOUNTS EQUIPMENT stayed • ! tlw parlors of the Presbyterian The case against William (Billie) roads were bad. so they Hitchcock was dismissed at Holland longer than they anticipated, waitI on Friday of hut week by Justice , be«er I1IOTAI i ucurolaniUi. Billie has many friends in ■ ' I No I ALLMtN I o t)ic city of Hastings who are pleased , .SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 AUlftlPC CAMP FI”E GIRLS IW IVIUIIL dflVIllibd ■ CHRISTMAS TOY SHOP iPPfillMTQ rno ACCOUNTS FOR PITV CITY Opc:£.<,,7"X“ CASE ADJOURNED Ain Mfinr Q TO DECEMBER 30 IRST OF THREE PROBATE PROCEEDINGS MUST BE INSTITUTED IqualHalion Ot Fund Bw.dSflX Q“ardian Of Iwo OhiWr'“ And Two Administrators On Asseased Valuation „0„ ,„,ous murnjd tram D.«tt .b~c u« To Sign Deed And Expense \ wuwue. u. lu .non u <ho» .uiti-1 L^^SncJd? .iX mau.r 1 was brought before Judge Russell R. | church as lhe place. The dates arc McPeek in circuit court Thursday Thursday afternoon. Dec. 23. and morning. Upon motion of his at­ STILL WISE TO PLAN rno corni*i urrnc >11 aU day day Friday. *T«tay. Dec. Dec- 24. Already Already torney. Laurence Barnett, lhe case ■ FOR SPECIAL NEEDS , some mothers have written in askwas adjourned until 10 o’clock ■ । ing about the Toy shop and staling Thursday morning. Dec. 30, with the . , __ i that they would call on lhe days de­ stipulation that no further ad- Saving Bond Issues And Paysignated. joumment would be asked by the ■ • • • Are • *• - «- ­ ing Interest Desir One of tire guardians informs the defense. Bond in the sum of $1.­ ; Banner that the major part of lire able For Hastings 000 was continued. i toys on hand are repaired ones and Hr of. .*? *««.«« — — / jyears —• This city •has for many audit of Mr Matthew, book, which malntalnetl accounts in lhe tliat there Is need for some new showed a shortage of abou $800 in two loca| tonkSi w that when de­ • ones. A few dollars would purchase city and county moneys collected by । slred the moni... couid llsed jor • ail that are needed, but the Camp r ire urguniuiuun organization iucu lacks uie the lew few uoidolhim as Justice. 1■ name special • • purpose,without — —- -a •bond * Fire ।lars. Here is a fine chance for some issue. These savings accounu drew ' (charitably minded person to render the regular bank rate of interest a , real service. , Under the present banking low of ' ---------------- ।. । i tills slate, as well as tlie present , general banking practice, municipal- | Hies, such os townships, villages. ! cities and counties are not permit- |1 i ed to receive from banks any inter- ' TH TTT-.T.TT A TTmTOTTY l'Sl 011 «OnCy Uley HUiy dtpOSlt. Be- | IS VERY BEAUTIFUL SPOT ! cause of tliat fact tlie council voted AND HISTORICALLY IN- \ rnw night that th, at, TERESTINO TOO »“/^ “g PHYSICIANS TAKE ACTION MISS LOTTIE TUESINK NEW SUPERINTENDENT Enter Into Contract With Kalamazoo Radiologiltt ‘ To Do X-Ray Work clent cause cttURC to 10 h0,d lrlnl in ln * - -M”-” A queer situation has developed m clent hold Billie for for trial Pennock hospital is rapidly com­ ly worse physically and was con- , Hie circuit court of Ottawa county. fined to her bed. Soon after their connection with tlie proposed sale of ing to the front in the quality and what is known as tlie Phillip Franck ■" arrival in Holland, the Hitchcocks the various kinds of service ren■“ U" ““l went to Doctor Bos. who made an farm of 80 acres on section 25 in Castleton township. It is desired '«• “ ““ dcred to the public. dayaeaaon ot Bfc Mra. Hitchock examination of her condition had now to sell this place and. from prescribed for her ailments. On the !' Recently a new X-ray machine had been In 111 healUi; Uljl ahe aa< examination* of her condition and what we will explain below, it will •was installed and lhe laboratory suffering from high blood pressure. become such that Doctor Bos felt be seen that a complicated situation । equipment enlarged so that Just aa has resulted from the plan lo dis­ a stomach ailment, kidney trouble that Mrs: Hitchcock should be taken pose of this property. and various other complications, in Battle Creek. Kalamazoo to the hospital — for she had then ------- , Before Uie death of Phillip and that Billie likewise suffered w. w.....1 Rapids. Another recent contracted ------------ "**■ ' from a heart aliment, and so they ——pneumonio. sue re- vranek he owned the 80 acre farm, purchase that has been needed for mained in lhe hospital until the What was known os the front 40 decided to go to Texas for lhe win­ a long lime is a basal metabolism Af February. Whr,..rv 1936. l<n- when wh.n she .h. the bulWln<1; what WM 23rd of ter where they thought the warmer machine—a splendid addition to the died known as the bock 40. has no climate might help both of them. equipment. It »■> « was lhe the cl claim “im of the prosecu- buildings. Before his death, which ASSYRIA-Bell district. $30 48; I Their friends gave them n "going Miss Elizabeth Sprague of Engle­ away" party, after which they de- Hon that shortly after the funeral ; occurred on August 31. 1917. he Eagle district. $6.08; Assyria Center wood Cliff. N. J- who came a short elded to stop at Holland for a short Mrs. Hillebrand found in the deeded the front 40 acres to his son district, $2050; E11U district. $59.07; time ago as technician, is in charge visit with Mrs. Hitchcock's slater.. kitchen cupboard two bottles, one Elmer, retaining for hlnuelf and his Briggs district. $69.98: Checkered ' ' ■ 1 which draw no interest. | ON THE QUESTION OF of the laboratory work and is prov­ Mrs. Hillebrand. where they arrived containing strychnine and the oth- wife Barbara a life lemr in that 40 district. $14962; Lincoln district. on about the 5th of January. 1936. (er arsenic, and that she kept tlie 0Cres. Phillip Franck made a will in ing very competent and efficient in EVIDENTLY HIT BY „I compensation 87549. . that department. Tlie weather was very stormy, the [ (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) he beoueathed the back 40 to ' which bequeathed lhe I BALTIMORE—Dowling district. WORLD DEPRESSION fer the money, because they would t rrin.aaTl.le”UATC Recently a contract was entered | his five children and a granddaugh$142 73; Striker district. $103.15; -get no returns on it. They might m AFFIRMATIVE VOTE Into with Drs. Jackson, HUroth and i ter. subject to the life lease to his iMcOmber district. $12036: Hender­ Now Patronized By The wel^havejt in open s^IU, j WAS UNANIMOUS Valderauer of Kalamazoo, who are i wife. shott district. $122 83; Weeks dis­ recognized by the American Society I After the death of his father, but trict, $9625; Durfee district. $9327. Common Herd Who Risk move lhe lncentlve. which has been Annliranta For An of Radiology. Dr. Jackson or one of •before the decease of his mother, Smaller Amounts pronounced in mis city for many Hereafter Applicants For An his associates will come here one BARRY TOWNSHIP— De Itoh dis­ । Elmer Franck moved to Battle Creek trict. $3499.81 rvMmn* heard about that J*"5-10 “vold bond UsUM “nd Examination Are Requirwhere he died December 1. 1929. For the accommodation of the CARLTON—Rogers district. $65 tank pUIng up of interest-bearing debt*. | „ . To p__ . p__ Banner* advertisers, Christmas • leaving his widow and two small mjthlcal man who broke the bank In nrciimulatlng funds for 1 e“ To A ree 87: Barnum district. $86 89; Fish. Motile carlo.CHrto," and -jmtreps: ^Sfpur^’Si enter to .void | A meeting of the Barry County dent of lhe Radiology Society and shoppen and the Banner staff as ' children.Mtlmer’s widow died before - al Monte $3684; Friend. $12149; Brown/ bi past president of the Michigan mother. Barbara Franck, whose wuhed they could see well as the mail carriers, the |। his , 7L nenr honri bond issues Is is as desirable desirable, a* ever. i Meuicai Medical tjocietj Society was neia held on Thurs, , ... . as ever xnun- State Medical Society, being the .... , . BROTHER AND SISTER ARE I decease occurred within the last wh ere it happened. Being i remembered ’ that not day evening, dinner being served -at { so near . . urw -i no » ‘ — Banner will be published a day CASTLETON—Nashville district. tint radiologist in Michigan. He is $3.105.45; Castleton Center. $7144; MAKING A SPLENDID outstanding in his success. trlbuted all around the county on Morgan. $51.69; Berryville, $1452; I RECORD Hastings and Barry county peo­ Wednesday instead of Thursday, — — ----- ----- — ----- - ----- -- VUIB Shores. $82.98 ple are fortunate in having access Battle Creek. She owned at the time I vlsll lu lt u on|y j0 or , session. HASTINGS CITY-City School ' to the new equipment, which cost instead of steam, making other of a one-third interest ■' her ““ decease - -------------------------------- out of Nice. Especially so. as ““‘ur dent* and advertisers to get their [District.$14.60174. 'SOUTHDOWN LAMB Officers chosen for the ensuing around $3,000, and the expert adv changes at the plant which have ropy in not later than Saturday. I In the front 40 acres of the Phillip rangemenu had been made whereby , saved a lot of money to the taxpay­ year are: President, Dr. Gordon Franck farm and one-third of a those wearing RoUry pins, together; | (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) RATED BEST IN SHOW without borrowing a dollor to Fisher of Hostings; secretary and specialists. There would seem to be one-sixth Interest in the back 40, willi their wivw or ladles, were to. ers. be appreciated. Thank you. ao so. »O. because oecausc forward-looking «.«. men treasurer. Dr. Thomas Cobb of no reason now for going to a both subject to lhe life lease to be admitted into the inner sane- do Sincerely. on the council had the money laid Woodland, committees named were: larger city for X-rays or laboratory Young People Make Entries CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Barbara Franck. Her two minor turns of thl^ wonderful palace of Cook Bros. aside In savings funds, anticipating । Public Relations. Dr. K. 8. Mcln- tests as Just as efficient work Is done children were adopted by a relative chance* At Detroit And Grand —J . j1 such uses, tliereby avoiding u bond tyre. Dr- Morris of Nashville and right here at Pennock hospital. Publishers. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM; named Honslnger. who lived in The ride from Nice tn Monte Car- ।। ' Dr. Wedel of Freeport; Advisors to Rapids Shows | Jackson county. These two minors, lo u is gorgeous beyond description, description.j; “ • Khool a(u.r Probate Judge. Dr. Guy C. Keller, the appointment of Mlsa Lottto Tomorrow, December SevenBarry county farmers and 4H club I when their grandmother died, thc route taking you along the sea u^d tlw new htgh school Dr. C- P- Lathrop and Dr. Heitmann { members were well represented at “ reTllS'ol Dellon: public Health. Dr. R. a. Tuesink of Holland as the new su­ owned two-thirds of the front 40 shore or higher up on roods blasM i teenth, at Three P. M., perintendent and Mrs. Grace Brake I livestock shows in Grand Rapids and acres and two-thirds of a one-sixth out of rock on the mountain sides. it^wouid be only a question of Finnic, Dr. A- B. Gwinn and Dr. jWill Be I Detroit before the city must also Lund of Middleville. Delegate to DeMott as the assistant superin­ Play Givenduring the past week, ac• interest in the back 40 acres. The with the c iarmlng Med Ufranean *“ tendent. Mbs Grace Brill, who haa All members and workers of the 1 cording to Harold j. po“*Jr« ^otwo minors are under guardianship f„r?d°,_L'|have a new central building, and state meeting. Dr. R. B. Harkness; Just completed her nurse's training Parent-Teachers organizations of rlcultural »«ejit. Mary Williams of now in Jackson county. I inni, tim ix.ie।c-uir*» an. Dr. H. S. Wedel, Wedel. Freeport, as alter­ Hastings are cordially invited by the ; the pleasant HUI In order to close up the estates innate. Hastings Women’s club to attend a and Paul Palmer of the same club | terested, which would be those of Following the business session nock hospital. Several other i Christmas program at central au- each showed a pen of three wther CHRISTS BIRTH TO BE। Phillip Franck, his wife Barbara, El­ some movies were shown that have been made that aredltorlum. Friday December )7 nt lamba at the state Junior mer Franck, his widow, and the two proved of interest. □ut splendidly in' the’ open TOLD IN SONG AND three P M The program will be 'how held in Detroit December children of Elmer Franck who are • One of the subjects for discussion this institution which Alls handled by Zack York and Miss 7 to 9 inclusive Mary Williams, oro under the care of a guardian, it is 1 IN 8ERM0N at thLs UilUUlg. uul me UVIIU uout ----- meeting -----------. concerns ------------- every. julla Dalzell., teachers, who will t ot the auutandlng_club of outstanding chitmembers -----------------desired to sell the entire 80 acres. i only $170,000 instead of $210,000, and i citizen of Barry county and should of present a Christmas play. Appro-' Barry' county, ~ showed a pen " In order to do this it is necessary to shrubs. i the city saved the interest on that imeet with the approval of everyone. three The pen stood revive the estate of Phillip Franck priate Christmas music will be a — -— southdowns. --------------- t । ARRANGE CAROL Monte Carlo is Just a big moun- I---------1*"™---’, .i._ ------------;.»ars it set to mv For several years past, the phys­ H. H. S. DEBATERS WIN 15 y<?,rsi.11... 10 — tenure ol Ite program. 11 will ,1-i «lxtl> In compeUtlon will, the Bert in this county by the appointment tain of rock overlooking the sea icians of the county have been ren­ SERVICES IN EVENING FROM EATON RAPIDS tort enolber .plendld opportunity lo I Southdown Innin from lhe entire -><-!•• ■■■ u. w .... „ of an administrator de bonis non. You don't notice its baldness and thc ^nd t55Ue- 1 B r dering a service for which they have hear something worth while The 1 stnte and in the individual lamb with the will annexed. Earl Boyes Its ruggedness, because its steep '________________________ ■ ■ 1 made no charge—examining school rrkU, .riemoon Uw d«b*te IMn progran? was Karranged by' Mrs I show her best lamb placed fourth. Emmanuel Episcopal Church ,of this city has been chosen as such shaggy walls arc so covered with 1 _. . . pupils who wished to participate in met and defeated Baton Rapids at *-----Groos I Paul Pahner’s 4-H club entry in thc Holdintr Customary Serv!I administrator. vines, trees and flowers that it; athletics, beauticians, barbers, men Room meetings for mothers nnrt -'how was a pen of Suffolk, wethers. Holding customary Tlie estate of Goldie A. Franck makes an entrancing scene, that you t whose work demanded a physical otulu >nr. pnrenl-Teeehere , txw lo lhe Urge number ot enule. ice Ohrigtmag Eve must be revived In the probate cannot forget. The style of-architec-1 examination, applicants for certain elation program at Central, will be in. thIs class, Pauls pen wns placed I Most of the churches of the city court of Calhoun county and an nd- ture and colored roofs too, blend | positions, and later, the pre-marital third constructive speech it looked held soon. It is hoped that in spite Just outside the money. County । wU( observe Christmas with specialI minlstrator appointed for her estate. perfectly into Hie picture and com­ I Sunday afternoon at four o'clock examinations demanded now under doubtful for Hastings but the re­ of the holiday rush mothers may Agent Foster feels well pleased with progmmg next Sunday. Dec. 19. ln(Continued on page 4. Sec. D pel your admiration. We were all the teachers of our city schools will the new law. Sometimes a doctor buttal* brought Hastings through flnd time to aiicuu attend iuiu and uiu* thus iimmmain- । -|he showing of these two, club 1 stcad Of wamng until later in the so completely charmed with the ! present their Christmas carol pro- has had as high as 75 children come for the first win of the season. The nnu ume io ........ , . ,, mem„ tain the record of attendance set at!6"5 V‘“.1 *7 h011* of ln,nbs *cre week. prospect that we took a long ride | gram at Central auditorium, to for examination and. of course, such CONTINUE TABLE CO. the October meeting. Dean White-i ent®red mC show’. At the Wesleyan Methodist church around the city, admiring it from ail are invited. Supt. D. A. a testing ouild be but cursory. bion College who voted a three to house is definitely planning to come Harry Williams and Mary Wil- at 10:30 A- M-. the children of the HEARING TO JAN. 20 every angle, before we even thought I which Oftentimes too the applicants, old VanBuskirk directs the chorus. Be­ Friday. January 7. His talk oi>: Hams each showed pens of South- Bible school will present a miscel­ (Continued on page 2. Sec. 3> and young alike, were lacking to tings This is the first year Eaton low is the program: rAmericanlzalion" will be an inspire- d«'M “i lhe 4-H club cUsses at laneous program to which all arc Fred G. Timmer Of Grand some extent In full appreciation of Rapids has had a team In several Part I. tlon to everyone He looks upon the Grand Rapids livestock ahow^ Invited. At 7:30 P M. a program la MAKE AN APPEAL "It Came Upon the Midnight this courtesy extended by the years. The Hastings team waa com­ life through the eyes of a phllosWaitace ofjtheMonroe’dub to be given by the Worker's Band at Rapids Is Temporary physicians who often had to rear­ posed of Donald Newton. Palmar opher and a student of world-wide ; showed his fat steer at this show, the North Irving church. The Rev. FOR ASSISTANCE Clear"—(English). Trustee ' pen of ^ Southdowns was E. L. Crocker is the pastor of both “As Each Happy Christmas"— range their whole schedule in order Osborn, Wayne Plnkbelnar, quak­ conditions. HU address should be Harry's n *n nt “thdown. wa* I The Banner reported week before to accommodate those who came ing in that order. The Eaton Rapid* (German). heard by everyone who can gel Into champion 4-H club exhibit and la­ churches. Will You Help Furnish A was at Ralph last that the Hastings Table Co. had “O Thou Joyful Day"—(Sicilian). for this service. This the doctors team the Central auditorium. Hastings ter was placed champion pen of Natuach, Ho Lambert. Burnell Han­ "The Holly and the Ivy"—(Eng­ have graciously done many times. Basket For Someone's Announcement of the special pro­ petitioned for reorganizing under will not have an opportunity to hear the allow placing over the entries sen. Their coach is Cynthia KnisSec. 77B of the federal bankruptcy lish). a better speaker in 1938. All our of his father and grandfather in the gram by the St. Rose school and law. This case was opened Monday Christmas? ing the other night, and it passed "The Message of Christmas Morn" show. The best single lamb from church will be found in another readers, whether living in this city unanimously, that a charge should in Grand Rapids before Kirk E. Adalbert Cortrlght. who is acting —(French). or not, are Invited to hear Dr. Harry's pen was also made cham­ column. be made hereafter for these exami­ NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS. Wicks, special master of chancery ot as head of the Christmas basket pion lamb of the 4-H club section "The First Nowell”—(English). Whitehouse. the federal court. Fred O. Timmer. ..... committee, ...... ..... . says .......... there -----------------are now -be­ Allan A. McCurdy, Receiver of tlie "O Christmas Tree"—(German). nations ranging ffom $100 to $3.00 and the entire show. This lamb Sunday evening the Presbyterian which weighed 83 pounds, sold at church choir is having a carol serv­ of Grand Rapids, was nominated as . tween 40 and 50 families listed who' "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" the latter price applying to those re­ NEW ROAD SIGNS NEAR questing the premarital certificates --------------- ‘— trustee *--------and -* *'the -------------------case waswill not have a Christmas dinner $1.30 per pound. The other two lambs, ice. the details of which may be •temporary —Men’s voices—(English). -Let our Gladness"—(Bohemian). of health as laboratory testa are basic claims. The payoff will PENNOCK HOSPITAL weighing 178 pounds were sold at 28 found in the church announcements. adjourned until January 20. The unless assisted by others. Tlie names necessary In those cases. Other started Friday morning, Daoan court directed that definite plans for of these families are listed with Miss1 cents per pouqd. Counting prize "Kolyada"—(Russian). charges will depend on the work re­ the proposed reorganization be filed Eva A. Hecox at the Commercial 1 "Fum, Fuin. Fum”— (Spanish). money won at the show and the It Is Hoped They May Curb Plans for the traditional mid­ quired. nant of Hastings haa vary gon*prices paid for these three lambs, lhe night service on Christmas eve nt with the creditors not later than club, phone 2503. where names may’ "O Fir Tree Dark”—(Swedish). In lhe cases of school pupils, the ously consented to permit tlw re­ Speed And Noise In be secured if you desire to furnish a January 5. The Table Co. was rep ­ 15 year old 4-H club boy, Harry 1 “When Christ Was Born on (Continued on page 5. See. 1) resented by Attorney Beth Bidwell; basket. If you have a family name! I That Locality Williams, comes back’ home with Earth”—Women's voices — (Ital- parents are asked to send a slip au­ ceiver to um a part of U» taMf thorizing the doctor to perform the Geo. S. Norcross, representing the in mind, please phone Miss Hecox so1 lan). over $200 for his pen. Harry has quarters for the first few days at COMMISSION NAMED The city council Instructed the examination. trustee. Mr. Norcross declared that there will be no duplication. the payoff. raised sheep for four years, his "Joy to the World"—Handel. city clerk Friday night to request If you do not have time to furnish1 father. Clare Williams, being lead­ Tlie Hostings National Bank of "Hallelujah chorus”—from Han­ TO PLAN NEW COURT the company is not In as strenuous from the state highway department circumstances as might appear from a basket and wish to help, you may’ dels -Messiah". er of tite 4-H club. The grandfath­ Hastings cloaed on ^1, two reflecting hospital zone signs. er, Robert J. williams, has been a Seven Art Chosen To Make the petition. He said the plant had leave your cash contributions at the They are needed because not been carried on lhe company’s books Banner office. It is estimated that it consistent winner for the past 25 "All Tlut Wondrous Christmas enough care is exercised by some at $37430. but the reproduction cost will cost $2-50 to all a basket far a Night"—Women's voices—(Portu­ years. Now these two older men Recommendations To The on March 5, 1B33 wa* offk automobile drivers in passing the would be $470,547 and. us a going family of five to seven members or guese). have some keen competition and cloacd. During this period of tti hospital. They whiz by the place City Council business, the plant would have a $140 for the small families from one 1 "O w Little Town of Bethlehem”— must look to their laurels if they Teachers of lhe county are urged distribution of 5% waa mads a without recognizing that a good wu., — « u—... m.= Banner mentioned value of $158,777. Mr. Norcross ex­ to four members. Also, no doubt (English). । want to be champions In the future. । Last 'w«k many automobiles pass in and out I The 4-H club entry of Richard the reasons for proposing a municl- plained that lhe cost of replacing many baskets could be furnished,. -wake, o Wake. Ye Shepherds to remember to make reservations able on all Impounded funds. for their pupils for the Christmas from the hospital premises, and tliat | Wallace In the steer class won his P®1 court for this city. The memth» power plant alone would be over but no meat provided, but arrange- j All"—(Spanish). an accident might easily occur. ciius but was not made champion of bers nt of the '* city evidently $35,000. The going business value of menu have been made whereby a , "While Shepherds Whtched Their party at the Strand theater on ,fu council are -viH-ntiv Friday. Dec. 24. Oet your tickets They should drive as carefully and quite convinced that it will be a the plant Including the stock, ma­ small chicken may be purchased for pjocks”Handel. the show. from the Strand early so the chil­ Again on December 30. with as little noise as possible. It is • Sheep breeders who made entries forward step, which will benefit both terials, supplies, etc., would make 50 cents for a small family, or two , -Angels We Have Heard on High" dren may be assured of seeing this end was made available. to be hoped that the putting up of i while the. cur­ for $100 for a larger one. —(French). at Grand Rapids were Albert and the city and the county. Mayor over $222,000. Christmas show especially planned the signs will curb the speed and Food such as beans, canned fruit. -We Three Kings of Orient Are'' for them by the Strand and the I. Joe Bell of Maple Grove township Leonard named as the commission rent liabilities were reported as noise of cars passing Pennock hos­ sugar, butter, coffee, flour, rice and —Men's voices—(English), and Clare and Robert J. Williams of to consider this matter and report $122,780. pital. vegetables of aU kinds will be glad-1 -Away in a Manger"—(German), Irving township. Barry county was later to the council the following Further announcements will be claim and. of course, a ly received. The American Legion | -ohi slcePi 8kep on. pa^. very ably represented at both these persons: chairman, Roy c. Fuller; made next week. the other members are Horace pow­ I rooms across from the Methodist Chiid Jesus’’—(Alsatian). shows. had on (church open Milling during the From the Orient They Came ers. Herbert preeland. Richard Cook ~ » ■» • CIIUIUI will «IU be U>Kll MIC and Mrs. F. Leon Bauer. Mayor Gun : coming week where contributions ‘ '*■ of a’Rlding ”—Women’s voices — (Por- OSTEOPATHIC DOCTORS DAMAGE SUIT. | food may be left. ° frwwl mav left lrt.1 b.,.„ u. clrom court on «-»">% 1 tuguese). TO HOLD FREE CLINIC liability was WILL HARDING. ADMR. i If those who fill baskets can de- . "We Three Kings of Orient Are" distribution Monday of the case of John A. ler are ex-officio members of the Because of the storm on Thursday, ! Jennings A change has been made in the | liver them it would help, but if any­ I —Men’s voices—(English). A free clinic for children of Barry creditors were alto • of Kalamazoo vs. J. E. commission. Will Harding had to postpone the date of the Barry County Rod and... one is unable to do so, delivery can I "Silent Night"—(German). county will be held here Thursday , Jacobs. Howard W. Coulter and El ­ auction sale being held to settle the : Gun club to Monday evening. Dec. ’ be arranged by calling phone 2172 afternoon, Dec. 30, by Drs. flchowal- at $684,17327. The FINAL DIVIDEND ! mer Witt. The suit is brought to estate of tile- late Nathaniel Gold­ TO DEPOSITORS. 30. because the regular date comes before Thursday. Doc. 23. ter and Taylor, osteopathic physi­ AN APPROPRIATE GIFT. en. with Henry Flannery as auc- i collect damages because of alleged so near Christmas. Bear . this cians, in the office of Dr. Schowal- 41743. Here is an opportunity for clubs, People are considering these days tioneer. The sale is re-advertised cutting of timber by the defendants ceiver of the Woodland State bank, change in mind, please. The place is societies. ter on 8- Church street, from 1:00 Sunday schools and I in this week's paper and date and on the Jennings land in Orangeville mailed out the seventh and FINAL George Leonard's office in the court : churches as well as individuals to what they can give that will be a to 5:00 o'clock, according to a Joint satisfying Christmas present. We Moat claimant* entire list may be found in the adv.. township. dividend to depositors, The current house. । give someone*else a Merry Christ­ suggest tills to readers who have announcement by both doctors. Speon another page. George Clouse Is! dividend is for .988 of 1 per cent Walter Eaton, president, will give ' mas. THE KIDS ARE GLAD. relatives or friends who do not take the clerk. Mr. Hardtng offers 38 I making a total payment to deposi­ a report of the last game supper and tural studies. Parents interested are By ananlmoua action, the council the Banner: Could there be a more head of livestock, farm tools, hay tors of 95 988 per cent. The Wood­ there is to be a discussion of the requested to notify either of the appropriate or more appreciated gift doctors. It is believed that this will and grain and a quantity of house­ at their session Friday evening vot­ land State bank was closed at the annual spring banquet with the ap­ ed that the city provide a skating than a year's subscription to the be the first osteopathic clinic to hold goods. time of the "Bank Holiday” and a pointment of committees. pond for children, under the super­ receiver was appointed in 1934. Banner? A dollar will pay for It for held In this locality. vision of the city engineer. It la to a year within the county, and $140 IMEN'S GYM CLASS TO BARRY TWP. TAXPAYERS. be hoped that this can worked to any address in this country or STARTS AFTER HOLIDAYS. TObeCABTLETONTAXPAYERS. I will be at Delton State bank ev­ NOTICE TO TAXFAYMBS. Monday evening a goodly num- out in a way that will provide good I will be at the city National bank ery Thursday of every week until : At their meeting on Tuesday sUte outside of Barry county. ber were present at the High school. skating for the children of this city, tn Nashville on Dec. 18 and 31, Jan. Jan. 10. 19M.; at Hickory Comers noon, the Hastings Commercial *■’ for the organization of the women's i -------DANCE. 8 and 15. and at home any week day Saturday. Dec. 18, 1037 and Satur­ club members voted to keep the city treasurer. Final gymnasium class, it was decided to I .,____________ . hall. December 17. ment. January 10th. to collect Castleton Twp. taxes. day, Jan. 8, 1938. for collection of । stores of the city open evenings dur- |Carlton Grange begin the work after the holidays Saturday. Dec. 18. at C- Thomas Nelson Brumm, taxes. John J. Doster, treasurer.— ing Christmas week, starting Mon- Schaarf's orchestra. Free lunch when school reconvenes. 1 store. ‘ Baltimore Aid.—Adv. 13-18. day. December 30. | Adv. —Adv. 12-23. Castleton Twp. Treaz. Adv. 13-18. On Friday County Treac"'" uurer tpartHouse received from lhe De|_. . men. .. .. nent u> of Public instruction at UliUinUng « dmlt tor g»JKH 7b. It 1» Uu Hr,’ ot throe InMnllmenls ot .t.le old tor the schools ot Barry county, In accordance with Act UK ot the Public ACU of 1935 and Act 249 of lhe Public Acuof 1031. The next in­ stallment will be paid hi February, and the final one in April next. The amounts apportioned to the various school districts of this county in this first Installment are ns fol- MDNTECMILOTHE GAMBLERSRETBEIIT CLUBMEMHEflS IDE CHAMPIONS MCILSOCIEH s?. ICTS OFFICERS Notice to Advertisers And Correspondents 5X1 i £f, fo° oV r.”X, I—> s un“ ,h'1' bu“n'“ 07668586 02580586 teachers Carol Service Program Get Tickets For Strand Free Show One Auction Sale Barry Co. Rod and Club Meeting VC Keeping Stores Open Evenings Next Week j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1937 PAGE TWO I either. • • • Our sympathy to lhe been married four months and Manchester print, 80 aquxre. very 1 beautiful, fast color materials. Lines family of Raymond Bolton. He at would like a little quiet Also, she STATE STREET Dept. Store. Nashville. Mich^-Adv. • one time was employed In the com- ] explained, tlie is a Republican. • • • Christmas Photographs — Chand­ RAMBLINGS uos-ror room the nrtlrr ’ DOOl forgM to *our ^USe posmg room at the Banner office up for lhe conU.at Ule ler will continue to give remarkably , apu was wax a fine line young man. • • • . ladles'organtatlons are staging. We low prices and will taty siltings un- . .atul Here's hoping that all those folks 3aw n pa and ma putting a tricycle' hope the people of Hastings will til Dec. 24. for Christmas delivery. 220 3 Jefferson st , Hastings. Mich. who . prophesied that we were to in their car the other day. Bet we enter whole heartedly Into tbU Ural -Adv. 12-23. hove an open winter, were here for cun guess what ope little girl of our attempt at such a contest People grand opening. - • • And may acquaintance will get from Santa are sure to drive In from other cit­ Men's 10 per'cent wool work hate the 1 gently remind you once more Claus. • • • just as a personal mal­ ies to view the gaily decorated 10c pr. Lines Dept. Store. Nashville. we ’ that there are just seven more shop- ter with us we want to be first to hotnes and we trust they won't be Mfch.-Adr. 1 days before Christmas • • • extend a hearty welcome to Ex- disappointed. * • • A man hurrying Mrs. Jennie Warner, who had ping ; here's another very worth while Governor Fitzgerald. removing tlie to catch a train Mopped in at bne been arrested on a charge of dlsor- And , ----J - —•there ’------ — reminder arc just j—fifteen -------- .­ Ex. and expecting to see him oc- of the local barber shops for a derly conduct, was tried on Friday i -------- ... eU at Lansing again — shave. Evidently the barber was more days lii( which to .formulate allpyjng tjlc chair------------------- — by a jury of six men in Justice t Cortright's court. The verdict was tthose New Yt-ar resolutions you fit- next term. • • ■• Another face lifting , too slow for him for he was heard to a.— -street; ------- remark. "You Just, hold your razor not guilty. ttend to make. * ’ • We must add to job is scheduled for State Did you try to drive on thc cour list of those* worthy ot special Bulling <fc son have purchased the still, and Hl wiggle my face I'm tn a hurry..............An elderly lady fell country roads Wednesday morning? imention because of the special dec­ building where they are now locat­ on their store fronts, the ed ond expect to do a very thorough on State street Tuesday morning. One man said he made .make orations t ___ not Injured tracks” for miles and was glad there , ffollowing; Reeds Drug Store. Wall- job of remodeling. • • • Reporters 1.Fortunately she was were fences so he wouldn't run into cdorffs. consumers. Meyers 5 & 10. who called Rhinelander 4-7428 Jn Mayor Leonard was Informed of the the fields, just like driving in com- - oand Barry theater. The trees over New York recently were not given slippery condition of the street at the Baird-Frandsen-Carvcth and a very' friendly greeting — and there I that crossing and in a few meal t •........... —... -------------.. - minutes ...mutes situation was ii.c •iiu.iwii wn.i changed, vi>niWcG. f Sand Bring adv. and 5c and receive fStebbins stores have had lights add­ was a good reason. This was the |I the ------ _thL< -----------------. .. .u-a Thank you. one pound of fresh salted peanuts, ed. too. which greatly increase their number formerly given President and ashes were applied. I N-. w Dept. Store. Nashville. beauty. Waters has special decora­ Roosevelt aiid MTK' Roosa who now Charles. • ’ • Our nomination for tions also • • • Not all Brazil nuts has that number became very tired the busiest place In Hastings at Mich —Adv. . John H<w. aged 31. Ya< taken to are exported. some of them remain of the many calls tliat site answered present—the post office do your Leila hospital in Battle Creek on there to run the Brazilian govern­ asking for the President. Calls came Christmas mailing early is very Saturday after he collapsed in his ment. • • * Crews hove been busy at all hours of tlie day and night good advice. • • • And tonight we truck on ------- " Riverside -------- •*■*"*drive *“ ”In **’ that since thc start of our heavy snow­ and from all kinds ot people. Even have such a pleasant job mapped city Tlie doctor >ald there were fall keeping thc streets "cleared James Roosevelt, the president's son cut We'have to clean the chimtraces ot carbon monoxide jwUon- Marshall Thompson and Trallic didn't know hU own number and ney! Guess tlie family have decided haven I been, got Mrs. Roosa out of bed. Mrs. there Isn't room for Santa to get ing He was released from the. hos­ Officer Campbell afraid to tickle the shovel handle Roosa explained that she had only down there as Is. At any rate we re pital that afternoon. LOCAL NEWS The sewing Club will meet at the Maple inn Monday night. Dec. 20. for chicken dinner. 'Sturgis voters banned the sale of nun by the ilass. 1101 to 713. in the special election held last week ■ 100 per cent all wool • blanket,— beautiful colors. spacUl at HW Line* Dept- Store. Rashvllle. Mich — Adv. . The FUlier sciiool Christmas program will be December 22 at 8 00 o’clock. Bring a ten cent present and some home made candy. Everyone Invited. illness at­ ■ After _ three —_ -months' --------- --------■ ” her home in Bedford. Mrs ’Laura Tedrow has been removed to the hospital at Ann Arbor for care and treatment. Fifty children will be the guests of the Rotary club at their Monday noon luncheon and Christmas party Small gifts are to be distributed by Santa Claus Cleo Evarts of Nashville was brought to jail on Friday by officers. the charge against him being nonsupport of hb family He was taken pt fore justice Cortrigh: Saturday and denied hu guilt December 17 was set for the examination sure he'd find it well lined. And so—Cheerio. the election of Maurice Waters as GLEN WOTRING WAS secretary-treasurer, me active man­ CHOSEN CHAIRMANI < ggement of the program and office ffirk moves from county Agent PosCHILD SUSTAINS Oomervation Committee In­. ter to MT. Waters Mr. Waters will FATAL INJURIES conduct his office in .connection structed In Making Farm with county Agent Fosur'a office Automobiles Crash Near In the court house. Burvgya । During the day 40 township comThe Barry County Agricultural Middleville Causing A Conservation comtnlOee held 1U an­ raftteatnen wen given instruction |n making the farm surveys necessary Bad Accident nual meeting In ilia supervisors Four rum miles inui-s east »» of in MiddlevlUo auuuiouw on uu room on Saturday, tsaiuruay, December u«ccmucr 11. 11 DIui- for 1938 program basis. Tjie state offlck will, bM nqueB.LUM.X two .utomouw. coUM«l *"'r™n Hnn — to ,Xt 1»<S with the mull th._t Howord mu*lln McNre. 17 month* old child wa* aJociatlon Glenn Wotrlni of fatally injured and died after being woodland was re-elected chairman talcen to Pennock • hospital. The 'of Ute county auoclatlon; Maurice child's mother, mother, Mrs. Mrs. Guy McNee. 35. 35. ,. Waters, Waters. Rutland Rutland township, township, was was apap^ child's Guy McNee. of Middleville Is suffering from a pointed secretary-treasurer taking broken hip. loss of several teeth and 1 the work of County Agent Foster lacerations. I and John Usbome of the post year; A car driven by Cnas. Gibbs, 60.1 John Birman ot Baltimore township of Middleville, father of Mrs. MoNee. j was elected vice-chairman and Forcollided with one driven by Howard rest Buehler of Irving township was Coburn. 18. of LaBarge. in the car i elected member of The Allotment | with Glbte. werq Mn.. McNec. her committee.-Mr. WUtring. Mr Bir ■ daughter Fem. 16. and the baby. | man and Mr. Buehler determine the Riding with Coburn were Mrs. Me- policies of the program of work tn Nee's daughter June. 14. and her the county association. These three son Clarence. The funeral service men make up the county Allotment j for the baby was held at two o'clock committee allotlng definite farm Tuesday at the Beeler funeral goals, bases, etc. Ernest E. Gray of J home In Middleville with burial In i Maple Grove township was elected ' Parmalee cemetery. first alternate and Burt Long of ----------------- ■ ■ — I castleton township second alternate BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , on the Allotment committee With “ •»»»«•'> ■«• '‘binary »<»* for H)c 1838 ?ro'"»m- °n J.?.",’ pllance of the 1937 program which । will probably delay, somewhat, re­ ceiving checks on thia year's pro-; grain. PARENTS OF BON. Glenn Fisher, who Li affiliated । with J. C. Penney Co. and Mrs Fisher are the happy parent.-, of a son. Steven Glenn, born Wed-' nesday. Dec. 8. al their home. no. N. Washington 81. The little, one weighed six and one-half pounds.. Al! are doing splendidly, especially, Daddy, congratulations. Whether the court has 9. 13 or 15 justices, its picture will show Charles Evans Hughes tn the mid­ dle. but not on Ute fence. CRERT FRIDAY mid SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th and 18th CIGARETTES Camele, Old Golds Lucky Strikes carton Rawleighs If? § 4 ■ I I i ■ X WJ GOLD MEDAL I FLOUR Rowena Laying Mash Oyster Shells Block Salt 47c Packers Salt Morton's Smoked Salt Black Pepper Corn Meal Rowena Pancake Flour 25c Wheaties Model Tobacco Dill's Best 89c Old Dutch Cleanser HAPPY HEN 85c FLOUR 21c 24‘/2 lb. sack 5 lb. sack 100 Lb. Bax 1 Lb. Humidor RINS0j~39c| Fels Naptha Soap 25c P & G Soap |c Bar. 25c Flake White Soap 25c Lux Soap 25c Life Buoy Soap 4 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap»?..25c Seminole Tissue 4 25c Union Leader Tobacco Lge. 14 or. Humidor 55c An Ideal Christmas Gift w/ $1.85 77c 65c 87c IOc 100 Lb. Bag 50 Lb. Bag ' Lb. Pkg. 5 Lb. Sack MERRITT BRAND 5 Lb. Sack* Buckwheat Compound am /C pu, IOc 1 Lb. Humidor 1 Lb. Humidor IISPRY-Q I 31b, can I Muller's Bread Chase & Sanborn's Coffee Bliss Coffee Maxwell House Coffee Jell-o 23c Dates Pink Salmon Carotene Miraole Whip Salad Dressing Creamy Top Salad Dressing MACARONI 2 Lb. Loaf 1 Lb . Bag Lb. Lb. Lb.. UNPITTED Packed In Cellophane Lb. I Jumbo Peanuts 2 - 25c th. |7C English Walnuts Mixed Nuts Lb 23c Chocolate Drons 2 - 25c Mixed Christmas Candy Lw IOc Oranges '’6si“ D" 33c Oranges c*« «■■■' 19c Grapefruit 619c 4 3 2 5 Popular Flavors "SO RICH IT WHIPS” 75c 85c Cl RED BAG PITTED Pecan Halves QQr Lb. WVV Amber GOLD MEDAL VISIT OUR FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT 40 Fathom Fillet - 15c Salmon Steaks - 25c Fresh Lake Herring Lk IOc Halibut Steaks - 25c Perch Fillets u 2Oc Fresh Oysters r-< 25 c Pollock Fillets Lk IOc ! Pkg.. Lb.. Can. Tali Caas iQuart < Quart 3 Lb.. 12c I7c 23c 29c 19c 25c 25c 25c 39c 19c 19c CHICKENS Fancy Roasting LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS POULTRY NOW! - Fresh Liver Sausage 2 29c Bologna 2 Lk- 29c Pork Loin Roastsuk 19c Chunk Pork u 15c Beef Kettle Roasts Lk 14c Steaks 19c Slab Bacon 25c B « Reserve the Right to Limit Purchases Nashville PORK ROASTS Fresh Picnic FOOD CENTER 14c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1(3, H',7 iters as 't m«nd office nt Pos­ ers will in ec lion • office | OAVf ICFT TO WIHD UP VOU/? LIFT (HOPPfHC Ip corn­ elian In jeessary e state every 1 before rofiram. etn ne­ tt com­ > which parents . n Wed-1 me, 110 E He. one “ pounds. pedally ie mid- f°.<S kt* c" r- Towncroft Grand Gi/ta lor Lillie Money! A Welcome Gift! SILK HOSIERY They re Gaymodea! 79 Ringless service weights in new colors. Full fashioned! Perfect quality! So lovely, you'll be proud to give them! Cotton SILK PANTIES HOSIERY SoIII Fine! woman would be de­ lighted Full Fashioned- Pure Silk Milanese House Coats 49 Brief and regular length*, in ’ '" Unusual smart plaid weaves. with one of these cute little coats! values, they’re so rich looking —so very well made! Very newest styles in First Quality! 49 What a delightful gift several pairs make! Silk picot top chiffons—service weights with reinforced soles. Newest colors! SHIRTS lap Tops for style — quality service! Soft, floe combed shirtings withfiuCraft, perfect fitting collars. Ocean pearlbut' ~ tons I Smart patterns! Colorful TOILET SETS Indian Gill IJ ox cd.' Deaigna! Sateen bound blankets in nch. deep colors. They’re warm— serviceable! Sire. 7O*x8O". Bovs7 Ties 25 Boxed—ready to give! A stunning gift! Comb, brush. Ewder jar. mirror, and tray! e box for accessories later! Good looking tics in many patterns, colors! Unusually low priced! Gifts Dressy GLOVES Leather Bootees 1 Kid D'orsays Supple Con.' Neal and Cnpeakin Dressy I 8’nrmI Quilted Milin trimmed with a luxurious rabbit fur In two popular styles—snap or strap wrist! Warm knitted lining. Black or brown. Peach sateen lined. Tine soft kid with band. leather instep Luster De Chene lining. Of For the Men on Your Gift List! Mufflers Of Weighted Silk! Handsomely Fringed! • Attractively Boxed! Exceptional Gift Values! Aeroplane Type! 4.98 for Men! •*"'*'* Six beautiful fittings in the id! Serviceable, washabl tweed covering with smart woven stripes. Nicely lined! 3 pockets in body! Convenient, lightweight and easy to carry. RACING SLEDS 98* with grooved runners and protective steel 98* Make his bead1 more that are PAJAMAS warm, important -for made (U Good quality gloves priced low I Black capcskin leather— Lined for warmth. Snap wrist. ALUMINUM SET Slide fastener closing. Card four! All unbreakable! Folding board, strongly brac­ ed! 26* Toys In The Basement (weighted) in Rare gift values for Christinas! 49* 39* silk handsome colors and patterns! Leather KEY CASE Toy Ironing BOARD of CHRYSLER AUTO 11.75 Red Airflow Warm All Wool Melton New Sunny Tucker JACKETS DRESSES yet final touch of smartness! Excellently Sturdy! Easy to Heer! 32" long. Wixehaired TERRIER Mufflers GLOVES Capcakin Leather! Gentry 98 Fitted Cases Repeater Pop Pistol Slide Fait- mer Frontal 2.98 Outdoor mem’s favorite! Exira heavy, warm—fully cut sixes! Navy blue or shadowtoncs. WALKING POPEYE 25* 25* There a a loud report when it goes off. but it’s safe — lhe cork slays in! Click­ er type, 10c. Blow me down ’ —' fl’s Popeye, himself! wind TREASURE CHESTS DOLL BASSINETTE up and all araMMI For Christmas! 98’ They re bright and smart, and make grand gifts! Tub fast prints and solid color percales. 19" GIRL DOLL 98* She has pretty pearly teeth— tiny voice and sleeping eyes! A big value! 12" CUDDLE BEAR 98* 98* 98* Of white pine, nickel trimmed. Colorfully en­ ameled! 27* x A cute toy1 Mo­ hair plush bear, kapok stuffed. W x 23*. NuCrat COLLARS Topflight shirts Unusual quality at this price! Carefully made shirts with nonwilt RuCraft collars — make laundering a pleasure! Sturdy fabrics — rich patterns! -»MS WELCQMr BLANKETS . There s scarcely a man who doesn’t need—and ant — pajamas for Christmas! Choose his from this huge selec­ tion! They’re all care­ fully made. Full cu! for comfort I Rich pat­ terns, smartly trimmed! FIBRE ROCKER 1.98 hulaiered seal and back. �BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME MICHIGAN. A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THE LITTLE HOUSE WITH THE BIC CHIMNEY MISTAKEN CRITICISM A ftw weeks ago there appeared In Elton Eaton's efcellerit "Plymouth MbH a hard-hitting editorial based cm tlie premise that Representative (fare E- Hoffman had stated in a speech al South Haven that he was ■pray mg for a depression to bling us back lo our senses " .। I Because of the fact that Mr Hoffman from early experience is probably as well acquainted with poverty as any successful man tn Michigan and because he knows as well as anyone that a depression | hits hardest at those who lure the BARRY CO. HERDS . MAKE FINE RECORD Lloyd Gaskill s Cows Win High Honor During The Past Month of Gruber's grandson who is now living tn Salzburg $8335; Gregory. $2.83; Altoft*$9l4: Star. $30 36; Quimby. $9641 . HOPE—Doud. $134 88; McCallum. 12185; Cedar creek. $15986; Hinds. UM 94; Shultz. 847.74; Brush Ridge. $13734; Cloverdale. 8109 49 IRVING—Wood district. $10852. Ryan. 815535! Brew. $14,5 94; Fill­ more. 8105.43; Pleasant Hill. 833­ 17: Freeport. 8931X4. Little Brick. taught and lived during tlie week days, now proclaims to the world thc “nativity" of "Silent Night. Holy Night." * For many years the song was known throughout Europe merely as a "folk song from the ZUlertol." a district in Austria Probably this was because ' the song was first spread by a man from lhe Zillcrtal who had come to Oberdorf in 1818 high herd was owned by Oku Kacchele of Middleville with 13 regt’Ured and grade Jerseys. Thirteen cow* in the association produced ewer M lbs of butterfat for Use month, also 13 produced over i.'.io Moore. 844 28; Dunham. 816.71; Nor­ lbs. of milk for the month Hlnh ton. 88766; McKelvey. 834.70; bents In the different divisions were Branch. $P2!>5; Bcigh. $87 35 right ecu.. Forrest Buehler's Guernsey herd first; second place poser. Hadyn. Thc real author. I however, was not known until court -My dear Mr. Eaton: I "This morning my attention wa* musicians at Berlin sent to St. Pet­ ] er's in Salzburg to ask if the manu­ called to an article in thc Port Hurscript of thc song might be there. porting to be a reprint of am artiqje It so hapiwned tliat the youngest ; son of Gruber was a choir boy In you had tn The Plymouth Mail. I “After giving your authority as a St. Peters. He told the story of thc (newspaper dispatch from South Ha­ song's composition. So thc request ven, you quote me as saying that I from Berlin was sent on to lhe sen­ . was "praying for a depression to ior Gruber and a statement. "Au­ bring us back to our tenses." That thentic occasion for the writing of the Christmas song. 'Silent Night. Statement is wholly false. “As you correctly state. I know, Holy Night'." was drawn up by the Many great carols'havc originated from Germany and Austria but none also know, as you state, that only a embodies the Christmas story *0 fool would "pray for a depression." completely, so simply and ycl with such roaring spirituality .as the than an utterly heartless person simple words and melody of - Silent would wish for a depression craven Night. Holy Nigh*." J But Dickens' contribution to the Christmas Uierna was by no means limited lo this one story. Many a theme, dissertation and paragraph were devoted to this subject. Pos­ sibly one of the most beautiful des­ criptions of Christmas time ever written came from the pen of Dick- i ens when he said: ' , ' I liate always thought of Christ- down strike. He ttiought it was a fine thing when he was applying it against General Motors and Chrys- apart from the venerauotf due to it* sacred name and origin, if anything belonging to it can be apart from thau-n a good tune, a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time, the only time in thc year that I know of. ir. the long calendar of the year, when men and women called one on him the other day and aat down in Pontiac factories, tlie injustice of that method was quickly seem by one consent to open their [ shut uo hearts freely and to think depression.* of oU»-r people on if they wen real­ Which is abhorrent to all of us. is ly feuon-pajsenfcts ant not anutL• far different thing than saying er race jf creature, bcunl on other Journey . that, if the present course continue““Praying for "a it will bring about a depression— Pungent Paragraphs PRAIRIEVILLE— Milo district, $3223; Prairieville Village. $31A3 RUTLAND—Al-Gon-Quln, 8121.­ 33; Chidester. $98 95; Tanner. $158.­ 71; Edger. $117 59 THORNAPPLB - Township Unit School, $7,073 34. WOODLAND — Township Unit School. $3,104.07 YANKEE SPRINGS-antes dis­ trict. $6649: Yankee Springs dis­ trict. $183 61; Rabbin* 8104X9. Pan of ihe $38X22 75 i- called •Primary Supplement Aid." amount­ ing to $20,058 18. the balance i. an I equalization. $18.464 57. and is based on tiic assessed valuation of th;* district mid the nmeunt required to DO YOU 5‘pose Santa' can miss J \ THAT? Badges of Mourning In Great Britain, It Is customary for a Judge to wear a black cloth over his uhite wig while he Is pronounclng a death sentence, and for a prison warder to rty ■ black dog over ins main building after an ex­ ecution. says Collier's Weekly. Modern Equipment for ^‘‘Odorless Cleaning". Persona! Service Wolk Called For And Delivered Not how much, but how good. Back cf Not'!. Bank Phone 2363 is small, the rate of lax would be relatively high. If II were not for lhe equalization. Several districts require no aid 4rum thc state, whatever.- oueeb situation HASDFVEIOPED Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation its. not for keeping n. _ -Lydia Marla Child. Thc coal situation in this city was temporarily relieved on Tuesday car*. There was a great deal of con­ cern when the coal famine struck town several days ago. From Our Scrap Book THE reward is in keep* Monday night will be one of lhe | CHARLES DICKENS I Probably no other author has | best in the history of that kplendtd organization. The speaker will be , Casions and what I now. repeat is J daught thc spirit of Christmas so । Rev, C Jeff McCombc. of Benton I that, if we continue spending be­ well as Charles Dickens, nor used Harbot. who needs no introduction to Hasting-; folic. yond our income, we are. as the it oftenrr as a theme. Best-known The cold spell the latter part ol I of course, in hi» immortal "Christ­ president himself said, "on the the week caught toad builders with mas Carol." whlrh even today sings work Incomplete and gravel hauling road to bankruptcy " forth with a lovely, soothing tunc , will be suspended for thc present “If bankruptcy is inevitable. If relief rolls are ever to mount, you. lo those who take the trouble to •nd everyonse else knows that lh<\| ojien its pages at this season of tlie 1 road, the belter for all concerned | and the quicker we can retrace our steps and build on a firm, sound foundation If you have ever had an Ulcerated tooth which had to come out. you know that the sooner it is out. the better. “You have In your own area an illustration of what, happens when unsound policies are followed. Guernsey owned by Highlands Dairy of Hasting*, producing 1521 lbs of md’< and 745 lbs butterfat for tiw. mGi.'h High herd honor goes to Lloyd A G.iskill wiU> his IB reg! 1- 826 39; Strvchs. 8150CO. Bristol. $38,­ 13; BanAold. $3336; Culver. 886.99: Bullis. $39 14; Burroughs. 8157 W MAPLE GROVE—Maple Grove least. It seemed to us that Uicre to repair the church organ There | must have been a short circuit In1 ' he heard Gruber and Mohr rehearsthe "quotation connections'* some­■ ing their new song He> was imwhere along the line Reputable■ pressed with the tune and back papers always-attempt to be scrup­■ among his native mountains sang ulously exact but even so misquota­ rt to the four Strasser sisters, wide­ tions are not Infrequent. ly noted singers of folk -songs, who 1 Consequently we were pleased to1 ‘ promptly added II to their concert read in the Plymouth Mail a let­ programs. So for many years, this ter from Mr. Hoffman which Editor carol wa* simply known as a folk Eaton had the courtesy to print. The ■ tune from the Ziilerla). letter, we believe, explains what Mr Tlie carol had been sung through­ Hoffman actually said; also explains out the Christian world for nearly how a reporter who perhaps wasn't : thlrfy'-slx years "before anyone । paying 100 per cent attention to thought to make inquiry as to the the talk might have unintentionally j origin of the song, which was popI ularly attributed to the great com­ and every person with any sense knows, that a depression hits hard- Barry county row testing as--Gela­ tion finished the last month of the testing year with a full association and many herds doing tins best they had at any time in thc_jcar. High going to thc regutfred Holstein* of W. K Holes and Son of Middleville. Herds wilii nine to sixteen cows tn production: The Oral place was tak­ en by jnc registered and grade Jer­ seys Of Ovcar Kaechcle of Mlddle| vllle; rccond place going la lhe nine grade Jerseya and Guernseys of Harvey McCarty qf Dowling fn the large herd class. Lloyd A, Gaskill of Dowling wa* nrst place with the 34 regl-tored Guernsey!, and W C. Schulte of Delton was In second place. An association for the new TIun^Ls^'aaint^fu! nt k*"!?' he.rtla WATERFRONT DAWN Gray shaclowk gather on lhe cast- age flowing Acros.. n lifeless wall Buy now Tor foil end spring dclivsry. Get our prices before you buy. Dt.turb. tlie crouching gloom. The fog drifts lower In heavy folds, and in the silence I I It . ■ lhe two children of K who live in tliat county IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Only Monument Works In Barry County. PHONE 2497 Deal assertions that the depres­ sion has gone up in smoke. ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. good ryison for Think ol all the mil collectors he'd let in the front door. Tlie Athletic Association of School has decided to continue ath­ letics during the winter, in tlie large room oier lhe city hall. There will probably be six or eight basket , baseball teams. Carpenters havebeen lately Axing the necessary up| paratus. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Goodyear. Mr mid Mrs. David Goodyear. Dr mid I , Mrs. J. c. Andrus. Mr. and Mr. P | T. Colgrove and Mr. and Mr Al : Henkes were guests at a very' de- j , lightful six o'clock dinner at tinBRIEF OBSERVATIONS. home of Mr and Mrs R. T. French ! of Middleville Friday evening. Mis ■ But lay tip for yot.r*cH trews Ida Wood of this city catered. Mr. and Mrs. G- D. Chidester <■»- ; In heaven, where neither moth Corrupt, and w| tertamed very pleasantly Thur*- 1 rurt doth day evening with a Ave course six thieves do not brr^k through o'clock dinnci. The decorations ol 1! carnations and other cut ftnwvrv|-— utre very tastefully arranged Mrks'0’’' of ,heJ Ida Wood catered and was hssblcd in thc dining room by tlie Mik*-. Florence Diamond. Franc Iximbara Crumbs of Wisdom people arc corning to realize it t •omewhat similar to the statement A "worker"- is one who puu on of fzo VA>lman of the National Re­ lations Board, who ii reported to hu other clothes when he dresses have said that the Administration s dp. A "white collar worker ' hasnt labor policy would tend to bring got any other c!othes.-St. Louis FORT Y YEARS AGO •bout permanent unemployment. December 46. 4887— "Very truly yours. have been commenced by the .sen­ ing. according to Robert ior and junior classes of the High Anyone who enters public life school. Thus far thc following stu­ has to be prepared for -pot shots" Jone-, obviously the next ... dents have orated or read their es­ ward is a roller shirt front. fired from all angles However. 1* says: Belle Arbour Biography of waukce Journal does ,-eem a bit unfair that one of Neal Dow; Lottie Barnum. Charac­ tlie few outspoken opponent* in If you want to make** million dol­ ter sketch of Francis E. Willard; Love-that can find a way where Const' -s during the*e past few lars. invent a gadget for a radio Grace Dunning. k>s,»y “Why We path there’s none. Should Read Good Book.*; "Dora years to government expansion and dial will enable a listener-in to Deptic. Oration. Some possibilities Of all Ute gods the nn*t invincible. the steady growth of bureaucrac y heckle the broadcasting candidate of Electrical Science." . — Euripde... ahould run up against such a mis­ —St. Louts Star-Times Mesar.s. H G Bentley. D. S lhe prayer tliat reforms thc sin­ Goodyear. E W Morrill and F- R taken bit of criticism as mentioned ner and heals the sick t* an absolute Timmerman went to Kalamazoo last above. /■ . Among current puzzles is why Mr night to che state Whist League ot 1 faith tliat all things arc possible to God.—a spiritual understanding Jsme- a. Farley felt it at. all nec- which they are members. The rrveputr ireraiH whlcH"TnTnl- \ ‘SILENT NIGHT." eMary to'kiss the Blarney Stone — ways aliveUo the best interests of Biker Eddy. Probably "Silent Night" ranks as Memphis Commercial Appeal thc village is anxious for the citlthe best-known and best-loved of | zens ot that place to induce the I Mortals, while through all Uie Christmas carols It Is inter­ Black diamonds are slightly liard- I»«cil Cutler Company to locate Hope may succor and faith be­ MW to note, however, that thb er than white ones; and about this friend. favorite Is by no means the oldest time of year, when empty blns Yet happy your heart* if you can of the Christmas carols'since It was surveyed down In the cellar, Rabies. H» dropiiobu Hame llisea but know. fane a a alls at lhe Journey s end? Hydrophobia develop* in only ci ban posed only 119 years ago In the winter supplies seem t< Clinton Scotian! village of Oberdorf, Austria, by about as hard to pay for. »*ven person* bitten by - ------ —anu Franz Gruber, an organist and .with He itial loveth not knoweth not hydrophobia are the same disease; Civil service a merit ays Josef Mohr, the pastor of the parGod; for God 1* love -1 John 4.8. it is called rabies In animals, “ church, contributing the words. gives the job to the best i hydrophobia In man. It Is caused Unt u like a rose. tEe Joy of all the right party n began. In their original Ger­ belongs to lhe_______ b*,,•<*"“ c»rned in lhe saliva. . "Stille Nachl, Hefiige Nachl. A London man kimphlicd matten •"’*« ’h« Kdy through the Love is like a lovely rose, the world'i deligbl —Cliruiuu ItoasatU la okltst-known manuscript of by leaving hi* etute song Is still In the possession bi tlie first place. 1 "Every man should me>uujr him­ self by his own standard.—Horace. All summer long, sick for the moun­ tains. ■Crouched under the scourge of thc I found them one night, of a sud- Wooded slope.*, souring daintily* <B> daj twas our little char steeple And a neightyorjy sycamore-trec- But Beauty had found them. ; SECOND MEETING FOR LOCAL LEADERS Helen Larmore From M. S. 0. To Discuss Clothing Project Lesson The second training meeting for local leaders of Barry County Hom* Extension cloUiinu group, will be held at lhe court lintir al Hasting*. Wednesday. Dec. 22. .-luting -at Good Grooming •» an Aid to im­ proved Personal Appearance" wi.l be the subject lor dbcusMon. which will b- led by-H-i'nr lasnuora, specialist, in clothing of Michigan Staid colHow much time can a busy homo maker afford fo give to grooming? What b « practical routine lor daily care? Can lhe hair arrange­ ment be improved? Thew are some o’ tlie prohhm* that will be duThirtcen group* art enrolled in tlie Clothing pmjrc. according to —Karie Wlhon ipkri on Horseback." <Dnll Southwest Press ■ BAMBOO IN THE RAIN. ■ China i The wet grern leave* Hendershott. Hasting* No. 3 Hastings. Fiecport. fan cy. Nashville No. Rutland <J*-nu-r. Thornapptc. Northwest Thomapp.’e, Woodland, and Duf woodland. Point the way Like long thin arrow G tiding,the rain H With thc same Glistening rhythm As a scholar's pen Delicately brushing Thc characters. Ahd meek the coming flowers. A little way below. Whose dream of colored hours. Will be for us to know As bright awakened flowers. Already seen of mow • David Morton EP.L S a lough sturdy gill !hat on/ boy would hko . . High Top Boots !hat wtjalhcr the winter storms without the slightest diili- 5 J 45 cully. Waterproof ... bays' sizes at ... Prmecutn.g Attorney Archie Mi Danajd spoke at u riveting of thj Hunton. Midhixan. Commercial club ■ on Thursday night, sunton ha* a ; f;ne bualnou rnen * crg.inir.lUon ;V mix> .ed of a Sou l 50 members who ro-operate splendidly m the intcrIc.sts of that village. Imposed Mon nrastir Game Laws The Mongol conqueror. Oenjhis Khan, mure than KO years ago for­ mulated and inipcsed upon his subHCts. Uie (post drasUc game laws 1 ver known. Next to City Bonk Ho«ting$ Phone 2176 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUBSDAT. DECEMBER 14. 1917 [ Joy To the World-All Children JOHN BULLING & SOW I bad gangs of Juvenile offenders, jraara be contributed from the is to save delinquent boys from beClosing lhe day s celebration of Junn ®| brcujht Couzcns Foundation lo teat the coming criminals. Mr. McNamee I some of tho#e arrested and brought !ar. ' ’ stated . . the .. probate ....----------------------- •• pjMn jjujjfpuon esuniy. county. stated that he is la not a public speak speak-­ the Yuletide will be the evening prorUnUnAot olUrfu Chevrolet'* part* and H III J 'lnto court• had commit, gram at seven o'clock presented by —------Briefly the plan ptcpcs'd, which er. but he certainly got hte message TiZi/roe*Aai nn led many serious offen-w. One boy ns bi.-n in operation for nine ucrou in a fine way. Ih. tone voted choir.. Junior. A E-modelllhg The BuUd- Chevrolet dealers have played nn C /FOllni Pll cenfejsed 30 breaking and entering hat — ------------ — . -----Youth and Adult. They are to ren° formulating It was the theme of V IJRlh 1 11 I vlclatlom At th.xt time rt years :t» tn Mmkexoii Muskegon euunly. county. Is aa-foh ■*-!«>A'at ing Recently Bought From onc-day conference ol UM V ' dcr lhe program given below: lIlUUllLUUIl UUl protmte judge. Rtith Thompson, b- lows: IItafhqr — *2 CHRISTMAS PLAY AT than 'zz'zt. send, ^27: boys lo Prccesdon&l—O Come All Ye ■ fare whom us judge ot 4he Juvejiille penal *institutions for pnnbhmtfitn ” — — THE AUD1T0RUM1 fCcnttnucd from page !. Sec. l> D&wson Brothers turn in Flint, recsnUy. Mr. R. Faithful I. McNAMEE RELATES court these young offenders were or tA Juvenile homes or the state John Bulling it Son announce the Hurd. Chevrolet dealer of thia j Prayer. . brought, instituted a movement industrial home, it was believed that 10W YOUNG PEOPLE Emmanuel Episcopal church hav«. Carols: Infant Holy, Infant Holy. purchase of the building they have together .with Mr. Joe Thot j aimed to put a #top lo tfib serious it would be far wiser to put these St. Rose Children Are Pre .been completed, according to an- it Came Upon the Midnight Clear. occupied on W. State St. from the -------------------1 delinquency, which threatened —— — to delinquent boys and girls, most of ARE HELPED sonting "While ShepInouncemcnt rnaae made oy by me tlie bcv Rev. Don Don • wtui with .aescant. descant. — Hearken What owners. Cliarles and Will Dawson, les Department, attenlid thia moat­ . . |nouncement ,------- —All ----------' later make * 'large group of crlmi- whem came Ircin unfavorable surof Ann Arbor. Their rapidly In­ ing and were moat enthusiastic over herds watenea M Oury. recior. and rehearsals for Holy singing. . nal-s for thc city and county to deal roundings, in good homes, so Uiey creasing business has made larger the sales program as outlined to iCE BOYS IN GOOD Next Sunday evening. Dec. 19. al *>13 special music by the choir are Flute- Solo—Mary Ketcham. l---------,’TC rirt.«ro ! with..Tills good woman called to'' ‘------------------------------------would have an----------------------opportunity to grow 8:15 o'clock at Central auditorium gj-o^resslng rapidly Tlie service l» — C$roU: Gentle Mary Laid Her «;15 ociock uniynu uuunumuu nrocrcssing rapiniy inc isugrois; uenne aiury muu nrr ~" offer the rhotortsts of this com­ BOARDING HOMES gether a number of leading nun normal., wcfitl Jives.,directed by the • he children of St. Rose school are scheduled to begin ill 11:30 PM . :CtU!d. Hark the Herald Angel* Sing 5“^ “J® Whole Mgro after re­ munity better urvtca facilities. and women, mostly from the city, fathers and mothers in meh homes. modelling is completed. This meeting wu an outgrowth qf u cordial Invitation Ls extended , ’ ‘ - tistics Prove That Thia Is others from the county. to*consider It must not be thought that tills did presenting :i Christmas play. "While Eventually Bulling 6t Son are in­ the work of the Dealer ccmmittaa Violin Solo—Joseph Mix. ; to all. The music to be used will inPrnctroal Method And ',bls mat,*’r- stal‘-MltS »,iowed nYlt not involve a considerable work for Shepherds Watched.” rracucai metnoa ana |72 cau of bcy> M1)t to lh(W ■ My feet arc useless but my roul ciudc the famous "Twelfth Mass" Carols; Christians Awake. Tlie stalling a model modern kitchen, system, as developed throughout the lhe countywide organization estab­ with complete electric equipment— Successful 1 State Inditetrliil Home for Boy# follished for carrying out this plan. Is strong" Is the sincere appeal of by Mozart; a bo a selection* of solo# First Noel, with descant. All My electric stove, washer, ironer. all Chevrolet organization. Recocnmendalions from the dealership, as ex­ tal ought to be done by the 1 lowed criminal ways or were worth­ Bi fore a boy is sent to a particular the crippled shepherd boy who anrj nn anthem, as well as singing Heart this Night Rejoices. Cornet Solo—W. Maylan Jones, Jr. kinds of appliances, etc. They plan pressed by Die representative deal­ lie of any community not only lert characters after their release homo, somebody contacted with the yearns to go lo Bethlehem. He of familiar carols by thc congregaalso to hold cooking schools later ers comprising this committee, arg Announcements and Offering. Thia ««• was ron- organization must investigate t*. strugglts during this appeal and (jon. ve delinquent boys ar girls from -from ------- that Institution."*•on. embodied in Chevrolet programs for succeeds. Throwing cut lite arms to j ... carols; O Little Town of Beth ­ tnsl lives, but also lo make flrined by her own experience ns find out ite aUnc<0h re afld the sur­ This change will necessitate mov­ 1938. under direction of William R. heaven hi* shouts in Joy; "O Ood. • Christmas will be the theme'nt lehem. Silent Night. Holy Night, a intelligent, useful, honorable Judge of thc Juvenile court of Mus­ roundings of the home, whether the ing th'* Western Union office and Holler. Chevrolet General Bales fatiu r and mother ui tliat home I stand! Thou hnirt heard my cry." mn-of the services at the Methodist with descant. here of society? An unusual, kegon county. Geo. M. Newton's store to other Manager and founder of tlie system, Il was about that lime that thc would ii • willing to take interest in Joseph Wilcox will take the part of church on Sunday. A special propractical rtnd convincing aiiquarters. Mr. Hurd invites Die rhotorisU of this little shepherd who will Inspire gram of carols, two choruses and n PROJECT IS BEING to that question was made here late Senator James couzcns gave n u boy who needixi parental care and this community to come to his show us with lively faith and Arm con- ] .story - ---------•in other lands of Christmas any noon in an address to big fund, about $10,000,000. lo b­ guidance. After, lhe boy is placed WELL RECEIVED P6*™ OF MRSwright room to view the facilities for ftdeiicc. . r arm will be proenten presented ay by young people people Rotary club by C D. McNamee, used in aiding boys and girts to In u home, the member of lhe com­ ■■ Mrs. Belle pendail Wright of As- prompt and efficient parts service Other characters arc M Hill. F. in costume. John c Ketcham is to prepare for life. Thc senator was mittee to whom Dipt boy had been aging editor of the Muskegon ~ ' ** ■ Wire Man." Tills Several Places Already Have «^d thto Wednesday morning offered through his modem parts deeply interested In Helping young ns Igned would visit him in the GogKiite. R. Murphy. J. Me Keough. give -The Other kniclc. J at tlie home of her sister. Mrs. FlorFlor­ store. J O’Donnell. There •*»!• will «v be » a program is during the regular Sunonce a monm. month, •> r. McNamee explained that the folks. When the plan which Judge home as often as -once ence Molt, in Prairieville. Sheriff Thcir Christinas Decora­ The tableau at the close nf the play and jay school hour, starting.at 11:20. f...,„ kis attention of the citizens of । Thompson and thc committee she sometime;’, more freqiu-ntly. . . ___ .— II,.. frhlMrnn will nrfj lie ! Mrs. Guy C ... . ,tl..» I.. Blakney and Coroner Dr. Ftsher EL WIN LAMMERS GETS ..I. .. _____________ _______ « V..U.VM — the following children will act as Keller in charge. The tions In Place kegon city and county was dl- selected had agreed on was present- work is entirely voluntary service were summoned. No inquest was DEKB RIFLE OFFERED. ed to senator Couzens as a mctli'Ml The year 29 delinquent •-.•••chil- angels —B . Brandstetter. me first lira*. yc«a -—— ---------------T’i.” *R ; pupils in the childrens departThe Christmas decoration project necessary. Her death was due to d to this question by reason of co 10 acua.vr vou&cii* aa a At the beginning of the deer huntHous outbreak ol juvenile de­ of saving bovs and girls from be- dren were cared for by lhe organ!- nn“ E. Bump. L M. Maurer. I Da- ment-x are also presenting a program is well under way. Judging by lhe cancer of the stomach. .I ing season this year. Russell Smeldid not not need need '»■' VV. Thomas, Thomas, p p. McKeough. McKeough. T T )n the church parlors al the same outside lighted trees around already licacy In 1928 in that city and in coming criminals, the senator not zaUon. Som-- c.im-,-. did She is survived by her husband, ker. local hardware dealer, offered a only approved it. but directed that their attention. Boarding homes lor Feldpotuch. B McCormick. M. Har- hour, under the direction of their it should be a big affair. Do not neg­ b rural and village communities $5,000 per annum for a jierlod of the 20 were found, largely in rural ry. c. Thomas. M. A. Murphy. L superintendents. Miss Ruth Farr. lect to mail n card with your John Wright, and by two sisters.. deer rifle to the person bringing luskcgon county. There were Mrs. Joseph Bernard and Mrs 1 back the largest buck. Mr. Bmelker ' I Motions and the parents in each Feldpausch. M. Kidder. P Maurer, [junior department; Mrs. Jos Bro­ ' 1lw« - ” — ...lit -------------- ----- ----------- ..--------Florence Mott. The funeral will be | informs us that he hai awarded tlie .............ld»:f>nteC..UT. I;nd. Foll"“» •' ,ht Pr°’ towZo by %e.mbvr Friday nt 2:00 P M. at the Henton rifle to Elwln -Lammers ------------- -•of Cedar Creek, who returned from the north funeral home in Delton. gram. The succl-ss of the plan has been Row rt PUjce. st. josejrn. "inc pro | gram woods with a buck that tipped the ml; us to attract national atten- Jo«ue cf the vlay will taclude Da e , It came U(»n the Midnight Clear 18 Unless there are at least 12 en­ STATE ROAD. I tion VL.ttors from various parts nf Hirnnm. a* the Christmas herald —The Children. tries. the committee decided prizes .,w Fisher school w... .... Tlie Christmas tree ! the country have come to MuskcgW sl,c^ N ‘1 i I There's a song in tlie Air—Tlie could not be awarded For further wjn be held on Wednesday evening, Latest novelty on the market la -to look into tin- i '"-’.' aid unusu.il 1 L.P i Children information see last week's Banner Dec. 22. Each one please bring a the silent radio, which appears to During' the entire play Eugenia Illumination picture.. "ArI method ol handling Juvenile delta^ “*7**” **;;, .......................... ’.'"I------ I 1i *••*•*•••••«•*• ’«■ of the !»».*«.* <**or call Miss Sadie Glasgow. 2165. plate of home made candy. All are be a household treasure—lor the Iquents. and thc committer has been L>Barker will sing the Christmas rival of the Shepherds'*—Lorelie ——------ ■ ■ ■ invited. . neighbors, of course. wit!, letter# IIVIU, from unw moxt caroh ail who have : ai»rnt Night- Tlie Children .I bomtaftfcd Willi ------- a* - a soloist - and . m. «>rr n im. Heading of the Christmas Scrip. I of the la.-r- cities and many of the haarrt heard hw her h.*far. before will Ibe sure tto im­ FATALLY BURNED. ’ ' " naller ones, luking for details of blbc the true Christmas spirit with tureLMiss Farr. Klll-hlPV IN CITY CHURCHES TO I OBSEP/EYULETDE . INVITE WE YOU - TO SHOP AT OUR STORE! located at 111 W«t State street in the building for­ merly occupied by Bdird’s Clothing store. We carry a full line of Jewelry including nationally known watches, etc. Wo arc here to serve you. Stop in and sec our displays. Just a Word About Repairin, We are proud of our Repair Department «r do ail U»is work and assure you promptness and saU;.factlun. Remember—ynu must be satisfied. carried outside of thc wholesale houses- Yours sincerely. W. A. THAYER, Jeweler 111 W. State St.. Hailir.as DELIVERIES DAILY 8 and 10 a. m. and 3 p. m Friday And Soturdoy Values Swift's Premium SMOKED HAMS 23%, Choice Home Dressed VEAL ROASTS 23eib. COTTAGE HAMS, boneless, lb. PORK LOIN ROASTS, rib end, lb. Spring Lamb Shoulder Roasts 25% 29c 19c Leg Of SPRING LAMB 28%. -28c FANCY CHICKENS, lb. . BRANDED BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 19c BEEF ROASTS, Boned, Rolled, lb. 25c ORANGES, Col. Nov., Juicy, 2 doz. 31c eldpausch F •MARKET' Phone 2272 We Deliver 3 Deliveries Daily, 8-10-3. meeting of the state Fair Asser­ thi* remarkable good tion in January. Officers of thc so­ accomplis bed with a ciety and manager of the 1938 fair (delinquent boy. lie said he dislik' d will'be- electee] from the board of di­ | to say i- bat his cx|»rlence and ob- rectors at the first meeting of thc ri-rtation compel him to say that director.; which will be held the sec­ | thc average father takes less lime. ond Saturday in January I le-s care and uses leas sense hi •lainiiu; his boy than he does In WARDWELL GIVEN 85 training hl-' hunting dog DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL I Hie speaker gave .several instances of the splendid results accomplished ! with delinquent boys in Muskegon Was Recently Convicted Of ■ city and county some of whom had Assault And Battery In made a considerable start, toward r. criminal life. * Circuit Court I One of the early cases, taken up Iclnhl years ago. he said hail dcIzwca WarduclL of Johnstown. ।I vcloficd TC4V|«». into a good scholar, had wh0 convicted by a jury in our I graduated from the high school in circuit court ol assault and battery. i Muskegon and is planning to go lo : was brought before Judge Me Peek on I college Thursday, and w as sentenced by the 1 Another boy. an orphan, who had I judge to serve 85 dAys in the Barry (gotten off on the wrong foot and : county jail II will be remembered was n hard case to deal witii for a ■ that Wardwell and Frank Bird. I time has completed high school. • whose farms adjoin, but who have 1 holding a major position on the not been friendly to each other for I Muskegon lootball team anti now Is many year., had n new outbreak of working and saving money to go to hostilities on the opening day of the '] college 1 hunting season. Want well's dog ran i Another bov, who had been guilty onto Bird's premise The latter in 30 cases of breaking and entering. ' shot thc dog. then thc two men. ' has since he was arrested, com- ' w>’-o were fortunately several rods pleted his v. xk in the high NSioqI apart, blazed away at each other, and 1-. now ;.*.jn« money to go to Neither was seriously harmed I college. '------I The committee especially -stress | I getting boys interested in school ‘mid have had remarkable success. They like to begin with both boys mid girls when they are quite young ircm 10 to 1! At the present time I . the committee Is aiding and board- p J i.u. 23 boy; and four girls. Girls do i rot normally show delinquency un- Phonos 2272, 2616 $ THE giving morning and during her ab­ sence. 'Miss Van Wickie had at­ tempted to put some wood in the kitchen stove. From appearances it was ..«,!«■>. thought that her .|,O», apron caught uu.. .... n„. w,1UUlK ter cMWn, When Mo. HoeKterreiumrt .Ito » relMIve kboul IweMy minute. U[c. Uu.y (ound MUB vnn wickie ly. ta8 Uta men,,, noor. bub .Uli conscious. She was removed to a >hospital ------ »-» — «------ Ashe — died Thanksgiv­ where hing evening. Thc house did not bmn ’ ’ " — ' — •• -family settled - ■ 'Die Van Wickie near Lyons.about ino years ago and ...» highly e..™..™ ... their com- „ were esteemed in niunitv a __________ In his love for the Dionne quin- fl tuple!#. Dr. Dafoe no doubt realizes thc handicap of having only two is knees. 1 Q I £4 SUNDAY end MONDAY. DECEMBER 19 and 20 £34 Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M., Adults 15c: Sunday Mnilrtce. 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c: Evening. Adults 25c Ann Sothrm, Jack Haley. Mary Boland. Edward Horton "DANGER—LOVE AT WORK" With John Carradine, Walter Catlett. Bennie Bartlett. Alan Dinebart, Etienne Glrardot. E. E. Clive. Handkerchiefs COATS DRESSES PURSES SKIRTS GLOVES BLOUSES PARASOLS HOUSE COATS SHEETS and SMOCKS PILLOW CASES BATH ROBES SILK and WOOL ALL at Low or Reduced Prices BEDSPREADS LACE CLOTHS LINEN CLOTHS BLANKETS TOWELS TUES., WED.. THURS.. DECEMBER 21. 22. 23 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c SNOW SUITS SCARFS SILK BLOUSES APRONS SWEATERS SLIPS GOWNS PAJAMAS DANCE SETS TEDDY SUITS BRASSIERES J^amcs Cagney in SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT With Evelyn Daw. William Frawley. Lockhart. James Ncwilt Mona Barrie. Gene FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24 and 25 Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. .Matinee - 15c. Evening* 20c. "SH! THE OCTOPUS" With Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkin*. Marcia Ralston “8. O. 8. Coast Guard” No. 7 Friday and Saturday Note:—Due to Saturday being Chrklmas, a single feature only on th!* date. Usual hours and prices prevail. AKKY THEATHp runnud tendencies. some of ;crv marked, uh early as j Mr. M< Nurnee spoke ol one man. a I farmer living in Cedar Creek town­ . hip in Muskegon county who has ibn«rd"d nine of these delinquent boys in his home, There has not b: *-n a >mgle failure. They have all made pood. The committee tries lo i lAve nil delinquent boys and girls I attend high school, and tries to get jobs (or tficmr’ * i The speaker stated that if the ' boarding plan could lx’ substituted । for the present plan of sending Ju­ , •■i nila delinquents lo juvenile lu.nux.-or the state industrtal home, juvenile delinquency would be re­ duced by more thnn 50 |>er cent, and that percentage would become good citizens. / . Mr. McNamee confined his re­ marks to actual experience in car­ rying on tins work In Muskegon county and. Judging by results. If tlie money ran be obtained there 'would scf-m every reason why this ■ plan should be worked out in every county Certainly In Muskegon county, hr said, with 79 boys and girls-mostly boys—who hod been sent, to boarding homes instead ol state or other institutions, the re­ sults show tliat a tremendous suvini has been made for thc taxpayer. What it coats to try a criminal in our oouriH. what M- costs-.lo keep him in jail, for court expenses. Jury fees and other court coals, and especially thc large expense for . taxpayers to support a criminal for • live or. thirty years in prison. sliow how wise and economical it of the paper published at Lyoi Y. telling ol the fatal burning of Mbs Allee Van Wickie. 88. with whom Mrs Mae T K. Hoeltzel. forinerly of this city, was making her home this winter. According to the newspaper report. Mrs Hoeltzel had left thc f„UM, ,CT „ j„,r. llme „„ Ti„„k5. w [ ■ ttrp; Soliciting a share of your patronage. 1 am 3 thestf familiar Christmas songs The I w/iy Do Bells Christmas accompaniment wlh be played by I Ring?—Junior Dept. Marcella Goggins. I Tableau of tin- Manger Scene: Mary—Haw! Stauffer; Joseph— examined by a psychiatrist whose • report helps ih-'m very much. The SIX DIRECTORS Morris Hill UfCDC Cl COTCn 1 Away In n Manger—Beginner-’. । committee dtis not attempt to deal Wtnt tLtLI tU Love canu. Down At Christmas— I with delinquents who are subnorI juniors. „ . . . . ।, ... , • , ••• White sn. nlte>ds . Wau-hwl-Ati I Tlie shaker declared that, after 9 Barry County Fair Associa. | While I Children. i yean* of experience In working this, tion Held Their Annual . | Shepherds — Richard Trethric. j p'an—and hi- is the chairman of the i ' Vernon Trethric. Elton Bennett I commute* —he had no hesitation inMeeting ;.iying that the plnri will make a good 1 Tlie Burry County Agricultural |I Angels' Song—Junior Choir Glrh. ■ citizen of any normally healthy boy. Society held its annual meeting m . >' of average mentality, no matter how the court room Saturday. December Jran McMiekon. MjrlOTy Sumter. ‘ I much nr how far hr ha;, gone il Six members were elected to the E'S'LHS'"’- "™to j a tray. IF HIS CASE CAN BE board of directors, three for a term Mildred will. TAKEN TN TIME It the attempted of three years and three for a term 1 We Three KlnBi—Children ['curt- Is delayed until a boy has be- of two years. These six newly elect­ 1 WnuM I iconic n hardened criminal, andafl- ed directors will work with’ the throe Bullard. Charles Gwinn ' ei he nns reached an age when he carried over for one year to man­ Q Come lj l Us Adore Him— 1, cannot lx- successfully' trained or age the 1938 fair. Those mimed in ChUdren. Procession of children with thc ! educated. there is little hope of re­ Saturday's election are as follows: arming him.'But it a delinquent Fur three years, R H Mott. Balti­ children of, the world; potty Tyler. । bov who is no’. subnormal can be more township. Otville Sayles and Franklin Hu-h. Georgia Will. Robert “'“"I' gotten hold ot la-fore lie reaches I t Winn Grern cl Hastings. Directors I years of sir. the speaker said he Icir two years. William Parker. Dr. Swem, Mwry joAnn McCool. Bessie Taylor. Donald Skinner. B A Perry and Glen Densmore ol' M'tv Illumination of the Picture, "Jei from a criminal life It requires p.i- Hastings The meeting took up the, I lienee on Die part ol the committee dp< ii55ion of the change of date of sus Blt csing children of the World.'* |and faith in .h- nureom--, but if holding thc annua! fair. No di-llnite What Can I Give Him?—Primary date could bt- .el until after thc Children. Before the committee will take a « JLjI Hastings Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. DECEMBER 19 and 20 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Edward C. Robinson and Belle Davis "Kid Galahad" With Humphrey Bogart, Wayne Morri.-. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21—BARGAIN NIGHT First Show Starts Al 7 P. M. THE WRONG ROAD" Richard Cromwell, Helen Mack, Lionel Aiwlll WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. DEC. 22 and 23 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Dick Merrill in r ormals FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24 and 25 day Season. Send yours to ADULTS 15c —..CHILDREN 10c Buck Jof.js in BOSS OF LONELY VALLEY' Barry Cleaners .HbYtlllg:. P.lo’H 2140 PAJAMAS FOR MODERNS h.oo to Gowns 5Qc *1.95 to ♦1.69 ATLANTIC FLIGHT' Be READY for thc Holi­ us NOW. GLOBETTES "RADU) PATROL" NO. 9 Frandsenh "Erf/udire Bui l^ot Expendv HASTINGS . PHOr �TTIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1R.37 Soc W. J. W Mlu Sara [re Gran Mm. Lizz Y-. is vis ■mtng — U Ute su I Monday Mr. and h. Leon b [Friday pr. and fcsU of M Mr. and M h spent S r and M Mr. and Ittlc Cree r and M Edwin B Ion for R liter with WWlealey k Albion Iturdny f In Ltrs Tlire p spent t |r parents Gifts Men Appreciate This store is famous for its selection of kt Lu Bar bni Kaia bnd the Silks, Lisles, Wool Mixtures Simd OO COOPER’S Y FRONT JOCKEY SHORTS All lengths for winter wear. A fine gift, too! mid Other* m 1.50 Boxed /or ChriMmii* Silks from all parts of the world- Stripes, figures, magadorc t, persians, A GA plains. Hundreds to choose from. S IL All beautifully tailored, silk lined. Give Him MACK Either white or fancy patterns. Sanforized shrunk. Tapered bodies. BOXED FREE! the store discounted IM) One and two piece. Pure wool, Genuine Shan house Suits! A fine gift suggestion. I. A 31 It K XI T SWEATERS Other styles priced at $1.19 The New Mohair Slip-Overs; Fine worsteds, two-tones, baby shakers ... we have them all in a large array of new styles! , GENUINE BOTANY S9 WOOL TIES Ven NEW designs for gift!*. Never Wrinkle! Boxed Free! See them. P '■ ■ "NF _BL R< hot Sin» Dou LOUNGING ROBES SILKS AND WOOLS 0.00 lo 7.50 BEACON ~ ROBES 2.»» lo 1L5O Mack Tailored Pajamas We arc especially proud ol our holiday aits art me nt of Pajamas. Dozens and dozens in the newest designs. Several pleasing styles. Jewelry, Leather Cases. Bill Folds, Key 1.50 to 2.08 Cases, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Boxed PURE SILK PAJAMAS at . . »t.5O Initial Bells... very moderately priced. Fri Bu Su .4« Seen in ESQUIRE Qapcs .Genuine Mochas...Pig Suedes. Lined and unlined. MACK SHIRTS79c SWEATERS98c to $2.98 KNICKERS$1.50 to $1.98 LONG PANTS ... $1.98 to $3.50 GOLF HOSE20c to 25c GLOVES, lined BELTS29c to 50c TIES —-------------- ... SUSPENDERS BOXED FOR CHRISTMAS! MlU Su Jo Cl ... 98c to $1.25 Cl KNIT TOQUES49c to 59c 25c to 50c 29c Su WOOL MITTS ..... 49c to 98c LEATHER MITTS . .49c to $1.50 MACKINAWS .. $5.98 to $6.50 WOOL SCARFS, Plaids50e ZIPPER JACKETS $2.98 to $9.75 Boys' Outing Pajamas, 8-18, 98c I Hi Be Oi Oi �•mi mnxoi 'each I- Social Events and Personal Mention |w J. Watkins i* In Detroit this kk on business. Miss Sara schader Is visiting relIves In Detroit this week. Mrs. Jas. Bristol and son Steven Ire Grand Rapids shoppers BalL^py Single $3.00 per wk. up Double $4.50 per wk. up HOTEL HASTINGS ■■■■■' decimrer il wr m.!, at Frances Button'*. Da'wn I Hampton was special guest and new Miss Mabel Sisson was thc guest i THORNAPFLE GARDEN CLUB. a.!.*,,. _ ____ ____ *”'1 b*" ■ flnUlv ofndicatemn^nnMnnS1^’tnr!i2v Ari^^Uy arranged Yutetlde Brightly colored balloon*, small Raturdsy family of Kalamasoo on Saturday dacoraUons of ivy. everaraens and paper hau. a lovely lighted Christ'- night ------' , , and Sunday. 'candle. wiUi a bJauu” creche as Detroit Monday night, starring Helen Hayes Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mr. I and Mrs. Richard cook, and Mrs. M H DeFoc of charlotte will be iiTl O. E. S. OFFICERS ENTERTAINED. Detroit tomorrow to see, tlie same Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones enter­ play. tained the former officers, their BEAVER—LICHTY. wives and husbands of the Eastern The marriage of Edward Beaver.1 Star chapter Friday evening n A «*sixson of Mr and Mrs Harry Beaver . thirty dinner was served to the thirof tills city, to Miss Martha Jean ty-two guests after which bridge Lichty. dnuyjiter of Mr. and Mrs furnished Hie evening's entertainBurdette Lichty of Gull lake, is an-[ment. Those having the winning nounced. the ceremony being solem- Isdbres were Mrs Laurence Barnett. rddi July 31 In South Bend. Ind. • Miss Grace Relckord, Glen Brower Mrsi. Waver waver is a senior in In thc the Kel- jand —J John Crue. ------— Mrs. Jones -----and* logg agricultural school near Hick- 'Ross Johnson, past matron and pnory corners. Hastings friends extend------tron, -------------presented -----each officer ” --------with a best wishes. gift for their co-operation during their year In office. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL. Attractive favors and place cards Mr. and/ Mrs. Frank McLain of .. formed the table decorations Syracuse, jp. Y . announce the ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ \iUILD NO. IL ter. Miss Frances McUiin. of Grand Pennock hospital guild No. 18 en­ Rapids to Donald Goucher, son of joyed its Christmas party on Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goucher of day afternoon at the American Le­ 1 this city. Tlie wedding will take gion home, thirty-five enjoying tlie | place during lhe holidays. one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Ed. Bird­ sall and Mrs. Robert Dryer were the NICELY LOCATED. program committee. Dorothy Stan­ Word received from Mr. and Mrs. ley and Beverly Dryer gave a group W. T. Grigsby- states that they are of tap dances followed by a distri­ at Fort Lauderdale. Fla . located at bution of -white elephants” and 217 N E 2nd St. They are enjoying exchange of gifts. Mrs. Anna New­ thc warm weather though they had ton was general chairman, assisted • two days of unusually told weather. by Mrs. Mollie Van Dugteren and Mrs. Sterling Rogers, the latter hav­ ing charge of the luncheon. BARGAINS The BIG Little Store Friday, Dec. 17 Sat., Dec. 18 Butter, Best Quality, Lb. Sunshine Krispy Crackers, Lb. Sunshine Butter Cookies, Box15c Jack Frost Powdered Sugar, 3 Lbs. -25c Clorox, Pints .......................................15c Clorox, Quarts Sugar, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs.54c Hills Bros. Coffee, the best, Lb.30c Bacon, Best Quality, by piece, lb. . .25c SALADA TEA SPECIAL One-half Lb. Blue Label, Black 39c One-half Lb. Japan Green -35c PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN table decoration* and an excellent &*iT ner. - - ANCHOR CLASS IS ENTERTAINED TODAY. Mrs. Guy C. Kellers Sundayschool class, the Anchor das*, is be­ ing entertained at tea al her home this Thursday afternoon after school. Gifts will also be ex­ changed. ENJOYED SOCIAL TIME The Young People's Fellowship ot Emmanuel Episcopal church enioyed a pot luck supper and social hour at the parish house on last Bunday evening. Tlie supper was. preceded by choir practice. CHILD CONSEr’-’ FAREWELL PARTY. j Mrs Ella Myers entertained with bridge Thursday evening In honor of Mrs. Anna Wolfe, who is leaving 'for Manistee. • Golf’s .‘Widows’ . Take Over Links >» ________ ONE HUNDRED ENJOY u- B- family NIGHT awen on Monday *..nn>« al u>, ; ohrialmaa Program Was Presbyterian church parlors by the . . ? Preceded By Cards And members of the Business Women's Hospital Guild Thirty-two little 1 Supper girl* and thirty-one adults were , , About one hundred attended the present. u.wre dinner, ouiner. games nun« were „re en- | NI41H nMw cienl;® ,.t Ihr Before joy—1 10 lhe parlor upaulr, and Brrthrrn church Th* *upa«*r dinner and u>* alnalna ol •” u"i»' ■cveral carola. MU, BuaWll. Ho • “*“• 5'1'" ry tokl a Chruuo*. .lory, Tira oUU- I “'*• “ ,s'™>‘1,* Oren were Urrlllcd with Sanla daua. wllh ““children alnilM who duirlbuled a «ili u> each little IS*"*1"!" “n>l‘ “* “I' auerl PWrora tor Che adulu „„ ["Uwjl l» jtoolloMl< in Ohara* ol also passed by Banta. Mr* CIara Cooley. A short play enThh to always one of the happiest 'VJl’j!' ZA Christmas Sketch” was parties ot Die year and eagerly an- bj'tn lz.-°n West and Harvey ticlpated by the little girls as well | , as the members 1 Mn- Eduh Snyder then give an ____ < r____________ interesting talk on her vtoij last Nir.HT hawkm r-HnixT__________ summer to thb Otterbein Home at NIOHTllAWKhtHKlST. On Saturday eeenlna. Dec 11. a I Sch001 .Supr. Mrs. lolly Ohrlaunaa parly ». held al S'™1"-, .poke »r our lhe home ot Mr and Mr, Omar' “f" *? the box of Palmer. Th* house was **dM*nrnte<l decorated ' thls Home and also of "" Christina* suP»,llrs *'hlch ;,r*' sending with evergreen and unrisuna* January FanUly N|gllt U to be candles. A wonderful chicken dinner of the Young People's Diwas served at seven o'clock. Thc ta - charge ,„ ~ - ---------eventag'* entertainment was cards. :trctor- Mrs E**111’ Snyder the first prizes being won by Seba Hillman and Hugh Mycra and Nellie j ODD FELLOWS NAME Freer and Gay Norton the consola- , THFIR NFiAj UPriUtHS nFFIPFR<i am. which wcr* cxchanjcl IHtIH were arranged under a " Christmas tree in the living room. ®^a8b Froni Lake Odessa Donald Preston acting as Santa Initiated Here Tuesday Claus and Marjory Norton, Joyce ' Evening Newton, and Paf’y Tyler presenting the presents. Next party Jan 8. II Tlierc was u gpixi attendance of 1838 al Mr. and Mrs. Goy Norton's members of the it O O K, on Tues­ day evening of last week." when of­ ficers for lhe comtai,- year were PERRY—REDMAN. The marriage of Miss Irene Red­ elected as follows: Noble Grand. man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Os­ Roy Thomas; vice-grand. Horry Thompson; recordtag secretary. car H. Redman of Graud Rapids lo m.n, Charles Aimable; treasurer. Hugh Rex M- Perry, son of w.. Dr. and Mrs Burton a. Perry of this city, took Myers; financial secretary. Hale place Saturday evening in Grand Carpenter; member board of tnisRaplds. Rev. Boggs officiating , <«». Frank Newton. Installation The bride’s sister. Miss Margaret *ll] ** *‘pld 1,1 January with District" Redmon, and Edward Gaynor were 1 Deputy Grand Master Rex Foreman attendants. |a» installing officer. .Mr and Mrs. Perrv will make On Tuesday evening of this week, their home in Hastings where the “ class, from Lake Odessa was inigroom is a member of thc Barry , tialcd. followed by an oyster sup­ County Road Commission staff ; I’®’’Their many friends and lhe Ban- | ------------------ ' ■ r tier extend congratulations. , Ombcr Plans All completed for V. F. W. BANNER C1.A8S MEETN. Mrs Fred A. Smith entertained Bazaar and Mardi Gras to be held the Bunner class of thc Methodist at thc Fuller hall on Dec. 17 and 18. Sunday school on Tuesday evening There will be good vaudeville, music with thirty members and guests in and merchants' exhibit! a good time Is assured every* oik* and thc attendance. As it was the Christmas party, thc general public is invited. usual offering was taken and a Advance sale of tickets Indicates special collection for the Christmas a record crowd on Friday and Satbaskets was also token. Tlie entertainment was in charge urduy evenings. of Mrs Walter ........ Quuui-y Stanley diiu and nilv, Mis-s EllzabeUi Henry and all enjoyed tiie Members don't forge, our big feed charades and contests, in January jl,lli Thursday evening. .come early Mrs. John Hoevennlr will entertain :,nd >ou Cttn Cttl longer, at a sewing meeting. W. R. C. NAMES OFFICERS. At their meeting on Thursday the O. E. S- SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.! Women's Relief Corps elected the On Saturday evening Mrs. Mrs Grace following officers who will be inL Cattorfeld, worthy grand matron stalled on Jan. 13: Pres.. Mrs. Geo. of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, Smith; senior vice-president. Mrs. gave a school of instruction at Has­ Oscar Palmer; junior vice-president. tings Chapter No. 7 O- E. S. pre­ Mrs. Fett; treasurer. Mrs Harry ceded by a six-thirty dinner for the Shute; chaplain. Mrs. James Gower; local officers and their guest* at the conductress. Mrs. Menzo Tpmcr; Hotel Hastings. Mrs. Eloise Rawlee guard, Mrs, Rozella Burghdutt. Other features of the meeting were of Battle Creek, associate grand conductress, waa also present, us tiie celebration of the birthdays of were members of Bedford and Mid­ five of thc members and the ex­ change of Christmas gifts, dleville chapters. - ENTERTAIN CHOIR. Members of the Presbyterian choir were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. S. Conger Hathaway at the manse on E. Center street Friday evening. Tiie evening was pleasant­ ly spent with games and contests following which refreshments were MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. served. A lighted Christmas tree Mrs. Clarence Goucher enter­ without and a trimmed tree insldb tained eighteen guests on Wednes­ constituted the decorations day complimentary to Miss Prances McLain of Grand Rapids. In honor COUNTRY CLUBN’AMES of her approaching marriage to THREE NEW DIRECTORS. Donald Goucher. Miss McLain was At the annual meeting of the the recipient of some lovely ml»- Hastings Country club on Tuesday cellaneous gifts. This was but one evening, three new directors were of several showers and parties hon­ chosen. J. H. Tredinnick. Dan Wall­ oring the bride elect. dorf! and H. 8. Sheldon. Officers wilt- be chosen at a meeting in NEW IDEA CLUB January. Dinner preceded the ses­ CHRISTMAS PARTY. sion with twenty-five present. Fourteen small boys were made happy al the annual Christmas par­ O. G. CLUB ENTERTAINS. Members of the o G. club enter­ ty given by thc club Wednesday evening Dec. 8. in thc Presbyterian tained their htubands Thursday church parlors. Thc boys were With a Christmas parly and a tur­ given caps, mittens, toys, candy, key dinner al Mrs. Kurtz'. After thc nuts and popcorn balls. The deli­ dinner bridge furnished the eve­ cious chicken supper was served by nings entertainment with Mrs. B. the church Missionary Society. A. LyBarker.and Lioyd Storer hav­ ing the winning scores. RED CROSS MEETING. SUNSHINE CLUB. -last evening, Wednesday, the an­ Tlie Sunshine club met at thc nual meeting of the Barry County­ Red Cross Chapter was held at lhe home of Mrs. Grace Cha flee. Dec 10 with 13 members and four chil­ United Brethren parlors with a din­ All enjoyed thc ।ex. — aner served by the ladles of that dren ,present. church. Re pork, were given and of­ changlng of gilts also a bountiful ficers elected. Further particulars dinucr. Next meeting Jan. 7 al Uie will be given in next week's Ban­ home of Mrs otia Harthy. RATION LEAGUE. . The child Conservation League met with Mrs. Morris O. Hill Tues­ day evening for their Christmas meeting. HASTINGS Thursday, Enjoyable Ohriitmaa Party ' member. Decoration and entextata, u ta « w *1 7 ment plans were dtocu**ed for the wag Held On Monday Christmas dance, in order to have Eveninff 1 funds 10 can> on parly another ML« the —- Betsey : * 7Boylin —•—left —- on Thurs- the chief decorative piece was -*• >»**d“> before going to her home in setting for Dec. 9 meeting of —fo<* —>■ Garden club _• Wadesboro. Nnrth North rCarolina for •>a 11 TE-nra.K Thomappie at •»__ the home of Mrs. w O. Bauer. Mrs. Lizzie Powell of Ransomville, ; month's vacation. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caroling led by Mrs. J. M Lang­ I Y., is visiting Mr. anil Mrs Fred ■miag.--------- L-i;--------—^_=-------- i. ; Qscar.pglmer were Mr_ and Mrs. ston. .with Mra. H. J.. Poster at . Chas. Deal of Freeport and Mrs. I the piano, began the program. Mri. Mrs R. R. McPeek of Charlotte , ks tlie guest of Mrs. M L. Cook Anna Deal, who will remain at the , M J. cr<» read. "An Old Time Palmer home until after New Year's Christmas in Maine” from the I Monday. I "Ladies "Ladles Home journal." Journal in contrast । d«yMr and Mrs. Alfred Caltcrfeld ot Mr and Mrs. Will Hopkins of ' to the rush and conf confusion of our uit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Grand Rapids were in the city on Christmas lhe early, calm preparars. Leon Bauer. iii Maine is u much mucn more In in the me Bunday. coming to attend the fu- i। ‘nun ,on ,n Mrs. W R. Cook was the guest of neral of Mrs. Orley Smith. true spirit of ,u the season. Thrift was • ‘ -------- ------------------r». Bess Ixiwrey Allen...of Charlotte uiarence Clarence wuxinson Wilkinson ana and son son. Lite Lyle, a maJor f*ctor, »hen two dollars had I Friday and Saturday. W.D.n .ml ’ .ny “ 4 pr. and Mrs. D. D W«iMn> auu —■— ——■—- ——— ——• hs were in Lansing on Sunday as Perrinton were Bunday guests of j shore furnishing much of the malestis of Mrs. George potter. Mr hnd Mr* Prcd Fleming. 1 terJal pillows of pine cones, canes, Mr. and |4rs. Basil Smith ot Jack- । Mrs. Roy Hcnney and Bonita holders and arm clastics being a few h spent Sunday with her parents, of Grand Ledge returned to their of the results. r and Mrs. Weldon Bronson , home Sunday, after spending a Enjoying Christmas in Paris Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of week with. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evthrough the keen observation of lltle Creek were Sunday guests of , erett. k and Mrs. Maurice Ingram 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside are Mrs. J. m. Bauer, who spent lhe holiday there eight years ago. was Edwin Baum left Saturday after- looking forward to their daughter's. most interesting and delightful. K1 for.’J‘\S.rdalc .to.. *pe2?.Ulc MIm Jocelyn's, return from WardChristmas in southern Europe, K^n w. h ".j1'1' ,t08e Br!dt,n’* Belmont school at Nashville, Tenn.. where parks are green and roses are Wellesley ironside, who Is attend- ■ on Dec 17 k Albion college, will come home ...... . n ... _rM. . in bloom, is different from other >,u Chruum. ..e.-Im™/,’ K ”3 parts of the world. Preparation be­ gins early and houses are cleaned C». Th™. Ere,oi K.l».o«- IS™"" ’S" for lire succession of December holi­ Ihr nr.l oi U„will. I y' “ ' days Dec. 25 Is primarily a chil­ fwrenU. Mr. ond Mr,. O»n ln «”r dren's festival, for tlie adults it B- parents, mf. unci airs. Mien ...... means the mass, a creche is founa rra. I Miss Beatrice Carrothers comes Miss Barbara Wilcox came home home from Detroit on Friday for the in all churches some being very elab­ m Kalamazoo Wednesday to c,nd On Thursday she will be orate. Decorations in stores are end the holiday vacation with her 1 ‘10mc ,or holidays with her not, to attract buyers, but are sym­ bolical of the season. Gifts m tents. I 'ather. Dr. Frank carrolhers. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Black and ' Tlie Rev. and :*«rs W. Maylan 'France are exchanged on New year's p.Mabel Ritchie ol Battle Creek Jones were in Cedar Springs on I Day. In Italy on Epiphany and us Bled Hastings friends over lhe i Monday where the former spoke on Mrs Bauer went to Florence Jan. lek end. I the Family Night program nt the 4 she was able to experience both । events. Mr. and Mrs. Johh w MacLeod Methodist church of which the Rev. I j -As. a prelude to reading the turned lo Kalamazoo Sunday aft- • C. M. Conklin is pastor. visiting their sons here for sev- । District District Governor Governor KUn KUn Sigler Bigler and and 'ibeautilul. "Legend of the Christ­ il days thc Rev. w May|an Jones were in mas Rose" Mrs. Wm. Mishler told Miss Myrtle Waldron of Chicago SI. Johns on Tuesday where Mr. interesting facts of this pure while inc Bunday and is spending the Sigler spoke at the Rotary club al flower which blooms from Dec. to ek with her mother. Mrs. Rose nqyn and in the evening spoke at March. Mrs. c D Bauer, program chairman, directed lhe display of ildron. the Rotary at Montpelier, Ohio. Miss Marguerite Hctmansperger Miss Marjorie Stebbins, Miss Bar­ clever and original decorations <1 sister. Miss Helm of Ypsilanti bara Johnson. Stephen Johnson and brought by members after which re­ II be Sunday guests of Mrs. A. D Ian Ironside, who are attending the freshments were served. Mrs. Chas. University of Michigan, .will be Rogers. Mrs L. V. Be&uner. Mrs. A Hu- MIsm-s Barbara Trego. Leone .......... home n~.y Friday or or aaturu.y Saturday 'to spend to spena onard and Isabel Sage, who arc their holiday vacation with their , ?!rs, ^m. McDonald with Mrs. J. ending Lake Forrest College. parents M- Langston. social chairman for Mrs Kenlth Mclntvre and Mrs I Ule year- fonn«l Uie committee. Tiif kc Forrest, III., will conic home Is week end for their holiday vaJames Radford attended thc initialH^Mirrh^ta'whlm1 m*** production of - victoria Regina" in 1 Mnrr.h 10 M.rs John Mt- ROOMS baxnbr, MEMBER HAD I GIRL AS HER QUEST JX J. F. T. CLUB. On Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Haven entertained tiie J. F. T- club at her home. The afternoon was spent playing bridge with Mrs. Milton Murphy and Mrs. Robert Mills havfrig thc winning scorpx. Light refresJimcnte were served. ■ STUDY Cl.UB MEETS. Members of the study club were entertained on Monday by Mn. James Bristol. Mrs. R. w cook gave a review of the book. "Back lo Religion." Mrs John c. Ketcham and Mrs. A. D. Kniskern were guests. Organizations At tlie Women’s club to be held Friday afternoon at central school building the business meeting held at 2:30 in room 110 will be followed by a Christmas play presented by Miss Dalzell's students of thc dra­ matic club. There will be special music, and carol singing by thc children of the grades. P. T. A mothers are invited to attend thc play which will be given tn Hie au­ ditorium. Many New Gift Ideas! Beautiful Ntckwaai Give Him Some* thing To Wear!. Golf-cnampion husbands be­ came caddies as their wives "burned up lhe course" tn the annual Miami Biltmore Golf Widows’ tournament at Uro Flor­ id.) winter resort Mrs. Harry Cooper, wife of the tamed ''Lighthorse Harry,” is shown above us she wielded a putter, in the event, won by Mrs. Dens­ more Shute. ANNUAL INSPECTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Three High Ranking Masons Are The Guests Of Local Commandery I he annual Inspection of Hastings Commandery No, 56. Knights Ternplar. Ls scheduled for tills evening'.! when a six-thirty dinner precedes tlie business session. Grand Commander of Michigan. Fred Itocke. of Grand Rapids, is ex­ has invited to also her Mark pected to be them present, Norris of the same city, who is Grund Master of thc Grand En­ campment. tlie highest ranking Ma­ son in the country, is planning lo attend. Acting as Inspecting officer will be Grand Scnioc Warden Charles L I Bennett of Kalamazoo Guests from I Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Grand I Rapids. ITirce Rivers. Marshall and Charlotte are expected. DATE DROPS. l’2„cup fat I clip light brown sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 eggs, beaten 1-4 cun cream. 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 1-2 teaspoons cinnamon. 1-2 leazpoon cloves. 1- 4 teaspoon nutmeg. 2- 3 cup minced dates. 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients, mixing lightly. Drop portions from tip of spoon onto greased baking sheet. Hatten‘with back of spoon and bake 12 minutes in moderate oven BANANA PECAN BREAD. 11-2 cups mashed banana*. 3 tablespoons milk. 1 cup bran. ■ 1 1-2 cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup sugar. ( minutes in moderately slow oten. ILAAl RELIHH FILLING. (For 12 Sandwiches/ 1-2 cup diced cooked ham. 1 hard-cooked egg. diced. 2 tablespoons chopped pickles. 1-4 teaspoon minced onion. 1-4 teaspoon minced parsley. 1 olive, chopped 2 tablespoons fat. melted. 4 tablespoons salad dressing 2-3 cup broken pecans Mix ingredients with fork Spread Mix ingredients and pour into on buttered slices of white bread. large greased loaf pan (round or Arrange sandwich fashion and dtelongi. Let rise 15 minutes. Bake 50 card crusts. TUNAFISH SOUFFLE. Two tablespoons butter.- 1 table­ spoon flour. 3 eggs, 1-2 cup milk. I cup flaked tunafish, 1-2 teaspoon salt, fa pinch of cayenne. Blende butter and flour and add milk and seasoning. Cook 3 minutes and then add beaten eggs and fisli. Remove from fire and add stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into n buttered cas­ serole and bake In a hot oven for 20 minutes. Serve immediately. Remember the W. C- T. U. ut Mrs. Frank Hemey's, E. Grand Sf. Goodwill Aid will meet at the church Friday. Dec. 17. for dinner. Everyone welcome. On Tuesday. December 21. the regular meeting of Hastings Chap­ ter No. 7 O- E- 8.. will be held. Aft­ er the meeting there will be a Christmas party with thc exchang­ ing of gilts, ah members are invit­ ed to attend. Methodist L- A. S. Circle No 8 meets with Mrs. Bert Archart on Friday. y *, Dec. lz-.i.. 17. it, iui for iiicir their vnrisim.i.Christmas party. Every member urged to attend. Dinner served at noon, ------------------ *----------------------PENNOCK HOSPITAL. ! a son was born to Mr. and Mr*.. । Bert Benham. 238 so. Jefferson St., on Saturday. Dec. 11. ' On Dec. 8 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne, .Dowling, R. i. * • ' Guild No. 18 nresented presented n a nuanutv quantity . of canned fruit which was much ap[ predated. WATCHWORD ol successful givers ELGIN AMERICAS TRADITIONAL FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT Leather Goods Playing Cards Greeting Cards Gift Wrappings , MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edward ■ r. -l-; J. Matthews, cuy’, ’... I M4rJ0nt “ Tinker, city Gia,re L Miller. City 11,r,cn Miller, city . . Marvin L. Ooodson. Nashville Arloa L. Swift. Nashville ... King Arthur and His Kaljhti Modern critic* are inclined to doubt the ancient tale about King Bahai, once thc capital of Brazil. Arthur and his knights, but in TtaIs the great cocoa port ot that coun­ |agel. England, the Arthurian Jegtry.' Tlie state ot the same name end is so strong that a sd-md memo­ produces as much tobacco as does rial hall has been erected in honor Cuba. It also produced tlie largest of the monarch who is said lo have I diamond ever found. 3,150 carats, led lhe Christian kings of Britain Black diamond* are found there, against lhe Saxons of Kent in the I Also, the sand is so full ot uitaSixth century. , eral* that it is worth $100 a ton. OUTSTANDING VALUES IN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS; Univsx Movie Cameras$9.95 Remington-Rand Electric Shaven $16 Special Arctic Ice Cream for Chriifmai. We deliver Chrietmat morning. C. B. HODGES Dvpi-iulable Jeweler HASTINGS MICHIGAN, REED’S iXST. HASTINGS PN0NCU41 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1M7 PAOTt WIGHT rnn R*l INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMTnELL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WANTS THE CHURCHES ONB CMNT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. CHURCH or THE UNITED BRETHREN UN CHRIST. 31 u jWcmuriani . rfpeed of Moon and Earth The moon's apparent eait-to-west The, Hastings Bannei earth's, wesl-toeait spinning on Its axis. The moon's true motion about tiie earth is slow, compared to the earth's rotation. Rune UW. Sail lUnk aide. COOK BROS, Editors, WANTF-D—Feeding 1'f« ar>4 hoe’ Aver. . Pattinxill. BirUrr Cartier. : »w Rest- •< DON'T LET UNPAID CURRENT bill* hurt your crediu Yon can berruv needed Hind* Iron Beatoutbk rate oi InUren. A»k far detail*. FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 Kil l Bink Bldg. Pboue 2307 - .r. »n »..• ALL KINDS OF Kilpatrick Church i- »Lii alt. *!•<> l.r«- I'-Kl— f»rh«’ : fur .aie H*»»l D.II -torF«m BENT—Fi..' rn.w>. Mwri. | 1 Sheldon Agency CARDS of THANKS JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN ( AJRCH Corner JeHer»:> and Center St*. ‘ IKiltnKN FGB 'c:i' i l Mid.llM.lk H<IC sKHVK f.I < . .......... .. 13 33' -I ■ - ’* " ' All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings .i o i! 4. .i1* ’ ’I ■ ■ vr i > Hxlk 1 ,t lr.1V- Foil .'.Ki t brvr’.hr.r ..rk, , A JERRY ANDRUS Ji.d ; 1 l..i».,|.» ,<i.n4<x. Fines for Importing Cards The Ohio legislature in 1812 en­ acted a law which made bringing into the state a deck of cards an offense punishable by a fine of from 15 to 125. ml.rr !<•. whvn VjtrMmr at.4 I n.>.»i*r) wr>»L in Afrirn HB8T METHODIST EPISCOPAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS CHURCH. W. Maylan Jones. Minister. .anre ... ■ . >...! r-r .ill ..t».r S.rn.l*y morning w r<hii> V ..Il .HI.. i. i. ,.ri* *i-l.lku * .1 .. .Ink to ' Ur \K..|i.( • Mm’. ' ih.-! r. 4, i<r- 1, lo rrU> ' l'l ■' ll'^'i'ri >F THANKS- W. -r,4 . rl.‘? ii'.’v >. Iv lUndr-i 1. I horn. ■ Tbn I'm" Ibr llth <14 Mr.. KV.lM.rfi • hu.l.iixl • IN BAHRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. II (X J (It paid In advanre > JlN BARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHS, SO ; (It paid in advance > ' IN HARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHl I IN ADVANCE ....... 4..._........ —St Free Estimate* —, Reasonable Price* ; OUTSIDE BAHRY COUNTY, ONE YRA , IN ADVANCE . St Guaranteed Workmanship ; FOREIGN HUBSCHlPTIllNH. ONE YEA Inquire at Upholstery and Furniture Repairing Mr COURT HOUSE SERVICE STATION AUCTION SALES NOTICE TO CHEDITOHH LIST YOUR SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY NOTICE HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS j Nashville Phone It Dates can be made at the Banna office. t Most Up-to-Date Toy* in Mlrhiga VERN J. TROYER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Nat l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 TOY COMPANY 70S E. Slate Road. Ilutingx, Mlcl •'Buy Your Toy* From Troyer." £££ COLDS VOO F EVE R WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. E. L. Crocker. Pastor. Hutlnxi Church. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY AI.LF.N II. BISHOP NOTICE TO CT'.i MT. .: iiaue. UKtB LAST DANCE! ' '’ lleatiaelir, .10 minutes Al Cressy Sot., Dec. 18 Music by Eckler’s Orch. WORLB S IttT UIIMtKI ' WHEN A FRIEND ASKS YOU to sign his bond, refer hint to us. Wc write official, contract, fidelity, surety, and other types of bonds. Dorrance Trethric Agency 10 National Bank Bbls. Phone 3307 North Irving GET YOUR Lake Al i,..n Quin 12 Hi F..R > AI.r-. J..V...V GlW r. ........... |41..- H"k..r> < -nur. |4...r.e l in: SKHVli i:--8i~.rt.-.l I-.Jan.l I.' Ill .•.a t U.iwnSMij-i-a- General Auctioneer right are tA K L T GRANGE PROGRAMS WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE. Price 25c to S1.00 each WELCOME COMMUNITY ORANGE. DEWEY REED that CHRISTMAS TREES 1 f 1 ' . m: mm: Billie Hitchcock II js.liiiE*’. Mich. Make Christmas I.HXT — >ati:i4 -.' nn State Si . >.r in -tlr.-. »l" 141 ll.nar.l f.-r t- ,..''1. tlMti'in/Unawl Na-'. M in:<.isri:m:i> JEiisEV mil. i-r M~.1ut<..t>, Jr... K.i ..-•», M.i>al. t.r Ita.le tor run■ I’enl Tenrorii.l. \V. ..11.1,4 p|...i.e .in - lu r; ii. V *r.!w . It J.-'. !'• 1 foil SAI.F l(>i...... I.'.nv ..lit, .heap Call at .-127 U Hralt.l SI 12 1'1 it.'i.al.l Hn.t., Hu—■ 1 rte.t..i-, Il.ixti Mi-r. tt'-yj , sXaJTi'1''.’ 71 1“ hl> * rr.-li. r.n.' 1. 4'li.at. — il«-- 1 1 AU Kinds Of Phone Fcldpausch Market, 2C1G or Food Center. 2G09— HF.RM FELDPAUSCH. If DORRANCE TRETHRIC AGENCY United States. Fire comes without warning Think this over. Your home, auto, garage, biuine**, farm building*, may be next. I^-t me help you to be ready to save your property before It 1* too late. Fyr-F7ler fire protection equipment. Recharge* for all types of extlngulsher*. Free service. A. R. WINDES Middleville. Mich. 13-30 — Market Your Livestock Wh STILES & CO. Operator* of the nrw atockyard* in Bt tie Creek, located on Emmett St., Jr scrota the railroad track*. Pbooe 34 BATTLE CRBEK. FRED 8TILE8. Phon* 7—10 BanfltL — 12 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH lhe Banner office. WANTED— WE REPRESENT THE MOST reliable fire Insurance companies In the world. ‘ and Butchering Cattle 1.500 FIHES . best- 1 .. 1 . Merry With 1, Finest Apples, Popcorn thot POPS. Golden Brown Pancakes and Pure Maple Syrup. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Cor. Church and Center St*. SiifuHv • errire at lt:n<l A. M. Snh 1.- I'niier..-, li.rlu.i;n< Man. j Mun-lar • -t.o.4 al t< III a rn. Wriinra- ' REMEMBER THE PETS—Dog and Cat. Bird and Fish, bulk ami pack­ age Foods. SEE US FOR YOUR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 225 W. Center Hi. AUTO INSURANCE! HINCKLEY the Feed Man Buys Cream. Poultry, Eggs. Hides. No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Haalinga—Phone 2101 Highest Prices For Notice to Shippers On account of Christmas falling on Saturday, we will take in stock at Hastings on Friday, Dec, 24. Remem­ ber, this is the best live­ stock market in Central Michigan. Cash for your stock at time of delivery. Truck service if you wish it. HASTINGS COOPERATIVE SHIPPING ASSOCIATION Phone 710—Fl J____ DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Hog* — Sheep — Calves . To assure yourself of getting lhe best price, call KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11088 Phone eall* originating tbrongh exchange* at Middleville. Wood- Naahrllle call Mariball 158. We pay thc phone charges. I ’ arl'ii 1.. Bert K ir .l.-r ' Uk* l>. Itun. amt r Hr-'Hr 1. «nr halt mile n»rH> <4 l‘f Urie [nut SALE—i'.w in—. •.<«»• (lire Mwl.. lla-t.i •efiH- r«ar»<- «<>■<!. Alm 2 >l<4.v-in 1VOur Insurance Rates arc so low. | Imtfrr*. Pl.on- 7I5—F2 Fili: SALE MT.Hr Hint |.<if.|4Is becau'e wc Insure Homes. ««n4erful icifi -W.II I..4.I t.H « Household Goods and Private. j ..ma, STr.'.r 3 street.: r. Vi.lJl. -”e Garages in cltlej only. We ad­ just fairly and promptly. , TYl’EW Itirril WASH I. -1 -Kant Ju e’c’c’tfsfwcc'twc’wgicwcictecicic'c’c’c'cq; The Reason Why ( Citizens Mutuol Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan J. I- MAUS, Representative Hastings. Michigan tf Farms for Sale 80 acres---- Near Delton. A very good buy at $1500. $400 down. 120 Acres—7 miles from Hosings, $3200. $500 down. 88 Acres—10 miles from Bot­ tle Creek, $2800. $600 down. Phone Hickory Comers 32—F2 Frank Bolycn, Ph. Hickory Comers NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Gloss Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hastings CURRENT EARNINGS OF PAID ON SAVINGS Certificates 45 Year* of Dependability [STAND.A RD. ■ANNUL WANT ADVB. PAY It’s the Jolliest Time of the Year .. . Make it Colorful with 1 Fr. l Kerr. It..i>«.- ’. 12 1'1 :F<I« KALE—Three milrh T»« »n -h 1 hi Pebruiirj.. <>w iu Min K<<» t ^llihau. ! uer— from illl-______________ 12 H'. ! HAN’T TO KENT Farm noli eservhms fiarnt.l .-g Cm It —,-Ji lt.nite 1 12 HI 1 prim-, ifie hlmwl aiul feather 4r>k — .l I Mr* Waller llamtnolnl. 12 OBITUARY. COATS OROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Willard Raymond Bolton, son ol Willard Byron and Lillian Bolton. ! was born in coats Grove Wednes­ day. April 2. 1902. and passed away after a brief illness neat KAITIST NOTES midnight on Saturday. December 4 1937. aged 35 years. 8 months and 2 days. On Saturday. September 15. 1923. at Nashville he was united In , marriage to Miss Nellie Gardner of Hastings Most of their married life I was spent in Hastings where Mr. Bolton was employed in the Bliss ■ factory Early ui hie he confessed. ! Ids faith In Christ and united with thc Disciples church of costs Grove. Besides his widow he leaves to mourn their loss three children, Da;vid Raymond. Nancy Jeanette and Frank Willard; his mother. Mrs. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Lillian Bolton; a brother. Kermit Bolton. Hastings; r.. l0 cnlillen Open HRdtlDgS: a sister. Mrs. rnompson. Battle Creek: i- included Pri.D-.n M ; Marjorie Thompson. • choal kt S*:39 . [and a large number of more distant relative* and friends. Tlie funeral FOR KA 1.1 was held at the Leonard funeral home Tuesday afternoon, thc Rev. S/Conger Hathaway officiating. InTREE METHODIST CHURCH l- 15 ' terment was in Riverside cemetery. Rev Walker Jordan. Past for 'K i Colfax St. at Boltwood Sunday OBITUARY. Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bates. w«u born in Irv­ ing township on. March 5. 1880 and HASTINGS MARKETS passed away Dec. 10. 1937. nged 57 years. 9 months and 5 days. On Nov. 28. 1901. she was married to Oriey Smith in Hastings. Tao sons were bom to them. Homer L. and Harold E. who with the husband survive her. She also leaves her father, Stony Point three grandchildren and a large circle of friends. Mrs. Smith was a re Bird member of the Welcome Comers Aid Nrh->1 society and an attendant of that church. She was always interested in community affairs, her hands NOTICE TO CREDITORS always being busy, with sewing for others and with benevolent deeds. The funeral was held at Uie Leon­ ard funeral home on Sunday after­ noon ut 2:00 o'clock, the Rev. S. Conger Hathaway officiating, in­ toh.w terment in the Irving cemetery. II.0. 50VINC5 u>LOAN R55 N MATINGS MICH. MAPI E LEAF DMNOE i oil pHL M.SO. . Middling*, vi.es. Teak Has Great Durability Teak has great strength, elastic­ ity and remarkable durability. It and takes a beautiful polish. Once seasoned, it does not crack, shrink, j split or alter its shape. Floral Decorations Beautiful POINSETTIAS Attractive VASES • DISHES £ Christmas Begonias, filled with blooms-very lasting. Cyclamen Plants and Azaleas. Chrysanthemums, Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Violets, Gardenias filled with small plants. CENTER PIECES for your table or to send to your hostess. Corsages - Bouquets ItRiRiSiSdhaAiSiSRiRiSjRrSiSrRiPrRjSiPiPiPiBipjMAStpjSjRipjBjBtPiBdhi Miniature White CHRISTMAS TREES Holly-plain and variegated. Holly Wreathes. For the Cemetery-in loving memory place a permanent wreath. *• £ a {5 3 3 lie Can Telegraph Your Flmcer Orders To Any Place in the World CLYDE WILCOX, The Florist HASTINGS - PHONE 2530 MEMBER FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION �THURSDAY. DEC. 16.1937 S>5&! SECTION THE HASTINGS BANNER HICKORY CORNERS MASONIC OFFICERS. CONSERVATION DEPT. RETVRN8 FROM ONE ing the health of ISSUER WARNING. | PER CENT ARE POSITIVE. Oles. The person who drives Into lhe .During the first month of opera­ 3 A. M.. Max Reynolds ol Delton was country to cut his own Christmas tion of Michigan’s antenuptial Charles Michel, Abbe de 1’EpWk a namWj Worshipful Master The tree may spend tiie holiday season I physical examination law, 24 poai9. WILLARD BOLTE-------------------------------------q. ianc CAMERON S other officers arc s. W . Leslie Kel- in jail if he neglecta to secure writ- tjve Examinations for syphilis among was a phUanthropld priest, born al ' 8 ley; J. W. J. L- Daniels. Delton; Versailles, France. In 1712. 1B 1W ten permission from the owner of 1 „u he began to occupy himself with the Trem. Fioyu anetp. prainevine; . the land on which the tree Is education of two deaf and dumb Dear Santa Claus: Clare Williamson. Hickory Cornen; I the department ot conservation be, I *“ “ Michigan Degirls. Meeting with success wilts ANTA MONICA, CALIF. You are a nice old duffer and I ! j. D-, Dr. P. E- Lowry; Tyler, Merle cause of the severity ot Ute penalty nt -n , like you. Once you brought me , Kelley, Hickory comers These ofputting and removing Christmas । ...‘’J, Every time the heirs to an founded at his own expanse an Lnsomething I really wanted (Ripley fleers will be Installed December 27. trees from stale-owned lands will' ‘.’“L [undivided estate start litigat­ please note*. I like your get-up and I which achieved international tame. ing, I think of a decision reindeer, although I understand ' He died in 17W. Mrs. Santa is after you to rent the ( nre issued for the removal of trees ... . ’ _h' j... which had in it more wisdom, iruin state-owned, lands and the law J5' i china Clipper. more common sense and provides triple damages for the com- |^Ti^oF th? ™Ttaw > Now we've got through with the more fairness than even King John C. Calhoun, Visa Presidtot mission of wilful trespass and Ute I applesauce we can talk busine-v. violator u also criminally liable of crater Solomon’s inspired justice. °Lf »do ,iU1 u.» ,uu I According to Ute statute, no per- ' Quincy Adams, was the only om I can’t remember whether ’Jwas I son shall cut. remove or transport j nmtL-t* any Peace on earth." especially ‘hey ,x'rr____ . within this state for decorative pur- ’t,le aw arM* u objective In protect- ever to resign from that office. a ruler upon lhe throne or a Judge around Hastings, you belter divvy Balthazar. Gaspar, and Melchior? upon the bench who !up*Thto -Good’w'in’toward men" w tw sale. Christmas trees, banded down this stuff lias has au.iv gone for cuvv enough. , Muy >ii. This « jyear * — • Gold that had nursed at the earth's evergreen boughs, or outer wild ruling. But two ' we want ------------------ *ii dltrk breast. trees, shrubs or vines without Uie some ---------' Good Vtll .toward brothers fell out No More Loading Hay Wagon* Frankincense, iiolding o still white written consent of the owner of Ute I women ’’ And a place to change the flame. land on which the same were grown. over a proper divi­ The Indiana fanner with the buck rake — shown above — has Just baby’s panta And give him his three ' Myrrh that could sweeten a bitter The law provides a |*nalty of not sion of their father's backed his rake out from under a huge pile of hay that hn dumped in front o'clock bottle toinb. 1,,s» than 825 nor more than >500 or of the barn. With this rig one map can pick up hay from the windrow and | We thought nutyoe wnue me mid. possessions. Accord­ Bearing these far at HLs birth a period not to exceed three months, run it to the barn as fast as the bam crew ,an put it into the mow. ingly, they carried 1 ness men were full of Christmas theycainc . LorboUL. for failure to secure a perthe’ dispute to a ! spirits would be u good lime to pull nut Market-Topping Steers higher court of the their leg. What did He do with their yellow land. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY One of the things that tickles the Four-H Club leaders—and their I Now. Santa, we don't want this gold? rest room in our stocking, although So his majesty, or boys as well—is the fact that the boys usually can beat the tar nut of Doubtless He gave it as Ceasar's their dads at whatever project they are working on. Some of you beef I that last new pair—just skip it. We his worship, or his due— want It near lhe parking lots and calf raisers may be curious to know how the lads turn out such fine baby honor. al th. «>. lrvlnS cobb Gold of His love, like the lily’s beeves—so I will let you in on the secret of the 4-H ration that is recom­ 1 near the downtown stores. Our 1 may have been, heart. last resort, a filling station rest mended by Purdue club leaders. They recommend starting on sheaf oats weld: This He still gives for good deed room where you ‘had to be thin to and giving the calves a poupd of threshed oats or oata and com or oats "Let the older brother apportion and true. ! even get In.' removed lhe neceMltles and chopped ear com for about a month—and then changing to a mixture the property Into whet he regards of 400 pounds of shelled corn—200 pounds of crushed oata—and 100 1 and installed a trapdoor so when as two equal shares—and then let you step in you fall on your face in What did H? do with their frankin­ pqunds <>f protein supplement Three to four pounds of mixed hay is rec­ cense? ) the younger brother have first ommended—plus 10 pounds of silage per day for lhe first six months. I the basement. After that, we had to Gave It perhaps to some mighty [choice of the shares." Straight alfalfa should be watched if it must be used—because of its be forcibly restrained from picketing priest— liability to upset digestion—and ground com-and-cob meal is indicated with the following sign. "Hastings L But, of course, the lawyers in place of the shelled com if silage is not available. Feed that ration is Unfair to ita Damsels in Distress " Yet bunts lhe Crystal Flame of Hl', wouldn't have favored the plan. It life liberally—plus ample fresh clean waler at all times—and your 350-pound That leaves Montgomery A Ward pras too beautifully simple to suit Pungent a?. perfume that haunts calf should be a prime fat 1,100-pound steer by September—but he will and you can't sew up a run In your umy lawyer In any age. The Amari,. lhe East. have eaten about 50 bushels of com—400 pounds of protein supplement— ; stocking in there. lean Bar association would just nat­ . . .----- . l... - he will not be faL I I know you have a tough time, old urally despise 1L Santa, coming down people's chim- What did He do with their costly myrrh? । ncys and landing in oil burners, and Wheat Eats Fertilizer Gave It to Mary against His posing in department stores and ■ Cemetery Salesmen. Prof. R. L. Cook of Michigan State death— having two-year-olds ask you to College says that wheat should never be ■Aian/Ai RECEIVED a letter from one of take off the chin-grass so they can Still down Timo's silence, its odor planted on Michigan farms without fer ­ wafts our plushlest cemeteries. We get a look, al your map. But Oh tiliser—and that rule holds good in every Veiled Resurrection's cool, sooth­ nave some of the plushlest ceme­ ! Boy! You ain't seen nothin' yet! If county in which this article is published in ing breath. teries on earth; Il's s positive pleas­ you don't bring us a decent waiting the entire country. Fertilizer for wheat is ure to be dead out here. room, we ll do our waiting in some just as important as com for hogs. Tha How can wc come to His birthday, I I was urged to Invest in a highly other city. solielpu&Santa. Here, at their delightful best, are the finest chocolates in sketch to thc left shows why. The left­ then. Signed. THE GIRLS America. We get Whitman'a direct —and our array of hand, bundle was cut from a sauare yard Desirable lot. for only a few thou­ Empty of hand, though we have of fertilized soil and the yield was 41 decorated packages is something you should see NOW I sand smackers; or buy a perfecUy no gold? I If anybody wonders about the bushels of wheat per acre. A sauare yard lovely crypt—slightly more expeoof the same field, without fertilizer, pro­ । preceding letter, tell them this: Tiie Let us but take Him these gifts He's given. ■ive, but most luxurious. duced the smaller bundle—and thc yield I girls put on lhe pressure and made Grown, by our tenderness, seven­ I Through some private whim or was only 7 bushels per acre. This is an ( me do it. $1.50 - $3.00 THE SAMPLER _ fold. extreme case, but it certainly proves pique, I failed to answer this tempt­ THE FAIRHILL 50c - $5.00 something. I Tops in magazine covers for De­ ing communication. Today 1 re­ Such would be cr than gifts THE GLO-WYN . $1.50 I cember. the cardinals and holly on ceived an appealing follow-up letthey bore. ker. I gather that, if I neglect this Artificial Light for Hens j the Country Home Balthazar. Gaspar, and Melchior. ■plendid opportunity, I'll jive to re­ Different experts vary In their ideas regarding Just how to place the —Violet Alleyn StOrey. lights in the laying house, but a very good rale is to have one 40-watt gret IL Or maybe I won't. Cutest couple in December headbulb for each 400 square feet of floor space or less. Bulbs should hang lines—King Firouk of Egypt and I Such thoughtful attention merits First Unknown Soldier just far enough from the floor to clear the attendant's head, and each bulb . the lovely Farida who will soon be response. I'm replying as follows: Long before the World war a should have a reflector. Roosta, feed r.nd fountains should be well illum­ I his bride. Any Chriitmoi Box Wrappod For Mailing. "Dear gents: Space in a graveinated and feed should be always available. grave in Valley Forge bore the In­ rard is the last thing I shall require, ; Next week—if we are still alive scription, "Grave of Unknown Revo­ when that time comes, somebody I after that letter to Santa—we will lutionary Soldier." Late Cutting Reduces Clover Seed alee will do the shopping. Trusting you some true-to-llfe instrucMoat farmers do not cut their red clover until the heads turn brown. | give tions on how to carve the Christmas ! mese few lines may find you the Ohio Experiment Station reports that thia is the wrong way to do it— kame, yours gratefully." Jirovided you want a crop of seed from your second cutting. Waiting that | turk. The low-down on what really But if a representative calls in ong frequently reduces the seed crop as much as 50%—hence when seed । takes place Until then. Cheerio. person—as he will—I'm a gone gol­ is iny>ortant the first cutting should be made before the heads ripen. OBITUARY. fing. Those slick talkers always ‘ Archie Elroy, youngest son of Ho get me. You just ought to see my Do^yny Mildew in Connecticut \ Daniel and Lydia Wolcott, was bom collection of oil stocks. Now, there's This year—for the first time—downy mildew hit the seedbeds of Con­ in Hastings township. April 11. 1861. ■omething that docs need burying. necticut tobacco growers and threatened destruction of their twelvc-miland departed this life Dec. 9. 1937 lion-dollar crop. Striking in-a dozen different spots in the state almost at the- age of 76 yearj. 7 months. 38 simultaneously, with ita famiHar “blue mold" appearance, in two days it | Making Juleps. days. He spent the most of his left the young planta shriveled and twisted like shoestrings. The theory single life on the farm on which he OME disputatious soul seeks to of the Connecticut Experiment Station is that the spores may have been was born. On Sept. 38. 1893 he was reopen the ancient debate over borne on the wind from thc southern states—and that it is in Connecticut united In marriage to Myna K. Da­ khe proper recipe for mint julep. 1 to stay from now on. To meet thia new menace, growers are instructed to vis. Later they moved on a small cither stcam-sterilize the beds before planting or use fresh soil each year Decline the invitation. Since lhe farm in Carlton township and in —keep the beds well ventilated and as dry as possible—clean up the old bred Scot decision nothing has beds and completely destroy all trash—and spray the seedlings twice a । April. 1913, he with his family stirred up as much bitter contro­ week from the time the plants show four leaves—asing cuprous oxide and j moved to Hastings where he was versy south of the Ohio river. I employed by the C. K. A S. R. R. a spreader. I Co., retiring at the age of 70. He was North of the Ohio river doesn’t n patient sufferer from heart trou­ count. .The Yankee conception of a Wish You Had ble the past lew years. He was al­ lulep is calculated to make a bost These Pullets? ways a kind and loving husband and pt sleeping Kentucky brigadiers rise father, and always ready tq help The Leghorn pullets shown to up from their respective Bourbon others. Surviving are his wle; a the right belong to Phil Endres, casks and start giving the rebel daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hubbell of who lives near Frankfort, Indiana. Hastings; two sons. Daniel of Has­ We counted over three hundred in tings and Orin of Muncie, Ind.; flYe > Naturally, the only perfect julep is sight in the original photograph .grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Rose me Paducah julep. Just drop In and then gave up. If Phil can get Waldron, of Hastings; also nieces, 150 eggs apiece out of that flock­ next summer and sample the real nephews and a host of friends. The. end he probably can — be should product on its native heath—not al funeral was held at tlie Walldorf! have fifty thousand eggs to sell In a saloon, where the bartender is funeral home on Sunday afternoon, twelve months. Don’t you wish you ikcly to have heretical ideas, such had that flock of beauties ? the Rev. E. L. Crocker officiating. as using preserved fruits and even Interment in Riverside cemetery. butting the sugar syrup in first, which amounts to downright crime Marie Antoinette's Clock Rare Formations in Shenandoah Valley [-but In the private home. . Marie Antoinette's timepiece The most famous of all the natu­ could have struck only in the bou­ ral formations in the Shensndoah doir of Eighteenth century France. valley are the caverns and the Westers Soperiorlty. It consists ot an urn, the central great stone arch, the Natural |N BORNEO, tigers slay such an part ot which revolves upon itself, F Incredible hoat of natives that the Workers of Michigan: If you ex­ bridge. In this land of caverns, so as to mark the hours under a ready mortality Is proportionately pect to be eligible for Unemploy­ stationary serpent’s tongue. almost one-tenth as great as tha ment Compensation benefits you historic times, made a vast under­ MUST get your Social Security Ac­ ground world of architectural beau­ Exterior of Lincoln Memorial m wiped out in traffic totalities on count Number and you MUST file it ty. The largest and best known of The exterior of Lincoln Memorial with your employer. these underground wonderlands are American highways during any giv* at Washington, D. C., is of Colorado m 12 months. Employers of Michigan: If the the Caverns of Luray, Endless cav­ yule marble from Rocky mountain In India, owing to the refusal of worker falls to get the number the erns and Shenandoah caverns, at quarries 300 miles west of Denver. Ihoie benighted Hindus to destroy Unemployment Compensation Act New Market. kny living creature, 20,000 inhabi- places on employers of eight or more, subject to the act, respon­ tanls annually are killed by venom- sibility for getting the Social Secur­ mm serpents, whereas, in this coun­ ity Account Number for each workPHONE 2105 PHONE 2103 ty. In 1838. we spent only 15 billions or crime, or 18 times as much as Why? Thc law directa that the ire spent on national defense, yet separata account for each worker nanaged to let many poisonous hu­ covered by the act MUST be main­ nan snakes go free to build up mur­ tained under lhe Social Security ker statistics. Account Number, and lhe name of the employee. In Japan, geisha girls are governHow to get the Number: Apply at nentally licensed and protected, the post office for a blank, that khlch is indeed an affront to the when filled out, mailed to Room 206. Lrinclples of an enlightened people Federal Building, Detroit, will bring kho patronise so-called world's fairs your number to you. hat are dependent on unabashed Who receives a number? Every udity for popular favor, and shows worker, regardless of age. MUST dependent on foul lines snd nssty have his social Security Account Number on file with his employer Jtustloos. before he con qualify for job bene­ IRVIN 8. COBB. fits. Do not confuse Old Age Pension and Unemployment Compensation laws, workers over 70 may be eli­ A monsoon blows toward the sea gible for benefits If they successfully Lrhen the land is colder than the qualify otherwise. Remember Get your social Sc- I water. and In lhe opposite direction kben the reverse condition of tem­ curity Account Number today If you haven't done so. perature prevails. O' S Farming Fads Worth Knowing "Rnrrv R V n nt Im X At the clccUon of officers for 1JU I I J 1I J o Hickory comers Lodge No 345 F. A ___about: S ■ ---------- ------- -.... —-- ---------THE G1FIS Candy of course, for Christmas and we have I LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE S Christmas Will Come Again Next Year And WHEN It DOES... YOU CAN Be Financially READY! Get Your Security Ac­ count Number at Once JOIN Our Christmas Club Today! JFe Have a Club Plan to Suit You. Hastings City Bank “Fifty Years of Continuous Service" YOU CAN BUY AN I Salicylic Acid Once Coaliy Salicylic acid, from which aspirin a derived, was discovered a can-' wry ago, but not until 1874 could it be made at moderate cost for gen- 'rganlaed American Legion in 1910 The American Legion was organ- tram in Paris ta March. 1010, and Legion legislative work wa« i tarltd In Washington lhe following Septem- OLDSMOBILE NOWHERE ELSE CAN MONEY BUY SO MUCH! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1937 FAQBTWO Billie Hitchcock Exonerated In Holland Court On Friday A New Start Wo have all heard about the , A year is not an arbitrary period I of time, but tho approximate time storm-ridden ship whose crew was : required tor the earth to make one half frantic for water. At last ancircuit of its orbit around the sun. The time actually required for this circuit is not 365 days, but 365 d/ys ishlng with thirst." "Dip down into 5 hours 4B minutes and 44 socoodi. By adding a day every fourth year they were off tha Am a ton. which 1 we take care ot these excess hours. hurls Ita mighty flood at fresh water states a writer in the Cleveland >far out into the brtny Atlantic. ' Plain Dealer. But in the course ot In the same way there are many j a century we have added almost a who are longing for a fresh start, ' day loo much. The years divisible a new chance, who have the oppor­ tunity -■-■j every — day lives If oy 199 iw arc therefore uicrciur* not noi leap years. * of — their —•............ by except when when they they are are divisible divisible bv by they »«> on,y reach out and take ' cxcent "Everydav day isis a a frcih fresh beambegin­ .r-n •m-..- <<saa - 1___ _____ ' |it.It. "Every ning." Silver Cast Before Illinois Figs (Continued from page 1. Set. 1) . arsenic far a time being suspicious ing. had taken some patent medithat something wa* wrong In in concon- cine that contained arsenic, or that nectldn with It. and ultimately certain individuals who disliked Bilturnad.it over to the officials of Ot- lie had somethutg lo do with it. lava county. The proMcutlon prosecution 1_ fur- , Mr. Sigler demanded a criminal iava ther claimed that ‘the *■ bottle ot "* ar­ examination in order that lhe Peo- ’ senic boro the label of a druggist pie's witnesses might be put under namad Wade in Holland. The drug­ oath and cross-examined upon the gist gave the officials a statement important questions in the case. Tlie that he sold the arsenic to a man hearing was set for Friday of last and .itv wa* disclosed ...» that the who claimed he lived at the Hille- week WCv». ...» brand home and gave them a de- 1 druggist, when put under oath and •eriptlon of that man whieh com- cross-examined, could not identify pared, so lhe prosecution claimed. Billie Hitchcock as tlie man who with Billie Hitchcock. bought the arsenic, nor could he Th. offlwrs Ihra tool lb. m»t- «•» WJh «rUW>- «>»n 1, wu Ur up WIU, U» >UU oBKUI. .nd pureluud .nd cUlmrt U..I he .rn.iwan.ou w.r. m.dr lo rxhumr I low or mUpliwrd hu rreord, rel.ltha body, which was done in strict , ln9J°.u,e„sale; , .. . ... „ accordance with the statutes. Ut tlie Doctor Bos testified that when ; presence of proper officials, and tlie Mrs. Hitchcock first camo to him In state toxicologist Merle Woodward. January of 1936 she was suffering . of Lansing, found that all of the from the v.r»us ailments above re­ vital organs Including tlie scalp 1 ferred to. that she was despondent and hair, showed the presence of a .over hpr condition of health and quantity of arsenic thal Billie's attitude and actions । When all of theM facta were pre-1 wr® no different than the average tented to the officials they took the husband who came to him earnestly ,JXn that there .Sufficient inquiring about the welfare of hu rXMiuiMi ma I uierc wu-T a nuiiic.ciii ........ ....... .... ........ . -- ■--- ' cordance with tiie calendar ar• rangement worked out by astronMine Blasting Dean tn 1627 The first use of explosives In mlnr omers under thc patronage of Pope I I Gregory XIII about 1582 i ing dates back lo 1627 in Hungary. The chest full of table silvei which Mr* Fred P Weaver examines above, came from the pig-pen. hut It was her wedding gift from her husband a month ago. Weaver. Elgin, til., mg raiser, found all of the silver, kitchen knives and other household impedimenta lu garbage, obtained (roin city collectors to teed hu swine. chain of circumstantial evidence to wife. The doctor further admitted. Issue a warrant for Billie Hitchcock on crow-examination, thnt. in his charging him with murder. Billie opinion. Mrs. Hitchcock had died । knew that the investigation was be- | ^om pneumonia and that tin- aring made and^ and informed the tne officers uu ucau>. ,w. . ...nDr-A..r-A D. v •evera! years a post office of the that be would be on hand if they Woodward, the state toxicologist. NUV. INLKtAot NtAKLY first class. Therefore we know the wanted him; that he was going to testified that while there was arsenic " । THREE MILLION DOLLARS citizens of Hasting* and Barry j Luther, Michigan. to procure ' i« »» of the vital organs of the | county are pleased when they sre I Christmas trees to sell in Hastings. l!,erc was 1101 a lctl‘al ^o11' t such substantial evidence of the. as he had done in the past for many sufficient to cause death. Windstorm ComjMny Adds progress of thLs company as yrarx When thc warrant was issued. ‘ Mrs. Hillebrand was croas-exshown by the November record of That Much New Insurance the officers arrested him at Luther “mint'd al length concerning her new insurance. and took him to thc county Jail at attitude toward Billie and the fact In Thirty Days Grand Haven. Billies ever faithful ’that she had not liked him for year* [ In view of tin- . lateness of tlie ' friend and companion. Frenchie. 19hr was asked to explain why she The "Grandfather" Clause his dog. was with him. The officers i had Put the bottle of strychnine in season and thc fact that wc arc According to- the Fifteenth | so nearly to tax time . of Ottawra county took a liking to I the furnace and saved the arsenic approached 1 tile Christinas season, we think amendment to the Constitulion. ' » Billie and his dog because they I »»<* why she had left it in thc cup- and ‘ "the right of citizens of lhe United ' thought that Billie was honest and I board for over a year before telling It remarkable that the Windstorm Suites to vote shall not be denied | ‘ fair and because Frenchie did ’ the officer*. She was unable to ex- 1Inrunmce company of this city trick* for them. ** these ***' things * fully and re1 ­ added for the month of November or abridged by the United States | plain The relatives of Billie employed .peatedly . said, in answer lo questions nearly $3,000,000 of iu*w Insurance— nor by any state on account of nice. ; of why why she had done this or that, lhe actual figures being $2,095 960. • color or previous condition of servi- ] Kim filgier. attorney of this city, nt There would seem to lx? no doubt tude." The amendment became ef- । that she didn't know. to defend him and. after Mr. Sigler tiiat she made an investigation »f the case, At thc conclusion of the people's about the company this year mak- । fcclivc in 1270. and within a few , Mr. Sigler moved tor---a — dLunLshe became satisfied In hL* own mind case. ---------------------------------------------years some of the Southern slates that Billie Hitchcock was innocent. '«*' the charge against Billie the Insurance tn force reached $405.­ 1 began seeking ways to keep their { for he found that Billie and his i Hitchock upon the grounds that the 732.921. The actual figures will not । negro population from voting. Con- ■ wife had never had any trouble, that' people had failed completely to link be available until after the first of stitution* were timendcd to provide they thought a great deal of each up its chain of circumstantial evl- January when thc books will be property and educational qualifierother. that Billie loved his wife and deuce with thc defendant. The nio- closed. It is possible that the com­ • Hom for voters. This excluded thc that there could be no passible mo- tloit was granted and Billie and his pany may reach and pass $120,000.­ ' ; negro vote but also prevented many live for hl* committing the terrible came home—home u place 000. Hastings has every reason to be white men from voting. So it was > offense that was charged against where .friends enthusinstlrully him and so. being convinced in his , greeted him because they believed In happy over having the second Innt­ provided in the constitutions of sew j ---------— ... . j, jm and thnt hc wag nol | ljp est windstorm insurance company oral of the states that no citizen ' own mind that Billie Hitchcock.was innocent. Mr. Sigler set to work to kind of a man who would do such a In lhe world, and the largest one in . should be excluded from voting if The company's fine his grandfather had been a voter, I ascertain, if possible, why arsenic thing as had been chifrgcd against this state. was found by the state toxicologist. him. Through all the anxious day* office building Is an ornament to if his mate progenitor in a direct HU investigation led him to believe while waiting In Jail for his hearing, Hastings, and would be such in any line was a voter in tho year IBtiT. that cither Mrs. Hitchcock. In an ef­ and throughout the'course of the city. It keeps several persons em­ or some similar exempting clause. fort to do something for thc many proceedings. Frcnchie was by his ployed throughout thc year as agents and clerks. whose homes are ailments from which she was suffer- side for he. too, was Billie s friend. You Must Warm Up in this city. It is the largest single If you have a solid core of hu­ patron of thc Hastings post office WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. PEASANT HILE Wc owe to this company the fact man warmth in you. somebody is j Willard Kidder, the teacher, and that Hastings is and has been for going to like you. The Sunshine club met with Ad­ hb pupils arc planning a Christina* dle Lewis Thursday and did general program. Watch for date next week । Sidney FUteld has been very Bl sewing. j the past wcejt and under the doc­ Veer Carter took a few boys from . tor's care. We are all hoping for his Freeport to Chicago the first of thc complete recovery soon. week to visit the stock show and Claude Norton ol Carlton Center other points ot interest. called on his mother. Mrs Eminn ' Clare Williams arcainpnnicd by 1 Norton. Thursday. Leslie Raber of near Hastings at­ We arc sorry to learn that Mrs.; tended lhe international Livestock Horace Cole is very ill and in the Exposition at Chicago tlie past hospital nt Hastings. \ i week. Mrs. Wellington Kidder is gaining Mr. and Mrs. chns. Bennett re­ nicely for which her many friends reived word that his brother-in-law. are thankful. John Murphy, of Grund Rapids had Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scobey visited fallen from a scaffold and broke a her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Envertebra in his spine. He was placed file. Sunday. Wc are planning a special service in a east Mr. Murphy was a fre­ quent visitor here and we all wish at the schoolhouse one night next, him a speedy recovery. week. Watch for the date and plan Thc Extension group met with to attend. Laura Carter Tuesday for thc les­ WEEKS CORNERS. son on block printing. Visitors at Lillie Mattcspns Sun­ day were Mrs. Bessie DcCrockrr of NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Scott anti Mr. and Mrs. Fny Whit- . Mrs. Harry Williams, who submit­ worth of the Culver district ted to a goitre operation in Leila A daughter was born to Mr. and hospital. Battie Creek, last week i,. Mrs Leslie Dickerson, Dec 4 who gaming nicely and her many friend* will ait-wcr lo the name ot lylccn 1 hope^ she will be permanently benc- Murriel. . Mrs. West and Frank spent the Mrs Jim Dibble leave* this week week end in Chicago for a visit in the home of her son Thc Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will mqpt with Mr. and Mrs. Myron ■ Jars. joe Matthew* wa* a Battle Mason the second Wednesday. in Creek day i.«» last week. creek visitor one n.» dav January for dinner. It will be clcrThe Community Christmas gath- !tion of officer- Everybody welcome. ering is to be Saturday evening Dec 16. Dell Cotton and Forest Weaver Child Needs More Meals are committee for refreshments Thc average child should have I Mr and Mrs. John Whitsight are three or four meals n day. even if South Jefferson St. enjoying a new radio. Little Bernice A»ur crank spent they are small ones, because he or . the past week with grandpa and she digests food much more rapidly 1 than docs an adult grandma camp. Proud of "Pickwick Papara" Charles Dickens believed so much In the worth of his "Ftakwtek Pa­ pers" that he wrote to his publish­ ers: "ITT were to live a hundred of any of them as I am of 'Pick­ wick'I And I do hope that, long after my hand is as withered as the pens it held. 'Pickwick* will be found on many a dusty shelf with many a better work." Has Widest Wtag.yresd The wandering albatross has the widest wingspread. They occasion­ ally attain a weight of » to 25 pounds and a wingspread of 17 feet from Up to tip. Individuals weigh­ ing IB pounds and having a wing- NEW 1938 FAIRBANKS-MORSE RADIO 0J7N the Roof IT’S got everything! Beauty, performance, new feature! .... built-in value you’ll recognize, instantly! Come Over Your Head in and hear it. Turn on your favorite program and listen to musical reproduction that is rich and full . . that makes an evening with your radio a real,thrill! The new When there is a recession and we have every reason to believe we are on the verge of a boom. THAT IS THE TIME TO BUY 1938 Fairbanks-Morse models are on display. There’i one at the price your budget allows. We hove some real buys—let us show you Buy On Our Easy Christmas Han , » : ’■ Real Estate Broker 220 E. State St.' Hastings "The Best Investment on Earth is thc Earth Itself." Phone 2370 Gifts That Are Appreciated PURE DYE FINE SILK Fine Quality ROBES SLIPS tn. Rich Celanese GOWNS Embroidered tailored styles most beautifully made DANCETTES SLIPS and GOWNS Fine Rayon. Rip Proof SATIN PANTIES 98 98 59 OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS White and figured. CQ Up fromvw NEW HOUSE COATS. patterns in fast color prints Miller furniture Contpuny BATH ROBES Heavy quality fine warm ma­ terials in beautiful new colored patterns MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS A fine selection of well made high styled shirts in white broadcloth and a variety of smart new prints. All $4 .00 with wilt proof collars ■ PAJAMAS Now Patterned Silk Neckties49c Silk and Wool Hose 25c Now colored dress shirts $1.95 Linen initial handkerchiefs 25c Fancy knit wool gloves75c Box handkerchiefs (3) 49c OTHER SILK HOSE WARM ALL 98 JUST A FEW REMINDERS that you can buy from our big well stocked store. Rug* and all floor covering* at price* you can afford to pay. Come in ond look around. You can buy of us and pay later if you wish. Come in ond shop all you like, you will always be welcome. BEACON and ESMOND SCARFS CH Living Room Suites, very nice at _ $44.50 to $109.00 $109.00 Bedroom Suites at $39.00 to $129.00 ! Studio Lounges at . $26.50 to , 0 $59.50 Occasional Chairs, a big line to choose from , $4.95 to $18.50 Rockers, a big line of easy pnes ot---... $5.95 to $28.50 $43’ Brighten up Christmas eve and every eve, with a fine new lounging robe. Moires and smart new shadow effects. He will appreciate these fine patterned, well tailored pa­ jama*. A host of colors $4 .95 to select from I Excellent quality stockinn she'll wear long after Christ­ mas! Nfaliv reinforced. Popu- Why not buy something that will last for years ami give pleasure as long as it lasts! Hauling* >«.w PANTIES. Same fine qualily as slips and towns HASTINGS PACKING HOUSE MARKET Floor Lamps at . .$3.85 to $14.50 Hassocks,.some beauties, 98c to $3.98 Table Lamps at $1.50 to $5.95 Mirrors, some very attractive pat­ terns at 89c to $6.50 Occasional Tobies at $5.50 to $12.95 Beverage Tables at $2.95 to $8.75 End Tables at$1.25 to $10.50 Phone 2659 Stebbins Bldg. Dwight Fisher, Prop. LARD, home rendered, 2 lbs. 26c Canadian Bacon, home cured, lb. 36c Picnic Hams, the kind you like, lb. 18c PORK, real fot back, lb..13c BACON, chunk, lb.___.26c HAM, smoked, center cuts, lb35c HAMBURGER or SAUSAGE, Get all you want, lb. . t-15c BOLOGNA, home made, lb, ..15c FURNITURE • EARL R. BOYES FAIRBANKS-MORSE For Friday and Saturday • ■: Marihuana From Mexteo . Marihuana, believed to have been brought here from Mexico, grows from four to 12 feet tall and hai elongated und jagged-odged loaves of dark green. Cigarettes are mada from the dried blossoms of ths seed। ing, female plant. This Christmas MEAT SPECIALS : Indian* Had Many Drtaka the Indians before they came intd contact with the whites, but they] had a great variety of drinks whlcn served the same purpose. Such word the haves of the ink berry, thd common holly, thc winter berry, thd frost grape, wild mints, wild berga] mot, catnip, thistle sage, roots ol the elder and roots of the larch! Many seeds formed an acceptable substitute for coffee. | J the »»nn, rMy clothe* they >! while stocks are complete. fl Large $ d .00 color*. ■ WOOI. SCARFS. Kame as above but lighter weight Ixiok like usual $1 EQc **arf* .......................... WV PURE SILK HCABFti. Beau­ tiful fine quality silk *carf* that have all the appearance of a 62.M scarf. $< .19 An ideal gift ■ For the King s Christmas fl WOOL. 1st pattern^ and CHRISTMAS SALE OF DRESSES MILLINERY Bathrobe and S Upper* Included In thia special group Including all Baby Bunting with ripper ...11.08 Sweater Sets. Bound* and The ly selling lo $4.60 .. hat* formerly $0.89 up to dale t styles VALUE STORE The New Store with All New Merchaudiia in thc Lambic Building. HASTINGS 138 W. STATE MICHIGAN �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DFCEMBKH-16, 19TT and a ■ pretext for her undeclared war1 SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Puller are1 Emeralds, gems of May, eorna common spoken language. It can be against China. seen that tlflre were many things to Dr. Ko said that one of the serious happy over tlie arrival of a daugh- chiefly from mines near Bogota, hinder. ‘drawbacks tliat have prevented ter bom Dec. 10. The little one j Colombia. There have been changes in the '^Ta, weighed 7 3-4 lbs. and will answer Chinese government. China hatJ,™.,.,-.1 fTn j to lhe name of Claudia Mary. Mothbeen conquered and ruled by other "l. P£?.h^5 J?ad aTthev ,er and tAby are doing nicely. Her] neonlcs but in the end absorbed the I o'**1'50 ,lie> could, as liieydid, mother. .Mrs. KClaude .,_ Cole of Lowell.' Huerora and thev became Chi- ' mak,‘ war <M‘ olher Provlncea- Th*? is caring for her. Congratulations. The government was twuaUy by China In their own, Mrs ufayeue Usborne left last kings or queens who aMumed to be *■? Monday for a visit with her dMugh- . • -■ - Mrulers. -------" ----- ------and famUy Mr and Mr?J absolute But• there wereluck of transportation and com- lt , Vanl ol Rochester. M many things to interfere with the munkatlon. as compared with such countries as the United SUtes and d M, MM‘ ,ov,rnin,«i c,rr>ln, uul 1U J™“ ’"J? ,J ■ M •"> “rTy and “ or Ih, luck or comnlunlc..rul M„. mot SMiter .pent nesduy in Grand Rapids. ——r— ——.. Mr and Mrs jgnatiiu Ru&ine and STSSXmS ram,. .1- for £the purpose of using its! son oi nanunuuu, mu., spent, rc-George I Jon QCorge of Hammond. Ind., spent j .... end w,lh .. Mrs’ Anna Buck ’ ways been scholars and literary men sniirre^ mid its nponlc for their own •.. lhe .week munlcation. transportation TELLSWHYCHINA i MOWM RED CLOVER ■ 'twenty thousand SATISFACTORY IN STOVE OR FURNACE I in China; but until recent y*arK 5 nX 1and Uau«hteni. very little was done to unite lhe ,J .^"5®u a"S??? °f M«. Leo Barry and Norman at­ । Chinese people and make them I T.‘u™landed a kitchen shower on Mrs. Utsl week we mentioned lhe fact | that they are one people. i J??? Charles Lewis of Middleville Baturtliat Dr. Ko. a native of China but | Hlnw. tSre have been great C‘"'" dU t^X “^rnoon. I j now an American citizen practicing strides in education In China. Since ™Sunday visitors at Mrs. Anna' i his profession in St. Johns, gave an ' llwt UnlP oOrnP railroads have been 'Sucks were Mr. and Mrs. Kendall i address al the joint meeting of lhe , buUt and thousands of miles of dap:inv^inn Buck ot Hastings. LoNora Pew of . Hostings and charlotte Rotary clubs ipoved rOttlh have been constructed. J a P"'*” “JJ®’*’** ' Hastings and Lester soncraft and in Chis city. HU subject was the . ^0^ that time lhe only way to Munson of Monroe. Michigan • Present Situation in China.” Be- 1 gel froin one city to another was by .a e_^d I George Enz of North Woodland । cause'of the nearness to our press following certain pattu that through ' called on his sister. Mrs. Anna, hour we were unable last week to i (hc centuries iud been worn deeper dapa."eJ*a? Mauer Sunday afternoon She U imand de-1 . proving rapidly review thia talk. But as it contained ond rou<her. Ullnt for modern .causing widespread • de,pf”d death d1£UL.? n^±* China, he w yet ! so much that U of general interest transportation. Only camels and struction *in ” rhb,a *t hoped 1I to readers who may wish to under- j coolies could travel over these rough and believed from what he knew of I j stand the present conflict in Chinn. I paths, now China has improved China's plans, that tiie Japanese nt- I i we will review It In title Issue of. the Site tiicihoS .ill W«r,ph linS ! FRANK SAGE FEEDING for MILK There'x one way lo gel a cow to milk-to capacity—and that is । feed to her milk making needs. It's on tills basis that ' Purina Cow Chows have been developed. There's everything In making milk out of Milkins Cow Chow became Purina puts Brln< In your grains and we will mix them using 300 Ground Ear Corn 100 Oats 100 34-i Cow Chow 100 Ground Ear Corn 100 24% Cow Chow Next week every adult person visiting our store wr will give a sample of Sunlite Pancake Flour. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. PHONE 2678 129 N. MICH. Fairchild’s XMAS GIFTS HANDKERCHIEFS. 2 linen in box25c HANDKERCHIEFS. 3 Swiss in box25c HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 linen in box50c LADIES* SCARFS, _.L._.29c, 50c, 59c and $1.00 SCARF & CAP SETS 59c, $1.00 and $1.39 MITTENS59c, 69c. 79c and 89c CLOVES-----------------------------------50c, 79c and 89c BATHROBES$2.98 and $3.98 FANCY APRONS —450c. 59c and 69c PURSES29c, 50c, 59c. $1 and $1.98 FLOWERS for the dress ond coot. HOSIERY25c. 39c, 59c. 69c and 89c GIFTS FOR THE BABY These prices include Sales Tax. 144 E. STATE ST. ALPHABET CHARACTERS । Dr. Ko Says Japanese Have ' Been Planning Present War For Many I - Years HASTINGS LUMBER*COAL CO. PHONE 2515 LACK OF COMMUNICATION, TRANSPORTATION AND EDUCATION PHONE 2522 V Banner. We explained last week tiiat | Dr. Ko Is associated with another 'Chinese American in St. Johns in I tlie practice of medicine. Dr. Ko is a specialist in X-ray work While tiie people of the United State may think of China as very backward and illiterate. Ute speaker said, they should also gige her credit for having the oldest civilization in i the world. The authentic history of China dates back to 2550 years B. C. Americans do not realize thc bigness of China, which has 4.500.000 square miles of territory or about 50 per I cent more than continental United States. The temperature range is all lhe way from 100 degrees in the shade in southern China to 40 de­ grees below zero in the extreme north and in the mountainous dis­ tricts. It is densely populated, hav­ ing 450.000.000 people. There have been major periods In tiie developI ment of this ancient land, some for­ ward. some hurtful, starting witii 2556 B- C. when china began to take forward steps in civilization. That was the beginning of her wonderful literature, she then began to es­ tablish an economic life which has made the country stable for more than forty-five hundred years. Tlie Chinese had invented gun powder long before it was thought of in Europe, but did not. like Europe, use it for wholesale slaughter Her peo­ ple printed books from movable type centuries before Gutenberg. China discovered accounting meth­ ods and had astronomical apparatus before Europeans thought of them. China made great strides in art and in some lines of manufacture. Her people made the moss beautiful porcelain wore and were artistic painters long before modern Europe thought of these things. Tlie present troubles of China are largely due to lack of rapid com­ munication. of transportation and public education. Tlie difficulty of !establishing a system of public educatlon in China where there are over twenty thousand characters re­ quired for an alphabet instead of i twenty-six as in our language can be 'readily imagined. Tlie Chinese are I intense individualists. Tliat fact : and the lack of means of communi­ cation. developed a good many dia­ lects—forty-two of them. As a re­ sult people living only a few miles from each other are unable to con­ verse with, each .other; but China fortunately has only one language for her literature. The speaker mentioned these and many other tilings to explain why China had not advanced ns had the western nations, china was suffi­ cient unto itself. With its 450,000.000 people lacking means of rapid com- - XISIX o ,I■ A.n..। —inc* n.—ni.in Si; «hte.hou«. und pr-»lte»t. wa., to stop the Japanese invasion । 5,,^‘LT™ THE SHORT WAY LINES DIAMOND No. 1 Finest New HOLLY WREATHS | Crop, Thin Shell —.i . Lb. ■■ w Ha Li B ^in^rliint Tn £ dnnf n .planned I* to maneuver the Japanese «nny into Interior China, wlthlong. hTtw^dta i thin lines of communication with wi; the.coeslal bases so that it would be pan and china is an undeclared war by the Japanese against the Chi- ' -PE ?..l nnd^ lime the Chinese nese. It is not, the .speaker said, the i " ’"V , then les make surprise attacks on result of recent difficulties between “ )'[' ,_t exposed lines from the sea the two peoples. Il u known thnt coast to the interior, thus forcing the Japanese for many years have had a fixed plan, awaiting lhe the Japanese to leave China. Tlie speaker expressed lhe belief that . proper opportunity, for first con­ that would happen. quering parts of tlie Asiatic main­ land. then subduing all of China, BOWNE CENTER. later making a conquest of the en­ tire continents of Asia and Europe, Dec 9 Letter. Sunday visitors at the Wayne I then making herself master of lire V..W.C world. wu,.M Becauiic of w. .. B. lack »v«. of w. Bt'HtOH home were Mr. and Mrs. I entire her natural resources and because of Laurence Benton of Lansing and China's great wealth in raw mater- Russell Benton and family of Haslals. Japan has cast longing eyes l*”88 „ upon China, has had plans under Mr. and Mir.. Keith smelker and consideration for many years to children were Iziwell shoppen. Satmaster the Chinese people, domi- , urday. nate their country and using tiiat Mr- aI}1* Mrs. Watt Thomas spent advantage for carrying on wars. week end witii Mr. and Mrs. first with Russia, then with other . Kenneth Penoyer of Grand Rapids, countries, until ihe should be made I Mrs Earl Smith and daughter of the dominating country of our globe. Grand Rapids were visitors al Guy As a result of her first war with , Smith's Wednesday. Nash. China, she acquired the large island | Alice A,‘p* N,,t ’ Allee Porrlt_ Beatrice Karchcr -r~ and .Mabie Bergy with of Formosa, as a result of her war -----------«_}rs thelr extensjou wlth Russia she dominated Korea °fn*r meirtbcr wevume uwocr vi Manchurraaitumuand auu became owner of the c,ul)--------“Iicim------KhI ® meeting held at the inn railroads, she waited until tlie jlxiweJl High school Thursday. European nations were engaged in ‘ the World war. then confronted Electrical Discharges, Sour Milk China with what are known as According to one authority, the -Japan's 21 Demands.” Knowing electrical discharge during a thun­ tliat the nations then at war could derstorm probably affects the com­ not stop her and. with the ad­ vantage of her own large and well position of thc atmosphere and may trained army and her big navy, by have a souring effect on milk. Ex­ threats and otherwise, China was periments made by scientists, how­ forced lo agree to these 21 demands. ever. fail to confirm this: they ex­ ----------------------------------------------------------[That was in 1015; and the speaker plain that thunderstorms frequently said it was the greatest calamity occur toward tho end of hot sum­ that ever came to china. mer days, and souring is likely to He spoke of the discovery of a follow on such days, whether there treatise prepared by a former pre­ is thunder or not. mier of Japan which completely revpals the aims ot that ambitious country. This written evidence, pre­ pared and published in 1927 stated that within ten years Japan would conquer China. At that time Japan had dominated Manchuria and was STATE Ol Coart foi threatening other parts of China. Chincry. The undeclared war which began LEGAL NOTICES last summer, lhe speaker said, is not due to the fact that a Japanese gen­ eral was murdered by a Chinaman in Shanghai. That could have been settled and the perpetrators of it Court tn would have been punished; but JaI pan seized upon tlyit affair as the GREATER VALUE. SHOP EARLY WHILE SELEC­ TIONS ARE PLENTIFUL. FANCY FILLED CHRISTMAS CANDY * 10c FRESH, NEW HARD MIXED FRENCH CREAMS CHOCOLATE DROPS “ 15c CHRISTMAS CANDY 10c FRESH ROASTED JUMBO PEANUTS 2 - 25c MIXED NUTS Finvit Selection u- 22c CHOCOLATE CHERRIES CENTERS 19C BOX FRESH TASTY Tlli6irTJiA M[KWXMA DUTCH SPICE CALIFORNIA GRAPES LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIAS FANCY QUALITY COOKIES *1 Cc O ««19c POTATOES Chocolate Peppermint PATTIES & 17‘ SWEET POTATOES JERSEYS 4 iu 17c U. S. NO. I LEAF FANCY CALIFORNIA LETTUCE DATES O 4 Ac CLbs. I W SPECIAL LOW PRICE ,b*' FANCY HOTHOUSE CRISP AND TENDER hall »1l at public Good News BUS DEPOT Hasting. TRIO CAFE Phom 1137 WALNUTS! IQ' Cltepg-Kal1 Ocn. g”"-' TICKETS A?sD INFORMATION AT FIGS LB. 5C 10c FRUIT CAKE MIX or Fruit Peel Lb.. Frash Golden Unpitted MINCEMEATf 25‘ * 17c AAFrrr THOMAS SPECIAL B ■ ■ fr8 ■■ ■■ ■■ wi I mission inn 10c FRESH ROASTED-GROUND TO ORDER nrrnit court t omm.«»ion»r HsMIbs*. Michis*"- B00A RAISINS 3- 22c 15c Fancy Saadhsi Dated December 0. 1937. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION MOLASSES Brar Rabbit Gra.n L.b.1 CAKE FLOUR IhC.. 5 POWDERED SUGAR MARSHMALLOWS —- HIS YEAR you can give Mother a Christmas gift for which she will bless you all the days of her life. Give hex a new G-E Range tbt will lott itI T BEST YET FLOUR REFRIGERATOR (Ehriatinua Bprrial! G-E "APOLLO" Beautiful, sturdy, bolster*base model with many new features at a popular price. General Electric Hi-Speed CALROD units for both surface and oven cookery. HOTI OB TO flUDXTOM. Ranges priced from $845B PEAS Swaat Tandar Eaily Ju«a CORN Whole Kamal, Vacuum Pack PUMPKIN GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS -THE GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE" PHONE 2IOI 130 W. STATE STREET SPICES Pumpkin Pie Spic* Poultry Seasoning Sage. Leaf or Rubbod 2 OZ. PKC. 10c SIZE CARNATION 79c Milk 2 1~ 23c PURE VANILLA SHORTENING PURE VEGETABLE £ Ut- 25c All G - E Ranges are equipped with the famous G-E Hi-Speed CALROD cooking units that are faster,use I cm curren c and last longer. They have made electric cookery far more economlcaL Mere thrifty than wr/.And Fat prices and terms thst will not blast Santa's budget to bits. Come in and see [Help yourself to health an d happi­ ness... and save three wavs I Here's the bonnie gift that will please the lady no end 28c “• 7c u. 14c - 25c AU­ 25c 2 n-a- 25c 3 Nk 1ft Com 25c 15c Use It Far Chrkimaa Fnigo LUX SOAP IN DELUXE 4 Qfia HaUy Pack ®» CakaaGW OLD DUTCH CLEANSfR 3 - D* �thi jiuma iwa. ptrtxmj u, iw? ! Huiliii^i City School . ictiuitien I facublwlied Sensational Reductions! Hurry! Save! Hurry! Save on SAVE! SHOP EARLY! Grill Covers :S lath HOT WATER HEATER 88c Special Purchase. Truck and Coupe IO. fc SALE! ANTI-FREEZE Heavy durable covers! For quick-" ’ er motor warm-up. better heater performance 22-in. cover, reg. 75c 66c While prraent slock lasts. Gal • V-8 Hot Water Heat Boaster Kegulariy W^S.^Makes Ford V-8 hot >0.50 Prices Reduced! J w waler healer* hotter. Sale Auto Hen tors HURRY! ONLY A FEW 795 FELT UNDERMAT PAD Keg. 32c value. She 38 In. by 40 in. Sale: Compare with famous $15 95 heaters! Oversize core provides hpat for largest sedans. Defroster unit for hefttcr $1.98 19 I classes in English arc'also using it farm unplcmuiU industries, mu­ .ANOTHER RACKET for voice practice. Hosting* la one seums. and the main event was the • of the few school* in the itate who WLS Bam Dance where they saw HAS HIT HASTINGS have tills aystein. their favorite artists. Y.M. Milwaukee Firm Demands Fee To Learn To Be An Adjuster Nashville Mpitalily Jgdon last on merlin The sophomore mixer was held School will bo closed Wednesday Monday. Dec. 13. in tlie gymnasium­ Dec 32 for the holiday vacation and Music was provided - Uirough Die will-be resumed Jan. 3. medium of the public address sy»tem and. after a slow start, the stuSotne of thc clubs arc planning dc-nu began dancing. For tlioae who Christmas parties did not dance, cards wen.- provided. Ycj, tlie American people seem to lave to be humbugged. A new racket has hit HastliiKs—and how. using Thc Dramatics club is preparing a a slang expression. play to be given at the Christmas In the December 2 issue of Tiie The group th«t made thc trip to. The biology classes called out assembly. Tiie title is "Little Broth­ National Underwriter, an insurChicago, led by Mr. Knopf, returned their blood hounds Friday to track er of lhe Blessing.'* ancc trade Journal, is an article Dec 1 and report it a very worth- down a loose opossum II was which tells of the activities of the I while trip. , brought to school to be shown to Contributions to thh.column.un_Asaociated Adjusters of MUwauktn. • • • ■ the classes and escaped from tu» being made by Wayne •Flnkbeincr This, according to lhe article, la tho । Christmas trees have been placed cago. Its whereabouts are sttU un­ for the benefit ot those bite rested in outfit that lias been seeking to col, over tlu- entrances of both tlie high known. Uie school and we hope everyone lect 85 from thousand* of persona , school and central buildbig. adding • • • will enjoy it. . ;. “ throughout j—* **■the -------country, *— confining 1 to *PtfU °* Uy _yaon_ Tin: glrh hUl.'etl intexdiLS.. baikcl Its solicitation, however, to those LOWER ( ROOKED LAKE. * ’ 1 Ixiil games Friday night witii the I outside of their home state. For |5 ; The F. F. A is growing and the seniors losing to the Juniors, and thc Dec. 9 Letter. Associated Adjusters ofier to teach j lollowbig ten new members will be freshmen losing lo tlie sophomores. Mr. and Mrs. Raney Phylman and a man how to be an adjuster and initiated in the near future. Aaron .... :.on Dale of Milo vislted.«t Harold give him a territory of 100 miles BtaDcfc Rex Casey. Wyman Clagett. 1 pienn Storrs la very 111 in Biod- Doster's Sunday aftemooh. radius of his home. Added to all Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stenger and tills was to be a wage of 81 per hour ■ Eldon cole, Lyle Gillespie. Earl gett hospital. Grand Rapid*. Letters (aniUy ol Kalamazoo visited Sunday or 810 per day and 5 cents per mile, Engle. George Hyde. August Herb- will be appreciated. streith, Junior HUI and Dnrwbi • • • • at joe Stenger's. ■ plus hotel meals and bills when I Swift ... Tlie seniors have chosen their Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Gametic travelling. And no experience need­ ‘ , . , ’ ’ . . . commencement invitation.* and will and family. Mr and Mrs. Ted Zim­ ed! । TJe date of the basket bull game decide on name cards later In the merman and family of Kalamazoo Tlie use of tiie malls has been de­ visited at Chris. Zimmerman's Sun­ nied this outfit Ln Canada. with woodland has been changed wc<-k day. ; from Dec. 23 lo Dec. 22. Tiie game • ... | Several Hastings people, the | wUI ** »,cre' Tlie members of thc Ag-HE and I Banner has been informed, have I * * * tiie 4-H club who were awarded send 85.00. The old Roman City of London, been ^uhsolicited liwy didlobut w in fartheir m ou?^ I. The public a dure/.-. system has trips to Chicago (or their work , proven very successful. Mr Wheat- done throughout the year, spent a originally called I.ondlnlum. dates (ormant has heard, no one haa been er s speech classes arc using it to happy time seeing lhe sights of the back to 55 B. C. The Romans oe- assigned a territory nor has anyone , better their speech. Mr. Gamer s big city. They visited stock show*. cupied lhe city tor tour centuries. ‘had ‘J a — -----“—* A * good* — — claim *to adjust. many ! out in lhe county have also had these letters but no one has had a claim to adjust. But the worst case was tiiat of a man in one of our local factories, who qtut his job to become an ad­ juster and get that 810 a day and cxpenscs_But nothing has come of his apfSoifiUnent though he spent his 85 00 in good faith. One simply cannot play lhe other fellow s gome and get lomcthing for nothing—It Just cannot be done, human nature being what it is thc world over. Specif thristmas Values! The Theatre* HOT AIR HEATER Reg. >3.89. Manifold type. Cast iron. Complete Control. Ford 1932—'36 . . ’2” HOT AIR HEATER Price Cut! Reg. 95c. Ford 1928-1931. The hottest type of air heater Couiinamler llcnler 3»5 79 NEW G-TUBE A. C. .MANTEL HADIO DON'T MISS THESE! Hcoting capacity equals famous $12.95 heaters. Reliable Rex mo­ tor. Limited quantity Pay Only HOT AIR HEATER Regularly >3.89. Chcv., Quick heal. Manifold type Strap-On Chains Dodge. . Sec it TO-DAY! In mirror-like molded plas­ tic—with choice of colors! Gets all U. S.» police! New Finger-tip Tuning with 13 sta­ tion selectors! Tuning Eye! Super-dynamic speaker! Automatic volume control! Plymouth >0.99 and fc up "VACUO" DEFROSTER Reg. $2.79. High speed blower, fastens any­ >g.S9 where on windshield. $2 Monthly, plus carrying charge FROST SHIELD Reg 39c. For emergency use Strop on tn jiffy. 3'2—4.40-4.50 —4 75 sizes. Reg. 69c. Prevents frost or steam 59 * on ELECTRICAL GIFTS 7-TuIh- AL WuMilwui-kiog TOOLS ____PON T MISS 'EM! ROASTER Tray Base Waffle Iron • Blue Enameled Roast­ er. holds 10-lb fowl or 12-lb. roost. Our regu­ lar 5?rice is QQC z.69c Eachvv 2-95 Beautiful design in chromeplate. Heat indicator that tells when to pour batter! FLASHLIGHT 10 only! Copper cose. 3 cells. 1500 fl. beam Batteries Qfic included ww AT THE STRAND• Danger Love al Work.'* Witii Ann .Solhem. Jack Haley. Mary Boland and Edward Everett Horton in the starring roles it b the simple story of a hilarious instance of Girl meet.* Boy. Boy meets Fam­ ily. Buy loses mind. •'Sonulhin< lo Sing About'" alarriax James Cagney. Evelyn Daw. A new role for Jltnmy. he playa thc part of a ixipular New York or­ chestra leader, who is signed to a motion picture contract brought to Hollywood and there transformed Into a motion picture star. •'Sh! The Octopus" starring Herbert. Jenkins and Ralston. Hugh and Allen are u detective team —and thc world's very dumb­ est m thi ir radio cm- they hear an alarm that all policeman arc called upon to ace thc capture of an "Qctopus of Crime" which has the city in iU> grip. A Return Engagement of "Kid Galaliad.'* With Bette Davis and Edward O. Robinson in Hie stellar roles tills story of tiie prize-ring and thc characters who are in It and about it—sonic of them square-shooters and many of them double crasser* was a tremendous hit a few month* ago and now Ls returning so that everyone will have a chance to see it. GIVE HIM 1^^* *... Tumblai IIAMi SAW A Console at the price of a Mantel! Finger-tip Tuning! World range! Tuning eye! $5 monthly! c.— •><¥ ?2 Monde Set 7 tube AC, features same a* above — $31.88 tarryingchorgt Cash orico >15.25 Accurate . . . speedy for finest craftsmen. Cuts to ctnter 19' circle. See it. "The Wrong Road" with Cromwell. Mark and Atwell. A screen drama which presents in a gripping manner the folly of at­ tempting to beat the law. . ''Atlantic Flight*' starring Dick Merrill. Paula Stone in thc feminine lead in tills story of three pate in avia­ tion—Merrill. Weldon Heyburn and MUburn Stone. Heyburn has per­ fected a speed plane that is ex­ pected to revolutionize lhe aviation Industry. ■ Aluminum Rooster JIGSAW REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS * ff ■ —1 z; ’ films. Murial Evans plays the femi­ nine lead. ■ x. f 5.15 DRIP-O-LATOR Table Cooker Six cup porcelain DripO-Lotor $4.00 Reg. $119. for I 4 appllanttt 5.95 Make* dalicious waffles, pancakes, toasts 1 a n dwiches and grills meat I TOASTEU Tray bait 2-98 Very well constructed and heavily ehr o me plated. Cool solid walnut handles! ELECTRIC MIXER Reg $1 Beats Cream. Frosting and QQC Drinks, forQ v Makes 2 at once I It has all the important features, greater capacity, more weight. And it’s built to fast. A perfect gift I BELT Ncxnclt 9.95 WAFFLE BAKER MEN S BAG Reg $7 $5 Pull Size Block or $"7-29 or Brown for f fFl Damosc“s. , >25 u»s IU-' rei Oa«9* ijsi tor CM'U 1 B-f . I" Lon’*’” ‘' . - ALL W3MS WASHER Reduced 1, An exciting gift fm any family that like* waffles . . a beautiful twin iron of durable chromium plate! it's equipped with hear in­ dicators that ull you ex­ actly when to pour the bat­ ter for perfect waffles! Blue enameled roaster large >izc. holds 22 lb roast. Our reg price is $ 1 .39. While ' QAc they last —. MW I i>'° --r Smoll Down Payment Canyiaa Chaise An ideal Christmas gif' ■ . ■ 7 ’hiret tub porcelain finish! 3-Way Cleansing. An |B0 valye. anA hmvi * VAjn'1 . Same model with pump 855.IM Ga* Engine Model 8704N Special Washes .FHJ5 Gas £ngilir Modrl .... >39-93 MONTGOMERY WAKD HASTINi RHONE At least * [funding th |entlon of 1 Unalng chu Wbodland he fine ret allowing U Reasnor he lake a fine roup discu Rev. Blue Irected thc orted on I ticc to the Mr. and J Mr. unc rairtevilie ay of Mr. 1 Mr. and Ir. -and Mn ay guest* I Rex Shea 1 lhe Delta f friends o lhe DelU ntertain th er Baturdi f. E- chun rrve tlie dl |ay at thc [cd so pleat nimble I Karl Simr mnduy guc Knnock I Mr and ft I KaUmar [ere Sundn llady* Gas IA special bnfcrrnce bn church rapids will School w ember 23 a irlng the ns there pin has w [entng. D< [trhland at | Mr. and Lins, Ruth by guest; blinson. John Bru Mr. and J eo. Roll * [Mrs. Emil m And fan [Mrs Hour bon and a mcert at l [Mrs. Hatl Lslnes* trt [w. A. 8p> pre Hastin Mrs. H. J. |n>. Bellini hr Sunday |orcau of 1 |Mrs. suui [ilo church I. Tiie Sui [Mr. and ft Lakel ball pt Friday Mrs. Brai [st Thursd Ivering nk |Mrs Quk Mlamazoo [temoon. |Mr. and ft liter's brot Ixnwly Valley.*• hand-to-hand oombats and flash of Round type, holds 7-lb fowl or 9 lb. roost. Regularly 69cz QQc While they last wv ROASTER Report cards for the second six weeks marking period will be given put Dec 17. The tame plan will bo Used as last lime in distributing tiie cards to thc student*. PRAIRIEVILLE. Dec 9 Letter. Al the soil conservation meeting Tuesday night. George Woods. Otis Boulter and Ernest Morehouse were chosen committee, Earl Town and Robert Burchett alternates. George Woods as chairman. Francis Frederickson, who lias been spending several nionttui hi lhe northern part of the state Is making an Indefinite stay with his father. W Fri’derlckson. Those Ui our school neither ab­ sent nor tardy for lhe month of November are peorgc Hermenitt. Alice and Janet Lewis. Donaldgnc and RollaHffMcKibbbi. Ellen ghelp. Grace McKibbin in higher grades; Marcella Shepard, Edward aud No­ lan Johncook. Ethel and Margaret Ann Uwi*. jane Mullen and Mar­ garet McKibbin bi tiie lower grade,-. Mr. Doris Hyde and Mrs. Hagel McKibbin teachers. Mr. and Mrs Philip OToole and family al Bailie creek called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs d. N- Honey- . ■*ell Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Hughes and sons (Hutrles and Rankin, Mrs Belin Mul­ len. Maurice Hughes. Mr and Mr*. Uon Duster attended Uu> funeral Of Mrs. Hughes* nephew, G1Wm Jackson of Wayland Sunday. ThlukUig 1. ||ard Wark Thinking is the hsrdcst kind of work a mortal can do. And just because it is hardest, thc higher re­ wards are reserved to it. Thinking calls for (acts; (acts are found by digging. He who has gathered this Wealth is well equtpixd (or life. ' No me trying tn acquit* culture U one ha* cot the knack to know what |?<- 0 Iztic Ed. Unru | rm owner prth of tl |kc immed Mr and 1 |om thc o utnam fur Mr and I ktertaln Ircle. It w | the |Mrs. Man Mrs. c p Creek f [Mr- and [ason spen [Mr. and nded the milh in f Mrs Edd tnb of Ihi | her horn [tried in 11 niu h- D IZtU Mrs Vtr huraday. a [ Marshall Mi- Min lied in H tel week. Mr and btllr Croc rec weeks Im Gloria Two dau title Cree r. and Mr Hislerle A valueb isnor hou nder tlie ranch ot is Colonia �TBB RASTINOfl BANNER. ‘HTVB8DAT DECEMBER 1ft, 1137 The Woman’s Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Study club Missing Husband It \ Regains Memory held ; AN ADDITION MADE T0 KEJrL£9G SCHOOL Rebekah Notes A pot luck supper wa* served at 0.30 * Kelloff foundation Will Pay Lodge called in regular form Fri­ , P. M. Tlie program was a* follows: The Entire Cost Of day evening. December 1. This acsi Muilc—Chrtetma* carol* — club; slon included the election of officers , Roll Call-Bible verae*; Christmas Oonitniction Custom* in Many Land*— Ariene An addition ot 100 ft. x 55ft will for the ensuing year and resulted as Hazel: Mu»lc—Chrtetmxa Carol*— follows: Eva Fewlew, Noble Grand; Club; ChriaUnaa Revel*—Lena Klllog I Agricultural school south of Margaret palmer. Vice-Grand; Em­ I At least 7 from our area will be. palrick. Inez Forman. Ruth NleHickory comer* The estimated cost ma carpenter. Recording Secretary; . thamer. la 875.000, all of which will be pro­ It tend ing the 03rd annual slate conI School children of Uic Woodland vided by the W. K Kellogg Founda­ Lida Sotiiard. Financial Secretary: tion. *o that no bond issue Is re­ Nellie cralg. Treasurer. The session church Tuesday. Dec. 14. allI township' school will present a quired. The building of lhe addi­ of January 7th (unless some other Christmas operetta, ’Magic Christ­ tion had to be submitted to the volmas BelU," under lhe direction ot era of the district, which wa* done date is announced later* will in­ Wbodland y tffOUp ”Spp7«UWd[ Gordon William*, muate inatructor, Wednesday night of last week and clude the Installation and at that ( Friday evening. Dec. 17. The high tie fine refreshments served them time appointive officers and com­ was given their approval , school will also give special musical allowing their discussion in the Tlie new addition will be of brick mittees will be named. Tlie cere­ iiaunor home last week Homest numbers Il I* hoped to have il ready for the mony of installation will be given Mary jo Kitzon. Peggy Niethamer take a fine meeting place for Hi-Y’ by Past Noble Grands. ’ fail term next year. It will permit and Marda Paul were guest* of roup discussions. an expansion of course* and mod­ Patsy Ringquest at a birthday dinernization of tiie school program. Mesdamo1. Orpha Unirigton, I Rev. Blucher 8wem and son. Ray. ixer Thursday evening, December 0 Recently tlie Hamilton school dis- Grace Shute and Florence A Wood Ilrectcd the worship period and re­! given by her moUier. Mrs France* trtet decided lo Join this w. K Kel- an the committee for our Christtorted on the Older Boys’ Confer-, Ringquest in Patsy* honor. After a logg Agricultural school district, tlie mas gifts lo sick and shut-ins. pee to tlie Y groups In Hastings, delicious dinner, games were enmerger being approved by both dis•„ • • ’ loyed. trict*. -The plan will provide for a The year 1937 has been u good Mr. and Mr* Carl Burkle received new elementary department, work one for Rebekah Odd Fellowship In word from their son-in-law and : BELTON. rooms, district club rooms and a Hastings and our Noble Grand, Mrs | Mr. and Mrs E Keiser and fam-, daughter. MT and Mrs. G. H Lam- < cafeteria H is expected to accom- Maurlcc Roush, • may ..... be Justly proud |y. Mr and Mrs Earl Beaver otf beth Of Roanoke. Virginia telling of inodate 350 more pupils as a result ot the number admitted Two more frairirvllle were dinner guests Sun­. lhe birth of a daughter: Mrs. Lam­ of thia addition sought admittance Friday evening. ; beth was formerly Miss Marie jay of Mr. and Mrs. William Quick. i Burkle I Mr. and Mrs. Site Larabee and Monday evening the 13th. uas thc | Mrs. Geo. Paul accompanied Mr. Er. and Mn. If. Garrison were flun­ At tha close of lha World war tha date set for tlie Past Noble Grand’s ky guests at the We rima n home. and Mrs. Cha*. Faul ot Hastings to British flying corpa had 30.000 offl- Chrbtmas party. As tiie guests ar- । | Rex Shcatliclm. a former teacher■ Chicago Friday where they viaited aars and 23,000 planes. rived the gleam of many colored h lhe Delton achoob. was the guest, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Faul from Friday until Sunday. ■ friends over tlie week end. pile Delton Telephone Co. willI Mr. and Mr*. Dale Hauer of Rosentertain lhe stockholders at a dtn- vlile spent the week end with his ler Saturday. December 18. at lhe1 , parents. Mr. and Mr*. John Hauer. E. E church. The Ladles' Aid will1 Mrs. F. E Border entertained the a M prve the dinner. telephone operators last Tuesday | The Service Guild will meet Frl- 1 evening in honor of the birthday ny at thc school, a quilt is to be। of Mrs. Margaret Lehman. This wa*' led so please bring.your needle and । a surprise to Mr* Lehman. After a nimble I pleasant evening, a delicious two | Karl Simmons of Ann Arbor was a course luncheon was served by U*e mnduy guest of Mr and Mrs Leur. I hostess. fcnnock I Mr. and Mrs. D. B Green were I Mr and Mrs. George Frederickson I Kalamaroo and Miss Etol.M- cable, • Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Richard HUkhes and [ere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.i1 t Mn. c B Benham were Sunday Hi* memory restored in Red­ llady* Gaskill. | a special meeting of the quarterly ’ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl wood City, Calif., after 30 month* of blankness, pensive biiferenrc will be held at the Det- II Faul. Jimmy Saunders, above, pon­ Mis.t Marjory England accompanbn church Friday evening Decern- jI der* return to hi* wife, Mr*. rr 17. Dr I., I. Dewey of Grand*!i led Jean England of Hastings to ‘{Chicago Friday where they visited Kathryn Saunders, shown in rapids will be present । their sister. Miss Phyllis England, lower photo with her nephew, School will riose Thursday. De- 1 • Richard Enright. Saunders, a ember 23 nt noon The children will until fjunday. In honor of the birthday of Mrs. former restaurant operator of lijoy trees in the respective rooms Oily U°’" Cincinnati, O. told police he re­ bring thc afternoon. In the eve- i1 Carl Nicthamer. her husband sur­ membered nothing since May Coriyl"9 Cho'9« Ins there will be a pageant and prised her last Friday evening with । a birthday dinner at the Shupp IS. 1935. I So far this season, the ba,skcl Ixatl 1 restaurant in Lake Odessa. The fol­ HL'BBARD HILLS. pin has won nil games. Friday lowing guest* were present: Mr. and lening. December 17 they play Mrs. H. A. Kiteon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dec 0 Letter. V Hilbert. Mr and Mra. Donald Ga-1 wwc„I1-„, llchland at Richland school. James Bowerman. Jr . is able tn terior- Compare- S. out ngBin af,cr being very 111 I Mr. and Mrs Morris Ford and Rcr. Mr. and Mrs. E O Shorno, Mrs I wllh pneumonia kin*. Ruth and Rtmell, were Sun­ Rena culler and Carl Waite. uV*'-' 9,c" Extend »l*nt the! Gerald Near was taken lo thc ny gucaU of Mr. and Mrs. Ike r!ld ML S.nd .¥rs Gcra,d Pennock hospital Friday morning plmxin । England of Grand Rapid* with pneumonia. Wc ail hope for a The King s Heralds will be enter- -.peedy recovery. | MILO. has been I John Brndlteld went to his son’s I talned at the home of Jane Fitch. II Liulc Little Shirley Shirley Peterson Peterson has been । SaUirday afternoon. i quite ill the thc past two weeks is on thc thc ptne in South Bend. Dec. 8. to | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm were ’ Kain now bend the winter Orten of I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and । Mr. antl Mrs | Nasltvllle. Mr and Mrs. Claude Ico. Roll spent last Wednesday in Mrs. John weaver of Hastings. । Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and Mayo of Maple Grove and Mr. and Inlamazoo on btwine;.' [Mrs. Emily Wilcox entertained her i Fred Uimbcrson went to Grand Mrs. Ivan Mayo of Buttle Creek Sunday where Fred left for {were callers at the Green home Ln and family of Battle Creek Bunj Cadillac where he will be employed. 1 Sunday afternoon and brought *berI cntertalnedthc • wora wortj mat t]18l Morns Morris Norton Norton or of same Battle [Mrs Saunders and Mrs Bradfield ...Mr’- J- y_* - ll. MMo.ury Society ol lire MelllodM [ Cr„k took lu, n(c SkUrdjy mom- I rrc in Kalama**** Sunday atterchurch at her home last Tucxlny j n g by shooting himself with his1 bon and attended the symphony evening CT. .7...... . __ ... shot gun about 3 miles from his bncerl al thc high school audllor- evening. «S» '"21. | Mr. and Mrs. f E Border and Mr. home. He had not been very well lin. |Mrs. Hattie Bellinger made a and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert were guests of lately. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. mid Mrs. E- O. Shorno Sunday. Ed. Norton of Battle Creek. He luiness trip lo Kalamazoo last I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. leaveeJiis wife Ruby Mayo Norton, |W. A Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox I Mr. and Mr*. Win Havens spent three sons and one daughter. Ire HirelingvUUor. SatunUy. Sundav with Uie latter’s ateter. Mrs. Poster Bed. Vanity Dresser ond large roomy Chest of THREE COBWEBS. Mre. If J. Flower and Bemlre .nd cl.ra Boblluon In lhe home of Mr. Drawers. Walnut veneer construction. Rbgular $54.95 In. Bellinger were RnreU «t din- „d Mr, n„(UJn Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Cas­ L. Sunday ........... of Mr. ... and .... Mrs. c. F. , GarJ. oI Mr >na Mr> cade were Saturday and Sunday hr We have only one ot this price. SQQ.88 |oreau of Augusta. Save 25 Per Cent wV Lemuel Oaks te quite 111 with thc ■.guests of their daughter and hus­ [Mrs. Saunders and pupils will chicken pox. band. Mr and Mrs. Clair Yelter. resent a Christmas program at Floyd Walters. Dan Vlsbee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass of lllo church Thursday evening. Dec. Hastings spent Sunday witii the hte friend of Grand Rapid*.spent |. Tiie Sunday school will furnish former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Dan Monday with the former’s parents. Le candy treat. All arc invited Table. Six Chairs and large Buffet. This Suite must Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Douglass. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert attended thc Sunday guest* ot the Clair Ycilbe seen to be appreciated at c price .88 Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and Ukct ball game at Kellogg school ,daughter of Brush Ridge were Sun­ rr’K were their children, Mr. and i like this' Regularly $89 95 O"T kt Friday evening. , Mrs Harvey Kenney of Lansing | day evening callers in the home of Mrs Brandstetter received quite a ;her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ha­ 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yeitcr and Lake up when she slipped and fell vens. son. Philip of Kalamazoo. kt Thursday on the Ice, but is re- । Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond । Mrs. Roy oaks spent last Tues­ day in w,r tiie ,,vlnr home ol of ,,e tier daughter, | and son, Dicky Lee, of Lansing .'rSr’a ■■>!<* « r oaugntcr. Walnut Veneered Chest, Reg. $19.95, now $16.83 ^4rt. Quick and daughter were Mrs Douglass of Mrs Oley Oley Douglass of Bowens Bowens Mills Mills called at tlie Claude A. Hammond klamazoo shoppers last Saturday Walnut Chest, Reg. $16.95, Now home. Sunday evening. S11.88 Week end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. of jiaouiiK.'i Hastings were cunoav Sunday auesis guests ot of Walnut Chest, Reg. $12.95, Now $9.88 ’L8001*! ^ile«thc hcr Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wd- H. J. Robinson and family were Mr. Itters brother. Mr and Mrs. Vern cox. and Mrs Lester Larabee and MLss ufck ol Banficld, Sunday. i wc arc glad to re]»orl that Miss Rctha Robinson of Nashville and Richard cook of Durand. nxKiTsTn ।Dorothy Havens is gaining nicely L. |from her recent illness from chicken Mossivc Modern Style. ■ Nashville Hi-Y club enjoyed lhe oepitelity of the home of Charlo* Igdon hut week for their IntUllaon meeting which was followed IMP* r&rf 154.95 lights on-Ute tree which centered business will be transacted a* If ! Womro Prefer Red thc room gaveUieOhrisuna* greet- necMaary to care for clotlna the 1 Red 1* tha trn ehatea h-.« The rtlnfna cawnyi roc neo I* UM IU*t CMtee <M Ing. dinfhgfahlMi table* worn were lighted year ’ s work so In all probability no 1 la about 43 per cent M all tni with red candles with miniature appear for while purple, orange, greet candlexat meh place Mtfflature • Rebekah Notea’’ will chrtatmaa trees added the contrast that meeting With tha next meet- . bi.ck *r.d yellow follow In ing come the new officer* and the Exactly oppesite to U of green. Following lhe dellclou* new committees - Ye Scribe ’ will .. * “ dinner Mr*. Grace Shute and MLm pas* into history and another press ] . ' . ’ T; Katlieryn Werber were in charge. correspondent will be upon Ute roe- , ” w,rTn eolor» In dell*ate One game activity followed another. ord*. The present correspondent Modest maidens in little bonnets hope* that Rebekah* In HasUng* ranging down and belles of former days Joined in and elsewhere have enjoyed lhaae tlie holiday gaiety, Tlie evening closed withiUie exchange of gift*. little write-upa of 1937 and that they have been a means of bringing Joining tiie past Noble Grands liv­ each one in closer touch with our ing in Hastings were Sisters Rachel lodge work. Leaving tha future in lifted with performance* ol fc*ir Erb and Cora Lydell of Grand Uie hands of the new pres* corm­ jockey* and conducted horse races Rapid*. . pondent ye scribe thanks tlie Ban­ without pilot* on the equina backs. ner for their courtesy in printing For identlflcatlon. horses war* Our next regular meeting coming and extends to them and each and painted different ihadei: some solid on Christmas Eve will probably not every reader a Merry Christmas and color*, some stripad, snd »«na be well attended and only such prosperous New Year. । daubed with dots and da»bas. + GREAT TDY VALVES Be. Tola ’ Wagon SI.75V./ro J®® Big enough for tot* up to 5 year* to ride inf One-piecd •tee! body—ao rough edger! _ Your Choice of then Toys . . . 5? • Ten Pin Game • Ring Toss • Bubble Set • Puzzle Map • Police Set • Paint Set Pedal Bike Aed ond ivory The biggest toy value* in town! Sold only to chil­ dren accompanied by adults! Quantities are lim­ ited! Not more than 6 to a customer! Absolutely nona sold to dealers! Buy while they last! Streamlined! With fender* and rubber tire*! Step platesl For tot* from 1 to 3 years! The Only Wagon with a 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE Bike Saddle 8 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE Boy-oh-boy. what a wagon! No other at uy price has the adjustable spring saddle—mold­ ed rut bar handle grip—rubber vibration ab­ sorber*! . . . Ball-bearing 10-inch wheels I SALE OF CEDAR CHESTS Other Wagons—At Big Savings For tiny tots up to 5 yean19 For kiddies up to 14 yean$2.39 Low Priced Child's Rocker 2 PC. VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE L’iS h- purely uw ---------------- rm owned by Ben Felro »rth of the schoolhouse, and ke immediate possession. Mr. and Mr*.- Soya have moved pm Uic old Jones . farm to the itnarn farm north of Banfield. Mr and Mrs. Nelson Wlllteon will itertein the January Cemetery Ircle. It will be lhe annual election the Association officers. Mr*. Margaret Hill, who haa been al Uic home ot her parent*. Mr. id Mrs. Carl Bowman, haa been ken to lhe l^ila hospital in Bat­ s Creek for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. De Von Putnam of ason spent Sunday with his parMr. and Mis. D. D- Putnam atnded the Good Will Birthday club lid at the homo of Mrs Melvin riith in Rutland Thursday. Mrs. Eddie Moore, a former res ItnL of this vicinity, recently died her home in Urbandale and was tried in tlie Banfleld cemetery. Regular $74 88 _________________ 2” . vv VANITY BENCHES AND CHAIRS WEEK END SPECIALS! End Tables. Magazine Basket. Metal Smokers. QQc Cord Tables. Choice, Each . Qw $g.88 ’ BRANCH DISTRICT. ro o Letter. Mr* Vincent Norton returned it'iraday. after spending a lbw days , Marshall and Battle Creek. 1 Mn. Mtnda Mudge of Three Oaks lied in Uic neighborhood one day st week. I Mr and Mn Rudolph Hall nf stile Cwk. left for Florida last . Ipday. where they expect lo spend ,rec wocka. Mrs Hall wa* formerly tes Clarice Norton Two daughters and families of stUc Creek were Sunday guests of I r. and Mrs- Fred Hammond. !, Historical ReUca la New York I a valuable vain —Kt* collection renl 1 a..Ucm of A* historical . A slice in the old Van Cortiandt tanor house In New York City is nder tlie control of the New York ranch of the National Society of te Colonial Dames of America. Powerful. Accurate. Regulau$ 189 *r $g.57 FOOTBALLS $j.00 Micro­ scope Outfit Copocity 40,000 B. T. U Reguloi Price. $34.95 |BB All Porcelain Lnamcled Reduced to Has Constant Leycl Control Valve. Ripple Spray Finish__________________ BASKET BALLS Great scientists start young! Magnifies 180 times! Com­ pletely outfliicdl-Wood case! Six Wheel Dump Truck $y| j^.88 All Porcelain CIRCULATING HEATER Reduced from $3.98 To________________________________ Ideal for small homes or smaller rooms. 16 inch Firepot iHONTGOMBkY WARD fHONI Mil Double Aclion Mo’Me Game ’ new action marble game A the whole family will enjoy playing! 7 marbles included! 10" Oil Burning CIRCULATING Heater Ju»t thc gift for that boy. Our Regular $1.98 ns-1241. umuoN .88 20-in. CIRCULATING COAL HEATER ICE SKATES Regular Price $2.98. Ideal Christmas Gift ____ _ VnA GAS CIRCULATING HEATER 1000 SHOT AIR RIFLE 1 All First Quality, A Regular $59 50. $E Quantity Limited _______________________ 24 x 48 Heavy Chenille Rug. Regular $1.19 Hunting Vest. Regular 79c. Now !•» fl 9x12 WILTON RUGS HUNTING COATS I 1 $j .88 i™ Youngster* up to 8 years old will love Itl Sturdy! Shaped back! Cretonne seat-cover! TABLE LAMPS 12 GUAGE SHELLS Dropshot, Regular 70c. Box of 25. Limit 2 Boxes__________ _____________ box Heavy durable duck fabric. Our regular $3 98 Stock reduced to Many styles and colors. Values to $5.98. While they last, only 5>O 4.88 ... Montgomery Warsi ■KJI |5» Built like a big Mack truck! Strong enough to ride ini 2ft'* long. Auto steel 1 Red-green I Special Pur­ chase Makes These Prices Possible Fumishad Doll A little dream hooael Eng­ lish style! S roome complete­ ly furnished! 97 pieces! 40 Inch Sled SI Volvo SHIRLEY TEMPLE DOLLS Real Hotr. well dreftsed. 11 ’/i" high Lim- $4 .39 ited quantity, ea. I Reg. $3.98 Doll. $4 .98 15 in high I Speedy sled lor boys and girls! Easy steering makes it safsl Flexible stsel runners! Skill Boll "Five Baby Dolls" ••Holo In a blanket. Reg dQc $1 While they last"»w 98« DOLL—TRUNK DOLL CLOTHES Modern Made of CardboonT fie While they last w - SLED SPECIAL Shooting Star sled, QQc 32” lg. Lim.'quan. ww Ultra i Me topi tubular MONTGOMEKY U I 118-124 SOUTH [IFFIRSON HASTINGS, MK The �Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS You can now illustrate, print and addrrs lhe cards yourself—all on u simple, inex pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER WHY THE COUNCIL SERIOUSLY CONSIDER ING THAT MATTER l.'nrle Sam fumidw* • penny |»>-t..l rank imi have no cuts to buy orlyjw l<» • ।. Ita-im—• tj all kinds—retailer*. aix.li-.ihr*. manufoclunr*—urc rapidly dhivnering tlx, big results from p»*i-<-anl meaxagr* sent ( to customer* mid iirrejxyt* Time and Z, money aav ing. too. fur Chun bt-. hxlgi-. Z" A*mx tation*. ‘nil L"' organization*, ht ____ _ Rfl ’ . >;' contact member*. .; > Mi I 4 WOULD NOT INCREASE TAXES IN HASTINGS <l> Heretofore one justice of the pence, jo serve a two years term, has been ntynlnated at city caucuses each year by each ot the two par­ lies and voted for at tlie ejuming city election. Tiie qualifications of candidates for the ufiJcc of justice of Uie pence are not given much consideration. in very few instances qualify Ivlin for such work. These rases frequently involve important Salary Of Municipal Judge To legal quest loiu If we had u munic­ ipal court, with thc Judge required Be Taid By Thc Various to have legal training, the law would Court Fees bi- (allowed more closely. <2> The proposed plan would, re- Write NOW fuel tiiat the city council and cityaltoinev aiy considering the advisrbilitv of v.tablishlng a municipal court in Hastings They imglft have papers anti Lhe presiding judge of wondered why They will be inU-r- that court would not need to know fluenced Uie council pl this matter with tin plaintiff •; case. Under First they have assured themselves present conditions, it a party wishes that it will not add to the city's tax. to start a suit, lie firll goes to lhe justice of the peace, tells his entire more efficient court procedure and story. Riving him lhe facta and rcube a real accommodation to nil who sons for starting legal action in that he acquired when Uie case was slated to him" by the complainant. This would be avoided in a munici­ pal court, wheie the clerk would hear Uie story and prepare lhe pa­ pers The presiding officer of that hear the plaintiff's side of the case in advance, and would be in a poait.on to give it impartialzconsider»<3> This municipal court would have a definite accounting system to the city treasurer The fines would be promptly paid to city and county treasurers as provided by stale laws. Tiie judge of the mu­ nicipal court would receive a salary, in handling cases fliat come before him. he would not think of his own fees, because he would not obtain his pay from fees, but would get a tplary The plan would assure thc city's receiving nil the fees. Tlie fines would be paid to Uie city or county ns the law directs •4» The plan would give the mu­ nicipal court, if established. Juris­ diction in all cases for amounts up to 8500, instead of 8300 which is now the limit Tills would mean a sav­ ing to litigants and taxpayers, be­ cause cases involving amounts from ACTION DEMANDS ENERGY! Help them keep fit. Give them Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. Phone 2651 ROBERT W, COOK, Prop. Hastings higher and the fees larger they would be in a municipal At Christmas Time the trail leads straight to Hasgs. Here the stores are veritable treasure-houses of gifts that ore right, expensive and inexpensive gifts that will be admired to their last day of service . . . Never before have the assortments been so corefully chosen . . . values so outstanding . . . Here you’ll find the solution to every gift-problem on your list. i5> Tlie municipal court would ba self-supporting. The plan suggested « to figure up all ^Justice fees paid to the justices ot Uie peace in this city tor a period of ten years, then divide that amount by ten. Tiiat would be lhe yearly salary of the judge of the municipal court Tlie fines collected on city cases would go to the city, and on other cases to Uie county as the law directs. Tiie whole matter would be in the tontrol ot the city council. They could and would fix the salary so ‘Sergeant Rags’ Is Army Veteran Herb* Witch Doctor's Ally "Lealhcrseck” Name for Marines | Harbs i«m to be the witch d< •Mo»l' marines prefer the nick- J n>rrie "leatherneck.” a term which toF* most potent ally. One prt araUdn. made from Uie leaves a harks back to Uie time the sea sol­ rtfcts of a species of willow. Is use; diers wore stiff leather collars or stocks, a part ot their uniform.' successfully .on disease* vary in which was abandoned more than 50 from puerperal fever to dlslempd in dogs. And It 1* said to havl just as much effect on whites as ; Germany's World War Aircraft In.Ute World war Germany is said to have employed no nu»re than forty-five aircraft units for rdld* on England, necessitating about 600 English aircraft units being kept in England for home defense. |»yeiN anything under the plan sugtnsted. The average justice fees for Uli years would fix the .-alary and these few .would continue vjtUi a municipal court and be paid to the city The city and county would benefit by this arrangement. Be­ cause Uie municipal judge would be a city officer, his books would be regularly audited. There would nev­ er be any question about Uie fines going to the proper place, and lhe fees would pay lhe cost ot lhe mu­ nicipal court The above are the considerations RhrumaUsm in Early America Indian skeletons found with swo len joints show that rheumaUsr was a malady known in earl WINTER DRIVING council and the city attorney to consider the' advisability of a mu­ nicipal court. The plan would be to require Uie judge of that court to liavc legal training, so he would be qualified to pass upon the le­ gality of the many propositions that While the salary would be com­ paratively small, it would otter to a young lawyer, beginning his profes­ sional work, a chance to get a start in building up a practice. It would also give the city and tlie county lhe benefit of a trained lawyer to try all justice court cases involving nmoilrttx not to exceed 8500. ' queens ana worxer oees. tney, themsejves. have no male parents, strange us it may seem. Drones hatch from unfertilized eggs laid by lhe queen. In the queen's body, sperms which fertilize eggs from which females hatch are contained in a sack. When thc queen desires to lay a drone egg. she simply does not release lhe sperm* and hence the drone eggs are unferUfixed. Strangely, too. worker bees —which are undeveloped females— can. In lhe absence of a queen, lay drone eggs but have no way to fer­ tilize eggs so as to bring forth serves as a comb for cleaning th» feelers. But the most elaborate comb of all belongs to the honey bee. Tills tjec\has a hinged spine that can forceThc feelers into close Solubility of Lime Lime is about twice as soluble in cold water as-it is in boiling v iter. Full-fledged non-commissioned officer of tiie 7flth Field Artillery ot the U. S. Army is Sergeant Rags, 20-year-old mascot shown Staff SergL L R. Lappin, at Fort Francis E. Warren, near Chey­ enne, Wya Rags has served tor 15 years with bis outfit, and seven as a sergeant, a rank formally bestowed upon him. “ On July 20. 1848, the ' Morman Battalion” began, at Kanesville (now- Council Bluffs), la., a march which, in part, was later to be fol­ lowed by a transcontinental rail­ way and thus was to mark the way for one of thc great lines of commu- archal. half-military”—wrc* accom­ panied by their wives girt'd children. Striking southwest, they crossed the perilous desert between the Arkansas er overcoming innumerable difficul­ ties. reached San Diego late in Jan­ uary, 1847. Fort Washington In 1813 Fort Warburton became Fort Washington in honor of the first President. It is about 20 miles • Hostings merchants have done their part to make your Christmas this year more delightful than ever. Their stores and shops are packed with the most fascinating gifts that you could ever imagine. Have you done your shopping? If not, don't wait another day. make up your gift list and come to Hastings. • Hastings stores will be open evenings starting Monday, December 20 to Christ? mas eve, Friday, December 24. Do Your Christmas Shopping In Hastings . .. The This Advertisement Sponsored by the Merchants, Business and Professional Men of Hastings IF You let us keep your cor "WINTER-PROOF!" HEATERS BATTERIES DEFROSTERS WINTER OIL Complete WINTER SERVICE Vulcanizing REGULAR * C11 ■ IM VV Fl GAS PRICE* SIJNDCU MOTOR FUEL �■■■■"■■ 1 SECTION TH THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, DEC. 16,19.37 HENDERSHOTT. TANNER SCHOOL CLUB. At prerent we are preparing Dec. 0 Letter. We, the fifteen children of the ------- --------------;-3 which wll pie Hendershott p. T. A. met Pri- pTanner school have organized a Christmas program *1. day night with Ctanmlssioner Mrs. .club, ____________________________ and elected the following offl- K‘**n Tuaaday, December Dara Maude smith in attendance. She cere: President—Portia McLaury; gave a fine talk .which was enjoyed vice-Prraident-Joe Williams; Sec- <Uh to thank our school board by all. I retary—William Sabo; Treasurer— new slate black boards, a fine We are sorry to report that little Frederick Vandenberg Dona Tobias is on- the sick list. । We itave been taking up a month- tary drinking fountain and SUPERVISORS CANNOT 00 Club Rep Pneumonia was feared for a few ly collection of five-cent duea from books—Tanner days, but she now seems to be im- each member ond lhe club decided Teacher, Mtea Havens. BEYOND WHAT THAT provlg. ' tiiat the December dues would be Tlie editorial Writer who was as­ ACTORS 3U1T ACT PROVIDES All real estate, to the value of *2.- signed to reply to Virginia at first kfr. and Mrs. yonce from Mon- turned over to lhe buying of Christ­ ASAYBIA. 000. used and owned as a homesteid disdained Uie task ns trivial, then iana were guests at the home of Inas Mals for the aiding of crippled Dec. B Letter. SPO1L16HT' Mr. and Mrs. Hendershott over children. by any roldier or sailor of Uie f«-«J- found himself warming up to a real (ORLD WAR SOLDIERS' Monday and Tuesday ot last week. । we have appointed committees Sunday dinner guests ot their crnl government who served Uiree opportunity, and finally wrote Uie Miss Margaret Garrison enter- for games, refreshments and pro- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cute. months or more, or who was hon ­ PROPERTY NOT EXEMPT words that millions since then have i tained with Sunday dinner for Uie grams for our club parties which are orably discharged in less than three wanned to read: A ten pound son was bom last following friends. Miss Sophia Wai- held every month. L'ct Includes Property Of months of service because of dis­ Virginia, your litUe friends are lace and Dorothy Crego from Has­ EVEN THE FISH CAN BE LURED ability as thc result of service, dur­ wrong. They have been affected by ruff near Lacey. tings. Miss Katie Saunders of Dowl- ,strutted a nice sand table and chair Soldiers Who Served In ing the Philippine insurrection, Uie the skepticism of a skeptical age. 1 QN THE BRIGHT LIGHTS---Mr. and Mrs. Oral Milter were ing. Lyl* Bristol. Tom Eagle. Ted ।from orange.trates which the oth­ Sunday guests of Mrs. Miller's parChina relief expedition, the Span­ They do not believe except Usey see I Six Other Wars O Laughlin and Howard Cronk all ,er children painted. Our carpenters I Thri? seeins to be * considerable ish-American. Indian. Civil or Mex­ They think that noUitag can be ; - of Battle creek •also built a square cage, lhe frame Middleville. ican war. and Who shall have at­ which is not comprehensible by their Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van-'Vranken ।made of wood and the sides covered nteunderr landing in this county In tained the age of 50 years, and all litUe minds. All minds. Virginia, Rev. J. C DorU, a former pastor and Mr. and Mrs. court Strowbridge ,with screen. Al present it is Inhabit- at Lhe Irgard to the exemption from taxa- real estate to lhe value of 12000. whether they "be men's or children’s I -----------------------Briggs U a---guest ----------------------al lhe Jay spent Sunday in Alto at the home <ed by a >ix Inch lizard which the Cole home. He spoke at lhe Briggs lon of the property of soldiers anil used and owned as a homestead by are little. In this great universe of 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward. ., | children enjoy caring for. 1 Sunday. otiv wile or widow of such soldier or ours man is a mere insect in in- I pilors. or tlie wives or widows of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendersliott I We are greatly enjoying the books : Mr. and Mrs. David Milter of Batsailor: Provided, however, that lellect, as compared wlUi Uie bound- ' GIRLS DON’T OBJECT were in Kalamazoo Friday to visit i •which have been offered for our1 tie Creek were Bunday visitors at pldicm and sailors Many have the should any such homestead exceed less world about him. as measured friends. minion that a resolution, p-xred by in value the sum of *2.000. it shall by the Intelligence capable of grasp­ To BEING DA1ZLED I use. through the courtesy of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Durham. Floyd Garrison and family saw lie board of supervisor*' at their be exempt only to Uie amount of ing Uie whole truth. WITH DIAMONDS the Senior play at the High school i rssion July 3 last, specifically such num: Provided further, that Yes. Virginia. Uiere is a Santa 1 Exempts all such property from tax- any soldier or sailor, or the wife or Claus. He exists as certainly as love Friday night. [lion. wiUiopi regard to the war in widow of any such soldier or sailor, and generosity and devotion exist. ' Miss Grace Brill has accepted a lliich Ui*vSoldter or sutler may have desiring to accept Uie benefits and you know that they abound and position on Uie nursing staff at NO DRIVER. ENVOYS Pennock hospital. She starts her , brvt-d 'Tliat is not the fact Tlie named in this section us to Uie give to your life its highest beauty Lard of supervisors lias no right lo exemption from taxation, shall an­ and joy. Alas! how dreary would be duties there Uiis Tuesday morning. LOOKING INTO THt > Mr. and Mrs. Everett Meyers pempt property from taxation. nually make and file with Uie super­ the World if Uiere were no Santa GLARING LIGHTS OF (Thelma Tobias) are receiving conHuy can oiJF do so where some visor ____ __or _________ ________ assessing officer____ an_____ affl- Claus! It would be as dreary as it kate law expressly provides thnt davit stating under oath t)iat he । Uiere were no Virginias. gratulatioru on the birth of a . AN ONCOMING CAR Ttiere daughter. Marie Emma, bom last. was a soldier or sailor of the federal 1 would be no child-^jke faith Uien, WHOSE DRWER. IS week at Bronson hospital, in Kala- I [ Tiie law of th^J state, which apgovenunent during the Philippine no poetry, no romance to make tol­ TbO SELVISH OR.TOO mazoo. lie.s to these cares. Is known M Act insurrection, the China relief ex­ erable this existence. We should Mrs. Ella Lahr returned to her ■ k3 of ti e Public Arts of 1933; so it ( pcu , uu „, „ 1C v „„. DUMB To DUWTHEM. ’ pedition. tlie civil. Indian. Mexican have no enjoyment, except in sense home in Uie Gregory district Sun- j kcomes important to know what, or siwmlsh-America war for a per- and sight. Tiie eternal light with fiut act nw.vl.lx provides, (.ln~ since IhP thp board board lod of not 1CM thnn lhw month> which childhood fills Uie world day after a week s visit at Uie home j l.n. .r. \ of Albert Brill. r, supervisors could not go beyond or was honorably discharged in leas would be extinguished. I Miss Sophia Bender from Iron. '. lie authority given them by that than three months of service bccNot to believe in Santa Claus! You I Michigan is visiting nt Uie home of . let; and the Barry county board of cause of disability os the result of might as well not believe in fairies! ' - Mr. and Mrs Ernie Matteson. Lpervlsors did not do so. They can service, and in case it be lhe wife You might get your papa to hire | [either add'to nor lake from thc or widow of a soldier or sailor mak­ mtn to watch all tlie chimneys on Remolds in remodeling Uie old ' rarrfrs CGRNFRS CRESSEY NEWS. [revisions of tliat or any other law. ing such application, such affidavit Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus. 1 n , Cressey school into a home which Mr and Mrs Reynolds will occupy ! J SJu-nt at^Universlty hw| Act 243 was made lo provide for must state that she is Uie wife or but even if they did not see Santa j Dcc 9 Letter. kemptuig soldiers and sailors who widow of a soldier or sailor of the Claus coming down, what would Mr- nnd Mrs. Lee Reymolds startOur neighborhood was sorry to ’ J**’} «_at ymrerslty hot *rbor- rcturncU lo her Irved in certain, wats, or Uie wives federal government at lhe prerent that prove? Nobody sees Santa ed W Florida last Monday morntag hear of Mrs. Charles McNulty's ac- 1 al■ widows of ifncli vsoldiers and time, who served not leas than three Claus, but that is no sign Uiat Uiere to spend a well earned vacation this cldent th Lx post week. While going < bo"}c nilors. from paying state taxes. At months ns such soldier or sailor or te no Santa Claus. The most real "inter. They were entertained for down the icy outdoor steps her foot 1 end 8UesU 1 Mra in Uie world are those that supper at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. slipped and she fell, badly injuring |ie lime when Uie law was passed was honorably discharged In less i things —-7-— ------------------------- —[< did have state taxes which wc do than tliree months of service be- “ either chUdren Murle Reynolds Saturday night be­ one leg. However last reports are [ neither children nor nor n.ei. num e»n ran »ce. see . rattle fore leaving and on Sunday they "ly “na I «»“'/«<££ [ot now have. But tlie Jgw con­ cause cause of of disability disability os ns Uie Uie result result of of ।1 You , —■ •lenr > -“Part• •the - baby's during the Phil inpine inrar1 “ nd ** w * ’ “ t makes the noise inside. waT^n^taM^d rail^r kum U 7f nins a provision, which.mV give be- sendee, Aci aivv, uuiiiiK Uic pMiUilpiric istnui- "' r" r,7" —- —™• --------- — soon be around again. dinner gueste at -Herman Hauer's. kw. by which any courtly, township, reetlon. the China relief expedition.. but there Is a veil covering Uie un- Warren cairns and supper guests of Mrs. Jerry Foley received lhe fchool district. incorporated city or the Snanisli-Amcrleon, Indian. Civil (seen world which not the strongest Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan. They SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ■ announcement of Uie birth of a Hinge of thk state, by a two-Uiirds nr Mexican war. Hie said affidavit' n,en*VCr. .AVedl c°Ultl tear were accompanied lo Florida by Mr. Dec. 9 iztter. _____ i daughter. Diana Ruth, on Nov. 19 pie of th# governing body thereof, shall be sworn to before the said “P°rt. Only falUi, fancy, poetry'. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and to Mr. and Mrs clias. Albright. Jr.. Plans are well under way for Uie | empowered to grant a similar snnervLwr. assessing officer, or any lovJ;- romance can push aside that Community supper which will be daughter of Hastings were Bunday : of Chicago. ..... . . .. .... rnrtaln nnn VI.T tnn cttnamnl ItcmpUon from taxation by such officer authorized to administer curtain and view thc supernal beau­ Altofl school will hold its Christ­ punty. township, school district. In- on ths and then filed with the said ty beyond. Is It all real? Ah. Vir­ held Thursday evening December guests of Mr. and Mn. Guy KantI mas exercises Thursday evening. prporated city or village It was officer in his office, where the same ginia. in all this world Uiere is noth­ If? at the Gleaner hall Supper will ner Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend j December 23 at 8 o'clock. Everybody be served promptly al seven o'clock ing else real and abiding. pls provision of the law that thc shall be open to Insncction. and family were dinner guests of welcome. and a Christmas program and tree Iipervi.or: of Barn' county had in No Santa Claus? Thank God! he Act 243 also provides that: "Any Arthun Teeter near Coats Grove----------------- <«> ■• — kind when, on July 3. 1937. by a county, township, school district. In­ lives, and lives forever. A thousand will follow. i Spears Tribe's Calling Cards Mrs. Matilda Conyer returned Surtday. pte of 12 yeas lo 4 nays, adopted corporated dlr or village in this years from now. Virginia, nay. ten Mr. and Mrs.-Paul Dcsgrange of ' Naga tribesmen of Assam former Sunday after spending two weeks in [motion which reads as follows: state, by n two thirds vote of Uie limes ten thousands years from now. Kalamazoo. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Lake Odessa Sunday Mr. jy lefl gpear, 1(uck in the ground tc -----------spent -- — — ------- - with ----------uTial ex-soldiers and sailors' wid- governing body thereof. Is hereby he will continue to make glad the I gcrve nj calUng cardi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove at- , and Mrs. «.... Guy Makley and e-mrn, family, Ls be exempt from county taxes empowered to grant a almliar ex­ heart of childhood.—Excerpt from tended the funeral of her niece's Chas. Partee and family were kr the year 1937 as provided in Art emption from taxation bv such the New York sun husband. Lyman KeLrey. of Martin Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Isaac county, township, school district. In- SHALL WE LIGHT Clay Barker is assisting Murle ( birthday. eoMwIta, the loners [it will be seen from the wording coroorated city or village, resnectTHE CANDLE NOW? i the law thnt tlie exemption np- Ivelv. as is provided in subdivision And shall we light the candle now? kles only to soldiers nnd sailors 11 of this secUon in the case of the And leave, since there Is so much Ilin served "three months or more ,„c,,,| exemption from Uie state property more, k the Philippine Insurrection, the ' tax [hinn relief expedition, the Span- 1 A careful reading of the nttove Our cupful, and the share of bread. . Here by the open door? Di-Amerlcan. Indian, civil or Mex- 1 nrovisions of Act 2*3 will exnlaln Inn war. unrl who shall have nt- j: the ...u action adopted by lhe super- For someone might be wanting it. I If there should chance to come 1 lined tlie age of 50 years." Tlie visors. " ‘ this way, kme anplies to Uic wives or wMows J---------- - — f so!dicri,or sailors who served in ’ ■ Meteorology ~—wrr-»— • A very poor Man; or a Bird: Or maybe. God. some day. lose wars it will be noticed that Meteorology has nothing to Bo —Josephine Preston Peabody. he •olldcrs who wrved in the W£th meteors, but is a study of the I'orld War are not included in the I earth's ntmosnhere ' Fatal Misunderstanding kempt ions These would be far I- - T lore numerous titan all the others I “Most of our enemies," said Un- | Sagar Made From Raisins da Eben, “might have been our ] pniblned. The supervisors are not , Sugar made from raisins Is prized l blame for not including World- ■ ------- - ,— friends if we hadn’t misunderstood 1 Far soldiers nnd sailors or their b> Arab> ,or thc,r coffeeeach other." M.P.1.M TELLS EXEMPT ONS wives and widows, because the. TIIE ANSWER TO VIRGINIA, board could not go beyond'what the I • <0 yMn ago the Editor ot the Act itself provides. New York Sun sent this "The An­ That part of the Act*243 whigh.SWer to Virginia" Just as._wa have applies to Uie exemption of Uie ponied It below. . property of soldiers and tailors, or ; Editor: Uie wives and widow:, of soldiers I ain eight year* old. Some of my and sailors, from taxation, reads as 1 i litUe friends say. there is no Santa follows: ' Claus, please tell ine Uie truth. "Subdivision 11 Exemption Virginia O'Hanlon. of safety BuT Vi Sit) m_______________ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM VALUES? FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE REXALL SAVE IN YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. Mr. & Mrs ECONOMY PRICES ROYAL M. COFFEE Rolled Oats Lb. Sack 15c Bulk DATES 3 Lk"- 25c 3 LBS. POWDERED SUGAR 24 j LBS. PILLSBURY or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 1 LB. ENGLISH WALNUTS FIG BAR COOKIES 1 Lb. ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR 5 Lb. Sack V-8 For Him ET something For the car and it will bring you returns in greater safety ond convenience all year around. We have such a large and complete selection, we know you will find something that the car needs. FORD HOT AIR HEATER. No cor should be without one. Gives plenty of heat in coldest $11 weather _1-—. I I 25c 93c 19c 10c 23c WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER. Attaches to Ford Heater.. Removes $*1.00 steam, frost or sleet v Ring Bologna Lk 15c 4 Deliveries Every Day We have gifts for all the family 25c to $15.00 ClirlHtnuiN Specials HA DES HOT WATER HEATERS. Fit all makes of $4 0.50 cars--------------------------------I £■ PHILCO RADIOS for 1936 Sq-J.SO or 1937 cars,rO ■ 2 Lbs. 23c 100 Lbs. 69c One-half Lb. Sliced 17Jc 35c to $1.00 WALLACE GROCERY Phone 2458 Open Evenings AND OWNER SOUTHWIND GASOLINE HEATER. Develops maximum heat in ninety sec­ onds. Especially good for $4 Q-95 city driving------------------------- I w JUMBO PEANUTS OYSTER SHELLS . ARMOUR'S STAR BACON CHRISTMAS TREES STORE Sport U<hU Clock, IIU< lo UM clnr LIiMer 1130 Twin Air Horn, tS.SO Fo« UibU ... U.H VrtUly Mirrors 00c UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO SALES HASTINGS SERVICE PHONE 2121 Packard Electric Shaver----------- $15.00 Schick Electric Shaver------------- $15.00 Remington Rand Electric Shaver $16.00 New Era Electric Raxor------------- $15.00 Flash Lights----------------------49c to $2.50 Military Brush sets89c to $4.50 Fountain Pens------------------- 5Oc to $7.50 Leather Purses----------------- 50c to $3.50 Cigarette Cases,Lighters 50c to $3.50 Williams Shaving Sets 98c 98c Colgate's Shaving Sets— Pglm Olive Shaving Sets------------- 98c Special Close Out On Books All G. & D Popular 75c Copyrights and All 35c to 60c Boys’ and Girls’ Book*— Choice, 25c - For Her Perfume Stationery--- ------------- . 25c to $3.50 25c »a $1.25 Ladies* Fountain Pan* Manicure Sot*---------- 50c to $3.50 Dresser Toilet Sets .. . $2.50 to $6 Bed Lights, Electric . 98c Compacts------------------ 50c to $3.50 Body Powder ------------ 50c to $1.50 Bath Salts Table Lamps .....—- 25c to $1.25 —$1.29 Cora Nome Toilet Requisite* Powder, Crooma, Rouge ond Lip Stick* She Will Be Pleoud With Coro Nome DRUG SPECIALS For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 16, 17, 18 35c Vick's Vaporub 75c Baume Bengue 50c Vick's Nose Drops 35c Sloan's Liniment 100 Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain $1.00 Adlerika : ( Alt VETH & STEBBI Goods Dslivsrsd Ths Rexall Stars 24c 54c 39c 25c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1937 PAGE TWO COURTHOUSE NEWS WARRANTY DEEDS. Dayton L smith and wife to £IU M Griffen, lol 21. A. W. Phillipa Add. Nashville village Elisabeth Alwine to Raymond Roblevki. Jots 777 and 778. Hastings C1?EJe Reid to Floyd A Armour and Joseph P. OrifTen and wife to Roy A. wrtsiey and wife. 120 Ac.. Sec. M. Woodland Twp. QUIT CLAIM DI .McDonald. 80 Ac. Sec 34. Hasungs MONTE CARLO THE GAMBLERS RETREAT (Continued from page 1. See. 1> Lena M McDonald lo Margrcte Valentine. 80 Ac. Sec 34. Hastings of entering Uie gaming palace. I had been Informed that before en­ Margret* Valentine to William R. tering tills casino a man must McDonald and wife. 90 AC, Sec. 34. ■ dress" for it. put on a Tuxedo, wear wife. 85 Ac. flee. 26. Hastings Twp. Emory L. Houghtalln and wife to Hastings Twp a stiff white shirt--in fact make Lillian ohapm an to Myrtle De- 1 himself just as i uncomfortable aa Burke L. Houghtalln and 'wife. par. Flther. par. Sec. M. Thomapple possible Maybe our Rotary pins Sec. 2. Baltimore Twp. Roy Dawson and wife to Charles T»p. saved us. If so 1 will always blew Dnory L Houghtalln and wife ta 'em. At any rate we were In ordi­ Kleindienst_and wife, lot 21. A. W. Wayne E. Bide Iman, par Sec. 2. nary business suits, and thc mo­ Phillips Add . Nashville village lllw „. wo Charles Kleindienst and wife to Baltimore Twp. ment we entered were surrounded Dayton L- Smith and wife, lol 21. A. 1 Wayne E. Bldelman to Emory L a group of servants, who were • -in profusion lo look >- -----------W. Phillips Add.. Nashville village. I Houghtalln and wife. pai. Sec. 2.• there after ev­ Arthur W. Griffeth to Leo C. i Baltimore Twp ery conceivable wish. The Interior Orlffeth and wife. par. Sec. 14. of the building is gorgeous, just BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Thomapple Twp. such a place as you would expect it ■ would be. when you consider that it is tlie stopping place for Kings. , Queens. multi-millionaires and । "higher ups” from all over the world. Possibly you can readlly imagine that a meek and lowly I country editor would be quite fiab. bcntasied and confused in the midst I of such regal splendor. I was. and 'will admit it. So much so. in fact. ■ that Die usual newspaper instinct to remember outstanding features ‘seems to have completely left me. ' Ail I have is a hazy recollection ot I white marble walls, gorgeous paint­ : mgs, priceless rugs and tapestries, statuary, mirrors and everything that would naturally go with such !a place. But what I wvnt there for more especially ^vas to witness (the gaming. We went on into tlie j great hall, and there it was—gamb­ For America's (Host Popular Coffees ling of most every kind—roulette. •cards and what have you. Over one (table was a large placard staling l that not more than 30.000 francs I could be placed in any one bet. Tliis I b a sizeable wager for even the edl' tor of a country weekly for just one turn'of the wheel Didn't notice 1 lb. 18c 1 signs over lhe other tables, so maybe I thc sky was lhe limit. This was lb. I along the early part of thc afrer, noon and some of the tablas were j not busy, though quite a large numib. i her of them were, and great stacks of chips were piled up It was an interesting study to watch the peo­ ple, quite a large number of whom were gray haired ladies 65 to 70 years old. and quite a few of them looked older than tliat. One thing especially' impressed mo. and that was thc cool, nonclialunt way with which they took their lasses—and their winnings too. because jicuple do win. However 1 doubt if any one individual ever won enough to houtmcx even "threaten" the bank of Monte carlo, At the roulette tables the lit­ tle ball would spin around in its boHle circular enclosure, nnd all eyes 3-lb. would be glued to the spot where it would 'top. and then the players would start to reach for another Iqe. ante. It struck me that "lhe house ' loaf was doing most of the winning and pulling in most of thc stakes. Every pinf once m a while one of thc players who perhaps had had enough of it. pigwould arise and walk a way. but in- COFFEE NEW LOW REGULAR PRICES Eight O'clock Red Circle Bokar Iona Flour Spry. Critco Lux Toilet Soep Ann Fase Ketchup . Snowdrilt Soft Twist Bread . . . Wesson Oil ..... Sno-Sheen Cake Floui Vermont Maid Syrup Red Salmon sultaha . . Condor Coffee I . . . 53c 21c 23c 69c ’cJ.bn53c ^■53c . 4 e«i(1 25c 10c 5lc 8c boHle Staley's Cube Starch. . Sun Sweet Prunes . . . Roman Cleanser. .... None Such Mince Meat Pumpkin sous fack .... Cranberry Sauce Pitted Dates ...... Currants . ... . . . . Pumpkin Pie Spice . . . Lifebuoy Soap ..... Rinso.2 p?g*" 17c a Pl9- ■ 2-lb. Pl9- a quart ph U c"« 25 c 2 & 39c 9c L” 21c 15c 35c can 3 lb. ib. 2 Ibi. lb. 2 lb>. lb. 15c " ** 25c 21c 21c 25c 10c 33c 25c 10c 6 <« 19c TEXAS SEEDLESS — 80 SIZE 2 <!«. 29c CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVELS Tangerines . . 2 dot. 35c EASY.TO-PEEL eP FOODSTORES! shown profits far in excess of that. I else, thc world will make a path lo Maybe some of those who sought his door. The Riviera long has been relief by jumping head-first over the Mecca for .the wealthy as a thc veranda were fellows who "had place of winter resort Its superb invented theoretical systems to beat I climate, exquisite .scenery. and apthc game. Their obituaries have 'pealing charm seem to provide the been prlnfrd and forgotten, but ! ideal setting for the Illusions tliat Monte Carlo goes right on. Doubt- go with gambling Then too, the less some startling winnings have ! voice of disapproval with which his been made. but startling losses have ' venture was greeted provided the more than counterbalanced them. I necessary advertising free of all After our curiosity regarding Monte I charge. Carlo was satisfied by watching the i A* Monte Carlo' in tlie early days playing wr left the building for an- was too Inaccessible and consequentother delightful drive around this1 ly.too expensive for the fellow who very beautiful and historic place. . could only afford to play for a small iror dinner that evening we select- | stake. Ik attracted thc very wealthy cd a most charming out-of-doors > clitas, who had access tp yachts; thc cafe. Overlooking the sea. ' hardened gamblers, and thc wise Monte carlo is in the little king- . theorists" who had studied out Horn of Monaco, one of th£ smallest some scheme to beat the game. Tlie in thc world, and having an area Prince of Monaco was kept around of but six or eight square miles, be- Just for' show purposes." and nothing Ing surrounded by France on all else. Thc Prince nnd the people ol sides excepting on tiie front where Monaco were forbidden the use of ■t faces the sea. It is simply a '• the Casino, and they all prospered mountain of rork tliat drops down ' beyond their fondest hopes Even to the wa in a more or less sharp today' there Is no property tex in descent. Tlie city of Monte Curio , Monte Carlo. People of wealth al! SPECIALS IOc 3 Un. 25c 2 cant 25c 71/4-01. pig. 10c 2 ph>. 25c pig. 9c small Lux Flakes Beef Stew DINTY MOORE Hormel's Spiced Ham. Red Hen Molasses . . Dosgie Dinner ocg food Fancy Mixed Nuts. . . Walnuts CALIFORNIA SOFT SHEU /■ I ’ lOO". FILLED Uandy fruit centers « • a < Fancy Hard Candy .... Hormel's Luncheon Meat Jumbo Roasted Peanuts. Peanut Brittle. Grapefruit fall cab Ib. 1 27c 25c 23c 27c 25 c 10c 21c 10c variably thare was some one near! la built right up this steep rock, lover the world shook, tlieir heads contented with playing for a small [afternoon with Mra. Aubrey K by Just waiting to take his or her Centuries before the city was even tn disapproval—but at the tame return on a small ckpltal. With oon- for an afternoon of sewing, seal, and on lhe game would go. thought of. this area waa a place of time — "•*■* •“ k-~ >«.•• — — —. are in Europe the one >brought Mnwt.r . wanted to "" go «there. Just an- , -*•»« ditlons as .u they a gilt «« to exchange, Naturally,I in such an unusual place, military importance. Tlie Saracens. ______________________________________________________ _______________ other demonstration Mra. Flora flchulae of human will be nohi number of the “idle rich'' has been ”*— "-u"’ ■" *— *— and amid such unusual scenes. Uw tiie Romans and tha Genoese all Ui lure. Exaggerated slorloa of fabulous greatly reduced. For this reason Friday afternoon lo the C- C. members of our party conversed ,turn fought for it, and carried on-wealth-made good publicity, and n available funds fur gambling have This will be the Christmas | among themselves. though of I their wan from there against their glamor of respectability began to been materially curtailed, and tre- also election of officers course referring in no way to any neighbors fall over the place Kings, crowned mendous stakes at Monte Carlo Mr. *" — and - ------Mrs Ted *Mix — and fi of lhe games going on. or what was j cnt0 achieve some- heads and the "new rich" from all seem to be rather lhe exception lly of Quimby, Mr. and Mra Hi Mix and daughter of east Vermt happening in connection with them . . ... — parte of the earth began to fall in than the rule, thing of IU present notoriety along line. Because of this the dty began ville called on their mother, 1 W. R. Cook. in «» tlie middle •» ■»»«»>• of « tiie ™ last »» century. to develop as a fashionable retort. Nellie Mix Sunday. (TO be continued! <mnX^.n Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kelsey New attractions followed in the way ing it evident that gambling would of up-to-date liotals. cafes. swim­ roeks below. It was a beautiful. I Coals Grove called on Mr. and ! NASHVILLE. no longer be tolerated tn Germany. attractive spot, and has ita tragic ming pools, theaters, and modern Dec. 9 Letter. J. C MoDerby. Sunday. The fellow who would be most af­ stores. All these things soon' con- ; Tlie Nashville Garden Club met side too. From here several, after Dr and Mra. W. A. Vance v fected by such a decision by Bis­ losing al) they had. Jumped over the verted this expanse of rock into a Tuesday afternoon with Mra. Stella Sunday guests of Mf and Mrs. 1 marck was a fellow named Francois ■ ' j PurchU for. their Christmas party. in Charlotte. railing, and head-first plunged to Blanc, who waa flushed with the hive of activity. lhe rocks below to "end it all. after Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon I Old PrancoU Blanc died in 1877 i A P<H luck lunch was served. wonderful success of his gaming es­ an unsuccessful attempt to beat an­ W hi. .on. who I ‘ family have moved into lhe for tablishment tn Homburg. At that .nd u. ..u^ded , . . , .. , Monday night, thc supper in Perkin's house. other man's game. Boon after we carried the place to new heights charge of Uie following; J. C. Pur­ reached this veranda, we were fol­ Will Gar ling er of Cadillac. 1 tion of wealthy and indolent people Good roads were built making oc- , nlsa. C. E Mater. Von W. Fumios. Emma Lucas of Lake Odessa lowed by a gentleman, wlio intro­ in Europe than there la today. This I cess easier. The popularity of the H. D Wotrtng. E. C- Kraft. Victor Mrs. Rose Wachter ot Wood) duced himself and said: element seemed to regard idlene® as Riviera, the fame of Monte Carlo. Brumm. Curtis Wagner. William were recent guests of Mr. and 1 "You are from America, aren't ,the hallmark of respectability, and •nd the good roads brought largely Thomas. Fred Warner. The supper Daniel oarlinger. you? it just seemed so good to hear looked to ihmc Fortune to replen­ increased numbers, and much great-1 wm served ' at the Evangelical Rev. Elmer Fritchard went you talk that I couldn't refrain ish ------their -------bank --------------accounts, without R---------- er profits on the right side of thc ' church and the program was free to ram conauct me Park oaiumay Saturday to conduct lhe from approaching you. because I'm calling on them lo do work of any yearly balance sheet. I the public at the school audltorlufn. ' neral of a friend. an .» American xnA.MMn too." (kind. As Blanc appreciated the fact Another great change took placetTlie speaker was Joel R. Moore. Mr. and Mra Daniel GarlU This gentleman informed us that that Bismarck's orders would compel tn 1923. when the casino passed in- warden of southern Michigan Prta- ' were In Lansing Wednesday he had been coming to Monte Car­ him to skidoo. or -boat IU' lo use to the hands of Rene Leon. Thc > on. Jackson. He brought entertain- ; business. lo for 14 years. He said that he the modern expression, he com­ Blancs had studied human nature ' ers from thc prison with him ' Clyde Gould spent Tuesday never gambled, but that his wife did. menced to look around tor just the purely from the standpoint indpolnt of ।, The MlMionary Society society of lhe. Mendon. never for large stakes, and that she right place. Apparently he was money, and looked at society only I “ ..... . Wednesday . -­ ; Evangelical church met "always won." He was a pretty enough of a psyclioioglst to know through the eyes of a gambling I I afternoon with Mn Elmer Fritch- ' SOUTH SHULTZ. good sized guy. so wc didn't question Elat no matter where he located his croupier. Leon was a different type 1 ard. Mrs. Martha Horn, who haa I his statement that his wife always gambling establishment, the large of fellow. He saw the necessity for । Mr. and Mra. Henry Karcher of wins.” 1 doubt very' much whether colony of Idlers who were looking developing sports, high class music. Lake Odessa spent Sunday witii spending some lime with iier mi the records will show anyone who for "something for nothing." would opera. Ruralan ballet and tiie drama. . Fred Nelson. er and brother and family in Sc -always won"—excepting that leg­ follow after him. At Monaco he He did this on the theory that while I Morning Glory Rebekah lodge • ¥a,,lc Orove returned home Th endary personage who -broke the found an impoverished prince who more people, perhaps 'might not ' met Friday night at their hall.; day. bank." Hundreds and hundreds of would lease him lhe land for a come to Monte Carlo tq gamble, yet ) Election of officers resulted In the systems have been devised on pa- share of the profits. The ally Blanc more people would come there n?nd ' following; Noble Grand. Mra. Jrule ‘ Bobby and Benny of Bellevue s| per to beat the game, al) of them was sure that the weaknesses of hu­ gamble. So the place still bears the Wenger; Vice-Grand. Mrs. Adah Sunday with his mother. Mrs. 8 based on the -law of averages." But | man nature would do the rest—and hallmarks of a showman—Just as it Murray; Secretary. Mra. Pauline , Kenyon. they have all turned out to be he surely had it all figured out right, always has. Lykins; Treasurer. Mrs. Velma PenLittle Gwendolyn Hui), who demonstrations of the failure of -So about 80 years ago this man A visit to Monte carlo today !m- nington Refreshments were served, been visiting her aunt and ui "theory'' when pitted against cold, . Blanc built his first gambling Ca- presses one that Individual players Mr and Mn. Fred Dtngham have . Mr. and Mrs. L>Hn Bishop of ip hard "facta." Every spin of the [>ino on the desolate rock at Monaco are not putting up the large stakes ' bought the Hough house on Wash-'Creek. returned home Saturday, wheel is independent of all thc and called it Monte carlo. At that they did of yore Millionaires, so- ' ington street. j Orville Cook visited friends spins that have preceded it. and lhe lime Hi? only way you could get to ciety buds and even royalty were hit I *" ... . . ... Mrs --------Emma — Kahler of — Ypsilanti is — Kalamazoo Sunday night. operator goes right on and on rak- Ml was by boat. Everyone said it by the depression—and hit hard. visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bishop of Bi lug in hu percentage. That this I couldn't last long. Even ID the sevConsequently at the time that wc Mrs. Lena Eddy is visiting tn Lan- Creek visited their mother. amounU to something is shown by | enties the wiseacres gave it five were there, all who were playing slug; Gladys Eddy is staying at Uie Sarah Kenyon Saturday aftern thc fact that net profits in 1938 years at most to live. But it was seemed to be more of the middle home of Mrs. John Woodard during . Lucy Sullivan entertained were over 130.000.000 francs, after ■ onlv another demonstration of the classes, who couldn't afford_to take her mothers absence. | friend from Kalamazoo over deducting expenses which are enor- saying that lo the man who builds chances with large sums, but were Hospital guild No. 1 met Tuesday , week end. inous. Many other years have 1 a better mouse trap than anyone STOP! FOOD STORES SHOP! SAVE! BEEF ROAST 16c Choice Cuts, None Higher BACONS™ 17c PORK ROAST 14c a Charming Christmas Thought NEW DESIGNS ARE HERE—and aa lovely as any we’ve seen. Suitable for living rooms, sunrooms, bedrooms, play­ rooms. Styles galore — stunning bases and shades. TABLE L^jnps, from$ 5.20 — $ .95 down SLICED BACON 13c Pollock Fillets -•’“■ 10c BOILING BEEF«-. 12k :>R&P FOOD STOR€S BRIDGE Lampe, from$XI.$5 — $1.96down FLOOR Lamps, from $14.20— $1.95 down VISIT our store to­ day. Lamp* have never been mare beautiful . . . wide �ire RAernwa bawnpl Thursday. December h. im? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and ' GLASS CREEK. i The todies of the Glass Creek MORGAN. -...— . ■--------- . . family spent Sunday with friends Mr .n(j Mrs Fred Otto and Ray'Study club will hold a Christmas i 'out of broke. lhe midnight sky a great dawn ’ in Sturgis. otu attended Uie funeral of Mrt. party in Uie Mrs. Floy Bechtel home Walter Root returned to Jim ' dawn broke. Mr. and Mra. Balch and daugh- Orijc smith in Hastings Bunday. “» Hastings Thursday. ard'« Friday after spending a And a voice singing flooded us with ter Josephine spent. Sunday in Mr. anj Mrs Chas. Whittemore! Junior Erway wm In Kalamaaoo ________________________ L song. Logs On Dining Table And Bellevue. ■ nnd Mr ttnd MrB Ruaaell Whitte- ■ Friday nlgUt where he sang tn “The . ... ... u. I IB Devld’a city was Ho bom. It Louis Kraft of E»ot Lansing spent Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mrs. Rene more visited in Uie homes of Lowell Merafh" with the Hastings group • Ohairs Are The Rootg I Favorable weaihvr will see Michi- I Maeycns. Mrs. E. T. Morris and Miss Whittemore of Delton . and Win.! at W. S. T. C. Barryvillo were Bunday gnn corn growing counttea facing a saviour, Christ the Lord. Then lhe week end at bis homo here. Of The Tree Mrs. Jesse Campbell has returned Minnie Furnlss spent Tuesday in Wliittemore near Delton Bunday. | Sunday visltom at Roy Erway's Mr. ond Mra. Bordy Ha serious infestation in 1938 by Uie । while 1 sat Battle Creek. Henry 8. Sheldon. who was a rron Iroror. «.n, c * DlbbU. «• , Rex Talc and Virginia Havens were Maurice Envoy and Harold family. IhnU ol Ul.l from Ada. Okla, where she was Tlie Baptist Missionary Society called on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tate sharp of Grand Rapids and Mr. called by Ute death of her brother. Mn. Sophia Mead returned to member of a deer hunting party lo­ [and Mrs. Ward Brway apd Mias home after spending several day mighty choir a thousand-fold The Pythian Bister officers for will meet Thursday al Uic par­ ot Delton Sunday evening. cated near Baldwin, Mich., told of a tension specialist in insect control . sonage. at Michigan State college. [ ________ A Christmas program will be Esther Erway of JJasUngs. Detroit. lhe coming year are: M. E. C-. Irma great curiosity he saw In the home Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming will given at the Goodwill church ThursI Mr. and Mn. Russel Thornton Clarence Rowtodcr of Hast In 1937 the com borer population , suddenly sang. Glory to Ood. and Kraft; K. 8. Oitoth Hamilton; E. J. of a man living south of that town.1 spend their Christmas vacation al day evening. December 23rd. and John Thornton of Charlotte and Miss Driller Gray of Pre® Ines Wallace; Manager. Birdie cole; The dining table in.this home con- i increased tn tlie principal com < peate— Sault Sic. Marie, Michigan and 'lhe Goodwill L. A. 8. will be held I were Bunday gueato at Clyde War• peace on the earth; my heart, el- «. —, —----------------------------- -- Canada ststed of a broad pine slump. Uic . counties. Bordy Rowhyler Bunday. i al lhe church this week Friday. Borer control can be practiced j moat unnerved Ethel Hoffman; Protector. Roee top of which had been made level Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn and Guard. Leto ucia young; In in­ and then Inlaid with various colored j through the winter months at no ny that swift loveliness, would Hamilton; ouara. -------------Officer. —- - Gladys •Miller; —>—. Caps. family *nov«* .Monday into live for­ stalling woods. The legs of Uic table were cost. Labor in shredding up com | hardly beat. mer Barry house-. fodder is repaid. Dibble has figured speechiesa we waited Uli U m acDegree Staff. Basel Higdon; Press/ thb roots of the same tree and they Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will cor . Belle Everts; Trustee. Stella ctutotnod night seemed to be placed about where out, by Uie extra amount of plant meet Friday night for its regular , us no promise more of sweet Felghmr; Del. GramI Dodge. Vada meeting. they should be to make a dining food absorbed by the com stalk fib- Gave Kane; Alternate. Lillian Beta; Del.. surprise; table. Hie dining chairs were small­ ers when added to bedding. Thus the Jack and Jean Smith of Kalama­ •Then scrambling to our feet, with- District Convention. Irma Kraft; I er stumps, with their roots for Uic i control work costs nothing. zoo came home Tuesday to spend alternate. Gladys Miller; Pianist, Uie holidays. legs of U»e chairs, which had been 1 "The amount of extra nitrogen from manure is alone We started through the fields to Mae Smith. made- very comfortable for Ute sit- , absorbed Tlie new officers of Ivy lodge No. ters. The owner has taken great enough lo make the shredding job , find Ute Child. Mrs. Wood and ,i — -- Glenn ---. son .Ches­. 37. K. bf P. are: C. C.—Voyle Vorcare in making these articles, and worthwhile." say Dibble. ••'Die litter ( ter tcr of ot Jackson spent the week end ney. y C._ptc(1 Qarhnger; Prelate they are in fine condiUon for exhi- , from uneaten fodder handles easier . with retoUvcs here. ! -Sam -Hamilton; M of W —L. O in shreds instead of broken stalks. bition or for practical use. He. had Mrs. Alice Pennock entertained M of K Robert the D- B- Class on Friday after-,- - - been offered 82500 for Uic table and Manure can be piled easier, spread I Smith; K. of- -it. & 8.—Cecil Bar­ set of chairs but refused it. Mr. ‘ easier out on fields and plowed un- । noon. A one o'clock pot'luck lunch­ rett । M. of A—Harry Johnson; I. O. more easily." eon was served followed by a pro­ —Milo Young; O- G —Clare Cole; Sheldon said that in this same home der were many other Interesting relics. 1 Shredding is credited with killing I gram and Uie exchanging of Rep—J, R. Smith; Alt—Clyde 90 to 95 per cent of the borers that i Christmas gifts. Hamilton; Trustee—Chester Smith. might be trying to winter over In I Laurel Chapter No. 31 O E-S. met Erected "Murder Memorial** thc cornstalks Tearing up the | Tuesday night at their temple. Under an old English custom a THREE CORNERS. stalks expooea the rest of the bor- | Tlie Woman's Literary club met "murder memorial" w»» erected on ert. so that there is practically a 100U1MI Wednesday afternoon at the Library the spot where lhe body waa fonnd, complete control over any borers in JW w.......Mrs. Claude A. Hammond was for u.c.« Uielr Christman program. ■ays Collier's Weekly. Only two of . the cut corn. Christmas Carols in charge of Mrs a Thur.ulay overnight and Friday these old stones, with their inscribed Borer counts in corn stubble indlHale Sackett were sung by the . guest of Mr. and Mrs. James F. details of the crime, have been ' cate many of the pests are prevalent club. Mn. Line of Howell was Uie i Hammond and Natalie. found In this country, one in Ver­ and trying to winter" over. Next speaker for lhe afternoon Mra. Lc- I MIm Betty Sisson spent Uic week mont and the other in Rhode Island. ' spring moths will emerge to lay< to Young closed the program with a end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 eggs. increasing their own populavocal solo. Refreshments were । Clarence L. Bisson, and Paul. I lion by Uie hundredfold in Uie reserved by division NO. 3. Saturday evening guests of the Human paths arc often used as | suit Ing larvae that eat up corn The Garden club met Tuesday aft- ClaudejA. Hammond's were Mr. and roads by ants. i stalk and Juices and riddle ears. ernoon with Mrs. Stella Purchls for Mrs. Il o c. Hammond and Mr and their Christmas party Mrs. Crland Hamp Jr., of Lansing MILKMAKER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bells spent . enrouto from Grand Rapids. Friday in Grand Rapids Miss Doris ’ Mr.ianrl Mrs. ixstor Larabee of Detto returned wlUi them for thc Nashvtlle were Friday overnight and week end. i Saturday gucato of her pnrento. Mr. Mrs. Mary Kenney has gone to and Mra. H. J. Robinson. David and Mmmmh fleooucas oLw«jty " Hastings after spending four weeks । Oorothy. .... , with her brother. H. C. ZuschnlU Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond FARM BUREAU NILUH6 I®, tec. and family. ' -----..uu lhe HU.- Bctto inuni). , , ' ^L ... M..r* -V , . Santa VIAU3 Claus «11U and vunipoi*/. Company, UHOV. under ---------- ------ —■— -----fiuuiil *’ uic direction of Or Mr. Mi Fleming. MLss Miss ' ‘";K. Mr. 3!i.. Mrs. James r. Ham­ the Cogswell. «klL» ML« Sheldon und Miss --------mond -----and Natalie of- ----Hastings and 34 Milkmaker CuKAWCll, Olirmuj, l,HU ------ ----. ... .be _. ---- , .। Ktr Culey will given at .z. tlie school Mr. a,ir< and Ury Mrs. nk-iin Glynn Mnmx Sams r.f of Grand Cwt__________ ■_ C auditorium on Thursday evening. Rapids Sunday in honor of the December 16. School closes Friday i birthday of Mrs. Leo CHammond, utvcniuci io. qiiwui viuma i iiuwj ------- ----- -- —- ■ — — -------24f« Milkmaker fpj. - - — - -•— Mml oi , Xtlas ll.-tlia O/ihltromi w*-. NW ■ for a -wo »«k»nolM Mlw Helha MM> two weeks’ vacation. Most cf ' Evidently enjoying the task, Cwt. ll.e room, will have ihclr chrMma, from .borJ loachlnK duwe,duties near t Nashville over---thc week end. , Secretary of Agriculture Henry p.rne, on Friday aliemoon. "---------ur. w- Ava.wc apenv Wallace is gHown above ns he Dr. ana and aim. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent . Hoyden Yargcr of Carlton spent Sunday in Eaton Rapidr. with their Saturday nnd Sunday with David i participated in thc congressional son. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and Robinson recenUy. baked potato test to settle di>I pules of Maine and Idaho as to .daughter, _ Dr. and Mra. E. T. Morris spent DURFEE. , which state produces the finer Sunday with thc former's mother Mt« Dora Foster and Mi-s Helen spuds. Thc contest took place in near Jasper. Palmatler of pattie Creek mid Harthc House restaurant. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Woodard. Har-.old Foster and Henry Parkncr of old. MLv. Fannie Woodard and Mrs.! Detroit wqe Aucsls of Mr. and Mrs. MARTIN COBNER6. - Doc. g Letter. Charley Ayera attended the funeral Heber Foster-over thc week end. i Tho P. T. A. was well attended of their aunt. Mrs. Eflle Croul in! Several from this viclfiily were Friday evening in spite of thc Cliarlottc Saturday. | shopping at Battle Creek Friday. ■ stormy weather, and Uiere was a Mias Virginia Mesa eame home Baltlniorc u observing QhriMmaf ’good program. Messrs J. L Maus. ■Dicsday night from Ypsilanti for | |n a glorloll, wnty UlU ye|ir Thc Joe Mix and D. D Walton furnished t.ic holiday s. striker school will have a Christexcellent violin music accompanied Cashmorc who bought j t IirflgriUU Wednesday by Mrs. Maus on the piano. The the Waldron house has moved to. the bool in,urs. county nurse. Miss Boylan gave a Hattie creek. Mr and Mrs Rodney day ewninP. and the Em,t Baltttalk, as did also Dr. Lloyd Florio, of morc'<housc lUtr‘ 1,8 ntO ^lC C'as11’ , more church Friday evening. | the Barry- Co. HealUi department. Jltck Green of Lansing spent tiie ! 'Iihp East Baltimore Aid Soc*pl>' । Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry rcend al his home IwlU hl,vc “ l,akert M‘1,‘ Hl ,hc 11,on“ ■ turned from Uieir huntuig trip week Mrs. Velma Speera and family of'« tore of HasUngs this week Satj Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Graslinue. ycuua uiiu auiiiuy ur 1 - - -- o..<__ _ spent ___ _ the ___ u___ uls of Pewamo accompanied Uiem Salem week end। with ... Mr. ।I urdav. urday. 1 on Uieir trip and Uie party secured Thc C. C- class met Friday afterMr and Mrs Leon Stanton and I noon with Mrs. Flora Schulze, tlie family of Battle Creek spent Frielected: [day with Mr. and Mrs, William Wrs Nellie wlilte and Mrs. Ber- following officers were , nice Dash of Oakfield, N ¥.. called president. Mrs. Thcressa Dausc; j। Hoffman. .. a.UllllllUI. j BB I ] ?»,—'</ I"-'ill r—™-i on Lhe (orn,ers oId friend and vice-president, Mrs. Orville Flookt|— , j- Miss- Grace »nu>v.. Baulch of «~«5 Battle ’ Creek spent Sunday v.'.t?. with th; the h;~; home Mra. Mabie 'c.-™ schoolmate. Mrs. Orr Flkhcr Thur.s- secretary-treasurer. ■ ^B^V ^B | day of last ---------week. ---They were, --------called Marshall. —-------------—, ___» folks. ■ wBI , to Michigan Michigan hurriedly on account of j. Clare McDerby was a business ;■ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. _____ —M lhe "vcrc utaess of “'e,r Mrs' vts,t°r ,n Battle Criek Friday I Willard Ickes were Mrs. Kate Swan­ oni / 21 TH D nFPflSEEnA Tun i Fannle WUklmon of Battle creek, nnd Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. Walterr son and son Richard of Big Rap­ ndJaeSenUUn . . Frank Cogswell family- of --------- ~-w —— -and — ---------— Kahler Kahler who who has has been been visiting visiting here. here, ids and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ickes । Hastings. Win. cogswell of Lakeview returned with her. I and family of Battle Creek. • Remember yourself with the finest gift of IJovd Cogswell Cocswell of M 6. S. C_ and Lloyd C^ E. i Lansing called at Qrr Fisher's Bun- 1 all—a Norge Rollator Refrigerator that day. gives you these great year ’round con­ Christmas exercises for the Sun­ day school will be held Sunday De­ veniences: WARRANTY cember 19 at the uaual hour for 12 Flexible Interior Arrangements in -most Sunday school 10:30 o'clock. A cor­ Deluxe models . . . Genuine Rollator Cold­ Because of the storm on Thursday, December 9, it was necessary to postpone this dial invitation la extended to all. making Unit that Freezes Faster, Gives You sale until December 20. THE ROLLATOR* CLAY RILLS. Arctic Cold Even in Tropic Heat — a Roller Dec. 9 Letter. COMPRESSOR... In order to settle the estate of thc late Nathaniel Golden, 1 will have an auction Rolls mid There’s Ice! .. . Fully Sealed (odor­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potto were sale at thc place located 5 miles south of Hastings on M-37 and one mile east <1 proof) Ice Compartment.. - Lazilatcli Touch­ Only Naryi hot tA« tur- gucsto at a venison supper Wednes­ mile cast of thc Al Williams farm), or 2 miles west and south from the Striker opening Door . . . many others. plui-pawtrtd ROLLATOR day evening at Roy McCaul's. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson school house on Sec. 3. Baltimore township, on , that mskei told ky re­ and wife of Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. reiving ifewFy in • psma- DeSmidt of Plainwell and Mrs. Olive Churchill and grandson of Middle­ Mnt fcstA of oil... .That's ville were callers at Leon Potts why only the Rollator Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lois McDonald of Middleville Sale to begin at One o'clock. I offer: cold-malting ravchrateai... DOWN lias been tho guest of Mra. Gertie PAYMENT Harris‘the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hullet of LIVESTOCK Middleville spent Thursday with their daughter. Mrs. Roy McCaul NOTHING MORE TO PAY UNTIL MARCH 1st Brown marc. wt. about 120®. and husband. Durham cow, 8 yr*. old. fresh. calf by kids. 1 Chas. Skinner, Mrs. Gertie Harris and Mrs. Lots McDonald were visi­ Cow, 3 yrs. old. bred August 9th. tors at Leon potto Sunday. PINE STUMPS FORM siumrorunm UNIQUE FURNITURE ir -■ Cu“"V UPlCorl‘u Lilts Uosvtl LJorer Nashville NOTICE Potato’s Proof Is in the Eating ALL FEED PRICES ARE DOWN. BEFORE YOU BUY COME AND GET OUR PRICES. PAILFILLER Loying Mosh ..$1.85 cwt. SCRATCH FEED $1.70 cwt. 32’- Poultry Supplement .. $2.40 cwt. 16 Pailfiller Dairy Feed ..$1.50 cwt. Just received a cor of Cottonseed and Soy Betin meal. Can sell these at a real bargain, Let us do your custom mixing and grinding. Bring in your grains and let us supply you with the rest of the in­ gredients. ) FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS PRESENT YOURSELF WITH A : \; ’ / IBBL PHONE 2118 WOODLAND ^B BARGAIN RATES for ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE Christmas Greetings Special Cltrisimas 3erm$ MONDAY, DECEMBER 2Oth HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. State St. HASTINGS* Phone 2580 AGAIN NORGE LEADS! Yearling heifer. Heifer 6 mo* old. II grade Shropshire ewes. 18 grade Shropshire tombs. "LitUe Girl, Curl" Verge The vane beginning "There was a little girl, she had a little curl right in the middle of her forehead" ' was by Henry W. Longfellow. About 10 ha. wheel Ah ba. early potolvea. bq LONG DISTANCE Reduced Ixvng Distance cries are in effect lo most points every night of the year (7 P.M. to 4:30 A;M.) and all day Sunday. They save you as much as. 40% of the usual daytime rate. ^180.000 In Dividends will be distributed next wook to thc investing members of the Capitol Savings & Loan Company covering earnings for the last half of 1937. In addition to the credits toward maturity on the Cumulative and Installment shares, there is in­ cluded in this distribution cash dividends at tho rate of 4% per annum pn thc Full Paid certificates. . .. " This represents a continuous dividend reebrd for a period of over 47 year®, dur­ ing which time thousands of people have shared in the benefits of this institution which has for its prime objective the encouraging of THRIFT. . !f Jt®M ®r<? already an investor in this Company, we invito you to share in the coming year's prosperity. - Capitol Savings&Loan Company 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing ' " ’ ' Michigan Local Representative, J. L. Maus, Hastings HAY AND GRAIN This year, these satnc low rates* will go into effect al 7 P.M. the day before Christmas . . • continue through Christmas Eve . . . all Christmas Day and Night and all the next day, which is Sunday. A holiday greeting by Long Distance is the most personal gift you can give. THtertL BE BARGAIN RATES FOR NEW YEAR'S, TOO FROM HASTINGS TO: Night anti Sunday I'cnoii to Person Night and Holiday '.Station to Station Ann Arbor ______ _r_\_ .60.......... ......$ _ . .70 _ .. Detroit .95_____ ____ Petoskey _ _ __ . ____ IS_____ Marquette----- MICHIGAN BELL 35 .40 60 .80 TELEPHONE CO FARM TOOLS Deering binder, 7 IE cut, good condition. condition. Dump hay rake. Hat hay rack. Syracuse riding plow. Set sleighs. Five shovel cultivator. Wagon and dump boards. Slush scraper. Hay fork, pullays, and nearly new rope. Hog crate. Platform scales. cap. 1.090 lbs. Wool box. Tackle block. Hand grass seeder. Fence stretcher. Two ladders, 12 and 16 ft I-o< chain. 13 or II fl. Two grain cradles. Several grain sacks. Pair horse bUnkete. Pair woolen hlanl Cover canvas for binder. Potato planter. Two corn planters. Post hole diggers. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Telephone and alack on Kitchen range. 10 dining rhaira. Pump jack. Quantity lumber. Two large pulleys for moving. TERMS—CASH day of gale. No goads removed until tettfed fer. WM. H. HARDING, Ad HENRY FLANNEAY. AucHmmcs. eichango. �the FAtIB POUR Hastings banner. Thursday, December k, 193: 1 son Harry and family of Hasting J 'HASTINGS QUINTET - a food.sale-for Uie benefit of th<l 1 Freeport library will be held In llirl bank building. Saturday, Dec. IB] -'from 10 30 to 3'30. Baked goods oi all kind*, home made candy, sntadd , Charlotte And Greenville । Clarence BOUma. a ffiriner Free-* Iland liot casserole duhes for th J ; Lose To Coach Bennett’s port bey. who iiad been engaged in noonday meal will bi- on sale. Every] the grocery business at Grandvllh- one Is urged lo help In this worthJ Basketeers . . for twenty-three years wiUi hu. I cause | ; Friday night lhe local boys Jour­ , brother, H. R. Bouma. has recently । Alum Rogers and Miss Marggrei neyed to Charlotte where thej ;riir !tatan over the insurance and real]Moore were Battle Creek viritorJ | played In < - IhS^rtam wm- Ml*** buehi*'*- e.tabl«h*ed by U.r FrJday evening ig-18 Ull*r ab°ut Un years ago. Hr will in spite of the stormy night ant] rh^^Hn^ittack“for the ' “bo continue the grocery business, the road conditions lhe L. A. S| i JmUFreeport fnend*-are gtad to hear of realized about |35 ut their bazaal I a chJritv ti! for^ tatai“of Lften Mr. Houma's success in buslru-ss. last Wednesday evening and suppei ChJriottrt scoring' attack The many friends of Dyncan ’and wld nearly everything they hJ SCORES DOUBLE WIN Come to CONSUMERS CHRISTMAS J! ARE BEST I LAMPS Smart New Models THREE-HEAT PAD Two thermostat* provide heat regulation. Peach eider­ down cover. Complete with washable muslin aup for dry ELECTRIC OVEN AND ROASTER cover for wet application*. Roasts. Broils, Bakes — just plug in to a convenient WAFFLE MAKER Makes possible u hundred dainty delicious dishes. Heat batter. Chromium Plate. 7.50 »3.95 outlet STREAMLINED ADJUSTABLE AUTOMATIC IRON Finger-tip Automatic Con­ trol provides the right heat for every fabric. Its wrinkle­ proof round heel irons back­ ward and sideway* as easily os forward. Tapered Point nnd Beveled Edge* iron be­ tween pleat* and under but­ ton*. Bakelite Natural Grip Air-Cooled Handle. Chro­ mium Plated. SANDWICH TOASTER WAFFLE MAKER, GRIDDLE OLD-ENGLISH TURN-EASY TOASTER Opening die bread rack turns the toast. Attractive piercing Toasts 2 large or 3 small sand­ wiches at the same time, fries bacon, eggs, pancake*, meat*, fivh cakes; bakes nil kinds of waffles. Chromium Hated. Panelled Top, Base Sides. Chromium Plate. NORMANDIE PATTERN PERCOLATOR SET Makes drip coffee automati­ cally. Its luxurious grace add* an air of distinction to any table setting. New Design Dr i plats Spout with Black Bakelite JIandle and Feet. Chromium Plated. Tray 9’4 x 16 inches. s2.75 s4.95 There s o place in your home for this cheerful,.col­ orful lamp—to brighten the corner and the room, make a 'cozy new reading spot. New "3-woy lite" gives you 100-200-300 watts, all from the same bulb—for a single reader or a roomful of people. Artistic Empire shade, plaited silk. Gold ond ivory or bronze choice fin­ ishes. ELECTRIC CASSEROLE 6 CUP PERCOLATOR Make* delicious aromatic full strength coffee by auto­ matically dripping the water over and through the finely ground coffee. Save* onethird. Chromium Plated. Prepares a dinner dish for as many as eight with all the conveniences, cleanliness ond economy of electric cookery. ' Capacity 3 quarts. Two heat*. In Ivory Enamel with Green Enamel Top. HOSPITALITY SET At card parties nnd informal gatherings, waffles M well many different toasted sar • s4.95 ’4.50 this tray ensemble. and dish set. COFFEE MAKER For those who like coffee made on thc vacuum drip principle. HMt-rraisting glaij bowl*. *5-95 FRIGIDAIRE DOWN LONG, EASY TERMS Year ’round Happiness With a New Freeport I was led bv Tracy, .sophomore center. Parks were grieved lo learn of his on hand. | I who finished with three'field goal* । passing on Friday morning al his Mr. and Mrs. Rce Wilcox and wnu finished unuiiru witn tnree uuit nciu nuu>.^............. ........ ! who n«a_goms -----daughter----Eveleen nnd Mrs. teod The game had a very close "finish , home where iie hud been « path-iit Howk culled on the ladles' parenul and provided many thrills for Uie sufferer for some Ume. He hud been fans. However when the first quar- in falling health for several years Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel weaver of neaa ter ended the game looked as if It but only for tlie put few weeks had Elmdale Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor and would be lopsided with the score I his condition been serious. He was standing 9-1 in favor of Hastings, born in Bowne. l^rch 2, 1870 and daughter of Hastings spent SundaJ al the Wm. A. Moore hbme. I But time — of MUI during uurniK the uic second aevmiu half iwu the w.c at —- the ...... --­ Mr. and Mrs. Btrtke Ardis of McJ Charlotte boys came back with I year*. 0 months and 8 days ol age. Bain were week end guests of lid plenty of fight sisters r-preceded plenty oi ngni and unu consistently cuiiaubciiii* His parents and ------—--___ ____ -i lead but himinin.i.nth survived bvby brother, Supt. and Mrs. Evart Ardis] __ 1___ .. threatened the «Spartan* deathnnrl andhe hei<(.survived the zone defense clicked, thus turn- the wife, the former Polly Woods, On Saturday boUi couples motored ing the Charlotte tad* back for the to whom he was married April B. to Kalamazoo and visited the lut-] nrat low of the season. Both teams 1866. Three cousins arc the only ter Mrs. Ardis' sister. Miss RuUi handled the ball nicely but the lo- other surviving relatives. Mr. Panes Schurman who is a student at wl cal boys defense kept Uie Charlotte was a life mernber of F A: A. M. No. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. -----Story team far enough away 90 of Lowell. Funeral services were - of Has-■ from me defensive basket to keep conducted from me late hrene Bun- t juts 'J them from overcoming their leal day afternoon al 2:30 and burial can Parka Sunday iritemoon a d The Charlotte boys outshot Uie was in the Mennonlte cemetery hi were callers at the home of Mr.anJ Spartans 2 to 1 but many of their Bowne. The sermon was given by Mra. George Thompson I shota were hurried nnd unbalanced. Rev. J. I. Baldorf and the Masonic pre children of the U. B. SundaJ liots were numco anu unoaionceu. j- i------------------- Saturday night mv the Spartans Lodges of Lowell nnd-------Freeport were School nre preparing a ChrlsUnm S hiuimm}incut —■ — — — ----’ tn charge rharoo of nf lhe the service. •u’tviee. Tiie Tiie sinsin- program to be given on Thursday opened■ their home town stand with in evening; December 23. | a 28-7 victory over Greenville. La- cere sympathy of the entire comTlie senior class is planning ■ Bulltaler led Uie scoring attack with munity is extended to Uie bereaved sicigh-ride party for this. Tlmrsdud 12 points, making him high point widow in her sorrow, man for thc week end wiUi a total Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Char- evening. Following the ride, a so-l of 15 points. Hastings outahot lotte were Sunday afternoon guests cial time will lie enjoyed nt thd Greenville 2-1 making a bigger per- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ralph Stuart home. Refreshinenta willjie served. centage of their shots. Tire local Wolcott, Mrs. Stella Bump of Hastings U boys showed much Improvement Rev. E. M. Wheeler of Woodbury since thc Allegan game. was « dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. spending tlie week with her dough] This was Hastings flrat West Cen- i J. I. Batdorf last Tuesday and in the ter. Mrs. Wm. A- Moore, nnd family! A number of Uie teachers and tral League game putting them in 1 afternoon the men attended Uie a tie for first place with Belding , Barry county ministerial meeting nt members of tiie school board ard expecting to attend a meeting ot thd who defeated Ionia last Friday Hastings, night Mrs. Max Tucker left Monday for two groups from lhe northwest dis] Tire Public Address system was her home in Marshville Oregon, trlct of tlie county at Al-Gon-Quin used for lhe game and proved very after a week's visit with her moth school tills week Wednesday eveJ nlng. beneficial for Mrs. J.Ellen Ynrger. looked after ...... enenciai ror Uie me Keening er, «r.Rev. .homes In Freeport are dis-| Dem Informed at allcrowd times. keeping I. Daldorf Many them informed at all limes. ’ T The dote of the the next next home home game game 1 tne the rarm farm cnores chores at at uie lhe noinr home ui of iu» his playing The date of h"*?**** lighted Christmas trees 1^ . . . is . with ... ... ■■ ■ will ... ■be : son ■ — Howard —u near Sunfield Thursday : their . which Woodland their u-lnrlnux windows, changed from Dec. 23 to Dec. 22. and Friday, the latter being ill with Rev. Fern Wheeler left on Monday Last year the game witii Woodland 'lumbago. for Tampa. Plordta. to s|>end Uie was very close ending 2224. |i Born Born to to Mr. M and Mrs Evan Fuller holidays^ with^he^ fa^r, family. She Is driving Saturdays line was &s follows: * Carlton —* — ‘ •" <» ■■ *»na I of on December 10, a brother and r»»«nu a new Ford v-8 Fordor. She expect­ ! daughter. Claudia Mary. Hastings Greenville. . ed — to -----------------have a lady Tliira.,,, ! ' Each caivti room awiii al wv school -.vuvn,. is > planning H..........B ... .. passenger from,Moore L• F. Burgess to Jbrte a Christmas tree and pro- Charlotte, and at Asbury college) Sothard ” r MiddlehreSr Warn on Thursday afternoon. Dec. at Wilmore. Ky. was to pick up a Rearick _. y. Miooieoroox <J3 wnl nk)M, uial night for; bay to accompany her to Florida. LoBnllLstcr (C> L. G. Pearl the holiday vacation and will open > From Wilmore she planned to go to Renick R O Edsail — ■- •— » Knoxvilk*. Tenn, thru to Bott Substitutions: Hastings, Bolo, , Mr and Mrs Mnx Bump of Carl---------— — -— Jones ------college nt --------------Cleveland,- Tenn^i Kormes, Hall. Adcock. Swartz. Bush, i t0J| apent Suntjuy evening al the where she was to pick up her niece] Bessmer. Greenville: Peterson.; home or Ml. and Mrs wm. A. Ruth and other students and then] Christensen. Burgess. < Referee) ; Moore. (ontoTninpa. White. Western State. (Time out): Q|ld Mrs j j Batdorf were The program for the M. E. church] Hastings none. Greenville two. otip-ja visitors last Wednes- ) during Uie absence of Uie pastor ls| Reserves Split. day. . : follows: Sunday morning. Dec. 19,] Friday night Charlotte reserves ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Secse Uie junior church will present tlieir] won over HasUngs 16-10. Saturday ' of Bowe on Sunday. December 12.1 Christmas service and program. In] night Hastings reserves won their a daughter who has been named ’ Uie evening tlie annual Christmas] first game of the season beating Nancy Louise. This is Mr. and Mrs. j program will be given, in charge of| Greenville 22-23. Schulte, was high ' Scese's ninth child. • Vere Carter. The program wiU bel point man for week end with a total Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overlioll ( given nt 8 o'clock and the White! of ten pointe. and daughter Evelyn were Hastings i Gilt offering for Uic Methodh*] ------------------**-•----------------visitors Saturday. 1 Children's Home will be taken. Tlie! DOWLING. । Mr and Mrs Ed Burrmn of Kai- carlton Center church will unital The Ladles' Aid society will serve ;unazoo were Saturday night and with Uic local church for Ulis serv-l their Christmas dinner on Thursday Sundny guPsU of Uie latter's par- , ice. On Sunday De? 20, the Malel of this week. Dec. 16. and a small „nts Rev nnd Mrs F. Burkey, Quartette from Calvary, cliurch.l Christmas tree with exchange of and'family .other Sunday guests {Grand Rapids, will give a sacredl presents has been arranged as n;wereMr and Mrs. Floyd Burkey ; concert at 10:30 A. M. The service! part of thc afternoon entertainment. ;and dauBmcr of Hastings ’ ! here and nt carlton Center on Jan-| All are Invited. *" — Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ickes returned nary 2. win be in charge of Rev. L. Jacob Hoffman, who underwent a Saturday front a three weeks' visit L. Dewey, district superintendent, second operation recently is still at with relatives in Detroit. ;°f GraQd Rapids Pennock hospital but getting along Reister—Buriilcr. I •• • very nicely according to a late re­ Mr. and Mrs William R. Miner Qt’IMBY. port. of Sparta announce tlie marriage of I Misses Margret nnd Joyce Hoff-| Mr. and Mrs. Orv. Dunn of Ban- the latter's daughter. Josephine J. ’ man of Battle creek spent the week] fleld were callers at Sandy Wort­ Buehler to Wilbur G. Reister. son end at home. Miss Frances returned] man's Sunday afternoon. : of Mrs. George E. Dlnkcl of Sparta.1 with them for a few days visit. Mrs. Lottie ormsbe. who fell and The Th a ceremony rnrpmnnv was urns performed nrrfnrmed in in Uie the m.. — -l.l faml|y enjoyed —■! Ttu , T K s Reld injured herself has been confined to parsonage of Trinity Lutheran a Epping trjp (O Battle Creek Sat-1 her home lately. church st conklln with Rev. C. F. urdfly } Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher and Lederer officiating, at 8 o'clock on ' -----Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre•I Mrs. Fred Stanley spent Friday with Saturday Dec. 4. They were attendMr. and Mrs. Isaac Deback and cd by the bride's sister. Miss Glen- ।| and children visited at Merritt! were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. dora J. Buehler and Earl C. Reister. Meads in Barryvllle Sunday. Mark Norris of Prairieville. Mr. and brother of Uie groom. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newland of Mrs. Stanley will spend tlie week Reister are residing at Sparta. The Olivet were vislors at the J. L.l at the Norris home. bride, daughter of the late Walter Smith home Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Smith returned from Buehler, is a former Freeport girl Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Bellevue Saturday where she spent and her friends here extend best Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson two weeks caring for Mrs. Wayne wishes. of Kalamazoo visited at the Me-1 Bucklin and the new baby, Gary Mrs. O. E. Balyeat of Sparta was Keown home Sunday. Wayne. Mrs. Bucklin was formerly re-elected head of the Kent coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strope and Miss ty Horary library ooaru board in at us ita session fti Frl—m Marccil ~—.. Smith. —— . . . ... *y - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters of Sar­ ? club «U1 ldM M„ a,,,,,, h„| wnl,aniw„ anac visited at Shirley Ritzmaa's hold th«r next meet n« .t Uie home | Uu. onlce brt w„ ^..uoded Tuesday. or Mr, nd Mrs. will Garrett on to lhe Uxk again. Mr, and Mrs. Leon Scott and Tuesday evening, Dec. 21. - quite ------- family visited the home folks Sun­ I -----Mrs. --------Frank --------Hynes — has ‘beeh ill and was a patient in. Pennock day. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY i hospital last week. We understand Miss Gertrude Sunstrom of HasI she is much better and has re­ j tings visited with the Armour's Sun­ turned to her home al Woodland. ; day I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer at-! The marriage of Richard Chaffee YOUKHitnontended the funeral of Uie tatter's to Mtas June sears of Battle Creek cousin, Harrison jordan at Grand is announced, congratulations. BUCHWOOO CMOSOTt... M«mW . Rapids last Wednesday. plan on attending Christmas pro­ Gerald Near, son of Mr. and Mrs.1 gram at the church Christmas eve ’ Earl Near, formerly of Freeport, is a and also Sunday school and church. I patient in Pennock hospital, ill with The attendance is improving, rtsHo-MENTHO MULSION pneumonia. . The Christmas bazaar, owing to C'ARVETH A STEBBINS I Mrs. George Thompson was a bad weather, was only fairly well Tlie Rfu'.l Store j Thursday and Friday guest of her attended. Those who came enjoyed the social evening and Uie pro­ ceeds of Uie sale was 910 and plenly of aprons, etc., remain to bp sold. Gerald Stanton of Battle Creek spent Uie week end at the Armour home. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Carr of Battle I Creek were Bunday vislton at By Edmonds. I B. L. Edmonds attended the fu­ neral -of Archie Wolcott tn Hastings Bunday. 1 y>> PDont Couqh USE MICHIGAN MADE GAS RANGE BEET SUGAR Small Down Payment . . . Term* Up To 2 Years IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! We have several ranges and refrigerators which have been used for display. Also a few which hove been used only a few weeks. At bargain prlcds. CONSUMERS POWER CO Ask lor one of these quality brands PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE IRVING. The Christmas tree and pageant will be Wednesday evening. Dec. 23 | at the church, our pastor, the Ep­ worth League, our Superintendent.; Mrs. Belson and the children are working hard to make this a success. Everyone is Invited. Miss Madeline Baker of Kalama­ zoo spent the week end at John Perry's. The Middleville bank Is going to pay the depositors off in full soon after Jan. 1 which is good hews to die folks who have money tied up there. Mn. Benham entertained some nieces and thsir husbands who came on Bunday to see her son from Rupert. Idaho, who Is visiting her. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Flanders, who bought Mrs Benham's house quite extensive improvements on Uie property. IIGHTY IEWRI 151 >00 ow LI0EN8 FIRE ■EE DOI Barry Oo Paying I Own I According bi Barry c< 200 dogs. < bwncr nius ken a cha r DOG OV License i PN OR fHEREAFl Lor boti boos wn Iwners do i lourt fees log ownen rouble lice The boar lhe license lounty but ko so unde . tented in pent not 1 Bcial recor lfflce. sho burden an bases caus Iheep and Ilian the lhe county October 1. 1900 a yer pme lo a jpervteon perform Ibly not e beople of logs. Thei taxpayers f tiie 2,00 mould tin lhe dogs Ions have which thc r> no eras loublthe lo correct lhe llccns | Every E mould no 1938 dog 1 I next, oi Rouble thi by state I ke may b rave coui loubled krer Clou Ive and r to pay pre Mart iOLEM ( tree F The I At the kt mldnli High Mai first time fears, a E night, re pne pries requires beauty ol brought < I Prior t bholr. wl ks soloist lhe peopl ['Heralds We Hav< Id for th The M Borin's 1 bill be ‘ rertory i pale cht When My Sou kith the I Morn it prated a lhe samt I Confes heard a1 rnas eve me Th Frida ling Carlto and I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-12-23.pdf 12d3b0d0da1ccf3885a903c5f3e375d0 PDF Text Text f THE HASTINGS BANNER 14 PAGES IGHTY SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MrCHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23.1937 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMB' 'c’c’c’c'c’c’c’c'c’s'c’cx'c’wc’c'c’c’wc’c’wx’c’c’cec’c'wwc’citic’c’ws’cixicicic’c’e’c'c’c’c’rwccirc’c’fi'rc’c’c'c1' A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOLCALL „u. IEWREGULATON IS MflRF HRfiSTir ? IU II UHL U HU I IU ij Bk S’tnry of ttje QUiimra for TRAINED SCOUT MAN TUIfi [DCC CUfiUlC iQj [JRQSS HOLOS {many requests BIRTH RECORDS MEREST IMSE COMING TO BARRY CO. IHIU IIILL dliUHJ Ml MEETING N PROBATE GOURI FORTHECHIlDnEN J County Clerk Hyde And Has Been MO OTHER bells belts to in al) all ihe the world world sound sound *uch a story story of of Deputy Do Considerable O OTHER such a Named Chairman Of The eternal promise as the challenge of the Christmas Research Work Local District I0G OWNERS MUST GET Chimes. The wheels of earth's grind and toll are halted, FIRST rZRrOBlUHOE AT ARCHIE D. c onald IS a A kooo good oea deal, OI of jearenmg searching ot of recrrc- HEIRS OF CASTLETON Definite step* have been taken by the Babe) clamors of ihe world are hushed at their lovely W.MO ... VB nlCHOSEN AS CHAIRMAN -j. °«*s^« required of County wacaw ClerkJULICENSES BEFORE THE MAN NEARLY ALL LIVE I which Barry county will be added to STRAND THEATRE BE. notes. Hie laborer lifts his weary head; the carpenter throws [Ian c. Hyde and his deputy. “ Mrs. । FOR ENSUING YEAR ’ “ ' tiie Grand Valley council of Boy FIRST OF MARCH IN GERMANY down hLs hammer; the steel furnace-band to the fiery Besse­ : Erma Gardner, looking up birth rec­ ' Scout*, which previously comprised mer tosrics aside his heavy bar Uie workers in mill and fac­ I ords in this county for former resi­ tiie counties of Kent. Ionia and 'A»nn.lnA EE DOUBLES AFTER I tory pause, and weary mothers cease their toil. All face* are dents, who have moved to other pl AUS JURGFN^FN i Montcalm. For Uie past two years SECOND ONE STARTS {MEMBERSHIP ROLL Lnlo OT„lm o, turned to lhe East. Believer and unbeliever, lhe man who HQHE there lias been no one locally in I DDHUDTI V AT 1PM SPECIFIED DATE fastens his faith upon the wondrous story, and the worldCALL RECEIPTS $1033.60 charge of scouting in Uils county; | rnUMrlUi Al I r» m« wearied mon to whom it is but a fable of childhood's sweetest but now it l* planned to liave an Venm •FVt. Barry County Taxpayers Are • fancy, thrill alike at tiie Christmas Chimes. {chapter Vote. (60 To A..i.t' <>'IK1'" TeU» 01 Experience 01 active worker here. AnoUier trained , YoungBteri March From Th® Why should tills be? What is the magic of their deathless I Paying Damages That Dog, Scout man will be added to the two Theater To I. O. 0. F. Hall In ComHealth Unit In Work With I itteont, ol blrto, end dekto, to I Frank Jurgensen ———»-« — paean thrilling above and far surpassing the otherwise Incomtrained fulltime men. to serve the — „ , u,ls county were not kept previous [1 Owner Should Pay ing To United States IMirable harmonics of earth's choicest symphony? Il Is the more than 2500 Scouts In the new I ror ■*«»• ■ Vian , i Undernourished Children to 1867. Since that lime Uiey have I I According to the last dog census story they sing. Bethlehem's village story, lhe greatest fact of Ciaur. Jurgensen, a bachelor liv­ Grand Valley area. At Uie prewil! On Friday. December 24, Ue free , Despite-Uie inclemency of Uie been fairly complete, although in Uie ages they declare: JEStJS IB BORN! EMMANUEL—GOD Ii Barry county.-Uwfe were about time there are about 300 Scouts to Christmas shows lor th* etaMren of ing alone on his faim in Castleton . weather and the icy condition of ■ P°sl some doctors were negliIS WITH US! • I200 dogs, on each of which the , Barry county; but that number can * * ““ ' the roads, about UUrty-nve ell" were [:binta.»^3Kru>r •*ntBbout to 8taUrmen.u BUk* be and will be increased when some­ Strand theater. Jesus Is born! The orchestral harmonies of ten thousand Iwner must pay a tax. There has times ten thousand jubilant voices acclaim the King of kings I The first performance will stare leen a change in the low. Hereaft— on _ ------ .iy Evening. I been made more nearly correct, be- ney ney and “nd coroner Coroner Fisher were sunisum- one is in the field actively looking meeting Wednesday through every land and to every age. I al the Strand at 9:00 A. M, wh*n after scouting. |r DOG OWNERS MUST PAY THE ' 'but’ noJ inquest was held us the United cause it is al misdemeanor now for moned. 'Dinner was served in tL Since that day when One was bom in a manger at Bethle­ J. H. Tredinnick of this city Is the children from the Central scliool llCENSE FEES ON THEIR DOGS hisfound deatiithwas due * by bv the L “ doctor to fall to -W..U send m to the coun- that lt was Brethren church parlor* hem. tliL* song of songs lias never ceased its message to all En OR BEFORE MARCH 1. ‘ 1 tn , at?hlrwvl riotclot near the heart. Mn chairman of the Barry county Scout ..------------- --- ---------------- - ------------------ ty clerk a record nt of -a UI.,1. birth ...u where * blood lhe world. Other songs have been sung and have charmed for district. The other members of the rural children as can be acasnmoWHEREAFTER THE LICENSE FEE Itoporto of ll» otriktn ana de- bo u too attending pby,teto Junteneen come to tol. country local Scout council will be named dated will be lhe guests. Mr. Brandl a short day, but only this song claims lhe ages for its own. tOR BOTH MALE AND FEMALE pktUMnl heed, were given follow- . Sometimes It B ot;wUmte J™™ O"J»[>r„<»e brotoer.. w_ho Thunder of revolution and of batUes. crash of empires and |)OGS WILL BE DOUBLED. If tar dJTrepomof the recretanand these pension cases if Ute marriage recently died lived in Detroit. HU later. Some time ago this county i realize* that many of the rural chllwas included to the Grand Rapids I dren cannot get into town ta time civilizations, the deep, tremulous moan of earth's age-long Iwners do not pay their dog licenses , treasurer of lhe parents of the applicant U «»«» "nd »l* ht'lr will come in for r Ihey can be brought into court, then abiding agonies and sorrows, the strident peal-, of earth's I Mrs Forrest Johnson, who has recorded so that Ute date can be hl* father's share of the estate. He area, but was later transferred to to attend this show, but some can j and would prefer to, a* well But r , the Calhoun county area. ‘ — lourt fee* will be added. Several thoughtless laughter and the angry voices of earth's impotent* » capably capably as „ Roll Roll Call C.11 chalrchoir- f““t roffun.I»l? Uato >■“ !£? k“ served so I the city children surely can attend scorn—all have failed to drown it. Hie vain songs of earthly log owners in Barry county havp [ lhe brother still living ta Germany, man. was unable to be present ow- the records of marriages since the | at nine o'clock and Mr. Branch In­ lad to pay court fees as well as ' pride and pleasure have risen only to vanish into thcsMipti। are the only relatives residing in year 1839. 11 Ing to illness, so Orville Sayles. i slst* that they do come to this show. Rouble license fees Uli* year. ncas from which they sprang and be forgotten: by* this song | this country. Claus Jurgensen's e*I pieo.se remember that It is quite a I treasurer, told of the receipts from 11111 1/ DIRRnnnRPn is estimated estimated to to be be worth worth from I The board of supervisors have as Sings ever sweeter, clearer, dearer than before-^irtstis Is bom! IHale late is from the 1937 campaign which were problem to take care of so many let taken no ncUon about increasing { In the fullness of time and the midnights of ages, to lhe I eight to ten Uiousand dollars. Aside J1033.60. the largest sum ever raised children and Mr. Branch doe* not ■he license fees for dogs in Barry ' darkest hour of earth's selfisjjneas and *upersUtion and unbe­ {from the nephew who lives in DeiSss-wsE-E: { want to keep any children waiting , in memberships. Bounty but they have the right to | troit, the heirs all live in Germany. lief. Jesus came. The shepherds of Judaea's plains and hills I During Uie past year. Mr. Sayles outside. especially if the weather to I fllUir IT PIMA rp Thcre u Franz Jurgensen who Ilves n,,l“ UUHIIIIUliUUU |o so under the state law. We pregave their lives In defense of their sheep, but the shepherds of ! stated that the Barry County Chap­ I bad. so ask* your co-operation in lented in these columns a state- 1 I HIV ! Ul liUUUlh at orooserhurdc. Germany; another the people fleeced and robbed and tortured and slew Uie flocks I till. miillaa ' ter had spent >177.09 for civilian reLent not long ago. taken from J>t- i I UllIL II I UnllllLU brother Karl brotoer who lives in who Moldenl-| Karl Uv« l», Moldenl- I GRAND OOMMANDERY OF- j p „ of God. Hie patrician mothers of Rome, bent on pleasure, ex­ I lief; >2858 for veterans' relief; kclal records in the county clerk's I FIOERS CONDUCTED toilSJui.Mtob “.eMuEuS ---------- >en«B. He .bo b«l toreo .Bur. m! posed their new-born babes to beasts; the chastity of pure '>36 29 for first aid; J8-83 office exIfficc. showing that the board -of j ATTRACTS MANY PEOPLE gJ^lTwifir" i'nfS INSPECTION i ■>» ‘« «« -SL' maidenhood wo* sacrificed to lhe Moloch of lust and the 'pense; >30.60 Roll Call-expense; lupervisor* uro paying for the dog sensuous worship of idols; conquered nations were enslaved THOUGH THEY CAN NOT Kohl “ ri!S lii I tomfc hiu , .nd to. b.l.n« ol to. {>399 50 sent to national heudquaiwarden and for damage claims for , and driven to endless and unrewarded tasks. The world welt­ ■ lers; >2759.06 rent for flood relief. । rural children who could not com* fesses caused by dogs to flocks of ' GET VERY NEAR IT also ,lve Uial country. Johnnes I ered in shameless vice*, in hopeless Inequalities, in piUless making a total of >3441.06. PrevIn the. morning. Iheep and chickens, over $1900 more UD! AixA^a, a* Jurgensen, whose home is to ORDER OF KNIGHTHOOD cruellies. But Jesus was bom! The gulf was bridged between I Briefly the arrangement is thia: lous to the 1937 Roll Cal), the cash lhan the license fees received by , OAMMCC a DCOnDT Schooht-Andorf and otto who re­ WAS ALSO CONFERRED 9:00 A. M. Central pupils, St. Rom the poor and the rich, the Ignorant and the learned, the on hand amounted to >22027. Ihe county for the year 1937 up to CANNES A RESORT I sides to the same place. proud and the humble. In the dusty straw of the historic stable It was votefl to place >150 in a pupils and those from a* many rural October 1. FOR THE WEALTHY A daughter of Franz Jurgensen of Gratifying Words Of Visitors districts as possible. knelt lhe shepherd, redolent of the sheepfold, mingling his sinking fund to help care for emer| If the taxpayers are forced to pay iContmuea on page 3. Sec. 1) wonder and worship with Uie adoration and rich-gift* of lhe । (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1> 1 .00 p. M-. city ward school chil­ 11900 a year for the keeping of 3200 Encouraged Members Of I Napoleon Landed There Aft' Wise Man clad in hi* gorgeous and perfumed robe*, and there dren. junior High pupil* and bal­ logs in Barry county, things have I er His Escape From The CHANGE FORM OF . Local Oommandery began the breaking down of all barrier* of race and color and ance of the rural school children.— — lome to a pretty pass No doubt the । MUSICAL SERVICE caste. Out of Judaea that Christmas mom chimed forth lhe ! It looks as though there would b* laxpayers will complain to their bland Of Elba PRIMARY^ ELECTION note of brotherhood and sacrificial love which must and shall ON CHRISTMAS EVE|I I a nice crowd this year a* the Ucklupervlsont of the injustice of such 1 prevail over all the pride and hate and selfishness of men I performance The number of । Special Number. By The Ballot Will Have The i^X,STS! el* are going rapidly, th* teacher* until the world is filled with loving kindness and tender mer­ i go-operating iplendidly. Thto to lersons who own dogs would prob----| of the Mediterranean 40 or 50 miles Names Of Candidates Of due to the very satisfactory outcome■ greatly appreciated by the Strand Ibly not exceed 2000 of the 21500 cies and good will. Chorus And Talk By ■ south and west of Nice, A* a resort. aii pnrtioq ' °* 1110 annual inspection of Has- . and the Odd Fellows. There Is a storv. told bv n Rotarian, of an old Scottish-Amer­ beople of Barry county. Several [ for the wealthy and more fashion- I * a : tings commandery No. 56 by the• Parente ore asked to remember Rev. D. M. Gury Iwners have from two to five or six ican manufacturer—a driver of men. merciless and hard as the logs. There are upwards of 7000 steel imnlcment* foraed in his factory. He was facing ruin. The traditional midnight service able class it probably excels Nice. I County clerk Allan c. Hyde was i Qrand commander Thursday night. that several ladle* will be praatnl after little folk*. It was :,^ a“cd Lansing ^Thursday^ by -ph ...... p one um reason acaouii why lb -----— -- -------« ------------ u , liee nupecUng officer was Grand ... I —to - - look - - -----—— —the — — , ■ ,Because 11 taxpayers in the county. If everyone One strike after another hod wrought bitterness and hate in on Christmas eve will be held at Maybe that's If the 2.000 dog owners were a tax- , hLs heart. In the dark midntehl of lhe dying year he paced Emmanuel Episcopal church Friday selected by "Wally Simpson." as an Secretary of state Leon D. Case, senior Warden Charles L. Bennett I of the numbar at swte required The c secretary of state desired to ■ Of Kalamazoo, who was accompan- the children, the parents will i layer, which is far from true, why night at 11:30. There will be a half­ ideal retreat after she left England. Th the length of his luxurious office. and Edward abdicated the throne ' discuss with county clerks the proj ed by Grand Commander Fred mould they pay for damages which 1 hour of instrumental music begin ­ '"I'll drive them!" he swore to his anxious-eyed general man­ Ihe dogs owned by that 2.000 per- , ning al 11 o'clock, to precede the for the "only girl he ever loved." I visions of the new non-partisan ; Locke of Grand Rapids and other can wait for their children at th* ager. "I ll starve them and break theta. They asked for com­ Odd Fellows hall a* Uie youngster* Ions have caused in this county, 1 i liturgical service, special music of Hie drive from Nice to Cannes is primary election law. which was Qnmd commandery officers. passion, Bah! I'll send their women to the street—" Lhich tiie county has to pay? There .1 ' the chorus choir will feature Mo­ a most delightful one. hugging Uie i passed ft* the last session of the leg- 1 ^t the conclusion of the tospec- are to march directly to the hall Suddenly he paused as though stricken dumb. A pea) of bells Lt no reason nor Justice in it. No , zart's "Twelfth Mass" to English. shore of the Mediterranean all Uie islalure. Under this new lawit will t|oni which Included opening to full filled the still night with heavenly music, sending harmonic loubt the supervisors will find a way The general public is given a cor­ way, and presenting a constant be possible for a voter to call for a , form and conferring of the order of I Claus will make Uiem a visit. Th*** echoes through the dark street* Quickly lhe anger died to his hearted Odd■ Fellows haw a ■primary KnlghUiood. ma. Mr. Bennett compU- big Io correct that injustice by raising 1 up w a • little 1 ticket ------ at -- ------------ election, . .. . .which --------- > iMusuiaiww, - — -------------------« dial invitation to attend this service change of scenery. Upto heart and Uie black hale faded from his face, leaving him jtury ago Cannes was 1I w»* hov have “ the proposed "*» lUt of can- 1--------niented -- --the ----------------------------------------Oommandery very gen- sP®rrd ,no expense In helping to Ihe license fees in this county. j to commemoration of the Nativity. more than a century white and shaken. little ushliig Ashing Vuiatse, village, i| — dldntes of each *— political party crous;y upun upOn an all icaiura feature* u. of mac the | raak* this a memorable Christina* I Every Barry county dog owner I nothing but a littie -------- — ””77; *— C* I cruusjy Hie music will be as follow*: "Christmas." he whispered, answering the wild melody of the the will not be bn i1 evenings .....v. nu> ui. u»ire»cr»cu ariri । tor for the youngster* vounastera of Barry Rarrv county. fwamtv. a |■ though the history of the town goes I। thereon, — and tiie voter win evening’s wuik work. His unreserved aim and mould notice that he must pay his 1 Prelude of Instrumental Music. inuugri me mswry ui me -— — bells to a strangely genUe voice: required as he has been in Uie past ¥ven ' Processional: “Hark! The Herald way, way back for centuries and :[required the p<ut vven enthusiastic commendation of 1938 dog license on or before March । I centuries,asasdoes doesthat thatofofso somany many ,o I Joannounce announcewhether whetherhe heisisa arepubrepub-1 drills,degree degree work workand and all allaround around STILL NEED FOR Olory to the new-born King! Angels"—Mendelssohn. I centuries, ! drills,I next, or he will have to pay Peace on eirth, good will to men! "Lord Have Mercy"—Moaart. ' towns ‘bordering ' ---------------------the Mediterranean. I ‘lean, — democrat, ----------- * socialist, or what excellence ' was — gratifying —-------------to the -- of­ Rouble the regular license fee fixed 1 ’ several times the town was com- { have you. Hie new law assume* that fleers and members. . MONEY AND FOOD by state law. if he fails to pay his 1 Soprano Solo—Selected. "Ah. mon. I'd verra near forgot that!" he muttered, revert­ pletely wiped out by the Saracens, [11 J5 nobody’s business what the Grand Commander Locke also license fee within a reasonable Hine : ■ "Glory Be To Thee"—Mozart. ing to Uie soft burr of hi* childhood. '"Good will to men!’ I'm back ,» to WIC the 5th »and 6th centuries, ^politics of the applicant for a ticket spoke briefly but most gratifying Have Yon Made Yow Gift “Praise Be To Thee"—Mozart. । uau* ----------------------------he may be brought into court and a fool to think of force. It cannn fetch me good." __ ... ..... .... . ... mn«. .. __________ ___ .■ .Uie may be.-With the blanket ticket worda of encouragement noting nave court rests added to the 1 Nicene Creed — Mozart. 1 Somewhere about a century ago And so, through the ringing of the Christmas chimes—for For The Christmas containing the candidates »» of -"i all I spiendtd spirit of team work that Brief address by the Rector. Rev. I someone discovered Cannes' possl- — loubled license fee. County Treas- i although he did not know it. there wu music in his soul­ brer Clouse, also township and city Baskets ? Don M. Oury. bllitles as an ideal place of resort, parties, the voter can go Into Uie marked the entire program. brotherhood came to dwell to the heart of the close-fisted em­ Ireasurer* can, under the law re- । i Anthem: "Sing, O Heavins"— and today It attracts people from booth and vote for such person* as In view of the fact that Has­ Have you made your donation for ployer. and two thousand workmen stayed at their Jobs, se­ lelve and give receipts for dog II- , Tours. 1 : long distance* who go there to enjoy candidates as ho sees fit—of course tings oommandery to the youngest the Christmas baskets? Gift* of cured against the future by the practical appllcaUon of that ,i “Lift ... . lhe many diversions that wealth voting for only one person for an In the state. Uie high praise given lenses. A* we have already in this Up Your Heart*"—Mozart. chime-borne message. krtlcle pointed out, it will be direct- ' Christmas preface—Gregorian. can bring to those seeking enter­ office, except where there are two it by these Grand officers is doubly predated. Your contribution of food Again I listen to those first chimes ringing over the little k to the interest of every dog own- , "Holy. Holy, Holy"—Mozart. tainment and amusement. Cannes is offices under the same head, such as significant and will be gratifying to town of Bethlehem and reverberating among the shepherds' Ir to pay hto dog license on or be- j “Blessed Is He"—Mozart " a beautiful city ot 40,000 or 50.000 coroners and circuit court commls- ii the general public. hills, and I catch the sweet note—JOY: Eminent uuuuumuuci commander lo Cecil O.. cash gifts at the Banner office oc “O Lamb of God'—Mozart. |K>puimton. There mere arc large hotels. nouns, stoners. Then the voter must not iii To io sjniuem .ii u pre March 1. 1938. , population. Joy to the world, the Lord 1* come! i casinos, parks and gardens adorned 'vote tor m0*e l,ian number of Munton 13 due great credit for ex- wiUi Adelbert Cortright. Th* re­ "Silent Night"—<Jruber. Let earth her songs employ! official ccl>uonal .-----excellence ..------- .-----------------------u in degree work "O Little Town of Bethlehem"— with beautiful villas. Excellent golf candidates appearing on Uiemvw.i iOLEMN HIGH MASS ballot at tiie the regular election. nnd homtui <nrw.rvi«inn nt th. ■rhnt. Redner. and tennis courts have been laid and careful supervision of the whole but still there U need for more money —By General Evangeltoe Booth in "The War Cry." It is expected tills new law will (Continued on page 5. Be*. 1) "Glory Be To ood"—Mozart. out, and are widely used. It was ON CHRISTMAS EVE Recessional: “It came Upon here in fact Uiat our own Helen give Uie voter a better chance to the ANNUAL MEETING. Midnight”—Willis. Wills met the temperamental Su­ express his choice of candidates, as be Ailed beside* thoM looked after Three Priests To Assist With To the stockholders of the River- ,by Individuals, churches, societte*. Organ postlude—Selected. zanne Langlen in a tennis contest he Is not confined to his own party, nor will he have to announce to side Cemetery Co.: The annual etc. He estimate* that it will cost The Service At St. Rose i for the world's championship. Of CORNELIUS MANNI what party he may belong. meeting will be held Jan. 5, 1938 in ,>2.50 to All a basket for a family course, occurring at such a comRELIEF CASES ARE ------------------- ---------------------Ohurch th* council rooms at tha clty hall at { GETS APPOINTMENT At the St. Rose Catholic church. I LESS THAN YEAR AGO EK“™ A REGRETTABLE ERROR. 7:30 o'clock P. M-. for the purpose of kt midnight Christmas eve. Solemn 1 A regrettable error appeared In electing four members of the board smaller families. If you can hata WAlfnro Simpson" naturally attracts the the Banner last week on page 7 for in any way. your coooflMtion will High Mass will be celebrated for tiie Rehired By The Liquor OonGeorge Leonard, of directors and to transact such .be gratefully rec*lvp$. weuare curious. Possibly nearly everyone which we are indeed sorry. first time in many yegrs. In former j other business as may come before trol Commission In The I will resent the accusaUon that he, | The Barry County Rod and Gun , Director, Has Requests ears, a High Mas* was sung at mid- I In the report of the United said meeting.—Adv. 12-30. I or she. is curious. However, when club is sponsoring the feeding of Cortrighf* attanUog [right. requiring the service of but Local Store । Brethren Family Night the heading For Work I birds during this snowy weather. If . they get near a place where lived a stated that the program was “Pre­ when the father at BASKET BALL GAME one priest. The solemn High Mass 1' In April last. Cornelius Manni of you know where there are quail, | Welfare Director George Leonard (Continued on page 2, Sec. 2) told him that his Requires three priests and Uie full I. this city, who had been in charge of ceded by Cards and Supper." Th to DATE CHANGED. -----pheasants or other ground-feeding reports that, at the present time, . have no Christmas should have read '‘Carol*" instead peauty of Uie Catholic liturgy is the liquor store here, was dismissed. birds that need food, it may be ob­ the relief work case load tn this PASTORS — OF CITY of “card*." We beg your pardon for with woodland because of an epi­ mas dinner unless {nought out. The grounds for his release from county is 166. A year ago it was 260, ------------ ------------Prior to the Mass, the St. Rose Uie pay roll were not stated, but it tained free of charge at the Fann which shows a considerable reducFORM ASSOCIATION this mistake but they will sometimes demic of scarlet fever. The Wood­ Bureau elevator in this city, the club happen and the Banner composl- land game will be played Jan. 8, the man stated that ha had ba Iholr. with Miss Eugenia LyBarker was assumed that it was because he meeting the expense. Our feathered For Meeting. During { former date of the Lake view game, hi* beat to get along with* as soloist, will sing four hymns while was a republican In politics. But Mr. and tiie Lakeview game will be ing for welfare relief and are emolored by th* WPA In Barry I Week Of Prayer In ‘ concciiom Lhe people are being seated. "Birth- Manni was a veteran of the Spanish friends surely must have a hard are employed by th* WPA In Barry ceeded thus far. but Chris! played Jan. 22. lav of a King," ”O Holy Night,” war and, under the law of this slate, time getting food when everything county as compared with a year ago. •Heralds of Heaven" and "Angels preference must be given to war is covered with snow. This Is a fine January Mr. Leonard has 60 applications one Instance that might b* n iVe Have Heard" have been select­ veterans in state employ. Mr. Manni undertaking and the’ club members { from men who are eligible for WPA 1 A group of the pastors of the local where the people ar* worthy ed for thto time. . felt that his dismissal was, there­ are to be commended. . work, for whom he 1* at the present churches met at Uie Episcopal rec­ trying to do their part In b*tn •The Mass will be the Rev. R. J. fore contrary to law. The matter I time unable to And any empioy- tory on Thursday for Uie purpose of dependent of wtlfar*. but ar* Sorin's Mass, named “The Trium­ was placed in the hand* of his at­ THIEF GETS ....................... | rnent. it to hoped that some project considering > some of the MONEY problems Ing a hard time getting along. phal Mass.” Other musical number* torney. Archie McDonald. The pro­ AND LADY ’ S WATCH m“y ** Started ta this county that which face the churches of Hassin be "Adeste Fldells" as the of-; test against his dismissal was filed ,. . ,, ., ..I wui will kivc give cuiuiuyuiciiv employment vu to inure more men men Ung*. After discussion, it was de_ ,. ..._ ,. hungry or without some Chn Tn*iu1*v th— and . . .bring more ................. ....... ....... ..... . ______ _____ fertory and at Holy Communion a with the liquor control commission, Tuesday nf of last wwY week ntirine during the WPA money into cided that a semi-permanent organ­ nale choir will sing "Silent Night." under the veteran*' preference act. ---------noon hour, a ------thief--------------------slipped into---the o.. countv County Agent Harold It in field* and woods for the birds' remembrance this season In ——., — --------- * Agricultural-— --------------ization should no be rnrcu-<i effected,L ana and uie the { hark door rlnnr nf Gnm- I ■When Heavens Flowered." and Mr. Manni was manager from 1935 b«k or the toe Windstorm WtoiUto™ Com-! wrto ...Itoble tor him end rmulr wu toe election of onicer. ।------------------------ ““ •" ““7 .“"UL through th* co-operation of 'My Soul Doth Magnify Uie Lord.'*, until 1937. W• °nl" bulldink. At toat time roait wel(,r, Mr, 01 u, e known „ toe •£ <-,» club members to uslst with Barry county boys and girl* en ­ . uie group io oe Known os uie .r ■ , . , ----- ,------- -- ------------ ----­ r--------------------------------------vith Uie finale. "In old* Judea." -Hastings Pastore' Association." The |th'' ,oh J°b of “ “vln,r vln« narrv enuntv rolled in 4-H conservation projects A letter from Gov. Murphy last all the company's employees were Leonard is making every dollar go ------------------Morning Masses will be cele- week assured Mr. Manni that he ebeent trow toe ptoce. One or toe „ Rev Don Gury was elected chair- ■ Rr°und birds by placing food in the this summer ta which they raised membered. w m„Un> X n ' flelds a,ld woods for ,helr Thc irated at-8:30 and 9:15 here and would be rehlred by the commission women employees unronunetely had nraU 0, u„ people or tors count, and released pheasants, planted he same at st. Cyril's at Nashville. because hl* dismissal had been tert her purse>on her deto. contain- > who reUrt ut n0 one -Steps were taken to plan a citycn?Lh°. "“de “ seedling trees, constructed wind­ Confessions for Christmas will be reacFifood. If this breaks. etc. Much of their work and Inc her watch and upwards or CM mm, his la an easy one. wide observance of the week of lhe* Wrds ward at St. Rose church Chrisl- mentioned above. Mr. Manni began in to> o 8 iwo 1938.. Plans continues without food be- interest will be lost unless all co­ In cash. ...h The -rhe .hint thief took Look U» tire money nmn.r „ry people Who Prayer rraycr Jan. 2 * m ruins for n>r iwcather ------------Bl —B------------------------------rruycr. *, am*, rians lur ninr.ri fhPlr tiw hlrrt« work under the present manager of and the watch but left the purse. would wish to- be to his place, with > oTIn or union Mrvko,. to bo b,ld >»•"<! <" U1'lr ““ ”“V bM‘ now to -to too plminnu o 9:30 P. M. No confessions can be the liquor store. George Myer*, this We <jid not mention It in our last a very limited amount of money at various churches throughout the w111 PCrUh quail, cardinal and other ground lean! after 9:30 Friday eve. If week. The addition of Mr. Manni weeks' issue, being requested by a ' on - hand and many, many cases week were made. Further detail* as 1| 'Tiie rh“ n Barry “rrv County Rod and n Gun "n feeding birds, peed -«*»will be — available inyone finds it impossible to go to makes three employees |n the local Windstorm CO. officer not to do so { seeking relief. Mr. Leonard U doingto club is co-operating by making , at these elevators as long as the tiie places _____ and speakers will ap____________ ,— ---------------r xmfesslon at that time they may liquor store. It is expected that onebecause of mixed { weather situation warranto it* um. _______________ he thought ___________________ it would aid the the best he can and that Is all that. pear to the Banner next week. This available 5 lb. sack* ■ome Thursday evening 7:30 to 8:30 of the men may be transferred, but sheriff In finding the guilty person one con do. grains and ear oom at the Farm , Those 4-H club members living too v .is -------------------s somewhat --- --------------new venture *----------on**the — hoping to >r Friday morning before 8:00 Mass. that will be determined later. I if no mention ware made in that >■*_ — --------' part of the churches but it is ex- Bureau elevator* in Hastings. Wood- 1 far from the** elev*tor* are urged jonfeMions at Nashville Friday —* • --■■■«■• «■ ----------- — issue of the Banner. PRESENTING cantata -----A pected that much good will be ao­ land and Middleville The Co-op El- { to use com and grain from th*lr nomlng al 10:30. IN APPRECIATION. । The thief is believed to have been evators ta Nashville and Delton alhome lupply to place out tor th* ON THURSDAY E — ---------- IDAY EVENING, compltshed spiritually as a result of To all my friends, who stood by ' a man who was seen by persons llvThe United Brethren church -will these union meetings. Watch the *0 have the 5 lb. sacks of feed. Mr. j birds* um. sacred« dramatic CHANGE OF DATESme so loyally during my recent tag nearby walking about the bulld- proient —s—. a - .a-. u »«- Christ­ paper for further announcements. i Foster appeals to the 4-H club or-1 County Agent Foster I* sending Carlton Twp. treasurer's dates of trouble. i extend my grateful ap- ing during that noon hour. Ths of- mas can’nto, ent'iled "Another. gantzatlon as the largest and most instructions on how to placi> th* [ active rural youth movement in ta |j feed to each each 4-H club dub member anan* *c. 27 and Jan. 3 changed to Dec. prtcistlon. I shall never forget your fleers have a description of the sus- Wise Man" on rtiurxlsy *vening. S, DANCE. .« county on to tngo thnon In IDelton community hall FrL, Dec. | Barry to these eleva- rolled ta last summer's county club ( and Dec. 31. for collecting taxes goodness. 1 peel, but have not been able to flnd Dec. 23, 7:io c clock. Bviry une aelBillie Hitchcock. I a person who fits IL 124. Rucker’s band. Adm. 25c.—Adv. । tors and secure the feed and place program. come. N MD KNIGHTS TEMPUR K COMMENDED IM LISHU flUllIL H I UHIllILU A Help Feed the Birds Asks 4-H Club Members To Help Save the Birds �, THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, D1CKMBKB 23, 1137 spiffx clown op State street Satur-'' • A Merry Ciwiatma* to all I • • !' Mohrmann, receiver of the Nashville State Bank against Ansel Klnne! d»y? Advertising th* V. F. W. M>r- Gheerip. STATS STREET and wife; the other by H. D. Wotd! Gtm ’ * ’ Another good man in —— « • » ring, executor of the estate of tho I RAMBLINGS -- SUTPEB AND PKOGKAMw for RfPHbltaan nomlnaUpn A co-operative supper ap<J Chrut1 late C. L. Glasgow of Nashville. | taf awtmori Harry Toy-apd ye- pas program undeFth*' auspices of Christmas Photographs — Chand­ against Lois B, Swift. Only one day left to do your gardlc&s of name he has nroven bw Townsend Club No. 2- Tit* meet­ FreSbyterlan Sunday school, ler wiU continue to give remarkably puil p^formance th*I he bi Lto’d ***"' *“l*totendant. wih be low price* and will take sittings un­ ing Uvat was planned for Friday ।Christina* shopping • • • May we dfUibtftlme p^Uctan ' *1T*n *«*•».•«*» at ^00 til Dec. M. for Christmas delivery. night. Dec 34. ha* been postponed pay tribute in our weak way to px°Adv Mkh t~ w— _ . ._________ ,- loyal teacher* of Hastings? For a PFNNorK HOSPITAL. ’ numbfr of theu' toe public PbNNQCN uObFITAl. jp^^d men and women have glv. Fred W. Stebbins itad lhe mis-1 fortune to fall the other day. splin­ i Grateful appreciation of th* do- । en ltt>era|ly ,nd cheerfully of their tenng the tne bone none In in hte nu left wn Arm. arm. liatiou »«ne canned fruit and | Ume and tatenta.’ahd on the Bun------------------------- rtering Oenune Manchester Print, only Je,ly ,rotn Mr*. Doria Johnson j ctay afternoon before ChrULmas! were card*? •’Dr. werea post nose Dr. num..., Harkness 15? at Line's New Dept ^Store < " buabei of Queen f.quas hal0 glvpn a wonderful car0l serv, i hit* very cams. pleading personality • • • for distribution to t]te needy. LOCAL NEWS Tepcbora Gave Delightful Christmas Program On Sunday Woodpecker* Attack Dead Tree* i Th* woodpecker ha* *hcrt, sturdy । leg* and hl* four tharp-clawed toe*, j two pointing forward, two back-| ward. With th*m ha clings tightly I to a tree, balancing hl* body with' hl* stiff tail That allows him "tree1 wheeling” for hfs cMlsal-shaped' beak. No |Meol esn escape him.; After digging lo a bug. ms long., round tongue cleans out niche* like an anteatir**. Contrary to popular belief, Woodpeckers do little harni| lo tree*. They seldom attack * healthy tyae. but they do clean dl*-| eased one* of harmful Insects. 1 FILL AUDITORIUM . FOR CAROL SERVICE 14XIX « nS I Wednesday evening Uie occasion I| being an1 QJtatcr supper several by lhe men wfip were badly beaten by I thj ' ladle* In tho drive for new ji member*. They added 05 paid up 1 members to thb dub for iwr Central auditorium was Ailed on gUnday afternoon for the carol ! TELEPHONE CO ELECTS. service presented by the teacher* of I the city schools, directed -by Supt. ' New officers of lhe Lacey Mutual D A VanBuskirk. It was agreed ' Telephone oo. elected Mat week that the program was one of the Monday are: Pres.,- Loren Van Syckle; secretary. Mrs. Bertha best ever presented. Of especial interest were the pic- [ Ketcham; treasurer, Henry Van Wtahvllle Mkh —Adv I to™ h,r- «nd tee in Cental Auditorium, free to Hastings has had all the appearance ture* or tableaux presented under । flyckle. TOWNSEND CLUB. nasnvuie, won. i 3 bushel of apples from Mr. Teske Is ,h nubile. Fach year the attend-1 of a Mg busy city the past week. tiie direction of Stanley Whcater.' ' ‘Lereby,!?“,de '"nce thl» «rvicf has increased' The stores have been crowded and ■ Sweet. Swee| Paia Townsend club No. I Wednesday A* the pictures were shown, the | Several centuries ago people eran ’hose homt U in North Irving,. the pattents and the nurse* and as- an<1 af yle famethese I the purcluuing has been heavy. But! evening met at their hall and nft- lovely carols were sung by the chora?cSnnc!ute?CfJJCneeded H m‘hJ.mui"® ma,otenance cos,s . singers has spread farther. Last why not? Stock* were complete and’ er business meeting had an oyster u* The pictures were "On the Way i seemed not only indifferent lo pain, M Camp Custer for needed medical । oIU1, i ospitaL Sundayafternoon the auditorium I prices were low. Moreand more J supper and a good social time. For- to pcthlehcm.'' "Shepherds on lhe but almost to love It. In Spain, par­ ty-flve member* were taken In dur- Judean Hillside.” "The Three Wise ' ticularly. it was a common custom °n ■ «^e?. ofX IM? 1 ing lhe contest. We are enjoying our Men at thr> Manger." "Mary. Joseph I for lover* to scourge themsolve* ; newly decorated hal|. Our regular and the Babe." "The Shepherd*' during Holy Week to win th* ad­ 'onl’y ftc’pr. Line’s .--c _ ‘ ~ Mich —Adv. to°Mr^ndVnTiSriw‘dJ°S ^a^Sul^^^ meeting this week Dec. 22 and we Adoration." "The Wise. Men at the I Nashville, j expect h speaker.—Tho*. Beck. Pres. Manger" and "Angels O'er The i miration ot their sweetheart*. If a • Thirteen new members were re- _ _____ to Mr.____ anu neuui Christmas carol*, and we want to pet peeve of ours — picking up a tlagellant mejt* pretty woman on reived into the Presbyterian church Sunfield. Monger." Robert Glasgow. ‘ W- "Thank you. Mr. Van Buskirk,' paper “nd seeing the word "Xmai". SECOND WARD GBOVP. the street and w*a able lo *trik* . — ...J gnd your splendid co-workers. We, As a friend of our* say*. "It takes! Homo Etonomic* Extension This Is one of Uie most delightful . I ny>M« ««znuiuw. MHUU1W1 of Christmas services and everyone. himself so that some of the blood M mver JoX o‘ ‘ wn born Dre 19 'appreciate appreciate your your effort* effort* mor. mor* than| than {the the Christ Christ out out of of qhrisjmqhriapna*.” • • •.' Group of ihe Second Ward wiii OroJ,p„£.thbetter appreciates Uie spirit of •prinklcd on her. hi* honor wa* »e can tell you............Have you no-;Saw some people window shopping meet Wed. p. M. Dec. 2«th with chrtMma* after hearing this beautlmM,‘ w"’ * M 00’" । Christmas after hearing this beauti- great and the lady was grateful. You will find everything for the . ----------------- -----------------------uced that the Banner office ha* Sunday evening by lhe aid of a Mr*. Ltwu Baltey at 112 8. Hayes Bt.! n i !nwdC B . last minute Shopper at Line* Ne*'| NOTICE. . , , ___________ Dept, score, Nashville. Mich—Adv After this date. Dec. 15. 1W7. f been added to the honor roll of I flathlight. Several store windows Tiie leaders will present the first' The "bfooge" Two mortgage foreclosure pro- will pay no debts unless personally । decorated store fronts? * * * No: were upllghted. • • • Elmer While} lesson on "Clothing" Will nil mem- 1 It lakes two and a half tons of in lhe vernacular of tho stage, a reedings were started last week in' contracted. Herman Cooibaugh —; mail delivery Saturday—except Spe- tell* us he Is passing the half cen-1 bers please be ready for the lesson 1 straw to make a ton of white paper comedian's »tralgh| man i* * pulp. circuit court. Dae was by H. O. Adv. . cial Delivery • • • Did j-ou see the 1 tury mark today. Congratulation*. | at one o’clock? "Stooge.” Grave* In Geltyiburg National Park , The Gettysburg National park in < Pannaylvanla, which la only four equate miles in area, contain* a cemetery o( 3,000 graves and lhe entire Gettysburg battlefield with1 more than 3,000 monuments, tab­ lets. markers and other memorial*, including 419 pieces of artillery in the position* in Which many of them stood during the Civil war battle, say* Collier's Weekly. Ocean Covers Meal of Earth Abou| flvo-sevcnlbs of th* earth'* surface'Is ocean. Thursday and Friday Features Food Center Wishes Everyone A Very Merry Christmas SUGAR 4xxxx SUGAR lack Frost Fine Grenuleted 2 5 1 lb. pkgs LB. lgC Lb. Heme Dressed, Fancy TURKEYS Lb. Ducks Lean Side Pork Pork Loin Roasts End Beef Kettle Roasts Oven Roasts - 3Oc 25c u,. 2Oc 19c u. I5c 2Oc Pig Fresh Hams L»an, Tender Whole *r Half Lb. b^i?”' tk2 “• 20c Qi 23c 27c 23c 84c Belli. 2 n- 23c c. lSc 5 u b"i19c 5 Ll,»..l. 15c Fresh OYSTERS CHICKENS 1 t CarQels, Old Golds £ Lucky Shrikes, Raleighs ■ g [ Chesterfields—Carton... " *” lb. bag Royal M. Coffee ,9*v-'” White House Coffee Maxwell House Coffee Pitted Dates Stuffed Olives -ioc Maraschino Cherries None Such Mince Meat Surfine Cranberry Sauce Rolled Oats Corn Meal Fresh Dressed CIGARETTES Nucoa 2 LkStar Lard 2 Lard Compound 2 Strictly Fresh Eggs o-‘ Pork Sausage 2 Kingnut Oleo 2 Lb.. u.. Lb.. Lb.. 37c 25 c 25c 27c 29c 25c NOTICE: Store Closed All Pay Saturday, Chriitmaa Day. Opens Monday Morning, 8 A. M- IFe Hastings Large 14 oz. Humidor Goody Goody Peas Del Monte Pineapple Del Monte Vacuum Pack Corn Stokley’s Tomato Juice Stokley’s Pumpkin Staley's Cream Corn Starch Staley's Cube Starch “ Fb* College Inn Soups Lux Toilet Soap Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Celery Hearts Head Lettuce FiSquash Sweet Potatoes Orange Sherbert Ice Cream F~dc”"' Lb.. |5C Q' 13c Qi 29c Choke of Buttes Pecan. Black Walnut. Tulli FruilL or Strawberry 10c 25c 25c 19c 5 lb. box Candy 2 lb. box Candy Peanut Brittle Chocolate Drops Jumbo Peanuts English Walnuts Mixed Nuts 89c 51c - 12c • 25c • 25c - 17c - 21c Reserve the Right to Limit Purchases Nashville d&VV For An Ideal Chrutnu Dinner N». 1H C.n Mixed Christmas lb. Candy 2 b-.s. |3C 2 - 15c 6 25c 35c 25c 1 A/* I * 1UL | FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES pint Union Leader Tobacco EC a FOOD CENTER ORANGES 19c Sweet and Juicy 252 Size Doz. �THE TUSTTNflR BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER M ISM IE0 CROSS HOUS ANNUAL MEETING lurdy Bhtly iap«d' hljn. | long.. pular harm । four wflh STEP RUSHT THlS VtZAV. New Books In . ANP GENTS-------- Public Library SEE THE MAN WITH TWO H0RN5’! Rachel Field and Arthur Peder­ son—To Set Ourselves. Marshall Adams—They Fought tency calls, so Uie chapter would For Liberty. wt have to borrow money as it vas compelled lo do a few yean Booth Tarkington—Rumbin Gal­ Igo. The sum of 1100 was appro­ leries. priated lo Uie sinking fund last Prank H. Spearman—Carmen of the Rahcho. P. G Wodehouse—Summer Moonman of lhe department of Public Health in the local Chapter, told of | Elizabeth 8. Payne—Tiie Tide Al­ ways Rises. Mrs. Hurry Pugh Smith—Peter Pan's Daughter DoroUiy E. Stevenson — Miss Health Unit counsellors have all Buncle's Book. Mary Robert Rinehart—Tish found this to be true. Dr. Harkness requested that Uie Red Cross help Louise p. Hauck—Marriage For m correcting these .alarming con­ ditions by assisting wiUi Uie pur­ Rosamond. Jackson Gregory—Dark Valley. chase of cod liver oil. TTie sum of E. B. Mann—With Spurs. ISO was decided upon, though it B Maysle Greig —■ New Moon Through a Window. Tom Gunn—Painted post Gun­ Mention was also made of the aquatic school that B held at the play. Francis W. Hilton—The Pioneer Pine lake camp every summer, say- hurry// hurry.1 UNDERWEAR __ HUREV.' These soft knit rayons make per­ fect gifts because they're lovely, yet so inexpensive! Select dain­ tily trimmed Silver Moon or smartly tailored Adonna vests, panties and bloomers. I'LL RISK A C£NTWHER.E IS HE"? SECOND WINDOW BACK.' THANK \OU') ng it was conducted with military Lloyd C. Douglas-Home For For the Home Service department, Christmas. Beatrice Burton Morgan—Little ;hp chairman. Mrs. Edw. Styles, jave an excellent report. She told of John Talntor Foote — Sporting Halting one home a week or so ago Days." GAYMODE HOSIERY! ihlldren, who were later supplied vlth shoes and hose. The Welfare Beggars Choose. L. M. Montgomery—Jane of Lan­ lepartment and the Health Unit rnve co-operated splendidly with tern Hill. Lucy Agnes Hancock — Browr ter work, Mrs. Sayles said. But some if the families she haa visited could Livingston Hill * self sustaining if the husband Chas. Alden Seltzer—Parade of lould. but some people lhe Empty Boots. Elsie Siliginaster—The Loving [hem. while they sit around. For Several years. Mrs. Sayles has Served Ln thB capacity and has done Swift Waters. s wonderful piece of work. Johnston McCulley — Reckless The report ot tiie nominating committee, composed of Dr. C- P. Edison Marshall—White Brigand. Lathrop, Mrs. R. M Cook and Mrs. Wm. MacLeod Ralne— King of tiie John Nobles, was accepted and the following officers and board mem­ Bush. Clarence E. Mulford — Hopalong Germany lives in Jackson. 8he bers elected: County chairman. brought the estate matter into pro­ Archie D. McDonald; vice-chldr- Cassidy Takes cards. Dane Coolidge — Ranger Two bate court here, representing her bnan, Adelbcrt Cortrighl; secretary. father. She petitioned that her hus­ David Pilgrim — So Great a Man. Sayles; Roll Call chairman. Margery Sliarp — Tiie Nutmeg band be appointed as administrator Ice. Charles Paul; Home Service, Mrs. E. F. Sayles; junior Red Cross, Mrs. Maude Smith; Public Infor­ mation. MBs Mabel Sisson; NutriMon. Mrs. R. M. Cook; Nursing, Mn. John Nobles; Disaster Relief, Mrs Appreciation certificates were givin the workers present in recog­ iltion of their efforts during the nembershlp Roll call. Those present from out of town vere Mrs. wotring and Mrs, Horace Powers of Nashville. Kate O'Brien—Farewell. Spain. Bums. Mantle, ed.—Best Plays Standard Postage Stamp Cata­ log. 1938. Irving Tressler—How To Lose Friends and Alienate People. ' O. Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories of 1937. Ethel Owen—The Abingdon Party (Humming Birds Adorned • With Moustache, Crest I If you were told that humming J. Russell Smith—Tree Crops. Stephen Leacock—Here Are My [ The Vitamin Alphabet Housewives who find It hard to learn lhe vitamin alphabet may be helped by the following simple gov­ ernment explanation: Vitamin A is said to prevent an eye defect; vita­ min B. beriberi; vitamin C, scur­ vy; vltsmin D. rickets; vitamin G. [pellagra. The nutritionists say that the American dietary commonly lacks iron. Foods rich in iron sre liver. meaB, eggs, and green leafy vegetables. Recent government an­ alysts revealed that next to liver, the oyster is the bestxiatural source of iron and cqpper. Tiie dictionary defines heat as: A condition of matter believed to con­ sist of a certain motion of molecules of which bodies are composed; it is a condition or exhibition of energy, of whibh motion, light, gravity, elec tricity, etc., are other exhibitions J. C. PENNEY CO., trial dog. Men like these smartly styled NuCraft collar attached shirts! They are pre-shrunk and color fast. Each in an attractive gift box. COMFORT for Give him several of these colorful ties. They’re handmade and look much more expensive than they really are! Popular patterns. J. C. PENNEY CO., Incorporated DEFINITELY THE GIFT OF Chapel of Adam and Evo The only Christian church that was ever dedicated to tho progeni­ tors of the human race is the Chapel luxuries I They’re equally warm and good­ looking. Give him one of each . •. . Quay in Dublin. Ireland.—Collier’s Weekly. the silk for dress and the wool in bold plaids for everyday wear! HOW IS HIS GIVE HIM GENTRY Pointer Good Field-Trial Dog Pointers as a breed possess the competitive spirit to a greater de-! gree than B usually found in other bird dogs, a 'quality that makes them especially suited to public per­ formance. It is rumored that dur-' Ing the Nineteenth century lhe Eng­ lish Pointer was repeatedly crossed with various Setters as they came Into existence and fJVor. This, ‘it seems, was partly to improve an old characteristic of the Pointer, an in- i dependence that made him object to correction and discipline, but which has made him the superlative field-1 He'll Be Proud to Wear! winter The boy's body was electrified with the tiny charge and then he was made to blow soap bubbles. The other youths were astonished to see sparks fly from the nose of the suspended boy to the soap bub­ bles. Incorporated he marrites his nance: presents him wilii a supply of clothing that wlU' cording to u correspondent Al­ banian brides in Tirana, lhe capi­ tal. give their husbands about 40 cause of fluidity and evaporation । pairs of trousers, a like number It expands all bodies, but lhe ex | of shirts and in addition bring with pensions are different In different them quantities of hand-woven bed substances. Heat is always mani­ and table linen for their .tew homes. Among the chief items of tiie bride's fested through matter, and although clothing arc her pantaloons. The unequally diffused among bodies it bigger and fuller these arc the i ThB daughter of Franz Jurgensen ; is always tending to an equilibrium. , told about a visit made not long ; It may be communicated lo sur­ wife of an important man will of­ ’ ago by her father' to this country, rounding bodies .either by contact or f in which the beauties of Hitlerism conduction or by radiation, lhe ten have as much as 30 yards of are quite evident Germany will not ether being lhe medium of commu- material In a single pair of pantopermit any citizen ot that country to go to another country and spend ' any considerable sum of money Habit* Affect Body Odor [there. Before leaving Germany he A person's syrcat or body o-doi 1 must show in the first place that Fifteen guests could climb up to depends much on his eating, drinking he has a good reason for going; then and bathingxhaijits and on whethei he must make an estimate of what sleep in a community guest bed in or not his kidneys function norm* money will be required for actual one of lite old Norwegian houses ly. Since the sweat comes from thi । expenses while making the trip. preserved in the famous open-air blood, and the blood absorbs any After that tiie German authorities museum at Lillehammer, says Syd thing absorbable from the digestivi will decide whether they will let ney A. Clark. If there were one or them go and. if they do. how much two more than fifteen, he writes tract, lhe sweat may contain any money they will permit him to take lhe host and hostess would take the odors that are in the blnnd, say. । out of that country to meet his cx- extras into their own bed. Hygeia. the Health Magazine penses while vBltlng another eoun- Franz Jurgensen was allowed ■birds had moustaches, would you Sigmund Spaeth—Stories Behind enough money by the Hitler officials [believe it? Yet that Is true of some , the World's Great Music. , to pay for hB trip from Hamburg to (species. If told that they were pug­ 1 Wm. C. Langdon Everyday New York and return on a German nacious, would you still be skepti- Things in American Life. 1607-1776. vessel; but he was only allowed $5.00 (cal? This also is true. These little i Jean Barnes, Librarian. to pay for hB transportation to and from Jackson. Michigan. That was till the money he war, permitted to Electricity Was in Use take out of Germany. Of course (Bits Magazine. Before Kite String Find daughter had to meet him in New I Hawks and crows often fly IgnoElectricity was discovered—and York and see that he was supplied Imlnously before the onslaughts of harnessed, to a limited degree—long with the necessary transportation to (these little creatures, and either sex visit her in Jackson and also his (will attack any bird that offends foolhardy, but luckily successful. ex­ late brother. Claus, who resided In (them or comes near their nest periment with the kite string, as­ Castleton. It can be seen that the Claus ■Humming birds in many species serts a writer in the Philadelphia Jurgensen property will go to rel­ ■have moustaches, chin pendants, (fanciful crests upon the head, puffs From the days. of Thales. COO atives In Germany and this ought to make Herr Hitler very happy. Ion the legs and other adornments, years before Christ, to Fi-anklin's would you like to live Ln Oer■which they display with delight and lime, would-be scientists were bus­ .I How (vanity when courting the plainer ily rubbing amber, sulphur balls many, or to have Hitlerism applied In thB country? Are we heading and pieces of glass to obtain mys­ that way? There are approximately 500 spe­ terious electrical sparks. But it wasn't until about 200 years cies of humming birds and they Talent Will Bring Success are confined almost entirely to North ago that anyone did anything with The talent of success is nothing and South America. Humming birds the sparks except to admire them. more than doing what you can do have tiny, light bodies, remarkably well, without a thought of fame. If Then-came Stephen Gray, a poor it comes at all it will come because [powerful wing muslces. long, nar­ row wings, and very short wing pensioner in a famous London char­ it is deserved, not because It is ity school, to send a current of bones. This gives them speed at sought after, it is very indiscreet "'frictional" electricity over a 200- and troublesome ambition which tho expense of power and enables I them to poise in mid-air before flow­ foot circuit at packthread suspended ers while they catch Insects that by silken loops. what the world says of us. as to be He used the pupils at the school always looking in lhe face of oth­ feed on the nectar, and to dart through the air so rapidly that they In his experiments, loo—sometimes ers for approval, to be always anxoften elude the eye. ’ to their dismay. One of hia.favarlte Their bjll Is frequently twice as stunts was to suspend a boy In the long as their head. This enables them to delve deep into the recesses of the flowers they frequent. pie Helena humming bird of Cuba la believed to be the smallest bird in the world. It was discovered by Dr. Juan Gundlach In 1850. ^Exquisite perfect silk in chiffon and semi-service weights. Chif­ fons have silk picot tops! They’re flattering! See them today! To All Our Friends. Moy this Christmas bring added pleasures of true health and happiness to eoch and every one of you. WALLACE GROCERY He’ll be delighted with these lined Gentry dress gloves of fine Capeskin. In either snap or wrist strap styles! Others in pig-grain Capeskin ... unlined, slipon style I A grand gift that will please any man! HANDKERCHIEF Supply? A gift sure to b« wel­ come. Linens . . . plain or with colored borders. Solid colored cottons, too! In gift boxes I J. C. PENNEY CO �The Hastings Bann ft'a tKa Spirit W * Community *—Wot Un mm (OCT THI COUNIT. TOADS AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN. SMEARING THE RECORB rials WASHINGTON NEiWS hiflk THE CAROL SERVICE. CONCERNING 1H0 | William Alien One ot the loveliest features of Allen wrote, White, pn«re«Mw. progressive, independent Republican ' the Christmas reason here is the independent -- minded. TUr — ha* suggested in the columns of Carol Service given by the teacher* hl* Emporta Oaaette that Mayor of the Hasttngs schools under the FloreUo LsGuanlia of New York direction of Supl D. A VanBuskirk Ctty must be given comlderaUon for Tiie idea fw this service, which is U»e presidency in 1940. bared on presented each year on the Sunday the splendid government he has giv- . before ucrore Ohrtetma*. enruunas, was conceived conceives by ay ■ ea Uie American metropolis J16upt SupL VanBuskirk VanBuskirk and and has has been been But one wonder* Just where or fallowed through to Buctxa* with > how the “Little Flower" of New characterisUc thoroughness. Very York could be affixed to the button ‘ few concerts in a city the size of hole of Uncle Bam. Mr. LaGuardia Hasting* a-ould ever attract an au­ to a progressive; not one of the dlence large enough to fill Central -parlor pink" or text book variety, auditorium. But to be sure of a bat a real, hard hitting, fair minded place at the carol Service it has bellbaral who knows enough about come neccaaary to be on hand early, practical politics to be more than . Most people appreciate, we believe, | a match for lhe entire Tammany that such a concert represents a machine. He isn't a Democrat, a great deal of extra work on the Republican, a Socialist, or a Pro- part of supt. VanBuskirk and the grtaslve of Uie LaPoilelte school, teachers This Is particularly true nor even a Laborite. In brief. La-1 when one considers that this conGuardia Is th* type of individual around whom new parties arc when one's time would be heavily filled with extra events entirely farmed He is decidedly not a communist apart from lhe concert, itself. These nor a radical. He has given New Carol Servicer, sdd tremendously to York a liberal government and yet the spirit of Uie Christmas season adhered to sound principles of fi­ and we believe we arc reflecting nancing—* *tumbling block over the opinion of a great number of which to many serious, well mean- people when we express the hope ing liberals have tripped While oUi- i continue lo be a feaer government executives have been | tun: thf Christmas reason declaring themselves tn favor of tiie j principle of government position as cMw rather than poliUcal jobs. I I Incident* of less significance than LaGuardia has been putting this the sinking of the u. S B. warship, theory to work on a big scale. * j Pnnay. In Uie Yangtze by Japanese PoliUcal parties, it seems, can't • and la»1 forctm have, in the the vigorous, constructive leader- P««- provoked a declaration of war. *hip for only so long-That was I The fact that the public and Uie why Lincoln helped to form lhe Re- newspapers have token this event publican party, to organize a politiIndicates, perhaps, a definite cal unit which met the demands of ■ improvement in lhe "national inI telligence." The Pa nay incident is the Umes. ' not yet settled; the dangers which PoliUcal parties of today arc ।j may arise from It not yet passed. merely labels. Republicans cry "Lin- 1 But until something more definite coin." and Democrate. "Jefferson." I shapes Itself, the public attitude yet Uie spirit and courage with j over here seems to be—"Let's not which there two great leaders acted I . gel drawn into a foreign war on a la nowhere fn evidence. I slight question of ‘prestige:' let's not The New Deal must not be con- i risk lire welfare of millions of peo­ fused with the old Democracy even ple to protect the privileges of a few though faithful partisans are fol­ hundred in a zone where it to lowing It blindly (although less recognized that danger exists and bltncUy ol late). Il is a peculiar mixjiroper warnings have been given; tare of liberalism and reaction, as if Japan ever makes a move to at­ one might expect from difference ol tack us. let's let them 'have it' with its two main -power plants." Roose- both fists but until then keep calm «U .nd nrtey. 1. cmc Into po«r ,„d ,!o cvl.ryU1,„g ^lb;, l0 „tUc prambto, economy .nd denounce the expansion of bureaucracy: in —— power it has driven us yearly deep-I ._ Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1937 ject to a penalty. The exons corn is to be stored Ui a crib. A rcll call of glacial giant* would Now. marketing is “the disposition include the name* of amir, in the by sale, barter, exchange, or gift, or by Reding tin any form* to poultry Himalaya*. po**ibly 100 mile* tong; Hubbard, in Alaika. 90 mile* tong or livestock which, or ths products of which, are sold, bartered, cx- and in place* 10 mile* wide, and the i ice cap of Svalbard, Spitzbergen. changed, or given away." A..v fanner —....v. stores -A—w. the excess v~... The com Glacier* flouriih virtually on the in the crib The flock of chicken* equator—wherever peuk* are high cate some of Uii* excess corn. The enough. The higheit point in Africa _.s, .,iiM. » *i wife sell* *ome egg* Blie —10.710 tool Mount Kilimanjaro, la lllw disposed of the product* of Tanganyika — is girdled with no AwBI the P°ul,ry which ale the excess fewer than ten such phenomena, nv rrairocccs*am conl A,on’ comea <R>*enunent even though it Is volcanic. South BY CONoRcaaMAN snooper. The farmer 1* charged with American glaciers arc frequently tucked into the pockets of quiet I* concerned, because he didn't lay volcanic peaks in the Andes, and War—The President, Secretary any egg*, even Uiough <?e ale the at Cerro Allo, in Ecuador, one has Hull, the Administration in general, corn; but he is caught redhanded taken possession of the second hand are "ah het up' over the fact that fgr that partton of Uie corn which crater. The method of growth is lhe Ludlow petition, which seeks an went into the hens which laid U« more spectacular than die mightgramendment to the Federal Const!- egg* which hl* wife sold to the gro- oaks-from-Uttlc-acarns contrast. For tution giving tiie people an oppor- cerman —AnoUicr example of male the huge river* are merely over­ tunlty to determine by vote wheUier supremacy. grown culomc* of snowflakes, which (hty dull ennn in ™. ixe.pl to Bol llut u 0 ,L I* u the But. that Un isn'tl , all of, it. have become compact, granular Ice. <»«o<toviuton.toubren Wired by pu.um^ 10 b, tonorem? 21B congressmen and must come be- Not uncier mL* act “ - 1 . ----------------------------- On page 48. Candle* a* Time Gtrtdre fore the Congress for a vote. -bcginiimg in line 12. you will find Candle* were used as ttms guides | Washington paper* generally .. .. - -----------. a provision which states that, in !.----adopt atli'."J- of Wallmann T -- the — attitude tn any action brought against him, In the olden day* on Martha's Vine­ : lhe the Post, who takes the position poalUon "the fanner shall have the burden yard island. Mass. Records reveal j that, if the Congressmen who signed of proving that he did hot market that when lhe "boy friend" called this petition <and I am one of Uiem> field com in excess of hi* farm he could stay by the length of the < are sincere and honestly believe marketing quota." candle It lhe candle was short I that they are serving the interest* If Uie farmer is charged with and stubby he knew he was an un­ j of their country, "then the con- chicken stealing, getting dnink or welcome guest. Inversely a tall ta­ । elusion is inescapable Uiat nurses < anything else, he is presumed Co be per was a symbol of welcome. ■ should be appointed to take care of i innocent But if lie to charged with them. For lhe Ludlow resolution to selling too much com. the burden 1* childish." | on lUm to prove Uiat neither lie. hi* Well, it may be true that some of । *’he, his children, the hired man. us need nurses. Perhaps, too. ’thc hired girl, nor the hens, got others need guardians. In view of away with any of Ulis excess corfi. tho fact Uiat most of the remedies . Tiie foregoing ta but one of lhe— tried by Uie present Administration. 110 put R lightly—peculiarities of Uie j notwithstanding Uie cost of over farm bill. I $15,000,000,000. have failed “to take" । I and Uiat we arc on tiie verge of na- 1 Wage Hour BUI—Have you ever to think that, if we -have ; tlonal bankruptcy. Uiat unemplov- stopped —---------------- .. —... a ; mcnl to increasing. Uiat the Prcsi- 1 law which requires the payment of ; dent's hired man. Governor Murphy an hour to every worker, many । of Michigan, has appointed a CIO of »'ho. because of age. phyal■ orpaniacr Prankcmtrcn. to the ro* handicap or any other reason, i State Wclfure Board ol Michigan, pnnol deliver 40c worth of work per i ui to uumiiuuic distribute puuuc public miias fund* io to inose those hour, on me the «vre......... will be out of jobs, vn i,lp uould cil1 out on strike, the >‘i'f or pension rolls; that Uiey will *unnorted by bv the I have no work al at all? Look around 'I whole outfit to be supported I walkers and the taxpayu>. we and figure out for yourself how I .should not be too .severely criticized. I 1,1,5 h*w would work in your own ' if we believe that those who are to community. I fight the war, the wives and Uie j Member of congress. I mtrther* who are to give their bus- r Clare T. Hoffman. I bands and their ions to slaughter. . | should have something to say about | when and where it is to come j Tiie Madonna lily (Lllium eandlif the law provided that the duml I* also known tw the com­ i President, the cabinet officer*. Sen­ mon names of St Joseph'* lily. An­ , ators and Congressmen, should all nunciation lily, Bourbon lily and fight in the front lines with the lasnt lily It ha* been cultivated ' combat troops, there would not be so .m.™ danger of o. war. war. Tito r.w AdinintsAomms- , t'."","1" •' “>“2 ■«l1 ;, much A Quotation WHATEVER pleases you most in others wilt infallibly please others in you —Lord Chcstcrfjeld. Round About Tninn Hew to the Une, let the quips fall where they may I CLARE E. HOFFMAN TWENTY YEARS AGO. December 30. 1917. ’ The city council Friday night. passed an ordinance providing for a public library for this city. Il will no doubt for the present be housed in the new high school building, and the school and Women's club li­ braries will no doubt be combined with it. P. T Colgrove left yesterday for C. A. Kerr made a business trip Vassar where WUB,O he will , institute a new j >n>uonl»> IMII > 1A,P | ■1» w been reptol or pmto Toledo the first part of the week. I lodge ol K of p. I spender of ot other people's money It ■ ,ly' Mire Grace Edmonds is expected Will Chidester has become a part , . , . , . , I should not be permitted to show it- j home from Petoskey' on Saturday. and parcel of the surveying purly They vp kept me bottled up far self a free butcher of other people's ; Mr. and Mrs Benj. Merrick go to two weeks now. hiubands and sons. Detroit Saturday where they will , ,„to are LO.T1, L-e„Uto my • "ito to I A drove of Oregon horse* ex­ ,, spend Christmas with relatives. Miss Marguerite Hall is expected pected in town today from Lowell. being made which ’ thp b(r “ “ ald < ris- s and < mcrg"ncli s and that a Efforts are k ........ । home from the Frances Shumway ccessful to "d.tr>. । war would san~..c hta his Ince face and and take take 1I to revive revive the the •,o g0 ahcad a... school at Mount Carroll. Ill., on Sat­ ought to be successful w„.. , . , , ,1 our minds on our other troubles. I Hastings city band. urday morning. well, at least 1 ve had plenty of ... Trappers are having great luck I time to do my Christinas ahoppuigcatching muskrats this season | 1 Farm Bill—Th? Cost—Although | Even if I haven't done it. These little fur-bearers are numer­ , the bill has passed the House and er into the red and has widened the I PungCHt I ous »s ever in spite of the large thto reaches I So. Tommy'll probably end up by iwrhai*. »*'”•£ by the the tunc J™ 5 " achCT I, numbbrs captured every winter. network of bureaucracy, creating a taktnu a deeu breath and nlurclntr 'ou' Senate, to- date no one I It is an unusual sight to see the rtaht in wRh the rc t < f the “tel knWS Wl"'1 U *“l 00,11 H°"’ »«”»" larger army of purely political Jobs Sfiit? sTreim aiw* 8cna,c haw rcfuv'd 10 ,u”11 We are told that Mussolini s river frozen over at this time of minute" stream than ever before in the history of African adventure is going to cost A N international commission I cost to the 8300.000.OTO fixed by the । year, but the low drop of mercury to this country. Probably the kindest a great deal more than he estimat­ 22 degrees below zero on Saturday “ has cleared Leon Trotsky of ’ w,-ii i um. tz. i»it J President, and. m the Senate, on J i,e ito 1 December 15. that body decided that plotting against the Soviet. But thing which history will say of the ed. but he hasn't heard anything morning made ice very fast. about the fellow who always end;; • whatever ■ Stalin'* “ Come home, all is for ­ sums ... that were necexW» Deol U. nor Uut II sol ved eny yn w,it „„ bc b^„ls l0 „„ ,„w up a week before Christmas with his sary' should bo nppropriated In' given" is still lacking. THIRTY YEARS AGO rncUI problems, but rotoer Uut U Y„kcr. presents purchased and wrapped, December 19. 1907. your life and nunc, Uiat would mean 1 broke the ice for future social re- J greeting cards all ready for the mail j "buy it," no matter what the price । Fred Btebbins lias sold out hi* clConstant training is making [ and personal letters written. forms which had been more than a Major Armstrong of Columbia | gar store on Jefferson street to J. F. . or whnther or not wc have the pedestrians tougher. In Kansas The Only Monument Work* In Barry County. an automobile turned over four i But I don't know anyone like that Here b one tor farmers' wive* to I century abrewing University believes the complete, Hoonan. who will take possession at once. times after striking a veteran ESTABLISHED 1907 Mayor LaGuardia has been an elimination of staUc from radio is’ 1 cllhcr' . . , U'ink over Tiie House bill provides Mrs. Marian Goodyear left Tues­ street hopper. PHONE 2497 HASTINGS MICH. outspoken advocate of several New at hand, a trap-door in front of lhe' day for Washington. D. C.. where | , J | treat each farmer cun market a fixed I ’ Except, possibly, my friend. Judge number of bushels ot coni If he : Deal programs—yet he is not a mike was our thought.—El Pasoi she will spend the winter. The American Indian popu­ R R. McPeek.. * * I markets more than Uiat, he is sub- ; New Dealer, himself, and probably j World News, Work on the Masonic Temple Is lation la increasing, but there is now progrexatng. and the Masons would be just as outspoken against1 little chance of giving the coun­ Understand that my friend Tom i;' try back to the Redman. 1 Professor Goddard lias perfected a of this city will soon have a beauti­ kind* shying away from Bus Clevcsome of the measures which have ful new home, with very complete : rocket stabilizer People who find it appointments, in the third »tory of lands greeting cards. *'* aMT been championed by the president After duck season and football jii 1 necessary to make frequent trips to। the Burton building, just east of the ■nd his advisors. season, tiie open season on grid­ You never can tell what will turn ‘ Mars will be grateful for the new City Bank There aeerns to be no standard up In i bachelor's mail. Emil Tyden was in Chicago the , iron coaches begins. convenience.—Paducah (Ky.) flunpolitical machine into which New forepart of the week on buslncw. Dcmocral. Understand that Vem Ranson, I The fourth annual meeting of the York's vigorous little mayor might good looking clerk at Kroger*, will Barry County Medical society will fit. in tiie past, lhe mayor has not BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. be stepping down the matrimonial Though they soared higher than be held at lhe Thealonum in Has­ shown any Inclination to be fettered ever mortals have gone before, the tings. Thursday. December 1». 1907. trail in the near future. To the battle-worn and weary ■nd bound by political machinery stratosphere balloonist* say nothing beginning at one o’clock P. M. Christian hero. Life eternal brings Gene Waring. I see. is hobbling ■nd red tape. Although nominally * of having seen fl Duce s horse —El sharp Dr. Peterson of Ann Arbor blessing—Mary Baker Eddy. about the ntreel* these days. will be present and give a paper Republican during hl* two success­ Paw World News. which will be illustrated by stereoWc got a big kick out of the way Tilings sacred should not only be ful campaign* in New York, he was i Understand that old Santa paid ptlcon views. untouched with the hands, but un­ they come in stamping, and shak­ In reality the head ot a fusion Thursday night wrz one turned violated in thought.—Cicero. .a surprise visit at the Rotary Christ* Moving to escape taxes will nev­ ing snow off. . . . ‘ mas party for youngster.;. ticket which had the support ot er become 100 per cent effective un­ in a false alarm at the Kltohcn We like to sec how carefully gifts We believe that holiness confers ■bout every faction outside of Tam­ til another habitable planet is locat­ . cabinet factory. There seem* to be | romeone in the city who considers a certain insight, because not by He dashed in and out. Uiey tell for Him, Her and Baby are picked many. ed and space ships arc perfected — such aeUan very cute, as several private, but by our public force can me. with all the headlong abandon out from our complete selection. So. it Mr. LaGuardia doe* enter St- Louis Star Times. la Ise alarms have -been turned in wc share and know the nature of which my (nend Les Hawthorne I of later if ihe guilty one orUungs. ones —Emerson. The crowds mean Christmas-time used to exlubil running through a the presidential race. It will prob­ An astronomer says the world will arr taught, a good, wholesome lesbroken field. ably be at the head ot *omr ‘new « mnetorn million mn. .nd not1 "'18ht ,te Wc know that a desire for boll- ' ------- " ‘ parly. Third parties have not been last nineteen million years, and not' ncM- is requisite tn order to gain Per the most spectacular Christ­ successful in the past but judging eighteen, as he previously estimated ' ‘ holiness; but if we desire holiness mas decoration in the business dis­ FORTY YEARS AGO above all e_l*e. we shall sacrifice ev­ trict Tommy would vote first place by Uie past history of this country, Well, that's a relief.—Punch. December 23. 1«V7 erything for it. — Mary Baker Eddy. to the pevamped block occupied by tiie life of political parties, l* short FOR HER FOR HIM • FOR KIDDIES Last Thursday Miss Dora Brown An inventor h*s constructed aa Tom Baird. Carveth A: Stebbins and and who can say that-1940 might Holiness is th* architectural plan . delivered an oration before the High A K. Prnndsen. i machine with which he can blow Minnie’Mouse Panties, 39c Silk Pojomas. 98c, $1.98 school. Miss Brown's subject was upon which God buildelh up His be the year in which a -fusion" , Hastings Cleaners rs'CCC'C’WCCigWg Paragraphs IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS .... sn - WW- + __ Crumbs of Wisdom ' y-, • Crowds Looking, Smiling, Sighing, Hoping WE LOVE 'EM! E bubbles five tee! in diameter—Neu? The Anglo-Saxon Element of our living temple.—Spugcon. Although. I'll have to admit Uiat item. Remains now only Uie problem Language." fl was 'Try interesting Give unto the Lord the glory dur ।my friend Ray Waters knows how to of finding a market for five-foot as well as instructive pul things together, too. Little Wallace Osborn, son of Mr. unto his name; worship the Izud bubbles—San Francisco chronicle. in the beauty of holiness -Tsaltr and Mrs. C- H- Osborn, is very sick. Our little old city |.« quite a color­ Robert Hasting* leaves lor hto Detroit Never before do we remember see- i Wc hrar trom Ule m,»t pnfposlcr' hTwilf make fuful place when all ot lhe Christmas What thou wouldst highly light., ure turned on Ing the HuUng* business district so ou* P«>Pte-a lady, for instance., turt. horoc That wouldst thou holily —Shakes­ gayly decorated for the Christmas who “>'* her ral IW attention , C. Bowser & Son are totaled in the peare H’ I Hi I ■ H'-ti1 it ., a tar cry reason as it to now Mckt fronu ,o u,c ^o except when President A* Jones budding on Jefferson street My idea of a home 1* a house in back to the season when they stag­ M» tome H»rUI l«l,u or decor.. I tor.to »hrn u>, .nrm.l J ££ whkh each member of the family ed the "Ethiopian Holiday'' here. live effects and the monument, rU05 UP against it and purr*. The|cent* pei ixxind; sausage. 8 cents; can on the instant kindle a lire in ■parkling with llghte at Uie west' tontotlen Manx, probably —New pork. 8 cento; homburg steak. 8 his or her private coom — Emerson when they got thtough ..making end of state street and the terse Worker. cents; href roaU 7 rente, bralIriba No genuine observer can decide iteiu^i Ir« Iz, th.. 5 and 6 cents; fresh chunk pork 5 otiierwise than Uiat lhe homes of a those flags Mflorful -aatewav*" Tn the mJ? ’ Art“ns“ <”>*»» are jubilant over cento, salt pork 6 cento; lard " nation are tiie bulwarks of personal If you crtivr a bit of color, take a too JS? ■ '"‘““"•’I”"" They«•' >• 10 and national safety —J. O. Holland. peak al Joe MrKnight's home atop deotlal section*, too. many notne* . H . •; ' rente. are toldlrr, to tor r«U.e ooto ol toe XS. ” Home is Ute dcared spot on earth. the lull on South Broadway. SOmelXXlV somebody from WaOllnotziti Washington will /tiedu- I FIFTY YEARS AGO ;and it sliould be the center, though agaaon with lights, decorations and j cover that part of It is surolus — 21, 1M7 not tiie boundary, ot the affection . Don't try to- tell Tommy Uiat a tree*. Buch decora lions are some­ New York mm T’M‘ b'"''iing of Uie Wilkins mill —Mary Baker Eddy Scotchman always gore at things in . at Hasiiiig., a few nighte ago proved thing which everyone. can enjoy. A . a restrained manner A snort* writer 10 enUre «U»facUon of Uie citizen* But what on earth is half w dear— ' person wl» take* the trouble to put k.na/Te U 11 r are 300 »»t the local fire fighUng plant of IBo longed for—a* the hearth of Doesn't reem poreible that Dec up a suing of lights or a tree or a kind* of game* played wlUi ball*, tiie city can get in its work tn not home . 25 te almost here wreaUi tout merely decora Ung hl* Thcrc'rc more Uun that many kind* tew than 20 minutes after Uie fire Emily Bronte I • • OVD property- He is adding aome- played with golf ball* alone —wash-1 starU- The idea seem* to be not to An honm m.n'. Se no»l«l non 1 ““,e ? inglon post ' ishock • bright, industrious fire by ' I giving tt water too suddenly. ' ' party could not be successfully i ] launched on a large scale j I Hare are a few Gift Suggestions Bathrobes. $2.39 - $4.39 Silk Lounging Robes. $4.39 Silk & Wool Socks. 25c Pure Dye Silk Socks. 39c Shirts. 51.00 - $1.95 Silk and Wool” Scarfs. 59c - $1.00 Hond .Tailored Ties. 49cWool KnitCtoves. 75c Boxed Handker­ chiefs. 25c - 49c Pure Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs. 25c ea. Pajamas, $1.98 HASTINGS Elastic Top Hose. 25c Silk Gowns. 98c, $1.98 Hot & Scarf Sets. 98c Silk Slips, 59c, $1.98 Pajamas. 59c - 79c Silk and Wool FOR INFANTS Scarfs. 59c. $1.00 . Sweater. Cap and Bootee Hats. $1.85 Sdts. 98c - $1.19 Handbags. $1 Baby Buntings. $1.98 Suede Gloves. 79c Foncy Organdy Tea FOR HOME Apron. 49c Lamps. 98c - $1.98 Part Wool Snuggics, 39c Locc Cloths. $1.19 - $2.25 New1 Print Dresses. $3.49 Pure* Linen Ringless Ctcpe Hose. 79c Cloths. 98c - $1.95 Kerchief Scarfs. 39c, 49c Buffet Scarfs. 59c House Coats. $1.98 Lace Choir Sets. 59c The New Store in ike Lambic Building 138 W. State MICHIGAN �T THI HASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY DECEMBER M. IM1 Um Wings far One Flight leen ants use their wtngi for one t only—the nuptial flight After Farther. Further arther is used to express physidlstance; further, mental pro- Greyhound in Old Testament . The greyhound Is said to be the only breed of dog mentioned io the Old Teatament. fTRAND TirATIf Jp Hastings, Michigan ■ Trie phones 2244-2557 BL_ SUNDAY and MONDAY. DECEMBER 26 and 27 ERROL FLYNN in "THE PERFECT SPECIMEN" With Joan Blundell. Hugh Herbert. Edw. Everett Horton. Dirk Foran. Beverly Roberto. May Robeon, Allen Jenkins TUES.. WED., ond THURS., DEC. 28. 29. and 30 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c WILLIAM POWELL. MYRNA LOY "DOUBLE WEDDING" Beal, Edgar Kennedy. Jessie FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. DEC. 11. JAN. I "BACK IN CIRCULATION Pal O'Brien, Joan Biondell. Margaret Lindsay NOTE—Due to Saturday being.a holiday, but one feature will be played. Usual prices and hours will prevail. EpUode No. 8 of “S O 8 Coast Guard" shown Friday and Saturday. ATTENTION PLEASE! Special Midnight Show Friday Night, December 31. Starts at 11:30 BARTON MocLANE. ANN SHERIDAN "WINE, WOMEN AND HORSES Bahry THEATIIB7 Hunting#. Michigan SUNDAY ond MONDAY. DECEMBER 26 and 27 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c WILL ROGERS in Irvin S. Cobb's 'JUDGE PRIEST" With Tom Brown, Anita Ixraisc, Rochelle Hudson TUESDAY. DECEMBER 28—BARGAIN NIGHT "THE 13THMAN" With Weldon Heyburn. Inez Courtney. Selmer Jackson First Shoa al 7:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 30 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c BRIAN AHERNE. OLIVIA DeUAVILLAND in "THE GREAT GARRICK" With Edward Everett Horton. Melville Cooper. Lionel Atwill FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DEC. 31. JAN. I ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c “The Luck Of Roaring Camp" With Owen Davis, Jr.. Jean Woodbury. Charles. Brokaw "Radio Patrol” No. 10 AI„SO there will be a matinee starting al 3:00 P. M. al Strand and Barry on Christmas Day The same procedure will be followed on New Year's Day (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ; tomorrows can bring you the same , thrills and the same beautiful mo­ ments. Find out what Is lacking | .In your life, why you have allowed • your mind to get lazy. That is all ' it is, for you are as old as you think you are. Changed Tombstone Name Probably the only tombstone on which an authentic name was changed to a fictitious one Is in the graveyard of Trinity church in New York City. In 1776. Charlotte Stan­ ley was buried there. In 1790. says Collier's Weekly, a novel called “Charlotte Temple," based on her tragic life, appeared and aroused so much sentiment and sympathy that the name on the stone was changed from Stanley lo Temple. Waters Clothes Shop THERE'S MY HUNTING SMACK I'VE BtftN TELLING YOU ABOUT// DIRT FLOOR, THE ROOF LEAKS L|Kt A SlBVE WHEN IT RAINS, BUT, 6OYAINT SHE A PEACH?? Get Into a NEW Cwtton HOUSECOAT DEATH OF MISS EDITH I reporter and rilves an Ingratiating REEVES OF HOLLYWOOD. mi m> ’ and whining ( performance, Inez Hastings relatives and friends •£ f t si-------- X! Courtney as liis secretary, again were saddened on Friday to hear of 5 the death of Miw Edith Reeves of f •}• proves her finemeting ability. <■-. (_ Hollywood. Cal., on Thursday night The Friday previously. Miss Reeves I AT -j-RE STRAND. I The Great Garrlek" starring hud hud seven teeth extracted at ..The perfect Specimen" starring I Brian Aheme. Olivia Dellavilland. one bf tiie hospitals there and nrvr^.u. piynn. joan Blondell. ... I A gay comedy of tlte eighteenth er regained consciousness---from, the e— deals ------------- —---------century. ' -------------------------------Th,, story with an eccentric It is not drama, Il is s nm-stlie'ii- Her temperature temnernture went Went ’ oW' latlj. possessed of many mil- sketch of the life of David Garrick, anmthetic. up to 107 degrees and she became ltons |;U an ambition to see who was al that Lime the greatest Violent.-------------------------------------------------| jher - — J—■■ raised -. aetnr grandson as a -----perfect actor, After her graduation from the young man. May Robson. Dick For- ■j Hastings High rehool with Hie class an nn Beverley n*vi>rb*v Roberts. Roberts Edward Ev- I' “The Luck of Roaring Camp.” Joan of 1917. Miss Reeves worked here for pn.'tt Horton and Hugh Herbert play ,' With Owen Davis. Jr.. aiiule^nThe and ’hTr mc’tlwr Woodburj' and Charles Brokaw In and two slslera. Misses Ethel and supp«n.ing c. . । Uje thU plclure u crammc<1 Mabel, moved to California, first "Double Wedding” starring ! full of adventure, romance and living tn Loa Angeles, but .for a few I Willtom Powell. Myrna I»y. beauty against the picturesque years have resided In Hollywood. | Powell appears os a penniless nr- background of tiie gold rush In She had worked in n Los Angeles Ust who lives In a trailer. Arriving California bank for years, holding a very re- in the city he encounters a lovely | sponsible position. While in Has- modiste and falls in love with her. ; When Hair Turns White tings. MIm Reeve# was a member of > Florence Rice and John B#al play ; Hair turns white suddenly when i Emnunuei Episcopal church, and on : supporting roles. sorrow, worry, ill health or shock moving to Hollywood, united with I ------------affect the nerves, which halt prothe St. Johns Episcopal j "Back in CireaUlion" atorring duction of color-giving hair pigFuneral services were lield on O'Brien. Blondell. Lindsay. , inc piui ui Uie u.c /tory^revolves own «»«.«. mcnt- Thls Pigment determines colMonday uftemoon at two-thirty ■ Tiie plot of „,c I! around the death of a millionaire or of the heir. DkrkJhair has lots o'clock in Hollywood Surviving are J ' also ;I discovered discovered by by a n tatiioia tabloid newspaper newspaper’; of pigment; light hair, not 30 much; W her mother and two sisters^ also UJH. UVIIC ui *IH. Ill Ola ilKC, many relative# and a wide circle ol : editor to have occurred und#r friend.-, who extend sincere sym- | mysterious circumstances. observes a writer in the Washing­ ton Post, the color change is mor« gradual as the nervous system In her home and by her aaiociates, | 2^ 1 * ? h.he wears out. in Just 45 minutes, the as : lie was ever a lovln,; daughter I ..T.’L’X. ‘’TjL’Vilt u r^ekl^ dark hair of a famous locksmith and sister and a true, faithful K»mble<l—and Uta I is tcry recklesschanged to white. Deep-sen cur­ frlenu. Iy... rents almost killed him when he AT THE BARRA'. went down to open Die safe of a Swing Days Big Events “Judge Priest" starring the sunken vessel, and the shock showed to Children of Koreans Ute Will Rogers. immediately. Korean children have many’ u)” A return 1>lctureengagement in”which Rochelle of this Hud-1 popFoods Containing Potassium g.tr.es Ui.it arc different from ours Mn Toin Brown. Anita Louise and ] Vegetable foods, whole grains, but hiRc girls tn Korea enjoy Swing | 8tepin Fctchlt arc in the support- 1 day best of nil special things to do. । inR cast. Don't miss this chance to meat, egg yolk. milk, are some of the foods listed as containing com­ Swing day comes every year and is । see the beloved Will Rogers as he : pounds of potassium. a holiday for children, notes a writ- ! dispenses Justice and wit, The Theatres W ^<1 ■Ig.'XSK'a... er in the Washingtan Star. “Tiie 13th Man” starring Weldon Swing day originated from a KoHeyburn. Inex Courtney. rcan legend that has been handed I Weldon plays lite role of the radio down from long ago generations. ' In the olden times there was a charming young princess who loved a prince of law own country. But her father, tiie emperor, married her off to a wctithicr suitor from We wish you a Umj fUrrrij (Uhristmafi Thursday and Friday Values. December 23 and 24. Youth is an expression. It dances in your eyes—the mirrors of your mind. It shows -itself in lhe smile that plays around the comers ot your mouth. It speaks in your laughter. It Is evident in your con­ versation; in your love and under­ standing of others. So. if you think , that you are getting old. warns a writer in Pearson's London Weekly, ' if you speak regretfully of “the days that have gone just realize that those “good old urogAm. He was ably supported by Hugh Riley ns Captain General. A- [ R. Frandsen as Generalissimo. Fin- j ley E Johnston as Prelate, mid by Warren Carter end Henry Davies ns Wardens. Mr Johnston certain1y lived up to the reputation he made for hhnsrif last winter in California in Masonic ritualistic I Tiie sumptuous banquet served: by Cammandexy ladlgs under the lead­ erJ i Ip of Mrs. James Langston started the overling's ceremonies auspiciously. Warren Carter and Frank Adntr took Ute center of the stage as a mammoth birthday cake was presented by their wives, James Lang-ton making the presentation. Visitors were present from Char­ lotte. BntUe creek. Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids and all were likewise enthusiastic in praise of lhe work of Uie evening. Icy roads kept many away who had planned to come, but those who came made up In en­ thusiasm for any lack tn numbers. Interest in Hastings commandery work was given a tine boost as a happy result of the evening's pro­ gram and renewed interest and ac­ tivity are confidehtly expected to follow. To anyone who witnessed Hastings oommandery tn action Thursday night it is clear that this o^nnizatlon is doing its share to Justify Uie splendid reputation Has­ tings has always enjoyed as out­ standing in genuine fraternal spirit and excellence in drills, ritualistic and degree work. * Bargain Prices—Runday Matinee. 1:00 P, M.. Adults !5c: Bunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adult# 20c; Evening, Adulta 23c With Florence Rice, John Ralph KMTSTEMU IRE COMMENDED there with him. Her husband knew she was homesick for her native land, and on a high hill outside the palace he put up a swing for her. Once a year, the princess was al­ lowed to swing there all day. She would swing as high as possible and Just catch, a glimpse of her na- Three Sugars in Honey Honey contains three kinds sugars. ol I ■ ; , I Nosegay Prints ! Tailored Motifs! Relax ... or flit around and en­ tertain your guests in one of these cotton housecoats! Bright young affairs, these have tiny waists . . . flirty, flared skirts. Washable, colorfast. House Smocks 98c J Wc Wish You All a HJrautiful QMjristtitas VOGUE BEAUtY SHOP Jr hen In Doubt Give Here a Box oj would wait for this one day to think Strictly Fresh FREEPORT EGGS BUTTER Korean girls honor the memory ot the Swing Princess one day a year. Swings arc erected on very Jong ropes that will fly quite high, on tiie hilltops. The girls line up and take turns at swinging. Swing day is celebrated this way all over Korea and the homesick little princess is । the adopted patron of al) Korean I girls on that day. 41‘lb 27.. ECK-RICH BACON, Vi Lb. Pkg. Fancy Home-Dressed TURKEYS 32c HOME DRESSED DUCKS. Lb-------FANCY ROCK CHICKENS. Lb. FRESH PIC HAMS. <whola or half), lb. (Lean and Tender* BEEF KETTLE ROASTS. Lb. _ ... FRESH OYSTERS. Pint-------------------PORK SAUSAGE, Home Made. 2 lbs. CIRCLE S PICNICS, Shonkl..., lb. __ 25c 30c . -20c _18c 23c 29c _22c • STORK CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY. CHRISTMAS DAY. OPEN MONDAY 7 A.-M. Deliver 3 Deliveries Daily, 8-10-3. Phono 2272 Doubling Trouble You must be firm with worry and realize that worry never yet solved anything—and never will. It only begets more worry, and those who arc its wretched victims simply “double trouble, and trouble others, too,” asserts a writer in Tit-Bits Magazine. Trouble, Magazine, irouoie, otter after an. all, pre pre-­ sents a problem lo be solvcd*-a crisis- lo be met and passed. To cxafhinc it as coolly as possible, to see it in iU true perspective, to contrast it against its true backI ground and not lhe background of a fearful imagination, to sit down and map a course of action, tb be prac­ tical. and sensible, to be positive— not passive and negative—do these tilings . . . and very often you find that the thing you were worrying about has ceased to be. “John Henry” Legendary Character John Henry is a legendary char­ acter of a negro giant worker. Some years ago Roark Bradford wrote a book entitled “John Henry." This book was an Ftcount of the legends in connection witUhis lit*. Evening* schools were introduced : into France from England in 1820. qnerry Christina? Admiration HOSE! The spirit of Christmas calls us to a belter appreciation of old gasociations and the value of old friendships. May you have a Christinas replete with all the Joys life can muster. Barry Cleaners The- Banghart Bakery Gang With You’a Vary MERRY CHRISTMAS And a Prosperous New Year Perhaps a Lace Cloth Bedspread or an AU Wool Blanket SILK UNDERWEAR of All Kinds James Slot inn Ruth Winslow Thomas Ostrander Maude Davis Chester G. Bangharl effort to fit medium legs long or thin legit, short or atoutlega-yet snaps back into shape the Instant tension Is released. You’U love the sheer beauty in these marvelous Slxttts which defy runs and can be laundered many, many times without losing thetr finish, mys­ tic sheenies# and Intriguing clearness. 59 -85' -M ” ! Frandsen9s EXCLUSIVE Frances Norwood These new Shado-Lasa Sixties are distinctly dlf feront hosiery creations Completely Balanced elasticity throughout tho ENTIRE stocking, which BUT HASTINGS, M IC II. NOT EXPENSIVE TELEPHONE ISO >* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER) 21. IM? "Miraculous Shower** Is j HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL LISTS SIXTY-TWO Odd Fall From the Sk Sporting Items GOOD NEWS For Last Minute Shoppers MORE BAYS, 2 CLEARANCE SALE! THURSDAY NIGHT Clearance Sale 7 O'CLOCK 12 Purses in planning your Christmas shop­ ping list. BJc This is only a sample of the many buys. Come ond look them over. $1.00 Value W each FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 o'clock FRIDAY 11:00 A. M 1.1 Pairs 12 pr. hose, 79c volua Child's 3-snap 1st Quality. GALOSHES ■ ■ 2<‘ i pair NOTICE—The regular 2c hose special for Friday morning is being moved to the above time. pair Only 107 ]>r. left of Ladies' and Misses' shoes at this price. Girls’ Ski Boots All Colon, All Sizes O5« pair COME EARLY Taylor’s Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH. mo H. H. S. FIVE LOSES TO IONIA 10 TO 13 Close Defense Features Con­ test — Local Rally Falls Short Of Success of our T Sixty-two students are'listed on the Honor Roll ot Hastings High school for the second slx-weeks marking period. The .Sophomores lead with seventeen of their mem­ bers on the select list; Juniors and seniors follow with fifteen each, freshmen have twelve, and there are three postgraduates. Tiie individual leader Is Zane Nash, Junior president, whq received "A” in all tour subjects. Dorothy Doolittle, post-graduate, had "A's” tn both subjects carried. Others on the select list are: 2.75-2.99—Clara Bush. Lucille Endres, Mary Fisher. Patricia. Os­ born. Robert Roush. DoroUiy Sclianu. Helen Slrimback. Maxine Tooker, and Hub, Webb. 250-2.74—Victor Belalto, Eugene Bennett. Jean Cadwallader, Marie Eggleston. Donald Fingleton. Marlon Hewitt. Ronald Ingram. Gladys Jones. Betty Kidd«b Elaine Knapp. Richard Lester, Hazelmac Manni. Marquito MaraiuUl. James McKel- Friday night lhe Hastings High Quintet met Ionia at lonla in itsI first west centra) League upset of lhe season, lhe game ending 10-13 In favor of Ionia. The game was very close with Ionia managing to edge out a lead the first quarter which was held during Die remainder ot, i the game, । Both defenses worked very efiec- , I lively wiDi lhe local lads using the I zone and Ionia the man to man. ! | The Saxons came through for n last quarter rally, making half of ' their points in Die final stanza, but their rally fell short by Uiree points. j Both teams were evenly matched and the game was undecided until the final whistle. J Bessmer and Rearick of Die Sax­ ons tied for first place scoring hon1 ors with one field goal and one charity toss for a total of three points a piece. । Amdt lead Die scoring attack for Ionin with three field goals and Uiree charity to&ses tor a total of nine points. Free throws could have easily de­ cided lhe game for either team, however lhe Saxons were not hitting their free throws any better Dian : their field goals making 4 out of 14 i and Ionia making 5 out of 10. | This puts Hastings in n tie with Ionia for second place in league standings. The west central League standings are as follows: Belding 1.000 Hastings .500 Ionia .500 Greenville i .000 Tiie line up for lhe Ionin game J 8091 8097 BLATTERING io the figure u thp cnnrming frock of Pattern L 8097. The wide girdle nnd softly shirred bodice lend becom­ ing softness to lhe silhouette. The skirt flares toward the hem. Iry sizes 14. 16. 18, 20. 40 and 42. ' Ideal for Christmas gifts are the pajamas of Pattern 8090. The Jaunty Jacket features a convertible neckline, and may be made of contrasting colors or fabrics. Designed In sizes 12, 14, Iff, 18 and 20 A simple morning frock that is easy to make is shown in Pat­ tern 8091. Radiating tucks nt the neckline give a suggestion of a yoke and pulled sleeves accentuate the slim silhouette. In sizes 14, 16. 18. 20. 40 and 42. To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN­ STRUCTIONS ot any ol the above, send 15 cents IN COIN, yonr NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Hastings (10) Ionia (13) Moore (Ci Eldred Sothard (C) Thwaltes Rearick Bnlzell LaBallisler Arndt Renick Nickles Substitutions—Hastings: Bessmer. Bolo, Swartz. Time outs—Hastings Address your envelope to Hostings one. Ionia two. Referees—Scott sec­ ond team game, Farleman first team ling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. game. Hastings won the preliminary "Switzerland of America" game very handily, the score end­ The sobriquet. "Switzerland of ing 41-19. Keeler lead the scoring America," is applied to several of attack for Hastings with 13 points the states. Colorado, for one. be The Bowel Bird cause of tip- magnificent natural Outside of man, wc may hall beauty. Maine is another state Newton's bower bird of Australasia called lh« Switzerland-of America as the most highly evolved creature Its mountainous scenery and abun in lhe matter of refined and intel­ dant snowfalls doubtless gave rise lectual amusement They build, tn tn this nickname. It is also applied addition to their regular nests, sum­ to New Hampshire. New Jersey arid mer pleasure resorts, especially foi social dancing and posing of court­ Hampshire in recognition of that ship days, using (lowers, brightly stale's beautiful mountain scenery; colored shells, feathers, rags, bone’ to New Jersey because of its moun­ | and pebbles as decorations. tain scenery in the northwestern part of the state, occasioned by the Kittatinny range of mountains and by the ranges of lhe Watchung. Sourhind and the Pickle mountains of the southeast; and to West Vir ginia from the picturesqueness ot Lhe mountain scenery. It’s the Jolliest Time of the Tear . . . Make it Colorful with China and Civilization China was the home of a highly developed civilization while Europe was still In lhe Bronze age. Frances Shellington and MUdred Swcm. 2.25-249 — David Bartholomew, Alice Beck. Wanda Bower. Moxlne Brandt. Aclisah Buck. Beulah Bush, jean v.k.Mvm.wctt. christianseif. Keith Clark. Elunu vira DcWeerd. Mary Engle. Gladys Fisher. Jane Harrington. Donald Hildebrandt. Elaine Jarman. Doreen Miller. Laurel Perkins. Doris Radford, Robert Reed. Sanford Rogers. Ethel Sayles, and sarn Schwartz. 2 01-254—Bernice Calms. Genevleve Fisher, Pearl Hathaway. John Larsen.-Carol Miller, Donald New­ ton. persus Newton. Dorothy Perk­ ins. Adriana Raldt, and Frances Sutton. ■ ' SHOES SHOULD FIT | , I I [ I Ifi dtanapolls News. A so-called si| phur shower, occurring In the Weil was a shower of pollen blown fro! pine traeu Showers ot fishes us| ally are caused by waterspout whose force causes quantities of fis and other aquatic animals to 1 drawn aloft. Showers ot rats an mice have been reported. A sho< er ot birds is said to have occurrd in Baton Rouge. La., In IBM. T> birds probably were driven Inlan by a coast storm and killed by 1 sudden in 'empereiure. temperature. on On le tN ,u™'" fall ■" morning of July 29. 1875. a quantij hay fell from lhe sky near Monld town, near Dublin, Ireland, over d area of more than a mile in dlnri eter, lasting five minutes. So-caliJ rntni of biood in i0Uthern Eurod problbiy were ratn reddened 3 dust blown across the “» Mediterrf nean from the Sahara desert. | In showers of so^cnlled lnk, w deposit consists of rain blackend with smoke or sool, while a rnixtuf of rain aryl chalky white earth ri <ulu bower of "milk." TK . suits ln in a gshower ihower, ot -honey- recorded In - -- were -honey-del chronicles probably /ho ami zitho rishe M H fcj 1 1 »J 1J <1 I ' ejected by swarms of aphids, seal Insects or leaf-hoppers. The mam] 1 I of the Bible thus was produced l! scale Injects which exude from the! ‘ bodies a clear Juice that falls to tn ground in drops which harden in] sugary grains, and which Aral' j gaftier for use as food and mec cine. In the case of some allegi sjwwers of paper, the material hi Men" found lo be the crusts of drit algae. The "flesh" reputed to ft from aloft probably is die Jelly-li) material sometimes formed by c< onies of bacteria on the surface water. TO LOOK GOOD. New standards of feminine beauty will be set in the selection of a Queen by the Michigan Shoe Deal­ ers Association at lhe annual state convention, which will be held Jan­ uary 9-11 in Detroit. "Too much stress has been placed on the tiny four B feet in the past.” said a convention spokesman. Four B feel have their place on the runway during the style show ____ exhibiting _______ ----------________ _ bewhen sample siioe*. cause all women's sample shoes are made on this particular size, but lhe werirers of those sizes do not Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 Ster­ represent the true average Ameri­ can foot. Most women are shod in shoes from sizes 6 to 8. "The fairy tale of the 'Cinderella' The Poodle Dor who met her 'Prince Charming' be­ ■ntc standard poodle Is frequcnUy cause of her dainty feet has perknown by the erroneous name. verted the feminine idea of pedal "French poodle.” u non-existent va beauty. Those who believe Uiat the riely. The so-called French poodle lower extremities must appear peis a German breed. The word Ute. no matter how they hurt when "poodle" is derived from lhe Ger crowded into undersized slippers, man "pudel." applied to the breed are not aware bf the origin of the because it retrieves from the water ancient Chinese custom of binding Strictly speaking, it Is the "canis the feel. This was done so that the Chinese women could not run away familaris aquatius.” In France, the from their husbands breed wc know ns lhe poodle Is “Our «lm." Mid U>, convention called the "caniche.” which derives snokrsmnn is tn spokesman. “ "Is to nrnvS prove tn to lh« the from "ctuen canne." which trans­ world that women can be more lates into "duck dog." To go a bit beautiful and attractive when shod further In debunking the "Erench"' in shoes that really fit their feet, part of the poodle: it was In France regardless of site." “ that tiie hair was first clipped from "Picketing” Was Torture the dog so that it could swim bet­ Twenty-six soldiers of the United ter. but it was the English who de States army were placed on trial in velopcd fancy clipping. Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1814 on charges of desertiott. Five were sentenced It be shot, while most of the others Jaggery. Sugar From Palms were ordered "picketed." which Jaggery Is the sugar obtained meant they must stand with tjtcir from several varieties of palm and bare heels resting on a sharp point­ has been used in India since an­ ed stick that stuck up from the cient times. ground. ’ . T People regard as mysterious, semi-miraculous, various showers I ■ objects which appear to fall fro! Ira k >erio [This Iving .cal SUU ST i tncra 1 uie hich ten tic fin lOlo 1 its Fingers, Hands, Arms and । Feet as Measure Guid Originally, measurements well based on portions of the fingo I hands, arms, and feet; horses a ■ "hands." — measured• in The "han is the distance across the palm, eluding the thumb when it is ke close to the palm. In England, says London Tit-B Magazine, the old ipch was the d ____ ______ ___ „.of the ........ lance across___ Die„base thuir but in Scotland an ancient stall ordained that the inch was the a'! ................................... 1 eruge of- three thumbs, that of a b? I mon. a small mon. and a mlddlLJ sized man. LJ The yard was the distance fro 1‘J.I the tip of the nose lo the tip of tJ IM middle finger of an arm outstretch* ln| horizontally, ,—>— and a- fathom fathom lli Urjl o( r,»cn when bo .. . . , . arms were thus stretched. The Rj man pace or yard was the dislant from the back of one heel to t|{ back of qne other, and. 1.600 pac.j comprised their mile, which is •) 864 fecL I In old Bavaria, a fool was l|’j| erally the length of a human fold clad in a shoe, and ten-foot poll, were made by getting ten men ♦ I varying heights to stand in a rcjtj and cut the pole accordingly. I no Hing. •'■ :■ • Int I.ruj I ini ken Imm The Pantheon, Rome, is the ol* est complete building in the worl p< Gifts for r Floral Decorations pe r row ’’HIM” "HER” >poij fby1 rotnj .■na *1 Beautiful POINSETTIAS Christmas Begonias, filled with blooms-very lasting. Cyclamen Plants and Azaleas. Chrysanthemums, Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Violets, Gardenias Attractive 'J- VASES • DISHES fillad with small plants. ItVi CENTER PIECES rrn for your table or to send to your hostess. :fo lot FOR HER Corsages - Bouquets For Him h»: 1 Miniature White CHRISTMAS TREES Holly-plain and variegated. Holly Wreathes. For the Cemetery — in loving memory place a permanent wreath. We Can Telegraph Your Flower Orders To Any Place in the World CLYDE WILCOX', The Florist HASTINGS PHONE 2530 MEMBER FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION WOMEN'S: D'Orsays, Daniel Green, and others with soft or hard soles. New colors and decora­ tions. Give them comfort for those leisure hours when comfort means the most! Here are slipper values in every type! $|49 to $450 r’RTTF'Q SHOE k A I I 11 II a J MEN’S: Operas, Daniel Green and Romeos, built with full support and dur­ ability. Felts and kids. store NEXT TO CITY BANK HASTINGS RHONI 2176 E M �H**** TginMnAY, DECEMBER »; 1M1_________________________ . Social Events and Personal Mention I RL'tiR—BARKER 0 ” Bunday afternoon. Doc. Dec. IS, 12. Uie On alt Fint Appearance l! of cirir chorur Wooden Buttons for House Coat ... , i........ . . -............ , ___ *®n of Mr. and Mra. Leo Rush of Through* the inspirational efforts ‘ *. 5 . . ^yoodlanfl township, was solemnized of the high school music director, i bert Becker of K*l*maeoo Mis* Belva RUey l* home fram'X the ipaclou* farm home-cf the Mfr Melvin Buchner of Bunfleld; Bunfleld Kalamazoo vUlt^ vi*ir- ' Vri. ---------.. . . _ S. ... > . .I.... -.-L I ,. ’ Uan(1 for hpr boHtjjy taoation. ।bri4eH parent* north, of La|te Odas- Arthur Lower. Hastings was given h lastings friend* on Bunday. i visited Hastings friends on flhn, . ... .. , i Mrs. In. gdwin Edwin Bayte* SITU, and .nd (jaughtef diuinur “■ Xylu Jean Brower of Grand Rap- I d“y ^^was home for over the week end. I Mis* Julia Dalzell expect* to - Ethel were in Battle Creek Batur- single ring service read by the Rfv. 0. N Blonnea, pastor of the Plrsl ^■rs W. B. Wilder of Battle Creek 1 spend her Christmas vacation at day. her home In Missouri. I y ra . M . E . Nev t ra and Mrs. Geo. Untied Brelhern church of Lake ! at the Central auditorium. The' . in the city on Monday greeting is nds. Mrs. j. W- Armbruster vLsited Mr-! Crakes were in Battle creek Mon- Odessa. I chorus was composed of 37 women I Mrs. WlUard Bennett, sister of Ptiylli* Reynold* Reynolds of of Ann Ann ArAr- and AL Dyer and Kenneth of day __ ■r*. Ira. Phyili* Uie bride, played "The WeddUig and 15 men who had rehearsed for' is Uie holiday guest of .Mr. and Grand Rapids over the week end. | jgu. Jennie Searles of Hickory March" from Lohengrin as Uie several weeks at thL-i busy time of' >. Roy Cordes. i Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Johnson Corners is visiting her sister. Mnt. bridal party took Uieif places. Little the year. The weather was at Its ; U m Lillian Christie returned on : of will spend Christmas Frank— Bayles. Joan Barker, niece of the bride, worst, but a very good nnd nppreclu-1 >EAO IC1UUKU -- Chicago —-----. :--------- ,1----------•------- --. uuuau . ... with ... .friends . un , , wltli .. and iday from a visit w‘u’ X<r Mr wnH Rnd Um Mnu Z* C- U. H. Osborn. Mn w. S. Barnum have dreased in yellow taffeta, carried Uie live audience listened to another I E Jrand Rapids. Heniy.F Smith has gone to Lan- , gQhe to Ann Arbor to spend lhe wedding ring on a white satin pil­ lesson in Hastings' growing musical ' >E education. More people should have < ir. .nd Mr, N..U. Wood <d li- *.'X“ TSu v'Sd I low. Hie bride wore a lovely gown bf been there to enjoy and be thrilled ■ Mr. and Mrs. carl Congden of tho white satin fashioned with a deep by the beauty and majesty of this 1 ir J mJ MU*lrerte Jones and MU3 B*rbara ! Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. wonderful music To have been one amitil cape and her bouquet was of pink . ~n Im w,lcox nre 110me from Kalamazoo, V- D. Widrlg on Thursday. Ifitho ten will spend Christmas In Ban- £or uJe __ ~, Mr an(J Mrs yernon Webster Snapdragons, yellow rosebuds and of the singers must have been a real vacation ___ swtftixonia. She was attended by her privilege, an unforgettable expert-, with Mr Mr. and and Mrs Mrs.' Grnp Gene 8weet. Sweet. I * Mtes' Florence viflhp 11 wlU1 Watkins comes *P«nl Sunday at Delton lhe guest* for --------------those not ----------able to_ go sister. Miss Margaret Barker, who,ence -----------„ lo ‘ [ _ r and Fruncl* Dooley of liumc home irum from wyanuoite Wyandotte rruiay Friday tor for a tI 01 Mr' Bnd Mrs- E*11 Pennock. wore pale green lace over taffeta somr larger city lo take part In Uie ,T I Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Adair and Neal were glvgnd carried yellow snapdragon* and "Messiah." The choruses -------------------------'" Lrln “ M" “■» Mr and Mrs w. J. W'"Watkins. I1 and Mrs. Laurence Barnett and yellow asters. Dallas Rush, a broth­ en with excellent expression and I precision under the direction of Mr priQ< u,,, guMt of Miss Esther Doty on ' Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Neary and (Margret were In Lansing Saturday, er of Uie groom, was best man daughter Barbara of Ypsilanti, were | Mr. and Mrs. R. H LoppenUilcn Following the Ceremony lunch Lower. One only wished more men ; day and attended ’the carol । week end visitors at the Presbyter- and Jean go to Ludington Friday was served and Mr. and Mrs Rush had responded to the opportunity , [to spend Christmas with relatives. left for their wedding trip which and joined the chorus. The solos i Iving r. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence and । ian manse on w. Center street. Miss Mabel Sisson leaves this, । Mrs. Aben Johnson was ui Ann they spent in Lansing with friends. were sympathetically and beautiful­ ,BV lly of Hickory Corneni were . Thuraday evening, for coal Center.' Arbor from Tuesday Uli Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rush arc living in ly given by Hastings' two music cal dfly BUesta of Mr. and Mrs. Vcr- pa for a ten days visit with Mr. aUven and Mlaa Barbara Johnson, the Burman Btattlc residence west teacher-. Mis* Jean Olcrum. sojyjj Blough. SHU. Mrs. Harold Norway and Mr*. of La|cc Odessa. prana, and Mr. Lower, baritone; by : '".Jllss charlotte Lake of Lansing and Mrs & F Sisson and sons. W. T. Wallace of Jonesville was in ' Russell Tolles of Battle Creek were snenH ni.K u *H1i Mr nnrl Miss Francis Conklin, contralto, and spend Christ Christinas with Mr. and the city Uw latter part of Uie week. Monday guests of Mrs. .Vernon Web­ BAVEK—ANGELL. Roy Gamer, tenor, also of the Has­ - D. L. Christian and Mr. and coming Friday. He assisted with Uie star rnero falter Lake, Mr. and Mrs c. F. Angell an­ tings faculty, and Miss Virginia teachers' carol service on Bunday. | Mrs. M- L Pierson was the guest nounce Uie marriage of their WK ,„..at,. soprano of Delton. ..... luse r. and■ Mrs. -Bellinger, Mrs. Frank Cline. Geo. Mr. and Mr*. A- J. Vedder and I of Mr. and Mrs Lewis WUUams of daughter. Miss Mildred Angell, tn Cari Damson and Mis* Esther Doty I fman and Humphrey Rahns of r and anH Mrs Xfra Floyd r-a.Un It —— .V. creek _ . on Thursday and> Pri— i Mr. Gaskell go to _Battle Max Mr. and »« Mr:*.<•« Bauer, son nof »»— vcry ably accompanied the numbers ■ roit were Sunday guests of Mr. Marshall to spend Christmas with , d«y. W. G Bauer of this city. Tiie cere ­ : of this difficult oratorio. Thore at-1 ■el: Mrs. G. F. Chidester. nnrl Mrs. Mr*. E. V* B Tl More Xfr.m and ....1 fainda,— I! Mr. ... and _ .._ ArUiur Have*, ....__ , ___ Mr and Mrs. and. mony was solemnized on Saturday. tending the concert feel that Has-1 r. and Mrs c. W- Wespinter will , , daughter Ellnore will spend the May 1. 1937. at tin- Morgan Park tings can expect other treat* of the e today (Wednesday) for Mcm- uyMr. and Mrs Lewis T. Kniskem ciinstmas holidays wiUi relatives in Presbyterian church. Chicago, tiie best in music if this Community ' About 1S70 a Mexican general. An- I Peat—really undeveloped coal—Is jolog Tenn., to spend the Christmas mid family of Evanston. Ill. will be Onondaga. tanio Lopez de Sant* Anna, dicta- formed by decaying vegatabla mat­ Rev. Leason Sharpe, former pastor chorus continues lo funcUon. Our; »me days Willi Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. the Christmas gue*ts ol his mother, I Mrs. Robert Burrell of Detroit of the Hasting* Presbyterian.> city has «\ right to be proud ot its; ter and president of Mexico, after ter and Is found tn almost all I«nU< Mrs, A. D. Kniskem, and other &pond the Christmas holidays church, reading lhe service in ills t' f!r a sojourn on Staten Island. New I swamp*, in Ireland, It's composed ' amat ' jc Efforts, why not in the r. and Mrs J D. Zagelmeier I wiUi her parent*. Mi . and Mrs. A. SlA<(L.nrt1n»e lhlUhMK.il flt‘ld of «'UAIC? York, left bebiod bim a large lump ot moss; In India, rice; in the United iu*ic? KeiiearsUW Rehearsals Will will De be 1 spend Uie Christinas holidays in relatives. Mr and Mr*. G. F. Chidester and jj Carveth. is fin nd Rapids, the guest* of their of chicle gum. His landlord. Thom- I States, alm^f any plant Although, Hand-loomed crash in robin's Mrs. Carrie Moon of Grand Rapas Adams, came across it and 1 when dried, peat gives almost as I wc nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. C A Mis* Helen Chidester will leave for egg blue was the material Madison Wls . Thursday to spend ids te the Christmas guest of her and Mrs. Tom Burnet, of Chicago. | ar> , , . .1 •----- will. ~ iu* u uw Uiuuiuiias guest ui nci ardor elmeiir. and family. thought it was some kind of rubber. ■ much heat as soft coal sod is pracChn holidays lin1lrtnv< .— daughter .... . ” selected by Frances Gillord. at­ the with Mr. and aMrs. and. .husband. Mr. and. Mrs. Bauer ha* been teaching m jnora las Virginia polts. who Is at- Gardner He tried to vulcanize it—without | tlcally smokeless. It is not used tractive young Him player, nnrrf.w, rhui..,.. Mre Richard Leslie. Chidester. the Constantine school for Uie past tolog ling school in New York Chy. SEVERAL PARTIES. success. He tried it as a base for I widely in thi* country as fust It above, for her bouse coat. Over­ Mr. mid Mr*. Charles Parker of I Mn. Erma Gardner will spend year and a half. After New Year's. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley ha:,, ------been! r its c home Saturday to spend Uie Middleville were Sunday guests of false teeth, ajain a failure. Then he ' takes too long lo dry. But U A-tw size wooden buttons, fastening .*------------------- , ,— Christmas and Sunday with her Mr. and Mrs. Bauer will be at home ! L_ _ day vacation with her parent >. remembered that the Mexican used lea’s eoal is ever exhsusted. there Mr. r.nd Mrs Harold Parker Other son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert the bodice, are featured. Ltmiri M,b- Chas. Potts always to be ehewing it—and that ' will be plenty ot w*t to talp hi , ■■ r . r. and Mrs carl Wespinter.XIr , guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Charles । Gardner, In Millington. K Hh, children guests he had lovely white teeth. So Adams , place. Under the Atlantic coast lie [Tson Carl of Farmington were Lean and Mr and Mrs. Homan Miss Connie Cook Is expected “■k1;? Feldpausch. sent some to a sweet shop. Success ! about 10.000.000,000 ton*. it °k pnd of parents. home from Trenton, N. J., on Jan. Mr ami Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of “ ,hti ’ *» ” « I b JS^. ’ K. u X w K^S e I OF ROTARY CLUB at last! In 1871 he took out * patent > 1 2 for u visit with her parents. Mr. I the and Mrs. c W Wespinter and Big Rapids nnd Robert Field of for making chewing gum.—Tit-Bit* 1 pay. and Mr.-. Russell Kantner. and Mrs Robert Cook _________ - , ' ning m dinner at her apartment on' ------------MdrJregon are home for Christmas bard -r. and Mrs. A L. Brown and Magazine. 1 DeFurresl Walton. Jr., of Kala­ CHRISTMAS PARTY n Michigan avc . After tiie exChicken Dinner, Dimes And The eyes ot alligators tn not lulouldnriiUr.,' liav>- moved to Grand with their mother, Mrs. w. J. Field, mazoo will come home Friday to AT COUNTRY CLUB. I change of gift.- . Mrs. Hinkley was L nothin where they will occupy tiie and the (ormer's parent.-.. Mr. and , sjiend the rest oi Ills vacation with Visit From Santa Were Next Monday evening. Dec. 27. the | iWiitrd with a miscellaneous Adopiloa and CiUseaship fleet any light that re»ches them. [cne he of Mr and .Mrs C W. Clarke Mr*. Clyde Wilcox. his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Wal­ formal Christmas party is to be held receiving sonte lovely gift*, Thoroughly Enjoyed Miss Berniecc Henry returned on Adoption doe* not carry with it : Hunters attach light* to their heeds, 11 April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Peter ton. at the Country club, with Martin * i Mr* John Armbruster. Jr., was a Tiie Hastings Rntao' club had no right* of citizenihlp. An adopted ■ partly to blind the alligators. Thao I ,r have rented the Brown home Friday from Akron. Ohio, to spend Mr. and Mrs. George Stunner at­ orchestra furnishing th? music for-guest of tiie Chapter, the holiday vacation wiUi her sister.1 regular program Monday noon. In- son or daughter who is an alien । they can see lhe alligators’ eye* L-.-t, tor Uie winter [ At the meeting of lhe American Miss Elizabeth Henry. Miss Hazel tended a musical recital in Olivet dancing. „< u1 Auxiw-b^';;;. “ must become naturalized In order | gleaming like red-hot coals through Wednesday evening, Uicir daughter. "St. .!».>■. Henry comes from Detroit on Wed­ the surrounding darkness. nesday for her vacation I Mbs Suzanne, appearing on Uie parties of lhe season and plans are evening, the mejnber:, pre-ented ; vears of .,Ke gu-mg them a good1 to become a United States citizen. Miss EUzabeUi Finch of Kokomo. 1 T, betaB mate U> co.l.tou. <be repu- f ebteken dinner M.h (be Mto. Always Choose | Mr. and Mr*. George Bauer of taUon of past years. member of tti^ Ufiit. wiUi a lovely wlndlnB UD w,.h lcc creum aI-ri CUk.'. Ind . came Saturday for a few day*' ’ i Painesville. Ohio, will spend Christ ­ Comprising the committee are mirror as a token of their esteem for I It C comnriEintr th<. rnmmiH.ui nr«. ' token'd jj you had been there you would visit with Miss Helen Wade and oth- 1 mas with Uielr parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold. chair- j her. Mrs. Hinkley has served -as an 1 er friends, her school In Indian­ 1 have been sure Uie little folks apapolis, Ind. having closed on Fri- , Mrs. Leon Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. men. Mr nnd c. S. Potts. Mr and officer in the Auxiliary lor .several . predated Ud* Christinas treat. I Frank Sage. Mr*. David Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. I year.' day for the holiday recess. •After the dinner Banta Claus ap~ For Quality Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries and Jack Stem and Mr. and Mrs. Kim I Friday evening MLses Theoline Mrs', c. Agnes Congdon of Kala- |I ! licared in the person of Rotarian I Its Mary were in Kalamazoo Saturday Bigler. For Beanfy Roger.'. Faye Thomas and Geral- । Leslie Hawthorne, who was made mazoo ar.d Miss Genevieve Rider of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble and -------■»-»■» ------: ------dine Williams were hmtesses at a Far Economy Akron. Ohio, were guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Edward vimpDCH “ B*,U' C'“'‘ ULTRA CLUB CHRIST-------------------- ! dinner and linen shower nt their ; up for the part. He did it in an ex- i Campbell ovi, over >ne th£ cepUonally fine way. He said, he MAS PARTY, apartment on So. Hanover St. The I was commissioned to distribute hh ™11 mJ:; u'° Mr. and Mrs. Burdette sultan en- 1 evening was spent with hemming I RlIU- to the - -folks who had tertained the monthly gathering of I towels which were presented to Uie I. bc«U4Mod boys 6 -- girls; so to d?-­ and STOItt 'HOURS CHRISTMAS DAY the Oltra club at their home Thurs- I prospective bride HW HMlh >. hon» from Cteve“ •n'1 day evening. A pot luck dinner war.’ 'Hie marriage of Mrs. Hinkley t« served after which bridge was I Harold L. Bennett of st. Johns, son I' Jl^ha!? reahv ^1/ goodT & land. Ohio, lor the holidays. Mr.: micv Mr an. played with Mrs Andrew Roush.' of Mr and Mr* Frank Bennett of , h‘,a\P ’ “S? J*. and Mr*. George B Heath. Roy j “r' “nd.1<ugb “llc'• th<r LI Heath and Mrs Vera Teter will be W t<r*'oXtoWS1i' Mrs. otto Isenhath, Glenn Brower Nashville, will be solemnized at the , haTbeJn^Silted ; the Christmas guest* of Mr. and £?lkcr 8nd Mlas Belva Riley »Ul be and Arthur Haven having the wm- home of the bride's parents. Mr. and ,P^ ‘S ning scores. This was a Christmas; Mrs. H. S Ritchie. 321 80 Broad- I 22,^ 0?Hw*chX To’wlnd ■ Mrs. Haymond Gilbert of Muskegon. Ch^stma* guest* of Mr. and Mrs. nurtv „2bI,C„(> party and and un an exchange exchange of of alfts gifts was was wav. way. on on New New Year's Year's duv day nt nt four four ।; Mi-- Stella Heath of Niles is spend- i De.Lan® ,of Oiytld Rapkte. tip the program each of Uie young I ing thi* week In Muskegon with Mr Mbs M, “ Josephine ,ns0nh,n- Murphy, «h<> who k is made. Also at tills time Forrest pot-1 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev j ' guest* was given a brand new dime, attending Mt. Mercy Academy in ter was presented with many amu.-t- ; W- Mnylan Jones, pastor of the ; STEAM HEAT | nnd Mrs. Gilbert. with Uie compliments of the City home ing gift*, reminding him of hh First Methodist church, will read . Dr. and Mrs. c. P Lathrop left on Grand Rapids, will ;come ------- ---­ HOT A COLD WATER I the single ring ceremony in Uie Bank. Sunday on a three weeks' tour of Wednesday to spend the holidays birthday. Did they enjoy it? Did they eat? SHOWER BATH ' - ----------------! presence of about thirty-five guests. Lilly , HorMi. They nre likWE om of lhe ’IU' tar 1“""“. “f ,n'1 Mr! CHRISTMAS PARTY I Her cousin. Mb* Alice Willison, of Were they pleased when Banta llUnoli centril lours from Chicago w * A Murphy. Singlc S3.00 per wk. up The girls from the Hasting* Man- I Delton and Robert McCutcheon of Claus said he would be around next uid will Mall Tomps. si Peumburg. I Mr and Mrs. Harry Ritchie and year if they were good? Wc will say Double SL50 per wk. up ufacturing Co. had a Christmas ! St. Johns will be the attendants, Mrs. Hazel Hinkley and son Rich ­ Lake Okeechobee, pt. Lauderdale SchroMt’s, Gilbert's ond Bunto's Chocolates they did. 'and Hollywood spending Christmas ard of thi* city and Harold Ben­ party Monday evening. A six-thirty; A reception is to follow the cere>VE week al the Everglade* hotel in nett of St. Johns were Sunday chicken dinner wa* served al lhe j inony. The couple will reside in at. ENTERTAIN AFTER THE | Miami. They will return up Uie east guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wil­ American Legion hall, the tables; Johns where Mr. Bennett Is emJohnson’s Salted Nuts CAROL SERVICE SUNDAY. ■Ing being decorated with candle*. I ployed. coast stopping at Jacksonville and lison ol near Delton. ■' Following their custom of several --------- —- » »■ ------Paul Weinert of Wolverine was Christina* trees and Santa. Claus. other points of interest. years, Sujierintendcnt and Mrs. D. .DINNER AND DANCE Arctic lea Croom the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. all of which added to the Christina-.; :cepr । Widrig over the week end, coming spirit of such a gathering. Games Covers were laid for thirty at the A. VanBuskirk delightfully enter­ to see hl* father. Chris Weinert, furnbhed the evening's entertain- dinner dance given at Hotel Has- tained al their home on Sunday who is ill at the home of his daugh­ ment and the winners al bunco tings on .Tuesday evening for the evening following the carol service ter and husband, Mr. and. Mrs were Miss Marceline Caraptxra and | employee* at the Yankee Springs at central auditorium. Guests were Mrs. Marjorie Skidmore. An ex- j project and their wives. The tables thp members of Uie board of educa­ Widrig. tion and their wives and the teach­ Mrs. Rlciiard Groos, Mrs. G. E. change of gift* was made. were set in H U sliapc and lhe place ers of the city schools, their wives Goodyear. Mrs. David Goodyear. n'Mi ini' uuvkk----I card'’ ucrp hma11 trucks, autos, etc.. or husbands, and some of the for­ Jr., and Mrs.' W. R. Cook were MICHIGAN HASTINGS PHONE 2241 mer teachers. guests of Mrs. Groos at Uie Wom­ ... ..„» .u_ project wirier acconiuons were in A lovely lighted Christmas tree en’s City club in Grand Rapid* on in the announcement of the mar- I। keeping wltn tnc holiday season. and other Yulctide decorations were Tuesday and attended the lecture Ctera Agne* Congdon of Kalamazoo’j f'apd?’ aild dancuig closed a happy used in the dining room and bou­ by Mra. Longyear. to Miss Dorothy Wrenn in Washingllu,«' B f quets of yellow and white chrysan­ Leslie Cook arrived Sunday from ton. D. C-. on Thursday. Nov. 18. Mr. ' " ’ HAS themums decorated the other rooms. PETUNIA CIRCLE Alameda. Cal., where he U attend­ and Mrs. O'Meara arc xesidlng in CHRISTMAS PARTY. Centering the dining table was a ing the Boeing School ot Aviation. Washington where he has been em­ Mis. M>unic McDonald was host­ long glass plateau adorned with a He was accompanied by his room­ ployed for five years. He Is the ess to the members ol the Petunia spray nf beautiful holly and two male. Don Campbell, whose home silver deer, silver candles tn crystal grandwin of tiie late Mr. and Mr*. is in Ionia. The latter's parents met E A- Rider and has many friends Circle on Thursday evening. Uie holders flanking the plateau. ladies enjoying a chicken dinner, him here on Sunday. Mrs a D. Kniskem. Mrs. R. W. hero, where he has spent consider­ exchange of gifts and a social time. Merwyn Plumley who is attend­ able time, who extend congratula­ Mrs Muuric’Ztah Jill enteSSnlg**' Mrsri ft" ing college at Naperville. UL came tion*. ui.s-uu aim C..U n. 11LA.UA UJ* nen lune .1 be. home. TO £ amnd ■ home Friday accompanied by Rob­ I listed in the dining room. ert Marten and the MUsea Lucille WOMEN OK THE MOOSE. i Thoec present from out of town Gustavson and Jean Martin of De­ Mrs. A. G- Eaton entertained the CHRISTMAS PARTY. were W. T Wallace of Jonesville; troit. who remained over night, all Women of Ute Moose Monday eve- j Mbs Evelyn Brower entertained Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger and going to Detroit Saturday to spend ning. December 20. with a Christ- j ten of her friends Saturday night, at Mb* Helen Hetmansperger of Ypslthe week end. mas party. A pot hick supper wa- ' a enristmas Christmas party. Tneteventng Thcirvening was i »nu; lanli; mu Mrs mcivih Melvin zsuenner Buchner or of tjunBun- , Mrs. Jennie Bivens has returned served followed by an exchange of spent playing game* with Uie win- I Mus Helen Menon and Alberti from Detroit where she had been gift*.-A grand time was had by all. | ners receiving prizes. Light refresh- I Becker of Kalamazoo; Miss EUzafor Uiree wjocks caring for War­ ReccnUy Mrs. Rozcll p. Stanton en- menu were served. I beih Finch of Kokomo. Ind., and ' ren Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs Hu- tertalncd the members and friend;. । ——-------- . I Mu* Florence Wade of Traverse [ bert Will, who had scarlet fever. at her hqme. The evening was spent DINNER FOR FDR EIGHT ! City, Cc-.cr; “Xc laid for eight ul 2..; : Mr-' Will was also ill with quinsy. sewing on a quilt which has been Covers -.were the B0U1 are better however and quar- sent as a Christmas gift to Moose- bridge dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. IRVING GARDEN CLUB. I antinc has been lifted. heart. Refreshments were served by ! r. w. Cook on Fnduy evening. ConThe Irving Garden Club met at I Mr. and Mrs. James Langston. the hostess, plans have been made ' tract scores were won by Mrs G. L the home of Mrs. J. P. Mohler on Mrs. D. M. Stuart and MLss Dona to pack a Qhrbtmas basket. ■ Lockwood and David French French. Thursday for tf Christmas party. I Stuart will entertain the following a i'ifine LT turkey dinner. JOLLY NEIGHBORS. i C AROL SERVICE NEnFsI^NDAY. ;Alter enjoying ’ I guest* (or dinner al the hotel on Children of r-. Emmanuel ' cal,cd thc meeting to The jolly Neighbors met at Uie lftlni>r Episcopal Christmas day: Mr. and Mrs. c. J. home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard . .. b h' ,.riMlran. b.BBn bv ,lnnlnn church will participate in a Christ.. : Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. James M. on Dec. IB. for ^Christinas , nut.-, carol servlde on the Sunday hv Stuart ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Orsborn tree and a pot* luck supper, f>00 be- after Christmas nt H A. M This e/o-M ?nd areoJranled” bv• . Mrs. J. -Robert Moore and Mr and ing played. Top scores were won by M,nice will occupy the regular time 1 Lemice ?arte7^l^c Molder Snc I Mr*. Robert L Hossack ol KalamaClan Stanton and Harry Bush and of morning worship, and will be for Bernice carter. Alice Mohler sang I1”'------------------------ ----------------low scores by Velma Leslie --•* — • I CHILDREN ENTERTAINEIL Mrs. Mohler I Smail children o( the nursery, M '* r.nl»"uSFiJ ili "/J1,,.*" "SSfiL "XU"1 “5 kindergarten and primary classes ENTERTAINS EIGHT■ti1vbm„.r,iUuni vaniauiuu Arvuno ! ot Emmanuel Episcopal church were Mrs. Arnold Perkins entertained thn Work!" Each song is rrpresen| entertained at the rectory on Sun­ day during their class period. They eight girls at her, home Friday eve- | latln. or Christmas customs in some , illust ration of Christmas decoraMrs of Prout, Wo with our many friends and patrons foreign land. Al| lions. the close Uie ! Mr*. Cook andbr were delighted by a surprise visit ning. Bridge furnished lhe evening * Lewis . hid m»rfebrought decorations from Santa Claus, who distributed entertainment with Mbs Bettie service, each child present wW JT- .. lx>ris A Very Merry Christmas ,nad. Ylft* from a large tree in-thd living Reickocd and Miss Jane young hav­ reive a remembrance frStn the , At the conclusion of Uie program room. The event was in charge ot ing Uie winning scores. It was -a Christmas tree. 7 , ; a lighted Christmas tree and the patty Osborn, jean Harrington. Mr*. Christinas parly 4nd un exchange of M. Schram, and Mrs. Don M..Oury. gifts was made. Dainty refreshments 1 Corn now occtipica a greater land : exchanging of gifts furnished the re­ area Ulan CQltdn in Q|e South. >«iuunder i inaindcr of the entertainment with wiUi , were served.'i the. singing of »onie more carols. EvIlAPfY BIRTHDAY. , f cty one went away with a feeling of . J. F. F. C LUB. Thursday, Dec- 23. is Elmer Fifty-Fifty Christmas cheer and happiness. I On Wednesday. Mrs. Cornoliin White's fiftieth birthday. Congratu­ It Is difficult (or some people to The januaiy qieetlng will be held lations. Elmer, and we hope nlrf Manni entertained the J. F. F. dub .,.7't-TT'A. ” wiUi a Christmas party a iwt luck I .m*nd own ^4linc“' Flrst' d*,cy i ul the home of Mrs. Herbert Cook. • HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN Santa may be especially kind to you dinner was served and an cxciiange ,n nd * ,nd ' ,Ccw * d *J r with Elsie Williams as chairman of1 on your birthday as well as on I of gifts was made. i thc* baveu 1 an* business. ‘ Christdas day. | Uie program. | Merry Chrutmat from BAIRD’S c,rt co"*d'n °‘ ; Ubia J— ---- p GAYMODE frSILK HOSIERY To all our many friends - young and old alike - we wish the season's greeting*. p9« h 79< 98' PENNEY'S.. '» ROOMS for (hriatmaa Day HOTEL HASTINGS DEC IVC ntCU 3 g Christmas Bargains W.larwnSy.ts DRUG STOR AT The BIG Little Store Thursday & Friday, Dec. 23 - 24 SUGAR, Fine Gron., 10 lbs.53c COFFEE, Viking Brand, Lb17c JSURFINE, Lb.__________ 25c MAXWELL HOUSE, Lb. ...27c PITTED DATES, 2 Lbs25c DEL MONTE PEAS, 2 cons33c BUTTER, Best Quality, Lb.42c CHRISTMAS CANDY 50 Per Cent Filled, 2 Lbs.25c .29c 100 Per Cent Filled, 2 Lbs. WALNUTS, Lb. PECANS, Soft Shell, 2 Lbs. BRANDED Beef Roasts, Lb. OLEO, 2 Lbs. __________ 19c 45c 20c 25c HINMAN'S ->%iS | fex niERRV sJHRISWS t TO All! Miller Furniture �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1M7 FAOR OTGHT INSURANCE i LIFE . AUJO . FIRE . THE CHURCHES WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 234a. NatL Bank Bldg. DON'T LET UNPAID CURRENT FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN Sheldon Agency IJORNEH FOR NAl i:-MiJdttiiUr. FOR SERVRF.—<». 1 < All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings ,I,. - Ki . .. no.. . .... .... J 1 1 lit.line- l>Urx JI !■«. Freeport I Cerebellum In Control [The of Activities of Body CPEAKING OF SAFETy JERRY ANDRUS R Tl'HKl V-'— 1 .‘-r. t-K-l .r • (no pu.fr4ll..-t.l ate.*m».trr -It....... I 1!. 1 St. « ull «r»> '■»>• t.ft.l- ati-l <-..r»r1teF l.i.hrM gu-l.t). W.ll‘.Irl,,. . -Uknur ••nlrr- l"t Nrw ¥.*r. a'..­ : J’hi.r.H 7M--F1I. -Mr., W.h.-r ll-n AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Nat l Bank Bldg Phone 2519 1 All OR Tlll'i K F-r UU-....... t <-u I-.- > I i-l 1 • N»-.»r.»l lUr.L IHJt I.' ! CCC colds t)DD fever Hradaclie.30 minute* . WSIIS'S KIT UNIMINT it. 1 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND BEST WISHES HENRY FLANNERY | l'*»R SAI.1 Oak ■llQ.f.C Tsl.tr. buint. a nJ r«>tttlil,na. Will •,»ll t****fl( — <1*1.. tb..t-- t ■) lUrr.-h I I KNHTill - I - r ■ *b. !>>. bslan . "iif,.-i... Iinir l--'WANTEh-T.. -1.. tt.rk, hi tuwr>. i't-is Millrr. IC-.U'.- i. Market Your Livestock With FOR sai f -■_• ...» *)■.<-. A m-. eld.; rha. ll»rt.UKi..t. Nn.bollr f.r.l l>..u.r r».t «l..r1- , . FUR NAl.E — -• .-•-I i«»titic -1 1 •< i--.tr-. STILES & CO. , PIANO LESSONS AUCTIONEER scroti the rtllrotd trick*. Phone 3(S BATTLE CREEK FRED RTILEB. Phone 7—10 BsnHeld Ilnstingfl Bann< W VQU may VORGeT Tb MAIL 'TQUR We understand that Mrs. T. J. COOK BROS. Editors, Clemens, widow of lhe late Rev. T. EIOHTY WECONn YEA J. Clemens, former pastor of Uie : Nnzarene church at Elmdale, who lius been residing al lonla. has gone to Saginaw where she has entered an institute for the blind. Mrs, Clemen?' inends in Freeport arc IN HARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. Sl.i :orry to know that she has become <ff in xilraue ■ . almost entirely blind. IN BARRY COUNTY. NIX MONTHB. « (It paid In »4«*tirr I Hie local Masonic Lodge at their IN HARRY COUNTY. AtRF.K MONTI regular meeting last week, re-electIN ADVANCE rd flu- following officers for an­ OllTSim: RARttY (IHJNTY. ONE YK. other year: W. M —Ken Bruendlc; IN ADVANCE (1 S. W Dee Bryant; J. W.—Alvin FOREIGN HUBliCHIPTIONN. ONE Y< Betgv; S D—W. W. Boughner; J. D —Joe Sage; Secretary-rJ, E. Bab­ OR YOU fAAV i bit'; Treasurer—Percy Rosser, in­ BE ABSENT MINDED stallation wiir be held in the near future. OR YOU N\A\ AUCTIONEER Harold Bunn visited relatives in At POOR tAEfYiORy Jackson u few days last week. • Wishes You All A John Fish was In Hastings on biKlne-* Thursday. VERY MERRY CHRISTM, WHEN YOU S'TAR.T i School closes Tlitirsday night for the Christmas vacation and.resumes A CAR INSIDE A GARAGE, January 3. Each of the rooms had NUSTGR, YOU'D BETTER. a program .md tree Thursday aftMoat Up-to-Datr Toys in Michlg emoon, . ,. emember to Th«- cliris’.mas program of the VERN J. TROYER leave the doors United Brethren Sunday School is ' being given this Thursday evening I Vflt>£ OPEN • at the church. 705 E. State Road. Hastings, Mlt Mr and Mrs. W E. Sisson of i "Buy Your Toys From Troyer.* Grand Rapids called on his mother. Mrs Emma Sisson Sunday after- j noon. Mrs Sisson accompanied । them home for a Tew days' visit. • J FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Miss Valente, Doyle has been as- j sUttng at the Penney store nt Has- । tings during the Christmas rush. ! The male quartette -from Cnl- j vary church of Grand Rapids will give a sacred concert at M. E । church Sunday morning at 10:30. to | under Uie direction of Vere I which everyone is invited |'- •mng , Wisconsin Dells May Be r,ier. .. A — large audience enjoyed There was no service at the Unit- • Cat/-.. — I Land cools more rapidly than wa­ Fifty Million Years Old ter surfaces, at night. cd Brethren church Sunday evening various numbers by the children as the people of that church at- and young people. The annual The Dells of Wisconsin has sur- ' TREE METIIOniHT CHURCH tended the Christmas program at White Gift offering was taken, vived at least fifty million years. ; according to a tfritcr in the Chicago I the M E church. Miller—Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson and M Miller daughter of Tribune. In some of its canyons one 1 Roberta attended the teachers of can stand on pi'e-Cambrlan granite chn-UHa, M llo.unt. crapWI Ind Cl»«nce m!E » Rtonv Point and see the ripplea cut into solid i Every Saturday. Ml** Susanne Sunday afternoon. । of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Irv- masses of rock by the Cambrian Sumner. Phone 2546 before Jan­ • Wc understand that Mr nnd Mrs. I Ing. were united in marriage at tlw Frank Hynes have rented the late home of Uie bride's parents, Thurs­ sen. which covered North America. < uary 2. 1938. Dorrance Trethrlc Agency JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN Mrs Anna Walton house, which day afternoon. December 16. at 2:30. Europe and Asia during lhe first । (*7RCH Cornet J«ff»r»an and Center Bti. they formerly occupied, and will Rev. J. L Batdorf performed the period of the Paleozoic era, the . R. A. *nd Opal Hotigbton. Pastors soon move back here from their ceremony in the presence ot about earliest geologic age recording life , °r farm north of Woodland. Mrs. twenty members of the families and on earth. Furs, Hides and Pelts ■nii Hynes has been very poorly and it is guests. The rhythm of the Paleozoic era ,,»l w »twu:urr IO h»ve one'. „lac wore a , gown of light was one of alternating submerg- | The bride ■ ho,„. and w> l.,r .port. Their b]„ ,|u d „„***, bo,w« ol ences and emergences of the land. I Highest Market Prices many I.. »e'ei»ne „uM„n, nowc„ H„ „?„,d.nl But when lhe shallow seas subsided ' them back . was Miss Evelyn Overholt who wore for tiie last time, the granite founds- ’ Call at first house south Trio Cafe j Sunday morning nt the M. E­ a wine colored dress and- carried Hon of lhe "Dells region was built ’ HARVEY BABCOCK pilgrim holiness tabernacle, church the Junior churcli was tn flowers of that color. Mrs, Wilbur charge nnd put on an interesting Pardee plavpd the wedding m.arch high with sandstone. After two more geologic ages had I program Hogs — Sheep’ — Calves and the brfcle was given in mar­ run their course, the Pleistocene I ar*-- tm**-’iAlton Rogers and Miss Margaret riage by her father. Moon- motored to Greenville Sun­ George Miller was chosen by his age packed in cold storage more To assure yourself of getting day and visited the former's uncle brother as best,man. It* ilrrkorv than half the world, including all of . Occur every day somewhere In the' the best price, call and aunt. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Following the ceremony a recep­ Wisconsin except the southwestern j United States. Fire comes without Hubbard. tion was held nt the home, after comer. But miracles were at work , warnftig Think this over. Your Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt, which the young couple left for a under the ice cap. And when the home. auto, garage, buslnen, farm KALAMAZOO ■on Hubert and daughter Evelyn. wedding trip tr!" through northern; "great thaw" came there was the buildings, may be next. RENDERING WORKS FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mr nnd Mrs. Louis Overholt nnd Michigan. They will make their Wisconsin river cutting its south- Let me help you to be ready to save SCIENTIST. •on Kenneth will enjoy Christmas home for Che present with the Local Phone 11068 Cor. ChnrcS and Center Sts. westerly way toward the father of your property before it Is too late, eve .'upper with - their son and bride's parents Phons calls oristnattnr throni waters through rugged' sandstone Fyr-Fyter fire protection equipment.: brother. Galen and wife near Byron sxchu-.fts st Middleville. WooMrs Miller Is a graduate >1 Pur­ Center. Their-Dllier son. Maurice, port Hlglt school nnd is n i.i’eui I cliffs. Thirty thousand years of wa- Recharges for all types of extin- I ter, wind and weather have wrought 1 gul’hers. Free service. . from south Haven, will join them pianist, a pupil ot Mrs. Pardee. MuhvUla call Marshill IBS. there and return home with them gruatrchanges in those cliffs, many । Freeport frietah ”H(’« i- •• ....... We pay the phone charges. I for a week's vacation. of which have assumed weird and ing best Bom to Mr and Mrs Warren , fantastic shapes. But the same dark WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. Middleville. Mich. 12-30 Kidder of Irving on Saturday. Dec. river .reflects the rich reds, yellows, Male Servanti HaUlno Church IB, a son. We understand this is Mr. Fifteen in the Mayflower Party 1 ££ Kidder's 21st child. Mis:. Mercy Usbornc of Ann Ar­ The Mayflower when It arrived banks. bor was a Sunday evening guest at Plymouth. Mass.. December 21. of Mr. and Mrs. Win ' Moore. North Irvtnz Jehial Rogens remains about the 16^1). after a t-vo moi.ths* voyage Banana’s History Is Old; same, his condition being very ser­ from Southampton. England, ac­ Came From Southern Asia ious. cording to the Philadelphia Inquirer, Two new caics of. scarlet fever had the following male passengers Among the accounts of man's en­ have developed in the last few days. who landed with their families: deavors on this earth, the discovery । Evelyn Dipp, daughter of Mr. and a nd. development af-important foods Finest Apples, Popcorn that Allerton, Ituac; Allerton- John; Mrs Wm Dipp and Betty Blough, stand out. The history of the banana POPS. Golden Brown Pancakes Is your radio perfect? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Billington. John; Bradford. William; Old Armenian Service William: Brittcrage. can be traced back until bofore the . p Cv.,,„ Blough are the latest victims. The Brewster. beginning of history. ond Pure MoP,c Sy,uP' When the visitor enters I Claude Walton family are released Richard; Bicwn. Peter; Carver. tncnian catheoral of St. James, from quarantine and Dan Postmn John; Chilton. James; Clarke.rftichThe yellow fruit is thought to have REMEMBER THE PETS—Dog and dovelonetl writes a Jeiusulem cortcspondcnt. ►expects to return home the latter ard; Cook. Francis; Crackslon. developed Or*t first in the humid tronitropi­ | Cat. Bird and Fish, bulk and packa blue silk curtain, worked in Con­ part of this week. The cases so far John: Dotcj. Edward; Eaton. Fran­ cal regions of Southern Asia. From stantinople some two centuries ago. have al) been in mild form. cis; English. Thomas; Fletcher. there it moved slowly westward. Rev. L F. Burkey brought the Moses;. Fullct. Edward: Fuller. hides the altar and apse. Presently . Alexander the Great found Uie mtircgc at -t Moulton chfarch Sunday Samuel; Gt*:diner, Richard; Good­ fruit along the Indus three centuries it is drawn, revealing the patriarch , message HINCKLEY the Feed Mon morning. sitting in a great gilt chair in front ; n,nrn no In 1 the afternoon he and man. John. Hopkins. Stephen; How­ before Christ. The Arabs carried it Buys Cream/ Poultry, Eggs, Hides. his family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam of the altar, and. in a semicircle, ; Cannavan ot Logan. land, John; Leister, Edward; Mar-, to the Holy Load, to northern Egypt, 128 No. Park St.. Phone 2598 Uie varlabeds 'higher' regular cler • Mrs. J. u D. Cool ........ w entertained on geson. Edward; Martin. Christoph­ and perhaps also across the Dark ■ *2 23 j gy) of the r.wnaslcry of St. James. Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. er; Mullins William; Priest, De­ continent to lhe west coast, ac­ The patriarch, almost crushed by cool's birUiday. a full report next goney; Rigdnle, John; Rogers, cording to the Union Oil Bulletin. 12-23 When the Portuguese arrived on the weight of his jeweled vest- i week. Thomas: Soule, George; Standish. nients. holds "in his hand a crazier Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Kreeger of Miles; Tiliy. Edward; Tilly. John; the Guinea coast, looking for slaves scintillating with diamonds. After ’ ncar Eaton Rapids were Thursday Tinker. Thomas; Turner. John; and gold, about ten years before opening.prayers he is relieved of ■ “l«w ?"d Frida>’ «ucsU °r Jthe Warren, Richard; White. William; Columbus sailed for the "Indies." formers* sUttr sister,' Mfs. Marv Mary Dod Dodge. epueopal rube, and as an act of ,ormcr “c Williams, *lhomas; Winslow. Gilbert they found the banana, liked it. nnd CHRISTMAS EVE All were dinner guests ot .Mr and humility proceeds to anoint the feet j carried it to the Canary islands. There were 15 male servants on Mrs. Harry Fish and children of of twelve of ms vartabeds. and dries From there, probably in the year the Mayflower whose names were: Middleville Friday. them with white cotton wool, while 1516. it went to the New World. Carter, Coper. Ely, Holbeek. Hooke. ------- ------------------------ --------- -•••■• ।i The mr miiurcn children u* of iwr. Mr. utiu and mra. Mrs. The banana first appeared in the ! young vounc men ami an?, girls dressed in vio vio-­ 1 Harold Yoder are detained at home Langemorc. Latham. Minter. Moore. Instrumental Prelude 11 P. M. Service begins 11:30 P. M. • - sit •------- floor • “ of1 the -•*•*-' with -------------------United States early in the Nine- | let in a circle on” the measles. Prowcr, Sampson, Story. Thomp­ teenth century. The few people who i nave and sing anthems in the an- ■ The reported theft of about $5.00 son. Trevore. Wilder. MASS" cient traditional melodics of the Ar trom theJocal^ school_recenUy has bit into the odd-shaped fruit were by WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART inclined to say. with Benjamin Dis- I been cleared up. The money was lo­ menian church. Sung in English cated and was not stolen as at first raeli. "the most delicious thing ta ! The main divisions cl the brain reported. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH the world is a banana." are the cerebrum, considered the Braille System for the Blind Mrs. Ellen Seese. who is spending Everybody Welcome thinking par.; th? cerebellum, ly ­ A Frenchman of & century ago ; ** the “ winter with her daughters. ____ ing at the Cjrk'bxie of the brain, Male Flab Nurse Babin enabled thousands to lead success- i Mrs. Wm. Olthouse nnd Mrs. Asahel Will) fish like other animals, lhe (ul lives despite blindness. Louis ' Thompson of Bowne. was a Satur- and the medulla oblongata. Anato­ Brattle perfected in earlier system ^ay dinner guest of Mrs. H M. mists break dour, subdivisions of female'a Job 4a to see Uiat the the brain Into units ol extreme com­ young are properly bom and given of teaching tne blind to read raised , . Several local teachers expect to plexity. The layman usually is in­ their earliest care. But there are ................ spend their vacation out of town. terested In the principal kinds of some notable exceptions. The male using raised leaers. h» used per- . gupt. nnd Mrs. Ardis plan lo spend Betins ond Gouramis banish the fe­ substance out of wnieh lhe brain Is forations tn paper. Briefly, his sys (lnlc ricjr people at McBain, males when the eggs have been tem is an jpphubet consisting of : Pnn. Alvin Judd with.htepeople in madet gray matter nnd white in produced and give tnem good holes in paper arranged in various , Kalamazoo and Mrs. Robert .Hunter both cerebrum and cerebellum. trouncings if they so much as ven­ combinations. For instance, "b" is plans to visit in Lansing and Clarks- Gray matter is useless in running ture near the parental nest again. such important organs as the heart, two vertical dots. Numbers from 1 | Ville. to 10 are the first 10 letters of the Mr- nnd Mrs. Laurence Johnson lungs, diaphragm; lhe thinking And the youngateh get expert care from their dad until they arc able alphabet, preceded "by a number nnd ,w0 M)ns B°wnc Center were part of the brain can uot control to fend for themselves. The African lcn Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. digestion, manufacture blood-tells Mouthbreeder male is ide one to and Mrs H. M Boughner. or operate the intestines. Dr. The wisest advice to be given anyone is "Please ! Tiie Senior class enjoyed a sleigh­ Charles Macile Campbell of the take the eggs In hit mouth and keep the customer " NOTICE OP ABANDONMENT OF ride Thursday evening followed by American Psychiatric association, in them there against all odds until HIGHWAY . ! B Wr‘y “l the home of Supt. and Literary Digest, declares that vari­ they hatch. Among the- Cichllda ■ Mrs. Evart ArdLs. They report a very both sexes share the parental duThis is what we have striven to do this past year. ous parts -of lhe body really are । .!.• enjoyable evening. We take this opportunity to thank our friends and Rev. J. I. Batdorf was at Uie farm separate brains and participate in • „ . . , , . h,t»r».u ni near Sunfield the forepart of the lhe act of thinking, the brain being patrons and wish you all a Origin nt "Dairy" uubi.r th.; .t . h..b..r supervising Uie wiring of Uie a vast switchboard. ar.rrib.-4 !>♦ .b.oim»lr । buildings for electricity. The dairyman sprang from the Npiicr I.! Joseph Porritt of Alto, father of Gossip Mirrors rib of a woman, according to the i% I* M I Elar-e oi Bo*n« *"d well entymology of the word “dairy." ob Housewives of Ribe. Denmark, nBTrr * - -------- ------- —iaoi. serves a writer ta Hoard's Dairy­ Nev c«-untxJ Thursday evening. The wife and seed not go into Uie "street to know man. The encyclopedia tells us the) । three sisters also survive. Funeral everything that is going on. writes "dairy" comes from the Middle services were held from the home Agnes Rothery ta "Denmark. KingEnglish deieria, from dey, a maid at 2 o'clock Sunday and burial was in Bowne Center cemetery. glance into the "gossip mirror," an servant, particularly one abqut the Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles admirable device fastened in front farm. In Norwegian data, as in bu Phone 2678 129 N, Mich. Price, on Friday. Dec. 17. a daughBy derivation, therefore both directions, bring far-off things stock. BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION A fine Christmas program was near and magnify those close at "dairy** means that part of the tarn 3 telrd Woirint. Drpaty Clerk given at the ME church Sunday buildings where the dey works. BALTIMORE U. B CHURCH BuT MERRY CHRISTMAS’ . The brain Is made up of a mass of . nerve fibers In the shape of a dl( sided hemisphere. It Is covered with Irregular indentations and canvolutlons identical on both halves, and has hollow areas, or ventricles, in . the center. The internal structure | of Uie brain Is complex, and con­ tains parts which were developed . in the earlier stages of man's evolui tlon that are still a part of his < bodily make up. , mere was a time wnen man was j Just a body and had no intelligence to speak of, or. in uthcr words, was • little more than an animal. A part । of him that is still in that stage and the needs of that stage are । largely taken care of by ths IHUe I brain, the cerebellum, an ancient ’ edition of the larger, brain. , Tills small brain, nestling beneath j lhe hind portion of the large brain. J according to a writer In the New York Herald Tribune, controls the 1 position of the various parts of lhe body with reference to the head as I well as the position of lhe head. It I controls his activities which involve * his aim. his ability to reach things that he sees, Uic muscular activi­ ties of his arms and legs. It is closely related, in its position in the cranium, to the hind brain, which is directly associated with such basic biological processes as the ventila­ tion of lhe lungs through breaking, wiUi the circulation of lhe blood through control of the arteries and the heart, and the erect position of Uie body through its connection with the labyrinth in the ear that enables us to control our balance. DEWEY REED TOY COMPANY G-nserwo-s WANTED! Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK WANTED— Horses - Cows AU Kind. Ol Butchering Cottle Phone Feldpausch Market, 261G or Food Center. 2609— HERM FELDPACSCH. 1.500 FIRES 12 2-1 1 bHitr : BECAI -.E- -or ->>■ .1. >11. ,.t ,n. 1 1 -Hrr tn, ' rb-.n/ilTl-' ’*U Mr] Hrlrn Nhn-1 1 WANTIJI- T-. .r ..in hi IL-'.t.uc.,'1 Writ" -| ! .1 1 Itoll.., /..<■, Midi I'. iisz- st. k 12 21 SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 A. R. WINDES The Reason Why , Our Insurance Rates are so low. Is because we insure Homes. Household Goods and Private Garages ta cities only. We adJust fairly and promptly. I Merry With Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo. Michigan J. L. MAUS. Representative Hastings, Michigan CARDS of THANKS Charles F. Murphy 80 acres — Near Delton. A very good buy at 51500. 5400 down. । I 120 Acres—7 miles from Hasings, $3200. 5500 down. ' I Witch Hunter Hinted , . . jI in me tiey/.ey cl wiicncratt. along-’ about lhe Seventeenth century. E. M. CADWAI.LADER many novel and evt-t barbaric ! . methods were used k determine.! .! Frank Bolyen, Ph. Hickory Comers whether oni was a witch England's —F>tf most famed witch tinder was one I Matthew Hopkins. Ont of his favorI ite stunts was to stick needles and | pins into a suspect to see it he I could draw tears. Witches couldn't ’ cry. HopkitA probably learned a । lot about witchcraft, but if he did. | I he .must have misused the knowlJ edge., Tor ta the end he himself was 1 hapged as a witch. Class Installed • | । Mufflers - Batteries ! HASTINGS MARKETS 88 Acres—10 miles from Bat­ tle Creek, 52800. 5600 down. NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Radiators - Brake Lining GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 1 Hastings CURRENT EARNINGS OF PAID ON SAVINGS Certificates iBrrrg ffiljriatmaH cc’<>c’€’€’c’c’c<’€ic»ccc'c’c'c’«’c'e CHRISTMAS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. rSJANDARDJ 5BVINC5 rhoLOON R55H HAJTTINaS. Mica. MIDNIGHT WORSHIP MERRY 65 Yean of Dependability BANNJCB WANT ADVA FAT SERVICE Complete Check-Up and $|5Oj Rebalance !' Farms for Sale Phone 2637 RADIO Make Christmas Miadllut*. 11.fl 5 �|........ SECTI THURSDAY. PEC. 23.1937 ~~| THE HASTINGS BANNER | Farming Fads Worth Knowing ------------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLT! -- ----------- LaCoM K This will be news to a lot of peo­ ple who rather suspected we were Iving through a Itage which might lie called Chaos. b Still, it's no won' jS [er that the word ■ kasn't got around ause this present fra is quite a young ra as eras to. It’s herely a few mil•on years old. [hleh, to our true fologltf, * ’ ,**»• IrvlnS. __ Cobb hme as yesterday. ’ lenlion a few million years to him nd he'll say "phewl" and just snap Is fingers—like that. 11 wonder if the authorities would «rdon a suggestion from a poor htoramus whose acquaintance with eology is largely limited to two I its surface phases, namely: Beglar paved roads and those derned etours. When we consider most oP ie humorous illustrations and the jjlk of the humorous text printed [i the average smart magazine of [day, and the even spicier lines L-ard in smart modem plays, louldn't it be more Atting to call L not the Holocene, but the Obbene period? fr*HE long arm of the law—it's a R grand phrase. Isn't it? So mouthkllng. so satisfying to the honest Itlzen's soull lit conjures up visions of unrelentIg warfare against crime, inevitale punishment for the guilty. It's bunkI Fit's the bunk because of crooked jwyers; venal policemen; compla­ int prosecutors; soft-hearted or ■irrupted jurors; witnesses, bribed [■ intimidated; the law's delays; Iversals of fair verdicts on foolish Ichnicalities; a false sentimental![ which forgets the widow and or­ ban of the victim and thinks only | the family of the killer; most [ten of all. abuse of the powers to tmmute and to pardon and to pahe. ■These days, when I see a senjneed offender handcuffed to an Meer, I find myself saying to my|lf, "Chances are that fellow, lit- lally or figuratively. Is wearing [at decoration only temporarily.” | The Passing Years. I pVERY newborn year is a rosy b prospect just as nearly every ring year Is a dun-colored disbpolntmcnL But without revived ppc what could we look forward to keep: being measured for a broud? lit teems only yesterday when 1937 las busting in, a radiant, bouncing kby*child. his arms burdened with remises, bless his little soul! After [veral false starts, happy days lere here again. Nobody was almIg to remodel the Supremo court. L-nator Ashurst told us so, and [Secretary Wallace, slightly assist k by Divine Providence, would Im­ mediately have the crop situation [ell in hand. Grass would grow hly in lhe street leading to tho [mshousc. The Wall Street boys [ere expecting two suckers In ev- A Better Hen Home Do you have one of those old-fashioned, narrow, hen-house* with a single-pitch roof? Tho above sketch shows what you ought to do with it if you follow out the recommendations of lhe Ohio Experiment Station. The old house ended at the peak of the roof—and, by building on the new front, capacity was provided for a larger flock and the house was much easier to ventilate and keep dry. If you are planning to remodel your laying quarters—if they are draughty and damp—write your own experi­ ment station or the station at Wooster, Ohio, for suggestions. He Chops Hay in the Field Ray Matson used to run a branch Wis­ consin experimental farm. Now ho is foreman of several of the Kohler farms in that state. The sketch shows Ray pick­ ing up a windrow of semi-cured alfalfa hay with a rig that chops it right away and drops.it in a hay rack that move* alongside of the moving chopper. The hay is picked up and chopped the first morning after it was cut Heating is prevented by storing the chopped hay in bins—each ■■ ■■ -I 3% feet wide, 10 feet deep, and 22 feet long. Each bln holds eight tons of chopped hay and the walls are made of laths and 2x4 studs. Ho prefers chopping two inches long—and reports no trouble from heating or mold. Waterproofing Work Shoes Cornell University recommends any one of the following three mix­ tures for waterproofing your leather shoes and making them stay soft and flexible: (1) Twelve ounces tallow and four ounces neatsfoot oil. (2) Eight ounces neutral wool grease, four ounces dark petroleum, two ounces paraffin wax. (3) Sixteen ounces petrolatum and two ounces beeswax. The ingredients are melted separately before mixing and both the shoes and the mixture should be warm. Cover the outside of the leather and soak the soles—but do not apply to rubber heels. Top-Dressing Oats The practice of top dressing—or applying fertiliser after crops are up—seems to be much more prevalent in tho southern states than it is elsewhere in this country. Presumably this is duo to the severe depletion of southern soils through generations of uninterrupted cultivation—with resultant destruction of plant food and washing away of top soil. Oats growers in all parts of tho country will be interested, I think, In knowing that farm demonstrations this year In Bcauford County, North Carolina, showed a 20% increase in yield from top dressing with otrfy 100 pounds of nitrate of soda—and twice that amount incrcasedthe yield 80%. Michigan Manure Pit f The sketch to tho right shows the newly-designed covered manure pit that is recommended by Michigan State Col­ lege. This pit will eave the fertiliser that is lost from open piles—and you can get detailed plans by sending 15c to the Agri- | ... cultural Engineering Department at Michigan State College, E. Lansing, Mich., and asking for Midwest Plan Alfalfa Hay R. E. Hodgson is superintendent of the Southeast Experiment Station for the University of Minnesota and one of his chief farming problems is curing tho hay from fifty acres of alfalfa in a climate where there is plenty |of rain—particularly around the time of his first cutting. One of his stunts is to use 4 pounds of timothy and 10 pounds of alfalfa to the acre for new seedings—in order to have the'timothy loosen up the pile of alfalfa hay and reduce heating. Perhaps that hdhlcr farm plan of storing hay in slatted bins only 3‘.4 feet wide would solvo his heating problem. Kohler adopted it in Wisconsin for safely storing damp chopped hay—but it ought to work just ns well with long alfalfa.’ Do You "Cultipack”? It is a questionwhether the cultlpacker is more valuable for heavy soils than for light, sandy soils —but there can bo no question that it is mighty valuable for both at times. Soil experts rec­ ommend its use immedi­ ately after plowing—so that the plowed soil will make a prompt connec­ tion with the subsoil and the seed bed will not dry out too much. Farmers who permit tho plowed furrow to dry and harden are taking money out of their own pockets and gaining nothing in doing Does More Than Scratch the Surface! ry pot And the song of the Bulbul [as heard in the land—ah, the bull- [Within the 12-month the RepubllLn party again would be a going Lncern. Well. If It’s a going con[rn, the question is, where? And now, laden with future gifts, kmes 1933. How time flies! Why, More you know it. Sistie will be old bough to take a job with the radio nd Buzzie will be signing testimoGambling Houses. ONCE famous card-sharp—not reformed, but retired—said to “Show me a professional gamLing house where the roulette heel isn't crooked, where any oth• mechanical device is on tho liiare. where the operatives from [• bosses on down won't akin a astomer—call him a sucker, if you ■nt to; the terms are intorchangeble—and I'll drop dead from shock. [r ever will, not so long as games n be tricked, as all of them can, Ld gamblers are out for the coin, they naturally are, and the hand quicker than the eye, which it Is.” [’But how about the mathematical ft that enough?" I asked. "How about the mathematical rcentage of crooked law-enforcesnl officers who have to be ibed?" he countered. "There's ver enough coming in to satisfy ne babies." i IRVIN B. COBH j dren sometimes gel things con- ' either Uiat you are Uie best fiddler fused. One time Lute Bennett. I on earth. Let them decide that; you famous hunter, trapper and fisher- just make your old fiddle talk; this' man went up to Thornapple lake I is a friends advice.*' Hvdr — — down J------ *bun heads. When he aot got ' Lumber Jack Hyde went to 1 Before we start In on the Turk, to fish for bull will one of you boys in the printing ready to start back he found that Uie old Fiddler's contest with lard snmnone had hod stolen itntan hit Wh<>n in In his hl» hair and won vnn second wnnrt prize. nrl» I his fitli fish. When office please hang a bell or holly someone •wreath on the Bypaths? Nothing he arrived at his cabin, known os When he returned he laid. "Riley, ’ like a little Christmas cheer to start i "Maggie Murphy's Home." on lhe I put Barry county on the map. bank of the Thomapple near Uie Let's nail a horseshoe bn the door things rolling. Michigan avenue bridge. Yankee and practice up for the next conSpeaking of rolling—You know it Roblnson had tiie frying pan all test." has been icy around here. Only hot, but there were no fish. Think- 1 P. S—Shortly after Riley's death rolling would have been fun com­ Ing of the fine mess of bull-heads Lumber Jack Hyde went to Florida pared to what I did. At my age! that someone had taken. Lute was to play in the famous "Corn HuskWhen the arm-waving gymnastics greatly peeved, and blurted out its Orchestra." but Is now in KalaI see of some_______ people,___ the mazoo. — His brother " '— In '— ________ „ _ .____ >ther lives alone a were over, I ____ made__a perfect Uiree__________________________ - •Tho more -------lUe cnbU1 point landing—two knees and a better .I like my..dog."______________ >I n little cabin in j_.,_ Irving township and thumb—and I can prove it. In fact, j Sometimes Yankee Robinson Is quite an expert ifi playing Uie 1 the wituesaea both laughed. Unmod- , would go by my iunise and wife mouth organ, banjo, bones, and In would goes Ben- flog dancing. The family — seemed erately. Taint funny. McGee! ' , -----’•* say '*"There -There ”*--------------go._ ’Lute ____ “** _____ —-—• to ! nett’s-.... man Friday.1’ •*-— When — my be quite expert along musical lines. Certainly lucky it wasn't a fore- youngest little girl started going to finger. In my wrecked condition, Bunday School, the teacher said 8lse of Whitefish Eggs typing this would be pretty tough ■’Next ----week *- •U Good Friday — nnd -* Whitefish caviar or eggs are about with only one forefinger In pecking then comes Easter. Who can tell me the same size as those of a sturgeon. about Good Friday?" My little girl Both of these are much smaller than condition. rpoke up with plenty of youthful the eggs of the brook trout. Well. I guess we better get busy animation and said -*l can, teacher. on the Turk. Lotsa magazines give He is the man who keeps house for Instructions on this Important cere­ Lute Bennett." mony, but none of them tell It like it is. Before we start, let me say this About 50 years ago a man brought —If there Is anybody tn the family two huge mastiff dogs to the Barry you are mad at, stand beside them county fair. They were what was to carve. You can give them a bad known as the Bismarck breed of half hour flourishing that wicked Germany, arid advertised as the carving knife. largest dogs In the world. An ad- 1 mission fee eft 10 cents was charged Tlie first step Is to get the family to see them: The fellow who was seated and expecting to eat right exhibiting them afterwards started away. Of course by the time the a meat market In Woodland. Some­ Turk Is through getting Itself cut time afterwards one of these exhlup everything will be cold, but they bltlon mastiffs had a Utter of five { should know that from all the pre­ puppies. Grover Cleveland was vious Christmases. President at the time and wired for one of these pups. I intended to buy Now you get everybody's attention one for the kids. When my wife and strike a pose. Then you make a heard about it she went "up In the [ forward pass with lhe fork and it air.” She said "Riley, don't think , misses. (Time out to sop up the that Just because you voted for | cranberry sauce). Now you arc get­ Grover that you have to do Just as ting a bit peeved and you make he does. He needs a body guard. another lunge. Tills hits the goal You don't. Why. such a dog would i and goes through a bone. Several eat more than a hog. Why not buy ; uncles hang on to the Turk while a couple ot pigs and we can fill the ' you labor to remove Uie fork. This pork barrel about New Years?" I ' goes on and on. and finally you file thought that was pretty sound ad- i off the fork, leaving the llpe in the vice, so I acted on It. bone for a college professor to dis­ When I lived in Irving one of ' cover a couple a million years from now,- ■ • • my neighbors was "Fiddler" Hyde, | who was known far and wide, and Now you get another fork and lived In a little log ^abln. One day make another attempt to spear the he came to my home and said: | elusive birdie, making a mental reso­ "Riley I came over to say goodbye . lution not to vote for him at the and to have you wish mo good luck. National Eagle vs. Turkey election. I'm going to Detroit to enter Henry । You are mad clear tlirough and Ford's Old Fiddler's Contest." I re- ; you make a pass. The Turk slides plied, “I see by the papers that Jep 1 out of your grasp, sails down the Bisbee will be there with his home | five yard line toward wealthy Aunt made fiddle.” Fiddler Hyde said, 1 Flour, Salt. Lime, Cement i Coal Petunia, Is Intercepted by little "That don't scare me at all. I’ve I PHONE 2257 HASTINGS Arthur, who checks off Ute date on played with Bisbee; I’ve played for I the calendar, he being a Boy Scout without a good deed. You rush madly out of the house. Two hours later the anxious family finds you In the com crib stuffing turkey feathers behind your ears. ’CWg’WWg’g’C'C Prehistoric Lore. RIO, TEXAS. — Ac­ cording to the scientists, [vho have a great way of haming earthly phenomena Without inquiring into the wishes of the phenomena, we [ire now living in a terrestrial bra known as the Hollocene period. Riley Stories By JANE CAMERON about I ----------------- -- ~ Bisbee, and I've played against BLsx.----------- bee. and I've never played* second fiddle for him or anyone else." I re­ plied. "Old sawbones don't leave ----------- —, . -----------------------your fiddle too long or alone, lest "'-------- ’। tiie striae break and the music be In what peculiar ways little chit- I gone. Don't try to tell tiie Judges -----------------« -> Barry Bypaths Words Most Vied In Telephoning The words most commonly used tn telephoning are I. you. the, a. on. to, that, it, is, and. get. will, of. in, he, we, they, see. have, for. know, don’t, do. are. want. go. tell. with, me, him, about, at, think, this, day, thing, say. can. call, would, them, was, now, from, what, morning, an. just, over, and be. ■ Wearing Pearls Old Custom Wearing pearls for decoration dates back to the days of Greece and Egypt, when Phoenicians bar­ tered their jewels from Arabia and Ceylon. Skunk “Protective” Fluid PoImboos The “protective” fluid ot the skunk is so poisonous, says CoV Iler’s Weekly, that the Inhalation of a small dose almost invariably weakens the heart action and slows the pulse, while large doses some­ times cause unconsciousness and even death. Many Storms Small Vortexee Many storms listed as tornadoes which, as defined by the meteorolo­ gist. are small vortexes te the at­ mosphere, occurring generally in the southeastern part of a cyclonic area. Bra la Highly Departmentalised The brain Is highly departmentallied in its operations. Stimuli, or signals, coming from the nerves on In ISIS Ponce de U of the Fountain of Ya have visited the site organa, can reach only particular Huguenots passed there registered in this area, the brain th. integrating or intercommunion .|On systems In the thalamus lhe (natter in the frontal lobes and other structures having similar purpose. Gem salt is a term applied to rock salt. The soianttlc name is salgem. applied to it especially in Its purest form. The happiest of holidays to you all Is my wish. COLORS ENHANCE CHRISTMAS EATS. Even If low cost foods must be used the Christmas dinner table ought to be dressed up with clean linen and polished silverware as if the family were to dine upon pea­ cocks' tongues. BuggcsUons for fixing up the table and the menu are offered ’by Miss Evalyn Bergstrend, instructor In home management at Michigan State college. Trimmings from the Christmas tree, apples, cranberries and canned tomatoes all offer some of the typical Christmas color to help brighten up a dinner at home during the holidays. Linen ought to be clean and fresh looking, the silver should be polished and the silver and dlslies placed In orderly fashion. All these pointers, according to Miss Bergstrand, make an attracUve table even when the foods must be low in cost. Centerpieces can be cleverly made around a few red apples, with pine or spruce branches for the red and green of Christmas. Artificial snow or tinsel can add lhe wintry touch. Lighted candles on each aide of the centerpiece can supplant the rest of the lights In the room tor a cheerful atmosphere. Cranberries are relatively Inex­ pensive and these, too. can add a dash to meals in tho form ot sauce, cocktail, salad, relish, garnish or dessert. Miss Bergstrend suggests sorting out tho largest cranberries In the bag, pricking these with a needle and cooking them about three minutes In a tlilck sugar syrup. They simulate maraschino cherries. THE SAMPLER _ THE FAIRHILL THE GLO-WYN WEEKS SCHOOL NEWS. Because of bad weather there were only four present nt school Thursday and Friday. Over the week end our bell froze up so we had to use our little hand bell. The 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th grade are learning some German words. Wo now have sold one hundred and ninety-three Christmas acais. We think we have done fine. With the money from our social and turkey drawing and some help from the board we got a new radio for Christmas. Wtecoasta's lalaM Ktagdom Fifty islands in Lake Michigan and Lake Superior are a part of Wisconsin's "Island kingdom.” Bust, (torr m loo Destructive Rust and corrosion cause an an­ nual direct looa exceeding t b a [ caused by fire and flood combined. LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE Any Christmas Box Wrapped For Moiling. Through the hard times and the good times we have enjoyed our associa­ tions with the customers who patronize us. It is genuine apprecia­ tion that is from the bottom of our hearts that we wish you at this time the heartiest Christmas Greetings .. . MWWMhWdhWi HASTINGS CITY BANK PHONE 2103 $1.50- $3.00 _ 50c - $5.00 ----------- $1.50 Cigars for Christ mas in boxes of 10,25, 50 A fMERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL with Astronomers have loomed most 0< during eclipses. America. We get Whitman's direct —and our array of decorated packages is something you should see NOW I SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. Sickening note—The enormous supply of war equipment in the city's toy departments. I would per­ sonally like to throw It in the dump wiUi my own hands. And put up a banner saying. "PEACE ON EARTH. GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN." tine. a«n un, Uck uu PHONE 2103 "Fifty Years of Continuous Service" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DBCEMBKR 23, 1*37 TEST DRIVER BREAKS TRANS­ ; CONTINENTAL RECORD WILLY SIMPSON'S HOME IT MS [ undeclared war." which la jurt aa! little Frenchman anxlou* u> renaer barbarous a* the real thing. | aervioe. but who fluttarf£ The country ail around Cannea Is beautiful and very fertile. Fruits, -------Ir sudi as oranges. ,-----------mnnx, grape aud figs are grown, as aret _______ almond*,, , olives and other fruits and nuta. —,_R. ; L'k?".;"' These, together with fish, are tha lOonttaued from page I. Sec. 1) , ch(gf exports. All through this *ec- 1 around like a chicken with its head cut off. We told him we were bound . for Marseille*, and watched- him chuck our baggage into a coach a* SPEAKING of 5AF€T> FLEABANT VAIXRY. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Naab < Kalamazoo called at Floyd Neeb Bunday afternoon Mra. Jana Kime stayed with 1 Bpenor Johnson of Logan w Bpenor was in Pennock ho.pttai w. supposed It wu* all right, until whop tt wm nearly time to leave ___ __ Uon flower* are extenalvely cultl- we discovered that the coach in penon that the world has talked vaUd an<J ctiencci ot klnds which he had deposited our luggage and gossiped about most of them ■ rjc manufactured. Manufacture, was bound for ijueern*. Switzerland, Sunday with the inn mater*. Ionia. ’ do like to vLdt the »pot. So wc vtelt- however, seem* to be quite secondary almost opposite from the direction om SIGNS i Mr. and Mrs Herbert Oe we were ticketed for. Through reed the house that Wally retired to, or the resort business I spent Tueadav In Ionia. aorUug -to , — extra we rather at near to it as we could gat. Antibes tt another resort city. Jo- i ~ — , "Upping" rfTr*?. ARE IGNORED ‘ ' *" Mtintime.lt not out of curiosity of course, but. caled between Nice and Cannes. t*W*ge Just in time. It doula spent Tuesday afternoon _ ... .. — Qial pM*ed through It was ' m>g,Jt easily have been loot, or at J. P. Braka's. we would have been without it to drive up over » high blufl In started in lire 4lh century Before Claude acou apent Saturday i Chnst. or nearly 2340 year* ago. Il ’^‘ch *?•" emoon tn Joni*. <fujt* “ 80 *e tvlieve that other side a narrow dirt road was once of considerable im*EN'S WK" . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote a branched oil and you followed down porUDcb from a military stand no in t when you go to Europa, ytsi will find PANTS However all the fort«caUon. have It ‘ far more convenient and aaUsfacaatttfacfamily were to Harttag* Saturday. Uie road on this blufl until you are half Word has been received that extra large hand cane, confronted with a heavy iron gate, been destroyed excepting the old daughter wu bora recently to tafort, which stands today aa a mere i"* 1 * ou « ’ ™g »«h you1 Bob McKontie and tha Hudson continental record driving from Loa out a few rods from the large villa OFF! and even then you will nnd It adand Mr* Claude HetatxJeman. Mr. w 11 11 ■d' Hrraplana ctelun brougham, 1938 Angeles to New York to 2 days, 3 she occupied with the shrub and reflection of former power and *, .T**.*1 t£cn Heintrtrman wm formerly OltJ mode), with which he ict a new Irons- hoirn end 58 minutes. >our them ' flower covered blufl as a back­ glory. It a a city of around 15.000 lhe *"*’*■ or s0Jnc embarrartng ground. Il was a picturesque spot population and Its chief business tt ' days “ are apt *° to result. Mr. and Mra Norman Stuart r * *** and attractive to even one whose the export of dried fruita and fkh. Clarksville, Joe Scott. Mrs De We left Nice on the morning of On this trip to Marseilles, the intended was a King. Scott and Mr. and Mra. Garflel In this region all around Cannes, Saturday June 13th for an all-day road much of the way is cut out of Slater spent Saturday evening i summer reign* all through the year motor bus trip to Marseilles, a dis­ solid red rock. The popularity of the I Elmer Scott ’ s. ■ region as a resort was attested by I and cooling breezes come in from tance of around 175 miles and. one OTHERS ARE DOUBTED Uie sea. Semi-tropical growths of of the most delightful rides that the large number of people in bath­ Saturday night and Bunday at : trees and shrubbery add their at­ could be imagined. A lot of lhe ing. n was noticeable too. that all Stowina' at portland. till others ftRg tractiveness while an abundant way is through a mountainous sec­ of this mountainous region fronting •Mr and Mrs Roy Kayser LAUGHED at growth of luxuriant flowers of every tion. and always with Uie beautiful on the Mediterranean is becoming children and Milo Peterson of 8c hue and color, serve to complete <-Mediterranean m sight. Sometimes more and more popular as a place ut SAFgry SIGNS Boston spent Bunday at John the matchless surrounding'. Musing you would be down almost on a of residence, as many beautiful vil­ Brake's. through this peaceful vista, your level with the sea. and at other las are to be seen all along the way. MUST BE TAKEN Mr and Mrs. J F Brake S] tltoughte naturally wander back to times your view would be from high with many new one* be mg erected I “ SERIOUSLY-Thursday with their daughter. : more than a century ago. when up towards Ute mountain crest. Nice in a land abounding in flowers and Arthur Van Allsburg and hurt READ’EflA AMD Napoleon landed at Cannes on his is quite a center for motor bus trips flowering shrubbery, with the great GO SLOW of Grand Rapids. way back from Elba, to RO on to that will take you on the way to blue sea tn front and a background HEEDi Waterloo in his final struggle for mast any part of Europe a dozen of mountains, and almost perpetual SCHOOL, epa sing spent Bunday wtth htt pawn motor buses are lined up side by warm sunshine, It isn’t at all dlfFrance Mr. and Mrs. H. W Oeiger. ficult cull to imagine what advantages all Cannes with Ils beautiful back­ side, and on this trip Mrs. C. and I ■ fl this region offer, as an Ideal place Vaughn Oeiger, who attends K. ground of forest covered hills. looks came very near losing all our bag- I of resort. Judging by the Urge" num^ amaaoo collage to expected hon itaee exceutms rrin Of resort. Judging bv the lareenumexcepting a small hand grip out on lhe Mediterranean. Nearby gage Foe customers* con-f Tuesday for ChrUtmas vacation. are the well known Iles jes Lerins. wc carried with us. Let me advise ber of people seen all along the way. Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake tor One of them has achieved fame as you here that when you take that many are taking, advantage of ft. I dinner with Mr. Brake’* riiter. Mu being the prisdn of the “Man in the trip to Europe Just "keep your eye We passed by the Isle de Prance. Jennie Tasker, of lake OdeasJ* CLOVERDALE, Iron Mask" supposed to have been on your baggage from atari to fin­ the water around which was as fortifleations and batteries 8 P. M. D.cemb.r 24. r>»ter an heir to the throne of France, ish." because If you do not you may smooth a* a millpond, nnd Its *ur- l’lty too is protected in every dlrec- rv... * face dotted wlrl, with man.. many Kn_i. boots, both , tion ,ton bv b>’ fort* forU *nzt “nd dafanalva defensive u-.n-V. works, who unfortunately stood in the way lose II. or be separated from IJ for a farw Mr. and Mra. Staven Kanns of COATS GROVE. of heartless ambition and craving long time, which tt quite as bad. large/ and small. Occasionally we We passed great soldiers barracks Hastings visited tbetr parents, Mr. for power. For 13 years thi* un­ They haw no system for checking would pas* by some old castles and wlth lar8c numbers of soldiers, and Mrs. w. D -Brooki Sunday Sorry to be late In the announc there — as we have tn mined stone fortifications, which -'bowing that Franoc u by no means fortunate young man was confined baggage _______over ------ ------— — .......... Mr. and Mr*. W D Brook* enter­ ment of the birth of a baby boy in the dungeon of an old citadel on this country, whereby you can check bore mute witness of the stirring overlooking way* for her protection this island of Str. Marguerite, tone your luggage and . forget all about times this section ha* seen tn the In vlcw of conditions in Europe, tained their aunta. Mrs Cha. Dash Mr. and Mrs Walter Thompson q Tuesday, Nov. 33. He has bed of the Lerins. always being com- it until you reach your destination centuries past when raiding Sara- ,hat surely would seem to be a and Mrs. Raymond White of Oba. named Richard Doane, congratu! pelled to wear an "iron mask." Railway coaches over there are di- ccn*. Franks and Burgundians came wlip precaution. Aside from.the ar- New York last week. tlona. ; which tradition *a>-s was really vtded into compartments that will through on their frequent raids, wnal the principal industries of Orville Kahler of Grand Rapids The Birthday meeting will be h«J black velvet, so that his Identity accommodate six or eight passengers Wc stopped at Toulon, a fine city ' Toulon are ship building, wtne- visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnwith Mrs. Blanche Bayne Tuenda growing and Its extensive n*hcrtcs. • might be kept a secret After 13 each, and you take your hand cases of around W.000 or 100.000 popula- — Dec. 28. with a pot luck dinner. J nnd ------ ------------Its nice------------------harbor and-----many Artichokes arc grown in this section, years imprisonment on this then se- »~ J *luggage Into your compart* ; tion, with Mrs. Lester wooden nnd son Mar­ The D- G. T. O. club meeting wl3 fruit centers ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ment wiui with you. rtacxing stacking it up on tne the ’ ■•hips Today it u is an important Important sea- but seemingly not of the size or VII, „n. Vi*run« mti eluded island, the prisoner was re- mem juuaj n vin arc vtttUng Mrs. Woodin'* par- held with Mr*. Pearl Demand liemoved to the Basllle by King racks over your seat That’s about [ port and naval station, but has a quality of those grown in California Pnu of Cressey-. Wednesday P. M Mrs Nina Towh for Louis XTV and. npthlng mop* wo . the only way you can be sure of it ' hackground of quite thrilling hisWc arrived in Marseilles along in -* .. Ti Mra Martha Replogic »penl last send was the leader. Talk on ohrltF heard of him until he died a few and know where it Is. If you take | Wry. just when a settlement was the afternoon, it's ap ap stiracltvc attractIvc week with her daughter. Mra. Ev- mas Customs by the leader; a grot' years later, a fate that happened a large trunk, you must trust more ' started here Lt not definitely known, city of around 700.000. 30. Il's Its an an an-­ erette McCallum of West Hope. ibi. of carols and hymns acre sung Ip to so many political prlw.^rs con- or less to -luck.” because it will be but way back centuries and cen- cient city too. going back to 600 B Mr nnd Mrs. Roaencraiu recent­ club and stories of writers and cor findin this notorious prison in those too large to get into your compart- turie* ago It was repeatedly sacked C. when the Greeks founded it. a real value poses of them were given by Bea.days there seemed to be almost no merit and you'll have to depend up- by the Saracens. Goths. Franks and though lb. it is certain that the ly entertained the following to din­ limit to the ends that ambitious men. on someone putting it off at the • Burgundians But its fine harbor Phoenician* were there long before ner. prior to the departure of Mr. Woodman. Orpha Richardson ga *greedy for power, would resort, and right place, and with no baggage and excellent location offered so that. Because of its location, its im­ and Mr*. McCowans for the south; a talk on good Cliristmas gifts a> lb>. Nanc coolbaugh read "Chrlatmwoe be to the unfortunates who got check issued to you. As . wc were many advantages, that a good sized portance. and the strenuous times Mra. Lou Ann Patten. Mr and Mrs hi the way. regardless of whether leaving Nice wc had an experience j city was certain to develop, even it has experienced through warfare, Clarence Beachler and Mra. Rose at the Peter* Farm." Popcorn a< sohshell'..................... lb. they were innocent or not Mayb** with our hand grips that went to from its military and naval Un­ nothing remains in the Way of Beachlcr of Hastings, Miss Cather­ candy were enjoyed by all. Wc are glad to report that Lar ine cagney and Henry Ryan. it Isn’t so different today, only in show that you can never tell what ' portance if (or no other reason. It standing ruins to connect It with its Bg Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eckler of Bat­ Todd is getting better. degree, in Russia they line 7 tn up an excited Frenchman may do All was at Tpuldn that Napoleon first ancient past, in its comparatively lb. Mr. and Mrs Willard Demond a j against a stone wail and shoot ’em; these Bus Tours are numbered. I won fame ax' a military leader and early years it became a powerful tle creek spent Sunday with lhe son Lloyd visited Mr. and M in Germany they take their prop- Ours to Marseilles was numbered 53. । started him out on a career that center, when it lent it* support to Wilber Gibson family. * rarer shell > . ■■>... . it. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mdlvanc vis­ Chas, cull in Augusta last Bunda? ert> away from them and kick them though there uvrr no numbers on ' placed him among the world’.-, great- the winning side tn the Punic Wars Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. TIuxupf out of the country; in Japan and the buses and nothing to tell ’ which | ent. The port of Toulon is splendidly But it made a bum guess when it ited Mrs. Rhoda Fox of Hendershott |’’j were in Grand Rapids last Sundat Spain they wipe out inoffensive was which.' as there would have protected by natural mountain bar- took Pompey's side in his political Sunday. Several from here attended t! | neighbors ’ by raining destructive been over here As we arrived at ‘ tiers, and these in turn protected by scrap with Julius Caesar, and paid Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolia funeral of Raymond Bolton It1 'bombs on them from the sky in an the station, out bounded an excited [the latest and best in the way of and Mr. and Mrs Emory Ap^ey of QUEEN ANNE ■ V a ■ P^9dearly when most of its possessions Tuesday In Hastings and his maLa were taken away Pompey whs a Hastings were guests of, Mr and friands here were grieved by teaI lb. wonderful military man and very Mrs Helen DeGoha of Grand'Rftp- untimely death. Rd was born 1°° SERVES SIX ... ids Sunday. ♦in successful, but os a politician he was Miss Catherine Cagney was the Coat* Grove, wa* a member of tr4 a rank failure. I guess it never did church here, liad worked in tl orancg'°;moh . ■ ■ pl'gpay to line up with a political fail­ guest of Miss Anna Scheid of Kal­ elevator for years and was well af1ure anyway. Marseilles found tt amazoo last week and attended the favorably known Our »ympat! Symphony Concert at the Central that way at least, and paid dearly rau la extended to the bereaved ones.: auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin ai Cook. | OROMEoJflY William Dean spent Sunday wl Yawntag Corrective Exercise (To be continued) Yawning is nature’s method of re­ Mra. Griffin's parents in Marshr William Dean will go soon to II ANN PAGE lieving tension by expanding tha a not* to spend the winter with Sun Called Variable Star chest, throwing the head and arms friend. back and in other ways giving tem­ Astronomical observers have GELATIN DESSERT porary relief from cramped posi­ Tibet Above Sea Level proved that the sun is a variable 6%-m. tions. Yawning is really a correc­ star, that its heal varies from day Throe-fourths of Tibet is FOOD STORES tive exercise, unconsciously taken. to day and from month to month. than 10,000 feet above sea level 5 £ Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column ----- S B FOOD VftLUES * • .' at all fi*P FOOD STORES Fancy Hard Candy. . . . . ib 10c Peanut Brittle. ...... . ib 10c Cars .Ju wc«° venay Large Candy Canes . . ., 2 ib,. 25c 3 10c Assorted French Creams 2 25c 2 25c Chocolate Drops 10c Jumbo Roasted Peanuts. Walnuts 21c Fancy Mixed Nuts.............. 21c 21c Pecans Soft Twist Bread ....... 8c Mince Meat 10c Plum Pudding 29c Candied Peels 10c Yukon Ginger Ale 3 25c 2 X" 25c Pitted Dates Salad Dressing ql. 33c Sparkle CHRISTMAS DINNER b pfcgt- 25c Stuffed Olives . . Queen Olives Preserves For your 21c 16-ox. PURE FRUIT 20c Ann Page Jelly b^'Ta's, Sweet Pickles 25c FANCY GRADE Del Monte Raisins SEEDLESS Bell’s Poultry Seasoning Dole’s Pineapple 25c ib. 18c roll* 25c roH IOC SOFTER WEAVE value Hershey's Cocoa rolls 19c carton 97c > Hershey's Chocolate i-ib. 2 “ Climalwn.................. £,i?c 10c 10c Scot Towels 'ECONOMICAL Wings Cigarettes 19c P'9Pl9- o’Clock Coffee. French’s Mustard Waldorf Tissue * ?'■ 14-oz. cam 8 Scot Tissue 25c bars 3^' WHITER WASHINGS WITH HALF THE SOAP Bowlene.................. I9e ™r| Oranges seeoliss CALIFORNIA Celery Hearts Cranberries HOW Sweet Potatoes Smoked HAM 25c BEEF ROAST 16c 23c OYSTERS PORK ROAST 17c PICNIC HAM 17c Armour's Star 19c ... 6 2 dox. 29c Choice Cuts, None Higher bunch OC 2 ib. 27c .4 •|OC Shankloss A Very Merry Christmas to all our friends . Whole or Shank Half Loin End MAKES CLOSET IOWLS WHITE Grapefruit at A & P Food Market 33c I-ox. PLAIN Sugar Cured •y Last-Minute Suggestions FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY! GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES. 1 and 2 pound boxes, Christmas Wrapped_________ ______ 60c to $3.00 MAXINE CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES In cream, 1 pound box_______________ 37c 2'* Pound Box ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 79c 5 Pound Box ASSORTED CHOCOLATES .. 98c 1 Pound HORTON'S THIN MINTS.......... 39c FOR HER FOR HIM WRISTLEYS BODY POWDER. Gift Package_____ ___.___ 49c LADIES’ NOVELTY COMFACTI. Regular 50 centa__________ 29c KLENZO SHAVING SET. 3 Hecei________________ 50c LADIES' NOVELTY COMPACTS. Regular 75c______________ 49c COLGATES "SHAVING SET, 4 pieces, R«g. $1.25, now CARA NOME WEEK-END PACKAGE ____ $1.25 PALM OLIVE SHAVING SET. 4 pieces, Reg. $1.25, now __9lc TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE and LAVINDAR SHAVING SET, 3 piece■__________________ 69c 98c h A FULL LINE Of CHRISTMAS WRAPPING CALL FOR YOUR CALENDAR THIS WEEK CHICKENS at a LOW PRICE 1UP FOOD STOR€s|* P&P FOOD STOR€S Carveth & Stebbins Goods Delivered The Rcxell Store Rhone 2131 >i3 �THE HARTINGS BANNFB. THUBRDAY, DFCEMRFR S3. 1*37 ! A prettily decorated Christmas !-------- --------------------------tree greets us In the lower hall as I i we enter. BANG'S DISEASE WRTHOUSETTEWS PROBATE COURT. Est. Ella E- Holloway. Final acount filed. ■at. Julia Little. Testimony on etermlnatlon of heirs, filed. Ext. xloalna Wecbcr. Order con. nntng Mie entered. Est. Charles A. Nidy. Final acxint filed. Est. Ella Tobias. Bond on sale | Co-operation of the federal bureau of animal Industry', the state de­ partment of agriculture and the ex­ tension service of Michigan State College including the county ag­ ricultural agents is facilitating lhe program. Ultimately all of Michi­ gan's 1.600.000 cattle are to undergo the test. In Barry county, progress report­ ed by Dr. Klllhatn indicates 64 herds are accredited. 186 herds are under test working towards accredi­ tation. There are approximately 2800 herds in the county. County­ Agent Foster's records show Uiat 433 herd owners have applied for Uits test over the past 3 years. Insofar as Co. Agent Foster has been able to team Barry Co. dairymen are । well satisfied with the federal proi gram. । Federal indemnities are being appiled to reactors. Disease cute pro­ duction and endangers human healUi, causes losses in the calf crop and decrease* value of infected cat­ lie. For grade animals, up to *25 is being paid In indemnity to make up any dlflerertce between appraised value and net return at Detroit for meat purposes. For purebred cattle the federal Indemnity- provide* for j as much os |5 of the difference. I Three times the disease prevn■ lence found In the statewide Tuberculosls culosls check check In in cattle cattle Is Is exneeted expected In In I Est. Benjamin P. Walt. PetiUon lor Admr. filed, waiver of notice Uod, order appointing Admr. enbrad, bond of Admr. filed, letters If administration issued, order uniting settlement entered. petiUon lor hearing claims filed, notice to I red!tor* issued. Est. Alvan A- Headley. Order osUgnlng residue entered, discharge of Ldmr. issued, estate enrolled. Feu. Ida Moore, waiver of notice bled, order appointing Admr. en­ tered, bond of Admr. filed, letters If administration issued, order uniting settlement entered, petition [or hearing claims entered, notice |o creditors issued. I Est. Minnie Jenkins. Order asbgnlng residue entered, discharge of Ldmr. issued, estate enrolled. | Est. Harriet Hawley, petition for Ldmr. filed, order for publication mtared. Est. Clare O. Doster. Order conLrmlng Mie entered. [ Est. Lorenzo E. Mudge Final aciount filed. Est. George Buehler. PeUUon tor cense to sell filed. [ Est. Elmer Franck. Order deterplnlng heirs entered. Est. Ida Moore. Inventory filed. Est. John P. Jones. Petition for dmr. filed. peUtlon for special Ldmr. filed, order appointing spelal Admr. entered, bond of special < Ldmr. filed, letters of special Admr. ] ; । ; ; the Bang's disease survey. The testing is a part of a program to assure consumers wholesome food prod­ ucte. Health Notes -___________________ _ J. Boys' class basket ball teams have IU.IU® publlv K1WO|I wn, OU- In , and Wednesday noon. The team HuUild, Hldh h»rr standings to date are. enrolled for Uie coming semester “A" League. wbkta begins January 31. 1938. | Seniors .... Report cards were given out Fri­ Sophomores day Afternoon to Uie students and Juniors .. many are proud of the record they .Freshmen . QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Federal Farm Mortgage Corporaion to Federal Land Bank of Saint •ul. 87 Ac.. 8ec. 1, Assyria Twp. Frank Messenger and Clara Mes- ■ Prank E. Norton to Wm. L. Chase. H. Mott and Geo. W. Leonard, Hastings city. r. Bites Oo. lot» at Fairview Add., CW. THI SHORT WAY LINKS OD/ Many of our former high school graduates who are now attending college are visiting school while home for the holiday vacation. i Boys' and girls' assemblies were g>2n U£d r U.C ??* pervblnn of Mr. Brozak and Uio girls' w-^s held In the session room. ? STORES OPEN FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 24TH ORANGES l~ -■ 11 IN CHRISTMAS WRAP CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES SUNKIST OR BLUE GOOSE CALIFORNIA NAVELS SWEET AND JUICY LARGE HOC SIZE DOZZO FINEST FOR When It Is Down JUMBO SIZE SEASON We can sell you 80 acres in the Village of Orange­ ville with a good modern house, level land which is limed to raise alfalfa, for $2500.00, cash. CHRISTMAS CANDY doz-39 CREAMS ALMONDS 23c PECANS ^r^L.. 25c i> 24c BRAZILS WASHED EARL R. BOYES Real Estate Broker Phone 2659 CAI AH "The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself." l DIAMOND No. 1 4 SHELL NUTS JL LARGE, SOFT larg DRESSING rich, creamy tripoint I budded qt jar OQc bbU niurAnm ■■ fancy sliced n-.c P||\lk/iPP| k FANCY SPEARS TALLCAN I II B fcrtl I Lira TIDBITS 2 8 OZ. CANS I RRY’S P|CKLES Famous for Flavor FRUIT CAKE MIX LARGE SEEDED RAISINS JUMBO PEANUTS ROASTED 2 FANCY DILL 10c 10c LBS. 25c HEAD LETTUCE ™ 2 o'15c 20c 22c 15c 130c 18c JAR OLIVES STUFFED. For Salad* 17 LARGE. RIPE. 22* FANCY QUEENS. Quart jar 45’ ALL FRUIT FLAVORS. Pkg. 5‘ CRANBERRY SAUCE 13c CHERRIES > OZ. 10c SHEFFORD’S PIEMENTOS 10c CHEESE TEA KADOTA 8GS SYRUP CAN 17c AM6RICAN BRICK, MIXED, H Ib. pkg. 35< •LACK. Ys Ib. pkg. Ms MANDARIN ORANGES c.? 10c l/2 LB. PKG. GREIN. 'A Ib. pkg. 23c MUSHROOMS Domino Powder- Qc 27 OZ. ad Sugar. Ib. bx. SWEET POTATOES 13c SU NSHINE ANIMAL ORANGE BUTTER OZ. 17c *«« . LUX SOAP COOKIIS. DOC FOOD 4 PURE PRESERVES 20c In Chriatmaa pBc Chrittma* Stocking I MARASCHINO BOTTLE his year you Mother a Christmas gift for which tha will bless you all the days of her life. Give bar a new G-E Range . the will love ill T zorc*n OLIVE PISMENTO All G-E Ranges are equipped with the famous G-E Hi-Speed CALROD cooking units that are fairer, use lets current and last longer. They have made electric cookery far more economicaL CAN 16 JAR (ChriBtmafl fcprrial! Ranges priced from Beautiful, sturdy, bolster-base model with many new features at a popular price. General Electric Hi-Speed CALROD unit* for both surface and oven cookery. SILVER POLISH GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO "THS GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE" LB. FILBERTS 20c । WALNUTS V , UL,25c! MIXED NUTS"°“ -22c JEBBEY B U. I XO. 1 G-E "APOLLO" — I QC CHOCOLATE DROPS » lOc CRANBERRIES - 13c CELERY HEARTS S.— 5c SWEET POTATOES 4 17c at prices and term* that will not blast Santa's budget to bits. Come in each see lH tip yourself to heal th and happt- ■ OLD FASHIONED CLB. 15c WALNUTS Have on 80 acres 4 miles from Hastings, to trade for Hasting* property. - OOc FANCY FILLED A dandy house and lot 2 blocks from the monument, all modern for $2500.00. DELICIOUS TO EAT! I LB. BOX— । THE HOLIDAY —that is now, and hold it for a better price. Stebbins Bldg. foua MERRY CHRISTMAS FRUIT, NUTS, CANDY AND ALL GOOD THINGS FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS DAY AND HAPPY SAVINGS TOO AT C. THOMAS STORES. fOR MOTHER/ HASTINGS BUS DEPOT Heatings TRIO CAFE Phea* 2137 Tiie ping pong tournament which is being held under the supervision of Mr. Brozak has produced some very Interesting matches thus far. The second round is now under way. uausiTAMnarXMA. Vem Hotelling and wife to Fred D. totalling, par. flee. 8. Prairieville TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT Heaviest Pike-Perch The heaviest pikrf-perch. variously known a* wall-eyed pike. Jack-sal­ mon, pickerel, and dore, ever caught with fishing tackle weighed 18 pounds. BUY REAL ESTATE TXri/r/«»r Refrigerator Firit Choice of Milliane Is The Place to be * for Christmas I to rely on SHORT WAY BUSES to get you there. Swift—Safe - ■ Sophomores junujrs Juniors fT*inmen May You Have a Very Merry Christmas REFRIGERATOR »VlTMli -B" League. The guest speaker of the assembly held on December 17. wus u promlnr-nt citizen and lawyer of our town. who had traveled in Europe during the past summer. Mr. Kim Sigler, prominent in Rotary work of our state and country gave to the lis­ tening students n speech which was educational. as well as interesting. He told of the international situa­ tion of the people of Europe and their customs ond of his personal trip. The facts which he left us as well as,the hour of enjoyment are much appreciated. Pennock et al and Ac.. Bertie et Russell E. IcLenithan and wife. 20 Ac., Sec. 4. Woodland Twp. Floyd A. Armour and wife to Elate leld and William Reid, lot 378 and art of lot 380. Hastings city. Louis L- Miller and wife to Chas. L. Annable and wife, 1-2 of lots i nd 2. Blk. 8. H. J. Kenfield's Add., tastings city. Charles R. Annable et al to Louis U Miller and wife, lot B. Blk. 7. H . Kenfield's Add.. Hastings City. Otto Wilburn Rogers and wife to leorge C. Cronk and wife, lot 421, tastings City. •r pastime. ft" wo i GENERAL ELECTRIC’S B^0A WARRANTY DEEDS. ARE READY FOR E. to Joseph I Noonan wife. 20 Sec. 28 CHRISTMAS GIVING! L. Smith al to Emma First RWrlrerstia* W«eka Thoma* S. Mort, an built tha world'* first , ._ , work* at Sidney. Australia, In 1881. missed Wednesday.-Dec. 22. for tiie team* of eight boys each. These . Christmas vacation. They will be । teams play Ln iwo leagues. A and reopened January 3. g Games are played each Monday The 'students of Mr. Reinhardt's । fourth and fifth hour geography classes visited the Bliss factory Dec. In the first election held in Cleve- ! 18land—1815—nine of lhe twelve regia- f The basket ball boys are dlsaptered voter* were elected to office. pointed to have their game with I Woodland, scheduled for this week 1i Wednesday evening, Incas Had Bulldogs as Pets ■—«■ postponed ------•------ -- un—• uorm.n ---------------- vacation. -------------I, rm an artucuiuanu .rchrolo.uu nave 1“ “» CTrUtnu. . ’Thn nnlrlnnllr nF Uvar ul D-ov,d .),»< :hc anC.[ent _fneai nf !7110 of cc-arlcvt harlot fever at ...... 01 Woodland Woodland made made the the clianin* change neces. neces­ P u kept buUd?<’ ’• Pct’sary. been in Barry county they have । Est. Ida Moore. Petition for Admr. made many friend* who are sorry to see them leave but wish them hap- 1 Est. cora Bouck Gardner. Invenplness In their new home. )ry filed. The southeast district teachers' Est. Effie Clark Bank. Testimony club had a most Interesting meeting Tiie members of Uie health deled. Order determining helm en- for the school directors on Monday of partmenl staff will all have a few last week. The panel fora discus- days' —vacaUon --------------------------------------------------either al Christmas ' [Est. Edwin J. Pratt. Order apslon of the newer trends in educa- or New Year's, although part of the ptntlng Admr. entered, bond of tion was composed of the following personnel personnel will will be be on on duty duty at at all all times except Christmas and New dmr. filed, letters of admlnlstra- people: For the consolidated boards, times except Christmas and New ; on Issued, order limiting settle- diaries Hidgon; rural boards. Will Year's day. Dr. Harkness has left for lent entered, petition for hearing "* “■-------J '' rural'the east and the other members will I Strain and Edwin McDermld; [alms filed, notice to creditors 1steachers, Mrs. Marian Doster and Miss Sarah Gillespie; consolidated Eat. Alice M. Fingleton. Release of teachers: Rodney Collins. Mrs. <ln. filed, discharge of Gdn. 1s- Maude Smith, county school com­ Merry Christmas. Everybody! missioner. and Mrs. Sue Nobles, Est. Herbert G. Benaway. Order family health counsellor, represent­ Odors Easily" Detectea ilowing claim entered. ed their fields. About seventy-five No sense is so sensitive as the Eat. Samuel Marshall. Annual ac- people were present. Following the sense of smell, according to Dr. Ivor nint filed. business light refreshments were Griffith, writing In the American Est. Ella Tobias. Oath before sale served. Journal of Pharmacy, publication of the Philadelphia College of Phar­ Est. John F. Goodyear. Order ai­ The meeting of the northwest dis­ macy and Science. He says cam­ ming claims entered. trict school directors was postponed phor can be detected in a dilution Bit. May Hanes. Petition to re­ because of the weather; the south­ pen hearing of claims Ried, cltaof one part in 400.000; musk one in west district group met but so few ons issued. were in attendance that it was im­ 8.000.000. and vanilla one in 10.000,­ Est. Helen Wilson. Inventory practical to hold the regular meet­ 000. A good smeller can detect one i ing. Instead it will probably be on billionth of an ounce of attar of I I Est. jack Mead. Inventory filed. roses and one triliionth of nn ounce 1 I Est. Albert Lentz. Annual account ihe third Monday in January. of ethyl mercaptan (rotten egg I On'Thursday night the Health odor). I Est. Burt 8. Holly. Bond of kecutor filed, letters testamentary Department had a Christmas party [sued. order limiting settlement and dinner at the home of Mrs. Man Only Sheds Tears a pleasant ntared, petition for hearing claims Sue Nobles.J Following Although animals have tear yje djnner Uy0 Ujj, aed. notice to creditors Issued. glands naturalists agree, in general, aed for an evening of Est. Rieka Eckardt. Order conUiat man only sheds tear* of emo­ rmlng sale entered. tion. Est. Jennie Andrews. Waiver of It is with regret that the Health ptice filed, order appointing Admr. Glaciers Furnish Water Power l|| I ntered, bond of Admr. filed, let- Department staff loses one of its bra of administration Issued, order members. Dr. Lloyd Florio, who has In Switzerland, melting glaciers 'g tailing settlement entered, petiUon been acting in the capacity of as­ form the chief means of water pow- ,I] Sr hearing claims filed, notice to sistant director and is now being transferred to Calhoun county, in er. which , ... furnishes tho country with 1 s redltors Issued. Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Order the six months the Florios have । e,eclrlcity[lowing final account entered, ocsptance of trust filed, letter*- of fus tee ship Issued. I EsL Goldie Edger. Annual account [Est. John J. Beattie. Order allowfig account entered, discharge of dmr. issued, estate enrolled. | Est. Mabel colgrove. Order allowur claims entered. Est. Walter A. Prost, order ai­ ding claims entered, final account led, inheritance tax determined. Est. Emma O- Voliwller. Order Ilowing claims entered. Est. Hattie Doster. Proof of will ted. order admitting will entered, ond of executrix’s filed, letters Mtamentary Issued, order limiting rtilement entered, petition for earing claims filed, notice to redltors issued, petition for aulority to retain counsel filed, ov­ er authorizing executrix to.retain >unsel entered. Est. Fred E. Brunner. Order ai­ rwing claims entered. Est. Ellen carpenter. Annual acsunt filed. Est Ella E. Holloway. PeUUon and rder filed. Hastings City : School Activities cleanup starts tome testing testlne completed comuleted in in With some every county Ip Uie state, progress of the Bang's disease testing and eradication in cattle in Michigan is reported by Dr. B. J. Killham. ex­ tension specialist in animal paUjology at Michigan State College. First county in lhe state to gel a complete check on all ita dairy and b«-I Ctu, K Antrim mih 1J10 herds, also first in Uie United Stales, Eight reactors were discovered. 130 W. STATI STRUT PHONE 2IOI % 22c wrop, 4 cake* £■ V WILFAR1 �Wl HASTING* BANNER, THCB/DAY, DBCKMBQ **, IN7 ’more than usual attention will be ' Wilmington. Ohio, will offer his | SOUTHWEST WOODLAND, paid tn the winter short course for rural humor In depicting pho*** of jxc. 16 Letter. . — families include V -------------------------------------I Mr and Mr> chaj Fnrlc# Bnd veV stock production. farm honey, maple Wednesday. Feb. 2. audiences will * son Keith spent Thursday with Mr. syrup, turkey*, cider. Ice cream. *ugar beets, Christmas trees, hothouse hear beat Herbert W. •• . Mumford, ------- - dean •------- -of ­ and Mr*. Isaac Williams of Dowling. tomatoes, hunting and fishing, tim- -agriculture at the University nt of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desgrange Illinois at --------Urbana. He will discuss .Freda Maklcyi of Lake Odessa an­ flpecialtlN in Michigan agriculture ber. alfalfa seed and beans. For the more usual crops the ' Good Forming- Still Pay* Bs»L onstrtute the theme of the 23d announce the arrival of a 7 lb. 18 ox. TO> , prop.™ Win oS.r il H1' tL? baby girl on December B. The llUle the new bractice* which Michigan Dr. H. A- Morgan. Knoxville. Tenn-. Mira will answer to the name ot State College. Paulo jo. In 17 of Um principal agricultural □hases in the state's production of vaUon through experiences he ha* Rev. and Mn. Frank Moxon of phase* of the nation s agriculture. Green Lake were Saturday dinner Michigan producers are able to rate clover, dairy, hog* and beef cattle. Auth ority. guest* of Guy Kantner and family the state's production in 10th place in honor of Jean Kantner s birtnThree out of state speaker* have or higher. This, says E L Anthony, CEDAR CREEK. day. dean of agriculture. ta lhe reason been obtained for those who plan Mr and Mrs. Guy Kantner and , tanners in Uie slate are relatively to a'ttend thi* program of the No. 1 Dec 16 Letter. Farmer*' Week of Uie nation. Elwin Lemmers won lhe deer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook and prosperous Tuesday. Feb. 1. Dusty Miller of nfle B». Bmelker'a hardware that daughter were Wednesday guest*' Some of lhe special crops to which was given to the one with the larg-5 of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Sandbrook i est buck. Elwin'* weighed 182 1-2 of Blanchard. pounds. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and ! children ate Bunday dinner with Dec. 16 Letter. . Mr. and Mr*. Harry Babcock of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Maple Grove Center. Clifton Harris were Mr. and Mrs ( Joseph Hammond spent Saturday Clyde Cheeseman and family. nnd Sunday with Claude Ham­ Mr. and Mrs Claude Hoffman mond and family of Hinds Comers. called on Mr. and Mra. Barney Mun- I < Mr*. Minnie Campbell returned ger Sunday afternoon. • I •Iasi Saturday, after spending sevMr and Mrs. Sidney Stanton ’ 1 cral week* with Mra. 8. Larabee of were Bunday hosta to the latter's I , Hastings. . parents. Mr and Mra Clem Kidder , Leslie Gould end family spent j:Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Arthur and son. The Christian Endeavor Society of Osborne of Battle Creek. North Maple church held their 1 Lawrence Bostwick and family of service al the south church Sunday Augusta. Russell Watson and famMr nnd Mrs Matt Balch and I, Uy of Prairieville and Leslie Pease The lovely '’Jean" Pattern. | nnd family ate birthday dinner at daughter Vonda of Nashville were Satin Fiuinlt Uie home of (juyla Pcase tno lamSunday cuesta of Mr. and Mr*. Herb Uy Bunday. HandlesMcGlocklin and aBo called at Bar- I j 1 ncy Munger * and Ray OstroU*'*. ‘ Woman First on Plymouth Rock | A woman's foot was the first among the Pilgrims to touch Ply­ The world's oldest bathroom, ex­ t mouth rock, and the woman is sup­ cavated in Iraq, once ancient Baby­ j I posed to have been Mary ChQton. lonia. Is 5,000 years old. ! . As Horrors of War Continued ori Shanghai Front Former*’ It'eek ----- MARCH 1 DKADUNK FINAL. CARE AVKM- Jan. 31 to Feb. 4 Silverware 2.79 Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! file Iron Usual S7 Quality . ’5 Makes 2 waffles at once! Heat indicator* show when to pour lhe batter. Polish- Table Cooker 4 Appliances in one ----- •5“ Make* delirious waffles, pancakes, toiuta sandwichr* and grill* meal! You can now illustrate, print and address the cards yourself—a// on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Unrft* Sam furnuhet the |>enny portal curds. You have no cut* to buy or I ype to set. DuMnexet of all kind*—retailer*, wholesaler*. man­ ufacturer*— are rapidly di»covering the big result* from po*t-< uni mc-wige* sent lo customer* nnd i»rt»pccl*. Time nnd money saving, tno, fur Churches, Lodges. Association*. all organizations, lo contact member*. Writ* NOW t.» thcintemlias Cj - r. Tdl Cardvertiser Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO, Coffee Maker Flashlight Ural-proof complete Chrome fitUng*. 9 cups. 79 Highly polished finish! large focusing head! 1.000­ ft. beam. Bevel glass lena 'MONTGOMERY WARDS REDUCED! COST YOU LESS COOKER Regularly ELECTRIC RANGE 99 NOW FOR ONLY GLADSTONE Genuine Cowhide . DOWN t ELECTRIC IRON 7938 Streamlined Hawthorne 23.95 OVERNIGHT BAG Give him this speedy bike Black fabricoM Cover. Full Stir, 21 inches long................ ® at }1 a week in 1938*! Bal­ loon tires. Troxel saddle, QQ NASHVILLE. Robert Bette spent Saturday tr .MIDDLEVILLE. Uie Claude Kermeen home Wed­ nesday. given by Mrs Earl Kermeen Grand Rapids with his sister. Mta Dec. 16 Letter. * ------ " for * Longfellow's Poems and Mrs Milton Kermeen ot Par- Don* Bette. The jinx scurried around Ute H The Past chief*' club was rater ■ . While Henry Wadsworth Longfel- 1 E. Bennett home but week and as a meloe. tabled Tuesday afternoon at theThe Middleville Community home of Mr*. Haiel Higdon wtU*low's poems are well known few result Uiey are quite a broken up held their second realize that hundred* of noted com- 1 family. Mrs. Bennett fractured her Brotherhood Mrs Myrtle Caley assisting, th#* posers have set his verse to music. I left wrist on her way to church Sun­ meeting Monday night with Rev. other member* of Uie Pythian SB J Halniworth of Wayland furnish­ In the Bowdoin college library, ob- day and the following Wednesday ter* were invited to attend Bachotu ing the evening'* program. brought a toy to be distributed a] serve* a Brunswick. Me. corre- afternoon H. E. senior member of school. Refreshment* were served te spondent in the New York Times. the Bennett Sales Co., slipped while ; SOUTH SHULTZ. getting gas for a customer and the hostesses is a collection of this music, one Loyd Laubaugh of Grand Rapids Money ralecd by 1 of the tew of its kind in existence. broke his left leg below the knee. and Hubert Bradshaw of Battle Both fractures were reduced al guild No 1 Ui their lacent The music is kept under lock and Fennock hospital and arc now home Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred »-a* u*«l to purchase three iov»P key in the Ixmgfellow room. A care-, Hatting along as well as cun be ex­ Horn Friday. adjustable tray tables tor bed pa The Shultz school will have their ful study of the collection reveals pected. Kent* . ' Chrutnia.sprogram Thursday night. some interesting statistics. In the Mra. Walter Bender has been sup­ Tiie officers for Nashville todgs. Santo Claus will be there and Uw first place 128 of hi* poems have plying as kindergarten teacher at P. T- A will serve refreshment*. All the T-K. school for the teacher. lie F. Feighner; s W.. Menno Wen1 been set to music. In the second arc cordially United to attend. place 498 composer*. Including Ros­ Mrs Dorothy Tolan Bowers, who The bad road* hindered sonic from sini. Gounod and others have writ­ returned Monday from St. Mary's this way from attending Ute Brush Len W. Fcighner; Secretary, Carl Tut lie; 8 D- Prod Potter; J. Dj ten musical compositions for his hospital in Grand Rapids where site Ridge Cemetery Circle nt Mr. and Ralph Pennock; Tyler, Colin 11 poems. Many of these composer* has been Uie past week. Mr* Joseph Bhultz of Hasting* but Mrs. Rose Menges of Elkhart. Ind . thole who were brave enough to go Munro Officers for Zion Chapter Tr changed the original titles sc Uiat A M. are: . H P-. Leslie FWghnarj attended the funeral of her brothcr- had a fine tune these 128 poems appear in fnusic In-law William Fenton last week. King. Menno Wenger; Scribe. JohL, Mrs Ada Ashby I* not a* well a* under 170 odd titles. i and remained for a longer visit with her many friend* would like to liave Marten*; Capl of Host. Otto Las* Prin. Sojourner. Royal Arch OnkZ In all. rr at least aa far as the her sister. Mrs. Mary Fenton who her and all hope she may be better Earle □. Olmstead; Master of Jry: Bowdoin collections and records go. is now staying nt the home of her soon. Vcil. John Duguld; Master of 2xM i the 128 poem* have 660 different son. Clark Bliss. Mr*. Florence Peake has been bi Veil; J. C- McDerby; Master of la Mrs. Malore Leonard. 75 years of j settings. "Stars of the Summer Augusta several day* helping care i Night." has thirty different settings. age, died in Holland at the home of for her father. Jep Whipple who Veil. Roy A- Smith; secretary CoUn T. Munro; treasurer. Cart E her niece, Mrs Ruth Bruce after a I while twenty-eight composers have fell, breaking his arm in three long illness She leaves Iter hus­ placet. Mr. and Mrs Ray Peake Tuttle; SenUnel. Rene Maoyens. । written music for "Good Night! On Thursday night "Banta band. two nieces, Mrs. Brusse and went to Augusta Friday to bring I Good Night. Beloved." and company" was given by I Mrs. Mary Cobb of St. Joe. a tjeph- . their mother home. I Few poet* have inspired English ew. A. A Miller of Detroit and sev­ termedlate grade* and on afternoon the primary grades gav. j song-writers more than Longfellow, eral cousins besides many friend­ IRVING. the operetta "Toy Dolls." j Among the many settings arc solos. Funeral services were held Tues­ Mrs. sowerby's grandsons. Keith The teachers will spend thei ducts, trios. quXrtcts, quintet*, sex­ day al the Episcopal church hi Hol­ and Merton Sowerby, will spend Christmas vacation; Mr. and Mr r tets and choruses, with and with­ land and the remains were brought Christmas with their uncle. Thomas Rodney Collin* at Spaulding; M out accomikuMnenU of various to Middleville and interred in Mt Sow< rby. and faintly at Ocala. Fla. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson al Lake characters, in major nnd minor Hope cemetery. Mr* Wnva Kelsey, whose husband view; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kay* e Alien Schlep. . 8-ycar-old son of died it ruupie of weeks ago. had a Dowagiac and Niles; Mr. and Mi key*, of grades easy, medium and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schleh. who -.jle last week and will go to Martin difficult, with a great variety of key. EnnB Fleming al Sault Bte. Marie live on tne Glenn Allen farm. B to live with her mother compass and effect. William Carmichael. Mlnneappli I very ill with pneumonia. Tin* Christina* program i* WedThe families of Andrew and Os­ ne&day evening. Dec. 23 nt the Minn.; MBs Alma pclrasek at Jan ning*. Kansas; MBs Ishenroo i City of the Strait* car Finkbciner, James Clark. Wilber church. Durand; MB* Martha Zemke I * • The name Detroit is a French Klumps and Rev Elvin Fm^beiner Mr. and Mrs. Wm McCann will Vermontville; MBs Cogswell, Mi t wnrii word mcaninr meaning a "narrow nlace" place" or of Levering attended the funeral of Christmas guest* of Mr. Mc­ sister. Mrs. Cann's sister and husband. Mr and Will. Mr*. FUhcr In Hasting*. Mi "strait." When Cadillac in July. Mrs. Finkbciner'* McCauley in Lansing and DeWit 1701. sailed down from Lake Si. Christina EM per al Woodland. Tues­ Mrs Dell Wilcox, of Rutland . Mu* Caley and Mbs Sheldon i ' Clair and passed Belle Isle, he be­ day. Rev. Finkbciner of!leulmg at Mr and Mrs John Belson wUi their home* here. ; entertain Mr Belson's mother and gan to study Ute shore* of Uie river, the funeral of his aunt. The school has Just received IM Robert Rug*. sophomore in Al­ tiie rent of the family for Christmas. looking for a site for his fort. His wortli ot duties and silverware. bion College, has recently been R uhr Charlton went through expedition went down to Grosse lie The Christmas program of tt pledged to the Tau Kappa Epislon ; here not long ,ago with a canoe and spent the night there. They fraternity. Methodist Sunday school was give, hewn from n'solid log which had Bunday during the Bunday schcx agreed that the narrowest part of ' recently been raised from Payne hour. The Evangelical Bundi the river was the place for lhe fort. a red and white kitchen shower and_ WM> WMWM ni, been submerged ,B.M where» „ it „ had [ and on the highest ground that at- housewurminR for Mr*. Charles’ /lake or ycars jt was being taken to school will give their program t* .the church Wednesday evening forded a strongly defensible loca- Lewis at her home on East MaiikSt Charlton Park The Townaend club met tn the | tion. Back they came up the river Saturday afternoon Ten guest*” —_ «»» ---------------hall Friday night A pot luck »ti{ STONY’ POINT. , nnd Cadillac selected hi* Site. A* were pn -enl including Mrs Sear* ! per wo* served. A short prograi i quoted in Callin'* "Story of De­ Crosby of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Leo , Chas. Latham was home from De­ j wa* given. , i troit": it was chosen because it "is Barry of Hasting*. Games were troll over the week end. On Tuesday night the followtr defended on three side* by a waler played and dainty refreshment* ; P. T. A Chrtatma* exercise* will officer* were tnataUed in Laur served and all had a delight- be held al the Wellman school front (formed by the former Savo­ were । Chapter No 1 O E 8. Mrs. Clar ful afternoon. Mrs. Ix-wis was the ‘Thursday evening. yard river). It command* a fine I Dalhatucr was tiie installing office recipient of many useful article*. I Bom. Thursday. Dec. 16 to Mr. view up and down lhe river. Our Mr. and Mrs Sear* ernshy of Koi- and Mrs V(allcr Brown, a boy that Mrs. Villa Olin the installing ma i shall. Mra Zoah Bera installli little brass cannon can send a »ljot amazoo were week end guest* of lipped the scales at 4 lb*, clear across the big river and wc her brother. Chas Lewis and fam- j Mrs Miles Bawdy w,.s taken to I chaplain and Mrs. Linna Tuttle Ir can hold the fort agalnrt cither Eng­ ily । Pennock hospital Friday with a htalUng pianist; Worthy Metro. Catppbell; Worth lish invader* or hostile Indians." Mr and Mrs Woodrow Gillett of badly infected finger. Her many Mr*. Carrie Patron. John Martens; Assocla Grand Rapids were among those . friend* wish her a speedy recovery”, i j Matron. Mr* Minnie corlrlght; A who attended Uie funeral of HowI ----------------- ■» ♦ *■ ■ ■ Food for Crickets | soclate Patron. Ralph Pennoc ard Getty last Thursday Mr*. B ' Bull‘ For* Leavenworth Crickets cat many thing* such as Secretary. L. Maude Evans; tree F Gillett and son Jack ncconypanFort Leavenworth, lhe military dead grass, rotten wood, dead in­ led them home for a few day*' vtait i port, wa* built in 1827 by Col. Henry urer, Mrs Myrtle Caley; Condu tress. Mi** Virginia McCauley; a sects. shell fish, seaweed, and par­ Mrs. Winfred Rcigier was guest of Leavenworth to protect Uie traffic soclate conductress. Mn. Mlldn ■ tially decayed rag*. honor at a miscellaneous shower at i On the old Santa Fe traiL McPeek; chaplain, Mn inex Ws lace; marshal. Mrs. Villa OU ■ Adah. Mr* Gertrude Martan ■ Ruth. Mrs. Linna Hurd; Esther,M> Lillie Vance; Martha. Mn. Ar Scott; Electa, Mn. Gertruda Pwi nock; Warder. Mrs Martha Mae; en*; Sentinel, MBs Minnie Ballsy. Mrs Ella Taylor attended U funeral of her sister. Mn. Zos Hat kbu at Vermontville Saturday af ernoon Tha many friends of H. C. Zuscl nitt are glad he is able to be ■ the store a part ol each day ait1 several weeks' Hines*. Bonderized against rust! V-8 MANIFOLD HEATER 3-75 TEA POTS Regular SIXS •Small Down Payment, Carrying Charge Roller Skates 1.59 Hall China . Have speediest, sturdiest, longest • wearing wheels made. A real buy! CowFiid Football Western Field PUMP CUN ’27 uuit. EteOmccsI .--" ■ 1.29 Autographed by Frank Thomas. Official weight, site <nd shape. Save! ; MONTGOMERY WARD | 111-124 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2691 Composer* Wrote Music t**s*Sw*rM< i CLEARANCE Aluminum Haterlc&s-H ay Non-combatant* as well os active participants, suffer alike Iff the- Chinese-Japanese struggle in Uie Far East, as may be seen in the photos above. At letJ, pathetic refugees stand by and watch the flames from burning buildings light up the sky over a village on the outskirts of Shanghai, which had been shelled by Japanese guns. Right, Japanese soldiers are shown carrying a dead comrade over an improvised bridge on the way back to their lines. Investigator* of the department of state and other repremtaUvaal* throughout the *tale have re ported II to Leon D Case, secretory of state.} that despite pubiidty io the con-» trary. many motorist* of the state! | expect an extension oLthe March 1ZI deadline for the purchase of ItMlr plate* or half-year permit*. ! Care stressed tha fact that (haII 1037 legislature designated Mar^h 1 a* lhe final date for plate or per-, mH purchase each year, left no state official authority to grant any rxteiulon. Last year, there were three extensions, Case pointed out: 30 day periods granted on Jan. 1 and Feb. 1. and one for IS dgya. to legislative resolution, making March 15 the final day. "If the majority of lhe motortaU try to buy their plates on tha la*L day—a* they have In the last sev­ eral year* a* successive deadline^ approached—It will be Impossible tc: handle the volume," Caso pointe out, Tlte secretary of stale also called a I ten tion to the charge of 28 centa* aulhorired by the IS37 legislature for issuance of half-year permits? to cover bookkeeping cost* and cost of plate* Involved by the credit eyetern This special purchase plan makes it easy to own a Norge electric range, and the special features of the Norge electric range will make it easy for you to be even a better cook. Come io today and have these Norge features demonstrated. Be sure to see the-Nome when you do your Christmas shoDDUxs. HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. Stale bL HASTINGS Phone 2,»8< AGAIN NORGE [BADS! HICKORY CORNER#. . Dec 16 Letter Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Bates of Qi lake spent Saturday evening a Sunday with Mr. xtg! Mr* Stew Water*. Clayton Haynes of BatU* C spent Ute week end with the h folks. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bordai Kalarqaeoo were supper guest* □May evening of their parents, snd Mr*. Orin Hayne*. Announcement ha* recently I made of the marriage of Ma.. Jean Lllchy and Edward Beaver Hasting* which occurred July 11 South Bend Mr* Beaver 1* 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs Borde Litehy nnd a senior in the UK Kellogg school We extend congra illations nnd wish them a hapi married life. THREE CORNERS It u wiUi sincere regret we le* ot the serious illness of Sidney F tlrid father of Edgar Ftfleld. 61 M community. Hu many friend* he; he may soon be convalescent. J Shirley Whig of Grand Ra' i'M was * Tuesday afternoon gut of hia lister, Mrs. Claude A. H* niund Seeing Our Owa Faults �servaUon. agricultural engineering and practical floriculture. Particu­ lars about these courses, which ar* open to persons at least 16 yean bld. may be obtained from the Michigan Slate College short course office, East Lansing. M. S. C Co urged Train Dairymen I Training In all phases of Mlchikn s 67-mllllon dollar dairy Indusry will be offered in two eight reeks short courses tn dairy pro­ ductlop and dairy manufacturing to tart at Michigan Blate College, nnuary 3. LStudent* in the dairy production REVIEW M YEARS « EXTENSION WORK. Representatives of every county in Michigan, Including Harold J. poster. Agricultural agent for Barry county, last week attended th* 25th purse will receive instruction and annual extension conference at moratory work in the feeding and Michigan State College to revltw MUiagemcnt of dairy caUJe, In ad-----------------------the wark which .. — now _ — serves each of lUon to work with supplementary the state's 83 counties, abject*, such as Judging and test— — —-In the state Only *four counties MT. disease control, and animal had the services of agricultural reeding, other work Includes farm agenta in 1012. These were Kent, tops, soil management, and actual Kalamazoo. Branch and Alpena, the kpericncc In the college dairy barns latter county first in obtaining one. ’1th representaUve dairy breeds. Five specialists from the college Dairy manufacturing students will were used out in the state, accord­ lect one of three subjects—butter ing to R. J. Baldwin, first and taking, market milk, or cheese present director of the extension taking—and will receive Intensive .service in the state Now every’ county receives service utrUclion and practical 'experience l the college dairy manufacturing from Uie extension personnel. Sev­ lant. These courses are designed lo enty-two men are working as ag­ irnlsh training that will lead stu- ricultural agents. The home eco­ snta to responsible positions in nomics extension work Includes 30 nnmcrciul organizations, Besides women. Four-H club agents num­ le elected work, the dairy mantis ber 30 and 48 specialists work from icturing student will receive in- headquarters at Michigan State rucUon in creamery mechanics, College at East Lansing. Those attending the three-day ilry bacteriology, and Hairy mathemeeting on the college campus last In addition to dairying, other ciglit week heard Harry L. Brown. Washi ington. D. C.. assistant secretary of *ekn short courses that start Janagriculture, describe his version of ary 3 Include general agriculture. Millry, home economics, golf course the functions of extension work He complimented the Michigan staff of tanagement. commercial fruit prouctlon, forestry and wildlife con- 183 for their spirit and service. Tho personnel as well as the college in­ dicates a dynamic rattier than sta­ tic attitude, he said. C. H. Bramble and C. L. Brody. Lansing, described functions and programs of Uie state Grange and Uie state Fann Bureau respectively, and Ira Wilmoth. Adrian, described thr program of the Michigan chap­ ter of the Farmers' Union. ojmL Across the snow white sands of the southern California desert, the Bureau of Reclamation b cutting America's greatest irrigation ditch, the All-American canaL Here a gigantic dragline ts shown at work where th* deepest cut, approximately 100 feet. Is being made. The All-American canal will carry waler from the Colorado river 00 miles over these wastes to the flourishing Imperial Valley. It fol­ lows closely tho international boundary and will replace a canal which dow extends 50 miles in Mexican territory. HINDS CORNERS. Dec. 15 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips en­ tertained Bunday, Mr. and •’Mrs. Mark Garrison of cloverdale. Robert Phillips, who has been ill the past week. Is able to be out again and will be on duty at the Auto Tag Inn Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Bdd. Newton enterASSYRIA. tatned Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dec. 16 Letter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Case spent Hall of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Weyerman Sunday with friends at Portland. Mrs. Alma Welcher. Mrs. Bertha were in Kalamazoo Wednesday Mrs. Lyle Beadle waa Uie guest of Ketcham. MIm Lucy Butler and Mrs Mabel Hyland were nt Pen­ her sister, Mrs. Harry Coburn of nock hospital on Tuesday to call on Hostings Friday night. Mrs. Hazel Norris and Mrs. Mary bias, and wife went to Kalamazoo Butler. Mrs. Lottie Russell, who lias been Tuesday to see Mrs. Everett Myers. in poor health for some time is un­ a patient at Brown hospital. They der treatment nt Pennock hospital. found mother and baby' feeling fine. W. o. Tobla* spent Saturday and Mr. anti Mrs. Henry Wyman and win Andy have gone to Kalamazoo Sunday with hts daughter and famto live with their son. Roy Wyman. Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush of Bat­ Mr. and Kirs Howard Screen and tie creek. Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobins and family were In Middleville on Thursday to attend the funeral of children were Sunday guests of their daughter Bernice's husband. MLv. Mildred DeMott of Hastings. Miss Ellen Kline has been quite Howard Getty, who died very sud­ sick Uie past week with the fiu but denly. Mrs. Hazel Norris, who submitted is better at this writing. to a major operation at Pennock NORTHEAST IRVING. hospital, returned to her home on Dec 16 Letter. Friday for convalrscnce. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Warner of Mr. and Mrs. Goos of S. Bowne Detroit spent the week end at the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. home of her (Ntrents. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kurr and family. Fred Miller. Mr nnd Mra. Joe Moore Otto Lightfoot spent Sunday with and daughters called in the after­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde at Free­ noon. port. Wayne Davb of lhe Eagle recent­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sage attended ly began work at Uie Hunter Prcll the funeral of Duncan Parks at Plumbing Co.. Battle Creek. . Freeport Sunday afternoon. Merle Davis of Assyria Center, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of who was very' seriously affected by Bowne spent Sunday at Arthur monoxide gas has recovered suffic­ Moore's. iently lo return to his work in Air. and Mrs. c. J. Moore and Mr. Battle creek. and Mrs. Burt Beam spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee have with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook and moVed from the Will Davis home at family at West Carlton. the Eagle to Battle Creek where he Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor and has work at the Hunter Prcll baby and Mrs. Estetla Bump of Plumbing co Hastings were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wfiltam Moore. A LOOK a. STONY POINT. Dee. 16 Letter. Chas. Lathanc returned to __ his work in Detroit after a 10 day va­ cation nt his home here. Geo. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wclkle of Flint, called al IB. J. 1 Wellman's Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanderJagt who have been living on the Crabbe farm the post two years have moved • That’s all Itfakes—a glimpse lo their new itotne near Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole, who the beautiful cabinet and two i , -, , , i(have »avc uccn been wording working pie the uonn John avaa Mead nlnuras of listening to that rich, farm for several years have moved Lund tone. You’ll ogroo that Fair- jjj^8 ,Mrm we*‘ °< CoaU rtmks-Morso has achieved a real I B j. Wellman has been speeding over die 'three miles running past Humph In these compact table j"'" hr“ m ‘*~ r,,nn 'n’ “ “ his home with a horse and cutter nodels. And if you believe you and real Jingle bells for several days Uie past past wccx week giving giving some some oi of uie lhe . . .. , , , II uie want a larger radio, have a look at, kiddles a ride that didn't know what K h.n.wfalri>«nk..Mor..con.l>l.!» Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher who have been working In Kalamazoo ihlaldad Chassis Tnn. Prnta~4A, ,Or 5Omc Unle h**® been l*id off for ihlewed Chassis, Tone Projector, L ipe(1 and Ml prescnt tre staying , , ... ,l . . nodels—with the famous Turret ind Wlde-Arc Tone Diffuser. If rou’re looking and listening for • ■ । with Mr, and Mr^ John Blocher, ' „ **' , Replica and Reproduction often wrongly he finest In radio, make our store The word replies is he next place to visit. ' uscd- A rBP|lca of a work is an I exact copy made by the maker ot 1 th* original work, and ls considered as an original Itself Copies of tha work made by other people or by machinery are copies, reproductions DWIGHT FISHER, Prop. or duplicates, but they are not rep­ 120 E. Sista Hailing* Phons 2370 licas.—Tit-Bits Magazine. AIRBANKS-MORSE Youngest Justice lo Retire Youngest Supreme court Justic* to retire was Benjamin Curtis, st torty-seven, in 1857. BARRYVILLE.. Digging 80 Miles of Desert Ditch BANNER W.\trr FAIR LAKEMr. and Mrs Milton Leinaar ontertalned about 33 people at a pedro party Saturday evening Hammie Armour and Iva anti Maty Case spent Sunday In Battle ,Creek at Alton Armour's. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechlrliner spent Sunday In Berrien Springs, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark WUllaon. Longest, Oldest Canal The world's longest and oldest ca­ nal is in China. It is 1.000 miles long and work began on it in the Fifth century B C. , Chas. Green of D-trolt was a week end visitor of his parents. Mr. । and Mrs. Harry Green. . | Mias Edith McCfelland who is training to become n nurse in St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing, was a Bunday guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. McClelland and fam­ ' Uy. Mr. and Mrs Cameron McIntyre I and children of Quimby spent Sun­ ' day with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade and Russell 1 Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo | was a caller in the L A. Day home Bunday I Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and ’ Children of near Nashville were din­ ner guests of her parents. Mr. hnd Mrs Ralph DeVine Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Bunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holsebtis of Bellevue. i A large crowd of neighbors and friends from Lake Odessa enjoyed a very pleasant evening at Uie home of Mr. and Mra. Howard Gibson Saturday evening. . Leonard Gibson spent the week end with friends in Portland • Mrs Howard Gibson nnd son Leonard and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Grand Rapids shoppers Wed­ nesday. , MORGAN. Dec. 16 letter. Mrs. B F. Bostater went to Cadil­ lac Saturday to attend the funeral I of Bert Hall who passed away FriIday night The funeral was Mon1 day and the remains were taken to , Traverse City for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and I son Robert Lynn of Nashville were supper guests of Chas. Harrington and family Friday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. E J. Kershner and 1 a,ld Mrs- Loyal English of Lans,n8 Wl'r,‘ Saturday guesta of B. F - Bostater. jostater. \ . Opal W/bb and Clair Van Sickle of Lansing spent the week end with their folks here. Mrs. Clair Van Sickle called on ;Rev. Dorothy Hayter Saturday i evening. ' GAY GIFTS! USEFUL GIFTS! LASTING GIFTS! ALL ARE VALUES! Wo hove several ranges and refrigerators which have boon used for display. Also a few which hove been used only a few weeks. At bargain prices. Howland txland Above Sea Level . Howland island, with its sparsely I vegetated sand, rises 20 feel above ' the South Pacific ocean. *8901 ru«E£-HEAT Fad Two thermostata provide heat regulation. Peach eider­ down cover. Cnmctata with ELECTRIC OVEN AND ROASTER outlet. Mastins*- ‘ OLDSMOBILE NOWHERE ELSE CAN MONEY BUY SO-MUCH! ADVS. PAY STREAMLINED ADJUSTABLE AUTOMATIC IRON Finger-tip Automatic Con­ trol provide* the right heat for every fabric. Ita wrinkle­ proof round heel iron* back­ ward nnd sideways us easily as forward. Tapered Point nnd Beveled Edges iron be­ tween pleats and under but­ tons. Bakelite Natural Grip Air-Cooled Handle. Chro­ mium Plated. SANDWICH TOASTER WAFFLE MAKER, GRIDDLE Toast* 2 large or 3 amall sand­ wiches at the same time, fries bacon, eggs, pancakes, meats, fish cakes; bakes all kinds of waffles. Chromium Plated. EUCTRK CASSEROLE NOTICE ------------------ TO------------------ HOSFlTAUTYSrr . 6 CUP PERCOLATOR Makes delicious aromatic full strength coffee by auto­ matically dripping the water over and through the finely Kind coffee. Save* oncd. Chromium Plated. many aa eight with all the economy of electric cookery. Capacity 3 qprarta. Two heata. In Ivory Unamcl with Green Enamel Top. *4-50 ’4-96 DOG OWNERS YOUR 1938 DOG TAX IS NOW DUE. Pay to township, city, or county treas­ urer $1.00 for male or unsexed and $2.00 for female dogs before March 1, 1938. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. At card parties and informal gatherings, waffles as well a* many different toasted sandwiches magr be aerred from thia tray ensemble. Two allea toaster wMk tray and diohMN. FRIGIDAIRE $E °° AFTER MARCH 1, 1938, pay $2.00 for male or unsexed and $4.00 for fe­ male dogs. DOWN LONG, EASY TlftMS Yeor 'Round Hoppiiitta With o New GA RANGE ' . BARRY COUNTY TREASURER' FItANK SAGE *2-75 M-95 George A. Clouse GREETINGS rjen^asv’toasIhi Opening the bread rack turn* Che toast. Attractive pkrdng and etching on bread rack. Panelled Top, Bae* end Sides. Chromium Plate. $6-95 The new law mokes all dogs 3 months old or over taxable. CHRISTMAS *3.86 Roasts. Brails, Bakes — just plug in to o convenient ___________ [ » Small Down Payment Terms Up to 2 Yogn . ‘ CONSUMERS POWER CC ■ - - - ' ! -r �taxa uj f»[jiu axvnbt (Kt *P« 91ti9iu9n9J9apy 9^ ^WOUOJ'J JOJ X’FIM dt aatjui {j 01 apiu naq-auo uioxj qip]M uj sajaaA put AJtximq m»*af jo am -ttui pnpifoatx tt aojuaod am uqq | aoj 00a '8xbi m pmmdmoo pat nil °1 «nl»q ..•aapnf tiM3|qotaD„ *qjoa 1 itdpmxd mg -utpm»iq • •• mounj 1 •«M (IMtUIBI) n®BJD T®|xm®H >003 M 1H30O8 Aireg spirejqbiH ■nqdoraio ay-j ipm ttVl a -4i ..'•pviltq imxoui m m ■loiiaao ox aoixox W v*o Bioxiaao ox aaixox H jo j npinj »l U 'll! l’’d •1 w|»»N ■aoxiaaso ox ioixok ajKTaraxdv vox hxoho tratpttjtp > It qantatpoon 0|! atqxtH a H»*P3 'll *» «• '«cai -a P*xp|1K I4ti ttui v >xpl 131 X«i«H jo Xitnoi < eitqud tql -u«>tq>i|<( jt • ■noiiaaio ox aoixox SC A< •(•»>«■ j*j '4.ei aan*anqn4 Xq a»»i> o ■ dl» :oo|itl Pl«« Jj Mouvonaoa vox «aso 4t«i a v ■<l«no> pi.. 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Thursday, Dec. 23 Only ANY COAL IN OUR YARD PER TON m I UX|o ija( | f1 },|S aiatu t. mqi os ’aouvjtqnt 1 Xuxoq - -----------—— JO tn°x pmoaioxd -apit •uj xamxnj t| xta am tatca atuot uj tunapjco aqi nuasajdax qopiM •|bao qt|8uot n jo adeqt am uj ouvxq •uiatu patsaaax XjiMSll* ” «! ’aux am xetN -8apxoj qjr-> jo u|qt am uo txta aAcq qioq ptpXpx uomuioa am put •xaddoqssexa paujoq auoi a ■taumo mon J® PXJ'xa qtnq aqx -uxaisXs snoAxau am jo sxaiuaa am jo auo “I tuna aAxau a»xv| t tpiM* uioxj tpaa atuas m|M pami uoittaadap jo act t tjaAoa •mnjpjca jo -aueaq •luaui aiuedtuX) tpy, Xpoq am p Utd ja.wo[ am jo opp xam,a Uo ud01 aq uta ‘Sup ujju e Xq popunojxnt 'auujqtuaui punbj *asuai y xcjoqi j am jo apit qaua uo tj xca aSxct o 'tjaddoqttexB Xxeuipxu pun tjtnao( | uj -xtxoqi ___ .. aqi ... . . aqi . m jo txapjoj | m Btnxcaq jo sucSjo paiuJOj-|pM । tAtq •txaddoqsscjB puc tpqauo aqi' I Xiqciou 'tpunos jaqio put Bindjup i aonpoxd oi aiqt axe qotqM asoqx j • •qaindsta ■qtaai (cpynxo jo axnioej •l»oj tinoq is am ut xopjM n spas •nuBiu am xoj pumuap itax3 uj ajam •tt ’Xauetnoq inoqiiM pai[ddB aq cqsni snuiu;odotldfM aui;| atio iy uta luxai aqi qaiq-w oj tuejjjo Xxoi Mpoj, oju] apejy jjoo «n«nj. -ipnt apupap _ . aAcq. 'tatptox . .puu tta -ypo -sisnoot •sqjtis BunflCM,‘txad ■uoikeaao j -doqiscjB aqi Buttpduica 'exaidom Xx.iao joj puv •ajciJdoxddc s'X»m|8 | .jo am -acauaiUB xo tjopaj jpqi uj axe Xaqx -tasoo puat moX txaqioq tSmpu»-®-'J®u poxippods qSnoxm ij|3 b ooj txaMoy jo aaioqa e jj tuonvxqiA punot dn Smqotd Aq a|t|jdojddy «Xbm|v satou I Jtaq tpiqn 'tpasuj >toiu ami«n . . • Xrpung isb| ‘oSasio Ul | xvxoqj, xo tSopxoj ui auioq ig unji satuur at|i m panuo txt-j »a’H «Pa«uI ’mog ' Jf tinN sauivr puu xamis iaquM linN saiuuf jo auioq aqi iv m apnb si aoju m-juxg pro; -MBX0 uqof jo msanl pua van axaa Biqsuin jo jaqiK uqjaK oqu -^aaj0 ajimg jo qsnog paippjv -JK 3MV1 K.1O 1SV3 y y jC qff |N T0N LOTS or more! 0 This Special Price is for CASH Only . . £ JFe tt’is/i you a Merry Christmas A V and a Happy nnd Prosperous New Year ) FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND ?DiAd?s snaaNV Aol. soui|$uq3 p jsoui aqi sxnoA puo noA paqsiM puo 'aBDuojjod jnpA joj uoiiDpaxddo daap J no passajdxa a* ssajun aia|diuoo •Ul aq Pino* SVMISIUH^ .1 4 SIHJ. * 3MI1 INCUS V siind 3H s^Aiaa 3H N3HA\jpQ SIH SBV9M GNV SLdVUa £ $Q\0W 3bf — HXTV3H NO SXOOQ aux sa^aa ohv AVO ACH3A3 .wjwaxas.bnoH mv AXBJVS 40 DN/MVldS LCTI tl USUUJia AVObUlllU. UXNNVU bDNUSVU 1H1 ji .. sxatao luauaq jou saop Tijwns aurnuaS jou tj it. • 'aouaxajuoo .tXoH u pumm oi otBunf u twiJon pun sajpu oot pamua c[puj ur tXoq looqos qBjq atuog XuisutF] xo juju ui jatnp OC ■8C Xxomrer tvatlhioa .waaujo x-IH am joj sajn«naui t>i»j3ojd urns pun aivp atp ja» o> 'XJtpx'aat JUIH 1I0J1XJ xaxiv.w pioa put- IPmoh jo -aSta ttqor idns sutior abh tpiM Xtrpxnivs ui put palhiv .ixnjaxaas qii w tSurHBH JO I1W uctn. -xoKpuvai)0|xin|3 joXauaqa pco A *** Sunuoul Xupung xoj Xixod Maxntp-o)*ol> « p-wrv’.d putt iM»m Xvpsxnux isBi x-xtdn« X3tl[ jotl » 01 siatpotu pun «|q8 i^aq uaqi P-Hil ttjxajua A-IH a:t|AtptN . SW3ir V3 W A M«*< pun aaunipmrui -qaxad-amd '®Vd uxaqiJoti utaxft uo ttntaxit irwui -uou tn .papiAOxd si uottat patop, c put UOflBxgtirtBlo ..saxm jaqio im.. ” I10**®, patop am .03 P»PPv , ®M«np. •U| >1 XcK m 91 M-WTC WW V|tis -ujuad xaddn aqi nt *»qi :aA|tnp •Ul or-l-idv Ol r. qaxuK u:oxj pasop aq Ilf* mnmntwd. jjmoi aqi ui; wim aiid .,a«ia.>u luapiwi tmaads.; atn « umoui aq him qmqa at'Wli I V JOJ nUM OT Atd tn poxinbax aq limit inoil MoquttJ jo UMOJq 'nooiq jo tatdoo OOO'SlFl paxtdaxd tuq nori Buipntoui iou qttf jo tajaadt Xuu -txxatuoo jo juatnutdap aqi VCTl «q aim oi Buuisop tuosxad uiapitag . uauuaqsu jo sxaqumu joi*®xS uaxa .. asuaoq Btrnimj luapiwx itxaUaB. aqi tit umoum aq oi ~uaan tjqi joj jm(op auo Xod ot paxinbax aq |(tqt j0 jm-13ds pu axm oi BujJ|tap squappiax itqi tapfAOJd oqu uonoat .rntaoq aqx punoxt OWA aqi uado uaaq QAtq axojoiaxaq uoig* sayt । n 1tnpf*u OOO'OTfl Bujpnpm •uonnqui -«1PJ0j paimxd uaaq ttu tamiwg OOtfOOFl jo l*ioi V'I utf inijutijiuq l»B® “1*1 m* IPW* ***l n»U ®V1 JO sisaBTP W!* luoi* ®!B|t aqi ino -qBnoxqi txajtap m pmnqyitjP »u|aq -m»ap pur 'txvaX 41 01 81 uioxj 'qtu . o) B BujAtq xoj uuill aBt | ■ 1 ain J0 unnjnpA1 aptipm ***! W $91QhJ 8W, s.nvijqojn U| wlump xofm | .. ■ .............. .U JOODlTin DUD UOIWOUSSUO^ Mutfi/iftAtrotwj ' _ J«" 000 -KO’I Wl* paxudwoj tu iwtip ®qi| ■ . ■ ............. .. ' ■ ■ i > ■»* j � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/464/HastingsBanner_1937-12-30.pdf 150b92e62077be11333c17cf8bf1982b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IHTY-SECOND YEAR 14 PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1937 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUM! = KB HAPPY NEW YEAR BARRY ffliu AND Lfl EATON Dflini UIV The First Baby Born in MEM r1938 -----------Will--Receive Gifts MAKING PROGRESS 10 ESTATES PAY ER $5,500 FROM HOLLO- R0D aniddSbe club,farm account Named Committ&es To Plan ' Activities For The Near ' Future . EXPERT TO COME THIEF OR THIEVES GET POCKETBOOK, MONEY Enter Home Of Wm. Liebhauser Monday Night By Rear Door KHESSDIDim PIllllimSMSE ' ' " WINDS UP YEAR WITHOUT Tlie Barry county Rod and Gun WILL ASSIST FARMERS IN The interest shown in the past county are eligible. There is no en­ ' William Uebhauser of Nashville NEW PANBL TRUCK AND , club voted, at al their lub voted, their meeting meeting last last ii HELPFUL, ACCURATE ivo years in the First Baby of the try* fee and the records filed in the BORROWING ANY and the members of his family were CASH TAKEN FROM , week, to join the Michigan United j office of the county clerk will be ' >‘ear contest has prompted the sitting in the living room of his nice MONEY BOOKKEEPING 1 Conservation club. Vice-president > BENEFACTOR i Bunner and a group of co-operating considered by the Judges as official. home in our sister village Monday Homer. Smith, wlio is now the head I IXGOESINTO'STATE The merchants and business men evening, having an enjoyable time. I of Uie club, was authorized to ap- ' co-opernting In this contest are: |S NOW ON SOLID Ttiey had left Hie back door of the YOUNG LAD TURNED OUT AT THE COURT HOUSE ' point a committee to prepare bird C. B Hodges, Taylor’s Shoe Store. | (house unlocked. Between 7:30 and, HERE NEXT TUESDAY' FINANCIAL BASIS feeding stations in various place-.. 1 PRIMARYJCHOOL FUND Wallace Grocery. Highland's Dairy. TO BE A BAD ACTOR in the county; also a committee to Reed's Drug Store. Penney's. Food 1 entered trie Uebimuser the Llebliauser home ------------New Law I aw Bays Sava companies Comnanies spr)ng an-angwnents theand annual k Increased Because Of Center and Quality Dairy. Their New >ut>pt.r o( Ulefor clllb a|1. Such Books Would Be Of As- , through the back door, walked into j Robbery Took Place Here advertisements In this issue of the lOifts To Indirect Hoirs | Must Pay Losses Without other for the preparation of the sistance To Every Farm I“ Monday Ktfbt—Vtotta Banner give details of tlie contest Rnrrnwimr Rv 1942 Orangeville rearing ponds, owned by | Of The Two and prizes offered. Borrowing By i U)(. dub Jor plBnUng tbh fry tht.re er In County ler one of tlie coats and the sweatSaleBm&a Lobate Judge Stunyt Clement jer werein found- near back church whose hren.. te In I There are several million. dollars which win will________________________ grow mur into luiKnunp fingerlings «mu and ।j , Mr. John Donrih. specialist - --------- wtnvn |iu» — - -the . ■■■ door; ——. —~t .—• ' worth ’thls Clinton Michigan who is a mW l week figured the tniicritance worth ofof farm farm propertv nronertv inIn this tills ’ heip holn suppiy cunnlv’the thnlakes Inlrnof nt thl<county '! fnrm accounts from Michigan State m«w" s““ county Insured in the Barry and with game fish Another committee i a., i mief took awaj with him contained | Clinton, Micmgan, wno la a tales La on two large estates in Barry Eaton Fire Insurance Company. WBS appointed to look into the pros- ' *“l conduc 1 *a ™ Mr^ LiebhatueFs pocket book, which - man for the Great Udtes Winery ply In the estate of the late Jwhich is co-operative. For a few pecu of pheasant rearing in lhL l"' r ' farm account * *keeping *’ “ ul * *the * court “ had “ ‘<160 cash in It. So •far no clews • | comnany of Detroit had an experI. Ella F. Holloway; the tax. ho<M In H..UW. on Tl—Jan- . have btan tonnd. u^,.. .m ™ d-Aa j years, owing to excessive fire Iosm-s county, th wUl go to tlie state, amount* fence Monday which will no doubt I uary 4 al 1:00 P M. Mr. Doneth has ’ during the depression, lhe company , — ■3.267 04. The federal govem। cure him of picking up young fvl; been working on farm records for . was having a hard struggle II then ft levies an Inheritance lax on j lows alone, the highway who thumb (several year.-, and Is able to present approached Hie first of each cnlen| for rides. The 16 year old boy Whom [estates above <50.000 and. as ; -Kime very iwlpful suggestions on dor year with a heavy indebtedness, I. Holloway'S estate was a littleI farm account records. j for it was compelled to borrow, Le timt amount, her estate was , j truck, to whom he courteusly gave a County Agent Foster states the j ; money to pay its losses. Thur, when rd <213 9<J by the federal govern- j good dinner at Albion and supper • school is organized to instruct new i the yearly assessment was levied. nt In the estate of lire late Mur- । , in Hastings, turned out to be a bad co-operators in the use of lhe ex- ‘ । the money raised was not available [Beattie Goodyear, the amount actor. He stole <18.00 from Mr. tension »n»u-c service >aim farm ucvuiuu account uw.. book.; j tO pay losses; It had to be applied —-- -------;, icnswn -----------Lhe inheritance tax which goes Church while he was slumbering as wen as give general lurm uc. on loans, nfid sometimes it was not COMMERCIALLY AC T I V E •as w,‘11 as “,Vr kvneral iann ac- WEEK OF PRAYER SERV- peacefully Monday night in the the stale Is >2.313 84. The total j counting information information. Twentv-two Twenty-two ‘| I enough to a ~., aii * * » *• . ronntin* ICES TO BEGIN ON pay ail <i,» the inor,. loans. Prev- i [tlie two estates which will go to , I Hastings hotel, and then drove away THROUGH OCEAN AND Barry county farmers and 4-H club , ious to the depression it had been [state amounted to <538088. The • with Mr. Church's new 1937 Dodge members have been keeping the exj I the custom to borrow money when JANUARY THIRD pinbitralors of these estates can. | CANAL TRAFFIC l panel truck. tension service farm account books , j needed, repaying It when assess|hey pay within one year from Mr. Church explained to tho menu were collected. | lime of tlie decease o! tile ohe “K XX n.XrX.’u.u^-DIFFERENT PASTORS i sheriff that he noticed the lad in I Fortunately, through careful innn- MAKE A TRIP OUT L owned the estate, get a discount । Jackson and that he seemed quite agement and the fact that losses L per cent, which will no doubt £' .EXTr WILL CONDUCT THEM TO CHATEAU D'lF have not been os heavy during the [lone in these cases. ■ nine year period I igave him a ride. Tne boy told him ' last two years, this well-known comDie money collected from estates : The areiuni book kept tumUho. All Are Invited—The Great. • hard luck. aw. Ha hadjco hoo., "Count Of Monte Inheritance taxes in Michigan Is ; Hazel Vtftati Kidder, winner of The winner in the 1937 First Baby pany has been able to get through Where -pace >or a bcaumbh, ahd clod™ e8t Need of The World oo^Hah^.^ — without --------------borrowing I into the primary school fund. | the 1936 First Baby of the Year of- the Year contest was Patrick the ,year — 1937 ------------Cristo” Was Prisoner inventory and farm receipts and ex- , . I uses of which are well known to contest. Lx the daughter of Mr. and Robert Taffee. son of Mr. and Mrs ; Unless some large losses sliall ochome In Kalamasoo. The kindheart' ,penses. The book is not too compllFor Fourteen Years L_ wIs Religion [readers II can w be seen ...... that rtl.n. Mrs Henry IMUUtl, Kidder. IIMTU.HP, Hastings. It. R. 2.! Don Taffee of Hastings The young I cur tlie lime UHs is written l.'-UUVI' - - between ed salesman had his feelings Tlie city of Marseilles in southern cated for Die average farm but is in Ministers of Hastings churches fry county is making quite a Miss Kidder was ushered into the inun was bom at 10:00 P. M. Jan- i and the first of January, at the bctouched by this story. So whan they is built on tlie undulating enough detail to-be of great value. uniting this year in the local |rnl contribution to that. fund, i world by Dr. Wedel of Freeport at uary 1. 1937 at Pennock hospital, ginning of the new year the com- France reached Albion he gave the boy a tend »!«..« Uw .horv el U>. «■». 11 l» , » PI«»nUui W, bnl« open,- |. J ft of which is derived from taxes 3:15 a M. January 1. 1930. She ! and tipped the scales al 7 1-2 । i»>»y will hove from $8,000 to><10,000 observance of the World Week of fine dinner at the hotel Then he the principal seaport city df France ; uonn. I 11 by railroads, telephone lines, I weighed 20 1-2 pounds when this 1 ixnmds. When this picture was tak- cash on hand. It will not be long Pram. which which Is l> sponsored .poiuorcd each each came ~ “ BatUr crock and. reached and has the natural location for r a u county County Agent Foster roster expects a , ( prayer, Prayer, wnten « cncn i ,before ■graph companies and other pub- j picture was taken. I en. Patrick weighed 28 pounds. '-,nrw the next annual assessment illnie ' Importance in nice sued group to start krepmg , year by the Worlds Evangelical : .A-fthe tad to Partake afa m3 city of maritime < Importance. In “ * *' ‘ ' 1 will be levied, so it is hoped that the utilities. These pay directly to tlie a beautiful beautiful land land locked locked , farm tann accounts accounts this mis year. year, He rte Invites invites iJ ?Alllancc of London, and the Federal | meai here which ’he did it th* tocompany will get through next year front of it Is a le. instead of paying locally in ' tef protect in time of . » ” y Barry county farmers interested । ' „.i h «». i ’ .» kZ not onlv without borrowing, but will harbor, easy t<? protect In Hine of of the Churches of Christcal hotel? Then to show ih that n county or township where they In> ln farm necount wore work to to attend the war. and with waler deep enough “ >ni account attenu tne . Mr ^hiirrh uka<r have a larger cash balance than this to L own property. float the largest ships. Appreciat- school on Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 in America Each year, the first; ™ “StTy? • • io IIOWI me miKcnt ampa. npptcviuv- . - --......... - —» -------------------h computing taxes, it L, interest. I IuU ,„k JanuM>. „ tor ttLur^ A new Michigan low compels all ing Its lmj>ortance as a ..... port, .. the iocw, k .. I to know that what are termed mutual fire Insurance companies to harbor Is being constantly deepened | Michigan State College Farm prayer and a deepening of the Bnd> if a was worthwhite, they tect heirs" are exempt to the put themselves In condition where ^vnaK e"t “ ’ ___________________________________________ III a .1 luuuiuuii wnviv and .mu it it is is really realty the me Frehch rrencn gate aate to to | M ....... .. f,..p....... ......... ........ 7 . spiritual life. punt of $5,000 from inheritances ■ wnuld attend that evening. TUe boy , Al the meeting of Ute Commercial u wdl not obliged to borrow borrow tiic llw 1far cast. While While we we were Utere -services in £etl-!lg getting tthe account book V.;:! . io ’ ur vnat. weic ilicic r ’ .Ct* *!! — _ SCCClint---k ch they may receive from Mu­ I club on Tuesday the following of- -to pay their losses. — --• ■ - tlie - -harbor - That will was aouea dotted with‘ «ships of-.................................................................. started right. A summer farm «i.i» visit held next week, beginning with is. in in excess excess of of <5.000. 15.000. the the inheriinheri- TWP TAYPq nN RFRFTTT F fleers were“chain for the ensuina 10 pay 1 l“'3 ,,lul law ‘ “ “ *c nnrDor waa w,u n,l» « . tax is 2 per cefil on personal THE TAXES ON RESETTLE- , fleers were enosen for the ensuing become effective. In 1942. It is ex- a|] sizes and descriptions, and fly- ( U made if desired to assist with in­ Monday. January 3. and continuing be Interesting and suggested tl rrty and 1 1-2 per cent on Teal, MENT LANDS PAID AS I ’*arnrJSr^wLnk\ndras- trevt pcc.,cd U,al *[ore ‘“S" P“vry “« Ule o( about 3,1 lhe na‘ ventory. etc. Assistance in summar- through Friday, the 7th, with a they get to bed early, so that U|13 | izlng tlie year's record Is given and meeting In a different church each heirs <,r,n,„z,n „„.vice-president, Frank Andrus treas- and &lton wm ln n nnanclnl con. Uons [ler for direct heirs. r what arc known as indirect SERVICE CHARGES ------- vv jeroiKohmoi?union iSe ' <mui ‘,Uon wm l“attuny W1H vuiupiy fu,,y comp,y wnn wlth With such Wit” a«large ‘ch n and lar«ebeautiful!® and comparative report compiled if evening. On Sunday, the week of possible the following day. _ cneh u< ni,.<-,-< nnnhAw« I ' ■ ■ Stebbins and Jerome Johnson. The tbt thl,. ne new jaw. Iaw w If lt u jflajj shall be bl. as forfor_ harbor, harbor nerhnns per^us it lt was onlv only natural natural ,th* co-operator so desires. Tills prayer will be concluded by each Mr. church took the lad into I FEDERAL AGENTS TELL officers have again chosen Miss Eva tunaU is ------most helpful (.U.IUK, ln ... lu .w. Iosses loooto ln ... 1S38 .ouu afc lt IV haR uoo 1 , 10 e expectt that mut the me ..WBter wutci fronl num - |। comparative ------ ■--------- - report —- — ----------- church having its own service A. HCCOX 08 secretary Ol the Club. tbeen —-- k— .J be a _____ -------.A annralalntr ones nrui'c farm fnrmbusiness. hnilnpkk in 1937. there would seem MA noi, ___ would scene Aof considerable . 1 In appraising with special emphasis on the general “S' ■ ASSESSING OFFICERS , doubt but that company can qualify activity—and it was. in places r ; Tills entire service Is one of the topic for the day. 9:00 o'clock, and MT. the bunt inherited exceeds <100 00. If Rnrlv rjniintv Renresenta- SUES R. R.FORFIFTY-under ihv new law-tong before it was -jined withhotels, cates and ,most helpful services offered by Tlie schedule, as arranged local­ TumiCAUnnni I ADC would required to do so—and that | dining halls, and they were all busy, (county extension office. k below that amount, no tax is BarV county Kepresenta ly, is as follows: ' ’ inUUoAIW UULLAno will be very satisfactory. I one thing that the chefs of Mar-, •**** Monday. Emmanuel Episcopal pued. A man who recently died ■ tives Hear Federal Offiharry county, having no chll- I . E.-ianiltions ------------Tlie Barry and Eaton writes a seiltes boast about is their ability BOTTLED CHRISTMAS church, with Rev. 8. Conger Hatha­ h of his own. bequeathed a large ccra explanations liberal lias always o make a Administrator Of Herbert 1 h*ml policy, noltev and .nd haa alwaw paid nalri ' tm . superior wnurtw quality of nf CHEER WAS STOLEN way speaking on -Rediscovery of re of his estate to nephews and Last week Thursday, county Clerk ntftrta < its losses. IU patrons will be glad to :-bouillabalMe" and for their skill God. ” Benaway Estate Starts □ inris । know lhat lt u mnklng such sub. ln Ulis Hne have achieved a repute- I , fees—and he had a number of Allan Hyde . County Treasurer Tuesday. Presbyterian cburdi, En. To each he gave $99 00. so George Clouse. Supervisor John Usstantlal---progress, the year «Just Ron thatw even Suit In Circuit Court -' ----------------- —in— —l WUM .. the poets have sung Frank Becker Had Hundred with Rev. E. O. McSherry speaking [t he saved each of these helm borne of Carlton. Supervisor WilPaners were filed in the Barn- closing the company has added a about. What is bouillabaisse? I'll let | on "Forgiveness." r.pen «ere niw m uw c0,uld„aMc u: pool white, M«kepe.ee Tb«ek. Bottles Of Beer Stolen 10 If he had given them $100, itan» Strain of Assyria and Super­ Wednesday. Wesleyan Methodist truck which belonged to bl would have had to pav <10 00. visor Graydoil Andrews of Maple county circuit court Monday by Kim 1। tn the best financial condition it has | ery tell you. He says in his Ballad of1 church, with Rev. Don M. Gury Friday Night h the case of Mrs. Holloway, who Grove attended a meeting held in Sigler attorney for Burdette Bena­ I been in many years. | Bouillabaisse: speaking on "The Unity of Christ's at the hotel n-znn nun nocu , "This Bouillabaisse a noble dish Is. ' It will be remembered that Friday Church,**. | no direct heirs, practically all i Luke Odessa of county officials and way. administrator of the estate of | . evening of last week was Christmas her estate was given to what 1supervisor -----------— committees from Barry, the late Herbert Benaway. of Mid-J GAVE 1700 CHILDREN 1 .. A sort of. soup, or broth, or brew. 1 Thursday, Baptist church, with exit from th* hotel.* -mku . ; Eve. oomwny Somebody evmenuy evidently s wanted Eaton and was , ....... ana lonla ionia counties. Il 11 wm hrin»«n. ...it the mt be termed Indirect heirs, or called MUCH HAPPINESS 21 "oubpoub or «u joruor m,... chrlM1M; el,e„ or uu liquid Rev. W. Maytan Jones speaking on At about one o'clock Mr. Church by federal officials, three of . die* Hie. bringing suit against the ( muvn nprr.i.uj oteenwlch i»v« couM outdo; Al uu.1 nubl or "Christ and the Nattons of the persons who were not related to P afa Martinettd> Railroad comtanv ....._ Pere Marquette Railroad company the rere Marquette miinsa Av.i , ti.»« , Add Or«n herbs, arwn red herbs red nenners. ... un« ._T rhet World." peppers, mussels. mussels., .'ver^,Ty .... mon | at all. In Die case of Mrs. whom were present to discuss tne payment of taxes on governmentfor <50.000 damages, it will be Ray Branch And The Odd __ ____ _ _________ .cs. it wui oe re. bdyear. part of her estate went Friday, United Brethren church, saffron, . somebody raised the heavy iron 1 1 |_ I.. >1.. ,v..... lHat r>n Tttlv OT last W*r« I n.ti____ ________ i TV—..' brothers and sisters, but the ma­ owned lands within tlie three coun­ membered that on July 27 last Her­ Soles, onions, garlic, roach and dace; ] covcr over uic coa] chute that leads with Rev. B. J. Adcock speaking on that his pocket book had baaa Fellows Dispensed Real bert Benaway. driving his funeral AU these you ent at Terre s tayern,. lnto ulp basement areaway next to "The Power of the Holy Spirit." part of it went to nephews and rifted <18.00. The young chap had Joy To The Kids l . There are seven farms In this car north from Middleville, was in BouUlehalsse. ■I — .*0, .... .„ in that Uurl one dish of or BoullHtalssr.' Frank nrekcr., p.„, „„d pes. This made the tax rate un­ Sunday, individual churches, sub­ • ---.... tlrnrlr hv a Pnre Kfnrnilntte Rail- ; About A-• Pere Marquette 1700 attended the dn-tst. Christ...n... „h.t It A & p h„ After reading .hm,t about what it am. con- . ally high and made tlie two county owned by the federal gov- struck by ject. "The coming of the Kingdom ktes pay liberally In Inheritance ernment. They were acquired under | way engine at what Is known as the nias party Friday given by tlie Odd (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) in Heaven and Earth." but notify the sheriff several hours ' using this areaway during the cold lhe Resettlement plan, the Idea be- | Whitneyville crossing. Mr. Benaway Fellows at their hall and Ray 1 weather as a storage room. This The evening services will begin at after the lad had made his getaway. ing that persons moved from un- I was instantly killed This will be an Branch, manager of the Strand somebody evidently must have been 7:30. with the pastor and choir of productive lands In this state or -important -------- ----- case, "* ’“ '** ’*,-'H n ’“ 1 -----------------shows -— one in “ which the theater.----Two delighted •*the KETCHAM TO REVIEW ED PARKER LANDS wise to that fact for he or they ex ­ the church in charge, and the guest nearby states might be resettled on people of Barry county will be much children and. after attending the A NOTABLt BOOK traded 100I bottles of Christmas speakers os indicated. Other pastors LARGE SAIL FISH such government-owned lands. Tlie interested, for Mr. Benaway was lw0 entertainments, they went to the state police radio station. AC will also assist with the services. cheer beer, and i there is no clew. government gives to tlie settler a well known throughout this county, the Odd Fellows hull where they this writing the young thief had not sr. and Mrs. Frederick Parker, contract under which the buyer Tlie papers filed do not give a hint were further entertained by mem- j To Present Solution Offered been apprehended. b usually spend the holidays here, ngreer. By Walter Lippman For the evidence upon which the , bers of me the tungc lodge uuu and uuuu. Santa Claus , narevs to lu repay The MIC government 111 .................... . ............ in ; of *••• .... is based. That m.iii . presented . J L... <:ach . ded south this season so Uiat yearly installments, covering a long charge will ..be. j appeared and child ; World Problems has come to Sheriff Blakney that kJ. who Is an athletic director at term of years, the price which the brought out at the trial which will wnh a box of candy, nuts and pop- I Next Sunday evening at 6 o’clock hois Wesleyen University. Bloom­ government sets on the property. । probably not take place until some ; com. i.i. i. .I.it 1, cost plus expense tlmn nnvf v»ar t ton, III., might attend the na­ which next year. is — what , time j Were the children happy? You John c. Ketcham will review a re­ cent and very significant book, writ ­ tal coaches meet at New Or- incurred by the government In get­ , should have seen their expansive The Hastings Building and Loan 11C. Pullar. Dr. C. 8. McIntyre and THIEVES BREAK WINDOW ns. Enroute there they stopped ting It. The title to these lands is smiles and heard their comments. ten by that world-famous writer Association winds up the year in i UPTON CLOSE COMING Dr. P. E. Willison, are the other ir at Miami. Fred celebrated his vested In the federal government Hod me the roaas roads ana and wmu walks oeen been in In and newspaper correspondent Wal­ •vn ■ taATiiiAA «1 Haa STEAL RINGS, WATCHES it Christmas holiday away from and will be until the settlers are hettsr condition, cQndltloJJ. the th* attendance ter Llppmann, entitled "The Good very good condition. For 1937 its I:members of the board. There Is on* TO HASTINGS JAN. 3, t better ne by landing a 50 pound sail able to pay the government in full , wnnlH have hquo no nn doubt rimiht exceeded qv.-Mdwi 2,000. O (¥V1 Society.” Mr. iJppmann has unusual income is ample to pay the usual 4 ■ vacancy to be filled, caused by the । would The Teacher's Club announce that social per cent annual interest on its out- i:resignation of C W. Clarke who has Mike A Nl<ht Belon Ohriit. >, 7 ft. 2 In. long after a half hour for the property. i But a iot of happiness was dls- advantages for studying Upton Close has set the date of I’ pensed. anti the donors can feel that movements and society in. general standing shares of stock, add 5 per I;moved away from Hastings. It is tie. It was one of the largest sail Property owned by the U. 8. gov­ mas Raid On Hod<es January 3 as the time when he will th.y contributed a real-treat to the !I He is a keen keen. inctaive Incisive thinker ana and cent of the net earnings to its re- i ।expected that vacancy will soon be i landed there this year. He.tea ernment Is not subject to local, be In Hastings to give an address. It Jewelry Store ' i U.7p.S™ o? eu” d„. serve fund and have a little to the ' filled. The directors of the associa­ county or state taxation. It may good besides. will be remembered that Mr. Close tion contribute their time and work Christmas morning a thief of seem strange that the government Tills company now has loans of for its benefit, not one of them re­ thieves smashed a hole In th* plate was scheduled to appear here early ebUd "“ but .Uo U 1X1? o? K I Ha boob will h.v. . dA.1 lnddpn« does not. in Ils contract with the <131J00 on homes in this city and last year on a course sponsored by communny lor ceives a penny for his services. Rnenally. I W1U,,OU,! ’'”’“1, 1 m purchaser of such lands, stipulate lhe Teacher's club but was unable ,, r _______ carefully read tills book and will has ample funds so that it could 'They give close attention to it* here so they could reach that the settler is to pay the to fill She engagement. CHRISTMAS LIGHTING . ■ Sive a review of it in an address at make further loans on real estate to. business and have especially guard­ taxes. The contract does require, CLAUS JURGENSEN, Mr. close, whose real name Is ed its investments in mortgages on play. They took two CONTEST CALLED OFF. the Methodist church next Sunday any who may desire. however, that the settler shall pay n order to settle the estate of the ------- ----------------, . Josef Washington Hal), is an au­ The government agency has It will be recalled that an effort. evening at 6 o'clock. All who are s Claus Jurgensen. Charles Early, i “service fees" to the government, thor. lecturer and traveler, having Ysic^d over moTn recommended building and loan as­ good condition. was made by the members of the interested are invited to come. ftlnlstrator will hold an auction which will equal the taxes levied by traveled extensively in lhe far East Women's club and lha Thornapple I Preceding the address by Mr. sociation stock as suitable invest­ Ulis association has been of i rln-a ftlul WBtches In outer f at the farm located 5 miles the' township, the county or slate and has written some well known i Garden club to sponsor an outside 1 Ketcham will be numbers by a quar- ments for trust funds for children treat help to many people in this i th* ones they took. On th* i (Continued on page 8. Se«. 1) •th of Nashville on M-14 or 1 mile of soldiers as well as for soldiers books on china and Japan. He is decoration city. Some have finished payktg for 1 foun d a MW cherrotet s contest during the tet composed of violins played by ith of Warnerville store,Tie offers very much in demapd as a speaker Christmas season. Quite a bit of in- ; J<* Mix. L F. Maus and Ed Camp- themselves, believing that it would their homes under the liberal plans I u uxmr that th* rai ANNUAL MEETNG. attle. 2 horses, a quantity of hay and the members of the club feel terest was manifest and prizes total- 1 bell and a viola played by Dr. D. D. yield them a better rate of Interest । offered by the association. Others probably toot KK. The annual meeting of the . _ ..... . .. T C« ir.ll. a . 1 grain, an automobile, a large very fortunate to get him tor an ing <10.00 were offered. However the Walton, with Mrs. L F. Maus at than they could get on good bonds, are paying as rapidly as they e». Ichevrotet ear. wtiteto w* , of farm tools, household goods. stockholders of the Hastings City address here. and certainly a considerable more It is the purpose of the association his home and used th* wtimi I Interest turned out to be largely ] piano. . Harry Pennington will cry the Bank will be held at the bank on than they could get on United to encourage home ownership; and ion*ln* to it to Quite a number of people who verbal and Only five entries were th* s . _ XnniiT e. Complete details are given in Tuesday. January 11 al 10:00 A. M. purchased tickets for the course we all know that • man who own* 1 States bonds. made in the oonlest. It was neces- BARRY CO. SCOUT , for the election of directors and the 1 adv. elsewhere in this issue The local association has not only his own home in a community like last year were disappointed In that sary to have at least twelve entries DAI I V IQ PI ANNFD transaction of such other business —-j--: --; c—. rcontest was called off. The HRLLT Io rLANNtU assets suffolent to meet all Its lia­ Hastings feels a degree of they did not hear Mr. Close. The Iso '-------J I as may come before the meeting. REV. HATHAWAY SPOKE. Teacher's Club wtah to show their iBdleg ^f these organizations hope M 0 01-rk Executive t. bilities to its stockholders. bu( also -4. ------ ----------- „—_________________ lev. s. Conger Hathaway, pastor I Polls for the election will be opened appreciation of the patience of that enough Interest will be shown M'°' Ular“> executive, IS has a reserve fund of <7.617.54 In a rented house. The association has Blore addition. While the company is not financed the building of s*veral I the Presbyterian church of this tea. th these purchasers and are not only «> that they may repeat their offer Coming To Speak On Signed. M- A. Lamble. Cashier. admitting them free to this lecture I neKl >TBr and have some real outobliged to put more Ilian 2 per f. was the speaker at Monday's , Scouting cent of its net earnings Into its re­ etlng of Ute Hastings Rotary club but are also permitting them to ,idc decorations around our city to ANNUAL MEETING. two guests with them. It Is |make it interesting and worthwhile, All men and boys of Barry county serve. it has been able, for some To the stockholders of the River­ bring nn, -....a.,,.-.. »Ilin 9 l"lr.l . _ b and he gave a very Interesting I interested In Scouting are invited to time, to take 5 per cent of its net side Cemetery Co.: The annual not necessary to have the ticket 1 helpful address, which was meeting will be held Jan. 5. 1938 In now as it is realized that probably attend a meeting In the High school earnings And add the same to the OSTEOPATHIC CLINIC. ch appreciated and heartily ap- . the council rooms at the city hall at most of them have been lost or de­ As announced in previous issues auditorium. Jan. 11 at 7:30. M. G. reserve fund each year, which with the needed balance. uded by the members. Rev. 7:30 o'clock P. M-. for the purpose of stroyed in thqyear that has elapsed. of the Banner, a free clinic for Clark, Grand Valley area Scout makes its stock all tho more valu­ Hastings is fortunate in having thaway spoke of qualities that electing four members of Uie board Simply come with your guests and children of Barry county is being executive, will be the speaker of the------able. tain to worthwhile living in a of directors and to transact such slate that you were a ticket pur­ held at the office of Dr. Schowai- evening. He will show moving pic- ; The officer* of the association ir,and forceful manner. He said other business as'may come before chaser last year and you will be* ad­ ter on 8. Church street this week lures of the National Scout Jam- ‘are: President. C. 8 Potts; vice­ having men as its off tears and di­ was his hope, in coming to Has- said meeting.—Adv. 12-30. mitted free. Anyone who did not Thursday from 1:00 to 5:00 o'clock. boree held at Washington last sum­ president. F. W. Stebbins; sec-treas.. rectors who are willing to contribute A. H Carve th; assistant secretary, ■ gs, to be of service to Its people. > have a ticket may purchase one at Dr. Taylor is co-operating with Dr. mer. . spoke appreciatively of the city the box office for 35c. Schowalter in this, the first osteo­ Everyone interested In scouting Miss Eva Hecox; counsel. Kim 81g- 1 association succeed and to anabte It DANCE. 1 of the good impression the town I Carlton Orange hall. Dec. 3 _________________________ pathic clinic to be held in _________ this com- should plan to be there. There will ler. In addition to the four officers to be of the largest possible he'p to 1 It* people had made with him I। Bchaarf's orchestra. Free lunch.o'clock at Central auditorium. Is the munlty. Parents are Invited to bring be more detailed announcements mentioned, who are members of the those who wish to buy or build I Adv. . . 1 hi* family. . time and place. board of directors. H. 8. Sheldon, R. homes. their children. . next week. U-.L [WAY AND GOODYEAR ESTATES "'“ ‘" J,'i Kt *“•2*? MRLLESISAN ATTRACTIVE CITY IfflPMES >•»" iL.'.X’eiL'uuid CHURCHES HERE MIL COOPERITE Commercial Club Electa Its Officers at Hastings Building and Loan Assn. Had Another Good Year in 1937 One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY. DECEMBER N. 1W7 HRPPV REW VERR HQPPV REW VEflR from CENTER K Thursday and Friday Features rr £ I gold medal nim 5 Lb- ** 2 1C j Lb. Jar -Ever Ready Mince Meat 2 25c I . 229c Peas and Carrots Stokley's Cut Wax Beans 2 25c |7c Baby Lima Beans Dal Monta Stokley’s No. 2 Can 3 - 25c Merritt Tomatoes Pancake Flour Pancake Flour Table Syrup 5 5 >£N Gordon Fisher, a son. Mother and [1 son coming fine. But lhe doctor was so elated over the event of this heir “ that he didn't get down to the earth Del Monte Tomato Juice *• ,c~ lOc Tomato Juice >■'— No. S Can Del Monte Pineapple Juice “relabel 5 Lb. Pail 10 Lb. Pail relabel ■Green m mm ■ mm a aah Peas Le Giant Catsup 25c Pork & Beans 25c Brooms, 5 Sewn 29c 64c Salad Dressing Chipso Large Pkg. 21c 0 21c 29c 9 Oriental Bean Sprouts 25c Lb. Sack Part Maple Flavorini Staley’s Syrup Karo Syrup ROWENA Plain or Buckwheat Lb. Sack 0 ™ Lb. Sack Q J No. 2 Can |7C 51c Split Green Peas HARVEST TIME Plain or Buckwheat —... w —.v Welfare „has been aufMrs. George ferlng with alnus trouble the past two weeks. Fishing through the ice Is a popular sport these days and some fine catches are being reported. Men's Rayon dress hoee, 8c pr., Thura and Frl. Dec. 30-31. Lines Dept. Stores, Nashville, Mich.—Adv. A Christmas baby was bom at Pehnock hospital at 11:30 Christ­ mas night, n daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stairs of woodland. The Missionary Volunteers of the Seventh Day Adventist - church wish to thank lhe public for the liberal donations to the Christmas baskets for the needy. Real Bargains at our 2 day inS ventor>^T?hurs i^dBig Fr? I>X:30 1 Mid1 3? UMirSiL^i*h LU rf fe Mieh^ld^ 8to««--N“hZS M , Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver of the Nashville State bank, began A three suite in the circuit court in this county on Wednesday against • that many persons who owed notes Ki to that bank. |U Bom Thursday lo Dr. and Mrs. ■ 0 or WHEATIESxlOc SUGAR “*5 Quaker Oats LOCAL NEWS “ 5c Gallon 79c 2 - 15c 25c Q.. 19c 5 - 33c Surfine Ginger Ale Bottles Flour—King's Golden Brown Self­ Rising pancake (none better) Pure Gold 'Wheat' Graham. Com Meal. Pure Buckwheat. Self-Rising Bis­ cuit. Wheat Grits, at Hinckley's. 114 W. Court St —Adv. Men's 12 lb. Ribbed Union Suite only 77c at Lines Dept. Storrs. Nashville. Mich.. Thun, and Frl.. Dec. 30 and 31.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Taffee of charlotte (Marguerite Walers) are the proud parents of a daughter, bom December 27. The little one tipped the scales at 6 lbs. 3 on. and will answer to the name of Colleen Ann. James DeWitt of Nashville was brought before Justice Cortrlght Thursday on a disorderly charge. He admitted hLs guilt and was sen­ tenced to pay $16.15 fine and costs or serve 15 days in Jail He is taking the Jail sentence. 0 193 DWIGHT FISHER 25c Members of the commercial club 1 re urged to reserve the date of k STATE STREET .in. 13 for the Joint meeting with * RAMBLINGS the Rotary chib, with the wives of members of both organisations as j guests. Douglas Malloch. the writer, win be the honor guest. ] Christmas la past—and wasn't As we remember, Horner Broth- ' I a lovely one? Il Beams we never I ers Woolen MUI* paid out approxl- : mately $30.000 In jaah to employees . one year ago test Friday. About $20.­ so good to us I'm glad I cleaned '000 in payroll and $10,000 in bon­ chimney now. And 1 didn't get uses. Thia is something for every­ surplus of socks or suspender* el body to think about.—Eaton Rapids er. But I did eat too much can Il made the day so much pleasan Journal. to know that the ones In charge I It is a pleasure to her many so generously remembered the 1 friends in the southeastern part of 1 fortunate with baskets of food. H the county that Mrs. Mary Butler । ting* has always been liberal of Assyria, who suffered a hip frac- lotting after these things • • • < v— keot “ I nomination for the meanest pen until teL. weSk w^k>btePto return ln Ha»ttags Is the one (or ones* V until last week, wax able to return h the lights off o ^ar*eofhaMe Week’ 81,6 U “ ftlde treea and Christmas wrea years oi age. (rom hornea Several hi Ownble of LhLS city was reported such thefts. .... . .. reported such thefts.^ We We hope hope r p,Sk'“d up b* “»* officers on thief chokes an a a disdis- thief chokes on on a a turkey turkey bone. bone. •• . orderly charge la*t. week — He He was was rMd Didyou yousee see Banta Santa escorting escorting • brought before Justice Justice Cortrlght Cortrlght kiddies kiddles to to the the Odd Odd Fellow Fellow hall hall : if Monday. He requ) ----------------------lired Gamble to--pay day after Uw shows at the Strati — We neTer reaiixed there were I $4.90 costs in the case and take seven days in the county Jail, 'if the many boys and girls in Barry cod $4-00 Is not paid there win be a ।|ty. • • • The Icy roads and wa longer jail sentence. Friday morning caused a good mu : Howard Lowe wax brought before falls. We refer to the faces of th. Judge McPeek Wednesday on the who planned to make auto trips. charge of disorderly conduct, third h distance for the holiday. A char offense. The law makes it manda­ later in the day relieved the slU tory for tlie Judge to give a stiff tlon and so far as we know, eve: sentence under such conditions. Mr one was happy. • • • Ttw next , Lowe admitted his guilt, and was is U> remove the Christmas decoi remanded to the custody of the tions. Anyway they surely were fl sheriff to await sentence which will • • • Wasn't Tuesday an ideal spr day? It was interesting to hear I be Imposed later. weather prophets— they gave । Sheriff Blakney on Sunday night every kind of weather imagine! picked up Nicholas Dakin, 49 of i Wl Battle Creek, who is said lo have ' for the next four weeks. • • • r,.i : we're tired—tlie Christmas ru] JS" SM' “n' as? distance between himself and Has- vcrv hiDDV and Un.. « he U» .b.. « ,ood lor , y't7r CRACKERS S0D“ 14c NOTICE—Due to the fact this store is closed Satur­ day and Sunday we will open at 8 a. m. Monday. California Navels 252 Si,. GrapefruitT 2 D°* 33c 6 •' 19c Mixed Nuts Giant Size Pure Lard 19c Dox. 49c -25c 36c Freeport Butter Pollock Fillets Lk- lOc 4O-Fathom Fillets - 15c Pork Chops I I LadrO HOME RENDERED NONE BETTER 19c 2 Lb- 29c Fresh Picnic Roasts 14c Hasting*, Michigan • SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 2 and 3 Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee, 1:00 P. M., Adults 15c: Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adults 25c Tyrone Power, Loretta Young SECOND HONEYMOON TUES.. WED., and THURS.. JANUARY 4. 5. 6 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "HEIDI" Jean IlersholL and Arthur Treacher. Helen Weatiey, Patiline Moore, Thomas Berk. Mary Nash Sidney Blackmer FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 7 and 8 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Adults at 3:00 and 5:08 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. — Feature No. 1 — "LOVE IS ON THE AIR" Ronald Reagan. June Travis. Eddie Acuff, — Feature No. 2'— Ben Welden Bob Baker COURAGE OF THE WEST of “S O S Coast Guard" Shown at Matinee 3:00 Saturday only. Episode No. 9 Barry theatrh ? JELi Hastings Michigan Kingnut Oleo - 25 c Lean Pork Roasts Pig Spare Ribs u 18c Beef Kettle Roasts Chunk Pork Fat - 13c Veal Roasts Chunk Side Pork t jk || dlEiAlk /I- la W«l«Mrv> thsa>(iit QtuntNH 19c SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 2 and 3 ADULTS 15e — CHILDREN 10c Gene Autry in BOOTS AND SADDLES 18c Fresh Dressed Chickens^ 25c Round, Sirloin or Swiss All Center Cuts 19' FOOD CENTER nroemerous N? 7 A IlimpK out oi Ute Banner olTle. 2, tlence “ to "'""' all those who read *a vwiwwMi. • • • Cheerio. window on Thursday afternoon— i _______________________ men and women, young and old. important fiiavcf in hurrying past with all kinds of par- • IN BARRY THEATER POLK cels, some in gay wrappings, some in Effective the week commenc holly paper, some tied with bright ribbons, some with siring, some January 2. there will be some v sealed with fancy labels—but all drastic changes In the policy of bearing the Christmas message. We Barry; the regular Tuesday did not see even one child who cent bargain night will be dised looked sad or disconsolate, but all tlnued and. in Its place, there r a double feature program n lodkcd happy and eager, as they be nlng Tuesday and Wednesday ed should. week. There will also be a dots feature program Thursday and M PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Two babies have been bom at the day each week. Saturday will ba hospital during the past week. A son single day and a ten cent motif was born to Dr. and Mrs. Gordon will start at 3:00 P. M. and 1 FUnr go D$£ 5B, named Jnmca price for adulte until six p. m j Merritt. On Dec. 25, a (laughter Saturday afternoons each week J was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stairs be ten cents. After 6:00 P. M. 1 price going back to 15 cents 1 of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn donat­ adults. These changes are brought abl ed a bushel of apples to lhe hospital after a careful study .of the pud which was greatly appreciated. The nurses gratefully acknowledge dejjwiid. This will also mean tfl the receipt of a bushel of apples there will be a change at either J from Mayor Charles Leonard and a Strand or lhe Barry nearly cv J quantity of candy and nuts from day and. with the two changes' the doctors on the staff for their double features at the Barry, much greater selection of plcti: irrsonal Christmas. will be available and will allow management to run nothing but very best on their single feat bills. The admission prices will change with the exception of discontinuance of the ten cent nf and the reduction in price for Saturday matinee. Telephones 2244-2557 BL— fTRAND TI EULf 9 lS-My -- mad whirl of social activities u EXfiXnTto- «4!’. now s: the wu "S'l worried exchange of Chrl' Jnd „'re gouS* to Jus™“I I IL’rt and -1 days and let him go with the warnr a ?ns‘^b,e TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4 and 5 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c — Feature No. 1 — "HIDEAWAY GIRL" Martha Haye, Shirley How, Robert Cummings. LouU DaPron, Monroe Owsley IDOL OF THE CROWDS" Starring John Wayne, with Sheila Bromley, BiUy Burrud £ a ix : POST OFFICE RECEIPTS SHOWING GOOD G/ Christmas And Business 1 Current Year Show Gail Of Ten Per Cent The Christmas mail handled the Hastings postoffice showed fln6 increase compared with a y ago. about a 10 per cent gain. D .Ing the five days preceding ehr! ms* 174.000 pieces of mail w handled in the local post office, cording to available figures i careful estimates. The year 1937 wiU show that post office receipts have tnadi good gain over the previous y the increase being fully 10 per c A definite statement will bo gt soon after tlie beginning of tlie i year. According lo flgures-1 available, tlie increase will be at as we have stated. The Increa business tills year of the Hastt Manufacturing Co. and of Windstorm co. is responsible fo large share of the larger postofl recaipte. These two Institutions hi pul Hastings on the map as farl post office receipts, are concern? In order to be rated a* a postoffi of lhe first class, yearly rReil must be $40,000. Last year they ceeded $50,000 and this year til Will go over $5,000 above last yd While the two institutions larg^ increased the. poa toffIce buslra here, the regular business of » office, leaving these two concrt out of consideration was above ti of a year ago. AH this indfci that Hastings U making progress PASSING OF MRS. ELSIE BLANCHA Mrs. Elsie J. Blanchard. 80. ton resident of Carson City, died Frl at the home of her niece. Mrs. F Harwood, of Rutland township. I Is survived by one brother. Art Vickery of Hallock. Minn. ' body was taken to Carson City Tuesday for burial and turn services were held al the gravos THURSDAY and FRIDAY. JANUARY 6 and 7 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c — Feature No,-1 — BLAZING BARRIERS" — Feature No. 2 — Stuart Erwin in SMALL TOWN BOY"_____ SATURDAY ONUY. |ANUARY I Hastings HmSviUb WALLABY JIM OF THE ISLANDS' George Houston. Ruth Caietnan. MM«o Clark Episode No. 11 of "Radio Phtrol" Hastings Cltaners �THE HASTINGS BANNE&, THUKSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1937 Who will be the LUCKY MISS or MR. 1938? Gifts will be awarded to first baby born in Barry County! A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS awaits the FIRST BARRY COUNTY BABY BORN in 1938. Some baby is going to be lucky. The first boy or girl born in 1938 in Barry County to Barry County parents will be giv­ en prixes offered by the business firms RULES of CONTEST Jersey Milk and Cream DAINTY Be on your guard. Guard your precious new member of your family with pure, rich milk. You’ll always be glad that baby was given a full quota of vita­ mins from healthful milk. A month's supply of one quart of milk, dally, will be delivered to lhe home of lhe 1938 prize win­ ner. If In the city of Hastings. If Baby is bom In lhe country we will pay $3.00 cash in­ stead. Cooperating with Highlands Dairy we will start de­ livery bi February. This will avoid two deliveries the same day. QUALITY DAIRY HARRY CHRISTIANSEhf, Prop. 729 W. GREEN ST. ' HASTINGS whose advertisements appear below. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full names of the parents and the attending physician must be sent to the Banner office so that the winner may be selected. THINGS For Baby! Lovely little garments that every mother dreams about and so moderately priced that she can choose a complete layette economically. Our baby department is complete in every detail! WE WILL PRESENT THE FIRST 1938 BABY WITH A CRIB BLANKET HASTINGS PENNEY’S MICHIGAN BABY FOODS 1. Baby must be born in Barry county, to parents living in Barry county. Sllllll®" 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to the Banner by January 14. Baby can be expected to frown when he gets uninter­ esting and ' unappetizing foods. If baby could talk he’d say. “Put in an order at Wallace's for my cereals and strained vegetables." 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) Ex­ act time and place of birth; (b) Parents' names and address; (c) Doctor's name and address; (d) Baby's name. 1 cote of Baby lixc Carnation Milk will bo award­ ed to the first Barry County Baby bom in 1938. Home Maternity Service To Start February 1st WALLACE GROCERY HASTINGS MICHIGAN In this day and oge being on infant is not such oSiozordous job as it was before a better milk supply, water puri­ fication, and immunizations against diseases were made 9 T O possible. T H E BABY'S FIRST « FIRST BABY born in Barry county in 1938 for the FIRST BABY Feldpautch's Food Center BORN IN Extends Congratulations! ^5 BARRY COUNTY IN 1938 HASTINGS NASHVILLE to.be safeguarded and protected. Because Shoes! of this fact a maternity service is being initiated on Feb­ ruary 1. 1938, through the cooperation of the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Society, Pennock Hospital, and the Barry K7 and will present this baby with 12 CANS OF GERBER'S BABY FOOD AND 12 LARGE CANS OF ARMOUR'S VERIBEST MILK But birth and the first year of life are still the most im- THE HASTINGS BANNER will open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT (in either The National Bank of Hos-' tings or The City Bank) with an initial deposit of $5.00. The Banner asks all doctors and parents to notify the Bonner of the date and time of birth of all babies born after December 31, 1937 and be­ fore January 14, 1938. County Health Department. This plan includes the service Mothers realize the importance of early footwear for their babies. Those tiny feet must be treated gently and correctly. Our years of experience in fitting shoes qualify us to invite you to make this store your shoe headquarters. WE WILL PRESENT THE FIRST 1938 BABY with its first PAIR OF SHOES of a graduate nurse, with special training, to care for the mother and new baby in the home at the time of birth. So every year babies hove a better opportunity to grow in­ * to strong young boys and girls. Last year 357 babies were born. 444 visits were mode in the interest of the babies by the family health counsellor. Taylor's Shoe Store HASTINGS MICHIGAN We are happy for the part we are privileged to play In this great work and hope to continue to do our part. BARRY COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT JEWELRY for BABY Of course Baby's arrival will require jewelery — the token of greeting and good wishes for most ev­ . ery event in our lives. OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST 1938 BABY WILL BE A SET OF BABY SILVER. C. B. HODGGS Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS MICHIGAN FOR BABY BABY SUPPLIES We invite mothers to make this store their headquarters for Baby’s needs. Our stock is complete and includes Johnson & Johnson, Men■ nen's and other nationally­ - _ known products. One of the earliest problems of a child is PROPER DIET. Many mothers have learned to depend on HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK to answer this problem. The Grade A standard is your guide to pur­ ity and high cream content. We have a Special Gift for the firtl baby born in 1938—A Mennen’t Baby Gift Box D| | > Q Walgreen System l< t t U O DRUG STORE HASTINGS PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN WE WILL DELIVER ONE QUART OF GRADE A MILK TO THE HOME OF THE FIRST 1938 BABY FOR 30 DAYS, DELIVERY TO START WHEN THE PARENTS WISH. IF BABY LIVES IN THE COUNTRY WE WILL PAY $3.00 CASH INSTEAD. JjJ Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. HesHnse High In Crwn ConUnt. Raw ar PmImtW. Q* PINT So; QUART ... *>G �| The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME It’a the Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not It* Sim THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 19? 7 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN/ FILLED UP EVERY YEAR Editorials Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter By GENE ALLEMAN their gross business each month J the money must come out of their own pockets. The state would not 1 HAPPY NEW YEAR A KWZ Hre «" “ r” •*'; , Although It seems probable that many sections of the world will not find lhe year IBM a particularly happy one. it might be well to pause for a moment and consider a few of the special favors with which our country seems blessed. ______________ We have peaceful neighbors to the north and south and wide expanse* of ocean protecting us on east and west. Thus we are spared lhe continual stress and strain of conflict- ' tax. and did that 'burn up* the dairymen? It did. They renewed their efforts last week and asked that milk be given the same ex- , emptlon as whiskey, but again they , Ing nationalistic ambitions which ■ are giving many sections of the । world a bad case of nerves—or 1 wor^_ ‘ We have ample respurces within were turned down and told that It ■ could not be done without an act of i the legislature, even though whiskey was exempted without a special act of that body. Ye gods, what a state! ‘ our own boundaries to maintain a satisfactory standard of living and so do not have to be in constant fear of aggressive actions which might hamper the flow of esaential products. [ We arc one of the few large coun- j Tax exempt whiskey for the adults : and taxed milk for the babies! "Have Michigan people fallen so low that whiskey takes precedence over milk and that mens appetites are more important than tlie babies* needs! No. we rather believe tries in the world not under the j control of a dictator. i Because we are not living in constent fear of aggression, we have mom time to give to such peaceful, pursuits as developing business, en- | couraging the arts and giving spe- , Cial study to the improvement of our social system. The opportunity is: there; if we do not make good use ' that the people of our state are stllj sound at heart and that it is only the little group that governs us up >t Lansing who are making vlhe &t*ta appear ridiculous by taxing milk and exempting whiskey." Editor Berkey is to be commended for his restraint in commenting on this ridiculous situation, if a mob Of CIO’s can take over lhe state pf It the fault is entirely our own. ■ These arc only a few suggestions, Doubtless otliers. even more signlfl-1 pant will come to the mind of those who read this article. j capltol for a day because one of their agitator.* was arrested for breaking a Inw that ordinary in­ dlvlduals like you and I are supposed to observe, perhaps a mob of ' Michigan i’ress Association I allow the exemption, claiming that , it would require an act of legists- ; Hire to exempt milk from the sales Lansing—Appolntmont of Rich- ard Prankensteen. C. I. O- leader, do the state emergency relief cornmts.to, hu toowhl K.eral inumllw developments. • Coming an the heels of tiie A F of L- endorsement of the governor’s labor policy, as voted at a Lansing । meeting called to formulate a la­ bor relations bill policy, the Frankcn»tcen appointment to a key posi­ tion in the state relief machinery strengthened conviction’ ol observ­ ers that Muxpiiy will «x>n announce hl* candidacy for re-election. Bcveral day.* after tlieJF**hkM»; "=*!! "Then the state turns about and exempts whiskey from the sales I ..... here* the* C. i. O unions held « meeting in Lansing and paMcd a resolution asking thc governor to The resolution was adopted by 20« delegates from 74 Michigan )o»als. Relief Funds Short. The c t O. move was neatly timed, ns it jmmediately followeil un announcement by George F. Granger, aszhtant emergency relict administrator, that funds available for relief work in January would fall >906.000 short of anticipated needs. Another hevc lopmcntJ*—<!*£. _J*L' .. . that .... —­ most unanimous .belief the leg islature will be called back for a second special session early in 1938. February 1 U a dale frequently mentioned Session topics: 1. Unemployment relief 2. Labor relations board. 3 Minimum wage. • Dependent on congressional action!. 4. Immediate benefits from uncmploymenl compensation instead of waiting until July 1. 1937. the dale set by the legislature when pay­ ments can be made to jobless work- The point is. however, that thc housewives armed with empty milk wish. "Happy New Year," is. In our, bottles might do some good—Al own country something more than least thelr action u.ouId M Mne B tollo* om-_____________ | and logical as a law which places :' I a sales tax on milk and lets whiskey NEWTON D. BAKER. g0 free go free.'-t The United States loses a valu­ able citizen in the death of Newton . i d. Baker, aecrttaowir during the Wdson administration. He was a | sincere student and thinker; not at । Hume appliances recently de j • Views and Opinions; What Others Say A Quotation Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday ”We have opposed the enactment a like sum as a member of the staV of labor laws that would create administrative board. further unrest, that would deprive i When Nowicki sent in a bill for 7 men ’of the right to work, and that days' pay as presiding governor fo would deprive the individual of his! a total of 1999. capltol observer right to contract with his employer.: again wagged their heads. Preumet That kind of one-alaed legislation, ran the news of Murphy's trips U»we believe, has reacted lo Uie detri- New York. Washington. PloridoK menl of the worker.’* j West Virginia. Boston. Connecticut , i and California.. Nowicki’s claim hata, , New Horpital idea. th# effect* of a powerful sock tS •» ' State hospitals should extend the chin. Uielr .services to, lhe communities ' Thu ,he p|Bn 0| . E IF —.................... ... ....................... Q iiihto u« MrrtwWSS;----' TOm UUr OCTOp DOORKi Barrett, newly appointed director of , F the Michigan State Hospital com­ mission. For example, each state hospital MIDWINTER NOTES. should sponsor and maintain a xystem of out-cllnlcjt which would co­ A vast expanse of white. The operate with physician*, the courts,*: trees stand Pungent Paragraphs ES NOTHING is so strong . as gentleneaa. nothing so gentle as real strength. —Francis De Sales. KOUlUl AOOllt 1 OWJl 4 of Our World l^rumOS Of WlSdOUl "‘S” til ' dark against lhe rir< ’ „„ ‘-'I l»ats are ift 1 Obscured and missing. Smoke iSL rising high tional campaign, iqxmwred by the From neighboring chimneys; cord* , state und the physlBlans.. whereby wood neatly stacked residents would be acquainted with In every dooryard; pathway* shoveled deep 1 From house to bam-gate. Haycock^ ooncley-capped V 1 Rear somberly to break the IcvdE' S1X3S Per Diem. line A A fifth of Governor Murphy’s Of clear-cut crystal. Sun rays faS* salary for 1037 is involved in an unacross ixpccted legal problem which Lieut. The crusted snow at noontide; bril a Gov Lro J. Nowicki dumped unex­ llant stars ’' ' I pectedly upon the lap of Auditor Hang loftily in early evening dmkfl General George T. Gundry. By daytime all the world Is daudini?: .... . 1 The state constitution reads: "Tlie white; ] Lieutenant Governor or Secretary An unreflecting, silent earth, b] . ut State., while performing the du-< night. > night. ||cj o{ g0Vt.rnur stian receive the jj y cooper, i ratne compensation as the Cover------------------ -----------------------nor ’’ Tlie latesl in the list ot apj>ellrerl Michigan'-, governor gets a per 'o be added lo Uie menu is cclen diem pay of *13.38. He also receives Juice. 5 Housing authortfy amendment so that municipalities of 10.000 pop­ ulation or more can quality for fed­ eral housing loans. . Recession Slaekrhs. Despite thc recent recession ol | business which hit Ute industrial THIRTY YEARS AGO. centers first, particularly those in „ ™E “°,S“TURE„ December V5. 1907. , the automollve neld. signs are in layed In a to Angeles convetitlon I tire" “ many ot evidence that the bottom has been, All a mtUK machine type poll-] pl,. . . , Monrbc and Miss Maude Sisson pf ' readied, ilclan, of whidi there is an over : included a combination kitchen the states, included a combination kitchen tlie state*. Out in Nebraska, un­ Freeport were guest* ol Uwir sis- . Business Week, a national publi­ abundant supply in this countrj .: itable. •• • ■ • 1 dcr • - the •leadership — ter. Mira Mabel Sisson Saturday. • cation. rbporu that the upturn has washing machine, and• clccot Senator NorDwight Goodyear of Lima. Ohio. ' ' ris. the unicameral system was During his lifetime he had the re- tric trlc ironer ironer. taken place and that lhe recession adopted and un entirely new theory ' Ils spending thc holidays in thc city is.now in a period of convalescence’. Sped of both parties and performed j Mb* Ruth Wcisaerl left Monday I Scenario writers, a film maga- of electing members of its one-body 1 The national business map. as excellent service on many nonpar­ legislature advanced A general 1 morning for nn extended visit wltli ' compiled 'from federal reserve tta1 zinc explains, arc always lookmg for movement for revising method* of I. tisan commissions • a young lady friend at Urbana. Ill tistics. show., that Michigan still ! Mr.*. Mrs. Rose Rose Trego Trego left left this this evening evening ' new Ideas.for Well. now. that electing and methods dlstrlcUng , ,’sn fine. . . , enjoys a bettcr-than-national uv■ for Charlotte, and will have there erngc for business. Time* are not as CREATIVE "DO-NOTHINGNESS.” Maybe some day they’ll find one.— in the .several states I* underway. Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. good as they ware expected to be. . Ohio is one of the nearby states ' .. . . Where the -movement t* gaining ; HBW.“ the Une- let ,he <U|P“ Representative Snell of New York, Boston Herald. C C Field of Shepard. Mich , ,hand they arc 1 but on on the* wnc other , I some considerable headway. i fall wnere they mayl house Republican leader, lias an­ Miss Ream, ... whose -en-ahead l ahca(l i036and andwewocan can --- ... Vinnie — ofoI1936. allailbe be Roosevelts plan is to have people In ohl0 a modified unicameral ices ax an elocutionist are always in .h„nWui r0I u)a( nounced after "mature considera­ I demand, went, to Jncksoiy Tuesday : tlunKlu‘ ,or u,a\ _ _ on relief do public works instead of ' plan is being advanced. There it is tion” that lhe three high lights of Dy Observing Tommy. where she will recite at the Odd* . . .. working the public —Dallas News. । proposed that senators and repre­ the special session were; f । sentatives both be elected from fellows Home in tlial city. An extensive program of winter t 1—President Roosevelts flshlrig A half-pound of wool never kndw* I diatricts of appropriate size for As a result of a new state law sports lies been mapped for the jrip off thc Florida coast. whether it will be a bov’s cai* at 35 each- 34 sCnators bcUlK proposed which has Just gone into effect. Upper Peninsula under the leader­ wheUicr it will be a boys cap at » al<Jn< wUh M repruenutjvea, both Barry county fanners will no longer ship of the Upper Peninsula Dc■ 2—Vice-President Gamer’s hunt­ cents or a ladys hat al $17.95.— groUps to sit together and vote tobe unuwnu allowed ma to jm. pay Mini Iheir iubu road tax I vciopmcnl bureau. uc . ing trip in Pennsylvania Cleveland News. gether in a single chamber. in team work. According to the 1 .The first ski club in the Luke 3—A potato eating contest to judge ------------' Recently in Dial state, after a new law passed by the last legtsla- superior region was organized al Women can keep a secret Just as j long and fruitless regular session . the relative merits of “bakers" from turc. hereafter all road taxes must Ishpeming on Jan 24. 1887. You well as men. but generally It takes | had ended and several special sesbe paid in money. , may be interested to know that the Idaho and Maine. The second annual exhibition of treasurer bad the choice name of ’ "In the first instance." he told more otlhemto do l(.-Remter> f!»n> Uke.be tad to«M •» enuel , ।, legislation deemed ucciucu beneficial ucimivin, to ma the ...■ the Freeport Poultry Association ol»’ Rye. | ।—state A—A— —at » —a A.HA* l.m reporters, "the fishing trip resulted OigCSt time when Its financial I Ray Waters is u graiid;xi now, which was held Dec. 18. 19 and 20. I.dipoming lis* the Ishpeming tlie birthplace of in a toothache in the second, there _ , ... , i affairs were in chaofl when cities , they tell me was a success in every way. There many skiers who have won national • • • Was a dispute whcUu^ thc tame I The cost of any commodity is like [ _t_____________ —... - ------------| were 250 birds in line, and Judge renown, " ' •the 1*“ ft ‘is the home town of gossip. Thc-more hands it passe* As fur as that's concerned, Mrs. Travis raid the quality was far fiimou* BlfUla brothers—Anselm, deer tlie vice-president is alleged to , Waters is a grandma, loo. :. . Ralph. Walter and above the average of thef small Leonard. Roy h.,e diol ... Ued to ■ or nol. I “» blBB" “ S'to-Lo. shows. Paul.- When he was is years old in in the third, lhe Idaho and Maine , AnSele. Thnea. 1933. Paul Bletila established tile, And .Mr. and Mts. Leo Taller now FORTY YEARS AGO. j»Uto eaun, contest ended a draw. | y,,, B,ut j,,!,. al 0„c .------------------------------------------------- come -----------boy's world ncord by jumping 196 under the.se respective claraiDecember 30. 1897 feel on "Suicide Hill" at Ishpeming. She Iln.1 result, ot lhe whole ape- > „ , blra. A„a ,„,t a 1 ond alslrlcu wcn, pennU,„ nations, too. I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Emery, of Dr- 1 Tiie Ishpeming winter carnival put scion wlU be a toothache tor • uni!—Nortolk Ledger-Dispatch. | and helpless, the majority Hour All of this widespread and corn- troit. spent Christmas with her par-; will feature the Upper Peninsula lhe entire country." | । leader of the Ohio house ol repre- I 1 plicated train of events came about, enta. Mr. and Mr*. O D. Spaulding jports program" this season. Other ? Mr. Bnell is a bit pessimistic or , According to a minister, we need j sentaUves stated publicly. -We have my friend.-., because the wise . old Mr and Mrs. A Perk, of Alamo. I towns will send their winter sport* stork made a successful •'one-point'* Mr. and Mrs. C. fi. Grigsby, of Chi- i queen* to compete for tiie Upper JaceUous. as the case may be. In do- more middle-of-the-road people. ■ ' . . . , do anything at this lime so we landing at the home of Mr. and Mrs cago. ML** M. Caldwell and Maurice j Peninsula title. „„ ,dn,lt „ „,a ing nothing the special session real­ HOI .t the suerms wheel ot an .uTern Taffee of Charlotte. Monday, Grigsby, of Almu.spent Christmas ut' .Towns which are planning winter ly did a rtthcr impressive Job tomoblle, however —Roanoke Times, home.” This legislator viewed lhe iraving .sport* carnival.* are -Escanaba. leaving „ tn its wake a swell little lhe Presbyterian parsonage. ------------- • ] situation with despair. The’ general i b lb „lrl Mr.* Addie Reed Fleming und 1 Houghton, MunlsUig. Iron Moun; First: It showed continued evi­ • dence of an independent spirit | Tlie next flight into Uic strata-1 public in that stale viewed tiie sit- I Ciaughter. Marjorie, who have been | tain, Ironwood. Gladstone. Iron I sphere may be made by thc Amerl-1 nation witli disgust. Excuse me. Vcrn Ransom. I had spending the past three rnontlis in . River. Sault stc. Marie. Menominee, ►hlch lias been quite foreign to con­ can dollar.—Indianapolis sur. It Is too early yet lo appraise (he you located at Kroger’s Instead of tlie citv with her parente. Mr and Calumet. Marquette. Alston. Ncgaugressional assemblies since 1932. j success or the failure of the NeMrs J. L. Iteed. leave for Phfladcl- nee and.crystal Fall* -• Second: aw How strange that a cross between ' braska experiment. Other states ... It ov.-uw sen'ed warning umc that tv. it ' phia. this week. . Escanaba boast* of tiie largest hill not be easily stampeded into ‘ sat’or pants and curtain good* ! r ^1)^“ n’t’' H’-'t I’o^bly Ulis apology r,ho-.>ld Mr and Mrs Robert Lambie and outdoor skating rink In Michigan hshing through must • legv.uilon : should produce thing, called street I "to mil TTp” * K'°S" “ sons anti John Lambie spent Menominee goes in for ice boating. Christmas with relatives ip Grand Munising and iron Mountain favor Under executive pressure. ' pajamas —Los Angeles Times. ly the present critical social and I ’ • • • L"dgc I tobogganing a* well as skiing. ■ Third: It did not make any' —---------I economic problems involved in our; whoopee! Whoopee' Whoop-E-E Miss Olga Beamer and Mrs. Eva I . —------- :— .. Bank Receiverships. further heavy dram on the treasury Camera u raid to have written a |modern day living. It I*, not too I_und WHOOPS! Mudge spent Sunday with friends I Thr state banking department. bf this country. i poem which is ta be published. No early for leaders of . thought m | Uli*.* Elsie Wetzel is visiting m headi-d by Charles T-Fisher. Jr , rr: U the special session is to be ' wonder- He probably took It in per- ; ^^p^^nn^membcrship snd’o.' ' Tommy.has al last seen the Big . 1 —------- ------------- ----- ------‘ -ihio and Indiana this week i «*ontimied progre •* In its cam— Ohio nnto and Indiana this week. ;|aUgn n 1|qukkte awU U) clavd — .. electing memjxirs oi their legislative Apple. Ranked .. u . a «... failure, it would not M*n iQn ro 10 u.^ u‘? Arfitnr_r»mrh. editor.-Punch, „ - ’ ------------; , 1U ... j body. Whether it shall take the I slate hank* or affiliated trusts. Of ^cem illogical to place the blame FIFTY, YEARS AGO. Nearly four per cent of the world s,form of a Urlcl unicameral legis-j Some say it come to tills country | tiie 23 ter tn illation.* on record so far bn the chief executive who at the from tlie ravage Jungles.of Africa by December 28. 18#7 5.000,000 inventions m in me thc rase last as 32 ] luture or wnemer whether it It snail shah taxc take some i , . । a.uw.wu j Mr.« Julia Goodyear will give a • Ihr 1937. .in in of tiw-m the deposi­ J" *" years tave been paienled In Oi»u, ! modllW toms "“b »* I- P-Mwl 61 “J °' H"lc“ party in honor of her son Fred, ai tors received a Hid per cent payoff, Other bills nil bl to tn carry r*rn- on nn his hlc fruitless fri'lkl/,,, I ...’ in Ohio is,,rol bther ____ notensoImrvArtnt-.t Important.Tl ItI". is mum 'The ,oWl Wl1 r!111 c,9#c 10 But Tommy riOw believes It came licr residence Thursday evening. Hint to wives: Don’t correct him - important that the people of Michiromrnrd ««Thb y>ari I^ort u , lwrul0. campaign ol chastisement, against Mrs John Weiascrt r. direct. i IfUh»h-sits they can expect tlie Supreme court. Monday night frpm an extended sitewith withhis huferi feetnil onthe Uietable table. 6“ ■n realize that ,„ uUtloo undfr 1 n»r of a great manv more recelvrrvisit with friends m Kent and Ionia I ft encourages pocket change to slide condlUoaJ this state They huff and they puff and they ishlp or -trust terminations next CONCERNING BOTTLES behind the chair cushion. I Voter* may turn from partv to wiggle and they Jiggle and they counties. Wnlker Matthew , b home from, ' year and tiie year thereafter." said Editor Bill Berkey had on his ---------party, as they have done. Little sway it and they swat it and they the university to spend the holidays. Mr. Fisher recently. "We arr getting best ■’fighting clothes ’ when he laid WaH»en La*es ofSing Smg says | genuine reform will be accom- kick and they holler and they run Fred Allen is now bookkeeper in down to thc dregs of the asset,«jiow. down lhe following verbal barrane ,,lalcolle8e menmake goodprison- . pllshed and little of relief from the ■ and they Jump und they go around , lhe office-..of the Midland railroad . . Thr measure of our success in down the following verba) barrage • overburden of government will be and around. • ' ompany al Leadville, coin. He talks thta field will be gauged in thc’fuSgalnrt « state policy which U cerei , ™ou,cr cunenmg ar realUcd Untu ,nrBnh u <its| turc, not so much by dividend* paid, talnly the height of something.-or Sumcnt ’or higher education. covered to elect a legislature nuic whu which] » Understand that my friend Hom- ol removing to Sall Lake soon a* by terminations and com<olid»The M. E. Sunday xliool had a responsible 1 1 er' Smith, tried his luck at behead-•*----• • ------------j remains responsive toi re*«vm»ihie sleighride Tuesday forenoon and lion* of rcceivcrshijis lo decrease 1 An ostrich escaped from a private I public opinion once it is i ill Uimdiig ! ‘US » turkey for the Yulctide table a' Clihslmae dinner nt Union hail , expenses and duplication of effort." • * You mothen of children who zoo an(j Was captured in a grocer’s state and ended up by washing the side , and responsible to * sound souna state । One of Messer Bro*, team* tnad>* - ■ of his neighbor’s house. "Handcuffing** Mws. need milk may read this and weep. ‘ shop. To the annoy ance of lhe pro­ loner it l* in authority.—Ingham a lively. runway down Broadwaj ; Induxtrm'. leaders hi Michigan of you may read it and then uprise prictor. tlie bird Insisted on burying .County News. Monday, but kept themselves and ’ maintain that they havr-rti-npemfWas, going, io make some sort o(. hi righteous anger and march on iu head in Uie sugar —Humorist.* • the wagon right side up with cate. c<i Hilly to advance the welfare of a mek about Chet Hodge* display _______ . the state capltol armed with roll-1 k Way window but unfortunately somebody r-, lx txv j lug pins or milk bottles or what-1 11 hi alao about time to demonHere 1* a quotation frogi nn artelse gol there lirst. ’ NEWS GLEANINGS. | dress by 1, C Upton, president of evW it U with which women arm , that the pen is mighlier thin ' • * * BRIEF ORRERVATION8. • the Michigan Manufacturers* asaothemselves for battle: '’Michigan ' tho criminal.—Dallas News, Tough luck boy! ------------Hie United States has about SW nation and p?r*udrm of the Nlnedairymen have attempted to have — -----mites of highways with ,r.:rr than mu» Iron, two traffic lanes. •Stair, legislative’rX<^KRi cnacunenU have b,4 !’.7Sn “■&'£ » nobly are noble — U.*ac Bickcrstaffc ' "^u Hto.lS£.£5 not onto !>«■.>.«■ o< lu noceultr In “1 wl" “to1 °"e not crippled Michigan industry The every household but because setiimr I anolhers nosp-5 •« mirrors.—Punch • The National park Service con­ full ot tiouble as We fear! For God hath not given us the »• sedation lias co-operated with the trary household but became selling ; ------------thc Yosemite sugar pinea m spirit of fear; but of power, and of Administration and the Legislature a boGJc or two of milk each day to The sauerkraut crop of New York the world’s finest pines. Tlie National Bur egu of Stand­ love and of a sound mind —If Tim­ In the rnaciriirnt of laws for the ards’ apparatus fof weighing the othy 1:7. a family does not entitle them to | will be taken over lo feed thc naprotection of thr health of workGreat Sait Lake in Utah is nine earth i* ao sensitive that un uiftocollect a sales tax. with the result i tlon’s needy, a Brine Trust idea, tnen. and fur the compensation of I and a half feet Ipwer' in elevation mobile |»arked outside the budding • 1 should not be a Christian but : those who have acquired diseases In that when they phy a sales tax on' maybe? | now tluui in 1&34. will affect it. their employment. for Uie miracles.—fit. Augustine. of and ‘nd to- ; Pointed „, o _» .j,(. .iry S'SLT' 1'"' dividual*. a It is our hope that you may have a Happy New Year filled and running over with the good things in life, including good health, abounding happiness and abiding prosperity! IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS The Only Monument Work* In Barry County. PHONE 2497 ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH A New Year ahead! New opportunities new things to see . . new friends to moke. All in all. many days to look forward to May 1938 be kind to you, bring­ ing you the fullest share of prosperity and good health And lest we forget, it means keeping alive our friendship for another year! TAYLOR S SHOE STORE YEAR A very Hoppy. Hoppy New Year to all You’ll notice we used two ’’happy's'' it wishing you a very Hoppy New Year. That's because we want this New Year to be twice os happy as any New Year you have ever had before and believe us. we really mean WALTER WALLACE & STAFF �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECPfBER M, 1N7 Lansing Tuesday afternoon to assist dealing and justice? Do those who I FORMER FREEPORT receive old age assistance thereby become public cliarges? Was it | MAN IS VICTIM Beatbevaa DrreMd BbabbUy frymed to justify you, or any outer Besthoven dressed so tbsbbily ba welfare official bi sending such an Lansing Taxi Driver Left insulting letter a* you have written as once arrested for a tramp. He AT THE STRAND. For Dead; Two Men And inc? Was it designed lo put upon : “Second Hone) moon" starring Tythose wlw receive old age assistance . rune Power. Loretta Young. Woman Held (Continued from pace 1. Sec. tho stigma of receiving charity? Or __________________________________ I With Stuart Erwin, Claire Trevor, LD AGE ASSISTANCE IS Fred DeClair, 28. whose parent* was It designed to help Uiose who upon thi* property, the Utle io Marjorie Weaver. Lyle Talbot and live on a farm two miles northeast NOT INTENDED AS have always dpne their full share of «hU> u in the federal ,o»emmem ' ‘wnm, of Freeport, 1* in a critical condi­ work when their ability lo work and ' CHARITY . lu ; cast in this ramanUc story of Jove tion tn Sparrow hospital In Lansing, The etherrunenl eeldenlly mini . >( llld tovc cam tiieir living ha* largely passed? the left side of hl* face tom away Or was It designed’ to make Uicm fear । that there would be some lite- sight—because they fall tn love by a charge from a shot gun. 0W SHOULD THIS CBch ot)ler lwlce ln thj, f»el that the state and the county ra.ll>.. tgallty le. in ru-railnralnra mentioning in in tho Uie mntrart contract A* told to the writer. Mr. DeClair, where they have lived and labored t taxes on property to which it ACT BE ADMINISTERED? gay hit. After parting al Reno they would insult them by pulling on ,owned the Utie which is in the meet accidentally under a ihrtlluig whb ha* been employed a* a text driver In Lansing for the past two them the i.tigma of being public )hands of a purchaser, inasmuch as Miami moon. ome Oounty Welfare Agents years, received a call about 2 A. M. charges? It my mother has got lo ।it is not lawful to tax federal prop­ Tuesday morning to pick up a party Show Unfair Attitude be branded os an object of public (erty. That may be lhe reason why ।, “Heidi" itarring Shirley Temple. charily when siie accept* old age mention , of taxes in the ------------------ Is omitted -----Jean Henholt. Helen We»Uq>'hnd it a certain address. Upon arriving Toward Applicants t the number given, two men and (rnntrart between hetarnrn the. the government | Arthur Treacher in thc supporting How should thc Old Age Assistance assistance from you she will never contract Just why did congreaa or the sUle woman entered the taxi and a few be allowed by me to touch a penny . Uie pureiiascr of the resettle- rMl ln this beloved story by Johan1 Michigan pass the old age as*l*t- act be administered? Should it be of that money. She wants to main- and omenta later, at the point of t , . [)a spyn. Heidi tells of an embitwe act? Was II done a* an act of done in such a way as to preserve, tain her own little home, as most ment landj. •in. ordered him to drive Into Ur and if possible increase, the self re ­ The meeting in Lake .Odessa was tercd mountain-top exite, played by larity? Not at all. If that had been untnu south of the city. Afte: elderly people do she can no long, Hersholt. reclaimed from his fierce — ue the name of thc act would not spect of aged perrons? Wc think it er do thc hard work she once did. Il to explain to xupcrvlrori and coun- :::r±.:*.*.. implying with the order, he ws ly officer* how Uie taxes on these hatred of thc world, of a young girl 4ve been changed from "Old AS" should. reed from the car and robbed of she can receive a small monthly lands can be paid and will be paid who finds strength and courage to That some county welfare agen­ nuton" to "Old Age AteUtancr " ' bout S60 00. check from thc state as n self re- , the federal government, not as — walk again hat seems a complete answer to cies da not administer this new law spccting person, feeling that Iter by , It is said chat the driver recog . but a* service charges. In jy cliarge Uiat -charity* was thc in tlie spirit in which it was intend­ hard work und sacrifices for others taxes, tzed one of ths men. which is prob, other won!* the government will T*»vr is on the Air" starring ed te shown by the experience of a I b!y the reason that Uie man shn' during her life have merited such undertake to collect from the pur­ Hastings man. whose name we will Th!* law recognizes that when a ' m in uie the lace face anu and the left . u>c trio uw wit recognition, feeling too Uial Uie Tiie .dory of gangster influence The year of 1937 1* at a close, and again we tael the urge to an has reached 65 he has passed not mention, but we will give the state wants to help her lo maintain chaser of one of these resettlement Im far dead and drove away in th is productive period It is difficult, fact* as he reportvd them to us. iier little home and her self respect. farms in service charges an amount and political racketeering with gam­ I ar. After they left, the injured j let our good friends and customers know how much we ap­ equal to local, county and state bling interests, exposed thru tlie ef­ nder present conditions for a man which show anything but a proper I will be glad id Have her get it. lan walked and crawled a half preciate the friendly relationship that has existed between taxes levied against it. The govern­ forts and radio broadcasts of an in­ »»t 65 to get any kind of employ- spirit in administering tills law by mile to a farm house, from which | "But I do not deserve to receive ment does this Is order to help meet trepid news sleuth announcer. lent. If he was not able while he un officer of one county welfare place he was rushed to lhe hospital that of Barry such an insulting letter as you have tlie expenses of school dtetricLs, as a producer to accumulate commission—not tn the city. written me. nor does my mother de­ townships, ccuntie*. etc., and real- 'Courage of lhe West* rough to carry him through his county.. Although business conditions may not have been all that The report is that the taxi driver starring Bob Baker, This Hastings man received a serve to be branded ns u public izes that the local offices need the i echoing years right there thc state charge. I resent your letter and lhe money; but it must take this round- I It tells of thc effort* of the de- tad had an argument with some ep* in and my* in effect: "You communication from an official of ixssengers a couple of weeks ago cerely confident that our country with It* vast resources, stigma your letter attempts to put about way to pay the taxes, not as partmenl of justice agents lo wipe a county Welfare board of a neigh ­ ave been a good, self-respecting. upon my mother, if that is the way * outlaws - ---- - ---■ - ­ >ver a cab bill and police believe his out- a gang of that •has •ter Kent citizen; Uierefore. os such boring county which stated in sub­ our country and Uie state of Michl- 1 taxes, but as service charges issallants may be the one* who were rorized miners and halted shipments du are entitled lo old age assist- stance this; "Your mother has ap­ piness, that the world individually and collectively is seek­ hi* passenger* at that Ume and the gan and your county organization of gold to Wells-Fargo offtcew. COLLISION ON IIANOVEK nee. not as a matter of charity, but plied lo us for old age assistance ing. ' act was one of vengeance. However wish to use Uiose for whom the old At about 9 o'clock :k Friday night on i an act of justice from that ro- Before having your parent become this report was not confirmed. age assistance act was passed, I l. _____ Redge Winslow I AT THE BARRY. 2>ly which ha* benefited from your a public charge we feel It is right to 8. Hanover street. Police. Tuesday, arrested two The point that we should consider, la that it la up to u* to do witli you as wc do in other want to know it and I will have backed ills car out of the driveway Gene Autry In “Boot* and Saddle*.** men and one woman, but had ibor and from your good life." plenty to any about it too." do our task well and it’usually follows that we receive what Thc racket moves west and rules placed no charge against them. One Charily was given to needy people similar cases We always write'to at thc Vcmor Blough home onto It Is needles’ to add*that this * charity before the Old Age A»»lnt- members of such a person's family, the.Ice pavement of M-37. With the land until Gene stalks Into the of the men had served time for nce act wa* pasrod. There will be so that the stigma of receiving pub­ bumptious welfare official of an­ him in the car wa* his daughter picture. armed robbery, and a shotgun found lic charily may not humiliate the other jcotmly came across quickly jme who will receive benefits under Ruth. After they got into the street in the room of one of tiie men ap­ Finally, therefore, we want you Aa continue to rely upon u* ro new law to whom It will still be recipient or his or her children. with a letter to thc Hastings man a car driven by Harold Haynes, go- "ld«1 of the crowd*" peared to have been fired recently. to again bring to you for your consideration, merchandise starring John Wayne. The stolen taxi wa* found later, j Marrin parity; but thc number of these What do you want us to do in Ulis witli an apology for such an insult­ ing north, struck Uie Winslow car. j ing letter. 'Hie pension was given to Mis* Ruth wo* thrown onto Uie A/ double-dealer of excitement, parked on a Lansing street. Mnpared with Uie total number matter?" that will represent the newest tn styles and the best tn ' I who * Tlie writer of that letter did not Uie mother -- , deserved - --------^'pavement and badly bruised Mr. while a breath taking hockey game --------ho will be aided by thc Old Ag* Tiie discharge from the shotgun value*. This will be our job in 1838 and we trust that it will xatatencc act is relatively very, have long to wait He learned just promptly, not a ■ public charity, but Haynes* face was cut a* result of 1-. going on inside of the Garden, tore off Uie lower left side of De­ be the means of fostering the continued confidence by our cry small Tlie art wa* not passed wh«t this Hastinus man thought as n matter of justice.------------------------- the impact, and boUi cars were a heart stopping taxicab crash takes' Clair's face and forehead, and hl*' County welfare commualons are tlam.ag<'d As neighbors who had place outside Sheila Bromley and1 condition is made more critical by 1 friends in Hastings and Barry county. d hand out charity to jieoplc who about it. in a letter that must have ad reached 65. but lo deal fairly scorched the recipient, the Hastings justified in preventing old age as- hcnrd thf crash werc BMl4Ung Miss Hal Neiman are in tiie supporting' the lass of a great deal ot blood. A 1 dth Uirm. tn aid them in getting man said in substance: Was thc sMUnctt money from being used to Winslow, from the same direction blood transfusion w«k given the in- . A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR He needful thing* for a decent life. Old Age Assistance law passed as an support in idleness those who never ROu>« northward came John Taggert Jured man Tuesday evening and hi* I Ot os charity, but a* Justice. They act ot charity, or as an act of fair did and never would work, and to ; driving his car With him were two "Blazing Barrier*" condition at last report* was favor-1 see that old people who have ac- ot)ler persons Tilts car also starring Frank Coghlan. able. Mrs. Terrance Doyle, the for- ' cumulated property do not shift Uie Mnn^hed Into the Winslow car. Tag­ A thrilling story of the Civilian1 mer .Margaret Barnum of the Panburden support upon the „art wa, badly cut and bruised ......... of Uielr • .. raI ra.,» M.M.ravM. n»AllCoiisehfation corpb. concerning two 1 nock hospital staff, a neighbor of public b> deeding to children their three automobiles were badly dam- kqyward boys wlio in an attempt to’ thc DeClair family, was called to real giving 0Rctj. Tiie pavement was lUdKU coated evade thc police, seek refuge in a . ... estate ------ anti ----- , ... ..... them . ... the ... 4 IK uuiriucui JraM, rar uuH.rlflra* ....lcp M ............ .lmp0SBtWe .... QCC c&mv Pjorjnc McKinney play* bonds nr rath other securities tHrav they erarav may wKh Uial n ,„-n drlvers „„ mm The loulaw .hnuld should he be nHmlnR. adminis­ (<)r the feminine lead. tered In a way that will give folks i "Small Town Boy" who reach the age of 05. and who ICY ROADS CAUSED IT. have done their share of work and j Early Friday morning an automo­ Erwip Is seen in the role of a shy i lived decent live*, Ktictr "gRXtltnnM”'• bile driven by Hoy Sweet, farmer Limited i as tlie state can afford and the're- living near Middleville, was struck and extremely bashful youth, who SPECIAL! Time Only .somehow hasn't got lhe qualities rip'-nts need to live in decent com­ A beautiful wave fort and preserve their self respect by a car driven by Burdette Lass of requisite for' success in the business Krc that 1* different — And those who receive such assist- Caledonia not far from Sensiba's •world. Joyce Compton plays oppo­ incomparable, yet »' once do not deserve to be branded corner* in Yankee Spring* town­ site Erwin. moderately priced »' .v. - public charges * whan they take ship The collbion was due to the icy roads. According to report* Mr “Wallaby Jim of the Islands'* Any style desired. such public money. , ; Sweet noticed a parked car al thc with Houston. Coleman. I bottom of the hill and felt he must A race for hidden pearls, a singing I go around it. As he started up the sea ranger bntllei a desperate band 1 slope Mr. La** coming over the top of sea pirates for deep-sea treasure. SHAMPOO AND Eft1 of the hill was unable to stop on FINGER WAVE QU DID ILLEGAL TRAPPING. thr slippery surface so thr two cars BRING A FRIEND Charles Matteson and Merle Begur crashed, wrecking both. Mr. Sweet, hi* wife and dauRhtei were badly of Baltimore were picked up by Conservation Officer George Sum­ nuu!1. will start January 10 During cut by flying glass and Mh. Sweet ner on a charge of illegal trapping »• thr ChrLtnins vacation, members suffered injuries to her back and Monday afternoon. Later they were <4 thc journalism elites an- making limbs Mr. Lass received several cuts brought before Justice Oortright . over the chin and complained of in ­ a drive to sell the annuals outside Each was given 810 00 tine and $8- juries lo his spine Machineless Wave, Reg. *6 value, Now *3.50 ! £ the school, lhe price is 30c during 85 costs, or 10 days in Ute county thr week of January. 10 - and 35c jail. They arc boarding out the sen­ STOLE HAMS AND CASH. Skilled Licensed Operators , Sanitary. Modern Shop > thereafter. tences. Thieve.. broke into Wenger Bros, Open Evening^ By Appointment The school calendar fur January meat market in Nashville early Sun­ aeesaw day morning. December 10. Several includes: Some only look forward and oth­ Jan 7-Basket ball nt Middleville hams and about 45QO in cash were ers look backward and io see noth­ Fhnne 2525 Hasting* 114 W. State £ Jan. a—Basket ball. Woodland, stolen. State police have been in ing. Blessed is he who can look Nashville attempting to get clews to here. Jeanette Ritzman Vera Carry C both ways and see straight in cither Jan. 14—Basket ball. Ionia, here. tlie robbery, but so far have been direction. Jan. 14—Fourth Preliminary De­ unable to find any. HING OF STATE nscon had earned Uiat conslderaUon by their labor and good live* during their producing year*. Not all people ■re_able to accumulate. Many are prevented from doing ao because ol ilckpea* or hardship* or inability to plan financially Those who have accumulated enough- to care for themselves In their declining fear* do not need and should not receive old age assistance. People who have led decent live* and worked faith­ fully who do need It and who would feel tar leu contented and happy in staying with their children than in maintaining * humble home of their own should not be compelled to part with their self respect when they receive old age assistance. They are entitled to tlie benefit* of this U. S. GOVT WILL w.. . w IM M & F Style Shop and Frandun's Store PERMANENTS Styled Right-Priced Right-Given Right $ Attend Our JANUARY SALE S' Ilaxliitf's City School Activities Starting Monday, Jan. 3, 9 A. M Coats, Suits and Dresses Reduced to Cost and, in some cases, Less than Cost! 25c HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE HRPPV REUI UEflR bate. Jan. 17—Freshman Mixer. Jan. 19—Boys' Gym Demonstra­ tion. Jan. 21—Basket ball, Allegan, . here. Jan. 22—Basket ball. IB.C >. here Ville. Jan. 28—First Semester Ends. Jun. 31—Second Semester Begins. Most all the teachers and many ot the student* tire spending the holiday vacation out of the city, cither at their, homes or viMUng rel­ atives. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY VALUES STEAKS Branded Round, is. SPARE RIBS PORK ROAST F.eih Mem KETTLE ROAST BUTTER Freeport Pound— O XL C JU I9c V 2Oc » igc EGGS f^* OA DOZEN - An V PLENTY OF FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Deliver Coach Bennett announces the 1038 football schedule as follows; Sept. 23 at Grand Ledge, night. Sept 30 nt Greenville. Oct. 8 Lakeview, here. Oct. 14 at Lowell, night. Oct 21 at Charlotte. Oct. 20 Allegan, here Nov. 4 al Ionin, night. Nov. 12 Beldtn" *’«re. Tiie Christmas assembly _. nesday morning proved very inter­ esting Under the direction of Miss Dalzell, thc Dramatic* club present cd the play. "Little Brother of the Blessing. " Tlie play was huilt around the stoty of the birth of the Chris’ Child. An Arabian boy. watching on a hillside with some shepherd*, wa*. lefv.in charge of thc sheep wher tin- shepherds went lo see the Bate In spite of temptation lie proved faithful io hl* triint und was re­ warded by bcim; selected a* thguide for Joseph and Mary Parts were well taken-by Sam Schwartz Ronald Ingram. Dick Karmes Wayne Finkbeilier. Donald Fingleton'. caUiertne Davies aiui CynUieal Itecd. * The Christmas assembly al Cen­ tral school was a very interesting and inspiring gathering All of lhe grade cluWren were present from thc ward schools and a program tn each room pieceded the gathering al Central auditorium. At these programs offering* were taken for the Free Bed Fund at tlie hospital At the assembly, a drama Illation of Why tlu» chimes Rang." was giv­ en arid a representative from each room, costumed to represent the various character*, presented- that room* contribution *1 wtlic altar. While the acting took place on the platform, carols were sung by Uie children in the auditorium. ■ And a txtler outlook 1* often se­ cured by a critical in-look. WE INTEND TO REDUCE OUR STOCK IN A HURRY TO MAKE OUR INVENTORY AS LOW AS POSSIBLE WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SNOW SUITS, SWEATERS, PRE-INVENTORY 4 BLANKETS, UNDERWEAR, SPECIALS HOSE, GOWNS, PAJAMAS Men’s and Boys’ PLAID MACKINAWS Children's SNO SUITS discounted— Ready Made Muslin Sheets QQ 81x90 seamless at onlyOv 40" Unbleached Muslin dt only _______ 36" Unbleached Muslin ot only; 15‘ 10 Women's Rayon Striped Part 4QC Wool Union Suits "rw "Carter" Rayon Striped Part A Ac Wool Union Suits _ vO We still have a gcod taleclion of pattern, and aixas. We Wish You All a Very Happy_Neui Year Vest and Pants, ^Qc Rayon Striped. Part Wool ww Tuck-stitch J/ait and Pants OEC ot only _1 Cv Blankets—Single white4 72 OQt x 99. notice size. soft, worm Ow Port Wool. Heavy Plaid Dowblo Blankets, in pretty pastel shades, size 72 x 84, ot fc Outing Gowns, SB- Size 16 — 17. ot only Gowns and Pajamas in Bal­ briggan and Tuck-stitch — ■ V Staven's AH Linau Cras1 at only ---------------------Prints, our 15c and 19c quality, to close ot — 36" Outing in colored stripes or plaid —— 4 K« in colored or white —-- ■ w All Silk Firtl Fashioned Son-ica weight hosa, 75c value at W Extra Heavy 23c Outing WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Kee /»» Us Busy E-X C L H S I V E BUT HASTINGS, MICH NOT EXP ENSIV TELEPHONE �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. 1837 is?i 1 ciVTy DOFiq |u^^"u!rn^i£■•4E2:, A Tribute J| A I I DnUnLlu I hui from the Legion hall, the others nUlflll _irrn.f’being credited to various church FATHER OF REA’. CROCKER ' Dodo, Now Extinct, Wu. DIED AT FHTSFORD. of Massive, Clumsy Font Tlie many friends of Rev E. L Crocker, pastor of the Wesleyan Metliodlsl church, were sorry 10 to BALTIMORE EXTENSION CLASS. at Mauritius, allied to the pigeons. hear of the sudden death of hi-, * ’. Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr entertained !U I ILL U I sponsible for "two baskets. Each lather. Willis w. Crocker, aged 67.' the Baltimore Extension Claw at -------| basket contained more than enough form, with short, stout legs and of Pittsford. l>ath occurred Tues­ her home for a special meeting. HASTINGS PEOPLE ARE provisions for * bounUful Christmas day. Dec. 21 at tlie home as plans She gave Uie class lhe benefit of feet, and a hooked bill much target d*nPer u,c u w“ intend- | In 1615 French explorers described wcre UI. made lor for B a Iamuy family „ galhLIBERAL IN RESPONSE I rd for. Those going from Uie Legion the Michigan area, with its great were being 0M chruunus and was caused her knowledge of refintahlng furni­ than its head. Its wings were rudL ture. Each one was permitted to । mentary and its tall composed ol TO APPEAL FOR HELP I hall each contained one or two forests and innumerable lakes, m. T™ 0n5nr.“ unJ!i' by 1*. heart trouble. Besides Rev. take any piece of furniture which short curly feathers. Some early chickens, depending upon the size ' one of Nature's beauty '- spota.' Crocker, cr0CKer . u SUrviveo w swo «nner he ni is by two of the family, and a plum pudding Through the centuries Michigan's ^ons Claude ofsurvived clnctnnatL O. other and site wished help wiUi and was told DISTRIB OVER WIDEEAREA|' 5^,"^ ffi.^ “£Se for each--------------------------------was donated by Banghartmdra7 natural attractions have upheld this K(.ni'uqi| Of Ann Arbor. three daugh- ; what wood It was made ot and ad­ I ered with black down, with bare] nakrFV I Iridlllhn -rvidlav r..<lr1—nt. nf Irtrlttv. . _ ... n. . vised as to Ute best procedure in j skin around the eyes and forehead;] , I The Boy Scouts wcuvcicu delivered uie Uie ,oh*0Indiana. Illinois • vrucacr Crodker ana and Miss nnwi Hazel Crocker all reflntahlng it. As lhe next regular ‘ others, that the color of its breast] .-------------------------.— -----j;—................ ' '-----------------------------------------------....................... ------ . ... I1 lesson is on reseating chain many . u«as like that of a young pheasant] American Legion, Churches, 'j baskets baskets nnd and earn cam were were fnml.hwl furnished hv by penn<vlv.nl« Pennsylvania ora,I and adjacent central o(. ..pittaford und several. grandchilj will went to reflnish chain before and of it* back, dun or deer-color] Club,, Hi-Y And Others j *cnHrlghl. Roy nM and Robert “ .-----“----------------------- —---- .------- dren. . urvii. Funeral runcrui mrylce. kivht -were b •Fir held hchi at ut । her 2.500 streams. 2.389 miles of Uje w M cj,urell lu pnuford on putting in the new cane or rush । The dodo built a nest on the ground] Moore. । seats. Cooperate In •“ Project - --j----।■ Tlie baskets were not ali delivered shoreline and 82.000 mllra of hard Thursday with burial in the. Pitta­ Refreshments ot popcorn . and i and laid but one egg about as large] surface highways, having -selected {0lt | cemetery I There was a splendid response lo 1 tn the city of HasUngs; one was I randy were served nnd Mrs. Will ■ as that ot a penguin. Its food waJ our slate as Uicir great "Recren- —« >> Uie plea for funds wiUi which to — u-• — — --------taken to a 'famlto living 3 miles west Richards, recreation chainnun. led | probably mangoes and other trop-l tlonal Mecca." purchase food for the Christmas of Freeport, ntfoUier one went io . In games. Gifts were exchanged; I leal fruits. It has come to pass Uiat the name baskets, according to Adelbert Cort­ miles south of Hastings, and still and thc members declared it a both • The dodo hat become extinct with] of Michigan has been made synony­ rlght. who had the work in charge. another one. five in Hu northeast of pleasant und profitable afternoon. mous with the great outdoors—re­ in two centuries, according lo al Donations from the presbytertan the city. A family of 15 were the The next meeting will be at the creation. relaxation, fishing, hunting writer in the Indianapolis News. I Sunday school were taken to the happy recipients of a Christmas home of Mrs. Bert Fancher on and touring. Tiie portraying of Uiese It was discovered by Vasco dal American Legion hall to be added dinner which otherwise would have attractions has been supported by Mr. McCool, local manager of January 13. to lhe other contribuUons and var­ been a very commonplace meal In­ Gama in 1497, nnd is mentioned by| lending citizens, by business houses, Montgomery Words, announces that ious classes, societies, clubs, individ­ deed. GLASS CREEK GROUP. various voyagers of the Sixteenth! and. indeed, by thc stale Itself. ule Hawthorne bicycle recently qfuals. etc., chose a family whom they Some of those who helped In the It is but natural, therefore, when fcreti to u>e one writing thc wonts, Sixteen members and several visi­ and Seventeenth centuries. In the| would remember with a Christmas distribution said they had never nn individual has devoted a major -ward's Hawthorne Bike" the larg- tors of the Glass Creek Extension Seventeenth century it was much| basket and gifts. realized that such need existed portton of his life to n laudable en number of times on a penny group enjoyed Uie Christmas party used for food by Uie crews ot veil Workers were busy on Friday right here in our own community Ringlet end-- with a self-setting wave. Na harsh chemicals. No cause Uiat liU fellowmcn. should penal has been awarded to Mrs Thursday Dec. 16 at Uie home of seis touching at Mauritius. The! packing the boskets and boxes ready and their own Christmas was made limit to curls. This wave Is not harmful to the finest hair. It single him out nnd attempt to ex- clarence Cappon. 718 E. Clinton St. Mrs. Fred Bechtel of Hastings. A Dutch began to colonize the island! for distribution. happier because they had helped a press Utclr appreciation of his oc- Mra. Cappons entry, together with large birthday cake decorated wiUi is absolutely guaranteed. in 1644, and the dodos soon were] One small lad. not old enough to needy family and because they were complishmcnt. Michigan citizens will a verx of poetry giving Uie ten reu- sixty red candles honoring one of exterminated, largely by the dogsl go to school, spent quite a while in made to realize their own pleasant so honor Mr. Hugh J. Gray of sons wpy site would like to own one its members was lhe chief attrac­ making his selection of a toy to be circumstances. cats and rats which devoured Uiel Grand Rapids S-cretary-Manogcr 0 ; t h eM . bicycles, are on display in tion on tiie well filled table. Our And sparkle sheen rinse, completely driedW V given to some oU»er child—a fine The organizations checked the list of Uie West Michigan Tourtai nnd the store window and show the pa- county chairman. Mrs. Gena Brown, eggs nnd the young in the nests.l spirit to cultivate and an example so as to be sure there would not be R-M)rt Association, nnd former u<.nce antj core the winner took. of Hickory Comers was present. She After the French took possession of! Make your appointment early for this grand New Year's offer. worthy of emulation. duplications. 11 was a fine way to Chairman of the State of Michigan ■ Mrs cappon has n daughter. explained the •■etching'' on gloss and Mauritius in 1715, the dodo no lang] Oo-d f?r one week only. . Mr. cortrlght says that It Is only show the real Christmas spirit, and Tourist and Resort Commission, charleen. aged 10. who has been tiiowed several pretty samples. After er was menUoned as a living bird.l necessary to place before the people was a credit to this community. Few whose IHe work has been devoted wanting a bicycle. Her parents did exchanging gifts lhe afternoon was AU that remains now ot the bird] of Hastings the need, and they are realize the hard work required of to the development of Michigan's not feel they could buy her one very pleasantly spent playing are some rude drawings by early! ala ays liberal and prompt tn their the committee in assembling and tourist industry. now but when tijey saw' Uie adver- "bingo." Our January meeting will voyagers; several paintings, from! Over Frank's Auto Supply response. Tn this case food and distributing these baskets. Despite Crystallizing the sentiment of tbement in the Banner. Mrs. Cap­ be on "rcseaUng" 6f chairs and will PHONE 2480 MARGUERITE TEW. Operator clothing were liberally donated and the icy roads and walks, the baskets hundreds of Michigan citizens, u pon decided to try her luck, char­ one of which In tiie British museum] meet wiUi Mrs. Will Havens. —Mrt. more money was offered <han was were presented to the needy ones in । is made the Illustration seen In most! testimonial cairn will be unveiled al ]ecn. who is in grade 4-2 nt the F. Gorham. Secy.-Treas needed. | books of natural history, and tliel ample time to make a truly joyous 2:00 p. M-. Tuesday. June 28. 1938, second ward school, had a birthday Barry County Mother's Groups of hp’d nnd fcel- preserved in thJ Christmas for many, and much odjacept to Traverse City. Michi- on Dec. n. and Uie following day credit is due chairman Adelbert gan's cighty-Uirec counties will all thc letter arrived with lhe news of Nashville. Dowling and Assyria will Athmolean museum, Oxford. Large! Cortrlght nnd his corps of efficient be rejiresenied-euch county con- Uie awarding of the bicycle, meet with Mary E. Bullis. Home numbers of its bones have been re-1 helpers for their time nnd efforts in trlbutl/g a stone characteristic of Mra. cappon feels she was fortu- Extension Agent. In January for a covered from swamps, so that] thta worthy cause. Ita particular mineral resource or naU. and charleen is very proud of discussion on "Selection of Chll- the skeleton • 1 is well known. Mr. Cortrlght states that .about prominent industry, with the name Uie beautiful blue nnd white bike dren's clothing." 135.00 in money was donated, be­ of the county cut upon it. siJe now owns. The winning card The Nashville group will meet at sides quantities of potatoes and This calm will stand in honor of contained Uie three words 1035 2:30 P. M. Tuesday. January 4 at Elephants Hold Record; other vegetables, apples, canned Mr. Hugh J. Gray, lhe dean of tour- times and every word ta legible. Cen­ the schoolhouse. On Thursday, Jan­ May Live to 200 Yeai fruits, and some clothing and toys. tal men in this great state and as a gmtulatlons, Mrs. cappon. . uary 7 Miss Bullis will meet the The committee are very grateful to permanent reminder of the inani----------------According to accredited data. U women of Dowling at 2:30 P. M. Oh everyone who aided in any wav in fold scenic beauties of Michigan. January 11 me Ute uucuMWll discussion , wiiunuit luesua;, uaiiuuiy following iikuica figures Ilia? may uc be rcxnrncai regardi DEATH OF MR.S. C. C. ALDRICH. Tuesday. this project. Mrs. Rhoda Aldrich. 87 years of will be held at Uie school at Assyria as reliable on the life span of anil OBITUARY. age and a resident of Hickory Cor­ Center. This meeting is also called mals: Being Too Smart Marla Tinkler, daughter of Martin ners and vicinity all her life, died on Elephant. 150 to 200 years; falcon,! Jud Tunkins says it's kind of a and Nancy Tinkler.' was bom in Anyone interested in children In 162; vulture, 118; golden eagle, 104;l the morning of December 24 at the delicate matter to be smart enough Hastings Twp . May 10. 1859. and home of her sister. Mrs. Celia Aid­ Invited to attend these meetings. swan, 102; goose, eider duck, ra-| in a horse trade to protect yourself departed this life Dec. 23. 1937. nt rich of Hickory content. She was Local leaders of lhe Barry County ven. parrot, tortoise (especially thM without bein' so smart folks'll be the age ot 78 years, 7 mos., 13 days. born In November 1850 on the farm giant tortoise). 200 to 300; carp and! On June 10. 1880 she was united in scared to do business with you. where her fattier, the late Alien Home Furnishing Extension groups marriage to Adam Smith. To this Mowry, cleared^he timber and built will meet at Ute court house in Has­ pike 150 years; horse, ass, drome! union one daughter was bom. Glen40 to crane. 4o| uu,z and B11U bear, w ,u 50; vr .„c, ™ a log house when he came to this tings January 5 nnd 6 to learn thc dnry na <Mrs. Willis Bayne) who preced­ county from New York state. She methods of caning, chairs nnd re- I lo W; heron. 60; owl, OT dove ed her mother in death. Practically placing rush scats nt at a verv very small ostrich nnd j jwoodpecker, 60 to 70;| was married to C. C. Aldrich No­ niacins all of her 57 years of married life cost. Instructions will be given by hippopotamus. 40; rhinoceros. 40 to! vember 10. 1874. Mr. Aldrich died In was spent on a farm east of Has­ February 1927 and Mrs. Aldrich Alice McKlnny. Specialist in Home 50; the gull. 44; the cuckoo, croco-l tings, except the last 11 years when moved to the home of her sister, Furnishing at Michigan State Col­ dile nnd toad. 40; sheep, 10 to 15;| she lived in Hastings. She l.s sur­ where she lived until her decease. lege and Mary E. Bullis. Home Ex­ goat 12 to 15; stag. 30; roebuck. 16;l vived by Ijcr husband, one grand­ Thc funeral was held Sunday nfter- tension Agent. daughter. Donna Slocuin. one great­ noon nnd burial was in Hickory CorWomen of the county are re­ reindeer, 16; elk, 20; wild pig. 20 tol granddaughter. two half brothers, quested. by Mtas Bullta. to salvage 30; dog and wolf. 10 to 15; fox, 10;| *• ners cemetery. Martin nnd Wm. Tinkler ol Has­ and reflntah valuable old walnut, tings. two half sisters. Mrs. Geo. CHESTER LONG maple nuu nnd iiiuituMnii/ mahogany vunua, chairs, au so 10; beaver, 20 to 25; squirrel, 10 tu| ' b.npin Cronk of Hastings nnd Mrs. Tillie GIVEN POSITION lhe>’ wdl &*’ rcady ,or relating at 12; hare, 7 to 8; guinea pig. 5 to 7;| An opportunity for dramatic savings! We need space for incoming Spring Jones of Grand Rapids, also nieces Laird Wotrtng who'has been for t,w ‘ime of the neXl local «rouP rat. 3; mouse, 3 to 4; domestic! •and nephews and a host of friends. some time Uie deputy stocks—we’ve taken all our better coats and marked them down to one low j county —clerk, _,__u j meetings. fowls, 15 to 20; mngpic, 25; black-! i serving the Barry County Road I „ , . , bird. IB; canary. 24: salamander! DEATH OF WM. TINDALL price! Latest styles in splendid fabrics, lavishly fur trimmed! Sizes 12 to 46, Commluton. h.» resided Ih.t pl.ee ‘ u V S*?. R““1 ?™P Tlie body of William Tindall. 54. 10 to 12; tree-frog. 10; fresh-waten in order lh.1 he may so lo eolle,e I > “ <• • •* “ h0 .'"' but not every style in every;size, of course. Make your selection tomorrow! former resident of Battle creek, was The place has been given lo Ches- > ‘‘ Mr and Mrs. Victor Hennn. the brought here on Monday nnd burled Certain of the humbler forms ol ler Long ot this city, who ha. had \ l*dl“ nln« o'e!r in Riverside cemetery. The burial life live astonishingly long. These experience a, clerk ol lhe road comw™ h1."*"1 ■nd lu“h Let's cast off lhe old year with service was conducted by Rev. Hoos. gifts «was mission. Mr. Long lx nn experl an exchange of Christmas •!«* — include the tresh-water pearl-mus Mr. Tindall suffered a stroke about all its alarms, sorrows, disap­ enjoyed.—Ethel Cutler. eleven months ago and died on bookkeeper and his familiarity with nnd leeches, over 20. The nnglel pointments and cares . . . let's Thursday. He was born April 22. the duties of the position will be SOUTHWEST CARLTON. worm may live over 10 years. In] face the new with increased con­ 1883. in Barry county, the son of helpful to the road commission. Mr.,and Mrs. J. J. Strodtbeck Jerome B and Esther iClark) Tin­ fidence and strength . . . and re­ s]>ent Christmas with Mr. nnd Mn,, sects and spiders have short lived dall. The only surviving relatives are DEATH OF MRS. CLARA i Carl Weyerman and family of Has­ as a rule, but some kinds of anta solve lo make it the best yet, We WALLDORFF IN DETROIT. , tings. three sisters, Mrs. Clara Franck. have lived in captivity for 10 ta extend our Heartiest Greetings. Mrs. Clara Waildorff died Dec. j Mrs. Anna Buck and daughters Mrs. Dot Cameron and Mrs. John 2TO. »t the home ot her doushler. 1! spent wm Christmas onrul„„ with W1U1 Mr. Mr. u _______ Schafer, all of Hastings. and Mrs. Queen bees, though engaged in Mr». Byron smith. In wtrolt. Fu- ' xentlaU Burk ot Hutins, “nJ1S Lal • ?M."er Xt Chrbl- constant production of eggs to cre-i DEATH OF MRS. LAUBAVGII. ate communities of desccn.dantsj Mrs. Mae Liuba tig 11 who has INSURANCE many friends in this vicinity died at U. , n' D*^' 3,st "l i P M BurllU 111 1 and daughter ol North Woodland. live from 4 >to 5 years, whereas the Hastings Valiev Home Hom. centsurv | Tn,,, w h„ „„ the Bernard hospital in Delton. Valley cemetery little workers end their activities in Thursday morning. The funeral was about six weeks. — Indianapolis Lake Odessa to spend a few days. held at the Pilgrim Holiness Taber­ LENT Mr. ahiu and mr». Mrs. rruiia Frank onriucr Bhribcr ana and News. ,, ... CORNERS. , „ , l| «»»■ nacle in this city Monday, with Rev. Mr Mrs. Jams, Barker ot Mr. „,a M„ E,rr>. B„a Nor. T. H. Hoos officiating. The btA-lal °.nlnd _Rapl<ls and Mr- Prcd Barker Inan spent Christmas eve with Mr. The Power of Words | was tn the Striker cemetery in Bal­ of St. Ignace were Sunday visitor:! and Mrs. Lestar Warner of Wood- OBITUARY. • Frances Hughes of Kalammoo nnd one brother, Ed. Titus, ’of Pareh. mcnL 1 Funeral services were conducted from the Truesdale chapel In Kaiamazoo by Uie Rev. John W. Dun..... ~f the first Presbyterian ning of lhe church of which the deceased■ was —** '' - ■ • ••-a member. Burial was in the Rrairievillo cemetery. William Ttlus, son of Edmund and Hlen Titus was bom in Hope township. Nov. 28. 1881, and passed away •t Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, Dec. 6. 1937. He had been employed at lhe Kalamazoo paper mill during the past thirty yean and was well and favorably known and besides the relaUves, he leaves a wide cir­ cle of friends who deeply regret his The practical molbcr. when shop­ untimely death. Surviving arc three sisters, Mrs ping for her brood, will take olong Myrtle Stanley of Indian River. Mts. a chocolate Ice cream cone and buy Sylvia Fisher of Dowling, and Mrs. playsuits to match. TO NEEDY - Extension Group* To Michigan’s Tourist Leader! OIL PERMANENT WAVES $ 00 Mrs. C. Cappon Has Successful Entry SPECIAL— One Week Pure coitile shampoo finger wave CQC fH U F H ’ L VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP DRAMATIC SAVINGS LATEST STYLES ... LADIES'COATS Group No. 1 Fur Trimmed Group No. 2 Fur Trimmed 13 EARL COLEMAN DOWN COMES THE AXE LADIE S SPORT COATS Group No. 1 $8°.° Group No. 2 Children’s Fur Trimmed Dress Coots IO°° 3 -4 SEASONS GREETINGS 1937 has been good to all of us and we believe 1938 will be better. Happy New Year! EARL BOYES ODDS AND Soft words supg In a lullaby will timore. she is survived by her hus­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald und land and Christmas with Mr. and band Charles and three sisters. Mrs. Mrs Lynes. . Mrs. Earl Keeler and family of put a babe to sleep. Excited words] will stir a mob to violence. Elo-I John Mallor. Flint; Mrs. Corn Wil­ Mrs. Lawrence Hammond is n sc- : Hastings. son. Eaton county und Mrs. Kate vere sufferer with arthritis | Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Barry and son quent words will send armlca Strouse, Hastings. Mrs. Huldah Cooper spent Sun- spent Christmas evening with Mrs. marching into the face of death. dov « tth Mrs. Lynes. Nina Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Encouraging words will fan to .lama MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES. School closed Thursday with a Barry und children of Southeast the genius of a Rembrandt or a] Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler have . Carlton. Lincoln. Powerful words will mold received the announcement of the pro-ram In lhe evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marc Hammond en-' Miss Aschsah Buck spent Sunday the public mind os the sculptor] marriage of their niece. Miss Fran­ ces Allen, daughter of Howard Al­ •ertalned the Chandler family for with LaNora Pew of Hastings. molds his clay. Words, spoken on ien to Harry M Grnssln which took Christmas. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence written, are a dynamic, creative! PLEASANT RIDGE place on Dec. 22 at the home of the "ammond entertained the Clarenc? I . m, B11U families. Mr. und Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne spent force. Writing of Napoleon and hla bride's grandmother, Mrs. Charles Hammond Italian campaign, Emil Ludwig) Jay Hall entertained their children Christmas with relatives in Jackson. --------Allen. 1716 W. 84th street, Los An­ —------------ .. and Mrs. 'Half of what he achieves i aim uro. Air. Mrs. rTailK ------—Arthur ..------ ..Richardson ------- says: -----------------------------------.-- Ik nnd families. Mr. ano and... Frank Mr. geles. with a company of twenty-five nriu Phllltns bls brother and family of and ^ohn 8pent Bunday ,n OrandJ achieved by lhe power of worda." relatives and friends present. Mr. Kalamazoo. , R®P lds “ t Arlie Townsend's. ‘ Words ajnun uv Anw ivwiucnas. • words are the swords we use in our and Mrs. Grassin will make their ...>a>.>awu. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Paul of Kai-1 “5!' «d baUl® for »UCCCI’ «"d happiness. home in Texas. REV. SCOTT ELECTED TO~ INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY. Th" Rev. Eari S. Scott, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Liberty. N. Y.. and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Hastings Twp. has been made b m-mb«r of the Na­ tional chapter of T Beta Phi, an intomaUonal honorary fraternity for clergymen of all denominations. There are about 200 members of the National chapter. ENDS BROKEN SIZES and SLIGHTLY SOILED MERCHANDISE at Smashing Reductions! We are deeply grateful for the attention you have giveih us during the past year, and'truss that we may continue to serve you in 1938. Moy a kindly Providence guide you to ever, increasing happiness and prosperity. ■* nmnzoo spent the week end with How olher’ re>ct toward us depends Mr and Mn Lylr FrandKO. I In ■ Mr,. m...ur. upon lh, .ord, Mr .nd Mr. John UurUkr or “r ‘"!* “r-“«£ . .. ,p..k <0 Ih.m. LH. 1. . Kalamazoo and Richard Greenburg on Wednesday. Led* ‘ whispering gallery that sends back] Mrla^,Mr«WLrta?rtnfimSS’ °L Mr. anti Mra Leland Hammond. . IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and three sons were Christmas guests of her parents near Lowell. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott on Dec. 24, a daughter. Vivian Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are spending the winter with Mrs Scott's mother. Mrs. Blackford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann of East Lansing were Sunday guests of the home folks here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Winde* and Mrs. Lillie Sowerby and Lillian spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sowerby near Rockford. Their sons had gone to Florida with their uncle. William Sowerby. to visit Mr and Mrs. Thomas Sower­ by of Ocala. Mrs. Jessie Couchjind daughters spent Christmas with the married daughter in Hastings. Mr and Mrs. John Perry enter­ tained their children and little erand daughter. Betsey Jane Tompkins of Grand Rapids Chrtat- Most Poisonous Substance REED’S DRUG STORE The nut poisonous substance In the world is said to be neurotoxin which is obtained from the venom of a South African cobra. This sub­ stance is so poisonous that two grams could kill a million njice. Mr anri M” RnnftId Lehman of- echoes of the words we send oetJ woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Wernle Otlr words are immortal, too. They Kelsey called Bunday afternoon on so go marching through the years tn in Mr. and Mrs; William Wilson of j the lives of all those with whom we! North Grand Rapids. ; come in contact When you speak; Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Barber of ; when you write, remember the Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry cole . ^Uve power of words.-The Sit Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cummings and - - ■ ■ v6r Lining. Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ragla j and children of Hastings spent Christmas at George Raglas. Bell-Founding a Science Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Bat- I dcu -.uuouu.b » v. Bell-founding is >» an exact KIBUG science. tie creek and Mr. and Mrs. Rollle The method of harmonizing a peal B»lra„ Robert ,„d M mc) elch tal| Klu>Ur Bolton, and Richard of u... Has­ tings spent Christmas with Mr. and gives off seven notes. Old-fashioned Mrs. Lester__________ Klnne. , , , I ringers, however, said that their old WEEKS SCHOOL NEWS. • method was belter and that the new A large crowd enjoyed the Christ- ( method reduced thc carrying powmas program at the schoolhouse. er. It was decided L to — carry out * Santa Claus was present and dis- gCicntific test Two bells, one tuned tributed gifts to the children pres- ln the old. the other by the new ..i ■. , X .. . method, were mounted on buoys, ’*•“ •* <«kra ou. to NorU. S.. .nd January 3rd. I dropped overboard. At a distance of The children in school made Christmas presents for their fathers, I half a mile the bell tuned tn the old way could not be heard, while the mothers and friends. Ark of the Cavenant Disappeared ' ible for over a mile. The Ark of the Covenant, containing the tablets on which were ini<n Lomm.nam.nu, scribed uw the Ten Commandments, with certain other sacred relics, wm destroyed, hidden or stolen during the capture of Jerusalem by Ne- j . ' | . Accused In his own time of nature faking. . because of the dramatie !»••• h> which he portrayed birds, । John James Audubon, •*'»* early Am,r Amor-' buchadneuar, and has never been lean naturalist, has been vindicated by the studios at more recent acienseen since. This occurred sbout 586 ‘Uts. . �UIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 38, 1937 'Social Events and Personal Mention ' DOCBXX WTDDINC CEXBMONr MANI SOCIAL AFFAIRS 1 Al IP M Chtuun*. OAF. U - , HONOR MIS R. T. HIKNCH. doM, wrtdUX mid In Ormd RAPMn H. t Fr.ntb ot Lo. Anmlu Health Notes Id*, Mln France* McLain, of Grand is-------spending the holiday --------------season —..with r!■■■ Rapltta, daughter of Mr. and Kirs. Mr. and Mr*. David French of MWTwelve Barry county children will' Frank McLain, of Syracuse, N. Y.. dlaviUe and Mrs. Sidney French of |e.„ homTon Deoasnbei »Lh to ' became lhe bride of Donald Gouch------- ■---------- 3------------ :------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ——— -- —- — ——------- Grand Rapids. It ta her first visit attend logg nwr a liend the the W W. K K. Kel Kellogg Clear fate Lake Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Hubert Hubert Blakney Blakney and and II Mrs. Mrs. IIm m Hayes Hayes was was In in Grand «{• ofa™? ***?*“• ““ ™ to har old home in eleven year* and camp, situated on ............................ Mra. Pierce O'Connor Is in ChiMr. Clear lake near ,• ana Mn Clarence ooucner. or n«s- Uwre hiu hiU 5001 much entertaining enlerUlnlnM 11le daughter daughter of of Ann Ann Arbor Arbor spent spent11 Rapid* Rapids on on business business Monday. Monday. " S-°° igo visiting relatives and friends. 1 little Dowling, for the winter session. her honor '*■ *■'* *" Sheriff “ . Mtas Dither Doty ta spending the tings; and Ml** Gene Adam*, of Mr and Mr. Rrx Perry went '* Chrtatmas with his parents, Muskegon, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. | chrtatma* eve she was a guest at unday in Grand Rapids the guest “nd Mr"Btakney. holidays at her home in Athens ha W Mr. Leonard Board, previously the W. R. R Cook Cook home home at at a a family •f relatives. _ ftnd Mra. Mrs John Sparks splits of Of Depe. j| mts Marie Rowe goes to her tiome Adolph Adam*, of Muskegon be- t , Mr. and came the bride of Jack McGuire gathering and buffet .upper. sanitary engineer at - the Barry Dr. an/! Mr*. Wynn Nobles of troll tr0Jl were *t'r.e guest* Christmas week 1 In Rapids for the holiday vaca- of Grand Rapids, wn of Mr. and । chrtatmns Day wa* the occasion County Health Department and now oral spent Chrtatma* with Mr. and f,,d °» Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell, j uon. Mr*. Qlenn McGuire, of Battle O( another family gaUiering at .the tn Hillsdale as a member of the Ir* Jack O'Connor naront* .< .... ------- Trim spent from parents nr of Mm Mrs. Rn«rk« Sparks. Mls xionw ^5k . home ot • “nd Mrs. Ddvld Hillsdale county Health Depart­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild ]' Wednesday till Friday relaUves ClTwenty-five tl-----------,with --------------------Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Granger of guesto were present French in Middleville with all *ev- ment. has Just received an appoint­ Laming spent Christmas with Mr. and Richard Fairchild of Detroit In Nashville. ment to lhe «t. Louis County Health to witnea* The ceremony, which was en or her grandchildren prercnt. and Mr* Theron Cain. - were Christmas guest* of their parMr. and Mrs. L»on Bauer attend: md by the Rev. Mr. White, of Monday Mr* French wa* in Bal- Department, county Hospital, Clay­ Mr. and Mrs izon Wlllsey are ent*. Mr. and Mrs Fred Fairchild. ! ed an Eastern Star gathering In Trinlty Lutheran church at the tie Creek, a luncheon guest of Mra ton. Mo. entertaining their father and moth- I Mra. F. B. Fuller of Atlanta. Oa.. Owosso test night. . apartment of Mtaa McLain. 145 cllfford Brainard, on Tuesday after from Leglonlcr, Ind. Cliristm** holiday* — arrived Saturday evening for a ten Mr- “nd Mr*. Steve Demond spent Cherry street. Grand Rapids. Holl- ciimfvii einoon n*iuuicviuc Middleville iririux* friends were were - --------- ------------j ! On Saturday. Rankin Hyde and days' visit with her parent*. Mr. lh® »*k end with relatives at day decorations were used-- greet her • . i present to at a tea given ■Dr:_?.?d M»r8‘ Kob<rt Harknea*— family of Prairieville called on hi* and Mrs. S. J. Culbert and family- NashviJJe and Kalamo. Mis;; McLain wore a duwnnn d '1-------- - by Mlu Edn* ue and ta Uie eve Cambridge, Maas. mother. Mr*. Nettle Hyde. I Dr. Frank Sheffield is spending suit and carried a bouquet' of < Miss Esther Mary Hirst—at her white ning 8 he was a dinner gueit of Mr. Mrs. Harold Steiger and daughters ! .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birdsall the holidays with hta son Harold rosebuds, and Mtas Attains home in Toledo, Ohio. -» »’°re a and Mrs Richard cook. Nancy and Virginia and Miss Sharentertained her father and mother and family in Detroit. blue crepe dress and carried Miss Martha Harris—at her home - a . bou­ yesterday Mra. David Goodyear. mut SUtu of Lansing were Chrislbf Middleville for Christmas. Mrs. Harold Foster and children quet of pink rosebuds. In Chicago, Hl. | senior and Mra. Harold Pelham mas guests of Mr. und Mrs. F. E. Mrs. Maggie Gldley of Owosso ta are in Bay City visiting her mother, Miss Adams’ sister, Mis* Connie fcavc a very charming luncheon for Mrs, Sue Nobles and Miss Marie 1 Adair. bpending thc week with her son and Mrs. Clara MncLachlan. Adams and Harold Madison, of Mrs. French, cover* being laid for Neurchaefer—at the former's home Dr. and Mrs. Earl Blackmore of Mr. and Mra. George Briggs of Muskegon, were the attendant*, twelve, wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gldley. she was an U.LIIUftU. overnight gUCOb guest 'ln Whitehall. Michigan. baaoac. 0.11 Wtata tall Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Robert [ Mrs. Thomas Young and children Clare were the guests of Mr. and Mis* Connie wore a drew of blue of Of Mra. Mrs p. P T T Colgrove colgrove Wednesday. Wednesday I Mr. 31r. and Mrs. A. A. Roth—Detroit, Detroit. O'Connor spent Christmas with Dr. pf Grand Rapids were week end Mrs Jack Stem last week. crepe and carried a bouquet of pink aiKj today will drive U> Charlotte I Michigan. , nnd Mrs. Ed. Blackmore of Battle Mr. and Mrs. William Smith spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E- Adair where Mrs. Orin Packard and Mra. i, !dls*.,FaIe Thoma*—at iier home Creek. Christmas with Mr. and Mra. John I Mrs Nellie Conaway spent After lhe wedding a dinner was Ned Packard give a luncheon in her ln Battle Creek. Christmas gucita of Mr. and Mrs. Christmas wiUi her brother, Mich­ Smith of curlton Center. I Dr- “nd Mrs. Lloyd Florio—Lanserved in tlie apartment for the honor. B A. LyBarker were their children Dr. Lydia and Miss Lillian Rob­ guests present. The two couples will ael Sullivan and family In Detroit. FOr the remainder of her stay 1 S1',18- Mrs- E,orto leaving for BufMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler and erto of Chicago were week end Mi-ss Lettie Gam spent Christ­ make their homes in Grand Rapids Mrs. French will be in Grand Rap- faI<?' Y.. for Uie remainder of the son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ mas day In Grand Rapids, lhe guest guests of Mra. Ruth Baine nnd her until Uie first of the year, when the ids with her daughter-in-law. Mr*. ’*7 0(1 u,n“> Dr. Florio takes up hl* ward Schmledickc of Grand Rapids. iff her brother. C. D. Gam and mother. Paul Nielson orclieMra. wiC. rith which ..LL'.. Sidney French and friends there IduRea al Marshall. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. family. Mr. and Mra. I/irenzo Maus nnd the bridegrooms are playing, will go ' are planning as many social affairs Miss Drost. family health counsel- I Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds returns to ' H. E. Garter were Mr. and Mrs. A daughter Martha Lou spent Christ- south for the winter season. w, w v, limited time M I, for ,her as ,. her to reOut of town guests at the cere- . main permits. She ta reluming to lor from Hillsdale county, spent Fri- ' Rmnd.F. MU. Mr .nd Mr. Ro, M" J J*™ p.r«nu. mony were: Mr and Mr*. Ray York, lm Angeles on Sunday. day of last week with us in discuss­ Clement' of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ----------------- ------------------------ing the new Maternity Nursing |Mr. and Mrs Clarence Workman I and children i.o. Gordon „ .,** A n I and children of Belding spent Goucher, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs । 1- O. G. CLUB. which Barry county is Just starting. Mrs-C- B. Benham and Mr. and i Chrtatmas chrUtm-. with ...... Mr. Mr and d Mra. M Wn, Ipent Christmas with lhe latter * Wm. Adolph Adams, of Muskegon; Mr. The I> O. G. club held Uicir an­ kunt at Marywood Acadamy. Grand Of Mr i^nd Mrs kTh Bhujlm. and Mrs. Glenn McGuire, of Battle nual Christmas parly at the home MU* Wales from the Central ofKapids. '’."7. ^odlai^d Mr Mr- and MIS Edw «P«nl Creek; and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Me- of Mr. and Mrs. Mike*Allerding in’ Bce spent Monday. Dec. 29th. here [ Mtas Maxine Wunderlich of Beld^^0(^1tie C^k were 8und*V wlth Mr and Mra R D Lain, of Grand Rapid*, also mem- Carlton, on Sunday afternoon with in conference with the family Ing is (pending her vacation wiUt Henry 8UnK of Baltle Crpek C"'k wprc '“"iM.SKe.Ur ”—*-“*--------- -- '— bers of the Nielson band. I thc the twelve members present. present A dc- health counsellors. also Kuexus tjnniKs *■ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo liclaus dinner was served at (our Mr. and Mrs Wilbur F. Hathaway “B.V.7srora „ p..r,..r Mondav 8LXWw«taC^t%?V^ ’1 reiSSr ol1 “e°S o'clock, th« Uie table being beauUfully Wunderlich. ANNUAL SL'B-DEB PARTY. I o'clock. All Barry county rural schools IjChrislma* guests of Mr. and Mrs. About seventy couples of young ' decorated with Christmas decoraW. 3. Will were, Mr. and Mrs Mar­ byteruin manse. Stephen Hathaway'5?r 81 Br0*ns*,l,e «n<* .Port Isabel, people attended Uie annual party tior|s. After dinner a Christmas tree have been vtaited by Die Health De­ ti* Will of Buttle creek; Arthur Wilt of tne Sub-Deb club* Christina:. w**\ enjoyed by all and lhe evening partment Sanatartan since Septem­ ■nd family of Ithaca and Burr Will returned with them Sunday after- I Miss Ann Burton plans to spend night at Community hall. They । way spent in ploying cards and ber. RespecUve well water samples noon for a visit in Albion and Ypsi- I Ind family, local . her holiday vacation in Ann Arbor. called Uie dance the "Top Halter,'' । visiting, out of town members were have been submitted to Uie labora­ 1 land • 1 Detroit and Indianapolis with rel- and the decoration* were carried out Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McCain from tory for examination. Each director I Mrs. Dul- Bassett and baby Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyes of of the various schools will receive (laughter. Marcia joy. spent Christ­ in black nnd white. Music for danc- BatUe creek. 1 ativc*. Saginaw. Mr and Mrs. Winston * copy of the inspection made at inas week with her parents. Mr. and I MLu Elizabeth pinch relumed on ing was furnished by a five-piece । , , —-------------- **'* -----------Boyes ot Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1 their respective school. Including Mr- Ed. Monica. ♦ nvMi..» r>i r'-'.n\in7".Mir*s^’-rv.’ii^ I Wednesday to her home in Kokomo. student orchestra from Western ; NAMED AS CHAIRMAN State qcachers' College. Kalamazoo.1 OF CONVENTION SESSION. suggestions for Improving extatlna | Miss Alleen Isenhuth of Detroit v<1“ir"‘ “**’ H"'n Favors and an entertaining pro- I E w Pennock, formerly of this conditions. pent from Thursday until Sunday Yule ot Freeport were guesto of Mr. ■ sc’|C^d 10 “? with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. I. L. Boyes over thc Christ-"' Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson. gram added to an enjoyable eve- । 1 mas week-end ' chairman of an all day session of ptto Iscnhath. . There ran be no doubt that we Those who spent Christmas with | Mrs. Belle Brock and Mrs Mac Rob­ tltc Fl Private ScI.ggI Instructors' can expect a definite outbreak tn | Mr. nnd Mr* A. B. Oidlcy and Adult sponsor* for thc party were ■R,e lva*c School inson spent Christmas day wiUi rel­ Ion Phillip .-.pent the Christmas Mr. and Mrs O A. Davis were: A atives in Jackson. Round Table at lhe Hotel Shennan measles this coming winter and Mrs Forrest Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. [toliduys in Flint and Owcmso vtail- A. Kirchner and family of Grand . „ u ,„ . In Chicago on Dec 29 Thta ta spring. a di­ Mr. C R Carter, of Rogers City. Richard Cook and Miss Ruth CanipRapids; Henry Billings and family | Mich . brother of Mrs. Warren Car­ bell, advisors of the Sub-Deb clubs, i vision of tlie National Commercial Llg their relatives. --------------------------------J Teachers' Federation which ta hold- | E Mr. and Mra. F|nlcy Johnstnn of Lansing; William Clagctt anti ter of UtU city, visited the Carters and E ° J“nnan|l>erc-on Tuesday [pent Chrtatmns Aith their son. Mr. ---------------------->ng its fortieth annual convention ; ENTERTAINS-----------------------FOLLOWING End Mra E .F. Johnston, and fam- and family,.city. . I Mr Mr. anri and Mr< Mrs TLeon Tolhurst and FORMAL PARTY. n.ext week. Mrs. Charlotte La More and Ry In Grand Rapid-.. niia family s>ent -Christmas with Mrs. Miss Jocelyn ironside was host­ dadkhter. Mtar Ethel La Morep of Geo. Tolhurst, wl.o has been ill for ess to a Big Apple Party after tlie has been an instructor in thc com- i Mt. Pleasant, formerly residents of thc past two weeks. Country Chib Formal. Those present mere la 1 department of Ferris insli—Hartings, and Mrs Blanche L. FostFrank GoSch. who has been were Isabel Sage.-Betty Sigler. Vir­ lute and-has met with fine success. Always Choos®. er and broUicr, John Harold Hath­ .'pending tlie part two weeks with ginia Potto, Gordon Crothcr*. ; nway of Battle Creek, visited rela- relatives in Lansing and Detroit, re­ Charles Leonard. Jr., Clinton Sco­ ’ tlves at the Presbyterian manse, bey. Edwin Stanley Harrington and turned home Friday. I Monday and Tuesday of this week Mrs. Carrie Montgomery spent out of town guests were; Betty I Christmas and week end guests the week end with her daughter and Swilt of Middleville. Robert and 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem were Donald courier and Carl Marlcon• For Quality . Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet dortl of Grand Rapids. A sandwich • Far Beauty ,lb.nv. Ind l„.l.. Miss MU, Patty |..,uv and nu, c|t> Albany. Dick eating contest was enjoyed. Edwin at lhe home of Mra. Archie Reick• Far Economy Stem from the University of Illinois, spent Christmas and most of the Harrington being the winner. Betty ord on Thursday. January 6. Mrs. Mr. mid Mrs. Earl Wareham and week following with her son. Dr, Sigler ran a close second. Reickord will be assisted by Mrs. children of Detroit and Mr. and Lester Johnson of Ann Arbor Ermonl Newton and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Gay Jordan nnd family of I Rev. W. Maylan Jones and family ENTERTAINS GROUPS. I WaltrsSylvania. Ohio: Mrs. Guy Guy Keller Keller has has entertained entertained ।| Townsend -------------- - club -TT No. .1 _rt. ' motored lo Lansing Tuesday and Mrs. wfil .linld were over night guesto of Mr. and several groups at her home-during j tjjf.tr regular meeting Wed Jan. 5 ^h?*m1Jto‘LSn„SUn^yfeVenln’ ’ 30 P M ^hTta dec^ of^ffl-' for Christmas dinner al the home of , -■ H •— ■ SAVE! GAYMODE STEAM HEAT HOT A COLO WATER SHOWER BATH Single S3.W) per wk. up Double 84.50 per wk. up HOTEL HASTINGS SAVE! SAVE! 3 Big Days, Thur*., Fri., and Sat., Doc. 30,31 and Jan. 1, 1938 k sxkt. JU'., Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Perry <Lois .Severance!. Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Frey nnd dang titer. Dorothy Jean of Michigan City. Ind . and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. LaMu&ter and son David of Detroit were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Freeman and faintly entertained the following last Bunday: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cunningham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cunningham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Izne. and the Misses Joyce Hazelton and Geraldine Johnson all of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cunj nlngham and family and Mbs Ethel Sayles of Hastings also Miss Effie I Freeman of Lansing. Happy New Year from The BIG Little Store Thurs., Dec. 30 Fri., Dec. 31 TOMATO JUICE, 50 ox. size21.c MISSION TUNA FISH, 2 for .....33c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 4 cons . .29c VANILLA COMPOUND, 8 oz. size 15c BUTTER, Best Quality, Lb TEA SIFTINGS, Fancy, 2 lbs. .38c 19c FELS NAPHTHA SOAP, 4 bars ...19c SMOKED HAM, Front end slices ..29c PORK STEAK, End cuts, Lb 22c Miss Florence Wade and Miss Helen Wadt left on Thursday for their home in Traverse City, where thc latter will spend her vacation Karl Pierson of Detroit spent Christmas with relatives in thc city. William Tinkler, Jr., accompanied him to Detroit where he will spend the week with his stater, Mrs. RowIcy. Miss Florence Watkins returned to Wyandotte today iThuradayi I after spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. W J. 1 Watkins. ji Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim attend­ ed a family gathering Clirtatmas . day al lhe home of the latter's [ mother. Mrs. Flora Schulze in Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump. Mrs Florence Bump and Mrs. Mattie Striker spent Christmas tn Balti­ more. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Downs and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and daugh­ ter Doris spent Christmas eve with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins and family of Battle creek. Mrs. E- J. Pratt was the guest ot relatives in Chicago over Christmas. Mrs. Floosie Kerr of Rockford .called on Mr. and Mr*. George । Welfare Sunday evening. Bernard T. Banasch. a pre-Junior 1 in tlie college of engineering al the , University of Detroit is spending the holidays al hi* home on North Broadway near Leach lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huxtable land family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Al­ lie rton and son of Lansing were I Christmas guests of Rev. and Mrs. W Maylan Jones and family. I The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker . and family were called to Pittsford ion Wednesday because of thc sud­ den death of the former's father on , Tuesday, afternoon. Thc funeral was held pn Thursday. ! Miss Genevieve Rider of Akron. Ohio, spent Christmas here, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell. Her stater, Mrs. Agnes Congdon of Kalamazoo, was also a । guest at thn Campbell home. | Mrs. R. T. French of Los Angeles, Cal., came Wednesday to spend the holidays with Mr and Mrs. David French and family of Middleville and Mrs. Sidney French and family of Grand Rapids and friends in Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes entertalncd for Christmas the following people; Mr. and Mrs. Elino Soules ol Baltic Creek; Phil Griffin. Hiekory I Corners; Mr. and Mrs Royal Hayes 1 and daughter Janet and Mrs. Will 1 Tyrell.' city. I Mr. and Mrs. James H. Benham entertained as their holiday guestsr I Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Benham nnd daughter Virginia ol Battle Creek. ' Mrs. Bion, Benham of Kalamazoo, land Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Burgess and sop (A14e>A QJ .Hastings. Ligbibouse of the Pacific HASTINGS BARRY CLEANERS REXALL New Customer SALE 59' 79' 98' ROOMS BAIRD'S Organizations \ SILK HOSIERY PENNEY'S Wg offer our thonkg to all Of our customers dur­ ing the post year ... It was a tremendous suc­ cess. We hope you'll con­ tinue buying here during the new year. Thanks again, and Hoppy New Year! PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN ImIco. a volcano nearly 000 feet high, not far from San Salvador in El Salvador, is called the lighthouse of the Pacific. ner TVn “T" ccn’' Evcry member is requested to per. Ten guests enjoyed a dinner on 11™ nr.-s.-nt Tuesday after which bridge wtas I , 1 played. Mr. and Mrs. R W. Cook i Townsend Townsend Club Club No. no. 2. 2. The The postpostand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davie* won por.ed meeting will be held Friday high honors. Tuesday afternoon, nig|il. Dec. 31, at the home of Mr. Mrs. Keller entertained with a des- I and Mrs. N. J. Kucmpcl. 321 S. sert bridge, twelve guest* being Mich. Ave. This is the last meeting present, in lhe evening another | of the year. Make it n good one. group of twelve was entertained al, Hear the latest Townsend news. a dessert bridge. —-------------------------* • » The women's Guild of Emmanuel WINDSTORM GIRUS | Episcopal church will hold the HAVE ANNUAL PARTY. , monthly dessert luncheon at 1:15 Tlie annual Christmas party of IP- M.. Wednesday, January 5. in tlie girls employed at the Wind- the Parish House, storm Company office was held , Monday evening. Dec 20. Following I Child Conservation League will a 6-30 dinner at The Pines, the meet Tuesday. January il at thc twenty young ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Dorrance Trethric, N. home of Miss Ambra Fedcwa on Michigan Ave. Subject. ’-Literature South Hanover street. Bunco was nnd Language' will be reviewed by played and Christmas gifts were ex­ Mr-. Morris o. Hill. changed and a most enjoyable eve­ The General Ladies' Aid Society ning spent. of thc Methodist church will meet Wednesday. January 5 in the church INFORMAL SLIDI.sVi PARTY. parlors. Stephen Bristol and Stephen Johnson were hosts at an informal The Rutland Cemetery Circle wiTf sliding party al the Country Club meet with Mrs. .Ollie Vanderbrook Sunday afternoon and evening. A on Wednesday. Janiufr 5. There lijtkoy dinner was served. Those at­ will be a pot luck dinner and elec­ tending were: Barbara Johnson. tion of officers. Barbara Trego. Belly Sigler. Isabel Meeting of circle No. 1 Thursday. Sage. Jocelyn Ironside. Charles Leonard. Jr.. Gordon Crotliers. Ed­ January 6. 2:00 P. M. at the home win Stanley Harrington and Clinton of Mrs. H. E. Birdsall. 828 N. Michi­ Scobey. gan Ave. Guests invited.—Ren* Hauer, secretary. DR. LATHROP TO* RETURN JAN. 5. A letter from Dr. c. P. Lathrop received this week states that he will be back in his office on Wed...----- - „.™, nesday. January 5. Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop arc spending the holidays In Florida on a conducted automobile trip. They report a marvelous time and plenty of warm air and sunshine. . Innocence Ennobles Mankind 1 "There is a persistent innocence," I I said Hi Ho. the sage of China­ , ta»n.-U»I.nnobl«.n,.nktad. E.eh generation is amazed to discover follies and iniquities that have en1 dured through the ages.” ' I CHRISTMAS PARTY. 1 Connie Eileen, small daugltlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogers, cntertained a few of her little friend.-. at a Christmas party. Thursday aftemoon. Gtfto were exchanged nnd refreshments were served In keeping with the yuleUde season. Tiie children sat at small tables placed before Eileen's Christmas tree. : ' ■ ' ! I I I 5,800 Card Games Exhibited in a museum at Altenburg castle, ‘ Thuringia. Germany, lherti trafl.OlJO ' different kinds of card games exhiblied. . 40c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 31c 35c SLOAN'S LINIMENT ... 24c 25c CARTER'S LIVER PILLS 19c 25c ANACIN TABLETS 19c 50c VICK'S NOSE DROPS .. 50c DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER139c 34c 35c REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA Tooth Powder 29c 35c VICK'S VAPORUB 23c 35c BROMO QUININE 23c 25c EX LAX 19c 35c POND'S CREAMS 27c BOX 500 FACIAL TISSUES 29c $1.00 SIZE ADLERIKA . 89c 50c ANALGESIC BALM 35c 100 PURETEST ASPIRIN 49c 60c SAL HEPATICA 49c BISMA REX COUPON Cur out ond present coupon for Free THIS REXALL COUPON AND 79c EnUUro Ysv to a fU» BMs MUs «l 118 PURETEST COD LIVER OIL NtOM . YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED. Mrs. John ironside entertained a group'of fourteen young people at-, ,dinner at her home on Monday eve­ ning. following which they enjoyed dancing at thc Country Club Later in lhe evening Mrs. Ironside had eight in for bridge. OPEN HOUSE f»'EW YEAR. Rev. and Mrs. Don M- Oury, will hold "open house" nt Emmanuel Episcopal Rectory on New Year's day. They will welcome all friends and neighbors from 3 until 5 in thc afternoon, und 7 until 9 In the eve­ ning. Our Roxall store is out to make new friends and new custom­ ers and to do it with record breaking values. We are inviting hundreds of new friends to discover for themselves what our old customers know — It's easy to save with safety at our Rexall store. Nomr Addre*. Address Get large handbill for full list of items on this sale. We thank you for your pat­ ronage during the past year, and wish for you and yours a full measure of the New Year s choicest delights. HODGES JEWELRY Ask for your Rexall Calendar CARVETH & ST Goods Delivered �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1137 INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES OON-T LET UNPAID CURREKT MU* kun year credit Yon c*a berrovr needed fund* Item u». Beateuable rale at lnt«r»*V JUk ot detail*. PEAKING OF SAFETY Mountain scenery is Gorgeous — FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 0 Mai l B«uk RUg. Phon* SSM .GOSH* AJNT NATURE zi GRAND?)-' > —SUNSETS ’ ) ARE BREATH­ TAKING Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds bone 2185 Hastings ButDRlUERS . VjhO WATCH the scenery Too MUQH-w— MERRY CHRISTMAS! JERRY ANDRUS often lose iNTfcRE^r IN THE WONDERS OF NATURE _ Nan Bank Blclr CARDS of THANKS "Ball" Lightning Said to Be Harmless to Humans “Ball" lightning has baffled ex­ planation, deciares'* writer in the Indianapolis News. That it occurs can not be 'doubted. A German work on the subject. \by Dr. Waither Brand, contains an elaborate disi cushion ot 315 cases reported by careful observers. Such lightning occurs during thunderstorms in tha form of a small luminous ball or pear-shaped body, averaging a few inches in diameter,, which either moves freely in the air or travels along objects as if attached to them. Tlie ball may be. visible only an instant or may remain for several minutes. Its appearance often but not always is preceded by an ordi­ nary flash of lightning. It is ac­ companied by a hissing or humming sound. It disappears either silently or with a light crack or with a loud explosion, and leaves behind it a sharp-smelling smoke or mist. In some cases Hveral bulls are seen The unattached balls display a fondness for entering houses, not only by way of doors, windows and chimneys, but also through small cracks. They are said to be harm­ less to human beings, whom they seem to avoid as they avoid all other good conductors. The at­ tached balk, on thc other hand, -travel along good conductors, and cause serious burns if they touch the human body. Meaning ot Qulpu Qulpu Is a system of writing and record keeping used by the Incas in 5353482323232353534853232353900148482323 HENRY FLANNERY AUCTIONEER ■■IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Market Your Livestock With STILES & CO. FOR SALE- 1'iir. Lr. ,1 1 •hJiTi*. hoar 4 miles north Ne Lone. Woodland Route 1 WANTED— Prartlrel nur-i work. COt So Mxrkrl. 1 -all 3l6r ■n,i Crocodiles Build Nests in Sand by River Bank Some Well-Known Sayings From Sermons by Beecher \ When we look at pictures of croco­ diles and alligators we hardly think bf them as being hatched from eggs that look very much like hens' eggs. But they are. and Uie eggs have hard white shells, the only differ­ ence being that they are more elon­ gated (than hens' eggs, writes a cor­ respondent in the Montreal Herald. The female crocodile lays her eggs, anything up to 00 In number, in a hollow of the sand by a river bank. She does not sit on them, like a bird, but allows the sun to do the hatching. Some of the well-known sayings of Henry Ward Beecher, which have been taken from his sermons and Happiness is not the end of life: character is. Flowers are thc sweet­ est things that God ever made, and forgot to pul a soul into. The truest self-respect is not to think of self. There is somebody to believe In anybody who is uppermost. Selfish- IN BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. «l 00 (If paid in adtaar* » IX BARRY COUNTY. SIX MOXTIIR. SOa. I (If paid in advene*.) IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MOXTHR, im inviwi DEWEY REED I AUCTIONEER which they used knotted cords ' called quipus. Small cords with knots In them were attached to a main cord; the color of Uie cortf? its place, size, and the number of knots were all of significance to the record or the message. The quipus had to be made up and deciphered by specially trained persons. The method of deciphering Is not known. Corkscrew Patented tn ISM The first corkscrtw patent in tha United Statea was isaued to P. Blake EASONS BEST I NEW YfAB-mF? live in the Dutch East Indies a nest cf leaves, twigs Butchering Cattle Phone Feldpausch to a distance, where she watches over the eggs. This is necessary, for monkeys are only too ready to Market, GRANGE PROGRAMS In tlie morning wo xnrry the world like Atlas; nt noon wc stooj} and bend beneath it; and al night It crushes us Hat to lhe ground. A Merry Christmas Happy and Prospei New Year SEE US FOR YOUR WANTED- A u.e..1 corn huskrr. Wr>. .akrr. Wajlaud, Mi.R. AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hasting*—Phone 2101 tf | FOR RENT- Ua hath. Slrrrllr nI—Irrt..' MorL( 14 S’ Joflrraotr. | m-.i.lH. Call *,H»r o'clock. M. • i | Fender Phmt.- 'I WANTED- Wood cut on share. Mr* . 3 The Reason Why 1 Garages in cities only. We just fairly and promptly. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Representative Hastings, Michigan Week. old Scuti, o f lla.linca oil M :i 7 IO to Woodruff. »la | fourth houae Ah iiit ll.ird 1 ; FOR HALF-Fr>-.h row. ralf hrilrlJerk Jlmur. Ito.itr 4. Phone T.1.V\-F.'WANTKn—Wwih imar.- Ili-nrt Tohi.,, • | W.orie TT.-Ft ld:l» [FOR SALE —Four yetr old CueraM-y roar, due Jacnirt 20 All., rt I. Ilre.l. 1 1 trtt. forth ><ri,r. 0,1 station. tir-t 1 t.on.o ra«i 12 3n 1 EXPERIENCED GIRL—Would like part time work doing homework or ear* of 1 rhildren. Write -'S' rare of Hanner WANTED— E«|-er>enee.l married man l.v Farms for Sale NEW & USED AUTO PARTS PAID ON SAVINGS Certificates were shops opened purely for re­ tailing tobacco products. Owing, probably, to the fact that tlie aver­ age artist cf that day did not ac­ quaint himself with the aborigines of other lands through first-hand ex­ perience. the characteristics of the wooden Indian smacked of African lineage. His embellishments often included the Roman shield, spear and tunic, though sometimes the Conscience Money Sent to U. S. Put Into Fund Money sent to the Treasury de­ partment by persons who have de­ frauded the government, known as Conscience money, is turned into the general fund and expended the same as any other money received. Conscience money sent to the fed­ eral treasury usually runs to several er. The total amount which thus has been paid is more than a half million dollars, and is increasing at the rate of several thousand dollars yearly. The identity of the contributors is usually unknown. Their contribu­ tions range from a few cents to thousands of dollars. The largest amount ever received in one year conscience payment made by this unknown contributor, bringing his total to $80,000. Who he was. or in what relation to the government he acquired thc money he felt called upon to pag. have never been found Pine was the favorite wood from which Uie body was made — usu­ ally of one piece, exclusive of the arms. It was first blocked out with an axe into the space allotted for head, body, legs and feet. Carv­ er's chisels roughly indicated detail later to.be picked out with more — Hustings Two hundred years before he be­ came American thc wooden Indian was British, and even as far back as 1617 occupied thc counters of the apothecary's shop. Not until the reign of Queen Annes, according to Thc carvers of these figures were I not limited to amateur artists. Some of the foremost sculptors of the day turned out many a well-modeled brave. Unfortunately, sculptors did not hallmark their pieces, so that little or no positive identification is possible. . 88 Acres—10 miles from Bat­ tle Creek, $2800. $600 down. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH American Wooden Indian Followed British Model dians who smoked the leaves ot thc plant. 120 Acres—-7 miles from Hasings. $3200. $500 down. Phone Z637 The baby crocodile then cracks the shell and pokes the tip of its nose through the hole. Within a couple of hours it thrusts its whole body out. and before it is even out it shows its nature, for it will snap if touched. Directly the young croc­ odiles are out of lhe shell they arc able to look after themselves. They begin preying on living creatures headdress was composed of ostrich plumes. In fact, effigies of that particular design were usually called black-boys, the possible con­ nection being between slaves who 80 acres — Near Delton. A very good buy ot $1500. $400 down. Class Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining half as much as himself. The phi­ losophy of one century is the com- The usual conscience contribu­ tions. however, are amounts of a few dollars from former village postmasters, or income taxpayers who cheated a little, or the like. The fund began inlBll with a con­ tribution of $11. were attached with screws. Occa­ sionally an entire figure was conMructed wholly of small blocks of wood glued together. HASTINGS MARKETS Space Below the Ground Beneath the streets of Notting­ ham lies a marvelous honeycomb ot caves, passages, and vaulted Cham- Scene of Notorious Massacre Awatovi. Arizona, was the scent of one of the most notorious mas­ sacres of the Southwest The tiny village was one of the first Hop! centers encountered by Coronado's men in their march of 1540. - Tlie Hopi and lhe white men were close friends until 1680 when the Indians joined their pueblo neighbors and ejected the Spaniards. The mas­ sacre was detonated, most authori­ ties agree, when the people of Awa­ tovi welcomed the Spaniards back several years later in defiance of their red brothers. them the work ot cave-dwellers of a dim and distant past, says Lon­ don Answers Magazine. Curious and courageous antiquarians have fre­ quently sought lo fathom the wind­ ings and limits of this underworld. world awed, baffled, nnd exhausted, but with the Knowledge Uiat there is enough space below the ground to house many thousands of citizens. of Dependability Mayflies Live One Day SJAN.DARDJ Some species of mayflies live only a ^day. mating and dying between SAVINGS^ LOAN A55N / Lifetime Baglimit ' The baglrfnit on certain rare spe­ cies of South African game is one animal in the hunter's lifetime. Left-Handed Books Proposed Tlie French minister of public in­ struction, once suggested to Paris publishers that they issue special left-handed books, with the first page at the back, for left-handed The National Council of Women of the United States is composed of 20 national organizations. Its ob­ ject is to serve as a clearing house for the dissemination of information concerning tlie activities and meth­ ods of organized womanhood, and to Initiate and promote national projects whioh are in harmony with the general purpose and program* of member organizations. It pays to buy ARCADIA POULTRY and DAIRY FEEDS. called fools in one age for not know­ ing what they were called- fools for averring in lhe age before. There are many people who think Sunday is a sponge to wipe out all the sins of the week. Gutta percha is often confused with rubber, to which It Is very sim­ ilar. Like rubber, it is obtained from trees. The tree that gives us gutta pcrcha is a native ot the Ma­ lay archipelago, says London An­ swers Magazine. Cuts arc made in thc juice to escape, it thickens quickly and can be scraped off with a knife. Although it is so like rub­ ber. it has qualities that are differ­ ent. Il is less elastic, becomes plas­ tic at the temperature of boiling C. HINCKLEY Highest Prices For pigs. JOHNSON b JARVIS ladce Odessa, Mich. DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows 1.500 FIRES Hogs — Sheep Occur every day somewhere in the Squirrels as Forest Planters Cray squirrels are natural forest planters. Ernest Thompson Seton estimates that a single squirrel may bury as many as 10,000 puts In a season. Obviously they do not re­ quire nearly one-half of them for food. Hickory nuts, walnuts and but­ ternuts will not take root from the surface ot the ground like acorns. They must be planted or they dry up before lheir shell can burst. For warning Think thia over. Your home. auto, garage, business, farm buildings, may be next. Let me help you to be ready to save your property before it is too late. Fyr-Fyter fire protection equipment. Recharges for all types of extin­ guishers. Free service. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS rlgtnating MiddleVille. A. R. WINDES that nearly every hickory tree .was planted at one time by a squirrel. The squirrel meant to come buck for the nut. but didn't. Use ot Words In. Into. In. To Broadly speaking. In denotes rest; Into, motion. William knelt in the long grass; Herbert went into the house. But thc two words should be written separately whfere"their meaning Is separate. Tlie Smiths have moved into lheir new house; we all walked to the village hall, where we went Id to hear the con­ cert Similarly with on and on to. Ethel danced on the table; Henry jumped on to the seat.—Tit-BiU Magazine. Many centuries ago, when a fine sword was among man's most cher­ ished possessions, these weapons, were frequently given names, many ot which are recorded in history, says a writer in Collier s Weekly. "Crocea Mors” was owned by Cae­ sar. "Al Batter" by Mohammed. "Famberge” by Charlemagne and ''Curta'na*' by Edward the Contes- First Indian Reservation z It is believed that an Indian res er'alion established at Indian Mills id Burlington county. New Jersey, in 1758, was the first such reserva­ tion within the limits ot the United 1938 WE THANK YOU May Your New Year Be Filled With Happiness CLYDE WILCOX THE FLORIST �THURSDAY, DEC. 30,1937 roan .Viobl) THE HASTINGS BANNER Farming Facts Worth Knowing ly WILLARD BOLTI ofed Cubonit' I Vanishing Wild Life. . EARNER PLANTATION, | Tex.—Thanks to wise leglation, the wild fowl are kning back to this gulf court* k True, the flocks may |ver again be what they Fre; yet, with continued nservation, there'll again l gunning for one and all. but when 1 think back on lhe ducks law down here 10 years ago—in kntless hosts—I'm minded of what pricy Russell, the kboy artist said Uie lady tourist lo . asked him s exaggerated len they described size of the van»d buffalo herds [Wellum.” said arley, "I didn't up to Uiis Mon-, lrv|„ g. Cobb a country until er the buffaloes started thinning - But I remember once I was l.fl V.__ .3-...... I___. tiie fall drift got lit-herding when ween me nnd camp and 1 sat by I watched 'em pass. Not having -thing else to do, I started count'em. Including calves, I countup to 3,000,065.294. and right n was when I got discouraged I quit Because I happened to c over thc ridge and here came main drove." I Becoming a Head Man. |ET an unshorn dandruff fancier I claim he's divine and. if nobody p agrees with his diagnosis, thc Hee will Jug him ns a common uance and the jail warden will ribly trim his whiskers for him anyhow have them searched. But Inough folks, who've tried all thc I religions and are looking for a> f one. decide he Is the genuine ■cle. then pretty soon we have a htitude testifying to thc onqtlpoIce of their idol. ■ . let another man think tie is a Ixandcr Uie Great, and’lf few or le feel thc same way about it he's Ided for thc insane asylum. But I majority, which is a large body (persons entirely surrounded by psions. agrees with him that he what ho says be is he becomes a ptor and rules over thc land un(common sense is restored, if at let the writer ot n daily column [in to think his judgments ore feet and his utterances aro inible— but. hold on. what's lhe use letting personal? Grandma's Togs. 7E LAUGH at our grandmoth­ ' ers who believed that, for a r to be properly dressed, she lid have a little something on laybe those mid-Victorlan ladies | of overdid the thing—bustles I made them look like half-sisto thc dromedary, skirts so t they hobbled like refugees a chain gang, corsets laced in I1 breathing was almost a lost boned collars so high they med to.be peeping over an alley le. Still, wearing five or six chcd petticoats, the little wornwas safe from Jack the Plncher Iss he borrowed some stcamfita pliers. Sate Poultry Raising Kansas soils are not as pest-ridden as the older soils In the east and south—but Kansas farmers have to cope with plenty of coccidiosls and worms on ground where hens have run. To avoid all chance of infection, E..E. Stewart of Bourbon County, Kansas, raises his White Rocks to broiler size on the raised wire floor shown in the above sketch. Then the pullets go to clean range — and the cockerels go into wire cages to bo fattened a bit. , Illinois Hybrid Corn Progress The Illinois Experiment Station reports that fully one-half of next year's com crop in Illinois will come from hybrid seed. This-tremendous forward march of hybrid corn is due not alone to its better yields—but also to thc fact that it stands up—thus greatly facilitating the use of ma­ chines for picking corn as well as making it easier to seed winter wheat between lhe rows of standing corn. Corn Versus Molasses Last winter, when corn prices were out of sight, farmers and experi­ ment stations paid a great deal of attention to the possibility of using molasses to replace part of thc ccrAin feeding both cattle and hogs. In some cases it was used to replace aT much as one-fourth of the corn for hags—and as much ns one-third of the corn for cattle. When used in such largo amount*, feeding experiments at the Illinois Experiment Station showed that when corn Is worth n dollar molasses is worth >30.00 per ton. With corn down to 50c that would seem to indicate that molasses Is worth only $15.00 per ton. Molasses, however, is worth very much more when used simply as an appetizer than when it constitutes a largo percentage of tho ration. Cow Salad Back in Michigan in my college days they used to raise lots of oats and peas— and I expect they still do. But the grass crofrshown in the sketch to the right was a mixture of Sudan grass and soy beans— and this Pennsylvania farmer put an enormous crop of this ‘‘cow salad" into his silo; Sexed Chicks Recommended A survey of -------•- • T poulti poultry conditions in that state has cause.! --..— Experiment r-----------ted ™ tho Oregon Station to recommend the purchase of “sexed" or all-pullet chicks for poultry raisers who do not have ample brooding equipment and an unusu­ ally good market for broilers. Experience on Oregon farms and at tho station has shown that thc extra price paid for pullet chicks is more than made up by better growth—less disease—less cannibalism—and better egg production—all of which are credited to lack of being crowded and annoyed by tho cockerels. ‘ Rape Saves Corn You can produce 100 pounds of pork on at least 2W bushels less corn­ according to Missouri tests—if you raise and feed those pigs on a rape pasture, instead of putting them in a drv lot as soon as weaned. Early pasture is particularly important for early pigs—and rape can easily ba six to eight inches high by thc time you can safely sow emergency pas­ ture crops such as suuan or soybeans. Last year an Achlson County, Mis­ souri, farmer planted 2’4 acres of rape for emergency hog pastureturned in 14 sows nnd 126 pigs on May 10th—removed the sows at tho end of June and nnd moved half of the pigs to other pasture the middle of August —and that 214 acres provided ample pasture for the rcmaining’pig* until frost cut it down. If you do not have good early pasture, for your spring pigs.it looks like you can save & bushels of corn on each 200-pound hog by prOVfdinir it. Dip Makes Dangerous Disinfectant The Florida Experiment Station reports many livestock deaths In that state from farmers using cresol dip on open wounds without diluting properly with water. Undiluted cresol dip is both corrosive and poisonous and should never be applied to an open wound. Many of these cases have resulted from using this material on screw-worm wounds. The station recommends using nothing but benzol to kill worms and pino tar oil to dress them. Breaking Up the Sub-Soil At the left wo show a powerful brute of a tool known as a deep tiller — just ready to dive down into tho clay sub-soil in a Now Jersey orchard and open her up. In this case there was a layer of gravel under a thin clay-pan sub-soil and the deep tiller was run 22 inches deep to slice up the sub-soil and permit surface water to enter. English farmers use tools like thia to make natural drain "pipes'* in clay soil — by dragging an iron ball through tho wet clay behind the tiller blade. RESUME OF TALK TO ROTARY CLUB 11 ™ ploowrlns In Jmllr, vUsses. Hie speaker said that the fact Adou Hitler had kicked Rotere I out of Germany was at once "the District Governor Kim Sigler greatest compliment ever paid RoMakoa Visit To St । tary," and the strongest condemnamaKCS Visit 10 Hl. j llon oI a dictatorship. -The dicteJohns • lor does not dure allow- a free ex­ Prom tiie St. Johns Republican- pIe^ato‘‘,oX opuuon or a gaUwring News is clipped Uie following item of intelligent citizens dedicated to concerning a talk given by District lhe. J»«>®lton of peace, good will Governor Kim Bigler. fnteraallonal understanding." With a background of three' Arriving home. Mr Bigler visited t. Thanks tor Uie wreath lust week. months spent In European countries XQ,"e> P?,rBe ? s'wxl looking over Mr. printer, and please may we 1 in Uie summer of 1P37. District Gov- lhls crttd’e,1 ,of , American liberty P«ttiota styved and left the ’have a bell to peal our good wishes emor Kim Bigler, of HasUngs. paid hls official visit to the St Johns blood marks on Uie f.oren sraiw lo ; u>ls week? Then we will be content­ Rotary Club Tuesday and gave them 1 B“ln ,or u? lh“l thing which Is so ed to go back to Uiat ill' or doodad­ a message which will not soon be thal whlch 1 ,5ttd J0*1 ,e,t- I walked . dy we have every week. We've Just forgotten In peaceful little Switzerland. v’Uey J® Uie ' sot to have a filmr once a veer. nestled in Use Alps. 1 found a coun“• inscription, and thankthough. try which had not fought a battle ‘ °f the finest for many years—yet had an army of co“?try on eartli. We hear tliat Uvere is a bitter 250.000 men. Included were Uie . The ‘^“,*7. Lk**d'£,ln< R.,e I fight going on in Radioland on youths of 16 getting their annual ^n.^uaB^ lhe inscription on the whether or not to have studio aud­ training in army life and men of v,Ue>’ Forge memortal-an implied iences. Well, we can settle Uiat advanced year, and with gray hair, u> tlie people to guard Keep them by all means. Then the aider said j against Uiose who would promote great, unseen audience away out I “We are not afraid of Germany I enJ:roach upon Uie here will know when to laugh. 1 — Italy.” Mr. Sigler quoted one 1 liberties which cost Revolutionary 'or 'Swiss UI.UII13U33,. informant. *11 outnum- patriots so dearly. , , ... .. . , .1 they VU.OUII.And speaking of Joke*-Mary Livlwo one, wr wU1 almp)y ingstone can lake a prehistoric gag sJlp another cartridge in each rifle" and make it refreshingly new nnd Qolng south into Italy Mr. Sigler funny. And nobody-nobody—can and hls p^y were aubjected lo say so much In one word or throat- j cpUrteous but very thorough and clearing as her husband. Jack Arching inspection. Italian sol­ The last report that we --------------had from Benny. dlers --------... uu-rs rode row on un tiie uic train uku> and kiiu paced paced ---------------------------------* * * . | back and forth through the coaches tJ’e Y in China was lhat most One of the winter’s radio Uirllls— Mntries of them were working with the Robert Ripley’s broadcast wherein I ..to Scotland I contacted a doctor ! homeless and suffering. Fortunately we heard hls Arctic Bclleve-lt-or- 1 get sonil. historical information,! hot much of Y. M. C. A. property nots vertified from near Uie North apologizing for the time I was tak- ,had dotroyed pole by short wave by the leader of lng He informed me he was in no ... Uie party now situated tber?. I nev- hurry—waiting for hls wife who was All of the Y groups in Hastings er thought I would hear such an 1 out w a gus mask school." The listened to an interesting discussion astounding feat. You could fairly 1 speaker explained that the posslbll- on “Jesus Christ, the basis for hear Uie Intense cold. Be sure and lly of ftn ay. rB)d of thousands of Christmas," by Rev. Mayion Jones : hear Ripley on New Year's evening. I planca from a hostile neighbor at their last meeting of the old year. I He will give the nation’s oddest, fun- . (Germany In this Instance) was Two of these groups and nn older I nlest and most dramatic Believe-lt- considered as a grave possibility. one outside the school wert able to I or-not of 1937. “Everywhere I went I encountered share witii some families for Christ­ . ' smouldering hates. Little adjoining mas presents. Eaton Rapids Hl-Y ' Boy. oh boy. You should have seen | countries fenred and hated their also were able to help locally for । our fruit cake this year. Baked In | neighbors. I contend Uiat it Is con­ some needy families an angel pan. turned on a silver and i ditions like these that make dlctaI white plate, covered with snow- tora possible—and almost inevlFreeport Y Group Is all set for i white king. Then clusters of holly table." he said. -When people are in their first meeting of the new year I on top. red cinnamon drops for ber- 1 uhs friune of mind," he continued, Monday afternoon at 3: IS with a nes andjjreen gum drops sliced and . lt eaay fOr a strong man to con- program-of questions and answers. cut like holly leaves, for leaves.. vlnce Ulem that an International Mr. Ardis is the leader. . Then a row of one berry and one | erf^ exists, and Uiat they must moleaf around lhe bottom of the cake. > hliire for self-defense. They teach It looked eatable! And was. Almost ' j^te. They practice hate. Uneasy thank each and all who have by as nice as some of Chet Banghart's fenr besets them night and day. their gifts of time and money made posy gardens in In hls his bakery. posyThe dictator, generally a keen lhe work possible and extends to * • ‘ psychologist on one hand and a them and all others a sincere wish Sonny was writing the Mfe of Ted­ ruthless brute on the other, leads for a Happy New Year. dy Roosevelt for school and ~ sud­ them on to the inevitable end ex­ Baby Bears Very Small denly he stopped and exclaimed. perienced by other great dictators Bears, which ate among tha larg­ • He must have thought Life Began of former years, such as Napoleon, est animals on the North American at Forty." I asked why and he said. Cromwell and caestir." In England Mr..Sigler asked a continent, are remarkable for the “Why at fifty he was Uirough being i President of the United Stales and prominent Britisher what he small size of thair cube at birth. started out to explore Africa.” I thought tlie international object of Black bears, which weigh from 250 । helped him all through Ute long es­ Rotary was accomplishing. The an­ to 500 pounds when grown, start say and was astounded at the simi­ swer was. -It is the first organiza­ from 10 to 15 ounces. Grizzlies, larity in both lhe historical events tion which has made It possible for which reach more than 1.000 pounds, nnd the way they met them, be­ the barrister and the baker to sit tween he and Franklin Roosevelt. down together as equals," indicating start from 14 to 24 ounces. —:------ FORREST L JOHNSON Y. M. C. A. ITEMS 119.10 lliiliiliiii Lri!i!Iiiiiii: 19311 A New Year downs for the whole world . new opportunities, new events, practically a new life for everyone. And incidently, this is a new chance for us to wish every one . . HAPPY NEW YEAR! THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN If you don't believe me, gel out his life and start reading. THE LONELY MAN. I wish that I could think of something comforting to say. i wish I felt that words of mine I could take his grief away. i He looks so sad and lonely and the __ ■_ «is __all «•____ pain so plain. It seems useless now to tell him that he'll some day smile again. They’ve been sixty years together! Now he’s sitting there alone And everywhere, he turns to look he sees her shadow thrown. I can think of things lo tell him when I'm going to pay a call; Some pretty speech to cheer him, but lo meet him in the hall Where they always stood together when their friends were at the door. And to see him there without her, makes me hesitate once more; For I fancy that he called her when he heard the door bell ring. Since that always was his hi nnd to habit man will cling.' They've put away her pictures; What's the sense of doing that When before him every minute is lhe chair in which she sat? They changed Die rooms a littlemade them different than they nd later when, for a season, sed simplicity ruled the styles. ment lands as well as for private SERIOUS THREAT 1 land owners, which will help them But everything about him Is re­ figure expressed tho queenly minding him of her! pc Uiat comes from long, chaste TO FERTILE AREAS through a dry period with the least Sixty years they lived together! Oh, | possible damage to their lands and ■. Probably the dears never tigI cannot say it yeti I it out. Just thc natural cun­ Wind Erosion Must Be Pre­ teach them how to make the best He would think I'd lost my senses possible use of years when there will t of lheir sex told them 'twos vented — Scientists Are should I urge him to forget. be plenty of rain. Bowing robes which gave majesIt appears to be certain that most Studying It nd dignity to kings on the throne 'of what Is known as Uie Sahara Government scientists are making Judges on the bench and preldesert In Africa was once fertile at the altar—and shapely worn- a study of drouths followed by land. Drifting sands from the eastseasons with normal or more than era part of that continent buried pw 'old-fashioned those times normal rains. It has not yet been the soil and piled immense drifts determined how long a dry period n today when every dancing may last, nor for how many years on this once rich territory which Is r is a strip-tease exhibit and evnow a desert. The Sahara is extend­ plenty of moisture will fall lo make ing southward, so it is claimed, at bathing beach a nudist show; the crops grow. | a debutante, posing 'for Snap'the rate of one-half a mile a year. We have been having in this ■. feels she's cheating her pub­ country in recent years some ex- Unless something can be done to * inlets she proves both knees still ceedlngly dry weather, which has a ucsert desert waste waste. caused much damage. Thc famous . come come a there. Anyone who travels along the dust bowls In the western states are Lake Michigan shore and observes examples. We do not have to go out­ Reading Dickens. the amount of tend there and In E been reading Dickens again, side of our own county to see that sand hills within tlie state which his means again and again. 1 a lot of harm results from a pro­ can be blown away can readily be­ longed dry period. In Orangeville I "Pickwick Papers" once a lieve that, unless preventive meas­ township, on what used to be known ► Just as some folks take bay as tlie Scott cook farm and, on an­ ures are taken, the time will come when a good share of Michigan will r. Only 1 enjoy my attack. other one adjoining it, there are be a desert. Bo it Is well that our Ickcns may have done carica- probably 40 acres of land that have government is making a study of a. but he bad human models to been ruined for all agricultural pur­ dry seasons and how to prevent by. He drew grotesques, bui poses by wind erosion of light sandy them from burying good soil with grotesques had less hjghly-coi- soli. In one place large sand drifts sand. It is to be hoped that, before I duplicates in real life. And brought from a near-by sand hill it is too late, government scientists lers recognized them und teas- are piled fifteen to twenty feet deep, may discover ways to stop ruining burying thrifty saplings and making , I them os symbols of authentic good land by control of wind a desert over 40 acres, Good starts erosion, which will cause drifting have been made In sandy soil , i Weiler. Sairy Gamp, Daniel sands to ruin millions of fertile acres erosion in other parts of Orange- , p. Uriah Heap, Mrs. Nickleby. ville, also in Yankee Springs and In unless effective preventive measures Micawber, Mr. Pecksniff—oh. a two or three other townships | shall be taken. h more. threatening <o ruin fertile land. bat writer sines Dickens has It now appears that we are I ..-.7 dry .' B,nk note’ be,rln« n«ma ot i able to perpetuate one-tenth so emerging ..«« from ... an exceptionally y characters? There is Tark- period into one promising plenty of lhe bank, date of issue and a serial ’ an with bis Penrod and his Alice moisture. We may have for a few number. were first printed in China years more dampness than wo need luck Finn and Colonel Mulberry during the crop.growing and har­ trs- There lately haa-Aeen Sin- vesting seasons. Englishman Invented KBt Tha federal agricultural depart­ ■ Lewis with two picturesque The Scottish kill was the idea of lions to wit: Babbitt—and Sin- ment, la making a study of these an Englishman. Thomas Rawlinson wet and dry periods for the pur­ ' • pose of framing a policy for govara- <1728). IRVIN 8. COM As the light of t£e old year fades out we extend our hearty thanks tor the amount of business we have been favored with.. And as the New Year beams its shining rays of joy and good cheer we take this Op­ portunity to wish you a+iappy New Year. It was 51 years ago that we wished our first “Hoppy New Year." Today, as we did then, we sincerely hope that the coming year will mean continued prosperity and happiness . . . for you and your friends. We are content if we have, in some measure, made your daily life more pleasant, Hastings City Bank �farm hi thl HKNDKBBHOrr. there. A fleet of Util* motor boat* la a century or two a more enlightened Thc Hendershott and McOmbcr have remode always al hand lo tran*port posse n- P^°P^ ,—r„ e „... — -----------iu/1 1.ln8. — gers out to lhe Island on which poaedly higher civilization of today. school* both had fine program* for Tha familka of tha I Chateau dlf is located, for a rea- thatwilFpormlt deitructlve - •bomb* —- Christmas with large crowd* to enclub who haven't other •enable fee. Landing at the island to be dropped from the air upon in­ ^““^r un u-r. wc made our way up. the gteps nocent people, and allow skulking submarines to send women and which were cut out ot the solid Halting* were weak and guest* al "umc. * Shanti on New Year * day. It 1* M rock, and which show plenty of children to watery graves. the home of their parents. Mr. and During tho three snd a half cen­ Mn. Chas. Hendershott. Christmas quested that each family b wear from centuries ol use and from | (Ocntlnuad from page 1. Sec. 1) thc thousand* of tourists, who climb turies. or up until 1873. the Chateau dinner guesli were, the Wilbur their own table service. Mrs. Nancy DUnond. who has fc it J held prisoners belonging to afl Shanti family, Mn. Minnie Ham­ up and down them every year. b twined it didn't appeal to me. but classes of society, from hardened mond'* from Uie LlUle Brick dis­ nursing at tha Chas. Tobias he A walk Uirough ths Chateau d lf returned to her home In Hastlm n~1 SJt Jd eon‘'i‘ criminals to people of distinction, those of our party Who tried U. ad­ ''1 confinod, and all knowledge cononly demonstrates the limits lo including Prince*. Count*. Chancel­ trict and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- week ago Sunday. Ivan, the i*' mitted that Uia poet'* judgment was MlllM. Culia of Hastings. member to bo ill was on the m c" I which ruler* in centune* past would lor*, and Abbe*. Even Uie "Man The city haa one spot lhat atMr. and Mr*. Warren Brogan V*We enjoyed a onvc drive arouuu around the tracts thousands of visitors and go. to add their cruellies and tor­ Wllh The Iron Ma*k'' wa* confined we enjoyea Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Shantz ;tl tures of the unfortunate victims, here for a time. During the Wtorld spent Christmas day at the home of city A* would be expected the out- 1 that's the chateau d'lf. >°u teJk over the sea 1* beautiful and j have read th* of J‘*ont.c i caught in their nets ol political In­ war. Germans, Austrian*, Turks and their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John family attended a family dlnne trigue. If there was one solitary even some French were imprisoned Brogan and on Sunday they enter­ the home of Mr. and Mr*. Mar « there are many splendid home* and , cri*to." Well, in Chateau dlf 1* tained lhe following members of fihantz. in HMUng*. on Bundaj * note of human misery that was in Chateau d'lf. Today the old buildings. Though the history of i where lhe "Count of Monte Cristo 1let. their Drtsoners r«nn<vnr ». iI Dwn .. P ‘«cea arouno uie 0 note 01 niunau uiwrrjreapuear. ki espePt 5 at “ night lhe Mrs. Brogan ’ s family. Mr. and Mrs, *5 .. h corpto. Late attendomitted, it would be difficult to conMr. and Mr*. Eddie BrlningK _ casUo is classed just as a historical lhe city goes back to a period of was Imprisoned in a dark, dingy | ante entered to complete the ceive what It might be. At Chateau monument and in the absence of Geo. oolvin of Hastings, Mr. and wiio have been ataylng wiUi t » centurlM before the birth of Christ. | cell for 14 years, and this spot I* the clally political prisoner*. In another similar dungeon in tills , -jourisil rites" and tossed Dante* out d'lf there are 13 dungeons on the criminal* ar pqjiIleal prisoners is Mr*. Vena* oolvin nnd mother. Mrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tra >i there 1* nothing standing to con- . basis for the very interesting novel w believing that they ' second floor which I* reached by a open to visitors. There I* a splendid Elmira Scobey, of Leach lake. Mr. necl It with its ancient lineage. It of that name, writteni by A1®*"”1" Chateau d'lf Die educated Abbe j older than were disposing at the Abbe’s body, narrow atone stairway, and five dun- view of thc surrounding waters and Mrs. Karl LAffaette and chil­ was repeatedly sacked by foreign Dumas. I read this thrilling novel as Faria, considerably dren from LAkc Orion. Mich The invadentbut ancient foundaUons. a youngster, though never expecting Dontea. had been confined for sev- ( W|tj1 ule a|d of a knife Dante* geons on the ground floor. Il wa* in from Uie top ot this famous rock SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. -4 Laffaelte's stayed over for a few old coins and relies of many differ- ' to sec where it all happened. Itt* the oral years Completing a ^rel jreed himself from the wrap* and two of these little hole* on tiie Uiat is well worth the trip. But thc Dec. 22 Letter .... > I days' visit. ent kinds are left to tell of It* early story of an honest young French tunnel, lhe two prisoners met about managed to be picked up by a band ground floor, dignified by the name chief interest of a visit there will Christmas day guest* at Cha*.. every day. discussed tiie injustice n t mxunalers.made hi* wav to the of ••dunaeon*. ” that Edmond Dante* of smugglers; hl* way "dungeon*. '• Dantes always be to see the dungeon that Kenneth Dunn and Billy New r people. One of thc most noted i boy. Edmond Dantes by name and a Van Vrankens were. Mr. and Mrs. of their imprisonment, became and the Abbe Faria were confined, Island of Monte Cristo; and had no r~* ,u“ for 14 years held the Count of home from M- 6. C. for lhe I buildings in Marseille* is the Calhe- sailor, about to be married, wno in Basil Hayward and.Cleone of Alto. are separated by a considerable Monte Cristo. days. I i dral Notre-Dame du Mont Carmel. Innocently carrying out the dying strongly attached to one another trouble In finding the cave with Its and Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Johncock. W. R. cook. All the Glass creek extension built on a rock that overlooks the requests of lhe captain of hls ship, and resolved to attempt an escape. enormous store ol gold and precious , ।distance, 50 lhat anything like con­ Mr. Will Johncock and son Myron (To be continued) members from here attended I city, and from which a command- becomes tangled in the political Before the attempt was made. Uie jewel*. Imprisonment for 14 years versation wm impossible. TTie dun­ from Delton. Mr. and Mrs. James club party at Mrs. Floy Bechtel mJ ing view may be had. The present intrigues of lhat day. To it all is venerable Abbe became convinced had so changed him lhat he felt, ।geon tn which Edmond Dante* was Green (Eleanor Hayward) from Hastings 'Hiureday. | BARBERS CORNERS. chapel occupies the site of one that. added the insidious plotting of a that he could not long survive, and that no one would ever recognize ।confined 1* perhaps eight or ten feet Grand Rapids enme tn thc evening him; and having unlimited fortune long, three or four feet wide, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland ■ — Mr and Mrs. Homer Wljlttalter to stay over night and go to Uie he announced himself as the juat teU enough 10 that k man w callers Sunday In Uie home of of MBrBnBll Marshall 5pt>nl spent vnruuIlM Christmas day Sundiy wllh Mr. and Mrj. pam Hayward familv dinner on Sunday former's slater. Mn. Emerson E< nig • Count of Monte Cristo." and became ।could stand up. Thick stone wall* at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ so known. The upshot of it all was on every aide and overhead, wllh a Bump. Bump of the Edger district. | that he returned to Marseille*, se­ i M«««>»»« Mr. sel Johncock near Cloverdale. Mrs Several from here attended Russel johncock is Basil Hayward * cured evidence of the guilt of those community club meeting al Evi nlace -of rest A heavy door of solid an< ’ Mrs. Clement Mead to Saranac sister. responsible for hls imprisonment, McCallum s Friday evening. | Otis Rcplogle from Yankee Mra. Blanchard, who haa I d|J and saw that they were all duly Mead. Spring* spent Christmas day at the spending lhe past several mo (:laua Meaa. .1 punished In one way and another barred hole. admiUed the scantiest Claud after which he disclosed hls real possible.amount of-air and light. In ' Margaret Mead of Saranac 1* home of tiis moUicr. Mrs. Ed. Hunt. with her atep-granddaughter. ’ visiting at Oscar jonc* Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott and Arthur Haywood. had the tnii _J the darkness, chill and n gloom identity. ww .uu». of, ; Mbs Alice Foley of Cincinnati Is Meric went ~ to a family gathering lune to fall In the homfe rec< J • The "Count of Monte Cristo" 1* a 1 these prison walls. Edmond Dantes on Christmas at **•------- of ** Mr. the *home real thrilling novel and one that । spent 14 years. How any man could spending her Christmas vacation and break her hip. Because ofw] with her mother, Mrs Jerry Foley. । and Mr*. Geo. Tompson near Bhulu, seem* to especially appeal to the • ever do it without going mad as he Christmas day gdeat* were Mr. und and on Sunday they entertained at intere-st- and imagination of youth.. reflected upon the injustice of it all. Mr* Roy Huvcr of Lansing and Mr.1 home for the Hendershott .family, Perhaps some who may read this , tv difficult to imagine. However, a nnd Mrs. Nay Bump und family of । Mr*. Vcnnle Slocum of Battle'Creek tion B very bad. will remember how the story of the few of Uie bravest souls that ever Russell Laubaugh and Billy visited them from Wednesday until , "Count of Monte Cristo" thrilled I wore flesh have undergone this su- । Hastings. Evelyn Newland were Baltic C Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and i Sunday night. them. At least I recall how I pored preme Aigony in a way that com- I d ~j were dinner dinner)I Mr*. Frances Hendershott was i visitors on Saturday. . Mabel le. over it as a youngster, and how eog- | mnndsithe tears and praise* of all Don Bartholomew and G IWUlrnu day guest «u«t at .t Uie U» home l.o™ of or D^uTor Sub c„,i erly the "next chapter" would be I time. Edmond Dante* was one of guests al Floyd Cluin s at Coat* । ciiriatmas Clyde Hendershott in Hastings. who succeeded in In dnine doing itit.; Grove on Sunday. awaited. For this reason a visit to 1 the few w*" Mr. und Mrs. L. J. Matthew* I Grant and Catherine Eldred of day visitors in Uie Roy Oak's in ....d to teU of It. With this w««: the Chateau d'lf was intensely In- and lived uuuw* guest* al । Saginaw visited their former school 1• Mr*. Luella Schrlcr wa* a 1 I rocky Bland surrounded on all sides were Christmas dinner terestlng. amazoo visitor Friday Satut . A AAM,/ andWWvdifl Bruce Matthews m Grand Rapids ' friend* Merle Hendershott and AWAMMWV In the sea. a mile or two out from i by the sea; confined in this cold. , Mr. nnd Mr*. Gerald Burgir; . Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy Laura Shiatz. over Friday, । and children, of Central Rut' 1 Marseilles a small Bland of solid gloomy, foul-smelling hole, without i and Barbara jean were visitor* al “ r. nnd Mrs. Court Strowbriac Mr. rock raises up out of the water per­ sunshine and almost devoid of air were caller* Sunday evening in Fred Kennedy's in Grand Rapids, entertained on Christmas day for haps to a height of 100 feet or more. : and light; with armed sentries Christmas. ■ f‘ their “children *-”■*--------J *— **' — With Mr home of the former's aunt. und families. On this rock Uie Chateau d'lf wa* constantly on watch to prevent any , Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Strowbrige was a Roy oaks built by King Prancls 1 in 1524. to possible escape, such a tiling as Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Gorham , and Mrs. Oscar Jones were: Mr. nnd lady friend from California. freedom could only be attained by defend the city of Marseilles Mr*. Cleo Mourer unci Joyce. Mrs All of Mrs. Jennie Slocum's fam­ children of Kalamazoo were m against a Spanish attack Spain, by a miracle. Within such impenetrable Ruth Jones of Detroit; Mr. nnd ■ on Saturday of the former's par ily spent Christinas day with her. thc way. is less than 100 miles dis­ ; walk have been inflicted tortures Mrs. Charley Vandlln und family The Ernie Matteson und Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. *< tant—but Uiat s plenty near enough Dial almost make one blush for the Friend* here are sorry to I _ of Hasting*. Christmas eve guest. Garrison families spent Christmas when you consider what's going on humanity of those days. Perhaps in usual---nt --------------the home of -----Mr. and that Roy Douglai* of Haattni ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Glcndon Jones as - - ---------quite sick and under Uie doc and family. Katliryn Baunder*. nnd 1 Mrs. Leon Moon in Dowling. I L>le Bristol of Dowling. L!"!”-‘Little Nyle and LyU» 'Christenson I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston enter- and nd Joyce Joyre Sinclair ,arc all sick with HINDS CORNERS. tamed on Christmas. Mr. nnd Mr*. | the chicken pox. ‘ Lester Preston. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vcrn ( The Ladles' Aid Christmas party Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardnr De Mott of Hastings and Mrs. Eva at 5*? Leo Hendershott's was well alat- Hastings spent Sunday after Robinson of Grand Rapids. ' ~ tended -- X In -^1 spite — of the 'dreadful •• • ■ Icy wllh Mr and Mra Ly|e Beadle* Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and day. and aU all had a fine -----------time. -1 Mli8 Miss Junc junc Bn0W ahowennan ennan oi of . end ___ ■_ .... daughter were dinner guest* at |i hr Dr. nnH and L<r« Mr*. Glenn n.mi. Gunn and and t.|ng5 s.x.nt... uie week with Glenn Clum's ot Hastings on Romig from Kalamazoo were over 1 aliw Beadle at guests of Mr. and Christmas. |I night and Christmas day guest* nt Sunday guest* 1 lb. bag 3 lb. bag n. e. ? ciarxi. lar£s'.„ . . , : Claud Hammond were Mr. and 9 DOL ’D—-----------------CORNERS. I Clinton rlintnn Drill . .­ whN>Ur oI KaUmXZOO | nr------Brill was home from TLa i Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred carl and chll- j peer for the week end and Grace ! Darrel and Norman Hall of j • drem and Mrs. Millie Finnan of Pc- homo on Sunday from Hastings. FOOD STOlfeTj| .. --------------------------------------, । tings spent Sunday afternoon , toskey spent Christmas nt will Sunday guest* and callers al Al at Mr . and Mrs . Edd. Newton. 1 lb. tin Carl's Helen Carl is spending thc ■ Brill Jrill’* s wore were Mr. nnd Mr*. Mrs. John SulMr and Mrh. Burrel Ph’ 1 rest ofXhc week with grandma. Illivan and Mrs. John Haven* with |apent Sunday at thc home of’ ! Harold lauch of charlotte called | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer of Has- i Snyder and family of Hozltnd I on H. Bergman Friday and attend- 1 Ungs. . 1' hointr ’u)7blrthdkVof hirthdnv of Uwir Utelr mSi mol ed the Christmas tree at Bunnell a man from Kalamazoo whose Mr9 V(da Phillips. Robert and I church in the evening. 1 name was really Santa Claus, al- ‘ tnidewercnlM) there. 1 3-lb. ^.8£r‘,21nd Mny J1 Bergman spent tended thc Christmas eve festlviUcs t)1l. neighbor* of the district! S'lHSWJi''1’ “n’ *nd ’“ra"‘ qt u'OTOb'r “I’ootauN-. u m7 ,nd M„. AIS,,, aul 2-lb. Of Baltic creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Traver enter- a surmise at their home Ft Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peak and fam- । tained all Uieir children and fam- cvi.nlna a nalr of bed blanket* ] ARTICLE III . lly of Shultz. Lloyd Long and fam- Hies at a Christmas dinner on De„ i remtoder bf the ^ca*J Purpose: Uy of Delton nnd Miss Laura Hal- cember 18th ‘“‘L .... teavlril * cans r?hn°wBK”“ &PCnt Sunday at ; Mr and Garrison are home Gertrude Phillip* I • 11 This corporation is organized for the following purposes, as authorized by John Hallock a. | now pcrmancnUy located on their ped and fCn jn such a mannH Chapter IV. Part Four, of Act No. 256 of the Public Acts of 1917, as amend­ to fracture the large bone of! ed: For thc mutual insurance of thc property of its members against loss or annmse . ■ ■ ■ ■ — .1 ... I... hunt In 1214 The iteeple of lhe rival for the hand of lhe young confided to bante* lhe exact localady Dentea wa* to marry. and Uie Uon ot acavt on the tarn Wand of till! further plotting of the fellow Monte Crtoto. where valuable* of who wanted to take the place at the almost fabulou* worth, were oondeceased sea caplato-a poalllon cealed. There wa. no such a thmg as a chateau that wm was going to Edmond Dontcz. Dantes, ,a cemetery cemetery . .... al at ________ Chateau dll. d'lf. When When dted.he wm was wrapped up justice, the ••Exchange" which was Through thc colluiton chiefly of a prisoner died.'he these three, Dante* in 1810 wm tak- tn a blanket and cast Into the MO at built by lhe chamber of Commerce There's a very Interesting Museum en to the chateau dlf m a political . night, from the high cliff. -- ------- j . . - _» **.e ; morning Uie dungeon attendcontaining relics tending to show prisoner and confined In one of the Samp dungeon*, almost absothat Uie Phoenicians were the orig- cola. rr;--------------------------------------------«« Ante discovered Uie Abbe had died Uinrni COICill ^^*r^1toah«Shtof 150 MHnSrll r MS 111 ifturm^unted by a large lYIADul. L XU lU AH I Luid Atue orthe Virgin Among •SSSSmiir niTU n^rem^mbulldtol* worthy of ITTl IPTIllL 1special ’1 IV mention. m or. the th. Palace Palace of of arc immcin THE ANNUAL MEETING FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Barry and Eaton Counties will be held at the Grange Hall in Charlotte, Wednesday, January 19, at one o'clock. For thc purpose of reading reports, electing six direc­ tors, two to be from Barry County, two to be from Eaton County, two to be elected at large and for such other busi­ ness as may properly come before the meeting. The following changes in thc Articles of Association will be voted upon. AltTK LE III — Amended to Rend a# follow* 8 O'CLOCK A‘P 18c S3C BOKAR COFFEE 23C Yukon Club Ginger Ale 51c Sultana Peanut Butter . . 25c White House Milk . . . , 3 1-11 20c Woodbury's Soap 3 cake* 25c . 4i.7' 5c Mustard damage by fire or lightning, said property to be located within Barry and Eaton and thc adjoining counties of Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Jackson, Ingham, Clinton. Ionia and Kent, which property to be insured shall embrace form property, country churches and school houses and town halls and their contents, lodge halls of agricultural societies and their contents and dwellings and accompanying out-building and their contents situated within thc corpor­ ate limits of the cities or villages having a population not in excess of five thou­ sand five hundred inhabitants. . • . . . ■ 25c 3 Snowdrift Shortening . . Salad Dressing anh aaw Clapp's Baby Food . . . , 3 Red Cross Towels .... A-Penn Oil cent 25c 10c 2 ’*' $1.17 roll , ZERO POUR TEST can Ken-L-Ration Dog Food . 3 • cans 25c 14b. box 27c The Company may also cede to or accept reinsurance from other componies on the same class of business that it writes direct. <2) The property insured in this Company shall consist of known as Class "A" and Class "B." Cod Fish roll* 25c French’s Bird Seed . . . . pkg. 13c Clots "A" property shall consist of houses and their contents and ac­ companying garages located within the incorporated limits of villages and cities having a fire department approved by the Board of Directors, who shall desig­ nate in which villages and cities Class “A" property shall be located. Red Hen Molasses . . . Iga. <B» Class "B" property shall be all other property insurable in this Company. ARTICLE XIS'—Amended lo Rend as follow*: ARTICLE XIV Company Income: The income of thc company shall be derived from a premium ratably as­ sessed against the membership, according to the classification of insurance, after thc necessity for same has been determined, either at thc termination of any twelve month or lesser period. Provided; That by giving due rioticc td the mem­ bers and to thc Commissioner of Insurance, thc board of directors at their discrc- . tion may require that on advance premium be ratably assessed against thc membership, for on amount which shall be estimated as sufficient to pay each members proportionate share of the losses and expenses of the company? for the ensuing twelve month or lesser period prescribed by thc board. MCttHE, AHN . . . . Northern Tissue 4 15c 18-ox. La Choy Sprouts Iona Flour ......... I-lb. cant 16-or. can 241/,-lb. bag 69c Fig Bars, Gingersnaps . . . ib 10c Lux Toilet Soap 4 bars 25c Babbitt’s Cleanser. . 3 cant IOC ioc 2 Hershey’s-Baker’s Cocoa Daily Dog Food .... Staley’s Cube Starch. . , Oranges caufoania . LENT CORNERS. 33c . . . y,b. . 2 . from the SHORT WAY LINES WE extend sincere thanks and best wishes to bur many friends who have made 1937 a pleasant and prosperous year. 25c dot. 29c for 19c Grapefruit uioless. . . Sweet Potatoes vau? > 4 it*. 15c Celery Hearts . . . ■ 2 R-v. I5c . 6 SEASON’S GREETINGS BUS DEPOT Hastings TRIO CAFE Phono 2137 Mrs. carl catdwell-had Uie fB fortune forget her Hand in wringer. Injuring it real badly. 4| ever, it is healing good and protM to be well soon. Howard Thoma*, a former laM X : this vicinity and Miss Agnes : ■ s' derson of Kalamazoo were ma ■ 'J December 10U). CongratulatloniJ X extended from thc many fricnflB »' thi* neighborhood. They both 's j employment with the Kalanifl 's' State hospital. । Mrs. Mary Cook ha* rcco^fl X sufficiently from her recent UUuM C! be able to do her own work. S : Mr. and Mrs. George comforuBI SI of Lexington, Kentucky. arSI J); Saturday evening to spend the jB g days with her parents, Mr. and W 0 Marc Hammond. , | Mrs. Lawrence Hammond 1* M '' fertng from arthritis. Jsl Mr*. Harold Doster and nutt’1 0 I entertained the Lent sunshine % x Thursday. A Christmas tree wa« fl Q | joyed by all. 1 The dove of peace muat. by *’ be a tough bird Indeed. We ci I LaFaloma to come out of the S 1 iih shambles with spurs. 101 Yl Hirs GREETINGS (mil min ARTICLE XIV A Surplus Or Reserve Fund: X i.fabj >ii19 iii___________ Pork Loin Roast Hocklat* Picnic* {So. cIXso Boat Roast CHUCK CUIS ■ “>• I7c . ■ OySttrS DIRECT HOM THE COAST lb. 16c f*. 25c E sincerely thank you for your patronage of-the past, and assure you that we have made every human effort so that we might be better prepared to serve you in the future. May we look, ahead with you toxi very prosperous and very happy year . . . 1938! W UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO tv P FOOD STOR€S TXT? To crcotc and maintain a fund for contingencies, tho beard shall have power to set aside for that purpose such part of any assessment that it moy deem proper, not to exceed three mills on thc dollar of thc total amount at risk, •nd the fund so created shall belong to the company should it be dissolved ond cease to transact business. No member shall.be entitled to demand or receive •ny port of said fund except in payment of losses, nor shall any person ceasing to ba-a member of the company be entitled to have or receive any portion thereof os a dividend or otherwise. Any company funds available for investment, shell be invested as permitted by Section 27, Chapter IV, Fart Four, of Act No. 256 of thc Public Acts of 1917; os amended. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. 1M7 lu ways tluoughout lhe United Lies and tlie Christian world In ftieral. Homes, schools, churches, ■anlzatloiui and InsUtuUons, and KnmunlUes staged their own in■pretation of Uu> festive season. ■’rom one of the Exchanges we Ip lhe following account of the ■ebration held at thc General Irani tree high in the Sierra Nellda mountains. ll'Hlgh on thc slopes of the Sierra Bvada mountains, surrounded by nt redwood forests, many vlsla will gather around the Gen­ ii Grant tree at noon on Christ­ is day to celebrate the 13th an­ al nation’s Christmas tree cere- Henn Can Eat nUp r,ItXCeSK I Otdtoes Ufeekk Patt&t/nA. Agreement of 8.000 potato growera in Uie stale lo wlUidraw more nwjr'Ilian 700,000 buaiiels of the huge ------- ---------- ----------- -- ---- ----.. 1937 crop means new uses can be made of Uiese potatoes for livestock feeding. Research of Hie poultry depart inc nt indicates that part ot a lien's diet can be made up of boiled potatoes. Studies made by Melvin Klooster. 1936 graduate from Byron Center, showAhnt where potatoes can be ob- attendance at a party at Uu» horns spent Sunday in the Edw. t of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Smelker Sat- 1 home. । urduy evening. I Sunday callers at the C ' “ famU» aauwr Bt Mn Mnr PiHrM ntt«»nri«l > ‘ Hummond'i re tlielr uni nummuiMis wi were.u h"™ 01 8- * Grange Conference In Allegan Sat­ and Leo and ttoir _____■.__ * t ffi urday. SStaSs <ta? ° HOPE CENTER. ,. j Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson and hmmini ..riv unnriav morning,, mnminn We w,. 1 .. . hogpltal early Monday Mn. Mlnda Billingsley. Mrs. H. J. family spent Christmas with Mr. Wesley Newton and family of Bn wWl hlm u speedy recovery. Robinson and children, David and and Mrs. Lester Larabee of Nash- Prairieville spent Christmas day I Mrs. Effie Louden .and sons. :Dorothy and Rose Marie Hammond , vllle. with clarence Payne and family. Rlilerson and family und Andy and were Thursday evening dinner' Rose Marie. Robert ' and Paul Burdette LytUe spent ths week । family were dinner guests on ।guests ot Mr. und Mrs. Lester Lara-! Hammond were overnight guesta end at tho McDermott home. ' Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Ibee of Nashville and later attended Christmas ot Mr. and Mrs. James F. Harold Hazel near Richland. the Christmas program presented Hammond and Natalie, having at- will: throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford and by lhe pupils of Miss Retba Rob- । tended a theater party at the Henry Anders of Plainwell Is family ate Christmas dinner at the inson in Uw Quailtrap district. । strand ta the evening. visiting hu daughter, Mrs. Fred home of Mr. anfl Mrs. Everyl Bolyen M. E. Moore and Mlu Clara J. I MT. and Mra. Floyd Walters and Ashby and family. . near Gull lake. Steson *|x*nt Christmas with Mr. Marion of Grand Rapids were tollBunday visitors at Ito Fred Ashby . Elmer. Edd. nnd Dll Willison ate iand Mrs Henry Thompson and fam- , day week end guests of -’Uwlr par- home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. lly ta Bowne. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Ashby and Mr. and Mra. Milton Claud Harrington near Banfield. Christmas day guests of the I and M. E. Moore, and aunt. Mtea Warner of Kalamazoo. MKs toreenc Collison of Battle Claude A. Hammond's, in the after- j Clara J. Bisson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates spent Creek spent Thursday night and noon, were Mr. and Mrs. James F. I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pifield and Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Friday wiUi home folks. 1 Hammond and daughter, Natalie of | family called on the latter’s father, Mra. Clias. Kingsbury ta Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters were | guesta for supper Christmas evenlng at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs George Lelnaar and daughter ot Hickory corners. Mrs. Myra Kenestrick, Mrs. Libby Whittemore and , son Harry were also guests. । Mr. and Mrs. JKson Willison en1 tertalned with a Christmas gather­ ing. tor parents. Mr. and Mra. John . Lefler and aunt. Mrs. Oia Moon. ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ball of Battle ' Creek and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bates , of Rais township. . Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison ate, Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. : Marshall Norwood In Delton. Mr. and Mrs. ike Lelnaar attendI ed a Christmas gathering and dint ' ner at the home of Mr. and Co?Mrs. iKen^n'^Fwelt Htetory I Jess of west Hickory Cor£“ Kenyon K Y ners. ej wmtoon was taken to Bernard iuf.ui vu uru..uu profitable part of the mash feeding. Raw potatoes made a poor showing. , in comparison with nor­ th feeding and also in comwllh cooked mashed potai toes. A reprint of -Potatoes os a Feed for Chickens" con be obtained from Uie Poultry Department, Michigan State Collegp,. East Lan­ sing. hi the college test flocks. C. G. Card, head of the department, found that where a warm mash was being fed it did not take much ex­ tra work to Include cooked and mart led potatoes in this mash. How much can these birds eat? When the hens had free Choice of i the mashed potatoes opart from I their mash they picked out a fifth I of a pound a day In addition to ; their mash. In the mash itself the potatoes constituted as much as seven tenths of the mash and the 1 birds ate sllghUy more than half a WORKDAY smock that retains a dhilncllva style Is found tn I pound of mash a day. They ate as [ CARLTON C ENTER. Pattern 8100. It Is easy to make In either of two lengths, and much mash when it had the same , There wiU be services at tlu* local I the graceful yoke gives it a drcss-llke Dimness, in sizes 14, IB, amount of raw ground potatoes, but । M. E. chujfch next Sunday, Dr. I I production was low and the birds ’। Dewey of Grand Rapids will preach | 18. 20. 40. and 42. Well tailored nnd designed on trim, slim lines, the dress ot found Uie potatoes had a laxative ।I in Miss Wheeler's absence. Sunday I Pattern 8069 is particularly adaptable for wear under winter or effect. Body weight seemed to be [, school will be at 11:00 and preaching spring coats. Braid trimming and shirtwaist collar aro distinc­ well maintained. | In considering the use of Uie ex- | tive. In sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, and 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Wing cess potatoes, for which the fedWomen who seek a taller, slimmer appearance will welcome | eral government will pay producers Christmas day guests of the forthe frock of Pattern 8933. The low, square-cut neck dips Into a mer's brother, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fay 15 cents a hunderdwelght to keep Wing of Woodland. long V, softened by a lace jabot In sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, off the market. Card suggests not Miss Ione Clem of Lake Odessa ‘ 48, 50. and 52. more Uian half the masli consist of A girl’s robe that can easily be made at home Is shown In * cooked mashed potatoes and these spent Christmas eve nnd Christmas 1 Pattern 8052. Princess lines follow grown-up styles. In sixes day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. should not be frozen and otherwise | Marlon Clem. 6, 8. 10. 12, 14, and 16 years. ; should be In good condition. To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN­ Robert Henney of M. S. C. came soutiFshultz. STRUCTIONS of any of the above, send 15 cents IN COIN, your Thursday to spend hls holiday vaca-1 NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Bo sure to There was a nice crowd at the tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Henney. MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. school house Thursday night and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Henney. Mr. | Mra. Allerdlng and eight pupils had i Address your envelope to Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 8ter< a splendid program, a beautiful tree and Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield nnd ’ ling Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. and Santa Claus did well. too. All sons of Hastings, and Mrs. Thelma i Johnson of Grand Rapids were I had a very nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of Christmas eve guests of Mr. and' QUIMBY. evening singing carols and treating , Kalamazoo spent Saturday night, Mrs. Fred Henney and sonMr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman enter­ with candy. The young people from and Sunday with their mother. Mra.1 Mr. and Mrs. E J. Beck and the Pratt district entertained them tained their children Christmas eve. on Christmas eve also, and left Mina Kenyon and Sunday she en-1, family attended a\ family gathering ] at the home of the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell enter­ treats. Both occasions----------------were very tertalned eight guests for dinner. ' tained on Christmas day. Mr. and much appreciated. Mabel Horn of Battle Creek spent Mr, and Mra. Prank Kelley of Jiear Hastings. Christmas. Mrs. Sam Ostrolh. Mr. and Mrs. Christmas guests 'at the Floyd several days with her parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Shupp spent Sterling Ostroth and children of Gaskill home were Mr. “ and Mra. Fred Hom and Byron and fl Mrs. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Chos. Gaskill and baby. Mr. and Moody and family of South Maple Christmas with lhe latter’s son, Mr. Bartnett of Battle Creek and Mr. Mrs. Robert Gaskill and Miss Mil­ Grove spent Sunday with them. and Mra. Artie Todd and family. Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Henney nnd and Mrs. A- D. towel). dred Hoskins and Ivan Gaskill all Mrs. Mabie Moody remained for a son spent Christmas with the lat­ Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Knechle of of Hastings. week's visit with her daughter. Wyandotte were Sunday visitors at We ore all elad to know that Ada ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Leo Reynolds. Ashby Is gaining and we hojie to Nichols of Hustings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney were Miss Francena Cutler, who Is a wr and BUU Mrs. Mia Roy oaks and chU- see her well again soon. Mr. “/“i ’ ; d"n Mr •“d Sarah Kenyon entertained her guests Christmas ot Mr. and Mrs. rhe General Grant tree attracts LaFloy Greenfield of Hastings. Inwands of visitors each year. It i Little Shirlev Reynolds Is visiting and children were guests Christmas children and grandchildren ChrlstIt is recalled that a few years ■ been scarred from many fires, her ^reat-grandmotlicr Hoffman nt, day of their daughter and sister. I mas. „41U „UM unu Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hull and ago we were told that income taxes R restoration work has given It a Itored percentage of 00 per cent. j Mrs. Leo Reynolds, who has been ' Mrs. Oley Douglass, nnd family of children and Ray Peake and family would abolhh all oilier taxes. Notice Bowens Mills. I landed the golden wedding of Irises majestically from a small laring, with Its huge lower trunk suffering with infection In her face, Mr. ana and Mrs. Mr., Morris Morri, i_4iui».uis CuUrta. ot «™“1jlwm*. u>d Mrs.— Mr, Lake Al-Gon-Quln were Sunday aft- i JeP ot Augusta Christmas, bped by a gnarled inass of limbs, is much better. le mountainside and surrounding I Mra. Geo Stowell has been a Ylc- emoon callers in thc Dan Douglass | ,A>me. *’*!? from ’n'ur«i»y until Monday Wf III YfAfl les will be blanketed with snow, tlm of flu the past week. home. . ‘ " I Mra. Flora Cruso Is suffering a Benjamin Jenkins spent several Prank Hom and family. pouettlng the forest giant." severe case of bronchitis. days U»i and Mrs. Gordon Thompson last week with hlz hls daughter. Miss Freda Scott will entertain Mrs. Albert K BARRYVILLE. Nash and family of «I*nt Thursday in Kalamazoo. ftfr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. Mra. the young people’s class at her home Hastings. I| Fred Horn and daughter Evelyn I na DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson । Thursday evening. Mr. anti Mrs. Francis Gorham and Frank Hom attended the funr limm and two Children of near | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sides of were guests Christmas day of tlielr oral of Mra. Charles Laubaugh at I Chicago were Christmas visitors at shville and Mr. and Mrs. Camerson Ernest and family of Kalama- Hastngs Monday. The bereaved ones McIntyre and two children of the B. L. Edmonds home. Mr. and zoo. ; have the sympathy of their friends I JU..U/ Imby were vnriaunas Christmas gueaw guests oi of Mrs. Geo. Carr and Mr. Foote of Mrs. Luella Schrier and son Hu­ : in this place. : . and Mrs. Merritt Meade and Creek were also visitors on bert are visiting relatives in Kala­ i Tlie Misses Lorraine and Loma ssel). ’ I Sunday. I' Bonneville are spending a few days mazoo this week. rfr.. uiiu and mu Mra.. oiaiuey Stanley nnicy Haley oi of i1| •Neva Stanton spent Chrlstl. hi ■-•- June~ _— ,— Stanley Haley of Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and ' ... ruing spent Sunday with her :mas — d®y Dowling, the guest of —a AKV.av Sunday with n.u, Utl her children of Bowens Mills. Mr. and Mra. Harry Misener of Kalamazoo. »thcr, Mra. Clara Day and the । friends. Lucy Sullivan was a clerk at Long b । Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Armour spent Mra. Myron Bishop and children - and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren1 Christmas dr. Christmas dav day with with hls his sister sister and and and Mrs. Roy Douglass of Hastings and Moore’s store last week, i MrMr.anti husband, and Mrs. Mrs.Gamer Gamer were Sunday guests of their parents. I Lester Bonneville and family Kalamo spent Christmas i... dayhn.hnnrt Mr. and-Mra. Dan Douglass. Roy spent Christmas with Mrs. Edith h hls parents. Rev. and Mra. Hampton In Hastings. Mr. and Mra. J. L- Smith enter­ Douglass was unable to be present Sonneville and family In Battle n Doren and Joy. Mr. and Mrs. A new view ... a fresh as he Is still confined to the house Creek. ward Rice ot Lansing were call- tained on Christmas day a party following hls recent sickness. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray of Nash ­ of twelve from Grand Rapids. Oli­ outlook . . in other words Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and ville spent Christmas with her par­ 14r. and Mra. Elite Bracey of vet. Battle Creek and Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and chil­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Will Gates. it’s 1938. We join with vet entertained her parents, Mr. Miss Gloria Sparks Is remaining for dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and a longer visit. d Mrs. J. W. Rice and Alice on oil your other friends in Flower Seasons Mr. and Mra. Robert olascow of Mrs. Robert Vrooman of Shultz. rtetmas day. Mrs. Freda Lord and Don and In China the four seasons of the I Junday guesta In the J. W. Rice near Dowling are the parents of Clifford wishing you the happiest Bartholomew of Battle me were Mr. and Mrs. Russell another son. congratulations. Mrs. I Creek were Sunday visitors in the year are represented by flowers. The tree peony represents spring; of New Year's. ce and family of Olivet and Mr. Myrtle Casteleln is caring for them. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rltzman lid Mra. Lawrence Hom and son W. H. Otis entertained a number tha lotus, summer; the chrysanthe­ spent Christmas day with her UBatUo Creek. mum, autumn, and the plum, winof relatives on Sunday. ■frtr. and Mrs. Donald Potter and brother's family In Saranac and Mrs. Blanchard, who fell recently Mile son of Hastings and Mr. and visited her mother In Jackson Sun­ J-s. Gerald Potter and little day. Mr. and Mrs. NUe castelfln enter­ day evening at Uie home of - her ■lighter of Woodland were Chrtetgranddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Hay­ ■u guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifford I tained. Mrs. Lucy Otis of Detroit wood. Funeral services were held and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon Itter and Dorothy. Tuesday rooming at Carson Oity, fcfrs. Herbie Wilcox accompanied : of Lockshore farm on Christmas. her former home. The enUre com­ Mr. and Mra Chas. Rowley and ■-. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz to munity extends sympathy to the ■ttle Creek Thursday where they family spent Christmas day at his ft father. Burr Rowley’s, tn Hastings. bereaved ones. lent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and Ed. Earl of Augusta visited at the children were Christmas guests of med hls brothers and sisters for McKeown home Christmas day. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell and Iristmas dinner. of Glass creek. Rev. Rhoades of near Nashville children spent Christmas at Wm. Mra. Maud McCallum of Clover­ ls a caller of Rev. Van Doren one Reid's In south Hastings and Sun­ day with hls people at Cedar Creek. dale la visiting a few days in Uie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sinclair and Arthur Haywood home and attend­ Ferris Lathrop of Flint Is home family were guesta at the Jim Craw­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Blanchard at r the holiday vacation. Carson City. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and lev home in south Hastings Christ­ Mn. Howard Johnson of Hickory n Kenneth were Christmas guests mas. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McDonald and Corners war a guest lost Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos Edwin Sponable who Is spending a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ha­ d family of Bellevue. vens. Rev. and Mnir J. j. Willette and few days there, visited at Wert lien entertained the children and fihlffman's near Freeport Sunday. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. andchlldren on Christmas with The Oom family of Grand Rapids, Sidney Pifield does not recover e exception of Clayton and wife, relatives of Edwin, visited with from hls Illness as quickly as hls them. He returned to Jackson to ­ le is convalescent from an operamany friends arc hoping for him. >n in Lansing. day. . The Christmas program was well Thc first community social was so Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and AT THIS TIME WE WISH TO THANK OUR attended at the school house Friday r. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and well attended and enjoyed that evening and the children enjoyed many customers who have so loyally tie Donna Jean were Sunday there will be another one on'New Santa Claus very much. esta ot the L. A. Wilcox family Year’s eve. in the dining room al, Mrs. Emma Norton s spending •STOOD BY US DURING THE PAST YEAR AND the church, pot luck supper at 7:30’ Dowling. Christmas with her son Harold and Mr. and Mra. George Reverting sharp. Hot coffee will be served. WE WISH TO ASSURE THEM THAT WE WILL family near Carlton Center. Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bring own table service.' Music, The children and grandchildren llette of Hastings and Mr. and gam**, fun and fellowship. Com­ DO, ALL IN OUR POWER TO HAVE AS GOOD ra. Verne Marshall and Delores munity activities for 1938 wifi'’ be of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle were all VALUES AS POSSIBLE DURING THE NEW YEAR home for Christmas, except Rich ­ . id George and Miss Mary Hayman discussed. Mrs. Carte Cole, our teacher, .as­ ard and hls family of Hastings and Nashville were Christmas guests • TO COME. sisted by the S S. nut on a fine pro­ Russell of Omaha. Nebr. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillette. Mra. Edna Newton of near Free­ gram nt. the church Christmas eve. Lurch Thursday. A beautiful and well laden Christ­ port spent several days the past ' mas tree as well as the program was week with her parents, helping care seo by the papers that hot- entaved. for her father. Sidney Pifield. d Congressmen The y ( Mr. and Mra. John Belson of Irv—-y-———T have again -n—• yuuiiK oruinri citum, iru uv I 4o symbol ot nature could be I >re fitting foi a Christmas celeI ition than thc 267-foot giant I c which started from a tiny seed I 00 years ago—centuries before lhe I xUl child was bom in Bethlehem. I leered services have been held at I b foot of General Grant tree since I 15, despite snowstorms on several I rlstma* days. While tiie cereI mica are In progress, the entire I agram is re-enacted over Radio I atton KMJ,. 65 miles away in |i eano, Cal., nnd released on , a |i Bstem network. I >no of the features of Uie musical |i igram will be the solo, "Star of I' b East," written for the nation's r ristmas tree celebration by I arlcs Wnkefleld Cadman, composIj and Grace Osburn Wharton. Ifithor. Mra. John Schellenberg of wUI ** Uie so>oi»t|i Hie General Grant tree is tlie ■( ■ond largest in the world, being I1 seeded only by the General erman tree, which is 272 feet fall, c "nation's Christmas tree" Is 33 t ta diameter at Uie base, 16 feet a height of 00 feet and 12 feet al a height of 200 feet. Fite designation of the General ant tree ns the naton's christ­ is tree has added significance In s fact Uiat a survey by the Amern Forestry Association revealed it Uie sequoias were overwhelmi fly the most popular tree ta Uie Jted States and lhe sequoia giitea thereafter was honored as > official tree of Uie nation. Pile musical program for the leUde event will be provided by | ? Fresno American Ixglon glee b and bugle corps. A Fresno chorhas been selected and it will sing । :h well-known Christmas hymns "Firat Noel." "Angels We Have ; ard on High." "Silent Night," i |i Come, Let Us Adore Him," “Joy | tho World." “O Little Town of | ■thlehem," "It came Upon a MidKht Clear." and "God Rest Ye I Sny Gentlemen.’' ■Tie music for the ro-enacted Kgram In Fresno will be presented H a double quartet from Fresno Bite College. Buy Hopping, superintendent of ■neral Grant National Park, and ■ A. Collins, of Fresno, president ■ the Nation's Christmas Tree Aa■latlon, will preside at the pro­ , | East State Road and Mr. and Mra. I Robert Walters, ii Leo c. Hammond and Richard too day. ot Lansing. | Sunday guesta I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters and ■ a»d Mrs. H. J. 1 daughters. Donna and Alyce of and Mra. Lroter I Battle Creek spent Saturday eve- RHh* Robinson i nlng with hls parents. Mr. and . Richard cook of EAST DELTON. j... THREE CORNERS. Mr. and Mra Bert Galnder and Mr and Mrs. Clair Yelter motored uucine Lucille spent jpent cnristtnus Christmas, day day with with over over to to Kalamazoo Kalamazoo to to spena spend enrutChristMr- and rtrs Lxveni Shedd near mas day with tlielr son and daughGalesburg. ter-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lestei Mirhio.n er* Rcx Waters and wife were Christ- I Yelter and son. Philip. Poultry flocks in Michigan are due I dlnnCT of Uielr Rev. and Mra. Dayton Manker for some changes in lheir diets If . atewart and family near Hickory .and family of Allendale were holisuggestions of Uie poultry depart- j Corners. iday week end guests of her parents. '.hriitmai Obierred al General Grant Tree NATIONALLY KNOWN 38 AND POPULAR BRAND FOODS A 1930 HAPPY NEW YEAR VELTMAN’S PURE WHOLESOME IN NEW YEAR RESOLUTION—“I WILL SAVE BUY­ ING THE C. THOMAS WAY.” DUTCH SPICE . COCONUT BARS LB. WEDGEWOODS, Rob Roy - . II* I I 15c CHOCOLATE ROYALS MARSHMALLOW FILLED COVERED WITH CHOCOLATE 12c GINGER SNAPS FRESH TASTY, BETTER FLAVOR 25c RITZ CRACKERS TOASTED CRACKERS FOR PARTIES FINEST FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD CHEESE SPREADS AMERICAN BRICK OLIVE PIMENTO MILD WISCONSIN COLBY CHEESE, Lb25c PEAS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Sweet, Tender. Early June CORN DOUBLE RICH Golden Bantam, Crm. Style TOMATOES DRY GREEN PEAS Oftc Cam CU KELLOGG’S Whole or split. Finest for cooking CORNFLAKES NAVY BEANS Qc LARGE BOX ** FRESH. CRISP. GOOD FLAVOR Choice hand picked Michigan Beans LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 12 ozcan ORc SO WABTB. OKlSTt.K FREE. WONDRBFl'l.LT HILI,. TELLER LIBBY'S COCKTAIL SPREAD 1 Qc HORMEUS SPICED HAM 12oz cn. 33c Underwood Deviled Ham J 'A oz. cans 15c THE SANDWICH SPREAD OF THE NATION *- '/4’OZ. COn ILb. Box HERSHEY'S COCOA IM -| gi THE FAMOUS HERSHEY PLAVOR Both m.ra VEOZTABLE WITH lOe CAN CHOW HEIN NOOnt.ES BEAN SPROUTS, Oriental 3 ORIENTAL CHOP SUEY FOR MAKINO HOME MADE CHOP SUEY CREAM KTTl.C MARK BY MlSXRfiOTA VAI.I.ET FRENCH’S MUSTARD 9 oz. jar MILD SMOOTH FLAVOR 1 Qc BISCUITS IQc SHREDDED WHEAT. PKG. • V* 8J oz. can THEE SWEET FROM CALIFORNIA McKENZIE'S PANCAKE FLOUR Prepared Self Rising 3% Lb. Bog----------- Cw 9R< Buckwheat Flour ' ,25' 10' Finest Compound forpWc pancake*, 3%dl bag fc ■ fcw • W NO. 2 CANS' Can DEL MAIZ CORN Rice Krispies CRACKLES IN MILK. PKO. ■ V Ol. CAN ■ “ HAM. TONGUE. LIVER. FINEST FOR SANDWICH. LEMON JUICE Q O Tomato Juice, Finest 4 ISe Flavor, 2 !4-o». cans I V Red Ripe. Solid Pack, Good Flav. 1 pc 1 14' SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, pkg OKc OLIVES RIPE, Large Fancy, OOC 16 oz. can —. Cifc STUFFED, Fancy 516 oz. jor------------- THR IDEAL FLOUR FOR PERFECT TAKES CLAPP'S BABY FOOD 10 STRAINED VARIETIES S. 0. S. PADS ** cans pKc 4 pod pkg. THE MAGIC CLEANSER Happy New Year to You •nd (Inn Koovnll wh«l xn T. K 1UM enUrUUlrf Uw old wanted. people at tha Infirmary Thursday Engle Christmas night. DAY COOKIES HEIIIH0PE..865T MHO All FORB MILLER FURNITURE CO. EVERY THE KIND YOU LIKE TO EAT AND EAT FAIRCHILDS inc AT CONSISTENT SAVINGS THE YEAR. BABO can CLF.ANtf PORCELAIN AND ENAMEL CLIMALENE BOWLENE Prevents Soap Makes Closet Bowls White Largo Can fcW 13' 12' 22c 18c PINEAPPLE Hawaiian Broken Slices Punch Bowl Style. 3H can RINSO LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP, J FOR LUX FLAKES LARGK BOX FOR WABU1N0 FIMM 1 C.THOMAS STO । 130 W. STATE STREET WtLFARI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBCTMDAT. DKMHI M. 1937 eomiM u» n*.i» TMIU CFRVICE IN TRAIN SERVIbt Hm FMteit And Best Pasa*n<*r Trains, Fastest ITS SAFER TO BUY "SSu- « * “ONEY ORDER nour*. with ’’ four stop*. _ NathiiUa ML** Alice Roscoe of Ypailanll la j spending her vacation with her si*ter. MBs Mabie Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker en­ tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cheviot. Ohio; Mr.; and Mr* Harold Hecker and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Merle Hecker and family of Buttle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Endsley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames nnd family of Kalamo town- I ship, MB* Geraldne Hecker of Yp- ! sllanti. Mr and Mra. Vent Hecker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hecker and family of Nash­ ville and MBs Prelda Hecker of With George Towson at the control*, the vertaplane, or now-svr, NiaiyUle., gyroplane, is shown above Just m it landed after making tta data —.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and in thc air. Thc top wing, unlike the thxee-bladed affair uauall family.'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith -Trains DEPEND found on gyroplanes, consists of one section only, and moves tn and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Louis roury motion to Utt th. rtilp itriUht m>. Tbo comet, hu .loppe UPON SIGNALS Kraft spent Christmas with Mr. and the niovcnymt to present an unusual angle of the two wings. FOR. SAFfeTV Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. O. R. Slutw near Middleville. . Ships in distress depend xllnger |I Ung* with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gorj SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. UPON SIGNALS TO BRING HELP >t rcla-' were over Christmas guests of Mra. Ouy Makeley and children Bunday. live* at Waterville. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble 1 have scarlet fever, also Lawrence Roger Shaw entertained hls Sun­ AND FAfSTORiSYS family visited at Chas. Farthing*! day School class Monday afternoon Woodland on Bunday. MUST DEPEND Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend with a sliding party Refreshments Mn. Mattle Kimble la tn Ha*U serwa entertained the Towr^nd families UPON SIGNALS • were were served. taking care of bar father. Tba Andy Link and Victor Jone* left Christmas day. Rodebaugii. To prevent Monday night for Seney. upper pen- 1 Mis* Betty Wotrtng of Lansing is Mr. and Mr*. E 8 Thompaon. ACCIDENTS insula where they will work for a upending her Christmas vacation logging company. with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr*. Floyd Dunnigan 1 I When the 193S spring planting FrancB Showalter spent Christ- 1 Glenn Wotrtng. mas with Mr. and Mr*. Vincent 1 Mra. Mary Fisher and Miss 811*10 ' season rolls around, many Berrien Haight and family. Mr. and 1 Kindig. FBhcr entertained the Fisher faml- : county farmers will adopt Ullage Walter Thompson and family i Sij Jack Green of Lansing is spend-; He* Sunday. methods that would have shocked tor their Christmas.dlnnor wllh 1 ing lhe week at his home here. ; Mr. nnd Mra. Garnet Townsend of nnd Mrs. Harlow Bornum and i their forefaUier*. U interest in con­ Rev. nnd Mrs Elmer Pritclurd Kalamnzoo nre spending lheir vaca- on Bunday. tour cultivation la an Indication. । were nt Park Monday attending tlie Hon with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Town-, That's the report from O. A. The L A. 8. and annual cbul Thorpe, project manager of the 3d.funeral of Rev. T. H. Hood, who nend. Mra. ? 000-acro erosion control demonI was fatally Injured tn an nulomo-' "— Berth* MuUinex and childrcn of Battle Creek were Christ- J1 nin^rh^etahS^Thursday J| GLASS CREEK. DOWLING. suation of lhe federal soli conser- I 1 bile accident dlitistinas guesta at Fred Otis' ma* gureta of Mra Waller Hers!V>-• °ln“r™_ I vatlch service, contour Ullage is one ! The Dowling orchestra which has Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrcncc O Conors, infant «op.x>f Mr. and 1J of the fundamental soU-saving been under the dlrecUon of A. A. Bl- were the Harry Dunn family of Richard and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. berger. Guy Kantner and family enter- Walter Browr, f**t of Coate Ore measures being stressed in the farno of Grand Rapids Uie past year Southwest Rutland. Riiy Erway nnd Jack Boddy. Mr. and Mrs. William family local. Louis Erway. Ray Otis, on Ghfiatma* eve. Uie fune will present a concert at Uie church Berrien county program. Joiutson of Buttle Creek, Mr. nnd tained the Kantner famine* of Lyle OtL* and Harry Meach families Hastings and Rev. and Mra, Frank wa * i nl One ot the reasons that so much on Saturday evening. Jan. 8. They Mrs. Albert Doddy and MBs Allie \ Townsend. 7 interest is being shown in contour will be assisud by a talented trom- of Kalamazoo Miller ot Union City spent Chrisl- Moxou of Caledonia Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore Chas. Furlee and tamlly were ba^>' llv®d onjy ® d*Y«tillage fc. the success of Fred Car­ bontst who will accompany Mr. Uimns with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hoff ­ ter's on-the-level cultivation, ferno on that date and the public and Mr. und Mrs. RUssell Whitte­ man. Christmas guesta of Mr. oral Mra. ’Tliorpe says. The Carter farm near 1* assured of a real treat with no more attended a family gathering tone WWUnu .nd DM. Do.IMr. und Mrs. D<inuld Shupp and in the Lowell Whittemore home in Blnton Harbor was one of lhe first admittance fee. Delton Christmas. children ot Grand Ledge spent Mr. nnd Mrsv rtarry Bandbrook STONY*FO1NT. 1 three to attempt growing truck Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gaskill at­ Maurice Foreman who Is spending Christmas with their parents. products in this fashion. And. ac­ tended thc funeral of an aunt at Mr. and Mra A. E. Dull will leave nnd children Spent Christmas with > On account of the acariot fr lit* vacation with the Forrest Hncording to carter, the tiny earth Hickory corners Sunday. soon for Daytona Bench. Florida, to। Mr. and'Mrs. Bert Rogers of Lake. epidemic in Woodland the Chr vens' family spent Christmas with ridges formed by plowing across the Mrs. Millie Herrington spent sev­ ' nura exorcises to be held at visit lheir daughter, MBs Esther Odcrea. slope. Instead of up and down hill, eral days last week with relatives al his parents in Kalamazoo. y. Mr. nnd Mrs Bert Smith enter-1 Wellman school last Thursday nl Mr. and Mn- Robert Shricker of Dull. were chiefly responsible for the lack Grand Rapids. Flora Crisso of Quimby'Li tnined lhe Wotrtng families on were poatponed until some fut IJlckory Corners were Sunday visiof soli erosion in hls cultivated fields visiting Mrs.'Ramson Howell. ■ ‘ Christma*. jdatc. Hurlan Wertnuuj i. -Mr. and Mrs. -----------------------r tors at Chas. Whittemore's. last year. Rev. nnd Mrs. G.' E. Wright of Mr and Mrs. Jay Diunan cf De- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brown John Erway of M- 8. C and Miss Soil conservationists regard the and daughters of Galesburg were Brighton are Evart spent Christmas with Mr and troll. Mr and Mrs. William Strong | Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. CU 80-acre Carter farm as one of the Sunday visitors at Sandy. Wert- Ruth Erway of spending their vacation with their , Mra. William Dean. Jr., and family, and daughter of Jackson and Mr. Demand Bunday. outstanding demonstrations of prop­ man's. Mr. aixi Mr* ........ William.aw Hecker and --and Charles Von Unte ■ ofMr. andl.----Mrs. Key* and .v. »..« ------- Mrs. ------------—- --------. —— --Russel ­ er Ullage methods. Carter is firm­ I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Otis enter­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens and family.spent Christmas with rcla- Oranrt Haven were Sunday guesta brother. Gomel of Jackson ing one field in 100-foot strips of tained Mr*. Ellen McCarty of Bat­ Christmas with «Mr. and Mrs. ■Mira Virginia attended a family trees tn o’hna. Ohio of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. alfalfa and melons, using a 5-year tie Creek. Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Card Mr. and Mrs. Ertle Fjanlgan and Wellman. . ; ' nnd' ** * Mr. Mrs. Hiubld Hvm ami rotation. He protects hls orchards and Linden Grilfm of Chicago and gathering in the Robert McGlocklin daughter of Detroit spent tha week Mr. and Mr*. Allck entertab*I from washing by using sod buffer Mr. and Mrs Richard Laubaugh home in Hastings on Christmas day Sally Lou of Detriot spent the end with Oscar Flanigan. tho following guesta over Chrp 1 Thc Misses G-'twvieic and Marion ChrBtma* holiday*- with Mr. .and '•trips In thc orchard, old gullies arc of Hope. Christmas day. Mr. and Floyd Mahler end family and’mas: Don Cook and family , • being healed by check dams, sup­ Mrs. Marshall Pierce hod the mem­ Erway and Barbara Otis of Kala- Mra Ralph Hex* and family . Mr*. Susie Kralt entertained Sun­ Mra. Johnson were Christmas guesta Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O* I plemented with pine and black lo- bers of lhe Stanton family; Mr. mid mazooxweie week end guests in the of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wise. । and family. Mr. and Mrs, OHjA i Mrs. S A. Wertman entertained Mr. Ray Entity hdme. Miss Genevieve day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard cusl seedlings. Ogfc-Flanigan and family spent Holenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. CpT remained over for the week. and Mrs. Orv Dunn nf -Banfteld i "I thought I couldn't grow truck and sons of Vermontville. Mr and 1 The Christmas party given by the Mrs. Hiram Woodard and daughter Christmas with P. S. Mullinax of : Bkdlenger all of Belding. on the contour." Carter admits. "I and Miss Lydia Dunn of Hast bigs; Battle Creek. , Mrs. Whiter Brown h• . Good Will LA S last Saturday lor thought it would injure my vines. Mr. and Mrs Orlle Fisher had Mra. of Lansing, and Mr and Mra Ron­ ------------------------------------------[the sympathy of ths entire a*I ! and I wouldn't be a^lc to keep out Frances Hughes and Mr. and Mrs the children ot the several school ald Dillc and non of Grand Rapid*. COATS GROVE. ---------i munity in the loss of their inf.'| ! weeds, but I'm well satisfied after Ed Titus of Kalamazoo and Mr. districts wus largely attended and Mra. Melba Gardner of Quincy Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cium and baby boy nearly two weak* , lhe first year. I don’t Uilnk I'll be and Mrs. Fred Stanley of Indian very much enjoyed. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gardner of Mr. and Mrs. wj Roy Erway ■■■»-■enter- Jackson spent Saturday night und faintly spent Christmas with the ,' Services were held at the home I bothered with soil erosion any River. Mr. mid Mrs. Leland Jones.t — I had guesta from Hastings and Kai- ' tallied lhe following for Christmas: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. T., -former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ev- day at 12:30. mure." । trett Clum. 1 A line chrBtmas gift in the ' amnzoo; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Otis Mr nnd Mrs. Al Wolfe and Anette. i Hess. 1 E 8 Thompson h still under the 1 of a baby girl came to the hon entertained relative* from Clarks- Maurice Erway and Harold Sharp 1 PLEASANT VALLEY. MLss E_l_. Doris B'.'tts of Grund Rap. doctor's care. He strained hB back Mr. nnd Mr*. Thompson on Mr nnd Mrs. J. F. Brake accom­ ville and Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. i of Grand Rapids. Homer Erway of «.—the ,V.„ week with -U.S, her I...r hy 1|fUnB> [ Rowiader farm. ira Erwav am: lds U panied their son Elwood and wife Leon Moon had about 25 members , Prairieville und Whrd Erway and nick Row- and Mr and Mrs Charles Belta The school program was not held Mra. clarence Graves wa* strl of Ionia for n 10 days' visit in Flor­ of the Whitworth family as dinner wife. Mr. nnd'Mrs. dick Dick ind ।i Parcnta. it&x. anu Mr and AIrs w n WnUn(.r and last Thursday evening on account of with a severe stroke Friday ar ida. They will visit tlie former's guesta; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright ' s»» and Miss Esther Erway of Has- . sickness. 1 present is In a very serious « family *i>ent Christmas with thc .• brother. Menno and wife. They and family spent the day with rein- tings. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. lives near Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Har- 1 Louie Erway and Mr. and Mrs. former'.- mother. Mrs. Sarah Wai-1 Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith am! । tion. started Friday. daughter and Cleon ______ Smith. Mr and I Miss Beulah Kime 1* assisting her old Stanton spent Uw day with Mr. Harry Meach and daughter were lace al Eaton Rapids. nlarunro Shelley Rlinllev of nt Midland Mr. and Mrs Claud Perry and Mrs Clarence Nerves Nerve* Convey Convoy Knowledge aunt. Mm. Harold Yoder, with her and Mrs. Harold Gray of Maple' guesta there. The power to form habits, family xiwnt spent chrixtmiu. ChrBtma* nt at thc the AlAl­ vhited relatives here on ChrBtma* I household work for a couple ‘ of" Grove. Mrs. Etta Stanton spent A Christmas pageant by lhe Good- fnmilv • Tiie Richardson* attended a fam- ■ loam, Is dependent m Christmas al Uie Albert Lee home will school. Mrs. Emu Zcrbel . fred Baxter home on a property, ...U n ... .................. — .... -------, Mlu Jejn Brown of Ann tabor Hy gathering In Grand Rapid* Sun ­ ! Mr. and Mrs Emery Kime and and Mr. and Mrs Will Garrett and teacher, and one by the Sunday the nervous substance of the blgl . MBS Mildred attended a family din- school was given at the church -ipcni thc holiday* with her mother, day. Glen spent Christmas brain centers. It is a faculty calj Mrs. Beraie Morale Brown. Mr and Mr*. Frank Kilmer at­ r.cr at thc home of Rennie Me- Thursday evening and was very 1। Mra. Yoder's. association, or associative memo ’ I MiM Miss Agnes Dause. a nurse tn a tended a family gathering at Ha»| much enjoyed. A"n''“ na " Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Rit­ 'oiocklm. On Chriztz-™ Christmas Mr and Mrs. CI,J Clyde -------------' Petoskey hospital. Mr -------nnd__ Mrs Tlw ChrBtma* exercises by the: C" - — -------- — ter, formerly of this place, a son I rchool children under thc direction i Warren entertained Mr. and Mrs ; Harold Vcolker nnd family of Lan-! who haa been named Lee Floyd. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Kime and of their teacher. Leland Jones J»s- Farley of Lansing and Mr. and sing spent the ChrBtma* holiday* Mrs Jgne Kime entertained on widen of vnarioiuCharlotte wnn with uieir tlielr mower, mother. Mrs. There**a which were held at thc church FrlFri- ;: Mrs. Russell Thornton mormon 01 111CV had HS Mrs ' Dause ria II V* ailrl evening u,...rA were unrv very mnrh much wntnvxd enjoyed 1 Oil On StllldaV Sunday they as CllFSta. guests. Mrs. and f.nmllv family, Sunday for Christmas Emery Kime day avnnltio und family. Don Seger and Mr. and and of course all were remembered I Warren's mother, also Merrill-Gates, Morning Glory Rebekah Merrtjc -Gates, naui mill, xjiuij. lu-utMqi lodge | will Uvtall their officer* Friday Mrs. Carl Seger of Middleville. Afl- by Santa Claus. I and baby of Lansing Tlie next Townsend club meeting I emoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. night; Noblf VllUIIU. Grand. >>*>O. Mrs. Jessie LOWER CROOKED LAKE Chas. Wieland and Mr. and Mrs. will be'held at the home of Mr und ' '.'.T*;,'-liir.—.—s— Wenger; Vicev.v...... Grand. Mrs. c.Adah Allison Louden en- II -Murray, Leon Augst cf charlotte Mrs. Mra. Oti* oti* Altman on Tuesday Tuesoay eve- I1 Mr. and Mrs. Vk'J Secretary. -Mrs. Pauline ertn‘" an.;ak nuu 'd aiis i^uimiu uuiiw-V ' L'k,ns; treasurer. Mra Velma Fen­ Herbert Geiger's entertained for nlng. Jan 4. with Election of ot!t- । J.iciiniiiiv I den of GullirAh lake, also Mr. and Mra. niiwton. Christmas tlie following. Mrs. Sarah cer* and a bingo pAty. j< Kenneth Nash and family nnd f.mtlv of Mrs Wotrtnj; Ls <tsll|ng hpr , Strong of East Campbell. Miss Vicksburg Christmas day. DURFEE. Pauline Strong and Miss Ethel : daughter. Mra. Henry Ford. Jr. and 1 Mr and Mr*. Hasty uao>; va of naiMauu. Hartland. j»w. Mr. aim and mrs. Mrs. i| Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brook* and. ---- ----- -- — Allison Louden vislt- I family in Kalamazoo. ' •'**. Donald Louden Dale Geiger of Lansing and Mr and son Ben attended the funeral of lhe । e“f Guil’iike „Bunday n‘ 'crening......... , "nri Mr# Rr**'r \nd Mra. Emery Benedict and Joanne of former* mother. Mra. Lena Brooks. of 01, Gull lake Sunday evening. Mr and Mr*. Gardner Doater und *,ave m0'cd to Lansing for lonla. . I at Portland Tuesday. I .— -—-vy_ . j....... ... . I thn U'lntnr Mrs. Garfield Slater and Mrs. Eltner Scott have been ill wllh the flu. ! nobth hope. Mr. and Mr*. Donald McCallum Too , and son spent Christmas with Mr*. । Motorists who send currency Amaric* ha* the world's finest and lt<na PJerCe c mall* to the -----------through u die Dcpartand fuiMi powenger train* and iU Mr *,bert?,rtSl?JIT?r ment of State, do so at th*ir own fastest freight train*, according to from Friday until Sunday with Mr. , risk. . -Leon . -— -r D.-----------------------Case, Secretary of the 1938 edition of • Everyman * . and Mra. HaneyJfiil and Mr. and 1 State, ha* cautioned. AbnanS.- just Baued by the Mr*. NeBon Hulbert and *on at I The warning was sounded on the Battle creek. 1 heels of thc recent statement by Michigan Railroads Association. MBs Wilhelmina pransjika spent I case that investigators, from hi* de­ T7ie almanac declares America, in addition, owns meet of the from Saturday until Monday with ' partnwnt. and from the United world s streamlined and .tainles* her grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Stale* postal service., are attempting to solve the mystery of cash stolen steel train*; all of the fastest LcuB Ferguson at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart nnd somewhere between points of mail­ sdieduled trains for distances over 00 mile* and moat of th* trains daughter were Sunday guesta of Mr. ing In the slate, and thc capltol. that travel above 80 miles an hour, and Mrs. Robert vrooman and son Thousand* of dollar bill* are recclved annually in payment of fees a *cocr of which average BO mile* at Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCallum of for operators' licenses; if currency an hour regularly and four B**61" Ing im mile* an hour for al least Muskegon spent Bunday with their its lost, applicant* have no receipt ana mile. The world's record. 127 parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- for their payments. Case stresses. mile* per hour, la held by an Amer­ • Callum. • Money order* should be made lean Mr*. James Murphy who has been p>jnoje -­ ican tram.-Tram train. Train schedules, >• it depayable u> to me the cxxic.*.; Secretary v« of State dares, to spending thc ,post with — Mr. nl Bt Laming, orders made payable UXU>, are »>V generally --J 10 per cent ------ ------ ---week ------ --------,-- - ------ at * higher than they were __ ... ns.I.w _ ... per’cent anda Mrs. ...nil. William Fuhr returned nn on .. .. oHlcc Of Uiuancc. require novpay1 Friday. ment of an additional fee for which 10 years ago. —.. Clair Benkely — and Freight trains service, the almaMr. and Mrs. C<»» -- ■ „„ Department of State haa no «ay*. is B now 55 per cent faster :I children of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. 1 (mid*. Such money orders are rere­ nacc aaya than it wa* in 1930 with many trains Kelley of Augusta and MB* Ellen | lurne(j u> their senders, traveling on schedules as rigid us I Wurm of Hastings spent Christmas | -----those of passenger trains and many with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. of them faster than passenger Oscar Wurm, train* were 15 years ago. with aver­ age speed* of 45 miles an hour be- . BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Freights SPEAKING OF SAFETY ------------- Secretary Of State Case . Warns Against Sending Currency In Mails DEPEND UPON SIGNALS FOR. TOUCHDOWNS Ju Circle Farming Restores Soils NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION [LOADS OF HAPPHTESS TO £111 During the past year we received a splen­ did tribute to our service . . your loyal pat­ ronage We hope that the year past was a good one for you too. May the year ahead far exceed it in continued prosperity and good health Our New Year wish for you! ANDRUS SERVICE The Broutb A drouth B a period of 28 consecu- Stanton returned with them , of Cressey j sister. MBs Dorothy Mason at East live day*, on each of which there i* spend thc week Lawrence To- ooraan. • Frank Roush less than one inch of rainfalL j Mrs. Ancenc Williams and chil- ■ bUu spenl lw0 and 'dayg Lawrence Jast weckToJn Jordan. Mr and Mra D. D Meyer* of __________________________________ I drcn ?.• Cd^r*<!Uc ond, Idr' ,, Kalamazoo on business Hammond. Ind., came Friday night I ... - -- ------ , ,, ----------------- . Au , 1 rraiiK tviiisn ano family ana । ><> *i>eiiu viuuunu* won me i*i| and Elroy Houghtalin spent Christ-: Lawrence Tobias spent Christmas ter's mother. Mrs Frank McDerby. j mas »nn j .vck aioorc imnuy. 1 Jack Moore ana and family. at iUlvcy lurlaeHs of North Mrs. Meyers will spend thc week Mr and Mra Mrs Tom Tnm Hniimin rn- r I , , |t Mr. Hoffman enDoster. l u rtained lheir children Chnsima* „Bl and -MU Mrs. Joe Jvc Stenger o.^llgrr BIW Mr and Mr and Mrs. Frank Caley spent Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman family entertained for Christina' Sunday in Kalamazoo with die 1 'will entertain all of their children'— Mr. arid Mrs. Alvah ... eve. RoundHoward Caley family. I and families New Years. > j and tamlly of Battle Creek. Mr"and Miss Ihlen Furnlss ol New Ro- I Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks nnd Mrs Ted Stenger and family. Mr. cbclle. N Y.. is spending tlie holi­ !1 son snn Ben Ren spent sn<*nt Sundav Bunday wllh with Mr. Mr und Unrl ami nnrl Mrs. Bert nAr, Stenger c> and MBs ... . day* with her mother. Mrs. EBic | Mra. Elzic Edmond* at Hasting*. 1 Bcrthu Stenger nil of Kalamazoo Furniss. Mr..and Mrs. W. B. Keller­ ! Mr and Mrs. Orville Purscll were1 MBscs Marjorie and Mane man of Elkton-- were Christmas j Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs j Rounds of Battle Creek ar? spend guest*. ■J--" Julius ing their Christmas vacation — Paul. . ... » . 'nr, -------- ---------------—; witli mb* Ann Mayo of Grand Rapids l Christina* guesta of Mr. and Mrs their grandparents, Mr. and Mn , .pending her vacation with her .I Ruv «• Ray Clemen- •>*'» «*erp Mr and Mrs Joe Stenrrer. Stenger. n . . i mother. Mrs. Edith Mayo. Floyd -KiLvman, and .. family Sunday of callers Sundav at Frank ca Roushs’ —- MB* ■■ ------------■ Phylh Brumm of Aim Arbor Plalpwcll. Mr. and Mrs Amos Clem- were Mrs. Madeline Norman nnd and Mis* Helen Bruinm of St Louts cns and MLra Doreen j daughter of Delton. Dale Boulter. spent ChrBtma* with their parents. Miss Grace Bank h of Battle and Bob Hartman of Cressey. ' Mr and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Creek spent several days including1 Mrs. Chris Zimmerman and son Chamber of Commerce met Mon­ । Ciiristnus with the home folks, ' Alfred spent Christmas afternoon day night al thc I. O. O. F. hall.Our :>chool ls having a two weeks at F«cd Schultzs of East Gun lake vacation. The teachrt. Miss Smith. ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham ol NOTHER year . . . reminding us that all things arc made possible by COATS GROVE. is taking a trip to Florida Battle Creek. Mr., and Mrs Tod I human good will and helpfulness Another New Year . . . bringing I; Fred Birman of near Chicago is | --Zimmerman and Mr' C ---------------- and rfamily -“iri ” J “ The Christmas exercise* by Ute 1 visiting friends in this vicinity. land Mrs. Mike Garnaat und family» S. 8 were given last Sunday monithc hope and inspiration of broader, finer opportunities. On the eve of i Mrs. Amns Clemens and Doreen >•» 01 Kalamazoo spent. Christn»k*' mg at io o'clock 110 AO was given ' called io see Mra. Atuhagh ul lake .1 “‘I*.'1 Chris Zimmerman *. »■ in live offering for children* and this ninety-eighth anniversary year wc appreciate more deeply than ever thc I Al'rrd Alfred Zim." Zimmerman went to Chi- old people* home Ode^a Sunday — . Vlrglnl# ThompMU &nd Mr> I Mr and Mr*. Edward Rice attend- j— Monday on buslnc^ loyalty of workers and friends responsible for the growth and progress of the ’1931 An Inexpensive FURNITURE FOR SALE WANT-AD Beus WILL BRING A BUYER HY continue to carry that old rug—chair or other odd piece of furniture from cellar to garret and back again, trying to get it “out of the way”? It’s a nuisance to YOU but someone WANTS it,and is willing to pay you for taking it away. Get rid of it.by selling iLThrough • Want-Ad in W A Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. - And to all, we extend sincere greetings for the Holiday Season, with hearty wishes for happincss'and prosperity. . ’ ' GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO al I . ! Murtha Wilcox uro working al thc •t Canec^d Acrou Face stale hospital at Kalamazoo lhe numerous , _. ... — ---------- zz ‘issues ~~z of — : Paul Woodman and MBs LucUI* _____________________________ ' postage stamps that have carried IShulta vwited'Mr Henry Ill Jrdered Whitewash In th* reign of Henry HI. Vie tow- । th* picture* of highly honored or | Ovcramilh in Baltic Creek last er ef' London. Westminster abbey sacred personages, including those ■: ’jndsy evening and Windsor castle were 8.'., ’** U_fn.eel.T *!?X fere all all whitewtitia- depicting depicting Christ, Christ, only only two. two, says says ColCol- ' , . . ----------hur — •• r ■,nLdr ** washed, the king's order* orders being; being; , her * Weekly, were never canceled 1 'jl1’. *? —---------- --- ----------- be carried lo . across the lace of tae*»tamp-a . F' h,/.Hi-moou th'e*anivufl chmJdl “ All leaden pipes to t ' ‘ " ground, so that tha whUewashad ! Queen Isabella II Issue la Spain in ; L^in^duT^ttai“will rd the funeral of Ernut Rice Delton Wednesday. walla ef said tower should not be , 1830 and a King Ferdinand 11 usua , |x> I- held held fin 1 counccUou’wIlh the Aid tzzz.zzzt by rainwater." | tn Sicily in 1859. jI meeting. ' damaged meeting. THE HASTINGS BANNER and Mr* Loren WANT-AD COLUMN �r ” _ . * Holland were guests of Mr. and4 Halting* visited friends In Battle Mra. J. E- R&ush and F. E- Deming creek Sunday evening. Bunday. Percy Rosser was a holiday guest Sunday afternoon callers al the of hta son Wesley and family at Al­ home of Mr. and Mrs- H. W. Coach legan. were Mr. and Mrs. diaries Geiger Mr. and Mr* Wm. Moore and and guests, Mr. and Mrs. I —*daughter Margaret and Alton RogWlngeler of B*r*n*c. and Carl “ . er* attended a family dinner at the of Greenville. Mrs. E H- Adams who la in Very Bump in Hastings Bunday. poor health at present, greatly ap­ ! Neal Kercher ha* been engaged preciated all of tlie remembrances as janitor at the schoolhouse re­ die received at Christmas time. placing Rec Wilcox who has held th* Inh th* n«*t v*ai* and a half Mrs. Jennie Cassidy of . lAstlngi, I Nagler * sister, Mra. P. 8. Woodall walked In on them with well filled and husband of Muskegon Heights. .— । Mr and Mr* Chas. Geiger had as baskets. Mra. CaMldy and Joan SmiUi remained for a week's visit. their Sunday guesta the latter'* par­ Mr and Mr* Fred Slrtagham had ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wlngeser Mrs. J. D. cool entertained with a as lheir guests Bunday, the latter's brothers, Ben Swarthout. wife and tr*o course luncheon on Tuesday .STATE ROAD three daughters of Hillsdale and oon. Dec. 21. in honor of Mr. Cool's Curtta Swarthout. wife and son of The Christmas tree at the Fisher tth birthday. Those present were Sparta, also Miss Esther Monica of wa* well attended, a good program fr. and Mrs Dell Godfrey, Mr. and Hastings. In. Miner King and J. K-' Babbitt. was given by lhe pupil* and their The Freeport Y group under the he table we* centered with a bcauleadership of 8upt. Ardis will hold teacher, and the children enjoyed ful birthday cake and visiting and lheir first meeting of the New Year bcallh'g events of former days Monday at 3:15. tade it a very pleasant gathering, Marshall Hyde of Port Huron, and fr cool came to Freeport tn 1882 father. R D. Hyde of Grand Rap- , Another neighbor, a friend, and nd has been continuously tn busi- day night and Sunday guests of Kenyon and ids called on friends in the village ' B00*1 *nn'‘n h*3 I>oased on. in the ess here ever since. In hls first :rcv. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey and Charlotte, Ralph Saturday forenoon. I death of Mr*. Maria Smith. Site lived I family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey daughter Jean of Kalamaroo ear here he erected a planing mill Mr. and Mra. L. B Lester ate I*11 her llfe- except the last 11 years Mr. and Mn. clarence Doty and nd two year* later formed a part­ and daughter of Hastings were also Christmas dinner with the letter's on our road- B11* loved-by elf children of Battle creek and Mr. ersidp with O. A. Curtiss and de­ Saturday evening callers. stater. Mrs. R A- Brown and family 1 wh0 knpw her Much sympathy is and Mrs Fred Schwader of Camp­ eloped a saw mill. He continued ing Immanuel Missionary College at bell were Christmas dinner guests in lhe loss of hi* life mate. They Colorado Springs. Colo, arrived of Mr and Mn Ed. coats. were married nearly sixty wean. Saturday evening lo spend a few Mtas Diana Matthews of Hastings She leaves a granddaughter. Mn. days with hi* -— mother. Mn. Ruby .. ..............—------------ --- — ------- -j— ------------------------^is spending Uie week with her for two yean, lhe partnership I Lewis and family. He expects to cousin. Miss Margaret Moore. her all loving hands could do. Many dissolved. Mr. Curtiss taking leave Thursday evening for Indian' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde enter­ caused by a heart attack. He was M of her friends and neighbors at­ r the mill and Mr. Cool conduct- apolu wliere he will meet a friend tained the following guesta at year* of age Funeral services were tended her funeral Sunday aflerthc elevator business. Later he and return to the western city by Christinas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ai- held on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler. Mr. and 1 bert Prost of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. t hls sons, Leon and Frank Into auto. Mr* David Quirk, Mr and Mr* Mr. and Mrs Clifton Becker and elevator with him and after a ' Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Paulson of Fred Kunde and two children were family spent Christmas day with years, they erected a garage Howard City were Friday night and Middleville and Otto Lightfoot. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Saturday and Sunday guesta of Mr*. iier grandparents at Bedford. Freeport oncentrnu-d their efforts on tlie son Meredith and daughter Helen axage and wholesale oil business. accompanied them home remaining ,t *or some time they al*o generated until Monday. 11 tha ,1—frl- nma*ar that, avallahlc Miss Anna Sto-se has been asMating her father on the mall route -.kit. ----------- a. - -------------Dr and Mrs. H- 8. Wedel and two daughters and Mrs. Vivian Anderson were Christmas guesta oi tlie lat­ ter's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob lore years of active life. Lloyd Moore of Detroit vulted hls Gless ot Bowtie. Other* present for tiie family dinner were Harold Oleu ind Mi» Donna from Thursday Grand Rapids. Ralph Kenyon, mill Tuesday. -/ daughter Jean and Miss Correne ntawrencc. students at North Man- Gless of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mr* •tthesUr (Ind >’college arc spending Otthe holidays here wllh lheir par- Clare Gless and family of Bownc. Mr. and Mn. Dell Godfrey were MnU. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and The Christmas program at lhe U. Mrs Geo Hooper ot Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Good. Mr. and 3. church Thursday evening was rery well rendered. Sickness and Mr*. Royal Good and Mr. and Mr* ilher things entered in to make it guesta of Mr and Mr* Wm Klcmp Mr. and Mr*. L A Hegar and son u. ...... — Robert called on Mr. and Mra. E1opcom balls and thc children.at fmor Roush and F. E Deming ie Sunday school received .. extra ‘ ‘ ■eats and gifts * Mr and Mrs I E. Moore enter- ! entertaining their grandchildren, the uned flic following al Christmas Holstein children of Grand Rapid*. ji (Jjyackson. Lloyd Moore of Detroit. Fldr. and Mrs. Wesley Keim and'son Averne of Clarksville, and Mr. and Viydrs S'" mi ah Seew. - daughter Roberts attended thc Christmas program at the Church if Die Nozarcnc at Elmdale Sunday Evening. The Freeport Townsend club met st tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kercher on Mohday evening. A jenny supper wa* enjoyed at 7 J"clock. and election of.officers was he business of tiie evening. John e present to deliver lhe charter of lie local club and speak. Mias Agutha Kunde of Detroit ame the forepart of last week for accompanied Mn Kunde and The quarantine was removed from ire Dan Postrpa home on Friday ind little Phyllis Anne is out again. Revival meetings are in progress posing Jan. 2. Rev. J. E Gingrich of Qkhart, I nd .. L* thc evangelist. Every one is invited. Dr. Vernor Moore of Grand Rap­ ids wa* a Sunday afternoon guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore and enjoyed a visit yrilh his spent the holiday week end in Has­ ting*. guests of their son Harry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Pippel of Harbor _____ Beach .came Monday for ..a few days* visit with her parents. Mr | fcnd Mrs Tabbed,,. I ICEBERG Mrs. Frederick Vosburg of Royal ■ Oak are aLw expected to spend part । of Uie week at Uie Tabberer home Mr. and Mr*. H. M. Boughnrr i were Christmas guesta of tlielr (daughter. Mrs. Utwrence John­ son and family of Bowne Center. HEAD LETTUCE CRISP AND SOLID Nagler were in Caledonia-on businew* Monday. I J E Babbitt spent thr holiday j week end with hls daughter. Mrs •— __j family m Vicksburg. Jehlal Rogers Is very low at this writing, suffering from a compli- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hedges and two children and Harold Noble and James Parker of Saul Sic Marte. Arthur Hedges of Martin Comers. Mr und Mr*. Arthur Sherman and children of Freeport, Ervin Mape* ol Hasting* nnd Mrs. Jennie Harris of near Ryan school were Christ­ mas guesta of Mrs. Martha Hedges [ and Emmett Reed of Ryan district Donald Walton, wlio reccnily re­ The sacred concert given Sundaj' covered from i cartel fever, is hav­ morning at lhe M. E- church by ing sinus trouble at present. Calvary Male Quartette of Grand Mrs.. Ltna Rlgterink and daugh­ Rnpids was greatly enjoyed by those ter Helen culled on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey Thursday. Maurice Overholt bf south Haven •ta spending thc wwk with hls parR»-e Wilcox Wednesday afternoon. enta. Mr and Mrs. Charles Overholt Jan. a.-All members are urged to be । and family. present as plans for a pancuke sup­ Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughper will be discussed [ ter Marguerite were given a sur­ Alton Rogers and Miss Margaret prise Christmas morning when tiie Moore accompanied by Henry former's stater. Mr* Nellie Smith Beverwyk and Miss Freda Bump of and three daughters, and mother. LARGE 60 SIZE Wards Scoop Damask Market HEADS for this Amazing Bargain! ONLY Qt. Embassy Salad Dressing 31c < ing and see what a fine library our little village has. Miss Beulah Bussell of Washing­ ton. D. C-. was a recent visitor at thc home ot Dr. It. c. Peckham and Mr*. Edith Godfrey. Miss Bussell ta employed by thc Red Cross and INNERSPRING Salad Dressing 35c LEMONS LARGE 300 SIZE doz 10c ,0OK* r <TQ 95 K lolol value ot 53’- LIGHT doz. Rilx Crackers $15 Value. Platform Spring SPRING MARY LOU - TASTY. ZESTFUL FLAVOR DILL PICKLES 2 °Z' 16 oz jar 17c MARY LOU SWEET PICKLE SLICES 79c Northern 4 Cotton Maltresf 19c FRESH MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. give you a soft sleep­ ing surface, always U $20 Vo/ve 3 Pittas A complete sleeping combi­ nation at one low price! Metal bed, cotton mattress and spring. GIANT TOMATO BUILD YOUR SET THE EASY KROGER WAY TO OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS WE EXTEND GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR A Beautiful $2*00 Value Lady Doris SILVERWARE o" 65 YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THREE UNITS New Year! Capitol Saving* & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Electric Touch Tuning. SUPER CARBONATED BEVERAGES. ROCKY RIVER LATONIA club 3 25c (Case of 12 - 85c) CANADA DRY e World Range. 2 Wave Bands. (PLUS DEPOSIT) 15" ProjBCtotor Spookar. 2 (PLUS DEPOSIT) GIMGEI AL!. IPABXUNG WATEI. UME UCKET. WHITE SODA 68“ BABY FOODS MEATY CUTS OF BEEF Dr< H. C. Peckham gave ii>-- chil­ dren o| the community hta annual treat of candy and nuts last Friday. The children will never forget thta act of Dr Peckham's Roy Blough nnd son Russell are staying at the home of hta iwrenta. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Blough of Bowne while the family are irv quarantine with scarlet fever We understand that Will Dipp and son are living iti a house car "wliHe Um* mt of the family are coulined in Cottoa liattr filled and deeply tufted to BED OUTFIT 39c JUICE uncle's home when the country. Christmas dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gosch were Mr and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of Allo. Earl and Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Blough were Mr. and Mr*. Ira Blough and family of Al­ to. mt. and Mr*. Stephen Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Campbell. Mrs Mary Dodge entertained at ChrUtmas dinner Mr and Mr*. Harry Fish and tw© children of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Fish A famous manufacturer needed CASH! Wards bought his entire stock of expensive Belgisn damask st an unheard of LOWI You g«t the savings — PLUS all these comfort features: Deep, restful cotton layers on sisal insula- CUSPY BtfTTEB 1 2c COUNTRY CLUB P Wagner, son Carlos, and daughter*, e Betty. Audiy. and Geneva of Grand r Rapids and Gordon Wilkins of t Flint. ,n The children of the community B were given treat* by Kunde's Hard­ ware Friday afternoon. Mn*. Denui Rcnsch is again at t home here after spending a couple B of months with her daughter. Mra. I James Radford and family of Has­ t tings. • Mis* Donna Moore, who teaches ‘ tn Jackson, is spending a two weeks ■■■'--..VI. here VII Ml her parents, ml. J’ vacation with Mr. J and Mrs. I E. Moore. ‘ Thc Library committer announce* J that the recent food sale netted about $8.00 which they greatly ap* predate. Tills money will be used J to good advantage to make thc IIi brary of more value to the com। munlty. They invite thc public to Damask Covered with the purchase at regular price of cither Bread FURNACE COKE RED CLOVER WARDS GREAT YEAR END SAI FINE BEDDING BRINGS YOU POT ROAST Reduced for This Solei ROLLED RIB ROAST CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST BOILING BEEF H'/ic Sensationally reduced—it's radio value! DELIVERED IN HASTINGS STATE TAX EXTRA YOU CAN BUY AN OLDSMOBILE SIRLOIN STEAK VEBY CHOICE America's biggest Every exciting new feature! 8-TIBE Automatic 4405 Amazing Electric Touch Tuning—just press a button—there’s your nation! Movie Dial! RING BOLOGNA High fidelity! Tuning Ey«! Automktic vol­ SKINLISS FRANKS OYSTEBS 23c 25c time control! 9tube»! Only ■ few! So hurry! Save dollart! Freeh Dragged Chic kena. Turkey*. Ducks and Geese 6UAIAITEED llllOt NOWHERE ELSE CAN MONEY BUY SO MUCH! 111-124 SOUTH |IF HUSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �- PAGE SIX COURT HOUSE NEWS ra­ . tiled, letters PRAIRIEVILLE. CRESSET NEWS. mtlo. STATU OF MfOBIOAM-TU As John Bradfield was making hta testament n>>il»r r~YM*Stlif t PROBATE COURT, I • r.------ . r ........ — — uuncBivc lupr iu uie mm uuu vimuuius.t supper npuiMuicu uy win near raw ruw xiuuaiiluc up iiw &■ P « I bottom of heel of her rubbers.Thr , Cressey Social Circle arid Uielr• badly, so he had to send to KalamaI Bonnie Belle Beach. cl al. An-, i WUTh A‘ , । Ora*r us‘ idea Is not patented. families at thr Gleaner hall lost zoo for a wrecker to come and get hied. ' . ®§ ___ mini ujcuunt i signing re. '.me entered. Mrs. George Woods und John will Thursday night. A**diieken pie sup- 'up, car for repairs. He resumed hta Est. Sarah M Rocher. Testimony Benjamin F.Walt, inventory sp^nd lheir vacation at home. per was reived to'about 120 people journey by bus. fortunately escapof freeholder.\filed, Ifcenre to sell isI1 F*t nd 11 i. Mr3 nene Belle ITIIUUI Pendill Wright, grand-' unu and was was iuiiuweu followed by a viiiuuuu.i Christmas mg mg WIUI with muior minor injuries, injuries. .. v , Fit trit V .. _ , ,, ,' i»nwrigni, grunuuy u tnrdv miV.asmer. “nu!t«iOrdCr “,,owln8 Blunger started on her i eiuisa r er a ow mr i daughter of Uie first Mayor of Bat- program and a well filled tree Tlie . Mrs Bellinger Crond Rop.J. H , .Est. Sylvester Oversmith. Order o”v 11 1 HU,lIe dle<1 “l 6:00 Wednesday tables were beautifully decorated . i0UrIle-- to California Friday. We A 9 room house on Union Avenue in „ . , . ,-®rder a,,0W,nB 1 morning at-lhe home of her sister, with candles, stripe of ruffled pa- I u,. ft U1p pmu o. Vollwtlrr. Bond of tardy claims Altered. Mrs pforence ln village. । per In Christmas colon, und unique | . member* and six This is good income property, well located, wants to- | >i..<L letun. ahe h;ld Ut.n jn ul hralU| for 0,„ cenler pJw;M. Tlie program -con- ' thi 7^r^d« us it . ..led, letters of <U adminislruadtn|htalru-1. WARRANTY DEEDS. | last two years. Besides being the slated of carol singing by lhe entire ; tion issued, older limiting-, with—-I r elub riirLxm^ uartv trade for Hastings or Charlotte property, cither store" Arthur H. Eddy and Tlitlma L. | granddaughter arancfiiauahter oK ofX. Mayor Mavor Elijah RlHah audience; audience-Welcome. Neil Dykema: Dvkemu: 1 u nd L' <’’u.b C’ir^un“sJ?r ment entered, petition for'hearing Welcome. Nell claim-', tiled, holier to creditors is- Eddy to Henry Flannery and wile.।1 Pendill sdie was tM granddaughter iFliy "Cinderella's Stocking" by ten Thursday, Dec. 10. which was held building or 2 small houses. Hove pictures of this h par, Blk. 7 A. W. Phillip's Add . I,of the late Mrs. Mary Pcndill. one children; Exercise in song. "We at the liome of Mrs. Evers Instead , of Mrs Brophys home. Roll was Eat. AddiMtn M Herrington Tw- Nashville village. of Uie earliest workers in W. C. T. Three Kings," Russell Reynolds. ' place in this office. Write or call. 1 made someone Joseph M. Roush and wife el al to | U. and was the stater of Van R. Pen- , Herman Dykema and Donald Dos- answered by "How tununy of itcehulden^ Hci-ilu- io sell -----eacll Charles D. Roush and wife, lot 4 I,dill of Buttle creek, who died last ter; Recitation by Darlene Roblyer; t . — at cnristnios usurd. Daughter of Norman Hammond; t ^riSld^Stta .year. Daughter E»t Richard B Messer Annual nnd part of lot j. Blk 8. Roush's year. of Mr. Mr. and und Mrs. Mrs. Recitation. Recitation. Norman 1 accounts ol trustee; filed, order .i|»- Add,. Freeport v Hinge. Cortez Pendill near Hickory.CorPoem. Phyllis Brown; Tap Dance.: cortra Mill of »I rarar Hlrkorv cor- 1 pra-.n. W.vlll. Brown: Tw Done. Mra BWra William H Quick and wife to ners. when? she spent her childhood.' Joyce Klinger; Exercise. R J. MUpomting Gdn. ad litem entered, oiDruzfflb Powell, par. Sec. 27. Or- !she was married to John Wright in ler nnd Venetla Enzlan; u Reading.‘ Leonard delighted the company dvr lor publication entered. -Joirv”'6id Iw,lh why u‘e Cldmes Ring" cloaEst Claus Jurgensen, petition for ungevllle Twp. 1906. Surviving are her husband, an Mrs. Hartman; Song "Jolly Old ■ * children; ra»,na,.^. , ing Uie program. Throe guests were Druzllln Powell to William H. adopted . — filed, Admr. filed. petition lor special son Jack, two sisters. Mrs. Saint Nicholas" by all lhe Il Adinr. filed. '■ j. order appointing spe- Quick el ux pur. Sec. 27. Orange­ Mott, of thta place and Mrs. June ‘ A Christmas Scare. Geraldine Rob- | present from Kalamazoo, two from ville Twp. chtemt'txnid of special Phone 2659 ■■ A • Bernard of Grand Rapids. Funeral Iyer; Adam Never was a Boy. Rob- Richland, one from Middleville. Stebbins Bldg. Tiuec of our members are spending Hairy J. Land and wife to Fred C. ! Admr filed, letters of zpeclnl Admr. was held Friday at 2:00 nt Henton's ert Hammond; Solo by Herman Stringham and wife, lots 7 and a. funeral home' burial in Prairieville Dykema; A Lively Christmas Toy. Uie whiter in Ftoilda. Mrs. Barber Issued. "The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself." , Est.- Otto B Schulze: -Waiver of Blk 10, original plat, Freeport vtl- cemetery. ~ • was in Larry Brown; A Reading "Christ­ and daughter Irene started for Uie The funeral ruintiir*. notice filed, order allowing account charge ot Rev. S R. Fostekew of Uie mas packages" by Mrs. Harvey En- South Sunday morning to spend Doris Anderson et al to Bert Ben­ Four Fold Gospel church of Battle alan; Introduction to Santa by Uie holiday vacation. entered, discharge -of Admr. issued, ton and wife, lot 2. Blk. 60. Middle­ Creek. estate enrolled. Chucky McNulty; and Banta Claus I John Brandstetter ta confined to OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Est John M. Smith Discharge of ville village. Callers of Mrs. Sarah Smith Sun­ in person of Walter White distrib­ hls bed at present with a very pain­ Wm. H. Beattie. Admr. John J. day were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mul­ uted candy to the children und gifts ful arm. executor issued, estate enrolled E>t. Christina Euper. Will filed, Beattie dec d to William H. Wooden len. Mrs Boyd Cortrlght of Otaego from the tree and popconi bails to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germain en­ jx-tltion- for probate filed, waiver nt nnd wife, pur. Sec. 8. Orangeville and Katherine Polley of Detroit. everyone. From all lhe smiling faces tertained for Uie week t-nd and notice filed, declination of tru.it Twpeveryone Bunday their son. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Arthur Baker and Patricia of and pleasant remarks Charles F. Enubergcr. Admr. Est. Kalamazoo and Mta-i Myrtle Smith seemed to be having a good time. Harold Norwood and the little girl of Samantha L Peckham, dec'd. to of Battle Creek. Mrs Lawrence Hammond has tliey are caring for. Frank W. Bmelker. 20 Ac. Sec. Mr. and Mrs Fred Stanley of In­ been on the sick list this week, suf­ 11. Irving Twp. dian River are guesta of Mr. and fering with rheumatism. Sunday tlie 26. there will be no Charles Barber, who started out church or Sunday school st Milo. Mrs. Mack Norris and are making QUIT CLAIM DEED. some calls on old neighbors. I with tlie ft9 and chicken pox is still Bernice Flower attended thc Forest Coleman and wife to Charles Hughes. Mr. and Mrs.,, in bed and will be confined for Francis Cdleinan and wife. 160 Ac- Henry Roger* and daughters, Mr. quite a while longer ns he now has Columbia hotel Saturday evening tountinr. g. TJuuLrUiUr ib»"«in' sec. J6. Rutlaiul Twp. and Mrs. James Nevins nnd family ' ' rheumatic fever. given by the office girls at Parch- «»id for ii>» t>«n«fii «r On Federal Farm Mortgage Corp to expect to spend chrtatmas with the I I Little Charles Enzlan is stricken ment; a delightful time reported ‘”4-— ------*“4------- *“-------Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul. former's son-in-law and daughter. I I with chickenrpox while slaying with with each receiving a gift and fa­ ------------------__ ----------—--------------urdwi. 70 Ac., Sic 29. Carlton Tap Mr. and Mrs W. G. Horton, at Au- hls grandmother Honeysette. vors.gustal I Mrs. N. H Barber and Irene are The Aid was well attended Wed­ HIGHBANK. Mr\ and Mrs. Grande DePriester ' enjoying Uie holidays touring nesday. about 19.00 was realized. Dec. 22 Letter will entertain on chestnuts. Mr. and south. Mrs. Tooee presented a good pro­ -------- " .■'••• ...--------Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Mrs. Arthur Baker nnd Patricia of I gram of readings, contests and a Knlntnnzoo. Miss Myrtle Smith. Bat, STATE ROAD. Barryville and Kenneth Wilcox und surprise Chrtatmas house from .lter' daughter of Hastings visited Sun­ tie Creek. Mrs. Sarah Smith and which each received a gift. The next row tcuciubenera-j■ , ......... Polley, ruui --------- on --- our — . . durlm ------. , mocuiuc 1 day evening at Mr and Mrs. Frank Mrs Wilbur meeting will be at the parsonage In Uo.» will will be lie r rrpteK-nud. VultlM. held S.Ilions --------- ------- "Mra. — Hawblitz's. “«<•» evening at Uie lovely larm ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Adams and smith. Mra. Depnraler. Mra. Baker home of Homer Morgan -------- ---— Becker, given by!' Mrs. Sarah" Qstroth attended tlie and MU, Pamela Baker I Mra. Leon Becker and daughter! , mwuim. funeral of the latter's sister. Mrs. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. I MajeAiy. About thirty were present. Dcc- 22 BAN FIELD. Teng Eupc’r Tuesday at tlie Wood­ ; Bingo and progressive pedro was Ernest Young and family of Rabury church. Burial in the Lake Dec. 22 Letter. Uu> entertainment of lhe evening, vena visited Mr. and Mra. Donald Odessa cemetery. Miss pnullne Bellinger, who Is Mr. nnd Mrs Earl Marshall of teaching in Middleville, spent lhe Miss Marjorie Mathews won first । Mead over the week end. New Year is here wilh all its good cheer and we're here to greet you and Marshall spent a few days at Mrs. week end at her home near Ban­ prize in bingo. Archie Cunningham 1 Mr. and Mra. Earl Eaton of the and Mrs. Stella Hullng won the 1 Striker district were guesta of Mr. Freda Marshall's field. thank you for thd splendid cooperation you have given us in buying and prizes in pedro. Then came me the me . and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash nccomMr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston given n a ‘evening. 1 lianled Leslie Adams to Detroit of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Chrtatmas tree, each one ■given using our wares. And now we believe it is time to offer you thc heartiest gift. Some were comical and d crealcrcnl- ■j Mra. LeUia Adkins is spending a Monday. Jennie Lyons and Albert. ed much fun nnd daughter. At midfew days with her daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and Miss Marieta Stiles spent last night a delicious lunch was served. [ Byron Clark and husband of Jackwishes for a prosperous New Year . . family ot Knlaino nnd Mr. and Mrs. week at the home of her sister, It was a joyous evening, and we ' son. Frank Hawblitz visited at Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bird, in Urbandale. all think the Becker s royal enterMr. and Mrs. Ben Waite of the Mr? Byron Guy's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiles will en­ ! Pratt district spent Monday at Uie Mr. and Mrs. George Green have tertain Mrs. Stiles parents. Mr. nnd tainera. Mr. and Mrs. James Sothard had I home of Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowreceived word from Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Sam Nay. and her sister. Mrs. Green who are visiting in Florida Frank Jones and family for a as supper guesta Thursday evening, j laden Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase, honorClair Van Sickle of Lansing. Ralph that they went through lota of snow Christmas dinner Saturday. Ing them, before they leave on their 1 Crnmer of Sunoma and Alex An­ nil the way there, but at St. Au­ Mr. and'Mjj- Ray Pierce enter­ gustine where they are now. the tained lhe East End card club Sat­ trip for Florida. Mr. und Mrs. Chase i derson of Battle Creek were guesta Harrington will leave as soon as the ice is gone. of Mr. and "* Mrs. Chas. ” 1 * urday night. Fred Nye. Perry Jones.. , We are sorry to report Andrew and family Bunds}*. Lee Cornell and Mildred Smith re- I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb nnd , Kennedy Hl wiUi flu und hope he b cetving the whining scores. son Robert Lynn of Nashville called । out soon. The Charles Hammond's will en- 1 Harold SmiUi of Kalamazoo spent nt the. imine of Chas. Harrington NOTICE OF ABANDONSCENT OF terlain friends from Hastings and . Friday wllh Jack O'Connor, and the nnd family Sunday. HIGHWAY Nashville Christmas. I two men and Jim Sothard enjoyed Tlie Fred Nye's will have Christ­ । the day fishing. That afternoon mas guests from Grand Ledge, Bat- 1 I Harold left for.Jib home, and had | tie Creek and Delton. the mtafortune to lose control of hls Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Jones* son and wife of Detroit will .sppnd car on the ice. rolling over several Christmas with lhe home -folks.'w times, completely wrecking hta new I V-8. Harold was cut up quite badly, They will also have guests from । ORDER FOR PUBLICATION । but was lucky not to get hurt more. Battle Creek. I Mrs. Nora Coleman of Hnstlnggs Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klblinger will |, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. have their usual Christmas dinner ' Janet Pettengill. for tlielr children and families. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Putnam of.: Mr. and Mrs. Fugate and famlly Mason will serve a Christmas din­ ' of Olivet spent Sunday with their ner nt Twin Cedars, for Mr. und daughter. Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Hall. Mrs. Geo. Ransom and Kitty Hinchman of Hastings. Geo. Wick- | I) UM I AM DISTRICT. wire and Henn’ of Banfleld and Mr. Dec. 22 Letter. BARKY COLWTT KOAII1 COMMTBSIoj 'and Mrs. Don Putnam, Mrs. Ellis Kelley (Marganiite Mack) and baby Janice Letha. are NORTH HOPE. being cared for by Mrs. Kelley's Dec. 22 Letter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS mother, Mrs. Wallace Mack at her Mrs. Otto Pranshka and Mrs. Paulina Murphy spent Thursday home here. Tlie baby arrived Wed­ nesday. December 15 at Pennock with Mrs. Louis Ferguson at Clov­ , hospital. erdale. The 4-H clubs had Christmas The friends of Mrs. Warren Sef­ parlies Monday afternoon, the girls ton of Grand Rapids will be glad to at the home ot their leader. Mrs. know she is able to be up and can Cheeseman. and-the, boys at school. walk with the help of some one. Revival services will begin Sunday Mrs. Paulina Murphy left Satur­ evening. Jan. 2 at the church with day for, a few day's visit with Mr. Rev. Van Doren of BArryville in CHANCERY ORDER and Mrs. William Fuhr at Hastings. charge. Ernest Weise of Charlotte and A son, William Henry, was born to Glen Weise and Guy McNamis Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hawthorne, De­ called on Hubert McCallum Sunday. cember 8 at Pennock hospital. Deled. Not I>. 1937. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorman and son of Shultz called on Mr. and Mrs. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Rankin Hart Sunday morning. Dec. 22 Leiter. NOTICB TO CREDITORS. Mrs. Chas. Farlee visited Mrs. John Barker of Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Miss Eloise Smith of North Man­ chester College, Ind., is liome for the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and son Laird were Sunday guesta ol Mrs. Maud Wotring of Nashville, f0« BAD COUCHS DU[ TO COIDS 69 Chas. Farlee called on Mr. and CARVETH A STEBBINS Mrs. Isaac Williams and Doris ot Tho Rexall Store Dowling Saturday. FOR TRADE EARL R. BOYES ft g Real Estate Broker Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column 1 I is a s s s s 8*»IP S S S -P S !L »S S .SSFES THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER S». 1M7 filed, proof of will filed. onier ad- * . i .1938 • pcn&c-on -cnjvru ‘■•ill FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc dministrator’s Sale! LEGAL NOTICES In order to settle the estate of the late Claiis Jurgensen, I will have a sale of his per­ sonal property at the farm, located 5 miles north of Nashville on M-14, or 1 mile south of V/arnerville store, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 4 Commencing at 12:30 sharp, and offer thc following CATTLE AND HORSES Holstein cotv, fresh. Holstein cow, bred. Holstein cow, due to freshen. (All young cottie.) Yeorling heifer. Horse, dork boy, heavy. Bay mare, wt. about 1200. HOGSAND POULTRY Brood sow, wt. 300 lbs. 15 White Leghorn hens. FEED AND GRAIN Corn, about 300 baskets. Wheat, 75 bus. Oats, 80 bus. Beans, 95 bus. Quantity grass seed. 125 shocks of corn. 600 bundles of corn fodder. About 10 tons mixed hay. About 1 i tons mixed alfalfa hay. FARM TOOLS Garden drill. $pringtooth harrow. Ajax cultivator, 5 tooth. Land roller. Walking plow. Side rake. Spike harrow. Massey-Harris hay loader. McCormick binder. Lime drill. McCormick mowing machine. -Disc groin drill. Wogon with box. Syracuse walking plow. I AUTOMOBILE Plymouth, '36 or '37, practically new. MISCELLANEOUS Light driving harness. Work harness. 4 10-gal. milk cans. Dinner bell. ' Crosscut saw. 2 harpoon forks. Sao pan. 50-gal. oil drum. Oil drum with oil. Extension ladder. 20 ft. ladder. Grain bags. Block and tackle. 100 ft. hay rope. 4 cow stanchions. No. 12 De Laval separator. 4 cords dry split wood. About 1 ton lump coal. 16 bus. potatoes. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Round Oak stove. Kitchen range. 8 ft. extension table. 6 cane bottom chairs. 2 iron beds and springs. Dresser. 3 dozen fruit jars. Quantity canned fruit. 30-gal crock. 20-gal. crock., 3 smaller crocks. Other articles too numerous to mention, TER^ j « SAJ"E: «°*£' Nothin9 to be removed until settled for and everything to be settled for day of sale. 7 &MENTHONULSION Get More Business NOTICB TO CBBDITOBB. • USE POST-CARD ADS I You can now illustrate, print and address the cards yourself—all on a simple, inex­ pensive little machine called lhe ORDER TOR APPBAXANOB ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER ORDKR FOR APPEARANCE Uncle Sam furnishes tbe penny postal cards. You have no cuts to buy or-type to set. Businesses of all kinds—retailers, wbolesalers, man­ ufacturers—are rapidly discovering lhe big results from pc*t-card messages sent to customers and tros^x-cta. Time and money saving, too, lor Churches, Lodges, A-mix:in lions, all organizations, lo contact member*. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Write NOW CHARLES EARLY, Administrator HARRY PENNINGTON, Auctioneer BURT LONG, Clerk , CarWvartlsaz Dept., THE ELLIOTT CO Cambridge, Mass. Sites C. TIrd � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1937 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1937. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.